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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

uv- B f7Ae AQAKQHJQM H hl pe 0 K nsczs 192 WWW S ig tsxg U! A jlfi - url, 5 N54 Sify .4 V, me YN, 1 C - I l ?'f 54 ,. 4 xg Z 55 '!xiX.spVf17 I 4 6153 Q' I' I , afvf' X ' A r' I 'X f X X gk Qxg V if I' I Q .- 'xv ! ' f My ' kf M . t 1 I ', ' -1 'Q G F , f A i n , xy ,J Q ,ri r I 'f -:'s ' , 10- QQ - . I U . In Jin 7 Jeb l V ,x y ff !! wt, 1: ,- AIX, ,'f4l! f' ' l x w k' f , I W ' I 'M 1x I . QW: ' X 41 MN Q M, ' A . , 1 ' . Q fb 64026 ., ff! 3 'm . f NJ I I M, yykb 'M i A,,, I I r W. ,..,: New-W s saggy . i - 3, ll fl E ' ', 5 , f iwzlgalrf-iii-3 3' 1 iiiiiag it lun 4 'VIA 0l elfU0l Compliments of JORDAN ELECTRIC 11B W. STH STREET The 1952 HIGHLANDER differs from former year- boolcs in that no regular staff was appointed but student representatives and faculty sponsors worked together to give vivid reflections of a happy school year. As you glance through these pages in years to come, may you recapture the pleasures of comfortable routine, inter- esting classes, and entertaining activities at Highland Pork High School. Z Zbyoarcl of glclucafion Lindsey W. Austin, Director of the Board of Education for Highland Park Rural High School, is District Manager for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. He became Director of the Board in 1949 and has served three years. Perry C.Wayman, Clerk of the Board, is Sales Agent for the A.T. and S.F. Railroad. Elected Clerk in 1948, he has served in that position four years. J.J. Gies, Treasurer , combines the management of his own business in Topeka with life in the country, being a resident of the Tecumseh community. Elected Treasurer of the Board in 1938, he has served fourteen years in that office. These three capable gentlemen have given willingly their time and talent to the direction and management of Highland Park High School. The knowledge and iudgment which they have acquired in their own professions have helped immeasurable in the shaping of sound school policies. Lindsey and Mrs Austin watch the Scotties defeat Hayden in basket- Perry Wayman occupies a box seat Mr. and Mrs Gies enloy the dinner a in Coach Smith's office. served before the Sprung Prom WALTER HINES PRINCIPAL B S Gen Sc Kansas State College an o c Unuv Colorado Graduate work Umverslty M5 'hp Kansas Prnncnpal Walter Hunes came to Hnghland Park an September l946 from Beloat Kansas where he had taught Socual Scnence ln the high school During sux years as Prlncnpal at Hnghland Parlc a great deal of Mr Hanes time has been spent In helpnng to plan and to dnrect constructuon ofthe new Hughland Park Hugh School whlch was occupied for the fnrst tume during the 1951 52 term The student body has grown durung the past sux years from approxunnately 350 to 450 students Etght teachers have been added to the teachnngstaff anda number of new courses placed In the currlculum 4 ,. V, X K 'QM- Q , ' S twill, Hist. 'QP1.s ., ' .Of , 5 1 C f xx 1 . Compliments of ef NE FGGJDS f 7-2' 7 we BARNEY HAYS, VICE-PRINCIPAL B.S., Phys. Ed., Kansas State. M. S., Phys. Ed. and Admin. , Kansas State. Mr. Hays came to Highland Park High School in 1946 from Olathe High School as Coach of Football, Basketball and Track. In 1948 he moved to Manhattan High as Football and Track coach and re- turned to Highland Park in I949 as Vice- Principal and Football coach. Mr. Hays' most prominent duties as vice-principal include the guidance program, enrollment and student discipline. A s Q gf? .I. ,. .. gggfx.. . , 1 Y . if f I It 3 K 'X S 14 J. F J? f 9 A 1' vxxgxf it JV' , . 1' is Ei 4 if if I BOARD OF EDUCATION IN SESSON, LEFT TO RIGHT: Perry C, Wayman Llndsey W Austin: l. J. Giesg Barney Hays, V-Prin,g Walter Hines, Prin, BETTY LEE BASKETT English FRANCIS E, CARPENTER Vocational Agriculture RUTH CARR English, Arr JOHN M, CROET Social Science CHARLES DANEKE GencralSl1op BURTON HARVEY Instrumental Music LYNDON HERRMAN Science HULDA HURTGEN English, Dramarics Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STORE HAZEL I, LINDQUIST Home Economics PAULINE INIATOUSH Geometry, Latin ' W1 JOHN MERRYMAN Social Studies JESSIE NICIIOL Mathematics GLADYS NYGREN Vocal Music LOUISE O'BR1EN Business Education CLAUDE REYNOLDS Drivers' Training LOU ISE ROHLER Librarian Page Sponsors IRA PRICE CAFE TOPEKA SPICE MILLS 'qv'- wif 'fx' ,F .Q-2 ict' 'X I.: mi vp' f fii TNT 2 :Val ' 3 ' ww' Inv. mg. ,V .- H5131 t:.'if':'!:::'f1 J.:-me-:,, f'e12f:sfs.i:??:s'sffm: 1.-ff.- Mir 'vg,,' nf GORDON SAlLORS Manual Training WILLARD SAMPSON Science. Mathematics DELORIS SALERO Home Economics WALTER SIMPSON Trade School SIDNEY SMITH Physical Education HELEN STINSON English HELEN TROTTER Business Education MARY K, WELLER Physical Education Page Sponsors THE CHOCOLATE SHOP ALEXANDER BROS. BAKERY . ,M rt A w-'K -a kt 'Www 1. ., , rf. A ,F ,f ww. VM rp -a Q- ,xyha V'.,,,, ' V , 1 i i T fr Yi TTT? if , 3 , , - ' r ' V A V 2 r l f ' f' ., a r l gp H F A' Q' r ,.,A if 5 , r ' l ,V.K V, ' - me fi : lf T j 'ffl 4516 A S V 4 k - qi: A .'-g ---- f 2 2 1 5 Vega? , - ff ,.., -f . ' 'I i Q, V A r V ' L VL 1 if ' fr ' f,' ffzyi en , . L , , ,VVV X VV VVVVV r V V 'fa-,.VV VVVVV VLLV VVLL V V VVVYVVVVVV V V Ve ,Wa V PLATFOR iiiin , A .o i A i M G .,3,,,,,,,,,...V SQy W A UESTS AT r m 0 CfI1Q5IVWugt1n, I. L Gi WE DhDIC X V V W iifgt, ahcf Hin, CS' PCH1 - A UONQ1: P, SUD- Rev T LS' Pwsidw yQ i'VL1Vm HIGHLAN arkcr H V' idrgld Bla lug: Oscar Vik any AV F N HD pARK IV y U30 MHIOLWI Ckburn, A W dilill, Dgllind '1CC3igV BH IGH, l,lj12'r' T ' - 1011115011 I! Viifalrcr mmSDViiw1m4, M V52 IHGHTV Lind 1 C 1,3 'Z dl :VNV .,V V ' - XLHIICYV Robvrxvl-. xiirogkniigglas, Ted ' e on S' GMS' EWS: iiirrfir fl HXGHLAND PARK FACULTY Principai ,,,... Waiter Hines B V Vice-'Principai ..., Barney Hays PSLTM 1R'XUiT2ti SCMUOK TEACHERS Betty Baskett Hazei Lindquist Gordon Saiiors F. E. Carpenter Yauiine Niatoush Wiiiard Sampson Ruth E. Carr -X ohn Merryman Ueioris Saiero John Croit ,iessie Nichoi Waiter Simpson Charies Danehe Giadys Nygren Sidney Smith H. Burton 'Haw ey i. Louise O' Brien rieien Stinson Lyndon Herrrnan Ciaucie Reynoide Heien Trotter Bahia Hurtgen Louise Rohier Mary Kay Weher CLERKS Nonaiee Siawaon Bonnie Catron CAFETENA STAFF Mary Lewrnan Ada Kahie My ena Chambers iieien Sneii CUSTODiANS AND BUS DRNERS X S. A. Andrea Herman Kahie Arthur Chambers Lee Gunseiman Roy Andrea STUDENT COUNCAL Members Aitcmatas Members Aitarnates Laura Arnett Haroid Anciier Pat McCarter Joe Raine Roberta Baiiey Ytonaid Baiiey Dick Mason Joieen Roach Don A. Boaz Deibert Baiow Lorna Nash Harian Short Mary Deaver Kenneth Cairiweii Martha Nusabeck Shiriey Sirna Bob Dick Corrine Dawson Aiyce Patterson Sid Smith Betty Dixon E-ariine Doty Bob Purdy Daie Steenbock Esther Frye Lynda Dr-urn Don Shipper Leaiie Stevenson FRXDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19 Bob Cries Peggy Epps Gerry Stone Gary 'Yerreh V m Mary Hixon Barbara Gustafson Charies Tietgen Bonita Whitebread 7 '30 ' Dean Hofisornrner Kim McCiain Charies Tregernba Judy Leutert Bch Ohenhaus Jim Vanoatran Caroi Luke Vioiet Veavier Com . Pl Im HIGHLAN enfs of r D MILLSHQP 1325266 C61 Hon or PROGRAM Walter Hines Pr 41 mclpal presfdmg nencd Uv Own CC Brothe dlfl 1- James A1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1' Uacobj G1rlw C lee mb D1recterl bm Gladvs IN ygren The Nar1'at01 Oven ess T ure Uiuch hzs House l Lulflm A tell L PJIIIIIIHIO6 W JOIHISO1 Gegrge E en Mcummon rrgl Par e hnzh .School I ml .Solom Rmhard Wagon Dzrevled bx H Burton H nvocatmn DDS Robe f an ex ff V25 Hugo Malous Jac Kenvey Rev Harold Iilack U1 Pastor of H1ghl'1nd Park C l1 Inlroouctmn of 1 rz nan C h GUGNLS Mchzwc led Gr est uzch Ts Oscar Fkdahl lzndxey Au L17 nectoz of zlw Smool I own Dechcatorx Address M Stale Qu Conn o X ou as A E Mcfalg B1 Dowling d e l1l19III1lUldG1ll ol Publle lnstrueuon I Yluoclmzomm deff Tf,,oCL,,,o,,o,, pemntenrl nr of Publzr lnsf1111110n nspec 1on of Lhe Blllldlllg, H1g111and P 1111 If 1 11 IX f Ount .111 Su dmf FOUHCII isszslm Rein hmrm be-1we1l1n hu' 1 x S1 perm I I Il' 11 C Lendent of l'ub11c lnslzuc Hon Watson I1 ghl.-zmll 1111 liodul of I cl ation er y Wayman mdsey Aushn IES 1 I Q ' .,..,. . 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I ' . xr.. , :slush ' 'V :MH 'navy Q: .his gn at if ' Eg V .. i ' i Q f 'N i QABOVEJ Darrel, Chuck and Dean board the train one Thurs- day evening, toss luggage into the racks, and get settled for the trip to the Windy City. me Aweekend in Chicago for four Highland Park seniors came in January after they had saved money from after- school iobs and after they had used their most persuasive tactics on their parents. Making the three-day trip were Darrel Johnson, Chuck Tietgen, Dean Hoftsomer ond Jerry Boyles. 'xi .3 , 3, X -I tp ,Ja ,JJ J f N 'KN 4 We 'ai v Paw QABOVED Registering at the Hotel ns, the boys consult the telephone directory and CRIGHTD Chuck calls an Station in Chicago Chuck , Jerry and Dean stock up on gum before going to their hotel. QBELOWJ The only cas- ualty came on the return trip when the foursome stayed too long in the Union Station in Kansas City and the train departed with their luggage . uncle in the city. LBELOWD The most fascinating sight proved to be the de- monstrative locomotive in the Museum of Science and lndustry. Darrel takes a turn in the engineer's seat. Compliments of BOY LES DAIRY Finishing the iourney oy bus, the boys arrived at school mid-morning on Monday. QAT LEFT? At Dearborn en ior icem BARNEY HAYS AdVISOf 2 I 33,1 vb! f? JOHN CROFT Advlsor TOP ROW Gary Plper Pres V1rg1n1aB1ggart V Pres BOTTOM ROW LOIS Metzler Treas Betty Eraas Suzy xbwau KUQNSI5 INC L Senior Girls Slumber Party Psychology class visits the police station with Don Kahle being exposed to the Poly- graph. C gl funn r f 0 527 :AN von rn xl 3,'l xi, i 1. enior aze l Four Senior boys Serenade at the Senior All-school Party. The 4 Oakland Oakies render a song at the Christmas formal HAROLD ANDLER Hi-Y I,2, 3,41 Football I,25Track I,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus I, 25 Mixed Chorus 45 II-Club 45 Student Council 2, 3,45 Sports- man Club 45 Cross Country 45 Class Officer, secretary 1,25 Tennis 2, LAURADARNETT F, H, A, I,2, 3,4, vice-president I, president 25 Y-Teen I,2, 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, secretary 45 Class Officer, secretary 35 Girls' Chorus I,2, JACK AUSTIN Hi-Y I,2, 5,45 Football I, 25 Sportsman Club 4, ALVIN BACON EDITH BELLMAN Glee Club I,2, 3,45 F, H, A, I, 2, 35 Y-Teen I,2, 3,45 Knitting Club 4, VIRGINIA BIGGART Y-Teen I,2,45 Spotlight I,2,3,4, president45 F, H, A, 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Madrigals 35 Girls' State 35 Class Officer, vice-president 45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Thespian 2,3,4, Thespian Play 3,45 Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble I5 Ensemble II, 25 Ensemble I, 3,4, FRANK BLACKBURN Transferred from East Topeka Junior lIigh5 Football 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 H-Club 2,3,4, president 45 Knitting Club 4, secretary-treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3,4, s f-V' .L ,t 7 , X .:,, wx. Ns, sl A Sn... Lf' LIFFORD BLOUNT Hi-Y 2,45 Boys' Chorus I,2, 3, DON A, BOAZ Track Ig Band I,2,3g Boys' Chorus I5 Science Club I5 Hi-Y I,2,3g Spotlight Club I,2, F, F, A 3,45 StudentCouncil 4, MDX' e l!???f4f5f5f +18 APPUANCE 409' -Q., in f, 0 Yi 5 CO. fl sq- .penal-' if 1 , :f DON F. BOAZ BOB BOWER Transferred from Seaman High School5 Student Council 35 H-Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 45 Track I,2,3,45 Sportsman Club 45 Football I,2,3,4, JERRY BOYLES Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Science I,2,3gSpOl'ISmaHCIL1b 45 Boys' Chorus 1,2 RAYMOND BREWER Football I,25 Hi-Y 1,45 Boys' Chorus I,2. WILLIAM BROUGHTON Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball I,2,45 Hi-Y 1, 2,545 H-Club 4, MARILYN BURMAN F, H, A, 1,2, 35 Y-Teen l,2,3g BibleClub 45 Girls' Chorus I, PAUL CAMBLIN Transferred from East Topeka Junior High5 F,F,A, 2,3,45 Spotlight 35 StudentCounci1 35 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Knitting Club 4, DONALD CARVER Transferred from Melvern Rural High4School, LEROY DACI-IENHAUSEN Football I, 2, 3,45 Boys'Chorus I , 25 Hi-Y I,2,35 Home Builder's Club 45 H-Club 45 Student Council 3. QRLOP5 'YT Y ....