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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

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A XXX Xu we X -pllfb-ll1I'h6Cib?, T'HE J'-ENlO'Px CL-Aff HIGHL-AND DARK 'HlG'H .TCHCOL WN ,, W ruvuww tm 1 - :WH A 4 M m in 3 X E in Q E4 511 3 E lil in 53 E Ei! li E lil E '-l III m I C3 I r-' DP' Z U rn W E E E Fil M I E E E lil E in E IE E E iz? E ii E E E: . Ml lil El El E9 E2 Ei E! E1 E4 as m E! E4 U E3 YB E me m 54 E3 Ei EB E m as E9 Q ae Q14 m +- Eil W V31 , L3 1 53 as as Ei P21 as Bl E E E E E E . as as E3 53 FZ! as aa fn Ei El E5 FB in S E D ' ' edlcatwn Q We, the Senlor Class of Nmeteen hun- dred and thlrty-two, d2S1I'1I'lg to express E our apprecxatlon to one who has worked . . as E falthfully as our sponsor durmg our if EJ . ill four years of hlgh school, do gratefully E dedlcate th1s book to Ruth Weaver. , use E 54 El 54 Ei H! E4 li? a E C'-f-fm ex mf mm: 3 P3 E3 P3 El P3 Z2 El E5 '13 QB 54 iii gi L14 E Bmmlmmlil HEEEEEHE E Q - ,X lil illillgl E lillillil ElilillililgllililillglilgiilKNEEElEli-11EJEIZIEIEIEIEEIEEEEIEIEEEEEEEEEEIE IEE EI Page One QQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -1 :zz IT1 :1: 0 :: D z U U1 :U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E QQQQQQQQLQ E E Q Q E Q E Q E E E E Q Ig E Q E Q M Q E Q E S Q as F E H' hl d P k S h l E1 l an ar C 00 S E E Q E Q Q WYWYY E E Q Q W9 Q E E , Q W Q E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E Q Q E Q V29 Q E E E E E Q Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E E Q E Q E Q iii? Q E E E E E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E EE EE E E Q Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E Q E EEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C I I B E E E E E E E E E E C E E E 5 B E E E E W E E E Ei E E E C El El 5 B EEEE 'U so N fb f-I 2 o 41 if O ns ' ? 'M .5435 ref My o In iff a K m V X, Y '-4 'H' f IM. A Xi fl f f faiii' ,QV 'sf ligllulr f w i.4I1I ,Q,Qw Sf' I' '-'llli II ' I I! -gy v,ggy,,if1M N 1, W H Ni ,,, A Q1 314. W U A W M W EMWWIHJIIIIWWWW!WWWMWIWIMWWWWWWMWW1'UAWWWNWwwWINHWJHMHI-WMWMUMNIIWIIIIMHWWIMMUIQLI IINIKIWHMWMWWIWIW or lgllilillilli E Dil El F E li lil E lil El El fil lg El il lg lil lg lil lil 521 '-l I IT! I D I F' DP' Z U TTI FU Igl E Bl El E El E F E E E E :X It H 5 Bl fill liillilglilfilliilliliil EMC!! IEETEI' Board of Education ENE lil sn s X I? ISI E e EE lil El E51 L!! Isl lil IE VE lil 131 E11 ISI fig El B is a E E21 IE Ben H. Abels El E! fi s IE Ei IE ld HIS! xx fri E E lil Q 5 E A. T. Cross Warren I. Morris Z ta ,ji El El El EEJIEEIEIE l E s x , T S 5 W. W. Wright , QQ E ' lil E H . . . . El The Highland Park Board of Directors is composed of Ben H. Abels, D1- E rector: A. T. Cross, Clerk, and Warren L. Morriss, Treasurer. At all times these IE men give their time and efforts willingly to the affairs of the schools. Their Q E policy always is to keep the system at the highest standard possible, consistent E E with the trends of careful and judicious economy. E El ii.. lgl lil lil S Mr, Wright is completing his first year as superintendent of the Highland E E Park Schools E El ' L31 . . . . lj E In the time he has been here he has adequately maintained the class A ranking E El of the high school and the superior rating of the grade school. Under his super- Q E vision several worthy new features have been introduced including the establish- 3 E ment of the five period day with supervised study in the high school. E E . . . . D3 Highland Park considers itself very fortunate to have secured the services of E E as capable an administrator as Mr. Wright. E Dil Q 5 E ti? El rm EEEElEElEE11lillilENElElElElBlEEElEElillillililillilililillillilillillilililililililillillilgfilifiuggiillgilililglilliggliililmil Page Three Palle Four la E E 5 S E E 5 E F E E E F lil lil E lil lil E El E E5 fbi 5 IC m I C3 I F D2 Z U m FU K M E E El IE x A E 9 El lil E F E IE 551 Fil lil X E' E E X 'B 'x lg f J lt li! ll! fl g ROBERT H. MCISAAC TF , H1 E A. B. Geneva College 5 ' Q E Penn State College Q Eg University of Chicago gg PrincipaI-History--Athletics. Z RUTH WEAVER lil Washburn College E Pomona College El Q A. B. University of Kansas Wi Q A Colorado University E sa California University V . gl M alffiemarics-Girls' Athletzcs-Senzor Sponsor. Q as . . , . nl Ig IsA LOUISE O'B'RlENNl M q . Q. E E Kansas State Agricultural College N. E B. S. Kansas Teachers' College Commercial Sub jects-Asszstant Sophomore Sponsor. X- KATHERINE JORDAN A E E . .h Bethany College ' at Q 'V In Washburn College K . . 5 as B. M. University of Kansas Ei Chicago Musical College ' , 2 Northwestern University A M usic-Orchestra-Assistant Jumor Sponsor. E1 E OLODINE PARSHALL E E B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College E E Home Economics-Science. E 5 VIRGINIA DALE WELTY E A. B. Washburn College ' l S panish-English-Dramat:cs-Asszstant Senior Sponsor E PHYLLIS NEWMAN lg A. B. Washburn College ' ' I E Social Sczences-Annual Sponsor-Lzbrarzan-Junzor Sponsor A W IRENE PITTS S Highland Junior College E E University of Wyoming E Q B. S. University of Kansas E E nglish-Dramatics-Sophomore Sponsor 0 A. 1, X 5 VIRGINIA L. ACHENBACI-I ' F' ' ' LQ' 62411-lQt!Lly4-dl rg . E A. B. Washburn 'UWIWM DDUHHEWHBEEBEXHE Latin-Science-Girl Reserve Sponsol'4Freshman Sponsor. S. HULL SISSON B. S. Baker University Kansas State Agricultural College A. M. University of Washington Science--Commercial Arithmetic--Assistant Freshman Sponsor. E xlEi'Ei-LZZIEBIEZ 21 liilglilillilillgl E lg E E E E1 B lg H El El Bl lg lil lil lil Efl lg El lil El lg li lg li lg li li lil El lil li E li E lg li lil li li lg lg lg E F El lil lg lg liil E 5 E lg SE EQ IHZL -nm lxl'xllxrllrrllrillmbiflirlbillkllirlbdlwfiiliieiflililfrlirrifrrllri T H E H I G H L A N D E R 5:1QElitzgniwtwixirxjixii.giiitg'i:fiu':x?i:fixmzzi llil lx. li ld ix. iii xl lxxl xl .xi l!1l Dil PF. .xg F4 exl Gil 1213 Nl lvl Nl lx! lrf. :If ix lx' lx' mi ix? l33' im ix: mi in lkfl im llrl lkfl lvl lvl Q9 lxl li Til N Ji llif lrfl .xl ll! lx. irrl lrxl x if 5: PQ Ds. illl W rs .Xl lx li: E 'vol i-fi l!!l ini lil 22 ,II .Ii IXI X' itil llil lm Xin .x. 3:2 till Arif IFF l71l llfl Qil W l?Xl El fx' T25 Pi Lx: Fil 313 llil l!1l my :xl Pa tudent ciouncil SECOND ROW: Lloyd Eberhart, Edward North, Junior Barrett. Cornelius Butner. lflRST Row: Peggy McCartney. Isabel XX'eaver. Vv'ilbur XVright. I.ulu Tillman. l.eona Mae Hall. The Student Council consists of the President and one representative from each of the four classes in the high school. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President . . .. ...Lloyd Eberbart Vice President , , . , .Isabel Vfeaver Secreldry ... .. ..,. ................. ......... . . .. .,., . ...Lulu Tillman The Council meets during the activity period of the second Friday of the month. Mr. Wright and Mr. Mclsaac meet with the group. The chief purpose of the Student Council is to work out the school prob- lems. It selected the school emblem and took charge of the schools social pro- gram. in Bll Q11 PQ M M lx, M El .Xl liz, l?5i P51 Qfl is Isl xj :tl Eli 3511 312 :rl EQ ,til 173 'xl lxl tx. ix! llii llil i .21- zz, Q!! l?!l iiii Dil D9 gil lktl :ri Fil ,xl X. zz, if zz if iii' X. X, 5 ,rs E lxl lrfl m ,tl Dil M mi Bi lm B5 W ui E Lil tm JS B N iii fm ix lxl lm 5 El Bl M l l 53. T217 llll il 'xg 25 B X Efl liil xlxxyxzlixxjfxx-xx1lx:1lxiixxQlxzjlxxllullzzIlxllx-lxxllzz'lxilxrlmix'lx-1xlzzjlidixi,lxfylxQD:Ijxi1zz,lzi1lx:,ixiil:z,lxilxl31jxx,-xgizxlizzlpzllxl-:rfgxjxlxl'xlQ:zl,x:1ixQlxlziilxxilxxllxlxxiizxlzzlixxilzxilxiixxixxl Ile Six .I if X93 Z4 cv., I rfif' y wig! '-iuii f ,KF K, S- ! , : flf wvuiuwmmwwwwuwwwwwwwwvwwwwwnmwllww ' nMwlwlwnwA11,u1.1,E1w.nm111111u1L11,,1,1H1L1111,Mm1uwd,H,,1,,,,,-w.,N,zhuwlwmwuwuuiwwww IEllElZllEEllEEiIlillElEg E li E! EE 3 lil lil E lil lil EE lil lil l-31 El IZ! IQ E li li '-l 'II lTl II O I F' 'P' Z U ITJ PU E El El lil li lil El F Ilil IE Bl lil lil li EE lil E El E Eilmmmliilliilmmm El The Senior Class El 5 E! El E E Glee Club. l. Z, 3, 4: Class President 4: Dramatic Club gil E l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play l, 3: Annual Staff l. 2, 3: E E1 Editor 4: Girl Reserve 1: Student Council 4: Debate Club 3: E E Girls' Double Quartette 3, 4: Chorus Class l. E Bl Bi lg sv E Senior president, annual editor, one who will lead zz: E A friendly miss who'Il make herself known by word and E IE deed. Lil X si E El Isabel Weaver E E if gl E4 OFFICERS 91 3 E E President ...,... ..,...,, ....... I s abel Weaver 35 ' . . . F3 Vice President .,..,, ....... R ay Jennings gi E Secretary-Treasurer .... ......, L ucille Tolbert Iffl E Student Council .,.. ...,... I. ulu Tillman fxjl lf! E Class Sponsor ...., .,...... R uth Weaver S Assistant Sponsor . ...,, Virginia Welty Q tai IEE El Motto-Onward and Upward. EIEEEEI 110 09. 20 ei its ...c Ufgf-'Q 'Tm :s QQ. DE' 9,11 'fs Ellllillilillil E El E I3 gi Four years ago we entered Highland Park High School. a host of green S E Freshmen. Our next two years as Sophomores and Juniors were filled with long E E hours of toil. Now we have reached the top as Seniors and regret that we must lil leave. lil xl S We have been a peppy class. always taking a prominent part in the school ,Q Q activities. All four years we were well represented in every sport, in both Girls' E Q and Boys' Glee Club, and in other organizations of the school. E X E In our Junior year we presented the three-act comedy Betty's Last Bet. We E gl gave the Junior-Senior banquet, May 1, 1931, at the Woman's Club. E - - - it vr - This year on April 29, we presented the Senior play Dummy. which was B a great success. In spite of much hard work, we have enjoyed many social times pg together. Q E E s Ei lil liEillillilliEEliEIIZIIZIIEElillililIEIElillilglElEliElElillilEEElilISEEillilElElElEElBllEllZlEllXlElEEll73l'EE.lEffllEl3lEllEl3llZllXl SEEN Page Seven im F9 'xl lm W lx M, il Dil l!1l Sa 4 Dil 4 is gal P5 W gs IG :Q .V 1 LlfflliillklliillklWfllmlilliilliflmll3fll3illi!lllfllxllxllxllxllifilif T H E H I G HJ. A N D E R lxtlEQlE5fllifllE'El'f1lWl5?lEl?flli5lillElm H, , I Y RAYMOND JENNINGS Ray ' '- ' Football 3, 4: Class Vice President l, 4: f Student Council Z: Basketball 3, 4: Junior Play: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play. we Handsome is he and forever obliging 5 ln his model T. ready to take you riding. bif r' LUCII,l-E TOLBERT lvl 1 1 , Class Vice President Z: Class Secretary-Treas- lm urer 3, 4: Dramatic Club l. Z, 3. 