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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E i 1 i 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E im., ,,,, , ,,,,,, J, ,,,,,,.1, ,.,-,km ,-B, ,,,5,.. . ..V.,-, ., . -.., L 1 S 1 I The HIGHL DER 1940 Published by the Journalism Class Highland Park High School ' Topeka, Kansas Evolution Approximately 200 students were housed in the new high school building in 1935. Enrollment for the 1939 and 19410 term has exceeded 400. Vi The first school building in H. P. in 1868 was Grades and lwo-year high school were housed in located where the present high school stands this building in 1889 9 Z Qfayvfeaaiezfe Highland Park I n recognition of the concurrent school- community growth and in sincere appreci- ation of the constructive attitude prevalent in Highland Park regarding its schools, the stay? dedicates the 1 940 Highlander to 'GA Progressive Highland Park. TYPICAL STUDENT DA Y my The transport . . . Mi-mi-mi . . . Locker and unlocker . . . Cut-ups before school . . . Read 'em and Weep . . . Autograph hounds . . . No, no, no . . . Brass and reed . . . Laborers in laboratory . . . Cello again . . . Youlre not the type . . . Feet first . . . Coach and coach . . . Catching uspring fevern . . . Consuming calories. 1 TYPICAL STUDENT DAY Democracy in action . . . Font of knowledge . . . A moment's respite . . . Oh, Johnny! . . . Curvvtlm Yvells speaks . . . Ag gag . . . Virginia among her toys . . . Chisclcr . . . Slump . . . 6'Let's see, what's X equal to? . . . Zoup's onl . . . Old Faithful . . . Conference . . . Our Chief . . . A study in Black . . . Zzzz . . . Thisill sleigh you . . . Cznigway-the hell . . . They fllflllll hean' the hell . . . Gone with the Xvllld-01' the snow. P J Officials SUPERINTENDENT OUTSTANDING as a citizen as well as school head, Superintendent W. W. Wright has contributed im- measurably to Highland Parkas de- velopment through his efhciently ad- ministered school program. Expan- sion and success of Highland Park schools has become an outstanding at- traction to home seekers. BOARD OF EDUCATION Community sense school sense, and common sense are attributes of the able men who serve on the Board of EN H. ABELS SUPT. WRIGHT 6 WMV tTop rowi CLADYS CALLAWAY-A.B., Washburn Collegeg lan- guage and Englishg assistant C.R. sponsorg Pia S0- ciatas sponsor. BERYL HALDEMAN-4B.S., K.S.T.C., Emporiag physi- ologyg psychologyg girls' athletic directorg G.A.A.g Scotch Lassies. VESTA E. WALKERJBS., Kansas State Collegeg librariang study hallg Hobby Club. F. E. CARPENTER-B.S., Kansas Slate Collegeg vo- cational agricultureg F.F.A. adviser. CLADA STRODE4B.S., K.S.'l'.C., Pittsburgg English anal journalismg l'lighlander and Bagpiper spon- sorg junior play director. The Faculty l ' tMiddle rowj VIRGINIA WELLS-Ofhce. PAUL CHRISTENSEN-B.S., Fort Hays State Col- legeg manual trainingg football and basketball coachg UH Club sponsorg assistant senior sponsor. LOUISE 0'BRIEN-B.S., K.S.T.C., Emporiag com- mercialg school accountantg Bagpiper publisher. H. C. ELDER-vB.S., M.S., Kansas State Collegeg physical and natural sciencesg bandg Ili-Y sponsor. PRESTON AMOS-A.B., Missouri Valley College: history and mathematicsg track coachg assistant football coachg assistant sophomore sponsor. DOROTHY BLACK-B.S., South Dakota State Col- legeg Englishg Spot-light Club sponsor and play directorg senior sponsor. CBottom rowi RUTH WEAVER4A.B., University of Kansasg M.A., University of Michigang mathematicsg Stamp Club sponsorg assistant freshman sponsor. MARY JORGENSONfB.S., Kansas State College: vocational homemakingg Highland I'I0lllClll3kCI'S, sponsor. ' GOLDA CRAWFORD-sB.S., Kansas State Collegeg social scienceg C. R. sponsorg senior play director: Knit Wit Club sponsorg junior sponsor. R. A. DELLINCER--B.S., M.S., K.S.T.C., Pittslmrgg commercialg freshman sponsor. JANET DUNN-B.S., Kansas State College: vocational homemakingg sophomore sponsorg assistant spon- sor of Highland Homemakers. RUTH HOLMEN-A.B., Augustana College: vocal and orchestral musicg general music class: Clef Club sponsor. 1 Left to right-Mr. Wright, W. Fowler, B. McCarler, H. Root, G. Holeman, H. Epling, A. Oberlielman, M. Stull 0. Foltz, B. Armstrong, A. Johnson, P. Morriss. Representatives elected from each of the fourteen home rooms made up the personnel of the Student Council this year. - All-school parties, recreation hours, and pay assemblies were sponsored throughout the year hy the council. Prob- lems of the school were discussed and steps were taken to make adjustments recommended. Paul Morriss was elected student president by the stu- dent body and in such capacity, served also as head of the council. Helen Root was vice-president and Betty lVlcCarter, secretary-treasurer. The Student PAUL MORRISS U n CI I President 8 The Senior Class 9 3'- Climaxing senior activities comes Commence- ll A ment May 17 with President W. A. Branden- burg of Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, as speaker. Seventy-eight seniors remain of the ninety-five freshmen who started in 1936. Mr. Paul Blackwood sponsored the group the first three years. Miss Dorothy Black, previously assistant, was elected to the sponsorship for the senior year. During the freshman term a comedy, cflulius Caesar, turned out to be a memorable presentation. This same year the German hand was organized among the high school ulJalJies. A ukid partyi' was the main event for the sopho- mores of ,37. UGarden of lVIemories,,' the junior-senior prom, was a gala occasion with an old-fashioned garden as the setting. uEnter the Herof, a three-act comedy, was the junior play. A three-act farce comedy, uSpring Feverf' under the di- rection of Miss Golda Crawford, was the entertaining senior play. The senior class were guests of the juniors at the junior-senior prom Ap1'il 26. xA , 6 I yu JJ C' G 'E N., THE SENIOR CLASS tTop rowl CHARLEY ALLEN-Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Honorary captain 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, H Club 2-4, Highlander Staff, Track 2, 3, F. F. A. 3. I WINONA ANDERSON-Topeka Catholic High 1-3, G. R. 4, Highland Homemakers 4. JACK E. BAMBERG--Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Play, Mixed Chorus 4, Aviation Club, President 4, Highlander Staff, Hi-Y 3, 4. WILMA BECK-+Silver Lake High 1-3, Highlander Staff, G. R. 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. RONALD BILLINGS-Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Highlander Staff, Orchestra 1-4, Band 1-4, Hi-Y 1-4, Cabinet 2-4, Spot-light Club 2-4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, German Band 2-4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Contest Cornet Solo 2, Highlanders 4. NINA BOAZ----Seaman High 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Scotch Lassies 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, G. R. 2, Knit Wit Club 3. CFifth rowl ONAN BURNETT-Crane Junior High 1, Football 2- 4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, H Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. FRED CARRIER-Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Band 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-3, H Club 3, 4, President 4, Boys' Glee Club 1-3, Mixed Chorus 2. RUBY CARVER-East Topeka Junior High 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. LEROY COLEMAN-Track 2-4, Football 1-4, Co- Captain 4, Boys' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1, Ili-Y 3, I-I Club 3, 4, Highlander Staff. DEAN CURRIE-Football 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, H Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. CALVIN CUSIC-Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Clef Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, F. F. A. 2, 3, Track 4. tFourth rowl MARGIT DAHLSTROM-Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Or- chestra 1-4, Octette 4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, G. R. 3, 4, Clef Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. VERNON DEAN-Bucklin High 1-3, Boys' Glee Club 4. JOHN DENNIS-Boys' Glee Club 1, F. F. A. 2. MILDRED DISNEY-Girls' Glee Club 1-4, G. R. 1-4, Knit Wit Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1-3. KENNETH DOWNS-Hi-Y 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Track 1-4, Football 