-.. ,-1' fag? V ,f fl f' 5' RI BOB DICK Football I,2, 3,4,SIud6IlICOLlIlCi13,4, H-Club, Builders Club 4, president 4, HAROLD DIEHL BARBARA DUNHAM F, H, A, I,2, 3, Y-Teens I,2, 3, Bible Club, Girls' Chorus 1, s BERNARD EHLER Transferred from East Topeka Junior High, Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Science Club 4, Sportsman Club 4, secretary-treasurer 4, O 1 4 fb, 1... Y 'Pao A f. , ,, -9' U MARLENE ENGELKE F, H, A, I,2, 3, Music Club 3, Y-Teens I,2, 3,4, Girls' Chorus I,2,4Q Pep Club 2, 3,4, Bible Club 4, MERLE ENGELKE F, F, A, I,2, 3,4, Track 2, Football 2,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, H-Club iii 4. 'Q5 JACK EPLING Hi-Y 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2, Track 2,3,4, H-Club 4, Sportsman Club 4, Builders Club 4, BETTY ERAAS F, H, A, I,2,3, Y-Teens I,2, 3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Class Officer, secretary 4, Girls' Chorus I,2, Bible Club 4, sr 1 ,fjff-4, ANITA FRY Pep Club I,2, 3, 4, Cheerleader3,4, Bible Club 4, F, H, A, I,2, Spotlight I,2, Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus I,2, 3. .:.',','.'.-.-.-:.'.',',' ' ll Ili IIWUXX' ll UTICI I' .'.s.n.:.:.5.-ll.. KIIINJS-nvlllulll T0 'Qfnpr-ka, lrrru-3.15 L' 'ttf X Iilllllillllli X lmrim' is W' lg., 45.440- '5 . fs- we-Y' 'Y sr:--f G Compliments of FEET!! nosnvlg uncut 5 . MARY GERETY Trausftrrrcd from Ventura Junior Collcge5 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Y'T6L'llS I,2,4g ll, ll, A, l,25O1'CllL'SIl'21 I,2g Biblt' Club 4, CAROL GILLESPIE Band 1,2, 3,45 Orchestra 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 G, A, A, 1,2, 3,4, prcsidt-ut 1,2, 3,45 Spotlifghr 1,2, 3,45 lr, ll, A, 1,2, 35 Brass Lust-rriblc 35 Pep Club 1,2, 3.45 Y-let-us 1.2814- FORREST GOOCII Football 1,2, 3,45 Track lg H1-Y 1,25 ll-Club 3,45Boys' Glcc Club 1,2, LESTA MAE GRIFFITH F, H, A, 1,25 Pop Club 1,2, 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Baud I,2,3, 45 Orchestra 35 Y-Tccus l,2,4g Mixcd Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Ensemble ll, lg Enscmblt- 1, 3,45 Kuiruug Club 4, DON HALL Football 15llaskcrball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45Cross Couutry 35 Tcuuis lg lli-Y l,2.3,45ll'Cl11b 2,3,4gStudc11I Council 35 Spotlight Club 45 Boys' Chorus 1,2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, GEORGIA llElL Spotlight 1,2, 3,4, vice-president 45 Thcspians 2, 3,45 Thes- piau Play 45 Y-Teens I,2,3,4, program chairman 3, vice- prcsidt-ut 45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Baud 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Orchestra 35 F, H, A, 15 Clef Club 2,3, program chairmari5 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,4, DEAN HOFFSOMlwlliR Baud 1, 3,43Ol'Cl1cSl1'a 1, 35 F, F, A, 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Sportsman Club 4. MARY JO HOUCK Y-Tccris I,2,j: Spotlight Club 15 F,H, A, 1. Baud 2, 3,4 G, A, A, 1,2, 3, 45 KuittiugClub 4, Frcshmau-Sophomore E115 scrr1blc25Oruht-stra 35 Pup Club l,23 Mir-rod Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2, 3, DONNA HUMPHREY Trausfisrrcd from EastTopckaluuior High. Y-TCUIIS 2, 3,45 F, H, A, 2, 3,4: Cv, A, A, 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3.4. ffgnltord DARRELL IOHNSON Transferred from Seaman5 Hi-Y 3,45 Football Manager 45 Science 35 Sportsman Club 4, vice-president 45 Il-Club 45 Spotlight Club 35 Tennis 45 Builders Club 4, DON KAHLF Transferred from ilo1liday5 Football 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Track 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2,45 H -Club 3,4, treasurer 45 KnittingC1ub 4, president 4. NORMA KENDALL Transferred from Seaman5 Music Club 3,45 F, H, A, 1,35 Y- Teens I,2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Thespians 45 Girls'Chorus I,2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 G, A, A, 25 Dramatics Class Play 3,45 Thesplan Play 4, CHARLES LINDQUIST Hi-Y I,2, 3,45Sportsman Club 45 Football l5Traek I,2, 3,45 Boys' Chorus l,4. DON LOCKE Football I5Basketball I,2,3,45SPOIllgllI t5 Pep Club l,2,3, 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Inter- Club Council 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Freshman -Sophomore En- setnble I5 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 Bible Club 45 Brass Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, WILMA RAE LUDWIG Clef Club t,2, 35 Spotlight 15Pep Club I,2, 3,45Band I,2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Y-Teens I,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Fresh- man-Sophomore Ensemble I5 Girls'Ensernble ll, 35 BibleC1ub 4, Brass Ensemble 2,45 Girls' Chorus I,2, MARILYN MATHER Y-Teens I,2,3,4, service chairman 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 F, H, A, I,2, 3,45 historian 45 Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble 2. DAVID MCATEE Hi-Y 152,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Band I,2,35 Orchestra 35 Spot- light45 Mixed Chorus45 Football I,2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 3,45 Tennis l,253,45 Boys' Chorus I,2, PATRICIA MCCARTER Transfer Topeka Hlgllg Y-Teens 3,45 Bible Club 45 Student Council 4, sec- retary 4. 44 GAF' ee ft- , 1 4 h! spa 5 f fa i.- QM 1 gf ts xl f 911 KRNS. E Home-Owned Quality Jewelers u .W ' 5-'fu-2 N 1 -L a X 5 6- :5 49 MARVIN McKEE Transferred from Havensville High School. MARY METLGER Transferred from Haydeng Y-Teens 3,45 KnittingClub 4, LOIS METZLER F, H, A, I,2, 3, secretary 35 Y-Teens I,2, 3,4,- publicity chairman 45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Bible Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Class Officer, treasurer 2,4, RONNIE MILLER GEORGE MOORE Science Club 25 Student Council 35 Hi-Y l,2,45 Spotlight 35 Sportsman 45 Tennis 2, 3, PATSY MORGAN Pep Club 1,25 F, H, A, 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Knitting Club 45 G, A, A, 25 Girls' Glee r,2, BEVERLY MUMMA Transferred from Almeria Rural High School, F,F, A, 35 Y- Teens 3,4, NANCY MYLER Y-Teens 1,2,35 Music Club 35 Girls'Glee 1,25 Class Officer, treasurer 35 Pep Club I,2, 3,45 F, H, A, 1,25 Knitting Club 4. BOB OBENHAUS 'N' V ' Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 High- landers 3,45 AnnualStaff l,2,35Scier1ce Club I,2, 3,4, secretary 3, president 45 SpotlightClub I,2,45Student Council2, 45 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, president 45Baskerball Ig Track I,2, 3,45 H-Club 45 Boys' State Representative 3, Compliments of G xx X 0 'S ii ' were A ew. ,, A 41 . 775 KANSM Avi Q I Q I I l A , I' TEACTOU. CONIDANY Your Caterpillar Dealer in Eastern Kansas 'I'-1 eh: om f . CARL PAPE Football l,2,3,45Basketball 1,23 Track I,2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, 45 H-Club 3,45 Sportsman Club 45 Builder's Club 4, IANICE PAPE Y-Teens I,2,3,4, pianist 45 F, H, A, I,2,3gCI6fCIl1b 3,4, president 4, SANDRA PARKS Y-Teens I,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,25 F, H, A, I,2g Knitting 4, ALYCE PATTERSON Student Council 45 F, H, A, 1,25 G, A, A, l,2, 3,45 Pep Club I,2, 35 Y-Teens I,2, 3,45 Knitting Club 4, Girls' Glee l,2, VIOLET PEAVLER Transferred from Silver Lake5 Student Council alternate 45 Girls' Glee 4, PATRICIA PHELPS Y-Teens l,25 F, H, A, l,2. GARY PIPER Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Class Officer, president 45 Student Council 35 F, F, A, 2, 3,45 H-Club 3,45 Boys' Chorus 25 Sportsman Club 45 Science Club 2. STUART PORTER Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 H-Club 4, MILDRED LEE POWELL Transferred from East Topeka Junior High5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Music Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Bible Club 45 Student Council 35 Girls' Chorus25 G. A. A. 2. 1 oh' . ,Q- SCD 653 1 Quik GV 715 df? 'P 'tm' 3 v 4 'e- . 1 495' Qnfv' , , '-.KI YI:- .?:fi:3:3:f:f:3:-, - eKE?5Q????5555E -Q 'S si'-1 l xt BOB PROPER Football 2,3,4g Basketball I,2,3,4g Track I,2,3,45 Ili-Y 2, 3,45 ll-Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 4, BOB PURDY Football I,2,3g lli-Y I,2,3g Track 1,25 Student Council 45 F, F, A, 1,2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Class Officer, president 3, TWILA RASMUSSEN 5 gg, F,ll, A, 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, DON REED Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,25 H-Club 2,3,45 Sportsman Club 45 Football 15 Golf I,2, 3,45 Track 45 Basketball 2,4, MARVIN RICE Ili-Y lg F, F, A, 1,2, 35 Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 3. DALLAS RICHARDS Hi-Y 1,25 F, F, A, 1,2, 35 Sportsman Club 4. K if 5 1 ' JOLEEN ROACH Y-Teens 1,2,45 Music Club 1,25 Madrigals 3,45 PcpClub I, -- 2, 3,4, vice -president 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 3,45 Freshman- Sophomorc Ensemble 15 Class Officer, vice-president 15 En- semble 1125 Ensemble l 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Biblc Club 45 Student Council I,3,4g Girls' Glee 1,2,4. BILL ROBERTS 1-ll-Y 1,2, 3,45 Science Club 45 Track 45 Sportsman Club 4, MARVEL LOU ROGERS ClefClub l,2,35 Spotlight I,2,3g Pep .. .V Club 1,2, 3,45Checrleader2, 35 Band 1, A , , .5 2, 3,45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band president 45 5 'kg' f Delegate to Brewster 35 Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 'X 4, president 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Freshman -Sophomore Ensemble 1,25 Thespian Play 3,45 Bible Club 45 Student Council 3, l x A Q ..,l . 'fafuom JANET ROUDYBUSH Freshman -Sophomore Ensemble 2, Y-Teens I,2,4g G, A, A, 2, 3,4g F, ll, A, Ig Bible Club 4, Girls' Glee I, RICHARD SAXBURY Hi-Y I,2,3,4g Band 1,23 Mixed Chorus 4, Boys'Glee I,3, Sportsman Club 4g Basketball Ig Football Ig Track 3, FREDERIC SHAW F, F, A, I,2,3,4gll1-YI,2,3,4gG1CC Club I,3glNliXQdCllOrL1S 45 Sportsman Club 4, GEORGE SIIAY Hi-Y I,2, F, F, A, 2, 33 Sportsman Club 4, CARI. SISSON F, F, A, I,2, 3,45 Sportsman Club 4, Builder's 4, GERRY STONE Football I,2,3,4g Track I,2,3,4g lii-Y t,2,3,4, Boys' Glee I,2, 3,45 SIL1dClllC0l1llCli4g Mixed Chorus 3gSportsrnau Club, president 4g Highlanders 45 Madrigals 4, ll-Club 3,4. CHUCK TIETGEN Transferred from Crane Junior High, Highlanders 3,4gM4Cl1'ig3lS 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3, Football 2,3,4g Track 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4g H-Club 4gBL1ilClCl SClUb 4gKIiittiI1gQlul'J 4, StudentCouncil, president 4, Basketball 2, VERNA TINDELL Transferred from Topeka High School, Band 43 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4, Spotlight 4, G, A, A, 45 Science Club 4, e J o b n F P fe f f e r ., .,..-,'.-. '.,.'.,. '. '- 3 N, . . 'ls-Q., 112 uw' 'wht Mm e ,ac K E, QW N .rqvq 3 Nl Q1 f ,gwv f ' r 5 wi, M 4 5 A r ii 43, ,TM 5' .puff ,A 1? 1' 11XZ'r: rlnnn: Nc A MNH 4:-9934. - ' ...- 5 5 - A , , , . Ll' - 4 runu, 'rwrgwnrn-pits U WEST SIXTH STRLET f YOPEKA KANSAS '19 5 ,iw 1 CHARLES TREGEMBA Football 15 Track 35 Science i,2,35 Hi-Y I,2,35 Student Council 45 Sportsman Club 4. DONALD TYNER Football I,2,3,45 Track 25 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Sportsman Club 45 Builder's Club 45 H-Club 4, ALEX VANNORDSTRAND Hi-Y I,25 Football I,2,35 Track I,2.3. MARY LOU WENDT Band l,2, 3,45 Orchestra 35 Y-Teens I,2,45 Pep Club I,2, 3,45 F, H, A, l,25Madrigals 3,45Ensemble 13,45 Freshman-Soph- omore Ensemble 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Knitting Club 45 G, A, A, 2, STANLEY WERNER Hi -Y l, 2,45 Basketball45 Band I, 25 H-Club2, 3,45 Highlanders 3,45 Spotlight 45 Tennis I,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 35 Football I5 Track 45 Madrigals 35 Boys' Chorus I, 25StudentCouncil 3, RAYMOND WHEATON Football I,2, 3,45 Track 25 H-Club 45 Hi-Y I,2,3, RUTH WHITE F. H, A, I,2,35 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Girls' Glee Club I,2,4, MAYNARD WHITEBREAD Transfer5 Hi-Y 2.4. GENE WILKINSON Track I,2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 H-Club 45 Football I, O M f ard elflwr if-rx 2 5 X Ni . Q , ag: Wy 1 vp- 4. rr V S i f if 1 r r r if ,, I r , l ,sh CABOVEj JUNIOR OFFICERS: President Harlan Short, Treasurer Do- lores Sharp, Secretary Beverly Vernon, and Vice-president Roger Toelkes--have cakes at Mac's Drive ln, QLEFTJ Miss Berry Lee Baskert and Gordon Sailors, junior sponsors, cliat over morning coffee, X uniom re un, ouerfi High school to this class has meant mostly fun. Girls have reveled in frequent slumber parties, Alice Stevener's always offered the most fun, foolishness, and food! Boys have in- dulged in rowdy excursions such as watermelon raids. Roger Toelkes and Bob Gies left one patch in a hurry after far too close contact with a barbed wire fence and poison ivy! As sophomores the class entertained the entire school at an afternoon hobo party featuring movies, square dancing, costume prizes, and hefty hobo lunches. Marking the iunior year were dances, parties, and a prom in honor of seniors. Long to be remembered was the sight of Jim Gates, broken armin a cast, knitting a bright green scarf. School is fun will undoubtedly continue to be the slogan of this class as they begin their senior year at Highland High . TOPEKA DRIVE lN THEATRES 25th 8. Calif. West on 2lst from Gage Hwy. 24 8x Rochester Rd. Z6 'hge ,r- ,IA .