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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

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Esther Moss and Gloria Stapleton Business Manager ..... Laura Shane Published by the Iournalism Class of Highland Park High School Topeka, Kansas Advisor ...... Miss Esther Taggart Photographic Advisor . Mr. Lyndon Herrman -if 19 f C0 TS Openina Section . . . Table of Contents . Foreword ...... Dedication . . C. . Administration Senior NTFN and F i . Class funior PR ESENT SIN RETRO SPECT THE R0lll'I . 2-3 . 2 . 4 dl . . . . 6 acultyi . IQ ll . . . . . . . 12-J7 Class ..... . . 18 Sophomore Class . . . 19 Freshman Class . . . 20 .Snapshots . . . . . 21 School Song . . . . . 22 Organizations . . .25-42 Athletics .... . Advertisements . 46-52 . 53 NE OF EV THE IIFF OF YOUR ORG4 NIZA T IO NS, AND TNF 4 CTION OF YOUR ACTI O UTI NEO ll fic LA ACT! ON VITIES. H,pH . Ns.. w HER: 335 S FOREWORD As we comprehend the meaning of the past four years of high school and face the future with anticipation, even though the world is in turmoil and each student's life feels the vibra- tion of such unrest, it is our aim that the 1944 HIGHLANDER will recall for you with pleas- ure the important events in pictures and re- view the significant happenings in word. If this our aim, has been fulfilled then our purpose has been accomplished. THE EDITORS. Tub FN,-S Pl-H FMF UCA Tl0N 4 xf'? ND F4 THOM THE' C0 MPH' XITIFS Ol' AN AMB! TIOUS IIFF. 'A' ir ir ir ir ir if 'A' To the students and teachers ot l-lighland Park l-ligh School Awho have pledged their allegiance to the Flag oi the United States of America and to the Republic tor which it stands: One Nation, indivisible, with liberty and jus- tice tor all. , Routine is a disciplining part ol every student's high school lite. Six hours a day are consumed in youthful dreams and ct desire to learn. The results can only be measured by the quickening oi thought and the power over one's selt to build ioundations under these dreams. In the course oi the day, literature is studied as a pattern to live by: the knowl- edge ot science is penetrated, and de- velopes alertness, while art and music modity the span ot lite. ADMINISTRATION UlTY...SENIORS...UNDERClASSM f SCHOOL BOARD Ben H Abels C M Mlller I I Gles The progress achieved this year can be easily credited to the able direction ot the school board and W. W. Wright. Representing the ideals ot the community they should merit admiration for their guidance in the attain- ment ot these goals. w. w. wmci-Ir Classes were brought together as they worked toward one purpose, that of a democratic student government which resulted in a co-operative acceptance ot responsibility. The Student Council are fortunate to have had as their sponsors, W. W. Wright and I. M. Lynch, and as student president, Duane McCarter. The Student Council has served as a social organizer for the stu- dent body, sponsoring the outstanding event ot the year, the Winter Formal. DUANE MCCARTER P 'd From lei! to right-D. McCarter, D. I. Hunt, E. Btumbauqh F651 ent M. Seal, P. Swan, M. A. Barnette, I. Weekes D Irwin I. Friend, C Cusic B Umh lt . , . o z, L. Murray, H. Whillow, Bl Friend, Mr. Wright, I. Kramer. HELEN TROTTER Commercial LOUISE 0'BRIEN Commercial DOROTHY BLACK English ELIZABETH GLATT English, Latin ESTHER TAGGART English, lournalism FACULTY PICNIC IOE LYNCH Social Science PAULINE MATOUSH Social Studies IOI-IN CROFT Social Science MARY KESSLER Home Economics EILENE BUCK Home Economics FRANCIS CARPENTER Vocational Agriculture JESSIE NIC!-IOL Mathematics BYRON CROWELL Manual Training WILLIAM KIRK Band, Orchestra RUTH HOLMEN Music DALE RIDGWAY Physical Education FRANCES HOUSEHOLDER Physical Education LYNDON I-IERRMAN Science VESTA WALKER Librarian HELEN MARR ' Secretary CHRISTMAS PARTY FACULTY Picnic FACULTY The purpose of the Faculty Club, organized during the 1943-44 school year, was to improve the teaching staff through co-operation and discussion of educational problems. The teacher receiving the honor of being first president was Miss Jessie Nichol. A school is only as fine as its leaders, and we are justly proud of our faculty who has supported the activities and sponsored its organizations, making the i943-44 a year not to be forgotten. ll IR FRESHMEN 1940-1941-We were freshman then, and life began . . . held our trosh picnic at Lake Shawee, where we turned greener when trying forbidden stuntf El Ropoes . . . Cowboy Carnival made lively when girls chanted, to the tribal Indian war dance . . . at the all-school party, kids were arrayed as their childhood fancies fashioned them in years to come . . . St. C. turned upside down over bandana fight . . . Rainbow Palace popular coking and jiving hangout . . . Saddle shoes were lugged about by every guy ad gob . . . Coach Christensin left, 'member? . . . lassies eyes were moist, when Dick Lampman traded Highland for K. C .... Hi-Y'ers choked down pie for G.R, . . . Iune Mad gives curtain call to Stapleton, Barnette and Smith . . . Home EC students travel in bus to Manhattan for peek into future . . , and school closed for the summer. SOPHOMORES 1941-1942-we were lull fledged high school students that year . . . bowed legs were an asset at the Cowboy Party . . . contetti shook from clothes tor days a-tteg Navy Carnival, with its bull tights, Senoritas and Gay Rancheros . . . Pearl Harbor . . . and the sophs presented a patriotic assembly . . . students thrilled to Ruhinoif and his violin . . . and Seamon football game ended 12-0, our favor . . . Sloppy Ioes and long beads were the craze . . . juke boxes swallowed nickles to the tune ot Chatanooga Choo Choo, Elmer's Tune. Tangerine, Leanin' On the Old Top Rail, We Three, and Tonight We Love . . . Hunt and Siemen missed a curve . . . Wanda Roach ate mothballs for candy at Manhattan . . . Wiederman's popular rendezvous tor music contestants . . . orchestra and vocal groups rated 1 . . . Watch Party huge success . . . study hall students tricked into digging dandelions . . . tirst safety pin handed to Shorty for good luck in Alma game . . . Shorty and Gloria, King and Queen candidates tor Sports Dance . . . Then Barbara Mason passed away causing a note ot sadness. IUNIORS 1942-1943-Now a part ot it all, we as iuniors, sacrificed the novelty of the beginning ot a school year . . . Dellinger lett the picnic-party well perfumed . . . Miss Glatt and Mr. Dellinger were co-sponsors ot our class . . . Miss Black exercised sleepy English students . . . Girls won slack feud and boys even the score in paint- covered overalls . . . Hobo Day and no one recognized anyone else . . . De Rubertis and V'eld are guest conductors at Music Festival . . . Class presented Every Family Has One . . . and back stage hamburgers, cokes and ice cream were plentious . . . G. R.-Hi-Y compared tunnotes at party . . . Watch night party . . . H-Club initiated new members but we don't talk about that . . . Iohn Friend tells sister oH in the Spot-light Play One Wild Night . . . Autographed trench coats, beanies. plaid skirts, hair bows, combs and ilowers were the fad . . . and the Ends of the Rainbow dipped into pots oi gold, and the Iunior-Senior Prom ascended into a gala occasion. 45 44 S E I 1943-1944-S-S-Sen. I-I-lor, Sen-Ior, Seniors! and we had the right to proclaim it for 180 schools days . . . We started things off with a picnic at Lake Shawnee and everyone is turned over . . . Harold Stover tears away . . . Miss Vesta Walker and Mr. Byron Crowell were chosen class sponsors . . . Cops mistake Mary Ellen for teacher and' focus spot on tree as it's dragged to bonfire . . . Scots bury Seaman in assembly . . . Annual watermelon feeds-one sponsored by G.R.-Hi-Y, the other by a friend t?l . . . band plays at Washburn U's Homecoming . . . Dean Horton enters Navy. sur- prised friends, when he hitches up . . . Teen-Canteen opened as night-club for teen-agers . . . Students go formal December 17. and dance to Del Weidners' band . . . girl's anxiously await midnight, and Leap Year shuffles in . . . Scotties wipe up Emporia 48-26 . . . Leg-art latest competition between Cuddle Cuties in the Bond Street Follies . . . basketball team hits high, sinking Vikings 43-37 . . . McCarter finds Mohler oiled up . . . boys receive Greetings from the President of the U.S. . . . classmates swoon to Sinatra . . . You'll Never Know and Paper Doll are favorites . . . ioumal- ists feud, and adopt Stupid as Mascot of 1944 Highlander . . . Senior class lives up to its play, Going P1aces and as the curtain falls we sigh, as we close four eventful years . . . another epic in our life is complete.