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

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TRANSCRIPTS AND EXCUSES I simply have to have English with my best friend, or If Ihave chorus third period, then I'll have lunch at 'C' period are two of the many complaints which the registrar has to deal with in her daily task of unscrambling schedules. Other experts at problem solving are the three counselors for Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. Students who are confronted by the frighten- ing aspect of a theme or book report immediately rush to the library, where the librarians are ready and willing to give assistance. Checking pupils in and out and keeping at- tendance records is a full-time job. Students who arrive late or leave early must be recorded by the attendance secretary. Where was Pansy Cornpone on October 20, 1931? may not be an actual question asked of the secretaries in the principa1's office, but as keepers of the permanent records they could probably answer similar questions in addition to performing numerous other duties. Administering first aid to cut fingers and giving eye tests are some of the duties performed by the Highland Park nurse. Treating the aches and pains of 1200 students is her daily respon- sibility. BARTOSH, JULIA ANN, R.N. Health Education, Future Nurses' Club CREIGHTON, MARGUERITE B. QMRSJ, M.A. Library, Library Council DYER, KATHERINE CMRS. W. LJ Attendance Secretary GILLON, GRACE, M.A. Registrar GILLON, LOUISE Secretary to the Principal INMON, CARRIE, M.A. Sophomore Counselor MACON, PATRICIA QMRS. D. TQ Secretary to the Principal MARTIN, PRINCESS, M.A. Senior Counselor MOEN, RUTH F. QMRS. T. CJ, B.A. Library Assistant, Library Council O'NEAL, FONDELL QMRS. W. HQ, B.S. junior Counselor Mix: Inman explainx the Jtudent handbook to :tu- dent teachers. Mir: Louire Gillon dictates the morning announce- mentr to Mfr. Macon.

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' M ' PNSBSf?'Qi SSfNWNKWsfet'ttS .rem Ntmetsrvs ss Q.- BARTON, HARRY F., M.A. Band BISHOP, ALVIN C., M.S. Industrial Arts DIAL, NANCY ELLA, A.B. Art, Art Club, Highlander Art Staff GREER, W. D., M.S. , Industrial Arts GRIFFITH, DORIS B4 CMRS. E. CLAYJ, B.M.E. Orchestra HENRY, ARCHIE, M.S. Homemaking POPE, FLORA LEE, M.E. Music, Lads and Lassies REYNOLDS, EMMA CMRS. ESTESD, M.S. Business RUTLEDGE, F. D., B.S. Business, Assistant Football SMITH, SUE CMRS. C. QQ, B.A. Business Mrr. Smith outline: future plan! for the vom- Mir: Pope and Mr.r. I 1 r l PASTELS j AND CHOIR ROBES From the steady tap-tap of the typewriter to the soft hum of the band saw, students at High- land Park can be fhund pursuing their vocational and artistic interests. Art students at Hi Park can be found dabhling in water colors or making huge murals to hang in the halls. The two-dimensional art of the art classes becomes three-dimensional in the metal shop Where everything from knives to elaborate wrought-iron grill work is made from hard metal. I For those whogdo not like to work with any- thing as unwieldy as metal, Hi Park has a well- equipped woodshop. jewel boxes, water skiis, and gun chests are just a few of the many popu- lar items that students turn out each year in the woodworking classes. Almost any, hour of the day the steady drone of the typewriters can be heard as students prac- tice to improve their speed and accuracy in an effort to become' expert typists. just down the hall from the typing room is a room where one can hear pupils murmuring account numbers and percentages. Business math students are trying hard to improve their minds for the everyday mathematical world of tomorrow. Griffith work up a tional teachers. revolutionary murical arrangement while Mu: Moore and Mr. Barton .rerve ar critics. l l

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