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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1946 volume:

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M The Best Hamburgers and Chili in Town immie Knighfs Cafe Ac ss the Street from Municipal Auditorium SWISS STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN CHEESE-BURGI-IRS Closed A11 Day Tuesday Compliments of THE HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Fine Foods 2 . , LETTERS TO THE EDITORS HIGHLANDER RATES LETTER FROM LIFE MAGAZINE. Dear HIGHLANDER Editor, Thank you for your letter of jan- uary 1. We were very much interested in the plans you have for your 1946 HIGHLANDER, but because I.IFE'S foremat is heavily copyrighted you will have to comply with a few restrictions. First, we ask that the word Life not appear in a box, regardless of color, either on the cover or anywhere in the publication. Second, the band at the bottom of the cover must be a straight line all the way across, with no jag. Third, it must be clearly stated that the book is being published by the Highland Park High School. We hope that your 1946 HIGH- LANDER will be a great success. Sincerely yours, Beulah Holland LIFE Editor Thanks, Editor, for your suggestions and the best wishes you've sent to our HIGI-ILANDER. We feel sure that the LIFE Magazine theme which we've chosen will be a big hit with everyone. Ed. HIGHLANDER HEARS FROM FORMER EDITOR. Laramie, Wyoming December 27, 1945 Dear Editor, So the time has come again for the production of another HIGHLANDER gThe 1946 edition! What I've heard about it gives me the impression that the 1946 yearbook will be one of the best. fContinued on page 31 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS fContinued from page 21 I want to congratulate you and the stall' on selecting such a clever theme. If you've had as much fun as our staff on the 1945 HIGHLANDER in developing your ideas, you're in for a grand time which you'll all enjoy. I'm a little college coed now in Wy- oming University enjoying the life to the nth degree and roughing it through a pre-technician course. I'm also learning the ways of the West and like it all very much. So, 'Podners'i-here's wishing luck to you in the publishing of your HIGHLANDER of 1946. I hope-as you do, I know-that it will prove to be the best ever! Lucille Murray Editor of 1945 HIGHLANDER Dear Lucille, Thanks heaps, Lucy, for your swell letter. Here's hoping that the 1946 HIGHLANDER is as popular as was your 1945 yearbook. Ed. P.S. Don't tell, but I snitched this cute snap of Lucy from Bev. Emerson's private collection. fContinued on page 41 Compliments ot MEEK'S FOOD CENTER 25+h and virginia Phone 8:21 HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SHOP SH-OE REPAIRING We repair anything ot leather. We use only tirst class material 2705 Indiana 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS fContinued from page 31 A JUNIOR SINGS OUR PRAISES Dear Editor and Staff, Listen, my children, and you shall hear from a dignified junior con- cerning the colossal annual, The HIGHLANDER. Digging into battered boxes or cluttered drawers ten years from now, you will discover many sou- venirs that will take you back to your high school days. Perchance youill spy a small worn book which reads something like this- Dear Diary,-T o d a y m y dreams came true. Tim Brown smiled at me! Of course he practi- cally demolished my geometry book when he tossed it from third floor to first, but what's another 351.65 to Dad when his daughters whole fzzture depends on it? Or maybe you'll find a crumpled Scotch Lassie bonnet that has weath- ered many a beating or a basketball jersey that just r0uldn't be left be- hind because it had your lucky number on it! Lastly, with great care and fond- ness you pick up four battered books slated HIGHLANDER. V a r i e d shades of ink and assorted styles of scribbling adorn every page-here a senior's farewell, there a green freshman's Hif' Each has its own significance. Anyone who's hep knows how noted the HIGH- LANDER is for its super photo- graphs and info on school activi- ties for the year. So you see, Gals and Guys, in years to come your HIGHLANDER will mean everything to you, be- cause it's strictly a book that's on the beam! I I A book FOR Lassies and Lads BY Lassies and Lads! All we Scotties doit our hats to you Staff Members of this HIGH- LANDER of 1946. Thanks be to you. Genie Mollett Dear Genie, Loads of thanks, Genie, for your swell letter. It tells us plenty about how much you kids appreciate the yearbook. Ed. I946 HIGHLANDER Editor-in-chief MARJORIE DICKINSHEETS HIIIIIIIIIIII II HIGHLANDER'S COVER Looking into the Future are Darlene Gooch and Bob Plummer, two typical seniors of the Class of 1946. Dressed in the traditional cap and gown whivh every high school student looks forward to wear- ing, they wonder what the future holds for them. Both are prominent in school activities, Darlene has been president of her class, ti member of the Scotch Lassies for three years, it leader in Girl Reserves, :un active member of glee clubs and ensembles, and at popular accompanist. Bob, president of the senior class, has been at member of Hi-Y and H-Club, :ln active pzlrtiripalxit in all sports, a baritone in the glee t-lubs and boys' ensemble, and an entertaining p 'st iano so oi . These two students represent the youth of today, the lenders of tomorrow. The future depends upon them, and they de- pend upon the future. All they ask is the opportunity to succeed. BUSINESS MANAGER Wade Abels ASSOCIATE EDITOR Beverly Emerson ADVERTISING MANAGER Lola Oberhelman SALES MANAGER Eloise Boyles PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyndon Herrman H. Burton Harvey CHIEF COPY WRITER Florence Burk CHIEF TYPISTS Bonnie Benson, Virginia Ctume PRINTER Myers 8: Co. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Christopher Studio 4 EISENHUT GARAGE FRANK EISENHUT, Prop. 273I Indiana GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Sinclair Gasoline Pertect Seal Oil Prestolite Batteries We Appreciate Your Patronage THANK YOU Twenty-two Years' Service Phil Dufrcxin BARBER SHOP YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 701 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas The Topeka Morris Plan Co. Morris Plan loans are easily made and easily repaid 700 K A Ph 8539 MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY Curtis Millwork Masoniie Products Glidden Paints Builders Hardware Coal Ph 6572 519 I k 5 GOOD QUALITY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Electric Refrigerators, Washers. Ironers, Ranges ALSO EASY BUDGET TERMS ARLAN' AT Nil! 71 flame Owned Store' Greetings and Congratulations to you Grads from your sport and dress shoe headquarters SSD? Kansas A-venue Follow the trend to P ELLETlER'S Topeka's Leading Department Store l When You Think of Diamonds Think of Us Everything for the Musto STUDENT TOBE K f. ' iff, ,011-:f l uffy E. s. Gunn music co JEWELRY ON CREDIT 924 Kansas Ave' PHONE 5902 Kansas Ave. Topeka' Kansas VICTOR, COLUMBIA., AND DECCA RECORDS I. R. SHIMER Dealers in COAL, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN PURINA cz-lows-NU'mENA FEEDS 1821-23 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Phone 7471 6 - 2- 7 l l I W Volume 24 HIGHLANDER May, 1946 iii! , ui Contents CLOSE-UPS Homecoming Celebration . . . . . . 25 Picture of the Year ....... . . . 45 SPORTS . , . Football .. . . .. 57 Basketball . , . . . . 60 Girls' Sports . . 39 MUSIC Instrumental . . . . . , 50 Vocal ..... . . . 52 THEATER Plays of the Year .... . . . 48 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editor ...................... . . 2 ' The HIGHLANDER Spends A Day with a ' Scottie Couple ........,............... . . . 26 Speaking of Pictures . .... 12 -I Fun in assembly! Time out after a busy clay Tardy again, Pete? The ideal study hall Eloise feeds Girl Reserve Cabinet. teacher. 7 The Christopher Studio H. EQ HAMMERLI Your Highlander Photographer 0 0 0 Phone 8864 los Wes+ 3+h TOSTHE CLASS OF I946 May all your lulure years be as happy as Those you have spenl in Dear Old Highland Park. ASPPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 605 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas R. M. Screechfield Leida G. Screechfield 8 spent in guiding the young people of Highland Park is the record of Supt. W. W. Wright, who is ever eager to give young Scots a boost on their ways up the ladder to success. A spirit of unity and good will prevails among the members of the Board of Education, who have loyally given of their time to make Highland Park High School the institution which it is today. Mr. Ben H. Abels has served since 1928, and Mr. C. M. Miller was elected to the board in 1935. Mr. J. J. Gies joined the trio in 1938. To these men, the students and pa- trons of the community are grateful. 9 .-l LILA alsHoP MARILYN woons BETTY LEE BASKETT they're a jolly hand. And to BYRON CROWE'-L them we affectionately decli- cate our HIGHLANDER of 1946. THE STAFF LYNDON HERRMAN VESTA WALKER . JESSIE NICHOL JOHN M. CROFT IO Here's to our faculty- EE! EZ E, V H A W' Ulf Q ff , E iii, REEE w 0 R - .W Mm DOROTHY BLACK JOSEPHINE RIEDERER HARRIETT RICHARDSON -x X 3 X N R DALE RIDGWAY PAULINE MATOUSH HELEN MARR FRANCIS CARPENTER H. BURTON HARVEY HELEN TROTTER LOUISE 0'BRIEN 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First SemesI'er Presldenl' ........ ...... B OB PLUMMER Vice-Presidenl' ,... . . . JOYCE MCCARTER Secrefary .... .,.,,. E LOISE BOYLES Treasurer . . . .... CHARLENE CUSIC Second Semesrer Presiden+ .,r........,...,.. NORMAN SPIELMAN Vice-Presidenl' .,., .... M ARGE DICKINSHEETS Secrerary ..... .... D AVID HUNTSMAN Treasurer . . . ...,... JERRY FOLCK Speaking of PicI'ures Members of the Class of 1946 have stenciled with a huge indelible pencil an impressive picture upon High- land Park High School. As greenies with Miss Buck and Mr. Dellinger as sponsors, they pulled out of the Scottie hat many lively parties and picnics. My Sister Eileen, highlight of the junior year, added a large amount of money to the class coffers, en- abling the class to stage a colorful Holiday Inn prom in honor of the Class of 1945. The sponsors-Miss Black, Mrs. Kessler, and Mr. Herrmanfhelped to make the junior year one to be long remembered. The tail of the Scottie is wagging slowly now, re- minding the Seniors that their last year-one packed full of picnics, parties, assemblies, sports, an aisle-rolling class play, a never-to-be-forgotten prom, and a HIGH- LANDER to be forever treasuredlis rapidly drawing to a close. Sponsors who were right in there pitching during the last year were Miss Baskett and Mr. Harvey. WADE D. ABELS MERLE BARNARD ELOISE BOYLES FLORENCE BURK JEAN DICK vu IMOGENE ALCORN NEVA BAU MGART NORMA ALEXANDER MARIE BEAN JACQUELINE BRADFORD MARJORIE BROUGHTON DONALD BU RMAN VIRGINIA CRUME I I MARJORIE DICKINSHEETS BEVERLY EMERSON BERNARD BARR BONNIE BENSON BEVERLY BRUNTON ' 'E?:f4FU'1E?I?1'51'F ?t 1'5! I , 15551, - ' 'F '55 1 Big ' W.W,' .,,fQ1Q.Q,,Qffl 5 9' CHARLENE CUSIC JEAN EMERY JACQUELINE FAIR DALE FISHER GERALDINE FOLCK BETTY FRIEND J I I. , X. J R , EEJI 1 47 ' '- Pig RIEND A WILLIAM GLENN DARLENE ,GOOCH GERTRUDE HAMILTON L ROBERT HORTON DAVID HUNTSMAN ORPHA KREIPE DONALD MACKIE JOYCE M-:CARTER RosAue MCCRAY neLoRes McFARDkND LeROY Menusn 'T A. '-w, .. 1 K ,K .Q K if U . MARGARET MILLS RONALD MILLS DOLORES MOORE FRANCES MOORE I4 I 'YQ Noam. MORGAN WILLIAM OLIVEK EILEEN REDMOND 'B A A , vi QI ff I. 4 -J' H5 1, ,,,, if I Qi vs E J' SUZANNE THOMAS ELAINE VALENTINE BARBARA MU RPHY ROBERT PIPER SHA SMITH FLORENE MYZER Owl, A :L M I 1 I is ,IE U 2 5' I -s n -I-:pk - 1 ff ' A I ' -If :wa ROBERT PLU MMER J' vm JOHN SPEICHER f-rs.. , PATRICIA THOMSON RICHARD TOELKES I ,. 1- III DORA VANNORDSTRAND ROBERT VANNORDSTRAND I 93 ' f I 'Z , Q LOLA OBERHELMAN VIRGINIA POOLE NORMAN SPIELMAN ,W ROBERT UMHOLTZ PERRY WAYMAN I I OFFICE PHONE 3-2969 RES. PHONE 7279 OBERHELMAN INSURANCE AGENCY it GENERAL INSURANCE IO9 East Eighth S+. L.A,OBERHELMAN TOPEKA,KANSAS G LOIS WENDT BARBARA WILLIAMSON RN A MARJORIE WORTHINGTON LAURA WULFKUHLE SENIORS OF I946 - WHO THEY ARE - WHAT THEY'VE DONE WADE D. ABELS Highlander Business Manager 43 Presi- dent 23 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Highlanders 43 Madrigal 3, 43 Scotties 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball'3, 43 Contest Solo 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 -Secretary-Treasurer 23 Student Coun- cil 13 Club 43 Clef Club-2, 3, 4- Seqetary 3, Vice-President 43 junior Play 33 and Spotlight Play 1. IMOGENE ALCORN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Glee 43 and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA ALEXANDER Bagpiper Staff 43 Glee Club 13 and Girl Reserve 3, 4. BERNARD BARR Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Band 2, 33 FFA 1, 2, 3-President 33 and junior Play 3. M RLE BARNARD dvanced Glee Club 43 Band 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Aviation Club 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 and Spotlight Play 3. NEVA BAUMGART fTransferred from Valley Fallsj Glee Club 2, 43 Junior Glee 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 and Crafts Club 2. MARIE BEAN Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3f 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 and GAA 4. BONNIE BENSON Highland Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Glee 1, 23 Senior Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Contest Solo 33 Brass Quartet 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 4-Pianist 43 Student Coun- cil 33 Scotch Lassies 3,,43 Spotlight Club 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 13 Clef Club 43 and GAA 4-Vice-President 4. ELOISE BOYLES Highlander Staff 43 Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Scotch Lassies 43 Spotlight Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 43 Spotlight Play 23 and Junior Play 3. JACQUELINE BRADFORD Bagpiper Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ad- vanced Glee Club 43 junior Glee 2, 33 Senior Glee 43 Mixed Chorus 43 and Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BROUGHTON fTransferred from Topeka Highj Highlander Staff 43 Band 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 43 and Scotch Lassies 4. BEVERLY BRUNTON Highland Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, 4g junior Glee 1, 23 Senior Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Scotch Lassies 43 and Crafts Club 1, 2. . FLORENCE BURK Highlander Continuity Writer 43 Glee Club 13 Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee 2, 3, 43 junior Glee 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Freshmen En- semble 13 Ensemble II 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 43 Scotch Lassies 43 Spotlight Club 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 1-Treasurer 1. DONALD BURMAN Highlander Staff 43 Sergeant at Arms 43 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Scotties 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4- President 43 Spotlight Club 3, 43 Clef Club 43 junior Play 33 and Spotlight Play 3, VIRGINIA CRUME Highlander Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Scotch Lassies 43 and Crafts Club 1, 2. I6 CHARLENE CUSIC Treasurer 43 Glee Club 13 Advanced Glee Club 43 Senior Glee 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Contest Solo 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Crafts Club 13 and Clef Club 3, 4-Pianist 4. jEAN DICK Bagpiper Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Advanced Glee Club 43 junior Glee 23 Senior Glee 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4,3 and Spotlight Club 4. MARIORIE DICKINSHEETS Highlander Editor3 Vice-President 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Advanced Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Glee 1, 23 Senior Glee 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Contest Solo 33 Flute Trio 2, 33 Wind Quartet 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4-Song leader 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Scotch Lassies.43 Crafts Club 1- President 1, Secretary '13 Clef Club 2. 3, 4-Program chairman 3, President 43 and GAA 4. BEVERLY EMERSON Highlander Staff 43 President 13 Secre- tary 13 Treasurer 23 Vice-President 33 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Madrigal 43 Freshmen Ensemble 13 Ensemble II 2, 33 Ensemble I 43 Contest Solo 33 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 44-Pianist 23 Secretary 33 President 43 Scotch Las- sies 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 33 Spot- light Club 13 Clef Club 2, 3, 4-Social chairman 33 GAA 43 Spotlight Play 13 and junior Play 3. JEAN EMERY fTransferred from Lecompton Highl , Glee Club 2, 3, 43 junior Glee 43 and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS OF I946 CONT'D. JACOUELINE FAIR Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4g Madrigal 2, 5, 45 Ensemble II 1, En- fe-'nble I 2. 5, 4, Orchesrra 1, 2, 3, 43 Conrest Solos 2, 3, 4g Sxring Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. 4fSong leader 2g Scotch Lassies 43 and Clef Club l, 2, 51 4fMernbership chairman 4. GERALDINE FOLCK fTf3HSfCfICLl from Emporia Highj Bagpipe: Staff 4, Glee Club 41 junior Glee 45 Girl Reserve 45 Spotlight Club 45 and Treasurer 4. RITA FELCH Bngplper Staff 4, Clee Club 1, 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Scotch Lassies 43 and Crafts Club 2. DALE FISHER 1Transfcrred from Dover Highj Hi-Y 4. BETTY FRIEND Bagpiper Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, lunior Glee 1, Zg Senior Glee 31 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5, 41 Student Council 2g Scotch Lassie-s l, 2, 3, 4fVice-President 5, 4, Spotlight Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 4-Sccrerzmry 4g and Spotlight Play 2. PEGGY FRIEND Bagpiper Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Ad- vanced Glee Club 3, junior Glee 1, 2g Senior Glee 53 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 41 Scotch Lassies 1, 2, 5, 4fTrcasurer 43 Spotlight Club 1, 2, 3, 4-S-:Crerary- Treasurer 43 and GAA 4-President. WILLIAM GLENN 1Transferred from Waverly Highj Football 23 and FFA'2, 3. DARLENE GOOCH fTransferred from Boswellj President 23 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Senior Glee 1, Z, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Madrignl 2, '5, 43 Ensemble II lg Ensemble I 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4-Pianist 5, Secretary 4: Student Council 4-Secretary-Treas urer -lg Scotch Lassics 2. 3, 43 Clef Club bpm tlilzllt C ub 1. 2, 3, and Spotlight Play 2, 5. GERTRUDE HAMILTON Vice-President 3, Advanced Glee club l. 2, 3, 41 Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 5, 43 Madrigal 2, 3, 41 Ensemble II 11 Ensemble I 2. 3, 43 Band 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Contest 501115 2. 33 String Quartet 1, 2, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. 4-Music chairman 3, Vice-President 43 Scntch Lassies 3, 43 Spurlxghr Club 4, Clef Club 1, 2, 5, 4 -Vlcu-President 3, Program chairman 43 GAA -43 and Junior Play 3. ROBERT HORTON Football 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 43 H Club 2. 4-Secretary-Treasurer 53 and FFA 1, 2. DAVID HL'NTSMAN Secretary -lg Advanced Glee Club 2, 3. 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Scotties 3. 43 Madrigal 4g Football 5. 4: Basketball 3, 4-Managcrg Hi-Y I, 25 Student Coun- cil 3, H Club 3. 