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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1939 volume:

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N ,X K H-A ..,4., ,um ,V X - :T-1 ,,:,g,,,t,,.x,,, MBNA, ,I,m,,,:.,.,:,...,,.k . M.. , W. ,fvf'2x'fL'i1f4S2ii'4f..,,2,',sM,W,,,45Qgg:.g Q ,w1q4,..fv..,,,g,,4,Mj-3 ...,..,.,., , . ,,,4qi1 . , ' TH K4,fxpy v:,Lfu1 ,'-rw-H:-1'L'l'l,xI 4: , ' ' fi' N94 HIGHLANDER. H IE R TPS TVA YIE T-lere's Ta The heaTh, The hill, and The heaTher, The bonneT, The plaidie, The lcilT, and The TeaTherl l-lere's Ta The song ThaT Auld Sc:oTland can boasT, May her name never diel- ThaT's a l-lighlandman's ToasT. :XJ ln honor and apprec:iaTion oT Those whose symbols we have adopTed, whose plaids and colors we call our own, we, The senior class, dedicaTe The l939 High- lander To The naTive Highlanders oT ScoTland. l HIGHLANDER 'v S qyxv 4fwf'117SQ'fS -1.gr hug: 44' ' :::! , 4 ,fx ij-X L-4'-9 i ur W . 5 KQXKTX Afxqvifi A -tw f W il!! f JE!!! , 5 Kjiee-.: Supt. W. W. Wright Clan Leaders Board: Oh never, never Scotie's realm desert, But still the patriot and the patriot band ln bright succession raise her ornament and guard. i W. W. Wright The friend to man, to vice alone a foe, For ev'n his failings lean'd to virtue's side. Bzzrm. C. M. Miller A. T. Cross Ben H.Abels v HIGHLANDER, l939 Faculty TOP ROW: R. A. DELLINGER-B. S., M. S., K. S. T. C., Pifisburg: commercial: assisI'an+ senior sponsor. RUTH WEAVER-A. B., Universi+y of Kansas: M. A., Michigan Universify: ma+hema'rics: girls' afh- Iefic clirecfor: senior sponsor: Sfamp Club sponsor. GOLDA CRAWFORD-B. S., Kansas Sfare College: social sciences: G. R. sponsor: Scorch Lassie sponsor: senior play direcior: Knif-Wir Club sponsor: sophomore sponsor. LENA CROCKER-B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: s+uc.Iy hall and library supervisor. PAUL CHRISTENSEN-B. S., For? Hays SIa're College: manual Iraining: foofball and basIze+baII coach: H Club sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: DOROTHY BIACK-B. S., Soufh Dalrofa Sfale College: English: Spof-Lighr Club sponsor and play direcfor: assis+an+ iunior sponsor. GLADYS CALLAWAY-A. B., Washburn College: languages and English: librarian: assisfanl G. R. sponsor: Pia Sociafas sponsor. F. E. CARPENTER-B. S., Kansas Sfafe College: vocafional agriculrure: F. F. A. adviser: assisfani sophomore sponsor. RUTH HOLMEN-A. B., B. M., Augusfana College: vocal and orchesfral music: Music Club sponsor. LOUISE O'BRIEN-B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: commercial: school accounfani: Bagpiper publisher. BOTTOM ROW: PAUL E. BLACKWOOD-B. S., Kansas Sfafe College: physical and na'furaI sciences: band: Hi-Y sponsor: iunior sponsor. VIRGINIA WELLS-Office. GLADA STRODE-B. S., K. S. T. C., Pifisburg: English and journalism: Highlander and Bagpiper sponsor: iunior play direcfor. JEAN BU RT-B. S., Kansas Share College: B. S. of L. A., Norihwesfern Universi+y: home economics: assisfanr freshman sponsor: Home Economics Club sponsor. PRESTON AMOS-A. B., Missouri Valley College: hisrory and maihemaficsg hack coach: assisranl foofball and baskelball coach: freshman sponsor. HIGI-ILANDER, i939 The Clan Four short years ago we entered Highland Park High School to be graduated as dignified seniors in '39. We entered at just the right time as we were the first class to go all four years in the new high school building. W. L. johnson was chosen as sponsor of our freshman class, with Herbert Friend succeeding him as sophomore sponsor. At the end of the first semester of that year Miss Oma Bishop filled the vacancy left by Mr. Friend when he left Highland Park. She held this office through our junior year. Our third year was the most outstanding. It included a play, 'The Closed Door, under the direction of Miss Oma Bishop, and the spring prom. The theme for our prom was 'Unce in a Blue Moonf' and the gym was decorated to fit the occasion and theme. It proved very successful with the help and supervision of Miss Bishop and Miss jean Burt, assistant sponsor. In our senior year, we gave our second play, Be Yourself, under the direction of Miss Golda Crawford. Outstanding as a social event was the Garden of Memories prom at which the juniors were hosts and hostesses. A class picnic held in the early part of May was the social finale of our high school days. HIGHLANDER 1939 .5 J. ' - ffm? -wigs TOP ROW: KATHERINE McCLENAHAN-Class Vice-Presidenl 23 Girls' Glee Club I-43 Accompanisf 3, 4, Scoich Lassies 3, 4, Librarian 41 G. R. I, 3, 43 Treasurer 45 Spol-Lighl' Ciub 4, Play 4: Senior Play. KENNETH GOTT-Boys' Glee Club Ig Mixed Chorus I: Foolbali 3, 4, Track 37 Hi-Y lg H Club 4. VIRGINIA DINKLE-Girls' Glee Club I, 4: G. A. A. I, 21 G. R. 3, 43 Spoi'-Lighl Club 3, 4. KENNETH FOUNTAIN-Class Presidenf 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Highlanders 4: Fooiball 2-43 Baskerball 2-4: Track 2-31 Highlander Slaffg Sfudenl Council 21 H Club 4, Vice-Presidenlg Lincoln Junior High I, Topeka High 2. FRANCES READ--Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Scorch Lassies 4, G. R. I, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4. MIDDLE ROW: - MILFORD KRCH-Boys' Glee Club I-41 Mixed Chorus 2-4, Orcheslra I-45 Foolball 3, 43 Baskel- ball 31 Highlander Sfalifg Hi-Y 2, 35 H Club 4. FLORINE CHAPMAN-Girls' Glee Club l-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Scorch Lassies 3, 4: Librarian 4: Music Club 4. DONALD DICKSON-Boswell Junior High Ig Topeka High 2-4. HERMINE SHAPIRO-Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 43 Scolch Lassies 3, 43 G. A. A. Ig Highlander Ediforg Librarian 2-41 G. R. I-4, Cabinel 47 Spof-Lighl Club 3, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play. LEONARD BURRELL-Class Vice-Presidenl 2, 31 Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, Foofball 3, 4, Baskefball I-31 Track 23 Sfudenf Council 2: Hi-Y I-33 Senior Play. BOTTOM ROW: JEAN MULHOLLAND-Class Vice-Presidenl 4, Girls' Glee Club 43 Scofch Lassies 3, 4, Secrelary- Treasurer 4: Librarian 47 G. R. 3, 4, Spof-Lighf Club 3: Kniiling Club 41 Lincoln Junior High I. Topeka High 21 Sporfs Queen 4. JACK KNIGHT-Class Vice-Presidenf 31 Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-43 Foolball 2-4: Baskerball 2-4, Track 2-4: Junior Play: Spol-Lighl' Club 4: H Club 4, Vice-Presidenl 43 Holli- day Junior High. HELEN PINGER-Girls' Glee Club 3, Scolch Lassies 3, 41 Librarian 4: G. R. 4: Home Economics Club 41 Lincoln Junior High I, Topeka High 2. JERRY TREFF-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Spof-Lighl Club 4, Play 45 De Solo High I, Topeka High 2, 3. JEANNE BOWER-Wifhdrawn. HIGHLANDER, I939 ,W- - P33 S ,gp as: X. fsgesrfy 11 f TOP ROW: PAUL HALLER-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Lincoln Junior High I, Topeka High: Secrefary Sfamp Club 2. VIRGINIA ZINN-G. R. 4. ROBERT MILLER-Class Presidenr I: Boys' Glee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus I-4, Highlanders 4: Orchesfra I-4: Band 2-4: Highlander Sfaff: Junior Play: Sfudenl' Council I: Hi-Y I, 4: Spoi- Lighf Club 3, 4, Play 3, 4: F. F. A. 2-4, Presidenl 3. JANE SISSON-Girls' Glee Club I-4: G. R. 4. HAROLD POOLER-Boys' G-lee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus I-4: Foofball I: Highlander Sfalif: Hi-Y I-4, Cabinef 4. MIDDLE ROW: GERTRUDE MAGNUSON-Girls' Glee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4: Scofch Lassies 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: G. R. I, 4: Music Club 4. BOB KIRK-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Highlanders 4: Band 3, 4: Orchesfra 3, 4: Baslcelball 2-4: Track 2-4: Highlander SI'a'Ff: Junior Play: Sludenf Council I-4, Presidenf 3, 4, Secrefary-Treasurer 2: H Club 4: Class Presidenl 2, 4: Spof-Lighf Club 2-4, Secreiary- Treasurer 3: Senior Play: Sfudenl Presidenf 4. SHIRLEY PERKINS-Girls' Glee Club 2: Orchesfra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3: Curfis Junior High I. MELVIN OUINN-Foolball I: Highlander Sfalif: Hi-Y I-4, Vice-Presidenf 