4: Girl M Reserve 3, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 4: Junior if Play. .l Sl With lovely curls and a lively air, Lucy will make a hit most anywhere. TED DELK DQ Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: 'QS Track 3, 4. Baseball 1. 3, 4, All Jayhawk lxgl Forward: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club l, if 2. 3, 4: Student Council l, 3: Class Pres. ,,.l 3, my 2, s, 4. opmm 1, 2, 1. lxl Excelling in songs, in athletics more xx He never fails to raise the score. E E LULU TILLMAN 5 Orchestra 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Student Q Council 4. Q -1- On Lulu our faith we gladly pin E She's the type who is sure to win. f , DALE HAMILTON T- A one Club 1. z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, xx 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Sec. 4: Student 39 X Council l, 3: Class Pres. l: Operetta 2, iixli 3, 4: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Latin Club Z: Junior Play: Math. Club 4: Chorus Class 35 Z: Quartette Z, 4: Debate Club 3: Senior , J' Play. 9 5 Plays the piano. sings, and acts U. Brilliant in class-theres nothing he lacks. 3 GERTRUDE BERGMANN Girl Reserve 3. 51 About her face brown curls do fall gg So quaint, resembling a Dresiden doll. ' N CLINTON MoRR1ss Red Football 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: 535 N Hi-Y 4: Student Council Z: Class Pres. Z3 DH , Junior Play: Math Club 4: Dramatic 39 Club l: Senior Play. DG Noted for his curls of red so bright. lj? , Famed for As and facts stated right. E E KENNETH MATTINGLY E Annual Staff 3, 4. M Our business manager is this bright lad 5 Wherever you see him, he's after an ad. QQ lld N M Xfl i l , tiillxlllilliflllilbflllilhilllilllfllfilllillli,ll!llrillkfIlxllit'lXll?4lEllfilEWWIWFillidlidlxllmEHll!1l25llilliElliilllillillilliliilllillx'-EElEkiiziliilfxi-22,lr?l2Ql?il5lililiiliillklllilililllil Page Eight Qilwbillrfllx E Bl Qi M Bl 5 El E Bl xx El N Gil Sl E as Xl Qfl Dil lxl El QU Jil QQ we X Cl El 'til lffl Qsl M Bl Bl Qc DQ all Jil M lil Qil X 33 X Bl lid E 3' N E E E DL El Lil Al ,Xl M M gil N A L35 E H E Bl li 'X E QU Di E lu E E13 lu Q M Bl E13 DQ 5:1 E M M A 524 P5 Z Y!! llil imianaiia siaiiiiaimiaigiiauiaimiaitazaiu T H E H I G H I- A N D E R ummifiiaiiiuiixiiataifitfiitxamixtxetnrifisgciimaim X IE E4 El ia E i ai E IE E 1.EoNA MORAND i E S g Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 4. i lg L31 A nice young lady, kind and sweet i E As a real friend, she can't be beat. El 3 El M E W lg LELAND YOUNG ifg IE Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y liq E Sec.-Treas. 3: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Football 3. 'yr 4: Student Athletic Manager 3, 4: Annual jx 1 .J 5 Staff 4. pig You bet, hefs Coach's right hand man ijq E Always willing to lend a hand. E lm E lm il MARY RIGG Qi!! S one Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, iii S 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Quartette l, 2, 3, 4: E Junior Play: Class Pres. 3. :iq El Snapping eyes. jet black hair El A sparkling diamond she does wear. F X 53 JUNE STITT E Girl Reserve 2, 3: Girl Reserve Cabinet M il Lil Eg 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club gi E l. 2: Basketball Z, 3. Q gg 'Pretty and modest is our June Q1 U . E Lovely blonde hair and eyes of blue. PE X me E EMIL STAWITZ A E E Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Track Z: Football 2, 3: E El Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. E E E E1 Grades never bothered Ame's head El E He could sleep in class as if he were dead. E VIVIEN WHITEHEAD Q El Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Quartette l, Z. 3. 4: lgl lg Double Quartette 3, 4: Mixed Quartette E ig! 2, 3, 4: Accomp. Boys' Glee Club 4: w 531 Accomp. Boys' Quartette 3: Class Social H E Chairman l: Student Business Manager 3: EQ fig Accomp. Girls' Second Glee Club Z: Cheer if , L lg Leader 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Dramatic W x ii Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Play l. E 2, 3: Debate Club 3: Operetta 3: Senior E Phy F E Jokes and laughs at everything. 5 E Dramatic ability and talent to sing. Eg EI ell 5 PAUL KETCHERSIDE gi lil Paul is happy the year 'round E Fun he has if it's to be found. 5 Lil iii -JOSEPH COLEMAN Joe gi Football 21 Math Club 4. Ml EJ E A'To all he's polite and also kind E Eg One who is ever studiously inclined. E lg i El E3 E W F29 El E11 lil , El E E S Ei El mia k?lMB?.llY5lSlElBllSllKIB13lElEllSlEiBlBlML1'2E3iElZlEiiliiiliiial3ililZSEiElEBiiXlBllElEBlB!lBKlEEIlEBll5,LIE lilBME!EMl!5MMElEllil53lD!lD?illi1lD!llEl!5lD?l Page Nine gimimgimziizmtxiiiiaiiiiiiiiixirximwnaiua T H E H I G H L A N D E R EgEmEiinEii2mEiEiEiHl2.f1tx3ii3iEiiEiiEiE:1iraEiifi ia E lil El lil ' lil xx E E E MARJORIE GROSS iiMdf,l E lil Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Bl Lg 4: Dramatic Curb Play 2. Junior Play: Q E Basketball 1, Z, 3: Annual Staff 4: Cheer gi F Leader 4: Girl Reserve 1, 3: Senior Play El il . , DZ Popular and intelligent is this red-headed 511 gl -beauty I ' H E LQ Vivacious and smiling at her every duty. Di E W li 'U ROBERT ENGLISH -'Barr' Q lx Glee Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Football 2. 3, 4: E 95 Baseball l, Z. 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Vice Pres. lg w tAHl-Y 1 :ggi 1 A happy smile for everyone M ll? School to Bud was lots of fun. E lil 5 uri , iii Eg J GRACE EUWER E bi w Basketball l, 2, 3: Girl Reserve l. Q llfl In everything she's done her best M And isn't that anyones surest test? E Dil Ql llil E lil ERNEST DECKER E H Hi-y 4. E E In all things he's square and fair. lg ng But of the Women. 'I bewaref' Eg E lil lil , El E fb HELEN EULLOCK ,Q I our Club 1. 2, 21 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4. E W Qi Helen was a new member to our midst Ili lil b But with one senior boy. she sure made a 5 lkl hir. E E ROBERT HEBERLING B b E . . - 0 L lg R Glee Club 2. 1. 4. Barra 2. ag Hi-Y 2. 3.4: lil Class Pres 1: Junior Play: Dramatic Club ig E 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3, 4. 5 E Ulf there's a lady in the case. il Bob says all other things give place. Eg H E MAXINE HILL 'wire' E Glee Club l, 3. 4: Double Quartette 3: li Q, Dramatic Club 4: Junior Play: Girl Scout E E 1, Z: Annual Staff 4: Volley Ball Capt. ig El l: Newspaper Staff l: English Club 1. E lil . li B51 Friends and studies she never neglects gg Her jolly manner will be hard to forget. E E 5 KENNETH JOHNSON Swede lg AA Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3: E11 H-Y 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Play: E x Dramatic Club Play 3: Quartette 2, 3: Base- gi El ball l. 2. 3, 4: Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4. Dil E --Hs fi R df W ppy-go uc y, gay, an ree l Bl El A laughing. clowning cheer leader is he. E li E lil El El E E rm EEENMEWWWMHEHlgllilfilliliggliilkillilgllillillgEgggllggllgllglillilllilglflilglillgllillfdw Eillilliliwuflglkllklililliilliliiiillilml Page Ten Elllilliwgilig El E1 Z1 El E E E1 E1 E1 Z1 E1 li 13 E 13 E lil 13 E 55.1 -1 IE KTI 'JI C3 I K D2 Z U 171 FU E1 E E E1 13 Bl lil El 121 lil 13 Q1 LEI El 731 E 21.1 31 E E Z1 Qlililiilillilliflil 5131331 De' CI FU FU '-1 D2 C-1 O I Z Un O Z 8931331 E Girl Reserve 1: Operetta l. E Q A prettier girl you rarely meet 13 E A quiet manner and always neat. E lil 131 xx H IE li E GAROLD SIMMONS E pg Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 2: Latin Club E 3: Dramatic Club l. E1 lil Quiet, yes. but you just wait El E Garold will succeed as sure as fate. li! A . A 15 E xg j .Arif At- -' f X E EDNA KEKAR ' IE Basketball 1, 2. 3: Basketball captain 3: Glee B1 gl Club 1, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 1: Dramatic Club ig? E l. 4: Senior Play. E E It's not her creed to fuss and Worry E g Things will happen-so why hurry? 53 X T li 12 E RICHARD BAYLESS E 13 Around school he is bashful and shy E E But his curly black hair sure takes our eye. 5 15 M 121 E GERTRUDE KLESATH creme E l-gl Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. X E 4: Girl Reserve 3. 4: G. R. Pres. 4: G. R. E1 E Vice Pres. 3: Junior Play: Basketball l. 2. lil lg 3: Operetta 3. 4: Quartette 4: Dramatic Club E E Play l: Double Quartette 4. Eg lg? 'AA winning smile that any sorrow will melt E Many talents-her loss will surely be felt. lg lg E1 E W DEAN EAKINS E E Glee Club 11 Hi-Y 2, 41 Annual Staff 4, lg if With paint and brush Dean is crafty E1 lijl Remember friends. he made our annual E Q Snappy. IE Q 13 E1 E E El lil O :l r-' r- m E C 'U O r- U Q1 El 1 in E Girl Reserve 3. Im Q Kind and true is this small lass. E E Forever with Gertrude in and out of class. EQ 131 IEE 121131 E is lg ANNA MAE HILTON 'gi B1 . -- E Girl Reserve l. 2. E lg Anna Mae is one of the quiet kind lil I-gl But many a friend she has. you'll find. E E rm 53 E251 5 13 lil 18151411EEEElilillgEEEEUElB1IE511ElEElElilEEIEBIEEEIEEEEEMMEIWEEIEEEWE Eillggiklilliggiiigiilgllilllfsllglillg Page Eleven fsqw E E LYS E E1 Z1 E E EI E E BI E ii E E E1 E '-3 SE m I P-4 CD I F D2 Z U IT! PU EI E E Bl L33 Fil IE E E11 E IE IE E E E El Xl E E E Q 4 fun! --.Aff-f f -f V-4x4 '-E f 4 f ' WEZQEZYE ' A 'R 'AQXEEZXEE .EESpA' E 515555151 Eg ' IEEKIBIEIIEIIZIKZIEIEIEIZFENEEE .P 9 Q ITI Q 'JU , C3 , : I - F' ' C M15 E m wgwggug A n :pgafgm , -a wggsgpf, i Z g P-1 V ,... - EESQE :wang E'ff+iG2Q 3251023 3:52 -EIIIUCWE E'5'5g,Q KSUFEQQE -- .-.m-- -- -'UU ' gg' o4'O Q,-12 -1 Z wma-m,.,f0H Yiwu? PU M 'b '28 in EmfvO --NCD 5 '- Yer.-m5i.K'1'J 'qQr-- J 'C3 D-Ezra 935mg wf:Q-:A fgznr' 031,22 225,52 U,,:S2-- Swrsnnaoaf m.5H,,v,H M25-QU aE2r-g wggg jgxri ogggzw gmmydg 'ggggggggg :O ... 4 ...il ' v- P-1 U-I-I-1 :A N4 5-N4 'V '5--- H Z'-CC -Q gficmg EQ-jg gmgwwg gg lui? zgmgg 2:5355 'agnpj-1 H rv.. 'Z-' P-, 5- ' O '-' ' zu - . Els -If 5'-Q-' 7: N40U'? V' N42 C F5-E Tag-HW Emwggm :lg ff' :HW vgacuf pgww ggmufi ggov, BOQ4 :MA-3 Exam ff-,r'UNAg -'--- '7,' ::'. :if-'H U5 'FU'-' Q--Q 55' N Fwrm :s-:s mm 5.,4,,: NWN fa Q---0 O- '12 of-fu 'U QU5fvw m WWE V7 fm Q- U' 0255 wgfj -ammo fn A O - UQ ,. rv -+ Q--,WZ w-.,,4,,. wwf-z BNUH 22 QFR 102 vH+ Banu za- amend . gQ'S- :ESC-3 NE wg? 202 3 ' Q-czgm img-'UQ g:x wc-4Q.,5 fam 2:33.-. U' film -Uvnd 9 fE,,,,-rd ',.,,.,jN: -KLPUUC ,B SQ' I-A -U'-'pn' -Q DTN ' GEC? S01 Q- Q-'Ona ,-, ru nm f- v-1 5- 4 --L - f--4Q,...fv OW 0Q,...x UQ- mr-,L nw, m 2 ,dmv . Gr'a.HOn1: -NSI 5' QQAR mo' E' ':-'lvl of -g' iff-I 23 gh.-53 DC m 'U Q EQ- ' 9' ' .