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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1930 volume:

C556 101 HIGHLA DER 1930 Published by THE S15N1OR CLASS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Topeka. Kansas 1-1-1-v1.1.1-111-1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 1-1 1-.. 1 1 1 ..n1uq Page 0 -.,-.,---..---. 'LIE HIGHLAXIDER --,--.. If l Imlgln 213 QX if Z ,W I K4 My f 0 2 4 'ill-IQ I 'SF' X- .XS ! XX . . - X . XX - Av:-.:!lgv xx xv N! L -- ' 3' 'X' XF I ' I A ? 3 n V V :M 4 x.. . . In X ,, .-Z7 Y 47. A 'il gf' K' ' ' A' ' r rr Y P -W Y V -A 4- i.f L.z if'-1-3' ' Xf zzhfwn Qutward Bound Quia 'Zo-0-rf'-vhrwrlrwrfc Q -0- T H E H l G H l. A N D E R nfrcucwrl--0-1fr-rrfirvr-'GMI' U U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U g U i U g U Q U i U g U ! . . U 2 Dedication U We, the Senior Class of nineteen hun- U dred and thirty, desiring to express our U appreciation to those who have in great U part made possible our high school days, U do dedicate this book to our parents. U U I U i U ix U i U i U i U i U i U i U i U Q U i U U U i U i U i U i U 2 Q i U i U .!.,-,-.,-i, ..... .,-.,...,-., .... - ..... -,-.-. .... ..-.,...,-.,-.,.!. Paire Thx '08 F -.........-.,...,.. THE HIGHLANDER --ff-f'C ' Last Seiatfmlw the eager fleet of the Highland, Park Hiak Sckool scatteved. to the .Seven Semi. EM-,lx cm-it, H5 ur Uxue Sebfanus axe, hgmswavl, bound, healel. in foft.Thej come having gifts wklok win an a-.me tha name Kittie., from the of Nxclv sckwl-county! kofalj hfbhkitic, offgvlngg 0-T '5E'rYfGC, ba.ttieSM lowing lealevskl ,-seats, 2 P , Y its Wag Uxvnuak LYUCM imanmentlnl the Xxkgh waves, -La Tvienissxlf -- MX me the me-ff iitth. amd, in Univ Rolls. fi T F,.,wm..nT.,.b BMS ML' we ask aw t. mllj Libr the take. with ws Um Xue. v4a.fe'f,hL5 S5-!u.'C!. 'Go 'Uri Saihl, Rts blur- Hxgmamk Yank tevmk. cowfse- Kent e HRS Sw: Q a. me 3 3,5 'Q Naw,o,s asses mn, vmws neaw, 'C8VlV.W Y MT .52 1 . Y Y lj nk? ij. qgg 3 uno F ' at ' ., -an on 0 I 1 V 'ffffz fm! 11 4 I v! 'f:? o'f digit. , Web!! -.,- THE HIGHLANDER -.....,---,-,--.--..-..g. Table of Contents BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION Board of Education High School Faculty Student Council CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff Dramatics Music Latin Department Girls Reserve ATHLETICS Football Boys' Basket Ball Girls' Basket Ball Baseball Track STUDENT LIEE AND ADVERTISING Q Q Q Q Q E Q ! Q Q Q .,-.,-.,.g. P21129 Five 010-0101.11010-01-,..0q.0-0:0 T H E H I G H L A N D E R -010-0-.0:0:0q0...,-0:0q0:. ' l i : I - .L ,,,- A II U U E - Q .-1 - - II D ,.J II c n E Q u A cn .H i 0 l :E s:u:010 01010101010101010101010101010-0010101010190101010101010101010 Page Six U U Q U H 1 3 0.0 --,-.-Q.-1-.-0... THE HIGHLANDER -fn----,--.-.-.....-..1. f ! -lf-'. fr 1 E fi ji-j-31 ,ng-Q1 '4 ,Q. 1 R., r-'11-.gi 5 vi- 9--fggr.. ,- Miki- W, -+ E ' , ,W ,E h ii , . ' T Q1 . -: S E f v, , s Q 1 uf il' -V Q -5,-3'..'fg'jg 'vi 1- 3 1 ' - 41-.11-'ggz-g,'g-,-+p5f.r,-ga 31,91 . .fgf,g..3,-fafmf-is-'h'.5q,gv1?5'p-, ,, ' aff.-M,-.3 9 - - .a ':.....'1.'..:'I'-if.--Q..5.'f.n THE PILOT SHIP FORQINQ AHEAD QUARTERS A SAEE COURSE 101 1 1 1111111-U1-14141-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 .1 1 -1 1 1 1 10141 Page S 1 U1 1-1 15141101 U1 111 3 0.0 9 V 0 H 1--101-11111 THE HIGHLANDER pnqqqiqq-:..,-.1 oard of Education During the past year Our School has been fortunate to have the leadership of three of Topeka's successful business men. These men have given freely of their time to build a good school. Regular meetings are held each month to con- sider policies and make decisions on school affairs. Also numerous special meet- ings are held as matters arise which require attention. At all times the Board determines the school policy. The present Board consists of Ben H. Abels, Directorg A. T. Cross, Clerkg and Dr. J. L. Lattimore, Treasurer. At the annual school meeting Mr. Cross was re-elected for a three-year term. The constant growth of the Highland Park Schools calls for a great amount of Work on the part of the Board. These men have put their experience and training into the direction of the schools, and the result is a well ordered educa- tional institution, which now ranks Well among the schools of Kansas. They have operated the school economically and yet have been generous With those things necessary to build a good school. The students' interests are always con- sidered foremost, and to this end a splendid corps of teachers has been main- tained. r:o1n111u1m1111m11r1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11 111 1 11 Page Eight Q-.-U--.-.--.-.,- THE HIGHLANDER -ii-.-i--.--,--....- Highland Park Schools LLOYD H, MOSER Superinlendent of Highland Park Schools Beloit College A, B. University of Kansas Washburn College University of Chicago The Highland Park Schools under the capable leadership of L. H. Mosser con- tinue to grow, The official reports show that we have at this time an actual attendance of 36 more in the grades, and l3 more in the High School than we had one year ago. According to the latest classification by the State Department of Education, our Grade School has a superior classification and our High School, Class A. This is the highest rating given in either school by the state. The teaching staff now consists of the Superintendentg nine teachers in the grades: eight in the High School: and a Music Supervisor. They are all experienced and well quali- fied for their respective fields. There has been a remarkable fine spirit of co-operation throughout the whole school system this year. The Administration, the Faculty, the Student Body, both as individuals and as a group, have worked together in every way and have thus produced one of the most outstanding years in the school's history. Our scholarship has held up Well and the various school oranizations have functioned most efficiently while supplying enjoyment for all. 101 1 1 11111131 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1030103 Page N 2 Q ! , , ! U I I ! U Q 60.011--p-11:11:11 THE HIGHLANDER -0-Q-.-.-Q-.--Q Z E f ALBERT EHRLICH B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Wichita. Principal-Science-Athletics. RUTH WEAVER Washburn College. Pomona College, University of California. Colorado University. A. B. University of Kansas. Mathematics-Girls Athletics. Sophomore Sponsor. KATHERINE JORDAN Bethany College Washburn College. B. M. University of Kansas. Music+Orchestra-Glee Clubs. ISA LOUISE O'BRIEN Kansas State Agricultural College. B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia. V Typewriting-Shorthand-Penmanship. ' LUCILLE HUNT JAQUITH College of Emporia. 02011010 Page Ten B. S. Kansas State Teachers' Collcg2 of Emporia. English+History, Senior Sponsor, 1 1 1 1411010101 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 19 28. Librarian. -4-M11-nrt.-v1n1...-in THE HIGHI. ANDER if-101121111-D4-wifi' I ! ! ! ! ! EVELYN ANNE XVARNER ' A. B. Baker University. i Schumann-Heink Master Class in K. Cf i Latin-Vocal Music. i Junior Sponsor. i i ! ! ! ! oL.oD1NE PARSHALL Q B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College. Q Home Economics and Science. ' Student Activities Committee. Q I ! ! ! Q , ! PHYLIS NI:Vs'MAN i A. B, XVashburn College. A I-Iistory+Englislj1., 2 Girl Reserve Sponsor. U Annual Sponsor. 2 I U f ! . U n H VIRGINIA DALE XX'IiI.TY A. B. NVashburn College. V : Spanisli+English. LN Q Dramatic Club Sponsor. ! Freshman Sponsor, 9 ' i ! i ! I ASD - a E:-El Q I i Q 10111-1-11: it: 111:11 Page Eleven .g.-q.-.....-.---,r--i,..,- THE HIGHLANDER pnqqiq..--i-..pi--... H Student Council l u E U ! U l l l ! ! l l ! ! U U l ! l l l I l i Third Row-Ray Jennings, Paul Reynolds. l Second Row-Lloyd Eberhart, Clinton Morriss, Lloyd Mosser, Eugene Lair. ! First Row-Martha Tillman, Eldora Tolbert, Dorothy Chubb, Evelyn Vifarner. ! ! ' . , . . i The Student Council consists of the president and one representative from i each of the four classes in high school. At the beginning of the year, Eldora : Tolbert was elected president and Martha Tillman, secretary. They meet once g a Week at noon in the office. i This group managed the all-school Halloween Party and they also took i charge of the financial part of the football and basket ball games. They con- : ducted all ticket sales. They also selected the radio which was purchased for g the school. As a body, they outlined, in co-operation with the faculty, the policy for all affairs in which the students were vitally interested. gzniogmioii1.-11.111111-11-1 1 1111-1-- Pafze Twelve , l , 'nsuxunl Ag? ,fy - -V-I -js ?i 'Y ,, I 2 -1 -1-474 l i'?4V-V' - i..?...-f- W- -gif? 'fi J, g- sk , :gv -A L- -4' ls, if 13 A15 V ,arf ,fepi 'il A ji ,A ! it .-cf?-1 V K f -' 3 1- -L ZL tx, 17 fi.. A, k 1 i , f-A in A 4 2 - l fiiffx M' J-JA -,C - -X ll' ' xg V 116 lk gk- x 'if , ,lc QC ,f 'IAHE FOUR CLASS SHIPS Coma STTEADILY INTO Pom' 1 1-,,,,,--1...,,,12,-.,,-,,i,..H,4,1U-,,,U 1--Q--114-C THE HIGHLANDER -.-.--...y-.,--Q. !'xL c 26-, 1 ' Q43-'fav ji '4i'1'v2C'5,, 73 - - if ,,f 1 .7 X .fx A -.,-..g. U Il - E ,kg -.f - 3 0,4 Page Thirteen o o.o ! ! U l ! ! u Q -0--.Q--,qq-,-.,-. THE HIGHLANDER mtg..