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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1962 volume:

O 4 O Q O O O .1 ...I I Q . . , . 4 .1 1 an-.' 3- 4 0 , 0 'A A ' , u.,A,., . ,xx .xglli O ,fy 2. NP-lx' .' Q 0 'Q rf - Q I ' A L.. Y --.f. E.-.' ' 0 A X- ..4.Q 1 1 A?-gr, 'K nur. w uk, bl!-'1 f . 'fn-'I' f' + Pk I O 9 O Q T . n MH 9' msn if 'F' 'Y' 1' tl Mu f as 962 THE HIGHLANDER Highland Park High School Dallas, Texas Volume 39 3 3 5 D 53 3 2 fs 5 5 ,E A .s fi if sz E Scholastically, piritual Scots climb higher and higher scholastically, spiritually, socially, and patriotically .... The sky is the limit. Students, faculty, administration, and parents strive for higher goals in the education offered at Highland Park High School. Scots reach for the stars of their country, all fifty of them. Early morn- ing flag raisings, Key Club speeches, and a careful study of our nationls history and heritage reflect the patriotic spirit of Hi Park youth and their con- cern for our national welfare. Hi Park offers many opportunities for Scots to improve their minds and characters. Through the wide range of academic courses students become acquainted with new fields of study. They begin to explore and to think for themselves. By participating in the many organizations and societies sponsored by Hi Park, Scots form opinions, shape ideals, and expand their personalities. The sports program offers a way for Scots, both partici- pants and spectators, to show their sportsmanship and spirit. Scots expand and grow under the influence of a well-trained faculty. ln classroom lectures, meetings, discussions, and pep talks, they share ideas and interests. Highland Park High School is constantly grow- ing and expanding also. In its expansion program this year Hi Park has built a new science wing which climbs to new heights in offering modern and efficient materials with which Scots further their education. The 1962 Highlander portrays Highland Park High School and the Scots as they grow and ex- pand, reaching for the sky. n he me HW sm Ill! pn E Highland Park High School is the setting for three of the happiest and most useful years of a Scot's life. Scots Listen to Learn in Classrooms an educational H1 Lltes program Fascinated girls attend ' '- ' . E 491.-iQ'4fvfQ,, ' l Observing Scots in a Thursday morning pep rally, Coach Rutledge, Superintendent Frank Monroe, and Commander Hightower watch Hi Park's spirit soar. Assemblies, Club Meetings, Pep Rallies Eating victory apples, football players Dick Mayes, Robert Nichols, and Buzzy Waters listen at a pep rally. TABLE OF CONTENTS l Faculty ...,,,o.,,..,tt.r,..s,,,.,..,,u..,s,sst....,s 12 Snapshots ,...,s ,,,. 3 4 Organizations .,.. ....ss 6 8 Classes ,s..,ss... ssvsss 1 02 Sports ...ss ss..ss 1 64 Advertising A- ss,vsss 196 Modern Science Addition Offers Four Laboratories Scientific achievement is one of the many facets of growth exper- ienced by Scots. Highland Park High School has reached new heights in providing efficient equipment and modern materials for Scot students. The completion of a new science Wing has called attention to the emphasis on science at Hi Park. Started in May, 1961, and completed in November, 1961, the new science addition cost over one quarter of a million dollars. The new wing contains eight classrooms and four laboratories, accommodating the biology, chemistry, and physics departments. The biology classes are housed in two of the laboratories downstairs, and the chemistry and physics departments have laboratories on the second floor. uMoving ini, was a tedious process for students and teachers as they carried their books and equipment from the old classrooms into the new. The new wing contains many outstanding scientific features, and through the use of modern equipment Scots explore science more thoroughly and accurately. Absorbed in a laboratory experiment, physics students Robert Cohenour, Sam Jordan, Don Smith, Teacher Leon Callihan, and John Walke test lab equipment in the new science addition. i l l ! 5--L i 5 ,sf ,.f 0 it if mi 'reg 4 10 is at Q. ' it F, ini-H g'ii'.? ,i5f5HiKLSiihK ' l ,, J - eu . -'1 ww '- is L fa Q: xg' is q I 4 Culturl hbb d 1 tionf f 1 d James C. Bishop, Latin Teacher, Chosen sw' by Seniors as Dedlcatee of I962 Highlander Lending color and historical insight to the study of Latin, James C. Bishop extends a warmth and humor in his classroom which radiates to each of his students. His informative and often amusing anecdotes provide sidelines to Latin and a chuckle for his students. Mr. Bishop is a native Dallasite and a former Highland Park student. He graduated from the Uni- versity of Texas and taught in Midland, Texas, before coming to Hi Park in 1958. An avid reader, lVlr. Bishop has an extensive per- sonal library. A music lover, he collects classical record albums and particularly enjoys opera. Mr. Bishop is a loyal supporter of the Scot football team, and even the earliest game-goers fre- quently find him taking tickets at Highlander Stad- ium for Scot home games. In appreciation -of his sparkling approach to a challenging subject, the Senior Class dedicates the 1962 Highlander to James C. Bishop. Scots find Mr. Bish0p's classroom a forum for classical learning and discussion. inistration Promote Better Education for College-Bound Scots o l Dr. David Ruffin of the SMU English Department addresses a Parent-Teachers Association meeting on the topic of college opportunities for Highland Park students. Clyde Jackson and A. H. McCulloch, president of the Board of Education, relax and enjoy Mr. Monroeis cooking at the faculty barbecue. Honor guests at the faculty barbecue, Dr. John S. Bagwell and Mrs. Ralph Baker, go through the line to receive their rations School Board, Superintendent Present Robert B. Moody and George W. Jalonick HI watch as Jack M. Corgan puts the finishing touches on the new wing. Modern Well Equipped Science Wing Completion of a new wing at both the junior and senior high schools was the main goal of a busy year for the Board of Education. Both wings pri- marily contain science labs for the newly stepped-up science programs. Biology, chemistry, and physics classes will be accommodated by the science labs. Also on the agenda of the board was a raise in teachers, salaries. The school board consists of seven members elected for three-year terms. At the meetings, held once every month, the members discuss all phases of school activities. A special report is given each month on a different aspect of the school system. As the chief executive officer in the Highland Park Independent School District, Superintendent Frank Monroe has a great responsibility. For seven years Mr. Monroe has done an outstanding job in- stituting many programs of school improvement. As superintendent Mr. Monroe works closely with the school board and the principals of the schools. He recommends methods of improvement and handles most matters concerning personnel. Accomplishments of the school board and Mr. Monroe have helped to make Highland Park out- standing in educational opportunity. Superintendent Monroe displays his talent for barbecuing chicken, Highland Park-style. Administration Determine' Emphasis on the individual is stressed in the goals set up by Hi Parkis principal Ben W. Wiseman. In his office he has concise data on each student. During the summer he spends time in gathering and studying this information, and when school begins in the fall, he is able to present it to the counselors and teachers. Mr. Wiseman sees the parents of many students in the course of a year. Although he does not know each pupil personally, through his information he is able to Work closely with the parents, teachers, and counselors to smooth out any difficulties a stu- dent may have. lVlr. Wiseman is interested in each individual at Hi Park and Wants each one to live up to his capabilities. Since his arrival at Hi Park in 1928 he has made many outstanding achievements. Among these at- tainments is that of serving on the executive com- mittee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was also an active participant on other committees for fifteen years. Remembering his thirty-three years at Hi Park, Mr. Wise- man gazes at Scot trophies. A. H. BADGER President Park Cities Dads' Club -Ii Park's High Standards uHighland Park High School is certainly one of the top schools inlthe nation in scholastic leadership and college participationf, states Vice-Principal C. D. Bowlby. Calm and unhurried, Mr. Bowlby maintains the high goals of citizenship and scholastic endeavor for which Hi Park is famous. He manages to keep the school facilities running and still is available to consult with students who seek his help. A training fund for teachers' use and modern scientific equipment for the reading laboratory are two of the recent projects of the Park Cities Dads' Club. This organization, composed of fathers in the Highland Park Independent School District, holds monthly meetings and aids the school system finan- cially with many projects which taxes do not cover. 'learning from the learned is the goal of this yearls P-TA. The parents receive expert advice on topics, such as home life, what to expect in college, and respect for the law. Helping new sophomores, Mr. Bowlby delivers a speech at orientation. C. D. BOWLBY Vice-Principal Highland Park High School' MRS. A. J. KUTNER President Parent-Teachers Association Mr. Jeffers explains another three-dimensional geometry problem to George Hug. '4Have you met lVlr. IBM, my business asso- ciate? In the near future it is possible that such a statement will be common. The use of umechanical brainsn will not make math an obsolete subject but an even more im- portant one because highly complicated machines require a knowledge of advanced math. Scots gain an excellent background for this type of work in the math courses offered at Hi Park. In preparation for the new concepts now in- troduced in college math, emphasis has been put on advanced math in high school. In order to make room for advanced courses, plane and solid geometry have been combined into one course. Pupils are able to 'gseei' geometry through the use of three dimensional figures. Other new methods of teaching and improvements on the old methods have stimulated great interest in maths Math teachers attend seminars, lectures, and classes in the summer to bring new ideas of math theory and application to Hi Park. Special courses such as Slide Rule and Math SX provide specialized instruction for those stu- dents who plan careers in the field of math. I8 New Math Concept Mr. and Mrs. Kidd eat a Texas-size meal at the teacher's barbecue. H- as fifth' CLINTON FAYE ANN B.S. Q .'-.. A Mathematics Student Council ' f 3 .gi DABNEY WILLIAM Y M.E. Wh 2 1 6 ri? Mft Mathematlcs Radio Club I V JEFFERS, BRUCE E., M.E. Mathematics KIDD, LORINE QMRS. OGDENJ, M.A Mathematics KIDD, OGDEN, M.A. Mathematics, Highlander Business Staff, Bagpipe Business Staff NEAVES, MARY EMMA, M.A. Mathematics PARSONS, .IOHNNIE L. KMRS. G. TJ Mathematics SMITH, MERLE, M.A. Mathematics, Director of Senior Activities . --- eases. 1 . uv kk 1. EQ Mathematics I -r - fig -'-1 ' 'inf I mphaslze Scots Advanced Courses Bill Seay Natalie Royall Mlke Sharp and Bill Smiley wonder as Mr. Evans explains that slide rules are not complicated at all .f::xg::1-qi,-ggi:-'fit-'ff15.5 .',- - , fy. Manipulating their slide rules, Tommy Hill and Reagan Dixon concentrate on chemistry homework. Scientists Develop Reasoning Ability, Learr Stimulation of thought, appreciation of the natural world, and improvement of the student's reasoning ability-these goals are achieved Linda Reavis and Preston Carter examine the anatomy of the crayfish. through Hi Parkas comprehensive and exciting science program. Biology students discover the organisms of living things by dissecting grasshoppers, earth worms, fish, and frogs, and by inspecting animal life through microscopes. Live animals living in aquariums, cages, and beehives are observed by the students in the biology laboratories. Performing experiments, seeing up-to-date science films, and reading supplementary ma- terial, chemistry students gain fuller apprecia- tion of their surrounding world. Identification of unknown substances and the study of organic chemistry are especially challenging parts of the course. In the spring semester the students par- ticipate in qualitative analysis and make special oral reports. Physics relates the study of science and natur- al laws to the students' own world, and they begin to realize the relationships between vari- ous scientific fields and other scholastic fields. Films and experiments portray physics to the students. Modern science laboratories in the new sci- ence wing- offer students outstanding aids to the study of biology, chemistry, and physics. 20 r l AKIN, RAYMOND M., M.A. Biology, Tennis CALLIHAN, LEON D., M.Ed. Physics GRABB, JOHN F., JR., M.E. Biology HRANlTZKY, JEANNE QMRS. D. RJ, BS. Biology , PORTER, MARGARET lMRS.7, M.S. 1 Glu-nlistry l l 1 RUDDELL, GEORGE W., M.A. , General Science, Hi-Y, Audio- l Visual Aids l SAUER, MARGARET LMRS. A. GJ, MA. 1 Biology SIGLER, E. A., BS. r Chemistry New Techniques in dvanc cienee Courses b Mr. Gullihun amd Stuart Umpleby lest new physics lab equipment. i F' e i i.ii'i ll l l l l r l o 'Vi . -,, 1 , ' o ' En lish LE ' ,Q ,V ,A , - ANDERSON, MAUD, M.A. V. , . . ,- U 5? ' il. 1 , , . ,,-' YM A ' :.E, gig BLACKMON, LELDON R., M.A. A A ' ' 'uk K Q - lg V English , 7551 1 9,5 5 ,V W? Q V DICKENSON, MILDRED CMRS. O. CJ, M.A , + K, .',A if gr, English ' V' V - ' ' GRAYSON, LILLIAN CMRS. DAVIDJ, B.E.A. AQIA Q i as All 7 , f i x 1.' 'i - ' A i English English E gr' N p gf X LACKEY, MJXBEL, M.A. f' A , gf? ' MOORE, HELEN, M.A. - Z .' K 'if' ' , 1 English , ,,, we REER X L I O,SULLIVAN, PEGGY, M.A. , it W i f ' English, Journalism, Bagpipe Editorial Staff ' 3 , P. ' ,v-,, ::'f T l ,,,, V , W N . A Z, ' i2:,'1:1wwSfE155?w iif ?'ii5?fixil?2?i gf-1' fi f r - , Z, 1: H11 g, ' ' PETTIGREW, JO KMRS. PAUL EJ, B.A. i English, Speech, Round , 3 V RAITHEL, ROBERTA, B.A. U M- Q H A 'W' English, Hi-Lites ,. , ' 1 - RILEY, MOLLY, M.A. Speech, Senior Play i V V SITZ, CLADYS, M.A. English STEED, EDITH CMRSJ, M.A. English STEWART, MARY, M.A. English, Quill and Scroll r is 'W 1 f ' is i THORNELL, ELEANOR, M.A. ,aui , iii' 'V W i . y A fi A Viiii English, Student Council 1 WATKiNs, HORTENSE, M.A. zl, in K -- -- , .- English, Future Teachers' Club Three-Year English Program Feature- Concentration is essential in writing vocational themes, think junior English students ,lack Corgan and Cheryl Bardowell. 1: 1 ,.,-,---,'- , Q 1 ww Alan Richards, David Peabody, Laura Howard, and .lom Mc Neill find a skit an unusual approach to the study of mythology English teachers Miss Stewart and Miss Anderson sign in before school in the main office. Grammar, Themes, Literature Appreciation England, land of knights and kings, of Druids and playwrights . . . Discovering the rich literature of the British lsles is the climax of a three-year course in English grammar, literature, and appreciation at Highland Park High School. Senior English centers on theme writing and litera- ture and provides brief studies of grammar as needed by the students. The plays of Shakespeare are featured, and Macbeth is read in the senior year. Records of English poems and movies help the students visualize the feelings of the British writers. The patriotic speeches and essays of American rev- olutionaries, the transcendentalist theories of Emer- son, and modern democratic poetry of Whitman are among the writings explored in American literature in the junior year. The study of literature is paralleled with historical backgrounds. Grammar is mastered, and students write research themes on vocations. Sophomore English balances an intensive study of grammar with a selective course in the literature of many countries. The new Scots delve into mythology, and many classes present mythological plays and skits. Julius Caesar is read, and then a movie version of the play is seen. Themes on fire prevention are written in both the sophomore and senior years. Journalism, which studies the use of feature and news writing and other elements of news work, pro- motes its pupils to a reporter's position on the Bag- pipe in the second semester of the course. Through pantomimes, short speeches, and skits, stu- dents enrolled in Speech I gain self-confidence. The speech department trains Speech 3 students in stage techniques and skills when they put on one-act plays. This year, for the first time, the speech department has sponsored a Hi Park debate team which competes with teams from other schools. 23 Terry Reeder, Guy Sterling, and Glenn Lum prove that advertism rs fun even in Spanish Tape Recorders Dialogues And Language Escapades of wandering conquistadores, tra- ditional customs of romantic Frenchmen, his- torical accounts of the early Roman Empire . . . a glimpse of the past and a strong tie with the modern world are brought to life. New and exciting methods are used by Scot language teachers to present invaluable knowl- edge to Spanish, French and Latin scholars. Tape recordings of native Frenchmen improve the pronunciation of French students. With the correct accent in the mind of each Scot, he memorizes dialogues and presents them to the class. Hi Park's '6Spaniards gain an appreciation of our neighbors south of the border through speeches, plays, and literatureg and advanced classes extend their study to the Spanish short story and novel. Highlighting group projects are after-school gatherings at which various class members relate their experiences 'cdown Southf' Practicing songs and the pledge of allegiance in their ancient language gives Latin students an opportunity to experiment with newly- acquired knowledge. Second-year students study Greek and Latin drama, and third-year students sit in on Cicero's speeches to the Roman senate. The Latin Club, composed of third and fourth- year students, meets every fourth Friday of the month and provides various class programs and films to interested Scots. 24 -.w al .,'4'1.n f- L -- . 1',fL'4ff4-wa ,mi ,.., W . -I 31. MEM S BISHOP, JAMES C., BA. V I , Latin I q E 'Hn M. , BoYD,L12LA HAZELLE, M.A. M Spanish ':,: , :vz 1 ..,V p , xi' , CoLEMAN,REBEcCA,M.A. ,,,., S 6l ' '- SDHIUSI1 i i it I COOK, DIANE, M.A. Spanish, Highlander Editorial Staff GIBSON, DOROTHY, M.A. Latin HARDIN, MARY D., M.A. Latin, National Honor Society JARRETT, NEIL, M.A. French PIPES, LUNETTE CMRS. W. DJ, B.A. Spanish STEENSEN, EILEEN R., M.A. French Students in Pronunciation, Understanding Mr. Jarrett explains how the tape recorder aids French students Edward Willman, Sandy Rhiem, and Karen Preslar in improving their pronunciation of French. Doing research work for their History 7 term themes, Mary Anne Norman, Chrys Cleary, and Andie Chapman consult reference books in the library. Inquisitive Social Studies Students Explore s pf W, 3 4 ef Amt. A S MMR X BINNION, RALPH E., M.A. Economics, Key Club D DANIEL, DOROTHY KMRS. J. FJ, B.A. History, Junior Historical Society, Travel Club GERRY, HARRIETTE C. QMRS. LLOYD EJ, B.A. Government, History History MCCORMACK, MARY v. QMRSJ, B.A. O. Zur , History K ,K ,. . :Q LK' A E ., A ORR, CATHERINE, MRA. A 5, Ye. ,,: , , A-fig . , Government, Commercial Law 6 : ' P. ' . .N : if C ' PALM, RITA R. CMRS. R. RJ, B.A. ,X . f M 'it' . ' History I .' 'fig -... S A .. P1cK.ARD, LAWRENCE, B.B.A. . A ftxgrm' it 'W' av sw' iw IAAP .,... . .A .V .1 26 From The Witchcraft Crazei' to '4Davy Crock- ett: Texas Patrioti' range the many fascinating term theme topics which demand the time, .tal- ents, and patience of American history students. Hours of research, note-taking, and planning are necessary to draft a term theme, required in both semesters of American history. Weekly li- brary reports and outside reading also contribute to the study of our nationis political, social, and economic history. World history students explore man's history from the earliest time to the present day. Movies and slides are seen, portraying lost civilizations to the students. The bulletin board in the world history classroom is filled with pictures and clippings of far-off times and places studied by the Scots. In most classes of both American and World history one period each week is de- voted to current events when students are able to discuss current problems and relate them to the study of history. Government, required this year by state law, explains the functions of good government to Scots and stresses the rights of the individual. Economics studies the American free enterprise system, and in both courses a comparison of democracy and communism is discussed and em- phasized. At the end of their one-semester course, com- mercial law students participate in a mock trial, putting into use the elements of everyday law which they have learned. Wanderings of the ancient Celtic tribes are traced by Mr. Pickard in a world history classroom. Ancient, Modern History, Cu rrent Events Mimi Littell has a live model for her research on the development of the automobile . im W A E E 3 as 5 R.O.T.C. officers brave the chill of a November morning to review a cadet parade. Military, Physical Fitness Stressed , .,,qk V. R CASEY, NEWMAN F., B.S. , Major, TSGRC, ROTC Assistant Commandant, B Football, .552 A t -ii- ,et J J, ,, Go1f,Saber Club 1 oeie CULP, JERRY L., BA. ' 'A ' , ,,-A Swimming, Physical Education FRANKLIN, JAMES o., M.E. , L iil i-', 'i-i - . Safety Education A A :i 3 HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R., B.S. Cmdr. USNR, Commandant of Cadets, Track JONES, THURMAN, B.S. , Assistant Football KENNEDY, ERNEST F., M.E. A dm' A '., Safety Education, Baseball, Assistant n , , 2 Y Football 1 5 1 MANSON, GYNNE CMRS. ALPHONSEJ, M.E. .., .ft are 'J 5 a-fe Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural 6 S Sports r as . . . ...,.. A A .. MURCHISON, JAYNE, B.S. i 1 2. , f , .. .sq A , , -2 . : Physical Education, Cheerleaders A --f ' Intramural Sports .3 ,,,hh lo' -' TOLER, JAMES L., RA. gg, J. , , , , . J . Assistant Football, HB Basketball, B ..i: RR1. J n V 3 we 5 ,, W' ' Baseball , J. , . vt ' RUTLEDGE, F. D., B.S. A SJJ ,,,,,, , ,, 5,1 ws, J W Football, Athletic Director A .,,, K' ' iiiii ,V , i f ,ff- YOUNG, CECIL V., M.E. lfhvh f ,sg 'ii il, J S, i . Bn Fvvtball iizzf - fi -532 . Li ,..' A ' A In the near future the welfare and safety of the United States and perhaps of the world depends on its youth. Following the pattern of physical fit- ness and preparedness now being set on the na- tional level, Hi Parkis physical education depart- ment promotes fitness of mind, spirit, and body. With the recent emphasis on the military strength of the United States, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has become increasingly important. All types of military procedure are taught. Practice on the rifle range is the favorite of many cadets. This training includes instruction in accuracy in shoot- ing and on the types and parts of the gun. By encouraging wrecklessness and discouraging recklessness, Hi Parkis safety education program promotes safe and courteous driving. To combat the shocking death toll on the nation's highways, the course teaches the meaning and importance of trafficilaws and the uinsidesi' of a car. Physical education classes not only fulfill the health and recreational needs of students, but also give a view of the mental, social, and emotional aspects of life. Teamwork is stressed. Intramurals allow girls to enjoy sports outside of gym class. Gym teacher Miss Jayne Murchison blows the whistle on a play while refereeing a speedball game. In RCTC, Physical Education Classes Coaches Toler, Jones, and Young anxiously watch the progress of the Samuell game from the press box. Mr. White, Hi Park's band director, is intent on the outcome of the Samuell football game. Clicking typewriters, aromas from the home economics kitchen, frantic operetta rehearsals in the spring-Behind these familiar scenes at Hi Park lie the goals of the fine arts and vocational departments-to develop skills, knowl- edge, and intelligent attitudes for successful transaction of business. Civil Service exams in the spring highlight the year for Typing 3 students. During the course they have received practice while typing in the school offices. Other classes learn to type upicturesi' for enjoyment. The use of a tape recorder aids shorthand classes to become fluent in the shorthand ulanguagef, Music theory is taught in all music classes through ear- training and simple analysis of records. Using these funda- mentals, the Lads and Lassies present many assemblies and away-from-school programs throughout the year, cli- maxing in the operetta, presented with the help of the orchestra, which also gives fall and spring concerts. The Highlandaires present an assembly in the fall and participate in the Christmas program. The band sparks Scot spirit at football games, marches in parades, and presents assembly programs during the year. Artistic Scots contribute much to the atmosphere of many of Hi Parkis dramatic and musical productions by designing scenery and sets. Posters, paintings, murals, and other forms of art work are also designed by the art classes. Homemaking, wood shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing give future workers a sample of these careers. ovice Musicians, Artists, Typists Master Lena Mavroukaky, exchange student from Greece, prepares a Greek dinner for the homemaking class. 30 F l l I w W Gordon Wheeler, Martha Blount, Julie Box, and David Greer chat with Mr. Greer, Mrs. Fischer, and a parent at the H1 Lite American Bandstand dance. Practical Pointers of Future Occupations l l Y E 5 , ,... ,E x J , , , CIELDEESZS, lM1?iTTllF KBXRSSJ, 31.5. W ::N GREERIQXI lL5,M15 an er rt ta I 5-'gf , Industrial Arts -eilzl ire ' 1 + A ee A GRIFFITH, DORIS B. cMRs.p, B.M.E. Orchestra HENRY, ARCH112, Ms. 'K Homemaking POPE, ELORA LEE, M.E. Music, Lads and Lassies fl REYNOLDS, EMMA QMRS. ESTESJ, M.S Business SMITH, SUE KMRS. C. QJ, B.A. Business WHITE, NORMAN L., M.M.Ed. Band Librarian Mrs. Creighton and library assistant Martha Barlowe check on an overdue book Librarians Assist Theme-Ridden Scots Book covers are opened . . . and another aspiring Scot begins the journey to adventure or seeks the answers to his college-bound Curiosities. Hi Park's library houses a storehouse of knowledge for the term-theme writer, the seeker of vocational statistics, or the reader of good books. Efficient librarians aid in the con- venience and enjoyment of library use and have saved many procrastinators from their self-made fate. Within the doors of Hi Parkis counseling offices, Scots find indispensable aid for be- wildered future collegiates making important choices. The information and guidance gained from this source have proven invaluable to every Scot and have been greatly responsible for the fact that 972, of all Hi Park graduates enter college. Hi Park's secretaries and registrars help students in countless ways every day of the week, ranging from issuing slips to admit Hlatef sleepersw to class, to keeping important office files. Need a band-aid, an aspiring or an escape from mounting tension? The person to see is Hi Park's capable nurse, always ready to lend a helping hand to suffering students. Nancy DeSanders relives her sophomore year as she chats with Miss lnmon, sophomore counselor. 'Y Planning Ahead Manual Gffered to Seniors ,A A ARENDALETHELMA GMRS. T. ci, Bs. A V -1. Q , . ', ' - Assistant Senior Counselor A A 1 . A 1 h I x BARTOSH, JULIA ANN, R.N. A . 1-A is 6 Ckslazidniianaistuiflf Club ,,: H :'2 ,Q A 'Wk i ZV, - Secretary to the Principal . f av, y -ei o rfr ra I A o . fi CORCORAN, HAZEL J. qMRs.J . X 'E -,' Q !: i 4 A. Q E Library Assistant, Library Council 4 ' V . ',,.: i I 5 CREIGHTON, MARGUERITE B. cMRs.J, M.A. I A A Library, Library Council A i t HAAK V, DYER, KATHERINE CMRS. W. L.J A 5 M ' 2 'W Attendance Secretary I . in .Q A A ' ii if FISCHER, DONNA L. fMRS. R. LJ, M.A. Sk - Q ' 'VV' 1 i'.1Li ii' . Assistant Counselor, History ' ' ' Y Vbbl I ' I i . : A GILLON, GRACE, M.A. , jug - , L . I Q Registrar I A GILLON, LOUISE . .. si o I . at I f Secretary to the Principal if I g g i fy . INMON, CARRIE, M.A. IA A ::.. , 5 ' Sophomore Counselor V.. A ,fi l ' A - up ,,Ik.VV I J i LACY, IVA MAE, M.A. I A I AI . f ...,:' if p Senior Counselor A, E 17 ' W- A V ,sf LEE, ,, Ef .:,,k:-. .137 .V ev- V ..,, - Secretary to the Principal A ' . gn C A O'NEAL, FONDELL CMRS. W. HJ, B.S. '-5' -'- 2 I ff . A ,f : li. Junior Counselor i 'iz' 3 :.. Q . i Zgfl f V I r., - g f' -.. ' if A N ,:-v VV ,.'x .A l ' , vk Mary Jane Mittenthal seeks the advice of Miss Lee in planning a message for the morning announcements. -... .. , .. . ' -1 ' '--' s s I vw-1 I Q I affligi s Scots GrowEducatlona ' ff :'.1QlQf lfRounding out a well-planned scholastic and ,social program is His large l variepty of extraiiiirricular activities. i fflfltllucationall and entertaining assemblies presented by various organizations i throughout the year offer anjopportunity for students to le2itfn'o,utsidpe'of7the classroom. V enrich their social growth througfhpep rallies, sports events, and dances. Through these they learn about getting along with and enjoying other lpelople. The Student Council spousloiisgflomeccxming, the Christmas Dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom, while pHi-Litesaporxsor two dances each year in the fall amilrpsprirlg. ' j Scots who excel in-leiitracurricular activities honolllin the Hall of Fame. Illflemhers of the Student Council, and pep rally committee. Highlander, and Bagpipe who have clone outstanding work are eligible to receive a Gold MH. 7 GH, Honorable Mention. Favorites are elected by the entire student body and appear with the ,Hall of Fame: in the Highlander in the spring. 34a xtracurricular AssembIies,RaIIies, Dances Willard Crotty, president of the Quarterback Club, sparks Scot spirit at a Thursday morning football pep rally. Hi Park gets a face-lifting as workers busily ready the new science wing for fall classes. Carpenters Build Up Hi Park? Summer Schod School is out! The cry .rang joyfully through Hi Park halls, and echoed lingeringly-for three days. Then its happiness was stilled by the appearance of glum Scot faces returning to summer school. Outside, the dazzling sun was shining, and less industrious Scots slept, splashed, sailed, skied, played tennis and golf, and had parties, parties, parties! Lazing at home and playing in the sun were not the only other Scot occupations, though. Summer jobs and vacations took time also. Energetic Student Coun- cil members participated in a Week of fun and hard work at the Student Council Workshop. Creaks and moans were heard from the cheerleaders as they learned how to spark Scot spirit at the SMU Cheer- leading School. Scot gridders sweated and labored to get into shape for the fall. Meanwhile, lassies looked on with pity and brought food and feminine companionship to encourage the players. Sounds of hammering and sawing filled the air as the new wing steadily progressed. Soon these noises combined with those of laughter as Scot carpenters readied the gym for the first pep rally and built the float for mascot Pam Hudnall's debut. As summer drew to a close, sophomores began to get that well-known tingling feeling as they contem- plated the first big day at high school. Even Scot old-timers who professed dread at the idea of return- ing to school began to turn their thoughts toward the Work and fun coming at Hi Park in the year ahead and saw possibilities in the new-found sophis- tication of seniorhood. l l l 36 l Molly Behannon and Susie Howell puzzle the sophomores at orientation with their wacky get-ups representing the Travel and Art Clubs. l l SUMMER June 5 .,.,.....,, ....,,,,,,,, S Lunmer school begins ,lune ll-16 ,..... ...,.. C heerleading school July 29 ...,.,,7 ,,.... .,,,,...,..,, S u mmer school ends July 30 .,.,......,,.....,...,,. Student Council Workshop ' ' August 31-September 1 ......,.,,,.....,,,,.,,. Orientation u p September 1 ,..,,u,,......,,. .... H i-Lite Picnic All alone in the library, Carolyn Alexander feels as if she is the only person in the world attending summer school. Ginger McDonough and ,lack Crosland trace the complicated world of current events on the Miss James Memorial lobe Sporting Sunburns, Scots Return to School With a flourish and a flurry Scots, old and new, trooped back to tackle their studies with renewed enthusiasm. Sophomores became acquainted with Hi Park at orientation held a few days before school began. Clubs and organizations solicited membership, held elec- tions, and plunged into the yearis activities. Orchestra, band, and choruses began to plan their programs, and Student Council repre- sentatives were elected. The Student Council then elected Ann Mercer and Len Vaughn as vice president and treasurer. Highlander and Bagpipe staff members received their assign- ments and started to work. The whole school seemed bursting with activity, not the least of which was the work on the soon-to-be-com- pleted science wing. Spirit invaded the school in the form of spirit slogans on every bulletin board, and seniors and sophomoresalike responded with traditional Scot enthusiasm. At pep rallies and football games Scot mascot Pam Hudnal helped lead cheers like a professional. 38 Cheerleaders Sally Ann Jalonlck and Mary Glen Joy hoard the bus after the Arl1n ton Helbhts VICIOIY 31, 6- 7, 8- 15 22 25 26 29 Scots pause for refreshment durmg half txme of the Samuell game x. :gy All the way bi Scots' Bert Moore and Doc Outland lead cheers on the Arlington Heights bus caravan. Spooks Football Caravans, Fair Holiday To Scots at Highland Park, October, the month of spooks, was a month of spirit and enthusiasm. Orange and black, blue and gold served as Octoberis colors. Orange and black represented Halloween, while blue and gold were the colors worn on the annual Color Day when Scots showed the team that they were behind them. Scots found spiritual guidance in the three religious talks during Religious, Emphasis Week climaxed by a program of sacred music provided by the Lads and Lassies Choir. Scot-land organizations found October a busy month. Hi-Lites entertained members and their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. The orchestra participated in the annual Music Day at the State Fair of Texas. Hi Park journalists attended the Southwest Journalism Forum at TCU. Many students took advantage of the year's first holiday as they attended the 1961 State Fair. Ellen Gay, Diane Pearlstone, Susan Howell, and Suzee Austin con template a cool dip on a warm October Fair Day. 1 ,..., ...,.. 2-6 6 .,,,.,.. 13 .,,..., 1 14 .....,. l 1 18 ....... 19 ,,...v 20 ..,,,. 27 ,,..,,, OCTOBER Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Religious Emphasis .Week Game Game Team Paschal Hillcrest End of First Six Weeks TCU Journalism Forum Report Cards Color Day Fair Holiday Denton GamefDistrict Opener Sherman Game fcaravani Homecoming Dance r .lim Walters wonders which Way the witch went on the 1 morning after Halloween. Barefoot and at ease, Sue Wheeler discusses her trip to Finland at the Junior Historical Society meetin honorm the forei n ' exchange students. 