-THE CLASS OF 1944. ' Class Presidents: G. Locke, I. Hall, M. Barnette, D. Hunt, D. McCarter. SENIORS Barnette, Mary Anne - Student Council, Iunior and Senior' Highlander Statis, Glee Club, Advanced, Ensembles, Or- chestra, Band, Girl Reserves, President, Cabinet, Spot- light Club, President, Production Statts, Iunior and Senior Class Plays, Sophomore President, Freshman Class Secretary-treasurer, Vice-President, Scotch Lassies,. Bicknell, Clyde H. - Glee Club, Hi-Y, F.F.A., Football, Iunior Play. Boner, Mary Ellen - Student Council, Iunior Highlander Staff, Glee Club, Advanced, Ensembles, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Scotch Lassies, Spot-light Club, Production Starts, Iunior cmd Senior Play Production Staffs, Freshman Class Secretary-treasurer, Senior Class. Secretary-treasurer, Iunior Class Secretary. Brunton, Charles R.-Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Senior Highlander Statt, Hi-Y, Aviation Club, Spotflight Club, Play, Football, Track. Burgess, Ella S.-Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Bullock, Lois-Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Girl Rerserve, Music Club. Burrell, Bette lane-Student Council, Secretary-treasurer, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Ensembles, Or- chestra, Girl Reserves, Scotch Lassies, Secretary-treasurer, President, Spot-liqht Club, Secretary-treasurer, Production Starts, Iunior Play, Senior Play Production Start, Sopho- more Class Secretary-treasurer. Campbell, Marian Ioyce- Student Council, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Librarian, Girl Reserves, Music Club, junior Play Production Start, Senior Play, lunior Class Treasurer. Carter, Maxine Burnadette - Holy Epiphany, Capitol Catholic, Highland Park, Girl Reserves, Homemakers, Vice-President. Coyne, Lolafaye - Glee Club, Advanced, Orchestra, Band, Clarinet Trio, Clarinet Quartet, Wind Ensemble, Contest Solo, Contest Ensemble, Girl Reserves, Music Club. Duvall, Claudie Marie - Glee Club, Advanced, Senior Highlander Staff, Orchestra, Band, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Contest Solo, Band Council, Music Club, Scotch Lassies, Ferqel, Helen Ruth-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Junior Girls Glee Club, Scotch Lassies. 1 eri-ick, Burdette-Hi-Y, Aviation Club, Spoteliqht Club, Play, Senior Highlander Staff, Football, Track. Friend, Iohn H., Ir.-Student Council, Vice-President, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Scotties, Hi-Y, H-Club, Aviation Club, Spot-light Club, Play, lunior and Senior Class Plays, Football, Basketball, Track, Freshman Class Vice- President, Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Highlander Start. Grxlbreath, Elaine-Glee Club, Advanced, Girl Re- serves, Homemakers. 14 SENIORS Gies, IM: B.-Student Council, Iunior Highlander Staff, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Mixed Ensemble, Scotties, Highlanders, Band, Hi-Y, H-Club, Cabinet, Football, Basketball, Track, Speech Festival, De- bate. Hainline, Delilah Lee-Capitol Catholic, Catholic Sodal- ity, Highland Park, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Hall, lack- Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Librarian, Clarinet Quartet, Hi-Y, F.F.A., President, Vice- President, Candidate for State Farmer Degree, Winner of Union Pacific Scholarship, President of State F. F. A. Covention, Music Club, Aviation Club, Senior Play Pro- duction Statt, Senior Class President, Craft Club, President, Treasurer. Harmon, Robert W.-Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Mixed Ensemble, Scotties, Highlanders, Hi-Y, President, Cabinet, Language Club, H-Club, Avia- tion Club, Iunior Class Play, Football, Basketball, Debate, Senior Highlander Staff. Hildenbrand, Howard Wayne- Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, F.F.A., Cabinet, Spot- light Club, Play, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Horton, Dean-Football, Hi-Y, H-Club, Track, Aviation Club, F.F. A., Glee Club. Horton, Iesse H.-Goddard, Kansas, Lecompton, Kansas, Highland Park, Glee Club, Hi-Y, F.F.A., Aviation Club. Hunt, Donald I..-Waverly, Kansas, Highland Park, Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Aviation Club, Junior Class President. lack- son, Ralph Lee-Glee Club, Band, Hi-Y, Aviation Club. Iohnson, Iuanita-Girl Reserves. Kreipe, Gordon-Glee Club, Hi-Y, F.F.A., Cabinet, Aviation Club, Cabinet, Laird, Norma Iean-Topeka High, Highland Park, Iunior and Senior Highlander Staffs, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, Girl Reserves, Scotch Lassies, Senior Play. Locke. George T.-Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, H-Club, President, Aviation Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Class President. Long, Iames-Austin High School, Dramatics, Radio, Forum Leader, Debate, Football Manager, Gridiron Club, Highland Park, Hi-Y, Senior Play. Lytle, Albert E. -Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Senior Highlander Staff, Track. , I5 SENIORS McCarter, Duane K.--Student Council, President, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers, Mixed En- semble, Scotties, Highlanders, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, H4 club, Cabinet, Senior Class Play, Football, Captain, Bas- ketball, Freshman and Iunior Class President. McDonald, Iohn - Glee Club, Advanced, F.F.A., H-Club, Cabinet, Senior Class Play Production Start, Football, Captain, Track. McEndree, Lavinia-DeSoto High School, Highland Park, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves: Senior Highlander Start. McNeive, Robert George-Glee Club, Hi-Y, F.F,A., Spot- light Club. Mason, Winifred-Glee Club, Advanced, Girl Reserve, Highland Homemakers. Mills, Betty Ann-Topeka High, Highland Park, Iunior and Senior Highlander Staffs, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Spot-light Club, Cabinet, Play, Production Stati, Iunior Play Production Stari, Senior Class Play. Moore, Colleen--Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Scotch Lassies, Spot-light Club, President, Play, Iunior and Senior Plays, Debate, Senior Highlander Stari, Speech Festival. Morgan, Harry, Ir.-H1,Y, F.F.A., Reporter. Mohler, M. Duwayne- Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Aviation Club' Spot-light Club, Debate: lunior Class Secretary. Morris, Phil-Aviation Club, Iunior Class Secretary. Morris. Raymond-Hi-Y, Senior Highlander Staff, H-Club, Cabinet, President, Aviation Club, Iunior and Senior Play Produc- tion Statts, Football, Freshman Coach, Basketball, Track, Senior Class Secretary-treasurer. Moss, Esther-Student Council, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Music Club, Senior Class Play Production Statt, Ensembles, Senior Highlander Staff. Myzer, Claudia-Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Scotch Lassies, Senior Class Play Pro- duction Staft, Ensembles. Phillips Theodore Ioseph-Glee Club, Debate, Manual High Vocational School, R.O.T.C Pooler, Edward-Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Madriqal Singers, Highlanders, Orchestra, Band, Cabinet, President, Hi-Y, Music Club, Cabinet, President, Brass Sextet, Contest Solo, Wind Ensemble. 