4, Cabine+ 3, 4: Vice- Presidenf Cily Cabinef 4: F. F. A. 2-4, Cabinef 3, 4: Track 4. FAYE RICE-Lincoln Junior High I, Topeka High 2, 3. BOTTOM ROW: MERTON WHITLOW-F. F. A. 2-4, Cabinel 2, 4: Track 2. VELMA COOPER-Girls' Glee Club I-4, Oc+eHe 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Scolcl-I Lassies 3, 4: G. A. A. I: Highlander Sfaff: Spol-Ligh'r Club I-4, Plays 2, 4, Vice-Presidenf 4: Junior Play: Librarian 4: G. R. I-4, Cabinef 3, 4: Senior Play. DALE BESSANT-Boys' Glee Club 4: Foofball 2-4: Highlander Sfalif: S+uden+ Council 4: Hi-Y I-4, Presidenr 4, Vice-Presidenf 3, Cabinef 21 H Club 4. DORIS PALMER-Girls' Glee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Soloisf, Emporia, 4, Ocrelfe 4: Orches- lra I-4: G. A. A. I-4: G. R. I, 2, 4: Spof-Lighf Club 4. JIM FRITTS-Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Highlanders 4: Sfudenl' Manager 3: Hi-Y 2-4, Cabinel' 3, 4: Spol-Lighf Club 4: H Club 4: Lincoln Junior High I: Senior Play. I-IIGI-ILANDER I939 TOP ROW: JAMES HAMILTON-Boys' Glee Club I, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 4: Highlander Sfaff: Junior Play: Sfudenf Council 2, 4, Vice-Presideni 4: Spof-Ligh+ Club 2-4, Presidenl 4, Piay 3: Senior Play. ELEANOR FROWNFELTER-Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: Music Club 4: Delavan High I, 2. DEANE SHEPARD--Boys' Glee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4: Orchesfra 4: Band 3, 4: Foofball I HiY I 2 FLORENCE REED-Class Secrelary-Treasurer 4: G. R. I-4: Spol-Lighl Club I-4, Play 2, 4: Librarian 4: Girls' Glee Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4: Junior Play, Sludenl Direclor of Senior Play: Scorch Lassies 4. EUGENE ABBOT-Boys' Glee Club I: F. F. A. 2-4, Officer 4. MIDDLE ROW: MARGARET BAYLESS-Girls' Glee Club I, 3, 4: Scorch Lassies 3-4, Vice-Presidenf 3: Highlander Slalif: Junior Play: Librarian 2-4: Siudenl Council 4: G. R. I-4, President 4: Spof-Lighf Club 3,4: Senior Play. DALE RAKE-Boys' Glee Club 4: Track I: Hi-Y I, 2: F. F. A. 3, 4, Vice-Presideni 3, 4: U. P. Scholarship. EVELYN GOODNOW-Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4: G. R. 4: Knifling Club 4: Roosevell Junior High I, Topeka High 2, 3. TOM KELLY-Class Presideni' 3, Vice-Presiden+ 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Foofball 2-4: Baskefball 2-4: Track 2-3: Highlander Sfalif: Librarian 2: Sfudenf Council 3: Hi-Y 3: H Club 4, Presideni 4: Lincoln Junior High I, Topeka High 2: Sporls King, 4. BARBARA PETRIK-Class Secreiary-Treasurer I, 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Accompanisf 2-4: Scorch Lassies 3, 4: G. A. A. I: Junior Play: G. R. I: Home Economics Club 4. BOTTOM ROW: CLAUDE ENGELKE-Boys' Glee Club 3: Orchesfra I-4: Band 2-4: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 2, 3. ELAINE POWELL-Scofch Lassies 4: G. R. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Crane Junior High I: Topeka High 2. WILLIAM WEINBERG-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Highlanders 4: Orcheslra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Highlander Slalil: Sfudenl Council 4: Spoi-Lighf Club 3, 4: Secrefary- Treasurer 4: Play 3, 4: Roosevelf Junior High I, Topeka High 2: H Club 4. SUZANNE ELMORE-Class Presidenl 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I-3: Scoich Lassies 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: G. A. A. I: Highlander Sfafi: Junior Play: Librarian 3: Sfudenl' Council 3: G. R. I-4, Vice- Presideni' 4: Spof-Lighl Club I-3: Knii-Wil Club 4: Senior Play: Princess of Pep 4. WARREN IWIG-Boys' Glee Club 4: Fooiball I-4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 2-4, Treasurer 3, 4: H Club 4, Presideni 4: Prince of Pep 4. I-IIGI-ILANDER, I939 .OW TOP ROW: LAURENE HALBERT-Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-43 Junior Play: G. R. I-35 Spol-Ligl1+ Club 3, 4. GERALD SHOEMAKER-Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4: Foolball 2-4: Track 2: H Club 4: Appanoose High I, Overbrook High I. HELEN MARN-Girls' Glee Club I-4: Scolch Lassies 41 G. A. A. I: Spol-Lighl Club I-4, Play 47 G. R. I-4: Senior Play. ROBERT LUTZ-Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Sludenl Manager 4: Hi-Y I: F. F. A. 41 H Club 4. IRENE HEADLEE-Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. MIDDLE ROW: KATHLEEN SHANNON-Girls' Glee Club I: G. A. A. I: G. R. I. JIM MILLIKEN-Track Ig Sfudenf Council 41 Spol-Lighl' Club 2-4: Play 31 F. F. A. 2-4: Presidenf 4, Cabinel 2, 3. HAZEL HEADLEE-Girls' Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus I. GEORGE LANGLEY-Boys' Glee Club I-4, Mixed Chorus I-4: Orchesfra I-41 F. F. A. 2-4. BOTTOM ROW: WILBUR BRAM-Boys' Glee Club I-3, Boys' Ouarlel I, Mixed Chorus I-3, Baskelball I, 21 Hi-Y I-3. MILDRED ANDRES-Girls' Glee Club 2-4, OcfeHe 4, Mixed Chorus 2-45 Orcheslra 2-4: G. A. A. 2, 41 G. R. 43 Spo+-Lighf Club 45 Alfa Visia High I. ORLIE MULLINIX-Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 4. DORIS KEELING-Girls' Glee Club Ig Home Economics Club 4, Girls' High School, Brooklyn, New York I. LEON LEWIS-Boys' Glee Club 2-41 Foolball I, 4: Baskelball I, 43 Track I-4, Hi-Y Ig H Club. I-IIGI-ILANDER I939 Outstanding events of the junior class were its class play, Enter the Hero, spring prom, assembly February 15, and fall party. In a 'iGarden of Memoriesi' the juniors picturesquely enter- tained the seniors the evening of April 21. A formal garden in blue and pink formed a background for the pastel shades of the girls' dresses. Officers for the lirst semester were Paul Morriss, president, Wilma Wilson, vice-president, Betty McCarter, secretary, Ed Hagen, treasurer, Dave Mendez, sergeant-at-arms, Wfanda Ging- rich, student council representative. For the second semester Helen Root was president, Max Holman, vice-presidentg Velma Lou Obenhaus, secretary, Clara jo Fair, treasurer, Fred Carrier, sergeant-at-arms, Waiida Gingrich and Bill Moseley, student council representatives. Junior Class M. Richardson, Miss Blaclr F. Fergel, D. Fralces, WL N. Boaz, W. Gingrich, A. R. Haller, B. McCar+er, W Junior Boys: BACK ROW Junior Girls: BACK ROW-V. Lott, A. Thornburg, E. Martin, M. Lawton, M. Lindeman, L. Schrader, THIRD ROW--H. Root, I. Engellre, A. Hamby, D. Jensen, D. Hixon. Wulflcuhle, Haines, F. . Wilson, M -B. English, R. Coleman. SECOND ROW-J. Parrick, V. Oloenhaus, Morris, R. Carver, M. Disney, W. Lutz. FRONT ROW- Reed, B. Porsch, C. Fair, D. Disney, D. Young. F. Irish, E. Hagen, Mr. Blackwood, W. Eberhart, F. Morris. THIRD ROW-H. Volh, R. Miles, B. SECOND ROW-J. Bamberg, O. Burnett, R. Billings, T. Kent, D. Currie, R. Erwin, P. Weir, L. Dis- ney, D. Young. FRONT ROW-L. Coleman, P. Morriss, J. McDonough, M. Geffler, C. Cusic, J. Miller, K. Downs. Moseley, H. Tillman, O. Foltz, F. Carrier, M. Pressgrove. I-'IIGI-ILANDER, I939 I 3 Sophomore Class Sophomore Boys: BACK ROW-A. Burlc, R. White, H. Epling, L. McCollum, B. Chapman W. Fowler. THIRD ROW-Mr. Carpenter, H. Jones, H. Hentzler, R. Irish, E. Timmons, H. Allee M. Burgess. SECOND ROW--B. Knight, E. Burnett, W. Wulfkuhle, F. Young, F. Bayless, R. Brun- ton, S. Myzer. FRONT ROW-E. Herschell, R. Rogers, E. Abbott, R. Calron, R. Rake, E. Andrews. Sophomore Girls: BACK ROW--E. Dahlstrom, M. Dargitz, B. Currence, D. Holloway, R. Shimer Miss Crawford, R. Wulflcuhle, M. Campbell, V. Tulrley. THIRD ROVV-E. Horschell, L. Davison, B. Hall, M. Linge, D. Wells, M. Smith, B. Bartels, R. Axtell, B. Clayburg, M. Morris, D. Baker. SECOND ROW-B. S+anIey, L. Hall, K. McNeive, M. I-Jliils, J. Underwood, D. Gerety, M. Wein- berg, B. Layman, M. Walters, E. Anno. FRONT ROW-E. Disney, R. Keller, G. Chapman, M. SMH, J Hamilton, W. Brees, V. Langdon, J. Dunn, M. Pressgrove. Most eventful among the accomplishments of the sophomore class this year were itsvariety assembly in the fall and two class parties. Sophomores serving as officers for the first semester were: presi- dent, Harold Jones, vice-president, Robert Rogers, secretary- treasurer, Marjorie Dargitz, and historian, Earl Timmons. Second semester officers