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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1953 volume:

, t . in- 1 S , 4 1 Q ,fl , 1. -+ S I' If if 4 'z 5. N gf -AE Y MV in 5 ' Af vc A A T ,- u 5 gg' 4 V ,I 4 , wb' D 1 , 1-1'-Q if J' 1 ' 1 ' 4 v ,- I .. yy 1 ff -r W, Q9 f F -V '- Iii' 1. 15. ' gf -ff if 5 J ' 1 D 15 E Egg, 'ie Q. ., S .t O -l J i 1 ? Q ,. . e 1 J iw. PM ag its YI ,gi '5 3 Highlander Published by the Ylzfuuaooxc JOURNALISM STUDENTS of HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas R' L f'N js E a n 1 'M x N . ,E , Q I nv . I If ' V T i., L, X l P .VC en , , , 1 4 lb 1 n. fill ,Il 3' I I V ith! li' 45? i ' X ' a if - l' -gs Q 1 ' - 5 1.3 4 QI f .an rv Qi -4 , , , ,....-, in um .Q 14,1 A. ' , ,F , 2 x 5 , 'W . ,. fx , W' - . ,, , 7 N? F igiiii Q g .., 74 5, E f J ah ab Q9 inn-sagvqp..f I , fs is Ig if V ' L 2 . lJ ?T'541Q ,f 'Y5 ' ' ,-,. 5 ' '- 'fri N -: ' -. . - - . . -:gin -2 -wi .2 . .. 1 K . ,, ,W - ' 'wffff N -' wr-,:uW1Q55 ' ' 1i,,,d, , . I . WMS. , ' ' :V . vi If I , -, .. V J A 4. X H - 'M ST' 1 W .f 25, ' ' -' H w - ll V: Am . ' , W' I rg. , . , .da M, s Y ,fwws Mg? ,. ..,, Y 1 2 f-1 1 ' f V sei:-age! 5 545:62 Q3 -- .3 gp g? ', 1213, if . m ' Vw' K W -News-A M.wR,T3.+ L Contents x.'x,s-, -mpg 4 22 fini I' f 3 :- ,. 5' 1' Q, 4' x 1 I 3. , Hex N .5 a b f f e A' . -1 . g gin by V F 'P ., :I A 4 4- 'X . l N fe 1 . he 4,-2' W f A me f 1 Page 92 Page 130 Page 62 Page 144 Page 4 Page 14 This page courtesy of NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA Sixth and Kansas Avenue lf' 3 wg . e gf, ,Q 1 This page courtesy of HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STORE dministrators Mr. BARNEY HAYS, Director of Athletics Vice-Principal, Psychology Miss NONALEE SLAWSON, Secretary to the Principals Office assistants Bxsvsnny VERNON and BONNIE DEAN catch up on the daily correspondence gf--. .- --,,-- - 6 nd oflice staff 3' Mr. WALTER HINBS, Principal Tennis Coach .f ,vga ,gl An.,,. Miss SHARON BOHNER, Secretary to the Principals N The Towns:-up Poucs and Mr. HINES survey the ruins of our safe after the big robbery i This page courtesy of IRA PRICE CAFE TOPEKA SPICE MILLS Mrs. RUTH CARR English, Art Mrs. VIRGINIA CLELAND English, Social Science eachers Miss BE'I'l'Y BASKET1' lff- English Miss DONNA GIES ' Vocational Home Economics Mr. LAWRENCE BUTLER General Science, Physics General Math, Ass't Coach Mr. FRANCIS E. CARPENTER Vocational Agriculture a '1- 1 '-4 4 . .419 ' , This page courtesy of THE CHOCOLATE SHOP ALEXANDER BROS. BAKERY 8 7 -R ff' xi. M lvl- Mr. JOHN M. CROFT American History Constitution 'lunar Mr. LYNDON HERRhiAN Biological Science Chemistry, Photography Mr. H. BURTON HARVEY Instrumental Music Miss HULDA HURTGEN English, Dramatic Arts This page courtesy of TOPEKA WHOLESALE MEAT CO. 9 L h t M--Q-..-qlll g-, r , 'rf' 5 Z. I ,f Qu ' ' Mr. LEON LEGRESLEY Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop Industrial Arts Mrs. HAZEL I. LINDQUIST Vocational Home Economics eachers 7 1 Miss GLADYS NYCREN Vocal Music Miss LOUISE O,BRIBN Shorthand, Typing Mrs. PAULINE Mnousu Latin, Spanish, Geometry s Teachers Sb, 1 ,. I r J ' Mr IOHN MBHRYMAN Jw? 'F-T ', K ' . . ' 'fy Q . Amerlcan Hrstory, World ' H History, Ass't Coach Miss Iassxs NICHOL Q L K Algebra, General Math Q - f EN WN '- ' 4711, 'ug 1-f Y. ' .p' '. ' Q .Q H- 1 . ' ' I I- 5 95.5 ' i fx H IO This page courtesy of HIGHLAND MILLSHOP eachers Mr. GLEN D. RILEY English, Yearbook journalism Mrs. LOUISE ROHLER Librarian, Library Science Mr. CLAUDE REYNOLDS Driver Training, Track Coach 1' his page courtesy of ACME GLASS GIFT SHOP 724 Jackson 11 k if - vi Mr. GORDON SAILORS Industrial Arts, Golf Coach Mr. DONALD SBBA General Science, Physical Education, Ass't Coach Mr. WALTER SIMPSON Auto Mechanics Trade School, YVelding Miss HELEN Tno'1'rEn Bookkeeping, Typing Mrs. MARY K. WELLER Physical Education This page courtesy of BOYLES DAIRY 12 Teachers Mr. SIDNEY SMITH Physical Education Basketball Coach Mrs. HELEN STINSON English 'm m .Q v A' ' 1 s.m's.m ' E , 4, 1 -Sa: --1 1351.1 ' 1 ' Q iff., 'fp 391923 ia, -:Se ': ivfffrif ,mais ' fear , If -g f., XM L fed nge ' ,.. 4 rj: 6 4 1 R A ' , ' , 151 -fsi...-f L L L V V S' ' s ... 1.3! H E X f' g , 5 -A -7 .5 5.-vi U: Y ' 1 . ' 3 aL ' - ,X-wfjf x-Arif, L, , . F ,Q - V. ' X ,X-yy K. 'gf' FFP ,X -4 AL, , 4. Q 'J .. -i'4 ,g,,L,,-f' ff . -Y if- 3 ski!! xiii' Cafeteria and Janitor staff CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Kreipe Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Kahle Mrs. lx'lARY LEWMAN Manager of the Cafeteria This page courtesy of SWAN KITCHENS, INC. 1408 Huntoon CUSTODIAL STAFF , Left to right: Mr. Andreas Mr. Kahle, Mr. Scott Mr. Gunselman, Mr. Allison CL , . , 3 is sf We ,L A X ' Q 4 ,.. A , A wwf 5 ,, X152 5 'Q I 1' :QM 1 Zi' f 'W if 3 Mm ,L . xi f 35 3 Q ff' ZZW A , my l f A 2? ' EQ V b 1 'G .QM 4 . , .Ek S? i sv. 1 x L 5.1-QQQLV -K W 0, 1 , V : I :gk in ,Q51k5wQ3 is Q 6 A if I 8- V yd 4 f ' f we 1, YQ, Q 5 44 'Juv vw, Lynx ,Y 9... f-4x.m.,Q f A - , v 1 . I Seniors Qldest Clan in the Highlands 0 nght: Roger, Dxxle, Wmme, and Dxck Clan Bigshots Pre ....... DICK M d T Vic .... Room on . . . . . . . .DIXIE Humlmsn . ...... WINNIE Bunc.