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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1947 volume:

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Not only must it teach them the academic subjects, it must also teach them de- mocracy and citizenship—how to get along with one another in this complex modern civilization. We feel that in these turbulent post-war days this is more important than ever; and we feel that our school has not failed us. To illustrate how well our citizen-students have learned their lessons, we here show them as they take their places in the life of our home towns, the City of University Park and the Town of Highland Park. We fervently pray that the lessons of democracy and citizenship learned at “the school we love so dear” will spread not only through our home towns, but throughout our state, our nation, and our world. Harr B Varcateper WARNER B. OBERNDOERFER Editor-in-Chief JEAN LutTrick Business Manager Highland Park Senior High School May, 1947 (edication This twenty-fifth edition of the HIGHLANDER is dedicated by the Senior Class to one who has by his constant labor, leadership, and lik- ability led our school to triumph and honor on the athletic field; and who has by his own example and conduct taught our citizen-students an inval- uable lesson of sportsmanship and fair play: Coach Herman Morgan. The Highland Park Town Hall The Town of Highland Park, two square miles in area, was in- corporated in 1913. Made up of residences, churches, schools, and three small retail districts, it has 4 population of a little more than 13,000. Municipal government is of the mayor-alderman type and consists of a mayor and five aldermen-at- large, each of whom is given super- vision of a particular phase of the administration. Business is conduct- ed in the town hall at 4700 Drexel Drive. This building, built in 1924 with additions in 1926 and 1929, contains the city administration and the corporation court, as well as the fire and police departments of nineteen and thirteen men respec- tively, the two-way police and fire radio station, KQGS, and the High- land Park Town Library. a Aq HPHS in her winter coat. “Take pride only in the victory won by supreme endeavor; defeat holds no sting for those who have faithfully striven.” The school bus — familiar institution. “Well honor and we'll cherish thee, Dear Hi Park Higa Highlander field converted into special runway for Santa Claus’ reindeer. The Board of Education CEDRIC BURGHER DWIGHT L. SIMMONS L. B. MERCHANT President Vice-President Secretary Dial Ww. DUCKETT ARTHUR KENDRICK PERRY McPHERSON DR. W. B. IRVIN Super intendent Highland Park Schools — Cae DR. RAYMOND H. FLETCHER Director of Instruction BEN W. WISEMAN Principal Highland Park Senior High School Ga obi WoL Assistant Principal Highland Park Senior High School W. P. HERRING Business Manager Highland Park Schools “Enter to learn” “Go forth to serve.” MRS. TOM H. DEES President Parent-Teacher Association ALPHONSO RAGLAND, JR. President Park Cities Dads’ Club Top row: Akin, Anderson, Ballew, Bartosch, Barry. Second row: Berry, Betts, Binnion, Boroughs, Boyd. Third row: Bradfield, Casey, N. Casey, Coleman, Dabney, Dial. Raymond M. Akin, B.A. Biology Raymond D. Alaniz, Ist Lite int, AUS. Field Instructor, ROTC Maud Anderson, M.A. English O. B. Ballew, M.S. Mechanical Drawing and Director of Safety Lorene Barry, M.E. Music Education Julia Ann Bartosh, R.N. Health Education Page Fourteen RAOULT Mrs. Jack Berry, B.S. Physical Education Flora May Betts, M.A. Chemistry and Biology Ralph E. Binnion, M.A. Economics Thomas C. Black, M Sgt. U.S.A. Supply and Ordinance, ROTC, and Rifle Team Coach Emerson J. Boroughs, B.M.E. Col. Inst. ROTC and Band Lela Hazella Boyd, M.A. Spanish Myrtillie Bradfield, M.A. Latin Newman F. Casey, B.S. Col. Inst. ROTC, and Assistant Commandant Peggie Casey, B.S. Assistant Librarian Rebecca Coleman, M.A. Spanish W. Y. Dabney, A.B. Mathematics Nancy Ella Dial, A.B. Art Top row: Dyer, Ewing, Floyd, Gillon, Graham. Second row: Gunn, Harrison, Hightower, Hill, Howard. Third row: Hutchison, Inmon, James, Jarrett, Jeffers, Kennedy. Katherine Dyer Attendance Secretary Avarilla Ewing, B.A. Secretary to the Principal Dora Floyd, M.A. Librarian, and Library Science Grace Gillon, A.B. Registrar H. L. Graham, M.S. Biology PACOLTY Jeanne Gunn, B.A. Journalism and English Peggy Harrison, M.A. Public Speaking and English Floyd R. Hightower, B.S., Lesa(S eUsS NER. Commandant of Cadets Marvin T. Hill, M.A. Commercial H. B. Howard, M.A. Economics and Government Nancy Hutchison, B.A. Mathematics Carrie Inmon, M.A. Counselor Louise James, B.A. English Neil Jarrett, M.A. French and Spanish Bruce E. Jeffers, B.A. Mathematics Frances Joiner, B.A. Mathematics Ernest F. Kennedy, B.A. Physical Education Page Fifteen Top row: L. Kidd, O. Kidd, Lacy, Ledbetter, Marshall. Second row: A. Martin, P. Martin, Masters, Miller, Moore. Third row: Morgan, Morris, Neaves, Owen, Redden, Reynolds. Lorine H. Kidd, M.A. Mathematics Ogden Kidd, M.A. Mathematics Iva Mae Lacy, M.A. English Paul H. Ledbetter, M.A. Social Studies C. H. Marshall, M.S. Physics Mrs. Hubert D. Martin, B.A. English Page Sixteen PACULEDY Princess Martin, M.A. Counselor for Seniors Hilda Masters, M.A. Latin Mrs. J. Barney McGrath, B.P.S.M. Chorus, English Mrs. I. O. Miller, M.A. History Helen Moore, M.A. English, Speech Herman Morgan, B.S. Head Coach Football, Physical Education G. B. Morris, A.B. Assistant Football Coach, History, Geography Mary Emma Neaves, M.A. Mathematics Corita Crist Owen, M.A. English Mrs. Thomas L. Redden, B.A. Mathematics Mrs. Estes Reynolds, M.S. Commercial 6 Pye = sng) a Top row: Sauer, Short, Simmons, Sitz, Smith. Second row: Stewart, Story, Thornell, Van Buskirk, Walters, Wasson. Third row: Watson, L. Williams, Williams, Wilson, Wisseman, Wofford. Margaret Sauer, B.A. Biology Mrs. G. T. Short, M.A. History Edna Mae Simmons, B.F.A. Orchestra Gladys Sitz, M.A. English Merle Smith, M.A. Mathematics, Aeronautics Mary Stewart, M.A. English MOOD ENG Frank J. Story, M.A. Spanish Eleanor Thornell, B.A. English, History Penelope Van Buskirk, B.S. Physical Education Catherine Walters, B.A. Mathematics Margaret Wasson, M.A. English Gynne Watson, B.S. Physical Education Samuel R. Wederstrandt, Ist Sgt. U.S.A. Assistant Field Instructor, ROTC Mrs. Frank L. Williams, B.A. Chemistry Leda Nash Williams, M.A. English Grace Wilson, M.A. English Harry Wisseman, M.A. Mathematics J. C. Wofford Physical Education, Head Coach Baseball, Assistant Coach Basketball and Football Page Seventeen Highland Park High School The Highland Park Independent School District was organized in 1914, and in that year Armstrong School, at Cornell and Byron, was begun. To this there were soon added two years of high school. In 1922 Highland Park High School was built at 3520 Nor- mandy. Here the two years of high school were moved from .Arm- strong, and a third year was added. A senior year was added the fol- lowing year, and the first gradu- ating class was that of ’24. The present building, located at 4220 Emerson, was built in 1936 and first occupied in April, 1937, making this year its tenth anniver- sary of service to the community. AM, ae Page Twenty LeVon Massengale, Jr. Jack Turpin Mary Beth Roach Stephen Dardaganian Mr. Binnion . . .; Locke Purnell . Bobby Garritson . Sara French Margaret Malitz . Lt. Hightower. . The January Class graduates. OFFICERS OF Alls Wer JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS OF THE JUNE CLASS . . re : . . -¢ on ee . © -_ © ° . Sie. 86 : et oe . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Binnion looks on s. A A a A 4 See Page Twenty-one SENIORS ALLEN, RHEDA JANE “SPUNKY” Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-’47, Hi-Lites 1943-47. BAKER, RICHARD CLAYTON “NASH” Hi-Y 1945-746. BEDFORD, RITA FRANCES Vice-President Hi-Lites 1946, Stu- dent Council 1946, Intramural Sports 1944-47, Secretary Home- room 1944-’45, Travel Club 1946. BLACK, FRANK NORMAN “PEDRO” First Lieutenant ROTC 1945-’47, Vice-President Homeroom 1944, Officers Club 1946-'47, Hi-Y 1944-’47, Camp Dallas 1944-45, Senior Play 1947. BROOKS, JOHN ROBERT “BOB” Second Lieutenant ROTC 1944- 47, Hi-Y 1944-47, Officers Club 1946-’47, Camp Dallas 1944-45. BROWN, BETTY JEAN B30 Company Queen 1946, Hi-Lites 1944-47, National Honor Society 1946, Student Council 1945-46, Senior Play 1947, Linz Awards 1945-'47. Page Twenty-two SE Nei BUCHANAN, CLOYDE “CUTTER CLUD” Hi-Y 1944-47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-47, ROTC 1944-'47, Rifle Team 1944-47, High Man City Rifle Match 1946, Officers Club 1946-747. BUCKLEY, NANCY GENE Cheerleader 1946, Student Coun- cil 1944-45, Hi-Lites 1944-747, Everts Award 1947, Company Queen 1945, Senior Play 1947. CLARK, ANN WELTON Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Dads Club Award 1947. COX, CLARIBEL adel, oS Baw Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-45, Hi- Lites 1944-’46, Intramural Sports 1945. DALE, JACK BURRIS, JR. Football 1946, Dads Club Award 1946, First Lieutenant ROTC 1945-46, Hi-Y 1943-746, Officers Club 1945-’46. DARDAGANIAN, STEPHEN GARABED “STEVE” ; First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Camp Dallas 1944-46, Officers Club 1946-47, Treasurer Class 1946-47, Everts Award 1947, Senior Play 1947. SENTORS DAVIS, WALTER WESLEY Dads Club Award 1946-'47, Op- eretta 1946, Hi-Y 1944-'46, Or- chestra 1944-’45. DICKERSON, JULIA MAXINE Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1946-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944- 45, Intramural Sports 1945-46. DUNLAP, NEAL SHERLOCK ROTC 1944-’46, Hi-Y 1944-47. DURHAM, PEGGY “PEG” Hi-Lites 1945-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, Riding Club 1946, Senior Play 1947, Everts Award 1947. FIKES, BOBBY LEO “DUTCH” Co-Captain Football 1946, Co- Captain Basketball 1946, Baseball 1945, Third Vice-President Hi-Y 1945, Treasurer H-Association 1945, Senior Play 1947. FOREE, ROBERT LEE “BOB” Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946- °47, ROTC 1944-’47, Hi-Y 1944- °47, Operetta 1946, Officers Club 1946-’47, Camp Dallas 1944. SENIORS FUQUA, WILLIAM HOUSTON “FESQUE”’ Football 1944-’46, H-Association 1944-47, Treasurer Hi-Y 1945, ROTC 1944-’45. GLOVER, DOROTHY MARIE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Dads Club Award 1946-’47, Riding Club 1946-’47, Intramural Sports 1945, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-46. GUICE, EDWARD “EDDIE” HAMILTON, JOY Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1946-'47, Operetta 1946, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-47, Highland Fling 1945, G. I. Frolics 1944, HARRISON, HUBERT JAMES “BERT” Camp Dallas 1945-’46, ROTC 1944-’47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Hi-Y 1944-47, Officers Club 1946-747, HENGER, HAROLD CRANDALL “MOUTH” Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-’47, Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y 1945, First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Student Council 1945, Senior Play 1947. Page Twenty-three yy aN OH aia HERRIN, EUGENE THORNTON “GENE” Everts Award 1947, Hi-Y 1944- 47, ROTC 1944-’47. JACOBS, EVELYN FRANCES Student Council 1946-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-'47, Hi-Lites 1944- 47. KING, CLAIRE Art Club 1946-’47, Hi-Lites 1945- °47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, Everts Award 1947. KNOX, SHIRLEY ANNE Hi-Lites 1944-47, Company Queen 1945, Secretary Homeroom 1944, Everts Award 1947, Intra- mural Sports 1945, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, KREER, CAROL JEAN Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946-’47, Intramural Sports 1945-’46, Junior Historical So- ciety 1946-'47, Travel Club 1946- 47, Senior Play 1947. LEE, ROBERT SAMUEL Football 1946-’47, H-Association 1946-'47, Hi-Y 1943-'47, Student Council 1945, ROTC 1943-44, Golf 1946, Page Twenty-four pie NOR S LEINFELDER, EDWARD JOSEPH “EDDIE” Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-’46. LEVIN, PATRICIA SONYA “PAT” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Dads Club Award 1946, Senior Play 1947, Library Committee 1944-46, Junior Historical Society 1944-45, MADDOX, GEORGE FRANKLIN “HORSE” Football 1945-46, Co-Captain Football 1946, Highlander Staff 1946, H-Association 1945-47, Hi- Y 1943-’47, ROTC 1943-744. MASSENGALE, LEVON, JR. Business Manager Bagpipe 1945- °46, Bagpipe Staff 1946, President Quill and Scroll 1946, Major ROTC 1947, Rifle Team 1944-’47, Hall of Fame 1946. MAXWELL, ROBERT LELAND “DINK” Football 1945-’46, Basketball 1945-’46, Baseball 1945-46, H-Association 1945-’47, ROTC 1943-'44, Hi-Y 1943-747. McJUNKIN, FRED, JR. “McTRASH” Hi-Y 1945-'47. (aS 4 | SENIORS MORRISON, JO ANN Bagpipe Staff 1945-’46, Hall of Fame 1945-’46, Vice-President National Honor Society 1946, Vice-President Quill and Scroll 1946, Student Council 1944, Four- Year Linz Award. O'CONNOR, EDWIN MORTON, Ili “PUG FACE” Football 1945-’46, H-Association 1945-°47, Hi-Y 1943-'47, Student Council 1946, Dads Club Award 1945, ROTC 1943-45. OHRUM, GREGORY HALEY “BEEBE” Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946- °47, ROTC 1944-47, Hi-Y 1944- 47, Crack Platoon 1945, Officers Club 1946-’47, Camp Dallas 1944. PENDLETON, BARTH CHILTON “UTAH” Football 1945-46, H-Association 1946, Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1943-44, “B” Football 1943-744. PETERSON, NORMA JANE “PETE” Vice-President Hi-Lites 1946, Sec- retary Red Cross Council 1946, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Riding Club 1946, Dads Club Award 1947. RICHEY, VANDA SENIORS ROACH, MARY ELIZABETH “MARY BETH” Cheerleader 1945, Favorite 1946- 47, Football Queen 1945-46, Sec- retary Class 1947, Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Senior Play 1947. ROLNICK, ELAINE RUTH National Honor Society 1946-’47, Everts Award 1947,- Four-Year Linz Award, Intramural Sports 1944-47, Student Council 1944- 45, Senior Play 1947. RUTLEDGE, RUTH ANN “ANDY” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1945-'47, Riding Club 1946-'47, Rifle Club 1946. SULLIVAN, FRANCES CHARLENE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Reporter Junior Historical Society 1946, Travel Club 1946, Reporter Homeroom 1944, Dads Club Award 1947. TINKLE, GEORGE FRANCIS, JR. “TINK” Captain ROTC 1946-’47, Hi-Y 1946, Everts Award 1946, Officers Club 1946, Senior Play 1947, Camp Dallas 1945. TURPIN, JACK ALLAN Lieutenant Colonel ROTC 1946- 47, President National Honor So- ciety 1946-'47, Vice-President Class 1947, Tennis 1944-46, Sen- ior Play 1947, Student Council 1946. Page Twenty-five ee el D Ee O VEHON, WILLIAM ALFRED Dads Club Award 1947. WALVOORD, JOAN ELIZABETH “GINGER” WESTFALL, SYLVIA JOAN “WESTY” Library Committee 1946, Junior Historical Society 1946, Travel Club 1946, Intramural Sports 1943-'46, Hi-Lites 1943-’46, Hi- Lite Brigade 1946. WILKES, DOROTHY “DUSTY” Intramural Sports 1944-47, Hi- Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-47, Riding Club 1945-’46. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LEWIS “BETTY” Student Council 1944-’45, Hi- Lites 1944-47, Band Queen 1945, Linz Award 1944-45, Everts Award 1947, Treasurer Riding Club 1946. YEARGAN, PATRICIA ANN “PAT” Senior Play 1947, Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Intramural Sports 1944-'47, Bagpipe Staff 1945-47, President Homeroom 1944, Page Twenty-six SE NIG ZUCKERMAN, RENEE ELLEN Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-’47, Hi-Lites 1945-47, Travel Club 1946-’47, Senior Play 1947. ABEL, DON GENE “FRITO” President Homeroom 1944, ROTC 1944-45, Hi-Y 1944-47, Camp Dallas 1944, ABRIGHT, JOSEPH HARTWELL “COUNTRY” ROTC 1944-46, Hi-Y 1944-46, Band 1944-45, Camp Dallas 1944, ACKLEY, KARL FRANK Highlander Music Festival 1946- 47, Operetta 1946, ROTC 1944, Hi-Y -945-'46. ACKERT, ROBERT “BOB” ROTC 1944, AKIN, CATHERINE JOAN “JODY” Secretary National Honor Society 1946-’47, Student Council 1944- 47, Tennis 1946-’47, Four-Year Linz Award, Intramural Sports 1944-47, Hi-Lites 1944-47. DENITORS ALLEN, JANET ELIZABETH “JANO” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Operetta 1945, Music Festival 1947. ANCELIN, BARBARA RENEE “BABS” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1945, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-46. ANDERSON, WILLIAM HERBERT, JR. “SPIDER” ROTC 1944-’47, Hi-Y 1944-47, Highland Fling 1945. ANDERSON, SALLY REED Band Queen 1946, Vice-President Hi-Lites 1947, National Honor Society 1946-’47, Quill and Scroll 1947, Treasurer Travel Club 1946, Four-Year Linz Award. ARMITAGE, SUE Hi-Lites 1944-47, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Bagpipe Staff 1946-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944- 45, Intramural Sports 1945-'47. ARONSON, ARTYCE JOAN “ARTY” Linz Awards 1945-47, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946- 47, Art Club 1944-’45, Travel Club 1946-’47, Rifle Club 1946. SENIORS ASKEW, GARY GARRISON “BRSK-ME” ROTC 1944-’45, Hi-Y 1944-°47. Aowr Pega ahh AEN) ASNER, JERRY AWALT, MARVELLE Dads Club Award 1946, Riding Club 1946, Highland Fling 1945, Art Club 1947, Hi-Lites 1944-47. BACON, LOIS ANNE “BUNNY” Cheerleader 1946, Student Council 1946-’47, Intramural Sports 1944- 46, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Dads Club Awards 1944-47, Riding Club 1946. BAKER, MARTHA CLAIRE “M, Shee! (Transferred 1946 from Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma) Secretary Junior Historical Society 1946-'47, Hi-Lites 1946-'47, Travel Club 1945-’47, Riding Club 1946. BAKER, ROBERT NEIL National Honor Society 1946-'47, Linz Award 1946, Captain ROTC 1947, Hi-Y 1944-’47, Officers Club 1946-’47, Cam) Dallas 1945- 46. Page Twenty-seven amet crit SEN EORS BARBOSA, AL RICHARD “ALLIE”’ B-Team Football 1944, ROTC 1943-47, Hi-Y 1943-’47, High- land Fling 1945, Camp Dallas 1945, BARNETT, ROGER ALFRED ROTC 1945-'47. BATSEL, CECIL NORMAN, JR. (Transferred 1946 from Florida Military Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida). BENNERS, FREDERICK H. “FRED” Representative-at-Large Student Council 1945-'46, Vice-President Hi-Y 1946, Football 1946, Basket- ball 1946-47, Baseball 1945-747, Captain Basketball 1947. BENT, NORMAN J. “CREATURE” First Lieut¢nant ROTC 1946-’47, Officers ee 1946-47, Camp Dallas 1945-’46, Hi-Y 1944-47. BENTZ, JAMES EDWARD “JIM” Highlander Staff 1946-47, Hi-Y 1945-47, Stcond Lieutenant RO TC 1947, Quill and Scroll 1947, Officers Club 1947, Editor Kiltie 1947. Page Twent ofeight | | SENIORS BERGER, ALAN LESLIE “AL” (Transferred 1946 from Paseo High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri) Hi-Y 1946-47. BERNET, ROBERT LEVIS “SMILEY” Track 1946-’47, H-Association 1946-°47, Hi-Y 1945-’47, ROTC 1945, B-Team Football 1946. BIRCHER, NORMAN WALTER “BUTCH” Baseball 1946-47, Second Lieu- tenant ROTC 1946-’47, Rifle Team 1946-47, Crack Squad 1946, Crack Platoon 1945, Oper- etta 1946. BIRT, VIRGINIA NANCY “GINNY” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Art Club 1944, Riding Club 1946, Travel Club 1947, Linz Award 1945, High- lander Staff 1946-47, BOND, JAMES HERBERT “BERT” BOSLER, MARY JUNE “ENUJ” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1945-'46, Junior Historical So- ciety 1945-46, Library Committee 1946, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1944-'45. SENIORS BOWLES, ROBERT BRIGHAM “BOBBY” Hi-Y 1944-’47, Four-Year Linz Award, Everts Award 1947, ROTC 1944-46. BOWYER, DIANE JOYCE National Honor Society 1947, Corresponding Secretary Hi-Lites 1946, Vice-President Hi-Lites 1947, Four-Year Linz Award, Parliamentarian Travel Club 1946-’47, Bagpipe Staff 1947. BOYKIN, PHILIP “CODELESS” ROTC 1944-’47, Hi-Y 1946-°47, Camp Dallas 1945. BROWN, LOIS ADELE Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Hi- Lites 1944-47, Travel Club 1946- 47, Student Council 1947, Linz Awards 1944-’45, Everts Award. BROWN, RICHARD CARSON, JR. “SHAPELY” President Student Council 1946- °47, Football 1945-’46, Baseball 1946-'47, Secretary Hi-Y 1946- 47, National Honor Society 1946- 47, Secretary H-Association 1946, BRICE, BETTY Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Riding Club 1945, Intramural Sports 1945, SENIORS BRIGGS, BEN RUCKER “NUB” B-Team Football 1944-45, Hi-Y 1944-47, ROTC 1944-°46. BRIN, LYRA PATRICIA Linz Award 1946, Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-47, Riding Club 1945-'46, Travel Club 1946-’47, Dads Club Award 1947. BROYHILL, KENT IRA ROTC 1944-’47, Hi-Y 1944-745. BRYAN, JOAN “JONEY” (Transferred 1946 from Hocka- day School, Dallas) Hi-Lites 1946-’47, Riding Club 1946, Travel Club 1946-’47, Intramural Sports 1946-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-°47, BRYANT, ANNE Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, Intramural Sports 1945, Dads Club Award 1946. BUDNER, LAWRENCE HYMAN “LARRY” Hi-Y 1945-47, ROTC 1945, Ev- erts Award. Page Twenty-nine SENIORS BURNS, SHIRLEY JEANNE Bagpipe Staff 1946-'47, Orchestra 1944-°47, Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Quill and Scroll 1947. BUSHNELL, BARBARA “BABS” (Transferred 1946 from Garden City High School, Garden City, New York) Riding Club 1946, Travel Club 1946, Hi-Lites 1946- 47. BUTLER, JOHN HENRY Hi-Y 1944-47. BUTTS, ROBERT GORDON “BOB” H-Association 1946-47, Student Council 1946-'47, Tennis 1946- 47, Linz Award 1947, Hi-Y 1944-'4 7. CAIN, TOM MARSHALL Hi-Y 1944-°47, Second Lizutenant ROTC 1947, Officers Club 1947. CALL, MARY ALICE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1945-'47, Junior Historical Society 1946-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944- 46, Highlander Staff 1947, Dads Club Award 1945. Page Thirty SENIORS CAMPBELL, DORIS GENE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Award 1944, Riding Club 1946-47, Art Club 1946-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-'47. CAPPS, WILLAM THIOMAS, lil “BILL”’ ROTC 1944-’45, Hi-Y 1944-’47, Vice-President Homeroom 1944, Dads Club Award 1946. CARTER, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR., ““MOONBEAM” All District Football 1946, All Star Baseball 1946, Baseball 1945- °47, Vice-President H-Association 1946, Football 1944-'46, Sergeant- at-Arms Hi-Y 1944. CATE, MARTHA “MIMI” Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Travel Club 1946-’47, Junior Historical So- ciety 1947. CHARLTON, GEORGE PHILLIPS “ROY” ROTC 1944-’45, Hi-Y 1944-47, Camp Dallas 1945, Highlander Staff 1946, Bagpipe Bairns 1946. CLABAUGH, CAROL JEAN ; National Honor Society 1946-’47, Tennis 1946-’47, Four-Year Linz Award, Intramural Sports 1944- 47, Hi-Lites 1944-47. = - eee SENIORS COHEN, ELIZABETH ANN Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1946-47, Art Club 1946-47, Dramatic Club 1945. COHEN, LESTA LARUE “LULU” (Transferred 1946 from Woodrow Wilson High Scho ol, Dallas) Hi- Lites 1946-’47, Bagpipe Staff 1946-47, Junior Historical So- ciety 1947, Travel Club 1947. COHN, MARY ANN Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1945-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946- 47, Dads Club Award 1947, Li- brary Committee 1947, Junior Historical Society 1947. COOK, DIANE FRANCES Hi-Lites 1944-’47, National Honor Society 1946-'47, High- lander Staff 1946-'47, Four-Year Linz Award, Travel Club 1945- 46, Operetta 1946. COOPER, JUANITA NORENE “CORKY” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1945-'46, Junior Historical Society 1947, Intramural Sports 1947. CRISSEY, KENNETH LEE “KEN” National Honor Society 1946-'47, Captain ROTC 1947, Linz Award 1945, Officers Club 1946-47, Hi- Y 1944-'47. SENIORS CROW, MARY PATRICIA “PAT” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1945, Travel Club 1947, Junior Historical Society 1947, Art Club 1947. CROWLEY, GENEIVA FRANCIS “GENE” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1946, Company Queen 1946, In- tramural Sports 1944-'47. CAVID, MONICA ANN Internationalists’ Club 1945-747, Orchestra 1945-'46, Art Club 1946-47, Hi-Lites 1946. DAVIS, TIE DIELMAN “RIPPER” Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-'45, Camp Dallas 1943-’45, B-Team Football 1944-'46. DECUIR, SHIRLEY OVILIA “BLACKIE” Junior Historical Society 1946- °47, Travel Club 1946-'47, Riding Club 1946-’47, Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Music Festival 1947. DEES, CHARLES WALTER Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-’47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Camp Dallas 1945-'46, Officers Club 1946-’47, Everts Award. Page Thirty-one SENIORS DEJERNETT, WILLIAM “SALTY” Hi-Y 1944-’47, Secretary Hi-Y 1945, Cheerleader 1946, ROTC 1944-’45, Bagpipe Staff 1947, Highlander Staff 1947. DELLONE, FRED, Il! First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-47, Officers Club 1946-’47, Camp Dal- las 1945-'46, ROTC 1944-47. DIBBLE, PARKES CADMAN “DIB” ROTC 1944-'47, Hi-Y 1944-'47. DICKEY, DONALD WOOD “DICKIE” Second Lieutenant ROTC 1947, State Band Contest 1946, Hi-Y 1945-47, All State Band 1946. DRAPER, ROBERT ELLIOTT “STRING BEAN” Football 1946, Basketball 1946, Track 1945-'47, H-Association 1945-’47, ROTC 1944-’45, Hi-Y 1944-47, DUGGAN, MARILYN “MURR” Dads Club Award 1946, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1946, In- tramural Sports 1945-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, Junior Historical Society 1947. Page Thirty-two SENIORS DUNCAN, JAMES LEVERAGE, JR. “DUNK” Hi-Y 1944-'47, Basketball 1947, B-Team Basketball 1944. DYKES, ALBERT EDWARD “SMACKER” Hi-Y 1944-47, ROTC 1944-46, Student Council 1946, B-Team Football 1945-'46. EAHEART, JOHN BURT ROTC 1945-'46. EDGAR, PATRICIA ELLEN “PAT” Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946-47, Riding Club 1946-47, Intramural Sports 1946-47. ELLENBURG, PAUL JOSEPH “PABLO” Hi-Y 1944-46, Four-Year Linz Award, Everts Award, Dads Club Award 1944, ERNSTROM, JEANETTE “JEAN” Hi-Lites 1945-°47, Highlander Staff 1946-’47, Travel Club 1946- 47, Linz Award 1947, Everts Award, Intramural Sports 1947. eel: ui ERRINGER, BRADLEY “BRAD” First Lieutenant ROTC 1946, Stu- dent Council 1945, Hi-Y 1944- 47, Officers Club 1946, ROTC 1944-46. FERRELL, VIDA NELL Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1946-°47. FIELDING, SALLY (Transferred 1946 from Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas) Bagpipe Staff 1947, Hi-Lites 1946- °47, Intramural Sports 1946-'47. FLOTO, SUZANNE Cheerleader 1946, Hi-Lites 1945- °47, Junior Historical Society 1946-°47, Student Council 1946- 47, Intramural Sports 1945-’46. FLY, BENJAMIN HORTON, JR. “FLEA” Band 1944-47, Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Hi-Y 1944-’47, All State Band 1946-’47, Orches- tra 1946-47, Camp Dallas 1945. FLYTHE, SHARON “SHERRY” National Honor Society 1946-47, _ Four-Year Linz Award, President Riding Club 1946-'47, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1945- 46, Everts Award. SENIORS FOSTER, FRANK ROSCOE FOSTER, SHIRLEY ANNE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1944-’45, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-46. FRASCH, JOHN HENRY “JUAN” Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-47, Camp Dallas 1944-’45, G. I. Frolics 1945. FREEDMAN, LOUISE ROSE “LOU” (Transferred 1946 from Hocka- day School, Dallas) Hi-Lites 1946- 747, Travel Club 1946-47, Junior Historical Society 1946-'47, Dads Club Award 1947. FRENCH, SARA KATHRYN Secretary Class 1947, Company Queen 1946, Treasurer Hi-Lites 1946-’47, Student Council 1944- 47, Everts Award 1947, High- lander Staff 1946. GADDY, MARY VIRGINIA “GINNY” Student Council 1944, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Highlander Staff 1945 Intramural Sports 1944-°47. Page Thirty-three ————_ SENIORS GAMMILL, JOAN MARILYN Student Council 1946-’47, Riding Club 1946, Hi-Lites 1944-47, In- tramural Sports 1944-47, Everts Award. GARRITSON, ROBERT NEWTON “PUFF CHEEKS” Vice-President Class 1947, Presi- dent Hi-Y 1947, Captain ROTC 1946-47, National Honor Society 1946-°47, Student Council 1945- °47, Editor Student Directory 1946. GARY, JANET MARIE Intramural Sports 1945-’47, Na- tional Honor Society 1946-'47. GIBBONS, ROBERT RAYMOND “DOC GISBONES” Football 1945-’46, H-Association 1946-’47, Treasurer Student Council 1946, Captain ROTC 1946-’47, Fourth Vice-President Hi-Y 1946, Linz Award 1946. GIBSON, DOROTHY MARIE “DOT” National Honor Society 1946-47, Highlander Staff 1946-47, Four- Year Linz Award, Hi-Lites 1944- 47. GILBERT, SALLY ROSE Sins Hi-Lites 1946-’47, Travel Club 1946-’47, Riding Club 1946, Junior Historical Society 1946-47. Page Thirty-four SENIORS GILKISON, CHARLES AUGUSTUS “CHAS” Hi-Y 1943-’47, ROTC 1944-’47. GLITSCH, GRETCHEN JANE “GLICK” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Travel Club 1945-’47, Bagpipe Staff 1946-'47, Reporter Travel Club 1946, Hi- Lite Brigade 1944-’46. GOAR, SARA FRANCES Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1945-°46, Dramatic Club 1944- 45, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-'47. GOODLOE, ROBERT WESLEY “RAW” Captain ROTC 1946-'47, Drum Major Band 1946-°47, Student Council 1945-’46, President Homeroom 1945-46, Highlander Staff 1946-47, Hi-Y 1944-’47. GOODMAN, ROBERT VARDELL “BOB” (Transferred 1946 from Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Connecticut) Youth Institute 1946, Junior Historical Society 1946. GOODWIN, CHARLOTTE ANNE “CHAR” (Transferred 1946 from Memphis Technical High School, Memphis, Tennessee) Hi-Lites 1946-’47, Na- tional Honor Society 1946-'47, Linz Award 1947. SENIORS GREENGRASS, BETTY JANE Highlander Staff 1946-’47, Hi- Lite Brigade 1946-’47, Linz Award 1945, Music Festival 1946-'47, Everts Award, Quill and Scroll 1947. GREENWAY, JERRY NEAL | “JEREMIAH” Camp Dallas 1945-’46, ROTC 1944-’46, Private’s Efficiency Award 1944, Hi-Y 1944-47, GREER, JOHN MARCUS President Hi-Y 1946-’47, Foot- ball 1946, Representative-at- Student Council 1946-47, Re- porter H-Association 1946-47, President National Honor Society 1947, Junior Rotarian 1947. GREGORY, JOAN Representative-at-Large Student Council 1946-47, Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Travel Club 1946-'47, Junior Historical Society 1946-’47, In- tramural Sports 1944-47, Bagpipe Staff 1947. GROSSMAN, DONALD THOMAS “DONNIE” (Transferred 1946 from Sunset High School, Dallas) Hi-Y 1946- °47. HAINES, MARY ANNE Hi-Lites 1945-47. SENIORS HALL, CHARLES WASHINGTON “CHAS” Student Council 1946-47, Hi-Y 1944-’47, Linz Awards 1946-47, Everts Award. HALL,-ED HENRY “FARMER” Football 1945-’46, H-Association 1945-47, Camp Dallas 1944-45, ROTC 1944-’45, Hi-Y 1944-’47. HAMILTON, WAYNE VIRGINIA “VEE” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Travel Club 1947, Junior Historical Society 1947, Art Club 1947. HARDISON, JOHN FREDERICK “BUBBA” Highlander Staff 1945-’47, Linz Awards 1944-’45, Everts Award, Hi-Y 1944-47, Camp Dallas 1945, ROTC 1944-’47. HARDISON, PATSY RUTH “PAT” President Travel Club 1946-'47, Quill and Scroll 1947, Highlander Staff 1946-’47, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Intramural Sports 1944-47, Stu- dent Council 1947. HAYDEN, JULIAN HOWARD “H, H.”’ First Lieutenant ROTC 1946-’47, Band 1944-’47, Camp Dallas 1945- 46, Orchestra 1945-47, Hi-Y 1944-'47. Page Thirty-five SENIORS HENEGAR}: DOROTHY: ELOISE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1946, 47, Junior Historical Soci- ety 1946, °47, Travel Club 1946, 47, Intramural Sports 1946, °47. HIGGINBOTHAM, NORMA “HIGGI” é' Vice-President Art Club 1946, °47, Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Riding Club 1946, °47, Travel Club 1946, °47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, °46, Rifle Club 1945. HILL, ALLAN: .. “AL” Art Club 1946, ’47, Hi-Y 1944- 47, ROTC 1944-’47, G. I. Frolics 1945, Operetta 1946. HILL, JOAN - “BENDER” o? (Transferred 1946 from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas) Hi- Lites 1946, ’47, Travel Club 1947, Riding Club 1947, Junior Histori- cal Society 1947. HOFFMAN, CHARLES JOHN “PETE” ROTC 1944, °45, Hi-Y 1945-47. HOLLOWAY, ANITA Page Thirty-six Sapp Ovens HOPKINS, CELWYN EMERSON “HARPO” Camp Dallas 1943,’45, Hi-Y 1944- 47, Radio Club 1945, G.I. Frol- ics 1945, ROTC 1944-’47. HOWSON, DORIS JEAN Linz Award 1947, Intramural Sports 1946, Junior Historical So- ciety 1946, 47, Riding Club 1946, °47, Travel Club 1946, °47, Hi- Lites 1944-'47. HUNT, JO ANN Art Club 1944-47, Riding Club 1944, 45, Highlander Staff 1944, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, °45. INGE, BOB PAUL Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-'46, Efficiency Award ROTC 1946, Everts Award, Camp Dallas 1945. IRISH, BILL. “BALD EAGLE” Sey Football 1945, ’46, H-Association 1944-’46, Vice-President H-Asso- ciation 1945, Hi-Y 1944-’47. JACK, ROBERT WILLIAM “BOB” : Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946, °47, Camp Dallas 1945, ’46, Band 1944-47, Bagpipe Staff 1946, °47, Highlander Staff 1946, ’47, Hi-Y 1944-'47, SN PGBs JACKSON, BETTY LEE “JACKSON” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1945, °46, Travel Club 1946, 47, Junior Historical Society 1946, °47, Intramural Sports 1944-747. JAQUA, DENISE “DENNY” (Transferred 1946 from West La- fayette High School, West Lafay- ette, Indiana) Hi-Lites 1946, 47, Intramural Sports 1946, ’47. JARNIGAN, WILLIAM EDWARD “BILL” (Transferred 1946 from Jesuit High School, Dallas). JOHNSON, JANE NOWELL “JANIE” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1945, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, 46. JONES, JEAN (Transferred 1946 from Abilene High School, Abilene, Texas) Hi- Lites 1946, °47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, °47, Riding Club 1946. JORDAN, VERA JANICE “JAN” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, 47, Riding Club 1946, Everts Award. Se SENLORS KELLEY, BARBARA EILLEEN Hi-Lites 1944-47, Travel Club 1945-’47, Junior Historical Soci- ety 1945-47, Linz Awards 1945- °47, Dads Club Award 1946. KENDRIK, MARY LOU “LULU” Student Council 1944, ’46, Wel- fare Vice President Hi-Lites 1946, 47, Riding Club 1945, ’46, Everts Award, Bagpipe Staff 1947, Intra- muarl Sports 1945-’47. KERNODLE, CATHERINE “CATHY” : : (Transferred 1946 from Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma) Hi-Lites 1946, ’47, Dads Club Award 1947. KERSH, MARY YVONNE Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Art Club 1946, Az KERVIN, MARGARET IRENE “MAGGIE” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Riding Club 1945, Intramural Sports 1945. KIDD, ALICE ANN “BUGS” Travel Club 1944-47, Junior His- torical Society 1944-47, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Award 1946, In- tramur al Sports 1944-'47. Page Thirty-seven SENIORS KILGORE, BASSETT BLANTON Track 1946, ’47, Second Vice- President Hi-Y 1947, Dads Club Award 1947, Student Council 1947, H-Association 1946, °47, Linz Award 1947. KING, LAWRENCE F. KING, MYRA MAE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding 1947, Everts Award. KOCH, JANET “JAN” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1946,’47, Intramural Sports 1944- 47, Bagpipe Staff 1946, ’47, High- lander Staff 1946,’47, Linz Award 1947. LANEY, JAMES RONALD LEFTWICH, ANNETTE “— NN” Second Vice-President Hi-Lites 1946,’47, Historian Hi-Lites 1945, Vice-President Travel Club 1946, 47, Tr easurer Rifle Club 1945, 46, Intramural Sports 1944-'47, Junior Historical Society 1945- cAT Page Thirty-eight SENIORS LEVINE, ANET “§LUG” (Transferred 1946 from Breneau Academy, Gainesville, Georgia). LIGHTFOOT, CAROLYN “POLLY” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Library Com- mittee 1944, Riding Club 1946, 47, Bagpipe Staff 1947. LISENBA, BARBARA JOAN (Transferred 1946 from Lee- edwards High School, Asheville, North Carolina) Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Junior Historical Society 1946,47, Travel Club 1946,’47. LIST, PHYLLIS ANNE “CARLIE” Intramural Sports 1945-’47, Rid- ing Club 1945-’47, Travel Club 1946, Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Dads Club Award 1947. LOCKHART, ROBERT MARSHAL “SPEEDY” Hi-Y 1945-'47. LOEB, ALLISA LU “LISA” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1945-'47, Hi-Lites Brigade 1946; 47, Intramural Sports 1945, Dads Club Award 1946, Library Com- mittee 1947. SENIORS LONGNECKER, CAROLYN SUE Vice-President Hi-Lites 1946, ’47, Student Council 1947, Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Travel Club 1945, In- | tramural Sports 1945-47. SENIORS | MALITZ, MARGARET Treasurer Class 1947, Four-Year Linz Award, Bagpipe Staff 1946, 47, Hi-Lites 1944-47, National Honor Society 1947, Intramural Sports 1944-’46. LOVE, BETTY JEANNINE “LOVEY” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1944-46, Junior Historical Society 1947, Intramural Sports 1946, ’47, Riding Club 1947. MALONE, MARY LINK : Vice-President National Honor So- ciety 1946, °47, Highlander Staff 1946, °47, President Junior Histor- ical Society 1946, °47, Student Council 1946, Four-Year Linz Award, Quill and Scroll 1947. MANATT, SAM LOGAN, JR. “DOCTOR MANATT” | Student Council 1946, Football | 1946, Fourth Vice-President Hi-Y 1946, 47, Hi-Y 1943-’46, H-As- sociation 1946, ROTC 1943-44. LOVE, MARIAN RICE Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Junior Histori- cal Society 1945-’47, Riding Club 1945. MANNING, WILLIAM MALCOLM “BILL” ROTC 1944-46, Hi-Y 1944-47, Art Club 1947, Camp Dallas 1945. LOWRANCE, EUGENE STUART “GENE” ROTC 1944, Hi-Y 1944-46, Vice-President Homeroom 1944. MARR, RAY HOWARD “ARTIE” Second Lieutenant ROTC 1947, Band Contests 1945-747, Orchestra 1944-46, Camera Club 1945, i JKIN, ROBERT SPENCER “LUKE” Hi-Y 1945-47, ROTC 1945-747. LUTRICK, MARGARET JEAN Business Manager Highlander 1946, 47, Vice-President Hi-Lites 1946, Quill and Scroll 1946, 47, Treasurer National Honor Society 1946, 47, Four-Year Linz Award, Vice-President Quill and Scroll 1947. MARSHALL, AMY ELISABETH Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Travel Club 1946, 47, Linz Award 1946, 47, Everts Award, Riding Club 1946, Intramural Sports 1946, ’47. Page Thirty-nine SENIORS —-_., a SENIORS MARSTON, GRACE EDITH eas : ae ots McCLESKEY, MARILYN “GRACIE” be ; ee (Transferred 1946 from Weather- Hi-Lites 1944,’47, Riding Club wr 7” 4 ae ford High School, Weatherford, 1945-47, Art Club 1946, ’47, In- wy i oe Texas) Hi-Lites 1947. tramural Sports 1944-’47, Travel “ Club 1946,’47, Bagpipe Staff 1947. MARTIN, ALFRED DELOACH E ee : McCLUSKY, PATRICIA ANN “DE” ae —— : 3 : j ; ES “PAT” Lieutenant Colonel ROTC 1947, : wor SS eee F é ‘ Hi-Lites 1944-47, Art Club National Honor Society 1946, ’47, an : 1946, °47, Riding Club 1946, 47, Track 1946, °47, President Ofhcers % ge a : Travel Club 1947, Hi-Lite Bri- Club 1946, 47, Cheerleader 1946, hee ‘ a r gade, 1945-47, Intramural Sports Junior Rotarian 1946. ‘ ; a 1946, °47. MATLOCK, DIXIE LEE “DIX” Riding Club 1946, 47, Highland -Association 1946, J Fling 1945, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Hi- : . i Pe Me. iy Lite Brigade 1945, Linz Award Be he : S : DA ‘1946, Travel Club 1946, °47. - a a ae Um e 4 | McDONALD, MARY MARGARET j S : - - q “MAC” MATTHEWS, PAULA RUTH 4 aad wet : Treasurer Riding Club 1946, 47, “WHIS” — — 4 Art Club 1946, Highland Fling Hi-Lites 1945-47, Highlander onal , a ell, 1945, Secretary and Treasurer Art Staff 1946, Music Festival 1947. 8 - ot eee Club 1946, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945- a ‘ 47. McFERRAN, SARA MARGARET A Ss Behe : “SALLY” MAY, ROBERT e 4 F 7 ae . Hi-Lites 1944-47, Hi-Lite Brigade “BOB” ‘ 4 e ; i : a 1946, °47, Travel Club 1946, °47, : bea z J Riding Club 1946, °47, Intramural Sports 1946,47. MAYNARD, RALPH GARLAND i : “DOPEY” ‘ ; ce a eee McKEE, LAURA MARY Football 1946, Track 1945-'47, % “ ; : ee i “LEEDIE”’ ; H-Association 1945-’47, ROTC 4 age Secretary Travel Club 1946, ’47, 1944,°45, Hi-Y 1944-47, Camp % eet Hi-Lites 1944-47. Dallas 1945. cs _ Page Forty See SENIORS McLENDON, ROBERT WILSON “BOB” ROTC 1944, Hi-Y 1946, ’47. MOSELEY, PATSY JACQUELYN “PAT” Hi-Lites. 1943-’47, Riding Club 1946, Art Club 1946-’47, Music 1 Clinic 1947. MILLER, DON Hi-Y 1944-47, ROTC 1944-’47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1947, Camp Dallas 1945, 46, Linz Award 1945, Officers Club 1947. MOSS, DAVID Highlander Staff 1946, ’47, Hi-Y 1946. MOUNTS, ROBERT WILSON “BOB” re Captain ROTC 1947, Officers Club 1946, °47 Camp Dallas 1945, 46, Rifle Team 1946, ’47, Hi-Y i, 1943-°47, Everts Award. MILLER, MARILYN MUGFORD, EDWARD GARRETT, JR. “HOLLYWOOD” Hi-Y 1944-47, ROTC 1944-'47. MOLER, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. “BILL” ROTC 1945-47, Hi-Y 1945-747. MURPHEY, PHYLLIS PATRICIA “PHYL” . Hi-Lites 1944-47, Bagpipe Staff 1946,°47, Rifle Club 1945, ’46, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, 45, Intra- mural Sports 1944-’47, Quill and Scroll 1947. MORRISON, MARILYN “LYNN” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Junior Histori- cal Society 1945-’47, Travel Club 1945-47, Intramural Sports 1944- 47, Everts Award. MOSELEY, BEATRICE SEVIER ““‘BEEBEE”’ Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Travel Club 1945-’47, Treasurer Junior His- torical Society 1946,’47, Intra- mural Sports 1944-'47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, °46, Dads Club Award 1946. NEWMAN, CAMPBELL WALLACE “ESKY”’ Hi-Y 1945-'47, ROTC 1945. Page Forty-one SENTEGRS NEWMAN, NANCY ANN “NAN” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1945, 46, Riding Club 1945, Dramatic Club 1944, ’45, High- land Fling 1945, Travel Club 1944, °45, 47. NICHOLLS, ROBERT NELSON “BOB” NINDE, BARBARA RUDISILL “BEBE” Art Club 1946, 47, Library Com- mittee 1946,’47, Hi-Lites 1946, Bagpipe Staff 1946, ’47. NORMAN, SHIRLEY BEE (Transferred 1946 from Austin High School, Austin, Texas) Hi- Lites 1946, ’47, OBERNDOERFER, WARNER BEIN “THE FISH” Editor-in-Chief Highlander 1946, 47, Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946, ’47, President International- ists Club 1946, ’47, Band 1944-47, Student Council 1946, ’47, Na- tional Honor Society 1946, ’47. O’CONNOR, CHARLIE Page Forty-two SENIORS OGAN, JANET MARIE “JANEY” (Transferred 1946 from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illi- nois) Hi-Lites 1946,°47, Junior Historical Society 1947, Travel Club 1947, Intramural Sports 1946, °47. OPPEL, RICHARD EDWARD Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944-'47, Camp Dallas 1945, Orchestra 1944, °45, Dads Club Award 1946, Musical Show 1945. OSBURN, JOHN DIXON “DICK” National Honor Society 1946, 47, Captain Tennis Team 1946, 47, H-Association 1945-47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1947, Student Council 1947, Student Directory 1947, OWEN, BETTYE LOU “LULU” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, °47, Highland Fling 1945, Operetta 1946, Dads Club Award 1946, Highlander Staff 1946, °47. OWEN, GEORGE BISHOP “JERRY” ROTC 1944-’47, All City Band Contest 1945, State Band Contest 1946. OWNBY, HAYNES B. ROTC 1945, 46, Hi-Y, 1945, 46. . SENIORS PAPPA, JACK STANLEY ROTC 1944-47, Camp Dallas 1945, 46, First Lieutenant ROTC 1947, Officers Club 1947, Interna- tionalists’ Club 1946,°47, Hi-Y 1944-47. PARNASS, LARRY Hi-Y 1945-’47, Dads Club Award 1946. PASCHE, JOHN EDWARD: “BUNG” ROTC 1943-’47, All City Band Contests 1943-’45, State Band Contests 1943-'47, Hi-Y 1943, Dads Club Award 1943. PATTERSON, PATRICIA ANN “PAT” National Honor Society 1946, °47, Student Council 1945-47, Vice- President Riding Club 1946, 47, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Award 1945,’46, Intramural Sports 1944- 47, PAYNE, ROBERT FRASER ROTC 1944-’46, Camp Dallas 1945, 46, Hi-Y 1944-'47. PETEET, RECTOR BURWELL, JR. “REX” Hi-Y 1945-’47, ROTC 1945-’47, Officers Club 1947, Captain ROTC 1947, A Bie Ela Mae SPW we eS SN nF SENIORS PICKETT, JULIETT JAYNE “VELVET” Hi-Lites 1945-47, Art Club 1946, 47, President Library Committee 1946, 47, Travel Club 1946. PIERCE, BETTY RUTH Bagpipe Staff 1947, Dads Club Award 1944-’46, Hi-Lites 1944- 47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, Riding Club 1945, PIERCE, THOMAS JOE “TOE” ROTC 1944-’47, Second Lieuten- ant ROTC 1947, Rifle Team 1946, 47, Camp Dallas 1945, Officers Club 1947, Hi-Y 1944-47. POINDEXTER, VIRGINIA ANNE “GINNY” Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, 47, Operetta 1946. POLLARD, JUDITH WALLACE “JUDY” Company Queen 1944, 46, Intra- mural Sports 1944-’46, Riding Club 1946, Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Junior Historical Society 1944, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, ’46. PORTER, JAMES WALTER “BUDDY” Business Manager Bagpipe 1946, 47, Secretary Quill and Scroll 1946, Student Council 1946, Band 1944-47, Second Lieutenant ROTC 1946,’47, Representative to T.H.S.P.A. 1946. Page Forty-three SENIORS PURGASON, DORRACE JUNE “DIXIE” Junior Historical Society 1946, 47, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Riding Club 1946, ’47, Hi-Lites 1944- °47, Music Festival 1947, Dads Club Award 1946. PURNELL, LOCKE “CHARLIE LOCKE” President Class 1947, President H- Association 1946, Football 1945, 46, Treasurer Hi-Y 1945, Vice- President Hi-Y 1946. RABE, GEORGE MARTIN “MIGET MARTIN” ROTC 1944-'47, Hi-Y 1944, 45, Highlander Staff 1944, 45, High- land Fling 1945, Camp Dallas 1945, Bagpipe Staff 1946. RALEY, JACKSON LEE “JACK” Hi-Y 1944-’47, Camp Dallas 1945, Second Lieutenant ROTC 1947, Dads Club Award 1946, Officers Club 1947. RATHBUN, IRENE MARY “WENDY” Art Club 1946, °47, Hi-Lites 1945- °47, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Riding Club 1946,’47, Highland Fling 1945, Music Festival 1947. RAY, MARILYN HARRIS “LULU” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1946, Art Club 1946, ’47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, Rifle Club 1945, Everts Award. Page Forty-four OE NOs REHKEMPER, JEANNE MARY CLARE ° Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1945-’47, Intramural Sports 1946, 47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, °46, Linz Award 1947. REJEBIAN, MYRON VAHRAM “RRAB” Hi-Y 1944-46, ROTC 1944;45,- Camp Dallas 1943, 44. RHOADES, BETTY JO Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1945, ’46, Intramural Sports 1945, 46, Dramatics 1944. RICKARD, BOBBIE IRIS Hi-Lites 1944,-’47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1944-’46, Highlander Staff 1946, °47, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Junior Historical Society 1946, 47, Riding Club 1945, RIDER, CHARLES ROBERT “CHUCK” Hi-Y 1945-°47. s co Dia RIEGEL, NANCY RUTH ; Student Council 1944, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946. pb NiO RS ROACH, ROBERT WALLER “BOB” (Transferred 1945 from Newman High School, New Orleans, Louisi- ana) Hi-Y 1944, °47, Bagpipe Staff 1944,°45, ROTC 1944, ’47. ROBERTS, ALBERT DEE, JR. “olf - Neb Bagpipe Staff 1946,’47, Student Council 1945, 47, Captain ROTC 1947, Rifle Team 1946, ’47, Hi-Y 1945, °47, Vice-President Officers Club 1947. ROBERTSON, MARY ELIZABETH “BETTY” ss , Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Lieutenant Col- onel Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, 47, Secretary Riding Club 1946, ’47, Intramural Sports 1944-47, Rifle Club 1945,’46, Riding Club 1945- 47. ROGERS, DONALD LEE “DON” ROTC 1944-46, Hi-Y 1944-47, B-Team Football 1944, Camp Dal- las 1945. ROGERS, RUTH ANN President Hi-Lites 1946, °47, Highlander Staff 1945-47, Bag- pipe Staff 1946, °47, National Honor Society 1946, °47, Quill and Scroll 1946, ’47, Concertmis- tress Orchestra 1946, ’47. ROHDE, BILLIE EVELYN | “EVIE” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel’ Club 1947, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945, ’°46, Intramural Sports 1945-'47, Dads Club Award 1946, Rifle Club 1946. SENIORS ROLLINS, ALBERT WILLIAMSON “BIG AL” Student Council 1946,’47, Hi-Y 1944-47, ROTC 1944, °45, B- Team Basketball 1945, °46, Oper- etta 1946, Highland Fling 1945. ROSENTHAL, JOAN “ROSIE” Secretary Student Council 1946, °47, Representative-at-Large Stu- dent Council 1945,746, Queen Highlander Music Festival 1946, ROTC Regimental Queen 1946, National Honor Society 1946, °47, Four-Year Linz Award. ROSS, BARBARA ANNE “BEEBO” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1945-’47, Travel Club 1946, °47, Intramural Sports 1946, °47, Bag- pipe Staff 1947, Hi Lite Brigade 1946, °47. ROSS, JANICE “JAN” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Awards 1944, °45, °47, Everts Award, Highland Fling 1945, Operetta 1946, Travel Club 1946, 47. RUMLEY, MARY GRACE “MARGA RUM” National Honor Society 1946, ’47, Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Art Club 1945- 47, Travel Club 1946, °47, Riding Club 1946,’47, Linz Awards 1945, “46, RUSS, MINNETTE Bagpipe Staff 1946,’°47, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Travel Club 1945, 46, Junior Historical Society 1945, 46, Riding Club 1945, °46, Quill and Scroll 1947. Page Forty-five SENIORS SAMMONS, MARY ANNE Intramural Sports 1944-47, Hi- Lites 1944-47, Linz Award 1945, °46, Travel Club 1944-47, Junior Historical Society 1945-47, Rifle Club 1945, ’46. SAUNDERS, GRETA ANN “GRET” Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Riding Club 1946, Intramural Sports 1946, ’47. SCHARF, JOHN WILLIAM “BILL” Orchestra 1946, 47, ROTC 1944, 45. SEE, SALLY DRUMMOND Vice-President Riding Club 1946, 47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946, ’47, Historian Art Club 1946, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Everts Award. SENSABAUGH, GERALD REEVES, JR. “JERRY” Highland Fling 1945, Operetta 1946, Highlander Music Festival 1946, °47, ROTC 1945, Hi-Y 1945, 46. SHAFER, PAUL ENGENE “SHAF ROTC 1944, ’45, Student Council 1946, Hi-Y 1944-'47, B-Team Football 1944, Dads Club Award 1947. Page Forty-six SENIORS SHARP, JOANNE FLOY “SHARP” Representative-at-Large Student Council 1946, 47, Treasurer Hi- Lites 1947, Vice-President Junior Historical Society 1946, °47, High- lander Staff 1945, °46, Linz Award 1945, Company Queen 1946. SHELMIRE, WILLIAM OVERTON “Oo. Vee Football 1946, B-Team Basketball 1946, H-Association 1947, B- Team Football 1944,°45, Hi-Y 1944-’47, SIDRAN, SHEILA Riding Club 1945-47, Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Linz Award 1947, Everts Award. SIEBERG, EVERETT DENVES “BERT” ROTC 1944-'47, Hi-Y 1944-'47. SIMMER, JOYCE JOANNE “JERCE”’ Intramural Sports 1946, ’47, Hi- Lit es 1944-’47, Travel Club 1946, 47, Riding Club 1946, ’47, Junior Historical Society 1947. SMIS, BARBARA MIRIAM “BARBY” , Linz Award 1944, Hall of Fame 1945, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Riding Club 1946, ’47, Art Club 1945, Highlander Staff 1944-46. SENIORS SMITH, MARTHA FAIRFAX Highlander Staff 1946,’47, Bag- pipe Staff 1947, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Linz Awards 1944-’46, Intramural Sports 1944-°47, Riding Club 1946, °47. SMITH, JOAN MARGARET Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Intramural Sports 1945. SNYDER, EWING C. “CORKY” Hi-Y 1944-47, Football 1945, ’46, H-Association 1945, 46, ROTC 1944, 45. SOMMERS, MARGARET SUE “TRANSFER” (Transferred 1946 from North Dallas High School, Dallas) Gal- veston Music Clinic 1947, Bagpipe Staff 1947, Travel Club 1947, Music Festival 1947, Hi-Lites 1946, °47. SOUTHWORTH, STANLEY GOOD, JR. Captain ROTC 1947, Officers Club 1947, Camp Dallas 1945,’46, Hi-Y 1944-47. SOUTTER, EUGENE EDWIN “GENE” Hi-Y 1944-'47, First Lieutenant ROTC 1944-'47, Camp Dallas 1944-46, G.I. Frolics 1945, Offi- cers Club 1946, 47. SENIORS SPOONTS, MARILYN JEANNINE “JEAN” Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Award 1945, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-’47. STEHR, WILLIAM GUSTOV “BILL” Hi-Y 1945-47, Dads Club Award 1947. STRAND, RICHARD KEITH “DICK” STRAWBRIDGE, SADYEANN Hi-Lites 1944-47, Travel Club 1945-47, Junior Historical Soci- ety 1946, °47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-46, Dads Club Award 1946. STULTS, DELWIN “DAL” ROTC 1944-47, Hi-Y 1944-'47. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM JEROME “JERRY” National Honor Society 1946, ’47, Four-Year Linz Award, Operetta 1946, Private’s Efficiency Award ROTC 1945, Spelling Contests 1945, 46, Highlander Music Fes- tival 1946, °47. Page Forty-seven SENIORS TEEL, BETTY JEAN National Honor Society 1946, ’47, Treasurer National Honor Society 1947, President Red Cross Council 1946, °47, Student Council 1945, °46, Linz Awards 1944-°46, Riding Club 1946, °47. THOMAS, MARTHA ELIZABETH “BETTY” Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1945-’47, Riding Club 1947, Dads Club Award 1947, Travel Club 1947 THOMAS, IRMA ENID Hi-Lites 1946,’47, Travel Club 1946, 47. THOMPSON, MARY ANN National Honor Society 1946, ’47, Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Linz Award 1944, ’°45, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Highland Fling 1945, Music Fes- tival 1947. TOBIAS, MARVIN DANIEL - “DANNY” Hi-Y 1945-’47, ROTC 1945-'47, Everts Award. TUBB, JAMES CLARENCE “RAZOR” Track 1946,’47, H-Association 1946, °47, ROTC 1944-46, Hi-Y 1944-47, B-Team Football 1945, 46. Page Forty-eight SENIORS TURBEVILLE, JEAN “JOSE” National Honor Society 1946, ’47, President Art Club 1945-’47, Highlander Staff 1947, Galveston Music Clinic 1947, Operetta 1946, Quill and Scroll 1947. TYSON, MARY JEANNE Hi-Lites 1945-’47, Operetta 1946, Linz Award 1946,’47, Everts Award, Travel Club 1947, Hi-Lite Bridage 1945, 46. UTAY, ELAINE BETTY Hi-Lites 1944-'47, Travel Club 1946,°47, Highland Fling 1945, Intramural Sports 1944, Dads Club Award 1946. VALLONE, FRANCES ANN “FRANKIE” Hi-Lites 1945-'47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1946,’47, Intramural Sports 1945- °47. VANDERPOOL, JOHN BARRY “V ANDERPUDDLE” ROTC 1944-47, All State Band Contest 1944-’47, Mass Band 1946, Hi-Y 1944-47, VANSTON, EDMUND F. “EDDIE” ' President Officers Club 1947, Linz Award 1946, Highlander Staff 1947, Captain ROTC 1947, Quill and Scroll 1947, Hi-Y 1944-47. ee E SENIORS VICKERS, GLADYS INEZ “GLADIOLA” Hi-Lites 1945-47, Hi-Lite Bri- gade 1946, °47, Riding Club 1947. Bagpipe Staff 1947, Everts Award. WAYNE, ROBERT GEORGE, JR. “BOBBY” National Honor Society 1946, ’47, Orchestra 1945, 46, ROTC 1944, Camp Dallas 1944, Hi-Y 1944-’46, Four-Year Linz Award. WALLACE, BARBARA ANN Hi-Lites 1944-’47, Four-Year Linz Award, Everts Award, Travel Club 1947, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944, CaS WALTON, WILLIAM MILLER “BILL” ROTC 1944-46, Hi-Y 1944-47, B-Team Basketball 1945, Camp Dallas 1945, ’46. WARREN, JANE ANN “JANIE” (Transferred 1946 from Arling- ton Heights High School, Fort Worth, Texas). WATERS, DAN COLLINS Hi-Y 1944-’47, ROTC 1944, B- Team Football 1944, Library Com- mittee 1946. SENIORS WATSON, ALICE MILLER “WABBITC” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Riding Club 1946, 47, Dads Club Award 1946, Operetta 1945, Intramul Sports 1947. WALKER, BILLIE JEWEL Secretary Internationalists’ Club 1945, °46, Hi-Lites 1944-47, Rid- ing Club 1945-’47, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Travel Club 1946, 47, Vice-President Interna- tionalists’ Club. WEBSTER, BEULAH “GIGGLE” Hi-Lites 1943-’47, Intramural Sports 1944-’47, Riding Club 1945, Rifle Club 1944, Hi-Lite Brigade 1943. WEST, JOAN “DODY” Hi-Lites 1944-47, Junior Histori- cal Society 1946, 47, Travel Club 1946,’47, Intramural Sports 1944- 47. WHITE, JACQUELINE “JACKIE” Hi-Lites 1943-’47, Intramural Sports 1943-47, Art Club 1945, 47, Hi-Lite Brigade 1944-°47, Junior Historical Society 1947, Travel Club 1945, 46. WILHITE, MABEL KATHERINE National Honor Society 1946, °47, Bagpipe Staff 1946,’47, Corre- sponding Secretary Junior Histori- cal Society 1946, 47, Highlander Staff 1946,’47, Quill and Scroll 1947, Linz Awards 1945, ’46, Page Forty-nine SENIORS WILSON, JIMMIE MARK “MANDRAKE” Student Council 1947, Hi-Y 1945- 47. ZIZINIA, ANDREW “ANDY” Hi-Y 1946, °47. WITTY, WILLIAM MARCUS “BILL” Cheerleader 1946, Major ROTC 1947, Bagpipe Staff 1947, Officers Club 1946, 47, Dads Club Award 1946, Hi-Y 1944-47. ZUCKER, SUZANNE MAE “SUZY” Riding Club 1946,°47, Travel Club 1946, ’47, Hi-Lites 1944-'47. In Memoriam GREGORY H. OHRUM ROBERT PRINGLE SENIORS YOUNG, BILLIE JO “BOW” (Transferred 1946 from North Dallas High School, Dallas) Hi- Lites 1946, 47, Travel Club 1947, Riding Club 1947. BARKER, WILLIAM EARL “BILL” (Transferred 1946 from Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta, Geor- gia) ROTC 1946, 47, Hi-Y 1946, 47, Rifle Team 1046, ’47. ZANDERS, JERRY RANDOLPH “BOTTLENECK” Hi-Y 1945. KELLER, JACK SENIORS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURES BEECROFT, HAROLD FREDERICK “BUD” ETHRIDGE, JOAN (Transferred 1947 from Wood- lawn High School, Birmingham, _ Alabama). toe Page Fifty HAMM, VERNE ELIZABETH Hi-Lites 1945-47, Riding Club 1946, Red Cross Committee 1946, Art Club 1946. SWANN, ROBERT, Ill “SUFFOLK” 22 ROTC 1945, °46. THOMAS, EDWIN DONALD (Transferred 1946 from “I AM” School, Santa Fe, New Mexico). VALERIUS, JANET Underclassmen Top left: John S. Bradfield School. Right: John S. Armstrong School. Lower left: Highland Park Junior High School. Right: University Park School. Front row: Cox, L. Johnson, Granger, Hesselson, Barnes, Clark, Hurley. Second row: Arnold, Butler, Deison, Garrett, A. Hall, J. Jones, Carpenter. Third row: Knight, Bokern, Bailey, Faust, Clinch, Irons. Fourth row: Bailey, Gillean, Elmblad, Campbell, Daniel, Baker, Garrity. Abel, Don Agnew, Ed Allen, Hope Arnold, Nancy Bailey, John Barnes, Barbara Beachy, Rosemary Bemis, Susan Page Fifty-two 3A—JUNIORS—3A Bennett, Lindalyn Bennidgton, Ann Berger, Betty Block, Lawrence Boddén, Marilyn Boker, T ommy Bokern, Dick Bowser, Dan Boykin, Phil Brewer, Bobby Buchanan, Marcus Budner, Larry Butler, Sue Campbell, Stewart Casey, Pat Channell, Douglas Clark, Shirley Clinch, Nick Cooper, Elizabeth Ann Curtis, Lawrence Dalchau, Bobby Daniel, Max Danna, John Davis, Tie FR apron potter | neces See j i epee EN age Sion Front row: Bennett, English, Berger, Beachy, Pennington, Bemis, Duggan. Second row: Hamm, Herkimer, Dyson, Casey, Cooper, C. Hill. Third row: Danna, Eldredge, Boker, Gealy, Hunsaker, Long, Block. Fourth row: Agnew, Bowser, Hume, B. Brewer, Dunham, Edwards. Fifth row; Channell, Elfant, Kahn, Buchanan, Curtis. 3A—JUNIORS—3A Draper, Warren Faust, J. B. Granger, Janie Hume, Bob Durham, Tom Garrett, Gene Hall, Alfred Hunsaker, Don Edwards, Danny Garrity, Johnny Hamm, Verne Hurley, Elizabeth Eldredge, Pat Gealy, John Harper, Pete Irons, Bob Elfant, Martin Gebert, Don Herkimer, Bonnie Jaeger, Edyth Elmblad, Richard Gillean, Billy Hesselson, Felice Johnson, Lois English, Sarah Godley, Richard Hill, Christine Jones, Joe Page Fifty-three Front row: Mendenhall, Mitchell, A. Thompson, Mattison, E. Smith, Penniman, Maher. Second row: Levin, Maddox, E. K. Smith, McKenzie, Priddy, Sillers. Third row: Norris, Vehon, Lind, B. Moore, McAtee. Fourth row: J. Robertson, Stevens, Perry, Pringle, Walker, Rolf, Langham. Kanatzar, Helen Keathley, Bonita Knight, Bobby Lane, Jimmy Langham, Ed Levin, Marvin Lightfoot, Marshall Page Fifty-four 83A—JUNIORS—3A Lind, Bill Lindsley, Bill LoCaste, Jim McAtee, Harvey McConkey, Jim McKenzie, Bettye Sue Maddox, Kathryn Maher, Rosine Matson, Florence Matthews, Bill Mattison, Jeanne Maxwell, John L. Mendenhall, Ann Mitchell, Suzanne Musso, Buddy Newman, Nancy Norris, R. L. O’Connor, Jimmie Otstott, John Pearson, Bill Penniman, Margaret Front row: Taylor, Rumley, R. Smith, P. Priddy, Leathers, G. Smith, Young, Stine. Second row: LoCaste, Musso, Ransdell, Zahm, Pistor, Williams, Pearson. Third row: J. Maxwell, Pfeiffer, J. O'Conner, Otstott, Sigler, Spicer. Fourth row; Lane, Lindsley, Olsen, Whittle, Tucker. 3A—JUNIORS—3A Perry, Joe Rumley, Mary Grace Smith, Roberta Walker, Robert Pfeiffer, Raeman Schilling, Anne Stevens, George West, Dick Pistor, Charles Sigler, Glen Stine, Charlotte Wheeler, Joe Priddy, Ann Sillers, Mary Stovall, Betty Whittle, Richard Priddy, Pat Simmons, Nancy Jane Sullivan, Barger Williams, Paul Ransdell, Charles Smith, Elizabeth Kathrine Swann, Bob Young, Peggy Sue Richie, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Lucille Thompson, Ann Zahm, Buddy Rolf, Gerald Smith, Gloria Vehon, Dick Zanders, Jerry R. Page Fifty-five Front row: Bodden, Frickstad, Fredde, Cowan, Brewer, J. White, Couch, Foree, Estill. Second row: Ball, Colletti, DeBoer, Fox, Andrews, Farley, Becker, Clement. Third row: Akin, Duncan, Duer, Carter, Valerius, Bradley, Fleck. Fourth row: Benson, Dealy, Duncan, Claunch, Browning, Gillean, Baird, Crane. Fifth row: Butte, Ellisor, Burgher, Grant, 3B—JUNIORS—8B Adams, Loree Baird, Nancy Benson, Eric Akins, Kenneth Baird, William Black, Bryant Alford, Fred Baker, James Bobbitt, Bettye Allen, J. Paul Ball, Alice Bonorden, Patsy Andrews, Patty Barrier, Ruth Bradley, Chester Asch, Dorothy Barton, Betty Brewer, Barbara Austin, Dick Becker, Iva Jean Brewer, Dan Bailey, Barbara Bell, Patty Brewer, James Richard Bailey, Eugene Bennett, Elizabeth Brooks, Evelyn Page | ifdy-six Browning, David Buchanan, Billy Buckmaster, Sam Buckner, Marian Burge, Corida Burgher, David Bush, Joan Butte, Felix Carnahan, David Front row: Buckner, Barrier, Bennet, Carter, Bush, Asch, Creecy, Cohen, Casper. Second row: Barton, Dowling, Dickson, Bonorden, Baird, Burge, Collier, Fink. Third row: Bell, Brooks, Forbes, Carnahan, D. Brewer, Austin, Anderson, Dalton. Fourth row: Croan, Dees, Fleener, Frankfort, Bell, Davis, Buchanan, Feldman, Fifth row; Crozier, Black, Cullum, Fry, R. Brewer, Cox, Alford, Buckmaster, Carpenter, John Carter, Anne Carter, Francine Casper, Marilyn Claunch, Jimmie Clement, Dolores Colletti, Virginia Collier, Jo Ann Cook, Anna Jean 3B—JUNIORS—3B Couch, Corinne Cowan, Peggy Cox, Pat Crane, Del Creecy, Ann Croan, Mary Jo Cronin, James Crozier, Don Cullum, Marvin Dalton, Murphy Davis, Harold Davis, Jean De Boer, Dolores Dees, Tom Deison, Diane DeMoss, Harold Dixon, Julie Dosher, Mary Catherine Dowling, Enell Duncan, Carroll Duncan, Charles Dyson, Joan Ellisor, Grover Estill, Charlotte Eversmeyer, Arden Farley, Nancy Feldman, Martin Page Fifty-seven we Front row: Hooker, Lilly, Id en, Hoban, Goodrich, Gray, Katz, Lukin, Glasscock. Second row: Johnson, Jenkins, Healey, King, M. Hill, Haslam, Grayson, Little. Third row: Kindred, Josey, Gilliland, Keathley, Lackey, Johnston, Lewis. Fourth row: Goodman, Hoffman, Jonsson, Kirven, House, Hessenauer, Koons, Heilig. Fink, Rita Fleck, Lindsay Fleener, Bill Forbes, Betty Foree, Barbara Fox, Joan Frankfurt, David Fredde, Patricia Frickstad, Karen Ann Frye, Richard Page Fifty-etght 83B—JUNIORS—3B Gambulos, Charles Garrett, Ada Gidley, Nancy Glasscock, Mae Claire Glover, Suzanne Goodman, Owen Dale Goodrich, Peggy Grant, Tommy Gray, Jeanne Grayson, Jane Green, Todd Groner, Gwen Grossman, Irwin Gunstream, Dotty Haner, Freda Harned, James Harris, Earl Haslam, Tina Healey, Martha Heaton, Marilyn Heilig, Jay Henslee, Dan Hessenauer, John Higginbotham, Larry Hill, Bull Hill, Marilyn Hirsh, Carol Hoban, Terry Hooker, Shirley Hope, Bob Front row: Jenkins, Luther, Keen, Groner, Heaten, Lesser, King, Hunter. Second row: Haner, Hyer, J. Jones, Hirsh, Gidley, Garrett, Laney, Glover, Gunstream. Third row: Harned, James, Higginbotham, Gambulos, Hopkins, Hill, Jaqua. Fourth row: Harris, W. Jones, Leatherman, Lewis, Grossman, B. Lewis, E. Harris. Hopkins, Bob House, Charles Hunter, Margaret Hyer, Jane Iden, Gloria James, Van Jaqua, Richard Jaynes, Jack Jenkins, Jeanne 3B—JUNIORS—3B Jenkins, Ruth Johnson, Hilda Johnston, Marian Jones, Fletcher Jones, Janet Jones, Wendell Jonsson, Ken Josey, June Kahn, Alan Katz, Shirley Kindred, Betsy King, Georgiann King, Leola Kirven, Ross Koons, Bill Kuehn, Joanne Lackey, Mary Margaret Lane, Barbara Leathers, Mary Lewis, Buddy Lewis, Carson Lewis, Marty Lilly, Betty Little, Lloydelle Long, Richard Lufkin, Martin Lukin, Joan Page Fifty-nine Front row: Merchant, O’Connor, D. Martin, McGuire, Mims, Pyle, Robison, Meredith. Second row: Reed, B. Roberts, Moore, McNamara, N. Rowe, Meadows. Third row: Pfeiffer, Mackenzie, Myers, Merrill, Rosenthal. Fourth row: Philpott, Proctor, Ponder, J. Rowe, Yakes, Manning. Fifth row: L. Miller, B. Roberts, Richards, Rubin, Pierce, Paule. 3B—JUNIORS—3B Luther, Barbara Manning, Roland Meredith, Margaret Moore, Bobby McClain, Margaret Margules, Elaine Meserve, Kenneth Mulhauser, Dorrien McCorkle, Mary Jo Martin, Billy Mighell, Ken Murray, Joan McCrory, Helen Martin, Delores Milldrum, George Myers, Merlyn McDonnell, Shirley Ann Mayer, Beverly Miller, Bessie Myrick, Gene McGabe, Malcolm Mayes, Harland Miller, Lloyd Nash; Nan McGuire, Authella Mead, David Miller, Maudry O’Connor, Mary Ann McNamar, Patricia Meadows, Eloise Mims, Barbara Sue Olff, Ida Joan Mackenzie, Marilyn Merchant, Laura Moon, Edward Olsen, Gene Page Sixty ef we oe, te ee +f soa sm 4 re 4 a $3 e2eee epreteeee ee eel 4 eed re e: od ttt rey ee po5e% eee eaters tits ees crereps yy fa ie Soh, vo9 3 ire bien HHH os Ba age e ed thee ey Ht i‘: ( ; i : | Front row: Palmer, M. Miller, Murray, Olff, Parker, Mayer, Robins, Margules. Second row: Mead, Robinson, McCrory, Parkhurst, Mulhauser, E. Palmer, B. Miller, Reece. Third row: Rippey, Mighell, Mcon, Reaser, Nolan, Myrick, B. Hill, Milldrum. Fourth row: Martin, McCullough, Meserve, McGaha, Ricker, Rattan, McJunkin, Mayes, Fifth row: Russell, Rowe. 3B—JUNIORS—3B Palmer, Emma Porter, Bette Rice, Diane Rosen, Merilyn Palmer, Jackie Powers, Michael Richards, David Rosenthal, Bud Parker, Toni Pringle, Robert Ricker, Chandler Rowe, John Parkhurst, Nancy Proctor, Larry Rippey, Bill Rowe, Joseph Paule, Jimmy Pyle, Vera Fay Roberts, Bob Rowe, Nancy Pfieffer, Dottie Rottan, Travis Robertson, Jerry Rubin, Barry Philpott, Bob Reece, Joan Robins, Shirley Russell, Rusty Pierce, Alan Reaser, Donald Robinson, Catherine Saxton, Ben Ponder, Jack Reed, Carolyn Robison, Louise Schmiedike, Mary Lou Page Sixty-one Front row: Smallfeldt, Young, Wharton, Weinstein, White, Spencer. Second row: Vickery, Vincent, Lacey, Wolcott, Wickline, Walker, Todd. Third row: Thompson, Straus, Snelling, Schulman, Witten, Shockley, R. Smith. Fourth row: Stahl, D. Smith, Underwood, Veach, Touchstone, Shapp. Fifth rew: Tabor, Turner, Stephens. 3B—JUNIORS—3B Schulman, Myron Snelling, Bob Tabor, Don Scurlock, Gilson Spencer, Wanda Tacey, Joan Selecman, Mary Spicer, Vernon Taylor, Bernice Shapp, Ronald Stahl, Charles Teel, Billy Shockley, Bill Steele, Mickey Thomas, Charles Slaughter, Gloria Stephens, Bob Thomas, Elaine Smith, Duffield Strand, Janice Thompson, Duane Smith, Sarah Lee Street, Ben Thompson, Jimmie Smith, Russell Stubbleman, Ruth Tinkle, Don Page Sixty-two Todd, Margaret Touchstone, John Trimble, William Truett, Diane Tucker, Joe Bob Turner, Lovell Underwood, Jack VanAmburgh, Bill Vaughan, Ann a Front row: Woodward, Strand, Selecman, Schmiedeke, Warren, Stubbeman, Winsett. Second row: S. Smith, Watson, Weinzettel, Thomas, Truett, Slaughter, B. Teel, C. Thomas. Third row: Yeargan, Tinkle, Saxton, Scurlock, Welsh, Vernon, Young, West. Fourth row: Wiley, Yates, Wood, Thompson, Street, Van Amburgh, Wooldridge. Vernon, Martin Vickerey, Jean Vincent, Anne Walker, Pat Warren, Sue Watson, Dorothy 3B—JUNIORS—3B Weaver, Lynn Weinstein, Maxine Weinzettel, Jean Welsh, Paul West, Roland Wharton, Rita White, Phyllis Wickline, Carolyn Willey, Harley, Jr. Winsett, Betty Witten, Jimmy Wolcott, Betty Wood, Charles Woodward, Doris Janice Wooldridge, Ted Wooldridge, Wanda Workman, Janice Yakes, Dale Yeargan, Hal Young, Patricia Page Sixty-three Front row: Hudspeth, Birt, Herrin, Allman, Carter, Cave, Kendrick, Halstead. Second row: Eversmeyer, Huffines, Butler, Grifhn, Garrett, Duncan, Crow. Third row: Briggs, Carroll, Brothers, J. Jones, Dupuy, Cohen, Kirkstein, Bateman, Alters. Fourth row: Hemenway, Davis, Hughes, Bertram, T. Brown, Hoover, Elmore, Hewes. Abbott, Kay Acton, Robin Allman, Jane Alters, William V. Anderson, Karl Bailey, Tom Bateman, Ben Bertram, Tom Biggers, John Page Sixty-four 2ZA—SOPHOMORES—2A Binion, Barry Birt, Catherine Blewett, Ida Bounds, Helen Boyce, Jack Briggs, Sid Brothers, Lawrence Brown, Alicia Brown, Jack Brown, Roland Brown, Ted Butler, Pat Butler, Ray Campbell, Dorothy Carroll, Ralph Carter, Beverly Cave, Joanne Cofhn, Douglas Cohen, Norman Cohen, Sandra Connelly, John Cooper, John Crowe, Mary Pat Cunningham, Gloria Davis, George Dawson, Bob Dealey, Jim eee es Front row: Krosin, Bounds, Holland, Conrad, Blewett, Frazier, Cunningham. Second row: E. Brown, Abbott, N. Johnson, Campbell, Gresham, Hart, Kateley. Third row: Gregory, Harvey, Biggers, Francis, Foster, Glosser, Acton, Binion. Fourth row: Hargrave, Cofhn, Jarvis, Heath, Bailey, Kelley, Cronin, Grossenbacher. Fifth row: Boyce, Hyde. 2ZA—SOPHOMORES—2A Deison, Raymond Glosser, Skipper Harvey, Herbert Hufthines, Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Gregory, Billy Dick Heath, Ed Hughes, Bill Dupuy, Howard Gresham, Jean Heilig, Jay Hyde, Robert Elmore, Frank Griffin, Darlene Hemenway, Porter Foster, Bill Grossenbacher, Gail Herrin, Joanne Johnson, Nancy Francis, Judson Halstead, Barbara Hoffman, Carl Johnson, Page Frazier, Pat Hargrave, David Holland, Harriet Kelly, John Garrett, Patsy Harris, Buddy Hoover, Reed Gilliland, Barbara Hart, Patsy Jarvis, Don Kendrick, Elaine Hudspeth, Nancy Kirstein, Edward Page Sixty-five Front row: Lewman, Stevens, Scurlock, Stark, Oliver, McNeil, J. Moore, Lyford. Second row: Mason, Parker, Randall, V. Roberts, Yost, B. Patterson, Scharf, Manes. Third row: Pope, Mathis, Peabody, Marshall, Spear, Saunders, Rice. Fourth row: Rutherford, C. Smith, Rawles, Mendenhall, Stetler, West. 2A—SOPHOMORES—2A Krosin, Barbara Leatherman, Eddie Lesser, Joy Lewman, Virginia Liebes, Joan Love, Richard Lyford, Pat McCullouch, George McJunkin, Herbert Page Sixty-six McNeice, Jackie MacMillan, Don Manes, Dorothy Manning, Marilyn Marshall, Neil Mason, Jane Mathis, Jack Matthews, Jo Ann Mendenhall, Elliott Merrill, Frank Merrill, Peggy Moon, Kathryn Moore, Jackie Moore, Sandra Morris, Jack Munster, Dorothy Myers, Jimmy Nicholson, Betty Nelen, Charles Norton, Robert Otto, Dwight Parker, Elizabeth Patterson, Barbara Peabody, Bill Price, Hobert Rawles, Jimmy Ray, Charles Front row: Liebes, Topletz, Shroeder, Matthews, Moon, Nicholson, S. Second row: Yarbrough, B. L. Smith, Wolf, D. Young, Rosen, Wolfe, Munster, Third row: Otto, Silliman, Myers, Morris, Ryser, Reavis, Straus. Fourth row: Price, Taylor, Winn, Love, Reid, Robinson, Sorrells, Schenkel. ZA—SOPHOMORES—2A Reavis, Herschel Schroeder, Joanne Spears, Caroline Veach, Joe Reid, Bill Scurlock, Jan Speer, E West, Jesse Rice, Bob Settle, Bruce Stark, Carolyn Whitmore, Hobby Roberts, Betty Silliman, Eddie Stetler, Marvin Wiley, Donald Roberts, Virgie Belle Slater, Denys Straus, Frank Winn, Watt Robertson, Edward Smallfeldt, Martha Ann Taylor, Jimmy Wolf, Miriam Rutherford, Gene Smith, Betty Louise Tempel, Ann Yarborough, Ann Saunders, Richard Smith, Charles Thomas, Bob Yost, Pat Scharf, Jeanette Sorrels, Charles Topletz, Sonia Young, Dottie Schenkel, Herman Page Sixty-seven Front row: Ellis, Doggett, Crall, Bethmann, Broyhill, Burke, K. Brewer. Second row: Briley, Cearley, F. Eversmeyer, Bell, M. J. Butler, G. Brown. Third row: Albert, Berwald, Bennett, Craddock, Fisher, J. Brown, Eaves. Fourth row: Boone, Fisher, Coolidge, Boyd, French, Brand. Fifth row: Boone, Baker, Farrell, Cralle, DeCuir, Fansher. 