Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

2-if Xcpowvca . THE 4 AX-?,2,fa44J Ffh JE . if , 'l' '- 'fu-lf: 51.1-41 , ' HIGHLA DER 4-I 5 NIH f -H4 Q4 Fw '. af ,Ala . as Q.. F ' -4 Publkhed by The Senior Class 1928 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 YY 5- Page On E THE HIGHLANDERL 'i'-1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L O those who have inspired us to higher ideals, to our ad- vancement physically, mentally, and spiritually, as shown through our suc- cesses in the classroom, in our organiza- tions, and in our athletics, to the domi- nating spirit of sportsmanship and good Will WE HUMBLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK PageiTwo 'v .1 H4 v v W WS 'y QV 14 'V Vs WJ. Nw vw 'dew PM QV WW -Wm? WW ,Q NA WW me uw- , -ic Lfzgeitbtcczxv tri ,Ce :gc-1429. Q iQ, c Q 2 if 6.616 -6- 1 .5 -..vt - - v- - T553 , 164-ci' 4 'cgc65q3 5961277-9 5,4-Af.: fff.--5Qsi?cfif4G -fag?- 165 ,g V 0 l 0 l r 6 l gl nn MA' I 9 1 . W SW? VFW M H .50 U Q V P900 5' va'vblK'5 Wu :U M Wm g, vol' 1 N N fc,gf.6.ii!5gf45.gE-fegigfc 9 -,Qs .229-pfs,-5 ,:P2.z.,z'z: W 4: Q 'S' 52054 NMM 'Mgh mum Wm wa' wha mmf M554 M4 m an o M 72. N M' A k Mi U60 A QI D h A0 '1 M 04 M054 NWT! Mge NR W MMG Wu n an ya H Mo SW N4 vw k,Q8n'a W W 5' y 'S v . pw ,mm U Q 0 0 9 Wu W4 M ww vd M1 vw' HP JW 'QW M V9 4 01 Introduction fi THE HIGHLA P NDER Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Buildings Board of Education Annual Staff Faculty Student Council CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS Parent-Teachers Association El Ateneo Dramatic Club Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club I-Ii-Y Girl Reserve Booster Club ATHLETICS Football Boys Basket Ball Girls Basket Ball Baseball Track GRADE SCHOOL Faculty Athletics Classes Jokes ADVERTISING AND HUMOR PgF -1.l. b 5 5 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 THE HIGHLANDERWVW 4 5 1 ' 1 P 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 P P 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 P 1 5 4 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 ' ' 4 r Spirit of ur School 1 5 1 I f'f , . . 3 ' A few miles from the city of Topeka there is a community 1 P . . . 5 called Highland Park. It IS a prosperous and co-operative com- 1 , munity and is always endeavoring to advance to a higher level 4 5 in all things. ,1 I The main means of advancement is, of course, in the school. I 5 Our school seems to be like all other schools, but it is not. Per- 5 haps it is the background, perhaps the willingness of the people, 4 I that has helped influence our school to be different. But above I 5 all it is the spirit of the school and the people of the community j 5 that have made our school an outstanding one. I I The element of advancement, the ideal of a higher goal ahead I I of us has spurred us, the students and teachers alike, to work with 4 I a will, to gain and give usable knowledge, to be worthy of our j 5 trust, and above all to guide ourselves in such a way as to make I I men and women who shall be strong mentally, morally and 1 I spiritually. I P SOPHIA SHAPIRO. 4 I - 1 5 4 5 1 5 1 P P 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 5 1 P 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 , J 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 A,n4n.44..A A ALA.: -AAAA gg., A A A AAAA A A A A J Page NR Tl ' TI-IE I-IIGHLANDER '- i1i 5 4 1 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I I I 5 5 5 5 5 5 4! 5 W I 5 5 , 1 5 '5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I . 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X .V 5 , X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 L : - 1 .--A--xAA-A--A--A----------A-AAAAAAAA-AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AA4 PageSix THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , w 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Page Seven THE HIGHLANDER Board of Education Much of the success of the school organization has been due to the Board of Directors. During the past year Highland Park has been very fortunate in the Board which conducted her schools. By putting their experience as business men into their Work as Directors they have made the school a business institu- tion. C. P. Buck completed his sixth year as Director: J. E. Griest his second year as Treasurer, and A. T. Cross his first year as Clerk. Board meetings were held regularly each month with additional meetings when special problems needed attention. In these meetings the work of the schools during the month was 'carefully reviewed, bills audited and the general policy of the school discussed with the superintendent. The policies of the school have at all times been out- lind by the Board of Directors. The superintendent and faculty were then held responsible for carrying the same into effect. The spirit of unity and good will which prevailed among members of the Board has meant much to the success of the school. On April 13, Mr. Buck completed his second term as Director and Mr. Ben H. Abels was elected to fill the place. , , , ..... Page Eight '-liwl' THE HIGHI4ANDER C. P. BUCK During the past six years lVlr. Buck has given a large amount of time, thought and energy to the building of a real school in Highland Park. His idealism and activity is well reflected in the fine school system which Highland Park has at this time. Mr. Buck is a builder in the truest sense of the word and as the years pass we shall look back to the splendid work which he did in helping lay a solid foundation for the Highland Park Schools. The gratitude and good will of the faculty, students and patrons go with him as he withdraws from the Board of Di- rectors. LLOYD H. MOSSER Superintendent of Highland Park Schools Beloit College A. B., University of Kansas Washburn College University of Chicago Mr. Mosser came to Highland Park Schools three years ago from the Topeka High School. During these three years he has worked to place Highland Park among the best schools in the state of Kansas. The grade school has reached a Superior rating and the High School is ranked well up in the list of high schools by the State Inspector. Mr. Mosser brought to the Highland Park School system his experience of thirteen years in the school systems of Topeka, Win- field, Newton and Horton. During this time he has been active in all phases of school activities. Page Nin ? ? THE HIGHLANDER L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ...,.....A...AAAA..AAA...,..A..A ....,AAAA,.A Page Ten f , THE HIGHLANDER The Highlander Staff J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 At the close of the .first semester, our staff was chosen by the editor, business 4 4 manager and faculty advisors. Meetings were begun soon after the selection of , the members. Special Writeups were assigned to each member. Our humor ' editor, Buell Beadle, left us before the Highlander was completed, but he had done a great deal to make our Annual a big success. Irene Roller ,..,.,......... .. Marguerite Stapleton ...,. .. Mildred Petty .........,,. Sophia Shapiro .. Ruth Ticknor .... Gretchen McKee . Marvin Nye . . Buell Beadle .,.,. Vern Brunton .... Garfield Richard Warren Boast Carl Jones ---- Joe Hurwitz Eileen McDonald Lloyd H. Mosser AAAAAA- A--- ---LA--- ....Editor-in-Chief ...Assistant Editor .,...Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor .. ...... Art Editor Humor Editor Sport Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Managers . .. . Faculty Advisor, Editorial Faculty Advisor, Business 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Eleven V p V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V THE I-IIGHLANDER ALBERT EHRLICH B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Principal-Scz'ence-Athletics EILEEN MCDONALD A. B. University of Kansas Spanish-English GRACE DAv1soN Oklahoma Baptist University Baker University B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Columbia University English-Home Economics Dramatics RUTH WEAVER Washburn College Pomona College A. B. University of Kansas Colorado University M athematics-Girls Athletics -AAL4.4.4.4-A4.44.4., Page Twelve L , ALA-Ax.4.4-AA--xA.:-nAAAA l- THE HIGHLANDER vvvvvvwww CARRIE IVICCLURE A. B. Cooper College Washburn College Kansas State Agricultural College English-Latin WILMA SHIELDS Eureka College B. A. University of Minnesota History-Psychology-Sociology ISA LOUISE O'BRIEN B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Kansas State Agricultural College Typewriting--Shorthand Penmanship KATHERINE J ORDAN Bethany College B. M. University of Kansas Washburn College M usic--Orchestra--Glee Clubs --,.,---,-A,--t,--,- A -L Page Thirt THE HIGHLANDER r ' l P P P P P P L r r r L L r r r r r r P P P r r r r b r r L r r r P P P P P P i The Student Council The Student Council is composed of the presidents and one representative I from each class. Jessie Hassebroek is the chairman. Clifford Woodley, vice- P , chairman and Warren Boast, secretary. The group meets Wednesday mornings with Mr. Mosser, their faculty ad- v visor: the chief purpose is to Work out the school problems. lt appoints the I committees for the all school functions such as: Football and Basket Ball Ban- P , quets, the Christmas party and the picnic at the close of school. The clean-up I day for the school grounds and the advertising and selling of tickets for the i Football games were also arranged by the Council. The members are: Warren Boast Jessie Hassebroek y Clifford Woodley Esther Chubb i Opal Johnson Harold Sims I James Kneisler Jack Ritchie E Lloyd H. Mosser . b Albert Ehrlich . ..i,, Faculty Advisors P P Page Fourteen V Vu 'u I n ' 1 I I 5 0 u O V 4 5 o ww N vwfvva WVU QW 'M' -N K V wat WW My 'Ng WW 'Wi C' ' o ' 1 W R an OM 4 fi I 7 9 W 9 0 Joyb ,ay Ui vi V WVIN 31300095 UWVLQ 'WW M5903 SWG Vw 9 uf mX f?-fs., Wm ' '4 'Z,-Q. wr. 'ffgg-EEK ,G 'iggs-- Palm ,e g5gfli3g,,, N0 ' 'ziifigifp -fevigiigg, 9a nf' 'g-535533135 W' Q, QM 6 , , M96 MM W' fm A 004 on- MM4 V sm 'W 5194504 hm' M0-4' M ax M' 'vam 5. QM 'U A M0 PM 0A WM W-0' gm nldhhg F' 'Q 'mil V My 0 gp, 'W Wm V600 img WV 'W' 'Wa W W WM 49 W .L 9 0 V 1- M ww! MQ Q Q DDM 'M 53224 54 W om 'Wg md WW WW 0 N1 v yd 0 ,Z 1,6 miie-, 4' fiat 52,354.66 3 ef ,. 1 gcc -ff! ' L ,qt Q - g 1 2' 1 996 99,9 :. , ' 9.992 'VV - at ' ' '2? ': ':-:Q 'MVB '39 23 N .- ,,c 1 - l THE HIGHLANDER Seniors Symbol .....,.......... ...... A fmbitionj Atomic weight .,.,. .................. 9 9 -1- Density ...A...,..... ,...4...,,,... U nknown Meltz'ng Point ,..,.o .....,...,....... ........ 0 - absolute O FAMILY The elements constituting this important family belong to the Highland group. They exhibit many variable conditions but so far their main constituent is the power of retention. HISTORY The element, Freshman, was discovered September, l92l A. D. by the faculty who had been searching long for the unknown element. Owing to pe- culiar properties of this element it was given, and ever since as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors has held a preeminent place. OCCURRENCE The element, Senior, is never found in a free state but always with another of the Highland group, and most abundantly in the halls, but by a newly dis- covered process of extraction by the great alchemist, Superintendent Mosser it is readily changed into the out-of-doors where it undergoes a cooling process. PREPARATION Seniors are obtained by a grilling and grinding process which in itself is very slow. It has taken four years to prepare it for the Highland Alumni. The crude element came from the Highland Grade School, and various country schools and when in a partially refined state, Juniors, some other partially refined ele- ments were added from the Oakland High School. Then we had the action C8 years grade school plus 4 years H. S. equals-Highland Seniorb . PROPERTIES A The properties of this element are many and numerous, sapiens in mente, Heavy and Light, Pretty and Ugly, Fat and Slim, Quick and Sluggish, etc. CONDUCT When exposed to Superintendent Mosser's assistant chemists in class room this element CSeniorsj gives off sometimes very slowly, again rapidly that which it is supposed to possess, viz. Knowledge-Power of absorption has been completed. USES This element has had various uses in Basket Ball, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Controlling and directing Freshmen, giggling, furnishing fun and enthusiasm for all school activities and always has been found dependable. As if occurs in the World's activities, we all know it will rank high among the world's great discoveries. Warren Boast ...... ,.......,.,,...,.. P resident Martha Mills ..... ............. V ice President Pearl Kincaid ..... .,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Sweet Pea .....,...... ...,..............,.. F lower Blue and White ,...,..,. ......... C olor Miss Ruth Weaver ...,, .,.... S ponsor ge Sixteen ' THE HIGHLANDER DONALD ANNO Bud A woman may be a blessing in disguise, But it's a mighty good disguise. Baseball l-3-4. EMMA EBERHART Emmy Beautiful character, beautiful hair, Emma has both, and more than her share. Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Basket Ball 2-43 Vice Pres. of Class 1: Booster Club 2-3-43 Vice Pres. Booster Club 33 Sec.