-mn BETTY JOAN ARNOLD Y-Teens, F.H.A., Pep Club GEORGE ATHA ATKINSON Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.H.A., Pep Club, Bible Club RONNEY LEON BAILEY Hi-Y, Pres. Sportsmans Club BEVERLY BARDSLEY Y-Teens, F.H.A., Knitting Club, Usher Club CHARLES EDWARD BILLAU Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club BERNARD ERNEST BOWER H Club, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Student Council JERE LEE BROUGHTON Hi-Y, Builders Club, Sportsmans Club, H Club WINIFRED JUNE BURGARD Cheerleader, Pep Club, F.H.A., Spotlight, Y-Teens, G.A.A. This page courtesy of JAYHAWK JUNIOR HIGHWAY HOTEL HOTEL JAYHAWK RICHARD WILLIAM CALDWELL H Club, Sportsmans Club, F.F.A., Hi-Y BENNY DEAN CATRON Hi-Y, Builders Club, Sportsmans Club, H Club MILDRED JANET CHAMPNEY Music, Y-Teen SARAH ANN CHAPPELL Thespian, Y-Teen, Clef Club Seniors ARTHUR LEE CHILSON H Club, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Library MARLENE FAYE CLARK Pep Club, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Knitting Club RONALD EUGENE CLOUCH Football, Track, Manager of Basketball Team, H Club, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club TOM DAVIDSON Football, Basketball, Tennis, H Club, Student Council This page courtesy of MOSBY-MACK CORRINE DAWSON Cheerleader, Pep Club, G.A.A., Spotlight, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Student Council ROBERT LEE DEAN, IR. Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, F.F.A., H Club MARY LOUISE DEAVER Ex. Board of Student Council, Spotlight, Thespians, Y-Teens, Student Council, Pep Club EDDIE ROY DELK Basketball, Football, Track, Tennis, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Spotlight, H Club GLEN LEROY DIEHL Hi-Y, Spotlight Club, Thespian, Builders Club DOROTHYE DOCK F.H.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Knitting Club RUBY ALICE DOWNS Y-Teens, Usher Club, Student Council, Knitting Club MILDRED ELIZABETH DUNN G.A.A., Pep Club, Y-Teens, F.H.A. This page courtesy of MACE'S 933 Kansas Avenue '15, JACKIE LEE ELLIS G.A.A., Y-Teens, F.H.A., Spotlight, Pep Club, Bible Club CATHERINE NAOMI EMERY Y-Teens, F.H.A., Bible Club, Pep Club, Library Club 1 BILL ERDMAN Tennis, Hi-Y, H Club, Clef Club, Spotlight JIM GATES Football, Track, Basketball, H Club Seniors ROBERT LEE GIES Football, Basketball, Track, Spotlight, Thes- pian, H Club, Hi-Y CHARLES DAVID GILMAR Sportsmans Club, Hi-Y BARBARA JEAN GUSTAFSON Pep Club, Y-Teens, Usher Club, Student Coundl, F.H.A., Knitting Club, Madxigal Singexs, Choir PATRICIA ANN HAMNER Pep Club, Clee Club, Clef Club This page courtesy of WOLFS IEVVELERS MARTIN TRACTOR COMPANY WILLIS WEGWORTH HARRIS Music Club, Tennis, Science Club, Hi-Y, Highlanders CAROLYN ANN HARVEY Spotlight Club, F.H.A., Pep Club, Thespian Club, Y-Teens, Freshman Class Sec. JILL EDDETH HAVENER Sec. Knitting Club, Sec. Y-Teens, Latin Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Madrigals, Pep Club JOE C. HELD Pres. Freshman Class, F.F.A., Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Spotlight Club, Music Club, Thespian Club SHARON LEE HENNESSEY Cheerleader, Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.H.A., Spotlight Club, Mixed Chorus CHARLES LEON HENRIE Cross Country, Track, H Club, Knitting Club, Bible Club DOLORES HESS ROBERT E. HITE Manager Football and Basketball, Hi-Y This page courtesy of ED MARLING' MARGARET MARIETTA HIT1' Pep Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, Knitting Club MARY HIXON Treas. Student Council, Y-Teens, Knitting Club, F.H.A., Pep Club LONNIE HOBBS Track, Football, Basketball, Library Club, Hi-Y, F.F.A., Sportsmans Club JOHN PAUL HOLT Soph. Class Pres., Basketball, Football, F.F.A., Glee Club Seniors JUSTIN ALLEN HOOVER Sec. Library Club, Football, Golf, Hi-Y Library Club, Sportsmans Club GERALD LEROY HOUPT NANCY HOUSTON FRED W. HUBBARD Sec. Soph. Class, Sportsmans Club, Knitting Club, Hi-Y This page courtesy of SCOTT MOTORS Tenth 8: Quincy t DIXIE EVELYN HUMMER Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Senior Class Sec., Pep Club, Y-Teens, Knitting Club, F.H.A. SHIRLEY HUNT CARL ROBERT JESSE Bible Club, Pep Band CAROLYN ROBERTA JESSE ESTHER MAXINE JOHNSTON Drum Corps, Pep Club, Band, Knitting Club, Y-Teens, Orchestra PHYLLIS NADINE JOHNSTON Sec. Soph. Class, Dramatics, F.H.A., Band, Drum Corps, Majorette, Jr. Play, Debate, Pep Club, Glee Club JOSEPHINE KEISER ALBERTA MAY KREIPE Pres. Knitting Club, Service Chair. of Y-Teens, F.H.A., Pep Club This page courtesy of HIGHLAND PARK AGENCY 1120 Eas: 27th RICHARD LEE LEWMAN Sportsmans Club JANE ALICE MCCAMMON Pres. Pep Club, Treas. Y-Teens, Soc. Chair. of Y-Teens, Thespian Club, Spotlight Club, F.H.A., Chorus NANCY KAY MCCLELLAND Pep Club, Y-Teens, Thespian Club, Spotlight Club, G.A.A., F.H.A. PEGGY ANN MCCONNEL Cheerleader, Prog. Chair. of Y-Teens, Sec. Spotlight, F.H.A., G.A.A., Pep Club Seniors BARBARA ANN MCDONALD Sec. Student Council, Cheerleader, Rainbow, Spotlight Club, Booster Club ' CHARLES SETH McENDREE Track, Bible Club, Hi-Y, Library Club RICHARD LEE MAZE Fresh. Class Pres., Sen. Class Pres., Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Spotlight Club, Hi-Y, H Club, Mixed Chorus, Highlanders PHYLLIS LORAINE METZLER Sec. Y-Teens, Sec. Spotlight, Pep Club, Thespian Club, F.H.A. This page courtesy of WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. 