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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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Xx ks aw hope Ko eoksk qos vrkw oQ0ex goeqdoexs oi faq q,aXXav.x cmevls ko presevlxxxg 'Coe xoesx Xiaokixoxxs ok 'Coe sea. 'Voexe ks Ywoe dxkkexerxce xoewl ees Qoe xowag timovl s ok qxeeasvl aid xo Ysaosas and Qoe soxq- Xxxq, sv1eXXs beyond 'Coe beacon Yxgkxk ok Cape Cod. We xoo axe qcaxxked Qoe oxwklege ok a vlkoe odoaqopexed pei- soeciwe. We Koo foaq Kake out Xoeaxkaqs occaskooawi and skeet a Xme cootse Ko Qoe pon ok om seXecixo1x. XN e Xoo foai sqifie ko 'Coe Kace ok sq0aXXs and sex ous Yxps qikqow and had ko sas when Xaskixoq skomxs Keat ak om xkgqmq. We oo foaq wake pon and dxspose ok a K1aXuaXoXe caxgo KK vi e bak KoXXov1 foe cogooass ok good xoebavkot, 'Coe se-mack ok 'oooeskq and Qoe Xog oi Xxato vi 005. had ami, akkeoixovk P-odooxs avlemgkx and boa voqaqe xo qoo aXX. SXQSQA1 4 OOO I 0 Eternal Lord God, who alone Jpreadext out the heavenx, and ruleft the raging of the .rea,' Voucluafe to take into Thy almighty and mon gracioux protec- tion our rountry'.r Navy, and all who Jerve therein. Prexeroe them from the dangers of the sea, and from the violenre of the enemy,' that they may he a Jafe- guard unto the United State.: of America, and a .recurity for :ueh a.f pau on the :eax upon their law- ful or:ra.rionJ,' that the inhabitant! of our land may in peace and quietnen .verve thee our God, to the glory of Thy Name, through fefux ChriJt our Lord. -Amen - b . ' . . l 0 C 7' C . Q ' ' . B ' Q A 1 ,X X X 0 of W X XM N o'. ' 1 , V NSN S'-xxxxmmww X XR -K ixff-,-,:2s,.,..,.5k,.'h,v rw I we ., e MXN-wfwmmwm za. W ,,...a. N QW WH ,M ., Y-, ABXA MM SXLN xl n -Q., ,,...,,,..,m- 3 t t WE SALUTE 4 4 THEADMIRAL . . . As for a ship there must be a sturdy, calm minded man at its wheel, so for the school. As our Admiral of education, Superintendent Wright has proved a good citizen who always manages to steer us on our course. AND W. W. Wright SHIPS OFFICERS C. M. Miller Ben H. Abels Competent men are as necessary to a school as to a ship. Three men who have the good of the school in mind are the high command on our ship. Always de- I-I'GieS pendable, always ready for service-the ships officers. -X Na 'ir'- Lbmms Obrlt-h mf is! -'Phu -If TOP ROW Louise O'Brien, B.S. Frank Sicks, B.S. ' Doroihy M.B1ack,Bs. Beryl Haldemah, B.S. F. E. Carpenter, B.S. 1 SECOND ROW Ebther Ienkins, B.S. Ruth Weaver, A.B., M.A. Vivian vvsns . O r R. JL. Dellingm, B.s,, Mrs, Loren Mentzer, B.S., M.S., A.B 'I'Hl F Elizabeth Glatt, B.S. Eilene Buck, B.S. Vans EQ Walker, B.S. lzlelenffrotter, RB, Ioe Lynch, A.B. FOURTH ROW Ruth Holmen. AB. Byron R. Crowell, BS. Coral Dean Sutton, A.B BGTYI Folks, B,M., M.M. Hazel Heikes, BS. 8 adam' Gomez! orlcing under the capable leadership of Clement Shackle, Student President, the Student Council accomplished their aim in creating better cooperation between the faculty and the students. All-school parties, varsities, pay assemblies, and dancing in the gym at noon were sponsored for the enjoyment of the student body. The sale of car stickers and preparation of pamphlets givin tact g s about Highland Park High School for freshman and transfer students to be used next tall were two of several worthwhile projects com let d d ' p e urlng the year. Clement Shackle and David Fruit wer e delegates to the Stud t en Council Convention in Wichita last October. Officers for The 1941-42 term Were: Clement Shackle, president: Dorothy Hunt, vice- president: and lim Smith, secretary-treasurer. TOP ROW M - r. Wright, D. Fruit, C. Shackle, I. Smith, W. Cusic. SECOND ROW-M. Campbell, M. Morriss, I. Fisher, B. McCarter, M. Cusic. W. Roach. THIRD ROW-D. Hunt, D. Whitcomb, D. MCC t ' M. Vowels, D. Hunt. ar er. M. Livingston. IN MEMORIAM Sophommc Iune 17 1926 March 3 1942 ' 1 Wvhuuuuu was iii if X Wu I I C I ' I1 Q' ' Q!! -' I' I .Q 0 , 1 ji 1 : 'r ' via , s .0 1 .- H I ' .' . 'a Q ' . r ' -v 'Cliffs-, . OH' . g ,'- . If .v ' ff f ff . fgnl' , ,. I .1 ,., 5 s -, f I ,' 1.1 ,J fl If ' 4 ,' ' I . l I ' -. .l..-- .- J.,- - , - , 0 . :4-' f .. -f'f .U I 0 gs' 7: f :I4 - If I 'nh' 's..f' .H Q fa.. 5 5 uf' , n 'grf . D - o ' ' .515-C-,O After four years of unpredictable weather, seventy-two Senior Lieutenants pulled up the gang-plank and shoved off for new shores. Their experiences while docked at Highland Park were many and adventuresome. They became as much a part of the school, within whose walls a democratic education was obtained, as the building itself. l938 was the eventful year the Lieutenants entered high school. Mr. Amos, class sponsor, was at the helm to steer the class through their Freshmen year. Able navi- gator, Miss Dunn, was on deck the Sophomore year to help them sail smoothly, while Miss Black and Mr. Lynch took command of them as Iuniors. Outstanding events took place when the class were Iuniors. A three-act comedy based on the troubles and disappointments of a modern family, under the direction of Miss Strode, was presented. The Lieutenants were hosts to the out-going Seniors at the annual prom, with an Old Dutch Garden as the setting. Tulips, wooden shoes, yes, and even Dutchmen were there to give the Seniors a hearty send-off. Climaxing the year's activities was a picnic at Shawnee Lake. A pleasant memory of the Senior year was a Mix-up party, held early in the spring. The play that will long be remembered by the Lieutenants is their own pro- duction, What A Life, directed by Miss Glatt. Mr. Folks and Miss Holmen were the Commanding Officers for the year l942. Fourteen ship mates have sailed together from the time they entered grade school through high school. These chronies are: Bob Hawley, Don lensen, Doris Krieg, lim Smith, Lucille Richardson, lean Dees, Maxine McCarter, Harriet Pooler, Arlene Oberhelman, Ruth Iean Cox, Louise Swan, Nadine Peterson, Betty Meggison, and Bob McDaniel. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday evening, May l7, followed by Commencement exercises, Monday, May 18, with Dr. McFarland as principal speaker. Every Senior Lieutenant resplendent in traditional cap and gown, boarded his own ship and set sail for future destinies with this motto engraved upon the bow, SUCCESS IS .IUST BEYOND: KEEP SAILING. ffvi ml' 'in Z LUCILLE ANDERSON: Capital Catholic lst yearg Girls' Glee Club 47 G. R. 2-47 Highland Homemakers 2-37 Vice President 3. LILLIAN BICKNELL: Girls' Glee Club 1-27 G.R. 37 Library Club 3-47 President 3. PEGGY BRANSON: Topeka High find yearp Girls' Glee Club: G. R. l-3-47 Spot-Light Club 3-47 Highlander Staff 47 Spot-Light Club Play. VERNON BROWN: Hi-Y 2: Aviation Club 37 Stamp Club 1. TREESA CATRON: Gzrls' Glee Club l-47 G.R. l-47 Girls' lunior Glee Club 4. BARBARA COFFMAN: Girls' Glee Club l-47 G.R. I-41 Knit Wit Club 2-37 G.A.A. 1. RUTH IEANNE COX: Lakin Hlqll 3 monthS7 Girls' Glee I-3-47 Drum Mayors-ite 14' Contest Baton Twirlinq Solo Freshman Girls' Ensemble lf Iunior Girls' Ensemble 37 l-47 Spot-Light Club l-4' Secretary-Treasurer 47 Class 17 Secretary 47 Student Council 17 Secretary-Treasurer l: Highlander SIBIII Highlander Statf 47 Assistant Editor7 Playg Dramatics Club Playg Scotch Lassies 43 Student Librarian. IEAN DEES: Girls' Glee Club l-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club l-47 Contest Mixed Chorus l-47 Octette ll 37 Octette l-47 Freshman Girls' Ensemble l7 Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 27 G.R. I-42 Cabinet 47 Spot-Light Club fl-47 Secretary 37 President 47 Scotch Lassie l-47 Vice-President 47 Class Secretary l7 Class Vice President 47 Highland Staff 47 Iunior Play: Dramatrcs Club Play7 Knitting Club l. WILSON DENNIS: Boys' Glee Club 1. DALE DOTY: Aviation 2-37 Secretary 33 Spot-Light Club l. IIM DUNN: Track 3-47 Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Scottxes 47 Hi-Y 3-47 Aviation Club 3-47 President 47 F.F.A. 2. VIRGINIA EARLY: Holiday Iumor High 17 Topeka High School 27 Girls' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Octette ll 37 G.R. 3-47 Clef Club 3-47 President 4. LEAK GAII. ELLIS: Havensville High Schoolg Girls' Glee Club 2-47 Drum Maiorette 2-3-47 G.R. 2-47 Cabinet 47 Class Secretary 47 Student Council 37 Highlander Staff 47 Cheer Leader 47 Iunior Playy Scotch Lassie 47 Spot-Light Club 4. BEN EMERY: Contest Boys' Glee Club 3-47 F.F.A. 1-4. DUANE ENGELKE: Boys' Glee Club I-3-47 Hi-Y I-47 F.F.A. 3-4. EUGENE EISENHUT: Boys' Glee Club 1-3-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 347 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Orchestra 3-47 Band 3-47 Scotties 3-47 Clet Club 4. PAUL FOSTER: Track 1-3-47 Hi-Y 47 H Club 4. EMILY FOUNTAIN: Girls' Glee Club I-4: Contest Girls' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Freshman Girls' Ensemble 1: Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 27 G.R. I-47 Clet Club 2-3-47 Sec.