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 1. WILBUR EBERHART-Boys' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Highlanders 4, Highlander Staff, H Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 1-3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Senior Play. 11 tThird row? INEZ ENGELKE-G. R. 2-4, Highland Homemakers 4, Knit Wit Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. WILLIAM ENGLISH-Dodge City Iligh 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Highlanders 4, German Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Highlander Staff, Junior Play, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Clef Club 3, 4, Contest Clarinet Solo 3, 4. CHARLES G. EPLING4Hi-Y 1-3, Stamp Club 3, F. F. A. 2, 3. RALPH ERWIN-Boys' Glee Club 2. CLARA JO FAIR4Girls' Glee Club 1-4: Mixed Chorus 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, String Trio 3, 4, Oc- tette 2-4, Class Secretary 1, 3, 4, G. R. 2-4, Cabi- net 3, Scotch Lassies 2-4, Clef Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Contest Violin Solo 2-4, G. A. A. 1-3, Presi- dent 2, 3, Cheerleader 2. PATRICIA FASIG-Withdrawn. f Second YOWJ OLIVE LOUISE FAY-Topeka High 1, Highland Homemakers 3. FREDA FERGEL--Girls' Glee Club 1-4, G. R. 3, 4, Knit Wit Club 3, Highland llomemakers 4. ORLEN FOLTZ-F. F. A. 2-4, Boys' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Student Council 4. DOROTHY FRAKES-G. R. I-Ji-, Knit Wit Club 3, Girls, Glee Club 2. MARVIN GETTLER-Valley Falls 1, 2, Football 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, H Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F. F. A. 3, Clef Club 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. WANDA GINGRICH-Student Council 1-3, Secretary 3, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Octette 3, 4, Orchestra 2, G. R. 1-4, Cabinet 4, Scotch Lassies 2-4, President 3, 4, G. A. A. 1-3, Vice- President 3, Highlander Stall, Spot-light Club 1-4, Play 2-4, Librarian 3, Sports Queen 4. tBottom rowl EDWIN HAGEN-Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Football 1-4, Basketball I-4, Track 1-4, II Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Prince of Pep 4. ANNABELLE HAINES4Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 4, Junior Play, G. R. 1, 2, 4, Spot-light Club 3, 4, Play 4, Knit Wit Club 3. RUTH E. HALLER-Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, G. R. 4, Spot-light Club 3, 4. AILENE HAMBYA-Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Octette 3, 4, Orchestra 3, G. R. 2-4, Scotch Lassies 3, 4, Clef Club 3, 4. RAYMOND HASTINGS. IVAYNE HERNDON-Hi-Y 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. DOROTHY HIXON4Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 2-4, G. A. A. 1, Clef Club 3, 4, Highlander Staff, Student Director of Junior Play. 41 JU N 1 'tl THE SENIOR CLASS fTop rowJ MAX L. R. I-IOLEMAN-Maple Hill High 15 High- lander StaH5 Class President 45 Senior Play5 Track 15 Class Vice-President 3. DOROTHY JENSEN-G. R. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Scotch Lassies 45 Highlander StaH5 Knit Wit Club 3, 4. ALBERTA JONES-Mayetta High 1-35 G. R. 45 Knit Wit Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. THERON V. KENT-F. F. A. 2-45 Treasurer 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. JAMES KINDER-Track 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 F. F. A. 3, 4. MARIAN LOUISE LAWTON-Roosevelt Junior High 15 Girls' Glee Club 2-45 G. R. 2-45 Clef Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Play5 Scotch Lassies 2-4. fFifth row? MARTHA LINDEMAN-Withdrawn. JUDY LORIAUX-El Dorado High 1-35 G. R. 4. LEE LOTT-Girls' Glee Club 1-4-5 Spot-light Club 1-35 G. A. A. 15 Clef Club 45 Drum Majorette 3, 45 G. R. 1-45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. BETTY MCCARTER--Mixed Chorus 1-45 Girls' Glee Club l-45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Scotch Lassies 2-4, Secre- tary 45 G. R. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Clef Club 3, 4. Joe Mcoououcnwaoys' Glee Club 2, 3, Football 2-45 H Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. EMMARETTA MARTIN-Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Highlander StaH5 Highland Home- makers 3, 45 G. R. 3, 4. CFourth rowl ROBERT MILES--Band 1-35 Orchestra 1-35 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Highlanders 2-45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Spot-light Club 1-4, Play 25 Highlander Stafl5 German Band 2. J UNIOR MILLER-Withdrawn. FAYE MORRIS-Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 G. R. 2-45 Scotch Lassies 45 Knit Wit Club 3, 45 Student Di- rector of Senior Play. FLOYD MORRISS--Holliday Junior High 15 Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Highlanders 45 H Club 45 Hi-Y 4. PAUL MORRISS-Highlander Staf15 Football 1-45 Student Council 2-45 President 45 Class President 2-45 Highlanders 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 45 Basketball 3, Student Manager 45 Track 2, 45 H Club, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 4. WILLIAM MOSELEY-Hi-Y 1-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Or- chestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-35 Boys' Glee Club 1-35 Highlanders 35 Spot-light Club 2-4, Play 2, 35 Soloist 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Football 25 Student Council 1-35 Class President 15 German Band 1-45 Highland Staff5 String Trio 3, 4. 13 fThird rowj ROBERT NUSSBECK-Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Spot-light Club 45 Highlander Stailg Band 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 German Band 1-45, Trom- bone Solo 4. VELMA LOU OBENHAUS-Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Octette 45 Orchestra 1-45 String Trio 3, 45 Student Council 15 Highlander StafI5 Spot-light Club 1-4, President 4, Play 35 Senior Play5 Scotch Lassies 2-45 G. R. 1-4, Secre- tary 3, 4, City-Wide Vice-President 45 Librarian 35 Class Secretary 3. HAZEL OWEN-G. A. A. 1, 35 G. R. 3, 45 Knit Wit Club 3, 4. JEAN PARRICK-Witliclrawn. WILLIAM PENNINGTON-Missouri Military Aca- demy 35 Hi-Y 1-45 .Football 1-45 Basketball 1, 25 H Club 3, 45 Senior Play5 Track 45 Highlander Staff. MARTIN PRESSGROVE-F. F. A. 2-45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 1-3. fSecond rowl GEORGE O. PRICE- H Club 3, 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 3. MARJORIE REED-Roosevelt, Junior lligh 15 G. R. 2-45 Spot-light Club 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Li- brarian 35 Junior Play5 Highlander StaI15 Scotch Lassies 2-4. HOWARD D. REYNOLDS-Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2. MILDRED RICHARDSON-Topeka Catholic High 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Accompanist 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 G. R. 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 15 Senior Play5 Clcf Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4. HELEN ROOT-Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Orchestra 1-45 Class President 35 Class Vice- President 25 Spot-light Club 1-3, Play 25 G. R. 1-4, President 45 Scotch Lassies 2, 35 Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Octette 45 G. A. A. 15 Knit Wit Club 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play. JOYCE RUTHERFORD-Orcad Training School 15 Wyfandotte High 2, 35 Scotch Lassies 45 Highland Homemakers 4, Secretary 45 G. R. 4-. fBottom rowl LOIS V. SCHRADER-Girls' Glee Club 2-45 G. R. 45 Scotch Lassies 25 Highland llomemakers 3, 4, Treasttrer 4. ALICE THORNBURG-Girls' Glee Club 1-35 G. R. 1-45 Highland llotnemakers 45 Scotch Lassies 4. HAROLD TILLMAN4Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, President of City Cabinet 45 H Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 1-4, Captain 35 High- lander Stai'I5 F. F. A. 35 Highlanders 45 King of Carnival 45 Basketball Manager 45 Orchestra 15 Sports King 4. HAROLD VOTH-Lawrence Memorial High 1, 25 Highlander Stall. PAUL WEIR-Hi-Y 1-45 H Club 3, 45 Football Stu- dent Manager 3, 45 Highlander Staflg F. F. A. 3. WILMA WILSON-Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 Class Vice- President 1, 35 Scotch Lassies 2-45 G. R. 1-4, Cabi- net 35 Highland l-Iomemakers 3, 4, President 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3. WILMA WULFKUHLE-Highlander Staffg G. R. 1-35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Librarian 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2 35 Highland Homemakers 3, 45 President 4. 