- If l K A' 'ff i f Burgoyne, Donna Caldwell, Dick Carver, Paul Cairon, Benny Caviness, Shirley Champney, Mildred Chilson, Arthur Clark, Marlene Clough, Ronnie Davidson, Tommy Dawson, Corrine Deaver, Mary Compliments of DOWLING ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Q, .., , ai, ,. :gn M Allen, Harold ,P,,,. MV' was we f' Me, ,. , ' YN ' 'QM g r .3 vi f ,, X' Atlcinson,Atha M 'f' Bailey Ronney -sz, 'V ' W A .Af Bardsley, Beverly ' x 9 X hog, ,f xiii .gk :ya 1 I , u , g.g.QL,1 w. ui A rl. B ii N . Bower, Bernard ' ' Q of Brady, Francis uniorfi 4 9 . 5. A ,. -'G' 'W 1? 49 1 W 9, , AF : Broughton, Jere Burgard, Winnie L VM' L, un... 5 X R' 'V Y , :O- 2 ' .v X 1 , , .,,, I V Kin, X K I -'91 JFK' B ' ' fn , , ' mi nr '4- B as 5 5 'X ' 1 ,af Q ' 1-Q-.,, -'Q f- fr.: .fl n A M-M. N. Q, ' f vi., .Mr W iii ' A K De Harf, Gene 'mm JW! IQ?-et. , ,355 Dellc, Eclclie Diehl, Glen Dunn, Martha Dunn, Mildred Ellis, Barbara Ellis, Jackie Emery, Catherine 1 , it arg ll v l 1 .W ......w-' 'WW r' V rl ,4 I 1 Y 14 f V, w E ff .. ,:f B if 'Q U ' 'Ir , , 'W Q fi rs '1' I 1 l uniom V, K, 5 M ,, --my is J l X M 1 - Uv-BM v, 'WO' in Erdman, Bill Fritts, Waunefa Frost, Don Gates, Jim Gies, Bob Gilmer, Charles Gunselman, Joyce Gustafson, Barbara Harold, William Harris, Bill Harvey, Carolyn Havener, Jill si, 'A a ffilf in MW fa' x PNCK' PHARMIUY .Jnuvrav SIRVICEG IILMD less KANSAS AVE U Tovsmx sAs ,away in K t, wr, My -v. Q QW' - . Y: f7' ,- sv X H y i f 1 1 A . Wm, is ' i . , U W-- ,- if' S' ,,' Qi I1 , AQ bf Holt, John Hoover, Allen Houston, Nancy Houpt, Gerald Hubbard, Fred Hummer, Dixie Hunt, Shirley Hutchens, Pat Jesse, Carl Jesse, Carolyn Jones, Don Keiser, Josephine Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK MARKET un iam if - 4. fa--v I J , '31, ,... 4 ww ! i ,, ,3 'ff' ,. 1 eww wi? ge I Held, Joe Hennessey, Sharon Henrie, Charles Henriksen, Dick Hess, Delores Hite, Robert Hizon, Mary Hobbs, Lonnie ,,,-,,... ' A y -YVA l Q N , .f is 2 vw . .1--' U ' 3 N K M 1 .w,,,5' A 'nur Xi, 'SV S f is ,av ,K , .kky R wi 1-'Rf'-i 1 Kreipe, Alberta Lewman, Richard Maze, Dick McCammon, Jane McClain, Jim McClelland, Nancy McConnell, Peggy McCord, Jim ,J V, .,4. Y 7' ,il ,ho All 'WY '32 .fi i ,om .V me e , ' 7 , , l ,, A 1,-I --1. . - f WL, , L, .,, M ,Nf,,, X X if if 91, , X K rr ., Ie , 3 ' ' L V 'fi' as, ' 9 Uv A ZLA - l ai . ev. ,.,. uniorri ,wk V McCord, Wendell , McEndree, Charles f Metzler, Phyllis Miller, Jack a 1 ,- ,,,, , . 4'-'37 -C. '- Mlynek, Madonna Moorhead, Neil i Morris, Arlene Morton, Chris ,dl -'Wu f ,f , . 5- ',,, ,. fm 'xgf 7 Morton, Sylvia Nussbeck, Jane Olson, Marimae 2 Oyler, Bruce wi all tif' i ' Compliments of C iiit 4, A FALLEY'S MARKETS Q. 1 -, 1. : , x ,dG ' 0 'f' ' 3 . ' Mu! .' f w Vx -I N, ' V' 'fy 1 xl' . . l 5 4 is ji: nfl Q im., 2 w a. r 1, K If rx. yi if, 3 fit.. 0 lfU'lL0l :S Rake, Jimmy Rider, Delores ,R , H f Peek, Pat Peterson, Marlys Chappel, Sarah Piper, Arlin Price, Marshall Puckett, Don Pulford, Houston Pusch, Delores Rolfe, Lucy M ff 'A W, ,, , ww 3- l' Rouclybush, Duane r ,A ' ' as A ' 1 -N Q,- , tif K P 2 Schloetzer, Carmen Schrader, Sheila . 'Alia ,A ' givin Sharp, Dolores P Short, Harlan A .. A R , N N Ia K , ,,,i, S we - 5 Tris RQ l lx X Sims., Shirley , Skinner, Carol h Slawson Robert ' Sm: th Carl .es Compliments of MEADOW ACRES BALLROOM The Home of Name Bands 'Rm- 'Tv Smith Jim , I Y I Smith, Paul ' Steenbock, Dale K, g Stevener Alice K , ' 35 ',- ' 4 K 2: X ya. Ttfigr ..,, 'w it I 5 K, ,1 T' A. ,. E A YH ,tiff ., uf i l l ll . .I ' Sterling, Terry . ...., his Q Q.. Streeter, Clyde ,pp A .,. W Sumner, Raymond W RU . lf I J Thomas, Dale ' ,tt. p g , Q l is 1 . lff,fll0l 6 Compliments of OBERHELMAN INSURANCE AGENCY i335 Kansas Ave. , i . 2 , 'X 'F L' 'gi wi. b ,, -x Q , , .,,. V QL , V, N Y-of-'W 11 M' Q. X . I - fu., 4 3 Q .lsy .. . x W A-il? 'X S :ggfif W - W' if l' N' l ll 4 j Gia ' S W .Mm i rvj ov' 'GF' Toelkes, Roger Vernon, Beverly Wadley, Larry Whitcomb, Leroy Whitney, Ralph Wiseman, Wanda Wulfkuhle, Annette Juniors Dick Maze and Bill Erdman try to convince Eddie Dellc that he must hurry to get a date for the iunior-senior prom May 3. the li -RQ ' GK .4-L 'K' 7 ' 1? .wifi ,Q-f' QABOVEQ Sophomore offtcers mclude Jeanette Smlth secretary Judy Leutert vtce president Stdney Smlth presrdent Betty Prttchard treasurer QRIGHTJ Sophomore advtsers Loutse Rohler and Ruth Carr meet m the lxbrary .SJ I9 0l'l'l0I 85 No longer considered a novel addition to the school the sophomore class is nowan important part of Highland Parlc school life This group originated the all-school hull- billy social and as freshmen they sponsored a western round-up They are at the hub of many school activities and they realize that the school expects them to become leaders. ln the past two years these students have shared sQp,,, -'URL nu Q both big and little moments--making up time during seventh hour struggling to survive gym class confessing their latest 'crushes looking across footl rghts for the first time and wearing the scarlet and green for Highland Park Guided by the high ideals and standards which have been set by the upper classmen the sophomores will ever seek to be loyal, worthy members of the Highland clan. DOUGLAS CONSTRUCTION CO, cjurzurtzj KSUIZC , , . A 7'tIx'fU7'Ji .,V ix V ,yi , gym V ,V A Q V .4 1 ' qw 'A A. ff W , T K. I 'B ' 0,0 omorefi f , y Abel, Fred . ' if I A Alfrey , Ella Mae W A M I ' Allen, Garland V Q:V iw ,M B ' Ancller, Keith ,. l' B ,,, , . Nw J cg' A 192, ' x ff .!,n,,,1., V, .,,L l A , I Q2 ry :ll A, lll B Bill .- 'M If Ml.. I nno' 2 'A A 'V h Aspegren, Leonard fi A ,ll D , A V D I Austin, Jim Bacon, Rita . ,Q Jw' e,,,, B . f 4 ,. g VVVJA Q B ' jf C' W Barkley, Beverly ' r X Beckham, Judy g D4 D V K W D Boaz, Jim , 6 M ' Bolyard, Leona l S ck Hori to proved new A D esflll .3 B o ' ' . ,ylirggl y Gvm floor R MP' 'S ' W Bradshaw, Harold , H ,W Brown, Dorothy .V ' - ' X Bruhns, Ruth . Caldwell, Ken dwg, --AL All A.. B ww M gig' X , Orvef' D A K Catron, Don Caulk, Bertie ,,, Cochran, Ken no B+-1. or ,iv 5' if 'MS' 4' w ig lr B xf W. ,,,, - 4 I ' Dew, Doreen K ,',.f!-,QL 'Gwen-. 1? al Dick , Jack E Q H K Dixon, Betty M B y B' M y Dock, Dorothy . y ,L 1 W , :,, , lg' 11: B ,.,- M B 'if' - ff , - i J, ' b Q Compliments of .,, W y, W- f THE sPoR'rsMAN's srons D ,lly no W 91 5 Q L ' f M K en., X .SJOPAOHQOPQJ Doss, Marion Drum, Lynda Dunham, Kay Ehler, Rochelle Eraas, LaMae Erwin, Georgia Fefferhoof, Marty Finley, James rinuf, Bob Finuf, Dick Flannagan, Clefa Francis, Shirley Freeman, Marvin Fry, Shirley Frye, Esther Haclce, Mary Halderman, William Hale, Julia Harper, Jack Harris, Gertrude Harrold, Shirley Harf, Larry Huffman, Sharon Hutchison, Sylvia F elleTier's I l 'EKA SHOPS XNITH LUYFIULN ' ,gi K I-,elim 'Pix 41 . M049 1. 7 Y ' 5 ' IE :E-'Graaf ' , I S0 Aomorea .. -M, ,XG -.-1 - - ,--,, f A , 'I' ' ? mf Q , M ,II I IIA I I R . 'kkk , jfvs, M f' QTY, V M f, I -...WAX Jw K ,J N 7,7 ,W ,AX ,,..-. ,yn .I- ' r , Q f , Inf? if I A lil!! 51 QLMY' M9 Rochelle Ehler funds G QUIQI ,c place IO STUdY d r'5i? w.,-1 41' A 'Q'-J' z 3fl'f'5 ,,, 4,- Mf R- sg-.-mf via-ew. 35- mn: 'Jo Irwin, Don Ives, Bob Cantwell, Fay Jackson, Nancy Lane, Donna Lane Joann Langley Martha Leuenberger Laura Leupold Rodger eufert Judy nIIy Joanne Lundsey ohn Long Mary Ellen Long, Shirley Long Tommy Luke Carol McKinney Jeanette Mason Duck Metz Leroy Mnckens Glenn Maller Lowell 'B FURNITURE 8: CARPET CENTER I N I ,A y f X , - 1 ,V , f I 1 1 I I 12,3 4 I X , ., 1 If ' , f 1 , 'olfv 'fe' I A N- 416 . ,, I 1 T f,,,,' t I - I I I L. N A K L IS ' I I 4' K fc '54 y. , , .1 X V .,,,.-' y ar - 3- ' ' ff: I -11, QQ, I I ,. II ' I X nil' Il I I . I , I I - Mass, Dick 1531. E Il' IIII 'f P' ' ew 5-g I I I f' ' M W ,LSMLK N I fi ' I ,V I I -wffI,,. . In 1 3 E f --1 ,Nair I I I -- 9 .S70loAomore:5 Miller, Caroline Mix, Betty Mlynek, Jimmy Moclen, Donis Mollett, Marlene Morris, Mariorie Morse, Margaret Morton, Sylvia Moyer, Marilyn Mumma, Carla Myers, Gerald Oyler, Florence Parks, John Parnell, Carolyn Parnell, Loren Patterson, Darrell Pawley, Ronald Peck, Burt Peek, JoAnn Peters, Russell Pearson, Tom INC . TO PEKA. KAN SAS . S -K- is. 'lf W in ff' ,, Ov 10- .., ,,..,,,,, 4- .gz . 4 19- ' f . L I . 2, k-1 Q TT7 Y ,. 5 JF ' , +I' P . C01 -r 'R er' ' gm ,g mv sv , , V fi , Fraz Zled f0Cult QnnUC'lfOculfY lgglsls dumle ' ' Ub 'N ls 7 sr s f n exif lg , s f 'Sl ,V WW f i'C.I,. S' Mu' 'mf' 4. tangle ' i, F Q V!! 7,4 5 is ' ' l Nui gp-'uv f f ,Q l lj' will ID eqhx H- H 11 may 4 530l0A0l'l'l0l 85 Pribble, Bobbie Ann Pritchard, Betty Pulford, Bill Pusch, Carroll Pyle, Marlene Quieff, Ronald Raine, Joe Rasmussen, Dorothy Reedy, Chrystel le Revell, Spike Richardson , Lenor Roach, Ginger Robertson, Janet Rosa, Ernest Shipps, Don Simpson, Clarence Sink, Edwin Smith, Jeanette Smith, Sidney Smith, Clarence The lpnof-Ben. Lurnber Companq 340 EAST I5lh STKE CSDOIQAOHQOPQJ Sommer, Paul Stovall, Bonnie Streeter, Charles Streeter, Richard Taylor, Barbara Terrell, Gary Thompson, Gloria Tibbitts, Terry Tibbs, Orville Tibbies, Benny Traylor, Deggesita Tregemba, Dean Wade, Clarence Wait, Patty Walton, Bolo Warren, Marilyn Weller, Tommy Whitlock, Jerry White, Jim White, Maude Wright, John Wyatt, Ray lllli Him lE'S 'INC- ' as ' , ,' x e . VA, V T ,Q K , Y,,:,jn.f if ,ga vw . W' I f, W , . 'H' fn, 'bw t ,V dw. an W y w........,, -wr' - A-f , gs :lu-is cm an ,pm 7' PW' e-Qc: 3 M 8 ,The Biology Class studies tit, tm tfzsel of Q qu-Z. f 14 K3 any , gmt 2 ' Q, 5- fi? ff B 1 'K ii' I, ff p 4, xt' g B 'ta .C .-Aim' in 'ff ' B'-'ti I.Q,,. is .A -1 ' ' l it I: an P' T J? 5, Affine , . A tt't B s TOP ROW Leo Adkrns Marllyn Alexander Mary Lou Atherton Roberta Barley Dale Balow Delbert Balow Marlon Barr FIFTH ROW Clyde Dlehl Earlene Doty John Dowell Darrel Dunham EMA SECOND ROW Henry J Bergen Shirley Bettlnger Annabelle Brown Bully .loe Brown Twyla Bryant Delores Burd Leon Burgen SIXTH ROW Doris Dunnaway Peggy EPPS Robert Frnley Larry Fleck Charles Flott Shirley Goodwin Robert Grimes lfflelfl THIRD ROW LaVonne Carver Russell Case Georgia Cells Larry Chapman Marlene Chllson Alice Clark June Clayburg SEVENTH ROW Delores Groves .luanuta Hanrka Gary Hess Gary Hoffsommer Sandra Huffman Darrel Hunt Geraldune Hutchins in LEFT TO RIGHT Ardrrh Rogers Vlce Pres Judy Wolverton Pres Rob ertaBa1ley Secy Georgjra Cells Treas FOURTH ROW Rex Clough Barbara Coffman Lester Cohee Larry Cusac EIGHTH ROW Robert lllston Elroy Jacobus Robert Jacquot Raymond Jenkins Clyde Johnson Ronald Jones Edward Klrtdoll l BERK O 817 KANSAS AVE Si! VAN BUREN PHONE 46607 40 Q K if ,J 4 1 1 ,, 5, f ' 'QC .I 9 I 'I+ 1 i I '04-' 'A ' I I K 5 A' Q , I It R V h , If ,L 'A' an ' 4 I I 1 'x ' 5 tl. If g 5 Y X I 'N Q A ,,.,,,H I . , I . 7. Compliments of . gs an .WV 32 aiu. J'- ha-r .mary 'Ii ' . Y i F N, ' '-K - fi 'Y ' 101 an 4' -Q., , ff' Ax awk xy X -'ik atm f' D , Q ' , A, ,Y Q ,X X hh, 1' A . , I f' gb' A , f f m x ,Q f 3 nw 'v ' .ww x , 4 ' ' 4 N mf ,, 'Q ws 'E Q I Am 93-7 Qin 15: If , A, 4131 Ani X vu f ar' 1 RooNEv CONFECTION senvlcf A , .,, X W, M 'i .1 ,.,,,,, --fav? fp- ' f Q A: , L W' J' ' . Q 1 ,4 -,Q f .1 Q.-. -W x., , x, ff N.. ,,,. ,M - 9 X ' , Q u L1 x ,x , v R, A Q . aj , -'H , .J , ,, ,Ni fha, . J... dv. , 'Wu rv Ly f Af' x ., , , I -ma , N. ,LC K , ,R :YM wp .jf L Q' V h 'V-'V V 1 --7 . 5 'Ia sr am N A H V, . 45 g . W W TOP ROW Leonard Kohler Marrlyn Lalce larry Lambert Robert Lewis Nancy Llnburg Raymond Memes Albert Muller FIFTH ROW Leslle Stevenson Barbara Stovall Raymond Streeter Ruta Stump James Theulman Charles Thompson Patrrcra Torsney gI 8.'JAl'l'l8l'l SECOND ROW Mary Morgan Lorna Nash Beverly J Parsons Dean Porter Darrel Prlce Mary Pusch LaNona Reser SIXTH ROW Tommy Trezlse James Vanorstran Roy Vnckrey Clark Warren Betty Weaver Robert Wear Jackie Wernlnk THIRD ROW Bob Race Robert Rlcha Walter Richards Phyllis Roberts Ardnth Rogers Denise Sagen Wanda Schone SEVENTH ROW Chester Wheaton Janet White Bonlta Whrtebread Kaye Wlllnams Patrucla Walt Thane Wutmer Judlth Wolverton FOURTH ROW Jacqueline Shoop Gerold Snsson Felecra Startup Marne Stevens EI GHTH ROW Steven Fletcher Nextl' Whaz ZISS9 WA rgnphon. 