Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1960 volume:
“
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W V V A It n44gf9'XA- ?Pv!lKq DCW51, ' ffff YS! bl+'QkV' Lb IWW L10 LT 0505 Cf mef ic f'cQ,,U iQ7 1 ' 4 Q ,jg MM X DQ x :U VT fx DQ rw Q , 1, A if N XJ 5 RXL QFX N-I V' M mm, 1 ' I. up x :B M Ah T Alififf-Vfillylr 'N 'BX I h Xfax.nf3 Q. fx Q-I fl 'il MX ' V E Ln Q, 'Y ,I?, 77'7 j N :Ji - NE , 4 L x A 0 5-Q f. I Q y , Ay .Y s5bFgiL4j.flf'jQty gf Xfyyff us .X if iffif AQ? 'pf XSL J fx cg 35 Il wMfiMMM+w My Jn A rf Y if V W- Q gm, .KU W THE 196oH1GHLANDER V1 37 3 l Blue sky, white clouds, beautiful flowers, and carefree Scots-all signs that spring is in the air as another school year comes to an end. . A , V 'L wiv L limi' L ' 3- il f ffm V ' mf I fiaigf . 1 , Hip-' Q1 , b f f M 5, . f , te gl W. I - 5 1 lx - Q, V' ,, '--...,...., 7 , L- X, rg 'M--.V V -.. K , U f V , M U ff , .,f , -H, 4 , .1 -asv, f' G , '.. we 1 , W f,.. . W ,f 'T W -A.. My - Hffsfeum- k.,, Z PNA S 99. :ff iw r 7 9 ' r V, -X 3 ' 42, ml, ' H'J?ffQ5.-if Q' ff 349 1 ,A 5 k 5 mu., ,lg in , Scots Make Blueprints for Future 1960 . . . Beginning of a decade, a blueprint for the future. Before a builder begins work on a new house, he decides on a set of drawings known as blueprints. These diagrams serve as guides to insure him that the finished product will be a success. Like the builder, each Scot has a chance to make his Hblue- print for the futuren during his high school years. Through the fine academic courses he gains knowledge and training that will be useful to him in his chosen occupational field. By participating in extracurricular activities and from association with students and teachers he matures socially. All facets of school life aid the pupil in some way to plan for the forthcoming years. The 1960 Highlander attempts to picture the students of Highland Park High School as they make their blueprints for the futuref' L,,1L 1 ,gf ,igxfgjzrgl '- jwiiifiim Iii:22?f 'V n fm,-,L .. ,gf2s21f:.- 51ffi33E,1 : ,, ,, ifw, wie-V:-Min X ,.i,f,., ,gy :ZIV fm :-, . f 3 .4 5, I. . ,xiii ..,. -'X ,,.k 1, 131' ww f:-.. ,.-, 5 xx szfgvgfi-sfiftE..zf' '25 k ,21.a,x':,Qff-1, .wal - wx wi., A S '41, . siizifsfi, 1' ga-Wfy X,f,ff , Xl .W Six , 'V'??ii',i2 H ll! ' k .? ?i'Y?' wi 5, V, 12 M sem. ,-1, 'ffm X 1 f - . -.wlfskd 'L LT EN GS Wifi ev ifi. ,EN L,,., ., X A ew , ,. . A W ,W Sz 'ml3:gh?:if.,':Wifi? 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MI pledge allegiance state H1 Park students as they participate in an early morning flag raising Hi Park tudents Attend Flag Ralsi Locations of Scot activity cover a wide range of territory, but the major portion of Hi Park's Hdoingsl' takes place in three main areas-the Ad- ministration Building, Highlander Stadium, and Highland Park High School itself. Business concerning any of the schools in the Highland Park Independent School District is taken care of through the Administration Building. Such offices as those of the director of instruction and athletic director are situated here. Echoing with shouts of enthusiastic fans, High- lander Stadium has seen many victories-and some defeats. During football season loyal Scots cheer on the Golden Avalanche while the track team occupies the field in the spring. Hard work and fun go hand in hand in the senior high building. Busy Scots mix lots of studying with extracurricular activities such as club work, dances, and assemblies. 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'mwmm L.-M .ii .. l -MM IVE: Business concerning any of the schools in the Highland Park Independent Jol District is ca rried on in the Administration Building. T: Highlander Stadium holds pleasant memories of many victories. Miss Watkins listens to a question from one of her pupils. eniors Dedicate Highlander to Mis Highland Park is very fortunate to have among its faculty members many teachers who have the ability to create the desire to learn in their classes. Because of her warm personality, quick sense of humor, and skill in educating her students in the field of English beyond the scope of regular text- books, the 1960 Highlander is dedicated to Miss Hortense Watkins. Miss Watkins first came to Scot-land in 1947 after teaching in her hometown, Marlin, Texas. She received both her B.A. and M.A. from South- ern Methodist University and taught there while doing graduate study. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary sorority for teachers. Last summer she toured the historic points of interest in England, gaining an even wider knowl- edge of the material covered in senior English. Miss Watkins proudly displays the scores and ribbons from each gridiron success. ortense Watkins She spent a week in Stratford-on-Avon studying Shakespeareis works and attending performances of his plays given there. Combining a love for her profession with an eager- ness to help others interested in a career of this type, Miss Watkins is always glad to have student teachers in her classesg she also instructs a night course at S.lVI.U. for those who Wish to become English teachers. Another contribution she has made to the teaching field is the founding and sponsoring of the Future Teachers' Club at Hi Park. An avid football enthusiast, she attends all Scot games and follows carefully the progress of the Golden Avalanche by displaying on her cabinet door the ribbons and scores from each football victory. She also enjoys camping, cooking, and visiting her house in New Mexico. Faculty Guides Studies of Scots Highland Park faculty's superior ability to teach and instruct the members of the student body is shown by the large number of National Merit Final- ists, through the 97 per cent of graduates Who at- tend college, and in the general, well-rounded education of each Scot. Guided by an excellent staff of teachers and ad- ministrators, every individual gains knowledge, learning, and ideals that will help him throughout all his life. N i 1 M QM 1 E ffl- ' Q Tx 'V,. z -H ' 4 ' -,K-xky' - I3 FRANK, MONROE What's doin' at the teachers' barbecue, Chef Monroe? Superintendent Highland Park Schools Monroe Supervises Park Cities' Schools Hi Park students Betsy and Frank Monroe listen as their father explains how the Highland Park school district works. One of Hi Park's most enthusiastic leaders of school spirit is its superintendent, Frank Mon- roe. Always present at pep rallies, athletic com- petitions, and other school functions, he inaug- urated the custom of the victory apples after each gridiron success. Mr. Monroe first taught school in Friona, Texas, and later at Pampa, during which time he took summer post-graduate work at the Univer- sity of Missouri and Colorado State College of Education, Where he was awarded his master's degree. He came to Hi Park as superintendent in 195114 from Midland, where he had been high school principal and then superintendent for thirteen years. During the six years he has served as super- intendent of the Highland Park Independent School District, programs of building expansion and improvement of teachers' salaries have been carried out. Mr. Monroe is outstanding among the superintendents of Texas in that he has held the office of president of the Texas Association of School Administrators. Directly under Mr. Monroe are the business manager, director of instruction, director of ath- letics, and the principals of all the schools in the district. Along with these people and the mem- bers of the school board he always strives to improve and promote progress for Highland Park High School. A. H. MCCULLOCH 1 President Board of Trustees Mr. McCulloch swears in Mr. Jalonick, Mrs. Baker, and Dr. Bagwell. Board Represents Taxpayers of Park Cities Matters ranging from determining the length of Representing the taxpayers of the Park Cities, vacations to raising money come under the duties they join with Mr. Monroe in deciding issues such of Hi Parkas school hoard. as courses of study, taxes, and general programs The seven members are elected for three-year of all schools in the Highland Park lndependent terms. They meet at least once a month to hear School DiSt1'iCt- reports on school problems and accomplishments. DR. JOHN S. BAGWELL MRS. RALPH D. BAKER J. M. CORGAN Finance Officer CLYDE JACKSON GEORGE W. JALONICK III ROBERT B. MOODY Vice-President Secretary BEN W. WISEMAN Principal Highland Park High School Principal Guides During the thirty-one years Ben W. Wiseman has headed the staff of Highland Park High School, many improvements have been made through his efforts. He emphasizes the importance of good scholastic background and standing by the use of reading ma- chines, individual conferences with teachers, and special help for the student who is not fulfilling his learning capacity to the best of his ability. He also has a hand in the extensive testino' roffram given to the Scots. The neatly kept yard and artful landscaping of the school grounds result from lVlr. Wisemanis belief that a school should be attractive as well as functional. lVlr. Wiseman is also responsible for the introduction of the Student Council, Key Club, and departmental divisions. Many other constructive ideas that have be- come tradition at Hi Park may also be attributed to Mr. Wiseman. ap D Mr. Wiseman temporarily forgets his busy schedule as princi- pal at the teachers' barbecue. I6 Mrs. Cochran, a new teacher at Hi Park, seeks Mr Wiseman's advice. Teachers, Students E C. D. BOWLBY Vice Principal '4May I have your attention, please?,' is a phrase often spoken each day by Hi Park's vice-principal, C. D. Bowlby, as he marks the end of first period classes with the morning announcements. Mr. Bowlby, among the busiest people at Hi Park, has many duties which he must perform daily. His tasks range from the discipline of more than thirteen hundred Scots to keeping track of the room reserva- tions for club meetings and special events. He also takes care of the calendar of school events, supervises attendance, and keeps the school equipment operating properly. Meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association are held on the third Wednesday of October, November, Feb- ruary, April, and May. The members, the mothers and the teachers of the students, are informed of current happenings at the high school through The Thistle. This bulletin also reports what was done at the last P-TA meeting, and what is going to happen at the next one. Working hand in hand with the P-TA is the Park Cities Dads, Club. This organization meets monthly for the purpose oflfurthering the welfare of pupils in the Highland Park' Independent School District. Mem- bership is open to all dads in the district. The money obtained through drives is divided among the schools and is used for purchasing such things as bicycle racks and fans and for building expansion. Higilmid Igark High school Vice-Principal, P-TA, Dads' Club Vice-Principal, P-TA, Dads' Club Serve School MRS. J. C. SANFORD President Parent-Teacher Assoczkzition. Mr. Bowlby and the morning an- nouncements keep the school in- formed on cxurent happeninigs. J. C. IRWIN President Park Cities Dwdsf' Club KENDRICK, ALINE IMRSJ, B.S. English LACKEY, MABEL, M.A. English MARTIN, AUDREY KMRS. H. DJ B.A., English MOORE, HELEN, M.A. Speech, English, Round Table O'SULLIVAN, PEGGY, M.A. English, Journalism, Bagpipe Ed. Staff RAITHEL, ROBERTA, B.A. English, Hi-Lites ROUSSEAU, ,IEANNE QMRS. D. CJ, B,A., English SITZ, GLADYS, M.A. English ANDERSON, MAUD, M.A. English CROW, MARY E. KMRS. PORTERJ, M.A., Speech, English Senior Play DICKENSON, MILDRED CMRS. O. GJ M.A., English JAMES, LOUISE, M.E. English, Student Council STEED, EDITH M. QMRSJ, M.A. English STEWART, MARY, M.A. English, Quill and Scroll THORNELL, ELEANOR, M.E. English, Student Council WATKINS, HORTENSE, M.A. English, Future Teachers' Club Mrs. Rousseau breaks in a new English text. Emphasizing creativity in composition, better use of gram- mar, and a fuller understanding of literature are only a few of the objectives of the English classes. Sophomores read from selected authors while juniors study American literature, and seniors delve into the works of English writers. Six weeks of grammar are also included in each semester's work of the sophomore and junior classes. The addition of new literature textbooks for all grades has con- tributed toward making study even more interesting. For those who wished to develop their skills further, two extra classes were added this year. Special reading-improve ment courses were available for those desiring to increase their speed. An advanced course, English 8x, was renewed for high seniors. In this class material is covered more rapidly, and a greater emphasis is put on composition. Journalism classes study all aspects of newspaper re- porting, using the Bagpipe as their guide. The cubs read exchange papers, cover football games, and are trained to write headlines, news stories, and features, and to make up pages. Overcoming self-consciousness and developing the per- sonality are keynoted in the five speech classes at Hi Park. Theater philosophies, acting techniques, and advanced stag- ing are a few of the things featured in the new Speech 4. .lournalism students Carol Dawson and Vici Colwell check over lssues of the Bagpipe. LEFT: Rormie Cresswell is11't actually as desperate as it may seeing 1t's just a speech class pantomime. Creativity in Composition Emphasizeol RIGHT: Juniors Gayla Tyson and Elizabeth Wood do research for their vocational themes. BELOW: Mrs. Martin proudly displays some of the projects turned in to her for senior English. Will solid geometry student Bill Solomon finally suc- ceed in making a cube? , BLACKMON, LELDUN R-i B-5- 5 'ff'ajMQjiAg,Q5sl n iflf f- :sg 22.5 f'i,f. 55,55 .: 'I ' -fhififi-,fini Y'f' iflfy f 7-,. 52 lfr 53'Sf,'f : 3571957531 WNV :Zi M fg' ' B I Q Mathematics K 5 I DABNEY, WILLIAM Y-1 ME- ,' h ' 'i - ' i ., .A M3fhCHlHUCS V 5iwiM,,,g,, jj?s5Mgg5, ,M sa,ga gH,:.1:.i t , my-f , 522 : 41- 'N -M ' Q K Ei: ' ff ? , - : L f:,i' fki myfiis-325' :.4, ' ' ' . Mafhemailcs, Radu? Club ' f S Mathematics KIDD, LORINE CMRS. OGDENJ, M.A. Mathematics KIDD, OGDEN, M.A. Mathematics, Highlander Business Staff, Bagpipe Business Staff NEAVES, MARY EMMA, M.A. Mathematics PARSONS, JOHNNIE L. CMRS. G.T.P, BS., Mathematics SMITH, MERLE, M.A. Mathematics, Director of Senior Ac- tivities SOUTHARD, PHYLLIS QMRS. R. BJ, B.S., Mathematics WALTERS, CATHERINE, M.E. Mathematics WILLIAMS, SAMMIE QMRS. FRANK LJ, M.E Mathematics WISSEMAN, HARRY, M.A. Mathematics Jim Tatum buys algebra necessities from Mr. Dabney. Mr. Evans points out the hair line on the slide rule to Heather Simon and Andy Small, members of the slide rule class. Math Department Four and a Half Years of Math Offered Sighs of relief and despair are marks of the Hi Park math student as he labors industriously over various types of math problems. A Scot mathematician must complete two years of algebra in which he studies ratio, proportion, arithmetic and geometric progressions, equa- tions, and the quadractic formula. Plane geometry, also a required course, investigates the relations, properties, and measurements of plane surfaces, lines, and angles. The pupil wishing to further his arithmetical knowl- edge enrolls in solid geometry and trigonometry. Solid,' stresses the ability to think in a third dimension, while in trig classes identities, inverse functions, complex numbers, equations, logarithmic tables, and the functions of angles are studied. Math 8x, Hi Parkis advanced math course, is open to seniors who have completed usolidn and are enrolled in or have completed trig. It includes a review of high school algebra and advanced topics of college algebra. lt gives the student an introduction to calculus and analytic geometry. Meeting every day during activities period for one semester is a class open to students interested in the use and application of the slide rule. Mr. Wisseman daydreams while class struggles through test. 2I French student Ann Richmond sighs longingly at one of Mr. Story's air- line posters. Barbara Bishop hands in a map of Spain to Miss Cook. Language Students Stud Wri Buenos dias, seiorf '4Bonjour, madamef' or Salve, magisteri' are only a few of the sounds heard daily from the foreign language classes. Three years of French and four years of Latin and Spanish constitute the courses in this depart- ment open to Hi Park students. Grammar, vocah- ulary, and pronunciation are stressed in the first two years, while reading and translation are emphasized in the advanced classes. French pupils learn about the people and customs of France through regular class work, writing to French pen pals, and reading news- papers and novels. Analysis of life in Spain, Mexico, South America, and our own Southwest is made by Hi Park Spaniards.7' Creating of maps and special projects are also a part of this course. Further interest is added in some of the ad- vanced classes when, after the class completes a story, the tale is dramatized. Latin scholars read from Caesar, Cicero, Ver- gil, and other Roman authors. Skits and special programs are presented at meetings of the Latin Cluh, a group composed of third and fourth year pupils. Miss Hardin, Mrs. Pipes, and Mr. Jarrett enjoy themselves at the homemaking tea honoring foreign students. Miss Masters admires the togas of fourth-year Latin students Jeanne Mayfield and Judy Bell as they prepare for the Latin Banquet. Foreign Language Department f Roman, French, and Spanish Authors BISHOP, JAMES C., B.A. Q -lei seeets BOYD, LELA HAZELLE, M.A. lliees leis lyeey , ':': ,?,i P Spanish eteis eyssf ssseiyt :, eiyyee COLEMAN, REBECCA, MA- gyseee e.,,i Spanish leii 5 lasl ' ivi, llccf ysts . fstt teestss eeen I ial COOK, DIANE, M.A. Spanish, Highlander Ed. Staff HARDIN, MARY D., M.A. Latin JARRETT, NEIL, M.A. French MASTERS, HILDA, M.A. Latin, National Honor Society PIPES, LUNETTE UVIRS. W. Spanish STORY, FRANK J., M.A. French, Spanish DJ, B.A. 23 Mr. Crabb poses with his pal, Mr. Bones, who is a victim of malnutrition. Grasshoppers, leaves, compounds, molecules, heat, and electricity-all compose a part of Hi Parkas science department. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the classes offered to Scots. Biology is open to sophomores and juniors, it deals with the fundamental facts and laws of living or- ganisms. Students toting butterfly nets are not an uncommon sight since each pupil is required to make an insect collection in Biology 1. While the first semester concentrates mainly on simple and lower forms of life, the second half encompasses the plant kingdom and the human body and its functions. Chemistry includes a study of elements, compounds, atoms, molecules, oxidation, and reduction. Lab work is an important part of chemistry as the student con- ducts his own experiments to test the theories behind various ideas. Some phases of organic chemistry and qualitative analysis are also touched upon. For Scots considering engineering as a vocation, physics is a Hmustf, Experimenting with mechanics, heat, sound, lights, and electricity constitutes a major portion of the course. Dynamics, gravitation, and radiation are also explored. Mrs. Carolyn Christopher, a stu- dent teacher, helps Ben Kerr with his chemistry. John Bourland slave lahoriously on a physics experiment. AKIN, RAYMOND M., M.A. ,,l . ,:.,. :', L22 'y Biology, Tennis A,,r,,A, y i CALUHAN, LEON D-, M'Ed- ,,,, , Physics if m ' A CRABB, JUHN F-1 JR-A ME- ,eii -,.VA',L i f A A ,,,, 1l Biologb' .,.', 1, , -' - 5 f '2- -- - Q ,f A Aikil m: , ,'f1 ft :: f , Q A1.', f- - ' ' . - 3 ' - a ' I .L ': .Y,, P -'-, EAA zEi3?si'If?2fil?'ffiL A' 1- , cce, ffx ilec A GRAHAM, H- L., M-E ,,,,, Aiei Biology c ' Q l gg 1 lQ l A ,,i, HRANITZKY, JEANNE GMRS. D. RJ, B.S. , A A , Bio10gY R A , . ,..A f PORTER, MARGARET fMRs.y, M.s. RAAA RRA ,R A 1 RAART A, RARR Chemistry Q A A '1'V22 A A. AAR A :,:, A A ARRAA 35 RAA :': l A A AR R A R -.R2: AR l , ARR RARRR RRAM ,.,R2 1 RUDDELL, GEORGE W., MA. fffflif General Science, HAY, Audi0'ViSua1 Aids 'CQ i, E ,ill I ,A,A R A A,. , SAUER, MARGARET KMRS- A- C-9, B-A Biologb' ',,I SIGLER, E. A., B.S. .,,A ffi Ifsz ,AA . Chemistry Science Department Future Scientists Prepared in Classes, Mike Hansen and Nancy Miller note the clearness of their latest batch of distilled water. 25 German exchange student Jochen Witte studies a map and the Texas Almanac in order to learn more about Texas in his civics studies. Madame Wini Campbell reads Carol Cramer's fortune as they demonstrate one of the tricks of false psychology. Who makes the final decision on the constitutionality of a federal law? The American history classes at Hi Park learn the answer to this and many other questions in their study of the United States Constitution. The political, economic, and social problems of America from the settling of the New World until the present time are scanned by the classes. ln addition to the regular course of study, students keep up with current events and make reading reports each week. Each semester brings with it the writing of a term theme. The world history classes study life from prehistoric days to the present time. The objective of the psychology classes is to provide a means whereby a pupil can better understand him- self and his relations with others. They are supple- mented by films and lectures by well-known psychol- ogists. Consumption, production, exchange, distribution and public finance are the five phases of the economic system examined by the economics classes. Included in the course is the comparison of the United States system with those systems of other countries. Civics, a half-unit course, as is economics, stresses the importance of good citizenship and individual responsibilities. It clarifies civic problems and the ac- tions of the basic governmental offices. Commercial law, another one-semester course, is con- cerned with the Ways in which law governs the everyday activities of peopleg and it studies those rules which apply to business transactions. BINNION, RALPH E., M.A. Economics, H Association, Basketball BROCKSMITH, DOROTHY, B.A. History, Junior Historical Society, Travel Club COCHRAN, ALICE C. QMRS. PAULJ, B.A. History -K A ' ,-i'. , - ,,k, ,K . K K I H -' 'rir ',si fi K . v ,E ,, Arrh , ,.g.,- 5 , - , l1fi,'i .f' I ' ' ' 1 ,V 1 '-' f . A ,ig y fr I , A I A or A - t f ' 2 ,s'-- A l , ' I ORR, CATHERINE, M.B.A. History, Commercial Law PICKARD, LAWRENCE, B.B.A. History SHORT, RUTH GMRS. C. TJ, M.A. History Social Studies Department Term Themes Plague History tudents Charles Meeker examines some foreign money during the study of foreign monetary systems in economics class. RIGHT: History student Bob McRae lugs home ten more references for his term theme. CASEY, NEWMAN F., B.S. Major, TSGRC, ROTC Assistant Commandant, B Team Football, Golf, Saber Club CULP, JERRY L., B.A. Swimming, Physical Education FRANKLIN, JAMES O., M.E. Safety Education, HBH Team Baseball, Assistant Foot- ball HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R., B.S. Cmdr. USNR, Commandant of Cadets, Track KENNEDY, ERNEST F., M.E. Safety Education, Baseball, Assistant Football MANSON, GYNNE QMRS. ALPHONSED, M.E. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports MURCHISON, .l AYNE, B.S. . 1 'ii' - - ,.,. PhY51Ca1 Edl1Cf1i10I1, Cheerleaders, . . . e . Intramural Sports , ..... NAYLOR, JOHN1 BA- . Football, Busmess Math I . RUTLEDGE, F. D., B.S. .,...., , - . , 1 r .1 5 5211 ' ,l3if5fiSL . .' - K' - ':', 5s ..-.. '9i :lV17- ?LifTlf,f3Eflz5f . SWL '3 ff? ff'fiiigfillliliiiiiif 954:15 : . -,Q 1 m e l1f' i',,,jS?Vi Football, Athletic Dlrector ' f '5g:tvi?Qii7E:f?t 11-is .-ff. ff-:A - f-' -fg ' ' f-M' 'milf' f t w xffzsavs sfssgsqi-iszfishii -gg, ,g s ' - '- we-ag, 1' fb 7' YOUNG, CECIL V-, ME- ii 'sc as 1'z.1Siav.se1fmiv2 -ff- figtiif ':a255gf11,,'..,132, .ui - -. ' 'za' ff. B Team Football :tzszfffwszt .ff,if:'i1 . ' , M 11--f fv ,.'f 1 .seatft,.'z1'w.-1--. g-:rn-1. 2115. '- ' ri Physical Education Department cots Develop Physically In ROTC Mr. Franklin tries to show English exchange student Susan Woodhouse that in the United States one drives on the right side of the street, not the left. Oops! There goes another fingernail! Gym Classes Robert Shapard looks on as Tommy Shiels prepares to re- turn the ball in a game called scoop. Tommy Julian is At ease during the flag-raising ceremony. Up-2-3-4, down-2-3-4- is a count familiar to both boys and girls of the gym classes as they spend the first few weeks of school exer- cising rusty muscles. Seasonal sports, tumbling, and weight lifting constitute' the boys' activities. Girls participate in speedball, tenniquoits, and basketball the first semester, followed by volley- ball, square dancing,' badminton, and softball the second half of the year. Any student at least fifteen years and three months old is eligible to take safety education. This one-semester course encourages skillful, sportsmanlike, and responsible driving. A driver's license is obtained from a member of the Texas Rangers after the pupil has passed both a written and a practical test. Open to all boys, the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps, better known as the ROTC, teaches cadets marksmanship, tactics, and the handling of rifles and pistols. Promotions in the corps are based on leadership, academic work, mili- ftary knowledge, and attendance at Camp Dallas. Sammy Wofford and Ray Sanford strive for a perfect drawing in their mechanical drawing class. RIGHT: Miss Henry proudly brings forth the food at the homemaking tea honoring the foreign students. Fine Arts, Vocational Departments Business, Art Pursued by Scots Stenography takes a lot of practice as Ruthie Lehman demonstrates. 30 HClatter, clatter, clatter, clatter . . . bing! is the noise that is omnipresent in the typing room. Short- hand, elementary accounting, business math, business law, and typing are the courses at Hi Park which prepare a student for a career in business. To prepare for careers as homemakers, girls may take courses in sewing and cooking. In the homemaking department one learns about fabrics, design, and color as well as food purchasing, meal planning, and nutri- tion. Phases of home and family life are also studied. ln courses corresponding to homemaking for the girls, the boys at Hi Park are offered wood and metal shops. They study the application of wood finishing, cabinet making, and restoring antiques. For students musically inclined toward instruments, Hi Park has a band and an orchestra, and for those interested in vocal music there are two special choruses, the Lads and Lassies and the Highlandaires. These groups perform in assemblies throughout the year and many times are presented at programs out- side of school. Artists turn their attention to drawing, painting, and crafts offered in the three years of art courses. These consist of graphic, commercial, display, and stage art. Posters and murals designed by these artists deck the halls of Hi Park. BARTON, HARRY F., MA. Band CHILDRESS, MATTIE Y. QMRSJ, M.s. Art, Art Club, Highlander Art Staff GREER, W. D., M.S. Industrial Arts REYNOLDS, EMMA QMRS. ESTESJ, Business SMITH, SUE CMRS. C. QJ, B.A. Business Art student Judy Merrill prepares to fire her clay hippopotamus. GRIFFITH, DORIS B. CMRS. EL CLAYJ, B.M.E. Orchestra HENRY, ARCHIE, M.S. Homemaking, Future Homemakers' Club POPE, FLORA LEE, M.E. Music, Lads and Lassies ::fez2'. .'- s?ge?vSQi?p iq .i ' fs . .. ...M .V 2 Ji 3? ,p,.,,. .,, v..f:.fx-',s.,..,. Q:',z .- r - ' EP ' SKS sis ' , ' gi ..IVE' li - ' kiwi' 'V A, 2.ev:1f'ifii'f1i.e, egg ses 2. , 25 st- M-S- giglfily :f4--'fi-f.i!.1f:1+. . - .si-2mz,.fs':s-' -shew, be -K was Jess, 51,5 21s1i,-f:,:'.,.t,g:- ., WQWTI . 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R. LJ, M.A. Assistant Counselor, History GALLOWAY, PAULA S., B.A. Assistant Counselor, Psychology GILLON, GRACE, M.A. Registrar GILLON, LOUISE Secretary to the Principal INMON, CARRIE, M.A. Sophomore Counselor LACY, IVA MAE, M.A. Senior Counselor LEE, LILLIAN Secretary to the Principal 0'NEAL, FONDELL KMRS. W. HJ, B.S. Junior Counselor TAYLOR, .IOANNE QMRS. BOBJ Library Assistant, Library Council Counselors, Secretaries, Librarians erve Principal and College-Bound tudents Aiding the student in everything from term theme- itis to headaches is the duty of Hi Park's counselors, secretaries, librarians, and nurse. Confused sophomores, juniors, and seniors turn for help to the counselors who advise the student according to his individual needs. Shelves of catalogues and bul- letins from many colleges and interviews with repre- sentatives are of great assistance to the college-bound Scot. A haven for those afflicted by research themes and book reports is offered by the library. This year the care of books was emphasized through eye-catching displays and posters. The library is manned by two librarians and student helpers, members of the library council. Although the most common cure used in the clinic is the aspirin, a registered nurse is on hand to minister to other ailments of the student. Keeping track of the absent and tardy Scot is the duty of Hi Park's attendance secretary while two secretaries work in the principal's office. Pupils with schedule problems are aided by the registrar. I . ,s Mi at ss Inmon speaks on today's a P-TA meeting. colleg e requirements An important part of education lies outside'of the material covered in textbooks. This vital factor is learning to adjust to different people and various Q Man Activities Keep Scots Busy situations. Scots develop socially through association with students and teachers in the classroom and by at- tendance at events such as assemblies, pep rallies, and dances. Athletic activities, work in organiza- tions, and other mutual interests also afford the student opportunities to meet many people. ..nl'9 - 35 1 Highland Park has its face lifted. Favorite sununer pastimes of Betsy Monroe include swinging, sipping, and singing in the shade. Summer eans Wor Oh, my aching back, moan the football boys as they spend many hours at running camp. The orientation committee plans for the rush of sophomores. thers Summer, for most Scots, meant sleeping late, relaxation, and warm lazy days under the sun. Some ambitious members of the clan crammed four months of regular school work into two months of summer school or became hard-working job holders. Highlander and Bagpipe ad salesmen pounded the pavement in their search for prospec- tive advertisers while various committees worked hard in planning programs and pep rallies for the coming fall. Moans and groans were characteristic of the cheerleaders as they spent a week at cheerleading school on the S.lVl.U. campus. Their aches and pains were rewarded, though, because they placed first four times and second twice in the daily con- tests. ln the over-all contest held on the last day, these spirited Scots placed second. Other indus- trious Scots attended the Student Council work- shop at S.lVl.U. to exchange ideas with other schools and to work out some of their problems. As vacation passed, carefree Scots began to think of returning to the halls of Hi Park. The Golden Avalanche prepared for the 1959 football season by spending two grueling weeks at running camp and training sessions. The Student Council made plans for welcoming the invading sopho- mores, and the school itself received a fresh coat of paint. Exchange student, Jochen Witte, concentrates on the Iowa Test of Educational Achievement. J oe Sylvan brings a touch of heaven to Hi Park in the Grand Prairie pep rally. Football, Studie The 1960 mascot, Chris Love, makes her debut at the Thomas Jefferson pep rally Hi-Lites chatter and chew at the Big and Little Sister Picnic. un Start Again in September Tanned and rested from three months of sum- mer vacation, Scots once again returned to the halls and classrooms of Hi Park to renew old acquaintances and resume studies. September brought lots of hard work mixed with fun and football. New members of the clan had their first taste of the school year on Orienta- tion Day held a few days before the actual session began. At this special welcome meeting the new pupils became acquainted with all phases of life at Scot-land through a program presented by up- perclassmen and a tour through the building. The school organizations swung into action with the election of Student Council representatives, the production of the first issue of the paper, The Bagpipe, and the choosing of officers for the various clubs. The band, orchestra, and the choral groups selected and began rehearsal on music for fall programs. Cheerleaders and special commit- tees planned pep rallies and placed posters in all rooms to boost Scot spirit. Kicking the football season off to a good start with a victory over Thomas Jefferson, the Golden Avalanche remained undefeated the rest of the month. Although busily engaged in the many phases of school work, Hi Parkers spent two days taking the Iowa Tests of Educational Achievement. Lennox McClendon beams as she shows off H. P. halls to new sophs. Homecoming Queen nominees, Sally Helms, Patty Stephens, Karen Shea, Betsy Monroe and Martha Lou Hester, pose around Queen Karen's golden crown. Scots Stage Victorio Karen Shea beams happily as she rides on the back of a convertible at halftime. us Homecoming Homecoming 1960 was highlighted by a Scot victory of 28-0 over Paschal of Fort Worth. Despite threatening Weather the Homecoming Queen nom- inees, Sally Helms, Martha Lou Hester, Betsy Mon- roe, Karen Shea, and Patty Stephens were driven around the field in convertibles at halftime. These girls Were elected by popular vote for the first time this year. At the dance after the game, the nominees, escorted by their dates, approached the throne, ac- companied by notes from their favorite songs. Grier Raggio, president of the Student Council, crowned Karen Shea as Homecoming Queen and presented her with a dozen American Beauty Roses. Queen Karen smiles regally after being crowned. 