123 West Sixth Street JOHN PHILLIP MILLER Student Council, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Knitting Club NEIL MOORHEAD Pres. Trade School, Sportsmans Club ARLENE ADELLE MORRIS Vice Pres. Band, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Knitting -Club, Band, Orchestra CHRISTOPHER H. MORTON Spotlight Club, Band MARTHA JANE NUSSBECK Vice Pres. Usher Club, G.A.A., Knitting Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, F.H.A., Mixed Chorus BILL HOLLIS OLIVER Spanish Club Vice Pres., Golf, Basketball Manager, Hi-Y, H Club MARIMAE oLsoN ' Y-Teens, F.H.A., Spotlight Club, Knitting Club, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club BRUCE IRVIL OYLER Pres. Bible Club, Song Leader Bible Club, Cross Country, Track, Choir, Boys' Chorus This page courtesy of SHRAKE ELECTRIC CO. 213 W. 6th PAT PEEK ARLIN PIPER MARSHALL LEEROY PRICE Treas. Hi-Y, Reporter F.F.A., Basketball, Football, Track, Student Council, Sports- mans Club, Music, Spotlight Club DONALD PUCKETI' Seniors HUSTON MILES PULFORD Basketball, Football, Tennis, Spotlight Club, Music Club, H Club, Hi-Y DELORES NADINE PUSCH Y-Teens, F.H.A., Knitting Club IIM RAKE F.F.A., Hi-Y DELORES ELAINE RIDER Student Council, Knitting Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Clarinet Quartet This page courtesy of TOPEKA DRIVE IN THEATRES 25th 8: Calif. West on 21st from Gage Hwy. 24 8: Rochester Rd. LUCY FERN ROLFE F.H.A., Y-Teens, Band, Orchestra DUANE. GILBERT ROUDYBUSH Football, Basketball, H Club, Bible Club ALICE DOLORES SHARP Treas. G.A.A., Treas. Iun. Class, Music Chair. of Y-Teens, Music Chair. Student Council, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Music Club, F.H.A., Knit- ting Club, Pep Club, Exec. Board of Student Council. HARLAN E. SHORT Jun. Class Pres., Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Student Council ROBERT REUEL SLAWSON Sec. of Music Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Highlanders COLLETTE JANE SMITH Vice Pres. Fresh. Class, Vice Pres. Iun. Class, Drum Corps, Y-Teens HM RICHARD SMITH Track, Hi-Y KARL EUGENE SMITH Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Band, Boys' Chorus This page courtesy of DOWLING ELECTRIC PAUL IAMES SMITH Cross Country SHIRLEY JEAN STARR Y-Teens, Knitting Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. ' DALE DUANE STEENBOCK F.F.A. TERRY DWIGHT STERLING Sec. and Treas. Sportsmans Club, Sec. F.F.A., Football, Track, H Club Seniors IULIAN MALLORY STINSON Vice Pres. Jun. Class, Track, Basketball, Music Club, Sportsmans Club ALICE STEVENER CLYDE STREETER Golf, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, H Club, Sportsmans Club RAYMOND EDWARD SUMNER Library Club, F.F.A. This page courtesy of THOMPSON'S PHARMACY 1635 Kansas Ave. This page courtesy of HIGHLAND PARK MARKET ROGER EUGENE TOELKES Sec. Soph. Class, Vice Pres. lun. Class, Vice Pres. Sen. Class, Pres. F.F.A., Sec. H Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, Student Council, Spot- light Club NOEL DON TRECELLAS Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Sports- mans Club BEVERLY VERNON Treas. Pep Club, Sec. Jun. Class, Y-Teens Program Chair., Thespian Club, Spotlight, F.H.A., Knitting Club, Dramatics LARRY EDWARD WADLEY Student Council, Science Club CHARLES EDWARD WEBB Tennis, Manager Football and Basketball, Usher Club, Literary Club CLEO VELOTA WHITE Y-Teens, Knitting Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Music Club RALPH BERNARD WHITNEY Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Football, Hi-Y, Sportsmans Club, H Club WANDA LEE WISEMAN Song Leader F.H.A., Pres. F.H.A., Treas. F.H.A., Y-Teens, Music Club, Madrigals, Girls' Ensemble, Choir ANNETTE RUTH WULFKUHLE Y-Teens, Bible Club, Knitting Club uniors distinguished as second oldest Clan Left to nght: Dnck, Roger, Ed, and Martha This page courtesy of FALLEY'S MARKET Clan wheels Presldent ........ DICK MA Vice 'd ED S Secr Trea R L Fred Able Bill Adkins jack Aker Ella Mae Alfrey Garland Allen Keith Andler ,O .' -'m ' '- K ' l .V gg - ,,., ,, L,.L Q 5' , 'Lg A Y I If in f.. E k .lil , , y ,Q f 5 , 5 1'i il ' ' A '- . K f-E .. 'i v y - HM ,fir -tr fr Q My 3 L1 Yugi ,! M1 i'1,,,N . ,wr if he X Z iiii A 1 N ii 1 This page courtesy of MEADOW ACRES BALLROOM Bill Anno Leonard Aspegren Jim Austin Rita Bacon Beverly Barkley Judy Beckham Na c J k , M - Ell Lo Ronnie Clough, :nd kay Elgusslllam evalzmimg loclgr door display is This page courtesy of OBERHELMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1335 Kansas Ave. Jim Boaz Leona Bolyarcl Dorothy Broun 1, C rl ln nr W , , ' A' 'K Ruth Bruhns -M , Q -. L f ,,,, ' jim Carver l Q W ,C ' X Don Catron V L lir K , i EL ' il K ff - K V 4 K e reg. r Jhk ' If ffl! .Q - . Bertie Caulk Edward Clark Donna Clothier Mr. Merryman, Dean Porter, Huston Pulford, lack Dick Berry Dlxon Marlon D055 Leeman Hunter, Russell Case, Ed Sink, Miss Nichol Lynda Drum Kay Dunham Rochelle Ehler Marvin Epling La Mae Eraas Georgia Erwin '. A . This page courtesy of sg C, S ,- r ff 3-2,4 ,. 'f lr , f er Q . DOUGLAS CONSTRUCTION CO. Shirle Estes Marty Fetterhoof Bob Finley Bob Finuf Cleta Flanagan Shirley Fry Miss Cies and Miss Slawson chaperon an overnight at the Bobby Sox Club il in ISV 'Q' PJ H . ' . 'i ' - ' F ff' 'c, T 'Z f , V . ' vs i I . Y ' 9-'??'.1-,f, 4 J 1 3 , I F J -up 1 This page courtesy of THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE 915 Quincy I T' Bill Halderman Margaret Hammer Jack Harper .gap--N L I E? 2 5:9 'A ' I , , Y t 1 5 Gertrude Harris rr f -7 r- iff Shirley Harrold eg: Vx If Larry Hart k JM. ' 46 V . V5 an 1 Y Alt -'an ,Q ' mfr If mfr -,fgf 'ffrfq f al Sharon Huffman Don Irwin DBob lies N c o kso Bett Kam son Omla SDC Hi-Y members applaud one of their excellent speakers an Y I Jac n y P Y tg Y' I Q Xia? 2' . f 7 ' J- , . ri 1 an - 1 -L .4 L -' lg .. l K rg ' YJ' Q gi .Tj k rftlff.-EET' x'- - Q .i-Qlatg A ,V-ff 5 . , 2 t Mraz- rrsiamf ua ,, - -1 ' ' WU id A 'xaevf ...... ..'...-m.,,r-.-,.:....-...