1 Top row-E. Dahlstrom, M. Dargitz, R. Shimer, M. Campbell, R. Wftilfkttlile, M. Lingc, B. Currence, V. Langdon, Miss Crawford. Third row--B. Bartels, B. Clayburg, B. Hall, L. Hall, D. Cerely. M. Morriss, Bl. Mills, K. Mc- Neivv, D. Mack. Serronrl row--E. Herschell, M. YVt:inberg, M. Pressgrove, B. Layman, W. Brees, M. Melzler, R. Axtell, D. Baker, F. Forlney. P. Robertson. Front rows- -J. Dunn, ,l. Lee, E. Anno, C. Chapman, M. Stitt, L. Davison, L. Cheatwood, R. Koller, J. Hamilton. Top row-G. Harvey, E. Burnett, B. Chapman, ll. Fpling, L. McCollum, R. White. NV. Fowler, Mr. Carpenter. Second row-G. Redmond, R. Lusco, R. Irish, H. Jones, A. Burk, B. Hentzlvr, B. Brunton, R. Messer, R. Rake. Front row-E. Herschcll, B. Knight, W. Wtilfkttltle, F. Young, R. Rose, ll. Allec, l. Andres, R. Rogers. AN unusually large audience attended wllhe Hoosier Schoolmaster, a three-act play of post-Civil war days, presented by a cast of twenty-seven juniors with Miss Glada Strode as director. The gratifying proceeds from the fall play Went to the major class project of the spring, the annual junior-senior prom, which was cleverly and uniquely carried out in pirate theme. Miss Golda Crawford was in charge. Ofhcers for the first semester were: Harold Epling, presi- dent, LeRoy lVlcCollum, vice-president, lVlina Pressgrove, secretary, lVlarjorie Dargitz, treasurer, Bob Knight, ser- ' geant-at-arms. For the second semester Lois Cheatwood was president, Frank Young, vice-president, lVlina Press- grove, secretary, lVlarjorie Dargitz, treasurerg Bob Knight, S sergeant-at-arms. M Th UTSTANDING sophomore events during tlle year were e the Sadie Hawkins party March 8 and tile assemlmly Marull lfli. Those serving as officers for the first semester were: presi- CI S dent, Clement Shackleg vice-president, Norman Jones, sce- as retary-treasurer, Barbara Stapleton, SC1'g62llli-ill-ilPINS, Dale Doty. For the second semester Tom Allen acted as presi- dent, Grace Holeman, vice-presidentg Barlmra Stapleton, secretary-treasurer5 Bolm Gralvow, SCl'gCEllll-Eli-ill'lllS. Top row-Miss Dunn, N. Kralina, V. Loper, B. Grimes, J. Harvey, J. Samuelson, J. Dunn, N. llulnlry. D. Early, H. Pooler, G. Holeman. Third row-A. Kincaid, L. Swan, E. Fountain, L. Bicknell, l. Hi-rriilge. D. Krieg. ill. Me- Carter, R. Peavler, L. Anderson, V. Maxwell, F. Peavler. Second raw-T. Calron, A. Tullls-y, J. DQ-vs. l.. Ellis. A. J Oll61'llCllTlHl1, N. lelerson, L. Richardson, P. Ranh, M. Yaw, J. Burch. Front row-M. Vowels, S. llnilerwood, R. Cox, D. Whaley, B. Coffman, D. Haller, N. Slrceter, R. Sclnltz, V. Rutledge. Top row-C. Richards, W. Kinder, J. Smith, J. Edwards, T. Allen, R. Grulmow, ll. Marlin. L. bllzivklv. l.. Mc- Donald, D. Lanning, C. Ham. Third row-Mr. Amos, P. Foster, R. Hilo, W. Slznnm, li. llnlllcrforil. R. Nlvllziiiivl, R. llzlwlcy, B. Emery, A. Disney, P. Langley, V. Brown, W. Enwer. SUCOIIII row- -R. Braun. M. llarris. li. Eisen- llut, K. Frownfelter, J. Downs, F. Miller, J. Torrence. A. Celtler, L. Goodwin, A. Jackson. .l. Km-isle-r. U. Krcipv. Front FUN. -- - D. Doly, L. Rogers, N. Jones, D. Engelke, W. Dennis, M. Sisson, J. Beckley, H. Sioinun. D. Frnil. D. Jensen, E. I'lallme1'l. 15 Top row--A. Crouch, E. Brees, l. Morriss, E. McCollum, D. Mollett, M. Stull, T. Stanley, I. Wulfkuhle, B. Penwcll. Fourth row-Miss Weaver, H. Penwell, ll. Bryan, V. Chapman, S. Sharrai, M. llollenbeek, N. Palmer, O. Trezise, M. Burk, I. Stevenson. Third row-A. Hernandez, N. Streetor, M. Brunton, V. Schrader, M. Cusic. L. llitc, L. Lewis, B. Miller, M. Frost, V. Wiles. Second row-M. Williatristnii, C. Pollard, B. Fountain, J. Ruther- ford, D. Rt-edy, M. Johnson, M. Mclindree, F. Rutledge, C. Harris, VV. Peavler. Fran! row--R. Morris, B. Coffman A. Bolyard, M. Keller, Nl. Miller, B. Armstrong, M. Johnson, L. Foster, D. Whitcomh. Top row-Mr. Dellinger. B. Crahow, G. Campbell, R. Kennedy, R. Boydston. D. Richards, B. Skaggs, P. Papps, C. True. Fourth row---R. Shrader, H. Marn, J. Parsons, E. Sharrai, D. Morriss, J. Vigneron, G. Wilt, C. Braden, H. Papps, D. Alu-ls. Third raw-C. Harris, N. Palmer, C. Hall, li. Baker, M. Mast, J. Hentzler, C. Lukm-rt. A. Samuelson. Serum! row-V-C. Hinton, R. Cusic, J. Zurhueht-n, W. Worthington, B. MeCarter, J. MeCarter, D. Pressgrovv. ll. Wvatts. Front row-D. Baker, J. Still, J. Mitchell, XV. Shimvr, C. Kreipe, W. Cusic, D. Miller, R. H irsehhc-rg. MOS'f eventful among the accomplishments of the fresh- man class this year were its assembly on April ll and a party in the fall. First semester oflicers Were: president, Donald lVlorrissg vice-president, John Parsons, seeretary-treasurer, lsla Mae Morrissg and sergeant-at-arms, Jack Vigneron. For the see- ond semester, Mary Lou Keller served as president, Mary Louise Stull, vice-president, Ruth Morris, secretary-treas urerg and Billy Grabow, sergeant-at-arms. 16 HIGHLAND HI-LIGHTS, PAST AND PRESENT ? Qu ' 15 A 'asf A . X 4 N zfey ff , -. f , ,. 'gb xx L I fr! X : 3 N I 1 If - I S . 2 ' 1 Q 1 C gg 19 I .X PL ,ff.Lu1.Q MSG x 2 72 F g-T did I You Emrnask 'UM' ' x C Ire Parlckwk ' pep ap fmenf jaes 'XZZL .X X it r.-M454 i, 1 EK Q X116 dC!lblf',f , ag K g Q -1 Li?9fi.Q, 3 2, i - ' Hfjffdnf fborfgyerfg 6' ngurzylr 'I EL VJJ fe sy J fem. ' 'E- XX x X W. - E' J ? ffuff ff A Q 153 , ,. qi 1 ', -,A ff iff ' - y f 1 V D4 'f f MQ 1?- X - 'lf' ' Ji i VY . S 1 f ,,,'.A A 4 iss, A F f U15 at 12? ' Eqrcnfefffenf ar' !50f1ff9 Q 45 ' X ffff Wkg umaalff EVN JoAn grawafs' .07 Jkve 'Tr :ig '3lQ1' ! Olaf N k . use ev '46 ' - ' 0015 gif ' 'fn H x f X3 N f L- L., X - n li Il V Q M 754' Gvfedfnf Tb'-2. Z2 fn q 3 if 9 2 I f X, N W7 Z -fem' - 'Z r J VU 7gl7M,',y Coarfs fi Q cfs X F1hgiii'4 Ame for in 'Were 6 I H ': X U S PIYUJQQ in 7160 Ofc! 4Ay5'l -. 2:4 H! ,X 17 SCOTTIEDOM 'Wwl XZXM ' 3315865 wry' Fire Chief Little . . . Topeka Township Fire Station . . . Volunteers in action . . . Old street car bridge in Vinewood . . . Noon-time forum . . . John Brownls underground railway station . . . Burrow residence . . . One of H. Pis. leading citizens, J. R. Burrow . . . Classmates 1923-1940 . . . H. P. Gardens . . . Oldest resident in the park, the Potter home . . . The Highland Park Schools . . . Scottiedom at sunset . . . Heart of the water system . . . Newest business . . . Agricultural Hall . . . Moving in by the ton . . . Lake Shawnee . . . First greenhouse, Kriegas . . . Old Danis, the oldest store building. 18 A BOOK IS BORN is Editor examines Capps-r's Copy Camera . . . Angle shot . . . Tall ones to tlle miclclle, please . . . Banging out copy . . . Time for a game before calling the next picture group . . . Ad boys head for town . . . Teachers compare innings -here7s a funny one! . . . G'Highlancler', stall volvs unani- mous dedication of annual to Highland Park . . . Staff sorts snapshots . . . Shoot to kill . . . Editor and engraver, Mr. Fazel, take a squint . . . So this is art . . . ln conference . . . Moseley gots even with adviser for being late to engravefs. 19 Standing-Miss Strode, B. Moseley, J. Bamberg, L. Coleman, C. Allen, B. Nussbeck, M. Reed, D. Hixon, H. Voth B. Miles, B. English, M. Holeman, W. Beck, P. Weir. Sitting-W. Gingrich, H. Tillman, W. Wulfkuhle, R. Billings artln, W. Eberhart, V. Obenhaus, D. Jensen, B. Pennington, P. Morriss. Q, Responsible for the Highlander and the Bagpiper, the journalism class has also entered regularly every Week a column in each of the two Topeka dailies. With a donation of 55100, the Highlander staif has con- tributed more than a fourth of the total cost of the recently purchased school movie projector. Wilbur Eberhart and Ronald Billings were editor and business manager respectively. The remaining staff con- sisted of: associate editors, Max Holeman and Velma Lou Obenhaus, circulation, Charles Allen and Jack Bamberg, advertising, Bill Pennington and Paul Morriss, organiza- tions, Wanda Gingrich, Harold Voth, and Wilma Beck, plays, Dorothy Hixon, sports, Harold Tillman, LeRoy Cole- man, and Paul Weir, classes, Wilma Wulfkuhle, Marjorie Reed, Bob Miles, photography and art, Bill Moseley, snap- shots, Bob Nussbeck, faculty director, Miss Glada Strode. W. EBERHART V R. BILLINGS The Highlander Staff The Bagpiper Q Edited and published once a month by the T' journalism class, the Bagpiper offers stu- : ,X dents a record of news and features regard- ' ing school activities. Art work by Bill Moseley has been a special feature this year. The newspaper is stenciled and mimeographed by the typing classes under the direction of Miss O'Brien. During the past year the Bagpiper was edited by Willna Wulfkulile, Velma Lou Obenhaus, Bill English, Ronald Billings, Harold Tillman, Paul Morriss, Max Holeman, and Charles Allen. This yearls class has taken a particular interest in inter- viewing celebrities among whom have been Thomas Mann, Carveth Wells, Lord Dull-Cooper, Ruth Bryan Owen, and H. R. Knickerbocker. Harold Voth leads the class with five notables on his list for the term. Several class members have interviewed one or more. W .. 