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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1961 volume:

Highland Park High School Dallas, Texas Volume 38 seni SiR the clan Y ue VY moe ek we oe — Many kinds of people go into the making of a clan, and Highland Park High School is no exception. Students, faculty, and administration all combine their efforts to make Highland Park the school that it is today. The clan gathers everywhere—in the halls, auditorium, lunchroom, and especially in the classrooms. When the clan gathers in the classrooms, it receives one of the best educations available. One reason for Highland Park’s superior scholastic standing is the spirit of cooperation between faculty and students. This cooperation has helped Highland Park to become one of the top high schools’ in the nation. The halls, auditorium, and lunchroom serve aS communication centers. Here the clan discusses the latest school activities. Wherever a Highland Park athletic team is performing, the clan gathers to spur it on to victory. The Scots are known for their outstanding spirit as well as good sportsmanship. Spirit ties a clan together in Highland Park High School, as well as- in Scotland. This is the 1961 Highlander— The Gathering of the Clan. b G 2 3 ben! a0 3 — Se WwW xq ... In the main office Z ... At pep rallies Clan Members Assemble | | | | | TABLE OF CONTENTS J cyakeprtntienste (ola oeoe 5 pcre seeeeren neers Pte 8 Sia psliOtS ees tec est cpr es 14 PO ple) (resort eens or ee ere 44 Ofganizations) eee 124 Sports -------n--nneeneecnneecneeceeecc eee seentensenescnesnnaens 160 Advertising -..-.--2.---------------cee nce 196 Board Controls Achievements as an outstanding superintendent and enthusiastic leader of school progress and spirit typify Highland Park’s chief executive, Frank Monroe. Hold- ing the office of President of the Texas Association of School Administrators has been one of Mr. Mon- roe’s accomplishments. Being present at pep rallies, athletic competitions, and other school functions occupies only part of his well-filled time. Superintendent of the Highland Park Independent School District for six years, Mr. Monroe has helped carry out programs of school improvement, and expansion, and an increase in teachers’ salaries. Diane Kirkpatrick serves Mr. Monroe and Mrs. Dyer at a tea for Mr. Monroe first taught in Friona, Texas, and TO SEE later in Pampa, during which time he earned _ his master’s degree from Colorado State College of Edu- cation. In 1954 he came to Hi Park from Midland, where he had served for thirteen years as superinten- dent of schools. a ee LELELELELEE! 4 OR EE EERE LE CERERE KE ERE RE Senior High principal Mr. Wiseman, Director of Educa- tion Dr. Margaret Wasson, Junior High principal Mr. Woosley and Mr. Monroe look over a graph showing scores of an achievement test. District Schools Mr. Monroe energetically joins the school board members, the principals of all the schools in the dis- trict, the director of athletics, the business manager of the schools, and the director of instruction in pro- moting fast-pace progress for all the schools in our district, Elected for three year terms, the seven school board members meet once every month to discuss school problems and accomplishments. Board of Trustees President A. H. McCulloch has just finished a term as president of the Texas Association of School Boards. Determining the length of vacations, deciding courses of study, and setting the taxes of all schools in the Highland Park Independent School District are just a few of the matters that come under the duties _of the school board. One of the main projects of this year’s school board has been planning a manual for college-bound seniors. School Board members check over the new manual for seniors, “Planning Ahead.” FRANK MONROE Superintendent Highland Park Schools Left to right: MRS. RALPH D. BAKER GEORGE W. JALONICK III Vice-President DENNIS S. DAVIS Business Manager FRANK MONROE A. H. McCULLOCH President, Board of Trustees ROBERT B. MOODY Secretary J. M. CORGAN Finance Officer DR. JOHN S. BAGWELL CLYDE JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman welcome Miss Myrtillie Bradfield and Miss Lela Hazelle Boyd at their annual Christmas party. Principal Sets High Standards Ben W. Wiseman has spent thirty-two years in con- BEN W. WISEMAN Principal Highland Park High School tributing to the development of one of the nation’s out- standing school systems. Thousands of students who have graduated from Highland Park High School can testify that he has done his job well. Among these graduates have been Mr. Wiseman’s own two children, and still going up through the ranks are three grandsons who attend Hyer Elementary School. These future Scots, when they reach high school, will benefit from the accomplishments of their grandfather. Among these many accomplishments is the fact that he was one of the few high school principals to serve on the executive committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For fifteen years he was an active participant on the various committees of the association. Hi Park has one of the most advanced guidance and counseling programs available because of his interest in the students’ development. During the summer Mr. Wiseman personally studies the records of each sopho- more so that at the opening of school he is able to advise the teachers concerning the students’ abilities and weak- nesses. Mr. Wiseman speaks fluent French; by living and studying in France, he obtained a true appreciation of the language. Since he has also been a French teacher and dean of a junior college, Hi Park’s principal under- stands the problems and needs of the classroom teachers. Woodcarving, fishing, and gardening are some of the hobbies which have provided relaxation from his pro- fessional duties. MRS. FREDERICK BURNETT MR. ED SMILEY President President Parent-T eachers Association Park Cities Dads’ Club Mr. Bowlby starts out on his daily tour of the school. Efficient Vice-Principal Aids HP Cc. D. BOWLBY Vice-Principal Highland Park High School “Would you please sign this note for me to get out of class?”’ asks another student. Hi Park's Vice-Principal, Mr. C. D. Bowlby, patiently nods his head as he places his signature on another permit. Attendance is just one of the many duties that Mr. Bowlby is confronted with every day. In a high school of over thirteen hundred students, it takes a hard-working person to make the school run smoothly. Mr. Bowlby performs his daily duties of arranging the school calendar, scheduling meet- ings of the various clubs, and disciplining pupils. Making announcements and seeing that school prop- etty is in top condition are also tasks of the efficient Vice-Principal. Teachers and students alike have given many thanks to the Hi Park Parent-Teacher Association for the air-conditioning in the cafeteria and the auditorium. Every third Wednesday of October, No- vember, February, April and May, the members listen to various speakers discuss the problems of teen- agers and h ow the P-TA can better fulfill its obliga- tions to the students. The main project this year of the Hi Park’s Dads’ Club is to continue the educational fund for the benefit of teachers. The monthly meetings are held to plan projects and drives so that all-the schools in the district can be aided in furthering the interests of the students. Miss Thornell discusses a charity drive with council members Nancy Alexander, Gerri Smyser, Jim Kramer, and Len Vaughn. Miss Thornell Is Dedicatee of 196] Miss Thornell threads her way through rain-soaked fans at the Hillcrest football game. + — ee ee E e ni tmmT e ene mee a tee ey ‘Highlander Interests in poetry, people, the theater, and current events charac- terize Miss Eleanor Thornell, dedicatee of the -1961 Highlander. Miss Thornell, English teacher in the Highland Park schools since 1935, has that capacity for making her students want to learn that is the mark of an outstanding teacher. She is not content to teach her courses in American literature and sophomore English solely by the textbook: because of her varied interests she always injects new information which keeps the close attention of her students. Her bent for the dramatic is shown by her sophomore English classes’ portrayal of Greek myths and plays, which stimulates the interest of her students. This love of drama is also carried out in her at- tendance at the Dallas Theater Center and the Broadway Theater League. Miss Thornell is an avid sports fan, book monitor for the Associa- tion of University Women, member of a faculty square dance group, and participant in informal courses at SMU. She is interested in all her former students and enjoys receiving news from them. The many-faceted teacher graduated from Rice University with high honors and received her M.A. from Southern Methodist University. She came to Scot-land in 1935, teaching English and sponsoring the Student Council at Junior High and later at High School. chool Pré RESO PURINES OATES ta : i | 2 7 RST RL ESSA ASAIO AIS ASA EE EE a + TM OEE AA TY SOT AL 2 Ree ot TL LENS ORG Pate toe De ie tne A ms ‘ Ge te LAYAS ss PALS bes NT ae 5 gay ey ales Summer Produces Sun-Tanned Scots “Big seniors’ Kenny Newberry, Corky Barton, and David Bywaters put the lowly sophomores to work. Carefree days in sweltering heat—that was summer. Scots were the usual sight at many of the nearby lakes and swimming pools as they strove to beat that typically Texas heat. However, the daily, dreaded alarm announcing another morning of summer school made “carefree days’ few and far between for some. As the brilliant idea of taking government in the leisure time of summer be- came reality, it suddenly seemed to lose much of its appeal. For those not enrolled in summer school, planning orientation and pep rally skits, attending football run- ning camp, and selling ads for the Bagpipe and the Highlander filled many a summer day as industrious Scots made ready for the coming school year. Adding to the bewilderment of the sophomores at orien- tation are Susie Germany and Mike McBirney with their own version of the “H’’ Association. SUMMER June 6 .......... Summer school begins July 9 Summer school ends July 31....Student Council Workshop August 7-12 .... Cheerleading school September 3 Hi-Lite Picnic Ellen Gay, Susie Howell, Wanda Rose, and Oma Jean Goode practice on before braving the wild blue yonder. “The skit’s a riot!” howl pep rally committee members Jon Carleton, Suzee Austin, and Susie Germany, Eating victory apples, the Scots enjoy a hilarious skit prepared by the Pep Rally Committee. Spirit Sails in Pep Rallies, Games Empty steps and quiet halls at Hi Park were rapidly filled at the sound of the first school bell last September by Scots returning from all parts of the world—Finland, England, Sweden, France, South America, many parts of the United States, and from a summer of fun in their “own back yards.” By the time students had become used to their new schedules, the first issue of the Bagpipe was out with the story telling of the Scots’ 27-0 victory over Thomas Jefferson High School. Highlander staff members began their assignments by arranging for under- classman pictures to be t aken. ‘Student Council representatives were elected from their second period classes. The Pep Rally Committee met to plan clever skits and posters to bolster Scot spirit. Soon all the extra-curricular activities had begun their projects for the year—Lads and Lassies, Highlandaires, the Band, and the Orchestra chose the music for their respective programs, and re- hearsals were under way. Girls in gym classes started a series of exercises to limber them up for the sports of the year. Intramural competition opened with a ping-pong tournament. And so the school year 1960-61 was launched with typical Scot spirit and enthusiasm—a spirit that carried throughout the year. SEPTEMBER Gt 2 aa PSR ON og oa at cee ec Re School begins OF lek A er tt ie ies Thomas Jefferson Game | (IY 21 cal AAI Dae A ee am Ce Grand Prairie Game | Le ppm en ONY Sire Student Council Election | SLOVO. 2 CRRA cid eae eR a ee California Tests : BIN A. tah LIE Ta earn Hillcrest Game | PA Sosa mernvs Coen First Student Council Meeting | Byrn easter 8S Fe Arlington Heights Game | Scot-land’s co-ordinated “‘drill team’ performs for a pep rally. During September Patty Stephens and Bill Cassells hope Scots will reach the top-as they decorate the goal posts for the first football game. girls spur the team on to victory. David Franklin, Craig Bartlett, Al Elrod, John Roderick, Bobby Mayes, and Tommy McCorkle arrive ready for the plane trip to Corpus Christi. October Means Football, Parties, Hi Park Scots began the month of October by observing Religious Emphasis Week. During this week a representative of each faith spoke at assembly, and on Friday the Lads and Lassies presented a program of sacred music. Scot spirit was boosted by the traditional Color Day, as students donned the school colors of blue and gold. Hi Park’s first district game gave Scots a chance to show this great spirit. October was a busy month for the various Hi Park organizations. The Hi-Lites sponsored their annual Mother-Daughter Tea to acquaint the sophomores and their mothers with the upperclassmen and their mothers. Hi Park journalists attended the Southwest Journalism Forum, which was held at S.M.U. Foreign students were honored at a tea given by the Homemaking Department. Lads and Lassies relived their childhood days at their “kiddy picnic.” The first holiday of the year climaxed October as many clansmen at- tended the State Fair, which was celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary. At the pep rally Jimmy Carmichael adds to the already high Scot spirit with a brief talk. mn Bw (aria mes ia 4 obs Page eee LL es recmey Sgshapal pal S 2) ras Ci stl a ae a one amen Rogen Fair Holid an | ay Of SOUL ieee Monee Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea CUSHis MR rae BiPA SNRs Do Religious Emphasis Week Sees eee Highlander Underclassman pictures : Degen oe ek ett ies es Paschal Game (caravan) : OD DN te hal obi arias hs ea npece State Fair of Texas LDP ae a ee teed oe ere Tea for Foreign Students 7 Te cape pe ea al) e ad e Corpus Christi Game DO Yee dace ani Bead ad «anette Color Day DM crite Ret SSCA URN De Wi pices Fe kod Fair Holiday Denton Game—District opener 5 Mie Soe ei AG den oats Sherman Game (caravan) Senior Play Liz Hassell, Susie Germany, and Sally Schley proud ly display their Scot banner as the team leaves for Corpus Christi. oe te _. and I want to bring them to the magnificent Republican convention,” declares Robert Norris to Bobby Sanders, Glenda Shu- maker, Bobby West, Susan Johnsen, and John Conklin. High Seniors Present Satire “You have no idea the things I can do,” sighs Patty Stephens to Tom Hampton. Satire, based on political parties and their leaders, was staged by the January graduates, who presented “The Girls in 509.” The plot concerned two spinsters, Mimsy Van Der Wyck (Patty Steph- ens) and Aunt Hattie (Ann Teel), who cut themselves off from society because they feel that after the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, their grand old Republican party is “doomed for good.” Consequently, they lock themselves in their hotel room. It takes an absent-minded journalism professor named Adam Pusey (Tom Hampton) to pry them from their hermitage twenty- five years later. The recluses are charmed by the eager-to-please writer and do everything they can to help him get a scoop for the New York Times. After finding that their walls are papered with General Motors stock, the former paupers prepare to dine out in style befitting their new status as millionaires. The student director was Nancy Reed, and Ann Teel was in charge of getting the props. Jimmy Livingston saw to it that the lights were always shining in the right place at the right time, while Sally Epstein and Judy Peyton helped publicize the play. Backstage crews were assisted by Sandra Cason, Susie Cohen, and Sarah Redus, makeup committee members. “Don’t tell me we're broke!” exclaims perturbed Ann Teel to Steve Chambers, as Patty Stephens looks on, uninterested, at senior play rehearsal. “One more dart and I would have won that teddy bear!” grimaces Ellen Gay to attentive Norma Friou. Scots Go “All Out’’ for Rallies “Allah . .. allah ... praise the great Scot spirit . . .,”’ chants this Scot harem at the Paschal pep Lil i Jennie Nutt regally reigns over the Fall Regimental Ball as she is crowned by Cadet Colonel Bob West. Dances, Homecoming, Thanksgiving: AFS exchange student Christiane von Dach finds herself se a That glorious, stuffed feeling of Thanksgiving brought November toward its close. The calendar showed a busy month for social events and football games. ae Football brought afternoon pep rallies and a twelve- foot scroll signed by faithful Scot supporters. Numerous dances put social activities into full swing. Hi-Lites Barn Dance, the Homecoming Dance, and the ROTC Regimen- tal Ball all contributed to make November a month of fun-filled weekends. NOVEMBER Ya yl! RA Ey eta ed ae ate ON Hi-Lites’ Barn Dance thot: SES AEE, REN CM Traffic Safety Conference JISEDS 3 he alge ede ROS HOt een bei COON Garland Game Dileeeeee ee caren Mates Homecoming Dance CESS (lH RELA GN RR IR a BERR Highlandaires Assembly MOMIRAR raeanr ee) eee: aan Tene Chee set Hi-Y Dance Da a oh Uh gue cole eae Re ROTC Regimental Ball Thanksgiving holidays begin DS noe a nna Student Council Convention in Lewisville The Homecoming decorations receive finishing touches from Jean Craver, Susie Germany, and Jim Kramer. “Bird watcher” Jim Kramer runs into his childhood buddy, Jack Smiley, at the Garland pep rally. Fill November {Na a real Texas ‘‘shoot ’em up.” Tariq Abbas, American Field Service student from India, describes customs of his country to members of the Travel Club. Christmas Holidays Vacate Halls As Students LEFT: Mascot Mitch Rog- ers cheers the Hi Park cagers during a basketball game. RIGHT: Geneva Bray and Barbara Taylor make deco- rations for the Student Council Christmas Dance. a 26 Without neglecting their studies, Scots found time to get in the holiday mood by making preparations and decorations for the Student Council Semi-Formal and the Band Christmas Dance. Giant stuffed stockings and huge peppermint sticks set a gay atmosphere for the parties and showed that Christmas was just around the corner. On the more serious side, some students took time to attend the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, and to listen to a report on the new develop- ments in the field of atomic energy. Members of the Lads and Lassies staged an outstanding program of religious music. The Hi Park cagers practiced for the Bowie and the Dr. Pepper Basketball Tournaments, and the “B” football team wound up its year with an elaborate banquet December 14. ‘Make Merry Preparations Barbara Hilseweck, Jan Lasater, Jill Peavy, and Anne Rogers harmonize during intermission at the Christmas Dance. DECEMBER i Tea, =e Texas High School Press Association its 5 Ske y Pavan Reeser Atomic Energy Assembly Oi aay ete Bowie Basketball Tournament 2? -ccbemcayaa National Honor Society Initiation LG Sees Student Council Christmas Dance 2 RADAR oS Ne Ca eld Ny Oe Seat ON First Band Dance PIAA) Sa oo ie eS aE Holidays begin Dr. Pepper Basketball Tournament Donna Florer watches as Coach Rutledge introduces the new football co-captains Randy Wieser and Corky Terry. Susan Shank accepts the Blanket Award from Andy Small. January Sees End of Term, | David Bywaters and David Hildebrand examine their report cards at the end of the fall semester. Filled with turkey and holiday memories, Scots returned to school to prepare for mid-term exams. Jubilant high seniors, who did not have to take exams, plagued underclassmen and “‘low seniors” with their new freedom and cries of “only two more weeks.” At the high seniors’ Honor Day assembly, Susan Shank and Charles T rapp received the Blanket Awards. Top scholastic awards went to Sally Epstein and Susan Shank. Corky Terry and Randy Wieser were announced as co-captains of the 1961 Golden Avalanche at the annual football banquet. During all this excitement Scot spirit was lifted in support of the basketball team, which began its first district play. Also beginning were tryouts for the Lads and Lassies’ spring program, “South Pacific.” After the bustle of exams, graduation, and registration began to lull, the halls of Highland Park settled down once more to the normal routine of the spring semester. “Coaches” Jimmy Lavender, Howard Hallam, Bridges Ballowe, Red Rutledge, and Buddy Putty confer in the football banquet skit. Mid-Year Graduation JANUARY BY ay Aha oe Ral eh Christmas holidays end PD) Cah ESE RAG SR OREAES eS The Bi MN OO Honors Day Te) Oe eta re ened tae Exam week GPa a Sah te Jere he sen ee CN re MANY Re de Graduation SUES Sos CO es USF aa pu re Maryan Football banquet Cem Hi tae eee et eee End of term Buddy Putty and Bobby Thompson play musical chairs in the basketball pep rally. “All these Valentines for me?” Monsieur Jarrett beamingly questions Connie Fields, Jan Lasater, and Sheila McKee. Junior Class Chooses New Senior Rings February made Scot history as the juniors re- vised their official Senior Class Ring. After lengthy discussion they selected a ring with a bagpipe emblem and the school motto, “Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve.” Self-satisfaction again filled the air as the Golden Avalanche lettermen received their blue- sleeved football jackets or blankets. Regardless of the weather the triumphant players were rarely without their prized possessions those first few days. renner | FEBRUARY IAN brian nop ranged aoe Junior Class Meeting | Fa Rear Le ran Math Diagnostic Test | 2h sia) Doc eaee hoa Lanai Spring Regimental Ball . 19-2505 aa fais ea eneere Brotherhood Week Buddy Harris wistfully adds another of his jackets to Nancy Alexander’s collection. NANCY ALEXANDER MAL URQUHART Gold “H” Gold “H” Student Conncil Student Council GEORGE OTSTOTT Maximum Officers’ Award President of the Student Council Jim Kramer, George Otstott, Barbara Taylor, and Janie Clinton work on a council project. JEAN CRAVER SUSIE GERMANY KAY STARNES BARBARA TAYLOR RICKY BURNETT Silver “H”’ Silver “H” Silver “H” Silver ‘“H” Honorable Mention Student Council Pep Rally Committee Pep Rally Committee Student Council Pep Rally Committee Honorable Mention Highlander JANIE CLINTON AMYE GRADY JIM KRAMER MIKE McBIRNEY ANNE SIMPSON Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Student Council Student Council Student Council Student Council Student Council | Council, Pep Rally Workers Recognized LENOX McCLENDON Maximum Officers’ Award Secretary of the Student Council c JANE GOSSETT Maximum Officers’ Award Business Manager of the Bagpipe Hall of Fame Honors Student Journalists JUDY JESKEY SHARON RAMSAY RACHEL SCHOCH GAYLA TYSON Gold H Gold chs Gold ‘‘H” Gold ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff (ano ____.- a Se ET — $e } CAROLYN BURTON ERIC ROSOFF JO ANNE WOODWARD DAVID ZIFF Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Publications Photography ipe staff members concentrate in spite of confusion. Bagp i From Bagpipe Business, Editorial Staffs SALLY HOWELL CC. Uv ar a B xq le) g 3 a Editor of the Bagpipe SANDRA FERNALD Maximum Officers’ Award Co-Editor of the Highlander PAT BURNS Maximum Officers’ Award Co-Editor of the Highlander Distinguished Highlander Staff Workers Marsha Kinnamon, Sandy Fernald, and Pat Burns unwind after meeting a deadline. oe, “no il NANCY ARNOLD JEANNE CRUM JUDY FORSYTHE MARSHA KINNAMON MOLLY BEHANNON Gold ‘“H” Gold “H” Gold ‘‘H” Gold “H”’ Honorable Mention Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff — = | ANNA BRANUM BARBARA HILSEWECK JUDY MERRILL SUSAN PEACOCK | Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Highlander Staff Named to Membership in Hall of Fame Maximum Officers’ Award KAY McELHENY Business Manager of the Highlander Clan Selects Favorites fo McCLENDON 38 - GEORGE OTSTOTT bag ‘ 2 pe {IKK McBIRNEY - i Wy 5 oS bt 3 f ss we +, + : s 4 y ibe i 39 = —— = — “ - - se ——— = = ——— - - _——__ — = Top Personalities Revealed JERRY CLARK LIZ HASSELL MIKE McBIRNEY RIGHT: George Otstott adds his classic profile to the royal festivities at Homecoming. BELOW: “Oh, Mike, that’s so wonderful!” ex- claims Liz Hassell as she congratulates Homecoming Queen Mike McBirney. 1960’s football season was climaxed by the Homecoming game against Denton, followed by a dance and the crowning of Mike McBirney as 1960 Homecoming queen. Halftime festivities at the game started with the parade of the Homecoming court, including Mike, Donna Florer, Liz Hassell, Kay Neeley, and Anne Rogers. The girls were driven around the field in convertibles; and the queen, elected by popular vote from the girls nominated by the football team, was crowned at the dance by Student Coun- cil President George Otstott. The dance, organized by committee chairman Jean Craver, George Otstott, and Jim Kramer, was held in the gym, which was decorated with huge crepe paper chrysanthemums. AGS Thomas Cotton illustrates the solution of a formula to fellow finalists John Niles, Blake Touchstone, and Bob Zelenka. Hi Park Claims Thirteen Merit Finalists Thirteen outstanding Hi.Park students were honored this year as National Merit finalists. The group, chosen on a basis of scores from tests given in March of the junior year, recommendations, grades, and scores of the December College Board tests, is eligible for scholarships awarded by the National Mer- it Corporation and 115 other organizations. Seventeen other Scots received recognition from the Musical winners Betty Whitwell, Jerry Clark, Alaire Howard, Larry Smith, and Susan Peacock find that practice makes perfect. NMSC for their showings on the preliminary tests. Stu- dents receiving these letters of commendation were Bill Clarke, Tom Hampton, Carolyn Harris, John Hayes, Dee Johnson, Kathy Kella, Merrily Kuler, Bill Long, David Lovinggood, Bob Powell. Bill Sanderson, Tom Shelton, Andy Small, Robin Spencer, Barbara Taylor, Ruth Taylor, and Betty Win- stead complete the list. Highlander staffers Paul Weeks, Kay McElheny, Sandy Fernald, and Paul Weeks go through some old pictures. Clan Works for High Standards Ai Park’s Clan is made up of teachers, students, and administrators. Each of these holds a vital part in the Clan, and all are necessary for complete harmony and _ Le unity. The togetherness of the Clan, whether in work, fun, or service, helps make Highland Park the school that it is, _ More than 1300 seniors, juniors, and sophomores make up the student body. This year marked the end of the mid-term classes, since the last mid-term class graduated in January. Another integral part of the Clan is the faculty. It is through their teachers’ efforts : that students gain a thorough knowledge of such subjects as math, science, English, and foreign languages. The fact that ninety-seven, per cent of the Hi Park graduates attend oe is os : of a superior faculty. Many responsibilities ranging from ducal | Programs to school maintenance are in the hands of Highland Park’ The school’s remarkable scholastic standing able administrators, and representation are due in part to its fine administrative staff. Guided by the ae a excellent faculty and administrators, every student Ms a able to gain goals and ideals ee that will guide him throughout his life. AER Nhe yin ton ISS SCAN Snd Pea opps bates ‘senesranissaice lta oloe ee: Rayan i ‘ Sine ee ARRAS ars ea Wine e NY ¢ : ies g Re Bertoe ioyosivern PERT TEERNAN errs SEASONS ; VRAIS MRS: ee YA TD sepals oi ASANTE IVES ere PRN ALE? Oris a = ested ARERR eal Law peta tt FS he we FE PSY ER pores hr wariesisiretn a us ANDERSON, MAUD, M.A. English BLACKMON, LELDON R., B.S. English DICKENSON, MILDRED (MRS. O. G.), M.A. English DUKE, KATHERINE (MRS. DON), B.A. English, Student Council KENDRICK, ALINE (MRS.), B.S. English LACKEY, MABEL, M.A. English MOORE, HELEN, M.A. English O’SULLIVAN, PEGGY, M.A. English, Journalism, Bagpipe Ed. Staff PETTIGREW, JO (MRS. PAUL E.), B.A. English, Speech, Round Table RILEY, MOLLY, B.A. Speech, Senior Plays ROUSSEAU, JEANNE (MRS. D. C.), B.A. English SITZ, GLADYS, M.A. English STEED, EDITH M. (MRS.), M.A. English STEWART, MARY, M.A. English, Quill and Scroll THORNELL, ELEANOR, M.A. English, Student Council WATKINS, HORTENSE, M.A. English, Future Teachers’ Club Literature from Beowulf to Silas Marner and grammar from semicolons to spelling are included in Hi Park’s three years of English. An additional advanced 8X course for seniors stresses compo- sition and reading in preparation for college. Sophomores take an intensive course in gram- mar, and study literature, including Dickens, Shakespeare, and George Eliot; while juniors study American literature from the colonial pe- riod to the present. Juniors also write vocational themes to familiarize themselves with the use of the library. Scot-land’s senior English course emphasizes composition and readings in English literature from earliest times. During the study of Shakes- peare, seniors may easily be identified by a dazed look and their repetition of “Is this a dagger which I see before me?” A special reading course is available for those desiring to increase their reading speed. Regular book reports are made in all English courses. Aspiring reporters may enroll in journalism, where they study feature stories, headline writing, make-up, and straight news stories. Experience is provided by work on the Bagpipe, and all jour- nalism students must turn in at least ten inches of copy per semester. Speech classes emphasize the development of self-confidence and personality. Speech 4 delves into theater philosophy and techniques, and stu- dents present short plays. “And on the left we have a balanced layout,” as she explains make-up to a journalism class. Themes Stressed in English 8X says Miss O'Sullivan Miss Thornell’s English students work to correct their transfer folders for a six weeks’ grade. CLINTON, FAYE ANN, B.S. Mathematics, Student Council DABNEY, WILLIAM Y., M.E. Mathematics EVANS, L. M., M.S. Mathematics, Radio Club JEFFERS, BRUCE E., M.E. Mathematics KIDD, LORINE (MRS. OGDEN), M.A. Mathematics KIDD, OGDEN, M.A. Mathematics, Highlander Business Staff, Bagpipe Business Staff NEAVES, MARY EMMA, M.A. Mathematics PARSONS, JOHNNIE L. (MRS. G. T.), B.S. Mathematics SMITH, MERLE, M.A. Mathematics, Director of Senior Activities SOUTHARD, PHYLLIS (MRS. R. B.), B.A. Mathematics WALTERS, CATHERINE, M.E: Mathematics WILLIAMS, SAMMIE (MRS. FRANK L.), M.E. Mathematics WISSEMAN, HARRY, M.A. Mathematics “Two and two does not equal four. It’s five,” argues Mike Levy to Judy Waldman and Polly Richardson as they study for exams. Carol Buzzini serves punch to Mr. Kidd at the homemaking department’s tea for the faculty. Math Department xplained to Scots Enrolled in Math Miss Smith explains mysteries of geometry to Barbara Taylor. “The lateral area of a frustum of a cone is equal to p times the slant height multiplied by the sum of the radii of the bases.” This solid geometry theorem and others like it contribute to the confusion of Hi Park’s math students. Four and one half years of math are offered, including algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and Math 8X, an advanced course in- cluding calculus, analytic geometry, and a ‘review of high school algebra. The required two years of algebra include the study of radicals, ratio and proportion, progres- sions, and the quadratic formula. The third tre- quired math course, plane geometry, covers angles, inequalities, areas, and loci. For those wishing to take advanced math, solid and trigonometry are available in addition to the Math 8X course. Those enrolled in ‘“‘solid” study figures in the third dimension, while “trig” students investigate identities, inverse functions, and the functions of angles. % An additional