40 Miss Gillon looks over the N.M.S. test N.M.S. semi-finalists Jeanette Wiltse, George Streekrnann, Gary results with semi-finalists Lucy Meinhardt, Gilliland, Charles Meeker, Charles Castles, and Sally Bowden, dis- Bill Solomon, Roh See, Sue Wheeler, and cuss college admission requirements with Miss Lacy. Grier Raggio. During the spring semester of their junior year Scots who wish may take the National Merit Scholar- ship test. On the hasis of the scores of these tests, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation provides scholarships for thousands of students all over the United States. These scores are returned to the school in the fall. Approximately 10,000 top students are named as semi-finalists. This year Highland Park had seventeen semi-finalists. A second group, totaling some 25,000 students, receive letters of commendation. Eighteen pupils from Highland Park were commended. These stu- dents are: Nancy Barron, Steve Bercu, Bobby Blake- ney, Nancy Crist, Dorothy Dalton, Meredith Haltom, Vicky Harte, Pam Hemphill, John Henson, Gene Hickey, True Howard, Nancy Lea, Lee McFadden, Bill May, Spencer Michlin, Dinny Price, Joe Sylvan, and Tommy Wright. Scholars Win Recognition Miss Calloway points out college choices of former Scots to N.M.S. semi-'finalists Charles Anderson, Colleen J ennett, Dave Cottle, Tommy Daniell, Chris Whorton, and Donnie Freidkin. L 4l in Lads and Lassies perform at their annual religious assembly. October Spotligh During October, Scot spirit was heightened by the annual Hi-Park tradition of Color Day, as loyal Scots donned the school colors of blue and gold. Enthusiasm rose to an ex- citing climax as the football team remained undefeated in district play throughout October. The second month of school also held many activities for various Hi-Park organizations. Busy Scot musicians per- formed at the State Fair under the direction of the famous and popular band leader, Mitch Miller. Four representatives from the Student Council were delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils' convention in Corpus Christi, and Hi-Park journalists attended the Southwest Journalism Forum, which was held at S.lVI.U. The Lads and Lassies' assembly of sacred music climaxed Religious Em- phasis Week, during which a representative of each faith spoke at assembly. Many clansmen took advantage of the first holiday of the year to attend the 1959 State Fair. .lolly Ole Tom Smith in his New Zealand togs tells the student body about the benefits of A.F,S. Grier Raggio, Tom Smith, Lee MacDonald, and Janet Sundberg enjoy a tea given by the homemaking department. ssemhlies Scot pirit Underclassman Steve Goodwin poses for his Highlander picture. The tense expressions of Lindley Myers, Mickey Hudnall, and Corky Barton reveal concern for the Scot eleven onthe field. 1 l 43 .. .1. 1St , , V ' H W 7'L g' i ff-Iiif,!'5Lil:, 1 VVV.,': .rkyy ji V, :'V iii Q li K, we sm- k, f,-,,.12z1w- Ml, Lf,. Q, , H Q ,-,,- www o t t 'K EQi5,?'is'L:2 -if Egfiii Let's go, Scotslv yells Gary Love. not T1t e 111 Novemb CI' Melinda Austin, Carol Baker, and Jeanette Elliot provide melodious melodies for the Hi Lite dance SW. , 5 5 it s ww 'Round and ,round they go as smiling Scots celebrate the victory over Garland. Januar las 46 Jay Henderson laments over Val leaving so soon. Chambers' Becky Meyer confesses to Charley's aunt that she loves Spencer Michlin fwho is disguised as the auntl. R.O.T.C. officers and their dates participate in the grand march of the fall regimental. Co-Captain Billy Gannon and Paul Kennedy accept the spirit scroll at the Garland pep-rally. resents 'Q harley's AuLntj,k Rollicking comedy marked the January graduates, senior play. Two college boys, Charley Wykeham fSteve Sharpl and .lack Chesney flay Hendersonj, find themselves in- volved in an absurd plot of impersonation. To persuade their sweethearts, Amy Spettigue fFrances Terryl and Kitty Verdun fVal Chambersj, to come to tea, the boys must promise the presence of Charley,s aunt. Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez from Brazil. Trouble begins when the aunt notifies them that she must postpone her trip for several days. Determined not to break the date with the girls, the boys try to find someone who will pretend to be Charley's aunt. Although he does not volunteer for the job, Lord Fan- court Babberly CSpencer Michlinj is finally convinced to play the part of the aunt. All goes well until Ela Delahay fBecky Myerl discloses to the disguised Lord Babberly that she loves him. This, however, is not the only thing that Babberly discovers. He also learns what it is like to be proposed to-twice! Lord Chesney fLes Eubanksl and Stephen Spettigue fCharles Andersonl both find the charms of Charley's aunt irresist- ible. This confusion becomes worse with the arrival of the real Donna Lucia. In spite of the mess in which the boys find themselves, love finally conquers allg and everything ends well. Tommy Thorton headed the back stage crew as stage manager while Jeanette Wiltse worked as assistant director. charming. l Holida Christmas spirit invaded Hi Park as December closed the era of the fabulous fifties and ushered in a new decade of promising sixties. In spite of the holiday fever that affected almost all the students, many activities were carried on at Hi Park. The Lads and Lassies, assisted by the orchestra and the Highlandaires, staged an outstanding Christmas program which was presented to the P-TA and Dadas Club and later to the student body at an assembly. The band entertained at its annual dance, while the Student Council sponsored its yearly Christmas formal on December 5. The National Honor Society held its fall banquet at the Torch. Gorgeous George Otstott delivers his winning campaign speech at THSPA. Billy Farris and Steve Benno are busily making decorations for the band dance. 48 3 2 x Za 5 22 1960 Football Queen Ellen Kroney. All hail to thee, dear Hi Park high . . . sing Mr. Monroe, and high seniors John Bourland, Paul Ken- nedy, Frances Terry, and Jeannette Wiltse. raduation, Emotions from the highest excitement to the lowest despair were in evidence during January. Returning from Christmas holidays, high seniors gloried in having only two more weeks of school, while the remaining 1,271 Scots became buried under piles of books, homework, and review sheets. John Bourland and Charles Anderson received top scholastic honors, and Frances Terry and Tommy Thornton accepted the Blanket Awards at the high seniors' Honor Day. The Golden Avalanche elected tri-captains Andy Small, Red Rutledge, and Danny Thomas to lead the 1960 team. Ellen Kroney was chosen Football Queen at the annual football banquet. In the midst of all this hubbub came exams. Weeks of hard work and burning the midnight oil would be put to the test. As the fall semester ended, though, most Scots! looked back with a feeling of accomplishment. With all the excitement of gradua- tion and exams over, the halls of Highland Park settled down once more to the normal 'routine of the spring semester. A.F.S. exchange student Grier Raggio shows off some of his ' Indonesian souvenirs. Nothing makes you feel quite so good as a new letter jacket. reflects Bobby Boyer. Exams coup Januar Andy Small, Red Rutledge, and Danny Thomas accept the tri-captainship of the 1960 Scot ifootball team. .leff Foster, co-captain of the swimming team, demonstrates the difficult butterfly stroke. Leap Year Lengthens Februar Fred Misko escorts Patty Warden at the Spring Regimental. Snow! This natural phenomenon so seldom seen in Big 'LDV was welcomed by fun-loving Clansmen as they took a holiday from school to enjoy February,s weather. In contrast to the snow, spring sports got off to a good start at Hi Park as the tennis, golf, swimming, baseball, and track teams chalked up many victories. More scholastic honors were given when the seventeen Scots who were National Merit Schol- arship semi-finalists last fall were announced as Merit finalists. lVlrs. Crow disclosed the 1960 senior play, 4'The Man Who Came to Dinner, and under her direction the advanced acting classes began Working on their spring production of two Thornton Wilder plays, Our Townn and The Skin of Our Teeth. Danny Thomas and Anne Rogers admire a Spanish valentine. ' ' 'F ' ' s - f ' 1- K de.- -1 H w --fy afu2f4:i'1.Q2sgsai..s1a Z- 'Wh C21 Q fd y - MQ aww 'W M N 3 S 2 s Q Z it cots Serve aiiletfw-S. fp? uesssfiwelignef v'5Ef?v.Qi'i .ifwgiiwfi thugs, c Aggsvcfa 'wi if 1 sifielfwfffiwfwiwwfrfowwzwrrvgrwimaqieifwlyglxftgy .S -urvsrch We r,,,,55Qxl.WQ,gxg,XQwQ fe . . .. . Q . 1eXQY5ggfg2s2iniff',,Sf: - Witter,-Qlwfi we ww el awed? fw f r ' W x , w -.4 X ,Keno ,gvifvwimweuf 5.-Aff.wevl,, tw to wwf fr ki tial Wmsyi witfrwtwswi 1 wcgffiiw-sr,,,. ,wh 5,5 , .- . 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Emilia- rllgtiiggmg W fi me SAMMY BURFORD MEREDITH HALTOM MARTHA LOU HESTER NANCY LEA Silver H 4'Silver H Gold HH Silver H Pep Rally Committeeg Pep Rally Committee Student Council Pep Rally Committee Honorable Mention Student Council BILL MAY ANNE MERCER BILL SOLOMON SUE WHEELER Gold H Gold H Honorable Mention Gold H I Student Council Student Council Student Council Student COUHCII tuolent Council, Pep Rall Committee Student Council members make good use of the Student Council Office LENOX McCLENDON KAY McELHENY Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Student Council Student Council Highlander Staff s iff Vw -wt-welter fewfwteent ww:wesgmevisiissrisgffwffewszzmeffsfwefaf'Qfvemurz-'rssfowiei iS'sir'fYefY1ft!2iZ'?i1t 3555522:f?2578ig,g5?f535'fiQ3255H55l1?74QirxsQs:Q2393g55iji?KH2fi??ifa5f5gg?2'fi23-555332fizvQE35ifXi535E5glifS5235ifQE55?ki515355375li2353Efy?Qi5Q5W5ifgliiQ555ii357Q55lil5lgl55llif'?l55?3lgl?gE3li57l55 Qfagqgv Asemggng, wage,as,ifgiwgggqegelkgiexeet fmmrefelfv Liieuesmz f -M1s5f'ssiwmg5 geww fiitws iesqoftf :smsssfiwesifAe?5111e11iss1n1 few new-g wtsngiyg -v Mfkiwfgziggfg :rmiitiwssffymfggggtgggf :,vvQzLf!2vs!gxQvgg5?f :?Ls ss2s42ifQ?fe22ff237fithiiffssssiasvfgfwf-HKSFMQQQQQ: initio-fiuezissitfffgzfitfzeggisii' 55353525ZgggggeggQQ5igE5fg:5'gi?Ee23Eelffig55gi3ggH?gg:gggrggiigEg5g5iSg5v4gxggf5?5ESg5ESsSsggs2ugsgfgi5Z552E3g2?g5592sliege11935155E5335hissfffawigZig-sKa1viffeE9lg:5hfwv'1Qf1Q!'3g,g?-5 2- r,,g'c-1fi5W,ci', QU, ' gjllf, ayifg ,QQ 1- Tj, ff 'f91,F55iixmQ.QgX SWL-fSgfWF:r??S'fi1iQgil3f1g1igf4f5?1fc,fxi4F'lgrtgtgfiggm2cE2iS?i3AEii4Q1 1wfWV559iii915l?7l:5S75??9iiSi1Q5-f5 veaafimg mi? 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W-:fm ,L me-Sw1L'fff SALLY BUCKLEY CAROL CRAMER JUDY GOSSETT LYNN HARWOOD Silver HH Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Gold H Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff JUDY MANDEL KAREN PHILLIPS SUSAN SOLOMON PRISCILLA WATERS Honorable Mention Silver H Honorable Mention Gold HH Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staffg Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Honorable Mention Student Council In order to recognize the students who have done outstanding work on the Student Council. Bagpipe staff, Highlander staff, and pep rally com- mittee, Hi Park has an award system known as the Hall of Fame. Top contributors to these organizations receive Maximum Officers', Gold HH, Silver H,,' or Honorable Mention awards. t A ' , x af Y if . , 'iv W1 Paiigigfx g regfiig t o age d - w g, if: ,Q ei XS '-7' , r 323 12 2 . 22 3 . 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BOBBY BOYER PAT BURNS SANDY FERNALD LINDA LOWRY Honorable Mention Gold H Gold H Honorable Mention Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff SUSAN SHACKLEFORD SUSAN SHANK VIRGINIA WARFIELD BARBARA WEDDINGTON Gold uH,, Hgnglrahle Mention HOI101'3.lJlC Mention SHV61' HH,' Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff o 1 L Sw K , X ef Q if PHELI?SiL7HQ1MMiEDIlflll Clansmen Choo Eight favorites, four boys and four girls, are selected in a school-wide election by secret ballot during the fall sernseter. Announcement of the favorites is kept secret until the presentation of the annual in the spring. 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'1i21Q' 51551551115 11111, 1211111111111 1 1111111111715-1x1-111-gg '11 62 Highlander R CVC3 1. 11 1 W--1fe111'151:f11ss11p 111f1'11Y:,'-951 1114151112111115111111111 15 1 11 11,,- 1111 .1111 1. 1. 1 1 ,-11-,,...1,1,,1 1 1 .1 1111-11-1 111 k11,11,1:111,111111 153 , 1 11111111111 1 11-'1f1:11Sz11ve1z1 QQ' P 1 11121115 K K 1 'f A1-115 11111111xx1v111 x Q1 S 1- 11 s, ' X Y ,Q if w r if 11i5'W1f1ff' H1 '- '1 gf 1 x x J K X 4' 1 1 1 , 1 .1 11 111 Q1 111w1111'f111.1 1'2i5?I Q 1f1?'f11' -WWS FX 'ifwiy 11.11.fzf111.111113141111111111111115111 -'11 1 X 1 1111 ,111.. N 11,11 VL1, 21 1k1 111,1 Q 111 J f5f1w-1'1?11- 1 11111, 1 11 11 , 1 , 1. 11 111211111115151112311f11111?1f111111111M1.11111,111,11,,11,1.11 1 11, 11-11:111:111v11111v1'f2'11gff11111111111. 1, 1 I 1 f 1 1,111,1e1 1 vw --f1 1-1111111111111111 1111, 11 ,KK1 7 H H U fig 1 11W12fmf5?Xff:f1?a:ifizf X111 1.11. 1 1111.11.111 ffl 1-If' 1 f- 1 -- 137Wy:-'1?E111'E151'x'11f11uzi1f1'11 1ez11g1z5gj1:?' a 1 1111111 1.ff111fi1,i1115111.1 1157151111-151111 111,11 11 1 1 1. 1111 1111 1 1 1111111111611 11: 'f1f941:1 11,111 11111 1 1 11 11111111111-1111211341111151 s?1:11521:411f1P11 Y' W? 1':i1Vff1i f111111 11111 1 J pvorites in Spring BILLY CANNON PATTY STEPHENS ervice Keynotes Hi Park Clubs Organizations ranging from honorary to service groups offer each Scot an opportunity to further his social growth through extracurricular activities. . There are nineteen clubs open to the interested 'ww student. Hi Park,s ROTC helps boys desiring to follow a military career gain instruction and experience in army procedures and practices. fix,-if-, 3 In , A 65 FRONT ROW: G. McDonough, C. Cain, G. Tyson, P. Stephens, D. Goodwin, D. Price, S. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: K. Neely, C. Colden, K. Cay, A. Hogan, G. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: S. Wloodhouse, N. Crist, K. Beil, B. Gannon, K. Newberry, C. Love. FOURTH ROW: R. Lehman, D. Bywaters, B. May, D. Howells, R. Francis, J. Witte. FIFTH ROW: C. Meeker, B. Solomon. treasurer, R. Rutledge, T. Thornton, parliamentarian, M. Urquhart, S. Mendenhall. Student Council Council Increases Scot Splflll Senior reps Bill May, Martha Lou Hester, and Billy Gannon check the new Clans. FRONT ROW J Clinton P Murph K McElheny K Shea, secretary, M. L. Hester, N. Arnold, M. G. Joy. SECOND ROW: K Phillips D Riedel S Harris D Millwee .l Knox L McClendon, A. Mercer. THIRD ROW: N. Alexander. B. Hilseweck, C Wilhlte S A ,lalonick FOURTH ROW J Thompson B Hill, P. Bailie, S. Whiting, D. Hildebrand, .l. Llast, M. Johnston., FIFTH ROW G Darver F Monroe T Waterston B Smith, B. Kerr, G. Raggio, president. NOT PICTURED: S. Ashe, S. Student Council ' Caravan Tickets, Ribbons F ie, may a fire-breathing dragon eat him who misuses our library books! This slogan and many similar ones decorated the Hi Park bulletin boards as the Student Council launched its campaign to promote respect for school property. Scot spirit was kept at a high peak with the sale of football ribbons and bus caravan tickets. A file of schedule cards for use of students and teachers and the publication of the student directory, '4The Clan, were other projects sponsored by the Council. Hi Park's repre- sentative body also backs such drives as the Easter seal campaign, March of Dimes, and the Dads, Club member- ship. For several years the Council has sponsored the support of two French orphans. Council members, elected each semester from the second period classes, and five members at large, chosen in the spring, constituted this representative body. The group is sponsored by Miss Louise James, Mrs. Katherine Duke, and Miss Eleanor Thornell. 67 National Honor Society Scholars Set Pace for Leadership uTorch', has a double meaning for members of the National Honor Society. As well as being the NHS symbol, it also brings to mind the fall banquet held at the Torch restaurant. Chosen by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character, the membership is com- prised of 327 of the high junior class, 7W of the low seniors, and 15W of the high senior class. lncluded in the NHS program are a fall banquet, spring picnic, and two initiations. Underclassmen mem- bers usher at commencement exercises, baccalaureate services, and senior plays. The National Honor Society Achievement Award, better known as the Blanket Award, is presented to the most outstanding girl and boy in each graduating class. Miss Hilda Masters sponsors the Park of the NHS. ir is 68 ABOVE: John Bourland Hoversees' Tommy Thornton as he lights Gay Ferguson's candle during the initia- tion ceremony. LEFT: Awaiting a feast of grape leaves and suoflaki are Charles An- derson and Tommy Thornton, at the NHS banquet held at the Torch. 9 'cTruth, loyalty, enlightment, opportunity, initiative, leadership, and friendshipw-as each candle is lit, these ideals are named as the aims of Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society. This candlelight ceremony takes place each fall and spring for the initiation of new members. To be part of this group, a student must he a junior or senior, he in good standing scholastieally, and must have done some outstanding work on one of the publica- tions staffs for one semester. Besides the regular four meetings a year, the club has a progressive dinner, at which Quill and Scroll charms are presented to the members. ABOVE: Susan Shank shows off her Quill and Scroll charm to Deanna Riedel. LEFT: Gary Love, Mimi Johnston, vice-president, Linda Lewis, presi- dentg and Linda Lowry, secretary, display the candelabra used in the initiation ceremony. Quill and Scroll Quill and croll initiates Journalists FRONT ROW: L. Meinhardt, B. Gable, K. McElheny, S. Helms, J. lrwin, G. Ferguson, S. Solomon, J. Mandel, S. McKee. SECOND ROW: F. Terry, J. Boyle, D. Riedel, S. Buckley, S. Shackleford, L. Lowry, S. Shank, J. Clark, M. Johnston. THIRD ROW: L. Harwood, M. Massie, G. Love, R. See, E. Rosoff, L. Lewis, P. Waters, B. Weddington, B. Boyer, Miss Mary Stewart, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: J. Alley, T. Thornton. Bagpipe Aha, the Bagpipes are out! Sally Buckley fiendishly shrieks to Prissy Waters and Deanna Riedel. - Bi-Weekly Issues of Bagpipe Ke Editor-in-Chief ,,,,..,..........,s.,,,s,..,,,.,.. Deanna Riedel Managing Editor ....,s,..,,,.,.....,.....,,,e,e, Prissy Waters News Editors ....,,,.s,ss Frances Terry, Carol Cramer Feature Editor ,,,,.,......,,...,,,..,,........,,s, Sally Buckley Production Manager .... ...,.. S usan Solomon Exchange Editor ,,,,.. .,,,i J udy Mandel Art Editor ,,,i.,,......,,,........,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,..,.. ,lack Irwin Sports Editors ..,..... Tommy Thornton, Gary Love Junior High Editor ........,,,,.,....,.,,,,....v,,, Sally Helms Picture Editors ,,........ Jodi Boyle, Lucy Meinhardt Photographers ......,,., John Chapman, Bill Hubbard, Dick Rivers, Eric Rosoff, David Ziff Sponsor ,r,r,.......,,,,.,.,..,.,,...... Miss Peggy O'Sullivan BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..........l.......,,...,........ Linda Lewis Advertising Manager .,., ...,,,. L ynn Harwood Circulation Manager fA---- ludy Gossett Assistant Circulation .....,, ......,.... P at Bailie Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.... K aren Phillips Sponsor ,,,, . ........ Ogden Kidd Say, I can type! John Chapman jokingly declares to doubting Gary Love and .lack Irwin. 0 Bill May, Frances Terry, and Judy Mandel array the Bagpipe air-conditioner with a hit of Christmas spirit. ots Informed Production of issues of the Bagpipe, Scots' bi-weekly newspaper, is a never-ending fun- filled circle. First comes the brain-wracking search for new, clever ideas for the next paper. Up go the assignment sheets and the Mfunl' begins. Gathering information for stories during lunch hour or passing periods, hurrying fran- tically to meet a deadline, and correcting and re-checking copy are activities familiar to a Bagpipe staff member. At last Friday arrives, and with a sigh of relief and a feeling of accomplishment staff members sell the finished Bagpipe to Scots. But Monday is not far away, and the never- ending circle begins anew. Staff members are chosen from the journa- lism Classes and Bail-ns, 3 Special Com-Se in In spite of a close deadline Sally Helms, Tommy Thornton, newspaper writing held each Monday after- and Susan Solomon manage to appear calm, cool, and collected. This is a switch! For once the cameras focus their attention on David Ziff, Eric Rosoff, and Jodi Boyle. Miss Peggy O'Sullivan, Carol Cramer, and Lucy Stacking Bagpipes are business staff Meinhardt close up shop. members, Pat Bailie, Lynn Harwood, Judy Gossett, Karen Phillips, and Linda Lewis. Mr. Kidd plays San- ta at the publication staffls annual Christ- mas party. FRONT ROW: B. Mclntosh, R. Cresswell, R. Siler, S. Burford, J. Clark, C. Anderson, J. Childers, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Reilly, P. Stotts, J. Carleton, C. Hill, R. See, D. Coffman, J. Bourland, J. Jackson. THIRD ROW: G. Raggio, C. Meeker, G. Otstott, B. Brown, J. Niles, R. Miller, K. Johnson, A. Small, J. Davis, R. Schleisman, Mr. Binnion. Key Club Key Club Strives Toward Good Citizenship The key to good citizenship is through the study of government-so feel the members of the Key Club. Every other week they meet to further this study by attending lectures, debates, discussions, and viewing films. They keep Scots informed of what they learn by giving reports in study halls and classrooms. Membership is composed of boys who have been selected by their teachers as outstanding students in the social studies classes. The Key Club, a club of service, is sponsored by Mr. Ralph E. Binnion, and is associated with the Park Cities Kiwanis Club. George Otstott reports on a political debate to his history class. Rob See, president, discusses future pro- grams with John Bourland, vice-president, and Ronnie Cresswell, secretary-treasurer. 72 Chairman Bill Solomon and Secretary Lucy Mein- hardt check over some references. Bill Blair, Amye Grady, Jochen Witte, and Gordon Wheeler, diligently ponder the subject of the meeting. Understanding Peoplef, this year's Round Table theme, was the basis for such discussions as The Effect of Greek and Roman Art on Our Lives To- day, The United Nations' Progress and Goals, and 'clforeign Aidf' Hi Park's unique discussion group meets bi-weekly to probe into subjects chosen by the members. The group, sponsored by Miss Helen Moore, also hears guest speakers and views films on related topics. The twenty-six members, chosen by a faculty committee from written applications, prepare for the meeting with from two to three hours of concentrated research. A balance is maintained between boys and girls, religious faiths, and grade levels to assure interesting and informative meetings. Tablers pause to socialize at a January banquet and a spring picnic. The club was started in 1947 by a group of stu- dents who wanted to devote more time to discussion than was available in class. Speech 5, a discussion and debate class, evolved from the Table. Round Table Discussion Follows Hours of Research FRONT ROW: D. Durning, L. Meinhardt, E. Lindsey, K. Roth, M. Jones. SECOND ROW: R. Richards, A. Grady, A. Simp- son, K. Davis, V. Warfield, P. Hemphill, G. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: J. Childers, L. McFadden, G. Raggio, J. Carleton, R. See, T. Briggs, B. Blair, S. Levy, B. Solomon. NOT PICTURED: R. Allen, N. Lea, R. Miller, G. Wheeler, J. Witte, S. Wood- house. .1 4 f - fi ' 1 if ' 11. .wx-1121: pref :ffe'f1Sz:w.-:wsu:ifz.sz.f'fax It 'H-fvzi'sizifwsizsf-ffM92 inrligffsiwff2fV-22Q2?fafQ2zs22.ffiwfe:vei:s.s2+refs7w.v:fsassfwfsws am W?- ABOVE: Officers Melinda Austin, Carole Baker, Bill Mclntosh, Dinny Price, Ralphana Bushong, Jody' Boyle and Jeannette Elliott check on the new robes. RIGHT: Carmen Wilhite, Dorothy Dalton, seated, and Mike Bumsteiad, Pam Thompson, Bill Brown, and Nancy Lea, standing, look through one of the Christmas card catalogues. Lads and Lassies FRONT ROW: J. Noe, S. Shackleford, C. Baker, D. Price S Wolf J Smlth J Lard SECOND ROW B Monroe K Hale D. Jurgens, B. Hook, L. Carter, C. Martin. THIRD ROW C Wllhlte S Manning I Benno L Swartz B H111 FOURTH ROW: L. Williams, J. Lasater, B. Weddington, T. Shelton S Blum .I Chapman B Shea FIFTH ROW H Speaker B Brown, S. Truett, T. Briggs, M. Gish, S. Bercu, D. Rivers NOT PICTURED A Cooper v wean4luu ffwqvww:.fev.fm.z4.:-fa-:a:kv':1z gw tsf az Melodies ranging from Handel's ulVlessiah to 'cSleigh Ride, with a few scales thrown in, are some of the musical sounds that drift from the door of Room 113 every morning during first period as the Lads and Lassies tune up for one of their many school and civic programs. Under the leadership of Miss Flora Lee Pope, the seventy members donate much time and energy to performing for such groups as the Lighthouse for the Blind, Salesrnanship Club, and Rotary Club. In addition, this year they sang at the opening of the movie, '4Ben-Hur. Highlighting the school performances was tht presentation of a Rodgers and Hart Songbook il the spring. A Christmas program and a religious assembly during Religious Emphasis Week also in- spired Scots. Along with their busy Work schedule, the singers find time to sell Christmas cards to relatives, friends, and fellow students to raise money, and to attend a fall picnic, a Christmas caroling party, and a spring dinner dance. Choir members Carmen Wilhite and James Gib- son sing a duet for the religious assembly. Lads and Lassies odgers and Hart Son hook, FRONT ROW: K. Roth, P. Thompson, S. Ramsay, J. Clinton, B. A. Becker, M. Austin, N. Lea. SECOND ROW: B. Sander- son, S. Michlin, J. Clark, B. Hilseweck, K. Mclfllheny, S. Wheeler, J. Boyle. THIRD ROW: F. Misko, B. Hubbard,'4D. Baker, R. Cresswell, R. Bushong, D. Brooksaler, D. Dalton. FOURTH ROW: J. Carleton, C. Jackson, B. McRae, T. Smith, J. Peavy, S. Peacock, J. Elliott, S. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: D. Davenport, J. Gibson, F. Turner, J. Walters, T. Waterston, M. Bumstead, D. Johnson, B. Mclntosh. wwsmmmww Wmnnauumnununuumwgssnrmnn:wf. wm:mmn-mmuefemntumnnnma-enumrmm.sf:uwQfummmmu-use mmuwriwmeae. 1Wew,,n Hi-Lites Pionies, Parties, Programs Fill Year LEFT: Virginia Warfield, Susy Beene, and their helpers deco- rate the Christmas tree at Wesley Community Center. SEATED: Diana Millwee, social vice-presidentg Barbara Weddington, Red Cross vice-presidentg Sue Wheeler, presidentg Susy Beene, welfare vice-presidentg Sally Griffith, program vice-presidentg Frances Terry, publicity vice-president: Judy Gossett, treasurer. STANDING: Miss Roberta Raithel, sponsorg Miss Carrie Inmon, sponsorg Virginia Warfield, welfare vice-presidentg Katherine Beil, program vice-presidentg Lucy Meinhardt, friendship vice-presidentg Mrs. Donna Fischer, sponsorg Maxine Weitz- man, recording secretaryg Sally Buckley, historian. 76 Hi-Y Hi-Y ponsors Religious Emphasis Week Father Frank O'Brien speaks to assembly during Religious Emphasis Week. Co-sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week with the Hi-Lites, chief project of the Hi-Y, emphasizes'the motto of this Hi Park service organization, HTO create and maintain through the school and community higher standards of Christian characterf' Open to all boys in the school, the group meets weekly to hear speakers and view films on educational and entertaining subjects. Backed by the YMCA, the Hi-Y recreation centers around a fall dance, which is planned and organized by the officers and sponsor, George Ruddell. President Bobby Boyer practices for a Hi-Y program. FRONT ROW: Tommy Thornton, treasurerg Sammy Burford, program chairman. BACK ROW: Bobby Boyer, presidentg Don McCann, membership vice-presidentg Jack Irwin, vice-presidentg Ray Francis, social chairmang Philip Ladewig, social chairman. Orchestra uWould you like to buy some candy?', This was a familiar question asked Scots during the orchestra's three-week sales campaign. The proceeds were used to finance the social activities of Hi Parkas orchestra. The musicians began their busy year with a concert at the State Fair. Fifteen members of the orchestra were named to the All-State and TeXas Music Education Association orchestras. The TIVIEA convention was held at Austin in February. Besides their regular annual performances at the fall and spring assemblies, the Christmas program, gradua- tion ceremonies, and the spring production, the forty-eight members also played for the Dads' Club, the Lighthouse for the Blind, and the Goodwill Industries. An outstanding event of the year was the spring tour to play at many Texas Colleges. A get-acquainted picnic took place in the fall, and new officers were presented at the spring banquet, which honored the graduates. Tommy Reynolds, Steve Deck, .lean Edgecomb, and lane Williamson tune up for extra practice. prin Tour Throughout ta FRONT ROW: B. Bracken, J. Malouf. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, J. Edgecomb, J. Langran, G. Shugart. THIRD ROW: B. Metler, B. Stephens, D. Gonzalez, F. Engler, D. Durning, G. Findley, J. Sundbcrg. FOURTH ROW: L. Sherrill, P. Burris, K. Shows. FIFTH ROW: J. Davis, A. Jordan, I... Carlton, M. Carlson, S. Moore, B. Farris, B. Ridley. 78 Orchestra officers Karen Phillips, vice-presidentg Carl Stewart, president-electg Tom Cotton, treasurerg Stanley Moore, presidentg and Julie Malouf, secretary, listen to a recording of the Christmas program. iohli gh ts Orchestra Activities Orchestra FRONT ROW: J. Harp, K. Phillips. SECOND ROW: K. Beil, F. Phillips, J. Henson, J. Williamson, C. Stewart. THIRD ROW: N. Miller, P. Roberts, P. Weeks, T. Howe, T. Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: D. McLane, S, McDonald, T. Cotton, G. Nob- gn, M. Fenton, L. McClaran, A. Howard. NOT PICTURED: C. Castles, S. Deck, K. Kennedy, D. Manning, G. Reese, R. artain. M s:.s...s.a-f.sWl..wf W. iw-vvmmefqun Calling WSEUZ, calling WSEUZ. These words may come from Canada, Mex- ico, or many points in between as Hi Park's Radio Club contacts other radio hams across the continent. Originally organized in 1936, the club received a new charter last year and once again is back in operation. The twenty-six members meet daily before school and once a week during the afternoons to learn theory, code practice, and signals. Often guest speakers show films and give talks on theory. Part of the club's purpose is to prepare members to obtain their ham radio licenses. Novice licenses are held by ten members, and sponsor L. M. Evans has an advanced class operation license. Plans for the future include addition of more equipment, a course in electronics, and a card display of contacts made by the members. Radio Club Hams Co L. M. Evans, sponsor, Charles King, vice-president, Pam Hemphill, secre- tary, Judy Miller, treasurer, and Tom Cotton, president, demonstrate the operation of a short-wave radio set. Tom Cotton receives the new charter for the radio club. tact Mexico, Canada I1 FRONT ROW: J. Eldredge, G. Gilliland, D. Blackburn, C. King, T. Cotton. SECOND ROW: J. Niles, J. Henson, R. Roeder L. Ritchey, R. Cole. THIRD ROW: M. Evans, J. Jackson, P. Hemphill, N. Miller, J. Miller, O. Finney. ?fiIihz11fw:Caissesms, -1.112 W: ' 'i ff12: l FIRST ROW: A. Grady, M. Turner, M. Kinnamon, S. Bingham, C. Coleman, C. Summers, S. Ramsay, H. Farrell, C. Whit- tington. SECOND ROW: J. Weldon, S. Collett, H. Jackson, J. Yarbrough, C. Cohenour, S. Hughes, A. Hollis, M. Holbrook. THIRD ROW: M. Carlson, M. Behannon, N. Barron, J. Jones, C. Harris, J. Merrill, M. Sals, C. Hervey, P. Hemphill. NOT PICTURED: M. Wallace. Library Council Librarians Assist Befuddled Scots Smooth operation and efficient service of the library may be attributed to the approximately thirty students who make up the Library Council. During the harassing times of term themes and special reports, the Library Council can be a great ally to the befuddled Scot. Although the Council handles everything in the library from the most technical reference question to creative art work on the bulletin boards, the members also find time for conventions in the far corners of the state. These meetings further the activities of the Teenage Library Association. ABOVE: Amye Grady, Pam Hemphill, president, and Susan Hughes, vice-presi- dent, Mdress up the library with a mobile. LEFT: Arranging the newspapers is all in a day's work for Sharon Ramsay, secre- tary, and Nancy Barron, treasurer. FRONT ROW: S. Maxwell, D. Bennett, E. Simmons, F. Mayes, B. Farris, G. Findley, J. Jones. SECOND ROW: B. Nash, B. Riddle, G. Edgley, S. Benno, S. Goodnight, D. Smith, J. Walke. THIRD ROW: D. Freidkin, J. McFarland, L. Hillen, B. Rosenbaum, E. Breeding, D. Moore, J. McGowan, B. Good, L. Smith, D. Townsend, J. Barrett, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: D. Cottle, T. Howe, T. Reynolds, D. Johnson, N. Benson. NOT PICTURED: L. Nissen, B. Petty, J. Williamson. Band Hi Park Musicians Perform 1 Drumming up Scot spirit at football games, the Highlander band this year introduced the drum dance-the highland fling done on the top of a drum uplifted by four of the band boys. Rising early to attend half-time rehearsals, these musicians also fill their time with a busy schedule of pep rallies, concert programs, and preparation for other appearances such as marching in the Fire Prevention Parade. Adding a dash of bright color in their authentic Scottish costumes, the Lassies are a special group composed of fourteen girls who play the bagpipes and drums. This year Jane Williamson was featured as the drum dancer. A Christmas dance, a spring picnic, and two ROTC dances offer relaxation for the members. Col. Harry Barton directs the group while George Reese serves as commander, and Charles Castles as the executive officer. Previewing stereo tapes for the Christmas dance are Band Council members-Jenny Jones, Chris Whorton, Ge0rgeWReegejBmy W Farris, Dave Townsend, Ben Hill, Sally Lund. STANDING Ned Benson, Charles Castles, Col. Harry Barton, John Walke. 