1 1 i The Highland Park Band prepares to go on the field to provide Scots with another entertaining half-time performance. ' Hi Park Pep Rallies, Band Boost Spirit Roh Milbank, Scot Spirit, slays Hillcrest cheerleader portrayed Mrs. A. J. Kutner entertains Suzee Austin at the punch by Jane Ballowe in 11 Thursday pep rally. bowl at the Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea. Scots Offer Thanks For Many Blessings lnvigorating autumn air spurred Scots to work and play harder than ever in the bright November sunshine. The strains of 'Wlistyi' and 'clifxodus ,7 played at the orchestra assembly ushered November in. Then Scots picked up a faster beat and gyrated to the newest dance craze, the Twist, at the Hi-Lite American Bandstand Dance. Juniors prepared to enter the exalted state of Senior- dorn hy ordering senior rings. The National Honor Society admitted 14 new members. Both the Pep Rally committee and the ROTC worked feverishly, the former dreaming up skits and the latter planning for the Regimental Ball. Thanksgiving holidays brought food, fun, and frolic for Scots. November ended on a note of anticipation as Hi Park seniors in vocational guidance meetings pre- pared for the careers to come. H-I-P-A-R-K! spells out cheerleader Ben Hill at the last district football pep rally. Fe, fi, fo, fum, I smell a turkeyli' declares John Walke to his sister Frances, Thanksgiving cook. b 1 'WWFM 1. ,A 1 ,A.L -Q 5,6 M NOVEMBER 2 -,,,,, ,,,,.,A.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,... O rchestra Assembly 3 -,,--- ,,-,,, , Hi-Lite American Bandstand Dance 8 --,,, ..,...,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, J unior Class meeting 9 ----, .,..,.. F ootball Pep Rally 16 ,--,-- ,l,,, B asketball Pep Rally 17 ,.,,, National Honor Society Initiation 22 ,..,., ...,.... R OTC Regimental Ball 23 ,-,-,,,, ,,,,,,. T hanksgiving holidays begin 27 ,---,,. .,.,,.. S eniors, vocational meeting Look Forward to Autumn Regimental Ball Mrs. Jeanne Hranitzky and Mrs. Margaret Sauer visit at a November P-TA meeting. Merllou bhoop as Gezry DECEMBER 1, 2 .,,... .,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, T HSPA Convention 7 ....... .,...,...... B asketball Pep Rally 13 ...,,. ,,,,,,,. ' 4B,' Team Football Banquet 14 .w...., .....,...........,....,...,..,,,.,. B and Assembly 15 ...... ,,,,,, S tudent Council Christmas Dance 20 ...... ,,............. C hristmas Music Assembly Holidays begin 26-29 ..... ,,,,,,, B asketball Dr, Pepper Tournament 5'If thcrc's anything I can't stand, it's amateur journalism, says budding journalist Mary Lou Melville. I l Yuletide Season Brin Mary Glen Joy tops Christmas tree as Lads and Lassies sing O Tannenbaum' in the Christmas program. 1f?3iiTfaiT 8 .aff .. .g W' Pass that piece of pie and that 'GI may not make it. 'LI shouldn't have made it. one and that one . . . fMike Haroz enjoys Texas High School Press Association Convention banquet to the fullestj Mistletoe, Santa Claus, Christmas Cheer Christmas jpy filled the halls of Hi Park in December. As Scots eagerly awaited the holi- days, special yuletide activities filled their time. The annual Student Council Christmas Dance transformed the girl's gym into a ski lodge, Mr. Kidd played Santa Claus at the publica- tions party, and members of the National Honor Society feasted at a progressive dinner. The basketball team crowned Susie Howell Queen, and the football MEN team had their annual banquet, ending a 7-2 season. The Band presented a program, and the Orchestra together with the Lads and Lassies and Highlandaires portrayed a Liwinter Won- derlandi' for the PTA and Dads' Club as well as the student body. Members of the publications staffs spent several days at the THSPA Convention and walked off with first place awards for both Bagpipe and Highlander. ln addition, Judy Downs copped the first place in the individual news story division and four other students re- ceived honorable mentions. As the holidays began, Scots scattered to spend their vacations at home or far away. Susan Nagle and Carolyn Pratt lead singing Highlandaires into the torium to join the Lads and Lassies in their Christmas program. audi- 47 nwnunaa-nv Ford Lacy sits serenely in a sea of chattering girls at the publications' Christmas party. Joanne Leedom carries her protection against the rainy December skies Basketball Games Highlight Rainy December Amid cheers and applause Susan Howell sits down after being crowned basketball queen at the basketball pep rally. Gridsmen, Romans Feast at Banquets Unexpected snowfall relieved January exam cram- ming by two extra holidays. Students breathlessly watched their televisions not for the world news but for school news. The School Board and superintendent made the big decision to close the schools. As a result Scots had to come on a Saturday to get their report cards. At the annual football banquet the Golden Avalanche chose David Shuford and Doug Urquhart to lead the Scot football team in 1962. Hi Park then launched a vigorous campaign to back the basketball team, which entered into its district competition. Juniors and seniors in Roman togas auctioned off underclassmen slaves at the annual Latin Banquet held in January. After the holidays and exams Scots settled down to work with their new semester resolutions. 4'.lust like in the days of Rome, muses Pat Maley, clad 1n a Roman toga at the annual Latin banquet. Randy Wieser and Norma Friou applaud as Kirk Leitch and Buzzy Waters receive the For otten Lineman Award , Mollye McDowell and Nancy DeSanders take time from school and exam studying to frolic in the snow. Jack Frost Delivers Snow, Ice, Holidays JANUARY 1 e7...e ,A .....,eA7,,7e.,7.,A,,....e7,..... New Year 3 ..,..7A.., e,,,... S chool resumes 8-16 ,,,., ..,,,. R eview Week lO. ll ,sss,, ,,s,. S now Holidays l7-20 ,,,,,, ,,,..,..,,,, E xam Week lS ,s,ss ....,.,, F ootball Banquet 20 s,,,, ,,,,,,,,,s E nd of Term Report Cards School on Saturday 20 ,,,ss, ,,,s,,,,.,ss,,ss.i,s L atin Banquet 22 .,,,, .A s,,. Second Semester begins 4'Wl1al? N0 school today? Cancelled by snow? groans .lohn Lehman as he realizes that he's the only one who came. Saint Valentine Reigns in Lovelorn February Margaret Sartain, Chrys Cleary, and Sandra Al- ,len work feverishly to meet the early February deadline for the Highlander. Photographer Ford Lacy use strongarm tactics to reject subgestions from Starr Pitzer. Elaine Cuellar and George Sanders stand starry- 'Y' eved in a maze of Spanish valentines 5I 'lewly-elected Regimental Queen Sally Xnn Jalonick joyfully hugs her escort, lobert Cohenour, with the approval of 'oan Bruyere and Larry Fellman. Holiday-Filled February Marks Celebratio February, l962. was stamped into the memory of Scots as the month when Lt. Col. John Glenn made his historic orbits of the earth while America waited and prayed. As the second semester came into full swing, Scots settled down to studies and enjoyment of the February holidays. Lincolnis birthday, Washing- ton's birthday, and especially Valentine's Day passed with appropriate celebrations. Seniors elected their class officers: Len Vaughn, president: John Crotty, vice-presidentg Kathy Hol- den. treasurer: Ellen Gay, secretaryg and James Bishop, sponsor. Miss Riley announced the senior play, HMy Three Angelsgw and tryouts for the spring musical, Annie Get Your Gunf were held. For the seventh straight year all the National Merit Semi-finalists became Finalists. At the Spring Regimental Ball Sally Ann Jalo- nick was crowned queen. Spring sports-swimming, golf, track, and ten- nis-began, and the l-li Park basketball team fin- ished its season with a tie for second place in dis- trict competition. 52 Student Council member Molly Behanon gives the morning devo- tional over the public address system. Q . S FEBRUARY , Orchestra State Meet Basketball-Grand Prairie . Basketball-Denison 7 Basketball-Garland Lincoln's Birthday Religious Assembly Valentine's Day Lt. Col. Glenn,s Orbital Flight Key Club Assembly Washington's Birthday Regimental Ball Barbara Cliyton and Elaine lu art engage in a lively topic Su7ee Austin carries the ball down the 1n1ddle flanked by Patsy Mulph Mary Glen Joy, Sally Ann Jalonick., and Ellen Cay. Homecoming Queen Relgns at Sherman Game HOpening Nightj, theme of the 1961 Home coming dance, was highlighted by marquees on each basketball backboard, where the five nomi- nees' names Were mounted-Hin lightsf' The Scots, revengeful after last year's upset, triumphed over Sherman, 22-12. During the halftime the five nominees were driven around the field in convertibles. Nominated by the football team and elected by the student body, the 1961 Homecoming Queen was Suzee Austin. Other nominees were Mary Glen Joy, Patsy Murph, Ellen Gay, and Sally Ann Jalonick. At the dance after the game the nominees were presented to the tune of their favorite song, and Suzee was crowned by Gordon Whee- ler, president of the Student Council, who pre- sented her with a dozen American Beauty roses. The' Homecoming festivities were planned and organized by a Student Council committee headed by Vice-President Anne Mercer and Treasurer Len Vaughn. The thrill of a lifetime is experienced by Home- coming Queen Suzee Austin, escorted by Buzzy Waters, as she is presented to cheering Scots at the Homecoming dance, October 27. ,Q .,i A 9'f,2!2,S at anew, I-,D ' if af Q3 'ffmuv 1 , L ig' EEN MQ A? E Y? I 'Qf IVAN., .,,u,mgf f .-m.,, .,f..+,,wM ummm' 2LfQ5,,.-nl 11 Mx' 'g'N,.f-' ,w mwgfaxsm ,.i2n.,gi,,mxM3g,Q4.f 'v,'Ig'?'n5 w1S i'l'll? 53 'WWA 'if 1 . 'fl . A ,, Qflilffgi . S , .lie ,V ,V .. I Ag, 135, 3- f Q x. :L 1, llust' Valentine Cooper,-,lahd Jack Smiley, who will he appreciated. A ,. 55 GORDON WHEELER ANNE SIMPSON Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officeris Award President of the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council Student Council, Rally Committee Recognized Rililmns wminittce Cllilll'lNilll Doc Outlund and Serwvtury Anne Simpxnn add up tlif' profile of 'l'liursdny's Spiriterilmlmn Selling Outstanding contributors to the functioning of the Student Council and Pep Rally Committee and to the publication of the Highlander and Bagpipe are recognized by membership in the honorary Hall of Fame. The students' names are kept secret and are announced at. the Senior Honor Assembly at the last of May. Student Council and Pep Rally Committee win- ners are chosen by the sponsors, as are the High- lander and Bagpipe staffers. There are six maximum officeris awards given to the president and secretary of the Student Coun- cil, editors and business managers of the Highlander and Bagpipe. These organizations also confer vari- ous Gold H, Silver 4'H,', and Honorable Mention awards on deserving Scots. Before a Monday-morning Student Council meeting Spon- sor Ann Clinton and President Gordon Wheeler plan the schedule and strategy. PAT DONOVAN l Gold HH Student Council Honorable Mention Highlander Staff ANNE MERCER Gold UH Student Council Silver H Pep Rally Committee Honorable Mention Bagpipe Staff DOC OUTLAND HH!! Student Council LEN VAUGHN Cold HH Student Council ELLEN GAY Honorable Mention Student Council SALLY ANN JALONICK Honorable Mention Student Council WANDA ROSE Honorable Mention Student Council CHRIS SLAUCHTER Honorable Mention Student Council SUZEE AUSTIN Silver HH Pep Rally Committee Managing ediior Anne Mercer scans the newly-arrived Bagpipe on Friday morning. Bagpipe Honors Business, Editorial Sta SUSAN HOWELL OMA JEAN GOODE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Editor of the Bagpipe Business Manager of the Bagpipe ki i 1 f JUDY DOWNS Cold H Bagpipe Staff JOAN MCMURREY Gold 'LHW Bagpipe Staff JACK SMILEY Gold NH Bagpipe Staff Silver HH Pep Rally Committee JUNE WYCHE SUE DESANDERS MARTHA HOLLINGSWORTH PAM STUFFLEBEME Gold MH Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff Bagpipe Staff orkers by Membership in Hall of Fame Feature editor Pam Stufflebeme, Photography editor Martha Hollingsworth, and Editor Susan Howell go beyond the call of duty to help the business staff count out Bagpipes for distribution. RITA HASKINS MARSHA KINNAMON Maximum Officer S Award Maximum Offlcer s Award Business Mana er of the H1 hlander Editor of the Highlander Hall of Fame Reveals Outstanding HI hlande SARA DOUGLAS Gold Hg Highlander Staff PAM CRAY Cold MH Highlander Staff DEDRA ORR Cold HH Highlander Staff MARY WALLS Cold MH Highlander Staff MOLLY BEHANNON Honorable Mention Highlander Staff DAVID CLEMENS Honorable Mention Publications Photography MIKE HAROZ Honorable Mention Highlander Staff PAT MALEY Honorable Mention Highlander Staff taff Members at Honorary Spring Assembly Associate editors Dedra Orr and Mary Walls study the workings of the camera and evaluate the snapshots, its finished product 1 1 Scots Elect Eigh In the fall the student body chooses l eight favorites, four boys and four l girls? in a school-Wide Student Council- sponsored election. The Winners' names are not revealed until the publication of the Highlander during Senior Ac- tivity Week in late May. I l l - y fx- K ll-School Favorites . - 3----ri-15 W??f.55d:fsh5TIQd-i'Luci 5 ,. .2 ,3 ., A - ff K- M nm--14 1, .iiiimki Sw fi f -' v-f--- gg fgfsw Y fm- 5213, A f. . - ','-C11Ufif-dit?-A.1..w.7-x W X , ,WN ...MM ff 1..- , . N. . . . X L---f A-,, f -V A- -W -lax W: Q, -1-.1 greg-fm f-J,-'fav .2:-f-.1-,- 1:15-S21-ff: -' -PW ffswf-1gfQf ww-.s,1 P iemikibbsaw 48-,f NSW-:aff1-fQw1-w2:1'- ff 5. M--gf . -Q 1- mf-:fi1-ivgffaafggkai-ex--'71--A--w - N AMF X A - X-U--Ji ff'fflfkiiffMkfffffi44z.'g.f..iX:fW- 9555- E255 -- Sgfcwiygfgfg-ssf'215-i X -1-ff ifs'413si.Qi-fsiei.-fi13- 9-5511- - -iEw,w535Hwgs maria. ,-iw-f,:--1, N,-, --J n--4 fff- - 42 -A Xmf-1,15 K . Q- as-Vw w1l5iQ!s1:.ff'f w-4 Q 2-S'-1 1' Lf' L 1 E5 ffm. ,-x1-uw:,u1fvw-Lylfsswzq ,- I 3 ww QQ X awww P -M fggfkx w mg Y- H -2 gwgma New M N, -ig- 9 x iw? WNEQQ ,-wav, K ,wwwgsgwy 0? ggi? N ww k gawk bww! Q xx xx NS: 'X ' E3 Wg' f Q3 -X www! m Nw MN? E? P ,Q Q, X W ,C X 12 Q-fiswgm 1 PAT G 5 u - -MA g wgfxpw-Q W-X X -N X E X 55M,: g :msg grim wg S 1 wx ,Jw Senior Personaliti .-,Q:5,.g2w.f1-iw L, .. ,. :xrfvg,yQwg4siaia2-.:D- H -f ' k l ' YV- i'fiEgsi1iQi fffgjJ'LiiEi53iZ553iU55 . 'f f- S 1612259 :':55f?fxasxeQi4efih,f.V f 2 K S 5 x , ff-up'wafyzeggggzzifffgwwgqzgzyQQ Us H , ,,,.. V,,.v x H eceive Recognition A S, Rotary Sponsor Scot Foreign Students NIDI'NW'l'QllilI1 Yngve Haniscli pres:-111s his in1it11Iion of Ll Texas c'11whoy as .lack Fniiley and ljillll Hudnall laugh i11 il pep rally Sharing the life and customs of their countries and learning much about America, three American Field Service exchange students and one Rotary International student attended Hi Park this year and lived with Scot families. During the summer Sue Wlieeler went to Fin- land. The AFS students were Marisa Fugali, from Genoa. Italy. Yngve Hanisch, from Oslo, Norway, and Lena Nlavroukaky, from Athens, Greece. Claes Lauritzen. from Varliorg. Sweden. is a Rotary student. The foreign students are honorary members of the Student Council and Round Table, and they are recog- nized in a halftime show hy the hand in the fall. Claes I,illlI'llZPH and Nlill'lLlIlI'lLl Smith CXpCfllIll'lll with that 111-w American dance craze, the 6'Twist. l 4 l 1 1 1 l L Marisa Fuftali and Rusty Richards discover that dancing is the inte-r11aIional language at the Hi-Lites American l Bandstand dance in November. 75 if Q for ii' , 3 K . 51 lf- . 25 Q 1 P7. T51 Sue Wheeler, Hi Park's exchange student to Finland, ad- mires Lena Mavroukaky's Creek velvet jacket. National Merit Finalist Gordon Wheeler explains a static electricity machine to fellow physics students and Finalists Peter Guy, Sam Jordan, and Rusty Richards. I4 Hi Park Seniors Named NMS Finalists Scots who wish to qualify for National Merit Scholar- ships and those offered by ll5 NMS affiliated organiza- tions take a qualifying test in their junior year. The results of these tests are distributed by the senior counselors, and those who become semi-finalists are announced in the fall. Finalists are announced during the spring semester of their senior year. Approximately 10,000 students throughout the county are named as semi-finalists, and Hi Park claims 14 this year. Letters of Commendation are also awarded by the National Merit Corporation to students who received high scores on their tests. Twenty Scots will have Let- ters of Commendation sent to two colleges of their choice. These are Bob Ashley, James Browning, Lee Carter, Robert Cohenour, Sharon Coursey, David Dal- ton, and Ellen Gay. Sanford Graham, Sally Hansen, Sue Harris, Gary Harvison, Bill Johnson, Carey King, and Ford Lacy were also commended. Bill Manewal, Robert Nichols, Robert Sink, Pam Stufflebeme, Michael Turner, and Frances Winston also received letters. French scholars, Finalists Sue Wheeler, Janice Ford, and Sara Evans, practice verbs in their classroom. Not pictured: Jim Harp. Finalists Sandra Allen, Sheila Carr, Judy Downs, Bert Moore, and Pat Jordan discuss poetry in the English 8x classroom. Qibtkidfwfiiifffskiiizi 1 f , learn two journalists 1elude Honor Societies, Service Clubs Mrs. Dons Griffith and orchestra members d1scuss a dlfflcul FRONT ROW: Miss Clinton, sponsor, S. Atkinson, P. Hooker, S. Austin, S. Jalonick, A. Mercer, vice-president, P. Donovan, A. Eliot, E. Cuellar, S. Nagle, M. Fugali, S. Williamson. SECOND ROW: M. Kinnamon, S. Howell, P. Murph, B. Boyle, A. Simpson, secretary, K. Davis, J. Abbott, M. Behannon, M. McDowell, J. Gregory, J. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: J. Fields, S. Wofford, F. Mon- roe, W. Rose, R. Nichols, R. Wieser, E. Cay, C. Terry, D. Peabody, P. Maley. NOT PICTURED: R. Fleming, Y. Hanisch, V. Hooks, L. Mavroukaky. Student Council Transforms Gymnasium In Colorful ornaments be-decked a giant tree which towered over huge baskets of canned goods. To Scots the annual Student Council- sponsored Christmas dance meant more than the celebration of forth- coming holidays. It meant sharing With others in the season of giving. The canned goods were sent to the Salvation Army, climax- ing a year of service projects sponsored by the Council. Juicy red apples and candy canes were sent as birthday greet- ings to Hi Park teachers. Traditional sports ribbons and foot- ball caravan tickets were sold to keep Scot spirit at its highest peak, and the publication of the Clan furnished a student directory for anxious Scots. The Homecoming dance and Junior-Senior Prom added a touch of gaiety to a year packed with business ac- tivities. Meetings are held each Monday morning, with an hour meeting the first week of every month. The Council's president, secretary, three senior reps, and two junior reps are electeld in the spring, and other members' are elected from second-period classes at the beginning of each semester. Sponsors for the organization are Miss Eleanor Thornell and Miss Faye Ann Clinton. Hi Park's spirit kettle, symbolic of football competition with Hillcrest in past years, is held by Student Council President Gordon Wheeler. tl FRONT ROW: M. Walls, D. Beach, B. Murphy, S. Urquhart, M.- man. SECOND ROW: L. Vaughn, treasurer, R. Milbank, R. Gr M. Anderson, G. Wheeler, president, W. Cole. THIRD ROW: R. J. Crist, C. Slaughter, B. Smith. inter Ski Lodge for Ann Miller, J. Leedom, J. West, L. Johnson, Y. DeAcutis, P. House iffith, D. Outlaud, parliamentarian, L. Ferguson, J. Henderson, Baker, P. Cooper, C. Lauritzen, B. Cousins, S. Umplehy, R. Ross ual Christmas Dance Doc Outland, comrnittee co-chairman, painfully creates a ribbon slogan. Dan Calahan appears sold on both the slogan and Scot spirit as Ruth Griffith and Lynn Fergu- son employ persuasive selling methods. 1 72A N.H.S. Officers Anne Simpson, John Walks, Cordon Wheeler, and Mary Glen Joy see high achievements in school activities again rewarded as Sara Evans takes her initiation vows. Ellen Cay lights her initiation candle from the combined flames of Quill and Scroll officers Sz-mdra Allen, Susan Howell, and Anne Simpson. High attainments of scholarship, leadership, service, and character determine membership in Hi Park's National Hon- or Society chapter, sponsored by Miss Mary D. Hardin. With these achievements as a basis, the faculty selects fifteen per cent of the high senior class, seven per cent of the low senior class, and three per cent of the high junior class for entrance into the National Honor Society. New members are initiated in the fall and spring. Among the activities of the organization are a fall progres- sive dinner and a spring picnic. Ushers for baccalaureate services, commencement exercises, and the senior play are chosen from underclassmen members. Climaxing the year's honors is the presentation of the Blanket Award to the most outstanding girl and boy in the graduating class. 1 1 l 4 l Initiation Ceremonies Inspire National Honor N.H.S., FRONT ROW: E. Gay, M. C. Joy, secretary, M. Kinnumon, G. Smyser, J. Aspinwall, J. Downs, P. Stufflebeme, S. Evans, P. Whorton. SECOND ROW: S. Howell, A. Mercer, A. Simpson, president, S. Allen, M. Sartain, S. Carr, S. Harris, P. Donovan. THIRD ROW: G. Wheeler, J. Walke, vice-president, B. Johnson, R. Nichols, P. Cooper, S. Umplehy, D. Dalton. NOT PICTURED: S. Jordan, treasurer, R. Richards, S. Wheeler. , H. .42 2415375 QSLS, FRONT ROW: M. Kinnamon, A. Mercer, R. Haskins, N. DeSanders, G. Smyser, secretary-treasurer, K. Holden, O. J. Goode. SECOND ROW: M. McDowell, M. Behannon, S. Douglas, P. Stufflebeme, president, E. Gay, S. Allen, vice-president, A. Simpson. THIRD ROW: J. Downs, P. Wilson, M. Sartain, M. Hollingsworth, S. Howell, June Wyehe, ,lane Wyche, S. Beasley, Miss Mary Stewart, sponsor. Nl do pledge myself to live up to the ideals of true The lighting of the candles of truth, lgyaltya en. journalism and to he impartial in my interpretation of the truth . . .H With these words another lli Park journalist cn- ters the honorary Quill and Scroll society. Chosen from the Bagpipe and Highlander staffs, members must have done outstanding work on either publication for one semester, rank scholastioally in the upper third of their class. and be juniors. lightenment, opportunity, initiative, leadership, and friendship marks the spring and fall initiation of new members. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Stewart, the organization conducts a welfare project at Christmas and a progressive dinner in the spring. Charms and pins are also worn to denote membership in this honorary group of journalists. ociety Scholars, Quill and Scroll Journalists Quill and Scrollers Molly Behannon and Rita Haskins draw lay-out sheets for the ad section. Treasurer Sam Jordan supervises as Susan Howell presents Sandra Allen's new N.H.S. pin. - K LT -fr Anne Mercer, Nancy DeSanders, and Mollye McDowell Iook over a hot-off-the-press Bagpipe. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......,.,e,.,...... Oma Jean Goode Advertising Manager .,.,. ..... J oan McMurray Circulation Manager .... ,.,.,. S ue DeSanders Secretary ..,.,.,,......... ....,..,,,,,. J ack Smiley Sponsor ,,,, ,,,.... M r. Ogden Kidd EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .,s...w........,,..,,.................s.,,,. Susan Howell Managing Editor .,,,.,s ....I, A nne Mercer Jane Wyche, June Wyche Pam Stuffleheme News Editors ...,.r Feature Editor ......, ' ,,,,,.,... Judy Downs Robert Nichols Copy Editor ,,.,,,,,... Sports Editor ..,,,,,..... Pat W1lSOH Production Manager ,.,, Junior High Editor ...... .,,,. N ancy DeSanders Exchange Editor .,,. ..,s......., M ollye McDowell Picture Editor ,... ......,.s,. M artha Hollingsworth Photographers ..... r,,.......,,,,ss,,,,...,,.,, ,,,, D a vid Clemens, Rod Cole, Carol Evans, John Johnson, Ford Lacy, Claes Lauritzen Art Editor ,s..... ...I....,...,,.,.........,,,,.,......r P at Donovan Sponsor ......,, ...,, Miss Peggy O'Sullivan Top Rated Bi-Weekly Offers Scots Chance Miss O'Sullivan's journalism class reads The Tartan, a literary supplement to the Bagpipe containing student writing. Business Manager Oma .lean Goode and Editor Susan Howell compare yearhooks from schools throughout Texas at the T.H.S.P.A. Convention. .my leg? if 1' SR!-W... June and Jane Wyche apply twins' minds to twin Jobs-editing Bagpipe news See HI Park In Prlnt Struggling through rain, snow, and hail, the early-rising mem- bers of the Bagpipe staff produce a bi-weekly paper for news- hungry Scots. No sooner do Scots receive their Bagpipe than the Wheels be- gin rolling to produce the next edition. The first Week after publication is spent in thinking of new story ideas and assign- ing them to industrious reporters and staff members. The second week is devoted to copy reading, correcting and revising, and finally taking the paper to the printer. Work crews meet before and after school to get the Bagpipe ready for publi- cation. Staff members are chosen through journalism classes and Bairns, a course in newspaper writing taught by Miss Peggy O'Sullivan, Bagpipe sponsor. Bairns meets on Wednesday after- noons during the second semester, and offers valuable experience in editorial and feature writing, and in the mechanics of news- paper reporting. At the fall convention of the Texas High School Press Associa- tion this year the Bagpipe was awarded top ratings in its di- vision of schools with similar enrollment. Sue DeSanders, circulation manager, counts out papers to be sold to anxious second-period Scots. had FRONT ROW: J. Cogan, P. Gray, M. Fugali, S. Mellow, L. Mavroukaky, K. Davis, secretary, R. Richards. SECOND ROW: S. Umpleby, D. Outland, B. Manewal, G. Wheeler, chairman, A. Richards, Y. Hanisch. THIRD ROW: S. Carr, F. Lacy, C. Lauritzen, A. Simpson, M. J. Mittenthal, P. Kerr, Mrs. Pettigrew, sponsor. NOT PICTURFD: M. L. Melville, B. Moore. Group Discusses Freedom, Foreign Crises Tablers Kathie Davis and Sandra Mellow do extensive research to prepare for a Round Table discussion. '4Nuclear Testingu and HA, Shakespearean Studyi' were two of the thought-provoking topics discussed this year by the Round Table, Hi Park's discussion group. One of the objectives of the Round Table was to discuss a national or world affair one week and a social or cultural problem the next. In these dis- cussions the Tablers tried to present all sides of a subject, then arrive at all possible solutions or con- clusions. New, also, this year was Hi Parkas debate team. This team presented a debate on Federal Aid to Fducationi' at a Round Table meeting, and the fol- lowing week the Tablers discussed the pros and cons presented by the teams. The Tablers also took time off for fun. Last fall they gathered at Flag Pole Hill for a picnic, and in the spring they held a banquet. The Tablers are representatives of all faiths and of all grade levels. They are chosen from Written applications by a faculty committee, headed by Mrs. ,lo Pettigrew, the Round Table sponsor. The main qualifications are interest, an open mind, and the will to learn. Vice-president Bill Johnson presents 'AA Crime Reportn to a second-period English class. To 'sell' America with positive patriotismw is the main goal of the Key Club this year. The club began fulfilling its aim with Constitution Appreciation Week. For three days members pre- sented short speeches during the morning devotion- als. A Crime Reportw taken from J. Edgar Hoover was presented to the English classes. ln January the club gave a HReport on World Affairs showing the students events on other parts of the globe. On George Washington's birthday the Key Club tried to impress the students that while Washington did so much to better our country, We should do more to help the cause of freedom. The club con- cluded their campaign at the annual open house program. The members of the Key Club, boys in their junior and senior years, are selected by teachers on the basis of outstanding character and Work in social studies. The club is sponsored by Ralph Binnion and Leldon Blaekmon. Scots Combat Communism With Patriotism FRONT ROW: S. Jordan, president, S. Umpleby, P. Cooper, J. Johnson, J. Corgan, J. Field, D. Outlancl, G. Hug, G. Wheeler, B. Waters, R. Cohenour, R. Richards, secretary-treasurer, D. Dalton. SECOND ROW: J. Walke, S. Ortmayer, B. Short, M. Massad, F. Monroe, C. Terry, B. Johnson, vice-president, J. Crosland, T. Bartholow, J. Norton, F. Lacy, J. Walters. 77 Peter Zenger, James Otis, and ,l. Edgar Hoover, typical courageous leaders of our country, were hon- ored by the Lads and Lassies and the Key Club at their c'Our American Heritagei' assembly. This program, lauding our nation7s freedom and its makers, was the first ever to be presented through the joint effort of both the Lads and Lassies and the Key Club. Other outstanding Lads and Lassies programs this year were the inspirational assembly concluding Reli- gious Emphasis Week, the joyful Christmas program, and the Easter production. The Lads and Lassies dis- played their talents not only for singing but also for dancing and acting in their presentation of the musical, Annie Get Your Gunf' The choir spread good will through music outside of school and presented programs tothe Lighthouse for the Blind, the Goodwill lndustries, and the Rotary Club. . Amidst practicing, planning, and programming, the members relaxed for a Sadie Hawkins picnic in the fall and a banquet in the spring. Miss Flora Lee Pope is the director of the group, 4 which boasts seventy-eight members. 1 Even falling snow doesn't dampen the spirits of Lads and Lassies as they present the finale to uWintcr Wonderland. Vocalists Aim Hi h in Presentation o' FRONT ROW: E. Shugart, D. West, C. Bardowell, A. West, N. Watson, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Downs, C. Bones, M. G. Joy, S. Newman, I. Field, S. Raphael, L. Bell. THIRD ROW: A. Simpson, J. Kimbell, J. Bruyere, B. Boyle, S. Salomon, B. Rid- dle, A. Richards, R. Richards. FOURTH ROW: G. Friedel, P. Cray, N. Ragsdalc, P. Jordan, G. Wheeler, P. Cooper, B. Sim- mons, R. Cohenour. FIFTH ROW: W. Rose, C. Cappleman, L. Manning, J. Abbott, J. Smiley, C. Hines, S. Pitzer, D. Peabody, F. Lacy, R. Jacohie. NOT PICTURED: S. Croth, D. Blackburn, L. Carter, D. Zeiss. 51139 I 3 HB ' Qweiiilviiif ISE :Wie ff3S4KtESiQ! H352 'H N14 tlia Blount, corresponding secretary, .lack Smiley view the musical scores for '4Annie Get Your Gunf 15.5 atrlotlc, Religious Assemblies S. Hambleton, S. Saylor. SECOND ROW: M. McCardle THIRD ROW: D. Stewart, J. Corgan, R. Reich, R. York R. Griffin, G. Sterling, S. Umpleby, S. Allen, F. Winston B. Antle, G. Noblin, B. Blackshear, M. Strange, L. Town f I'ifil-is'fQ.:3i:Z5E'Q.f:f' iiiiiif ZR -' ' ,... fI'f'iTs2'4f Sandra Allen, historian, Ralph Baker, librarian, Mar business manager, and Wanda Rose, librarian, pre- SEATEDg S. DeSanders, secretatryg K. Holden, program vice-presidcntg D. Pearlstone, program vice-presidentg N. DeSanders, social vice-presidcntg S. Cason, Red Cross vice-president. STANINNG: S. Austin, friendship vice-presidentg M. Blount, treas- urerg Miss Raithel, sponsor: M. lichannon, presidentg P. Hill, hisloriang C. Alexander, welfare vice-presidentg N. Friou, wel- fare vice-president. NOT PICTURED: C. Jackson. Welfare, School Parties Hi h-Light Activities Modeling and rock-and-roll were the extremes of Hi-Lite activities this year, as members profited from an instruction on charm and attended dances. The year began with the traditional Big-Little Sis- ter Picnic, where incoming- sophomores met the up- perclassmen. At the Mother-Daughter Tea the moth- ers had a chance to become acquainted with each other. Hi-Lites brought Christmas cheer tio children at the Dallas Wesley Community Center by giving them a party complete with presents and tree. At the spring dance the Hi-Lite king was elegantly crowned, and the year was brought to a close by a song-infested banquet at which next year's officers were announced and the social-climbing ladder presented. Hi-Lites, meeting each Tuesday, is open to all girls in school. Sponsors are Mrs. Donna Fischer, Miss Carrie lnmon, and Miss Roberta Raithel. Norma Friou, Carolyn Alexander, and Judy Downs entertain members of the Wesley Community Center at a Christmas party . f. 1 1.1 SWE Lectures, Slides Inform Travel-Minded Scots Travel Club: O. J. Goode, vice president, B. Bennett, treasurer, .l. Kerr secreta M McDowell fy . 7 7 5 program chairman, M. Blount, president. Colorful pages in Texas history and romantic spots on the world globe come alive for members of Hi Park's Junior Historical Society and Travel Club. Special Junior Historical Society programs this year included an informative lecture on the work and background of Six Flags Over Texas and a review of Texas history books, presented by the Dallas Public Library. Travel Club members heard a talk on Japan and the Far East and relived summer jobs in other cities with Scots Randy Wieser, Robert Nichols, and Al Elrod. A joint program for both clubs was pre- sented by Sue Wheeler, who spoke on her trip to Finland. Club membership is open to all interested girls in school. The clubs meet once each month, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Daniel. J.H.S.: E. Gay, program chairman, A. Mercer, president, D. Pearlstone, Welfare chairman, K. Holden, secretary, K. Kipp, treasurer. 8I Radio Club Develops New Space Age Skills Connecting Hi Park with faraway places, the Radio Club has contacted stations from Canada to Mexico City. This year the club purchased another receiver, which now enables them to operate two stations at one time. The club meets every Friday after school to study code and theory and to practice actual operation of the club's two receivers and transmitters. Projects inviting student participation were also undertaken by Hi Park's hams Club members made a field trip in the spring to Continental Electronics. Officers Peter Guy, David Zeiss, and Stuart Umpleby are successful in their attempt'to contact a far-away radio station with Radio Club equipment. Club sponsor L. M. Evans discusses technical elec- tronic principles with Danny Blackburn, president. FRONT ROW: C. Blair, O. Finney, J. McKinney, B. Gostin, R. Cole, W. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. Blackburn, president, E. Elmore, S. Umpleby, vicespresident, R. Cohenour, D. Zeiss, treasurer, J. Hemphill. THIRD ROW: S. Irwin, W. Malhiot, P. Guy, secretary, Mr. Evans, sponsor, L. Ritchey, W. Smith, C. Barker. ., wg S. FRONT ROW: D. Drake, N. Snyder, A. Chapman, J. Ford, M. Gray, J. Bruyere, L. Himmel, A. Edwards. THIRD ROW: S. Kane. NOT PICTURED: J. Miller. 