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Aaron, Sharla Abernathy, Wayne Albert, Doris Alderdice, Bob Alexander, Jimmy Armitage, Sally Asby, Nancy Jane Baker, James A. Bateman, Hal Page Sixty-eight Bell, Betty Bell, Joe Bennett, Ida Bess Bennett, Wayne Bentz, Bob Berry, Patricia Berwald, Phyliss Bethmann, Carolyn Beyers, Robert Birdsong, Kenneth Blackman, Roger Boone, John Boone, Malcome Bottom, Davis Boyd, Bill Brand, Charles Brandt, Gerre Brewer, Kath Briley, Helen Brodnax, Joan Brown, Gloria Brown, Jean Brown, Nancy Broyhill, Clara Burke, Frances Ann Butler, John R. Butler, Mary Jean Front row: Abernathy, Crohn, Armitage, M. L. Davis, Einspruch, Blackmar, DeJernett, Broadnax. Second row: Birdsong, Crawford, Bray, Crow, Cranfill, Craycroft, Ehrhardt, Brandt. Third row: Ewing, N. Brown, J. Butler, Cole, Coke, Bottom, Calhoun, Farris. Fourth row: H. Bateman, Bennett, Edmunds, Ely, Alderdice, Beyers, Chapman. Fifth row: Alexander, Bentz. Calhoun, John Cearley, Jerry Chapman, Bill Coke, Robert King Cole, Ben Collins, Louella Conrad, Betty Coolidge, John Cordsen, Suzanne 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Craddock, Tanya Crall, Marval Cralle, Robert Cranfill, Morine Crawford, Allan Craycroft, Jack Crohn, Helaine Crow, Judson Davis, Mary Louise DeCuir, Joe DeJernett, Jean Doggett, Mary Claire Duer, William Eaves, Emily Edmunds, Craft Ehrhardt, Jack Einspruck, Norman Ellis, Mildred Ely, Stanley Emish, Yvonne Eversmeyer, Floynn Ewing, Jo Ann Fransher, Leland Farrell, Bill Farris, Glenna Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Joe Page Sixty-nine wiiioalee Front row: Hill, Lesser, Grasberg, Kilgore, Gibson, G. Jones, Inge, Johannes, Second row: Jefferson, Gross, C. Gowan, Lietmeyer, Harding, Lacy. Third row: Livingston, Hein, Hirsten, Lear, Hodges , Hayden, Hawkins. Fourth row: Henger, Gibson, Gomez, Larson, Lynch. Fortner, Mickey French, Dawson Gambrell, Bric Garrett, Bob Gateley, Sharon Gearner, Sadie Gibson, Nancy Gibson, Toyzanne Gomez, Diana Page Seventy 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Goodman, William Gouse, Charles Gowan, Crozier Gowan, Colleen Gregory, William Griffing, Ross Grosberg, Diane Gross, Elizabeth Hamilton, Howard Hansen, Roger Harding, Toy Harper, Patsy Harper, Robert Hartman, Harley Hawkins, Douglas Hawley, Dick Hayden, Harrell Hayes, Virginia Hein, Mary Ann Helvertson, Phelps Hermann, Carolyn Hill, Jocelyn Hirsten, Rena Hodges, Ann Holcombe, Earl Horner, Doris Hosford, Gordon Front row: Kerr, Hermann, Hamilton, Lee, Kernodle, Holcombe, Hansen. Second row: Horner, Klemmedson, Lacy, Julian, B. Garrett, Gowan. Third row: Harper, Langley, Gregory, Griffing, Kobey, Hosford. Fourth row: Lancaster, Hartman, Helverston, Leslie, Gouse, R. Harper. 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Hughes, Patricia Hughes, Teddy Horimar, Pat Inge, Jeanne Jefferson, Emily Johannes, Mary Jane Johnson, Leland Jones, Grace Jones, Jack Jones, Larry Julian, Miles Keeson, John Robert Kernodle, Strattern Kerr, Patsy Kilgore, Gladys Kilgore, Katherine Klemmedson, Joanne Kobey, Harold Kramer, Beverley Lacy, Harold Lacy, Larry Lancaster, Olin Landen, Dorothy Langley, Jo Larsen, K. Lear, Ann Lee, Louis Leslie, Frank Lesser, Marlene Lietmeyer, Frances Livingstone, Annellon Lupton, Beeler Lynch, Billy McBride, Thomas McClintock, JoAnn McClintock, Laura Page Seventy-one Front row: Perry, Reely, Rembert, Redden, Miers, Rabb, Rodgers. Second row: Marshall, Magrill, Noster, Phillips, McClintock, Martin. Third row: Marlow, Marsh, McPherson, Pierce, Mitchell, Phillips, Fourth row: O’Connell, Marth, Rankin, McKinsey, J. Pierce. Fifth row: McCrory, Roe, J. Maxwell, Pearson, Moses. 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B McCrory, William Magrill, Nettye McFarland, Gladys Mann, Donna McKinsey, John Jerome Marlow, Larry McLean, Shirlene Marsh, Rogge McPherson, Perry R. Marshall, Ralph Ed McVeigh, Billy Marth, Charles Donald Macon, Tom Martin, Robert Lee Magnolia, Nancy Maxwell, Jimmy Page Seventy-two Maxwell, Patricea Miers, Catherine Miller, Marcia Mills, Diana Mitche, Herbert Moore, Phyllis Morton, Mary Moses, Bill Muecie, Dorothy Nash, Barbara Nettle, Mildred Nichols, Barbara Noster, Marion O’Connell, Raymond Oliver, Jean Pasternak, Rosalie Front row: McVeigh, Ruebel, Ragland, Pew, Nettle, Pasternak, Mann. Second row: Mills, Nichols, L. McClintock, M. Miller, Morton, McFarland, Magnolia. Third row: Muecie, D. Rodgers, Nash, Purcell, Roehr, Ross, Landon. Fourth row: McLean, Maxwell, McBride, Patman, Ralston, Roach. 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Pearson, John Pearson, Pattylou Perry, Lou Ann Pew, Jack Phillips, Mary Lou Phillips, Phil Pierce, Jimmy Pope, John Prothro, Lou Purcell, Patricia Putman, Susan Rabb, Lois Ragland, Fonse Ralston, Rebecca Randle, Jacquelyn Rankin, Jack Redden, Betty Reely, Lorna Rembert, Betty Roach, Bonnie Rodgers, Dolores Rodgers, Dot Roe, Charles Roehr, Sara Ross, Thelma Ruebel, Alfred Ryser, Paul Sarrafian, George Scallia, Ronnie Schwarz, Melbert Sewell, Jan Shaw, John Page Seventy-three Front row: Ashby, Wright, Wallace, Zelt, Spangler, Troutt, Williams, Kilgore. Second row: Collins, Wallace, Prothro, Truitt, Simmons, Stimson, Whitcomb. Third row: Weston, Wood, Willis, S, Williams, Uecker, Young, Sarrafian, Fourth row: Emish, R. Smith, Tucker, Weber, Showen, Waskom. Fifth row: Wilson, Vilches, Spies, West, Shepard, 2B—SOPHOMORES-—2B Shepard, Alva Spoonts, Jess Taylor, Billy Showen, Robert Staggs, Thomas Taylor, Dick Simmins, Eleanor Ann Stephens, Frances Thomas, Maxwell Smith, Dorothy Stevens, Sharon Thompson, Sam Smith, Riley Stimson, Sally Tolleson, Janice Somerville, Forrest Strong, Robert Towner, William Spangler, Gloria Jeanne Sullivan, Sherwood Troutt, Sylvia Spies, Bill Page Seventy-four Truitt, Wilda Tucker, Gordon Tyer, Lynda Ueker, Janet Vernon, Barbara Vilches, Sam Jr Wallace, Betty Front row: Stevens, Tyer, Wells, Sewell, Waterman, Watkins, Tolleson, Willis. Second row: Wertheimer, Williams, Spoonts, Scallia, Spitzka, Somerville, Taylor. Third row: Westmoreland, Whitney, Schwartz, Yeager, Thomas, Staggs. Fourth row: Watson, Thompson, J. Fifth row: Westerlage, Strong, Sullivan, Towner, Wilkinson, Wright, Wallace, Jane Waskom, Reagon Waterman, Texie Watkins, Barbara Watson, Gloria Watson, Walter Weber, Louis Wells, Anne Yakes, D. Taylor. , 2B—SOPHOMORES—2B Wertheimer, Lewis West, Buddy Westerlage, Joe Weston, Gloria Westmoreland, Wesley Whitcomb, Donna Whitney, George Whitten, Robert Wilkinson, Tommy Williams, Pat Williams, Shirley Williams, Walter Willis, Barbara Wilson, George O. Wolfe, Charlesa Wood, Jean Wright, Carolyn Zelt, Betsy Yarberry, Frances Yeager, Henry Yakes, Jerry Young, Austin Young, Mary Anne Page Seventy-fi ve Front row: Morgan, Epps, Mayes, Heath, Gresham, Borin, Gould, Hobein, Yates, Tutt. Second row: Bodden, McCulloch, Blaylock, Mann, Boberg, Buchanan, Harvey, Rodgers, Hundahl. Third row: Ruff, Bassel, Riddlesperger, Johnson, Bernstein, Leinfelder, Pool, McJunkin, Briggs, Allan. Fourth row: Moore, Scurlock, Holcomb, Zale, Maxwell, Cohen, Matthews, Berry, Payne, Roberts, Kendrick, Stansbury, Nix. Fifth row: R. Allen, Bodine, Miller, Elliott, Dyer, Braggs, Lowman, Klingman, McDonald, Rumley, Perry. Allan, Bruce Allan, Keith Allen, Richard Arledge, Morton Barbosa, Frankie Bassel, Byron Bernstein, Stanley Berry, James Taylor Blair, Donald Blaylock, Betty Page Seventy-six Boberg, Virginia Bodden, Margaret Bodine, Harry Bodine, Mary Boker, Alys Rae Borin, Barbara Bragg, Bill Briggs, Mason Buchanan, Suzanne Campbell, Creighton Cheek, Jerry Clark, Car ol Cohen, Barry Coleman, Marilyn Dyer, Adair Elliott, Joe Epps, Glenna Jo Gaddy, Frances Bacon Genecov, Edward Ray Gould, Ruth Green, Gerry Gresham, Sue Hagberg, Dorothy . Hamilton, Bobby Harvey, Sylva Heath, Ann Hershfelt, Kames Hobein, Lois Holcomb, Jimmie Hundahl, Marjorie Hunsaker, Martha Hutchison, William Leete Irby, Robert James, Terry Jaynes, Edwin Thomas Johnson, Taylor Clyde Jones, Eva Marie Kendrick, Frank Kidder, Betty Klingman, William Front row: Second row: Thompson, Boker, Cheek, Walton, Gaddy, Hunsaker, Green, Roberts, E. Jones. J. Roberts, Mackenzie, Pingree, Hagberg, Koch, Coleman, Lacy, M. fey ‘Puckhaber Third row: Murdock, Wells, Wolf, K. Allan, Henderson, Genecov, Thompson, Porter, Arledge Fourth row: Stewart, Hershfelt, J. Morgan, Barbosa, Pepper, E. Moore, Hamilton, Tickers Fifth row: Irby, T. James, Jaynes, Mount, Morris, Hutchison, Creighton, Campbell. Koch, Alice Lacy, Martinette Leinfelder, Lucien Rupert Lowman, John MacDonald, Angus Mackenzie, Doris Mann, Lola Maxwell, Robert Neil Mayes, Marilyn McCulloch, Betty 2B—SOPHOMO R McDonald, Harriet McJunkin, Jack Miller, Robert Moore, Edward Moore, John Morgan, Ann Morgan, John Morris, Thomas C. Mount, Dale Murdock, Roger (JANUA Nix, David Ownby, John Payne, Charles Pepper, Charles Perry, Dean Pingree, Sue Poole, Foster, Jr. Porter, Dwight Puckhaber, Sue Riddlesperger, Anthony R ng ES—2B ) Roberts, James Hawkins Roberts, James Edward Roberts, Lonita Rodgers, Patricia Ruff, Bailey Rumley, Jerry Scurlock, John Spencer, Peggy Stansbury, Daniel Stewart, Paul Thompson, Gene Thompson, Harriet Tutt, Ernestelle Kay Walton, Joan Wells, Larry Wolf, Frank Yates, Mary Ann Zale, Eugene Zuckerman, Ivan Page Seventy-seven fhe University Park City Hall On April 17, 1924 the Town of University Park was incorporated, the name later being changed to the City of University Park. About three and three-fourths square miles in aeea, the town had an increase of population from about 5,000 in 1924 to 22,000 at the present. The City Hall, on Univer- sity Boulevard, was originally built about 1924 and rebuilt as it stands at present in 1932. It houses the municipal gov- ernment which is of the com- mission type; the fire and police departments of twenty- one men each; and the police radio station, KQZI. oy ORR sat RF e Meeting Will Come to Order’’ aa He EE oe, ps hey i cng sas theallaap eaten a. ee ee og aS co oe ee ee et tk ee b dhccs he ccetaattiae acctheathaniustiaed Beas Stas eae a ee a ee te, “ er RR oy ID we nee Rie ee TERE? he ee ee aie URE ah ee ae Be me ie ech es a1 iste mieial ig oe ae BM Tria A we OH Tee Siti et wer SG se sess Shee] ed tT siete beist 4 Oe tet pete et - The makers of the Student Directory beam over a good job well done. student Council OFFICERS Fall Spring Dick Brown President Dick Brown Fred Benners Vice-Presiden? Fred Benners Joan Rosenthal Joan Rosenthal Bobby Gibbons Suzanne Floto Miss Louise James Miss Merle Smith Secretar) Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Miss Louise James Miss Merle Smith One of Highland Park’s most important organizations is the Student Council which carries on the leadership of the student bodv. Our council has been busy this vear with each one of its forty-eight members helping put over drives for the Red Cross, March of Dimes, P-TA, Dads Club, and sale ef tuberculosis seals. The Council turned to the political bandwagon when it backed the choosing of the “Scottie Sweet- heart” and the election of new officers for the coming fall. Important in this year’s work were the various conventions which our Council members attended. Hal DeMoss and Miss Louise James, sponsor, flew to Miami, Florida, to attend the Southern Association of Student Government’s Convention. Hi Park played host to the T. A. S. C. Convention when five hundred students from Texas schools filled Hi Park’s halls. The Council is responsible for the student directory; Bobby Garritson was the momentum behind this year’s edition. All Scotties are proud of our Council and congratulate its members and sponsors on their good work. The supreme command of the Student Council evolves forthcoming strategy. Page Eighty Akin, Joan Bailey, John Ball, Alice Bateman, Ben Bedford, Rita Benners, Fred Bentz, Jim Boker, Tommy Boone, John Bray, Wendell Brewer, Dan Brothers, Fritz Brown, Betty Jean Brown, Lois Butts, Bob Cave, Joanne Carter, Tommy Cearley, Jerry Claunch, Jimmie Dana, John DeJernett, Jean DeMoss, Harold Floto, Suzanne French, Sara MEMBERS Gambrell, Eric Gammill, Joan Garritson, Bobby Genecov, Ed Gibbons, Bobby Greer, John Gregory, Joan Hall, Charles Harding, Toy Hayden, Harrell Jacobs, Evelyn Kendrick, Mary Lou Kilgore, Bassett Lackey, Mary Margaret Longnecker, Carolyn Manatt, Sam Manes, Dorothy Martin, Billy McCorkle, Mary Jo Mims, Sue Mitchell, Suzanne Moore, Phyllis Muccie, Dorothy Oberndoerfer, Warner O’Conner, Mary Ann Osburn, Dixon Patterson, Pat Pistor, Charles Reed, Carolyn Rippey, Bill Roach, Mary Beth Roberts, Albert Robinson, Louise Rogers, Ruth Ann Rollins, Albert Scurlock, Jan Sewell, Jan Sharp, Joanne Smith, Betty L. Smith, Riley Stark, Carolyn Tacey, Joan Wharton, Rita Wheeler, Joe Wilson, Jimmy Young, Pat to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life.” The National Honor Society OFFICERS Fall Spring John Greer Mary Malone President . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary . Jacke burping. Jo Ann Morrison . Joan Akin eaguloutrickiy sir Diane Bowyer Treasurer . . . . Betty Teel . Miss Masters . . . WVLISSEASCOESCRmEtS! Siete] os. SPONSOL) «1. rs. « Highland Park salutes her students bearing records of high scholarship, outstanding leadership, service, and character as shown by nomination to membership in the National Honor Society. The group selected is from students of the 4A, 4B, and 3A classes, and from those who have a scholastic average of at least two and a half grade points. The teachers select from the group of scholastically eligible students a number that must never exceed the specified per- centage from each class. In making this selection leadership, service, and characte r are also considered. This organization keeps records of the students’ different activities. At the end of each semester the society presents to one boy and one girl of the 4A class the “‘H” blanket which is one of the most coveted honors awarded by the school. High Park places the National Honor Society before her students as a target for accomplishment and high ideals. Agnew, Ed Akin, Joan Anderson, Sally Reed Bailey, John Baird, Nancy Baker, Robert Ball, Alice Benners, Fred Bowles, Bobby Bowyer, Diane Brown, Betty Jean Brown, Dick Butte, Felix Campbell, Doris Casey, Pat Clabaugh, Carol Cook, Diane Crissey, Ken DeMoss, Hal English, Sarah Flythe, Sharon MEMBERS “I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, Gaddy, Mary Virginia Pistor, Charles Garritson, Bobby Gary, Janet Gibson, Dorothy Goodman, Charlotte Greer, John Hall, Charles Hirsch, Carol Kelley, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Lou Kilgore, Bassett Lutrick, Jean Malitz, Margaret Malone, Mary Martin, Billy Martin, DeLoach Mayes, Harland Mighell, Ken Morrison, Jo Ann Priddy, Ann Rogers, Ruth Ann Rollins, Albert Rolnick, Ruthy Rosenthal, Joan Ross, Janice Rumley, Mary Grace Russell, Rusty Sullivan, Jerry Teel, Betty Thompson, Mary Ann Turbeville, Jean Turpin, Jack Tyson, Jean Walker, Billie Wallace, Barbara Wayne, Bobby Wheeler, Joe Oberndoerfer, Warner Wilhite, Mabel Osburn, Dixon Patterson, Pat Young, Patricia Jo Ann Morrison and Jack Turpin, winners of the January N.H.S. Achievement Awards, proudly display their blankets. Page Eighty-o ne Leaders of the Hi-Lites today; tomorrow, citizens of the world. Hi-Lites OFFICERS Fall Spring Ruth Ann Rogers . . President . . Ruth Ann Rogers Carolyn Longnecker First Vice-Pres. | Carolyn Longnecker Ann Leftwich . . Second Vice-Pres. . . Ann Leftwich Mary Lou Kendrick Third Vice-Pres. Mary Lou Kendrick Norma Peterson. . Fourth Vice-Pres. . Sally Anderson Fifth Vice-Pres.. . Diane Bowyer Sixth Vice-Pres. Marilyn Mackenzie Treasurer er: Sara French Treasurer . � Joanne Sharp . Rec. Secretary . . . Betty Berger Cor. Secretary Margaret Penniman Historian Kathryn Maddox Historian . . . . Nancy Baird . Sponsor. . . Miss Grace Wilson . Advisor . . «Miss Carrie Inmon Rita Bedford . Sara French . Betty Berger. . Margaret Penniman Kathryn Maddox Nancy Baird. .-. Miss Grace Wilson . Miss Carrie Inmon . Largest organization for girls in Hi Park—that’s the boast of the Hi-Lites club, sponsored by Miss Grace Wilson. Not content with just one major project, the enthusiastic members are divided into seven groups, each eaqually important. The big job of the Friendship Committee is to see that all the 2B’s and transfers feel at home in their strange and often confusing surroundings. Each bewildered newcomer is placed under the protective wing of a “big sister’? who gives her a real Scottie welcome. Gay ol’ time at the Hi-Lite “backward dance.” In charge of the year’s festivities is the Social Committee which has built up quite a reputation for originality with its unusual fall dances. This committee also plans the traditional spring formal and presentation of the officers, the Christmas party, the banquet in the spring honoring the newly elected officers, and, in collaboration with the Hi-Y, a friendly, in- formal ‘‘get-acquainted dance” at the beginning of the fall semester. It is the responsibility of the Welfare Committee to arrange for a party to be held each Saturday at the various Mexican Missions. Small groups of girls provide enter ainment and a light lunch for the boys and girls at each Mission. At Christ- mas they distribute presents, food, and clothes to the children and their families. The work of the Junior Red Cross is carried on by the Red Cross Committee. This worthwhile group numbers among its projects gifts for veterans’ hospitals, help for the underprivi- leged children of Europe, and collections for the American Red Cross. No Hi-Lite meeting would be complete without the inter- esting, educational, and hilarious programs presented by the Program Committee. The applause and laughter each Tuesday morning are the rewards for time and energy well spent. Ever notice the clever posters on the Hi-Lite bulletin board? Those little announcements of future meetings and reminders of current drives are the work of the Bulletin Board Commit- tee, a group of girls which deserves the credit for keeping mem- bers informed of the up-to-the-minute club news. Not to be forgotten or omitted is the Hi-Lite Brigade which keeps the record of the ex-students. The hard-working mem- bers of this committee make it their business to check up on each H. P. alumna, the schools she has attended, the honors she has won, and her present occupation. Fall Jchn Greer . . Locke Purnell . Robert Walker . Fred Benners. . Bobby Gibbons . Bobsitons . pea Tommy Boker David Mead. . Neil Marshall Ed Speer 4 -% . Bob Thomas . Porter Hemenway Ben Bateman. Jack Mathis . Hi-Y Officers, proud of their character-building brotherhood. OFFICERS President . First Vice-Pres. Second Vice-Pres. Third Vice-Pres. Fourth Vice-Pres. Secretary: . Treasurer . Photographer . Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms H Spring Bobby Garritson Bob Walker . Bassett Kilgore Tommy Boker - . Sam Manatt Bill Rippey Ed Speer David Mead ; Bill Foster . Harrell Hayden . . Louis Weber Richard Saunders . James R. Baker . . John Butler . . Ranking among the largest and most effective youth organi- zations of the nation striving to further Christian character and fellowship is the Hi-Y. Furthermore Highland Park boasts the largest Hi-Y club in all the nation. ]- ny: Moreover, realizing that the spirit of the nation lies in the education of its youth, the Hi-Y club has chosen well as its puprose “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” By weekly meetings filled with inspiring lectures and per- formances, by carrying on varied social activities, and by sponsoring benevolent drives the club endeavors to impress upon each individual deeply the purpose along with the slo- gan: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Each member is encouraged to strive toward the ambition to do the best he can in speech, manner, study, and in service that he may actually put on and wear all this in his everyday actions so as to make life more worth while for himself and his community. The Hi-Y high command for the spring semester. } - cinnnnimmrammmmmecaene ts es, it seed ath cations See a + ‘ - all i Ruth, LeVon, Jo Ann, Barbara, and Miss Stewart, upon completion of initiation ceremony for new members. The Quill and Scroll MEMBERS OFFICERS Fall Spring Anderson, Sally Mayes, Harland LeVon Massengale . . President . . Harland Mayes Bentz, Jim Morrison, Jo Ann Jo Ann Morrison . . Vice-President. . . Jean Lutrick : James Porter. . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . James Porter Miss Mary Stewart. . . Sponsor. . . Miss Mary Stewart Bowyer, Diane Murphey, Phyllis Burns, Shirley Oberndoerfer, Warner DeMoss, Harold Pierce, Betty Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for English, Sarah Porter, James High School Journalists, had a small but very talented group Goodloe, Robert Roberts, Albert of members this past year. Its main activities were publishing Greengrass, Betty Robison, Louise the Kiltie manual and keeping records of ex-students. This organization which was begun at Hi Park in 1937 is indeed one of the most honored groups in the school. Its requirements are not easy by any means. A prospective mem- Koch, Janet Russ, Minnette ber must have at least a junior standing, be in the upper third Lutrick, Jean Turbeville, Jean of his class, and must have done outstanding work in one of ; three fields—advertising, writing or art—on either the High- lander or the Bagpipe. Hardison, John Rogers, Ruth Ann Hardison, Pat Rosenthal, Joan Malitz, Margaret Vanston, Eddie Malone, Mary Wilhite, Mabel Massengale, LeVon The newly initiated—and are they ever proud! ¥ — eee ettt tage any ae ae: ay 4, The Internationalists, gaily bedecked in foreig n habiliment, examining interesting pewterware. The Internationalists’ Club OFFICERS Fall Spring Warner Oberndoerfer . President . Warner Oberndoerfer Buddy Zahm . . . Vice-President . . . Billie Walker AGO rcec Vad mane vate mnen OCCLCCALVar men Hann ee Anni: Creecy, Miss Margaret Wasson . Sponsor . Miss Margaret Wasson Those celebrities who walk around the halls of Highland Park with a foreign air are probably members of the Inter- nationalists’ Club. Although now loyal Scotties, all have resided at one time or another for at least six months in some foreign country. Meetings of the club are held at the homes of members where motion pictures are shown, experiences told, stories swapped, traditional costumes modeled, and souvenirs exhibited. Food is also said to be an important part of the meetings. Aside from giving an annual program for the Travel Club the Internationalists’ main project is to welcome all new- comers from foreign lands to our school and to help them acclimate themselves to their new environment. MEMBERS (And Countries from Which They Hail) ATID LECCYa ae Uren ene Monica David. =. Enell Dowling. . . John Gealyae eu ee Jocelynt Fils cae Thomas McBride. . . Bill Moses: fee 9) eee Warner Oberndoerfer . JacksPanpars meee Charlotte Stine . . Billie Walker . . . Miss Margaret Wasson . Bodayezabmieset sun. The culb’s mai 7 7 = — : _ i n st eee edeon we Atabid - � . . Holland and Germany SA sls ueta i) he aah © fe MEXICO oh porte es): 0 ip glen cers «Mts a pa paln Co site ht vhs) ee ee See rance P pte ss ah ee a ON AdOr ee Ben pa ie ere em Panama - +... Germany and Holland Sus ioe tease es, Oe england one «pel WOE EN, Sic teretan dak canada Aw oe she Plies G8 oe La wan a at folhe sia ccd Sa os ies IK OTES eareta ter Ae giclee seus © Me XICD The Travel Club’s Officers, planning a Utopian world cruise. The Travel Club OFFICERS Pat Hardison . Ann Leftwich . ce : Laura McKee . py 2 Secretary Diane Bowyer. . . ; Parliamentarian Gretchen Glitschs 2 Gus © Sieve, ea as) ee ee epOrrer Mrsi tO Miller?.ies ce asso sane wie uke Skee OPONSOL If you want to see the world from an arm chair, join the Highland Park Travel Club. This club is the fourth largest club in school and is one of the most active. Guest speakers from all parts of the world have brought us . President Vice-President travel and foreign lands. They tell of the habits and customs of the people of strange lands. The club has traveled extensively this year on its trips to and from the Lisbon Veterans’ Hospital to put on several entertainments. At these programs the members sang, danced, and gave comical and serious readings. The travelers went to Lisbon for a Christmas bingo party with presents, ice cream, and home made cookies. Heading the list of travelers is their sponsor, Mrs. I. O. Miller. Mrs. Miller has been sponsor of the club since 1937 and is the real spark-plug of the organization. Aaron, Sharla Albert, Doris Anderson, Sally Aronson, Artyce Asch, Dorothy Baker, Martha Claire Ball, Alice Barrier, Ruth Bemis, Susan Bennett, Lindalyn Bosler, June Bowyer, Diane Brewer, Barbara Brin, Lyra Bryan, Joan Cate, Martha Cohn, Mary Ann Cowan, Peggy Davis, Jean DeCuir, Shirley Floto, Suzanne Freedman, Louise French, Sara Gilliland, Barbara MEMBERS Glitsch, Gretchen Gregory, Joan Hardison, Pat Heaton, Marilyn Howson, Doris Jackson, Betty Kelley, Barbara Kidd, Alice King, Georgiann Kreer, Carol Leftwich, Ann Lutrick, Jean The Traveler Lassies’ Christmas Party. Malone, Mary Marston, Grace McClain, Margaret McFerran, Sara McKee, Laura Mary Miller, Bessie Moseley, Beebee Palmer, Jackie Parker, Elizabeth Pasternak, Rosalie Pierce, Betty Ruth Purgason, June Ray, Marilyn Rickard, Bobbie Iris Roach, Mary Beth Rogers, Ruth Ann Rosenthal, Joan Ross, Barbara Ross, Janice See, Sally Sharp, Joanne Sidran, Sheila Simmer, Joyce Smith, Fairfax Smith, Roberta Stine, Charlotte Strawbridge, Sadyeanne Sullivan, Charlene Thomas, Irma Walker, Billie West, Joan Wilhite, Mabel Woodward, Doris Wooldridge, Wanda Leo is going to get one of those Seven Sisters for himself this time. SEVEN SISTERS Misti ea eet ek tbe cee ey ba? bP? 2 Wario ka Mere cite bos, atom Mare sie Sari Ella .. Terka Lisa Klara . Z Mrs. Gyurkovics Lt. Horkoy . Col. Radivany . Lt. Sandorffy Gida Jankomerernea «lc ‘os en ¢ BOY MEETS FAMILY Polly . Lancelot Oke Mis. Wimbly Mr. Wimbly Ned Vera Maid. . Dramatics Mary Beth Roach Pat Levin . Pat Yeargan . Carol Kreer - Betty Jean Brown . Renee Zuckerman . Nancy Buckley - Ruthy Rolnick . Leo Fikes . LeVon Massengale . Jack Turpin . Frank Black . Bobby Sam Lee . .