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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1959 volume:

7 sewn un:ni nin ceiin se sumncuts ets sien ennai iiggsnsonseanin sn Sasso So iouamedne etn Se Stennis Acne ane SERONREN Se ob OSE Ses bec Benne in tSbam sas HHS DA BONA HEMEL ety aetsiverwennentnanads sunnounse punamhtnnaunrestaminsiititn tare THE 1959 HIGHLANDER Highland Park High School - Dallas, Texas Volume 36 The Spirit of Avaenican Youth Is Found “The Spirit of a People Is Disclosed by the Edu- cation of Its Youth” reads the familiar saying over the stage of the school auditorium. And the Ameri- can spirit is disclosed at Highland Park, as stu- dents receive the education and training which later will make them intelligent citizens. The student is offered many roads to good citi- zenship, for Scot-land boasts high scholastic stand- ards, a superior sports department, and many fine clubs. Scots learn responsibility through outstand- ing academic training, loyalty through support of school and team, and leadership through the varied organizations. As they leave Hi Park, graduates possess the qualities which will make many of them mature, re- spected individuals in college and in later life. The 1959 Highlander will record the spirit of American youth in action at Highland Park. Whether at a football game or in a classroom, at a dance, or during the morning devotional, this spirit is always present. At Hi Park We See... SPIRIT THROUGH EDUCATION Administration Faculty _ SPIRIT THROUGH PARTICIPATION Snapshots Features SPIRIT THROUGH REPRESENTATION Hall of Fame _ SPIRIT THROUGH SPORTSMANSHIP Boys’ Sports 2 Girls’ Sports _ SPIRIT THROUGH MEMBERSHIP January Seniors _ May Seniors _ Sophomores SPIRIT THROUGH COOPERATION Advertising is bey The Spirit of ATRen Cnn Youth Is Found “The Spirit of a People Is Disclosed by the Edu- cation of Its Youth” reads the familiar saying over the stage of the school auditorium. And the Ameri- can spirit is disclosed at Highland Park, as stu- dents receive the education and training which later will make them intelligent citizens. The student is offered many roads to good citi- zenship, for Scot-land boasts high scholastic stand- ards, a superior sports department, and many fine clubs. Scots learn responsibility through outstand- ing academic training, loyalty through support of school and team, and leadership through the varied organizations. As they leave Hi Park, graduates possess the qualities which will make many of them mature, re- spected individuals in college and in later life. The 1959 Highlander will record the spirit of American youth in action at Highland Park. Whether at a football game or in a classroom, at a dance, or during the morning devotional, this spirit is always present. n (op) S oe) = 10 Tradi 2 ’s Students ighland Park H In Mrs. Williams confers with Mr. Wiseman. The senior class dedicates The 1959 Highlander to Ben W. Wiseman in appreciation for his thirty years as Scot-land’s principal. During that time Highland Park has developed into an outstanding high school with superior scholastic standards. Coming to Highland Park High School in 1928, Mr. Wiseman took over as principal only five years after the high school was founded, when it was held in the present Junior High building. A man of interesting background, he had served as a cap- tain in World War I, was Dean of Weatherford Junior College, and had taught French—for some time he kept one French class at Hi Park in spite of his many tasks as principal. Upkeep of the school grounds is one of Mr. Wiseman’s chief interests. 'o) 0) O Noe @ 6 q q v 0 q 4 (e} Ss o a - q q = a co | q o) a © = °} q q ; = q q = « Oe ry Ye oe) 8g = oO 4q Org S-o S Oo F965 3 . O S 0! Q Vv 6 : Oo q ‘o) q 3 = oO o) 5 q eee q 3} O q 0 ° - - Bs on a a o Oo % : ' q = oe) : oe) a 3 3 N e' ‘oe C Y on?) 0 oD ge o 2 ® .° o S o 6) © o) 5 : o) eke o) “ Oo 0 q (o) pe q ave q _ . o) 3 °O q q = 2 = oo 9 io} K 0 q BT: Ova 4 n q 2 ai d = Sr i 3 oO § @ «¢ Sil os ) aN U0 Ww Y = ite Spirit . Through Educauon Administration | a ° Faculty | Studying, learning, and forming individual opinions, the Hi Park student prepares him- self for his role as a mature American. With the advantages of a_highly-ranked | school and a superior faculty, each Scot has equal opportunity to benefit from his three high school years. And most do, for 97 per cent of each senior class goes on to college. “€ oisel idee bbe a4 fo Ze Another win for the Scot gridders as Mr. Monroe and Coach Jones hand co-captain Dave Duwe his victory apple. Promotes Progress An enormous program of school expansion and the readjustment and improvement of teachers’ salaries are the most outstanding examples of progress in the Highland Park Independent School District since Frank Monroe became superintendent five years ago. Weekly meetings with principals and staff members of the Hi Park schools and monthly meetings with the school board keep the conscientious director alert to the individual and collective needs of the schools. Scot spirit is a primary concern of Mr. Monroe, as he originated the custom of the victory apples following each gridiron win. The enthusiastic adminis- trator is a never-failing Scot supporter who appears at every pep rally and game and attends many assemblies. Recognized as a leader among Texas school super- intendents, Mr. Monroe has served as president of the Texas Association of School Administrators. The genial leader also belongs to many organizations which deal with administration and guidance. FRANK MONROE Superintendent Highland Park Schools ee me J. M. CORGAN MRS. JUDSON C. FRANCIS Secretary CLYDE JACKSON GEORGE W. JALONICK III ROBERT B. MOODY Vice-President, Finance Officer School Board Board Hears Reports on School System Representing the taxpayers in the Park Cities, the Board of Trustees is the final word on matters rang- ing from salaries to school expansion. Elected for three-year terms, the seven school board members meet once a month to hear reports from various school principals on different phases of their school programs. Members of Highland Park’s school board hear Mr, Wiseman’s A. H. McCULLOCH report on the National Merit Scholarship exams. President, Board of Trustees lunch hour. Supports Standards Maintaining that a school must have both a pleas- ing appearance and high scholastic standards, Ben W. Wiseman has insured both in his thirty years as principal. Scholastically, Mr. Wiseman has encouraged depart- mental development, and has made many suggestions which have become a part of school tradition. Always interested in good ideas for improvement, the open- minded principal is now concentrating his attention on those students who aren’t living up to their po- tential. Individual conferences with teachers and weekly faculty meetings are other features through which Mr. Wiseman has made Hi Park an outstanding Texas high school. Beautiful school grounds are also Mr. Wiseman’s concern. Artful landscaping and constant upkeep of the school building create a more pleasing atmosphere in which to work, believes Mr. Wiseman. Mr. Wiseman chats with faculty members during his BEN W. WISEMAN Principal Highland Park High School Parent-Teacher Association Mr. Bowlby: Vice-Principal Plans Cc. D. BOWLBY Vice-Principal Highland Park High School MRS. J. F. CHAMBERS, JR. Last-minute details of a P-TA meeting JOHN GRAHAM President are discussed by Mrs. Chambers and President Park Cities Dads’ Club Vice-Principal, P-TA, Dads’ Club School Calendar “Could our club reserve the small auditorium for a meeting next Tuesday at activities period?” is a typical example of the queries which Vice-Principal C. D. Bowlby must answer every day. Insuring Hi Park’s smooth operation, Mr. Bowlby takes care of the many details and problems which exist in a large high school. The discipline and participation of almost fourteen hundred Scots, along with arranging the school calen- dar and scheduling club and group meetings, are other parts of the over-all picture of Mr. Bowlby’s duties. There was a song in the air as the P-TA used a musical theme at their monthly meetings this year. Dr. John D. Moseley, President of Austin College, Mrs. Charles G. Cullum, newspaper columnist, and Mrs. Charles Meeker, wife of the vice-president of the State Fair Musicals, were among the speakers featured at the meetings. “And he’s over for the touchdown,” echoed through Hi Park’s halls as the Dads’ Club was treated to films of the Corpus Christi Miller game last November. A Christmas presentation by the Lads and Lassies was also on the year’s agenda. This service group includes dads of high school, junior high, and grade school students, and boasts a membership of 1,901. ANDERSON CROW DICKENSON KENDRICK LACKEY MARTIN MOORE RAITHEL ROBINSON ROUSSEAU STEED STEWART THORNELL WATKINS English Department Shakespeare, Skits Spotlight English “Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote . . are the first words of wisdom issuing from the mouths of the new seniors in the fall, as they embark on a year of English literature. Juniors study American authors and write vocational themes, while the sophomores read such novels as Silas Marner and A Tale of Two Cities. The four required years of English fulfill college requirements. “Experience is the best teacher” is the motto of ‘Hi Park’s journalism class. Using The Bagpipe as a work- shop, the cubs must have at least ten inches of print in the bi-weekly newspaper each semester. Interview- ing celebrities, covering football games, and touring a newspaper plant add spice to the course. Debating, interpretative reading, acting, and dis- cussion spotlight the five speech classes at Hi Park. Speech 4, a new course, features advanced acting and presents a major dramatic production in the spring. — ANDERSON, MAUD, M.A. English CROW, MARY E. (MRS. PORTER), M.A. Speech, English, Senior Play DICKENSON, MILDRED (MRS. O. G.), M.A. English JAMES, LOUISE, M.E. English, Student Council KENDRICK, ALINE (MRS.), B.S. Social Studies, English LACKEY, MABEL, M.A. English MARTIN, AUDREY (MRS. H. D.), B.A. English MOORE, HELEN, M.A. Speech, English, Round Table RAITHEL, ROBERTA, B.A. English, Hi-Lites ROBINSON, MARIAN (MRS. ROGER), B.A. English, Journalism, Bagpipe Ed. Staff ROUSSEAU, JEANNE (MRS. D. C.), B.A. English SITZ, GLADYS, M.A. English STEED, EDITH M. (MRS.), M.A. English STEWART, MARY, M.A. English, Quill and Scroll THORNELL, ELEANOR, M.E. English, Student Coyncil WATKINS, HORTENSE, M.A. English, Future Teachers’ Club Bonnie Lund, Charles Martin, Dobby (Robin Hood) Sherman, and Liebe Mayo dramatize an old English ballad in Miss Watkins’ senior English class. SAS RNR Classroom Cubs Cover Football (Games Orin Garonzik reviews a paper from another school in journalism class. Sophomore Bonnie MacKenzie uses a reading machine to in- crease her reading speed. Camille Kelton puts on a recording of Poe’s “The Raven” for Mrs, Dickenson’s junior English class. t i “Little girl” Pat Reeves reaches for an imaginary cookie jar in Speech 1 pantomimes. ” starts “Er ... is a straight line, the inter- ” . “The projection on a plane... solid geometry student Kathy Thomas. section of the... uh. Mathematics Department Solid Problems Stump Senior Students “How did you get that answer?” is the common cry heard in solid geometry and trigonometry classes at Hi Park, as advanced math students wrack their brains over projections, logarithms, and. loci. Pupil turns artist as he attempts to draw his figures in third dimension. Two hundred and eight students enrolled in trig and solid courses last fall, while still more entered the spring Math 8X course. This class features calculus, analytical geometry, and algebra. M-m-m, that fried chicken looks good! Chef Ogden Kidd gets a plateful at the teachers’ barbecue. Mr. Kidd explains the mysteries of the slide rule to trig students Mike McConkey and Genie Haskins. i BLACKMON, LELDON R., B.S. Mathematics DABNEY, WILLIAM Y., M.E. Mathematics EVANS, L. M., M.S. Mathematics JEFFERS, BRUCE E., M.E. Mathematics BLACKMON DABNEY EVANS JEFFERS KIDD, LORINE (MRS. OGDEN), M.A. Mathematics KIDD, OGDEN, M.A. Mathematics, Highlander Business Staff Bagpipe Business Staff NEAVES, MARY EMMA, M.A. Mathematics SMITH, MERLE, M.A. Mathematics, Director of Senior Activities NEAVES SMITH SOUTHARD, PHYLLIS (MRS. R. B.), B.S. Mathematics WALTERS, CATHERINE, M.E. Mathematics WILLIAMS, SAMMIE (MRS. FRANK L.), M.E. Mathematics WISSEMAN, HARRY, M.A. Mathematics A SOUTHARD WALTERS WILLIAMS WISSEMAN Parabolas, pentagons, and Pythagoras present prob- lems for Hi Park’s 1,046 algebra and plane geometry students. These three years of required math teach basic mathematic principles, while outside projects for the annual open house and various math fairs add variety to the courses. Graphs, quadratic equations, linear equations, and ratio and proportion are among the topics studied in algebra. Plane geometry touches on projection, locus, and circles. Kathy Hammer and Betsy Hopkins curve stitch for an algebra project. Seventy-five steps? Reggie Schleisman tries to talk his way out of Theorem No. 312 in Miss Neaves’ plane geometry class. BISHOP, JAMES C., B.A. Latin BOYD, LELA HAZELLE, M.A. Spanish COLEMAN, REBECCA, M.A. Spanish COOK, DIANE, M.A. . Spanish, Highlander Ed. Staff HARDIN, MARY D., M.A. Latin BISHOP COLEMAN COOK HARDIN JARRETT, NEIL, M.A. Spanish, French MASTERS, HILDA, M.A. Latin, National Honor Society PIPES, LUNETTE (MRS. W. D.), B.A. Spanish STORY, FRANK J., M.A. French JARRETT MASTERS PIPES STOREY Foreign Language Department French Students Write Pen Pals LEPTTTTATTIVVIVOST LETT Mr. Story pedals his way to first period French class. 5 Mr. Jarrett parle’s with French exchange student Francoise Loup. Patricians Feast at bnfusing? Miss Hardin explains sequence of tenses to Latin 3 dents Mike and Steve Levy. gees ells Betty Lynn Wall and Lucy Burnett reminisce over their summer spent studying Spanish in Mexico. Latin Banquet Playing “I’ve Got a Secret” in Spanish, dramatiz- ing Latin plays, and writing to French pen pals offer variety throughout the year’s schedule in Hi Park’s three foreign language courses. Daily recitations, translations, and board drills develop linguistic skills in Spanish, Latin, and French classes. The two required years of foreign language include grammar and vocabulary. Cicero and The Aeneid comprise the advanced years of Latin, while junior and senior Spanish in- clude novels, short stories, practical Spanish, and grammar. An added feature for advanced Latin students is the Latin Club. Meeting the first and fourth week of each six weeks, the club includes skits and speakers, and features a Latin’ banquet in the fall and a spring picnic. “Second biggest, huh?” ruminates Mr. Akin as he reads a newspaper bought while he attended scien- Chemistry students Jimmy Jones and True Howard listen as Mr. Sigler explains distillation of water. Lab work, lab work, and more lab work is the formula for Hi Park’s science department. From dissecting frogs to compounding acids, biology, chem- istry and physics experiments provide practical ap- plication of classroom knowledge. Budding biologists learn the most intricate parts of grasshoppers, frogs, leaves, and flowers through classroom and lab study during Biology 1. The second semester is devoted to study of the human body and its functions. Qualitative analysis, valence, and atomic theory are featured in chemistry, while physics explores dynamics, gravitation, radiation, and _ electricity. Biology leaf collections, chemistry themes and re- ports, and physics projects are among the activities which add variety to the course. | , “Eureka! I’ve got it,” shouts sophomore Pat Burns as she snags butterfly for her biology bug ... oops .. ; insect collection. Ergs, slugs, or joules? Mr. Cutler helps physics students John DeSalme Industrious student Doug Alvord takes notes on and John Patterson with a problem. another physics experiment. Science Department Friction, Frogs Featured in Science AKIN, RAYMOND M., M.A. Biology, Tennis CRABB, JOHN F., JR., M.E. Biology CROOKS, JEANNE B., B.S. Biology CUTLER, HARRY, JR., B.A. Physics GRAHAM, H. L., M.E. Biology AKIN CRABB CROOKS CUTLER GRAHAM PORTER, MARGARET (MRS.), M.S. Chemistry RUDDELL, GEORGE W., M.A. General Science, Hi-Y, Audio-Visual Aids SAUER, MARGARET (MRS. A. C.), B.A. Biology SIGLER, E. A., B.S. Chemistry TROTT, WILLIAM H., B.A. Physics, Mathematics PORTER RUDDELL SAUER SIGLER BINNION, RALPH E., M.A. Economics, “H” Association, Basketball COCKRELL, WILLENE H. (MRS.), M.E. History, Junior Historical Society, Travel Club FISCHER, DONNA, B.S. History LACY, IVA MAE, M.A. Psychology, Senior Counselor ORR, CATHERINE, M.B.A. History, Commercial Law BINNION ORR, MARY RUTH (MRS. M. S.), B.S. Psychology PICKARD, LAWRENCE, B.B.A. History SHORT, RUTH (MRS. G. T.), M.A. History YOUNG, CECIL V., M.E. History, “B” Team Football Social Studies Department COCKRELL FISCHER é A we ey a M. ORR PICKARD SHORT YOUNG History Students Slave Over Themes Grim-faced student John Colwick slaves over hot index cards as he writes a history term theme. eo . Even grimmer-faced history teacher Mrs. Cockrell grades a term theme. “Now when you get down to the fine print . . insurance policy. Young Economists “My gosh, I lost $10,000 on the stock market this week,” is a groan that may arise from the economics classroom. In this one-semester course students make imaginary investments in the stock market and com- pare the United States’ economic system with those of foreign nations. Civics, another one-semester course, deals mainly with our federal, state, and municipal governments. This subject will be required by Texas law in two years. Congested libraries are commonplace each year when term theme time rolls around. American history students must compose two of these papers in addi- tion to their regular classwork. Current events, weekly reading reports, and a study of the U. S. Constitution also supplement the regular study. World history from prehistoric man to the present day is also of- fered at Hi Park. Scot-land’s commercial law students study old legal cases to acquaint themselves with America’s law sys- tem. At the end of each semester a mock trial is held to put to use the ideas they have learned. Films and lectures by well-known psychiatrists and doctors are used in psychology to study the difference between this and other sciences. .” Miss Orr tells her commercial law class as she shows them an Mr. Binnion explains the mysteries of the voting machine to Jack Allday and the civics class. Economics students Bob Garrett and Mike Henderson learn what makes a bank tick on their field trip to the Texas Bank and Trust. Make Investments Physical Education Department Parallel Parking Proves Difficult When parking on an upgrade should you (a) turn your wheels toward the curb (b) away from the curb (c) straight ahead? This question is typical of the queries on the written driving test given to safety education students by members of the Texas Rangers. The written test and the driving test climax 30 hours of classroom study and supervised driving. The tramp-tramp-tramp of military boots is heard on the athletic field every Tuesday as the cadets in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps march through their weekly parade. Cadets find out what army life is like as they study marksmanship, first aid, tactics, and drill. A trampoline, the latest addition to the gym equip- ment, was given a workout by both boys and g irls in the trampoline classes offered for the first time last fall. Calisthenics is featured in both gym classes, while the boys participate in the regular seasonal sports, tumbling, and weight lifting. Girls’ gym in- cludes tenniquoits, volleyball, speedball, basketball, and baseball. “One-two-three . . .” groan the girls in third period gym class as they limber up after a summer of relaxation. “Going up.. how it’s done. KAYS FRANKLIN KENNEDY ”’ David Aechternacht shows ’em MANSON Co-captain Bill Lacy and fellow cagers take their daily jaunt around the school during fall training. Driving student Connie Fields proves that parallel parking is as hard as it looks. MURCHISON CASEY, NEWMAN F., B.S. Major, TSGRC, ROTC Assistant Commandant, “B” Team Football, Golf, Saber Club FRANKLIN, JAMES O., MLE. Safety Education, “B” Team Baseball, Assistant Football HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R., B.S. Cmdr. USNR, Commandant of Cadets, Track JONES, THURMAN, B.S. Football, Athletic Director KAYS, ELVIN A., B.S. Physical Education, Assistant Football KENNEDY, ERNEST.F., M.E. Safety Education, Baseball, Assistant Football MANSON, GYNNE (MRS. ALPHONSE), M.E. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports MURCHISON, JAYNE, B.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports 23 oo = Harriette Hutchisson looks dejected after making a mistake in art club, Fine Arts, Vocational Departments. Future Artists Etch Fashions, Faces Ge, = S BARTON, HARRY F., M.A. Band DIAL, NANCY ELLA, A.B. Art, Art Club, Highlander Art Staff GREER, W. D., M.S. Industrial Arts GRIFFITH, DORIS B. (MRS. E. CLAY), B.M.E. Orchestra BARTON DIAL GREER GRIFFITH HENRY, ARCHIE, M.S. Homemaking POPE, FLORA LEE, M.E. Music, Lads and Lassies REYNOLDS, EMMA (MRS. ESTES), M.S. Business RUTLEDGE, F. D., B.S. Business, Assistant Football SMITH, SUE (MRS. C. Q.), B.A. HENRY POPE REYNOLDS RUTLEDGE SMITH Business Artists and models ply paintbrushes and pose in art courses offered at Hi Park. Drawing, painting, and crafts are the main subjects of the three offered years; lettering, advertising design, and stage display round out the course. Musical lads and lassies find their place among the members of the band, orchestra, Lads and Lassies, and Highlandaires. Their individual and combined talents are heard at several assemblies each semester. These extracurricular courses provide training and experience for music students. Typing, stenography, business math, and account- ing provide future executives and secretaries with expert business instruction. Classrooms for these sub- jects are in the wing and contain the latest equip- ment. Design, fabrics, and colors, along with food pur- chasing, meal planning, and nutrition are included in the girls’ homemaking courses which’ are centered around home and family life. Comparable to the homemaking courses are the wood and metal shops for boys. Students taking these courses learn the proper use of both hand and power tools and study application of appropriate wood finishes, cabinet making, and the restoration of antiques. Lee Gilbert practices on those neverending key drills early in the morning. Clatter of Keys Heard Before School “Do you think we'll ever get this piece of wood drilled?” grimaces David Shumaker to Tommy Summers. “Ah, sweet smell of success,” smiles Janet Cox to cooking partner Marvel Hanchett. BARTOSH, JULIA ANN, R.N. Health Education, Future Nurses’ Club CREIGHTON, MARGUERITE B. (MRS.), M.A. Library, Library Council DYER, KATHERINE (MRS. W. L.) Attendance Secretary GALLOWAY, PAULA S., B.A. Assistant Sophomore Counselor, English BARTOSH GILLON, GRACE, M.A. Registrar GILLON, LOUISE Secretary to the Principal INMON, CARRIE, M.A. Sophomore Counselor LACY, IVA MAE, M.A. Senior Counselor, Psychology CILLON, G. GILLON, L. | INMON” LEE, LILLIAN Secretary to the Principal MARTIN, PRINCESS, M.A. Senior Counselor O’NEAL, FONDELL (MRS. W. H.), B.S. Junior Counselor TAYLOR, JOANNE (MRS. BOB) Library Assistant, Library Council - - : LEE MARTIN O’NEAL TAYLOR Counselors, Secretaries, Librarians Sprained Schedules, Ankles Soothed ” . “Morning announcements 1 types Miss Louise Gillon in the main office. Looks like another Powder Bowl casualty . . . Carol Martin grimaces as Miss Bartosh tapes that twisted ankle. “Now, Lance, your record shows . . .” senior counselor Miss Lacy explains to prospective college student Lance Tarrance. Snowed under a pile of papers, Mrs. Dyer writes out the daily absentee list. by Hi Park’s Secretaries and Nurse Ailments ranging from a sprained schedule to a sprained ankle are taken care of by the school coun- selors, librarians, secretaries, and nurse. The aim of the counseling program is to help each student reach his greatest potential. By giving aid throughout the three years, the counselors help the student to plan his high school program and adjust to new situations. In a student’s junior year they help him to make college preparation, while in his senior year he is aided in making vocational plans and ob- taining a scholarship. If you are troubled by term themes or tired blood, the library or the clinic is the place for you. Display- ing books from Shakespeare to Saroyan, the library is maintained by the librarians and a group of stu- dent bibliophiles known as the Library Council. The clinic, run by the school nurse, caters to the ill or injured student. The victim of a schedule mix-up may find a solution to his problem in the registrar’s office, while the tardy student makes his excuses in the attendance office. Deanna Riedel uses the Reader’s Guide to find periodicals on subjects from A to Z. Spirit... Through Participation ° Snapshots ° Features The Highland Park student participates in many extracurricular activities which balance his studying. Such events as dances, pep rallies, and as- semblies provide the Scot with a well-rounded schedule and help develop the healthy person- ality so necessary in American youth. “[’m your fairy godmother,’ Sammy Burford reveals to “Cin- derella” Meredith Haltom in the election day. skits. Nonchalant Brad Urquhart and Trina Hooks aren’t exactly left breathless by the recording of the same name. Spring Brings | A flurry of poster board and secret plans could mean only one thing—the arrival of spring elec- tions. Candidates for Student Council, Bagpipe, Highlander, and cheerleading positions plotted, planned, connived, and finally emerged with clever skits and a bevy of 8x10 posters. After two days of frantic campaigning, candi- dates retired while the student body made its | choices. When the results were revealed on Friday | afternoon, many were happy, many were sad. But they all agreed that it had been fun. Rob See pauses in. the process of hanging a campaign sign. Band assembly Operetta Hi-Lite Dance Easter vacation begins Orchestra banquet Lads and Lassies banquet National Honor Society Initiation National Honor Society picnic “Southern belle” Barbara Buchel and date Tommy Newsome are presented at the Hi-Lite Old South Ball. - Melinda Austin makes a real haul at Eastertime. Election Week The publications’ sponsors chat at the Quill and Scroll banquet. ‘Citi. iii. - Si oe 8 b, Miss Masters, dedicatee of The °58 Highlander, receives her copy from Editor Linda Byrne. Underclassmen “I can’t believe it!” cried many seniors when 08 graduation arrived on May 28. The last high school days for the seniors had breezed past as they watched the senior play, “Onions in the Stew,” one week and attended the annual Junior-Senior Prom the next. The last two weeks of May brought their picnic, honors, baccalaureate, graduation, all- night party, and no final exams. Non-seniors also partied in spite of the menacing exams. Hi-Lite, spring sports and baseball ban- quets were among the main attractions. Admitted into the private world of the senior for 30 minutes, the underclassmen watched the Honors Day As- sembly, and clapped enthusiastically as Nancy Cot- ton and Jody Gibbs received the coveted Blanket Award, while Sally Smyser and Sally Barbeck emerged with first and second scholastic honors. Jarred back to reality by exams, underclassmen welcomed the final bell on May 30. Clutching re- port cards and divulging summer plans, they took a three-month recess from school. “Thank heavens it’s summer,” sighs Ken Waldrop as Ellen Elkins inspects his report card. ’ The big day—’58 graduates stand in Memorial Coliseum for commencement exercises. Share in Senior Activities Susan Smith finds that dyeing her hair gets her in a stew with Jonnell Stone and Pat Ashley in “Onions in the Stew.” BORE Ae eee eee ET Senior Play Junior-Senior Prom i ges oe ere Pn Sa ee ee Hi-Lite dinner ele ee a Oe Sete See ee eS nS Baseball banquet Spring Sports banquet Honors Day Assembly | Baccalaureate Graduation | | Mary Thompson and Ben Doherty seem to be enjoying them- | selves at the Junior-Senior Prom. | Scot lassies demonstrate the coolest way to spend a summer. Summer Features Although loafing and swimming were the main features of summer, a few industrious Scots made themselves useful by planning pep rally skits and posters; attending summer school, running camps or various workshops, and selling ads for The Bag- pipe and The Highlander. Summer is just plain work for summer school student Red Currie and running-camp sophomore Bobby Mayes. Pi - ) Pep rally Co-chairman Carol Martin and helper Tony Bicknell push that paint brush so posters will be ready for the season opener. Genie Haskins hatches a brilliant skit plan for the pep rally committee. Plans, Pla Friendship Vice-President Ga il Forsythe holds the crowd spellbound while announcing the picnic program. Dinner brings a rare quiet moment at the Hi-Lite Big and Little Sister Picnic. June, July, August VuneWZewn 2 ee Summer school starts Waly 23 2 eee Summer school ends Po U Ste | 0-2 pee reise eee ee Cheerleading school Ae EVA! ela Woe Ee ees is Wear ae 5 Sophomore Orientation 0 ea ieee Hi-Lite Big and Little Sister Picnic “Back to School” Brings VRERHEL WA VY September 1, 1958. Football was in the air as 1,400 Scots enrolled in Hi Park on September 2. Buckling down to their books, these lads and lassies looked forward to September 12, the date of the season opener with Thomas Jefferson. Meanwhile, the hard-working pep rally committee produced skits and signs for the games. Getting their wheels in motion were the Student Council, the publications, and Hi-Lites. Plans were laid for the Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins’ Dance; The Bagpipe produced its first issue, and underclassman pictures were made for The High- lander. Why so glum, chum? Mascot Betsy Wood rests during the halfti f the T ; : : henge : : ie praises 2 e TJ game The introduction of Hi-Lite officers was a “Nightmare.” Books, Football American Field Service scholar Mike Henderson admits that he had a great time in Holland, but there’s no place like home. September _ School begins TJ game I. sce A al 2s ee 7 Sete bee es SN es Ao Lee Texarkana game A «ee Oe nag ee se le A SA tt ES ee Lufkin game DG ite 23 tbe lake cot eRe Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea 29-3 eee Sees Highlander underclassmen pictures Butch (The Thinker) Mayes contemplates his return to the halls of knowledge. “Say Cadillac,” photographer Jim Bradley urges underclassman Judy Bell. Homecoming Queen Trina Hooks smiles her approval of another Scot touchdown against Arlington Heights. Homecoming Headlines October An ivy-league atmosphere, carried out by college pennants and footballs, created the mood for Hi Park’s 1958 Homecoming dance. In high spirits after their 22-0 victory over Ar- lington Heights, the football team crowned Trina Hooks their queen. She was one of six nominees chosen by popular vote. Beaming Scots watch as Student Council -President Bill Kramer congratulates Queen Trina. TRINA HOOKS Football Captains Bob Bedell and Dave Duwe take time out from practice to talk with nominees Ellen Elkins, Tony Bicknell, Trina Hooks, Nancy Chapman, and Liebe Mayo. October Spe Nie Sapte Sod EE al BB 2 8 Homecoming dance SOF bt RMN tere te MD MR Meher y State Fair of Texas 2 See ere det ent el a Paschal game (caravan) I 16:20 2h 2s eae i aeehaene eee Religious Emphasis Week | A, Ie ce ON OTe AL GNI Barn Denton game—District opener [ Se ee ee Sherman game (caravan) Big Tex points the way for the Scots who attend the State Fair. Gretchen Bickel gawks ghoulishly in the Sherman pep rally on Halloween eve. Exchange student from France Frangoise Loup en- Religious Emphasis Week is concluded by a Lads and tertains herself at the home of the Hilsewecks, her Lassies performance. | American family. Senior Sue Simpson snags a pass, thwart- ing opponent Kay Smith. Be Juniors groan as spry seniors run off with Powder Bowl classic, 28-0. Student Council Secretary Judy Bagwell congratulates Hl new Powder Bowl King, junior Tom Smith. Enthusiastic junior cheerleaders lead their team onto the field. Judging from the outcome of the game, senior cheerleaders Bill Kramer, Bill Lacy, David Fair, and Randy Bennett didn’t need to worry. Art Henderson advises the ghost of “son’ Tek Kimbell to leave this mortal earth at once. Lance Tarrance and Caroline Herrin discover that their father has left them no money. Midterm Class Presents Comedy Caroline Herrin and Brad Freeman discuss the problems delay- ing their marriage. A New England seaport and a Yankee family brought many laughs as the January senior class presented “But Not Goodbye” on November 22. Directed by Mrs. Mary E. Crow, the play fea- tured Tek Kimbell as Sam Griggs, the troubled father, and Marilyn Caplinger as Amy Griggs, his wife. i Their son Jimmy Griggs (Lance Tarrance) wishes to visit England and study ship building, but complications set in when Mr. Griggs dies. - es Jimmy’s sister Jennifer Griggs (Caroline Herrin) OL ie) gers of fot pee also sees dreams of marrying archaeologist Howard oo “ Baker (Brad Freeman) tumble as she and Jimmy discover that their father has left Mrs. Griggs no money. Little do the Griggs know that the ghosts of Sam Griggs and his seaman father, Benjamin Griggs (Art Henderson), are viewing the scene with dis- may. A dishonest friend, Tom Carter (Ronnie Cohen), is concealing the fact that Mr. Griggs and he are partners in a money-making scheme which had paid off. With support from the bothersome Aunt Lula Humphrey (Sheila Swan), Widow Hooper (Mar- tha McCarty), and Dr. Wilson (Bill Roberson), all works out for the best. F a fl. Mike Macaulay headed the stage crew, while Linda Marshall was assistant director. Bill Roberson consoles widow Marilyn Caplinger. ih bebe bx Phe ye ed s ‘ ee 3 Gravediggers Nancy Lea, Barbie Connell, and Tommy Stewart try to bury Scot spirit at the Denison pep rally. Social activity and school spirit got into full swing this month. Powder Bowl, the senior play, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the ROTC Regi- mental were included in the calendar. School spirit was on the wane in early Novem- ber, as the student body showed a definite tendency to take winning for granted. But through the ef- forts of the Student Council and the cheerleaders, the school was really “up” for the Garland game. Phillip Ladewig (Larry) and Buddy Clark (Curly) cut capers at the Garland rally. Scot Spirit Gets Sick, Afternoon pep rallies kept Scot spirit at a roaring peak. Billy (Hairless Joe) Gammons and Clare Golden discuss the ingredients in Kicka- poo Joy Juice. “Wonder where this one goes,” puzzles Diana Clark as Hi-Lites decorate for the Sadie Hawkins’ Dance. Is Resurrected “Thrilled” is the word for Fall Regimental Queen Merilyn May. November | if Hi-Lites Sadie Hawkins’ Dance Highlandaires program DiCarlo Denison game Quill and Scroll Initiation Garland game (caravan) OE ee get ae oe dS en Powder Bowl game Senior Play Ge ee ee Regimental Ball Thanksgiving holidays begin ) ) Cpu mae en eS ee ee Texarkana game—bi-district Mrs. Griffith gets a hand after the fall orchestra program. Highland Park made it plenty hot for the Wichita Falls Coyotes at.the bonfire. G-g-go, S-scots, g-go, shiver frozen Scot supporters. Scots Reach Semi-Finals The state football playoffs for the third straight year! Enthusiastic Scots attended outdoor pep ral- lies, bonfires, and the games. The student body oF tile Tere Ford ‘lis: cheered as the Fighting Scotties flattened Texar- tens to Bill Miller's kana and Carter-Riverside, finally bowing to the speech at the Carter- Wichita Falls Coyotes in the semi-finals on a frigid Riverside pep rally. Saturday afternoon. Student Council President Bill Kramer accepts the 7-AAAA Sports- manship Trophy from representatives of the other district schools. Diane Dusek and George Nash depict a scene from “The Scot-land’s basketball queen, Patti Morton, represents High- Song of Bernadette,” a speech class production. land Park in the Dr. Pepper contest. cE ASS TT Sandy Wighaman notices the artistic talents in Scot posters. Invades Hi Park “And how is Santa Claus No. 214760 today?” asks Lucy Burnett. December Fy 2 le a Texas High School Press Association Convention Gaerne Hi, Carter-Riverside game—state quarter-finals D5 2S lr ee el ee Student Council Christmas Dance National Honor Society Initiation [3 eee se Wichita Falls game—state semi-finals alte Se First band dance Christmas holidays begin D6 ee a SR Dr. Pepper Basketball tournament Colie Terrill accepts The Highlander’s First in Texas plaque at the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton. = = res = f Nippy? . . . Harrison Speaker seems prepared for the dry, cold weather which prevailed throughout January. S7y i7}3 me 4 P 5 Oscar winners Drue Houghton, Larry Anderson, Johnny Kemendo, Bill Miller, Butch Mayes, and John Patterson are pictures of composure in the football banquet skit. = Pa pea ae epee 4 J Sacipny ¢ pe ; ey a : - a . a a ec “Se ) 3 ud? io ae ee January brought snow, and Scots plied their artistic talents to build this snowman. Exams Usher in Snow and studying piled up in profusion as January heralded exams and mid-term graduation. Martha McCarty copped both valedictorian honors and the girls’ Blanket Award for the Jan- uary seniors, while Gerard Rickey took second scholastic honors and Mike Macaulay received the boys’ Blanket Award. The basketball season bounced in as the old term ended, with tournaments and evening games in the gym. Also beginning were tryouts for “The Firefly,” the Lads’ and Lassies’ spring operetta. Former basketball star Ronnie Morris speaks at the Christian Athletes’ assembly. Christmas holidays end Honors Day Exam week Graduation Football banquet _ End of term Martha McCarty, mid-term graduate, accepts the Blanket Award from Frank Williams. CW Year Roundballers catch a breather and a few words of advice Coach Binnion. David Ziff, studious sophomore, concentrates deeply as he crams for mid-term exams. of the Movies.” Ex-Scot Rhea Cochran student-teaches Miss Boyd’s Spanish class. Carolyn O’Neil emotes at tryouts for the senior play, “Merton in Scots) Ereeze umn, Spring fever and flu were the most con- tagious diseases in February, as the ther- mometer soared and sank. Scots decked in formals and tuxes attended the Highlandaires’ Valentine dance, then bundled themselves in their warmest clothes to brave the ice and snow which fell soon afterward. Meanwhile, baseball, track, swimming, golf, and tennis teams competed in their first matches. February also brought Brotherhood Week, with an assembly featuring speakers from the three faiths. The ROTC Spring Regimental Ball rounded out the activities for the month. Spring Regimental Queen Joan Spradlin dances at the Regi- mental Ball with Cadet Col. Pat Haney. February 3 Seen Oe ence eas Highlandaires’ Annual Valentine Dance UE Ns ee Re SE cc Rok, EI ME te SS Valentine’s Day 22-2(= _..