'Milf' W QW rrs- is sk , .t g sf. if I' Turner, T. Roeder. SECOND ROW: K. Withers, M. Barlow, P Blair, J. Maxwell, S. Pietzsch, C. Evans, D. Furr, S. Hutton, M Librarians Assist Bewildered Book Lovers Delivering fine slips, shelving books, and helping confused Scots around the library are just a few of the jobs performed by Hi Park's Library Council each day. The Council's approximately twenty members must be able to maintain a high scholastic record. Officers this year included Carol Evans, presidentg Andie Chapman, vice-presidentg Terry Roeder, secretary, and Joan Bruyere, treasurer. Library workers are given a chance to learn all aspects of library work although each member usually handles only one job. This experience provides good college training. Representatives from Hi Park's Council attended meetings of the Teen-Age Library Association in Austin and Mineral Wells to confer with library Workers from all over the state. At the first meeting in the fall Joan Bruyere was elected secretary of TALA and helped to plan the workshops to be conducted later in the year. Library assistant Jacque Miller checks out books for Scots Cathy Engemoen and Patty Moore. i 4 aWxHHeMmwefw ,s ,..,,,a .3 i , FRONT ROW: J. Robinson, J. Johnston, A. Herndon, K. Howard. SECOND ROYV: M. Kella, D. Harrell, U. Carlton, M. Washburn, D. Gonzalez. THIRD ROW: B. Freeman, P. Kerr, D. Jones, A. Walton, L. McCully. FOURTH ROW: J. Hemphill, C. Woods, P. Gray, D. Smith, P. Long. NOT PICTURED: C. Fauncc. Hi Park Musicians Contribute to All-Stat 84 Strains from 46Winter Wonderlandi' and uAnnie Get Your Gun flowed from attentive instruments as Hi Parkis orchestra serenaded Scots at the Christmas program and the spring musicals. The musicians also presented an annual spring con- cert and conducted a money-making candy sale. Orchestra members helped to promote the Symphony Balls, a series of concerts and dances available to Dal- las high school students at special prices. Social ac- tivities included a fall picnic and a spring banquet. Twelve musicians were accepted in the All-State Orchestras of Texas. Those placing in the All-State Youth Orchestra were Yvette Bourgeois and Melissa Gossett, violag Ben Hill, trumpet: Stewart McDonald, trombone, Carl Metler, cellog and Anne Walton, pic- colo. Scots in the All-State Symphony Orchestra were Donna Gonzalez, Anne Herndon, Keith Howard, and Jan Johnston, violin: Jim Harp and Melanie Wash- burn, viola. The twelve members attended the Texas Music Educator's Convention in February then partici- pated in the Grand Concert. Mrs. Doris Griffith, director, gives the upbeat to an hour filled with exciting music. FRONT ROW: C. Metler, G. Tuttle, F. Walke, J. Harp, M. Gossett. SECOND ROW: Y. DeAoutis, E. Harwig, S. Weekley, M. Stullcen, L. Howard, Y. Bourgeois, J. Byrns. THIRD ROW: W. Cole, D. Eichenberger. FOURTH ROW: M. Buckner, T. Smith, B. Hill, B. Browning, J. Abbott, S. McDonald, L. Hillin. rchestra, Perform in Assembl Programs Ernest Harwig tunes his cello before practicing for the Christmas program. Donna Gonzalez, vice-president, Ann Herndon, secretary, and Warren Cole, treasurer, select score sheets for the day's rehearsal. NOT PTCTURED: Stewart McDonald, president. ,s 85 Profession Planners Seek Career Guidance 'GCorrecting my one transfer fold- er in class may not be so bad, but look at that stack of thirty! grimaces F.T.C. President Susan Howell to Miss Hortense Wat- kins, club sponsor. Future nurses Patsy Murph, vice- president, and Anne Lutterloh, secretary, have the full -treatment in mind for some injured Scot as they invade the supply room. i'Care-ern is-the key word in Hi Park,s Future Teachers and Future Nurses Clubs, organizations which prepare interested girls for possible profes- sions in teaching and nursing. Future Teachers, sponsored by Miss Hortense Watkins, were given an insight into preparatory college courses by a panel of student teachers from the Highland Park school system. A student discussion group and a film on the problems and rewards of first grade teaching also taught club members about the profession. In the spring, seniors of the organization attended elemen- tary schools to observe actual teaching procedure and methods for half a day. Under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Bartosh, Hi Parkis Future Nurses Club is Texas' largest chap- ter of the Association of Future Nurses, Clubs. Members this year held group discussions and saw movies on medically related fields. As a yearly project, the organization sponsored the collection of Masterpiece seals from Hi Park students and used them to buy radios for local hospitals. L H Club Programs Jane Ballowe, F.N.C. treasurer, plays the part ' of an ill student as President Judy Hood prac- tices calling to get permission to send her home. l l V ,loan Franklin, l7.T.C. secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Cuellar, and ,loan KIcMurrey, vice-president, discover how their voices sound to other people as they demonstrate the use of the tape recorder. ' l i FRONT ROW: D. Moore, J. Walke, S. Goodnight, DL Smith, B. Nash, W. Barry, J. Mills, N. Koebele. SECOND ROW: C. Ory, M. Maris, J. Gorham, R. Holmsley, B. Renfro, S. Ballis, M. Barlow. THIRD ROW: C. Evans, K. Gardner, R. Moxley, S. Porter, R. Maxson, D. Eichenberger. FOURTH ROW: A. Walton, E. Breeding, R. Cooper, S. Smith, B. Gostin, S. Yarbrough, M. Fen- ton, N. Meffert, A. DeJarlais. NOT PICTURED: M. Almon, H. C. Maiden, M. Nelson. Members Represent Hi Park Band at State Soldier, businessman, animal, and convict cos- tumes converted Hi Parkis marching band into a regi- ment of clowns which set a new high in half-time en- tertainment during the Paschal game. Besides providing school concerts in the spring and fall, band members played at a Dad's Club meeting. During the fair the band performed and the Lassies did the Highland Fling on the mobile stage. They also participated in two torchlight parades and two Southern Methodist University pre-game shows. At the fall regimental dance band princess Merilou Shoop was chosen ROTC queen. Rockefeller Center was gaily reproduced for the annual band dance in the fall. John Walke and Dale Eichenberger were Hi Park's representatives to the All-Region Band, comprised of the top musicians from Region 10 of the Texas Music Educators Association. Norman White is the director of the fifty-seven band members and Lassies. Kinney Lowe, Steve Goodnight, and H. C. Maiden attempt to determine which end the noise comes from as Penny Whorton and Buddy Nash explain the art of bagpipe blowing. Don Smith, John Walke, Merilou Shoop, and Jack Nor- ton invade the percussion section as they produce their own musical quartet. .... ' .ga '4s . 1.31 1. FRONT ROW: R. Lester, C. Rucliley, R. Renz, ,l. Parker, D. Otstott, M. McDowell. SECOND ROW: M. Hahush, L. Welch, J. Candy, J. Rucker, J. McFarland, K. Lowe. THIRD ROW: K. Fowler, D. Swenson, J. Norton, H. Rachofsky, D. Singletary, J. lohnson. FOURTH ROW: M. Shoop, B. Rogan, B. Wheeler, H. Reynolds, P. Kerr, P. Wliorton, M. Moxley, S. Dorow, J. Still. air, ROTC Regimental, All-Region Concert Clarinetist .loe Mills sets the rank and file to marching during half-time. LASSlES-FRONT ROW: E. Breeding, A. Walton, R. Cooper, S. Dorow, .l. Still. SECOND ROW: B. Costin, S. Smith, S. Yarbrough, P. Kerr, M. Moxley, P. Whor- , ton. THIRD ROW: M. Fenton, N. Mcffert, A. Delarluis, M. Shoop, B. Wheeler, l B. Ragan, H. Reynolds. !lUSi,, 90 Procrastinating Annual Staff Eyes Loomin EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ......,,,,,,,,,,.,.... ., .....,,,,.,.......,.. Marsha Kinnamon Associate Editors . ...,.....,...,.,,, Dedra Orr, Mary Walls Senior Editors .,,.... ........ S andra Allen, Margaret Sartain U nderctassmen Editors ........,,,r,r,,.....,,. Yvonne DeAcutis, Dedra Orr Club Editors .,.........,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............ Chrys Cleary, Cathy Engemoen, Mary Walls Faculty Editors . ,,,,,............ Mary ,lane Mittenthal, Sue Wheeler Snapshot Editors e,,.......,.......,,,..,,,...ri,,,e.... Sara Evans, Kathy Holden, Mary Lou Melville Sports Editors ,,..,,.,.,,,..,...................,...,.,r,,.,,. Ann Eliot, Mike Haroz, Pat Maley, Cerri Smyser, Gail Speed Index Editors ,,,,v,,,,,,,..................,,.,..,...,,...... Lee Carter, David Dalton, Elizabeth Himmel Art Editor .,,,.. .......,.,,....,.,,..,,,,,.,....,,,,,.., P at Donovan Art Staff ..,.. ........,.,,..i,..,,,v,,,,,,.,,,......,, I im Crowley, Bill Duncan, Bob Haydon, Dorothy Slaughter, Nita Snyder Art Sponsor -. ,,.......,.......... Mrs. Mattie Childress Photographers ..,.......,.....,. David Clemens, Rod Cole, Carol Evans, John Johnson, Ford Lacy, Carl Metler, John Weekley Mary .lane Mittenthal, typical Highlander staffer, mixes pictures and popcorn as she meets a deadline. Staff Assistants ,,,.......... ,,.. ....,............,........,. A n ne Comer Kay Crosby Sponsor ,..,,,,.,..,..,,,,,........ ....... Miss Diane Cook Editor Marsha Kinnamon and Associate Editor Mary Walls employ a bit of wishful thinking as they adjust the awards received by Highlanders of past years. iMiii H W1 'W' ' - Deadlines With Poised Pencils, Typewriters Secret planning and silent excitement character- ize the rewarding Work of Highlander staff mem- bers as they produce a yearbook to be presented to Scots in the spring. Planning and anticipation are not the only fac- tors in the daily environment of this publication staff. lndustrious pencils outline layouts, energetic photographers snap important pictures, and anxious Workers spend endless hours meeting deadlines. Staff members are selected by Miss Diane Cook, sponsor, and the editor from applications received in the spring. The basis for selection is grades, ex- perience, teachers' recommendations, and depend- ability. Delegates from the editorial and business staffs of the Highlander attend the Texas High School Press Association Convention at Denton in the fall. This yearis editor, Marsha Kinnamon, spoke to state-wide delegates on yearbook cover designs, with the subject, 'gYou Can Tell a Book by lts Coverf, The 1961 Highlander received Medalist, First-in-Texas, A+, and All-American ratings. A trip through Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas gave staff members a first-hand look at the techniques employed in publishing a yearbook. Social events planned jointly by the Highlander and Bagpipe staffs include a Christmas party and a publications picnic in the spring. K Marsha Kinnarnon, editor of the 1962 Highlander, speaks to the T.H.S.P.A. Convention in Denton. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,,,,c,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,........,,.,,,,,,,, Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Picture Editor ........ Assistant Picture ,,,,. Sponsor .....,.,.,,c., Rita Haskins Pam Cray Aline West Sara Douglas Judy Johnston Kay Slaughter Molly Behannon Janet Kerr Mr. Ogden Kidd Business manager Rita Haskins and Sports editor Gerri Smyser compare staff notes in a Monday morning office meeting. 9I President Bob Blackshear proves that a chip off the old block can produce his work of art, a clay elephant. Artists Pat Donovan and Gay Miller add the final trim on the tree for the Christmas music program. Caricatures, Christmas trees, creative carvings . . . Artists and Artisans mixed hard work with fun to highlight a successful year. Adopting a new name, the organization, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mattie Childress, offered Scots an opportunity to gather with those sharing their artistic and creative interests. Group ac- tivities included an annual fall picnic to acquaint new members, field trips to local museums, lectures and demonstrations, and a special trip to the Valley House, a Dallas art gallery and museum. Constructing and decorating the stage for such school events as the Christmas musical and operetta were also undertaken by the Artists and Artisans, who contribute both their time and talent to many worthwhile projects each school year. Artists Spark Talent, Ingenuity, Creativit FRONT ROW: P. Donovan, secretary, G. Miller, W. Gillespie, A. Gilliam, D. Orr, P. Duncan, P. Renew, K. Nicholaisen. SECOND ROW: M. Richburg, B. Duncan, M. J. Payne, B. Blackshear, president, C. Hines, T. Campbell, N. Peacock, N. Snyder. w mfg init 9 .F ,Mi 3 QTQE? we ,psmu afumww W-A DAVID CARRUTH Cadet Colonel Regimental Commander GERRY DARVER Cadet Colonel Regimental Commander Regimental Staff, Capable Cadet Officers Hea FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER Comdr. USNH NEWMAN F. CASEY Col. NSCRC WILLIAM H. SHARP MfSgt. U. S. Army LIBURN O. STRINGFIELD M!Sgt. U. S. Army REGIMENTAL STAFF: Brooks Camp, Shelly Bowles, David Carrutll, Gerry Darver, Dale Cross, Robert Cohenour, Larry Fellman. 1 l MAJORS Shelly Bowles Brooks Camp Steve Goodnight Dale Cross John Walke CAPTAINS Rod Cole Oliver Finney Peter Guy OTC Program for Military-Minded Students Sam Jordan J im McKenney Warren Malhoit Buddy Nash l7IRST LIEUTENANTS Danny Blackburn Robert Cohenour Gary Harvison Dick Moore Bob Rabon Don Smith Sam Wofford NOT PICTURED: Ken Fowler Dale Maxfielcl Rusty Moxley SECOND LIEUTENANTS Martial Davoust David Greer Carl Hunt Jerry McFarland Lloyd Ritchey David Singletary l l l COMPANY HA -P. WUlllCll, N. Sonntag, C. Sergeant, D. Douglas, B. Schoenemun, O. Finney, M. Davoust, B. Rabon. Basic Military Skills Taught in Daily Classes l COMPANY MB -S. Jordan. S. Wofford, B. Camp, D. Maxfield, B. Miller, C. Kelly, B. Thornburg, B. Arrington, D. Walling, K. Glenn. 96 Increasing world tension brought a step-up in the United States military program and placed new emphasis upon the ROTC at Highland Park. . Cadets in the Reserve Officers Training Corps obtain basic military training, a sense of patriotism, and respect for authority. Daily instruction is given in marksmanship, care of weapons, and precision drilling. In weekly pa- rades the cadets are given the opportunity to exhibit and practice the skills they have learned. Hi Parkis four Companies, Band, Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Regimental Staff present their queens at the Fall and Spring Regimental Balls. At each event one of the girls is chosen to reign as Regimental Queen. Aided by the cadet regimental staff, Commander Floyd Hightower, USNRg Col. Newman F. Casey, NSGRCQ lVlfSgt. William H. Sharp, US. Armyg and Mfsgt. Liburn D. Stringfield, US. Army, di- rect the ROTC activities. ROTC cadets march in weekly review racticed in Tuesday Morning Parades, Drills COMPANY HC -G. Darver, W. Malhoit, W. Smith, R. Cole, R. Gooclson, L. Fcllman, C. V. Shaw, L. Ritchey D Parsons K Badt, S. Ballis, M. Rovenger. COMPANY D -FRONT ROW: S. Bowles, R. Cohenour, J. Anderson, S. Erwin, D. Swenson, J. Ball, E. Willman, J. Addison, J. Parker, G. Freidkin. SECOND ROW: D. Carruth, D. Gross, C. Harvison, C. Hunt, J. McKenney, D. Roeder, R. Williams, I. Irwin, J. Wharton, R. Ruhman, R. Hufman, J. Low, D. Chadick. Grenadier Guards Perform at Federal Inspection 98 Paratrooper boots, ascots, and white gloves are trademarks of the Crenadier Guards, commonly known as the Drill Team. Cadets in the Drill Team perform in inter-school competition, in Wozencraft Drill Competition, and during federal inspection. Presenting eight queens at the Fall and Spring Regimental Balls is another important duty of the Drill Team. Participation in the Drill Team, which is directed by lVlfSgt. Sharp, is determined by appearance within companies, leadership ability, and military efficiency. HCrack-shotsl' of the ROTC, members of the Rifle Team, compete in matches on the local, state, and national levels. An important event is the Ar- lington Competition, a nation-wide contest. Cadets on the Rifle Team under-the direction of lVlfSgt. Stringfield are selected on the basis of marksmanship and performance within their com- panies. Letter jackets are awarded to outstanding usharpshootersi' each year. Sharpshooters Larry Fellman and Dennis Swenson take aim under the eagle eye of MfSgt. Liburn D. Stringfield. Drill Team Queen Company AU Queen CATHY CARR LINDA GOIDL Band Queen Fall Regimental Queen Rifle Team Queen Company MCE Queen MERH-OU SHOOP CRETCHEN SMITH ANDIE CHAPMAN Fall RCTC Queens Reig Romantic strains from their favorite songs formed the background as fall and spring regi- mental queen nominees passed through an at- tentive honor guard to be presented in an aura of regal elegance and military tradition at the semi-annual Regimental-Balls. Regimental Staff Queen Company 'SBE Queen Company MDB Queen SALLY POWELL JANE WYCHE SHERRY SAYLOR Drill Team Queen Rifle Team Queen ANNE SIMPSON JOAN BRUYERE Company HD Queen Spring Regimental Queen SALLY ANN JALONICK Spring t Regimental Balls Regimental Queens were chosen from among their courts by the corps. Band Queen Merilou Shoop reigned over the November 22 presenta- tion, Wfwilight lnterludefl and the evening of ,Z f February 23 saw Company D representative Sally Ann ,lalonick crowned queen. SUSAN NAGLE MARY HOPPER Regimental Staff Queen Company C Queen Company An Queen Band.Queen Company B Queen CAROLYN WILSON PENNY WHORTON CAIL SPEED e learn and the are colleges, Dlans for College, Possible Vocational Goals ...la I Dr. Martinez, representative from Tulane University and Sophie Newcomb College, describes the advantages of his school to college aspirants in Hi Parlis senior class. Anne Mercer and Nancy DeSanders nostalgically inscribe senior on a frosty window. Memory-Filled Year Climaxed in Senior Week All summer long the hot sun flashed on lucky Scots' blue and gold rings, Winking they signal, ulim a Hi Park seniorlw The long-awaited year had arrived at last, and '62 seniors were eagerly looking forward to it as their best one yet. Soon the last 'cfirst day of school arrived. Seniors basked in the adulation of sophomores, impressed by their upperclassmen prestige. On cool autumn nights seniors took in the smells and sounds of Highlander Stadium as they watched the football team score vic- tory after victory. The Hi-Lite American Bandstand dance gave sen- iors a chance to Twist, Continental, and Hully-gully. Annual musical events in which seniors participated were the orchestra, Highlandaires, and Lads and Lassies assemblies and extracurricular programs. After Thanksgiving there was a short breather and then began the gala whirl of parties, dances, caroling get-togethers, and New Year's Eve celebrations that accompany the Christmas season. The grueling or- IO4 deal of mid-term exams flew by surprisingly fast for seniors, jubilant because these were the last for them until college days. Next came the Student Council elections, which made the senior officers feel a twinge of sadness, for they soon would be passing their duties on to the junior class. Easter vacation was nearing to relieve traditional senior spring fever with its fun in the fresh air and budding outdoors. Graduation celebrations began to rush by the dazed but excited seniors. They scurried back and forth attending breakfasts, brunches, lunches, teas, coke parties, picnics, dinner parties, dances, and slumber parties. Finally the climax, Senior Week, arrived with its senior picnic, all-night party, Bacca- laureate program, dinner dance, and senior slumber party. The most thrilling time of all, however, was commencement night, when each senior received his cherished diploma, the symbol of all the hard work, fun, and maturing he had done at Hi Park. 1 is Ellen, Len, John, Kathy, and Mr. Bishop peruse college catalogues in the senior counselors' office. Officers Elected to Lead Graduating Class LEN VAUCHN ..,,,,,,,l ,,,.....,,,,,,, P resident JOHN CROTTY ...,.o, ,.... V ice-President ELLEN GAY .....,.,,,.., ,,,,,.,.., S ecretary KATHY HOLDEN ..,e,. Treasurer JAMES C. BISHOP ,,,,o, ....,,,.. S ponsor ABBOTT, JEMISON STUART CJEMIJ ' Highlandaires 1, 2, L8zL 33 S.C. 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3. ABBOTT, NORMAN EDWIN 'EBU Football 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3. R ACKER, CHERYL RAE F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 39 .I.H.S. 3, Bagpipe Staff 3' L Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3. 5 1, l ALEXANDER, CAROLYN Welfare V.P. Hi-Liles 3, Hi-Lites 2, Bagpipe Staff 3g Highlandaires 2, 3. 1 ALLBRIGHT, JAMES ALLEN Cffransferred 1961 from Millburn High School, Millburn, . New Jerseyb. I ALLEN, JOHN HARRY UOHNNYJ Hi-Y 1. 1 Senior Spirit Rockets to Greater Heighti ALLEN, SANDRA SUSAN L8rL 2, 33 N.H.S. 3, V.P. Q8zS 3, Q8zS 25 N.M.S. Semi- Finalist 35 Highlander Staff 2, 3. ANDERSON, MICHAEL DERYL QMIKEJ Hi-Y 1, 2. ANTLE, WILLIAM LEE KBILLJ LSL 2, 3. ASHLEY, ROBERT MCCUIRT CBOBJ Hi1Y 23 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. ASHWOOD, BARBARA LU Highlandaires 3, Intramurals 1, 2g Travel Club 3, Hi- Lites I, 2, 3. ASPINWALL, KATHARENE JUDY N.H.S. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS F.N.C.-Future Nurses? Club 11811.-Lads and Lassies F.T.C.-Future Teachers' Club N.H.S.-National Honor Society G.A.A.-Girls, Athletic Association QRS-Quill and Scroll ,I.H.S.-Junior Historical Society S.C.-Student Council ATKINS, WILLIAM ROBERT CBILLJ Hi-Y 2. AUSTIN, SUE YEAGER KSUZEEJ Homecoming Queen 3g Pres. C.A.A. 3g S.C. 33 Friend- ship V.P. Hi-Lites 3g Pep Rally 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3. BAIRD, JOHN DAVID fTransferred 1961 from Cross Plains High School, Cross Plains, Texasl. BALL, BRIAN CRAIG BALLOWE, JANE Sec. F.N.C. 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g F.N.C. I, 25 Bagpipe Staff 3. BARNARD, SAMUEL CLYDE CSAMJ 'ABI' Football 2. s School Opens, Football Season Begins V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Is the SENIURSA Battle Cryln shout the senior girls at the Thomas Jefferson pep rally. Oh! My aching feetlu moan Hi-Lite officers Diane Pearlstone, Suzee Austin, and Kathy Holden at the Mother-Daughter Tea. 1 I Sophisticated Seniors Find Social Activih BARR, DANIEL KDAND Hi-Y I, 2. BARRON, BETTY BOUTH C.A.A. 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, ,I.H.S. 3, Travel Club I, 2, 33 Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, F.T.C. 3. BARTLETT, BEVERLY TRUE Bagpipe Staff lg Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 23 J.H.S. l, 2, Intramurals 3. BARTLETT, CRAIG EDSALL HB Football 2, Football 3, Track 2, 35 Hi-Y I, 2, Art Club 39 HH Assn. 2, 3. BATES, KATHLEEN EVELYN KKATHYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 2. BEAMS, DREW HENDERSON B Baseball I, 2, Baseball 3. BEASLEY, MARY SHARMAN Q8rS 35 Bagpipe Staff 2, 33 J.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3. BEHANNON, MOLLY MAY Pres. Hi-Lites 33 Treas. Hi-Lites 25 ,Hall of Fame 2, S.C. 39 Highlander Staff 2, 3, Pep Rally Committee 3. BELL, STEPHEN G. KSTEVED Library Council 3. BINCHAM, SANDRA KAYE Library Council I, Art Club 12 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F-N-C 3, Intramurals 1. BISHOP, BARBARA ANN Highlander Staff 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, Travel Club 3, F.N.C. 1. BLACKBURN, MARVIN DANIEL, III CDANNY1 Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. Radio Club 3, LSLL 2, ROTC 1, 2, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Hi-Y 1. BLACKSHEAR, ROBERT WEST QBOBD L8zL 1, 2, 3, S.C. 2, Track 3, Operetta 2, Pres. Art Club 3. BLAIR, SMITH, III KCHIPPERD Radio Club 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, Library Council 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. BLOSSOM, DAVID EUGENE Hi-Y 1, 2, Debate Team 3, HB Baseball 1, Track 3. l eeming With Gossip, Exhausting on Feet BLOUNT, MARTHA ANNE Corresponding Sec'y., L8:L 3, Treas. Hi-Lites 3, Pres. Travel Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, LSL 2. BONES, CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE L8zL 3, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, l7.T.C. 2, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2. BOWLES, LLOYD SHELTON CSHELLYJ Maj. ROTC 3, V.P. Saber Club 3. BRAGER, KRISTIN LEE KKRISD Latin Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Hi'L.ites 1, 2, 3. BRANCH, ELLEN CHARLOTTE Highlandaires 2, 3,. Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 1, 2, F.N.C 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 2. BROCK, WILLIAM GUNTHER CBILLJ Hi-Y 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2. BROWNING, JAMES ROBERT CBOBD Orchestra 3, Band 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2. BRYANT, DENNIS ANDREW QDENNYD Hi-Y 2. BUCKNER, WALTER MALLOY CMAL1 Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. BURNS, LINDA LOU F.N.C. 1, 25 F.T.C. 1, 2, Travel Club 1, 29 Hi-Lires 1, 2, 3. BUTLER, SHARRON LYNN CSHERD Bagpipe Staff 35 Intramurals 2, 3g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g F.N.C. 2, 3, Travel Club 3. CALAHAN, JOE DELCAMBRE KCROWF Track 2, 3. 1 CALVERT, JOHN G., JR. fTransferred 1961 from Robert E. Lee High School, Tyler, Texlasl. CAMP, BROOKS LAMAR S.C. 1, 23 ROTC 1, 2g 2nd Lt. ROTC 35 Saber Club 3: Camp Dallas 1. CAMPBELL, ANTHONY BRUCE CTONYJ Hi-Y 1, 2, Art Club lg B Football 1. Seniors Review Primary Grades, Lear Startin on the lon road to the touch system, senior typists hunt and peck. S 5 L miata: me -'x m3 CAPPLEMAN, CORNELIA ANN CARLTON, UTLEY WEBBER CLEAJ G.A.A. 35 Swimming 35 F.T.C. 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 All-State Orchestra 2. CARR, CATHERINE ANN KCATHYD ROTC Princess 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 35 Travel Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. CARR, SHEILA ANN S.C. 25 N.H.S. 35 N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 35 Round Table 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. CARRUTH, DAVID Lt. Col. ROTC 35 S.C. 35 Pres. Saber Club 35 Capt. Rifle Team 35 Executive Officer Drill Team 3. CARRUTHERS, MALCOLM CLARK CMACJ Iphabet Again for Typing, Stenography 4 l CARTER, WILLIAM LEE, III N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 35 Hi-Y 25 L81L 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Highlander Staff 3. CARVER, CHARLES SPENCER CASON, SANDRA SUE Regimental Queen 25 L8zL 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Intr-amurals 1, 2, 35 Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 35 Capt. Swimming 1. CHANCE, MARY ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 25 Art Club 35 Highlandaires 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CHAPELL, DON CLAYTON Highlander Staff 35 Hi-Y 25 Pep Rally Committee 3. CHENOWETH, CONSTANCE CCONNIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 F.N.C. 3. CHRISTY, JOHN .IOE Basketball 35 B Basketball 25 B Football 25 B Baseball5 HH Ass'n. 3. CLAYTON, BARBARA ANNE Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Travel Club 15 F.N.C. 3. CLEMENS, DAVID HAYS Highlander Staff 1, 2, 35 Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3. Enterprising Seniors Struggle Persistentl COX, JAMES WILLIAM CRAIG, MELISSA CLISAJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 1, 2, 3. CROTTY, JOHN WILLARD Football 2, 3, B Football 1, Hi-Y 2, H Ass'n. 2, 3, Welfare V.P. Hi-Y 3. CROWLEY, JAMES HAROLD CJIMJ Golf 2, 3, Highlander Staff 3, Hi-Y 2, Bagpipe Staff 3, Art Club 3, Pep Rally Committee 3. CUELLAR, EVELYN Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, F.T.C. 3, Travel Club. DALTON, MARK DAVID LSL 3, Hi-Y 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, Key Club 3, Highlander Staff 3, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. COHENOUR, ROBERT CHARLES N.H.S. 3, Key Club 3, L8rL 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, ROTC l, 2, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. COLE, RODNEY EUGENE CRODJ Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 3. COLLINS, LINDA ANN Bagpipe Staff 3, Highlander Staff 3, Latin Club 2, Travel Club 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, J.H.S. 3. CONE, CATHARINE LOU ICAYJ Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, F.N.C. I, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, F.T.C. 3. COOPER, PAUL PATTERSON KPATJ N.H.S. 3, S.C. 2, 3, L8zL 3, Key Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Hi-Y 2. CORNELISON, MICHAEL BROWN CMIKEJ fTransferred 1961 from St. Edward's High School, Austin, Texasl. Hi-Y I. CORY, ELIZABETH LOUISE KLIZD Hi-Lites l, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 3, F.T.C. 3. COURSEY, SHARON EILEEN L8rL 3, Operetta 3, Highlandaires 2, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, Intramurals 3. COX, DAN MURCHISON Tennis l, 2, 3, ROTC l, 2. hrough Advanced Courses in English, Math Diane Pearlstohe, Stuart Umpleby, Bill Johnson, Ellen Gay, and Rita Zimmerman find fact more enthralling than fiction as they finished last-minute preparation for a trigonometry test. DARVER, GERALD BEREK CGERRYJ Lt. Col. ROTC 3, S.C. l, 3, Capt. Rifle Team 3, Com- mander Drill Team 2, 3, Saber Club 3, Camp Dallas I, 2. DAVIDSCN, JUNE ANNE Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, J.H.S. 2, 3, F.N.C. 3, F.T.C. 3, Travel Club 2, 3. DAVIS, JONATHAN WALTER CJONJ Football 2, 3, H Ass'n. 2, 3, UB Football I, Hi-Y 1, 2. DAVIS, KATHERINE LEA KKATHIED S.C. 3, L8zL 3, Round Table 1, 2, Sec'y. Round Table 3, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2. DAVIS, PAUL HARRIS DAVIS, VIRGINIA WAYNE Tennis 1, 2, Capt. Tennis 3, Swimming 1, Travel Club 2, 3, .l.H.S. 2, 3, F.N.C. I, 3. DAVOUST, MARTIAL WILLIAM ROTC I, 2, 3, Saber Club 3, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. DeSANDERS, NANCY Q8zS 35 Bagpipe Staff 33 Social V.P. Hi-Lites 35 S.C. 29 Pep Rally Committee 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. DeSANDERS, SUE MADALINE KSUSIEJ Hi-Lites I, 2g Sec'y. Hi-Lites 3, Bagpipe Staff 3g G.A.A. 3, Intramurals 3. DONOVAN, PATRICIA DORIS KPATJ N.H.S. 35 Highlander Staff 33 S.C. 3g Bagpipe Staff 39 Seciy. Art Club 35 Hi-Lites l, 2, 3. DOUGLAS, DONALD BRUCE ROTC 2, 3. DOUGLAS, SARA KATHRYN Q8zS 33 Highlander Staff 2, 3g Bagpipe Staff 3g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3g Intramurals 2, 3. DOWNING, DEAN HOWARD B Football lg Track 1, 2g Capt. Track 3, H Ass'n. 2, 3. DOWNS, .IUDITH ANN UUDYP N.I'I.S. 3, Q8zS 3g Bagpipe Staff 2, 3g S.C. lg N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DOWNS, MARGARET EUGENIA KPEGGYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 34 Travel Club 1, 2, 3g F.N.C. 1, 2, 3g L8zL 35 Sec'y. Highlandaires 2, Bagpipe Staff 3. ' Scot-Iand's Halls Stretch Longer as Wave Sue Wheeler, Rusty Richards, David Dalton, and Judy Downs find an oasis at the water fountain in the new wing. DuBOSE, SUZANNE Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DUNCAN, PAMELA FRAME KPAMP Art Club 3, F.N.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires DURBIN, STEPHEN VANCE KSTEVEP fTransferred 1961 from Jesuit High School, Dallas, Texasl. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM CURTIS KBILLJ Bn Football 2. ELROD, ALBERT WESLEY KALJ Football 2, 3, H Ass'n. 2, 3, B Football 1. EMERY, NORMA RAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. l, 3, Travel Club 3. EMMONS, BETTY MARGARET Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, .l.H.S. 3, F.T.C. 3, Travel Club 3. ENGEMOEN, CATHERINE ELIZABETH CCATHYJ Highlander Staff 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, G.A.A. 2, Intra murals 2, F.N.C. 1, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ENRIGHT, MARY JOELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1. Seniors Invade Newl -Built Laboratories EVANS, LINNIE CAROL Pres. Library Council 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Highlander Staff 3, Latin Club 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. EVANS, SARA MARGARET N.H.S. 3, N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, Highlander Staff 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 3. EVERETT, GARY LEE Hi-Y 1, UBB Baseball 1. FIELD, .IOHN BLAIR S.C. 3, Key Club 3, L8zL 3, Operetta 3, Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. FINNEY, OLIVER J. 1st Lt. ROTC 3, ROTC 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Saber Club 3. FISHER, MARGARET Travel Club 2, 3, .l.H.S. 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 3. FISHER, RICHARD CARRELL CRICKF FORD, JANICE RUTH N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, Library Council 2, 3, High- landaires 2, 3, Latin Club 2, F.T.C. 2, 3, l-Ii-Lites I, 2. FORD, VIRGINIA ANN Hi-Lites l, 2, 3. FOWLER, KENNETH LEON CKENJ Band 1, 2, 3, ROTC I, 2, 3, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. FRANKLIN, JOAN SIESEL Sec'y-treas. F.T.C. 3, Swimming 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Intra murals l, 2, 3, Hi-Liles I, 2, 3, Travel Club 2. FRANKLIN, MARTHA KAY Intramurals I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, High- lander Staff I, Hi-Liles I, 2, 3. FRAZEE, JACK ARTHUR FREEMAN, JAMES WAYNE CJIMD FREEMAN, STEPHEN DUNCAN QSTEVEJ ROTC l, 2, Camp Dallas 1, Hi-Y 1, Drill Team 1, 2. Seniors Spend Summer Mowing Lawn FRIOU, NORMA JO Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 3, ROTC Princess I, Intramurals 2, 3, J.H.S. l, 2, 3, F.T.C. l, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. FRYE, EMILIE COYLE Hi-Lites I, 2, 3. FUGALI, MARISA , A.F.S. Exchange Student from Italy 3, S.C. 3, Round Table 3, Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 3, Travel Club 3. CABLE, LINDA KAREN CLYNNJ fTransferred 1961 from Folsom High School, Folsom, Cal- ifornial, Bagpipe Staff 3, Hi-Lites 3, Travel Club 3. GARONZIK, CAROL KAYE C.A.A. 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3. GARRETT, JOHN WELLS fJOHNNYl Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 Thirsty but hardworking Rusty Richards relaxes while mowing his fast-growing collection of weeds. ashing Cars, Attending Summer School GAY, ELLEN GRIFFITH N.H.S. 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, QSLS 3. GILLESPIE, SUZAN WYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 2, 3, F.N.C 1, 3, Travel Club 33 .l.H.S. 3. GLASGOW, PAMELA CPAMJ Highlandaires 2, 39 .l.H.S. 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. GONZALEZ, DONNA LOUISE GOODE, OBIA JEAN Q85 3: Business Mgr. Bagpipe 33 ROTC Princess 1, 2 Sec'y. T1'21X'Cl Club 3, S.C. 2. GOODE, SINAH LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, Travel Club 3. Sr. Rep. S.C. 3g Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 2g Sec'y. L8zL 3g Bagpipe Staff 3, Intramurals 1, 23 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 GOODNIGHT, STEPHEN LEE CSTEVEJ Band Executive Officer 3, Camp Dallas 1, 3, Capt. ROTC 3, Band Council 3, Saber Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3. GOSSETT, SHERI KAY GOSTIN, BONNIE LEE Lassie 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Miss Flame 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 1, ,l.H.S. 1. E GRAHAM, SANFORD MARVIN CSKIPJ GRAY, ELIZABETH PAMELA KPAMJ S.C. Ig Highlander Staff 2, 3, L8:L 3, Round Table 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3. CREER, WILLIAM DAVID, JR. Hi-Y 1, 2g Drill Team 1, 2, 3, lst Lt. ROTC 3. I I Excitement of Graduation Mountsg Senior, 5 Cheerleaders Mary Glen Joy Sally Ann Jal- onick and Patsy Murph pause for a cold t ,, P: - 1 I drinkiduring the Denton game. . ' 4 GREGORY, JANIS ANN S.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, J.H.S. 3. GROSS, DALE LYNDON Maj. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, ROTC l, 2. GROTH, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Hi-Y 2. GRUBER, CATHERINE ANNE CCATHYB GUY, PETER MERRIFIELD N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, L8zL 3, lst. Lt. ROTC 3, Sec'y.