� Ann Haines . Ken Crissey . Janet Koch Stanley Southworth Myron Rejebian Dorothy Gibson . Bobby Iris Ricker OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Cornelia Skinner : Emily Kimbrough .. . Dickw ree: wees ence SS EOP eel eos ssh La ee on Otiss kinner men ese ete Mrs. Skinner Stewardoem matic. come) eens Monsieur de la Croix . Madam Elise Aiheresee cau v bac ee eis Foe ve Plartict a mae eieirre: bse es Winifred Pitrser ee st eee ietok be kts Admiral . Inspector Window Cleaner Stewardess Fp ae All dramatic productions Miss Peggy Harrison. - . Mary Margaret McDonald Fy Ge re Phyllis Murphey ce ais eee Jacks Lappe split 1, (se ask ne Jonn. Greer “ty oete | ode) eee ime Bentz - Janet Koch Bob Roach , Dixon Osburn aos ss) wee Marilyn Dugean sys sot ee JOan, Rosenthal Betty Greengrass oo tells) Sc mente OUCH ATiNiICa De � + +� « « Myron Rejebian . Tommy Carter Diane Bowyer - George Rabe eA eye Betty Teel and activities are directed by “Tf Men Play Cards as Women Do.” The officers and sponsor of the J.H.S. fondly display that proud banner, the Lone Star Flag of Texas. The Junior Historical Society OFFICERS . President Vice-President Mary Malone . . Joanne Sharp . . ae Martha Claire Baker {Me Recording Secretary Mabel Wilhite. . . Corresponding Secretary Beebee Moseley . A er ep AR ts Charlene Sullivan... 2 ane = ee eee ee eepotter Misx lx ©.piiller ies on Noam acy Se eee ie et eee OPODSOL The welcome mat of the Junior Historical Society is always out for those who are interested in the history of Texas and of Dallas County. This youngest and fastest growing of Hi Park’s clubs is an affiliate of the Texas State Historical Asso- ciation, and its members are ardent boosters of their native state. The high point of each year’s activities is the program presented in the spring at the Hall of State and attended by students of all the Dallas schools. Such interesting programs as talks by members of the Daughters of the Republic and a beautiful, technicolor movie, shown by Dr. Fletcher, our own Director of Instruction, were arranged for this year’s meetings by the sponsor, Mrs. I. O. Miller. The bingo party, given with the Travel Club, for the veterans at the Lisbon General Hospital and the annual picnic at the end of the year made up the social calendar of the Historians. MEMBERS Arnold, Nancy De Cuir, Shirley Henegar, Eloise Baird, Nancy Doggett, Mary Claire Hesselson, Felice Baker, Martha Claire English, Sarah Hill, Christine Barnes, Bo Floto, Suzanne Howson, Doris Bennett, Lindalyn Freedman, Louise Jackson, Betty Berger, Betty Gilbert, Sally Rose Kelley, Barbara Brewer, Barbara Goodman, Bob Kidd, Alice Call, Mary Alice Gregory, Joan Kreer, Carol Cooper, Juanita Hardison, Pat Leftwich, Ann Lisenba, Barbara Little, Lloydelle Love, Jeannine Love, Marion Malone, Mary McKee, Laura Ogan, Janet Sharp, Joanne Parker, Elizabeth Smith, Fairfax Pierce, Betty Ruth Strawbridge, Pollard, Judy Sadyeann Purgason, June Sullivan, Charlene Rickard, Bobby Iris Thompson, Ann Morrison, Marilyn Rohde, Evelyn West, Joan Moseley, Beebee Sammons, Mary Anne Westfall, Sylvia Oberndoerfer, Warner See, Sally Wilhite, Mabel J.H.S. Officers and Dr. Fletcher, their speaker of the day, seem to enjoy each others’ company. The members of the Art Club busy at work on a project. Art Club OFFICERS Fall Spring Jean Turbeville . . . President. . . David Carnahan Norma Higginbotham Vice-President . Margaret McDonald Margaret McDonald . Secretary-Treas.. . - Gwen Groner Rally Geek 2) au 2 =.” o FasstOriah (.° 7. 40% 2, on Sally See Gwen Groner . . - - Reporter . Norma Higginbotham Miss Ella Dial. . � « + Sponsor « Miss Ella Dial In case you should wander into the art room any Tuesday afternoon after school and find a number of students working with wood, clay, leather, plaster, pastel, watercolor, or any other medium, you will know it is Art Club day; and the lucky members are doing the things they most enjoy. But they are also on call to assist many departments of the school and community when decorations, posters, stage sets, and other art activities are needed. They arrange exhibits and wall case displays in the school corridors, contribute art work to the school publications, and in general add an artistic touch to school life. With their modest dues they have acquired a collection of original prints, which is supplemented each year. This club also finds time for its annual social affairs, which are eagerly awaited from time to time. The Art Club is carried on by the capable leadership of their sponsor, Miss Nancy Ella Dial. Alexander, Jimmy Asch, Dorothy Bodden, Marilyn Campbell, Doris Campbell, Dorothy Carnahan, David Cearley, Jerry Cohen, Ann Collens, Louella Cowan, Peggy David, Monica Groner, Gwen Harper, Patsy Halstead, Barbara MEMBERS Higginbotham, Norma Hill, Allan Hunt, Jo Ann Merchant, Laura Moseley, Pat Ninde, Barbara Pickett, Juliet Hurley, Elizabeth Rathbun, Irene Kersh, Yvonne King, Claire Lacy, Larry Lesser, Marlene Lyford, Pat McClusky, Pat McDonald, Ray, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Ann Rumley, Mary Grace See, Sally Sillers, Mary Sims, Barbara Smith, Sally Mary Margaret Turbeville, Jean Manes, Dorothy Weston, Gloria Marston, Grace Winsett, Betty Art Club Officers and sponsor pose picturesquely on the front steps. The Orchestra at attention i ON each member truly a philharmonic. The Orchestra OFFICERS Bob Wayne. . President Ken Mighell Ben Fly . . Vice-President Shirley Burns Peggy Cowan . Secretary Barbara Nash . Librarian RuuwAnn Rogers.) 7a) wee aes Concert Mistress Mase: Edna: Mae Simmons: %”� - . 265 4. 48 So? 0 Directne Treasurer - Reporter The three B’s of the 1946-47 Highland Park Orchestra are not only Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms but are also the three descriptive adjectives bigger, busier, and better. In contrast to last year’s roster of twenty-eight this year the orchestra has boasted a membership of forty-two regulars and ten beginning string students. This increase in personnel has caused the group to outgrow Room 102 and made it imperative for it to transfer to the Band Room to avoid very crowded conditions. First Violins Douglas Coffin Ruth Ann Rogers Peggy Cowan Mildred Ellis Barbara Nash Second Violins Virginia Lewman Duane Thompson Douglas Channell Jackie Palmer Roger Hanson Wilda Truitt The senior members at the Orchestra banquet. Karen Ann Frickstad Never a dull moment was to be found on any day of the past year. Preparation for assembly programs, graduation exer- cises, radio broadcasts, the Christmas program, Dads’ Club programs, and concerts in the Park Cities grade schools equaled no small tasks, Besides preparation for and participation on these programs the orchestra members busied themselves practicing for the Hi Park band and orchestra intramural solo contest, trekking to Galveston on February 6, 7, 8 for the Texas Music Edu- cators Association conference and clinic, and working as co- sponsors with the band and chorus of the second annual Highlander Festival. The orchestra’s quality reached an all time high, and its progress was shown by records made at different times during the year. Individual artistry was better, too, as shown when Barbara Nash, 2B, and Bob Wayne, 4B, won the highest possible rating, a one double plus, in the December solo contest. Violas Clarinets Jane Wallace Mary Jane Johannes Martha Ann Smallfeldt Margaret Mae Hunter Joan Murray Helen Briley Cellos Carolyn Wright Marilyn Bodden Sally Smith Gloria Iden Basses Ken Jonsson Lloyd Miller Floi Lynn Eversmeyer Bill Scharf Flutes Monica David Shirley Burns Patricia Fredde Oboes Rita Wharton Carol Clark Bassoon Robert Goodloe Ray Marr Saxaphone J. B. Faust Cornets Alfred Reubel Sparky Alters Wendell Jones French Horns Maudry Miller Keith Allen Trombones Dick Jaqua Howard Hayden Ben Fly Baritone Hart Abright Tuba Marcus Buchanan Piano ; Bob Wayne Percussion Ken Mighell Jack Underwood Lucien Leinfelder Marimba Earl Harris Right: Editor-in-Chief Hal DeMoss. Below: Business Manager James Porter. The Bagpipe EDITORIAL STAFF Felice Hesselson BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager H. L. Graham Advertising Manager i Spring Hal DeMoss Margaret Sommers Editor-in-Chief Copyreaders | Ruth Ann Rogers Bill DeJernett ) Sarah English Cartoonist Feature Editors Sally Anderson | Margaret Malitz Phyllis Murphey | Managing Editor Janet Koch Albert Roberts Fairfax Smith Associate Editor Sue Armitage ), Harland Mayes Carolyn Lightfoot Sports Editor Grace Marston Shirley Burns Gladys Vickers Minette Russ T y pists Exchange Editors Bob Jack Mabel Wilhite Mary Lou Kendrick Copy Editor Headwriters Louise Robison Jeanne Gunn Sally Fielding Sponsor Buddy Porter Carolyn Reed Business Manager Gillson Scurlock Betty Pierce Advertising Staff Diane Bowyer Business Sponsor EDITORIAL STAFF Fall Hal DeMoss Editor-in-Chief Ruth Ann Rogers Feature Editor Margaret Malitz Managing Editor Albert Roberts Associate Editor Harland Mayes Sports Editor Shirley Burns Exchange Editor Mabel Wilhite Copy Editor Sarah English Louise Robison Copyreaders Sally Anderson Janet Koch Phyllis Murphey Minnette Russ Bob Jack T y pists Jeanne Gunn Sponsor BUSINESS STAFF Buddy Porter Business Manager LeVon Massengale Betty Pierce Diane Bowyer Advertising Staff Circulation Manager H. L. Graham Jo Ann Morrison Advertising Manager Business Sponsor Below: Mr. Graham and the business staff in conference. The editorial staff takes time out for supper while at the printer’s. The Highlander Editor-in-Chief Assista nt Editor Boys’ Sports . Girls’ Sports . Photographers Chief Typist T y pists Staff Assistants Recording Secretary Sponsor . EDITORIAL STAFF Warner B. Oberndoerf« Pat Hardison Ruth Ann Rogers Eddie Vanston James Bentz Neil Marshall Janet Koch Joan Rosenthal Tom Dees Don Hunsacker David Mead Mary Malone Sally Anderson Sara French Fairfax Smith Felix Butte George Charlton Diane Cook Dorothy Gibson John Hardison Jean Weinzettel Ann Yarbrough Carol Hirsh Mrs. George T. Short Top to bottom, left to right: Editor-in-Chief Warner Obern- doerfer (1) before and (2) after writing speech for the THSPA convention in Denton. David Mead, our chief photographer. Miss Dial and the Art Staff members proudly pose with the Highlander’s end pages. Mrs. Short, the Assistant Editors, and Chief Typist. The Highlander ART STAFF | Art tories bu ae eee ew Jean’ Turbeville Meet Members . «© s + «© + «© 5 8 Dorothy Asch : Norman Bircher Virginia Birt Marilyn Bodden Bill DeJernett Jeannette Ernstrom Bill Manning Mer Ss cw et hee fs Miss Nancy Ella Dial BUSINESS STAFF Mness Manager. . 6 « +� + + + Jean Lutrick pagvertising Manager. . « + « + + Mabel Wilhite Circulation Manager. . . « « + «+ Robert Goodloe Assistant Circulation Manager. . . � Betty Greengrass Advertising Solicitors. . . . + + + Alice Ball Mary Alice Call Peggy Cowan Monica David Bill Goodman Bob Jack Betty Lou Owen Bobbie Iris Rickard Shirley Williams RT ad wind ae os, � Ogden Kidd Top to bottom, left to right: Jean Lutrick, Business Manager, with that ad-selling smile. Jean sells a Highlander during subscription campaign. The Business Staff resting from their labors. Carol, Joan, and Jim look at the birdie. Don explains the intricacies of the speed graphic to John and Dorothy. Mr. Kidd briefs ad-sellers on “Points to keep in mind.” The Annual Highlander Music Festival First held in 1946, the Annual Highlander Music Festival has been accepted as a permanent institution and as a source of pride to the school and to the community. The Festival, sponsored by the Highland Park Independent School District, brings together numerous nationally known music educators and adjudicators to judge, criticize, audition, and clinic music of bands, orchestras, and cho- ruses, and the drilling of marching bands and pep squads. In its first year, forty-five organizations and approximately 3000 students from the schools of Texas and the surrounding territory participated. Each participating school is repre- sented by a queen, who becomes a member of the court of Hi Park’s reigning queen. This beautiful court is presented at the evening marching pageant and contest, perhaps the most colorful event of the festival. This picture shows the queen’s ros- trum flanked by some of the partici- pating units, as they appeared at Highlander Field during the march- ing pageant of the 1946 Festival. .- 1H } = . I i| i i | i f i ‘ LOIS BACON FAVORITES DICK BROWN Grd elle ars FAVORITES O Eo O = hy 4 es va KL N — 2) BETTY JACKSON FAVORITES GEORGE MADDOX eee aw we ale bs eae be OE = d May te ie ye Be 4 ‘ - 5 sae ee _° 4 : e ae te % ee ee 4 jay Se nitestees 3-49-93 | TTeTT Sing) GAGE EBERSS gies eS enon ed : rrrere? ; ji Porpeanee oa S oY wre Seseaveeeass BOBBY MAXWELL MARY BETH ROACH FAVORITES OF FAME DICK BROWN JOAN ROSENTHAL President Student Council Secretary Student Council Maximum Officers’ Award Maximum Officers’ Award WARNER OBERNDOERFER Editor Highlander Maximum Officers’ Award One Hundred HAL DeMOSS JAMES PORTER Editor Bag pipe Business Manager Bag pipe Maximum Officers’ Award Maximum Officers’ Award JEAN LUTRICK Business Manager Highlander Maximum Officers’ Award One Hundred One DIANE BOW YER HARLAND MAYES Bag pipe Staff Bag pipe Staft Gold H Gold H PAT HARDISON BETTY” RUTH PIERCE Highlander Staft Bag pipe Staff Gold H Gold H One Hundred Two HALL OF FAME ALBERT ROBERTS MABEL WILHITE Bag pipe Statt Bag pipe Staff—Gold H Gold H Highlander Staff—Gold H FRED BENNERS JAMES BENTZ Student Council Editor Kiltie—Silver H Silver H Highlander Staff—Bronze H One Hundred Three SHIRLEY BURNS MARGARET MALITZ Bag pipe Staff Bag pipe Staft Silver H Silver H BETTY GREENGRASS MARY MALONE Highlander Staff Highlander Staft Silver H Silver H One Hundred Four HALL OF FAME DAVID MEAD RUTH ANN ROGERS Highlander Photography Bag pipe Statt Silver H Silver H SARAH ENGLISH JEAN TURBEVILLE Bag pipe Staft Highlander Staff Bronze H Silver H One Hundred Five SUZANNE FLOTO BOBBY GARRITSON BOBBY GIBBONS Student Council Editor Business Manager Student Council Bronze H Student Directory Bronze H Bronze H ROBERT GOODLOE DON HUNSAKER MINNETTE RUSS Highlander Staft Highlander Photography Bag pipe Staft Bronze H Bronze H Bronze H One Hundred Six Honorable Mention Top row, left to right: SALLY ANDERSON Bag pipe Staff Second row, left to right: NEIL MARSHALL Highlander Staff. CAROL HIRSH Highlander Staff PHYLLIS MURPHEY Bag pipe Staff has.salisfactorily comple h AW, ttiane. e Res NPE x te Re bic acc fey he Iighland Fock Te ee t : A JANET KOCH Bag pipe Staff EDDIE VANSTON Highlander Staft 2th. day of CMs: 1945 OP GIG A Bot st ARSED SINS AI Cte nant LS “Sk IR eee ee One Hundred Seven The Highland Park Scotties The Highland Park Scotties are a group of great high school athletes. That in itself would be enough. But, along with this, through their zealous athletic endeavor, outstand- ing school and team spirit, and an immaculate record of fair play and good sportsmanship, as well as achievement, they have become a community institution and an ob- a ; ject of civic pride. The Scotties gE Tie fey a T have won recognition and honor in Li ah LT all sports: basketball, baseball, SsaRRes ; track, swimming, tennis, and golf; a Aa . but probably most famous of the ries 7 y Pa , Scotty aggregations is the football ™% - ' team. Backed and spurred on by an | f , oe , % ee - Me § if ; lL kee eager student body and community, | glee ‘J w. ; Af ‘ the Golden ‘ Phew err 4 ie x a Avalanche has been champion in this district, 6-AA, {| ‘Zz for six consecutive years. Further, Lf 2 ° a as they have reached the semi-finals in ; . - � 4 the state playoff for the past four = | he betes A seasons. This picture shows the team af ely . age in action during the 1946 season. ae = iy . Leo Fikes Co-Captain George Maddox Co-Captain Fred Benners Dick Brown Tommy Carter Jack Dale Bob Draper Bill Fuqua Bobby Gibbons Ed Hall Billy Hill Bill Irish Bob Irons Bobby Sam Lee Sam Manatt Bobby Maxwell John L. Maxwell Ralph Maynard Jim McConkey Eddie O’Connor Barth Pendleton Locke Purnell Joe Rowe Rusty Russell Corky Snyder Jimmy Thompson Jodie Wheeler John Greer Manager Overton Shelmire Manager Fred Benners Captain John Bailey Hal DeMoss James Duncan Billy Hill John L. Maxwell Jerry Robertson Joe Rowe Rusty Russell Joe Wheeler Chester Bradley Manager John Gealy Manager One Hundred Ten Joan Akin Dick Austin Patty Bell Wayne Bennett Bob Butts Carol Clabaugh Harland Mayes Dixon Osburn F Tommy Boker Co-Captain Ralph Maynard Co-Captain James Baker Bob Bernett John Cooper Bob Draper Richard Jaqua Bassett Kilgore Lawrence King DeLoach Martin Overton Shelmire Bob Showen Jimmie Tubb Karl Anderson Manager Bill DeJernett Manager Lois Bacon Nancy Buckley Bill DeJernett Suzanne Floto DeLoach Martin Bill Witty Tommy Carter Co-Captain Jerry Robertson Co-Captain Fred Benners Norman Bircher Dick Brown Stewart Campbell Bill Crisler Pat Eldredge Herbert McJunkin Albert Rollins Joe Rowe Rusty Russell Billy Teel Paul Welsh Ben Briggs Manager Robert Hopkins Manager Don Gebert Co-Captain Robert Walker Co-Captain Gary Askew Skippy Browning David Burgher Don Jarvis John Morris Rogge Marsh Herb McJunkin Bob Snelling Charles Sorrels Ben Street Larry Marlowe Manager Bert Bond Dick Brown Stewart Campbell Bradley Erringer Jack Raley John Touchstone 2 FOOTBALL Top of page, left to right: End Coach Ernest Kennedy, Line Coach G. B. Morris, Head Coach Herman Morgan. THE SQUAD: First row: Bobby Garritson, Jack Dale, Bill Lynn, Bill Rippey, Billy Irish, Bill Fuqua, Locke Purnell, Eddie O’Connor, Ed Hall, Bob Hopkins. Second row: Coach Morgan, Coach Morris, Coach Ken- nedy, Bobby Maxwell, Ralph Maynard, Dick Brown, Tommy Boker, John L. Maxwell, George Maddox, Leo Fikes, Harvey McAtee, Bill Baird, Bob Bentz, Paul Welsh. Third row: Tommy Carter, Joe Rowe, “Corky” Sny- der, Jimmy McConkey, Ed Langham, John Cooper, Robert Walker, “Rusty” Russell, Bob Draper, Mvron Rejebian, Bill Spies, Jimmy Thompson, C. W. New- man, Richard Saunders. Fourth row: Kenneth Akin, Barth Pendleton, Bobby Sam Lee, Billy Hill, Buddy Hayden, Ed Speer, John Gealy, Bobby Irons, Joe Wheeler, Ben Briggs, Bobby Gibbons, Gerry Rolf, Max Daniels, Fred Benners, Jack Eaheart. Ou the left: Co-Captain Leo Fikes On. the right: Co-Captain George Maddox. Left to right: Ed Hall, guard; Billy Hill, end; Locke Purnell, center; Bobby Irons, guard; Jimmy Thompson, tackle; Billy Irish, end. FOOTBALL On September 1, while the lazier Scots were just returning from summer vacations, our football heroes, consisting of thirteen lettermen from the 1945 co-champs and sixty ambitious recruits, were already starting the drudgery of preparing themselves for a now historic season on the gridiron. SCOTS TROUNCE BULLDOGS 26-7 The Scotties started off the season in fine style by defeating the North Dallas Bulldogs 26-7. The Scots were paced by the running of Russell and Fikes, the kicking of Snyder, and the line play of Maddox, Pendleton, Fuqua, Hall, and Lee. HIGHLANDERS SKIN BOBCATS 31-6 Continuing their high scoring spree the Highlanders galloped to 4 pleasing victory over their discouraged West Texas foes, the San Angelo Bobcats. Scoring were Fuqua—2; Fikes—1; Brown—1; and Russell—1, who scored by recovering his own kick-off for a touchdown. f Left: Fikes totin’ the pigskin. . . Johy'| Greer, manager... An eventful “Tury key Day” game. . . North Side “Steers’| get roped again. Right: Fuqua backs the fightin’ Scotty wall. . . Ugh! Russell tries hard at Odessa. Left to right: Ralph Maynard, back; Bobby Gibbons, back; Joe Rowe, end; Sam Manatt, tackle; John L. Maxwell, guard; Overton Shelmire, manager. BEARCATS NOSE OUT SCOTTIES 13-12 Losing their first game in two seasons the Highlanders fell victim to the Sherman passing attack by a traditional heart-breaking score of 13-12. Bobby “Dink” Maxwell and “Rusty” Russell scored on 61 and 68 yard dashes respectively. The Scots led until the last few seconds when Sher- . man pushed over its final tally with a pass for the extra point and the winning margin. AVALANCHE WHIPS LEOPARDS 12-0 The Scots once again got on the victory track when they defeated the Adamson Leopards 12-0. Russell produced the first of the two tallies. Sparked by Fikes’s 31-yard run the Scots went 78 yards in the third period with Pendleton finally smashing over for the score. MAVERICKS EDGE HIGHLANDERS 13-12 Playing one of their two games in the Cotton Bowl during the State Fair, the Highlanders were edged in a hard fought game by the Marshall Mavericks. Ending an 80-yard drive, Fikes raced over from the 20 for the Scotties’ first score. Trailing by 7 points, it was deep in the final pe- riod when a Benners to Rowe aerial produced the final Scottie tally. hight: Loyal Scotty plowin’ the op- | position under... Sucker play... Here we go again. Left: “Dink”! foxing the opposition ... Scotties going through the middle, Left to right:yBarth Pendleton, back; Bobby Sam Lee, tackle; Tommy Gafitér, tackte; Fddie O’Connor, guard; Jimmy McConkey, tackle;) Fred Bewtners, back. SCOTTIES BLAST COYOTES 20-0 The hard fighting Scotties banged out a very impressive victory over the Wichita Falls Coyotes in another one of their Cotton Bowl games. Fikes, Maxwell, and Russell did the scoring; but a lot of the credit should be given to Bill Fuqua, Tommy Carter, Jimmy McConkey, Bob Irons, Bob Draper, Bill Irish, Joe Rowe, and George Maddox, all members of our hard charging forward wall. Due to this thrilling victory our rating in the state race rose from fourteenth to fifth place. AVALANCHE SNOWS UNDER WILDCATS 33-7 Opening their district schedule the Scots drubbed their foes, the Sulphur Springs Wildcats, in their own back yard. The much publicized power of the Scot running attack proved too much for the hard playing though inexperienced Wildcats. The scoring was by Draper—2, one of which was a 57-yard run after a pass interception; Russell—2; and | Maynard—1. Fikes converted three times. Left: Fred in a dilemma. . . Bill Fuqua, guard... “Catch me if you can.”