43 Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 2, and junior Play 3. ORPHA KREIPE Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Advanced Glee Club 43 junior Glee 33 Senior Glee 43 and Girl Reserve 1, Z. 5, 4. IOYCE MCCARTER Vice-President -11 Advanced Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 42 Srnwr Glqg L 2, 3, -1, Freshmen Ensemble lg Ensemble ll Z. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3, Ai--Program chairman 43 Scotch Las- sius l, 2, 5, 4-President 4g Spotlight Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Clef Club fig and GAA 4. ROSALIE INICCRAY I 1Tr:1nsferred from Powhalran Hugh? Highlander Staff -lg Glee Club Zg Barxd 2. 31 Girl Reserve 3. 43 Scutrh LHSSISS Alg Spurlight Club 3. 4-Program chair- man 4g and Spotlight Play 3. DELORES MCFARLAND fTrzmsferred from Topeka High, Bagpiper Staff 45 Glee Club 2g Advanced Glee Club 5. 43 junior Glee 25 Senior Glee 3. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Ensemble II 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 and Scotch Lnssies 4, ' DONALD MACKIE fTr'anSferred from Roosevelt jr. Highj Glee Club 2, 33 Advanced Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Hi-Y 25 Aviation Club 2, 3-Secretary 2, Treasurer 3g FFA 2, 3, 4fReporrer 3, 43 and junior Play 3. LEROY METZLER Bngpiper Staff 43 Advanced Glee Club 45 Football l. 3. 41 Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Avia- tion Club 1, Zg Clef Club 43 and H Club 3, 4. MARGARET MILLS Secrcrary-Treasurer 5g Glee Club 1, 2, 51 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Scorch Lassies 43 :ncl Crafts Club 1-Secretary 1, RONALD BULLS Advanced Glee Club 1, 2. DOLORES MOORE Bagpiper Staff 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 51 Scorch Laisics 2, 3, 43 and Spotlight Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MOORE Glee Club I, 2, Advanced Glee Club 3, junior Glee 1, 2g Senior Glee 3, Girl Reserve 1, 3, 45 and Scotch 'Lassies 4. NORMA MORGAN Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MURPHY Bagpiper staff 4g Vice-President 1, 23 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Glee Club 1, Ad- vanced Glcr' Club 2, 3, 4g junior Glee lg Senior Glee 2, 3. 4g Freshmen En- semble Ig Ensemble II Z, 3, 45 Girl Re- serve 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Scotch Lnssies 4ACheerle:derg Spotlight Club 1, 2. 5, 4-Vice-President 4g Clef Club 43 GAA 45 Spotlight Play 2g and junior Play 5. FLORENE MYZER Secretary-Treasurer 25 Advanced Glee 1, 2, 5, 4g Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Clwnvus 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Scctch Lassie: 3, 4-Cheerleader 3, 43 and Junior Play 3. LOLA OBERHELMAN Highlander Advertising Manager 45 Ad- vanced Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Glee 1, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 41 Freshmen Ensemble lg Ensemble II 2, 53 Ensemble I 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g String Quartet 2. 3. -li Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5. 4, Scratch Lassies -13 Spotlight Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3g Clef Club 4, and Spotlight Play 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM OLIVER Hi-Y 3. -ig Aviation Club l, 2, 3- Program cha-irman 3, and FFA 1, Z, 5- Secrelary 3. ROBERT PIPER Bagpipe: Staff 4g Football 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 and H Club 3. 4. ROBERT PLUMMER KTA-ansferrcd from Hays Highj Highlander 43 President 43 Advanced Glee Club 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Scmrics 43 Football 4, Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 4-Program chairman 43 H Club 4-Secretary 43 Clef Club 43 Junior Play 43 and Senior Play 5. VIRGINIA POOLE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Glee 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, and Crafts Club 1. EILEEN REDMOND Highlander Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 25 and Girl Reserve 3. 4, SHARON SMITH fTransferred from Topeka Highj Girl Reserve 4g Spotlight Club 4g .and GAA 4. 17 JOHN SPEICHER lTransferrcd from Capitol Catholic Highj Glee Club 33 Football -lg FFA 5, 4, and junior Play 3. NORMAN SPIELMAN Highlander Staff 43 President 3, -lg Glee Club lg Advanked Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Highlanders 43 Orchestra 1. Z, Football 2, 3, -iz Basketball 1, 2, 5. -ig Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, and H Club 1, 2, 3, -1 -Vice-President 4. SUZANNE THOMAS Bagpipcr staff 4, Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Glee lg Senior Glee 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. 45 Madrlgnl 45 Ensemblel -'lg Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, -lg Spotlight Club 4, Crafts Club 2- Secretaryg junior Play 5, and Scotch Lassies 4. PATRICIA THOBISON Bagpipcr Staff 4, Glee Club 1,k2, 33 Ad- vanced Glee Club 4, junior Glee 1, 2, 31 Senior Glee 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5, 4-Publicity chairman 4g Spotlight Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, President 43 Crafts Club 1g junior Play 3, and Spot- light Play 3. RICHARD TOELKES 1Transferrecl from Liberty Memorial Highy Glee Club 35 Football 35 and FFA 3. ROBERT UMHOLTZ Advanced Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Basket- ball 51 Clarinet Quartet 1. 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 4-President -lg and Clef Club- 1. 2, 3. 4. ELAINE VALENTINE Bagpipe-r Staff 43 Glee Club, Advanced Glee Club 2, 5, 43 junior Glee 13 Senior Glee 2, 5, 41 Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Madri- gal 43 Freshmen Ensemble 13 Ensemble II Z, 33 Ensemble I 4, and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. DORA VANNORDSTRAND Cfransferred from Carbondale High, Gee Club 4g Iunior Glee 43 and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VANNORDSTRAND fT.'ansferred from Carbondale Highj Glee Club 2, 51 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 and FFA 2, 5. PERRY WAYMAN ' fTransferred from Boswell jr. Highj Highlander Staff 43 Advanced Glee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Scorties 49 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 3: Contest Solo 5, Brass Quartet 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4-Social chairman 4g Student Council 33 H Club 2, 3, 4g Aviation Club 2, and Clef Club 4. LOIS WENDT Highlander Artist 43 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee 1, 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Freshmen En- semble lg Ensemble II 2, 3, 4, Orchestra lg Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Scotch Lassies 3, fig Spotlight Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Clef Club fig GAA 4g Spotlight Play 13 and junior Play 3. BARBARA WII.LlAMSON President 1, 33 Advanced Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Ensemble lg Ensemble II 2, 5, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5, 45 Scotch Lassics l, Z, 3, 4-Sam tary-Treasurer 41 GAA 43 junior Play 3, Sporlight Club lg and Music Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARJORIE WORTHINGTON Bagpipe: staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 5, 4. LAURA WULFKUHLE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 and Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNIORS First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers President .....,.,............. BILL BONER President ..,......... ELDON BRUMBAUGH Vice-Presidente . . . . , BILLIE SCREECHFIELD Vice-President . . . ........., JOE HUBERT Secretary ..,. ...... . DICK PATTON Secretary ..,,,. . . , ROSALIE HIGGINS Treasurer .... . . . LOIS ARNETT Treasurer . . . .,.. DICK PATTON Bubbling over with ideas, the enthusiastic juniors, sponsored by Mr., Croft and Miss Cunningham, burst forth with an Ideal School assembly to make this their third suc- cessful year. They entertained the seniors at a lavish deck party aboard the U.S.S. High- lander. Showing their ability as sophomore Scotties, the lively group, with the cooperation of Miss Walker and Mr. Crowell, did a creditable job of selling war bonds and stamps. Assisted by Miss Glatt and Mr. Kirk when they were the greenies of the Clan, they dramatizecl a Mairsy-dotes assembly program and enjoyed several rip-rarin' class get-togethers. Christopher Atkinson Arnett Barraclough Bauer Bicknell Black Boggs Bomgardner Boner Broughton Brumbaugh Butler Jo Chapman Joe Chapman Cox Crandall Dennis I8 sri I ff P-l , 4 'Q Diel Frakes Gideon Gies Graves Ham Henrie Higgins Hoover Huber? lrwin Johnson Jones Kelly Long Lynde Mccorf McKinley Mason Meggison Miller MolIe++ Morehead Murphy Newman Nussbeck Paifon Powell Prifohard Proper Reusf Roach Shrader Scoff Screechfield Seal . 1 ,..-gf , I' f B Q i I D. Smifh G. Smirh K. Smillw L. Smifh S. Smilh Snell Spaeier Slone Sfopher f, 33 ,N A -V Swan Tanner Taylor Tillofson Tobler Tolberi Williams Wilson 19 i ...S 1 X W U li' 'Q Y SOPHOMORES First Semester Officers Seizoncl Semester Officers President ...,,...,......... DICK WALKER President ..,....,,.....,.,,.. BUD SLOOP Vice-President . 4 , ,....4,. BILLIE LEUPOLD Vice-President , . , ..., BETTY STAPLETON Secretary .,,,., . . . MARY ANN TIETGEN Secretary .,... .....,. D ICK KEKAR Treasurer , . , . . , . NORMA MATOUSH Treasurer .,,. .... A NNA BRADY Sophomores, under the direction of Mrs. Matoush and Mr. Carpenter, spun into their S56 - . . . second year with a talent a mbly, bang up picnics, and peppy parties. Under the guidance of Scots were most jolly Christmas Holman and Miss Whitney as Freshmen, these vivacious over their covered-dish supper at Lake Shawnee and their Y f? Anderson A. Andres M. Andres Bacon Balmer Barnard Barr Barraclough Bates Boniour V ,, ,Q aff .,,.. A .SQ-. K, Q V7 N ir A ,, 4 p A . Q Q , tw ,P a A 3 wg! 44 ' A Q' 'QW' N' -3 ' I .4 fi as lffl , ' r - aff cm? I te A- , , Q ,n av , 'if ii' hi X QPMV Bean Bell Bettinqier Bicknell Blount Boaz Brady Britschge Brubalter Brunton fi Burkhart Burman Christenberry Clear G. Clark F. Clarlr Collier Crume Cumpton Cushinberry 20 3 4. ',. 