- historian Radio Club 3, Radio Club 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. HABUSH, MICHAEL DAVID KMIKEF Band 2, 3, Library Council 2, 3. it Caps, Gowns, Send Out Announcements HAINES, JOHN WILLIAM HALLOWELL, BARBARA JANE Highlandaires 2, 3, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, J.H.S. 2, 3, F.T.C. 3. HAMBLETON, SALLIE ELIZABETH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, L8zL 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1. HAMILTON, JUDY ANN Highlander Staff 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, Intramurals 3, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, J.H.S. 1. HAMMER, TRAVIS HANISCH, YNGVE KETIL A.F.S. Exchange Student from Oslo, Norway 3, Round Table 3, S.C. 3. HANKINS, BARBARA JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, J.H.S. 1, 2, Intramurals 2, Travel Club 3. HANSEN, SARAH MARGARET ISALLYJ LSLL 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, J.H.S. 3, Travel Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HARP, JAMES SIDNEY UIMJ Operetta 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Stamp Club 1, 2, Library Council 1. HARRIS, ELIZABETH SUE , N.H.S. 33 Travel Club 33 Latin Club 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 3. HARRIS, ROBERT EDWARD QTEDJ HARVISON, GARY EARL 2nd Lt. ROTC 33 Radio Club 33 Drill Team 23 Saber Club 33 Camp Dallas 2. HARWIG, EARNEST GERHARD ALBERT Orchestra I, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3. HASKINS, RITA FRANCES Business Mgr. Highlander 33 QSzS 33 V.P. G.A.A. 33 High- lander Staff 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HAYDON, ROBERT FOUNT KBOBJ HAYES, JOHN PEYTON HAYSLETT, DANIEL DEFOREST CDANJ Aft Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. HEATHINGTON, JOAN ELLEN Bagpipe Staff 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Intramurals 1, 3. Principles of Chemistry, Physics, Tri I HENDRIX, CAROL KEY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 1, 2g Highlandaires 2, 33 Intra- murals- 1. HILGER, MICHAEL JAY KMIKEJ Hi-Y 1, 23 B Baseball 1, 23 Baseball 3. HILL, BEN EMMITT S.C. 13 Cheerleader 33 Band 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 All-State Orchestra 2, 3. HILL, PENELOPE LYDIA QPENNYJ Historian Hi-Lites 33 Hi-Lites 1, 23 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Pep Rally Committee 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HILLIN, LARRY LINDSEY Band 1, 23 Orchestra 3. HIMMEL, ELIZABETH QLIZJ Library Council 2, 33 Highlander Staff 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 2. HODGES, BILLY RAY HOFFMAN, WILLIAM MARTIN KMARTJ B Football 1, 2. HOGGARD, CHARLES CLYDE KCHUCKJ CTransferred 1961 from Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls, TexasJ. HOLDEN, MARY KATHLEEN KKATHYJ Hi-Lite Program V.P. 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, S.C. 2, Treas. J.H.S. 3, Q8zS 2, 3. HOLLERN, MICHAEL EDWARD fTransferred 1961 from Jesuit High School, Dallas, Texasl. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARTHA ELOISE Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, QSLS 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, 3, F.N.C. 3, J.H.S. 3. HOLLIS, LAURIE ANN LSIL 2, 39 OPCTCUH 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2. HOLT, JOHN MICHAEL QMIKEJ Hi-Y 2. HOOD, JUDY Pres. F.N.C. 3, Pep Rally Committee 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. resent Problems to Mystified Seniors '4Well, itis not the grade that counts anyway! dejectedly think Bill Johnson, Jim Harp, Carey King, and Joe Calahan as they finish a physics test. HOPPER, MARY ELIZABETH L8aL 3, Operetta 3g Highlandaires 2g Hi-Lites I, 2, 35 Travel Club 3. HOUSEMAN, PATRICIA ANN KPATJ S.C. 3, Highlandaires 2, 3g Highlander Staff 2g Intra- murals lg Hi-Lites I, 2, 3. I-IOWE, ,IUANITA JOYCE CJOYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 J.H.S. 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 3g F.N.C. 3. HOWELL, SUSAN TEMPLE af t Editor Bagpipe 3g Basketball Queen 33 N.H.S. 3g Q85 . - K S 2, 3g Pres. F.T.C. 3g Pep Rally Committee 3. 'lg f HUGHES, KATHIE HOWARD 3, ' Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Travel Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. , i ia, 3 mm 92... HUNDLEY, .IUDITH ANN UUDYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Intramurals I, 2, 3g F.N.C. 2g .I.H.S. 2. ,f College Candidates Take Entrance Exami College aspirant Margaret Sartain consults Miss Iva Mae Lacy, senior counselor, about scholarship plans. I gc 'II HUNT, CARL HOPKINS, JR. ROTC 1, 2, 3, Saber Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. INGLISH, EDWIN CLARK, JR. S.C. 1, Golf 3. JACKSON, CLAUDIA ALEXANDER Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 3, S.C. 2, Travel Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, L8zL 3, F.N.C. 3. JACKSON, GARY WAYNE Highlander Staff 3, Radio Club 3, Bagpipe Staff 3. JACKSON, ROBERT DONALD, JR. KBOBJ Mgr. Football 3, MHH Ass'n. 3. JALONICK, SALLY ANN Head Cheerleader 3, S.C. 1, 3, Track Sweetheart 2, Hi Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 1, 2, 3. Out Mountains of Application Forms JAMES, JANET CLARE CJANJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 1, 2, Art Club 1. JAMES, SUZANNE QSUZYJ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, J.H.S. 3, G.A.A. 3. JASINSKI, BARBARA JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3. JEFCOAT, JAMES DAVID B Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2. JEFFERS, LINDA GAIL Highlandaires 2, 3, F.N.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, Club 3. JENKINS, JON RICHARD 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Radio Club 2. 3 , Travel JOHNS, JOYCE MARIE Hi-Lites 1, 3, F.N.C. 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT CALVIN, JR. QBOBBYJ B Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. JOHNSON, WILLIAM E., III CBILLJ V.P. Key Club 3, B Football 1, N.H.S. 3, Pres. Latin Club 3, Football 2, 3. Seniors Proudly Sing Scot Fight Son JONES, GEORGE FOSTER, JR. QBUTCHJ Hi-Y 1, 2, HB Football 1, 2, Pep Rally Committee 3. JORDAN, GEORGE SAMUEL KSAMJ Pres. Key Club 3, Treas. N.H.S. 3, N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, 1stLt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3. JORDAN, PATRICIA FRANCES CPATJ N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, L8zL 3, Highlandaires 2, J.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1. JOY, MARY GLEN Sec'y N.I'I.S. 3, Cheerleader 3, V.P. L8rL 3, ROTC Princess 1, 2, Bagpipe Stuff 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3. KELLEY, JAMES PETER KJIMJ fT1'3I15lEI'1'6d 1961 from Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, Port Gibson, lXIisS.D ROTC 3, Drill Team 3. KIMBALL, JOY WAURINE L8rL 3, Highlandaircs 2, F.T.C. 2, Hi-Liles 1, 2, Travel Club 1. HK' s Golden Avalanche Roars to Victor KING, CAREY GRAY N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. KING, HUBERT CHARLES Football 2, 3. KINNAMON, MARSHA ELAINE Editor Highlander 33 Hall of Fame 25 S.C. 3g N.H.S. 3g Q8zS 2, 3, Highlander Staff 2. KIPP, KAREN DEAN Pep Rally Committee 3, Hi-Lites 1, 3, Secly. ,I.H.S. 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 23 Travel Club 3. KNICKERBOCKER, JANET ANN Highlandaires 33 Latin Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. KNOX, JANET ELAINE S.C. Ig Highlander Staff 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi- Lites l., 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3g F.T.C. 1, 2. KRAUEL, KAREN ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, F.N.C. 1, 3, F.T.C. 1, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LABARBA, PAULA MARGARET Hi-Liles 1, 2, 35 ,I.H.S. 3, Travel Club 3. LACY, JOHN FORD Round Table 2, 3, Key Club 3, L8zL 2, 3, Highlander Staff 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Mgr. Baseball 1. LANE, BARBARA VIRGINIA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 2g J.H.S. 33 Highlandaires 2, 3. LAURITZEN, CLAES GUNNAR Rotary Club Student from Staff 3, Highlander Staff 33 Varberg, Sweden 35 Bagpipe S.C. 3, L8rL 3. LAVINE, LAURENCE DALE KLARRYJ LEA, RICHARD ROSS Track 1g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LEA, ROBERT ADDISON HB Basketball 1, H Ass' LEAKE, DAVID KDAVEJ Hi-Y 2. n. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3 LEHMAN, JOHN FRANKLIN Hi-Y 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3. LEIDOLF, FRANK SCOTT Hi-Y 3. LEITCH, BENJAMIN BRIAN QKIRKD Football 2, 3, 'CBI' Football 1, MH Ass'n. 2, 3, Hi-Y 2 LINK, PETER JACKSON ROTC 1, 2. LITTLE, FRANCES LOUISE F.N.C. 1, 3, Travel Club 1, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 3. LUTTERLOH, ANNE CAMERON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, F.T.C. 3, Travel Club 1, 3, C.A.A. 3. LYON, BILLY FRANK QBUTCHJ Hi-Y 1, 2. MCCORKLE, ROBERT WATKIN CBOBBYJ Capt. Golf 3, Golf 2, Hi-Y 2. MCCULLOUGH, JUDY LYNN Art Club 1, F.N.C. 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2. Thursday Morning Pep Rallies Give Credi McDERMOTT, CAROL JEANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, Travel Club 1, F.T.C. 2, 3. McDONALD, RAY STEWART Pres. Orchestra 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1. McDONOUGH, VIRGINIA PEYTON QGINGERJ S.C. 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, Company Queen 2. McDOWELL, MOLLYE ALEDA Bagpipe 3, Program Chrmn. Travel Club 3, Q8zS 3, Lassie 2. MCFADDEN, PATRICIA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Travel Club 2, 3. MCFARLAND, JERRY W. Band l, 2, 3, 2nd, Lt. ROTC 3, Pres. Stamp Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3. MCKENNEY, JAMES HAWLEY CJIMJ Capt. ROTC 35 Saber Club 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. MCLANE, SYLVIA ANN Intramurals 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 J.H.S. 35 Travel Club 25 Bagpipe Staff 2. MCMURREY, CAROL JOAN Bagpipe 35 V.P. F.T.C. 35 Company Queen 15 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 25 F.T.C. 2. MALHIOT, WARREN SELDEN Lt. ROTC 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Saber Club 3. MANEWAL, WILLIAM RICHARD CBILLJ Round Table 2, 3. MANN, ROLAND DALE fTransferred 1961 from Texas Military Institute, San Antonio, Texasl. MANNING, LAURIE LYNN LSLL 35 Travel Club 35 F.T.C. 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Oper- etta 35 Highlandaires 2. MANSFIELD, MICHAEL DEAN CMIKEJ Highlander Staff 3. MARKS, RONALD KAHN CRONNIEJ Mgr. Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Mgr. B Football 1. Players, Coaches, Boost Scot Spirit And how do you keep your uniform clean? inquires Pat Cooper of Mascot Pam Hudnall. ii vw A MARSHALL, RONALD JAMES KRONJ MASSAD, MICHAEL PAUL fMIKEl Capt. Basketball 3, Key Club 2, 3, B Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bagpipe 3. MATLACK, FRANCES ANN CFRANJ Highlandaires 2, 3, Travel Club 3, F.T.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2,s, Art Club 2, 3. MAVROUKAKY, LENA A.F.S. Exchange student from Athens, Greece 3, Round Table 3, Hi-Lites 3, S.C. 3, Travel Club 3. MAXFIELD, LOYD DALE 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1. MAYES, RICHARD DICK Football 2, 3, HB Football 1, Hi-Y 2, 3. MELLOW, SANDRA LEE Round Table 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 3. MERCER, ANNE EUGENIA N.H.S. 2, 3, Q8zS 2, 3, Bagpipe 2, 3, V.P. S.C. 3, Pres. ,l.H.S. 3, Chairman Pep Rally Committee 3. MEREDITH, RICHARD CHANDLER Calisthenics Give Aching, Groaning Muscl MERRILL, ROBERT SCOTT CBOBJ L8zL 3, Library Council 2, Operetta 3. METCALFE, MARCIA FRANCES CMARCYJ Hi-Lites I, 2, 3' Hi hlandaires 2 3' .I'I.S. 2, 3, F.N.C. . g , , J 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, Travel Club 3. MILLER, GILES EDWIN MILLER, NANCY STERLING fTransferred 1961 from Ursuline Academy, Dallas, Texasl. Hi-Lites 3, Intramurals 3. MITCHELL, CAROLYN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Intramurals 3. MONROE, FRANK RYON Capt. Basketball 3, .Ir. Rep. S.C. 2, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Key Club 2, 3. fi Rita Haskins, Molly Behannon, Penny Hill, and Joan McMurrey prepare for take-off during gym exercises. Seniors, Grown Old Before Their Time MOORE, BERTRAND STUART QBERTJ N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3, Hi-Y 2g Pep Rally Committee 35 Round Table 2, 3. MOORE, W. RICHARD CDICKJ 2nd Lt. ROTC 3g Band 1, 2, 35 Camp Dallas 1, 2. MORTON, THOMAS, III CTOMMYJ Cfransferred 1961 from Texas Military Institute, San tonio, Texasl. MOXLEY, RUSSELL SMITH QRUSTYD 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Debate Team 2, 3. MULLER, KENNETH LAWRENCE CTransferred 1961 from Rivers High School, Charleston South Carolinal. MURPH, PATSY fTransferred 1961 from Harding Academy, Searcy, Ar kansasl. An- MYERS, JACK CHANDLER Football 3, HB Football 1, 2, H Ass'n. 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. NASH, HORACE REUEL, JR. QBUDDYJ lst Lt. ROTC 3, Band 1, 2, 3. NEELY, BETTY JEAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Travel Club 2, 35 F.N.C. 3, Bagpipe Staff 3. NELSON, DONALD FOWLER CDOND NEWSOME, ROBERT DYCKMAN QBOBJ Hi-Y 1, 2. NEWTON, RONALD THOMAS Hi-Y 1, 2. Scots Attend Regimental Ball, Victor NICHOLS, WALLACE ROBERT, III Football 2, 39 Basketball 33 N.H.S. 3, Sr. Rep. S.C. 3g Bagpipe Staff 3, B Football 1. NOBLIN, GLENN ALFORD Orchestra 25 L8zL 3, Band 1. O'BRIEN, DANIEL MOCOURT CDANJ OF FNER, MICHAEL, III CMIKEJ Capt. Swimming 3, Swimming 1, 25 H Ass'n. 1, 2, 3. OLIVER, JAMES GOODWIN, JR. KJIMMYJ Hi-Y 1, 2. ORTMAYER, CONRAD STEPHEN CSTEVED Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, S.C. 2, V.P. Latin Club 33 Baseball 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3. PAGE, MICHAEL LYNN CMIKEJ PATRICK, EARL BRINTON Capt. Track 3, H Ass'n. 2, 3, Track I, 2. PAYNE, MARY .IO Art Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3. PEARLSTONE, DIANE MABEL Program V.P. Hi-Liles 3g Latin Club 2, 3g Bagpipe Staff 35 Welfare V.P. I.H.S. 35 Intramurals I, 2, 33 Pep Rally Committee 3. PEAVY, JOHN WESLEY Radio Club 3. PEDIGO, PATRICIA SUE CPATJ Hi'Litcs 1, 2, 3. PETTY, BENJAMIN PEARCE CBENNYI PIERCE, LARRY ERNEST Hi-Y 1, 2. PIETZSCH, SIDNEY GUYLER pipe Staff 33 Art Club. ances, Homecoming Game in Autumn Robert Cohenour and Ellen Heathington practice walking in the Grand March for the fall Regimental Ball. Travel Club lg Stamp Club 1, 2g Library Council 3g Bag- PITZER, STARR LAMBERT L8zL 3, ROTC 1, 2, Operetta 3, Drill Team 3. PLANT, PATRICIA GAYLE Bagpipe 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 3, In- tramurals 2, F.N.C. 1, 3, ,I.H.S. 2, 3. PORTER, ANTOINETTE CTONIJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, ,I.H.S. 1. PRENDERGAST, ALLEN HARRISON Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. PUGH, ANN WILSON Highlandaires 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 17.N.C. 1, 2, F.T.C. 3, J.H.S. 2. PULLIAM, ROBERT DRURY QUICK, DAVID MICHAEL C0-Capt, Swimming 3, Swimming 1, 2, H Assfn. 1, 2, 3. RABON, RAYMOND ROBERT KBOBJ 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, ROTC 1, 2, Saber Club 3. RACHOFSKY, HOWARD EARL Stamp Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. J . Early Morning Finds Seniors Walking Hal 'iIf only I didn't have five underclassmen sharing my locker, I might have room for my books! complains senior A1 Elrod. REECE, .IAMES ALLAN UIMJ fTransferred 1961 from Academy La Castellana, Caracas Venezuelal. REED, SUSAN MALLIE Highlandaires 33 Latin Club 23 Intramurals 2, 33 Travel Club 3g .I.H.S. 3. RHEA, TANYSS ROBBIE Travel Club 2, 33 ,I.H.S. 33 Hi-Lites 2. RICHARDS, ARTHUR, JR. CRUSTYJ Key Club 2g Sec'y-treas. Key Club 33 Round Table 1 2, 33 L8rL 33 N.I-I.S. 3g N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3. RIDDLE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Band I, 23 L8zL 3. RITCHEY, LLOYD FRANCIS Radio Club 1, 23 Sec'y-historian Radio Club 33 ROTC 3 ROCK, .IOHN Hi-Y 2. ROSE., WANDA ALICE Sr. Rep. S.C. 33 S.C. 2g L8zL 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 3 Hi-Lites I, 2, 33 F.T.C. I, 2, 3. ROWAND, MARY DIANE Highlandaires 2, 33 Travel Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3 .I.H.S. 3. rowding Auditorium, Cramming for Tests RUSSELL, STEPHEN CSTEVEJ SARGENT, CHARLOTTE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 2, 3. SARTAIN, MARGARET GWEN N.H.S 3' 81S 3 G.A A. Reporter 33 . , Q 3 . Bagpipe Staff 33 Highlander Staff 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. SAXTON, JERE ROSS SHANNON, STEWART BAILLIE fTransferred 1961 from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portland, Oregonl. SHAW, KATHLEEN MARY CKATHIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 2, 33 F.T.C. 2, 33 Travel Club 2. I Senior Girls SKEETERS, THOMAS PRICE fTransferred 1961 from Oklahoma Military Academy, Claremore, Oklahomal. SLAUGHTER, DOROTHY Art Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 2, Highlander Staff 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SMILEY, EDWARD EVERETT, JR. CJACKJ Chairman Pep Rally Committee 3, Business Mgr. L8zL 3, L8rL 2, Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. SMITH, CAROL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Travel Club 3, F.T.C. 2, 3, Swimming 3. SMITH, DONALD ALEXANDER KDONJ Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Operetta 2, 3. SMITH, .IACQUELINE LIACQUED Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 8. SHELBY, SHARON ANNE ,l.H.S. 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, E.N.C. 3, F.T.C. 3. SHOOK, ELLEN SHOOP, MERILOU Lassie 2, 3, Head Piper 3, Band Council Secretary 3, Fall Regimental Queen 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. SHORT, BILLY BRASWELL CBILLD Key Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, HB Basketball 2, Highlander Staff 3, Bagpipe Staff 3. SHUGART, ELAINE L8zL 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, Highlandaires 1, 2, Travel Club 1, 2. SIMMONS, EDDIE Band 1, 2. SIMPSON, CAMILLA ANNE Seciy S.C. 3, Pres. N.H.S. 3, Q8rS 2, 3, Hall of Fame 2, Round Table 1, 2, 3, L8rL 3. SIMPSON, DOUGLAS ALLAN Hi-Y 1, 2, HBH Baseball 1, 2. SINGLETARY, DAVID HALL Band 1, 2, 3, Camp Dallas 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3. Fall for Fads in Fashion Norma Friou shows her public speaking class how to rat Carol Garonzik's hair. ear Bows, Short Skirts, Ratted Hair N.H.S. 3 S.C. 1, 2, Art Club SMYSER, SNYDER, SMITH, JAMES KIRBY Cheerleader 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, MB Football 1. SMITH, ROBERT THORNTON KBOBBYJ S.C. 2, 3, B Baseball lg Hi-Y 1, 2. SMITH, SUZANNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Highlandaires 2, 3g Travel Club 3. GERRI CLARK Sec'y-treas. Q8zS 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3g 'c.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Rally committee 1, 2, 3. .IUANITA RAE KNITA5 33 Operetta 3, Library Council 3g Senior Play 3g Highlander Staff 3. STACK, KATHERINE ELIZABETH QKATHEYJ fTransferred 1961 from Ursuline Academy, Dallas, Texasl. Travel Club 3g Hi-Lites 3, Highlandaires 3. Seniors Haunt Library Looking Up Facts Knowledge-hungry seniors Jaque Smith, Anne Simpson, and Gerri Smyser dig for facts in the library. STALCUP, SANDRA CSANDYJ Highlandaires 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 35 .1.H.S. 3. STEWART, DANNY ARCHER LSzL 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, ROTC 1. STOKES, JEAN ELIZABETH CJEANIE7 Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 .l.H.S. 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, F.T.C. 1. STOREY, OTIS HENRY KBUDDYJ Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, Pep Rally Committee 3. STRANGE, MARGARET JEANNE LS:L 39 Highlandaires 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 3. STRANGE, TED EULEN Mgr. Football 1, 2, 3, H Ass'n. 1, 2, 3. riting Term Themes in Histor , English STRICKLAND, DAN MILLER STRICKLAND, DANNY K. STUFFLEBEME, PAMELA Pres. Q8zS 3, Bagpipe Staff 35 N.H.S. 2, 3g LSLL 3, ROTC Princess 2g S.C. 2. SUMMERS, STEPHEN JOHN ISTEVEJ Golf 3. TARRANCE, LESLIE REA CLESD TATUM, JAMES NORMAN CJIMJ TATUM, JAMES ROBERT CJIMJ Football 2, 3, HB Football lg Hi-Y 25 HH Ass'n. 2, 33 S.C. I. TAYLOR, PAMELA RHODES KPAMJ Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 33 Travel Club 2g J.H.S. 2. TEEPLE, CHARLES SLOAN Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, Highlander Staff 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. l TERRY, GLENN COUGHRAN CCORKYJ Capt. Football 35 Football 2, Baseball 1, Capt. Baseball 3, Key Club 3, S.C. 3. THOMAS, KATHRYN QKATHYJ Hi-Lites l, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3g F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3. THOMPSON, JAMES EARL KJIMMYJ S.C. lg Hi-Y 1, 2. TINKLE, JAMES ALAN S.C. 2, Hi-Y 2. TOHMS, PATRICIA HELEN CPATJ Travel Club 3g J.H.S. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. TRAXLER, WILLIAM KENT CBILLJ Hi-Y 1, 2. TURNER, MICHAEL DUANNE Library Council I, 2, 3, F.N.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 3. TURRIFF, ANNE MARDELL S.C. I, Highlander Staff 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. UMPLEBY, STUART ANSPACH N.H.S. 3, Key Club 2, 3, Round Table 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3, Debate Team 3, V.P. Radio Club 3. Q UNGERMAN, STEPHEN ALAN CSTEVEJ VANLANDINGHAM, PAUL CHRISTOPHER Hi-Y 1, 2. VAUGHN, PATRICIA LEE KPATTYD Hi-Lites 2, 3, Travel Club 3, F.T.C. 2, 3, J.H.S. 3. VAUCHN, LEONARD ALEXANDER, III QLENJ HB Football I, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, B Baseball 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian S.C. 2, Treas. S.C. 3. VIFQUAIN, BRYAN RICHARD Golf 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. VINCENT, MARTHA SUSAN Hi-Lites 2, 3, L8zL 3, Highlandaires 2. Band, Orchestra, Lads, Lassies Harmoni VOSS, ROBERT JEFFERIS UEFFD Capt. Golf 2, 3, Golf I, Hi-Y I, 2, H Ass'n I, 2, 3. WADE, CONNIE DRUSILLA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 3. WAITS, SUSAN DIANE Hi-Lites 2, 3, Sec'y G.A.A. 3, Bagpipe 3, F.N.C. 3, Travel Club 3. WALKE, JOHN SKIPPER Drum Maj. Band 3, V.P. N.H.S. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Camp Dallas 1, 2, 3, Band Council 1, 2, 3. WALKER, LILBURNE DALE Intramurals I, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, Travel Club lg J.H.S. I. WALTERS, JAMES LEE CJIMJ Pres. L8zL, Key Club 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. WATERS, JAMES MICHAEL CBUZZYJ Key Club 2, 3g Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, 39 HB Foot- ball lg Hi-Y 2, HH Ass'n. 2, 3. WATERS, LINDSLEY, 111 QCAPJ Football 2, 3, HHH Ass'n. 2, 3g HB Football lg Hi-Y 1, 2g Track 1, 3. WAY, HOWARD E., Ill fSKlPl CTransferred 1961 from San Rafael High School, San Rafael, Californial. WEEKLEY, JOHN M. Hi-Y 1, 2, Bagpipe Staff 3, Highlander Staff 3, Debate Team 3. WEISMANN, WALTER SCOTT WELDON, LEETA JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Art Club l, 2, Library Council 1. WHALEY, LAWRENCE EDWIN Hi-Y 2, B Football 1, Latin Club 2, S.C. 1. WHARTON, JOHN PETER fTransferred 1961 from Miami Edison High School, Miami, Floridalg Rifle Team 3g Drill Team 33 ROTC 3. WHEELER, DOROTHY SUE A.F.S. Representative to Finland 23 N.H.S. 2, 35 High- lander Staff 3. n Assemblies, Away-From-School Programs Why did he have to write it that way?i' ponders Stewart Mc- Donald as he looks over his new music. WHEELER, GORDON MOOR Pres., S.C. 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pres Round Table 3, Business Mgr., L8zL 3, Pep Rally Com mittee 1, 2. WHITTINGTON, CLARE BINGHAM G.A.A. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, ,I.H.S. 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 3, F.N.C. 3. WHORTON, PENELOPE KPENNYJ Head Lassie 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Band Council 3, Library Council 1, 2, Highlandaires 1. WICKER, EDGAR JOHN KEDJ Hi-Y 2. WIESER, RANDOLPH HENRI KRANDYJ Capt. Football 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, SC. 2, 3, HH Ass'n 1, 2, 3, Chaplain Hi-Y 3. WILLIAMS, DON HOWARD Nervous Tension Mounts as Seniors Tri E WILLIAMS, ROGER VIRGIL WILSON, NANCY EVELYN I-Ii-Liles 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Intramurals 1, 3. WILSON, PATRICIA ANNE KPATJ Q8zS 3, Bagpipe 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, .I.H.S. 3. WILSON, ROBERTA EVELYN KROBINJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, ,I.H.S. 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. WINSTON, FRANCES ANN L8zL 3, Highlandaires 2, Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. WISRODT, FRANCES MAL WITHERS, KATHRYN ANNE CKATYD Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, F.N.C. 3, Library Council 3. WITT, LILLIAN ADRIANCE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, .I.H.S. 1. WOFFORD, HERBERT SAMUEL KSAMI . J'-' WOFFORD, JANE WYCHE ROTC Princess 3g Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, QSLS 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1. WOOD, CHARLES HOWARD KCHUCKJ fTransferred 1961 from Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texasl. WOOD, LAWRENCE BRYAN CLARRYJ B Football 1. WOODWARD, NANCY NICHOLLS V.P. Art Club 2g Art Club 1, 3, Travel Club 2, 3g Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Highlandaires 2. WRIGHT, JAMES ROGER WYCHE, JUNE CLARK Q85 3g Bagpipe Staff 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ut for Parts in Senior Play, Operetta 3 4'Tl1ey say that falling in love is wonderful, harmonize Cor- nelia Cappleman and .lim Walters as they rehearse for Annie Get Your Gun. ZIMMERMAN, MARGURITA FRANCES IRITAJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g F.N.C. 1, 2g F.T.C. 33 .I.H.S. 2g In- tramurals 3g Travel Club 1, 2. ZUELZER, RICHARD ALEXANDER KRICKYJ Football 2, 35 S.C. 1g MB Football 1g Hi-Y 1, 25 H Ass'n. 2, 3g HBH Baseball 1. NOT PICTURED: PEYTON, JULIA HILDRETH KJUDYJ Scots Don Zany Costumes for Skits, Shows Steve Goodnight prepares to lead the band on the field for a comical halftime performance. Anne Simpson and Pam Gray tune up the ol' wash tub and harmonica for a concert at the Lads and Lassies' icnic. P Jonny Pace, Mike Haroz, and Janet Kerr sort chemicals in the new chemistry lab. Juniors Find Themselves In the Middle ,luniorhood .- . . the almost but not quiteu stage of high school. No longer sophomores but not yet seniors, Hi Park,s juniors began the second phase of their preparation for college and adulthood. This year they had their own class representatives, Susan Williamson and Ralph Baker, on the Student Council. Junior boys made up almost half df Hi Park's Golden Avalancheg and the junior girls gave their enthusiastic support at pep rallies, football games, and basketball games. In class they encountered American history, chem- istry, junior English, and plane geometry with a little bit of solid geometry mixed in. Kept busy with their studies and extra-curricular activities, many juniors maintained honor roll averages. The second semester brought National Merit and college board exams, senior rings, and the Junior- Senior Prom. With the end of the school year ap- proaching, juniors realized that they had come two- thirds of the way on their journey, and that the climax would he reached when they became Hi Park's new senior class. I43 Ralph Baker Lucile Ball Cheryl Bardowell Martha Barlow Wayne Barry Toby Bartholow David Beach Mary Beakey Anne Bell Larry Bell Barbara Bennett Derek Bennett Bene Benno Susan Bertram Helen Bianchi Bette Jane Blodgett Ellen Bloom Rhodes Bobbitt HIGH J UN IORS .lim Ball Carolyn Baskette Ed Creed Bubba Livingston Reggie Smith Daniel Tsao Carol Sue Willingham LOW JUNIORS John Abbott Jane Albritton Diane Andrews .lean Anglin Bill Arrington Sara Atkinson Carolyn Atlee John Bacon Al Badger Ken Badt Bill Bailey Enterprising Scots Study in Classroom Don Bowles Lynne Bowling Betty Boyle Susie Brannon Jeanne Brashear Glenn Breeden .loan Bruyere .l an Buckley Pam Bush Tom Byrne Julia Byrns Kay Cain Dan Calahan Ken Cantrell Judy Carp Marilyn Carpenter Evgenia Carras Martha Carroll Solid Geometry Proves Puzzling to .lunlors uditorium, Halls Hl1's NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Allred, Judith Corriger, Leland Cottin, Bob Crow, Bill Deniger, Kathleen DeWitt, Kit Ken- nedy, George Massie, Kirk Maxwell, Justin Moeller, .lim New- ton, Robert Novak, Pete Prendergast, John Roderick, Shirley Valentine, Wallace White, Robert Wilson, Sarah Wilson. Ann Eliot and Ruth Griffith find the floor a good place to study chemistry before their classroom is open. 127' Candy Carver Robert Chancellor .lack 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 Pete Connell Ann Connor Hal Cooper .lack Corgan Lee Cottrell Bart Cousins Linda Cresswell Kay Crosby .lack Crosland Susan Crowdus John Cude Elaine Cuellar luniors Billy Nesmith, Reagan Dixon, and Hal Cooper receive their victory apples at a Thursday morning pep rally Cheering Scots Reward Hungry Football Player ,N .f - f, .1 iii . eng, -. .1 'Q ' - . esgegggsg ir ' 1: ' - fi -, 7 ' L lv .9 if - L' - - I if t t' 2 rw-ff, A ' f ' i f -57 it 5 - af '5' , - 5 lt : ..: : - f ff, is fn at It A - - ' ff? , . Y ' '12-as . Li 7: . .. 4 N fa S3 N -,F . ,M t - ' - - .11.sf2a-,- 2, fr .. , rfl, . A -1 , .1 W 1 111.12 :viz - .. il - -.,, J a ' i - . .. .. - 5Th5le2i?SEf2gi',.-f1 -PZ-EWl35EL?i'S'F f ff it , tu-vt. . D my L L- 2 'lisa . VFW. -me-P K- , .t Xa Q 'CNW' :i avr' .. -.. as 'S iv to , .ww -ff- - vf-W -M 1- .es 'is R954 7 42 25525 g.5,531 - .l S . mar we ,fr it Q N aa M 8 Kr X, 2 an 5 m y 5 at 8953152 r kgisas ri- f sf. 553 Sv ri r 5 'kn- .,, zf 'iffi2.E,-rfrg.-,g I 113235 'Q , i L Q3 Qt at ,G-L' as M . - Ev . . -... 3' - isgff A - 5 ,. s A 1 Q r l e -' Q . . .. ..,,.w I - it ' ' M2 - W ' 'K '1::i .: 5f.fi 325' ' A firif fb3E:siigT'S' . '12 'fbisagnjff ' WEEK' .7 ' ' A . .. 1 i K ' ' f I tt, ,, rw , 5 , J V r- . S' , j K ., . , . N. , , ,, ,M ,gage Ms.. . ., V f-a s -r .31 saws - kiss ,- Q is - wg-mv ' K t . Egi im f- image ghd 5 my 4 L. ii Q - A 1:-7: -sf 5,2219 - - g A A at i rr: - , ,. , mi' ' ' ,W A 55 ' in V5.4 2, . ,il v ,. 'Ngo--f , ' f PH- - ': if , .V I , ' pf, ' 5 'WV wi N4 . .n ttiivikf.. vivo .3 .H f , 'MA Q ' A ' '. mini' ii f 'ii . ' ' Buzz Dabney Mike Darby Rip Davenport Harvey Davis Tim Davis Yvonne DeAcutis Dottie Denman Roy Dimon Reagan Dixon Susan Dorow .lerre Doyle Dianne Drake .lim Duncan Milton Dusek Ann Edwards Ann Eliot Claude Evans Don Farris Chris Faunce Larry Fellman Stan Fernald Lee Fikes Mimi Foley Janis Foster Gretta Friedel Mike Fulton Diana Furr Ken Gardner ,lim Garrison Patty Germany Lynn Gilliland Susan Goar Linda Goidl Katy Golden Charlotte Gooclma Pat Goodspeed I1 Ronnie Goranson Tommy Goranson John Graham Sandra Graham Steve Graham Carl Gregory Gaines Griffin Yvonne Griffin Martha Griffing Ruth Griffith Suzy Groth Patty Gruber Mike Haroz Steve Harris Paula Harrison Sue Harrison Joe Harte Ree Harvison nth Victory Apples After Hard-Won Games Melvin Jackson Roy J acobie Dianne Jennings John Johnson Leilani Johnson Judy Johnston Buddy Jordan Carol Joy Mike Kane Mary Keith Cathy Kemp Bill Kennedy Janet Kerr Susan Key Karen King Margaret King Diane Knape Rae Korn yr. Sally Hawley Pam Haworth Rod Hayes Margaret Hefner Lou Ann Hellinghausen John Helms Ann Herndon Carol Herndon Lee Heyman Tommy Hill Cragg Hines Marcia Hooker Parn Hooker Mary Horne Jean Horsely Glenn Huddleston George Hug Susan Hutton I A2-21.52 . f -I argl V 0 V L t :gary A 1? fr ,.tf5iL55.L . V - K -V . t V ., ZAI g g .t N N ' r 4 . , T51 .E - t ,t,t. J -:,,,t., Q is I A 1 I V I W f A - 6, 3iEggga,s'g5azr--- '- ft . , ':. - - N- . A 'viii E , . ' ,tr HE, K: gr an ' .' 1- ,,:r.5fQa5i -' , ,Q ' -- p,,,,., ,W '43 2 isa. 'W 4' Q -f J A Qi 'i:?'- t . ara ' Yiivieie iifiil' Z A E I Sitiewztefv ' - H e Pat Maley Betty ,lo Mandel ,lay Martyn Dave Matthews Robert Maxson Mary Lou Melville Paulette Methven Andy Michlin Laurence Michlin Rob Milbank Bobby Millar Bill Miller Marylyn Miller Randy Miller .l oe Mills Maly Jane Mittenthal Fred Monroe Howard Moore .lohn Kramer Jean Kutner Don Ladewig Helen Lehowitz Karen Leitch Ronnie Lester Ricky Levin Glenn Lewis Mimi Littell David Lovelace Mac McCardle .lohn McConnell .ludy McCL1lly Willa McKimmon Vin McMaster Carla McNamara Andrea McRoberts Suzanne Maberry Pep Rally Committee Enlists Aid of Junior John Moore Patty Moore Marilyn Myers Susan Nagle Ronnie Neiman Mary Lee Nelson Ricky Nesbit Billy Nesmith Suzanne Newman Becky Nichols Marcia Nielson Mary Niendorff Mary Anne Norman .lack Norton Mike O'Connor Charlotte Oliphant Dedra Orr Lou Ortmayer bs to greater heights as he decorates the goal post Mike Proctor clim before a football game. Lll's NOT PICTURED: Paul Baron, Lee Bumpas, Jerry Candy, Johnny Cowell, Pebble Crow, Bill Dickey, Malcolm Drake, Jean Emerson, Dee H'nkle Mike Howe, Charles McKay, Walton Martin, Barbara Masch- 1 3 hoff, Vicki Matthews, Jane Maxwell, John Olsen, Tommy Olsen, Robert Pulliam, Grant Saint Claire, Philip Simborg, Roxann Thompson, Yvet . . . . . . k Lan Tsao, Stuart Weinberg, Jimmy Wiggins, Ronald Williams, Jac ie Willson. n Planning Skits, Decorating Goal Posts 'Mx Susan Otstott Doc Outland Jonny Pace David Parsons Bob Perkins Sally Powell Carolyn Pratt John Pratt Karen Preslar Mike Proctor Carter Purse Margaret Quick Suzie Quillian Nancy Ragsdale Steve Raphael Richard Reich Tom Rhodes Marilyn Richburg -wh Hungry Scots Crowd Lunchroom Each Day Sandy Riehm Sandra Robertson .lack Robinson David Roeder Terry Roeder Marianne Rogers Bill Rose Sheri Rothman Natalie Royall Rachel Rudmose Doug Saffell Steve Salomon George Sanders David Sanderson Norman Sandfield Betty Sanford Gene Sanger Carolyn Sasser Connie Sasser Barbara Satterfield Sherry Saylor Harry Schmidt Brad Sehoeneman Sherry Schumacher .lohn Scott Bill Seay Deede Shackelford Diane Shank Mike Sharp David Shuford ,vw ,pw 5' Carter Purse, Susan Hutton and Sara Atkinson display different reactlons to taking Iowa tests. Christine Sigman Billy Simmons Donna Skaggs Kay Slaughter Bill Smiley Blair Smith be ki as Mi t' A.. Sl K . sf wifi 4' ' 'iss rfiffl ' N Qeigfi- ii 5 idzijfbili - , ' 'iii Sf 'flf-5 if if.:1' , f --'- aff- le-we ws-lzztssl ' VFW, S , ll swag 1, rg, s f, f gmt , S ,A ,l . t 1 -...S we , S 5 H? h ,Au Q -l D I , S , ll .,. A ...,, SS A Al S DW1shrSm1th 1 it f f'- -- S A Gretchen Smith ,,i.. Q. ,SSS . , I Q 1 ik Marianna Smith 1 W '-- 'ff' A ' i., '- Richard Smith V',' ' wi L, If Sondra Smith as iyirn T + S S Troy Smith M 1 , ' SS S ' Wilson Smith S Vi 5 V Q. 'iir V . Norris Some . .. S S SS g rlrr T - S, Bill Southgate ' ' ' T' ' A f ,I ' . f I 7 t ' - ' - - 'S I Y w11If?:?1? lf -- L '51, ' 5 in - ' ffflii ' Tommy Spalding S, fy' L ' B A 4 f -A t S 1sgtf1, l .'.,,f Gail Speed il S - -- V 'V S , . S iw 'S' W Allen Sprinkle I ' j .S ffl S. - I if L . , S .L Sl 2 S J G Q f' 5 ,ll - jf W ,. A . L P M Rosemary Sreenan 'K V Qw. ' V- as .. ' ., ' M gh S -- 6 ' - S -i,,e H Q Kathe Starnes ws Q- 'f' ' ' ' ugly ff-'wZ1l'fz!f!:'f .r. Q 'FA J,-HSL NI'k gt d fs. at i ri in ' if S 95+ S 'rir E J 1 6 eq f-1. 50,1 2 - Guy Sterling i-ii A rir. n ' 1 r Bruce Sternberg S ' X ' J ack Stevenson PJ' Q l fl ' mwmfwil-wmla fiIIl'-- ffl- ' ' - fi. . -If-R W to ',-- -S . rf! 4 -Q ,iit ' ' Vicki Stoner A 2 S B S , Don Stroud . H , , tei, , ij, : 64 S A . fl S A S f 'T ' - ' Lelgh,Stuart 1. 2 it Jan Sullivan f 1 T, - S ' A T Shelly Sutherland T ,,,, f t .',- ' -J ' Susan Teeple S if 7 S 1 S .