were, president, Harold jones, vice-president, Leroy McCollum, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Dargitzg historian, Earl Timmons, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Knight, student council representatives, Frank Bayless and Virginia Langdon. I4 I-IIGI-ILANDER, I939 lintertainment for the freshmen this year consisted of ai hike in the fall and 21 party in the gym in March. They had clmrge of n the assembly program March 23. First semester officers were, president, Norman jones, vice- president, jane Samuelson, secretary-treasurer, Grace Holmen, historians, Rohert Frost and Arlene Oberhelman, and SCI'gC2llTL-21f- arms, Robert Sieman. For the second semester, Clement Schzickle served as president, ,Tack Beckley, vice-president, jean Dees. sec- retziry-trezisurerg jane Samuelson and jack Beckley, student council representatives, Dale Doty, cheer lender, and Arlene Oberhelman remained historian. , Freshman Girls: BACK ROW-R. Peavler, F. Peavler, A. Wilson, J. Harvey, E. Crispin, J. Samuel- son, N. Hamby, V. Lutz, B. Grimes. FOURTH ROW-M. Metzler, H. Poolcr, G. Holernan, A. Tuttley, J. Dunn, D. Krieg, R. Taylor, M. McCarter, V. Loper, E. Fountain. THIRD ROW- J. Sisson, L. Swan, M. Wells, l. Orcutt, L. Bicknell, l. Berridge, N, Peterson, V. Maxwell, E. Burghardt, J. Burch. SECOND ROW-L. Disney, S. Underwood, R. Cox, B. McCall, B. Stapleton, Miss Burt, A . Oberhelman, A. Horsley, D. Whaley, B. Meggison. FRONT ROW-A. Kincaid, M. Vowels, P. Raub, L. Richardson, J. Dees, M. Yaw, D. Haller, T. Catron, B. Cotifman. Freshman Boys: BACK ROW-L. Lewis, C. Marn, C. Parsons, F. Miller, B. Martin, R. Metzler, B. Grabow, C. Wunder, M. Hormann, Mr. Amos. FOURTH ROW-P. Langley, H. Marn, J. Fisher, R. Hite, L. McDonald, D. Nicodemus, J. Downs, C. Ham, C. Richards, N. Sisson. THIRD ROW- R. Bram, J. Gettler, B. Hawley, J. Torrence, J. Beckley, B. McDaniel, K. Shaclcle, E. Purdy, A. Disney, M. Harris, G. Kreipe. SECOND ROW-W. Dennis, R. Russell, B. Euwer, K. Frownfelter, W. Kinder, Halbert, R. Siemen, L. Goodwin, D. Fruit, V. Brown. FRONT ROW-D. Doty, R. Palmer, D. Engelke, A. Jackson, D. Jensen, P. Foster, J. Kneisler, E. Eisenhut, N. Jones, L. Rogers. l-HGHLANDER, I939 I5 Firs+ signs of spring . . . Two ends meel . . . l've go+ my love fo keep me warm . . . Three cheers . . . A looler who +oo+ed a +oo+ . . . Jusf sfrolling along , . . The perlecl Appollo . . . Truckin . . . I fhinlc we're being followed . . . The F. F. A. goes +o K. C .... Whaf no song? . . . Be Yourself . . . Your presidenl . . . Who can-Goff can . . . Bobby and Bob. . . HIGHLANDER. l939 Q, 5, 6 Q OA, 4? 6 904051 A Q19 fx K 2 AZ X 0,639 X Y '29 QV QV 9 M W w o X X f NX ii ' Q I CD can P52595 'll7i,, Student Council BACK ROW-D. Bessant, J. Hamilton, W. Moseley, Mr. Wright, M. Bayless. SECOND ROW F Bayless, W. Weinberg, J. Samuelson, H. Jones, J. Beckley. FIRST ROW-J. Milliken, W. Glng rich P Morriss, V. Langdon, N. Jones. Many different questions relative to the school's administration were discussed and action taken by this year's Student Council. Included in its many activities were the sponsoring of the all- school parties and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, March 31. On this night of frolic and fun, a L'il Abner contest was held to decide the persons best representing characters in the L'il Abner comic strip, and prizes were won by Dale Bessant, June Sisson, and Calvin Cusic. The prizes were individual plush Scottie dogs. Robert Kirk was the president of the Council the hrst semester, james Hamilton, vice-president, and Harold jones, secretary- treasurer. To increase efficiency, the Student Council changed its personnel the second semester to include two representatives from each class. The office of student body president was created, and Robert Kirk was elected. Other second semester officers were William Wein- berg, vice-president, and Waiida Gingrich, secretary-treasurer. HIGHLANDER I939 Highlander Staff BACK ROW-J. Knight, K. Foun+ain, T. Kelly, L. Burrell, L. Lewis, M. Bayless, S. Elmore C Ernfeldf J. Mulholland, J. Treff, V. Cooper, J. Hamilton, J. Frilts, P. Haller, D. Shepard, E. Frawnfelter L. Halbert, M. Andres, C. Engelke, B. Pefrilr, D. Palmer, Miss Strode, H. Marn. SEATED H Pooler M. Quinn, D. Bessant, H. Shapiro, B. Miller, M. Krch, B. Weinberg, F. Reed, V. Dinlrle Tradition tells of an old minister who divided followers into four classes. First, he said, there are followers afore, secondly there are followers ahintg thirdly, there are followers cheelcie for cliow, and sidie by sidie, and last o' a', there are followers th it stand stane-stillfl And rio better example of these types of followers could be found than in the Highlander staff of 39. First, the cap rblc leaders ffollowers aforejg next, the responsible staff workers ffollowers ahintjg and last, the cooperation of the entire st rft ffollowers cheekie for chow, and sidie by sidiej. The only ty pc not represented are those who stand stane-still. Both classes have given their best effort toward honoring the heath and the heather, both the homeland and the bonnie bit so far removed. Hermine Shapiro was editor of this years Highlander, with Bob Kirk and james Hamilton associate editors. Bob Miller, Drlc Bessant, and Harold Pooler worked together as business manager advertising manager, and sales manager, respectively. Bill Werri berg wrote the Scots Diary. The other departments of the staff were: sports, Kenneth Fountain, snapshots, Milford Krch, pho tography, Melvin Quinn, organizations, Margaret Bayless, classes Suzanne Elmore, and plays, Velma Cooper. HIGHLANDER, l939 Clee Clubs Girls' Glee Club: BACK ROW-L. LoH, D. Krieg, Dunin,0F.i'Rieed, E. Dahlsfrom, M. Dahlslrom, A. Thornburg, D. Hixon, V. Dinkle, N. Hamby, M. La'wljon, K. McClenahan, V. Cooper, J. Harvey. SIXTH ROW-G. Keeling, E. O'Dell, M. Andres, Mi. 'Morris, B. Currence, B. Barlels, B. Rose. J. Samuelson, I. Berridge, F. Peavler, V. Obenhaus, H. Pooler, F. Morris, G. Holeman, N. Pelerson. FIFTH ROW--R. Coleman, L. Williams, D. Riley, S. Swan, W. Wulfkuhle, D. Holloway, M. Dargilz, L. Bicknell, A. Tuilley, B. Grimes, G. Magnuson, M. McCarl'er, D. Gerely, A. Hamby. FOURTH ROW-J. Sisson, B. Slaplelon, U. Bales, A. Wilson, A. Oberhelman, M. Disney, D. Melzler. I. Swecker, M. Campbell, L. Richardson, E. Founlain, E. Herschell, F. Chapman, E. Anno, B. Slanley, A. Horsley. THIRD ROW-S. Underwood, M. Vowels, M. Weinberg, G. Chapman, M. Reed. L.. Hall, L. Davison, M. Linge, W. Lulz, F. Road, F. Forlney, M. Sli'H, P. Raub, T. Calron, B. McCall, D. Disney. SECOND ROW-R. Cox, B. Colllman, L. Halberl, M. Mills, K. McNeive, H. Roof, V. Tulfley, E. Disney, Miss Holmen, B. Hall, B. McCarler, B. Porsch, D. Wells, D. Palmer, J. Hamil- lon, L. Disney. FIRST ROW-B. Clayburg, M. Yaw, J. Sisson, W. Wilson, B. Pelrik, C. Fair, W. Gingrich, D. Young, V. Langdon, V. Maxwell, E. Goodnow, J. Underwood, R. Axlell, E. Frownfeller. Boys' Glee Club: BACK ROW-D. Ralce, J. Trelf, H. Tillman, H. Epling, B. English, F. Irish, E. Hagen, C. Allen, L. McCollum, W. Eberharl, F. lvlorris, R. Miles, R. Grabow, O. Follz, L. Lewis. FIFTH ROW-R. Lusco, O. Mullinix, W. Fowler, W. Moseley, L. Burrell, M. Krch, J. Frills, J. Hamil- lon, R. While, J. Kekar, D. Shepard, T. Kelly. lvl. Pressgrove, H. Pooler, L. Coleman. FOURTH ROW-W. Wulfkuhle, A. Burk, R. Miller, E. Pence, H. Jones, C. Cusic, M. Gerller, D. Bessanl, F. Miller, F. Carrier, G. Jackson, A. Disney, R. Irish, L. Lewis. THIRD ROW-R. Billings, J. Bamberg, W. Weinberg, R. Kirk, B. Bram, K. Founlain, J. McDonough, D. Currie, C. Shackle, J. Beckley, P. Langley, B. Brunlon, D. Jensen, E. Eisenhul, N. Jones. SECOND ROW-G. Kreipe. K. Frownfeller, V. Kinder, J. Dennis, B. Knighf, J. Knighl, G. Langley, E. Timmons, W. lwig, D. Nicodemus, E. Abboll, L. Disney, M. Harris, J. Fisher. FRONT ROW-E. Herschell, A. Jackson, G. Engelke, I. Andres, R. Palmer, P. Morriss, Miss Holmen, R. Calron, F. Young, G. Shoemaker, E. Halberl, J. Kneisler, R. Rogers. l-llGl-ILANDER I939 Bancl