-T ......n-f Io Ann Lane Martha Langley 3 , ,Qi is 'MQ' Laura Leuenberger l ' L L, f , 'W 4 y L ilk ..,, , ,W 4 i Roger Leupold L '1', Judy Leufeff ' Joanne, Lilly M h , f , 43, Lf L' . L, Y 'if' -I L 1 ll - mf - 1 L lr L L 4-'mi-f vi fisf, i This page courtesy of PELLETIEPJS Iohn Lindsay Mary Ellen Long Shirley Long Tom Long Carol Luke Ieannette McKinney , 1 ... -by I Ti , ! , . 5' 4 r A 1 ,gg Tilkifizg Y 'ltr , Q x df ' ' Aer' n ' ' I ' ,n 4- , - , . 5 2: gf l uf , I 4 35555 Q , 4 ,, f Ni .X ' - 1 , til, A Erst year typing class iezllylf . Mm 11 f , 1, N1 3 I I R 2 .E I This page courtesy of ' BOMCARDNEPUS Dick Mason LGIOY MCU 'E Glenn Mickens fl M, M. Mary Caroline Miller Lowell Miller ' Berry Mix 1- ., , M , 3 ffil A 51-. me .f :.L 'QL - .:?,: ,. 125. - -1 -1 , V 1' figs? 'fn fig - J. , wif- V, ,fan .. , I ,ril 1,E i re Juniors + I J 1 l l Jim Mlynek Donnis Moden Marlene Mollett Mrs. Can-'s sixth hour An class Robert Morris Marjorie Morris Marilvn Moyer staged this little cake party after school wr? 5 T ororoo A W if -' :-- mfr 1 E mal! Darrell Patterson Joann Peek Gerald Myers Patricia Myriclc Florence Oyler john Parks Carolyn Parnell Loren Parnell Tom Pearson Russell Peters This page courtesy of CROSBY BROS., INC. -5, , .N 4 , 1 'reef K. Y , . H. ,. . A I 5+-3 A .3 ve- C 1 S xi ' Q sa Q mr wr K it 3 X fr Civ P l f 1 .3 P M fa 0 1 P 1. 4 'Q Yi 5 , Z, V V P , I Y Pig - f ' x 2' -gi ff , , , I - I 2 ,. 1 5 f '53-,: Bert Peck Bobble Ann Pflbble Mr. Hines inspires the student body with his dunking and spirited antics as . K ja 3 yi , ' NA 1 h..'5'q, 1 7 K , - Q f W . iavrfs P 1' P tg' Hi' This page courtesy of THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY 340 East 15:11 Street Betty Pritchard Bill Pulford 7' - Clayton Pusch ,, ' 5 m I 1 f l 3 D fq ,f l . N-is H -9 1 ' ',, Q. A .mr Marlene Pyle fi 3 , ' 1 ' :IP l0e Raine RP: 1 L. K -V V, V iq LA: Q Dorothy Rasmussen h l J A line of chorus cuties from the play Youth Takes Over uniors Chrystelle Reedy Spike Revelle Virginia Roach janet Robertson Emest Rosa Charles Streeter l ffl' 2.5. . rye Q S I 4.03 1 Mi Bonnie Jean Stovall Paul Sommer jay Snyder Clarence Smith Ieannette Smith Sid Smith nm 'ff , If , J X W 1 J 1 l S n m l y ' This page courtesy of NIGHTINGALES Ed Sink Clarence Simpson Don Shipps Barbara Taylor Gary Terrell Benny Tibbits rlrr 1 .rV,f V M my ' ' 55V ri:-f ,--' 31 .Z:--w-11W, ' ,V V ,- A, , , 1 K- W, - 11 .ixr I ,k,, l ' Ql ' Lk .1 ff S r e r l EET79 1 .iw S S' i H I 4 ,f 1- ,X f,,k zz: .Q ,, 5, ff 15,1 1 ff-111, pf 3- .ffm A23 -an ff'-9' 'fi we 55? X' wir r-31 Hui' l , l 73 'l 'L J 'JK l i'M 'gg 2 V L E1 X, 1 Rial 3 3' lg ' Ag R Q -- 7 ' 1 K 4 .' ' Q .S s Al? ii !gY4,'1 Y 1 i 1 1 1 .A fftfn . Mr. Hines gresides over a meeting of interested parents w o have students in Highland Park I -rg? k,i' fr fs 1 , 1 , L f I - Q f DL e :-gL',1IfL if V f I -is 'gl 1 ew .ffr I' 5 , K 1- ,, '1 'K 'avi Q T ii if ,,'i' fails 1. 1. r '.ffiQ' ffl' ,1 ' Y 1 5. .Q-.,:,, ,. '-'L :E may 1155 nl V ,1 V 'JL - 1 In I w --,. '- ' i : 1 ' , ' .,.. ,, 'I - 1 ,. H 1 1, ., A -, f. ef., X 1.. R, - 11' 1 S 1-fn . ' ' iiii I 1 2-3:-.: -- -1- K 1 1 fm T, mi gizl A --2 K -ag, sql I y '--VV, 15. 1.2 fgivw . V. :gg 11k If ii . i,1. A Y' r 'ifa f 5 1 1 X' ' . ' ' 1 1 ,11.. . 1, -. 1 ., 1 . 1,,,, .. ,1 - 1- 1- 21, 4 Q lg ' - ' ' . 1 -1 11,518 ,yzwfr-5, Q J' fr M 'lit Deggesita Tra lor Dean Tregc-:mga Party Wair Bob Walton Clarence Wade Marilyn Warren uniors W-12 we xr ww vw ep L--K, - 1,-,gg 4 -1 w xv 1. This page courtesy of McCORMICK RUG 522 Van Buren BERKSONS 817 Kansas Ave. 2 4 Q-ff Rf' x 'T 1 A w nm is R ,li B C 4 . ' 1251- 1.-'K' L Q 5 V if has , 1 B H-. 4 ... 3 ef 1. , 14, V' - u 1:1 1 If , , -V ,r,l r X :pr or W. e rrrrnnl e ,2.r L ' ' -4 W or i . on ' I ' nnlr S , x l f 5 A E4 f 'v sz' Y hl'!f 'r' 'X C Raymond Welcher Tom Weller Darrell Wells jerry Whitlock Mauclie White Iohn Wright Ray Wyatt 'o .rE li1' P9 CHEERLEADERS and PEP CLUB girls fill the water tank into which our Principal is to be ducked gifiygg Lt I .,.,,., W. fm ' ft MZ? ,,,.-ff ' 1 . X fl.. , Wh, Y This page courtesy of ROONEY CONFECTION SERVICE DoN, Romvuz and BILL escort the Homecoming Queen, WIINNIE Buncmur, to her throne Student attention CPD during assembly ,ri x ,. W' , ' C- .-' t, fl 1 i A wif i Sophomores move up to Second Year Highlanders Sophomores Spokesmen junv VVOLVERTON ..... President GARY HOFFSOMMER V' e President IC Rxax Cnoucn. . . . . . . . .Secretary DARRELL HUNT ...... Treasurer 5 Left to right: R. Clough, I. Wolverton, G. Hoffsommer, and D. Hunt. This page courtesy of W. A. GERYE, ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. 612-614 Kansas Ave. 628 Kansas Ave. is 'Z' E fe r , 5 Leo Adkins Roberta Bailey Marion Bair Rock Bergen Barbara Bowser Annabelle Brown Billy Browne Delores Brazda Delores Burd Leon Burgen Girls in Biology discover a new microscopic world 'xx .rw . .VV J l 1 - - ' an Y x . Q Q 'Tx far P3, 4 vf kr? 3 4 'xii 5' is Q K All 3 4 r S Y-5 e , I , .,,, E , , ..,. , ., , Q, ,. lf ff Q Gary Burson ' xirin ,, K. In ., lr, 1,5 A-W I gg 5 Y: , V B ,Q11' Lyra Harold Buskirk Charles Cusic This page cqurzggy of 43 This page courtesy of . HURWITZ SERVICE STATION HIGHLAND PARK DEPT. STORE gg' .-lsalfl, U, I Q l l f , ilrr r B i ln if This page courtesy of C 5 -V Alvin Camyrlin DODD, OPTOMETRIST I 5 .X Q l N 4 C LaVone Carver Georgia Cells Larry Chapman . iw QV ,S ,Q ' 'K s, A, -, Ma f- vs. - W. .WV 1 1 Russell Case 4 e l 1 0, , , J' if f 1 'di' - ilfi 'W' -. C m e J like fig e K zl, ,l ' 5 f . iiv f 'C .1324 le ,C l l Pax, hr 1 V 1: 'S .':' x ,-Gu' . i 1 A-unuuflvuusgu nl . il ' .!::'--......l.f: '-!!fF?!d2:3I2Q- - 0 ' C !f::::'f-'-wt. ee ,Q ze 6 . 