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

Page 21 text:

Working toward a winning season, the Scot basketball team im- proves skills during pre-season workout. Coach Kennedy urges Scots to support the Golden Avalanche. Basketball Team Starts Practice During October I just lo-0-o-ove tea parties! Sharon Lynn tells Cathy Wood at the Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea. K-nina-f 'BIBWL eff A JT

Page 20 text:

Sc ots Welcome New Students During Howdy Week SEPTEMBER 3 .... ........... . .Hi-Lite Picnic 8 .... .. . School Opens 10 . . . ...... Paschal Game 15 . . . ......... Band Picnic 17 . . . .... Grand Prairie Game Howdy Dance English Diagnostic Tests 20-21 .... . . . 23 ..... .. . . Jones California Tests Lads and Lassies Picnic Underclassmen Pictures 25... 2S.. Jim Kirk and John Hoopingarner entertain mem- ' hers of Lads and Lassies with Try to Remember , at their annual picnic. Scots listen to competition between the Aces, the Continentals, and the Townsmen at the Howdy Dance.

Page 22 text:

H Juniors Beth Eldridge and Jack O'Boyle are greeted by a small-sized spook as they begin their round of trick or treating. Scots Join Little Witches, During the last-minute rush on Highlanders, Jay Lawrence purchases his '66 annual from Mr. Kidd. Goblins Halloween Night These cards must not be torn, bent, de- stroyed, or otherwise mutilated, instructed Mr. Howard over the public address system, as Hi Park's students received the new data pro- cessing report cards for the first time. October not only brought the customary witches and goblins, but also Highland Park's first anxiously-awaited holiday-high school day at the State Fair. The holiday proved to be a big one for most Scots, because Hi Park defeated arch-rival Garland 15-0. Students interested in journalism attended the annual Southwestern Journalism Forum at SMU. The internationally known war corre- spondent Hal Boyle lectured on the many op- portunities in the world of journalism. Late in October a group of educators from all over the state visited classrooms to evalu- ate the Highland Park schools for the South- ern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges. At the American Field Service Assembly the exchange students and their American families were presented. During the week AFS bonds were sold in classes to help support the many foreign students living in this country.