2525? uzusl ,,, ggggg ilu!! i'2'i'at 5233- ggi xsaxp A e ' Q misss' EEZQQ ,ln . 5.3-'iii S223 lun ,, Q, - ,MQ 21 Trcxphy 211.22223 Ebs 8 I'har't i if Q. lt Lg X0 xl.g.g,,1,' gas, SQ 5311 l. Top row4A. llamhy, F. Fcrgel, M. Dahlstrom, D. Mollclt, J. Harvey, J. Samuelson, D. llixon. M. Stull, J. Dunn, N. llamhy, E. Dahlstrom, M. Lawton, R. Wulfkuhle, L. Schrader, I. Morriss, M. MeCarter. Sixllz. row-M. Brun- ton, A. Jones, R. Peavler, E. McCollum, H. Bryan, M. Hollenheck, T. Bicknell, l. Wulfkuhle, M. Campbell, R. Shimer, B. Penwell, M. Dargitz, B. Currencc, R. Axtcll, B. Bartels, M. Morris, R. Coleman. lfiflli rows-M. Frost, W. NVilcs, A. Hernandez, N. Streeter, B. Coffman, M. Disney, L. Lewis, M. Linge, L. Ilite, E. Brees, V. Loper, H. Pooler, B. Rose, J. Sisson, F. Peavler, M. Richardson. L. Lott, A. Johnson. FUlll'f,Ifl'01U-HB. Armstrong, L. Ellis, B. Miller, D. Bates, M. Burk, M. Grimes, E. Fountain, A. Crouch, M. Weinherg, D. Gerety, M. Mills, K. Mc- Neive, L. Swan, F. Fortney, T. Catron, E. Amlo, J. Hamilton, E. Herschell. Tliinl row-D. McCa1'tcr, M. Vowels, B. Coffman, D. Young, M. Mclfndree, C. Keeling, H. Sharrai, L. Hall, B. Crandall, M. Morgan, O. Trezise, V. Ohen- haus, V. Maxwell, L. Davison, R. Keller, D. Reedy, M. Brown, J. Burch. Sec-and row!M. Cusic, F. Rutledge, A. Ohcrhelman, C. lloleman, N. Peterson, V. Langdon, L. Richardson, J. Dees, Miss llolmen, M. Stitt, B. McCarter, J. Lee, H. Root, B. Clayhurg, B. Hall, C. Chapman, M. Williamson, V. Tullley. Front row-D. Whaley, A. Haines, F. Morris, R. Morris, M. Keller, S. Underwood, V. Chapman, B. Fountain, M. Miller, A. Bolyard, D. llaller, M. Bare, C. Fair, D. Whitcomb, A. Tuflley, L. Cheatwood. Top row--R. White, 0. Foltz, R. Miles, L. McCollum, ll. Epling, H. Tillman, XV. English, E. Hagen. W. Eber- hurt, F. Irish, F. Morriss, R. Boydston, C. Allen, R. Irish. Fourth row-J. Smith, R. Lusco, T. Kent, M. Gettler, R. Billings, L. McDonald, C. Shackle, C. Cusic, W. Fowler, H. Jones, D. Currie, L. Lewis, J. Bamberg, R. Nuss- heck. Tlzirzl row-M. Valentine, J. Vigneron, H. Papps, F. Miller, P. Morriss, R. Messer, P. Papps, B. Grahow, D. Morriss, C. Ham, B. Hawley, G. Redmond, A. Disney, L. Coleman, W. Herndon. Seronrl row-G. Kreipe, A. Samuelson, H. Marn, W. Kinder, C. True, C. Jackson, A. Burk, F. Young, D. Jensen, D. Ahels, B. Knight, E. Hal- hert, G. Kreipe, C. Hinton. Front row-D. Miller, R.Cusic, W. Cusic, S. Myzer. E. Horschell, N. Jones, M. Harris, Miss Holmen, J. Gettler, J. McCarter, I. Andres, J. Zurbuchen, R. Rogers, H. Watts. Clee Clubs The orchestra, under the directio11 of Miss Ruth Holmen, provided music for the junior, senior, and Spot-light Club plays and for two musicales. A string trio, composed of Bill Moseley, Velma Lou Obenhaus, and Clara J o Fair, has been quite popular. d Enhanced by kiltie-clad majorette and vivacious twirlers, Ba n the colorful Scottie band strutted their brass, Wood, and per- cussion 'izipn at athletic events as well as at pep assemblies preceding home games. Mr. Harold Elderis lads and lassies climaxed a year of creditable performances when they ap- peared in two spring concerts, one in assembly and the other as a part of the April musicale. A popular feature was the appearance of Virginia Langdon as soloist on several occasions. Sfllllllillg--ll. Root, E. Halbert, Miss Holmen. Sealed-J. Ilamillon, M. Richardson, E. Dahlstrom, M. Dahlstrom, M. Stull, C. Fair, B. Moseley, A. Crouch, P. Langley, V. Obenhans, F. Carrier, M. Keller, G. Fay, A. Oberhelman, W. English, D. Krieg, R. Shimer, R. Billings, N. Peterson, R. Nnssbeck, R. Morris, D. Baker, M. Bare, E. Mc- Collum, M. Cettler, D. llixon, R. Kennedy, B. Mason, B. Burrell. SmndingfR. Cox, Mr. Elder, L. Lott, L. Ellis. Seated-S. Powell. R. Emerson, E. Martin, R. Cnsic, C. Stapleton. B. English, A. Kincaid, E. Eisenhnt, R. Shimer, B. Chapman, A. Shimer, M. Keller, E. Pooh-r. D. McCarler, M. Campbell, B. Hawley, G. Campbell, F. Carrier, D. Little, J. Mitchell, P. Langley, D. Krieg, B. Znrlmchen, B. Moseley, R. Billings, R. McClelland, D. Abels, D. Laxnpman. R. Williamson, J. McCarter, R. Nnssbeck. H srl! 23 Top row-I. Wulfkuhle, D. Jensen, F. Fergel, J. Dunn, J. Harvey, J. Samuelson, M. Lawton, W. Anderson, M Stull, E. Martin, D. Mollett, A. Thornburg, N. Hamby, D. Krieg, L. Schrader, B. Rose, R. Wulfkuhle, L. Lott Sixth row-E. Fountain, V. Loper, B. Grimes, M. McCarter, L. Swan, I. Engelke, N. Kratina, M. Hollenbeck A. Crouch, I. Morriss, E. McCollum, M. Linge, B. Currence, B. Hall, M. Campbell, H. Pooler, R. Axtel, E. Brees B. Bartels. Fifth row-M. Cusic, C. Pollard, H. Sharrai, W. Beck, M. Miller, B. Fountain, J. Rutherford, D Baker, M. Burke, E. Goodall, H. Owen, V. Chapman, D. Gerety, M. Mills, L. Anderson, B. Coffman, B. Layman W. Brees, A. Jones, M. Reed. Fourth rowsC. Harris, D. Young, W. Wiles, B. Miller, L. Richardson, J. Dees B. Clayburg, A. Oberhelman, N. Peterson, L. Hite, D. Frakes, M. Disney, M. Vowels, F. Morris, T. Catron, R Shutz, M. Keller, R. Morris, D. Whitcomb. Third row-B. Coffman, C. Wheeler, W. Wilson, J. Hamilton, A. John son, M. Weinberg, M. Stitt, L. Ellis, M. Metzler, J. Rutherford, K. McNeive, M. Frost, M. McEndree, P. Raub M. Yaw, J. Dunn, J. Burch. Second row-B. McCarter, M. Richardson, M. Dargitz, W. Gingrich, Miss Crawford H. Root, R. Shimer, V. Obenhaus, V. Langdon. Front row-V. Maxwell, L. Davidson, E. Herschell, S. Under- wood, L. Cheatwood, J. Lee, G. Chapman, R. Keller, M. Dahlstrom, E. Dahlstrom, G. Holman, C. Fair, L. Hall A. Haines, R. Haller, J. Parrick. HTO find and give the hestl' is the source of in- ' siration that spurs the G. R. club on to progres- sively successful years of activity and service. Membership soared to its highest total this year with 131 members. At the city-wide oflicers, conference the Highland Park cabinet presented a skit, and Velma Lou Ohenhaus was elected city-wide vice-president. The cabinet consists of: president, Helen Root, vice- president, Betty McCarterg secretary, Velma Lou Obenhausg treasurer, Virginia Langdon, music chairman, Mildred Richardson, program chairman, Roberta Shimerg service chairman, Barbara Stapleton, social chairman, Marjorie Dargitzg publicity chairman, Wanda Gingrich, faculty spon- sor, Miss Golda Crawford. 24 4 v Top rowAO. Foltz, B. Chapman, B. Martin, H. Epling, F. Morris, W. Eberharl, L. McCollum, B. Skaggs, C. Cusic, B. Hentzler, P. Papps. Fifth row-J. Parsons, R. Hite, E. Sharrai, R. Messer, J. Smith, W. Fowler, C. Shackle, B. Kennedy, li. McDaniel, H. Jones, J. Bamberg, B. Pennington. Fourth row-R. Sieman, H. Papps, G. Camp- bell, G. Jackson, R. Rake, M. Gettler, A. Burk, P. Weir, D. Richards, W. Wulfkuhle, B. Knight. Third row-R. Cusic, J. Zurbuchen, D. Engelke, E. Baker, D. Abels, J. Gettler, P. Morriss, B. Hawley, R. Rose, J. Vigneron, W. Herndon, E. Herschell. Second row-C. Hinton, A. Shimer, W. Cusic, S. Myzer, A. Samuelson, B. McCarler, J. McCarter, D. Jensen, E. Halbert, K. Frownfelter, N. Jones, H. Watts. Front row---R. Rogers, D. Fruit, F. Young, L. McDonald, B. Moseley, Mr. Elder, B. English, H. Tillman, R. Billings, K. Downs, l. Andres. This year's Hi-Y chapter exceeded all other chapters of Topeka in enrollment, it also sur- V' passed its last year's enrollment by twenty members. The high point of the current term's activities was the city- wide induction ceremony in charge of Harold Tillman, m Dece ber 3. Mr. Harold Elder was sponsor with a cabinet consisting of: president, Harold Tillman, vice-president, Ronald Bill- ings, secretary, Bill English, treasurer, Frank Young, pro- gram chairman, Bill Moseley, publicity, David Fruit and Lynn lVlcDonald, Bible study, Robert Rogers, world brother- Hl 'Y hood, Kenneth Downs, social service, Irvin Andres. 