--Q--iq The Senior Class The Liner Well, here We are, folks? Thirty-five gobs in spic-and-span suits, docked in the Port of Readiness. Look at our big, bold liner! lsn't she a beauty? Her glistening sides seem to reflect the glow of pungent youth which fills her deck, and her steel ribs feel the responsibility of soon being launched into the bustle and novelties of another world. But wait! lt's time for reminicing before We pull up the anchor. And why not? Even in these modern times, men like to turn the pages of the past in search of pictures that have made vivid impressions upon their lives. Our transi- tion from a frail little craft of four years ago to our present stately one, has been rather gradual, but by no means lacking in thrills. We've basked in the rever- ies that only the fathomless valleys of the sea can hold. Piles of golden clouds have painted our horizon in splendor. However, at times, the tempest's roar has been heard, and the fierce, foaming tide has leaped up in the endeavor to engulf the ship. Nevertheless, due to the cheering signals of the pilot ship to sail on, we have completed another lapse of our journey. Ah, enough for our past. Before us lies the unbounded Sea of Success. l-et's reconnoiter the horizon with a telescope, men. What do you see? XVhy, shores of the Land of Dreams Come True. Theres fine weather and fair wind at sea, so pull up the gang-plank. We're off! lildora Tolbert ,..... ..,. . . President Phil Mills ......... .......... l 'ice President Wilma Kempe .. ...... ...,, Secretc1rgfTreusurer Lucille Hunt Jaquith .... .......... . .. Sponsor Mollo- Step by step we gain the heighfsf' CoIorsfOld Gold and Purple. llffascot--Parrot. FfOLU6f2SLL'?9l Pea. o:on10in-o-------------------- ----- P axre Fourteen QiQ.QQQiQ.Q-,QQ THE HIGHLANDER :nic 3 14 Q 1111 1 1010.0 1 I ! A 2 f U U U U ELDORA TOLBERT Q Dramatic l-2-3-4: Girl Reserve 2-3-41 U Student Council 3-4: Class President 4. H Rejoice, and men will seek your E Grieve, and they turn and gof' : We'Ue wondered how she charmed them all, . U But now it's clear-we know. H E ARTHUR EBERHART Football l-2-3-4: Basket Ball 2-3-4g E Baseball l-Z-3-4: Track Z-3-4: Basket 2 Ball Captain 2-4. U Arts a fellow we'll never forget: H He's the greatest clown in the ring: E l-Ie can laugh, he can yodel, and put on a jig. : Why-we really believe he can sing. U H HELEN ZEIDLER Orchestra 142-3: Glee Club l-2: Girls' C Quartette l-2: Girls' Duet l-2: Violin U Trio and Quartette l-2: Dramatic Club 4: . Girl Reserve 34: Treas. of Dramatic 2 Club 4: Treas. of Girl Reserve 4: Class U Secretary l. ll fl wee little blonde is Helen, E W'ho laughs her way through life. 2 We think she'll make somebody U A charming little wife. H i HAROLD SIMS Q Football l-3-4: Baseball l-2-3-4: Stu- i dent Council 2. E 'Twas not the gale, but the set of the sail, - That determined the course of his ship: U 'Twas not the lighthouse that beckoned i him come, : But the girl who tended it. U Il H H RUTH TICHNOR E Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Annual Staff C Z-4: Girl Reserve 2-3-4: Girl Reserve Vice Pres. 3: Girl Reserve Pres. 4. ' In her studies she has no equalg i She is always jolly and sweet: C An honor student and liked hy all. ! Her poetry can't be heal. i . Q ! ! . Q Q Q Q.Q-Q Q Q Q.,Q.Q Q Q. : 5 : : G Q : -.---... ..Q.,Q.i:.,.f. Page Fifteen seo o ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l I l S l 1 ozonxoiu 1 it 1111111112114 THE I-IIGI-ILANDER -1--------1-- MARJORIE JONES Glee Club 4. In sorrow she's sympathetic. In joy she's tenderly bright: Possessed of the will and courage To see and do what is right. MAX PETTY Here is a lad who will ne're he turned down, Though he strays from city to woods: For he'll always be known and depended upon As the boy who delivers the goods. VIRGINIA Rl-IOADES Glee Club l-Z-3: Basket Ball l-Z-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Vice Pres, of Dra- matic Club 3-4: Girl Rcscrvc Z-3-4: Girl Reserve Sec. 3: Annual Staff 3-4: Editor 43 Spanish Club 2. She never gets her joy-wires crossed, Nor sees through goggles blue. She's the kind of a girl we ull admire, For she's happy, Uivacious, and true. ALBERT BAKER Football 2-3-4: Spanish Club 2. Some folks like to crab and frown When things donlt go just Flighlfi But Albert grins, and grinning wins The hard and weary fight, OPAL JOHNSON Orchestra l 3 Dramatic Club 3-4: Class President 2. With a Hello Hon as she meets you, And a sudden wink of her eye, She seems to charm away every care, And you just can'l frown if you try. ,-,,,,i-,-,,-....... ,, , 111-- 311 it 11 Page Sixteen . . qi--Q.-Q-mg:-n THE HIGHLANDER -it-.111-....,..-V-wp BESSIE ROLLER Cilee Club 3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Class Pres. 23 Spanish Club 2. Bessie is always so Cheerful, Warm-hearted, loving, and gay, Casting her cheer and smiles around Euery which way. FRED MCCLENAHAN Dramatic Club 4. A dashing young fellow Wi'!h raven black locks: The maidens surround him ln droues and in flocks. Tl-IELMA HANNAH Glee Club 3-43 Acc. Boys' Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club Z-3: Girls' Quartette 4. A smiling lillle red-head. With snappy eyes of blueg Viuacious to the 'nth degree. lVe lhinlt shes nice-don't you? l.AWRENCE MORRISS Football l-2-3-4: Track 3-4-3 Operetta 2-'S-4: Dramatic Club 3. He cheers us up when things go wrong. His motto--A'Care is folly, He always has time to scare up a joke, Big-hearted, fat. and jolly. Wll.MA KEMPE Girl Reserve Z-3--lc Glee Club 3-4: An- nual Staff 33 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. A girl who can work when theres work to be doneg Dependable, gracious. and true. A girl who can laugh when there's mirth in the air. Shell always be found 1rue blue, 11 1--3-i-111111110 Pale SL-ve :mio za rite o 0.01 Q11 1 11113 1 1 ! Page Eighteen THE HIGHLANDER -.,--,---i----1 DOROTHY JONES I Class Vice Pres. l: Class President 3: Girl Reserve 2-3-4: Glee Club l-Z-31 Orches- tra l-Z-3: Annual Staff ll Student Council 3: Treas. Booster Club 3. Now who is this of winsome face. Of pleasing manner and loving grace? Who is first in every race? Why-our Dorothy. GLADYS BAKER Girl Reserve 2-3-4. Unparalleled sincerity Is the essence of a friend: Shes certainly up to the standard. For she's loyal to the end, PHILIP MILLS Football 2-3-4: Basket Ball 2-3-4: Base- ball l-2-3-4: Dramatics Z-3-4: Treas. of Dramatic Club 2: Pres. of Dramatic Club 4: Student Council 21 I-Ii-Y Z: Class Vice Pres. 4: Annual Staff 3-47 Baseball Cap- tain 4. ln everything he is sincere. His worth will stand the test: Brilliant and clever, good-looking too. Of our friends, he's one of the best. RUTH KRUSOR Basket Ball l-Z-3-4: Girl Reserve 3. She'll never be found at solitaire, Or pining for. want of play: For she's much too winsome and happy, 'Don't know why-it's just her Lvay. DAISY WYLIE Girl Reserve 2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3-4. Three cheers for this little midget, The happiest girl in school. A'Just smile and keep on smiling, Must be part of her golden rule. , ,,,-- -1 Tl- l'1i-I 141141101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE HIGHLANDER RUTH HOOK Spanish Club Z: Dramatic Club Z-3-4: Olee Club 3-4: Orchestra 3-4. A lovahle girl with a friendly smile. Always fair and square: Shy, demure, and very precise, ln neatness, you bet she's lhere. XVII.LlAlVl RANSDELL Football 2-'S-4: Baseball Z-3-4: Basket Ball 4. Bill is so full of fan and mischief He reminds us of Huck Finn. Yes, were proud of his honors, But were proudest of his grin. JUANITA RUBOTTOM Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Spanish Club Z: Girl Reserve 3-4: Cilee Club 4, Her greatest virtue is service: She contributes her hit with a smile. Shes ready to face life squarely. And dependable all of the while. LEVJIS SMITH Football l-2-344: Basket Ball l-2-344: Baseball 1-Z-344: Track 2-3-4: Capt. 4. Men may come, and men may go, Athletics pass in lineg But time will never again produce An athlete quite so fine. SARAH THOMSON Glee Club 1-2-'S-4: Girl Reserve 2-3. Halcyon personality, Yet smiling all the whileg She seems to know it's one thing Thats always the latest style. 1,2 1 1 1 1.,1t,1.,1l, Page Nineteen wzo 1 in 4:0 ibuioiuiiiiiiiui Qniiicpiiiinioic v ALBERTA DIA CON Glee Club l-2-3: Dramatics l-2: Girl Reserve l-2-35 Quartette l: Spanish Club l-25 Pep Club l-2-3. Say, folks! She's got the sweetest smile, And when she beams on you, Your troubles vanish quick as scat And the sun comes peepin' through. EUGENE LAIR Student Council l-4: Dramatic Club 2-3- 41 Hi-Y 23 Class Pres. 15 Cheer Leader 2: Class Vice Pres. 3: Ass't Bus. Manager of Annual 3: Business Manager of An- nual 4: Student Manager of Athletics 4. A smile, a jest, a joke-alas! You have an unframed picture Of an answer to some maiden's prayer- A permanent bungalow fixture. HATTYE ALLEN A Basket Ball l-2-4: Quartette l-2-3-43 Octette l-2-33 Glee Club l-2-3--1-3 Girl Reserve l-2-3. lVilh her cute little bob And lively air, She'll make a hit 'Most anywhere. OPAL LOPER Glee Club 2-3-4: Spanish Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2-3-4g Girl Reserve 2-3-4. In days gone hy, she chewed Beechnut, That gum so wholesome and sweet: But since teachers have banned that diversion, She says peanuts just can't be beat. CHARLES SWECKER Basket Ball 4: Dramatics 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Baseball 4: Track 41Latin Club 4. Chucks the boy from Oakland: Some people think he's bad, But when you gel to know him, You'll find he's quite a lad. ' ,:4,g034,g0g1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11g,1gg1ggg1g1i11i1 Page Twenty -...-----.--ii.. THE HIGHLANDER ZUMA EUXVER Baskei Ball 3-4: Girl Reserve Z-3-4: Dra- matics Z: Latin Club 4. Sweet, depenilzzhle, laughing ana' gay. Zumirs the same from day to day, Courleous to friends, patient to toes, Shes just a good sport from her head to her lUL X, WILLIAM VJAGONRODT Dramatic Club 3: Baseball 3-4. In tuxedo or in overalls, Hes always Uery neat: He's dashing, and quite dehonuir. Ohfreally quite a shiek. RUTH XVENTZ G Girl Reserve l-Z-3: Glee Club 3: Mixecl Chorus 3. Ruth has lovely lnrown eyes, Just lurimful of Charms and dreams. Shes one who can win a plare ln anyones heart. it Seems. HAl.I,IE COGDAL Spanish Club 2: Glec Club 2-4: Girl Re- serve 3-4: Basket Ball 3--l. lVe love her rippling laughter, Her sweet. spontaneous way. We loue every one of her wornanly traits. lShe always has something to sayj Nl!-XRJORY HOLYOKE Glee Club l-2-3: Girl Reserve Z-3 Dramatic Club 2-3, If you need a pal when skies are gray, One whos slaunch and true, In her l,fOLllll find that very pal Who'll fight 'til the end for you, 1 1 1 1 1 1014110101010 v Q 1 1 1 1 1111111 101:90 . ! E . Pazre Twenty-one ,Q ,IO-01.1101111010.-0-010:01 T H E H I G H L A N D E R -014mnq-1:n:0Qnq0q0-.nqpwp o:ov:4?i4x14111nicvia114miuiuiuininioinixifxiuioiuioiuiuinc 14rzniniuzuxniuxnxt ofa Page Twenty-two -.-..q.-.q-.--.,.- THE HIGHLANDER -1-N,-..,..q-Q..-iqqqwg. uniors Q T Q ! Fourth Row1Wilbur Kempe. James Kneisler. Sherrill Thompson. Clarence Anderson. Gilbert ! Powell, Clair Chandler. Ronald Jordan, Harold Calderwood. . Third Row1George Holler. Gilvie Howard, Robert English. Chester Ewing. l,loyd Holston. ! William Claypool. Presley Anderson, l.oris Motter. i Second Row-Leonard Kelsey, Bruce Reynolds. Maxine Nye. Helene Roller. Mildred Powell. i Jane Ayres. Laura Morriss. Richard Beisecker, l.cland Cross. i First Row-Mary l,ouis Jones. Helen Smelser. Dorothy Crist, NVinona Hamilton. Evelyn XVar- ' ner, Martha Tillman. Josephine Bergman. Ruth Norriss. Sylvia Price. Naomi Hildenbrand, i A111110-KIIJI-T71-Shf'd, Ye! Beginning. ! Colors-Old Rose and Silver. Masc'ot1Parrot. niniiixiiiiiixuiiii1-11.