-Treas. 37 Publicity Manager 47 Scotch Lassies 1-47 High- lander Staff 4. Y '-EQ is ,- KENNETH FROWNFELTER: Basketball 27 Boys' Glee Club 47 Contest Boys' Glee Club7 Contest Mixed Chorus 47 Scotties 47 Hi-Y l-47 F.F.A. 1-4. DAVID FRUIT: Basketball l-47 Hi-Y l-47 Cabinet 27 Aviation Club 37 Latin Club 17 Spanish Club lg Student Council 47 Highlander Staff 47 Business Manager. LUCILLE FRYE: Berryton High School 1-27 G.R. 3. MARVIN GILKESON: Scranton High 1-2: Basketball 3-47 Football 3-47 Track 3-4I Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Hi-Y 47 Club 47 Secretary 4. BETTY LOU GRIMES: Girls' Glee Club l-33 Contest Girls' Glee Club l-27 Contest Mixed Chorus l-37 G.R. l-47 Highland Home- makers 2-37 Treasurer 3. RALPH GROOMS: Central lunior High, Amarillo, Texas, l-27 Hi-Y 3-47 Cabinet 47 Aviation Club 3-4. EUGENE HALBERT: Basketball l-23 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Mixed Chorus l-47 Orchestra 2-47 Highlanders 3-47 Scotties 27 Contest vocal solo 2-3-47 Hi-Y l-47 Cabinet 37 Spot-Light Club l-4: Vice President 47 Class President 47 Student Council 37 Iunior Play7 Dramatic Club Play. DOROTHY HALLER: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 G.R. l-3-47 Knit Wit Club 3. NELDA HAMBY: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club l-47 Contest Mixed Chorus l-4: Orchestra l-27 Octette l 3-4: Octette ll 27 Contest Vocal Solo 3-47 Madrigal Group 3-47 Sextette 17 GR. l-47 Clef Club 2-47 Pianist' Spot-Light Club 17 Scotch Lassies l-37 Highlander Stat! 47 Iunior Play. CLARENCE HAMM: Basketball l-27 Boys' Glee Club 2-47 Band 1-37 Spot-Light Club 37 Stamp Club 1-2. MILLARD HARRIS: Track 2-47 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 47 Hi-Y l-47 F.F.A. 1-4. IAMES ROBERT HAWLEY: Basketball l-37 Boys' Glee Club 2745 Contest Boys' Glee Club 2-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 2-47 Orchestra 37 Band 3-47 Scotties 2-3: Latin Club 17 Treasurer l7 Hi-Y 1-47 Spot-Light Club 2-37 H Club 4. UQ- l RICHARD HITE: Football l-43 Boys' Glee Club 37 Orchestra 47 Hi-Y l-47 Aviation Club 2-47 Spot-Light Club 37 Highlander Staff 4. DOROTHY HUNT: Waverly High School l-ZVQ7 Girls' Glee Club 47 G.R. 47 Clet Club 37 Scotch Lassies 47 Class President 47 Student Council 47 Vice President 4. ALBERT JACKSON: Boys' Glee Club 17 Band 1-4: Hi-Y l7 F,F.A. 2-37 Secretary 2. DON IENSEN: Basketball l-37 Football l-47 Captain 47 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 2-47 Scotties 3-47 Hi-Y 1-47 Cabinet 37 Vice President 47 Spot-Light Club 1-27 H Club 3-47 Cabinet 47 Highlander Stat! 4. NORMAN IONES: Basketball l--37 Football 3-27 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 3-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-47 Scotties 3-47 Hi-Y l-47 President 47 H Club 2-47 President 47 F.F.A. 1-27 President 27 Class Vice President 37 Student Council: Secretary 1. ANNA MARIE KINCAID: Dorrance High School lst Semester: Band l-37 Clarinet Contest Solo 27 G.R. 3-47 Knit Wit Club 3-47 Vice President and Program 4. IACK KNEISLER: Basketball 1-27 Football 1-27 Boys' Glee Club l-27 Hi-Y 1-4. NADINE KATRINA: Meriden High School 1: Girls' Glee Club 17 Girl Reserve 1-47 Knit Wit 2-3-47 President 47 Treasurer 3. DORIS KRIEG: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Orchestra 2-47 Band 1-47 Cornet Contest Solo 3-47 G.R. 1-47 Clet Club 2-47 Scotch Lassies 47 Latin Club 17 Highlander Staff 4, GENE KRIEPE: Boys' Glee Club 1-47 F.F.A. 1-2. LOREN LEWIS: Football 1-47 Captain 47 Track 1-47 Boys' Glee Club 1-47 H Club 1-47 Highlander Stall 4. VIRGINIA LOPER: Girls' Glee Club 2-4: G.R. 1-47 Highland Honiemakers Z-3. BILL MARTIN: Basketball 1-37 Hi-Y 27 H Club 1-2-47 F.F.A.2-3. MAXINE MCCARTER: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club 1-2-47 GR. 1-47 Clef Club 47 Spot-Light Club 1-2-37 Iunior Play. ROBERT MCDANIEL: Hi-Y 1-47 F.F.A. 1-4. BETTY MEGGISON: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 G.R. 37 Highland Horuemak-Hrs 1-27 Secretary 27 Spanish Club 1. DORIS METZLER: Girls' Glee Club 1-3-47 G.R. 47 Knit Wit Club RAYMOND METZLER: Football 2-47 H Club 3-47 Class Sergeant-at-arms 2. ARLENE OBERHELMAN: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 1-47 Orchestra l-47 Student Council 23 Highlander Stall 47 Contest Cello Solo 47 String Quartet 3-47 GR. 1-47 Cabinet 47 Clef Club 3-47 Latin Club 1. ROBERT PALMER: Basketball l-27 Boys' Glee Club 1-47 Hi-Y 1-2 37 Spot-Light Club l-4' H Club 47 Manager oi track 2-37 Manager ot Football 47 Iunior Play. CLYDE PARSONS: Basketball 1-37 Football 1-47 Track 2-37 Boys' Glee Club l-47 Contest Boys' Glee Club 2-47 Highlanders 47 Scotties 3: H Club B-4, FREDA PEAVLER: Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Girls' Iunior Glee Club 47 G.R. 147 Knit Wit Club 37 President 37 Latin Club 17 Secretary 1. NADINE PETERSON: Girls' Glee Club I-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club 14: Contest Mixed Chorus 1-47 Orchestra l-37 Vocal Contest Solo 1-35 Octelte 1-4 Octette Il 37 G.R. 1-47 Clef Club 2-47 Scotch Lassies l-4: Secretary 6. Treasurer 4, HARRIET POOLER: Girls' Glee Club l-47 Contest Girls' Glee Club 1-47 Contest Mixed Chorus 1-47 Orchestra 1-37 Vocal Contest Solo 1-37 Octette I 47 G.R. 1-47 Cabinet 37 Clef Club 2-47 Secretary-Treasurer 47 Scotch Lassies 2-37 Latin Club 1: lunior Highlander Staff 33 Iunior Play. A1- X AMELIA QUAST: Girls' Glee Club 15 G.R. l-25 Highland Home- makers 25 Highlander Staff 45 Knit Wit Club 45 Treasurer 4. LUCILLE RICHARDSON: Girls' Glee Club l-45 Contest Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Contest Mixed Chorus 1-45 Octette Il 2-35 Glee Club Accompanist 2-3-45 G.R. l-45 Cabinet 45 Clef Club 2-3-41 resident 35 Knitting Club l5 Class Secretary 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4. ROB ROY RUTHERFORD: Northwest Ir. High, Kansas City, Kansas 15 Football 2-45 Track 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Club 3-45 Sergeant-at-arms 4. VIVIAN RUTLEDGE: Girls' Glee Club l-45 Girls' lunior Glee Club 45 G.R. 1-3-45 Cabinet 45 Spot-Light Club 45 Knit Wit Club 45 President 35 Highlander Staff 4. IANE SAMUELSON: Girls' Glee Club 1-3: Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 25 Highland Horiiemakers l-2-35 Treasurer 25 President 35 Scotch Lassies 3-4: President 45 Class Vice President l5 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 15 Highlander Statt 4. RUTH JEAN SCHUTZ: Overbrook High School lj G.R. 2-45 High- land Homemakers 2-3. CLEMENT SHACKLE: Basketball 1-45 Boys' Glee Club l-45 Con- test Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Contest Mixed Chorus 2-4' Highlanders 45 Scotties 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Treasurer 3: Secretary 45 Latin Club li Vice President5 Class President l-25 Student President 4: Stu- dent Council 3-45 Highlander Staff 45 lunior Play5 Iunior High- lander Staff. RALPH SIEMEN: Hi-Y 2-45 Aviation Club 2-45 Vice President 3-45 Latin Club 15 Class Sergeant-at-arms 15 Class Vice President 45 Highlander Staff 4. NORMAN SISSON: Track 1-4' Boys' Glee Club 1-35 Contest Boys' Glee Club 35 Contest Mixed Chorus 35 Spot-Light Club 2-45 Class Sergeant-at-arms 25 Highlander Stait 4. JAMES SMITH: Football 1-25 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Contest Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-45 Highlanders 45 Scotties 35 Hi-Y l-45 Cabinet 3-4: H Club 35 Latin Club 15 Student Council 45 Secretary and Treasurer5 Editor oi Highlander 45 Iunior Highlander Statfg Football Manager 35 lunior Play5 Spot-Light Club Play 3. BARBARA STAPELTON: Girls' Glee Club l-45 Contest Mixed Chorus 3-45 Contest Girls' Glee Club 45 Freshman Girls' En- semble5 Junior Girls' Ensemble5 G.R. 1-45 Cabinet 25 Vice President 3' President 45 Clef Club 3-45 Scotch Lassies 2-4: Latin Club 15 President5 Class President 35 Class Secretary and Treasurer 25 Student Council 25 Highlander Stati 45 Iunior Play5 Student Director. MARY IEAN STONE: Yakima, Washington 1-25 Vancover, Wash- ington 35 Orchestra 45 Contest Instrumental Solo 45 Violin5 String Quartet 45 G.R. 45 Spot-Light Club 45 Highlander Staff 4. OUISE SWAN: Girls' Glee Club 1-45 G.R. l-35 Clef Club l-45 unior Girls' Glee Club 3-4. LICE TUFFLEY: Girls' Glee Club 1-45 G.R. 1-35 Library Club 5 Latin Club 15 Iunior Girls' Glee Club 3-4. ELVIN