—Rusty wallows in the mud at the Denton game... Happy day in Scotty memories: Hi Park 19, North Side 7. Right: ““Moodbeam” comes a-shinin’ through .. . Scotties go again. Left to right: “Corky” Snyder, back; Dick Brown, back; Jack Dale, | guard; Bobby Maxwell, back; Joe Wheeler, center; Bob Draper, end. HIGHLANDERS TRAMPLE BRONCS 39-6 After a comedy of errors consisting of fumbles and a blocked kick, the Scotties got unde r way against Denton with their passes clicking 8 out of 12 times, 4 good for touchdowns. The Scots completely outplayed their traditional rivals; but June Davis, ace runner and kicker, proved to be the mainstay in the Denton eleven and one of the most outstanding players on the field. Brown turned in an exceptionally fine game, scoring two touchdowns for the victors. as nN er ee SCOTS SMOTHER COLTS 44-6 Running wild throughout the entire game, our gridiron strongmen rode the Arlington Colts out of the stadium to the tune of 44-6. Almost all players saw action while the second and third strings proved th eir value by scoring almost as often as the regulars. )) Right: “Rusty” Russell, back .. . “Rusty” cocks his mighty arm ... The “Golden Avalanche” trots on the field .. . The Scotties meet the Marshall ‘‘Mavs.” Left: Highlanders down highly-rated Wichita Falls eleven . . . Hi Park rolls on. Left to right: The mighty forward wall, seen from end... My, but Drape’s tall... Ray!!! “Horse” the center scores a touchdown. Above: ‘“String-bean” Draper snags one. Right: “Rusty” digs for every inch . the booters of Highland Park practicing. MIGHTY SCOTS DRUB LIONS 32-6 Celebrating their annual Feast Day with the McKinney Lions, the Highlanders jumped into the middle of the state race for the sixth straight year by trouncing their foes 32-6. The Scotties won in con- vincing fashion but not before the surprising Lions grabbed a first quarter 6 to 0 advantage, throwing a scare into the champs. From there on out, however, it was the Scotties all the way. The mighty avalanche piled up 17 first downs to their opponents’ 3 and a net rushing gain of 304 yards to 0. Their passing pleased everyone, with a record of 5 completions out of 8 trys. AVALANCHE NIPS JACKETS 14-0 Playing a wide awake brand of football the Highlander backfield aided by crushing blocking from the line, powered its way through a scrap- ping Denison eleven 14 to 0. Meeting a tricky defense it was not until the third quarter that the driving of Pendleton, Russell, and Fikes finally broke the back of the determined underdogs. In a last stab at victory Denison sent in their great back, Roy Jackson; but his injured knee re- fused to allow him to play. Then the Morgan boys iced the game by an 81-yard sustained drive that looked like the ‘““Charge of the Light Bri- gade.”” DALLAS SCOTS STAMPEDE STEERS 19-7 A brilliant sun shone down on a brilliant football club in Ownby Stadium as the Avalanche came from behind to overpower the pre- viously undefeated, untied North Side Steers to enter the semifinals for the fourth straight year. Perhaps no player deserves more credit than an- other, because the game was a great example of team play. However, a few highlights will long be remembered. Bill Fuqua’s sensational block for Maxwell. .. Punt returns by Maxwell. . . Stone wall Scot line, featuring Maddox, Carter, McConkey, O’Connor, Pendleton, Irish, Gibbons, and J. L. Maxwell. . . Fikes’ touchdown gallop. . . Power by Russell and Brown.... SCOTS BOW TO MIGHTY BRONCHOS 21-13 Traveling to Odessa for the semifinal game the Scotties were subdued by the hard playing Odessa Bronchos, but not before they had given the eventual State Champs the toughest battle of their long season. The Avalanche got off to a good start and led 7 to 0 before the first quarter was over. This was the first time all season that Odessa had been behind. However, by halftime the score stood 13 to 7 in favor of the Bronchos. Battling with their backs to the wall during the third quarter a fighting Scot eleven staved off one after another touchdown drive, but were unable to get out of hot water. Their mighty resistance was finally broken in the closing minutes of the game. In spite of this the Highland- ers added another touchdown of their own when Fikes caught a short pass from Russell and made a brilliant run for 64 yards and our last touchdown of a glorious and highly successful season. The entire student body is with us as we offer our sincere thanks and appreciation to our coaching staff: HERMAN MORGAN, G. B. MOR- RIS, and ERNEST KENNEDY. We all recognize the great amount of time and energy these men have put in to training a gang of boys into an efficient team that has brought great fame to Hi Park Hi! Left to right: Wham! and “Dink” runs on... Fuqua lays low a “Steer”... Irish, the gridiron cop. Above: The ump has a hard time keeping up with Moorman and Russell. Left: Try for extra point at Odessa . .� Good kick. WORE LAG ae BASKETBALL Ccach Binnion gives tips to Captain Benners. ““:ways on the Job’—Managers John Gealy and Chester Bradley. To the Scotties who pay little or no attention to the exciting We opened our fine season by smashing the Forest Lions in our i first game of the Dallas Invitation Tournament. Afterwards, however, exhibitions of skill displayed Py the present this history of exploiy¥) dedic still sore from the 1947 Bagetball s brain behind all this pergiratfo Va hlander Basketball team, we ed to those whose muscles are son. As in the previous year the and strategy was our able coach, we were defeated by the defending state champions, the Crozier Tech Wolves. These games were played during Christmas vacation at Dal-Hi Stadium and were not part of our regular season. At this Ralph Binnion. time it would be wise to point out that no one would ever apologize iil ii N' ii Hy tH t ig ij r ele htt Tee itt i HL HHI net i He Brochers, Robert Walker, Billy Hill, Rusty Russell, Jimmy Tey Hal DeMoss, Jerry Robertson, Fred Benners, Joe Rowe, James Duncan. Left to right: Pat Eldridge, Jimmy Horned, John L. Maxwell, Albert Rollins, Bill Rippey, John Bailey, Tie Davis, Joe Wheeler, Fritz One Hundred Eighteen Everyone holds his breath, especially Russell. Benners going up. Robertson adds another. One Hundred Nineteen BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent HiPark Forest Avenue Crozier Tech . Sunset’. —. North Dallas . Arlington . Denton McKinney North Side Sulphur Springs Arlington . North Side Denton McKinney Sulphur Springs TOLALS 3. 12 4S 23 41 20 a2 2s 42 34 19 34 24 22 58 438 26 o7 29 7 48 29 36 44 27 52 46 44 49 37 521 Bailey takes off. for the splendid showing our team made this year. The most out- . standing feature of the season was that despite early losses due to training sessions shortened by a long football season, the team dis- played marked improvement each week and did not figure in the championship because of two early district losses before the team hit its stride, Two other pre-district games with Dallas teams were played with Sunset and North Dallas, from whom we won and lost, respectively. Except for winning two games from North Side of Fort Worth, the remainder of the season, which lasted until February 14, was made up entirely of district games. These consisted briefly of two victories over Arlington, which marked the last times the two teams met in district play; two defeats at the hands of Sulphur Springs; one defeat and one outstanding triumph over Denton; and two hard fought victory battles with McKinney. The high points of the season can easily be noted. Two decisive victories over an excellent North Side team; and the steady improve- ment of the entire team until the highest point of all when we de- feated the eventual champion, Denton, 44 to 24. This success came as the crowning event to a much improved Scottie team which per- formed as perhaps no other team in Texas could have done. Despite heavy competition in an outstanding District, the Highland Park cagers finished in third place. As is true in most sports, the spirit and determination of the entire squad is the chief element of victory. As the team advanced on its victory road, some names stood out consistently as good athletes. Our team had its share of stars in Benners, Robertson, Duncan, Russell, DeMoss, and Rowe who proved their excellence throughout the season. Other outstanding performers were Bailey, Hill, Wheeler, and Maxwell, not to mention other reserves and thirty boys on the B-Team. CONGRATULATIONS—one and all—for a swell season of sportsmanship and excellent play. LETTERMEN Cléckwise from upper left hand corner: John Bailey, forward. Joe Wheeler, guard. Jchn L. Maxwell, guard. Captain Fred Benners, center. James Duncan, forward. Jerry Robertson, guard. Billy Hill, forward. Rusty Russell, forward. Joe Rowe, center. Harold DeMoss, guard. FOOTBALL Front row: Col. Casey, Herbert McJunkin, Skipper Glosser, Albert Richard Brewer, Jack Jones, Bill Van Amburgh, Porter Hemen- Dykes, Ronald Brown, Jerry Robertson, Martin Vernon, Allan way, Bill Peabody, Gene Rutherford, Eddie Heath. Pierce, Louis Weber, Coach Wofford. Fourth row: Jimmy Claunch, Joe DeCuir, Herschel Reavis, Billy Second row: Alva Shepard, Jimmy Tubb, Dick Vehon, Wendell Bray, Gregory, Roger Blackmar, Larry Lacy, Sherwood Sullivan, Larry Sammy Anderson, Jimmy Rawles, Bob Dalchau, Gary Askew, Jones, Neil Marshall, Roscoe Foster. Allan Crawford, Tom Bailey, Crozier Gowan. Fifth row: Bob Showen, Judson Crow, Eric Gambrell, Buddy West, Third row: Jay Heilig, Bob Bernet, Donald Reaser, Reggie Marsh, Perry McPherson, Raymond Deison, Joe Perry, Don Marth. B SQUADS BASKETBALL Front row: James Baker, Bill Spies, Buddy Hayden, Martin Vernon, Third row: Roger Merdick, Bob Showan, Adair Dyer, Hal Kobey, Louis Weber, Dick Vehon, Sammy Vilches. Neil Marshall, Allan Crawford, Marvin Stetler, Coach Wofford. Second row: Dawson French, Billy Teel, Bill Ferrill, John Butler, Bob Fourth row: Douglas Coffin, Eddie Leatherman, Eddie Heath, Bobby Hope, Bill Pearson, Billy Lynch, Perry McPherson, Wendell Bray, Hamilton, Douglas Hawkins, Eric Gambrell, Gene Rutherford. Judson Crow. CHEER LEADERS Above: Bill Witty, Bill DeJer- nett, Nancy Buckley. Left: Pep rally in the Village be- fore North Side game. Cheer leaders and Mr. Akin, their sponsor. Right: Cheer leaders turn about. It’s Thursday and T-E-A-M! Below: DeLoach Martin, Suzanne Floto, Lois Bacon. Compliments of the Dads Club. This is the squad who won the District 7-AA track championship for Highland Park: Left: Jimmie Tubbs, hurdles. Bob Draper, 440. Lawrence King, mile. Overton Shelmire, 440. Dick Jaqua, pole vault, high jump, and weights. Above: Sprint relay team: Ralph Maynard, Bob Bernet, DeLoach Martin, Tommy Boker. Mile relay team: Bob Draper, Overton Shelmire, John Cooper, James Baker. Below: The Track Squad. Right: Jchn Cooper, 100, F James Baker, 100, : Bassett Kilgore, 880. Karl Anderson, manager. Co-Captains Maynard and Baker with Coach Hightower. i eet iad ii, So 2 ah eg aa 4 Top row: Jerry Robertson, catcher; Dicky Brown, left field; Norman Bircher, third base; Paul Welsh, first base. Second row: Fred Benners, pitcher; Co-Captains Carter and Robertson with Coach Wofford; Tommy Carter, right field. BASEBALL Front row: Ben Briggs, Tommy Carter, Jerry Robertson, Coach Third row: Fred Benners, Joe Rowe, Dick Emblad, Herbert Mc- Wofford. Junkin, Bob Hopkins, Overton Shelmire. Second row: Norman Bircher, Pat Eldridge, Bill Chrysler, Dick Fourth row: Todd Green, James Baker, C. W. Newman, Stewart Brown, Paul Welch, Teddy Hughes, Jimmy Horned, Billy Teel. Campbell, Billy Hill. e VA oe ‘ e e s ca { OL — - é { tr | oe = Lae 7 f ‘ . ] HI eeaeeesn_ ats fi) LAAwy (AAA i Left to right: Coach Akin, Dixon Osburn, Harland Mayes, Bob Butts, Dick Austin, i Wayne Bennett, Irwin Grossman, Bob Beyers, Bob Spitzka. TENNIS Coach Akin’s aggregation of Hi Park tennis players concluded a most successful season by winning the State High School Tennis Championship in the finals at Austin. Our two first places were won by Dixon Osburn in the boys’ singles and Joan Akin and Carol Clabaugh in the girls’ doubles. Our boys’ doubles team of Bob Butts and Harland Mayes was eased out of the running by Waco, the eventual State Champion Team, in the regional finals. Ree Seis ell BOB BUTTS HARLAND MAYES DIXON OSBURN n First row: McJunkin, Walker, Gebert, Snelling, Sorrels, Coach Wally Hoffrichter. Second row: Marsh, Street, Jarvis, Stultz, Southworth, Berger. Third row: Askew, Morris, Barbosa, Coke, Jones, Browning. SWIMMING Aquatic Coach Wally Hoffrichter announced the record breaking number of fifteen lettermen this year after the Scots had completed another fine tank season. Highlight of the campaign was the taking of second place in the Southwestern Interscholastic Championships held April 26 and 27 in the Dallas Athletic Club Pool. The ’47 team was ably led by Co-Captains Robert Walker and Don Gebert. Skippy Browning took the only cham- pionship in the Southwestern Meet, topping the field in the fancy diving division. Prospects for next year are exceedingly good as only Gebert will be lost through graduation. Sorrels, Marsh, and Walker smile for the birdie. ’ ) Stewart Campbell John Touchstone Front row: Colonel, Casey, Jack Raley, Bradley Errin- ger, Dick Brown, Stewart Campbell. Second row: Grover Ellisor, John Greer, Dan Waters, John Butler, John Boone. Third row: John Frasch, Dawson French, Wendell Bray, Bill Peabody, ‘Todd Green, Fonse Ragland. GOLF Golf again attained a prominent position in Hi Park sports, thanks to the interest and enthusiasm of Coach Newman Casey. Our team demonstrated fine spirit throughout the season, being paced by Bradley Erringer who took second place in the driving event at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show. The annual High School State Tournament, sponsored by Highland Park High School, was revived for the first time since 1942, with seventy- nine entrants who participated at the Cedar Crest Golf Course. Bert Bond and John Touchstone qualified for the championship flight but were defeated in the second round by the eventual winners. Bradley Erringer also won the second flight consolation. Jack Raley and Dick Brown, who are not shown in individual pic- tures, also lettered. Bert Bond Bradley Erringer | mee 0 ner . Geegee 2 Bm oA — Fall Our mighty men of muscle with merry mien, THE H-ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Spring Locke Purnell Bill Irish Dick Brown Presicentaenrs ; + « « « « Bob Draper Vice-President . ; . Overton Shelmire Secretarye) eas ws Bob Bernet Fred Benners John Greer . Mr. Morgan Bailey, John Benners, Fred Bernet, Bob Boker, Tommy Bradley, Chester Brown, Dick Butts, Bob Carter, Tommy Dale, Jack DeMoss, Hal Draper, Bob Duncan, James Fikes, Leo Fuqua, Bill Gealy, John Gibbons, Bobby Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Greer, John Hall, Ed Hill, Billy Kilgore, Bassett Lee, Bobby Sam McConkey, Jim Maddox, George Manatt, Sam The spring and fall officers of the H-Association with their sponsor, Mr. Morgan. Martin, DeLoach Mayes, Harland Maynard, Ralph Maxwell, Bobby Maxwell, John L. O’Connor, Eddie Osburn, Dixon Pendleton, Barth - DeLoach Martin - Joe Rowe Mr. Morgan Purnell, Locke Robertson, Jerry Rowe, Joe Russell, Rusty Snyder, Ewing Tubb, Jim Turpin, Jack Walker, Robert Wheeler, Joe One Hundred Twenty-nine Girls’ Sports Believing in the old maxim of “‘a sound mind in a sound body,” High- land Park High School has provided an extensive athletic program for its girls as well as for its boys. Compet- ing in class teams as well as in “Intra- mural” tournaments, the girls play tenniquoits, basketball, volleyball, and softball. They also participate in various other sports and activities in- cluding folk dancing, speedball, bad- minton, riding, and tumbling. The accompanying picture depicts Scot- ty lassies and lads cooling off and participating in aquatics at the Uni- versity Park swimming pool. ei ® ete Si 25: Sapte = Mens Sana in Miss Watson, Miss Van Buskirk, and Mrs. Berry: our girls’ gym coaches. GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls, girls, girls everywhere! I bet you boys are wondering what it’s all about. Don’t let it disturb you. These are the girls who “work anl sweat” in gym classes and after school day after day. Boys aren’t the only ones with good muscles and that ol’ competitive spirit. Try and stick it out as we explain to you the why’s, how's, and when’s of girls’ s ports. Are you with us? There are five classes a day. Each class is divided into six or eight teams. The first semester in the fall is given to those round, rubber, doughnut-like things called tenniquoits. The object of this game is to catch them in one hand without juggling or dropping them and then cast them back over the net with a twisted, mangled, compli- cated looking throw. Intervening with tenniquoits was speedball. This gives the gals a chance to go out in the sun and enjoy their own field which was acquired this year. The next few weeks were spent in posture and conditioning exer- cises. With groans and moans we shaped up our figures, or could you tell? PILLS PLUS BRAWN Now for the sport of champions . . . that breath-taking battle of basketball. The equipment for this game includes a carton of vitamin pills, Herculean muscles, a knowledge of the marines’ combat course, and last but not least that little necessity which adds so much to the game, a basketball. WOT! MORE BASKETBALLS Following our short stay in the sanitarium, a result of coming into contact with too many basketballs, we make our grand entrance back into class, only to find more of those obnoxious little balls. After this s hock the teachers explained to us the refreshing (after basket- One Hundred Thirty-two ball, that is) game of volleyball. The requisites of this game are skill in handling the ball plus a strong sense of co-operation. INTRODUCING ... “Little chickens scratchin’ gravel; grab your gal and homeward travel.” Does this sound like gibberish to you? Well, it is. Making its first appearance with Hi Park lassies is folk and square dancing. This program consists of learning how to do dances from such coun- tries as Sweden, Denmark, Ireland, Mexico, and Texas. We wind up our wonderful year with that rollicking game of softball. Some girls have excelled to the point where Pasquel’s Beisbol Brothers and the Brooklyn Dodgers are fighting for them. Intervening with baseball is badminton. For the “eager beavers” who enjoy these sports, games called Intra- murals are played after school on Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday- Thursday. The winners of .the Monday-Wednesday league play the winners of the Tuesday-Thursday league. Besides these Intramural teams each of the five gym classes has a class winner and an all-star team. Each all-star team is composed of six or twelve players. . . the best from each of the five teams in the class. The winning class team and all-star team vie for top honors with similar teams from other classes. (Confusing, isn’t it?) Concluding our professional analysis of girls’ sports for the year, we would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of all the girls, to thank our teachers, Miss Gwynne Watson, Mrs. Elsie Berry, and Miss Penelope Van Buskirk. You three have taught us more than just the rules of the game. You have instilled in us the ideas of good sportsmanship, honesty, and the urge to work as a group for a common goal. ) ALL STAR WINNING TEAM Front row: Sue Mims, Gretchen Glitsch, Norma Peter- son (captain), Ann Leftwich. Second row: Authella McGuire, Joan Gregory. Third row: Joan Rosenthal, Pat McClusky, Betty Teel. Fourth row: Grace Marston, Sally See. TENNIQUOIT WINNING CLASS TEAM Front row: Mabel Wilhite, Mary Beth Roach (captain), Nancy Buckley. Second row: Norma Peterson, Suzanne Floto, Sara French, Joanne Sharp, Carolyn Longnecker. Third row: Charlene Sullivan, Rebecca Ralston, Joan Gregory, Bo Barnes, Beebe Moseley. One Hundred Thirty-three INTRAMURAL WINNERS Front row: Corinne Couch, Evelyn Brooks, Jane Grayson (captain), Authella McGuire, Sue Mims. Second row: Colleen Gowen, Wanda Wooldridge, Jane Hyer. Third row: Mary Jo Croan, Betty Wolcott. TENNIQUOIT INTRAMURAL RUNNERS-UP Front row: Nancy Buckley, Suzanne Floto, Sara French, Diane Bowyer, Charlene Sullivan. Second row: Mary Beth Roach, Norma Peterson, Bo Barnes, Betty Williams (captain), Joan Gregory, Carolyn Longnecker, Beebe Moseley. One Hundred Thirty-four ALL STAR TEAM Front row: Betty Forbes, Sara French, Joan Akin (captain), Carol Clabaugh, Pat Hardison. Second row: Suzanne Floto, Sue Mims, Sally Anderson, Ann Leftwich, Kathryn Maddox. BASKETBALL WINNING CLASS TEAM Front row: Carolyn Wickline, Felice Hesselson, Minette Russ, Joan Lukin, Joan Tacey. Second row: Ruth Jenkins, Barbara Ross, Ruthy Rolnick (captain), Janet Gary, Jeannine Love, One Hundred Thirty-five “THE CHAMPS” — INTRAMURAL WINNERS I} Front row: Pat Patterson, Joan Akin (captain), Patty Bell. Second row: Janet Gary, Pat McClusky, Lois Brown, Carol Clabaugh. BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL RUNNERS-UP Left to right: Norma Peterson, Rita Bedford, Betty Williams, Pat Yeargan, Ann Clark (captain), Mary Beth Roach, Nancy Buckley, Ruthy Rolnick, Joann Morrison. One Hundred Thirty-six WINNING INTRAMURAL TEAM Front row: Corinne Couch (captain). Second row: Jane Hyer, Jane Grayson, Wanda Wooldridge, Mary Jo Croan, Betty Forbes, Betty Wolcott, Sue Mims, Authella McGuire. WVOEEEY BAL: WINNING CLASS TEAM Front row: Mary Ann O’Connor, Elaine Kendrick, Joan Lukin, Emily Eaves, Sue Mims (captain). Second row: Diane Deison, Frankie Vallone, Sue Armitage, Betsy Kindred, Janice Jordan, Jean Jones. One Hundred Thirty-seven RUNNERS-UP Left to right: Sonia Topletz, Beverly Carter, Dorothy Young, Elizabeth Huffines, Betty Smith, Pat Lyford, Pat Yost, Carolyn Stark, Jocelyn Hill. VOLLEYBALL WINNING ALL STARS Left to right: Ann Leftwich (captain), Gladys Vickers, Lois Hobein, Virginia Boberg, Gene Crowley, Nancy Magnolia. One Hundred Thirty-eight Mr. Akin is the proud coach of five beautiful girls— Joan Akin, Patty Bell, Carol Clabaugh, Marilyn Mayes, Nancy Jane Ashby. Patty has her eye on that ball. Joan Akin and Carol Clabaugh—winners of the State Interscholastic Girls’ Doubles Crown. TENNIS Hi Park is justly proud of its girls’ tennis team. This group of champions, coached by Mr. Akin, trav- eled to Austin in May to participate in the State Interscholastic Tennis Meet. Joan Akin and Carol Cla- baugh took the Girls’ Doubles Championship in the state finals, The officers take a bow. Get along, little horsey. Coming home from a perfect ride at White Rock Stables. To promote fun and fellowship and to provide wholesome recreation for its members is the purpose of the Horseback Riding Club of High- land Park Senior High School. It affords an opportunity for advanced riders to improve their horsemanship and for beginners to master the fundamentals of riding. The Club has been in existence for two years under the sponsorship of Miss Van Buskirk and now has nearly two hundred active members. The girls ride twice a week, twenty at a time, over beautiful all-weather trails at the White Rock Stables under the | One Hundred Forty RIDING CLUB Left to right: Betty Robertson, Sally See, Mary Margaret Mc- Donald, Pat Patterson, Sharon Flythe, Miss Van Buskirk (sponsor). supervision of its owner, Tex Oddson. Business meetings and_ social affairs are held monthly. On May 10 the HPHSR Club held the first of a series of Annual Horse Shows as a culminating activity of the year’s work. All of the plans, ribbons, posters, and programs were made by the members. Practices under the able instruction of Tex Oddson, Ann Rutledge, and Mrs. Frank Meyers were met with great enthusiasm and co-operation from the entries. It is hoped that the shows will be both educational and enter- taining to both participants and spectators alike, Mary Pat and Phyllis work’ off their lunch playing shuffle board. 