course in the use and application of the slide rule is given during the activities period for one semester. Gerri Smyser, Susan Lindsley, Patty Stephens, and Sandra Allen show some of their Spanish projects to Miss Boyd. Cameron Smith, Rachel Schoch, and Hardy practice their ‘‘francais’” as Mr. Jarrett watches intently. Jennie Nutt and Charlotte Hervey unload the new Spanish encyclopedia for the school library. Vocabulary, conversation, grammar, translation— these make up Hi Park’s three language departments, Latin, French, and Spanish. Three years of French and four each of Latin and. Spanish are offered, with the first two years of each course consisting of the fundamentals of grammar and vocabulary and the more advanced courses employing novels and works about each country to increase fluency in translation and speaking. Hi Park ‘Frenchmen’ learn about the customs and geography of France through translation and reading letters from their adopted French orphans. Third year French students read novels and short stories. Life in Spain and Mexico, and the Spanish culture of our own Southwest are delved into by making of maps and Spanish projects, and the dramatization of stories read in the advanced Spanish classes. Scot-land’s young ‘“‘Romans”’ study declension, conjugations, and the intricacies of grammar, while the more advanced classes investigate the cul- ture of ancient Rome through Cicero and Vergil. PACE NOL OS BISHOP, JAMES C., B.A. Latin BOYD, LELA HAZELLE, M.A. Spanish COLEMAN, REBECCA, M.A. Spanish COOK, DIANE, M.A. Spanish, Highlander Ed. Staff GIBSON, DOROTHY, M.A. Latin HARDIN, MARY D., M.A. Latin, National Honor Society JARRETT, NEIL, M.A. French PIPES, LUNETTE (MRS. W. D.), B.A. Spanish STORY, FRANK J., M.A. French, Spanish Foreign Language Department Cosmopolitan Scots Study Customs, Speech Chrys Cleary uses a map of Gaul to trace Caesar’s campaigns as Miss Gibson looks on. tarebr 2 Abbie ae oe AKIN, RAYMOND M., M.A. Biology, Tennis CALLIHAN, LEON D., M.Ed. Physics CRABB, JOHN F., JR., M.E. Biology GRAHAM, H. L., M.E. Biology HRANITZKY, JEANNE (MRS. D. R.), B.S. Biology PORTER, MARGARET (MRS.), M.S. Chemistry RUDDELL, GEORGE W., M.A. General Science, Hi-Y, Audio-Visual Aids SAUER, MARGARET (MRS. A. C.), B.A. Biology SIGLER, E. A., B.S. Chemistry Mr. Sigler shows Norma Friou a -bottle of silver Catalog No. 4980 ERLENMEYER FLASHS Roger McRoberts, Steve Levy, and Bud Meserole watch carefully to make sure their physics experiment does not explode. Science Department Experiments Teach Natural Laws Mrs. Sauer explains the anatomy of the heart to Bobby Richardson. “Bugs are not bugs; they are insects!” This is one of the first startling pieces of information a young Scot scientist receives in Hi Park’s biology courses. These courses, along with chemistry and physics, compose Hi Park’s science department. Biology students study the lower forms of life during the first semester, investi- gating plant life and the human body during the second half of the year. Ionic equations, the study of elements and compounds, organic chemistry, and the gas laws comprise part of Hi Park’s chem- istty course. Students discover the laws of chemistry and their applications through lab work, which forms an important part of the course. Through research and experimentation, physics students learn the practical applica- tions of the laws governing mechanics, sound, heat, light, electricity and dynamics. Ben Hill, John Field, David Dalton, and Sandra Allen sign up for another term theme. Themes Prepare Scots for College Work Sally Howell and Jerry Clark bone up on current events for history. “Somebody has checked all the books on my subject out of the library; I can’t find a thing and my term theme’s due tomorrow!” This plaintive wail becomes commonplace around Hi Park every semester as American history students struggle with note cards, outlines, and bibli- ographies to get term themes turned in on time. The rest of each semester is occupied with a study of our country’s political, economic, and social history from the explorers to present times. World history and culture from prehistoric to modern times is the subject of another Hi Park social studies course. Three one-semester courses, Civics, economics, and commercial law help prepare young Scots to be useful and well-informed citizens. Civics deals with the functions of the various governmental offices and ‘stresses good citizenship. In economics, a detailed study of our modern economy leads to a comparison of free enterprise with the Com- munistic system. Commercial law students hold a mock trial at the end of the semester in which they apply the principals of everyday law which they have learned. BINNION, RALPH E., M.A. Economics, ‘‘H’” Association, Basketball, Key Club COCHRAN, ALICE C. (MRS. PAUL), B.A. History, Hi-Lites DANIEL, DOROTHY (MRS. J. F.), B.A. History, Junior Historical Society, Travel Club McCORMACK, MRS. MARY V., B.A. History ORR, CATHERINE, M.B.A. History, Commercial Law PICKARD, LAWRENCE, B.B.A. History SHORT, RUTH (MRS. G. T.), M.A. History Social Studies Department News Events Make Modern History Miss Orr watches as Jimmy Livingston traces the development of political parties. Mr. Binnion shows Aurelia Jalonick and Kenny Newberry how to identify counterfeit American currency. = Betty Cole, Chrys Cleary, and Hal Cooper find out what seaneaa makes a car work as Mr. Franklin explains the working of a motor in driving class. Coaches Naylor, Rutledge, and Culp prepare to board the plane for the football trip to Corpus Christi. Physical Education Department : Varied Activities Included in Gym ROTC boys add spirit to a pep rally. Hi Park’s halls echo with grunts and groans each fall as sore Scots stretch stiff muscles after a summer of inactivity. Girls’ gym activities consist of speedball, tenniquoits, and basketball during the fall semester, and volleyball, badminton, square dancing, and softball in the spring. Boys participate in tumbling, weight-lifting, and seasonal sports. Safety education is offered by Highland Park to all students who are fifteen years and three months old. At the end of the one semester course, if the student passes the standard test given by the state, he receives his license. The course promotes safe and courteous driving habits. All boys may participate in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The course gives the ROTC cadet a basic knowledge of military tactics, as well as marksmanship, drill maneuvers, and the handling and care of guns. ROTC officers‘are promoted on the basis of military knowledge, academic grades, participation at Camp Dallas, and leadership. CASEY, NEWMAN F., B.S. Major, TSGRC, ROTC Assistant Comman- dant, “B” Football, Golf, Saber Club CULP, JERRY L., B.A. Swimming, Physical Education FRANKLIN, JAMES O., M.E. Safety Education, “B’ Baseball, Assistant Football HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R., B:S. Cmdr. USNR, Commandant of Cadets, Track KENNEDY, ERNEST F., M.E. Safety Education, Baseball, Assistant, Football MANSON, GYNNE (MRS. ALPHONSE), M.E. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports MURCHISON, JAYNE, B.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports NAYLOR, JOHN, B.A. Football, Business Math RUTLEDGE, FE: D., 5.5. Football, Athletic Director YOUNG, CECIL V., M.E. “B” Football Oe ee ed we | | “Left-2-3-4-” as girls stretch s tiff and sore muscles in gym. CS WEES Homemakers, singers, artists, typists, and car- penters—all find interesting and informative courses open to them in Hi Park’s vocational and fine arts departments. Homemaking courses feature sewing, stressing design, style, and color, while cooking courses emphasize nutrition and food planning. Boys en- rolled in vocational training courses are offered metal shop and wood shop. These courses prepare students to use both hand and power tools and to know appropriate wood finishes. Cabinet making and the restoration of antiques are also included. Three years of art are offered at Hi Park. These courses provide a knowledge of lettering, crafts, advertising design, painting, and stage display. Musically minded Scots are offered extracur- ricular activities, such as band, orchestra, Lads and Lassies, and Highlandaires. They participate in as- semblies and have the advantage of voice and instrumental training. Future business majors are offered courses in typing, stenography, business math, and accounting. RIGHT: Mrs. Childress shows Susan Peacock and Ruthie Taylor how to paint a cactus for the mural. BELOW: Mrs. Smith teaches the fundamentals of typing to her Typing 1 class. BARTON, HARRY F., M.A. Band CHILDRESS, MATTIE Y. (MRS.), MS. Art, Art Club, Highlander Art Staff GREER, W. D., M.S. Industrial Arts GRIFFITH, DORIS B. (MRS.), B.M.E. Orchestra HENRY, ARCHIE, M.S. Homemaking POPE, FLORA LEE, M.E. Music, Lads and Lassies REYNOLDS, EMMA (MRS. ESTES), M.S. Business SMITH, SUE (MRS. C. Q.), B.A. Business Fine Arts, Vocational Departments Scots Study Art, Music, Business Miss Henry shows Nancy Weiner and Carmen Wilhite the best way to a man’s heart. BARTOSH, JULIA ANN, R.N. Health Education, Future Nurses’ Club CORCORAN, HAZEL J. (MRS.) Library Assistant, Library Council CREIGHTON, MARGUERITE’ B. (MRS.), M.A. Library, Library Council DYER, KATHERINE, (MRS. W. L.) Attendance Secretary FISCHER, DONNA L. (MRS. R. L.), M.A. Assistant Counselor, History 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 NORRIS, GAIL, B.A. Assistant Counselor, Psychology O’NEAL, FONDELL (MRS. ‘W. H.), B.S. Junior Counselor Seasonal epidemics of schedule problems, term themes, and headaches find ready and able assistance in Hi Park’s counselors, librarians, and nurse. Scot counselors offer friendly and helpful advice to stu- dents about high school courses, and college preparation and entrance. Their offices house a library of pamphlets and bulletins available to college bound Scots. Secretaries keep the various administrative offices running smoothly, while the registrar coordinates all the classes and arranges each schedule. The library is an island of quiet in the midst of the hustle and bustle of Hi Park’s halls. While providing colorful and often amusing displays conce rning books, the librarians and student assistants proved invaluable to studious Scots by giving aid to semi-annual attacks of term-theme-itis. Hi Parks’ nurse is called upon to treat ailments ranging from broken fingernails as a result of volleyball to bruises incurred in speedball competition. a pile of books. Senior counselor Miss Lacy shows seniors a copy of the new manual, “Planning Ahead.” ee seaman Recognizable only by her eyebrows, Ellen Lindsey periscopes over Librarians, Secretaries, Counselors Counselors Cure College Woes Secretary Mrs. Dyer pauses a minute from checking on absentees. Janie Clinton, like all college-bound seniors, fills out a request for a tran- script as Miss Lee, office secretary, watches intently. Seniors—the very word conjures up strange and wonderful thoughts in the minds of sophomores and juniors. Most new twelfth graders found that their envied classification was all they had imagined and more. The many varied activities of life at Hi Park kept most people busy with little free time for any- thing. Pep rallies on Thursdays, football games on Friday nights, dances after many of the games—all built up to the Homecoming Dance and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The Scots also got their chance for revenge on Corpus Christi Ray and won over the Texans by a touchdown. Activities had many other forms, however. The Lads and Lassies ended Religious Emphasis Week with an inspirational program. Both the band and orchestra presented programs highlighting the talents of many of Hi Park’s outstanding seniors. Seniors also listened for the announcements of the arrival of college representatives; they wrestled with the problem of college decisions amid a maze of catalogues, conferences, College Board examinations, and application blanks. In December came the Student Council Christmas Dance to herald the holiday season with its splash of parties, dances, and all sorts of festivities, to say nothing of that long awaited two-week vacation. Shortly after the new year began, Hi Park’s last mid- term class graduated, and the new high seniors joyfully completed their last set of exams. Excited Juniors Enter the World of Seniors Looking forward to the spring holiday was the only thing that helped make the long haul between Christmas and Easter bearable. Banquets and dances of the various organizations were over just as the mad rush of senior parties began. All turned out well in the end for most with the Senior Picnic, Baccalaureate Service and the long awaited Commencement. As graduating seniors, they felt their importance, for they had finally attained their goal, but they would meet even newer and greater challenges in the future, far better equipped because they had been a part of Hi Park Hi. ‘What's so funny?” asks Bob Powell, while Jerry Clark and Anne Rogers guffaw in his face before a pep rally. j 5 B eB David Franklin, Susan Johnsen, Susan Shank, and Jimmy Carmichael, accompanied by Coach Naylor, sadly leave Highland Park for the last time. Last Mid-Term Class Graduates PIDEMYSCARMICH ABU ees ee ee I ANY DDE RANTS CIN eq: 3 Soe = SESAME OOEUNS EIN ic 2 ah pepe ek vec Secretary SLY Sy aos ALIN aiid et eas Bee an aS, oi: Treasurer QUIN AY LOR Gis iee eee ett ose aca! Sponsor ALBRIGHT, JAMES LUCIEN (Jim) ANDREWS, DAVID STUART Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; 1st Lt. ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; Radio Club 2. BARRETT, JOHN RANDALL Bandmieee5: BAYOUD, BRUCE B. BEMBENEK, WILLIAM EARL CAMP, THOMAS MERRILL (TOM) Saber Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Maj. ROTC 3; Rifle Team 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM JAMES (JIMMY) Football 1, 2, 3; Pres. Senior Class 3; Baseball 3; ‘H”’ Association 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1; “B” Baseball 1. CHAMBERS, STEVE CHAVANNE, TRUMAN M. (TIM) [SF oe Ae Applications Cause Headaches CHEATUM, DAN EARL Ist Lt. ROTC 3. COHEN, SUSAN MERLE (SUZIE) Senior Play 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2: E.T.G,, 1 253)).HsS21. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS F.N.C.—Future Nurses’ Club L L—Lads and Lassies F.T.C.—Future Teachers’ Club N.H.S.—National Honor Society G.A.A.—Girls’ Athletic Association Q S—Quill and Scroll J.H.S.—Junior Historical Society S.C.—Student Council HAMPTON, TOM L. Senior Play 3. HATCHER, CAROL ADELE G.A-A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; F.N.C 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. HIGGINS, HAZEN ELIZABETH (BOOTSIE) GAAr 1, 2, 33) Intramurals “1, 2,-3;. Hi-Lites 1, 92; 3. JOHNSEN, SUSAN KAY Sec’y Senior Class 3; S.C. 3; Highlandaires 3; Senior Play 3; N.H.S. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JORDAN, FRANK HOTCHKISS eho By 3 KRONEY, ELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Football Queen 3, Travel Club 1, 3; it Sho) 3e SG) 2 ose N.C 2. COHENOUR, CHERYL NANCY Senior Play 3; Library Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CONKLIN, JOHN WILLIAM Senior Play 3. CORY, JACK CREACY, WILLIAM WESLEY (BILL) Maj. ROTC 3; Hi-Y 3; Commander Drill Team 3; Saber Club 3. DAVIS, JACK HOUSTON “H” Association 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Hevein2: ; EPSTEIN, SALLY ANN N.H.S. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, Pvayans: 2; Senior FISCHL, LARRY CHARLES FRANKLIN, DAVID WILSON V-Pres. Senior Class 3; Football 1, 2, 3; “H’” Asso- Glationmlae nme GUNSTREAM, DIANA LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.N.C. 3; Intta- murals 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Library Council 2. NH NA NN OE NE SAE OE ONE IE AE RH High Seniors Ann Teel and Patty Stephens,- apparently rep- resenting a local tent and awning company Caps and . . measure the long and short of Frank Niendorff for his graduation gown. LESTER, LARRY GUY Band 2, 3; ROTC 1. LIVINGSTON, JAMES WESLEY JR. (JIMMY) Hi-Y 2,3; Senior Play 3: McATEE, JOHN MICHAEL (MIKE) McCLURE, GEORGE DOUGLAS JR. (DOUG) [Rb Ok McKAY, HENRY DEANE Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; 2, 3. McLAUGHLIN, DAVID C. (CORKY) S.C. 1; Football 2, 3. MANN, ROBERT MARS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Football 1. MARTIN, MARIANNE Ficlitesnio oe 6 ees) toi) 23 cravel) Clubs, ° 2,735 Senior Play 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; PARI Co De Shy MIDDLETON, REGINALD LAMAR JR. (REGGIE) Track 3; Senior Play 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. MORGAN, ALEX GILL 1st Lt. ROTC 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 3. MYERS, ERNEST LINDLEY JR. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; “H” Association 2, 3; “B” Bootballmilem Eliaveula2e5e NIENDORFF, FRANK NORRIS, ROBERT LLOYD Senior Play 3; ROTC 1; Drill Team 1. PEELER, WILLIAM ROBERT (BILL) Swimming 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Senior Play 3. RANSOM, ARTHUR REDUS, SARAH Hi-lLitessi 423° Be N.G 2 Play 3. REED, NANCY ANNE Senior Play 3; Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2,-3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.N.C. 3. SANDERS, ROBERT ALLEN (BOBBY) HiaYsil a2 SeniOreblaymon 3: Travel Club 2, 3; Senior SHANK, SUSAN Treas. Senior Class 3; IN.H.S. 2,3; Pees). O S 3.) taal) of Fame 2; Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SHUMAKER, GLENDA LU Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SMITH, ROBERT GODFREY (BOB) S.C. 2; Baseball 2; “B” Baseball 1. STEPHENS, PATRICIA ANNE (PATTY) Cheerleader 2, 3; Favorite 3; Welfare V-Pres. Hi-Lites 3; S.C. 2; Company Queen 2; Senior Play 3. TEEL, CYNTHIA ANN ; Senior Play 3; Treas. N.H.S. 3; Q S 3; Art Club J, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. TOWNSEND, DAVID WILLIAM (DAVE) Band Commander 3; Cadet Maj. ROTC 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. Stamp Club 2. TRAPP, CHARLES EDGER III (CHUCK) INGEICS a oa Oni Galen WALLACE, DAVID 4 Hi-Y 2, 3; Saber Club 2, 3; Capt. ROTC 3. WEST, ROBERT HAMLETT (BOB) Senior Play 3; S.C. 3; Cadet Col. ROTC 3; Rifle Team as eee ales EN Co ie ee eh WILCOX, CATHIE WILLIAMS, DAVID ROSS (RUSTY) “B” Football 1; Football 2; ‘““H’ Association 2; Hi-Y sey iro YARBROUGH, THELMA ARLINE Swimming 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Powder Bowl 2; Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 3; Hi-Lites 1. NOT PICTURED: REA, MERRY ANN Jim, Mal, Andy, Lenox, and Mr. Jeffers are pleased with the prospect of graduation. Graduation, College Excite May Seniors MAL URQUHART . ANDY SMALL 2 2: LENOX McCLENDON ........ Secretary JIM KRAMER ae _ Treasurer BRUCE, E. JEFFERS Sponsor ABBAS, TARIQ AZHAR A.F.S. Exchange Student from Pakistan 3; S.C. 3; Round Table 3. ACERS, ROGER LAWRENCE AKINS, LINDA GAYE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; J.H.S. 3. ALEXANDER, ARLIN ANN Regimental Queen 2; Secy. N.H.S. 3; Highlander Teassiesu 250 E.G es opLeitesielen2 sei ptany Council 1. ALEXANDER, NANCY LILA Program V-Pres. Hi-Lites 3; Program Chrmn. Travel Club 3; S.C. 2, 3; Pep Rally Art Comm. 3; Intramurals 1, 2.32 Ht-lites 15°23: ALLEN, EDWARD PATRICK (PAT) Tieton 5: ALVORD, ROBERT DEAN “B’’ Football 1, Hi-¥ 2,:3; Track 2,3. ASHLEY, TOM SLAUGHTER ROTC 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 2, 3; Capt. ROTC 3. BAGGETT, JOHN HOWARD (Transferred 1960 from Francis C. Hammond High School, Alexandria, Virginia); Band 3. BAIN, BETSY RUTH S.G 3; Intramurals) 1.2, 3; Hi-Lites 21) 2) 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. Stamp Club 3. BALLOWE, CHARLIE BRIDGES, JR. “B” Football 1; Football 2, 3; Capt. Track 3; Track 2a Se ELI=Y meee BARTON, HARRY FINLEY (CORKY) ; Football 2, 3; “B’ Baseball 1; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Band Council 1. BASKETTE, CYNTHIA DUVAL JAS silee2 38 Ltavell Club let s3 = bul Geen RAIN G: 2S ie Lites done. 15: BEARD, RONALD LYLE (RONNY) JEbENG Th Ge Sh. BEATIE, MARY ELIZABETH (BETH) Intramurals 1, 2; F.N.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Hi-Lites eZee St BECK, GAIL ANNE Highlandaires 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Travel Club 3; Hi- Tettesw ten 2509% BECK, MARY LaVELLE (VAL) BEENE, SUSAN LOUISE (SUSY) Q S 3; Welfare V-Pres. Hi-Lites 2; Capt. Tennis 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Travel Club ome icy, BENJAMIN, ETHEL CARROLL IWSdb, Be labels le 5 Be Intramurals 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; Highlandaires 1, 2. BENSON, NED HAROLD Band 1, 2, 3; Maj. ROTC 3; N.HS. 2, 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; Band Council 2, 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3. BETHANCOURT, EMILY JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2) 3. BETTY, SHIRLEY ANN Pres, Hi-Lites 3; Company Queen 3; N.HS. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; S.C. 2, 3. BEYEA, ELEANOR BANKSTON Corresponding Sec’y. L L 3; L L 2, 3; Red Cross V- Pres. Hi-Lites 3; Parliamentarian Travel Club 3; F.N.C. Be |ielesh Se BIVINGS, KATHLEEN ISABEL (TIPPIE) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; J-H.S. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1. | JTell of Coming Commencement | BLAGG, THOMAS FERREL (TOM) | SEROTC 1, 2, 3. BOEHL, GLENN EDWARD ROTC 1, 2, 3. BONDS, JOHN LESLIE BONNEY, JOSEPH HAMES (JOE) inben€ Pye), BONNEY, SAMUEL ROBERT (SAM) Biiey as, 3: BOONE, GARRETT N.HSS. 2, 3; Key Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; “HH” Assn. Dh, Sin VeRO Ge, heer BRUCE, MARY JOSEPHINE (MARY JO) Latin Club 2, 3; Librarian Highlanders 3; Library Council 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites tay: BURNETT, FREDERICK WILLIAM (RICKY) Chrm. Pep Rally Comm. 3; S.C. 1, 3; Highlander Staff 3; L L 3; Hi-Y 3. BURNS, PATRICIA (PAT) Co-Editor Highlander 3; Hall of Fame 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; S.C. 3; Highlander Staff 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3. BURTON, CAROLYN VIRGINIA Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Q S 3; Swimming 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3. BUZZINI, CAROL LEE Bar- Lites” 33. F.N.C.13;J.HS.02; ) Travel =Club 1,3: Intramurals 2; F.T.C. 1. BYRNE, MAUREEN PATRICIA Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Intramurals 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3. BOURLAND, PATRICIA (PATTY) A.F.S. Exchange Student to Germany 3; Highlander Staff 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Q S 2; 3; S.C. 1; Pep Rally Comm. 1, 2, 3. BRANCH, LINDA CAROL Highlander Staff 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Travel Club 2, 3; J.H.S. 2,3; EN.G. 1,3: BRANUM, ANNA LEE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; : Q S 2, 3. BRAY, MARY GENEVA S.C..(2, 30 Secy: LH S 332Hi-Lites: 2 Ge 1, 3; Travel Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BRIGGS, TOM PEERY L L 2, 3; Business Mgr. L L 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Round Table 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Band 1. BROOKS, CHARLES VanWINKLE Baseball 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. Saber Club. 3; “H’ Assn. 2, 3; Capt. ROTC 3; Hi-Y 1. BROOKS, JOHN CAREY Basketball 1, 2, 3. BROOKS, MARY JUDITH (JUDY) Intramurals 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; VHS 20 Pr IRC aie BROOKSALER, DORIS MARIAN Q S 3; L L 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Intramurals i; Ay Sed sbelawas i, Oye IaInG. Gh, Dh, Sy, BYWATERS, DAVID WALTER, II eieente 2.) Football’ 2,3; “H’ Assn. 2, 3; B Foot: ball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CAIN, CAROL LINDA S.C. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Mgr. Tennis 3; Intramurals (eee. oce ep Rally Art Comm. 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, Ds | CALMES, JACK NORTON i Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CAMPBELL, MARY FRANCES ] Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. i] CANDY, SUSAN ANN | Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 2. CARLETON, JONATHAN CHARLES (JON) N.M.S. Semi-finalist 3; Pres. Key Club 2, 3; Pres. Round Table 2, 3; Treas. L L 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3. CARLISLE, WILLIAM THOMAS (BILL) | Ee asepaliet 2,033. Ao Assn. 1,2; 3; Hi-Y oym2,, 35 | V-Pres. Hi-y 3. CARLSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH IN.H:S. 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CARRELL, DIANNE ELIZABETH L L 3; Highlandaires 2: Travel Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, Dao FuG il, Be EINICG. CARROLL, resend HOLLIS Baseball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Key Clubr3: CARTER, CAROL NANCY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CARTER, SHARON ELIZABETH Band 2, 3; Highlander Lassies 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Band Queen aed Ged ih Ge eo Library Council 1. CASSELLS, WILLIAM ROBERT (BILLY) ROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2. CESAR, SUSANNA CHANEY, JUSTINE ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3. CHANEY, SUZANNE GANO Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J-H:S. 3. CHAPMAN, JOHN GRESHAM Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; L L 1, 2, 3. CLARK, GERALD HOLLAND (JERRY) Cheerleader 3; Pres. L L 3; Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; S.C. 3; N.M.S. Semi-finalist 3; Pres. Latin Club 3. CLARKE, WILLIAM H. (BILL) Key Club 3; ROTC 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Capt. Rifle Team 3; Radio Club 2. CLAYTON, KENNETH LYNN (KENNY) Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-State Music Festival 1; ROTC 1, rae CLENDENIN, MARY ANN (Transferred 1960 from Birdville High School, Fort Worth, Texas.) CLINTON, JANIE LYN Sec’y Travel Club 2; Secy L L 3; Welfare V-Pres. JUS 53 O S 3:55:67 25535) Pep Rally Comma: CLOUGH, JUDITH ANN (JUDY) Hi-Lites 2, 3. COIL, VERNON LEE Saber Club 3; Drill Team 2; Camp Dallas 2; 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. COKER, JONETTA WATSON Pres. Art Club 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. COLEMAN, CAROL FRANCES q Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3. COLWELL, VICI ANN Orchestra 2, 3; Sec’y Orchestra 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Bag- pipe Staff 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. CONLEE, JACK LYNN Hi-Y 1, 2,3; S.C. 3z2Art Glub 3; CONNER, ROBERT DOWNING (BOB) ROTC. 12,33 Flin: CONREY, PAULA ANNE Hi-Lites 2,3. And it’s one, two, cha cha cha, for Bridges Ballowe, Lindley Myers, Tommy McCorkle, and Bobby Mayes. “If he makes me late to one more class, I'll clobber him,” thinks Denny Newberry. Swami Jon Carleton predicts another Hi Park victory during a pep rally skit. CURREY, JAMES LYNN DALE, FRANCES ANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2; Library Council 3; F.N.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DALE, LINDA JO F.N.C.4, 27-33 Hi-Lites 15°23 J.H.S.. 42 Travel, Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. DAMMINGA, JULIE CAROL Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; APleliy ls 2 TING, oe TE. By DANIEL, PAMELA JEANNE (PAM) Hi-Lites 10-2, +33, Travel Claboiey 35 ) Seo ine a F.N.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DANIELS, MARY JO Hi-Lites'1, 2,;.3;,F.N.G. 2; J.HS, 2. COOPER, SCOTT EDWIN Capt. ROTC 3; Co-Capt. Rifle Team 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. COPE, VICKIE LEE Library Council 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1. COTTON, THOMAS ARTHUR Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pres. Orchestra 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; N.H.S. Semi-finalist 3; V-Pres. N.H.S. 3. CRAIN, MICHAEL WAYNE (MIKE) Baseball 2; ““B’” Baseball 1. CRAVER, JEAN HOLLAND Sr. Rep. SC 3; Q S 2, 3; Highlander Staff Lees os Bagpipe Staff 2; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Sec’y-Treas. Travel Club 5; CREACY, KAREN LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 3; F.T.C. 3. CROWLEY, CAROL DIANE Highlandaires 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CRUM, JEANNE (JEANNIE) Highlander Staff 3; Pres. J.H.S. 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3; Sec’y F.N.C. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3., CRUMP, FRANCES ANN Miss Flame 3; Company Queen 1; Hi-Lites ‘1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 2; Highlandaires 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2. DAVIS, JOE CHARLES Orchestra 3. DAVIS, LOUIS FREEMAN Radio Club 2. DAWSON, CAROL ANN Sec’y Hi-Lites 3; Prgm. Chrmn. JSS 3; )Buture Nurses’ Award 2; S.C. 1, 2; Q S 3; Bagpipe Staff eee DELAPLANE, WALTER HAROLD, JR. Key Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; N.HS. 2, 3; Tri-State Music Festival 1. DEVEREUX, WILLIAM PERKINS (BILL) (Transferred 1960 from St. Mark’s School, Dallas, Texas.) DIETRICH, GEORGE WAYNE Key Club 3; Saber Club 3; ist Lt. ROTC 3; Camp Dallas 2, 3. DONOVAN, ALFRED PATRICK (AL) Pres. Saber Club 3; Capt. ROTC 3. DONSKY, MICHAEL STEPHEN (MIKE) Band 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Lt. ROTC 3. DOUGLAS, BYRON GLENN, JR. ROTC 2. ig DOW, ALEXANDER DUNCAN (SANDY) Latin Club 2; Tennis 2, 3. DOWNS, WARD DICKERSON (DICK) Wal 2.32 HiY 10233. DREEBEN, ALAN WILLIAM Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. DUFFORD, LYNNE LOUISE J.H.S. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3: F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. DURNING, DOROTHY ANN Orchestra 2, 3; T.M.E.A. Orchestra 3; Operetta 2, 3; Round Table 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Band 1. EDGECOMB, PHYLLIS JEAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Concert Mistress Orchestra 2) T.M.E.A. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. eyes EGAN, BYRON FLANERY (BIFF) Hinvete 2s eos ELDRIDGE, JOHN S. ROTC 1, 2; Radio'Club 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2; Cadet Maj. ROTC 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. ELMORE, SHARON THOMSON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 2; F.N.C. 1, 2; Miss Flame 3. ENGLER, JOHN FREDERICK (FRED) Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. FARRELL, DONALD JOHN FENTON, MICHAEL EDWARD (MIKE) Band 1, 2, 3; ist Lt. ROTC 3; Operetta 2; Tri-State Music Festival 1. FERGUSON, HUGH WILLIAM Golf 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. FERNALD, SANDRA LYNN (SANDY) Co-Editor Highlander 3; Hall of Fame 2; V-Pres. Q S 3; S.C. 3; N.M.S. Semi-finalist 3; Bagpipe Staff 2. FERRIS, JOHNNY FIELDS, CONSTANCE ANITA (CONNIE) Hi-Lites 1,2; 3; J.H.S.2, °33)-_ Travel” Glub. 1, 2,33 F.N.C. 1; Intramurals 2, 3. FLAKE, JULIANNE Hi-Vites) 3: E-NiGs 12. F 1G. FLORER, DONNA LEE Hi-Lites. “1° (293 J-HiS.02)'43:.). Travel eClube 2sey Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. FORD, VIRGINIA ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. FORSYTHE, JUDITH KENDALL (JUDY) Q S 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRAZEE, JACK ARTHUR (Transferred 1960 from Jesuit High Sehool, Dallas, Texas.) FRIDDLE, LINDA CAROL Hilitesei, 22 3RGAAI 102) 2 S'Cr 32 LHS): FN.C. 1. FRIEDMAN, MAX SAMUEL (SONNY) FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM LEWIS (BILL) Hi-Y 2, 3; Tennis 3. FURR, PAUL HUNTER Basketball 3. FUSSELL, CARSON MICHAEL (MIKE) Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,°2, 3; “B” Baseball 1. GALT, BARBARA EUGENE L L 3; Operetta 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 3: GARDNER, STEPHEN CLAY (STEVE) 2nd Lt. ROTC 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. GARONZIK, ALLAN NED (BUNKY) ROTC 1203: GARRETT, DONNA DEANNE (ANNE) L L 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Company Queen 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. for Cramming, Chatter GERMANY, MARJORIE SUSAN (SUSIE) N.H.S. 3; S.C. 1, 2; Pep Rally Comm. 3; ‘Treas. F.N.C. SeHi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3. GILLILAND, CAROL Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GOIDL, MICHAEL ALAN (MIKE) ROTC 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 2, 3. GOLDEN, CLARE RYLLIS Q S 2, 3; L L 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Band Queen 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GOSSETT, SARAH JANE Business Mgr. Bagpipe 3; N.H.S. 3; Q S 3; G.A.A. Peeples 2S. rdi-ites 1,253. GOULD, REBECCA ANNE (BECKY) menniss 1,592,159: Intramurals 1, 2,.3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; J.HS. 