VALENTINE: Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Aviation Club 2-3. MAXINE VOWELS: Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Octette Il 45 GR. 1-4: Spot-Light Club 35 Knit Wit Club 2. DELNA WHALEY: Girls Glee Club 2-45 G.R. 1-3-45 Library Club 45 President 4. , RAY WHI1'E: Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Contest Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Contest Mixed Chorus 2-45 Highlanders 3-45 Scotties 35 Aviation Club 2-45 F.F.A. 2. Carrying out the theme of May Day, the juniors gave TOP ROW: B. Fountain, I. Morris, M. Stull, B. Crandall, M. Morgan, D. Mollett, L. Lewis, L. Currie, A. Crouch E. Wolf, THIRD ROW: M. A. Henry, R. Peavler, I. Rutherford, V. L. Chapman, H. Sharrai, L. Hite, V. Shrader L. Humphries, Miss Walker. SECOND ROW: G. Harris, M. Miller, M. Frost, M. Brunton, M. Cusic. G. Dixon, E. M McCollum, M. Burk, M. McEndree, A. Iohnson. FRONT ROW: A, Iohnson, C. Wheeler, M. L. Keller, W. Wiles, B Coffman, C. Pollard, R. Morris, F. Rutledge, D. Whitcomb, M. Williamson. TOP ROW: Mr. Mentzer, I. Zurbuchen, G. Campbell, H. Ragsdale, D. Richards, I. Lovell, R. Kelley, E. Baker, A Samuelson. THIRD ROW: W. Worthington, H. Shay, G. Lukert, I. Hentzler, D. Morriss, E. Sharrai, I. Vigneron M. Mast. SECOND ROW: R. Cusic, B. McCarter, W. Cusic, D. Ables, I. Cook, I. Parsons, H. Marn, I. McCarter FRONT ROW: R. Hirschberg, G. Hall, D. Miller, A. Shimer, R. Shrader, G. Kreipe. D. Baker, D. Kinder. the big party of the year when they entertained the seniors at the annual Iunior-Senior Prom, with Miss Vesta Walker and Mr. Loren Mentzer lending able assistance. Mary Louise Stull, president, Bill McCarter, vice-president: and Vera Shrader, secretary-treasurer as officers during the second semester made no small contribution to the suc- cess of the Prom. ...2 I Ever Since Eve, a three-act comedy with a journalistic .W theme under the direction of Miss Geral Dean Sutton, was ii 3 gf' S sg enthusiastically received by a full-house. The cast in- ff sf' Q S 5 . . 4 cluded eighteen members with the leads capably played fi if M by Iunior Zerbuchen and Eula Marie McCollum. Proceeds of the play were used to defray expenses of the Iunior- Senior Prom. The juniors enjoyed a picnic the first semester and a party in the spring. Class officers for the first semester were: Iack McCarter, Bill McCarter, and Mary Louise Stull who served as president, viceepresident, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Q. W Laid' 5L3n.X Qt VA' Apu?- Mix s. W W Duqalt, eauxt E. Smxyh . bv f 5. M BOUQECEQ. E..Xiiao1S?n'NtpQsW'ln gmgkh- iam' NN -xii H- YQYSXH 'PV Bar X V06-HRC, Shaw NoYhD'LiN Camiil 'NXXSOU4 ftulbdl' I xx s Shane. Hg 3- MSSBOYXQS' BMCAU- A - gift, B' SIX. YBXXSYB Mmm 9509, L' Q BXlE3jix6beAA6 Moore, VXA B ms, X. Us ?OOx?' 'LOPASX Qessitnq m 5. ' - u V Q. ' N , 4 - 'nk' B' rlwgl POlN'?am5' Cgtailxelonl Locke' Bef. D' wtf. fackgmbrttnwnl . YA- Lx BOW' -I AXA' xN'. G' 9, G' , Swv gattd' an- ' wo? HOW! Wwgoxw ROQNONT BO 9m 2BOi'W'exl'viH Wldenll X- Wig arse' sic A. Y wil? Q W' vt. A A toni ' WU' NCEE Oneal- govlxan C- L COBA' V SXKKXQ5' D4 YXOY . yer. D' Nl- LO Ach-B' ggnexgxevl pacom' B- Ha carte D XUXQAS wt-90 ig. lf' tt. Y DOW ' 0- WQOW1 ' it ttloltt, ititfiaimEtcgteftfftfttiicttettet 9 X Q ' U9 ' B- T9? - tie. W ost? B YB- Ba wtohtei' 2' Ellis. S231 XXXXWWSCRZQKXSI D' . ul . dwg, i. W? Y ii Yeffxf ' A Wild and Woolly cowboy party marked an event in the social functions of the sophomores for the year, Cn lanuary 22, an impressive assembly with patriotism as the theme, under the direction of Mary Anne Barnette and Miss Beryl Haldeman, was presented by several members of the class. ,,,,, As officers for the fall semester, the sophomores elected a , Mary Anne Barnette, president, Duane McCarter, vice M, MW 3.1M ff -t was president, Bette Burrell, secretary-treasurer. Cfficers f ,Q ,v ,af G ,P ygpsdi I , 5 ' H X' uf , , if chosen to lead the class durin the second semester were W , iypi , , get if , Q Donald Hunt, president, Don Price, vice-president, Bill Schubert, secretary-treasurer. Miss Beryl Haldeman as class sponsor and Mr. Ioe Lynch as assistant sponsor lent a guiding hand to the success of the various undertakings. 1 T : R. Weaver, L. L. Ellis, EI Bell, M. Grey, . . Frownielter G. Little, S. lce. FOURTH ROW: C. Sawyer, V Mc-Murray, T Edwards, V. Braden, V. Pollard. THlRD ROW: M, Kar L Torrence, G. Tillotson, P. Porter, M. Lusco, S L Waits, M, Vowels, V. Slingerland M. ' Hunt, V. L. Berry, M. Hussey, B TOP ROW: Mr. D ' land. B. H OP ROW , L Weeks, R. Morgan, L M Hilbert, M Gettler, E. Zable, O. M Coffman, B. ns, O. Burnet, H Root, P. Brooks, M. Claar, D. Mize, ECONO RCW' H. Shay, D. Walker, L Gates, M J. Miller, HIXOIL D. Grieve. FRONT ROW: R. L. Morgan, R. Lawless, D. . Hatch, V. Worthington, V Sisson, A. Kelly. ellinger, G. Metzler, Harness, L. Lewis, Hamilton, D. Gott, B. M awley, V. Brees, A. Beauchamp, C1 White, R. Tillotson. SECOND ROW' Hdmfn, W Anderson, M. Sanders, H. Whitlow, D. Warner, E Aley, B. Packard. THLRD ROW: A. Holmes, A. Wagner, L. Yardley, D. ' L Slater, l. B tes. BOTTOM ROW: Price, Cf Eis MCCarter, P Dahlstrom, R. Falls, M. Mark, S. P ason, R. McClel- . P. Ford, M. Morris, G. johnson, F Mast, R. Emerson Zirkle, L Burrow, L Fisher, L enhut, D. Parrick, M. Livingsto owell, M Rutledge, G. Hilbert. tous Omen bY d as a m Year be reme111'1E1iritarfd0iDZ1iqardi1lf1'E . W 1942 Win tgr1QWar?Eg3VaYh1'Efn with a r f ' t 'tC , T1g1?Ol:T1eigiSiA?1Sghid:ge S311-gee Years a , 15 gipsrlggerlleedeaiiier for the H fr-QS The Way e make d COD . the se the duflng H fOr 1 SO nd a paggcial Sea - the fan aof khe IY in oints - ic ear high Q A plcn Were Ter 59meS . FreShmen . fi slden ref' Vicijggefor thi Mccard the Idsf an - beri r le I Rlcha etarY . i. RO ure' in ecf 1- H pfeS1dfQrarY'trf.1afnr, Ngfirgnt. aff SML Del , 5 e - a W - e 1 C n limrsgi as 23551 fOf.5E.i.22 as rl t'V ' Helenrg feapgcffkleen Buc tfeasuand MIS jnger McDanlelg' n, M Richards, R. gg fi :PH :lhzlll . V Ki l'E n ' f I -,.v- tt: E E 9? sa. 1 N K I mv QQVNE E PM figs l DNOMIX rw '-'S 9? Q01 aG MWk fmv-f fl I-'ll' it IIT: ll, i'11'1t.., ISI. Itfn-lcrstiii, Betty Founttiin, I. M. Morriss, L. Currie, I. Weeks, H. Link, N. Sniitn, L. Ilito, VV. Mascn I 1 M C11 1 lt 1 1 In ll- 1, lt. 17 ttin Ill F. IU-ttvlvi 'l' Futon. THIRD ROW: Miss Sutton, P. Brooks, M.M1lle1, V. Biador, 3 TY ti' ,'. i.'.s I' 'l1.:i1-1t:., lf. I-,1:.11::s, If. M. M' Illllllll, ll. Dixon, M. Brunton, V. Loft-ar, O, Buriiwtte, Ii. Kniosl-tr. SFQOIJIF ROV1'. '.'.' :t:1i11 :t ll If itat' 1l111 li. lvl: irtss, W. ll-1t11'l1, I. ltxitlimlorcl, Il. Fergel, B. M.1sor1, M. I. Stfuift, M. l:.'I-l'fri t1wfw V. L. 1':.1151:ti ll If .. :J lf. I.. If- .wi Illlttrl. III I ROW: R. flliay, R. L. Mfirgtiri, M. I. Miller, G, Harris, 1.1. Stat lfttvri, C. lv 1, I ff. zz.: 1. ff. I' .wt If '.'f1.:11 ll L. lv11lt111'l:, ll. Wllitvoiiili, C Myer. TOP ROW: F. Zalile, Il. Pooler, P. Wolfe, A. Croucli, M. E. B I+-ltr-r, I. Stinitielson, R. Morgan, G. Little, E. Bell. FOURTH ROW: I. Gates, R. Karns, B. I. Hattrli, M. A. Barnettw, T. Civttlnr, D. Hallftr, M. Ctimpliell, IQ. Fountain, B. L. Grimes, E, M THIRD ROVV: C. Moore, C. Sawyer, C. B, Coffman, B. Coffman B. Foster, V. Sisson, D. Grieves. SECOND ROW: Miss Trotter, M. Vowels, V. Pollard, D. Wlialey, R. I. Cox, N. Katrina, P Branson, L. F. Coyne, M. McCarter, B. Edwards, L. McEnclree M. Hixon, R. Lawless, A. Oberlielman, L. G. Ellis, I. Dees, M all Qfftetzfe Maintaining the high standard that attracts so many girls to this club, the members of the Girl Reserves have enioyed many events that have stamped this year as a most successful one. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Trotter and Miss Geral Dean Sutton, highlights of the year have been the watermelon feed, the Christmas assembly, the Valentines party given for the Hi-Y, and the Easter services. Members of the cabinet were: Barbara Stapleton, President: Dolly Dee Mollet, Vice President: Mary Louise Stull, Secretary: Marie Burk, Treasurer: Arlene Oberhelman, Social Chairman: Iean Dees, Program Chairman: Vivian Rutledge, Publicity Chair- man: Claudia Duvall, Social Chairman: and Lucille Richardson, Pianist. one-r, B. Burrell, I. M. Hilbert, N. I-Iamby, D. Krieg, V. R, Frown oss, R. I. Schutz, L. Anderson, M. Vowels, D. Hunt, M. Hussey , W. Wiles, L. Holler, L. Shane, H. Kriepe, D. Mizc, V, McMurr my , N. Peterson, M. Looney, V. L, Barrie, A Kelley FIRST ROW . Burk, D. Mollett. B. Stapleton, V. Rutledge, V. Slingerland vf ........... tl.. ...ft A joint watermelon ieed with the Girl Reserves started the Hi-Y upon another successful year under the sponsorship of Mr. Loren Mentzer. Weekly meetings were held with a View toward character development. A speech by Roy Hodgell, Secretary to Mayor Warreng two swims at the Y.M.C.A.f and home talent programs were features of the program. Officers of the club were: Norman Iones, President, Donald Iensen, Vice-President, Clement Shaclcle, Secretary: lunior Zur- buchen, Treasurer, Iim Smith, Program Chairman, Bob Williamson Devotional Chairman: Adelbert Shimer, World Brotherhood Chair- man, Ralph Grooms, Social Service Chairman, and Armin Samuel- son, Publicity Chairman. TOP ROW: H. Stover, G. Campbell, W. Emerson, G. Locke, R. McDaniel, R. McClelland, B. Mason, D. Little, I. Friend, D. Fruit B. Hawley, R. I-lite, H. Whitlow. FOURTH ROW: R. Sieman, G. Lukert, K. Frownielter, E. Pooler, D. Gott, E. Baker V Brees B. Hawley, D. Zirkle. D. Engleke, E. Halbert, M. Harris. THIRD ROW: E. Aley, I. Parsons, P. Foster, M. Gilkeson, Iackson: E. Sharrai, I. Gies, D. Abels, D. Warner, A. Falley, I. McDaniel, A. Wagner, R. McNieve. SECOND ROW: D. Mohler R. Dahl- strom, D. McCarter, D. Hessong, R. Cusic, B. Iohnson, W. Cusic, B. McCarter, I. Dunn, B. Harmon, R. Emerson, I. Hall, G. Hall B. Ferrick. FIRST ROW: R. Morris, Mr. Mentzer, I. Zurbuchen, R. Grooms, N. Iones, A. Samuelson, C. Shackle, I. Smith, D: Iensen, A. Shimer, B. Williamson, C. Brunton, I. Stitt. E TOP ROW: L Lewis. E Cri ' C . . spin, . Shackle, N. I-lamby, D. Fruit, R. Hite, D. Krieg, I. Samuelson. SECOND ROW: R, Sie- men, I. Zurbuchen, I.. Currie, I. Vigernon, M. L. Stull, I. Smith, D. Iensen, P. B E . . ranson, D. Abels. FRONT ROW: V. Rutledge, Stapleton, M. I. Stone, I. Gres, Miss Sutton, A. Oberhelma , L. G. El' ' An enlarged Iournalism class this year undertook the various tasks of publishing the yearbook, The Highlander, the tri- Weekly newspaper, The Bagpiperf' and the Weekly columns, The Scottie Skits and The Highland Hi-lights, appearing in the two Topeka daily papers, as Well as the regular class work in Iournalism and Speech. The staff members of the Bagpiper were changed for each issue in order that all students might have experience in each position. Subscriptions were sold to the student body for the first time this year. 4-9' -6' n lis, E. Fountain, R. I. Cox. Highlander staff members were: Editor: lim Smith Assistant Editor: Ruth Ieanne Cox Business Manager: David Fruit Assistants: Clement Shackle, Ralph Sieman Art Editor: lean Dees Assistants: Emily Fountain. Norman Sisson Photography: Don Iensen Assistant: lane Samuelson Typists: Nelda Hamby, Peggy Branson Senior Reporters: Barbara Stapleton. Gail Ellis Iunior Reporters: Vivian Rutledge. Doris Krieg Sophomore Reporters: Elizabeth Crispin. I Amelia Quast Freshman Reporters: Richard Hite, Loran Lewis Club Reporters: Arlene Oberhelman. Mary Ieanne Stone unior Staff Mary Louise Stull David Abels Iunior Zurbuchen Lucille Currie Iacl: Vigneron STANDING-F. Dahlstrorn, I. Burrow, E. Pooler, Miss I-lolmen, E. Eisenhut, B. l-lawley, E. Fountain, D. Little, M. Miller, B. Schubert, D. Emerson, H. Stover, A. Crouch, M. L. Keller, B. Mason, V. L. Chapman, D. Krieg, L. Currie, B. Fountain, M. L. Stull, Mr. Folks. SEATED-C. Duvall, E. Moss, B. Stapleton, L. Swan, H. Pooler, A. Oberhelman, M. Claar, M. McCarter, N. Peterson, N. l-lamby, D. Hunt. As an organization to further the interest in and apprecia- tion of music, the Clef Club meets to provide an oppor- tunity for professional as well as local talent in both vocal and instrumental music. Under the leadership of its co-sponsors, Miss Ruth Holmen, and Mr. Beryl Folks, and the officers for the year, the Clef Club has gone forward in achievement. Club officers were: President, Mary Louise Stull: Vice- president, Edward Poolerg Secretary-treasurer, Nadine Peterson, Program chairman, Arlene Oberhelmanp Social chairman, Marion Miller, Publicity chairman, Emily Fountain, Librarian, Betty Fountain, Reporter, Dean Little, Pianist, Lucille Richardson, Song leader, Nelda Hamby. 5142 mf f 5 S Fatt' ' vi F' 5 'zmwch ll: ' 30. ' 1Lg9g B. BUYYG Obethelil Mason' Pi- K iw- guilt? MEGAN? yuxe. B- CEU-0511. P+- 5 Neil' T wit, D' XOYXHSOQIB- L. XNendt.M. L' Kale vooter, Xbxqzc' Du M, cxaaft 58. exsefmul' YLUTEEH sow' 'QQHGUSS Q. MOSS' B. Ytwsmtnge.. WEN ft. WSG NSXMU X. 5522. Hamiitlgl' ytalbeggsgjigrifl. Yxixel 'YUBRZ VYOU KJXOUX BP-SSX l n. B NEA' L' . NG hnso Hes'-io vb gean Q 5193 ' BV to EXO- tw D9 ON p.. CfOQQ,,L. CO WOW' CLARY D Lame- txsl ' ta- Ya' . E. Eisenhul l.. Q ' 1, . ss 'wiv Qeciezt tm The orchestra has again completed a very successful year as an organization under the direction of their new conductor, Mr. Beryl Folks. Several new instruments such as bassoon, oboe, and tympani have been added this year. The orchestra contributed greatly to the plays and musicales. The three instrumental ensembles-the string quartet with Mary lean Stone, first violin, Mary Looney, second violin, Ruth Morris, viola, and Arlene Oberhelman, cello: the clarinet trio with Lolafaye Coyne, Bruce Iohnson and Gloria Stapleton as membersg and the brass sextet Com- posed ot Doris Krieg, first trumpet, Bob Falls, second trumpet, Glen Campbell, baritone horn, David Hessong, trombone, Edward Pooler, French horn, and Bob Mason, sousaphone were very popular at both school and outside programs. - in L. W' Obexhelmankd C609 L tull ' n 27 1 Q 's Y - 'f d ndel' - e last Year' the ban u l . 'UC d its size S1 the Having almost double very D0l9ular at all s l Folks Wa - 195. Mr. BefY d rnuslcd - tion Ol b1ieS an the dllec asSem SI p9p I Cl basketball game annual carnival, . football an 1 featufG at the - n impoflan t a by the d alsO as 5 d presefl 9 It Dpeare ' hldn ' a Night on the S. S. H19 ppy baton 'n'S two Sna .The Captal 5' The rnber , ariment on Dece x again lhls Year music C599 Ruth lean CO ' I h Gail E1 lis and a iwirlers, Le cl enthuSi5Sm' an added Color N-s., TOP ROWXA. Kelly, B. I. Benson, L. Smith, D. Warner, E. Eisenlxut, A. Samuelson, R. Mason, G. Campbell, I. Gies R. laokson, B. Falls. FOURTH ROWSMT. Folks, S, Powell, l. Gates, M. A.Barnette D. McCarter, I. Fisher, B. Hawley W. Emerson, T. Pennington, M. Campbell, M. Cusic, L. Lewis, H. Stover, D. Hessong. THIRD ROWXM. Seal, M. L Keller, D. McCort, B. Robertson, B. lohnson, W, Cusic, B. Schubert, D, Little, R. McClelland, B. Hawley, H. Whitlow D. Krieg, M. Mark, B. Zurbuchen, B. Umlioltz. SECOND ROWXC. Duvall, B. Boner, G. Stapleton, R. Cusic W. Hutchins, L. Coyne, I. Burrow, E. Pooler, E. Aley, A. Sliimer, L. Hite, B. Williamson, F. Dalzlstrom, M. Livingston D. Walker. FRONT ROWXR. l. Cox, L. G. Ellis 28 tfmtrmt. tr in H 'I' ,r ff . 1'wim5..nt.r mrmti -r TOP ROW-PY. Peavier, M. Grey, B. Fountuin, T, M. Morriss, L. Currie, B. Crandaii, M, L, Stuii, P. Branson, D. DeVoQ, W. Mason, C. Duv.-.ii, G. Littie, V. Loper. FOURTH ROW-'Miss Hoimen, I. Matthews, T. Cairon, A. Oberheinian, E. Moss, M. Burke, E. Burgess, E. M. MrCoiiurn, L. Eiiis, H. Sharrai, E, Gaibreath, M. Mciindree, M. Frost. THTRD ROW-G. Harris, L. Anderson, M. Curripheii, W, Wiics, V. Chapman, M. Cusiri, E. Fountain, E. Zabie, E. Beii, M. Brunton, M. Henderson, C. Myzf-r. SFCOND ROW'-M. Voweis, R. Shay, M, Wiison, M. L. Keiier, M. Miiier, L. G. Eiiis, D. Mize, L. Buiiock, P. Porter, V. Rutiodqv, L, Cushiriherry, M. Lusro. FTRST ROW-fD. Hunt, M. Miiier, V. Siingeriand, D. Whitcorrih, R. Morris, M. A.Barnette H. Root, Y. Moggison, i. Gates, R. L. Morgan, V. Sisson, K, Kneisier. TOP ROWJAB. Mason, M. E. Boner, T, Weeks, L M. Hiibert, H. Link, N. Lewis, D. Moiir-tt, N. Hamby, D Kri-'-gr, V R. Frown' teiter, B. T. Thompson, H. Bryan, M. McCarter, A. Tutiiey. FOURTH ROW,-M. Ciaar, D, Powers, N. Smith, R. Burreii, D. Metzier, E. WCM, R. Morgan, V. Schrader, H. Pooier, L. Swan, N. Peterson, L, Haiier, T. Rutheriord, A, iohnson, THTRD ROW -Miss Hoirnen, V. McMurray, V. Poiiard, C, Boyies, B. Edwards, H. Kreipe, B. Cottrnan, O. M. Coitmrin, C Camphcii, B. Cotiman, H. Fergei, S, Smith, A. iohnson, M. E. Burch. SECOND ROWf'M. Karnes, T. Waite, F. Rutiedgc-, P. Brook:-, B. Meggison, T. M. Getier, T. Dees, D Loveii, B. Stapieton, W. Roach, M. Voweis, R. Lawiess, A Keiiy. FTRST ROW!