2 Q, 2 ,El 'fx is 4, C C5 - ,,,, ggi :EH ' ,, ll ! Ws mis 1- if C. J e L al Marlene Chilson June Clayburg Rex Clough Carry Critchlow Clyde Diehl ,Q fm eil? . ri' l- l C l - C V ' ,-s V y ' - V291 5 fe. ,l-. Y ,, F 1 .Yi T 1 ff , - I A ',,. '- 'PQ I V V :gg , 1 ' A , fe 5 T5 J - ,llee . w ' fue 1 .we Boys in the Woodshop work on projects Sophomores Earleen Doty john Dowell VVanda Dulir, 5555? ' 1 , L 'f'-WT.. D W EF, N W ' - ' y 1 W , -f A er , LV ' f i or D Q l A - , a' r . 4 m'- i M or w , ' A.A-L , I Y . , Q ,L 5 5 Vg: Q l X V' .af It ER: Lo , , Z fi My W. ,Q Q l 9 1. A 2 G' - is 3 im? E ' ' , lm ', .r K'-lp.. l . 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SHIMER Sandra Huffman Bob Illston Clyde johnson Walter Iolmson Ronnie jones Dennis Kathe Edward Kirtdoll Vernon Buschbom and Alvin Camvlin leam the technique of the lathe Sophomores Marilyn Lake Joyce Langston Larry Lambert V fx K . 'ff-x lf kig, lea f-12 .1 11' ' 5 1 Nancy Lindburg Rosalie Lowe Donna McDonnell Carol McKinney Raymon Meiries Shirley Meyer Beth Parrot Dean Porter james Porter e ' A ' Darrell Price :h'i I-Icy! What's for lunch? E1 2 T 6 sa V r 4 r ,,, 1 Xb , Fi K Ai if i'-5 V' A f-Q' R if , Q 1 K J l 4. X8 4 ., . Er i' E Ii 1 I8 9 Si 5 Maxine Pusch if . KE ' 'I' -a LaNona Reser 'V ar ,fs Q r ,Q .ala a.,a4,,g if nc a n V ASEE- for -E 1 This page courtesy of RlCl'l3tCl Hew ig Moona STATIONERY co. ' 909 Kansas Ave. 47 V -nf, f 1 lars f 1 312-me Bobb Rice ff + .... 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'r i Diane Van Nocker Jim Vanorstran -Q D I E 5 21 5 E 5, h Betty Weaver X ,551 H A , L , g Robert Weir fr any g u D L-Y I -. at e 1. he Q. ., ,.. .W . . ,.. , 12. 5 ,xl This page courtesy of BLENDERS BAR-B-Q Clark Warren HIGHLAND PARK NEWS V We honor the Queen of Homecoming if 41 1 am K Y' Q as E 'Q '? af 4 an g a 4- , RE ' L, .J 'ha 1 tif ,TN Sax it S a e'ft , f ,s qs. f2,.?' 4. f, , L T' . 7' ? I ' - W if as Robert Welcher Sophomores - '??i-gh , '-ww is Qi' ,wr E, 'T , , 1 L V' . r Jr L ii do f 3 , y lf 2- Ig ll L' a R, 1 F l , 4 l ll il lljfflf f l 2 'fllzllllll 5 WN qi-s :ldv , H5235 Chester Wheaton James White Bonita Whitebread Kay Williams Patricia Wilt Thane Witmer judith Wolverton jesse Woodward Richard Woodward Roy Vickery You can't get in without a ticket Now, let's see what I'll need for the first hour This puge courtesy of This page courtesy of HALL'S IUNKIN'S DRY GOODS Books - Stationery - Printing 51 Initiates become members of Freshman Clan Commanders of Clan eft right: Billy Gates, George Whitney, Howard Frakes, and Paul Jones. 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' Irene Finley Violet Flanagan Joe Florence Howard Frakes I F ' Q - This page courtesy of ff 5 Q PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. .fy , K T i 3',. 2' ,. 'f BELL AU OMOTIVE 'rig vb f Kaye Day Iames Garner Max Gerlt Billy Gates 258 4 Bobbie Dillon Roy Gilfillan Q, Kms' Q L N f , .ff Lois Epperson George Epps ua ,- Richard Freel Carla Fricke james Douglas ,1 Delores Godfrey Judy Halderman Bob H'1m1lton C'1r0l Hxrmon lm Hastmgs Anelle Hauetter Dons Haves lx aloo Henry 'Z X ii 3, Curl Heston Connle Hrclcey Neal Hrggmbotham Russell Hoffer Karen Holhclav Cary Hook jack Horton Marv Houdyshell Charlotte Huggms Arthur Houpt Leeman Hunter Peggy Irvm usa. I C V F71 V. Patricia jersen Joe johnsonan JoAnn jones f 3 4 Mfrs- - .Q V fi . I '- ' , ,Lv ' N f ' 7' K ' I - ,rib 4 , LX - A I L, . . , q , , , 1 g 5 qi' I ,112 f ' . I I. 1 1 I IV ll ,' x' l 5 :fif V' fi? ' ' ' ,ll I I 'I A :SA YH'-sv--.IL -u i X 1 john Kramer Paula Lewis Charles Lewman mi? , ix'-an-Q' . , z 1 L I 'lqlf' , 1. limi 'if ' x '- .1 lllt -f , , ,' ' ' Paul Jones Don Kellcry 'W' -wtf' iff? yy' I Carolyn Lilly Carolyn Link This page courtesy of IOHN'S FISHING CENTER Donna Lord Ethel Ludwig Dion Luekenga f 'Q Gary McKee fi fr 1 Barbara McKnight Acie Kirtdoll VV alter Long Mary McLaughlin 'Q l ' L n . r N ki rig! .ig-L, if i .-if L iT':f' , ' ' . I x if 1: ' Y S ,f ' , ' .a ' X Y S- , . , V 1 0 wiki If 5 ' A JV: ,. .S . ,,.n:,sc Qv' .fa 1 - 4 Sandra McPhail Esther Madison Susan Mason Dalmar Melton Dennis Miller Gary Miller 'Q -i u 2:1 1 Q Alr, 'S . M. .. - s M -, rs' S f 1. 'S 4, f' E-3 -A I v 1 1 AV . P Q' - ,- 'rr' i Fifiwi K r. s , - a n 'f,g'.,g.k - : I-M' A' J f ' M .Z ,17 '- ufa.g..ff,-,.f S , 'Q- 'R ref S A i S 1' ' Ll 9 f:f'2frffi'.Q:'2f'-ffbff W f ul me ' Q agar,-:f ffa.i 1 ,ri Helen Miller Larry Miller Bobby Mitchell William Moore Charles Mulkern john Murray P: ' . N, . Q K Byron Myers 31 f' 1 Wallace Myzer .J 'yr n if ,,, ' 5. 1 This page courtesy of CLARK'S BUSINESS SCHOOL it Q' BARK.E.R'S SHOES l'r'? ' ' v Janice Neff William Noel David Oldham Edward Parks xl g l V V vu., AA. . 1. 1 fs 'f5l'. fi riff! F 1: .- 1 - aefgkhl' o 1 0 .1 ' r .v iff we S - f Q? . ' g y . ' is X PM ati I 4 P is . x L fl ,fr F Q . Q4 5 ' 1, , 6 , .fir E ! r fig 51+ jf in' ' ,, S i ' lflfm M! - 1 H if 6 '74 i Wt ' if E' 'if few: lv K ,ff ' N ,, -V, , ,V , .- , f' '.'?'5f?'5i5Z '. ' 'lQ1-'Q EL' Z ' t,A,,q,3,? ff, -if, -- 1.-2.15 Jia'-fi f ,'f!vff51fa?j,fQ:gt5' i,','.: , r .inffq , V1 rv 'fu 1 gi ABQ? 1 5 1 n I Nt v ,l mf 456 l 1s is R Patrrcra Patterson Norman Peek I S, l n W., ,kg Q. A1 s X b -R ij ll lf V If ack Pawley Robert Pawley .., Walter Pence x . , R l Mike Rankin Melba Robertson Judy Rogers LaVem Rogers Olrver Rolfe ack Roosevelt 7 ,N QQ ... t V . I A N2 ,ax xl ' Cary Ross fi' 4 Lb V K , Carolyn Shoop I Don Thompson Ca. 