1131 C12 su Kansas Avo 42 IIUIIIITY PII 'S'-'BS ! ' ml 19 1 H ,M-5. k I' lk nal! W '?'!K Tw AM' .... -Dv TQ -if in i '53-f'il 'QTY' ?,. ,, :rg fi C-74 Cari N ,, ., 'W W Ji, will-1 my wings' '.-'R 1? 1' C if' Y? S 7 Compliments of 43 Compliments of Une' ' 5 .V,, 2 , q+ I n X D' Hx K N A .,k 1 h 4 1 VV 3 1 .4, R, wg .A , K , ,A , , . K 1 X ,rf , X- 4, fs, X . . M' Nm. 1' f wil Q,-1 K , , .L-:Z ,,' X, ' 'f x- , .. Q -'14 -f D M W mf. W x I X' 'YWL Af L' K f L v :LV ' ' m ff .s XX L 351 A H ,,1f rf, f X XM ' y ,.,,. w, -A A f ,fm , , J I x ,.i 'Q A, r g ' A' 1 f ,R 'H ' ' ' ,fx ss 'Q ' -M ,Q 'i ' N , A M , M ' if M I it jk K I , 1 ' f 'f , M- - W-- Ms P , QQ ' ,V V4 . '4 I N E L 0 ,gh fx . , J if J Q 1.4 L 'F rm 4 Us il V My l f . AVVTb V .1 ,.. JV , , vm if f V' W - I. A ul K K4 A I ,,,, aw A H, l ff' N , ye - v I N ,A n gf, A Ala fit 1. 1 lvwfrr , 'IN A 4 he Aw X A , N . T52 ,l,, ' , f,,g,R .N xy ' f .. we ' . , N V 1' :W Vilky TY V47 VL,Lk: , as, k Yyyt 'Ti l A , lik I Z' S Y 5 1 4 A' r M L ' -ff + .Q l' Q rm at Q' V s 4 1 'Hi' . k , 5 - I ' '-N vw' 'avi A' in 4. .W - - , f I f ,ff ' , J f y 'ff - A ' ' , ,' , ff ' M , ,' .gg J . Q - - V 'R 1,1 , V, i I . '. ' x QR X HURWITZ SERVICE STAHON HIGHLAND PARK DEPT STORE ,if: 5 it all 1-ill it lf My , LL.,, ,V he :img SPECIALIJ-, ,, , , , , 5 r A i 1 ,. a ,l .V A X it if tx opvolernisr , zvl V V: XCR' , Ms is .4 t ,M A re, X N it ,ll t A. xg B b 'Qiffyi ,MX E X 'lil Q V Q ' w A CARRIGER, Associue 'l Xt Q ' t 4 ' , WE mxxk ,yy f 15'-V W rd' QTOPD Student Council Meeting, CSECOND FROM TOPD Leaving for District Meeting at Lawrence. QABOVEJ Choosing next year's K.U. aSSernblieS. QAT RIGHTJ Blue and Silver Christmas Formal . egjfuclenf Counci The Student Council furthers the best interest of our school, protnotes goodcitizenship and reports student ideas to the adrnin- istration, Spring elections are held forClass President and theStu- dent Council Executive Board, Each llonie Rooin elects a representative who submits to his llonie Room group a weekly report of problems discussed at the previous meeting. lie also presents to the Student Council worth- while suggestions from the Student Body, 1951-'52 officers are as follows: Charles Tietgen, Pres, 5 Laura Arnett, V, -l'res,g Pat McCarter, Secy,, Mary Hixon, Treas. Meinbers areludy Leutert, Don Boaz, Bob Gies, Mary Deaver, Delbert Balow, Charles Tregemba, Dick Mason, Dean Hoffsorner, joleen Roach, Betty Dixon, Gerry Stone, Leslie Stevenson, lim Vanorstran, Martya Nussbeck, Marlene Engelke, CarolLuke, Don Shipps, Roberta Bailey, Peggy Epps, Esther Frye, BobDick, Bob Purdy, Gary Hess, Lorna Nash and Alyee Patterson, Alternates are Sid Smith, Dale Steenbock, Jerry Broughton, Ronald Bailey, Clyde Diehl, Joe Raine, Darrell Patterson, Kenneth Caldwell, George Moore, Lynda Druin, Harold Andler, Bob Rice, Barbara Gustafson, Mary Gerety, Gary Terrell, Erline Doty, Daryl Price, Alex Vannordstrand, Jim McClain, Binita Whitebread, Har- lan Short and Corrine Dawson, M W CM A service organization known as the Usher Club, was seen this year for the first time at Highland Park High School, The purpose ofthis group is to give service to certain school activities, such as ushering atplays and other pro- ductions, and assisting in the selling of tickets at the Scottie athletic events. There are nomembershipdues, The meetings are held after school hours, and are called when needed. Some of the servicesthe Usher Club has rendered this year have been to sell and collect tickets at football and basketball games, to usher at all the school plays, and to hand out programs at the Christmas Pageant, the Band Concert, and other functions, Although the membership this year consists entirely of girls, the club is open to any student attending High- land Park High School, The members this year are: Bonita Whitebread, Fe- lecia Startup, Martha Nussbeck, Esther Frye, Beverly Bardsley, Bertie Caulk, Barbara Gustafson, Doris Dunna- way and Nancy Houston. The officers are: Nancy Houston, President,Bertie Caulk, Vice-President, Doris Dunnaway, Secretary, and Barbara Gustafson, Treasurer, Mrs, Helen Stinson is the sponsor, QUPPER RIGHTy Bertie Caulk, Barbara Gustafson, Esther Frye, Nancy Houston, Beverly Bardsley, Martha Nussbeck, Felecta Startup, Doris Dunnaway, Mrs, Stinson, QUPPER RIGHTj Yes, taxon basketball, too , CRIGHTJ MartnaNussheck, Bertie Caulk, Nancy Hous- ton, Barbara Gustafson, Esther Frye, Doris Dunnaway, 't 1 -if ' 1 fx w. l Bonita Whitebread, Beverly Batdsley, QLEFT BELOWQ Row I2, -- Seats A SL B , QBELOW, RIGHTQ This way, please , -Q4 iii.. --vii-Q Compliments of WESTERN BINDERY S AND S CLEANERS i- M .Servers .jw4gA!cufw! Hi-Y is an organization for poys who feel concerned about everyday clean living. The purpose for which boys with this concern have organized is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chirstian character. Our Highland Park Club was founded in l924, with a membership of fifteen boys. As our school grew the club grew, until today it has a membership of more than eighty members. The programs ofthe club have been aimed at building Christian attitudes. Oncea month religious leaders from various denominations and faiths were invited to speak on the basic doctrines and practices of their individual religious groups so that we could discuss re- ligion more intelligently, Educational pro- grams based on occupational interests were also included. These programs presented a speaker from a radio station, a group of of- ficers from the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, and films on various topics. Humor and entertainment were a part of our programs. Quiz sessions, song fests, and talent shows provided us with variety. Occasionally the Hi-Y boys and the girls of the Y-Teens went together for programs and outside entertain- ment. Two outstanding joint endeavors were the annual Christmas Pageant fwhich was pres- ented in cooperation with the Music Depart- mentl and the Christmas caroling party. Better relationships among school members and between students and their community was sought by having small group discussions on topics such as Boy-Girl Relationships. During the year our officers attended various conferences in the city to discuss prob- lems with other clubs. They sought to ex- change ideas which would help in program planning. The boys who attended these councils were not only trying to make a better Hi-Y but were also creating greater unity among different groups. Two of our officers, Harold Andler and Frederic Shaw assisted, by serving as pages, with the Model State Legislature which is conducted in Topeka each year. The year has been one of happiness and one in which our spiritual growth has continued through the efforts of our club. Of 'Sf 'r fi 5. ., , ju' ' is Cxiyjgl w NJ? QLEFTI Interest was keen in Hi Yas thevarious religious leaders explained the doc- trines of their organizations . QABOVED Dr. R.N . Dutton, Baptist minister, speaks to Hi-Y. J. R. SHIMER 6 .s,, I l.Tli l .. I 'fl , T Q... rnows gp ' ' K 1, PURINA 'n t J 'QI-I-2:15 ZR-K fir -mt' E f l '1 Marlon Doss Robert Obenhaus K 35' 'v-vw 'wr ati ?99 ' Q.: t 5 fab ,. VAQVJ ...1 Q 1.45 'RQ ian- 1' 'TS' -..H is Chaplarn Presrdent Frederlc Shaw Secretary Q rv T' A fm. .-'CT QQ sz- 1 Haul A '-Pl: Vila. n....f A al -new 46' 11 1591111 -'Cm 10-11, ky' A is 5h..fQ S-Q' TOP ROW LEFT IO RIGHT Harold Andler Ke1thAndlcr La nard Aspetren Jack Austtn James Austln Alvln Bacon lranlx Blackburn SLCOIND ROW Don Boaz James Boaz Ber nard Bower Robert Bower Jerry Boyles Francls Brady Ray lllODdBJLVN6l' THIRDROW JcreBrou5hton Wlll1amBroughton Kcnn th Caldwell Rxchard Caldwell Paul Camblrn Benny Citron arry Ctapman FOURT H ROW Art Chtlson Ronme Clouiju Kenucth Cochran Edward Delk Glen Drehl Mar1on Doss Bcrnardihler Merle Engelke Jack Splmg, B1llErdman Bob Fruuf I-IPTH ROW Marvrn Freeman Robert Gres Don all Vvrllls llarrrs Joe Held Rrchard H6l'll'1CkSOIl Allen lloovtr Robert Ives Raymond Jtnkms Darrell Johnson Don 32. Nr' mi' ' 47 Harold Andler Treasurer .pn 39 5,5 3 ef My H dy: PA sag, 53'- T 1 wr- 1 o-.Q QQ: tI r QC' QQ' Moons STATIONERY Co XV Books Ofhce Supplies Engravmg Kahle SIXTH ROW Rodger Leupold Rrchard Maas Davrd McAtee Raymond Memes Leroy Metz LowellM1ller George Moore Robert Obenhaus Carl Pape John Parks Gary Plper SEVENTH ROW Marshall Prtce Robert Proper Donald Puck ett W1ll1amPulford Don Reed Arthur Revel W1ll1am Rob erts R1chardSaxbury Frederrc Shaw Lauren Shrrley Edward Slnk EIGHTH ROW Robert Slawson Stdney Smith Terry Sterlrng Gerald Stone Gary Terrell James Thcrlman Benny Trbbetts Charles Tletgen Donald Tyner Clarence Wade RobertWe1r BOTTOM ROW Tommy Weller Stanley Werner Maynard Whrtebread Ralph Whltney Gene W1lk1nson John Wnght Ray Wyatt 909 KANSAS AVE TOPEKA KANSAS V -X .1 XR V Vt ' , 1 F ,L 2. ng 'X .. w ,,:R Q.- ,QA I A - H JA ,,.,1 'L' , ' -. ' ., Q. M J . A'f -A ' 1' 1 O' ' A 231115 V LV, . kztyky ry 1 1 ty 1 Q 1? 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Y , ' gin V 1' X.-' 2,1 . . O ' l ,V ' Q if L' ' ' ,.L, K W Y 1 raw l . fb ' 1 A X' 1 i ' kt' K 1 , 'W' 7 'X A f x Q sltf - 1 1 K hza. V A: ax A A, f ,.. - A 7 . gr I ' ,I ,,r' h ' 1. J eff, 1. Q-1 iw . 1 - . - ' 'Arm' V I 1 'J ' V , ,aj P' ' X-ff ew , A 1 , 1 T' A A A le. fl -'T f 1 ' 'J 1 1 ' 1 . 2 1 ' 1 ' All 1 1 X A 1 A 1 1 1 ' 1 1 X I I Y I 1 1 I V! A Y t V 1 , l, ' I ' 1 ' ' A A , : , ' ' , 1 ,H A 1 A , 1 Y I Y1 ' 1 1 . '1 - , Y 1 Y 1 , 1 51 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 D ' ' 1 X ' cv'-? - - .-- , .., My mf , '- po Cf' 'Ve ,- V' Q., ,gap . tr. 1 is W W 1'-.A X 'icy 155. 5 Q r 5, n ll .Sjgofkgh CM FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RlGllT: Delores Burd, Betty L, Dixon, Nancy McClelland, Mary E, Long, Beverly Vornon, Kaye Williams, SECOND ROW: Shirley Long, Judy Wolverton, Bobbie A, Pribblc, Marlys Peterson, Phyllis Metzlcr, Rita Stump, Mary L, Atherton, THIRD ROW: Shirley Fry, Mary Deaver, Gloria Thompson, Betty Pritchard, Georgia L, Heil, Judy Leutert, Barbara Taylor, Miss Hurtgen, Spon, FOURTH ROW: Winnie Burgard, Sharon Hennessey, Car- olyn Harvey, lane McCammon, Virginia Biggarl, Virginia Roach, Pat Torsney. FIFTH ROW: Judy Beckham, David McAtee, Dick Mason, Joe Held, Houston Pulford, Marlene Mollett, Jeannette McKinney, SIXTH ROW: Peggy McConnell, Verna Tindell, John Wright, Eddie Delk, Robert lves, Glenn Diehl, Lynda Drum, Ardirh Rogers. BACK ROW: Marion Doss, Stanley Werner, Dick Maze, Don Hall, BohObenhaus, Bob Gies, Corrine Dawson, BillErdman, adgator ana no Q Fr Xl' H'-Y xif4a Qoefa i ,,'- , E '90, Q ll -, V X- X. . s Q, 4 8 5 14 Quincy Street TOPEKA, KANSA' Spotlight Club attracts pupils who are inter- ested in presenting programs, and those who enjoy watching others present programs, Still others prefer work on scenery, sound effects, lights, pro- grams, properties, and advertising, All these interests find expression in the club programs and in assisting the Thespians, Membership depends upon try-outs, To retain membership, fifteen points must be earned each semester. A total of two hundred and forty points eams aSpotlight Club pin, Each one hundred ad- ditionalpoints earnsajewel in that pin, Points are allotted by acommittee of officers and members, Guests whoentertained the club this year were Marvin Long and Tom Sawyer, former students, Keith Herrington, director of Topeka Civic The- atre, Dwight Gaston of Washburn University, and Mrs, Renna Hunter, The club has built up an extensive dramatic library, Ardith Rogers, Kaye Williams, Mary Lou Atherton, and Delores Burd try out with A DATE FOR BOBBY SOX. SPOTLIGHT CLUB OFFICERS: Glen Diehl, Treas,g Virginia Biggart, Pres., Georgia Heil, Vice-pres,, Corrine Dawson, Social Chairman. Not pictured are Marlys Peter- son, Librariang and Shirley Hunt, Secy, Barbara Taylor, Gloria Thompson , Bob Obenhaus, David McAtee, Don Hall and Stanley Werner present GLAMOUR, ,f ,ut l 3 I Virginia Roach, Marlene Mollett and Betty Dixon Compliments of HOOFER'S DINNER HOUSE present the Christmas play ONCE UPON A CHRIST- MAS, Not pictured are Lynda Drum, Bobbie Pribble, Judy Leutcrt, and Virginia Biggart, 49 Winnie Burgard has enforced control over N' . i Corrine Dawson. 