-- ' N4 mv-O B: Y' Wg: Q2 o :Q + 9- bf' 3 so :SQ fs' A -5 frm F- WN ' 2 r 9. :M aww 'oo ,. ' 1 EA 'vu -'5' --f . :rf-J ,.. ,D :s V, ' N :EH ' P' Y' 'o - UH W H A ... gr -1 Q 9-1 VJ -A w -P fa Nr..-P P U2 .. -4-. ' , , , - N A Q' fffmm 'FMT fm xiii msg x xzgllgglfgiizr' EEIEEEIEIEKEEIEEMEVE MEEEEEEIZJ EWlKlQfllEEll'xZ1KZ1Eilfi'DlEIZlZ1.EEIYXIEIEIZIEIIEETIZIQIIEIZIEIEIZIZIFETEEEQQMEElEfEl3A1ESMKMEB3QIEEQIZIIL., UE IEEHEIEUED U 51 M E1 TZ? 'Di -If EE mi E. 5 X IE E E 5 Z IE lil IE Z1 E W if! E 5 E1 EU E W IZ VE E E E E E E E IE IE lf,-il E E 5 Q E E E E El E1 'Zi E K . ENE IEIXIEEEEIEEEIEIEBIIEEEEIEIEIEEIE T H E H I G H L A N D E R rxiiilisiririizirulxi ul mziiiuilrl H X aa fra LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE WE SEE OUR PRESENT SENIORS X TEN YEARS LATER ON MAY 20, 1942 X X X l. GLEN BAKER, a well known orator giving campaign speeches for CLINTON Q MORRISS, who is a candidate for president. E 2. LELAND YOUNG, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals with KENNETH 'E gi JOHNSON, star pitcher of the team. X E 4. MAXINE HILL, teaching commercial subjects in the magnificent new Q Q Highland Park High School building. E 5. IIEAY JENNINGS, owner of Jennings Used Fords company, the largest in E H ansas. E 6. THELMA CARSON, head nurse at Sunrise Hospital in Houston, Texas. Q 7. EUGENE GUNNERSON, U. S. best track bet in the Olympic Games. E 3 8. GRACE EUWER, assistant buyer for Emery Birds. E E 9. DALE HAMILTON, rivaled only by John Barrymore on the screen. Q 10. MARGARET BOAST, manniquen at an exclusive Fifth Avenue Shoppe. Q E' l l. KENNETH MATTINGLY, business editor of the New York Daily Times. 5 E 12. GERTRUDE BERGMANN. editor of the Good Housekeeping magazine. X E 13. OTILLIE LEUPOLD, assistant editor of the Good Housekeeping magazine. S Kg 14. EMIL STAWITZ, directing the World Famous Sod Busters over NBC. E 15. IQIERTQUITQE KLESATH, prima donna at the Metropolitan Opera House in 5 ew or . x Q 16. DEAN EAKINS, commercial artist in Chicago. E 17. EDNA KEKAR, athletic director of New York Y. W. C. A. E 18. ROBERT ENGLISH, history instructor at Simmons Junior College, of which E E GAROLD SIMMONS is president. E 19. EABEL XXIBEAAYXIIIIZIR secretary to the most prominent lawyer of the time, if ICHARD . E 20. LULU TILLMAN, dean of Vassar College. E 21. TED DELK, president of the Delk Barber College. E 22. VIVIEN WHITEHEAD, now playing her second season on Broadway. E 23. RICHARD LOMMASSON, professor of physics at University of Kansas. E E 24. CAROLINE CUSIC, owner of the state's largest model farm. E E 25. ROBERT HEBERLING, a prominent young doctor in Kansas City. E 26. JOSEPH COLEMAN, a successful business financier. E 27. ERNEST DECKER, Stare Milk Inspector. E E 28. EILENE DELK, conducting cooking classes over WLW. E 29. ANNA MAE HILTON, home economics instructor at Smith's Institute. E E 30. ROBERT MILLS, head coach at Southern California University. ig 31. IIBEONIE MORAND, ruling the household of the owner of Reynolds Chain E rug o. x E 32. AURETA JOHNSON, co-owner of an Interior Decorating Shop. Q E 33. MARY RIGG, operator of Milady's Beauty Shop. E 34. HELEN BULLOCK, latest dancing star behind the footlights. S E 35. PAUL KETCHERSIDE, a.m1ll1ona1re airoplane manufacturer. 4 E gi 36. MARJORIE GROSS, president of the Gross Business College at Chicago. E Q 37. JUNE STITT, a fashion designer in Paris. E Q E ci 5 IEEEEIIEIEIEIEIIEIITLIIZIIZIIZIIZIIEEBIIEEIIEIEEEIEIEIIZIEIEIIZJE13113151EIIZIEIEIZIEIEIEEIEIIEEEIEIEIEIEEIEIEEZIEEEIEIEIEIIBJ IEE! Page Thirteen ::1fm5f1lx:2lxmmmmmmmzilmmmlimmlm T H E H I G H L A N D E R EIEZWYEVi!WEENEEIDUIWIEIEEIIENIWIEEEIWEWWF ' I 4 -7 EEEEQEEEETEIEIXIEEZIEEEE22351315131IEEEEEEEIZZIEIEEXEEEZEXZElZlElEfXlN31lEEEEEiwEWf?-ff',iEEZZEEf25?'if1i.5fl iii WEEZIZKEIEZKEEEEIZIEEEEEEEEIIZI 6 ig 5- 2 2 51 1 :, UQ F - ' Q C Q any 2 -1 fi O U H G gm 23 -51 15,5 2:25 :Haig H ET U2 013 52 F52 55-vo 3552 Dwwwwfv 4: me 'Doo o :U 'Fino 2-gl'- V111 ' 'J .T1-1 ,Q A ua L3 C Q.: Og 50. rw pr.. , . 53 5-5.-wh QQUFJ rang Swami? O ' 'ru '-HO MO :r g 'C5'O' :s9, 'Qg:: D Cram N55 :ETS 9-H? -155:1- ,., H --- :,., mm, :G S-, 'R' 3 :vB HH as-:v O-373550 gf-O-15,21 5. Hmm 552 3:4 E222 .3-me O2 E 7: D1 '-'34 ,D I3 g: 2 ' ' QQ' L' I1'g'mf': D-EPMI SHN cw HH m0QHZzf'A2+B vi: ,,,,ElA - . o , A ,.-5: . ' 0 L4 0 QW .. Qs 9-11:3 O- f: 'g SE 253p'5.8 W5-EFF' 1 i 1 'I 0 I3 :rn O 2 3-if-'r-1 O ...O : : 3 1 :3 H' 2-M I3 ' ' 2 2 3 3 - : - 3 9' Q-E. 8 3 fa , H 3 ' .... ,.. 'Toi - 2 kazaa: 5:5'1F:w:f'2 'H I .,I I e 0 2. ,T 9, g -Q PM mg. Balm g ,U--m : 3 I-1 D 33 DU O3 3:5-N F3770 2524 1 E 3, 5 74'-+ ,QQ TE-11. CfwE'5:vo : w '2s 1 Q -OW 4' 55-25-'aa la D ww HQ- -- I ' '-' -vm. .lg I 2 -' E511-A43 s'g4'z's 5557 Q I ' r-1 n rum ZW 1 5 O O Sv H 'OV' vm Q20 :ZS 1 ,.. . . v-I-1 FD' f-1 B I ,-.- fo :A QJQB E101 I 2 ,U Y B FV 0 O ro N433 53' QQ H .. 1 1 'J' L..g3 :Saw DD,-4 -fm ft' 5' j 3 '-4 fb SD mi 'V 3.9, PN 2505- fa 1 I n ., :s Om gg Fw-1 U1 5. fa Q up : 1 m fu Q. 52 - ,... Qs- 32:1 EVE. 3 2 g cn , r-+ O m ' 5, 1 1 70 H m E, :r gg agua 255 Q 3 2 U1 o 4 H 55 ,.,,, mg 735' 5,-Q.:-4 Q Z4 2 I 9' fm 9, np mar: 'mg m 2 5. F : O H O S08 3335-- 55 5 5 I A Q H. E-E N? 23 pup :QQ Q-1 5 1 f 1 , cn :J O-O rn H43 me-1 5.705 ' : 1 1 - 0 . V' N ' D- Q.. :I 5515.515 3' 5. fi W2 356 -M375 ,-Q ITF- L4 O BD- ' . 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Z1 I Di RID1 .713 ophomore Class ggi rw Q ix: sz DSI DQ tx, xi lil 5 M Q ixxl il lzil WI lx Q Eli, gi DS. it Q9 ll :E Wi I lvl : xj,:x X Ei i I ini .xl .YQ - ag El B11 gil 'lov Row: Wilber Jones. Beryl Whitehead, Wendell Milliken, Irl Hetdt, Robert Lommasson, 3 jg John Currie, John Buckmaster. Lewis Klesath. Roscoe Eberhart. Richard McCoskrie, Ed- F 5 ward North. Eugene Reedy, Vernie Crawford, Ralph Sims. U , . . . Q THIRD Row: Charles Tomilson. Vance Pendleton, Clifford Iwig. Albert I.ungstrom. Kenneth E Q5 Baker. Robert Raber. Amos Neely, Paul McClenahan. Kenneth Weir, Philip Pressgrove, WI E Victor Holmes, Don Heberling. E L I Q SECOND Row: Earl Russell. Mable Harriss. Marcella Burgess. Lulu Mae Barbee, Genivieve Ather- gi ton. Mina Tillman, I.ouise O'Brien, Irene Pitts, Berniece Ingenthron. Bertha Mae Troupe, E E Marie Crownover, Cornelius Butner. E VH E FIRST Row: Ellen Headlee, Allene Barbee. Wilma Reedy. Helen Walters, Pauline Hathaway, El it Esther Glenn. Berniece Hanson. Vivian XVells, Dorothy I.ytle. Gwendolyn Courtner, Norma E WI Stitt. Helen Morand, Peggy Newman. M x: - me M ix, f- Li M 5 . , . . . . , LI We are fifty-six jolly Sophomores passing in review. You see members in Fil E the Dramatic Club, in Hi-Y, in Girl Reserves, in the Glee Clubs, in Orchestra, lil Q in the Mathematics Club, and in Athletics. 5 E 5 Q13 On February I8 and March IO we entertained at assembly with the plays When George and Martha Returned and The Templeton Teapot. . . . . xi 3 The Sophomores have enjoyed themselves at every social gathering this term. Efj 5 They are looking forward to next year when they will be upper classmen. BI ei gf, 54 OFFICFRS M E President .,,. ..... ........... ...,......... ......., E d x v ard North Q E Vice President ...,.. . .. ,. .. .... Norma Stitt Lug E Secretary .,.......,. ,...... I. ulu Mae Barbee IK! IE Treasurer ............. ...,. B eryl Vkfhitehead 5 E Student Council ..... ......,. C ornelius Burner bij gi Sponsor ........, ,,.,. ...... , . .. Irene Pitts I3 E Assistant Sponsor ....., ..,... ....... . . . ...,.... ...,. Louis O'Brien M 53 F E Motto-Winners Never Quit and Quitters Never Win. Isl 3 Colors-Lavendar and Green. lg E Flower-Tulip. M gi Bl KNEED12311IXIDXIIXIIXIIKIIXIIKIDXIDXIIXIMIIXlllilllilliddii mD1I5iI1XIt3iIiXIIXln31' FQ5It3QEQ!llXl'3iIi?!.!!lMFSIPZIIFXIWIMIXI Xlliilbillijlis le!IIXXIIXI131IllilIXIDUIXIIXIIXIIXIIXSIIXIIXIIXI Page Fifteen t ' , i yy ll,-is ,xtllxxllxlxlx':flxrlxri,x!lx:llx'Ixrlxdizrlxlx xr'jx,:xllx:lz:lx3' T H lf H I G H l. A lN D lg R :dx.xlxlx:ix::'xf,::T'xllxilxzyxzlqi11,x,l:z3'zzfx xzlzxflxnl lkil ix' 'X ll!- ax' ix lit lx 'xQ Dil lui lx' jx ll! ,X 531 lx llii lkii lxl lx l!! ll! llil llil lvl lxzl llil liil llil itil lxl llil 'xi ,xl lx ltrl lxrl lxrl .Xi 311 1311 ,xy :xl ix' IX! lx' lrfl ltr! llfl lxi xl X. xx ,Xl lxsl rx! 1 lx: llil Dil :xl l7il lui 'xl lvl Dil ml llil D21 lkrl lxj lx' lx lxl llil 1:1 Dil 'xt' lx' ltr Lx' fl! lx lx lx' lxi lx lx: lxi :XI llil llii lxi llil llfl lltl llfl llil uri lui im. Freshman B0 fs 'l'OI' ROW: Gurney Petty. Burwell Bailey, .lack Stevenson. Clark Currie. Robert Reedy. Roy Young. Presley Evans, John Richardson. John Vv'iley. Howard Foster. SIQVOND Row: Hedrick Taylor, Clifford Anderson, Dayton Decker, Galen Powell. Donald Bay- less. .lohn McCarter. Charles Dice, Gordon Weir, Bill Kekar, Gordon Smith. l7IRS'I' Row: Max Bates, Clyde Hooper. Albert Cowell. Lester Rickenluaucher. lirederick Allie. .lames Vwlooten. Hull Sisson. Norman Hurwitz, Bill Titus, Iwvn Kelly. Edward Nussbeck. Delbert Cowell, Freshman ' Girls l D l 'l'OP Row: Velma l.ane, Gladys Leuenberger, Julia Etta Miller, Betty Stitt. Ada liay Klesath, Georgia lfoltz, Pauline Gott, Thelma Morgan, Christine Trent, Cecil Kelly. SIICONID Row: Ruth Hardy. Hazel Horton. Martha Reedy. Jeanette Elmore, Georgia NVhite. Viola Cusic, lflizaheth Hammond, Bertha Norris, Evelyn Stull, Kathryn Vdilliams, listella Shapiro, l5IRS'I' ROW: Dorothy Bram. Evelyn Vdeaver, Jean Maurine Beronius. .lune Disney. Patricia Burkhart. Virginia Achenbach. leona Mae Hall, Hessie Epling. Peggy McCartney. Bessie llurwitz. Agnes Hurwitz, Pzlize Sixteen iii' lg, ix lx. lil ll! lx Q71 Jil 211 F, 'V 3-, bf lsr 'xr X, XZ' lil 122' lx: lx: 'zz .X 3: rr 1: jx lxzl lx: fx: lx 5: .Fil lm lx' lx, xg .. ,., xi. 1:11 lily Eze .Fi xr 3: Qzx gr iz: l?f lxl Dil Ei, 'X xx, LX l?X, lx LX' Ixi B1 121' ,xx iz: intl x, ix. :xl xx' lil ,Xl Xl ,Iii Xl 'fzl ix: I? . xx! rx 'x 1. Jil qi. wi M, xl zz' ttl ix' ix: lx lg lx lx: lx: ,xx zz: ,xx 11:1 lx' lzgl C211 lx llf ,xxi,xl,xxlx:Q,xxl1xxl,r1l,x:lixrllxxl1xrl,:rl zxlxxj xxj,::Q xz' xzj zz' zz, :rl x:l,xxl,x1 :xl x:l,::l xl xl xml 3:3511 xl zz' xzlxzxi :xml xml xl xr 'x, xl xl xl Xl :ri xl zz xx xx xx' xl xl xr-xzlxlxgxxlzzl irl lZ'1IlEllZlEllilE lE l2lB.ilEKllEKll Ell3lElElIEll2l'lT T H E H I G H L A N D E R lzimfzllmlixlrgr lzlm till .X EE X lEl' 'El F3 El Ev lm ,X X' FE ill El F3 El ill El S 5 in as m sis E14 2 in 2 ll in iz El an in El Q xx E Freshman Class g E14 lg . . E A group of sixty-eight peppy students makes up the Freshman Class. They as are well represented in all activities, there being members in the Glee Clubs, in 3 Orchestra, in Dramatic Club, in Hi-Y, and in Girl Reserves. The Freshies also E, E boast one letter man in football. E 3 The Freshmen entertained the student body with an assembly program in- g E4 cluding two stunts, Sissy Football and The Eclipse. ' E C 5 53 he 13 ij OFFICERS - El President ......,. ...... P eggy McCartney Ei Vice President ..,,. ...... J ohn McCarter H1 El S Secretary ,. ,,.,. ., ....... Agnes Hurwitz E Treasurer ......,..,.,. ......, J ohn Richardson S Student Council ..,.... ........ L eona Mae Hall Ei Sergeant-at-Arms ........,..,.... .,...... B illy Kekar Q Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms ,..,, ........ G eorgia White E 2 Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms ...,. ..........,. G ordon Wier Sponsor ...............,..,.. I' ..... ,..... V irginia Achenbach El EQ Assistant Sponsor ....... .,....., S . Hull Sisson in C gl Colors-Purple and Gold. E E Flower-Thistle. lil QE s E in E4 El zzz E1 T El E! E ill lil as we E lil E El E E3 us 5 El F IE IE E .E S E11 El El lil li li El li li lil El li li! Ml El E El lil li EJ El E li El lil El E E El lil, IE El E lil lil E lil El F lil li E F E ill El Q P45 E Page Seventeen E-mu-mmgmm-mmmmmmEEEEEMEEWM-E-EEEFMMMEWQEEWEEEEEW-EEWHEQENMEEEEW- mgEMEmmm EE EmmEmmm E M W E E E E E B E m E E E E M M rec M 1 'BC M E E4 L -H M M, Q M M q 2 Z I R J W E f A Z 7 . N, B H n if M 1 2 D W A J- - M xx A - I m M mf 14 M M - f Z, M m v EMM XX A D QWM N359 Mx A E L A B ' H h az WWE: A W T 1 1 M B Y 'pf M - X m 5 s W E if 8 . X U 1 1 we X M A E E Q N f W M Q an MM I - W M m E m E M E B W M M H E E E m mmmmEEEmmEE-WEE-MEHEQMQEWEEEWEEEEEEEEEWHERE-M-Wigmmmmmmmm-mm-WSE M E EmmmmEmmEEE EgE Page Eighteen ww? , . ' I x. WI I . , 1 , ,..r '1 - gf , ff rf ml X fl. 'Fiji' j ! X' 'iQ V, i ,' i i1a!1!! ' - lhili 1D f k .qu ,Ji ff , : ' f fi' ff -9.- BIZ XEHHE EEUU! ' MBHEBKEUEE IEEEEIEENE 1215! Ei Y XE? EZMZZSEIQIZI XEEHUHEE WmBElE X mElEl3ll2Zl 21 X 22 EEIIECZIEEE! Eliimliilx DIE X-X Hmmm Scholastic Honors E E E E EE 52 E E E E E E E 3 El E lil E E Q '-l :F m f I P11 C3 III F 31 Z U F 77 E F E F uf E E E Q B Q E E E E Q E E E 5. EE IIE Since scholarship is the primary purpose of all schools, the Highlander wishes to give recognition to the members of the student body who have excelled in this, the most important field of their school life. Eight out of the forty-one Seniors have scored an average of ninety per cent or higher during their entire high school course. They are: Isabel Weaver ...A Marjorie Gross ,,i.. Lulu Tillman .... Gertrude Klesath Dale Hamilton ,r... Clinton Morriss ...,. Richard Lomasson Maxine Hill ...44..,. Thirteen students from all fou ing the entire current year. This list includes: Junior Barrett Frederick Bergmann Clinton Morriss Isabel Weaver Roscoe Eberhart Marjorie Gross Gertrude Hall .,,...97 ..,,.96.5l ..,..96.00 .....92.75 ,....92.74 .....92.05 .....91.42 .....9O.7O r classes have received all A and B grades dur- Leona Mae Hall Pauline Hathaway Agnes Hurwitz Bessie Hurwitz Martha Reedy Lulu Tillman EEE HBEEEEB EE'EXEEEB B'E EUEE -WEEBEEEBWEEEWEW VEHU ii 6 IEHBBEBBHEBEEH -EEEEEEEEEEHXEXEEEEE S H 5 E a s H E 5 5 Q 5 a a El IE lil E E IE E E E E E E F El E H G E El H iii E X 553 Page Nineteen lxxllxlgxwxfqxlxllxlgxlxllxljxllxlyxljxzfxwzfxixfxlixlrxl' T H E H I G H I. A N D E R jiEinWsiilxlfxllxllnllxllxilli?wiillxlxzlxliffxlwlxilm lui Bl liil R lrfl K Dil M liil lit' J ' Pl C ll lil UHLOT Ll ast all il iil 'til YW- 'xl ,Fill Ji in er iff, lssl :Fil l15l lr! llfl lm l Xl lxl If li! ,. xr' lk. lt, pq :il ' ' ,Xl , Tzzg zz 'lil M Xl If fzxl zz lxzl 3: Qxl xl Dil i!! lxxl lxtl lil lip 'xl lm lx, Jil lxtl xl ini Xl lil ,EQ SECOND Row: Lloyd Ehcrhart, Boyd England, Junior Barrett, Lewis Ral-ic, Glen Barhcc, Harlan ,Q Bram. Claude Kettering. IfIRS'l' ROW: Edwin Gcrish. Juno Cooley. lirncslinc Lyndc, Virginia VV'CllY. Phyllis Ncwman. lxzl Mcrrion Sassman. Dorothy Chubb, Leonard Root. E: xl 'Xl jlil xl fx' Xl in ' Pl im l ' If lil 8nl0T Ll GSI Xl lxl ,Zi llil ,Fil 'Xl Bl ,Xl l32l 3: lid gl lxl i l lm lrtl llfl 'zxl 135i 122 lX' l-Q ,, Q 1 lr- gil ' 1 l X1 ,cm l X ml Q l -. V Gil Ill llfl xzl xg :- . ' fi in lx l!Xl 2: llfl ,xi N V 'lil xl Z! bg vt ' Xl Ff' irrl lxl lfil llil lzzl l lxzl ,Q Il X, X lil xx 1 Q W , . , , gil Sl-LOND Row: Ray Jennings, Ralf: Hamilton, Richard Lomasson. Eugene Gunnerson. Clinton 3, lil Morriss. ,xx lxl , V . . M .. ,. . .. X, , . .n -jg xr IAIRSI Row, MJT-IOFIC Gross, Vivien Vw hnchcad, Virginia VX clty, Ruth NX' cavcr. Izdna lxcikar, ,ix uf Nlargarct Boast. A35 'fl lx lxzl 1 lu W U A I V V W V Y , V Y lfxl llllllilllilllill7iilX,lVilXll3ill3fIlXllXll3lll3f.lXll7f,l31'xilx.XllKl?fix-l33,l75'l3flxilxllilllii ,71ll!!llKll?1ilxll7!lxll35ll?SllXlLXl9!li3U.?1lXlfx,lxllxlixl75'3fl?i ?il.31'i31 ll!lXlI2l.Xli11ll!i l33'lXlXl,3fllx Page Twenty-two xi' Ml Ki xl 'lf lxl 1: xl zz xl l l xv llrl 'X liil ':: lx 'X' zz l'-l xl 1 X H X 'sn IB X! Qmmml -H EIBIIZMZIZIJ v-,-. 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X1 M ld XJ E1 fl Qil gn by M f llil V4 ual lil Q l3l lil DQ B W 34 W , El lm TOP ROW: Philip Presgrove, John Richardson. Clifford lwig, Eugene Reedy. Richard McCoskrie, Bl li 4 - 51 fig Dale Hamilton. Edward North. John Buckmaster, Robert Heberlmg. Cornelius Burner. E E Wendell Milliken. Frederick Bergmann. Donald Heberling. lg - C E THIRD ROW: Margaret Boast, Mary Riggs. Wilma Reedy, June Cooley. Betty Stitt. Thelma Car- 5 gl son. Isabel Weaw'er. Pauline Hathaway. Lulu Mae Barbee. Irene Strauss. Robert Ritchie. E El Billy Titus. li V3 Pl SECOND ROW: Allene Barbee, Gertrude Klesath, Vivien Vvlhitehead. Merrion Sassman. Jeanette gg pg Elmore. Mable Harris. Edna Kekar. Marine Hill, Elva Schrader. Maxine Hill, Marjorie Dj 95 Cross, Genivieve Atherton. liil 124 lxfl gg I3IRST Row: Peggy McCartney. Lois English, l.ucille Tolbert, Berniece Hanson. Evelyn Vv'eaver, lg W Bessie Hurwitz, Irene Pitts, Agnes Hurwitz. Cecil Kelly. Estella Shapiro, Helen Morand. fi lm Ernestine l,ynde. Norma Stitt. E W W . E llil Fil liii H in The Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with approximately sixty members. It met during Activity Period, the first and third Fridays of the month. Miss Pitts sponsored the very interesting meetings. and 5:1 iw a great deal was learned. The Club studied posture, body control, facial ex- Es . gl pression. and voice training. Towards the last of the year, each member was lg . . li E given a part of a play to characterize. E lil 53x Bil Q15 lxl E11 lvl M l?9 D71 X E l l llfl 121 lil E lillXillXl?KlJiliffllxllfdMlxlkill?KlMMl3Sll!4lXQlLIllillmlilWWMl5llElE4lWlmDQlKl!li5lElElElXlElWlQl?QEllE5flliWFll?ill3!lMllElWiEDilHlY1lWQilR1ZlWllkillglbilbilli! Page Twenty-four rzrrltxzmmgzifzixzsi xlmixilmmatxiiifm T H E H I G H L A N D E R EIEIEEIIEEEEIE EEJ EETZI! Ei 5 E ' ' 'S nie E as as EH 53 sz: m ' D M usu: e partment ,, A 4 E X The Music Department under the direction of Miss Katherine Jordan. has E n done very commendable work this year. The Girls' Glee Club composed of . , xi E twenty-eight members, and the Boys Glee Club composed of twenty-seven I Q members, presented numbers at different assemblies. E A . . . . D E This year the orchestra consisted of eighteen members, and it has added 5 E reatly to the various entertainments iven throughout the year. It layed be- E s , , 2 P E tween acts for the Junior and Senior plays. E IE . , . . E? E The Girls Double Quartette consisting of Gertrude Klesath, Helen Wulf- E1 kuhle, Vivien Whitehead, Helen Holmes, Mary Riggs, Ernestine Lynde. Allene in E Barbee, and Isabel Weaver presented a Mother Goose Arabesque at assembly X E near the end of the year. E The members of the Boys' Quartette were our noted musicians this year. E They sang not only at several school functions, but also at many outside pro- E grams. E11 . , .. , P3 IE On March 3, the Girls Glee Club resented a cantata, The Land of Heart s lg . ,, . p. . Ei LE Desire, with Gertrude Klesath. Ernestine Lynde, and Glenn Barbee taking solo EQ E arts. The orchestra and the Bo s' Glee Club contributed several numbers to El E1 P V El Eg the program. is Q On April 7, the Music Department gave the very successful operetta, Tulip E ig Time. It had two acts, and the setting was in a small village in Holland. The mf Glee Clubs furnished choruses as Dutch villa ers and American students. X El g EB gl L3 E X 5 CAST Hans ........ ............... ..... K e nneth Johnson lil lg Aunt Anna .,... ......... A Ilene Barbee :za ,E Katinka ,. ,..,........,..., ,...... E rnestine Lynde Hendrick Van Ooster .,.. ....... B oyd England 5 za E Christina .........,........., ..,... G ertrude Klesath lg Theophilus McSpindle ..,... .,..,.. D ale Hamilton E E Ned Baxter ......,.......... ,....... G lenn Barbee S Dick Warren ..,.. ...,, R obert Heberling H ffl xx P31 E E is Ei . E . rm If E E4 El as El Q3 E ei E21 LZIIEEIEIEEI ElililgiglililgillilglillgiiflEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEIEEEEIEJELEEQJEEEIZIE IZ Page Twenty-five Jil 'xx lxtljxlxr'l:zl::.xrIxx'l:x 'xzllzxiTz:ljx1lxllx1jxiQxzfxix1xIjx: xx'Ixz' I H It H I Ci H I. A N D E R Ixijkiliilfxzwzx,xjzf 1::t1xx1:xlx'lx1lfxIfxzlxx xr x'jx.ixlQ1lf 31. K 'Xi Qtl IX. 0 9 if G l Cl Cl b ia U' S QQ U gf. xr ,xr lx' Qx, lx: f ,xi 'xl .xl zz, :rig zz, Qgxl zz. gr zz' xx zz' lx :x zz zz, :x zz xx zz :x zz zz N N M 12 II V M W M X2 31 V M V M X Q. M X! X, 32' lil 'nl xl X. xx xx xr 1: zz 1: xr' xx' zz. X. AI zz' 1: zz zz 1: xr -1 M B! X It U .w A IZ w N X! 22 .- M, 71' ll, w A 'zz :ir xl :ri 'zz' .Xl lil IX 'xx Xi xl iii' Xi xx xl xr ,IX XZ I 171 M Q .X- A .px ii S2 Elf 'l'Ol' Row: llelen NVulfkuhle, Ilene Delk, I,eona Morand. Georgia I7olt2. Vivien XVhitehead. Marv Rigg, Cirace Richardson. Margaret Roast. Ernestine I.ynde, Dorothy Chubh. SIVONID Row: Merrion Sassmgn. Marine Hill. Elva Schrader. Allene Barl'ee. Marjorie Gross. lfdna Kekar. Marine Hill. Isabel Vvleaver. Gertrude Klesath. x: ITIRST ROW: Peggy McCartney. Evelyn Weaver. l.eona Mae Hall. June Disney. Mildred Still. Katherine Jorian, Helen Morand. Irene Strausx. June Cooley. June Stitt. I.ulu Mae Barhee. 3, ?