- G. Stapieton, D. Hunt, VfWorthington, M. Hussey, V. L. Berry, V, Neeiey, C. Sawyer, R. i. Cox, D. Whnioy, E, i. Hatch, M. Hixon, D. Grieve. X 1 TOP ROW-R. Russell, C. Parsons, D. Iensen, N. Iones, B. Grabow G. Locke, I. Darrow, R. White, B. Mason, I. Friend, H. Ragsdale C. Shackle, W. Emerson, L. Lewis, A. Samuelson, I. Smith H. Stover, B. Hawley, M. Harris. FOURTH ROW-B. Emery K. Frownielter, I. Burrow, W. Harness, L. Lewis, E. Pooler G. Metzler, B. Hawley, D. Gott, R. Burns, L. Kirk, I. Hentzler H. Whitlow, L. Coates, A. Falley, M. Valentine, I. Parsons THIRD ROW-I. Bates, P. Ford, I. Dunn, D. Engelke, H. Marn M. Gilkeson, D. Warner, V. Breeze, D. Morriss, D. Price, I Vigneron, B. Iohnson, I. Gies, R. Iackson, I. Mills, D. Abels I. Zurbuchen, E. Eisenhut, E. Halbert. SECOND ROW-G. Kreipe A. Wagoner, G. Kriepe, E. Aley, B. McCarter, F. Mast, M. Morriss I. Fisher, R. Hastings, I. McCarter, R. Tillotson, W. Worthington H. Hildebrand, D. Zirkle, G. Hall, M. Mast, D. Emerson, D. McCarter Fmsr Row-Miss Holmen, c. Eisanhut, D. Ferrick,D.'Moh,ler B. Falls, D. Hessong, R. Palmer, H. Shay, I. McDaniel, B. Harmon B. Williamson, I. Hall, L. Slater, C. Brunton, F. Dahlstrom B. Steely, M. Livingston, G. Hilbert. Il t ...a QTlrllr i .. i .. . ... m l With a combined chorus of more than three hundred voices the glee clubs have completed another successful year under the direction of Miss Ruth Holrnen. All Glee Clubs cooperated wholeheartedly in the Carnival, held each year to raise funds for the music department and for the enjoyment of the community. Both the Girls and the Boys Advanced Glee Clubs, winners of national honors in former years, again entered the contest with high hopes. The Girls Glee Club holds an unusual distinction in the fact that it was the City Girl Reserve Choir for the third year. l sf Je af' f X , ,A 5 Y - 30 xfiqifandeefi. Qztfi Gcfef 'r White, H. Ragsdale, E. Halbert, I. Smith, C. Shackle, D. Morriss Price, D. Ables, Miss I-Iolmen Mollett, lvl. L. Stull, I. Dees, H. Pooler, Miss Holmen, L. Currie L. Keller, N. Peterson, N. Hamby The Highlanders and the Girls' Octet, under the leader- ship of Miss Ruth Holmen, are two ot the most active organizations of the school. Over titty public appearances were made by these groups this year. The Girls' Octet have, for the past six years, received a Highly Superior rating at the Regional Music Contests. The Highlanders have also received very high ratings. From these two organizations the Madrigal Singers were selected. This informal mixed ensemble was composed of 'Mary Louise Stull, Dolly Mollett, Lucille Currie, Mary Lou Keller, Nelda Hamby, Don Price, Donald Morris, Ray White, and George Ragsdale. of ture Farmers The Highland Park Chapter of the Fu America, which has as its purpose the promotion of im- proved agriculture through the development of leadership, tion and thrift, has received unusual recognition top ranking chapters coopera , of the ten ' om- this year. Chosen as one of Kansas, this organization was entered in National c petition for the entire school year. High rankings were received in many contests entere ' lt judging, grain judgin d Q, ar in pou ry ts. At the throughout the ye livestock judging, shops, and speech contes officers' contest held at Shawnee Mission in the fall, as awarded. 6 f first place w ' s in con- ranking o Thirty-five members attended the F.F.A. meeting nection with the American Royal in Kansas City. Innovations this year were a cooperative wheat pr which rendered practical experience as well as profit the purchase of uniforms for the officers of the organiz oiect , and ation x-Vial go 'O 5' N vf I Q ,,l ' H Wh'1 itow W Anderson E gh A- B6-auch 1 ' , I- Hall B amp' THIRD RO ' ' - Ioh W5 D ' ' ' art D- ns I . H ai, B' I G Engleke, G. 2231 E. Alley Slscololrton, M. Richards' McDame1s, G. C -L , lf H H- D ROW. M- H - ampbi ' lldenbra - I. M arris, K, p el L C nd, R- MON' organ, H Sha rownfelter G K ook I eive. FIRST ' Y. I, MCD riepe ROW. R Ondld B E ' - Cusic j Z mefi' 1 . urbuchen Uker I He , . ntzler, A Sa ' muel son. W. Cusic, W, Worth. mgfon D Ba ' - ker. 2 S5 TOP HOINI H. Pccler, O, M. Coffman, B. Mason, I. Dees, D. Lovell, D. Mollett, B. Burrell, M. E. Bcner, D. Krieg. I. Samuelson. THIRD ROVV: B. I. Hatch, C. Pollard, E. Fountain, B. Stapleton, S. Smith, YN. Roach, I. Rutherford, B, Coffman, B. Coffman, R. I. Cox. SECOND ROW: M. I.. Keller R. Mcrris, M. Williamson, G. Stapleton, D. Hunt, C. Moore, M. Hussey, M. Miller, C. Sawyer, D. Hunt, FIRST EOIN: I.. G, Ellis, V. I.. Chapman, B. Fountain. ofci 056555161 The Scotch Lassies, the school pep club, have set the tempo for enthusiasm and school spirit during the past year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Beryl Haldeman, they have given pep assemblies for every home game, and furnished an energetic cheer- ing section for the games. The girls of this club present a colorful appearance in their red and green plaid skirts, red sweaters, and little green Scotch caps. 1 The officers for the year were Iane Samuelson, president, Iean Dees, vice-president, and Harriet x H' 9 , .xv 5 H .. ttit Pooler, secretary-treasurer. Cheerleaders were Leah Gail Ellis, Betty Fountain, and Verna Lou Chapman. 0 foidzrdborv, ' Mor,..'l?1ik Sfpk K t T x DOL ROW. ,, B4 CCQH Z L'-'rig-j, Q fi, H i p fB,A, I-P is-SE ,A lartm, Looe, I, pdf CQND H MQQGHW L . O . , GMS' NSZDS' D- Knw' R- Pi? JQHSQ 119.51 Yder. ' HIST U, DI C. PGFSOUSPIAIZST AOBWMPCdr?O!f, lu LO , . : M GFI V911 G ttf 7 f U .JK l o A o tl 5 IUCSSOH. ' Harris! BAbS1s,lE- ' Locke - H Sh , . GWISY, Hllrglfgel. Vigggfon, , On, Hufherh The H-Club is fast becoming one of the top organizations of the school. With an enlarged group of twenty-seven members, the club de- veloped its purpose of creating sportsmanship in athletic events. For the first time in its history it sponsored a party. Norman lones, Presidentg Bill Martin, Vice- Presidentg Rob Roy Rutherford, Secretaryy Bill Grabow, Treasurer: and David Abels, Program Chairman were this year's officers of the H-Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Frank Sicks. 5 TOP ROW: E. Halhert, A. Falley, I. Alcorn, D. Mollett, I. Friend, N. Smith, D. Morriss, Z. Zurbuchen, R. Palmer, I. Stftt. THIRD ROW Miss Black, P. Raub, B. Burrell, M, Boner, P, Branson, I. Weeks, R. Morgan, B. Mason, D. Lovell, G. Dixon, C. Moore. SECOND ROW: V. Rutledge, D. Hunt, I. Bates, V. Berry, L. Ellis, B. Ferriclc, M. Stone, M. Henderson, M, Looney, C. Sawyer, T Gettler, R. L. Morgan. FIRST ROW: R. McNieve, G. Stapleton, R. Morris, M. A. Barnette, C. Boyles, I. Dees, S. Smith, W. Roach R. Cox, C. Brunton, V. Sisson. ZZ 67 Yes and No, a two-act comedy under the direction of Miss Dorothy Black, given on March 6, presented something strikingly dif- ferent in the field of dramatics. Unique stage effects and plot development gave play enthu- siasts a new sidelight on dramatic art. A one-act play entitled Ladies Alone pre- sented in assembly was an outstanding feature of the year's activities with Ruth Ieanne Cox, Mary Ieane Stone, and Charlene Boyles taking part. Officers of the year were: Iean Dees, Presi- dent: Eugene Halbert, Vice President: and Ruth Ieanne Cox, Secretary-Treasurer. 5 ,fr -ln-yr 5:?' vi- 35 YES AND NO CAST Mrs. Webb, the daily woman. . .Colleen Moore The Rev. Richard Iarrow, Rector. .Donald Iensen Emma Iarrow, ihe Rector's wife. . .Mary Looney Sally Iarrow, younger daughter ..... Mary Ann Barnette Ioanna Iarrow, elder daughter ....... Iean Dees The Rev. Mr. Bagshoti, Curaie. .Donald Morriss Adrian Marsh, a friend of the family, Eugene Halbert 5225, ,NNN .. i N is L EVER SINCE EVE CAST Mrs. Clover ..... .......... I sla Mae Morriss Iohnny Clover ..... .... I unior Zurbuchen Mr. Clover ...... ....... W endell Cusic Spud Erwin ..... ........... I ack Vigneron Susan Blake ..... ..... E ula Marie McCollum Betsy Erwin ..... ............ R uih Morris Martha Willard ........... ....... M ary Cusic Officer CCappyl Simmons ......... lack Henfzler Henry Quinn ............... Armin Samuelson Lucybelle Lee .................. Lucille Currie Preston Hughes .................. David Abels Football Players .... Iohn Parsons, Bill Grabow, Bill McCarter, Iim Lovell, Earl Sharrai, Richard Shrader, lack MCCarier so Ill i 36 4 OXN1 '. -,mSOn' A Krause. Mg sEcOND HRST R WW . Nt. , 3 . l BuC ' 'LtiSCO' . qevtaftd' ro? ROXg.I7,abl9' WElstimett'.M ti V' Slmi E. 35032 B' pasting? Ng- iflickmso , D' D4 YY i. Wat' ' Huwphlles' L. Huron' wet wt. , rata. D' ge eaw1'd5'v.POll d U YY' ' Gales' V- Flow MCMUY si l' - s. V. Kam NiisS lerkytlix. VWESQXXQQWXQSS' M' aw GQ3Q?Jv.POft1'ieW' ' J' ' N Q 1: -fgi I-:: if :gt 5 W A J M TV -' ., . .. ':f': I fi gf M ,it at i ii Meeting every other Friday as a club th H , e ighland Homemakers have discussed dating, ettiquette, and other allied subjects The Frida . ys on which the club does not meet are free craft periods. A chili supper early in the first semester and a Mother-Daughter Bullet Supper the second semester were highlights ot the activities during the year. Eleven members of the club attend d e the Kansas As- sociation oi Home Economics Convention held in Topeka, March 21. Two of the members took an act' ' ive part in the Convention. Twenty girls were members of the club which Miss 2 Esther lenkins and Miss Eileen Buck sponsored. Officers for the first semester were: Barbara Arm strong, Presidentp Lucille Humphries, Vice-President, Guila Hussey, Secretary-Treasurer. Martha William- son, Virginia Slingerland, Patricia Porter, and Verna Murray served as President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, respectively, the second 5 semester. at A Qi' D X .e., 5 'I TQP ' HQ , D. W- V' Viriivsrsl PT Cwmn A OIIIJQYQIOHHST HOLV71ss Wad , g R N' iq., Knitting the time away, the Knit'Wits also served their Country by knitting for the Red Cross in the early part of the year when re- quested to do so by the local chapter. Nadine 6li.,yl 5,C',,-SMH Katrina, Edna lane Riley, and Wilrna Peavler 'A' served respectively as President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Hazel Heikes vonipleted the year as sponsor when Miss Ruth We.iver resigned in lanuary. Under the sponsorship oi Mr. Ralph Dellinger and the leadership of Iim Dunn and Ralph Sieman, who served as Presidents during the year, the Avia- tion Club have aided the Naval Reserve by building model airplanes for identification purposes. Qther officers were: Donald Hunt, VicefPresident7 Adelbert Shimer, Sec- retary treasurer, Ralph Grooms, Program Chairman. TOP ROW: R. Sieman, R. Inckson, Mr. Dellinger, R. Burns, R. White, R. Looney, N. Sisson I. Mills. SECOND ROW: D, Mohler, D. Hunt, R. Schrader, R, Grooms, D. Warner, A. Shirner, M. Mast, G. Brown. FIRST ROW: D. Kneisler, C. Eisenhut, D. Dacilienhausn, R. Falls, I. Dunn, R. Vifillianison, M. Mark, D. Ferrirlc, S, Powell. f N I , . , ' lhqld! R 1x.gfI.lvUL3 . Pthww 1, : N '-f ' ., ' 1A ' .. , gb. f ,r y ' . , 5 3' lv ,. ' -fe. z f.,, f . 'jf':.1.3g 2 K ' Q 1 I ' T 79, z - ' -. .. ' . . 2-' ' ' ' : ',,. ,' A . ie .A., my HI - ix f I , f x I Ja 1 I n 75 4 ' 5 x' 1 fx mx gif , ,, X X L 34:5 -xg 1 ,Pei , 9' X , ' J 1 5 vu, KI, , J, J N M 1 1 1 an I 'M A 'eb-fm f M ' .5 '-1. ' 'wa 24- v':'x, . I 4 7 A . -gf.. -- ,'.-:f.4- ' fl--.5 f- k at .sg Q' f I sh: M 14 -1 N . wvx , w',,v1,A,!:u .Qqkj yi 1 'xx' ' .Lf Q ,-1 Q , xxl , Q' 2921 .Qi if X Q , , Xxx H f xx t ' .I - 5 1 1 1 1 .:- --. 5 - NW x 1 'Qs 'G v. yxi H' no to : i .wr Wx Y' i K - f of f 1 U l Jaffa 1-1 Q. 335' I 1 I , 5, f' 0' -E :Q ,V '. , ', 1 'Y' Eriqfzfiz nl V S .. ,, .. W . . 4 vi ,LL , , 14 as , , .1 Q I V' , ,fgiggw Q Z ggngn-:R 'Ls - h .fx 44 l -' - , i gh. A-sfvgf' .U -X v A f if iffy!! U W' QV' 1 20225 N ' b ,if-if ,ff I 3 Q' '.f' ' ,M j 'iy-1 N ,p ' ' eq ' .L ---' . Jr W .v 'Q v , 4sf'f7 s V' ' mg' 40 he 3 Daffo is' SE-CON Locke. B' Bicknei. 1- rabow. R' H h'Fiarxk 53C 'D Gott' G' WilliamS- C' B. G Caac wxey. - re, B. A D- price. X parsons, was B. Ha D MCCar . QP ROW' 'tk rson. - - k, L he Carter' ' lensen. YQUGQ. iewiz gnMorrisshRg,x::gai. Bmw '. .Ht e' ' tier- ' YillRS'Y it.Cgchrede A' Fa M- MOITI. 1 F rank Sicks. Manhattan Ottawa Alma Osage City Holton Eskridge Wamego Capitol Catholic Seaman Coach there here there there here forfeited there here here We 6 O 19 14 26 1 O 34 12 They 20 12 O 18 O O 14 14 0 The 1941 edition of the Scottie football team finished a successful season with a 12-0 victory over Seaman. Allowing 78 points against them, the Scotchmen scored 112. The team reflected a new brand of deceptiveness introduced by Coach Frank Sicks. Honorary co-captains elected by the team fol- lowing the season were lineman Don Iensen and Loran Lewis, wingback, who was elected on the all-conference team in the haltback position. 321152 vm fi' Ox p sons R Metzler. ' G-es, - Crow Richards. R' we Lynch. lu l Coach Bfvggl F, Nlafil W 3 Fnend'D QOWI Coacgghubert. R':i:CaIr1er.B-Mcca Zim, The 1941-42 Scotties' basket ball team won a majority of its games-eight victories and seven losses-to claim third position in the Iayhawk League. The team again lacked height, out they made it up in their spirit and ball-handling. Highlight of an up-andqdown season was the double victory over Osage City, who placed second in the league. Marvin Richards, Clement Shackle, Don Price, Marvin Gilkeson, lack Vigneron, and Wayne Worthington won first team letters, with a prom- ising second team group of fourteen winning awards. Marvin Gilkeson was chosen all-star guard of the Iayhawk League. Wamego Capitol Catholic Alma Osage City St. Marys Eskridge Seaman Wamego Capitol Catholic Alma Osage City St. Marys Eskridge Seaman Burlington here there here here there here here there here there there here there there lOsage City1 e 19 38 20 19 29 33 26 31 34 38 28 44 32 33 23 457 41 They 25 37 18 15 32 20 28 34 15 42 25 26 21 55 29 422 TOP RO Row, Wf co., ROW. lgldnager Zh Sicks R M B. Gljnll cl?eUdI1d' ds, D, pd Ocke, D. Zim el R. Emerge 33 6 ce' C- shackle 9' B- Hawley, Cosich joe L ' M- Guremon - Sezmbenl D meh. SECO , I. Vigneron, Wwdffler. FIRST W . oruungfonl TOP ROW: I. Vigneron, Lester Lewis, Loren Lewis, I. Friend, D. Richards, R. Kelly, G. Locke, Coach Bryon Crowell. SECOND ROW: D. Kinder, M. Harris, M. Gilkeson, H. Marn, D. Price, B. Schubert, A. Samuelson, B. Grabow. FIRST ROW: M. Livingston, P. Ford, A. Lytle, E. Baker, W. Harness, I. Stitt, M. Mast, A. Shimer. 0 ua'-f .xg -,gJ.,4's..f 3 -X52 .!s.J .-r .12 male, The Iuniors took the honors in the interclass meet which opened the 1942 track season for Highland Park-High School. With only five veterans: a quarter-miler, Loren Lewis, two half-milers, Earl Sharrai and Millard Harris, two hurdlers, Dwight Kinder and George Locke, Coach Bryon Crowell expects to uphold the Scottie tradition and bring home another Iayhawk League Trophy. Meets of the 1942 track season are: April 2--Ouadrangular: Capitol Catholic, Seaman, Topeka High, Highland Park. April 10-Dual: Seaman, Highland Park. April 17--K. U. Relays. May 1-Iayhawk League Meet. May 9-State Regional. 3 fi . 9 it SHlP'S LOG 1941-42 SEPTEMBER 2-Admiral Wright calls the crew to order for the 1941-42 cruise over the stormy seas of education, cautioning all to get their sea legs early as the route will be rough. SEP- TEMBER 19-the ship gets well under way as Halbert, McCarter, Bamette, and Gott are elected class heads for the first semester. The Scotties run into a tidal wave as they are defeated by Manhattan 20-6 in the first game of the year. SEPTEMBER 26-The first edition of the new, revitalized, Bagpiper appears on deck. Ottawa makes it two defeats in a row as the Scots sink before a steady barrage, 12-0. OCTOBER 3-Highland blasts Alma 19-6 as Lewis 61 Co. romp through the mud. The 1942 Highlander staff is chosen. OCTOBER 7-Sieman and Stubby Hunt miss a curve for once and land in a cornfield. OCTOBER 10-Osage was up and we were down-19-14, in favor of Osage City. OCTOBER 15-Those small, yellow rectangles called grade cards make their debut, much to the disappointment of many. OCTOBER 17-The unpredictable Scots do it again as they sink Holton 26-0. OCTOBER 24-Eskridge forfeits tCunt. on Page 441 because of a Scarlet Fever quarantine. OCTOBER 31--The first All-School Party of the year substitutes for the annual Seaman game because of the weather. NOVEMBER 13-The juniors roll the audience in the aisles with Ever Since Eve. NOVEMBER 14-Wamego torpedoes the Scotties' hopes of another championship as they win 14-0. NOVEMBER 15-The Sopho- mores go wild west as they have a class party. NOVEMBER 21-Capitol Catholic runs into a hurricane of Highlanders as they are defeated 33-14. NOVEMBER 26-The Scotch Lassies tCont. on Page 453 B LEATHER GRAD Grrrs AT YOUR SERVICE BU-L FQLDS g 1 SHAVING KITS ,if X Call A Yezlow IGLADSTONE CASES -X BRIEF CASES I 77 1 1 BELTS E, HILLMER LEATHER l 15 East Sixth 5 BORDENS ICE CREAM CO. IF IT'S BORDENS l'IlRIlll1lRlj,lI1Gf-IUIDIIIIIIICQ ITS GOT TO BE GOOD IV. ll-il till IK! IVIIISS PIX itll 2l0 W. 6th Phone 2-5555 I I l-1 HIGH SCHOOL THEN BUSINESS COLLEGE -iii' MRS. F. I. DODDS P MR. I. H. FRIEND Owner 6: Manager S O F S S Asst. Mgr. G Field Rep. A CA former Scottiel 512 Central Bldg. 700 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas We congratulate the Class of '42 and continue to boost for Highland Park Schools. Churches. Homes and Business Places-Our Neighbors. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS y 2301 Kentucky Phone 4283 L , ,, and the Bagpiper cooperate in creating enthusiasm for the annual Seaman battle as the school prepares for the Thanksgiving holiday. NOVEMBER 27-Loran, Lewis, Don Iensen, Raymond Metzler, Rob Roy Rutherford, Richard Hite, and Clyde Parsons go out in a blaze of glory as Highland Park blasts Seaman oft the field with a 12-O victory, thus ending a successful season. DECEMBER 5--Miss Holmen and Mr. Folks direct a superb carnival that brings out the entire community for an evening of fun and laughter on the S.S. HIGHLANDER. DECEMBER 7- Every one, from Admiral Wright down to the greenest freshman, forgets that he or she is a Republican or Democrat and becomes an American when the laps open fire at Pearl Harbor. DECEMBER 8-In a special assembly, the whole school hears President Roosevelt ask a joint ses- sion of Congress for a declaration of war upon Iapan. DECEMBER 10-Classes are suspended tCont. on Page 46D THOMPSON'S GROCERY Groceries and Meats Telephone 8107 2426 Wisconsin HM ATHERTONS HIGHLAND PARK GROCERY BEAUTY SHOP Community Store Styles That Give Groceries - Meats Glamourl 2401 Wisconsin 2718 Illinois Phone 7329 MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY Curtis Millwork Masonite Products Glidden Paints Builders Hardware Coal Phone 6572 519 Iackson 4 asker-H 1 .z .,..1. 5 7 r t L e Wm -'V,,..Q ,.,, ,,..,,4 , 3,5 ,.,..4.,.. mttxxxxxixxtxtthwlm 1 4: 'Qz14'-l'.z.-lI.A'...4 5 .AAQV 5 ?:..?:..,z , are --- --- - A 1-' ' - - W ty s1.u:En .,, N L D 7 ,.... , 1 '-N L ,mx - Q --'i-513: .,',-. .,',-. W '1??1f.ff W Fgttfl yi' 1 di S AXNXWWS as the group pictures for the Highlander are taken. DECEMBER 12-The Student Council spon- sors another successful All - School Party. DECEMBER 19-Christmas vacation begins. Wamego hands the Scots a defeat in the first basketball game of the year, 26-19. DECEMBER 31-The school rocks with gaiety as the crew watches the old year out and the new year in at a hilarious All-School Party. IANUARY 6-The Misner Players give another capable perform- ance as they amuse the school with The Doctor in Spite of Himself. IANUARY 9-The Scot- ties come through in the pinch as they defeat Capitol Catholic 38-37. IANUARY 13-The Fly- ing Dutchmen are grounded as Highland comes from behind to win 20-18. IANUARY 15-The F.F.A. presents a movie of Washington, D. C. along with a short talk by Mr. Carpenter about his KCont. on Page 471 , 5, V BOBO SERVICE Business is in-Gredsing Phone 2-5500 6th 6- Von Buren ELSlE'S BEAUTY Sl-ICP Treot Yourself-Relax-cmd be Lovely-C1 New Coifture 2918 Indiana Phone 7905 SINCE 1899 We have served this community satisfactorily C. C. Blakely 81 Co. CLARK'S -have arranged an intensive training program to meet the present active demand for our qualified people in defense work. Attend our Summer Classes the first week of Iune. CLARK SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Phone 2-5981 10th G Western Ask Your Highland Park Grocer For 4B BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR Kflnrichedl Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician F O R B E S B R O S . 919 Kansas Ave. Topeka Topeka, Kansas WHELAN LUMBER COMPANY 4'-SQUARE-Kiln-dried Lumber 715 to 725 East Fourth Street Paints Wallpapers trip to Boston. IANUARY 16-Gilkeson handcuffs Webb as the Scots upset Osage City 19-15, celebrating with a Varsity sponsored by the Student Council after the game. IANUARY 20-St. Marys cuts the high-riding Highlanders down to their own size and win 32-29. IANUARY 22- The Sophomores hold everyone spellbound as they present We've Done It Before and We Can Do It Again, in assembly. IANUARY 23-The Scarlet and Green rebounds to swamp the out- classed Eskridge basketeers 33-26. IANUARY 27-Seaman get partial revenge for that defeat on Thanksgiving Day as they win in the last three minutes 28-26 over the hard fighting Scotchmen. IANUARY 29-The l942 HIGHLANDER campaign is given a rousing send-oif as Ralph Siernan, Ruth lean Cox, David Fruit, and Gail Ellis star in Crime Doctor. IANUARY 30-Wamego sinks Highland Park to the tune of 34-31 and the Scots take their fourth beating. fCont. on Page 481 SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Your Family Shoe Store Student Shoes A Specialty KINNEY SHOE STORE qua 609 Kansas THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Topeka, Kansas Eighth and Kansas, Northwest Corner Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 837 Kansas Phone 6445 9 Eas e 'f Automobile INSURANCE SERVICE SHAPIRO'S FOOD CENTER Groceries and Meats Phone 8 I 2l FREE DELIVERY 25th 8: Virginia PHIL DUFRAIN BARBER SHOP MANOR TEA ROOM 1 Indiana Selected Clientele Private Parties Friendly Service And Banquets Your Business Is Appreciated 1001 Harrison The Freshmen blow off excess steam with a party in the gym. FEBRUARY 3-Capitol Catholic is cold and the Scots run wild to win 34-15. FEBRUARY 6-Alma evens the score with a 44-38 victory over the Scarlet and Green. FEBRUARY 13-Friday the thirteenth doesn't mean a thing as Gilkeson collects 12 points to lead Highland Park to victory over Osage City, 28-25. FEBRU- ARY 14-Everyone learns to Conga at the GR party for the Hi-Y on Valentines Day. FEBRU- ARY 19-Future Freshies entertain the High School with a well-rehearsed skit and a knot-tying contest. FEBRUARY 20-Everybody scores as St. Marys is romped on 44-26. FEBRUARY 21- The faculty forgets books and grades for the night and square dances. FEBRUARY 24-Price, Gilkeson and Shackle rack up the baskets as the Scotties swamp the cellar-dwelling Eskridge five, 32-21. FEBRUARY 25-A trio of girls demonstrate lCont. on Page 561 Compliments of CENTRAL NATIUNAL BANK CE TRAL TRU T CUNIPHY Topeka, Kansas FLOWERS PL TS AN IKRIEICIJS 106 East 8th Street Flowers Tel g aphed Any here Greenhouse-2624 Michigan Call 2-0691 or 2-7000 Everything TAKE GIES Grand Parking Station for the Music Student White Rose Gasoline HMICO Mow' Oil E. B. Guild Music Co Greasing. Washing ' 924 Kansas Ave. 612 lackson hone 2-7070 Tgrleka CRANE ac COMPANY, Im. Office Supplies. Icmitor Supplies. Fumiture, and Ofiice Equipment Ph 5691 110-112 E Bh S I ELECTRIC SERVICE IS CHEAP The Kansas Power SZ Light Company 808 Kansas Phone 3-1351 + NUI- II C IE + IIIGIILA II PIIIIK IIII II TIIRII DRUGS- LUNCHEONETTE-SCHOOL SUPPLIES We wish 'ro 'rhanIc Ihe Siudenis and Teachers for Ihe wonderful business given us Ihe pasi year. We hope Io see you again nexi Sepfember. HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STCRE Phone 2-2966 27th and Indiana Jffe Topeka Morris Plan Co. Morris Plan loans are easily made and easily repaid 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 8539 IN BOTTLES I l QplQy'5 lalliiliii A Rellable Firm Dyers AT 10, 2 AND 4 Ph 7791 2nd 6: Quincy St FOR PROMPT DELIVERY O GOOD WEIGHT O COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL PHONE 2-7222 115 JACKSON L. R. FIX GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2-0526 2627 Ohio MASON'S GROCERY Quality Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-2494 27 14 Kentucky C00li'S l'!lI1U'l'S Best for Wear and Weather 826-7 Kansas Avenue Phone 5635 HURWITZ SUPER SERVICE STATION SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST GMM, 27OI Indiana Phone 9909 me Oils TOPEKA, KANSAS Repairing Greases Washing Accessor as . Greasing Tires . Battery B,,,,,i,, Cars Called For and Deluvered cp..,gi,.g 0 I 0 'mums ossn auvs noni' 511 Kansas-106 East Sixth-837 North Kansas Everything for Men and Boys to Wear GLENSHIRE SUITS STYLECRAFT AND THRIFT SUITS FOR MEN FOR YOUNG MEN Cook the Modern Way With a Modern Gas Range Cool Fast Clean A ' i 2 C sgwf' mfsn plz f '50 KW ' N rv Y 3905 yll- 3 1.5! ER 540 -fqfiifw X s s SUNRISE 1 'DAN Congratulations to the School ornd Foculty- Moy Our Interest Ever Be Mutuol M. HURWITZ Groceries and Meats 2703 Indiana Phone 2-8256 S 11 I1 1' i S 6 Wiring Repairing Seeds and Feeds i Buy It From Coe-Watch It Grow W FiXllll'8S COE SEED COMPANY t Topeka. Kansas 212216 K A Ph 4090-5675 Swan Electric Co. E V A N S Flying Servicen RAPID SHOE REPAIR Luggage. Zipper Notebooks, Brief v Cases. Billiolds Free Pickup 81 Delivery 8531 Phone 8451 14'14'W' 150' Knoll Battery and Electric Company Carburetor Specialists Automotive Electricians V 1015 Kansas Ave. Topeka URINK 56 Make Your Home T h e '6E'eCf iC9' GUARANTY STATE WESTINGIIOUSE B A N K TOPEKA KANSAS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - IRONERS Capital and Surplus RANGES - HEATERS DISHWASHERS SI60,000 Vacuum Cleaners Water Heaters iii Food Mixers Water Coolers MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT AIR CONDITIONING 'l'ciaslc1's4VVaFt-le lrons-.Nppliaiiccs PHILCO and ZENITH RADIOS Lowest and Longest Allowed by Federal Reserve ED. 