- chuck Terry S ,hz .S ev :iw In - 11 il f VT fm Y .I ., l , ,sf I I Sf 'A f ff Mmm Taffy ' ' V 53 ' 'SM f S ' Dorothy Tllarp . A -i f get ',-l 5 A,,. S tb- f ' Tommy Thomason S ,ll,.,l -'., S H Y OIHPSOH Q tx, f r - , -V1 Students Struggle Through Series of Tests .lohnna Titmas Paul Tittle Lee Townsend George Trojack Nancy Turner Glee Tuttle Doug Urquhart Mike VanHemert Helen Voris Bill Wallace Mary Walls Anne Walton Fred Watkins Nicky Watson G. J. Webster Suzanne Weekley Aline West Bud West W i fi efv-. ':E'f:' ff' Nmti- s: .:v':4f5.iI1.?l l'i.:: 'F-ent..-,s v as . f'f?,ii?iT?S2i?' t ll. ' L ' 5 X' it iw . rf 'Srl :ts , - , was .xs.N..., X .lol - -- .-. . - -:.:s..ft . at , -1. ,, 1 S. , . if -,f.f'? w ff-S we 'E ' 3 T ir? E gg 'K' be kg T V - S 8 V . l i t W' . , 1. g?.Wyg,l- g -,sw yr, S + A left' , was -J , , . , ' 'lv 5. 14 - f -1 i i S S . I S . S M V 4' 1 ' V , t .a of fggi ffl ' 2 S .im A ..., A l A f ' V - F 'EN - . V. Sl - T S ,,.l- T - Prospective seniors Don Bowles and Susan Nagle select their senior rings Prized Senior Rings Purchased by Juniors Donna West Elliott West Linda West Steve Wester Beth Wheeler Dot Williams Suzanne Williams Susan Williamson Edward Willman J ack Winter Barbara Wisrodt Diane Womble J im Woodward Kenneth Woosley Philip Wuntch David Zeiss In Memoriam: Randy Echols As nr. dn Fledgling Sophs Adopt Scot Traditions Scot traditions, unfamiliar halls and classrooms, a new atmosphere of sophistication and responsibil- ities . . . these were all a part of the wonderful high school world into which Hi Park's sophomores came. This year was the beginning of high school, the last milestone before college and careers for the new Scots, and they found it to be a year of exciting dis- coveries and good times. Quickly the youngest Scots caught on to old Scot traditions and ways, and eagerly they sought to participate in the many school and club activities. As the weeks passed by, they became settled in their courses, learning new concepts and ideas in algebra, English, Latin, Spanish, and biology. Along with the juniors and seniors, many sophs took ad- vantage o-f the new science labs. The study of Creek myths and Julius Caesar in sophomore English pro- vided opportunities for original skits and projects. This was the year of the new dance craze, the '4Twist,i' bouffant hair-dois, and short-short skirts, and the young Scots contributed their share of en- thusiasm for the new fads. It was a year full of good times and also serious plans for the future. As it closed, fledgling Scots faced for the first time the annual dilemma of how to co- ordinate final exams with year-end social activities and felt twinges of jealousy for uexamlessl' seniors. 'Tm afraid to look, says James Maund as he reluctantly accepts his report cards from Mr. Pickard. l53 M-Inf Q HIGH SOPHOMORES Tom Brown Larry Castleberry Floyd Dakil David Deniger Bill Duncan Bobby Hogue Lin Kimmer Lisa Linn Phil Marr Barbara Marsh Gloria Morrison Philis Nelms Mary Pat O'Donnell Erle Rawlins Linda Reavis Bill Renew Jeff Rike Charles Sergeant Carefree Sophomores Seek Relaxation, C. V. Shaw Chris Smith Carolyn Wilson Marcia Woods LOW SOPHOMORES Bobby Abbott Tommy Abbott ,lim Addison Patsy Alewyne ,lerry Alexander Johnetta Alexander Millard Almon Joe Anderson John Anderson Melinda Anderson Robert Anderson Sara Armstrong Kit Ashby Nancy Ashcraft du. Lynn Ashmore Ann Baber Becky Baird Penny Baity Larry Ball Sam Ballis Carole Barefoot Sherry Barton Gail Beasley Howard Beasley Susan Behrman -.lerry Bell Camille Bentley Linda Beverly Julie Bishop Robert Bond Frances Bonney Bill Boorhem H10's NOT PICTURED: Tommy Allred, Cary Boone, Buddy Boren, William Cochran, Jon Kenyon, Philip Lipton, Bruce Logan, Wayne Olmsted, Jim Perry, Susan Powell, Carrla Robinson, Kageaki Takahashi. Smiling Scots Donna West, Judy West, and Liz Wilson chew taffy at the Fair. un at State Fair Exhibits, Midway John Boswell Yvette Bourgeois Rob Bovey Sandra Bowles Julie Box Betsy Boyer Diane Brandt Barbara Branum Mike Brauer Elise Breeding Barbara Brock Carol Brooks Janine Brown Nancy Bruce Corbet Bryant Jim Buchenau Mike Buie Libby Calvert Anna Cannon Nancy Cantwell Linda Carroll Carol Carter Preston Carter Joe Bob Cave Claudia Cercone Bert Chadick Bill Chamblee Tom Chamblee Dale Chenoweth Katie Chenoweth Caroline Chester Gloria Cisneros Laura Clampitt Bobby Clark Anne-Clarke Bonnie Clements ggi' ,. , ,,. L,L,, Q' Q L 'fa - - V - f 511253, ' ' A ,P , If Q jab if Z . 1, - ' ff -H by g 5- .' , I - 1 V 1 -15155551 F D.. ,1 . f Q Q--. M . I 2 Q.-. we- - 2 K2 ll we 2w-- ,5 x ' 1 7, , f. i g .f Gini A 4 o f s H V V n,,, eg, - . xy V fy K .X -W I K if ,f ' ' 1 x JG' ' ' 7 , I HTS 6.1 'Jak dvr 1 J K L .air Veukff , gs' I 'J 1412-1 , li A ng., if Q 1 'W ' M iz- ' 1 A C. 2 C gwg, If Q 2 5 -- f- ,:. , A ' if Q ,M 4 m k rg L, 1 I M , 1 .yi XT.. ZIP- gi , ,,.-,gn . as VL l NK q . - M: I - . ,V z.. ' 1 Ee- 1 -.+ 2 ., 2, - Q..-. WKCM , A i X rg, I I 5 lb esftsfsw Q - 5 51375-Y B :Q- ,:1' f, , 'Q K ' f- I .,. 5 .. 7 is fb- 1 Q f , so K - f W 3 .I 1 ' f , sfifii C a if . f,. E rs- ' g f so ... A , . fvg, IISYY 5- Ee, ,, ' A 7 I ' ' ,- W 5: 4315 f't SH 5EQe214mo. ni as nc? 'i f '31 -If 5 ff 2 fb fi- -' . W sl ,625 'T' ,N '- 9 Y if -' . 4'1 -me 3 X , A B -, - .,V, ' I-gg, A-A.a.L'f . tt fr- :J 1 . Q : .?::,:, ,AVQ .,g A .:I. FT ' u 2., '. ,L v , V ' r ' Lmm,, , . 9-' fr' T239 H fr 5 ,. V . I 5-my A W 'T f. 4. . . r -- b , rw. Z wfrf be . U . W- t , ,, s -ffl new- :,hi:Z.h I I 'NN his V, 5- .,.. V ine ,, xv a,,:,, K VL K 4 J I fl' 'f 44, A I , Priscilla Cohenour .lerry Coker .lim Cole Nancy Coleman Ronny Collins John Combs Susie Connor Joe Conti Gael Cooper Roberta Cooper Corky Cornelius Linda Cory Mya Coursey Diane Crabb John Crist Gay Crowell Walter Dabney Bob Darby Don Day Tina Deal Anita Delarlais Mike DeLari0s Polly Doherty Ann Donegan living Donosky Becky Douglas Moby Dowler Mary Downs Sherry Downs Dina Dracopoulus Mark Dressendorfer Carol Duff Pat Dufford Danny Earhart Dale Eichenberger David Eldridge Cheerleaders, Students, Band Member ln close quarters, band members pack their instruments after an out-of-town game. fair Y. l T11 Kay Ellington Edward Elmore Dannie Epstein Susie Erickson Steve Erwin Marilyn Evans Mike Everett Jane Ezell Glenda Farris Ghantel Fauss Carole Fenn Molly Fenton Ann Ferguson Lynn Ferguson Sue Fincher Viva Finke Richard Fleming Simon Ford Camille Franck Bob Frank Peggy Frank Bob Freeman George Friedkin Gilbert Friedlander Pam Garmon Toby Garonzik Gail Garrett Clark Gedney Sam Genecov Jerry Gerault Anne Gilliam Kini Glenn Kenny Goodman Richard Goodson Linda Goodwin ,lim Gorham ack Team on Friday Night Caravans Melissa Gossett Patty Gray Peggy Gray Linda Greer Ralph Griffin Sue Grissaffi Bob Guinn Wayne Haley Suzy Hambleton Ann Hamilton Donna Hamilton T. J. Hammer Marshall Hanszen Nancy Hardin Diane Harrell Andy Harris ,lack Harris John Harris Judy Harte Ben Haskins Mike Haughton Sheila Hays John Hemphill Janie Henderson Peggy Henderson Cindy Henry Anne Herrington Garda Hindman Linda Holcomb Susan Holt Julie Hook Linda Hooker Virgil Hooks Nancy Houseman Keith Howard Laura Howard Wide-Eyed Sophomores Begin Scot Socla David Kelton Debbie Kemp Peggy Kerr Sharon Knowles Nancy Koebele Cookie Kuykendall Olivia Laney Janet Larson Jim Latimer Harry Laufer Joanne Leedom Larry Leggio Joel Levine Sheila Levit Laura Lewis Roger Link Susie List Marilyn Littlepage Allen Huckabay Sally Hudson Patty Huettner Richard Huffman Sharon Hutton Ann lngraham Jim lrwin John Jackson Patricia Jenkins Bill Johnson Jan Johnston Bill Jones Diane Jones Jenny Jones Selma Kahn Sam Katz .laynie Kearney Marcia Kella 4 sl YU0 is S , ff vq Kay Locke Paul Long Cindy Lord Mike Love Jonathan Low Denny Lowe Kinney Lowe Karen Lundell Scott MacDonald Heather lVlacNamee Linda McCully Charles McEvoy .lan Mcllnridge Tom McKenna .lim McLaughlin Lewis McMahon Walt McMillan .lim McNaughton ife at Sports Events, Picnics, School Dances L10'S NOT PICTURED: George Altamirano, David Blahna, Robert Carlisle, Cara Darr, Nicky Davies, Paul Davis, Patsy Farrell, William Holmsley, Carol Iden, Roger Jackson, John Loudermilk, Greg McClarren, Sam Perkins, Sabina Pfeiffer, Jimmie Rideout, Claude Rinehart, Robert Rowan. Mike Maris dances to the music of Ann Herrington's chatter at the Hi-Lite American Bandstand Dance. Enthralled underclassmen view an important play on the football field. Enthusiastic Sophomore Supporters Boo ,lon McNeill J. B. McReynolds H. C. Maiden A1 Mallouf Mike Maris Marilyn Marshall .lohn Martin Nancy Martin Susan Martin Beth Mason Bob Massad Richard Massey Mary Ann Matthews Tommy Matter James Maund Thomas Meadows Nancy Meffert ,lolm Meletio Carl Metler Carol Miller Gay Miller Jacque Miller Margaret Miller Maryln Miller .lim Mooney David Morris Tommy Morrison Exa Mote Marilyn Moxley Debbie Moynihan Dee Munsell Barbie Murphy Mary Myers Nancy Naher Patsy Nash Kathy Nicolaisen 352' f. Tom Ninke David Noblin Paula Norton Linda Ohls .lulie Olmstead Mike Ormond Roger Ortmayer Charles Ory David Otstott Jimmy Parker Margaret Paxson David Peabody Nancy Peacock Noel Peterson .lane Pfeifer Mike Pierce Janice Pipes Mary Margaret Porter -w - N f 'f ' 'K H if ' , -, Eff . ' -- ,. ' 23 55 3-21.5-1 K - 'QQ - s f K 1 .- K - , f . --1 . 1 . ' if ,-.kk. A ' ' A N 4 ' J i o' ' - - . ' ,'.- t. .. , 3 eein f i . . ,gf T A ' . 3 - Q W ' Wag ff 3 , QQ ng.. .L QQQQ Q V- , QQ . Q,QQQQ Qi 4 Q, . 'r s' R Q M 5 eiraioe 1 reer e 2 QQ ., Q: Q Q . ,V Q EQQ .QQQQQ . U . Q .1 w ',-,- -'-- Mfg.-,jlf--f' ' ii V - . Q Q Q Q 2 - . 5 gt- ., Q. . Q . I ' Q - -- , : ' - 4. Q' ' e y- Q Q . ' . ' ,. l- ,L in 1 ' ': F cot Spirit at Football Games, 1 Pep Rallie V, 'R ' S5 R f A a s QQQQ, ' H Steve Porter ' QQ - :,,Q. ,Q : L ' Suzanne Presley Q, , . -' fses ' ,, ,- f , r S B b' P if 'ttt M- , . 'F f f' H-. 'V -s ar le umm' Q , Q ' N , ? . 'Q Q Mi Q , ,tw Myrna Faye Putty ... QQ . . Q , - g. Q QQQT QQ l few Susan Pyeatt ,, V f R - . ' y Carolyn Qulck ' ,-l vl?-M if ' ' .- . ' f i - 'fL i:4'f ' 5? W fb i . f- :'.f, tt, ' ?iif-1 ..,- ' -, K ' f -fs' . . - '-'i ' ' lv , - -, ' . A V A . soi ysysi S Bob Qwmby S Q Q Q A QlQQ Cary Rackley ' f Elri ' , , I it Becky Ragan .Q . .gy ,, Q QQ .V F . is-.Q.Q , Tommy Raggio . l . -- 5 , Ed Raines ' i Randi' Ransone ff r V ' R Q .,.... ' Q Q Suzi Rawlins Q., ' Q - ' an Bill Reed ii ' -- ' - e 'R 5 1 Pam Renew Q iff ' Q - ,jtQQQg ' s 'T' Bruce Renfro - - 1 ,, 'II' ' f Q I --M Q Randy Renz tii' ' s V. if XQ,Q gf' ' Helen Reynolds Carole Rhodes Nate Rhodes Tommy Rich Alan Richards Steve Richardson Frank Rimmer Erik Rinne Hank Robb Shay Robb Margaret Robertson Wesley Rogers Sally Roorbach Rock Ross .lan Roth Murph Rovenger Eddie Rowand Rich Royall Joe Rucker D WW: .rf 5 9' sei V. .. t,- ,ttt 5 L , sf Hz S f-lm 5 m A -rw vw sts f QQ XW'-' L Q ' , -....' , , ., - ., . , www. n g . gag Q ' -me . ..... .ti .Q f -. ff. .- Q . j -2.Q',Q jg - gp i Lk six ii' ,.. . ., ...., 1 if , 5' U in S as-C ' my 2 Q-fi? -Q fn- . .W-5.51 astra' ,f, -- 1 iw. . W1 , 4 R 1 . t ?,QA'w3Ki?g-eff M. . -Q . QQQQ Q.Q. .QQQ ,ef '- Q -,fr if fa Qi if ...M- ggw A , . ,... g, Q . ef , , QQ. ww. . wal ,. ,QQ,Q , it M ,t G 4' 1 Qr -is f Qi, -H 515,55 1 VL J S- ae K , -.ir f' 'jk af iii Q s ' 4 wg ., 1 'E Rickey Ruhman Ronnie Russell Larry Sale Mandy Sale Leslie Satterfield Susan Schoeller Jay Schwartz Jimmy Scott David Searcy Susan Searcy Joe Seay Rickey Shaffer Susan Shank .lim Shaw Suzanne Shepard Dickie Sherman .lim Tom Shoptaw Mary Ann Silver Nervous Scots Adjust Ties, Comb Hair Befor Bill Simmons Chris Slaughter David Smith Greg Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith Sue Ann Smith Sallye Snelling Bobby Solomon Dozey Stallcup Neal Starkey Susie Starnes Cathy Steere .lim Stephenson Gretchen Strief Bette Strong Mary Stulken .lohn Sullivan Linda Swain Van Sweeney Dennis Swenson Mike Tansll Garvin Tate Earl Taylor Jimmy Terrill Bill Thornburg Sarah Thornton Bill Tipton Glen Tittle Pam Tobias Mike Trapp Martin True Nancy Turner Tom Tye Susie Urquhart Holly Valentine LL Laura Clampitt faces the flashing bright light of Laughead photographer .lim Bradley as she gets her under classman picture made for the Highlander. Facing Camera for Llnderclassman Pictures Ashlyn VanPelt Bev Vaughan Linda Vick Sandra Waldrep Frances Walke Karen Walker Dan Walling Sandy Warne Melanie Washburn Penny Waters Mary Laurence Wathen Dorothy Watkins Donna Watson Kathy Weatherly Bob Weaver Carol Webster Michael Webster Milton Wehrman Linn Welch Judy West Mimi West Sally Wester Hugh White Jeannie Wilson Liz Wilson Marcy Wilson Ellen Womack .l oe Tom Wood Nancy Wood Carol Woods Kenneth Woodward Steve Woodward .lack Woodworth Susan Yarbrough Greg York Richard York John Young Charles Zuber In M emoriam: Robert Anderson 91 1--f. '- - k i Hi Park's Well-Rounded Sports Program In the locker room at half time Scots concentrate intently as the coaches review the first half and make plans for the second. N xp . if T Fi ht, team fight, ell Scot cheerleaders durine a practice session. g s Y 1: 5 Hi Park Cheerleaders Bolster Scot Courage What makes a Hi Park cheerleader? The main ingredients are pep, enthusiasm, acrobatic ability, and a special quality of leadership which catches the crowd's mood and sparks Scot spirit. Elected in the spring, the six boys and girls attend during the summer a cheerleading workshop at SMU, where they practice new yells, learn tech- niques of promoting spirit and enthusiasm, and share ideas with cheerleaders from other schools. Advised by Sponsors Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison, the cheerleaders boost spirit at football, basketball, and baseball games. Work- ing with the Pep Rally Committee, they plan the programs for Thursday morning pep rallies and for special after-school pep rallies. The mascot, six-year old Pam Hudnall, sister of ex-Scot Mickey Hudnall, promoted spirit at pep rallies and football games. FRONT ROW: Patsy Murph, Mascot Pam Hudnall, Mary Glen Joy. SECOND ROW: Kirby Smith, Head Cheer- leader Sally Ann Jalonick, Ben Hill. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gynne Manson, Pat Cooper. Miss Jayne Marchison. I66 Aff? ,HPQQW FRONT ROW: E. A. Sigler, B. Waters, C. Terry, R. Miller, M. Offner, A. Prendergast, R. Zuelzer, B. Johnson, B. Vifquain, M Dusek, R. Neiman, H. Davis, J. Calahan, N. Sonntag, J. Chaney, D. Downing, E. Patrick, B. Smith, E. West, D. Mayes, R. Col lins. SECOND ROW: S. Graham, G. Breeden, D. Urquhart, S. Harris, R. Wieser, D. Quick, M. Massad, B. Storey, F. Monroe, B Short, R. Lea, A. Badger, G. Sanders, R. Dixon. THIRD ROW: J. Corgan, T. Bartholow, J. Harte, D. Shuford, T. J. Hammer C. King, B. Nesmith, J. Meyers, J. Crotty, R. Marks, R. Baker, H. Cooper. FOURTHVROW: C. Waters, H. Speaker, J. Duncan, B Smiley, J. Tatum, B. Bailey, R. Nesbit, B. Jordan, H. Moore, J. Cowell, A. Elrod, S. Ortmayer, C. Bartlett, K. Leitch, R. Nich ols. J. Davis. Outstanding Athletes Wear Lettermen's FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Ralph Baker Toby Bartholow Craig Bartlett Glenn Breeden Larry Collins Ronnie Marks Dick Mayes Randy Miller Jack Myers Bill Nesmith John Christy Milton Dusek Ronnie Goranson Tommy Hill Richard Lea Frank Monroe Robert Nichols Lou Ortmayer Bill Short Buddy Storey Ken Woosley Hal Cooper Robert Nichols Mike MHSSHCJ Jack Corgan Mike O'Connor John Crotty Steve Ortmayer BASEBALL Jon Davis Tom Rhodes Reagan Dixon George Sanders A1 Badger Rick Nesbit Jim Duncan David Shuford John Cowell Steve Ortmayer jxllmgld h ?'ls Zlguley Reagan Dixon Harrison Speaker o in ra am e range . 'W B dd S Steve Graham Jim R. Tatum Frank 1 Onroe ll Y torey T. J. Hammer Corky Terry Steve Harris Doug Urquhart Joe Harte Buzzy Waters TRACK Bill Johnson Cappy Waters I Charles King Randy Wieser Craig Bartlett Earl Patrick Kirk Leitch Ricky Zuelzer -JUG CP-1121112111 -I0hn R0defiCk Jack Chaney Blair Smith , Dean Downing Norris Sonntag TENNIS Elliott West Dan Cox Harvey Davi' Jack Crosland Jghn Field B SWIMMING Carl Gregory John Abbott Mike OHUCT GOLF Bill Bailey D00 Outland Bobby Abbott Ronnie Neiman Steve Summers Jeff Voss Shelley Bowles John Graham Buddy Jordan Howard Moore Rick Nesbit Alan Prendergast David Quick Tommy Tye Buzzy Waters Corky Terry IS up ended by tacklers as he plun es up the middle in the Denton game. Coaches, Co Captains Lead Golden Avalanch Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 1960 SEASON RECORD Park ,,,,..e, 27 Park Park Park ,,,..,e7 Park Park ..,l,,7, Park ...,,,,. Park ..,,,,., Park ...,e.e. Park ..,,.,, Samuell .,..l,,,,,...,,, Grand Prairie .,..,.. Thomas Jefferson Arlington Heights Paschal .....,,.....,,,. Hillcrest ..,,. Denton ..., ,. Sherman ....., ,. Denison ....... W Garland ,,,.... ,, STANDING: Coaches ,lim Tolar, Thurman T oat Jones, .lerry Culp, and Ernest Kennedy. KNEELING Head Coach Red Rutledge. o 7-3 Season Record 1961 SPECIAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT ........,,..,....w,.,,,...........,,,... Hal Cooper, ,lack Myers, Randy Wieser ALL-DISTRICT SECOND TEAM .,,,v,,7 Mike O'Connor, David Shuford, Corky Terry ALL-DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTION .,,,.,....,,,.. 1 Craig Bartlett, A1 Elrod, Charles King, Kirk Leitch, Buzzy Waters ALL-GREATER DALLAS ...,,.,.........,,s..... Randy Wieser ALL-GREATER DALLAS HONORABLE MENTION Corky Terry SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY-DISTRICT 7AAAA .oo, Corky Terry 1 CORKY TERRY RANDY WIESER CoACaptain Co-Captain Back Center Buzzy Waters takes off for the end zone after snagging a 14-yard pass in the TJ game. I69 .lim Tatum meets a roadblock of Garland players and tries to detour around end. Cheering Scot Fans Labeled as underdogs, the fighting 161 Scots open- ed their season against the defending city champions, the Samuell Spartans. The Hi Park attack was sparked by the passing of Co-Captain Corky Terry and the receiving of Jack Myers and Craig Bartlett as the Scots plastered the Spartans, 27-12. The Grand Prairie Gophers next challenged the Scots. Early scores by Hal Cooper and Reagan Dixon l70 Fill Highlander Stadiu put Hi Park out in front. The Highlander defense then took over and contained the fired-up Prairie- men's passing attack, enabling the Clansmen to edge the Gophers, 14-12. Test number three for the Scots came with the Thomas Jefferson Rebels. Offense was the story of the night, as Hi Park took an early lead only to see it demolished by the aerial-minded Rebels who slipped by the Scots, 22-21. CRAIG BARTLETT End .IOHN CROTTY End JON DAVIS Tackle AL ELROD Tackle BILL JOHNSON End CHARLES KING Back KIRK LEITCH Center DICK MAYES Back .JACK MYERS End ROBERT NICHOLS End STEVE ORTBIAYER Cuard JIM TATUM Back BUZZY WATERS End CAPPY WATERS Guard RICKY ZUELZER Guard RALPH BAKER Back TOBY BARTHOLOW Tackle GLENN BREEDEN Buck HAL COOPER Back JACK CORGAN Guard n Friday Nights to Boost Hi Park Victories Busloads of high-spirited Scot rooters journeyed to Arlington Heights to help the Golden Avalanche gain their third win, 18-6, over the Yellow Jackets. Dick Mayes and Jim Tatum, combining for the three scores, paced the Hi Park victory. Scots learned the importance of the last half of a football game when they met the Paschal Panthers. The Panthers, who later became State semifinalists, completely dominated the first half, moving to a 10-0 lead. However, the never-give-up Scots drove for two scores in the last half, while Paschal made one. Then with time running out, the Scots moved from their own ten to the Panther six, Where Corky Terry was stopped one yard and a minute short of victory, sending the Clansmen down to defeat, 17- 14. 4'The golden teapotfl symbol of Hi Park-Hill- crest football rivalry, was kept in the Scots' pos- session when they smothered the Panthers, 46-8. Senior halfback Dick Mayes accounted for four of the Scot touchdowns, his last tally coming on a 39-yard gallop with 13 seconds left in the game., Jim Tatum streaks into the Arlington Heights end zone for six points. l7I REAGAN DIXON Back .IIM DUNCAN Tackle .IOHN GRAHAM Center STEVE GRAHAM Back STEVE HARRIS Back JOE HARTE Tackle RANDY MILLER Tackle RICKY NESBIT Back BILLY NESIVIITH Guard MIKE O'CONNOR Tackle TOM RHODES Back GEORGE SANDERS Guard Halfback Rea an Dxxon breaks mto the open belund blocker Cap Waters in the Thomas Jefferson ame Pursued by Garland tacklers, co-captain Corky Terry rolls out to pass as Hal Cooper blocks for him, Clansmen Savor Sweet Sherman Revenge District play for the Scots opened in Denton against the high-spirited Broncos. Outstanding de- fense by linemen Randy Wieser and Cappy Waters held Denton to 12 points. The Scot offense led by Hal Cooper, the game's leading rusher, clicked for 20 points. HREVENGEV' Scot fans shouted this battle cry as the Golden Avalanche, hoping to avenge last year,s one-point loss, collided with the Sherman Bearcats in the 1961 Homecoming game. Piling up a quick lead, the Scots were in front, 14-6, at half-time. Dick Mayes powered the clinching Scot scoring drive in the fourth quarter, and the Scots had their revenge. When the Scots journeyed to Denison for their third district game, they were tied with the Yellow Jackets for the District 7-AAAA title. Defensive might was displayed by both teams in the first half, while in the second half the Yellow Jackets rolled to two touchdowns. Behind by 12 points, the Scots rallied for one scoreg but time ran out for the Scots with the final tally, 12-6. Arch rival Garland provided the Scots with their last test of the season. Angry at their loss to Denison, the Scots crushed the hapless Owls, 32-8. Charles King sparkplugged the Highlander offense by scoring four of the five Scot touchdowns and leading the Scots to second place in district. DAVID SHUFORD BILL SMILEY DOUG URQUHART T. J. HAMMER LARRY COLLINS RONNIE MARKS TED STRANGE Guard Center Back Back Manager Manager Manager ' TQ ..r. tt. ..-Q, ' V 4 .Q . l't p ii L ' is 1 X ig Z3 -. A .t .LVV Q ,jk V ,V : xg V ir. M fy 1 -A wr V, . 1 ' W 5 f li 'J '-1 . -,. ,'f. f-rf Q +.. .,,'.' , - , I ' . 5 . ' - . VV R, V K ,L fi Q- A .... - . tit iiff P ...,.' V' e . s.r - at rr. A .. . A 2 .,,. ' i Q ' fgli i l it . it .2 ,,.. Q .,-, :-:,: 'Ext FRONT ROW: T. Hill, R. Coranson, M. Dusek, B. Storey, L. Ortmayer, J. Helms. SECOND ROW: Mgr. K. Woosley, R. Chan- cellor, B. Short, F, Monroe. J. Christy, R. Nichols, M. Massad, Mgr. R. Lea, E. A. Sigler. Scot Round Ballers Share District Secon MIKE MASSAD FRANK MONROE Guard Forward Captain Captain I74 Pep rallies, ticket-selling drives, and a fast mov- ing brand of basketball combined to bring increas- ing crowds to view Scot tournament and district games. Year-round practice led by co-captains Mike Mas- sad and Frank Monroe molded the Scots into a smooth-working outfit and enabled them to post a 16-10 season record. After losing their first game to South Oak Cliff, the Scots were victorious in their next three outings. Temple, Kimball, South Oak Cliff fell under the high scoring cagers. The annual Austin and Dr, Pepper tournaments provided the Scots a chance to meet top teams from all over the state. The Hi Park roundballers brought home the consolation trophy from the Austin tour- nament, and Scot guard Bill Short was named to the All-Tournament team for his outstanding play. Center John Christy takes careful aim as he attempts to sink a free shot against Sherman. In their next two encounters the Clansmen de- feated North Dallas, 57-48, and bowed to Thomas Jefferson, 66-48. Playing in the Dr. Pepper Tournament, the Scots advanced to the quarterfinals, outscoring Decatur, 46-25, and Richardson, 54-50, before being elimi- nated by the tournament champion T.J. team. The Scots then wound up their pre-district action with an I1-5 record, besting Temple before falling to Grand Prairie. The Highlander cagers started play right, defeating Sherman 70-53 as John Christy hit for 30 points. The Scots were turned back in their next two clashes. Denton, defending district champ, and C-arland edged the Scot cagers. Seeing their hopes of the district crown fading, the Scots rallied and climbed to within one game of the championship by defeating their next four opponents. First Denison fell by a 56-49 score, then Sherman, 77-57, Denton, 61-54, and Denison, 62- 39. Mike Massad, Buddy Storey, John Christy, Bill Short, and Frank Monroe sparked the cagers in these decisive games. ace With Denton JOHN CHRISTY ROBERT NICHOLS BILL SHORT BUDDY STOREY Center Center Guard Guard .JOHN HELMS MILTON DUSEK Guard Forward Frank Monroe arches a high shot for the basket as a Denison player tries to block it. RONNIE GORANSON ROBERT CHANCELLOR Guard Center I76 Coach Sigler discusses strategy with his starters during a time-out. Monroe, Mass 1961 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Hi Park, o.r,,,.,,,,, L Hi Park o,,o,,o,,,,,,,, 50 Hi Park ,,,or ,,....,,..o 6 O Hi Park ,r,,,,,,,r,,r,r, 60 Hi Park .i,,t,,,t . ,.,.., Hi Park .,,,..,,.....,.o 48 Hi Park ,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,, 48 Hi Park ,,,,oo,,,ooo,, Hi Park o,o,,,ooo,,.,,o Hi Park ,,,,,,,,o,,o,o Hi Park ,,,,.,,,oo,,,,,, Hi Park ,...,,......,,, Hi Park r,,,,,,,r,rr,rr Hi Park ..,, .,,,rs,,,o, , Hi Park ,r,,,,r.,r,r. ,, Hi Park ,.,o,,,,,,,,,oo Hi Park ,tVr,,,,,.,o,,,o 70 Hi Park ,.,...,,..., A Hi Parks. ,...,..,,, ,O Hi Park ,o,o,,,,,,,,,,,, Hi Park ,,o,,,,,.,,,,,,, Hi Park, .,,r.,,,r,,, 7 Hi Park rrr,,,,,,,r..,,, Hi Park .,,.,....t..,,r, Hi Park ,,r,,r,,,,,,r,, H1 Park ,,,r,,,.,,,r,,,, South Oak Cliff .. Temple , ,,,rr, ,,,tv.. , Kimball ,,rr,rrr.,,,r, South Oak Cliff ,, Kimball , , ,r,,,. ..., . . North Dallas ....,, Lamar, Houston Austin High .,..,. Alamo Heights -. Thomas Jefferson North Dallas ,,,,.. Decatur t,,t,t,,,,tt., Richardson .,.,tt,. Thomas Jefferson Temple ,,,,,,t,.,t...,, Grand Prairie Sherman ,,,,..,t,ttt Thomas Jefferson Denton .,....,.,,tt,t,, Garland ,,,,,,t, Denison ,,,t,t,s Sherman ..,,,.,tV,.. .. Grand Prairie t,t, Denison ,,..,,,.,,,,,, Denton ,,tt,, Garland ,ttt ,W R - N ,ge If f Q V , . 53422. '- .MJF ff-W1 5 xj. 3 ' -me. ..-: rg ,:' C. - J 'TH . i S wif' 5 Senior pitcher Corky Terry delivers a sizzling fast ball to home plate. Junior Rick Neshxt cracks a line drive to center field. Scot Dlamondsmen Enter Spring Competitio Sunny days, the crack of the hat, and the pop of leather marked the beginning of the 1962 base- ball season at Hi Park. With eight returning lettermen the Scots defeated Sunset, 4-O, in the first game. Before setting out in district warfare the Highlanders faced further early season competition with Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Jefferson, Grand Prairie, Richardson, and Sunset. Season standouts for the Scots were Co-captains Frank Monroe and Corky Terry, Who were holding down the third base and pitching positions. Sup- porting them were outfielders Bill Short and Rick Neshit, catcher Buddy Storey, infielder Al Badger, and pitcher-outfielders Steve Ortmayer and Reagan Dixon. ln district play the Scots were up against the strong Garland and Sherman squads and last year's co-champ and hi-district winner, Denton. Coach Ernest Kennedy and Co-captains Frank Monroe and Corky Terry watch the progress of practice on the field. '32 i- 1, 'KQV if F- ,sf A. 2 fi X -9 I , , ii . FRONT ROW W. McMillan, M. Fulton, J. Conti, A. Badger, B. Chamblee, M. Cornelison. SECOND ROW: Coach E. Kennedy, M Everett R Neshit, L. McMal1an, B. Storey, D. Beams, R. Dixon. THIRD ROW: S. Harris, M. True, S. Ortmayer, F. Monroe, C Terry B Short, T. Hill, D. Beach, J. Cowell. or District 7-AAAA Baseball Championship March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April 6 20 24 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE ..,... ,...... S unset ., ....,., Richardson Woodroiv Wilson Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Sunset Richardson Grand Prairie Woodrow Wilson Garland Sherman Grand Prairie Denton Denison Garland Sherman Denton Denison Second baseman Al Badger catches the ball to start a double play combination. I7 Reagan Dixon hands the baton to Captain Earl Patrick in the mile relay. Energetic Sprinters, H urd lers Work O lndoor track became a part of the Hi Park sched- ule for the first time in 1962 as the Scot cindermen entered Dallas's first indoor invitational track meet. Leading the Scots to an outstanding finish in this meet and in dual victories over St. Mark's and Hill- crest were hurdlers John Roderick and Craig Bart- lett, distance men Dean Downing and ,loe Calahan, and pole vaulters Elliott West and Blair Smith. Next the Scots encountered teams in the Cobb Re- lays, Cowtown Relays, and the district, regional, and state meets. TRACK SCHEDULE February 2 ........................ Dallas Invitational Meet February 9 .............. Fort Worth Invitational Meet February 16 ..... ...........,.............. P ractice Meet February 22 ...,. .....................,,.., P ractice Meet March 2, 3 ....,, ,..... S outhwest lnvitational Meet March 4 ........ ............................ C obb Relays March 10 ......... .................... S prague Relays March 16, 17 ,,.... ......,...... N TSU Relays March 31 ......,... ...i. C ow Town Relays April 7 .,..,.,.,i .......... D istrict Meet Regional Meet April 14 .....,.. State Meet May 3, 4, 5 ..,.. I80 .loc Calahan demonstrates the ease of high jumping H ,Q-:-A-... pw ,X.,g,.g5 as , xxx 1962 coach and co captains are Floyd H1 htower Earl P xtr1ck and Dean Downlng. Winter Race Through Sprung Meets Dlstanu, men Jon Calahan, John Crotty and Dean Downlng Stflde a practice lap 1n preparatlon for the dlstrlct meet Co-captain David Quick shows his form in the butterfly. 5 All-Americans Lead Swimmers to Victor Five All-American and seven All-State swimmers led the defending state champion Scot swimming team as they swept their first six meets. Competition preparing the Hi Park tankers, co-captained by All-Americans David Quick and Mike Offner, for the State Meet included victories in dual meets with Wichita Falls, Paschal, the SMU freshmen, and wins at the Wichita Falls and Texas lnvitationals and in the SMU Relays. Pacing the Scots in these early victories were David Quick, Howard Moore, and John Graham in the butterfly and freestyle, and Rick Nesbit, Mike Offner, and Buzzy Wate1's in the breaststroke. Bill Bailey and Buddy Jordan starred in the freestyle and Tommy Tye led the team in the baekstroke. FRONT BOW: .l. Culp, B. Bailey, B. Nesbit, M. Offner, D. Quitl B Waters B Jordan H Moore SECOND ROW C T A. Prendergast, D. Outland, J. Cogan, J. Abbott, S. Bowles, J. Graham G Griffin THIRD BOW K Ashby B Clendeninel-IB, P1 A 1 trkins, H. Beasley, T. Tye, T. McKenna, G. Sanger. J: X Y A ' - 73 'Nw FRONT ROW: C. Gregory, D. Clark, J. Crosland, J. Scott, G. Friedlander, S. Bell. SECOND ROW: G. Sterling, Mgr., D. Cox, H. Davis, P. Simborg, J. Field, R. Dixon, Coach R. Akin. Tennis Team Enters District Tournament ln their first meet against Sunset High of Dallas, Captain Harvey Davis and teammates Jack Crosland, Dan Cox, and John Field swept all matches to set the pace for the 1962 tennis season. Highland Park followed up the Sunset victory with six more conquests, two ties, and two de- feats, leaving them with a record of 7-2-2. Both defeats against the Scots were registered by Wich- ita Falls, one of the top teams in the state. Next the team met Paschal, Eastern Hills, and Bryan Adams in practice meets. After these meets the netters journeyed to Denton for the district meet, followed by' the regional meet in Dallas and the state meet in Austin. Captain and returning letterman Harvey Davis smashes a serve into the opposite court. l83 Underclassman Teams Acquire Fundamenta FRONT ROW: F. Dakil, 1. Donosky, R. Hayes, W. Haley, C. Bryant, B. Guinn. SECOND ROW: D. Sanderson, J. Latimer, J. McConnell, J. Jackson, R. Ortmayer, G. Connell, M. Ormond. THIRD ROW: B. Cousins, B. Clark, L. Ortmayer, M. Dusek, K. Cantrell, R. Jacobie, Coach J. Toler. Hi Park ......,. ........ 1 3 Hi Park .,...... ..... . Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park ,...... .. ....,. .Y Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park I84 1961 HB FOOTBALL RECORD Samuell ...................... Arlington Heights Paschal ...................... Thomas Jefferson ...... Grand Prairie ............ Denton .,.. Sherman Denison .. Garland ...... 1962 MBU BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 2 .....,,,..,,, ............. H ighland Park Junior High March 6 ,,.e,, ..,,,, . ,.,,,,,..., ,,.. R i chardson March 7 ...D,,,, ,,., , . .,,., Woodrow Wilson March 9 ........ . ..... Thomas Jefferson March 14 ....,, ...,,.....,. , , ,... .. Garland March 16 .,.,, ..,.,,.,,...... R ichardson March 19 ...... ..... , ,.....,. . ....... J esuit March 21 ...... Woodrow Wilson March 26 ...... .................... . .............. G arland March 28 ..... ........ ,..., . . ...... . .... , .... . . Jesuit March 30 .. , Highland Park Junior High April 2 ..... ....., .........f...,.....,........,.. G a rland April 5 , ,,... . ......,... Garland 1962 HB BASKETBALL RECORD Kimball ...................... 38 South Oak Cliff ........ 40 Kimball .........,...,,....... 52 Mesquite , ,...........,..... 25 Thomas Jefferson ....., 64 St. Mark's .v..,.......,,.,. .30 Mesquite ..... ,,... .... Grand Prairie ......... Sherman .... .,,,..,,, Hi Park .... ..... . ...... 21 Thomas Jefferson .....,44 Hi Park. ........ ....... 4 6 Denton ,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 64 Hi Park .......... ........... 5 5 Garland ....... .,,...., 5 1 Hi Park. ........ ........., 4 0 Denison , ,,,., ,,,.... 3 4 Hi Park ..... ..... .... ...., 5 O S herman ,.,,,m42 Hi Park. ......... .......... 4 3 Grand Prairie ,,,r,,.. 42 Hi Park ...... ......... 5 2 Denton ....,. ....,.,, 4 9 Hi Park ...... ........., 5 5 Denison ,.,..,, ,,,,,,,. 3 3 Hi Park ....... .......... 4 3 Garland ....,.. ..,,,,,, 4 3 raining, Develop Determination, Scot Spirit T0 teach the fundamentals of the game and to de- to their opponents' combined score of 22 points in velop a sense of determination, school loyalty, and f011r games- Spirit, Hi P31-155 three HB teams train underglags. The underclassmen roundballers wound up their men for future varsity participation. season with a 12-6 record, posting victories over District crowns went to the 1961-1962 Scot 'tBi' Garland, Denton, Kimball, and Grand Prairie. teams in football and basketball. Boasting a 7-2 sea- 011 the 5ChCdlll6 for the MBU moundsrnen are son record the Scot MBU football team swept all the 3311165 with RiCl1H1'dSOH, Woodrow Wilson, Thomas district games and in district play scored 133 points Jefferson, J6S11ii, and Garland. -mu. f FRONT ROW: Coach R. Ellis, C. Young, R. Ross, B. Chamblee, B. Reed, J. McLaughlin, C. Cornelison, L. McMahan, T. Ah- bott, N. Casey. SECOND ROW: B. Massad, W. Haley, V. Hooks, R. Collins, N. Rhodes, A. Mallouf, D. Mooney, R. Fleming. THIRD ROW: L. Welch, E. Raines, J. Maund, D. Smith, D. Noblin, M. Wehrman, D. Peabody. FOURTH ROW: B. Rowan, M. Pierce, J. Crist, J. Jackson, J. T. Shoptaw, M. Tansil, V. Sweeney, W. McMillan. FRONT ROW: D. Stallcup, J. Coker, J. Conti, M. Tansil, D. Morris, T.,Matter. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Toler, B. Johnson, J. Alexander, M. True, B. Clark, L. Welch, M. Everett, J. Martin. lam .1 :fiat in ri l gag -..r' , 3 -.