25 Top row-C. Richards, T. Allen, L. McCollum, B. Martin, R. Grabow, O. Foltz, B. Hentzler, M. Pressgrove, M Decker. Third row-J. Parsons, J. Cettler, W. Kinder, T. Kent, R. McDaniel, O. Mullinix, H. Bertschinger, P Langley, W. Cusic. Second row4R. Cusic, G. Lukert, K. Frownfelter, M. Harris, B. Emery, W. Wulfkuhle, R Rake, J. Hentzler, W. Tibhets, D. Baker. Front row!D. Kinder, L. Rogers, W. Worthington, A. Jackson, Mr Carpenter, N. Jones, A. Samuelson, E. Herschell, G. Kreipe. lg In 1939 the State Board for Vocational Educa- tion used the activities of the Highland Park B F.F.A. chapter as the central theme for a film that was shown throughout the state of Kansas. Included in the film were projects and activities carried on by the members. For the last several years the F.F.A., under Mr. F. E. Carpenter, has been rated one of the ten best chapters of the state of Kansas. This year,s officers Were: president, Norman Jones, vice- president, Robert Rakeg secretary, Albert Jackson, treas- urer, Theron Kent, reporter, Ernest Abbott. Future Farmers of America 26 Top row-Mr. Amos, G. Wilt, C. Ham, E. Burnett, R. While, J. Bamberg, R. Messer, P. Langley. J. McCall. Fran! row4A. Sllimer, B. Euwer, N. Palmer, C. Braden, L. Coodwin, ll. Alles, B. Sieman, H. blunder, D. Doly, C. Hinton. In the past year the Aviation Club under tlle sponsorship Aviation of lVlr. Preston Amos has reached the status of a regularly Cl U b organized Club. K ' W' With fingers skilled in needle Work and minds alert to mt It etiquette problems, the Knit Wit Club enjoys weekly meet- Cl U b ings under sponsorship of Miss Golda Crawford. T011 row'-f-M. Cusic, M. Disney, D. Jensen, H. Owen, B. Currencc. N. Kralinu, Miss Crawford. Scvmul ram-- J. Parriek, B. Clayburg, A. Jones, M. Mills, W. Brees, F. Morris, M. Morris, B. Layman. Front row-f-l . Rut- ledge, J. Dunn, B. Coffman, L. Davison, E. Goodall, V. Rutledge, J. Burch. 27 Top row-M. Metzler, N. Hamby, M. Dahlstrom, L. Swan, D. Krieg, E. Dahlstrom, C. Cusic, W. English, M Lawton, M. Richardson, L. Lott. Second row-E. Herschell, D. Hixon, A. Hamby, C. Fair. Front row-L. Rich ardson, N. Peterson, A. Crouch, E. Fountain, Miss Holmen, M. Campbell. Although a small organization, the Clef Club has become an outstanding group consisting of music lovers, sponsored by Miss Ruth Holmen. The club meets each week for a half hour devoted to music appre- ciation. First semester ofiicers were: president, Mildred Richard- son, vice-president, Calvin Cusicg secretary-treasurer, Margit Dahlstrorng second semester: president, Mildred Richardson, vice-president, LeRoy McCollum, and secre- ta1'y-treasurer, Ethel Dahlstrom. cnet Club 28 Top row-D. Young, M. Henry, W. Wilcs, N. Palmer, D. Reetly. Miss l'laltlt-man. tllirlflla' ron'--D. Riley. J. Ruth- vrfortl. M. Alexander. Frou! row-V-l. Slt'Yl'llSOI1, Nl. Brown, O. Trezisc, M. llollenlwcli. .l. Dunn, T. Stanley, E. O'Dcll, A. Lewis, A. Bolyard, W. Pcavler. G' I I The Girls' Athletic Association, a state-witle organiza- Ir S tion, is open to any girl interested in athletics and enrolletl hl 0 in an accredited high school. The clulfs purpose is to lur- Al ther health and to encourage participation in athletic ac- - - tivities. After meeting certain requirements, the girls re- ceive awards. ' d The Home-lVlakers' Clulm, organized two years ago, in- I-I clucles forty girls who meet with their sponsor, lVliss Mary H k Jorgenson, each Week to study etiquette, preparation and Ol I I serving of food, and table arrangements. Top row--Miss Dunn, M. Lingo, B. llall, li. xVlllfktIlllK'. D. Early, YV. Antlvrson. li. Martin. A. 'llllUI'IllHll'QI. li. Ft-rgt-I. Miss Jorgenson. Tliirrl row--L. llall. l. Wulfkuhlc, J. Samuelson. .l. llarvey. ll. Us-Yoo. ll. Riley. W. xvlllflilllllif. l. Engelke, M. Brown. Scroml row--M. Yvilliamson, C. llarris. YV. XVilson. l.. llilc. li. Uootlall, l., Anderson. R. Coleman, l. Stevenson. Nl. Alt-xamlt-r. Front Ron'--ll. Anno, D. Baker, K. Mt-Nt-ire, R. Axtt-ll, ll. Griincs. J. Rutherford, R. Schulz, D. Wliitcomb. 29 Top row-B. Bartcls, A. Crouch, D. Jensen, N. Hamby, A. Thornburg, M. Lawton, ll. Pooler, hi. McCarter A. Hamby, Miss llaldoman. Third row-J. Rutherford, B. Axtcll, E. Fountain, V. Langdon, N. Boaz, M. Dargitz W. Gingrich, B. Currcnce, V. Obenhaus, Second row--B. McCarter, C. Chapman, M. Miller, N. Peterson, M Mills, F. Morris, C. Pollard, C. Fair. W. Wilson. Front row-M. Reed, B. Fountain, M. Morris. J. Dees, M. Wein- berg, J. Parrick, R. Keller, L. Cheatwood, M. Williamson. Floor-F. Young, S. Underwood, J. Beckley. I Color plus fun plus enthusiasm equal Scotch Lassies, the girls' pep organization. Flashing Scotch plaid at all athletic events, the club real- ized another successful year filled with activity under their new sponsor, Miss Beryl Haldenian. The group elected Jack Beckley, Shirley Underwood, and Frank Young to act as cheerleaders. Noteworthy projects of the year were the pep assemblies throughout the football and basketball seasons, the football banquet January 17 in honor of the championship team, and the annual spring sports dance. Officers for the year were: president, Watidzt Gingrich, vice-president, Jean Parrickg and secretary-treasurer, Betty McCarter. Scotch Lassies 30 H b Endeavoring to keep the standards of competition U high and to back all school activities, especially of an athletic nature, twenty-nine HHN-Club members started the organizationls second year. Again Coach Paul Christensen was faculty advisor. Two successful events enjoyed by all students and spon- sored by the organization were an assembly and a picture show, 6'The Three Legionnairesf, Otiicers for the first semester were: president, Ed Hagen, vice-president, Floyd Irish, secretary, Harold Tillman, and treasurer, Wilbiir' Eberhart. Fred Carrierls election to the presidency was the only second-semester change. Top row--Mr. Christensen, E. Hagen, F. Irish, H. Tillman, W. Eberhart, F. Morriss, R. Brown. Tlzirzi row- F. Carrier, B. Martin, C. Allen, H. Epling, G. Price, R. Grabow. L. Lewis. Second row-B. Knight, P. Morriss, H. Jones, R. Lnsco, 0. Burnett, L. Coleman, P. Weir. Front row-C. Richards, M. Cetller, D. Currie, J. Downs, J. McDonough, B. Pennington. 9 31 Student prexy . . . Senior prexy . . . Of chorus, of chorus . . . Feeding the mouth . . . Feeding the face, etc .... Red vs. White . . . Rough riders . . . Speaking of sound effects . . . Nature cools after belt line warms . . . Ten o'clock scholar, fye edj . . . That's a mouthful . . . Younger Elder, Elder and younger . . . Spell it, please . . . Business before editorial . . . Touching, ain7t it? or ain't they? . . . Before curtain time . . . Looking out . . . Pat Christensen gets usual attention . . . Patty's papa goes domestic . . . Swing it, kids . . . Now blow . . . Junior play cast . . . If this were Tahita . . . What's to he-Dunn? . . . 'LA Sign Unto You . . . Dunk again . . . Under the wire . . . Literati . . . I vote for . . . Scotch Lassie . . Dellingier how . . . 32 I he .LM l Top row-D. Fruit, J. Sisson, R. Nussbeck, C. Shackle, R. Miles, B. Chapman, A. Burk, l. Morriss, D. Morriss, M. Weinberg. Fourth row-E. Halbert, W. Gingrich, B. Hawley, M. McCarter, G. Jackson, D. Mollelt, R. Kennedy, B. Rose, F. Young, J. Dees, D. Jensen. Third row-N. Streeter, J. Zurbuchen, M. Vowels, M. Reed, A. Haines, M. Miller, E. McCollum, R. Cox, M. Pressgrove, R. Haller, R. Keller, I. Andres. Second row4J. Hamilton, S. Underwood, J. Lee, M. Keller, B. Bartels, Miss Black, L. Cheatwood, G. Chapman, M. Stitt, P. Raub, R. Morris. Front row-M. Dargitz, B. Moseley, V. Obenhaus, R. Billings, V. Langdon. A These young Thespians, sponsored by Dor- othy Black, proved popular entertainers at musicales, school parties, and assemblies as Well as at their own Weekly meetings. The first one-act play presented was uThe Robbery. Others were HA Sign Unto You, a Christmas play, His First Shavef' a comedy, and uThe Powers That Be, a stylistic play. The climax of a full year Was reached in the artistic three- act production, uLilies of the Field. Velma Lou Obenhaus served as president, Marjorie Dargitz, vice-president, and Virginia Langdon, secretary- ' treasurer. 