-111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 2 xuzuiuinioxuqgz, Page Twenty-three .g.-.,-.-.,-i..-..i...,-...D- THE HIGHLANDER -0-.-pq--.Q-1-Q ! ll U l II U 9 U l ! l 3 The Junior Class 2 The Pleasure Yacht H E A pleasure-yacht out at sea, brimful of happy, conscientious students, that's 2 the Junior Class? It Went sailing along on peaceful Waters with never a mis- Q hap. With forty staunch and true members, a loyal group of officers and a ! gallant captain at the head, how could anything be expected to go wrong? ll ' We have representatives in all the activities. Ten of our boys layed foot- ' P H ball: three of them played basketball. We have two very good baseball players E and one man out for track. Q The yacht took many enjoyable pleasure trips during the year. The first was a watermelon feed at Lakewood, last fall. Then later on in the year en- I . . . . . i tertainment was furnished to the rest of the High School by the class giving a i very good Assembly Program. On December 16th Miss Warner, our sponsor, 2 entertained the class With a Christmas Party, at her home, During the icy, i cold weather, the yacht went on a cruise up north, on a sledding party. Every i one had lots of fun. On Valentine's Day we had a party held in the auditor- i ium. Q As a climax for our many events during the year, we had the Junior-Senior i Banquet, which was held at the Country Club on May 3rd. Q Our dramatic talent on board the yacht was ably shown by the Junior Play, Q l'Two Day's to Marry, a three-act comedy, given on March l8, in the Q auditorium. I o:o:u101n1uqnuqmes 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -pm 1010141101 1111 1 101 Page Twenty-foul' :--...q.q-.qi-.. THE HIGHLANDER -0.-.......-q..qp:Qi.:. Sophomores Fourth Row-Joseph Coleman, Williani Harold. Leland Young, Loren Guthals, Glen Baker. U Garold Simmons, Richard Bayless, Ray Jennings, Ernest Figgs. E Third Row-Ernest Kingsley. Emil Stawitz. Paul Ketcherside, Earl Richards, Allison Anno, H Dean Eakins, Dean Eastman. Alfred Edgar, Ernest Decker. Ted Delk, Bob Mills, Kenneth Johnson, Dale Hamilton, i Sceonii Row-Esther Needles. Aureta Johnson. Inez Klesath. Grace Euwer, Caroline Cusic, Eileen E Delk, June Stitt, Maxine Hill. Thelma Carson, Gertrude Klesath, Margaret Boast, Clinton : Morriss, Richard Lommasson. ! First Row-Hazel Holler, Ottillie Leupold, Leona Morand, Lucille Tolbert, Vivian Anderson, Q Isabel Weaver, Ruth Vwfeaver. Marjorie Gross. La Verne Goff, Vivian Whitehead, Lulu Tillman. Gertrude Bergman. Anna Mae Hilton. Hazel Mclntosh. i U U Motto--UGnWard and Upward Colors-Silver and Blue Flower-A'Eorget-me-not'' U ! U U U - - - - - - - - - - - - ! -111 1- --- -- -- - - 1- -1- 0:0 Pax-Ze Twenty-five qnqqtqqqqqsrqnq THE HIGHLANDER puqpqqrqq The Sophomore Class The Rowboat The Sophomores have now learned to row their own boat, and have there- fore boarded a large Hrowboatn for their second high school voyage of a year's length. It has been a year of pleasure, and also Work for the fifty passengers on board, Our sponsor and class officers have rowed the boat in the right di- rection and have avoided rowing through many storms. Our boat was launched at Melton's Island for an enjoyable picnic, and several parties were given in the gymnasium, which is at one end of the rowboat. There were a number of passengers fom our boat who Were represented in Basktball, Football, Dramatics, Boy's Glee Club, Girl's Glee Club, Orchestra, Cvirl Reserves, and Track. The Sophomores entertained the passengers of the Tub, Yacht, and Liner with a Class Assembly Program on December twelfth. The Program con- sisted of a short play, readings, and musical numbers. Miss Weaver ....,,.,Sponsor Clinton Morriss. l. ..,.,.,.... President Lucille Tolbert .,..,..,.,..,...,. Vice President Bob Millsl.. ......,... .Secretary '25 Treasurer Ray Jennings. .,.,, ...., S tudent Council Twenty-sl 1 1014 oz: U n U U u Q ! Q U II U l ! ll ll 010 1 rain 01 ui nz U n U U U ! ll in 4:0 -.--------- THE HIGHLANDER ---..--.,...,--r,-..g. U The Freshman Class r u Q u U ll Q ll Fourth Row-James Coleman, Leonard Root, Veloise Lee, Junior Barrett, Howard Huston. U Gordon Lane, Donald Myer, Boyd England, Harlan Bram, Lewis Rake, Billie Holyoke, Lloyd H Ransdell, Warren Redenbaugh. 2 l Third Row-Bob Ritchie, Edwin Gerisch, Frederick Bergmann, Aaron Shapiro. Roy Fidgeway, i Alden Hall, Claude Kettering, Lloyd Eberhart, lrvin Atherton. Melvin Zirkle, Elva Schrader, 2 Alberta Stull, Marvin Florchutz. Q Second Row-Elaine Roberts, Ernestine Lynde. Mildred Schrader, Thelma Custard, June Cooley. U Merrion Sassman, Charlotte Kingsman, Martha Stevenson, Edna Cox, Lucille Banks, Mildred ' Johnson, Mildred Stitt, Helen Irene Strauss, Beatrice Mills, Dorothy Chubb. i First Row-Rosetta Moore. Zelma Mclntosh. Rosa Holler, Gertrude Hall, Dorothy Kneisler. E Margaret Burrell, Marine Hill. Virginia Welty, Helen Schweimer, Helen Wulfkhule, Fern 3 Sterling, Grace Richardson, Lois English, Sarah Price, Betty Cowell, Frances Duckett. Q ll U ! Colors-Pink and White ! F ! ! ! ! ! ,- ,: 1 1 2 1 ...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1111111u1u1u:n1t,10q.:. Page Twenty-seven -...N-11111111 THE HIGHLANDER -it-111,-.-...pawn-1 Freshman Class The Tub On September 2, 1929 each freshman brought a stave and we built our tub. We hoisted our table-cloth sail and set forth from the Port of Anticipation. There were sixty-seven passengers, including the crew, but a few became seasick and decided to discontinue the voyage. We have bobbed merrily up and down on the sea of New Experiences on our quest for knowledge, visiting occasionally the Island of Good Times, but more frequently anchoring at the Islands of Concentration and Perserverance, where we gained valuable information to help us not only on this voyage but on future ones. We are represented by eleven girls in Girl Reserves, twelve girls in Girls' Glee Clubs, siX boys in Boys' Glee Club, and eight people in Orchestra. We also have some freshies that are outstanding in athletics. Lloyd Eber- hart and Donald Myer did their part in football while Merrion Sassman play- ed forward on the Girls' Basketball team. Three girls were allowed to suit up for various games. Our class has cheerfully co-operated to make the voyage a successful one. In January we entertained the rest of the high school with a class program for as- sembly. We are hoping to arrive safely at the Port of Satisfaction where we shall rest and wait for another ship. CLASS OFFICERS Miss Welty ........... . ..... Sponsor Leonard Root .....,,.... Sec't. '55 Treas, Lloyd Eberhart .....,.,......... President Dorothy Chubb Ernestine Lynde .....,... Vice President Student Council Rep' bl0l01Ul0lilillillilillil 1 l l iii l l l ll lil Pag Twenty-eight g -------....,-.,- THE HIGHLANDER -11----------v 1 ,F E if ..-.f i 1-- ..,,,.,-...ul--, , ' -V Ni fS,,j-.-f flfr VL1i'5 gd, - -f-I ' , - ---f r-f'l'f' ,iff ,Tw-' ' '4,, ,lif xi 'X-Tfg. bi, x..Vf, ,gf CY' ?x' fra' -Q i g XJ!-k gx ' -- , r - V -- -f' ,, X, ' N W is 04, A fgvf-. .f , xg? x X R I xijbj-Y '- .ary-.a f I --' ' f 1 X , - H ,Q X, Y v., A Y - . .-L, X.. -1 QLQX , A Ijkgflf fir 7, ZX., ,f- l',rf5g4 'g mii. -X. f g 3, 'X ' xrvp qS1QjlN5!Xf!' jx xii' ff g,g:2r'?' 'Q- -' iqffgfff ' Q ' '-ff , Y- fr! if Q7 J, MPX ,v 5 - - - 4 j , . W ,, -i.. 42 Y 5 K ' ' ixg , V ,S f ,Q g 5 vx,ff x,,,g..v31,,Q , i .fs -QQ' WA X 5 4-N93-A -gs' 4,4 as Ogg. , 1, .. 5.'22' .p 'i1 'Qf... Q. .0 54 4, 4- Q .- -f-4-af,--2.-f.-:sexi ir-w'f2Yfy'!f Q'-es 03.-1.f-seam -b 6-'33 iq.9lQv'+41i9-'L 4,f ' q ?c 1 59-a 4 ' Lg , ' -3'5 4.. Alf?- f 6,216-T' L Gp Lie, 'lx A if tri , -Q1'i-' W K-se'f'K .w. . .'.' Jani 24?- , . og I Q ik i t -1 --Q' 1' h - nv-Q' , .4 M' ., ..N. 5 : f GTF' I Q 2 'M J++ 3 Z '-if-' ' . 1 2. 9' S I 4 ' ' 4-by 1 '3 L 4,ig,-6,1 sg ,r 4 -..a:i FROM MANY' SEAS OUR ACTIVITY BRINGS Us ENVIABLE RIQCQRDS f' 43 4 0 .,,, V. 1 I A hu 5 . . 1 gl . in I r,-1 L. . 5 , Q ' F 'If .- if i y C ' ' A n Q4 S. ,Ar 1 1 .Q 1 Q s 1 , V ,Af ' q 5 . 4 ' as- ' .gfS ' , 5' - . A-1 ' r V Q v A , 5 ! , jl A be . N' nt-3 561,172 -f,,, 5 :2- f .... .gf- ff '+- il -,..,T 'big -3 p ,f 'I in 2 ' U a V' . X 1 Y f od' - F J ' an JL- A vii.--11-1..11..-1-1.-11,11 .., 1 P' 5, 'I' ty 211 Q seo H U U II U U U U U ! ! ! ! U ! ! H Q l U H H ! H H I ! ! U H U H E ! E ! H i . 1411020101 Sonic? E Amo, or-1:--c THE HIGHLANDER ' AY! Eliiior 101111111111 4, Egg ij f ii. Q? J 3 ,sr 5? ,f x 24 X , uxnk BY E.A.3'Luf t Sfuvf KEA.ibovr .-, , Fa. sul t K Bun ness H 5, vnzuiuzoiozu . P wwf ELA bar zu.-:nin1nzozuzuzuinl-win:11:01ozuqinzuzozoiozni110111: u are Thirty qn1...p:-p-4-1iq.,- THE HIGHLANDER -Uq.:.::,1:,:i:: Annual Staff 1929-1930 Bigger and better has been the motto of these busy dock hands as they re- arranged and transferred the cargoes coming and leaving for other ports. ln order to realize this optimistic standard, co-operation has been the keynote in all their dealings, and a spirit of patriotism and loyalty to the divisions represented by the various crafts has been a mutual bond. They have aimed at the mark to make the Highlander of 1930, an annual which fairly vibrates with the school life that has made possible its publication. Virginia Rhoades .. .,.... Editor in Chief Helene Roller .. .l.. l,.,.. A ssistant Editor ,.,,,.,......,.Business Manager Eugene Lair ,.,.. Phil Mills .. . ,..., Associate Business Manager Ronald Jordan .........,,,.. Assistant Business Manager William Claypool i........ Ruth Ticknor A , Maxine Nye . Isabel Weaver ....l Ernestine Lynde .,,. Naomi Hildenbrand Gilvie Howard ,. Arthur Eberhart Charles Swecker ., , Phyllis Newman .. .Assistant Business Manager .Senior Editor .....,.....Junior Editor l . . .Sophomore Editor ,....,Freshman Editor .. , . ., ,,l......,,. Art Editor Assistant Art Editor , .,., .,.. A thletic Editor ,..,...Humor Editor Advisor 1101 1111 1 1 1 1 1i1n3u11 Page Th 9413311212111 E THE HIGHLANDER Drvcwlhrrlrivrii Q ramatic Club Q g Fourth Row-Frederick McClenahan, James Kneisler, Ronald Jordan. Lawrence Morriss, Phillip Mills, Clair Chandler, Dale Hamilton, i Third Row-Dezn Eastman, Eugene Lair, Wilbur Kempe, Martha Tillman. Ruth Ticknor, Jane - Ayres, Helene Roller, Gilvey Howard, William Claypool. i Second Row7Clinton Morriss, Richard Beisecker, Maxine Nye, Virginia Rhoades, Vivian White- ! head, Isabel Weaver, Marjorie Gross, Bruce Reynolds. ' First RoW+Helcn Smelszr. Eldora Tolbert, Daisy Wylie, Helen Zeidler, Virginia Welty. Lucille i Tollzert, La Verne Goff, June Stitt, Gertrude Klesath. ! i The Dramatic Club, with Miss Virginia Welty as director, met and organized i soon after school started. The following officers were elected: Q Phillip Mills i ,..,,..i..., ..... ....,. i i ......,.,.,,.. .,,......,.. . . President i Virginia Rhoades ,.,... ......... Vice President C Helen Zeidler ........ ..,... ...,. S e cretartffTreasurer ! g Our play Patty Makes Thin s Humw was given November 22, 1929 i The Cast: C Captain Braithwaite ,... .............,. P hillip Mills I C Captain Little .,..,.,.... .........,.... R onald Jordan ! Mr. Green ..,., ....,, F rederick McClenahan i Mrs. Green ..., ............... V ivian Whitehead : Mr. Smith ...,. .,,...., ..... L . .Q ..... James Kneisler Q Mis. smith ,.,, ,,,...ii. ,.., i . .La veiiie Goff i Patience Little Patty ,. .,..,, Helen Zeidler C Helen Braithwaite ..,.... ..,...... M axine Nye ' Hop: Dunbar ,..,.,...., .,.... M arjorie Gross i Hyacinth ..,......,,. .,..,.... J ane Ayers i i 020110301011 1 1 Page 'Thirty-two 11111111.11 THE HIGHLANDER -Qi..:Qi1q.::-piqiiqmqo U The unior Play l II g M E Q Q Q I E Q Q Q Q Q Q ! ! The Junior Class presented the comedy. 'ATwo Days to Marry, March l8, in the auditorium. The full house was kept laughing throughout the entire play as they saw how James Dare tried to acquire a wife within two days so that he could receive the millions his uncle would give him. I l The Cast: James Dare , .. .,., Clair Chandler g Imogene lVlcShane . ,..,. Helen Smelser i Vv'alter Blair , ,... Ronald Jordan ! Mrs. Boise Mmm Truman Chase . .. Richard Beiseckcr Q Pink , , ,. .... Mildred Powell g Mr. Sawyer ,. Gilvie Howard i ' Q 5 'Q ! H---U ----n-------- Bmw-, ----- twmmmj W, 6 1-1 1111111111111 1 11111 1 0.0 Pate 'l'hi1'ty-three 0:01111 :ig 1 111 11111: i vu THE HIGHLANDER 2411140 The Senior Pla I The Senior Play, And Home Came Ted, was given May 2nd It was a ! I g crowded. ' mystery play. The identities of two Teds were mixed, The class was Well-supported by the community, and the auditorium was Skeet Kelly ......,.. Mollie Macklin ....... Diana Garwood .,., ...,. The Man ......... Ira Stone . Anna ..,.4.... Jim Ryker .,....... Henrietta Darby A Elsie .,....,......,.,.,, ..... The Groom .4.,... Senator McCorkle Miss Loganberry Eugene Lair ....,..Daisy Wylie ,.....Helen Zeidler Fred McClenahan ...,...Albert Baker ......,Bessie Roller . .,.,,.. Arthur Eberhart 4......Ruth Krusor .,,Eldora Tolbert .......Phillip Mills Lawrence Morriss Ruth Ticknor ozoxzoxngngox 1 1 1 1 1 as 3 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111111 1 Page Thirty-four qqqipiqqqnqqq THE HIGHLANDER -111-p..-...guru-wan.. First Girlls Glee Club Fourth Row-Helene Roller. Martha Tillman. Hallie Cogdal. Vwlilma Kemps, laura Morrits. Third RowfOpal Loper, Jane Ayers, Maxine Nye, Thelma Hannah, Vivian Whitehead, Ruth Hook. Second Row-Daisy NVylie, Ernestine l.ynde. Lois English, Mildred Powell, Bessie Roller, Ger- trude Klesath, Margaret Boast. First Row-Mary Louise Jones, Naomi Hildenbrand, La Verne Goff, Evelyn Warner, Isabel Weaver. Hattye Allen, Dorothy Chubb. Mildred Stitt. The First C1irl's Cilee Club, which consists of twenty-five members, furnished delightful airs while on our voyage this past year. The first time they sang was at the Thanksgiving program in Assembly. Then when the Christmas Pageant was given, the Cilee Club sang Christmas carols. The main performance of the year was the Musical Comedy Paul Revere given on the nights of April 4 and 5. 1n111x11111111i111:1 1 1 1 1 111111 1o1o1o1u1u: Page Thirty-fi O ! o 0,0 V E 9 bet -il---:quit--pq THE I-IIGHLANDER -1---qi-iiqqi-qi Second Girlls Glee Club Fourth Row-Charlotte Kingsman, Marjorie Gross, Third Row-Edna Cox, Juanita Rubottom, Marriam Sassman, June Stitt. Second Row-Marjorie Jones, Vivian Whitehead, Katherine Jordan, lnez Klesath, Helen Irene Strauss. First Rowtflazel Mclntosh, Thelma Custard, Dorothy Kneisler, Beatrice Mills, Eileen Delk, June Cooley. The Second Girl's Glee Club is a nevv organization formed at the first of this year. So many good voices were found among the girls that they had to be divided into two groups. lt is composed of seventeen members and accompanist, Vivian Whitehead. lt has aided the lst Girls Glee Club in assemblies, the Christmas Play, and has taken an active part in the Musical Comedy. Under the efficient direction of Miss Jordan, this group has made itself an essential organization on board the ship this year. qzq qn111z--cs11-11111111-- 1-11-- P ,gnu-01- it 1,.11,11111,111:np..r.-.--1-Z age Thirty-six -UQQQQUQQQQQ THE HIGHLANDER -U-:qq-::.:q0-..g. oy's Glee Club l n ! l I Fourth Row-Dale Hamilton, Ronald Jordan, Bob Mills, Arthur Eberhart, Leland Young. i Third Row-William Claypool, Veloise Lee, Richard Lommasson, Loren Cuthals, Ray Jennings, I Paul Reynolds, Chester Ewing. i Second Row-James Kniesler, Billy Holyoke, Lloyd Ransdell, Howard Huston, Lewis Rake. i Claude Kettering, Ted Delk. 2 I First Row-Ernest Figgs, Loris Motter, Harlan Bram, Evelyn VJarner, Thelma Hannah, Kenneth i Johnson, Clinton Morriss, Lloyd Eberhart. i l The Boy's Glee Club, a harmonious group, is composed of l6 members. This division on board the entertainment yacht added much to the success of the voyage. They sang last fall at an assembly program and also sang carols A at the Christmas Pageant. When the Musical Comedy, 'APaul Revere was given the Clee Club took an active part in it. ri 1 1 1 1 111 112 1 1 1 2 2 1 1:3 2 2 1 2 3 1 ruin: iuiucsuxozuqsza Page Thirty-seven ,,....-..-.---....-- THE HIGHLANDER -...,..-..----- i Orchestra ! g Fourth Row-Helen lrene Strauss, Emil Stawitz, Clarence Anderson, Dale Hamilton. I I i Second Row-Garold Simmons. Bessie Roller, Wilbur Kempe. ! U ! U H The Orchestra has added greatly to the entertainments on board the ship H throughout this year's journey. It consists of sixteen members and accompanist, H Dale Hamilton. H Besides the entire group furnishing music at assemblies, Dramatic Club Play, Junior Play, and Musical Comedy, the Brass Section played the School Song Third Row-Margaret Boast, Ruth Hook, Helene Roller, Veloise Lee, Claude Kettering, Leland Young. First Row-Aureta Johnson, Margaret Burrell, Jane Ayres, Dorothy Chubb, Katherine Jordan. Q at the half of the Seaman-Highland game, and the Violin Section at the Christ- H mas Play, played carols. Q lt has been a great success under ,the leadership of Miss Jordan. ll i v'oicsn1u1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111111114: 4 Page Thirty-eight pq.-1-s-qqmpnqiq. THE HIGHLANDER -..UQQQ-U-11-1. Boys' and Girls' uartette ,Aa Second Rowfllonald Jordan. l.oren Guthals. Dale Hamilton. Kenneth Johnson, Ted Dells. First Row7Thelma Hannah, Nlaxine Nye, Vivian XVhilehead, Hatlye Allen. The Girls' Quartette has been sponsored this year by Miss Jordan, lt has appeared at several school affairs and did outstanding work at the services given, by the Girls' Glee Club at various churches throughout Topeka. The Boys' Quartette appeared first at the Pill School Party, They are alf ways ready to serve the school and supply good entertainment. Miss Vwlarner conducts them. Both groups represented Highland Park at the Annual Achievement Day this year. x14 init: 1 1 111 11111111111 an-if-1-2-1 1-1 111141: 1.1 1.1-in: Page 'lilzirtg '-ni: o 0.0 wfc le o 0.0 U u E U U U ! ! U l E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 9:0 P Strict'-vubwrtttvz THE HIGHLANDER nf:-14-p,11n4.111-wasnt. The Nlusical Comedy The Musical Comedy, Paul Revere, was given April 4 and 5, by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra under the direction of Miss Warner and Miss Jordan. lt was given to full houses both evenings. The setting was colonial, and elaborate colonial costumes were used. The leads were carried by Maxine Nye and Ronald Jordan. While at times, the crowd laughed at the comical Sweeny, they felt sorry for Paul Revere and wished for his escape from the British troops. Dorothy Paxton John Paxton Phyllis Paxton . Margaret Paxton Paule Revere ...... Captain Marks ..... ..,... Michael Sweeney Lieutenant Vfm. Day ...,. La Verne Goff ,,...,..,,..TeCl Delk Ernestine Lynde Maxine Nye Ronald Jordan Pred McClenahan Kenneth Johnson .....Dale Hamilton William Dawes ....... ....., L loyd Eberhart Rastus .............. ..... Dinah ,.,.... .Lawrence Morriss .,...,...lnez Klesath 10111111 1 1 age Forty U U n 01 0: ui 11:41:41: im: n-1 U: 114:10-1 U ! o 0.4 --Q--,---ii-: THE HIGHLANDER wuz'-1-:oo----U The atin Club MLab0r omnlia, vincitl' F' iuilfffrffi Fourth Row-Esther Needles, XVallace Reynolds, Seth Root, Dale Hamilton, Loren Guthals, Ciarold Simmons, William Harold, Charles Swecker, Lawrence Morriss, Claude Kettering, Har- lan Bram, Stuart McKitrick, Edwin Gerisch. Third Row-Aaron Shapiro, Thelma Carson, Laura Morriss, Junior Barrett, Howard Huston, Veloise Lee, Richard Lommasson, Lloyd Eberhart, Ernestine Lynde. Second Row-Anna Mae Hilton, Marjorie, Holyoke. Richard Beisecker, Martha Tillman, Jane Ayers, Fern Sterling, Alberta Stull, Beatrice Mills, Hattye Allen, Mildred Stitt, Helen Irene Strauss, Dorothy Chubb, Lulu Tillman. First Row-Rosetta Moore. Martha Stevenson, Zuma Euwer, Frances Duckett, Gertrude Hall, Evelyn Warner, Clair Chandler. June Cooley, Margaret Burrell, Dorothy Kneisler, Lois Eng- lish, Grace Richardson. Helen Wulfkhule. The maiden trip of the galley Latin Club with Miss Warner as pilot was made successfully on a smooth sea. The club is composed of all students in school taking Latin, including forty-five in first year, nine in Caesar and four in Vergil. The first port of the good ship Latin Club was made December 13th with a Latin banquet, served in true Roman style. Clair Chandler, the Chief Consul, was toastmaster, announcing the entertainment. The Latin Club anchored near the assembly hall one day and presented a Latin program of songs, readings, and a play. xi 1:11 1 I zrinznza 1 2 1 1 1: 1 1 :iz 3 1 :nz 11 1 1 114110101 Page Forty one -..--.-Qqi,q,....i..n- THE I-IIGHLANDER ...i-....i.....--ii-.