Grcheslra Gaily arrayed in much-deserved new uniforms, the band, under the direction of Paul E. Blackwoozl, progrefsezl greatly this year. Playing at the home football and buslcerbzxll games, it served to foster pep and enthusiasm. Conducted by Miss Ruth Holmen, the orchestra played for the junior play, Spot-Light Club play, four musicules, and the senior play this year. lfancl: STANDlNG--Mr. Blackwood, clireclorg R. Kennedy, W. Weinberg, M. Campbell, V. Loll. SEATED-C. Ham, P. Langley, E. Marlin, M. McCarler, 6. Slaplelon, W. English, R. Miles, M. Campbell, R. Shimer, E. Pooler, W. Moseley, G. Campbell, D. Krieg, C. Engelke, R. Billings. R. Miller, D. Shepard, R. Nussbeclr, G. Faye, D. Lampman, D. Lillie, S. Powell, A. Jackson. Orcheslraz STANDING-H. Roof, Miss Holmen. SEATED-J. Hamillon, D. Palmer, M. Andres, B. Pelrilr, E. Dahlslrom, M. Dahlslrom, B. English, C. Fair, B. Moseley, R. Miles, F. Carrier, V. Oben- haus, R. Shimer, P. Langley, A. Oberhelman, M. Campbell, N. Hamby, D. Shepard, C. Engelke. L. McCollum, M. Krch, R. Nussbeclr, R. Billings, R. Miller, D. Balmer, N. Pelerson, W. Weinberg. D. Hixon, G. Langley. HIGHLANDER, If-739 Girl Reserve BACK ROW--E. Dahlsfrom, M. Richardson, L. Loft, R. Wulflcuhle, A. Wilson, J. Harvey, E. Crispin, E. Marlin, J. Samuelson, M. Lawton, E. Powell, A. Thornburg, N. Hamby, V. Luiz, J. Mulholland, B. Grimes. FIFTH ROW-H. Marn, F. Reed, M. Dargilz, D. Palmer, J. Sisson, M. Lindeman, F. Peavler, H. Pooler, G. Holeman, D. Kreig, R. Taylor, M. McCar'rer, V. Loper, E. Fountain, B. Bartels, B. Currence, F. Fergel, V. Dinlrle, H. Pinger. FOURTH ROW-N. Peterson, V. Maxwell. M. Andres, W. Gingrich, R. Shimer, F. Rice, A. Oberhelman, D. Jensen, A. Haines, G. Magnuson, M. Campbell, M. Dahlstrom, D. Gerely, I. Engelke, D. Fralres, E. Frownfelfer, E. Goodnow. THIRD ROW-R. Keller, M. Smith, D. Baker, M. Morris, B. Clayburg, L. Richardson, B. Stapleton, M. Wein- berg, T. Catron, A. Horseley, D. Whaley, J. Parriclr, H. Root, M. Reed, Betty Stanley, F. Read, W. WuI'FIcuhIe, J. Burch. SECOND ROW-Maxine Vowels, S. Underwood, J. Hamilton, B. Porsch, F. Fortney, D. Young, V. Langdon, J. Dees, F. Fergel, B. Coffman, P. Robertson, B. McCarfer, J. Dunn, F. Morris, M. Disney, H. Owen, K. McNeive. FIRST ROW-R. Ax'feII, C. Fair, G. Chapman, S. Elmore, V. Cooper, K. McCIenahan, Miss Crawford, M. Bayless, H. Shapiro, V. Obenhaus, W. Wilson, Miss Callaway, M. Mills. As an organization, the Girl Reserve has had a most successful year. Reaching an all-time record of 102 members, the club was one of service and enjoyment. Interesting and instructive pro- grams formed a basis for the high ideals set forth by the members. Attending the G. R. conference in Garnett, Kansas, December 2, were Miss Golda Crawford, Margaret Bayless, Suzanne Elmore, Katherine McClenahan, and Velma Lou Obenhaus. At Christmas time, in co-operation with the Hi-Y and the Music Department, the Girl Reserves presented the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Christmas baskets were distrib- uted to several needy families. Annual events enjoyed by the members were the covered dish supper for the faculty, the Mothers Day Tea, and the Palm Sun- day service at the First Congregational Church. Much credit for the successful year should go to the sponsor, Miss Golda Crawford, and to the officers of the club, who were: Margaret Bayless, president, Suzanne Elmore, vice-president, Velma Lou Obenhaus, secretary, and Katherine McClenahan, treasurer. Other cabinet officers were Velma Cooper, Wilina Wil- son, Geraldine Chapman, Hermine Shapiro, and Clara jo Fair. 22 HIGI-ILANDER, i939 Hi-Y BACK ROW-F. Carrier, H. Epling, E. Hagen, B. English, L. McCollum, B. Chapman, M. Press- grove, J. Kekar, J. Downs. FOURTH ROW-W. Iwig, J. Bamberg, E. Pence, W. Fowler, R. Miller, O. Mullinix, B. McDaniel, B. Hentzler, L. McDonald, P. Weir. THIRD ROW-W. Engelke, K. Frown teller, R. Bram, R. Rose, C. Engelke, C. Shackle, L. Disney, L. Coleman, R. Hite, D. Fruit, A. Jack son. SECOND ROW-B. Euwer, N. Jones, R. Rogers, F. Bayless, R. Billings, F. Young, M. Harris, E. Halbert, D. Jensen, V. Brown. FIRST ROW-H. Pooler, J. FriHs, M. Quinn, B. Moseley, Mr. Blackwood, H. Tillman, D. Bessant, K. Downs, I. Andres. Feeling prevails that the club is succeeding in its aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. Before the start of the school-year Fred Carrier represented Highland Park in a conference at Berea, Kentucizy. Near the mid-year four delegates attended the Kansas City conference. In tl'e city-wide cabinet Mr. Paul Blackwood is president of the sponsors' group, and Melvin Quinn, vice-president of the hoys' group. Among the many Hi-Y activities of the past year, outstanding have been the play, Study Time, directed Igy iiin Fritts, XWhy the Chimes Rangf' produced in cooperation with the G. R. and tize music department, the watermelon feed, the I-li-Y swim, the 400-foot newsreel, and the operation of the candy stand at the football games. Dale Bessant was president of the Hi-Y with Melvin Quinn vice-president. Bill Moseley held the office of Secretary, Harold Tillman, treasurer, and jim Fritts, program committee chairman. Other cabinet officers were Ronald Billings, Kenneth Downs Harold Pooler, Frank Young, Frank Bayless, and Irvin Andres. I '23 I-IIGI-ILANDER, 1939 F. F. A. BACK ROW-R. Miller, O. Foltz, R. White, C. Allen, H. Tillman, M. Pressgrovo, B. Hentzler. FOURTH ROW-W. Wulflcuhle, R. Lutz, L. McDonald, M. Getfler, C. Parsons, C. Cusic, P. Weir, J. Kinder. THIRD ROW-K. Frownfelter, J. Gettier, F. Bayless, T. Kent, R. McDaniel, A. Jackson C. Richards, M. Harris, G. Kreipe. SECOND ROW--E. Herschell, N. Jones, I. Bolyarcl, G. Langley R. Ralce, E. Abbott M. Burgess, A. Jackson. FRONT ROW-M. Whitlow, W. lwig, M. Quinn Mr. Carpenter, D. Rake, J. Milliken. Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to servef' is the official motto of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. To develop leadership, encourage coopera- tion, promote thrift, improve scholarship, and to provide organ- ized recreation are the principal purposes of the F. F. A. organization. The Highland Park Chapter was orgzguzed in December, 1935. with seventeen charter members. A well-balanced program of activities was carried out by mem- bers of the chapter as shown in winning state honors in better chapter contests for the past two years. This year the program of the chapter will be considered in national competition. Officers this year were: Jim Milliken, president, Dale Rake, vice-president, Melvin Quinn, secretary, Wfarren Iwig, treasurer, Merton Wliitlow, reporter, and Mr. F. E. Carpenter, adviser. 24 HIG,-HLANDER, i939 Latin Club The Pia Societas, organized this year by the Latin enthusiasts with Miss Gladys Calloway as sponsor, held Weekly discussions on Roman life. The banquet, given March 7, followecl ancient customs of the Romans. Officers for the year were Bar- bara Stapleton, president, Clement Shackle, vice-president, and Bob Hawley. secretary-treasurer. BACK ROVV-D. Fruit, B. Hawley, R. Seiman. SECOND ROW-F. Peavler, Miss Callaway, D Krieg, A. 