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 1. GRAHAM, NANCY JANE Art Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2. GRAY, HENRY ALTON (HANK) GREGORY, JACKSON LEE (JACK) Hi-Y 3. GRIFFETH, SARA TEEL (SALLY) Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2,.3; GALA. 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2. GRIFFIN, BETTY JANEEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. GUION, WILLIAM GUIGNARD HALL, PETER RUGGLES (PETE) Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2; Camp Dallas 1. HALLAM, HOWARD PRESSLEY Football 2.33; Ho wAssn 3) Hic 61,237 1s Casi: “B” Football 1; Latin Club 2, 3. HAMMER, KATHLEEN WILEY Prgm, V-Pres. Hi-Lites 3; Sec’y Latin Club 2; Parli- amentarian Travel Club 2; S.C. 3; Q S 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3. HANSEN, LANE MICHAEL (MIKE) L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. HANSZEN, GAIL MARIE Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1; 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. HARDY, SALLY LOUISE Hi-Lites_1,; 2, 3; Travel Club 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; J.HS. PEIN AUKOy PR : HAROZ, DONALD PAUL (DON) ‘Teacky 15.2842. B = Footballyt. Hi-Youn 2) 3a ey Club 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. HARRIS, CAROLYN CHAPIN Library Council 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. Library Council 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HARRIS, SUSAN LOUISE (SUSIE) N.H.S. 3; Q S 3; S.C. 2; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3. ! Jack Jackson, Jon Carleton, and Alan Dreeben think of another hilarious cartoon for the Bagpipe. Buddy Putty strides down the hall, blissfully unaware that his secret has been revealed. Bob Powell, looking like something out of “Swan Lake,’ practices a cheerlead- ing jump. | HARRIS, VIRGIL B. (BUDDY) Football! 1,2; 3; “H” Assn: 1,253 HEY, 253. HASSELL, ELIZABETH ANN (LIZ) Cheerleader 3; S.C. 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals ie SUG ALAA 37h L-Cabi ee. HASSELL, JEFF EVERETT i Rifle Team 2, 3; ‘“H’” Assn. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; 2nd Lt. | ROTC 3. 1 HAY, ROBERT HORACE, JR. (BOB) il Q S 3; Highlander Staff 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. ii HAYCRAFT, JOHN KENNETH (JOHNNY) E “B” Football 2, 1st Lt. ROTC 3; Saber Club 3. ii HAYES, GAYLE CATHERINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 3; Travel Club 3. HAYES, JOHN PEYTON HERRERO-DUCLOUX, ABEL HERVEY, CHARLOTTE MALISSA Pres. Library Council 3; L L 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; iravel Club 22:3: .).71.S, 1925 He Lites'1? 2.3, HIGHTOWER, WILLIAM ALLEN (BILL) Capt. Swimming 3; ‘““H” Assn. 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 3; 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. HILDEBRAND, DAVID CHARLES Footballe2,) 333 Assney2. 23-0 1 rack 331S-C.nl 2 ae V-Pres. Hi-Y 3; ‘“B’ Football 1. HILSEWECK, BARBARA , Publicity V-Pres. Hi-Lites 3; L L 2, 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3; S.C. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; V-Pres. Latin Club a HOLBROOK, MARION DIANE S.C. 3; Round Table 3; Reporter Library Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 3; F.T.C. 2, 3. HOLTON, JAMES BARRY (JIM) “H” Assn- 1, 2, 3;,Swimming 1, 2; 3; “B™ Football 1; “B”’ Baseball 1,2; Hi-Y 1. HOOKS, SARA HOLLAND L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Sec’y-Treas. Latin Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3; Travel Club 3. HOPKINS, BETSY BACON Highlander Staff 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; J.HS. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HOWARD, ELIZABETH ALAIRE Orchestra 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Intramurals 2. HOWARD, WILLIS PALMER Hi-Y 3; Baseball 3; ““B” Baseball 2. HOWE, PAT FRANK (Transferred 1960 from Irving High School, Irving, Texas) L L 3. HOWELL, SALLY JANE Editor Bagpipe 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Sec’y Q S 3; Q S 2, 3; S.C. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. HUBBARD, WILLIAM LANE (BILL) L L 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. HUDNALL, CHARLES MICHAEL (MICKEY) Football 1, 2, 3; “H’” Assn. 1,-2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; 3. HUGHES, CAROLINE SUSAN V-Pres. Library Council 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Sec’y Stamp Club 3. HUGHES, MARY ANN (MARIANNE) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; F.N.C. 3. | Break in Fall Activities for Scots HUNDLEY, JUDITH ANN (JUDY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; J.H.S. 2. | HUNSINGER, SUZANNE (SUZIE) | - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; F.N.C. 3. JACKSON, CLYDE CARSON, JR. L L 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Pep Rally Art Comm. 2; Hi-Yoln2) 53 Operetta 1; 2,3. JACKSON, DONALD LESTER (DON) (Transferred 1960 from San Angelo Central High School, San Angelo, Texas.) Hi-Y 3; Band 3. JACKSON, HALLIE HOPE Highlander Staff 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Library Council Deetdt-Witesii02) 3. JACKSON, JAMES H. (JACK) Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Y 3. JACKSON, JUDY CAROLYN Hi-Lites 152, 3: JACKSON, SALLY ANN Hi-Lites 2, 3; F.N.C. 3. JALONICK, DOROTHY AURELIA Hiskitess 1. (20 335 Travel Glube2s 3a kL Gael zs E.N.C, 1; 2, 3; JsHS: 2; 3: Inteamurals 135, JESKEY, JUDITH JEAN (JUDY) Bagpipe Staff 3; Q S 3; Highlander Staff 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2. JOHNSON, HUBERT DEE, JR. Band 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2; Treas. Stamp Club 2, 3; Radio Club 1. JOHNSON, THOMAS BENTON (TOMMY) eb eh ee. Sh. JONES, CURTIS BREWER ROTG 17233; Drills eam: JONES, LAWRENCE RAY, JR. (LARRY) HeYsig2o: . JONES, MARGARET ANNE (MISSY) Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Chrmn. Round Table 3; Welfare Chrmn. Travel Club 3; Q S 3; J.H.S. 1,72, 3; F.C. 2 3: JONES, MARY CAMERON Hi-Lites 1; 2, 3: F.N.G 2, 3; F-T.G, 23° Travel Club 3; Art Club 1, 3. JONES, PAULETTE Fitedlites® 12032 tN G2 ose hel Croce Intramurals. KELLA, KATHLEEN ANN (KATHY) FT.C.03; Intramurals 1.233 Travel Clubs? 557) .F1.c8 P23 FIN.G..1 2.3; He ites, 1552.55: KENDALL, WILLIAM HOWARD (BILLY) Hi-Y 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. KERR, BENJAMIN JONES (BEN) Basketball 1, 2, 3; Capt Basketball 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; V-Pres S.C. 3. KERR, KAREN LYNNE Hi-Lites 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2. | | i ; | ! ) i i : | | | | al vi ( 1| KILLINGSWORTH, ALBERT OWEN Football 3; ““B’” Football 1, 2. KINDLE, MARY HELEN Bagpipe Staff 3; Reporter G.A.A. 3; Hi-Lites 1, Intramurals 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; J.H.S. 1, 3. KIRKPATRICK, DIANA HOLMES Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; F.N.C. 3. 2 rf ate KOEPF, RHOENA SUE (NINA) L I 3; Operetta 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; F.T.C. 1. KRAMER, JAMES MALONE (JIM) Treas. S.C. 3; Prgm. Chrmn. Hi-Y 3; Pep Rally Comm, a0 B Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. KULER, MERRILY Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, iat Sense. travel Club 4, 2,433 F.1.C. 1. a Th aye LANE, BARBARA VIRGINIA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Travel Club 2. LARSEN, MARY ELIZABETH Piiitess tee tess) 11S. 22-33) Travel Club 1; 2773; EEN; Gaal 20K 1.C.3: LARSON, ANDREW ROBERT (BOB) [EWEN ILA PA Se Anxiously Await June Graduation LASATER, JULIA ANN MASON (JAN) L L 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Librarian L L 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. LAVENDER, JAMES ARTHUR (JIMMY) Football 2, 3; ““B’” Foootball 1; Hi-Y 3. LEA, RICHARD ROSS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 1. LEE, VIRGINIA GAIL (GINGER) veleitesmle2snos) BN. le 253: LEMMON, SARA LE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intra murals 1, 3; F.N.C. 1; Travel Glab Ss 0.1, LEVY, BARRY LEE Basketball 1, 2, 3. LEVY, BEN MICHAEL (MIKE) S: GES aH ieYe2y : LEVY, STEVEN ARTHUR (STEVE) Round Table 2, 3; L L 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. LINDSEY, ELLEN Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Q S 3; Round Table 1, 2, 3; Hi- ites iga2 aoe UN. G2: LINDSLEY, SUSAN KATHERINE Hi-Lites 1, 2; 3; Intramurals 1,3; J-H:S. 15 253; F.T.C. 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. LITTELL, KAREN DALE (Transferred 1960 from Druid Hills High School, Atlanta, Georgia.) LONG, WILLIAM WARREN (BILL) LOVINGGOOD, DAVID BOREN Hever ot LUNA, ROGER ALAN LUTHER, JOSEPH BAILEY (BUD) Hi-Y 1. McBIRNEY, MARY MICHAL (MIKE) S.C. 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Friendship V-Pres. Hi-Lites 3; Publicity V-Pres. Hi-Lites 2; V-Pres. J.H.S. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. McCAMY, KAY CAROLYN Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 3; F.N.C. 1; Travel Club 2; Intramurals 1. McCLENDON, LENOX DARE Sec’y S.C. 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Capt. Tennis 2; Treas. Travel Club 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; Jr. Rep. S.C. 2. McCORKLE, TOM SCOTT, JR. (TOMMY) Football 2, 3; ‘“B’’ Football 1; “H’’ Assn. 1, 2, 3; Hi: Niey be rages McELHENY, KATHERINE WALKER (KAY) Business Mgr. Highlander 3; S.C. 1, 2; Pres. Latin Club 2; Treas. Q S 3; N.H.S. 3; L L 1, 2, 3. McGAULEY, MARY ELLEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1. “Some enchanted evening,’ sings Larry Smith, as try-outs for South Pacific get under way. Martha Carlson: shelves books while on duty as a member of the Library Council. Nina Rosoff, Susie Germany, Mike McBirney, and Jeannie Crum await the triumphant return of the Scot football team froran Corpus Christi. MADOLE, REBECCA ELIZABETH (BECKY) Q S 3; Treas. J.H.S. 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; Intramurals 3. MALLOUF, NICHLAS RAYMOND (NICKY) ROTC 3. MALONE, JUDITH (JUDY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 1; Travel Club 1, 2; Swimming 1ee2 eer IN Gas MARSH, MAUREEN ANN 3; V-Pres. F.T.C. 3; Intramurals 2, 3. MARSHALL, JOHN McCLELLAN (JOHNNY MAC) Band 01752773; “ROTC A135 Senda tient Ces Stamp Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Tri-State Music Festival 1. MARTIN, CHARLES ANDRE L L 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. Hi-Lites 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; J.H‘S. McGOWAN, MARY JUDITH (JUDY) Highlander Lassies 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Highlandaires 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1; J.H.S. 3. McGRAW, MARGARET SUE (MARGY) J.H.S. 1; F.T.C: 1; Travel Club 1; F.N.C, 3; Hi-Lites 1 We WAT i McKEE, SHEILA S.C. 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2; Q S 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. McLANE, PENELOPE JUNE (PENNY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. McLAUGHLIN, EDWARD STEELE, III ROTC 1, 2, 3. McMAHAN, NANCY JANE F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club , 3; Ta, McRAE, ROBERT COLIN (BOB) L L 1; 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. McROBERTS, ROGER LOWELL (Transferred 1960 from Spring Branch High School, Houston, Texas); N.H.S. 3. MacDONALD, LEE MARTIN, THOMAS FRANKLIN (FRANK) MASSIE, WAYNE W. | (Transferred 1960 from Thomas Jefferson.High School, Dallas, Texas.); L L 3. MATLACK, JOHN DAVID ROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3. MATTHEWS, MARY BETH Pres. F.T.C. 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Intra- murals) (22 Hi-Lites 1, 25 3° FIN.C 3: MAXWELL, SUSAN Highlander Lassies 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Radio Club 3. ) MAYES, ROBERT ERNEST (BOB) Foootball 1, 3; “B’ Football. 2; “H’’ Assn. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MAYNARD, SHARON JEANNINE FN.C. 1, 2; 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. MEREDITH, RICHARD MERRILL, JUDITH (JUDY) S.C. 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; L L 3. MESEROLE, THOMAS CHILTON (BUD) L L 3. METLER, WILLIAM ARLEDGE (BILL) T.M.E.A. Orchestra 1, 2; Orchestra Council 2; All- State Orchestra 3; Radio Club 3. MIERS, ANN ELIZABETH Intramurals 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; F.T.C. 13. MILLER, GILES EDWIN (Transferred 1960 from Valley Forge Military Academy Wayne, Pennsylvania.) MILLER, NANCY ELLEN N.H.S. 2, 3; Head Lassie 3; Band Council 3; All- State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Treas. Radio Club 3; Operetta eee MILLS, MARY LOUISE (MARY LEE) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N:C. 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Highland- aires 2, 3; J.H.S.255; Travel Club 2. MISURA, CHARLES FRANCIS (CHICK) Rifle Team 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; 2nd Lt. ROTC 3; Hi-Y tie MITCHAM, FRANK MARION (SANDY) Hi-Y 3. MOFFETT, KATHLEEN F.T.C. 1; F.N.C. 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. MOORE, MURRAY WYNN “B” Football 1; Hi-Y 3; ““H”’ Assn. 1. MOORE, SUSAN REEME Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; J.H.S. 3; Travel Club 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. MORETON, SUSAN SEWALL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3. MURPHY, BETSY ANNE L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Intramurals 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3; F.N.C. 2. NEBLETT, DONALD FOSTER (DON) L L 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. NEELEY, HELEN KAY S.C. 1, 2; L L 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Pep Rally Comm. 3; J.H.S. 3; Operetta 3. NEWBERRY, DENNISE (DENNY) S.C. 1, 2; Pres. Travel Club 3; Social V-Pres. Hi- Lites 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; J.H.S. 2. NEWBERRY, FRED KENNETH (KENNY) Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; “B’ Football 1; “B’ Base- ball 1; S.C. 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. NEWMAN, CAROLYN ANN L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; J.H.S. 3; Intramurals 1. NICKELSON, ZORA ANGELLE (SHONNIE) Art Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; F.N.C. 2. NIELSEN, DONNA CHRISTINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1; Intramurals 1. NILES, JOHN GILBERT N.H.S. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Sec’y-Treas. Key Club 3: Pres. Radio Club 3; Q S 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. OTSTOTT, RICHARD BALE (DICK) “B” Baseball 2. PATTERSON, JUDITH KAY Bieiies 12,3; ).H.S: 3; FN.C. 3; Intramurals 1. PEACOCK, SUSAN GENE L L 2, 3; Historian L L 3; Highlander Staff 3; Pres. Art Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Q S 3. PEARSON, MARILYN RUTH Hiliteset.02,. 32) J:HS;1,, 3; Travel Cluby ly 2553: PN C293 F.1.C. 3. PEAVY, JILL MARIE V-Pres. L L 3; Company Queen 1; 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3; Miss Flame 2. PEDROLIE, ROBERT LOUIS Capt. ROTC 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. L L 2, 3; Hi-Lites NISSEN, LESLIE JANE Highlander Lassies 2, 3; Head Piper 3, Art Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1. NORMAN, GLENN GREEN, JR. Hi-Y 1, 2; Baseball 1. NUTT, JENNIE TREES Regimental Queen 3; Library Council 3; Art Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. O’BANION, BARBARA LOUISE Travel Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. O'DONNELL, NANCY LEE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2; Travel Club 3; J.H.S 3. OLSON, DANIEL VERDERE (DANNY) SiGals Esl Hiavele2) 3 Operetta. O'MALLEY, DENNIS ORR, JOHN MACK N.H.S. 3; Key Club 3; L L 2, 3; Ist Lt. ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. OTSTOTT, GEORGE AVERY Pres. S.C. 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2. 3; Pres. T.H.S.P.A. 3; Q S 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3. Holidays Tariq Abbas, exchange student from Pakistan, acquires background information about life at Highland Park from seniors Bar- bara Galt and Kathy Hammer. Tom Briggs takes advantage of before-the- bell study time in the auditorium. Steve Chambers, Sidney Winski, Bob West, and Suzanne Chaney lead off the Grand March at the Fall Regimental Ball. PEELER, NANCY ANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, ote. 2 J.H.S..1; F-T.C. 1. i PERRY, ALICE LOUISE FN.C. 1, 2, 3; Co-Mgr. Swimming Team 2; Intra- ieee iravye: Club 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 1, 2, 3; F.T.C Ap PHILLIPS, FRANCES JEANNETTE Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1; Bagpipe Staff 3; Art Club 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. PHINNEY, CARL LAWRENCE Hieyel 2, 3. PORTER, RANDY CLARK POWELL, ROBERT LANE (BOB) Cheerleader 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cadet Col. ROTC 3; Saber Club 3; Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3. PRATT, DAVID ALFRED Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. PRESLEY, CHARLOTTE Meret 2, 3; F.1.C..2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1; F.N.C. 1, 3; J.H.S. 3. | PUTNAM, NORMAN JAMES, II (JIMMY ) i Hi-Y 1; “B” Basketball 1. PUTTY, WELDON REAGAN (BUDDY) Football 2, 3; ‘‘B’’ Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. QUICK, RICHARD Capt. Swimming 3. QUIGLEY, TROY SHELDON Basketball 2, 3; ‘“B” Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1; “H” Assn. 2): QUIMBY, JOYCE SUTHERLAND L L 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3; Highlandaires 2. RAMSAY, SHARON SUE N.H S. 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Q S 3; L L 2, 3; SG 1; Library Council 2. 5 RAY, WILLIS HENRY (WILL) REED, KEITH BERNARD Hi-Y 2, 3. REYNOLDS, THOMAS BARTELDES (TOMMY ) Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; 2nd Lt. ROTC 1, 2, 3; All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tri- State Orchestra 1. RICHARDSON, PAULINE ELLEN (POLLY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 3; F.T.C. 1, 3; F.N.C. 3. RICHMOND, ANN ArteGlinbe 1) 2 ia 3s sdlieLitesutigndy) 53.0 biSap cen os Intramurals 1, 2. RIEGLER, LINDA KATHERINE (Transferred 1960 from Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.) RIEHM, SUSAN ELLEN His bites 519) 2).053 7 Wravely Clubwig 2376 Sse: Gass G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERTSON, CONNEE SUE Bagpipe Staff 3; Travel Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ROBERTSON, DAVID FREDERICK Hieyet 2.3: ROBERTSON, WILLIAM WARFIELD (BILL) S.C. 3; Football 2, 3; Track 3; “H” Assn. 2, 3; Hi-Y 23: Frenzied Students Struggle ROGERS, ANNE WRIGHT Cheerleader 3; Baseball Sweetheart 2; L@L 3; Operetta 3; S.C. 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ROSENBAUM, ROBERT DAVID (BOB) Band 1, 2, 3; 2nd Lt. ROTC 3; Operetta 2; Latin Club 2; Stamp Club 3; Radio 3. ROSOFF, ERIC Q S 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Co-Capt. Track 3; Bagpipe 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Highlander Staff 2. ROSOFF, NINA G-A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Highlander 3; V-Pres. Travel Club 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. RUTHERFORD, JAMES ABERNATHY (JIM) Hi-Yolwe2s 3. RUTLEDGE, BENTON “B” Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RUTLEDGE, FERMON D., III (RED) Wain, JEW DC Mei) SHC. tL De IReoorill Ah A Be Coe Captain Football 3; ‘“H’’ Assn. 1, 2, 3. RYBURN, SUSANNA MOSS (SUSY) labels tl, AY yo eaqes anrmls th A sik Ulel Sy sy dieiyel Club 2; F.N.C. 1, 2; F.T.C. 3. SACKS, PATRICIA ANN (PATSY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 1. SANDERSON, WILLIAM FLETCHER, JR. (BILL) L L 1; 253°Hi-Y 1; Bagpipe 2,3; Operetta 1; 2: SCHLEY, SALLY JANE S.C; Hi-Lites 1, 2,°3;° Bagpipe 3; F.N-C 2,3; Travel Club 2, 3. SCHMIDT, CHARLES DONNALLY, JR. (DON) Basketball 2. SCHOCH, RACHEL BOND Q S 3; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club Es Se SCHOELLKOPF, HUGO WILLIAM Hiv, 2.3. SCOTT, WILLIAM FINNEY, JR. (BILL) Wi th Note Cards, References coast | SHANK, SANDRA MARIE CuAcAu2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; J.FHS.. 3. SHAW, CHARLES LYONS, III (SKIPPER) IBUENC tly Py 3s SHELTON, THOMAS (TOMMY) We ScleesHi- Ye 2, 3: papi A CEC SHERRILL, LINDA ELISE Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SHOOK, ELLEN SHOPTAW, JOHN PAUL (J. P.) Track 2, 3; L L 3; Latin Club 3. SHOWS, KATHERINE SPLANE JckELS ae sy EAN: Gano ee one bel Gree ae © perettamess Orchestra 2, 3; Latin Club 3. SHRADER, WILLIAM CLETE (BILL) (Transferred 1960 from Alamo Heights igh School, San Antonio, Texas) SHUEY, ANDREA LEE Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2 SHUGART, GAIL Orchestra 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; All- State Orchestra Daas SHULER, PAMELA KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C.-1, 3; Highlander 2, 3; Intra- murals 2; J.H.S. 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2. SILER, RONALD LEE (RONNIE) Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Capt. Baseball 3; Capt. Basketball 3; Key Club 2, 3; “H” Assn. 1, 2, 3. SIMON, HEATHER BAYNE Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3. SKILLERN, ELIZABETH PEYTON (BETSY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; F.N.C. 1, 2. SLATON, LEE ANN Bagpipe 2, 3; Q S 3; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. SMALL, ANDREW BUCHANAN, III (ANDY) Pres. N.H.S. 3; Football 1, 2; Capt. Football 3; Key Club 2, 3; S.C. 3; Pres Hi-Y 3. SMITH, CAMERON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C 2, 3; J.H.S. 2, 3; Intramurals Deeb Ni GAD: SMITH, DIANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals Sports 1; F.T.C, 3; Travel Club J, 2;.J.H.S.-2: SMITH, JANICE LEE L L 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.N.C. 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. SMITH, LAWRENCE SHANNON (LARRY) S:G3se iN HieS5) 35 Léclote Bandari orm Drackm omens, Hizey +3; SOBEL, GAIL EILEEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2; L L 3. “Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him well,” laughs Miss Hortense Watkins to Betty Winstead. i The Senior Trio, better known as Jan Lasater, Barbara Hilseweck, and Jill Peavy, highlight another Hi-Lite assembly program. nena teed eC A Sara Hooks finds that all good things (including sixth period study hall) come to an end. SPARKS, JOHN C. SPENCER, ROBERT ALAN (ROBIN) racks 2-81-12 SQUIRES, JOHNNY JOE ROTC 1, 2; Swimming 3. SREENAN, PATRICK JOHN (PAT) Hi-y? 2. STARNES, BETTY CAROL (KAY) Chmn. Pep Rally Comm. 3; Bagpipe 2, 3; Pres F.N.C. 3: Q S 3; Sec’y-Treas. G.A.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. STEPHENS, GEORGE ELLIOTT “B” Baseball 2; Baseball 3. STIFF, BENJAMIN SMITH (BEN) JEbBYe Wi PS SRC. HL STOTTS, PAUL ALAN N.H.S. 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Capt. Tennis 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; V-Pres. Key Club 3; “‘H” Assn. 1, 2, 3. SUTTON, LINDA ARLENE S.GP 2; Highlander Staff 92:5 F-V.Gr) 2993: Hi-Lites 1a aN Gal ees TALIAFERRO, RONNIE TALKINGTON, ROBERT WALTON (BOB) TAYLOR, AUSTIN STARKE (TRACY) Capt, Golf s-OL6a2 a5 tin yen eens TAYLOR, BARBARA ALDEN Sr. Rep. S.C. 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Q S 3; Librarian L L 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. TAYLOR, CHRISTINE PENELOPE (PENNY) Librarian L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, RUTH ANNE Highlandaires 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Sec’y Art Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; J.H.S. 3. —_—_ aerate inate! es eich mne ot Parties Climaxes Spring Term VANDERWOUDE, ALICA ANN elie) 2, 3: 1V-Prés F.T.Co 33 7V-Pres. FIN.G. SEONG 2, 57 )).HSitu2)135 Lravel Club) 1):2.°3. VanMAANEN, JANE STUART Travel Club 1, 2,3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 35 WLS. 2, 3; lotramurals: 2,3; F-T:Co1,,2. VonDACH, CHRISTIANE A.F.S. Exchange Student from Berne, Switzerland; Round Table 3; S.C. 3; Hi-Lites 3. WAGERS, ANNE NEWNAN Intramurals 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 3; Travel Club 2, 3. WALDMAN, JUDITH ANNE (JUDY) Round Table 3; Q S 3; S.C. 1; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Latin Club 3. WALDMAN, ROBERT HENRY ROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1; Saber Club 3. THOMAS, DANIEL LEON (DANNY) Baseball 1, 2, 3; Capt. Baseball 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Capt. Football 3; Hi-Y 3. THOMPSON, PAMELA JACQUELYN (PAM) L L 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. THREADGILL, CAROLYN HUBBARD Highlander Staff 2; Bagpipe Staff 3; S.C. 1; High- landaires 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. TITTLE, CHARLES ERIC TOUCHSTONE, DONALD BLAKE Key Club 3; N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; ROTC io! TOWNSEND, JACKSON NORTON, III (JACK) Hi-Y 3; Track 1, 2, 3. TURNER, FRANK WILLIAM L L.2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2. TYSON, GAYLA RAY Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; S.C. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Clubalee2e35) EANtGa2e 3. URQUHART, MALCOLM ELLIOTT (MAL) Football 2,) 3: Sr. Rep, S.C. 3; N.H.S) 3; Qé 522755; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Exec. V-Pres. H1-Y 3. WALDREP, LARRY SANDERS Football 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; ““H” Assn. 3; “B’ Football 1, 2. WALLACE, PAUL GIPSON L L 1; Library Council 1, 2. WATERSTON, TOM LEE S.C. 1, 2; L L 2, 3; Swimming 2; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 1. WATSON, NANCY ELIZABETH L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2; F.T.C. 2. WEEKS, PAUL N.H.S. 3; S.C. 2, 3; Treas. Orchestra 3; Key Club 3; Basketball 3; N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3. WEIR, ELLAINE ALLMON WEITZMAN, MAXINE MARIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Sec’y Hi-Lites 2; Intramurals 1. WELLS, EVELYN JEAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 3. WEST, VICTORIA ANN (VICKI) Q S 3; Sec’y Library Council 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. WESTBROOK, SANDRA ELIZABETH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3. WHEELER, ROBIN KAY S.C. 355. Hi-Lites ¢1 '2)) 3:0 Travels Club ei 27y tio: ieee aN Cate? WHITWELL, BETTY EILEEN IN-H.S. 35, Highlander, Lassie. 1° 2)°3; Bands 1.) 2.03; Hi-Lites 1. ter 2 eee WIENER, NANCY JOAN Lek. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 52,535 Jravel Club 1,°3;) J.H.s- 299, F.C. 2; Operetta ’3. WHILHITE, CARMEN IRENE OILS. 2; 39) S.C Loa Lal eee acorns: Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2. WILLIAMSON, JANE CHRISTINE Company Queen 2; S.C. 2, 3; Highlander Lassie 2, 3; V-Pres. Orchestra 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, RICHARD WALLIS Swimming 1, 2, 3; “H’’ Assn. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. WILSON, MARY MARTHA (MIMI) Hi-Lites 1, 2 ,3; Intramurals 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3. WILSON, PATRICIA KAREN Hi-Lites 1, 2; F.T.C. 1. WINSKI, SIDNEY KAY Bagpipe Staff 3; Library Council 3; Art Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2. WINSTEAD, ELIZABETH (BETTY) Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3, WOLCOTT, RAYMOND OLIVER (RAY) « (Transferred 1960 from Edina High School, Edina, Minnesota); Swimming 2, 3; L L 3. WOMBLE, FRANCES CAROL | Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3: it .HS23; ENC. Dh Xe iy WOOD, BARBARA SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2 | WOOD, ELIZABETH ANN (LIZ) 1 nite De S| Ch tetas Fil Ge 2 eo ae Lites Oo EIN GC. 2: latranurals i WOOD, FRANK ASHBURN Hey: WOODS, KENT STEVEN “B’” Football 1. WOODWARD, JO ANNE Bagpipe 2, 3; Q S 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; EIN Gage HieLitesnlsy25)3- WOODWARD, SUSAN HELEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 13: J.HS. 2,33 FP T-Cok YANT, McKEE DeWITT, II Hi-Y 2, 3; Golf D5) YARBOROUGH, JACKSON S. YARBROUGH, JUDITH (JUDY) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; F.N.C. 1; Library Council 2. ZADIK, SUSAN ANNE Historian Hi-Lites 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; J.HS. 3; FNC. 1. : ZELENKA, ROBERT STUART (BOB) N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 2, 3; 1st Lt. ROTC 3; Saber Club 3. ZIFF, DAVID RAWSON Highlander Staff 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3; Q S 251533 NOT PICTURED: CALLAWAY, SHANNON CONNER (KALEI) DRAPER, CAROLYN ANN Donna Florer and Gayla Tyson laughingly compare their rings. “Kitchey, kitchey, koo,” says Bob.Hay to an English project. January's winter wonderland was all too short for juniors Len Vaughn, John Crotty, Susie Howell, Marsha Kinnamon, and Nancy Arnold. Senior Rings Styled for Juniors Out of the lowly world of sophomores and into the sophisticated realm of juniorhood, Hi Park’s juniors proudly made their way. The fall semester found them sun-tanned after a summer’s fun and ready to begin their studies. Plane geometry, chemistry, American history and junior English were mysteries waiting to be unraveled. Juniors discovered Our Town and Moby Dick in Eng- lish. They struggled through parallel lines and tangents in geometry and triumphed over the valence sheets and formulas of chemistry. Scots took National Merit Scholar- ship Exams and college boards. Socially speaking, it was fun and frolic for carefree juniors. They cheered at football and basketball games, purchased the prized senior rings, and attended junior parties. January brought a long-awaited snowfall and juniors were thrown into ecstasy as they played in the white stuff. The Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the fun- filled junior year. Soon, after a short summer, they would be seniors at last. : High Juniors Mike Anderson Jane Beck Danny Blackburn Betty Emmons Eddie Hastings Jon Jenkins Scott Leidolf Penny Ray Ellen Shook Craig Taylor Dan Vanderwoude Patty Vaughn Lillian Witt Low Juniors Linda Abbey Jemi Abbott Norman Abbott Hiroshi Abe Cheryl Acker Crowds Attend Football Games 104 Carolyn Alexander Johnny Allen Sandra Allen Jimmy Allred Bill Antel Nancy Arnold Dick Asel Bob Ashley Barbara Ashwood Judy Aspinwall Bill Atkins Suzee Austin Vicki Baldwin Brian Ball Jane Ballowe Sam Barnard Paul Baron Dan Barr Betty Barron Beverly Bartlett Carolyn Baskette Kathleen Bates Drew Beams Sharman Beasley Molly Behannon Steve Bell Sandra Bingham Barbara Bishop Smith Blair Martha Blount Charlotte Bones Kris Brager Ellen Branch Bill Brock Bob Browning Denny Bryant Linda Burns Sharron Butler Joe Calahan Brooks Camp Tony Campbell Cornelia Cappleman Lea Carleton Cathy Carr Sheila Carr David Carruth Mac Carruthers Lee Carter Sandra Cason Mary Ann Chance Don Chapell Connie Chenowetl. John Christy Barbara Clayton David Clemens Jane Clough Raymond Cockrell Robert Cohenour Rod Cole Linda Collins Cay Cone Pat Cooper Mike Cornelison Liz Cory Sharon Coursey Dan Cox Cheering Juniors H11’S NOT PICTURED: Chris Barker, David Blossom, Lee Can- non, Charles Carver, Joe Celano, Richard Chaplin, Mike Costello, Thomas Dale, William Deniger, Pam Duncan, Gary Everett, Den- nis Fox, Bob Jackson, Sherry Johnson, John Kennedy, Jann Lan- gran, Jimmy McConkey, Robert Mayes, Richard Meredith, Matcia Mood, Judy Peyton, Travis Shelton, Harrison Speaker, Danny Strickland, Leslie Tarrance, Pam Taylor, Bobby Thompson, Dale Walker, Virginia Whitehurst, Suzanne Williams, Roger Wright. John Roderick on the sideline tensely watches his teammates play on the field. 