-.111 Girl Reserves Lightship Fifth Row-Ruth Ticknor. Fourth Row-Gladys Baker, Wilma Kempe. Charlotte Kingsman, Marjorie Holyoke. Third Row-June Cooley, Betty Cowell, Zuma Euwer, Hallie Cogdal, Opal Loper, Juanita Rubottom, Laura Nlorriss, Second Row-Zelma Mclntosh, Anna Mae Hilton. Martha Stevenson, Mildred Johnson. Lucille Banks, Edna Cox, Mildred Powell, Merrion Sassman, Naomi Hildenbrand. First RowiHelen Zeidler, Virginia Rhoades, Eldora Tolbert. Daisy Vv'ylie, Grace Euwer, Phyllis Newman, Winona Hamilton, Grace Richardson, June Stitt, Eileen Delk, Inez Klesath. Our lightship, the Girl Reserves, with its one great head lighteMiss New- man: its four official flood lights-Ruth Ticknor, president: Naomi Hilden- brand, vice-president, Laura Morriss, secretary: and Helen Zeidler, treasurer: and its thirty-five member signal lights, has given off abundant light and ful- filled its purpose through the year, thus steering our distressed ones clear of the rock of despondency. Our great head light, three of the flood lights, and two signal lights cast their beams several miles farther than usual during the week end of February l4 un- til they reached the annual Girl Reserves Convention held at Nlanhattan, soon to return again stronger and with new ideas to give to the club. A variety of courses have been taken by the ship. Besides the regular weekly meetings each Thursday afternoon, several hikes, a Mothers' Tea, and as- sembly program, several parties, and a Puff Pant Prom have been enjoyed by all. Cabinet Members: Ruth Ticknor, Naomi Hildenbrand, Laura Morriss, Helen Zeidler, Gladys Baker, Wilma Kempe, Daisy Wylie, Virginia Rhoades, June Stitt. Grace Richardson, and Miss Newman. iq-i,1ii:4.:::an::::1:-,:::::zz:--zzzxiqzz lager Forty-two --.....------.,- THE HIGHLANDER --Q---,...,-....-4....-..g. ! ! 4 ! 19- -up i W W - 'P ! I ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ., I 1' U i 'm ! V N H U I f--qlq.,' , .,, f E f 111' Q A ,si f , , - -fir , A ' Walla' -X 'vin' ---n--5'-gil' '1' 4 'M- pS',igvV LF fs : :Q -, K: XQ1 s j7: iQ:Q-if '3jTR XgQ U wifi'-.Sf Xixx 5- 31211 ,ig xiii? I X, 1 x Q , LL fx-4-TZ 1 XX- x,V : 7,37 ,.-,,V'6?21.-Q, Y if W-i 4- L 372 :il - l- ' I-ig:-if ' 1 -, gi 5-Q fxx i ' Xvk . . 'r A N-' 'Q5'+3',lx-XRS -91+ - 4 - ::- . :- . ' -,ABQ -g QiiA f ,' , ' ' '-.Q ' es : I I 3 :., ' bf- -,:E':.1. ! W--1,-Q ' qris I , 5 : ' l::fl ' c ,K Q - 1-1, ' ,, X. Q53 ' ' 0 n . -NA N' Q-'Z X - i f J L. ye i .-N 1 ' ' , ' l , - 'X .- '-'J 'Lfm-Q... ':' uit-.4..x 5 'iv Q A' .Z H Sid i Quai- ' S.. - 3:4-i9:,g,2'sZ',2L,-1- Amr N, i -l if Ln, W Q., C -1 ' ' g Y Lil MES'-1:--f. K+ -L-A , . . X ! E. ...--gg-ee. .lF5 -- -D 9 ,f 'wg ! .1-.,--:..1-,,- is-:Q - . 1' - 5 , '11 Q-v ' .e-:Q -. f.:-rar-2'-:fin .. - ...W '.g:'-e--.. ..-Q,-3 2 I --f- -S--P -hz... . ' OUR BA'1'T1,12sH1P BRINGS Us AN UNEQUALIED RECQRD ! Q 14.101 1 1 3 as init: 1 1 1 1 ::1411gw1v.f1.:-:- 11 .: 2 1-U Page F01-ty-three 4-0- -i Q, THE HIGHLANDER pvqiqigqiq-11:04.01 thletic Staff LLOYD H. MOSSER i RUTH WEAVER ALBERT EHRLICH EUGENE LAIR i LLOYD H. MOSSER-Director of Athletics - The technical matters and the financial side of the High Schol Athletics are all handled by Mr. Mosser. He is always ready to serve the athletic department in any capacity, and is vitally in- i terested in and closely connected with anything that is done along these lines. - RUTH WEAVER-Girls' Athletic Coach For four years, Miss Weaver has worked with the girls of Highland Park High School. No matter whether the team wins or loses she is always ready with words of encouragement. She Q typifies sportsmanship to all who come under her direction. i ALBERT EHRLICH-Boys' Athletic coach i Highland Park High School has been extremely fortunate in having the services of a very fine men's coach for the past three years. Besides teaching the boys on the team how to be most ! successful players, he also instructs them in the highest codes of sportsmanship and fair play. i EUGENE LAIR-Student Business Manager o:or1o1u1o1 Page Forty-four - Eugene has been the little handy boy all year around the athletic department. It fell to his lot to look after the wardrobes, check up ticket sales, and help with transportation accom- modations. All in all, he has been an indispensable part of the athletic machine. 01101: 14 2 ri 2 ri 11 1 1 io: v 10.9 U fo 4 -Q-,QQ-.QM-.......i,.. THE I-IIGHLANDER -U-1-,--.Q-...ml Athletic Review As we look over the year we see that there is every reason to put down 1929- 1930 as a red letter year in the annals of Highland's athletics, for upon the shelves of the trophy case are three cups-proud reminders that our school was champion of that number of the five major sports contested by the High Schools of Shawnee' County. Our fast smooth working football machine gave way to no one during the games of the regular season-although a post season game with Seaman High School, the county co-champions, gave us one point on the debit side of the ball ledger. In the regular games only two teams were able to cross our goal line. Our basket ball squad built on the experience of three senior veterans and two less experienced but fighting players fought steadily through the season. Drop- ping only one game we enjoyed waving our banner as the County Champions. Our Cuirls' Basket Ball Team suffered keenly from last year's graduation, but it fought gamely and although it did not win any cups, its spirit and record were certainly a credit to this school, For the third successive year our Track Team carried off the County honors at the Washburn Bowl on April 30. While we did not equal our former record in the dashes we made a fine showing in the field events. Z xi: 10101 1 The Baseball Team also made a very creditable showing as it won five out of SCVCH g3ITleS. i Q ! FOOTBALL SCORES g Highland Park .26 Meriden 6 Highland Park ...,.. 7 St. Marys ...... O i Highland Park ,. O Rossville . . 0 ! Highland Park ...... Z7 Vvlamego ,. ...... O Q Highland Park ...... 32 Berryton ..... ...... 0 Highland Park .,.... 46 Silver Lake ...... O g Highland Park ,..... 0 Seaman .,.... ...... O i Highland Park 0 Seaman Z l I Q ! ! ! ! ,U-K .,,,,, ,Z ,: ,I I I , ,,,:, I : : , :,,:,,:,,,,,,,,,,! Page Forty-five o 0.0 o .gpqmqqqiqqpqpqmniq THE HIGHLANDER pfiqqqqiqqsqq ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i O 0.0103010101 1 1 1 is 2 2 1 1 1 1 Pa ge For-ty-six Football HAROLD SIMS CCaptainD We all remember Turk , Highland's merry little quarterback. He was the cap- tain of the 1929 county champions. He had the nerve, willingness, and the ability that makes a real football player. This is his third and last year on the team. LEWIS SMITH Louis was shifted from the line to full- back this year. He had the drive, the weight, and the fight needed for that posi- tion. Lewis did most of the punting, and he greatly enjoyed carrying the 'pumpkinn over the last white line, This was his fourth year. ARTHUR EBERHART Art played right half and was a good ground gainer. He was Highland Park's only triple threat man. He could kick, pass, and run in addition to catching the passes from the other team mates. Art is a Senior and his place will be very hard to fill. PHIL MILLS Phil was probably the best end the Highland Park team has ever known, as shown by the fact that he is the only man to be named all-county end for three suc- cessive years. He had the old fight and ability to get a pass thrown in his direc- tion. He was also one of the best tacklers on the team. 1 1010101014141 1 T H E H I G H L, A N D E R 9 ?fi'1'?0i ?0? 30101 i' ! ! 2 ! LAWRENCE MORRIS ' Eat was the big husky youth who i played center. His good humor coupled . with a fighting spirit and his ability to ' pass the ball made him a wonderful player. When Fat leaves there will be a big hole 5 to fill, He was one of the best centers in the county. i ! ! I WILLIAM RANSDALL Q Bill played right half: and how he did Q play! The spectators liked to see MBill . start out around the end with his long i strides: headed for the goal line. He was ' one of the seven senior team men, and his i place will be hard to fill. He is a three- - year letter man. ! ! I 2 ALBERT BAKER Q Al played tackle next to Phil, so that E side of the line was almost impassable. ' Albert always played hard and was always ! out for practice and ready for work-a Q dependable man. He will certainly be ' missed. g Q ! CLARENCE ANDERSON ' 'Clarence again showed his uncanny ability ' to overtake the opponents. He sure had G the speed! He is a junior and has another Q year to play. . ! ! ! ! ! ! riogoi 1 1 2 1 1 1 111 ir: 1 1 ini 2:11 10101111112 iozoioinioxozo Page Forty-seven .?--1q-q..--iq-.- THE HIGHLANDER -aq--.U--Q-1.1, ! ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! ROBERT MILLS CCaptain-Electj Bob played right end and liked to catch passes and worry the opposing tackle. Very seldom a tackle got by A'Bob. He will be captain of the 1930 football eleven. This is his second year on of competition. DON MYERS Don, though only a Freshie on the team, certainly helped i'Fat'l hold up the center of the line. He should be a star be- fore he finishes school. PRESLEY ANDERSON Presley was a good teammate for his brother Clarence as they played together through thick and thin as tackle and guard. Presley was a good defensive man, always ready to go. He is a junior. ROBERT ENGLISH Bob was also one of the 'iPonies. Al- though small in size he was plenty fast, and made himself a great open field run- ner. He will return next year and show his stuff. He will probably do the punting, ,:,,1,,.,r,L-020: 1 z -: 2 : : : 2 an 2 : - - - - - - - 111- 2 I 2 -- 2 Page Forty-eight qfqfpfqiqqqoqnqmpfq THE HIGHLANDER -lpqpq.-Q:-.q.,q..q0...:. CLAIR CHANDLER This was Clair's first year at Highland Park. He gave the first team real com- petition by playing several good games as tackle. His playing is a great contrast to his usually dreamy temperament. PAUL REYNOLDS Paul was one of Highland's 'APonies. Although he was not a regular he gave plenty of competition to the others for a halfback position. He showed plenty of speed and grit. He is a junior and has an- other year in which to show his ability. SHERRILD THOMPSON Possum was a substitute fullback and showed plenty of drive and determination. He is a junior and great things are expect- ed of him next year. ! li l! ! ! ! Z ! ! ! ! ! Q ni 11,1 3.1 21.1 11:1 1 2:1 ,311--if cb- 1141211 1 1 1 3n1u1u1n1oc',4 Paz: Forty-nine .g.---...--..