1 V ,w i ,, CMS I . for llpsil . , N109 - wfln 33332, gray hogs agen lClGSr beauty, Unwelcome guests are not greeted very cordially by Aunt Hepzibah. inidfer oufie Sinister House was the first full length play presented by students of Miss Hurtgen's dramatics class in the new auditorium on December TO. The three act melodrama featured a cast of all women except for one male, a dead body. The plot revolved about two spinster aunts, and a beautiful niece who had been studying music abroad under the ex-opera singer, Madame Cleste Moray. Frail, lovable aunt Jennie proved to be the diabolical villian destined for the asylum, while stern, forbidding aunt Hepzibah emerged as the heroine. The set was constructed and designed by the cost with the able as- sistance of Mr. Andres., FIRST ROW: Jackie Ellis, Winifrcd Burgard. SECOND ROW: Nor- ma Kendall, Carolyn Harvey, Phyllis Metzler. THIRD ROW: Shirley Long, Marlys Peterson, Nancy McClelland. A prior state is rees- tablished next morn- ing. Compliments of BLENDERS BAR-B-Q HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ? Auntie Uudyl decides that Dick is worthy of her guppies. Marlys, the will o' the wisp, starts to cast her spell over Sarah. Bob Obenhaus releases Phyllis Metzle r , t h e nurse, from her prison . One-.fdcf pfag The evening of one act plays, presented by the dramatics department on May'6, was an innovation at Highland Park High School. Twelve Spotlight Club members prepared Wits' End , a mystery by Wall Spence. The mentally deranged family of Marion Doss, Judy Beckham, Lynda Drum, and Nancy McClel- land played hosts to Carolyn Harvey, Bob Obenhaus, Dick Maze, and Betty Dixon. Phyllis Metzler was finally rescued from her prison and set things right. Will O' The Wisp , a fantasy by Doris Hallman, focused attention on effective acting, lighting, and staging. The Farmer's Daughter , a hillbilly melodrammer byEllis Wilhite, completed the evening 's program on a hilarious note. Caroline and Billy ggy, the villain, has everything enjoy country er own ' ' ' way for a while. courtln . Corrine comforts Shirley after the demise of Sarah . x Compliments of HALL'S Books - Stationery - Printing JUNKlN'S DRY GOODS Highland Park National Thespian Troupe 953, which was established in February, 1949, consists of those pupils who show unusual dramatic ability, and who are willing to devote the time and effort to secure the ten points necessary for membership. These nine members presented SAVED BY TllE BELL this year. Four of these will begrad- uated this spring. Seven new pupils will be clegible for membership. National Thespian Dramatic Society was organized by a group of West Virginia teachers in 1929. Since then troupes have been formed throughout this country and in foreign lands. At present more than one thousand societies are functioning in secondary schools. Early Greeks realized the powerful impression made by dramatic presentations of religious beliefs. Later the theatercame to be used to inform, and influence the public. These presentations called for actors. One of these was Thespis from whom the name Thespian is derived. The pledge taken by all Thespians as well as the motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies serves not onlyto inspire them in dramatic arts butalso to encourage them in other works. FRONT ROW: Marvel Lou Rogers, Jane McCammon, Marlene Mollett, Beverly Vernon. SECOND ROW: Miss Hurtgen, Bob Gies, Georgia Lou Heil, Corrine Dawson, Glen Diehl, Norma Kandall, Virginia Biggart, Dick Ma' son, and Virginia Roach. Q-s Y 'ff .............1-..-1 Th sm! 13, zz, Q Thespian Troupe 953 chose SAVED BY THE BELL by Thomas Sutton for their play on March I7. This delightful comedy of college lite was enjoyed by both performers and spectators. Virginia Biggart, Georgia Lou Heil, Norma Ken- dall, and Marvel Lou Rogers, our senior Thespians performed their final roles at Highland Park High in SAVED BY THE BELL., -.-' K' Uni mr nl Ihr Purplr 4 auf Q 0 i.. nw , , L HOTEL KANSAS 1 exPiainS Ci'em'Slry Marlene B I , G' to Georgia Lou eger Y Inger Bob teaches Jane an Georgia Lou approval . e 50ror11- fi l., y90es cumin coll 9 ' News ' fofpffze ister dis- Conga SCUBA Jaddiea LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Vernon, Treas.g Laura Arnett, Secy.g Joleen Roach, V-Pres., Jane McCammon, pres. r- L 4 - , Scotch Lassies--our school Pep Club. lt's main purpose is to stimulate pep and school spirit. Membership in the club is open to any girl who has attended Highland Park High School for nine weeks and has a grade average of C-, Officers this year are Jane McCammon, President, Joleen Roach, Vice-President, Laura Arnett, Secretarypand Beverly Vernon, Treasurer. Cheerleaders, the number of which is determined by the club, are elected by the entire student body. Sharon Hen- nessey, Peggy Mcconnell, Winifred Burgard, Marvel Lou Rogers, Anita Fry, and Corrine Dawson are the cheerleaders this year. Our sponsor is Mrs. Kay Weller. Uniforms, which are furnished by the students, consist of a green skirt with plaid pleats, red coat sweater, and red and green plaid hat. The club has a point system which leads to an award. All members ofthe club sit together at all games and are made honorary members upon graduation. The pep club sponsors a homecoming dance each Fall during the football season and a sports dance each Spring. For the last five years the pep club has sponsored the refresh- ment stand at all home football games. Compliments of CHRISTOPHER STUDIO FORBES HARDWARE ' gg 3 ,...sMM,s . .- ..... VM, ,, , RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Bill Roberts 2. Bernard Ehler 3. Bob Obenhaus 4. Chris Morton 5. Jim White 6. Spike Revell. cience The Science club is asmall but active organization of boys who meet one evening each week. Functioning without officers or formal business meetings, the club exists solely for the purpose of giving its members a better chance to follow their individual scientific interests. These interests are something specific, as in the cases of Bob Obenhaus and Bill Harris who are interested in radio and elec- tronics, or of Bill Roberts, Bernard Ehler and Obenhaus, who are all good photographers. Shown at right are members with various pro- iects or experiments on which they have worked during the year: Bob Obenhaus with a demonstration radio which he made for use in scienceclasses, Bernard Ehlerand Bill Roberts at theenlarger, Spike Revell and Jim White demonstrating action and reaction, Chris Morton and visitor making a photomicrograph, and Bill Harris with the oscilloscope which he made. Most of the members had displays at the Spring Open House. Compliments of PITTSBURGH BELL PLATE CLASS CO. AUTOMOTIVE x F 1 L if - 7 V I I 1 , XC y X B.. F-4 5 F1 'X h 6 if our Legm '37 OLUCLF' ew or-izonfi F.H.A. CABINET BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wise mzn, Wanda, Huffman, Sharon, Epps, Peggyg Caulk, Roberta, Hess, Delores. FRONT ROW: Frye, Estherg Fritts, Wau- nitap Lane, Donna, Rolfe, Lucy. The Future Homemakers of America had a membership of thirty girls this year. The officers were as follow: President, Wanda Wisemanp Vice-President, Roherta Caulkg Secretary, Delores Hessg Treasurer, Waunita Frittsg Reporter, Sharon Huffman, Parliamentarian, Lucy Rolfe, Historian, Peggy Epps, Song Leader, Esther Frye: Pianist, Donna Lane. Advisers were Miss Deloris Salero and Mrs. Hazel Lindquist and Chapter Mothers were Mrs. George Epps and Mrs. Paul Fritts. The emblem of the Future Homemakers of America is octagonal in shape and bears the name of the organization around the top of the plane while around the lower side of it is the motto, TOWARD NEW HORIZONS. In the center is a house supported by two hands which symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The degrees of achievement and their symbols are the Junior Homemaker degree, the Key, Chapter Homemaker degree, the Scroll, State Homemaker degree, the Torch, and American Homemaker degree, the Rose. We may earn one degree each semester if certain goals are fulfilled. C L U B M E M B E RS BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frittsg Hutchens, P.: Barrg Epps, Caulkg Huffman, Sharon, Clark, Hessg Wisemang Hutchens, G.: Ehler. MIDDLE ROW: Lindquist, Flannegang Huffman, Sandrag Frye: Reserg Wiltg Lane, 1,5 Baileryg Morris, Rolfe, Salero. FRONT ROW: Dotyg Slade: Puschp Morgan, Lane, D., Weaver, Werninkg Moyer, Lake. inv- 3 Nils!-Ulw, Qi ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Gerry Stone, Bob Obenhaus, Don Hall, Harold Andler, Stanley Werner, David McAtee, Bob Bower, Carl Pape, Jack Epling, Stuart Porter, Ray Wheaton. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Claude Reynolds, Tom David- son, Darrell Johnson, Bill Broughton, Ralph Whitney, Jim Gates, Joe Held, Arthur Chilson, Forrest Gooch, Gene Wilkinson, Don Reed. THIRD ROW: Frank Blackburn, Don Kahle, Bob Proper, Huston Pulford, Jere Broughton, Eddie Delk, Leroy Whitcomb, Sidney Smith, Dick Maze, Jess Kiehl, Leroy Dachenhausen. FOURTH ROW: Jim Finley, Terry Sterling, Bruce Olyer, Bob Dick, Don Locke Don Tyner, Roger Toelkes, Bob Gies, Gary Piper. FIFTH ROW: Merle Engelke Bernard Bower, Ronnie Clough, Charles Streeter, Charles Tietgen. RIGHT: Secretary-Treasurer Don Kahle, President Frank Blackburn, and Vice President Tom Davidson hold a meeting. There have been several changes made in H-Club this year. According to the new code, there will be no initiation of new members. When a boy letters in any sport, he automatically becomes a member and is given a card bearing his name and a green H at the top. Each graduating senior member ofthe club will be presented a lapel pin which has his name on the back and an H and the date of graduation on the front. No regular meetings are held as in previous years, but whenever aspecial problem or occasion arises, a meeting is called. Weekly meetings last fall proved unsatisfactory so the new plan was adopted. This year, in order to increaseclub funds, the boys supervised all sales at the concession stand at home basketball games. Officers include Frank Blackburn, president, Tom Davidson, vice-president, and Don Kahle, secre- tary-treasurer. With Caluse Reynolds as sponsor, the club has fifty-one members. Compliments of JOHN'S FISHING CENTER !'l! '-. Gym Class in Calisthenics cfiue .911 Spoorfd Members are required to maintain a C average and earn at least 550 points by participating in sports and exhibiting their skill through re- fereeing and tests. The meetings are held after school and the girls participate in many sports which serve to develop added skill and good sportsmanship. The three awards given to those who meet the required standards are the chenille numeral and club name, the School letter, and the senior award. They are presented in astudent assembly during the latter part of the year. Each girl purchases her own sweater and the club presents the awards. The girls are working extremely hard to earn awards this year. Shirley Fry Golf Basketball: Laura Lewenberger, Delores Hess Peggy Epps, Mary Hixon. Tumbling, Delores Hess, Roberta Bailey, Mildred Champney, Delores Push. Compliments of ATHERTON'S GROCERY PALACE CLOTHING CO Mildred Dunn Valley Ball A 5' blfblfe 6ll l'l'I,Ql 6 merica BACK ROW Shay Ives Caldwell Teelkes, Parks, Hoffsommer, Steenbeck, M. Prrce Pulford Streeter SECOND ROW Mr. Carpenter, Sisson, Whitlock, Carn- blrn Sumner Long, Myers Stcrlrng, Catron, D. Price. FRONT ROW: Cusic, Mrller Chapman Shaw Peck I Beaz Browne, Engelke. During the year, good progress was made in accomplishing the goals that were set up in the annual FFA program of work. At a District FFA Leadership School held at Holton in October, High- land Park Chapter rated among the highest in the contests held. Carl Sisson, Paul Camblin, and Roger Toelkes represented the Chapter inthe 1952 State Agricultural Judging Contest held at Kansas State College in April. This team placed in the upper ZOW: among 137 teams competing. On April 5th, the Chapter sponsored a District Dairy Judging School with 22 FFA Chapters in eastern Kansas participating. ln a National Livestock Judging Contest sponsored by the National Duroc Association, Highland Park Chapter placed 3rd in the nation. A practical shop program designed to secure needed farming program equipment was carried out by FFA members. A total of l52 pieces offarm equipment was constructed or repaired by members during the year. Crop variety and fertilizer tests were conducted on school land during the year. Some worthwhile soil conservation demonstrations were also carried out at school. Having farm machinery at school with which to work, provided FFA members with opporutnity to study its operation, care, and adiustment. Following a good start with afew ralatively small projects during their first year in Vocational Agriculture, several FFA members are nowoperating on a rather large scale. Some have purchased Farm machinery and livestock and have rented land for crops proiects. Compliments of KANSAS FARM MACHINERY, INC. 60 LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN ea r- idk, 13: q N I' G 1l16l,cb EARNING TO LIVE 5 f o i, : ' LIVING TO SERVE , . 