-i :rg Q ,zz oys ee u Sz 3? ' :xi 1: Nxt ii. S2 lull iw iifi ix. tal l 12 I H ' llil lit' 'l'OI' Row: Bob English. John Buckmaster. Marvin Illohhshutz. Bob Hehcrling, Harlan Bram. Boyd England, 'I'ed Delk. I.loyd Eherhart. Cornelius Bittner. Kenneth Johnson. SIACONIJ Row: Claude Kettering. Howard Huston. Dale Hamilton. Glen Barhce. John McCartcr. Qgzl lewis Rake. Chester Ewing. Richard Lommasson. Junior Barrett. l5IRS'I' Row: Delhert Cowell. Vance Pendleton. John Richardson. Robert I.ommasson. Vivien 31' XX'hitehead. Katherine Jordan. Philip Prcsgrove. Clifford Iwig. Beryl Vvlhitehead. Jamee XX'ooten. Clyde Hooper. gg El llil llX,lXllX,lXllX.lXllXilXl3f'l31il3i'lXl7i irrlxlxlxlrr lxllilii l7?il??il7fllff llillxliilrfkilfilxlxlki ESB l?1.lXil?Sl3iIEKll3fll31liXll3Sli?Qi?Qi2?iXlifflNllffixiDQlxllxllxllxllxllxlrxl.xllxllx Page Twenty-six 1:1 wx: z:':: ::,y::1x:yx'xx'xr'z: x:-xx zz xx 2: Z1 x:-:fx 'I' H li H I CH H I. A N D li R x zz x:':: rx zz zz xr x: x1,::::xx'xx rx xr x: x x xx uartettes SHONIJ Row: Ilmlc lhmilion. .lohn Mcffarlcr, Glen Barlwc. Tad Dclk. I IIQNI' ROW: Viviun XVhilcl1c.1d. Gcrtrulc lilcsnlh. Allcnc Bnrlwc, Marv Rigg. Urchestra Vl'Ol' ROW: Cflaudc KCllCl'iI1Q. Bcrvl Whilchcnd. Philip Prcsgmvu. Ciftori lX!1,1C2'SOI1. Prusly An dcrson, Sl-POND ROW: Dnlc Howard lfoslvr. IIIRSI' Row: I.Cl.lIld Young. Pnulinr Gull. IDOTOIPJV Chulvlv, I ulu 'lLillm.m. Knlhcrim' QIOI'Li.1I1. Margaret Burrcll. Hamilton. Ifmil Slawilf. .lcnncllc Iilnmrc. Burwull Bailv. Irrnc Slruuws, Bcrnifc lngcnlhron, Ifugcnc Rccdy. X X X 72 31 X XJXXQBXX XJ! BZ X X113 XZ YI! if!! 71 It ' If Z1 '2 2132122121 ZZ 1 21,32 Z2 72 XZ 71 ZZ X X Z2 IX IZ Zi 71,11 IZ 22,31 Yum- 'l'wvn1y-M .V T H E H 1 G H L A N D E R A ia E E E W E E as lil H W M athematics Club M a ti E lifl gi llfl 511 El iiil llfl Q 1 ri lil gg EQ 95 im lil ' liil lil mi Kg llil lxl lxl 'ga lxl Stl lxl 521 il . i ix: W H H ea e 351 E liil D5 Tow Row: Aaron Shapiro, Edwin Thornton, Joseph Coleman, Clinton Morriss, Leonard Root. gl Cornelius Butner, Irl Heidt, Kenneth Weir, Frederick Bergmann. E SECOND Row: Robert Lommasson, Lloyd Eberhart, Junior Barrett, Richard McCoskrie, Dale lr? Hamilton. Roscoe Eberhart, Edward North, Claude Kettering. 3 5 'Q FIRST Row: Charles Tomlinson, Pauline Hathaway, Berniece Hanson, Mina Tillman, Ruth S lm Weaver, Bertha Troupe, Dorothy Chubb, Betty Cowell, Wendell Milliken. 1 . if 5 5 U , 5 Fl he Mathematics Club was organized in January, l932, with Miss Weaver ig as sponsor and Leonard Root as president. The pupils admitted to membership W were those who had taken three years of mathematics, and those second-year Dil E , . VJ li students whose grades were above Nieetings were held semi-monthly. and fag they were conducted by the Solid Geometry Class. The purpose of the club was to develop a more extensive interest and liking for mathematics. Dil W U 5 Q Fl Fl al L ' 1 b Cltln, U Q li? . . . lf? The Latin Club was organized on February 5, 1932, and met the last Friday Q3 E of each month. It was fashioned after a Roman Senate with the name of Senatus lirl Romcmus. Each of the eighteen members had a Latin name. The club studied E the early life of the Romans and gave a Roman assembly. The officers are: E EQ Consul, Roscoe Eberhart: Consul, Lulu Mae Barbee: Censor, Vivian Wells: E Queastor, Merrion Sassman: Praetor, Edward North: Plebian Aedile, Cornelius rg Q Burner: Curale Aedile, Frederick Bergamann. E lvl ig lJ ' ig E E Trl N tai E Vi ixlDilDilik!IDillXlMliilN51ZililEEliilBlY!!Iiii'lilHtlEliElllDill!5lEllFlDiEP-5ll5fifi9WEEE1ll!E1llE51lElZllKllElMlllil P?ll5llQWiil'Zl5EilMZll3lD1lD1llfillBillidlidmlillzi Page Twenty-eight lXllXllXll?1llX.122llxllxlfkllklliillliwllxllgli!llfliiilililf T H E H I G H I. A N D E R WHENWwlkileiililiiijlillldliilliilllillxllxlliillilxllxl M , . E txt El , til - b- zrl Reserve and H -Y Ca mets gl ig . Q . lil tu ef! V29 liil lg lui ii.- M V' in 53 W ffl iii. E il! im L!! W Qu. ei iz: ii ' li ,Xt tif .21 E li' 1221 -If W if fill i 5317 .ZX .lf l : xi lite 'xi lkii Qx .xii Xi in P' il! z 1 ur l E 1 lm lk! i Q ' .Xf Toe Row: Cornelius Butner. Ted Dells. Dale Hamilton, .lohn McCarler, Robert Mclsaac, Glen gl Baker. Don Myers, Dean Ealsins, Leland Young. ul x jg FIRST Row: l.ucille Tolbert. Ernestine l.ynde. Margaret Boast. Mcrrion Sassman. Virginia Achen- lil xl ,i 3 bach. Gertrude Klesath, liern Sterling. Gertrude Hall. Betty Cowell. lu! f i llil . f 'ffl 5 ,Xl :H :il - lil .rn I f . 1 i ,Xi Z1 GIRL RESERVE IX? is . . . . . . i l The Curl Reserve had many interesting meetings where problems and activi- Q . 'X' ties of girlhood were discussed. Quite often these discussions were led by an out- lx, :ii Side speaker. Sarah Price and Mary Riggs were sent as representatives to the Girl if Q , 31. Reserve conference at Hiawatha. Kansas. The Club sponsored two assembly pro- sf 'l lxi grams. a club picnic, and two parties for all the girls in school. A Mothers Tea pri fy , . . . ixl Q ended the season s activities. ua' YE 'xfq lltl 1 E lx! Nl Y' N H I - Y tlil l ' M iltl R The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year: it has endeavored to elevate if the ideals of the school and to instill the correct spirit into the young manhood F g .Xl E of the school. About the middle of the year the Cabinet framed a Constitution for the Club which proved very effective. The Club sponsored the Harsh- barger Program of Magic given December 9, the funds of which were used iff' 1,1 E to send delegates to the Manhattan district conference. lei llfl ' Dil ig . K . E Dil -A . . ..... , . . , , . . . . . . . , , 'xx' l21llXl.Xltxltxltx.lliitlilD1lDUNMXlIND!l6913!le!if!!l,Xlil!HXHX.IXll3E'1l!lD!ltX1lXii!iliX l!11lKlMBiilX1l3i lif-MX'1XllXllXliXl:!1li!!l-XlXllliitkil ?iiiX'1?1ilX !X'l!1:iX,lXll!1llXil xl Siiilililililfllkllx' Pam- Twenty-nine MilliEliSHEBIZlilliIEEEElililiEYEEEEElliIIEZIIEE513122ElilliEEEE!IEEEliKEIZIZIEIlilIEIZIIZHEEIIEElElIEEEEREElillfglilliligliliillililiilililililiillilmmlililglililmmmmmmm xx Lament for the Scotch Breathes there a man with soul so dead . Who never to himself hath said, As he gazed on a minus D. Gee whiz, that teacher's hard on me. So ran these thoughts through the channels of my mind as I sat and chewed licorice in study hall. How could I help it that I hadn't' returned my report cards and had gotten aniopportunity period. I couldn't show them to my parents, so I couldn't have them signed. But Mr. Wright just will not listen to reason. I'll never join the ranks of the fortunates who get A's. It would be against my principles. I have resolved never to change my mind, and it is my mind that gets me D-. I had an opportunity period last night too. Miss Weaver told me that I looked on Seth's paper three times. I told her that it wasn't my fault if he don't write plainly. That's the explanation. This is my fourth opportunity period this week-and this is only Thursday. My first was arranged by Mr, Sisson. Explaining our new science book, he said, When I read about some of these wonderful inventions in electricity it made me think a little. I said, Yes, isn't it wonderful what electricity can do? My second was compiled by Miss Jordan. She was telling someone that Mr. Mclsaac clapped his hands when she was playing her violin. I was eavesdropping, so I quickly asked, Over his ears? Oh-I nearly forgot. My staying after school last Friday was caused by a tattle-tale. Bud English asked me for a recipe for a sweet smile by which to attract the weaker sex. I said, Smile naturally Bud, don't be a freak. The squirrels have enough nuts to take 'care of. Gertrude Klesath overheard and told Mr. Mclsaac. Hence, the consequence. My mother asked for an explanation of my four D's. That was easy. In chemistry, I asked that Up an atom be made our motto. In Algebra, Miss Weaver asked if Aaron took chloroform. I asked who taught it. In English, I said, The only thing wrong with Woolworth's is that they ain't got no piano department. In Governments, Miss Weaver asked Ernestine what date was tOmOrr0W. I shouted, Lewie's. But even with those explanations, mother doesn't understand. I overheard her talking to our neighbor this morning. Fred's getting along so well in school. He learns Latin and algebra. Then she called me, Now Fred, ray 'How d'ye do' to the lady in algebra. There's no use playing hookey. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Ah! There's the bell. ODE TO THE AUDITORIUM fComposed while in opportunity hour for sleeping in assemblyj The Highland Park Auditorium is a place where the Highland Park pupils go. There isn't much there but creaky seats and basket ball nets. The builders were sort of ashamed of it so they hid it behind the school buildings. You can hardly blame them, at least not after you see the thing. The building is a frame structure, towering one story above the ground. The inside is the same as the outside in all but one case. When you are inside you wish you were outside, but when you are outside you are glad. EEEENMEEEEEEEEEMEN E Page Thirty El lil IE! E lil li E E E li lil El li El E E IE IE Bl Bl li El '-l UI RTI IE CU I F' D2- Z U KTI 'FU lil El il El lil IE E11 IE llfl IE li lil IE Ilil E H El El El E23 EEE EE EEE!! lilllil EB lillinilli lillillgirllglillg lillililrilliglilliglilillglglillirlillil E431 IEBEEEIEEIEBIIEIEBE IEE? Elgliimliillilil rr rr rl l3lE'E13.lEllE lElYillEElElEl3llE2lElEllill3.l Eli E mililiilliillilliiligillig Sf' . ' x 5 'WI fs, ff, 0 5 My , ei - MM MW? 7' r1 4 Z xt I 5':'. X ' i4'M E'!?! f !'li'xif1i Q, x GYM! 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Q E E1 E A 8.1 lg E El E 121 Z1 E1 E El M x E fi E1 1221 E1 13 E1 Q 151 59 125 lil 'Bl 513 121 5 it E Q El 131 lil El 'El E E 13 13 is E 13 is 5 53 BQ xx E 1 E E1 E11 lil 1 m ei 1 131 'xx E1 5 El E11 lil E1 lil gi gl ROBERT MCISSAC-Boys' Athletic Coach E Half the fun of playing football, or basketball, or going out for track, according to the boys gg E in Highland Park High School, is in working with rather than under Coach Mclsgac. 'Eg Mai ai he is popularly known, is a real friend and advisor to the athletes, besides train- 2 lil ing t em or their contests. rg IE ik IE 51 RUTH WEAVER-Girls' Athletic Coach X 151 E4 E Miss Weaver is. the popular sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Association. As always, the girls 13 appreciate her instruction and have thoroughly enjoyed their physical jerks even in cold Bl nor'westers and gentle showers, under her supervision. X 59 15 rx ig MERRION SASSMAN-President of Girls' Athletic Association E lil When the Girls' Athletic Association was organized Merrion seemed to be the logical choice E E for its leader. Athletically inclined, she is also a capable girl. E 131 as E LELAND YOUNG-Student Business Manager E 13 . . . . E During his senior year as Student-Business Manager, Leland has kept his fine record for IE E unfailixrig dependablizlityh No item is too small or too big for his careful and cheery atten- 131 tion. e are sure is c aracteristics will bring him great success. E 159 Q 51 IE 133 in H 131 15:1 E1 W El lil T iS1531EllilLillilEllillilKilliilElIElilEllifllilliliEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEIEEIEQJIEElEEELQEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEJEEEEE 31 Page Thirty-one mitmixiiniixitmmtxaiwiiitmgitxawfxiiwmiamm T H E H I G H I.. A N D E R im H .. XJ E 5 131 E 1331 N 131 E gd Football W Eff W Bi. 1211 A lm N ik ixi X Fl 1 1 , 11:5 'zzi E Q21 125 E N Ex 'Xi lk! fill 132 25 135. 