24 5 Mimi showing her chums how to do the dance of “The Crested Hen.” The rest of the girls are busily playing the game they love best—basketball. One Hundred Forty-one Officers Front and Center The Fifth Infantry Regiment at Highland Park High School is a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Army of the United States, Junior Division, directed in Dallas and Highland Park High Schools by the 4523rd ASU ROTC, commanded by Lt. Col. R. L. Moses, PMS T. The regiment is organized into a single battalion, with five companies and the band. Under the fine leadership of Floyd Hightower, Lt. (S) USNR, commandant, Col. Inst. Newman Casey, assistant com- mandant, and the attached army personnel, the unit instills in the cadets pride in country, flag, and uniform; efficiency and the desire to get ahead; ability to lead, and to fol- low; and a knowledge of the func- tions, practices, and skills of an army in peace or war. The Fifth Infantry Band, under the able direction of Col. Inst. Emerson Boroughs, has distinguished itself as one of the best of military and high school bands. In application of its military disci- pline, the subordination of the indi- vidual to the welfare of the group, the ROTC is helping to prepare the cadets to be better, more tolerant, open-minded, co-operative, and use- ful citizens in tomorrow’s world. This picture was taken at one of the regiment’s weekly parades. Senile antral oa le mn BUGNE AER ee cS de H @ FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER NEWMAN F. CASEY mgt 82 et BOROUGHS Lt. (S) USNR Colonel Instructor Co ay, bondi Commandant Assistant Commandant Band Director RAYMOND D. ALANIZ THOMAS C. BLACK SAMUEL R. WEDERSTRANDT Lst Levsint eA U.S: Master Sergeant U.S. A. First Sergeant U. S. A. Field Instructor Supply and Ordnance Assistant Field Instructor Rifle Team Coach JACK TURPIN —_ DeLOACH MARTIN Cadet Lt. Colonel Cadet Colonel JOAN ROSENTHAL Regimental Commander : 8 Regimental Queen Regimental Commander One Hundred Forty-four © a eee PiCERS First row: Lieutenant Colonel William Witty; Major LeVon Massen- gale; Captains Robert Baker, Kenneth Crissey, Bradley Erringer, Robert Garritson, Bobby Gibbons. Second row: Captains Robert Goodloe, Bob Mounts, Rex Peteet, Albert Roberts, Stanley Southworth, George Tinkle, Eddie Vanston. Third row: First Lieutenants Norman Bent, Frank Black, Cloyde Bu- chanan, Jack Dale, Stephen Dardaganian, Charles Dees, Fred Dellone. Fourth row: First Lieutenants Hubert Harrison, Howard Hayden, Harold Henger, Don Miller, Dixon Osburn, Jack Pappa, Eugene Soutter. Fifth row: Second Lieutenants Ed Agnew, Jim Bentz, Norman Birch- er, Robert Brooks, Tom Cain, John Danna, Don Dickey. Sixth row: Second Lieutenants Ben Fly, Robert Foree, Robert Jack, Bill Lindsley, Ray Marr, Bill Moler, Warner Oberndoerfer. Seventh row: Second Lieutenants Gregory Ohrum, John Otstott, Tommy Pierce, Charles Pistor, James Porter, Jack Raley, Robert Walker. FIRST PLATOON Front row: Gibbons, Barbosa, West, Fortner, Kirstein, Fleener, Force. Second row: Agnew, Moler, Cohen, Lupton, Sieberg, Dibble. Third row: Tobias, Gilkison, Yakes, Towner, Acton, Oppel, Underwoed. SECOND PLATOON Front row: Soutter, Thompson, C. Smith, Cole, Meserve, Rabe, Bent. Second row: Cronin, Bottom, Pierce, Young, Wiley. Third row: Hardison, Higginbotham, B. Roberts, Hall, Walton. GENE CROWLEY Queen of Company A Captain Bobby Gibbons Ist Lieutenant Gene Soutter 2nd Lieutenants Norman Bent Fred Dellone Bob Foree Ist Sergeants Ed Agnew Bill Fleener (acting) M Sergeant Jack Raley T Sergeants Bill Moler Bill Walton S Sergeants Charles Gilkison Alfred Hall John Hardison Richard Oppel Rex Peteet George Rabe Duane Thompson Danny Tobias Sergeants Al Barbosa Bill Barker Jack Underwood Don Wiley Cor porals Larry Higginbotham Kenneth Meserve Privates First Class Robin Acton Norman Cohen James Cronin Edward Kerstein Charles Smith Jesse West Privates Hart Abright Davis Bottom King Cole Ben Cole Parkes Dibble Milton Fortner Beeler Lupton Jimmy Maxwell Jimmy Pierce Bob Roberts Everett Sieberg Bill Towner Dale Yakes Austin Young Company B FIRST PLATOON Front row: Garritson, Bentz, Crawford, Waskom, Thomas, Dupuy, Boyd, Lane, Bircher. Second row: Hopkins, Feldman, West, J. Jones, Butler, Lancaster, Bowser, Richards. Third row: Crane, Moore, Davis, Harper, Marlow, MacMillan, Otto, Pistor, Boykin. SECOND PLATOON Front row: Pappa, Ransdell, Biggers, Mead, Grifting, Blackmar, Harrison. Second rew: Ponder, Rankin, Fisher, Phillips, Roe, Gowan. Third row: Zahm, Rattan, Lynch, Watt, Lane, Taylor, Mathis. Captain Bobby Garritson Ist Lieutenant Hubert Harrison 2nd Lieutenants Norman Bircher Jack Pappa Ist Sergeant Charles Pistor T Sergeants Celwyn Hopkins Allan Hill S Sergeants Jim Bentz Bob Hume Jack Ponder Buddy Zahm Sergeants Phil Boykin Del Crane Jimmy Lane Bobby Moore Travis Rattan Delwin Stults Cor porals Martin Feldman Donald MacMillan David Mead David Richards Ronald West Privates First Class Sid Briggs John Biggers Jack Mathis Bruce Settle Bob Thomas Privates Tom Bailey Roger Blackmar Dan Bowser Bill Boyd John Butler Allen Crawford Howard DuPuy Joe Fisher Crozier Gowan Ross Grifhng Robert Harper Jack Jones Olin Lancaster Billy Lynch Larry Marlow Charles Nolan Dwight Otto Phil Phillips Charles Roe Sherwood Sullivan Dick Taylor Reagan Waskom Watt Winn os JAN SCURLOCK Queen of Company B Front row: Martin, Shockley, Taylor, Ely, Westmoreland, Shepard, Buckmaster, Barnett, Mounts. FIRST PLATOON Second Row: Peabody, Rawles, Gambrell, Bray, O'Connor, Helvetson, Walker. Third row: Shapp, Black, Larsen, Tabor, D. Smith, Akins, Yeargan. SECOND PLATOON Front row: Crissey, Hargrave, Chapman, Wertheimer, Abernathy, Mitchell, J. Yakes, Mighell. Second row: Manning, Lee, Hansen, Marshall, McKenzie, Binion. Third row: Rice, Hemingway, Reid, Carroll, Southworth, Pierce. Captain DeLoach Martin Ist Lieutenant Bradley Erringer 2nd Lieutenants Ken Crissey Bob Mounts Ist Sergeants Tommy Pierce Robert Walker T Sergeants Kent Broyhill Albert Roberts Stanley Southworth S Sergeants Roger Barnett Harold Davis Ken Mighell Jimmy O’Connor Ronald Shapp Bill Shockley (acting as Ist sergeant) Sergeants none Cor porals Bryant Black Sam Buckmaster Nick Clinch Frank Elmore Gail Grossenbacker David Hargrave Porter Hemingway Roland Manning Bill Peabody Bob Rice Barry Rubin Dutheld Smith Don Tabor Don Tinkle Harold Yeargan Privates First Class Barry Binion John Kelly Richard Love Jimmy Rawles Privates Wayne Abernathy Ken Akins Wendell Bray Ralph Carroll Bill Chapman Stanley Ely Eric Gambrell Don Gebert Roger Hanson Phelps Helverston Larry Lacy K. Larsen Louis Lee John McKinsey Ralph Marshall Hurbert Mitchell Ray O’Connell Bill Reid Alva Shepard Billy Taylor Maxwell Thomas Gordon Tucker Lewis Werthimer Wesley Westmoreland Jerry Yakes jJOAN ROSENTHAL Queen of Company C Captain Eddie Vanston 1st Lieutenant Harold Henger 2nd Lieutenants Charles Dees Don Miller Ist Sergeant John Otstott T Sergeant Tom Cain S Sergeants Lawrence Curtis. Bill Fleener Bobby Knight Buddy Lewis Bill Lindsley Raymond Pfeiffer Company D FIRST PLATOON Front row: Vanston, Paule, Craycroft, Schulman, LoCaste, Cain, Dees. Second row: Lindsay, Brown, Gregory, Francis, Saunders, Marth. Third row: Carpenter, Leslie, Curtis, Wilkinson, Pope, Block. SECOND PLATOON Front row: Miller, Pierce, Pfeiffer, Boone, Lacy, Pew, Ryser, Oitstott. Second row: Philpott, Westerlage, McVeigh, Gambulos, Dalton, Reaser. Third row: Lewis, Cullum, Marsh, Showen, Hawley, Hessenauer. Bob Philpott Alan Pierce Sergeants Lawrence Block Stewart Campbell Scotty Carpenter Marvin Cullum Murphy Dalton Jimmy Paule Cor porals John Hessenauer Jim LoCaste Donald Reaser Richard Saunders John Touchstone Privates First Class Judson Francis Billy Gregory Privates John Boone Ted Brown John Coolidge Jack Craycroft Charles Cambulos Dick Hawley Harold Lacy Frank Leslie Billy McVeigh Rogge Marsh Don Marth Jack Pew John Pope Paul Ryser Bob Showen Myron Schulman Joe Westerlage Tom Wilkinson JUDY POLLARD Oucen of Company D tir? aa we Wee FIRST PLATOON Front row: Witty, Milldrum, Scallia, Farrell, Pierce, Zihlman, Whitney, Brooks. Second row: Alford, Roach, Smith, Julian, French, Silliman, Lukin. Third row: Anderson, Heath, Harris, Bertram, Schwarz, Goodman, Hoover, Ragland. SECOND PLATOON Front row: C, R. Smith, Stetler, Yeager, Hartman, McCullough, Buchanan. Second row: Kirven, Taylor, Saxton, Hughes, Elfant, Danna. Third row: Rosenthal, McPherson, Spoonts, Lewis, Frasch, Grossman. Captain Sergeants Ed Heath Reed Hoover Teddy Hughes Miles Julian Bill Witty Fred Alford Bob Roach Ist Lieutenant : eit Russell Smith Carson Lewis Cor porals Perry McPherson George McCulloch Allen Pierce George Milldrum Cloyde Buchanan 2nd Lieutenants Bob Brooks Dixon Osburn Fonse Ragland Bud Rosenthall Ben Saxton Ross Kirven Ronnie Scalia Ist Sergeant Melbert Schwartz Eddie Silliman Riley Smith John Danna Privates Tom Bertram Martin Elfant Jess Spoontz Bill Farrell Marvin Stetler Dawson French T Sergeants John Frasch Bob Lukin Jimmie Taylor SARA FRENCH Queen of Company E S Sergeants Herbert Anderson Irwin Grossman John Rowe Bill Goodman Buddy Harris Harley Hartman Douglas Hawkins George Whitney Buddy West Henry Yeager Joe Zihlman Front row: Sgt. Grover Ellisor, Cpl. Herbert Harvey, Cpl. (retired) J. B. Third row (left side): Pvt. John Moore, Pvt. Ed Moore, Pvt. Gene Thomp- Faust, Sgt. Lindsay Fleck, 2nd Lt. Bob Jack, 2nd Lt. Warner Obern- son, Pyt. Henry Yeager, Pvt. Raymond Deison, Pvt. Tony Riddlesperger, doerfer, Cpl. Elliot Mendenhall, 2nd Lt. Ray Marr, Pvt. Dan Brewer, Capt. Pfc. David Frankfurt, Pvt. Mason Briggs. Robert Goodloe. Third row (right side): Pvt. Bruce Allan, Pfc. Sam Thompson, $ Sgt. Mar- Second row: Cpl. Ben Bateman, Pfc. Gordon Hosford, Cpl. Ben Street, Pfc. vin Levin, Sgt. Felix Butte, Cpl. Neil Marshall, 2nd Lt. Ben Fly. Tom Grant, Ist Sgt. Jerry Owen, S Sgt. (retired) John Pasche, S Sgt. Fourth row: Col. Inst. Emerson J. Boroughs, 2nd Lt. James Porter, Sgt. John Vanderpool, Pvt. Keith Allan, 1st Lt. Howard Hayden, Pfc. Tom David Burgher, Pfc. Alfred Ruebel, Sgt. Wendell Jones, Pfc. Hal Bateman, Dees, Cpl. Hobert Price, Pfc. Robert Bentz, Pfc. Bob Martin, Pfc. Robert Cpl. Sparky Alters, 2nd Lt. Don Dickey, Pfc. Walter Williams, Pfc. John Wilderdice. Cooper, Pvt. Joe Wheeler, Pvt. Frank Straus, Sgt. Gene Olsen, Cpl. Marcus Bass Clarinet row (between first and second rows on right side): Pvt. Watt Buchanan, Pfc. Harley Willey, Pvt. Charles House, Cpl. Edward Silliman, Pfc. Charles Brand. Winn, Pfc. Bill Moses, Cpl. Charles Sorrels. Standing at Marimba: Pfc. Craft Edmunds, Ba nd A busy band and a growing band at Highland Park High School was evident in the session of 1946-’47. The band remains a superior school organization and one outstanding in performances and achievements. Amidst the continuous stream of band activities were the school assemblies, which received wall-shaking applause from an enthusiastic audience. Along with these were the trip to Galveston for the all state music clinic, the orderly, annual Flag Day ceremony at Hockaday, that cold, frosting-your-nose-while-you- stand-at-attention flag raising ceremony at Armstrong School, downtown parades, loud pep rallies, and many football games. Besides traveling to the Odessa tragedy, the band boys made the trips to Sherman and Wichita Falls. Concentrated practice for five days a week, the private lessons all day, and the sectional re- hearsals before, after, and in between school hours all helped to make success of the intramural solo contest, the two radio broadcasts at Station KGKO, Dads Club programs, and P-TA. Considerable time is spent in preparing numbers to be heard by the guest band judge at the annual Highlander Music Festival. Band members also provide the music and some marching for the weekly ROTC parades, while they maintain regular military dress requirements and military methods of procedure. ‘““H” letters are awarded to “A” band students along with the annual banquet and picnics for all. The band has developed in music and personnel, while Colonel Emerson J. Boroughs foresees more development in the near future. SALLY ANDERSON Queen of the Band What do we have here? The big dogs at attention. The band passing in review. Co. Inst. Boroughs at Camp Dallas. Heavy dew at that famous pleasure spot known as Camp Dallas. The P.M.S. T. and his staff on the loose. Ready! Aim! Fire! The sun shines at C. D.! Guidon to be decorated, front and center. The Commandants and their Aides- de-Camp. Gibbons instructing on the B.A.R. Eyes Right Barren looking, isn’t it? Navy Day at H. P. Off to the three hour drill period at Camp Dallas. The Highland Park Shopping Village Among the many fine shopping areas of the Park Cities, the Village, perhaps, is outstanding. It was built in 1930 in Spanish style architecture. The merchants here, and all others whom we shall meet in these pages, have always loyally supported the Plaidsmen. As we go about the town with the Scotties, then, let us see what these merchants have to offer us, and keep in mind that which we shall see. ee LE Pk ae “A om INDEX Aone ass.) |i. Abe I. Brilling Adams Service Station . Adele Hunt Alfred’s Market - Allen’s Clover Farm Store . American Beauty Cover Co. Arthur A. Everts Co. Avon Cleaners Barney McDonald Barney Vanston Co. Bedell Sporting Goods Co. Berry’s Pharmacy Berwald-Rabin Big Top Drive-In Bilger Florist Blossom Shop . Blue Cross Veterinary Homie Book Nook Gift Shop Brook Mays Co. Burr’s Department Store Cc. I. Anderson - Carson Fence Wire Go. - Cedric Burgher Construction Co. Champay Bottlers, Inc. Choice Cleaners Cline Music Co., Inc. Comini . Community Chest Community Service Co. Connally’s Camera Shop Consumers’ Poultry Station Cookies’ : Crummer Co. . Curly’s Beauty Salon Dads’ Club : Dallas Country Club Dallas Jacket Co. Dallas Power Light : Dallas Railway Terminal Cimipany Daniel Cleaning Co. Delmann’s Women’s Wear Dishman’s Man’s Shop . Dr. Paul R. Fowler . Dr. Pepper Dreyfuss Son : Dunlap Swain Co., Inc. Dunton’s Cafeteria E. M. Kahn Co. Edwin Tankus : Ellis Bobbitt, Inc. Fife Cleaners : Flippen-Prather Co. Flower-A-Day Floyd Garett Co. Fred A. Pierce, Inc. Gable Electric nee Phillips Flavdoate Geo. M. Stuart Florist . abies. Makoy Flowers Goggans and Ritchie Good Housekeeping Shop . Goodman’s Cafteria Gully’s Village Store Haines Grocery Heberts’ Helen Weaver, ies Highland Furniture Co. Highland Nurseries . Highland Park Pharmacee Fishin Park Poultry : Highland Park Secretarial School Highland Park State Bank Hillcrest State Bank Holoday Insurance Agncy . Hunt Grocery Co. I. Brodsky . Inwood Hardware Irby Thompson : Isaminger Mace .. . OF ADVERTISERS 196 J. B. Kingsbury . 185 J. Frank Holt Co. 189 Jas. K. Wilson Co. 202 Jerry C. Hawkins 175 John W. Gay 191 Jones Mollet 201 Knighton’s . 197 L. J. Sharp are ears 181 Lakeside Laundry Cleans’ Co. 179 Laundry Supreme 193 Les Autry Motor Co. al Liberty State Bank. . 174 Little Bit of Sweden 181 Lorch Manufacturing Co. . 202 Lovers Lane Pharmacy . 163 Magnolia Service Station . ‘eal Margo’s . 171 Marlow’s é 160 Marvin A, Smith Go. 194 Milliners Supply Co. 173 Monarch Laundry 169 Mullins Furniture Co. . 201 Myers Optical Co. 195 Neopolitan Pastry Shop 206 a Texas Appliance 163 P. G. Calame . : nee 202 plan’ Teachers Kevovinsian : 159 Park Cities Frozen Food Co. Park City Music Co. 202 : 174 Paul’s Beauty Salon : 165 Peacock Jewelry Co. 01 Pemer’s . 173 Pepsi-Cola Boctitae Cé, 195 Plaza Printery aw Practical Drawing Co. . th Preston Road Pharmacy . . 123 Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. ea Rodgers Owens Ins. Agency 182 Ruth Frances Beauty Salon . oe S. L. Ewing Co. te Safety Service Station, ee y nee Sammy’s : ak Saner, Jack Sullinger ay Scottie Barber Shop . 196 Scotties’ Inn : Shuttles Jewelers 197 Skillern’s ai Southwestern Pee cawiak Go: = Southwest Fixture Co. Inc. 194 Stanley Martin Agency 201 Tennessee Dairies, Inc. 173 Texas Aggies . 189 Texas Power and liche ot 175 The Band Box 206 The Music Box 181 The Rush Co. 201 The Turntable ewe 169 Thelma Black Beauty Salon . 163 Thomas Optical Co. 183 Thurman Randle and Co. 173 Tom Thumb . ; 191 Toro’s Super Market : 175 Tudor’s Fish and Lobster Howse 199 Turner’s Cleaners 77 Lysonsbiano Coane. z 159 University Beauty Shape 169 University Cleaners 163 University Drug Store . 158 University Shoe Shop LSet tes rat ean cnn sec 199 Varsity Shop . oF hes 199°) | Vallase Barbers, si. aeues 174 Village Camera Shop 199 Village Shoe Repair . 1$7 | Walls-Clothiers?!s, a0 + 199 Ward Electric 187 Welch Brothers 181 White Rock Riding Stables 165 White Star Laundry 185 Whittle Music Co. 177, = Wilkinson Printing Co. 163 169 161 177 206 163 187 160 199 174 171 193 181 204 206 189 181 195 169 204 i732 177 161 167 165 175 141 190 161 163 183 165 166 165 189 201 169 189 175 201 181 157 204 160 204 194 167 207 199 202 203 170 178 181 194 183 177 169 177 167 204 163 189 77 167 159 160 179 201 187 irs) 177 179 159 206 159 187 191 194 183 205 Appearances Are Not Deceiving! Yes, It Is Attractive... It Is Modern! It bespeaks efficiency . Enter the portals and dis- cover for yourself that the spirit and service of this bank truly are in keeping with your first impression. HILLCREST STATE BANK UNIVERSITY PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “ @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI « @ MEXICAN DISHES wae BROILED PLANKED STEAKS Convenient Locations @ SAMMY'S RESTAURANT... 1601 Greenville @ SAMMY'S ... : Highland Park Shopping Village @ SAMMY'S 'DRIVE-IN™ 1516 Greenville QEVERYTHING TASTES BETTER at SAMMY'S @ One Hundred Fifty-seven | ] } i | i i 1 44 � ft fp 4? i | FURNITURE. CO. 201 Wrertiten Real One.Hundred Fifty-eight i oS Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOPPE 6104 High School Avenue L-5558 Success and Good Luck to the Class of ’47 HAINES GROCERY HIGHLAND NURSERIES Complete Landscape Service e VERNER E. BROWN, Manager Preston Road and Mockingbird Lane Telephone L-2369 Dallas, Texas Left to right: Ruth Ann Rogers, Queen of the Second Annual Highlander Music Festival, with other contestants for the honor. Norman chats with hat-check girls Smith and James at Jr.-Sr. Prom. Coach Taylor and the B-Baseball Squad. Come on, girls! Let’s vote! Success and Good Luck to the Class of ’47 WARD ELECTRIC CO. COMINI... Portraits 6706 SNIDER PLAZA L-7477 VILLAGE SHOE REPAIR 82 Highland Park Shopping Village “High Class Shoe Repair and Dye Work” One Hundred Fifty-nine BOOK NOOK GIFT SHOP 6403 Hillcrest (across from S. M. U.) J8-8955 1613 Greenville (at Ross) T7-4565 SCOTTIE BARBER SHOP We Operate Our Own Plant “Home of the Highlander” Your Business Sincerely eee, UNIVERSITY CLEANER WILSON E. BROOKS, Owner 6106 High School Ave. L-0025 J8-0021 Dallas 3500 Granada of Established 1921 L. J. SHARP HARDWARE Our 26th Anniversary Serving the Park Cities Two Stores for Your Convenience 4244 Oak Lawn 6915 Preston Road L-2181 L-2183 Top to bottom: H. P.’s able coaching staff: Mr. Binnion, Mr. Wofford, Lt. Hightower, Col. Casey. and Mr. Akin. Having fun at the Officers’ Dance. Ken, Carol, Lawrence, and Margaret at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Janet and Sally studying in the Highlander office at noontime. Sports Editor Harland Mayes of the Bagpipe in typical pose. From a friend to the students and faculty of Highland Park High School, One Hundred Sixty Boro iuer, cna. QUALITY Myers Optica. Company Peroonaliged sewice—__ In co-operation with the Eye Physician. Only F irst Quality Materials Used Distinctive Styles in All Frames and Shapes. Specialists in the new, all-transparent CONTACT LENSES Ground Floor Medical Arts Bldg. Phone C-8314, C-4420 For Style Right Clothing, it’s always... Telephone L-3941 Curly’s Beauty Salon in University Park 6910 SNIDER PLAZA Dallas PARK CITIES MUSIC COMPANY Pianos ¢ Radios ¢ Records Combinations ¢ Record Players Phone L-4045 6620 Snider Plaza A. M. TYSON, Owner One Hundred Sixty-one Saas Oe eee Left to right: Hunsaker the ornithologist. Miss Simmons at the Orchestra Banquet. Setting the stage for ‘’Seven Sisters.’’ Miss Van Buskirk does the calling for the square dances. Bobby tries his hand at the drums during the football banquet. Hi-Lite lassies — having fun? Coffee for the Army — but the ‘‘Admiral’’ prefers a coke. Hi Park lassies get their money’s worth of screams on the ferris wheel. Mary and Margaret took in the fair, too. For Youthful Figures Wie Are Featuring e Peter Pan Bras ¢ Wispie’s Junior Girdles e Vanity Fair Originals All Are Nationally Advertised Lines HELEN WEAVER, INC. 6812 Snider Plaza J8-5894 Compliments of PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON 6405 Hillcrest J8-6026 JONES MOLLET Sporting Goods No-Awl Tennis Stringing Highland Park Shopping Village L-2697 Compliments of TORO’S Super Markets 4120 Loma Alto 6800 Snider Plaza 1904 Skillman 6709 Preston Road 2720 Samuels Blvd. 4640 Second Ave. Choice Cleaners for Quality Cleaning Courteous Service and All Kinds of Alterations Dye Work ¢ Storage 5221 Lovers Lane at Inwood Road D4-5585 Hardware ¢ Paints ¢ Gifts GAMMONS « PHILLIPS 6611 Hillcrest Avenue L-7973 Phone T8-8585 BILGER FLORIST Store and Greenhouses 3515 Greenville The Smartest Styles First! HINGSBURY famous for Ties Smart Men’s Wear 1516-A Main Street Between Ervay and Akard One Hundred Sixty-three Left to right: Clay modeling — precision work. “ Aj] Hail to Thee’’— in traditional style. The Junior Red Cross uncil, displaying projects, noted local herpetologist, Lawrance B. J. Curtis, and object of study. All-Scotty quarterback, Hosea Walker, set for a long pass. Two charming couples at the Sadie Hawkins dance, eh, Lena? Daily dozen in the boys’ gym classes. Star of pep rally: clown Bob May. MRO feaweeer es “oe Compliments of North Texas Appliance and Record Shop D4-5143 5405 Lovers Lane oo INWOOD HARDWARE Congratulations to Class of ’47 D4-3278 5401 Lovers Lane eer ee PLAZA PRINTERY _———— Printing. e Engraving MISSES JERRY CEARLEY and JO ANN McCLINTOCK : ° find just the right touches for their wardrobes. Stationery © Office Supplies CP f op EME 4 6922 Snider Plaza Telephone J8-4435 LADIES’ APPAREL SHOP 6717 Preston Road i Phone J8-2045 Dallas, Texas 5222 Lovers Lane Dallas 9, Texas Everything for the Kodaker ENLARGERS FINISHING CAMERAS EQUIPMENT PILM PROJECTORS SUPPLIES One Hundred Sixty-five Good Luck In Your Ventures Good Taste =the. Q In A Big Pepsi Pep si-Cola Bottling Company of Left to right: Star tennis players all set for a match. Where does it go to, Jimmy? Betty Ruth watches as Mr. Bowlby explains the office work. Concertmistress Ruth Ann tuning up, One Hundred Sixty-six Telephone Justin 8-8507 - DELMANN'S WOMEN’S WEAR TYSON PIANO CO. 6401-A Hillcrest Avenue HERMAN MANDELSTAM GERTRUDE MANDELSTAM —— _---—-—-v'1'1—1-——-—— © Photographic Equipment THURMAN RANDLE CO. With the Best in Quality Pianos 208 N. Akard St. Dallas, Texas GRANDS and SPINETS Large and Small Sizes NEAPOLITAN PASTRY SHOP Specializing in Write or Visit Our Stores 3513 Oak Lawn Ave. Italian and French Pastries Ph. J8-6123 Spumoni Ice Cream 710 Elm Street Ph. R-4094 2909 Greenville Ave. T-9210 — A Texas Institution Since 1885 One Hundred-Sixty-seven Left to right: 4Doc’’ Pate and Elmer: pals. Our Miss Louise James and Hal DeMoss and Jasper Hobbs of Grand Prairie boarding plane for SASG convention in St. Petersburg, Florida, The “Gentlemen of the Press’’ relax in the Student Union Building on the campus of TSCW in Denton after a gruelling session of the THSPA convention. Even with that arm in a sling, there’s nothing ‘‘backward’’ about Corky at the Sadie Hawkin’s dance — huh, Judy? Just look at Leo — spinning his tales to ““The Seven Sisters.” The Orchestra and Chorus Christmas Program — mighty soft and pretty. The student body assembled for the Navy Day flag raising ceremony. HEBERT’S Exclusive Millinery 1621 Elm Street BAGS GLOVES JEWELRY HOSIERY Telephone C-5022 C. I. ANDERSON Real Estate and Builder 4414 Lovers Lane Off. L-2410 Dallas 5 ,Texas Res. L6-2265 Compliments of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. 