3 P Q 1, 1 Q il'w Dew ai .A 4 A. T -r AL. 5 Y i 7, 14 . . jf Kelli! X x llw Q ,xg x A 2 -x .l', ,, - ,rar fi f Dodds Edwards J. Erdman M. Erdman Fry 5' , '24 2 - ' I .fs vo K f W5 , ., 'E-1 ' ,, A -1 '33 ' 9' 1 , .,e, . ,,,,4.,, X ,ww ,., 1 ,4 Jr R. Harmon Di' K J S. Harmon Henderson Henneisey Hilbert Hofhan George ix J , f . .I J iv T Q .. ,W Ar Inge' -9 Gooch Glenn Griffiih L ff? Q. M 3' Fifi .1 , ,A X A Q xx , Hun+ N. Jones R. Jones M 51' Kekar Kenney Kincaid Kirk Kraus Kreipe Leupold Long A . V A lf . -'.,k lf -f ' -- - . '- ' nf 3 '35 K-Ji ' if ' ob g',S-if Q. 1.1 ,. xg Q' ai A PH H McCar+er McFarland McKinley Marn Mallory - wr xg, ,iw I fc ig .Q3 4 . f oviifw Marfi n Maloush ,r cs Longworfh Lungsfru Y Maze Meggison A ' 3 R Eli . . fi '5 . , ,K ai oni' J 'S M A, 4. no A ,J F 3' . or 1. 5 - r .rrie o Lg o w X A- 4 if K R . ,Q of 5 , , 6. - X ,1 ,M -L . 2 i ' Q- 1 o Melzler Morris Myzer Peck Pfe'Ffer5 Piper Raab Raine Rake Rankin fa vi P -0 f Q g: ,, 2 A 4 egg , -ar nf M . ii 5 ,gk 1 '3 , l 'qi -3 , I , .A f -.iw 3 2' xl, V V ' . W .,' , . 'i,- , 11 ' 1 ,, M Y , I , I J R is R A ffl? iss, , if ii , M Richards Rider Rolfe Salsbury Sclwoenfeld Slwackle Wor+hin lon Slawson Sloop 9 R - fa M A 2 'W' rrr 2- Fi f f' 5 .R K ! A HM f - .- I I t 4 ,. J A 4 A ,, K .. i . 1 . U Wend+ Sleinmeyer Thompson Tiefgen Turk Vannordslrand Walker Waller 21 ,IW 2 A 2' I ffl ' i Mefzger 1 V qti, L3 4 11 ' 3 35- , .S , N., Q ,A ,Hz S+aple+on ' rl FRESHMEN Firsf Semesfer Officers Second Semesfer Officers Pl'6SidBn'l' ...,.,.......,.,, Presidenf ,,AA4,,,,,,,,A,, Vice-Presidenf . . . .... MAYNARD SUMNER Vice-Presidenf , . . ..,...,.. BETTY HUNT SeCr'e'l'aI'y .,... , . . Secrefary .,A, 1 , A , , Treasurer , , . ,.4...,.. COLEEN FRY Treasurer ,,,, A ,,,,4, COLEEN FRY Wlien the Freshmen stepped cautiously through the doors of H.P.H.S., they wandered timidly from one room to another, saying nary a word. In almost no time at all they be- came acclimatedg and now they are members of the clan, enjoying a jovial and vigorous high school lite. Already they are taking their places as leaders in all activities. Proof of this was in their Variety Show assembly, clever class parties, and well-attended picnics, which were a huge success under the supervision of Miss Wallcer and Mr.'CroWell. Aaron Andres Anno Ash Bafes Berry Bledsoe J. Boaz L. Boaz Bradford Broughton Bullock Bush Chrisfenberry Coleman Couch Cowans Brewer Cusic Diehl Dachenhausen B. Fisher J. Fisher S. Fowler V. Fowler Fry Gafes 22 George Gillespie Giffin Gulliford Hale Hall Haller Hanson Henclersonl Henhler Hoover Hun? Horlon Hunier B. Jones N. Jones H. Johnson J, Johnson Lacey Lindeman McMurray McGinnis Mari: Morris Murphy Myer Osborn Pafierson Pahion Plummer Purdy Rake Ridgway Sawyer Saxbury Simmons Smifh Snyder Souihaifd Sione S+ump Sumner Swan A. Thayer W. Thayer - f'5??w ' iiili . ,. fs- if 5 4 'R 1- , ' , .N 1' 4' 1' 4 Tilleff Tillofson Tripleff Turk Welfy While Work Wright Wulflxuhle Meek Wunder Carver Branson 23 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF '46 Jean Dick folding cards. HALL BROS. INC. Mfg. of Hallmark Greefing Cards 'GQZW ,. . 9. 9? . , Z gl X V-'cyd K Comforlable Shoes . A A GEION For Men, Women and Children USE SEARS FAMOUS x,,fff'Xx,c, 'KK I - f,',-4 i rww. I PV - -Prgzgff 1 ,Y I kcchg' H L' - - S-1 I. 5.1.2,--yn, , , ! 6I0 Kansas Avenue Phone 3-662I LIKE cnsu MERCHANDISE AT SEARS couPoN Book 5' ,e i f If HAT jf' f f 5,-' if Open a purchase coupon accounl in our Credil Deparimeni. Come in Ioday: Ief us help you. Use Ihese coupons Io buy any ilems in Sears. Gel The Ihings you need now. They come in SID, SIS, 520, 525, and S50 denominalions. Quick and conveni- eni 'Io use. SHOP AT SEARS S A S AND ROEBUCK AND CO. SAVE! CLOSE-UP Scotch Lassies sponsored the first Homecoming celebration in the history of Highland Park High School on November 9, 1945, when Robert Horton and Joyce McCatter were crowned King and Queen by Bob Umholtz, Student President. Attendants were Barbara Murphy and Darlene Gooch. The king, queen and attendants were chosen by the entire student body from among candidates nom- inated by the Scotch Lassies and H-Club. The four honored students are members of the Class of i46. Student President Umholtz presented the queen and her two attendants between halves of the Seaman Highland football game. The band and Scotch Las- sies, after passing in review before both bleachers, formed a V facing the Highland side. The royal party then was taken to mid-field, where the queen was given a beautiful arm-bouquet of chrysanthe- mums and autumn leaves. At the varsity following the game, the coronation was held. Scotch Lassies in semi-circle formation, made a colorful background for the crowning cere4 mony. Janie Tietgen and Jackie Kramer, who bore the crowns on red satin pillows, led the procession of royaltyg and as President Umholtz presented the crowns to King Horton and Queen McCarter, the pep band played the school song. The success of the first homecoming festivities prompts Scotties to hope that such an annual event will become 'a tradition in Highland Park High School. ' SOME WORK-SOME PLAY! T SPREAD me BREAD! MANNERS7 ,i .V q E E A 2 TPAP v HISTQ . RYs A MYSTERY! swme AND SWAY! 26 -,-?5 l BRIGHT AND EARLY' THE HIGHLANDER SPENDS A DAY WITH A SCOTTIE COUPLE 1. P -,Rf THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES GOODNIGHT... K X fi-' Q., is 'S' f , - 'F-1 1 ' '- LUMBER 'HECK 213 E. 6TH STREET TOPEKA. KANSAS Phone 3-3234 or 6204 1. R. SHIMER Dealers in COAL, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN PURINA CHOWS-NUTRENA FEEDS 1821-23 Kansas Ave. Phone 7471 Topeka, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS lollwe IQ46 HIGHLANDER Come 'ro Berksons for all your spring clo'l'l'1es 8I7-819 Kansas Avenue Sue Thomas modeling Berlcson fashions, assisled by Mrs. June Maddox 27 Bob Umholtz, Student Presideni' STUDENT COUNCIL Always Johnny on the spotl' is the Student Council, led by Student President Bob Umholtz and 'sponsored by Mr. Wright. Varsities after foctball and basketball games, all-school parties, W.P.A. fWomen Pay Allj Week, Hobo Day on April 1, and noon-hour dancing were made possible this year by the student governing group. Each home room elects a Council representative, a student who makes an honest effort in all class work, who carefully performs his duties in extracurricular activities, and who has a respectful attitude in school and at school functions. A student guilty of truancy cancels his membership, and a student who receives a failing grade fora any six weeks period is automatically dropped. The Student President is chosen by the entire student body to take charge of student assemblies and to conduct the weekly meet- ings of the Student Council. L... Bledsoe Barnard Cusic Christopher Dickinsheets Gooch Kenney Long Patton Rub Screechfield Simmons Tie-tgen Wendt , ze SPOTLIGHT CLUB President ,.,....,,......,......... PAT THOMSON Vice-President ..., . . . BARBARA MURPHY Secretary ,...,...... ....... P EGGY FRIEND Program Chairman . , . .,.. ROSALIE MCCRAY Fifty-five students interested in dramatics are members of the Spotlight Club sponsored by Miss Black. Each candidate for membership presents a reading or monologue or takes part in a skit as a try-out. Frequently Spotlighters appear on club programs, and often they provide dramatic entertainment for other groups both in and outside school activi- ties. The groups successful drama of the year was Little Women, a creditable produc- tion wirh a charming audience appeal. 29 Presiden+ ,,.A., ...A. B EVERLY EMERSON ., Vice-President . . . .... GERTRUDE HAMILTON Secretary ..... ....., D ARLENE GOOCH Treasurer .... ,..... F LORENCE BURK Cabinet Members-Joyce McCar+er, Eloise Boyles, Mariorie Dickinsheets, Bonnie Benson, Donna lrwin, Genie Molle'H', Lois Arnett, and Pal' Thomson. Girl Reserves, with 175 members, completed a successful, active year under the direc- tion of Miss Nichol and Miss Trotter. Purity, Truth, and Reverence-the three-fold purpose of the organization-led the girls in the completion of many interesting projects to aid in the reconversion of war- torn Europe. Two of these were the clothing drive, in which the entire student .body participated, and the fashioning of children's house-slippers from old felt. hats. The outstanding social event of the year was a party given for Hi-Y members. '30 Burman, President: Umholtz, Vice-President: Plummer, Pro- gram Chairman: Swan, Treasurer: Wayman, Business Managerg Wallrer, Secretary. HI-Y One hundred boys, whose activities were directed by Mr. Herrman and Mr. Ridgway, enjoyed inter- esting Hi-Y programs throughout the year. A varied program touches the particular interest of each boy. Noon-hour swims at the YMCA, wrestling matches, moving pictures, guest speakers, student forums, mu- sical programs, novelty programs, and an annual party with Girl Reserve members were included in the year's activities. Barnard, Benton, Bomgardner, Boner, Brumbaugh, Burman, Chapman, Diel, Fisher, Horton, Hubert, Hunt, Magnuson, McCort, McKinley, Metzler, Miller, Moorhead, Murphy, Oliver, Patton, Piper, Plum- mer, Powell, Pritchard, George Smith, Kenneth Smith, Larry Smith, Stanley Smith, Swan, Taylor, Tobler, Umholtz, Vannordstrand, and Wayman. Alvin Andres, Melvin Andres, Anderson, Baker, Boaz, Brunfon, Clark, Collier, Dew, Edwards, Erdman Hcrlon, Jones, Kelxar, Lungsirum, Marlin, McCar'rer, McFarland, Mehger, Mefzler, Myzer, Peelr, Raine Ranlcin, Richards, Rolfe, Salsbury, Sloop, Sfeinmeyer, Thompson, Wallcer, and Mr. Herrman. Andres, Ash, Bullock, Byrd, Fisher, George, Giffin, Gillespie, Hall, Hanson, Henderson, Horion, Jones, Knauber, McMurray, Meek, Murphy, Osborn, Pafron, Plummer, Purdy, Ridgway, Sawyer, Smith, Snyder, AlberfTl1ayer, William-Thayer, Tillof, and TripleH. 