- Treas. of Class 3: Girl Reserve 4: Dra- matic Club 3-4g Pres. of Dramatic Club 4. NVARREN BOAST Toasty I-Iere's to our clarinet boy, Who works with a will, And makes us all proud Of his wonderful skill. Glee Club 1-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Class, Pres. l-4: Student Council 3-4: Hi-Y 4: El Ateneo Club 3. JESSIE BELL HASSEBROEK Jetty I cannot check my girlish blush, my color comes and goes. Glee Club 1-2-3: Acc. Glee Club 4: Booster Club 2-3-4: Annual Staff l: Vice Pres. Class 3: Student Council 4: Girl Reserves 4. VERN BRUNTEN Brunt It is not good that man should be alone. Basket Ball 2-3-4: B. B. Captain 3-41 Track 2-3: Booster Club 1-2: Annual Staff 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 --,-------.l Page Seventeen 4 l ' v-vv-v-v-v-vvv P P P P V P P V r P V P V P P P P P P P P P F P P P P V P P P 5 P P P P P P P r P P P P V P P P b P P b r r r THE HIGHLANDER r . MATTHEW EVERIST Jimmie When dates and lessons a'on't agree I take dates-let lessons be. Baseball l-2-3-43 Football 2-3: Dra- matic Club 3. MARTHA MILLS Shorty Blessed are the small For they shall become no smaller. Girls Reserve l-2-4: El Ateneo 3: Booster Club 3-43 Glee Club 4: An- nual Staff 4. JESSE RAKE Jinx He has nothing to say, but says it. MILDRED PETTY Pettie A little learning mixed with four years of frolicf' Vice Pres. Class l: Glee Club l-2-3-43 Booster Club 2-3-43 Basket Ball 2. GAREIELD RICHARD To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Basket Ball 2-4: Football 4: Dramatic Club 33 Annual Staff 2: Business Manager 4: El Ateneo 3-4: Booster Club 3-4. --t,A-- Page Eighteen --v-w------ THE HIGHLANDER 1 4 1 1 1 BERNICE KEMPE Bunnie' ' Her voice is sweet, her ways are sweet, A kznder gzrl zs hard to meet. Booster Club 3-4: Girl Reserve 4. HENRY DENNIS Hank Men of few words are the best men. El Ateneo 3. GOLDIE KETCHERSIDE Ketch Many a wicked wink she wunk, And many a smile she smole. Glee Club 3-43 Booster Club 3: E' Ateneo Club 3-4. ROBERT EAKINS Bob The world is no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. El Ateneo Club 33 Booster Club 4. PEARL KINCAID She's just as she seems-we're glad of it, She seems mighty good to us. Booster Club 3-4: Girl Reserve 2-4, A4.1AAA A-xg.,-AA --,.,--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 4 4 1 4 ' 4 4 1 1 1 1 Page Nineteen 1 4 w I l r ' P V P P P P V P P P P P P P P P P 5 P P P V P P P P P P P P V P P P P P P P r r E P P P F F P P P P P P P THE HIGHLA U To 5 -LAAAAJAAA NDER IRENE ROLLER Dutch Sweet personality, popular rep , Musical talent-plenty of pep. Acc. Girls' Glee Club l-2-3: Acc. Boys' Glee Club 4: Assistant Editor 3: Edi- tor 4: Booster Club 2-3-4: Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 2: Girls' Glee Club 43 Orchestra 2: El Ateneo Club 4. KARL ROOT Root Life means little to me, but I mean a lot to life. Class Pres. 2: Class Vice Pres. 1: Stu- dent Senate 2: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club 33 Business Manager Dramatic Club 3: Ass. Bus. Manager Highlander 3: Pres. El Ateneo Club 4: Vice Pres. Booster Club 4. ZELLA ROLLER Zell Silence is better than unnecessary words. Booster 'Club 2-3-4: El Ateneo Club 35 Acc. for Junior High Chorus 4. SYLVIA SASSMAN Sassie Oh, Sylvia Sassman, my pretty lass, Where, oh, where are you bound? Oh, just away to my Physics class. learn of light, heat and sound. Girls' Glee Club l-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2: El Ateneo Club 33 Basket Ball l-2-3-4: B. B. Captain 43 Dra- matic Club 2-4: Class Vice Pres. 1: Girl Reserve l-2-4: G. R. President 4: Booster Club 1-2-3-43 Cheer Leader 3-4. P age Twenty ' -T LOUISE THOMPSON Exhausting thought ana' having wisdom with each studious year, Sewing Club 1: Spanish Club 3-4: Basket Ball 2-3-4: Dramatics 3-4: Girl Reserve 4: Booster Club 2-3-4. WESLEY TAYIOR Wes No matter what the question be, I always find time to disagree. Hi-Y 4. LENORA THOMAS Lee She's all right, even her heart's on the right side. El Ateneo Club 3: Basket Ball 2-3. SIMS THOMPSON Thompson I know what others may never know. Football 3-4: Hi-Y 4: El Ateneo Club 4: Orchestra 4: Booster Club 4: Glee Club 4. THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 -Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Page Twenty-one 'i'l ' THE HIGHLANDER i-T - Class Prophesy Washington, D. C. May 25, 1938. My dear Mr. Mosser: To fulfill the promise made ten years ago, I am sending you the information concerning the class of '28, Highland Park has grown until it is now the popular Southeast Topeka High School with an attendance of a thousand students. Since we left on May 25, 1928, each one of us have thought of that wise counsel of yours and the faculty. It has lightened many a dark hour for us. In giving you the promised informa- tion I will start with the one nearest me. Karl Root, Secretary of Education, has been dangerously ill but is improving. At present I am employed as his private nurse and have watchd him anxiously for some weeks. Today his pal, Garfield Richard, visited him, in fact, has just resumed his journey over the country. He is employed by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate as space man. Perhaps you wonder who attends Secretary Root's affairs while he is indisposed. His private secretary, Emma Eberhart is exceedingly competent in this capacity. While in Kansas, Mr, Richard visited Zella Roller, who is now a well known florist. Her sister, Irene, is manager at the general office of the Remington Rand Business Service Company of New York City. Irene's assistant, Jeff , is better known as Mildred Petty. Martha Mills, who tired of the task of kindergarten teacher, is now applying her knowledge upon one of her own. Sylvia and Vern also have a happy home. Vern is manager of the Engineering Department of the Santa Pe Shops, Topeka. And during her spare time, Sylvia trains lion cubs for the movies. Mars can now be reached by areoplane, Wesley Taylor is perfecting a device whereby conversa- tion may be made possible between the earth and that planet. Warren Boast by this time is a successful electrical engineer. Jessie Bell Hassebroek is studying music at the Parisian Conservatory of Music, Paris, France. In her spare moments she instructed the feminine overweights in the art of losing flesh. Lenora Thomas has been advanced to private secretary in a Chicago insurance office. Bernice Kempe wards off loneliness from the wealthy widow of the late Edsel Ford. She plans social functions and is a worthy companion. In private life, Matthew Everist is president of the Ridicule Society of Emporia. Officially he is publicity man of the General Electric Company in that city. Products of K. S. A. 'C. are Donald Anno and Henry Dennis. They are rated as successful scientific farmers in the west, and are authorities on farm methods. Several months before my employment here, my temporary transfer to the general hospital in Cuba afforded the opportunity of seeing Robert Eakins. His growth is marvelous, little did we think that today Bob should be owner and general manager of the Cuban Railroad. His wife manages their palacial home with good taste, In the course of an evening's visit I found that Jesse Rake serves the U. S. Government in the Philippines. While very competent in this capacity, he is suffering from the incurable disease caused by the fifty-ninth refusal of his beloved to marry him until he will have added six inches to his height. Upon returning to New York, Pearl Kincaid called upon me and registered her position as Surgical Nurse at the Korean Hospital. On the same day she sailed to her destination. Sims Thompson is an engineer in South America. The project that is under his inspection is claimed to be unexcelled for its upkeep. As a sideline he writes articles on his work and the conditions existing there. Goldie Ketcherside is a Spanish instructor at Washburn College and is considered an asset to that institution. 4 Now, Mr. Mosser you have a resume of the work of the class of '28, I trust that you are not disappointed in any of our developments. We recall daily the advice given us at Highland Park and wish you to extend to the ones whom you come in contact in school work, our sanction upon those fundamental principles that have proved invaluable to us. Our advisor, Miss Weaver. is teaching school. but I understand that she intends to retire this fall to her Blue Heaven in the Berkeshire Hills. My patient has awaken and I must go again to my duties. Tomorrow he will leave the bed of whose companionship he has grown tired. If you desire the addresses of any of the class I will be glad to supply them. Please consider yourself welcome to visit us at your convenience. I am sincerely yours, LOUISE THOMPSON. -------- ------- ------- --,LA-,--- - - Page Twenty-two THE HIGHLANDER Class Will To whom it may concern: Be it known that we, the Honorable Senior Class of Highland Park High School, being sound in mind and body and realizing the inferiority of our fellow students and their desire to obtain worth-while qualities, do hereby make, publish and declare this as our last will and testament. After payment of all just debts and funeral expenses, we have the following assets which we bequeath with all rights and privileges thereunto: In hope of getting rid of it we leave Sims Thompson's laugh to Gladys Baker. Believing it will benefit her as well as others, we leave Zella Roller's quiet manner to May Oliver. Knowing that it will not be mistreated or overworked, we leave Bob Eakin's slightly used American History book to Philip Nlills. Donald Anno leaves his bashfulness and modesty to Eugene Lair. Jesse Rake will permit Marguerite Stapleton, now that she fills the exalted position as Senior, to use his typewriter, providing she can keep underclassmen off it. To Margaret Lemons, in hope that it will swell the goodly number of her victims, we bequeath with all the rihts and privileges thereunto, Lenora Thomas' dimples. Knowing that it will harm him not, we bestow upon Lewis Smith, Pearl Kincaid's quiet studious manner. In hope that it will promote the organization to higher success, Sylvia Sassman leaves her Girl Reserve Presidency to Ethel Frejd. To show that we still believe in him and hope for him we bestow upon Art Eberhart, Wesley Taylor's abundant knowledge, if the sudden change should prove too much for him he may share it with Burt Powell. Karl Root leaves his ability to be a sheik to Harold Milliken. Believing it will help her financially, we bestow upon Sarah Thompson, Nlatthew Everist's rosy complexion. Vern Brunton leaves his athletic ability to another runt, namely Daisy Wylie. Warren Boast leaves his Senior Class Presidency to Clyde Lewis. Mildred Petty leaves her ability to make herself popular with the stronger sex to Clara Cole- man. Believing that it will come in handy we bequeath unto Virginia Rhoades, Louise Thompson's ability to bluff her way thru History class. Irene Roller leaves her position as Mr. Mosser's secretary to Blanche Elder. Desiring to see him play center on the Basket Ball team next year, Martha Mills bequeaths her excess height to Harold Lewis. Bernice Kempe leaves her unassuming scholastic ability to Donald Mills. Garfield Richard leaves his position as Business Manager of the Annual to Bill Ransdell. Jessie Bell Hassebroek leaves her executive ability to Naomi Hildebrand, Unto Chester Ewing do'st Goldie Ketcherside leave her ability to discipline the noon hour study hall. Unto Harold Ransdell do'st Emma Eberhart bequeath her ability to secure excused absences. To whom it may concern: Henry Dennis leaves his sympathy to anyone having to walk to school as far as he did. Signed and Sealed this 2nd day of April. Witnesses: WARREN BOAST SYLVIA SASSMAN , , A A A A A...... A A A A Page Twenty-three ,MMM4- THE HIGHLANDER junior Class Roll Anno, Margaret Beadle, Buell Bergman, Curt Burbank, Evelyn Chubb, Esther Coleman, Clara Cloud, Leonard Cusic, Dorothy Cope, Harold Elder, Blanche Estes, Deward Evans, Richard Foster, Noble Frejd, Ethel Jones, Carl Lewis, Clyde Leupold, Gustave Lornasson, Jeannette Mather, Louis Milliken, Harold Mills, Donald Myers, Robert Naylor, James Norris, Addie Nye, Marvin Oliver, May Powell, Burt Pratt, Dana Presgrove, Ethel Raber, Henry Ransdell, Harold Roberts, Clifford Shapiro, Sophia Stapleton, Marguerite Woodley, Clifford Hurwitz, Joseph ge Twenty-f unior Class Clifford Woodley .,.., .....,.... P resident Dorothy Cusic ,,.,.,. ..., . Vice President Sophia Shapiro ...... ,.,...... . Treasurer Clara Coleman ..,... .,,. ....,.,... . . ., ..l. Secretary All the world is a stage and we, the Juniors, merely one cast of actors. In our school life we have our exits and entrances and our acts are three. We have played two acts: the first, our pre-school days, the second, our grade-school days, and now the third, our high-school days has four scenes: Scene I, the Freshman year, introduced us to the school and started us on our active career. Scene ll, the Sophomore year, was spent in such a way as to keep up with our rapidly growing desire for broadness. And this, our Junior year, Scene Ill, is the climax. In our mental development ,we have reached the point where we can appreciate and enjoy the common things of life. Our ideals, like guiding stars, shine more clearly and beckon us to do our best, In our activities we have assumed responsibility like true soldiers and deserve the faith entrusted to us. We, the thirty-six Juniors, beside furnishing members to all school organiza- tions, have a class orchestra of eight members, bought our Senior gift, a Holmes Projecting Machine, staged a splendid Junior program in the fall, then in the spring we gave the Junior-Senior Reception at the Jayhawk Hotel, Junior Talent furnishing the program. Above all, we pride ourselves in the fact that our class room goal is thirty-six .luniors to be thirty-six Seniors and thus by the careful and patient guidance of Miss Carrie McClure, our advisor, all of our actors will be ready to stage the Commencement and all that goes with the fourth scene of our interesting act. Class Motto-Modesty in thoughts, words and deeds Class Flower--Violet Class Mascot-Bull Dog Class Yell- RazzIe Dazzle .' Never Frazzlel Not a thread but wool, Altogether, Altogether. That's the way we pull. JUNIORS! I! Page Twenty five M THE HICHLANDER ii' Albert Baker Cladys Baker Lucile Bernhardt Hallie Cogdal Arthur Eberhart Zuma Euwer Thelma Hannah Arnold Hanson Marjorie Holyoke Ruth Hook Opal Johnson Dorothy Jones Marjorie Jones Wilma Kempe Sophomore Class Roll Alma Ketcherside Ruth Krusor Eugene Lair Margaret Lemons Erik Lindquist Opal Loper Fred McClenahan Philip Mills Lawrence Morris Wilson Naylor Cordon Oberheim Max Petty Marion Perin William Ransdell Virginia Rhoades Hale Ritchie Bessie Roller Juanita Rubottom Harold Sims Lewis Smith Carl Steinmeyer Charles Swecker Sara Thomson Ruth Ticknor Eldora Toblert Daisy Wylie Helen Zeidler P ge Twenty-si wwwvwvv THE HIGHLANDER YE SHIP SOPHOMORE Ahoy! Ye good ship Sophomore! As ye sail the bounding main, With thy crew of stealthy sailors, Ye have gained thy cherished fame. With Miss McDonald in thy crowsnest, Opal Johnson, thy captain bold, Bessie Roller as thy second mate, Brave Gordon thy finances and log to hold. On every voyage that thou hast made, On thy rigging hoisted high, Over the sea of knowledge brave, Colors of dear Highland fly. Though waves may dash ye on the rocks Ye have no cause for fears, With forty gobs and mascot too, Ye shall brave through two more years. Thy social life has been complete With laughs and songs that ring, A hike or two, both of success, And a jolly party in the spring. Nine of thy mates in Girl Reserve, With three in thy club Hi-Y, All in the Booster club roaring with pep, And thy four C. C. C.'s with their pies. Six sea-salts on thy battling gridiron, While thy all-county-end is Phil: Eleven in basket ball, fighting hard, Ye gave many warriors a spill. The plays that ye gave in the early spring, Both went off with a bangi Ye were well represented in boosting and wit, By all of thy Sophomore gang. Thirteen in dramatics has given thee luck, And they praise thee all the day long: While seven young ladies in the merry Cmlee Club, Fill thy deck with their joyful song. So here's to the ship her mates admire, And will for two years more: May she sail the main of knowledge deep With success as the good HSophomore. RUTH TICKNOR. Motto-Step by step we gain the heights Colors--Old gold and purple M ascot-Parrot AAAAAAA Pa geT W THE HIGHLANDER Freshman Roll Louise Ackley Clarence Anderson Presley Anderson Jane Ayers Isabel Bahnmaier Otha Bailey Evelyn Beckley Richard Beisecker Josephine Bergman Ernest Berry Marian Bucheim Harold Calderwood Arlona Clifton Leland Cross Leda Culbertson Henry Deever Jewell Dennis Robert English Earl Epling Floyd Epling Chester Ewing Winona Hamilton Dayton Herschell Wilma Herschell Naomi Hilderbrand George Holler Martha Tillman Lloyd Holston Irma Jones Mary Louise Jones Castella Keeling Leonard Kelsey Wilbur Kempe Ruby Kincaid James Kneisler Harold Lewis Allen Lindquist Gretchen McKee Paul Mills Ruth Norris Maxine Nye Merle Oberheim Gilbert Powell Mildred Powell Bruce Reynolds Paul Reynolds Olive Ina Richard Jack Ritchie Helene Roller Frank Russell Helen Smelser Dennie Smith Sherrill Thompson ty- ght. T THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 l w 1 4 4 1 k s 4 4 1 , 1 4 I V l 1 . l E l l 1 4 l 4 The Freshman Glass of '31 . 