'af aux m . I. I . I 4 Sam Ross Margaret Sanderson Cary Savaniano Lois Scott Shirley Shimeall . ' l .pq .4 ' ,Q 2 4 .L 1' - QQ? 'S' 79 ' .fl Q ' 1. Q .V l I I A 1 .41 9' l 'Q K , A J t V 1 vlx 7 lf ,A ii 3 l 4 tx f gy ' .:,.s:f-v f A Q S S liirighl J '11, A V l 1 Anita Simpson A Betty Sisson Allan Smith Joyce Smith Christina Thompson Phil Toelkes Lois Tolbert Pe ,half This page courtesy of KANSAS FARM MACHINERY, INC ggv Trezxse Karen Vaught Virginia Wangerm A l . A Q . 2 2 A 2 . S - W an , ,f' ,., r N .. f M Val 1 Q W M ,-k F91 4 5 .sg 5 1 V ,gf V, A ' ' S l li f 5' 4 i i -1 wk as fi FSR 0 U Patricia Warren 'lack VVeller Dixie Wendland Mary Whitaker George Whitney' 81 Beverly VVhitman Jan Wolverton 3 , . V - 2-nw .T-., -Mwzww , Q, W W smfflff-W asm. mamuwmaswilf ff' 'iii rf , , I . . Na Q VI Q . KW .an .Mr-W 5 . SQ -if -.2 14' Q., ,'--QL-3 :.::::2:Zj-2:22.,-Igfjzfgfff, , - -,-. . . , .,.,--,-,:-f-,:.:- 3 . .2-I-. . - 5-153711- -.Z-'-.'. u 'l.' ' -1-11:-:-1-'-. - ' 4 u b'5 X . s -9 0 6 7xzf,,,.,,,,,,,n 7afy ,. L, ' M waxy, , 4544 ,gg , WfwZW1fm?m2Caw442mezy:W U, , v Q ,X ' L , L, I W- V in .gW , f'l,7W,,,,. ' - fwfn' N, ugh my 1 ,Wife , C ' .,Q 'E I-L ,, .: W , , A . nr w ' M : Q 6' X 'N-aw . 55 : , .L 7,4 .gh f 1 jg 1.'f fx. 1 1-,. gf' E 6,18 i A ,A I, A 1 1. Qi 'A wi-1 ' is 1 ' ' f - 'ii V ' :f fl Af 2 A - f -eff , -5 - A x W 1 Q ., 1 'X Q .L V - ' 1- kw in: ' .:'1. V?-1-1 -2' '-L: V A F - ' 2 k E ES' UM Topeka's Iim Humbert hauls clown Scottie Star Iim Gates A Gridiron Report Scots lose only to State Champs gee Held leaps to intercept a pass from t e arms of Leavenwortlfs john Lozenslci - FOOTBALL 1952 After eight straight wins in 1951 the Sco'rrn5s faced the 1952 schedule, the toughest of all time, with cautious optimism. Coach Barney Hays had eleven returning lettermen as the Scotties entered their first year in class AA competition. Highland opening the season at home with Ottawa, formed a I-ine mixture of running and passing to breeze impressively past an over-powered Cyclone eleven 36-13, to gain her ninth straight victory over a twcryear span. A Highland Park wasted no time in lowering the boom on the Cyclones as fleet halfback jim Cates ripped 66 yards behind sweeping blocks to score on the first play from scrimmage, starting the new cam- paign in Fine style. The Scots scored in every quarter and rolled up 370 yards rushing while gaining the overwhelming victory. ' Em Gates is swarmed y Leavenworth play- ers after intercepting a pass. The odds were all even as the Haysmen traveled to Atchison to face another N. E. K. foe. Highland Park found the Redmen from Atchison an unwilling victim while aiming for her tenth straight victory. The Scots trailing for three periods had to come from behind and score two quick touchdowns in the last quarter to pull the game out of the I-ire. Once again it was little jim Gates who was the big gun in the attack as he squirmed and swerved his way 92 yards for the winning touchdown with only five minutes to play. The Scottie forward wall held the rugged Red- men the rest of the way. The Scotties converted several Wamego miscues into touchdowns as they romped past the Red Raiders 41-6 on the Scottie Held. jarring joe Held dashed 74 yards from scrimmage, scored two touchdowns and passed for another to lead the way. A Fumble, two pass interceptions, two! partially blocked kicks and a short punt set the Highlanders up for their rushes across the Wamego goal line. After three impressive wins the Scots reached numher five in the Daily Capital top ten. it ll ff ., , -ed M f f? ae E Q. Q F -if if l , ' Dick Maze Tom Davidson ' Ed Delk Bob Gres jim Gates joe Held jack Miller Roger Toelkes ScottishfTrojan contest top thriller The Scots had trouble for three quarters but tallied two touchdowns in the Hnal stanza to knock the Haskell Braves from the unbeaten ranks 206. Bright- est individual star for Highland was Tommy David- son who masterfullr engineered the fourth period tallies and repeatedly stabbed for valuable yardage on the option play. As a whole Davidson gained 111 yards. The Scottie defense was also tops, holding the Indians to less than 100 yards rushing. The Hayden VVildcats were next on the Scottie list, a crowd of over 4,000 fans in the Highland Stadium saw the Parkers blast Hayden 26-O. After a scoreless lirst quarter joe Held rambled around end 27 yards to break the ice. Held scored three or four This page courtesy of ZERCHER BOOK 8: STATIONERY CO. Art Chilson it 0 Keit ira t T, it ra I' er 'S Q is 'V 1' f f 0 f f touchdowns although it was little 'lim Gates who gained 106 yards from scrimmage behind a hard working line. The Scottie defense was once again at its bestg the Wildcats didn't advance beyond the Highland 40 yard line until a final thrust ended on the 23 as the gun sounded. Hayden netted 104 yards rushing. Highland in quest of its 14th straight victory had no test whatsoever from the over-powered Seaman Vikings who went down in defeat 33-0. Galloping joe Held scored three of five touchdowns, one 67 yards right through the Viking line. Iim Gates had a field day, too, scoring the other two counters and adding two extra points. The successful Scottie de- This page courtesy o CARROLL RADIO AND SOUND 1123 West Sixth Terry Sterling Duane Roudybush Marion Doss CO Ogi- D E D QMT ' lit V ' -if. We l - -. 1 ,- t t r 1'A'-' p t . 6 X ,f , K , :.