-' ts 1 lt., , FRONT ROW: M. DeLa.rios, B. Groth, .l. Race, J. Winter, E. Inglisb, J. Irwin, B. Dabney, R. Bobbitt. SECOND ROW: N. Casey J. Voss, S. Summers, R. Wieser, R. Neiman, G. Hug, K. Smith, M. Proctor, G. Smith, C. Slaughter, B. Abbott. Linksmen Victorious in First Ten Cutings Piwtice rounds played every week by Hi Parkis 1962 golf team paved the Way for ten victories in their first ten outings. Captain Jeff Voss, with the aid of sophomore Bobby Abbott, juniors Rhodes Bobbitt and Ronnie Neiman, and seniors Ed English and Randy Wieser, paced victories over Garland, Denton, Bryan Adams, Paschal, and Kimball. Remaining competition for the Scot linksmen in- Jeff Voss lines up a birdie. eluded practice matches with Garland, Denison and Denton, the Fort Worth Recreational Tournament, Galveston Tournament, and the Corpus Christi ln- vitational. Following the Corpus Christi Tournament, the Scots participated in the important District and Re- gional Meets held in Denton and Dallas in April and the State Meet at Austin in May. Ronnie Neiman blasts a shot down the fairway. L 1 , 'K 4 'f7di 'i z x r 2 r I I Qi if 15 S S a ii 13, ik sa 5 S 'f i 5 3 S Q5 6 5 .72K5K. 5lEl'5 f . 12180 195.3935 Nearing a G.A.A. championship game, team members maneuver and plot secret plays and line-up positions. The winners of the play-off game in each sport are awarded gold charms, and patches are given to each competitor signifying by color and shape the sport and the number of yeafs she has participated. Divided into two teams, the Blues and the c'Golds,'7 girls compete in swimming, basket- ball, speedball, volleyball, and softball. Teams are chosen on the basis of participation, interest, and ability in intramural games. Established in 1957, G.A.A. strives to pro- mote interest in girls, athletics through its many activities. Among the duties of the officers elected in the fall is the collection of dues each semester which provide for the G.A.A. picnic. G.A.A. sponsors and officers check dues. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Cynne Manson and Miss .Iayne Murchi- son. SECOND ROW: Reporter Margaret Sartain, Sec- retary-Treasurer Susan Waits, President Suzee Austin, Vice-President Rita Haskins. Outstanding Athletes on All Star, Clas GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, FRONT ROW L Townsend M Franklin C Carver S Harris M Ro ers P Waters B. Brock, R. Haskins. SECOND ROW: N. Hardin, C Whittin ton T Deal M Sartaln P Hill S Austin S Otstott S DeSanders A. Mercer, P. Harrison. THIRD ROW: K. Slaughter G Smyser A Eliot C Quick S Goode G Smith K Hu hes .I Downs .I Albritton, S. Quillian, C. Rhodes, P. Gray, S. James FIFTH ROW Mrs Manson M Robertson S Riehm C En emoen J Smith, S. Waits, B. Barron, Miss Murchison. I88 ,232 During tense moments in the G.A.A. game Molly Behannon and Gerri Smyser stretch for a tie-hall. tramural Teams Selected for G.A.A. LEFT, G.A.A. BASKETBALL WINNERS, STANDING: S. Harris, S. Otstott, ,l. Albritton, L. Townsend, S. Quillian, 'T C. Quick, G. Smyser. SEATED: R. Haskins Kcaptainl. BELOW, G.A.A. SPEEDBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: C. Whittington, C. ,Garonzik, G. Smyser Kcaptainj, K Slaughter. SECOND ROW: S. Waits, N. DeSanders, M Franklin, J. Albritton, B. Barron. THIRD ROW: S. Quillian P. Hill, ,l. Downs, S. Austin, N. Hardin. l89 Anxious teammates Jacque Smith, Nancy DeSanders, and Jane Albritton Watch as Anne Mercer catches a spinning tenniquoit. Green Shoes Walk on World Walke TENNIQUOITS RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: S. DeSanders, J. Smith fcapminj, P. Hill. SECOND ROW: C. Quick, J. Al- britton, M. Behannon, S. Crowdus. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, BELOW, FRONT ROW: C. Quick, K. Slaughter, M. Behannon fcaptzzinl, S. Otstott, P. Hill. SECOND ROW: J. Albritton, J. Smith, S. Crowdus, L. Townsend, R. Zimmerman. F EA. ' M wi' , ...wemm ,- '4Yea, Green Shoesln NGO, World Walkersli' '4Win, Wenie Winnersli' are cries heard during intramural team competition in round robin or elimination tournaments after school. Colorful names and intense rivalry increase the excitement between teams in the Monday-Wednesf day and Tuseday-Thursday leagues. Each sport is climaxed by a play-off game between winners of both leagues. In the fall, intramural activities include ping pong, tenniquoits, and basketball. During the spring semester the girls participate in volleyball, bad- minton, and softball. The champions of each sport are entertained in the spring at a luncheon sponsored by the P-TA. Medals are awarded at the end of the year to girls who met required attendance standards. INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT WINNERS, SEATED: R Haskins fcaptainl. STANDING: S. Quillian, M. Moxley, G Smyser, A. Eliot, M. Rogers, S. Austin. NOT PICTURED: M. Gossett, PING-PONG WINNERS OF 1961: S. Goode and M. Rogers INTRAMURAL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: S. Quillian R. Haskins, G. Smyser fcaptainj, S. Austin. SECOND ROW A. Eliot, M. Rogers, M. Moxley, N. Hardin. NOT PIC TURED: M. Gossett. Fall Semester Intramural Competition bq ABOVE, G.A.A. SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW S. DeSanders, A. Mercer fcaptainj, J. Downs. SECOND ROW J. Smith, R. Haskins, M. Behannon, S. Otstott. LEFT, G.A.A. BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW S. Austin, Kcaptainj. SECOND ROW: S. DeSanders, C. Whit tington, J. Smith, M. Behannon. THIRD ROW: P. Harrison, B Brock, M. Rogers, N. Hardin. Fall Sports Season Climaxed in Pla -O . uw 1- my f 1 ALL-STAR TENNIQUOIT WINNERS, FIRST ROW: S, Mrs. Manson and Miss Murchison go out to the girls' athletic Goode, C. Quick. SECOND ROW: K. Holden, J. Smith, D. field I0 referee H Speedbell game- Pearlstone. THIRD ROW: S. DeSanders, C. Garonzik, S. Ialonick, I. Gregory. ame Between All-Stars, Class Winners ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: J. Aspinwall, G. Smyser fcapzainj, K. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: P. Tay- lor, A. Eliot, P. Hill, S. James. THIRD ROW: M. Behannon, B. Barron, R. Haskins, S. Crowdus, S. Arnerich. X 1 me ' q I. - 1 .g g . s Nz? 5.4 1 2 my fi 5? ...,..........,..........-N.., 53, F il X fi A , ,I .f.W.M.f 5 5 N K cv -f V, ,Wx-f--f.-JWWMM,A- . W am I K ,gq., ., WNW' KM .... A. -. WA -A www At Ww,,wi -QM 4, 1-mf, 5ffffg5fvg5X'A-ggm Qw ffm,-q:w.m:Qf,m.:w-.,,.v-ff' .WM .,.. s- K f ' x iv 513, ' . 2 521 W1'fff1sgi51:.w,,gLAf Q N55 K W wi,-wg, ,fww5SsL2w,j Q - 14 M- ,Q ' , f- , 'W' ' mga gggm , , W-M X . 1 wwe mf . ,Mm rovide Spirited Competition for Athletes CLASS SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, SEAT- ED: M. Behannon fcaptainl. KNEELING K. Slaughter, C. Duff. STANDING: M. Mil ler, S. James, S. Arnerich, S. Crowdus, R Zimmerman, W. Gillespie. BELOW: Sally Jalonick watches as team mate Kathy Thomas struggles to keep ball away from opposing guard. -' f it 1 T 1 i 4 i l 1 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM, FIRST ROW: J. Hood, N. Martin, C. Smith, N. Peterson, P. Hill, S. Otstott, K. Quick, N. Hardin. , SECOND ROW: Mrs. A. Barr, A. Mercer, S. Austin, S. Robb, P. Cray, C. Rhodes, C. Cercone, L. Ball, A. McRoberts, J. l Titmas, G. Smyser, L. Carlton. THIRD ROW: S. Crowdus, S. Urquhart. XI. Gossett. 5. Riehm. T. Deal. .l. Abbott, A. Turriff. 5 L. Townsend, P. Waters. NGO! Go! Coll, cry the rooters of the girls swimming teams on Wednesday night at Joe Perkins Natatorium. The teams are made up of girls from the different class levels with a cap- tain for each group. Anyone may compete in free-style, hack- stroke, breaststroke, and butterfly in speed or form swimming, while divers spring for honors. At the end of the sixth and final week the swimming coach, lVIrs. Alfred Barr, selects the top athletes, for the G.A.A. team. The team, which is made up of girls who have received points in meets and by daily attendance, com- pete in an all-star meet. The winners of the different events receive gold medals. Flags from France, Mexico, and Spain were among the six represented in the water spec- tacular put on by the girls as a season finale. BELOW, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Nancy Hardin Pam Gray, Jemi Abbott, Anne Turriff, and Carolyn Quick form floating star for Six-Flags water show. The three top netters, Virginia Davis, Gail Speed, and Diane An- drews, discuss strategy for the next tournament. Returning letterman Diane Andrews delivers a vollev. Practice Meets Prepare Netters for District Keeping in shape for district competition in spite of the temperamental and changeable Texas weather has been the main objective of the girl's tennis squad this year. Led by Captain Virginia Davis, the team spends part of each day's practice in running laps, taking ealisthenics, and jumping rope. But with the appear- ance of good weather more and more time in spent by Coach Raymond Akin and the girls on the prac- tice of serves, ground and net strokes, and strategy. Junior letterman Diane Andrews spurred the hopes of the team for a successful season by reaching the quarterfinals of the annual Cotton Bowl Tournament. Pam Hooker, Marilyn Marshall, and Gail Speed also compose the team's principal strength. Each girl must play in the round robin tournaments held dur- ing the first few weeks of school to qualify for team membership and standing. KNEELING: Coach R. Akin. STANDING: G. Speed, M. Marshall, J. Henderson, A. Baber, D. Andrews, P. Hooker, V. Davis, S. Groth. mikfsiifil L2 ' Business Staff Sells Ads, Collects Bulls Spuiirediby the early summer pep talkslof the business and advertising managers, the Highlander salesmen cover their assigned districts selling ads. After ads have been sold and billed, the staff members take pictures to illustrate ads, gather copy, and lay out -pages to meet approaching deadlines. The Highlander business staff also sponsors the Highlander sales campaign in the autumn. Using posters, announcements, lrairiflgskits, the circulation manager assistants sell yearbooks. ffiiiffhitheispring it is the duty of the biisiness staff to distribute Highlanders to Scots. Seniors receive their last 'annuals at the senior picnic, and tliel eunderclassmen of excited students to feoeiireftheir yearbooks. p,l98 6 '51 ' 9 if Q Q ,tlgp ,... ,, istributes Long-Anticipated Highlanders N-.gm , ..- , Mr. Kidd, sponsor, and business staff members plan strategy for the fall Highlander sales campai . 7 xllage Uamera hop I2 Highland Park Village LA I-4553 JOHN COBB DRUG STORES Airway Drug Hillside Village Drug 515 Pres'I'on Royal Village 3l0 Hillside Village EM 3-43l8 TA 3-99l6 PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS-GIFTS SODA FOUNTAIN Open 7 Days a Week Your Complefe Drugsfores FISHER FOOD STORE 43I0 Lemmon DALLAS, TEXAS Complimenls of a friend Sure, Ralph! CHARLES and NANCE - 63 Highland Park Village Susan Teeple Fine Por+rai+ure wwfw? Zeb: 8300 Varsiiy Plaza EM I-654I PRESTON CENTER 20l COTTON BOWLING PALACE Anziericafs Finest A Open 24 Hours ' N, ,Ian INWOOD ROAD ' B .I.- , 'P AT LEMMON T., m is, or f i T 1 - FLEETWOOD 7-6645 RESTAURANT - BARBER SHOP - NURSERY Wonder wha+ is in 'Thai' baskei 'Thai Aline Wesf, Vickey Sfoner, and Pam Buske 'Find so amusing? THE CORRAL 54I8 Easi' Mockingbird Lane EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane THE WESTERNER 54I0 Eas+ Mockingbird Lane 202 SENIORS '62 MR. DRUE'S BEAUTY SALON Permaneni' Waving-Smar+ly Sfyled We Specialize in Teen-Age Hair Sfyling 6922 Snider Plaza EM 3-2I6I DALLAS CLEANERS 81 TAILORS Al+era'Hons and Repairs 4309 Oak Lawn Phone LA 8-65I3 Dallas, Texas Complimenls of CARVER souND EQUIPMENT BLAIRE MERCER, Manager 2280 Van I'age ME I-3420 Loolcs like Susan OIsI'oH and Ann Eliof have plans for 'I'I'1e fu'I'ure. ?'L66t64' gnome: Q 67I5 Presion Road Phone LA 8-832I Dallas 5, Texas Sally Jalonick HODGES STUDIO 4353 Lovers Lane LA 6-745I CONGRATULATIONS FARM 81 HOME SAVINGS I900 Main RI 8-877I Dallas, Texas 203 FE ZQQ Ref! .N l l R A5.'IRfi?i z' V' I k'- , . 1 ' T In it -f, A 6 A sl kyikvht I x' 5 :JR R ACE TELEVISION SERVICE A --Q' it i as IEEEEI Y is R A - MQW' , f is-A E fl Knox ' IV I ,T , ' ...,-+ V A LA 6-8846 EM 3-4I3I 5 IEQ E - , ., A '?': S ' '4 -III E II I IE I If D ' - -- W e T I ecllcalecl lo Service- ,Q .,:. 'l'A E I , 4I,,f .V A YZV: -1'. u A ,DI -,,,, R, -A 1- D A we - - f LI- Q. 1.:f,,,:' - '-'R r P' .-I , ,-' 3- I LJ 1,' We .II,I, ' I ' ,A . ily . WILLIAMS TEXACO SERVICE 1 'Y 5 ' :ZE .,,' : If A I R ' Douglas and Lovers Lane ff ' 'LI, .I. , ' . 1 Dallas, Texas I T I'-: M 4 I I ww, we ---,, ,,V.- A J - BRIAN-ARDEN CLEANERS EM I-7919 Delivery Service 84l3 Preslon Road ERNIE'S BAKERY 81 DELICATESSEN 44l2 E. Lovers Lane EM l-6I5I Dallas, Texas 2 X, Anne Rogers THOMAS OPTICAL CO. Med. Aris Bldg. -qffzx N Jaclc4Myers receives a make-up iob from fwo beaufies, John Field and John CroHyf PARK CITIES HARDWARE 81 PAINT COMPANY PAINT AND GENERAL HARDWARE Z 4336 Lovers Lane EM I-7l46 R,-5 .0 L . . ,, , . , 2 , A, ,sw s A '- . J 35' 'WR-WCIRCLE EQUIPMENT Bicycles - Lawnmowers 822 I PRESTON EM 8-8480 NORTH DALLAS MUSIC COMPANY Every'rl'1ir1g Musical 5629 Wesi' Lovers Lane FL 2-6598 THE TODDLE HOUSE Foods You Enioy SEVEN LOCATIONS CLARK'S SUPER MARKET Fines'r in Foods. Meals and 'Vegelablesn 2I06 Greenville TA I-9033 TA I-I749 Complimen'rs of BRANQM COMPANY ' 1- .. 4 .n.v:PV' Eanie. Meani-e, Minie, Moe, which one will be my choice 'ro go? wonders Jane Jasinslci as Judy Hamilfon and Janei' Knox look on. I GOFF'S The Finesl Name in Hamburgers 5702 Lovers Lane 58l8 Live Oalc Lochwood Village Wynnewood Village also in FI. Wor+h MRS. GOFF'S The Finesl Name In Ice Cream BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Ex'Ira Values Cleaning and Laundry Visil' Our Branch Office all 5545 W. Lovers Lane Congrafulalions From SHELBY OFFICE SUPPLY Comple'I'e Office Ou'I'FiH'ers 2026 Commerce Rl 2-6446 ROY L. SHELBY CHARLES P. SHELBY PORTER ELLIS JIMMY POWERS WILLARD CROTTY ELLIS SMITH 81 CCMPANY 3 I 5 Sou+h Alcard General Insurance Life Insurance Surely Bonds Look, Ma, no hands, exclaim laughing Susan Howell nd Kafhy Holden. BILL ROACH TEXACO H. P. Village 5305 PresI'on Rd. LA 6-5070 V Q-Aw if vgjiggg Xi we if Mix NO PARKING PROBLEM in 'Ihe Convenieni' HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE PIenI'y of Free Parking in Ihe Highland Park Village Underground Garage IBefween VoIIr's and Jas. K. WiIsonI The Merchan'I's in I'he Highland Park Village are dedica+ed +0 assure you +he besi' in merchandise and service a+ +he mosi' convenienf Iocarion in +he Nor+h DaIIas area. ll GIIMIID P Rl! WUAGE FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. Free Parking Pos+ Office FaciIiI'ies Claudia Jackson grins af her selecfion of new glasses. J. S. WATTS OPTICIANS PRESTON ROYAL EM 3-5051 PRESTON RECORD CENTER 6I34 Lufher Lane IPresI'on Cenferl EM 8-6909 Open Monday and Thursday Nifes Till 9 201, TO 402, OFF ON ALL ALBUMS 27 Highland Park Shopping Village DALLAS, TEXAS GILCHRIST SHOES ROMANCE IN FOOTWEAR 6I I4 Lufher Lane CONCHlTA'S BEAUTY SALON 32I6 Oak Lawn LA 6-I I I2 Prescripfions, Cosmelics, School Supplies INWOOD PHARMACY FL 2-7543 7709 Inwood Fas'I'-Free Delivery EASY WASH WASHATERIA Air Cooled Coin Operafed Open 6 A.M.-I2 P.M. 7 Days-a-Week 6042 SHERRY LANE IPresfon Cenferl Serve Yourself and . . . Save fhe Difference .L - . H H mouislsugrzfiques , - 3318 N. F'I-zh h 'gf DALLAS. iexfs PEMER'S Ladies' Apparel Shop 67I7 Presfon LA I-9946 MARGARET L. PEMER, Owner I'll fake Ihe 'Iwo dips in Ihe middle, says Howard Moore buf Jim Cogan and Mac McCardIe seem 'Io wanf 'Ihe whole cone for Themselves. ASH B U RN'S 33IO Knox S+. I90I Skillman LA I-332i TA I-0778 230 Casa Linda 604 Presfon Foresf DA 7-2920 EM 8-9205 SANTA FE HARDWARE 68I5 Snider Plaza EM 3-I I4I COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT AND HARDWARE ITEMS BELL TEXACO STATION 6634 Snider Plaza EM 3-225I Pick Up and Delivery BERNARD-FAIN CARPETS Home of Beauiiiul Carpeisu 4444 Lovers Lane EM 8-63I6 DaIIas, Texas Molly MCDOWSH GERALD'S 67I3 Snider Plaza LA 3-I54I For Making the Grades in High Always Use MASTERPIECE PAPERS AND TABLETS Their Wide Accepiance by BoI'h Teachers and S'Iuden+s in Highland Park Schools Is Evidence of Their Popuiarifyl There Is No Subs'Ii+u'I'e 'For QuaIi+y FOR SALE BY BETTER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORES EVERYWHERE C.B All Kinds of Insurance 5lI Wilson Bldg. . O'BEIRNE 81 CO. J s s T X As Sue DeSanders, Penny Hill, and Ellen Branch pose, RI 2-2222 wonder-which are 'lhe American Beaufies? F LOWER-A- DAY Knox-Travis 9 m arei' Miller, Sherry Barron, and Joanne Lee- d enioy 'Phe scenery ai' SaIih's, buf Maryln M II ' + 1 d ' h f h f' el' fI'10l'6 In el'e5 8 In el' I'6nC TIES. SALIH'S Finesi' in Barbecue 8309 Wes+ches+er EM I-i684 COU NTRY CLU B PHARMACY Phone FL 2-9781 53l0 Lovers Lane W. C. HUDGINS T W GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 5202 W. Lovers Lane FL 7-I708 Goodyear Tires and Ba'H'eries Headquarfers for G.E. Appliances and Television X 'Mw-.Q-..,,,, hw W-wM..,, e-N-w.,wm,mQ-MMMW X '-f-W--b.,m THNUBS L N o sw M rd..-,,,,,,1,....v--o---N Preston Road near Mockingbird La Good Things come in packages There Are Holiday Cleaning 8. Laundry Plants All Over Dallas Susan Crowdus and Susy GroI'I'1 seem amused al flue I ATLAS HUMBLE TIRES-BATTERIES GREEN'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION We Give S8rH Green Sfamps JIMMY GREEN, Mgr. 440I Lovers Lane LA 8-2446 aI' Armslrong Dallas, Texas way Larry Bell fakes orders. I LOBELLO'S IS WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS STELLA'S BEAUTY SALON 6709 Snider Plaza Congra'I'ulaI'ions, Highland Park! l+'s Grea+ +o Have a Winning Team and Van Winlcle Mo+or Company ls Proud of Hs Winning Team PONTIAC and TEMPEST LARK by smebaker MERCEDES-BENZ nrcw me New Economy lmporfl VW fs Wonder wI'1a+ Grefchen Smillm, Barbara Sahlerfield, and DoH: D I kl d + K p y y 'II1 road, gn I 4023 OAK LAWN Dallas' Oldesf Pon+iac Dealer 2I2 'e enman are so ic e a . ee our e es on e AVON CLEANING VANCE K. MILLER CO. Free Pick Up and Delivery 4343 Lovers Lane Phone LA I-4803 Office FL1rni'I'ure , and Besi' Wishes From Sinaitionery IOAK WALKER SPORTS CENTER R' mg' , Ing, Dallas, Texas I960 Main S+. I 5 Q HMI' SpeciaIis'rs in Spor+S mum 5529 W. LOVERS LANE FL 7-I55I 5 EMM I-HZEALTOR I ESRI 60I3 Berkshire Lane-Presfon Cen'Ier Q MARL.QW'S The Camera Slrore in Dallas I807 Main S+reeI' E' 5 DALLAS T, TEXAS CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT GONG'S, INC. 5027 W. Lovers Lane FL 2-9826 INWOOD VILLAGE BARBERS I39 Inwood Village Phone - FL 2-8380 TOMMIE MAYES, Owner WERS WIRED - HOLIDAYS WE DELIVER your glarisf FINEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES 5 8 93 W. NORTHWEST H HARVEY at SHIRLEY WESTCHES S WARTZ . Bonne Chance aux Seniors '62 -I S ff Could if be +ha+ Ellen Gay, Wanda Rose, and Oma Jean Goo MRS. NORTHCUTT'S SHOPS I56 Inwood Village FL 2-9785 320 Hillside Village TA 4-3260 227 Webb Chapel Village I I 07726726 The Magic Name in Phofography 6708 Snider Plaza PHONE NUMBER EM 8-OI3I Congra+uIaI'ions 'ro 'rhe Class of '62 ANTIQUES I GIFTS 0 FUN PIECES yfqfsm SAMPLE HOUSE zen Roun-I STREET 2 I4 . ' I 1 , Q' Isii Q X 'fl DORAN LINCOLN-MERCURY 6116 Lemmon Ave. FL 7-046I XJ L MA X-.4 you re A . always lI'S SlI'lll u-.suing .Tiff Wwiwfufj-Q, f. L -fm., if S' L' 3, Q93-Q Rlverside I-4486 2524 Cedar Springs Nolhing beHer a+ any price anywhere when you decorale your home or place of business. Why nol' use our services a+ no exl'ra cosl? Forly-seven years of service, now serving Ihe Ihird generaiion. Telephone EM 3-II6l Prinfing Company lim' han: l::, ExPeRiENcE AT YOUR sERvicE 69I6 Snider Plaza MOBIL SERVICE DALLAS- TEXAS MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES I 7038 Snider Plaza VERNICE Phone EM 3-42II BEAUTY SHOP 2806 Greenville TA 7-4664 ROBERT E. DANIEL INS. AGENCY CAMP'5 5 For Your Insurance Needs EM I-0955 6I4I Sherry Lane Famous -for DALLAS, TEXAS PIZZA, ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS HOUSE AND TABLE 56I0 E. Mockingbird Lane I30 Presfon Royal Cen'l'er TA 747355 EM 8-4260 TA 7-77II Disiinclive Accessories for The Home TO 2I7 DANIEL CLEANING C0. LA I-9927 630I HiIIcres'r- OppoSiI'e SMU DALLAS 5. TEXAS ROAD SERVICE . TIRES . BATTERIES WOODY'S BARBER SHOP MICK WHITE'S CONOCO SERVICE 6l26 Berkshire Lane 5550 PresIonL,EoTjID 515 S+. Andrews PEQEZZ' 52,32 EM 8-3I72 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY DADS 31 I-ADS LA I-2I26 6324 Gasfon Ave. 352I Oak Lawn I39 PIeasanI' Grove 263 Wynnewood Knox aI' Travis FREE DELIVERY CIo+hing and Shoes 'For Men and Young Men Q Loolcs as Ihough Kaihy Thomas and Joy Howe are geH'Ing Execufive Ricky Nesbif reaIIy Iceeps his secrefaries, Janef a fob. Maybe 'Ihey need some dough. Kerr and PaHy Germany, working-or is PaHy The boss? PIZZA PANTRY E. B. GERMANY 81 SONS 5543 W. Lovers Lane FL 2-6237 5932 W. Norfhwesi- Hwy. EM I-6754 2I8 ,A 3 020. w-N0 ll 4x ELECTRIFYING PEOPLE f V Beast p J 5 MI 0. FTE ,kj - ,..,-... - ...... .. - - .. - lm , Mosi Likelyt G ' Orbit Q 9' ' , gy, 'QI . ie obdy ' 'I 229, ' ' Me Tarzan I gf, X IT M tL'k ly t B V' P esid 1 You .la , - - - sz- .,, - Eeiciw ...................... C rag. A-In - QQ N Beauty Most Likely to Be in Your Future Young Modems Live Better Electricfally DALLAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY JERI'S Teens and Juniors DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR-LINGERIE FORMAL-SEMI-FORMAL 324 Inwood Village FL I-6I55 PAULINE BABCOCK Ready, aim, fire! commands BeHy Neely as Ca I I Smi'Ih and Charlofie Bones gel ready 'Io blow if o I' VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prescripiion Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 690I Presfon Road LA I-999I D. A. WILKES J. P. GODWIN Owners and Operafors There is a small speclr here on YOUR fighl' lens. BCI- ses Mariha Blouni' fo Berk Moore. FOWLER TEXACO SERVICE STATION 83I5 Pres+on Road Dallas, Texas Across From Neiman-Marcus Where Service Is a Pleasure SI'a'Iion EM I-II64 Shop EM I-I830 JONES PAINT 81 ART CENTER 683I Snider Plaza EM 3-2559 Your choice of more 'rhan 3500 cus+om decoralor colors B ll Johnson, Molly Behannon. and Jemi Abboif seem l enioy windy, 74 degree weafher. A The Saving Place for Scols ls YOU HAVE TO START . . . . . If You Want to ARRIVE So S+ar+ Saving Now and Lel- Your Savings Take You Where You Wani- +o Go. I' 11,141 S171 1 N S'l1'X'l'lC IBA x It MEMBER FDIC EM 3-l5ll . . . 8l II Presion Road PRESTON ROAD BARBERS 6803 Preslon Road LA l-0l48 DALLAS ROYAL TIRE CO. 5l03 W. Lovers Lane 40l W. Davis FL 2-7092 WH 2-3I44 VIC ROBERTSON FRED PEBWORTH For BeHer Service WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 4535 Cole 68I7 Hillcresi LA I-2I55 EM 3-422I We Uncondifionally Guaranree +o Change You! BEAM REDUCING SALON WORLD FAMOUS GARDNER ROLLERS 6825 Snider Plaza EM 3-l24I 22l Complimenfs of ERLE RAWLINS JR. - REAL ESTATE 6725 Snider Plaza-DALLAS-EM 3-I555 THE SILBERSMITHS 6043 SHERRY LANE EM 8-0546 FITTZ OK LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS in Preslon Cenle' We Operafe Our Own Laundry Bhd Dry Cleaning Planf GIFTS CHARMS REPLAT M , -L I CARDS REPA'R'NG V, BI3EIf0OffcIl2nUxNE1T cen+iQI6EzgiZssway GEORGE w. BURTON VANCE BURTON D. M. MCGEE Complimenfs of HUMBLE SERVICE STATION GUARDIAN SERVICE CO. AND GARAGE BUSINESS CONSULTING 8239 Predon Road EM I-7I05 Isf Nafional Bank Bldg. Longview RANKIN BARBER FIDELITY TITLE COMPANY Three Offices fo Serve You l 4I9 No. Ervay 60I5 Berkshire 3406 Rankin EM 8'9l84 Wynnewood Professional Bldg. COME OH. I-en. be 5 SPOTI- DONT YOU Wahl I0 Win H19 nexl I Ah! So, if's Anne Simpson and her humble servanfs. Linda fwisf confesf? Suzanne Newman asks Len Vaughn. Learning Dancing Is Easy The ARTHUR MURRAY WAY Call for a Free Appoinfmenf LA s-0337 R' 2-77' 8 37 Highland Park l9l2V2 Main Village 222 Jeffers and Mary Hopper. HIGHLAND FURNITURE CO 820I Presfon Road EM I-2888 Tradifional and Modern America's Foremosf Sources Inferior Decorafing Service Centex Construction tnrnpany Loo k to Jos. K. Wilson's Two Stores for the Finest in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys gig I Mr. Vanderwoude's sons, fufure Scofs in Ihe cIass of '70, , Iook over 'Iheir faI'I'1er's books. NORMAN VAN DERWOU DE 81 COMPANY 330 Meadows Building 'T ONE STOP SERVICE Mobilgas I sc Ia d on Jas K W Ison nu-v.ueuuu IM Ill Zaiii 5, I Elll -, , , I , .Til m g rosie of d Ingu shed names you II 'Find HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX cIo+h'ng CAVANAGH Hafs ALFRED C I r AKRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE asua wea HATHAWAY nd ARROW Sh'r+s DOMINIOUE-FRANCE A, Cravafs, ALAN PAINE English sweafers and knif shiris, OAKS Brifish slacks, ,T .4 . fi n - ' -:5 Mceneeonspomweaf, Mockingbird af Presion ESQUIRE SLEEX sIacIrs FLORSHEIM Shoes and many ofhers. Owner, FRANK AKRIDGE EX-SCOT JAS' MARVIN DOZIER LA I-9775 I5I5 Main-50 Highland Park Village Manage' LA I-9435 224 Good Luck, Scots From a Friend For Autographs Compliments of a Friend Plumbers Allen S rmkle and Roy Jacobre rake Iheir new mascorpalong for Iheir nexi Iob. I'm gonna wash Ihai' man righi' ouf of her S hair, laughs Jane Ballowe as she gels ready 'Io cool Diane PearlsI'one off. PLUMBING COMPANY DOC WI DEMAN 3404 Rankin Dallas, Texas EM -264 LA 8-3 . . 3 I 76' Hrllcresr and Daniel REPAIRS-REMODELING-NEW INSTALLATIONS EM 3 .554 FRANCES' GIFT SHOP 27 Highland Park Shopping Village Phone: LA 8-I24I Bes+ Wishes, Scols BOB FABRIC CENTER SATTERFIEI-D 4230 Oak Lawn LA 8-4948 PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON Bring Your Op+ical Prescriprion Io Us 6l38 BERKSHIRE LANE EM 8-2432 JOHNNIE STRANGE SINCLAIR SERVICE 8I35 Pres'I'on Road EM 8-8992 Congralulaiions, Scofs, from RICHARD HAMMET DALLAS PLUMBING CO. 2425 McKinney Ave. Rl 7-8025 C pl 1' of i'rH't'Hrf if xg: Q ff 'Lil' .-f 'IT' ll I 6 W lfui 'U DALLAS COWBOYS FOOTBALL CLUB of fhe 4l-YEAR-OLD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE L . mda Jeffe Who Are Happy and Proud Io Have Served You for So Many Years COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 64II HiIIcres+ 0 LA 6-8559 Z l HIGHLANDER Pic'rures Have Been Made 54146445740 PHOTOGRAPHERS 1e.,,,d y Lweser i. xg LOOK TO Wh ToM THUMB Ly 1- STORES Located All Over Dallas I Suzanne Williams and Judy Johnston seem amused at what Susan Williamson has to say. TEXAS EXPRESS CO. 27oo eAsToN AVE. DALLAS 26, TEXAS 9 A DISPENSING OPTICIANS l asf - E5EEEE5E5E5?3 :qgqzgs PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED .facczidamz 4105 LIVE nan ia' am , TA 4-4576 sins snfnnr Ln CA! Westchesterl EM 8-5656 Ample Parking Contact Lenses Iinffman'z Mraz Wren' We Specialize in Dressing College Men Begin Now to Plan YDUR College Wardrobe - , Qinffmem 5 . MEN'S WEAR l natural shoulder clothing I 64I7 Hillcrest I403 Commerce suburban downtown COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO, INC. SUPERIOR BOWLING LANES, INC. NorIh CenIraI Expressway TA 6-3525 Suzee Aus'Iin gives a grin, as she 'Iries on a charm bra I I' HIGHLAND PARK JEWELERS Teenage charge accoun+s invi'recI 3224 Knox SI. LA 8-72I7 .433- Ch rles dream a .. ,,-fm pf ,xc Teeple, Lawrence Whaley, Jon D d B y Vfq ding in sfyle fwell, Huey nyway.l - 5- y 4 .ti 'off' 9 . an , ' - Q 5 jr SEWELL ILLAG E LA 6-8505 5460 PRESTON ROAD THE MURRAY INVESTMENT COMPANY REAL ESTATE FINANCING SINCE I908 9D..n.mf FISIIIUII HCCESSURIES ,u.a..l3C.ua..1.- nu 9,444-. .Zin 36'-9.1 .Klan .91-b..'6-an 9-16-4. .7-4 BROWNE AND BROWNE STUDIO Serving Dallas 60 Years Inwood aI' Lovers Lane Back of Inwood TI'1eaIre FL 2-84I5 Holly Valenfine admires a mirror, one of I'he many seI 'I aI' 'Ihe 'Irade mart Five Io a Dollar SI'ore I8 H. P. VILLAGE Ask for SIeiiIebeiIIe Ihe Presfige Line LA I-3584 Sou'I'I1wes'rern Dis'I'ribu'I'ors THE VALENTINES, INC. I228 DaIIas Trade Marl' wx I -.1 Q. a, , x . ugggfffi Q 1 I E1-1 I .5 is fs Suzanne Newman Polly Doherfy seems pleased wiih her selecfion d In KaI'I1y Smi'Ih's approval. PAUL BYNUM STUDIO JOLLY TOGS 6027 Berkshire 86 Highland Park Village EM 3.5397 SPORTSWEAR CAPRI PANTS ATLAS TI RES-BATTERIES GREEN'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION We Give S8zH Green S+amps JIMMY GREEN, Mgr. 440I Lovers Lane LA 8-2446 aI' Armsfrong Dallas, Texas BEST WISHES TO THE '62 STAFF UNITED RENT-ALLS BUFORD'S OF DALLAS Monograms, Prinring, and Gifr Noveliies I920 Norih Haskell Founda+ion Garmenis and Lingerie Assuring you of added convenience, person al service and quaIi'Iy merchandise. We are looking 'Forward 'Io serving you in our new Iocafion. MARKHAM SHOP EM I-0667 6825 Snider Plaza 234 EM 8-0302 WorId's Fosfesl' 5 Syslem , 1 ' F mt GM Qi Used by vw, of hvrh salaried crelaries--laupzht in 897, of all uni s lies and high schools offering Secrela I T g. Now, thro gh salionnl tape-re ding' pl ld-famous Gregg Si pl fied Shorthand b nas- t d ' six short weeks. T. p' g available. A ' nag of 10 calls per graduate. New Class starting soon. Call or phone for free bulletin, A Bee-Line lo a Boller Job. Cnnxcnicnt ie1'ms.conx 'ent liouixs. free Placement. Also Typing F'I'rI9. 'nnnucuows BUSINESS tours: e..,L.l,M'.cL2,. 2 I OI Commerce S+ree+ Courses. Day or Nighl' Rl I-3I33 TAMURA JUDO INSTITUTE For Men, Women and Children Privale, Semi-Privale and Group 'Lessons PARTY BAZAAR 4439 Lovers Lane Y'rIlE'iEIlliIiI2Ii'2A Izsihfl Liss: LA 8-4795 Kodolcan Judo and Jiu-Jilsu PARTY SUPPLIES I for BAR-I-ONIS ANY OCCASION MIRACLE MILE PHARMACY Che P'0gfms,maS EM I-7I9I 4400 E. Lovers Lane G adUaI'I0n DUNLAP-SWAIN CO., INC. 2 Slalions in This Neighborhood 580I HILLCREST LA I-0824 59 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE LA I-2445 Goodyear Tires and Ba'I+eries Humble Producls Fasl' and Courleous Service I+ looks as lhough Lisa Craig and Cay Cone have an inleresfing crealion in mind. FABRIC HOUSE, INC. Dress Fabrics Pa'Herns and Trimmings 83I7 Wes'I'ches'I'er Dr. EM 8-6073 JACK MlAR'S HILLS ONE HOUR HUMBLE SERVICE 'MARTINIZING' 490l Greenville 57II W. Lovers Lane EM l-4640 FL 2-6857 Dallas' most complete record seleetiorf' Open Evenings Z ' LA 8-I277 i T LA 8-5600 'RECORDS . 'AMOS - ' 'BONDS . V 4356 LOVERS LANE Open Thurs. Nighls Beauty by Ma ryan Home of Plalinum ancl Blond Oal: Lawn af Cedar Springs P' DALLAS Jeweler 20 Highland Park Village LA 8-2866 PHONE EM 3-2528 . . 0 AMHWJ iomigo G O 0 O M. Q mna carrun . 70l5 Snider Plaza . O6 6 . 0 O O 1 I O 22a mwooo vuLAce Q t . . . 0 Fl 2 - 9096 Resfylmg-Repairing-Cleaning . O Glazing and Sioring ' 79HighlandPark OoqOlgQ'0Q Q2 O Shopping Village Phone LA 8.l I72 236 Compliments of M. C. Branum For Highlander Signing This Autograph Page Compliments of Your Ojfcial Class Ring Manufacturer makes shopping a pleasure . . lbelann 14 WOMEN'S APPAREL 6.207 HILLCREST LA 6-3824 MUSTANG JEWELERS Walch and Jewelry Repairing Plus Full Line ol Charms 6306 Hlllcresl H. KESSLER LA I-7I89 Across From S.M.U. PRESTON CENTER BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers Manicurisl 8304 KATE ST. STAN MOORE'S COSDEN STATION 59I5 Preslon Road LA 6-9229 24-Hour Wrecker Service Besl Wishes From PEPSI-COLA MARJ'S Slalionery ' Greeling Cards ' Invilalions Personalili-es in Paper ' Monogramming 223 Inwood Village DALLAS. TEXAS DISPENSING oPTlclANs Complele Oplical Prescriplion Service in Co-Operalion Wilh YOUR Eye Physician Specialisls in Combining Scienlilic Know-How Wilh Fashion fa sf-'17 lo Give You a Well Groomed Filling ANNOUNCING The consolidalion ol our lwo olfices in PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER 82I5 Weslchesler in Preslon Cenler Elleclive January Isl, I962 , DIAL EM 3-4474 ROLLIE OPT! Q H I-s Co JONES Owner F V . f 5 9 . Compliments of SARGENTS JEWELRY 6I42 Lulher Lane EM I-I484 ORANGE JULEP 3038 Mockingbird EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 946644 She Skye L. K. ROBBINS 5 as' em EM 3-3694 TELEPHONE EM l-2876 Complimenls of MOOT-EES FOOD STOIQE GUION GREGG WE DELIVER 4908 Greenville Ave. marty swa rtz FLOWER SELECTIONS l9l6 N. Haskell TA l.23A65 - THE GILMORE HOUSE MR. TUXEDO me ANNOUNCES Anfiques Our New Arrival of Tuxedos by Haucon. 5Qi????X Usedsgfoclfhin Accessories by Modern Formal Wear Co. ifj',f,fQxx g 6603 sniaer Plaza EM 3-l87I 5: al' me 'W A ll-fi hx 40l9 cedar springs LA a-3369 wTfU'uCv7'U, 7v : FRENCH PASTRY SHOP : CARL'S EUROPEAN : LA 3.9552 : SAUSAGE SHOP llnnagnnqnpqngnnu L-A5'775l ' C lc Whlp Cream a es 5 Varielies Double Smoked Bacon Assorfed Pastries Jusl' Off Knox BLAINE JOHNSTON CONSULTING ENGINEER Specializing in HyclrauIics Member Texas Sociely of Professional Engineers Looks like Pam Hooker is sfepping ouI'-whal' are your plans, Kay? YOUNG AGES 6I25 Berkshire Lane WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE A POWERS GIRL? . . . wi+h 'Ihe sparkling personalify Ihai' always holds I'he spo'l'IighI' . . . is always soughl' aH'er . . . never shy . . . is never awkward. Lei' John Roberi' Powers, crea+or of Ihe world-renowned Powers Models. give you Ihe charm and poise 'I'haI' comes wi'Ih 'I'he as- surance +ha'I' your every movemeni' is one of grace and poise. Pu+ success wi'Ihin your reach. Direcf from New York Modeling Techniques I Brochure Sen-I Upon Reques'I' ' STYLING Enroll Today fr MAKE DOWN ' SPEECH ' PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT ' WALKING AND COM PORTMENT 'I' FIGURE CONTROL Call for Your Complimenlrary Analysis Pamn uncan JOAn poderf ,Onward Scaoo I8I0 Commerce RI 7-8 I 74 24I ALL MILK IS GUQD . . . BUT be SURE to get the milk that has earned the . . . HOUSEKEEPING SEAL -Foremost MILK Good 'ilff mme rm . . . it? FOR6M0.9T ' -Fonmusr nmifs PARK CITIES MOTORS Complele Auiomolive Service Painl' and Body Works Telephone EM 8-7398 82I5-A Pres+on Road C. D. Colfharp E. S. Pa'H'erson Need a ring for my 'Finger loo, I1inI's Judy Hood I' D d CARTERS I9 I 6 Skillman TA 6-2292 QM . .f ,I If I move 'Ihis hair over here . . . Sandra Smilh 'II1 k I Look, Earl, Mommy faughf me 'Io feed myself long ago, herself as she mes a new hail. Swle. ays Sally Hawley 'Io Earl Pairick. SPANISH VILLAGE PARK CITIES BEAUTY SALON 3839 Cedar Springs 3034 Mockingbird EIVI 3-I66l :N , F ,Y N QUlGLEY'S the name . . . X' for the best home oirconditioning and heating bq Lennox! Radio Con'rrolled Trucks r 4503 Travis, LA 8-068I Dallas Coun+y's Oldesf II20 Sowers Rd., Irving, BL 3-l7I8 Au+l1orized Lennox Dealer l Frosty Man Frosty Milce Mansfield and Tom Brown agree fhal you can'f lose wilh Dr. Pepper. DERRILL G. ELMORE 8: COMPANY D' General Insurance Counselors and Brokers L. Mn JR. COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING General Insurance DALLAS I, TEXAS RI 8-664l LAkeside 6-52lI 363l Cedar Springs Dallas I9, Texas 244 PRESENTED l BY RICH PLAN 72609. IUQEQEN ' 1? 3 is , E .V , fwwffw? Q-f f L A Q we wr YN ' wi .1 S ,zf X X-2 ' X S . ful .mes ' xffv ',5fQ,ZZ DN? . , mf' L., ZLL!!-X K I :A - f , ,wE, W ,j4Ld44Ad! .op Sharman Beasley smiles as she fhinlcs fo herself, Some- .1i.-..---1-. d VH b , ,, Rich Plan is a growing gianf in fhe freezer-food indusfry. ay e anoiher van Cllbum' Our confinuous growfh sfems largely fromlour cusfomers' coma . 