82 FRONT ROW: B. Whitwell, S. Lund, S. Boston. SECOND ROW: B. Ridley, S. Garrison, N. Mallouf, J. Marshall. THIRD ROW: P. Roberts, N. Miller, L. Lester, J. Miller, C. Whorton, K. Clayton, G. Reese. FOURTH ROW: H. Delaplane, L. McFadden, D. Singletary, C. Misura, B. Gammons, R. Middleton, B. Browning, H. Rachofsky, K. Fowler. FIFTH ROW: D. Sar- tain, S. McDonald, D. McLane, J. Jackson, M. Fenton, C. Castles, B. Hill, M. Donsky. fades, Pep Rallies, Pro rams Band The Highlander Lassies-FOREGROUND: Arlin Alexander, Sarah Garri- son, Susan Boston, Sharon Carter. BACKGROUND: Sally Lund, Elyn Breeding, Nancy Barron, Jenny Jones, Susan Maxwell, Judy McGowan, Betty Whitwell, Leslie Nissen, Nancy Miller, Jane Williamson. - . ,. Janie Williamson 'Ldrums up Scot spirit. Future Nurses' Club Members Volunteer for Hospital Work Louise Schmidt, president of the Future Nurses' Club, shows a new poster to Diane Davenport, treasurer, Kay Starnes, secretary, and Melinda McBride, vice-president. Put your Masterpiece seals in this box. -was the appeal put forth by the members of the Future Nurses' Club, as they launched their project to collect enough of these seals to provide a radio for a ward in the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children. A luncheon and a guided tour through Parkland Hospital was enjoyed by the members of the club. They observed the many worthwhile services of a nurse and became aware of the urgent need for more girls to enter the field of nursing. Another highlight of the year was the annual convention of the Texas Future Nurses' Clubs held at Austin in the spring. The club meets once a month to see films, hear noted speakers in the field of medicine, and to discuss the pros and consn of a nursing career. Many club members volunteer as nurses' aides at hospitals. 84 ABOVE: Sharon Maynard and Jan Chinn prepare a bandage for one of the duties as vohmtary nurses. LEFT: Susie Harris and Ann Chaney help Miss Earfosh, Future Nurses' sponsor, count Masterpiece ea s. 'LClass, your assignment for tomorrow is on the blackboard, -members of the Future Teachers' Club may soon he giving instead of receiving such instruction. The pupils of today who wish to become the teachers of tomorrow make up the membership of this club. The purpose of the Future Teachers' Club is to present the qualifications, requirements, advantages, and disadvantages of the teach- ing profession. Guest speakers, films, and dis- cussions provide information for the club. which meets once every six weeks. Miss Hor- tense Watkins is sponsor of the group. One of the outstanding programs of the year was a panel discussion given by practice teachers from Southern Methodist University. The panel impressed the future teachers with the challenge and fun of a teaching career. Which one is the teacher? Miss Watkins, sponsor, Watches Diane Thomas, president, give a sample of her teaching ability. Future T eachers' Club Vocational Club Encoura es Future Teachers Miss Patricia Rioux, a practice teacher, shows Sally Helms, secretary of the Future Teachers' Club, and Sally Hardy, a pamphlet of good teaching methods. FRONT ROW: D. Slaughter, A. Teel, S. Bingham, R. Taylor, W. Gillespie, J. Woodward. SECOND ROW: A. Hollis, S. Peacock, J. Ford, J. James, H. Jackson, S. Nickelson. THIRD ROW: C. Martin, M. Massie, N. Crist, S. Kirst, J. Weldon. A. Herrero-Doucloux. NOT PICTURED: P. Donovan, S. Winski. Art Club Artists Visit Museums, Design Sets From impressionists to moderns and surrealists-the V Art Club runs the gamut of artistic styles on its many trips to various art museums around Dallas, acquiring aching feet and an appetite for food as Well as culture. Art Club members agree that the logical finale for a museum trip is dinner at a restaurant. The club, made up 'of students interested in art, meets weekly to Work on decorations for school dances and group and individual projects. This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Mattie Childress, they had charge of the library displays and made all the exhibits for the Inter-school Library Meet which was held at Hi Park during the fall. They also designed sets for the Christ- mas assembly, operetta, and decorated the display Windows in school. Rusty Mitchell and Malinda Massie spray a branch Judy Merrill demonstrates to Nancy Crist, Susan Peacock for the Christmas assembly. 86 and Dorothy Dalton the fine art of giving a statue a haircut. TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: Judy Gossett, presidentg Kathy Hammer, parliamentariang Nona Kean, poster committee chairmang Lenox McClendon, treasurer. STANDING: ,lean Craver, program chairmang Janie Clinton, secre- taryg Miss Dorothy Brocksmith, sponsorg Dinny Price, welfare chairman. Travel Club, Junior Historical Society Bra in Texans, Tourists ,loin Clubs Typical Texans form the Junior Historical So- ciety which deals primarily with '4Big D, Texas, and the Southwest. Films, speakers, and slides widen knowledge and add new ideas about the Lone Star State. Taking armchair tours of other countries consti- tutes the Travel Club7s meetings. These thirty-minute D tourists journey to such places as Russia, Hawaii, and France via films and talks. Bringing Christmas to a needy family and an Easter project fill the welfare program of the clubs. Both clubs meet one Friday each month and are sponsored by lVIiss Dorothy Brocksmith. ,IHS OFFICERS: Diana Millwee, vice-presidentg Kay Smith, secretary, Sandy Edwards, program chairman. STAND- ING: Diane Davenport, poster committee chairmang Susan Cay, treasurerg Betsy Gable, presidentg Diane Thomas, wel- fare chairman: Miss Dorothy Brocksmith, sponsor. l 1 Highlander Writing copy and captions, taking pictures and meeting deadlines are just a few of the many duties of the staff members who help make the Highlander a success The staff is selected by the sponsor Miss Diane Cook, and the editor on the basis of grades, teachers recommendations capability and de pendability Delegates attended the Texas High School Press Associaton Convention at Denton in the fall At this convention the 1959 Highlander received first place in Texas in its class Last years annual was also awarded the titles of and first place by the Columbia Press Associa tion Several individual Scots gained top honors George Otstott was elected president of the ffrou A trip through Taylor Publishing Company provided members of the staff with first hand information on the process of printing a year book The Highlander and Bagpipe staffs enjoyed a joint Christmas party and spring picnic Sandra Fernald Dick Rivers Patty Bourland John Chapman Vir 1n1a Warfield and David Ziff look over a printing press at Taylor Publishin Company Pat Burns Vicky Harte Mimi Johnston and Miss Diane Cook hope the 1960 Highlander tops them all ABOVE. Lucy Meinhardt, Pam Shuler, and Susie Harris anticipate the holidays, while decorating a tree for the publications party. RIGHT: Watching the operations of publishing an annual are Susan Shackleford, Betsy Gable, and Linda Lowry. 19 9' Highlander Receives All-America All-American by the National 1?ress Association, U p' . - -- U Highlander st in Texas Ratings From Judges EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,....,,s,,..ssss....ss,,.,ss.,,...ss....., Mlml Johnston Associate Editors ,,s.. .Pat Burns, Sandra Fernald Senior Editors ,..... Patty Bourland, Linda Lowry Club Editors ...e...,.. Jean Craver, Sandra Fernald, Susie Harris Underclassmen Editors ,,....,,.,,, Pat Burns, Kathy Hammer, George Otstott Faculty Editors .,.ee, Lucy Meinhardt, Pam Shuler Boys' Sports Editors ..,, Bobby Boyer, Jerry Clark, Rob See Girls' Sports Editors ..,.....,......... Anna Branum, Susan Collett Index Editor ,...,,..,,,...,,.......,.,,,,, Carmen Wilhite Photographers ..,., John Chapman, Bill Hubbard, Dick Rivers, Eric Rosoff, Jim Stiff, David Ziff Staff Assistants ,,,,,,,, Sally Buckley, Carol Cramer, Prissy Waters Copy Readers ,,,,.,s,,, Lou Kutner, Judy Waldman, Vicky West Nancy Crist, Malinda Massie, Rusty Mitchell Art Staff oo.,osoooooooi,o Art Sponsor . ,.,ss Mrs. Mattie Childress Sponsor ,,,,,.,,, Miss Diane Cook BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,..,,,,,.. . ,,,,..,i,, ,, .,,,, Betsy Gable Advertising Manager ,,..,i,,.... Susan Shackleford Assistant Advertising Manager ,,.i Kay McElheny Circulation Manager .,,,.i.,,,,, Barbara Weddington Assistant Circulation Manager ,,i.,, Sheila McKee Picture Editor ,,i,..,,,,,.,i,...,,,r.. Virginia Warfield Business Sponsor it,,..,,,,..,, Ogden Kidd ABOVE: 4'Industrious Jerry Clark, and Eric Rosoff perform one of the many dutiesl?J of a staff member. BELOW: Oh no, my deadline can't be next weekw moans Bobby Boyer as Susan Collett shakes a warning finger. ..e ABOVE: Anna Branum, Carmen Wllhlt , and Susan Shank look over pictures for the yearbook. LEFT: George Otstott, Kathy Hammer, and Jean Craver admire the plaque awarded the 1959 Highlander. School Pays Tribute With the sudden death of Miss Louise James, those who knew and loved her suffered a great loss. As a Student Council sponsor, Miss James was the foundation block and guiding light of the Hi Park Student Council. It was her vast experience ,and seemingly limitless knowledge that made Hi Park's student councils successful service organiza- tions for 17 years. Miss James was recognized over all the state as an outstanding council advisor. Service was the byword of her life. She was one of the organizers of the State Association of Student Councils-and a member of the executive committee. Miss James served also as director of the SMU Student Council Workshop for four years. At Hi Pa-rk. as well as throughout the state. her name has 90 Miss Louise James to Memory of Teacher become synonymous with student council. As a teacher at Hi Park Miss James was a success. If it is true that a teacher does not feel herself to be a success until her students have gone into the world to put into practice what she has taught them, Miss James could be justifiably proud. Through her many years of teaching she has had a profound influence upon her students. It has been said that not all of the darkness in the world can put out the light of a single candle, and so we say that in years to come the spirit and life of Miss Louise James will remain in the hearts of her students and fellow faculty members and in the halls of Hi Park. grim M: vmwmi- Q- fewi- Q,,M.2,.fw4M: .xfk ,M ,-f, :www-fm--f . WpWmm,w:1mQ,M MWMW,-MQ. . ,,.,, . HW.. f FRED MISKO Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Floyd R. Hightower Newman F. Casey Comdr. USNR Col. NSGRC Harry F. Barton John Betta Band Director SFC US Army Lieutenant, TSGRC Cadet Regimental taff Hea MAJ ORS Bill Strock George Reese Not Pictured: R CAPTAINS Charles Castles Pat Crane Milton Gish Albert Hall Tommy Julian Harry Smith Not Pictured: Tim Merritt Bob West onnie Melton FIRST LIEUTENANTS Charles Abbey Tom Ashley Frey Mayes Carl Stewart Not Pictured : J im Miller SECOND LIE Steve Benno Tom Camp Steve Chambers UTENANTS SPRING REGIMENTAL STAFF Harry Smith Tommy Julian Bill Strock Fred M1Sk0 Pat Crane Milton G1Sll mpanies m Militar Tralnin SECOND LIEUTENANTS Bill Creacy George Edgley Don Freidkin Bill Good Clyde Griesenbeck Richard Hardy I im Hugenin .l on Llast David McLane Robert Miller Bobby Ridley Paul Roberts David Wallace Chris Wharton Not Pictured: Rusty Mitchell Cadet Lieutenant Colonel COMPANY A FRONT ROW P Baron R Williams M Davoust, D. Gross, G. Boehl, J. Ball, M. Mansfield. SEC- OND ROW I Newton J Orr C Brooks A Donovan E In lish, J. McKenny, R. Sanford. THIRD ROW: B. Powell, C Carver B Clarke B Rabon T Blag S Gardner A Hall FOURTH ROW: R. Melton, H. Smith, R. Hardy. Four Companies, Drill Tea Laying a foundation for citizenship within a cadet and giving him basic military training is the first aim of the Hi Park Reserve Officers Training Corps. The ROTC strives to instill in a student habits of orderliness and precision as well as discipline and respect for constitutional authority, thereby developing patriotism and a greater sense of personal deportment. The four companies, headed by the Cadet Regi- mental Staff, meet in the armory, where practical instruction is stressed. Drilling, marksmanship, care of weapons, and visual-aid training are of- fered as part of the ROTC program. The Regimental Ball, which is presented bi- annually, is the important social occasion of the year. At this ball the band, company, Drill Team, and Rifle Team queens are presented and a Regi- mental Queen is crowned. These various activities of the ROTC are headed by Comdr. Hightower, USNRg Col. N. F. Casey, T.S.G.R.g S.F.C. Rettag US. Armyg and MfSgt. L. D. Stringfield, U.S. Army. Colonel Newman Casey is congratulated by cadets after receiving his promotion. 7 Within the ROTC are two special organizations, the Rifle Team and the Grenadier Guards, better known as the Drill Team. Under the direction of S.F.C. John Retta, U.S. Army, the Drill Team performs in competition with other schools and in an exhibition during federal inspection. The most important event is serving as honor guard for the company queens at the Regimental Balls. Appearance, leadership, and ability to drill and exercise commands are considered when members are selected for the Drill Team. Competing in local, state, and national matches is the job of the ROTC Rifle Team. Besides having outstanding skill with a rifle, the team members are chosen for appearance and ability within the corps. For the boys who have kept a high average throughout the year, letter jackets are presented at the end of school. The Rifle Team, whose members are known as the crack-shots of Hi Park, is under the direction of MfSgt. Stringfield, US. Army. aches Military Practices COMPANY D -FRONT ROW: M. Holt, D. Hastings S Bowles B Hightower B Dickey F Monroe S Jordan SECOND ROW: V. Coil, E. McLaughlin, D. Cox, P Guy R LEWIS D Carruth B Zelenka THIRD ROW .l .lenkms L. Cotton, J. Hassell, R. Sink, B. Garonzik, F. Johnson B Douglas S Freeman FOURTH ROW T Ashley A Mor gan, B. Creacy, C. Abbey, M. Gish, T. Merritt, R. Pedrohe B West F all Queens , .nn.M,, H H :une Leam Queen H H C0mpS1gY QJRQEEBH MEREDITH HALTOM EXIHQIIY B Queen D1 STEPHENS Ls C97 Company NORMA F Queen 5 Drill T Cam CA THY Wlgggfi Band Queen Fall Regimental Queen ARLIN ALEXANDER F all, Spring Regimental Balls Held Company D Queen MARY GLEN JOY Regimental Staff Queen SALLY HELMS I S pring Queens Company B Queen C v 'LU' Queen GWYN sHooK Ompany C Q SWZEAN C-OODE BETSY MONRISEH Band Queen N JANE WILLIAMSO R1f1e Team Queen Spring Regimental Queen AMYE GRADY D 'u T JOAN r1iffcM?rfz1RAY ROTC Queens Presented, Crowned Regimental Staff Company An Queen PATTI MORTON Queen PATTY WARDEN ompetition Boosts School Spirit Enabling Hi Park students to grow physically as well as mentally are the many athletic activities open to all Scots. Boys participate in inter-school competition while the girls contend among themselves in an extensive intramural program. Those who clo not take an active part in athletics increase school spirit through their enthusiastic l support as spectators. IOT - l Co, Scots-the cheerleaders perform one of their many spirit-boosting yells. Cheerleaders Spark Pep at Games, Rallies Part athlete, part acrobat, part dancer-all these qualities plus an extra added spark of enthusiasm are necessary to make a cheerleader representative of the student body. Hi Park's own six began their career of leading yells by attending a cheerleading workshop during the summer at S.lVl.U. A little sore at first from aching muscles, this peppy squad distinguished itself by placing first four times and second twice in daily contests. Planning the general program for pep rallies, bon- fires, and special after-school rallies fell under their duties. Bolstering spirit at football, basketball, and baseball games rounded out the cheerleaders' schedule. FRONT: Mascot Chris Love. SECOND ROW: Phelps L'Hommedieu, Patty Stephens, Gary Love, Sally Helms, Ray Francis, Betsy Monroe. BACK: Sponsors Mrs. Manson and Miss Murchison. FOOTBALL ,-, Ak,. ,, L-.. .......f ,,.,, af...-J..--ssef,f,a,.Mg,let,,55.,,. sf zmmx-n or W 1 ,es me TRACK Kenny Newberry Corky Barton Buddy Putty . , -5,g,.j1,,3,.,,f Q., . L: . . Budges Ballowe Blll R0bCflS0I1 z . , J M Grier Raggm one 'h'. fi 1' '. Z - - - - John Bourland 101111 R0def1Ck Phllllp Rellly Bobb B0 er Red Rutledge Charles Scalha . --,, . wt ilf'?fQ.1b:-W - hL' W-:ao-W k'f' f',h' 1 . David Bywators Jerry Sldes J erry S1des ' - Jlmmy Canmchael Andy Small Q M W R Norman Thompson Dean Colhns ynn,, Ted Strange Mlke Word ,-'f, ii W ' be MM W' Geerae Denton Danny Thomas Billy Dunham Tommy Thornton ,N - f?.Sw.tg:ff'lsiisifilliieiifas-'. ff.f5513!f.5 . .. ,. Dav1d Frank Mal Urquhart K t BASEBALL Davld Ffankhn RHHCW Wlesef M'k F l -Q ohn West -1 e usse 1 iq lk W d . , VVAAV Johnny Lacy PHUY Gannett 1 C Of enter Stanley Mendenhall Howard Hallam Tom Wfteht Home Sllef Danny Thomas tt. M e BASKETBALL V , we .g.s,,n,..fazg . , Q tMa2f,o , , , H BHTYY LCVY - e ' t-,t- L ' John Colwick 4... Troy Quigley , 'te Rob See r ,,,- . a,,,.,,,,: I I it H. K Ronme Siler 4 A Mack Tull r 3 f. . cy ne to ig:-sjlyig 5trr5:553.f,s'tre5 ,f-5515 f :rv-1214-W-,3' fssdsx ffg':l?ryo.rgd,-75?.1'5y5::7''LQ-Qfugakzif , tt , ,. .,,,.. ,wta.v2t4lss1atf-asset..f,.o-:te.a.tsf:fetnrt ., as s . . John Lester Stott-S Bert Meadows ,y,tyn Allen Myers John 501.001, :rw so.1eweetrit-ew.. -tn .sw?..s.,?gY5.,., . , r 25, if B we S. rgtlssh. .,,,,,5.,.s.,... Q '.seffJe,,,.. . saa,a.,.....-. W... -. . will 33161 51' oi EW s11n2e:o-Qcgrgat z mage... ...os Lettermen Hold Membershi in 64 Association P ., B B11 H Hallam J West N Thompson, .I moes FRONT ROW: A. Myers, B. Levy, J. Lacy, B. Dunham, S. Burford, . a owe, . , . , . . , G. Denton, D. Haroz, G. Norman. SECOND ROW: Coach Ralph Binnion, R. Miller, B. Carlisle, B. Gannon, M. Hudnall, T. McCorkle, J. Lavender, K. Johnson, J. Jones, K. Newberry, B. Hightower, D. Bywaters, B. May, D. Frank, S. McDonough, J. Colwick, C. Scallia, Coach Red Rutledge. THIRD ROW: B. Boyer, J. Roderick, D. Franklin, J. Carmichael, J. Foster, R. Rut- ledge, C. Barton, R. Williams, P. Kennedy, D. Hildebrand, B. Meadows, S. Sharp, T. Wright, R. Siler, T. Thornton. FOURTH ROW: B. Blair, D. Collins, J. Carpenter, J. Lester, G. Raggio, P. Crane, G Still, C. McLaughlin, J. Holton, J. Bourland, S. Mendenhall, B. Kerr, J. Schoch, P. Stotts, T. Strange. FIFTH ROW: R. Weiser, B. Harris, A. Small, D. McCann, M. Turner, C. Meeker, B. Putty, L. Myers, B. Robertson, M. Word, M. Urquhart, A. Hundley, P. Klindworth, D. Thomas, P. Reilly, M. Fussell. FRONT ROW: Manager T. Strange, J. West, D. McCann, B. Boyer, B. Gannon, P. Kennedy, T. Thornton, K. Johnson, G. Denton. SECOND ROW: Manager J. Stiff, D. Thomas, A. Small, B. Harris, D. Howells, R. Rutledge, M. Word, J. Car- michael, M. Fussell, M. Hudnall, Manager J. Jones. THIRD ROW: Coach Jerry Culp, K. Newberry, J. Lavender, T. McCorkle, B. Robertson, C. Meeker, M. Urquhart, D. Franklin, J. Bourland, J. Sides, Coach John Naylor, Coach Red Rutledge. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ernie Kennedy, B. May, D. Collins, B. Putty, L. Myers, C. Barton, C. McLaughlin, B. Dunham, T. Morton, Coach Cotton Franklin. FIFTH ROW: J. Roderick, T. Wright, D. Bywaters, H. Hallam, B. Ballowe, R. Weiser, D Hildebrand, D. Frank. lansmen Reach uarter-Fina Highland Park Highland Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Co-captains Billy Gannon and Paul Kennedy. 1959 SEASON RECORD Highland Park ........ Highland Park ........ Park ........ Highland Park ........ 0 Highland Park ........ Thomas Jefferson ........ Grand Prairie ....,....... Texarkana .................. Arlington Heights Paschal ...................... Corpus Christi .......... Denton .............. ....... Sherman .... ....... DCHISOH ...... ....... Garland ...... ....... Tyler .......................... Carter Riverside ........ l 0 12 14 6 0 32 12 0 0 6 6 6 E 1959 SPECIAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT-John Bourland, Bobby Boyer, Mike Fussell, Billy Gannon, Paul Kennedy, Charles Meeker, Red Rutledge. SECOND TEAM ALL-DISTRICT-Jerry Sides, Tom Wright. HONORABLE MENTION ALL-DISTRICT-David Howells, Don McCann. ALL-GREATER DALLAS-Billy Gannon. SECOND TEAM ALL-GREATER DALLAS-Red Rutledge. HONORABLE MENTION ALL-DISTRICT DAL- LAS-John Bourland, Paul Kennedy, Charles Meeker. SECOND TEAM ALL-STATE-Billy Gannon. Combining a quick backfield and a rugged de- fense, Hi Park's Scots battled their way into the quarter-finals of the state play-offs. Red Rutledge, who took over the position of head coach last spring, guided the Golden Avalanche to a 10-2 season record. The Blue and Gold kicked off the 1959 season by demolishing the hapless Thomas Jefferson Rebels, 34-0. Quarterback John Bourland scored one touch- down and threw two T.D. passes to All-State Billy Gannon. The fired-up Gophers of Grand Prairie fell before the Avalanche with a score of 29-12. Although the Gophers led 6-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Scots roared back with fullback David Howells lead- ing the victorious charge. lntercepting a stray Texarkana pass in the last Alert Red Rutledge pounces on the loose pigskin as Billy Gannon hits the Carter-Riverside ball carrier. two and a half minutes, Gannon sprinted 75 yards to break a 14-14 deadlock with the Tigers by a tally of 20-14. Arlington Heights was the next victim of the Scots' ax, toppling 27-6. Jerry Sides's 97-yard touch- down seamper with an intercepted pass was a big factor in breaking the Yellow Jackets' back. o n o mish W 1th 10-2 Seas on Record QM., 1,.,.t, IAA.-L lnnlnlocelv an David Howells is brought to the turf under the light of a full moon at the Grand Bragie clash. IOS It's mine, all mine growls Jerry Sides in the Co Ch.r' Cots Cop Fourth DISIIIC JOHN BOURLAND Quarterback BOBBY BOYER Guard DEAN COLLINS Tackle GEORGE DENTON Halfback BILLY DUN HAM Guard DAVID FRANK Center BILLY GAN N ON Halfback DAVID HOWELLS F ullback Garland Owls. Help arrives for David Hildebrand as the Scots defend their district championship against .zslf f isisisl ls l.' ssis,s N TE siii ii PAUL KENNEDY lelss K . iiyi slilss fa . . 2 2 i2e. Tackle y it DON MCCANN -iaie 54 Iii , Q ,,an l Tackle -::,- n nna sfsA BILL MAY e 1 gp 0 y s,ss , N sss y T wx- it 'wg CHARLES MEEKER T m 1 lle' ies' End 'W ' lsi I r JERRY SIDES ' I'OW1'1 eisl sele it ssse Halfback 1 Ai h4,4 5, pg y t gg h:'s1' t gi ',s TOMMY THORNTON -H ?.: i ,, Halfback 1 Wifi ..v , .,i,,,1 . l Coach Rutledge offers advice to John Bourland in the 34-0 rout of the Thomas Jefferson Rebels. With the tough Highlander defense led by Don lVlcCann and sophomore Randy Weiser, the Clansmen humbled Paschal's Panthers 35-0. The Hi-Parkers journeyed to Corpus Christi, where they suffered their first loss, 32-O, and tumbled to the eventually unbeaten state champs. In the first District 7-AAAA encounter the Clan plastered Denton, 41-12. The following week Sherman threw a Halloween scare into the Blue and Gold, but the hosts once again emerged victorious, 22-0. The team took a rest from their busy foot- ball schedule and used the open week to gain more practice for the coming district and state playoff games. As freezing temperatures prevailed, High- land Park gave the Denison Yellow Jackets the cold shoulder and chilled them 32-0. Sides tallied twiceg Gannon, Bourland, and sopho- more John Roderick racked up one apiece. 1.1, Fullback Howells bulls into the waiting arms of muddy Sherman gridders. '5We gotta get those guysn thinks Tommy McCorkle during pre- game warmup exercises. 12 21. ,.....12 . 1.2, 2131. 112 1211 1511 5, 1 11 1. 1 in .421 11 ., . .g 1 11 241111, .1191 .11 511-x iii 1 . Si' .f e22 11jj11'1111 1 -P1.f,Q . . sw, ml 11,1-11 1 1 K 1.121121 N .11 1 .1,.:111s:.ef1:11111 -I1,11 ,1.,-1115. , .. 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Wtfkf 'lf' ' .1 . ,. 11 JOHN WEST Guard MIKE WORD Center TOM WRIGHT Tackle CORKY BARTON Fullback BRIDGES BALLOWE Halfback DAVID BYWATERS uarterback JIMMY CARMICHAEL End DAVID FRANKLIN End MIKE FUSSELL End me -we .xt ,K ,.,, ., ,. ,N g15fM?lit5'5w1.1f sf-si -5:t.,::,u...::f..:-f,.:- mm-:z,..., ,, . , swf . ,s2Y4w11zKgL:'g' . ,Q 25 ag , ' - 2 QCi'ii4f -' f .fi f. ,.-ffst 1' H.. ,.f':1'2fsst-sw ' li fiiiiifles -sf'-ge. '21f2Vi5fWW f 'K PZ?-fl .. - 1325552.51 -,f,,ffas: f. :Wray 1xs3fff'1 ,f ff, A H0 ARD HALLAM 3755 fwfitr f ' - 0 'f 5 '- Him. 255952 f3f29e?lQ5 5 QiLl2Z,5?25fs '22 559152 Qiflfhit?-V' Sears Gllal' 455135 eiiifsxigu' agifgerfws rigs R 5 s:sws+z,'fss1-:ai gms ,M-W, l., .ng . , 82. it m,s1w2,f7..W. tw - ,f p g, 1 .Wg ,: K-rs lsft f r 1 L' a::Q2:f:fi1ifzL..f 1 f wsfiw remix: wPf'HEL5':.2: asaw Zffffi 'vs 5' -We ' 5 ,KK, i T kl -iw 5 ac e ,, . 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CJR -11211f.:Qvgfv.sv,1uasz M lfliiefl' 5 E3 :5ffa::5. ?.I'1'.:- ' ,- 52657912223'iiiiliiilififi' -':x'::fl .lTE5-Tiflililf ':-Iffififigliii ' :FE 111 'Pi w 51' 'KW W' '1 f 'Tl iifiifi. lx' fQiIQf'EIl f'Z:::le-: 1- .mfg xl' .- -:gf-yesyylvi,:j,gH..-fi y. k53,Q5,'i 'Y ' e1fzf,lEf.-:': 'ffff ' .H- I- 7 Meeting at Highlander Stadium to vie for the district crown, the Golden Avalanche ripped through the Garland Owls, 28-7. On the second play that the Scots owned the ball, Co-Captain Gannon cruised 60 yards un- touched for the score and later returned an Owl punt 85 yards for a second tally. Bour- land and end Mike Fussell chalked up six points apiece. Red Rutledge, Co-Captain Paul Kennedy, Bobby Boyer, Weiser, and McCann provided a strong defensive wall through which the challengers were able to break only once. With the district championship under their belts, the Scotsmen began their journey up the ladder toward the state championship. 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V-Vg V- TOMMY McCORKLE Guard BUDDY PUTTY Tackle BILL ROBERTSON End RED RUTLEDGE Center ANDY SMALL Guard DANNY THOMAS Quarterback MAL URQUHART End JOHN RODERICK Halfback Blue-and-Gold S Streak Broke I0 RANDY WEISER Center JIMMY JONES Manager TED STRANGE Manager Fort Worth Carter-Riverside invaded Scot-land and ended Hi Parkis climb toward the crown, 6-0. Having suffered three costly injuries the previous week in their match with Tyler, the Scots could not penetrate into the Eagle end zone. 1:-zzmggi-gzgawiif -1' fa1Qff's3f-fgffzfeszf'rar' V-an :fry-1:wi-mfr v jf , wiwakffklei 1 - - 1-' V T 'ai at mn-sf we we We we -i Q, .Z ,, Imaam . , ,a,w,naW -ta... - . W. 91 t ifageszt , , H We,,',Q5:'m:11ai1a?igs?g1f11:1 ., gl - ZW? Magi: 2lz:?m: iVQ!1v,f:ef?L5 iifiifiilv- ' W . .,.,. W, ,M , .. t f ,zfggfgg zu: if-fl rw? :x,zeavi.s'5 'JE' 5W92f:M'7 f-IFEQME rw-Wifi asggsgg ffbfvrfifh'C-:ii'3?f'i 'WTSQQUW : 'fih'355l7X3-lf-lf M535 lwiyfilliw w- Y5 grae. - A Ew:,1r1g.'1- s wx: 1 3 .t 'qgjbizz - at a : 5-min , -. ,rg ,Wt ft .- w fmxw x . Mfg f ifftiwif :gy f '-ivffsfvlslsiizi 7' :,tmf2j,,, 1gw.gqgggy,3 -g s waq x wini. H f . 1 -1 ' Qgiixlim ,, Yei'1Ei.?m ,,w W xii' , ' ,M engmfaw. ,, st. .. f---- ..,,.,,ft,a , ,. Jamey -. new xawaife,wwwm ' - gem.. . 'Y-5 151 nswfg .L it . ' if :gfisgy-M ' rf 3 -f ' . , , ,113 n 15,5 2 ,ts-'1g,eif Mr, -K Band boys wait to perform for the half-time show The squad, coaches, and enthusiastic fans were responsible for the fine record of the team. Selling of ribbons and caravan tickets and the presenting of pep rallies each week preceding a game kept Scot spirit at a high peak. Special projects, such as color day and the spirit cloud at the Garland game gave the team added encouragement. Highlights of the season were presented and new captains announced at the football banquet, which Was held in January. Lettermen also received their jackets near the end of January. Eagles Coach Rutledge paces the sidelines nervously. FRONT ROW: T. Quigley, B. Levy, S. Burford, J. Lacy, R. Siler. SECOND ROW: Manager Don Schmidt, B. Kerr, M. sell, M. Turner, C. Brooks, J. Davis, R. See, Manager D. Coffman. Scots Place Second in District Captain Sammy Burford and Coach Ralph Binnion. Hi Hi Hi uni f,-- ,iw ww: , . , . ,. . ,... Park .....,c, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , 64 Park ,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,, 5 3 Park ......, ......c... 5 4 1959-60 BASKETBALL RESULTS Temple ..,...,.. Fus Waxahachie ,,,,..,,..,.,,c, Hi Park ,,,,.,. ,.,.,,,,, 5 2 Hillcrest ,,.,,,,,,,..., .,,,, Hi Park ,,,... ,.,,,,,,,. 5 8 North Side ...,.,,.,,,,.,,. Hi Park. .i.... ,,,,...... 4 3 Thomas Jefferson ,.... . Hi Park. ,,.,,, ,.....,i. , 51 Austin High ,..,..,.,,,,,,, , Hi Park ,,..,,, ...,,,,,, , 47 Galveston Ball ,,,,,i.,.. .. Hi Park ,,,,... ,,,,,.,.., 6 0 Edison ,,..,,,,.i,..... ,,,i, Hi Park ....,,, ,.....,,,, 5 2 Grand Prairie ,,,, .,,ii Hi Park ..i..,, ...i..,,,, 5 3 Sunset ,,,,.,,.,,ii,,,,ii.,,,,,,, Hi Park, ,.,,,i ,,,,,..,. 3 7 South Oak Cliff ,ii,. .. Hi Park! ,...,,. ..,,,,..., 5 6 Thomas Jefferson i..V.i Hi Park, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 50 Denton ,,,,....,,,,.,,...,,,,,i Hi Park ,,,.,.. ,,....,,,, 4 4 Garland ,,,,.,, ,... ..,.. Hi Park ....,,, ,.,,..,... 8 2 Denison ....,,, ,,,., Hi Park ,,,,....,, ...,,,, 7 2 Sherman ...., Hi Park ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,... , 51 North Side ,,..,. Hi Park .,.... , ..,,,,..,. 47 Hillcrest ....,, , Hi Park ,,,,,,, ,,..i..,,, 4 8 Denton ,.,,,,,.. Hi Park ,,,,.., .....,,,,. 5 5 Garland ..,,,,, Hi Park ,,,,,V, ,,,,.,..., 6 4 Denison ....... Sherman ..i,... SAMMY BURFORD JACK DAVIS Guard Forward JOHNNY LACY ROB SEE Gl1HTd Forward Pre-district Scot round ball play showed promise of a strong team. The cagers toppled Waxahachie and Temple in their first two games, but met a pitfall in the Highland road in the form of an experienced pack of Hillcrest Panthers who handed the Clan their worst defeat of the season, 72 to 52. The Scots went on to beat Northside of Fort Worth but dropped one to Thomas Jefferson. At Austin the Blue-and-Gold played one of their finest games in handing the eventual state runner- up, Austin Highof Austin, a five-point defeat, only to reverse the situation and play one of their worst games in dropping a heart-sickening one-pointer to Ball High of Galveston on the following morning. That night the boys from Highland Park slipped Edison of San Antonio a loseras ticket largely due Takin advanta e of ack Dav1s's screen Bar Lev o as - g J ' , TY Y g es high for a swisher. The pause that refreshes. to the fast breaking lay-ups of Jack Davis, as Ball went on to win the crown. Back home again the Scots began the Dr Pepper Tournament by defeating Grand Prairie, then, pro- ceeded to Whip Sunset in an overtime period with the aid of the clutch shooting of Ronnie Siler. But the third game proved to be the last for the cagers as the city-champion-to-be South Oak Cliff eliminated the hustling Blue-and-Gold from the race. One more game before district the Scots dropped to Thomas Jefferson in spite of the valiant hustling of an inspired Troy Quigley, who helped out with a tremendous comeback in the final min- utes. The Scots were the owners of a promising but shaky 7-5 pre-district won-lost record. II3 Mack Turner exhibits perfect form against helpless defenders. l I4 Lacy flips ball to Burford, who drives around C Cagers Finish Seaso The Scots, losing streak which began with Sou Oak Cliff carried over into the first two games district play. An overflow crowd in the Dentx gym witnessed one of the most exciting games ai some of the finest basketball of the season. if though the Highlanders outscored the Bronc from the floor, a rash of fouls gave a nine-poi margin to Denton in the final seconds. A moi victory resulted from the game, however. Scot b men Mack Turner K6' 7775 and Carey Broo H63 llnl alternating on Denton's Dan Smith f6' 67'l who was averaging 26 points per game, manag- to hold him to a total of four points from the floor The big question at Garland was whether t man was fouled before the game ended or after A screaming crowd had made it impossible f the officials to hear the buzzer, but the timer gave the decision to Garland, who proceeded to sink the second of two free throws to break a 411--4-4 tie and send the Scots to the showers. A vicious Blue-and Gold team sprang back to smash Denison, 82-49, in what may have been their finest ball game of the season, with Johnny Lacy scoring l6 points in one half. A victory over Sherman, an important district leader, concluded the first half of district play with the Scots the owners of a 2-2 record. ln between halves, the Scots defeated Northside, but werenlt quite able to scale Hillcrest despite the 211--point effort of Barry Levy. The second round opened with another heart- breaker as Denton killed the Clansrnenls last real chance for the district title by a small but im- portant four points. The big Scot man, Mack Turner, played one of his finest games and made heroic effort on both the scoreboard C19 pointsj and the backboards, but it was not enough. The Scotsmen went on to revenge their earlier Garland defeat 55 to 53 in an overtime period, ironically, on a free throw situation. Forward 1th 13 9 Record On to Denison, Ben Kerr led the scoring with 24 marks as Denison again fell before the High- landerls ax. Mike Fussell's down court passing and feeds to Kerr were instrumental in the vic- tory. Putting the sealer on a tie with Garland for second place, the Clansmen, thanks to all- the rebounding of Rob See and an all-important swisher with less than ten seconds remaining by captain Sammy Burford, proved themselves just one point too good for the Sherman Bearcats. This last game was characteristic of the whole season. Playing with two starters out fdue to various injuries and illnessesl the Scots had not played a game at full strength since before the Dr Pepper tourney. Three Scots received outstanding recognition from the two Dallas papersg Burford and Levy were chosen for the All-District, Turner for sec- ond team All-District. MACK TURNER CAREY BROOKS MIKE FUSSELL Forward F01-ward Carey Brooks slips through Denton defense for two points BEN KERR BARRY LEVY TROY QUIGLEY RONNIE SILER Guard Guard Guard Guard FRONT ROW: C. Brooks, P. L'Hommedieu, K. Newberry, S. Benno, S. Deck. SECOND ROW: Manager F. Lacy, B. Carlisle, R. Siler, H. Carroll, B. Gannon, B. Smith, R, Rutledge, Manager J. Sylvan. THIRD ROW: Coach Ernest Ken- nedy, C. Terry, M. Crain, S. Mendenhall, M. Fussell, J. Carpenter, D. Thomas, J. Carmichael, J. Lacy, G. Denton. March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April May May Captain Billy Gannon and Coach Ernie Kennedy. II6 Diamondmen Defend -AAAA Title 1 4 8 9 11 15 16 13 22 23 25 29 31 1 5 8 12 19 26 29 3 6 Woodrow Wilson Hillcrest Woodrow Wilson Adamson Thomas Jefferson Sunset Hillcrest Bryan Adams Sunset Adamson Grand Prairie Bryan Adams SMU Freshmen Grand Prairie Garland Denison Sherman Denton Garland Denison Sherman Denton Hi Park's 1960 diamond squad boasted seven lettermen from the 1959 State Quarter-finalist team. Led by Captain Billy Gannon and All-District pitcher Danny Thomas, the Scots appeared in early season to have a good chance to retain thei 7-AAAA championship. All-District Johnny Lacy showed early season power at the plate. Sophomore Corky Terry displayed outstanding po- tention as a catcher as did shortstop Bob Smith. Although the first three games Were called off on account of had Weather, the Scots scored a 3 to 1 victory over Thomas Jefferson and tied Adamson 3 to 3. Johnny Lacy prepares to hit a home run. Danny Thomas shows his batting form. I Coach Kennedy has a heart-to-heart talk with some of the squad members. I With twelve returning lettermen from last year's district winning team, prospects for the 1960 track season look very good, according to Coach Floyd Hightower. Last season's sprint relay team, composed of Bridges Ballowe, Billy Gannon, and co-captains Curt Newbury and Phillip Reilly, not only set a Regional Relay record of 42.7 but also posted the second fastest time of any high school relay team in the nation. They are expected to do exceptionally well this year. Newbury set a national record in the 100- yard dash with a 9.7 time while competing in the Junior Olympics last June. Outstanding last year in running the 830 was Grier Raggio, who is expected to do even better in the 1960 season. Gannon and Reilly placed in the broad jump and the 220-yard dash respectively in 1959 state meet competition. One of the teamls leading hurdlers, Norman Thompson, came in fourth in the Regional Meet last year. Co-captains Curt Newbury and Phillip Reilly with Coach Hightower. Hi Park Cindermen Race Towar Allen Hundley runs a few laps. Up and over goes hurdler Jerry Sides. II8 1960 TRACK SCHEDULE February 27 ,,A,.... ..,. ..,,,,..,,,,,,..,, T r i Meet March 4 . ,,5,,,, Jefferson, Sunset March 9 ....,,,. Richardson March ll-12 , ..,.,,, ,SW Recreation March 19 C e..,r.e.... Irving Air Lanes March 26 - ...,.... E. Tex. State Relays April 2 , ,,,,..,,,,,,, Cowtown Relays April 8-9 . .eee.r,ere North Texas Relays April 13 ,, .,,-,...,,.,, District Meet April 23 -. ,,.v.,,,,,. Regional Meet April 20 ,A ..,llll. .Red Raider Relays May 5-7 W cc.,..,,,,,,,,, State Meet tate Meet Mike Word exhibits his discus throwing form. Assistant Coach Cy Young. Hi Parkls sprint relay team-Billy Cannon, Phillip Reilly, Bridges Ballowe and Curt Newbury. FRONT ROW: M. Moore, S. Bell, B. Solomon, G. Boone, G. Still, P. Stotts, I. Lester. SECOND ROW: F. Turner, B Friedman, E. Coe, S. Dow, J. Calmes, D. Cox, Coach Raymond Akin. Tennis Team Takes Troph Highland Park won its third Wichita Falls Invitational High School Tournament this year and thereby gained permanent possession of the eventls trophy. The Scots scored a 32-point victory to Wichita's 25 points and Midlandis 24. John Lester, Gerry Still, and Paul Stotts, 1959 letter- men, gave the Scot netters good prospects for the 1960 tennis season. l20 Paul Stotts demonstrates his championship hackhand. Coach Akin with three of the top team members, Gerry Still, John Lester, and Paul Stotts. Coach Casey with three of his top players-John Colwick, Kenny Goldman, and Sandy McDonough. Fore in the golfing language means watch out! Highland Park's golf team, under the leadership of Coach Newman Casey, had its own four who caused opponents to look out: John Colwick, Kenny Goldman, Sandy McDonough, and sophomore Jeff Voss, who aided the lettermen. The Scot linksrnen boasted early season wins over Woodrow Wilson of Dallas and Paschal and Arlington U John Colwick blasts his way out of a sand trap. Heights of Fort Worth. Golfers Boast Earl Victories FRONT ROW: T. Shelton, D. Downs, B. Long, B. Vifquain, S. Taylor. SECOND ROW: F. Jordan, S. McCauley, B. Groth H. Ferguson, S. Summers. THIRD ROW: Coach Newman Casey, I. Colwick, K. Goldman, J. Voss, S. McDonough, D Clieetham, M. Yant. I22 FRONT ROW: D. Otstott, B. Livingston, L. Vaughn, M. Cornelison, B. Atkins, J. Hauer. SECOND ROW: J. Prendergast, B. Cassells, D. Beam, B. Storey, F. Monroe, D. Simpson. THIRD ROW: Coach E. A. Sigler, G. Stephens, J. Sparks, B. Smith, R. Zuelzer, R. Wieser, S. Ortmeyer, P. Howard, Manager B. Dickey. aseball, Basketball, Football While the Golden Avalanche was busy taking dis- trict, the Blue Shirts battled to a 5-3 win-loss record in football. The basketball MBU team had a very good season, finishing with a 15-2 record. These future round- ballers have great potential for district play next year. HBH FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Hi Park ................ 