16 SENIORS Ricketts, G. Vern-Osawatomie, Kansas, Student Council, Treasurer, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Ensembles, Hi-Y, President, Spotlight Club, Iunior Class Play, Basket- ball, Track, Iunior Class President, Highland Park, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Vice-President. In Memoriam. Riley, Edna lane-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Knit Wit Club. Roach, Wanda Lee - Student Council, Glee Club, Ad- vanced, Girl Reserves, Scotch Lassies, Spot-light Club, Secretary-treasurer, Ensembles. Schuler, Dorene Maxine- Horton High, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, G.A.A., Highland Park, Glee Club, Orchestra, Cabinet: Band, Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Music Club, Cabinet, Scotch Lassies, Highlander Start, Senior and Iunior Play Produc- tion Staf-t. Shane, Laura - Berryton, Kansas, Dramatic Club, Play, Basketball, Highland Park, Senior Highlander Start, Girl Reserves, Scotch Lassies. Simmons, Edna-Lecompton, Kansas, Highland Park, Sen- ior Highlander Start, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Smith, Sydney - Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Scotch Lassie-s, Spot-light Club, Play, Iunior and Senior Plays, Iunior Class Secretary-trea- surer, Ensembles. Stapleton, Gloria - Iunior and Senior Highlander Starts, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Scotch Lassies, Vice-President, Cheerleader, Spot-light Club, Vice-Presb dent, Play, Iunior and Senior Plays, Ensembles, Clarinet Trio, Junior Class Vice-President. Steeley, Robert-Glee Club, Advanced, Hi-Y, Aviation Club. Steenbock, N. Eugene-Strawn, Kansas, Glee Club, Band, Basketball, Track, Highland Park, Band, H-Club, Basket- ball. Stover, Harold M. - Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Music Club, Aviation Club, President, Crafts Club, Saxophone Quartet. Vernon, Vivan-Soldier, Kansas, Glee Club, F.F.A., Iunior Play, Football, Basketball, Class Officer, Highland Park, Hi-Y. Weston, Vernon-Berryton, Kansas, F.F.A., High- land Park, F.F.A., Reporter. Williamson, Robert Owens- Iunior and Senior Highlander Stafts, Glee Club, Advanced, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Band, l-li-Y, Cabinet, Music Club, Cabinet, Aviation Club, President, Junior Play, Football, Track. l7 IUNIORS Three down---one more to go! And so soon will end the history ot the class of l945. Screams and laughter, tractor and horses, juniors stuck up on the top of a hay- less rack, ascending and descending the hills as wheels and lugs rolled along to Lake Shawneef-lt was a hay- rack ride and picnic that caused the commotion. Under the direction of Miss Elzabeth Glatt, the lunior Class presented Brother Goose, a hilarious three-act comedy. Heading the cast was Bill Hawley as the brother Goose, supported by eleven other players, most oi whom were subject to his guidance as master oi the roost. The play amused a large audience and was another goal attained. lt's a Pan-American custom, down Mexico Way. The lunior Senior Prom delved into the vivid colors and the ancient atmosphere ot the tiesta, the patio, the som- brero and the castanets, and the result was one swell evening ot music and dancing, May l2. Miss lesse Nichol, Miss Eilene Buck, and Mr. Iohn Croft were the class sponsors. Y IUNIOH GIRLS Top row: Miss Buck, M. Beeson, B. Deil, B. Edwards, I. Weekes, I. Hil- bert, V. Frownielter, N. Morris, G Little, B. Laird, Miss Nichol. Row 3: I. Wait, D. Cook, O. Burnette, M. Claar, H. Kreipe, E. Bell, L. Ellis, V. Tillman, O. Coffman, V. Worth- ington. Row 2: M. Miller, D. Hunt, L. Murray, B. Taylor, V. McMurray, D. Mize, C. Sawyer, M. Hixon, V. Sisson. Row 1: R. Morgan, D, Walker, R. Shay, P. Brookes, D. Grieve, M. Vowels, I. Gates, A. Kelly. I UNIOR BOYS D. Dinkle, Mr. Croft. Row 3: L. Slater, C.Wl1ite, M.Morriss M. Sanders, M. Billings, M. Livingston R. Hastings, L. Plackett, R. Falls. Row 2: R. McCarter, M. Richards, D Emerson, F. Dahlstrom, D. Warner, I Fisher, W. Wiley, L. Yardley, B lohnson. Row 1: M. Rutledge, C. Eisenhut, P Ford, M. Mark, I. Bates, S. Powell, B Schono, G. Hilbert. li? v Top row: D. Zirkle, I. Smith, V. Brees, L. Lewis, W. Hawley, R. Mason, R. McClelland, R. Shughart, I. McDaniels, I 1 SOPHOMORES No longer considered new and novel but now a defin- ite part ot H.P.H.S. are the sophomores. They began their year with a picnic at Lake Shawnee and chose as their sponsors Miss Ruth Holmen and Mr. Lyndon Herr- man. Outstanding events in their lives, was February l7, when Iimmy Magnuson summoned the gals to . . come come come and Mother Goose and Nimble lack cooed at the audience, and the dainty midgets assured us that Mares Eat Oats and Norman Spielman introduced such spectacular events. The white-elephant Christmas party with Mr. lohn Croft as the jovial St. Nick supplied Swede with an extra pair ot longies, and they tit! Miss Holmen ap- preciated a pair ot silk hose of two distinct colors, and Robert Anderson received a beautiful pair of loeads. Lovely giits weren't they? The year ended with a strong desire to come back and to hoist themselves to the level ot upper classmen. sopr-rorvrorrz crrrrs 'M' Top row: P. Thomson, L. Obezhel- rnan, I. Fair, G. Hamilton, R. Fruit, P. Friend, B. Friend, H. Iohnson, F. Burk, M, Dickinsheets, B. Emerson, M. Peevler, B. Williamson. Row 4: I. Dick, B. Brunton, B. Can' field, M. Mills, V. Poole, D. Taylor, I. Emery, L, Langdon, B. McGinnis, L, Wendt, N. Morgan, I. Alcorn, Miss Holrnen. Row 3: S, Thomas, D, Gooch, E. Red- mond, B. Benson, E. Valentine, C. Cusic, B. Rivers, D. McFarland, H. Wilson, D, Moore, S. Parsons. Row 2: D. Saile, M, Worthington, E. Brim, F, Moore, I. Bradford, N. Baum- gart, O. Kreipe, L. Wulfkuhle, E. Boyles, I. McCarter. Row l: L. Lewis, M. Bean, B. Hen- nessey, F. Myzer, B. Murphy, V. Crurne, D. Vannordsttand, R. Felch, L. Hastings. SOPHOMORE BOYS Top row: W. Oliver, R. Piper, C. Wert, H. Fairbanks, N. Spielnran, R. Mills, R. Dahlstroni, G. Ham, W. Hutchins. Row 3: Mr. Herrrnan, B. Barr, M. Lang, G. Rider, P. Waynran, M. Barn- ard, R. Urnholtz, W. Marn. Row 2: W. Glenn, H. Horton, R. An- derson, W. Abels, D. Huntsman, V Rake, R. Parker. Row 1: I. Magnuson, D. Fisher, D Mackie, F. McDonald, I. Beeson. lil FRESHMEN Overcoming the green of freshman days and pitch- ing into the first year determined to make it a year to be remembered, the freshmen started with a picnic at Lake Shawnee and elected Miss Elizabeth Glatt and Mr. Wil- liam A. Kirk their sponsors. rg Like the Sophs, the Frosh held a Christmas party and Santa Kirk distributed the little white elephants. The Mairzy Doats Oats Company initiated a new sonqz provided blind dates for limmy Long and Richard McClelland Ca S64 question as to why they couldn't get their ownlg and the freshmen quiz kids excelled in intel- lect to that of l6 to l8 year old delinquent upperclass- men. This was the freshmen assembly. Those freshman days are all over now, and honest kids, it wasn't all routine. FRESHMAN GIRLS Top row: M. Roach, P. Harris, D. Gies, B. Tolbert, L. Root, M. McGinnis, . Christopher, L. Wunder, V. Diehl, . Riley, E. Tomberlin, Miss Glatt. 'J-10 ZIP- Row 4: B. Warren, L. Thatcher, . Longworth, V. McCrea, D. Smith, . Mason, V, Stone, N. Dinkle, N. Cran- dall, E. Atkinson, R. Higgins. Row 3: W. Graves, B. Screechiield, P. Schrader, R. Pribble, E. Mollett, M. Seal, A. Snell, B. Kincaid, P. Iones, C. Anno. Row 2: W. Swafford, V. Cox, L. Nuss- beck, D. Irwin, M. Frakes, V. Mast, L. Bicknell, R. Kelly, C. Williams. Row 1: I. Redmond, M. Emery, M. Barraclough, G. Boggs, P. Lynde, L. Arnett, S. Long, D. Blount. FRESHMAN BOYS Top row: E. Denis, D. McEndree, L. Smith, P. Swan, D. McCort, E. Brum- baugh, P. Metzgner, O. McKinley, K. Smith, Mr. Kirk. Row 3: D. Proper, G. Powell, R. Sand- meyer, I. Kramer, C. Bigger, R. Hor- ton, R. Morris, N. Kirk, L. Bacon, W. Boner. Row 2: L. Talbert, H. Hunt, K. Falls, A. Bonjour, I. Pritchard, D. Patton, I. Henry, D. Wilson, D. Tillotson. Row 1: D. Benton, I. Fischer, B. Murphy, D. Rake, I. Bomqardner, D. Taylor, G. Smith. 