0 plefe safisfacfion. Fine food and service pus conveniences an h 1 benefiis you hardly dreamed possible, malre Rich Plan a beffer C CO. way of living for you and your family. Call 'today and learn how you can serve delicious, nulrifious THESOUTHWESTIS MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE meals every day and have new hours of freedom from shopping and cooking fo enioy as you wish. 1108 ELM STREET 0 DALLAS 2, TEXAS I 54 W RICH PLAN IN DALLAS WM. HOWARD BEASLEY, PRESIDENT HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS Q Phone Rlvel-Side 2-5191 Preston Center . . . EM I-7251 fjfaffifzgn umm REALTOR Real Esfafe Loans Insurance MAIN OFFICE 5999 Norfhwesl' Highway EM I-28lI 245 5 P 5 SQ 0 l 1 I f ,xxx K i Q f S 5 5 4 i Q S 1 ix 2 5 5 ,L 15 lfi'Ezffkfvff1iifs2QaYmti5?i,-iw LIZ. 5z13l F 'Y RMEQ YZ' 'WWWYY'k Wii??f25f5f1'ZffK1-I f '1L -fm-SU X w, I Ma r'lI1a Carlson IIIHHIHKQ UHHLSUH I ,calm Mulliple Lis'I'ing Service 66I7 Snider Plaza EM 3-I000 The Firm Name MARTHA CARLSON, Realtor Is Synonymous Wilh EXCLUSIVE HOMES in r the Park Cilies and Norl'I1 and Easl' Dallas 3520 CENTENARY DRIVE UTE TRAIL RANCH COLORADO'S FINEST BOYS' CAMP EM 3-3757 A. F. HOPKINS Direclor DEAN'S SEAFOOD FRED PEEK 81 ADELE LITTLE 6I4I Sherry Lane EM I-6656 RESTAURANT Sea Food Sleaks SpagI1el'll 780I Inwood DEAN PARRINO al' Lovers Lane O RAGAN SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE 420I McKinney al' Fil1I1ugI1 LA 6-II55 248 EfZ2WE?7iWEEZ2'1f7i7Q?5'? .I E l 5:-.5 EUGENE U. MCCARDLE, Presidenl' David Shuford smiles as be gels ready 'l'o dump Harry Schimdf. A pswp 21 A Us KITCHENWARE-APPLIANCES SCHAEV Ol? Mg',5lEL,N6 LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AND SELF IMPROVEMENT 6,60 Sherry Lane l20 Inwood Village EM 3-4782 PRESTON CENTER 62I Preslon Royal Village 422 Oak Lawn Linda Goidl and Sally Thompson Dispensing Oplicians J. S. WATTS CPTICIANS RI 2-6968 EM 3-505l - 30l Medical Arfs Bldg. 223 Presfon Royal Janie Clinlon I Complimen+s of g CLINE QQ, MASON REALTY Q CoMPANYg MUSIC CO. - A- Every'l'hing for Band and Orczhesfra FRED MISKO AND ASSOCIATES , REALTORS 7-373' 670: EPres+on Rd. LA I-4I77 '307 Elm S+fee+ DALLAS, TEXAS PAUL'S SHOES Highland Park Village Presfon Royal Village Think l'll 'lake a peel: in fhis box decides Margarei' Sarfain while Sara Douglas loolcs on. 250 DALLAS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Presfon Cenfer Branch BERKSHIRE AND AMES EM I-66I6 COMPLIMENTARY E. R. IALI SLAUGHTER, JR. R. E. IDICKI SLAUGHTER Jan James smiles as she gefs an overI1auI. GUNN'S BEAUTY SALON 662 I HiIIcres+ LA I -5475 TED TEEL Insurance Counselor 4350 N. Cenfral Expressway DALLAS 6 TA 4-6736 Complimenfs of N. J. DeSANDERS, JR. MY FLORIST 5342 Lemmon Ave. LA 8-0294 LA 8-0287 PARTY SERVICE Arra ng es Fa rfies-Weddings HENCE GRIFFITH Monogrammed Siafionery Pholrography Wedding Inviiafions LANIER Voss LA I-300' N. HBSIKSII cfosa JIfIczdIfIiff2zn cgzafboz BETTER PROPERTIES 8220 Wesfchesfer Office EM I-4060 Presion Cenfer Res. EM I-042l DOIGG'S Lemmon Ave. Pharmacy 50I7 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas Pam HudnaII seems 'Io be Iaughing a+ somefhingl Could if be a cheerleader? LAUNDRY-SHIRTS-RUGS-DYEWORK FAU LKN ER'S WASHETTE 5030-A Lemmon Ave. Dallas 9, Texas PHONE LA I-7690 HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG CHAN-I-LY-5 WOMEN ALIKE Sea Food Res+auran+ 3923 Lemmon LA 8-I252 252 TONY TRENT DANCE STUDIO 322i 0aIt Grove LA I-5449 DaIIas' Foremosi' Dance S'I'udio - SPECIALIZING IN BALLROOM DANCING No Con'Irac+s Required I I . Whai' are you smiling af Don I'winIcIe Ioes CI18PP6I7 l SOUTHWEST FAVORITES! ch, MorIon's Potato CI1ips Morton's CIIID-G .1 I X-5 gf A I f 0llip0:91l H ' U I . dans I ..a.-,,,f '. ' F53 ' Lubes . . N I ,mg , I Quality Dallas MORTON FOODS ' ForfWorII1 ' Lubbock 0 EI Paso zsa I dh iard of deep carpefs, Pam Gray shouIs, bu h ous. Iiis CONTRACT CARPETS INC. 4808 Greenville Avenue Treat Your Date to a Delicious MEXICAN, ITALIAN, AMERICAN OR SEAFOOD DINNER AT EL CHICO Special FaciIi+ies for Parfies and Banquers A , if les mwooo VILLAGE f 207 PRESTON ROYAL VILLAGE V if 203: ABRAMS ROAD .. w w f XF, jr no WEST DAVIS A . flidislx RESTAURANTS CompIimenI's of GREENVILLE AVE. STATE BANK I 827 Greenville Ave. PUTNAM ELECTRIC SERVICE ReslcIenI'raI and IncIusI'ruaI Wiring-Repairing Mofors, ConI'roIIers and Air Condiiioning Member: UNITED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone LA 8-6336 Phone LA I-7520 Licensed-Insured JAMES PUTNAM REDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, Inc., of Dallas 25I0 Wesl' Norlhwesf Highway Telephone FLee+wood 7-37I7 THE ORIGINAL AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE SOUTHWEST WE A mzrgpfslrrrplailezgrman admires Ihe new Highland Pak h Redwood Lumber Redwood Furnilure Redwood S'I'ains, Finishes CALL FOR PRICES AND FREE ESTIMATES FL 7-73I7 FL 7-73I7 BILL BRIGGS JEWELERS 233 Inwood Village Loolcs like Lynn Ferguson has 'Iaken up a new hobby. TEX-SIGN SERVICE Complimenls of LATANE GRAHAM Real Es'Ial'e EM 3- I 024 MARGARET CARROLL BEAUTY SALON 4ll5 Loma AI'Io LA 6-882I COMPLIMENTS OF I90I Ross Avenue ' . Phone Rlverside I 600I 505 N. Ervay for oufdoor adverfising call Rl 8-6749 DALLAS I. TEXAS CHURCH the best seat in the house . . . LOFTICE-MALEY 81 ASSO. iso LESLIE ST. DALLAS Compliments Look, girls, you're on Candid Camera, David Clemens JR.-Real ES'l'a'l'e 'tells Anne Bell and Jean Horsely. 5 KZ- CS' 6725 Snicler Plaza Um :Room EM 3-1555 DR. R. C. AND MILDRED A. LIBBERTON DALLAS Bus. Phone LA I-96I4 25 Highland Park Village Dallas 5, Texas I the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest 256 ACROSS FROM SMU HILLCRE ST STATE BANK that's my bank Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMers0n 3-2511 ' DALLAS, TEXAS DECORATIONS UNLIMITED RI 7-2207 2207 Cedar Springs THELMA AND GUY MALLOY-designers Don'+ you dare pu'I 'Il1aI' curl in Ihe wrong place. Ihinlcs Callwy Carr Io herself. MW, flair Stylist 63II I'IiIIcres'I' LA I-932I lAcross From S.M.U.I LANE ENTERPRISES 7I5 Exchange Bank Bldg. Dallas 9, Texas David T. Lane FL 7-9444 FELIX HARRIS 8: COMPANY INSURANCE Davis Building DALLAS SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Compliments of A FRIEND T445 llxxmonf HOL I H . . THE m0i:'lnIlIIfGu I p XL DRI: .I XT . , ow N E R 52I6 Easl' Mockingbird Lane One Block Wes'I' of Cenlral Expressway Telephone. LAlcesid e I-4794 CONGRATULATIONS, SCOTS 257 FASHION BEAUTY SALON ice-Emu i Yl ' Mifch and Anne Rogers DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY rank ogers, PHOTOGRAPHERS 4309 Avondale a'I' Oak Lawn LA 8-422I LU BY'S HILLCREST CAFETERIA 6407 HiIIcres+ LA I -2243 Compliments of RU Pai Maley gives Libby CaIver'I a 'Iremendous sales IaIIr KISER HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS I8 I 5 Greenville Ave. SAVE FOR THAT NEW CAR ' 1:5:E:3:E:5f? 155555555215 55555si555555iisisiifisiiiffajiffisg Z52i2Ss551f1Fe?55?52?f - f1?552f55555ff5f:55555zf,. ,,.,. . . ,.fff111ffr1rfE15555555535E5E555:: .1?-E:E1i ,:533555r??, :555E555E5E5E3E2355535152521152523 335?5?5E5S5:5:f-,-2:29. fg55255515152511F2Erfrf:If15r555g '.f.1.1I1I2I3I:Ij,.A -:a55f? I i155555555555i?5555555S55555E5E55555555 ff'3355iff .'5'5' .1,1 ' f5f' 'Z -'4' i-25311: 5555:5:f ,, . . i kfi flf fffzfffff ffiffbf' ,.,... ...A.. I , ,. EQEHHEEQEELENEHL 'WEEEEETEQEQAEEEQ 55WWEEE5?7iEiF?iL .m3EEEQQEEiEE?MT ff 132EQEfEfE5f5f5f5f5f3f3552ffffffifiiififififfifff5fff5f??f555f555f5Sf5f555355355552'Z '4 A 4 ' 'M ' EEE9?3EHEEEEEQEHEEEHEE3,,,H I 1 Z per annum-insured safe! Open or add fo your accouni by The IOII1 of -Ih fh d' 'd d 'f Ih I I emon ...earn :vlens es. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BRANIFF AIRWAYS BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS NELSON HUGHES, Contractor 36l6 Cedar Springs LA 8-3508 The Marksmen Rock on and on and on andon... GREAT SOUTHWEST CORPGRATION 34 I 7 Gillispe A 81 L UPHOLSTERING 56I7 E. Universi+y EM 8-4432 SERVING THE PARK CITIES I WouIcI you repea'I' II1a'I'7 aslrs Mari Hoffman of Jack Sm1Iey. I can'I undersiand I: f II1 I1 'I'I'1 ou ecause o e ammer In your mou . LA TUNISIA HART BOWL 364 I W. Nor+hwes'I Highway FL 7-4358 SENIORS '62 WORFORD PRINTING COMPANY 2:19 souTH ERVAY 26I Evi 'J Q? f 1 :1 f' 1057 1.,. M w N ,1 1 .sf ft Qi' 1? M if ,.u5' FH X wk 0 wif 1 QS: 30 YQ, 'I il?Es?g 2 gif fffiig f 15 y mfg nvnnuna 1 SEGMENTS OF Music Q, fag a. Fun ff ,5 1' .Mir fr 3' 5 xw 591,69 ?r1NW4'9?:'?53xngg 6 Carolyn Alexander Ellen Bloom Tom Brown Don Chapell Linda Collins Elaine Cuellar Carol Evans Lynn Furgeson Advertising Staff Wynn Gillispe Sandra Graham Judy Hamilton Carol Herndon Carol J oy Karen King Janet Knox Mike Mansfield Advertising Index Ace Television Service ,.., ,,,,,,r, 2 04 Adams Service Station ..ee.,..-,,,,,,r 217 Charles 31 Nance Beauty Salon 1 China Garden Restaurant ....r,....-, Circle Equipment ,,,,.,,,r,,.,e ....,, Clark's Super Market ....,,,. e,,,,r Cllne Music .,....,.,,,...,.. Airway Drug ,.,..,,,,r.,.,,,, r,,,,,,, 2 01 Akridge Mobil Service .... .....,,e 2 24 A. 81 L. Upholstery .....,,,.....,,,...,,, 261 Ashburn's lce Cream ..,,r,,..,.,,,.,,, 208 Austin, lrma School of Modeling 249 Avon Cleaners 81 Laundry .,,......, 213 Barton's Miracle Mile Pharmacy 235 Comini Photographers -- Conchita's .,,,,....,,,.... Contract Carpets ,.,....., Cotton Bowling Palace .,,,,. r...,.. Country Club Pharmacy .,,,....,,.... Currin, Kathryn ,,....,,.....r.. ..r... Dads Sz Lads .....,,,.,,........... ....... Beam Reducing Salon ..,,,,,i.,.,.i,,., 221 Beauty By Maryan .,..,,r i......, 2 36 Bell Cleaning ...,....,,,.. ,,,,.,,, 2 06 Bell Texaco Service ....,, ,,..,.,,, 2 09 Benard-Fain Carpets ..,,,,,. ..,,,... 2 09 Branum Co. ,,r...,r...,r,. ..,,.,,r 2 05 Branum, M. C. .,,....,...., ,.....,, 2 37 Brian-Arden Cleaners ....... . 204 Briggs, Bill Jewelers ,,,...,,.....,,,..,,. 255 Browne and Browne Studio ,..,..,, 233 Dallas Cleaners 81 Tailors Dallas Cowboys ...........r....r......... Dallas Federal Savings 81 Loan 1 Dallas Plumbing Co. ................. - Dallas Power 81 Light Co. Dallas Royal Tire Co. ....,,........,., , Dallas Shoe Shop ..,....,...,............ Daniel Cleaning 31 Laundry .r...,,. Buford's of Dallas ..,......... .,,,,.... 2 34 Bullard, Harry Florist ,,......,,,...,r 208 Bynum, Paul Studio ...,,... ,,..,,.. 2 34 C. 81 S. Printing ,...,,r...,,....,,,,,,,r,, 217 Calame, P. G. Jewelers ..,,...,,,, .. ,,,r 236 Campisiis Egyptian Restaurant 217 Carron, Nina ,...,,...,,...,,..rr,...,,...... 236 Carlson, Martha Realtor ....,...,,,. 248 Carroll, Margaret Salon ,.....,,,.,,,, 255 Carter's Jewelers ..,r.,..,.....,,.,,,,,..., 243 Carver Sound Equipment ..,,....,,.. 203 Centex Construction - ..i..r,..........., 223 Chantly's Seafood Restaurant .... 252 Daniel, Robert E. Ins., Agency ,- Decorations Unlimited ..,....,....,,,. Dean's Seafood Restaurant .. Deis, Edward Studio .r,r...,...,...... Delann's ,,,...r,............r.. DeSanders, N. J., Jr. ..,. . Doigg's Pharmacy ........r..... ....... Doran Lincoln-Mercury ..........,... Draughonis College ....,...,.. ...... Dr. Pepper ...................... Drueis Beauty Salon ..,... Dunlap-Swain Co. 201 213 204 204 250 214 208 254 202 210 245 218 202 228 251 228 219 221 240 218 217 257 228 201 239 252 252 215 235 244 202 235 Suzanne Newman Mary Anne Norman Mary 10 Payne Bill Short Carol Smith Steve Solomon J an Sullivan Susan Teeple Easy Wash ..,,,,,.. -,-,,,,vv 2 08 E1 Chico ....,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, 254 Elmore, Derrill S. Sz Co. .,....,,.... 244 Ermstrom's .,......,.............,.........., 236 Ernie's Bakery Sz Delicatessen ..,, 204 Exchange Park Savings 81 Loan Fabric Center ..,.,,,......... Fabric House ....,,..,,,...,... Farm 81 Home Savings Fashion Beauty Salon ,,.. Faulkner's Washette ...... Fidelity Title Co. .... , Fine, W. R. Galleries -. ......... 217 Fisher Food Market .................... Fittz OK Laundry Sz Dry Cleaners ...,......2....................... 222 Flower-a-Day Shop 2..................... 210 Flower Selections, Mary Swartz 240 Flippen-Prather ......... ,.........,..... 2 07 Foremost Dairies -, ........ 242 Fowler Texaco 220 201 Frances' Gifts ....r.....r...,, Franz's Dallas Optical Lab French Brown Floors .... French Pastry Shop ...,.. Geralds Studlo ...,......,.... Producers .........., -.-- Gilchrist Shoes .,.... Gilmore 1101156 .......------ Coffs ..........................-. -- Goodyear Service Store Germany, E. B. 81 Sons O1 Graham, Latane -,...A,,,,.,w,,,,,,,, A7,, Great Southwest Corporation Green, Jimmy Humble Service Greenville State Bank ,,.LAY,Y,7,,7,,,,7 Griffith, Hence Photography oo,o,i Guardian Service Company Gregg, Guion ,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,, , ,YA,7Yv7,,,-, V Gunn's Beauty Salon ,,,o.. Halliday, Ebhy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hammer Richard Texaco o,,,.,,,oo,, Harris, Felix Sz Company .,,,,oo,,o Hart Bowl ,,,,,,.,,7Y,,,,,,7,-B7,,7,V,7, , Haskins, Squire Photography Highlander Furniture .,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,v Highland Park Jewelers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Highland Park Pharmacy ,,,,,,..,, Hillcrest State Bank .,c,,,,o,,,oo,M,,,,, Hill's One Hour Martinizing ,...,, Hodges Photography -,sYY,,Y,,,,,,,,,, Hoffman's Menis Wear ,,r...,c. Holiday Cleaning Sz Laundry House And Tabla ,V,-,,,,,,v-i,,,,,,,-.Lf Hughes, Nelson Contractors ,..,cc.. Hunt, Adele, Inc, ,,,, ,,-,,,i ,-,,, H Inwood Pharmacy ,,Y,-A,, 77,,ff Inwood Village Barbers . ..r,. . J eri's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-i,,, -EKKQK .Johnson Chevrolet ,,,,,,, ,,,o-- Johnston, Blaine ,,,,,, -,,o-- Jolly Togs rrr,ri,c,,c,,ioooo,,,,, ,,w, oo--,o .TOHCS Paint Sz Art Center .,....,,,,,, Jordon, L. M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,A,,,, oowqh A Jul1ette's ,rr,.,,,,,,,, -,oo,A Kiser Heating ....,,. K. V. 1. L. ,.,,i,,,,,,,, ,--,A f Lane Enterprises ,,,,,,i,, ,,fw-, La Tunisa ,.,.,, ,r,,r,,,,,,,ri,i, ,,-,ff Laughead Photography .,,,,, Luby's Cafeteria ,,,,,-,r,7 ,,,-w, Lobellois ,,,,,,,,,7777,,r,-, L0ffiCC-Maley S Assoc. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , McGee, D. M. Service Station McMillan, Rosa Real Estate ,.,.,ttt Marjas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- rr,,,,,-M,,,-, Markham Shop ,,rc,,c, ,,-,7V Marksmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,w-, Marlow7s Inc, ,,,,,,,.,, r,,,, , Mason Realty ..r,rrr.,,,c,, oov,-- Miars, Jack Humble .,,,,,, ,,r,,, 264 255 260 212 254- 252 222 240 251 213 221 257 261 246 222 231 218 256 236 203 230 211 217 260 236 213 208 220 255 241 234 220 244 233 259 262 257 261 229 259 212 256 222 252 239 234 260 213 250 236 Miller, Vance K. ....,. . Mr. Tuxedo ..........,,,,,.,, Mooreis Food Store . ..... . Mooreis, Stan Cosden ,. Morton Foods ,,,,,,,,,v ,,i7 Murray, Arthur Studio .. Murray Investment Co. .. .. Mustang Jewelers ..... My Florist .,,....,,r,77777 Northcutts, Mrs. Shops ..... North Dallas Music Co. .... . O'Beirne, C. B. Sz Co. . Orange Julep Restaurant ....,.,,,.,. Park Cities Beauty Salon . Park Cities Bank ....,,,,,,,, Park Cities Hardware Park Cities Motors Parker, Felix ...... Party Bazaar Party Service Pauls Shoes .......,......,... Peek 81 Little Realtor .... Pemer s .......... ............,.,.. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. .... . Pizza Pantry ................... ........, Powers, John Robert ...... .......,. Practical Drawing Co. ............... . Preston Center Barber Shop Preston Center Optical ................ Preston Record Center .... ......... Preston Road Barbers .............r.. Preston Road Pharmacy ....,....r.. Preston State Bank ...................... Putnam Electric Service ............ Quigley Heating ...,.......,.,.. Ragarfs Humble Station ............ Rankin Barber Shop .....c..........,. Rawlins, Erle Jr. Real Estate Redwood Lumber Co. ............... . Rich Plan ................. Roach, Bill Texaco .......... ......... Rogers, Frank and Son .............. Saffell Plumbing .......... Salih's Barbecue ..... .. Sample House ........... Santa Fe Hardware ..... ........ Sargents Jewelers ............ ........ Satterfield, Bob Builder .............. Sewell Village Cadillac .,,.....,..... 213 240 240 239 253 222 233 239 252 214 204 210 240 243 216 204 243 257 235 252 250 24-0 208 239 218 241 209 239 227 208 221 220 221 254 244 248 222 256 255 245 206 259 227 210 214 209 239 227 232 Sharp Hardware ,....,,. ,,,,,, Shelby Office Supply ...... ....., Silversmiths ............,,.. ,,,,,- Slaughter, E. R. Jr. Smith, Ellis Si Co. .,,...., ..,,,, , Smith, Russell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr, W ,,,, D Southern Provident Life lnsurance ..........,,,.i..,,,,,, ,,,,r, Southwestern Balfour Co. ......... . Spanish Village Cafe .... .. .... -. S. 8: S. Tea Room ........ ....... Stella's Beauty Salon .... ....... Strange, Johnnie ....... . ..... Suburban Optical ....... ....... Superior Bowling Lanes ....... Tamura Judo ............. Teel, Ted ............ Texaco, 1nc. ............ .. Texas Express Co. ..... ...... - Tex-Sign Service .... Thomas Optical Co. Toddle House ..............r. Tom Thumb Stores, Inc. ........... . Trent, Tony Dance Studio .......... United Rent-Alls ....,....... ....... Ute Trail Ranch ..... ......- Valentine's Furs .. ..... -- Valentines, Inc. .. ................- Valentino's .........................fff------ Vanderwoude, Norman 8 Co. Van Winkle Motor Co. ..........--. A Varsity Shop .........-.....--f v A-ff Vernice Beauty Shop -,--ff-- ff----- Village Camera Shop .......- fffA-f- Walker, Doak .........--..-.A Watts, J. S. Optical ....... i---ggg White's, Mick Conoco White's, Roscoe -.....--, -v-e-- White Star Laundry ..... ...... Whittle Music Co. ....... --nabb - Wideman, Doc Garage .... ...... Williams Texaco SerViCC ,ffi----aaf- Wilson, James K- -----A--fff-- - Woody's Barber Shop ...... Worford Printing Co. Worthingtonis .rff Young Ages ..... ---fa- Your Florist .... 249 206 222 251 206 259 249 238 243 256 212 227 239 231 235 252 231 230 255 204 204 230 253 234 248 236 233 257 224 212 252 217 200 213 208 218 202 221 245 227 204 224 218 261 233 241 213 Abbott, Bobby 154, 167, 186 Abbott, Jemi 70, 78, 106, 196, 221 Abbott, John 85, 144, 167, 182 Abbott, Norman 106 Abbott, Tommy 154, 185 Acker, Cheryl 106 Addison, Jim 98, 99, 154 Administration 14-17 Advertising 198, ,199 Akin, Raymond M. 21, 183, 197 Albritton, Jane 144, 188, 189, 190, 192 Alewyne, Patsy 154 Alexander, Carolyn 37, 80, 106 Alexander, Jerry 154, 185 Alexander, Johnetta 154 Allbright, James 106 Allen, Johnny 106 Allen, Sandra 38, 51, 67, 72, 73. 79. 90, 106 Allred, Jimmy 145 Allred, Tommy 155 Almon, Millard 88, 154 Altamiraho, George 159 Anderson, Joe 154 Anderson, John 98, 154 Anderson, Maud 22, 23 Anderson, Melinda 71, 154 Anderson, Michael 106 Anderson Robert 154, 160 Andrews, Diane 144, 197 Anglin, Jean 144 Antle, Bill 79, 106 Arendale, Thelma 33 Armstrong, Sara 154 Arnerich, Stephani 193, 195 Arrington, Bill 96, 144 Artists and Artisans 92 Ashby, Kit 154 Ashcraft, Nancy 154 Ashley, Bob 67, 106 Ashmore, Lyn 154 Ashwood, Barbara 106 Aspinwall, Judy 72, 106, 193 Atkins, Bill 107 Atkinson, Sara 70, 144, 150 Atlee, Carolyn 144 Austin, Suzee 50, 54, 65, 70, 80, 107, 108, 188, 189, 191, 192, 196, 231 BU Teams 184, 185 Baber, Ann 154, 197 Bacon, John 144 Badger, A. H. 17 Badger, Al 144, 167, 178, 179 Badt, Ken 97, 144 Bagpipe 74, 75 Bagwell, John S. 14 Bailey, Bill 144, 167, 182 Baird, Becky 154 Baird, John 107 Baity, Penny 154 Baker, Mrs. Ralph 14 Baker, Ralph 71, 79, 144, 167, 171, 201 Ball Brian 107 Ball, Jim 98, 144 Ball, Larry 154 Ball, Lucile 144, 196 Highlander Index Ballis, Samuel 88, 97, 99, 154- Ballowe, Jane 42, 87, 107, 227 Ballowe, Martha 32 Band 88, 89 Bardowell, Cheryl 22, 78, 144 Barefoot, Carole Ann 154 Barker, Chris 82 Barlow, Martha 83, 88, 144 Barnard, Sam 107 Baron, Paul 149 Barr, Mrs. A. 196 Barr, Dan 108 Barron, Betty 108, 188, 189, 193, 194 Barry, Wayne 88, 144 Bartholow, Toby 77, 144, 167, 171 Bartlett, Beverly 108 Bartlett, Craig 108, 167, 169, 170, 180, 181 Barton, Sherry 154, 210 Bartosh, Julia Ann 33 Baseball 175 Basketball 174 Baskette, Carolyn 144 Bates, Kathleen 108 Beach, David 71, 144, 179 Beakey, Mary 144 Beams, Drew 108, 179 Beasley, Gail 154 Beasley, Howard 154, 182 Beasley, Sharman 73, 108, 245 Behannon, Molly 37, 52, 70, 73, 80, 91, 108, 129, 189, 190, 192, 193, 194, 195, 221 Behrman, Susan 154 Bell, Anne 144, 256 Bell, Jerry 154 Bell, Larry 78, 79, 144, 212 Bell, Rod 108 Bell, Steve 108, 183 Bennett, Barbara 81, 144 Bennett, Derek 144 Benno, Bene 144 Bentley, Camille 154 Bertram, Susan 144 Beverly, Linda 154 Bianchi, Helen 144 Bingham, Sandra 109 Binnion, Ralph E. 26, 77 Bishop, Barbara 109 Bishop, James C. 10, 11, 25, 52, 105 Bishop, Julie 154 Blackburn, Danny 78, 82, 95, 109 Blacknion, Lcldon 22, 77 Blackshear, Bobby 79, 92, 109 Blahna, David 159 Blair, Smith 82, 83, 109 Blodgett, Bette Jane 144 Bloom, Ellen 144 Blossom, David 109 Blount, Martha 31, 79, 80, 81, 109, 220 Bobbitt, Rhodes 144, 186 Bond, Robert 99, 154 Bones, Charlotte 78, 109, 220 Bonney, Franny 154 Boone, Cary 155 Boorhem, Bill 154 Boren, Buddy 155 Boswell, John 155 Bourgeois, Yvette 84, 85, 155 Bovey, Robert 155 Bowlby,,C. D. 17 Bowles, Don 79, 144, 152 Bowles, Sandra 155 Bowles, Shelly 94, 95, 98, 99, 109, 167 182 Bowling, Lynne 144 Box, Julie 31, 155 Boyd, Lela Hazelle 25 Boyer, Betsy 155 Boyle, Betty 70, 78, 144 Brager, Kris 109 Branch, Ellen 109, 210 Brandt, Diane 155 Brannon, Susie 144 Branum, Barbara 155 Brashear, Jeanne 144 Brauer, Mike 155 Breeden, Glenn 144, 167, 171 Breeding, Elise 88, 89, 155 Brock, Barbara 155, 188, 192 Brock, Bill 109 Brooks, Carol 155 Brown, Janine 155 Brown, Tom 154, 244 Browning, Bob 67, 85, 109 Bruce, Nancy 155 Bruyere, Joanie 52, 78, 83, 101, 144 Bryant, Corbet 155, 184 Bryant, Denny 109 Buchenau, James 155 Buckley, Jan 144 Buckner, Malloy 85, 109 Buie, Mike 155 Bumpas, Lee 149 Burns, Linda 110 Bush, Pam 144, 202 Butler, Sheri 110 Byrne, Torn 144 Byrns, Julia 85, 144 Cain, Kay 144 Calahan, Dan 144 Calahan, Joe 71, 110, 121, 167, 180, 181 Calhoun, Mildred 33 Callihan, Leon D. 21 Calvert, John 110 Calvert, Libby 155, 259 Camp, Brooks 94, 95, 96, 110 Campbell, Tony 92, 110 Candy, Jerry 89, 149 Cannon, Anna 155 Cantrell, Ken 144, 184 Cantwell, Nancy 155 Cappleman, Cornelia 78, 111, 141 Carlisle, Robert 159 Carlton, Utley 84, 111, 196 Carp, Judy 144 Carpenter, Marilyn 144 Carr, Catherine 100, 111, 257 Carr, Shelia 67, 72, 76, 111 Carras, Evgenia 144 Carroll, Linda 155 Carroll, Martha 144 Carruth, David 94, 98, 99, 111 Carruthers, Mac 111 Carter, Carol 155 Carter, Lee 67, 78, 90, 111 Carter, Preston 20, 155 Carver, Candy 145, 188 Carver, Charles 111 Casey, Newman F., Maj. 1nf. 94, 97, 99, 185, 186 Cason, Sandra 79, 80, 111 Castleberry, Larry 154 Cave, Joe Bob 155 Cercone, Claudia 155, 196 Chadick, Bert 89, 99, 155 Chamblee, Bill 155, 179, 185 Chamblee, Tom 155 Chance, Mary Ann 111 Chancellor, Robert 145, 174, 176 Chaney, Jack 145, 167 Chaney, Marcia 145 Chapell, Don 111, 253 Chapman, Andie 26, 83, 100, 145 Chapman, Janet 145 Cheerleaders 166 Cheetham, Betty 145 Chenoweth, Connie 111 Chenoweth, Dale 155 Chenoweth, Katie .155 Chester, Caroline 155, 194 Childress, Mattie Y. 31, 90, 92 Christy, John 111, 167, 174, 175, 177 Cisneros, Gloria 155 Clampitt, Laura 155, 163 Clark, Bobby 40, 155, 184, 185 Clark, Dick 145, 183 Clarke, Anne 155 Clarke, Buddy 145 Classes 102, 103 Clayton, Barbara 53, 111, 195 Cleary, Chrys 26, 51, 90, 145 Clemens, David 74, 90, 111, 256 Clements, Bonnie 155 Clendenin, Benny 145, 182 Clinton, Ann 19, 70 Clontz, Linda 145 Cochran, William 155 Cogan, Jim 145, 182, 208 Cohenour, Priscilla 156 Cohenour, Robert 52, 67, 77, 78, 82, 94, 95, 98, 112, 131 Coker, Jerry 156, 185 Cole, Betty 145 Cole, Jim 24, 156 Cole, Rodney 74, 82, 95, 97, 99, 112 Cole, Warren 71, 85, 145 Coleman, Nancy 156 Coleman, Rebecca 25 Collins, Larry 145, 167, 173 Collins, Linda 112 Collins, Ronny 156, 185 Colwell. David 145 Combs, John 156 Comer, Anne 90, 145 Z Cone, Catherine 112, 235 Connell, Pete 145, 184 Connor, Ann 145 Connor, Susan 156 Conti, Joe 156, 179, 185 Cook, Diane 25, 90 Cooper, Gael 156 Cooper, Hal 145, 167, 169, 171, 173, 178 Cooper, Pat 55, 63, 71, 72, 77, 78, 112, 127, 166 Cooper, Roberta 88, 89, 156 Corcoran, Hazel J. 33 Corgan, Jack 22, 77, 79, 145, 167, 171 Corgan, Jack M. 76 Cornelison, Michael 112, 179 266 Cornelius, Corky 156, 185 Corriger, Judith 145 Cory, Linda 156 Cory, Liz 112 Cottin, Leland 145 Cottrell, Lee 145 Coursey, Mya 156 Coursey, Sharon 67, 79, 112 Cousins, Bart 71, 145, 184 Cowell, Johnny 149, 167, 179 Cox, Dan 112, 167, 183 Cox, Jim 112 Crabb, Diane 156 Crabb, John F., Jr. 21 Craig, Lisa 112, 235 Creed, Edward 144 Creighton, Margeurite 32, 33 Cresswell, Linda 79, 145 Crist, Johnny 71, 156, 185 Crosby, Kay 90, 145 Crosland, ,lack 38, 77, 145, 167, 183 Crotty, John 52, 105, 112, 167, 170, 181, 204 Crow, Bob 145 Crow, Pebble 149 Crowdus, Susan 145, 190, 193, 194, 195, 196, 212 Crowell, Gay 156 Crowley, Jim 90, 112 Cude, John 145 Cuellar, Elaine 51, 70, 145 Cuellar, Evelyn 87, 112 Culp, Jerry L. 168, 182 Dabney, Buzz 146, 186 Dabney, Walter 156 Dabney, W. Y. 19 Dakil, Floyd 154, 184 Dalton, David 67, 72, 77, 79, 90, 112, 114 Daniel, Dotty 26, 81 Darby, Bob 156 Darby, Mike 146 Darr, Cara 159 Davenport, Rip 146 Darver, Gerry 45, 94, 97, 99, 113 Davidson, June 113 Davies, Nicky 159 Davis, Harvey 147, 167, 183' Doherty, Polly 156, 195, 234 Donovan, Pat 70, 72, 74, 90, 92, 114 Donegan, Ann 156 Donosky, Irving 156, 184 Dorow, Susan- 89, 146 Douglas, Donald 96, 114 Douglas, Rebecca 156 Douglas, Sara 73, 91, 114, 250 Dowler, Moby 156 Downing, Dean 114, 167, 180, 181 Downs, Judy 47, 67, 72, 73, 74, 80, 114, 188, 192 Downs, Margaret 78, 114 Downs, Mary 156, 189 Downs, Sherry 156 Doyle, Jerre 146 Dracopoulos, Dina 156 Drake, Dianne 83, 146 Drake, Malcom 149 Dressendorfer, Mark 156 DuBose, Suzanne 115 Duff, Carol 156, 195 Dufford, Pat 156 Duncan, Bill 90, 92, 154 Duncan, Jim 146, 167, 172 Duncan, Pam 92, 115, 241 Durbin, Stephen 115 Dusek, Milton 146, 167, 174, 176, 184 Dyer, Katherine 33 Earhart, Dan 156 Echols, Randy 152 Edwards, Ann 83, 146 Eichenberger, Dale 85, 88, 156 Eldridge, David 156 Eliot, Ann 70, 90, 145, 146, 188, 191, 193 194, 203 Ellington, Kay 157 Elliott, William 115 Ellis, James C. 185 Elmore, Edward 82, 157 Elrod, Albert 81, 115, 132, 167, 169, 170 Emerson, Jean 149 Emery, Norma 115 Emmons, Betty 115 Engemoen, Catherine 83, 90, 115, 188 Enright, Joellen 115 Epstein, Dannie 157 Erickson, Susie 157 Davis, Jon 113, 167, 170, 232 Davis, Kathie ro, 76, 79, 113 Davis, Paul 159 Davis, Paul 113 Davis, Timothy 146 Davis Virginia 113, 197 Davotist, Martial 95, 96, 114 Day on 156 , D DeAcutis, Yvonne 71, 85, 90, 146 Deal, Tina 156, 188, 196 DeJarlais, Anita 88, 89, 156 deLarios, Micheal 156, 186 Deniger, Bill 145 Deniger, David 154 Denman, Dottie 146, 212 DeSanders, Nancy 32, 74, 80, 104, 114, 150, 189, 190, 252 DeSanders, Sue 73, 74, 75, 80, 114, 188, 190, 192, 193, 210 DeWitt, Kathleen 145 Dickenson, Mildred 22 Dickie, Bill 149 Dimon, Ro, 146 Dixon, Reagan 20, 79, 146, 167, 170, 178, 181, 183 Erwin 1 Steve 98, 157 Evans, Carol 74, 83, 90, 115 Evans, Claude 88, 146 Evans, L. M. 19, 82 Evans, Marylyn 157 Evans, Sara 72, 90, 115 Everett, Gary 115 Everett, Mike 157, 179, 185 Ezell, Jane 157 Faculty 12, 13 Farrell, Patsy 159 Farris, Don 146 Farris, Glenda 157 Faunce, Chris 84, 146 Fauss, Chantal 157 Favorites 62 Features 55 Fellman, Larry 52, 94, 97, 98, 99, 146 Fenn, Carole 157 Fenton, Molly 88, 89, 157 Ferguson, Ann 157 Ferguson, Lynn 71, 157, 255 Fernald, Stanford 146 Field, John 70, 77, 78, 115, 167, 183, 204 Fikes, Lee 146 Fincher, Sue 157 Finks, Viva Ann 157 Finney, Oliver 82, 95, 96, 115 Fisher, Donna 33, 80 Fisher, Margaret 115 Fisher, Rick 116 Fleming, Richard - 70, 157, 185 Foley, Mimi 146 Football 168 Ford, Ann 116 Ford, Janice 83, 116 Ford, Simon 157 Foreign Exchange Students 66 Foster, Janis 146 Fowler, Ken 89, 95, 116 Franck, Camille 157 Frank, Peggy 157 Frank, Robert 157 Franklin, James O. 28 Franklin, Joan 87, 116 Franklin, Martha 116, 188, 189 Frazee, Jack 116 Freeman, Bob 84, 157 Freeman, James 116 Freeman, Steve 116 Freidkin, George 98, 157 Friedel, Gretta 78, 146 Friedlander, Gilbert 157, 183 Friou, Norma 49, 80, 116, 135, 195 Frye, Emilie 116 Fugali, Marisa 66, 70, 76, 116 Fulton, Mike 146, 179 Furr, Diana 83, 146 Future Teachers' and Nurses, Clubs 86, 87 Gable, Linda 116 Gardner, Ken 88, 146 Garmon, Pamela 157 Garonzik, Carol 116, 135, 189, 193 Garonzik, Toby 157 Garrett, Gail 157 Garrett, Johnny 116 Garrison, Jim 146 Gay, Ellen 40, 54, 62, 67, 70, 72, 73, 79, 81,105,113,117,214 Gedney, Clark 157 Genecov, Sam 157 Gerault, Jerry 157 Germany, Patty 146, 218 Gerry, Harritte C. 26 Gibson, Dorothy 25 Gillespie, Wynn 92, 117, 195 Gilliam, Anne 92, 157 Gilliland, Lynn 146 Gillon, Grace 33 Gillon, Louise 33 Girls' Sports 187 Glasgow, Pamela 117 Glenn, Ray 157 Goar, Susan 146 Goidl, Linda 100, 146, 249 Golden, Katy 146 Golf 186 Gonzalez, Donna 84, 117 Goode, Oma Jean 74, 81, 117, 214 Goode, Sinah 73, 117, 188, 191, 193, 194 Goodman, Charlotte 146 Goodman, Kenny 157 Goodnight, Stephan 88, 95, 118, 142 Goodspeed, Pat 146 Goodson, Richard 97, 157 Goodwin, Linda 157 Goranson, Ronnie 147, 167, 174, 176 Goranson, Tommy 147 Gorham, James 88, 157 Gossett, Melissa 84, 85, 157, 191, 196 Gossett, Sheri 118 Gostin, Bonnie 82, 88, 89, 118 Graham, John 147, 167, 172, 182 Graham, Sandra 147 Graham, Sanford 118 Graham, Steve 147, 167, 172 Gray, Pam 76, 78, 83, 91, 118, 142, 188, 196, 254 Gray, Pat 157 Gray, Peggy 84, 157 Grayson, Lillian 22 Greer, David 31, 95, 99 Greer, Linda 157 Greer, W. D. 31 Gregory, Carl 147, 167, 183 Gregory, J anis 70, 119, 193 Griffin, Gaines 147, 182 Griffin, Ralph 79, 157 Griffin, Yvonne 147 Grifiing, Martha 147 Griffith, Doris 31, 84 Griffith, Ruth 71, 145, 147 Grissaffi, Sue 157 Gross Dale 94,9s,99,119 Groth, Billy 119, 186 Gr0th,suZy 78,147,197,212 Gruber, Cathy 119 Gruber, Patty 147 Guang Bob 157,184 Guy, Peter 67, 79, 82, 95, 119 H Association 167 Habush, Mike 89, 119 Haines, John 119 Haley, Wayne 157, 184, 185 Hallowell, Barbara 119 Hambleton, Sallie 79, 119 Hambleton, Susan 157 Hamilton, Ann 157 Hamilton, Donna 157 Hamilton, Judy 119, 206 Hammer, T. J. 157, 167, 173 Hammer, Travis 119 Hanisch, Yngve 66, 70, 76, 119 Hankins, Barbara 119, 195 Hansen, Sally 67, 79, 119 Hanszen, Marshall 157 Hardin, Mary D. 24, 25 Hardin, Nancy 157, 188, 189, 191, 192, Haroz, Mike 47, 90, 143, 147 Harp, Jim 84, 85, 119, 121 Harrell, Diane 84, 157 Harris, Andy 157 Harris, Jack 157 Harris, John 157 Harris, Steve 147, 167, 172, 179 Harris, Sue 67, 72, 120, 188, 189 Harris, Ted 120 Harrison, Paula 147, 188, 192 Harrison, Sue 147 Harte, Joe 147, 158, 167, 172 Harte, Judy 158 Harvison, Ceresa 147 Harvison, Gary 67, 93, 95, 98, 99, 120 Harwig, Ernest 85, 120 Haskins, Ben 158 Haskins, Rita 73, 91, 120, 129, 188, 189 191,192,19s,194,272 Haughton, Mike 158 Hawley, Sally 147, 243 Haworth, Pam 147 Haydon, Bob 79, 90, 120 Hayes, John 120 Hayes, Rod 147, 184 Hays, Sheila 158 Hayslett, Daniel 120 Heathington, Ellen 120, 131 Hefner, Margaret 147 Hellinghausen,Louann 147 Helms, John 147, 174, 176 Hemphill, John 82, 84, 158 Henderson, Janie 71, 158, 197 Henderson, Peggy 158 Hendrix, Carol 120 Henry, Archie 31 Henry, Cindy 158 Herndon, Ann 84, 147 Herndon, Carol 147 Herrington, Anne 158, 159 Heyman, Lee 147 Hightower, Floyd 7, 94, 97, 181 Highlander 90, 91 Hilger, Michael 120 Hi-Lites 80 Hill, Ben 43, 84, 85, 120, 166 Hill, Penny 80, 120, 129, 188, 189, 190, 193,194,196,21O Hill, Tommy 20, 147, 167, 174, 177 Hillin, Larry 85, 120 Himmel, Elizabeth 83, 90, 120 Hindman, Garda 158 Hines, Cragg 78, 92, 147 Hinkle, Dee 149 Hodges, Billy 121 Hoffman, Mart 121, 261 Hoggard, Charles 121 Hogue, Bobby 154 Holcomb, Linda 158 Holden, Kathy 52, 73, 80, 81, 90, 105, 108 121, 193, 195, 206 Hollern, Mike 121 Hollingsworth, Martha 73, 74, 121 Hollis, Ann 79, 121 Holmsley, William 88, 159 Holt, Mike 121 Holt, Susan 158 Homecoming 54 Hood, Judy 87, 121, 196, 243 Hook, Julie 158 Hooker, Linda 158 Hooker, Marcia 147 Hooker, Pam 70, 147, 197, 241 Hooks, Virgil 70, 158, 185 Hopper, Mary 79, 122, 101, 222 Horne, Mary 147 Horsley, Jean 147, 256 Houseman, Nancy 158 Houseman, Pat 71, 122 Howard, Keith 84, 158 Howard, Laura 23, 85, 158 Howe, Joy 122, 218 Howe, Mike 149 Howell, Susan 37, 40, 47, 48, 70, 72, 73 74, 86, 122, 206 Hranitzky, Jeanne 21, 45 Huckabay, Allen 158 Huddleston, Glenn 147 267 Y 7 Hudnall, Pam 38, 66, 127, 166, 252 Hudson, Sally 158 Kennedy, Bill 147 Kennedy, Ernest F. 168, 179 Huettner, Patricia 158 Huffman, R. W. 98, 99, 158 Hug, George 18, 77, 147, 186 Hughes, Kathie 122, 188 Hundley, Judy 122 Hunt, Carl 95, 98, 123 Hutton, Sharon 83, 158, 197 Hutton, Susan 147, 150 lden, Carol 159 lnglish, Edwin 123, 186 Ingraham, Ann 158 Inmon, Carrie 32, 33, 80 Irwin, Jim 82, 98, 99, 158 Kenyon, Jon 155 Kerr, Janet 81, 91, 143, 147, 218 Kerr, Peggy 76, 84, 89, 158 Key Club 77 Key, Susan 147 Iihdd,1orine 18,19 Kid d, ogden 18, 19, 74, 91 Kimbell, Joy 78, 124 Kimmer, Lin 154 Kin g, Carey 67, 121, 125 King, Charles 125, 167, 169, 170, 173 King, Karen 147 King, Margaret 147 Kin Kip namon, Marsha 70, 72, 73, 125, 272 p, Karen 81, 125 Knape, Diane 147 Jackson, Claudia 79, 80, 123, 208 Jackson, Clyde 14 Jackson, John 158, 184, 185 Jackson, Melvin 147 Jackson, Robert 123 Jackson Roger 159 Jackson: Wayne 83, 123 J acobie, Jalonick, Roy 78, 147, 184, 227 George W., III 14 Jalonick, Sally Ann 39, 54, 70, 118, 123, 166, 193, 195, 203 James, Jan 123, 251 James, Suzanne 123, 188, 193, 195 Jarrett, Neil 25 Jasinski, Jane 123, 206 Jefcoat, David 123 Jeffers, Bruce E. 18, 19 Jeffers, Linda 123, 222, 229 Jenkins, Patricia 158 Jenkins, Jon 123 Jennings, Dianne 147 Johns, Joyce 123, 194 Johnson, Bill 72, 121, 158, 185 Johnson, Bill 67, 77, 113, 123, 167, 170, 221 Johnson, Bobby 123 Johnson, John 74, 77, 90, 147 Johnson, Leilani 71, 147 Johnston, Jan 84, 158 Johnston, Judy 91, 147, 230 Jones, Bill 84, 158 Jones, Diane 158 Jones, George 124 Jones, Jenny 158 Jones, Thurmon L. 29, 168 Jordan, Buddy 147, 167, 182 Jordan, Patricia 67, 78, 124 Jordan, Sam 67, 70, 72, 77, 124 Joy, Carol 147 Joy, Mary Glen 39, 46, 54, 62, 72, 78, 79, 118,124,166 Junior Historical Society 81 Juniors 143 Kahn, Selma 158 Kane, Mike 83, 147 Katz, Sam 158 Kearney, Jaynie 158 Keith, Mary 147 Kella, Marcia Lee 84, 158 Kelly, Jim 96, 99, 124 Kelton, David 158 Kemp, Cathy 147 Kemp, Debbie 158 Kendrick, Aline 22 268 Knickerbocker, Janet 125 Knowles, Sharon 158 Knox, Janet 125, 206 Koebele, Nancy 88, 158 Korn, Rae 147 Kramer, John 148 Krauel, Karen 125 Kutner, Mrs. A. J. 17, 42 Kutner, Jean 148 Kuykendall, Cookie 158 LaBarba, Paula 125 Lackey, Mabel 22 Lacy, Ford 48, 51, 67, 74, 76, 77, 78, 125 Lacy, lva Mae 33, 122 Ladewig, Don 148 Lads and Lassies 78, 79 Lane, Barbara 125 Laney, Olivia 158 Larson, Janet 158 Latimer, Jim 158, 184 Lanfer, Harry 158 Lauritzen, Claes 66, 71, 74, 76, 125 Lavine, Larry 125 Lea, Richard 125, 167 Lea, Robert 125, 174 Leake, David 125 Lebowitz, Helen 148 Lee, Lillian 33 Leedom, Joanne 48, 71, 158, 210 Leggio, Larry 158 Lehman, John 50, 126 Leidof, Scott 126 Leitch, Karen 148 Leitch, Kirk 49, 126, 167, 169, 170 Lester, Ronnie 89, 148 Levin, Ricky 148 Levine, Joel 158 Levit, Sheila 158 Lewis, Glenn 124, 148 Lewis, Laura 158 Library Council 83 Link, Peter 126 Link, Roger 158 Linn, Lisa 154 Lipton, Phil 155 List, Susie 158 Littell, Mimi 27, 148 Little, Frances 126 Littlepage, Marilyn 158 Livingston, Bubba 144 Locke, Kay 159 90, Logan, Bruce 155 Long, Paul 159 Lord, Cindy 159 Loudermilk, John 159 Lovelace, David 148 Love, Mike 159 Low, Jon 99, 159 Lowe, Denny 159 Lowe, Kinney 88, 89, 159 Lundell, Karen 159 Lutterloh, Anne 86, 126 Lyon, Bill 126 Maberry, Suzanne 148 MacDonald, Scott 159 MacNamee, Heather 159 McCardle, Mac 79, 148, 208 McC1arren, Greg 159 McConnell, John 148, 184 McCorkle, Bobby 126 McCormack, Mary V. 26 McCulloch, A. H. 14 McCullogh, Judy 126 McCully, Judith 148 McCully, Linda 84, 159 McDermott, Carol 126 McDonald, Stewart 84, 85, 126, 139 McDonough, Virginia 38, 126 McDowell, Mollye 50, 70, 73, 74, 81, 126, 209 McEvoy, Charles 159 McFadden, Patricia 126 McFarland, Jerry 89, 95, 126 McFatridge, Jan 159 McKenna, Tom 159, 182 McKenney, Jim 82, 95, 98, 99, 127 McKay, Charles 149 McKimmon, Willa 148 McLane, Sylvia 127 McLaughlin, Jim 159, 185 McMahan, Lewis Hill 159, 179, 185 McMaster, Vin 148 McMillan, Walt 159, 179, 185 McMurrey, Joan 74, 87, 127, 129 McNamara, Carla 148 McNaughton, Jim 159 McNeill, Jon 23, 160 McReynolds, J. B. 160 McRoberts, Andrea 148, 196 Maiden, H. C. 88, 160 Maley, Pat 49, 70, 90, 148, 259 Malhoit, Warren 82, 95, 97, 99, 127 Mallouf, Al 160, 185 Mandel, Betty Jo 148 Manewal, Bill 67, 76, 127 Mann, Dale 127 Manning, Laurie 78, 127 Mansfield, Mike 127, 244 Manson, Gynne 166, 188, 193 Maris, Mike 88, 160 Marks, Ronnie 127, 167, 173 Marr, Phil 154 Marsh, Barbara 154 Marshall, Marilyn 160, 197 Marshall, Ron 128 Martin, John 160, 185 Martin, Nancy 160, 196 Martin, Susan 160 Martin, Walton 149 Martyn, Jay 148 8 Maschhoff, Barbara 149 Mason, Beth 160 Massad, Bob 160, 185 Massad, Michael 77, 128, 167, 174, 175, 177 Massey, Richard 160 Massie, George 145 Mathews, Mary Ann 160 Matlack, Fran 128 Matter, Tommy 160, 185 Matthews, Dave 148 Matthews, Vicki 149 Maund, James 153, 160, 185 Mavroukaky, Lena 30, 66, 76, 128 Maxfield, Dale 95, 96, 128 Maxson, Robert 88, 148 Maxwell, Jane 83, 149 Maxwell, Kirk 145 Mayes, Richard 7, 128, 167, 170, 171, 173 Meaders, Tommy 160 Meifert, Nancy 88, 89, 160 Meletio, John 160 Mellow, Sandra 176, 128 Melville, Maryloou 46, 76, 90, 148 Mercer, Anne 38, 52, 70, 72, 73, 74, 81, 104, 128, 188, 190, 192, 196 Meredith, Richard 128 Merrill, Robert 79, 128 Metcalfe, Marcy 128 Methven, Paulette 148 Metler, Carl 84, 85, 90, 160 Michlin, Andrew '148 Michlin, Laurence 148 Milbank, Rob 42, 148, 171 Murpl x,Pamy 54,63,70,86,118,129,166 Murphy, Barbara 71, 160 Myers, Jack 130, 167, 169, 170, 171, 204 Myers, Marilyn 148 Myers, Mary 160 Naber, Nancy 160 Nagle, Susan 47, 70, 101, 148, 152 Nash, Nash, Buddy 88,95, 130 Patsy 160 National Honor Society 72 Neavcs, Mary Enna 19 Neely, Betty 130, 220 Neiman, Ronnie 148, 167, 186 Nelms, Philis 154 Nelson, Don 130 Nelson, Mary Lee 88, 148 Nesbig Ricky 148,167,172,17a,179,1a2 218 Nesmith, Billy 148, 167, 172 Newman, Suzanne 78, 148, 222, 234 Newso me, Bob 130 Newton, Jim 145 Newton, Ronald 130 Nichols, Becky 148 Nichols, Robert 7, 67, 70, 72, 74, 81, 130, 167, Nicola 171,175 isen, Kathy 92, 160 Parsons, David 97, 149 Parsons, Johnnie 19 Patrick, Earl 130, 167, 180, 181, 243 Paxson, Margaret 161 Payne, Mary Jo 92, 130 Peabody, David 23, 70, 78, 161, 185 Peacock, Nancy 92, 161 Pearlstone, Diane 40, 80, 81, 108, 113, 131 193,195,227 Peavy, John 131 Pedigo, Pat 131 Perkins, Bob 149, 182 Perkins, Sam 159 Perry, Jim 155 Petersen, Noel 161, 196 Pettigrew, Jo 22, 76 Petty, Benny 131 Peyton, Judy 142 Pieifer, Jane 161 Pfeiffer, Sabina 159 Pickard, Lawrence 26, 27 Pierce, Larry 131 Pierce, Mike 161, 185 Pietzsch, Sidney 83, 131 Pipes, Lunette 25 Pipes, Janice 161 Pitzer, Starr 81, 78, 132 Military 93 Millar, Bob 96, 148 Miller, Carol 160 Miller, Gay 92, 160 Miller, Giles 128 Miller, Jacque 83, 160 Miller, Margaret 71, 160, 194, 195, 210 Miller, Maryln 160, 210 Miller, Marylyn 148 Miller, Nancy 128 Miller, Randy 148, 167, 172 Miller William T. 148 Mills, 3oe 88, 89, 148 Mitchell, Carolyn 128 Mittenthal, Mary Jane 33, 76, 90, 93, 148 Moeller, Justin 145 Moody, Robert B. 14 Mooney, Jimmy 160, 185 Monroe, Supt. Frank 7, 14, 15 Monroe, Frank 70, 77, 128, 167, 174, 175, 176,177,17s,179 Monroe, Fred 148 Moore, Bert 40, 67, 76, 129, 220 Moore, Dick 88, 95, 129 Moore, Helen 22 Moore, Howard 148, 167, 182, 208 Moore, John 148 Moore, Patty 83, 148 Morris, David 160,185 Morrison, Gloria 154 Morrison, Tom 160 Morton, Thomas 129 Mote, Exa 160 Moxley, Marilyn 89, 160, 191 Moxley, Russell 88, 93, 95, 129 Moynihan, Debbie 160 Muller, Kenneth' 129 Munsell, Dee 160 Murchison, Jayne 166, 188, 193 Nielsen, Marcia 148 Niendorff, Mary 148 Ninke, Tom 161 N.M.S. Finalists 67 Noblin, David 161, 185 Noblin, Glenn 79, 130 Norman, Mary Anne 26, 148, 255 Norton, Jack 77, 88, 89, 148 Norton, Paula 160 Novak, Robert 145 O'Brien, Daniel 130 O'Connor, Michael 148, 167, 169, 172 O'Donnell, Mary Pat 154 Offner, Mike 130, 167, 182 Ohls, Linda 161 Oliphant, Charlotte 148 Oliver, Jimmy 130 Olmsted, Julie 161 Olmsted, JV.