33 e MW' a Piper, President: Harmon, Vice-'Presidenfg Hilberf, Secreharyp Leupold, Treasurer: Slawson, Social Chairman: Bush, Songleaderg Soufhard, Historian: and Miss Richardson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers Association, sponsored by Miss Richardson, became affiliated with the national organization this year. Members maintained a conces- sions stand at football games in order to raise money for equipment and supplies. Varied individual projects included mak- ing wooden bead purses, fashioning In- dian beaded belts and bracelets, weaving potholders, carving wooden boxes for jewelry, designing cork table mats, and painting textiles, wooden pins, and tile plaques. Work, Gunselman, Nelda Jones, Myers, Brewer, Henhler. 2 . . re Hunfer, Hoover, Boaz, Hale, Carver. Branson, Stump, Griffith, White. Mallory, McGinnis, McKinley, Norma Jones, Cusic. 34 FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION Highland Park's FFA chapter was honored last fall when one of its members, Jack Hall, a 1944 graduate, was awarded the American Farmer degree. This is the highest degree that can be awarded by the national FFA organization. Jack was one of the eight highest ranking American Farmers and was named the Star Farmer of Kansas for 1945. The Highland Park chapter, which is directed by Francis Carpenter, was named one of the outstanding chapters in Kansas for 1945. This award is based on achievement in all phases of the FFA prograrr' At the district FFA leadership school held in Lawrence in October, Highland Park rated among the highest in leadership contests held. After the organization of a local FFA Duroc Breeders Association to promote bet- ter swine projects, 21 boys became members and now own registered Durocs. A practical shop program designed to se- Delberf Tolber+'s registered . . Duroc sire, used as a part cure needed equipment for furthering the of ,he FFA coop Hveswck crops and livestock programs of individual lmPfOVemef1f Pfogfam- members is being carried out. FFA members joined with the Future Homemakers Club to have a party january 4. Members are Boaz, Bradford, Chapman Glenn, Hall, Henderson, Kincaid, Mackie Moorehead, Morris, Byron Murphy, Gay len Murphy, Proper, Raab, Rankin, Shea Snyder, Spiecher, Sumner, Taylor, Thayer Tillotson, Tolbert, Welty, and Wilson. 35 SCOTCH LASSIES CHEERLEADERS 1 Murphy, MolIeI I, PaH'on, Irwin, Myzer The girls' pep organization was this year for the hrst time opened to all girls in high school who would maintain a C average and buy a complete uniform. Thus, the mem- bership increased from the usual forty girls to one hundred two loyal pepsters. Sponsors were Miss Cunningham and Miss Baskett. Officers are Joyce McCarter, pres- identg Betty Friend, vice-presidentg Barbara Williamson, secretary, and Peggy Friend, treasurer. These girls are the only ones who have been members for their four years of high school. Scotch Lassies wear kelly green skirts with inverted pleats of the official school plaid, gay scarlet sweaters with SCOTTlES in green felt script, and saucy little be-feathered Scotch caps. A MEMBERS PREVIOUS TO SEPTEMBER, I945 BARNARD, BENSON, EMERSON, BETTY FRIEND, PEGGY FRIEND, GIES, DARLENE GOOCH, JUANITA GOOCH, HAMILTON, HIGGINS, IRWIN, LONG, MCCARTER, MOLLETT, MOORE. MYZER, PIPER, ROACH, SCOTT, SCREECHFIELD, SHACKLE, EDNA WENDT, LOIS WENDT, WILLIAMSON, AND MISS BASKETT. 36 NEW MEMBERS IN SEPTEMBER, I945 ArneH', Barraclough, Doris Bicknell, Laura Bicknell, Boyles, Brady, Broughron, Brunlon, Burlr, Chapman. Chrisfopher, JoAnne Crume, Virginia Crume, Diclrinsheefs, Fair, Fry, Griffiih, Harmon, Hilbert Hofhan, Jones, Kenney, Leupold, Mailory, Mason, Maloush, McCray, McFarland, Mills, Moore, Murphy, Oberhelman, Pfeffer, Reusf, Seal, Slawson, Snell, Sfapleion, Slone, Tieigen, Tolberl, and Miss Cunningham. 4 NEW MEMBERS IN JANUARY, I946 Aaron, Bledsoe, Boniour, Branson, Brewer, Bush, Erdman, Fisher, Shirley Fowler, Virginia Fowler, Fralres, Fry, Gales, Gunselman, Henfzler, Hunr, Hunier, Kelly, Lacey, Lyncle, Marn, Maze, Myer, Pafierson, Rider, Schoenfeld, Schrader, Simmons, Sou+harcl, Slump, Swan, Tanner, Thomas, Vannordslrand, Wal-U +er, Whi+e, and Wright 37 QWBQWW' 'Wt' Iv' .........pc Emerson, McCar+er, Betty Friend, Higzjins, Benson, Peggy Friend, Boyles, Hamillon, Lois Wendt, Maloush, lrwin, Juanila Gooch, Brewer, Leupold, Murphy, Hunt, While, Greela Smilh, Kenney, Maze, Stapleton, Myer, Henhler, Brady, Shaclrle, GriFfi'l'h, Edna Wendi, Piper, Barnard, MolleH', Schoenfeld, Tiefgen, Pfeffer, Bell, Hunter, Gates, Aaron, Simmons, Stump, Hoover, Burman, Fisher, Bledsoe, Lacey, Virginia Fowler, Shirley Fowler, Wright, Seal, Waller, Ruppert, Bean, Crume, Williamson, Harmon, Mallory, Broughton. Work, Annabelle Meggison, Lila Meggison, Sharon Smith, Pallerson, and Darlene Gooch. 6.A.A. Under the direction of Miss Cunningham, the Girls' Athletic Association was reorgan- ized last November with a membership of 70 girls. Purposes ofthe organization include encouraging an active interest in girls, ath- letics and promoting good sportsmanship. Awards are earned by the girls on a point basis for participation in basketball, volley- ball, soccer, softball, track, badminton, ten- nis, ping pong, and shuffleboard, A gold G.A.A. pin is awarded to the girls who earn 500 points, and a letter H is given to a member with 1000 points. The final achieve- ment of attaining 1800 points entitles a girl to a sweater. Five sports chairmen assist the officers- Peggy Friencl, presidentg Bonnie Benson, vice-prcsiclentg Betty Friend, secretary, and Rosalie Higgins, treasurer. . n'. 38 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES m ONCE. Try duck-walking around 'rI1e gy I A I gd bl ? eno ese' i ,ka .. 35, H-CLUB Firsl' Semesrer Officers Second Semesler Officers President ..... ..,,..... R ALPH DAHLSTROM President ,,.,,... , ....,,....., ROBERT HORTON Vice-President . , , . T NORMAN SPIELMAN Vice-Presidenl , , A . . DAVID HUNTSMAN Secretary ....., ,,..4.,. B OB PLUMMER Secretary ...,. .,....,. B UD SLOOP Treasurer ..... . , . ELDON BRUMBAUGH Treasurer ,,,. . A , JIM PRITCHARD Boys earning letters in any field sport are admitted to H-Club, an organization whose purposes are to create good sportsmanship and to increase an interest in athletics. Speeches by well-known coaches and referees, moving pictures of exciting sports events, and club talent make up the weekly meetings. 40 SCIENCE CLUB Highland Park Science Club began its 1 second year with 31 members. Members are l boys who are interested in extending their knowledge in one or more of the many branches of science. Programs for weekly meetings consisted of experiments, demon- strations, and moving pictures. The year's highlight was the affiliation with the Science Clubs of America and the receiving of . sweater emblems. Mr. Herrmang Jones, Treasurer: Richards, President: Long, Vice-President and George, Secretary. s TilleH, Bullock, Brifschge, Morriss, Giffen, Brown. Andres, Ridgway, McMurray, Smifh, Byrd, Brunion. 5 X,.s 'K Knauber, Tobler, Harmon, Osburne, Thayer, Gillespie. Rolfe, Ash, Horfon, Clark, Plummer, Meek, Dodds 41 HIGHLANDER STAFF Abels, Benson, Boyles, Broughfon, Brunion, Burk, Burman, Crume, Dickinsheefs, Emerson, McCray Oberhelman, Plummer, Spielman, Wayman, Wendi, and Miss BaskeH. MEMBERS OF BAGPIPER STAFFfPiC'U'ed on Page 433 Alexander, Bradford, Dick, Folcic, Beiiy Friend, Peggy Friend, McFarland, Murphy, Piper, Thomas Thompson, Valeniine and Miss Baslzeff. 42 TI-IfELAND P ARK HIGH SCHOOL BA O H H16 RK uv- 0 P21- gcf ego s 111- BWV' wwd C -10 9:10115 Ni Mnvvm L , , ,,..l 1- .w -,Mx Topeka, Kansas., Thursaay. Oct. 4, 1945 Em,,.,fvfEdm Nm Peggy F: uh - le . Q M5003 of V- gm ' ' ' Svons Edt, gow,-- Exmse Bowl E 1 sl.. Humor Lge Ba . 1, tt S 0 M eet 1 mg om orrg -- --- Y Y Nwiw ' Y owe' I 11 lt S 01: H ld F 11' Irwin H'Gf'LA To WE wld H71 CW! O Z C S 0 res les s1zAMAN on vmulc mm Bmw? 'I' aw' '1' Patton 1 f -Q TIOSQI1 Pa 1 1OI1 ake Root l.,...l.,. ,l.. ll. H1611 F H, h gmdlm G tl hk k mumlw evening an Qlgm 0 HE RURMQSBXNG L0 ' ' ' -P0 nS S H P' MH 111 1.1.1114 Park s lr- 'll T HL mv: 1 d t lg sfpfelnl-er iollnh were wc ill-:hmm K Cn M Wx B' YU vim A 11 11' ,- 1 - L- 9S1 911 I-Gad cheering ll , U I As me sms laullcrml 01. .molllef of me mm- wlml we wfmld lm full- Dom Im., Di 1. 1. ,, d 'UQ fum li I, M- lm I 4 'CW W' l '1P1f'1l2S well- 5011001 year -Us lime lo gfqlminl 111 fledged Srolllfs, and al lm we F H ' V Hn' , C I 3 g ',an fl Lf ' -O, 'N' wwls ha ,have 1--1-1' rmely 12nlwff, llcllwmel-S wllh me lfaailsmlf of me frmhm lm goal, gif la I. 051 wi: 205:11 meg? :rw 53 'mf' nn. 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V 1 v qv Q vi xg 14 wa xo s Q0 1 dp. OO Qvupifgeavmua -1 sgcvcgbv' xv , 1 X5 6 Et .gov ,Al S10 X4 , N 0 40 1 -,Lf ,L Q, its lg SNL R150 NEW gwfkx Gown' 16' 50 dw -.X 5 . cv X x cf' xml 6,3 lf is .Q Q 0 TOPEKA KM, , X0 41' N 5 - ,ls Q - 15-43, r111'1zs11,4y OCT M lv N . Q FIRST HOME ' OVER 25,1945 0 0 db' Le- V52 .N -,QF COMING SC ' N F AN 9 ' T OTS , 'Q Q9 .RQ . Q o BE NOVEMBER 15, MQW SERVICE WMBE 6 Q w S 'Z , Sfbtch l V ' 'ffm Pfzfml N 0 .mms - . A WK.x,,u:'e, giav vi we CA ol Eau fmimyafflggglazlglneg a mghf d 5 Zff Don lhrllfr 5l,,,d,,,, M - , 1 V 1 f 4 . . .S ef P akes Hl 'vw'Gi,gs1'Kxv X- 'MS S Hfsf Holmomlm sim, ,hi g,I 5'C ' Wm 'B'0 l UC 9 A ,O 90 A homfmmgng qw lm S' U' A1-Hu:-1, 1,1 lm l 1 flaws f, Y' In-1 nf, a,. ff Home llc ..,, - M H I hwll be pmflllul duflng fl., Wrbe sen, to J illllmlfll lllal lm , . C 0 I . in' ', 5 X3-.X Xx:i.QvDi sam? l,.,.'t,fta'xgli: Humana Pafl. may in 1 llmlfl lm'.:iIc'.,,i'Kjf 1 x 'e 1 111- Q ,, fre. U , - hw V- , 0 . 