-......-. Brotherhood Week Die eee ERR OL ES: OE A ene RES Ds AO Spring Regimental Ball Oops! Brad Urquhart fumbles the ball. Wis, PP ii Z acs NRG pap cucdonnp niles Pp, es Carol Vaughn has some bad luck at the Highlandaires’ Valentine Dance (Friday the 13th) as Mallory Collins fixes her bracelet. in February Lads and Lassies practice for spring operetta, “The Firefly.” FALL: Physics student Bob Hatcher proves to Mr. Cutler that when an irresistible force meets an immovable object, something’s gotta give. SUMMER: Kay Smith slithers through a hula hoop into the pool. SPRING: High on the popularity list in the Bagpipe office was the “Children’s Marching Song.” WINTER: Highlander Lassies chatter—and so do their teeth— at the Wichita Falls game. ¢ DB) © Sal ed cS b) fee A school-wide election is held each fall to select eight favorites from the student JERE FORD 54 Revealed in the spring when the an- nual is presented, favorites consist of four girls and four boys. eel — ic Zz wa L aa val Zz oO = Selects Favorites TRINA HOOKS ne anes Pee DAVE DUWE SSRI tanaka SALAMA BRAD URQUHART SDI Caee Through Representation ° Hall of Fame Clubs ° Military Organizations at Hi Park give the student an opportunity to express his opinions and his individual personality. Through a Student Council, two publications, an ROTC, and clubs dealing with many inter- ests, the students can learn the principles of a representative government. oT TI Student Council President BILL KRAMER, Maximum Officers’ Award; Student Council Secretary JUDY BAGWELL, Maximum Officers’ Award. Thirty-six Students Bagpipe Editor-in-Chief BETTY LYNN WALL, Maxi- . Bagpipe Business Manager LINDA LEWIS, Maximum Officers’ mum Officers’ Award. Award. Highlander Business Manager GRETCHEN BICKEL, Maximum Officers’ Award; Highlander Editor-in-Chief DOBBY SHER- MAN, Maximum Officers’ Award. Named to Hall of Fame JUDY RAGER, Gold “H,” Student Council; KAREN SHEA, Honorable Mention, Student Council; ELLEN ELKINS, Honorable Mention, Student Council; TRINA HOOKS, Gold “H,” Student Council; BRAD URQUHART, Gold “H,” Student Council; Hon- orable Mention, Highlander Editorial Staff. Se FRONT: NANCY CHAPMAN, Silver “H,” Student Council; Honorable Mention, Highlander Business Staff; PENNY Mc- PHAIL, Honorable Mention, Highlander Editorial Staff; COLIE TERRILL, Gold “H,” Highlander Business Staff. REAR: NANCY COOPER, Gold “H,” Highlander Business Staff; MIMI JOHNSTON, Gold “H,” Highlander Editorial Staff; DREW DeSHONG, Gold “H,” Highlander Editorial Staff. - Outstanding Workers Receive Awards The Hall of Fame is a group of students who have made outstanding contributions to the Stu- dent Council, Bagpipe staff, Highlander staff, and pep rally commi ttee. Maximum officer awards are presented to the elected heads of these organizations, while the Gold “H,” the Silver “H,” and the Honorable Mention are given to the outstanding workers. DOUG ALVORD, Silver “H,” Pep Rally Committee; GENIE BAGPIPE HONORABLE MENTIONS—FRONT: JOHN HIL- HASKINS, Silver “H,” Pep Rally Committee; CAROL MAR- DEBRAND, Editorial Staff; ANN GOODMAN, Editorial Staff; TIN, Silver “H,” Pep Rally Committee, Honorable Mention, MARGARET PRUITT, Business Staff. REAR: MARY JANE Highlander Editorial Staff. YORK, Editorial Staff; ANN HERMER, Editorial Staff; JUDY BOARD, Business Staff. Ii 62 Pea Bye PE we, 23h aicee aos f sence. A? we « FRONT: MARSHA SAXE, Gold “H,” Bagpipe Editorial Staff; ESTHER ROBERTS, Gold “H,” Bagpipe Editorial Staff; FRANCES TERRY, Gold “H,” Bagpipe Editorial Staff; JUDY WEBB, Gold “H,” Bagpipe Business Staff. REAR: JACK ALLDAY, Honorable Mention, Bagpipe Editorial Staff; JIM ALLEY, Honorable Mention, Bagpipe Editorial Staff. EDWARD ZIFF, Gold “H,” School Photographer; FRANK WILLIAMS, Gold “H,” PAT PIERCE, Honorable Mention, Stu- her; JIM STIFF, H ble Mention, Highlander Business Staff. dent Council and Bagpipe Business | SOAS Saad nag rip Staff; KATHY THOMAS, Honorable | Mention, Bagpipe Business Staff. l Student Council Judy Bagwell, Judy Rager, Ralph Shanks, and Sammy Burford arrive in Florida for a student council convention. 64 FRONT ROW: L. Hassell, P. Pierce, B. Buchel, B. L. Wall, K. Smith, P. Stephens, T. Coverdale, M. Haltom, F. Loup. SECOND ROW: M. Massie, T. Hooks, J. Powell, K. Phillips, N. Chapman, J. Spradlin, R. Smith, K. Shea, C. Wilhite. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, J. Hudnall, T. Thornton, B. Gannon, E. Cox, B. May, D. Duwe, B. Blakeney, B. Urquhart. “Would you like to buy a pennant or a fruit- cake?” became a familiar question asked by this year’s Student Council representatives, as Hi Park’s student government sold these two items to raise money for Council purposes. The Student Council is in charge of conducting spring elections, chartering school clubs, maintain- ing schedule card files, and publishing the student directory, The Clan. By selling football ribbons and bus caravan tickets, the club strives to pro- mote school spirit and good sportsmanship. It also sponsors three dances each year—the Homecoming da nce, the Christmas formal, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The organization is made up of representatives from each second period class and meets each Mon- day morning. It backs drives such as Dads’ Club, TB Fund, March of Dimes, and Easter Seals. This year the Council did much to encourage good relations between Highland Park and its foot- ball opponents, including an exchange pep rally with Garland. Hi Park was awarded the 7-AAAA Sportsmanship Trophy by the other schools in this district. 7 FRONT ROW: C. Cuellar, G. Forsythe, L. Marshall, K. McElheny, J. Craver, B. Connell, S. Germany. SECOND ROW: H. Hallam, R. Dawson, K. Neeley, D. Sherman, M. Johnston, C. Golden, E. Elkins, J. Jarrett, N. Shelton, R. Burnett. THIRD ROW: C. Scallia, D. Bowyer, M. Urquhart, M. Collins, R. See, B. Kerr, J. Patterson, T. Waterston, J. Rutland, D. Olson, B. Kramer. NOT PICTURED: J. Bagwell, S. Burford, K. Crumley, J. Larson, L. McGinnis, C. McLaughlin, J. Rager, A. Rogers, R. Shanks, L. Tarrance, M. Thompson, J. Waldman. Student Council to Strengthen Interschool Relations OFFICERS A eee ER ee eee President BRAD URQUHART Vice-President QUDVEBAG WELL 2 Secretary INANGYRGHAPMAN 22... ee Treasurer RAT PHOSHANKS 2—2 2s ee ee Parliamentarian MISS LOUISE JAMES MISS ELEANOR THORNELL _ .— Sponsors “That will be 50 cents,” says SC representative Kay Mc- Elheny to John Boehl. Nancy Chapman and Trina Hooks “deck the halls” with strings of angels for the Student Council Christmas dance. 66 FRONT ROW: E. Roberts, B. L. Wall, C. Cuellar, R. Dawson, D. Clark, K. Thomas, C. Calvin, C. Waterhouse, G. For- sythe, L. Mayo, D. Shugart. SECOND ROW: P. Pierce, A. Rideout, C. Martin, M. McCarty, G. Butler, D. Sherman, N. Cooper, N. Chapman, R. Fleming, J. Bagwell, C. Sallinger, E. Elkins. THIRD ROW: C. Carter, D. Deshong, T. Thornton, T. Newsome, H. Shuford, J. Bourland, L. McGinnis, F. Williams, B. Urquhart, J. Patterson, D. Bowyer, J. Tatum, K. Crumley. NOT PICTURED: D. Alvord, C. Anderson, K. Gardner, R. Shanks. National Honor Society Hi Park Scholars Burn Midnight Oil OFFICERS Take a large quantity of midnight oil, add a portion of elbow grease, and you have the formula DENIS BOWYER 2 Vice President for a potential National Honor Society member. REAR TEAS MeCARTY mack ae a ee _. Secretary A high grade average and an outstanding record KEN CRUMLEY: 2 eee pe ee Treasurer of school service are among the achievements which MISS HILDA MASTERS ——__________ Sponsor an NHS scholar must boast. Members are selected by teachers from the high junior and senior honor roll students. A fall banquet for new members, a spring picnic, two initiations, and the election of officers con- stituted the NHS schedule. Underclassman members usher at commencement exercises, baccalaureate services, and the senior plays. The Blanket Award is given by this club to the most outstanding boy and girl in each graduat- ing class. Tom Newsome lights Charles Anderson’s candle during 1 News NHS members enjoy Mexican food at their fall banquet. the initiation ceremony. nea ARENA EO ROTTER Quill and Scroll Candlelight Ceremony Climaxes Initiation OFFICERS BELTYSLYNNGW ALL eee eee President ERAN Kee WLC EAM S ees Vice-President n Ops : . GRETCHENSBIGK Ege eee Secretary Strive oe for the best; ever keeping your FRANCES TERRY _. Treasurer goal in life in mind.” These words from the code MISS MARY STEWART ____ Sponsor of ethics of Quill and Scroll climax a candlelight initiation during which Hi Park journalists be- come members of the honorary journalistic so- ciety. After this ceremony new members receive a gold pin inscribed with the symbols of the or- ganization—the quill and scroll. The basic qualifications for membership in this club are a scholastic rating in the top third of his class, one semester’s work on a publication, and classification of at least a junior. But beyond this, a candidate must perform many services for his publication, proving himself a de- pendable and hard-working staff member. Both editorial and advertising staff workers on The Bagpipe and The Highlander are eligible for mem- bership. Members of the club attend an annual spring banquet and receive the club’s international maga- zine, “Quill and Scroll.” Laying out a page for The Bagpipe, Betty Lynn Wall does one of the many tasks expected of a Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW: C. Terrill, M. J. York, A. Goodman, M. Clark, B. L. Wall, J. Bock, M. Saxe, J. Board, D. Larson. SECOND ROW: C. miethiaac. E. Roberts, N. Cooper, D. Sherman, J. Webb, G. Bickel, K. Thomas, F. Terry. THIRD ROW: Miss Stewart, P. McPhail, M. Johnston, M. L. Jones, E. Ziff, F. Williams, J. Alley, A. Hermer, N. Chapman, L. Lewis, C. McDonald. NOT PICTURED: J. Bagwell, R. Fleming, J. Hildebrand, M. Pruitt. an edition of The Bagpipe. Bagpipe Press crew members Mary Jane York, Betty Lynn Wall, Frances Terry, Frangoise Loup, and Ann Hermer watch the typesetting for | LOWER LEFT: Junior: staff members Prissy Waters and Rob See chat in the Bagpipe office. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-t-Ghie) qxinee Betty Lynn Wall Managing- Editor 223. Frances Terry Weis: Chari. ee ee Marsha Saxe Featire Egitor 27st Mary Jane York Sports Editor -_.....- ame ae ht Jack Allday Production Manager _--..------- Ann Goodman Exchange Editor oe ee Ann Hermer Art Rio? 22 Jim Alley Junior High Editor, 2a. =e Prissy Waters Copy Bqilor: Fa isis ce eee ee Rob See Picture: Lditor= 20 Esther Roberts Head Photographers __--- Frank Williams, Edward Ziff DPOMNSOM - 8 c.g Mrs. Marian Robinson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager i225. ee Linda Lewis Advertising Manager Margaret Pruitt Cirrulation Manager. 4.6... Judy Webb Secretary: sabicacle ee ihe eee Judy Board Assistant Cirenlahon (22 3 eee Liebe Mayo SDONSOT soa eee ee Ogden Kidd Park Bi-Weekly Receives UPPER LEFT: Linda Lewis laughs gleefully as Mr. Kidd opens a package at the Christmas party. Marsha Saxe and Esther Roberts look over as- signment sheets. Every two weeks the office at the west door of Hi Park becomes that proverbial beehive as the Bagpipe staff works to produce the Scot paper. Extra editions such as a football special and a literary supplement along with the regular paper picture student life and interests at Scot-land. The annual Christmas writing contest also gives all Scots a chance to write poems and short stories for the Bagpipe. The staff is composed of journalism class mem- bers and students selected from Bairns, a special newspaper writing course held each spring on Mon- day afternoon. This Hi Park journal received All-American honor rating in its class of bi-weekly newspapers for the third straight semester. Honorable mention was also awarded The Bagpipe at the Texas High School Press Association Convention in Denton last fall. Judy Board, Margaret Pruitt, and Liebe Mayo watch Judy Webb “pound the keys.” All-American Honor Rating Bagpipe aay (mE anew es Betty Lynn Wall and Jim Alley kibitz while Mrs. Robinson unwraps a package at the Christ ty. ristmas party Ann Goodman polls Di- EASE RO ewe ane Davis on a topic of ; ee aes current interest. RIGHT: “I think the season’s lasted ee ae Almost long enough; Reportin’s fairly easy But rhymes are mighty rough,” - o quips poet-sports writer Jack Allday. ae | Key Club Key Club Unlocks Door to Service Service—Key word of the Key Club. Among the activities of the members are reporting to his- tory classes, collecting money for charity, and at- tending important speeches. The club is made up of boys from the social studies department. To carry out this year’s main project, a study of government, the boys attended special events and conferences and listened to guest speakers. Their findings were reported to classes in the social studies department. _ The group, sponsored by Ralph E. Binnion, is affiliated with the Park Cities Kiwanis Club and meets every other week. KEY CUB 9 HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, TEXAS} Hi Park’s exchange student from France, Francoise Loup, talks to members Key Club officers Drew DeShong, senior ad- of the Key Club. viser; Rob See, secretary-treasurer; John Bour- land, vice-president; and Doug Alvord, presi- dent, discuss plans for a meeting. FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, D. DeShong, D. Richardson, B. Urquhart, R. Shanks, C. Hill, J. Jackson, C. Carter, H. Smith, K. Crumley, R. Cresswell. SECOND ROW: K. Johnson, H. Shuford, W. Hillin, G. Raggio, D. Alvord, R. See, E. Hunt, J. Bourland, M. Pearson. NOT PICTURED: B. Bedell, B. Blaylock, D. Coffman, R. Haroz, J. Hudnall. HER TTL LOOT ETE FRONT ROW: F. Loup, K. Roth, G. Forsythe, S. Wheeler; L. Meinhardt, N. Lea, E. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: D. Bowyer, G. Butler, D. Sherman, L. Cuninggim, S. McNay, P. Hemphill, J. Tahu. THIRD ROW: H. Briggs, L. McFadden, B. Solomon, W. Hillin, F. Williams, G. Raggio, J. Fox, J. Hildebrand. NOT PICTURED: R. See. Round Table Round Table Probes Many Topics OFFICERS JOHN HILDEBRAND __.. phe) 0B cls ee Chairman LEESCUNINGGIM , pete ee eee a Secretary FRANK WILLIAMS __- Executive Board Member INAIN GY 2 I Al eee ee ee Executive Board Member | MISSZSHELEN MOORES Sponsor | What is your opinion on “The Significance of the Beat Generation”? Round Tablers formed def- inite ideas on this subject at one of their bi- weekly meetings. This is typical of the questions | discussed by the twenty-three members. represen- | tatives from each grade and all faiths. Pupils are chosen for this group from written applications. Two hours of research a week prepare the Round Tablers for discussion on school. social. political. artistic, and literary subjects. The group. spon- sored by Miss Helen Moore. fulfills its main pur- | ; pose—to probe problems thoroughly. point out LEFT: Pam Hemphill solutions. and test them. | ier gcc Recreation for Round Table members includes | ABOVE: Chairman John Hildebrand posts a refer- ence related to the week’s topic. dient for a Round Tabler : L le I —many hours of research. a fall dinner and a spring picnic. Lads and Lassies Scot Choir Performs for School | OFFICERS MIKE HENDERSON President MARY JANE YORK Vice-President ESTHER ROBERTS Secretary TEK KIMBELL, KEN CRUMLEY Treasurers DIANE DUSEK, MERILYN MAY, NANCY ROSEN Librarians HARRIET WILLIAMS Corresponding Secretary JUDY POWELL Historian MISS FLORA LEE POPE Sponsor Carole Baker, Ralphana Bushong, and Sue Wheeler, accompanied by Judy Bagwell, present a hymn in the Religious Emphasis Week Assembly. “Rum chick chick, rum chick chick,” sing the Lads and Lassies officers. FRONT ROW: D. Dusek, B. Monroe, J. Cox, N. Giller, J. Noe, B. Gessell, D. Price, M. L. Jones, M. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, G. Bickel, T. Bicknell, M. Henderson, T. Smith, J. Rapp. THIRD ROW: N. Rosen, C. Baker, D. Baker, C. McCord, S. Blum, L. Swartz, B. Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: M. May, J. Powell, D. Jurgens, B. Hill, D. MaclIver, S. Roback, I. Benno. FIFTH ROW: H. Williams, R. Fleming, B. Hook, R. Wynn, G. Nash, D. Davenport, J. Shook, B. Jones, M. Gish. a Lads and Lassies Assemblies and Civic Organizations Music hath charms—especially when presented by the Lads and Lassies. This 80-member coed choir performs not only for school assemblies but also for various civic organizations. Choir mem- bers audition alone or in groups to appear in “specials” for these performances. At their annual Religious Emphasis Week pro- gram the choir sang hymns and spirituals, while serious numbers highlighted the Christmas assem- bly. A spring program rounded out their school performances. The high point of the Lads and Lassies’ year was the March presentation of the operetta “The Firefly.” “Would you like to buy some Christmas cards or stationery?” is a question often asked by these lads and lassies, since they sell as well as sing. Proceeds from these sales go to support the or- ganization and to finance a fall picnic and a spring dinner dance. Tryouts for new members are held at midterm and at the end of the year and include sight read- ing and soloing. Members are chosen on the basis of musical ability and grades. Jeannette Elliott, Betty Ann Becker, Diane Dusek, and Nancy Lea are on their way to present a program. FRONT ROW: L. Cuninggim, J. Boyle, M. Austin, R. Dawson, C. Brooksaler, K. Roth, M. J. York, L. Mayo, A. O’Connell. SECOND ROW: J. Carleton, B. Becker, S. Wheeler, N. Lea, E. Roberts, L. Weintraub. THIRD ROW: B. Sanderson, G. Felton, R. Bushong, G. Jurgens, S. Smith, M. Slaughter. FOURTH ROW: K. Crumley, T. Mayer, D. Johnson, R. Cresswell, B. Mc- Intosh, F. Misko, D. Ross, L. McLean. FIFTH ROW: J. Gibson, B. Brown, D. Rivers, J. Fox, R. Haroz, T. Kimble, M. Bum- stead, J. Elliott, S. Taylor. NOT PICTURED: J. Bagwell, T. Howard, J. Noblin, B. Smith. Hi-Lites Girls Attend Picnic, Tea, Dances Amid fried chicken, ants, and soft drinks the Hi- Lites began the year with their annual Big and Little Sister Picnic in August. Hi-Lites is a club open to all Hi Park girls. Programs of various kinds are presented each Tuesday. Besides the Big and Little Sister Picnic, the so- cial calendar included a Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Mother-Daughter Tea, a spring formal, and a final banquet at which officers for the next year were announced. Hi-Lite lassies lent their services by working at the Wesley Community Center and assisting wel- fare organizations in other ways. “Once upon a time—” relates Kathy Thomas to her Sondra Simons and Sue Wheeler greet mothers at the Mother- young audience at Wesley Community Center. Daughter Tea. SEATED: Mary Thompson, treasurer; Barbara Buchel, president; Gail Forsythe, friendship vice-president; Terry Coverdale, social vice-president. STANDING: Miss Roberta Raithel, sponsor; Sondra Simons, program vice-president; Pat Pierce, cor- responding secretary; Kathy Thomas, recording secretary; Diana Clark, treasurer; Barbie Connell, Red Cross vice-president ; Miss Carrie Inmon, sponsor; Margaret Pruitt, welfare vice-president; Lucy Burnett, historian; Miss Donna Fischer, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Sue Wheeler, publicity vice-president. perry stax EPEAT. wey, = i AI SEATED: Philip Ladewig, executive vice-president; Jerry Larson, president; Tom Newsome, social vice-president; Jack Irwin, program vice-president; Tommy Caldwell, membership vice-president. STANDING: John Shook, chaplain; Ray Held, secretary- treasurer; Larry Littleton, welfare vice-president. Hi-Y Speakers and Films Viewed by Boys “To create and maintain through the school and community higher standards of Christian charac- ter,” motto of the Hi-Y, states the objectives of this club. The organization meets each Monday at activities period and is open to all Hi Park boys. The programs, consisting mainly of guest speak- ers or films, are planned to be both educational and entertaining. The club is sponsored by the YMCA. Last fall the Hi-Y joined with Hi-Lites to co- sponsor Religious Emphasis Week. The adviser of the club is George W. Ruddell. Ex-Scot Morgan Maxfield speaks to Hi-Y boys. 75 Orchestra Highland Park Boasts Nineteen} OFFICERS | BILL STROUD ees President LYNNESW OODS. 22 one Vice-President DIANA SHUGA RR Uy. eee Secretary KAREN), PHILIPS 3 eee Treasurer MRS. DORIS GRIFFITN 2 2 ee Sponsor Hi Park musicians present a program for assembly. Orchestra officers Diana Shugart, Lynne Woods, Bill Stroud, and Karen Phillips discuss a number for the All-State orchestra. LELESLLLOLESLOES a ee | FRONT ROW: B. Scott, C. Calvin, B. Miller, R. Miller. SECOND ROW: C. Waterhouse, B. Bracken, J. Taewane G. Shugart, L. Woods. THIRD ROW: Ale Malouf, J. Maus, J. Edgecomb, F. Engler, B. Farris, S. Moore. FOURTH ROW: C. MéDonald, J. Miller, M. Carlson, L. Sherrill, M. A. Carlson, N. Miller, P. Roberts, R. Miller. Orchestra All-State Orchestra Musicians Have instruments, will play. This is the calling card of Hi Park’s orchestra. Their season began with performances in the State Fair Auditorium and in a mass orchestra at the Cotton Bowl. These were followed by a fall concert, a Christmas pro- gram with the Lads and Lassies, an assembly for junior high, and a formal spring concert. The 47-piece orchestra also played for both the January and May graduations and in March for the operetta. The Lighthouse for the Blind and Fowler’s Home for the Aged were also visited by Hi Park’s musicians. Galveston and the All-State orchestra found nine- teen honored Scots in attendance. Members of the Texas Music Education Association orchestra were chosen by judges from tape recordings sent in early in December. After arriving in Galveston, the student musicians auditioned for places and tried out for the All-State orchestra. A fall picnic aided the orchestra members in getting acquainted while a spring banquet rounded out a busy schedule. Sara Garrison, Ronny Cole, and Julie Malouf put the practice room to good use. FRONT ROW: J. Henson, F. Phillips, S. Parker, K. Phillips. SECOND ROW: W. Whitwell, B. Whitwell, J. Williamson, D. i Kribs, C. Stewart. THIRD ROW: S. Garrison, S. Deck, B. Ridley, R. Cole, E. Cox, T. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: C. Castles, | B. Stroud, T. Cotton, T. Shelton, R. Usher, D. Manning. NOT PICTURED: K. Beil, J. Davis. Library Council Council Members Assist in 44 ‘lage Se | pig teie . Sieg Wi : ans: le set Marianne Cooper gives assistance to Scot John DeSalme. Zymurgy? Where can I find information for a twenty-page theme on zymurgy? With problems like this, Hi Park students turn to the library for an answer. Library Council members are always ready to aid students in their search for infor- Checking the card catalogues is all in a day’s work for Library mation. . ; council members Pam Hemphill and Margie Farrell. The Library Council, a service club made up of pupils who assist in the library, serves to create OFFICERS wide interest in books and co-ordinates activities ROSEMARY FLEMING Degen of classroom and library. NANCY?BARRON Gig a ae ee Vice-President Each year the club attends a fall regional con- PAULA PARRELI 2 ee Secretary | vention and a spring state convention of teenage FRANCES BINGHAM. 2 Treasurer library workers JOAN PEAVY oa oo oben eee Reporter : MRS. MARGUERITE CREIGHTON, a MRS. JOAN TAY LAM scnp ic catee eon cee Sponsors FRONT ROW: E. Walton, P. McLane, J. Peavy, M. Webster, M. Cooper, M. McCarty, M. Farrell, C. Sallinger, S. McCrory, P. Farrell. SECOND ROW: N. Reed, P. Hemphill, F. Bingham, J. Peavy, B. Taylor, D. Groth, B. Hilseweck. THIRD ROW: P. Wallace, D. Waggoner, L. Nissen, C. Wells, F. Ballard, R. Fleming, N. Barron, D. Squires, C. Harris. NOT PICTURED: S. Carter, S. Peacock. FRONT ROW: P. Edwards, J. Knox, J. Sconyers, A. Teel, H. Hutchisson, J. Bock, B. Hamric, A. Richmond. SECOND ROW: G. Weldon, J. Trinkle, C. Carpenter, C. McDonald, F. Bingham, S. Steed, N. Gay, D. Dalton, C. Lacey. THIRD ROW: E. Caba- niss, S. Lesure, N. Sullivan, S. Parker, N. Crist, C. Finney, M. Massie, T. Grable, J. Merrill, J. Coker, G. Ferguson. NOT PIC- TURED: J. Caraway, J. Jones, G. Melton, C. O’Neil, S. Peacock. Art Club Creative Talents Encouraged by Club Aspiring artists find an outlet for their creative talents each Tuesday at the weekly Art Club meet- ings. Club members not only do after-school dab- bling, but also take field trips to art museums and artists’ studios. Demonstrations and talks by va- rious guest artists, some of whom have been former Scots, are included in the busy calendar of the club. The Art Club is responsible for the design and decoration of stage sets for various programs and the arrangement of art work in display cases about the school. Several committees coordinate the work and play of the club. Activities are planned by these groups and include a picnic each semester. Susan Peacock, Frances Bingham, and Ann Teel work on scenery for a Lads and Lassies program. Jamie Trinkle tinkers with a toy car. OFFICERS ERANCES BINGHAM 2 President NANCY GAY Vice-President JANE: BOCK 232) ee eis Secretary MALINDAS MASS [Rages scree eee ees Treasurer MISSINANGYs BE LAS DTA paar eens Sponsor 80 x = 2 £ : : FRONT ROW: L. Woods, D. Durning, W. Whitwell, S. Boston, B. Lund, S. Lund. J. Jones, B. Whitwell. SECOND ROW: W. Hathaway, K. Starnes, C. Carter, W. Hillin, B. Reeves. F. Mayes, J. Marshall, N. Mallouf. THIRD ROW: J. McGowan, K. Gardner, G. Edgley, B. Farris, S. Garrison, D. McDonald, B. Ridley. FOURTH ROW: D. Freidkin, B. Rosenbaum, R. Ouer, T. Howe, D. Cottle, E. Cox, S. Benno, B. Good, R. Usher, N. Benson. Band Whether at a half-time show, concert, pep rally, or downtown parade, the Highlander Band plays an important role in boosting Scot spirit. Throughout the year band members perform a full schedule of concerts, football shows, ROTC parades, and work on individual improvement. The band has participated in several music festivals, including Tri-State in Oklahoma, where it received high award ratings in the various phases of musical skill. Concerts, Half-Time Activities Although hard work and hours of rehearsal form a necessary part of their activities, bandsmen find time for relaxation in their annual picnic and banquet, two ROTC Regimental Balls, and—as an innovation this year—the Highlander Band Christ- mas Dance. Directed by Col. Harry F. Barton, the band was commanded this season by Drum Major Charles Martin and Executive Officer Elliott Cox. Freezing band boys (in plastic sacks) find ingenious ways to keep themselves warm in 23 degree weather at the Wichita game. FRONT ROW: J. Dowdell, L. McFadden, H. Delaplane, J. Barrett, L. Smith, D. Townsend, M. Fenton, M. Donsky. SECOND ROW: N. Miller, P. Roberts, R. Miller, D. Creech, R. Middleton, J. Miller, T. Briggs, B. Gammons, R. Currie. THIRD ROW: T. Shelton, J. Jackson, D. Deck, B. Harrison, D. McLane, J. Hildebrand, C. Whorton, K. Clayton, L. Lester. FOURTH ROW: T. Reynolds, H. Klaeveman, H. Speaker, J. Cole, C. Misura, C. Mart, C. Castles, G. Reese, C. Barton, C. Martin. Band Included in Schedule of Band “Big D’s” Miss Flame vocalizes at the first band dance. } The Highlander Lassies: Sara Garrison, Judy McGowan, Wenona Whitwell, Betty Whitwell, Lynne Woods, Nancy Miller, Jenny Jones, Kathleen Gardner. “Will the class please come to order” or “Stick out your tongue and say ‘Ahh’” are two expres- sions that may someday be familiar to girls in- terested in teaching and nursing careers. These lassies are given the opportunity to learn more about their chosen vocation through the Future Teachers’ Club or Future Nurses’ Club. These groups are open to all who are interested in one .or both of these fields. Films, discussion groups, and speakers aid fu- ture schoolmarms in learning how to teach. The club, sponsored by Miss Hortense Watkins, studies the requirements, advantages, disadvantages, and opportunities in the profession. During Education Week prospective educators taught in some of their classes to gain experience. Future nurses attend programs which include lectures by guest speakers from various fields of medicine and films concerning the life and ex- periences of a nurse. Members also learn by serv- ing in volunteer work at Baylor, Parkland, and St. Paul hospitals. In May the officers and delegates attended a Future Nurses’ Convention in Galveston. Secretary-Treasurer Ann Hermer and President Kathy Thomas look over a pamphlet on teaching with Miss Watkins, Future Teachers’ Sponsor. Future Teachers’ Club Lassies Interested in Teaching, | Future Teacher Diane Thomas “takes over” Mrs. Robinson’s English class. Aiding at Baylor Hospital, Pat Starnes and Janet Weisner get instructions from a nurse. Future Nurses’ Club oin Vocational Clubs Vice-President Diane Davenport is coached in the use of scales by Pat Starnes and other Future Nurses officers, President Virginia Adams, Treasurer Melinda McBride, and Secretary Janet Weisner. 