11' i ew I 1 X A-FEET, x ,W , ' bc 700 4,9 Q QQ. 1 4 'L' G Q v Ou .1 .K I SM' I , , , - f da IU it ,- -A V f, ' -digg . ,f , fi' r rf' .I 1 -, - ff f-ff,-.CV ,,, . xv' . 4 . , is 'A L hi QABOVEJ Carl Sisson makes a IABOVEI Paul Camblin's Dairy QABOVEI Fred Hubbard, Don Catron, and Jim Project, part of his farming Boaz lay out Fertilizer test plots. program . good start on his hybridcorn pro- iect. J ,,,,,.ff- I' QABOVEJ Farm wagon constructed by Kenneth IABOVEJ Grain drill completely reconditioned Cochran. IBELOWI Mr. Carpenter explains by Don Boaz and Fred Hubbard. IBELOWD Paul mower adiustment and operation. Camblin explains swine production methods to v fellow F.F.A. members. ,- ' tp, L. 15, I 'fi in 1454 Knitting's no sissy job, delcare Chuck Tietgen, Frank Blackburn, Don Kahle, Paul Camblin, Miss Betty Lee Bas- kett, Bob Proper, Jim Gates, Bill Erdman, and Don Reed. Fifty would-be knitters reported to the first meet- ing of the club when it was organized in September. In spite of the fact that the moles 'were in the minor- ity, they managed to elect their complete set of candidates-Don Kahle, president, Jim Gates, vice- presidentp and Frank Blackburn, secretary-treasurer, Uell Ae Ogff ea ffl we .xgrf cijgnif .xdncl puff, Meeting each Friday, the group knitted dish cloths, stocking caps, scarves, mittens, bootees, purses, sweaters, sox, and spreads. Favorite colors were the Highland scarlet and green although several boys made scarves or caps in the school colors of the college which theylplan to attend next year. Membership in the Knitting club was not re- stricted to knitters, for a few preferred to crochet or to embroider. Members also made an effort to in- terest otherstudents in learning to knit so that at least ten non-members mastered the art. iThose absent when pictures were taken: Mary .lo Houck, Fay Cant- well, and Shelia Schrader.l UPPER LEFT: Knitting is fun instead of work, vow Caroline Miller, Dorothye Dock, Marty Fetterhoff, Phyllis Roberts, Edith Bellman, Dixie Hummer, Jil Havener, Alberta Kreiper, and Martha Dunn. UPPER RIGHT: A dropped stitch is a serious matter to June Clayburg, Sandra Parks, Mary Lou Wendt, Mary Metzger, Patsy Morgan, Nancy Myzer, Lesta Mae Griffith, and Martha Nussbeck. LOWER LEFT: Clicking their needles are Beverly Bradsley, Barbara Gustafson, Elizabeth Dunn, Marjorie Morris, Donnis Modem, Betty Mix, Marie Stevens, Lenora Richardson, and Dorothy Brown. LOWER RIGHT: These girls believe in plenty of chatter with their knitting -- Kay Dunham, Ella Mae Alfrey, Nancy Jo Jackson, Dorothy Rasmussen, Atha Atkinson, Alyce Patterson, Mary l-lixon, Marimae Olson, Delores Rider, and Delores Pusch. L4 -lem jAl'0lflgA 340 Qtll' Christmas Party at St. Vincent's Y-Teen is one of the most active and popular organizations at Highland Park High School. It meets every Wednesday during activity period and the cabinet meets once a month in the evenings. All functions ofthe Y-Teens are designed to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In accordance with this purpose the Y-Teens began the 1951-52 school year with their annual get-acquainted picnic at Lake Shawnee. During the Christmas season the girls had a party and gifts forthe children of St. Vincents Orphanageg held acaroling party with the Hi-Y, plans for which were mode at a ioint cabinet meetingp and cooperated with the Hi-Y and music department in presenting the annual Christmas program. ln Febraury the Y-Teens had a Sweetheart Hop and wrote appreciation notes which were distributed at one of their meetings. The school year was closed with the annual Mother's Tea. Typical Y-Teen Activities throughout the year. Orphanage Compliments of WOLFE'S CAMERA 8. PHOTO SHOPS MCCAIG PLUMBING 8. HEATING 631 Jackson 915 N. Kansas 1607 West Sixth 1 V7 Al as , he an dl. 'rw-4 'Na- -v. Q.. K Q1- 'f. '5- 451 TOP ROW: Hennessey: Rider: Deaver: Metzler, L.: Ludwig: Mather: Pape. BOTTOM ROW: McCarnmon: Heil: Rogers M, '-lx. 3+ wx Im Caulk: Metzler, P. x Q K 5 Ab T: sa TK .s nm .. -- I to-ir' ' . MLN Q-L , ': . .rflgx ' . Av JMAM I?-'Sf' ai- 1172 ,w,Q,.,.: egg ff gb Q: aw Gp :L f +w: me, . 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EIGHTH ROW: Hale: Hanika: Harris, Harrold: Harvey: l-lavener: Heil: Hennessey: Hess: Hixon. NINTH ROW: Houston: Huffman, Sa.: Huffrnan, Sh.: Hum mer: Humphrey: Hutchens, G.: Hutchens, P.: Hutchinson: Jackson: Keiser. 17' up-... Xf wx U , ' 3 F KW , .4' ao YT' NR' K - 4 1 ,, - if W 1, r r S 4-. . . . , r V ff A K ' Cir, r 4 as 5 h my 'ms . ns 1 n, Y Q' f ,, ' -1 .f ' X A rx , , .X 6, fs .-X, -1 . ,V f, 'I A -4 I 'bf Q- I f f :wg Y - , x a A ,sir at .. ln X, T Y f '. 'Y' , , N v ,Q-V9 --. 456- , ., fy F-v 'Q-..J wif A fa 1 0? O ui 4- 'T S vw? 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' - : : 9 ' g 3 : : ' c I 9 z ' . : 2 ' . .Q ' a .: ' , - 1 ' ' I I-,if nodal Clwir CAT Len, Vo col D MT' Hope 8' KTOfipl?IC1crLiT3fSfreC0fds for if ii iiarris Don Locke iia oid idier a orton David hard Saxbury Kciser Syivi i Bob TOP ROW: Rita Bacon, Lynda Druin, Bob Siawson, Dick Maas, Bob C ics Ric Gerry Stone, lane McCarnrnon, Sharon iicnncsscy, Wihna Rae Ludwig. THKRD ROW: Sosepbine McAtee, Terry Steriing, Charies Giinier, Xoe, Heid, Chuck Tieigcn, Dick Mason, Kohn Wright, Don Shipps, Viry,iiiiaBiggar bie Ann Pribbie, Virginia Roach. SECOND ROW: Marvei Lon Rogers, Forence Oyier, Judy Leuicrt, Wanda Wisernan, Beyeriy Bark iey, leanette Srniih, Bertie Cauik, Mariene Moiiett, Lesta Mae Griffith, loieen Roach, Mary Lou Wendt, lanet Robertson Betty Dixon FRONT ROW: Barbara Gustafson, Caroi Skinner, Doiores Sharp Shiricy Fry 1anicePape Miidrcd Poweii, Dciores rtha Langiey, Georgia Lou iicii Martha lane Nussbcck Lou . Rider, Betty Pritchard, Ma Conq I' ZERCHE P 'me 'fS of R BOOK 8- STATIONERY CO comvlimenn gf 1113 WEST SMH DI' Otis J MU MUSIC, Piftsburgmogzl' head of fhe Deporfme t f ns n Zgr vocal mUS,CfeshVGI0SLAConducfsrehecirSC1i fir componist. rs H Burton Haw ey, 'fi-gf I. A , I W I mf'-5 ii Q in LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Clarence Smith, Dick Maze, Joe Raine, Marshall Price, Bob Obenhaus, Ronald Bailey, Clarence Wade, Jim Smith, Arlin Piper, Gerry Boyles. THIRD ROW: Bill Erdman, Stanley Werner, Leonard Kohler, Charles Lindquist, Joe Held, Richard Henriksen, Allen Hoover, John Dowell, Frederic Shaw. SECOND ROW: Bob Slawson, David McAtee, Bob Gies, Richard Saxbury, Don Locke, Har- old Andler, Bill Harris, Gerry Stone. FIRST ROW: Larry Cusic, Terry Sterling, Charles Gilmer, Charles Tietgen, Dicm Mason, John Wright, Don Shipps. Leo CAA f LP5 The vocal music department of Highland Park Hi' h LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Florence Olyer, Judy Leutert, Rita Bacon, Jose- phine Keiser, Sylvia Morton, Lynda Drum, Marlene Mollett, Bertie Caulk, Jane McCammon, Sharon Hennessey,Wilma Rae Ludwig, Virginia Roach, Bobbie Ann Pribble. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Sharp, Mildred Powell, Janice Pape, Wanda Wiseman, Beverly Barkley, Jeanette Smith, Lesta Mae Griffith, Joleen Roach Mary Lou Wendt, Virginia Biggart, Delores Rider, Betty Pritchard, Martha Langley. THIRD ROW: Carol Skinner, Shirley Fry, Roberta Bailey, Joann Lane Marilyn Warren, LaNona Reset, Nancy Jo Jackson, Marion Barr, Violet Peavler Annette Wulfkuhle, Ardith Rogers, Denise Sagen, Georgia Lou Heil, Martha Jane Nussbeck. SECOND ROW: Marvel Lou Rovers Barbara Gustafson Rita Stump, Marilyn Mather, Shirley Long, Gertrude Harris, Ruth White, Wanda Schone, Mary Morgan, JoAnn Peek, Marjorie Morris, Jill Havener, Betty Lou Dixon, Janet Robertson. FIRST ROW: Shirley Bettinger, Delores Burd, LaVonne Carver, Marilyn Moyer, Juanita Hanika, Barbara Stovall, Bonnie Stovall, Jane Dressendofer, Marlene Engelke, Geraldine Slade, Janet White, Edith Bellman. 67 School is rated among the best in Topeka. This year 106 students are participating in this activity. The classes offeredare boys glee club girls glee club in- dividual instruction rnadrigal singing and choir. This department is used as acourse ofentertaintnent material for many civic and church organizations throughout this community. Under the direction of Miss Gladys Nygren they present at least 2 concerts a year which are open to the public. --Judy Leutert. -ev 1,7 irgi gndemgi TOP ROW: Janice Pape, Judy leutert, Lesta Mae Griffith, Mary Lou Wendt, Biggart. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Fry, Wanda Wiseman, Joleen Roach. Wa clrigaf .gangem TOP ROW: Bob Gies, Charles Tietgen. THIRD ROW: Bill Harris, Joleen Roach, Judy beutert, Gerry Stone, SECOND ROW: Bob Slawson, Shirley Fry, Lesta Mae Roach, Dick Mason. FIRST ROW: Wanda Wiseman, Janice Pape, Mary Lou Wendt. .MQAZUHJQP TOP ROW: Bob Obenhaus, Chai . . . E Tietgen, Bob Gies, B111 Harris, T Sterling. BOTTOM ROW: Gf Stone, John Wright, Stanley Werner Dick Mason, Bob Slawson. . I fi ' f G 6 , ' ' Q. Q M fs- ,V I . , , if 4+ 1' f - -e - L, L at e I? if ,, U Q 4 Y W 4 fu , tag A , . .. l , 3 Q K 'sf 1 69 G' 'XJ X 5' gi , S. ' T.. Wxs, .1 S 'L ,f l , ' I' - K , N K A 5 Q' 1 f fi ' I l ' l T I ' GJAQLJ Cjltorufi LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Stanley Werner, Clarence Smith, Joe Raine, Dick Maze, Marshall Price, Bob Oben- haus, Ronald Bailey, Clarence Wade, Jim Smith, Arlin Piper, Jerry Boyles. EIGHTH ROW: Larry Cusic, Bill Erdman, Leonard Kohler. Charles Lindquist, Richard Saxbury, Joe Held, Richard Henriksen, Allen Hoover, Frederic Shaw, Vir- ginia Roach, Bobbie Ann Pribble. SEVENTH ROW: Rita Bacon, Lynda Drum, Bob Slaason, Dick Maas, Bob Gies, Don Locke, Harold Andler, Bill Harris, Gerry Stone, Sharon Hennessey, Wilma Rae Ludwig. SIXTH ROW: Josephine Keiser, Sylvia Morton, David McAtee, Terry Sterling, Charles Gilmer, Charles Tietgen, Dick Mason, John Wright, Don Shipps, Jane McCamrnon. FIFTH ROW: Florence Olyer, Judy Leutert, Janice Pape, Wanda Wiseman, Beverly Barkely, Jeanette Smith, Marlene Mollett, Bertie Caulk, besta Mae Griffith, Joleen Roach, Mary Lou Wendt, Virginia Biggart. FOURTH ROW: Marvel Lou Rogers, Barbara Gustafson, Carol Skinner, Shirley Fry, Dolores Sharp, Mildred Powell, Delores Rider, Betty Pritchard, Martha Langley, Georgia Lou Heil, Martha Jane Nussbeck, Janet Robertson, Betty Lou Dixon. THIRD ROW: Roberta Bailey, Joann Lane, Marilyn Warren, LaNona Reser, Nancy Jo Jackson, Marion Bari, Violet Peavler, Annette Wulfkuhle, Ardith Rogers, Denis Sagen, Jill Havener. SECOND ROW: Rita Stump, Marilyn Mather, Shirley Long, Gertrude Harris, Ruth White, Barbara Stovall, Bonnie Stovall, Wanda Schone, Mary Morgan, JoAnn Peek, Marjorie Morris. FIRST ROW: Shirley Bettinger, Delores Burd, LaVonne Carver, Marilyn Moyer, Juanita Hanika, Jane Dressendofer, Marlene Engelke, Geraldine Slade, Janet White, Edith Bellman. 69 qs 1-Q., 43 Y 1 i 3 g , f T 5 3 5 i 2 - F 3 a , ' 2 i , . , 3 'll J CU1 5 BAND PERSONNELL FLUTES: Jim Austin, Mary Lou Atherton, Marty Fetterhoff, Joan Lilly, Arlene Morris, Lucy Rolfe. OBOE: Marvel Lou Rogers. CLARINETS: Ella Mae Alfrey, Ruth Bruhns, Russell Case, James Carver, Jack Dick, Esther Frye, Shirley Harrold, Nancy Jo Jackson, Joan Lane, Laura Luenberger, Richard Mason, Tom Pearson, Judy Wolverton, Chester Wheaton, Patricia Wilt. ALTO CLARINET: Cleta Flannigan. BASS CLARINET: Bill Pulford. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Anette Wulfkuhle, Clyde Johnson, Mary Jo Huock. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Georgia Lou Heil. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Carla Mumma. FRENCH HORNS: Lesta Mae Griffith, Dean Hoffsomer, Verna Tindell, Marry Sou Wendt. CORNETS: Judy Beckham, Eddie Delk, Bill Erdman, Wilma Rae Ludwig, Carroll Pusch, Huston Pulford, Marlys Peterson, Phylis Roberts, Karl Smith, Bob Wal- ton, Chrystelle Reedy. BARITONE: Gary Hoffsomer. TROMBONESg Carl Jesse, Raymond Meiries, Darrell Patterson, Clarence Simpson, James Theilman. TUBAS:Edward Kirtdoll, Ralph Whitney, STRING BASS: Joleen Roach. PERCUSSIONS: Larry Fleck, Christopher Morton, Marvin Rice, Paul Sommer, Joe Raine. RVN BURTON M H ' Oirecloi The Highland Park Band, under the direction of H. Burton Harvey, has participated in several activities this year. Among them, for the first time, a ioint concert was presented with the Hiawatha Band. We hope to be able to have other such concerts in the future. The band has participated in three parades during the l95l-52 school year. The first was the Pet Parade sponsored by the Topeka Kiwanis Club, and the second was a Masonic Parade. The third took place at Emporia, as part of the Band Day, which we also attended. Shortly before Christmas, members of the band voted to have a breakfast, which was held at the Ranch House. Other activities were the Spring Festival with Mr. Noah Knepper as guest conductor, an assembly program for the students, and participation in the Commencement Exercises. Compliments of YELLOW CAB HlLLMER'S Phone 5-4444 70 Leather Goods MAJORETTES: Judy Beckham, head majorette, Carla Murna, Ella Mae Alfrey, Mary Jo l-louck, Judy Wolverton. Cleta Flan- agan, Mary Lou Atherton. BAND OFFICERS: Dick Mason, student council, Mary Lou Wendt, secretary-treasurer, Dean Hoffsommer, studentcouncil, Arlene Morris, vice-prestdentg Joe Raine, student council al- ternate, Marvel Lou Rogers, president, Darrell Patterson, stu- dent council alternate. BASS CHOIR: Dean Hoffsonlmer, Marlys Peterson, Clarence Simpson, Wilma Rae Ludwig, James Theilmann, Chrystelle Reed, Darrell Patterson, Judy Beckham, Carl Jesse. x lfgqilla i lv .4 fir: WN Yi 3 J, J .' o CLARINET QUARTET: Dick Mason, Tom Pearson, Ruth Bruhns, Shirley Harrold. MR. NOAH A. KNEPPER, director ofthe Washburn University Band, directs the Highland Park Band in rehearsal forthe Spring Festival Concert on which progarm he served as guest conduc- tor 2 ii- my CLA As an organization to further the interest in and the appreciation of music, the Clef Club meets weekly and provides the opportunity for members to perform before an audience. lnaddition to the regular weekly meetings the group enjoys social get-togethers. Among these were the skating party and the annual spring breakfast at Lake Shawnee, which routed members out ofther beds at dawn., Sponsored by Miss Gladys Nygren and Mr. H. Burton Harvey, the group chose for officers Janice Pape, president, Bill Harris, vice-president, Janet Robertson, secretary, Robert Slawson, treasurer, Sarah Chappell, program chairman, Ruth Bruhns, membership chairman, Jeanette Smith, publicity chairman, Bonnie Stovall, song leader, Dick Maas, social chairman, and Sylvia Morton, pianist. FRONT ROW, Janet White, Janet Rohertson, Gertrude Harris, Bonnie Stovall,Rita Bacon, Joyce Gunselrnan, Lavonne Carver, SECOND ROW, Janice Pape, Robert Slawson, Josephine Keiser, Sylvia Morton, Sarah Chappell, Ruth Bruhns. BACK ROW: Miss Nygren, Jeanette Smith, Bill Harris, Alice Stevener, James Car- ver, Dick Maas: Joan Lilly, Mr. Harvey. 15' nn-no -I unix: A' -'-f ev Q 'N wi' .., var a new club. Out of this meeting grew the Bible Club. -616 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene Engelke, Florence Oyler, Jackie Ellis, Ianet Roudybush, Chrystelle Reedy, Marvel Lou Rogers, Martha Langley, Wanda Schone, Georgia Cells. SECOND ROW: Mar- garet Morse, Carolyn Parnell, Barbara Dunham, Annette Wulfkuhle, Marilyn Warren, Lois Metzler, Joleen Roach, Shirley Harrold, Anita Fry, Carol Skinner. THIRD ROW: Mary Gerety, Catherine Emery, lack Dick, Clarence Simpson, Beverly Barkley, Marlene Pyle, Bruce Oyler, Duane Roudybush, Charles McEndree, Wilma Rae Ludwig, Mildred Powell, Carl jesse. Z3 A CLA haw Q B'-r ffiibvt A 5 ,K X. I .5 -Q, i f 'N ,Q S .., .tj 't it 5. Q . 5 QW as 1:41 -. 1 15 Cl cmx, , wz-gv ,QL ik 1 , AS15.-T . I ' ,. -4 ,J , . -' ' .-4,3-5's, ' 4' 1' -- .A-'14-'ll tif 'fl hi' Q.: .gf-1 r 'WIT 'te - ' V ,-fra aff- gli Msn -,- f N - 35 jg I -3553 ' Q. , In the spring of l95l a group of students met with Mr. Merryman to discus the organization of The purpose of the Bible Club is to learn more about the Bible, to have a good time in singing Christian songs, and to create an atmosphere of Christian fellowship where highschoolers might learn and appreciate the undivided truths of God's word and to promote better Christian living. Mr. Hines and Mr. Hays are the Bible Club sponsors, and the members of the club chose as their officers, Bruce Oyler, President, Beverly Barkley, vice-President, and Janet Roudybush, Secretary. The club was originally sponsored by Mr. Merryman. The help and advice of Mr. Merryman was appreciated. Programs included a time of singing led by Duane Roudybush, and a reading of the Bible. One of the high paints of the year was the showing of the film, Counter Attack , which brought out the real meaning and purpose of Bible Clubs across the nation. ltwas filmed with the aid of some three hundred high school students in Chicago and Kansas City. Any and everyone is encouraged to join the Bible Club. The only requirements are that you be there and that you have an interest in Christian service. The club meets every Friday in Miss Nygren's room. The symbol for the Bible Club is, of course, the Bible, and the Bible Clubbers strive to follow Christ's ways, to obey the commandments of the Bible and to increase in spiritual growth in all they do and all they say. 73 off? , in nf FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winifred Burgartg Corrine Dawson: Marvel Lou Rogers. BACK ROW: Anita Fryg Sharon Hennesseyg Peggy McConnell. CA QQPACICJQPJ Mmm? -.WM cffW 'W K x e LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Burdg Patricia Tornseyg Mary Lou Atherton. 74 .a , . 5, A 1 , 45 - X ' 4. .f ,, , ill'- .41 1 r 1 S ' R Q tx f ' V is-1-if -,4 ,J 4' S n- A . , 5' Slip' .K ,4 an 9 4 has 4, X FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Torn Weller, Soplr, , Harold Allen, Jr., Duane Roudybush, lr. BACK ROW: Raymond Streeter, Fr., first year letter, G. Sailors coach, Allen Hoover, Jr., Don Reed, Sr., 2nd year letter, Clyde Streeter I 2nd year letter, Spike Revell, Jr., Charles Streeter, Soph. , 2llLl year letter. This year's golf squad was builtaround three lettermen--Don Reed, Senior, Clyde Streeter, Junior, and Charles Streeter, aSophomore. Raymond Streeter, a freshman and brotherto Clyde and Charles, played 52 and W3 man most of the season. Several other members of the squad made some of the meets but did not letter. The Scottie linksmen got off to a slow start due to last years state caddy champ, Clyde Streeter, playing with a broken arm until State Tournament time. The meets this year included, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina, Rosedale, and the State Tournament played on the meadow Lark Golf Course at Wichita, Clyde, Charles, and Raymond Streeter, and Don Reed did a nice job in the State Tournament finishing lOth in the four-man team and 12th in the two-man team. Clyde Streeter fired an 80 in the final day in pouring rain. We are looking forward toa good season next year with all the boys returning ex- cept Don Reed who is a Senior. 75 dis. I 5 l laorfaman A FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Johnson, Leonard Aspergren, Benny Tibbitts, Merle Engelke, George Moore, Richard Henriksen, Harlan Short, Darrel Price. SECOND ROW: Barney Hays, Benny Catron, Lowell Miller, Darrell Paterson, Neil Moorehead, Robert Richa, Fred Shaw, Jerry Boyles, Paul Camblin. THIRD ROW: Lester Cohee, Allan Hoover, Charles Lindquist, Loren Parnell, Bob Walton, Jack Miller, Don Tyner, Alvin Bacon, Gerry Stone, Terry Sterling. FOURTH ROW: Gary Piper, Roger Toelkes, Jere Broughton, Don Shipps, Don Puckett, Charles Gilmer, Harold Andler, Marvin Freeman, Gary Terrell, Leroy Metz. FIFTH ROW: Bill Roberts, Bernard Ehler, Marshall Price, Bill Pulford, Jim Austin, Dean Hoffsomer, Ronnie Clough, Ronnie Bailey, Dick Caldwell, Richard Saxbury, Don Reed. The Sportsman's Club was organized for the first time at Highland Park High School during the school year 1951-1952. The club metevery Friday during the activity period in the high school cafeteria. The Club officers, namely, Gerald Stone, President, Darrell John son, Vice-President, Bernard Ehler, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jack Austin, Program Chairman, did a fine job keeping the activities or ganized and goingthroughout the school year. Mr. Hays and Mr. Hines served as faculty advisors. During the year movies, special speakers, trapshooting, canoeing fly-tying, shell loading, and camping occupied the time ofthe members. f, , t ein of Shawnee Lake At the last meeting of the year the club voted to take over a farm mer Pom S on Cano 9 ' close to Topeka for a projectnext year and stock it with game and fish. Mr. Doneke fleffl Showing The boys some of the Looking for the sfors Officers Stone and Austin M ,Q . N l ' am. W I9 . , 5 2 i ' Q 1 'I' ' 'Wi' EE an ueg M n Pvrfa v 1 -- BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Properg Mawel Lou Rogersp KXNG DAVXD Mcmeeg QUEEN ANKTA Ftyg Soteen Roachghank Blackburn. FRONT ROW: QCemerj PAGES Lynda Mcmee SL Larry Mcilammon. ' f 5-3. , -ii I 3 V, 5 , gf' -4 -Sz: ,. ., 1, J W gray: gt, , 1 ,, ,,. . ?l,A1 ::w39 ZW r- :Q I.: 'E ,U Ii. iiwi. fl r 'K v a! - ,. ff.: T LV ELC., I n- A 'l A , . -xzyqr .F ' f - . mx, ' -.'-'1'-1 '1 sn, -5' ' We 33 .1, - ' l IVQHV'-' i if David McAtee Tom Davidson Junior, Don Locke Senior, Huston Pulford Junior and third letter fourth letter second letter Stan Werner Seniors, fourth letter ennid X W 295, L .131-': ff pi - JU A. A , Wi, T a '.,, lfdf , V 55' ' F Dick Maze Junior Bull Pulford Sophomore Keith Andler Sophomore Bull Erdman Junior second letter first letter first letter first letter Highland Park Scottles had their best year in tennis In the thirty five year history ofthe school The Scothes won second in the State Under the dlrectlonoftennlscoach WalterHlnes the school s tennis teams did not lose a meet, and lost only one match in Jayhawk League play during the last five years of league competition. Aprll April Aprl April April RECORD Scottles defeat T H S Scottles lose to T H S Scottles defeat Lawrence Scottles defeat Manhattan 6 Kansas Cnty lnvltatlonal Tourney Davidson wins singles from Rockhurst Werner 8. McAtee lose doubles to Topeka A rn 28 May May May May May Scottues defeat Lawrence Scottles lose to T.H.S. Scotties defeat Wichita East Scotties lose to Winfield Scotties defeat Salina State Regional Tennis Tourney Davidson wins singles from Topkea Locke loses to Topeka 6-4 5- Werner 8. McAtee lose doubles to Topeka May l6 State Tennis Tourney Davidson wins second in singles, losing to David Snyder of Winfield in finals Werner 8. McAtee win third in doubles from THS 6-3 8 6 li FRONT ROVN hm Cates, Arr Chilson Bob Proper Bob Bowcr Ralph Whrrney Joe Rarne Ronnre Jonec SECOND ROW: Carl Pape Larry Flenk Jack Epllnb Alv1nBaLon Clarence Wade. Bob Ohgnhaus, Bruce Oyler, Ru Wyatt 51d Smrlh Ken Cochran Ben Carron THIRD ROW Gerry Stone Roger Toclkes, lN13l'1Oll Doss Boh Gus Frank Blackburn Don llall Harold Andler Joe Held Leonard Kohler, Jack lvllllbl' hm Frnley LOJXR XM A ff 5'-x I ,PA f dual! L gg' .1 1 6 1 x , r I NV W la' 2 '5 f , - 'tv A 'ill-Rs Avg, 'Y' ' 4 :'f ' , L . . ' . A . ' . 91,0 . 1 . - - ' . '- V . b um' With 11 holdovers from the 1951 Jayhawk League Championship team, the 1952 Highland Park track squad of 70 strong was faced with one of their most ambitious schedules of any Scotties track squad. ln their first dual meet with Atchison on the H.P. oval, the Scotties emerged victorious 72-60. At the Cttawa Relays, the medley relay team of McAtte, Broughton, Gates and Whitney won this relay for the third straight year. ln a quadangular meet here with Haskell, H.P., Seaman and Wamego, the teams finished in that order. The Scots scored 4 1f2 points inthe K.U. relays. The Scottiesscored 12 V2 points in the Atchison Night Relays. lnthe Haskell relays 29 points were scored for fourth place. The Scotties had litt.le trouble in subduing their cross-town rival, Seaman in a dual meet 83 1f2-48 1f2. Playing host to the Sunflower League, the bo sscored 14 points by winning the iavelin, medley relay, and placing second in the pole vault. A friqngufer meet of Holton, Effingham, and H.P. saw the Scotties again emerge victorious with 82 V2 points, compared to Effingham 55 1f2 and Holton's 30. At the state regional held at Lawrence, the Highland Park thinclads tied for third place by scoring 24 1f2 points. Seven boys qualified for the state meet in Wichita. Bob Proper in the pole vault, Bob Bower in the iavelin, Bruce Olyer in the mile, and the medley relay team of Andler, Wyatt, Gates and Whitney. These boys scored 2 points to end the 1952 season, the medley team placing fourth and Bob Proper tying for third in the pole vault. 