4 jl We are green we know H But we're not so slow I1 And our green was sand-papered long ago. l A class of fifty-two, 1 And it's been, HWhat shall we do? I Basket ball, football, orchestra, glee club, ' Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and Dramatic Club- And so that we won't get ,...,.,.,.l..... as a Rooster ,Q Every Freshman is a good, old Booster. 1 Our President, James Kneisler, I Is a pretty good just hustler. 4 And so there is a Freshman nose I ln almost everything that goes. f And of our officers, there are others too 1 Who earn the epithet, True Blue. I Freshman parties, by rule are only two 4 We think it's quite unjust, don't you? 4 But we make the best of what we have s l And the first quenched a desire to Gad . 4 By a two-mile hike, with eats at the end. 1 The second was when we love-missives send 11 A'St. Valentine's party in the Gym, jf Where all the first Girls sent flirting looks to 1 Their favorite l All in all, we're a pretty good bunch: And I think you'll surely get the hunch: We'll be here longer than most of you And to Highland, we will always be true Keeping her traditions old, dear And her name forever and ever dear, 4 Altogether, Freshmen ' Fifteen Rahs for old Highland! In connection with the activities we wish to add that the Freshmen arranged l the chapel in the morning on February 23. ln Little Miss Dresden we dis- , covered that some Freshmen could dance the Minuet. Our Freshman Orchestra ' played one number, 1 I 4 Colors-Silver and Old Rose il M ascot-A Cardinal ll Motto-Do the best that you can, all the time you can Sponsor-M iss Davison 4 Page Twenty-nin 8 -v-vwvvvvw THE HIGHLANDER FAMOUS BOOKS PERSONIFIED BY FAMOUS PERSONS So Big ...,,,.... Freckles ,.,......,.. Laddie ..,.,,,......,. The Harvester First Violin .... Wallflowers ..i. Hero Boy ,..,.... Little Men ....,.... Little Women ........ The Sheik ..,ii......... Les Miserables ...... The Dearslayer ..,.... The Little Spitfire ..t... The Tin Soldier ....,,. Seventeen ..., .......,.......,.. Penrod and Sam ..........t..,..,,. The High School Pitcher ...., Ben Hur ..,,..,....i........,.. ,,.. Old lronsides .... ...,,,..,.,. The Collegians ...,.....,.. Captain Courageous ....... Good Boys ..,.............., John Brown .. ..t......,,... .. The Fair God ...... .,,. .,.. A Man for the Ages .,....,.,.,... A Fellow and His Wife ,.a..t .ti, . Freshman Girl .. . .... ..,. ....,,,,.,,..,, . . . Great Pictures of Moral Teachers Money ls Power .. .. Midsummer Night's Dream ..,. Love's Labor Lost ........ ..,.t . . Salome ..,. ..,.,,...... ..,....,....... The Wooing .....,.t., .. The Crowning Glory . The Vampire .. .. The Three Musketeers Mother's Little Man .i..r. Daddy Long Legs .....,. Pollyanna ,. .,..,. ..i,. . . Captains of Industry Old Fashioned Girl .. The Story of a Bad Boy .....,. We and the World ,...,,,., The Understanding Heart ., , To Have and to Hold .. . Sherlock Holmes .. Vanishing American .,..a ,,..., Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ...... Mr. Mosser. Richard Evans. Wilbur Kempe. Matthew Everist. Marvin Nye. Esther Chubb and Sophia Shapiro. Arthur Eberhart. Erik and Allan Lindquist, Daisy Wiley and Leda Culbertson. Robert Myers. Irene Roller and Mildred Petty. Buell Beadle. Miss O'Brien. Harold Lewis. Clifford Roberts. Bob Eakins and Harold Ransdell. Carl Jones. Mr. Ehrlich in the Chevie. Clyde Lewis. K. Root and Deward Estes. Louis Mather. Gordon Oberheim and Bill Ransdell Sims Thompson. Gus Leupold. Clifford Woodley. Vern Brunton and Sylvia Sassman. Maxine Nye. Miss McClure. Joe Hurwitz. Emma Eberhart. Miss Shields. May Oliver. Marguerite S. and H. Sims. Lawrence Morris. Miss Weaver. Art-Phil-Bill. Deward Estes. Harold Lewis. Martha Mills. Chester Ewing. Miss Davison Harold Ransdell. K. Root and Sims Thompson. Jessie Hassebroek. Addie Norris and Harold Milliken. Jesse Rake. Jim Naylor. Helen Zeidler. AA-x4.44.4.4 ge Tliiify 0 vvu N M1 MF' .M man , MI pm ,me MM A Q 00 A L0 M AM 500654 PM NW Mmd Mn W2 W4 O I U 'I I V P uf QQ U s N 7:56 -e i:4:?4.fe. 4-4-v?4,6244 5 9 9 9 3 av zfigp 3 9 .. , i1 ,Z 3Z?3?i:-9.2,-5.022 iietftfefcdcgek Sax , x eqfcga-3:2-:.f:.ff:Qg Nl Vqm If 4 - -7 v ---- -Q :-'17 - psv, 1 ' 3Z2i '?f,b 'S?.va?:9ZS I V .Q WY W WJ 'M -0,1 Win M0 'I ll , M21 W4 ,PN iwlhw NW M. P1 M054 'M WW 75.053 WMM Me W2 1 h Q n I I UV 4 ,. ,, M90 'MQ -w W v rm 'SW Was 'o W M V 9 Mu o Op N0 V 'U V. MI 0 N' 5f,Nf, W QM M 0' 'qvfpu 94 N 'V v 91 qv QQ? 0, v M '3 v'4 3 U92 vm zE0'0UuQ 'W Vw: We 'VW' we Q lo wi Vqwq dmv: W' Vwvvz 'crew -G5-.f.'c'l'Ge'1:'as'4-S f -2:1'4z:z5b':i'i' 'av 'aw uf,-2 5244213:-sQ2:.:'2f62: Q:' 1,212-3:-zzafizgzzzix g52i?f26:E:gifc'i5'.2f. .512333.z:,2.?1-2,:.?:.2:zo5Zs Organizations vvvv-v-rv-v THE HIGHLANDER I I l The Parent Teachers' Association Mr. Ben H. Abels ........ ...,.,.. P resident Mrs. O. Shaul ..........,,, A..... V ice President Mr. Chas. S. Billings ,..... ,.,..,... S ecretary Miss Mary Van Tries ,.... ,....., T reasurer Last year Mr. Prank G. Richard was instrumental in bringing about the or- ganization of the Parent-Teacher's Associationg and he has spent much of his time and energy in the capacity of President. He was aided by Mr. S. C. lwig, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Walter Chubb, Secretary, and Miss Wilma Shields, Treas- urer. The first meeting of the year was in the form of a welcome to the teachers of the Highland Park Schools. i The Parent-Teacher's Association, although having had few meetings this year, has been active in promoting a feeling of good will and co-operation be- tween the community and the school. Proof of this was the many patrons who attended the demonstration night for both the grade and high schools. At this assembly a Superior School plate was presented to the grade school. Prospects look good next year for a bigger and better Parent-Teacher's Asso- ciation under the direction of the newly elected President, Mr. Ben H. Abels, and his helpers. -------- ---t,-AA-A--,A-,A Page Thirty-two THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MEI Att-:neon Spanish Club 4 4 4 Karl Root .........A ..,...,. P reszdente 1 Sims Thompson ...., .... V ice Presidente I 4 4 Erik Lindquist .... .....,..,. S ecretario . 1 Miss McDonald ....,. ..... ..., . . .,.,.... M aestra 4 The El Ateneo Club, organized last year by the members of the advanced 4 Spanish class, has proved to be a source of enthusiasm for the students enrolled I in that interesting subject. 4 4 At the beginning of the second semester this year, tryouts were held and I twelve new members were admitted to the club. This was accompanied by I initiations which ushered in an abundance of merriment, much to the distaste 1 of the new members. 1 Meetings are held twice a month at noon. The time there is spent pleasurably I 4 with Spanish readings, plays and songs. , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Thirty-three FI'HE HIGHLANDER Dramatic Club OFFICERS Emma Eberhart .,... .,..... P resident Margaret Lemons ,.... .,...,..... V ice President Philip Mills 4.,,4,..,...,.....,..,...,......,...,,.......... Secretary-Treasurer The work of the club was not started until the latter part of the year, due to a large number of activities in which many of our members were engaged, In spite of this, much interest and concentrated effort was shown in the staging of Little Miss Jack and the result was a success. This play depicted various types of characters from the tenement and up-town districts of New York. All these roles were so well played that one was unaware that the players were amateurs. The success of the play was not only due to the characters alone but to the coach, Miss Davison, and her able assistants, the stage, advertising, and business managers. We firmly believe the play not only afforded us good training and experience but that our patrons enjoyed it. On April l2, by re- quest, we repeated the play at Big Springs. Page Thirty four -T un The Orchestra this year consisted of twelve pieces and Was very successful under the direction of Miss Jordan. The orchestra appeared for a number of different occasions, the first in an , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Indian program with the Junior High Scho-ol. The organization assisted a num- I ber of times in assembly, at the Dramatic Club play, and twice at Parent- 4 Teacher's Meeting. They also furnished music for the Football Banquet on December thirteenth. ' All of the members wore black tam-o-shanters and red ties. 4 4 4 4 The most important appearance of the year came at the time of the Joint I Glee Club and Orchestra Concert in April. 1 4 Dana Pratt ,..,,..,.. ..,. P iano 4 Dorothy Jones .... Marvin Nye ..l., Wilbur Kempe .... Bessie Roller ....... Evelyn Beckley .... Helen Zeidler .,.... Gretchen McKee Warren Boast ..... Buell Beadle .,..,...,. M ., Leonard Cloud ...... . ..,4 . Clarence Anderson Sims Thompson 4 lst Violin 4 . ..... 2nd Violin I lst Violin I lst Violin I 2nd Violin 4 Znd Violin j ...,....Banjo 4 .Clarinet I Cornet j Saxophone 4 Saxophone I Baritone 1 4 4 AAAAAAAAAAA-, Page Thirty-five 4 l THE HIGHLANDER v b , Y C P L V P r r r r P P P P L L L P P r r r r r r b r P P V P P P P ,r,, P P P P P P 'v x P P 4 r 4 r 9 9 3 Boys and Girls Glee Clubs I The Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs consist of about forty voices, selected at the I beginning of the school year by means of tryouts, and each club meets to re- ' hearse at least once a Week under the direction of Miss Jordan. T E The first appearance of the groups together occurred just before Christmas , Vacation. Volunteers were called and they went to houses in Highland Park y and sang Christmas Carols. The Boys' Glee Club made their debut in assembly one morning in the early part of February. The next performance of the two organizations came in April, when they appeared With the Orchestra in a Joint Concert at the school auditorium. Page Thirty-six THE HIGHLANDER 4 BoYs' GLEE CLUB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The final appearance of the year was in a two-act operetta, 'ACarrie Comes I to College. Carrie ..,.. Spencer ..l.. Bobby .,.. Tommy ..... Fred ....... Porky ......,........ Ma Jenkins ,.....,.. Madame Louise. Hiram Goodnow Sol Rosenbaum ...... Izzie Rosenbaum CAST OE CHARACTERS 4 4 4 ., ........, Dorothy Cusic Clifford Woodley .....Gretchen McKee 1 4 .......Robert Myers 4 Deward Estes .......LaWrence Morris ' 4 4 4 Irene Roller 4 4 .,.,..,Sophia Shapiro , Philip Mills ' ,.....Donald Mills i 4 Eugene Lair 4 4 Governor Thompson ..4.,.. ..,.., H enry Dennis 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Tliirty-seven 'ill-T' THE HIGHLANDER ll' , . F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F The Hi-Y F F Clifford Woodley A,., ,...,.,............ P resident F F Marvin Nye ........ ..... S ecrerary- Treasurer i Sims Thompson ....,.A...,........,.........A,A,..,....,. Program Chairman F F F of Highland Park, the members rather feel themselves as pioneers in this F field. With the sponsorship and leadership of Mr. Mosser and Mr. Ehrlich, the I Hi-Y has laid a solid foundation for future character-building. F I Many interesting meetings and discussions, on such topics as Sportsmanship, F were held first during the year. ' Since this, the first year that a Hi-Y has been conducted in the High School F , Our outside activities consisted of two chapels, one of which We shared with I the Girl Reserves, and in conducting the candy canteen which has been very F successful. F F F F F F F F F F F ---AAAAAAAAAA i415-AA A -L,--A AAVAAAAAAA PageThirty-eight W 'H l 4 x ini- ? THE HIGHLANDER Girl Reserves Miss Wilma Shields ..., ..i,.. L eader , Sylvia Sassman 4..... ....,..., P resident Esther Chubb ....,. ,.,., V ice President Margaret Lemons .ii.. ...,. S ecretary 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Martha Mills ,,....r................4.,,..,...,................,...,..... Treasurer 1 4 4 Principles of good sportsmanship, the promotion of friendliness and good 4 will among the girls of the High School, and the advancement of the principles , 4 of better living is the object on which the Girl Reserves founded their organiza- 1 tion in the fall of 1927 under the direction of Miss Wilma Shields. 