83 84 Highlander TOP: Drew DeShong, Dobby Sherman, and Miss Cook look through annuals from other schools at the Texas High School Press As- sociation Convention. BOTTOM: Highlander staff members Ginger Butler, Betsy Monroe, Brad Urquhart, and Carol Martin file pictures for future use. Hi Park Yearbook Presents EDITORIAL STAFF Editor 5c:3- ceo er eee Dobby Sherman Associate Rditors: eee Mimi Johnston, Betsy Monroe wentor Eaitors rane Georgie Drumright, Pat Pierce Underclassmen Editors Betsy Monroe, Susan Shank ILODSILOL, RGUOrS ae aes Mary Lee Jones, Mary Jane York Organization Editor: Mimi Johnston Faculty Editor’ 2 a Carol Martin Penny McPhail Girls’ Sports Edwor Ginger Butler Boys Sports: Editors 2. ee Bobby Boyer, Brad Urquhart Index Editor: ae ee Judy Rager Photographers ______- Frank Williams, Edward Ziff, Dick Rivers, Jim Stiff Siaj] Assisionis 2 ee Houston Briggs, Linda Lowry, Judy Powell, Deanna Riedel Copyreaders _____. Lou Kutner, Linda McLean 1 isl ee Penny McPhail, Roberta Smith Art Editor 4.) -pee a Dae Drew DeShong ATED SUG) Fite eee Frances Bingham, Jane Bock, Malinda Massie, Caron Waterhouse Editorial Sponsor ee Miss Diane Cook All: SpOns0r ee. eee Miss Nancy Ella Dial BUSINESS STAFF Business Manaper G2 ee Gretchen Bickel Advertising Manager .. Colie Terrill Assistant Advertising Managers Betsy Gable, Jim Stiff Circulation Manager _--. Nancy Cooper Picture Editor eee Nancy Chapman Ad Salesmen oaae. Deanna Larson, Penny McPhail, Mary Slaughter, Colie Terrill Business: Sponsart See ace et ee Ogden Kidd LEFT: Nancy Cooper changes a poster advertising The Highlander during the sales campaign. BOTTOM: Like many other Scots, Jim Stiff purchases a yearbook from Mr. Kidd. Highlander Summer Supplement for First Mix together pictures, copy, headlines, and cap- tions. Add many hours of work and stir in three deadlines. These are just a part of the ingredients that go into the Scot-land annual, The Highlander. More pages and a summer supplement were two new additions to the 1959 Highlander. Hi Park’s yearbook increased its number of pages in both the editorial and ad sections, while students re- ceived the first summer supplement in July. Phoning seniors about class pictures, and plan- ning the dummy, theme, and cover occupied the staffs summer months. In September members toured Taylor Publishing Company, Highlander printers, to gain information on the lithographing process. Fall saw underclassmen pictures, the faculty pages, and a section of ads meet a December 8 deadline. Snapshots, seniors, and organizations went in January 31, while the rest of the book was sent to the publishers in March. Staff members socialized at a party during the Christmas holidays and a spring picnic. L TOP: Photographers Jim Stiff, Frank Williams, and Ed Ziff take time out to chat. BOTTOM: Colie Terrill, Susan Shank, Mimi John- ston, and Rosemary Fleming rummage through the Highlander closet. a) | 7 Betsy Gable, Linda Lowry, Deanna Riedel, Linda McLean, Gretchen Bickel, and Nancy Cooper sing a Christmas carol. Bobby Boyer demonstrates his new toy to Judy Rager, Mary Jane York, and Nancy Chapman at the Christmas party. TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS: Carmen Cuellar, program chairman; Margaret Pruitt, welfare chairman; Nancy Chapman, presi- dent; Ann Lowe, vice-president; Sondra Simons, treasurer; Lucy Toland, secretary. Junior Historical Society, Travel Club Clubs Travel From Dallas to Dublin Texas—no longer the biggest but still the best! Junior Historical Society members are assured of this after listening to noted speakers and seeing films dealing with Texas, Dallas, and “Big D.” While the Junior Historical Society deals mainly with the surrounding area, those interested in other parts of the world may join the Travel Club. These armchair travelers learn of the people, customs, and traditions of countries all over the world through films, slides, and guest speakers. Both clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Willene Cock- rell and meet one Friday each month. Welfare projects such as a clothing drive for the Big Sisters of Dallas and a Christmas Party at the Wesley Community Center are sponsored by the clubs. JHS: OFFICERS: Judy Webb, secretary; Mary Thompson, historian; Judy Rager, welfare chairman; M. Linda Lewis, president; Sue Simpson, program chairman; Betsy Gable, vice-president. FALL REGIMENTAL STAFF: Mike Boone, Laddie McGinnis, Bob Johns, Mike Macaulay, Gerard Rickey, Ronnie Cohen, and Buddy Polan discuss military strategems. TOP: Mike Macaulay Cadet Colonel Regimental Commander : BOTTOM: Mike Boone Floyd R. Hightower Newman F. Casey Band Director Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Cmdr., USNR Maj. Inf., TSGRC Harry F. Barton Lieutenant, TSGRC Officers Trained for Leadership © MAJORS Edward Hunt Bob Johns Charles Martin Laddie McGinnis Buddy Polan Gerard Rickey Bill Roberson CAPTAINS John Boehl Elliot Cox Van Edwards Brad Freeman Don Gonzales Ray Held Louis Klingman Mike Pearson Rudy Renfer The Spring Regimental Staff inspects artillery in the armory. FRONT: Van Edwards, John Shook. CENTER: Peter Gerdine, Don Gonzales. STANDING: Pat Haney, Edward Hunt. TOP: Pat Haney Cadet Colonel Regimental Commander BOTTOM: Péter Gerdine Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Capt, DoT. Davis M Set. Arthur P. Long M Sgt. William Sharp Attending Weekly Meetings Bob Sullivan Not Pictured: David King FIRST LIEUTENANTS David Cordray Rennie Howard Carl Mart John Shook David Shumaker Not Pictured: Richard Nielsen SECOND LIEUTENANTS Charles Carter Barton Cox Clinton Frank Wayne Hathaway John Hildebrand Wayne Hillin Ronald Miller Jim Robinson Herbie Toby Randolph Usher Not Pictured: Ronnie Melton COMPANY “A”—FRONT ROW: S. Shaw, J. Boehl, J. Bailey, B. West, L. Jones, L. Strickland, J. Llast. SECOND ROW: H. Smith, T. Blagg, J. Newton, C. Carter, C. Barker, S. Gardner, G. Moler, T. Templeton. THIRD ROW: B. Creacy, B. Cooper, F. Meyer, F. Turner, L. Tucker, A. Morgan, S. Cummins. FOURTH ROW: G. Boehl, C. Frank, D. Cordray, P. Haney, B. Rober- son, B. Freeman, D. King. NOT PICTURED: B. Fisher, J. Dowdell. ROTC Parades, Inspections, DRILL TEAM—FRONT ROW: B. Hightower, S. Gardner, C. Brooks, S. Cooper, J. Huguenin, J. Haycraft, B. Zelenka, P. Hale. SECOND ROW: R. Pedrolie, B. Creacy, S. Cummins, W. Cooper, C. Carver, J. Newton, K. Foote, R. Roeder. THIRD ROW: M Sgt. A. P. Long, P. Gerdine, D. Frank, L. Klingman, J. Robinson, E. Hunt, R. Howard. COMPANY “B”’—FRONT ROW: R. Meredith, W. Dietrich, C. Trapp, B. Douglas, B. Cassells, D. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: D. Vanderwoude, J. Haycraft, C. Stewart, B. Touchstone, M. Goidl, F. Teagarden. THIRD ROW: C. Duncan, D. Cheatum, J. yey cn Ot C. Jones, L. Acers, P. Donovan. FOURTH ROW: B. Varner, J. Shook, R. Held, D. Gonzales, B. Tohns, R enfer, R. Cohen. Classes Conducted Each Week Offering a program similar to the army basic training, the Hi Park ROTC teaches the cadet lead- ership as well as respect for authority. Marksman- ship, drilling, and care of weapons are among points stressed in the ROTC. The corps consists of four companies which are directed by the regimental staff. This staff includes a cadet colonel, lieutenant colonel, and four other officers chosen by the ROTC instructors. Compulsory daily classes stress practical instruc- tion. Visual-aid training is also offered as a part of the ROTC program. Parades and cadet inspec- tions are held each week. Comdr. F. R. Hightower, USNR, Maj. N. F. Casey, TSGR, Capt. Davis, US Army, M Set. Long and M Segt. Sharp of the regular army are the directors of the various activities of the organi- zation. Commanding officer Pat Haney watches as ROTC boys march in a parade. : COMPANY “C”—FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, R. Waldman, V. Coil, S. Wadsworth, S. Chambers, E. McLaughlin, P. Hall. SEC- OND ROW: R. Roeder, R. Adams, J. Orr, A. Bray, R. Marshall, H. Toby, R. Melton. THIRD ROW: S. Cooper, J. Cory, J. Weekly, R. Pedrolie, J. Eldridge, D. Wallace, M. Gish, FOURTH ROW: G. Rickey, A. Ransom, D. Shumaker, P. Gerdine, B. Cox, D. Nielsen, V. Edwards. : Marksmanship, Precision Drilling Bringing prestige to Hi Park’s Reserve Officers Training Corps are the Rifle Team and Drill Team. The Rifle Team, composed of boys deemed the “crack shots” of the corps, competes in shooting matches with schools in and around Dallas and with various other schools at the state and national level. Team members are chosen for military appear- ance and ability within the corps and, of course, for their skill with a rifle. At the end of the school year letter jackets are presented to those who have | maintained high scores throughout the year. Drill Team activities include serving as honor | guard for the company queens at the regimental balls, competition with other schools, and an ex- hibition during federal inspection. Drill Team members are selected on the basis of appearance, ability to drill and exercise command, and leadership. Both Rifle and Drill Teams are under the supervision and instruction of M Sgt. William H. Long. Col. Pat Haney presides at an officers’ meeting. COMPANY “D’—FRONT ROW: B. Garonzik, J. Jenkins, R. Hardy, L. Tarrance, C. Griesenbeck, B. Powell, B. Hightower. SECOND ROW: D. Cullum, P. Crane, C. Abbey, C. Brooks, J. Hassell, R. Zelenka, D. Farrell. THIRD ROW: K. Foote, R. Held, T. Camp, T. Merritt, B. Miller, T. Ashley, D. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: M. Boone, M. Pearson, E. Hunt, L. McGinnis, L. Klingman, M. Macaulay, J. Robinson, B. Polan. Stressed by Rifle Team, Drill Team RIFLE TEAM—FRONT ROW: W. Hathaway, S. Cooper, B. Cox, F. Mayes, C. Brooks, F. Misko. SECOND ROW: M Sst. A. P. Long, G. Edgley, W. Cooper, A. Ransom, D. Townsend, E. Hunt. 94 REP PORE FRONT: ANNE GARRETT, band queen. SECOND ROW: VALERIE CHAMBERS, Rifle Team queen; MERILYN MAY, Com- pany “D” queen, fall regimental queen; JUDY MAUS, Drill Team queen. THIRD ROW: PATSY MEYER, Company “C” queens JILL PEAVY, Company “B” queen; DIANE DAVIS, Company “A” queen. NOT PICTURED: PHILLIS BOONE, Regi- mental Staff queen. Fall ; all Queens Nominees Chosen by Cadets; Hi Park’s ROTC presented the Space Age as its theme for the fall Regimental Ball. Rockets and streamers of red, white, and blue carried out this idea in the decorations. A grand march preceded the presentation of the company, Drill Team, Rifle Team, band, and Regi- mental Staff queen nominees. During the presen- tation of the nominees, Hugh Fowler’s orchestra played each girl’s favorite song. Announcement and crowning of fall Regimental Queen Merilyn May followed the queen’s presen- tation. Phyllis Boone, Regimental Staff queen, with escort Cadet Maj. Laddie McGinnis, is presented at the fall Regimental Ball. i ea 3 ‘ ] i i ee (ile Als i = YS FRONT ROW: CLARE GOLDEN, band queen; JUDY BAGWELL, Company “C” queen; JOAN SPRADLIN, Regimental Staff queen, spring regimental queen. SECOND ROW: KAREN BAIN, Company “B” queen; FRANCES CRUMP, Company “D” queen. THIRD ROW: LUCY BURNETT, Rifle Team queen; BETTY KUYKENDALL, Company “C” queen; KAREN SHEA, Drill Team queen. Queens Crowned at Balls Spring Queens Stardust shone the night of February 27, in the theme of the spring Regimental Ball and in the eyes of the eight regimental queen nominees. Several weeks before the dance, queen nominees were chosen to represent each company, the band, Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Regimental Staff. Spring Regimental Queen Joan Spradlin was crowned following a presentation of each of the nominees. Refreshments were served in the armory, which was open to guests and parents during the ball. John Shook, Val Chambers, Clinton Frank, and Ann Rogers take part in the Grand March at the spring Regimental Ball. Spirit . Through Sportsmanship ° Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Athletics at Hi Park teach both the player and the spectator the principles of good sports- manship, a quality desired in every American. This spirit of fair play was practiced so well at Hi Park this year that the school received the District 7AAAA Sportsmanship Trophy. Pe 98 Six Scots Promote Spirit Months of hard work mastering old yells and learning new ones, weekly meetings to plan pep rallies, and constant efforts to keep Scot spirit be- hind all the school sports made up a busy schedule for this year’s cheerleaders. The six Scot representatives went from hard summer practice and a cheerleading workshop to the excitement of the state semi-finals, pep assem- blies, bonfires, and after-school rallies during the football season. In rapid succession came the bas- ketball and baseball seasons, which completed the cheerleaders’ year. Hold that pose! Cheerleaders demonstrate their athletic abilities. STANDING: Sponsor Mrs. Manson, Sam Leake, Mascot Pe Wood, Liebe Mayo, Sponsor Miss Murchison. SEATED: Tony Bicknell, Jere Ford, Ellen Elkins, Jay Wood. FRONT ROW: C. Meeker, K. Crumley, Bob Mayes, J. Tecan, B. Gannon, B. Kramer, W. Turner, R. Celawall! M. Sorrells, Mendenhall, J. Bourland. SECOND ROW: B. Blaylock, L. Gilbert, R. Haroz, H. Erickson, B. Lacy, V. Edwards, G. Denton, J. West, J. Sides, R. Rutledge, A. Small, R. Cole, M. Word, H. Shuford. THIRD ROW: T. Newsome, D. McCann, J. Kemendo, Butch Mayes, M. Henderson, R. Miller, J. Hudnall, J. Carmichael, J. Patterson, B. Doherty, M. Hudnall, L. Anderson, D. Frank- lin, T. Thornton, P. Kennedy, B. Boyer, K. Johnson, D. Thomas, B. Harris, B. Urquhart, Coach Ralph Binnion. FOURTH ROW: M. Turner, J. Allday, M. McConkey, K. Waldrop, B. Bedell, D. Duwe, B. Miller, T. Stewart, D. Bowyer, B. Hatcher, J. Schoch, D. Farr, C. Newbury, T. Abbott, J. Foster, A. Myers. NOT PICTURED: C. Brooks, M. Bumstead, S. Burford, J. Colwick, J. Fox, M. Fussell, K. Goldman, L. Hodges, D. Houghton, D. Howells, A. Hundley, J. Jones, B. Kerr, P. Klindworth, J. Lacy, S. Leake, B. Levy, F. Malone, J. Prichard, C. Sanford. ‘“H’”’ Association Numbers 80 BASEBALL Jack Allday Larry Anderson Bob Bedell John Bourland Bobby Boyer Ronnie Caldwell Jimmy Carmichael George Denton Ben Doherty Dave Duwe Van Edwards Hank Erickson David Franklin Mike Fussell Billy Gannon Jack Allday Bob Bedell Bill Blaylock Carey Brooks Sammy Burford Dave Duwe David Fair Jeff Foster FOOTBALL Lee Gilbert Buddy Harris Drue Houghton David Howells Mickey Hudnall Kent Johnson Jim Jones J ohnny Kemendo Paul Kennedy Bill Kramer Don McCann Mike McConkey Bobby Mayes Butch Mayes Charles Meeker Bill Miller BASKETBALL Richard Haroz Jimmy Hudnall Ben Kerr Pete Klindworth Bill Lacy SWIMMING Lee Gilbert Bob Hatcher Leon Hodges Tom Newsome John Patterson Jim Prichard Red Rutledge Harry Shuford Jerry Sides Andy Small Mike Sorrells John Tatum Danny Thomas Tommy Thornton Winkie Turner Brad Urquhart Ken Waldrop John West Mike Word Johnny Lacy Barry Levy Tommy Thornton Mack Turner Sam Leake Allen Myers John Schoch Jack Allday Mike Bumstead Dave Duwe Billy Gannon Drue Houghton Kent Johnson Tommy Abbott John Colwick Bob Bedell Denis Bowyer Jimmy Fox Allen Hundley Ronny Cole Ken Crumley Johnny Kemendo Bill Lacy Johnny Lacy Stanley Mendenhall Tommy Stewart GOLF Kenny Goldman Frank Malone TRACK Curt Newbury Curt Sanford Jerry Sides Ken Waldrop TENNIS Mike Henderson Ronny Miller 100 FRONT ROW: Butch Mayes, M. McConkey, D. Duwe, B. Bedell, M. DeWitt, D. Houghton. SECOND ROW: Coach Red Rutledge, Manager J. Jones, B. Kramer, J. Tatum, J. Allday, L. Gilbert, R. Caldwell, J. Kemendo, Coach Ernie Kennedy, Coach Elvin Kayes. THIRD ROW: Manager V. Edwards, Coach Cotton Franklin, B. Gannon, W. Turner, H. Shuford, J. Patterson, J. Prichard, B. Miller, K. Waldrop, M. Sorrells, B. Urquhart, Manager T. Newsome, Coach Tugboat Jones. FOURTH ROW: L. Anderson, K. Johnson, B. Boyer, J. Sides, J. West, A. Small, B. Doherty, D. McCann, M. Hudnall. FIFTH ROW: G. Denton, D. Thomas, Bobby Mayes, R. Rutledge, H. Erickson, D. Franklin, M. Fussell, T. Thornton. SIXTH ROW: J. Bourland, P. Kennedy, M. Word, B. Harris, J. Carmichael, D. Howells. Scots Slam to Semi-Finals 1958 SEASON RECORD “We may be a little bit inexperienced now, but we're going to have a good football team this year,” Coach Tugboat Jones forecast on the eve of Hi Highland Park... 6 Thomas Jefferson 12 Park’s season opener. The statement proved true Highland Park... Oa” Texprkana) q.cecoee 0 as the Scots slashed their way into the state semi- Highland Park... AD AUSTEN SS dees tee eee 6 finals, losing their bid for a repeat state champion- Highland Park... 22 Arlington Heights __.. 0 ship to Wichita Falls. Highland Park. 40.2 Pa schal. 3oiatce es whe 0 Outscored, but not outplayed, the inexperienced Highland Park.2... 20 Corpus Christi Miller ___.. 6 Blue-and-Gold lost their opening game to neighbor Highland Park. 04 Penton eee ee 0 Thomas Jefferson, 12-6. But this was all the ex- Highland Park 38, ¢ Boberman: fe tese eee 0 perience the Scots needed, as they bounced back Highland Park. 49% -S Denison jae lege 6 the next week, outclassing the Texarkana Tigers, Highland Park... 24. Garland cee ee 12 32-0. Highland Park... 46; Texarkana can) Geen 20 Mud, Ken Waldrop’s running, and more Scot Highland Park. 21 Carter-Riverside 9... 0 scoring highlighted the Lufkin game, in which the Highland Park... 14 Wichita Falls _:22 Scots tolled a 47-6 fee from the East Texas Panthers. Butch Mayes leads All-State halfback Billy Gannon toward the Corpus Christi goal line. Clansmen Sport 12-2 Record 1958 SPECIAL AWARDS All-State—Dave Duwe, Billy Gannon. Honorable Mention All-State—Bob Bedell, Drue Houghton, Brad Urquhart. All-Greater Dallas—Bob Bedell, Dave Duwe, Billy Gannon. Second Team All-Greater Dallas—Brad Urquhart. Honorable Mention All-Greater Dallas—Drue Houghton, Sprint star Ken Waldrop displays his speed to the Thomas Jefferson Rebels. Winkie Turner. All-District—Bob Bedell, Dave Duwe, Billy Gannon, Drue Houghton, Mike McConkey, Brad Urquhart. Honorable Mention All-District—Ronnie Caldwell, Lee Gilbert, Paul Kennedy, Butch Mayes, John Patterson, Winkie Turner, Ken Waldrop. “How does it look from up there?” John Patterson asks the press-box. Hard-headed Ben Doherty rams a Denton player for another Scot gain. ; The next chapter in Hi Park’s book of winning football featured the Scots’ 22-0 victory over Fort Worth Arlington Heights. A Scot trip to Fort Worth proved disastrous for the Paschal Panthers as they were buried by the Golden Avalanche, 40-0. Storming Corpus Christi in the last pre-district game, the Scots sailed past the number one-ranked Buccaneers, 20-6. The Scot district opener resembled a track meet more than a football game. Highland Park sprinted across the goal line ten times, racking up a 74-0 score against Denton. Nor did the next two dis- trict games burden the Scots, as they dumped Sherman, 38-0, and Denison, 49-6. The Sherman game proved one of the Scots’ best, with the team shining both on offense and defense. Playing to an overflowing stadium at Garland, the Clansmen fought for the district 7-AAAA championship. The inspired Owls gave the Scotties a hard moment in the match, but were put down, 24-12. The end of district. play gave Highland Park not only the championship, but also the 7-AAAA Sportsmanship Trophy. Dave Duwe kicks the pigskin through the crossbars for another point against Lufkin. “Grr,” snarls Waldrop-as he sprints for another score in the 74-0 rout of Dento Past District JACK LARRY RONNIE MARC BEN ALLDAY ANDERSON CALDWELL DEWITT DOHERTY End Tackle End Tackle Halfback GILBERT Guard JOHN PATTERSON Quarterback 104 DRUE HOUGHTON Center JIM PRICHARD End JOHNNY KEMENDO Fullback HARRY SHUFORD Guard MIKE SORRELLS End Casual halfback “Jeb” Waldrop lopes around Carter-Riverside’s end. lanche Rolls Into Finals MIKE McCONKEY Tackle JOHN TATUM Halfback TURNER BILL MILLER Tackle BRAD URQUHART Fullback Waldrop plunges across the goal line for 6 points against Fort Worth Carter. Climbing the long ladder toward the state cham- pionship, the Scots met Texarkana in the bi-district clash. The Clansmen had beaten the inexperienced Tigers 32-0 earlier in the season, but they faced a much-improved team in this title game. The con- sistent Scot trio of Gannon, Waldrop, and Urqu- hart accounted for seven touchdowns among them to bury Texarkana, 46-20. The Avalanche met Fort Worth Carter-Riverside in the quarter-finals. Carter-Riverside, a dark- horse contender, proved no match for the Scotties. Waldrop crossed the double stripe three times for a 21-0 victory over the Eagles. Ronnie Caldwell is off with the ball in the Texarkana clash. KEN JOHN Bob Bedell “earns his wings” against the Carter-Riverside Eagles. WALDROP BOURLAND Halfback Quarterback John Patterson keys off on a Coyote back as Gannon first down for Highland Park. Frostbitten fans froze in the cold December air as the fighting Scotties dropped the semi-finals . match to Wichita Falls 22-14. The powerful Coy- : otes held a 22-6 lead by the third quarter; and | Waldrop’s last quarter touchdown was futile. | After nipping Scot hopes in the bud, the Coyotes | proceeded to give Pasadena a sound drubbing for the State Championship. Pep assemblies, bonfires, and afternoon rallies helped boost Scot spirit. The fans turned out in all weather to back the team and to follow the Golden Avalanche from the first game to the semi- final play-offs. GEORGE HANK DENTON ERICKSON _ Halfback Guard 106 makes a BILLY GANNON Halfback Chilly cheerleaders lead team from the new fieldhouse. DAVID HOWELLS Fullback KENT JOHNSON End PAUL KENNEDY Tackle Z. Co-captains Dave Duwe and Bob Bedell. Wichita Falls Coyotes close in after another Highland Park gain. Scotties Chilled by Coyotes DON CHARLES JERRY TOMMY McCANN MEEKER SIDES THORNTON Tackle End Halfback Halfback JOHN MIKE JIMMY DAVID WEST WORD CARMICHAEL FRANKLIN Guard Center End Tackle MIKE BUDDY MICKEY BOB RED “ANDY DANNY FUSSELL HARRIS HUDNALL MAYES RUTLEDGE SMALL THOMAS End Tackle Halfback Guard Center Tackle Quarterback 108 FRONT ROW: S. Burford, B. Levy, B. Lacy, J. Hudnall, T. Thornton, J. Lacy. SECOND ROW: Manager D. Coffman, B. Blay- lock, B. Kerr, J. Allday, C. Brooks, P. Klindworth, B. Bedell, Manager R. Haroz. Team Finishes Fourth in District Although the Hi Park cagers came out behind on the won-lost record, they provided students with some fast and exciting basketball. Coach Ralph Binnion, leading one of the least-experienced teams in his 19 years of coaching at Hi Park, started a different five players almost every game. The slow-starting Scots didn’t chalk up a win- ning mark until their third pre-district game, when they scored a 50 to 46 victory over Irving. As the season progressed, the Scots gained experience, but the other teams also improved. In their non-district play the roundballers man- aged victories over Irving, Ball of Galveston, Sher- man, and North Side of Fort Worth, losing to such fine teams as Thomas Jefferson and Garland. JIMMY HUDNALL Guard, Co-captain BILL LACY Guard, Co-captain 1958-59 BASKETBALL RESULTS North Side (Ft. W.) _ Grand Prairie Irving Denton Hillcrest Thomas Jefferson McCallum (Austin) Ball (Galveston) Travis (Austin) Sherman Garland Thomas Jefferson Denison North Side (Ft. W.) _. Sherman Garland Denton Denison Hillcrest Garland Denton Rebound ball makes like Sputnik and comes back down to earth. with Bob Bedell in the Garland game. Ben Kerr takes aim and fires over a Thomas Jefferson defender. Cagers Battle Till Final Buzzer Inds Season Play Sounding off on the district play with a down- beat of victory, the Scots handed Denison a 53 to 92 defeat. However, the music soon turned to the blues for Ralph Binnion’s inexperienced crew. The hard-fighting Scots were able to come through with only two district victories, but fought a tough bat- tle, losing to District Champion Garland by only two points, 69 to 71. Two Scot players received district recognition for their fine play. Jimmy Hudnall was named All-District guard, while Pete Klindworth was the All-District Second Team center. Where’s the ball? wonders Co-captain Bill Lacy, as he and a Denison player collide. JACK ALLDAY BOB BEDELL BILL BLAYLOCK Guard Bill Blaylock jumps with a Garland foe Forward Guard : Guard for possession of the ball. PETE KLINDWORTH TOMMY THORNTON CAREY BROOKS SAMMY BURFORD BEN KERR Center Forward Center Forward Binnion’s boys battle for a rebound in the Sherman game. Surprised Pete Klindworth two points. JOHNNY LACY BARRY LEVY RALPH E. BINNION Guard Guard Coach FRONT ROW: J. Lacy, B. Gannon, T. Stewart, B. Lacy, J. Kemendo, G. Denton. SECOND ROW: Manager G. Norman, D. Thomas, K. Johnson, S. Mendenhall, J. Allday, R. Miller, J. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Coach Ernie Kennedy, R. Johnson, P. Klindworth, J. Davis, B. Carlisle, R. Siler, S. Voekel, S. Deck, Manager M. Bumstead. Scots Meet AAAA Powers 1958 RESULTS Hi Park ee 4 Grand Prairie = a 3 Squeezed out of the district title in 1958 by Hi: Parks ee 1 Sunset Mee ae oe 8 Thomas Jefferson, the baseball squad looked like Hie Parksaeeeoeaes 7 Aver lamych Weaiae.d eae 6 a potential winner in 1959. Hi? Patk eter 1 ALA SO1Y aed eae ee s With nine returning lettermen and several “B” Hi. Park) eee 0 SMU Freshmen B) teamers and sophomores, the team posted an early Hi: Park oes see hs) Garland ‘5... g victory over Sunset. The season opened March 2, Hit Parke 4 Adamson: S22 4 a tie game with Hillcrest. District play began Hi} Parks jeer 4, Hillcrest (2 eee 1 March 24, when the Scots batted against Denison. HitParkese 8 Samuell (Gea oe 3 Outstanding prospects among this year’s players Hit Parke 0 Thomas Jefferson __. 2 | included Co-captains Jack Allday and Drue Hough- Hi’ Parke ee 3 Hillcrest? 3 eee 2 | ton. Catcher Allday and Pitcher Houghton were His Parka kee 4 Woodrow Wilson 3 returning lettermen. Also on the list of outstand- Higparkscele 5 2 Samuel. eee 1 ing players were Billy Gannon, center fielder; Kent Hit ark eee 2 Woodrow Wilson _..... 6 Johnson, pitcher; and sophomore Danny Thomas. HisParkeen ee 3 Thomas Jefferson _. 1 112 Co-captain Jack Allday rushes to cover home plate. i . oo. ps Danny Thomas slams the ball past the Woodrow Wilson diamondmen. Co-captain Drue Houghton 1959 BASEBALL SCHEDULE IE src ee ee i ee gees Hillcrest Mireh (S- ssa es ee Woodrow Wilson arehy? vb te eg ces eee South Oak Cliff March (6a eee South Oak Cliff IN raha Fae ete eee ee ee eee Sunset Marche (ieee oe Hillcrest IMoaroh Ul Soe ee ee Sunset March © 0 Vice iets eee et eee Grand Prairie March] 8 Gata ee ee Arlington March OUmes Soe oe ee Grand Prairie tare be Od ee be ee Se ee Denison Mia rei eso eee ee cea ane Woodrow Wilson Warcbies Vier soe ai ai ee ee Denton April) 3 ii) ae ee Sherman April’ 7) ee ee Arlington April 10 Ges ee Garland April [Gee ee Denison April | 50 sete ee ee Denton 1 Nils | eA ee eee ee ee Sherman April 20 os eee Garland rere este ere oT 114 Cindermen Seek State Title “We have a good chance to win state this year if we progress as well as we have these first few weeks,” commented Coach Floyd Hightower as the 1959 track season opened. Loaded with the speed that brought them a team trophy in the Dal-Hi relays, the first big meet of the season, the Scot cindermen showed the poten- tial to win the state title. The sprint relay team, composed of Curt New- bury, Philip Reilly, Bridges Ballowe, and Ken Waldrop, posted one of the best times in the state in early meets. Co-captain Waldrop placed third in the 220- yard dash and fifth in the 100-yard dash in the 1958 state meet and was expected to place high again in 1959. Also placing in the 1958 state meet was 1958 Co-captain Morgan Maxfield with a third place in the mile. As a team, the 1958 cindermen took the regional title. Coaches Floyd Hightower and Cy Young. Co-captains Ken Waldrop and Denis Bowyer discuss the team schedule. Sprint star Waldrop practices his getaway from the starting block , Philip Reilly. Charles Meeker clears the high jump bar. Showing the form that has made the Hi Park sprint relay team one of the top in the state, Curt Newbury hands the baton to Reilly. Batman Billy Gannon leaps for the end of the broadjump pit. FRONT ROW: S. Sharp, H. Tatum, D. Haroz, P. Crane, F. Teagarden, N. Thompson, B. ‘Ballowe, R. Caldwell, G. Love, R. Lea, J. Townsend. SECOND ROW: J. Sides, B. Miller, E. Rosoff, T. Julian, D. Conner, J. Withers, T. Wright, M. Hudnall, H. Jones, D. Bowyer, B. McMahan, P. Ladewig, J. Irwin. THIRD ROW: Manager M. Sheridan, C. Newbury, B. Gannon, P. Reilly, B. Urquhart, K. Waldrop, B. Bedell, T. Thornton, A. Hundley, C. Meeker, M. Word, J. Phillips, M. Urquhart, G. Raggio, B. Blakeney, K. Woods, L. Myers, Manager C. Scallia. team members look on. Known for its fine tennis, Highland Park car- ried on the tradition with Coach Raymond Akin’s 1959 version of a Davis Cup team. The netters entered most of the large tournaments which lead to district, regional, and state play, including the Ronny Cole and Captain Robert Miller spin the racket as outstanding Ronny Cole smashes a serve across the net. Tradition Kept by Netters Wichita Falls and San Antonio tourneys. Lettermen returning from the 1959 team are Ronny Cole, Ken Crumley, and Captain Robert Miller. Sophomores who placed high in early tournament play were Paul Stotts and Gerry Still. FRONT ROW: G. Still, P. Stotts, R. Cole, K. Crumley, R. Miller, J. Larson, L. Tayloe. SECOND ROW: E. Coe, B. Solomon, J. Lester, F. Turner, G. Boone, R. Cox, Coach Raymond Akin. Mann, J. Hudnall, D. Cheetham. SECOND B. Vifquain, B. Long, K. Reed, B. McRae, S. McCauley, S. FIRST ROW: F. Malone, J. Colwick, T. Abbott, K. Goldman, S. McDonough, D. ROW: Coach Newman Casey, J. Kramer, D. Downs, D. Otstott, Taylor. Linksmen Drive to Early Wins Boasting a heavy schedule and fine early season play, the 1959 golf team polished off Arlington Heights twice and Amarillo once in dual competi- tion, leading to the larger tournaments in Wichita Falls , Fort Worth, Galveston, and Brownwood. Also on the 1959 schedule were dual tournaments with Denton and Woodrow Wilson. In district play last year the Scots defeated Woodrow Wilson to take the crown, but were de- feated by this same team in the regional tourna- ment. Coach Casey watches foursome of returning letter- men, Frank Malone, Kenny Goldman, John Colwick, and Tommy Abbott. Co-captains Frank Malone and Tommy Abbott confer with Coach Casey. FRONT ROW: D. Lair, K. Newberry, L. Waldrep, D. Frank, A. Donovan, C. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Coach Red Ellis, Manager R. Beard, J. Hancock, D. McKay, D. Hildebrand, M. Moore, R. Williams, J. Phillips, T. McCorkle, B. Deniger, Manager J. Stiff. THIRD ROW: Coach Cy Young, T. Wright, J. Holton, O. Killingsworth, J. Lavender, B. May, D. Collins, B. Robert- son, D. Alvord, J. Davis, Coach Newman Casey. FOURTH ROW: B. Putty, H. Hallam, K. Woods, B. Thompson, R. Siler, C. Misura, D. Haroz. FIFTH ROW: B. Ballowe, B. Dunham, R. Anderson, L. Myers, C. Barton, J. Cox, D. Bywaters. Closing a fine season, the Hi Park “B” football team boasted a 6-1-1 record. The Blue Shirts’ out- standing win was against Honey Grove, the sev- enth-ranked Class “A” football squad, which they beat 28-0. “The boys had great desire,” said Head Coach Cy Young, “and they wanted to win.” Promising good basketball material for 1960, “B” ‘Teams Prepare the “B” team cagers emerged with a 10-3 record for the season. Losing only to North Side and Thomas Jefferson, the roundballers defeated all the 7AAAA “B” teams. Mostly made up of sophomores who had played together at Junior Hi, the “B” baseball team looked capable of producing good material for future Hi Park “A” teams. FRONT ROW: J. Putnam, G. Everett, R. Spencer, B. Emerson, M. Wanek, J. Davis, M. Fussell, B. Robertson. SECOND ROW: Coach Red Rutledge, A. Hundley, N. Benson, P. Furr, M. Turner, R. See, R. Schleisman, G. Denton, R. Siler, T. Quig- ley, Manager D. Smith. “B” FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Hibesrk- 6 Paschsls cane ere 6 Hie Park23 45 Grand. Prairie 22... =. 0 Hiei ark 6 Waco: Ste ee 12 Berstke 28 Honey Grove -.....-...----- 0 ME OS es 35 Denton: 22-t eso eee 12 itn: i: 46 SELIal! at sete eee giz ebjers 30 enisori + cerns 0 eg PAV esa Da (sabia aon eae 6 “B” BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Hee 22s ee ee ae Carrollton ACA) Gat ee ceo Grand Prairie LAC) TENE E 0d Seen Renee 2 aes Garland LVGTS1! | ICS SSR Sees annie eee St. Mark’s for Varsity Play Crain, J. Ferris, P. Howard, C. Brooks. FRONT ROW: H. Carroll, M. Wanek, H. Barton, K. Newberry, R. Rutledge, B. Thompson, R. Prentiss, J. Sylvan, S. Benno. SECOND ROW: Coach E. A. Sigler, B. Rutledge, B. Hill, S. Dick, B. Smith, P. Kelton, R. Schleisman, M. Fussell, B. Robertson, M. “B” TEAM BASKETBALL RECORD Hie Paria 43 North: Side: 22a 49 Hin Park 42, 26 Hillcrest. 3....2.5..-ee= 45 He Parke. cee 38 Thomas Jefferson —.. 26 HitParkeen = 45 Denison? .23-o— . 2 aan 26 Hie Parke 37 North Side 2.22.. .92-2 44. High ari. es Oe SrOrinialls c0se pen he 34 Wicrarke = 51 Garland wy .-2tac ase 40 High arke so 50 Dentom tcc. 44. His Park sees. 50 Denison — = ae 31 Higbark. 2a sce 43 Hilerest (sce de ee 36 HisPark=. 2405. 