----- THE HIGHLANDER -1--Q---1--1-ff-1 l Q Boy's Basketball Team ' Second RoWgBill Ransdell, Bob Mills. Albert Ehrlich, Ted Dclk. Lewis Smith. i First RowfCharlcs Sivecker. Art Eberhart. Phil Mills, Q ! Q Basket Ball Scores- Q Highland I i Highland i Highiana Q Highland ! Highland I . : Highland Q Highland l i Highland E Highland Q Highland Q Highland g Highland Q I i Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Quin:-1:0111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 Bcrryton Washburn St, Marys VJashburn Seaman .... Auburn .,.. Berryton .. Silver Lake Seaman ..,. St. lVlary's Auburn ,... Silver Lake Pano Fifty -qu:-111:11 THE HIGHLANDER ppqqqqtzwpl-mqtqtg. ! ll U ll H Basketball 5 U U ARTHUR EBLQRHART U Art has been captain of the basket ball team for the past two years. Art never failed us ! in ugetting the tip offf What team could help but be victorious with such a leader. Art U was high score man of the county. ' i PHIL MILLS g MPhil played forward and was second high scorer in the County League. He was one of the i quickest men on the team. Phil made all-county forward this year. i l LEWIS SMITH i Louie has been all-county guard for two consecutive seasons, There were very few boys i who could get by him. Louie showed great form all during the season and especially at the c Effingham tournament. ! CHARLES SWECKER i This was Chucks first year out for basket ball and on account of his team-work and ability i he secured a position on the first team. Chuck is a senior and will be greatly missed next E year. s TED DELK This is Ted's second year out and his second year on the team. Although small he got the i ball off the back-board many times. We expect much from him in the next two years. ' ROBERT MILLS g Bob is a Sophomore and has two more years to play. He played in most of the games and C made a wonderful record for himself. This is Bobs second year on the team. ! YVILLIAM RANSDALL ' 'q'Billi' came out and worked very hard for his letter. He gave the boys plenty of competition ! for their positions. Bill showed his ability in all the games in which he played. 2111 1 1 1 1 1 as 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1111: 1 Z 1 - - in-,,-,,-0-,:, Page Fifty-one o 9.0 02011910 P -.,-----.-......-... THE H151-ILANDER .,.,-.....,---..... irl's Basketball Team Third Row-Ruth Krusor. Hallie Cogdal. Second RoW1Edna Kckar, Ruth Weaxfer. Merrian Sassman. First Row-Grace Euwer, Eileen Delk. Virginia Rhoades, Zuma Euwer, June Stitt. Girl's Basketball Scores ii: Highland Highland Highland iHighland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland age Fifty-two zuzu Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park 5 Berryton ........l7 Stricklers , ...,.,.,l5 Seaman Auburn 25 27 Berryton . Silver Lake ....,...ll Seaman ..,....,43 Auburn ........l2 Silver Lake --.-,------.- THE HIGHLANDER -..--...--.-.,-.---..g. ! U U U ll Basketball Q U VIRGINIA RHOADES CCaptainH 5 Virginia is a senior this year and will be greatly missed next year. She is accounted not only E as a good running center, but as the best running center in the county. E U RUTH KRUSOR II As jumping center Ruth always got the tip off. Her length will be missed very much next year. U HALLIE COGDAL H A guard. She kept many of the opponents balls from going into the basket by staying with i her forward. ' i ! EDNA KEKAR ' Although Edna is only a sophomore she is as good a guard as can be found. She has two more i years in which to play. ' Q ZUMA EUNVER U Zuma is our scoring forward this year and will be missed next year, : E MERRION sAssMAN ! Although Merrion is only a freshman she made the first team as forward. g J-IJNE sT1TT Q June did not get to play much this year but when she did it was almost impossible for her Q forward to get away from her. U ILENE DELK H She has not played much this year. but in the years to come. she will be a very good running E center. 2 U GRACE EUWER Q A forward, Although she did not get to play much this year, in the future she will show the ! spectators how she can make baskets. U U ll ! ! iuzoiuiuioqgzg Page Fifty-three .:....,-.,-.......-.----,- THE HIGHLANDER ---........,...,--..-.,-..g. ! i ! ! Q Track ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! g For the third successive year, Highland Park won the Shawnee County high i school track meet. Highland had a total of 55 points. i Paul Reynolds and Lewis Smith were high point men. Paul in the dash 5 evems, and Lewis in the field. II E 440-yard dash-Paul Reynolds .,.... ,. First ! 880-yard dashAPaul Reynolds ,. . Second N 220-yard dash-Paul Reynolds ., ,. First ' Don Myers ...,,.....,.,.....,.,,..,. Second i Mile run4MaX Petty ....... Second H Shot put-Lewis Smith ,........,., .,..... F irst i High jump-Arthur Eberhart ...i, .Third H Discusflxwis Smith ......,...... ,..... F irst ll Sherrill Thompson .,,.,....,... Second 6 Broad jump4Paul Reynolds ,.,. .. First H Clarence Anderson .... ,.,.. S econd i Javelin--Lewis Smith ..... .,.., . First H Sherrill Thompson ..,. Second ' Lawrence Morriss ...., ...,..,. T hird ll U I I Page Fifty-four on 1-nz u U U II Q u Q U U U U n l l ! Q ! ! ,:,,,1,,,.,ZU1111I4D'11-11-1----142---1-1- -0-NI, 2211111121111 nuixiiiiimxiiiuizozn Baseball Team BASEBALL SCORES Highland Park ........ ll Berryton ,... Highland Park ........ Z6 Dover ...., Highland Park 4.... 7 Rossville .... Highland Park ...., 2 Seaman ...........,.......,..,, Highland Park ..... 4 Topeka High Seconds Highland Park ..,...,. 24 Silver Lake ,,..4....... .. 01 1 1 1 11101 2 101 fiioioioiuinioi 1 1111 1 1 3 1 1 ! ! 5 ! l Q l ,..,...,ll ' 6 . . 9 i 0101010109 Page Fifty-five 1011110 8:30 8:40 8:45 THE HIGHLANDER -U4.-.,--q-.-q- A Clipping from Mr. lVlosser's Speech for Freshmen THOSE THREE BELLSH Bell-This is a signal for each and every pupil to get as far away from his first hour room as possible. The faculty likes to see every student enjoying himself thoroughly during these few minutes of respite. lnitia- tive should be shown and those starting square dances, jumping contests and obstacle relays will be highly commended. Above all no space should be left for passage in the hall at this time. Bell-This bell is merely a signal that the student is expected to arrive in his first hour class within the next half hour-at his convenience. He must not hurry and get unduly overheated however. He must take things calmly-use whichever stairway is nearest. Teachers will be especially pleased if a little entertainment is provided for them by pupils sliding down banistersfwhistling accompaniment will also find favor. Freshman are very obliging in this matteryas they constantly execute a series of trick falls, both up and down stairs. Bell-lf the student has not reached his first hour class by this time-it is better for him to direct his steps toward the office. Receptions are held here daily and the authorities welcome return engagments. However do not give the same excuse for more than four times in succession as it is considered bad form. lf these bells confuse you just ignore them-you will live just as long and they were installed merely for their musical quality anyway. 3111111112111lllllliiililiiviziiu ge Fifty-six -.-...,-..,....--- THI2 HIGHLANDER nu--:cf-vc---ff-v xf fs-o Q. 11, ll-'A - f--Q-. '1 OUR PIRATE SHIP ROLLS IN. LADEN WITH SEVEN SEA YARNS 1 '11 1 1 111 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ax 1. 1-1 1 1 1411010101 P211-YO Fifty- ----Q----Q THE HIGHLANDER -.,-.-Q---. How the Seniors will answer Roll Call ten years from now: Hattye Allen-Physics Teacher Albert Baker-Conductor of a symphony orchestra. Gladys Baker-Bare-back rider in circus. Hallie Cogdal-Prima Donna. Alberta Dia Con-Author of A'Smart Set. Art Eberhart-President of the Junk Dealers' Trust. Zuma Euwer-Half of the famous Euwer Sisters Orpheum Act. Thelma Hannah-1Beauty Parlor operator-Authority on hair tinting Marjorie Holyoke-Botanist-Authority on poison ivy. Ruth Hook-A Dressmaker. Opal Johnson1Second 'Billie Dove, Marjorie Jones-Member of Congress, Wilma Kempe1Private Secretary to the President. Eugene Lair-A champion flour sifter. Opal Loper-Spanish teacher. Fred McClenahan-Buffalo Bill's double. Lawrence Morriss-Real Silk Hosiery salesman. Max Petty1President of Columbia University. Bill Ransdell-Professor of Greek. Virginia Rhoades-Record channel swimmer. Bessie Roller-Getting a Master's Degree in German. Juanita Rubottom-Member or the Denishawn Dancers. Harold Sims-Hot Tamale vendor. Lewis Smith-Home run champion, Chuck Swecker-Banker-Partner to Andy Mellon. Sarah Thompson-Author of book on Etiquette. Ruth Ticknor-Poet laureate of Berryton. Bill Wagenrodt-Permanent wave machine agent. Daisy Wylie-Matron of Orphans' Home. Helen Zeidler-A chorine. Phil Miiisdcoafh at Yale. Dorothy Jones-Rival of Fritz Kreisler. Ruth Krusor-New York's well known model. Ruth Wentzh-Tap dancer. 141101111 1 1:1 1 up 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fifty-eight Q THE HIGHLANDER -DQ-pq...-fu.--qi IDEAL BOY Hair+Ted lVIcClenahan Eyes-Dean Eakins Smile-Roy Ridgway Complexion-Harlan Bram Build-Phil Mills Cllassinesskliugene Lair Wit-Charles Swecker Brains-MLeonard Root Srudiousness--Max Petty Courtesy-Albert Baker Sportsmanship-Lewis Smith Responsibility-Harold Sims Leadership-Lloyd Eberhart IDEAL GIRL I-Iaire-Laura Morriss Eyes-Dorothy Jones jmileh-Helene Roller Complexion-LaVerne Goff Build-Maxine Nye Classiness-Nlarjoric Gross Wit-Hattye Allen Brains--Martha Tillman Studiousness+Esther Needles Courtesy?-Mildred Schrader SportsmanshipLVirginia Rhoades Responsibility-Wilma Kempe Leadership-Ruth Ticknor 30111101 Fifty v seo ! U 1 1 Q 1011161 in 1 11 1 1 1:1 THE HIG1-ILANDER -.,---.,- Index to Advertising Name Alliance Insurance Co. .... . Barnsdall Oil Co. .... . Berksons ...........,.. Brier Insurance Co. ......., . Butts Grocery Company ...... Page 61 85 ,..,.,.61 ......62 ..,...62 Capitol Building E5 Loan .......,,,.. .,..... 6 3 Capital City Commercial College .....,..... 63 Capital City Creamery Co. . Capital Gas 8 Electric Co. , Capper Engraving Co. ...., . Capper Printing Co. ....... . Cavanaugh Printing Co. Central Trust Co. .4.,..,. . Cities Service ....... .....44....... D. O. Coe Seed '86 Grain Co Eldridge Ins, Co. ......,....... . L. R. Eix ,..,.4...,.. Fowler Millwork ......,....... Green Mill Sandwich Shop . Greens Music Co. .4.,........, . Guaranty State Bank .,... Ed Heidt ...,...,.......,....,....,. Highland Park Barber Shop Highland Park Pharmacy M, J. Hurwitz ..,......,.,... Hussey Insurance Service ..,.. Hy Grade Food Products Corp. .,....64 ......64 ......66 72 65 ......70 67 63 ....,,6Z 62 67 .63 63 ......68 ......68 68 71 71 Inter-Collegiate Press ....,.......,,.. ,..... 7 4 F. E, Jordan 601010-411 -- - - 1 1 Q P 86 Name Jordan Bakery ,.......... . Kansas Power 8 Light ...... Kansas Reserve ...,......... Kekar's Service Station ,..,.. Keller-Ream ..,.,............ Knoll Battery Company .... Lattimore Laboratory ...,. Liberty Life Insurance ,..,. Chas. Little Coal Co. .,.. . Long Oil ..,............... Miller-Hoyes .,......,............,.. McCleary-Dudley Lumber Co. Moore Book Store .......,....,... Remington-Rand ........,........, Robertson-Shirley L umber Co. Roderick ...........,.......,..,.,...., Royal Clothing Company ...,, Shawnee Investment Co. Albert Silk ...i.4.....,., .... J. C. Shimer if Son ..... Strickler's ...,,........,............ George M. Sutherin fa' Sons .... Swan Electric Co. ,..........., . Topeka Daily Capital ..... Topeka State Bank ....... Tucker Electric ,..., Walk-Ow'er ............,..........,.... XVestern Typewriter Company Vwlhite Eagle ...,..,.......,....,..,... Zerchers Book Y5 Stationery Co. .... ...., . age Sixty Pas ,76 .77 .78 76 .77 .74 .69 .81 .65 .78 .84 .80 .69 .80 83 .75 .75 .88 .,....71 .71 .81 .. ...... 83 .88 ..,...73 ......82 ......86 .. ...... 69 ...,..84 .,....82 86 6 1-11 1--iiiizzui 1 0- Tl-IE HIGHLANDER no-4'--v-----1-If The Alliance Co-operative Insurance Company is The Oldest Fire Company In Topeka Genuinely Co-operative Saved to Policy Holders in 1929 .... . . .... 838,908.11 Saved to Policy Holders Monthly ....... . . . 3,242.33 ' . 108.07 Saved to Policy Holders Daily ......................... Insurance Building, 119-121 East 8th Avenue, Call at Office, Mutual Topeka, Kansas or See Highland Representative-Peter Eberhart W. B. Gasche, President E. J. Smalley, Secretary BERKSON BROS. 705-707 Kansas Avenue Established 22 Years CONGRATULATIONS From The House of Courtesy VVhere all the High School Girls Buy their clothes zviuillici ii iii i ini 1 1 1 1 1 1 117 T 1 illlllfii 3 1 1 101 Page Sixty zqpxzxxiqizgqnq THE HlGHl.ANDER Didvzrztxixrru-D1 The Highland Park High School Insured by 834 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas BRI lR Insurance Service PHONE 6445 Phone 6445 834 Kansas Ave. E. E. BUTT'S' Groceries and Meats 25th 8: Virginia Phone 8121 Conductor: NVQ ran over a cat. Miss OBrien: Oh. dear. was it on the track? Conductor: No, the car chased it up the alley. -..HM Mr, Mosscr promised to buy ten copies of 'AThe Highlander on condition that we publish a hair-raising story. HHH Vvlintcd: A girl who just suits mc. All who have been tried need not apply. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Fire, Explosion, Tornado, Accident, Automobile and All Casualty Lines Green's Music Shop Music Student Outfits Violins, Clarinets, Trumpets, Saxophones and Other Band Instruments EXPERT REPAIRING We Save You Money on All Musical Merchandise Leslie H. Hawley Phone 3-1508 720 Kansas cThe Eldridge Agencyb Upstairs 102 E 6th 2848 IlliIl0iS Phone 26652 Phone 233-N 2 .R. FIX General Merchandise Phone 2-6192 2627 Ohio Pane Sixty-two v ----Q----U- THE HIGHLANDER --1:1----v-----' The time to save is in your youth While your responsibilities are few. Ask about our plan. Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE GREEN MILL SANDWICH SHOP If It's Good Eats That You Want-We Have Them Just Around the Corner from the School. Mrs. Buelah Eberhart, Proprietor Compliments D. 0. Coe Seed and Grain Co. 119 E. 6th St. Since 1902 Topeka Highland Park Graduates Attend Capital City Commercial College The More Select School for the More Particular People We teach Stenotypy-the machine way in shorthand W. E. McClelland, former Topeka High School teacher, Proprietor 118 West 8th St. Topeka P L s' 'ty- THE HIGHLANDER -0:::------ J. TOMPKINS, Owner C. T. M. SMITH, General Superintendent Capital Cit Creamery Co. Cash Buyers of CREAM, POULTRY AND EGGS Plant and Office, 509 East Fourth Street, Topeka, Kansas Phone 7932 Branches 110 EAST GORDON STREET Cream Buyer, G. G. Aikins, Poultry and Egg Buyer, T. D. Slawson Phone 2-4614 17th 8: FILLMORE Cream Buyer, Alex Rogers. Poultry and Egg Buyer, W. E. Goeller. Phone Highest Cash Prices Paid for All Kinds of Produce Honest Weights and Courteous Treatment Guaranteed 2-7793 Heat With Gas The Capital Gas and Electric Co. 200 W. 6th Ave Phone 6435 40101010101 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 2 1 1 111 1 1 i 1 Z Page Sixty-four 311010101 1 11211 2 :oc T H E H I G H I. A N D E R D01 1 1 111 1 10-001091 CA ANAUGI-I PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS Fine Office and Bank Stationery Phone 2-6440 625 Quincy Street Topeka, Kansas Ronald: So you're in the new play that's to be presented tonight-leading man? Leonard Kelsey: No, misleading man. I throw the detective off the scent. 11-Ii- Ray J: I can't get my car started. Lucille: Did you read the directions on the inside of the can? lyi, Harold C: Do you take exercises after your bath? Gilbert P: Yes, I generally step on the soap as I get out. Harold Sims: When I marry I am going to marry a girl that can take a joke. Alberta Dia Con: Don't worry, little boy, it's the only kind you'll get. T.H.T Speaking of classes, the prizefighter isn't the only one who has been saved by the bell, iii-1 We know Seniors are born for great things, Juniors I guess are for small, But can anyone tell us the reason Why Freshmen were born at all? Chas. Little Coal Co. Retail Dealers In Coal 1414 Monroe Phone 5250 Highland Park Coaling Station 3 1 1 1 1 : 1 : z 1 : 1 : : : : I I I 1 2 1 1111 1 1 -1-lflfiiiliirzaozq Page Sixty-five 0 -------Q-U- THE HIGHLANDER --1--..--....,--. US me ei ig l 5,612 i 1 7 This Qpage is cleclicatecl in fiienclshzp, ll ' to the Students Highland Park High School ' l publishing the annual i The 1930 Highlander in appreciation of the orderly, effective and sympathetic co-operation given the engravers of this book. CAPPER ENGMVING COMPANY Clt'tNE fx Cxf 1 -rc Sas Q of zs 5 ngravekCi WWL3IQpe ca an '- Q gig ' J Q N ' K V M , 6634, 1:1---4-p--r---av----- --uv-D-1----I'-I--C' P S'.'t-Q Q.-..-r--.-i--0- THE HIGHLANDER -0-'acc---:ci-v Cities Service Oil Co. Warehouse 916 Adams Phone 8873 Service Station No. 4--10th and Tyler Service Station No. 5--4th and Jackson Service Station No. 6-E 6th Street Service Station No. 7 --6th and Lincoln The teacher put on the board Please wash, and the janitor took a bath before Saturday. I-I+, XVanted: An old woman with one tooth to punch holes through Swiss cheese. -.21-ii. Mnny A case of love at first sight is due to dim lights. .,.I-Il Everything in Wood or Woodwork Sash, Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens Cabinets and Interior Finish Fowler Millwork Co. 1420 Monroe St., Topeka Phone 2-2916 iuioixxiuiuiuii103:11vioiuiuiui 3 if 1 1 31? '10?0?''iU3Ui i0ilri P Sftj- Q - - - - -.,-.,-.,-1,-i,- T H E H I G H L A N D E R --i--i:w--i-fi- - ---f 4- THE GUARANTY STATE BANK 435 Kansas Ave. Strong, Conservative, Growing We Invite Our Highland Park Friends to Call and See Us Patronize Your Community Barber Shop 2709 Indiana Across from school G. MEDLOCK Water Analysis to Determine if Fit to Drink Milk Analysis for Fat and Bacteria Any Chemical Examination THE LATTIMORE LABORATORIES 618 Mills Bldg. Topeka, Kansas YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Ed Heidi Service and Supplies Phone 100 K-2 Corner 27th and Indiana WALK-OVER SHOES Are the last word in Smart Styles 57.00 to 510.00 A MOORE'S 611 Kansas Ave. 803 Kansas Men Women 10101.-111.-.iw-.-..1111 11111111 eSi ty- ' ht 0:0 in -0-010,010-4,-4-...mm.Q T H E H I G H L A N D E R -0-0:0-0-4.-.0-4,-U..-yqnqfq. ! ozcminicrininiuioixr1o1o1n1n1uiu14rininioioininc is111:is114xinzuzuxuioicxioqozo Page Sixty-nine THE HIGHLANDER no-1--1----c To Those in Line for Bigger Things Young men and Women are in the front line -- ready for bigger things. Success awaits those who prepare, study, and build proper friendships and connections. A good banking connection is an invaluable asset. An account, though small, lends prestige and opens up a new association that can only prove valuable. MGCENTRAL NKTIONAL BANK and JQCENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA KANSAS 1 1 1 1 1, 1:1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1u1-i101 1 ----------- THE I-IIGHLANDER -0--.--- School Books and Supplies Fountain Service and Ice Cream Buy Your Needs at the Busy Corner by the School Full Supply of Drugs and Sundries I EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED and Magazines, Candies, Paints and Varnishes Help Yourself Prescriptions Filled Highland Park Pharmacy 1225 East Twenty-Seventh DR. C. B. MILLER, Proprietor In That Way Help Your School . J. Hurwltz THINGS THAT VJERE NEVER SAID Juanita Rubottom: I have a date for this evening. Bruce Reynolds: I like algebra. TH- M1-IM Chester Ewing: lim not hungry' Isabel Weaver' I never dance ,lj-IT. ' ' Daisy Vvlylie: like to be compared to Fatty H Arbuckle. June Cooley: I-Xren't boys horrid? JAMES C. SI-IIMER 8: SON Dealers in Coal, Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain PURINA CHOWS We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 7471 1821-1823 Kansas Ave. Phone 23125 North Topeka Store 1010 North Kansas Your Warmest Friend ALBERT SILK COAL COMPANY Topeka-605 East Fourth Street-Kansas 2-6325-Phones-2-0297 10:11 193 Page Seventy-one -....-,..-----0- THE HIGHLANDER -f,---- We congratulate the members of the graduation class of ' H. P. H. S. Theirs is unquestionably a meritorious achievement i Capper Printing Company Printers of the Highlander ozoyxoioin 1 o o Page Sev ty-t -,..,-..--.-,-,--,- THE I-IIGHLANDER -0-:-cc--Q--v Ihr Glnpvka Eailg Gleqaital ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher First In News First In Circulation TOPEKA'S EVERY MORNING PAPER Hussey Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service Telephone 2-7247 109 East 7th Knoll Battery Supply Company AUTO ELECTRICIANS Knoll Stromberg Batteries Carburetors 514 Jackson Phone 2-6646 Margaret Boast: I hate to talk. E.H... Ray Jennings: I've quit smoking. .iH, Bob English: I know my lesson perfectly. T1-1..E Helen Schweimcr: I don't like to show off. .+I-1... Ruth Ticknor: I havent A thing to do. cDoiu1o1u1x1rm1n1 1 1011110101 1 1 P g.eS 'e ty-th ----------U- THE I-IIGHLANDER -occ:-Q--can I TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Manufacturers of Jewelry, Invitations, Diplomas, Metals, and Fine Stationery 615 Wyandotte KANSAS CITY, MO. Caps Polo Shirts Ties H. P. Delivery l h' Royal C ot ing Company DAILY 9 A' M' 526 Kansas Ave. IF IT'S FEED, WE HAVE ITU COIHO in and see the New Snappy 2 Pants Suits 1. D. RODERICK Shoes Hats 919 E. 6th Phone 26444 ,:,,1u-U,U10..1---.-----. 