4 4 By reason of its influence throughout the school, the organization has in- 4 creased from twelve to forty in membership. Their Christmas spirit was shown in the giving of a party to the first and second grade children, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Thirty-nine 4 4 4 4 4 'TI-IE HIGHLANDER WvWWW The Booster Club Officers Miss McClure ........,.. ,,... S ponsor Marguerite Stapleton ..... .,....... P resident Karl Root ,......,.,....... ........,. V ice President Buell Beadle ..,.., .,...., S ecretary-Treasurer Sylvia Sassman May Oliver Eugene Lair Richard Beisecker J i ,....Cheer Leaders The Booster Club of Highland Park is a swiftly moving organization. Our work this year is one to be proud of. Not only have all the student activities been boosted, but we have been the means of adding a few improvements to the school. Some new song books were purchased for the chapel exercises: the office floor received a nice coating of lnlaid Linoleum: the hot noon luncheons were, in conjunction with Domestic Science department, made a regular activity of the school, and the tables bought for the same. Special mention is made of the many students who never failed to respond when called upon for service to keep the corn popper busy and boost by other services. We are deeply apreciative of the student body and the community who so freely bought our wares at every game. Practically every student in high school is an active member. We have done big things this year but our plans are bigger and peppier for the next year. Page Forty 4 1 'wiiii THE HIGHLANDER l'l 1 The Senior Play The Hoodoo was presented by the Senior Class on Friday, April 27, 1928, under the direction of Miss Grace Davison, dramatic coach, and Miss Ruth Weaver, class sponsor. The cast of seventeen characters included all but six members of the class, thereby involving much co-operation and effort upon the entire class. Each senior credited himself by the way in which he portrayed his part. Such character parts as Aunt Paradise, colored mammyg Billy, the heartbreaker, and Kemachus, the bashful youth provoked much humor from the audience, and Brighton Early's troubles, Angelina's misbehavior and Billy's superfluity of girls served to dampen the spirits of the onlookers, THE CAST Brighton Early, about to be married ....,.,....,....,,.... ,.....,. V ern Brunton Billy Jackson, the heartbreaker ...,.,,.,............,....,.... ,.,, . Matthew Everist Professor Solomon Spiggot, an authority on Egypt ,.,. ........ W arren Boast Hemachus Spiggot, his son, aged seventeen ............,. ....,. H enry Dennis Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentleman of 69 .,.,.., ....,...,.. J esse Rake Mr. Don, the burglar ,.,............,,........,..,....,...,...,............,.........,. Robert Eakins Miss Amy Lee, about to be married .......,,..,,...,.......,....,,.........,. Emma Eberhart Mrs, Perrington Shine, her aunt and Mr. Mee's daughter..Jesse Belle Hassebroek Gwendolyn Perrington Shine, who does just as mamma says ,...... Pearl Kincaid Dodo DeGraft, the Dazzling Daisy .,....,..,,,..,.,....,.,.,.,.,.,.......... Sylvia Sassman Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating young widow ..,, ...... G oldie Ketcherside Angelina, her angel child, aged eight ..,..,........ ....,,.,, M artha Mills Miss Doris Ruffles, Amy's maid of honor ..,.,..., ...,. M ildred Petty Mrs, Semiranus Spiggot, the mother of seven ...... .,....... Z ella Roller Miss Longnecker, a public school teacher ...,.... ....... B ernice Kempe Lulu, by name and nature .....,.........,,....,,., ....,.......,.,... I rene Roller Aunt Paradise, the colored cook lady ,...,. ............. L ouise Thompson Six Little Spiggots ,.,.........,..,.............. ...... G rade School Children WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Burt Powell picking up his feet when he walks Sims Thompson not arguing with his teachers Bob Myers staying awake in class Pearl Kincaid not studying Garfield Richard being on time to Typewriting Chester Ewing when he isn't laughing Eugene Lair when he isn't teasing someone Bernice Kempe as Cheer Leader Martha Mills grown tall Jimmie Everist blushing Irene Roller as a Hdemure little miss Pressley Anderson not smiling Sylvia Sassman without Vern Brunton Allan Lindquist in Harold Lewis' clothes Miss McClure with a boyish bob Speck Evans without his freckles Karl Root in overalls Henry Deever without his hair standing on end Mr. Mosser not in a hurry Miss O'Brien wearing a bright red dress Page Forty one I V I P I I V P V Sql- l THE HIGHLANDER G'-'vfvwvfv-vvvw-ff-rv P P I P P I . I Election Returns P P P P P I PRETTIEST GIRL-Margaret Lemons: Gretchen McKee: 'Emma Eberhart and Opal Johnson. I BEST LOOKING BOY-Karl Root: Deward Estes: Buell Beadle. I BEST ALL AROUND ATHLETE-Vern Brunton: Lewis Mather and Philip Mills: Carl I Jones. P ' CUTEST GIRL-Mildred Petty: Daisy Wylie: Martha Mills. I BEST BOOSTER--Marguerite Stapleton: Cliff Woodley and Harold Ransdell: Margaret Lemons, Sylvia Sassman, May Oliver and Marvin Nye. I TEACHER'S PET-Merle Oberheim: Eugene Lair: Gretchen McKee. I BEST ORATOR-Warren Boast: Sims Thompson: Wesley Taylor. I MIDNIGHT OIL CONSUMER-Cliff Roberts: Robert Myer: Harold Sims. I MOST POPULAR BOY-Deward Estes: Karl Root: Philip Mills, I MOST POPULAR GIRL-Sylvia Sassman: Irene Roller: Gretchen McKee. I SCHOOL WIT-Buell Beadle: Arthur Eberhart: Merle Oberheim. P I MOST EEFEMINATE BOY-Buell Beadle: Merle Oberheim: Bob Myers. I BIGGEST UNDERSTANDING-Burt Powell: Sims Thompson: Hale Ritchie. I DEEPEST DYED COUNTENANCE-Dorothy Jones: Eldora Tolbert: Sara Thomson, ' MOST BASHFUL STUDENT-Ruth Norris: Isabel Bahnmaier: Allen Lindquist and Day- I ton Herschell. I MOST CONTAGIOUS SMILE-Chester Ewing: Jimmie Everist: Dorothy Jones. ' TIGHTEST TIGHTWAD-Garfield Richard and Robert Myer: Sophia Shapiro and Otha I Bailey: Arnold Hanson, Joe Hurwitz and 'Carl Steinmeyer. I GREENEST ERESI-IIE-Chester Ewing: Merle Oberheim: Otha Bailey. : PRETTIEST DIMPLES-Deward Estes: Dorothy Jones and Chester Ewing: Mildred Petty. I BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER-Karl Root: Arthur Eherhart and Buell Beadle: Deward I Estes and Gretchen McKee. P P P P Ealrl Eolfyftlvg A A ul Qv 5 I Zggb' S5 3 -P 3 5 1 9. 33 - , Zvi 2 rg, -9? 2' -lv 1 Z' -3 , ?3 9 ,Q-' 9 L ix C Z g Q, .ff 4 Q , i 6 .53 - Q 5 ef' ii as 2 45' W of 2' . ' 6 g 'Z-G xg 'IMA W1 MQ MM swf' M4 3226 W Nm W hi MM 3529 mf ' 1 2 4 'I I fw O U U ll N W 4 o W 'AW My WI ww M24 WA 4 nh RM? I his 0 0 A Mn W My 'QM M15 V' x 4 W , M mn 1 5 P s aw 4 .gg g. WV! M1 'M LW 33056 fo vw 99 'QF M4 4 5' M35 192003 Nw GW M5 QQ , 52 5- gigs H, if We gif' Win Qu 533' W i3?,. W 'igaa 3539 f WM 3,5 SE yi 'Eg' www ,Qi 'QW EEE? mal' -7222, We had WWW: i , :Wh ??gf ics hlet At f' THE HIGHLANDER Ml '? V , . P , , P P b b r r r r r r r r P P P r b s P i P V P P V P b P b r r r P r r 5 r P P y , 7 .W .. .- r ' FOOTBALL TEAM r P 1 The 1927 season of the Highland Park football team has been very successful. lt could hardly ' have been otherwise, considering the fact that the team was excellently supportd from the first, ' by the Coach, the faculty, the school board and the community at large. Highland began the year with a defeat, but by a steady improvement, due to the insistance of I the fans, the consistance of the Coach, the persistance of the team, and the assistance of the second , squad, was able to finish the year by winning three of the last four games. The loss to Seaman r followed a thrilling game, the closest that Seaman had experienced in the County League. P Prospects for 1928 are fine, with 13 letterfmen back, including Louis Mathers, 1927 Captain, I Carl Jones, 1927 Captain and 1928 Captain-elect, and Philip Mills, All-County end this year, v Spring practice, undertaken this year for the first time in Highland Park, will give valuable I knowledge to the players. v I This year's scores are as follows: P v Holton ,. ,... ,...,........,........,.,...,.... . , .... Highland ' Rossville ...,. Highland I Washburn .........,..... Highland v Berryton .,,.........,...,.... Highland I Topeka High Seconds .... Highland Auburn .........,.........,.. Highland I Seaman .,... ,....,......., H ighland I Silver Lake ...... Highland 1 Total ..... ,...,.,.....,..... ...... ,.... T o tal P P g Football Players for 1927 P P P i CARIZ JONES CCaptainH l I 1 A ' , Fat' was one of the Twin Captains for this year, and is also Captain-elect for 1928. v He was taken from the line this year and placed at full-back, where he used his size to I advantage by scoring the touch-down over Seaman. Fat is a great punter and did practically , all the punting this year. P P Page Forty-four 'T ' THE HIGHLANDER 4 I l I 1 I I 4 I 4 1 4 1 ' I I LOUIS MATHER qcaprainu 4 P Probably the team's best ground-gainer was Bosco , who was fast and shifty on end runs 1 I and off-tackle plays and the best forward passer in the County League. Bosco played left 4? i half-back. and was one of the two captains elected this year due to a split vote. He will be 4 P back next year. 4 I PHILIP MILLS 4 P Phil's ability to snag passes won him a position as end. on the All-County Team. Phil and I Bosco's passing combination scored several points for Highland Park. Phil, being a Sopho- 4 f more, has two more years in school and will undoubtedly add many laurels to those he now 4 P has. I 4 t CLIFFORD WOODLEY 4 ' Cliff , playing at guard on offense and center on defense, was the strongest link in the I I front line. He directed the shift of the line and was instrumental in stopping the majority P of the opponent's line-plays. His excellent work was certainly recognized among his team- 4 I mates. Next year will be his last year in High School. I I SIMS THOMPSON ' I One of the most reliable defensive men on the team was Sims Thompson, at right half-back. I , He is the man who broke the tackling dummy1he tackles HARDY I Y He is also a con- P sistent ground-gainer through the line. This is Webster's last year, and he leaves a 4 I vacancy which will be hard to fill. 4 P GARPIELD RICHARD I This was Garfield's first attempt at football and he succeeded in playing quarter-back in a ,I , manner which pleased the most critical. This being Garfield's last year, the position of 4 P quarter-back will be open next year. I P , CLARENCE ANDERSON P Although this was Anderson's first year in High School, his speed, grit and consistent prac- I I tice won him a place on the first team. His value to the team was his ability to overtake 4 , his opponent in the open field. 4 I LAWRENCE MORRISS 4 I The center this year was Fat Morriss-a chunky obstacle for any Back to run over or 4 P knock aside. Fat held a hard position, but his performance showed him to be well fitted ' I for it. He will return next year and help Highland to another successful season. J WILLIAM BERGMANN ' I Billy Bergmann played tackle and played it well. He and Levi showed some excellent 4 teamwork when Bill blocked the Seaman punt and Levi recovered it and carried it to within 1 a few feet of the goal. Bill has dropped school the last semester but we hope he will return I I next year. P VERN BRUNTON ' , The Senior missed several weeks of school during football season, but he showed up well 4 I in the games he entered. His nimble footwork in the boxes , during practice, will be re- 4 membered by all. This is Senior's last year and his position at end will be open next year. I LEWIS SMITH 4 Louie , playing at tackle, gave to the line some needed weight and strength for both ' offensive and defensive work. His good-natured humor won him a place in the hearts of J his team-mates. He has two more years and should play some great football for Highland I I in that time. , 1 I BURT POWELL 4 Big Bertha , at tackle, began his football career this year and showed by his ability and I willingness that he has the makin's of a great football player in him. I-Iighland's oppon- 4 I ents next year will find some difficulty in passing the burly player. I , CLYDE LEWIS 4 P A big. fighting player for the tackle position was found in Levi Lewis. He was out- ' I standing at both guard and tackle positions and looked good in the games. Levi will hold a I big place in the line next year. 4 WILLIAM RANSDELL 1 , Sims Thompson being unable to play in the Washburn game, Bill got his chance and 4 P showed how much grit and fight a small man can have. Bill got into about half the games I I and showed up well in all of them. He has two more years to play, and he says that the 4 f letter he received this year is lonely. 4 ARTHUR EBERHART I E Art showed up well at end in several games, When Brunton was out Art was able to 4 P hold down his end of the line well. Art's defense and offense are both good and he should I I have little trouble in securing a regular position for himself next year. 4 GORDON OBERHEIM ' I Monky was out of the game for quite a while this year but he will be back with vim l f next year. His height enables him to catch passes. He should be a valuable end for next 4 I year's squad. I y 1 5 1 AJAAA AA-44.44.444 AAA.fAA AAAALQAAA 444544-AAAAA4AA4.:A4 Page Forty-five L V P P P L P L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L P P L P L P L P L L L L L L V P L L L L L L L L L L P L L L L L L V P V L L L L L V L L L L P L L L P P L THE HIGHLANDER The Highland Park Basket Ball Season, 1928 Highland Park played her third season of basket ball this year and continued her progression in that sport by outscoring her opponents by fourteen points. The co-operation between Coach Ehrlich and the team was excellent, and strong backing was given by the power behind the team, i. e., the school and faculty. Loyal fans were present at every game and their cheering did much towards winning the games. The team was well-balanced, having no outstanding star. After tying for second place in the County League, the team was entered in the District Tournament at Washburn College, where they won two games, losing the third by only one point. With four first team men, and three of this year's substitutes back, the prospects for next year are promising, The only losses are Captain Vern Brunton and Garfield Richard, both seniors this year. . Arthur Eberhart is captain-elect. The scores for 1928 are as follows: Washburn ......,...,......,...,......,,....,........... Auburn ...... Santa Fe .... Seaman ,.... Berryton .....,.. Topeka Sec. Scranton ..... Washburn ....,. Auburn ,..... Seaman ....... Topeka Sec. Berryton .. Lecompton Oskaloosa Havensville Total ..... ..... Highland Highland Highland Highland . .,... Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland . ..,.. Highland Highland Highland 18 ll 16 23 13 .......26 19 14 15 10 7 21 Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park TOURNAMENT GAMES 13 Highland 9 Highland ...,....28 Highland 243 Total Park Park Park P age Forty-six ??