49 SWernan pees once 30 HicPark.45.3— 54 (saviAnid, be eaioen te 39 HiPart2.336 68 Denton tee 60 Aprils Ly oc. cceets eee seer ae Richardson FA a UR yA pec mh ee ie leet ea I wane Richardson Pri 2 EW: Charter MORN e 2 Bacle arena kein St. Mark’s April 220 Seep eee eee ee Garland FRONT ROW: A. Myers, B. Hatcher, D. Fair, D. Duwe, L. Hodges, J. Foster, J. Schoch. SECOND ROW: T. Stewart, G. Felton, C. Martin, B. Meadows, R. Francis, B. Blair, M. Tripp. THIRD ROW: T. Waterston, R. Williamson, B. Kendall, J. Allred, J. Holton, J. Squires, B. Hightower. FOURTH ROW: Manager L. Gilbert, B. Peeler, D. Johnson, J. Chapman, A. Dreeben, G. Otstott, Coach Wally Hoffrichter. Tankers Splash Toward State Proving that Highland Park is still a power in Texas high school swimming circles, the 1959 Scot swimmers, led by Captain Dave Duwe, placed in all early meets of the season with dual meet vic- tories over Paschal and the SMU Freshmen and a second place in the SMU relays. Third places in team totals were chalked up by the Scot splashers in both the Wichita Falls Invita- tional Championship and the Texas University Championship. Before the state meet on March 21, were scheduled two dual meets with Wichita Falls and the SMU Freshmen. Members of the 1958 Scot team who placed in the 58 state meet and who were big gainers in 1959 are Duwe, David Fair, Bob Hatcher, and Leon Hodges. All-American candidate Duwe holds the 100-yard butterfly event record in the state meet and in all major Texas high school meets. Dave’s best time in the century is 57.4 seconds. Captain Dave Duwe splashes his way to victory in a dual meet with Paschal. ’ Sports rls Cem © pati J. Chinn, L. McClendon, K. Hammer, A. Storm, J. Wiltse, J. Johannes, J. Van Tassel, S. Collett, S. Beene, B. Gould, Coach Raymond Akin. Doubles.Team Takes State Climaxing the 1958 season, in which the girls’ competition. In singles competition Nancy Davis tennis team won all their interschool competitions, reached the state semi-finals. the Wichita Falls Tournament, and the Alamo Boasting three returning lettermen, the tennis Heights Tournament, Jean Van Tassel and Jean team is looking forward to another fine season. Johannes won the state championship in doubles Captain Jean Van Tassel and Jean Johannes display their state championship form. FRONT ROW: S. Wester, K. Beil, M. Johnston, J. James, C. Farrington, Sandra Taylor, J. McEvoy, A. Branum, M. Mullany, Suzanne Williams, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, K.. Messersmith, P. Meyers, C. Hatcher, B. Higgins, N. Reinhold, I: Lewis, V. Chambers, C. Martin, J. Van Tassel, S. Riehm. THIRD ROW: M. Walker, G. Butler, K. Clemens, G. Haskins, N. Hemphill, C. Smith, S. Stone, B. Truett, J. Kennedy, E. Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Manson, N. Rosoff, D. Larson, Susan Taylor, A. Yarbrough, S. Simpson, Sandra Williams, L. Meinhardt, B. Mackenzie, P. McLane, J. Jeskey, Miss Murchison. To give outstanding players a chance to enter stiff competition, the Girls’ Athletic Association was formed two years ago. However, in this or- ganization sportsmanship and teamwork are just as important as skill. GAA All-Star teams are selected by sponsors Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison to participate in speedball, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, and swimming. Recognition for making an All-Star team is a felt patch which designates the sport and the number of years the girl has made this team. Members of the winning GAA team receive a gold charm after the championship game. Aside from the games, which are played after school, the GAA offers other activities. This year the Highland Park chapter of the GAA sent a rep- resentative, Carol Martin, to a convention held here in Dallas to discuss the state girls’ recreational system. In the spring a picnic and luncheon were In this third year as a chartered club, the GAA has over forty members. The club is led by Carol Martin, president; Pat Pierce, vice-president; Genie Haskins, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Simpson, GAA Unites Top Athletes GAA sponsors Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison plan GAA activities with officers Genie Haskins, Pat Pierce, Sue Simpson, and Carol Martin. Linda Lewis makes like a ballerina and blocks the volleyball in a GAA game. GAA Cager Bootsie Higgins evades Guard Sandra Taylor. ‘e: GAA Teams, Tankers GAA speedball players swarm to block Beverly Truett’s drop-kick. FRONT ROW: J. Moore, M. Walker, B. Higgins, N. Reinhold, A. Branum, S. Riehm, C. Dawson, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Wester, C. Hatcher, A. Rideout, S. Taylor, J. James, K. Beil, S. Williams, K. Messersmith. THIRD ROW: L. Meinhardt, A. Yarbrough, B. Mackenzie, E. Franklin, G. Haskins, J. Jeskey, S. Simpson, L. Friddle, Coach Carolyn Parker. | ompete in Five Sports Truett lunges forward to put out Val Chambers at home plate in the GAA championship game. Catcher Beverly Intramurals gives every Hi Park girl a chance to participate in after-school sports. Participants form their own teams and play in either the Tuesday- Thursday or the Monday-Wednesday leagues. Intramural Sports include ping-pong, tenniquoits, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and _ softball. Contests are either round-robin or elimination tournaments. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP 1958— INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS 1958—FRONT FRONT ROW: S. Dawson, G. Herndon, G. Haskins. SEC- ROW: S. Simpson, D. Larson, C. Shelton. SECOND ROW: OND ROW: M. Walker, J. Moore, M. Mullany, K. Smith. L. Lewis, C. Martin, M. Harrison. THIRD ROW: L. Cun- inggim, D. Pabst, C. Farrington, G. Butler. Road Runners, Green Shoes | INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WINNERS 1958-FRONT INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP 1958—FRONT ROW: D. Larson, S. Simpson, C. Shelton, P. Pierce, S. ROW: B. Higgins, G. Haskins, S. Dawson, G. Herndon, P. Taylor. SECOND ROW: B. Truett, J. Van Tassel, G. Butler, Bailie. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, M. Walker, L. Whitt, V. D. Pabst, M. Harrison, C. Martin, C. Farrington. Chambers, N. Lea, K. Smith. INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT WINNERS—FRONT ROW: G. Has- INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP— kins, M. Mullany, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: B. Meek, A. Branum, S. Taylor, S. Simpson, G. Butler, C; Farrington, B. Higgins, V. Chambers, M. Walker. B. Truett, L. Lewis, C. Martin, D. Larson. Walk Off With Top Honors INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT ROW: B. Meek, G. Haskins, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: A. Branum, V. Chambers, M. Mullany, B. Higgins, M. Walker. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS—FRONT ROW: S. Taylor, D. Larson, S. Simpson, B. Truett, J. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: G. Butler, Ie Lewiss -G: Farrington, C. Martin. PING-PONG: Winner Chris Barbre, runner-up Judy Bagwell. BADMINTON: Doubles winner Genie Haskins, singles winner Bootsie Higgins. NOT PICTURED: Doubles win- ner Bess Meek. Carolyn Farrington serves the tenniquoit in an intramurals game. 128 CLASS TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP—FRONT ROW: C. King, C. Farrington, S. Stone, C. Carpenter, D. Davis. SECOND ROW: S. Germany, D. Clark, M. E. McGauley, P. Hemphill, K. Moffett, R. Schoch, P. Richardson. ll-Stars To keep competition running high, a series of tournaments are held among the classes, between class winners and class All-Stars. Class winners are determined by round-robin tournaments in each gym period. At the end of the contest the winners of each class play in a semi-finals elimina- tions tournament. The class All-Stars are the outstanding players of each gym period and are chosen by the in- structors. The All-Star team from each class also plays in an elimination tournament. The winner of this competition plays the class winner in a cham- pionship game. Sports included in this competition are tenni- quoits, speedball, basketball, and volleyball. A sports banquet, held at the end of each year, includes winners of the class, intramural, and GAA tournaments. ALL-STAR TENNIQUOIT WINNERS—FRONT ROW: P. Richardson, J. Kennedy, A. Branum, S. Simpson, P. Meyers. SECOND ROW: M. Walker, S. Taylor, C. Farrington, J. McEvoy. sonsoransmnene 130 CLASS SPEEDBALL WINNERS—FRONT ROW: J. Hundley, J. Duncan, J. Kennedy, S. Simpson, P. Newton, D. Averitt, K. Kella. SECOND ROW: E..Cabaness, M. McBirney, M. Olivera, B. Higgins, Class W ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT ROW: D. Averitt, M. Walker, P. McLane. SECOND ROW: S. Simpson, L. Hassell, P. Meyers, J. Kennedy, J. Hundley. THIRD ROW: J. McEvoy, C. Far- rington, S. Taylor, B. Higgins, J. Burks, A. Branum. — N. Peeler, A. Vanderwoude, L. Hassell. inners Trium CLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT ROW: T. Nelms, C. Martin, G. Butler. ROW: D. Larson, B. Truett, D. Wilson. SECOND ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL WINNERS 1958—FRONT ROW: B. Guion, S. Dawson, D. Pabst, S. Taylor. SECOND ROW: K. Clemens, L. Whitt, S. Smyser, M. Mason, J. Moore. CLASS VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP 1958— FRONT ROW: M. Mason, P. Pierce, T. Pearlstone. SECOND ROW: B. Buchel, K. Thomas, S. Shank, P. Bourland, J. Moore. in Speedball Tourne ALL-STAR BASKETBALL WINNERS—FRONT ROW: B. Higgins, C. Farrington, P. Meyers, J. Gossett, M. E. McGauley. SECOND ROW: A. Branum, S. Stone, M. Walker, S. Simpson. Spirit . Through Membership January Seniors May Seniors Juniors Sophomores Group loyalty, an important part of any democratic nation, is present at Hi Park in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Membership in a class is important for each individual, for in this group are most t of his friends and interests. Mees Le 132 133 ie Pat Pierce, Kathy Thomas, Laddie McGinnis, and Lance Tarrance turn the tables on Mr. Rutledge—they try a mortar board on him. Midtermers Don Mortar Boards LANCE TARRANCE LADDIE McGINNIS KATHY THOMAS Secretary PAT PIERCE Treasurer F. D. RUTLEDGE _: Sponsor CAPLINGER, MARILYN CORINELIA Senior Play 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; High- landaires 2, 3. COHEN, RONALD EDWARD (RONNIE) Senior Play 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1: Drill Team 1, 2. DANIELS, JAMES DUFF Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. EDWARDS, MARGARET ANN (PEGGY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. FREEMAN, OLIVER BRADLEY (BRAD) Captain ROTC 3; Senior Play 3; Saber Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. FREID, GERALD ARTHUR labia e EOF ALLISON, BETTY JIM Hi-Lites 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Future Teachers’ Club 2. BAYOUD, HIYAM (LINNETTE) Hi-Lites 2, 3. BOONE, MICHAEL MAULDIN (MIKE) Cadet Lieutenant Colonel ROTC 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Senior Play 3. BROWN, CLARKE ROGER JR. Swimming 1, 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. BUCHEL, BARBARA ADELE President Hi-Lites 3; Student Council 3; Treasurer Fu- ture Nurses’ Club 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Historian Hi-Lites 2; Junior Historical Society 1, 2. CALVIN, CAROLYN BEATRICE National Honor Society 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Travel Club 1, 2; Junior His- torical Society 1, 2. GORDON, PATRICK LAMB “H” Association 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. HANCHETT, MARVEL LLEWELLYN Highlandaires 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Travel Club 1; FHA 3. HANCOCK, KAREN ANN | Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Future | Teachers’ Club 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2. | HENDERSON, ARTHUR CLEVELAND (ART) Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Senior Play 3. HERRIN, CAROLINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Highlandaires 2; Travel | Club 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. | JOHNS, ROBERT LeROY (BOB) ROTC 1, 2, 3; Major ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3. McGINNIS, FRANCIS KAMP III (LADDIE) Vice-President Senior Class 3; Senior Play 3; Football 2; National Honor Society 3; Major ROTC 3; -““H” Associa- tion 2, 3. McNAMARA, -WILLIAM (BILL) MACAULAY, MICHAEL BOONE (MIKE) Cadet Colonel ROTC 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; President Saber Club 3; Senior Play 3; Drill Team 2. MARSHALL, LINDA LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play 3. MART, CARL FRANK Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Captain ROTC 3. MAUND, JOE BYRAN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; “B” Team Football 1. JOHNSEN, HOWARD HANS Golf 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. KIMBELL, TEDFORD EILAND (TEK) Treasurer Lads and Lassies 3; Senior Play 3; Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. KING, DAVID ROSS ROTC 1, 2, 3; Captain ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3. LEE, LAWRENCE LESLIE (LARRY) McCARTY, MARTHA CANDACE Secretary National Honor Society 3; President Library Council 2; Company Queen 2; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Senior Players -platincGiubr2eoe McDONALD, CYNTH IA ANN Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NELMS, ANITA CHRISTINA (TINA) Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2. NEWSOME, THOMAS WILLINGHAM (TOM) National Honor Society 2, 3; President National Honor Society 3; Manager Football 3; “H” Association 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Hi-Y 3. NUSS, ROBERT EUGENE (BOB) Lads and Lassies 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. PIERCE, PATRICIA (PAT) Treasurer Senior Class 3; Corresponding Secretary Hi- Lites 3; Regimental Staff Queen 2; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Vice-President GAA 2, 3; Student Council Teo! POLAN, LEE ROY (BUDDY) Major ROTC 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3. RICKEY, GERARD BRANDON Major ROTC 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Saber Club 3. ROBERSON, J. WILLIAM (BILL) Major ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; “B” Team Football 1. RUTLAND, JOHN WALTHAM Parliamentarian Student Council 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1. SALLINGER, CAROLYN RAE National Honor Society 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites. 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2. SILER, WILLIAM FRED (BILL) Football 2; “H” Association 2, 3; Student Council 1; “B” Team Basketball 1; “B’” Team Football 1; Hi-Y 1. SMITH, ANDREW MOORING (BUTCH) Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; “H” Association 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. STIGALL, CLAUDIA Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Bag- pipe Staff 1, 2. Midterm Graduations : | | : | | SUMMERS, EARL TOMMY (TOM) SWAN, SHEILA CAMPBELL Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Senior Play 3. TAHU, JERRY Round Table 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2; Camp Dallas il, PA, By TAHU, JIMMY Hi-Y 2; First Lieutenant ROTC 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; OMG 2203: | TARRANCE, VERNON LANCE President Senior Class 3; Student Council 1, 3; Senior Play 3; “B” Team Basketball 1; ROTC 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. TEIS, LAWRENCE BARTH (BUDDY) ROTC 2; Hi-Y 3. THOMAS, KATHRYN ANNE (KATHY) Hall of Fame 3; National Honor Society 3; Secretary Senior Class 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Recording Secre- tary Hi-Lites 3; Company Queen 3. THOMASSON, WILLIAM ROBERT (BILL) ROTC 2. WATERHOUSE, CARON National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Presi- dent Art Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; || Highlander Staff 2, 3. WATSON, GLENN BURTON WILLIAMS, WANDA ANN Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3. 138 Coach Jones, Brad Urquhart, and Ken Waldrop assist Nancy Chapman and Ellen Picnic Winds Up School Year (BRAD: UVROUPAR Ty ee ee President KEN WALDROP NANCY CHARIS oes otc ee Secretary BLLEN ( BURINS ce eee Treasurer THURMON JONES Sponsor Elkins as they prepare for the senior picnic. ABBOTT, CHARLES THOMAS (TOMMY) Captain Golf 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. ADAMS, VIRGINIA MARY Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; President Future Nurses’ Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2. AECHTERNACHT, DAVID ROY ALLDAY, JACK STUART Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain Baseball 3; Football 2, 3; Bas- ketball 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3. ALVORD, DOUGLAS WAYNE (DOUG) National Honor Society 2, 3; President Key Club 3; “B” Team Football 1; Chairman Pep Rally Committee 3; Jun- ior Rotarian 3; Student Council 2. AVERITT, DORIS ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1. BABER, JAMES PAYNE (JIM) Hieve BAGWELL, JUDITH ANNE (JUDY) Secretary Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Treasurer i, Travel Club 2; Vice-President Latin Club 2. i ( BALLARD, FRANCES EDWINA Library Council 3; Latin Club 2; Highlandaires 2, 3; | Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical a} Society 2, 3. BARTLETT, MICHAEL KIRBY (MIKE) Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. BEARD, JANE Powder Bowl 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Junior i Historical Society 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2. BEDELL, ROBERT LOUIS (BOB) Captain Football 3; Key Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; “H” Association 1, 2, 3. | Class Boasts Over Three Hundred BEECHER, FRED GUY (Transferred 1958 from Schreiner Institute, Kerrville, Texas.) BICKEL, GRETCHEN CHRISTINE Business Manager Highlander 3; Lads and Lassies 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Secretary Quill and Scroll 3; Vice- President Latin Club 2; Intramural Sports 2. BICKNELL, EVALYN ANTOINETTE (TONY) Cheerleader 3; Basketball Queen 2; Lads and Lassies 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Powder Bowl 2, 3. BINGHAM, FRANCES CAROLYN President Art Club 3; Treasurer Library Council 3; High- lander Staff 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; Hi- Intes 2253. BIRMINGHAM, PATRICIA JO (PAT) Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. BLAKE, MIRIAM NADINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical So- ciety 3. BOWYER, DENIS EDWARD Captain Track 3; Vice-President National Honor Society 3; Student Council 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; Round Table 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. BRIGGS, HOUSTON WHITFIELD . Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Round Table 1, 2,3; Hi-Y 1, 2. BROOKSALER, CAROL RUTH Lads and Lassies 3; Intramural Sports 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Hi-Lites eo BROWER, KARMEN IRENE Future Nurses’ Club 3; Hi-Lites 3; Highlandaires 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3. BROWN, ALLEN ELLIS BURNETT, LUCY JO Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Historian Hi-Lites 3; Company Queen 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Latin Glubwae: BLAYLOCK, WILLIAM CHAPMAN (BILL) Basketball 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; Key Club 3; “B” Team Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1. BLOUNT, BARBARA JEAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3. BOARD, JULIA ELIZABETH (JUDY) —_- Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. BOCK, JANE LOUISE Quill and Scroll 3; Secretary Art Club 3; Highlander Staff 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2. BOEHL, JOHN ELMO Second Lieutenant ROTC 3. BOLES, JAN RONALD (RONNIE) Senior Pictures, Class BUTLER, GINGER LEE National Honor Society 3; Round Table 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2:32 GAAVI, 2.23%) lating @lubs2sHi-itess 12a 2 63: CABELL, EARLE CALDWELL, JO ANNE Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Powder Bowl 3; Travel Club 2. CALDWELL, RONALD JOHN (RONNIE) Football -2,.3:. “B” Team Fostball “1; Hi-Y, 2s HY Association 2, 3. CANTRELL, CLARENCE PHILIP (Transferred 1958 from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texas.) CARAWAY, REAGAN JAMES JR. (JIM) Highlander Staff 1, 2,3; Art Club 2,3; ROTC 1, 2. Another senior ’59 is preserved for posterity. Rings Proof of Seniority CLARK, IKE JR. (BUDDY) “B” Team Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. CLARK, DIANA National Honor Society 3; Treasurer Hi-Lites 3; Student Council 2; Exchange Student to Shawnee Mission 2; Highlandaires 1, 2. CLARK, MARGRETTA LILLIAN Quill and Scroll 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CLAYBOURN, STEPHEN ELLIS (STEVE) (Transferred 1958 from Palestine High School, Palestine, Texas.) ; COIT, MARY MARGARET . Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical So- ciety 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. COLE, JOHN CELIAN Band I, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2,.3. CARLSON, MARTHA ANN y Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; | | Junior Historical Society 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites | PA, he CARPENTER, CAMILLE | Art Club 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; 1. Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; FHA 3. 1 CARTER, CHARLES WINSTON Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; ROUG I S253: CHAPMAN, NANCY CARLETON Treasurer Student Council 3; Baseball Sweetheart 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; President Travel Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. CHEATHAM, ESTHER MICHELE (MIKEY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3. CHERRY, NANCY GENE Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. COLE, RONALD MORRIS (RONNY) Tennis 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; “H” Association 2; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. COLE, SANDRA (SANDY) (Transferred 1958 from Bellaire High School, Houston, Texas.) FHA 3. COLLINS, BETTY LYNN | Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; FHA 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3. CONNELL, BARBARA JEAN (BARBIE) Red Cross; Vice-President Hi-Lites 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3. CONNER, DOUGLAS HENRY (DOUG) Hi-Y 2; Bagpipe Staff 3. COOPER, HARRY WILLIAM (BILL) ROTC 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3. Judy Powell helps put the finishing touches on Homecom- ing decorations. Homecoming Has Special COOPER, MARIANNE Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3. COOPER, NANCY LEIGH National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Highlander Staffe2- 32 Travel Clubs 203 tseH1- Lites se e2aro- or union Historical Society 1, 2. CORDRAY, DAVID RALPH (DAVE) | First Lieutenant ROTC 3. COVERDALE, TERRY CAMPBELL Social Vice-President Hi-Lites 3; Intramural Sports 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. COX, BARTON LEE JR. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Second Lieutenant ROTC 3. COX, ELLIOTT (Transferred 1958 from North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas.) Student Council 3; Band 2, 3; Band Council 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Orchestra Council 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2. (42 | Ba CUNINGGIM, JESSICA LEE Lads and Lassies 3; Secretary Round Table 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Travel Club 1. DANNA, MELINDA Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. DANSBY, ROBERT WEST (BOB) DAVIS, DANIEL STRAWN (DAN) Football 2; “B” Team Football 1; “H” Association 2; [pinoy dhe pee DAVIS, DIANE Student Council 2; Company Queen 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Secretary Latin Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Hi-Lites oars DAWSON, MERLE RUTH National Honor Society 3; Lads and Lassies 3; Band Queen 2; Student Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites i; PS ae ’ Hi-Y 1, 3; Library Council 3. COX, JANET CAROLYN Lads and Lassies 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Intramural Sports 2; Highlandaires 2; Operetta 3. COX, WELDON ROYALL Tennis 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 3. CRABTREE, MARY TOM Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 3; FHA 3. CROSBY, CAROLYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Travel Club 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Library Council 2. CRUMLEY, KENNETH FOREE (KEN) Treasurer National Honor Society 3; Treasurer Lads and Lassies 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Student Council 3; “H” Association 2, 3. CUELLAR, CARMEN National Honor Society 3; Program Chairman Travel Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Student Council 3. DeSALME, JOHN W. DeSHONG, ANDREW WALTER (DREW) Key Club 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. DICKENSON, PATRICIA SUE (PAT) Hi-Lites 2; Junior Historical Society 1; Travel Club 1; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. DOHERTY, BEN CHAUNCEY Football 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; “B” Team Football 1. DOUGLAS, LOUISA ANN Student Council 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Powder Bowl 2; Junior Historical Society 2, 3. DRAKE, MARIAN Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3. SST RUN ESCHENFELDER, KATHLEEN THELMA (ISCH) Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; High- landaires 1, 2. FAIR, DAVID LEWIS “H” Association 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Hi:Y 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader Powder Bowl A, BE : FARRELL, MARY MARGARET (MARGIE) Library. Council 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi- Entes1°25°3: FARRINGTON, CAROLYN Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Junior His- torical Society 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. FELTON, JOHN GARRETT (GARRY) Swimming 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. FINNEY, CHARLES MARSHALL (CHUCK) Hi-Y 1; ROTC 1, 2; Art Club 3; Band 1; Student Council 1. DRUMRIGHT, GEORGIE KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Secretary Highlandaires 2, 3; High- lander Staff 3. DUDLEY, JANET Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Travel Club 3. DUSEK, DIANE AUDREY Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Highlandaires 1; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Librarian Lads and Lassies 3; Library Council 2. DUWE, DAVID CORBIN (DAVE) Captain Football 3; Captain Swimming 3; Baseball 2; “H” Association 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. EDWARDS, DAVID VAN ROTC 1, 2, 3; First Lieutenant ROTC 3; Manager “B” Team Football 1, 2; Manager Football 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Saber Club 3. ELKINS, ELIZABETH ELLEN Cheerleader 3, Junior Representative 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2. Seniors Win Powder FISHER, CHARLES HOWARD (CHUCK) FLEMING, ROSEMARY LOUISE President Library Council 3; National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 3; Student Council 1. FORD, JERE RICHARD Cheerleader 3; “B” Team Baseball 2; “B” Team Basket- ballel a2 abt yale 2: FORSYTHE, GAIL WALCOTT National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Friend- ship Vice-President Hi-Lites 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Round Table 1, 2; Secretary Round Table 2. FOX, HOWARD JAMES (JIMMY) Round Table 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3; Manager Track 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; “H” As- sociation 3. FRANK, CLINTON PAUL (CLINT) Second Lieutenant ROTC; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3; Drill Team 3; Hi-Y 1. “Go, girls, go,” shouts senior cheerleader Bill Kramer to the Powder Bowl team. ry GARRETT, ROBERT MOORE “B” Team Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 3. GERDINE, PETER CODDINGTON (PETE) ROTC 1, 2, 3; Camp Dallas 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Captain ROTC 3; “B” Team Basketball 1, 2. GESSELL, BETTY MARION Lads and Lassies 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3. GILBERT, LEE WELCH Football 2, 3; “B” Team Football 1; Swimming 2, 3; “H’” Association 2, 3; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1. GILLER, NANCY LEE Lads and Lassies 3; Operetta 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlander Staff 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GONZALEZ, DON CARL Student Council 1; Captain ROTC 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. FRANKLIN, ELLEN RAY Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; GAA 3; Powder Bowl 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2. FRIEDMAN, RONALD BARCLAY (RONNY) Hi-Y 2. FURR, JOAN BARBARA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. GALLANT, STEVEN JOEL (STEVE) Hi-Y 1, 2; Lads and Lassies 2, 3. GARDNER, KATHLEEN ANNE National Honor Society 2, 3; Highlander Lassies 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2; Travel Club 1. GARONZIK, ORIN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. GOODMAN, ANN ROCHELLE Quill and Scroll 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GRAVLEY, BONNIE GRAY Highlandaires 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GRIFFIN, BEN KIRK GRILLS, GEORGE MARSHALL (Transferred 1958 from Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio, Texas.) GROTH, DIANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; Highlandaires ILIA Se HALLAM, ROBERT GASTON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; “H” Association 1. HALLMAN, JANE Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 2; Powder Bowl 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. HAMRIC, BETSY DIANNE Secretary Highlandaires 3; Treasurer Library Council 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Powder 30wl 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HANEY, HALCUIT PATRICK (PAT) Captain ROTC 3; Commander Drill Team 3; Rifle Team 2mSabet Clubs Gampyallaceen2eae HARDIN, LOUISE TAYLOR Hi-Lites 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Junior Historical Society 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. HAROZ. RICHARD KENT Manager Baskethall 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Key Club 3; “H” Association 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. HARRIS, BETTY LEWIS Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2. Senior Hi-Lite officers Margaret Pruitt and Mary Thomp- son serve punch and gossip to Lucy Toland at the Mother- Daughter Tea. HASKINS, EUGENIA MAY (GENIE) Secretary GAA 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports ee 2erontlilettest lee 2eas HATCHER, ROBERT AUSTIN (BOB) Swimming 1, 2, 3. HATHAWAY, ALLEN WAYNE Band 1, 2, 3; Captain ROT C 3; Rifle Team 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. HELD, DONALD RAY Hi-¥ i; 2; 3; ROTC 1, 2; 33 Saber Club 3; Secretary- Treasurer Saber Club 3; First Lieutenant ROTC 3. HEMPHILL, NANCY SUE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; High- | lander Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Travel Club 2. HENDERSON, JAMES MICHAEL (MIKE) Tennis 2; “H” Association 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; President Lads and Lassies 3; Student Council 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3. HENRY, GAIL Intramural Sports 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. HERMER, ANN ELLEN Quill and Scroll 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Secretary-Treas- urer Future Teachers’ Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1. HEWES, SONDRA KAY (Transferred 1958 from Saint Mary’s Academy, Austin, Texas.) Junior Historical Society 1; Travel Club 1; Hi- Lites 1, 3. HILDEBRAND, JOHN FREDERICK Band 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3; Chairman Round Table 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1; Quill and Scroll 3. HILLIN, WAYNE KIRBY Key Club 2,.3; Round Table 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Second fieutenant ROTG 3: Latin Club) 2.32 Hi-Y 1,92. 3: HODGES, LEON Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; “H” Association 2, 3. Teas, Parties, Dances Senior Representative 3; Student Council 1, 3; Home- ’ coming Queen 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2. | HOUGHTON, MICHAEL DRUE | “B” Team Football 1; “B’” Team Baseball 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Captain Baseball 3; “H” Associa- Lione2zos | HOWARD, ARTHUR REYNOLDS (RENNIE) Second Lieutenant ROTC 3. HUDNALL, JAMES BROWN (JIMMY) Captain Basketball 3; Student Council 3; Key Club 3; “H’ “Association 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Track 3: HUNT, EDWARD VILLAREAL Captain ROTC 3; Key Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; Rifle Team sl 2. 