1 . March April April April April April April April April May May May . ,fx .Q 4. D 49 f, 1952 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE Topeka---Shawnee Mission Highland Park Atchison-Highland Park Ottawa Relays Seaman--Highland Park Haskell Night Relays Haskell-Wamego-Seaman Highland Park Kansas University Relays Holton-Effingham-Osage City Highland Park Atchison Relays Sunflower League Regional Meet State Meet Here Here Ottawa Here Lawrence Here Lawrence Here Atchison Here Lawrence Wichita fi it , 'Q Xl L. 1 if kb- hib Sofa 30,05 gain The 1951 football season saw the Highland Park Scotties triumph over eight worthy opponents in their first season of independent football. The scarlet and green were led by nineteen seniors and an experienced group of underclass- men who improved with each game. Highlight of the seasons victories was the 18-14 triumph over Hayden High School, which previously had been unbeaten in 21 games., Played beforea crowd of 5,500 persons, the Scotties cashed in on a 30 yard pass play from Tom Davidson to Co-Captain Stuart Porter and a 10 yard run by halfback Bob Proper for the third and deciding touchdown. Eleven lettermen return to form the nucleus for next years team which will meet Topeka High School and Lawrence High School for the first time. M -' ll , 1 Hfglu 1 I H'8h1aand Par1,.95I RECQR SCOTTIES RANKED Hlghla 'WPQUY 12 Ott D . n a am TOP TEAM :1gh1,UddPa,,, 319 A,,,,f'a IN THE STATE H,'s'h1a,,,,p sf1f 28 wamegson 3 lgb 3 .lf O 0 SCOTTTE COACHES H,g,U1a'1dp,,,Z 34 Hasage City TOP ROW: Freshman Coach, Willard Sampson: Highlaandpam 13 Ha sire!! o Head Coach, Barney Hays. BOTTOM ROW: Line ndpark I4 Seayden Coach, Jim Merrymang Backfield Coach, Claude 24 Lea mal? 14 Reynolds. Venworlb 7 .al VARSITY SQUAD FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Porter, McAtee, Frost, Dick, Piper, Pape, Bower. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Mgr. , Kahle, Epling, Diehl, Engelke, Gooch, Stone, Tyner. THIRD ROW: Wheaton, Brough- ton, Whitcomb, Proper, Gates, Davidson, Maze, Dachenhausen. FOURTH ROW: Be. Bower, Delk Held, Blackburn, Chilson, Toelkes, Gies, Tietgen. FIFTH ROW: Coaches: Sampson, Merryman, Hays Reynolds. ISC, joolda! I9 1 oaffermen it fihfgf ' 1 W, - ' I ui 4 5' fr S yy , an N A X 1 ' 1 I mu- ,,,, ' ,.- y' - M fwxr A K ' Q ,, new A , P x' '- AM , M Hr M Co-Captain Stuart Porter Ray Wheaton I Leroy Dachenhausen 1 Don Kahle E Co-Captain Bob Dick Senior, End Senior, Guard I Senior, Tackle ' Senior, End Senior, Tackle ...,,, lllll Jack Eplrng Robert Bower A C David Mc tee arl Pape Gerry Stone Senior End Senior Guard Senior I-lalfback Senior Center Seuor Tackle .xi 1 Frank Blackburn Robert Proper Forrest Gooch Semor Fullback Senior Halfback 21-1- ,Qi E953 Merle Engelke Senior Guard BB Q' Tom Davidson Junior Quarterback rthur Chxlson Junior Tackle H 6c.'.i. 5 lglw M 6 Charles Txetgen 13014 FIOSI enror Halfback Senlor Guard Senior Center S 'HWJL Wild Don Tyner Senior Guard .smwappi s.-J 91 Ed Delk Junior End Bernard Bower Junior Tackle I Joe Held Junior Fullback Jess Diehl Se Gary Plper G d Il enror Halfback 101' Har .MW X 'gm 2-WH' JA Leroy Whitcomb Junior Guard ,,w! ' Dick Maze Junior Quarterback Robert Gres Junior End an .mfwiznwwaon WI! F5 gi Q was M4911 'mfzQQ gif 'J' an Jimmy Gates nlor Halfback Junior Tackle Junror Guard Roger Toel kes Jere Broughton . 1, III . A rt ' zfffjgg ' Y . .Q 1 - : x y Q ,.Tiif ' - ' f a s 1 M A ,mvglt f IIN., I R LA 1 -- . ' VL HW . l . If . . . I , , , ' A , N , v J' if-L r,,, , f ' . 1 . l ' . Q ' , - s ' . T V -,,cf.rJr,-v V m . my ,M Y S '49, J 1 wi .. g,: 1f'w:: 'ft' N , ,Q ,, J . ' , ll , 1' . . V4 n v S 1 1 , ' ' ' ' 2- r - ' , if . ' . 1 J ' ' A, T Q :i2ivg,1L:f ' -W-A--' - u ' 'gig f' f. 'M y . ..,, . rf H ,f-1 .qi VVVV ft , ,L . , . ' Q: -,r f T- 5 if 'M W Q - ' ' ' 'T ' . J , J - , ' . gl ' , as J tk. N ld , - . , fir: . ,g -- 'E if jifw 'J . mam Q ' , -.5 . .,,. -1 A . , 5 g . I h D 1 I I I ' 1 ' l nd' I1 eg, W i , .V Q RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD Gaining valuable football experience and knowledge is the purpose of this group of underclass- men. They participated in football games with reserve teams from Rosswille, Boys Industrial School, Seaman, Haskell and Washburn Rural. Many of these boys will see action on the 1952 Varsity. The following boys participated on the Reserve squad: Larry Fleck, Ray Streeter, Darrel Dunham, James Thielman, Bob Finuf, Ed Kirtdoll, Kenneth Caldwell, Ronnie Jones, Bob Finley, James Boaz, Marvin Freeman, Orville Tibbs, Dean Porter, Terry Sterling, John Lindsey, Walter Richards, Kenneth Cochran, Tommy Weller, Bill Pulford, Dick Maas, Tommy Tresize, Spike Revelle, Ray Wyatt, Leonard Kohler, John Parks, Sidney Smith, Dick Finuf, Marion Doss, Fred Hubbard, Jim Austin, Bill Anno, Ed Sink, Rock Berben, Robert Walton and Leroy Metz. Glenn Mickens served as Manager for the Reserves. Scoffied .xgclmiffecl Weil! .JT eifeflfe joofdaf Ci U Cl Dreqms Come True for Highland Park Scotties Five big wheels of Highland Park high school looked to the future Tuesday a few minutes after it was announced that Highland Park had been accepted as the seventh member of the Northeast Kansas league. Left to right are Sid Smith, varsity basketball coach: Claude Reynolds, varsity track coach: Charles Tietgen, president of the student council: Walter Hines, principal and varsity tennls coach: and Barney Hays, vice principal and varsity football coach. PH psf q gpg ... I . ,qu . , ,. I gang: ,-, -V is ,L l y, -. gtg ' f , jf'.nfM.f ma, A . ' .21 A - it 'f .-F I .lt-'rf ' ' glffif 1 J. - , ju- vw. P '- f f i'f41..f51 ' ' i 1' if Jef ' .hQgw, ::Avt'.a,g. H., . ' Jim Gates, batam haifback drives for another yard against Osage City in their 28-O triumph. 7-J gs. . if is s to , ' Wi . 1 Gates gains IO yards against Osage Milf ,.- 5 City with Bob Gies Junior end look- ,Q 1 -N ing on. fri, ' , 'FK - . 'P ' 59' f i Q , , . it . Bob Proper, bcnior halfback gains 'Iggy aft 3 yards against Atchison with Kelly, H -I , . , ' V Atchison halfback in pursuit. ' N, 1 , ' . M E N S S H O P Horst KANSAN 1 ToPEKA,KANsAs gi McAtee goes for I3 yards against Osage City in the third period. ii' 1 A-.JP 4 - s M ' tt, :QV 1' ewrgifil, fkffli 0 I U 155.14 a f, ,. ul 4'5 viii if if w S, R f M xx Q 1 SEASON scoRE-BOARD Highland Park 35 Manhattan 46 45 Atchison 47 fOvertimej 47 Turner 45 64 Ottowa 52 50 Haskell 39 46 Atchison 47 43 Wamego 39 59 Manhattan 54 59 Emporia 54 79 Seaman 47 55 Hayden 42 61- Haskell 49 53 Washington Rural 52 66 Emporia 55 58 Wamego 52 52 Marysville 57 81 Seaman 46 SQ Hayden S2 Christmas Tournament 62 Haskell 34 Atchison 40 Hayden 52 Sub Regional Tournament Osage City 50 Wamego 50 Regional Touma ment- .. .. 57 lmmaculata 42 r 1 COVE 0745 B ' Tegjhrrailan V A p,tchXS0n QVCYXXYYXZR A 1 yu A 6 xumer 5 K 3 OgLOxNa XMSVCXX 9,1 wwe A an X06 am 9 Q ai an 5 H a C rx Ylmax 5 Waswn to CJ EHXQO xao wamei' ar Tune N3 an tw! 6613 e V0 cmson seam COACH GORDON SAILORS 5 1 A l if l i xi--1 0' If G' f 5 if wi 'f ,f HP HP Hp , P 's .' FF - 3 1 A it i . f l . l z , 1 3 Q ' f L 3- l L! u l 1 , A L il - L L A t- 1 i a we A T .4 .r i if Y-'Y '-' X-'+.... BASKETBALL B SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT BACK ROW: Managerlack Harper Jimmie Gates John Lindsey Tommy Weller Ray Wyatt Jere Broughton Sid Smith Huston Pul- ford. FRONT ROW: Coach Sid Smith Ralph Whitney Arthur Revelle Joe Raine Marion Doss Edwin Sink Marshall Price Joe Held Roger Toelkes Bill Pulford Coach John Merryman bla FRESHMEN PUPS LEFT TO RIGHT Gerald Stsson Manager Robert Finley Walter Richards Darrell Ilunt Gary Hess Larry Fleck Coach Gordon Sailors FRONT ROW Raymond Streeter Ronnie Jones Henry Bergen Dean Porter James Thielman Under the leadership of Coach Gordon Sailors tlte Scottie Pups played 22 games winning to and lostnb 12 The hi ight of the season coming when they returned from Atchison with a second ace trophy which they won by defeating Hiawatha and Effingham before lost D to Holton tn the finals Marnyn Addxne Manner X lh 'VKGVLKEY Paxricm Ann , Niarvin Curtis McKee Bac calaureate Serv. Ice udigorium High School A M ay 18, 1952 rrol M Hialmna P.,iiR: gh'ff'. Pre,-d. elhoaaar Ch ' 'ng Rev, C. Pr . Ocesslorrnl oreh lnvacmio 'A fx' n --, C '- -, Hymn: ww onqreqafron R -- K O' h 'Warn ev ' C euro mllrinlau 5 ' Carrol M Om lNer,,-- 'Laughlin 'arg . W- 1 chrm- ct,::Qt :E Cross ffnjsolnior, Ma -gm A 1 ' Y 4 x 1'0rw,,,d?R0,va1M:s 5rGor,,g oghmz aa ,O Truro sn, C 'mo Name Her' Leads n before war' 'LWAN Ho., 'See H. Hfzai, ' ns ra Rin' lsr ,he In Onwa rnra e. d , , so, Mardi Lhffsrzan with tang as Io waioxrngewv 1 . e C Ilk frmng on of Jams rr , a m, e, nfmh whey B wa Miro, no areri1:'Z'5fI0vc-,the C ,mi no, amd armmg Wh rrurrh rr hope ed, All er, ,he of Goa- crnnn an doerri.,,O ' bday wesafnro hang' Hut tha and mr., -on, in ch J rod. e Ch neo am Tree of hclilrch of JETS' perm, Ki' Y' L1F,,,Fm , r , , sr - haw- Chnifff never vii0nstang wmoma me R, P'UreLYY Y Q 0W1Ir:rom::g!'har ch-::mM : 'n-1e, The L0 A YY ' Arm um :h nrovail, r I f- an ,- And Kh G5 My Shepherd not farx. anon, f lo 1 'H Wofzh ' f 'R'VC el-md - ar01M Banoalaureat S , from ...me Me ,V i claughhn Q J -. --V , kc'm 'F' '1., CHOIR Shah Y V.-,Coirr an for 'he M - H Barr-,y Undef of y-if ,, C D, F P ' aug Th a.norTFir.,M:',:' frank . o U nr E Hudrenoe - ' -, Peka, Kama, Church w.u,,ma, R ' Seage ' 'Ve C d d . Errol unng the pm Molaugmin Ceosicnnl .. r . ,,,Af E, -,,, SENXOR CLASS 1952 6 ix akicm rugrzxm fill! Harom 1-:ogene Anoxer Laura Marie Arnett Navy EMM IC A Jaexr Paruer Aonnn Lora Evaxyn meraxer Alvin wennen sxaeon Rouzdd Leo Miner mnn rarron Bexxnran George sranr moore, Jr, varganaa Lee mnoarr Pnroy Ann Morgan Frank noxano maomanrn Gene w, wmnnaon mfforo J moonr BCVHW -'elf' Mumm Don A. Boar Naney x-:rexyn myrer GAH55 gf Don F. Boar Romer: no-Nara uoennana Rooerr mance no-ner Janaee Lucme vane Jerry Memo Boylce can Lee Pape Raynrono Eur1Brewer sanora Lonxae Parks wmrarn mean vrrooomon rxxyee Joyce vauernon marnyn R. Buvman vroxer Loeme vearxer vanx Eugene carnoun Parraeaa n. Pnoxvs xgw, ,9 Donam Raonnrrx carver Gary Bruce Piper Leroy Edward xraenennanaen Mildred Lee Pnwell in Rouen Dar-xr Roman Eugene Proper T lea, Harom Diehl Rooerz Lee Purdy xxnroara Ann nnnnarn 'Inna Marie unarnnaaeo Hernanx Dean rumor Dun Jarne- neon Marlene 1-'ranoea Enrrexue Marvin Geram Rice merxe Frankun 1-:ngenre nauaa Leroy Richards Jack Ray Epung Juleen Anne Roach merry Lon mraaa wmaarn mean Roberts Anna Fay Fry Marvelhou uogera Mary xrene Gerely vnyma Janer uoooyooon CLHOX Sue Gxlhispie Glen Richard Saxbnry Forrest arnreno Gooch George Frankun snay Learn Mao Gramm Frerxerae can snaw nonnm L. unu Yiub wean san-:nn Georgia Lon Heh uarx Howard saaaon Dean Pau! unffaornrnor ueraxo vaox saone mary Jo Honor. cnarxea AugunmaTietgcn Darrel! ueno Jonnnon Verna Jean Tannen Don Harvey Kahlua Chades Edward Trcgembl Nnrrna Jean Kenoan nonaxo mean 'ryner cnarxea Augulatui Lindquist Alex vannoroarrann Don xveaxey Locke Mary Loaaweg-an wrxrna Rae Loawa srnnxey 11 HM' . r . nano E-he MCAIE: Raymond Emmett wneamon mark 'Rural 'ijrgh frigid ' waecnrmer Jaonna Ruth White ' Maynarn wray Whixebread Co mm el'1Cen-lent iff H. 1QlJland Park S Pr Thursday M tadium Ufcsaionnl F ' ay 22, 1952 lnvocm, ronfrr Q N ----.B od of Oor Fame, 'QL'---Rev, Har I and aa Y i mana Pe od Black o or r 'k o, um ' - Y Y o o ommenpemem Add okus AND sang i I :eh re,s,..Y M WPI: E- M ou, Oppor adgy fvnir' Pre nes nniVRe.sponsibiIif' a . I , Ie entanon of CIM, F M,l:l::QPr:anV :ares Class Rau KY rao.k,,f1'1-zzagnk A . x PYin ' wardmg of Diploma Ri V. cxllal Waltg, Hines s, Ice.p r . Ben d nnclpal Barney H C icgion --,- 'Ya DLr,c,Q,Q f Lind 1 'Cy W Receaainnal Q ra. Board 0, Eaizzjn 1 'R0v. H D arold Blnckbum .M Band 3 T1,eA ud' fhfgfe Please Rc , oceaaional n UL-Hin Seared D . uring n Q ecegsmnal av-'df .. agsvn! 1' 551 ,, ,f,i um, jg:5ff2 fwfgifQju 'fZii1 WMM! nf! A, M ul' auf! nuff dig N N., 1 2 f e . - of-....., ' x ff ia X 4 Dr. Eugene Frank congratulates the seniors at Baccalaureate John Croft ond Barney Hoys give the seniors their Final instructions before the Com- mencement Processionol I 0 Q:S:5i0I'l6l! ' lirecfgrg A. J. REvELL, M.D. CHARLES Roomev SR., Arronmev-AT-LAW ---a--1-T-.-.-...--.-......-.. MYERSf5y ZGSYEARBOOKS MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS o ::,':.o n.. 'o'l THf PACEMAKERS OF QUAUTY s.:g. 0 . . , f' f 1 QA 1