6920 Snider Plaza Phone L-3704 Famous Quality Wearing Apparel Look to GABLE Electric Service for HOME REPAIR SERVICE and SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 6713 Snider Plaza MARVIN A. SMITH Rock Wool Floor Furnaces « Weather Stripping Attic Fans 6612 Snider Plaza THELMA BLACK BEAUTY SALON 4416 Lovers Lane L-3693 Compliments of J. FRANK HOLT Insurance Agents 2303 Mercantile Bank Bldg. We appreciate the Patronage and Good Will of our High School friends DALLAS RAILWAY TERMINAL CO. Street Car and Motor Coach Service One Hundred Sixty-nine HELLO, HIGH PARK! Greetings from FORMER SCOTTIES who now are Abney, John D. Albright, Robt. H. Akins, William W. Anderson, Wm. A. Ash, Henry Baker, Arch Barry, Walter D, Bell, Jimmy D. Bennett, Harvey S. Betts, Jerry Beutel, Herbert W. Brown, Marvin L. Bryant, Clyde W. Buchanan, Cloyde Cartwright, Edw. O. Caughron, Walter E. Clark, Theodore H. Copeland, David P. Cowan, Paul Cree, Bert Dieterich, Herman TEXAS AGGIES Edwards, William R. Evans, Robt. B. III Florence, Mike, Jr. Ferguson, Larry F. Flowers, Jimmy Flynn, Harlan T. Foree, Bob Frymire, Thomas R. Fuqua, Bill Gipe, Jack Ross Harding, Lynn B. Henslee, Waldo W. Higgins, Kenneth J. Hill, John R,, Jr. Howard, Tom C. Johns, Robert B. Jones, James F. Jones, S. C. Jordon, James Kearney, Wm. C. Klein, Robert Kleinman, Irwin McElroy, Paul D. Manget, Fred, Jr. Marshall, Wm. R. Noyes, Theo. A. Page, Bob Ploeger, Max III Powell, Bert J. Pyle, Perry Rawson, Donald W. Reece, Dick Rollins, Jack Smith, Foster Stanbery, Robt. B. Swank, Jack Vehon, Bill Wadlington, Wm. H. Wallace, Barton Ward, William W. Washington, Wm. B. Williamson, Allan Compliments of these Park Cities Aggie exes: Anderson, O. C. Beutel, H. W. Bray, Austin C. Bruss, Ernest Buckner, Floyd K. Clark, S. F. Cornett, Guy J. Cowan, Paul, Sr. Cox, Roland O., Sr. Crow, L. C. Dalton, Murphy L. Ewbank, E. E. Florer, C. M. Foster, Julian L. Frost, S. C. Gillespie, S. E. Gray, Frank M., Sr. Griffiths, T. W. One Hundred Seventy Hill, Elgin T. dill, J. Rutledge Jolliff, L. G. Koerth, Robt. L. Little, R. B., Jr. Looney, Ben F., Jr. Martin, S. P. Moore, Walter G. Moseley, Ewing S. Moser, Jack McCrea, W. W. Nicholson, A. O. Oliver, Clarence Orth, Bill Porter, J. W. Powell, Dick Price, Dick Praeger, Charlie Rees, W. N. Rollins, M. E. Rollins, A. P. Smith, C. Russell Snell, David M. Soape, Ralph Stapp, Ed L. Stienecker, E. F. Stovall, John Swank, A. B. Webb, Robert B. Westerhoff, A. G. Widdecke, H. A. Wilcox, C. O. Williams, Jas. W. Wilson, Ray W. Wise, W. F. Word, Karl H. BEDELL SPORTING GOODS COMPANY All Types of Athletic Equipment TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG 6829 Snider Plaza SS er Compliments of LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. 6208 High School L-1555 Tne Compliments of BLOSSOM SHOP 33 Highland Park Village ise th Come to Vate for MIGHELL Allah has sent : us lV inuM eS lo Vote for KEN Ri re : LN DOOR EDITOR BLUE CROSS Veterinary Hospital L. E. CASEY, D.V.M. 2221 Cedar Springs Dallas Left to right: The Knights of the Nile Kampaigning for Ken, King of the Kandidates. The baton changes hands. Hi-Lite officers at the Spring Formal. Practicing the Highland Fling for the Second Annual Highlander Music Festival, One Hundred Seventy-one Left to righ Library committee getting ready for bo Ww ° Buddy, Marcus, Bob and Howard — salveston bound for the Music Clinic. Pyramid of voices. The ‘get-acquainted’”’ dance — and it’s not all work getting acquainted, either! he orchestra and chorus — future stars of the networks, “Farmer’’? Ed bent on murder at the foot- ball banquet. Dr. Duckett presents the prized diplomas at graduation—after four years of blood, sweat, and tears, Report cards again—good news (ha ha) ? COOKIE’S 4436 Lovers Lane Lunches - Dinners Radios Sandwiches - Fountain Service Phone L-0201 No Beer Served Complete Home Appliances ? FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Corsages, Table Pieces, Funeral Designs GEORGIA MAKOY FLOWERS C803 Preston Road at Druid Lane Record Salon The Finest Assortment of Recordings in Dallas Congratulations to the Class of ’47 ELLIS BOBBITT, Inc. BURR’S 8211 Preston Road DEPARTMENT STORE | Fy Knox and Cole Phone L6-6500 Laundry and Dry Cleaning “Drive in and Save” MONARCH LAUNDRY 5540 Preston Road At Highland Park Shopping Village TOM G. LEACHMAN Owner Serving the Park Cities Area... Delivery Service When Desired One Hundred Seventy-three HIGHLAND PARK SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 4014 Highland Park Shopping Village PHONE L-7473 Oo Three-Day Service Is Again Being Offered for Laundry and Dry Cleaning LAUNDRY SUPREME Compliments of MR. H. COKER L6-1709 | 3406 Asbury HIGHLAND PARK Just around the corner from Mustang Pharmacy ° MOTORS Y our Friends— || . Z f | BERRY’S PHARMACY chiluhre oie (kn ater ll | “Got Everything” J. F. HANSEN R. C. MOORE 6200 High School Ave. L-4118 Dallas, Texas ij : . ‘ bg Left to right: Boys’ gym classes can t . be fun. Mary Lou and Hal seen in the Bagpipe office at an odd moment. Col. Martin and Jan Sewell lead the Grand March at the Officers’ Dance. Biology and Mr. Akin: an interesting combination. ae ee MOTTE ote ge : wae’ aN. ete i ; ae ; One Hundred Seventy-four HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE One of America’s Most Modern and Outstanding Shopping Centers Parking for 600 Cars FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. Compliments Compliments of of P. G. Calame Jeweler The Good Housekeeping 15 Highland Park Shop Shopping Village RUTH FRANCES BEAUTY SALON Producing Lovel'ness Our Specialty” Phone Logan 6-6605 Phone J8-6314 6819 Snider Plaza Appliances ¢ Known Brands SAM C. HAGY, Owner ALFRED’S MARKET FRESH MEATS and POULTRY 3133 Knox Street Dallas, Texas 1120 South Akard Street Phone C-4445 Dallas, Texas + One Hundred Seventy-five Left to ri Vice-President and Secretary look over their notes as Dr. Irvin greets the President Ob VI HATS: GC, Dr. Irvin addresses the T. A. S. C. delegates. Charles lights his candle at the N. H. S.Qinitiation. The Internationalists and Tallulah, their favorite (and only) means of conveyance, Hit those ivories, Bobby! Square dancers, as they did it for Governor Jester Star performers at the orchestra banquet. Ruth An and Robert mingle with the corps. Good Luck to the Class of ’47 from TURNER’S CLEANERS i —) THOMAS OPTICAL CO. Ground Floor, Medical Arts Building D. MARTIN THOMAS DAN L. THOMAS Phones R-1066, C-4493 Dallas, Texas Isaminger Mace Real Estate... Insurance Sales - Leases - Property Management 3224 Knox St. Telephone J-8-6131 Shop with GULLY Sinclair Gasoline Goodrich Tires Hardware Garden Tools Radios Fishing Tackle Bicycles Hunting and Fishing License Gully’s Village Store Northwest Highway and Douglas L-3872 Phones L-0194 DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of Mullins Furniture Company 3219 Knox Street For the Classiest Haircut in Town It’s the VILLAGE BARBER SHOP GORDON COX Phone Owner J8-4911 Dallas’ Finest Record and Radio Store TURNTABLE 4200 Oak Lawn L-3636 Compliments of JERRY C. HAWKINS Oil Producer Drilling Contractor One Hu ndred Sewve nLy-Se Ve it TEXAS is on the march INDUSTRI- ALLY...driving forward under full power to provide more jobs and con- tinuing opportunities for its people. During war years, Texas demonstrated its industrial capacity and capability when its industries fulfilled $6,418,- 810,000 worth of war contracts involv- ing the production of planes and parts, explosives, synthetic rubber, steel, mag- nesium, gasoline, oil, and a long list of other materials and supplies requiring sk‘lled labor. During the war years, Texas’ indus- tricl production rose from $450,000,000 annually to two and one-half times that amount on war contracts alone. This has resulted in expansion of plant facilities and labor force, and peace-time plans which call for even greater industrial produc- tion than during the war. As tapidly as building mat erials and machinery become available, Texas cities and towns are wit- nessing the building of new and the expansion of existing factories and shops. Texas has everything needed by and for industry...an abundance and TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY ee +S A bigot diversity of raw materials and natural resources for converting into manufac- tured products, mild climate, excellent transportation facilities, highly intelli- gent and easily trained native labor... and abundant cheap electric power. Fur- thermore, Texas is the gateway to the Latin Americas, whether by land, by sea or by air. By the processes of reconversion and by wise and careful planning, Texans are determined to make the most of their state’s vast tescurces. Texas Power Light Company, a pioneer Texas institution, joins all of Texas in inviting the immediate attention of Amer- ican industrialists to the opportunities offered by the Lone Star State. As abundant, dependable and low-cost electric power from TP L transmission lines was a vital factor in producing for the war, so is it now in pro- ducing for peace. This Company’s industrial-minded manpower, as well as its vast power facilities, are at the disposal of those seeking to develop new or to expand existing industrial opportunities in Texas JOHN W CARPENTER, President and General Manage One Hundred Seventy-eight Dallas’ Finest Floral Service” Member F. T. D. MEET YOUR FRIENDS BARNEY McDONALD 6201 Hillcrest Bus. Phone L6-3818 AT THE UD TODAY Res. Phone T-8282 DALLAS, TEXAS FOUNTAIN « SANDWICHES =a illane Gamera Vilagg bane Air-Conditioned VARSITY SHOP i ity D t University Drug Store Men’s and Ladies’ Apparel Hillcrest and McFarlin Phone L-4156 Across from S.M.U. Left to right: The Library Com- mittee with sponsors Anderson and Floyd, Practicing action for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, June sen- ior play. Mrs. Williams and the school’s champion spillers, er-ahem, spellers, that is. Mrs. Dyer and-her little helpers One Hundred Seventy-nine Left to right: Tough guys attempting to look mali- cious at the football banquet, Tense situation in the January senior class play, ‘‘The Seven Sisters.’’ These stage hands really have the work. J. B. personifies the old maxim of the band: “When in doubt...”’ Betty Jean congratulates Jo Ann and Jack, winners of blankets in January. These are the famous Hi-Lite radio script writers. Marilyn’s nimble fingers produce pleas- ant melodies. Nancy and Sara on a wall (stone wall, that is). Congratulations to the Class of ’47 AVON THE BAND BOX 28 Highland Park Shopping Village CLEANERS MARGO'S Shoes ¢ Sportswear 2021 Greenville Ave. T3-9690 43,43 Lovers Lane L-4803 Compliments of Compliments of DALLAS JACKET CoO. SAFETY SERVICE STATION 1619 Elm Street 6617 Hillcrest L-3242 Compliments of Compliments of LITTLE BIT OF SWEDEN FLOYD GARRETT CC. General Insurance Dallas’ Only Smorgasbord - 2518 Cedar Springs R-8113 ALWAYS THE NEWEST to suit your individual style The latest in sun glasses with only ground and polished lens to fit you. } Now Available Once More! | OPERA GLASSES a BINOCULARS ge’ MAGNIFYING GLASSES DR. I. BRODSKY Blouses Playclothes A Accessories Optometrist 9) ) 6 at LINZ 5214 Lovers Lane D4-4106 One Hundred Eighty-one TODAY'S 7 BETTER LIGHT DING cs MEANS BETTER SIGHT O,.. of the most important lessons you will learn in life is that your eyesight is precious. Protect it, wherever you work or play with good lighting. Remember sight is precious... good light is cheap. DALLAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY One Hundred Eighty-two GIFTS - PRECIOUS AND EVERLASTING sep JEWELERS ee ELM Convenient Terms at No Extra Cost Compliments of GEORGE M. STUART Florists 1422 Commerce Street WHITTLE'S Everything Musical 1108 Elm Street C-5191 THE RUSH COMPANY Everything for Art and Mechanical Drawing 1305 Elm Street Phone R-4403 Left to right: The boys on the bench play the game, too. Highlander lassies thrill at meeting Jimmy Stewart, while Crissey yawns. There is that man Hunsaker again, posing with a radio this time. Happy Scots at Junior-Senior Prom, pedicle teiaissics: : yet Left, top to bottom: “peta. reel : : ; 1-2-3-4 — Boy’s gym and ee js . calisthenics. The auditorium is quite a place to study, so they tell me. Just hold that pose!—High- lander photogs hard at work. Scots enjoying informal after- football-game-dance, Right, top to bottom: Here go our Hi-Lite girlies, all loaded with gifts. “Seven Sisters’’—and oh! what a game of blackjack. Birthday party in Sulphur Springs, and they brought the cake. Band boys (the villains!!) poisoning the ears of fellow travelers to Odessa, A New Plant for Your Satisfaction Daniel Cleaning Co. 6309 Hillcrest Phone L-9927 Telephone C-4766 - C-6612 Abe I. Brilling Insurance of Every Description “Absolutely Personal Service” LEON NAGID, Associate 920 Republic Bank Bldg. Dallas ® One Hundred Eighty-five Left to right: Ab avo ad mala — Rome was never like this. Miss Moore puts the final touches on Bobby Sam for the January senior play. The Intramural Solo Contest: sponsor, soloist, and inspiration (the soloist’s, that is). Youth Instituters with Drs. Bernice Milburn Moore and Harry E. Moore in front of Scott Hall. The Doxology — solemn expressionistic dance. pical bull session in lunch room -— third period. Tommy helps spread publicity during Highlander subscription drive. The harmonious blending of strong male voices — and it really is beau- tiful to hear. UTE TRAIL RANCH New Frontiers of Fun for the Family Powderhorn, Colorado Reservations: J8-8600 Prints and Original Pictures ’ Repairs for Old Frames Compliments of GIFTS Kuni ghtow’ s Welch Brothers Service Station Picture Framing L-0110 Granada at High School 5216 Lovers Lane D4-1112 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! Remember, “the way to a mans heart is through his stomach” and —_ |@ GOOD THINGS Tn EAT TWE NOUSE OF FINE FOODS Compliments of DALLAS COUNTRY CLUB One Hundred Eighty-seven Sy ut gtatet Y- Natl -ledlaeY mover neoeexaisentsemons See eRe eee en ene tmepeeem eo Left to right: “O tempora, O mores!”—quoth Cicero, and Miss Masters. Mr. Marshall shows them how. Mrs. Miller: for her classes, history is fun. The girls’ chorus: eye appeal as well as ear appeal. The “big three’”—Miss Martin, Miss Inmon, and Mr. Bowlby— in deep conference. Is it that bad, Jack? Operation “crayfish.” DIFFICUIT ALTERATIONS and RE-WEAVING We Own aid Operate Our Own Plant Lubrication... Brake Service 3411 Rosedale Dallas, Texas A et . Polishing Phone J8-0256 TUDOR Fish, Steak and Lobster House 4348 Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas 7058 Snider Plaza L-4211 bc ane le owt ne em a eo ae For Making the Grade in High Always Use MASTERPIECE PAPER and TABLETS Their Wide Acceptance by Both Teachers and Pupils in Highland Park Schools Is Evidence of Their Popularity! There Is No Substitute for Quality FOR SALE BY BETTER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORES EVERYWHERE EARL ROBERTS Magnolia Service Station Lubrication - Road Service fon W ashing - Polishing , ae 6929 Hillcrest Avenue J8-5748 RODGERS and OWEN Insurance JOE ADAMS Your Neighborhood Insurance Agency” 6730 Snider Plaza J8-1484 MAGNOLIA | Thone L6-3576 H. H. FIFE, Owner Depeordarle Cleanine and Pressing SERVICE STATION FIFE CLEANERS One Hundred Eighty-nine PARK CITIES FROZEN FOOD COMPANY 4358 Lovers Lane The Southwest's Most Exclusive Locker Plant We Cater to Fancy Selections of FILLET MIGNON NEW YORK CUTS TOP SIRLOIN LEGS OF VEAL VEAL CUTLETS VEAL LIVERS Left to right: “After the ball...” as Doc Pate and Blondie view the Jr.-Sr. Prom. B-Team football practice. As the prom looks to the students. Band rookies being taught the ABC’s of the military band. Entertaining the Hi-Lites. One Hundred Ninety ALLEN‘S Clover Farm Store 7019 Hillcrest Ave. L-5103 Phones L-5104 Best Wishes fO The Best of Wishes for Your Future, Grads! Let Us Help Solve Your Clothing Problems— DISHMAN‘S MAN'S SHOP 5220 Lovers Lane at Inwood Road ‘ D4-1001 Goggans and Ritchie Attorneys-at-Law H.G. GOGGANS R. A. RITCHIE WILLIAM P. GOAR J; Bo STIGALL, JR. J. W. CROSLAND, JR. ROBERT FoRITCHIE Relax and Enjoy Yourself on HORSEBACK Saddle horses for rent... Three- and five-gaited gentle horses ... Miles of woodland trails . . . All-weather bridle paths . . . Competent instructions... Special attention to children and ladies. “Get Up a Party” HORSES Boarded - Trained - Sold Experienced Caretakers Located One Mile North of Northwest Highway on Goforth Road—North of Flagpole Hill For Reservations Dial T-8405 T. M. (Tex) Oddson’‘s White Rock Stables One Hundred Ninety-one Left to right: Hi Park students interview the representatives from Iran and Egypt at the Interna- tional Jaycee Conference. Mrs. Ewing and Miss Gillon — the students’ friends. Mrs. Reynolds marks the errors. Boys’ gym class fights it out. Mr. Wisseman: “It says on the door — entrance only.” Eloise Meadows pounds upon the marimba. Playing shuffleboard in girls’ gym — popular meeting place during lunch period. Compliments of BARNEY VANSTON © Old Fashioned Courteous Service NATIONAL City BANK of Dallas x THE aeeeareeer BANK CART AL SAN. D SURPLUS: .$52)0 0 0-0°0:0 EV DMaASNeD 2S Te PA USL °S_T)R ELE TS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOW COST HIGH VALUE TIRES DUNLAP-SWAIN Our Business Is a 100% Dallas Organization Owned, Managed, and Personally Supervised by DEVEREUX DUNLAP and JACK SWAIN Harwood and Pacific 638 West Jefferson Highland Park Shopping Village 3800 Parry One Hundred Ninety-three There has been a friendship between PIANOS e RADIOS you of Hi Park and this store which BAND INSTRUMENTS we appreciate, that we hope you'll RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS e¢ MUSIC LATEST HIT TUNES! carry on through the years . E. M. KAHN Brook Mays Co. C©: “Home of Fine Pianos Since 1901” Main and Elm at Lamar 1005 Elm Street Compliments of | ul eS The Finest Selections | JEWELERS of the Best in Music— Diamonds Silver bear ae Classical and Popular Jewelry Crystal Southland Life Bldg. | Reciede Next to Baker Hotel THE MUSIC BOX WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 4535 Cole Ave. at Knox St. 6401 Hillcrest J8-0800 L-2155 One Hundred Ninety-four Specialists in Texas Municipal Bonds GREETINGS HIGHLANDERS CRUMMER( CO) NYPANY, INC. pe ari Kirby Building e« Dallas, Texas San Antonio Omaha, Nebraska Plainview v Compliments of CEDRIC BURGHER Construction Company EVERYTHING For THe AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER....... . well, not quite “everything,” but complete selections that come. close to it and new, long-awaited items are arriving every day in still and movie cameras, enlargers, pro- jectors and photographic acces- sories. Come in and browse around! MARLOW’ 3 ‘ The Camera Store in Dallas’’ ES OTS. ES Sing og oe db One Hundred Ninety-five A. B. CASS, JR. Real Estate and Leases Insurance 5816 Lovers Lane L6-6626 L6-2282 Bs Nothing Seller Feller : e Wholesome and Good For You ¢ Dee-licious; Different; Not A Copy e A Liquid Snack With A Jiffy-quick Lift e One Drink That Never Tires The Taste ¢ It Helps at 10-2 4—Or Anytime You're Hungry-Thirsty-Tired One Hundred Ninety-six DREYFUS SON Sub - Deb Shop EVERTS on the BOX adds MUCH to the GIFT but THING to the COST ARTHUR A. COMPANY JEWELERS 1616 MAIN One Hundred Ninety-seven WI 11 { aj ALE LEFT TO RIGHT: The boys’ choir all set to sing. Mrs. Saver cuts the crayfish before an interested group. Mr. Morris was there in World War II. Boys’ gym class play the favorite game — bulldozer. Mrs. Redden writes that Math assignment. Are Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Story discussing food, gardens, or fishing? The Hi-Lite sprng officers showing their Pepsodent smile. Compliments of GOODMAN'S CAFETERIA A Reliable Source for 7 didie Yael tee @) Display Fixtures for WINDOWS and STORES SOUTHWEST FIXTURE COMPANY, INC. 907 Commerce St. Dallas 2, Texas 3316 Oak Lawn “Goodman’s Good Things to Eat” Holaday Insurance Compliments of Agency GENERAL INSURANCE The Highland Park 9864 Northwest Highway State Bank L6-5291 Quality Laundry and Cleaning WITH SPEEDY, COURTEOUS SERVICE ) ¢ LET THE BIGGEST | s) WASHWOMANS DO YOUR WASHING | f LAKESIDE LAUNDRY and CLEANING | Phone M-5161 | One Hundred Ninety-nine LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hill carefully supervises the work of his students. The spring officers of the Hi-Y in grinning array. Don't worry, Jack — they're not pouring water into the acid. The twins of Hi Park’s faculty — but Mr. Akin’s other self must have been lost somewhere. Why all the quiet diligence in this class, Miss Coleman? — ah, a test. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Moses sip cokes at the Officers’ Dance. The cast reads the script of ‘‘Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,’’ June senior play, as Miss Harrison directs. In sincere appreciation of the patronage and friendship of the entire Student Body and Faculty of the Highland Park High Schools for the past twenty-three years. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY 2002-8 North Field Street The Cover on This Book Was Produced in This Plant © Consumers Poultry Station “Home of Milk Fed Poultry” DRESSED FRESH DAILY 5203 Greenville Phone T-1441 EDWIN TANKUS Tailors « Importers 313-A North Akard RO ca i Ne a Tea eel ie Chain Link Wire and Ornamental Iron Fences for Residences, Estates, Playgrounds, Schools, Golf Clubs, Industrial Plants, Tennis Courts, etc. Anchor Service includes erection. ‘W here to Buy It” 5. L. Ewing Company In Dallas Since 1902” J. T. BOYCE : Typewriters « Adding Machines Carson Fence Wire Company 2822 N. Henderson Taylor 9134 Repairs e Supplies 1919 Main Street Dallas, Texas Phone C-5401 For Good Food Downtown, It's DUNTON’S VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN and COMPLETE DRUG STORE In Lakewood, It’s LAKEWOOD CAFETERIA Prescription Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY FRED A. PIERCE Insurance 85 2 Highland Park Shopping Village D. A. Wilkes J. P. Goodwin Oo UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP 6305 Hillcrest “Across from S.M.U.” Two Hundred One Owners and Operators Congratulations from ADEL HUNT Brass and Copper Shop 2926 Henderson T7-2558 DON'T FORGET on CLINE MUSIC COMPANY, INC. Everything for the Band and Orchestra YOUR GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK 1409 Elm Street Phone C-1948 COMMUNITY CHEST ; T'S “THE in BIG TOP | for TASTY HAMBURGERS and THICK MALTS 8301 Preston Road STANLEY MARTIN AGENCY State Mutual Life Assurance Company of WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Incorporated 1844 ASSOCIATES FRANK DUFEK QUINT QUIGLEY NEWMAN LONG JACK PIERCE DAVE McLAUGHLIN BILL WALDMAN 508 DALLAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Riverside 9208 Two Hundred Two Your Best Food M : L K-= fe Two Hundred Three Compliments of MARTIN WEISS, President of MILLINERS SUPPLY COMPANY 911 Elm Street Compliments of Saner, Jack and Sallinger ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Oo) ¢ For Fine Food and Courteous Service Compliments of Shop at The TOM THUMB STORE HIGHLAND PARK POULTRY 6909 Preston Road L-6-3801 3307 Knox L-2117 Congratulations, Scotties! “It’s Been a Pleasure to Serve You” DON’T FORGET... Highland Park Pharmacy, Inc. THE ELITE MEET AND EAT ‘at: 2” Ethical Prescription Drug gists SCOTTIE’S INN Knox at Travis L-2126 7019 Preston Road L-0116 orch MANUFACTURING CO SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG WOMEN Two Hundred Four Highland Park Highlander Staff Says Thank You! to the Wilkinson Printing Co. for the splendid feeling of cooperation and hand-in-hand striving that has been built up between the Staff and the Wilkinson Printing Co., while working toward greater and more satisfying publications. WILKINSON PRINTING COMPANY Telephone R-1622 1717 Wood Street DALLAS, TEXAS Two Hundred Five DR. PAUL FOWLER Optometrist FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE L-9116 15 Highland Park Shopping Village DALLAS 5, TEXAS ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS Compliments of WALLS CLOTHIERS 1615 Elm Street Distinctive in Arrangement Yet No Higher in Price eH Lovers Lane Flower-A-Day Shop | Pharmacy Where Quality and Service Is Paramount PRESCRIPTIONS Knox at Travis St. L-2103 4337 Lovers Lane Phone L-7144 JOHN W. GAY Portraits Join Mable and John with a bottle of CHAMPAY You will like Champay, too! 4423 Lovers Lane L6-3358 | Champay Bottlers, Inc. 1400 South Akard Street Dallas, Texas Phone Central 2958 Two Hundred Six For almost a quarter of a century, through peace and war, our organiza- tion has worked in friendly cooperation with the Highlander Staff and school officials to assist them in publishing this yearbook. SOU TWESTERN ENGRAVING CoO. OF DALLAS 2100 Jackson Street . Phone Riverside-2158 DALLAS, TEXAS l'wo Hundred Seven Wot! Weren't expecting more, were you? “ PnaAth ahs pigetl Lid i Zuet Mt ag, herbi, KMetdeer) - DE eens NN G ae SA Cah! pee S reheat t ats ce Rewer - a Cv 5 é cane oe % o, cf é ant � Ke i WM Uf Pont e mM hi Si? Sus TU iO ae eR is REL Go i xi wa Uw, ONS CDs. CRoorn Os Otek pie Th, F ae a oS ne ey Hr CFO Ie sMD QAD “coe Cd {OST EN Ape AND BEECReO — cL Vv ra’ Cole n (Se, oS A gO% OS Qn th Su 2 aN Cc ‘ate .) ¢ S S go c ae o% E—w BED, fete EST Re iJ CAN 8 ‘ SC¢ 2 BY JEAN WTURBEVW ILLE we BULL ANNI GD