3° Drill Team 1,2)°3: Gamp Dallas1,) 2) 3: HUTCHISSON, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH (Transferred 1958 from American School, Guadalajara, Mexico.) Hi-Lites 3; National Honor Society 3; Art Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3. HOOKS, KATHRYN HOLLAND (TRINA) | JARVIS, SALLY ANN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3. JAYNES, JUDY HELEN Highlandaires 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. JOHNSON, LONNITA STANDLEY (LON) (Transferred 1958 from La Grange High School, La Grange, Texas.) Future Teachers’ Club 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Library Coun- cil 2; FHA 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT RANDLE (BOB) Student Council 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; “B” Team Baseball 1, 2. JONES, HARRY MILLER JONES, MARY LEE Quill and Scroll 3; Lads and Lassies 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2. IRWIN, ELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 3; Travel Club 1, 3. JACKSON, JULIA (JUDY) Latin Club 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; High- landaires 1, 2, 3;. Intramural Sports 1; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. JACKSON, SALLIE BELL FLIPPEN Travel Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3. JAMES, IRENE ELIZABETH (BETSY) Highlander Staff 2; Bagpipe Staff 1; Hi-Lites 3; High- landaires 3; Junior Historical Society 2; Travel Club 2. JAMES, JUDITH GORDON (JUDY) Bagpipe Staff 3; GAA 3; Swimming 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3. JARRETT, JANICE Student Council 3; President FHA 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Library Council 3. Seniors Support Scot JONES, ROBERT ALAN (BOB) ao and Lassies 1, 3; ROTC 1; Hi-Y 1; Library Coun- cil 2. JURGENS, GAY ELLEN Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Highlandaires 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3. KEMENDO, JOHN JOSEPH “B” Team Football 1; Football 2, 3; “B” Team Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. KENNEDY, MARGARET JEANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; GAA 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Junior His- torical Society 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. KLINGMAN, LOUIS WILLIAM Major ROTC 3; Stamp Club 2; Saber Club 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3. KNOX, JAMESINA (JAMIE) (Transferred 1958 from Adamson High School, Dallas, Texas.) Hi-Lites 3; Art Club 3. Drue Houghton pauses to refresh himself. March to Semi-Finals KRAMER, WILLIAM A. (BILL) Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Junior Representa- tive 2; President Student Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Exchange Student to Shawnee Mission 2. KRIBS, DIANE I | Operetta 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Future | | Teachers’ Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. KUYKENDALL, BETTY JANE (KIRK) Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3. LACY, WILLIAM WHITE (BILL) “B” Team Football 1; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Captain Basketball 3. LARSON, DEANNA ARLENE GAA 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tennis 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LARSON, GERALD BEVAN (JERRY) Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; President Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3. LEAKE, SAM SKILLERN Cheerleader 3; Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LESURE, SHARON LAURI Vice-President FHA 3; Art Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3. LEVIT, ELEANOR RITA Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, MARY LINDA Business Manager Bagpipe 3; President Junior Historical Society 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Reporter FHA 3; GAA 2,3; Powder Bow! 2, 3. LINDSEY, MARY ANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. LITTLE, ROBERT WALDO (BOB) “B” Team Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. | LITTLETON, LARRY ORMAN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Welfare Vice-President Hi-Y 3; ROTC 1, 2. LONDON, ROSLYN ANN Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LOUP, FRANCOISE (FRANCES) (American Field Service Scholar from Toulouse, France.) Student Council 3; Round Table 3; Travel Club 3; Hi- Lites 3. LOVE, MARY MORRIS Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlandaires 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3. LOWE, EVELYN ANN Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior His- torical Society 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Vice-President Travel Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3. LUND, BONNIE ANNE Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 3. Future LUSTIG, JOYCE ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Junior Historical Society 1, 2; Travel Club 1. McCONKEY, MIKE THADIUS Football 2, 3; “B” Team Football 1; “H” Association 2, 3. McCRORY, MARILYN SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1; Highlandaires 3. McDONALD, CHARLES DOUGLAS (DOUG) Band 1, 2, 3; Second Lieutenant ROTC 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. McEVOY, JOAN LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; Junior His- torical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Intramural Sports 1. McGREW, ROBERT PERRY JR. Golf 3; Band 1; Hi-Y 2, 3. Frank Williams does some last minute cramming for his college board examinations. Ivy-Leaguers Wrack MacIVER, DONALD JAMES (DON) (Transferred 1958 from Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Missouri.) Lads and Lassies 3; Tennis 2; Operetta 3; ray e2. MacNAUGHTON, MELINDA KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. MARTIN, CAROL JANE National Honor Society 3; Chairman Pep Rally Committee 3; President GAA 3; Highlander Staff 3; Captain Powder Bowl 2,3; GAA 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, CHARLES Swimming 1, 2, 3; “H” Association 1, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Drum Major Band 3; President Band Council 3; Tri- State Music Festival 2, 3. MAUS, LAURA JEAN (JEANNIE) Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Highlandaires 1; All- State Orchestra 3; Intramural Sports 1; Hi-Lites 1, 3. MAY, MERILYN LOIS Regimental Queen 3; Librarian Lads and Lassies 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2. Brains on College Boards McGUIRE, SHIRLEY ANNE Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. McLEAN, LINDA LEE Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Highlandaires 1. McMAHAN, WILLIAM R. (BILL) “B” Team Football 2; Track 2, 3. McNAY, SARAH LOUISE Secretary Latin Club 2; Librarian Highlandaires 3; Execu- tive Board Member Round Table 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bag pipe Staff 2,3; Round Table 1, 2, 3. McNEILL, JOHN LAWRENCE (LARRY) ikine all Pa McPHAIL, PENELLOPE SUE (PENNY) Quill and Scroll 3; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. MAYER. ANTHONY FREDERICK (TONY) Student Council 1; Lads and Lassies 3; Hi-Y 1. MAYES, THOMAS EDWARD (BUTCH) Football 2, 3; Swimming 2; “B” Team Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; “H” Association 2, 3. MAYO, BETSY LIEBLING (LIEBE) Cheerleader 3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Hi-Lites I. AS} MELETIO, BETTY GAIL Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Travel Club 3; Junior His- torical Society 3. MELLOW, LEON ARON ERENT Je OS MELTON, GINNY SUE (GYNE) Art Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3. MILLS, ROSEMARY Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Library Council 1; Highlandaires 2, 3. MINNETT, MARGARET ORLINA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society aie Intramural Sports 2; Pep Rally Committee 3. MOLER, GLENN HOLMAN ROTG 1,2) 4; H1-7 13. MOORE, JULIA ANN (JULIE) Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Powder Bowl 2, 3; Intramural Sports L Zot : MYRICK, SUSAN Highlandaires 2,°3; Travel Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Intramural Sports 1; Junior Historical Society 13 3 NASH, MARTHA LOUISE Chaidnan Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 12 Selunior Historical Society 1, 2. MESEROLE, CHARLOTTE KATHERINE Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. MESSERSMITH, ALICE KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1; Junior Historical Society 3. MEYER, PATRICIA SUE (PATSY) Company Queen 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3;° Hi- (eitess lees te MILLER, MARLIN RONALD (RONNY) Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; ROTC 3; Orchestra Council 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. MILLER, WILLIAM HENRY II (BILL) “B” Team Football 1; Football 2, 3; “H’ Association 2, So invele2 ao: MILLER, WILLIAM ROBERT Tennis 1, 2, 3; Captain Tennis 3. Victory Apples Favorite NICHOL, FRANCES VIRGINIA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Senior Chairman Future Nurses’ Club 3; Company Queen 1; Future Teachers’ Club 1, 2. ICHOLS, DAVID VINSON OTC 1,2, YIELSEN, RICHARD ROYAL JR. (DICK) Second Lieutenant ROTC 3; Radio Club 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3. NOBLIN, JAMES SWOPE (JIMMY) Lads and Lassies 2, 3. NORMAN, FRANCINA RENE (FRAN) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical So- ciety 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. O’CONNELL, ANNE Highlandaires 2; Lads and Lassies 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. Ze Football captains Dave Duwe and Bob Bedell agree that there’s nothing as sweet as a victory apple. OGDEN, ROBERT DAVID (BOB) Hi-Y 1. O’NEIL, CAROLYN ANN (Transferred 1958 from Central Catholic High School, Ok- lahoma City, Oklahoma.) Hi-Lites 3; Art Club 3. OUER, RICHARD BARRY ROTG A, 2.3: Bande 253: PADGETT, PEGGY INA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3. PARKER, SANDRA LEE All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Librarian Orchestra 3; Op- erettanl. 2. a Art. Club 1ee2..o° Hi-Lites: lee2 ss ocelravel Glibelee woe PATTERSON, JOHN DERR Football 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Student Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; “B” Team Football 1. PAULE, JEANETTE ELIZABETH (BETSY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3. PEARSON, MICHAEL REYNOLDS (MIKE) ROTC 1, 2, 3; Second Lieutenant ROTC 3; Key Club 3; Saber Club 3; Drill Team 2; Camp Dallas 1. PEAVY, JOAN ELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Reporter Library Council 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3. PETERS, JILL WHEATLY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. PETTY, JENNIE JANENE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2; Junior Historical Society 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1. PIMENTEL, JUANITA SUE Hi-Lites 3. PLANT, THOMAS WESLEY JR. “B” Team Baseball 1, 2. POWELL, JUDITH RHENA (JUDY) Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Historian Lads and Lassies 3; Student Council 3; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3. PRUITT, MARGARET BROADUS Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Welfare Vice-President Hi-Lites 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Welfare Vice-President Travel Club 3; Highlander Staff 2; Latin Club 2. RAGER, JUDITH ANN (JUDY) Senior Representative 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Welfare Chairman Historical Society 3; Latin Club 2, 3. REEVES, BRIAN ALLEN Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. REEVES, PATRICIA ANNE (PAT) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1; Travel Club 1, 3; Junior Historical Society 3. Senior counselor Miss Lacy helps Royal Cox select a college. College Candidates Spend REINHOLD, NANCY ANN (NAN) (Transferred 1958 from Hillcrest High School, Dallas, Texas.) Hi-Lites 3; GAA 3; Powder Bowl 3; Swim- ming 3. RENFER, RUDOLF ALBERT (RUDY) Major ROTC 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 2; Drill Team leo eGampDallasw, RICHARDSON, DAVID McCANN Key Club 3. RIDEOUT, ANNE National Honor Society 3; Swimming Team 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Powder Bowl 2, 3. ROBACK, STACY Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Hi-Yelo 2. ROBERTS, ESTHER MARY National Honor Society 3; Recording Secretary Lads and Lassies 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Library Council 2; Intramural Sports 3. ROOD, SUE ANN (Transferred 1958 from Texas High School, Texarkana, Texas.) ROSEN, NANCY RUTH Librarian Lads and Lassies 3; Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Junior His- torical Society 3. ROSS, DAVID ALFORD Uadssand Lassies: lL) 2, 33 Hi-Y 192, 3; Operetta 1, 2)3: RUPPEL, ROBERT LANCE (BOB) SANDERS, ELIZABETH (LIB) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. SAXE, MARSHA EILEEN Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2. 6 SCONYERS, JANE ELLEN Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. SCOTT, BETTY EMMA Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Travel Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2. SHANKS, RALPH LESLIE Student Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sec- retary Key Club 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Y 1. SHERMAN, DOROTHY VIRGINIA (DOBBY) Editor Highlander 3; Hall of Fame 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Company Queen 1; Secretary Round Table 2. SHOOK, JOHN LOUIS JR. Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Chaplain Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. . SHUFORD, HARRY LINDSLEY Football 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; ROUGH 2: Hours Preparing Applications SHUGART, DIANA . National Honor Society 3; Secretary Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SHUGART, THOMAS EDWARD (TOMMY) ROTEG 1, 2530 Hi-Y Us Drill Teams .2: | SHUMAKER, DAVID VALENTINE | ROTC 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. | SILVER, ANDREW JEFFREY Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3; Student Council DatitaYeoe SIMONS, SONDRA SUE Program Vice-President 3; Treasurer Travel Club 3; Secretary Highlandaires 3; Junior Historical Society 1, 2, | 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. SIMPSON, SUSAN CAROLE (SUE) Student Council 1; Program Chairman Junior Historical Society 3; Secretary GAA 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Swimming 3; Reporter GAA 3. SORRELLS, PAUL MICHAEL (MIKE) Football 2, 3; “H’” Association 2, 3; “B” Team Football Ie Tebeye 10 SPEYER, MARCIA JOY Hi-Lites 2, 3. SPRADLIN, HELEN JOAN Student Council 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1. SQUIRES, DEBBIE Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 3; In- tramural Sports 1. STAHL, HARVEY JOSEPH Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3. STARNES, PATRICIA (PAT) Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Travel Club 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3 SKILLERN, CHRISTOPHER LEE (KIT) (Transferred 1958 from New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, New Mexico.) Golf 1; Hi-Y 3. SLAUGHTER, MARY Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel @lilele2: SMITH, CYNTHIA SUE latraitural Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Future Niece Club 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SMITH, ROBERTA Student Council 3; GAA 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, SHEILA GAY Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Highlandaires 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3. SNOW, STEPHEN SAXON (STEVE) Fie Yala. Seniors Fitted for STEWART, THOMAS HENGER Hi-Y 1.2: “B” Team Baseball) V3 Basebally2:) B= Leam Football 1; Powder Bowl King 2. STONE, SUZANNE (SUSIE) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2; 3. STORM, JUNE ANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical So- ciety 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1. STROUD, JAMES WILLIAM (JIM) STROUD, WILLIAM BOYD (BILL) Orchestra 1, 2, 3; President Orchestra 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. SUITER, GEORGE EDWARD (EDDIE) — “Wow! Look at that head size!” gasps mid-termer Tek Kimbell as classmate Mike Boone is fitted for his cap ’n gown. Caps n Gowns ! TEMPLETON, TIM CARRINGTON Master Sergeant ROTC 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3. TERRILL, MARY COLEEN (COLIE) Highlander Staff 2, 3; Hall of Fame 2; President Latin Club 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. TERRY, SANDRA } (Transferred 1958 from Texas High School, Texarkana, Texas.) THOMPSON, MARY TORIAN Student Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Historian Junior Historical Society 3; Treasurer Hi-Lites 3; Travel Club 2,3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3. THREADGILL, MILTON RILEY Golf ee Hiaye2a3: TOBIN, SARA JANE (SALLY) Ki Hi-Lites 1, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Art Club 1; Future Nurses’ Club 3. SULLIVAN, NANCY ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; Future Teach- ers’ Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Rifle Team Queen 2; Travel Club 2. SULLIVAN, ROBERT LEE (BOB) Hi-Y 1; Captain ROTC 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Captain Rifle Team 3. SWANGO, DONALD HARRY (DON) Bandely2 sRORGyl 2 .uii-Yicle 2s TATUM, JOHN National Honor Society 3; Football 2, 3; “B’” Team Foot- ball eles HinYelee2se track 1a HaeAccocrtionn2 sos TAYLOE, RICHARD LEE ROUG AS 2: TAYLOR, SUSAN HEATH GAA 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; Travel Club 1. TOBY, HERBERT BERNARD (HERBIE) ROTC 1, 2, 3; First Lieutenant ROTC 3. TOLAND, LUCY ELAINE Student Council 2; Highlander Staff 3; Secretary Travel Club 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. TOWNSEND, ALICE SUZANNE (SUZY) | Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Powder Bowl 3; Travel Club 3; | Junior Historical Society 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. TRINKLE, JAMIE RAY PATHOL Dio stdieY coe TRIPP, ELIZABETH BELLE (BETSY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Travel Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. TRUETT, BEVERLY ANN Intramural Sports 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Powder Bowl 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Reporter GAA 2. The January graduating class listens to Dr. Hillel E. Silverman, rabbi of Congregation Shearith Israel, speak at the commencement exercises. Final Exam-less Seniors — TUCKER, LARRY LEE ROLE 223-.Dmileleanelse: TURNER, RALPH E. JR. (WINKIE) Football 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; “B’” Team Football Vee Hievel 2: TUTHILL, NAN DELIGHT Library Council 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 1; Intramural Sports 2; Future Teachers’ Club 1. URQUHART, BRADFORD ALEXANDER (BRAD) Football 2, 3; Vice-President Student Council 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Vice-President Key Club 3; Senior Representative 3; Highlander Staff 3. USHER, GUY RANDOLPH Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Second Lieutenant ROTC 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Stamp Club 2. VAN TASSEL, JEAN MARIE Captain’ Lennise 26+) Hi-Lites)lse2-8os8 GA Agi 62 eoemllatir I Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Pep Rally Com- mittee 3. : : 158 WALTON, ESTELLE Vice-President Library Council 2; Secretary Library Coun- cil 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. WARREN, WILLIAM C. (BILL) HinyYeleoss: ROLGH, 2: WATSON, MARILYN MUNGER (Transferred 1958 from Hockaday School, Dallas, Texas.) WEBB, JUDITH ANN (JUDY) Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3; Secretary Junior Historical Society 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. WEINTRAUB, LYNNE 2 Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Highlandaires 1. WELLS, CAROLYN MAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Library Council 3. VARNER, ROBERT CLAIBORNE (BOB) Rifle Team 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. VOSS, ROGER HARRISON Football 2; “H” Association 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. WAGGONER, CECELIA DIANE Library Council 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Powder Bowl 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Junior Historical Society 2, 3. WALDROP, KENNETH MOORE Captain Track 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; “H” As- sociation l, 2, 3. WALKER, MARCIA REY Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Captain Swimming 2, 3; Captain Powder Bowl 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3. WALL, BETTY LYNN Editor Bagpipe 3; President Quill and Scroll 3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff Dratii-lites) lazero. WESTER, SHARON ANNETTE Junior Historical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, _ 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; GAA 3. WHEELER, ALBERT NEWTON “B” Team Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 3. WHEELER, MARY LOU Lads and Lassies 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Travel Club 1; Junior Historical Society 2. WHITNEY, JUDITH LEE (JUDY) (Transferred 1958 from North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas.) Hi-Lites 3. WHITWELL, WINONA KAY (Transferred 1958 from North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas.) Highlander Lassies 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3. WIESNER, JANET SARA Powder Bowl 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILBUR, ROBERT EARL (BOB) “B” Team Football 1; Fovutball 2; “H” Association 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. WILLIAMS, FRANK BELLOWS National Honor Society 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; High- lander Staff 2, 3; Vice-President Quill and Scroll 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Round Table 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, HARRIET GARDNER Corresponding Secretary Lads and Lassies 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Junior His- torical Society 1, 2,3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. WILSON, DONNA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Junior His- torical Society 3; Travel Club 3; Powder Bowl 2, 3. WITHERS, JOHN THOMAS Hi-Y 1; “B” Team Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. WITTENBERG, SUSAN HARRIET (SUSIE) Intramural Sports 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Highlander Staff 2; Travel Club BASS January seniors have their last high school whirl at the all-night graduation party. WOOD, JOHN RALPH (JAY) Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. WOODS, LYNNE Highlander Lassies 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, Vice-President Orchestra 3; Band Council 2. WYNN, REESE Lads and Lassies 1, 2; 3; ROTC 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 3. YORK, MARY JANE Vice-President Lads and Lassies 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; dighlander Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. ZIFF, EDWARD BENJAMIN (ED) (Transferred 1958 from Bronx High School of Science, New York City, New York.) Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3. NOT PICTURED: FISHER, ROBERT CARRELL (BOB) | (Transferred 1958 from Kentucky Military Institute, Louis- ville, Kentucky.) Hi-Y 3; Radio Club 3. Junior Betsy Monroe nurses a black eye earned in the Powder Bowl clash. Juniors Lose Powder Bowl Again Juniorhood—the in-between stage in high school’s social structure. Juniors elected their own representatives-at-large to the Student Council, Sammy Burford and Karen Shea, and began to par- ticipate in more school organizations. Powder Bowl, the first major junior activity, followed the traditional pattern. The seniors won. Spring elections were the next big events in junior year. Combined with the excitement of elect- ing their own officers was the Junior-Senior Prom. Rounding out a busy year were the ordering of senior rings and the National Merit Scholarship Exams. 162 Jane Millar Martha Moore Mary Mullany Beverly Neblett Margaret Newton Ellen Rose Ann Rountree Steve Sharp George Streckmann David Swenson Sandra Taylor Frances Terry Tommy Thornton Bill Walker Ann Webster John West Patsy Wilson Jeanette Wiltse High Juniors ’ Charles Anderson Jean Awalt George Ball Barbara Bell Randy Bennett Mike Berry Susan Boston David Boswell John Bourland Bobby Boyer Jodi Boyle Charles Bradley Austin Bray Dick Brown Patsy Burris Valerie Chambers Maria Cisneros Molly Clarke Kit Clemens Carol Coe Red Currie Tommy Daniell Susan Drake Cele Dunlap Susan Dunlap George Edgley Ann Elrod Wanda Evans Shirley Gilbert Tommy Goar Ken Greer Tommy Harding Tommy Harrington Jay Henderson Soledad Herrero-Ducloux Kent Johnson Paul Kennedy Jimmy Little Don McCann Ronny Melton Becky Meyer Spencer Michlin John Winborn Low Juniors Charles Abbey Lawerence Acers Jo Ann Adams Robert Allen Jim Alley Larry Anderson Mike Anderson Roger Atkins Melinda Austin Darlene Babb Pat Bailie Carole Baker Don Baker Leonard Baker Nancy Barron Sarah Bartholomew Bruce Bayoud Ronny Beard Betty Ann Becker Sarah Beckering Katherine Beil Judy Bell Irvin Benno Steven Benno Steve Bercu Bill Blair Bobby Blakeney Steve Blum Phyllis Boone Dian Booth Nancy Bourland Sally Ann Bowden Joan Bower Brenda Bracken Elyn Breeding Bill Brown Sally Buckley Mike Bumstead Sammy Burford Judy Burks Ralphanna Bushong Elizabeth Cabaniss Tommy Caldwell Wini Campbell Jim Carpenter Harry Carter Charles Castles Susan Cave Robert Chaikin Ann Chamberlain Tim Chavanne Dan Cheetham Joe Childers Jan Chinn Harold Clement Ed Coe David Coffman Susan Collett Dean Collins 163 164 Those junior girls sing up a storm at the Big and Little Sister Picnic. H1l NOT PICTURED: Jack Bai- ley, Tommie Cope, Les Eubanks, Dennis Farrell, John Goodwin, David Howells, Sue Kyger, Ronnie McCrea, Bess Meek, Floyd Meyer, Jim Miller, Russell Mitchell, Stan- ley Moore, Penny Newton, Jim Prichard, Hazel Rippe, James Rob- inson, Steve Voekel, Phil Washam. IN MEMORIAM: Marc DeWitt, H11 Steve Rice, H11 Judy Kravitz, L11 Mallory Collins John Colwick John Conklin Ann Cooper Dave Cottle Kay Cowan David Cralle Carol Cramer Pat Crane Bill Creacy David Creech Ronnie Cresswell Nancy Crist Dan Cullum Sondra Cuthrell Dorothy Dalton Ama Darr David Davenport Diane Davenport David Deck Steve Deck George Denton Midge Diller Janet Duncan hl Billy Dunham Nancy Edwards Sandy Edwards Jeannette Elliott Hank Erickson Paula Farrell Billy Farris Carolyn Feinberg Gay Ferguson Johnny Ferris John Finks Lee Ford Jeff Foster Ray Francis Rob Francis David Frank Linda Frank Donnie Freidkin ight Betsy Friedlander Betsy Gable Bill Gammons Billy Gannon Karen Gay Nancy Gay Susan Gay James Gibson Gary Gilliland Milton Gish Kenny Goldman Bill Goo d [ Diana Goodwin Billy Gore Judy Gossett Gay Graham Clyde Griesenbeck Sally Griffith Karen Sue Hale Albert Hall { Meredith Haltom Richard Hardy Frank Harrison Vicky Harte Lynn Harwood Lydia Hayes Sally Helms Pam Hemphill Martha Lou Hester Joe Heupel | { Gene Hickey Ben Hill Curt Hill Ann Hogan Bob Hook Kay Horn Calvin Howard Truman Howard Tom Howe Jim Huguenin Pat Hull Allen Hundley te Jack Irwin Jay Jackson Colleen Jennett Jean Johannes Diana Johnson Doug Johnson Mimi Johnston Jenny Jones Tommy Julian Dale Jurgens Camille Kelton Phil Kelton Mary Lee Kemendo Susie Kennedy Carolyn King Susie Kirst Pete Klindworth Lou Kutner 165 166 Cathryn Lacey Linda Lacy Philip Ladewig Karin Lake Janis Lard Gay Lawrence Judi Lawrence Pat Lay Nancy Lea Ruthie Lehman Mary Etta Lehr John Lester Linda R. Lewis Jon Llast Jim Lovelace Linda Lowry Jean Loyd Sally Lund Bud Luther Bob McBride Melinda McBride Sloane McCauley Linda McClaran Doug McClure Sandy McDonough Bess McFadden Lee McFadden Bill McIntosh David McLane Frank Malone ‘Julie Malouf Brenda Mandel Sally Manning Rey Martin Malinda Massie Susan Maxson Bill May Fred Mayes Jeanne Mayfield Bert Meadows Charles Meeker Lucy Meinhardt st Deck Caravan Stanley Mendenhall Judy Miller Renee Miller Rich Miller Robert Miller Diana Millwee Bobby Minyard Fred Misko Sarah Mitchell Dian e Mollet Betsy Monroe Cindy Munger Allen Myers Helen Myers Barbara Nance George Nash Curt Newbury Arthur Ninke Mark Sheridan Danny Shieder Tommy Shiels Gwyn Shook Mary Leslie Shults Nancy Silberberger Harry Smith Kay Smith Lynn Smith Tom Smith Bill Solomon Susan Solomon Mike Sparks Betty Speaker Jerry Spoonts Pat Sreenan Ken Starnes Suzanne Steed Jenny Noe Nancy Osburn Bill Peeler Peggy Phelan Jim Phillips Karen Phillips Shirley Phillips Dinny Price Grier Raggio Betty Ragle Johnny Raphael George Reese Philip Reilly Linda Rendleman Judy Ridlen Bobby Ridley Deanna Riedel Julie Rigler Dick Rivers Paul Roberts Dick Robinson Roni Roeder Kathy Roth Rochelle Russell Mary Sals Bobby Sanders Curt Sanford Dick Sartain Judy Saunders Charles Scallia Reggie Schleisman Louise Schmitt John Schoch Richard Sconyers Rob See Lynda Sell Paul Senneff Susan Shackelford Robert Shapard Jim Shaw Karen Shea Linda Shepard 167 Nancy Stenzel Carl Stewart Jim Stiff Peggy Stites Billy Stokes Fred Stote Bill Strock Larry Swartz Joe Sylvan Henry Tatum Jane Tatum Ann Taylor Roberta Tharp Diane Thomas Kay Thomas Mary Thomasson Marilyn Trubenbach Sam Truett Fred Turner Mack Turner ‘- Bill Tuttle Walter Tynes Carol Vaughn Sid Walsh Patty Warden Virginia Warfield Prissy Waters Maureen Webster Barbara Weddington Lugay Weisenburg Sue Wheeler Sally Whiting Chris Whorton Carole Wiggins Sandy Wighaman Cathy Wilcox Linda Williams Sandra Wolf Jack Wolfe Jimmy Woods Betty Jean Woosley Mike Word Tommy Wright Nancy Wuntch L11 NOT PICTURED: David Cobb, Joe Darby, Cappy Eads, Larry Fischl, Bobby Fox, Gary Grunsfeld, John Henson, Robert Hoff- mann, Kenny Kennemer, Lynda Lewis, Phelps L’Hom- medieu, Gary Love, Kathy Kucera, Patti Morton, Mar- shall Muse, Arthur Ransom, Jerry Sides, Sally Smith, Hunter Steadman, Norman Thompson, Gwen Varel. “Now get in there and show those seniors how to play football,” junior coach Do n McCann orders quarterback Jan Chinn. Sophomore boys look sophomorish in the lunchroom. Sophs Overrun Lunchroom Orientation, mental maturity and vocational in- terest tests, and a complicated maze of back halls were the first impressions of the largest sophomore class to arrive at Hi Park. But the novices soon progressed to dissecting frogs, working ratio and proportion, and read- ing Silas Marner. The new students soon learned that their newly- earned freedoms included Friday night football games, school dances, and traditional Scot customs. As midterm approached, the class realized that there was no low sophomore group arriving from Junior Hi. The last January graduating class was a semester ahead of them. 170 High Sophomores Richard Adams David Andrews John Barrett Ted Bennett Patty Bourland Tom Camp Jimmy Carmichael Steve Chambers Dan Cheatum Jack Cloud Suzie Cohen Cheryl Cohenour Jack Cory Mike Costello Lane Crofford Jack Davis Lynn Davis Pam DeBray Josh Dowdell Charles Duncan Dennis Fox David Franklin Nancy Graham Diana Gunstream Tom Hampton Jim Hancock Carol Hatcher Bootsie Higgins Aurelia Jalonick Susan Johnsen Noel Jones Frank Jordan Sharon Klein Ellen Kroney Doug Lair Jann Langran Joe Leavell Larry Lester ‘Susan Lindsley Jimmy Livingston Katherine Lyon Corky McCord Dean McKay Corky McLaughlin Robert Mann Lady Marshburn Marianne Martin Richard Meredith Tim Merritt Reggie Middleton Donna Miller Mary Lee Mills Charles Misura Alex Morgan Jim Moriarty Lindley Myers Frank Niendorff Robert Norris Dennis O’Malley Robert Prentiss | } SS e ___a_maa yi Avalanche Roars Pat Allen Jimmy Allred Dean Alvord Mike Anderson Sue Ashe Betsy Bain Karen Bain Bridges Ballowe Chris Barbre Chris Barker Corky Barton Cynthia Baskette Beth Beatie Gail Beck Jane Beck Cissy Bedell Susy Beene Carroll Benjamin “GO, SCOTS, GO!” shrieks ardent football fan Glenda Shumaker. H10 NOT PICTURED: James AI- bright, Ray Anderson, Tom Ashley, John Eldridge, Don Farrell, John Kennedy, Johnny Lacy, Mike Mc- Atee, Tommy Tournour. Sarah Redus Nancy Reed Glenn Saffell Melissa Scott Ronny Sewell Susan Shank Glenda Shumaker Jimmy Snow Patty Stephens Ann Teel Dave Townsend Chuck Trapp Pat Travis David Wallace Paul Wallace Tonja Washam Bob West Sandra Westbrook Rusty Williams Arline Yarbrough Low Sophomores Judy Aaron Linda Akins Arlin Alexander Nancy Alexander 171 172 Ned Benson Emily Bethancourt Shirley Betty Eleanor Beyea Tippy Bivings Danny Blackburn Tom Blagg David Blossom Glenn Boehl Marcia Boles Joe Bonney Sam Bonney Garrett Boone Linda Branch Danny Branson Anna Branum Mary Geneva Bray Tom Briggs Carey Brooks Chuck Brooks Judy Brooks Doris Brooksaler Mary Jo Bruce Ricky Burnett Gerald Burns Pat Burns Carolyn Burton Carol Buzzini Maureen Byrne David Bywaters Carol Cain Jack Calmes Susie Candy Lee Cannon Jon Carleton Bill Carlisle Martha E. Carlson Dianne Carrell Judy Carringer Hollis Carroll Carol Carter Sharon Carter Charles Carver Bill Cassells Ann Chaney Suzanne Chaney John Chapman Jerry Clark Julie Clark Kenny Clayton Janie Clinton Vernon Coil Johnetta Coker Carol Coleman Vici Colwell Jack Conlee Bob Conner Scott Cooper Vickie Cope Thomas Cotton Austin Cowan John Cox Valerie Craig Mike Crain Jean Craver Karen Creacy Dianne Crowley Jeanne Crum Frances Crump Steve Cummins Mary Blair Curby Lynn Currey Anne Dale Linda Jo Dale Tommy Dale Judy Damminga Pam Daniel Mary Jo Daniels Freeman Davis Joe Davis Carol Dawson Donna Dealey Hal Delaplane Bill Deniger Lynn Denman Bill Devereux Marcia Diamond Wayne Dietrich Al Donovan Mike Donsky Byron Douglas Donald Douglas Sandy Dow Dick Downs Alan Dreeben Lynne Dufford Pam Duncan Dorothy Durning Jean Edgecomb Biff Egan Sharon Elmore Bill Emerson Betty Emmons Fred Engler Sally Epstein Gary Everett Anne Felton Mike Fenton Hugh Ferguson Sandra Fernald Connie Fields Wallace Finney Julianne Flake Donna Florer Kenneth Foote Ann Ford Judy Forsythe Linda Friddle Bill Friedman Max Friedman 173 tt 174 A golden football in 1960? The sopho- more football boys hope so! L10 NOT PICTURED: Robert Bailey, Holland Barlow, Travis Hammer, Patsy Hoffman, Peggy Johnson, Jim Kramer, Walter Leutwyler, Ira Leven- thal, Roger Luna. Paul Furr Mike Fussell Barbara Galt Stephen Gardner Allen Garonzik Anne Garrett Sarah Garrison Susie Germany Carol G illiland Mike Goidl Clare Golden Jane Gossett Becky Gould Tosca Grable Jack Gregory Sally Griffeth Janeen Griffin William Guion Peter Hall Howard Hallam Kathy Hammer Mike Hansen Gail Hanszen Sally Hardy ea Plans and Spirits Riding High Don Haroz Buddy Harris Carolyn Harris Susie Harris Jeff Hassell Liz Hassell Bob Hay John Haycraft Gayle Hayes Hebe Hearn Sandra Henderson Abel Emilio Herrero-Ducloux Charlotte Hervey Fred Heupel Bill Hickey Billy Hightower . David Hildebrand Barbara Hilseweck } Marion Holbrook Jimmy Holton Sara Hooks Betsy Hopkins Palmer Howard Rue Howell Sally Howell Billy Hubbard Mickey Hudnall Mary Ann Hughes Susan Hughes Judy Hundley Susie Hunsinger Skip Ibbott Clyde Jackson Hallie Jackson Jack Jackson Judy Jackson Jon Jenkins | Judy Jeskey Dee Johnson | Gary Johnson Sherry Johnson Tommy Johnson | ] Curtis Jones Larry Jones P Mary Cameron Jones Missy Jones Paulette Jones | Nona Kean Bob Keith Kathy Kella Billy Kendall Ben Kerr Owen Killingsworth Joy Kimbell | Jeanne Kimbriel j Mary Kindle Diane Kirkpatrick Hayden Klaeveman Clarissa Knape Nina Koepf Merrily Kuler Barbara Lane Mary Larsen Bob Larson Jan Lasater Jimmy Lavender Mike Lea Richard Lea Ginger Lee Scott Leidolf Sara Le Lemmon Barry Levy Mike Levy Steve Levy Mary Lee Lewis Ellen Lindsey Bill Long David Lovinggood 175 176 Donny Neblett Kay Neeley Kenny Newberry Carol Newman Jim Newton Shonnie Nickelson Donna Nielsen John Niles Leslie Nissen Glenn Norman Jennie Nutt Debbie Oakes Barbara O’Banion Nancy O’Donnell Jill Oldham Margaret Olivera Bobby Olmsted Danny Olson Peggy Lubben Mike McBirney Carol McCamy Mary McClain Lenox McClendon Tommy McCorkle Kay McElheny Mary Ellen McGauley Judy McGowan Margy McGraw Sheila McKee Penny McLane Eddie McLaughlin Nancy McMahan Bob McRae Bonnie Mackenzie Bill Maddox Becky Madole Judy Malone Dale Mann Nicky Mallouf David Manning John Marshall Ronny Marshall Marty Martin John Matlack Mary Beth Matthews Judy Maus Bobby Mayes Sharon Maynard Judy Merrill Bud Meserole Paul Methven Bill Metler Ann Miers Nancy Miller Sandy Mitcham Kathleen Moffett Marcia Mood Murray Moore Susan Moore Susan Moreton John Orr Dick Otstott George Otstott Judy Patterson Sue Patterson Bette Peace Susan Peacock Marilyn Pearson Jill Peavy Robert Pedrolie Nancy Peeler Alice Perry Betsy Phelan Frances Phillips Carl Phinney Gerry Piret Prissy Poe Randy Porter Bob Powell Gayl Prather David Pratt Lou Prentiss Charlotte Pressley Sue Price Buddy Putty Fred Quick Troy Quigley Sharon Ramsey John Rapp Penny Ray Keith Reed Tommy Reynolds Polly Richardson Ann Richmond Susan Riehm Bill Robertson Connee Sue Robertson David Robertson Anne Rogers Bob Rosenbaum Eric Rosoff Nina Rosoff : They Will Ever Jim Rutherford Benton Rutledge Red Rutledge Joe Ryan Susy Ryburn Patsy Sacks Bill Sanderson Sally Schley Don Schmidt Rachel Schoch Hugo Schoellkopf Bill Scott Lynn Shands Sandra Shank Skipper Shaw Nancy Shelton Travis Shelton Linda Sherrill 177 “Um, I wonder if these are the nephiridiopores or -the labial palps?” puzzle biology students Ellen Lind- sey and Tom Howe. L10 NOT PICTURED: Denny New- berry, Jim Putnam, Alfonso Ruiz, Ann Smith, Danny Strickland, Frank Teagarden, Maury Tripp, Lillian Witt, Susan Zadik. Ellen Shook Lee Shuey Gail Shugart Pam Shuler Ronnie Siler Heather Simon Betsy Skillern Lee Ann Slaton Andy Small Bob Smith Cameron Smith Janice Smith Larry Smith Liz Smith Gail Sobel Johnny Sparks Harrison Speaker Robin Spencer John Squires Kay Starnes Raymond Steed Arlene Stein George Stephens John Stephenson . Ahn John Stevens Ben Stiff Gerry Still Paul Stotts Charmaine Summers Linda Sutton Bob Talkington Les Tarrance Barbara Taylor Crain Taylor Pam Taylor Penny Taylor Ruthie Taylor Starke Taylor Danny Thomas Bobby Thompson Pam Thompson Martha Thornton Sophomore Biology Clas Sidney Winski Betty Winstead Frances Wisrodt Cathy Woltz Carol Womble Barbara Wood Elizabeth Wood Frank Wood Kent Woods Jo Anne Woodward Susan Woodward Roger Wright McKee Yant Jackson Yarborough Judy Yarbrough Penny Youngblood Robert Zelenka David Ziff Ses Carolyn Threadgill Lynda Tipton Eric Tittle Blake Touchstone Jack Townsend Frank Turner Gayla Tyson Mal Urquhart Ann Vanderwoude Dan Vanderwoude Jane Van Maanen Bryan Vifquain Catherine Wade Sammy Wadsworth Anne Wagers Judy Waldman Robert Waldman Larry Waldrep Dale Walker Mike Wanek Tom Waterston Nancy Watson Judy Webb John Weekley Maxine Weitzman Gail Weldon Evelyn Wells Sandy Welton Vickie West Robin Wheeler Virginia Whitehurst Johnnie Whitt Betty Whitwell Nancy Wiener Carmen Wilhite Don Williams Sandy Williams Suzanne Williams Jane Williamson Richard Williamson Karen Wilson Mimi Wilson 179 ane SEES Spirit shea Through Cooperation | ° Advertising ° Index Cooperation with the community and good public relations, seen throughout America and the world on a much larger scale, is one section of the school program which the Highlander staff helps fulfill. � 180 $$ ——— Mary Thompson and Ben Doherty admire senior rings. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2nd FLOOR — SANGER'S DOWNTOWN STORE Official Jewelers and Stationers for Our Senior Classes Senior Rings = Trophies and Awards Graduation Announcements h 182 DUNLAP-SWAIN CO., INC. 59 Highland Park Village LA 1-2445 Goodyear Tires and Batteries Humble Products Fast and Courteous Service Anne Rogers DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY rank} QOgers, | PHOTOGRAPHERS 4309 Avondale at Oak Lawn LA8-422| JONES’ GLIDDEN PAINT STORE | 6831 Snider Plaza PHONE LA 6-7447 Spred Satin Japalac Enamel Heartiest congratulations to the Scots and sincere hope for another successful year. | : Endurance House Paint | Art Supplies . From Colorizer Paints KAYE REALTY Wallpapers 6025 BERKSHIRE LANE Becky and Seymore Kaye and Associates MRS. NORTHCUTTS SHOP 156 Inwood Village FL 2-9785 138 Inwood Village (Children's) FL 2-0307 4228 Oak Lawn LA 1-1747 320 Hillside Village TA 4-3260 Kay Smith and Bess McFadden pose for cameraman at Mrs. Northcutt’s Shop. NORTH-LANE PHARMACY 260 INWOOD VILLAGE FL 7-3939 10020 MARSH HILL VILLAGE FL 2-7559 8215 WESTCHESTER EM 8-3667 If You Have a Charge Account at Mrs. Northcutt's Shop, You Have One at North-Lane Pharmacy ) 184 COMPLIMENTS OF SHANK, DEDMAN, AND PAYNE Attorneys fafe DOWNTOWN @ PRESTON CENTER BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Save! The Bell Way. Visit Our Branch at . 5545 W. LOVERS LANE STUDENTS .. | ENJOY DINING IN THE ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE OF OLD MEXICO . El Chico Joins With the Park Cities in Backing THE SCOTS ... like the Scots, you are always a winner when you eat at El Chico Restaurant. . TEACHERS... “Mirror, Mirror, on the wall,” ponders Diana Clark. VARSITY SHOP Headquarters for Campus Clothes ACROSS FROM S.M.U. 6317-23 HILLCREST PARENTS, Alike know that for the very finest in Mex- ican, as well as American food, the place to eat is at El Chico Restaurant. The cost is so moderate that it fits into the most modest school budget. RESTAURANT 165 Inwood Village at Lovers Lane Also in Oak Cliff and Lakewood 185 FRANK LESTER'S UNIVERSITY RADIO TY SERVICE LA 8-8652 6225 Hillcrest Dallas, Texas APPLE'S TEXACO SERVICE Preston Road and Royal Lane EM8-6007 -— EM8-9058 JOE MESSINA SHOE REPAIR Loafers Keds 6131 HILLCREST EM3-4191 ® 9 Wsrian’s Wet Wash SAPO RLENIEE Fluff. Dry WE WASH 9x12 SHAG RUGS 8413 Preston Rd. S oe reece: 20% one eet Can ots oe Se! Ae +e! %, eee? a ee a Be De ed Tae ay oo oa OF fg Oe el. oe 8 @ Yao? w- 'Fe UP Lia () © “eo sles gee Were 08 TEN eo : er aie? er- ,, @ id @ e- ‘ 1 8: � e, 2° : ‘ f oe mM J syle fen ® ‘8.; SA se “2° 0?e Wet 2 RE Ea as RP as ara Were eae ¢ . ¢ . - nf s e @--- woe e on btn e x ‘ +, 00° ' 186 IRWIN JAFFE — ASSOCIATES General Insurance Life—Fire—Casualty—Automobile Bonds—Hospitalization DAVIS BUILDING RI1-3131 BARTON'S MIRACLE MILE PHARMACY 4400 Lovers Lane Em-1-719] FRED BARTON, Owner a new gas range : in the kitchen ) means better food : on the table | Cag a dl en a 9 Greetings OSBURN FURNITURE CO. 5614 East Mockingbird Lane BECK (Across From the Dr. Pepper Plant) FRIED CHICKEN 351 Hillside Village DALLAS FLOOR SURFACING CO. Queer YearennDallas 3512 Greenville Avenue Quality Furniture at Reasonablé Prices : TELEPHONE TA 1-5906 Floors - Linoleum - Venetian Blinds Formica Drain Boards - Paints Taylor 3-8829 Taylor 4-6161 ROSS COLLIER'S TVqsan Piangkye. 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Akard RI 7-9727 UNIVERSITY PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY 6305 HILLCREST — OPPOSITE S.M.U. Boxed Stationery — School Supplies Leather Gifts — Desk Sets Studio Cards — Greeting Cards GOLD STAMPING Phone LA8-6431 BALL'S PHARMACY PHONE EM8-1379 | MEADOWS BUILDING If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You, You Ought to Be Coming to Us. INWOOD BARBER SHOP 7715 INWOOD ROAD FLORENCE MILLER Cosmetics Exquisite Gifts Hotel Adolphus Suzanne Townsend GERALDS LA 8-0544 Portraits by Photography 6729 Snider Plaza DALLAS, TEXAS ONE-DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST AVON CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery 4343 LOVERS LANE LA 1-4803 TOM FREEMAN GULF SERVICE Preston Road at Northwest Highway EM 1-133! THE CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL COMPANY ui IF YOU — GOTTA GO — WHY NOT GO —————— FIRST CLASS? PAUL H. ROSAMOND, C.L.U. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. EM-3-1651 6103 SHERRY LANE EM-1-1303 Dance Lessons ONE PRIVATE LESSON FREE All Studios FOX TROT Air-Conditioned WALTZ e SAMBA StF RUMBA MOMBO TANGO CHA-CHA-CHA SWING SERVING DALLAS AND OAK LAWN ise Bill Solomon, assisted by Charles Scallia and Milton Gish, —SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CLASSES— checks the qualities of a modern desk at Cook’s Modern Home. All Teachers | 7 Experienced | Ask About Our Two for One Plan’ - COOK’S MODERN HOME LA8-724] DALLAS, TEXAS B R DANCE STUDIO 4228 Herschel Ave. at Oak Lawn 191 ALL MILK IS GOOD ... BUT be SURE to get the m ilk that has earned the... GOODg HOUSEKEEPING SEAL Get foremost MILK went OR 4 REFUND Lo: MDs Guaranteed by f? Good Housekeeping WY) Mf 4 ST AS apvertistd THEY oo e IS FOREMOST!” REMOST DAIRIES PLAZA BARBER SHOP 6712 Snider Plaza PHONE: LA 6-9067 S FASHION ACCESSORIES fulitte M. Friedlander 6128 Berkshive Lane Henry A Friedlander Preston Conler Dallas, Teas PARK CITIES MOTORS FO nest 8-2594 Bill Robertson looks eager to try out the waxer with Frank Wood and Mike Wanek. 8215-A Preston Road COMPLETE | French Braun Floors Co. | oii WE WS Resilient Floors Formica Tops Telephone EM8-7398 C. D. COLTHARP E. S. PATTERSON 6715 Preston Road Phone LA 8-8321 Dallas §, Texas SALIH’S Finest in Barbecue’ 8309 Westchester PRESTON SQUARE EM 1|-1684 ORANGE JULEP 3038 Mockingbird Lane Melinda Danna chooses her frames from an extensive selection. PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON Bring Your Optical Prescription to Us 6138 BERKSHIRE LANE EM-8-2432 Phone LA 1-0264 The New Look in Shoe Repairing HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SERVICE Over 30 Years Experience in Shoe Repairing D. D. EDGAR, Mor. 3223 Knox St. Dallas, Texas Exclusive With MORRIS STUDIOS | Miniature Strip With Sitting, 5 Poses, $2.25 8 x 10 of Choice $5.50 Nancy Chapman MARKHAM SHOP Complete Wardrobes for Children Infants to 6! , Years Phone LA-1-0139 BUCK DOUTHIT MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION ; also Washing, Lubrication and Girdles, Pantie Girdles and Bras Polishing Specialists EM 8-0302 6921 SNIDER PLAZA Fitzhugh at McKinney Dallas, Texas | Ht . LENA EDMONDSON by all VARSITY CLEANERS REALTOR 6606 SNIDER PLAZA. EMerson 1-7148 - Pick Up and Delivery Service 8400 Westchester - Preston Center . Dalfare2braToxac PHONE EM 3-417] LAUNDRY AGENCY | | Compliments of MEL ROSE MANUFACTURING CO. MEL ROSE SLACKS � 194 4} ‘ CALNE. Pal i. SINCE 1877 DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of RALPH D. IRWIN CO. Tommy Abbott gets pointers to lead the Hi Park golf team on to victory. : SAM SNEAD SCHOOL OF GOLF | 5960 Northwest Highway 195 CAUDLE TIRE SERVICE 6634 Snider Plaza PHONE EM3-2251 Complete Line of Tires, Batteries and Accessories Mechanic on Duty Specializing in Motor Tune Ups NEVILLE'S Jewelry — Gifts 4402 EAST LOVERS LANE EM8-8293 WORTHINGTON'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE 18 Highland Park Village FOR YOUR HOME AND SCHOOL NEEDS smorgasbord Delightful Foods Served Amid the tthe 599° Gaily Colorful pine Atmosphere of FREE PARKING Fleetwood 2-8084 254 Inwood Village — Inwood Rd. at Lovers Lane | 196 Old World Charm. SLAUGHTER LUMBER SALES COMPANY P.O. Box 12165 DALLAS 25, TEXAS EMerson 8-644| E. R. (AL) SLAUGHTER, JR. Congratulations GENE TUNNEY'S PARK CITIES RADIO APPLIANCE LA6-8516 4421 LOVERS LANE AUBREY'S BEAUTY SALON PRESTON CENTER EM1-2868 Mascot Betsy Wood puts aside her cheerleading duties as she plays the little mother. ROBERT sana : fee fine HIGHLANDER Pictures Have Been Made PHOTOGRAPHERS Who Are Happy and Proud to Have Served You for So Many Years COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 6411 Hillcrest @ LA6-8559 197 CARLAN DANCE STUDIO Class or Private Lessons 3717 RAWLINS AT OAK LAWN Evidently Ellen, Rose thinks Mike Sorrells needs dancing lessons. EM 8-6445 McGRAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Custom Home Builders W. H. McGraw 4911 Greenville DALLAS, TEXAS Artistry in Flowers Distinctive in Arrangement Yet No Higher in Price FLOWER-A-DAY SHOP KNOX AT TRAVIS PHONE LAI-2103 CHANTLY’S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Mexican Food BANQUET ROOM ACCOMMODATING 400 PEOPLE 3923 Lemmon Avenue © LA8-1252 BAXLEY CLEANERS PHONE EM 1-4315 8519 HILLCREST DALLAS, TEXAS Lint-Free Cling-Free Dry Cleaning Bus. Pho. EMerson 1-0651 Res. Pho. AD 5-6030 NEWSOME TREE LANDSCAPE SERVICE A Complete Landscape Service H. NEWSOME 4634 Greenville Ave. Owner Dallas, Texas Compliments of CARTER - GIFFORD OIL CO. Electronic Timing, Dial Refinishing Quality .Watch Bands, Jewelry Repair Cleaning, Polishing PARRISH WATCH REPAIR TELEPHONE LA 1-0382 4105! , Oak Lawn DALLAS, TEXAS EM8-1418 5010 GREENVILLE AVE. Congratulations Senior Class of 1959 DRAGERT PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY INC. Distinctive Wallpaper Art Supplies Sundries Complete Line of Paints Serving the Park Cities Area’ 6911 PRESTON ROAD LA 6-7106 LA 6-5861 Compliments of RICHARD HAMMETT’S TEXACO STATION 7001 PRESTON ROAD AT HEYER ABBOTT'S BARBER SHOP 4242 OAK LAWN Compliments of LA6-9040 CULBERSON TV SERVICE 3309 OAK LAWN LA1-7448 Paint-wielders Margaret Minnett and Jane Bock buy supplies for pep rallies from Barbara Hankins. 199 For Better Service WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 4535 Cole 1817 Greenville 3723 Greenville 6817 Hillcrest 391 Hillside Village 10759 Preston Road 10251 Ferguson Road VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prescription Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 690! Preston Road Phone LA 1-999] D. A. WILKES J. P. GOODWIN Owners and Operators ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE Mobil Tires and Batteries 7038 Snider Plaza PHONE EM 3-421 | Grapes Ole GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3719 HALL AT OAK LAWN DALLAS, TEXAS We Sell What We Service— We Service What We Sell— Sales and Service All Makes LA6-8786 LAWN TV APPLIANCE 3114 Knox RID-ALL Pest Control Incorporated LA6-1647 4443 McKINNEY Susie Stone asks, “Is this the way?” Your Photographic Headquarters VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP AL COOTER, Owner 86 Highland Park Village LA 1-4553 George Denton, Pat Pierce, and Kathy Thomas agree there is nothing better Pepper and a swim on a hot day. Frosty, Man, Frosty! | SNIDER PLAZA CLEANERS 6728 Snider Plaza EM 8-9196 i 8401 VARSITY PLAZA DALLAS, TEXAS | JOHN JORDAN COMPANY HED Us WBS: I 3313 Knox St Special Representative | | AIR CONDITIONERS AND TV American Hospital and Life Ins. Co. SALES AND SERVICE 4350 N. Central Exp. TA4-6736 | LA 1-7149 EAR IaUha4 Life, Hospital, Accident and Health | Carpets 4444 LOVERS LANE EM 8-6316 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Just Fine De-Odorized Dry Cleaning 6106 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE LA8-8100 P. B. BOHME O. P. BOHME Bohme ’s Furniture Refinishing - Repairing - Upholstering Since 1919 3210 Armstrong DALLAS, TEXAS _ Tel. LA-9573 Congratulations to the Highland Park High School 1959 Graduate E. B. GERMANY SONS OIL PRODUCERS STUDENT CENTER BARBER SHOP E. E. WHITFIELD EM8-092! Compliments of TEX-STAR OIL GAS CORP. Meadows Building Compliments of PLAZA GRILL 6724 Snider Plaza L. R. NEWMAN, Proprietor 202 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY Knox at Travis Accuracy—Free Delivery LA 1-2126 DALLAS, TEXAS CIRCLE EQUIPMENT Bicycles — Lawnmowers 8221 PRESTON EM8-8480 PERSIAN RUG CARPET CLEANING CO. 4519 TRAVIS LAI-4188 Professional Rug Cleaning Since 1929 Betsy Gable thinks she’ll begin saving her lunch money toward the purchase of a portable TV. BUDDY'S APPLIANCE TV SERVICE 6817 SNIDER PLAZA eS - COKER ELECTRIC SERVICE MRS. JOHN B. COKER Phone EM3-4291 3412 Rosedale Ave. DALLAS 5, TEXAS Wini Campbell GOFF’S THE FINEST NAME IN HAMBURGERS 5702 W. Lovers Lane 5818 Live Oak Lochwood Village Shiela Smith. Mary Leslie Shults, and Melinda Austin don’t seem very worried about a few extra pounds as they nibble french fries. Compliments of KNOX STREET BARBER SHOP 3128 KNOX STREET TELEPHONE EM 3-I16I a il Sm rinting Company “EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE” 6916 Snider Plaza DALLAS, TEXAS “Congratulations, Scots” CURTIS SANFORD REALTOR Greedy Terry Coverdale and Susan Zadic gorge on six-dip cones. ASHBURNS ICE CREAM 4427 LOVERS LANE — 3310 KNOX 1907 SKILLMAN — CASA LINDA PLAZA Compliments of GENTRY'S DRIVE IN 2410 OAK LAWN ROBERT E. DANIEL INS. AGENCY For Your Insurance Needs Phone EM 1-0955 6141 Sherry Lane DALLAS, TEXAS THE PRESTONETTE Wet Wash Fluff Dry Shirt Service 6138 LUTHER LANE EM 3-3082 Compliments of UNIVERSITY AUTOMOTIVE EVERYTHING FOR EVERY MAKE CAR 204 GUARANTEED 28 Years at the Same Location TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3201 Knox St. at Cole Ave. | W. E. LEWIS, Owner LA8-6866 FULLER-BLAND LUMBER CO. 6166-6167 Sherry Lane at Preston Road DALLAS 25, TEXAS EM1-7195 | Tell Us Your Building Problems and We Solve Them SUPERIOR LANES 4150 NORTH CENTRAL EXP. TA6-3525 PETE’S FOTO SHOP Things Photographic 8418 Preston DALLAS R. P. PETE MOORE Manager In Preston Center : ee fica Sea a eee i ara ar oie suas Centex Construction Company World's Largest Builders of Homes 4606 GREENVILLE DALLAS CLEANERS TAILORS Alterations and Repairs 4309 Oak Lawn Phone LA. 8-6513 DALLAS, TEXAS | We Concentrate on Correct Posture —A Streamlined Figure BEAM REDUCING SALON 6825 SNIDER PLAZA TELEPHONE EM3-1241 LOYD'S VARIETY 4024 Villanova IN PRESTON CENTER EM1-6221 ing . Largest Selection of Early American tO alk, Furniture and Accessories ppordier Pome WEIR'S EARLY AMERICAN SHOP PAUL BYNUM STUDIO 3219 Knox St reet 6027 Berkshire LA8-4689 LA8-2113 EMerson 1-150] 1 PHONE—LA6-831 | 4232 H hel WALL'S DELICATESSEN EMERGENCY—FL2-1503 DALLAS, TEXAS The Best Things to Eat’ BUTCHER ELECTRICAL SERVICE MILT AND ROSE SUIS ABA: 10749 Preston Rd. A Complete Electrical Service at Royal Lane MEMBER OF NAT'L ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DALLAS, TEXAS Texaco Service } The Best Friend Your Car Has Ever Had PARR TEXACO SERVICE High School and Granada Ph. LA 6-3742 DALLAS, TEXAS = LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Brakes - Carburetor - Ignition - Motor Tune-up Batteries Tires 6208 HIGH SCHOOL AVE. PHONE LA 1-1555 PRESTON ROYAL PHARMACY ' 301 PRESTON ROYAL EM8-3661 206 MOODY OIL COMPANY 207 Mi Lady's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Seruice IN PRESTON CENTER EM 8-4583 6009 Berkshire Lane DALLAS 25, TEXAS JENNIE HOBSON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Complete Wedding Service 4016 Villanova DALLAS Phone EMerson 1-7151 Night LAkeside 8-2425 RAGAN SERVICE STATION Washing and Lubrication Road Service 4201 McKinney at Fitzhugh W. D. RAGAN Telephone Owner LA 6-1155 FITTZ WASHATERIA AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Serving Park Cities and North Dallas Wet Wash—Fluff Dry 24-Hour Finished Laundry Service—on Shirts, Pants, Uniforms and Blouses V y Block Off. Knox at Central Expressway 4520 McKinney LA6-9024 MOORE'S FOOD STORE Telephone EM 1-2876 O. H. MOORE 4908 Greenville DALLAS, TEXAS 208 Ben R. Weber —Gifts—Antiques—Interiors— _ 6123 Berkshire Lane EM 1-7733 DALLAS 25, TEXAS P. G. CALAME Jeweler 15 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE LA 8-2866 MEET ME AT LOBELLOS 5926 Northwest Highway Girls, 7-14 Sub-Teen 8-14 JUNIOR MISS 128 WALNUT HILL VILLAGE FL2-7776 Junior 5-15 Ladies 6-16 GOODYEAR SHOE SERVICE The Finest in Shoe Repairing 1809 Skillman Dr. Scholl's Shoes JACK AND JUNE GAUTNEY TA3-0491 PRESTON ROAD BARBERS 6803 Preston Road LA 1-0148 Fine Portraiture Edward Yoir 8300 Varsity Plaza EM 1-654! PRESTON CENTER Barbie Connell Compliments of PHIL'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION Free Pick Up and Delivery A. Y. VIC KOTRLA Agent Hillcrest at Northwest Hwy. co U NTRY C LU B DALLAS, TEXAS EM1-2223 PHARMACY Phone FL 2-978] 5310 Lovers Lane Dallas W. C. HUDGINS CUSTOM MUSIC OF DALLAS High Fidelity Specialists OONG CHOI Technical Supervisor 3212-14 OAK LAWN . LA6-2327 Compliments of ERLE RAWLINS, JR. - REAL ESTATE 6725 SNIDER PLAZA @ DALLAS EM3-1555 OAK LAWN GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions Gift Wrapping Rental Library Complete Greeting Card Line LA8-2666 Wet Wash — Fluff Dry — Shirt Service Finished Laundry LAUNDERWELL Curb Service 5725-A Lovers Lane FL 2-8110 DALLAS SHOE SHOP i, 8405 VARSITY PLAZA 2019 ABRAMS ROAD Nancy Silberberger puts on the saleslady routine for Karen Gay. 1415 ELM STREET Three Convenient Locations JERI'S SANTA FE HARDWARE Sub-Teens—Teens and Juniors 6815 Snider Plaza PAULINE BABCOCK EM 3-114] 324 Inwood Village FLI-6155 COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT AND HARDWARE ITEMS Compliments of MASON REALTY COMPANY FRED MISKO AND ASSOCIATES Realtors 6701 Preston Road LA 1-4177 THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE WWitcte muSIC CO. 1108 Elm Street RI2-5191 SAMPLES—OVERCUTS—SECONDS LORENE COBB'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 3036 Mockingbird Lane LA 6-3101 HIGHLAND i FURNITURE CO. B. H. JOHNSON RED BRUNSON 8201 PRESTON ROAD : JOHNSON BRUNSON SERVICE | 7021 Preston Road LA 1-3454 LA 1-0234 210 Dallas, Texas DANIEL CLEANING CO. LA 1-9927 6301 Hillcrest —— Opposite SMU DALLAS 5, TEXAS Air-Conditioning—Water Heaters—Floor Furnaces Plumbing Repairs—Fixtures—Supplies ATLAS PLUMBING HEATING CO. PHIL GREMM FL 1-6425 7807 Inwood Rd. Compliments of EASY WAY GRILL 5806 LOVERS LANE ROSA McMILLAN Realtor FRANK HARTING Better Properties Worldwide Antiques 30 Highland Park Village 8220 Westchester Office EM 1-4060 Accessories and Gifts DALLAS 5, TEXAS Preston Center Res. EM 1-0421 Phone LAkeside 8-0719 omint The Magic Name in Photography .. . Judy Bell, Sandy Wighaman, and friend strike a pose at Colbert’s. 6708 Snider Plaza PHONE NUMBER EM3-0181 oak cliff, casa linda ey preston center ele Betty Lynn Wall and Linda Lewis seem to be planning on ANOTHER typewriter for the Bagpipe Office. MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY 3802 CEDAR SPRINGS REED PRINTING COMPANY Printing — Engraving RI 7-2111 ARTHUR J. REED 313 S. Pearl Expressway DALLAS I, TEXAS MUSTANG JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairing 6306 Hillcrest H. KESSLER LA 1-7189 Across From S.M.U. Mobilubrication — Battery Service PARKER SERVICE STATION Mockingbird Lane and Preston LA 1-9775 DALLAS JACK AMLUNG Orchestra Leader and Teacher of Saxaphone, Clarinet and Accordion PROFESSIONAL COACHING FOR SOLO AND ORCHESTRA PLAYING ESQUIRE CLEANERS WALTER PHILLIPS, Owner 6613 Hillcrest Ave. Telephone EM 3-2261 THOMAS OPTICAL CO. Ground Floor, Medical Arts Building D. MARTIN THOMAS DAN L. THOMAS Phones: RI 2-1066, RI 2-4493 Dallas, Texas MR. DRUE'S BEAUTY SALON The Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Women 6808 SNIDER PLAZA EM3-2161 Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving RAY'S SHOES Shoes for the Family PHONE FL 2-6637 150 INWOOD VILLAGE Two Doors East of the Inwood Theater For Unusual Gifts Imported or Domestic HOUSE OF GIFTS 5727 WEST LOVERS LANE FL 1-3814 LA 7-1039 HILLCREST OFFICE SUPPLY General Office Supplies and Accessories 6605 HILLCREST “Snug as Doug (Alvord) in a rug” Compliments of G. MALLORY COLLINS Architect CONTRACT CARPETS INC. 4808 GREENVILLE AVENUE DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE Hillcrest and Daniel LAI-4330 LA1-9434 . CARTER'S JEWELERS 1916 SKILLMAN TA6-2292 SMITH AND WILLIAMS, INC. Engineers and Contractors 3400 UNIVERSITY LA8-6105 Compliments of PEC aPORLCK PRATHER REALTY COMPANY Realtors LA8-6165 25B Highland Park Village Bess Meek looks dubious at the Sun Scope as Mickey Cheatham and Anne O’Connell seem to know all. MRS. RANEY'S SHOP Complete Lines for Girls and Misses After 5 Semi-Formals Formals and Accessories EM3-403 | 6825 SNIDER PLAZA LOVERS LANE LAUNDRY Fluff Dry, Neat Fold, Shirt and Flatwork Finished, Dry Cleaned Shag Rugs Washed and Dried 15c Self-Service on Washing 5219 WEST LOVERS LANE ACE FURNACE METAL WORKS Finest Name in Air Conditioning EM1-6623 4439 GREENVILLE AVENUE DALLAS. 214 VALENTINO‘’S HAIR STYLISTS 6311 HILLCREST Gail Meletio ATLAS TIRES — BATTERIES GREEN’S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION We Give S H Green Stamps JIMMY GREEN, Mgr. 4401 Lovers Lane LA 8-2446 at Armstrong Dallas, Texas Art Supplies, Wallpaper, and Fabrics INWOOD GLIDDEN PAINT WALLPAPER Interiors of Distinction 134 INWOOD VILLAGE FL2-8542 OWNER — ROGER G. LEVESQUE NINA CARRON Congratulations to the Class of ‘59 Fabrics of Fashion MR. INSURANCE 222 INWOOD VILLAGE DOC SWALWELL FL 2-9096 PCM EESES FIOUSE AND DELICATESSEN PRESTON FOREST VILLAGE EM1-7215 Wilno Kosher Meat Products ROSS HOWARD The Best Sandwicher in Town ‘ : : We Cater 6137 Berkshire Lane | EMI-4100 Draperies and Interior Decorating Real Estate _sexiat tes TH VILLAGE CARPETS Ei | CLYDE DAVIS iy Unit 68 Highland Park Shopping Village a Realtor LA1-3923 6138 Berkshire Lane Phone EM8-5848 Dallas 25, Texas Night EM3-3716 PEMER'S D. M. McGEE Ladies’ Apparel Shop HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 6717 Preston LA 1-9946 8239 PRESTON RD. EM1-7105 MARGARET L. PEMER, Owner B. DAVID BENFER JR. Realtor HUNT GROCERY CO. Riverside 2-224| teenies 2700 CEDAR SPRINGS DALLAS, TEXAS QUIGLEY’S the name... for the best home airconditioning and heating by Lennox! Radio Controlled Trucks ; Dallas County's Oldest 4503 Travis, LA 8-0681 Authorized Lennox Dealer 1120 Sowers Rd., Irving, BL 3-1718 Big ee Li nearer z GOOD THINGS COME IN... (ee iene gl Preston Road near Mockingbird Lane od Things come in r Holiday packages There Are Holiday Cleaning Laundry Plants All Over Dallas 216 GALS ON THE GO anally, STOCKINGS SEAMLESS OR WITH A SEAM | ALL LOVE Compliments of R. P. KNEECE AND ASSOCIATES REALTOR — M.L.S. 3415! Milton EM3-2302 Snider Plaza 1910 Skillman gifts and decorative things 133 inwood village dallas, texas MUNICIPAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 600 First National Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS Stocks Bonds Loans Insurance J. FRANK WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE 8306 Kate Street Suite 2 PHONE EMI-6673 WALNUT HILL HARDWARE COMPANY 127 WALNUT HILL VILLAGE PHONE F L2-1001 Gifts—Housewares—Sport Goods—Power Tools Open Evenings—8:30 Except Wednesdays Best Wishes to the Scots! M. E. MOSES CO. Nancy Hemphill HENCE GRIFFITH Photogra phy 2001 N. HASKELL TA4-0377 VESPA 125 c.c. Here is the ideal Vespa for quick trips around town. Perfect too for taking the busy commuter to the station, or the house-wife shopping. This little beauty is a dream to handle, and of course there is never a parking problem. Because of the smailer engine, the Vespa 125 c.c. will deliver many more miles to the gallon, yet will always maintain Vespa’s world-wide reputation for dependability and superior performance. SERVICE — Only where expert service and genuine VESPA spare parts are available may you buy a VESPA. Where you see the sign “VESPA SERVICE” you may always count on quick, cour- teous and expert service. VESPA 150 c.c. For all around general use, you just cannot beat the great Vespa 150 cc. Made with all the finesse and care that goes into the finest automobile, this model will delight its owner and bring looks of ” admiration wherever it goes. From the rich metallic finish to the power- ' ful, but quiet engine, the “150 is outstanding in its class and will answer your transportation problems as no other vehicle can. QUALITY — In every VESPA quality is the keystone. Nothing is spared to insure matchless performance and quality in the VESPA you buy. From the quietest engine of its kind in the world to the incomparable beauty of its every line VESPA means quality. VESPA G.S. The G.S. stands for “Grand Sport’’ and that’s exactly what this model is. Designed essentially for the discriminating enthu- siast who demands the utmost in acceleration and all around performance, the G.S. is virtually the last word in motor- scooters. Standard equipment includes dual ‘‘buddy seat,”’ battery and chromed shield milling. PRIDE — A certain fundamental pride goes with the ownership of a VESPA. As you ride away with your VESPA neat and clean and beautiful beneath, you know that you own the finest motorscooter in the world. For a free demonstration and riding instructions on any of these latest models see your factory authorized Vespa Dealer at TEXAS LAWN EQUIPMENT Northwest Highway, Two Blocks West of Preston 218 WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE A POWERS GIRL? . with the sparkling personality that always holds the spot- light . . . is always sought after .. . never shy . . . is never awkward. Let John Robert Powers, creator of the world-renowned Powers Models, give you the charm and poise that comes with the assurance that your every movement is one of grace and poise. Put success within your reach. Direct from New York e Modeling Techniques ® Brochure Sent Upon Request ® STYLING Enroll Today MAKE DOWN SPEECH PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT WALKING AND COMPORTMENT FIGURE CONTROL Call for Your Complimentary Analysis John Robert Vo oters ee! Hence Griffith Photo 1808 Commerce Ri 7-8174 For Making the Grades in High Always Use MASTERPIECE PAPERS AND TABLETS Their Wide Acceptance by Both Teachers and Students in Highland Park Schools Is Evidence of Their Popularity! There Is No Substitute for Quality FOR SALE BY BETTER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORES EVERYWHERE DALLAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Tw Reddy...to put BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY iw YOUR future” There’ll be more fun in your future because year-after-year I find more ways to make living better, electrically. You’ll get more done with less effort .. your future home will be more convenient, more comfortable. With more time to do the things you really like, you’ll get more fun out of living. Your electric servant, DALE COPUS REAL ESTATE TA 4-3697 Best Wishes From PRINCE OF HAMBURGERS 5200 LEMMON AVE. Compliments of HENRY NUSS — BOOKBINDER 419 SOUTH ERVAY ST. RI 7-5545 THE FISH BOWL LARGE COLLECTIONS OF TROPICAL FISH 235 Inwood Village 6110 E. MOCKINGBIRD Res. EM 1-6436 MILLER-BEER CO. REALTORS Specializing in Fine Homes In the Park Cities LA 1-4108 HUMBLE ROY HANCE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LA 1-0328 4831 McKinney Avenue. Dallas, Texas Compliments of INWOOD PHARMACY Best of Luck, Scots MARGIE'S DRESS SHOPS rat 912 Commerce Street DALLAS, TEXAS Mary Ann Mobley, “Miss America of 1959,” in one of her CLIFTON WILHITE formals. CHECK THE TIME — CHECK THE TEMPERATURE — AND DRIVE BY OFTEN FRAM'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET FL 2-3500 5647 W. Lovers Lane DALLAS, TEXAS | | | Marfak Lubrication Road Service Accessories Batteries Tires Motor Tune-Up TEWACO SPEEDY'S TEXACO SERVICE Ph. LA 6-6407 3021 MOCKINGBIRD Across From S.M.U. Stadium E. B. (SPEEDY) ANDERTON Compliments of McALLISTER BARBERS 10731 PRESTON ROAD Washing Some People Save String Most Prefer MONEY! FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT THE MOST, START SAVING REGULARLY NOW! Bank North PRESTON i DAN Dt De pa We A 8I11 Preston Road EM 3-I511 MEMBER F.D.I.C. MR. TUXEDO ANNOUNCES Our New Arrival of Tuxedos by Haucon, Accessories by Modern Formal Wear Co. 6603 Snider Plaza EM 3-1871 EM 3-270] DON TURNER Complete Service Dept. Modern Equipment Automatic Transmission Service 6701 Hillcrest at Rosedale Best Wishes From ARCADIA THEATER 2005 GREENVILLE AVE. TA 4-8017 6114 Luther Lane 223 Barbara Blount.trys out the furniture at REDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, INC., OF DALLAS 2510 West Northwest Highway Telephone Fleetwood 7-3717 THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE SOUTHWEST 16 Nancy Cooper helps Rosemary Fleming buy a pair of the new fad at old H.P. We Carry a Complete Line 5515 West Lovers Lane Redwood Lumber Redwood Furniture STONE Redwood Stains, Finishes SHOE STORE CALL FOR PRICES AND FREE ESTIMATES FL7-7317 FL7-7317 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SCOTTIES FOR A GREAT FOOTBALL SEASON 11111 North Central Expressway CENTENNIAL CONSTRUCTION GO, SCOTS! to the MUSTANG PHARMACY 8517 Hillcrest Susan Wittenburg, Gail Meletio, and the Tiger carefully in- spect a white leather coat at Young Ages. IL SORRENTO Touch of Old — Italy DALLAS YOUNG AGES 6125 Berkshire Lane WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE LA 1-1922 6511 HILLCREST Nancy Hemphill and Jane Beard have to be content with food rather than conversation as Jim Stiff’s choice is obvious! THE CORRAL 5418 East Mockingbird Lane EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane A L UPHOLSTERING 5617 East University EM-8-4432 SERVING THE PARK CITIES DALLAS HINES ERNIE'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Imported Fine Foods—Food Gift Items 4412 E. LOVERS LANE EM8-6151 SADIE O'DELL'S MAGNOLIA SERVICE Northwest Hiway and Preston Rd. EM 1-2222 Meet the Leader! RENAULT Largest-Selling Imported Car in All of Texas! 4 poors 4 PasseNcers 4()-5() M.P.c. @ Dauphine 4.Cy STERLING MOTORS, INC. Renault-Peugeot Dealer-Dist ributor PEARL AT SAN JACINTO RI1-4733 226 WE THREE AT WEBER'S 5060 Lovers Lane ORDERS TO GO CONCHITA'S BEAUTY SALON LA 6-I112 3216 Oak Lawn Dallas, Texas PATRONIZE RAE-ANN SHOP Every Item Reflects Fine Taste, Good Quality 4417 Lovers Lane on the Miracle Mile PARTS and. SERVICE Available COAST to COAST ols refrigeration | air-conditioning AIR CONDITIONING year round TA 4-2095 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL : SALES Can you tell that ae O’Connell wears contact lenses? INSTALLATION ENGINEERING TOPO wa-Con | ENGINEERING CO., INC.- SPECIALIZING o CONTACT LENS FITTING 1810 Main RI2-4545 2531 N. Henderson Dallas, Texas DIRK MARTIN 5305 Preston Road Highland Park Village LA6-5070 TEXACO SOUTHERN EXTERMINATING CO. Dependable Service Since 1935 TERMITE CONTROL Serving Park Cities and Dallas RI1-4213 a: PL Oo 3211 McKinney Patsy Wilson contemplates something swishy for a party dress! FABRIC HOUSE, INC. INWOOD VILLAGE BARBERS Dress Fabrics, Patterns, and Trimmings [39ulnweod: Village 8317 WESTCHESTER DRIVE EM8-6073 Phonon 2380 TOMMIE MAYES, Owner 227 Mildred Bungarner, co-owner who has been awarded a Continental Degree, discusses the New Continental Hair Styles with operator Hazel Moness and her customer Nancy Bour- land. POLYCLINIC BEAUTY SALON 4-Way Hair Shaping Hair Styling 3414 ROSEDALE EM3-2601 For the Future Flyers of America . . America's Finest Business Flying Terminal SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE CO. Love Field Dallas For Today's Students—Tomorrow's Pilots and Ajir-Passengers— This Luxurious Air Terminal Facility Stands Ready to Meet f The Ever-Changing Demands of Aviation's Limitless Future! SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE COMPANY Don't Envy Her, Darling You, Too, Can Shop at GRAVES DRESSES | SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY LINGERIE WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS 6808 Snider Plaza 116 INWOOD VILLAGE ee 2909 Oak Lawn Ave. DEPEND on FINE FOOD PRODUCTS NG ee ee, = MORTON FOODS «= DALLAS © FORT WORTH + LUBBOCK Dallas, Texas EE AN PA ENS EA OI TE ee, Ale of 1 tical Soordards Diane Dusek and Margretta Clark inspect a code at Combined American. COMBINED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY 229 — - a GLO SYSTEM, INC. 4113 Gaston Avenue RICHARDSON BUILDING MATERIAL SALES CO. 815 N. Greenville Ave. AD5-7695 RICHARDSON, TEXAS Phone: LAI-0024 7:30 A.M.