1261 122, 1x' :X . 11 e. 1211 1311 3 115 'xg Ii. Q11 1111 15:1 1312 1:11 121 1211 '21 121, 3:22 H '?Q lf, 139 1211 1 '33 .IC E 1231 E11 125 E 311 E11 ,Q SECOND Row: Bob Mills. Boyd England, Ray Jennings, John lVlcCarter, Roscoe Eberhart. Bud Q1 Gunnerson. Ted Delk, Leland Young. l1lRS'I' ROW: Lloyd Ebcrhart, Bob English. Clinton Morriss. Robert Mclsaac, Harlan Bram. Don E Myers, Vernie Crawford. Q Ji Qi 126 W F1 xl B 134 N ix, Qs. 1:1 xx 1323 In keeping with the traditions of the past. Highland Park produced a foot- 1221 ball team full of power and fight under the able coaching of Robert H. Mclsaac. 311 .zz 1:9 The l93l football team rounded out a creditable season, winning four games , .1 il is: 1x1 , , , . . PH and losing three. T he Highland Park team placed third in the Jayhawk League. 'fi ' tri x1 fi 1551 1931 SCORES 1:21 ' gg? Highland im-it zo XVhitQng H. 1521 Highland mfr 7 Berryton H. X111 Highland Park ,.,. O XVamego H. ,E Highland Park -13 Eskridge H. ,X Q51 Highland Park ...iz Alma H. S. Highland Park . ., 0 Semin H. Highland Park ....... av Topeka C. H. S. , 0 E h- -p . E i 1 W Db 34 31, lm 129 if 151 'Xl lk? W .... .,., , ., ,, ,.. ,. 1YH131lkil1351llillEilX1BlllQ5illXllK11K11X.1Xl1X11X118,181?LlE.1B.B2JMi2Sl1KEM5z.X.'21113913251 ?Q1B131l,?Q 1H.Zil3X1M?SlMD!3 ES1?Sl.3SlX1 X113111EQ1K,i!il1!5.l!l1311l917i1i!!l1X1iXllX1l755il Parze Thirty-two E F lil El E El E El IE lil El KE El E Bl lil li E li P3 lil Bl l I IT! I O I F 31 Z U IT! W FE El li E E lil E E lil E El lil lil El lil IE lil lil E lil lil S lil? HIE l. E Players E E E 5 DELK-Halfback E E XVhat it takes to make a football player Ted has-weight, speed, and E E power. He proved to be one of the hardest hitting halfbacks and best de- Lgg Q fense men in the league. If ENGLISH-Quarterback if Bud used his speed to good advantage in developing into a valuable and ef. efficient quarterback. He did the punting, most of the time, and was high EQ E score man of the Highland Park team. JENN1NGs-Guard E When more power was needed Ray was shifted from fullback to the line. E lg He was always ready to open holes or stop anything coming through guard. Q MOl'efUSSTCenter I ' ' 1 i ' FYJ Red, though small, had the fight and determination to stick in the thick- .xg est of the battles. He could always be depended upon to deliver the ball or hold up the center of the line. F' eil Q Q MILLS-Fullback E Bob has-been letterman of the Highland Park eleven for the past four gg years. He was outstanding in line plunges or receiving passes. This is his E last year and his drive will be greatly missed. E Q BRAM-Guard l E Bram was shifted from end to fill up the hole at guard this year. He also lil played at times at halfback. He will be back next year and should give a E good account of himself. E E EBERHART-End ai E Lloyd can always be depended upon to stop runs around his end or get E down under passes and punts. Clean. hardfought football and good sports- E S manship are Lloyd's main characteristics. in U1 Z O r P' Z ij C5 C 52 Q tin E Although this is his first year out for football, Boyd made a good reserve E E line man. With the experience of the past season he will be back next year E E to show his worth. E GUNNERSON-End X E With his height and speed Bud made a very good wing man. This was E E his first year at Highland Park but he soon won a regular berth at end. S if MYERS-Tackle 53 Q In Don Highland Park had one of the best linemen in the league. Re- E tg gardless where the opponents' plays started Don was there to break E Q them up. He will be back next year and should make it hot for the op- E lil ponents. E1 5 CRAWFORD-Halfback E E Vernie used the experience gained in junior high school to an advantage lg EJ in earning a regular berth at half. In the two .years left at Highland Park E gl EBEIhIeIgiIc3uIld dsvelgp into a star player. E ig - ac e 54 Q Rock, a sophomore, was as good as his nickname. He could always be E depended upon to break up plays. With two years left he will become a 5 M ciiigtggienci Nile ggi C - uar QI E The only freshman to earnuhis letter this year. With his natural height E and weight, Doggie was power to the line. He also played a few games Q at' fullback. He willibe back next year and should be a main cog in the Q Highland Park machine. E E lilllillliiliilillgllilIEEEElilfilglgilllilglilliiigllililillilliliiIZHZIlillilgliliElilE151Elillgllllliigliflilililiilillggillilliliiliililllilfil Page Thirty-three ilEfgiglilililigEEEEIEEEZIEEggliilgllifllillililliillgligiliflillilillililmmlili IEEEEEWE Q glgmmlilililglilillglilmmlilgllglgEEQEEEIZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIXIEEEIZIEEIEEE N 'D E EQ 55 ia 5' ii 14 E L. IE Q E 5 EXE E E E li E lil iii E 5 E E E lg lg lg lg EE ll li lg li IE li lg li lil li E L!! 511 LE El lm li E IE li lil gl lil li IE IE E li E E E Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Basketball As the curtain drops on the basketball season of 1931-32 the Highlanders can look back at the many ups and downs but still consider it one of much success. Regardless of a mid-season lapse, Highland Park emerged from the league race with a three way tie for the championship with Wamego, Seaman. and Highland Park having a grasp on the crown. Park Park Park Park Park Park ark Park Park Park Park '31 RESULTS '32 ......l6 St. Marys H. S. ii ' Eskridge LOne extra period! ......l4 Seaman H. S. .......l9 Berryton H. S. .. .... Wamego H. S. ,.. V Eskridge H. S. ,,.,..26 Emmett H. S. ......l0, NVamego H. S. ....,.l3 Topeka C. H. S CTwo extra periodsl ......l3 Topeka C. H. S ..,...2l Seaman H. S. . . El FQ El IZ lil lil E E E E E El IE Ci E El El E E FSI El E -l III iTl :C C3 YI I' Ze' Z U F11 PU EE El El El IZ ll! Bl E E11 E El Bl li El E El EI IE El E EEEEEEEEEEETEEIZEEEIEEEIEEEEEEJEEEEEEEEEEEIZTMMEEEEEEEEEEIEEJEEQETEHEEEMIEEIELQEFZIEEEEEQEIEEMEEEETEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEJEJEETE Ellil 5 El lg B B El F E lil lil E lil lil li El li B Bl El lil -l I IT! I O III E De' Z U lTl FU il El litl ll! lil E El .lil E El F lil lil li E E 52 El 5 E lil El:-lg 'x Q Q Q lil Lil Q Q Q Q lg lg lil El lil lil gl lil Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q El E Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E -'FQ 'QQ 0 -JE B' EE T-E' :Q x, Q E E El m Ei ill 5 en S S Lettermen li Q Q DELK E Ted started the season playing guard but when a stronger offense was E needed he was shifted to forward. He was always a leader and director in F the teams plays. Ted was selected as a forward on the all-league team. He played the whole floor and was high scorer on the Highland Park team E IE this season. This was Ted's fourth year as a regular and his absence will Sz E' be keenly felt next year. X E GUNNERSON S Bud had the qualities desired by all basketball players--height, speed, E Q and alertness. He was good at breaking up the opponents' passes and re- E covering the rebound from the backboard. He was second in the scoring El of the team. N S Q EBERHART E Although a sophomore, Rock played every minute this year. His natural El hei ht enabled him to control the ti on nearly every opposing center. El Ti g . . . . . P . in E Rock placed third in the individual scoring of the team and had only L-E, four fouls charged against him all season. With two years left at Highland E4 Q Park he should shape into a real basketball player. ' 1 Q ' JENNINGS' , It took a few games for Ray to get into the regular lineup, but when he ii Q did he made up for lost time. At guard Ray allowed his man few shots. S Q He had a perfect percentage in free throws. This is his last year and he E will be missed next year. gg S S MILLS S E Bob plays guard and likes to take shots from the middle of the court E E and hear the ball go swish in the basket. His hard playing at all times E has been a big help this season. This is his fourth letter and he will be S greatly missed next season. W E E g EBERHART This was Lloyd's first year in basketball but he rapidly became a very de- E pendable reserve man. He always played a hard fought, clean, straight S forward type of game, He will be back next year and should make a reg- E ular. E F? P33 hi E El V 5 E ulnnim lailn mtatnmmflmzlmnlnln T H E H I G H L A N D E R L?flZIIElElElEElElEf.l lZl lElZEll'!2 ' E E E E Track E E' ' ui E - ' . S With six letter men and a good supply of new material the prospects of a E lg, good track team appear bright at Highland Park. All indications point to one E E1 of the best seasons in the history of the school El EI ' E E 'In the first meet of the season at Washburn Bowl, April 15. the results were: E Highland Park, 58: Washburn, High School, 36: Seaman High School, 3055: H' Topeka Catholic Hi h School 147 lfil lg g y 2. Eg El tra Fl Y gl Summary of events: Q zz E 100 Yard Dash-10.8 seconds Q lil Gunnerson. Highland Park: Nail. Washburn: Edson, Washburn: Myer. Highland Park. gi 3 Pole Vault-10 feet gi Frye, Seaman: Hartman, Washburn: Cool, Seaman: Heberling, Highland Park. E Mile Run-5 minutes, 28 seconds EI North. Highland Park: Hartman, Washburn: Jones. Topeka Catholic: Martinson, Seaman. El Shot Put--39 feet, 4 inches 6,51 S glcAlexander, Seaman: Hughes, Washburn: Horton, Washburn: R. Eberhart. Highland E ark. E Half Mile Relay--l minute. 37 seconds , D E H lalaighland Park IL. Eberhart, English, Myer, Gunnersonl: Washburn. E ig Jump-5 feet, 7 inches gl Anderson, Highland Park: Clark. Topeka Catholic: English, Highland Park: Snook, E E21 ENE Seaman. 440 Yard Dash--58.4 seconds E 'Cl Oshel, Seaman: Marchetti, Topeka Catholic: Holyoke, Washburn: Landon. Topeka Cath- - olic. X E Half Mile Run-2 minutes, 13 seconds E Delk, Highland Park: Stater, Seaman: Hughes, Washburn: Jones, Topeka Catholic. LE 53 Javelin Throw-141 feet. E L. Eberhart, Highland Park: Mills, Highland Park: Horton, Washburn: Jones, Topeka E 54 Catholic. ' Li E Medley Relay-3 minutes 51 seconds. 