33 l S easo nable was the senior presentation of the popular three -act comedy, 'Spring Fever, March l. Miss Golda Craw- ays ford directed the cast, which consisted of: Lee Lott, Bill Moseley, Helen Root, Ronald Billings, Mildred Richardson, Calvin Cusic, Clara Jo Fair, Wilbui' Eherhart, Velma Lou Obenhaus, Max Holeman and Bill Pennington. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH THE SENIOR PLAY CAST Top row-Pennington gets a facial . . . Believe it or not, he's quiet . . . Spring Fever victims-and they still have it . . . Who,s next? Front row-Hagen prepares to illuminate the grease paint . . . Holeman seems to like it . . . The finished product . . . Is this prophetic? 34 JUNIOR PLAY SmndingfR. Rogers, J. Hamilton, R. Irish, W. Fowler, W. Chapman, V. Langdon, D. Cert-ly. F. Bayless. R. Axtell, A. Burk, G. Jackson, M. Stitt, R. Brunton, G. Faye, M. Morris. Sitting-R. Knight. ll. lipling, R. Nh-sscr, ll. jones, F. Young, E. Abbott, C. Redmond, B. Bartels, R. Keller, C. Chapman, E. l'lv1'scln-ll, M. Wciulwrg. SPOT-LIGHT PLAY Doris Cerety, A. Burk, A. Haines, W. Gingrich, B. Bartels, F. Young, J. Dees, J. llamilton, li. Kcunvcly, Junior Class Play Spot-light Club Play 35 D. Morriss, E. M. McCollum. The Hoosier Schoolmasterf' an old American classic of post-Civil war days, was given hy the junior class December 8, with Miss Glada Strode as director. A production stall ol ten Worked with the twenty-seven characters of the cast. Clirnaxing an active year of one-act plays, skits, readings, and other entertainment, the Spot-light Cluli play, The Lilies of the Field,', under the direction of Miss Dorothy Black, was presented March 29. The three-act comedy was a clever portrayal of modern English life. Friendly rivals at Highland-Holton feed . . . Knits at gate . . . Marching along . . . Bubbles . . . The trophy Winning Scots . . . Football banquet center-piece . . . Flash Tillman . . . The Center of things . . . Laying it on . . . Vanishing American . . . Octette practices for banquet . . . Band looks on . . . Burnett sinks one . . . To keep the game clean. 36 7 'T Top row-B. Pennington, J. McCarter, I. Smith, J. McDonough, E. Burnett, B. Grabow, L. Lewis, R. Hite, R. Rutherford, R. Messer, D. Jensen, R. Russell, N. Jones, R. Shrader, P. Weir. Second row-Coach Paul Christen- sen, J. Cettler, R. Lusco, R. Brown, J. Parsons, N. DeVoe, F. Miller, E. Sharrai, B. English, D. Richards, R. Metzler, F. Carrier, C. Parsons, H. Jones, Asst. Coach Preston Amos. Front row-D. Currie, B. Knight, M. Gettler, L. Coleman, H. Tillman, F. Morriss, H. Epling, E. Hagen, F. Irish, C. Allen, P. Morriss, 0. Burnett, B. Crabow, J. Downs, T. Allen. by Coached hy Paul Christensen, the Scottie - gridsters landed on top of the Jayhawk League again this year with no confer- ? ence defeats. The defeat by the Marion team marked only the third loss in three years. The decisive victory over the ancient rival, Seaman, and the overwhelm- ing defeat of Wamego, cinched the title. The honorary captains elected for this year were Marvin Gettler and LeRoy Coleman. Floyd Irish rated the all-state second team, and Marvin Gettler received honorable men- tion. We They Highland ..... vs Highland ..... vs Highland ..... vs Highland ..... vs Highland ..... vs Highland ..... vs lVlarion ..... . ..... Ottawa. . . . . ..... Alma .... . . ..... Osage ...... . . ..... Holton. . . . . ..... Eskridge. . . There Here . . .There There Here Here 0 .....l5 .....25 .....33 . 6 .....l9 Highland ..... vs. ..... Seaman ...... Here ..... 2 l Highland ..... vs. ..... lmmaculata. . .Here ..... 25 F l l Highland ..... vs. ..... Wamego ..... There ..... 72 216 37 Top row-P. Morriss, R. Lusco, B. English, H. Tillman, Coach Christensen. Third r0w4C. Richards, L. McDon- ald, B. Martin, E. Hagen, R. Kennedy, J. Vigneron. Second row--W. Worthington, O. Burnettt, F. Carrier, C Allen, H. Jones, J. Getttler. Front row4N. Jones, M. Gettler, C. Shackle, B. Knight, E. Halbert. Last year,s veterans made up the entire first L IZ- W, I basketball squad this year. Coached by Paul 'C W Christensen, the Scottie cagers played one of its most successful seasons, Winning twelve and losing two of its league games. Both losses being to St. lVlarys, the Scotties were in second place in league standings. The first ten lettermen Were: forwards-lVlarvin Gettler, Bob Knight, Ronnie Shackle, Bill English, guards-Charley Allen, Harold J ones, Fred Carrier, Norman DeVoeg centers -Onan Burnett and Ed Hagen. Paul lVlorriss and Harold Tillman received letters as I'I131'l3.g6I'S. S ll 38 Having won the Jayhawk League trophy three years in succession and with a stronger team than ever this year, the Scotties have hopes for another trophy. At the time the year hook went to press, no meets had as yet taken place. The scheduled meets are lntra-city, April 5, Seaman, April 13, Kansas Relays, April 19, Hiawatha Relays, April 27, Jayhawk League Meet, May 3, Baldwin Regionals, May ll, State Meet at Emporia, May 17. Outstanding men in events are: LeRoy Coleman-quam ter-mile, dashes, and relays, Harold Tillman-quarter- mile, discus, dashes, and relays, Ed Hagen- shot-put, discus, and javelin, Loren Lewis-quarter-mile and relays, Raymond Lusco-half-mile, Fred Carrier-hurdles and re- lays, Marvin Cettler-hurdles, dashes, and pole vault, Onan Burnett--hurdles and relays, James Kinder-pole vault and high jump, Richard Messer-mile, Bob Grabow -mile. Other prospective point winners are: Warren Kinder, Wayne Fowler, Kenneth Downs, Raymond Brown, Bill Pen- nington, Paul Morris, and Harold Epling. Top row-R. Grabow, F. Carrier, Mr. Amos, H. Tillman, Ed Hagen. Fourth row-L. Lewis, O. Burnett, E. Bur- nett, G. Wilt, W. Crabow, D. Richards. Third row-P. Langley, P. Papps, E. Sharrai, R. Messer, C. Cusic, C. Parsons, W. Fowler, N. Sisson. Second row-D. Kinder, A. Samuelson, C. Hinton, I. Andres, J. Getller, T. Allen, R. Knight, W. Kinder, J. Kinder. Front row-R. Lusco, R. Brown, L. Coleman, J. Beckley, W. Penning- ton, P. Morriss, K. Downs, M. Harris, R. Palmer. 39 Future Freshies at pet parade . . . Cider for Cavaliers . . . Little Toscanini . . . Assemblage . . . On parade! . . . No tickee, no dance . . . Eternal triangle . . . Sorry! no fire . . . Goin' home . . . Carnival heads . . . S eech students dine . . . Ruff-cutters . . . Virginia! . . . The funn old fun house P za za Y . . . Rhythm rascals . . . Before 8 . . . Carnival king and queen, Langdon and 4'Tillie.', 40 ' 1 The mixed chorus, composed of the 225 members of combined choruses and glee clubs, is evidence of the Hstudent participation encouraged hy Miss Holmen. The music department functions as a medium of training and pleasure of the many as well as for development of special talents. ,.a,:z::,:LaL ' ' Wil , 2-12:12 '. 'WW' ., , ,Wt 73 ,:,,.,..,k. HQ L .2 A .. 'fa-Zim M W ,f awww? ,, sa RANDOM RAMBLINGS IN AND AROUND HIGHLAND PARK, PAST AND PRESENT HFlanders', was the name given to the present Highland Park district when it was opened in 1862 . . . Hln Flanders fields the sunflowers grewi' . . . A major reason given by migrants to Highland Park Within the last few years has been its schools . . . ln 1887, Major J. K. Hudson plotted most of the Highland Park district. This same year he sold the school building to lVlr. Lusco . . . The first water supply for the schools was from fffontinued on page 441 ELECTRIC SERVICE IS CHEAP The Kansas Power and light Company WHELAN LUMBER COMPANY 4-SQUARE-Kiln-dried Lumber 715 to 725 East Fourth Street 42 National Bank of Topeka Make Your Hume FOUNDED 1868 C6ElectriC,, Topeka, Kansas WESTINGHOUSE T FRIGIDAIRE Savings Accounts REFRIGERATORS , -, WASHERS - IRONERS Commelclal Accounts RANGES I- HEATERS Vacuum Cleaners Water Heaters - Food Mixers Water Coolers Automoblle Loans AIR CONDITIONING Personal Loans Toasters-XVafHe Irons--Appliances . PHILCO and ZENITH RADIOS COIIlH1C1'Cl31 Loans BUDGET TERMS 30 MONTHS TO PAY Escrows-Safe Deposit ED- Electric Home of Tomorrow Elan iilnpeka -Bailg Glapiial ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher Firsi' in News-Firsf in Circulalion TOPEKA'S EVERY MORNING PAPER 43 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young The Palace 709-ll Kcmscxs Ave. FIFTY-ONE YEARS or sA'r1sEAcToRY SERVICE 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' HURWITZ SUPER