20 E wwwmvre 1 ' Hot Ax: Ruqqed lndivid What Happens Now? Woli Survey Oh Your Sweet Smhe Two by Two lune in lunuary School Song WAe're loyal to you, Highland Park The scarlet and green, Highland Park. We'11 back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land. For we know your ideals, Highland Park Your praises we'1l sing on for aye And true we shall be lor alway. Long will fond thoughts ol thee Remain in our memory All hail to thee, Highland Park. W My Extra curricular activities are an asset in the program of Highland Park High School. Good citizenship is gained through leadership in the various clubs and or- ganizations whose accomplishments vary. iust as their purposes do: but the lighter side oi the academic program fosters friendships and interests that will extend beyond high school days, into the last oi liie ior which the first was made. PUBLICATIONS.. A THE HIGHLANDER AND BAGPIPER Reaching the peak ot the year by publishing THE HIGHLANDER STAFF the l944 Highlander, the journalism class kept alive student interest in school haps and mis- haps. included in the responsibilities ot the class were the editing ot the Scottie Skits and Highland l-li-lights, columns which appeared in the daily papers. By rotation, each member oi the class held each stall position on the school paper, The Bagpiperf' Assisted by the advanced typing class, the paper was published every three Weeks. CoAEditors Art Editor . . Organization . Fine Arts . . . . . Clubs . . Class Editor , Typist . . . Photographer . . . Assistant Photographer . Pictures ....... Sports Editors . . Baymo Girls Sport Editor . . . Business Manager . Assistant Managers . . . . Esther Moss and Gloria Stapleton . . . . . . Norma Laird . Colleen Moore . Claudia Duvall . Dorene Schuler and Lavinia McEndree . Mary Anne Barnette . . Edna Simmons . Robert Williamson . . Albert Lytle . Bette Burrell nd Morris and Robert Harmon Betty Ann Mills . . Laura Shane lohn Friend ' Charles Brunton Burdette Eerrick From leii to right-Smilesy Highlander Editorial Starlp Fire when readyp High- lander Business Startg Ge- ometry every dull mo- ment: Mimeographing the Bagpiper g Stu d y in g ?7 Keeping their voices down p Whose pegs?p Cir- culation Kids. 26 DEBATE Lei! to right: D, Mohler, C, Sa I. Gies, M' P wyer, R. Harmon, iss Householder. CL Functioning as an honorary musi- cal organization, the Clet Club pro- motes the interests of t EF CLUB C. Moore, Debating the national high school topic, Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting the League oi Nations, the Debate Team attended a tourna- ment at Shawnee Mission High School, presented ot de- bate assembly and led home room discussions in con- sideration ot the problems ot the post-war era. Miss Frances Householder was the instructor ot the cl GSS. music and osters the beginning of musical careers. A squar rowntelter's barn, October 20, provided real ex- citement. Supplying entertainment tor the second semester social af- fair, the club had a party in the li- brary. e dance in F Top row: Mr. Kirk, M. Dickinsheets, V. Frowntelter, F. Dahlstrom, E. Pooler, R. Mason, R.Williarnson, l.Fisher, K.Sxni1h, B, Emerson, L, Coyne, I. Hall. Row 2: G. Hamilton, W. Abels, I. Fair, B. Iohnson, M. Billings, R. Falls, B. Wil- liarnson, E. Moss, B. Screechfield, Miss Holmen. Row l: A. Kelly, M. Campbell, C. Duvall, D. Huntsman, M. Beeson, M. Claar, C Eisenhut, D, Schuler ,M SPOT-LIGHT CLUB Adding to the dramatic achievements of the school year has been the con- tribution ot the members ot the Spot-light Club. Guiding these high school thespians to higher accomplishments was Miss Dorothy Black, the faculty sponsor. Topping the year was the presentation of The Fighting Littles March 10. ln preparation tor the production, a study was made in the weekly meetings during the year ot make-up, speech, and other basic tundamentals of acting. F or variation, two one-act plays were presented by the members. Top row: P. Thomson, B. Diel, L. Langdon, B, Burrell, D, Warner, B Friend, P. Friend, D. Mohler, M. Boner, H. Hildenbrand, F. Burk, L Oberhelman. Row 3: R, Higgins, R. Pribble, A. Longworth, B. Laird, B. Rivers, B Benson, D. Mize, V. McCrea, W. Roach, L. Wendt, C. Sawyer, Miss Black Row 2: M. Barnette, D. Gooch, C. Moore, S. Smith, E. Mollet, D. Moore D. Hunt, V. Sisson, B, Mills. Row 1: P. Lynde, R. Morgan, G, Stapleton, B. Murphy, M. Vowels, E. Boyles, B. Murphy, I. McCarter. Standing left to right: P. Lynde, V. Sisson, D. Hunt, D. Gooch, R. Emerson, L. Oberhelman, D. Warner B. Murphy, D. Mohler, E. Boyles, I. Beeson. Seated left to right: R. Higgins, B. Diel, C. Sawyer, Barbara Murphy. SPOT-LIGHT CLUB PLAY New talent plus old talent plus Miss Dorothy Black gives you The Fighting Littles, a three-act comedy presented March 10, by a cast of iitteen, selected from the Spot-light Club. Misunderstanding between the older and younger generation afforded the plot centering around Mr. Little, the sputtering father, portrayed by Don Warner, and Goody Little, the 16-year old daughter. Barbara Murphy turn- ished the love life ot Byron Murphy and Delores Hunt gave an excellent char- acterization ot the colored cook, Alrnatina. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Little ........ .... L ola Oberhelman Mr. Little .... ....... D on Warner Filrner . ..... ..... B yron Murphy Antoinette .. .. .... Barbara Murphy Ham Ellers.. . . ...... Dick Emerson Goody ..... ..... D arlene Gooch Henriette .. . ...... Eloise Boyles Almatina .... ......... D elores Hunt Norman Peel... .... Du Wayne Mohler Cuckoo ....... ....... P hyllis Lynde Screwball ....... .... V irginia Sisson Mrs. Harpeddle ...... .... C harlotte Sawyer Dicky Harpeddle. .... ........ I irn Beeson Miss Pologa. ................... ... .......... Rosalie Higgins Olita ....................................... Betty Lou Diel Miss Dorothy Black, Director Campbell. holder tlnsetl. SENIGR PLAY Dr. Kimble was unduly suspected of being a member of the black market from the large supply of Kleenex he used in the senior play, Going Places, presented fanuary 28, under the direction of Miss Frances Householder. The performance pivoted around slow-witted Chuck Malloy's attempt to secure ad- mittance to college. l came, l saw, l conquered was the Well adapted byline of the cast, as they presented their final contribution to the dramatic attainments of High- land Fark. CAST Ella Kimball, wife of the president of Dartford College ................ ........ N orrna Laird Gladys Miller, a college student employed as a maid by the Kimballs ...,........ Colleen Moore Shirley Kimball, daughter of Dartford president, attending college ......... Mary Anne Barnette Dr. Kimball, president of Dartford College .......................... ...Howard Hildenbrand left Sterling, student football manager ........................... ......... V ern Ricketts Rosemary Lee, a cute co-ed ......................... ...Sydney Smith Cuthbert Lee, her highbrow cousin entering college ......... ..... I ames Long Dr. Melville Stubbs, professor of ancient history ............... ....... I ohn Friend Chuck Malloy, a football player from Texas, entering college .... .... D uane McCarter Lillian Stubbs, wife of Dr. Stubbs ............................ ..... G loria Stapleton Florence Ward, a magazine feature writer .............,.... .... B etty Anne Mills Kate Malloy, Chucks spinister aunt ....... ...Marian Campbell PRODUCTION STAFF Miss Dorothy Black Bette Burrell Mary Ellen Boner George Locke Raymond Morris lack McDonald lack Hall Laura Shane Claudia Myzer Esther Moss Directed by Miss Frances Householder 30 Standing: H. Hildenbrand, M. Barnette, V. Ricketts, D. McCarter, I. Friend, M. Seated: B. Mills, I, Long, N. Laird, S. Smith, G. Stapleton, C. Moore. Miss House- IUNIOR PLAY Hike, one, two, three was a familiar shout from the stage as the luniors plunqed headlong into a smashing success with their play, Brother Goose presented November l9, with Miss Elizabeth Glatt as its director. Hyacinth, the slap happy football player, added many chuckles assisted by a more than able cast. The action centered around poor Brother Goose who had his hands full trying to control a house full of little orphaned Adamses. CAST left, Brother Goose ... ..... Bill Hawley Carol, 15 ............ .... G ladys Little Wes, 17 ............ .... D ick Emerson Hyacinth, ll ...,........ ...... Delores Hunt Helen, who quits ...............,., ..... M aurine Vowels Peggy, who comes to the rescue... ...... Virginia Sisson Eve, a Southern Charmer ......... ...Ruby Lee Morgan Sarah, a colored maid .......... ..... B etty Lou Diel Sam, lrorn the Sheriffs office ...... .... ........ M a rlyn Billings Lenore, who has plans ..,.............. ......... C harlotte Sawyer Mrs. Lulu Trimmer, ot the Wee Blue lnns. .. ...Verna Ruth Frownfelter Harry, the truck driver ......... Lucille Murray Bruce lohnson Marvin Richards Betty Edwards PRODUCTION STAFF Verna McMurray Miss Dorothy Black Elizabeth Bell Monte Mark Miss Elizabeth Glatt, director . . . . .Richard Bob Schone lim McDaniel Mary Beeson Jean Weekes McClelland Left to right: D. Emerson, R. Morgan, B. Diel, G. Little, M. Billings, W. Hawley, R. McClelland, M. Vowels, C. Sawyer, D. Hunt, V. Frowntelter, V. Sisson. flnsetj Miss Glatt. BAND Standing: B. Wood, H. White, P. Harris C E' B. Screech'ield V M C , . isenhut, Mr. Kirk, C. Duvall, . , . c rea. Seated Bow 4: L. Murphy, I. Erdman, W. Rhodes, R. Mason. Row 3: B. Benson, R. Schone, D, Walker, E. Wright, D. Gies, R. Emerson, P. Wayman, D. Proper, G. Smith, L. Tobler, K. Smith, M. Livingston, E. Steenbock, I. Smith, R. Williamson, R. Walker. Row 2: A. Kelly, M. Dickinsheets, E. Wolverton, I. Pferier, I. Fisher, B. Iohnson, D. Warner, R. Patton, B. Laird, W. Hutchins, E. Pooler, H. Stover, M. Billings, P. Sims, B. Barr, P. Swan, B. Iones, R. Iackson, I. McDaniel. Row 1: L. Coyne, R. Umholtz, I. Hall, M. Seal, D. Schuler, L. Smith, M. Matoush, I. Kenney, C. Morris, N. Baumgart, B. Iones, I. Steinmeyer, S. Powell. BAND AND Onthe CLARINET QUARTET L. Coyne B. Umholtz I. Hall B. Iohnson MIXED QUARTET L. Coyne M, Dickinshocts I. Fisher E. Pooler I. Fair clown beat oi this year, the band and orchestra were un- ew director Mr W der their ri , . . A. K. . . irk. This organizati on arduously prepared e ach day for the rallies, games, plays and mid- P913 winter concerts. Dr. N. De Rubertis, again ored H.P.H.S. as for the Spring Festival. The hon- guest conductor STRING QUARTET L. Oberholinan B. Iohnson G. HCIHIUIOD ORCHESTRA Standing- P Harris Mr K'k . . , . ir , H. Stover, N. Spielman, D. Huntsman C. Duvall. Seated Row 3: L. Coyne, I. Hall, A. Kelly, M. Dickinsheets, B. Screech- field, I. Fisher, D. Warner, D. Patton, B. Laird, W. Hutchins, E. Pooler, D. Walker, R, Emerson, B, Schone. B. Benson. Row 2: E. Wendt, S. Laird, I, Branson, B. lohrison, E. Barnard, I. Griffith, R. Pribble, A. Brady, M. Erdman, V. Fowler, R. Wilt. Row 1: I. Fair, V. McCrea, L. Oberhelman, D. Saile, L. Murray, D. Bled- soe, C. Bell, C. Lacey, S. Fowler, C. Cusic, D. Schuler, C. Eisenhut, G. Hamilton. SAXOPHONE QUARTET D,Warner B. Johnson EI. Swan Awaking of Galateaf' a lyric ' Stover poem, and Niobe, a romantic legend, were featured composi- tions composed by Dr. De Ru- bertis, and were again presented to the ublic. P FLUTE The small instrumental groups TRIO were favorites with the public as M- Dickinshesfs B. Screechtield they furnished music between A' Kelly acts ot plays and public appear- ances. Ot these small groups the string quartet was the only one to enter the District Music Con- test and received a highly su- perior rating. Ed Pooler was the President ot BRASS the Band and Orchestra, tor this QUARTET year. Dorene Schuler and Claudia B- Benson R. Emerson Duvall were Secretary-treasurer of gf SV Qf1fe, Orchestra and Band, respectively. 3 3 ' OCTET M, Vowels M. Claar B. Edwards V Frowniel . . 1 G, Hamilton I. Fair D. Gooch D. Walker HI' HIGHLANDERS E. Pooler D. Warner B. Iohnson Miss Holmen D, McCarier R. Harmon I. Gies BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row: I. Gies, H. Fairbanks, E Brumbauqh, A. Lytle, I. Friend, R McClelland, R. Mason, W. Hawley E. Pooler, I. McDaniel, D. McCort C. Wert, R. Mills, T. Phillips. Row 5: H, Hildenbrand, R. Ander- son, K. Smith, H. Whitlow, D. Mc- Endree, P. Swan, M. Barnard, M. Billinqs, D. Warner, W. Hutchins, G. Rider, L. Smith, R. Hastings. Row 4: B. Barr, L. Slater, R. Har- mon, D. Zirkle, M. Livingston, R. Iackson, F. Dahlstrom, R. Emer- son, B. Iohnson, M. Morriss, G. Kreipe, D. Mohler. Row 3: D. McCarter, R. Parker, W. Wylie, D. Huntsman, C. Bicknell, G. Packard, W. Abels, C. Biqqer, G. Powell, I. Hall, M. Richards. Row 2: D. Patton, I. Beeson, R. Steeley, W. Boner, C. Eisenhut, I. Kramer, I. Bates, L. Bacon, D. Wilson, I. Pritchard. Row 1: G. Hilbert, B. Murphy, l. Burnqardner, K. Falls, Miss Hol- men, M. Rutledge, D. Rake, I. Fisher, D. Taylor, G. Smith. 4 1 OCTET AND HIGHLANDERS Paramount in the numerous musical attainments this year are the two groups of vocal talent Highland again lays claim to, the Octet and the Highlanders. They will be recalled for their harmonious interpretations of, Old King Cole, Ole Ark's a Moverin, and the Old Mother Goose Suite. Superior in their civic activities the Octet entertained the Y.W.C.A. and Girl Reserve Con- ferences. The Highlanders appeared at the DeMolay meetings and before other groups. BOYS' AND GIRLS' G-LEE CLUBS Get on board little chilling, might well have been a theme song foriboth the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club this year, for they, with their director, Miss Ruth Holmen, were certainly on board. Among their performances was the Christmas Vesper Services and the fall festival. The Fourth Hour Girls' Glee Club had the honor to be chosen for the fifth consecutive year, as the city wide Girl Reserve Chorus. Among their activities was an appearance be- fore the Girl Reserve Conference, Kiwanis Club, and at Pelletier's during the Christmas holidays. With Mr. Henry Veld, as guest director, the vocal groups participated in the second an- nual Music Festival and clinic, May 3, 4, and 5. - H GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: B. Warren, C. Duvall, V. Frowntelter, M. Dickinsheets, L. Coyne, M. Boner, G. Christopher, I. Weekes, M. McGinnis, B. Friend P. Friend, N. Laird, H. Johnson, R. Fruit, H. Root, E. Galbreath, I. Hilbert, B. Emerson, B. Burrell, L. Wunder, E. Tomberlin. Row 7: E. Boyles, B. Canfield, C. Anno, G. Hamilton, P. Harris, M. Carter, P. Thomson, B. Edwards, B. Williamson, B. Diel, M. Mills F. Burk, H. Riley, N. Crandall, I. Bradford, L. McEndree, I. Tolbert, L. Wendt, V. Poole, V. Stone, R. Higgins, A. Snell. Row 6: V. Sisson, N. Baumgart, W. Graves, V. McCrecr, M. Beeson, L. Oberhelman, l. Fair, D. Taylor, G. Little, O. Coffman, E. Burgess L. Langdon, B. McGinnis, N. Morris, D. Gies, N. Dinkle, E. Simmons, V. Worthington. Row 5: V. Mast, L. Bullock, B. Brunton, S. Smith, M. Campbell, B. Rivers, C. Sawyer, M. Mason, E. Mollett, M. Claar, I. Alcorn, D. Mize L. Ellis, H. Fergel, B. Kincaid, I. Dick, V. Diehl, B. Taylor, M. Emery. Row 4: E. Newman, E. Moss, M. Roach, M. Frakes, L. Thatcher, E. Valentine, P. Schrader, D. Smith, R. Pribble, E. Redmond, D. Cook I. Wait, D. Gooch, W. Roach, M. Seal, F. Moore, O. Burnette, D. Walker. Row 3: V. Cox, D. McFarland, E. Brim, L. Murray, L. Wultkuhle, A. Longworth, O. Kreipe, L. Bicknell, M. Miller, S. Thomas, B. Hen nessey, M. Bean, L. Lewis, V. Cushinberry, B. Screechtield, M. Barnette. Row 2: M. Worthington, D. Hunt, G. Stapleton, R. Kelly, I. Gates, S. Kendrick, L. Nussbeck, D. Grieve, M. Hixon, S. Parsons, V. Crume D. Saile, H. Wilson, R. Shay, L. Arnett. Row I: I. Redmond, M. Barraclough, C. Myzer, S. Long, B. Murphy, M. Vowels, D. Vannordstrand, Miss Holmen, D. Irwin, F. Myzer, R Felch, I. McCarter, R. Morgan, P. Lynde. GIRL RESERVES Top row: M. Carter, C. Duvall, V. Frownfelter, M. Dickinsheets, W Mason, L. Coyne, G. Christopher, I. Weekes, M, McGinnis, P Friend B. Friend, N. Laird, R. Iolinson, R, Fruit, L Rot Hilbert, M. Peavler, B. Burrell L How 7' E B , o, E. Galbreath I , .Wunder B La' . , oyles B Cant' Mills B E , I. , . rrd, E. Bell, , . ield, B. Brunton, E. Riley, G. Hamilton, M. , . dwards, P. Thompson, B. Williamson, B. Diel, F. Burk, V. Tillman, I, Emery, V. Poole, L. Wendt, L. Shane, N. Crandall, I. Brad- ford, I. Tolbert, V. Stone, A. Snell. Row 6: N. Baumgart, D. Mize, V. McMurray, I. Alcorn, C. Cusic, A. Atkinson, O, Cottman, G, Little, E. Burgess, L. Langdon, B. McGinnis, N. Morris, M. Mason, L. Oberhelman, D. Gies, N, Dinkle, E. Simmons, P. lones, B. Benson, V. Worthington, R. Higgins. Row 5: B, Screechtield, M, Campbell, E. Moss, W. Graves, D. Gooch, C. Sawyer, V. McCrea, M. Claar, M. Beeson, M. Roach, L. Ellis, B. Rivers, V. Diehl, E, Mollett, D. Moore, C. Moore, B. Kincaid, I. Dick, M. Worthington. Row 4: R, Kelley, D, McFarland, E. Brim, L. Bullock, L. Wultkuhle, V. Mast, A. Longworth, O. Kreipe, M. Hixon, M. Frakes, P. Schrader, E. Valentine, E. Smith, R. Pribble, O. Burnette, M, Seal, C. Anno, F. Moore, How 3: l. Gates, M. Emery, V. Sisson, L. Nussbeck, R. Shay, D. Hunt, D. Grieves, L. Bicknell, S. Thomas, M. Miller, D. Vannordstrand, B. Hennessey, M. Bean, L. Lewis, B. Mills, P. Brookes, L. Hastings. Row 2: M. Barraclough, S. Long, A. Kelly, B. Murphy, V. Crume, M. Vowels, D. Saile, H. Wilson, D. Erwin, D. Walker, L. Arnett, F. Myzer, B. Felch, I. McCarter, P. Lynde, G. Boggs. Row 1: Miss Nichol, G, Stapleton, L, Murray, I. Fair, B. Emerson, M. Boner, H. Fergel, S. Smith, M. Barnette, R. Morgan, C. Myzer, Miss Trotter. L RESERVE Purity Truth a d the threet l etter stand W - and Music D s mas Ves social side th ob S n Beverence o d purpose of the Girl Beserves, has once again created a b ard of Christian living among its members. ith Miss Helen Trotter and Miss lessie Nichol sponsoring this organization, the year's theme Good Neighbors was studied Under this topic, the club studied the different races and customs ot these nationalities As a service pioiect, clean cotton rags were collected tor Winter General Hospital, and stuffed animals were made by the girls tor a Childrens Home. The Girl Reserves in coniunction with the HiY epartment portrayed scenes ot the Holy Birth tor the Chri t pers. On the e girls enioyed a Christmas party with an exchange of served Heart Sisters Week throughout the Valentine se gifts, and CISOH. 36 Top row: B M . Ferrick D . Sanders , . McCort, I. Gies, V. Brees, E. Brumbauqh, R. Mason, R. McClelland, I, Friend, E. Pooler, G. Locke , I. McDaniel, H, Stover, N. Spielmcm, V. Ricketts. Row 5: D. Huntsman, G. Kreipe, R. Anderson, P. Swan, M. Billings, R. Jackson, R. Piper, O. McKinley, W. Hutchins, L. Plackett, R. Hastings, D. Mohler, D. Zirkle. Row 4: I. Beeson, R. Falls, H. Smith, I. Horton, M. Richards, D. Emerson, P. Wayman, R. Umholtz, G. Rider, I. Bates, D. Mackie, L. Bacon. Row 3: R,Steeley, D.McCarter, R. Morris, I. Hall, I. Kramer, E. Dennis, H. Morgan, R. Parker, S. Powell, G. Powell, K. Falls. Row 2: G. Smith, L.Tobler, B. Murphy, R.McNeive, D. Patton, I. Pritchard, W. Boner, I. Bumgardner, I.Fischer, I. Magnuson. Row l: Mr. Herrman, W. Abels, F. Dahlstrom, H. Whitlow, W. Hawley, R. Williamson, D. Warner, R. Harmon, B. Iohnson, Mr. Lynch. Christian living has been stressed throughout the year in the Hi-Y organization, under the leadership of Mr. Lyndon Herrman and Mr. Ioe Lynch. Hi-Y, together with the Girl Reserves, fed the student body large hunks of Watermelon after lunch one early fall noon. During the Christmas season the Hi-Y decorated the west landing Window and collaborated with the Girl Reserves in the Christmas Vespers. Among the activities ot the club were the operating of the concession stand at the foot- ball games, and awarding Y.M.C.A. membership to junior high boys. The club members were guests at the annual Girl Reserve-Hi-Y party given March 3. Guest speakers, Bible quizzes and Hi-Y sings were favorite programs 37 ot the club. 1 Top row: W. Marn, R. Dahlstrom, N. Spielman, G. Steenbock, W. Hawley, R. McClelland, L. Lewis, M. Sanders, V. Ricketts, Mr. Ridgway. Row 2: B. Schone, F. McDonald, R. McCarter, L. Plackett, M. Morriss, R. Emerson, D. Zirkle, M, Richards, L. Slater, G. Hilbert. Row 1: D. McCarter, R. Harmon, I. McDonald, I. Friend, G. Locke, I. Gies, R. Morris. H-CLUB With a new and revised constitution, the H Club again started an active year under the leadership of their new sponsor, Dale D. Ridgway. Boys are candidates for membership into the club when they have earned at least one letter in one of the general sports, and members are voted into the club from those who are eligible. The outstanding event for the H Club was their initiation of ten new members held in the spring. SCOTCH LASSIES Enthusiasm, pep, and sportsmanship was aroused by the Scotch Lassies when they arranged for hangings, graveyards, burials4and boniires. The presentation ot towels with individual numbers for each ot the first ten on the basketball team, varsities, and kid parties were sponsored by the pep club. Highlighting the year was the annual Sports Dance and the election of King and Queen ot Sports. Marvin Richards and Claudia Myzer upheld this title while Raymond Morris and Mary Ellen Boner shared honors as Prince and Princess of Sports. Officers: H, Whitlow, H. Morgan, G. Kreipe, B. Iohnson, I. Hall, H. Hildenbrand, M. Richards. a s fha. . TWRW CE , 0 - . r T fq 'ION . 7 f 5- V 1 .4- 5 F. F. A. Since the year of its organization, the Highland Park F.F.A. Chapter has ranked among the high ten in the state for accom- plishment in all phases of F.F.A. activities. Some ot the projects sponsored by the F.F. A. are garden programs, scrap drives, War Bond and Stamp sales, farm machinery re- pair, and recruiting of farm labor. Cnly two per cent of the entire state F. PA. membership may be elected to the State Farmer degree in any one year. The candidates from the Highland Park Chapter for l944 were lack Hall and Bruce Johnson. lack Hall entered his application tor the S100 Union Pacific Scholarship award, too. During the year, the Chapter sponsored the annual parent and son meeting, and presented a picture on First Aid tor a school assembly. W 0. Z' E Q vl , X ' f C X X rj C bl 9' X fglc U L13 'B Q Q u J son, I. Horton. Vanderpool, B. Morris, L. Bacon, D. Wilson. Proper, W. Boner, R. MCNeive. ards, H. Morgan, Mr. Carpenter. Row 1: I. Hall, B. Johnson. Top row: B. Barr, V. Rake, W. Anderson, W. Oliver R Shuqhart, R. Mason, V. Weston, R. Hastings, R Ander Row 4: D, Mackie, C. Bigger, I. Horton, I. Kramer B Row 3: G. Smith, D. Taylor, B. Murphy, B. Rake D Row 2: G. Kreipe, H. Hildenbrand, H. Whitlow, M Rich AVIATION CLUB What makes them fly and whose airplanes are flying, allied or axis? The Aviation Club has learned to identify air-craft and have con- ducted model plane contests in the gym, this his constituted the weekly meetings. Using substitutes for balsa wood, the members of the club have built a number of fine models, of the four different types, solid, scale, flying, and gas. These were entered in a contest in the spring and were on display at Open House. The club, sponsored by Mr. Byron Crowell, was open to any boy interested in aeronautics HIGHLAND IIOMEMAKERS With Mrs. Frank Kessler and Miss Eilene Buck as their leaders, the Highland Home- makers held their meetings each Friday. Crafts of wood burning, needle point, and yarn, were made by members of the club. For the last meeting of the month, special pro- grams were planned. Outstanding in the year's social activities was the forming of a line party to the Grand Theatre. Top row: S. Thomas, M. Mills, B. McGinnis, B. Canfield, R. Fruit, M. McGinnis, E. Bell, B. Edwards, O. Burnett, M. Carter. How 2: Mrs. Kessler, L. Lewis, W, Graves, V. McMur- ray, D. Smith, M. Hixon, M. Miller, R. Kelley, Miss Buck. Row I: I. Gates, V. Crume, B. Brunton, F. Moore, L. Nussbeck, E. Newman, Top row: P. Vlfayman I. Horton H. Stover I. McDaniel W, Oliver E. Dennis Mr. Crowell Row 2: , Mackie . Kreipo Pow ll 05005 33 'o -32 H e . Powell Mark Rutledge rmwwow ay or Fischer Pritchard Patton Tobler School Yellsl Scarlet and Green. Fight. Fight! Scarlet and Green, Fight. Fight! Who lights? You iight! Scarlet and Green, Fight. Fight! Hip zoo, rah zoo Teddy boom ba-zoo I-skitty, I-sketty Chic-a-boom ba Teddy ru. teddy rah Teddy rubby-dub. ilubby-dub Sis! Boom! Bah! Highland Park Scotties Rah! Rah! Rah! Run lor the timber. Run for the brush, Here comes the Scotties. All in a rush. IASKETBAll. .GIRl'S SPORTS x a for .!cofI1e1 N Bess: Hwimff, Ifiqflaiazwd m!ii1aQ3f, rv!!! be piayfzzg isis fm Nw Swiffas whzffzr Flay hm! Sa Cafpifof Cifzmtir Sfeziv F'1'iday szigglzf, ' Pic ,Q recefverf emtice to mgmrt tr: gy cm ?Yzz1vfff,if1,s-i Nia:-'f1mbr?r 25 'mst ci that Cfsacfz Dafa Rig ' morn Rlisivifz ivfcxwiw place fm' zine 5' 0 xv IMI! L veziw :ff img is :Sei LQ In fxtmb .misazf izcm GIZ5j?fFi,f,' Emil: Iimmxz in Size filigzf 12511 Zin: rimiv had sad in flee fins? is iifhfarl? judxfkfj? .FS 5535? . 