35 'Ad wsetvc-EU X'3fjK9LSvX'6 we fs' WH b' P 5 ::a:?:ir qf:1f:eCljmT'D'l' H S xi f, c , , ll v . -0- .-1 ggxifv,2f21x,,,?s ,mv-61:11 5, 6 ar:::::!1z'Ll1e Erlxwmfii one .mllml ln llnmd if film 10l..lSQ12 15 new sl., 4 L 5 N 3 ,ll v3 N when ,he ', ' Hfmf-asfum. 110191.31 , - Hum, as .1 9- . 'X 4.6, 92,00 ww! 60 ,644 queen Wm wrvnazlml ni 11,5 king and ,mme 0 C0 'S - Whvn hr was , ll 0 196 ws A ,V .ge L 1- Occur, 1 rhl-cg ,ya . yy, be 9,x,i'5'v,5 S4196 629, Qx1f,,ll 6, A qlfeen ind , bff, his eng,Kum 1 P355 U' Srplun. all .Q C,.vK,+., 4 ,lx K 16.6, ,A ww, 6.1 mom b h we allmlallls will be Kfflff, cus, 0, , lo Mary Lu.. w30'fR'f'y v:v'ew Eixofx' .-Wav? W'm' M ,531 Q DJ f'1f 13025, mgm body' 'mm Hom mm f H' was 9 C Q.. 1 we ,N La A vx- .5 , Eloise B V , uwlu 1101111 ' 9 iv vb xv- ,ll dl , 10 0 1 4 AL 01125, B 11 0 5519. 3 9.665-Vi, Lofiffvvokzfl 156122. '161 '.mS Jimi Mfr 2' ' 01 md' Ag V QQ W Xa. Y. og 60 vc' Ax 351 3 vo tax f' I we ti, sl J saw AX XA vo 604 ,Jews -ll Q, Ai, 44- M -,of 1-I W 41 ,. v ov, Q 0- p60 1 ff' qv' Q' X11 e xc 66' . av 15' ,uv 1,1 v' A, -Ne. 4 ba 0 4 gg xx ,U 5 1,11 W-H .1 ,aktcs dll cl ...Q id. Q4,,,1 , x Q ,L A Rf dim' Melz G Q 50 K vvorhci r sN ,,'v ,., . R Dy ,9 man Sn1Al...' acer. Ci h mnero irmouuced ofmffsludml - 14 1. :rl-ve ln nl-.510 malls, 5 M my did Ufvhy, and ll l ms rm kin X ' - . 8 P , , fn-ng :mines VY' Hob Wl1llm,5f,,. :K 1U Rflph Dihlmm URN Illr1Q,...l, J CLEF CLUB Clef Club members enjoy music ranging from the classics through popular favorites to the boogie-Woogie of jam sessions. All members participate in club talent programsQ Guest musicians this year included a flute soloist, seventh grade vocal students, and an old-time fiddler. The club presented a hilarious assembly March 20 and closed the year's activities with the annual breakfast. Officers were Gertrude Hamilton, president, Marjorie Dickinsheets, vice-presidentgy Barbara Williamson, secretary-treasurer, jackie Fair, program chairman, Dick Walker, social chairman, Charlene Cusic, membership chairman, Paul Swan, reporter, and Billie Sue Screechfield, song leader. Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Harvey directed the group. Members of the organization are Abels, Benson, Burman, Claar, Cusic, Dahlstrom, Dickinsheets, Emerson, Fair, Gooch, Hamilton, Higgins, Hubert, Huntsman, Lacey, Mc- Carter, Mzitoush, Metzler, Murphy, Oberhelman, Snell, Screechfield, Swan, Tietgen, Umholtz, Walker, Wayman, Wendt, Williamson, Sloop, Cumpton, and Bates. PICTURE OF THE YEAR I Reigning as King and Queen ot the Gay Nine- ties Sports Dance, sponsored by Scotch Las- sies on April 5, were Norman Spielman and Barbara Murphy. The King and Queen were elected by popular vote ot the student bocly. Runners-up, who served as Prince and Princess, were Ralph Dahlstrom and Darlene Gooch. Af... .gun--, 52 '-qw S 15. To Ilfie Senior Class of i946 CONGRATULATIONS May ine Iulure years bring you an abundance of happiness and prosperily. We are proud Io lwave been chosen Io manulaclure your Class Rings and Pins. HERFF-JONES COMPANY World's Largesl Manufacfurer of Class Rings Howard L. Kingsley, Represen+a+ive Lincoln, Nebraska 1T's scoTT1E THRIPT TO BUY Qflferfs Exchange Hardware WATCHES DIAMONDS 4 IEWELRY AT FARM AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Xxxll ill!!! I ,I f Q PAINT - I-1ousEwAREs 933 lmnsns avr. TOPEKA. KANSAS OPFICIAL Hiiaiiifiriyoifo Quii1iiiio51WeiixisPEoToRs Phone 7707 2O0'2l0 Easi sinh PERSONALIZED PORTRAITURE af TOPEKA'S MOST POPULAR STUDIO COPY Work Kodak Service Family Groups i Phone 3-I889 6lO Kansas Ave. REMBRAN DT'S I ' 46 Follow the trend to P E L L E TIE R' S Topeka's Leading Department Store LOW COST LOANS i S Launderers Cleaners INSURED INVESTMENTS A Rename Firm Dyers ' Capitol Federal ' Savings and Loan Ass'n Phone 7791 2nd 6 Quincy SL Kansas Avenue at Sixth Everything in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows Frames and Screens-Cabinets and Interior Finish FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY 1420 Monroe Street Topeka Phone 2-2916 CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised WATCHES PEN SETS LUGGAGE and Many Choice Gift Items - HELZBERG'S 210 West Sixth Topeka ICE CREAM COMPANY 809 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas S. I. TITUS GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . . FRESH FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 7133 47 PLAYS OF THE YEAR Good Gracious, Grandma! December I4 Christmas Pageant December I6 LiH'Ie Women March I5 A rollicking farce revolving about two young men with more ideas on how to spend money than on how to earn it was presented on December 14 by the Juniors under the direction of Mr. Croft. Byron Murphy played the double role of Grandma and one of the young spendthrifts. joe Hubert, Patty jones, Martha Roach, Donna Gies, Paul Swan, Rosalie Higgins, Bob Moorhead, Dick Patton, and Bob Plummer were members of the cast. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y mem- I, QQ bers joined December 16 to present the annual Christmas pageant, a tra- dition at Highland Park for the past ten years. Consisting of eight scenes, the tableaus were presented with a background of yuletide mu- sic provided by vocal students under the direction of Mrs. Bishop. Donna Irwin was reader for the scenes, in which those taking part were Ivan Bomgardner, Josephine Chapman, Charlene Cusic, Shirley Long, Donald Meek, Gene Richards, Dick Kekar, .Ioe Chapman, Nelven Smith, Dale Ridgway, Lindsay Gil- lespie, Edna Wendt, Deborah Scott, Donna Gies, Patricia Thompson, Dick Baker and Rosalie Higgins. V f I. ,,.,. ..- ,... , ,,,, With chief interests lying in the lovable characters, homey dialog, attractive costumes, and setting of Civil War days, Little Women was presented March 15 as the annual production of Spotlight Club members. The roles of jo, Amy, Meg, and Beth were portrayed by Helen Lee Schoen- feld, Jerry Folck, Phyllis Lynde, and Marilyn Walter. Other members of the cast under the direction of Miss Black were Clover Stopher, Delbert Tolbert, Rosalie McCray, Don George, Eugene Kincaid, Nonalee Slawson, and Tom Saw- yer. Miss Josephine Riederer, costume manager, was assisted by Lois Wendt, Donna Gies, and Patty Jones, and stage properties were secured by Eugenia Mollett, Eloise Boyles, and Florence Burk. V 49 ORCHESTRA Ash, Atherton, Bell, Benson, Bledsoe, Claar, Dorothy Crume, JoAnne Crume, Cusic, Dew, Dickinsheets, Erdman, Fair, Shirley Fowler, Virginia Fowler, Gies, Griffith, Ham- ilton, Huntsman, Lacey, Magnuson, Oberhelman, Rankin, Saxbury, Schoenfelcl, Screechfield, Seal, Smith, Steinmeyer, Stone, Stopher, Patty Swan, Paul Swan, Umholtz, Walker, Wayman, Williams, Wilt, Wolverton, Wright, Wulfkuhle, Zook, ancl Mr. Harvey. Ash, Baumgart, Benson, Boaz, Broughton, Dew, Dickin- sheets, George, Gies, Griffith, Hamilton, Hoover, Bernard Jones, Robert jones, Kenney, Kraus, Lacey, McMurray, Ma- toush, Magnuson, Mark, Morris, Patterson, Pfeffer, Sax- bury, Schoenfelcl, Screechheld, Seal, George Smith, Kenneth Smith, Nelvin Smith, Steinmeyer, Stopher, Stump, Patty Swan, Paul Swan, Tietgen, Tobler, Umholtz, Walker, Way- man, Wendt, Wright, and Mr. Harvey. 50 BAND BRASS UARTET Q Wayman, Walker, WrigI'1+, Benson VIOLIN UARTET Q Fowler, Lacey, Bledsoe, V. Fowler i ,. I ' ,A-If nfl , STRING QUARTET Fair, HamiI+on, Bledsoe, Griffi+l1 BRASS QUINTET Swan, UmI1oI+z, TIe+gen, Dickin sI1ee+s, Gies 3 'if f x my Qrz- A .L si k i ss' 1. F A 5 ii: - 2. '1?'f'3'f5jj: 255 ,V E1?'f15:'f5 'Q Q DQ 6 -1 l L . y L yin. A j. K 2 5 - - fiat F E' if E - ' l l , H A l rxzflkfi x 1' ' 4 5 V . W- -v,,.f l .zfx -4 Q ,i L' S E on 4 'Q if FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE HIGHLANDERS PERSONNEL OF ENSEMBLES I Thomas, Valenfine, Hamilfon, Emerson, Tielgen, Fair, Screechfield, Oberhelman, Gooch McFarland, Mollell, Williamson, Burlc, Wencll, Tanner, Clear, Murphy Thomas, Valeline, Hamillon, Emerson, Tiefgen, Fair, Screechfielil, Gooch, Wallxer, Swan, Brumbaugh, Hunlsman, Ables, and Cumplon Erdman, Kenney, Bledsoe, Shaclrle, Barnard, Brady, Virginia Fowler, Maloush, Lacey, Wrighl, Shirley Fowler Walker, Powell, Spielman, Swan, Huberl, Larry Smi+h,.Abels 53 O ,E X5 ' LA. BGYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS 54 Compliments of GREEN'S MUSIC SHOP GREETINGS to the Grads - cmd hope-to-qrcxds from Topekcfs Shoe Style Leaders ----- Wm, 1. .,.. l , . J, M ff v' 2 .0 f ag 4' 71 E 0 Q T Q ER Q 8107 Kansas Avenue KRIEG'S 106 Ecrst Eighth Street FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Co111 2-0691 Night Phone 2-7000 WIRING REPAIRING FIXTURES SWAN ELECTRIC CO. Flying Service Phone 8451 1414 W. 15th WILLARD BATTERIES KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Maia CHI!!! 52E,!f',J BURKHARDT BATTERY 8: ELEC. CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS DELCO-REMY A. C, PRODUCTS CARTER CARBURETORS E, A. BURKHARDT ue wEsT 4TH STREET PHONE 6595 TOPEKA. KANSAS N. A. FITCH, DEUGGIST The Nyal Drug Store CPrescriptionsJ W1-I1TMAN'S CANDIES 17th G Kansas Phone 3-1329 I I I vi PEDDXI Q -A rT3 w I Wymamw ii Qi Ahead 52? 