- N93 4' 5 La sw - --Y ' as iaimss' Q . A. -. ., , b- s I v '1L ff gf 5, f 2' -f 'it e Many a hard practice in the grueling sun was experienced by the Scots Bob Gies and Roger Toellces shove Trojan Jim Humbert out of bounds with a vengeance Scots rank number 6 in State fense held Seaman to 63 yards rushing for another brilliant performance. Playing before a homecoming crowd, the Scotties looked ragged in spots but had little trouble dumping the Leavenworth Pioneers 21-O. Flash Quarterback Tom Davidson and joe Held led the Scot attack, each scoring a touchdown. Davidson passed to end Ed Delk for the other counter. Davidson and Held had 111 and 98 yards rushing respectively. The hard working Scottie defense held Leavenworth to a mere 64 yards from rushing. VVinnie Burgard and jim Cates were crowned Queen and King at the half time ceremony. Bernie Bower Ed Sink That ever waiting game with the cross-town Topeka Trojans was next on the Scottie schedule. Experts had Highland down 1-2 touchdowns but the Scots played hard and Topeka had to come from behind with three minutes left to gain a 6-6 tie. A final Scottie bid ended on the Trojan three yard line as the gun sounded. This was the first of many Highland Park- Topeka High games. It was fairly and cleanly fought in the presence of some 6,000 customers at Moore Bowl. The game left the Highland Park Scotties and the Topeka Trojans just where they started-even Stephen. i Spike Revell Sid Smith Bob Hite Manager 'm Gates tacldes Iere leier of Seaman after a rief jaunt in the first half. Iere Broughton, number 21, looks on. Scotties enter tough EKL in 195 3 Tom Weller Ben Catron Each team had two excellent scoring opportunities, each got over that last stripe one. Each saw a would- be Winning seventh.point, attempted from placement, sail wide of the uprising and a draw was the verdict. The Highlanders were first to score when Big joe Held, Scot halfback, took a wide pitchout to circle his own right end 6 yards for the T. D., with 15 seconds left in the half. The Trojans rang the bell when jim Humbert knifecl off tackle 6 yards in the final period. The time to go was 3:20. Gates and Maze com- bined for 35 ards. Three more running plays and Davidson fired, to end Ed Delk for 20 yards to the Trojan two. Neither team had a time out left as the Scots hustled into play. Davidson and Gates tried two line plays but the Trojan forward wall held as the gun sounded. Twelve Highland Park Seniors bid adieu to high school football at Haskell Stadium as the Scots met the top rated and unbeaten Lawrence Lions. The Highlanders played good ball but were tired as they Ray Wyatt Ken Caldwell Robert Welcher Bill Anno f rr- 3 played three tough games in just ten days and went down to defeat for the first time in two years at the hands of the mythical State Champions 31-14. The game was the Scots' most severe test of spirit and they came through shining. Before they got through they had scored more points against Law- rence than any oher team, and made as many touch- downs against the Lions as eight other teams. Anv hopes Highland may have had diminished quickly in the third quarter. Held to a 13-7 half- time Margin the Lions took advantage of a blocked kick and an intercepted pass to suddenly run their margin to 26-7. The Scots played on even terms with the State Champions the rest of the way. That fatal third quarter met disaster for Coach Hays' eleven. Highland Park-33 Highland Park-27 Highland Park-41 Highland Park-20 Highland Park-26 Highland Park-33 Highland Park-21 Highland Park- 6 Highland Park-14 After the game, Lawrence coach Alan Woolard was expansive in his praise for the Scots. Highland Park is the best team we played all year. Their team spirit is remarkable. They played hard and are well coached. Woolard also said this year's Lawrence team was one of the best high school teams he had ever seen. ln the final Daily Capital poll, Highland Park was rated number six. Joe Held, Scottie halfback made the Northeast All-Star first team and second team All-State. Ed Delk made the Northeast All-Star second team and third team Allstate. Next year Highland Park will enter the North East Kansas Loop with Lawrence, Shawnee Mission, Atchison, Ottawa, Argentine, and Leavenworth. onawa-1a ' Atchison-21 Wamego- 6 Haskell- S Hayden- 0 Seaman- 0 Leavenworth- 0 Topeka- 6 Lawrence-31 , , , . , r,a,l.a,-.-A . 4, 1, :A s , FRBSHMAN TEAM. Front row, left to right: Weller, Robers, Horton, Rankin, Kramer. Cates, Savaniano, Bradford, Whitney, Barrels. Second row: Barber, Ellis, Holler, Bellamg, Toelkes, Barber, Smith, Trakes Luekenga. Back row: Coach Butler, Johnson, Iones, Parks, all, Long, Gerlt, Chesney, Hamilton, Noe , Peek, Coach Seba. -3. Y., f-any-.-f Q '13 f . X. , , ,m.. fs , a Q- . a SCOTTIES ENJOY GREAT SEASON After a tremendous football season, Highland Park optimistically looked forward to the roundball sport to arrive. Coach Sid Smith had four returning let- termen to mould his charges around. Four seniors: Ed Delk, Tom Davidson, Dick Maze, and Bob Gies, were last year's H winners to return to the hard- woods. This year's schedule was the hardest in High- land Park history as the Scotties entered their first wt, 1 l . i f- su .aa A ? 