'V Y I aww if 21 Af? 9 I 52 QN SEAS THE HEDULE FOR SC THE S Highland o V ' v 24. . . - ' mba' vgepfe VS- Highicmj x , CII1 ...Seaman VS. Hgglliland a. A ' .Osage vs- Highland I' ' ' ' BQ!! Hig Qcfobe 15' ' ' , .Ho I vfia . ' no Ocfober 22, , . K n t 'Cali' ocffiher . - r ocfobe . hwrnd cm vs- 'Highland ... -Seameqo vs' :-Iiizhlfmd mher ,l' I Y , Walton V80 , . ' C . ggzgmbef ' 4 , t , , . -Qlipiwl vS mba' . - ' Nova 25' - ' mba' NOVQ QS Home gsm FOOTBALL Starting oft by playing a non- league game with Wamego the Scottie football team ushered in the l943 grid season. Coached by Mr. Dale Ridgway and Mr. Byron Crowell, the Highland grid- men oitered stiff opposition to any and all opponents in their schedule. Due to tire and gasoline ration- ing, and several schools drop- ping from the running, the Scot- ties played two games with all the schools in the league, with the exception ot Gsage City. The most spectacular run ot the season was made by Dean Horton tor 75 yards, but was called back because oi oft-sides. Marvin Richards, baclctield man, who would have earned a start- ing position, brolce his collar bone in an early practice game and was laid up tor the season. Special mention goes to Duane McCarter, all Iayhawk league center, Iack McDonald and Rob- ert McCarter, both oi whom rated mention in the Iayhawk League. Honorary Co-captains this year were Iack McDonald and Duane McCarter. 47 D. McCarter, I. McDonald, co-captains I. Friend I. Gios G. Locke M. Sanders W. Marn R. Horton R. McCarter L. Lewts M. Morriss L. Plackett Richard McClelland Marvin Richards George Locke Ralph Dahlslrom William Hawley BASKETBALL HIGHLAND PARK vs. SEAMAN Highland split league games with Seamon this year, losing in the Seaman cracker box, and winning on the home hard- woods. After dropping the first game, 44-26, at Seaman, the Scotties staged a comeback on familiar floors and scuttled the Vikings, 43-36. The season's largest crowd turned out to watch the Scotties climb into a first place tie with Seaman as a result of the win. HIGHLAND 48-EMPORIA 29 Stepping out of Class A into Class AA competition, Highland triumphed over Emporia with a 19-point margin, Challenging 48 49 the Scotties to a Winning season. After a thrilling start, terminat- ing in a l2-12 half-time score, the Scotts lunged into a third quarter lead with Richards rolling in ten points, letting Highland coast through the final quarter of the game to a score of 48-29. Among the stars in the Iayhawk League this past season ten players stood out as consistently brilliant performers. These ten were named as the Iayhawk League All-Stars. Marvin Rich- ards, Eugene Steenbock, and Richard McClelland were named on this list. lust missing this honor, but receiving honorable mention, were George Locke and Merrill Sanders. On the home front Marvin Richards and Eugene Steenbock were elected honorary co-captains at the close of the season. Merrill Sanders Raymond Morris Eugene Steenbock Robert Harmon Lyle Plcxckett Season's Record of Players' Basketball Scoring Rlcnmws Smmrns McCu:x.umn Locus STEENBOCK HAwx.x:v Momus HARMON Wmmzn D1un.s'moM PLAcm:'r'r GAMES rc ns P15 rc ns Pls ra ns Pls rc Fls Pts rc ns Pls rc I-'ls Pls rc F15 Pls rc rig Pls rc ris Pls rc rx, Pls rc rn Pu H'G ' onomm Washburn 8 1 IS 5 2 ll 2 4 4 1 3 2 l 5 1 ll 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 l 0 I 0 46 27 Osage City 8 3 17 3 1 10 2 4 6 3 4 6 3 3 7 ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 ' ' 45 33 Seaman 3 Z G 1 4 4 fl 3 B 0 2 0 3 1 E ' 1 1 2 ' ' ' Z5 44 Wamego 9 1 10 6 3 13 5 3 10 1 2 5 IJ 2 7 0 1 1 2 1 4 0 2 0 Y 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 58 29 Capitol Catholic Y 6 Z 12 0 2 1 2 1 5 0 3 2 6 4 12 0 0 0 1 0 3 ' ' 0 0 0 35 29 Seaman 2 4 7 Z 4 4 S 3 17 0 2 0 5 4 13 ' 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 U 43 35 Osage Cily 5 0 ll 1 3 5 3 4 8 1 3 3 3 1 7 ' D 3 0 ' ' 35 38 Washburn .5 1 10 9 2 Z1 3 4 7 3 3 6 10 3 22 0 0 0 1 2 3 ' 1 0 2 ' 71 44 Wamego 7 0 16 3 1 7 3 1 6 0 2 0 5 3 11 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 46 22 Capitol Catholic 7 3 16 Z Z 6 3 2 7 2 1 5 9 1 22 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 1 0 2 64 ZZ Emporia 11 1 22 7 3 16 2 2 4 0 4 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 ' ' 48 29 Supply Depot 5 1 10 6 1 12 4 2 9 0 2 U 4 3 8 ' Z 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 33 ! Totals 76 19 161 54 28 110 38 35 91 W 11 31 31 58 26 130 1 7 3 10 Z1 22 N 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 3 6 6 2 D 4 561 i 386 'Did nc! play. SECOND TEAM Two first squad subs, Ralph Dahlstrom and Lyle Plackett, led the scoring for the second team with 5U and 45 points, respec- tively. Kenneth Falls of the second team had 30 points for a l5 point margin over the rest ot the squad. The close of the season found the team with a record of 8 Wins and 4 losses. 50 GIRL'S SPORTS Volleyball, badminton, basketball and tumbling, and some down -two -three -four, st-retch -two -three -four, up-two -three -tour and halt, and the girls phys. ed. classes became physically fitter. Miss Frances Householder instructed an exhibition girls basketball team which proved sensational at the halves of league games, and a tumbling team that made the spectators gasp. For those warm days, the more sober sports of tennis, baseball and spud, whittled into shape some ll9 active girls. bl Volleyball Badminton Basketball Tumbling Some1hinq's missing Ad chasers W we,,bgy W.: ff 35564 Put your arms around me Grin and bear it Another, picnic? The old timers C12 years of i0 Sports Dance Royaliy Ham-Sandwichi?l PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS T944 HIGHEANDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We gratefully thank . . . MR. GLEN COOPER, for his excellent assistance with the art Work of this book. F. M. STEVES PRINTING COMPANY and the CAPPER EN- GRAVING COMPANY for their efficient help in getting our yearbook to us, in spite of labor shortages and the difficulties otherwise encountered. The OFFICE STAFF and the FACULTY tor their ready co- operation. The EDITORIAL and BUSINESS STAFFS who willingly spent hours both in and out of school to make this book a success. The STUDENTS who loaned snapshots. MISS ESTHER TAGGART, for her experienced supervision, long hours, and tireless efforts. ESTHER MOSS, GLORIA STAPLETON, Co-editors. LAURA SHANE, Business Manager. CLARICS BUSINESS PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR TEN YEARS TOPEK1-YS LEADING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL SUMMER CLASSES START IN JUNE Tenth and Western Topeka, Kansas FOR PROMPT DELIVERY O GOOD WEIGHT I COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL Phone 2-7222 115 Iackson The Christopher Studio 0 0 0 I-I. E. I-IAMMERLI Your Highlander Photoqrapher O O I PHONE 8664 722 KANSAS AVENUE OBERHELMAN LOU MATHER MARKET INSURANCE AGENCY . . . QUALITY MEATS GENERAL INSURANCE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LESLIE A OBERHELMAN 121 E t 8th Ph e 32969 1901 H d Pho e 8895 CENTRAl NATIONAl BANK CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 701 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas -. THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Lincoln. Nebraska 48 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE C F DARNOLD G 1Agt 538N Eg1dB11dg IT'S SCOT2RfigTgE?5FT TO BUY Iimmy Knightrs DIAMONDS - IEWELRY CAFE AT XXI'1xu'!ll!2 I I Us X 5 CHILLI - SANDWICHES - STEAKS CHOPS - SHORT ORDERS 933 Kansas avi. TOPEKA. KANSAS H H 717 Quincy Home-Owned Oucxhiy Ieweler OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS ACROSS STREET FROM AUDITOSIUM I.. R. F I X GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2-0526 2627 Ohio 21st a d MAXEY'S SERVICE Service with CI Smile Open from n Virginia 10:00 c1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sinclair Products 509 Quincy S U D D E N S E R DAY AND NITE SERVICE V I C E C A F E Walt Luitrell, Mgr. EKIAI Z Z Compliments oi 'WB ao fwtf- rl n rl HN!