1 5:3 E Highland Park fAnderson, Myers, English, L. Eberhartlz Washburn: Seanian. E IE Broad Jump-21 feet, 292 inches E E English, Highland Park: Anderson, Highland Park: Holyoke, Washburn: Frye, Seaman. E 220 Yard Dash-24 seconds. fi Nail, Washburn: Oshel, Seaman: Gunnerson, Highland Park: Quinton. Topeka Catholic. lgl EI Discus-95 feet. 7 inches , Q McCarter, Highland Park: McAleXander, Seaman: Horton, Washburn: Hughes, Washburn. E1 lil E 1932 SCHEDULE: E E April 15-Quadrangular Meet. Washburn Bowl E til fl-Iighland Park, Washburn, Seaman, Topeka Catholic Highj. E April 22-Kansas Relays. Lawrence. 1 El I ig April 29-Jayhawk League Meet, Washburn Bowl. 55 ggj May 6--Highland Park vs. Seaman. S E May 14--Regional State Meet, Manhattan. E Eg May 20 and 21-State High School Meet, Emporia. E EEHE Els T i M M9 hs FII :F E Cb Sl Elo O he M M Q O 9 0 Q Ph Glo Q 3 IEEE Sf? :s 0 Q Q 1 w- UU N U! :av- 0 P? cr 91. 'cr N V3 cr N fb :s cz. 5. fi o :s S. :Q .fs 0 e.. F? :ff 5 se N N 5' E UQ FI N :s Q. 'U KD 71 wr- cn fi :r o 9. XXEE IEIEIEEIE E7mmmEUEI ..., .... ...Cjcr,,,s- game ' g'O wah IJ -1 9. we-r H5 4 O W 25553 :xwvg E'N O'4 N 497550 Ragga HETBW: !J 'O:1'D ' 5228? .': al:- g m - m wfwm 2 Ew 'su'-- ,4m2,,...n DD r-+ ,... E Eiga: wg. 5.0 'U Q. ggogfii 29225- aeagi e-r 5 5455 H E 2.23.50 :4347 S-03-355' 03-mcg' Omwmm 'Tang 52:1-'58 O00 I QEEES gage 20-0 sew- n2.2UgS 52:12. :u'eE.S D D H 2 'T' O 355: 0 m C. 593,-4 In lf? lglilglglfilgllilgllgffl lilfilifslli El lil B E11 H CE E IZ! Iifl El IE IE IE El IE lil M lil IE El El IE lil El El EI EI lil lil I3 llil IE lil lil El El lg IE lil lil IE IZ El IE W E lil E IE Bl El lil El El IE E El li E E El E IE El Elillilil 'U 5 N fn 1 5' -. -1 ef '4 n m -. N X raul iifiafiaiaziaaiaitetfiizialaislwaiiatxag T H E H I G H L A N D E R nwmslaixiinlmailixiiraltfluiin tfnaiiagiialrai ll! E x El El El In Case of Emergent: x H E u u . . 1 - m S When a seat in Assembly creeks, rub it with linament. Then tnrow it away. When Room 12 is damp, fill it with sponges. They will absorb the moisture. If . . . . . . 75 gl When the Cooking Room is infested with flies, Miss Parshall should keep a X Ei nest of hornets there. Hornets are a sure death to flies. Et-11 , ie Q Mr. Wright states that he cannot sleep on account of mosquitoes. He shold r . . . . ., E3 turn three or four bats loose in his bedroom before retirin . sg X u n i a g 1 o When the bells do not ring, Mr. Wright should ring the fire bell. Firemen are good at repairing toys, and immediately they come, they can fix the bells. E ,. xx E d D' ' tu ents Lctwnar 5 El xi is d E A Grade: The steadv diet of intellectual saints. If given to ordinary students it will cause gli swelling of the head. lg? Ki Annual-A book displaying mugs. Often bought by police for rouges' gallery. pg 'X Bells: Tingling instruments which cause various moods. E 8:30-This bell causes mutterings and mumblings. It denotes another hard day. 12:00-This bell causes waning smiles. 3:00-This bell causes pupils to clasp their hands over their ears. Soon they will hear screeching violins or screeching voices. E 53 3 :45-Denotes joyful facial expressions. 53 5 Bluff: A sheltering hill over which accommodating teachers refuse to look. E Flunk: fSynonym-- FND An intellectual tumble caused by a vacuum inside the cranium. E3 EI Grade Cards: Bits of paper which cause weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Q El Junior-Senior: In which the Junior Class entertains its arch-enemy. El E s Office: To which bad boys are sent. gl Opportunity Hour: A means resorted to by teachers for compensating misbehavior. '- E Quiz: An unexpected attack in the dark. resorted to as an ambush. S El zz IE xi IZ! in E R ' ' f H d B k E' 1932 emswn 0 an oo t El DAILY CLASS ROUTINE 5 8:45-Warning bell-This is the signal for a general visiting period in the halls. At 8:4921 E ,LR-gl! all should make an earnest effort to report to class on time. , gi B . . . 8:50-Tardy bell-Students who are regularly late may get admits at the office. Excuses Q for tardies should be arranged in a system. as it is considered bad form to use the same lil lj l.b. t . . e . gi a 1 1 wice in succ ssion. X 5 8:50--9:50-First hour-First, the instructor will deliver the usual morning address on 'AThe lg El Importance of Being Punctualf' Then the grind begins. If your mind fails to grasp Q1 the significance of the Molecular theory and the twenty powers of Congress. try a short Lg L21 nap to refresh the memory. E 5 9:55-10:55-Second hour-Students should pay strict attention to the bulletin when it is 55 d. for it may contain the announcement of a holiday. X E rea X ll:00-12:00-Third hour-This hour is a repetition of the preceding ones. Since this is the X . . hour 'before lunch, the student will find it an advantage to secure a seat near the door. 55 Ei 54 ffl iilibillglglililliglgllililglillilililfilililililil3EElZlZEEiElZElZllEElZEf!lfiEijlZlEElZlli' li!lZllilililiElZl'IEIEElEllZlE1JlfXfIliYQEllEllElBl . Page Thirty-seven Tv i uyiv JJ- Vg ' . . x! - ' Sf.-7mw5ffff.f1f a af Ea' ,:,.2 Zeaf ' A' V 4.fd,0YVL .1 EI TH E ZH I G H L A N D E R m ain .il ', ' ' 4 4 . O ' f lynylfa VQX1 A f N FI' 4 ' 'UA :sz . Autographs , Q M J , ' ' , ' , F , . , L Ml., 'Y an my mffa. if ww H Y 1 1 -C rw' I 27 if Af . v ,a by A haf 'Wa , fl '- ij U 4 ' I '-C I El E51 M ' -4 U' ' I no ' S, ' 1' 0-0 K 0' JM HI 5 bbw if Q Q A Ba' E1 . 'M Q . ' E' N 4, maj 1'Cf f1 IL, H f' ff -fan a, - a . Pg Q , f, . , A. .L X , . ,4 L: El f ,xx A X3 s 4 E, . X F' 22 . E3 5: Y r L51 PQ K 1 V , -Q ' ' , .4 ,: I f QN'f M f B 31' 1 a- 5 gi . f ' X ' . 'Y Q' x E4 3 A av ,yn n A ff f- - ka Q r 'sf Af-ff ' -1 Ei ' S ' A ji , Q1 ' ,. I E1 W F n gf 3 ' 9 x . H' QS ' f 45 :X S' X 52 'H ' . 'v K-N Q P? is as 13 : ' X fl xl X jf! ' ,-jf g 5 Q i s X ,P I H X ' Q I f 4 : KX 1 FA . PI M 3 gs, K E X x-. fy Y I XY Q S f X V K- ,A E 'a Q 1 .. X Q, ' S - lx X lf K X9 E N, N Q I N- ' V, K Q5 ' A , ' ' K2 - Contributed by , LLTGBV f . P Il ' Us W 0 o o 7' A 9 Y x lcher S Portralt Studlo N 51 ., ' Klgx Official Photographer for the Highlander CIP! I E XFN 1 Q- Ei Ex 809 Kansas Avenue K i3'5l4'?ENHEiwE EH Ei FI!1E'EiiiI?1Ei BK? Ei '1IriE'WiIiE E3 H5354-ElvEHZilFEwEi P31515 E E B 153 I , Page Thirty-nine a -7, I J 5' , '- ,, on . . ,x ,, I I 5' newLxlzxlrmlmnxsmmtzwmmwrwsmlffwmmwi T H E H I G H L A N D E R maximizingQmmxx1x1mt:z1mwx1rxan2n1if Hl1I'WilZ Cfrlfff ACME GLASS CO. The Best Foods at Moderate Automobile Glass Prices Window Glass Mirrors Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Resilvered 1227 E- 27th Sf- A 724 Jackson Tel. 2-0205 THE GUARANTY STATE BANK 435 Kansas Ave. Strong, Conservative, Growing We Invite Our Highland Park Friends to Call and See Us Ted: How far from the answer to the first question were you? Bud G.: About four seats. The Standard for Bread Products in Topeka JORDAN'S SLICED BREAD Call Your Grocer for Jordans Tempty Cakes The Jordan Baking Co. XXHXIDKZIXKXKIIXXfl!!!WU5WXIWC731PT!QIQilIXWDilDillxlIXHXHX3IXIIKIIXIIXMIIYQIXIBXIKKIEIIXIKD9I!!ik?lfXllXlDQDUQiltKllEElglEli?!lwBlEQ51331igllgllxllxllxllxllxllXllXllXl5fHXTl?SVX3 Pa ne Forty 'TllE HlCiHl.APJDl2R The Utmost In Quality and Service Let the Hurwitz Service Boys Take Care of Your Car Wewill save you money and show you how we can keep your car young with Cities Service Gasoline, Oils, and Petroleum Products Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories, Light Hardware and Paints Tire Repairing, Batteries Charged and Serviced Just Compare Our Prices With Anyone's Price We Specialize in Washing and Greasingu Cars Called for and Delivered HURWITZ SERVICE STATION Right Across from the School Phone 3-3688 The Best Free Service Anywhere 2701 v Indiana Ave. FOLLOW THE TREND TO P li l l ET I E ITS Wop ekals' Leading Deparfmenf 6'!ore MNMMMEMEEMMEEMMRMMMMMENMMMWMMEMEEEENWNNEEEMMWNMMMEEXEEMMMMMMMMNMMM Page Forty-one EWEmr:sEIElEIE13b:.T.r2YlEIEMQZEEEIEEIIEE' T H E H I G H L A N D E R EEEIQQIFLERIEEIEIQIEIEJIEQEQJIEIEEIEIEII 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 Hurwitz's Station No. 8- 27th and Indiana Mr. Sission: When I say, 'I was handsomef I am using the past or perfect tense: when I say, 'I shall be handsomef I am using the future tense. Now, Bob, tell me what tense I am using when I say, 'I am handsome' F Bob H.: Pretense. June C.: Miss Achenbach, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Miss Achenbach: 'Rabbits do not bark. June C: But, Miss Achenbach, my biology book says that rabbits eat cab- bage and bark. Lulu T.: Do you like Kipling? Vaughn M.: I dunno. How do you kipple? CAVANAUGH PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS Fine Office and Bank Stationery Phone 2-6440 625 Quincy Street Topeka, Kansas EIIEIEIBIEIEIEJIZIEEIZIIEJIEIEEIZKJEEEEJEIZFEIEEIIZIEIIZILZIEEIZIIZIEEHZJIEJEJEIEIEIEIEILZIIEIEIXIIZJIEIEIZIIEEJEJEIIZIIIEEIEEIZILZILEJEIIEJEII Page Forty-two T H E H I G H L A N D E R WWIQQIZEMEIEWEEEWWIEEEEEINWEE Heat With Gas The Capital Cas and Electric Co. 200 W. 6th Ave. Phone 6435 Green's Music Shop Music Student Outfits Violins, Clarinets, Trumpets, Saxaphones and Other Band Instruments EXPERT REPAIRING WHITE EAGLE OIL AND GASOLINE Auto Accessories School Supplies Fishing Tackle Groceries We Save You Money on All Musical Ice Merchandise Phone 3-1508 720 Kansas Ed Heidi Upstairs Phone l00K2 Cor. 27th and Kentucky Compliments N of KAW VALLEY PRODUCE COMPANY Fresh Vegetables Daily 329 Harrison Phone 2-0968 Milli8138113818213EBIIZ!IEEEIiiEiIEliIEEJIEIEIIEIIEEILZIEIEIZTIEIIEELEIIEEIIEIIZILZIIEIEEEZJE KIEJEMIZIEEEIEIEJKBINBFBUEIEJLSIEIEIEI Page Forty-three III III IIIII IHI HICHIAINDITR I III QIDE IN ACHIEVE- MENT AND A QIGID STANDAQD QF QUALITY IS QESDQNSIELE FQI2 THE IQEDUTATIQN QF THECADDED, ENGIQAVIIXIG COIYIDANY AS BEING SYNQNYIYIGUS WITH THE BEST IN CQEATIVE AQT AND DHOTO-ENGQAVING I. QWQCQZCZZZ9 55 VKTH FLOOR CAPPEPNBLDG. TOPEIiA.IiAN SAS I IIIIIII Il IIIJIJIIIIJJIII Il IIIIII ll' EEllC2ilEElEJlZ!lIEElElEllEE2Zll3Tll?ll23lZllZllilElEllZlE T H E H I G H L A N D E R MEEEEEEEEENWWWWNWWHENEIRJ 'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE' . 