'MARLING INSU RANCE CORPORATION S5000 Maximum Insurance S5000 For Each Dopositor S. V. FIRESTONE. President H. F. NELSON, Vice-President RAY FIRESTONE, Cashier Complete Insurance Service Hussey Insurance Agency Glenn Hussey Charles M. Gardner Ted Hussey Erwin Keller 700 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 4175 LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY Distributors of School Supplies and Furniture Phone 5305 207 Courtland Topeka, Kansas J. C. SHIMER 81 SON A , - Y Q 5 S ' 1821-23 xqnsas Ave. Dealers in Coal. Feed, Hay and Grain Purina Chews-- Nutrenu Feeds E 1012-14 N. Kansas Ave Q Phone 7471 Topeka. Kansas Phone 2-3125 Q S 3 33 -Q SEE MAGIC ROYAL Easy Terms N 1-nT 'k . '51 X 'W i Portable and Rent Applied on 3 Standard fI'01'I1 5:47.71 , I Purghage 322.50 and Up eff'j'L'-1175 -'I-ff'-' Aff 1 A 1 '-..,.i'-'-'J'-l 1 s 'IR t1R t R ER y V A4 V pecla en a a es XL . 5 at Ji Phone 7749 WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO, 520 Kansas Ave Q5 w THE BECK-BAER COMPANY CChas. I. Baer, Ownerj Plumbing and Heating Coniractors Phone 7251 7221 k CC S011 Topeka, Kansas GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . Free Deliver S. I. TITUS . FRESH FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES y Phone 7183 Phone Sitv Han 413 L A ul N D K Y Iackson Dry Cleaners . . . Expert Hatters THE NELLIS AGENCY Since 1876 INSURANCE SURETY BONDS National Bank Building Telephone 6228 Suzan ' as QE K B - .1., A'4A ' A1 E 'EH' XNNYWNxx X .1 4 ' 1- gs- , .yr 'N ,A., A.,,.',,., I ,,,, 5 ., ,,,- .-,.,- . 5 .,,.. Zfiiixp, ' i xxxixWXW , Q .ff xxxxxXXXXXX 5 L . X Mllill Mlm' fl Wwiggf j , - ' ........ ,..,iixxxXXWSi Everyfhing in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens-Cabine+s and Inferior Finish FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY V77 l420 Monroe Sfreef, Topeka Phone 2-29l6 FREE DELIVERY-PHONE us ED J, CAMP N. A. FITC H, Druggis+ CAMP INSURANCE Topeka. Kansas Prescriptions whiunan.s and Nunnauyk, General Insurance Candies Phone 7180 one 3-l329 l71h and Kansas Ave 624 Kansas Ave Topeka' Kansas THE H0 USE OF COURTESY F O eaturlng Apparel For Juniors and Misses 8l7-8I9 Kansas Avenue ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS - ev f f .1 I I ' 1 .J 1' ' 'I 57 f . 2 I I MY b X. ri A 9 . , WI I I JI W M A My J' if , ' f , 9 4 I I gf 'ff 1 , L f X ' JIIOPEKAS LARGEST APPAREL STORE A J If WMMIKETEIOUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS I arf! , I y1A'I'5NALLY FAMOUS LINES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE .I I I If THE PALACE ,XR X Q 709-11 Kansas Avenue V JI W OVER 53 YEARS OF SERVICE TO TOPEKA NEISWANGER INVESTMENT1 SNEDEKEFS CAFE GOOD FOOD IS OVER 37 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE GOOD HEALTH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Topeka, Kansas SERVICE Phone 2-7707-113 W. Sth THE OVERTON ELECTRIC COMPANY. Inc. 522 Iackson Phone 3-3261 THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebraska 47 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE C. F. DARNOLD General Agent 538 New England Building how wind instruments should really be played as the Student Council sponsors the Parkin- son Musicalities. FEBRUARY 27-Palmer G Company are too much for the Scotch five as Seaman wins 55-33 to cinch the Iayhawk League title. MARCH 6-The Spot-Lite Club presents Yes and No, a comedy dealing with the family life of an English minister and the trials of his two daughters. MARCH 7-The spring party season begins with the H Club Party as the school he-men celebrate. MARCH 9-The K. U. Mens' Glee Club, sponsored by the Student Council, presents a well-enjoyed program of music and skits. MARCH IO-The orchestra and band strut their stuff in their first rnusicale under Mr. Folks. MARCH ll-Burlington holds on to an early lead and eliminates the surprised Scots from the Regional at Osage City, 29-25. MARCH 20--Marvin Gilkeson and Dorothy Hunt are crowned King and Queen of Sports at the lCont. on Page 591 , , F- . . .,,..,,, , , FORBES HARDWARE r I FENCING AND STEEL POSTS PAINT-GARDEN TOOLS SERVING THE PUBLIC 54 YEARS 616 Kansas Topeka OBERHELMAN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE LESLIE A. OBERHELMAN 121 E. 8th Phone 3-2969 FII-ILD'S COSTUMES DOLL HOSPITAL Annie Field Stone, Manager 621 Lane St. Phone 2-4993 PROTECTIUN FALKINER AGENCY Complete I nfumrzce S enfice GEORGE STAEBLER, IR., MANAG Phone 75ll New England Building E Rent u Typewriter-Ask for our Special Student's Rate ZERCHER BOOK an STATIONERY COMPANY SCHOOL BOOKS T. L. Pattison, Owner scHooL SUPPLIES 706 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas GOOD QUALITY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Electric Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers, Ranges. Also Easy Budget Terms ARLAN' intl QENIAI' in 7lllome0lrnedStorc' MEADE INVESTMENT COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 6537 119 W. 6th ASK THE BUSINESS MEN WHERE THEY SECURE THEIR OFFICE HELP A LARGER SCHOOL WITH MORE EXPERIENCED TEACHERS WHERE YOU RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION PLUS CLASS WORK MAKING FASTER ADVANCEMENT. THE ONLY SCHOOL IN TOPEKA THAT IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS S T R I C K L E R' S TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 107-109-lll-113-115-117 East 8th Ave. Phones 8382-5898 annual Sports Dance sponsored by the Scotch Lassies. MARCH 22-The Advanced Glee Club under the direction of Miss Holmen presents an impressive Vesper Service. MARCH 24-The juniors triumph in the Inter-Class track meet with the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen finish- ing in that order. MARCH 27-Topeka High romps off with a dual track meet as Loran Lewis wins the high hurdles and places second in two events to score 12 points. The juniors play and play as they have a party. MARCH 28--The seniors get mixed up at a WPA IWomen Pay Alll Party and the boys come dressed as girls and the girls come dressed as boys. MARCH 30 -The biggest crowd of the year rolls in the aisles as Staples the Magician presents a diversi- fied show. APRIL 1-Hal Hal Pooled you. APRIL 2-The fourth All-School Party of the year lCont. on Page 601 LEONARD L. DEES KANSAS SHEET METAL COMPANY T0peka'.f Largest and Mos! Modern Shop SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 206 W. 6th Phone 3-2270 AMERICAN msUnANcr: NoNKr:N's AGENCY NEW FURNITURE, BUGS AND LINOLEUM 305 Coiumbiaii Biiiidifig OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Phone 2-4162 Phone 2-5632 819 Adams WM. P. TRIMMELL Topeka, Kansas marks the beginning of Easter vacation. APRIL 17-The contest groups warm up for the con- test at Lawrence in their annual musicale. APRIL 30-The Seniors present What A Life, a sparkling three-act comedy for their final fling at dramatics. MAY l-The juniors and seniors have a big time at the Annual Iunior-Senior Prom. MAY 5-Proud parents inspect the handi- work of 35 weeks of effort at Open House. MAY 6-The future freshmen inspect the school that is to be their Alma Mater for the next four years on Orientation Day. MAY 14-The Seniors go out in a blaze of glory at their last assembly. MAY 15-School's out! l MAY 17- Reverend Lloyd Harmon delivers the Baccalaureate Address. May l8eDr. McFarland of Emporia State Teachers College speaks and the Seniors become beginners all over again. Congratulations to You. Class of 1942 and Praises to the Faculty Topeka, McCARTER TRUCK LINES Kansas Follow the trend to PELLE I IER'S Topeka's Leading Department Store wyilfi ACME GLASS co. 'ig' z : Y 5 'ii S A Phone 2-0205 724 Jackson Iewelry on Credit 710 Kansas Ave. A . The COZY and CRYSTAL THEATRES offer the Best Pictures tor the Least Money! Home Owned by I. E. Pennington ,illi- Your Patronaqe is Appreciated. and We Hope You Enioy the Shows! WMWAZ MVK? l , g.w, Wb5,,v dwW. 0pW 4'M'y W ?W WW! Qfjifwfw if W ?'6ff'2W f' W NW MMMWL 1 My h Mm mmm fff gQgfM3Q3 'W CD 'i5fNi7f,,N3Z'NXff,f!f www, ,,ffAw 469 43,4 QM' ZWWNELQF 'M ,W f' QW Milam iq: oww5, w4 ff W2Zfz:2g,?frT,.L'fff'vrM W Wing' MMM Q MW LZ 'W 'WM f Q .ff,fM:fzW,fCfffff'i,,sn'1Q' EXW! ' M ww f ' WM MW My WMZQTZW 7?7Qq ?f,f,f,. zA,1w,,4,,,,4f,!1 WWJWWZM ff1ffW'W 'f W 1 ng e ,.,,, Mm ' f fa :za M3363 S' Qffnii U' ff ph A-'fr M 1' D M I 9 M igfjjjf Q 5:14 gnfjwg lg .fix W 2 QW xg. X Aexxf V 55.0 im A Q,wj36YK,1jX4Q:3J.,'Cj,Lzi0'V.IEADEZQETXMQ gi Y QLX 5fb Xyjgxxoqiyids sxiiiigwsfiw H - 1f'X'x ' '15 VF SNR? ggi 3f 9VFg5Ny QR Eb 'K QL . Qf f ,2 u 5 H XD -X ' 'ohh-f,3 i g ??2E '2'Yis3m6iW'J1k 77314 1 5 jwfyk fe 3 mg X XF Q xii? 5 ii? gif? EWS 31fQff1Q? S ff 55 1535 ky CX R Q a n 5? X f 'si N31 3 ' 2 B6 X s L XX N 5 W -