—6:30 P.M. 908 WEST LOVERS LANE DELUXE BARBER SHOP JUST WEST 3107 Knox Street o) May hucele)?) Air-Conditioned Sue Ashe and Pam Daniel beam over their selection at Lorene Allison’s. | LORENE ALLISON, ASSOC. INTERIOR DECORATORS 6119 BERKSHIRE LANE | | | | Compliments of CARRIER -BOCK CO. KATHRYN CURRIN REAL ESTATE Kathwyn Curviin Three Offices to Serve You REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Main Office 5964 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY EM1I-281 | Congratulations From SHELBY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 2026 Commerce RI2-6446 Weedys BARBER SHOP If Your Hair Isn't Becoming to You . You Should Be Coming to Us! Phone 6126 Berkshire EM8-3172 Dallas, Texas “Starline Windows” SOUTHWEST ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. Residential and Commercial Aluminum Windows 919 W. COMMERCE — DALLAS, TEXAS — Riverside-2-908 | PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Dealer Compliments of WESTON CARPETS, INC. G. H. WOODALL SERVICE STATION 7035 Snider Plaza 232 7035 Snider Plaza Phone EM3-1231 It Takes Two to Stereo... Jim and Ben Stiff For a well matched High Fidelity Stereophonic System, let quali- fied personnel help you select units best suited for you. Sanborn's trained technicians know what will work best for each individual installation, resulting in better sound at a lower price. It costs no more to get the best, at SANBORN’S HI-FI CENTER, INC. 5551 W. Lovers Lane Dallas 9, Texas Telephone FL7-2203 LARGE SELECTION OF STEREOPHONIC ALBUMS Mary Jane York, Sarah McNay, and Mary Lee Jones play jack-in-the-box. Best Wishes Inbg-WMayer DOWNTOWN Commerce and Ervay ih INWOOD SHOP 141 Inwood Village PRESTON SQUARE 6130 Berkshire Lane Friendly Chevrolet Company 5526 East Mockingbird Lane DALLAS TA3-9243 2118 Greenville Ave. World's Fastest System World’s fastest system. Used by 93% of high-salaried secretaries—taught in 89% of all uni- versities and high schools offering Secretarial Training. Now, through sensational tape-recording plan, world-famous Gregg Simplified Shorthand can be mas- tered in six short weeks. Typing available. An average of 10 calls per graduate. New Class starting soon. Call or phone for free bulletin, “A Bee-Line to a Better Job. ’ Convenient terms, convenient hours, free placement. . Also Typing, Filing, DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Clerical, Machine Courses. Day or Night 2101 Commerce Street RI 1-3133 ¥ ¥ ‘4 | “| | S| | et | 2524 Cedar Springs Riverside 1-4486 Nothing better at any price anywhere when you decorate your home or place of business. Why not use our services at no extra cost? Forty-five years of service, now serving the third genera- tion. Established 1921 L. J. SHARP HARDWARE Our 35th Anniversary Serving the Park Cities KITCHENWARE—APPLIANCES—LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 4224 Oak Lawn 120 Inwood Village Nancy Cherry, Harriet Williams, and Judy Jackson are drawing out their pennies to go on a shop- ping spree. HILLCREST STATE BANK | 6517 HILLCREST CAM F. DOWELL, JR., President | MADDEN'S BARBER SHOP Barbers and Manicurists by Appointment If Desired Personalized Service MEADOWS BUILDING, LOBBY EM | -0748 HI-FI creg| RECORDS 6309 HILLCREST FEES ROAD SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVER Colie Terrill and Penny McPhail buy all their school sup- plies at Dallas’ finest suburban variety store. STAN MOORE Cosden Super Service CLARK VARIETY | STANLEY V. MOORE 5915 Preston Road LA 6-9229 STORE ; DALLAS, TEXAS 152 Inwood Shopping Village 236 | Compliments of the SIMONS BUILDING ——— Gail Forsythe, Judy Bagwell, Lucy Burnett, and Judy Rager decide this Cadillac will do for a graduation present. AT CADILLAC CROSSROADS, U.S.A. 238 J. C. TENISON’S HOLIDAY INN TEXACO SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘59 LAUNDROMAT Fluff Dry or Finish Shirts 3052 EAST MOCKINGBIRD Nancy Giller, Ann Goodman, and Marsha Saxe seem to be planning ahead! ROSE DRESS SHOP 5509 WEST LOVERS LANE BOERGER OPTICAL GROUND FLOOR, MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. RI2-4420 RI2-8314 HOWARD'S HAIRDRESSERS Phone FL 2-4612 5719-A Lovers Lane DALLAS, TEXAS DAVIS-WEST CARPETS 6134 BERKSHIRE LANE Compliments of R. C. PORTER 20th CENTURY FLOWER SHOP 240 Loyal Scot supporters Cynthia McDonald and Peggy Edwards get ready for a game. Congratulations, Scots! THE EDWARDS TRANSFER COMPANY Heavy Machinery Movers and Rigging in Dallas DALLAS PLUMBING CO. 2425 McKinney Ave. Exclusive! Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Your Prescriptions and Sick-Room Supplies MEYERS ROSSER PRESCRIPTION C J PHARMACIES MASSON DOWNTOWN Del RI 7-8784 é EVENS 1711 Pacific tores OAK LAWN LA6-8383 2629 Oak Lawn EAST DALLAS TA3-2112 3619 Gaston LOIS HAIR, Realtor EM3-4326 6615 Snider Plaza We Sell HOMES, Not Houses!” Charles Abbey gives his sister some expert (?) advice on her homework. Malt: ANDY WILLIAMS “Nhe Goud TWMan BONDS—GENERAL INSURANCE Bill Strock goes sporty as Dean McKay seems amused. 10 Dyer Building - 5531 Dyer Street DALLAS 6, TEXAS Featuring the Biggest Selection of Shoes for MEN and BOYS in All Sizes Telephone EMerson |-1232 FIELDING’S SHOES 8403 PRESTON ROAD PRESTON CENTER EM3-1538 EM3-1471 ne Melinda Austin, Sally Whiting, Meridith Haltom, and Linda Lacy ponder over geometry. RALPH A. PORTER CO. Realtors for Over 48 Years Sales, Rentals, Property Management and Insurance 6700 Snider Plaza DALLAS, TEXAS ALL THE FOLKS AT CITY DOWNTOWN MERCURY ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! 2100 Cedar Springs CITY DOWNTOWN MERCURY 244 Look to Jas. K.. Wilson’s Two Stores for the Finest in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys Frances Bingham convinces Jack Irwin and Phil Ledewig. Say It With Flowers BARNEY McDONALD The Florist 6100 Luther Lane In Preston Center Phone EM 8-6318 Dallas, Texas Inscribed on Jas K. Wilson’s imposing roster of distinguished names you will find HART SCHAFFNER MARX clothing, CAVANAGH Hats, ALFRED Casualwear, HATHAWAY and ARROW Shirts DOMINIQUE-FRANCE Cravats, ALAN PAINE Kitchen Specialists English sweaters and knit shirts, DAKS British slacks, Sagpell Fo PLUMBING CO. a ee y . gaan many others. = re 6 a == Jas. K. Wilsom 1515 MAIN—50 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE y E: ] | BR Bi By a Fy a ey | i Lt} i On| 3404 Rankin Avenue DAY PHONE EM3-2641 NIGHT PHONE LA8-3761 in the Convenient HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Plenty of Free Parking in the Highland Park Village Underground Garage (Between Volk's and Jas. K. Wilson) ACCOUNTANT GROCERY PACKAGE GOODS SERVICE STATIONS Earl E. Wilkerson, CPA Hunt Grocery Co. Hunt Grocery Co. (Texaco) ANTIQUES Southern Ice Co. PHOTOGRAPHER Chape Chapin Service Alene Delaney ICE Borris Studio (Humble) f Southern Ice Co. READY-TO-WEAR Dunlap-Swain Co., Inc. BEAUTY SALON Charles-Nance INSURANCE Sangers SHOES Garry's Heir Siylch S. H. Troth Co. Volk's Paul's Shoes, Inc. BOOKS JEWELERS : RECORDS Volk's ; P. G. Calame Jewelers Virginia's Record Hi-Fi, Inc. SHOE LUGGAGE REPAI Village Book Shop Arthur A. Everts RESTAURANTS A R CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S WEAR El Rod The Colony Shop Jas. K. Wilson eS eGiT as sane splits a GARAGE Village Man's Shop Fred's Bar-B-@ illage Theatre Village Garage OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIANS SEEDS VARIETY STORE Dr. Paul R. Fowler Nicholson's Seed Store Worthington's 5¢ to $1.00 Village Shoe Repair These Merchants are dedicated to assure you the best in merchandise and service at the most convenient location in the North Dallas area. HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. Free Parking Post Office Facilities SYLVESTER’S The Prescription House for the Eye Physician Dispensing Opticians PHONE RI 2-6968 3rd Floor Medical Arts Building Dallas Sara Hooks decides her shoe wardrobe needs perking up! PAUL’S SHOES Highland Park Village FRENCH—SPANISH—RUSSIAN—GERMAN Any Language Native Teachers—Small Classes PRIVATE INSTRUCTION NOW’S THE TIME lo tearn another c language. Learn it the world famous Berlitz way Quickly‘and easily. Classes forming now Enroll this week. BERLITZ. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 6141 Sherry Lane Preston Center EMERSON 1-4224 Mr. O’Beirne and Colie Terrill prepare .for a watery outing! All Kinds of Insurance C. B. O'BEIRNE CO. 511 WILSON BUILDING Preston Center YOUR FLORIST 6145 Berkshire Lane Phone EMerson-3-2625 FINEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES Cut Flowers, Corsages, Arrangements for All Occasions CITY WIDE DELIVERIES ‘Phillips PLAZA SERVICE CENTER SERVICE STATION 6900 Snider Plaza EM 3-425] WE PICK UP AND DELIVER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS FAST ROAD SERVICE RI 2-2222 ROLLIE JONES a we LAP OTV PT hn a, —— WG SG whunban OrTICAL co. Dispensing Opticians Emerson 1-4336 PRESTON DOCTOR'S CENTER Lakeside 8-810! 4307 OAK LAWN AVENUE CIRCLE BOWLING Pro Patterson shows Kathy Thomas, Claudia Stigall, and Pat Pierce how it’s done. Interior Designers—Consultants MARGARET SEDWICK ASSOCIATES 2524 OAK LAWN LA8-7321 Member American Institute of Decorators CABELL'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSE 10729 Preston Road Em-8-5959 Em- 1-649 | PENNY McPHAIL JUDY BELL JUDY BOARD JANE BOCK NANCY BOURLAND JOAN BOWER RICKY BURNETT PAT BURNS JERRY CLARK MARGRETTA CLARK NANCY COOPER TERRY COVERDALE JEAN CRAVER ANN DOUGLAS SUSIE DUNLAP PEGGY EDWARDS ELLEN FRANKLIN «OL Upholstering 2.4.22 225 Abbott’s Barber Shop -._....-.......----- 199 Ace Furnace Metal Works _- 214 Adams Mobile Service _..... 200 Air-Con Eng. Company -..........-..- 227 Allison Asc., Lorene 230 250 ADVERTISING STAFF BETSY GABLE KAREN GAY BECKY GOULD LYNN HARWOOD NANCY HEMPHILL CAROLINE HERRIN BETSY HOPKINS BETSY JAMES DEANNA LARSON LINDA LOWRY PEGGY LUBBEN GAIL MELETIO CYNTHIA McDONALD KAY McELHENY CINDY MUNGER SUE PRICE Ambung,.i | ack Re a5. eee 212 American Hosp. Life ins? Cte 201 Apple’s Texaco Ser), 2. ee 186 Arcadia Uheater) (cee ee 223 Ashburn’s Ice Cream ____-...-..-----... 204 Compliments of A FRIEND NANCY REED ELLEN ROSE SUSAN SHACKELFORD GLENDA SHUMAKER ANDY SILVER SONDRA SIMON MARY SLAUGHTER KAY SMITH BETTY SPEAKER HARVEY STAHL SUSAN TAYLOR ANN TEEL LUCY TOLAND JUDY WEBB BARBARA WEDDINGTON SANDY WIGHAMAN Index to Advertisers Atlas{Plimbing� eee 27 Aubrey’s Beauty Salon -......... eG Autry Motor Co, _...... eereer yore 206 Avon o Cleaners (22 1 ee 190 B R. Dance Studio «i362 191 Ballotir’ Gocsceeee ee eee 182 Ball’s Pharmacy Baxley Cleaners Beam Reducing Salon Beck’s Fried Chicken Bell Cleaning and Laundry Benter sn Vavidsir. 24 |: 21h Berlitz School of Languages Bernard Fain Carpets Black Tulip, The Boerger Optical Bohme’s Brian’s Washette Bridges Shoe Shop Prodeky Optometrist _ Buddy’s Appliance Line Service Bullard Florist Butcher Electrical Service —._: Bynum Studio C S Printing Company Cabell’s, Incorporated ealame Jewelers, 2.424405) 22 208 Carlan Dance Studio Carlson, Martha CAETIC?- Ee OGkate ok ee ok 231 Carron, Nina Carter-Gifford Oil Company Carter’s Jewelers Caudle Tire Service Centennial Construction Centex Construction Company -—-‘ 20th Century Flowers Chantly’s ite Seo Cheese House Carele Bowling: Ateneo eet Circle Equipment City Mercury Clark Variety Store — Cleaveland Twist Drill Company Cline Music ___--- Cobb’s Children’s Wear Coker Electric Service CSGIDENE slices eee ee ee AM: Collier Service Station Collins, G. Mallory Colony Shop Combined American Life Insurance Company Comini Photographers Conchita Beauty Shop Contract Carpets, Incorporated Cooks. Modern’ Home 1-2. - Gentry’ Ad Index Copus Real Estate Country Club Pharmacy Culberson TV Service 199 Currin, Kathryn Custom Music of Dallas Dallas Cleaners and Tailors 206 Dallas Floor Surfacing Company Dallas Plumbing Dallas Power and Light Dallas Shoe Shop Daniel Cleaning Company —..... Daniel Insurance Co. Dauthit’s, Buck Davis, Clyde Davis West Carpets _......2: Deis, Edward x De Luxe Barber Shop Doc Swalwell Doc Wideman Garage ____- Dr Pepper Company . Dragert Paint and Wallpapering (aioe: rae Draughon’s Beste Collese” See aG Drue’s Beauty Salon ___..-.........-.. Dunlap-Swain Company —... Easy Way Grill - Edward’s Transfer El Chico Cafe 5 Ernie’s Bakery and Delicatessen Esquire Cleaners Ryans): ee = Fabric House: “Incorporated: 2s Fielding Shoes - Fine Galleries). aie eet Fish Bowl, The Fittzs Washsteria je Flippen-Prather Stores Flower-A-Day - Foremost Dairies —--- Fram’s Kosher Meat Markets Francine - ; Freeman Gulf Service —-..--......- ; French Brown Floor Company -. Friendly Chevrolet Fuller Bland Lumber Company Gas Ces S. Drives Lit yes eee Gerald’s Studio _.. pee e. Germany and Sons Oil” Producers Glér Cleawing 7 23a. 722 ee 230 Good General Contractor Goodyear Shoe Shop Green’s Humble Station Hair, Lois Halliday, Realtor Hammett’s Texaco Station Hance Automotivg Service Harting, Hence Griffith Henry’s Hats Highland Furniture Highland Park Pharmacy Highland Park Shoe Service _.... Hillcrest Jewelers -._....-....— 2: Hillcrest Office Supplies Hillcrest State Bank Hobson: Florist. 2. sae Holiday Cleaners Holiday Inn Texaco Station Howse of Gitte 2 ee ee Howard Hairdresser Howard Interior Decorating Hunt Groceries: 2.2 li Sorrento = Bers oS Inwood Barber Shop . Inwood Glidden Paint and Wallpaper Inwood Pharmacy Inwood Village Barber Maree Irby-Mayés +22 es ee Irwin Company RS: Be ee 1 i 210 Jaffe and Associates _...:----. 18 Johnson Brunson Service Station) Bate ee ee) Johnston, Cecil - - ay ds) Jones’ Glidden Pant crore! Sass Loe Jordan, John 201 Vuliette:s i325 85 28h ee eee 193 Jumbo 2 221 Junior: Misses es 208 Kay’s Realty 183 Kneece Realtor Knox Street Barber Shop Kotrla’s Humble Station Laughead Photographers Launderwell Laundromat Lawn TV and Appliances Leon’s Shoe Salon | er een ae MOE Ene Sr NE 195 Little Bit of Sweden ___...__._____. 196 obelio’ gia ee Acee Sera fe Se 208 Lover’s Lane Laundry __.___. 214 Loyd’s Variety Store 206 McA Iisters Barbers 4. oe 223 McDowell Florist 245 McGee Service Station 215 McGraw Construction Conipal eon eet eee 198 WeMillan ¢Roéa ater 211 Madden’s Barber Shop —__. 236 Margie’s Dress Shop para | Mario’s Restaurant _.______. 187 Markham S000 22 gue oe ee 194, Martin Texaco Station ________. 227 Mason Realty Company _.____. 210 Masson. Ce )o ec) eas: tere coe, 241 Messina Shoe Shop ——.______... 186 Meyers and Rosser. —-..._______-. 241 Mi Lady Beauty Salon 190 Miller-Beer Company 221 Miller, Florence __.......--_... 190 Miller Insurance Agency 199 BUintony Carpers cue te 228 Miracle Mile Pharmacy 186 Mitchell’s Barbecue _______________ 234 Modern Office Supply 212 Moody Oil Company 207 Moore’s Food Store _-..______. 208 MORIS. OUUCIOS 282. ee ae 194, Mortons Kogds tn ie £229 Moses :Comparty 222 217 Nite LOXGdG «eee, ee 223 Municipal Securities Corporation a2 217 Mustang Auto Service 223 Mustang Jewelers =. PAs Mustang Pharmacy. 2 oe 224 Neville’s Jewelers 196 Newsome Tree and Landscape METVICG = nace duces ee oa ene 198 Northeutt's. shopresse 184 North Texas Mortgage __._ 204, Nuss—Bookbinder, Henry _ PPA Oak Lawn Gift Shop 210 O Bertie J. 7b eae ae ote 248 () Dellat Sadie ye eee 226 Orange: Julep a ee 193 Osburn) Furnitures 20. oe 187 Paddock: of Calitornia 2 222 188 Park Cities Motors, Incorporated eeien 2.3 193 Park Cities Radio and Appliance Company 196 Parkeryoervice 08. u2.ce ee 212 252 Parr ‘Texacd Service =... 206 Parrish Watch Repair __..____- 198 Paul's Shoes ee eee 247 Peners Actes ee 215 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company —_ 188 Persian Rug Company — 202 Petes. ote: chop .2-0s ae 204 Phil Wao S 3 es ee 209 Plaza‘Barber Shops... 193 Pioze. Cleaners i232 eee 201 Ploza, Grill = ee ae ee 202 Plaza Service Center ______________ 248 Porter; Lo: (ee 213 Forter, ‘RalphzArsc-3 oe oe 243 Powers, John Robert 22 a2 219 Practical Drawing Company -. 219 Prather Realty Company 213 Preston Center Optical _____ 193 Preston Doctors Center __ 248 Preston Road Barbers 208 Preston Road Pharmacy ___- 200 Preston Royal Pharmacy 206 Preston State Bank __________. eles Prestonette, The .. 5 204 Quigley Heating and Air Conditioning? 215 Rae-Amni Shop 228 oo ee 226 Ragan Service Station 208 Raney’s Shop liane 214, Rawlins Real Estate 209 Rave hoes te eee 213 HeediPrinhing s.s00 0.2 ote ee, 212 Redwood Lumber Company —___. 224. Richardson Building Material AiG sales: CO. ee 230 Fe AND i erie ater ot Oe 200 Rogers Photographer —__________ 183 Rosamond Paul. Hy 2 191 Rose Dress Shop i222 239 Rose Manufacturing Company -.194 Sattells Plumbing 22 ees 245 Dalal’ Sener eo 193 Sanborn’s Hi-Fi Center 233 Sanford—Realtor _________--_--_---- 203 natite le, Hardware s55c0o2 ee 210 sedwick, Margarete. = oe 249 Sewell Village Cadillac 238 Shank, Dedman, and Payne -_. 185 Sharp. Hardwares ==. ee 235 Shelby Office Supply —-..--....... 232 shelton) overs. 2, = eos 196 Simons Dijlditig oe 237 Slaughter Lumber Company —..... 196 Smith and Associates __--........- 187 Smith and Williams, Incorporated mee. ee 213 Snead School of Golf _.....__..195 Sobel and Company 190 Southern Exterminating Company:...3 ta eee 227 Southwest Airmotive Company. 22.4 ee 228 Southwest Aluminum Productsi-2 ee 232 Speedy’s Texaco Service 228 stalls Service) Station 2. 236 Sterling Motors 2.4.25 ee 226 stone Shoe Stores. 224 Student Center Barber Shop __ 202 Superior Lanés. eee 204, Sylvester's. 24252 eee 247 Tex-Star Oil and Gas Corporations... ee 202 Texaco Service Station —-... 204 Texas Lawn Equipment —..... 218 Thomas Optical Company — 212 ‘Town North Motor 22 230 Troth and Company 187 Tyson Piano s2.222 4 Pe es 187 University Automotive — 204. University Cleaning Company _-.202 University Pharmacy — 188 University Printing and Office Supply Co: 222 eee 190 University Radio and TV Service 42 Soe eee 186 Valentino’s Hair Stylists 214 Vanette Hosiery Mills —... 217 Vanderburg Paint and Supply -..189 Varsity Cleaners 2.232222 194, Varsity, Shop G2 2 185 Village Camera Shop ---- 200 Village Carpets. 2.22 2 ee 215 Wall’s Delicatessen —--________ 206 Walnut Hill Hardware Company: 23.35. eee 21% Weber -Gifts .223. 2a 208 “We Three” at Weber’s _____ 226 Weir’s Early American Shop —__-. 206 Weston Carpets, Incorporated _..232 White Star Laundryi2 200 Whittle Music Company -....... 210 Wilhite Glifton 2.2 2 ee 222 Williams, Andy 22252 243 Williams; ].«Frankie. See 217 Williams Insurance __-_-.-.----- 188 Wilson, Jase eae eee 245 Woodall Humble Service —--.. 252 Woody’s Barber Shop —-. 232 Worthington’s 2 ee 196 Young Ages - ie2 0) seek 224 Your. Florist] 2). oe 248 | | A Aaron, Judy—171 Abbey, Charles—93, 163, 242 Abbott, Tommy—99, 117, 139, 195 Acers, Lawrence—91, 163 Adams, Judi—163 Adams, Richard—92, 170 Adams, Virginia—83, 139 Administration—8-27 Advertisements—182-252 Aechternacht, David—23, 139 Akin, Linda—171 Akin, Raymond M.—18, 19, 116, 122 Albright, Jim—171 Alexander, Arlin—171 Alexander, Nancy-—171 Allday, Jack—21, 63, 69, 99, 100, 103, 108, 110, 112, Dy Wee Allen, Pat—171 Allen, Robert—163 Alley, Jim—63, 67, 69, 163 Allison, Betty—135 Allred, Jimmy—120, 171 Alvord, Dean—118, 171 Alvord, Doug—19, 62, 66, 139, 213 Anderson, Charles—66, 162 Anderson, Larry—48, 99, 100, 103, 163 Anderson, Maud—12 Anderson, Mike—163 Anderson, Mike—171 Anderson, Ray—118, 171 Andrews, David—93, 170 Art Club—79 Arthur, Jo Ann—163 Ashe, Sue—171, 230 Ashley, Tom—93, 171 Atkins, Rodger—163 Austin, Melinda—31, 73, 163, 203, 243 Averitt, Doris—130, 139 Awalt, Jean—162 B Babb. Darlene—163 Baber. Jim—139 Bagpipe—68. 69 Bagwell, Judy—40, 60, 64, 69, 66. 67. 73. 95, 128, 139, 238 Baewell. Dr. John S.—9 Bailey. Jack—90, 164 Bailey, Robert—174 Bailie. Pat-—126, 163 Bain, Betsy—171 Bain. Karen—95, 171 Baker. Carole—72, 163 Baker. Don—72, 163 Baker. Leonard—163 Ball, George—162 Ballard. Frances—78. 139 Jallowe. Bridges—115, 118, il Band—80, 81 arbre. Chris—128, 171 Barker. Chris—90. 171 Barlow. Holland—174 Barrett. John—81. 170 Barron. Naney—78. 163 Bartholomew. Sara—163 Bartlett. Mike—139 Highlander Index Barton, Corky—81, 118, 119, 171 Barton, Harry—24, 88 Bartosh, Julia—26 Baseball—112 Basketball—108 Baskette, Cynthia—171 Bayoud, Bruce—163 Bayoud, Linnette—135 Beard, Jane—139, 225 Beard, Ronny—118, 163 Beatie, Beth—171 Beck, Gail—171 Beck, Jane—171 Becker, Betty Ann—73, 163 Beckering, Sarah—163 Bedell, Bob—38, 99, 100, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 115, 130 R53 Beecher, Fred—139 Beene, Susy—122, 171 Beil, Katherine—77, 123, 125, 163 Bell, Barbara—162 Bell, Judy—37, 163, 211 Benjamin, Carroll—171 Bennett, Randy—40, 162 Bennett, Ted—170 Benno, Irvin—72, 163 Benno, Steven—80, 119, 163 Benson, Ned—80, 118, 172 Bercu, Steve—163 Berry, Mike—162 Bethancourt, Emily—172 Betty, Shirley—172 Beyea, Eleanor—172 Bickel, Gretchen—39, 61, 67, Te Wy, IBY AES, Bicknell, Tony—35, 38, 55, 72, 98, 139, 195 Bingham, Frances—78, 79, 84, 139 Binnion, Ralph—20, 21, 49, 99, 111 Birmingham, Pat—139 Bishop, James C.—16 Bivings, Tippie—172 Blackburn, Danny—91, 172 Blackmon, Leldon—15 Blagg, Tom—90, 172 Blair, Bill—120, 163 Blake, Miriam—139 Blakeney, Bob—64, 115, 163 Blaylock. Bill—99, 108, 110, 140 Blossom. David—172 Blount, Barbara—140, 224 Blum. Steve—72, 163 Board, Judy—62. 67, 68, 140 Board of Education—9 Bock. Jane—67, 79, 84, 140, 199 Boehl. Glenn—90. 172 Boehl, John—65, 88, 90, 140 Boles. Marcia—172 Boles, Ronnie—140 Bonney. Joe—172 Bonney. Sam—172 Boone. Garrett—116, 172 Boone, Mike—88. 93. 135: Lov Boone, Phyllis—94. 163 Booth. Dian—163 Boston. Susan—80. 162 Boswell. David—162 Bourland. John—66. 99, 100, 105. 162 Bourland, Nancy—163, 228 Bourland, Patty—131, 170 Bowden, Sally—163 Bower, Joan—163 Bowlby, C. D.—11 Bowyer, Denis—65, 66, 71, 99, 114, 115, 140 Boyd, Lela Hazelle—16 Boyer, Bobby—85, 99, 100, 106, 162 Boyle, Jodi—73, 162 Boys’ Sports—98-120 Bracken, Brenda—76, 163 Bradley, Charles—162 Branch, Linda—172 Branson, Danny—172 Branum, Anna—123, 125, 127, 1295730312 Bray, Austin—92, 162 Bray, Mary Geneva—172 Breeding, Elyn—163 Briggs, Houston—71, 84, 140 Briggs, Tom—81, 172 Brooks, Carey—90, 93, 99, 172 Brooks, Chuck—108, 111, 119, Wee Brooks, Judy—172 Brooksaler, Carol—73, 140 Brooksaler, Doris—172 Brower, Karmen—140 Brown, Bill—73, 163 Brown, Clarke—135 Brown, Dick—162 Brown, Ellis—140 Bruce, Mary Jo—172 Buchel, Barbara—31, 64, 7 USTs Buckley, Sally—163 Bumstead, Mike—73, 99, 163 Burford, Sammy—23, 30, 64, 65, 99, 108, 111, 163 Burks, Judy—130, 163 Burnett, Lucy Jo—17, 47, 74, 95, 140, 238 Burnett, Ricky—65, 172 Burns, Gerald—172 Burns, Pat—18, 172 Burris, Pat—162 Burton, Carolyn—172 Bushong, Ralphana—73, 163 Butler, Ginger—66, 71, 84, 123, 126, 127, 130, 140 Buzzini, Carol—172 Byrne. Maureen—172 Bywaters. David—118, 172 G Cabaniss, Elizabeth Ann—79, 130. 163 Cabell. Earle—140 Gains Carol==i 2 Caldwell. Jo Anne—140 Caldwell. Ronnie—99, 100. 103, 105. 115. 140 Caldwell. Tommy—163 Calmes, Jack—172 Calvin, Carolyn—66. 76, 135 Camp. Tom—22. 93, 170 Campbell. Wini—163 Candy. Susie—172 Cannon. Lee—172 Cantrell, rR Caplinger. Marilyh—4l. 135 Caraway. Jim—79, 140 Carleton, Jon—73, 172 Carlisle, Bill—112, 172 Carlson, Martha Ann—76, 141, 19] Carlson, Martha Elizabeth—76, 172, 191 Carmichael, Jimmy—99, 100, 107, 170 Carpenter, Camille—79, 129, 141 Carpenter, Jim—112, 163 Carrell, Diane—172 Carriger, Judy—172 Carroll, Hollis—119, 172 Carter, Carol—172 Carter, Charles—66, 80, 89, 90, 141 Carter, Harry—163 Carter, Sharon—78, 172 Carver, Charles—90, 172 Casey, Newman—23, 88, 117, 118 Cassells, Bill—172 Castles, Charles—77, 81, 91, 163 Cave, Susan—163 Chaikin, Robert—163 Chamberlain, Ann—163 Chambers, Mrs. J. F., Jr.—l] Chambers, Steve—92, 170 Chambers, Val—94, 95, 123, DA TBR AI Cy: Chaney, Ann—172 Chaney, Suzanne—172 Chapman, John—120, 172 Chapman, Nancy—38, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 85, 86, 138, 141, 194 Chavanne, Tim—163 Cheatham, Mikey—141, 213 Cheatum, Dan—91, 170 Cheerleaders—98 Cheetham, Danny—117, 163 Cherry, Nancy—141, 236 Childers, Joe—163 Chinn, Jan—22, 163 Cisneros, Maria—162 Clark, Buddy—42, 141 Clark, Diana—43, 66, 74, 129, 141, 185 Clark, Jerry—172 Clark, Julie—172 Clark, Margretta—67, 141, 229 Clarke, Molly—162 Claybourn, Steve—141 Clayton, Kenny—81, 172 Clemens, Kit—123. 131, 162 Clement, Harold—163 Clinton, Janie—172 Cloud. Ray—170 Cobb. David—168 Cockrell, Willene—20 Coe. Carol=——l62 Coe, Ed—116. 163 Coffman, David—108. 163 Cohen. Ronnie—77, 88, 91, 135 Cohen. Suzie—170 Cohenour. Cheryl—170 Coil. Vernon—92, 172 Coit. Mary Margaret—l4l Coker. Johnetta—79. 172 Cole. Johnny—81. 141 Cole, Ronny—99, 116, 142 Cole, Sandy—142 Coleman, Carol—172 Coleman, Rebecca—16 Collett, Susan—122, 163 Collins, Betty Lynn—142 Collins, Dean—118, 163 Collins, Mallory—51, 65, 164 Colwell, Vici—172 Colwick, John—20, 99, 117, 164 Conklin, John—164 Conlee, Jack—172 Connell, Barbie—42, 65, 74, 142, 209 Conner, Bob—172 Conner, Doug—115, 142 Cook, Diane—16, 31, 84 Cooper, Ann—164 Cooper, Bill—90, 142 Cooper, Marianne—78, 142 Cooper, Nancy—62, 66, 67, 85, 142, 224 Cooper, Scott—90, 92, 172 Cope, Tommie—164 Cope, Vickie—172 Cordray, Dave—89, 90, 142 Corgan, J. M.—9 Cory, Jack—92, 170 Costello, Mike—170 Cottle, Dave—80, 164 Cotton, Thomas—77, 172 Coverdale, Terry—64, 74, 142, 204 Cowan, Austin—173 Cowan, Kay—164 Cox, Barton—89, 92, 142 Cox, Elliott—64, 77, 80, 88, 142 Cox, Janet—25, 72, 143 Cox, John—118, 173 Cox, Royall—116, 143, 154 Crabb, J. E.—19 Crabtree, Mary Tom—143 Craig, Val—173 Crain, Mike—173 Cralle, Dave—164 Cramer, Carol—164 Crane, Pat—93, 115, 119, 164 Craver, Jean—65; 173 Creacy, Bill—90, 164 Creacy, Karen—173 Creech, David—81, 164 Creighton, Marguerite—26 Cresswell, Ronnie—73, 164 Crist, Nancy—79, 164 Crofford, Lane—170 Crooks, Jeanne—19 Crosby, Carolyn—143 Crow, Mary—12 Crowley, Dianne—173 Crum, Jeannie—173 Crumley, Ken—65, 66, 73, 99, 116, 143 Crump, Frances—95, 173 Cuellar, Carmen—65, 66, 86, 143, 206, 208 Cullum, Dan—93, 164 Cummins, Steve—90, 173 Cuninggim, Lee—71, 73, 126, 143 Curby, Mary—173 Currey, Lynn—173 Currie, Red—34, 81, 162 Cuthrell, Sondra—164 Cutler, Harry—19, 52 D Dabney, William—15 254 Highlander Index Dale, Anne—173 Dale, Linda—173 Dale, Tommy—173 Dalton, Dorothy—79, 164 Damminga, Julie—173 Daniel, Pan—173, 230 Daniell, Tommy—162 Daniels, Duff—135 Daniels, Mary Jo—173 Danna, Melinda—143, 193 Dansby, Bob—143 Darby, Joe—168 Darr, Ama—164 Davenport, David—72, 164 Davenport, Diane—83, 164 Davis, Dan—143 Davis, Diane—69, 94, 129, 143 Davis, Freeman—173 Davis, Jack—112, 118, 119, 170 Davis, Joe—173 Davis, Lynn—170 Dawson, Carol—125, 173 Dawson, Ruth—65, 66, 73, 143 Dealey, Donna—173 DeBray, Pam—170 Deck, David—81, 164 Deck, Steve—77, 112, 164 Delaplane, Hal—81, 173 Deniger, Bill—118, 173 Denman, Lynn—173 Denton, George—99, 100, 106, 112, 118, 164, 201 DeSalme, John—19, 143 DeShong, Drew—62, 66, 84, 143 Devereux, Bill—173 DeWitt, Marc—100, 103, 164 Dial, Nancy Ella—24, 84 Diamond, Marcia—173 Dick, Harry—119 Dickenson, Mildred—12 Dickenson, Pat—143 Dietrich, Wayne—91, 173 Diller, Midge—164 Doherty, Ben—33, 99, 100, 103, 143, 182 Donovan, Al—91, 118, 173 Donsky, Mike—81, 173 Douglas, Ann—143 Douglas, Byron—91, 173 Douglas, Donald—173 Dow, Sandy—173 Dowdell, Josh—81, 90, 170 Downs, Dick—117, 173 Drake, Marian—143 Drake, Susan—162 Dreeben, Alan—120, 173 Drumright, Georgie—84, 144 Dudley, Janet—144 Dufford, Lynne—173 Duncan, Charles—91, 170 Duncan, Janet—130, 164 Duncan, Pam—173 Dunham, Billy—118, 164 Dunlap, Cele—162 Dunlap, Susan—162 Durning, Dorothy—80, 173 Dusek, Diane—46, 72, 73, 144, 229 Duwe, David—38, 56, 64, 99, 100, 102, 103, 107, 120, 144, 153 Dyer, Katherine—206, 27 E Eads, Cappy—168 Edgecomb, Jean—76, 173 Edgley, George—80, 162 Edwards, Nancy—164 Edwards, Peggy—79, 135, 240 Edwards, Sandy—164 Edwards, Van—88, 89, 92, 99, 100, 144 Egan, Byron—173 Eldridge, John—92, 171 Elkins, Ellen—32, 38, 54, 61, 65, 66, 98, 138, 144 Elliott, Jeannette—73, 164 Ellis, Red—118 Elmore, Sharon—173 Elrod, Ann—162 Emerson, Bill—118, 173 Emmons, Betty—173 Engler, Fred—76, 173 Epstein, Sally Ann—173 Erickson, Hank—99, 100, 106, 164 Eschenfelder, Kathy—144 Eubanks, Les—164 Evans, L. M.—15 Evans, Wanda—162 Everett, Gary—118, 173 F Fair, David—40, 99, 118, 120, 144 Farrell, Dennis—164 Farrell, Donald—93, 171 Farrell, Margie—78, 144 Farrell, Paula—78, 164 Farrington, Carolyn—123, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 144 Farris, Billy—76, 80, 164 Favorites—54, 55, 56, 57 Feinberg, Carolyn—164 Felton, Anne—173 Felton, Garry—73, 120, 144 Fenton, Mike—81, 173 Ferguson, Gay—79, 164 Ferguson, Hugh—173 Fernald, Sandra—173 Ferris, Johnny—119, 164 Fields, Connie—23, 173 Finks, John—164 Finney, Chuck—79, 144 Finney, Wallace—173 Fischer, Donna—20, 74 Fischl, Larry—168 Fisher, Bob—90 Fisher, Chuck—144 Flake, Julie—173 Fleming, Rosemary—66, 72, 78, 85, 144, 224 Florer, Donna—173 Football—100 Foote, Kenneth—90, 93, 173 Ford, Ann—173 Ford, Jere—45, 54, 98, 144 Ford, Lee—164 Forsythe, Gail—35, 65, 66, 71, 74, 144, 238 Forsythe, Judy—t73 Foster, Jeff—99, 120, 164 Fox, Bobby—168 Fox, Dennis—170 Fox, Jimmy—71, 73, 99, 144 Francis, Mrs. J. C.—9 Francis, Ray—164 Francis, Rob—120, 164 Frank, Clinton—89, 90, 95, 144 Frank, David—90, 118, 164 Frank, Linda—l64_—-’ Franklin, David—99, 100, 107, 170 Franklin, Ellen—123, 125, 145 Franklin, James—23, 100 Freeman, Brad—41, 88, 90, 135 Freid, Gerald—135 . Freidkin, Donnie—80, 164 Friddle, Linda—125, 173 Friedlander, Betsy—165 Friedman, Bill—173 Friedman, Max—173 Friedman, Ronny—145 Furr, Joan—145 Furr, Paul—118, 174 Fussell, Mike—99, 100, 107, 118, 119, 174 Future Nurses’ Club—83 Future Teachers’ Club—82 G Gable, Bets y—85, 86, 165, 202 Gallant, Steven—145 Galloway, Paula—26 Galt, Barbara—174 Gammons, Bill—43, 81, 165 Gannon, Billy—64, 99, 100, 101, 102, 106, 112, 115, 165 Gardner, Kathleen—66, 80, 81, 145 Gardner, Steve—90, 174 Garonzik, Bunky—93, 174 Garonzik, Orin—13, 145 Garrett, Anne—94, 174 Garrett, Bobby—21, 145 Garrison, Sarah—77, 80, 81, 174 Gay, Karen—165 Gay, Nancy—79, 165, 210 Gay, Susan—165 Gerdine, Pete—89, 90, 92, 145 Germany, Susie—65, 129, 174 Gessell, Betty—72, 145 Gibson, James—73, 165 Gilbert, Lee—25, 99, 100, 104, 120, 145 Gilbert, Shirley—162 Giller, Nancy—72, 145, 239 Gilliland, Carol—174 Gilliland, Gary—165 Gillon, Grace—26 Gillon, Louise—26 Girls’ Athletic Association— 123 Girls’ Sports—122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 139. 130: 131 Gish, Milton—72, 92, 165, 191 Goar, Tommy—162 Goidl, Mike—91, 174 Golden, Clare—43, 65, 95, 174 Goldman, Ken—99, 117, 165 Golf—117 Gonzales, Don—88, 89, 91, 145 Good, Bill—80, 165 Goodman, Ann—62, 67, 69, 146, 239 Goodwin, Diana—165 Goodwin, John—-164 Gordon, Pat—135 Gore, Billy—165 Gossett, Jane—131, 174 Gossett, Judy—165 Gould, Becky—122, 174 Grable, Tosca—79, 174 Graham, Gay—165 Graham, H. L.—19 Graham, John—11 Graham, Nancy—170 Gravley, Bonnie—146 Greer, Ken—162 Greer, W. D.—24 Gregory, Jack—174 Griesenbeck, Clyde—93, 165 Griffeth, Sally—174 Griffin, Ben—146 Griffin, Janeen—174 Griffith, Doris—24, 43, 76 Griffith, Sally—165 Grills, George—146 Groth, Diane—78, 146 Grunsfeld, Gary—168 Guion, William—174 Gunstream, Diana—170 H Hale, Karen Sue—90, 165 Hall, Albert—91, 165 Hall, Pete—92, 174 Hallam, Howard—65, 118, 174 Hallam, Robert—146 Hallman, Jane—146 Hall of Fame—60, 61, 62, 63 Haltom, Meredith—30, 64, 165, 243 Hammer, Kathy—15, 122, 174 Hammer, Travis—174 Hampton, Tom—170 Hamric, Betsy—79, 146 Hanchett, Marvel—25, 135 Hancock, Jim—118, 170 Hancock, Karen—135 Haney, Pat—50, 89, 90, 91, 92, 146 Hansen, Mike—174 Hanszen, Gail—174 Hardin, Louise—146 Hardin, Mary—16 Harding, Tommy—162 Hardy, Richard—93, 165 Hardy, Sally—174 Haroz, Don—115, 118, 174 Haroz, Richard—73, 99, 108, 146 Harrington, Tommy—25, 162 Harris, Betty—146, 174 Harris, Buddy—99, 100, 107 Harris, Carolyn—78, 174 Harris, Susie—174 Harrison, Bud—81 Harrison, Frank—165 Harte, Vicky—165 Harwood, Lynn—165 Haskins, Genie—14, 35, 62, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128, 147 Hassell, Jeff—93, 174 Hassell, Liz—64, 130, 174 “H” Association—99 Hatcher, Bob—52, 99, 120, 147 Hatcher, Carol—123, 125, 170 Hathaway, Wayne—80, 89, 147 Hay, Bob—174 Haycroft, John—90, 91, 174 Hayes, Gayle—174 Hayes, Lydia—165 Hearn, Hebe—174 Highlander Index Held, Ray—88, 91, 93, 147 Helms, Sally—165 Hemphill, Nancy—123, 147, 219225 Hemphill, Pam—71, 78, 129, 165 Henderson, Art—41, 135 Henderson, Jay—162 Henderson, Mike—21, 37, 72, 99, 147 Henderson, Sandra—174 Henry, Archie—24 “Henry, Gail—147 Henson, John—77, 168 Hermer, Ann—62, 67, 68, 82, 147 Herrero-Ducloux, Abel Emilio —174 Herrero-Ducloux, Soledad— 162 Herrin, Caroline—41, 135 Hervey, Charlotte—174 Hester, Martha Lou—165 Heupel, Fred—174 Heupel, Joe—165 Hewes, Kay—147 Hickey, Bill—174 Hickey, Gene—165 Higgins, Bootsie—123, 124, 1255126612 ie Laon LoOe LZ Highlander—84, 85 Hightower, Billy—90, 93, 120, 174 Hightower, Floyd—23, 88, 114 Hildebrand, David—118, 174 Hildebrand, John—62, 67, 71, 81, 89, 147 Hi-Lites—74 Hill, Ben—72, 119, 165 Hill, Curt—165 Hillin, Wayne—71, 80, 89, 147 Hilseweck, Barbara—39, 78, 174 Hive 75 Hodges, Leon—99, 120, 147 Hoffman, Patsy—174 Hoffman, Robert—168 Hoffrichter, Wally—120 Hogan, Ann—165 Holbrook, Marion+-175 Holton, Jim—118, 120, 175 Hook, Bob—72, 165 Hooks, Sara—175, 247 Hooks, Trina—30, 38, 56, 61, 64, 65, 147 Hopkins, Betsy—15, 175 Horn, Kay—165 Houghton, Drue—48, 99, 100, 104, 113, 147, 149 Howard, Calvin—165 Howard, Palmer—119, 175 Howard, Rennie—89, 90, 147 Howard, Truman—18, 73, 165 Howe, Tom—80, 165 Howell, Rue—175 Howell, Sally—175 Howells, David—99, 100, 106, 164 Hubbard, Bill—72, 175 Hudnall, Jimmy—64, 99, 108, 117, 147 Hudnall, Mickey—99, 107, 115, 175 Hughes, Marianne—175 Hughes, Susan—175 Huguenen, Jim—90, 165 Hull, Pat—165 Hundley, Allen—99, 115, 118, 165 Hundley, Judy—130, 175 Hunsinger, Susie—175 Hunt, Edward—88, 89, 90, 93, 147 Hutchisson, Harriette—24, 79, 147 I Ibbott, Skip—175 Inmon, Carrie—26, 74 Irwin, Ellen—148 Irwin, Jack—115, 165 J Jackson, Clyde—175 Jackson, Clyde, Sr—9 Jackson, Hallie—175 Jackson, Jack—175 Jackson, Jay—81, 165 Jackson, Judy—175 Jackson, Judy—148, 236 Jackson, Sallie Bell—148 Jalonick, Aurelia—170 Jalonick, George—9 James, Betsy—148 James, Judy—123, 125, 148 James, Louise—12, 65 Jarrett, Janice—65, 148 Jarrett, Neil—16, 17 Jarvis, Sally—148 Jaynes, Judy—148 Jeffers, Bruce—15 Jenkins, Jon—93, 175 Jennett, Colleen—165 Jeskey, Judy—123, 125, 175 Johannes, Jeannie—122, 165 Johns, Bob—88, 91, 135 Johnsen, Howard—136 Johnsen, Susan—170 Johnson, Dee—175 Johnson, Diana—165 Johnson, Doug—73, 92, 120, 165 Johnson, Gary—175 Johnson, Kent—99, 100, 106, 112, 162 Johnson, Lon—148 Johnson, Peggy—174 Johnson, Robert—64, 112, 148 Johnson, Sherry—175 Johnson, Tommy—175 Johnston, Mimi—62, 65, 67, 85, 123, 165 Jones, Bob—72, 148 Jones, Cameron—175 Jones, Curtis—91, 175 Jones, Harry—118, 148 Jones, Jenny—79, 80, 81, 165 Jones, Jimmy—18, 99 Jones, Larry—90, 175 Jones, Mary Lee—67, 72, 84, 148, 234 Jones, Missy—175 Jones, Noel—170 Jones, Paulette—175 Jones, Thurman—8, 23, 100 Jordan, Frank—170 Julian, Tommy—115, 165 Junior Historical Society—86 Jurgens, Dale—72, 165 Jurgens, Gay—73, 148 K Kays, Elvin—23, 100 Kean, Nona—175 Keith, Bob—175 Kella, Kathy—130, 175 Kelton, Camille—13, 165 Kelton, Phil—119, 165 Kemendo, Johnny—48, 99, 104, 112, 148, 195 Kemendo, Mary Lee—165 Kendall, Billy—120, 175 Kendrick, Aline—12 Kennedy, Ernest—23, 100, 112 Kennedy, Jeane—123, 127, 129, 130, 148 Kennedy, John—171 Kennedy, Paul—99, 100, 106, 162 Kennedy, Susie—165 Kennemer, Kenny—168 Kerr, Ben—65, 99, 108, 109, TS Key Club—70 Kidd, Lorine—15 Kidd, Ogden—14, 15, 31, 68, 84 Killingsworth, Owen—118, 175 Kimbell, Joy—175 Kimbell, Tek—41, 73, 136, 157 Kimbrield, Jeanne—175 Kindle, Mary—175 King, Carolyn—129, 165 King, David—89, 90, 136 Kirkpatrick, Diane—175 Kirst, Susie—165 Klaeveman, Hayden—81, 175 Klein, Sharon—170 Klindworth, Pete—99, 108, 111, 1125 165 Klingman, Louis—88, 90, 93, 148 Knape, Clarissa—175 Knox, Jamie—79, 148 Koepf, Nina—175 Kramer, Bill—38, 40, 45, 55, 60, 65, 99, 100, 104, 145, 149 Kramer, Jim—117, 174 Kribs, Diane—77, 149 Kroney, Ellen—170 Kucera, Kathy—168 Kuler, Merrily—175 Kutner, Lou—84, 165 Kuykendall, Betty Jane—95, 149 Kyger, Sue—164 L Lacey, Cathryn—79, 166 Lackey, Mabel—12 Lacy, Bill—23, 40, 99, 108, 110, 111, 112, 149 Lacy, Iva Mae—20, 27, 154 Lacy, Johnny—23, 99, 108, LIT Lacy, Linda—166, 243 Ladewig, Philip—42, 115, 166 Lads and Lassies—72, 73 Lair, Douglas—170 Lake, Karin—166 Lane, Barbara—175 Langran, Jann—76, 170 Lard, Janis—166 Larsen, Mary—175 Larson, Deanna—67, 123, 126, 127, 130, 149 Larson, Jerry—65, 116, 149 Lasater, Jan—175 Lavender, Jimmy—118, 175 Lawrence, Gay—166 Lawrence, Judi—166 Lay, Pat—166 Lea, Mike—175 Lea, Nancy—42, 71, 73, 126, 166 Lea, Richard—115, 175 Leake, Sam—98, 99, 149 Leavell, Joe—170 Lee, Ginger—175 Lee, Larry—136 Lee, Lillian—26 Lehman, Ruthie—166 Lehr, Mary Etta—166 Leidolf, Scott—175 Lemmon, Sara—175 Lester, John—116, 166 Lester, Larry—81, 170 Lesure, Sharon—79, 149 Leutuyler, Walter—174 Leventhal, Ira—174 Levit, Eleanor—149 Levy, Barry—99, 108, 111, 175 Levy, Mike—17, 175 Levy, Steve—17, 175 Lewis, Linda M.