106 Lisa Craig John Crotty Bob Crow Jim Crowley Evelyn Cuellar David Dalton Gerry Darver Jon Davis Kathie Davis Paul Davis Virginia Davis Martial Davoust Lidell Dawson Nancy DeSanders Sue DeSanders Kathie DeWitt Pat Donovan Sara Douglas Dean Downing Judy Downs Peggy Downs Suzanne DuBose Susie Earnest Bill Elliott Al Elrod Norma Emery Cathy Engemoen Joellen Enright Carol Evans Sara Evans John Field Oliver Finney Margaret Fisher’ Rick Fisher Janice Ford Ken Fowler Joan Franklin Martha Franklin Jim Freeman Steve Freeman Norma Friou Emilie Frye Carol Garonzik Ellen Gay Wynn Gillespie Pamela Glasgow Donna Gonzalez Oma Jean Goode Sinah Goode Steve Goodnight Sheri Gossett Bonnie Gostin Amye Grady Sanford Graham Ellen Gay, Sally Ann Jalonick, and Susie Howell “fasten seat belts” before take-off to Corpus Christi. journey to Corpus Christi Pam Gray David Greer Carl Gregory Janis Gregory Dale Gross Billy Groth Cathy Gruber Peter Guy Mike Habush Barbara Hallowell Sally Hambleton Judy Hamilton Barbara Hankins Sally Hansen Kay Hardy Jim Harp Sue Harris Gary Harvison Ernest Harwig Rita Haskins Donald Hastings Johnny Hauer Dan Hayslett Ellen Heathington 108 Juniors Delve Into Chemistry Carol Hendrix Ben Hill Penny Hill Larry Hillin Liz Himmel Mart Hoffman Kathy Holden Martha Hollingsworth Ann Hollis Mike Holt Judy Hood Mary Hopper Pat Houseman Joy Howe Susie Howell Kathie Hughes Carl Hunt Edwin Inglish Wayne Jackson Sally Ann Jalonick Jan James Suzy James Jane Jasinski Linda Jeffers Bill Johnson Bobby Johnson Fred Johnson Butch Jones Pat Jordan Sam Jordan Mary Glen Joy Kit Kennedy Joy Kimball Carey King Charles King Marsha Kinnamon Karen Kipp Chip Klenk Janet Knickerbocker Janet Knox Karen Krauel Paula LaBarba Ford Lacy Robert Lea David Leake Joe Leavell John Lehman Kirk Leitch Peter Link Anne Lutterloh Billy Lyon Bobby McCorkle Carol McDermott Stewart MacDonald Ginger McDonough Mollye McDowell Pat McFadden Jerry McFarland Jim McKenney Sylvia McLane Joan McMurray Mary McNeill Warren Malhiot Bill Manewal Laurie Manning Mike Mansfield Ronnie Marks Ronny Marshall Mike Massad Fran Matlack Dale Maxfield | Dick Mayes Sandra Mellow Anne Mercer Robert Merrill Marcy Metcalfe Carolyn Mitchell Justin Moeller Frank Monroe Bert Moore Dick Moore Russell Moxley Jack Myers Buddy Nash Betty Neely Don Nelson Bob Newsome Ronald Newton Robert Nichols Glenn Noblin Bob Novak Don Nutter Dan O’Brien Mike Offner Jimmy Oliver Steve Ortmayer Earl Patrick Mary Jo Payne Diane Pearlstone Studious Scots Ben Hill and Malloy Buckner prefer books to food at lunch period. John Peavy Pat Pedigo Benny Petty Mark Phillips Larry Pierce Sidney Pietzsch Starr Pitzer Patricia Plant Robert Powell | Allen Prendergast | Ann Pugh | Robert Pulliam David Quick Howard Rachofsky Susan Reed Tanyss Rhea Rusty Richards Bill Riddle | Susan Rigsby | Lloyd Ritchey | John Rock i Wanda Rose Diane Rowand Stephen Russell Enthusiastic Gerri Smyser cheers the ‘‘B” team on to victory. Dan Stewart Jeanie Stokes Bud Storey Margaret Strange Ted Strange George Stuart Pam Stufflebeme Steve Summers Jim R. Tatum Charles Teeple Corky Terry Kathy Thomas Jimmy Thompson Alan Tinkle Pat Tohms Bill Traxler Daniel Tsao Yvet Lan Tsao Ann Turriff Stuart Umpleby Steve Ungerman Paul VanLandingham Len Vaughn Susan Vincent Jeff Voss Susan Waits John Walke Jim Walters Buzzy Waters Cappy Waters Charlotte Sargent Margaret Sartain Jere Saxton Marsha Schreiber Kathie Shaw Brian Shea Nancy Shelton Merilou Shoop Bill Short Elaine Shugart Anne Simpson Doug Simpson David Singletary Bob Sink Dorothy Slaughter Jack Smiley Carol Smith Don Smith Jaque Smith Kirby Smith Sue Smith Tina Smith Gerri Smyser Sandra Stalcup L11’s NOT PICTURED: Freddie Armstrong, Craig Bartlett, Bobby Blackshear, Shelly Bowles, Malloy Buckner, Judy Car- riger, Jim Cox, June Davidson, Johnny Garrett, Travis Ham. mer, Bill Hickey, Mike Hilger, Billy Hodges, David Jefcoat, Frances Little, Tommy Neitzel, Bill Peters, Fred Quick, Bob Rabon, John Roderick, Eddie Simmons, Dan Strickland, Jim N. Tatum, Michael Turner, Bryan Vifquain, Mary Beth Win- born, Chuck Wood. yes ROTC cadets David Greer, Robert Cohenour, and Larry Feldman raise the flag during a parade. Juniors Attend Flag Raisings Scott Weismann Gail Weldon Jane Weldon Lawrence Whaley Gordon Wheeler Sue Wheeler Clare Whittington Penny Whorton Johnny Wicker Randy Wieser Beau Wilcox Don Williams Roger Williams Nancy Wilson Patricia Wilson Robin Wilson Sara Wilson Frances Winston Katy Withers Sam Wofford Larry Wood Nancy Woodward Jane Wyche June Wyche Rita Zimmerman Ricky Zuelzer 112 Sophomore girls give their full support to the football] team at a pep rally. Sophs Add Spirit to Scot-land Caesar and Silas Marner. Sophs made up a large part of the cheering section at football games and pep rallies. In the spring they took part in school elections and looked forward past summer vacation to another Sep- tember, which would find them seasoned, sophisticated, and not quite so scared. Pin-pushing tests, skits by upperclassmen, and a guided tour through Hi Park’s halls opened the doors of Scot-land to the new sophomore class. The youngest Scots found themselves in a maze of halls, new faces, and new courses. In biology they hunted insects and bisected crayfish. They read Julius Sophomores concentrate as they take the California tests. Sophs Take Batteries of Tests High Sophomores Jim Ball Buddy Boren Carl Coco Lee Cottin Pebble Crow Mary Margaret Foley Jackie Hefner Larry Lavine Bubba Livingston Mac McRae Mary Marr Vicki Matthews Laurence Michlin Fred Monroe Mike Monroe Tommy Morton James Peterson C. V. Shaw Grant Saint Claire Bob Smith Shirley Valentine Connie Wade Jimmy Weismann Wally White Low Sophomores John Abbott Jane Albritton Tommy Allred Diane Andrews Jean Anglim Bill Arrington Carolyn Attlee John Bacon Al Badger Kenny Badt Bill Bailey Ralph Baker Lucille Ball Chery! Bardowell Wayne Barry Toby Bartholow David Beach Marty Beakey Tommy Beard Ann Bell Larry Bell Pam Bell Penny Bell Barbara Bennett Bene Benno Susan Bertram Helen Bianchi Ellen Bloom Rhodes Bobbitt Carol Bonds Paul Bonds Cary Boone Don Bowles Lynne Bowling Betty Boyle Susie Brannon Jean Brashear Glenn Breeden Tom Brown Jack Winter Joan Bruyere Jan Buckley Julia Byrns Kay Cain Dan Calahan Ken Cantrell Bob Carlisle Judy Carp Marilyn Carpenter Evgenia Carras Martha Carroll Candy Carver Larry Castleberry Peggy Celano Drew Chambers Robert Chancellor Jack Chaney Marcia Chaney Andie Chapman Janet Chapman Betty Cheetham Dick Clark Buddy Clarke Chrys Cleary Benny Clendenin Linda Clontz Jim Cogan Betty Cole Warren Cole Larry Collins David Colwell Anne Comer George Connell Anne Conner Hal Cooper Jack Corgan Lee Cottrell Bart Cousins Linda Cresswell Kay Crosby Jack Crosland Susan Crowdus John Cude Elaine Cuellar Buzz Dabney Floyd Dakil Mike Darby Cara Darr Rip Davenport Bronwyn Davis Harvy Davis Tim Davis David Deniger Yvonne DeAcutis Dottie Denman Roy Dimon Reagan Dixon Susan Dorow Diana Dotson Jerre Doyle Dianne Drake Malcolm Drake Bill Duncan Jim Duncan Milton Dusek Randy Echols Ann Elliot Jean Emerson Claude Evans Patricia Farrell Don Farris Larry Fellman Stan Fernald Allen Feuerstein Lee Fikes Ray Forgy Janis Foster Mike Freeman Greta Freidel Mike Fulton Diana Furr Ken Gardner Jim Garrison Patty Germany Lynn Gilliland Susan Goar Linda Goidl Charlotte Goodman Pat Goodspeed Ronnie Goranson Tommy Goranson John Graham Sandra Graham Steve Graham Gaines Griffin Yvonne Griffin Martha Griffing Ruth Griffith Peggy Grisham Suzy Groth Patty Gruber Mike Haroz Steve Harris Paula Harrison H10’S NOT PICTURED: Derek Bennett, John Co- well, Jan Klepak, Ira Leventhal, Charles McKay, Kirk Maxwell, Larry Melder, Tommy Morton, John Powell, Frank Robinson, Bob Smith, Harvey Zeigler. aaa EO Betty Neely’s scholastic endeavors in the library are interrupted by a moment of meditation. 117 ._e ST 118 Chrys Cleary, Betty Cole, and Hal Cooper learn how to change in their safety education class. Underclassmen Cheer Team Sue Harrison Joe Harte Ree Harvison Sally Hawley Pam Haworth Rod Hayes Louann Hellinghausen John Helms Ann Herndon Carol Herndon Lee Heyman Tommy Hill Cragg Hines Pam Hooker Bob Hornberger Mary Horne Jean Horsely Mike Howe Glenn Huddleston George Hug Susan Hutton Laura Irwin Melvin Jackson Roy Jacobie Dianne Jennings John Johnson Leilani Johnson Judy Johnston Buddy Jordan Carol Joy Mike Kane Mary Ellen Keith Cathy Kemp Bill Kennedy Jon Kenyon Janet Kerr Susan Key Lin Kimmer Karen King Margaret King Gus Kirkpatrick Diane Knape Johnny Kramer Jeanne Kutner Don Ladewig Sharon Lallier Helen Lebowitz Karen Leitch Ricky Levin Glen Lewis Jan Lichnovsky Phil Lipton Mimi Littell Bruce Logan John Loudermilk Steve Lynn Mac McCardle John McConnell Vin McMaster Carla McNamara Andrea McRoberts Suzanne Maberry Pat Maley Betty Jo Mandel Phil Marr Barbara Marsh Jay Martyn Dave Matthews Robert Maxson Jane Maxwell Jane Meinhardt Mary Lou Melville Paulette Methven Andy Michlin Bob Milbank Bobby Millar Bill Miller John Miller Marylyn Miller Randy Miller Steve Miller Joe Mills Mary Jane Mittenthal Howard Moore John Moore Patty Moore Gloria Morrison Sammye Murphy Pep Rallies Boost Spirit 119 120 Linda Myers Marilyn Myers Mary Myers Susan Nagle Ronnie Neiman Philis Nelms Mary Lee Nelson Ricky Nesbit Billy Nesmith Laura Newberry Suzanne Newman Becky Nichols Marcia Nielson Mary Niendorff Mary Anne Norman Jack Norton Mike O’Connor Mary Pat O’Donnell Charlotte Oliphant Johnny Olsen Tommy Olsen Dedra Orr Lou Ortmayer Susan Otstott Doc Outland Johnny Pace David Parsons Bob Perkins Sally Powell Sue Powell Carolyn Pratt Johnny Pratt Pete Prendergast Karen Preslar Bob Price Mike Proctor Carter Purse Margaret Quick Susie Quillian Nancy Ragsdale Chuck Rankjn Steve Raphael Erle Rawlins Linda Reavis Richard Reich Tom Rhodes Kathy Richards Bob Richardson Marilyn Richburg Sandra Riehm Jeff Rike Celia Roberts Sandra Robertson Carrla Robinson Jack Robinson David Roeder Terry Roeder Marianne Rogers Bill Rose Sheri Rothman Natalie Royall Rachel Rudmose Doug Saffel Steve Salomon George Sanders David Sanderson Norman Sandfield Betty Sanford Gene Sanger Carolyn Sasser Connie Sasser Barbara Satterfield Harry Schmidt Brad Schoeneman John Scott Charles Sergeant Bill Seay Dee De Shackelford Diane Shank Mike Sharp Sharon Shelby Gerry Short David Shuford Sherry Shumaker Mike Proctor, Richard Reich, and John McConnell inspect the anatomy of Mr. Bones in the biology lab. Sophs Explore Varied Mysteries Christine Sigman Phil Simborg Billy Simmons Donna Skaggs Kay Slaughter Bill Smiley Bill Smith Blair Smith Chris Smith Dwight Smith Marianna Smith Richard Smith Troy Smith Wilson Smith Sally Snider Norris Sonntag Bill Southgate Tommy Spalding Gail Speed Allen Sprinkle Rosemary Sreenan Kathey Starnes Mike Steed Guy Sterling Bruce Sternberg Jack Stevenson Janet Still Vicki Stoner Jan Sullivan Shelley Sutherland | i | Susan Teeple Chuck Terry Marcia Terry Dorothy Tharp Roxann Thompson Sally Thompson Tommy Thompson Johnna Titmas Paul Tittle Lee Townsend Paul Travis George Trojack Nancy Turner Glee Tuttle Doug Urquhart Adrianne Urrutia Mike Van Hemert Helen Voris Kirk Wade Billy Wallace Mary Walls Ann Walton Sue Ward Nicky Watson C. J. Webster Ronnie Webster Suzanne Weekley Stuart Weinberg Aline West Bud West Donna West Eliot West Linda West Steve Wester Beth Wheeler Jimmy Wiggins Dot Williams Ronnie Williams Suzanne Williams Susan Williamson Edward Wilman Carolyn Wilson Diane Womble Marcia Wood Jim Woodward Ken Woosley Phillip Wuntch David Zeiss Randy Zorn 123 Clan Engages in Varied Activities Various members of the Clan may be found meeting in the projection room, in classrooms, or in the auditoriums. : The purpose of these meetings is to give every student a chance to exhibit his talents, ; whether in the field of art, journalism, military tactics, music or in _ service to others. This opportunity is provided by the ) organizations and clubs at Hi Park, - many of which have yearly service projects which aid the Red Cross, Wesley Community Center, Easter Seals, and local hospitals. There are many services rendered to the school by these organizations. These may be in the form of programs, library work, or murals. A new project designed to inform students about the evils of communism was introduced by the Key Club. Instruction and experience in army procedures and practices is made available through the R.O.T.C. : The Student Council enables the Clan to put into practice the principles of representative government. Social activities are not overlooked as the Clan gathers to enjoy banquets, dances, field trips, and picnics. Through these the spirit of unity and the bonds of friendship grow stronger. 5 Sis wy c go: . Her ft Se oe DIET at) os bea re ES EE meets arity SR Ea OPES) dpe ESAT AK “phe Eee TRS EER PITRE : TSE Ra Wee a2 Ho HP A AOL RPV IO VANE LK AT ef ed AHD OL ws $e ee j FRONT ROW: M. J. Mittenthal, L. Johnson, S. Betty, A. Grady, S. Rothman, P. Burns, S$. McKee. SECOND ROW: T. Abbas, P. Hooker, J. Merrill, M. Holbrook, J. Johnston, G. Smyser, G. Bray. THIRD ROW: L. McClendon, secretary, J. Corgan, H. Voris, R. Baker, P. Cooper, J. Outland, L. Wood, J. Kerr, B. West. FOURTH ROW: D. Hildebrand, B. Robertson, A. Small, P. Weeks, R. Burnett, J. Clark, B. Kerr, vice-president, M. Levy. NOT PICTURED: J. Conlee, S. Fernald, E. Inglish, J. Kramer, treas- urer, M. Urquhart, M. Walls, R. Wheeler, C. Wilhite. Student Council Sale of Football Ribbons, Caravar Billy Kendall has obviously been ‘‘convinced’” by Mike McBirney that he should buy a football ribbon. FRONT ROW: J. Craver, J. Clinton, M. McBirney, S. Williamson, G. Speed, J. Williamson, L. Friddle, C. VonDach. SECOND ROW: B. Bain, A. Simpson, S. Johnsen, E. Kroney, K. Holden, O. J. Goode, D. Tharp. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, B. Taylor, N. Alexander, S. Howell, V. Stoner, D. Orr, L. Vaughn, parliamentarian. FOURTH ROW: B. Blackshear, B. Shea, R. Wieser, K. Hammer, R. Nichols, E. Gay, F. Monroe, G. Otstott, president. Q a a) Coon N N tf Oo oS) N s) =} a) oe. oO - © a) 2, © = = © ne N “Here ye, hear ye!! Get your Hi Park charms for only a dollar in the Student Coun- cil office’ was the plea as the Student Coun- cil sold the tiny bangles to raise money for Council purposes. During football season Scot spirit was promoted by the sale of football ribbons and bus caravan tickets. A file of schedule cards for the use of teachers and students, and the publication of the Clan, a student directory, ate other Student Council projects. Hi Park’s representative body also backs three dances a year—the Homecoming dance, the Christ- mas dance, and the Junior-Senior prom. Members for this organization are elected from second period classes at the beginning of each semester. Meeting each Monday morn- ing, the Council also has five members-at- large, a president, and a secretary elected in the spring. The sponsors are Miss Eleanor Thornell, Mrs. Katherine Duke, and Miss Faye Ann Clinton. Senior reps Jean Craver, Mal Urquhart, and Barbara Taylor look at their handiwork, the new Clans. One of the highest honors that a Scot may receive is membership in the National Honor Society. Selections of three per cent of the high junior class, seven per cent of the low senior class, and fifteen per cent of the high senior class are made by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A fall banquet, spring picnic, and two initiations com- pose N.H.S. activities. Underclassman members also usher at commencement exercises, baccalaureate services, and the senior plays. Each year the most outstanding boy and girl in the graduating class are presented the National Honor Soct- ety Achievement Award, more commonly known as the Blanket Award. The Highland Park National Honor Society chapter is sponsored by Miss Mary D. Hardin. National Honor Society Top Scots Promote Achievement FRONT ROW: C. Wilhite, A. Howard S. Harris, S. Epstein, A. Teel, A. Alexander, S. Germany, S. Betty, M. Carlson, V. Colwell, K. McElheny, S. Peacock. SECOND ROW: T. Cotton, J. Gossett, B. Whitwell, C. Harris, $. Johnsen, B. Taylor, S. Shank, N. Miller, L. McClendon, A. Branum, C. Trapp. THIRD ROW: G. Otstott, P. Stotts, H. Delaplane, M, Urquhart, P. Weeks, N. Benson, G. Boone, R. McRoberts, A. Small, J. Niles, J. Orr, T. Smith. NOT PICTURED: S. Ramsay. a Andy Small, Mal Urquhart, Lenox McClendon, and George Otstott discuss the N.H.S. initiation. President Andy Small calls the meeting to order. FRONT ROW: S. Ramsay, J. Clinton, S. Harris, E. Lindsey, P. Thompson, J. Craver, M. Jones, S. Fernald, vice-president; R. Schoch, A. Teel, S. Shank, president; J. Jeskey. SECOND ROW: J. Forsythe, K. McElheny, treasurer, C. Golden, C. Dawson, V. Colwell, V. West; C. Wilhite, B. Hay, J. Clark, S. Beene, K. Hammer. THIRD ROW: Miss Mary Stewart, sponsor, L. A. Slaton, J. Gossett, C. Burton, J. Waldman, D. Brooksaler, S. Peacock, B. Taylor, K. Starnes, A. Branum, E. Rosoff, J. Niles. NOT PICTURED: S. Howell, secretary; P. Burns, S. McKee, G. Otstott, M. Urquhart, D. Ziff, B. Madole, J. A. Woodward. Quill and § croll | Ceremony Initiates New Members “Truth, loyalty, enlightenment, opportunity, initiative, leadership, and : _ friendship’ —this is the slogan of Hi Park’s honorary journalism society, +} Quill and Scroll. A candlelight ceremony in the spring and fall initiates '| new members. 1 Qualifications for membership are at least the classification of a junior, scholastic standing in the upper third of the class, and one semester of '| outstanding work on a publication. At the beginning of the year, the members elect a president, vice-presi- || dent, secretary, and treasurer as their officers. At Christmas, the club sponsors a welfare project and in the spring its members attend the annual progressive dinner. Miss Mary Stewart is the sponsor of the organization. Missy Jones and Sharon Ramsay busy themselves with the duties expected of a Quill and Scroll member. Kay McElheny lights her candle during the initiation ceremony as George Otstott, Sandy Fernald, Sally Howell, Pat Burns, and Jean Craver look on. Bi-Weekly Student Paper EDITORIAL STAFF Eaitor-in-chiey Gon ean Rete eT, Sally Howell Managing Edt or 15:35. tasen Romie Clare Golden Net SEA TLOT eae oe a eee Sharon Ramsay Feature EG 0f Sol meee hae ee Carolyn Burton COPS: EA Ot nt oie eee Judy Jeskey SPOPTISS HGH Ory Stet te ol es earerra ah ee Mal Urquhart : Production Manager ...............- Jo Anne Woodward Exchange Ed ilor isn ees enna eee Ellen Lindsey Juniors Edilop en Carmen Wilhite Picture? EGON eke a eee Missy Jones PROLO ST ADD CRS a eye ee Martha Carlson, John Chapman, David Clemens, Rod Cole, Marion Holbrook, Eric Rosoff, Paul Weeks, David Ziff. Art Editoy oy eee ts AO Jon Carleton SPONSOR ae 2c eae tae Miss Peggy O'Sullivan — BUSINESS STAFF | Businest S Manacer sy rn4 ese Jane Gossett Advertising Manager ........-.....-2-2--- as; Gayla Tyson Circulation Mana cer ak at ae Rachel Schoch AASSiSLARE: CUCUIALION (ox Jack Calmes SCOT CLAP Y Sac ioe EE A eae Eric Rosoff SP ORSOR EEN hee Ne sea eae Mr. Ogden Kidd Gayla Tyson and Jane Gossett prepare the ad proof sheets. Sharon Ramsay and Missy Jones clean up the Bagpipe office after the bi-weekly whirl. Ellen Lindsey and Judy Jeskey copyread for the next issue. pares isiosaiiey NE Ss Be ee seeerepeeecnmpregens | Copyreading, corrections, and confusion climax | two weeks of harried work as the Scots’ bi-weekly | paper, the Bagpipe, is produced. The first week is titled ‘Ideas Week,’ during | which assignments for stories are posted in the Bag- pipe office. Some suggestions for stories are obtained from journalism classes. The second week is “Production Week.” Stories | are read, reread, and finally sent to the printer. On Friday of this week the paper comes out during second period. | The Bagpipe also sponsors a journalism class called Bairns which meets every Wednesday after school during the spring semester. At the end of the sessions, the class is given a test from which the new members of the staff are chosen. This year’s Bagpipe received an All-Texas rating. | The sponsor is Miss Peggy O'Sullivan. “Dll never meet that deadline,” moans Carolyn Burton. Bok. Susy Beene, Jane Gossett, and Carolyn Burton copy- read another story. Sally Howell and Clare Golden grin fiendishly as they put up the new assignment sheet for unsuspecting staff members. FRONT ROW: B. Touchstone, D. Haroz, R. Richards, S. Umpleby, S. Jordan, W. Dietrich, F. Monroe. SECOND ROW: J. Carleton, G. Wheeler, B. Clark, H. Carroll, J. Clark, J. Orr, R. Siler, J. Walke. THIRD ROW: Mr. Binnion, P. Stotts, H. Delaplane, G. Boone, P. Weeks, A. Small, J. Niles, J. Davis, B. Johnson, S. Ortmayer, G. Otstott, Mr. Blackmon. Key Club Key Club Develops Leadership “Operation Abolition,” an attempt of Hi Park’s Key Club to inform students on controversial issues, reached its highest peak in 1960-61. These boys, selected by their teachers as outstanding in social studies, attended the Freedom Forum and re- ported to the school on the twelve topics discussed. Rusty Richards and Sam Jordan go over the speech they made to the history classes as part of “Operation Abolition.”’ The club was also represented at the American Institute in Brownwood. Showing the film Operation Abolition, presenting the school with a fifty-star flag, observing Constitution Week, and participating in the open house. completed the Key Club schedule. Sponsors are Mr. Ralph Binnion and Mr. Leldon Blackmon. John Niles, Jerry Clark, and Jon Carleton listen intently as George Otstott outlines a plan for “Operation Abolition.” LEFT: Amye Grady and Anne Simpson concentrate on material for the next Round Table meeting. BELOW: Hiroshi Abe explains his viewpoint to Stuart Umpleby, Missy Jones, Diana Dotson, Rusty Richards, and other Tablers. | Religious, social, political, and national problems have Another highlight was the study of the Christmas served as topics for the bi-weekly discussions of Highland festivals of various countries and religions. Park’s honorary discussion group, the Round Table. A faculty committee headed by the sponsor, Mrs. Jo A special attraction this year was the presentation of Pettigrew, selects the Tablers from the students sub- a debate with a discussion afterwards between teams mitting written applications. Membership entails out- | from Bryan Adams and Hillcrest high schools. side preparation for each session. Round Table Problems Discussed by Tablers ae, Rl FRONT ROW: M. Jones, M. L. Melville, D. Dotson, A. Grady, C. Von Dach, E. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: R. Richards, M. Holbrook, J. Waldman, A. Simpson, K. Davis, D. Durning, S. Umpleby. THIRD ROW: T. Abbas, F. Lacy, S. Levy, T. Briggs, B. Manewal, J. Carleton, G. Wheeler, Mrs. Pettigrew. NOT PICTURED: Hiroshi Abe. FRONT ROW: N. Koepf, J. Smith, M. G. Joy, C. Benjamin, $. Hooks, N. Wiener, E. Beyea, C. Newman. SECOND ROW: J. Lasater, C. Wilhite, D. Carrell, W. Rose, B. Galt, C. Hervey, B. Murphy. THIRD ROW: B. Meserole, G. Wheeler, B. McRae, L. Tar- rance, T. Shelton. FOURTH ROW: R. Baker, D. Olson, S. Salomon, D. Zeiss, L. Smith, C. Martin, J. P. Shoptaw. FIFTH ROW: F. Lacy, J. Orr, C. Hines, T. Briggs, J. Smiley, W. Massie. Lads and Lassies Choral Group Presents ‘South Pacific,” Officers Jan Lasater, Penny Taylor, Tom Briggs, Barbara Taylor, Janie Clinton, Jerry Clark, Elea- nor Beyea, Jon Carleton, Susan Peacock, and Jill Peavy look over the scrapbooks of Lads and Lassies from past years. Anne Hollis and Kay McEI- heny accompany the choir during a_ rehearsal. FRONT ROW: J. Quimby, A. Rogers, B. Hilseweck, S. Ramsay, K. McElheny, J. Clinton, P. Thompson, P. Taylor, A. Grady. SECOND ROW: S. Peacock S. Allen, E. Gay, N. Watson, J. Merrill, D. Brooksaler, K. Neeley, C. Golden, A. Hollis. THIRD ROW: B. Haydon, B. Sanderson, T. Thomason. FOURTH ROW: M. Hansen, B. Hubbard, D. Neblett, B. Simmons, D. Downs, D. Blackburn. FIFTH ROW: F. Turner, B. Blackshear, S. Levy, H. Speaker, J. Walters, J. Chapman, T. L. Waterston, R. Wolcott. Sings for Various City Organizations A Christmas Program in July!!! That is exactly what the Lads and Lassies are going to present for the Dallas : : ede Re Trade Mart. It will be used to give the Christmas spirit | eh eos. : ae ae Pr nyieerey b ema to buyers who will be selecting their Christmas merchan- | : dise. The eighty-voice choir also sang for civic and garden clubs, for several Dallas hospitals, at Junior High, and for the students at Hi Park several times during the year. The main performance for the Highland Park students was Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific, given in the spring. The production was presented at Friday and Sat- urday night performances, plus a dress rehearsal given for Hi-Lites. The choir, under the direction of Miss Flora Lee Pope, also performed at a religious assembly, Baccalaureate services for both the January and May grad- uating classes, with the orchestra in its fall program, and at Open House. Other performances of the choir included the Christmas assembly and the spring program, which featured the graduating seniors. Choir members sold Christmas cards and stationery in order to raise money for a fall “kiddy” picnic, a Christmas caroling party, and a spring banquet. 135 H1-Lites Teas, Banquets, Dances Entertain Club Style shows, speakers, and talent shows— these are some of the programs which entertain Hi-Lites, an organization for all girls in school. In addition to the regular Tuesday meetings, the club sponsors, as its social program, the Big-Little Sister Picnic in August, a Mother-Daughter Tea, dances in the fall and spring, and a banquet at the end of the year at which the new officers are an- nounced. On Saturday mornings members of the Welfare Committee work with children at the Wesley Com- munity Center. Co-sponsorship of Religious Em- phasis Week and yearly Red Cross drives round out the club’s schedule. Dances, projects, and teas are recorded in a scrap- book kept by the historian and turned in at the end of the year. Miss Carrie Inmon, Mrs. Donna Fischer, and Mrs. ' Alice Cochran are the Sponsors of Hi-Lites. Nancy Alexander and Kathy Hammer work out their program schedule for the fall semester. SEATED: Shirley Betty, president; Denny Newberry, social vice-president; Patty Stephens, welfare vice-president; Barbara Hilse- weck, publicity vice-president; Eleanor Beyea, Red Cross vice-president. STANDING: Kathy Hammer, program vice-president; Ellen Gay, welfare vice-president; Molly Behannon, treasurer; Carol Dawson, secretary; Mike McBirney, friendship vice-president; Nancy Alexander, program vice-president; Mrs. Alice Cochran, sponsor; Susan Zadik, historian. FRONT ROW: Jim Kramer, program chairman; Andy Small, president; David Hildebrand, welfare chairman. SECOND ROW: Bill Carlisle, membership chairman; Mal Urquhart, vice-president; Red Rutledge, chaplain. Hi-Y Films, Speakers Provide Program Schedule “To create and maintain through the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian character,” the slogan of the Hi-Y, shows the goals of this Hi Park organization open to all boys. Meeting each Monday at activities period, this club views films and hears many speakers. Co-sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week is the main project of the Hi-Y. Backed by the YMCA, the Hi-Y also organizes a fall dance. This year the Hi-Y, along with the Key Club, resented new Texas and American flags to the school. The club is sponsored by Mr. George Ruddell. David Hildebrand and Red Rutledge look over plans for the Hi-Y dance. FRONT ROW: L. Carlton, G. Shugart, J. Edgecomb. SECOND ROW: K. Shows, D. Gonzales, B. Metler. THIRD ROW: A. Herndon, M. Carlson, L. Sherrill, F. Engler, J. Langran. FOURTH ROW: D. Dotson, H. Lebowitz, D. Durning, A. Walton. FIFTH ROW: J. Robinson, J. Davis, W. Cole, J. Walke, B. Hill. Orchestra | | Orchestra Blends Tempo and Tune RIGHT: Alaire Howard, John Baggett, Tommy Reynolds, Linda Sherrill, Joe Davis, and Martha Carlson relax before their next rehearsal. LEFT. Tom Cotton, president; Paul Weeks, treasurer; Jane Williamson, vice-president; and Vici Colwell, secretary. | FRONT ROW: J. Williamson, G. Tuttle, E. Harwig, A. Howard. SECOND ROW: Y. DeAcutis, J. Meinhardt, V Colwell. | THIRD ROW: J. Harp, F. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: S. Weekley, J. Carp, N. Miller, T. Cotton, T. Reynolds, P. Weeks. i FIFTH ROW: M. Buckner, G. Noblin, J. Abbott, S. McDonald. NOT PICTURED: D: Smith, J. Baggett. “0 Make Music Through Scot-land As the strains of ‘“Bali-Hai’’ and “Some Enchanted Evening” floated from the orchestra room, Hi Park’s musicians prepared for the spring production of South Pacific. Touring neighboring colleges and universities, presenting the spring formal concert, and playing for commencement also kept the musical minded Scots busy. Twelve of the musicians were honored by being selected members of the All-State Orchestra. Adding to the confusion of the annual candy sale was an invasion of ants. A re-order was made, however, and the sale was a success. The proceeds were used to finance social activities of the orchestra. In addition to their musical activities, these Scots also enjoy picnics throughout the year. The annual spring banquet highlighted the orchestra's social schedule. RIGHT: Harpist Alaire Howard demonstrates her ability. FRONT ROW: P. Guy, S. Umpleby, B. Gostin, S. Maxwell, Treasurer N. Miller, J. McKeeney, B. Zelenka, J. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Vice-President D. Blackburn, B. Metler, J. Niles, T. Cotton, D. Zeiss, B. Perkins, R. Dimon. THIRD ROW: Secretary L. Ritchey, W. Malhiot, S. Blair, O. Finney, R. Cole, R. Cohenour, A. Morgan, Sponsor L. M. Evans. Radio Club Hams Purchase New Receiver, Antenna Susan Maxwell, Mr. Evans, Thomas Cotton, and Robert Cohenour test the new receiver before putting it to use. President John Niles inspects the cards of the sta- tions which the Radio Club has contacted. One way to a man’s heart may be through his stomach, but the way to his pocketbook lies along the same path, or so the few girls in Hi Park’s Radio Club discovered. When members of the club began contributing their spare radio equipment to an auction to raise money for the club, the girls made and sold cookies at the meetings. Guided by their sponsor, L. M. Evans, the Radio Club this year bought a new receiver and put up a beam an- tenna. They made field trips to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and to Continental Electronics. Library Council Librarians Serve Clan Members Behind the desk in the library a theme-ridden Scot will find ready and capable help from a member of the Library Council. Twenty-five to thirty students of high scholastic standing assist the entire faculty and student body in Hi Park’s school library. Each library assistant is assigned certain tasks which he carries out with pride and ability. Anyone who works as a library staff member is scheduled een od y to work during his study hall and receives no credit other 3 i : than the knowledge he gains and a skill that he may use in college as well as adult life. The Library Council presently boasts ten ex-members in library school, four of whom are on scholarships. Jennie Nutt, Kenny Newberry, and Vickie Cope put the finishing touches on Santa Claus in the library's Christmas decoration. FRONT ROW: J. Titmas, M. Carlson, J. Nutt, V. Cope, V. West. SECOND ROW: M. Holbrook, C. Evans, J. Ford, A. Hollis, E. Himmel, C. Hervey. THIRD ROW: M. Kane, D. Furr, S. Hughes, C. Harris, P. Whorton, R. Merrill. FRONT: B. Whitwell, M. J. Mittenthal, A. Walton, D. Dotson, E. Simmons, B. Nash, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. L. Nelson, M. Phillips, A. Badger, J. Barrett, D. Townsend, M. Shoop, B. Riddle. THIRD ROW: J. Candy, D. Johnson, C. Misura, R. Lester, H. Delaplane. FOURTH ROW: M. McDowell, L. Nissen, B. Rosenbaum, D. Moore, J. McFarland, L. Hillin, K. Gardner, R. Moxley, L. Lester, R. Maxson, N. Benson. Band Highlander Band Shown on Television RIGHT: John Walke, John Norton, Buddy Nash, and John Johnson make use of the new recorder. Bahco ee ee tee LEFT: Mike Fenton, Ned Benson, Hal Delaplane, Nancy Miller, and Sharon Carter discuss dance plans. | | | a Rn a RI 22 en Pam FRONT ROW: J. Walke, W. Barry, C. Evans, N. Mallouf, N. Miller, A. tary, K. Clayton, T. Smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Reynol ] : . 