9 Q y ,--1-1 1 Q A Q X 5 We have a Iot in common! vqiizinwugix 6, -NF' I - ' wi , t 1 ' d ig? ut Jus as you are .p annmg an 1g ,l.,,z.3fg',- . V51 looking ahead to taking your place , ' ' t W 7 ff: in the business and social life of A 4 K6 4 6'g.7fwy G- your community, we are planning I A ww ug' 'Q ri, eg E305 W' to make that life more pleasant by , ,,,s,-f EL' V 9 serving you faithfully. S? my uowm You Electric Sound I THE KANSAS POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY M O O R E ' S EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Foun+ain Pens Nofe Books School Books and Supplies 909 Kansas Avenue Topeka CompIe+e Insurance Service 8+I1 and Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Commerciai Savings Trusf Powers Glen Hussey Erwin KeIIer Safe Deposii Boxes 707 Kansas Avenue Phone 4I75 We Make Mor+gage Loans on Phone S wans 34395 LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners . . . Exp h- Real Es+a're 413 Iac er! Hatters 56 kson LET'S GO, GANG! It's a touchdown, the Highland fans cried as El- don Brumbaugh recovered a blocked punt to start the 1945 football season. The tussle with the Council Grove Indians resulted in a 12 to 0 victory for the Scotties. Little did the squad of five juniors and six seniors know that this game was to lead the way to a season of five wins and only three losses. The Scots emerged victorious from games with Topeka B, Holton, Osage City, and a double tangle with Capitol Catholic. Wamego delivered a blow to Highland, and' the Seaman Vikings took the gains twice. Ralph Swede Dahlstrom topped season'high- lights with a 95-yard run from the kickoff for a touchdown in the gridiron tussle with Capitol Cath- olic. The most tragic evcnt occurred in the Seaman bout. After a touchdown pass from Brumbaugh to Leroy Anderson, it was discovered that the Scotties had five men playing in the backfield, thus cancel- ling the six points. Sixty-one boys checked out equipment on Septem- ber 4th, and Coach Dale Ridgway announced that this number far exceeded those of other years. The B team, made up for the most part of new players and coached by Byron Crowell, showed that Highland Park will not lack football material in years to come. Of the three games played, one with Ross- ville and two with 'the Seaman B quintet, the Scots divided games with Seaman and bowed before Ross- ville. HORTON, Guard SPIELMAN, Center Co-captain C'-7'C0Pfilf' HUNT. Halfback DIEL, Halfback PLUMMER- Quaffefback DAHLSTROM, Fullbaclr ABELS, Quarterback SLOOP. Tackle 58 Members of the freshman team, who displayed much enthusiasm but little football knowledge, were coached by James Pritchard, who gave his time to the making of the future Jayhawk League champions. Boys earning letters were ABELS, ANDERSON, ANDRES, BAUER, BONER, BRUMBAUGH, BUR- MAN, DAHLSTROM, DIEL, DALE HORTON, ROBERT HORTON, HUNT,-HUNTSMAN, KE- KAR, MCCARTER, METZLER, PLUMMER, POW- ELL, RAINE, SLOOP, SPIELMAN, and WAY- MAN. Others who reported for service on the gridiron were BOMGARDNER, THOMSON, BARNARD, JONES, SMITH, ALVIN ANDRES, HUBERT, Mc- KINLEY, GLENN, MACKIE, SPEIKER, MEEK, FISHER, BULLOCK, DON ANDRES, MYZER, PURDY, HITE, GIFFIN, TAYLOR, MCCARTER, TOBLER, BIRD, TILLETT, WAYNE HORTON, CHILSON, RIDGWAY, WILLES, CLARK, PRIT- CHARD, JONES, GALEN MURPHY, BYRON MURPHY, ERDMAN, RONALD PLUMMER, ASH, and COLLIERS. 'ki' Although the Scotties were spurred on by their homecoming festivities, held November 9 for the first time in the schoolls history, the Seaman Vikingls passing attack led them to a 20-0 victory over H.P. SEASON SCH EDULE Council Grove Highland vs Highland vs Topeka B Team Highland vs Seaman Highland vs Osage Highland vs Holton Highland vs Capitol Catholic Highland vs Seaman Highland vs Washburn High Highland vs Capitol Catholic AY-ll' Nine seniors closed the door on their high school football careers in the game with Capitol Catholic November 16. These veterans were Wade Abels, a two-year veteran, Donald Burman, three-year, Ralph Dahlstrom, two-year, Robert Horton, four-yearg David Huntsman, two-year, Roy Metzler, three-year, Robert Plummer, three-year, Norman Spielman, three-year, and Perry Wayman, three-year. During the football season H. P. encountered many different types of formations, but the Seaman T proved to be the toughest. The Scotties put up a violent fight against Seaman's well-oiled machine in their first meeting of the season, October 5, hold- ing them scoreless until only Hve seconds of the first half remained. This was the first time H. P. had been scored upon in the 1945 season. The Vikings un- conquerable T proved to be too much for the fighting Scotties in the second half, and the game ended 24-0. Capitol Catholics homecoming festivities on the Scot gridiron were spoiled when the Scotties downed the Wildcats, 6-O. Swede Dahlstrom decided the issue with a 58-yard touchdown-run on the final play of the second quarter. The Scotties downed the Wildcats in their 1945 SCHSOH 50215 13-O, putting them in second place in the final standing of the Jayhawk League. Dahlstrom and Diel sparked the attack as the H. P. eleven played one of its best games of the season. kit METZLER, Guard HUNTSMAN, Tackle BRUMBAUGH. End BAUER. Tackle WAYMAN, Halfback ANDERSON. End RAINE. End BONER, Halfbacl: l The object is to get the ball in the basket, says Coach Ridgway to his starting Five- Forward Raine, Guard Kekar, Guard Spielman, Center Brurnbaugh, and Forward Boner. Highland basketeers swept the court for 14 victo- ries and 5 losses in the 1946 season. Losing two games to Seaman and two to Wamego put the Scots in third place in the Jayhawk League. Throughout the season the home team showed their loyal supporters that they could fight just to play the game-win or lose. Seaman visited the Scottie court first and returned to their Viking ship with several things to think about as the tilt was close all the way to the sound of the final bell. Each of Seaman's quick sure-shots was followed immediately by a Scottie hit. After the final cheering died away, it was found that Seaman tallied 27 and Highland tagged 24 points. The second game meant another disaster for the Scottie Quintet, but the Scotchmen emerged from defeat withba sporting eye. Probably the closest game occurred when the Cath- olic Wildcats invaded the Clan's fold. These boys. at the bottom of the League showed the ,sporting world that they were not to be taken so lightly. The Wildcats led most of the way, but in the closing sec- onds the Scots found the hoop for the two points which tied the score. One Wildcat then got too close to a Scottie and gave him a free shot, ending the game 37 to 36. X ' This Scotties took their hoopsters to neutral year for the Hrst time the courts to accommodate the large crowds. TheWamego tussle was played on the Topeka High court and the Capitol Catholic and Seaman games in Whiting Field House at Washburn University. Winding up the season, the Scots journeyed to Wamego to participate in the district tournament and drew Clay Center for the first game. After taking Clay Center in their stride 53 to 27, the Scots were eliminated when they bowed to Chapman 39 to 29. Highland Scotties collected a total of 751 points throughout the season while their opponents bagged 603. Raine led the Scots with 230 points, an average of 13 plus in each gameg and Brumbaugh earned 174, an average of 9 in each match. The Scottie Pups, coached by Byron Crowell, won 10 battles and lost 6. Among these dependable Seconds are the future court kings. The Pups scored 5.20 points against their op- ponents 471. Prifcl1erd.G. Sloop G Colliers F HUM. F- Anderson C SCOTTIE PUPS Alvin Andres, Bob Jones. Marlin, Mehler, Bernard Jones Morriss Wallrer, Melvin Andres, Giffin, and Fisher 61 VIC'S WAFFLE SHOP 732 Kansas Avenue The Place Thai' Serves Good Food Vic+or L. Weil, Proprie+or PHONE 9367 Complimen+s of I Johnson's Grocery 8: Service ..lT.S THE CHEF.. S+a.Hon 604 Kansas Phone 9474 29+h and California Jay L' Sellan Topeka' Kansas THE GUARANTY STATE BANK fl 435 Kansas Ave. Phone 4I29 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporaiion 429 Kansas Ave. Complimenfs of BARKERS SHOE STORE ' 73l Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas 62 streamlined model of the 1946 hu PICTURES TO THE Emroizs mm, W, Dear Editor, These three boys-Bill Ash, Leonard Brown, and Clarence Long Mhave been the faithful operators of the movie projector this year. Theylve spent hours in showing the films to high school students and have supervised grade school films. Lyndon Herrman Dear Editor, Help me, please! For 18 long years I have been plagued by these two girls. Recently I found this snapshot of them, it was taken when they were 11. I. . alas and Dear Readers, Hey, Lads and Lassies, here are three pictures which I know you wouldn't want to miss. Cute ! I l -ED. THE H ,, LOST LOOK.. SINATRA VVEEKENDU Dear Editor, Here's a snap of the cutest little girl in the world, taken when she was twelve. But you should see Gerry now! Am I ever glad she came to H.P. this year! Bob Piper alack, I cannot tell them apart. Please, won't someone help me? ? ? Mrs. Grace Friend Who is Who? Dear Editor, I know your readers will enjoy seeing what I've picked up-a new 63 Pearl Maze. . ww I vet 1, 1. i -1. 