-S ffl lwff was : I 512 Central Bldg. 700 Kansas Ave. Iewelry on Credit 710 Kansas Ave. Established 1927 SHAPIRO'S FOOD CENTER Groceries and Meats Phone 8121 FREE DELIVERY 25th 5. virginia THE TOPEKA STATE BANK TOPEKA, KANSAS Eighth and Kansas, Northwest Corner MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments oi Iersey Ice Cream Co. 1104 west sth Watch - Iewelry - Repairing - Engraving Member Horological Institute of America C O X I E W E L R Y BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 919 Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kans. Phone N 413 3-1395 L A H N D pg Y Iackson Dry Cleaners . . . Expert Hatters IAKE GIES Grand Parking Station White Rose Gasoline Enarco Motor Oil Greasing, Washing 612 Iackson Phone 2-7070 KINNEY SHOE STORE 609 Kansas THE BECK - BAER COMPANY CChas. I. Baer, Ownerl PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Phone 7251 722 Iackson Topeka, Kansas RENT A TYPEWRITER ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL STUDENT'S RATE Zercher Book and Stationery Company T. L. Pattison, Owner School Supplies-School Books 706 Kansas Ave.. Topeka ESTABLISHED ALMOST A HALF CENTURY Compliments of WATCH CU. f I10M WgFlNSURED DIAMONDS NIGHTINGALES. Inc. DIAMONDS-WATCHES-IEWELRY SILVERWARE-GIFTS 821 KANSAS AVENUE Congratulations to the School and Faculty May Our Interest Ever Be Mutual M. l. HURWITZ Gnocnmzs AND MEMS 2703 Indiana Phone 2-8256 Outfitters to all of the family for more than 55 years me Palace Knoll Battery and Electric Company Carburetor Specialists Automotive Electricians 1015 Kansas Ave. Topeka Everything for the MUSIC STUDENT E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO.. 924 Kansas Ave. VICTOR, COLUMBIA. AND DECCA RECORDS FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW High Quality-Popular Prices FURNITURE-RUGS-llN0lEUM COMPLETE STOCK Also Authorized Dealers For FRIGIDAIRE - WESTINGHOUSE MAYTAG - PHILCO - ZENITH - RCA Quality Electric Goods ED M A R L I N G MASON'S GROCERY QUALITY MEATS, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-2494 2714 Kentucky HElZBERG'S DIAMOND SHOP , Certified Perfect Diamonds Compllments of CONVENIENT TERMS A 809 Kansas Avenue HILLMER LEATHER SHOP Longer Lasting Leather BILL FOLDS-BELTS-BRIEF CASES-BAGS-SHAVING KITS TRAVELING CASES BY WHEARY GOOD QUALITY RAPID Furniture. Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, SHOE Electric Refrigerators, Washers, REPAIR Ironers. Ranges LUGGAGE, ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS, ALSO EASY BUDGET TERMS , BILLFOLDS W. E. WHETSONE, OWNER , ffAr:nur:A1' NIT!! Mnfome Owned Same' 722 Kansas Ave. Phone 8531 We Repair Refrigerators, Radios, Washers ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY 605 Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas Boyles WIRING REPAIRING FIXTURES SAFE MIIK V vv SWAN ELECTRIC C0. Flying Service v Independently Owned Established 1919 Phone 8451 1414 W. 15th WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '44 AND CONTINUE TO BOOST FOR Highland Park Schools, Churches, Homes and Business Places - Our Neighbors Highland Park Gardens 2301 Kentucky Phone 4283 G R E E T I N G S to the Grads - and hope - to - grads from Topeka's Shoe Style S Leaders ----- OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN K e e ar e H e . ansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANS. ED? Kansas AWQERIZIQ MEADE INVESTMENT COMPANY W. T. GRANT CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 6537 119 W. Sixth S . I. T I T U S GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . . FRESH FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 7183 C00Ii9S PAIIUHS Best for Wear and Weather 826-7 Kansas Avenue Phone 5635 The COZY THEATRE offers the Best Pictures for the least Money! Home-Owned by I. E. Pennington Your Patronaqe is Appreciated, and We Hope You Enioy the Shows! The Topeka Morris Plan Co. Morris Plan loans are easily made and easily repaid 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 8539 Q ff The Kansas 2' 'YS Power and Li ht SERVE ,M g,.,i cm Company Rutter-Kgust S59 Bread HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STORE KRIEG'S DRUGS-LUNCHEONETTE lO6 East Eighth Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Call 2-0691 Where Highland Park High Night Phone 2-7000 School boys cmd girls meet every day over a coke. We have had many happy days together. We wish the M Q G R E I S students of H. P. H. S. many more happy and prosperous years. Everything for the Student FOUNTAIN PENS vvvv NOTEBOOKS AND FILLERS SCHOOL BOOKS HIGHlAND PARK DRUG STORE REFERENCE BOOKS Phone 2-2966 27th and Indiana 909 Kansas Avenue ACME GLASS COMPANY RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Automobile Glass, Plate Glass, Window Glass, Mirrors and Picture Frames 724-28 Iackson Street Phone 2-0205 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, CLASS OF 1944, AND PRAISES TO THE FACULTY Topeka. MCCARTER GARAGE. Kansas State Typewriter CO. NEISWANGER INVESTMENT CO. TURK JOHNSON Over 40 Years of Dependable Real Estate and Insurance Service Phone 6970 Phone 2-8243 605 Iackson Street Topeka. Kansas 115 W. Bill AVG. Topeka, KUHS Whelan Lumber Company 4-SQUARE - KILN-DRIED LUMBER PAINTS-WALLPAPERS 715 to 725 East Fourth Street Everything in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens-Cabinets and Interior Finish FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY V 1420 Monroe Street. Topeka Phone 2-2916 O Q 'WHERE CASH IUYS MORE' 527 Kansas-106 Easi Sixth-837 North Kansas Everything for Men and Boys to Wear GLENSI-IIHE. STYLECRAFT and ROXBURY SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN cAMP INSURANCE AGENCY JIM ATHfRT0N'S GROCFRY ED I- CAMP Community Store v v General Insurance GROCERIES - MEA'rs V V' 623 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kane, 2401 wieeaaeaa 1 ' A are- 25? BQ! A e fgy s E 599.95 ,. FRESH iakffe f mu! BFE? ' EVERY :ao . ff X I 'W E, eeeeeeeee SUNRISE 5 5 aarra ee e EEEEEEEE + 5 f 5 DAN MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY Curtis Millwork Masoniie Products Glidden Paints Builders Hardware Coal Phone 6572 519 Iackson IN BOTTLES Phil Dufrain BARBER SHOP YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED AT 10, 2. and 4 Complete Insurance Service i Launderers Hussey Insurance Agency Cleaners A Rename Firm Dyers Glen Hussey Charles M. Gardner Ted Hussey Erwin Keller o 0 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 4175 Phone 7791 Znd 6. Quincy St. YOU TGC CAN HELP WIN Tl-IE WAR BY SAVING FUEL PCR WAR INDUSTRIES THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY CRANE 8c COMPANY, Inc. Office Supplies, Ianitor Supplies. Furniture, and Office Equipment Phone 5691 110-112 East 8th Street 801641 ACCIDENT-AUTOMOBILE FIRE-LIABILITY Wamen's Apparel V Where you can see tamorraW's styles gs ! 63 H E ! is t0dUYH INSURANCE snvlc: 'V Hil1'I QEI'ld11Ch 733 Kansas Avenue 832 Kansas Phone 6445 F. M. STEVES 8. SONS Printers - Binders 1017 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas CAPITAL SUPER SERVICE Fred W. Asay, Owner Every Service For Your Car HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES-PAINTS Easy Terms 9th 6. Quincy SINCE 1899 We have served this community satisfactorily C. G. BLAKELY 6 CO. WWW gala? in Distinctive Creations Always Something New and Different Coats-Suits-Dresses Shoes-Hats and all Accessories The Styles are Right and the Prices are Low F The Guaranty State Bank Capital 5100.000 Phone 4129 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 435 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Follow the trend to P E L L E T I E R' S Topeka's Leading Department Store Ask Your Park Grocer for and SUPPLIES 4B PRODUCTS CHiqhest Quality? FORBES BROS. rovum HAll I. R. SHIMER Dealers in COAL. FEED, HAY AND GRAIN PURINA CHOWS-NUTRENA FEEDS 1821-23 Kansas Ave. Phone 7471 Topeka, Kansas The OVERTON ELECTRIC CC., Inc. o 0 0 1 522 Iackson Phone 3-3261 BERHSOIIS T1-IE HOUSE OE COURTESY FEATURING APPAREL FOR IUNIORS AND MISSES 817-819 Kansas Avenue ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS ARMSTRONG IEWELRY CO. G I F T S 429 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-7674 Kansas Sheet Metal Company Topeka's Largest and Most Modern Shop SHEET METAL WORK-AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 206 West Sixih LEONARD L. DEES Phone 3-2270 N. A. PITCH, DRUGGIST MANOR TEA ROOM The Nyal Drug Store CPTGSCNPUOHSJ SELECTED CLIENTELE PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANOUETS WI-I1TMAN'S CANDIES 17th 6. Kansas Phone 3-1329 915 Harrison Heck Lumber Company Ill? Qlllfll SUNRISE Pnonvcrs U11 ULLU U . Capital City Lumber Company West First Street Phone 2-0566 AUTOGRAPHS ng.-mafw.,,:?q.Y,,..,:,1,.A,a4mk ,.,, ,,.1..,54:. .a,:um,sm.r.M -