6 ve Participating in a new type of TV western last fall, the Highlander Band marched in a half-time display when the Dallas Cowboys and the Baltimore Colts fought it out on the field. Keeping Scot spirit at its high pitch, the band also had a busy schedule. There were early rehearsals before school, a halftime show nearly every week, and pep ral- lies. The band was alo locally televised when it par- LASSIES—FRONT ROW: S. Carter, L. Nissen, S. Maxwell, N. Mill THIRD ROW: J. Still, M. J. Mithenthal, B. Gostin, B. Wheeler, S. Goodnight, R. Holmsley, S. Maxwell, J. Mills, J. Williamson. SECOND ROW: J. Marshall, Alexander, S. Carter, S. Dorow. THIRD ROW: M. Habush, K. Fowler, J. Norton, D. Single- ds, H. Rachofsky, M. Fenton, J. Johnson, J. Baggett, M. Donsky, D. Jackson. During Half-Time of Pro Football Game ticipated in the Cotton Bowl Parade on January 2. Di- rected by Col. Harry Barton, the band gave assemblies at Junior High and the elementary schools. To offer relaxation for members, a fall picnic, a Christmas dance, and a spring banquet were held. Since the marching band is a branch of Hi Park’s ROTC, its members also attended military functions held through- out the school year. et, A. Alexander. SECOND ROW: A. Walton, J. Williamson. M. Shoop, B. Whitwell, P. Whorton, M. McDowell, D. Dotson. 4 { i ‘ i Ann Vanderwoude, vice-president of the Future Nurses’ Club, warns Secretary Jeanne Crum that candy is bad for the teeth. Future Teachers’ and Nurses’ Clubs Career Clubs Study Service Professions Susie Harris, secretary-treasurer of the Future Teachers’ Club, practices teaching an English class as Penny Taylor listens attentively. Miss Watkins, F.T.C. sponsor, looks on while President Mary Beth Matthews and vice-president Ann Wanderwoude prepare their notes for a meeting. ABOVE: Janeen Griffin gets aid for her “injuries” from F.N.C members, Liz Wood, Marion Holbrook, and Carol Dawson. RIGHT: Kay Starnes, president of the Future Nurses Club, re- minds Treasurer Susie Germany that standing on books won't make her any taller. From teaching elementary students to exploring plastic surgery—Hi Park’s two career clubs, Future Teachers and Future Nurses, assist ambitious Scots in an intensive study of teaching and nursing as professions. In their monthly meetings the Future Teachers instruct other Scots, see films, and hear panel discussions in order to learn more about the teaching profession. In the spring, seniots of the group attend elementary schools in the Highland Park system where they observe classes for half a day. Miss Hortense Watkins guides the aspiring Scots in finding the rewards and drawbacks of teaching. Sponsored by Miss Julia Bartosh, the Future Nurses em hold discussions and enjoy movies on such medically re- lated fields as psychiatry, posture, missionary health work, and the evils of drug addiction. Affiliated with the Texas Association of Future Nurses’ Clubs, Hi Park’s chapter is the largest in Texas. Johnetta Coker, president, carefully places a picture for display in the showcase window. Bobby Blackshear, Leslie Nissen, and Susan Peacock unpack woodcarvings purchased by the Art Club. Art Club | | Artists Bring German Carvings to Hi Park From a village in the Black Forest of Germany to The Art Club provides a common meeting place for Highland Park—this was the journey traveled by wood all those interested in art, whether or not they are en- carvings bought by Hi Park’s Art Club to add to the art ___ rolled in art classes. Founded at Hi Park in 1936, the masterpiece already owned by the club. The carvings Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Childress, also em- will be used by the art classes for the study of art forms phasizes and aids individual creativeness. Field trips: to and for the pleasure of the whole school. museums and art galleries are among its activities. FRONT ROW: D. Slaughter, J. Clough, C. Martin, J. Coker, S$. Peacock, R. Cockrell, L. Nissen, J. Merrill, R. Zelenka. $. Crowdus, S. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: M. J. Payne, Treasurer A. Hollis, S. Nickelson, Secretary R. Taylor, L. Gilliland, F. Matlack, H. Jackson, M. L. Melville, L. Townsend, A. Richmond, A. Herrero-Ducloux. THIRD ROW: Vice-president Nancy Woodward, P. Donovon, J. Nutt, F. Phillips, C. Cleary, Y. DeAcutis, D. Orr, M. Richburg, J. Ford, A. Teel. NOT PICTURED: G. Friedel. TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS: Nina Rosoff, vice-president; Jean Craver, secretary-treasurer, Missy Jones, welfare; Nancy Alexander, program chairman; Denny Newbesry, president; Eleanor Beyea, parliamentarian. Travel Club, Junior Historical Society Girls Journey Through Past and Present Texas and ‘Big D” are the main subjects which the Junior Historical Society members study through films, slides, and speakers, which entertain them and supple- ment their knowledge of the Lone Star State. While the Junior Historical Society is concerned with this immediate area, Travel Club members learn of people in other lands and countries through armchair tours. The members also journey to foreign places JHS OFFICERS—SEATED: Mike McBirney, through viewing films and listening to speakers. Sponsoring a needy family at Christmas and an Easter project constitute the welfare work of the clubs. This year the Travel Club also collected medicine bottles for a children’s center. Both clubs, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Daniel, meet once each month. Membership is open to all girls in school interested in participating. vice-president; Janie Clinton, welfare; Becky Madole, treasurer. STANDING: Geneva Bray, secretary; Jeanne Crum, president; Carol Dawson, program chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Daniel, sponsor. Highlander ABOVE: Jean Craver laughs at George Otstott while assisting “Santa,” Mr. Kidd, at the publication staff's Christmas party. BELOW: “That makes 850 Highlanders we've sold so far,” exclaims Barbara Hilseweck to Judy Forsythe and Kay McElheny. RIGHT: Miss Diane Cook, Pat Burns, Nancy Arnold, and Marsha Kinnamon admire a plaque awarded the 1960 Highlander. Energetic Highlander Staff Members Behind the walls of clicking typewriters and muffled voices, the industrious members of the Highlander staff work to put out a top-ranking yearbook. | To this group of Scots, snapshots, writing copy, mak- ing layouts, and meeting deadlines are only a part of the hectic, yet thoroughly satisfying job of working on the Highlander. The success of the annual depends upon the staff which is selected by Miss Diane Cook, the sponsor, and the editor. Any student may apply for a position in the spring, and those who seem most capable on. the basis of grades, teachers’ recommendations, dependability, and cooperation are chosen. Held during the fall at Denton, the Texas High School Press Association Convention offers delegates the opportunity to learn new techniques and exchange good ideas. This year George Otstott had the honor of presiding over the convention, a position to which he was elected the preceding year. Here the 1960 High- lander was chosen the best in Texas in its class. Last year’s annual was also awarded the titles of All-Amer- ican, A+ Honor Rating, and First Place in other contests. A Christmas party and a spring picnic are planned jointly by the Highlander and Bagpipe staffs. ’ g L tT tO A OCI A LL ALOE AE A EDITORIAL STAFF MOORE LOTS reece onde tens Pat Burns, Sandra Fernald Associate Editors . Nancy Arnold, Marsha Kinnamon Nera BA TIOry 24. Jerry Clark, Susan Shank, Judy Waldman Underclassman Editors ...............-..-- Marty Glen Joy, Marsha Kinnamon, Pam Stufflebeme GOCE ALON See hake Sandra Allen, Nancy Arnold, Kathy Hammer Faculty Editors ........ Barbara Bishop, Martha Carlson, Amye Grady Snapsbot Editors 8.2... Jean Craver, Susie Harris, Susie Howell SPOT EAIIOTS. 22): Shirley Betty, Anna Branum, Ricky Burnett, Bob Hay, Gerri Smyser IA CNELOUOLS, eS Judy Jeskey, George Otstott Copyreaders ....... Margaret Sartain, Lee Ann Slaton APT RP OIF S, 22s Raymond Cockrell, Susan Peacock OCT: ee 2 eee Jane Clough, Pat Houseman, Hallie Jackson, Judy Merrill, Anne Turriff ES STG OR ae ete ee ee Mrs. Mattie Childress Photographers .... Martha Carlson, John Chapman, Marion Holbrook, Bill Hubbard, Paul Weeks, David Ziff DCA eASSCSIAMIS ook oe Janie Clinton, Pam Shuler, Barbara Taylor SS De) PR ee ee a Miss Diane Cook uggle Photos, Captions and Copy BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ; Kay McElheny Advertising Manager tak ee Judy Forsythe Assistant Advertising Managers Doris Brooksaler, Anne Simpson Circulation Manager ......---..------- _.... Jeannie Crum Assistant Circulation Manager Kathy Holden Picture Editor ............. i Sees Barbara Hilseweck Assistant Picture Editor... ee Molly Behannon SPO sOr es eee Le. Mr. Ogden Kidd ABOVE: George Otstott presents an award at T.HS:P.A.; LEFT: Pat Burns and Sandra Fernald prepare to thumb tack Marsha Kinnamon. 149 Kay McElheny lights the Candle of Truth while she, Sally Howell, Pat Burns, and Jean Craver participate in the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremonies held in the fall. Organizations Offer Numerous Activities THSPA President George Otstott and Delegate Nancy Arnold of Highland Park dine with Vice-President Robert Lira from San Antonio at the December convention in Denton. Drummer Don Jackson stands ready to come in on cue. BOB POWELL BOB WEST Cadet Colonel Cadet Colonel Regimental Commander Regimental Commander FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER NEWMAN F. CASEY Comdr. USNR Col. NSGRC HARRY F. BARTON LIBURN STRINGFIELD Band Director M Sgt. U.S. Army Lieutenant, TSGRC ROTC Headed by Regimental Staff LIEUTENANT COLONELS Chuck Brooks Steve Chambers MAJORS Ned Benson Tom Camp - Bill Creacy Al Donovan John Eldridge Robert Pedrolie ; al NOT PICTURED: Dave Townsend CAPTAINS Tom Ashley Scott Cooper 7, Wayne Dietrich Mike Fenton Steve Gardner John Haycraft Billy Hightower SIRO TORE | : | | . LEFT: FALL REGIMENTAL STAFF: Steve Chambers, Bill Creacy, Bob West, John Eldridge, Tom Camp, Bob Powell. RIGHT: SPRING REGIMENTAL STAFF: Al Donovan, Craig Taylor, Bob Powell, Chuck Brooks, Scott Cooper. NOT PICTURED: Robert Pedrolie. Top Cadets Selected as Officers CAPTAINS Charles Misura John Orr Craig Taylor David Wallace Bob Zelenka FIRST LIEUTENANTS David Andrews Dan Cheatum Vernon Coil Jeff Hassell Alex Morgan SECOND LIEUTENANTS Tom Blagg Glenn Boehl Bill Cassells Bill Clarke Mike Donsky Curtis Jones Ed McLaughlin John Marshall John Matlack Tommy Reynolds Bob Rosenbaum NOT PICTURED: Robert Waldman 153 COMPANY “A’”—FRONT ROW: P. Wuntch, M. Davoust, W. White, L. Fellman, P. Baron, D. Greer. SECOND ROW: J.. Jenkins, B. Nutter, B. Rabon, D. Maxfield, S. Bowles, J. Ball, B. Sink. THIRD ROW: B. Powell, B. West, R. Pedrolie, T. Blagg, B. Ze- lenka, R. Waldman, G. Boehl. ROTC Cadets Practice Discipline, COMPANY “‘B’”—FRONT ROW: M. Monroe, D. Blackburn, R. Goodson, R. Williams, B. Camp. SECOND ROW: S. Wofford, J. Newton, E. English, M. Goidl, C. Taylor, P. Guy. THIRD ROW: J. Haycraft, J. Garner, A. Morgan, T. Camp, J. Eldridge, A. Donovan. “Eyes right!’ the captains command as the four ROTC companies salute the flag in weekly battalion parades. Citizenship, devotion to duty, and basic military training are stressed by the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps in its program at Highland Park. The ROTC instills in the cadet habits of orderliness, respect for the authority of the Constitution, and patriotism. Marksmanship, care of weapons, and visual-aid training are included in the ROTC pro- gram, At the Fall and Spring Regimental Balls the Com- pany, Band, Drill Team, and Rifle Team Queens are presented; and one of the girls is crowned Regimental Queen. Headed by the cadet regimental staff, the ROTC is under the direction of Commander Floyd High- tower, USNR; Col. N, F. Casey, T.S.U.R.; S.F.C. Sharp, U.S. Army; and M Sgt. L. D. Stringfield, U.S. Army. Standard bearers lead company in parade. Military Training, Care of Weapons RIFLE TEAM—FRONT ROW: D. Carruth, B. Clarke, M. Goidl. SECOND ROW: G. Darver, C. Misura, J. Hassell, C. Brooks, S. Cooper, B. Nutter, M Sgt. Stringfield. 155 COMPANY “C’—FRONT ROW: B. Dickey, O. Finney, D. Parsons, S. Pitzer, D. Cox, R. Cohenour, D. Gross, F. Monroe. SEC- OND ROW: S. Freeman, J. Peterson, G. Darver, J. McKenney, W. Smith, S. Jordan, W. Miller, Fred Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Cole, B. Conner, G. Harvison, B. Brock, L. Cottin, C. Hunt, E. Wilman, B. Clarke. FOURTH ROW: S. Chambers, W. Dietrich, C. Brooks, B. Creacy, T. Ashley, D. Andrews, V. Coil. Drill Team, Rifle Team Perform COMPANY ‘“D’—FRONT ROW: N. Sonntag, M. Holt, E. McLaughlin, P. Link, L. Ritchey, S. Umpleby, D. Roeder, K. Badt. SECOND ROW: C. Blair, C. V. Shaw, D. Carruth, C. Sergeant, J. Moeller, C. Jones, B. Cassells, W. Malhiot. THIRD ROW: D. Cheatum, S. Cooper, J. Hassell, Le Camp, Ore iby Wallace, S. Chambers, B. Hightower. : DRILL TEAM—FRONT ROW: E. Wilman, J. McKenney, S. Pitzer, J. Newton, D. Greer, B. Schoeneman. SECOND ROW: G. | Darver, R. Goodson, C. V. Shaw, G. Klenk, J. Peterson, W. Malhiot, D. Carruth. | in State Matches and Exhibitions Lending a martial air to the Fall and Spring Regimental Balls, the Drill Team serves as honor guard for the ROTC Queens. Performing in inter-school. competition and drill- ing during federal inspection are also duties of the Drill Team. Cadets are selected for the Drill Team on the basis of outstanding appearance within their company and ability to give and receive commands . The Drill Team, directed by S.F.C. Sharp, is officially named the Grenadier Guards. Under the supervision of M Sgt. Stringfield, the Rifle Team competes in local, state, and national matches. The “‘crack-shots” of the ROTC are chosen for their ability with a rifle and a good record in their own company. At the end of the year letter jackets are presented to outstand- ing members of the Rifle Team. Cadets stand at attention during a Tuesday morning parade. 157 Rifle Team Queen Band Queen MARY WALLS SHARON CARTER % Say. Company ‘“B” Queen Fall Regimental Queen JENNIE NUTT Fall Cadets Crown Company “C’ Queen Company “D’” Queen SUZY GROTH SHIRLEY BETTY Drill Team Queen Company “A” Queen Regimental Staff Queen MARY GLEN JOY CATHY CARR GINGER McDONOUGH Company “A’’ Queen Company “D” Queen Company “C” Queen NINA KOEPF DIANE ANDREWS JEMI ABBOTT ,OTC Queens Rep eT AONE S Um Po a Drill Team Queen Band Queen PAM HOOKER LESLIE NISSEN ar i Regimental Staff Queen Company “B’” Queen Rifle Team Queen Spring Regimental Queen PAM STUFFLEBEME OMA JEAN GOODE SANDRA CASON 159 Clan Members Support Athletic Teams __ Friendly competition teaches good sportsmanship, loyalty to one’s school, and respect fora worthy : opponent. All of these attributes are ‘evident whenever _ the Clan gathers on the athletic field. — oe Whether the sport is football, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, tennis, or golf, it is supported by the whole school. Those who do not take an active part in athletics contribute by being enthusiastic spectators both © at home and away. Bus caravans make it possible 1 for the a. Clan to be well represented at the oF out-of-town football games. Scot spirit is heightened oe the PP allies held at activities period and - occasionally after school. In these pep rallies the student body has a fates to show its backing of the team. _ The basis of girls’ sports is an : extensive intramural program. Teams a : _tenniquoits, basketball, volleyball, and softball . vie in after-school competition. Individu matches are held in ping-pong and Sapte as At the end of the year, gym medals are awarded. to those ids ta Park’s ail ean athletic program 7s designed not only to teach the basic skills but also to promote sportsmanship and fair play. tte Cad os.t IS maste NEAL | 16] Cheerleaders rehearse “Fight, Scots’ before a pep rally. Cheerleaders Spur Teams to Victory Life as a Hi Park cheerleader is not all glamour, for many hours of hard work at planning and practicing are put in before each pep rally and game. All cheerleaders must spend most of the summer in becoming proficient at the art of directing yells and encouraging athletic teams. Another duty of the cheer- leaders is decorating the goal posts before each home game. Sponsors Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison advise and counsel the cheerleaders. Each year the cheerleaders select a mascot, usually the little brother or sister of one of the cheerleaders; this year’s mascot, Mitch Rogers, attended the pep rallies and games and aided in leading the yells and boosting Scot spirit. FRONT: Mascot Mitch Rogers. SECOND ROW: Anne Rogers, Head Cheerleader Liz Hassell, Carol Gilliland. BACK: Jerry Clark, Sponsors Miss Murchison and Mrs. Manson, Bob Powell. FRONT ROW: Coach R. Binnion, C. Bartlett, A. Elrod, C. Brooks, R. Nichols, P. Weeks, M. Crain, K. Newberry, B. Harris, M. Urquhart, D. Thomas, A. Small, B. Robertson, L. Waldrep. SECOND ROW: B. Ballowe, R. Quick, B. Putty, R. Rut- ledge, H. Hallam, G. Boone, B. Mayes, T. Taylor, C. Waters, K. Lietch, B. Johnson, S. Ortmayer, C. Terry, T. McCorkle, D. Quick. THIRD ROW: C. Barton, B. Kerr, R. Zuelzer, Chuck Brooks, B. Carlisle, J. Lavender, E. Rosoff, J. Voss, D. Haroz, J. Davis, J. Crotty, T. Rhodes, J. Tatum, H. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: M. Offner, R. Williamson, T. Strange, R. Marks, D. Hildebrand, D. By- waters, M. Hudnall, R. Wieser, J. Holton, F. Lacy, H. Carroll, D. Mayes, B. Jackson, B. Waters, O. Killingsworth, R. Dixon. “H’’? Association Boasts 87 Lettermen FOOTBALL Bridges Ballowe Dick Mayes Craig Bartlett Tom McCorkle Corky Barton Corky McLaughlin David Bywaters Lindley Myers Jim Carmichael Kenny Newberry Harold Cooper Robert Nichols John Crotty Steve Ortmayer Jon Davis Buddy Putty Reagan Dixon Bill Robertson Al Elrod John Roderick David Franklin Mike Fussell Howard Hallam Buddy Harris David Hildebrand Mickey Hudnall Bob Jackson Bill Johnson Owen Killingsworth Jim Lavender Kirk Lietch Ronnie Marks Bob Mayes TRACK Eric Rosoff Robin Spencer GOLF Tracy Taylor Tom Rhodes Red Rutledge Andy Small Ted Strange Jim Tatum Corky Terry Danny Thomas Mal Urquhart Larry Waldrep Buzzy Waters Cappy Waters Randy Wieser Ricky Zuelzer Bridges Ballowe Don Haroz Jeff Voss BASKETBALL Carey Brooks Mike Massad Jack Davis Frank Monroe Paul Furr Troy Quigley Mike Fussell Don Schmidt, Mgr. Ben Kerr Ronnie Siler Robert Lea, Mgr. Buddy Storey Barry Levy Paul Weeks Randy Wieser BASEBALL Chuck Brooks Mike Crain Bill Carlisle Ronnie Siler Hollis Carroll Corky Terry Danny Thomas SWIMMING Bill Bailey Ricky Nesbit Billy Hightower Mike Offner Jim Holton David Quick Buddy Jordan Richard Quick Howard Moore Buzzy Waters Richard Williamson TENNIS Garrett Boone Paul Stotts FRONT ROW: D. Franklin, J. Carmichael, B. Harris, D. Thomas, A. Small, R. Rutledge, D. Hildebrand, K. Newberry. SECOND ROW: B. Mayes, D. Bywaters, C. Barton, B. Ballowe, B. Robertson, J. Lavender, H. Hallam, T. McCorkle. THIRD ROW: O. Killingsworth, J. Davis, S. Ortmayer, R. Wieser, L. Myers, M. Hudnall, J. Roderick, M. Fussell, M. Urquhart, B. Putty. FOURTH ROW: J. Crotty, B. Waters, J. Tatum, D. Mayes, R. Zuelzer, K. Leitch, L. Waldrep, C. Bartlett, C. Terry. FIFTH ROW: Manager R. Marks, R. Dixon, T. Rhodes, C. Waters, A. Elrod, R. Nichols, H. Cooper, B. Johnson, Manager B. Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Manager T. Strange. Clansmen Round Out 196¢ Coaches Ernie Kennedy, Jerry Culp, Red Rutledge, John Naylor, and Jim Tolar. al i | | ! i ' | | “Double, double, toil and trouble’ was the chant of the Highland Park football squad dur- ing daily workouts as they brewed up their winning team for the 1960 gridiron season. The toil and trouble were not in vain, however, as the Golden Avalanche finished the season with a fine 8-1-1 record. Highland Park started off its 1960 season by rolling over the Thomas Jefferson Rebels 27-0. Captain Danny Thomas’ passes, along with the combined efforts of Mike Fussell and John Roderick, who went for three touchdowns, highlighted the season’s opener. The next team to face the Golden Avalanche was the Grand Prairie Gophers. The Prairie- men put up a stiff fight, but came under the ax late in the fourth quarter when Bridges Ballowe intercepted a Gopher pass on Hi Park’s twelve-yard line and raced all the way back to put Hi Park decisively ahead 22-13. Hi Park’s “‘never-say-die’’ Scots came through with two late tallies to pull out a victory over a fired-up Hillcrest team. Scot spirit was never dampened throughout the rain-soaked game as the team came from behind with a late fourth- quarter score from Danny Thomas to defeat the Panthers 26-21. The Scots completely outplayed the Arling- ton Heights Yellow Jackets in the state’s only game matching AAAA powers unbeaten and untied up to that point in the season. The Clansmen played one of their best games in routing out the Yellow Jackets 38-0. Outstand- ing play was exhibited by Mike Fussell, who intercepted two passes, and by Bill Robertson, who, aided by the savage blocking of Buddy Harris, added one more touchdown by returning a forty-three yard punt. Season With 8-|-1 Record Danny Thomas is finally halted by the Garland defense. 1960 SPECIAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT—Mike Fussell, Jimmy Lavender, Red Rutledge, Danny Thomas. Highland Pack a: 14 Garland eee ee ee ee 14 L-DISTRICT SECOND TEAM—Bill Robertson, 1960 SEASON RECORD ye Teeth i —Bridges Highland Park Ae efferson _....... 0 ALL-DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTION—Bridg ee ie i 22 ae eae 13 Ballowe, David Franklin, Buddy Harris, Tom Mc- ae ee ECE MEARE re Corkle, Buddy Putty, John Roderick, Randy Wieser. bene vee a Hale URE STN Se vasa fs ALL-GREATER DALLAS—Mike Fussell. Highland Park _..... 38 Arlington Heights —......... 0 ALL-GREATER DALLAS SECOND TEAM—Red tiishland, Park: 2... NO De Paschal patna toes 0 Rutledge. “Highland Park _..21 Corpus Christi —.......... 14 ALL-GREATER DALLAS HONORABLE MENTION Highland Park SME DETOL eee Ck ae 13 —Jimmy Lavender, Danny Thomas. - . Kiger ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION— Mike Fus- Highland Park DOmesnetinat jos eee tn eapay | Aare Highland Park __...... 29 Denison —.....-----.------------ 0 SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY—DISTRICT 7AAAA— Danny Thomas. Again Highland Park left its opposition scoreless with an 18-0 triumph over Paschal of Fort Worth. Account- ing for the tallies were Danny Thomas, Reagan Dixon, and John Roderick, who sprinted ninety-three yards for a score. Scot spirit was never as high as when the team journeyed to Corpus Christi to hand Ray its fourth defeat and to avenge last year’s upset by the satisfying score of 21-14. BRIDGES BALLOWE Back CORKY BARTON Back DAVID BYWATERS Back JIMMY CARMICHAEL End DAVID FRANKLIN Guard MIKE FUSSELL End HOWARD HALLAM Guard BUDDY HARRIS Tackle In this last pre-district game the Clansmen sharpened their offensive and defensive talons in preparation for the district opener with Denton. The Golden Avalanche devoured Denton with a score of 26-13 in the first game of district action. Outstanding players were Lindley Myers, who turned in an impres- sive 102 yards rushing, and Danny Thomas, who un- corked a long fifty-three yard pass to David Hildebrand for the third TD. Outstanding Spirit and Sportsmanship Mike Fussell charges around right end toward the Grand Prairie goal. Newberry grinds out extra yardage against Paschal. Distinguish Hi Park’s Football Team | | i DAVID HILDEBRAND Back MICKEY HUDNALL Back OWEN KILLINGSWORTH Tackle JIMMY LAVENDER Guard BOB MAYES Guard TOM McCORKLE Guard CORKY McLAUGHLIN End LINDLEY MYERS BACK KENNY NEWBERRY Back BUDDY PUTTY Tackle BILL ROBERTSON End RED RUTLEDGE (Co-Captain) Center ANDY SMALL (Co-Captain) Tackle DANNY THOMAS (Co-Captain) Back MAL URQUHART Tackle LARRY WALDREP Back CRAIG BARLETT End JOHN CROTTY End JON DAVIS Tackle AL ELROD Center BILL JOHNSON End KIRK LEITCH Center DICK MAYES Back ROBERT NICHOLS Tackle STEVE ORTMAYER Guard JOHN RODERICK Back JIM TATUM Back CORKY TERRY Back Scots Take Third Place in District The second game of district play, in which Sher- man edged the hard-fighting Scots 21-20, put an end to the Clan’s long and impressive winning streak, Accounting for the Scot’s twenty-point lead in the third quarter were Danny Thomas’ TD run, Mike Fussell’s seventy-one yard punt return, and a twenty-seven yard pass to Bill Robertson. However, after two quick touchdowns, a successful onside kick, and another score, Sherman went ahead 21-20 with less than a minute remaining. Coach Rutledge and Danny Thomas ponder the situation at Sherman. Danny Thomas stiff-arms his way through the Garland defending line. 169 Scot defense forms a brick wall against Garland. High-Scoring Clansmen Surpass. For the 1960 Homecoming game the Scotsmen presented the student body with a resounding defeat of Denison, 29-0. Outstand- ing play was turned in by the forward wall of the Scot line, com- prised of seniors Andy Small, Red Rutledge, Buddy Putty, Jimmy BUZZY WATERS Lavender, and Buddy Harris, while Danny Thomas scampered fifty- End seven yards for the first TD and threw a twenty-one yard pass to David Hildebrand for the last one. Harold Cooper and John Roderick accounted for the intervening fourteen points. The Highland Park Scots wound up the 1960 football season in a hard-fought game with Garland resulting in a 14-14 tie. This deadlock ended the Golden Avalanche’s bid for the District 7AAAA crown and meant the end of another chapter in the Highland Park he edad football record. This chapter could not have been complete without the pep assemblies, ribbon sales, Blue-Gold Day, and the afternoon rallies which helped keep Scot spirit at a high peak, or without the student body and fans who always turned out to watch the outstanding play exhibited by the Golden Avalanche in every game. | Co-captain Andy Small intently watches the game while waiting to go in. RANDY WIESER Back RICKY ZUELZER Back HAROLD COOPER Back REAGAN DIXON Back TOM RHODES Back BOB JACKSON Manager RONNIE MARKS Manager TED STRANGE Manager FRONT ROW: S. Ortmayer, F. Monroe, T. Quigley, B. Levy, B. Storey, M. Massad, R. Wieser. SECOND ROW: Mgr. D. Schmidt, P. Furr, P. Weeks, C. Brooks, M. Fussell, J. Davis, R. Nichols, R. Siler, B. Kerr, Mgr. R. Lea. Scots Cop Third in District Competition’ Coach Ralph Binnion and Captains Ronnie Siler and Ben Kerr. 1961 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD ith Patios .e ene 66 Grand | Prairie ee 30 His Park octet ann Sey 50 NorthusSidesaet ss 3 ee 45 Hi Patker ee 61 Woodrow Wilson _..... 54 Tie Parkee eye oe 56 Arlington Heights ... 51 PigPatkwe she. ae = A6 Bowie ht Sete si EL LOPALK 0h ete ete ese 51 Thomas Jefferson -...... 53 Hi Pacis. = eee eee 48 McCallum se goa eee 43 Hi Patc 3. eee 49 Johnson) 32.2 47 HisParks cab 1c ee bea 56 Alamo Heights ........... 60 . PUigP atk oot eee 52 Hillcrest: 22. 55 HitParikcee) ee 51) Yo Slidell . 4 eee 18 PHiParker ie 58 Crozief ‘Tech2. 2 38 His Packie. 3- J se 74 Woodrow Wilson ___ 60 HeParke 2 eee 45 South Oak Cliff _....... ST Fite Pathe) creat) tute 60 Hillcrest: i. eee 72 PUpPatk ee ee 54 Lemp leisf3) cee eee 47 HisPark ters) eee 56 Denison. 4 eee 30 Hiv Parks. oi eee 64 Sherman: 1222 7 ORES Sree Denton Thomas Jefferson tien Meats! Sherman Hit Parke eee 60 Denton 432 ee 87 i hs OA ae Garland BEN KERR RONNIE SILER JACK DAVIS TROY QUIGLEY Guard Guard Forward Guard Ronnie Siler shoots a long one. Scot roundballers dribbled and shot their way through a 13-11 season this year, as the cagers learned many valuable lessons from both their victories and defeats. The preseason play showed great potential as the Scots were victorious over their first four contenders. North Side, Woodrow Wilson, and Arlington Heights all came under the ax of the Blue-and-Gold in these contests. Further experience for district play was gained at the Austin tournament, where the Scots reached the final playoffs before being defeated. Here Hi Park defeated Austin’s McCallum, 48-43, and Johnson, 49-47, before bowing to a strong Alamo Heights squad, 60-56. Vith 5-3 Record CAREY BROOKS BARRY LEVY Forward Guard PAUL FURR Forward MIKE FUSSELL Forward FRANK MONROE Guard Carey Brooks shoots high over helpless defenders. Ben Kerr aims carefully for two more Hi Park points. Top Scot Cagers Named to After an unsuccessful encounter with Hillcrest re- sulting in a 3-point defeat for the Scots, the Blue-and- Gold squad went on to defeat Slidell, Crozier Tech, and Woodrow Wilson before suffering a 57-45 loss to South Oak Cliff in the semifinals of the Dr. Pepper Tournament. Barry Levy, who hit for 81 points, Carey Brooks, who scored 75 and Jack Davis, who led the rebounding, dominated tournament play. The Scots, who had their share of bad breaks in the season with ankle injuries suffered by the two captains, Ronnie Siler and Ben Kerr, completed their pre-district action with a 54-47 win over Temple and_ prepared to encounter Denison. : The District 7-AAAA curtain rose on a Hi Park basketball squad which showed promising form. The cagers defeated Denison as district play began to un- roll. In this contest the Clansmen showed their strength in coming from behind to outscore the Yellow Jackets 56-30. At Sherman the following week, the tables were turned on the Scots as they were handed their first defeat in the form of a 7-point loss. In the following two clashes, the roundballers were overcome by Den- ton, who later became district champ, and Garland. A breather in the rush of district action was provided by an encounter with the Rebels of Thomas Jefferson. By emerging with a 64-57 victory, the Clansmen were able to avenge their earlier defeat. Ronnie Siler, Barry Levy, and Troy Quigley provided much of the ground- work for the team’s success in this encounter. MIKE MASSAD ROBERT NICHOLS JOHN: CROETY Guard Forward Guard Mike Fussell takes advantage of a careless defense for two more points. All-District Teams | 1 Back on the district scene, the Cagers were able to gain revenge on Sherman by crushing them 54-50, but were later put down by Denton 87-60. Then in an un- successful attempt against the Owls of Garland, the Scots ended their season with a 3-5 district won-lost record, because Denison had forfeited a game to Hi Park. The 1960-61 season saw the Clansmen evolve a 13- 11 record, qualify thirteen lettermen, and place third in district standings. Netter Carey Brooks was placed on the All-District squad, and Barry Levy made the All-District second team. PURI Sti, BUDDY STOREY RANDY WHIESER STEVE ORTMAYER PAUL WEEKS Guard Guard Guard Forward 175 Danny Thomas polishes his All-District form. Practice and team effort have gone into the mak- ing of the 1961 Scot baseball squad. Seven lettermen, an All-District pitcher—Danny Thomas—and expert leadership by Coach Ernie Kennedy serve to complete the picture. In the season opener the Diamondsmen upset Kim- ball 4 to 1. Later Highland Park was tied by Wood- row Wilson 4 to 4. Thomas Jefferson overcame the Scots with a score of 5 to 3; but in a retaliatory effort Hi Park handed a defeat to Grand Prairie, resulting in a 4-3 score as the Scots moved into further pre- district and district play in March. Red Rutledge prepares for a home-run swing. Scot Diamondsmen Chuck Brooks makes contact with a Thomas Jefferson ball. FRONT ROW: D. Otstott, K. Newberry, R. Siler, D. Thomas, R. Dixon, B. Livingston. SECOND ROW: Manager H. Speaker, G. Stephens, M. Crain, B. Carlisle, B. Storey, C. Brooks, H. Carroll, Coach E. Kennedy, Manager J. Cowell. THIRD ROW: S. Ort- mayer, K. Cantrell, R. Rutledge, B. Short, F. Monroe, R. Weiser. March March March Thomas Jefferson March Woodrow Wilson Match 1 Grand Prairie March Adamson March Thomas Jefferson March Grand Prairie March Garland March Sherman March Kimball March Adamson BASEL ioe Zo Denton April 11 Denison April 14 Garland April 18 Sherman April 25 Denton April 28 Denison Coach Kennedy and Captains Siler and Thomas. Over the top goes vaulter Don Haroz. Coach Hightower and Assistant Coach Young. Highland Park Cindermen Gain on: Experience, size, and speed mark the 1961 defending championship track team. Filling the co-captain’s spots this year are two-year letterman Bridges Ballowe and Eric Rosoff, who returns from last year’s squad. Ballowe will be running both the sprints and quarter-mile. Many promising newcomers have been added to this season's squad. Larry Bell, Robert Nichols, and Larry Waldrep perform well in the high jump, while the shot- put duties are left to first-year men Corky Barton, Buddy Harris, and Buddy Putty. Returning from last year, lettermen Dean Alvord, Don Haroz, and Eric Rosoff compete in their respective- events: high jump, pole vault, and discus. RIGHT: Relayers Shoptaw and Ballowe attempt a new record. BELOW: Robin Spencer runs a few laps. 