'nf Dear Editor, , Here is a snapshot of our auto mechanics teacher, Mr. Simpson. During our semester of work under him in the new course, we boys have all learned a lot and have en- joyed working for this swell fellow. Don Burman Ftvlvx 'RQXGW Owl' XXX Dear Readers: Here are some of the gang that make the wheels go round. -ED. i ,. W. K ,--gm a r reee at t. A ann, ing D Dear Editor: Here are twelve little darlings, twelve precious little tads who started school in my First grade in 1934. They were without a doubt the sweetest, loveliest, most brilliant, most ambitious, and most PLAYFUL tiny tots l've ever taught. And to think that now they are great big important seniors ready to go out into the cold eruel world! EMMA WENDT, Primary Teaflaer ',t' 64 For Best Values in GUARANTEED HARDWARE Trade at FORBES HARWARE 622 Kansas The Finest in Quality Linoleum Asphalt Tile Venetian Blinds O. McCormick Rug Co. Van Buren Telephone 5618 For home refreshment Compliments 1 :M ui of E E TEH SIEIQESZ , ll A. 5511, - FRITTON S II II fi f fT2ImHi'Jja ' fl . The slx-botile carton ALLIED GROWERS SEED CO. MAYNARD'S GARDEN, FIELD, AND FLOWER SEEDS 433 Kansas Ave. Topeka. KGHSGS FINE RESTAURANT Eigh+I'1 and Jackson ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 25l5 virginia Phone 7905 Good Shoes for Over 50 Years THE PAYNE SHOE CO. 7l5 Kansas Ave. SPOTLIGHT CLUB MEMBERS lPiclurecI on page 29l Q A Benson, Boaz, Boyles, Brady, Burman, Burk, Bush. Chapman, Dick, Erdman, Berlha Fisher, Jerry Fisher, Folck, Shirley Fowler, Vir- ginia Fowler, Gies, Belly Friend, Peggy Friend, Darlene Gooch, Juanila Gooch, Grillilh, Hamillon, Higgins, Huberl, Hunl, Irwin, Jones, Kenney, Kincaid, Lynde, Maloush, McCarler, McCray, Meek, Moore, Mollell, Miller, Barbara Murphy, Byron Murphy, Oberhelman, Pallerson, Pfeller, Plummer, Powell, Roach, Schoenlield, Slawson, George Smilh, Sharon Smilh, Slopher, Thomas, Thompson, Tolberl, Wallers, Edna Wendl, Lois Wendl, Wrighl, and Miss Black. BOYS' GLEE CLUB llniclurecl on page 54l - Abels, Anderson, Alvin Andres, Melvin Andres, Bales, Bomgardner, Boner, Brumbaugh, Burman, Chapman, Cumplon, Dahlslrom. Dew, Diel, Fisher, George, Huberl, Hunlsman, Jones, Kincaid, Mackie, Magnuson, Melzler, Morris, Myzer, Pallon, Plummer, Powell, Prilchard, Raab, Raine, Sloop, Smilh, Spielman, Sleinmeyer, Swan, Taylor, Tolberl, Vannordslrand, Walker, Wayman. and Mrs. Bishop. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lpiclured on page 54l Bean, Bell, Benson, Boyles, Bradford, Brady, Brunlon, Burk, Claar, Crume, Cusic, Dick, Dickinsheels, Emerson, Erdman, Fair, George, Gooch, Grilililh, Hamillon, Hennessey, Higgins, Irwin, Johnson, Jones, Kelly, Kenney, Kreipe, Long, Lynde, McCarler, McFar- land, Mallory, Maloush, Mollell, Murphy, Myzer, Oberhelman, Roach, Schoenfeld, Screechlield, Shackle, Snell, Tanner, Thomas, Tielgen, Valenline, Waller, Edna Wendl, Lois Wendl, Williamson, and Mrs. Bishop. MIXED CHORUS lPiclurecl on page 54l Abels, Anderson, Bales, Bean, Benson, Boner, Boyles, Bradford, Brumlbaugh, Brunlon, Burk, Burman, Claar, Cumplon, Dew, Dick- insheels, Diel, Emerson, Fair, Gooch, Hamillon, Hulzerl, Hunlsman, Johnson, Jones, Kenney, Lynde, McCarler, McFarland, Mackie, Maloush, Mollell, Murphy, Myzer, Oberhelman, Plummer, Powell, Prilchard, Raine, Roach, Screechlield, Smilh, Snell, Spielman, Swan, Tanner, Thomas, Tielgen, Tolberl, Valenline, Walker, Wayman, Wendl, Williamson, and Mrs. Bishop. GIRL RESERVE MEMBERS lPiclurecI on pages 30 and 3Il Alcorn, Norma Alexander, Baumgarl, Marie Bean, Benson, Boyles, Jacqueline Bradford, Mariorie Broughlon, Brunlon, Burk, Vir- ginia Crume, Charlene Cusic, Dick, Dickinsheels, Emerson, Emery, Fair, Folck, Belly Friend, Peggy Friend, Darlene Gooch, Ham- illon, Belly Hennessey, Orpha Kriepe, McCarler, McCray, McFarland, Mills, Moore, Morgan, Murphy, Myzer, Oberhelman. Poole, Smilh, Thomas, Thomson, Valenline, Dora Vannordslrand, Lois Wendl, Williamson, Worlhinglon, Laura Wullkuhle, Earlene Alexander, Arnell, Alkinson, Mary Barraclough, Laura Bicknell, Boggs, Jewell Broughlon, Chapman, Chrislopher, Cox, Crandall, Diehl, Frakes, Gies, Graves, Higgins, Irwin, Kelly, Long, Lynde, Mason, Mollell, Newman, Reusl, Roach, Nussbeck, Scoll, Schra- der, Screechlield, Snell, Spaeler, Tanner, Tolberl, Williams, Annabelle Meggison, Barr, Barnard, Belly Barraclough, Donna Bean, Bcll, Doris Bicknell, Blounl, Boniour, Brady, Bellinger, Burman, Chrislenberry, Claar, Joanne Crume, Cushinberry, Erdman, For- resler, Maraloelle Fry, Juanila Gooch, Grillilh, Harmon, Charlene Hennessey, Hilberl, Holhan, Jones, Kenney, Mariorie Kreipe, Leupold, Longworlh, Mallory, Maloush, Marn, Maze, McKinley, Lila Meggison, Nelson, Plelfer, Piper, Rake, Rider, Schoenleld, Shackle, Slawson, Slaplelon, Tielgen, Turk, Marie Vannordslrand, Waller, Edna Wendl, Aaron, Anno, Bales, Bledsoe, Juanila Boaz, Lois Boaz, Judilh Bradlord, Branson, Brewer, Jo Ann Broughlon, Carver, Clemens, Coleman, Cowans, Marilyn Cusic, Dachenhausen, Diehl, Fisher, Shirley Fowler, Virginia Fowler, Coleen Fry, Gales, Gullilord, Gunselman, Hale, Haller, Henlzler, Hoover, Hunl, Hunler, Griffin, Johnson, Jones, Lacey, Lindeman, McGinnis, Myer, Pallerson, Rake, Saxlaury, Simmons, Smilh, Soulhard, Slump, Swan, Barbara Turk, Wrighl, Work, Lois Wullkuhle, Miss Nichol and Miss Troller. 66 AA f'i 65 Years of Service Io Ilwe Youllw of Kansas Aulhenlic Crealions STYLE RIGHT PRICE RIGHT Qualify Wears This Label ff Come Io I'l1e F I D E L l T Y For AII Types of Loans LIVESTOCK ' REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Ins+aIImen+ Loans on Au+omobiles and Oflxer Personal Properfy also CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES GENERAL BANKING Member Federal Reserve Sys'rem FDIC MODEL SHOP Paper Hanging ancl Painling Models Moms W. C. SI'6'I'I'l6m, Con'I'racI'or X QI Supplies no Eas+ sinh Phone 2-8267 EXPHI workmanship LINDSEY W. AUSTIN Equifable Life Assurance Sociefy of I'l1e Unifed S+aI'es 600 Cenfral Bldg. Phone 5204 Phones 8558 Life Insurance-Annuilies-Pensions PENWELL FUNERAL HOME NInI'l'1 and Topeka Avenue -8559 Frigidaire - Wes+inghouse Mayfag - Philco - Zeni+h - R C A Magic Chef- De+roi+ Jewel Tappan, e+c. Qualify Elec+ric and Gas Equipmen+ ED MARLINC-3 ELECTRIC STORE Smafuf Wameds Apparel Where you can see tamorraW's styles today Harry Endlich 733 Kansas Avenue Every+hing bui The voice The iionuii Go Where fhe Crowds Go! THE DICKINSON THEATER New High Fideli+y Sound for DISHNCTIVE PORTRAITS Easy Paiklnq AND GROUPS Always lhe +ops in en+er+ainmen+ 7I4 Kansas Ave. Telephone 7l53 Newly Decomied HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP for fhe woman who cares Specialized in all Types of loeauiy work 720 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-I007 KANSAS SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING CO. Topelcas Largesi and Mosi Modern Shop Sheei Melal Work Roofing Air Condiiioning LEONARD L. DEES 206 Wesi' 6i'h Phone 3-2270 I FAIRYLAND CAMEO Beauty Shop ETHEI. SAGGS. Owner We Congrelrulefe R O L L E R The Class of '46 R I N K and 528 QUINCY Confinue +0 BOOST Call 8381 fm 714fKANsAs Highland Park Schools, Churches, Homes, and Open every nighf 'P Businesses-Our Neighbor from 7 +ilI II STATE TYPEWRITER CO. . Mafinee TURK JOHNSON H I G H L A N D Every Sunday 4 , is A P A R K Eififxj. .6111 Y4 Affernoon G, A R D E N S 2:30 - 5:00 230I Kenfuclcy PHONE 4283 Phone 6970 O O 605 Jackson Topeka 69 DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP Phone 9864 IIO Wesi' 8'Ih DonuI's by Ihe Dozen Cake and GIazed THE ALLIANCE COOPERATIVE INSURANCE CO. OIcIesI' Fire Insurance Company in Topeka L. A. OBERHELMAN, Local Agen'r I2I EasI' 8I'h Topeka, Kansas PHONE 3-2969 Dicy Wallace Grace Johnson WALLACE 81 JOHNSON BEST WISI-IES HAT SHOP FROM - A SmarI IncIividuaI I-IaIs Phone 3-3760 I08 EasI' 8I'h Remodehng a SpeciaIIy WILSON'S NEW SERVICE W ,,,,,,W STATION wnrcn cn. . . ' l'LOM F msunso DIAMONDS Washing Waxing Grea I g FriencII Service DIAMONDS-WATCHES-IEWELRY y SILVER'WARE4GIFTS Fred 8K 821 KANSAS AVENUE 27Ih and Ohio Phone 9632 IAKE GIES Try our free demons+ral'ion wiflw I I Grand Parkmg Stahon Merle Norman Cosmefics blended +o your own individual coloring Whife Rose Gasoline Enarco Motor Oil MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Gfeasing 93l Kansas Ave. Phone 2-I530 612 Icickson Phone 2 7070 Complimenfs of Q HATIOHQL Innus RIAL MEET YOUR FRIENDS THE JAYHAWK BOWL we+eh Jewelry Reeeafaeg E g g Member Hefeaeeaeel uee+1+U+ TOPEKA SPICE MILLS of Mm Roas+ers of Good Coffee CCX JEWELRY TEA - Correa .- SPICES '09 Em SH! Buy wah confidence 9:9 Kansas reel K S I Y.,W,,, . I I WE CONGRATULATE THE I946 HIGHLANDER STAFF AND MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I946. ACME GLASS COMPANY A. FRIEND A. J. SHELL SERVICE CO. ALBERT SILK COAL COMPANY ARNETT BEAUTY SHOP ART BEAUTY SHOP A B. W ROOT BEER STAND-3I4 W. BIB. BAIRD'S SERVICE STATION BON MARCHE BEAUTY SALON BRIER INSURANCE SERVICE BRIMAN'S LUGGAGE AND JEWELRY CAPITOL CAFE CARPENTERS LOCAL No. I445 A.E. OF L. CARROLL RADIO B. SOUND I C. C. MOORE GROCERY CHOCOLATE SHOP CHUBB SIGN SERVICE CITY ICE COMPANY COE SEED COMPANY COFFMAN'S SERVICE STATION AND CABIN CAMP COLEMAN COAL AND ICE-RETAIL COWAN WHOLESALE CANDY CO. COZY THEATER CRANE a COMPANY CROWN BEAUTY SALON CUNNINGHAM TIRE SERVICE E. H. WHITLOW DAIRY P. M. STEVES AND SON FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP FRANCES ULAMPERL SCHOOL OF DANCING GAS SERVICE COMPANY GAY'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP GOFF AND DRIER GROCERY GREGG TIRE AND BATTERY CO. GREEN MUSIC COMPANY GUTTING MOTOR CO. HALE BOOK STORE HALL STATIONERY CO. HARBAUGH'S GROCERY HARRINGTON BEAUTY SHOP HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY SHOP HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION JERSEY ICE CREAM CO. JOHNSTON POTATO CHIP CO. KELLING MARKET KNOLL BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. KROGER GROCERY 81 BAKING CO. K. W. NOWLAN SERVICE STATION LEONARD BROS. TRANSPORT CO. LEON SHOE STORE LOWES HATCHERY MACKENZIE'S TERRACE BAR-B-O AND CABINS MATT BRENNAN FUNERAL HOME MEADE INSURANCE COMPANY MOSBY-MACK CO. OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO. O. MCCORMICK RUG CO. OVERTON ELECTRIC CO. PAUL R. KNOWLTON SERVICE STATION REED'S GROCERY AND MARKET RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES SAGE'S EAST SIXTH GROCERY SCRINOPSKIE BROS. SHEAHAN AND DEGAN SHEARMAN BEAUTY SHOPPE TECUMSEH MARKET THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY WAGNER PRINTING COMPANY WALL-DIFFENDERFER MORTUARY WESTERN BINDERY PRODUCTS CO. WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. is VX ylqu- ,X Aegyxr' H XxE0oQ15vX gm S -AMX xxqimmi Q0v'vvx.:LK krx'B V 1 . , - it , Q ' 3 ,. A 3 QT T' Q xl Sv-MX? AG? QXS6. NNN-CL? 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