SERVICE STATION SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST gasoline 270I Indiana Phone 9909 :fe H Gigases TOPEKA' KANSAS Vijsilmlirrigg Accesso - Greasing Tires . Battery B,+,,,i,, Cars Called For and Delivered Chagqng a well dug by Richard and Oliver Selover, early settlers of Highland Park . . . The first school house in Highland Park was built in 1862 on the corner of Twenty-seventh and Indiana Avenues. Later, in 1869, a six-room structure was built. During this year, Mr. J. C. Shull was teaching 61 students. First school board members were: J. K. Hudson, W. S. Curry, and George E. Flanders . . . In 1916, a building now housing the junior high was built and Highland Park High School was organized under the Barnes Law . . . The present high school was completed in 1934. The grade school that now stands was built in 1926 . . . In 1930 the school fC0ntinued on page 472 44- GOOD QUALITY Accept our best wishes for niture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies your future Success and Electric Refrigerators, Washers, happiness. Ironers, Ranges. Also Easy Budget Terms E V A N S N N N' RAPID SHOE REPAIR KQHSA5 AVENUE AI' NlN'l'lf 'Nome 0 'ff -5'CfW' Free Pickup Sz Delivery 8531 Cglze Sport cgjfaop ill A+hleHc Equipmeni for Every Aciiviiy f2i Seleded for Service V 805 Kansas Avenue LOCATED IN RAY BEERS' STORE BERHSGHS 8l7-8I9 Kansas Avenue ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS EDUCATIQ f X 1 fl X Z , ' ' Q fx AN 5 1 I 1 , ' 4 ' --+' it 5 0 AIVI L, A - Q -'Sl F-3-offs 4 3, , V A di The new car dealers of Topeka are proud of the schools in this community . . . and are squarely behind the boys and girls in their endeavors. To those who are going on to other schools and to those who go into the field of business . . . we say 'fgood luck. May your activities of the future reflect credit on your training of today. FOR NEW CARS AND USED CARS SEE THESE NEW CAR DEALERS Blevans Motor Company Jack Frost Motors 10th 8: Quincy Phone 5664 222 West Seventh Phone 7797 Mosby-Mack Motor Company Gutting' Motor Car Company 7th 8: Van Buren Phone 4121 512 Van Buren Phone 3-1361 Brown Brothers Kaw Motors 920 Quincy Phone 6511 1028 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-7275 Murphy-Benis Motors, Inc. Chas. Wierenga, 616 Quincy Phone 3-2307 1015 Quincy St. Phone 2-1545 Updegraff Buick Company McClain Motor Company 6th Sc Van Buren Phone 5641 1015 Kansas Avenue Phone 5669 Hogue Motors 206 East Tenth Phone 2-4022 . Dependable Transportation . SHAPIRCYS FOOD CENTER Groceries and Meats Phone 8I2l FREE DELIVERY 25th 8: Virginia S. I. T I T U S GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . . FRESH FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 7183 School Books Complete Insurance Service , and Supplles Hussey Insurance Agency L- Glenn Hussey Charles M. Gardner The Bgst Values in Town Ted Hussey Erwin Keller H ll' 700 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 4175 a' S MRS. F. J. Domus H H H H F MR, J, H, FRIEND Owner Ea Manager S C H O O L OF BU SINE S S Assistant Manager 1927-1940 lnl H Ll lnl li A Former ffscomev 512 Central Building Topeka, Kansas 700 Kansas Avenue CO0K'S PAINTS Best for Wear and Weather'7 enrollment was 1803 in 1935 it was 217, 1938, 3255 and now, in 1940, it is over 400 . . . After the old grade school burned in 1925, and until the new one was built, classes were held in the Methodist Church . . . Since 1932, Mr. C. H. Eberhart 81 Son, contractors, have built thirty-six homes in Highland Park . . . A few years ago there was only one store and one filling station in all of Highland Park. Now there are eight food stores, nine filling stations, one drug store, one barber shop, two shoe shops, two cafes, one dance floor, four beauty parlors, and various other establishments . . . lVlr. Jerry Chubb, father of lVlr. Waltel' Chubb, for- ' fContinued on page 481 4-7 merly owned the entire water system in Highland Park. He later sold the system, now owned by Topeka Township, to Mr. Charley Eberhart . . . The Highland Park Watei' Company constructed a water line west of Ohio Avenue. ln 1938 the Topeka Township purchased this line . . . The first store in Highland Park was located on the south-east corner of Twenty- seventh and Ohio Avenues . . . At Twenty -third and Pennsylvania Avenues, the present home of the R. H. Martins, stands one of the old sta- tions of John Brown's uunderground railwayf, by means of escape for slaves to Canada in old Civil War' days. A tunnel ran from the cellar of the fContinued on page 501 L. R. F I X GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2-6192 2627 Ohio . The The Clark Secretarial C O Z Y School C R Y S T A L Our school is fully accredited by the and B E S T American Association of Commercial Colleges. T H E A T R E S We assist you in developing the Offer the necessary personal traits and habits BEST PICTURES that assure a successful adjustment to desirable employment. For the LEAST MONEY! ROOIIIS All' Cooled FOI' Home Owned Summer School By J. E. PENNINGTON Your Patronage is Appreciated, and 10th and Western Phone 2-5981 We Hope You Enjoy the Shows! 48 TO THOSE IN LINE FOR BIGGER THINGS i Young men and women are in +I1e fron? line-ready 'For bigger II1ings. Success awails Ihose who prepare, s'I'udy, and build proper 'friendships and connec- lions. A good banking conneclion is an in- valuable asseI'. An accounf, Ihough small, lends preslige and creafes an associalion 'II1a'I' can only prove valuable. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. c. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA . KANSAS USE GAS! For Easier, Faster, Cleaner Cooking THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 200 West Sixth Avenue Phone 6435 ED J. CAMP DMNK CAMP INSURANCE 1 AGENCY General Insurance The pause that refreshes 19110116 7180 624 Kansas Ave Topeka., Kansas 0 ' Q C 'WHERE cAsl1 suvs noni' 511 Kansas-106 East Sixth-837 North Kansas Everything for Men and Boys 'ro Wear GLENSHIRE SUITS STYLECRAFT AND THRIFT SUITS FOR MEN FOR YOUNG MEN station into the Shunganunga Creek near Twenty-fifth Street . . . Super- intendents of Highland Park Sehoo1s since 1908 have been: C1enW0od Jones, 1908-1911g W. C. Barker, 1911-19133 Superintendent Pratt, C. J. Cahi11, and H. A. Whitaker, between the years 1913-1921g H. Wa11aee Corbett, 1921-19253 L1oyd H. Mosser, 1925-19313 W. W. Wright, 1931- 1940 . . . The Hdummy 1ine, the first transportation in High1and Park, extended to Vinewood Park. The 1ine Was iirst run by a steam engine, but was 1ater changed to eieetrieity . . . Albert C. Potter, father of Horace C. Potter, now residing at Twenty-ninth and Caiifornia Avenues, home- fConl3inued on page 522 50 IN BOTTLES TOPEKA FINANCE Co. F. H. WRIGHT, P1-es. Insurance Agency FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT 10, 2 AND 4 305 Columbian Bldg. Phone 8709 THE NELLIS AGENCY since 1876 INSURANCE SURETY BONDS National Bank Building Telephone 6228 RENT A TYPEWRITER-Ask For Our Special Student's Rate FOUNTAIN PENS S1 to S10 ALL PENS GUARANTEED ZERCHER BOOK KL STATIONERY COMPANY SCHOOL BOOKS T. L. Pattison, Owner SCHOOL SUPPLIES 706 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Congratulations to the Wiring Repairing School and Faculty- Fixtures lVlay Our Interest Ever Be Mutual .i- V Swan Electric Co. M, HURWITZ F lying Service Groceries and Meats V 2703 Indiana Phone 2-8256 Phone 8451 1414- W. 15th Congratulations to You Class of 1940 and Praises to the Faculty McCARTER TRUCK LINES Topeka, Kansas ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Butter-Krust Bread Everything in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens-Cabineis and Interior Finish FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY AAA I420 Monroe Street, Topeka Phone 2-29I6 steaded the place in 1869. He built the present home in 1887 . . . The first telephones in Topeka were brought here by a college professor and were much like the present day receivers. The iirst two companies in Topeka, were the Independent and the Bell. However, patent difliculties caused the Independent Company to go broke . . . Of present teachers, Mr. W. W. W1'ight, Miss Louise O'Brien, Miss Ruth Weaver, and Miss Ruth Holmen have taught the longest period of years in High Park High School. 