+ THE HIGHLANDER Basket Ball Players, 1928 VERN BRUNTON CCaptainj This year was Vern's third and last year of High School basket ball. The fact that he was high-point man for his team the first two years, and captain the last two years, shows his value to the team. He gained honorable mention for the Class A All-tournament team in 1926. and played on the Seaman All-County team in 1928. He was a good all-arond basket ball player and his graduation constitutes the team's greatest loss this year. ARTHUR EBERHART fCaptain-elect? Scoring the most points of any Highland Park player this year. Art proved himself to be an important factor on the team. He played center and was often able to get the tip from taller men than he. Besides being an excellent shot, Art's defensive work was good, and his passing and teamwork featured in every game. He played on the Second All-County team, and will do even better in the two years he still has in which to play. PHILIP MILLS Phil won a secure position on the first team. Although his small size was a considerable handicap, he played both guard and forward equally well. He had a knack of scoring when the points were most needed, and therefore showed up to advantage in the harder games. He is a Sophomore, and has two more years in High School. GORDAN OBERHEIM Monk has had more basket ball experience than a majority of his team-mates. He handles the ball with much ease and precision. He is an excellent guard, and uses his height to ad- vantage in that position. He was chosen by one authority to be the best guard in the Dis- trict Tournament in 1928, Monk is a strong scorer. He shot all the technical free throws awarded to our team this year, and never missed one. He has two more years to play. LEWIS SMITH Louie is able to guard two men about as good as is possible. His stellar guarding has helped Highland win her hardest games in 1927 and '28, and will probably continue to do so in the next two years. He scores consistently from the center of the court. and is a strong factor in the offense as well as the defense. GARFIELD RICHARD Garfield played his last year for Highland this season. He entered most of the games, and used his scoring ability to advantage. He is fast and guards well, His successor next year will have to work to fill his position at forward as well as he has done. LOUIS MATHER Bosco is one man who always fights. He is tall and fast, and a good shot. He missed sev- eral weeks of practice at the first of the season and therefore his playing this year was not as good as it might have been. His advent speeds up the game immeasurably. He will be a strong candidate for the team next year, which will be his last. CARL JONES Fat was playing his first year of basket ball, but he performed well in the games which he entered. He is a good shot, and an able dribbler. He has another year to play, and much is expected of him. CLYDE LEWIS Levi played his first basket ball this year, and he probably showed more improvement than any other Highland Park player. He is the largest player on the squad but he lacks the clumsiness generally found in large men. His height of 6 feet two inches enables him to guard well and to get the tip from most players. This year's experience should make him a valuable asset to next year's team. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Forty-s EVE D THE HIGHLANDER h+'iwi r r r r r r r r r r v r P P r r P P P P P , P r P P P P P P P P P s s v I i P l r , i r 1 Girls' Basket Ball i , The saying l'History repeats itself Was proved by the Girls' Basket Ball team of 1928 when they tied the score with Seaman at Seaman and Won the I return game at Highland by one basket. This Won the championship in the f same manner as it was won in 1927. The other county league games were won I by large scores. P The team played other games with various non-league teams and were vic- f torious over all except Scranton, who Won by five points. P The team entered an invitation tournament at Holton. Their first game, ' which was with Dennison, Was forfeited to them and they lost the second to r f Highland. Sylvia Sassman, the captain, received a gold basket ball for Hon- , orable Mention. Although several of the first team graduates this year, with the capable ' coaching of Miss Weaver and help of our old standbys Sophie and Esther i the team should make a good showing again next year. P I Santa Fe ....,,....i......i.................. Highland I Seaman ......, ..,... H ighland , Berryton ..,.. ...... H ighland I Scranton ..... ...,. H ighland I Stricklers ... ,.. Highland f Auburn ....,.. ...... H ighland I Seaman .,..i,.... ,i.i.. H ighland I Bell Office Highland ' Berryton ..i.. ...... H ighland r r r P r A-,--AA----- Page Forty-eight wvwvWv THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Girls' Basket Ball 1 4 4 4 SYLVIA SASSMAN CCaptainj' , 1 Our peppy captain through her excellent playing either as forward or cen- 4 4 3 3 ter did much toward leading us on to victory. She received honorable men- tion at the Holton tournament. This is her last year. MARGUERITE STAPLETON A forward: played in every game. She was so quick it was difficult to guard her and the scores mounted for Highland when she aimed for the 4 baskets. 4 4 4 RUTH KRUSOR I The jumping center. She out jumped most of her opponents. Her height I and alacrity did all that such a combination could for furthering our 4 triumph. 1 I 4 LOUISE THOMPSON She received many compliments from our opponents for her style of play- 4 ing. I-Ier cheerful disposition stimulated her own team to greater action. 4 This is her last year. I LENORA THOMAS A guard. Although of light weight her alertness. quickness and ability to I stay with her forward gave her high ranking as an efficient player. This 4 is her last year, I 4 EMMA EBERHART I A guard. She played a steady game and her work was of the quality that 4 deserves praise. Her remarkable spirit of sportsmanship was reflected in 4 4 in her every play. This is her last year. 4 4 4 MAY OLIVER 4 A forward. She especially distinguished herself in the Berryton game where she made most of the fifty-three points. Her Willingness to back up the 4 team at all times was a valuable asset. 4 4 4 MARGARET LEMONS and VIRGINIA RI-IOADES 1 They were very quick and active. Although they did not play much this I year we expect more from them next year. Their main contribution was 4 I 4 4 4 in giving competition to those who did play. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -------------- ----------,4 TAT - Page Forty-nine 4 4 I THE HIGHLANDER Track, l 928 For the first time in a number of years Highland Park won the Shawnee County track and field meet. This meet was held at Washburn field on Friday, April 27, at which time eight of our Highland Park men qualified for the State sectional track meet held at Ottawa on May 5. Some very good records were made in the county meet. The score was Highland Park 45 points: Rossville 22, Seaman 203 Washburn 16, and Berryton 6. Highland Park won 7 out of 13 firsts: 3 seconds and 1 third. , The track team was made up P Lewis, Harold Milliken, Gordon P Eberhart. Highland Park brought of Clarence Anderson, Louis Mather, Lewis Smith, Clyde Oberheim, Clifford Roberts, Sims Thompson and Arthur home from this meet 10 gold, 3 silver and 1 bronze medal. I Clarence Anderson was high point man with 13 points. I The summary of the field meet is as follows: P 100-Yard dash-Sawyer of Rossville, Anderson of Highland Park, Backus of Seaman, I time 10.7 seconds. P Mile run-Oberheim of Highland Park, Edson of Washburn, Whearty of Rossville, time, I 5 minutes and 10 seconds. P 220-Yard dash-Anderson of Highland Park, Mather of Highland Park, Shraeder of Ross- ' ville, 25.2 seconds. V 1 Slhot put-Sawyer of Rossville, Gravenstein of Seaman, Mahaffey of Berryton, 37 feet, 3 , inc es. P 880-Yard dash-McGuire of Seaman, Millikin of Highland Park, Trusdale of Washburn, : 2 minutes, 18.5 seconds. Pole vault--Jordan of Seaman, Hill of Washburn, Johnson of Berryton, 9 feet, 3 inches. Half mile relay-won by Highland Park fRoberts, Eberhart, Anderson, Matherj, time. 1 I minute, 43 seconds. I 3 'Di1s1cus-Lewis of Highland Park, Mahaffey of Berryton, Shraeder of Rossville, 98 feet, inc es. I 440-Yard dash-Bethel of Rossville, Trusdale of Washburn, Millikin of Highland Park. P 60.3 seconds. , High jump--Mather of Highland Park, Bonniwitz of Seaman, Hill of Vwfashburn, 5 feet. P 4 inches. P Javelin-Smith of Highland Park, Bradford of Seaman, Howey of Berryton, 141 feet, 10 P inches. , Broadjump-Anderson of Highland Park, Shraeder of Rossville, Sawyer of Rossville, 20 P feet 5M inches. v Medley relay-Won by Washburn CStanley, Golightly, Trusdale, Edsonl, time, 3 minutes, I 5 7.6 seconds. P P V P V f Baseball, 1928 P The baseball team has played two games at the time the annual goes to pressg losing to Seaman, 24 to 16, and winning from Topeka, 8 to 7. There are five games remaining in the County League. The line-up starting the first two games has been: Cap- tain Carl Jones, Mathews Everist, Louis Mathers, Clifford Rob- erts, Harold Sims, Philip Mills, Arthur Eberhart, Hale Ritchie, P and Lewis Smith. Batteries were: Pitchers: Jones, Sims and I Mills. Catchers: Everist, Sims and Mathers. Other men of whom P P P P P P P P P ,,-,--- ---t,--- much is expected are Raher, Ransdell, Oberheim and Anderson. Page-Fifty 74 66 999, ii 9: Uv ly 'I A nh I , 0 Iv I I I I h I0 4 EMXVX If ' A39 MI A0 I0 A a 1 n f s 1 MA. Ii 9 I I N I X V II I I I uf 0 'I 0 MIZIQ IM' Wu v I 0 I IIN! IGM! V Moog II AWMYJ 7 3c'?6g5'TT'1tc:i eff: -SX' ara, QQ.-Y, av: f.-I 7, 6 Y fig?-2i23fi2i4'6?i ii?-i3'3i3C'3Z'2?34 Q :Lace G,G-Q1G4fGz -:G -'55, 4.9: 2',?,,?a,Q,o 5:3 A AI' Grade Schbol .. THE HIGHLANDER ' P P r r ' , b r r JOHN M. CROFT Kansas State Teachers College Kansas University Junior High MARY VAN TRIES Ottawa University University of Colorado Junior High CLARICE ZIRKLE University of Kansas Sixth Grade LEAH GIBSON Washburn College Fifth Grade LILLIAN COHEN Washburn College Fourth Grade P g F'fty-t : THE HIGHLANDER rrvvvvvvvv VERA TILLMAN Kansas State Teachers College Emporia Washburn College Second Grade JULIA BURNEY K. C. Junior College Kansas University Ottawa University Third Grade EMMA WENDT Emporia Teachers College Kansas State Agricultural College First and Second Grade ELSIE WILSON Kansas State Teachers College Emporia First Grade t,-AA---,-,--AA,LA-,-.-,L,--- Page Fifty-th - 'i 1? THE HIGHLANDER'l -1 - General News The grade school at present has a total enrollment of three hundred and seventy-five pupils which require nine teachers. We have added to our playground equipment this year, a horizontal ladder, horizontal bars, giant stride, and a slide. At present we have two slides, four teeters, a merry-go-round, a horizontal ladder and giant stride. Each room is also furnished with playground balls and bats. Two pictures for each room, a set of World Books and a num- ber of other books have been added to the school equipment this year. Our school has been rated as a Superior school and has received the superior plate. Under the supervision of Miss Jordan a grade school orchestra was organized which is now progressing rapidly. The Junior High boys also have a chorus which meets once a week. Jokes Miss O'Brien. The work for today will be lesson-- Vern. 'ALess'n usual, I hope. O-OM..,.1T 1 Chester Cin restaurantl Will you have a little shrimp? Mary Louise. Oh, this is so sudden. 0-0 Miss O'Brien Cto new girlj What are your initials, dear? New Girl. HP. S. Miss O'Brien. But I thought your name was Moore.' New Girl. 'Alt is, Adeline Moore. y .MO - O..,i,,M Joe. Say, Bill an auto ran over Harold on the bridge, Bill. 'AOh, lands, was he hurt? Joe. UNO, he was under the bridge fishing. .+,-O - i-. McDonald. Give me a sentence using the word pasture. Dorothy J. I went past your house last night. , O-O You can live without art, You can live without books, But a civilized man, Cannot live without cooks. 0-0 ... Miss Shields. A'Why are you scratching our head, Robert? Bob M. A' 'Cause I'm the only one that knows where it itches. Page Fifty four THE HIGHLANDER Athletics SOCCER FOOTBALL Eighth Grade Team Ray Jennings, Capt. Bob Mills Ted Delk Richard Bayless Clinton Morriss Dale Hamilton Alfred Edgar Wilbur Coleman Richard Lommasson Loren Guthals Ernest Figgs Frederick Millican Seventh Grade Team William Lee, Capt. Glen Williams Earl Meriana Junior Barrett Lloyd Ransdell Lloyd Eberhart Harold Krusor Harlen Bram Veloice Lee Bob Ritchie Arthur Eitelman Le Roy Euwer vvrvvvvvv Besides several games between the seventh and eighth grade teams both teams had a match game with the seventh and eighth grade teams of Lincoln School. Score for eighth grade: Score for seventh grade: Lincoln, 23 Highland Park, 2. Lincoln, 33 Highland Park, 2. PLAYGROUND BALL The grade school has turned out one championship ball team each year for the past three years. We are trying hard for two championships this year. The teams are organized by grades. We have played but few games outside of school. We played soccer in the fall and playground ball in the spring. We also practiced basket ball for a few weeks. BOYS' SQUAD GIRLS' SQUAD Ted Delk Clinton Morriss Raymond Jennings Richard Bayless Robert Mills Dale Hamilton Edward Cessna Loren Guthals Wilbur Coleman Goodwin Moore Richard Lomasson Alfred Edgar William Meriana Lloyd Ransdell Arthur Eitelman Harlen Bram Lloyd Eberhart Junior Barrett The boys' team played Belvoir: Score 14-16 in favor of Highland Park. Other games were played with grades at school. Ilene Delk Grace Euwer Gertrude Klesoth Esther Needles Thelma Carson Lois Ross Vivian Whitehead La Verne Goff June Stitt Edna Kekar Dorathy Kneisler Ada Hallock Grace Cole Mildred Kekar Nov. 23, 1927 The girls team played Wakarusa. Score, l0-8 in favor of Wakarusa. They also played several games with other grades at school. Page Fifty-f A.. THE HIGHLANDER ' JUNIOR HIGH SCHooL Second Year junior High ctass oPFicERs u Vivian Whitehead ., .,,.,. ...., ,..,....., .....,...,.,..i...., . . , Preszdenr Dale Hamilton ,.,.....,.., ,,,..,...,.,..,....,..,,. , ..... V ice President Margaret Boast ......,...,...,......, ..,.,...i.,,. .i..,...i.i.,,.,,. S e cretary Robert Mills i...........,......,....,....i,...,. ...,....,..,,.......... T reasurer The eighth grade is a part of the Junior High School which is comprised of the seventh and eighth grades. We are a large and co-operative class. We received two pictures from the school besides one that we won in a contest. We also have had added to our equipment a book rack for the World Books and several other library books. During the year we visited the capitol building where we learned the duties of different officials. We also visited the memorial hall, the state printers, the weather bureau, the post office, the Mulvane Art Museum, and are planning to visit the Museum of Natural History and the Art Museum at Lawrence. We made 812.36 on candy sales, most of which went toward music appre- ciation records for the Junior High. We also worked for Mr. Croft and made money for the class fund. The class has voted to give a picture to the grade building. We had a Hallowe'en party in October at which we all enjoyed ourselves very much. Arbor day we cleaned up the school grounds and planted shrubbery around the building. First Year junior High CLASS OFFICERS Lloyd Eberhart ................,.....,,,.,.,.,.................,.,....... President Junior Barrett ..... ....,..,,..........,........,....... ...... V 1 'ce President' Seth Root ................,.,. ....,....... S ecretary Page Fifty-si I FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The Junior High is comprised of the seventh and eighth grades. There are thirty-five pupils in the