'luf'Fley. FIRST ROW-A. Oberhelman, N. Peterson, B. Stapleton, V. Lutz. Home Economics Club Consisting of thirty members, the Home Economics Club was originated this year and named Highland Homemakersf' The ohficers for the first semester were: president, Wfilma Wilsibng vice-president, Barbara Petrikg secretary-treasurer, Helen Pinger. For the second semester officers were: president, Wfilma Wilson, vice-president, Barbara Petrikg secretary-treasurer, Frances Read. Miss lean Burt sponsored the group. As projects the girls crocheted an afghan and rattled it off at a tea given for their mothers and friends. Journalism class dinners and the Latin Club banquet were served by the club. BACK ROW-G. Keeling, R. Coleman, B. Hall, l. Schrader, E. Powell, E. Marlin, R. Wuliltuhle, J. Samuelson, H. Pinger. SECOND ROW-L. Hail, R. Axlell, M. Linge, W. Wulflruhle, D. Wells, V. Tutlley, M. Smith, B. Kinter, D. Ge-rety. FIRST ROW-B. Meggison, B. Pelrilc, W. Wilson, D. Baker, Miss Burt, F. Read, E. Disney, E. Herschell, E. Anno. HIGHLANDER, I939 25 Scotch Lassies Pep Club BACK ROW-F. Reed, M. Lawton, N. Hamby, M. Bayless, E. Powell, V. Cooper, K. McClenahan, J. Mulholland, Miss Crawford. FOURTH ROW-B. Bartels, N. Boaz, B. Currance, H. Pooler, H. Marn, H. Finger, W. Gingrich, V. Obenhaus, A. Hamby. THIRD ROW-M. Weinberg, M. Mor- ris, R. Axtell, H. Shapiro, F. Chapman, G. Magnuson, F. Read, E. Fountain, W. Luh, J. Parrick. SECOND ROW-B. McCar+er, G. Chapman, W. Wilson, H. Root, M. Reed, M. Mills, C. Fair. B. Petrik, S. Underwood. FRONT ROW-S. Elmore, F. Young, M. Dargitz. Pep assemblies, a sports dance, a song and yell contest, and general pep promotion may all be attributed to the enthusiastic efforts of the Scotch Lassies, whose colorful plaid costumes and jaunty green caps are only exterior evidence of their abounding school spirit. Sponsored by Miss Golda Crawford, the club swung into the first work of the year by electing Suzanne Elmore, Marjorie Dargitz, and Frank Young, cheerleaders. The winners of the song and yell contest were: Shirley Underwood, Eleanor Frown- felter, Velma Lou Obenhaus and Clara Jo Fair. Prizes were free tickets to the Highland-Seaman football game. Officers were: president, Wanda Gingrich, vice-president, Betty McCarterg secretary-treasurer, first semester, Jeanne Bower, and second semester, .lean Mulholland. 26 HIGHLANDER, I939 H Club Fostering good sportsmanship, better school spirit, higher schol- arship, and clean athletics, the H Club was organized by Mr. Christensen and boys who have earned athletic letters. The group contributed 3550 to the projector fund. giving 21 benefit bridge in the gymnasium to raise the money. Officers for the first semester were: president, Tom Kelly, vice-president, Kenneth Fountain, secretary-treasurer, Ed Hageng second semester: president, Wfarren Iwigg vice-president, jack Knight, secretary-treasurer, Ed Hagen. BACK ROW-Mr. Amos, J. Tillman, E. Hagen, F. Irish, Mr. Christensen, C. Allen, L. Lewis. THIRD ROW-J. Knight, P. Morriss, R. Grabow, M. Krch, D. Bessant, J. Zinn, P. Weir. SECOND ROW-B. Knight, R. Kirk, H. Jones, K. Gott, B. Weinberg, K. Fountain, R, Lutz, G. Shoemaker. FRONT ROW--W. twig, J. McDonough, J. Fritts, F. Carrier, T. Kelly, D. Currie, L. Coleman. I-HGHLANDER, I939 27 Music Club STANDING-L. Swan, M. Campbell, D. Hixon, A. Hamby, O. Foltz, W. Lutz, W. English, B Mc Carter, B. Porsch, M. Pressgrove, B. McCall, E. Frownfelter, M. Gettler, C. Cusic, Miss Holmen SITTING-G. Magnuson, F. Chapman, D. Holloway, M. Dahlstrom, E. Dahlstrom, M. Lawton C Farr, M. Richardson. To give an opportunity for further enjoyment of music is the purpose of the Music Club. This new organization of twenty-tive members was sponsored by Miss Ruth Holmen. The programs consisted of both vocal and instrumental music given by members of the club and by guest artists. Members dis- cussed all types and classes of music. Those who were interested wrote arrangements for the band and orchestra. A spring party was the only social function of the club during the year. The oflicers for the first semester were: president, Mildred Richardson, vice-president, Mina Pressgrove, secretary-treasurer, Florine Chapman, program chairman, Gertrude Magnuson. For the second semester officers were: Mildred Richardson, president, Calvin Cusic, vice-president, Florine Chapman, secre- tary-treasurer, Marion Lawton, program chairman. HIGHLANDLR I930 C-irls Athletic Association BACK ROW-A. Quest, D. Palmer, J. Dunn, B. Rose, E. Crispin, R. Shimer, M. Lindeman, Miss Weaver. SECOND ROW--E. Disney, A. Horsley, W. Gingrich, V. Tulfley, I. Swecker, M. Andres, M. Disney, C. Fair. FIRST ROW-L. Disney, M. Vowels, B. Coffman, D. Young, K. McNeive, M. Walters, D. Disney. The G. A. A. is a state organization for girls participating in sports. All girls are eligible without payment of dues, The aim of this group is good health, good times, and good sportsmanship. Seasonal games, basketball, baseball, and volley ball, are played at schoolg extra credit may be earned in outside sports and ob- servance of health rules. Awards are given by the school accord- ing to the standards set up by the state. The president for both semesters was Clara Jo Fair. The other ofhcers for the first semester were: vice-president, Wanda Ging- richg secretary-treasurer, Doris Disney. The second semester offi- cers are: vice-president, Amelia Quastg secretary-treasurer, Doris Palmer. Miss Ruth Weaver is the sponsor. I-IIGHLANDER, I939 29 U. P. winner-Rake . . . Dignified senior? . . . Spol-Lighf members gel poiniers . . . Here we ls if are . . . Jilferbugs wafch crowning . . . I say fhere, old chap! . . . Silly, aren'+ They? . . . a secre+? . . . Minnie and her pal . . Don'+ shool, l'Il +ell . . . Kindling New Fires . . . Going home . . . Swing i+l . . . This is science . . . The Coach gives us a smile . . . Mr. Deliinger and his apple . . . Jane Dunn. l-HGHLANDER, i939 Spot Light Club BACK ROW-M. Dargitz, R. Billings, K. McCIenahan, J. Treff, N. Hamby, R. Miles, V. Dinkle, VV. Chapman, M. Bayless, J. Kelcar. FOURTH ROW-M. McCarter, E. Halbert, D. Palmer, F. Young, H. Marn, A. Burlr, V. Lott, J. Bamberg, M. Andres, B. Kirk, V. Obenhaus. THIRD ROW- J. Sisson, S. Underwood, I. Andres, M. Weinberg, R. Catron, U. Bates, D. Jensen, V. Langdon, R. Palmer, R. Keller, H. Shapiro. SECOND ROW-D. Doty, J. Hamilton, P. Raub, G. Chapman, M. Stitt, M. Reed, J. Underwood, L. Halbert, R. Haller, D. Disney, L. Disney. FIRST ROW-Wanda Gingrich, W. Weinberg, V. Cooper, B. Moseley, Miss Black, J. Hamilton, F. Reed, R. Miller. A distinguished climax of a successful year of dramatic achieve- ments was the presentation of New Fires. Adding to the success of the year were the several one-act plays. The popular drama, Theres Always Tomorrowf' was presented by Warida Gingrich, lack Kekar, Virginia Dinkle, and Laurene Halbert. Portraits were brought to life by Pauline Raub and Maxine Weinberg in the clever play, Midnight Fantasy. Com- edy was supplied in the skit, Idle Chatter, starring Alvin Burk and Dean Salmons. The March musicale, Goodnight, Please, starred Bill Moseley and Robert Miller. This year a new constitution was drawn up and Spot-Light became the official name of the club. Membership was restricted to fifty-Eve members. Executive officers of the club this year were: james Hamilton, president, Velma Cooper, vice-president, and Williaiii Wfeinberg, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Black was sponsor. 4 I-IIGI-ILANDER, i939 3l Junior-Spot-Light Club-Senior Plays Amateurs all-but certainly not amateurishf' This would be a fair comment on those who participated in the first play of the year, Enter the Herof' a three-act comedy presented December 2, by the junior class under the direction of Miss Glada Strode. Complications arose when Annabelle Haines, as Muriel Mor- rison, tried to make a hero of Robbie Sawyer, played by Ronald Billings, who was really the timid author of a cookbook. This was to impress jack Bamberg, the father of Adelaide Melnott, por- trayed by Verna Lee Lott, who wanted an athlete for a son-in-law. Bill Mosely, Calvin Cusic, Marjorie Reed, jean Parrick, Helen Root, and Bill English composed the remaining cast. New Fires, the story of a Chicago family's trials and tribula- tions in the Missouri Ozarks, was artistically presented February 17 by the Spot-Light Club, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Black. Robert Miller as Stephen Santry, the father, has a great deal of trouble and worries trying to convince his family that they must have a purpose in lifefl Other members of the cast were Florence Reed, Bill Weinberg, Velma Cooper, Virginia Langdon, Frank Young, Waiida Gingrich, Katherine McClenahan, Helen Marn, Gerald Treff, Bill Chapman, Bill Moseley, Velma Lou Obenhaus, Marjorie Dargitz, and Marjorie Stitt. As the finishing touches were being laid to the Highlander, the polish also was being applied by