32 Arlington Heights ..,....... 0 Hi Park ....... ...., 7 Waco ,,,,.,,,.,.,--,.,-,,A., ,,,,, 8 Hi Park ....... ...... 8 Paschal ................ ......... 1 6 Hi Park ................ 7 Grand Prairie ......... 28 Hi Park ................ 28 Denton ...,..... ...., 6 Hi Park ................ 38 Sherman ....... ......... 0 Hi Park ................ 20 Denison ..,...,...........r......... 14 Hi Park ................ 21 Garland ...,,......,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, 12 B TEAM BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 1 ........................................ Woodrow Wilson March 3 ...... ...... W oodrow Wilson March 21 ...... ............ R ichardson March 25 ...... .. ....... Grand Prairie March 28 ...... ..,................ G arland April 1 ...... ....... G rand Prairie April 5 ...... ............... G arland April 20 ...... ...... R ichardson If tradition holds true, the baseball HB team should have a promising season. ln their eight games they will contend with Woodrow Wilson, Richard- son, Grand Prairie, and Garland. Hi Parkis HBR teams are composed mainly of sophomores and juniors who gain .experience and practice for future varsity play. 'SBR BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Hi Park Waxahachie ....... Hi Park ................ Richardson - Hi Park ...... . ......... 43 Hillcrest .....,.. . Hi Park North Side ...,..... Hi Park Thomas Jefferson Hi Park Thomas Jefferson Hi Park Sunset ...,...,.,,.r,.,, Hi Park Denton ....... Hi Park ................ Garland ....... Hi Park ................ Denison ....,.. Hi Park ................ Sherman ..... Hi Park ..,............. North Side ..... Hi Park ................ Hillcrest ...,. Hi Park ,.............,. Denton .,,,...,. Hi Park .... . ............ Garland ...,,.. Hi Park ................ Denison ....... Hi Park ................ Sherman ..... With the addition of transfers Richard and David Quick and Mike Offner plus the leadership of Coach Jerry Culp and the experience of seven returning letterman, the Scots loomed as one of the top swim- ming powers in the state. Lettermen from last year were Bill Blair, Jeff Foster, Billy Hightower, Jim Holton, Bert Meadows, Allen Myers, and John Schoch. A The tankers placed third in their first outing, the Captain John Schoch executes a gainer and a half. Captains John Schoch, Jeff Foster, and Coach Jerry Culp. Wichita Falls Invitational Meet. At the Texas Invita- tional High School Meet, Richard Quick splashed to two new records in the individual medley as the Blue-and-Gold copped third behind Lamar and Bel- laire of Houston. Hi Park bounced back at the SMU Relays to capture trophies. The Scots downed the SMU and Texas freshmen in dual meets. Wimmers Race at Meets FRONT ROW: B. Hightower, B. Stokes, J. Schoch, J. Foster, B. Meadows, B. Harrison,.R. Francis, A. Myers. SEC- OND ROW: L. McDonald, B. Kindle, R. Quick, T. Waterston, J. Holton, M. Offner, R. Williamson, B. Thompson. THIRD ROW: R. Walcott, T. Shelton, D. Quick, B. Blair, N. Abbott, B. Waters, Coach Jerry Culp, A. Prendergast. l24 V,fQ5S3?Lb2 mifw' 5 '-M, ,, GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: V. Davis, K. Thomas, P. Hill, K. Hammer, S. Beene. SECOND ROW: G. McDonough, J. Chinn, L. McClendon, I. Johannes, B. Gould. Coach Raymond Akin. Tennis . Netters W 111 Tournament Undefeated for two years in team II1atChCS, the Team members are determined by a round-robin girls' tennis team entered into competition with good tournament nm by Coach Raymgnd Akin at the prospects for another successful year. Jean Johannes first of the year, The Order gf placement tm the and Virginia DaViS SCOrCCl H Cl6CiSiVC ViCt0TY in team also depends on the outcome of these matches. doubles, assuring Scots first place at Wichita Falls. TOP FIVE NETTERS: V. Davis, J. Chinn, L. McClendon, J. Johannes, B. Gould. I26 GAA OFFICERS: Sponsor, Miss Jayne Murchison, Reporter, Kit Clemens, President, Katherine Beilg Vice-President. Sandra Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Branumg Sponsor, Mrs. Cynne Manson. Top Athletes GAA was organized three years ago so that girls with exceptional skills in athletics could compete with girls of equal ability. ln this fourth year as a chartered club, the GAA has over fifty members. Girls are chosen by the sponsors, Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison, according to their capabilities as shown from games played in GAA Picked for GA gym classes and from intramurals. Each member receives a patch indicating the sport and the number of years she has made that team. Persons on the winning team in each sport receive gold medals after the championship game. The sports included in GAA are swimming, speed- ball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. FRONT ROW: C. Hatcher, C. Barbre, S. Riehm, J. Jeskey, A. Lea, L. Meinhardt. SECOND ROW: A. Mercer, B. Could, S. McFadden, K. Smith, P. Bailie, N. Bourland, C. Dunlap, M. P. Cunniggim, C. Burton, J. Gossett, V. Baldwin, J. Smith, Yarbrough, C. Dawson, J. Miller, B. Higgins, A: Branum, N. Griffeth, M. Kindle, K. Starnes, C. Munger, L, Rendleman, B. Eg Lehr, N. Rosoff. THIRD- ROW: Mrs. Manson, D. Dalton, M. Behannon, S. Cason, L. Friddle, G. Shumaker, S. Edwards, K. Beil. FOURTH ROW: S. Be-tty, S. Collett, P. Gray, G. Smyser, P. Hill, B. Speaker, J. Tatum, M. Sartain, P. Haskins, P. McLane,, K. Clemens, S. Taylor, L. McClaran, Miss Murqhison. NOT PICTURED: M. Johnston, S. Williams. I27 I28 GAA SPEEDBALLiGOLD TEAM RUNNER-UP-FRONT ROW: K. Clemens, L. Rendleman, S. Taylor, S. Betty, L. Mein- hardt. SECOND ROW: A. Branum, V. Baldwin, S. Griffeth, P. Bailie, J. Tatum, C. Smyser. GAA GAA BASKETBALL WINNERS - FRONT ROW: K. Smith, L. Meinhardt, C. Dunlap, B. McFadden. SECOND ROW: P. Bailie, B. Higgins, J. Gossett, M. Behannon. NOT PICTURED: S. Williams. Blue Team Tops G0 GAA SPEEDBALL WINNERSSFRONT ROW: M. E. Lehr, N. Rosoff, C. Dunlap, P. McLane. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, J. Smith, S. Collett, K. Starnes, S. Edwards, B, Higgins, R. Haskins, M. Kindle, L. Friddle. GAA BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP-FRONT ROW: K. Clemens, R. Haskins, B. Gould, P. Cuninggim, G. Smyser. SECOND ROW: C. Munger, C. Barbre, S. Taylor, A. Branum. F all Competition GAA GAA SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: D. Dalton, B. Speaker, M. E. Lehr, G. Smyser, J. Abbott, N. Lea, A. Yar- brough, C. Hatcher. SECOND ROW: N. Gay, C. Dawson, S. Cason, M. Sartain, P. Hill, J. Jeskey, S. Riehm, Coach Caro- lyn Christopher. THIRD ROW: A. Branum, S. Vlfilliams, V. Whitehurst, B. Higgins, L. McClaran, I. Tatum, G. Shu' maker. NOT PICTURED: K. Beil, P. Gray, A. Mercer. I29 Sandra Taylor attempts a drop kick in a GAA game. Swimming Swimmers Battle to Three-Way Tie Carol Hatcher and Suzanne Williams show their GAA starting form. 1 v PING-PONG: Runner-up: Penny Cunniggim, Winner: Chris Barbre. Intramurals Intramurals is the after-school program set up for girls in various sports. They choose their own teams and captains. The sports offered are ping-pong, tenniquoits, and basketball in the fall and volley- ball, badminton, and softball in the spring. Round-robin or elimination tournaments are held in both the Monday-Wednesday league and the Tues- day-Thursday league. Groups select the league in I INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP - FRONT ROW: C. Gilliland, C. Dawson, M. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Crum, L. Hassell, S. Edwards, A. Taylor, M. Kindle. which they wish to compete. At the end of each sport, a championship game is held between the winning teams in each league. The members of the winning side are invited to a luncheon in the spring. Medals are given at the end of the year to all girls having met the attendance requirements. INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT WINNERS: N. Rosoff, P. Cuninggim, K. Starnes, S. Taylor, C. Dunlap, M. Behannon. K. Clemens, S. Griffeth, L. Meinhardt. I32 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS: B. McFadden, K. Smith, B. Gould, R. Haskins, B. Higgins, P. Bailie, C. Barbre, V. Chambers, A. Branum, N. Bourland, A. Mercer, G. Smyser. Intramurals Girls Compete in lntramurals INTRAMUBAL BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: C. Dunlap, P.. Cuninggim, K. Clemens, N. Rosoff, L. Meinhardt. SECOND ROW: B. Winstead, .l. Smith, J. Gossett, M. Behannon, K. Starnes, S. Griffeth. l33 CLASS TENNIQUOIT WINNERS - FRONT ROW: M. Kindle, I. Forsythe, N. Rosoff, G. Bray. SECOND ROW: K. Kipp, B. Winstead, C. McCamy, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Awalt, J. Damminga, S. Riehm, P. Shuler, S. Shank, T. Rhea. NOT PICTURED: A. Miers. All gym classes choose teams at the first of each semester. These groupsgcompete in tournaments held in tenniquoits, speedball, and basketball in the fall and volleyball and softball in the spring. The winning teams then vie for the championship in a series of games after school. At the same time the class games are being played in the afternoons, contests are held between all-star teams selected from the gym classes at the end of each sport. These teams consist of girls showing the best ability in class tournaments. As the end of the afternoon matches, the vic- torious class team then plays the top all-star team. The winner of this game is then declared champion. This system holds true in all sports except soft- ball, Which, due to lack of time, is eliminated. The purpose of having such a program is to enable all girls, regardless of ability, to participate more fully in each sport taught in gym classes. It also helps to create team spirit and a sportsmanlike attitude in the participants. CLASS SPEEDBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: P. McLane, M. Moore, N. Rosoff. SECOND ROW: G. Bray, S. Grif- feth, F. Terry, J. Smith, P. Taylor. THIRD ROW: M. Kindle, J. Tatum, B. Higgins, A. Branum, B.- Hopkins. NOT PIC- TURED: S. Redus. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: L. Rendleman, B. McFadden, C. Munger, J. Gossett, S. Taylor, C. Dunlap, B. Ragle, P. Bailie, K. Smith, L. Meinhardt. Class Winners., All-Stars Vie CLASS SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT CLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: M. E. Lehr, D. Davenport, L. Meinhardt, ROW: P. Taylor, N. Rosoff, J. Smith. SECOND N. Silberberger, S. Douglas. SECOND ROW: N. ROW: M. Kindle, I. Damminga, A. Dale, K. Bourland, I. Weldon, S. Taylor, J. Millar, G. Kipp, S. Shank. Ferguson, J. Lloyd. . ALL-STAR TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP: S. Zadik, S. Wighaman, C. Gilliland, S. Edwards, C. Dawson, A. Taylor, J. Crum. NOT PICTURED: S. Williams. Three Classes Form tudent Bod Seniors, juniors, and sophomores are the three classes which comprise Scot-landis student body. Although the different groups mix on many oc- casions, a pupil participates in most activities and shares the interests of his fellow classmates. With the graduation this year of the January seniors, only one more group of amid-termersi' remained at Highland Park. , , 'Af I37 -. , John Bourland, Martha Moore, Coach Rutledge, Val Chambers, and Paul Kennedy visit Highlander Stadium, the scene of many happy moments. Mid-Termers Enjo raduation JOHN BOURLAND ,,.,eoet,, oet.tv,. ....t...vov. P r esident PAUL KENNEDY e,...,,. ..oe, Vice-President VAL CHAMBERS oooo..., ...,t,t, S ecretary MARTHA MOORE ..eorro ....,.,. T reasurer F. D. RUTLEDGE o..o,.,. . o.,.. Sponsor ANDERSON, CHARLES LLOYD Senior Play 3, Student Council 1, National Honor Society 2, 3 Key Club 2, 3. BALL, GEORGE PALMER Hi-Y 3, Senior Play 3. BERRY, CRAIG HAMILTON II QMIKEJ Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. Midterm Graduation Headlines January BOSTON, SUSAN Band 1, 2, 3, Highlander Lassies 3, Senior Play 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1. BOURLAND, JOHN BOOKHOUT President Senior Class 3, Vice-President National Honor Society 3, Vice-President Key Club 3, Presi- dent Hi-Y 1, Football 2, 3, H Association 2, 3. BOYLE, JOSEPHINE LOUISE CJODU National Honor Society 3, Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Historian Lads and Lassies 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CLAYBOURN, STEPHEN ELLIS KSTEVEJ CLEMENS, CARSON fKITJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Powder Bowl 2, Senior Play 3. COE, CAROL LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, Senior Play 3, Powder Bowl 2. COPE, TOMMIE SHARON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1. DANIELL, THOMAS PIATT QTOMMYJ Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Senior Play 3. DRAKE, SUSAN RANSOM Senior Play 3, Highlandaires 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Junior Historical Society 2, Future Hornemakers 2. BRAY, AUSTIN COLEMAN ROTC 1, 2, 3, MfSgt. ROTC 3, Camp Dallas 2, Saber Club 3 Library Council 1, Senior Play 3. BROWN, RICHARD LANG CDICK5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 3, B Team Baseball 1. BROWN, ELLIS BURRIS, PATSY JEAN fPATJ Orchestra 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH VALERIE KVALI Secretary Senior Class 3, Company Queen 2, Senior Play 3 Travel Club 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CLARKE, MARY RUTH QIVIOLLYD Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DRAPER, CECIL VAN lTransferred 1959 from El Paso Technical High School, El Paso, Texas. J DUNLAP, CECILIA QCELEJ Senior Play 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Powder Bowl 2. . DUNLAP, SUSAN KSUSIEJ Highlander Staff 2, Senior Play 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2. Blue-and-Gold Receives Vieto EVANS, WANDA HELEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. GILBERT, SHIRLEY CLAIRE Y Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Latin Clubs 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Travel Club 3, Bagpipe Staff 2. GREER, DONALD KENNETH QKENJ Hi-Y 2, Senior Play 3. HARDIN G, GEORGE THOMAS f TOIVIMYJ Band 1,V2, Hi-Y 3. HENDERSON, JESSE LOUIS KIAYJ Senior Play 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HOWELLS, DAVID EDGLEY, GEORGE MARTIN QBUBBAJ Hi-Y 2, Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Saber Club 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 2nd Lt., ROTC 3. ELROD, -GEORGIA ANN Bagpipe Staff 2, Senior Play 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2. EUBA NKS, LES STEWART HH Association 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, Secretary Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Senior Plav 3. John Bourland accepts the favorite food of the football team, a victory apple, from Coach Naylor. JOHNSON, WILLARD KENT Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, HH Association 2, 3. KENNEDY, PAUL ALEXANDER HB Team Football 1, Football 2, 3, Captain Football 3, Vice- President Senior Class 3, Student Council 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MEYER, NANCY REBECCA fBECKYJ Senior Play 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ples at Weekly Pep Rallies MICHLIN, SPENCER GEORGE Lads and Lassies 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta 3, Senior Play 3. MILLAR, DOROTHY JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2. MILLER, JIM SHARP, STEVEN JAMES Track 3, B Team Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 3. SMITH, CYNTHIA SUE GAA 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, Swimming 3. STRECKMANN, GEORGE LEE Student Council 3, Senior Play 3. TAYLOR, SANDRA Lads and Lassies 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President GAA 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 73, Senior Play 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. TERRY, EDNA FRANCES Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, Hall of Fame 2, Secretary National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Pub- licity Vice-President Hi-Lites 3, Senior Play 3. THORNTON, THOMAS LAFAYETTE QTOMMYJ Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, President National Honor Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 3. MOORE, MARTHA FRANCES Treasurer Senior, Class 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Latin Club 2, 3. MOORE, STANLEY VERE Orchestra 2, 3, President Orchestra 3, Band 1, 2, Operetta 3. NEBLETT, BEVERLY ANN Senior Play 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. NEWTON, MARGARET ANN Higblandaires 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lite-S 1, 2. NEWTON, PEN ELOPE ANN CPENNYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3. ROSE, ELLEN BLANCHE Secretary Hi-Lites 3, Secretary Travel Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, 3. I4I THREADGILL, MILTON RILEY TUCKER, LARRY LEE Second Lieutenant. ROTC 33 ROTC 1, 2, 3g Drill Team 1, 2. WEBSTER, ANN ELOISE Student Council 2gFuture Nurses' Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 3g Intramural Sports 15 Highlandaires 2g Senior Play 3. Seniors Present Hilarious Comedy WEST, JOHN National Honor Society 3g Football 2, 3g B Team Football lg B Team Baseball lg Vice-President Hi-Y lg Senior Play 3. WILLIS, MARIANNE WILSON, PATSY JANE Highlandaires 3g Hi-Lites 3. WILTSE, J EAN ETTE ARLENE National Honor Society 3g Tennis Team 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 2g Travel Club 1, 2, 3. WYNN, REESE NOT PICTURED: WINBORN, JOHN Charles Anderson, Susan Drake, Ken Greer, and Beverly Neblett rehearse a scene from the senior play, Charley's Aunt. l42 Milton Gish, K aren Shea, Rob See, Mr. Jeffers, and Bill May relax on the front steps of Hi Park. Ma eniers Make College Plans ROB SEE .,........ ......,..... P resident BILL MAY ee,......ee .....,.. V ice-President KAREN SHEA ........ ..e..... S ecretary MILTUN CISH ....,ee,........ eel.... T reasurer BRUCE E. JEFFERS ....... l...... S ponsor ABBEY, CHARLES JEROME First Lieutenant ROTC, 35 Saber Club 35 ROTC I, 2, 35 Camp Dallas 2. V ALEXANDER, PATRICIA LEE KPATTYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 2. ALLEN, ROBERT SPENCER Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 ROTC 15 Round Table 3. Seniors Celebrate l ALLEY, JAMES PINCKNEY QJIMJ Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. ANDERSON, MICHAEL JOHN QMIKEJ Hi-Y 2, 3. ATKINS, RODGER DOW Hi-Y 2,,3. AUSTIN, MELINDA ANN Operetta 25 Librarian Lads and Lassies 35 Bagpipe Staff 15 Powder Bowl 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. AWALT, JEAN BAILIE, PATRICIA LOUISE CPATJ Bagpipe Staff 2, 35 Student Council 35 Tennis 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3. BAKER, MARJORIE CAROLE Lads and Lassies 2, 35 Librarian Lads and Lassies 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 3. BAKER, DON WESLEY Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. BARRON, NANCY GRACE Library Council 1, 2, 35 Highlander Lassies 35 Bagpipe Staff 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2. Homecoming Queen nominee Martha Lou Hester, escorted by Pete Klindworth, is presented at the Homecoming Dance. meeoming as Students BECKERING, SARAH JANE Highlander Staff 3, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, Future Nurses' Club 3, Intramural Sports I, 2. BEIL, KATHERINE ANNE Program Vice-President Hi-Lites 3, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President Latin Club 2, 3, Captain Swimming I, 2, 3, President GAA 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BELL, BARBARA ANN Highlandaries 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Art Club 3, Junior Historical Society 3. BLAIR, WILLIAM SHELTON QBILLJ Swimming 1, 2, 3, HH Association 2, Hi-Y 3, Round Table 3. BLAKENEY, MARVIN ROBERT CBOBJ Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3. BLUM, STEPHEN L. QSTEVEJ Lads and Lassies 3, Operetta 2, Latin Club 2. BOONE, PHYLLIS TELENE Regimental Staff Queen 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2. BOOTH, DIAN Student Council 1, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BOSWELL, DAVID EDGAR ROTC I, B Team Baseball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2. BARTHOLOMEW, SARA Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3. BEARD, RONALD LYLE CRONNYJ Hi-Y 2, 3. BECKER, BETTY ANN Highlandaires 1, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, Travel Club 3, Lads and Lassies 2, 3. BELL, JUDITH CJUDYJ Highlander Staff 2, 3, Intramurals Sports 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Junior Historical Society 2. BEMBENEK, WILLIAM EARL CBILLJ BENNETT, RANDY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, MB Team Football 1, Football 2. BENNO, IRVIN J. Lads and Lassies 3. BENNO, STEVEN ALLAN Band I, 2, 3, 'ABN Team Baseball 2. BERCU, STEVEN LLOYD STEVEJ Lads and Lassie 3. I45 BRINK, WILLIAM SHERIDAN QBILLJ Bagpipe Staff 2. BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY KBILLJ Business Manager Lads and Lassies 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Key Club 3: Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Hi-Y 1. BUCKLEY, SARAH RUTH KSALLYJ Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, Highlander Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Historian Hi-Lites 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Travel Club 1, 2. BUMSTEAD, MICHAEL FURMAN QMIKEJ Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, H Association 1, 2. BURFORD, SAM QSAMMYJ Student Council 1, 2, 3, Junior Representative 2, Vice-President Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Captain Bas- ketball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. BURKS, .IUDITH ANITA CJUDYD Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2. Clansm CAMPBELL, WINIFRED DALE MCKINNEY KWINIJ Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 12, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Future Teachers' Club 3. CARPENTER, JAMES FRANKLIN QJIMJ B Team Baseball 1, Baseball 2, 3, H Association 2, 3. CARTER, HARRY WELLS KBUTCHJ I46 en Devote Time, Ene BOURLAND, NANCY JEAN National Honor Society 3, Highlander Staff 1, 2, GAA 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2. BOWDEN, SALLY ANN Latin Club 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2. BOWER, JOAN Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Highlander Staff 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Histori- cal Society 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BOYER, ROBERT SICLER IBOBBYJ Football 2, 3, H Association 2, 3, President Hi-Y 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3. BRACKEN, BRENDA ANN National Honor Society 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Concertmistress of Orchestra 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BREEDING, ELYN Highlander ie , 3 Band 3 Hi-Lites ' In- Lass s 35 BUSHONG, RALPHANA ELIZABETH Corresponding Secretary Lads and Lassies 3, Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Social Chairman Art Club 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CABANISS, ELIZABETH ANN Highlander Staff 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Travel Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CALAHAN, PRESSLEY CHARLES CCHARLIEJ fTransferred 1959 from East Jefferson High School, Metairie, Louisiana.l Beep beep beeped the roadrunner Warfield and Betsy Gable enjoy a bit of cultural literature H H Hardworking staff members, Virginia I CASTLES, CHARLES JACKSON National Honor Society 3, Executive Officer of Band 3, Tri- State Music Festival 1, 2, Secretary Saber Club 3, Band Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Orchestra Council 1. CAVE, SUSAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, Powder Bowl 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CHAMBERLAIN, ANN BRUCE Highlandaires 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers' Club 2. CHAVANNE, TRUMAN M. CTIMJ Hi-Y 3. CHEETHAM, GEORGE DANIEL CDANNYJ Golf 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CHILDERS, JOSEPH ABSALOM UOEJ Key Club 3, Round Table 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. CHINN, J AN LARUE Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, Travel Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2. CLEMENT, RUFUS HAROLD IR. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. COBB, DAVID Various School Organizations COE, EDWARD I-IILMAN QEDJ Hi-Y 3. COFF MAN, DAVID HAMMOND Manager Basketball 2, 3, H Association 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. COLLETT, SUSAN Student Council 1, GAA 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlander Staff 3, Library Council 3. , x. I47 COLLINS, DEAN Football 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, MH Association 3, B Team Foot- ball 2. COLLINS, GEORGE MALLORY CMALJ Student Council 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. COLWICK, JOHN MELTON Golf 1, 2, 3, MH Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Captain Golf 3. Senior Rings, Caps ,Il Go CRAIVIER, CAROL KNIGHTON Highlander Staff 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CRANE, PAT EDWARD H Association 3, Student Council 1, 3, Track 2, 3, Captain ROTC 3, Saber Club 3. CRESSWELL, RONALD ROY QRONNIEJ Business Manager Lads and Lassies 3, Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Secretary Key Club 3, Operetta 2, Band Council 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CRIST, NANCY LOU Student Council 3, Secretary Art Club 3, Highlander Art Staff 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CULLUM, DAN ROGERS Hi-Y 3, ROTC 1, 2. CUTTER, SUSAN JANE QSUEJ fTransferred 1959 from Landsale Catholic High School, Lansdale, Pennsylvania? Hi-Lites 3, Intramural Sports 3, Future Teachers' Club 3. l48 COOPER, LOUISE ANN Highlandaires 1, 2, Lads and Lassies 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2. COTTLE, DAVID WILLIAM QDAVEJ National Merit Semi-Finalist 3, Band 1, 2, 3. CRALLE, WILLIAM DAVID QDAVEJ B Team Football 1. DALTON, DOROTHY LOUISE Lads and Lassies 3, GAA 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3. DARBY, JOSEPH JASPER KJOEJ DARR, AMA MORFLEET Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DAVENPORT, DAVID THOMAS Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Hi-Y 1. DAVENPORT, DIANE Vice-President Future Nurses' Club 2, Treasurer Future Nurses' Club 3, Publicity Chairman Junior Historical Society 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2. DECK, MICHAEL STEVE Baseball 3, B Team Baseball I, 2, Band 1, Orches- tra 2. 3, Hi-Y 3, Operetta 2. EADS, ARTHUR COLEMAN KCAPPYJ Stamp Club 15 Hi-Y 2. EDWARDS, NANCY ALICE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. EDWARDS, SANDRA LOU QSANDYJ .Iunior Historical Society 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 GAA 35 Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club.1, 2, 3. Allen Hundley and Phil Kelton, typical restless upper- classmen, patrol the halls b'efore school. DENTON, GEORGE WILLIAM HB Team Football 15 Football 2, 35 H Association 25 B Team Baseball 15 Baseball 2, 35 MB Team Basketball 1. DUNCAN, JANET RUTH Intramural Sports 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Future Homemakers' Club 2. DUNHAM, WILLIAMS HOLDEN CBILLYD Football 35 UB Team Football 1, 25 HH Association 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Point to Graduation ELLIOTT, IEANNETTE LOUISE Lads and Lassies 2, 35 Librarian Lads and Lassies 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35. Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. ERICKSON, CHARLES HENRY CHANKJ B Team Football 15 Football 25 HH Association 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2-, 3. FARRIS, WILLIAM ANTHONY QBILLYJ Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band Council 2, 35 Orchestra Council 1, 2. FEINBERG, CAROLYN Bagpipe Staff 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 15 Travel Club 3. FERGUSON, GAY National .Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Student Council 35 Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 35 Round Table 35 Travel Club 2. FINKS, lOl-IN ELBERT Hi-Y 3. I49 FOSTER, JEFFREY PAUL QJEFFJ Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain Swimming Team 3, HH Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS, RAYMOND EDWIN CRAYJ Cheerleader 3, Student Council 2, 3, Social Vice-President Hi-Y 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. FRANCIS, ROBERT CONNER KROBJ Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. FRANK, DAVID ANTOINE Football 3, HH Association 3, B Team Football 2, Hi-Y 3. FREIDKIN, DONALD JOEL CDONNIEJ Band 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 3, National Merit Semi- Finalist 3, Tri-State Music Festival 2. FRIEDLANDER, BETTY LOUISE QBETSYJ Bagpipe Staff 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, .Iunior Historical Society 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, Travel Club 3. GAY, KAREN YVONNE Student Council 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Highlandaires 2, 3. GAY, NANCY ANN Art Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, Future Teachers' Club 3. GAY, SUSAN MALLORY Student Council 2, Treasurer Junior Historical Society 3, Powder Bowl 2, Pep Rally Committee 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3. I50 Gwen Varel and Dinny Price relive sophomore days for the Orientation program. CABLE, BETTY SUE KBETSYJ Business Manager Highlander 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, President .Iunior Historical Society 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2. GAMMONS, WILLIAM LEE QBILLJ Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Tri-State Music Festival 1, 2. GANNON, WILLIAM DAVISON KBILLYJ Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain Football 3, Captain Baseball 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Senior Representative 3. Harried cots Diligen GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM Orchestra 1, Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2. GILLILAND, GARY Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary Radio Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GISH, MILTON LILES Captain ROTC 3, Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Saber Club 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Camp Dallas 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GOAR, THOMAS TYLER KTOMMYJ Hi-Y 3. GOLDMAN, KENNY LINDSEY Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain Golf 3, HH Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. GOOD, WILLIAM EMERY CBILLJ Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Radio Club 2, Tri-State Music Festival 1, 2. HALE, KAREN SUE Lads and Lassies 3, Travel Club 2, Junior Historical Society 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HALL, ALBERT BROWN III Hi-Y 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Camp Dallas 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1. HALTOM, MEREDITH ANN Student Council 1, 2, Pep Rally Committee 3, Bag- pipe Staff 3, Company Queen 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GOODWIN, DIANA LEE Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Student Council 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, ,Iunior Historical Society 2, Travel Club 2, Highlander Staff 3. GORE, WILLIAM DAVID fBILLYj Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. GOSSETT, JUDY ANNE President Travel Club 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Treasurer Hi-Lites 3, Latin Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. GRAHAM, GAY ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3. GRIESENBECK, CLYDE ALEXANDER JR. ROTC 1, 2, 3, 2nd Lieutenant ROTC 3. GRIEEITH, SALLY Program Vice-President Hi-Lites 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Latin Club 2. 3. ecipher College Applications HARDY. RICHARD OWEN Lieutenant ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3. HARRISON, BEN FRANK QBUDD Band 1, 2, Tri-State Music Festival 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Swim ming 1, 3, Orchestra 1, ROTC 1, 2. HARTE, VICTORIA RUTH KVICKYJ Highlander Staff 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Secretary Highlandaires 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HARWOOD, LYNN ELIZABETH Quill and Scroll 35 Bagpipe Staff 2, 35 Highlander Staff 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. HELMS, SARAH JACKSON KSALLYJ Head Cheerleader 35 Regimental Staff Queen 35 Bagpipe Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Student Council 1, 25 Secretary-Treas- urer Future Teachers' Club 3. HEMPHILL, PAMELA CHADIL QPAMJ National Honor Society 35 President Library Council 35 Round Table 2, 35 Secretary-Historian Radio Club 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites I, 2, 3. Clubs Sponsor Ban HEUPEL, JOSEPH KOEHLER QJOEJ HICKEY, CHARLES EUGENE JR. YGENEJ HILL BENJAMIN LEE BEN , C J Lads and Lassiefs 2, 35 Operetta 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HILL, CURTIS EDISON QCURTJ Key Club 2, 3. HOFFMAN, ROBERT NICHOLAS QNICKJ Hi-Y 3. HOGAN , DOROTHY ANN Student Council 35 Highlandaires 2, 35 Hi-Lites I, 2, 3. HENSON, JOHN G. JR. Orchestra 35 Radio Club 2, 3. HERRERO-DUCLOUX, SOLEDAD Hi-Lites 2, 3. HESTER, MARTHA LOU Senior Representative 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Junior Historical Society 2, 35 Powder Bowl 25 Hi Lites 1, 2, 3. And furthermore I believe the world situation could be solved by . . . expounds Bill May to at- tentive f?J Rob See. HOOK, ROBERT FRANKIN QBOBJ Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Operetta 2, Hi-Y 3. HORN, KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, Junior Historical Society 2, Travel Club 2. HOWE, TOM ARNETT Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. cnics, Dances for Members HUGUENIN, JAMES BRYCE KJIMJ 2nd Lieutenant ROTC 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. HULL, PATRICIA ANNE QPATJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Travel Club 2. HUNDLEY, ALLEN PATTERSON Track 1, 2, 3, B Team Basketball 1, 2, H Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JOHNSTON, MARY BLAINE CMIMIJ Editor Highlander 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, Hall of Fame 2. JONES, JIMMY B Team Football 1, Manager Football 2, 3, MH Association 2. JONES, ALMA VIRGINIA LJENNYJ Highlander Lassies 2, 3, Head Lassie 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Library Council 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. JULIAN, THOMAS L. KTOMMYJ Saber Club 3, Captain ROTC 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Track 2. JURGENS, DALE HOWARD Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Swimming 3. KELTON, PHILIP LLEWELLYN KPHILJ Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 2. IRWIN, JOHN CHARTERS GIACKJ B Team Football 1, MBU Team Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JACKSON, JAY MARION Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3. JENNETT, COLLEEN RITA National Merit Semi-Finalist 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Library Coun- cu 1, 2. JOHANNES, JEAN ELLEN Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Future Nurses' Club 2. JOHNSON, DIANA DALE Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Travel Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Future Teachers Club I, 3. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS DALE KDOUGI Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3. I53 KUCERA, KATHLEEN CKATHYJ Hi-Lites 35 Travel Club 35 .Iunior Historical Society 3. KUTNER, LOU ELLEN Student Council 25 Highlander Staff 2, 35 Travel Club 25 High- landaires 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club 15 Powder Bowl 2. LACEY, CATHRYN LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 .Iunior Historical Society 35 Travel Club 35 Art Club 25 Company Queen 15 Higblandaires 2, 3. LACY, LINDA IO Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 35 .Iunior Historical Society 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 15 Future Teachers' Club 35 Powder Bowl 2. LADEWIG, PHILIP LANE CPHILJ Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Vice-President Hi-Y 25 Chaplain Hi-Y 3. LAKE, KARIN URSULA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Higblandaires 35 Travel Club 2. KEMENDO, MARY LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Travel Club 35 .Iunior Historical Society 35 Highlandaires 3. KENNEDY, SUSIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Highlandaires 2, 35 Powder Bowl 25 Junior Historical Society 2, 35 Travel Club 2. KENNEIVIER, HORACE HAROLD JB. CKENNYJ KING, CAROLYN Intramural Sports 2, 35 ,Iunior Historical Society 35 Travel Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 35 Hi-Lites 2,735 Powder Bowl 2. KIRST, SUSAN GRACE ISUSIJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 25 Art Club 35 Swimming 15 GAA 1, 2, 3. KLINDWORTH, MICHAEL PETE Basketball 2, 35 HB Team Basketball 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. I54 O l Lllorary Prov1d 44Well maybe it was just this big,', hedges Bill Solomon Fresh out of the band box. LARD, IANIS KAY Lads and Lassies 33 Highlandaires 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 1. LAWRENCE, BEVERLY GAY NELL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports lg Future Nurses' Club 13 .lunior Historical Society 3. LAWRENCE, ,IUDITH FAYE UUDIH Highlandaires 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Powder Bowl 23 Travel Club 2, 33 Junior Historical Society 2, 3. LAY, CHARLES PATRICK KPATJ Hi-Y 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 UB Team Football 1. LEA, NANCY Chairman Pep Rally Committee 33 Secretary Lads and Lassies 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 2, 33 Round Table 1, 2, 33 GAA 3. LEHMAN, RUTH FRASER Student Council 33 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 23 Junior Historical Society 2. efu e for Themet-Ridden Seniors LEHR, MARY ETTA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Swimming 33 GAA 33 Travel Club 33 Future Teachers' Club 3. LESTER, JOHN MASON Tennis 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3g H Association 3. LEWIS, LINDA ROBBIE Business Manager Bagpipe 3g President Quill and Scroll 3g National Honor Society 33 Student Council 23 Secretary Latin Club 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. L'HOMMEDIEU, LOUIS PHELPS Student Council 33 Cheerleader 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Band 13 ROTC 1. LITTLE, JAMES MICHAEL CJIMMYJ Swimming 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Secretary Hi-Y 2. LLAST, JON CLAUDE Saber Club 3g Drill Team 2, 33 ROTC 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3 I55 LOVE, FRANK GARFIELD QGARYJ Cheerleader 3, Student Council 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. LOWRY, LINDA Secretary Quill and Scroll 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Highland- aires 2, 3. LOYD, BONNIE JEAN Hi-Lites 3, Travel Club 2. Open House Displays Stud LUND, SALLY EILEEN Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Highlander Lassies 3, Band Council 3. LYON, KATHERINE ANN QKATHYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. IVICBRIDE, ROBERT SYDNEY CBOBJ ROTC 2. MCBRIDE, MELINDA LOU Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Future Nurses' Club 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, Treasurer Future Nurses Club 2. IVICCANN, DON RANKIN Bn Team Foorball 1, Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Hi-Y 3, H Association 2, 3. IVICCAULEY, SLOANE FRANKLIN Golf 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. MCCLARAN, LINDA Orchestra 3, GAA 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Library Council 2, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3. IVICDONOUGH, SAM FRIERSON QSAIVIIVIYD Tennis 1, Golf 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. McFADDEN, BESS Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3. l56 . .- IVICFADDEN, FRED LEE Band 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Round Table 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Tri-State Music Festival 1, 2. IVICINTOSH, WILLIAM HICK QBILLJ Key Club 3, Lads and Lassies 2, 3, President Lads and Lassies 3, Hi-Y 1, 3. IVICLANE, DAVID GLENN Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant ROTC 3, Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3, Tri-State Music Festival 1, 2, Hi-Y 3. IVIALOUF, JULIE IVIADOE National Honor Society 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3, Operetta 1, 2, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary Orchestra 3. IVIALONE, FRANK HURST IR. Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain Golf 3, HH Association 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1. IVIANDEL, JUDITH ANN QIUDYJ Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 1, 2. MANNING, SARAH CAROLINE KSALLYJ Lads and Lassies 35 Highlandaires 25 Future Teachers' Club 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 35 Intramural Sports 25 Hi- Lites 2, 3. MARTIN, CLARALIE Hi-Lites 3. MASSIE, MARY MALINDA Art Club 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Highlander Staff 2, 35 Student Council 25 Latin Club 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. roj ects to Visiting Parents MAXSON, SUSAN MARY Highlandaires 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 2, 35 Powder Bowl 25 Intramural Sports 1. MAY, WILLIAM WALKER JR. CBILLJ Senior Representative 35 National Honor Society 35 Bagpipe Staff 35 Football 35 Student Council 2, 35 B Team Football 1, 2. MAYES, FREDERICK WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 35 First Lieutenant Band 35 Rifle Team 2, 35 Captain Rifle Team 35 Camp Dallas 1, 2, 35 Saber Club 3. Dick Rivers irons out problems for an open house exhibit. MAYFIELD, .IEANNE MARIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 1, 25 Travel Club 1, 25 Highlandaires 2. MEADOWS, HERBERT EAVES CBERTJ Swimming 2, 3. MEEKER, CHARLES RUTHERFORD III Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 HH Association 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Key Club 35 Hi-Y 1, 3. MEINHARDT, LUCILE PAT CLUCYD National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Friendship Vice-President Hi-Lites 35 Secretary Round Table 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Captain Powder Bowl 2. MELTON, JAMES RONALD JR. CRONNIEJ ROTC 35 Drill Team 1. MENDENHALL, JAMES STANLEY JR. fSTANl Student Council 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. MILLER, JUDY ANN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Treasurer Radio Club 35 Operetta 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. MILLER, RENEE JOY Orchestra 1, 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3. MILLER, RICHARD LOU KRICHJ Baseball 2, 3g H Association 2, 3g Round Table 3. MILLER, ROBERT BURNHAM Key Club 3g Second Lieutenant 3. MILLWEE, DIANA JANET Social Vice-President Hi-Lites 3, Vice-President Junior Historical Society 3, Travel Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Future Teach- ers' Club 1, 2, 39 Tennis 1. MINYARD, BOB LEE MONROE, MARY ELIZABETH QBETSYJ Cheerleader 3' National Honor Societ 2 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3g Lads andlLassies 2, 35 Bagpipe'Stalrf 2: 3. MORTON, PATTI SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball Queen 25 Intra- mural Sports lg Junior Historical Society I, 2. MULLENS, FRANCES LYNNE Hi-Lites 2, 3. l58 Sammy Burford presents January graduate Tommy Thornton with the Blanket Award. MISKO, FRED M. Cadet Colonel ROTC 33 Camp Dallas 2, Student Council 33 Lads and Lassies 2, 3. MITCHELL, RUSSELL AUSTIN CRUSTYJ Colonel ROTC 3, Saber Club 2, 3. MOLLET, DIANE Hard-Working Seniors R IVIUNGER, CYNTHIA ANNE KCINDYJ Travel Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Highlander Staff 25 Junior Historical Society I, 2, 35 GAA 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. MYERS, ALLEN ROBERT Swimming 1, 2, 35 H Association 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2. MYERS, HELEN FRANCES Hi-Lites 2, 35 Travel Club 35 Junior Historical So- ciety 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 3. NAGGIAR, AZIZ E. NANCE, BARBARA SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 35 Highlandaires 2, 3. NEWBURY, CURTIS ROBINSON KCURTJ Captain Track 35 Track 1, 2, 35 HH Association 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. PRICE, VIRGINIA FRANCES KDINNYJ Vice-President Lads and Lassies 35 Company Queen 35 Student Council 1, 35 Vice-President Travel Club 35 National Honor Society 3. RAGGIO, GRIER HENRY American Field Service Representative to Indonesia 25 President Student Council 35 Track 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Round Table 1, 2, 3. RAGLE, BETTY ANN Highlander Staff 35 Welfare Chairman Travel Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Powder Bowl 25 Student Council 1. NINKE, ARTHUR ALBERT NOE, JENNY LYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 25 Highlandaires 15 Lads and Lassies 2, 3. PHELAN, PEGGY FENTRESS Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses, Club 3. PHILLIPS, JIM TULL Hi-Y 15 HB Team Football 2. PHILLIPS, KAREN ANN Vice-President Orchestra 35 Bagpipe Staff 35 National Honor Society 35 Historian Student Council 35 Treasurer Orchestra 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY JEAN Highlander Staff 1, 35 Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ecognition on Honors Day RANSOM, ARTHUR RAPHAEL, JOHNNY ALLAN HB Team Basketball 15 Hi-Y 3. RAY, ADRIAN EUGENE fTransferred 1959 from Lufkin High School, Lufkin, Texasl I59 REESE, GEORGE E. Drum Major Band 33 President Saber Club 33 Cadet Major ROTC 33 Band 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1, 2, 33 Tri-State Music Fes- tival 2. REILLY, THOMAS PHILIP JR. Captain Track 3g Track 2, 33 H Association 2, 33 National Honor Society 33 Key Club 3g Hi-Y l, 2, 3. RENDLEMAN, LINDA SUE Pep Rally Committee 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Powder Bowl 23 GAA 33 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. RIGLER, .IULIE FAYE Hi-Lites 3. RIVERS, RICHARD ROBINSON KDICKJ Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3g Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 33 Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Hi.Y 2, 3. ROBERTS, PAUL BENJAMIN Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Second Lieutenant ROTC 33 Camp Dallas 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 All-State Orchestra 2. ROBINSON, ELMER RICHARD KDICKJ ROEDER, RONALD EDWARD Radio Club 2, 3. ROTH, KATHLEEN 6 KATHYJ Lads and Lassies 2, 33 Operetta 2g Highlandaires 13 Latin Club 23 Round Table 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. prin Elections Brin RIDLEN, JUDITH ANNE KJUDIJ Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 13 Future Teachers' Club 2g Junior Historical Society 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 2. RIDLEY, ROBERT LOW KBOBBYD Orchestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Lieutenant ROTC 33 Saber Club 3g Tri-State Music Festival 1, 23 Camp Dallas 3 RIEDEL, DEANNA LOUISE Editor Bagpipe 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3g Student Council 2, 33 Highlander Staff 23 Intramural Sports 1, 2. S a I'll be off in just a second, Vicki Harte assures impatient Ann Taylor. l60 et of School Officers SARTAIN, RICHARD CDICKJ SCALLIA, CHARLES HASTINGS Student Council 2, Bagpipe Staff 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Manager Track IAEHU A?ciation 1, 2. R ERoY I-if Key Club 3, H1Y 2, 3, B Team Basket all 1, 2, HB Team Baseball 1, 2. CEQA-.fzi1.J..Q,LL1 , S4420 SHAPARD, ROBERT PERRY Bagpipe Staff I, 3. SHAW, JAMES ALVAH UIMJ SHEA, KAREN ANN Secretary Student Council 3, Hall of Fame 2, Home- coming Queen 3, Junior Representative 2, Company Queen 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. SHEPARD, LINDA Baseball Sweetheart 2, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 3, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, Powder Bowl 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SHIEDER, DANIEL WHITE QDANI Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SHIELS, THOMAS RAMSEY RUSSELL, ROCHELLE FRANCES Travel Club 3, Hi-Lites 3. SALS, IVIARY ELIZABETH Highlandaires 1, 2, 3, Library Council 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1. SANFORD, CURTIS SCHNIITT, LOUISE ELVA Hi-Lites 1, 3, Future Nurses, Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 2, President Future Nurses' Club 3. SCHOCH, JOHN BOND Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Captain Swimming 3. SCONYERS, RICHARD LEE Hi-Y 2, 3. SEE, ROBERT FLEIVIING JR. QROBJ Basketball 1, 2, 3, Key Club President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, High- lander Staff 3. SELL, LYNDA SHACKELFORD, SUSAN LEE Lads and Lassies 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. l6l SMITH, LYNN SMITH, TOM EDWIN American Field Service Representative to New Zealand 25 Lads and Lassies 2, 35 Bagpipe Staff 2, 35 B Team Football I. SOLOMON, WILLIAM TARVER KBILLJ Student Council I, 2, 35 Treasurer Student Council 35 National Honor Society 35 Round Table I, 2, 35 Chairman Round Table 3. SOLOMON. SUSAN MARIE KSUEJ Quill and Scroll 35 Bagpipe Staff 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Junior Historical Society I, 25 Swimming 25 Intramural Sports I, 2. SPEAKER, ELIZABETH MAURINE QBETTYJ Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club I, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 GAA 35 Highlander Staff 2, 35 Travel Club I, 2. SPOONTS, JERRY ANN Junior Historical Society 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Powder Bowl 2. Seniors Headed for Higher I SHOOK, GWYN WIMBERLY Hi-Lites 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teach- ers' Club 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. SHULTS, MARY LESLIE Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Junior Historical Society 35 Travel Club I5 Intramural Sports I5 Powder Bowl 2. SIDES, JERRY Track I, 2, 35 MBI' Team Basketball I5 MB Team Football I5 Football 2, 3. SILBERBERGER, NANCY ANN National Honor Society 2, 35 Company Queen 15 So- cial Vice-President Hi-Lites 25 ,Student Council 15 Junior Historical Society I, 2, 35 Travel Club I, 2, 3. SIVIITH, HARRY PAUL JR. Key Club I, 2, 35 Treasurer Saber Club 35 Captain ROTC 35 ROTC 1, 2, 3. SMITH, KAY HARWOOD Secretary Junior Historical Society 35 Student Coun- ' Staff 25 GAA 2, 35 Travel Club Studious Scots Linda Lowry and Shir- ley Phillips diligently review for their last high school exams. George Denton and Dorothy Dalton confer with Miss Lacy about college board scores. STARNES, KENNETH D. QKENJ Band 2. STEED, SUZANNE CSUSIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Art Club 1, 2, 3g Travel Club 3g Future Nurses' Club 2g Highlandaires 2, 3. STENZEL, NANCY LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Future Nurses' Club 3g Art Club 3. STEWART, CARL BRAXTON ROTC 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Sabre Club 33 President Orches- tra 3g Operetta 1, 2. STITES, PEGGY LEE Hi-Lites 3. STOKES, WILLIAM PICKETT JR. tBILLYj H1.Y 1, 2. lounder Through College Boards STROCK, BILL SWARTZ, LAWRENCE KLARRYJ Lads and Lassies 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2g H Asso- ciation 3, Hi-Y 1. SYLVAN, JOHANNES BENGSTON QJOEJ HB Team Baseball 1, 2g Pep Rally Committee 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3. TATUM, HENRY KING Hi-Y 2, 3g Track I, 2, 3. TATUM, JANE MADISON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 2, 33 GAA 35 Powder Bowl 25 Future Teachers' Club 2. TAYLOR, LOIS ANN Student Council 13 Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Highlander Staff 2. l63 '4There,s barely enough food left by C lunch to keep body and soul together, thinks Linda McClaran. Christmas Vacation Offe THARP, ROBERTA LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3g Junior Historical Society 2g Travel Club 1. THOMAS, DIANE Chairman Future Teachers' Club 3g Welfare Chairman Junior Historical Society 3g Intramural Sports 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3g .lunior Historical Society 1, 2, 3. THOMAS, KAY ELIZABETH THOMASSON MARY VICTO IA , R Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Junior Historical Society 2, Travel Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 23 Future Homemakers' Club 2.3 Powder Bowl 2. THOMPSON, NORMAN DEAN Track 1, 2, 33 HH Association 2, 3. TRUBENBACH, MARILYN ELAYNE Hi-Lites 2, 35 Highlandaires 3. TRUETT, SAM LANGSTON Lads and Lassies 3, Hi-Y 1, 35 BU Team Baseball 1g Highlander Staff 3. TURNER, FREDERICK EUGENE LEREDJ Tennis 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1. TUTTLE, WILLIAM KELLEY CBILLJ Hi-Y 35 Radio Club 3. TYNES, WALTER AUGUSTUS Hi-Y 2, 3g Student Council 1. URANSON, NORMA ELIZABETH QBETSYJ fTransferred 1959 from Manatee High School, Bra- denton, Florida.J Hi-Lites 3. VAREL, GWEN LUCILLE Hi-Lites 2, 35 Travel Club 3, Junior Historical So- ciety 3g Future N urses' Club 3. VAUGHN, CAROL LYN NE Intramural Sports 2, 39 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Travel Club 2, 39 Junior Historical Society 2, 3. WALSH, JAMES SIDNEY Student Council 2g Hi-Y 3. WARFIELD, VIRGINIA Hi-Lites 2, 39 Welfare Vice-President Hi-Lites 39 Highlander Staff 39 Travel Club 39 Round Table 3g Higblandaires 3. WEDDINGTON, BARBARA EUGENIA Lads and Lassies 39 Quill and Scroll 3g National Honor Society 3g Red Cross Vice-President Hi-Lites 39 Highlander Staff 2, 39 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. WEISENBURG, LUGAY Bagpipe Staff 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Powder Bowl 2g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Travel Club 1, 2, 39 Junior Historical Society 1, 2, 3. WHEELER, SUE President Hi-Lites 39 Publicity Vice-President Hi-Lites 2g Lads and Lassies 2, 39 Latin Club 2, 39 National Honor Society 39 Travel Club 2, 3. WHITING, SALLY HUDSON Student Council 39 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Travel Club 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 39 Junior Historical Society 2, 3s Future Teachers' Club 2, 3. WHORTON, CHRISTOPHER BINDER QCHRISJ Band 1, 2, 39 Band Council 39 Second Lieutenant ROTC 39 National Honor Society 3g Hi-Y 3. WIGGINS, CAROLE ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Highlandaires 1, 2, 3g Travel Club 2, 39 Junior Historical Society 3. WIGHAMAN, SANDRA LEE KSANDYJ Highlander Staff 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical So- ciety 1, Travel Club l, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, LINDA ANN Lads and Lassies 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, Future Nurses' Club 1. WITTE, JOCHEN Hi-Y 3, Round Table 3, Student Council 3, American Field Service Scholar from Wolfhagen, Germany, 3. WOLF, SANDRA LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, 2, Travel Clutb 2, 3, Lads and Lassies 3, Intramurals Sports 1. WOODHOUSE, SUSAN MARY Hi-Lites 3, Round Table 3, Student Council 3, American Field Service Scholar from Gillingham, Kent, England 3. WOOSLEY, BETTY JEAN Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 3, Travel Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 3. WORD, MICHAEL GORDON KMIKEJ Football 2, 3, B Team Football 1, Track 2, 3. WRIGHT, THOMAS ALEXANDER QTOMJ Football 3, HB Team Football 2, Hi-Y 3. WUNTCH, NANCY Highlandaires 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, 3. Avalanche Re-enacts Season at Banquet Well, I don't know about that, explains Kent Johnso Nazi Jimmy Jones at the football banquet. I66 n to Tommy Thornton, Bobby Boyer, and High juniors Jimmy Livingston senior ring to buy. and Jimmy Carmichael make that important decision of which Senior Rings Tempt Juniors With one year behind and one year ahead, juniors embarked upon the middle grade of high school. They found awaiting them many hours of extra- curricular Work on the publications, Student Coun- cil, and other organizations, plus regular school studies. Spring brought the Junior-Senior Prom, ordering of senior rings, college boards, and the National Merit Scholarship Exams. Following elections in April, the new school leaders were introduced to all Scots, installed by the outgoing officers, and duly prepared for their respective jobs for the ensuing year when finally they would be seniors. I I67 David Frankl Diana Gunstream Tom Hampton Carol Hatcher Lydia Hayes Bootsie Higgins Aurelia J alonick Susan Johnsen Frank Jordan Sharon Klein Ellen Kroney Larry Lester Jimmy Livingston Dean McKay Corky McLaughlin Robert Mann Marianne Martin Tim Merritt Hzgh funzors Lawrence Acers J im Albright David Andrews John Barrett Bruce Bayoud Ted Bennett Patty Bourland Tom Camp Jimmy Carmichael Steve Chambers Dan Cheatum Susan, Cohen Cheryl Cohenour Jack Cory J ack Davis John Elridge Donald Farrell Johnny Ferris Reggie Middleton Mary Lee Mills Charles Misura Alex Morgan Lindley Myers George Nash Frank Niendorff Robert Norris Dennis O'Malley Nancy Reed Bobby Sanders Susan Shank Glenda Shumaker Sally Smith Mike Sparks Patty Stephens .lim Stiff Ann Teel Carolyn Threadgill Dave Townsen Chuck Trapp Frank Turner David Wallace Ellaine Weir Bob West Rusty Williams Low fumors Linda Akins Arlin Alexander Nancy Alexander Pat Allen Dean Alvord Mike Anderson Betsy Bain Karen Bain Bridges Ballowe Chris Barker Corky Barton H 1' Hl1'S NOT PICTURED: Tom Ashley, Richard Chaplin, John Conklin, Bill Creacy, Pam DeBray, Larry Fischl, .lean Ger- many, Gary Grunsfeld, Johnny Lacy, Doug McClure, Ronnie McCrea, Bill Peeler, Sarah Redus, Melissa Scott, Pat Sreenan, Mack Tumer, Cathie Wilcox, Jack Wolfe, Arline Yarbrough. Charles Misura, Corky Barton, and Steve Goodnight take time out to enjoy food at the band picnic. Cynthia Baskette Beth Beatie Gail Beck .lane Beck Val Beck Susy Beene Carroll Benjamin Ned Benson Emily Bethancourt Shirley Betty Eleanor Beyea Tippie Bivings Danny Blackburn Tom Blagg David Blossom Glenn Boehl Joe Bonney Sam Bonney Hi-Lites are enraptured by the entertainment at the Big and Little Sister picnic. Garrett Boone Linda Branch Anna Branum Mary Geneva Bray Tom Briggs Cary Brooks Chuck Brooks Judy Brooks Doris Brooksaler Mary Jo Bruce Ricky Burnett Jerald Burns Pat Burns Carolyn Burton Carol Buzzini Maureen Byrne David Bywaters Carol Cain Fried Chicken, Gossip Devo ack Calmes usan Candy on Carleton 1ll Carllsle Martha Carlson Dlanne Carrell Judy Carrlger Hollis Carroll Carol Carter Sharon Carter Sandra Case Bill Cassells Joe Celanoi Ann Chaney Suzanne Chaney John Chapman Jerry Clark ary Francis Campbell Ken Clayton Janie Clinton Judy Claugh Vernon Coil Johnetta Coker Carol Coleman Vici Colwell .lack Conlee Paula Conrey Scott Cooper Vickie Cope Thomas Cotton John Cox Mike Crain .lean Craver Karen Creac Y Dianne Crowley Jeanne Crlun Bi and Little Sister Picnic Sandy Dow Dick Downs Alan Dreeben Lynne Dufford Dorothy Durning .lean Edgecomb Biff Egan Sharon Elmore Fred Engler Sally Epstein Anne Felton Mike Fenton Sandra Fernald Connie Fields Julianne Flake Donna Florer Ann Ford Judy Forsythe Frances Crump Anne Dale Linda Dale Tommy Dale Julie Damminga. Pamela Daniel Mary Jo Daniels Freeman Davis Joe Davis Carol Dawson Hal Delaplane sc Alex de Mohren Bill Deniger Marcia Diamond Wayne Dietrich Al Donovan Michael Donsky Byron Douglas hildt .l ack Gregory Sally Griffeth Janeen Griffin William Guion Howard Hallam Kathy Hammer Travis Hammer Michael Hansen Gail Hanszen Sally Hardy Don Hardy Buddy Harris Carolyn Harris Susie Harris Jeff Hassell Liz Hassell Eddie Hastings Pam Hawkins L1l'S NOT PICTURED: Sue Ashe, Andy Casebier, Valerie Craig, Lynn Currey, Midge Diller, Hugh Ferguson, Wallace Finney, Stephen Hancock, Jeri Howe, John Kennedy, Clarissa Knape, Roger Luna, Mike McAtee, Bob McBride, David Manning, Fred Miller, Glenn Norman, Ivan Olivera, Barbara Rachets, Aubrey Roberts, Charmaine Summers, Robert Wald- man, Allen Watkins, Suzanne Wil- liams, Susan Zadik. One of the many phases of being a junior is struggling through plane geometry tests. I72 Dennis Fox Linda Friddle Bill Friedman Max Friedman Paul Furr Mike Fussell Barbara Galt Steve Gardner Allan Garonzik Anne Garrett Sarah Garrison Susie Germany Carol Gilliland Mike Goidl Clare Golden ,lane Gossett Becky Gould Henry Gray Junior Mathematicians Solve Nlysterl Bob Hay John Haycraft Gayle Hayes Hebe Hearn William Henderson Abel Herrero-Ducloux 1 i Charlotte Hervey Billy Hightower David Hildebrand Barbara Hilseweck Marion Holbrook Jim Holton Sara Hooks Betsy Hopkins Alaire Howard 1 Palmer Howard Sally Howell Bill Hubbard Triangles, uadrilaterals, Circles C1u'tis J ones Lawrence Jones Missy Jones Paulette Jones Nona Kean Kathy Kella Bill Kendall Ben Kerr Karen Kerr Owen Killingsworth Joy Kimbell Mary Kindle Mickey Hudnall Susan Hughes Judy Hundley Bob Jackson Clyde Jackson Hallie Jackson Jack Jackson Judy Jackson Sally Jackson Jon Jenkins Judy J eskey Dee Johnson Gary Johnson Sherry Johnson Tommy Johnson Cameron Jones Diana Kirkpatrick Nina Koepf Jim Kramer Merrily Kuler Barbara Lane Jann Langran Marianne Hughes Susie Hunsinger Carolyn McCamy Lennox McClendon Jimmy McC0nkey Tommy McCorkle Lee McDonald Kay McElheny Mary Ellen McCauley Judy McGowan Margie Mc-Graw Shilea McKee Penny McLane Eddie McLaughlin Nancy McMahan Bob McRae Bill Maddox Becky Madole Tom Maher Nicky Mallouf I owa Tests M Mary Larsen Bob Larson J an Lasater J immy Lavender Richard Lea Joe Leavell Ginger Lee Sara Lemmon Barry Levy Mike Levy Steve Levy Mary Lee Lewis Ellen Lindsey Susan Lindsley Bill Long David Lovinggood Bud Luther Mike McBirney J udy Malone Maureen Marsh Johnny Mac Marshall Charles Martin Frank Martln John Matlack Mary Beth Matthews Judy Maus Susan Maxwell Bobby Mayes Sharon ,Maynard Richard Meredith Judy Merrill Bud Meserole Paul Methven Bill Metler Ann Miers Nancy Miller Mary Ellen McCauley relaxes after spending several hours taking the Iowa Test. wled e of Scots Barbara O'Bannion Nancy O'Donnell Margaret Olivera Danny Olson .lohn Orr Dick Otsmn George Otston Judy Patterson Susan Peacock Marilyn Pearson .lill Peavy Robert Pedrolie Nancy Peeler Alice Perry Betsy Phelan Francis Phillips Carl Phinney Gary Piret Frank Mitcham Kathleen Moffett Marcia Mood Murray Moore Susan Moore Susan Morton Jim Moriarty Betsy Murphy Don Neblett Kay Neely Denny Newberry Kenny Newberry Carolyn Newman Shonnie Nickelson Donna Nielsen John Niles Leslie Nissen Jennie Nutt Bill Robertson Connee Robertson David Robertson Anne Rogers Bob Rosenbaum Er1c Rosoff Nlna Rosoff Allen Rotmll .l 1m Rutherford Benton Rutledge Red Rutledge Susy Ryburn Patsy Sacks Bill Sanderson Sally Schley Don Schmidt Rachel Schoch Hugo Schoellkopf 'W Randy Porter Bob Powell J oy Powell David Pratt Lou Prentiss Charlotte Presley Jimmy Putnam Buddy Putty Richard Quick Troy Quigley Joyce Quimby Sharon Ramsay Willis Ray Keith Reed Tommy Reynolds Polly Richardson Ann Richmond Susan Riehm Earl Mornin Finds Auditorium Crowd Bill Scott Sandra Shank Skipper Shaw Tommy Shelton Linda Sherill Katherine Shows Lee Shuey Gail Shugart I im Shugart Pam Shuler Ronnie Siler Heather Simon Betsy Skillem Lee Ann Slaton Andy Small Bob Smith Cameron Smith Diane Smith S. ' P 2, L - - p., ,g:g,555'af2 ,3iE fir-if-zggzloai' fjgfgzrzwxxttf :f mt 4--' ' ti S11 'fi,'iEl52':-ww 2ffTis2?e9. 1 tin JHIIICB Smith - z ,, f .. - , A , Lar Smlih .3 ,ww Ein 2 ' ,A . ,.,,,. T 1 B He H -, - is 2 G .1 S b I gi - 31 0 C 'if ig In if af-gi gg i I f , 'oi.,,la2?'PU5:5'5,5t5fi5 355:15 'Y 111 H if-'1-'-NS E-if , Ei, ' I-S' 5' hi H ' tii ulffl ' Y' Johnny Sparks ' E , R b S 0 Crt PCHCCI' ,- ' ' F5533 i ' 1 134: 52 M 5 ff, If . ill iw 11 .- ..., 1 Johnny Squires l ' ggi-. , . if 2 ' Kay Starnes 4 A 2 '- George Stephens W V- M , T , ,,., o ' . . . . , Yniwgfo ffz-s ifziiw fl ff 3'-' 'E 1 w sin-P t Egoggwi -. f,: - fyv,i,A A - - v -f-f ,-2 Ann:- : ,lgnygngf pi 31,-f,:f,J tgXg,. .'1::5g,1gp2It: : -, , My w .ir h zils f Q25 tantra: :. ,gs Ben Stiff :Q . -wt W ' x - 2:s :m ,:1 .lasliiaia . - . 