1-11111111-ii..-151:11 Page Seventy-four .1101mioiniuxoiozoxuif11 T H E H I G H L A N D E R pm100.02014mininznxnioxsozo ' K I ozonxoznznzuguzuirQ11vxuxuxoxngogniugz101111010110301111:rxnxnxxrxuxuxngnqoze Page Seventy-five -Q---.-.--..I-0- THE HIGHLANDER -on-can:-n--1 Honey Brand Breakfast Sausage Boiled Hams Honey Brand Skinless Viennas DELIGHTF UL FOODS Sliced Bacon Bacon ' Hy-Grade Food Hams Products Corporation The Standard for bread products in Topeka jORDAN'S I lf' RITY BREA The Jordan Baking Cot 1 Kekar's Service Station Gas-Oil-Greases 21st 8z Hudson Blvd. BARNSDALL PRODUCTS o:o1o1n1n1 an 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 Leland Cross: I have my history lesson. 11-11 Bob Mills: I have a hatred for all girls. 11-11 Say, girls, don't you envy the calendar? It has 365 dates every year. 1141 Why didn't you treat your Wife .1 little better? I tried for a while and she got so suspicious I could hardly live with her. 111-11.1 Isn't it queer? The teachers teach us everything We know and yet We are ignorant. U 0 U 'O 0 Ol ll010'H' 1 I Y'Dil0.0 'Page Seventy-six --1----1 --- 1 , -,-.---..---i,- 'l'l-IE HIGHLANDER ntl-:ict--an---oc All Highland Park Teams are Sport Shop Equipped Keller-Ream Sport Shop 730 Kansas Avenue You can depend on our merchandise. The Kansas Power and Light Compan It Costs So Little to D0 S0 Much Household worries fade away when electricity is put to work. Sweep- ing, cleaning, laundering, cooking and scores of other tasks are done easier with electric equipment. The modern home is finding new uses for electricity each day. The modern home manager has power to her entire satisfaction. That elec- tricity is the most effective service in her employ-and the cheapest. ,303 3 3 1 1 5 3 1 - - - 1 3 1 U1 1 1 1 1 1 1v1v'11-1-1:-10101114 Page Seventy- qm1..1U111111.,- THE HIGHLANDER Dfw-D--buzz:-cus Frank P. McLennan, President George Godfrey Moore, Vice-President Theo. C. Mueller, Vice-President George Docking, Cashier Paul Cook, Asst. Cashier The Kansas Reserve State Bank Appreciates Your Business THE FRIENDLY BANK Service We Give It L0 G OIL COMPANY mga1.,-U-n-U-.,- 1 -. - - 1 - - 1 -'11 1 1 1 1 1 1'-1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 Page Seventy-eight Q2 1:11:11miuiuzoiniuinicxi T H E H I G H I-, A N D E R buinioinixininiuinioixozo l 0:0rio1uiu1oiu14islicri1ri1ri1111114xiuiuiuicxiuioiot1010102010111411010101 uc exe Page Seventy-nine Q---.Q-.----im THE HIGHLANDER nu:-----or-v Remington Standard, Noiseless, and Portable Typewriters and Accounting Machines RAND CARDEX Visible Systems LIBRARY BUREAU Filing and Sard Equipment DALTON Adding and Bookkeeping Machines KALAMAZOO Loose Leaf Devices and Accounting Systems POWERS Punched Card Accounting Equipment BAKER-VAWTER Loose Leaf Systems SAFE-CABINET Record Protecting Equipment LINE-A-TIME 116 East 7th A. BEVERLY, Dist. Mgr. Topeka, Kansas The McCleery-Dudley Lumber Co. Quality Lumber, Paints, Coal and Building Material 519 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone 6572 ozovzoioioxx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 11 1:1 Page Eighty ,Q-Nqr,-,------i- THE HIGHLANDER ---N-------- FINISH YOUR EDUCATION By Taking a Complete Business Course at STRICKLER'S Topeka Business College 107-109-111-113-115-117 East Eighth The school you will always be glad you attended Phones 8382 and 9497 M. H. STRICKLER, Pres. S. J. SHOCK, Bus. Mgr. Forty-Five Years of Experience fnarzxrm lsvszg fr J i.,a , eggs, fi 1 ef ...' 1 K ' u NV-.s 5 ,r 'vu I.. . Q :hui W: Q a 'al 4 ,fs -as in-31 ', 5 fit! W., W !LE..l,g : Q 4 -waqse: Ill , :- IJHV -Q3 .. I . fy .fr a 1. .li .Ili 1 .zm5!:L.fi ii.aialsa'sa?Wss5,H 1 . 4. ,qV,, iii? iNEkRHii I my -N3 :fn - n, 11.1 1 ls .-if-F f'.,gr,g54gi, Home Office The Liberty Life Insurance Company TOPEKA, KANSAS Kennie: Did you get home last night before the storm? Ted: Thats when it started, .+I-IT Miss Hunt in history class: Phil have you been doing any outside reading? Phil: No it's been too cold. W..Hl 'iBob, l'm not at all pleased to see this report card from your teacher. l told her you wouldnt be, Dad. but she would send it. .lust like a woman. ain't it? .+I-11 Hattye: Chuck. you tickle me! Chuck: You tickle me first. .YHT Harlan: Why did you tip your hat to that girl? You don't know her. Leonard Root: No. but my brother does and this is his hat. Typ., A quarters worth of carbolic acid please. said the depressed looking student. This is a hardware shop. said the clerk re- gretfully. uso we don't have any in stock: but isn't there anything l can do for you in our line of ropes. razors. and pistols? 10141:111101011'Luizxioioznininioi fo Page Eighty-one 05110101 21 1 1 1 1 :ua T H E H l G H la A N D E R 301110111 IIC' I 4l ' Do You Want a Safe Place for Your Money? We own our home. We're here to stay. We ask and get good security on our loans. With a strong cash reserve and investment in United States, City and County Bonds equal to about 75 per cent of our de- posits, you will find us ready to meet any emergency. THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Eighth and Kansas Avenue White Eagle Balanced Gasoline WHITE EAGLE ETHYL GASOLINE-KEROSENE T Keynoil for the Motor In Highland Park at Ed Heidt's Filling Station White Eagle Oil Corporation P' 5, E'g,hty-1: -.Q-...Q--y--.-,- THE I-IIGHLANDER -4:1--------Q-Q 416 Kansas Phone 2-6320 Geo. W. Sutherin and Sons Home of Plumbing Shop on Wheels Plumbing, Heating Highland Park School Is One of Our Examples Topeka, Kansas Freshie: I just put my hand on a hot iron. Vxfhat Little Girl fin the theater? 1 Mother. when do shall I do? the Indians come in. S h' R d Cdrlvlds Essay on Bumq Mother: Why there are no Indians in this op . ea I 5 ., Show-,, I.ittle Girl: Well then who scalped all the men 'H' in the front row? Mr. Elhrich: VVho was Mercury? 'H+ Chester EV Vlyasnit he the god of the ther- A bearded woman in A museum died Tuesday, mometer? He leaves a wife and three children, Robertson-Shirley Lumber Company 'Where Your Business Is Appreciatedn 340 E. 15 St. Phone 2-8231 1,3 3 1 31,3 1 1 1 2 Z Z 3 - - 11: 1 1 2 1 1 :ummm xuiuxnzuiuzwo Page Eiszhty-three -Q-1------U- THE HIGHLANDER -U---A A NEW MODEL Royal Portable 5 T ,1 9, e e T Beam cr ' ' ,' 7 , 1 N v- New Quietness 1 A 5,4 .l...,llT1lN-J L l,,l.3,k-, . .. . J V ,E sis: 5..,Q'7' 'Lil '::ak.:' 1'1 - 2222 if f , , QQMWWZJ X - ,.,: if , X 'bww .. , ' Q Nh lac? mm Q 9 3 6 ,G l Y G 1 g f 1 In, 11' fi l 1 Jw?2g.5,5,ieuii i,,,,,l yr X -F220 l 5 Q X ...................,.. my V X v9 Be Sure to Try This Machine Costs No More Only 360.00 With Case New Paper Table New Paper Guide New Case 520 Kansas Ave. Phone 6222 All Makes Typewriters for Rent or Sale A EVAN The Pa ini an 'VJ .,.. Y. - Q -n,s . T SAYS OUR TRUCK BEFORE YOUR NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE indicates that he is a user of PAINTS THAT CONTAIN NO WATER AND ARE FULLY GUARANTEED LET US FURNISH YOUR PAINT Miller-Hoyes Paint and Glass STANLEY B. EVANS, Pres. Co. 107 E. Eighth Phone 69a5 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111- 1- 11:11-xi 1- 1- 1-1:-:ni in ozu1u..u1o1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, Eighty-fo 'Ll 1' --.Q-----.-,-,- THE HIGHLANDER o-,o-c-1::- B SQUARE TO YOUR MOTOR Barnsdall Refining Company Gasoline-Motor Oils Super Ethyl Gasoline Distillate Gas Oil Kerosene Greases Phone 4149 Phone 4148 TOPEKA DEALER FOR WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Typewriters For Rent Special Rates to Students Fountain Pens in Color-Special at 81.75. Name Engraved Free on Pen or Zercher Book 8: Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Ave. Pencils House Wiring-Lighting Fixtures-Electrical Appliances EDISON MAZDA LAMPS G. E. Simplified Refrigerators, G. E. Vacuum Cleaners, One Minute Washing Machines TUCKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 619 Jackson Dol: Have you seen May? Helen: May who ? Helen: No, she was dressing and MH,- wouldnt let- Oh, we have a new baby at our house. Yes. Vvlhat is it? Two guesses, Boy? No. Girl? BARGAIN SPECIALS Dev Mavonfwisfl Child Life, 5 Months ..,..... .... s 1.00 mc' Review of Review, 7 Months .. .... 1.50 American Boy, 8 Months .... 1.00 Eldora Hattye: F. E. Jorclan Efiffif Publishers' Agent Eldoial 817 Tyler St. Phone 8888 Hgftyei lildora ..111111,11111, :uint-1 Awfsomebody told you, 1:1111 1 1o1U10izuzozoz--zoirmxcoa Page Eighty-five O0v1o1u14l:o3o1u:xiii:1 q T H E H I G H L A N D E R D01 Z 1 Contributed by . Cade Hodge Official Photographer for The Highlander 714 Kansas Avenue icing-1221111111111 -1--1-211 .igs Eighty-Qix 0:410101010:010101n10101 T H E H I G H L A N D E R D0101vinxnzoxozozoioiozo ! 03110101010111101010101010101010101010 1010114101010101010101111010101020 Page Eighty-seven U- THE HIGHLANDER -.,-,----..-..-- The Shawnee Investment Company 116 West Sixth Phone 5668 Insurance, Real Estate and Investments Wiring Repairs Fixtures SWAN ELECTRIC CO. Flying Service Phone 8451 2809 Ohio Ave. Highland Park High School is making every effort to serve the Community. O u r Commercial Department is d o i n g effective work in preparing young people to enter business life. During the past few years our scholarship has steadily improved until now our pupils measure up Well with the other good schools of the state. School supplies both for stu- dent activities and general school purposes are brought on a budget basis. The Peabody School Fur- niture Company has furnished many of these supplies as they have been consistently the low bidder on many of our needs. qu-u- .. - Q -.--.--. -. P ze Eighty- 1.ht 1-THE HIGHLANDER nc:-cf-1--:lo A Mnfiigf ENTRANCE VIEWS OE GRADE SCHOOL .xx MAN ATTRACTIVE CORNER W 'Y , 'FXMQA -.i 4 8 1 1 2 - -u-mx-ca-U10 Page Eighty-ni Q Quioxwg H Q 0.0 9 E Q U U U H Q ! H ! E U I H ! ! I U ! ! U II U U I 0:0 P ...,-.,-.,-.,-,-.,...,...4,....,...,- T H E H 1 G H L A N D E R ...,-.,-.,...,...i,-.,...,-1,-.,-.,-. AUTOGRAPHS mxoiuguqzviuasmuc 21:3411.mgu1o1n1u1wc.:uc if114rgminin1rx3u1u1u1u1:vim: mzuxuincu are Ninety Q Q 4 0 U u ! U ! ! H H ! ! U 3 50 .g.-0q.,..A,-m...,q.,qU-m-u...,.- 'I' H E H I G H I, A N D lj R -.,-0-.,...i-.,-.,-..,--1-0-p.,-wg. 'I I E I .3-U1 Q Q Q in:.,-.,:.,:.,-.-:-.Q'.-.,:.,--f,:U:.,:.,:..-U:0:0-.y-. -.,-f,-.,...,-0-1--.f. Page-Ninety-om o of ! I U U u U ! U ! l U U U H U u U u E ! U ! U n v 0.0 mznxuzugu -4,-.1--f..-4-Q-L- - Q.,-.,-.,.. 'I' H E H I G H L A N D E R -up F NIS Y fgxgykhl 50101450 Fg'f2:fM:f: :rf Member fffnswsxy Papje Ninety-two