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE |ifcatahiscg pA 5 PALA ot cere ea Thomas Jefferson, Jesuit, Kimball March 3-4 SW Recreation March 11 Match 18 Irving Air Lanes March 25 East Texas State Relays Cowtown Relays District Meet April 14-15 North Texas Relays April 22 Regional Meet April 29 Red Raider Relays State Meet State Tourney i Events scheduled later in the season are the Irving Air Lane Relays and the East Texas Relays in March. Captains Eric Rosoff and Bridges Ballowe. April saw the Scots travel to Fort Worth for the Cow Town Relays and to Denton for the District Meet. : S.M.U. hosted the Regional Meet, and the State Meet Dean Downing warms up for State Meet. occurred in Austin. se caso FRONT ROW: G. Boone, P. Stotts, B. Friedman, H. Davis, J. Crosland. SECOND ROW: Coach Raymond Akin, J. Scott, Di Com | S. Bell, J. Fields, S. Dow, D. Clark. Netters Defend District Title Coach Raymond Akin’s netters are defending the title which they won in last year’s District 7-AAAA meet. The state champions have the benefit of letter- men Paul Stotts and Garrett Boone with the added strength of top netters Bill Friedman and Sandy Dow. With the full season’s picture not completed in early March, the tennis team had, however, registered a vic- tory over Midland and an impressive showing in the San Antonio tournament. Bill Freidman, Paul Stotts, and Garrett Boone talk shop on the courts. Paul Stotts displays his championship serve. ee Coach Newman Casey with Co-captains Jeff Voss and Tracy Taylor. Holding a 1-1 record in early March, Highland Park linksmen prepared for 1961 district play. Low scorer for the season was co-captain Jeff Voss, with Jim Crowley, Bobby McCorkle, Ronnie Merriman, and Co-captain Tracy Taylor following close behind. In their first match the Scots were edged by Athens by a slim 5-4 margin, but they retaliated against Denton with a 514-114 win. Future outings for the chargers will include a state-wide tournament at Fort Worth, the Galveston Tournament, the i Brownwood Tournament in March, and the District, Re- gional, and State Meets in April. Another long drive by Tracy Taylor. Linksmen Claim Early Wins FRONT ROW: S. Summers, B. Hill, D. Beach, S. Wester, B. Groth, B. Schoeneman, J. Winter, J. Pace. SECOND ROW: B. Vif- quain, B. McCorkle, J. Crowley, S. Taylor, J. Voss, R. Bobbitt, R. Neiman, M. Proctor, E. Inglish, THIRD ROW: M. Yant, D. Downs, B. Long, G. Hugg, M. McCorkle, D. Colwell, K. Smith, S. Lynn, Coach N. Casey. FRONT ROW: A. Sprinkle, J. Corgan, R. Echols, R. Smith, B. Jones, D. Jefcoat, B. Elliott, C. King, C. Teeple. SECOND ROW: P. Maley, M. Sharp, B. Cousins, S. Lynn, R. Baker, J. Chaney, M. Hoffman, L. Vaughn, G. Connell. THIRD ROW: L. Collins, Coach C. Young, D. Urquhart, J. Abbott, S. Miller, S. Harris, L. Bell, T. Bartholow, B. Sanders, J. Nesmith, J. Graham, M. Howe, J. Myers, J. Harte, Coach N. Casey, D. Ladewig. FOURTH ROW: M. Haroz, S. Graham, N. Watson, S. Bernard, M. O'Connor, R. Nesbit, B. Smiley, B. Duncan, D. Shuford, R. Milbank, Coach J. C. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: F. Dakil, R. Hayes, B. Smith, W. Olmstead, N. Abbott, C. Coco, H. Schmidt, B. Rose. “B” Teams Offer Potential FRONT ROW: J. Wright, T. Goranson, R. Goranson, J. Helms, L. Ortmayer, B. Short, A. Badger. SECOND ROW: Woosley, R. Jacobie, R. Chancellor, T. Bartholow, J. Christy, M. Dusek, T. Hill, B. Slaughter, Coach E. A. Sigler. FRONT ROW: G. Connell, A. Badger, M. Haroz, J. Hauer, D. Sanderson, P. Maley, L. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: S. Harris, D. Beam, J. McConnell, L. Ortmayer, M. Fulton, M. Jackson, M. Hilger, R. Jacobie. THIRD ROW: Coach E. A. Sigler, H. Cooper, D. Simpson, B. Cousins, T. Hill, J. Christie, B. Clarke, R. Hayes, Manager D. Beach. for Future Varsity Participation ) Experience is the best teacher, as aspiring Scot A- 5-2-1 record, posting wins over all district competition teamers found through participating in “B’” team ac- except Garland, while the basketball team copped dis- tion in football, basketball, and baseball. The Blue Shirts trict with a 12-1 record. | gained this experience by competing with other “B” Members of the “B’” baseball team offered good pros- i teams. pects for the impending season, in which they will meet, | Potential varsity footballers ended the season with a among others, Richardson and Garland. 1960 “B” FOOTBALL RECORD Pager at 20 Richardsonw oe 14 Pin Park tes As 13 Denton. 26 eri 6 Arlington Heights ..... 6 Pleat lise ete a7 Sherman eos ee 12 erate 22 Paschalineee eit 32 Hiiebat wee eee Denison 2 ce oe 6 out CA oe ont Grand Prairie _........ 0 TAGS Ap icii sg tomar oe ye Gatland. cern 0 1961 “B’ BASKETBALL RECORD LLRs 43 Grand Prairie ........... ... 42 Hii Pa ric eee ot et 49 Denton tale eee 42 . a ee sere secre Se Os Woodrow Wilson _...... 53 Pligt atk es oar oe. 49 Garlatid io sete eee eee 41 i i ee 63 Thomas Jefferson _... 62 ig Parkes ees 55 Thomas Jefferson -....... 54 PP ATR eg es, 66 Piillcrestivpere eet tee 46 PAI At Ke eee eat osk 59 Shermatig= 2.02 sees 37 nl 22a ee ee 48 Richardsonamsa ane 38 PligPark ae oo ees 54 Denton? 2.5 eee 57 UCC 2) ts 53 Denison bese ete a 29 libata ces ns cle et 63 Garland 2s nee 60 (2) EG eee 64 SHerMaAny Se ee 37 1961 “B’” BASEBALL SCHEDULE a in ea Aurea) S| i Woodrow Wilson Marcil tena es Fi CHAN Cte Ope Thomas Jefferson OS Td ES Ce Thomas Jefferson IN Ee 0h Se OE EES arr acta seme Grand Prairie Match) 3. 2...3 So Ns ee Woodrow Wilson arch 4 ere wre one ee eh hey Garland nce te 1) ee NSE SR Se ae Grand Prairie LN STEUER Cin ee Ss a ee Cee Richardson ‘Shou gw eb 9 Ef [LTE MES ARS 6 ee Richardson ENS SUN Go 0 seas oA Ss een ae Garland 183 FRONT ROW: R. Wolcott, C. Carver, J. Holton, B. Hightower, R. Quick, R. Williamson, M. McKinley, T. Waterson. SECOND ROW: N. Abbott, S. Bowles, B. Waters, D. Quick, A. Prendergast, P. Cooper, M. Offner. THIRD ROW: D. Bowles, B. Jordan, J. Graham, B. Bailey, J. Abbott, D. Outland, Coach J. Culp. FOURTH ROW: G. Griffin, J. Corgan, R. Nesbit, H. Moore. Swimmers Set National Records Record books are rapidly being filled this year through the outstanding abilities of Richard and David Quick and newcomer Ricky Nesbit. This year Richard Quick has posted in six different strokes winning times which are likely to stand up for All-American recognition. His brother David has posted Coach Culp and co-captain Richard Quick. winning times in four meets. Sophomore Ricky Nesbit tied the national record in the backstroke. The Scots have been further aided in acquiring honors by the team’s eleven lettermen. These swimmers defeated the Texas University Freshmen, the University of Cor- pus Freshmen, and the S.M.U. Freshmen. Co-captain Billy Hightower. espns ees 2) nd pe ) Cc: N 9 Girls FRONT ROW: C. Roberts, L. McClendon, B. Gould, V. Davis, G. S. Beene, P. Hooker, M. Quick, Coach Raymond Akin. Speed. SECOND ROW: Mgr. C. Cain, K. Hammer, D. Andrews, Netters Vie in Local, Regional Meets Practicing through winter months when snow skirm- ishes might have been more appropriate than tennis matches, the girls’ tennis squad made ready for early spring competition. Good weather, however, found Coach Raymond Akin’s squad ready to uphold their outstanding record. Becky Gould and Virginia Davis led the team by win- ning the Polar Bear Tournament in Wichita Falls. The gitls, who have won all but two matches, are hoping BECKY GOULD Doubles £ é . ey 9 fig 7 et =m ny LENOX McCLENDON Singles Doubles to take district and regional, with the ultimate goal of taking state. Susy Beene, Lenox McClendon, and Diane Andrews have also kept the team in high standing. Diane, a sopho- more, has been playing in the number three slot and is expected to do even better next year. To qualify as a team member one must participate in round robin tournaments at the first of the year. Team placement is also determined by these matches. VIRGINIA DAVIS “Go blue; go gold,” is a cry that.fills the gym as the Girls’ Athletic Association teams meet in rivalry. The girls for these teams are selected by physical education instructors Miss Jayne Murchison and Mrs. Gynne Manson after intramural, class winner, and class all-star tournaments in the five major sports of swimming, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Those chosen are given patches signifying the sport while the number of years that a girl “letters” is noted from the color of the patch. Gold charms are awarded the girls on the winning team. G.A.A., which was established in 1957, is an organization that strives to promote interest in girls’ sports and give recognition to those who have out- standing qualities such as leadership, sportsmanship, and teamwork. The G.A.A. officers are elected at the beginning of the fall semester and retain their posts for the entire year. G.A.A. Officers and Sponsors, FRONT ROW: Miss Jayne Murchi- son, K. Starnes, M. Kindle, Mrs. Gynne Manson, SECOND ROW: A. Branum, A. Mercer. Top Athletes United in G.A.A. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW: M. Franklin, S. Betty, M. Kindle, S. Griffeth, L. Hassel, N. Rosoff, V. Matthews, P. Hill, G. Shugart, C. Gilliland, P . Stephens, J. Meinhardt, Miss Murchison. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Manson, J. Albritton, P. Gray, G. Smyser, Susan Riehm, J. Chapman, Sandy Riehm, K. Starnes, J. Titmas, B. Gould, L. Townsend, M. Sartain, J. Johnston, A. Mercer, S. Groth, J. Crum. THIRD ROW: B. Barron, S. Austin, C. Garonzik, S. Rigsby, S. Goode, C. Engemoen, R. Haskins, J. Franklin, B. Higgins, V. Baldwin, J. Smith, S. Cason, A. Branum, J. Abbott, C. Dawson, M. Behannon. Bootsie Higgins exhibits her approach to a full gainer. Although there is no male life guard to come to their rescue, Highland Park girl swimmers man- age to stay afloat anyway. Swimming activities begin approximately three weeks after the start. of the fall semester. Any- one interested in this aquatic program reports to Joe Perkins Natatorium at Southern Methodist University to elect captains and organize teams. The teams are sorted by classes; and their captains are expected to watch over team workouts, see that all meets run smoothly, and give all entry blanks to the head coach, Miss Jean Shankle. After competing in two meets and taking several tests, gitls are selected for G.A.A. These girls compete in a meet consisting of eleven events and the winners receive gold charms. Form swimming, racing, and diving are offered to all contestants. Girls may swim freestyle, breast- stroke, backstroke, butterfly, and sidestroke in the competition. Z Swimming sessions, which are held three times weekly, give team members the opportunity to dem- onstrate and develop varied skills. Swimmers Splash in Inter-Class Meets It’s a close finish for Jane Meinhardt and Gerri Smyser. G.A.A. SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW: A. Branum, B. Higgins, G. Smyser, J. Meinhardt, J. Chapman, A. Mercer, S. Austin, S. Groth. SECOND ROW: V . Matthews, C. Engemoen, M. Behannon, S. Rigsby, J. Johnston, J. Smith, V. Baldwin, J. Franklin. THIRD ROW: C. Hatcher, G. Beck, Sandy Riehm, J. Titmas, P. Gray, S. Cason, J. Abbott, Susan Riehm, C. Carver, Miss Jean Shankle, Coach. Kay Starnes, Carol Garonzik, and Carol Gilliland try to block a drop kick attempted by Bootsie Higgins. Bootsie Higgins and Carol Gilliland jump high to break a tie. G.A.A. BLUE TEAM SPEEDBALL WINNER, FIRST ROW: S. Riehm, M. Franklin, J. Crum, B. Barron. SECOND ROW: M. Behannon, P. Stephens, C. Garonzik, C. Dawson. THIRD ROW: N. Rosoff, B. Higgins, A. Branum. NOT PICTURED: C: Burton, K. Cain, S. Quillian. Blue and Gold Teams Divide Honors in. G.A.A. GOLD TEAM SPEEDBALL RUNNER-UP, FIRST ROW: C. Gilli- land, R. Haskins, K. Starnes, J. Smith, S. Austin. SECOND ROW: V. Baldwin, S. Goode, G. Smyser, J. Albritton. NOT PICTURED: S. Griffeth, M. Kindle, V. Mathews, S. Shank, S. Williams. G.A.A. GOLD TEAM BASKETBALL WINNER, FRONT ROW: G. Smyser, J. Smith, A. Branum, S. Austin. SECOND ROW: C. Gilliland, K. Starnes, B. Higgins, V. Baldwin, J. Albritton. -all Speedball, Bas ketball Schedule G.A.A. BLUE TEAM BASKETBALL RUNNER-UP, FRONT ROW: N. Rosoff; M. Behannon, B. Gould. SECOND ROW: M. Franklin, R. Haskins, P. Hill, L. Hassell. PING PONG RUNNERS-UP, S. Goode and WINNER, D. Durning. WORLD WALKERS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: N. Rosoff, S. Griffeth, J. Meinhardt. SECOND ROW: J. Albritton, J. Doyle, L. Townsend. THIRD ROW: M. Behannon, J. Smith, B. Winstead, K. Starnes. NOT PICTURED: S. Quillian, S. Shank. INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT WINNERS, FRONT ROW: C. Dawson, R. INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT RUN- Haskins, A. Branum, J. Crum. SECOND ROW: A. Mercer, B. Higgins, A. Eliot, NERS-UP, FRONT ROW: M. Chance, G. Smyser. S. Butler, S. Hambleton. SECOND ROW: S. Goode, S. Williams, J. Downs. GREEN SHOES INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNER, FRONT ROW: R. Haskins, B. Higgins, A. Branum, G. Smyser. SECOND ROW: A. Eliot, A. Mercer, B. Gould, C. Dawson, J. Crum. NOT PICTURED: G. Beck, S. Williams. Round Robin Tourneys Lead to Playoffs Intramural teams carefully plan and practice their strategy against opponents in after-school games. Girls may choose their own teams and preference of Monday- Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday leagues. Fall activities lead off with elimination or round robin tournaments in ping pong, tenniquoits, and basketball. Members choose colorful and imaginative names for their basketball teams. With the spring semester come volleyball, badminton and softball. At the end of each sport, playoffs are held between the winning teams in each league. The champions of each sport are invited to a luncheon sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion at the end of the school year. i All girls are eligible to participate in this intramural program, and girls who have met required attendance standards receive medals at the end of the year. ALL-STAR TENNIQUOIT WINNERS, FRONT ROW: S. Goode, N. Alexander, B. Barron. SECOND ROW: D. New- CLASS TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: C. berry, C. Garonzik, K. Starnes. STANDING: L. Collins. NOT Womble, J. Crum, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Douglas, D. PICTURED: C. Chenoweth. Florer, S. Jalonick. THIRD ROW: S. Hunsinger, B. O’Banion, S. Shank, B. Madole. All-Star Teams Victorious Over ALL-STAR BASKETBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: R. Haskins, M. Behannon, P. Hill. SECOND ROW: A. Branum, C. Gilliland, V. Matthews, G. Smyser. NOT PICTURED: C. Hatcher, B. Higgins. At the beginning of each semester teams are chosen in all the gym classes. These teams then compete among them- selves in games of tenniquoits, speedball, basketball, volley- ball, and softball to determine a class winner. This winning team then represents the class in after-school playoffs until one remains undefeated. Simultaneously several outstanding players are selected to form an all-star team from their.class. The winner of this tournament then plays the class winners’ champion to see who will be top on the list. The winner of this bout is de- clared champion in that particular sport for that year. This program: promotes good spirit, sportsmanship, and good times for all interested girls. sts Oe CLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: B. CLASS SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: R. Bishop, R. Haskins, G. Smyser. SECOND ROW: S. Harris, Haskins, S. Harris, A. Branum, B. Bishop. SECOND ROW: S. Riehm, C. Sargent, G. Hayes. D. Slaughter, E. Frye, P. Donovan. THIRD ROW: S. Earnest, B. Higgins, S. Riehm. NOT PICTURED: H. Bianchi, C. Darr J. Jeskey, N. Reed, C. Wade. ‘Class Winners in Fall Competition mace TT | ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL WINNERS, i FRONT ROW: P. Stephens, M. Behannon, G. Smyser, SECOND ROW: V. Matthews, R. Haskins, C. Jones, P. Hill. THIRD ROW: B. Higgins, C. Gilliland, A. Branum, S. Riehm, B. Bishop. NOT PICTURED: N. Reed. ee Community Aids Close relationships between the school “and the community are established by the : advertising staff. The members of this group : work year round soliciting ads . throughout the community, collecting: copy, . and ‘taking pictures. - Starting to work in the summer, : ad salesmen cover their assigned districts, urging each : merchant to. ‘contribute to the school . and to his own business by placing an isement in the Highlander. Besides ee Hi Park a subscriber can be sure that he will benefit from the wide circulation of the annual. Another important job of the business staff ‘is taking orders : for the Highlander | from the student body. Posters containing information about the annuale are made aoe ‘exhibited by a special committee. Announcements are also given t to. remind Clansmen of the order deadline. : In the spring, Oe all the advertisements e rave been tumed De ‘the stafe lays. out the section and collects the bills. Cooperation is important in any undertaking, and this quality is evident — in the functioning of the Highlander business WARANY mbit EUs 3 q ELAN ame o J Ae oa SAS, y SEN ROMAN eae Iswesioy: ef ee mayen EPPA OP LE MEM EMBED . PTA AALS were ec POA EMEA OM EOIN I v 7 | | 4 } AREA ANTI EASA ALA WNT qt PRS ALPES NAPALIY | f Donna Florer and Andy Small admire the selection of senior rings. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY - 2nd Floor -Sanger’s Downtown Store Official Jewelers and Stationers for Our Senior Classes SENIOR RINGS TROPHIES AND AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Compliments of Penniman and Francis Real Estate | 205A 6019 Berkshire Lane “Say Tt With Howers” Tnwood Horist cehaennt 222 INWOOD VILLAGE TO O_O FS_O_ 259 OS_ O59 FL 7-6687 DALLAS 9, TEXAS LAYTON STEWART Ie Oe Oe we Oe We Oe OE Oe ey Ce Oe a stl tt iim ithe Services for Your Convenience at We Unconditionally Guarantee to Change You! BEAM REDUCING SALON 6825 Snider Plaza Phone EM 3-1241 Kay Slaughter and Suzy Groth check up on Patty Germany’s calculations. E. B. GERMANY SONS OIL PRODUCERS Ay Halla EMerson 1|-7148 6013 Berkshire Lane—Preston Center Dallas 25, Texas STELLA‘S BEAUTY SALON 6709 Snider Plaza PAUL'S SHOES Highland Park Village Preston Royal Village “Sure size 12 won't be too tight?” Anne Turriff asks Rita Haskins. VILLAGE SHOE LUGGAGE REPAIR 75 Highland Park Shopping Village PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON Bring Your Optical Prescription to Us 6138 BERKSHIRE LANE EM 8-2432 | 200 JOHN COBB DRUG STORES Airway Drug Hillside Village Drug 515 Preston Royal Village 310 Hillside Village EM 3-4318 TA 3-9916. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS—GIFTS SODA FOUNTAIN Open 7 Days a Week Your Complete Drugstores GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 5202 W. Lovers Lane FL 7-1708 Goodyear Tires and Batteries Headquarters for G.E. Appliances and Television DISPENSING OPTICIANS Complete Optical Prescription Service in Co-Operation With YOUR Eye Physician Specialists in Combining Scientific Know-How With Fashion to Give You a Well Groomed Fitting Two Convenient Locations 4307 Oak Lawn Dial LA 8-8101 | IN PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER 8215 Westchester Dial EM 1-4336 You say Barbara Hilseweck has a big date tonight? CHARLES and NANCE 63 Highland Park Village OFPTICA KW Co. LA TUNISIA Jim Holton works on the back of a car as Judy Hood pre- pares to work on the back of Jim Holton. FOWLER TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8315 Preston Road Dallas, Texas Across From Neiman-Marcus Where Service Is a Pleasure’ Station EM I-1164 Shop EM 1-1830 QUIGLEY’S the name... for the best home airconditioning and heating by Lennox! Dallas County's Oldest Radio Controlled Trucks Authorized Lennox Dealer 4503 Travis, LA 8-068! 1120 Sowers Rd., Irving, BL 3-1718 FL 2-0932 Open 11:00 A.M. Daily Ristorante Uesuoro FINEST ITALIAN CUISINE STEAKS — SEA FOOD 5122 W. Lovers Lane Dallas 9, Texas Jill Peavy’s new bubble makes her. feel she could burst. SHERRY LANE BEAUTY SALON 6055 Sherry Lane Home Office: par Ph WH 3-7456 Frigidaire a 2508-A South Beckley HOOKER-BRONSON COMPANY Distributors Maureen Byrne and Nina Rosoff think their wash will be Frigidaire Coin Laundries whiter than Carolyn McCamy’s and Ann Chaney’s. 202 WOODY'S BARBER SHOP TOP VALUE STAMPS FIRESTONE TIRES 6126 Berkshire Lane Dallas, Texas BELL McCORMICK Preston Center TEXACO EM 8-3172 Service and Garage | 6634 Snider Plaza ! EM 3-2251 Pick Up and Delivery MILLER-BEER CO. Realtors Fine Park Cities Homes and City-Wide Business Properties LA 1!-4108 PAPPY’S | PANCAKE HOUSE 2001 Greenville Aubrey’s Beauty Salon Located in Preston Center 8421 Varsity Plaza EM |-2868 SAV H KOR Pei OTR NM A THAT NEW CAR Ane per annum — insured safe! Open or add to your account by the 10th of the month... earn dividends from the Ist. Jane Gossett EXCHANGE Serving Dallas 60 Years PARK lt Association 220 Inwood Village Back of Inwood Theatre’ BRANIFF AIRWAYS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS . FL 2-8415 203 Jack Jackson, Tracy Taylor, and Dean Alvord give a cheer for the 1961 Cadillac. LA 6-8505 5460 PRESTON ROAD | 204 Compliments of GREENVILLE AVE. STATE BANK 1827 Greenville Ave. CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT GONG'S, INC. 5027 W. Lovers Lane FL 2-9826 dinner at Heath’s Steak House. HEATH'S STEAK HOUSE 3319 Oak Lawn WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE A POWERS GIRL? . .. with the sparkling personality that always holds the spotlight . . . is always sought after . . . never shy ... is never awkward. Let John Robert Powers, creator of the world-renowned Powers Models, give you the charm and poise that comes with the as- surance that your every movement is one of grace and poise. Put success within your reach. Direct from New York Modeling Techniques Brochure Sent Upon Request STYLING Enroll Today MAKE DOWN SPEECH PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT WALKING AND COMPORTMENT FIGURE CONTROL Call for Your Complimentary Analysis john Kobert Vers heen 1810 Commerce RI 7-8174 THE PENTHOUSE 205 “Ginger Lee, Powers Graduate” ———cowrrunss | ELEQANTE —__ EM 1-669] 6131 Luther Lane . vs How heads will turn at Susan Johnsen’s new hair style from Mr. Vincent's. Try Our Vincentette Salon Exclusively for Teenagers and Children. All work under the supervision of Mr. Vincent. No matter how hard they try, Mary Kindle, Margaret Sartain, Missy Jones, and Sara Douglas will never be hired by Doc Wideman’s Garage. DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE Hillcrest and Daniel EM 3-1554 206 omine The Magic Name in Photography . . . 6708 Snider Plaza PHONE NUMBER EM 8-013] Norman Abbott loves taking orders from Molly Behannon. BELL Personalized Service Cleaning and Laundry EM 1-6669 6147 Sherry Lane FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION DORAN LINCOLN Guaranteed Two Years CONTINENTAL Classic Beauty in a New Size MERCURY Now Priced With Chevrolet and Ford COMET Only Compact Car With Fine Car Styling In Heart of Dallas' Newest Automobile Center 6116 Lemmon Ave. We Service All Ford Products | Jemi Abbott GERALD‘S Portraits by Photography 6729 Snider Plaza LA 8-0544 the most convenient (rive-in banking facilities in the Southwest 208 Member F.D.I.C. Sr oe hy hae PLAZA SERVICE CENTER SERVICE STATION 6900 Snider Plaza EM 3-425] We Pick Up Automotive Repairs and Deliver Fast Road Service MARGARET CARROLL BEAUTY SALON 4115 Loma Alto LA 6-8821 FO mest §-2594 putotte M. Fmiedlander Hensy OG J inedlanden ACROSS FROM SMU HILLCREST STATE BANK “that’s my bank” CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMerson 3-2511 © DALLAS, TEXAS MARLOW’'S The Camera Store in Dallas'’ | 1807 Main Street DALLAS |, TEXAS GOFF’S The Finest Name in Hamburgers 5702 Lovers Lane 5818 Live Oak Lochwood Village | Wynnewood Village also in Ft. Worth Will Ginger McDonough still smile when she tastes Mollye McDowell's cooking? World's Faste st World’s fastest system. Used by 93% of high-salaried secretaries—taught in 89% of all uni- versities and high schools offering Secretarial Training. Now, through sensational tape-recording plan, world-famous Gregg Simplified Shorthand can be, mas- tered in six short weeks. Typing available. An average of 10 calis per graduate. New Class starting soon. Call or phone for free bulletin, “A Bee-Line to a Better Job.’ Convenient terms, convenient hours, free placement. : ee Also Typing, Filing, DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Clerical, Machine | Courses. Day or Night 2101 Commerce Street RI 1-3133 t ] IOLA EM |-6541 Fine Portraiture PRESTON CENTER 8300 Varsity Plaza Best Wishes From PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO DALLAS Kathy Hammer 210 PARK CITIES S BANK 7 and He eae a FRIENDSHIP CORNER PRESTON AND OS ONES LA 6-8671 DANIEL CLEANING CO. LA 1-9927 630! Hillcrest — Opposite SMU DALLAS 5, TEXAS LAKEWOOD OFFICE Multiple Listing Service UNIVERSITY PHARMACY MeDarland S) ash LA 1-4156 6327 Hillcrest 6418 Gaston Avenue Fast Free Delivery TAylor 1-9107 We Solicit Your Account DELMANN'S ROBERT E. DANIEL INS. AGENCY Feminine Fashions For Your Insurance Neade Hillcrest at McFarlin LA 8-8507 EM 1-0955 6141 Sherry Lane DALLAS, TEXAS Caught in the act of making an easy strike are Jeannie Crum and Sally Schley. SUPERIOR LANES, INC. “Everything’s coming up roses” for Doris Brooksaler 4150 North Central Exp. | and Carol Coleman. 4 t ROSE BRIDAL SALONS TA 6-3525 | COMPLETE BRIDAL WEAR AND FORMALS 3109 Oak Lawn 423 W. Jefferson Ave. 1 2412 Gus Thomasson Rd. | 212 STYLISH STOUT SHOP The specialty shop featuring fashions for the woman who wears size 18 to 54 or half sizes... TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 320 Inwood Village 732 Wynnewood Village HAVE FUN, SCOTS RAYMOND ROSOFF CUtora JAMES CLIFTON 4109 OAK LAWN LA 6-7405 Featuring Carpets by LEE, BIGELOW, and WUNDA WEVE NEW BOOKS PAPERBACKS | RENTAL LIBRARY ARTIST SUPPLIES Z SV The Book Shelf | 4428 LOVERS LANE e DALLAS 25, TEXAS EMerson 1-6133 Best Wishes From Compliments of ROYAL VARIETY STORES 1 121 Preston Royal Shopping Center DOAK WALKER SPORTS CENTER Inc. PRINCE OF HAMBURGERS 5200 Lemmon Specialists in Sports’ 5529 W. LOVERS LANE FL 7-155! 