seventh grade. Cur teachers are, Miss Van Tries and Mr. Croft. Miss Kittle has taught penmanship this year and we feel that we have made much progress already. We have had several candy sales this year. The profit derived from the first candy sale went to buy victrola records. The profit from the second sale was divided between the classes of the Junior High School. We have a class library and we think it has been a great success. We owe a great deal of credit for the success of the library to the librarians who have done their work so faithfully. We visited the art exhibit at Washburn College the first week in March. The principal sports of the grade school are soccer and soft ball. In soft ball the seventh grade ranks first of all the grades. Highland Park grade school has vvon a cup three years consecutively. We are certain we shall win two cups in this year's tournament. SETH RooT LLOYD EBERHART JUNIOR BARRETT WALLACE REYNOLDS Sixth Grade The Sixth Grade is a wide awake class. It makes the most of everything that comes along. At the beginning of the term chosen ones from the room gave a stunt at the State Fair, winning a prize of eight dollars. We used this money for a Valentine party for our parents and the faculty. The class Went on a Hallovve'en hike in October. We Were asked to give a geography demon- stration before a section of the State Teachers' Association, which we willingly did. Mr. Wallace, County Superintendent. presented us with a blue ribbon for this demonstration. We entertained our parents with a Christmas party, December l8. In March we went to visit Capper's Publication and the Memorial building. We saw many interesting things at both of these places. During the year We have been writing letters to Chambers of Commerce of Page Fifty-seven - THE HIGHLANDER r r P P P V 5 P P P P P THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES ' various cities. We use the material we receive for Geography. We write a I magazine each month. We call it the Sixth Grade Times. Our room has been organized since last fall. Every semester we elect new officers. Two of them play second violin. A number of boys and girls are I Scouts. We have been playing ball regularly all winter. We have a very fine I teacher and we certainly appreciate her. r l DONALD F. KISKY PAULINE HATHAWAY I ROSCOE EBERHART MARY F. BERRY ' Fifth Grade We are very proud of our school and try hard to keep the grounds and I buildings neat. P There are forty-three pupils in the Fifth Grade, twenty-three boys and f twenty girls. Miss Gibson is our teacher. We have a very good ball team and often play matched games with other ' grade teams after school. W e celebrated Christmas and St. Valentine's days with parties in the school , room, and the Fourth and Fifth Grades went to Lakewood for a wiener roast ' for I-lallowe'en. I Miss Gibson has offered prizes for the best garden planted and cared for by I the pupils, These will be chosen by a committee of judges from the Parent- Teacher Association. + LEONA MAE HALL VIRGINIA WILSON RUSSELL MOSSER P P V Fourth Grade ln the Fourth Grade there are fifteen girls and twenty boys, which makes a ' total of thirty-five enrolled, We had a Halloween picnic at Lakewood Park and invited the Fifth Grade I to go with us. P P P P P Fage Fifty-eight - THE HIGHLANDER FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADES We have a row named for each day of the Week. On Monday, everybody who sits in that row must tell the class an interesting event they have read from the newspaper and so on, until there have been interesting reports for each school day. The things that we have talked about that we think are interesting are farm- ing, wool, cotton, fruit, oil, manufacturing trade, and national parks. We are bringing wild flowers to school and are going to press them and then paste them on paper and study about them. XVe have three tadpoles that we are watching as they grow. Marjorie Stapleton has been neither absent nor tardy this year. We enjoy the two pictures in our room, A'The Song of the Lark and 'AThe Lake. Miss Cohen is our teacher. HAZEI. HATHAWAY RALPH RICE MARJORIE STAPLETON First, Second and Third Grades About sixty little first graders eagerly waited for the opening of school in September. When so many little folks came the class had to be divided. About forty stayed in a straight first grade room under supervision of Elsie Wilson. Miss Emma Wendt took the other first graders and about twenty second graders. The third grade was also too large for one room so part of them were placed in the room with the other half of second grade with Vera Tillman as teacher. Most of these little folks are still with us and striving hard to reach the goal of promotion, Pag?Fifty mne E-vw-vw-vvw-v- THE HIGHLANDER T r b r 1 1 4 , I L 4 I A SMALL TOKEN OF SPRING AND SUMMER j I The dark blue sky in the heavens I , The green earth below. I I The tall trees around us j f Make a picture untold. 4 7 7 4 I The peach tree in its pink gown 1 I The apple tree in white 4 , The little flowers in the ground ,I Are peeping through for light. I L 4 I The birds are coming here again I I For a nest to build. 4 I In the branches of the swaying trees I I The young will be held. I P P 4 I This is all a small token , v Of what spring and summer really are: 4 y 4 , For God has put many such I Beauties as these are. I 4 I Irene Strauss, Seventh Grade. 4 , I p 4 P gr Jokes 1 if 4 if 4 4 I Glen: Who was Harriet B. Stowe? 1 ' Mr. Croft: Look it up in the World Book. I I Glen: fAfter reading about Harriet B. Stowej I got him now. 4 I -0- 1 5 4 I Goodwin: Vkfhat kind of a boy is Dean? 4 I Ray: He's the kind of a boy that always grabs the stool when theres a piano r to be moved. 4 : -oe 1 I Margaret: Where were the first doughnuts fried? 4 r Miss Van Tries: Give it up. 4 I Margaret: Why in Greece. I LOL 4 4 I OTHERS HAVE DISCOVERED IT 4 I Some of the greatest discoveries of the ages, said Mr. Croft, have been the -result of accidents. 4 r I can readily believe that, said Edna. I once made one myself. 4 I Mr. Croft blinked in his amazement. May I ask what it was? l , Certainly, replied Edna, I found that by keeping a bottle of ink handy 1 v you can use a fountain pen-without all the trouble of filling it. I 5 r , --OT I I Caller: Is Miss Van Tries here? 4 P Clinton M.: No, sir. 4 I Caller: Csurprisedl Where is she? I Clinton M.: Don't you know, sir? Miss Van Tries is going to be married, P and she goes to school every afternoon to take lessons in domestic silence. I P I HO- 1 I Bob: Say, Thelma, you look like Aunt Eppie Hog's sister. I Thelma: You must be the Halfwitf' ' 5 4 5 4 4 I. .... - - sa Page Sixty - - THE HIGHLANDER Advertising and Humor iill-O- INDEX TO Name Page Alliance Co-operative Co ......., ....., 7 9 August Clothing Co ........, ...... 6 4 Baughman Ice Cream ...,.... ...... 7 5 Bowen-Nuss-Brown ..,.. ...,.. 6 7 Brier Insurance .......... ...... 9 l E. L. Buck ................... .,.... 9 l Crawford Music Co .4,,..... ..,. . . 65 Campbell Baking Co ..,.,....., ...,.. 6 2 Capitol Building 'id Loan ....... ,...., 6 9 Capper Auto Supply ....,..... ...... 7 5 Capper Engraving Co ..4.,.,.. ...... 8 6 Capper Printing Co ..,,.,.......,...... ,..,., 7 3 Capital City Creamery Co .........,..,.. ...... 7 7 Capital City Commercial College .......,,... 89 Cavanaugh Printing Co ...,..,...,,..... ..,.,. 6 8 Central National Bank ..,..... .,.... ...... 8 9 Cities Service ..,........,..,..... ,..... 6 7 Christopher's Studio ......,,.. .,.... 8 5 Diamond Bottling Works .,.,.,. ....., 7 5 Emahizer-Spielman . ......... ...... 9 5 Fidelity Fuel ......,....,.. ...... 6 3 L. R. Fix .,......,......... ...... 7 7 Fleming-Wilson .. ,.4,. ....... .,.... 7 l Fowler Mill Work Co .4....... ...... 7 2 Gillespie Paint '25 Glass Co .,.... . ..,.. 65 Green's Music Shop .,........ ..,... 7 l Guaranty State Bank .....,..., ...... 9 0 Heidt, E. E ,......................... .,.... 9 5 Highland Park Barber Shop .,.... ...... 7 l Highland Park Cafe .......,......, ,...., 7 l Highland Park Pharmacy ....... . ..... 64 M. J. Hurwitz ..,.....,.,...,........ ....., 6 3 Hussey Insurance Agency ....,.. ...... 6 9 Intercollegiate Press .4............. ,4.... 7 6 Ismert-Hincke Milling Co ...... ...... 6 2 Jones Paint Co ................,.. ...... 8 7 Jordan Bakery .....4.,,,..... ...,.. 7 8 F. E. Jordan ..,.......,....,.... ...... 9 0 Kansas Power 'CG Light ...... ,..... 7 8 Kansas Reserve .....4.i....... ...... 6 7 Keller-Ream .....,.......... ..,... 8 7 Knoll Batteries ,.... 4..... 7 l ADVERTISERS Lagerstrom '25 Eastman 4.....,.. Lawrence Amusement Co ...... Leader Clothing Co .........,..., Libert Life 4.,............,,... Chas. Little Coal Co ..4.... Long Oil Co ...,.,.....,..,. C. C. Lull ......,.............,..,,.... McCarter Grocery .,.........,..,.. McCleery-Dudley Lumber Co ...,... Merchants National Bank ....... Miley i5 Sliver ...............,.,..... W. I. Miller Lumber Co ....., Miller-Hoyes Paint Shop ..... Moores Book Store ...,,.,....,. Moser 55 Chubb ..,.................. H. Morton White Fuel Co ..,. Nellis Agency ....,.,....,........... Patterson .......,,............,....... Peabody School Furniture Co ....... Remington-Rand ...,............... Reklites ......,......,. I. D. Roderick ,......... Rose Shoppe .,................ Royal Clothing Co ..,......... Shawnee Investment Co ...... Shellabarger ..,...,........... .. Shimer, J. C .....,..,..,.,.........,.. Silk, Albert ..............,.........,.. Southwest Bell Telephone Co Sunflower Oil Co ....,..,.,........ Geo. W. Sutherin E5 Sons ....... Topeka Daily Capital ......,.. Topeka State Bank ............... Topeka Transfer 25 Storage... Tucker Electric Co ....,........... Wall-Diffenderfer ...,........... Walkover Shoes ........,........ Al. Williams Candy Co ..... ypewriter ,.,..... Wichers Studio ........,,.,...... Chas. Wolfe Packing Co .....,.. Zerchers Book id Stationery... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , .... 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 . .... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 65 95 63 80 72 80 71 64 91 94 67 83 85 91 69 69 75 84 95 81 67 4 63 75 75 90 94 90 83 81 83 68 92 93 79 94 75 71 84 92 96 93 71 ..... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -A------,.i' Page Sixty-one! HH- THE HIGHLANDER 'H' USE I-H Necessary for Successful Baking BREAD-BISCUITS-CAKES THE ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. Topeka, Kansas. Ask Your Grocer for WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKES ampbell Baking Co H THE HIGHLANDERW' P Fidelity Fuel Company Buy Your Needs at the Busy STEAM AND DOMESTIC coAL Come, by the school our Sjillffction In That Way Help Your School and Discount Allowed for Cash Help Yourself hone 5550 619 East Eighth M. J. Hurwitz ws DELIVER ? Miss Shields fin history classb Where was Abraham Lincoln killed Henry Dennis. On page 421. li.,O -O1.1,... Miss Davison Cin English classj What does L. L. D. after a man's name mean? Kneisler. I guess it means that he's a lung and liver doctor, i..... 0-0..... -..- Garfield. Have you ever read 'fTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea? Karl. Nope. Farthest I've been under was eight feet, and I couldn't see to read there. O-OL . lt takes about fifteen hundred nuts to hold an automobile together, but it only takes one to scatter it all over the landscape. I. D. Roderick THE COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP Nearly Everything in the Feed IZ Line 919 East sixth street CLOTHING C0- P hone 2-6444 810 Kansas Avenue Dail delivery at 9 a. m. Page Sixty-th HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY iff fs -fx 7 AUGUST S Sells for Less FI'HE HIGHLANDER Miss Weaver. Give a definition of a polygon. Carl. A dead parrot. .lO-O.... Musn't it be dangerous to be up in the air with that airplane? I should think it Would be much more dangerous to be up there without it. LTO ,.O Miss Davison. Who can give me a sen- tence with the Word Avaunt? Frosh. Avaunt what avaunt ven avaunt it. .,.O-O? I saw a lot of tiger tracks a mile north of heree-big ones, too. Say! Which wav is south? J. C. lVlcCarter Fresh and Cured Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Season Phone 2-2593 25th and Virginia FREE DELIVERY ge Sixt l'? f THE HIGHLANDER --v See Us First for Records CHARLES CRAWFORD CO. Distributors of High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments Exclusively Deal With the Professional House R. V. MORRISON, Manager Phone 4095 927 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE GILLESPIE PAINT AND GLASS CO. GLASS AND PAINT OF ALL KINDS gif! F' Ch Q2 N A ET' W o gl.. gi 03' 0 S Ez' N nz O D .23 U, Chg as O 3 2. 2 -U 22: gf gm 5 2.57. il sg .L Ou, 2 Z CD as gl 1- Iv C5 rn vu Ui -1 vu O Z 20 L-1-1 Ze U2 -1 Z Ze Z ,1s1?,',12i12Damage INSURANCE SERVICE Health Accident Fislelity We Also Handle Real Estate. Buy a Home. Li e gggsggiation 204 Kresge Building Topeka, Kansa Plate Glass AA AA T TT P St 5 f P r r r r r r r r P V 5 P P r r r r V V P P P r P V V P - '- '1 THE HIGHLANDER P P r r r r P P P V V P r r L b L r . r r r r b P P P P V V P P P V P P P P P P P P P P b r r P P P F F P P P P P P V V V r r P r r r r r P P r r r SCENES AROUND H. P. H. S. Page Sixty-six YY- THE HIGHLANDER FRANK P. MACLENNAN, President THEO. C. MUELLER, Vice President GEORGE GODFREY MOORE, Vice President GEORGE DOCKING, Cashier H. F. GUTHRIE, Asst. Cashier VV. E. KETTERMAN, Asst. Cashier PAUL P. COOK, Asst. Cashier The Kansas Reserve State Bank Appreciates Your Business THE FRIENDLY BANK Bowen-Nuss-Brown Hdwe. Co. TOPEKA'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE We appreciate your patronage General Repairing AND Battery Service MIELY at sI.IvER REPAIR si-lor 2705 Indiana Phone 114 N3 REKLITES Candy Shops FRESH, HOME-MADE CANDIES LIGHT LUNCHES ALL HOURS Phone 5218 304 W. 8th 801 Kansas Ave. THE CITIES SERVICE p OIL Co. PgSty W THE HIGHLANDER -- CAVANAUGH PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS Fine Office and Bank Stationery Phone 2-6440 625 Quincy Street Topeka, Kansas Miss Jordan Cin music classb Now let's have all the unnecessary talking stopped! l'll do that myself. MO - OMM Miss McDonald. Who were the Four Horsemen?,' Sohpomore. Paul Revere, Jesse James, Buffalo Bill and Barney Google. .M-O - OM There is not another boy in this town as clever as my Charles! Go on: how is that? f Well, look at those two chairs. My Charles made them all out of his own head, and he has enough wood left to make an armchair. ..,,,-MO-0M Junior. What is the difference between an elephant and a microbe? Senior. One carries the trunk and the other the grip. 113 East 5th Phone 2-6320 GEO. W. SUTHERIN 8: SONS Home of Plumbing Shop on Wheels PLUMBING, HEATING Highland Park High School Is One of Our Examples Topeka, Kansas P Sixty- ght -'i THE HIGHLANDER MOSER 8: CHUBB ELECTRIC wAsHERs All Types of New and Used Electric Washers Also we repair all makes of electric washers and vacuum cleaners 203 West 6th Street Phone 2-5210 The time to save is in your youth while your responsibilities are few. Ask about our plan. CAPITOL BUILDING 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Kansas Avenue Tgpeka, Kansas HUSSEY INSURANCE AGENCY Successors to BAILEY BROTHERS 8: CO. Telephone 2-7247 109 East 7th H. MORTON WHITE FUEL CO. 5 Ay . 