-ayne 155 Olsen, John 149 Olsen, Tommy 149 O'Neal, Fondell 33 Orchestra 84, 85 Organizations 68, 69 Ormond, Mike 161, 184 Orr, Catherine 26 Orr, Dedra 90, 92, 148 Ortmayer, Lou 148, 174, 177, 178 Ortmayer, Roger 161, 184 Ortmayer, Steve 77, 130, 132, 167, 171, 178, 179 Ory, Charles 88 O'Sullivan, Peggy 22, 74, 75 Otstott, David 89, 161 Otstott, Susan 202 Outland, John 40, 55, 71, 76, 77, 149, 167, 182 Pace, Jonny 143, 149, 186 Page, Michael 130 Palm, Rita 26 Parker, James 89, 98, 161 Plant, Patricia 132 F Pope, lora Lee 31, 78 Porter, Margaret 21 Porter, Mary Margaret 161 Porter, Steve 88, 161 Porter, Toni 132 Powell, Sally 100, 149 Powell, Susan 155 Pratt, Carolyn 47, 149 Pratt, John 149 Prendergast, Allen 132, 167, 182 Prendergast, Pete 145 Preslar, Karen 25, 149 Presley, Suzanne 161 Proctor, Mike 149, 186 Pugh, Ann 132 Pulliam, Robert 132, 149 Purse, Carter 149, 150 Putnam, Barbie 161 Putty, Myrna Faye 161 Pyeatt, Susan 161 Quick, David 132, 167, 182, 243 Quick, Kitten 161, 188, 190, 193, 196 Quick Marffaret 149 Quill ind Siroll 73 Quillian, Suzie 149, 188, 189, 191 Quimby, Bob 161 149, 188, 189, 190, 192, 196, Rabon, Bob 95, 96, 132 Rachofsky, Howard 89, 132 Rackley, Gary 89, 161 Radio Club 82 Ragan, Becky 89, 161 Raggio, Thomas 161 78, 149 Ragsdale, Nancy Raines, Ed 161, 185 Raithel, Roberta 80 Ransone, Randy 161 Raphael, Steve 78, 149 Rawlins, Erle 154 Rawlins, Suzi 161 Reavis, Linda 20, 154 Reich, Richard 79, 149 Reece, James 133 269 -.. A..,.., - ,V Smyse Reed, Bill 161, 185 Reed, Susan 133 Renew, Bill 154 Renew, Pam 92, 161 Renfro, Bruce 88, 161 Renz, Randy 89, 161 Reynolds, Emma 31 Reynolds, Helen 89, 161 Rhea, Tanyss 133 Rhodes, Carole 161, 188, 196 Rhodes, Nate 161, 185 Rhodes, Tom 149, 167, 172 Rich, Tom 161 Richards, Alan 76, 78, 161 Richards, Rusty 66, 67, 72, 76, 77, 117, 133 Richardson, Steve 161 Richburg, Marilyn 92, 149 Riddle, Bill 78, 133 Rideout, Jimmie 159 Riehm, Sandy 25, 150, 188, 196 D 5 y 5 9 5 S 9 9 9 194,195,241 Rike, Jeff 154 Riley, Molly 22 Rimmer, Frank 161 Rinehart, Claude 159 Rinne, Erik 161 Ritchey, Lloyd 82, 95, 97, 133 Robb, Hank 161 Robb, Shay 161, 196 Robertson, Margaret 161, 188 Robertson, Sandra 79, 150 Robinson, Carl 155 Robinson, Jack 84, 150 Rock, John 133 Roderick, John 145, 167, 180 Roeder, Dave 79, 98, 150 Roeder, Terry 24, 83, 150 Rogers Marianne 150 188 191 1 Rogers:Wl1esley 161 J , l Roorback, Sally 161 Rose, Bill 150 Rose, Wanda 70, 78, 79, 133, 214 Ross, Rock 71, 161, 185 Roth, Jan 161 Rothman, Sheri 150 Round Table 76 Rovenger, Murph 97, 161 Rowan, Robert 159, 185 Rowand, Diane 133 Rowand, Eddie Royall, Natalie 161 ' 19,150,194 Royall, Richard 161 Rucker, Joe 89, 161 Ruddell, George W. 21 Rudmose, Rachel 150 Ruhman, Rickey 98, 99, 162 Russell, Ronnie 162 Russell, Stephen 133 Rutledge, Fermon 7, 168 Saffell, Doug 150 Saint Claire, Grant 149 Sale, Amanda 162 Sale, Larry 162 Saloman, Steve 78, 150 Sanders, George 51, 150, 167, 172 Sanderson, David 150, 184 Sanford, Betty 150 Sanger, Gene 150, 182 Sargent, Charlotte 133 270 7 92, 1 3 114, 94 Sartain, Margaret 51, 53, 73, 90, 122, 133, 188, 250 Sasser, Carolyn 150 Sasser, Connie 150 Satterfield, Barbara 150, 212 Satterfield, Leslie 162 Sauer, Margaret 21, 45 Saxton, Jere 133 Saylor, Sherry 79, 100, 150 Schmidt, Harry 150, 242 Schoeller, Susan 162 Schoenemun, Brad 96, 99, 150 Schumacker, Sherry 150 Schwartz, Jay 162 Scott, Jim 162 Scott, John 150, 183 Searcy, David 162 Searcy, Susan 162 Seay, Bill 19, 150 Seay, Joe 162 Seniors 104 Senior Officers 105 Sergeant, Charles 96, 154 Shackelford, Deede 150 Shaffer, Rickey 162 Shank, Diane 150 Shank, Susan 162 Shannon, Stewart 133 Sharp, Mike 19, 150 Sharp, Wm. MfSgt. 94, 97, 98, 99 Shaw, C. V. 97 Shaw, Jim 162 Shaw, Kathie 133 Shelby, Sharon 134 Shepard, Suzanne 162 Sherman, Dickie 162 Shook, Ellen 134 Shingnp, Merilou 45, 88, 89, 93, 100, 101, 4 Shoptaw, .lim Tom 162, 185 short, Bill 77, 134, 167, 174, 175,177,178 Shuford, David 150, 167, 169, 173, 249 Shugart, Elaine 53, 78, 134 Sigler, E. A., Jr. 21, 167, 174, 176 Sigman, Chris 151 Silver, Mary Ann 162 Simborg, Philip 149, 183 Simmons, Bill 162 Simmons, Billy 151, 78 Simmons, Eddie 134 Simpson, Anne 70, 72, 73, 76, 78, 101, 134,136,142,222 Simpson, Doug 134 Singletary, David 89, 95, 134 Sitz, Gladys 22 Skaggs, Donna 151 Skeeters, Thomas 134 Slaughter, Chris 71, 162, 186 Slaughter, Dorothy 90, 134 Slaughter Ka 91 151 188 189 190 1 3 SnHth,D0n a4,s8,95,134 Smith, Dwight 151 Smith, Greg 162, 186 Smith, Gretchen 100, 151, 188, 212 Smith 193, Smith Smith Smith Smith 9 a mmmmmmm 195 rcathy 162,234 Z Kirby 135, 166, 186 , Marianna 66, 151 Merle 19 sn6th,rnchafd 78,144,151 mmmmtum Smith, Sandra 151, 243 Smith, Steve 162 Smith, Sue 31, 135 Smith, Sue Ann 88, 89, 162 Smith, Troy 85, 151 Smith, Wilson 82, 97, 99, 151 r, Gerri 38, 72, 73, 90, 91, 135, 13 Smiley, Bill Smiley, Jack Smith, Blair Smith, Carol Smith, David 19,151,167,173 5mwmwmmm 151,167,180 134,196,220 162,185 188, 189, 191, 192, 193, 194, 196 Snapshots 34, 35 Snelling, Sallye 162 Snyder, Juanita 83, 90, 92, 135 Solomon, Bobby 162 Sonntag, Norris 96, 151, 167 Soplzomores 153 Southard, Phyllis 19 Southgate, Bill 151 Spalding, Tommy 151 Speaner, Harrison 167 Speed, Gail 90, 101, 151, 197 Sports 164, 165 Sprinkle, Allen 151, 227 Sreenan, Rosemary 151, 195 Stalcup, Sandra 136 Stallcup, Dozey 162, 185 Stark, Kathy 135 Starkey, Richard 162 Starnes, Kathey 151 Starnes, Susie 162 Steed, Edith M. 22 Steed, Mike 151 Steenson, Eileen 25 Steere, Cathy 162 Stephenson, Jim 162 Sterling, Guy 24, 79, 151, 183 Sternberg, Bruce 151 Stevenson, Jack 151 Stewart, Dan 79, 136 Stewart, Mary A. 22, 23, 73 Still, .lanet 89, 151 Stokes, Jeanie 136 Stoner, Vicki 151, 202 Storey, Buddy 136, 167, 175, 178, 179 Strange, Margaret 53, 79, 136 Strange, Ted 136, 167, 173 Strickland, Dan 137 Strickland, Dan 137 Strief, Gretchen 162 Stringfield, L. O. m!Sgt. 94, 97, 98, 99 Strong, Bette 162 Stroud, Don 151 Stuart, Leigh 151 Student Council 70, 71 Stufflebeme, Pam 38, 53, 67, 72, 73, 7f 79, 137 Stulken, Mary 85, 162 Sullivan, Jan 151 Sullivan, John 70, 162 Summers, Steve 137, 167, 186 Sutherland, Shelley 151 Swain, Linda 162 Sweeney, Van 162, 185 Swenson, Dennis 89, 98, 162 Swimming 183, 196 Takahashi, Kageaki 155 Tansil, Mike 162, 185 Tarance, Les 137 Tate, Garvin 162 Tatum, Jim N. 137 Tatum, Jim R. 137, 167, 171 Taylor, Earl 162 Taylor, Teeple, Teeple, Tennis Terrill, Paul 137,193 Charles 137, 232 Susan 151, 201 184, 185, 195 .lim 162 Terry, Chuck 151, 182 Terry, Corky 65, 70, 77, 124, 137, 169,170,171,178,179 Terry, Marcia 151 Tharp, Dorothy 151 167, Thomas, Kathy 137, 195, 218 Thomason, Tommy 79, 151 Thompson, Jim 137 Thompson, Roxann 149 Thompson, Sally 151, 249 Thornberg, Bill 96, 162 Thornell, Eleanor 22, 70 Thornton, Sarah 162 Tinkle, James 137 Tipton, Bill 162 Titmas, Johnna 151, 196 Tittle, Glen 162 Tittle, Paul 151 Tohms, Pat 137 Tobias, Pamela 162 Toler, James L. 39, 168, 184, 185 Valentine, Holly 162, 233 Valentine, Shirley 145 Van Hemert, Mike 151 Vanlandingham, Paul 138 Van Pelt, Ashlyn 163 Vaughan, Beverly 163 Vaughan, Patty 138 Vaughn, Len 38, 52, 71, 105, 138, 222 Vick, Linda 163 Vifquain, Brian 138, 232 Voss, Jeff 138, 167, 186 Voris, Helen 151 Wade, Connie 138 Waits, Susan 138, 188, 189, 192 Waldrep, Sandra 163, 195 Walke, Frances 43, 85, 163 Wmmmnmmwmmm Walker, Dale 138 Walker, Karon 163 Wallace, Bill 151 Walling, Dan 96, 163 Willingham, Carol Walls, Mary 71, 90, 151 Walters, Catherine 19 Walters, Jim 41, 77, 79, 138, 141 Walton, Anne 84, 88, 89, 151 Warne, Sandra 163 Washburn, Melanie 84, 163 Waters, James M. 7, 49, 54, 77, 139, 169,171,182 Waters, Lindsley 139, 167, 171, 173 Waters, Penny 156, 188, 196 Wathen, Mary Lawrence 163 Watkins, Dorothy 163 Watkins, Hortense 22, 86 Watson, Donna 163 Watson, Nick 78, 151 Way, Howard 139 Weatherly, Kathy 163 White, Norman L. 30, 31, 88 White, Wallace 145 Whittington, Clare 140, 188, 189, 192 Whorton, Penny 72, 88, 89, 101, 140 Wicker, Johnny 140 Wieser, Randy 49, 64, 70, 81, 12 167,169,173,186,229 Wiggins, Jimmy 149 Williams, Don 140 Williams, Dot 152 Williams, Roger 98, 140 Williams, Ronald 149, 152 Williams, Sammie 19 Williams, Suzanne 152, 230 Williamson, Susan 70, 152, 230 Willingham, Sue 144 Willman, Edward 25, 98, 152 Willson, Jackie 149 Wilson, Carolyn 101 Wilson, Jeanie 163 Wilson, Liz 155, 163 Wilson, Marcy 163 Wilson, Nancy 140 Wilson, Pat 73, 74, 140 Wilson, Robert 145 Wilson, Robin 140 Wilson, Sarah 145 Winston, Frances 67, 79, 140 Winter, John 152, 186 Wiseman, B. W. 16 Wisrodt, Barbara 152 Wisrodt, Frances 140 4, 140 Wisseman, Harry 19 Withers, Kathy 83, 140 Witt, Lillian 140 Wofford, Jane 73, 74, 75, 100, 141 Wofford, Sam 70, 95, 96, 140 Womack, Ellen 163 Womble, Diane 152 Townstend, Lee 79, 151, 188, 189, 190, 195, 196 Track 180 Trapp, Mike 162 Travel Club 81 Traxler, William 137 Trojack, George 151 True, Mart 162, 179, 185 Tsao, Daniel 144 Tsao, Yuetlau 149 Turner, Michael 67, 83, 138 Turner, Nancy 162 Turner, Nancy 151 Tun-iff, Anne 138, 196 Tuttle, Glee 85, 151 Tye, Tom 162, 167, 182 Weaver, Bob 163 Webster, Carol 163 Webster, Charles 151 Webster, Michael 163 Weekly, John 90, 139 Weekley, Suzanne 85, 151 Wehrman, Milton 163, 185 Weinberg, Stuart 149 Weismann, Scott 139 Wood, Charles 141 Wood, Joe 163 Wood, Larry 141 Wood, Nancy 163 Woods, Carol 84, 163 Woods, Marshia Woodward, Jim 152 Woodward, Kenneth 163 Woodward, Nancy 141 Welch, Linn 89, 163, 185 Weldon, .lane 139 West, Aline 78, 91, 151, 202 West, Daniel 151 West, Donna 78, 152, 155 West, Elliott 152, 180 West Judy 71, 155, 163 West, Linda 152 West, Mimi 163 Wester, Sally 163 Wester, Steve 152 Whaley, Lawrence 132, 139, 232 mmmmmmmmmmwm, 113, 138 Ungerman, Steve 138 Urquhart, Doug 151, 167, 173 Urquhart, Susie 71, 172, 196 Wharton , John 98, 99, 139 Wheeler, Bethel 89, 152 Wheeler, Gordon 31, 52, 62, 67, 70, 71, 72, 76,71 78,79,140 Wheeler, Sue 41, 66, 67, 72, 90, 114, 139 White, Hugh 163 Woodward, Stephen 163 Woodworth, Jack 163 Woosley, Ken 152, 167, 174- Wright, Roger 141 Wuntch, Philip 96, 152 Wyche, June 73, 74, 75, 141 Yarbrough, Susan 82, 89, 163 York, Greg 163 York, Richard 79, 163 Young, Cecil V. 29 Young, John 163, 185 Zeiss, David 78, 82, 152 Zimmerman, Rita 113, 142, 190, 195 Zuber, Charles 163 Zuelzer, Richard 142, 167, 171 271 LA, ,4-. ,., Qfx w.. 34 A: ,wmmweaw-was :Y Q , , , ,lf ' ,A In ,f1 , 'L' f-w1fi'W - 4 ,L,, , . , 2 Mazen-1' f i' 2 e,ff.:Q,:f':'- .,. 1 ABS?-'W - 'i in. I'I'i3-L' '.'i..1' J... 4,-L. :J 1961 HIGHLANDER HONOR RATINGS All-American S I' Nl H014 'P 'Su Y I 2 rv IBZI 'Q Q '55, S 6' ob A 5 S B National Scholastic Press Association A-Honor Rating 5' 9 1 7 i 3 Q E 2 S 'I . Y National School Yearbook Association Medalist qfmjv. L+ gill? 14 Q 255552 izmlllill 'iTLf9f3 3' NJ.: U 110 Columbia Scholastic Press Association First in Texas 1fHH5 SN M SQ CHUUL vias sssfSS53ssts vrnsss muon Texas High School Press Association ---H--1 ' 'f 4 C I I I 0 . 5 Q' Q . I -0 O p 0 1 I ' o Q- . l Q . W Q nior girls form a backstop as Junior Pat Maley anticipates Sally Ann .Ia1onick's last swing at Hi Park's publications picm Crowded Spring Calendar Faces Active Scots SNAPSHOTS ,e.ee ,,...,e .,e...,,.eee 2 7 4 BOYS' SPORTS e,.,e.,. ee,eeeeee S H282 GIRLS, SPORTS ei.,,,ee eeeeeeeeeeee 2 86 273 274 The entire swimming team piles onto the platform with couch .lcrry Culp to receive the 1962 State Trophy. MARCH 2 ,,,7 ,B 7,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,7,7,,.,7,,, , End Six Weeks 6 ,,,7,77 , ,,7, Xational Merit Examinations T .,,,.77 ,,77,,,,,.,,..7,,,, , 1 Report Cards .. Religious Assembly 9 ,.,ooo, Basketball Banquet 13 ooo,.,. ,o,,ooit,,ooo,,o,.t,, O pen House 15 t,,,,t, ,.,o S pring Sports Pep Rally 16 1,,oo,1 Highlanclaires' Dance 17 ,,,,1,, ,,1,,.l.. , H St. Patriclis Day State Swimming Meet 20, ,,l,. ..,,o T eachers' Banquet 22 .,,1.. ,,,,.,... Baseball Pep Rally HAnnie Get Your Gun ROTC Federal Inspection 23-24 11,,, 1 29 ,,111o, , 1oo,, ,oooo, , 30 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,.. . 1 1,o,,,,,o,,,,,,,,, Hi-Lite Dance National Honor Society Initiation ,lk .fat 1962 Hi-Lite King Johnny Crotty reigns at the spring Hi-Lite Dance with his date, Lena Mavroukaky. Lisa Craig models a native African costume during a Hi-Lite meeting on Africa's customs. Senior Ellen Gay grins excitedly as she protectively clutches the roses awarded her as 1962 baseball queen. March Winds Stir Storms of Activity at Hi Park March came in like a lion as the Lads and Lassies musical HAnnie Get Your Gun featured gun-shots, Indians, and the sharp-shooting of Annie Oakley. Open House gave parents an opportunity to observe the various phases of Hi Park curriculum and activities. Scots took a Caribbean Cruise at the spring Hi-Lites Dance, where Johnny Crotty was elected 1962 Hi-Lite King. Scot tankers brought back still another trophy by taking the State Swimming title the second year in succession at SMU. After the meet, jubilant Scots playfully dunked swimming coach Jerry Culp as they carried him through the water on their shoulders. At the annual Basketball Banquet Ronny Goranson and Lou Ortmayer were chosen to lead next yearas roundballers. Lighted candles and a solemn pledge accompanied the Na- tional Honor Society initiation. Twenty-seven seniors and four- teen juniors were admitted. Reverting to their childhood days at the Highlandaires' Dance, Scots danced, ate animal cookies, licked lollipops, and swung on a large swing. I Kathy Holden lights her candle as she is initiated the National Honor Society. New senior members into included Carolyn Alexander, Lee Carter, Sue De- Sanders, Carol Evans, Janice Ford, Bonnie Costin, Janis Gregory, Ernest Harwig, Liz Himmel, Kathy Holden, Paula LaBarba, Jerry McFarland, Bill Mane- wal, Sky, Frank Monroe, Diane Pearlstone, Howard Rachof- Susan Reed, Tanyss Rhea, Charlotte Sargent, Merilou Shoop, Jacque Smith, Jeanie Stokes, Corky Terry, Michael Turner, Susan Waits, Buzzy Waters, and Frances Winston. New H11's were Al Badger, Larry Bell, Warren Cole, Jack Corgan, Reagan Dixon, Ann Edwards, Ann Eliot, Mary Lou Melville, Mary Jane Mittenthal, Dedra Orr, Lou Ortmayer, Susan Otstott, Doc Outland, and Mary Walls. Marsha Kinnanion gets wound up in the menu at the Highlander spaghetti dinner. APRIL 5 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , H ,, Track Pep Rally 6 ,,,, H Orchestra Banquet Baseball-Denison District Track Meet 10, , H , Campaign Assembly 13 ,,,,, , rrr,, Band Banquet Baseball-Sherman Dismissfliaster 16-20, , ,, ,, Easter Holidays 20 , , r,,t, Baseball-Denton 2-1 , ,,,,,t,, Baseball-Denison l 25, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Report Cards 27, , Lads and Lassies Banquet Quill and Scroll Initiation 28 ,, t,,tt, Junior-Senior Prom '4Hey, Baby, letls go out in the alley and shoot some pool, says Steve c,lI'L1lltlIH.t0 ,lam-I Kerr in their skit at the campaign assenibly. ' pril Showers Scots With Elections, Banquets, Ben Hill and Ma1yClen Joy leap high into the air as they lead cheers at the last pep rally. 276 i f 4 Rob Milbank and Vicki Stoner share witches' secrets at the campaign assembly. Junior-Senior Prom April, true to tradition, was a rainy month, but despite the downpours, Scots were busily occupied with end-of-the-year activities. At the final pep rally, held in honor of the track team, Sally Hawley was named queen. The campaign assembly presented candidates to the student body, and elections decided next year's officers. After the winners were announced on April l3, Scots took off for a week of Easter vacation. The various musical organizations held banquets, bringing the year to a close and announcing newly- elected officers. The Lads and Lassies held a Mardi Gras Ballg the Orchestra dined ltalian styleg and band members attended a production of uThe Unsinkable Scottie Bandfl The Quill and Scroll held its spring initiation, and members laid plans for a Hdown-on-the-farmil progressive dinner. On April 28, Scots became Dutch for a while as they danced among the tulips at the Junior--Senior Prom. Nick Watson and Sally Hansen clown around at the Lads and Lassies banquet. Mary Lou Melville is initiated into the Quill and Scroll by lighting her candle from the concentrated flame. Other new members were Carolyn Alexander, Lee Carter, David Clemens, Kay Crosby, David Dalton, Yvonne DeAcutis, Pat Donovan, Sara Evans, Susan Goar, Linda Coidl, Pam Gray, Mike Haroz, Judy Johnston, Ford Lacy, ,loan Mchlurrey, Pat Malcy, Mary Jane Mittenthal, Dedra Orr, Patricia Plant, Kay Slaughter, Jack Smiley, Gail Speed, Mary Walls, Donna West, and Dot Williaiiis. 2st -1-0 10 ,7,77,, ,, ll ,7 777 15- M AY Senior Vocational Clinic ,, Senior Play State Speech Contest State Track Meet Installation Assembly Orchestra Concert Baseball Banquet Hi-Lite Elections and Banquet 17 ,,t,t, Lacls and Lassies Assembly l8., 7 .Spring Sports Banquet 24 ,,,,, , Honors Assembly 277, ,,,,t, , , Baccalaureate 29-2 ,ttttt,, ,t,t, E Xani Week 30 ,,,, Graduation Hi Park Seniors Graduate Leave Lonely Beminiscing at their last asseniblx ofthe xear the Lad md La ic Oli llox ed tho e hall of ivy t'Oh, how wonderfull cries tcarfully jubilant Blanket Award winner Anne Simpson as Gordon Wheeler is announced as her co-winner. Superintendent of schools Frank Monroe steps up as a proud father to award his son Frank a diploma. Llndercllassmen to Wander in Deserted Halls As the long-awaited month of May arrived, excited seniors counted the days until graduation festivities would begin. Juniors and sophomores studied intently for exams and envied the seniors' exemption from those end-of-the-year woes. NJLS. Scholar Cordon Wheeler and Finalist Pat Cooper take a break from summer jobs to discuss college plans and to answer lningerss call. Vvithin two short days the long-practiced Senior Play was over and actors no longer muttered their lines as they walked in the halls. This same week end Vllavne Jackson won second place in extemporaneous speaking at the State Speech Contest. Tearv-eved senior officers remembered their last vear at Hi Park as they handed the symbols of their positions to the new officers at the Installation As- sembly. The orchestra held its last concert of the year, and Mavis banquet season was ushered in with the Baseball Banquet and the Hi-Lite Banquet and elec- tions. l'The Halls of lvvf' a traditional good-bye to Hi Park, was sung bv the Lads and Lassies at their final assembly in May, and the Spring Sports Banquet was held. Then the seniors had no more time to reminisce, for the busy events of graduation were upon them. On their last day of school. the excitement of the Honors Assembly. in which the outstanding achievers were recognized. culminated at l:3O p.m.. when seniors were dismissed from Hi Park classes the final time. On the Sundav followinff the senior exodus. Bac- calaureate was lielrl for ggraduates. Exams started for the underclassmen. but manv look a breather from studying to witness the biggest event of the vear for their superiors-graduation. 279 280 Charlie Davenport fLes Tarrancej informs the Wilson House guests and the Cincinnati town folk of the coming of the one-and only Buffalo Bill. , Spirits of success rose with a bang and standing ovations rewarded months of patient work as the 1962 Lads and Lassies presented three performances of MAnnie Get your Gunn to capacity crowds. Directed by Miss Flora Lee Pope and choreographed by Anne Lorch and Kathleen Blaylock, the produc- tion recalled the days of the Wild West, and involved the rivalry between sharp-shooters Frank Butler Him Waltersl and Annie Oakley l'Cornelia Capplemanj, which proved in the end that Hyou can't get a man with a gunf' Aspiring child actors featured as mem- bers of Annie's family were loan Prather as Minnie, Beth Peabody as Jessie, Holly Cappleman as Nellie, and Kevin Gray as Little lake. Accompaniment to the singing and dancing of the Rodgers and l-laminerstein musical was produced by the Highland Park orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Doris Griffith. Drama director was Mrs. ,lo Pettigrew, and Mrs. Mattie Y. Childress led the Arti- sans in designing and executing the stage sets. Vocalists, Senior Dramatists Climax Year Mcnrhcrs of thc L2l'llt6,7, Anne Simpson, Sandra Allen, and Pam Cray lend a critical eye to g'cnchanted Annie fCornelia Cappleman P. l can shoot the tail feathers off'n a roostcrf, hrugs crack- shot Annie Oakley to her gun-happy rival, Frank Butler ltlini Wvullcrsl. at Mary Louise lMary Glen Joyl expresses her obvious deliglft as she clutches a letter concerning her favorite subject, her', Paul. With Finnal Tributes Len Vaughn grasps his hand in agony as the full revenge of 'iAd0lph,' is felt. Gaining a sympathetic look from his wife CDiane Rowandl, Felix Ducotel CPeter Linkl tries in vain to persuade Madame Parole fMolly Behannonl that she has overrun her credit. Adolph, a slinky black snake in a brown coconut jar, cooperated with its three favorite partners-in-crime to strike a tone of intrigue as the senior class of 1962 presented its final Hdramatici' tribute to Hi Park. HMV Three Angels featured a trio of convict Hcherubsw with spirits for suspense. Norman Abbott, John Haines, and Ricky Zeulzer combined their talents to raise havoc in a small shopkeeper's humble abode, and to eliminate the adverse elements in the life of the heroine, Mary Glen Joy. The most original frauds of the three master-minds were directed toward the st0re's owner, portrayed by Buddy Nash, and his proud nephew, portrayed by Len Vaughn. Student director Carol Evans assisted Miss Molly Riley in directing the play. .which was enacted on color- ful sets designed by the Hi Park art department. Norman Abbott and Ricky Zeulzer gloat on the brilliance of their zany fraud as John Haines releases the culprit. Ricky Neshit splashes to a close second in the state finals of the lOO-yard hreaststroke, SEASON RECORD Dual Meets Woii Lost Hi Parkw ,,,,, . Vifichita Falls Hi Park ,, , .s,,,,, ,,,., P aschal Hi Park ,ss. , S.M.U. Freshmen Hi Park ,,,,,,ss,,,,.,.,,,,, S.M.U. Freshmen Texas Freshmen ,ss,,,, , Hi Park Invitational Meets Wichita Falls ..s,, ,,,,s,ss, Lniv. of Texas s,s,, S.lVl.L. Relays ..,ss State Meet ,,ssss s,,,,,, 282 Wlon Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Scot Swimmers Win Coveted State Crown For the second straight year Hi Park's record- shattering tankers drowned all competition as they again copped the State Swimming crown. After the end of winter conditioning sessions the .team blazed through their early competition, regis- tering impressive victories in dual meets with Wichita Falls, Paschal, and S.M.U. freshmen and in the S.M.U. Relays and Texas Invitational Meet. After placing five swimmers and two relay teams in the Southwestern AAU Meet, the Scots' met their only defeat. a narrow decision to the highlyre- garded Texas Freshmen. At the State Meet, held for the first time in Dallas, the Scots overwhelmed their opponents, piling up 65 points to Spring Branch of Houstonis 40. Records were set in two free-style events by David Quick and Bill Bailey as the 200-yard medley relay team also cracked a state mark. Failing to place in only one event, the l962 tankers also had the honor of having one of their members, David Quick, as the only Texas swimmer ever to be a douhle champion for three years in a row. Bill Bailey gets off to a fast start during an event in the State Meet. Hi Park ,....77, 7.,... ,. 4 Hi Park 7A,,7,,7 SEASON RECORD Sunset ,,,,.,.7A ...,,, 0 Richardson ,,,,,,..... , .12 Hi Park ....7,,7 Y...777 0 W. Wilson ,,,.,,,.....,. I Hi Park .......7 ,7,,... 5 Thomas Jefferson Hi Park ,H,H, 7,..,,7 O Thomas Jefferson Hi Park ,,,77V, , 7,...,, 2 Richardson ...,.,,,,,7,7e 5 Hi Park i,,,e e7..... 5 Grand Prairie ..,.., 1. 1 Hi Park e,i.e ., .,7,,,. 3 W. Wilson ..,7r e.... . 1 Hi Park ,,,,.,7, .,r,,,, 2 Garland ,,,,,,. ,,,,.. 6 Hi Park .,.,,... , ,i.,,, 2 Sherman ,,,,, e,7,7 , 6 Hi Park ,...,,,7 v..,,7, 2 Denton ,,,7e,7 ,,,,e7 5 Hi Park v.,,,... ...,.,. 4 Garland ,,,.,, 7..,, 0 Hi Park ,7.,7,.. ,,,..77 0 Sherman 1 ,,7,. . 2 Hi Park Y,.,e,,, ,...77, 6 Denton . ..,,,,,,, 16 David Sanderson catches the warm-up throws of a Scot relief pitcher. Registering a 3-4-1 pre-district record with wins over Sunset, Grand Prairie, and Woodrow Wilson, and losses to Richardson and Thomas Jefferson, the 1962 hasehallers entered district competition against the Garland Owls. Gaining an early lead, the Scots fell behind and came out on the short side, 6-2. In their next two efforts the Hi Park diamond- men fell to Sherman and Denton hy the margins of 6-2 and 5-2. The Scots' next encounter with Denison was cancelled because of had weather. Arch rival Garland provided the next test for the Scots as co- captain Corky Terry hurled the Highlanders past the Owls 4-0. The Scots were then edged 2-0 by the Sherman Bearcats, and the 1962 season was ended when district champ Denton walloped Hi Park 16-2. Diamondmen Face Rough District Competition Ricky Nesbit pounds out a hit against the Sherman Bearcats. 283 John Roderick blazes ahead in the low hurdles at Regional to win the right to go to the State Meet. With their flashing spikes grinding out Hi Parkis sixteenth district championship in seventeen years, the Scot trackmen ended their season by sending hurdler John Roderick to the State Meet, where he set a national high school record. ln the District Meet at Denton the Highlanders took seven first places and amassed l621Q points i to second place Garland's l27. The next weekend saw ten Scots participate in the Regional Meet at S.M.U. Here John Roderick set two records in the hurdles as he became the only Scot to qualify for state. By clipping off a 18.0 in the 180-yard low hurdles at the State Meet, Roderick bettered the national school boy record by three-tenths of a sec- ond. He also brought home second place honors in the 120-yard high hurdles. Norwegian exchange student Yngve Hanisch lends an international flavor to Hi Park's track team as he practices his hurdling. Hi Park's John Roderick Sets Track Records Earl Patrick vies with teammate Reagan Dixon for honors in a close event. 284 tmmtattaa Virginia Davis Represents Hi Park at State New coach Iohn Harville leads the 1962 Golden Avalanche through the rituals of spring training. Victorious in their first ten outings, the 1962 Scot golf team next encountered district competition as they defeated Garland, Denison, and Denton. ln the District Meet the golfers placed two teams. The first one, led by Captain Jeff Voss and including Steve Summers, Bobby Abbott, and Ronnie Neiman, finished second behind Denison. Hi Park7s second team, Rhodes Bobbitt, Mike DeLarios, Ed Inglish, and Randy Weiser, finished third at Denton. EQ zaiiiii'-'f aaaagi 522333 fig-7 QQ Q awww Q35 wgggtaaulsatgi aaa-amaaat M552 EQ a W as mare U aiaggf gg! t jaggm qag ga. g g 1 an Wham ! twang it a'3i'i'a r s gig. t, ,, 7 gg Capturing all but one match at the District Meet, the Highland Park tennis team again reigned as dis- trict champion. Co-captains Harvey and Virginia Davis captured the singles crowns as Gail Speed and Virginia Davis copped the girls, doubles trophy. After the District Meet Virginia advanced to the Regional Meet and then to the State Meet, where she was runner-up in final competition. Senior tcnnis player John Field returns a short serve to his opponent in a practice match. 1963 C0-Captain Bobby Abbott practices his driving at the Dallas Country Club. .1 5'-Jia s.ts ,F pl, is up if l 286 ABOVE: INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: S. Austin Kcaptainj, M. Rogers, N. Hardin, S. Quillian, A. Eliot, S. Yarbrough, M. Moxley, G. Smyser. LEFT: INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: S. Austin fcaptainl. SECOND ROW: C. Srnyser, M. Moxley, SI. Rogers. THIRD ROW: N. Hardin, S. Quillian, A. Eliot. Girls Engage in Softball, Volleyball,Badminton BADMINTON WINNERS: SINGLES: M. Moxley. DOUBLES: G. Smyser. NOT PICTURED: R. Haskins. BELOW: INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: E. Cay fcaptaini. SECOND ROW: P. Murph, K. Holden, S. Jalonick, N. Friou. THIRD ROW: D. Pearlstone, S. Carr, L. Ball, J. Davidson, I. Ballowe. VOLLEYBALL CLASS RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: E. Cuellar, A. Mercer Kcaptrzinj, S. Key. SEC- OND RQWZ M- Moxley, C- Kemp, B- Cheetham, VOLLEYBALL CLASS ALL-STAR WINNERS:,FRONT ROW: A. THIRD RQW: K. Hughes, M. Robertson. Eliot, N. Royall, fcapminj, B. Baird. SECOND ROW: M. Behannon, P. Hill, G. Smyser, J. Franklin. NOT PICTURED: C. Caronzik, R. Haskins, S. Wheeler. During the spring semester, girls sports activities be- gan with eight weeks of volleyball fundamentals and , , , , competition and ended with a similar period of softball In activities. Three weeks' instruction in the techniques of square dancing rounded out the girls: spring sports schedule. As an added highlight to the end of the yearis activi- ties, the annual girls? sports luncheon was given at the I SSS Tea Room. All members of C.A.A. and those girls who participated in a winning intramural, class, or all-star team in any sport were eligible to attend this luncheon, which was sponsored by the P.T.A.. VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: S. DeSanders, fcaptainj. SECOND ROW: S. Otstott, P. Hill, M. Behan- non. THIRD ROW: K. Quick, J, Smith. K. Slaughter. NOT PIC- TURED: J. Albritton, S. Crowdus, L. Townsend. Natalie Royall witnesses a close play at first as Susan Yarbrough fails to beat the throw to Caroline Chester. is ' ' -'ft Wim'-1f1w1 288 ABOVE: G.A.A. SOFTBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: A. Eliot, S. Goode, S. Waits fcapminj, N. Hardin. SECOND ROW: S. Quillian, KI. Downs, A. Mercer, J, Gregory, P. Harrison. LEFT, C.A.A. VOLLEYBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: S. Austin KCIIDHIIIIQ. SECOND ROW: S. DeSanders, S. Goode, M. Rogers. THIRD ROW: N. Royall, S. Valentine, G. Slnyser, M. Moxley, M. Robertson. I Blue, Gold Teams Vie for Honors in G.A.A. , h I BELOW, C.A.A. SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP: FRONT ROW: ll. Franklin. SECOND ROW: M. lloxley. M. Rogers, M. Sale. THIRD ROW: R. Barron, C. Smyscr, AL Rchnnnon, .I. Smith, S. Austin. RIGHT, C.A.A. VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP. FRONT ROW: C. Chester, N. Hardin. SECOND ROW: S. Austin. M. Franklin, M. Behannon. THIRD ROW: J. Gregory, S. Otstott. S. Waits, J. Smith. 1 ,.L...,- 0 '4'4-ug. -,,...,,, 2 I .if no -rn CD C E 93 CI rn G Z O I-4 H azmzfs EIA '15 as 9 F 5 1 'K -5 J f , w 1 ., x , '.'l . I Q v I ' 4 ' V I 1 . I .1 i 'A 1 . I . . . Ut, -4.5. I v '- . Fifi 'L .Reis I X X