213 er: REDDY ROSIER of ELECTRIFYING PEOPLE Like Nobody Young Moderns Live Better Electrically DALLAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Sally Howell and Barbara Taylor fight to the finish over Raggedy Andy. j lw Cy Maps, OUR |The mary Orn ‘Feliz Parker ew OWNER 5216 East Mockingbird Lane Telephone One Block West of Central Expressway LAkeside 1-4794 Compliments of WEATHERBY AIR CONDITIONING CO. KATHRYN CURRIN REAL ESTATE Kathwyn Curtin REALTOR Real Estate Loans MAIN OFFICE 5999 Northwest Highway Think TRICE betore you buy’' TRICE FLOOR COVERING, INC. Featuring America's Finest Carpets From the Nation's Leading Mills 4408 Lovers Lane EM 1-6683 On the Miracle Mile DALLAS—FT. WORTH HOUSTON—WICHITA FALLS PEMER'S Ladies’ Apparel Shop 6717 Preston LA 1-9946 MARGARET L. PEMER, Owner DOIGG'S Lemmon Ave. Pharmacy 5017 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas | i 216 Insurance EM 1-281 COMMUNITY SEWING SHOP 168 Inwood Village 620 Preston Royal Village 316 Hillside Village CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ‘61 PARTY BAZAAR 4439 Lovers Lane LA 8-4795 PARTY SUPPLIES for ANY OCCASION Class Proms Christmas Graduation Gayla Tyson and Betty Winstead see demonstrated the latest Necchi push-button features. ay! bed ois , Sewing Machine—Appliance Center 4427 Lovers Lane LA 6-7886 REDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, Inc., of Dallas 2510 West Northwest Highway Telephone Fleetwood 7-3717 THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE SOUTHWEST WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Redwood Lumber Redwood Furniture Redwood Stains, Finishes CALL FOR PRICES AND FREE ESTIMATES FL 7-7317 FE 7-73.17 DUNLAP-SWAIN CO., INC. 2 Stations in This Neighborhood 580! HILLCREST LA 1-0824 59 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE LA 1-2445 Goodyear Tires and Batteries Humble Products Fast and Courteous Service “COOL! MAN, COOL! A Dream Spot for Cooling Delicacies $ Sandwiches Y'all Fountain Drinks come Ice Cream Fancies Candy JODY ANN‘S Ice Cream Parlor 30 Hi Park Shopping Village Next to Village Theatre Bldg. LA 8-3222 217 Compliments of RAY BEENE — | SHOES 114 Walnut Hill Village FL 2-421 | LUBY’S - | HILLCREST CAFETERIA - 6407 Hillcrest LA 1-2243 Denny and Kenny Newberry get their pep to play from “the friendly pepper upper.” McDOWELL MOBIL Free Pick Up and Delivery We Give Top Value Stamps Bill McDowell 4115 OAK LAWN LA: 6-9012 Dallas, Texas Frosty, Man, Frosty PL O — NY i = Lu co Za 2 ale 7) LL Tom Briggs really shows his temper when Bob Hay receives a trophy from Jon Carleton. HART BOWL 3641 W. Northwest Highway FL 7-4358 Telephone EM 3-1161 ml wfs| Coreen Printing Company EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE 6916 Snider Plaza DALLAS, TEXAS CIRCLE EQUIPMENT Bicycles — Lawnmowers 8221 Preston EM 8-8480 PLAZA BOOK STORE 6723 Snider Plaza EM 8-4285 LOVERS LANE BEAUTY SALON 4914 W. Lovers Lane FL 2-1481 FL 7-8646 BRIAN'S CLEANING LAUNDRY WASHETTE SERVICE EM 1-4302 8413 Preston Road Subscribe to the PARK CITIES-NORTH DALLAS NEWS 6930 Snider Plaza EM 3-4343 $2.50 a Year Compliments of GUION GREGG, REALTOR 6906 Snider Plaza HOUSTON W. BRIGGS AGENCY INSURANCE BONDS 6141 Sherry Lane EM 1-1304 Dallas 25, Texas Cathy Engemoen is undecided, but Kathie Davis is de- lighted over her selection. “LOBELLO’S IS WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS” SYLVESTER-WATTS The Prescription House for the Eye Physician DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone RI 2-6968 3rd Floor Medical Arts Bldg. Janie Clinton STAN MOORE'S -—_COSDEN STATION Best Wishes From 5915 Preston Road TOM GOAR | LA 6.9229 INSURANCE CLAIMS | 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2128 North Harwood Whwt you come see me Soon yne Bian ne aloun 5930 Northwest Highway Dallas, Texas Phone EMerson 8-1459 ff fe HIGHLANDER Pictures Have Been Made | L ts Who Are Happy and Proud to Have Served You for So Many Years COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 6411 Hillcrest @ LA 222 HARRY BULLARD Florist_- Antiques Phone: LA 8-0383 3318 N. Fitzhugh Night: FL 2-8772 DALLAS, TEXAS JIMMY GRAHAM HAIRDRESSERS UNIVERSITY _ RADIO TV SERVICE 6225 Hillcrest Frank Lester LA 8-8652 UTE TRAIL RANCH AUTO RADIO SERVICE—WHILE YOU WAIT COLORADO'S FINEST BOYS' CAMP EM 3-3757 A. F. HOPKINS Director LANE FLORIST : | WEDDING SERVICE, INC. SN ol ede | 6614 Snider Plaza sone BETTER PROPERTIES 8220 Westchester Office EM 1-4060 Preston Center Res. EM 1-0421 BARTON'S MIRACLE MILE PHARMACY EM 1-719] 4400 E. Lovers Lane FULLER-BLAND LUMBER CO. — 6167 Sherry Lane at Preston Road Dallas 25, Texas EM 1-7195 Tell Us Your Building DAVIS-WEST CARPETS Problems and We Solve Them 6134 Berkshire Lane SANTA FE HARDWARE GILCHRIST SHOES Se earecensete ROMANCE IN FOOTWEAR COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT aplaleee Lane AND HARDWARE ITEMS ALL MILK IS GOOD ... BUT be SURE to get the milk that has earned the... GOODg� HOUSEKEEPING SEAL Get foremost MILK Kenn ye un OF Nw Coll m © Guaranteed by [? Good Housekeeping ON ie “or UA) ’ AS apvertisto THEY “it's BETTER than Good! = ee OS FOREMOST!” DAIRIES REMOST HOUSE AND TABLE 130 Preston Royal Center EM 8-4260 Furniture — Gifts — Accessories JOHNNIE STRANGE SINCLAIR SERVICE 8135 Preston Road EM 8-8992 Samples . Overcuts . Seconds Lorene Cobb's CHILDREN'S WEAR 3064 Mockingbird Lane EM 8-0721 Ellen Gay, Susie Howell, Oma Jean Goode, and Kathy Holden smile at the thought of the delicious meal ahead. S S TEA ROOM 25 Highland Park Village LA 1-9614 Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 DALLAS CLEANERS TAILORS Alterations and Repairs 4309 Oak Lawn Phone LA 8-6513 Dallas, Texas Good Luck, Scots! J. W. BARTHOLOW MACHINERY CO. Dallas Lervell 5 ICE CREAM CO. 4108 LOMO ALTO HIGHLAND PARK 22 Flavors, Top Quality Ice Cream Janet Kerr and Ann Eliot admire their choice in floor coverings. Prench- Brown Floors a. ORANGE JULEP 3038 Mockingbird 6715 Preston Road Phone LA 8-8321 Dallas 5, Texas F. E. BIEGERT CO., INC. 4801 Lemmon LA 6-660I CAUDLE TIRE SERVICE 6634 Snider Plaza PHONE EM 3-2251 —¥ Complete Line of Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Mechanic on Duty Specializing in Motor Tune Ups Anne Rogers THOMAS OPTICAL CO. Med. Arts Bldg. A. M. BOWEN, Prop. A M TEXACO SERVICE LA 8-8972 3940 Oak Lawn Ave. Dallas 19, Texas Tow Crabtree Yes, gaslite ‘es romantic ATLAS TIRES—BATTERIES GREEN’S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION | We Give S H Green Stamps JIMMY GREEN, Mor. 4401 Lovers Lane A 8-2446 at Armstrong : Dallas, Texas Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors : H. B. MOBLEY and BERT W. SPEED CEMENT CONTRACTORS Has Pam Daniel decided to make a patchwork rug? CONTRACT CARPETS INC. 4808 Greenville Avenue You can DEPEND on Mertens FINE FOOD 4 PRODUCTS | cansp 8 caawca eS eri iciousir oo CORN CHIPS | Morton Foods, MORTON FOODS DALLAS ° FORT WORTH + LUBBOCK ROAD SERVICE . TIRES . BATTERIES : NEVILLE'S MICK WHITE'S CONOCO SERVICE JEWELRY — GIFTS 5550 Preston Road at St. Andrews } LA 1-0612 4402 East Lovers Lane EM 8-8293 HUGHES DRAPERY SHOP EDWARD B. GILES (owner) Upholstering EDWARD'S BEAUTY SALON Custom Draperies Interiors 4502 Lovers Lane EM 8-284] 4445 Lovers Lane — LA 6-8679 Miracle Mile marty swartz FLOWER SELECTIONS 1916 N. Haskell TA 1-2365 CHARLINE DANWILL'S PRESTON FOREST SCHOOL OF DANCE 309 Preston Forest Village EM 1-199] MAPLE TV SERVICE 5816 Lovers Lane Radio and TV Service ROY C. LEDBETTER ATTORNEY AT LAW Spafford, Ledbetter, Freedman, Hamlin, Gay RI 8-9657 1310-21 Kirby Bldg. Dallas I, Texas BLAINE JOHNSTON CONSULTING ENGINEER “Specializing in Hydraulics Member Texas Society of Professional Engineers Anne Lutterloh, Susan Rigsby, and Claudia Jackson relax on a beautiful sofa as they look at the ’60 Highlander. HIGHLAND FURNITURE CO. 8201 Preston Road EM 1I-2888 Traditional and Modern America’s Foremost Sources Interior Decorating Service Ricky Zuelzer, Pam Hooker, Corky Terry, Jane Mein- hardt, and Paul Vanlandingham look hungry. THE CORRAL 5418 East Mockingbird Lane EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane THE WESTERNER 5410 East Mockingbird Lane (” PARK CITIES + HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY Lee MacDonald models the latest in garbage cans. PAINT AND GENERAL HARDWARE 4336 Lovers Lane EM |-7146 . Jill Peavy and Jan Lasater have a fiendish look as they plan to demolish the chair. Best Wishes Inbg- Wager DOWNTOWN Commerce and Ervay INWOOD SHOP 141 Inwood Village PRESTON SQUARE 6130 Berkshire Lane 230 A L- UPHOLSTERING 5617 E. University EM 8-4432 | SERVING THE PARK CITIES Shirley Betty and Billy Hightower enjoy sippin’ soda through a straw. VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prescription Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 690! Preston Road LA 1-999] bata WELK ES J. P. GODWIN Owners and Operators Centex Construction Company World's Largest Builders of Homes 4606 GREENVILLE COTTON BOWLING PALACE America’s Finest Open 24 Hours INWOOD ROAD AT LEMMON FLEETWOOD 7-6645 RESTAURANT — BEAUTY SHOP — BARBER SHOP — NURSERY LANE ENTERPRISES 715 Exchange Bank Bldg. Dallas 9, Texas David T. Lane FL 7-9444 Compliments of HARMON-SULLIVAN-FLEMING Oil Properties Carol Cain and Paul Stotts like to tune in their tele- ADAMS visions by remote control. MOBIL SERVICE DUKE DOYLE MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES APPLIANC 7038 Snider Plaza ie Phone EM 3-421 1 Sai ret! LA 6-5263 AB coop THINGS COME IN... Preston Road near Mockingbird Lane Things come in Holiday packages There Are Holiday Cleaning Laundry Plants All Over Dallas Susy Ryburn and Linda Branch admire the scarf on Jean Craver’s car coat. 8215 Westchester EM 8-3667 NORTH-LANE PHARMACIES, Inc. MRS. NORTHCUTT’S SHOPS 156 Inwood Village FL 2-9785 320 Hillside Village TA 4-3260 10020 Marsh Lane FL 2-7559 718 Wynnewood Village } WH 3-7486 ft J. C. PARR BILL CRAMBLETT PARR'S TEXACO SERVICE CAMPISI'S Douglas and Lovers Lane LA 8-8500 Dallas, Texas High School and Granada LA 6-3742 FITTZ OK LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant 4520 McKINNEY — LA 6-9024 Y, Block Off Knox at Central Expressway Compliments of MASON REALTY COMPANY FRED MISKO AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 6701 Preston Rd. LA 1-4177 234 1910 Skillman EGYPTIAN RESTAURANT Famous for PIZZA, ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS 5610 E. Mockingbird Lane TA 7-0355 TA 7-771 1 PIZZAS TO GO CENTRAL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Hardwoods and Softwoods Owner Operated and Personal Attention Given to Each Order 6121 Mapleay ey see FL 2-3945 Carol Gilliland and Jerry Clark give a big cheer for the Warsity Shop. Kay Neeley laughs at Jane Gossett’s idea of a cute dress. VARSITY SHOP FABRIC HOUSE, INC. HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS CLOTHES Dress Fabrics FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG Patterns and Trimmings WOMEN ALIKE 8317 Westchester Dr. EM 8-6073 STUDENTS... TEACHERS... PARENTS, Alike know that for the very finest in Mex- ican, as well as American food, the place to eat is at El Chico Restaurant. The cost is so moderate that it fits into the most modest school budget. ENJOY DINING IN THE ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE OF OLD MEXICO... El Chico Joins With the Park Cities in Backing THE SCOTS . .. like the Scots, you are always a winner when you eat at El Chico Restaurant. 165 Inwood Village at Lovers Lane Also in Oak Cliff and Lakewood ia hit NO PARKING PROBLEM in the Convenient HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Plenty of Free Parking in the Highland Park Village Underground Garage (Between Volk's and Jas. K. Wilson) The Merchants in the Highland Park Village are dedicated to assure you the best in merchandise and service at the most convenient location in the North Dallas area. HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. ie Free Parking Post Office Facilities | 236 | COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY Phone FL 2-978] 5310 Lovers Lane W. C. HUDGINS rele} o Mm 7 Von g- PRESENTED and BY FANTASIES RICH PLAN i | ] i | Se mn PORTER ELLIS WILLARD CROTTY ELLIS SMITH COMPANY 315 South Akard General Insurance But they certainly would have a word for Rich Plan . . . ''wonder- Life Insurance full Surety Bonds Yes, Rich Plan is wonderful—it's the delight of modern homemakers from coast-to-coast. Thousands and thousands of American fam- ilies enjoy wonderful Rich Plan food every day, plus wondertul conveniences and continuous serv- ice. Call today—learn how Rich Plan can save you TIME, WORK, FOOD and MONEY. Office work intrigues Ann WVanderwoude and Betsy Hopkins. NORMAN VANDERWOUDE COMPANY 330 Meadows Building RICH PLAN IN DALLAS r= EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Dallas Shee Shop 8405 Varsity Plaza Dallas, Texas L. K. ROBBINS EM 3-3694 Mary Hopper, Amye Grady, and Anne Simpson give a toast to the good food at Salih’s. SALIH‘S Finest in Barbecue 8309 Westchester EM |-1684 PRESTON ROAD CLEANERS EM 8-3669 8219 Preston Road Branch: Blue Ribbon Laundry PARK CITIES MOTORS 8215-A Preston Road COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE . PAINT AND BODY WORKS Telephone EM 8-7398 C. D. Coltharp E. S. Patterson CLINE MUSIC CO. Everything for Band and Orchestra RI 7-3731 1307 Elm Street DALLAS, TEXAS Du Me McGEE aaa HUMBLE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 8239 Preston Road EM 1-7105 Your Photographic Headquarters VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP AL COOTER, Owner 86 Highland Park Village LA 1-4553 MR. TUXEDO ANNOUNCES Our New Arrival of Tuxedos by Haucon, Accessories by Modern Formal Wear Co. 6603 Snider Plaza EM 3-187] Congratulations to the School That Can Turn Out a Charles Otstott and an Alton Thompson for Army and Navy in One Year. LONE STAR STEEL CO. CHOICE SHRUBS LANDSCAPING House's Azalea Camellia Gardens 5626 Mockingbird Lane Phones TA 6-3 676 TA 4-3972 P. G. CALAME Jeweler 15 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE LA 8-2866 MINOR’S | PHARMACY Mike McBirney beams over her formal selec- oe EM 8-1379 YOUNG AGES 125 Meadows Bldg. 6125 Berkshire Lane DALLAS, TEXAS OAK LAWN GULF Where your business WI is appreciated 4223 OAK LAWN JIM KENT, Owner INWOOD VILLAGE BARBERS Something wrong? Susan Otstott thinks so, but Judy Johnston doesn’t. 139 Inwood Village i Phone — FL 2-8380 TOMMIE MAYES, Owner PRESTON FOREST : BOWLING CENTER Ss SOR a 828 Preston Forest Shopping Center P.O. Box 12165 Let's Have a Bowling Party! Dallas 25, Texas EMerson 8-644] Ask mom to run down to the corner store and pick up an authentic CAR- RIER WEATHERMAKER AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM! Be the first kid in your block to stay calm, cool and collected . . . with Carrier! start pitching now for Gz? Just tear off the box top of the Carrier Weathermaker carton and send—together with 25c—for a full-color picture of a way-out iceberg. CARRIER-BOCK COMPANY 2133 Cedar Springs MBINE Jack Smiley, Pat Cooper, and Gordon Wheeler don’t appear to be familiar with plumbing equipment. Saffell PLUMBING COMPANY 3404 Rankin EM 3-264] LA 8-376| REPAIRS—REMODELING—NEW INSTALLATIONS Dallas, Texas Congratulations BOB HARDY CO. “Hall of Homes” 250 Preston Royal Shopping Center Look to Jas. K. Wilson’‘s Two Stores for the Finest in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys Inscribed on Jas K. Wilson's imposing roster of distinguished names you wil find HART SCHAFFNER MARX clothing, CAVANAGH Hats, ALFRED Casualwear HATHAWAY and ARROW Shirts, DOMINIQUE-FRANCE Cravats, ALAN PAINE English sweaters and knit shirts, DAKS British slacks, McGREGOR sportswear, ESQUIRE SLEEX slacks FLORSHEIM Shoes and many others. JAS. K. WILSON 1515 Main — 50 Highland Park Village Riverside 1-4486 eee =| 2524 CEDAR SPRINGS Nothing better at any price anywhere when you decorate your home or place of business. Why not use our services at no extra cost? Forty-six years of service, now serving the third generation. DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY TANK 4 Oger, tis | PHOTOGRAPHERS 4309 Avondale at Oak Lawn LA 8-422| ’ ANNE ROGERS MITCH ROGERS ve Carmen Wilhite lifton DALLAS, Wilh : te 425 S. Congratulations, Highland Park! It's Great to Have a Winning Team | | and Van Winkle Motor Company | | Is Proud of Its Winning Team | PONTIAC and TEMPEST LARK by Studebaker MERCEDES-BENZ DKW (the New Economy Import) —ion N iwkle Mea MOTOR Se panrsac 4023 OAK LAWN Bill Cassells and Chuck Brooks will ride in high style. Dallas' Oldest Pontiac Dealer | ARTIST SUPPLIES Daon by Grambacher PDeauty Salon | Formerly Faye's | GLIDDEN'S 4234 Oak Lawn Spret Satin Spred Luster DALLAS Your C4Lorce of More Than 200 Custom Decorator Colors MUSTANG JONES' GLIDDEN PAINT STORE AUTO SERVICE “Fark Cities Finest” 6701 Hillcrest’ EM 3-270 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 6831 Snider Plaza MODERN EQUIPMENT Phone EM 3-2559 “Don’t you think this would be a lovely graduation present ?’’ Nancy Alexander hints to Buddy Harris. CARTERS 1916 Skillman TA 6-2292 BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Extra Values Cleaning and Laundry Visit Our Branch Office at 5545 W. Lovers Lane MUSTANG JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairing Plus Full Line of Charms 6306 Hillcrest H. KESSLER LA 1-7189 Across From S.M.U. LAUNDRY—SHIRTS—RUGS—DYEWORK FAULKNER'S WASHETTE 5030-A Lemmon Ave. Dallas 9, Texas TED TEEL Insurance Counselor 4350 N. Central Expressway DALLAS 6 TA 4-6736 246 PHONE LA 1-7690 ger Florist TA 4-3637 3525 Greenville Avenue Congratulations From SHELBY OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Office Outfitters 2026 Commerce RI 2-6446 ROY L. SHELBY CHARLES P. SHELBY BILL ROACH TEXACO H. P. Village 5305 Preston Rd. LA 6-5070 PRESTON RECORD CENTER 6134 Luther Lane — (Preston Center) EM 8-6909 Open Monday and Thursday Nites Till 9 20% TO 40% OFF ON ALL ALBUMS LEARN TO DRIVE Special Rates for Teenage Students on Beginner's or Advanced Courses DIAL Use Our Free Pickup Car or LA 8-0160 and Return Your Own of Students DRIVING 3802 Cedar Springs Antiques - gifts fun pleces Sampre House ZBll Routh St. Ri B-2866 JACK MIARS HUMBLE SERVICE 4901 Greenville EM 1-4640 CENTRAL 4070 N. Central Expressway TWX-DL 1176 TA 7-088! 3 Minutes From Downtown ® Complete Banquet and Convention Facilities ‘Tawaaecta® i © Ballroom Seating 900 © Home of Forum Club © Executive Suites With Color TV ® « YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST « C 248 (Ue Jane Williamson SQUIRE HASKINS PHOTOGRAPHY 2014! , Commerce RI 1-9055 FIDELITY TITLE CO. Preston Center Branch Office 6015 Berkshire DALLAS, TEXAS W. A. McKINLEY COMPANY 505 N. Ervay RI 7-9141 Real Estate Financing Since 1933 SENIORS ‘6! CAMERAS PROJECTORS ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES B. JACK LEVESCY—Mor. EM I-1806 DEVELOPING Camera Stores 623 Preston Royal Village nina carron bobucr of Farkionw 228 INWOOD VILLAGE FL2-9096 O ®%@ © ty ex MACK SMITH’S ‘ Tusentieth Century Slower Shop 3409 ROSEDALE AT HILLCREST DALLAS, TEXAS Special Student Prices Hoffman's Men's Wear We Specialize in Dressing College Men Begin Now to Plan YOUR College Wardrobe Hoffman's MEN'S WEAR natural shoulder clothing 1403 Commerce downtown 6417 Hillcrest suburban Compliments of BRANUM COMPANY The Firm Name m MARTHA CARLSON, Realtor Is Synonymous With | EXCLUSIVE HOMES | in the Park Cities and North and East Dallas Martha Elizabeth Carlson MARTHA Chnalodl Realtor Multiple Listing Service 6617 Snider Plaza EM 3-1000 — : 3520 CENTENARY DRIVE ‘ war ) Your) rldependlent Jnsurance AGENT senvis vou rissT = 5) L. M. JORDAN, JR. General Insurance LAkeside 6-521 3631 Cedar Springs Dallas 19, Texas PRESTON ROAD “O k, get set—gobble!” think Keith Reed, David aids Rides Barnett Ze Richard Quick. 7 ; i BARB ERS 6803 Preston Road } SPANISH VILLAGE LA 1-0148 3839 Cedar Springs 250 TRIPLE TOWN Office Supply Company 142 WALNUT HILL VILLAGE designer RI 2-5664 2616 Maple Avenue DALLAS, TEXAS Carolyn Burton HENCE GRIFFITH Photography 2001 N. Haskell = TA 4-0377 eee Dick Downs prepares for work. DALLAS PLUMBING CO. 2425 McKinney Ave. Sharman Beasley plays the Hammond organ. WHITTLE MUSIC COMPANY DALLAS CHANTLY'S Sea Food. Restaurant 3923 Lemmon Ave. LA 8-1252 i FREVCH Swemner i | MEN'S Gta ‘4 SHOES td FRENCH PASTRY SHOP © s LA 8-9862 _ a Whip Cream Cakes Assorted Pastries 4 252 4531-35 McKinney Ave. Randy Wieser exhibits his culinary skill. LL. Y. Share Hardware KITCHENWARE—APPLIANCES LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 120 Inwood Village 621 Preston Royal Village MR. DRUE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving—Smartly Styled We Specialize in Teen-Age Hair Styling 6922 Snider Plaza EM 3-216 J. DuVAL WEST MORTGAGE COMPANY Real Estate Loans Insurance [202 Rio Grande Natl. Bldg. RI 1-1535 CARL'S EUROPEAN SAUSAGE SHOP LA 6-7781 35 Varieties Double Smoked Bacon Just Off Knox Compliments of M. C. BRANUM for Highlander Signing YOU HAVE TO START... ... If You Want to ARRIVE So Start Saving Now and Let Your Savings Take You Where You Want to Go. CS eo ee eae PRESTON oe if Da Dt DE pa WS SS+-s nr MEMBER FDIC EM 3-I511 Bob Powell and Susie Germany have started the saving habit early. The Saving Place for Scots Is... 8111 Preston Road Compliments of Fa ne ree ee = We te Fe ek £9 f+ wen Coo. 4 NEL DALLAS COWBOYS FOOTBALL CLUB S peerage 41-YEAR-OLD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Kinds of Insurance C. B. O’BEIRNE CO. 511 Wilson Bldg. RI 2-2222 Johnetta Coker admires the new outdoor light. Best Wishes From COKER ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential and Industrial MRS. JOHN B. COKER 3412 Rosedale EM 3-4291 Dallas 5, Texas Lenox McClendon and Patsy Murph try to Noodles into Ashburn’s. ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM 4427 Lovers Lane—3310 Knox St. 1907 Skillman—Casa Linda Plaza Oming in an elegant eden Cant 8200 _ douGlass at sherry lane Compliments of ERLE RAWLINS JR.—REAL ESTATE 6725 Snider lenge alan 3-1555 Plant and Location Cleaning Foster Bros. Floor Covering WALT FOSTER ED FOSTER FISHER FOOD STORE Installation Repairing 4310 Lemmon Specializing in Cleaning Cotton and Viscose Rugs and Carpets DALLAS, TEXAS Plant Phone After 5:30 LA 8-6807 EX 1-1935 3909 Cedar Springs EX 1-353] VANCE K. MILLER CO. | Dae RITE-WAY | Office Furniture CAR WASH ans 602 L Stationery 5602 Lemmon LA 1-7908 RI 2-909! Dallas, Texas 1960 Main St. For Better Service | WHITE STAR LAUNDRY — 4535 Cole 6817 Hillcrest he | 1817 Greenville 391 Hillside Village j 3723 Greenville 10759 Preston Road 10251 Ferguson Road Barbara Hilseweck, Jon Carleton, Sally Howell, Jerry Clark, Kathy Hammer, and Ricky Burnett toast the S.S.S. and R.C.A. Victor. Compliments of RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Before... Six boys are disguised in car. The FUN CARS from France 7] Southwest Renault-Peugeot Distributor STERLING MRS. Pearl at San Jacinto RI 8-707] ... After ea They emerge as Bobby Johnson, Len Vaughn, Cap Waters, Buzzy Waters, Carl Coco, and David Jefcoat from a tiny Renault. For Making the Grades in High Always Use MASTERPIECE PAPERS AND TABLETS Their Wide Acceptance by Both Teachers and Students in Highland Park Schools Is Evidence of Their Popularity! There Is No Substitute for Quality FOR SALE BY BETTER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORES EVERYWHERE HLH PARADE CO. “Premium Food and Drug Products” Lelominos Hatr Styl 2st 6311 Hillcrest LA 1-932] McGRAW (Across From S.M.U.} Construction Company W.HAL McGRAW Custom Home Builder 4911 Greenville Ave. EM 8-6445 DALLAS, TEXAS Susie Harris admires her new hair creation. 259 “a i - . . a Waser oueliaes a - Brian’s Cleaning Laundry Susy Beene Doris Brooksaler Maureen Byrne Sheila Carr Mary Ann Chance Ann Chaney Jerry Clark Janie Clinton Carol Coleman Susan Crowdus Elaine Cuellar Kathie Davis Sara Douglas Ann Eliot Cathy Engemoen Adams Mobil Service Airway Drug mescoL. Upnolstering | 2.22 --.20s2: re Sta Maw hexaco Service. 2 22-2. Andrews Serving Machine Ashburns Aubrey’s Beauty Salon .............-.--..- Bali Hai Bartholow J. W. Machine Co. --... Beam Reducing Salon Beene, Ray Shoes Bell Cleaning Laundry —_........-.- Bell Cleaning Laundry Bell McCormick Texaco ibievertw bh.) b. Co, Ines ..W...-...... Bilger Florist Book Shelf RYEEYTITT i Tah Eat OS ieee ea re Bridge’s Shoes Briggs, Houston W. Agency Browne Browne «.....-..--.:-.---------— Pry acd meiatiy ents t tt vn Bunnee Salon Calame, P. S. Jewelers Camex Camera Stores Campisi’s Egyptian Restaurant -... CEE Cian 0 a Carrier Bock Carroll, Margaret Beauty Salon _. Advertising Index 225 246 229 203 222 Advertising Staff Joan Franklin Martha Franklin Patty Germany Susan Goar Pam Gray Yvonne Griffin Peggy Grisham Suzy Groth Kathy Hammer Susie Harris Rita Haskins Bob Hay Judy Johnston Missy Jones Janet Kerr CAE LOC AD NUD Tesco tye i ea 248 CATCr state te, fe Pe 246 G@audle cite: Service =..5..2. ees. 226 Pe OK eh eek aie RR Cee 231 Central Lumber Co. ........................234 UE Vaa ay Seale er coten ae ieies eh en 252 Chatless Sco Nance; 2c bee n: 201 China Garden Restaurant __.......... 205 Circles Hqurpment fie or 220 PETG AOI AT Ss ENG NR ee en 254 GiittonpOatpets: akon te 213 Ce TVele MIVA ES ia ees eee 238 Cobb’s, Lorene Childrens Wear -...225 Coker BlectticiSetvice: = 222... 255 Comini Photographers .............-. 206 Community Sewing Shop —........-.- 216 Contrack, Carpets, Ince 228.2 2s 227 OTA Men ccee se cite OP eS edo tan 229 Cotton Bowling Palace -.............. 2352 Country Club Pharmacy —..........--- 237 (665 Bea 2d TBN OU AN bi Aeeaets 9 Breeton a eee 200 Currin, Kathryn .... Pa Meters ce 216 Dallas Cleaners Tailors Dallas Cowboys Football Club Dallas Power Light Company....214 Dallas: Plumbing Cou22er22c x, 251 Dallas School of Driving —-....... 246 Dallas Shoe Shop eee = 2 238 ManieieGleaning eC, g22 26.227. 212 Daniel, Robert E. Ins., Agency ...212 Daon Beauty Salon Mary Kindle Carolyn McCamy Patty Moore Jane Meinhardt Suzanne Newman Susan Otstott Nancy Reed Nina Rosoff Margaret Sartain Anne Simpson Gail Speed Ann Teel Susan Teeple Aline West Davis: WestaCirpcts 2 2 eee 223 Deis edward eee tee 210 Delman see ee 212 Doigg’s Lemon Avenue Pharmacy 216 Doran Lincolig ee. - kia eee 207 Doyle, Duke Appliances... 232 Trait OliOn Seeks teeta es eee 209 Dies Beauty Salon’ 222 2a 2352 Dt sPeppetisa Pee ese ices ene 218 Dunlap-swain Co,,lnc. 7a 2a EAS ay 2 ttl teeee, ea ee 229 Edward’s Beauty Salon __.............-. 228 BC HiCO. 2 ee ete eee 235 Exchange Park Savings Loan ....203 Fabric. House. Inc. 4522 235 Fashion Beauty Salon .............----- 219 Faulkner's Washette: 2. eee: 246 Ferrell's: lee, Cream :Go. mies tee 225 Pidelity- Tithe COotnee ty. ree 248 Fine? W.. Ky Galleries) oe a 243 Fishete FOOd eStoreg= ki.) se rere 256 Fittz OK Laundry Dry Cleaners 234 Flippen-Prather Flower Selections, Marty Swartz....228 Foster Floor Bros. Floor Covering 256 Oremlost Lairics. nr eee 224 Bowler Lexaco tation” .2 201 French-Brown Floors ....--.--------- 225 French Pastry Shop - (ria. 252 French Shriner Shoes —............------ 252 Fuller-Bland Lumber Co. -..... 223 261 Gas Light sahise tear aot cess aes iseralel Sven Aad as) oe et 208 Germany, E. B. Sons Oil IPTOGUCETS le tee eye a eee 199 CSLICHEStONOCS aio em eee ee aa 223 Ghdden Sac te ee ae mA Goar, Tom Insurance Agency . ___ 221 Eo) Grdh) Tee eee OIL cree ees te 209 Good Year Service Store {1.......... 200 Greén’s Humble Service _...._... 227 Greenville Ave. State Bank __. 205 Grou Guion- Realtor 2.5 camer 220 eri tith Hence cae eee 251 Batic EDDY tec ote eae 199 Hardy., Bob, Real ‘stated 222 242 Harmon-Sullivan-Fleming Ouse Properties; eee eee eee 232 Yate Dow leits ss c(i Meet eee 220 Haskins, Squire Photography _... 248 Heath s Steak “House 2.4: 205 Highla nd Furniture Co. ............... 229 Flillcrest State; Bankwes =. tote bow 208 Hoffman’s Men’s Wear _.......... 248 Holiday Cleaning Laundry —_ 233 PiOMagyinitn entra laa wens 247 Hooker-Bronson Company Distributors seek ee ee ees ee 202 PLOUSE OCs LabDlenein: be eat 225 House’s Azalea Camellia EE Eta (ole hie ARM Nib iee napa eee 240 Hughes Drapery Shop 22.22.0522. 228 Irby-Mayes __.......... Ra NOY Cac ene As) 230 RU WOOG ML OFistaue. ee eee es 199 Inwood Village Barbers ............... 240 janaiiy .eceGralbam 5 see ee eee 223 ody Ant $ esr N i cee ee stones 2171 Jobnston, Blaine seas) see ee 229 Hordonse UieM i) faye ee see eee 250 utCtie sce sella. copeech el Peers are, 208 RSV Ee eae ha Pee 259 Lane: Enterprises ide ts Gi ia eae 232 Lane Florist Wedding NeEviCe [NC reste ereeyr ee et ee ee 223 Dae L Unisiay eae eee de ene 201 Pequgnead:si ee ten Ras eee 222 Wel aioe Mey A Ory oe 5 BR 228 Sta) Brot Cat pee PE ONE SS Meise et 2 Me ae Be 220 one. staci Steel. Co. eee ee 239 Lovers Lane Beauty Salon .............. 220 Darisy Ss) Cal CLCLIA cl Shee 218 Wichoowell. Mobil) o6 Aree 218 WeFarland-Cash 2. ee 212 McGee, D. M. Humble Service. Stabion ciewee ee 238 McGraw Const:.Co; 22. ee: 259 MeK inley DW A eCOmameen sone 248 262 McMillan, Rosa Realtor _........... Maplev DV Serviceys aes eae 228 Marlow stein Oh oes eee 209 Mason® Realty genase ee 234 Miars, Jack Humble Service _..... 247 Miller-Beer Co. Realtors _..... 203 MillersVance KiGo. Ince: 25. 256 Minor's.; Pharmacy (722 ene2- 240 Miracle Mile Pharmacy .............. 223 Mister Taxed ett sere ere ee 238 Mobley, H. B. and Speed, Bert W. Cement Contractors ____.. 227 Moore, Stan Cosden Station _..... 221 Moorman, Rawlins Co. ............... 256 Morton's Foods a4 se wae es 227 Mustang Auto Service -............... 245 Mustangs Jewelers 2 2 Ma oe 246 Neville’s ek: a7 ee een a 228 Northcutts, Mrs. Shops .................. 234 Oaks Lawn! Gulls fete tant eek eae 240 O) Beirne Ga Bia) Co eeeenneiae 255 Oranges, [ulep siesta een eee: 225 Pappy’s Pancake House ................ 203 Park) Cities: Bari kaee een roeeeeen es 211 Park Cities Hardware Paint Co. 229 Parks Cities) Mototsyoe = ae hee 238 Park Cities-North Dallas News ...... 220 Parkers: Fels. seers seen eee 215 Parr's’ Lexacos Setvice a 234 Party! bazaars swe geet ees ee 216 Paul seShoes 2625 eee a eee 200 Péemet's cei Gre ec ee 216 Penniman Francis Real Estate 199 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. -.............. 210 Plaza = Books Stote ee oe 220 PlazasService, Center. 208 Powers, John Robert: 1.2... 205 PracticaleDrawincs CO. seems ees 258 Preston Center Optical Salon —_... 200 Preston Forest Bowling Center ....240 Preston Forest School of Dance ....228 Preston Record Center: 2 22 246 Preston Road Barbers _........... 250 Preston Road, Cleaners 22 nse 238 Preston Road Pharmacy ............... 230 Prestotipstates balk seen 254 Prince of Hamburgers ................_.. 255 Quigley. Plumbing oar. ee 202 Radio Corp. of America —..... 257 Redwood Lumber Co, _................ 217 Republic Savings Loan _.......... 199 Rich ]Plan 2205 ek ee ore eee 237 Ristorante; Vesuvios. =... eee 202 Rite-Way Car Wash ......... ee Roach; Bill Texaco . Rogers 7 Prank and: Son es 243 Roses Dress: Shops) ec eee 212 ROSOLE S RAVIONG! eee eee 213 Royal V artetysotores pease aes 213 saffell Plumbine 7 eee 242 Salih’ ses Barbecue a mean 238 SamplesHouse = =e eee 247 Santa‘ Pe -Hardwate 3 ee 223 Sawyer, Beebe—Designer _........ 251 Sewell Village Cadillac ......... 204 Sharp, Hardwate se eee ee 252 Shelby Office’ Supply jae 22 246 Sherry Land Beauty Salon 202 Shelton, “Robert sloys samen 212 Slaughter Lumber Sales Co. -.......... 240 Smith's Elliss 8) Coven ae 237 Southwestern Balfour, LS Company 2s... eee 198 Spanish Villages ee ae ene 250 5. Stisanl ea) Rootes Peer hee SPE. F 225 Stella's: Beauty. Salon (2-5 eee 199 Stetling Motors 28) 25 ee 258 Strange, Johnnie Sinclair Service 225 Stylish “Stout Shop” 2c23 ees 213 Suburban Optical (see eee 201 Superior’ Lanes, int nse 212 Sylvester: Watts” 375. ee 221% Teel: Ted 33) 2.2 23 eee eee 246 ‘Ehomas ‘Optical Co. 75 nes 226 Trice Floor Covering Inc. -............. 216 Triple Town Office Supply 252 Twentieth Century Flower Shop ..248 University Pharmacy -.............. {aie University Radio TV Service ..:.223 Ute Trails Ranch?) 3 223 Valentino siiacce ne 259 Vanderwoude, Norman Co. ...237 Vani Winkle Motor Co,2 ee 245 Varsity: Shop.2u22 ois yee 233.5 Village: Camera Shop geese 238 Village Shoe Luggage Repair 200 Vinoents: 0273s oe 206 Walker? Doak 7). te 2 2a 213 Weatherby Air Conditioning Co. 215 West, Du Val Mortgage Co. _...... 252 White, Mike Conoco Service _..... 228 White Star Laundry 22.2. 2220 256 Whittle Music Co, 2.2 eee Wideman, Doc-Garagel, -2 ee 206 Wilhites (Clitton Goes ee 244 Wilson: James K jae ee 242) Woody’s Barber Shop —............... 