00 in h Phones N 1 7 771840 and 8355 Adams u Iv 8356 001, , Co PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVE TO HIGHLAND PARK ORDERS White Coal for Comfort Page Sixtir V P P V P P P P V P 5 P r r r v P P P P P 5 P V V 5 P P P P V P V P P P P F r r b r r r b r r r r r P r P P r b b b b b r r r r r r r P P P P P P r r P V P P P P P P P V P r b THE I-IIGHLANDER MISFITS Page Seventy Zf THE HIGHLANDER C. C. LULL, M. D. Residence, HOTEL JAYHAWK WALK-OVER SH O Are the Last Word i ES 11 Smart Styles Office 614 KANSAS AVE. S7 to S10 731 Kansas Avenue Ph 6025 one MEN WOMEN Mugig Student . KNOLL BATTERY SUPPLY . In vi lins, clarinets, trumpety saxo- phones Oand other band instrliments. COMPANY New and used. . . Expert repairing and overhauling. Auto Electrlclans We save you money on all musical Stromberg merchandise. MASCOT and Batteries Zenith GREEN'S Music SHOP Carburerors Upstairs at 720 Kan. Ave. Phone 3-1508 418-20 Jackson Phone 2-6646 HIGHLAND PARK BARBER SHOP Union Hours and P Highland Park Cafe QUALITY SERVICE rices Phone 114 K5 1227 E. 27th St. 2709 Indiana W. J. MASON, Prop. GROVER MEDLOCK, Prop. BOOKS, STATIONER ZERCHE Office Equipment R BOOK 8: STATIO NERY CO. V 521 Kansas Ave. Trade at youl H' ' ighland Park Grocer d goods a d V y an ask for Golden Robin Coffee, canned , n all food products, and you will be satisfied. Money back ' every item. guai antee on Fleming-Wilson Merc. Co. PHS ty H THE HIGHLANDER'?f-+Ts k Everything in Wood or Woodwork Sash, Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens Cabinets and Interior Finish F OWLER MILLWORK CO. 1420 Monroe St., Topeka Phone 2-2916 Old Lady Cto Harold Calderwood hunting golf ballb I'll tell you where if is if it isn't cheating. .TO - O...i One Senior Boy at school wrote to his father: No mon, no fun, your son. The father answered: How sad, too bad, your dad. .i 0-0- . Lawrence Morris Qinquiring at a bookstoreb Have you Lambs Tales? New Clerk. This is a bookstore, not a meat market. 0-0- Helen Smelser, Always remember, Gilbert, that money talks. Gilbert Powell. Yes, I know it does, but the only thing it tells me is Good-bye. CHAS. LITTLE COAL CO. Retail Dealers in Coal 1414 Monroe St. Phone 5250 HIGHLAND PARK COALING STATION Page Seventy-two - vw THE HIGHLANDER 'vw' Capper Printing Company H. J. BRQCKBTAN, Manager' Book, Catalog and Commercial Printers Capper Building West Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas THE HIGHLANDER P P P V P b b r r P P V P V P V P L P P b K. ......... .... ....... Page Seventy-four vvvvvvf THE HIGHLANDER E. A. Wall M. C. Diffenderfer THE WALL-DIF F ENDERF ER MORTUARY CO. Sixth and Harrison Streets Phone 2-8021 Ambulance Service Topeka, Kansas .-qi .MN E. BAUGHMAN E Ice Cream and Sherbets Y il jig Novsuree 23rd and Lincoln 111 W. Sth Phone 4179 Topeka, Kansas Drink DAYTON TIRES Nugrape Capper Auto Supply Co. Manufactured By .Q I' DIAMOND BOTTLING woRKs 924 Kan- Ave- Phone J. C. BAUGHMAN E551 5555. ie 2-0680 22nd and Lincoln Phone 2978 322 '22?22111 SHOES HATS INSURANCE Royal Clothing Co. 526 Kansas Avenue A New Line of Snappy 2 P t S 't an S Lll S 522.506, an Ll and SURETY BONDS We Furnish Complete Protection P . Fancy Silk and Wool Sweater In Also Beautiful Line of Odd Trousers 53.50 to 35.00 CAPS TIES stOl'l'l'l0l'lt Bldg. PgS tyf 'Y' THE HIGHLANDER 1 ilntm'-Glnllvgiatv Idrraa Manufacturers Jewelry, Invitations, Diplomas, Medals and College Book Store Stationery. 615 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, Mo Soph. Why does a stork stand on one foot. Fresh. I'll bite: Why does he? Soph. Ulf he'd lift the other foot he'd fall down, 0-0 Miss Davison. l have Went. That's Wrong, isn't it? Wilbur. Yes. Miss D. Why is it wrong? Wilbur. Because you ain't went yet. , .,.0-0 Karl. Do you think man descended from monkey? Miss McClure. Not very far. 0- The biggest blower doesn't always lead the band. Pzs V enty-six AAAx4.4 H THE HIGHLANDER W J. TOMPKINS, Owner C. T. M. Smith, General Superintendent CAPITAL CITY CREAMERY CO. Cash Buyers of CREAM, POULTRY AND EGGS Plant and Office, 509 East Fourth Street, Topeka, Kansas Branches 110 EAST GORDON STREET Buying Cream Only, G. G. Aikins, Buyer. Phone 7825. 1702 LINCOLN STREET Cream Buyer, Alex Rogers. Poultry and Egg Buyer, W. E. Goeller. Phone 2-7793. 2054 FILLMORE STREET Cream, Poultry and Egg Buyers, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meyers. Phone 2-4473. Highest Cash Prices Paid for All Kinds of Produce Honest Weights and Courteous Treatment Guaranteed. L. R. FIX General Merchandise Phone 2-6192 2627 Ohio Miss McClure. Louis, give me a sen- tence With the Words defeat, defense, and detail. Louis. When de dog jumped defence, defeat Went over before detail. lLO-O?,l Mr. Ehrlich. Harold, Why does the giraffe have such a long neck? Harold M. Because its head is so far from its body. -lo - Oil. Bob Myers. Yes, I had a wonderful time at the party, only that one of the girls sat on my new stiff hat and mashed II. Mother. There you go again. I told you to put things in their proper places. VJhy didn't you hold it in your lap? Bob. Idid. ..-l0-0 .. What could be Worse than a man without a country? feelingly asked Miss McClure in English Class one day. 'AA country without a man, said Mar- tha Mills quickly. Page Seventy s n THE HIGHLANDER .lordan's Purity Bread Is Topeka's finest food product Made in the cleanest bakery in Kansas and sold by all grocers THE JORDAN BAKING COMPANY The Important Service of This Public Utility Is to Lighten Human Labor, Shorten Distance and Give the Public Greater Comfort and Con- venience. The Kansas Power and Li ht Company vw THE HlGHLANDER THE ALLIANCE CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE COMPANY is The Oldest Fire Company in Topeka GENUINELY CO-OPERATIVE Saved to policy holders in 1927 ...... ....... 35 31,575.68 Saved to policy holders monthly ....... .... 2 ,631.30 Saved to policy holders daily ................ ............................... 8 7.71 Call at office, Mutual Insurance Building, 119-121 E. 8th Ave., Topeka or See Highland Park Representative Peter Eberhart Doctor. My dear, it was only your excellent constitution that pulled you through. Sophia. Why, doctor, it was my terrible Constitution that made me sick. 0-0 Freshie. Why doesn't that man over there have any hair on his head? Upper Classman, Why, grass doesn't grow on a busy street. Freshie. Because it can't push through the cement, I suppose, .,., O -O ... Soph. t'What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out? Second Ditto. Wear them home again, naturally. TOPEKA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY MOVING STORAGE PACKING 528 Adams Street 0. H. WHITE W. F. AXTELL E. F. DEAN Page Seventy Y7.WY , . . . SER ICE EGIEIT Long Uil Company THE LIBERTY LIFE TOPEKA Freshman. Hurry! There goes the first bell. Sophomore. Well, what do you Want me to do about it? Chase it? llc -O Freshman Theme The goose is a low, heavy-set animal, composed mostly of meat and feathers. His head sets on one end and he sets on the other. He cannot sing much on ac- count of the moisture in which he lives. He carries a toy balloon in his stomach to keep from sinking. A goose has two legs, and they set so far back on his run- ning gear that they came pretty near miss- ing his body. Some geese, when they get big, are called ganders. Ganders don't have to set and hatch, but just loaf, eat, and go swimming. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. 1.+O-Oi.... First year Spanish Student. What would you do if you could talk Spanish as I do? Second year ditto. Take lessons for awhile. AAAA AAA Page Efhty -l THE H1oHLANDER:v1fffvvvff'-fvfv-T4 Remington Standard, Noiseless, and Portable Typewriters and Accounting Machines RAND CARDEX Visible Systems LIBRARY BUREAU Filing and Card Equipment DALTON Adding and Bookkeeping Machines KALAMAZOO Loose Leaf Devices and Accounting Systems POVVERS Punched Card Accounting Equipment BAKER-VAYVTER Loose Leaf Systems SAFE-CABINET Record Protecting Equipment LINE-A-TIME 116 East 7th A. BEVERLY, Dist. Mgr. Topeka, Kansas BELL ga QQ LOCAL l-9,2 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 'YS all, SYSX Q SOCIAIED C09 S Y F -iq Q vs A Q 7 fo 43 0 GN Q P L Ifphty i- THE HIGHLANDER :i'L 'H P 5 V P P P P P V , P V V P P P P P P P P P P P 5 P L L r P P P r r P P P P P P P P P r r r r b b r P I, P r r P P ,r 'r r r P P P P P 5 5 P 5 P P P P P P P P P P P r r r s r P P v 5 r P P P r r r I THE SENIOR BAWL TEAM r -L.-.Y.,--. -----14---.-A-----------------A,,..--A A-- Pazg Eizhtifilwo +--W- THE H1GHLANDER MULE HIDE ROOFING NOT A KICK IN A MILLION FEET Let Us Solve Your Roofing Troubles ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone 5616 W. I. Miller Lumber Co. Established 1895 33 Years of Service That Satisfies 8th and Adams YOUR WARMEST FRIEND ALBERT SILK COAL COMPANY Topeka--605 East Fourth Street-iliansas 2-6325-Phones2-0297 Phone 4148 KEROSENE GASOLINE GREASES LUBRICATING OILS SUN F LOWER OIL COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS Offices-15th and Santa Fe Tracks WFILLING STATIONS Huntoon and Lincoln Streets-Phone 2-2441 Tenth and Quincy Streets-Phone 2-2823 Tenth and California Streets-Phone 2-8904 623 W. Sixth Street-Phone 2-4824 1432 N. Kansas Avenue-Phone 2-6218 P55 Eigihtfth l -TTT THE HIGHLANDER Beauty in Plumbing A beautiful bath room can be made the center of health and comfort in the home. Select your fixtures from our very complete and attractive display. Quality First and Always PATTERSON 8x COMPANY 117 W. 6th Ave. Phone 5310 Bushong Chocolates -Wonderful Confection- -Alluring Packages- -Distinctive and Elegant Remember Those You Love With Bushong Chocolates Distributed by The Al. F. Williams Candy Company 523 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Page Eighty-f MILLER-HOYES PAINT 8: GLASS CO. JOBBERS PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Telephone 6955 107 East Eighth Avenue THE PAINT STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Miss McDonald. A bird in the hand--etc. is an excellent motto. Garfield. It may be, but it's poor table manners. .l., 0-0ill.. Emma Eberhart. What is the name of that poem beginning 'AGod give us men? Deward Estes. It must be the lVlaidens' Prayer. .T.1i.-O-OT.,.....-. Miss O'Brien. But why do you have that peculiar look on your face, Burt -are you ill? Burt Powell Csleepilyj I was just thinking. Phone We are making pictures for students at prices that you will approve. And give you the very best possible work. CHRISTOPHER STUDIO 8664 Over Stansfield's Drug Store 632 Kansas Ave. P if Eghtyf THE HIGHLANDERT ' i THE HIGHLANDER Cghzk Qlage Lv dedicated in fiiendshzp, to the Students f of 1 Highland Park High School publishing the annual The 1928 Highlander in appreciation of the orderly, effective and sympathetic co-operation given the engravers of this book. CAPPER EN GRAVING COMPANY Clvtists N Engvavevsp Cwxopelca - Kfansas ' 'EN . 5 WWQ' GQ Y ,f W do 'H THE HIGHLANDER -v All Highland Park Teams are Sport Shop Equipped KELLER-REAM SPORT SHOP 730 Kansas Avenue You can depend on our merchandise. Bessie Creturning from a performance of Elijah j You know, papa, I simply adore Mendelssohn. Her Father. You do? Well let it be clearly understood I Won't have a son-in-law with a name like that. 0-0 lt costs nothing to smile, but sometimes a laugh is quite expensive-in English class. i. 1TO-O,-. ., Miss McClure. Why every time l breathe someone dies. Karl Root. Which only proves you should use listerine. The Jones Paint Company A. J. Arruorr, Prop. PAINTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER, ART MATERIALS 115-117 East Seventh Street Telephone 6949 TOPEKA, KANSAS ---,-,Y.,.-f- A-AY-A73-QAA Page Eighty r r r THE HIGHLANDER 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 I 4 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 V 4 P 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 4 4 P 4 V 4 5 4 b 4 r 4 r 4 4 1 P 1 v 4 b r r 4 r 4 r r r 4 V 4 r 4 P 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 n 4 v 4 4 P 4 v A 4 4 P 4 P 4 V 4 5 4 , JUNIOR HIGH 4 b 4 b 4 l--.------ A- AUM --.fu MA 11 Page Eighty-eight ----- THE HIGHLANDER THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOND DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Welcome Your Patronage in the Above Departments TOPEKA - KANSAS H. P. I-I. S. Graduates When you get your business training, get it where you will have good, competent, trained instructors and Where you will be associated with a more select crowd. Attend the Capital City Commercial College 118 West Sth St. E vv. THE HIGHLANDER wwww THE SHAW EE I VESTMENT COMPA Y 1 16 West Sixth Phone 5668 Insurance, Real Estate and Investments JAMES C. SHIMER 8: SON Dealers in Coal, Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain PURINA CHOW We appreciate your patronage Phone 7471 1821-1823 Kansas Ave. THE GUARANTY STATE BANK 435 Kansas Ave. A Good,. Conservative, Growing Bank Two Bargain Specials 8 months' Youths? Companion .... 51.00 8 months' Review of Reviews .... 1.75 F. E. Jordan, Publishers' Agent 817 Tyler St. Phone 8888 Miss Jordan came to school one day with her head all bandaged up. Miss McDonald. Goodness, what on earth happened to you Miss Jordan? Miss J. l went to an orchestra practice last night and the leader banged me over the head with his violin. lvliss M. Goodness gracious, it's a good thing he didn't play a piano. YVQIXHEEY ,l.ill-ll vw-vv-'nv-W--v THE HIGHLANDER I BUCK Carries Most Anyth g You Want. F y Rug S H dm d BOOKS FOR GIFTS T P S MOORE'S E L BUCK SALVAGE C0 208 10 East 6 h S Kansas R d Front Hardw 621 Quincy The Highland Park High School Insured by BRIER INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 6445 834 Kansas Ave. The McCleery-Dudley Lumber Co. QUALITY LUMBER, PAINTS, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 519 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone 6572 -l Uhr Zifnprka Bailg Qlapital Arthur Capper, Publisher First in News First in Circulation TOPEKA,S EVERY MGRNING PAPER ITIS NEW! Full L. 9 EQ lbs. Price S60 With Case Turns Out Best Work WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 520 Kansas Ave., Topeka , THE HIGHLANDER Keyboard H h Weight gh Q k A a A Lk Do You Want a Safe Place for Your Money? We own our home. We're here to stay. We ask and get good 4 security on our loans. With a strong cash reserve and invest- ments in United States, City and County Bonds equal to about 75 per cent of our deposits, you will find us ready to meet any emergency. THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Eighth and Kansas Avenue Miss Davison. Do you really think sardines are healthy? Grocer. Well, madam, I never heard one complain. ' -o-o- A river has a head and a mouth, but no feet. A mountain has only one foot, but it has no ears. Oh, yesg a mountain has ears. You've heard of mountaineers, haven't you? -o.