507 Kansas-106 E. 6th-837 N. Kansas Everything for' Men and Boys to Wear Fashion-Rite Suits Star Brand Shoes Compliments . I D. 0. Coe Seed and Gram Co. 119 E. 6th St. Topeka 212-16 Kansas Avenue Chester E.: I used to snore so loud that I'd wake myself myself. Gwendolyn C.: How? Chester: I sleep in the next room now. up. but I'vc cured Harlan: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a trolley? Merrion: No N Harlan: Well, then we'll take the trolley. CIRCLE IN Fried Chicken Dinners Sandwiches Best Coffee in the Park Fountain Service L. R. FIX General Merchandise Phone 2-6192 2627 Ohio EELEEEEEEIEIEIEElilliliwgllilililBlEEllilElCSIEllillillilillilillililEMlDilllilMQ31MMEEEEEEliEllZlElENNl!QliQlEl53lElMBtMlXXlDfll Page Forty-five fmmtazmmziwmwmnmaraiammxmmt T H E H I G H L A N D E R EIIZEIECZIIEEEIEEEELEEEEEIIELEEIIEEI 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 TOPEIQA STATE BANK Eighth and Kansas Avenue The MeCleery-Dudley Lumber Co. Quality Lumber, Paints, Coal, and Building Material 519 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Phone 6572 EIE BIEEIEEEEEIEENIZEIEIEEIEEIKEEIEKEEX lgllilillillglililfiilillgllilillililgiililliiillilgllilil EEIIEEEIEBIEIFJEY Page Forty-six EgngmmegralmzllxgfmxzwgxmgQIEEEZW T H E H I G H L A N D E R BFMNMELEEIIZIEIEJIEIXIIZIEEXJEIIZIELEEIEEEIEIZJIZESJIEISJISEIZIEILEIIZIEIIZIEIEIEIE EHZIZIIZ LiQElQA1lElEli31E1E1IE1li1W1I1.i1lEE1B!lQlE!EI12i1l!1Ql Page Forty-seven :wxx: :: x15:2rx::m1m1xIx:'1::3x:fx'rxI3xtxxx x21xf::'1x:I' 'I' H I3 H I G H I, A N D E R 'mefywxgXIIxiwmmxilai3fm5mx':::3Ix'fnvxjf111521125 If! P ' 42 1' 4 3. 4 tszzgzif 2:24:14 ' 'I 5 X 571' Xwfidg .- .,,l,,,,a5 Congratulations vu to UI U QGTHE HIGHLANDERI' 'I MATTINGLY GROCERY CO. 1913 East 6th Phone 2-7254 ' l HFFPP Delivery '! 'I - - i , IxfIx3IxgIx3:1IXIx3Ix1Ix1IxxIxampmwxmf :W X mmm :quI:zum5:IImx11xuxypzmIi:IIxIgxIIm:IxIxI xmxyxI,xIm1:.::IxI.xI xvxmxaazlgmzmIxzlxgyxqfm Page l m'ly-eiirht 31 I f3i'jx1'x'Ix T H E H I G H I. A N D I1 R g::IIxIIxIfxk I I I I I I I I S r 121- 1+ if W 4532! if is I I Congratulations 4 J. W. MANN 2703 Indiana Phone 2 1222 6'Free Delivery f 4 4 I 4 gf 4 I 4 to 4 :T IITHE HIGHLANDEIP' 4 4 I 4 4, 4 if 4 I 4 W 4 4 if 'll'IK'K2'K'K4l'K'K'l!'ll'k'k'kI'K'! pil X !X'IX'IX'I!fIri'IifI3iII3i Ix'IxIIx-Ix Ix IXII71'I3ZIIk1I,xI'xI?x' riIIXIIMIIiiIIXIIXIIRIVXIQ35IXITRILX!IRIXI:ltIIXIIXIIRIIXIlXIIXIIXiI!iIlX'I1iiII!tl'XIIX' X? kt' X1IXII2tIIXYIXIIKI'KI'XI XI XI 71IIr1'IXlIXi Page I-'rwty-ninv liiwwliillilillililliliillillilliilfiWHERE? T H E H I G H I- A N D E R EIEIIZIEEEEEEEIEEEEIEEEEIWTEIEIE Highland Park Graduates Attend Capital City Commercial College The More Select School for the More Particular People We teach Gregg Shorthand and Stenotypy-the machine way in shorthand W. E. McClelland, former Topeka High School teacher, Proprietor 118 West 8th St. Topeka John R.: I'm not going to school any more. Betty S.: Why not? John: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day! Robertson-Shirley Lumber Company Where Your Business Is Appreciatedn 340 E. 15th St. Phone 2-8231 EililiillillilgllillillillillilililligililiilliilzillfiliilililEEBIEEEEEEEEEEELEEMMIXIIXEEEEEEEMEXJEIEIIEEMEIZIEWIWN Page Fifty nisifwfmmslslsuslrmslmilsluizluxislisllilsnsll T H E H I G H I. A N D E R IEEIEIEEIBIBJIEIIEBIBIIEEIKQEIEEJIEIEIEEIWY YOUNG PEOPLE DRESS UP , You Are Not Well Dressed Unless Your Shoes Look Well Let Us Care for Them Evans Rapid Shoe Repair Shop 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas School Books , E. BAUCHMAN and Supplies The Best Valugs in Ice Cream and Sherbets Town 23rd and Lincoln H Phone 4179 Everything in Wood or Woodwork Sash, Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens Cabinets and Interior Finish FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY 1420 Monroe St., Topeka Phone 2-2916 E. E. BUTTS Groceries and Meats 25th :Sz Vlrvinla Phone 8121 Your Warmest Friend ALBERT SILK COAL COMPANY Topeka-605 East Fourth Street-Kansas 2-6325-Phones-2-0297 EQEQQEEEQEEEEQEEEEIXIQIEiEEEEEEEEEEEEEUEEEEEEEEEEQ E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEM Page Fifty-one EIZIIZIIEQKTIEIEIEQJIZIIZIEIIEJMIEJIEIEIEEJEKIUEJT T H E H I G H I. A N D E R IXHBJEKTWEHIHEEEXIEKEEELEEEUEEIEIEIEIW Ask Your Grocer for Butter Krust Bread Made From the Finest Ingredients Alexander Bros. Baking Co. C. E. WARDIN Sz SONS Jewelers Since 1883 Fine Jewelry and Emblems Kansas Ave. at Seventh CARMELAX A new modern laxative for all forms of constipation-Pleasant, mild and effective -the favorite laxative of many Kansas people. Satisfaction Guaranteed On Sale Everywhere Perrigo's Carmelax Distributors of Spaulding Sporting Goods BOWEN-NUSS-BROWN HARDWARE CO. Phone 3-3221 Q 511-13 Kansas Avenue LidMDilli!!li!!DilDilli5liHliilB?IWlilB?lIW5i1l3iTWEliWWIQIZIEIEIEWNNMMWEEIEMMMMMEWEFWWEISTEIEIEEEEEIEEEIISJIEIZIRLEWIEIXJM Page Fifty-two Hfsfmawwanmmvmlwlwwmmmmzmtmmilmiutw' T H E H I G H L A N D E R rxiriiwwsicmmwwwwufirnwfxilifwsfwwruirxirifww ,IAYHAWK COAL KELLY COAL CO. Telephone No. 2-0601 Address 702 E. 8th St. Drawing Materials Artist's Materials Show Card Colors Show Card Boards Pens-Brushes-Pencils Acme Quality Paint Store 628 Kansas Ave. Phone 4050 Bob M.: What shall l do for water on the knee? Clinton M.: Wear pumps. Emil: 'Al s-say, Helen, w-would .1 kiss be out of place? Helen: Well, it shouldn't be. if you have any sense of direction. School Books and Supplies MOORE STATIONERY CO. 803 Kansas Ave. lXQB?iL1SlE!1lElEMBdMMM131BiMli!li!1lElE1ML2SllXQl?ilElE1Qi.2l5ll!l8ll!L7!lQEIMMMMBSJD51IiiD!IZIIQDZILZME2IEIEIEIEElMiii!DilD11k211ixIlrtllxliztllxllrdlrrllxlllil Page Fifty-thre 'TPiE PIIGPJLFNNI EI 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 than can only prove valuable. WC QE NNHE L and We GE S-T P T o P E KA K A N S AS MMMMEEREE EEEMMEEEMEEM Pane Fifty-four mmrxwrxlralnxluiniglilmirgwvglliumsgmmliimlglizlfwaf T H E H I G H L A N D E R miIE131mmmmwinrmrixrwrwrxmmmwwifrwmmt LQEIEIEEIIZIEBIEIEIQIEIEIEJEQIZJEKEIEHEIIZIIEDEIZEE21XZIIEIIQTIBHZIBIEIFJIEDEIXIIZIIZIIZIEIIZ!EIEEEEIEEEEIZKEIEEMMMMEMBlwlbifbil Page Fifty-five 'TliE HlClHI.AT4Dl3R 'hr Inpvka iaailg Glapital ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher First In News-First In Circulation TOPEKA'S EVERY MORNING PAPER 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 Your Best Bread School Books and Supplies Fountain Service and lce Cream TOP Prescriptions Filled T .- Home own .56 HIGHLAND PARK Sliced or Unsllced PHARMACY Plersol Baking Company 1225 East Twenty-Seventh 1607 Seward Phone 5053 Dr. C. B. MILLER, Proprietor NMMNWENWWWMMMWMMWNMWMM WNNWNEEWWWEEMWMMWMMM Page Fifty-six fmmmfmmvxmmlmmlimiuimlmzlilamliwlglmf T H E H I G H L A N D E R Mlimmlmmimlmmlmxmrglmrilmmfmmrglifllzwt ASK YOUR GROCER for ANNA DALE BREAD JO-ANDY BREAD flrirst Quality, fExtra Standard Quality, TOPEKA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Food Products When in Need of Good Milk Wiring Repairing can the RIGG DAIRY Fixtures We Specialize in Jersey Milk 29th 8a Wisconsin Phone 2-8042 SWAN ELECTRIC CO. Boyd: Did you enjoy your hike in the country? uFlYin8 sewicen Peggy: No: we had to walk al- most the whole way. ' Dean: 'AWell., I knocked 'em cold Phone 8451 zsoe ohio Ave. In hmfy' all flghf- Glen B.: What did you get? Dean: Zero EEElWEEfilfiliijlglgllilEllglf!lilglEIEIEE1lillilElillillillilglgililliwfillililfiglflllilfiggllilmglgfgllilgllglillilillilgililliliwlilgllgllgllflllm Page Fifty-seven WEIEWTEJCEWEIELEEQIIEIEIZIIEIZINIEEJEEEIT T H E H I G H L A N D E R Egqmmmfggyggjgglgjgggygqggqfzqmigfm 6'To Be Ambitious Is To Achievea' Best Wishes To the Seniors of 1932 CAPPER PRI TI G CG. Eighth at Jackson St. TOPEKA, KANSAS llilililliilIXEIZIIZIEIIELSQMIBIQYWEIWIEIIZIIEIZIIEIlil31lillililIElillilElE1EEElilBlFilBIIEEIEIQIXJFQIEBIIZEIMEEIEIIEEIEIEJEIEIEIKElflflflglilgllf-ggi Page Fifty-c-ight v ElillilglimliwillililliillimfililiIEWJIXINT T H E H I G H L A N D E R lkllilililililililliilillililillifiliilglliiliilil F. G. Lagerstrom and Chas. E. Lagerstrom Offices 911 Kansas Avenue Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Liability, Compensation, Burglary Phone 2-8867 Topeka, Kansas Res. Phone 2-4158 and 8900 TOPEKA DEALER FOR WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Typewriters For Rent Special Rates for Students Fountain Pens in Color-Special at 81.75. Name Engraved Free on Pen or Pencils Zercher Book 8z Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Ave. SNAPPY SERVICE LUNCHES Tasty Hamburgers of High Quality Coffee That is Different Cold Drinks of All Kinds Stop In 926 Quincy St. 219 W. 5th St. 212 Kansas Ave. 906 North Kansas Ave. Miss Weaver had written 92.7 on the blackboard and to show the ef- fect of multiplying by ten, rubbed out the decimal point. She then turned to the class and said: Now, Lloyd, where is the deci- mal point? On the eraser, replied Lloyd without hesitation. Like to see you in this friendly store There was a Scotchman who wrote 929 Kansas Ave. the editor saying that if any more Scotch stories appeared he'd quit bor- rowing the magazine. Eli!BlBlIEEl!.iB11lilliilLilEEElilFEESWEEEBillillillillliilliflB11liilIEEllilElEllilEli!EllillilllflE131lilDillillZll'ZElIElZill!T'L2llEiElXllElEEllEElElEElEE1llXlM Page Fifty-nine - 0 u ' Q T H E H I G H L A N D E R Iisrmtaiaafiximtacilrxnmmarargitxanenmirisrararars 4+ BARGAIN TYPEWRITERS Take Your Pick, S14.50, S19.50, 324.50 A'H ' 'A:4---1:1-:Q-::1: ::J::...5:f. 1- 2 v e? E Q T a , ,--WH- ,Her S -, -: 'f eJ,+ Qi,f1I1eiTL?if -, A we 2 .4:f:Ei HHHH is eaii l lf 'af ' yi T Money Back if Not Satisfactory 1 Year's Free Service Special Retail Rates To Students WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 520 Kansas Avenue Phone 6222 The sting of a hornet is a little thing, but it has been known to lift 200 pounds of meat two feet in one second. That's concentration! Miss Weaver: Gordon, here is an example in subtraction. Seven boys went down to the creek to bathe, but two of them had been told not to go in the water. Now, can you inform me how many went in? Gordon: Yes'm, seven. The writer of an article on aviation declares that man can do anything a bird does. Except, of course, that he has not yet mastered the art of sitting comfortably on a barbed wire fence. Miss Pitts: Parse the word kiss. Bob Nl.: This word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is declined and more common than proper. lt is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Visitor: Is your daddy at home? Small Son: No. Daddy has not been here since mother caught Santa Claus kissing the cook. CLAUDE-HUNTER BARBER-SHOP Shaves 20c Haircuts 25c 2707 Indiana Open Evenings to 8:30 BfllZfliEMHEMMFEIZINEPQTIEEligillgwllilEngllQlZlEIi!liKIiBIi3iiEII5liEliBliZlmlf3!.ll3.QiEEi23ll?QlZUElEW1Elll3llQ11lgilZlEll!BlB1ZIBlEliElEIi!ll5liXlIEBUiQlXl Page Sixty all 1' 1, '. ,av 3 1 ' P 11 wr' 1 ..1. .II.II I 1 .. :. '., ' .. ,I X III1,I ..1 . I Wlffrfq '- '11 .,,,, ,II, W. 14 1- ,1 ,LE1 : . '. 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