Miss Golda Crawford to Be Yourself, presented May 5 by the senior class. In the cast were Suzanne Elmore, Margaret Bayless, Velma Cooper, Katherine McClenahan, Hermine Shapiro, Helen Marn, Jim Fritts, Bob Kirk, Leonard Burrell, Elaine Powell, and blames Hamilton. Florence Reed was student director. Hltvl-ILAND R I93 Junior Play Cas+: STANDING-B. Moseley, J. Bamberg, M. Reed, C. Cusic, A. Haines, B. English SEATED-H. Roo+, J. Parriclc, R. Billings, V. Loif. Spoi-Lighi Club Play Cash STANDING-B. Weinberg, B. Moseley, F. Reed, B. Miller, J. TreFF V. Obenhaus, K. McClenahan, H. Marn, M. Dargifz. SEATED-W. Gingrich, V. Cooper, F. Young V. Langdon, B. Chapman, M. SHH. Senior Play Cash STANDING-J. Hamiiion, E. Powell, L. Burrell, F. Reed, H. Marn, J. FriH's SEATED-B. Kirk, V. Cooper, M. Bayless, K. McClenahan, H. Shapiro, S. Elmore. I-IIGHLANDER, I939 Wl1a+ a lifc . . . Experimenling Bill? . . . The lasf slrelclw . . . New Fires casl gel a heal' . . . I+'s +ime for ano+l'ner booic repor+ . . . Mr. Blackwood demons+ra+ing . . . Waifing for 'Hue bell . . . ls anybody hurl? . . . No fair copying . . . Comforiable Chappy? . . . Hi-Y cabinei meefs . . . Signing programs eller Spol-liglif play . . . Plane Ronald. l-IIGHLANDER. I939 X 'JB v Avo ,ig Q0 Xqffg' Q9 XX S 12555554 ,iii lb YZF! in l .Ili Music, Maesfro, Please . . . Lassies on parade . . . Siill going . . . H was a big game . . . Fufure warriors . . . David M. sfeps ou+ . . . I+'s iusi' 'foofball . . . Two Knigiwfs before Chrisfensen. HIGHLANDER, I939 Football BACK ROW-O. Burnett, L. Disney, J. Smith, R. Lusco, B. Chapman, H. Jones, R. Lutz, student manager: P. Weir, student manager: R. Russell. THIRD ROW-J. Downs, F. Miller, L. Lewis, J. Zinn, K. Downs, C. Parsons, F. Morris, W. Eberharf, L. Burrell, R. Hite, J. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW-P. Christensen, coach: T. Allen, L. Coleman, F. Carrier, D. Currie, K. Gott, M. Krch. H. Tillman, G. Price, R. Grabow, J. McDonough, P. Morriss, P. Amos, assistant coach. FIRST ROW-R. Knight, L. Lewis, T. Kelly, D. Mendez, J. Knight, E. Hagen, F. Irish, W. lwig, D. Bessant, W. Pennington, C. Allen, K. Fountain. Coach Christensen and assistant coach Amos, with some fifty Scottie gridmen, crashed through the '58 season very successfully. The outstanding games were the Highland-Lawrence battle, which was held in the Haskell Stadium, and the Highland-Seaman game in Moore Bowl, which gave the Scotties a 14 to 0 victory over their ancient rival. The deciding game for the year was the High- land-Wamego fray, in which the Scotties were defeated 6 to 0, giving Highland Park a second place position in the Jayhawk League standing. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Highland vs. Totals. . . HIGI-ILANDER, I939 SCHEDULE Lawrence Alma McLouth Osage City Holton Eskridge Seaman Immaculata Wamego Topeka Catholic there here here here there there there here here here C 0 25 20 38 40 19 14 35 0 50 227 They 1 3 0 7 0 0 6 0 6 6 6 44 37 Basketball Many new faces were seen on the court for Highland in the 1938-39 season, as numerous lettermen graduated the previous year. With a first squad consisting of Allen, jones, B. Knight, Gettler, Shackle, Carrier, Burnett, Kelly, Zinn, and Hagen, who was honorary captain, the Scotties tied with Osage City for third position in the Jayhawk League standings. St. Marys and Seaman shared first place, Wamego and Eskridge handled the second place rating, Topeka Catholics, fourth, and Alma was in the fifth lace. P Those securing second team letters were: Epling, Richards, A. Gettler, Price, English, Lusco, Grabow, Morriss and Martin. Floyd Irish received the letter for student manager. Scores and schedule were: ' Team Place Date We They Immaculata here Dec. 13 10 12 Osage City there Dec. 16 23 30 Alma here Dec. 22 19 11 Seaman there jan. 6 18 37 T. C. H. S. here jan. 13 19 17 Wamego there jan. 17 24 37 Eskridge here jan. 20 12 16 St. Marys there jan. 25 11 35 Osage City here jan. 27 28 13 Alma there jan. 31 32 14 Seaman here Feb. 3 11 26 Wamego here Feb. 10 20 23 T. C. H. S. there Feb. 18 22 28 Eskridge there Feb. 21 17 21 St. Marys here Feb. 24 35 32 Total Points 291 340 BACK ROW-H. Epling, Mr. Christensen, F. Irish, Mr. Amos, G. Price, P. Morriss. THIRD ROW- R. Lusco, B. Grabow, B. English, B. Martin, C. Richards. SECOND ROW-J. Gettler, O. Burnett, C. Allen, E. Hagen, W. Eberhart, F. Carrier. FRONT ROW-B. Knight, M. Gettler, H. Jones, C. Shaclrle, J. Zinn. 38 HIGHLANDER. I939 Starting the season off with a bang by capturing the inter-city meet, the Scottie thinclads promised a highly successful track year. The tracksters, under the tutelage of Coach Amos, drew away from the field in the inter-city meet with 75 points, Seaman 62, Topeka Catholic High School 19, and Washburn 17. In a later triangular meet with Seaman and Topeka Catholic High the Scotties came through to win. ' Other track meets to be entered are Horton Relays, April 29, Kansas Relays, April 21, Jayhawk League Meet, May 4, regional meet, May 14, and the state meet May 20. Most outstanding track men were Dale Bessant, half-mile, Leon Lewis, dasher, quarter mile, and broad jump, lack Knight, shot- put and discus, Ed Hagen, discus and hurdles, Warren Iwig, shot- put, Fred Carrier, high jump, hurdles, and relays, Bob Kirk, pole vault, Harold Tillman, quarter-mile, Orlie Mullinix, mile and dashes, Melvin Quinn, mile, Onan Burnett, high jump and relays, Leroy Coleman, quarter-mile and dashes, Lowell Disney, mile, Bill Weinberg, Raymond Catron, Leon Lewis, Kenneth Downs are on various relay teams. Track BACK ROW-R. Lusco, O. Mullinix, L. McCollum, E. Hagen, F. Carrier, M. Quinn, M. Gettler. H Tillman, R. Grabow, R. Billings. SECOND ROW-P. Amos, coach, R. Catron, N. Sisson, W Kinder, A. Disney, P. Foster, P. Langley, H. Allee, S. Myzer, K. Downs, R. Palmer, student manager. FIRST ROW-O. Burnett, L. Lewis, J. Kinder, W. Fowler, L. Disney, D. Bessanf, W Weinberg, R. Kirk, L. Coleman. ' M. ll. l-lIGl-ILANDER 1939 . 39 A I b I 'IW l 3 r The Topeka Morris Plan Co. CCQIO our es WIS es or Y U future success and happiness. 700 Kansas Avenue E V A N S RAPID SHOE REPAIR Phone 8539 Free Pickup and Delivery 853I The Scotchmanls Diary: September 6 Witll the carefree days of summer past, once again school days are upon us. Enroll- ment was the largest in the history of the school. September 7 Gee, it feels good to be back in school again. School isn't so bad after all fat least that's the way we feel about it now. September 16 Student government of H. P. wasn't asleep, for while other governments were under- going changes, ours was doing likewise. All prexies of classes and organizations will now act as student council members. BERHSOTIS TI-IE I-IQUSE OF CQURTESY 8 I 7-8I9 Kansas Avenue ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS 40 I-IIGHLANDER, 1939 I SERVICE STATION I SERVICE STATION Texico Products, Gas, Etc. GREASE JOBS WASHING Cilies Service Producls TIRE REPAIR 27th and Ohio 23rd and Virginia September 23 We've known that our Scotties were 'ood but the roved it to the rest of the world , is I Y by battling the strong Lawrence eleven to a score of 6-13. September 30 True to form, as always, the Scotties won the first home game from Alma 25-7. October 5 So many clubs, now, don't know which one to join. H Club, Stamp Club, Knitting Club, Spot-Light Club, Home Ec. Club, Latin Club, Music Club, etc. The only thing to do is just become an honorary member of them all and find a nice quiet place to sleep. October 7 McLouth also received the Scotties' wrath to the tune of 20-0. T I1 e . . . . I Wiring Repairing GUARANTY STATE B A N K , Flxlures TOPEKA KANSAS Capifal and Surplus e-f e S230,000 SWAN ELECTRIC CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FLYING SERVICE S5000 Maximum Insurance S5000 For Each Deposilor v S. V. EIRESTONE, President H. F. NELSON, Vice-President Phone I I 4 W. I RAY FIRESTONE, Cashier I-IIGI-ILANDER, I939 4I SCHOOL BOOKS Since I902 AND SUPPLIES C Q E 5 E E D Q Q. The Besl' Values in Town SEEDS