52 9+ NUTIIQIE +9 Illlillliilllli PAIHIK IDIHUG 5-Illillf DRUGS - LUNCHEONETTE- SCHOOL SUPPLIES We wish to thank the Students and Teachers for the wonderful business given us the past year. We hope to see you again next September. Phone 2-2966 27th and Indiana FOR PROMPT DELIVERY O GOOD WEIGHT O COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL PHONE 2-7222 115 JACKSON From 1880 to 1890, Major J. K. Hudson, founder of the Topeka Daily Capital, received a net return of 35220,000 in Highland Park lots . . . The newly organized Topeka Township fire department has its headquarters at Twenty-Ninth and California Avenues. The building includes facilities for housing the equipment, rooms for township meetings, and the home of the chief, Mr. Paul Little . . . The following students at present enrolled in high school, have attended Highland Park Schools since the first grade: freshmen-Jimmie Stitt, David Abels, Alice Crouch, Mary Lou Keller, ,lack MCC31'tC1', ,l ack Vigneron, Charlene Pollard, Adelbert Shimer, Edwin fContinued on page 541 53 Baker, Doris Reedy, Isla Mae Moriss, Robert Hirschberg, Bill McCarter, Annabelle Bolyard, Martha Williamson, Eula McCollum, Lucille Currie, .lack Kneisler, sophomores-Paul Langley, Robert McDaniel, Doris Krieg, Louise Swan, Jimmie Smith, Nadine Peterson, Lucille Richardson, Maxine lVlcCarter, Ruth ,lean Cox, George Wilt, June Dunn, Jean Dees, Roger Bram, Bill Euwer, Arlene Oberhelman, Harriet Pooler, Bob Hawley, Donald Jensen, Betty Maggisong juniors-Leroy McCollum, Wayne Fowler, San- ford Myzer, Raymond Lusco, Frank Bayless . . . A picture of senior school 'cnativesi' appears in the snapshot section . . . In the recent death fContinued on page 551 ABE ROGERS SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Greasing-Washing'-Tire Repair 2700 Ohio F. M. STEVES 86 SQNS pr1'nters-B1'ncZers-puUfslzers 9 1017 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas 54 SINCE 1899 ' 4 af L d We have served this community 5 algiefyligi l , A Reliable Firm Dyers satisfactorily C. G. Blakely 81 Co. ' Phone 7791 2nd Sc Quincy St. TOPEKA SPORTING GOODS COMPANY SWEATERS AND JERSEYS IN scHooL COLORS 532 Kansas Avenue Phone 2-7008 N. A. H' D,-uggisf Ask Your Highland Park Grocer . F Your Neighborhood Nyal or Drug Share 4B BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR FREE DELIVERY-PHONE us F Q R B E 5 B R Q 5. Phone 3-l329 l7+h and Kansas Ave. Topeka of Mrs. Charles Hammond, Highland Park community and H. P. schools lost one of their most loyal friends. Mrs. Hammond and her husband, the late Dr. Charles Hammond were among the Park's early residents . . . Community and school rejoiced mutually when hoys, and girls' glee clulms, mixed chorus, and three vocal ensembles rated highly superior in the dis- trict music contest at Lawrence and were recommended for the national. . . . The Highlander staff expresses gratitude to the advertisers, without whose co-operation it would he impossible to issue this hook. 55 FAGER STANDARD SERVICE 10th 8a Topeka Blvd. Phone 2-8528 5 09335236 BXTZX Qx QR X '29 X96 1 10033-Jg'YX7 ff, PSB? QA QV K 2 009 C 40252 Highland Park Graduates Always Make Good at Strickleris 12 experienced teachers to give you practical instruction and individual attention. Business men call the larger schools for office help. S 'I ll I C li I. li Il 9 S Topeka Business College Brake Service Washing Auto Repair Greasing W Battery and Ignition Service WESLEY'S SERVICE STATION SWIFT, SMILING SERVICE 2300 Virginia Phone 9359 MASON'S GROCERY Quality Meats and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-2494 2714 Kentucky FLOWERS PLANTS Ii IR I EI G' ' S 106 East 8th Street Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Greenhouse 2624 Michigan Call 2-0691 or 2-7000 Welcome Students To Penneys! We carry a complete line of Misses and Young' Men's wearing apparel for Sports and Dress Wear. J. Penny Co. 107-115 West 6th Street EXCHANGE GROCERY AND HARDWARE Groceries-Meats Hardware and Paints ALWAYS LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN 200-210 E. 6th St. Phone 7707 A Half-Block Full of Bargains Phone 9717 219 Kansas Ave. GREEN TIRE SERVICE RETREADING- - VULCANIZING PERC. GREEN Use Tires and Tubes Topeka, Kansas We congratulate the Class of '40 and continue to boost for Highland Park Schools, Churches, Homes and Business Places-Our Neighbors. Highland Parlc Gardens 2301 Kentucky Phone 4283 C. H. EBERHART 81 SON CONSTRUCTION CO. A HIGHLAND PARK FIRM 2632 Michigan Phone 2-8668 THE CHRISTOPHER STUDIO H. E. HAMMERLI Your Highlander Photographer Phone 8664 722 Kansas Avenue Jfie Topeka Morris Plan Co. Morris Plan loans are easily marie and easily repaid 700 Kansas Ave Phone 8539 For Quality Lumber, Paint, Roofing and All Building Materials-See McCLEERY -- DUDLEY LUMBER COMPANY 519 jackson Street Phone 6572 A 4-SQUARE LUMBER DEALER SEE MAGIC ROYAL .!,.x 23.5, Easy Terms Portable and fm V f Rent Applied ,on Standard from yfvqgen K ' fEL,',Z .rff? f'fLfgT'f'f'fe, ,T S ff ' h 812.50 and Up ,es53qegQLD Pine asa 'X sg-iii? Fvicicfr f' 14 , ' Special Rental Rates Phone 7749 WESTERN TYPEWRITER C0, 520 Kansas Ave. N WMM, D KW - . 0 NW f AF:Z:J-fdfvwf' fdfd-fu..J Xflfwxif-WX 7 f .Q .aa-.' 4g..h ' M',,.,a-ff M MMM ,,wJ'ffWwW'?.4wM'9'E.1M ' 1. L'fL'l'l, N040 fhf MI'-J! bwfwww-ffww mff,g, 'ff,..l+v- wwf' gwwhaw beam- f - MMO, ,u Vfwh WW'lfi?5g'A 2 by X,,,wf Wi Pw,-b Mfg mwjiiw N .Q . X N Sig? Riafiiff W W S 33'Sji5'v M M fi SgiyfQQQffifWZ7ff4 M 5 gg . XL! x I xg: Wwnfwjf VN H 5?jg,ii'fNf' ig 5 fs Q x 1262 s,0 . CLF-2 LL13,-P 1, D -X3 af? P35 w -I 24 'or- J 5 f Y J , , l 'K Ax U2 -fikv, I af K-' A Y , M5 YYXX 1 We ' Z mf X N 5f5E5Qg kkiqggfig Qfkfjfj Gigi? Q., 1-be H - P' 31 Q5 -O-Y' Lx, U7 ENE H QP . '- Fw, 9 ,eW,,af,azzQ, -H . aff-va., 7 7MfkM'M7fM LQNQMMJM v. f . Mmffrfwfimffwf wwfgggffgif , s fffeffffjw ' ' . 'X 1 J J V A .fvf V . cj f jf nuff! Qkjybf RWJW XN,6,v 'jp . . f - X ' Jffffyf' WA, .ff WWW JQJJ g J'A , A4 V l wif 35 . M f rj ,Y awww' , ' A ' Q M M f'3f 7f'c..g:m WWJWWWVHY 0 Q fyf-wfwff,W.17 ' fjww MMWW My fwwfg, A1 f4'ff -:ww i H - 3 -4 - X , x ' ':. . fy biil1 MlL.3fQ -:df . - x I cy --3.1,-'14 t '44, L.. .X Q? Q59 ebfvffexx -Q 4 5 ,iw wk Jg , . QU 3 51035 yi? Q X H eff Nbjrbgf . .7 . Cb QL 24534. .Hgw - 'Q N Xl fx! Ypjv S ff' G ESM .W fu K MQ A V !' - L -' 'VY :f.-YWtfQF'ff?,j:?gi. -,fA- it-,lx -, , V -f CFI'-W:-'W M I , AQ I .V . ,V r. . . Q! X I , 5 -IV- . Y.,,,k,v ,,,Y, V V 4 V NVTFT-Wvwwr TI' M , :'EuV,,J7?af,,.za W? ia L ju, M, ' 'AW if-?!iZ,J140..,xf,fyq,fbaJf. N ,fx VC, f .M,, M ff ' ' J 51441 JJ' 'ff -,W ,wgfiffgil JH q if I EZWLQJQ H N fx MW4 pf WE 42554 K X. 41 .1 'ff tv ' .fZ,f'-'ff ff J 'B ff WM 'U N ff W M M fwiwvgw Wwgw 1 fgigiv QQEQS EEQJW A 5 Egiisivwmm 'SQYXESSE 3263.1 fQ0AGfCf:.v: ' I 4- ,- ,V I , , f j+ 2 bcovu Jo MOC , el, vffc L45 J-0 U fl!-zA4Ju 'ofxfafnw Ari, 60 SP2-wiv '74pu. lm C,f4SS, 'VJ' E-, WL UMW IPOTWV , JV lwzgivf JL l-'V-'L ' QMMW CA-S ,fl ' Qygy my-f Wy S -ff JZ' T36-Qflf. 'gp-4.4, ic-ue. ., 1 . 1' Q-Wk 7MMJ 7 Q4 fC1f5 'If N da! . l ff 1 gf' f A I If boo-fu ru7LSf - . A ,,f K7 bwfw-,-my 0f,,gj,79ggg33AWp. 7 4J pQ ZW' . , ,JV 4 U, fy ,fMV561fKK' If VV, MV! .VffH!!'Mfr . ja ff ,,lf1lf'fM,. .V. ,J , xf Q 14111 bf' 51 My l7fj1 ?,yff 0JffV1fj4fJT yj ,r'f.5' ff! Jing . V6 . fs ber Y Xia v 1 m ,j-ifJ .y D D Q' fyawynfpw Vixyfp' ff- fini L Jil ' K q - J' f ' ,H . ,QNX ri JQ Vqijyjfl f1 X f'v ' wif ftfffffj A 'x J!! ff -'J A D W Cjwa jlwfp 1 J. , ,,JfM Qs ,M ff mf ov Q- ' ff Q Liiwfy Wfgzififf LM nfdffw ' KJ g TJ 'Mt W, M, WWW M7915- PM f , LL'x'l g'i' My lfrzj iftfb ! jf! ,bd X, F .' D fi f A I I , S' , Q. . ' fm'-4 gf. -f , air., 42. If . f f f .QMWNWW Q M f WNW? X . X , AJ X m v tl., xx Qi XX L 1 V X5 ug l QFJ ' K QW ,f ix lx '. C , Ywxh' L xii Qiiffflk M JWJ4 .ff,f,gf',,QlL gfawfd' fffff Wfum my Jfyv -as Ei sf RSX K N fjigigiixb 2 gk Ax Nififigxigil F K5 N X mmf MA ywfgwfg . If 7 Wdwwfmw fWWMWg sgigiigi? t gg? If Qiiffgb 1 8 mm 75, R I s v ' 'N' K. X x N?-. 9 A Q .Ax Ad- 'R' ' S ' Y, . K, . , V . sf, ' 4 7 f , , . ff, , lv X P- 5 1 I . ' 'Q fx . N... S 31 Sh 04 ,YN N +1 i F 1 1 ? F b ----t W V------ --- -4- r -- -- - M - -W---M.-, -l-..............-..,.. ilmu- .x,,.., .,..- . A V .....,. .,.,,.....i,J.,1v ,.-um, ...X ,-,-,Q,,,,-U,-.4 ,.-,.i...1-.,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,.,,.w.NA,,.,,m-,,,.,,,.,M, I I ' 'Ti:Li:-1553435-J: iii' .'5C'!fiiv-Y-J:,I.i