—60, 67, 68, 123, 124, 127, 149, 212 Lewis, Linda R.—166 Lewis, Lynda—168 Lewis, Mary Lee—175 - L’Hommedieu, Phelps—168 Library Council—78 Lindsey, Ellen—71, 175 Lindsey, Mary Anne—149 Lindsley, Susan—170 Little, Bob—149 Little, Jimmy—162 Littleton, Larry—150 Livingston, Jimmy—170 Llast, Jonny—90, 166 London, Roslyn—150 Long, Bill—22, 117, 175 Loup, Francoise—17, 39, 64, 68, 71, 150 Love, Gary—115, 168 Love, Mary—I150 Lovelace, Jim—166 Lovinggood, David—175 Lowe, Ann—86, 150 Lowry, Linda—85, 166 Loyd, Jean—166 Lubben, Peggy—176 Luna, Roger—174 Lund, Bonnie—12, 80, 150 Lund, Sally—80, 166 Lustig, Joyce—150 Luther, Bud—166 Lyon, Katherine—170 Mc McAtee, Mike—171 McBirney, Mike—130, 176 McBride, Bob—166 McBride, Melinda—83, 166 McCamy, Carolyn—176 McCann, Don—99, 100, 107, 162 McCarty, Martha—49, 66, 78, 136 256 Highlander Index McCauley, Sloane—117, 166 McClain, Mary—176 McClaran, Linda—166 McClendon, Lenox—122, 176 McClure, Doug—166 McConkey, Mike—14, 99, 100, 103, 150 McCord, Corky—72, 170 McCorkle, Tommy—118, 176 McCrea, Ronnie—164 McCrory, Sue—78, 150 McCulloch, A. H.—9 McDonald, Cynthia—67, 76, 79, 136, 240 McDonald, Doug—80, 150 McDonough, Sandy—117, 166 McElheny, Kay—65, 176 McEvoy, Joan—123, 129, 130, 150 McFadden, Bess—166, 184 McFadden, Lee—71, 81, 166 McGauley, Mary Ellen—129, 131, 176 McGinnis, Laddie—65, 66, 88, 93, 94, 134, 136 McGowan, Judy—80, 176 McGraw, Margy—176 McGrew, Perry—150 McGuire, Shirley—151 McIntosh, Bill—73, 166 McKay, Dean—118, 170, 243 McKee, Sheila—176 McLane, David—81, 166 McLane, Penny—78, 123, 130, 176 McLaughlin, Corky—65, 118, 170 McLaughlin, Eddie—92, 176 McLean, Linda—73, 85, 151 McMahan, Bill—115, 151 McMahan, Nancy—176 McNamara, Bill—136 McNay, Sarah—71, 151, 234 McNeill, Larry—151 McPhail, Penny—62, 67, 84, 151, 236 McRae, Bob—117, 176 M Macaulay, Mike—88, 93, 136 Maclver, Don—72, 151 Mackenzie, Bonnie—13, 123, 125, 176 MacNaughton, Melinda—151 Maddox, Bill—176 Madole, Becky—176 Mallouf, Nicky—80, 176 Malone, Frank—99, 117, 166 Malone, Judy—176 Malouf, Julie—76, 166 Mandel, Judy—166 Mann, Dale—117, 176 Mann, Robert—170 Manning, David—77, 176 Manning, Sally—166 Manson, Gynne—23, 98, 123 Marshall, John—80, 176 Marshall, Linda—65, 136 Marshall, Ronny—92, 176 Marshburn, Lady—170 Mart, Carl—81, 89, 136 Martin, Audrey—12 Martin, Carol—26, 35, 62, 66, 84, 123, 126, 127, 130, 151 Martin, Charles—12, 81, 88, 120, 151 . Martin, Marianne—170 Martin, Marty—176 Martin, Princess—26 Martin, Rey—166 Massie, Malinda—64, 79, 84, 166 Masters, Hilda—l6, 32, 66 Matlack, John—176 Matthews, Mary Beth—176 Maund, Joe—136 Maus, Jeannie—76, 151 Maus, Judy—94, 176 Maxson, Susan—166 May, Bill—64, 118, 166 May, Merilyn—43, 72, 94, 151 Mayer, Tony—73, 151 Mayes, Bob—34, 99, 100, 107, 176 Mayes, Butch—37, 48, 99, 100, 101, 104, 151 Mayes, Fred—80, 166 Mayfield, Jeanne—166 Maynard, Sharon—176 Mayo, Liebe—12, 38, 57, 66, 69, 73, 98, 151 Meadows, Bert—120, 166 Meek, Bess—127, 128, 164, 213 Meeker, Charles—99, 100, 107, 115, 166 Meinhardt, Lucy—71, 123, 125, 166 Meletio, Gail—151, 214, 224 Mellow, Leon—151, 191 Melton, Gyne—79, 151 Melton, Ronnie—89, 92, 162 Mendenhall, Stan—99, 112, 166 Meredith, Richard—91, 170 Merrill, Judith—79, 176 Merritt, Tim—93, 170 Meserole, Bud—176 Meserole, Charlott—152 Messersmith, Kay—123, 125, 152 Methuen, Paul—176 Metler, Bill—176 Meyer, Becky—162 Meyer, Floyd—90, 164 Meyer, Patsy—94, 123, 130, IA, sy Michlin, Spencer—162 Middleton, Reggie—81, 170 Miers, Ann—176 Millar, Jane—162 Miller, Bill—45, 48, 99, 100, 104, 115, 152 Miller, Donna—170 Miller, Jim—81, 164 Miller, Judy—166 Miller, Nancy—76, 81, 176 Miller, Renee—76, 166 Miller, Rich—112, 166 Miller, Robert—166 Miller, Robert—116, 152 Miller, Ronny—76, 81, 89, 99, 152 Mills, Mary Lee—170 Mills, Rosemary—152 Millwee, Diana—166 Minnett, Margaret—152, 199 Minyard, Bob—166 Misko, Fred—73, 166 Misura, Charles—81, 118, 170 Mitcham, Frank—176 Mitchell, Russell—164 Mitchell, Sarah—166 Moffett, Kathleen—129, 176 Moler, Glenn—90, 152 Mollet, Diane—166 Monroe, Betsy—72, 84, 161, 166 Monroe, Frank—8 Mood, Marcia—176 Moody, Robert—9 ‘Moore, Helen—12, 71 Moore, Julie—123,-125, 126, 127 oleae Moore, Martha—162 Moore, Murray—118, 176 Moore, Stanley—76, 164 Moore, Susan—176 Moreton, Susan—176 Morgan, Alex—90, 170 Moriarty, Jim—170 Morton, Patti—46, 168 Mullany, Mary—123, 126, 127, 162 Munger, Cindy—166 Murchison, Jayne—23, 98, 123 Muse, Marshall—168 Myers, Allen—99, 120, 166 Myers, Helen—166 Myers, Lindley—115, 118, 170 Myrick, Susan—152 N Nance, Barbara—166 Nash, George—46, 166 Nash, Martha—72, 152 National Honor Society—66 Neaves, Mary—15 Neblett, Beverly—162 Neblett, Don—176 Neeley, Kay—65, 176 Nelms, Tina—130, 136 Newberry, Denny—178 Newberry, Kenny—118, 119, 176 Newbury, Curt—99, 115, 166 Newman, Carolyn—176 Newsome, Tom—31, 66, 99, 100, 136 Newton, Jim—90, 176 Newton, Margaret—162 Newton, Penny—130, 164 Nichol, Virginia—152 Nichols, David—152 Nickelson, Shonnie—176 Nielsen, Dick—89, 92, 152 Nielsen, Donna—176 Niendorff, Frank—170 Niles, John—176 Ninke, Arthur—166 Nissen, Leslie—78, 176 Noblin, Jimmy—73, 152 Noe, Jenny—72, 167 Norman, Fran—152 Norman, Glenn—112, 176 Norris, Bob—170 Nuss, Bob—136 Nutt, Jennie—176 O Oakes, Debby—176 O’Banion, Barbara—176 O’Connell, Anne—73, 153, 213, 227 O’Donnell, Nancy—176 Ogden, Bob—153 Oldham, Jill—176 Olivera, Margaret—130, 176 Olmsted, Bob—176 Olson, Danny—65, 176 O’Malley, Dennis—170 O’Neal, Fondell—26 O’Neil, Carolyn—5O, 79, 153 Orchestra—76, 77 Organizations—64-86 Orr, Catherine—20, 21 Orri John—92, 177 Orr, Mary Ruth—20 Osburn, Nancy—167 Otstott, Dick—117, 177 Otstott, George—120, 177 Ouer, Richard—80; 153 Se Padgett, Peggy—153 Parker, Sandra—77, 79, 153 Patterson, Judy—177 Patterson, John—19, 48, 65, 66, 99, 100, 101, 104, 106, 153, 249 Patterson, Sue—177 Paule, Betsy—153 Peace, Bette—177 Peacock, Susan—78, 79, 177 Pearson, Marilyn—177 Pearson, Mike—88, 93, 153 Peavy, Jill—78, 94, 177 Peavy, Joan—78, 153 Pedrolie, Bob—90, 92, 176 Peeler, Bill—120, 167 Peeler, Nancy—130, 177 Perry, Alice—177 Peters, Jill—153 Petty, Janene—153 Phelan, Betsy—177 Phelan, Peggy—167 Phillips, Frances—77, 177 Phillips, Jim—115, 118, 167 Phillips, Karen—64, 76, 77, 167 Phillips, Shirley—167 Phinney, Carl—177 Pickard, Lawrence—20 Pierce, Pat—63, 64, 74, 84, 123, 126, 131, 134, 136, 201, 249 Pimentel, Juanita—153 Pipes, Lunette—16 Piret, Gerry—177 Plant, Tom—154 Poe, Prissy—177 Polan, Buddy—88, 93, 136 Pope, Flora Lee—24, 72 Porter, Margaret—19 Porter, Randy—177 Powell, Bob—93, 177 Powell, Judy—64, 72, 84, 142, 154 Prather, Gayl—177 Pratt, David—177 Prentiss, Cissy—171 Prentiss, Lou—177 Prentiss, Robert—119, 170 Presley, Charlotte—177 Price, Dinny—72, 167 Price, Sue—177 Prichard, Jim—99, 100, 104, 164 Highlander Index Pruitt, Margaret—62, 67, 69, 74, 86, 146, 154 Putnam, Jim—118, 178 Putty, Buddy—118, 177 Q Quick, Fred—177 Quigley, Troy—118, 177 Quill and Scroll—67 R Rager, Judy—61, 64, 65, 85, 86, 154, 238 Raggio, Grier—71, 115, 167 Ragle, Betty—167 Raithel, Roberta—12, 74 Ramsay, Sharon—177 Ransom, Arthur—92, 168 Raphael, Johnny—167 Rapp, John—72, 177 Ray, Penny—177 Redus, Sarah—171 Reed, Keith—117, 177 Reed, Nancy—78, 171 Reese, George—81, 167 Reeves, Brian—80, 154 Reeves, Pat—13, 154 Reilly, Philip—114, 115, 167 Reinhold, Nan—123, 125, 154 Rendleman, Linda—167 Renfer, Rudy—88, 91, 154 Reynolds, Emma—24 Reynolds, Tommy—77, 81, 177 Richardson, David—154 Richardson, Polly—129, 177 Richmond, Ann—79, 177 Rickey, Gerard—88, 92, 136 Rideout, Anne—66, 125, 154 Ridlen, Judy—167 Ridley, Bobby—77, 80, 167 Riedel, Deanna—27, 85, 167 Riehm, Susan—123, 125, 177 Rigler, Julie—167 Rippe, Hazel—164 Rivers, Dick—73, 84, 167 Roback, Stacy—72, 154, 191 Roberson, Bill—41, 88, 90, 137 ; Roberts, Esther—63, 66, 67, 68, 73, 154 Roberts, Paul—76, 81, 167 Robertson, Bill—118, 119, 177, 193 Robertson, Connie Sue—177 Robertson, David—177 Robinson, Dick—167 Robinson, Jim—89, 90, 93, 164 Robinson, Marian—12, 31, 82 Roeder, Roni—90, 92, 167 Rogers, Anne—65, 95, 177, 183 Rood, Sue—155 Rose, Ellen—162, 198 Rosen, Nancy—72, 155 Rosenbaum, Bob—80, 177 Rosoff, Eric—115, 177 Rosoff, Nina—123, 177 Ross, David—73, 155 ROTC—83, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 Roth, Kathy—71, 73, 167 Round Table—71 Rountree, Ann—162 Rousseau, Jeanne—12 Ruddell, George—19 Ruiz, Alfonso—178 Ruppel, Bob—155 Russell, Rochelle—167 Rutherford, Jim—177 Rutland, John—65, 137 Rutledge, Benton—119, 177 Rutledge, F. D—24, 100, 118 Rutledge, Red—99, 100, 107, PTO LG Ryan, Joe—177 Ryburn, Susy—177 S) Sacks, Patsy—177 Saffell, Glenn—171 Sallinger, Carolyn—66, 78, 137 Sals, Mary—167 Sanders, Bobby—167 Sanders, Liz—155 Sanderson, Bill—73, 177 Sanford, Curt—167 Sartain, Dick—167 Sauer, Margaret—19 Saunders, Judy—167 Saxe, Marsha—63, 67, 68, 155, 239 Scallia, Charles—65, 115, 167, 191 Schleisman, Reggie—15, 118, 119, 167 Schley, Sally—177 Schmidt, Don—177 Schmitt, Louise—167 Schoch, John—99, 120, 167 Schoch, Rachel—129, 177 Schoellkopf, Hugo—177 Sconyers, Jane—79, 155 Sconyers, Richard—167 Scott, Betty—76, 155 Scott, Bill—177 Scott, Melissa—171 See, Rob—30, 65, 68, 71, 118, 167 Sell, Lynda—167 Seniors—134-160 Senneff, Paul—167 Sewell, Ronny—171 Shackelford, Susan—167 Shands, Lynn—177 Shank, Susan—85, 131, 171 Shanks, Ralph—64, 65, 66, 155 Shapard, Robert—167 Sharp, Steven—115, 162 Shaw, Jim—167 Shaw, Skipper—90, 177 Shea, Karen—61, 64, 95, 167 Shelton, Nancy—65, 177 Shelton, Travis—77, 81, 177 Shepard, Linda—167 Sheridan, Mark—115, 167 Sherman, Dobby—12, 61, 65, 66, 67, 71, 84, 155, 259 Sherrill, Linda—76, 177 Shieder, Dan—167 Shiels, Tommy—167 Shook, Ellen—178 Shook, Gwyn—167 Shook, John—72, 89, 91, 95, 155 Short, Ruth—20 Shuey, Lee—178 Shuford, Harry—66, 99, 100, 104, 155, 197 Shugart, Diana—66, 76, 155 Shugart, Gail—76, 178 Shugart, Tommy—155 Shuler, Pam—178 Shults, Mary Leslie—167, 203 Shumaker, David—25, 89, 92, 155 Shumaker, Glenda—171 Sides, Jerry—99, 100, 107, 115, 168 Sigler, E. A—18, 19, 119 Silberberger, Nancy—167, 210 Siler, Bill—137 Siler, Ronnie—112, 118, 178 Silver, Andrew—155 Simon, Heather—178 Simons, Sondra—74, 86, 155 Simpson, Sue—40, 86, 123, IPA bs IPAS UPASE UBIO), lisille 155 Sitz, Gladys—12 Skillern, Betsy—178 Skillern, Kit—156 Slaton, Lee Ann—178 Slaughter, Mary—73, 84, 156 Small, Andy—99, 100, 107, 178 Smith, Bob—118, 119, 178 Smith, Butch—73, 137 Smith, Cameron—178 Smith, Cynthia—123, 125, 156 Smith, Diane—178 Smith, Harry—90, 167 Smith, Jan—178 Smith, Kay—40, 52, 64, 126, 167, 184 Smith, Larry—81, 178 Smith, Liz—178 Smith, Lynn—167 Smith, Merle—15 Smith, Roberta—64, 84, 123, 156 Smith, Sally—168 Smith, Sheila—73, 156, 203 Smith, Sue—24 Smith, Tom—40, 72, 167 Snapshots—30-52 Snow, Jimmy—171 Snow, Steve—156 Sobel, Gail—178 Solomon, Bill—71, 116, 191, 167 Solomon, Susan—167 Sorrells, Mike—99, 100, 104, 156, 198 Southard, Phyllis—15 Sparks, Johnny—178 Sparks, Mike—167 Speaker, Betty—167 Speaker, Harrison—48, 81, 178 Spencer, Robin—118, 178 Speyer, Marcia—156 Spoonts, Jerry—167 Spradlin, Joan—50, 64, 95, 156 Squires, Debbie—78, 156 Squires, Johnny—91, 120, 178 Sreenan, Pat—167 Stahl, Harvey—156 Starnes, Kay—178 Starnes, Ken—80, 167 Starnes, Pat—83, 156 Steadman, Hunter—168 Steed, Edith—12 Steed, Raymond—178 Steed, Suzanne—79, 167 Stein, Arlene—178 Stenzel, Nancy—168 Stephens, George—178 Stephens, Patty—64, 171 Stephenson, John—178 Stevens, John—178 Stewart, Carl—77, 91, 168 Stewart, Mary—12, 67 Stewart, Tommy—99, 42, 112, 113, 120, 156 Stiff, Ben—178, 233 Stiff, Jim—63, 84, 85, 118, 168, 225, 233 Stigall, Claudia—137, 249 Still, Gerry—116, 178 Stites, Peggy—168 Stokes, Billy—168 Stone, Susie—123, 129, 131, 156, 200 Storm, Anne—122, 156 Story, Frank—16 Stote, Fred—168 Stotts, Paul—116, 178 Streckmann, George—162 Strickland, Danny—90, 178 Strock, Bill—168, 243 Stroud, Bill—76, 77, 156 Stroud, Jim—156 Student Council—64, 65 Suiter, Eddie—156 Sullivan, Bob—89, 157 Sullivan, Nancy—79, 157 Summers, Charmaine—178 Summers, Tommy—25, 137 Sutton, Linda 178 Swan, Sheila—137 Swango, Don—157 Swartz, Larry—72, 168 Swenson, David—162 Swimming—120 Sylvan, Joe—119, 168 T Tahu, Jerry—71, 137 Tahu, Jimmy—137 Talkington, Bob—178 Tarrance, Lance—27, 41, 65, [sel Tarrance, Les—93, 178 Tatum, Henry—115, 168 Tatum, Jane—168 Tatum, John—66, 99, 100, 104, 157 Tayloe, Lee—116, 157 Taylor, Ann—168 Taylor, Austin—117 Taylor, Barbara—78, 178 Taylor, Craig—178 Taylor, Joan—26 Taylor, Pam—178 Taylor, Penny—178 Taylor, Ruth—178 Taylor, Sandra—73, 123, 124, 125,129; 130; 135 162 Taylor, Susan—123, 126, 127, 157 Teagarden, Frank—91, 115, 178 Teel, Ann—79, 171 Teis, Buddy—137 Templeton, Tim—90, 157 Tennis—116 Terrill, Colie—47, 62, 67, 84, 157, 236, 248 258 Highlander lader Terry, Frances—67, 68, 162 Terry, Sandra—157 Tharp; Roberta—168 Thomas, Danny—99, 100, 107, 2a igalis Thomas, Diane—82, 168 Thomas, Kathy—14, 63, 66, Gi oe lola lots 201, 249 Thomas, Kay—168 Thomasson, Bill—137 Thomasson, Mary—168 Thompson, Bob—115, 118, 119, 178 Thompson, Mary—33, 65, 74, 86, 146, 157, 182 Thompson, Norman—168 Thompson, Pam—178 Thornell, Eleanor—12, 65 Thornton, Martha—178 Thornton, Tommy—64, 66, 99, 100, 107, 108, 111, 115, 162 Threadgill, Carolyn—179 Threadgill, Milton—157 Tipton, Lynda—179 Tittle, Eric—179 Tobin, Sally—157 Toby, Herbie—89, 92, 158 Toland, Lucy—86, 146, 158 Touchstone, Blake—91, 179 Tournour, Tommy—171 Townsend, Dave—81, 171 Townsend, Jack—115, 179 Townsend, Suzy—158, 190 Track—114, 115 Trapp, Chuck—91, 171 Travis, Pat—171 Trinkle, Jamie—79, 158 Tripp, Betsy—158 Tripp, Maury—120, 178 Trott, William—19 Trubenbach, Marilyn—168 Truett, Beverly—123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 130, 158 Truett, Sam—168 Tucker, Larry—90, 158 Turner, Frank—90, 179 Turner, Fred—116, 168 Turner, Mack—99, 118, 168 Turner, Winkie—99, 100, 104, 158 Tuthill, Nan—158 Tuttle, Bill—168 Tynes, Walter—168 Tyson, Gayla—179 U Underclassmen—162-179 Urquhart, Brad—30, 51, 57, 61, 65, 66, 84, 99, 100, 104, Sel 36.156 Urquhart, Mal—65, 115, 179 Usher, Randolph—77, 80, 89, 158 V Vanderwoude, Ann—130, 179 Vanderwoude, Dan—91, 179 Van Maanen, Jane—179 Van Tassel, Jean—122, 123, 126, 158 Varel, Gwen—168 Varner, Bob—91, 159 Vaughn, Carol—5l, 168 Vifquain, Bryan—117, 179 Voekel, Steve—112, 164 Voss, Roger—159 W Wade, Catherine—179 Wadsworth, Sam—92, 179 Wagers, Anne—179 Waggoner, Diane—78, 159 Waldman, Judy—65, 179 Waldman, Robert—92, 179 Waldrep, Larry—118, 179 Waldrop, Ken—32, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 114, 115, 138, 159 Walker, Bill—162 Walker, Dale—179 Walker, Marcia—123, 125, 126, 127 5129-30 sig tbo Wall, Betty Lynn—17, 60, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 159, 212 Wallace, David—92, 171 Wallace, Paul—78, 171 Walsh, Sid—168 Walters, Catherine—15 Walton, Estelle—78, 159 Wanek, Mike—118, 119, 179, 193 Warden, Patty—168 Warfield, Virginia—168 Warren, Bill—159 Washam, Phillip—164 Washam, Tonja—171 Waterhouse, Caron—66, 67, 76, 84, 137 Waters, Prissy—68, 168 Waterston, Tom—65, 120, 179 Watkins, Horténse—12, 82 Watson, Glenn—137 Watson, Marilyn—159 Watson, Nancy—179 Webb, Judy—179 Webb, Judy—63, 67, 69, 86, 159, 208 Webster, Ann—162 Webster, Maureen—78, 168 Weddington, Barbara—168 Weekley, John—92, 179 Weintraub, Lynne—73, 159 Weisenburg, Lugay—168 Weitzman, Maxine—179, 191 Weldon, Gail—79, 179 Wells, Carolyn—78, 159 Wells, Evelyn—179 Welton, Sandy—179 West, Bob—90, 171 West, John—99, 100, 107, 162 West, Vicki—179 Westbrook, Sandra—171 Wester, Sharon—123, 125, 159 Wheeler, Albert—159 Wheeler, Mary—72, 159 Wheeler, Robin, 179 Wheeler, Sue—71, 73, 74, 168 Whitehurst, Ginia—179 Whiting, Sally—168, 243 Whitney, Judy—159 Whitt, Johnnie—179 Whitwell, Betty—77, 80, 81, 179 Whitwell, Winona—77, 80, 81, 159 Whorton, Chris—81, 168 Wiener, Nancy—179 Wiesner, Janet—83, 159 Wiggins, Carole—168 - Wighaman, Sandy—47, 168, 211 Wilbur, Bob—160 Wilcox, Cathie—168 Wilhite, Carmen—64, 179 Williams, Dan—179 Williams, Frank—49, 63, 66, 67, 71, 85, 150, 160 ‘Williams, Harriet—72, 160, 197, 236 Williams, Linda—72, 168 Williams, Rusty—118, 171 Williams, Sammie—15 Williams, Sandy—123, 179, 191 Williams, Suzie—123, 125, 179 Williams, Wanda—137 Williamson, Jane—77, 179 Williamson, Richard—120, 179 Wilson, Donna—130, 160 Wilson, Karen—179 Wilson, Mimi—179 Wilson, Patsy—162, 227 Wiltse, Jeanette—122, 162 Winborn, John—163 Winski, Sidney—179 Winstead, Betty—179 Wiseman, Ben W.—4, 5, 9, 10 Wisrodt, Frances—179 Wisseman, Harry—15 Withers, John—115, 160 Witt, Lillian—178 Wittenberg, Susan—160, 224 Wolf, Sandra—168 Wolfe, Jack—168 Woltz, Cathey—179 Womble, Carol—179 Wood, Barbara—179 Wood, Betsy—36, 98, 196 Wood, Frank—179, 193 Wood, Jay—98, 160 Wood, Liz—179 Woods, Jimmy—168 Woods, Kent—115, 118, 172 Woods, Lynne—76, 80, 81, 160 Woodward, JoAnne—179 Woodward, Susan—179 Woosley, Betty—168 Word, Mike—99, 100, 107, 115, 168 Wright, Roger—179 Wright, Tom—115, 118, 168 Wuntch, Nancy—168 Wynn, Reese—72, 160 Y Yant, McKee—178 Yarborough, Jackson—178 Yarbrough, Arline—123, 125, 171 Yarbrough, Judy—179 York, Mary Jane—62, 67, 68, 73, 85, 160, 234 Young, Cecil—20, 114, 118 Youngblood, Penny—179 Z Zadik, Susan—178, 204 Zelenka, Bob—90, 93, 179 Ziff, David—49,.179 Ziff, Ed—63, 67, 85, 160 ARE YOU SURE THIS IS THE DAY OF THE BIG GAME? wonder tardy Editor-in-Chief Dobby Sherman and Business Man- ager Gretchen Bickel, as they display the spirit of American youth. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” YEARBOOKS i mala a | | | Che night has a thousand eyes And the day but one; i | Yet the light of the bright world dies | With the dying sun. Esther Roberts is swamped by starved seniors at a baseball game. ool Activities Reach Peak in Spring SNAPSHOTS BOYS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ SPORTS f “Hey, how does this thing work?” wonders Miss Raithel, co-sponsor of the new Radio Club. Baseball Sweetheart Linda Shepard receives red roses and | congratulations from Captain Drue Houghton. cs R Be d omans tten “Double, double . . .” chant dramatics students Carolyn O’Neil and Nancy Hemphill, as they present an act from “Macbeth” at the P-TA Open House. The P-TA Open House proved quite amusing. Ray Held, Wayne Hillin, Trina Hooks, Gay Jurgens, Bill Kramer, Nancy Lea, Julie Malouf, Lucy Meinhardt, Betsy Monroe, Grier Deanna Riedel, Rob See, Nancy Silberberger. Banquet in Togas Banquets, baseball, and the P-TA Open House heralded the arrival of spring and March at Hi Park. District baseball began, a baseball sweetheart was chosen, and the student body named six Ugly Man nominees. Also named were new head football coach Mr. Rutledge and new senior sponsor Mr. Cutler. Posters, papers, and projects were assembled and sorted for the P-TA Open House, which many parents attended, while Latin students, dressed in togas and tunics, participated in the annual Latin banquet. Latin students languish at the Roman banquet. Spring NHS members were H12’s Gretchen Bickel, Judy Board, Mary Mar- garet Coit, Lee Cuninggim, Charles Finney, Richard Haroz, Genie Haskins, Lewis, Francoise Loup, Juanita Pimentel, Judy Rager, Joan Spradlin, Wheeler, Harriet Williams, Lynne Woods, Mary Jane York; L12’s Boyle, Frances Terry, John West; H1l’s Sammy Burford, Mimi Johnston, Spring Quill and Scroll members were Lucy Burnett, Carolyn Farrington, Betsy Gable, Nancy Hemphill, Betsy James, Judy James, Linda R. Lewis, Linda Lowry, Carol Martin, Betsy Monroe, Rob See, Susan Shackelford, Susan Taylor, Tommy Thornton, Prissy Waters, Susan Shank, Sue Simpson, Lucy Meinhardt, Judy Rager, Deanna Riedel, Louise Hardin, Sally Buckley, Ginger Butler, Brad Urquhart, Drew DeShong, Linda McLean, Gary Love, Jack Irwin, and Mary Slaughter. Palm trees and buried treasure help carry out the theme, “Shipwrecked,” at the Hi-Y Dance. March 0, So es ele Basketball banquet CAEL CE A See ee Roman banquet, Hi-Y Shipwreck Dance a SEP Oa ete aot «| “The Firefly” (ROR ace oem Sc wee aca P-TA open house BO cee ee Se ae Baseball pep rally PO Sa Siga dy eos eset Easter vacation begins 21 EO re Ee eee District baseball begins BO a ei eee Easter vacation ends “tii Billy Gannon displays the courage of a prospective senior rep in his campaign skit. “My friend the witch doctor .. .” A prospective voter looks at election posters during campaign week. Runoffs—for the first time in a schoolwide elec- tion at Hi Park! Deciding the presidency of the Stu- dent Council and one junior representative were the runoffs held the week after elections. Preceding the election were poster, campaign skits, and many bitten fingernails. The election results were announced at 4 p.m. on April 9. Results of another election—the Ugly Man contest were announced at the Sherman baseball game. Now in its second year, the Ugly Man Contest was inaugurated by the Student Council to promote at- tendance at baseball games. “We won!” gasp new cheerleaders Patty Stephens and Phelps L’Hommedieu, as they hear their names announced. Liebe Mayo “watches” a voting booth for the} Student Council. F Introduced at the baseball pep rally were “uglies” Mike Henderson, Rob See, Sammy Burford, Jim Kramer, and Red Rutlédge. ‘Highlight Election 1959 Ugly Man Mike McConkey is congratulated at the Sherman game by Baseball Sweetheart Linda Shepard. EE aT One of several students substituting for math teachers who attended a convention, Sallie Bell Jackson nerv- ously checks her answer to a problem. See ESS Ey LE oS Band banquet en Y Meeeyetst st aera Hi-Lite Japanese Dance eae eel Orchestra banquet Lads and Lassies banquet OT UN kt ORR: fs Ea Junior-Senior Prom Hi-Lite officer Diana Clark, escorted by Ken Crumley, is introduced 25 Regional spring sports, at the Hi-Lite Japanese Dance. . journalism meets Lo eee ee National Merit Scholarship Exams Bill Kramer administers the oath of office to incoming Student Council President Grier Raggio. Editor of the All-Ameri- can Bagpipe, Betty Lynn Mr. Wiseman and Ann Landers chat after her : S ‘ Nw: Wall glances at the Hi special appearance in assembly. — is ' Park gh e€ Ts ry supple- ’ , ment, The Tartan. May Marks End of School Year, Cha, cha, cha . . . Richard Haroz, David Ross, and Ken Crumley perform at the Lads and Lassies senior assembly, May, the last month of school, brought activities rang- ing from banquets to baccalaureate. Most important moment was at the Honors Day As- sembly, where Blanket Award winners Brad Urquhart and Judy Bagwell and top honor students Dobby Sherman and Ruth Dawson were announced. Glancing at a publicity release are National Merit Scholarship winners Gail Forsythe, Martha McCarty, and Nancy Cooper. Hi Park’s other NMS finalists were Doug Alvord, Charles Carter, Nancy Chapman, Diana Clark, Elliott Cox, Ruth Dawson, eee P 7 Charles Fisher, Way ne Hathaway, Ann Hermer, John Hildebrand, Edward Hunt, New Hi-Lite President Sue Wheeler is congratulated Laddie McGinnis, Tom Newsome, Mike Pearson, Jill Peters, Pat Pierce, Esther by seniors at the Hi-Lite banquet. Roberts, Dobby Sherman, Mary Wheeler, Frank Williams, and Jay Wood. NHS Vice-President Harry Shuford presents the Blanket Award to Brad Urquhart. enior Graduation School board member Dr. John S. Bagwell gives daughter Judy her diploma. Mary Anne Willis signs a friend’s annual. Senior play Publications picnic Installation assembly Baseball banquet Hi-Lite banquet Lads and Lassies a ssembly Spring sports banquet Honors Day assembly Senior picnic Baccalaureate Exam week Graduation Summer vacation begins Jack Travers (Don Maclver), en- counters “Tony,” or Diane Dusek. a. lla. Diane Dusek, disguised as a boy, portrays the title role in “The Firefly.” Musical, Dramatic A cruise to Bermuda and a New York society dance were the background scenes for “The Firefly,” an operetta presented by the Lads and Lassies choir and the orchestra. Written by Rudolph Friml, the musical was directed by Miss Flora Lee Pope. Assistant direc- tors were Betty Gessell and Harriet Williams, while stage manager was Ronnie Cresswell. Mrs. Doris Grif- fith conducted the orchestra, and Jim Caraway was in charge of stage settings. Diane Dusek and Don Maclver took the leads in the part of Nina, an Italian street singer, and Jack Travers, a society man. Jack’s uncle, Thurston, was David Davenport, while Jack’s sweetheart Geraldine was por- trayed by Nancy Rosen. Lynne Weintraub, James Gib- son, Steve Blum, Merilyn May, and Ken Crumley played Mrs. Van Dare, Herr Franz, Jenkins, Suzette, and Pietro. Mrs. Griffith leads the orchestra in the overture to “The Firefly.” Herr Franz (James Gibson) is astounded when Nina reveals her true identity. Singing a duet are Suzette (Merilyn May) and Jenkins (Steve Blum). Varsity dragsters Ben Doherty, Pat Reeves, Bill Kramer, and Ellen Elkins perform for the movie scenes in “Merton of the Movies.” The Keystone Cops add confusion and humor to the senior play. Presentations Entertain Student Body Setting the pace for the 1959 senior play, “Merton of the Movies,” was the era of the roaring twenties. The hero, Merton Gill (Chuck Finney), a shy, gang- ling boy from Simsbury, Illinois, goes to Hollywood to ? become a “dramatic” actor. The movie directors, how- , ever, conspire to make Merton a comedy star. Flip .1 Montague (Doris Averitt), a stunt girl, befriends Merton | and is of great importance to him as he climbs the lad- der of success. | Highlighting the play were movie scenes from the silent film days, featuring such “stars” as Charlie Chap- lin, Betty Boop, Rudolph Valentino, and the Keystone _ Cops. Mis. Mary Crow directed the play, while Nancy Hemp- hill was assistant director and Ralph Shanks worked as stage manager. Chuck Finney (Merton) strikes a pose for home town girl friend Nancy Cherry (Tessie). Doris Averitt (Flip) tries to calm Merton. “More tears, more tears!” Bob Jones (Von Stroheim) urges Carolyn O’Neil (Muriel) as she acts before the camera. Ronnie Siler smashes the ball in a Paschal game. Diamondsmen Slam to Bi-District Crown Just a game away from the state tournament, the 1959 Hi Park baseball team dropped the regional contest to Paschal of Fort Worth. The diamondsmen previously had taken the district trophy with a 7-1 district record. The Blue-and-Gold had played the bi-district game against Lufkin, losing the first match’ 6 to 0. With the pitching of Danny Thomas and Jim Carpenter, the Scots came back to win the next two games, 4 to 1 and 5 to 4, in an exciting double-header. Meeting Paschal in regional, the Scots again lost the first game, winning the second, 4 to 2. Scot errors and inspired Paschal playing turned a ninth inning Scot lead into an 8 to 5 loss in the final game with Paschal High. A Denison player is thrown out at first by Kent Johnson. First baseman Dave Duwe ball and put out another Scot opponent. SEASON RECORD Park 5 Woodrow Wilson _.- 8 Parka 2a 4, South Oak Cliff vj Pati clases 2 Sunsét? 0 k= eee 0 Pati 3 eter 2 Sunset te Se 7 Parks 8 Hillerest .::2.3.: se 8 Perks fsa 6 Hillevest : ee i Lag ae eee Z Grand. Prairie 4222.2..4 if Parks 07235 6 Grand Prairie aoc 6 Paris tees 6 Arlington 23225 fi Parke. 2 BS) Arlington: -4.32 35 4, Park 22425 5 Denison 4.24 eee ee 3 Park ee 14 Denison 25. ee iF Park. bee 7 Sherman 22. 2222.22.25 6 Park 3 ee 0 Sherali 2he8 ee 10 Park-{ eae 9 Denton =. ike ee 4 Park: thao 9 Denton “342 ee 2 Parkins te 9 Garland: t.22.3 eee Z Park) oe 6 Garland) 422... eee 4, Parke ee 0 Lufkin 223 Sein eae 6 Park oie 2 4 Lufkin =. ae eee 1 fst - Lan 4. Pathos 2as0e 0 Paschal: 20.c2 1c i Perk. oe 4. Paschal. (2 3 hae eee 2 Paschal makes a stretch to meet the Hur dlers Jerry Sides and Norman Thompson both place in a triangular meet with Arlington Heights and Grand Prairie. Track Team Takes District 7AAAA Title Winning the district championship and sending two representatives to the state meet in Austin, the Hi Park track team made a traditionally fine show- ing in 1959. The Scots captured the Dal-Hi Meet title in late March, while a trip to Fort Worth and the Cowtown Relays yielded a second place berth behind the fu- ture AAAA champs, Abilene. Denton was host to the other four schools at the District 7 meet, which the Scots won by a wide mar- Regional Meet. Philip Reilly, right, places second in the 220-yard dash in the gin. Sprinter Philip Reilly set two records and tied another in the meet, while the 440 relay team also set a district record. In the Regional Meet at SMU the record-setting sprint relay team met with a mishap which cost them a trip to state. However, both Reilly and Billy Gan- non qualified for the state meet. At state Reilly copped a third pl ce in the 220, while Gannon placed sixth in the broad jump. Bridges Ballowe hands the baton to Lindley Myers in the finals of the Regional mile relay. Golf Captain Tommy Abbott blasts out of a sand trap. Golf, Tennis Boast District Wins; Denton was the scene of the Highland Park domi- nated District 7AAAA meets. The Blue-and-Gold swept through the district competition to place first in golf, tennis, and track, while the swimming team took second in state. The Scot linksmen had the best team total, a com- bined score of 622 on 36 holes, with the fine game of the top foursome, Tommy Abbott, John Colwick, Kenny Goldman, and Sandy McDonough. Just a few blocks away the Scot tennis team waltzed through all divisions of both the boys’ and the girls’ competition. The top-ranked girls’ doubles team of Jean Van Tassel and Jean Johannes went on to win regional and their second state championship. Finishing second in state to the powerful Lamar High of Houston were the Hi Park tankers, who, under a new coach, made their usual top showing. Hi Park tankers hit the water at a meet with the SMU freshmen. ww ,, Girls’ doubles state champions Jean Van Tassel and Je an Johannes get some practice on the Hi Park courts. wimming, Girls’ Doubles Go to State New line coach Mr. Naylor works with next year’s prospects at a spring football workout. Safe! Nancy Bourland makes it to second base in the GAA championship base- ball game. Deanna Larson spikes the ball and San- dra Taylor blocks it in the GAA cham- pionship volleyball game. Baseball, Volleyball Round Out Year INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT: M. Walker. SECOND ROW: N. Bourland, B. Higgins. THIRD ROW: G. Haskins, S. Patterson, A. Branum, J. Moore. NOT PICTURED: P. Bailie, V. Chambers, K. Smith. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WINNERS—FRONT: G. Butler. SECOND ROW: D. Larson, S. Taylor, S. Simpson. THIRD ROW: B. Truett, C. Martin, B. MacKenzie. FOURTH ROW: M. L. Lewis, S. Williams, J. McEvoy, C. Farrington. 274 ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL WINNERS—FRONT ROW: M. Mul- lany, S. Wester, K. Clemens, C. Martin, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: B. Meek, M. Walker, G. Butler, B. Truett, Se Simpson. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT: C. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Paule, E. Walton, J. | Hallman, S. Simpson. THIRD ROW: M. Mullany, D. Florer, H. Myers. of Girls’ Sports INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP—FRONT ROW: G. Haskins, J. Moore, B. Meek. SECOND ROW: M. Walker, M. Mullany, B. Higgins, A. Branum. NOT PICTURED: P. Bailie, V. Chambers, K. Smith. CENTER: Badminton singles winner Lenox McClendon. ee RIGHT: Doubles winners Sue Simpson, Bootsie iggins. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS—FRONT ROW: N. Rosoff, S. Wester, C. Dunlap.. SECOND ROW: S. Gay, S. Taylor, L. Meinhardt, P. Meyer, K. Clemens. eS MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY Taylor Publishing Company DALLAS, TEXAS