AND FEEDS II9 Eas1'Six+h 2l2-I6 Kansas l HALL'S TOPEKA October 10 Miss Strode's classes all seem very quiet and peaceful these bright autumn days. In fact, they appear so sublimely contented that she has to clap her hands several times to raise their attention. October 14 Everybody but the water boy was put into the game with Osage City as the Indians were scalped O-38. October 16 Ah! Those days when the quartet traveled incognito under the billing of the High- landers. Personnel of this group consisted of seven members, but really formed a quartet as there were three Roberts-Miles, Miller, and Kirkg two Williams-Weinberg, and Moseleyg and Kenneth Fountain and jim Fritts. USE GAS! For Easier, Faster, Cleaner COOKING THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY CA Cities Service Companyl 200 West Sixth Avenue Phone 6435 42 HIGHLANDER, 1939 For Qualify Lumber, Paint, Roofing and All Building Materials - See McCLEERY - DUDLEY LUMBER COMPANY 5l9 Jackson Sfreel' Phone 6572 A 4-SQUARE LUMBER DEALER October 21 Another lop-sided victory was administered by the Scottie team as Holton was de- feated 40-O. Incongruous note: Posters around Holton encouraged public-spirited citi- zens to come and see the famed Scotties defeated! October 28 Eskridge put up a hard-fought game the first half of their duel with the Highland eleven, but were turned back 19-6. November 3 Scotch Lassies presented a clever variety program to stir up the pep and enthusiasm for the crucial game. We have to admit those lassies are really talented. E I hp l Inprkzt Enilg Qlapitztl ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher Firsl' in News - Firsl' in Circulafion TOPEKA'S EVERY MORNING PAPER HIG-HLANDER, l939 43 Your Neighborhood Nyal GOOD QUALITY Drug S+ore Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Electric Refrigerators, Washers, lroners, Ranges FREE DELIVERY-PHONE US ALSO EASY BUDGET TERMS N. A. Dl'UgglS'i' N N TOPEKA, KANSAS 1-1- 1 KANSAS AVENUE AT NINYH Phone 3-1329 17th and Kansas Ave. 77 Home 0 0d 5?-'DPU' November 5 As 4,000 braved a cold wind, the two rivals, Seaman and H. P., fought their annual battle out in the Moore Bowl, with Highland coming out on the long end of a 14-0 score. All those who bet their shirts on the game were unable to attend the shirt-tail parade up town afterwards. November 11 When Winclmell says Flash, he means the Highland Band, for in their new red and white uniforms they sum up to just that. Hats off to Mr. Blackwood. Also, lmmaculata was forced to return home on the short end of a 35-6 score. November 18 The Red Raiders from Wamego stopped the Scotties' aerial attack, and cinched the nrst place in the Jayhawk League by winning 6-0. Over three thousand attended this game on the Highland field. Everyrhing in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens Cabinets and Inferior Finish AA FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY I420 Monroe S+ree1', Topeka Phone 2-29I6 For Prompt Delivery Good Weight Courteous Service CA LL PHONE 2-7222 115 JACKSON 44 HIGHLANDER, l939 CLYDE H. WASSON C. J. CAMP mmuuunumuuuiuluuiiiim. 3-'fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C A M P 81 W A S S O N Insurance-Surc-'ry Bonds msunnwcs sanvnca REAL ESTATE-'LOANS Phone 6445 Phone mo 832 Kansas Topeka. Kan. 624 xmas Ave. ropes... Kansas November 22 We presented the first musicale of the year. Virginia Dinkle sincerely thought that the rat had it coming to him, in the clever little play Theres Always Tomorrow. November 24 Thanksgiving and the game with the Topeka Catholics came on the same day. Wliile thoughts were on turkey and Cranberries, the Scotties won a decisive victory 30-6. Brr- it was so cold, the valves of the bands instruments froze. Spectators estimated a sub- zero temperature. December 3 Enter the Hero, was presented for the first time by the junior class and also was the first play Miss Strode had directed here at H. P. Undoubtedly this was what you might call a First Nighterf' Congratulations FOR THE HIGH GOAL FOR WHICH YOU HAVE NOW OBTAINED AND WE SINCERELY WISH THAT YOUR FUTURE WILL BE A MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE. Use THE GOLDEN RULE The Foundation of the J. C. Penney Company Congraiulahons io The School and Facul+y- May Cui' lnieresi Ever Be Mufual V M. J. HURWITZ Groceries and Meafs 2703 Indiana Phone 2-8256 HIGHLANDER, I939 I+ Pays 'ro Trade A+ HARRIS-GOAR COMPANY Complele Ready-To-Wear and Shoes For lhe Enlire Family CASH OR BUDGET PLAN TERMS December 9 Every lnssie and her little latltlie were down Lambeth way when the Scotties held their first fling-the All-School Party. December 27 Well-Clmristmzls vacation-or is it? january 13 Emporia isnlt such a popular City now. At least that is the general opinion after taking their tests January 20 How those Cracker crumbs flew thick and fast in the zumuzll cracker-eating contest' And it was Chappy Morriss edging out Coach Christensen with 21 decisive gulp. CAIDIDE ENISIQAV N TDDEKA C 0 WICHITA ARTISTS ENGIQAVEIQS ELECTIQOTYDEIQS SPECIAL ATTENTIDN GIVEN T0 SOHDOL ANNUALS WRITE FDD. DIQICES 46 HIGHLANDER, l939 For Graduation Gifts D 8K H BOOKS 911 Kansas Avenue and FOUNTAIN PENS DRESSES HOSIERY M O O R E ' S BLOUSES LINGERIE 909 Kansas Avenue HoUsEcoATs sMocKs January 23 In journalism class Helen Marn was elected teachers pet -but we know she doesn't. February 1 It may have been an evolution or a revolution, at any rate the student council again changed their personnel. This time two representatives were elected from each of the classes. February 2 Br-r-rrfwhat a night. The Ritz Trumpeteers braved the ice and cold along with about thirty members of the community. The sorry thing is that it was one of the best performances given at the home of the Scotties. February 6 The last few days there have been strange men creeping around from class to class and giving the place the once over. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Butter-Krust Bread u 9 0 'masks cAsn Buvs noni' 5II Kansas-IO6 East Sixlh-837 Nor+h Kansas Every+hing for Men and Boys +o Wear GLENSHIRE SUITS FOR MEN STYLECRAFT AND THRIFT SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN HIGHLANDER, I939 47 HURWITZ SUPER SERVICE STATION SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST 27Ol Indiana Phone 9909 Gasoline Oils Greases Accessories Tires Balleries Tire Repairing Washing Greasing EaHery Charging TOPEKA, KANSAS Cars Called For and Delivered February 8 The mystery is revealed-those strange men were evaluators from the National Educa- tion Association. By the way, our school is rated high. February 17 New Fires was presented by the Spot-Light Club as their major play. New Fires must not have been so hot, for the mercury dropped 40 degrees the next day. P. S.fIt really was an enjoyable play. February 18 Topeka Catholics were our guests at a varsity held after the basketball game. Sorry to say they wonf28-22. Now is that any way to repay your host? ALBERTA EBERHART GLENDORA SHANNON NHONQ Et2i2g,Q5T '5 TOPEKA.KANSAS MARGARET BAKER ETTA SHEPARD PATRICIA BURKHART ,ga-A GLADYS LEUENBERGER Savings Accounts Above are some of the Highland Commefcidlfxccounis Trusls Park High School Graduates who are making good by having com- . . . . A b'l L pleted their Busmess Tfalnlflg at ulomo le opaeionaq Loans Commercial Loans STRICKLER'S Topeka Business College 'yi The School That Educates for EsCrowsTSa'Fe De OSH, Success P 48 HIGHLANDER. 