512 f - A ' Ger Stlll l - nn,. ' K 5. , L. , ,limi . my E, to ,w,ll.,, , .. .tw W, my .. M ,. .ln Q., , L, ,.,. . ., ,V ..l,,fWa,, , WEE W V- 'lf ' , Egivgiiitai, it wil- P21111 SIGNS ., ,. ' Jinffsx , -lg -- a snglorfsgvsmg , f . X 1'f3ief'1I -. - Llnda Sutton -U ,K f - 2 'P 1 a. , , Q, ' 'A 5351, :ggf,5gt,gp -fa , if irutusof v -ff-.if52f?' .., - .zzi'55s::5:gf,F:'a1 - , ,' 2 wifi? Bob Talkington N T . , Barbara Ta 10, 2 at Cralg Taylor tt its -, ' - 1' ,,gg,5g L- sem i. A ,dw I fssgsfegggk2Wm,1WfgSg2g,ZA ,,,3t,-Amit'-,ff-H -I , if QW 29,3 s1g2gs,sf,e,1Qn f ,ss is I of Afesgsnia ' - 'ow f,mfeof2me2sfwl,.. t www: wlm,?zi,,tw Y gait , .- V 2 x, 7 -fm qsoaaaretflo' Pam 1' aylor E , gg -: -:g, z1,'2,.,,' .S ' ' Y,-soap fz f-qw 'tPQel2'1g1iHgt1t,l s'1t,.fqg,L 3f'L?H'?? Tift' 75,0 QfffQLf'VtPigw. 9851 : 2 Y fllihly Hgjll L?Q13?F isElr P T 1 ' bf T 5,1 CHDY HY 01' g g ggggzi , - ,-signa ge ,loiggfatgmsw 1' ew rv, ww twin f ftiziaitfgii ww lip r ' iw 'f ffw sff 2 V' on t ' '11 of 'K W inf Z .. , ' 5 3 , , 5 ' ii' S 1 ' A , T- P , 2 Ruth Taylor Q f - 1 M 8 -off: wiliii llg fifif- Starke Taylor , t . . ,E - Danny Thomas -W 1 A A do K Pam Thompson 'gy' A -' wo - , J 5 - 4 W' Robert Thompson ' -W ' ' - - 2 S EUC THUG gan- .. M . - ,sign img fi, 12 nn, 'Q . . . ,- . ,M E, ,f,,f'.. . . ,Q ta , ww 1 N X fg- gyf5fMvyl.L, -m,:.fnl-- - 1 tgffqggg. zgvgggstnmtgq, ,wg Sq Eg.1-..-ir.,-3aa.,E:s:: X ,. , . Blake Touchstone - . .L 1 Q -- 'E , .. 3 ' Jack Townsend 4 'K' ' SWS .. ,g . , 1 3235 f. . HYIH TYSOH - L .. Ma1UfqUhaff , -. '- ' A li- ADH Vandefwoude , , . - D Vanderwoude 1,15 . 549 ,I . iw' 5 . ,Q , 'S 152.52252 K ' an 'PC J V,-QI :'n:.f z,ff.::iV :. 1a ::'.::- ', f ff ' 'lf-iff-1' ,s -wt: Ml ,' N if nga.. . , 5162, - ,w'.:.t.H:.:a:2 f , - - ., - T: 1 U 'M ,, ,,,, Tnnn af t J fine Van MHHHCH , . 1 A 1 , ,, f ta A Anne wagers , 1: Judl' Waldman in . 1 -- , - ' - rl I-'BTW Waldfep -1525-,f.5 -.1'1s9'2f A liiffgyzgvzif ' tif : fiiiffmilaz A155 oigjfgffii' fiym . . 'ggfqgi nttjg' .5 2 T Dale Walker it .. f if affix nwfwfsafi K lnsa,ffL,to f tigf-wzwfzl,f' , j - , Paul Wallace ,Q ...E V Q., , ,. . .,, ,,,,, ,U 1 . , K wig -5l1:g5gf,:y:,, -f,-Mi, ,K -,-3-t:'g:-'fyigqg ith cot David Hildebrand and Danny Thomas are typical of many hardworking Scots who spend before-school hours studying in the auditorium. I77 Mimi Wilson Sidney W1nsk1 Betty Winstead Carol Womble Barbara Wood Ehzabeth Wood Frank Wood Kent Woods Jo Anne Woodward Susan Woodward McKee Yant Judy Yarborough Robert Zelenka David Ziff Girls Gab Before School in Halls Mike Wanek Tom Waterston Nancy Watson Paul Weeks Maxine Weitzman Gail Weldon Evelyn Wells Vickie West Sandra Westbrook Robin Wheeler Johnnie Whitt Betty Whitwell Nancy Wiener Carmen Wilhite Don Williams .lane Williamson Richard Williamson Karen Wilson 'And did you know that- Lenox McClendon reveals to enthralled listeners. Ben Hill's wheels can almost be heard grinding as he takes the upin-pushing test at orientation. o o r1er1tat1or1 elcomes Sophs Mazes of halls, stacks of books, and many new faces greeted sophomores as they began their three- year career at Highland Park High School. Sophs first became acquainted with Scot traditions and customs and the general plan of the school dur- ing orientation, which is held just a few days before the start of the fall semester. ' As the year progressed, these new clan members eagerly pursued their studies, which included every- thing from plotting graphs to the readingiof two novels, A Tale of Two Cites and Silas Marner. A sign that they were full-fledged ,Scots came in the spring, when the sophomores participated in the school election and realized that after final exams they would be juniors. I79 Jimmy Allred Fred Armstrong Chris Barbre Lee Cannon Mal Carruthers Charles Carver Julie Clark Pam Duncan Betty Emmons Gary Everett Pete Hall John Hayes Fred Heupel Bill Hickey Scott Leidolf Dale Mann Ronny Marshall Marty Martin Jim Newton Debbie Oakes J ill Oldham Gayl Prather Fred Quick Penny Ray Nancy Shelton Travis Shelton Harrison Speaker Arlene Stein Danny Strickland Les Tarrance Patty Vaughan Bryan Vifquain Catherine Wade Virginia Whitehurst Frances Wisrodt Low Sophomores Linda Abbey MBU Team Football Pla J emi Abbott Norman Abbott Hiroshi Abe Cheryl Acker Carolyn Alexander Johnny Allen Sandra Allen Nancy Arnold Bob Ashley Barbara Ashwood Judy Aspinwall Bill Atkins Suzee Austin Vicky Baldwin Brian Ball J im Ball Jane Ballowe Sam Barnard 1 H Lgh omor Paul Baron Dan Barr Betty Barron Beverly Bartlett Craig Bartlett Carolyn Baskette Kathleen Bates Drew Beams Sharman Beasley Molly Behannon Rod Bell Steve Bell Derek Bennett Sandra Bingham Barbara Bishop Martha Blount Bob Blum Jim Bock pete on Thursday Nights H10'S NOT PICTURED: Danny Branson, Bob Conner, Mike Costello, Ellen Shook, Roger Wright. In the HB team game with Arlington Heights, Larry Waldrep gains extra yard- age. Charlotte Bones Buddy Boren Kris Brager Ellen Branch Bill Brock Bob Browning Denny Bryant Linda Bums Sharron Butler J oe Calahan Brooks Camp Tony Campbell Cornelia Cappleman Lea Carlton Kerry Carpenter Sheila Carr Eugenia Carras David Carruth Hail to the fighting Scotties . . . sing new sophomores at orientation. Susan Carruth Lee Carter Sandra Cason Mary Ann Chance Don Chapell Connie Chenoweth Barbara Clayton David Clemens Raymond Cockrell Carl Coco Robert Cohenour' Rodney Cole Linda Collins Cay Cone Pat Cooper Mike Cornelison Liz Cory Johnny Cowell ophs Sing Scottie F Sharon Coursey Dan Cox J im Cox Lisa Craig Johnny Crotty Bob Crow Pebble Crow J im Crowley Evelyn Cuellar Penny Cuninggim David Dalton Gerry Darver J on Davis Kathie Davis Paul Davis Rick Davis Virginia Davis Martial Davoust Lidell Dawson Susie Deck Diana Derby Nancy DeSanders Sue DeSanders Kathleen DeWitt Bill Dickey Paul Diehl Pat Donovan Sara Douglas Dean Downin Don Downing Judy Downs Peggy Downs Suzanne Dubose Susie Earnest Bill Elliott A1 Elrod Martha Franklin J im Freeman Steve Freeman Norma Friou Carol Garonzik Johnny Garrett Ellen Gay David Gerdes Charles Gibson Wynn Gillespie Pam Glasgow Donna Gonzalez Oma Jean Goode Sinah Goode Steve Goodwin J oe Gordon Sheri Gossett Bonnie Gostin for First Time Norma Emery Cathy Engemoen .loellen Enright Carol Evans Sara Evans Helen Farrell John Field Gladys Fmdley Oliver Finney Margaret Fisher Rick Fisher Mimi Foley Janice Ford Ken Fowler .loan Franklin Jim Harp Sue Harris Tom Harris Ernest Harwig Rita Haskins Donald Hastings Johnny Hauer Ellen Heathington Carol Hendrix Ben Hill Penny Hill Larry Hillin Elizabeth Himmel Linda Hirsch Mart Hoffman Mythology, Novels F ea Amye Grady Sanford Graham Pam Gray David Greer Carl Gregory Janis Gregory Dale Gross Bill Groth Cathy Gruber Peter Guy Carol Hale Barbara Hallowell Sallie Hambleton Judy Hamilton Barbara Hankins Reese Hansell Sally Hansen Kay Hardy Kathie Holden Ann Hollis Mike Holt Judy Hood Mary Hopper Pat Houseman Susan Howell Kathie Hughes Carl Hunt Edwin Inglish Claudia Jackson Wayne Jackson Sally J alonick J an James Suzanne James Jane Jasinski David J efcote Martha Hollingsworth Sara Dougls, Amye Grady, Linda Jef- fers, and Anne Simpson modernize a myth as they enact a skit for English. ophomore English Janet Knickerbocker Janet Knox Jody Knox Suzanne Koonce Rae Korn Karen Krauel Paula La Barba Ford Lacy Robert Lea John Lehman Kirk Leitch Ira Leventhal Richard Lewis Peter Link Frances Little Bubba Livingston Bruce Logan Carol Lukin Linda Jeffers Carol Jennings Joyce Johns Bill Johnson Bobby Johnson Fred Johnson Sherie Johnson Butch Jones Anne Jordan Pat Jordan Sam Jordan Mary Glen Joy Karen Kelly Kit Kennedy Carey King Charles King Karen Kipp Jan Klepak Bill Manewal Laurie Manning Mike Mansfield Ronnie Marks Mike Mass:-1d George Massie Fran Matlack Vicki Matthews Dale Maxfield Kirk Maxwell Richard Mayes Sandra Mellow Anne Mercer Marcy Metcalfe Leeane Miller Carolyn Mitchell Frank Monroe Fred Monroe Anne Lutterloh Butch Lyon Bobby McCorkle Carol McDermott Stewart McDonald Ginger McDonough Mollye McDowell Pat McFadden Jerry McFarland Nancy McHenry Charles McKay J im McKenney Sylvia McLane Molly McMichael Joan McMurrey Mary McNeill Mac McRae Warren Malhiot Scots Back Gol Ll0'S NOT PICTURED: Shelley Bowles, Richard Cottin, Sara Evans, Steve Goodnight, Mike Hilger, .loy Howe, Marsha Kinnamon, Jerry Martin, Laurence Michlin, Maria Perez, Bob Rabon, Clara Whittington, and Larry Wood. Bus caravans to the out-of-town games help boost Scot spirit. Mike Monroe Bert Moore Dick Moore Tommy Morton Patsy Murph Jack Myers Horace Nash Don Nelson Betty Neely Bob Newsome Ronald Newton Robert Nichols Glenn Noblin Bob Novak Dan O'Brien Mike Offner Jimmy Oliver Steve Ortmayer valanche With Caravans Allen Prendergast John Prendergast Pete Prendergast Ann Pugh David Quick Howard Rachofsky Patty Renfer Tanyss Rhea Rusty Richards Bill Riddle Lloyd Ritchey Francine Robb Frank Robinson John Rock John Roderick Wanda Rose Diane Rowand Steve Russell Earl Patrick Mary J 0 Payne Diane Pearlst John Peavy Pat Pedlgo Jimmy Perry Benny Petty Mark Phillips Larry Pierce Sidney Pietzsch Faye Pimentel Starr Pitzer Patricia Plant Toni Porter Bob Powell Running camp finds football boys getting into shape for the coming season. Grant Saint Claire Raymond Sanford Charlotte Sargent Margaret Sartain J ere Saxton Stewart Shannon Carol Shaw Kathy Shaw Brian Shea Susan Sbiels Merilou Shoop Elaine Shugart Eddie Simmons Anne Simpson Doug Simpson Football Boys Wo David Singletary Bob Sink Dorothy Slaughter Edward Smiley Blair Smith Bobby Smith Carol Smith Don Smith Jacque Smith Kirby Smith Sue Smith Gerri Smyser Bruce Stephens Dan Stewart Jeanie Stokes Buddy Storey Margaret Strange Ted Strange Danny Strickland Pam Stufflebeme Steve Summers Janet Sundherg Sally Sutton J im N. Tatum J im R. Tatum Charles Teeple Corky Terry Kathy Thomas Jimmy Thompson Pat Tohms Bill Traxler Anne T1u'riff Michael Turner Stuart Umplehy Steve Ungerman Paul Vanlandingham Beau Wilcox Roger Williams Jackie Willson Ed Wilson Nancy Wilson Robert Wilson Robin Wilson Sara Wilson Mary Winborn Frances Winston Kat Withers Y Sammy Wofford Nancy Woodward Janet Wyche June Wyche Harvey Ziegler Rita Zimmerman Ricky Zuelzer 'ce During ummer Vacation Len Vaughn Jeff Voss Connie Wade John Walke Rocky Walker .lim Walters Buzzy Waters Cap Waters Jimmy Weismann Scott Weismann .lane Weldon Laurence Whaley Gordon Wheeler Sue Wheeler Wallace White Penny Whorton .lohnny Wicker Randy Wieser Advertisers, Back Clansmen Good puhlic relations and co-operation are im- portant to any school. By selling ads to many busi- ness concerns throughout the city, the Highlander staff stimulates an interest in Highland Park High School and its students. Ad salesmen work during the summer, fall, and winter soliciting adver' ments, collecting copy, and taking picpur . ly! f Www Xlllldwllwydjwyll ml flgifflllfy' MW W I9I l REDDY- MADE MAGIC FDR YCUR FUTURE There's plenty of magic in your future, thanks to Reddy Kilowatt! Cooking meals fit for a king is just one of the elec-tricks Reddy already performs with ease. Just as easily he can wash your clothes, mow the lawn, cool or heat your home, entertain you with TV, radio or stereo - and do dozens of other things that once were chores. But Reddy has even more exciting things in store for you, for the future is electric. Plans for new ways to live better, electrically are on the drawing board now- and every day, research and development are going on to create new miracles with electricity. You can be sure-there's a wonderful world ahead for you, full of Reddy-made magic! DALLAS POWER 5 af LIGHT S . Mu UV! BEUE COMPANY '9fc,,,.,.S How d y 1 k it? asks Mary Leslie Shults. HAIR FASHION CENTER 6027 Sherry Lane EM I-48I3 SPECIALIZING IN HAIR CUTS-COIFFURES IIIIAII II-F I Carpets 4444 LOVERS LANE EM 8-63 I 6 Say I+ WIII1 Flowers BARNEY MCDONALD THE FLORIST 6I00 LuI'I'1er Lane In Pres'I'on CenI'er EM 8-63 I 8 DALLAS, TEXAS 4300 LEMMON AVE. Open 6 p.m. Closed On Mondays By Reserva+ion LA I-I I35 193 ALL MILK IS GOOD . . . BUT be SURE to get the milk that has earned the . . . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL .. -Fonuuost MILK 4' Guaranteed Good 'wa :mek rm . . . iris' FOREMO.9L ' 'FOREMOSI' DAIRIES U le. DANIEL CLEANING CO. LA I-9927 630i Hillcresl'-Opposife SMU DALLAS 5. TEXAS 5 SANTA FE HARDWARE Z ,, 68I5 Snicler Plaza REA'-TOR EM 3-I T41 'fswr EMGTSOH '-7'48 COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT 8400 Wes+cl1es+er- Pres+on Cen+er AND HARDWARE ITEMS Dallas 25, Texas MILLER-BEER '84 CO. REALTORS Specializing in Fine Homes ln The Park Cifies LA I-4l08 MUSTANG JEWELERS Wa+cl1 and Jewelry Repairing 6306 Hillcres+ H. KESSLER LA I-7I89 Across From S.M.U. 909 Oak Lawn Dig Diane l Millwee's classic profile, laughs Judy Gossett. Dallas, Texas I95 ERLE RAWLI 6725 SNIDER PLAZA Complimenfs of NS, JR. - REAL. ESTATE o DALLAS EM3-I555 Decisi0r1sI,' sighs V1Ck1 Harte. ' ' XQ L S I K .na Praha.. Thief Mi Lady's Beauty Salon Qampfeie Eeamfq .Swwice IN PRESTON CENTER EM 8-4583 6009 Berkshire Lane DALLAS 25, TEXAS PRINCE OF HAIVIBURGERS 5200 Lemmon Ave. ROSS'S DRIVE INN 24 hr. service Lemmon a+ McKinney LA TUNISIA JACK'S TEXACO SERVICE 430I Lovers Lane LA 8-8500 JIMMY 81 GRAHAM HAIRDRESSERS MECCA RESTAURANT Where friends meei' 6 A.M. +o 8 P.M. 6606 DENTON DR. Riverside I -4486 2524 Cedar Springs Nofhing beH'er a+ any price anywhere when you decoraie your home or piace of business. Why noi use our services a+ no ex'I'ra cosi? Foriy-six years of service, now serving +he ihird generaiion. PRESTON ROAD BARB ERS 6803 Pres'ron Road LA I-0I48 rian if WASHETTE Fluff Dry Wei Wash WE WASH 9xI2 SHAG RUGS 84I3 Presion Rd. Visif Our Founfain And Compleie Drug Sfore Prescrip+ion Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 6901 Presfon Rd. LA I-999i D. A. WILKES J. P. GOODWIN Owners and Operaiors 4'Cheers V' say Judy Bell, Betty Ragle, Lugay Weisenburg, and Rendleman. LOBELLO'S IS WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS I97 ombu' The Magic Name in Pholography 6708 Snider Plaza Patsy .lane Wilson shows off the finished product FABRIC HOUSE, INC. Dress Fabrics Pallerns ancl Trimmings 83I7 Wes'I'chesler Dr. EM 8-6073 Mary Etta Lehr, Susan Johnsen, and Vir- ginia Warfield are really working hard! DOC WI DEMAN GARAGE HiIIcres+ ancl Daniel LA I-4330 LA I-9434 l98 Besl Wishes 715g-77Zcuye4 DOWNTOWN Commerce and Ervay INWOOD SHOP I4I Inwood Village PRESTON SQUARE 6I3O Berkshire Lane BLAINE JOHNSTON CONSULTING ENGINEER Specializing in Hydraulics MbT s+yfPf IEg i Jerry Clark and Bob Hay say, I'Be Prepared! . . . For what??'? CLARK VARIETY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF RAY BEENE SHOES II4 Walnul- Hill Village 5508 W. Lovers Lane STUDENTS . . . TEACHERS ENJOY DINING IN THE ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE OF OLD MEXICO . . . 5 , bel .4 Y , x :?, '5 I XZ V If ,if El Chico Joins ' X I'x Lxr WiI'h 'Ihe Park ,M ls ' :R f k canes in Backing ls 5 THE SCOTS . . . like 'rhe Scols, you are always a winner when you eal' al El Chico Reslauranl. 200 PARENTS, Alike know 'rhal' for Ihe very finesl in Mex- ican, as well as American food, lhe place lo eal' is al EI Chico Res'lauran'l'. The cos+ is so moderale Ihal' il' 'Fil's inlo Ihe mosl modesl school budgel. I 0 - W3-:mi4'Q..,?f.:- ,J-f7Qa'?1-.ym --Q.w47gL24QV f-ff, f ' If Q I ' I. , .l n A i . 'I I ,: v A-27. ' .1 I65 Inwood Village al Lovers Lane Also in Oak Cliff and Lakewood FL 2-0932 Open II:00 A.M. Daily Wzsforanfe Uesuvzb FINEST ITALIAN CUISINE STEAKS-SEA FOOD 5I22 W. Lovers Lane DaIIas 9, Texas NEVILLE'S JEWELRY - GIFTS 4402 Easi Lovers Lane EM 8-8293 D. M. MCGEE HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 8239 Presion Road EM I-7I05 CIRCLE EQUIPMENT Bicycles - Lawnmowers 822I PresI'on EM 8-8480 ROBERT E. DANIEL INS. AGENCY For Your Insurance Needs Phone EM I-0955 6I4I Sherry Lane Dallas, Texas COMMUNITY SEWING SHOP I68 Inwood Village FL 2-6I93 PIECE GOODS - SEWING NOTIONS Wei Wash-Fluif Dry-Shir'I' Service Finished Laundry LAUNDERWELL Curb Service 5725-A WesI' Lovers Lane FL 2-8I I0 DAVIS-WEST CARPETS 6I34 Berkshire Lane PEMER'S Ladies' Apparel Shop 67I7 Presion LA I-9946 MARGARET L. PEMER, Owner I I Cheerleaders Betsy Monroe and Ray Francis. VARSITY SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN ALIKE 20I Pdf gf M Wwefff' FU LLER-ISLAND Q of HMO LUMBER CO. 37617311 222 INWOOD VILLAGE 6l66-6l67 Sherry Lane a+ Presfon Road 5ao2gEco.4:Ra at-xrfxoafc-'o Ggwrga DALLAS 25, TEXAS Elvll-7l95 FL 7-6687 DALLAS 9, TEXAS Tell Us Your Building Problems LAYTON STEWART and We Solve Them NOW'S THE E. TIME FRENCH-SPANISH-RUSSIAN-GERMAN V Th ' Id yalgulfiilin ll I Any Language forrgEEkrllOv?.mEnll:.glllll'Ihigljgiil Nal'ive Teachers-Small Classes ' BERLITZS PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SCHOOLOFLANGUAGES 6l4l Sherry Lane Pres'l'on Cen'ler EMERSON I-4224 You can't tell me Don McCann is Cinderella! Kay Neeley seems rather doubtful about Nona Kean's choice h . Feal'uring The bigges+ selec+ioh of shoes als SUBTEEN for MEN ancl BOYS in all sizes and 'lUNlOR I I I Dresses S O Spor'l'swear 8403 PRESTON ROAD PRESTON CENTER ' ACceSS eS TEENS BY LOUISE 202 5960 ROYAL LANE EM 8-l868 Compliments of CARRIER-BOCK C0 l COTTON BOWLING PALACE America? Finest Open 24 Hours . T, ,.-- V , V K ...aah - A 02 X ' ' . , . , 'f b .bqu 1' ..3.:'--Jo A A A is A Tsss A - .Q ,,..A. ,, is ' A A V , M ' . INWOOD ROAD ,,bA,VV AT M V -19 js, J it'4b?'i:A .1 H,k..., , k,,. WL ':,,A 1 FLEETWOOD 7-6645 RESTAURANT - BEAUTY SHOP - BARBER SHOP - NURSERY Susan Shachelford and Carol Vaughn aren't having Karen Phillips and Sally Buckley look like they difficulty getting school supplies, have someone in mind. Siouaflls PRESTON HOLLOW DRUGS 3109 OAK LAWN Prescriplions-Delivery Complele Bridal Wear 8415 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE EM I-7II8 Complimenis of MASON REALTY COMPANY FRED MISKO AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 670I Pres'Ion Rd. LA I-4I77 LOYD'S VARIETY I2I Presfon Royal Shopping Cenier EM 8-4240 ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES 7038 Snider PIaza Phone EM 3-42II Loans Insurance J. FRANK WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE 8306 KaI'e S+reeI' SuiI'e 2 Phone EM I-6673 PRESTON ROYAL PHARMACY IOI Presfon Royal EM 8-366I FLORENCE MILLER Cosme+ics Exquisiie GiHs HOTEL ADOLPHUS STUDENT CENTER BARBER SHOP E. E. Whi+fieId EM a-o92l BOERGER OPTICAL Ground Floor, MedicaI ArIs Bldg. RI 2-4420 RI 2-83I4 PARK CITIES MOTORS 82 I 5-A Pres+on Road COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PAINT AND BODY WORKS Telephone EM 8-7398 C. D. CoII'harp E. S. PaH'erson CompIimenI's of HAYNES B. OWNBY DRILLING CO. DALLAS CLEANERS 81 TAILORS AI'I'eraI'ions and Repairs 4309 Oak Lawn Phone LA 8-65I3 Dallas. Texas ERNIE'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Impor'red Fine Foods-Food Gifi' I+ems 44I2 E. Lovers Lane EM 8-6I5I 205 P 84O'I VARSITY PLAZA DALLAS. TEXAS COU NTRY CLU B PHARMACY Phone FL 2-978I 53I0 Lovers Lane Dallas W. C. HUDGINS MR. TUXEDO ANNOUNCES Our New Arrival of Tuxedos by Haucon, Accessories by Modern Formal Wear Co. 6603 Snider Plaza EM 3-I87I -11--Q..-...-.-1. Rob See seems well pleased with the service he gets at R1 h d Hammett's. Complimenfs of RICHARD HAMMETT'S TEXACO STATION 70OI Presfon Road aI' Heyer cy Weiner, Kay McElheny, and friend look like they' ning to visit Santa Claus. YOUNG AGES 6I25 Berkshire Lane Ufomn ff Umzzh MAN'S sHoP DisIinc+ive and Unusual Men's AppareI 227 Presion Royal Shopping Cenfer EM I-7565 Dallas 30, Texas INWOOD VILLAGE BARBERS I39 Inwood Village Phone FL 2-8380 TOMMIE MAYES, Owner Dbasszi: X055 Qgina, 5' gift Slfiofz ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES GREEN'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION Dinnerware - Crys'I'aI - Lamps , Pady Favors - Cards We GIV6 S 8: H Green Siamps Deseri' Rose Gifis Bloom In Your Home JIMMY GREEN, Mgr. 4401 I-OVGFS I-BHS 69I8 Snyder Plaza EM I-4I7I LA 8'2446 aI Armsllrong Dallas. Texas STYLISH STOUT SHOP The specially shop 'fearuring 'Fashions for I'he woman who wears size I8 +o 54 or half sizes . . . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 320 Inwood Village 732 Wynnewood Village DERMA-CULTURE 670I Snider Plaza EM 8-07II For correciion of blemished slcin No surgery - No injeciions A No X-Ray - No diel' BE U JEWEL HOLMES 4l Loma AII0 Telephone EM 3-I I6I LA 14916 LA 6-5451 - Vai: III Prin+in9 company hull EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE 69 S 'd I ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Avon Cleaners Piclc Up and Delivery 4343 Lovers Lane LA I-4803 ESTELLE MCCARY BEAUTY SALON For Your Beaury Care 4333 Lovers Lane LA I-2573 On I'he Miracle Mile LA I-5905 HUGHES DRAPERY SHOP Upholslering Cuslom Draperies Inreriors' 4445 Lovers Lane - Miracle Mile V11-I1 .. .. . PLAZA SERVICE CENTER SERVICE STATION 6900 Snider Plaza EM 3-425i WE PICK UP AND DELIVER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS FAST ROAD SERVICE Ray's Shoes Shoes for 'rhe Family Phone FL 2-6637 I50 Inwood Village Two Doors Easr of Ihe Inwood Thealer ALLADIN BOOK STORE 232 Inwood Village FL I-4895 How does your garden grow? Farmer Rutledge. Z. S44-ge 'Zfw-wfaawze KITCHENWARE-APPLIANCES LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES I20 Inwood Village 62I Preslon Royal Village 208 Complimenls of Roe-Ann Shop Every I+em Reflecls Fine Tasle, Good Oualily 44I7 Lovers Lane on +he Miracle Mile Congratulations from the RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA .Hx ,. .... , ,. I -'A' . A ' fi ,,-.W-.RW 2 ,wfqgwgggf-is,f:,:.s,1i1:,-,--,M -1--,,s'-s:,.::,,:mvf-, :: 2:-f.1,,..f , The Prescriphon House for I'he Eye Physician ' DISPENSING OPTICIANS PH O N E RI 2 -6968 3I'C'I FIOOI' Medical ArI's ' L I ' jf PRESTCN CENTER OPTICAL SALON Bring Your OpI'icaI Prescrip+ion 'Io Us 6I38 BERKSHIRE LANE EM 8-2432 CongraI'uIa+ions From HILLCRES-I' CLEANERS 70II HiIIcresI' Ave. EM 3-294I LA I-7I44 LA I-7I49 JOHN JORDAN COMPANY Air ConcIiI'ioners Televisions and O'I'her Appliances Where you save money on every i'Iem. 33I9 KNOX Services 'For Your 'Wig QQRVQ u. E flllllllr 1f4fSY5X'9 Convenience a+ REPUBLIC SAVINGS , sv he I Preston Road near Mockingbird La Good Things come in lHlof7ifoldq Packages Ther.e Are Holiday Cleaning 8 Laundry Planfs All Over Dallas mah gifrs ancl cIecora+ive Ihings I33 Inwood village clallas, +exas . H ..A. lTlfi5-'iX-E.':'.':I15B-E? H gjlonisgazqnfiques Phone: LA3-0383 33I8 N. Filzhugh Nighlz FL2-8772 DALLAS. TEXAS Think TRICE before you buy! TRICE FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. FeaIuring America's Fines'I' Carpels From Anne Rogers DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY The Na+ion's Leading Mills. Q .AND 4408 Lovers Lane EM I-6684 On 'Ihe Miracle Mile W PHOTOGRAPHERS DALLAS - FT. WORTH - HOUSTON 4309 Avondale aI' Oak Lawn LA8-422I MOTOR TUNE-UP ' I J LUBRICATION BRAKE SERVICE J PICK-UP AND DELIVERY POLISI-IING TIRES AND BATTERIES tsy Hopkins, Judy Hundley, and Carol Cain are Hsippin' at Salih' SALIH'S Fines+ In Barbecue 8309 WESTCHESTER EM I- I 684 2I2 M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION SERVING DALLAS SINCE I929 70I9 Hillcresl a'I' Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EMI-4949 YEE'S CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT 5027 W. Lovers Lane FI2-9826 Best Wishes From PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. DALLAS hinks this is the Iifef' grins Diana Goodwin and Linda HIGHLAND FURNITURE CO. 820 I Presron Road CABELL'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSE IO73 I A Presron Road EM-8-5959 EM- I -649 I wash Ihe cIeanesI' cIo+I1es in 'Iown SKILLMAN CENTER WEE-WASH-IT We Lewis. DOWNTOWN 0 PRESTON CENTER S 8: M SERVICE STATION 42 Your Fina Dealer in Oak Lawn 3905 Oak Lawn LA-6-922 I f Lf!! Q2 Elma Q uv ms fag A,,L'n x 1 .X , I - ' O 5' 'I.LJ. 1'X -Ll LAWS I f ,mmf -.::: ' , ::- . . iwmwns, l 5 hu Wea can DEPEND On I - ' J WL FINE FOOD ' Lf N- N-H Pnooucrs SQL W '23 1 X ' L CORN Xl ,ix 1 9 L C+1,efes,.. ,erm WL cggn g d MORTON FOODS ' DAllAS ' FORT WORTH LUBBOCK It was love at first sight for Sue Cutter and shoe. PAUL'S SHOES HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE SR 7 x flll ltkh' I I . ff 5 l N E l . I Evidently the oil market has gone up again for Jeannie Crum H 0 3 v , and Susie Germany. ff A E. B. GERMANY 8. soNs l I L olL PRODUCERS I I llv ,ft E? R Aml SUPERIOR LANES, INC. Q R -E S Q E X 4I50 Nor'l'h Cenlral Exp. E R I Q if TA6-3525 E A' ' Rs A ESQUIRE CLEANERS N- X WALTER PHILLIPS, owner 66I3 Hillcresl' Ave. Phone EM 3 226 fha WORTHINGTON'S MUSIC 30X 5c TO sl.oo STORE 5629 W- l-0Ve 5 Lane I8 Highland Park Village E:J'e:'ZF:fg F Your Home ancl School Needs 2,5 2I6 WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE A POWERS GIRL? . . . wilh lhe sparkling personality 'lhal' always holds l'he spollighl' . . . is always soughl' aH'er . . . never shy . . . is never awkward. Lel' John Roberl' Powers, crea'l'or of 'lhe world-renowned Powers Models, give you l'he charm and poise 'lhal' comes wi'l'h 'I'he as- surance lhal' your every movemenl' is one of grace and poise. Pul' success wilhin your reach. Direc'I' from New Yorlt C Modeling Techniques O Brochure Senl Upon Reques'l' ' 1' STYLING Enroll Today 1' MAKE DQWN ' SPEECH 'I' PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT 'I' WALKING AND COMPORTMENT 'I' FIGURE CONTROL Call for Your Complimenl-ary Analysis Nancy Hemphill, John Robert Powers model. JOAN. p06el'tp0l1U2l 5 SADC! I808 Commerce RI 7-8l74 THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST COMPLETE MR. DRUE'S BEAUTY SALON MUSIC HOUSE Permanenl' Waving - Smar'l'Iy Slyled WE SPECIALIZE IN TEEN-AGE HAIR STYLING WhiIfiC music C0- 6922 Snider Plaza EM 3-2l6l H08 Elm Shed RI2-Sym' :zoos Y .9'B..n.mf FHSHIUII HEEESSUHIES' oj.4.m.4f3C....1A,..f. . sf:1.?J.n4.A.a-.Zhu '9g '.7 Y 'aid' FL 7-8323 I30lnwood Village 9i...,.fo.... Dallas, Texas 'M 'y .,, , ion I gh . u ion H2 al ,, im 0 . mas- WorId's Foslesl f ' f d System , 8 0 . . , . ' Weil 's fastest system of ' Used by DQUX, of high-salaried I , ' 1, ' taries-taught in 897, of all - ' t d hi schools otfering S I 'ial Q T g N th nh t I t D di pl ldf G gS pl6dShlh d b tered h t k . T,p g ' l hl . A Vekalre of 10 rnlls IJ graduate. New Class starting soon. Call or phone for free bulleti A Bee-Line to a Better Job. Cnnxcnicnt terms, convenient hours. free placement. . Also Typing. Filing. DRAIlGll0lI'S BUSINESS C0l.lEGE Clerical- M-'Chin' Courses. Day or Night 2I0l Commerce Street RI I-3I33 Contox Construction Company Worlcl's Largesi' Builders of Homes 4606 GREENVILLE The FUN CARS from France . . R NAULT MTexas, Largest-Selling Importv , ' , . 4 -. ve-.teszwef,sigtznfm ., '- qi fss lzgifggg-. 4'D00 ,V , ,m5E,4.f,,: Jgggwfm .N .... ,, V,.. ,M ,wwmmmfm,5E,,5F,xsLtf5gV Z 1 Q 4 - Pa S se Fl g e I' ww - A5'MfgE'::W -sw N.. rlllyy A, , . msww-5-mm - . - ffw ggexgiqgafmmm -vv---v W f5'mwWf..mwN ,. M, - - T' 'A o ' H M'Ie5'Per'GalIon ' f . W ' , - . 7 1 , ..,.. KVKK ,Xu ,, H - f - :pf Sify Ulenault 'iDauphine,'J ' 4-Door ' 6-Passenger ' 30 M. P. G Southwest Renault-Peugeot Distributor STERLING MTRS' Inc' Pearl ai' San Jacin'I'o RI 8-707I Well, aaactually, P1'iSSy . . . explains Cappy Waters to his sister and Susan Cave. Frosty, Man, Frosty 4 Formerly Will: Me+ropoi+an Opera Ba lei' ANN ETGEN School of Ballet lndividual AHen+ion Given Every S+uden'r Preschool, Beginners, lnfermediales, Advanced EM I-0278 3409V2 Rosedale TA 6-2363 lSnider Plazal FL 2 3500 5647 W Lovers Ln FRAM's Kosl-IER MEAT MARKET 7 'q5un'7mnalE Dallas, Texas Jeanette Elliott, Dinny Price, and Roberta Tharp seem to have found the right colors for their dream houses. 7zeac4- gunmen 760024 67I5 Presion Road Phone LA 8-832I Dallas 5, Texas THOMAS OPTICAL CO. Ground Floor, Medical Aris Bldg. D. MARTIN THOMAS DAN L. THOMAS IYour Dependable Piano Dealerl Dallas Disiribuiors for MASON 81 HAMLIN. GULBRANSON. WEBER GEORGE STECK. MUSETTE, WINTER 35I2 Oak Lawn I000 Elm Sireei' LA 8-6193 Rl I-4094 If your hair is unloecoming, be coming +o us. OAK LAWN BARBERS 35II Oak Lawn RI 2-I066 RI 2-4494 HOOKER-BRONSON CO. Karen Shea - - - disfribuiors , Fflgldalfe FRIGIDAIRE Commercial d GERALD 5 Washers nd Coin Opera'I'e - Laundry ancll Reducing Equipmeni' Por-halls by Pholography 2503 A 5. BECKLEY 6729 Snider Plaza LA 8-0544 CHOICE SHRUBS LANDSCAPING House's Azalea 8: Camellia Gardens 5626 Mockingbird Lane Phones TA 6-3676 TA 4-3972 220 ELMORE'S PRESTONETTE LAUNDRY Complefe 'Family laundry and dry cleaning service 6I38 Lu'I'her Lane EM 3-3082 ACCOUNTANT Earl E. Wilkerson ANTIQUES Alene Delaney BEAUTY SALON Charles-Nance Garry's Hair Siyl BOOKS Village Book Shop CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR The Colony Shop GARAGE Village Garage NO PARKING PROBLEM in fhe Convenienf HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Plenty of Free Parking in +he Highland Park Village Underground Garage IBeIween VoIk's and Jas. K. Wilsonl GROCERY PACKAGE GOODS . CPA Hun+ Grocery Co. Huni Grocery Co. Souihern Ice Co. PHO-I-OGRAPHER ICE Borris Sfudio Souihern Ice Co. READY-To-WEAR INSURANCE Sangers isis TI'0iI'l 81 CO. VQIk'5 JEWELERS RECORDS P. G. Calame Jewelers vi'-ginials Record 3, H Arihur A. Everis RESTAURANTS MEN'S WEAR EI Rod JBS. WiISOI1 S 8g S Tea Room Village Man's Shop Fred'5 Bar-B-Q OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIANS SEEDS Dr. Paul R- Fowler NichoIson's Seed Sfore These Merchanfs are dedica+ed +o as I'h Io i-Fi. Inc. sure you e esi' in merchandise and service aI' Ihe mosl' convenienr IocaI'ion in Ihe Norrh Dalla ll 60 AND P Rl! VU406' FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. Free Parking Pos+ Office Facilifies SERVICE STATIONS ITexacoI Chape Chapin Service IHumbIel Dunlap-Swain Co., Inc. SHOES Pa uI's Shoes, Inc. VoIk's SHOE 81 LUGGAGE REPAIR Village Shoe Repair THEATRE Village Thea+re VARIETY STORE Wor+hing'fon's Sc Io 5 area. 5I.00 22I anlawh FOR REAL VALUES IN CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL FILM PROCESSING . . . 'Y 90 SQ Q FOR EVERYTHING FROM DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS TO THE FINEST CUSTOM- INSTALLED HIGH FIDELITY AND STEREO MUSIC SYSTEMS . . . sssl w. LovERs LANE TEL.: FL 7-2203 Dealer for: STROMBERG-CARLSON Q FISHER Q TELEFUNKEN c0nSOIeS QF 'I ,T 1 QQ. Sa, A 5 I fi :Q .35- I 1 I 1 5 5? Ee. W 4 a fi ll ian C- gj 4 I I I Z Wig .Ida ' 1 . Ci, V Fifi' 5 .455 ' I5 V 145. I I Y If I A III V AMI I I -, R Aixi ' I MII III ' I I I FHII :JIMMY I Il W I I I I . 1 IIIIIQII IIIL IIVI1II'I IIIIIIII 'H DRILLERS, INC, II II II I II Johnetta Coker is fascinated by the new Ready-Lit Besi' Wishes From I COKER ELECTRIC SERVICE IV RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL I Mrs. John B. Coker 34I2 Rosedale Ave Phone EM3-429I Dallas 5, Texas I .!4lfl6L 8lfU5 I I I I Mr. Andrews Becky Gould. I I II' I I I PI Sewing Machine-Appliance Center IE NECCHI-ELNA-SINGER-WHITE-LEWYT UNIVERSAL-HOOVER Sales-Service-Parfs SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS SMALL APPLIANCES I demonstrates the latest gadgets to Jean Johan d FP++ HUM Qwb 8300 V PI EMI 654l PRESTON CENTER i Best Wishes From W. E. PETE BUTLER l Illlllllllll IIIIILSIIII .SRMIIOI Mulliple Lisling Service 66I7 Snider Plaza EM 3-IOOO The Firm Name MARTHA CARLSON, Realtor ls Synonymous Wilh EXCLUSIVE HOMES in I'I1e Park Cilies and Norlh and Easl Dallas 35f0 Cenlenary Drive T T G. IVIALLORY COLLINS ArcI1i'I'ecI' HOUSTON W. BRIGGS AGENCY Insurance Bonds 6l4I 'Sherry Lane EMI-l304 DALLAS 25, TEXAS BEST WISHES FROM THE SENIOR DRUMMERS OF '60 DAVE COTTLE and DONNY FRIEDKIN And Always Remember: Scranson! I lx ! e llv II I 0 I9 I 0 Skillman - ' I I S H For Be'H'er Service -' WH ITE STAR LAUNDRY 4535 Cole I8I7 Greenville 3723 Greenville' 68I7 Hillcresl 39l Hillside Village I 0759 Preslon Road lO25I Ferguson Road nice . . . but 3500? says bewildered Philip Ladewig to 1 y Gnbeu. I A CARTER'S JEWELERS 19:6 Skillman TA6-2292 B. DAVID BENFER JR. ReaI+or Rlverside 2-224I 2700 Cedar Springs DALLAS, TEXAS Subscribe 'ro 'rhe PARK CITIES-NORTH DALLAS NEWS 6930 Snider Plaza EM3-4343 52.50 a Year MICKEY MANTLE BOWLING CENTER Now, go right down the middle, coach Bobby Blakeney and Sandy McDonough to Francis Terry. e ffl? HIGHLANDER ' Picfures Have Been Made Karen Cay X I - I 9 I Who Are Happy and Proud +o Have Served You for So Many Years COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 64II HiIIcres+ Q LA6 8559 X 11614 U B111 my PHOTOGRAPHERS S DOLLARS ARE ALL ALIKE S People Aren't To Us Every Cuslomer Is Special and Differenl Individual . . We Wanl Your Business, Too . . . Where All Scols Are Always Welcome il? ' ESTQDX li Tr: - Axis 8l I I Preslon Member F.D.l.C. EM3-I5I I I D b ry Bn 1 s 1 MK and Q- A fe CLINE aa , of Music co. X' Every'I'I1ing 'For Bancl ancl Orcheslra RI7-373I I307 Elm S'I'ree+ DALLAS. TEXAS ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS DISTINCTIVE IN ARRANGEMENT YET NO HIGHER IN PRICE FLOWER-A-DAY SHOP Knox al' Travis LAI-ZIO3 ,Ian Lasater smiles in the mirror at the finished product. LEE'S BEAUTY SALON Air Condilioned Dryers 5l05 MAHANA ST. LA-6-7395 .loe Sylvan Judy Bell Ray Francl and Mehnda MCBHd6 typlcal of the many Scots whose HAIR BERNAYS Realtors EM 3 4326 MLS EM 3 254I We sell HOMES no+ houses , .S, . . - . families haife bought or sold their homes through Hair-Bernays, Realtors. ll ' I BoSSIgJDDI3A?fcSI5ERY UllIV9l'S'Ify Pflllflllg 8 offldd GIFTSPRRRIXIYPIONS Dureclly Across From SMU 6305 HILLCREST LA8 643I MOORE S FOOD STORE Phone EMI 2876 4908 Greenville O H MOORE DALLAS TEXAS DALLAS FLOOR SURFACING CO 35I2 Greenville TA3 8829 TA4 bl bl RECORDS RECORDS BRADLEY MUSIC, Inc 2lI Preslon Royal Cenler EM 8 588l RCA ZENITH BELL FRAZIER SALES SERVICE vnLLAeE Recokos Hghl a P kV HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY Free Delivery PHONE LAI 2l26 KNOX AT TRAVIS 71 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE DALLAS 5 Meel' Me al' +I1e Glrls Teen Age Apparel ORANGE JULEP 3038 Moclungbnrd xxx RAS IK NINETEEN SIXTY LINCOLN The Flnesi' LlncoIn In For+y Years LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK V A New Peak of Perfechon for Americas Flnes+ Moforcar These are +I1e qule+es+ mos+ comforf able cars available In 'rhe world avail able m DaIIas only a+ DORAN LINCOLN CO I7I5 N Akard RI8 983I .LIIVII In ,.. IU W' I ,I . Q70 HQ ' 2 . , . Th e boys, Walter Tynes, Charles Meeker, and Bill May look lk t ty if h p l hey have plen 0 is ap ea . PARK CITIES HARDWARE 81 PAINT COMPANY PAINT AND GENERAL HARDWARE 4336 Lovers Lane EMI-7I46 N f YV ,lif QIAVAV QV V V1 4 ff rosA MCMILLAN 5 .,.el.l it 'Ir p ff. M ig, , Jig ri 1 T , 5' J N I I X If if. ' iff., I Q rv ' TTT . 