203 || Young Ages _ Abbas, Tariq—26, 70, 79, 92, 126, 133 Abbott, Jemi—104, 159, 187, 189, 208 Abbott, John—113, 138, 182, 184 ' Abbott, Norman—104, 182, 184, 207 Abe, Hiroshi—104, 133 Acets, Lawrence—70 Acker, Cheryl—104 Administration—8-11 Akin, Raymond—52, 180 Akins, Linda—70 Albright, Jim—64 Albritton, Jane—113, 187, 190, 191, 192 Alexander, Arlin—70, 128, 143 Alexander, Carolyn—104 Alexander, Nancy—12, 30, 32, 70, 127, 136, 147, 194, 246 Allen, Johnny—104 Allen, Pat—70 Allen, Sandra—s0, 54, 104, 135, 149 Allred, Jimmy—104 Allred, Tommy—114 Alvord, Dean—70, 179, 204 Anderson, Maud—46 Anderson, Mike—104 Andrews, David—64, 156 Andrews, Diane—113, 159 Anglin, Jean—113 Antel, Bill—104 Armstrong, Fred—112 Arnold, Nancy—31, 103, 104, 148, 149, 150 Arrington, Bill—113 Art Club—146 Asel, Richard—104 Ashley, Bob—104 Ashley, Tom—70, 156 Ashwood, Barbara—104 Aspinwall, Judy—104 Atkins, Bill—104 Atlee, Carolyn—113 Austin, Suzee—17, 104, 187, 189, 190, 191 Ba con, John—113 Badger, Al—113, 142, 182, 183 Badt, Ken—113, 156 Baggett, John—70, 138, 139 Bagpipe—130, 131 Bagwell, John S—9 Bailey, Bill—113, 163, 184 Bain, Betsy—70, 127 Baker, Mrs. Ralph—9 Baker, Ralph—113, 126, 134, 182 Baldwin, Vicky—104, 187, 189, 190, 191 Ball, Brian—104 Ball, Jim—113, 154 Ball, Lucile—120 Ballowe, Bridges—29, 70, 75, 163, 164, 165, 166, 178, 179 Ballowe, Jane—104 Bardowell, Cheryl—120 Barker, Chris—105 Barnard, Sam—104, 182 Baron, Paul—104, 154 Barr, Dan—104 Barrett, John—64, 142 Barron, Betty—104, 187, 190, 194 Barry, Wayne—120, 143 Bartholow, Toby—120, 182 Bartlett, Beverly—104 Bartlett, Craig—20, 112, 163, 164, 168 Highlander Index Barton, Corky—16, 70, 163, 164, 168, 178 Barton, Harry—59, 143 Bartosh, Julia Ann—60, 145 Basketball—172-175 Baskette, Carolyn—104 Baskette, Cynthia—70 Bates, Kathy—104 Bayoud, Bruce—64 Beach, David—120, 181, 183 Beakey, Mary—120 Beams, Drew—104, 183 Beard, Ronny—70 Beard, Tommy—120 Beasley, Sharman—104, 252 Beatie, Beth—70 Beck, Gail—71, 189, 193 Beck, Jane—104 Beck, Val—71 Beene, Suzy—71, 129, 131 Behannon, Molly—37, 104, 136, 187, 189, 190, 191, 192, 194, 195, 207 Bell, Anne—120 Bell, Larry—120, 178, 182 Bell, Pam—120 Bell, Penny—120 Bell, Steve—104, 180 Bembenek, Earl—64 Benjamin, Carroll—71, 134 Bennett, Barbara—120 Bennett, Derek—117 Benno, Bene—120 Benson, Ned—71, 120, 142 Bertram, Susan—120 Bethancourt, Emily—71 Betty, Shirley—71, 126, 128, 136, 149, 158, 187, 230 Beyea, Eleanor—71, 134, 136, 147 Bianchi, Helen—120, 195 Bingham, Sandra—104 Binnion, Ralph—55, 132, 163, 172 Bishop, Barbara—104, 149, 195 Bishop, James—51 Bivings, Tippie—71 Blackburn, Danny—104, 135, 140, 154 Blackmon, Leldon—46, 132 Blackshear, Bob—112, 127, 135, 146 Blagg, Tom—71, 154 Blair, Smith—104, 140 Bloom, Ellen—48, 120 Blossom, David-—105 Blount, Martha—104 Bobbitt, Rhodes—120, 181 Boehl, Glenn—71, 154 Bonds, Carol—120 Bonds, John—71 Bonds, Paul—120 Bones, Charlotte—104 Bonney, Joe—71 Bonney, Sam—71 Boone, Cary—120 Boone, Garrett—71, 128, 132, 163, 180 Boren, Buddy—113 Bourland, Patty—72 Bowlby, C. D—11 Bowles, Don—120, 184 Bowles, Shelley—112, 154, 184 Bowling, Lynne—120 Boyd, Lela—10, 50, 51 Boyle, Betty—120 Bradfield, Myritillie—10 Brager, Kris—104 Branch, Ellen—104 Branch, Linda—72, 234 Brannon, Susie—120 Branum, Anna—37, 72, 128, 129, 149, 187, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195 Brashear, Jeanne—120 Bray, Geneva—26, 72, 126, 147 Breeden, Glenn—120 Briggs, Tom—72, 92, 133, 134, 220 Brock, Bill—104, 15 6 Brooks, Carey—72, 163, 172, 173, 174 Brooks, Charles—72, 155, 156, 163, 176, 177, 245 Brooks, Judy—72 Brooksaler, Doris—72, 129, 135, 149, 212 Brown, Tom—120 Browning, Bob—104 Bruce, Mary Jo—72 Bruyere, Joan—120 Bryant, Denny—104 Buckley, Jan—120 Buckner, Malloy—109, 112, 139 Burnett, Mrs. Frederick—11 Burnett, Ricky—33, 72, 126, 149, 250 Burns, Linda Lou—105 Burns, Pat—36, 72, 126, 129, 148, 149, 150; 271 Burton, Carolyn—34, 72, 129, 130, 131, LO OZ Butler, Sheri—105, 192 Buzzini, Carol—49, 72 Byrne, Maureen—72, 202 Byrns, Julia—120 Bywaters, David—16, 28, 73, 163, 164, 166 Cain, Carol—73, 232 Cain, Kay—120, 190 Calahan, Dan—120 Calahan, Joe—105 Callihan, Leon—52 Callaway, Kalei—102 Calmes, Jack—73, 130 Camp, Brooks—105, 154 Camp, Tom—64, 154, 156 Campbell, Mary—73 Campbell, Tony—105 Candy, Jerry—142 Candy, Susie—73 Cannon, Lee—105, 217 Cantrell, Ken—120, 177 Cappleman, Cornelia—105 GarletonysJon— 17, 3507, 08 oS 02s 133, 134, 220 Carlisle, Bill—73, 128, 130, 138, 141, 148, 163, 177 Carlisle, Bob—120 Carlson, Martha—73, 87, 128, 130, 138, 141, 149, 250 Carlton, Lea—105, 138 Carmichael, Jimmy—20, 63, 64, 163, 164, 166 Carp, Judy—120; 139 Carpenter, Marilyn—120 Carr, Cathy—105, 158 Carr, Sheila—105 ‘Carras, Eugenia—120 Carrell, Dianne—73, 134 Carriger, Judy—112 Carroll, Hollis—73, 132, 163, 177 Carroll, Martha—120 Carruth, David—105, 155, 156, 157 Carruthers, Mac—105 Carter, Carol—73 Carter, Lee—105 Carter, Sharon—73, 142, 143, 158 Carver, Candy—120, 189 Carver, Charles—105, 183 Casey, Newman—57, 155, 181, 182 Cason, Sandra—22, 105, 159, 187, 189 Cassells, Billy—19, 73, 156, 245 Castleberry, Larry—120 Celano, Joe—105 Celano, Peggy—120 Cesar, Susanna—73 Chambers, Drew—120 Chambers, Steve—23, 64, 92, 156 Chance, Mary Ann—105, 192 Chancellor, Robert—120, 182 Chaney, Ann—73, 202 Chaney, Jack—120, 182 Chaney, Marcia—120 Chaney, Suzanne—74, 92 Chapell, Don—105 Chaplin, Richard—105 Chapman, Andie—120 Chapman, Janet—120, 187, 189 Chapman, John—74, 130, 135, 149 Chavanne, Tim—64 Cheatum, Dan—64, 156 Cheetham, Betty—120 Chenoweth, Connie—105, 194 Childress, Mattie—58, 59, 146, 149 Christy, John—105, 182, 183 Clan—14, 44, 124, 160 Clark, Dick—120, 180 Clark, Jerry—40, 43, 54, 62, 74, 126, 129, 132, 134, 149, 235 Clarke, Bill—43, 74, 132 Clarke, Buddy—120, 155, 156, 183 Clayton, Barbara—105 Clayton, Kenny—74, 143 Cleary, Chrys—50, 56, 118, 120, 146 Clemens, David—105, 130 Clendenin, Benny—120 Clendenin, Mary Ann—74 Clinton, Faye Ann—48 Clinton, Janie—32, 33, 62, 74, 127, 129, 134, 135, 147, 149, 221 Clontz, Linda—120. Clough, Jane—105, 146, 149 Clough, Judy—74 Cochran, Alice—55, 136 Cockrell, Raymond—105, 146, 149 Coco, Carl—113, 182, 258 Cogan, Jim—116, 184 Cohen, Suzie—22, 64 Cohenour, Cheryl—65 Cohenour, Robert—105, 140, 156 Coil, Vernon—74, 156 Coker, Johnetta Cole, Betty—56, 116, 118 Cole, Rod—105, 130, 140, 156 Cole, Warren—48, 115, 138 Coleman, Carol—74, 212 Coleman, Rebecca—51 Collins, Larry—116, 182 Collins, Linda—105, 194 Colwell, David—116, 181 Colwell, Vici—74, 128, 129, 138, 139 Comer, Anne—116 Cone, Cay—105 Conklin, John—22, 65 Conlee, Jack—74, 126 Connell, George—116, 182, 183 Conner, Bob—74, 156 Connor, Ann—116 Conrey, Paula—74 264 Cook, Diane—51, 148, 149 Cooper, Hal—56, 116, 118, 163, 164, 170, 171, 183 Cooper, Pat—105, 126, 184, 242 Cooper, Scott—76, 155, 156 Cope, Vickie—76, 141 Corgan, Jack—116, 126, 182 Corgan, J. M—9 Cornelison, Mike—105 Cory, Jack—65 Cory, Liz—105 Corcoran, Hazel—60 Costello, Mike—105 Cottin, Lee—113, 156 Cotton, Thomas—43, 76, 128, 138, 139, 140 Cottrell, Lee—116 Coursey, Sharon—105 Cousins, Bart—116, 82, 183 Cowell, John—117, 177 Cox, Dan—105, 156, 180 Cox, Jim—112 Crabb, John—52 Craig, Lisa—105 Crain, Mike—76, 163, 177 Craver, Jean—25, 33, 42, 76, 127, 129, 147, 148, 149, 150, 234 Creacy, Bill—65, 156 Creacy, Karen—76 Creighton, Marguerite—60 Cresswell, Linda—116 Crosby, Kay—116 Crosland, Jack—116, 180 Crotty, John—103, 106, 163, 164, 168, 175 Crow, Bob—106 Crow, Pebble—113 Crowdus, Susan—116, 146 Crowley, Dianne—76 Crowley, Jim—106, 181 Crum, Jeannie—37, 76, 87, 144, 147, 149, 187, 190, 192, 193, 194, 212 Crump, Frances—21, 76 Cude, John—116 Cuellar, Elaine—116 Cuellar, Evelyn—106 Culp, Jerry—56, 57, 164, 184 Currey, Lynn—76 Dabney, Buzz—116 Dabney, William—48 Dakil, Floyd—116, 182 Dale, Anne—76 Dale, Linda—76 Dale, Tommy—105 Dalton, David—54, 106, 154 Damminga, Julie—76 Daniel, Dorothy—55, 147 Daniel, Pam—76, 227 Daniels, Mary Jo—76 Darby, Mike—116 Darr, Cara—116, 195 Darver, Gerry—106, 155, 156, 157 Davenport, Rip—116 Davidson, June—112 Davis, Bronwyn—116 Davis, Dennis—9 Davis, Freeman—77 Davis, Harvey—116, 180 Davis, Jack—65, 132, 163, 172, 173 Davis, Joe—77, 138 Davis, Jon—106, 163, 164, 168 Davis, Kathie—60, 106, 133, 220 Davis, Paul—106 Davis, Tim—116 Davis, Virginia—106 Davoust, Martial—106 Dawson, Carol—77, 129, 136, 145, 147, L375 L9OR LOZ LOS a2 be Dawson, Liddell—106 DeAcutis, Yvonne—116, 139, 146 Delaplane, Hal—77, 128, 132, 142 Deniger, David—116 Deniger, William—105 Denman, Dottie—11%6 DeSanders, Nancy—106 DeSanders, Sue—106 Devereux, Bill—77 DeWitt, Kathleen—106 Dickenson, Mildred—46 Dickey, Bill—156 Dietrich, Wayne—77, 132, 156 Dimon, Roy—116, 140 Dixon, Reagan—116, 163, 164, 166, 171, Le Donovan, Al—77, 154 Donovan, Pat—106, 146, 195 Donsky, Mike—77, 143 Dorow, Susan—116, 143 Dotson, Diana—116, 133, 138, 142 Douglas, Byron—77 Douglas, Sara—106, 194, 207 Dow, Sandy—77, 180 Downing, Dean—106, 179 Downs, Dick—77, 135, 181, 251 Downs, Judy—106, 192 Downs, Peggy—106 Doyle, Jerre—116, 192 Drake, Dianne—116 Drake, Malcolm—116 Draper, Carolyn—102 Dreeben, Alan—77, 81 DuBose, Suzanne—106 Dufford, Lynne—77 Duke, Katherine—46 Duncan, Bill—116, 182 Duncan, Jim—116 Duncan, Pam—105 Durning, Dorothy—77, 133, 138, 192 Dusek, Milton—116, 182 Dyer, Katherine—8, 60, 61 Earnest, Susie—106, 195 Echols, Randy—116, 182 Edgecomb, Jean—77, 138 Egan, Biff—78 _ Eldridge, John—78, 154 Eliot, Ann—116, 192, 193, 225 Elliott, Bilt—106, 182 Ellis, J. C—182 Elmore, Sharon—78 Elrod, Al—20, 106, 163, 164, 168 Emerson, Jean—116 Emery, Norma—106 Emmons, Betty—104 Engemoen, Cathy—106, 187, 189, 220 Engler, Fred—78, 138 Enright, Joellen—106 , Epstein, Sally—22, 28, 65, 128 Evans, Carol—106, 141, 143, 166 Evans, Claude—116 Evans, L. M.—48, 140 Evans, Sara—106 Everett, Gary—105 Faculty—46-67 Farrell, Donald—78 Farrell, Patricia—116 Farris, Don—116 Favorites—38-41 Fellman, Larry—116, 154 Fenton, Mike—78, 142, 143 Ferguson, Hugh—78 Fernald, Sandra—36, 43, 78, 126, 129, 149, 271 Fernald, Stan—116 Ferris, Johnny—68, 78 Feuerstein, Allen—116 Field, John—54, 106, 180 Fields, Connie—30, 78 Fikes, Lee—117 Finney, Oliver—106, 140, 156 Fischer, Donna—60, 135 Fischl, Larry—65 Fisher, Margaret—106 Fisher, Rick—106 Flake, Julianne—78 Florer, Donna—28, 42, 78, 102, 194, 198 Foley, Mary Margaret—113 Football—164-171 Ford, Ann—78 Ford, Janice—106, 141, 146 Forgy, Ray—117 Forsythe, Judy—37, 78, 129, 148, 149 Foster, Janis—117 Fowler, Ken—106, 143 Fox, Dennis—105 Franklin, David—20, 63, 65, 163, 164, 165, 166 Franklin, Joan—106, 187, 189 Franklin, J. O.—56, 57 Franklin, Martha—106, 187, 190, 191 Frazee, Jack—78 Freeman, Jim—106 Freeman, Mike—117 Freeman, Steve—106, 156 Friddle, Linda—79, 127 Friedel, Gretta—117, 146 Friedman, Bill—79, 180 Friedman, Sonny—79 Friou, Norma—23, 52, 106 Frye, Emilie—106, 195 Fulton, Mike—117, 183 Furr, Diana—117, 141 Furr, Paul—79, 163, 172, 174 Fussell, Mike—79, 163, 164, 165, 166, 169, Ps es Ws Future Nurses’ Club—145 Future Teachers’ Clubh—144 Galt, Barbara—79, 92, 134 Gardner, Ken—117 Gardner, Steve—79, 142 Garonzik, Allan—79 Garonzik, Carol—106, 187, 189, 190, 194 Garrett, Anne—79 Garrett, John—112 Garrison, Jim—117 Gay, Ellen—17, 23, 106, 107, 127, 135, 1365-225 Germany, Patty—117, 199 Germany, Susie—16, 17, 21, 25, 33, 79, 82 281 45,254 Gibson, Dorothy—51 Gillespie, Wynn—106 Gilliland, Carol—79, 187, 189, 190, 191, 194, 195, 235 Gilliland, Lynn—117, 146 Gillon, Grace—60 Gillon, Louise—60 Girls’ Athletic Association—187 Girls’ Sports—190-195 Glasgow, Pam—106 Goar, Susan—117 Goidl, Linda—117 Goidl, Mike—79, 154, 155 Golden, Clare—79, 129, 130, 131, 135 Gonzalez, Donna—106, 138 Goode, Oma Jean—17, 21, 106, 127, 159, 225 Goode, Sinah—106, 187, 190, 192, 194 Goodman, Charlotte—117 Goodnight, Steve—106, 143 Goodson, Richard—154, 157 Goodspeed, Pat—117 Goranson, Ronnie—117, 182 Goranson, Tom—117, 182 Gossett, Jane—34, 79, 128, 129, 130, 131, 203, 235 Gossett, Sheri—106 Gostin, Bonnie—106, 140 Gould, Becky-—79, 187, 191, 193 Grady, Amye—33, 106, 126, 133, 135, 149, 238 Graham, John—182, 184 Graham, H. L.—52 Graham, Nancy—80 Graham, Sandra—117 Graham, Steve—117, 182 Gray, Henry—80 Gray, Pam—107, 187, 189 Greer, David—107, 154, 157 Greer, W. D.—59 Gregory, Carl—107 Gregory, Jack—80 Gregory, Janis—107 Griffeth, Sally—80, 187, 190, 192 Griffin, Gaines—117, 184 Griffin, Janeen—80, 145, 217 Griffin, Yvonne—117 Griffing, Martha—117 Griffith, Doris—59 Griffith, Ruth—117 Grisham, Peggy—117 Gross, Dale—107, 156 Groth, Billy—107, 181 Groth, Suzy—117, 158, 187, 189, 199 Gruber, Cathy—107 Gruber, Patty—117 Guion, William —s80 Gunstream, Diana—65 Guy, Peter—107, 140, 154 Habush, Michael—107, 143 Hall, Pete—80 Hall of Fame—32-37 Hallam, Howard—29, 80, 163, 164, 166 Hallowell, Barbara—107 Hambleton, Sallie—107, 192 Hamilton, Judy—107 Hammer, Kathy—80, 92, 127, 129, 136, 149, 210 Hammer, Travis—112 Hampton, Tom—22, 43, 65 Hankins, Barbara—107, 186 Hansen, Michael—80, 135 Hansen, Sally—107 Hanszen, Gail—80 Hardin, Mary—51, 128 Hardy, Kay—107 Hardy, Sally—s0, 80 Haroz, Don—80, 132, 178, 179 Haroz, Mike—117, 182, 183 Harp, Jim—107, 139 Harris, Buddy—30, 82, 163, 164, 165, 166, 170, 178, 246 Harris, Carolyn—43, 80,.128, 141 Harris, Steve—117, 182, 183 Harris, Sue—107, 195 Harris, Susie—80, 128, 129, 144, 149, 259 Harrison, Paula—117 Harrison, Sue—118 Harte, Joe—118, 182 Harvison, Gary—107, 156 Harvison, Ree—118 Harwig, Ernest—107, 139 Haskins, Rita—107, 187, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 200 Hassell, Jeff—82, 155 Hassell, Liz—21, 40, 82, 187, 191 Hastings, Donald—107 Hastings, Eddie—104 Hatcher, Carol—65, 189, 194 Hauer, Johnny—107, 183 Hawley, Sally—118 Haworth, Pam—118 Hay, Bob—82, 102, 129, 149, 220 Haycraft, John—82, 154 Haydon, Bob—135 Hayes, Gayle—82, 195 Hayes, John—43, 82 Hayes, Rod—118, 182, 183 Hayslett, Dan—107 Heathington, Ellen—107 Hefner, Jackie—113 Hellinghausen, Louann—118 Helms, John—118, 182 Hendrix, Carol—108 Henry, Archie—59 Herndon, Ann—118, 138 Herndon, Carol—118 Herreo-Ducloux, Abel—82, 146 Hervey, Charlotte—50, 82, 134, 141 Heyman, Lee—118 Hickey, Bill—112 Higgins, Bootsie—65, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195 Highlander—148, 149 Hightower, Billy—82, 156, 163, 183, 230 Hightower, Floyd—57, 155, 177 Hildebrand, David—28, 82, 126, 137, 163, OAR NGG MGT e222 Hilger, Mike—112, 183 Hi-Lite Club—136 Hill, Ben—54, 108, 109, 138, 181 Hill, Penny—108, 187, 191, 194, 195 Hill, Tommy—118, 182, 183 Hillin, Larry—108, 142 Hilseweck, Barbara—27, 37, 82, 97, 135, 136, 148, 149, 201 Himmel, Elizabeth—108, 141 Hines, Cragg—118, 134 HiY, Club—137 Hodges, Billy—112 Hoffman, Mart—108, 182 Holbrook, Marion—82, 126, 133, 141, 145, 149 Holden, Kathy—21, 108, 127, 149, 225 Hollingsworth, Martha—108 Hollis, Ann—108, 134, 135, 141, 146 Holmsley, Richard—143 Holt, Mike—108, 156 Holton, Jim—82, 163, 183, 201 Homecoming QOueen—A42 Hood, Judy—108, 201 Hooker, Pam—118, 126, 159, 229 Hooks, Sara—82, 97, 134 Hopkins, Betsy—83, 237 Hopper, Mary—108, 238 Hornberger, Bob—118 Horne, Mary—118 ‘Horsley, Jean—118 Houseman, Pat—108 Howard, Alaire—43, 83, 128, 138, 139 Howard, Palmer—83 Howe, Joy—108 Howe, Mike—118, 182 265 -Howe, Pat—83 Howell, Sally—35, 54, 83, 127, 129, 130, $31, 150, 215 Howell, Susie—17, 103, 107, 108, 149, 225 Hranitzky, Jeanne—52 Hubbard, Bill—s83, 135, 149 Huddleston, Glenn—119 Hudnall, Mickey—83, 135, 149, 163, 164, 167 Hug, George—119, 181 Hughes, Kathie—108 Hughes, Mary Ann—83 Hughes, Susan—83, 141 Hundley, Judy—83 Hunsinger, Suzie—83, 194 Hunt, Carl—108, 156 Hutton, Susan—119 Inglish, Ed—108, 126, 154, 181 Inmon, Carrie—60, 136 Irwin, Laura—119 Jackson, Bob—105, 163, 164, 171 Jackson, Clyde—9 Jackson, Clyde—83 Jackson, Don—83, 143, 150 Jackson, Hallie—83, 146, 149 Jackson, Jack—81, 83; 204 Jackson, Judy—84 Jackson, Melvin—119, 183 Jackson, Sally Ann—84 Jackson, Wayne—108 Jacobie, Roy—119, 182, 183 Jalonick, Aurelia—s5, 84 Jalonick, George—9 Jalonick, Sally Ann—107, 108, 194 James, Jan—108 James, Suzy—108 Jarrett, Neil—30, 50, 51 Jasinski, Jane—108 Jefcoat, David—112, 182, 258 Jeffers, Bruce—48, 69 Jeffers, Linda—108 Jenkins, Jan—104, 140, 154 Jennings, Dianne—119 Jeskey, Judy—34, 84, 129, 130, 149, 195 Johnsen, Susan—22, 63, 65, 127, 138, 206 Johnson, Bill—108, 132, 163, 164, 169 Johnson, Bobby— 108, 258 Johnson, Dee—43, 84, 142 Johnson, Fred—108, 156 Johnson, John—119, 142 Johnson, Leilani—119, 126 Johnson, Sherry—105 Johnson, Tommy—84 Johnston, Judy—119, 126, 187, 189, 240 Jones, Butch—108, 182 Jones, Cameron—84, 195 Jones, Curtis—84, 156 Jones, Larry—84 Jones, Missy—84, 129, 130, 133, 147, 207 Jones, Paulette—84 Jordan, Buddy—119, 163, 184 Jordan, Frank—65 Jordan, Pat—108 Jordan, Sam—108, 132, 156 Joy, Carol—119 Joy, Mary Glen—108, 134, 149, 158 Junior Historical Society—147 Kane, Mike—119, 141 Keith, Mary—119 266 Kella, Kathy—43, 84 Kemp, Cathy—119 Kendall, Billy—84, 126 ; Kendrick, Aline—46 Kennedy, Bill—119 Kennedy, Ernest—57, 164, 176, 177 ’ Kennedy, John—105 Kennedy, Kit—108 Kenyon, Jon—119 Kerr, Ben—84, 126, 163, 172, 173, 174 Kerr, Janet—119, 126, 225 Kerr, Karen—84 Key, Susan—119 Key Club—132 Kidd, Lorine—48 Kidd, Ogden—48, 49, 130, 148, 149 Killingsworth, Owen—85, 163, 164, 167 Kimbell, Joy—108 Kindle, Mary—85, 187, 190, 207 King, Carey—108, 182 King, Charles—108 King, Karen—119 King, Margaret—119 Kinnamon, Marsha—36, 37, 103, 108, 148, 149 Kipp, Karen—108 Kirkpatrick, Diana—8, 85 Kirkpatrick, Gus—119 Klenk, Chip—108, 157 Klepak, Jan—117 Knape, Diane—119 Knickerbocker, Janet—108 Knox, Janet—108 Koepf, Nina—85, 134, 159 Kramer, Jim—12, 25, 32, 33, 42, 69, 85, 126, 137 Kramer, John—119 Krauel, Karen—21, 108 Kroney, Ellen—65, 127 Kuler, Merrily—43, 85 Kutner, Jean—119 LaBarba, Paula—108 Lackey, Mabel—46 Lacy, Ford—108, 133,°134 Lacy, Iva Mae—60, 61 Ladewig, Don—119, 182 Lads and Lassies Choir—134, 135 Lallier, Sharon—119 Lane, Barbara—85 Langran, Jann—105, 138 Larsen, Mary—85 Larson, Bob—85 Lasater, Jan—27, 30, 85, 97, 134, 230 Lavender, Jimmy—29, 85, 163, 164, 165, 167, 170 Lavine, Larry—113 Lea, Richard—85, 163 Lea, Robert—108, 172 Leake, David—108 Lea vell, Joe—108 Lebowitz, Helen—119, 138 Lee, Ginger—85, 205 Lee, Lillian—60, 62 Lehman, John—108 Leidolf, Scott—104 Leitch, Karen—108, 119 Leitch, Kirk—108, 163, 164, 169. Lemmon, Sara—85 Lester, Larry—67, 142 Lester, Ronny—142 Leventhal, Ira—117 Levin, Ricky—119 Levy, Barry—85, 163, 172, 173 Levy, Mike—49, 86, 126 Levy, Steve—53, 86, 133, 135 Lewis, Glen—119 Library Council—141 Lichnovsky, Jan—119 Lindsey, Ellen—61, 86, 129, 130, 133 Lindsley, Susan—s50, 86 Link, Peter—108, 156 Lipton, Phil—119 Littell, Karen—86 Littell, Mimi—119 Little, Frances—112 Livingston, Bubba—113, 177 Livingston, Jimmy—22, 55, 67 Logan, Bruce—119 Long, Bill—43, 86, 181 Loudermilk, John—119 Lovingood, David—43, 86 Luna, Roger—86 Luther, Bud—86 Lutterloh, Anne—108, 229 Lynn, Steve—119, 181, 182 Lyon, Butch—108 McAtee, Mike—67 McBirney, Mike—16, 33, 39, 42, 86, 87, 126, 127, 136, 147, 240 McCamy, Carolyn—86, 202 McCardle, Mac—119, 181 McClendon, Lenox—33, 38, 69, 86, 126, 128-825) : McClure, Douglas—67 McConkey, Jimmy—105 McConnell, John—119, 122, 183 McCorkle, Bobby—108, 181 McCorkle, Tommy—20, 75, 86, 163, 164, 165, 167 McCormack, Mary—55 McCulloh, A. H.—9 McDermott, Carol—180 McDonald, Stewart—108, 139, 229 McDonough, Ginger—60, 108, 158, 209 McDowell, Mollye—108, 142, 209 McElheny, Kay—37, 43, 86, 128, 129, 134, 135, 148, 149, 150 McFadden, Pat—108 McFarland, Jerry—108, 142 McGauley, Mary Ellen—86 McGowan, Judy—88 McGraw, Margy—88 McKay, Charles—117 McKay, Dean—67 McKee, Sheila—30, 88, 126, 129. McKenney, Jim—108, 140, 156, 157 McKinlay, Mike—184 McLane, Penny—88s McLane, Sylvia—108 McLaughlin, David—67, 163, 167 McLaughlin, Edward—88, 156 McMahan, Nancy—88 McMaster, Vin—119 McMurrey, Joan—108 McNamara, Carla—119 McNeill, Mary—108 McRae, Bob—88, 134 McRoberts, Andrea—119 McRoberts, Robert—53, 88, 128 Maberry, Suzanne—119 MacDonald, Lee—88 Madole, Becky—88, 129, 147, 194 Maley, Pat—119, 182, 183 Malhiot, Warren—108, 140, 152, 156 Mallouf, Nicky—88, 143 Malone, Judy—88 Mandel, Betty Jo—119 Manewal, Bill—109, 133 Mann, Robert—67 Manning, Laurie—109 Mansfield, Mike—109 Manson, Gynne—57, 187 Marks, Ronnie—163, 164, 171 Marr, Mary—113 Marr, Phil—119 Marsh, Barbara—119 Marsh, Maureen—88 Marshall, Johnny Mac—88, 143 Marshall, Ron—109 Martin, Charles—88, 134, 146 Martin, Frank—89 Martin, Marianne—67 Martyn, Judy—119 Massad, Mike—109, 163, 172, 174 Massie, Wayne—89, 134 Matlack, Frances—109, 146 Matlack, John—89 Matthews, Dave—119 Matthews, Mary Beth—89, 144 Matthews, Vicki—113, 187, 189, 190, 194, 195 Maxfield, Dale—109, 154 Maxson, Robert—119, 142 Maxwell, Jane—119 Maxwell, Kirk—117 Maxwell, Susan—89, 140, 143 Mayes, Bob—20, 75, 89, 163, 164, 167 Mayes, Dick—109, 163, 164, 167 Mayes, Robert—105 Maynard, Sharon—89 Meinhardt, Jane—119, 139, 187, 188, 189, 192, 229 Melder, Larry—117 Mellow, Sandra—109 Melville, Mary Lou—119, 133, 146 Mercer, Anne—109, 187, 189, 192, 192 Meredith, Richard—89 Meredith, Robert—105 Merrill, Jady—37, 89, 126, 135, 146, 149 Merrill, Robert—109, 141 Meserole, Bud—53, 89, 134 Metcalfe, Marcy—109 Methven, Paulette—119 Metler, Bill—89, 138, 140 Michlin, Andrew—119 Michlin, Laurence—i13 Middleton, Reggie—67 Miers, Ann—89 Milbank, Robert—119, 182 Millar, Bob—119 Miller, Bill—119, 156 Miller, Giles—89 Miller, John—119 Miler, Marylyn—119 Miller, Nancy—89, 128, 139, 140, 142, 143 Miller, Randy—119 Miller, Steve—119, 182 Mills, Joe—119, 143 Mills, Mary Lee—89 Misura, Charles—90, 142, 155 Mitcham, Frank—90 Mitchell, Carolyn—109 Mittenthal, Mary Jane—119, 126, 142 Moeller, Justin—109, 156 Moffett, Kathleen—90 Monroe, Frank—8, 9 Monroe, Frank—109, 127, 132, 163, 172, 745177 Monroe, Fred—113, 127, 156 Monroe, Mike—113, 154 Mood, Marcia—105 Moody, Robert—9 Moore, Bert—109 Moore, Dick—109, 142 Moore, Helen—46 Moore, Howard—119, 163, 184 Moore, John—119 Moore, Murray—90 Moore, Patty—119 Moore, Susan—90 Moreton, Susan—90 Morgan, Alex—67, 140, 154 Morrison, Gloria—119 Morton, Tommy—113, 117 Moxley, Rusty—109, 142 Murchison, Jayne—57, 187 Murph, Patsy—255 Murphy, Betsy—90, 134 Murphy, Sammye—119 Myers, Jack—109, 182 Myers, Linda—115 Myers, Lindley—67, 75, 163, 164, 167 Myers, Marilyn—115 Myers, Mary—115 Nagle, Susan—115 Nash, Buddy—109, 142 National Honor Society—128 National Merit Finalists—43 Naylor, John—56, 57, 63, 164 Neaves, Mary—48 Neblett, Don—90, 135 Neely, Betty—109, 117 Neeley, Kay—42, 90, 135, 235 Neiman, Ronnie—115, 181 Neitzel, Tommy—112 Nelms, Philis—115 Nelson, Don—109 Nelson, Mary Lee—115, 142 Nesbit, Ricky—115, 163, 182, 184 Nesmith, Billy—115, 182 Newberry, Denny—75, 90, 136, 147, 194, 218 Newberry, Kenny—16, 55, 90, 141, 163, 164, 167, 168, 177, 218 Newberry, Laura—115 Newman, Carolyn—90, 134 Newman, Suzanne—115 Newsome, Bob—109 Newton, Jim—154, 157 Newton, Ronald—109 Nichols, Becky—115 Nichols, Robert—109, 127, 163, 164, 169, 172) 1745178 Nickelson, Shonnie—90, 146 Nielsen, Donna—90 Nielsen, Marsha—115 Niendorff, Frank—66, 67 Niendorff, Mary—115 Niles, John—43, 90, 128, 129, 132, 140 Nissen, Leslie—91, 159, 142, 146 Noblin, Glenn—109, 139 Norman, Glenn—91 Norman, Mary Anne—115 Norris, Gail—60 Norris, Robert—22, 67 Norton, Jack—115, 142 Novak, Bob—109 Nutt, Jennie—24, 50, 91, 141, 146, 158 Nutter, Bob—109, 154, 155 O’Banion, Barbara—91, 194 O'Brian, Dan—109 O’Connor, Michael—115, 182 O’Donnell, Mary Pat—115 O'Donnell, Nancy—91 Offner, Mike—109, 163, 184 Oliphant, Charlotte—115 Oliver, Jimmy—109 Olmstead, Wayne—-182 Olsen, Johnny—115 Olsen, Tommy—115 Olson, Danny—91, 134, 135 O'Malley, Dennis—91 O’Neal, Fondell—6o Orchestra—138, 139 Organizations—124-150 Orr, Catherine—55 Orr, Dedra—115, 127, 146 Orr, John—91, 128, 132, 134, 156 Ortmayer, Lou—115, 182, 183 Ortmayer, Steve—109, 132, 163, 164, 169, WH US Wa O'Sullivan, Peggy—46, 47, 130, 131 Otstott, Dick—91, 128, 177 Otstott, George—32, 39, 91, 127, 128, 129, 132, 148, 149, 150, 240 Otstott, Susan—115 Outland, Doc—115, 126, 184 Pace, Jonny—115, 181 Parsons, David—115, 156 Parsons, Johnnie—48 Patrick, Earl—109 Patterson, Judi—91 Payne, Mary Jo—109, 146 Peacock, Susan—37, 43, 58, 91, 128, 129, 134, 135, 146, 149 Pearlstone, Diane—109 Pearson, Marilyn—91 Peavy, Jill—27, 91, 97 ,134, 202, 230 Peavy, John—110 Pedigo, Pat—110 Pedrolie, Robert—91, 154 Peeler, Bill—67 , Peeler, Nancy—93 Perkins, Bob—115, 140 Perry, Alice—93 Peters, Bill—112 Petersen, James—113, 156, 157 Pettigrew, Jo—46, 133 Petty, Benny—110 Peyton, Judy—22, 105 Phillips, Frances—93 Phillips, Mark—110, 142 Pickard, Lawrence—55 Pierce, Larry—110 Pietzsch, Sidney—110, 157 Pipes, Lunette—51 Pitzer, Starr—110, 156 Plant, Patricia—110 Pope, Flora Lee—59,- 135 Porter, Margaret—52 Porter, Randy—93 Powell, Bob—43, 62, 81, 93, 110, 154, 254 Powell, John—117 Powell, Sally—115 Powell, Susan—115 Pratt, Caryoln—115 Pratt, David—93 Pratt, John—115 Prendergast, Allen—110, 184 Prendergast, Peter—115 Preslar, Karen—115 Presley, Charlotte—93 Price, Bob—115 - Proctor, Mike—115, 122, 181 Pugh, Ann—110 Pulliam, Robert—110 Purse, Carter—115 Putnam, Jimmy—93 Putty, Buddy—29, 81, 93, 163, 164, 165, 168, 170, 178 Quick, David—110, 163, 183, 250 Quick, Fred—112 Quick, Margaret—115 Quick, Richard—93, 163, 183, 250 Quigley, Troy—93, 163, 172, 173 Quill and Scroll—129 Quillian, Suzie Quimby, Joyce—93, 135 Rabon, Bob—112, 154 Rachofsky, Howard—110, 143 Ragsdale, Nancy—115 Ransay, Sharon—34, 93, 129, 128, 130, 133 Rankin, Chuck—155 Ransom, Arthur—67 Raphael, Steve—115 Rawlins, Erle—115 Ray, Penny—104 Ray, Willis—93 Rea, Merry Ann—68 Reavis, Linda—115 Redus, Sarah—22, 68 Reed, Keith—94, 250 Reed, Nancy—22, 68, 195 Reed, Susan—110 Reich, Richard—115, 122 Reynolds, Thomas—94, 138, 139, 143 Rhea, Tanyss—110 Rhodes, Tom—115, 163, 164, 171 Richards, Kathy—115 Richardson, Polly—49, 94 Richardson, Robert—115, 53 Richburg, Marilyn—115, 146 Richmond, Ann—94, 146 Riddle, Bill—110, 142 Riegler, Linda—94 Riehm, Susan—94, 187, 189, 190, 195 Rigsby, Susan—110, 187, 189, 229 Rice, Jeff—115 Riley, Molly—46 Ritchy, Lloyd—110, 156, 170 Roberts, Celia—115 Robertson, Bill—94, 126, 163, 164, 168, 169 Robertson, Connie—94 Robertson, David Frederick—94 Robertson, Sandra—115 Robinson, Carla—115 Robinson, Frank—117 Robinson, Jack—121, 138 Rock, John—110 Roderick, John—20, 105, 122, 163, 165, 166, 169, 170 Roeder, Dave—121, 156 Roeder, Terry—121 Rogers, Anne—21, 41, 62, 94, 135, 226, 243 Rogers, Marianne—121 Rogers, Mitch—26, 243 Rose, Bill—121, 182 Rose, Wanda—17, 110, 134 Rosenbaum, Bob—94, 142 Rosoff, Eric—34, 94, 129, 130, 163, 178, 179 Rosoff, Nina—87, 94, 147, 187, 190, 191, 192, 202 ROT C—151-159 Rothman, Sheri—121, 126 Round Table—133 Rousseau, J] eanne—46 Rowand, Diane—110 165, 164, Royall, Natalie—121 Ruddell, George—52, 137 Rudmose, George—52, 137 Rudmose, Rachel—121 Russell, Steve—110 Rutherford, Jim—94 Rutledge, Benton—94 Rutledge, Fermon—28, 56, 57, 164, 169 Rutledge, Red—95, 137, 163, 164, 168, 170, 176, 177 Ryburn, Susy—95, 234 165, Sacks, Patsy —95 Saffell, Doug—121 Saint Claire, Grant—113 Salomon, Steve—121, 134 Sanders, Robert—22, 68, 182 Sanderson, Bill—43, 95, 135 Sanderson, David—121, 183 Sandfield, Norman—121 Sanford, Betty—121 Sanger, Gene—121 Sargent, Charlotte—111, 195 Sartain, Margaret—111, 149, 187, 207 Sasser, Carolyn—121 Satterfield, Barbara—121 Sauer, Margaret—52, 53 Saxton, Jere—111 Schley, Sally—21, 95, 212 Schmidt, Don—95, 163, 172 Schmidt, Harry—121, 182 Schoch, Rachel—34, 50, 95, 129, 130 Schoellkopf, Hugo—95 Schoeneman, Brad—121, 157, 181 Schreiber, Marcia—111 Schumacher, Sherry—121 Scott, Bill—95 Scott, John—121, 180 Seay, Bill—121 Seniors—68-102 Sergeant, Charles—121 Shackelford, Dee De—121 Shank, Diane—121 Shank, Sandra—95, 190, 190, 194 Shank, Susan—28, 63, 128, 129, 149 Shankle, Jean—188, 189 Sharp, Mike—121, 182 Shaw, Charles—95 Shaw, Cathie—111 Shaw, C. V.—113, 156, 157 Shea, Brian—111, 127 Shelby, Sharon—121 Shelton, Nancy—-111 Shelton, Tommy—43, 95, 205 Shelton, Travis—105, 134 Sherrill, Linda—95, 138 Shook, Ellen—95, 104 Shoop, Merilou—111, 142 Shoptaw, John Paul—95, 134, 178 Short, Bill—111, 182 Short, Gerry—121, 177 Short, Ruth—55 Shows, Katherine—96, 138 Shrader, Bill—96 Shuey, Lee—96 Shuford, David—121, 182 Shugart, Elaine—111 Shugart, Gail—96, 138, 187 Shuler, Pam—96, 149 Shumaker, Glenda—22, 68 Sigler, E. A.—52, 182, 183 Sigman, Chris—122 Siler, Ronnie—96, 132, 163, 172, 173, 177 Simborg, Phil—122 Simmons, Billy—122, 135 Simmons, Eddie—112, 140 Simon, Heather—96 Simpson, Anne—33, 111, 127, 133, 238 Simpson, Doug—111, 183 Singletary, David—111, 143 Sink, Bob—111, 154 Sitz, Gladys—46 Skaggs, Donna—122 Skillern, Betsy—96, 222 Slaton, Lee Ann—96, 129, 149 Slaughter, Dorothy—111, 146, 195 Slaughter, Kay—122, 199 Snapshots—14-30 Small, Andy—28, 38, 43, 69, 96, 126, 128, 132, 137, 163, 164, 165, 168, 170 Smiley, BiJ]—122, 182 ; Smiley, Ed—11 Smiley, Jack—z25, 111, 134, 242 Smith, Bill—122 Smith, Blair—122 Smith, Bob—113, 117, 182 Smith, Cameron—50, 96, 194 Smith, Carol—111 Smith, Chris—122 Smith, Diane—96 Smith, Don—111, 142 Smith, Dwight—122 Smith, Jacque—111, 187, 189, 190, 191, 192 Smith, Janice—96, 134 Smith, Kirby—111, 181 Smith, Larry—43, 87, 96, 127, 128, 134 Smith, Marianne—122 Smith, Merle—48, 49 Smith, Richard—122, 182 Smith, Robert—68 Smith, Sue—58, 59 Smith, Tina—111 Smith, Troy—122, 143 Smith,, Wilson—122, 156 Smyser, Gerri—12, 50, 110, 111, 126,. 149, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195 Snider, Sally—122 Sobel, Gail—96 Sonntag, Norris—122, 156. Southard, Phyllis—48 Southgate, Bill—122 Spalding, Tommy—122 Sparks, John—98 Speaker, Harrison—105, 135, 177 Speed, Gail—122, 127 Spencer, Robin—43, 98, 178 Sprinkle, Alan—182 Sreenan, Pat—98 Sreenan, Rosemary—122 Stalcup, Sandy—111 Starnes, Kathy—122 : Starnes, Kay—33, 98, 129, 145, 187, 189, 190, 191, 192, 194 Steed, Edith—46 Steed, Mike—122 Stephens, George—98, 177 Stephens, Patty—19, 22, 23, 50, 66, 68, 136,187,190, 195 ew Sterling, Guy—122 Sternburg, Bruce—122 Stevenson, Jack—122 Stewart, Dan—111 Stewart, Mary—46, 129 Stiff, Ben—98 Still, Janet—122 Stokes, Jeanie—111 Stoner, Vickie—122, 127 Storey, Bud—111, 163, 172, 175, 177 149, Story, Frank—51 Stotts, Paul—98, 128, 132, 163, 180, 232 Strange, Margaret—111 Strange, Ted—111, 163, 164, 171 Strickland, Danny—105, 112 Stuart, George—111 Student Council—126, 127 Stufflebeme, Pam—111, 149, 159 Sullivan, Jan—123 Summers, Steve—111, 181 Sutherland, Shelly—122 Sutton, Linda—98 Swimming, Girls’—188, 189 Taliaferro, Ronald—98 Talkington, Bob—98 Tarrance, Les—105, 134 Tatum, Jim—111, 112, 163, 164, 169 Taylor, Barbara—26, 32, 33, 43, 49, 98, 127, 128, 129, 134, 149,215 Taylor, Craig—104, 154 Taylor, Pam—105 Taylor, Penny—98, 134, 135, 144 Taylor, Ruthie—43, 58, 98, 146 Taylor, Tracy—98, 163, 204 Teel, Ann—22, 23, 66, 68, 128, 129, 146 Teeple, Charles—111, 182 Teeple, Susan—122, 205 T ennis—180-181 Terry, Chuck—123 Terry, Corky—28, 111, 163, 164, 169, 229 Terry, Marcia—123 Tharp, Dorothy—123, 127 Thomas, Danny—41, 99, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 176, 177 Thomas, Kathy—111 Thomason, Tommy—123 Thompson, Bobby—29, 105 Thompson, Jimmy—111 Thompson, Pam—99, 129, 135 Thompson, Sally—123 Thornell, Eleanor—12, 13, 46, 47 Threadgill, Carolyn—99 Tinkle, Alan—111 Titmas, Johnna—123, 141, 187, 189 Tittle, Eric—99 Tittle, Paul—123 Tohms, Patricia—111 Tolar, Jim—164 Touchstone, Blake—43, 99, 132 Townsend, Dave—68, 142 Townsend, Jack—99 Townsend, Lee—123, 146, 187, 192 Track—178-179 Trapp, Chuck—28, 68, 128 Travel Clubh—147 Travis, Paul—123 Traxler, Bill—111 Trojack, George—123 Tsao, Daniel—111 Tsao, Yet Lan—111 Turner, Frank—99, 135 Turner, Michael—112 Turner, Nancy—123 Turriff, Anne—111, 149, 200 Tuttle, Glen—132, 139 Tyson, Gayla—34, 99, 102, 130, 217 Umpleby, Stuart—111, 132, 133, 140, 156 Underclassmen—103-123 Ungerman, Steve—111 Urquhart, Doug—123, 182 Urquhart, Mal—32, 69, 99, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 137, 163, 164, 168 Urrutia, Adrienne—123 Valentine, Shirley—113 Vanderwoude, Ann—99, 144, 237 Vanderwoude, Dan—104 Van Hemert, Michael—123 Vanlandingham, Paul—111, 229 Van Maanen, Jane—99 Vaughan, Patty— 104 Vaughn, Len—12, 103, 111, 127, 182, 183, 258 Vifquain, Bryan—112, 181 Vincent, Susan—111 Von Dach, Christian—23, 99, 127, 133 Voris, Helen—123, 126 Voss, Jeff—111, 163 Wade, Connie—113, 195 Wade, Kirk—123 Wagers, Anne—99 Waits, Susan—111 Waldman, Judy—39, 99, 129, 133, 149 Waldman, Robert—99, 154 Waldrep, Larry—100, 163, 164, 168, 178 Walke, John—111, 132, 138, 142 Walker, Dale—105 Wallace, Billy—123 Wallace, David—68, 156 Walls, Mary—123, 126, 158 Walters, Catherine—48 Walters, Jim—111, 135 Walton, Anne—123, 138, 142 Ward, Sue—123 Wasson, Dr. Margaret—8 Waters, Buzzy—111, 163, 164, 170, 184, 258 Waters, Cappy—111, 163, 164, 170, 258 Waterston, Tom—100, 135, 184 Watkins, Hortense—46, 97, 144, 145 Watson, Nancy—100, 135 Watson, Nick—123, 182 Webster, Charles—123 Webster, Ronnie—123 Weekley, Suzanne—123, 139 Weeks, Paul—100, 126, 128, 130, 132, 138, 139, 149, 163, 175 Weinberg, Stuart—123 Weir, Ellaine—100 Weismann, Jimmy—113 Weismann, Scott—112 Weitzman, Maxine—100 Weldon, Gail—112 Weldon, Jane—112 Wells, Evelyn—100 West, Aline—123 West, Bob—22, 68, 92, 126, 154 West, Bud—123 West, Donna—123 West, Elliott—123 West, Linda—123 West, Vicki—100, 129, 141 Westbrook, Sandra—100 Wester, Steve—123, 181 Whaley, Lawrence—112 Wheeler, Beth—123 Wheeler, Gordon—112, 132, 133, 134, 242 Wheeler, Robin—100, 126 Wheeler, Sue—112, 146 White, Wallace—113, 154 Whitehurst, Virginia—105 Whittington, Clare—112 Whitwell, Betty—43, 110, 128, 142 Whorton, Penny—112, 141 Wicker, Johnny—112 Wiener, Nancy—59, 100, 134 Wieser, Randy—28, 112, 127, 163, Sh Cheese eae Sepa y Wiggins, Jimmy—123 Wilcox, Beau—112 Wilcox, Catherine—68 Wilhite, Carmen—59, 100, 126, 128, 129, 130, 134, 244 Williams, Don—112 Williams, Dot—123 Williams, Roger—112 Williams, Ronald—123 Williams, Rusty—68 Williams, Sammie—48 Williams, Suzanne—105, 190, 192, 193 Williams, Suzanne—123 Williamson, Jane—100, 127, 138, 139, 143, 248 Williamson, Richard—101, 163, 183 Williamson, Susan—123, 127 Willman, Edward—123, 156, 157 Wilson, Carolyn—123 Wilson, Karen—101 Wilson, Mimi—101 Wilson, Nancy—112 Wilson, Pat—112 Wilson, Robin—112 Wilson, Sara—112 Winborn, Mary Beth—112 Winski, Sidney—92, 101 Winstead, Betty—43, 101, 192, 217 Winston, Frances—112 Winter, Jack—115, 181 Wiseman, Ben—8, 10 Wiseman, Mrs. Ben—10 Wiseman, Harry—48 Withers, Katy—112 Witt, Lillian—104, 105 Wofford, Sam—112, 154 Wolcott, Ray—101, 135, 184 Womble, Carol—101, 194 Womble, Diane—123 Wood, Barbara—101 Wood, Chuck—112 Wood, Liz—101, 145 Wood, Frank—101 Wood, Larry—112, 126 Woods, Kent—101 Woods, Marshia—123 Woodward, Jim—123 Woodward, Jo Anne—34, 101, 129, 130 Woodward, Nancy—112, 146 Woodward, Susan—101 Woosley, Ken—123, 182 Woosley, Pat—8s Wright, Roger—105, 182 Wuntch, Philip—123, 154 Wyche, Jane—112 Wyche, June—112 164, Yant, McKee—101, 181 Yarborough, Arline—68 Yarborough, Jackson—101 Yarborough, Judy—101, 102 Young, Cecil—57, 178, 182 Zadik, Susan—102, 136 Zeiss, David—123, 134, 140 Zelenka, Robert—43, 102, 140, 146, 154 Ziegler, Harvey—117 Ziff, David—34, 102, 129, 130, 149 Zimmerman, Rita—112 Zorn, Randy—123 Zuelzer, Ricky—112, 163, 164, 171, 229 spears: ee pre Pe OF Miia i yi 1. 7 A ¥ Hct OP ot eae a ‘ GE bi, eet 8 REAL A ELSE Se tect ey) ® “ z Fernald have one last fling before bidding good-bye to Kay McElheny and Co-Editors Pat Burns and Sandy lansmen who will return to where the clan has gathered. Business Manager fellow C te isperses ... 2 OQ = ae U ov te fea 7 — © = Y (a4 = = ce N se) = tend —_ CO JOGO ; st y CX: Oy ap Oe PL ASD bm an ok Coch. HIGHLANDER ars ees a eo HONOR RATINGS at on ae Q Lio — y ( lg Dy Z J 4 SOD a4) Ck - Te aS, All-American | ia a ( A t A ys PY he'd National Scholastic 7 bg . . r Press Association A-+ Honor Rating Cobyries — Lots of Such National Scholastic Swe Yearbook Association Medalist x 7 YY oO PRESS a Pe ea Columbia Scholastic Revs cK SP Press Association oF First in Texas ee ro . : : 5 AS i fs KS we cs , Texas High School aN ee Ss me 0 Press Association or ; ee