1939 THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Topeka, Kansas Eighth and Kansas, Norlhwesr Corner Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporafion Portfrriflltrf . . .Fire drills mean nothing to Miss O'Brien's typing classes. . .Her slogan is-stay with your typewriter until all hope is lost. . .Was Paul Haller's face red when a visiting magician, all calm and collected, proceeded to cut Paul's tie into several pieces-Paul says only his faith saved the day. . .jim Fritts exhales and somebody slips a tux on him at Miss Burt's Wl1at the well-dressed young man is wearing . , . and doing assembly. P.S. Girls, too. . .In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, even james Hamilton's. He expressed his romantic feeling in a little ditty that went something likef Dinkle, Dinkle little staff . . .Jeepers Creepers! was jim Millilcin's face a beautiful shade of cherry red, when accidentally one of those freclqled cubes fell from his pocket to the floor in one of the science classes. Maybe it was just part of an ornamentfmaybe. . .No one was so happy to see a teacher receive a much-needed rest as was Miss Strodes journalism Malte Your Home VV'ESTlNG1l'lOUSE The CUZY - CRYSTAL REERIGERATORS O55-'T the wAsHERs - IRONERS RANGES - HEATERS BEST PICTURES DBHWASHERS For the Vacuum Cleaners Wafer Healers Food Mixers Waler Coolers LEAST MONEY Y AIR c:oNDlTloN1Ne Tcasrers-Waffle Irons--Appliances Philco and Zenith Radios Home Owned ' , BUDGET TERMS BY J- E- Pennlngton so MONT:-is TO PAY Your Patronage is Appreciated, and We Hope You Enjoy the Shows ! Elecfrfc Home of Tomorrow HIGHLANDER, 1939 49 THE SPORT SHOP fll Afhlefic Equipment for Every Acfivily f2l Selecfed for Service i 805 Kansas Avenue LOCATED IN RAY BEERs' sToRE classeskreason-book reports. . .Music contestants of H. P. performed for the com- munity in the musicale of MarchfMiss Holmen was glad the audience was filled with parents and not contest judges. Same night-same programgthe Spot-Light Club pre- sented the modern version of Rip Van Winkle, entitled, Goodnight Please . . .Master of ceremonies are plentiful nowadays-in fact, two of them proceeded to introduce the last assembly-it's a matter of who can talk the loudest and fastest. . .And it was Bessant outdoing Seaman, with the help of an echo. . .Clarifying all previous predictions and expectations the Scotch Lassies entertained the entire student body royally at their annual sport dance. That cute kid, Velma, the cute kid, crooned several popular selections. Sev- eral of the lassies went down on all fours to form an automobile for the passengers, Margaret Bayless and Jean Dees, as they presented their version of l'On the Bumpy Road LOWE'S HATCHERY Always Quality Chicks at no Extra Cost 216 EAST 6th STREET PHONE 3-1252 L. R. FIX General Merchandise Phone 2-6I92 2627 Ohio SUNFLOWER HUB CLOTHING CO. 506 Kansas Avenue LOWEST PRICED STORE IN TOWN For Men and Young Men 50 Hlewtfxmuiaa. 1939 FREEMAN J. BELL INSURANCE AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Phone 2-7247 700 Kansas Avenue COOK'S PAINTS Best 'For Wear and Weather to Love . . .What a life-just when you figure you can relax and take things easy- track season pops up. . ,The Bagpiper came out with whispering headlines of phenom- enal happenings Qit was hoarse from the screaming headlines of the last edition., Some thought a possible panic might arise, some predicted another crash like that of '29 would result from this publication. Then by chance some unconcerned person happened to glance at the date. . .Well can you beat thatfit's April Fools' Day. . .Some football boys said the Seaman game couldn't compare in roughness to the Sadie Hawkins Day riot. . . Can some of those girls tacklel. . .Who's that guy that said they're the weaker sex-he's crazy. . .This things getting sillier every minute. . .Must be the spring fever. . .then, on second thought, it might be me. . .I-or us. . .they. . .or-Oh! well, who caresfwhy don't we drop the whole thing and return to the life I love .,,...,......,.. a nice nap. THE NELLIS AGENCY Since 1876 INSURANCE SURETY BONDS National Bank Bldg. Telephone 6228 Since 1899 , M A s o N s Celebratmg Our 40th , GROCERY and MARKET Anniversary We sincerely appreciate the patron- C. G. 8 age of the Highland Park Schools and Community with us in Our New Store 201 Columbi Bu'ld' an 1 mg Phone 2-2494 2714 Kentucky Topeka, Kansas, Phone 8537 RENT A TYPEWRITER-Ask For Our Special Siudenls' Rafe FOUNTAIN PENS SI Io SIO ALL PENS GUARANTEED ZERCHER BOOK 81 STATIONERY COMPANY T. L. PaHison, Owner 706 Kansas Avenue Topeka. Kansas HIGHLANDER, 1939 5, BOEGER STUDIO TOPEKAKANSAS Crosby Bros. Phone 778I MRS. F- J- DODDS W M M 0 MR. 1. H. FRIEND Owner and Manager '3 C H O O IL.. O F B U S I N E S S A Former K'Scottie 1927-1939 H U H H A Assistant Manager 512 Central Bldg. Topeka, Kansas 700 Kansas Avenue SHAPIRO'S FOOD CENTER Groceries and Meafs Phone sizi FREE DELIVERY zsih 3. virginia -VF. ,. gig: i DRINK ' 'i,Ei 1 S . I. T I T U S GROCERIIES . . IVIEATS . . FRESH FRUITS . . VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 7I83 -NOTICE- We wish +o Thank The S+uc.Ien'Is and Teachers for 'Ihe wonderful business g en us Ihe pasi y We hope Io see you again nexi Sepfember HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STORE Twen+y-seven'I'h and Indiana DRUGS - LUNCHEONETTE - SCHOOL SUPPLIES I-IIGI-ILANDER, I939 Ask Your Highland Park Grocer for 4B Best High Patent Flour FORBES BROS. Central Mills Leather Grad Gifts BILL FOLDS -'L SHAVING KITS ,yr GLADSTONE CASES lj BRIEF CASES A wx BELTS , HILLMER LEATHER 115 East Sixth TOPEKA ONLY- A FEW CENTS A DAY See these Bargains REMINGTON F ,fr No. no-su9.5o Q ROYAL No.I0 f S OnlyS37.50 ' P UNDERWOOD K- No.4-524.50 PHONE 1,222 szo KANSAS Avsmue, IOPEKA Western Typewriter Co. The Clark Secretarial School Our school is fully accredited by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. We assist you in developing the nec- essary personal traits and habits that assure a successful adjustment to de- sirable employment. Rooms Air Cooled for Summer School 10th and Western Phone 2-5981 For Quality Shoe Repairing RAY'S SHOE SHOP 928 Kansas Avenue INVISIBLE HALF SOLING Service While You Wait Shine Sc Ray M. Lindsey, Prop. Topeka Finance Co. F. H. WRIGHT, Pres. Insurance Agency FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 305 Columbian Bg. Phone 8709 HIGHLANDER, V939 53 TO THOSE IN LINE FOR BIGGER TI-IINGS Young men and women are in Ihe fronI' Iine-ready for bigger Ihings. Success awai+s Ihose who prepare, sI'udy, and build proper friendships and connec- Iions. A good banking connec+ion is an in- valuable asse'r. An accoun'r, Ihough smaII, Iends presfige and creaI'es an as- sociafion I'ha+ can only prove vaIuabIe. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MemberF.D.I.C The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA 0 KANSAS I-IIGHLANDER. I939 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundslrand Adding Machines CompIe'I'e Insurance Husseq Insurance Agencg NOISELESS Glenn Hussey Charles M. Gardner STANDARD PORTABLES Ted Hussey Erwin Keller R E N TA LS REPAIRS 700 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE 4I75 S U P P L I E S w IN BOTTLES .fi In 1 . I 3 I ' , xlnwjwf . h 5:51 5:5:3g:5:5:5:2:5:5:fE5EgE55g 5:Ez5:5:5:5:f:5:f:f:gg5g:::5 :2:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5g:::::::3: 5:f:5:5:5:f:5:2:5::p:g:5::: I 5 ' Lif , I A' I IV? H. 5- U n d e rwo o d - El I i oH'- Fi s h e r C o . I I3 E. Sevenfh Phone 8079 A T I O , 2 A N D 4 -.1 IIAIKOI 1-'I M JORDAN'S MILK BREAD Fresh Every Sunrise I-IIGI'-ILANDER, I939 Grand Union Coffee The Aromatic Blend That Compels You to Ask for More GRAND'UNION TEA CO. BONER-KREIPE OIL COMPANY Distributors of Quality Products 301-13 Adams Street Topeka, Kansas Kendall Motor Oils - Liberty Aero Tractor Oil G-J Guaranteed Tires GLOBE GASOLINE KEEP ROLLIN' WITH GLOBE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young The Palace 709-ll Kansas Ave- FIFTY YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE We congratulate the Class of '39 and continue to boost for Highland Park Schools and churches and homes and business places-Our Neighbors Highland Park Gardens 2301 Kentucky Phone 4283 HIGHLANDER, 1939 MW . MMM wgjgjlin M 0 7 ag . W wb wfagfadpgi wifi My Q . . ' MKMW' MMM Q-W' WWJ4f QMISVJHNVM s1 k,,wVJ vfiffjjfm fxfy ii WCZJLW W wfwyw Pwglwrj V777 - W l KKHW :W 5ikjjgf'G+45M Wf'?Mwp,. MWA 7 WX' ' f WWW W 4,1ffg3,,,.M ,,3:J A aff!! iwa' E 52 ' fs if. Ni 'Q-4. .A X-,--'Jia NLN-CN' Q m. QNX, Yak X 'L I v N2 an 'O 3 Q 751' 55 'N 0