2,1 0,E TL :ll I 'ii ii p BETTER PROPERTIES I' it A15 Y ' K, I 'M i T kvry A I If I iazzo weachesier office EMI-4060 Presron Center Res. EMI-042I , rj! ,X affix' f j, l,H W- - x ti 'A 4 5' , CAU DLE TIRE SERVICE 6634 Snider Plaza PHONE EM3-225I Complete Line of Tires, BaH'eries and Accessories Mechanic on DuI'y Specializing in Moior Tune Ups 1 p MR ' fp X I- courrunls nnlaurrn X X EM I -669 I 6 I 3 I Lu'I'I1er Lane Perfect results every time with Pam Daniel and Ann Dale Try Our Vincen'I'eH'e Salon Exclusively 'For Teenagers and Children. AII work under the supervision of Mr. Vincent 'r the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in ACROSS FROM SMU the Southwest HILLCREST STATE BANK that's my bank Member F.D.l.C. 1 CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLOREST AT DANIELS EMers0n 3-2511 0 DALLAS, TEXAS f 6 0 A TA4-3637 3525 Greenville Avenue lu Gilclmrgnlf A FORMERLY LEON'S 6lI4 Lu+her Lane ANDY NICKEL A A 1 CO. gzgilgyigmfikieey is busy typing up stocks for her 6'The House of Tires A 5l03 W. Lovers Lane FL7-3388 GOI SCOTS! AND COMPANY +0 H18 Mutual Funds - Stocks - Bonds MUSTANG PHARMACY 60l9 Berkshire Lane 85I7 Hmcrey, Dallas 25, Texas EM8-344l 1 t pltth d d aft Pat Bu Sandy F rnald Sally How ll a d C l Ca n get through w th VILLAGE TEXACO H P VILLAGE SA M 5305 Pres'Ion Rd LA65070 SCHOOL OF GOLF SERVICE SPECIALISTS EOR ALL YOUR sooo NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AUTOMOBILE NEEDS We Gnve Gold Bond Sfamps MEL ROSE MANUFACTURING CO MeI Rose SIacks I Won er how goo that car will run er ms, e e , n aro i i it? Per usual, John Colwick has hit a screaming drive ha s i emiddlef' O Best Wishes From CLARENCE TALLEY f , it ' .412 , -vi . 512 LA 8-7477 Owner of the London Shop, Mr. Ed Wills, is showing Paul Kennedy the latest in Continental fashioned clothing. not to mention their many other exclusive items for men. if Il S9 ,mn nn hnp of dams 94 Highland Park Village Polyclinic Beauty Salon Owners CLARA MAUND MILDRED BUMGARNER Shaping and Siyling Our Specially Phone EM3-260I 34l4 Rosedale l Ellen Kroney HENCE GRIFFITH Phoiography 200l N. HASKELL TA4-0377 Ann Taylor is having her hair styled at her favorite beauty salon. Congratulations Senior Class of 1960 DRAGERT PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY, INC. Dis+inc+ive Wallpaper Ari' Supplies Sundries Compleie Line of Pain+s LA6-7l06 69lI Pres+on Road LA5-5g5l Good Luck, Scots M. C. BRANUM QUlCZLEY'S the name for the best home oirconditionmq and heating bq Lennox! O - S - o .9553 U Y Dallas CounIy's Oldesl' Radio Con+roIIed Trucks 1 4503 Travis, LA 8-068I Au+I1orizecI Lennox Dealer II20 Sowers Rd., Irving, BL 3-I7I8 Be a Looker HUMBLE A ROY I-IANCE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I, f - 3 LAI-0328 L 483I McKinney Dallas use Congra+uIa+ions From 46 Wdfe CLEANERS SHELBY oFFlcE SUPPLY LAUNDRY CompIeIe Office Ou+fiI'Iers zoo Inwood Village FL7-5I44 zdzo Commerce Ru2.o44o MOSS-HAVEN 8500 Greenville THOROUGHBRED WALKING HORSES anol REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE Carmen Wilh 425 S. Field DALLAS, TEXAS Cele. Dunlap and Linda Lowry have a new method of torture for Lou Kutner and Susie Kennedy. S0 kkkkx --,, . ,'11 itzi. ,ttl SENN EU- o . ,gfll-LAGEK DEPENDAMUV' N C ' unesY ' CONVENXE LAB-B505 CO SERVXCE LAL-8505 SALES 6 45 49 ttt Oo Q10 LOMA ALTO BARBERS 4I38 Lomo AI+o BAXLEY CLEANERS Phone EMI-43I5 85I9 Hillcresl DALLAS, TEXAS Lin?-Free, Cling-Free Dry Cleaning EM 8-6445 McGRAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Cusfom Home Builders W H McGRAW 49II GREENVILLE DALLAS TEXAS Mama I llah- Sqylzlvt 63II HiIlcres+ IAcross From S.M.U.I LA I-932I k anyBl P G CALAME Jeweler HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE LA 8 2866 c a ckl pu b a Plumbmg Company 3404 Ranlun Dallas Texas EM3 264I LA8 376I REPAIRS REMODELING NEW INSTALLATIONS BEST WISHES From PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER INC Phone LA I 0264 The New Look In Shoe Repamng HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SERVICE I g B Is o 3oY E p Sh R p g D D EDGAR Mg 3223 KNox sr A flic of the comb does the trick for Shirley Phillips and I N c our and. I5 Y I I . A andid shot of N ncy Peeler and Fre es, girl l m er nd I WSSTCTISSTST dog. . I - - Mele izin a y Shoes ver ears x eriencein oe e airin 1 ' . . , r. . Best Wishes, Scots GABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE BEST WISHES From C CRIST INC General Con'I'rac+or Look to Jas. K. WiIson's Two Stores for the Finest in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys You could never tell that Erlc and Nma Rosoff are the twmse Wlth the lenses X Inscribed on Jas K W Ison s mpos ng rosler of d 5+ ngu shed am s you II d S HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX I clolh ng CAVANAGH Hal' ALFRED Casual I ll HATHAWAY a d ARROW I Sh I DOMINIQUE FRANCE C Is ALAN PAINE g n I' DAKS B 'I h lacks McGREGOR sporf wee 157 ESQUIRE SLEEX slacks FLORSHEIM Shoes nd ma y Ih DR I BRODSKY JAS K WILSON OP'I'OlTl9I'I'lS'l' 5 5 Main 50 Highland Park Village SPECIALIZING IN CONTACT LENS FITTING I8I0 Mann R12 4545 l Congratulations, Scots! Y John Chapman Seems to be pl h 1 chess tactics. From KAYE REALTY . ll0Bllll'l SllllllTON 6025 Berkshire Lane 2 BECKY AND SEYMORE KAYE PRESTON CENTER AND ASSOCIATES I W l -X Congratulations to the Senior Class of '60 the GASLITE club of dallas 'f, A Bright Future to You All .. V, my I NGK X f. 1 X '1 1 1 XX, li i I, it . .1 xv rc, . N Howard Linn THE MANS SHUI? HeadquarI'ers for Sludenls' 'Casual and Sporls CloI'hes. 3200 KNOX AT COLE LA8-I9I3 DALLAS, TEXAS REDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, Inc., of Dallas 25l0 Wesl' Norlhwesl Highway Telephone Fleelwood 7-37I7 THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE SOUTHWEST WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Redwood Lumber Redwood Furnilure Redwood S'I'ains, Finishes CALL FOR PRICES AND FREE ESTIMATES FL7-73 I 7 FL7-73 I 7 Carolyn King dreams of the day when she has Callaway Carpets in her home. CONTRACT CARPETS I NC. 4808 Greenville Avenue DUNLAP-SWAI N CO., Inc. 2 Sl-alions in This Neighborhood 580I HILLCREST LAI-0824 l 59 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE LAI-2445 omma in an elegant eoen Goodyear Tires and BaHeries Humble Producls 2 If ai Fasl' and Courleous Service 8200 Douglass at shemzy lane For Making the Grades in High Always Use MASTERPIECE PAPERS AND TABLETS Their Wide Acceplance by Bolh Teachers and Sl'udenl's in Highland Park Schools ls Evidence of Their Popularily! There ls No Subslilule for Oualily FOR SALE BY BETTER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORES EVERYWHERE TEXAS LAWN EQUIPMENT 5938 NorH1wes'I' Highway EMS-6457 CHRYSLER CORPORATION ENGINEERED PARTS FOR M' A' AMERICA'S FINEST CARS AND TRUCKS Be Sure to specify GENUINE CHRYSLER MoPar Paris and Accessories when having your car repaired or serviced at the following Authorized Dealers in Dallas County - BOEDEKER-VERNER MOTORS 111 Norih Marsalis Dodge f CHUCK HUTTON CO. 1616 Ross Ave. Dodge 'k FRED OAKLEY MOTORS 612 No. Zangs Blvd. Chrysler-Plymouth-Voliani 'k BILL MAGUIRE MOTORS Garland, Texas De Solo-Plymouth-Valiant 'I PLYMOUTH PARK MOTORS, INC. Irving, Texas Plymouth-Valiant 'I' -R' 'lr C. S. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. 2312 Cedar Springs lmperiol-Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant i' LOVE MOTORS 6116 Lemmon Ave. De Solo-Plymouth-Valianl ff MORGAN PLYMOUTH, INC. 2628 Live Oak Plymouih i' SLOAN-COMBS, INC. Garland, Texas Dodge ff S. HAMILTON RICHARDSON MOTORS Richardson, Texas Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant 4. .5 -l' -I -lr 'I' fl' 1' -I' ALEXANDER MOTOR PARTS Div. of Dick Price, Inc. MOPAR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR Dallas, Texas 'l' ll' El' 'lr -lr -l- I- -Ir -I' -I CIRCLE BOWL LAN ES IOII DenI'on Drive N W Highway a'I' Curcle Joan a Summer League Lo'Is of Fun PHONE FL 7 4555 I MRS NORTHCUTTS SHOPS I56 Inwood Village 320 Hlllsnde Village FL 2 9785 TA 4 3260 NORTH LANE PHARMACIES, Inc 82I5 WESTCHESTER I002O MARSH LANE EM 8 3667 FL 2 7559 7 I 8 WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE WH 3 7486 I How many points does a gutter ball count? asks Betsy Skillern t Julianne Flake, O ta Lou Hester and Sue Wheeler imagine themselves in the nequin's ensemble. 1 O Wdfgiyfl mxzin Real Estate Loans Insurance MAIN OFFICE 5999 Norlliwesl' Highway EMI-28II ASHBURNS ICE CREAM 4427 Lovers Lane-33l0 Knox S+. I907 Skillman-Casa Linda Plaza l W l I Weddington planning on becoming a Highlander photog- Your Pliolographic Heaclquarlers VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP AL COOTER, Owner 86 Highland Park Village I LA I-4553 Nancy Silberberger, David Ziff, and Cay Ferguson are really going for the calories. Q F, Wg. IJ . vnu it A IP V A D K JR 1 3. -If' ' D We Dig ..0., HuDlBuRG A for RECORD- MAKING DEALS Qludd-rug, .9m7e2o'v64, 2239 cEnAR smmss E FIAT o vowor. 1. Econonv 2 O 2. ROOHINESS Q 7' 3 RA: . IER 1 loo-1. mwocms 0 5 same: S '94, AFTER snufs VJ' MU voLv0 we IYD A ,il ff, A JL. w.mKx, ,wihtg GDVA, WM? , ',., gxn N Mm A.x, N. .. .,.v .K E K Nami Z ..,. V- f g Km-. Yrrf MM i, , , , HUDIBURG Imports 2239 Cedar Springs RI7-9248 tiff, Dean McKay, and Ben Stiff have a perfect taste in cars. Friendly Chevrolet Company 5526 East Mockingbird Lane DALLAS .af Whllflff A X l EX-Y x, I E Jaya Qi xy f ilk ' Lffyi High Class Foods at Low, Low Prices TOM THUMB SUPER MARKETS Owned and Operated by A. W. CULLUM 8: CO.. lNC. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Complete Optical Prescription Service in Co-Operation With YOUR Eye Physician Specialists in C bl Q S I +lfl 1 7344, om ming clen I IC W X Know-How With Fashion to Give You a E' Well Groomecl Fitting Two Convenient Locations 4307 Oak Lawn Dial LA-8-8lOl IN PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER 82l5 Westchester Dial EM-l-4336 l CPTIQH L Q0 The Camera Siore IH DaIIas I807 Mann S+ree+ DALLAS I, TEXAS MARLows no I l I I I I I 5 I E Dick Downs looks ready for action! DALLAS 'PLUMBING CO. 2425 McKinney Ave. Presion Cenfer T ' YOUR FLORIST Z ' 6I45 Berkshire Lane Phone EMerson-3-2625 P FINEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES EM-8-I379 Cui' Flowers, Corsages, Arrangemenfs for AII Occasions '25 Meadows Bldg' CITY WIDE DELIVERIES DALLAS' TEXAS I 1 Stufflebeme and Jane Gossett have taken up a new hobby stering rocking chairs. A 81 L UPHOLSTERING 56 I 7 E. Universiiy EM8-4432 SERVING THE PARK CITIES wwww GENERAL CONTRACTOR 5724 Maple Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS The I ThaI' Looks Ou+ for Ihe U S. H. TROTH 81 CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 69 H. P. Village-LAI-5l43 BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ExI1'a Values Cleaning and Laundry Plus Top Value S'I'amps VISIT OUR BRANCH OFFICE AT 5545 W. LOVERS LANE Milton Gish and Charles Scallia are passing the time at Cook Modern Home. COOK'S MODERN HOME DALLAS, TEXAS Philip Reilly and Susan Cay look over the selection of senior rings. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2nd Floor-Sanger's DownI'own SI'ore Official Jewelers and Siafioners for Our Senior Classes SENIOR RINGS TROPHIES AND AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 my Qgfgffb HILLSIDE Beauty Salon WOMASOQHEHEARES HILLSIDE VILLAGE Bes+ Wishes From DOAK WALKER SPORTS CENTE lnc Th p k lmodernizedy Jeff Foster, Bert Meadows, John SpecialiS.l-S in Spor+s h h t k g t easy at the Corral. 5529 W. LOVERS LANE FL7 l55l THE CORRAL 54l8 Easl' Mockingbird Lane EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane A.: ADDRESsiNe af BUSINESS SERvicE :Nc THE WESTERNER 66I7 Snider Plaza-EM3-1656 54l0 Easli Mockingbird Lane Mailing Service-Secre+arial Sarah Beckering Susy Beene Judy Bell Linda Branch Doris Brooksaler Elizabe+h Cabiness Jerry Clark Janie Clinlon Susan Coleri- Judy Forsylhe Advertising Staff Karhy Hammer Bob Hay Susan Hughes Missy Jones Lindy Lowry Kay McElheney Shirley Phillips BeHy Ragle Nancy Reed Linda Renclleman Susy Ryburn Susan Shackelford Glenda Shurgaker Be'Hy Speaker Linda Su++on Ann Teel Carolyn Threadgill Judy Waldman Nancy Wiener Advertising Index A-I Addressin 8: Business Service 256 9 Adams Service S+a+ion 205 A 8: L Upholsrering 254 Aladdin Book Sfore 208 American Hospilal 8: Life Ins. Co. 226 Andrews Sewing Machine Appliance 223 Ashburn Ice Cream 250 Avon Cleaners 208 Bali-Hai 246 Baxley Cleaners 24I Bayless Tire Co. 233 Beam Reducing Salon 226 Beene Shoes, Ray 200 Bell Cleaning 8: Laundry 254 Benfer, B. David-ReaH'or 226 Berli+z School of Languages 202 Bernard Fain Carpels I93 Bilger Floris+ 233 Boerger Op+ical 205 Bradley Music, lnc. 230 Branum, M. C. 237 Brian's WasheHe I97 Bridges Shoe S+ore 225 Briggs 81 Woody, lnc. 225 Brodsky Op+ome'I'ry 243 Bullard Florisr 2I2 Bu+ler, W. E. 224 Cabell's Flower Shop 2l3 Calame Jewelers 24I Carlson, Marfha - Realfor 225 Carrier-Bock Co. 203 Carroll Beau+y Salon 207 Carfer-Gifford Oil Co. 226 L CarI'er's Jewelers 226 Caudle Tire Service 232 Cenrex Cons+ruc+ion Co. 2I7 Circle Bowl 249 Circle Equipmenr Co. 20I Clark Varie+y Sfores, Inc. 200 Cline Music Co. 228 Coker Elecrric Service 223 Colber-Ps I96 Collins, G. Mallory--Archifecf 225 Colony Shop 230 Combined American Insurance Co. I95 Comini I98 Communify Sewing Shop 20I Confracf Carpeis 245 Cooks Modern Home 254 Corrall 256 CoHon Bowling Palace 204 Counfry Club Pharmacy 206 C 8: S Prinring 207 Cullum, A. W. 252 Currin, Kaihryn-Real Es+a+e 250 Crisi, T. C. 243 Dallas Cleaners 8: Tailors 205 Dallas Floor Surfacing Co. 230 Dallas Plumbing Co. 253 Dallas Power 81 Lighr I92 Davis-Wesi' Carpeis 20I Daniel Cleaning Co. I 95 Daniel, Rob+. E.-Ins. Agency 20I Deis, Edward 224 Deser+ Rose China 8: Gif+ Shop 207 DeVille Cleaners 238 Doc Wideman Garage I98 Doran Lincoln, Inc. 23I Dragerf Paini' 8: Wallpaper Co., Inc. 236 Draughon's College 2I6 Drillers, Inc. 223 Dr. Pepper BoHling Co. 2I8 Drue's Beaufy Salon 2I6 Dunlap-Swain 246 El Chico 200 Elmore's Pres'loneHe Laundry 220 Ernies Bakery 8: Delica+essen 205 Esquire Cleaners 2l5 Efgen, Ann, School of Balle+ 2I9 Evan's GiH's 2I2 Fabric House I98 Fielding Shoes 202 Fine Galleries I97 Flippen-Prafher S+ores, Inc. 22l Flower-A-Day Shop 228 Foremosf Dairies I 94 Fram's Kosher Meal' Marker 220 French-Brown Floor Coverings 220 Friendly Chevrolel' Co. 252 Fuller-Bland Lumber Co. 202 Gable Elecfric Co. 242 Gaslife Club of Dallas 244 Gerald's Sludio 220 Germany 81 Sons 2I5 Gilchrisr Shoes 233 Good, Gregory 254 Green's Humble Service S+a+ion 207 Griffifh, Hence 236 Hair-Bernays 229 Hair Fashion Cenfer I 93 Ebby Halliday l95 HammeH's Texaco S+a'I'ion 206 Hance Au1'omo+ive 238 Henry's Ha+s 206 Highland Furni+ure Co. 2l3 Highland Park Pharmacy 230 Highland Park Shoe Service 24l Hillcresl' Cleaners 2l0 Hillcresl' S'la+e Bank 233 Hillside Beaury Salon 256 Holiday Cleaning 8: Laundry 2II Holmes, Jewel-Dermaculrure 207 Hooker-Bronson Co. 220 House's Azalea 8: Camellia Gardens Hudiburg lmpor+s, Inc. 25l Hughes Drapery Shop 208 Inwood Floris'r 202 Inwood Village Barbers 207 Irby-Mayes l98 Jack's Texaco I96 Jimmy 8: Graham Hairdressers I96 Johnsron Hydraulics I99 Jordan, John 2I0 Jullie'He's 2l6 Kaye Realry 244 Kline Service S+a+ion 2I2 Lacey, Ber+ 233 LaMode 2l3 LaTunisia Res+auran+ I96 Laughead Phorographers 227 Launderwell 20l Lee Hair Slylisl' 228 Lobello's I97 Lomo Al'I'o Barbers 24l London Shop of Dallas 235 Loyd Variel-y 205 McCary Beauly Salon 208 McDonald's Florisr I93 McGee Service Srarion 20I McGraw Consi-rucrion Co. 24l McMillan, Rosa 232 Man's Shop 245 Margo's 2I6 Mario's Resrauranf I93 Marlow's, Inc. 253 Mason Real'ry Co. 205 Mecca Res+auran+ I96 Mel Rose Mfg. Co. 234 Mickey Man+le Bowling Cenrer 226 MiLady's Salon I96 Miller, Florence 205 Miller-Beer 8: Co. I'-75 Mino's Pharmacy 253 Mis+er Tuxedo 206 Moore's Food Srore 230 Morron Foods 2I4 Moss Haven 238 Music Box 2l5 Musfang Auro Service 226 Musrang Jeweler I95 Musrang Pharmacy 233 Nevilles Jewelers 20l NorI'hcuH's 249 Oak Lawn Barbers 220 Orange Julep 230 Ownby, Haynes B. 205 Park Ciiies Hardware 232 Park Ciries-Nor+h Dallas News 226 Park Ciries Mofors 205 Paul's Shoes 2I4 Pemer's 20I Pepsi-Cola 2I3 Plaza Service Cenier 208 Polyclinic Beau'ry Salon 236 Powers, John Roberr 2l6 Prac+ical Drawing Co. 246 Presron Cenier Opfical 2I0 Presion Docrors Cenier 24l Pres+on Road Barbers I97 Presron Road Pharmacy I97 Presron Royal Pharmacy 205 Pres+on S+a+e Bank 228 Price. Dick 248 Prince of Hamburgers I96 Quigley 238 Radio Corporarion of America 209 Rae-Ann Shop 208 Rawlins, Earle I96 Ray's Shoe Srore 208 Redwood Lumber Co. 245 Republic Savings and Loan 2I0 Risroranre Vesuvio 20I Rogers 81 Son Phorography 2I2 Rose Dress Shops 204 Ross's Drive lnn I96 Rush Village Texaco 234 Saffell Plumbing 24l Salih's Barbecue 2l2 Sanborn's Hi-Fi Ce.n+er 222 Sanfe Fe Hardware I95 Sewell Village Cadillac 240 TYSOI1 Piano Co. 220 Sharp Hardware 208 Universify Pharmacy 226 Shelby Office Supply 238 Universify Prinfing 81 Office Supply 230 Shelfon Toys 244 Valen+ino's 24I S 8: M Service Sfafion 2I3 A Varsify Shop 20I Sam Snead School of Golf 234 Village Camera Shep 250 Soufhwesfern Balfour Co. 255 Village RGCOFC-lS 230 Sferling Mofors, Inc. 2 I 8 ViI1Cer1+'S 232 Sfovall's Drug 204 Walker, Doak-Sporfs Cenfer 256 Sfylish Sfouf Shop 207 Wee Wash lf ZI3 Suburban Opfical 252 Whife Sfar Laundry 225 Superior Lanes 2l5 Whiffle Music Co. 2l6 Sylvesfer's Dispensing Opficians 2l0 Wilhi+e. Clllleh 239 Talley, Clarence 235 Williams, J. Frank 205 Teens by Louise 202 Wilson. James K- 243 Texas Lawn Equipmenf 247 Wor+hing+on's 2 I5 Thomas Opi-ical Ca, 220 Yee's China Garden Resfauranf 2l2 Town 81 Tweed Man's Shop 206 YOUHQ A965 206 Trice Floor Covering 2I2 Your Fl0riS+ 253 Trofh. S. H. 254 , Abbey, Charles-92, 97, 144 Abbey, Linda-180 Abbott, Jemi-129, 180 Abbott, Norman-122, 124, 180 Abe, Hiroshi-180 Acers, Lawrence-168 Acker, Cheryl-180 Administration-14-33 Advertisements-192-256 Akin, Raymond-25, 120, 126 Akins, Linda-169 Albright, Jim-168 Alexander, Arlin-83, 98, 169 Alexander, Carolyn-180 Alexander, Nancy-67, 169 Alexander, Patricia-144 Allen, Johnny-180 Allen, Pat-169 Allen, Robert-32, 73, 144 Allen, Sandra-180 Alley, .lim-69, 144 Allred, .1 immy-180 Alvord, Dean-169 Anderson, Charles-41, 47, 50, 68, 72, 139, 142 Anderson, Maud-18 Anderson, Mike-169 Anderson, Michael .lolm-144 Andrews, Davidf-95, 168 Armstrong, Freddie-122, 180 Arnold, Nancy-67, 180 Art Club-86 Ashe, Sue-67, 172 Ashley, Bob-180 Ashley, Tom-92, 97, 169 Ashwood, Barbara-180 Aspinwall, Judy-180 Atkins, Bill-123, 180 Atkins, Rodger-144 Austin, Melinda-45, 74, 75, 144 Austin, Suzee-180 Awalt, ,lean-134, 144 Bagpipe--70, 71 Bagwell, Dr. John S.-15 Bailie, Pat-67, 70, 71, 127, 128, 133, 135 144 Bain, Betsy-169 Bain, Karen-169 Baker, Carole-45, 75, 144 Baker, Don-75, 144 Baker, Mrs. Ralph-15 Baldwin, Vicky-127, 128, 180 Ball, Brian-180 Ball, George-139 Ball, Jim-94, 180 Ballowe, Bridges-103, 104, 108, 119, 169 Ballowe, .lane-180 Band-82, 83 Babre, Chris'-127, 129,- 132, 133, 180 Barker, Chris-169 Barnard, Sam-180 Baron, Paul-94, 96, 181 Barr, Dan--181 Barrett, John-82, 168 Barron, Betty-181 Barron, Nancy-41, 81, 83, 144 Bartholomew, Sara-145 260 lndex Bartlett, Beverly-181 Bartlett, Craig-122, 181 Barton, CorkyH43, 103, 104, 108, 169 Barton, Harry F.-31, 82, 92 Bartosh, Julia Ann-33, 84 Baseball-116, 117 Basketball--112, 115 Baskette, Carolyn-181 Baskette, Cynthia-169 Bates, Kathleen-181 Bayoud, Bruce-168 Beams, Drew-123, 181 Beard, Ronny-145 Beasley, Sharman-181 Beatie, Beth-169 Beck, Gail-169 Beck, Jane-169 Beck, Val-169 Becker, Betty Ann--75, 145 Beckering, Sarah-145 Beene, Susy-76, 126, 169 Behannon, Molly-81, 127, 128, 132, 133, 181 Beil, Katherine-66, 68, 76, 79, 127, 129, 145 Bell, Barbara-145 Bell, Judy-23, 145, 197, 229 Bell, Rod-181 Bell, Steve-120, 180 Bembenek, Earl-145 Benjamin, Carroll-169 Bennett, Derek-82, 181 Bennett, Randy-145 Bennett, Ted-168 Benno, Irvin-74, 145 Benno, Steven-48, 82, 92, 116, 145 Benson, Ned-82, 169 Bercu, Steven-41, 74, 145 Berry, Mike-139 Bethancourt, Emily-169 Betty, Shirley-127, 128, 169 Beyea, Eleanor-169 Bingham, Sandra-81, 86, 181 Binnion, Ralph E.-27, 72, 103, 112 Bishop, Barbara-22, 181 Bishop, James C.-23 Bivings, Tippie-169 Blackburn, Danny-80, 96, 169 Blackmon, Leldon-20 Blagg, Tom-94, 169 Blair, Bill-73, 103, 124, 145 Blakeney, Bob-41, 145, 226 Blossom, David-169 Blount, Martha-181, 230 Blum, Bob-181 Blum, Steve-74, 145 Board of Education-15 Bock, .1 im-181 Boehl, Glenn-94, 169 Bones, Charlotte-181 Bonney, Joe-169 Bonney, Sam-169 Boone, Garrett-120, 170 Boone,-Phyllis-145 Booth, Dian-145 Boren, Buddy-181 Boston Susan-83, 139 Boswell, David-145 Bourland, ,lohn-24, 50, 68, 72, 103, 104 105, 106, 107, 110, 138, 140 Bourland, Nancy-68, 127, 133, 135, 146, 241 Bourland, Patty-37, 68, 88, 89, 168 Bowden, Sally-41, 146 Bower, ,loan-146 Bowbly, C. D.-17 Bowles, Shelly-97, 186 Boyd, Lela Hazelle-23 Boyer, Bobby-51, 59, 67, 69, 77, 89, 103 104, 105, 106, 146 Boyle, Jodi-68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75 139 Boys, Sports-104-124 Bracken, Brenda-68, 78, 146 Brager, Kris-181 Branch, Ellen-181 Branch, Linda-170 Branson, Danny-181 Branum, Anna-89, 127, 128, 129, 133, 1 170 Bray, Austin-139 Bray, Geneva-134, 170 Breeding, Elyn-82, 83, 146 Briggs, Tom-73, 74, 170 Brink, Bill-146 Brock, Bill-96, 181 Brocksmith, Dorothy-27, 87 Brooks, Carey-103, 112, 115, 170 Brooks, Chuck-94, 95, 96, 116, 170 Brooks, Judy-170 Brooksaler, Doris-75, 170 Brown, Bill-72, 74, 146 Brown, Dick-139 Brown, Ellis-139 Browning, Bob-83, 181 Bruce, Mary ,lo-170 B ant Denn -181 34 W , Y Buckley, Sally-56, 69, 70, 76, 89, 146 204 Bumstead, Mike-74, 75, 146 Burford, Sammy-54, 67, 68, 72, 77, 103 112 113, 114, 146, 158 Burks, .ludy-146 Bumett, Ricky-170 Burns, Jerald-170 Burns, Linda Lou-181 Burns, Pat-59, 88, 89, 170, 234 Burris, Patsy-78, 139 Burton, Carolyn-127, 170 Bushong, Ralphana-74, 75, 146 Butler, Sheri-181 Buzzini, Carol-170 Byrne, Maureen-170 Bywaters, David-66, 103, 104, 108, 170 Cabaniss, Elizabeth-146 Cain, Carol-66, 170, 212, 234 Calahan, Charlie-146 Calahan, Joe-122, 181 Callihan, Leon D.-25 Calmes, .lack-120, 170 Camp, Brooks-95, 181 Camp, Tom-92, 95, 96, 168 Campbell, Mary Frances-170 Campbell, Tony-122, 181 Campbell, Wini-26, 146 Candy, Susie-170 Cannon, Lee-180 Cappleman, Cornelia-181 Carleton, .lon-73, 75, 170 Carlisle, Bill-103, 116, 170 Carlson, Martha-78, 81, 170 Carlton, Lea-72, 78, 181 Carmichael, Jimmy-103, 104, 108, 116, 167, 168 Carpenter, .lim-103, 116, 146 Carpenter, Kerry-181 Carr, Sheila-181 Carras, Eugenia-181 Carrell, Dianne-170 Carriger, .ludy-170 Carroll, Hollis-116, 170 Carruth, Carruth, David-95, 96, 97, 181 Susan-182 Carruthers, Malcolm-180 Carter, Carol-170 Carter, Harry-146 Carter, Lee-74, 182 Carter, SharonH83, 170 Carver, Charles-94, 180 Case, Sandra-170 Casebier, Andy-172 Casey, Newman F.-28, 92, 94, 121, 122 Cason, Sandra-127, 129, 182 Cassells, Bill-95, 96, 123, 170 Castles, Charles-41, 68, 79, 82, 83, 92, 147 Cave, Susan-147, 218 Celano, Joe-122, 170 Chamberlain, Ann-14-7 Chambers, Steve-93, 96, 168 Chambers, Val-46, 47, 133, 138, 139 Chance, Mary Ann-182 Chaney, Ann-84, 170 Chaney, Suzanne-170 Chappell, Don-182 Chaplin, Richard-169 Chapman, .1 ohn-70, 74, 88, 89, 170, 244 Chavanne, Tim-147 Cheatum, Dan-168 Cheerleaders-102 Cheetham, Danny-121, 147 Chenoweth, Conniw182 Childers, Joe-72, 73, 147 Childress, Mattie Y.-31, 89 Chinn, Jan-84, 126, 147 Christopher, Carolyn-24, 129 Collins, LindaE182 Collins, Mallory-148 Colwell, Vici-19, 171 Colwick, John-103, 121, 148, 234 Cone, Cay-182 Conklin, Jol1ni169 Conlee, Jack-171 Conner, Bob-96, 181 Conrey, Paula-171 Cook, Diane-22, 23, 88, 89 Cooper, Louise Ann-74, 148 Cooper, Pat-182 Cooper, Scott-95, 96, 171 Cope, Tommief139 Cope, Vicki-171 Corgan, J. M.-15 Cornelison, Mike-123, 182 Cory, .lack-168 Cory, Liz-182 Costello, Mike-181 Cottin, Leland-97 Cottle, Dave-41, 82, 148 Cotton, Richard-186 Cotton, Thomas-79, 80, 171 Coursey, Sharon-182 Cowell, .1 ohnny-182 Cox, Dan-97, 120, 182 Cox, Jim-182 Cox, John-171 Crabb, .l. E.-24, 25 Craig, Lisa-182 Craig, Valerie-172 Crain, Mike-116, 171 Cralle, David-148 Cramer, Carol-26, 56, 70, 71, 89, 148 Crane, Pat-67, 92, 95, 103, 148 Craver, .lean-87, 89, 171 Creacy, Bill-93, 96, 97 Creacy, Karen-171 Creighton, Marguerite B.-33 Cresswell, Ronnie-19, 72, 75, 148 Crist, Crow, , Pebble-182 Crow, Crow Nancy-41, 66, 86, 89, 148 Mary E.-18 Robert-122, 182 Crotty, .lohn-122, 182 Crowley, Dianne-171 Crowley, .lim-182 Clark, Jerry-69, 72, 75, 89, 170, 200 Clark, .llllie-180 Clarke, Bill-94, 95 Clarke, Molly-139 Claybourn, Steve-139 Clayton, Clayton, Clemens Clement Barbara-182 Kenny-83, 171 David-182 Clemens, , Kit-127, 128, 129, 132, 133, 139 , Harold-147 Clinton, Janie-67, 75, 87, 171, 210 Clough, .ludy-171 Cobb, Davidh147 Cochran, Alice-16, 27 Cockrell, Raymond-182 Coco, Carl-122, 182 Coe, Carol-139 Coe, Edward-120, 147 Coffman, David-72, 112, 147 Cohen, Suzie-168 Cohenour, Cheryl-81, 168 Cohenour, Robert-95, 182 Coil, Vernon-97, 171 Coker, .lohnetta-171, 223 Cole, Rod-80, 182 Coleman, Carol-81, 171 Coleman, Rebecca-23 Collett, susan-81, 89, 127, 128, 147 Collins, Dean-103, 104, 106, 148 Crum, Jeannie-132, 135, 171, 215 Crump, Francis-171 Cuellar, Evelyn-182 Cullum, Dan-148 Culp, Jerry L.-28, 104, 124 Cuninggim, Penny-127, 129, 132, 133, 182 Cutter, Sue-148, 214 Currey, Lynn-172 Dabney, William Y.-20, 21 Dale, Anne-135, 171, 232 Dale, Linda-171 Dale, Tommy-171 Dalton, David-182 Dalton, Dorothy-41, 74, 75, 86, 127, 129, 14-8, 163 Damminga, Julie-134, 135, 171 Daniel, Pam-171, 232 Daniell, Thomas-41, 139 Daniels, Mary Jo-171 Darby, ,Iof?148 Darr, Ama-148 Darver, Gerry-67, 95, 96, 182 Davenport, David-75, 148 Davenport, Dianw84, 87, 135, 148 Davis, .lack-72, 103, 112, 113, 122, 168 Davis, Joe-78, 171 Davis, Jon-182 Davis, Kathie-73, 182 Davis, Louis-171 Davis, Paul-182 N Davis, Rick-96, 182 X Davis, Virginia-126, 182 Davoust, Martial-94, 182 , Dawson, Carol-19, 127, 129, 132, 135, 171 Dawson, Liddell-183 Debray, Pam-169 ' Deck, Steve-78, 79, 116, 148 0 Deck, Susie-183 Delaplane, Hal-83, 171 Deniger, Bill-171 Denton, George-103, 104, 106, 116, 149, 163 Derby, Diana-183 De Sanders, Nancy-183 De Sanders, Suef183 DeWitt, Kathleen-183 Diamond, Marcia-171 Dickenson, Mildred+18 Dickey, Bill-97, 123, 183 Diehl, Paul-183 Dietrich, Wayne-170 Diller, Midge-172 Donovan, Al-94, 96, 171 Donovan, Pat-86, 183 Donsky, Michael-83, 171 Douglas, Byron-97, 171 Douglas, Sara-135, 183, 185 Dow, Sandy-120, 171 Downing, Dean-122, 183 Downing, Don-183 Downs, Dick-121, 171, 253 Downs, Judy-183 Downs, Peggyw183 Drake, Susan-139, 142 Draper, CecilM140 Dreeben, Alan-171 DuBose, Suzanne-183 Dufford, Lynne-171 Duncan, Pam-180 Duncan, Janet-149 Dunham, Billy-103, 104, 106, 149 Dunlap, Cele-127, 128, 132, 133, 135, 140, 240 Dunlap, Susan-140 Durning, Dorothy-73, 78, 171 Dyer, Katherine-33 Eads, Cappy-149 Earnest, Susie-183 Edgecomb, .lean-78, 171 Edgley, George-82, 93, 95, 140 Edwards, Nancy-149 149 Edwards, Sandy-87, 127, 128, 132, 135, Egan, Biff-171 Eldridge, John-96, 168 Elliott, Bill-122, 18-3 Elliott, Jeanette-45, 74, 75, 149, 220 Ellis, Red-122 Elmore, Sharon-171 Elrod, Al-122, 183 Elrod, Ann-140 Emery, Norma-183 Emmons, Betty-180 Engemoen, Cathy-183 Engler, Fred-78, 171 Enright, Joellen-183 Epstein, Sally-171 Erickson, Hank-149 Eubanks, Les-47, 140 Evans, Carol-183 Evans, L. M.-20, 21, 80 Evans, Sara-183, 186 Evans, Wanda-140 Everett, Gary-122, 180 26I Farrell, Donald-168 Farrell, Helen-81, 183 Farris, Billy-47, 78, 82, 93, 149 F avorites-60-63 Feinberg, Carolyn-149 Felton, Anne-171 Fenton, Mike-79, 83, 171 Ferguson, Gay-66, 68, 69, 73, 135, 149, 250 Ferguson, Hugh-121, 172 Fernald, Sandra-59, 88, 89, 171, 234 Ferris, Johnny-168 Field, .Iohn-183 Fields, Connie-171 Findley, Gladys-78, 82, 183 F inks, lohn-149 Finney, Oliver-80, 96, 183 Finney, Wallace-172 Fischer, Donna L.-33, 76 Fischl, Larry-169 Fisher, Margaret-183 Fisher, Rick-183 Flake, Julianne-171, 249 Florer, Donna-49, 171 Foley, Mimi-183 F ootball-104-111 Ford, Ann-171 Ford, Janice-86, 1838 Forsythe, Judy-134, 171 Foster, Jeff-52, 103, 124, 150, 256 Fowler, Ken-83, 183 Fox, Dennis-172 Francis, Ray-62, 66, 77, 102, 150, 20 Francis, Rob-124, 150 Frank, David-103, 104, 106, 150 Franklin, David-103, 104, 108, 168 Franklin, James O.-28, 104 Franklin, loan-183 Franklin, Martha-183 Freeman, ,lim-183 Freeman, Steve-97, 183 Freidkin , Donnie-41, 82, 93, 150 Friddle, Linda-127, 128, 172 Friedlander, Betsy-150 Friedman, Bill-120, 172 Friedman, Max-172 Friou, Norma-98, 183 Furr, Paul-122, 172 Fussell, Mike-103, 104, 105, 108, 112, 115, 116, 172 1, 229 Future Nurses' Club-84 Future Teachers? Club-85 Gable, Betsy-58, es, 69, av, as, 89, 147, 150, 267 Galloway, Paula-33, 41 Galt, Barbara-172 Gammons, Bill-83, 150 Gannon, Billy-47, 63, 66, 103, 104, 105, 106, 110, 116, 119, 150 Gardner, Steve-94, 96, 172 Garonzik, Allan-97, 172 Garonzik, Carol-183 Garrett, Anne-172 Garrett, Johnny-183 Garrison, Sarah Bet-83, 172 Gay, Ellen-183 Gay, Karen-66, 150, 227 Gay, Nancy-129, 150 Gay, Susan-87, 150, 255 Gerdes, David-96, 183 Germany, .lean-169 Germany, Susie-172, 215 Gibson, Charles-96, 183 Gibson, James-75, 151 Gilbert, Shirley-140, 226 Gillespie, Wynn-86, 183 262 Gilliland, Carol-80, 132, 135, 172 Gilliland, Gary-41, 80, 151 Gillon, Gracw-32, 33 Gillon, Louise-33, 41 Girls, Athletic Association-127 Girls' Sports-126-135 Gish, Milton-44, 74, 92, 97, 143, 151, 228, 254 Glasgow, Pam-183 Goar, Tommy-151 Goidl, Mike-95, 172 Golden, Clare-66, 172 Goldman, Kenny-103, 121, 151 Golf-121 Gonzalez, Donna-78, 183 Good, Bill-82, 93, 151 Goode, Oma ,lean-99, 183 Goode, Sinah-183 Goodnight, Steve-82, 169, 186 Goodwin, Diana-66, 151, 213 Goodwin, Steve-43, 183 Gordon, loe-183 Gore, Billy-151 Gossett, ,lane-127, 128, 133, 135, 172, 254 Gossett, ,ludy-56, 70, 71, 76, 87, 151, 195 Gossett, Sheri-183 Gosten, Bonnie-183 Gould, Becky-126, 127, 129, 131, 133, 172, 223 Graham, Gay-151 Graham, H. L.-25 Grady, Amye-73, 81, 99, 184, 185 Graham, Sanford-184 Gray, Henry-172 Gray, Pam-127, 129, 184, 230 Greer, David-95, 184 Greer, Donald-140, 142 Greer, W. D.-31 Gregory, Carl-184 Gregory, lack-172 Gregory, .lanisf-184 Griesenbeck, Clyde-93, 95, 151 Griffeth, Sally-127, 128, 132, 133, 134, 172 Griffin, .1 aneen-172 Griffith, Dorisf-31 Griffith, Sally-76, 151 Gross, Dale-94, 184 Groth, Billy-121, 184 Gruber, Cathy-184 Grunsfield, Gary-169 Gunstream, Diana-168 Guion, William-172 Guy, Peter-97, 184 Hale, Carole-184 Hale, Karen Sue-74, 151 Hall, Albert-92, 94, 96, 151 Hall, Pete-180 Hallam, Howard-103, 104, 109, 172 Hall of F ame-54-59 Hallowell, Barbara-184 Haltom, Meredith-41, 54, 98,.151 Hancock, Stephen-172 Hambleton, Sallie-184 Hamilton, Judy-184 Hammer, Travis-172 Hammer, Kathy-87, 88, 126, 172 Hampton, Tom-168 Hankins, Barbara-184 Hansell, Reese-184 Hansen, Michael-25, 172 Hansen, Sally-184 Hanszen, Gail-172 Hardin, Mary-22, 23 Harding, Tommy-140 Hardy, Don-172 Hardy, Sally-85, 172 Haroz, Don-103 Hardy, Kay-184 Hardy, Richard-93, 94, 151 Harp, Jim,-79, 184. Harris, Buddy--103, 104, 109, 172 Harris, Carolyn-81, 172 Harris, Sue-184 Harris, Susie-67, 84, 88, 89, 172 Harris, Tommy-122, 184 Harrison, Bud-124, 151 Harte, Vicky-41, 88, 151, 160, 196 Harwig, Ernest-184 Harwood, Lynn-56, 69, 70, 71, 152 Haskins, Rita-127, 128, 129, 133, 184 Hassell, Jeff-95, 97, 172 Hassell, Liz-132, 172 Hn Association-103 Hastings, Donald-97, 184 ' e-172 Hasting, Eddi Hatcher, Carol-127, 129, 130, 168 Hauer, lohnny-123, 184 Hawkins, Pam-172 Hay, Bob-173, 200 Haycraft, John-96, 122, 173 Hayes, Gayle-173 Hayes, John-180 Hayes, Lydia-168 Hearn, Hebe-173 Heathington, Ellen-184 Helms, Sally-40, 60, 69, 71, 85, 98, 102 152 Hemphill, Pam-41, 68, 73, 80, 81, 152 Henderson, .lay-46, 47, 96, 140 Henderson, William Mack-173 Hendrix, Carol-184 Henry, Archi4+30, 31 Henson, John-41, 79, 80, 152 Herrero-Ducloux, Abel-173 Herrero-Ducloux, Soledad-86, 152 Hervey, Charlotte-81, 173 9 Hester, Martha Lou-40, 54, 66, 67, 14-4, 152, 249 Heupel, Fred-180 Heupel, .loe-152 Hickey, Bill-180 Hickey, Gene-41, 152 Hildebrand, David-67, 103, 104, 107, 134, 168 H ighlander-88, 89 Hightower, Billy-97, 103, 124, 173 Hightower, Floyd--28, 92 Higgins, Bootsie-127, 128, 129, 131, 173, 177 Hilger, Mike-186 Hill, Ben KL 125-74, 152 Hill, Ben QL 105-67, 82, 83, 179, 184 Hill, Curt-72, 152 Hill, Penny-126, 127, 129, 184 Hillin, Larry-82, 184 Hi-Lines-76 Hilseweck, Barbara-67, 75, 173 Himmel, Elizabeth-184 Hirsch, Linda-184 Hi-Y-77 Hoffman, Mart-122, 184 Hoffmann, Robert Nicholas-152 Hogan, Ann-66, 152 Holbrook, Marion-173, 181 Holden, Kathy-184 Hollingsworth, Martha-184 Hollis, Ann-81, 86, 184 Holt, Mike-97, 184 Holton, Jim-103, 124, 173 Hood, Judy-184 Hook, Bob-74, 153 Hopkins, Betsy-134, 173, 212 Hooks, Sara-173 109 1 Hopper, Mary-184 Horn, Kay-153 Houaeman, Pat-184 Howard, Alaire-79, 173 Howard, Palmer-123, 173 Howard, True-41 Howe, Jay-186 Howe, J eri-172 Howe, Tom A.-79, 82, 153 Howell, Sally-173, 234 Howell, Susiw184 Howells, David-66, 104, 105, 106, 108, 140 Hranitzky, J eanne-25 Hubbard, Bill-70, 75, 89, 173 Hudnall, Mickey-43, 103, 104, 109, 173 Hugenin, Jim-93, 153 Hughes, Kathie-184 Hughes, Marianne-173 Hughes, Susani81, 173 Hull, Patricia-153 Hundley, Allen-103, 118, 149, 153 Hundley, Judy-173, 212 Hunsinger, Suzie-173 Hunt, Carl-96, 184 Inglish, Ed-94, 122, 184 Inmon, Carrie-33, 76 Irwin, Jack-69, 70, 77, 153 Irwin, J . C.-17 Jackson, Jackson, Bob-173 Claudia-184, 230 Jackson, Clyde-75, 173 Jackson, Clyde Sr.-15 Jackson, Hallie-81, 86, 173 Jackson, J ack-173 Jackson, Jay M.-72, 80, 83, 153 Jackson, Judy -173 Jackson, Sally-173 Jackson, Wayne-184 J alonick, Aurelia-168 Jalonick, J alonick, George W. III-15 Sally-67, 184 James, J an-80, 184 James, Louise-18, 67, 90 James, Suzy-184 Jarrett, N eil-22, 23 Jasinski, Jane-184 Jefcoat, David-122, 184 Jeffers, Bruce-20, 143 Jeffers, Linda-185 Jenkins, Jon-97, 173 Jennett, Colleen-41, 153 Jennings, Carol-185 Jeskey, Judy-127, 129, 173 Johannes, Jean-32, 126, 153, 223 Johns, Joycw185 Johnsen, Susan-168, 198 Johnson, Bill-122, 185 Johnson, Bobby-122, 185 Johnson, Dee-82, 173 Johnson, Diana-153 Johnson, Doug-75, 153 Johnson, Fred C.