- . Vv'ilbur read from his history: William the Conqueror landed in England in A. D. 1066. A'What does A. D. stand for? inquired Miss Shields. Wilbur pondered. I don't exactly know, he replied at last. Maybe it means 'After Dark'. You will enjoy Honey Brand Hams and Bacon Also Wolff's Better Sausage Ask Your Dealer CHAS. WOLFF PACKING Co. TOPEKA Page Ninety-th THE HIGHLANDER THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 501 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas FRED M. SHELLABARGER a n Undertaker Parlors 120-122 W. 5th Personal Attention to Every Call HOUSE WIRING LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EDISON MAZDA LAMPS G. E. Simplified Refrigerat G. E. Vacuum Cleaners One Minute Washing Machines Tucker Electric Company 619 JACKSON AA-A---,..L,,.-AAA L iF fTHE HIGI-ILANDERv vvv- ' STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Student Activities during the past year have become increasingly im- portant in our high school. These are first to give students training in the extra curricular activities. All such are self-supporting and return a certain profit to the school. A careful accounting svstem is kept in the school office and all profits accru- ing from such activities are used to purchase permanent equipment for the school, During the past several years the school has purchased a number of large pictures and two pianos from the Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co. One of the pianos has been paid entirely out of the Activity funds. The Student Activities has also paid for twenty-four steel lockers for the athletic department purchased from the Peabody School Furniture Co. -Compliments of- THE LAWRENCE AMUSEMENT CO. Operating the COZY-CRYSTAL--GEM-BEST THEATERS F REE-A 35.00 PORTRAIT-F REE To Each Customer Purchasing Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Cream Separator Oil, Grease for Alemite Guns, Cup Grease, Transmission Grease -and- ALL GRADES OF MOBILOIL -also- Auto Accessories, Parts, Repairs, Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Dry Cells, House Paint, Lacquers, Auto Paint, Hardware, Radio Supplies Batteries Tested and watered FREE ED. HEIDT'S SERVICE and SUPPLY STATION Corner 27th St., and lndiana Ave. At the Highland Park School Corner ' Page Ninety-f fiqlii THE HIGI-ILANDER' '1 I Friends and Foes P P P P P ,I P I ' P P P P ' Vw P P r P P P V P , xy P r .v P -. , f, , , P i , i Q P ff r fb J r v 79 vlv 61 cf I P P P , I , P P V f fZUg f,,M, K MMM P V V r I 5 P P P P P y . r r I i I r r 41-c,ufQ,Q, Rf I Q? I Photogfaphic Work for The Highlander by Wichers Studio, 811 Kansas PaQ2Q1QQtQQ1QAAA AAAAAAAHHMUUMUAUMMAMUUUMU 5 1 X .Q . K I K.. s mfg ' 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE HIGHLANDER '- -1 -'1 , 1 Alumni . 4 4 4 191 7 4 Clarabel Banta, Teaching music in Carthage, Missouri. 1 Ira Faust, Berryton, Kansas. Farming. 4 Paul Chance, Employed by the Railroad Company at Kansas City. 4 Inez Berridge, Mrs. Leonard Durnil, Leola, South Dakota. 1 Stanton Pearson, Bond Salesman for State Savings Y5 Loan Co. 4 Fay Quisenberry, Deceased. 4 John Tevis, Teaching high school in Kansas City. 1 Ruth Zirkle, Mrs, Harold Garwood, Berryton, Kansas. 4 4 4 1918 4 George Crawford, New York City. 1 Lester England, Employed by the Radio Department of Bowen Y5 Nuss. 4 Grace Fry, Mrs. Paul Harvey, Pauline, Kansas. 4 Charley Cusic, R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. Farming. 1 Blanche Kreig, Mrs. C. V. Duvall, 2004 Lane, Topeka, Kansas. Harry Hershey, Belvue, Kansas. Farming. 4 'Charles McCarter, Pleasanton, Kansas. Ford Agency at Pleasanton. 1 Edith Marsh, Mrs. Charley Cusic, R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. 4 Albert Swan, 2819 Ohio Ave., Topeka, Kansas. Employed by the College Hill Electrical Co. 1 Ruth Peck, Mrs. Knausman, Wamego, Kansas. 4 Rollin Smith, Topeka, Kansas. Civil Engineer. 4 Sarah Thompson, Mrs, .Iohn Langley. 1 Olive Vanhorn, Mrs. Harry Hershey, Belvue, Kansas. , 1919 4 Harry Davidson, 2420 Maryland, Topeka, Kansas. Electrical Engineer. 1 Laura Hovorka, Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Auburn, Kansas. ' , Earl Morstorf, Deceased. I 4 1920 I Romanza Anno, Mrs. Ralph Barngrover. 4' Clark Chubb, 27th 'Z5 Michigan Ave., Topeka. Chubb iff Moser Elect. Appliance Co. 1 Pearl Holsten, Mrs. Fritchie, living in Texas. 4 Grace Cusic, Teaching Dawson school. 4 Paul Armstrong, R. 27, Topeka. Employed by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1 Orville Myer, Employed by the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 4 Martha Long, Employed by the Garlinghouse Real Estate Co. 4 Florence Marsh, Mrs. Hoell. San Francisco. California. 1 Donald Waggoner, 2633 Michigan Ave., employed at the County Garage in Topeka. 4 4 4 1921 Roberta Cromwell, Mrs. Howard Williams, Chicago, Illinois. 1 Clyde Davidson, 200 Clay, Topeka. Employed at A. T. 'ES S. F, Offices. 4 Paul Hill, 2815 Illinois, Topeka. Employed at the State Savings Bank. 4 Leigh Warner. Vwlorking in Auto Shop in Gardner, Kansas. 1 Birdie Melton, R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas, At Home. 4 George House, R. 16, Tecumseh. Kansas. Farming. 4 Carlos Welch, Employed in Lamp Black Factory in Monroe, Louisiana. 1 Ethel Nelson, Teaching Union School. 4 4 1922 1 Anita England, Mrs. Clyde Davidson, 200 Clay, Topeka, Kansas. 1 Vera Chubb, Mrs, Lawrence Russel, Harper, Kansas. 4 Ethel Chubb, Teaching school in Peoria, Arizona. 4 Hildred Frost, Mrs. Russell Franklin, 27th and Pennsylvania. 1 Naomi Green, Mrs. Floyd Anstaett, Kansas City, Missouri. 4 Garland Norris, 2739 Minnesota, Topeka. Teaching Avondale school. 4 Alma Norris, Teaching school in Berryton, Kansas. 1 Sylvia Moreland, Topeka, R. 2. Employed at A. T, 515 S. F. Offices, 4 Dorothy Zirkle, Mrs. Frank Young, 1719 Kansas Ave., Topeka. 4 Irene Hinchsliff, Mrs. Harold Porter, Turtlecreek, Pennsylvania. 1 Albert Pressgrove. Farming, Tecumseh, Kansas. 4 Claude Moreland, Attending Manhattan College. Myron Bigger, E. 21st St., Topeka, Kansas. Farming. 1 James Swan, 2819 Ohio St., Topeka. Employed at A. T. id S. F. Offices. J 4 4 Page Ninety-seve - Il i - THE HIGHLANDER T 'T P P I Harold Porter, Employed in Westinghouse Plant in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. v Russell Fra11klin, Employed at Capper's. ' Lloyd Lee, Employed at the Santa Fe Shops. I Selman Thomas, Studying for the Ministry. P I 1923 I Carolyn Vance, Attending Manhattan College. I Margaret Cusic, R. 16, Tecumseh, Attending Capital City Business College. ' Lucile Bahnmaier, Mrs. Harvey Wulfkule, Topeka, R. 1. I Elsie Eberhart, Mrs. Lloyd Foltz, Wichita, Kansas. Minnie Burbank, Mrs. Harry McCrea. 911 Polk, Topeka, Kansas. ' Frances Gillespie, Mrs. Orville Heit, R. 27, Topeka, Kansas. I Dorothy Estes, 2800 Illinois Ave., Topeka. Employed at A, T. U S. F. Offices. I Delbert Nelson, Yreka, California. Engineer in a saw mill. Eleanor Schaefor, Employed by the Topeka Railway Co. I Seth Lemons, R. 1, Topeka, Kansas, Employed at South Side Service Station. f Frank Crocker, R. l. At home. ' Maurice Franklin, Employed by Bell Telephone Co. in Grand Rapids, Mich. I Wilbur Frakes. At home. Farming. v Clarence Hershey, R. 1, Topeka, Kansas. At home. Kenneth Lee, Employed at Capper's. , Roy Hassebroek, 626 California Ave., Topeka. Employed at Santa Fe Shops. John Gillespie, Employed at Drisko-Hale Drug Store. I Robert Lynch. Attending Washburn College. , Clark Searle, Attending college in Norman, Oklahoma. P Ted Banks. Employed in a garage in Topeka, Kansas. Roy Goodell, Attending college at Winfield, Kansas. , Maurice Hook, R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. Farming. I Allan Barstow, Studying music in New York. Hazel Peck. R. 16, Tecumseh. Kansas. At home. P P P , 1924 ' Percita Waggoner, Stenographer at Clyde A. Howe if Co. , Ervin Linge, Employed by Western Electric Co., at Wichita. V Paul Eberhart, 2632 Michigan, Topeka. Attending Washburn College. I William Oliver, 23rd 8 Pennsylvania. Topeka, Kansas. Employed in Edelweiss Dairy V Elizabeth Bessant. Employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. ' Frank Klesath, 2544 Michigan Ave., Topeka. Employed by Crane U Co. I Alice Elder, Mrs. O. F. Chappell, 1141 Forest Ave., Topeka, Kansas. p Dorothy Stout. Mrs. Ivan Myer, Topeka, Kansas. ' Ivan Myer, Employed at A. T. S5 S. F. Offices. I Bertha Harms, Mrs. William Nason, Topeka, Kansas. ' I Genevieve Rhoades, Mrs. Lawrence Fergel, 506 W. 6th. Topeka, Kansas. I Jess Gillespie. Employed by the Poehler Mercantile Co. I Pearl Hurwitz. Employed as a nurse at Halstead Hospital. Halstead, Kansas. Victor Knox. Employed at A. T. '25 S. F. Offices. ' Joe Thompson, Employed at the Post Office. I 'Charles Oberheim, 29th Y5 Monroe, Topeka. Employed at Rock Island. Allen Osborne, Employed at Klesath fd Smith Dairy. ' Donald Armstrong, Employed at Long Oil Service Station. I Gloria Petrick, 2142 Adams, Topeka. Employed by Dr. Murtz in Mills Bldg. v Bernice Morehead. Living south of Topeka, Kansas. ' Lucile Lemons, Attending Washburn College. r ' 1925 P I SXlfir1e5EVICofton,2Atgeigdling Kansas klniversity. I ine od in, 81 inois, Tope a, Kansas. f George Eitelman, Employed at Eitelman's Candy Shop. I Louise McDowell, Mrs. Merrill Mills, Topeka, Kansas. , Jeanette McLaughlin. Employed as office and nurse girl by Drs. Osborn 'id O'Connel. Baynard Eitelman, Manager of branch store. I Grace Buchheim, R. 15, Tecumseh, Kansas. At home. , Helen Hershey, R. 1. Topeka, Kansas. At home. P Ellen Lamb, Mrs. Harold Ginrich. Topeka. Kansas. ' Lawrence Thomas, Employed at A. T. 25 S. F. Offices. I Margaret Wagenrodt, Employed by the Bell Telephone Co. f Marguerita Hurwitz, Attending Kansas University. I J. C. Linge, Attending Washburn College. Ethel Eberhart, 2632 Michigan. Topeka. Employed by Frank B. Faust. Real Estate. P Page Ninety-eight - THE HIGHLANDER 4 4 Merrill Mills, Employed at A. T. id S. E. Offices. 4 Alberta Iwig, Teaching school at Indian Creek. 4 Opal McKinney, Mrs. Russell Harris, Topeka, Kansas. I - 4 1926 4 Harold Alexander, Employed by the Bell Telephone Co. 4 Lucile, Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Topeka, Kansas. 4 4 4 Hearst Dennis, R. 1, Topeka. Farming. Dorothy Anno, 2144 Maryland Ave., Topeka. Employed by Tucker Motor Co. 4 Clyde Eberhart, 29th 25 Kentucky, Topeka. Employed at Long Oil Service Station. 4 Blanche Barbee. 2512 Maryland Ave., Topeka. Employed in Bon-Nell Beauty Parlor. 4 Sam Elder, 2336 Ohio, Topeka, Kansas. Employed at A. T. iff S. E. Offices. 4 Freda England, Employed in Beauty Parlor in the Majestic Bldg. 4 4 Harley Fix, R. 15, Tecumseh, Kan. In the grocery business at Watson. I Nadine Jones. 2716 Michigan Ave., Topeka. Employed by the Kansas Electric Power Y5 4 Light Co. 4 4 Chester Hinchsliff, Employed at Greens. Helen Krusor, Mrs. Howard Skidmore, 2827 Pennsylvania Ave., Topeka, Kansas. 4 Charles Klesath, 2544 Michigan Ave., Topeka. 4 4 Marjorie Metzdorf, Mrs. George Tillman. 2628 Kentucky Ave., Topeka. I Wilhelm Leupold. At home. 4 Mary Morris, Attending Strickler's Business College. 4 Glenn Moreland, R. 2. Topeka. Kansas. At home. I Pearl Norris. Employed at the State House. 4 Harold Moreland, R. 2. Topeka, Kansas. At home. 4 Margaret Nystrom. R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. At home. I Floyd Oliver, 2324 Pennsylvania Ave., Topeka. Employed at A. T. 8 S. E. Offices. Blanche Powell, 2500 Illinois Ave.. Topeka. Employed at Capper's. 4 Howard Peck, R. 16. Tecumseh. Kan. Farming. I Beula Robinson, Employed at A. T. 8 S. E. Offices. 4 Willis Sims. 2800 Michigan Ave.. Topeka. Employed at A. T. '55 S. E. Offices. 4 Bernice Sims. Mrs. Victor Knox, 28th 8 Kentucky Ave., Topeka. 1 Howard Skidmore. 2827 Pennsylvania Ave., Topeka. Employed at A. T. T5 S. E. Offices. 4 Cleo Vanorstrand, Employed in Beauty Parlor at Pelletiers. 4 Henry Steinmeyer. R. 1, Topeka. Kansas. At home. 4 4 1927 4 Anna Aye, R. 16. Tecumseh, Kansas. At home. I Drussilla Beadle. 2526 Ohio St., Topeka. Attending Washburn College. 4 John Bessant, 2424 Maryland Ave., Topeka. Kansas. 4 Mabel Bloch, 2333 California Ave.. Topeka. Employed at Capper's. 4 Olin Needles. 2631 Illinois Ave., Topeka. At home. Helen Cross, 2324 Maryland Ave.. Topeka. Employed by the Bell Telephone Co. Leonard Calderwood, Attending Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. 4 Lena Cusic, R. 16, Tecumseh. Kan. At home. 4 4 4 4 Chester Erwin. At home. R. R. 27, Topeka. I Grace Delk, 2415 Virginia Ave., Topeka. Employed as a stenographer by the American 4 Optical Co. 4 4 Bertha House, R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. At home. Everett Eiggs, R. 1, Topeka, Kansas. Farming. 4 Olive Ice, 2518 Buchanan St., Topeka. Employed at A. T. 26' S. E. Offices. 4 4 Daryl Johnson. R. 15, Tecumseh. Kansas. Farming. I Pauline Lair, Attending Park College. Missouri. 4 Melvin Lewis. Attending Strickler's Business College. 4 4 Juanita McKelvey, Employed in Doctor's office in Miltonvale, Kansas. Alfred McNemar, 1126 Oakland St.. Topeka. Employed in the A. T. S. E. Telegraph De- 4 partment. 4 Dallas Milliken, R. 15, Tecumseh. Kansas. At home. I Kenneth Milliken, R. 15. Tecumseh, Kansas. At home. 4 Eleanor Burbank. 2330 Virginia Ave.. Topeka. Employed at the State Printing Plant. 4 Walter Nelson, R. 15, Tecumseh, Kansas. Farming. 4 Garnett Rambeaux. At home in Trenton. Nebraska. 4 Joy Reynolds. Employed at A. T. 25 S. F. Offices. 4 Everett Royer, 2514 Ohio St.. Topeka. Attending Washburn College. 4 Elizabeth Siegfried. Mrs. Harry Eranklin. San Diego. California. 4 Robert Thomas, Employed at A, T. 'ZS S. F. Offices. 4 Elizabeth Stinson. Attending Commercial City Business College. 4 Walter Vyfettengal. Employed by Klingaman 'Z5 Miller. Ruth Thomson. R. 16, Tecumseh, Kansas. Attending Strickler's Business College. Trulan Wilder, Radio Broadcaster of J. D. Crells Broadcasting Chain. 4 Herbert Young. Employed by the Alexander Bros. Baking Co. 4 4 4 4 Page Ninety-nine