-97, 185 Johnson, Gary-173 Johnson, Kent-72, 103, 104, 141 Johnson, Sherie-185 Johnson, Sherry-173 Johnson, Tommy-173 Josiggron, Mimi-59,61 68, 69, as, 89, 127, , 267 Jones, Butch-122, 185 Jones, Cameron-173 . Jones, Curtis-95, 173 Jones, Jenny-81, 82, 83, 111, 153 Jones, Jimmy-103, 104, 153 Jones, Larry-96, 173 Jones, Missy-73, 173 Jones, Paulette-173 Jordan, Anne-78, 185 Jordan, Frankf121, 168 Jordan, Pat-185 Jordan, Sam-97, 185 Joy, Mary Glen-67, 98, 185 Julian, Tommy-29, 92, 96, 153 Junior Historical Society-87 Jurgens, Dale+74, 153 Kean, Nona-87, 173, 202 Kella, Kathy-173 Kelly, Karen-185 Kelton, Phil-149, 153 Kemendo, Mary Le1?154 Kendall, Bill-173 Kendrick, Aline-18 Kennedy, Ernest F.-28, 104, 116, 117 Kennedy, Kenny-154 K nned Kit 79 185 e ya - a Kennedy, Paul-47, 103, 104, 105, 107, 138, 141, 235 Kennedy, Susie-154, 240 Kennemer, Kenny-154 Kerr,Ben-24,67,103, 112, 115, 173 Kerr, Karen-173 Key Club-72 Kidd, Ogden-20, 70, 71, 89 Kidd, Lorine-20 Killingsworth, Oweni122, 173 Kimbell, J oy-173 Kindle, Billy-124 Kindle, Maryf127, 128, 132, 134, 136, 173 King, Carey-185 King, Carolyn-154, 245 King, Charles-80, 185 Kinnamon, Marsha-81, 186 Kipp, Karen-133, 135, 185 Kirkpatrick, Diana-173 Kirst, Susi-86, 154 Klein, Sharon-168 Klepak, J an-185 Klindworth, Pete-103, 144, 154 Knape, Clarissaf172 Knickerbocker, J anet-185 Knox, J anet-67, 185 Knox, J ody-185 Koepf, Nina-173 Koonce, Suzanne-185 Korn, Rae-95, 185 Kramer, J imw122, 173 Krauel, Karen-185 Kroney, Ellen-50, 168, 236 Kucera, Kathy-154 Kuler, Merrily-173 Kutner, Loui89, 154, 240 LaBarba, Paula-185 Lackey, Mabel-18 Lacy, Ford-116, 185 Lac Iva Mae-33 41 yi 7 Lacy, Johnny-103, 112, 113, 114, 116, 117, 169 Lacey, Cathryn-154, 233 Lacy, Linda-154 Ladewig, Philip-77, 154, 226 Lads and Lassies-74, 75 Lake, Karin-154 Lane, Barbara-173 Langran, J ann-78, 173 Lard, Janis-74, 155 Larsen, Mary-174 Larson, Bob-174 Lasater, J an-74, 174, 228 Lavender, Jimmy-103, 104, 109, 174 Lawerence, Gay-155 Lawrence, Judi-155 Lay, Pat-155 Lea, Nancy-37, 41, 54, 68, 73, 742 75, 1273 129, 155, 228 Lea, Richard4174 Lea, Robert-122, 185 Leavell, Joe-174 Lee, Ginger-174 Lee, Lillian-33 Lehman, J ohn-185 Lehman, Ruth-30, 66, 155 Lehr, lV1ary Etta-127, 128, 129, 135, 155, 198 Leidolf, Scott-180 Leitch, Kirk-122, 18-5 Lemmon, Sara-174 Lester, John-103, 120, 155 Lester, Larry-83, 168, 169 Leventhal, Ira-185 Levy, Barry-103, 112, 113, 115, 174 Levy, Mike-174 Levy, Steve-73, 174 Lewis, Lindaf56, 68, 69, 70, 71, 155, 213 Lewis, Richard-97, 185 Lewis, Mary Lee-174 L'Hommedieu, Phelps-60, 67, 102, 116, 155 Library Council-81 Lindsey, Ellen-73, 174 Lindsley, Susan-174 Link, Peter-96, 185 Little, Frances-185 Little, J immy-155 Livingston, Bubba-123, 185 Livingston, J immy-167, 168 Llast, Jonny-67, 92, 95, 96, 155 Logan, Brucee-185 Long, Bill-121, 174 Love, Chris-38 Love, Gary-45, 66 69, 70, 102, 156 Lovinggood, David-174 Lowry, Linda-59, 69, 88, 89, 156, 162, 240 Loyd, Jean-135, 156 Lukin, Carol-185 Luna, Roger-172 Lund, Sally-82, 83, 156 Luther, Bud-174 Lutterloh, Anne-186 Lyon, Butch-189 Lyon, Katherine-156 McAtee, Mike-172 McBirney, Mike-174 McBride, Bob-156, 172 McBride, Melinda-84, 156, 229 McCaIny, Carolyn-134, 174 McCann, Don-77, 103, 104, 105, 107, 156, 202 McCauley, Sloane-121, 156 McClaran, Linda-79, 127, 129, 156 McC1endon, Lenox-39, 55, 67, 87, 126 174, 178 McClure, Doug-169 McConkey, Jimmy-174 McCorkle, Bobby-186 McCorkle, Tom-103, 104, 108, 110, 174 McCrea, Ronnie-169 McCullough, A. H.-15 McDermott, Carol-186 McDonald, Lee-43, 124, 174 McDonald, Stewart-79, 83, 186 McDonough, Ginger-66, 126, 186 McDonough, Sandy-103, 121, 156, 226 McDowell, Mollye-186 Mgiggheny, Kay-55, 67, 69, 75, 89, 174, 263 McFadden, Bess-127, 128, 133, 13 McFadden, Lee-41, 73, 83, 156 McFadden, Pat-127, 186 McFarland, Jerry-82, 186 McCauley, Mary Ellen-174, 175 McGowan, Judy-82, 83, 174 McGraw, Margy-174 McHenry, NancyLaw-186 Mclntosh, William-72, 74, 75, 156 McKay, Charles-186 McKay, DeanM168, 252 McKee, Shelia-69, 89, 174, 228 McKenney, Jim-94, 96, 186 McLane, David-79, 83, 93, 156 McLane, Penny-27, 128, 134, 174 McLane, Sylvia-186 McLaughlin, Corky--103, 104, 109, McLaughlin, Eddie-97, 174 McMahan, Nancy-174 McMichael, Molly-186 McMurrey, .loan-99, 86 McNeill, Mary-186 McRae, BobY27, 75, 174 McRae, Mac-186 Maddox, Bill-174 Madole, Becky-174 Maher, Tom-174 Malhiot, Warren-96, 186 Mallouf, Nicky-83, 174 Malone, Frank-156 Malone, .ludy-174 Malouf, Julie-78, 79, 156, 168 Mandel, Smith-56, 69, 70, 156 Manewal, Bill-186 Mann, Dale-180 Mann, Robert-168 Manning, David-79, 172 Manning, Laurie-186 Manning, Sarah Caroline-74, 157 Mansfield, Mike-94, 186 Manson, GynneP28, 102, 127 Marks, Ronnie-186 Marsh, Maureen--174 Marshall, Johnny Mac-83, 174 Marshall, Ronny-95, 180 Martin, Audrey-18, 19 Charles-74, 86, 174 Martin, Martin, Clara-157 Martin, Frank-174 Martin, .1 erry-186 5, 156 168 Mellow, Sandra-186 Melton, Ronnie-92, 94, 157 Neeley, Nelson, Kay-66, 175, 202 Don--187 Mendenhall, Stanley-66, 103, 116, 157 Mercer, Anne-54, 67, 127, 129, 133, 186 Meredith, Richard-174 Merrill, Judy-31, 81, 86, 174 Merritt, Tim-92, 97, 168 Meserole, Bud-174 Metcalfe, Marcy-186 Methven, Paul-14 Metler, Bill-78, 174 Meyer, Becky-46, 47, 141 Michlin, Laurence-186 Michlin, Spencer-41, 46, 47, 75, 141 Middleton, Reggiw83, 168 Miers, Ann-134, 174 Miller, Dorothy .lane-135, 141 Miller, Fred-172 Miller, ,lim-72, 83, 92, 141 Miller, Judy A.-78, 80, 127, 158, 186 Miller, Leeane-186 Miller, Nancy-25, 79, 80, 83, 174 Miller, Renee-158 Miller, Rich-103, 158 Miller Robert-73 93 96 158 Mills,,Mary Lee-168, ' M111w66, Diana-67, 76, 87, 158, 195 Minyard, Bob-158 Misko, Fred-52, 75, 92, 158 Misura, Charles-83, 95, 168, 169 Mitcham, Sandy-175 Mitchell, Carolyn-186 Mitchell, Rusty-86, 89, 93, 158 de Mohrenschildt, Alex-171 Moffett, Kathleen-175 Mollet, Diane-158 Monroe, Betsy-14, 36 102, 158, 201 Monroe, Mr. Frank--14, 50 Monroe, Frank-14, 67, 122, 123, 186 Monroe, Fred-97, 186 Monroe, Mike-187 Mood, Marcia-175 Moody, Robert B.-15 Moore, Bert-187 Moore, Dick-82, 187 Moore, Helen-18 Moore, Martha-68, 134, 138, 141 Moore, Murray-120, 175 Moore, Stanley Vere-78, 79, 141 Moore, Susan-175 , 40, 62, 68, 74, 99, Martin, Martin, Marianne-168 Marty-180 Massad, Mike-122, 186 Massie, George-96, 186 Massie, Malinda-69, 86, 89, Masters, Hilda-23 Matlack, Fran-186 Matlack, John-96, 174 Matthews, Mary Beth-174 Matthews, Vicki-186 Maus, Judy-174 157 Moreton, ,Susan-175 Morgan, Alex-97, 168 Moriarty, .lim-175 Morton, Patti Sue-99, 158 Morton, Tommy-104, 187 Mullens, Lynne-158 Munger, Cindy-129, 135, 159 Murchison, Jayne E.-28, 102, 127 Murph, Patsye67, ,187 U Murphy, Betsy-175 Maxfield, Dale-186 Mason, Susan-157 Maxwell, Kirk-186 Maxwell, Susan-82, 83, 174 May, Bill-41, 545 66, 63, 70, 105, 143, 152, 157, 227, 232 Mayes, Bob-122, 174 Mayes, Dick-122, 186 Mayes, Fred-82, 92, 95, 157 Mayfield, Jeanne--23, 157 Maynard, Sharon-84, 174 Meadows, Bert-103, 124, 157, 256 Meeker, Charles-27, 41, 66, 72, 105, 107, 157, 232 Meinhardt, Lucy-41, 58, 68, 69, 7 104, 107, 103, 104, 0, 71, 73 76, sa, 89, 127, 128, 132, 133, 135, 157 264 Myers, Allen-103, 124, 159 Myers, Ernest Lindley-43, 103, 104, 109, 168 Myers Myers , Helen-159 , .lack--122, 187 Newbury, Curt-118, 119, 159 Newberry, Denny-175, 228 Newberry, Kenny-66, 67, 103, 104, 116, 175 Newman, Carolyn-175 Newman, BobQ187 Newton, ,lim-94, 96, 180 Newton, Margaret-141 Newton, Penny-141 Newton, Ronald-187 Nickelson, Shonnie--86, 175 Nichols, Robert-122, 187 Nielsen, Donna-175 Niendorff, Frank-168 Niles, J 6116-72, ao, 175 Ninke, Arthur-159 Nissen, Leslie-82, 83, 175 Noblin, Glenn-79, 187 Noe, Jenny-74, 159 Norman, Glen-172 Norris, Robert-168 Novak, Bob-187 Nutt, Jennie-175 Oakes, Bobby-180 O'Banion, Barbara-175 0'Brien, Dan-187 O'Donnell, Nancy-175 Offner, Mike-124, 187 Oldham, Jill-180 Olwn, Danny-175 Olivera, Ivan-172 Olivera, Margaret-175 Oliver, Jimmy-187 0'Malley, Dennis-168 O'Neal, Fondell-33 Orchestra-78, 79 Organizations-66-89 Orr, Catherine-27 Orr, John Mack-94, 175 Ortmayer, Steve-122, 123, 187 0'Sul1livan, Peggy-18, 70, 71 Otstott, Dick-123, 175 Otstott, George-48, 72, 89, 175 Parsons, .lohnnieQ20 Patrick, Earl-187 Patterson, Judy-175 Payne, Mary Jo-187 Peacock, Susan-75, 86, 175 Pearlstone, Diane-187 Pearson, Marilyn-175 Peavy, .1 ill-75, 175 Peavy, John-187 Pedigo, Pat-187 Pedrolie, Robert-96, 97, 175 Peeler, Bill-169 Peeler, Nancy-175, 241 Perez, Maria-186 Perry, Alice-175 Perry, .lim-187 Petty, Benny-82, 187 Phelan, Betsy-175 Naggiar, Aziz-159 Nance, Barbara-159 Nash, Buddy-82, 187 Nash, George-168 National Honor Society-68 Naylor, John-28, 104- Neaves, Mary Emma--20 Neblett, Beverly-68, 141, 142 Neblett, Don-175 Neely, Betty-187 Phelan, Phillips, Phillips Phillipsl 204 Phillips, Phillips Peggy-159 Frances-79, 175 .1 im-159 Karen-56, 67, 68, Mark-82. 187 Shirley-135. 159, Phinney, can-175 Pietzsch Lawrence-27 Pickard, , Sidney-187 Pimentel, Fay-187 Pipes, Lunette-22, 23 70, 71, 7 162, 241 109, 9, 159 Piret, Gerry-175 Pitzer, Starr-96, 187 Plant, Patricia-187 Pope, Flora Lee-31 Porter, Margaret-25 Porter, Randy-176 Pierce, Larry-187 Porter, Toni-187 Powell, Bob-187 Powell, Bob-94, 176 Powell, .1 oy-176 Prather, Gayl-180 Pratt, David-176 Prendergast, Allen-124, 187 Prendergast, John-122, 123, 187 Prendergast, Pete-187 Prentiss, Lou-176 Presley, Charlotte-176 Price, Dinny-41, 66, 68, 74, 87, 98, 150, 159, 220 Pugh, Ann-187 Putnam, Jimmy-176 Putty, Buddy-103, 104, 110, 176 Quick, David-124, 187 Quick, Fred-95, 180 Robin-122, 177 Quick, Richard-124, 176 Quigley, Troy-103, 112, 115, 176 Quill and Scroll-69 Quimby, .1 oyce-176 Rabon, Bob-94, 186 Rachets, Barbara-172 Rachofsky, Howard-83, 187 Radio Club-80 Raggio, Grier-41, 43, 51, 55, 61, 67, 68 72, 73, 103, 159 Ragle, Betty-135, 159, 197 Raithel, Roberta-18, 76 Ramsay, Sharon-75, 81, 176 Ransom, Arthur-95, 96, 159 Raphael, .1 ohnny-159 Ray, Adrian-159 Ray, Penny-180 Ray, Willis-176 Redus, Sarah-134, 169 Reed, Keith-176 Reed, Nancy-168 Reese, George-79, 82, 83, 92, 160 Reilly, Philip-68, 255 72, 103, 118, 119, 160, Rendleman, Linda-127, 128, 135, 160, 197 Renfer, Patty-187 Reynolds, Tommy-78, 79, 82, 176 Reynolds, Emma-31 Rhea, Tanyss-133, 187 Richards, Rusty-73, 187 Richardson, Polly-176 Richmond, Ann-22, 176 v Riddle, Bill-82, 187 Ridlen, Judi-160 Ridley, Bobby-78, 83, 93, 160 Riedel, Deanna-57, 67, 68, 69, 70, 160 Riehm, Susan-127, 129, 134, 176 Rigler, .1 udy-160 h Lloyd 80 96 187 Rite ey, - , , Rivers. Dick-70, 74, 88, 89, 157, 160 Ropp, F rancine-187 Roberts, Aubrey-172 Roberts, Charmaine-172 Roberts, Paul-79, 83, 93, 160 Robertson, Bill-103, 104, 110, 176 Robertson, Connee-176 Robertson, David-176 Robinson, Dick+160 Robinson, F rank-187 Rock, .1 ohn-187 Roderick, .lohn-103, 104, 110, 187 Roeder, RonnicP80, 95, 160 Rogers, Anne-52, 176, 212 Rose, Ellen-141 Rose, Wanda-187 Rosebaum, Bob-82, 176 Rosoff, Eric-69, 70, 71, 89, 176, 243 Rosoff, Nina-127, 128, 132, 133, 134, 135, 176, 243 ROTC-92-99 Roth, Kathleen-73, 75, 160 Rotmil, Allen-176 Round Table-73 Rousseau, Jeanne-18 Rowand, Diane-187 Ruddell, George-25 Russell, Rochelle-161 Russell, Steve-187 Rutledge, Benton-176 Rutledge, Red-50, 51, 66, 103, 104, 105, 110, 116, 176, 208 Rutledge, F. D.-28, 103, 104, 107, 111, 138 Rutherford, .lim-176 Ryburn, Susy-176 Sacks, Patsy-176 Saint Claire, Grant-188 Sals, Mary Elizabeth-81, 161 Sanders, Bob-168 Sanderson, Bill-75, 176 Sanford, Mrs. J. C.-17 Sanford, Curt-161 Sanford, Raymond-30, 94, 95, 188 Sargent, Charlotte-188 Sartain, Margaret-127, 129, 188 Sartain, Richard-79, 83, 161 Sauer, Margaret-25 Saxton, .1 ere-188 Scallia, Charles-103, 161, 254 Schleisman, Reggie-72, 161 Schley, Sally-176 Schmidt, Don-112, 176 Schmitt, Louise-84, 161 Schoch, John'-103, 124, 161, 256 Schoch, Rachel-176 Schoellkopf, Hugo-176 Sconyers, Richard-161 Scott, Bill-176 Scott, Melissa-132, 169 See, Robert-41, 68, 69, 72, 73, 89, 103, 112, 113, 143, 152, 161, 206 Sell. Lynda-161 Seniors-138-166 Shackelford, Susan-59, 69, 74, 88, 89, 161, 204 Shank, Sandra-135, 176 Shank, Susan-59, 68, 69, 89, 133, 168 Shannon, Stewart-188 Shapard, Robert-29, 161 Sharp, Steve-47, 103, 141 Shaw, Carolyn-188 Shaw, ,lim-161 Shaw, Kathie-188 Shaw, Skipper-176 Shea, Brian-74, 188 Shea, Karen-40, 54, 61, 67, 143, 161, 220 Shelton, Nancy-180 Shelton, Tommy-124, 176 Shelton, Travis-74, 121, 180 Sherrill, Linda-78, 176 Shepard, Linda-161 Shieder, Dan-161 Shiels, Susan-188 Shiels, Tommy-29, 261 Shook, Ellen-181 Shook, Gwyn-99, 162 Shoop, Merilou-188 Short, Ruth-27 Shows, Katherinw78, 176 Shuey, Lee-176 Shugart, Elaine-188 Shugart, Gail-78, 176 Shugart, Jim-40 Shuler, Pam-88, 89, 134, 176 Shults, Mary Les1iw162, 193 Shumaker, Glenda-127, 129, 168 Sides, Jerry-103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 118, 162 Sigler, E. A.-25, 122, 123 Silberberger, Nancy-68, 135, 162, 250 Siler, Ronnie-72, 103, 112, 115, 116, 176 Simmons, Eddie-82, 188 Simon, Heather-21, 176 Simpson, Anne-73, 185, 188 Simpson, Doug-123, 188 Singletary, David-83, 188 Sink, Robert-97, 188 Sitz, Gladys-18 Skillern, 'Betsy-176, 249 Slaughter, Dorothy-86, 181 Slaton, Lee Ann-176 Small, Andy-21, 50, 51, 72, 103, 104, 110, 176 Smiley, .1 ack-188 Smith, Blair-188 Smith, Bob-122, 123, 188 Smith, Robert-67, 116, 176 Smith, Cameron-176 Smith, Carol-188 Smith, Cynthia-141 Smith, Diane-176 Smith, Don-82, 188 Smith, Harry-72, 92, 94, 162 Smith, Jacqueline-127, 128, 133, 134, 135, 188 Smith, Janice-74, 177 Smith, Kay-49, 87, 127, 128, 133, 135, 162 Smith, Kirby-188 Smith, Larry-82, 177 Smith, Lynn-162 Smith, Merle-20 Smith, Sally-168 Smith, Sue-188 Smith, Sue CMrs. C. QJ-31 Smith, Tom-42, 43, 75, 162 Smyser, Gerri-127, 128, 129, 133, 188 Snapshots-36-52 Snell, Mike-177 Sobel, Gail-177 Solomon, Bill-20, 41, 54, 66, 68, 73, 120, 154, 162, 228 Solomon, Susan-56, 69, 70, 71, 72, 162 Southard, Phyllis-20 Sparks, John-123, 177 Sparks, Mike-168 Speaker, Betty-127, 129, 162 Speaker, Harrison-74, 180 Spencer Spoonts, .lerry-162 Squires, Johnny-177 Sreenan, Pat-169 Starnes, Kay-84, 127, 128, 132, 133,177 Starnes, Ken-163 Steed, Edith-18 Steed, Suzanne-163 Stein, Arlene-180 Stenzel, Nancy-163 Stephens, Bruce-78, 188 Stephens, George-123, 177 Stephens, Patty-40, 63, 66, 98, 102, 168, 224 Stewart, Carl-79, 92, 96, 163 Stewart, Dan-95, 96, 188 Stewart, Mary A.-18, 69 Stiff, Ben-177, 252 265 Stiff, ,lim-89, 104, 168, 252 Still, Gerry-103, 120, 177 Stites, Peggy-163 Stokes, Billy-124, 163 Stokes, .1 eanie-188 Storey, Buddy-122, 123, 188 Story, Frank-22, 23 Sims, Paul-72-, 103,120,177 Strange, Margaret-188 Strange, Ted-103, 104, 111, 188 Streckman, George-41, 141 Strickland, Dan-180, 189 Strickland, Danny-180, 189 Strock, Bill-92, 95, 163 Student Council-66, 67 Stufflebeme, Pam-189, 254 Summers, Charmaine-81 Summers, Steve-121, 189 Sundberg, Janet-43, 78, 189 Sutton, Linda-177 Sutton, Sally-189 Swartz, Larry-163 Swimming-124 Sylvan, Joe-41, 116, 163, 229 Talkington, Bob-177 Tarrance, Les-180 Tatum, Henry-163 Tatum, James N.-21, 67, 189 Tatum Tatum: Taylor, .1 aneH128, 129, 134, 163, 172 .lim R.-122, 189 Ann-132, 135, 160, 163, 236 Taylor, Barbara-177 Taylor, Craig-95, 96, 177 Taylor, Joanne-33 Taylor, Pam-134, 135, 177 Taylor Penny-177 Taylor, Ruth-86, 177 Taylor Sandra-75, 127, 128, 129, 130, 132, Turner, Mack-103, 112, 114, 115, 169 Turner, Michael-81, 189 Turriff, Anne-189 Tuttle, Bill-164 Tynes, Walter-164, 232 Tyson, Gayla-19, 66, 177 Umpleby, Stuart-96, 189 Underclassmen-167-189 Ungerman, Steve-189 Urquhart, Mal-66, 67, 103, 104, 110, 177 Vanderwoude, Ann-177 Vanderwoude, Dan-177 Vanlandingham, Paul-189 Van Maanen, Jane-177 Varel, Gwen-164 Vaughan, Patty-180 Vaughn, Carol-165, 204 Vaughn, Len-122, 123, 189 Vifquain, Bryan-121, 180 Voss, .1 eff-121, 189 Wade, Catherine-180 Wade, Connie-189 Wagers, Anne-177 Waldman, .1 udy-89, 177 Waldman, Robert-96, 172 Waldrep, Larry-122, 177, 181 Walke, John-82, 189 Walker, Dale-177 Walker, Rocky-122, 189 Wallace, David-93, 95, 169 Wallace, Paul-177 Walsh, Sid-165 Walters, Jim-75, 189 Walters, Catherine-20 Wanek, Mike-178 Warden, Patty-52, 99 Whitting ton, Clara-81, 186 Whitwell, Betty-83, 178 Whorton, Chris-41, 68, 82, 83, 93, 165 Whorton, Penny-189 Wicker, .1 ohnny-189 Wiener, Nancy-178, 206 Wieser, Randy-103, 104, 111, 122, 123, 189 Wiggins, Carole Ann-165 Wighaman, Sandy-135, 166 Wilcox, Beau-122, 189 Wilcox, Cathie-98, 169 Wilhite, Carmen-67, 74, 75, 89, 178, 239 Williams, Dave-178 Williams, Linda-74, 166 Williams, Roger-94, 189 Williams, Rusty-169 Williams, Sammie-20 Williams, Suzanne-127, 128, 129, 130, 135, 172 Williamson, .lane-78, 79, 82, 83, 99, 178 Williamson, Richard-124, 178 Willis, Marianne-142 Willson, Jackie-189 Wilson, Ed-189 Wilson, Patsy-142, 198 Wilson, Karen-178 Wilson, Mimi-178 Wilson, Nancy-189 Wilson, Sara-189 Wilson, Robert-189 Wilson, Robin-189 Wiltse, Jeanette-41, 50, 68, 142 Winborn, .1 ohn-142 Winborn, Mary-189 Winski, Sidney-86, 178 Winstead, Betty-133, 134, 178 Winston, Frances-189 Wiseman, Ben W.-16 Wisrodt, Frances-180 Wisseman, Harry-20, 21 135, 141 Taylor, Starkc?121, 177 Teel, Ann-86, 168 Teeple, Charles-189 Tennis-120 Terry, Corky-116, 122, 189 Terry, Frances-47, 50, 68, 69, 70, 76, 134, 141, 226 Tharp, Roberta-164, 220 Thomas, Danny-50, 51, 52, 10 116, 117, 177 Thomas, Diane-85, 87, 164 Thomas, Kathy-126, 189 Thomas, Kay Elizabeth-164 Thomasson, Mary-164 3, 104, 110, Warfield, Virginia-59, 73, 76, 88, 89, 147, 165, 198 Waters, Buzzy-122, 124, 189 Waters, Cappy-122, 218 Waters, Prissy-56, 69, 70, 89, 165, 218 Waterston, Tom-67, 75, 124, 178 Watkins, Allen-172 Watkins, Hortense-10, 11, 18, 85 Watson, Nancy-178 Watten, Cindy-165 Webster, Ann-142 Webster, Maureen-165 Weddington, Barbara-59, 68, 69, 74, 76, 89, 165, 250 Tittle, Thompson, Bobby-124, 177 Thompson, .1 immy--67, 189 Thompson, Pam-74, 75, 177 Thompson, Norman-103, 164 Thornell, Eleanor-18, 67 Thornton, Tommy-47, 50, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 77, 103, 104, 107, 141, 158 Threadgill, Carolyn-168, 230 Threadgill, Milton-142 Eric-177 Weeks, Paul-39, 122, 178 Weir, Ellaine-169 Weisenburg, Lugay-165, 197 Weismann, Jimmy-189 Weismann, Scott-189 Weitzman, Maxine-76, 178 Weldon, Gail-178 Weldon, Jane-81, 86, 135, 189 Wells, Evelyn-178 West, Bob-92, 95, 97, 169 Tohms, Patricia-1189 Touchstone, Blake-96, 177 Townsend, Dave-82, 95, 169 Townsend, .1 ack-177 Track-118, 119 Trapp, Chuck-169 Travel Club-87 Traxler, Bill-189 Trubenbach, Marilyn-164 Truett, Sam-74, 164 Tucker, Larry-142 Turner, Frank-75, 96, 169 Turner, Fred-120, 164 266 West, John-68, 103, 104, 108, 142 West, Vicki-89, 178 Westbrook, Sandra-178 Whaley, Lawrence-122, 189 Wheeler, Gordon-73, 189 Wheeler, Robin-178 Wheeler, Sue KL 101-189 Wheeler, Sue QL 121-24, 41, 54, 66, 68, 75, 76, 165, 249 White, Wally-96, 189 Whitehurst, Virginia-129, 180 Whitin, Sally-67, 165 Whitt, Johnnie-178 Withers, Katy-189 Witte, Jochen-26, 38, 66, 73, 166 Wofford, Sam-30, 96, 189 Wolcott, Raymond-124 Wolf, Sandra-74, 166 Wolfe, .1 ack-169 Womble, Carol-178 Wood, Barbara-178 Wood, Elizabeth-19, 178 Wood, Frank-178 Wood, Larry--122, 186 Woodhouse, Susan-28, 66, 73, 166 Woods, Kent-178 ' Woodward, Jo Annw86, 178 Woodward, Nancy-189 Woodward, Susan-178 Woosley, Betty-166 Word,Mike-103,104, 108, 119, 166 Wright, Roger-18 Wright, Tom-41, 103, 104, 105, 108, 166 Wuntch, Nancy-166 Wyche, Jane-189 Wyche, .1 une-189 Wynn, Reese-142 Yant, McKee-121, 178 Yarbrough, Arline-127, 129, 169 Yarbrough, .ludi-81, 178 Young, Cecil-28, 119, 122 Zadik, Susan-135, 172 Zelenka, Bob-97, 178 Ziegler, Harvey-189 Ziff, David-70, 71, 88, 89, 178, 250 Zimmerman, Rita-189 Zuelzer, Ricky-122, 123, 189 Business Manager Betsy Gable and Editor Mimi Johnston make their blueprints for the future on a grand scale. 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WHL 'jmfwp W VX afN gNMVWf W K J - if W CL U ' - o Ajf Q , wnnc, I A L, 2? 0 ffwgjw ,g gay? 'W 5 U3 6 x K f J ff 'NYJSQWSAX ,Jvxr-f2fx.SL.. A -KX C p 555, WMSM xx' f N ' . ' N-ad CL V R , X . ,fx . 'TW ,B I - A E, -' Mgjaxwf f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor4m-ide wg V W , W JL QA W MW M i YL by 11 nf A '+I W : Nfl X f,,fvJj7 N pl 'KANJMV JWNL W , 'fb' 47 V GW NYJ!!! JICLM A -1 ' hm jpg fi MNA V JL .W P jwyiw ' MA if MQ J j ,wk fig y J, WCM75 ,U PWM WML M Q' wif' AA f W W! if J fm wt 6-if Mg if ,I ,,Q,,2' LM! 44,11 W F Mr . 6 . V VL yj X ,J W xfv X , I. 1, V f gafwug WL A V A L My Njlijlffff' .iq , A W VRLLYVAQL jggpva If W fy F I W f W , of Wifi ,WM , jf KT 177' ZZ' ,J W1 if W V 1aW ,WJ W M W wg W + dw 6 ' A 6 f f W , fwf f A Q11 fafajigffiigipy k QM 'iyggf i 1 lp, f Z qfpgfvjjmlpb 0 . X Qxlwff VJ lf' My fbfowgwf I NL !6,Q,I,f44 IJ! ,am I if I ' ' f' , -un, CJD ggzfvrfgglg JTVWUJ I W. , flgupllff 1 AIVSNL3' IL MW I ,w M limba Af f j I' '6 QQQ fwf ' 1 f li AWP aU'W7n AMD W 1' Va A D If QQWU W ,Q f !bWjQf1,1.x ' Y I V fU1Z LJ'0!W' W ,Q C W ,Q 1 saamw-ff, , Y 5 K4 A ,. , I Jenny Jones introduces her mother to English teacher, Miss March at Hi Park came in like the proverbial lion but switched the old cliche and exited in the same way. It started with the Highlandaires' dance on March 41, and the music carried on to the Lads and Lassies' production of Rodgers and Hart Songbook, which was presented March 18 and 19. Parents thronged the halls and classrooms March 23 to view samples of the students, work as the PTA threw open the doors at the annual Open House. Lighted candles symbolized the attributes of true journalists to new Quill and Scroll members at the March 28 initiation. Sarongs and a Hawaiian atmosphere pre- vailed at the Lads and Lassies' luau held March 25, and the following afternoon Latin students returned to ancient Rome as they feasted in togas midst fountains and slaves. i Hi Park Throws pen Doors Spring Quill and Scroll members were Pat Bailie, Patty Bourland, Anna Branum, Pat Burns, Ralphana Bushong, Susan Collett, Vici Colwell, Carol Cramer, Jean Craver, Sandra Fernald, Clare Golden, Diana Goodwin, Judy Gossett, Vicky Harte, Sally Howell, Nancy Lea, George Otstott, Karen Phillips, Pam Thompson, Mal Urquhart, Virginia Warfield, Carmen Wil- hite, and David Ziff. ' Mia Q 1 an 1 me, , 'fi ' L ' 5133? ' K M l Ur uhart and Barbara Taylor tinker around in the Election Engligh exchange Studgnt Susan Wood 3 CT house wonders why American ice cream tra banquet . C Electmns Bnng I 0 H eartbreak Butch Thompson and Charles Otsloft pose for a Look photographer while returning to Hi Park l .......,.,m,.., ,,.,.., Y, Assembly. 1 is being served at the Japanese orches- w Ex-student Charles Otstott chats with ex-classmate Miss Dorothy Brocksmith, Hi Park history teacher. April brought Paris to Scot-land as the Hi-Lites held their annual spring dance on April Fools' Day. In elections held before Easter vacation Scots chose their officers for the coming year. Baseball Sweetheart Anne Rogers reigned over the first district baseball game April 8, and the track team chose its first sweetheart, Susan Gay. Ugly Man Milton Gish reigns supremely at the first district baseball game. At the last pep rally of the season cheer- leader Patty Stephens is 21 perfect picture of Scot spirit. Charles Otstott and Butch Thompson returned in glory as top cadet and midshiprnan of West Point's and Annap- olis's graduating classes. The orchestra and band banquets were held April 22 and 29, while Scots went 20,000 leagues under the sea at the Junior-Senior Prom April 30. Sally Howell gasps as she is announced as the new Bagpipe editor. ' WeMMWm'N' time , Spring NHS members were Hl2's Nancy Barron, Bill Brown, Susan Collett, Dorothy Dalton, Nancy Edwards, James Gibson, Meredith Haltom, Vicky Harte, Jean Johan- nes, Virginia Jones, Mary Etta Lehr, Sally Manning, Malin- da Massie, Jeanne Mayfield, Robert Miller, Harry Smith, Tom Smith, Priscilla Waters, and Susan Woodhouseg L12's Ann Teel and Charles Trappg Hl1's Arlin Alexander, Ned Benson Garrett Boone Anna Branum, Vici Colwell, Thomas Cotton Hal Delaplane, Lenox McClendon, Nancy Miller George Otstott, Sharon Ramsay, Andy Small, Paul Stotts Barbara Taylor, and Carmen Wilhite Members of the publications staffs enjoy Bob Hooks music at their picnic l Q -W-i i George Otstott makes his campaign speech at the assembly. Seniors Smrrk May not only marked the end of the school but also the end of high school for some 311 seniors While the seniors were busy preparing for baccalaureate on May 29 and their big graduation night on May 31, the juniors and sophomores were hard at work studying for those worrisome tests called exams The girls took time out to feast and learn who the new offlcers were at the H1 Lite banquet on May 11 Mlml Johnston and Grier Ragglo were the deserving winners of the Blanket Award at the Honors Day As semhly while Julie Rrgler and Mimi were named Vale d1ctor1an and Salutatorran respectively The long awaited annuals marking the end of a lot of hard work for many, arrived in t1me for the senior picnic on May 22 Mld term graduates Charles Anderson and Tommy Danlell were named as National Merit Scholarship w1n Il6I'S 7 5 9 7 7 Q I 7 . . . U . A 7 . . on - Carolyn Burton ages a quick forty years for the Hi-Lite election assembly. Mimi .lohnston takes one last look at the Hi Park campus after receiving the National Honor Society Blanket Award from NHS President Bill Solomon. School Board member I. M. Cor- gan presents a diploma to Senior Class President Rob See. O Durmg Exams Sophomores polish off pimento cheese sandwiches at their first Hi-Lite banquet. Sally Manning dances on .lerry Clark's Hceilingw during the Hpink scene. During the 'zgreen sceneu of the Lads and Lassies' production, the April Fool is presented in modern dance to the tune of There's A Small Hotel. Audiences this year have acclaimed :The Rodgers and Hart Songbook as the most original and daring produc- tion ever attempted by the Lads and Lassies. Under the di- rection of Miss Flora Lee Pope and choreographer Anne Lorch, the show sparkled through four acts, each costumed and decorated in a different color. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Doris Griffith, greatly aided the singers and dancers by an excellent interpreta- tion of the specially Written orchestrations. Smash Shows Keep Janis Lard, Barbara Wed- dington, and Jeannette El- liot combine their talents in In the Hblack and white scene, Fred Misko croons to Kathy Roth. the Hblug Scene, Melissa Scott nervously tries to calm Bill Brown as he angrily demands from Bill May an explanation of the high phone bill. Chaos reigns in the June graduates' senior play, 'The Man Who Came To Dinnerf, when Sheridan Whiteside Q Bill Mayj, an unexpected guest, hurts his leg. Mrs. Stanley flVlelissa Scottl tries to keep every- one calm, while Mr. Stanley fBill Brownl does his best to upset Mr. Whiteside, which inevitably causes utter confusion. Maggie Cutler fKaren Sue Halel adds to Mr. Whiteside's problems when she resigns as his secretary to marry newspaper reporter, Bert Jefferson fRob Seel. June Stanley, the teen-age daughter portrayed by Martha Lou Hester, causes her family added J 'Tve got it! exclaims Sammy Burford as he and Bill May decide on a way to get Sandra Wolfe out of the house. worry when she decides to run off to get married. This not being enough confusion, ,luneis younger brother, played by Ronnie Cresswell, runs away from home. Miss Preen, portrayed by Linda Rendleman, not only leaves her job of nursing Mr. Whiteside, but also quits the entire nursing profession and decides to Work to destroy the human race. The ending is happy as all would expect, but it takes an unexpected twist When, as he is finally leaving, Mr. Whiteside falls again and is required to remain longer in the Stanley home. I l Auditorium ,lammed Martha Lou Hester and Bill Mclntosh are very much in love, but they need Bill May's help to get married. SEASON RECORD Hi Park ,,,..,,,.. ,....,,.., . 5 Hillcrest .,...,,...,,...,...... Hi Park ,..., ,,., ,,,., 5 Adamson ., .,,, ..,,,A..,,, Hi Park ., ..., ,,,,... 3 Thomas Jefferson Hi Park ..,,,,,.., ...,,, . 3 Bryan Adams .,,,..,,.,,, Hi Park ,ss,..sss, .,ss.,,, 5 Sunset ,,i..v,...si..V f,Vss. Hi Park ,,,i.,,,, ,,i,.,,, 4 Adamson ..,,,...,, Hi Park ,,,.,ss,. ,ss,,,,. 1 Grand Prairie ,,,...,,.,s. Hi Park ,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,.. 7 Bryan Adams ,,,..,,..,,. Hi Park ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 6 SMU Freshmen .,,,..,, Hi Park ,,,.,,,,, ..,si.. . 8 Garland .,ss..ss..,ss...s..f.. Hi Park ,,i,,,,,. ,..si... 6 Denison ..... ..,.... Hi Parkn-, ,,,,. ,..,,.. . 3 Sherman .,,. Hi Park ,,.,,,i,, ...,,.., 4 Denton ..,,...,,. ...Y.,. Hi Park ,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,, 6 Garland .,...i,. ,..,,,. Hi Park .,,i.v,,. ..i,...,,. 1 3 Denison ....V... -..f4.- Hi Park ,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 Sherman .,,r.,, Hi Park ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., 3 Denton ...,.. The Scott baseball nine, defending District 7-AAAA champions, lost out on their championship this year by a slim margin. Coach Kennedyis dia- mondsmen ended district play in second place with a 5-3 record. Winning the district opener with Garland, the Scots lost their next two contests by a total of two points. Denison was a 7-6 Victor over the Scots, and Sherman edged out a 4-3 Win. In the fourth game of district warfare, the mounds- men conquered league-leading Denton 4-3. The Scots, with the pitching of senior Jim Carpenter and jun- ior Danny Thomas, swept hy Garland 6-4, Denison 13-1, and Sherman 4-2. The camera catches number nine from a rather unusual angle. In the crucial game with Denton for first place. the Scots had a 1-0 lead in the first inning. The Broncos tied it up 1-1 and then Corky Terry blasted a two-run homer to put the Scots out front, 3-1. Denton scored runs in both the eighth and ninth innings to put down the hard-fighting Scots 4-3 and bring to a close the spirited Scots, season. Another homer for Highland Park. 276 Moundsmen, Sprmters Brmg WIHS The Hi Park cindermen successfully defended their District 7-AAAA track championship and went on to make an impressive showing in the annual Texas Interscholastic League Track Meet held in Austin. The Scots were edged out of first place in the Irv- ing Airlane Relays by Sunset, but this loss was over- come by the team,s taking first place in the East Texas Relay, in which Sunset was a participant. April saw the Hi Park track team retain its dis- trict championship, and in doing so it broke four records and qualified eleven individuals and both relay teams for the regional meet. Strong work by hurdler John Roderick and sprinter Curt Newbury, who also anchors the sprint relay team, led the Scots to team victory in the Regional meet at S.lVl.U. These outstanding cindermen also qualified for the state meet in Austin. Bi z-gi ii? iii Ed Coe gets ready to loh one over the net. ,E 5 3 Ei EE: 1 E2 ' gif: ,Sim 53112511 pring Spo Girls' doubles champs, Jean Johannes and Virginia Davis, smirk know ingly after sizing up 'their opponents. I it a bud It it a plane? No its Norman Abbott lungmg forward in one of Hi Park's many important swim meets. O Teams Boast Superior Record s Again this year the blue and gold golf team and tennis team overshadowed all other competition by taking first place at the District 7-AAAA meet held at Denton. The Hi Park tankers finished second in state to the power- ful Bellaire of Houston. The Scot linksmen paced by the tourney medalist Ken- ny Goldman, captain John Colwick, and team members Jeff Voss and Danny Cheetham soundly defeated second- place Denton by a total of 27 strokes. Scot netters made an impressive showing in the District 7-AAAA meet by taking first place in every event. Sen- ior Jan Chinn won the girls, singles and senior John Les- ter the boys' singles. Jean Johannes was teamed with Virginia Davis to cop first place in the girls, doubles, while Gerry Still and Paul Stotts were the winners of the boys? doubles. 279 BADMINTON-Singles winner, STANDING: Bootsie Higgins. Doubles winners, KNEELINC: Rita Haskins, Gerri Smyser. VOLLEYBALL CLASS RUN- NERS-UP-FRONT ROW: C. McCamy, S. Edwards, M. Kindle, C. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: L. Hassell, J. Flake, S. Woodward, S. Shank. VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR WINNERS-FRONT ROW: P. Bailie, N. Rosoff, A. Branum, L. Meinhardt, K. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Dawson, B. Higgins, B. Ragle, N. Bourland. Green INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS-FRONT ROW: A. Mercer, B. Higgins. SECOND ROW: R. Haskins, K. Smith, G. Smyser. THIRD ROW: P. Bailie, A. Branum. am - 4 ' ' W 1 .,,.,,.. ,,... . ..g,-.-, ,K . -.11 ' . i x K: , ., -- -'g-Nw. M g ff - 1 -5 ,.,, , - -- ', ,V .. in ff m...1,a. A 3. if ' gi 1' 'Af ,W M v W - ' -1 ff, swf:-mf ij gb 5 5 ...HI .. M Shoes Win in INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP-FRONT ROW: J. Smith, N. Rosoff, K. Starnes. SECOND ROW: P. Cuninggim, M. Behannon, L. Meinhardt, B. Winstead, S. Griffeth. 1 w r INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WINNERS-FRONT ROW: R. Haskins, A. Branum, N. Bourland, B. McFadden, A. Mercer. SECOND ROW: Heads Llp! iris, Spring Sports INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP-FRONT ROW: J. Smith, N. Rosoff, M. Behannon, L. Meinhardt, K. Starnes. SECOND ROW: V. Baldwin, S. Shank, P. Cuning- gim, S. Gay, B. Winstead, S. C-riffeth. Susan Collett connects and clobbers another one toward center field. GAA SOFTBALL WINNERS-A. Mercer, J. Crum, S. Griffeth, B. Gould, S. Collett, N. Bourland, J. Tatum, P. Bailie. GAA VOLLEYBALL WINNERS-FRONT ROW: K. Smith, P. Bailie, N. Rosoff. SEC- OND ROW: B. Ragle, M. Behannon, N. Bour- land, J. Tatum. GAA Teams Announced GAA VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP-FRONT GAA SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP-FRONT ROW: B. Hig- ROW: L- Melnhafdt-I A: BTHIIUIH, P- Culllflgglm- gins, C. Dawson, S. Gay, G. Smyser, P. Cuninggim. SEC- SECOND R0W:'B. H1gg1ns, C. Dawson, K- Srarnes. OND ROW: L. Meinhardt, A. Branum, M. Behannon, S. THIRD ROW :' S. Collett, S. Edwards, L. Lewis. Shank. fi x xx f I Lg: IIII H ' n'i 2 JM LH' l ll, IIQII ,F IU! ,g ig W H llll is -- 2 ff 1 'I I -L: I f II. -I W6 I 6' : Li :H '4 II' ul ' ' 3 n unHI H Z Q Elm: - M in 5 5 4 A '1,, Qty u nga . - d M ' 63 OIR LUMJ
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