5 5 3 ' a l Front row: Coach Sid Smith, I. Gates, T. Davidson, B. Gies, E. Delk, D. Maze, H. Pulford, Coach Don Seha. Back row: Nlfr. B. Oliver, D. Roudy- bush, R. Toe kes, I. Held, M. Price, R. Whitney, Mgr. B. Hite. Coach Smith displays a wide grin as he proudly holds the first place trophy won in the Christmas toumament. year as an AA school. With only two weeks of practice under their belts the Scots opened the season at Atchison. The Redmen, hitting an amazing 50 per cent of their shots, downed a cautious Scottie five 60-53. Delk led the Highland Park cause with 21 points. The opening loss failed to daunt the scrappy Scots This page courtesy of YELLOW CAB Phone 5-4444 HILLMEFIS Leather Goods Highland Parl Basketball 1 95 2' 1 95 3 Seotties enjoy great season Cas they came to be knownj, for the opener at home found Highland Park, led by Delk's 29 points, down- ing Manhattan 6l-5O. Next on the schedule were two old Jayhawk rivals, Haskell and Hayden. Both went down to the green and red by decisive margins. The return match with Atchison was one of the roughest games ever played in the new Scottie gym. Atchison, with 27 fouls, and Delk with 25 points, were too much and Highland Park avenged the earlier loss to Atchison by winning 65-40. In the last game before Christmas, Highland Park played host to VVashington of Bethel. The tall visitors were baffled by the Scottie change of sides and bit the dust 55-35. SMITHMEN CAPTURE CHRISTMAS TOURNEY TITLE Opening the second annual Highland Park Invi- tational against underdog Seaman, the Scots romped past 55-40. The Following night the big-hearted Scots pulled away from a 45-all tie in the final 1:45 to clown the rugged Lawrence Lions 55-45. Dick Maze led the last minute surge with six quick points. Meanwhile, the Trojans were ripping Hayden and Atchison to set a thrilling climax to the tournament with the two big city schools meeting for the first time in history. The Scottie gym was packed as There must be a ball somewhere! Ed Delk holds his own against the Hayden Wildcats. if . a ,, ... -.......,.,,,,. - WI If b., .Y-, Caught in the actl Ralph Whit- ney goes high in an attempt to block a Lawrence lay-up in the Christmas toumey. Tom David- son and Gene Fritzel follow up the play. 2,000 fans jammed in to see Topeka take a 24-22 halftime lead. But the scrappy never say die Scots, after trailing for nearly three quarters, fought to gain a 45-41 lead going into the final stanza. After taking the lead, which was never lost, the Smithmen went on to win in a 55-50 thriller. A well rounded scor- ing attack and a tight defense dealt Topeka their first loss of the season. Popping with over-conhdence the Highlanders were soon cooled off by underdog Ottawa in a 56-43 fashion. After the loss dealt by the Cyclones of Ottawa, the Scotties started a new winning streak by blasting Hayden, Manhattan, Wamego, and Sea- man twice before being upset by the pesky Haskell Indians 45-38. After this brief setback the Scotties walloped Wamego 69-58 on the Red Raider home court. The revenge-minded Topeka Trojans were next on the schedule. Once again the powerful Trojans rolled up a big lead which this time the Scots were not able to overcome. Leading by ten at the half the Trojans found the Scotties coming back fast and the cross town rivals barely eaked out a 60-58 win. The Scotties closed out the home season b aveng- ing an earlier Ottawa loss by ripping the Oyclones 81-70 as All-State Ed Delk poured in 35 points. Huston Pulford, Senior oe Held, Senior Get it Jim! jim Cates pounces on the elusn SCOTTIE SCORES HIGHLAND DPPONENTS 53 Atchison S0 61 Manhattan 50 54 Haskell 47 S4 Hayden 37 55 Atchison 40 55 Washington 35 55 Christmas Seaman 40 55 Lawrence 45 55 Tournament Topeka 5U 43 Ottawa 56 53 Hayden 38 G3 Seaman 56 61 Manhattan 61 13 Wamego 53 S9 Seaman 44 38 Haskell 45 69 Wamego 58 58 Topeka 60 81 Ottawa 70 so Marysville '65 59 Topeka 64 68 Regional T0P9kH 59 58 Tournament Wyandotte 72 vuld game with Lawrence The Highlanders closed the regular scheduled sea- son by taking it on the chin from Marysville and Topeka. The Scots suffered tremendousl when cen- ter Delk fouled out with five minutes feft and the Scotties leading 53-50. Thus the Trojans went on to win 64-59. SCOTTIES LOSE T0 STATE RUNNER-UPS Next on the basketball agenda was the Regional Tournament at Topeka High School. The winner going to the State at Manhattan. The pairings found another Topeka-Highland Park meeting. The Smith- men entered the game with high confidence. Once again with the hardware at stake the Scotties ripped Delk swishes the net in the Topeka game lim Gates, Senior the Trojans 68-58 to prove Topeka just couldn't clump the Parkers when the chips were down. Sub Huston Pulford led the five pronged attack with 17 points. In the other semi-final game the powerful Bulldogs from Wyandotte murdered Atchison 88-65. School spirit ran high as Highland Park found itself with a chance to go to State as an AA school this year. In the game, the Scottie defense and ac- curate shooting bafflecl the Wyandotte cagers until the Scotties' only four lettermen left the game via the I-ive foul route. Leading by five points at the first quarter, two at the half, and trailing 43-42 at the end of three periods the reserves weren't able to handle the experienced Wyandotte starters as High- land lost 72-58. In this, their last game the Scotties were outmanned, but not outfought. Thus the Scotties closed out with an impressive record of 16 wins and 7 setbacks. Wyandotte went on to take second in the State Tournament behind the star- studded Shawnee Mission Indians. Roger Toelkes Semor Eff PV f if A 631 Mum , . - . vb ga? 'vm . - it f 1 3. A 1i'f I si QP X . 4 f v :pq W' 1. W , 1 X , A I 1, , Qogiikx f 2 1 .. -if L 11 Q u ,., 9 ji! .wg , 5? -,. ggi uf wi ,. . A. fr' F1 X We , 'f 5 f! F? '. I . 2354352 U . 1' ' .4 Z ::J71AJfN Q N 5 1-I1 N 2 f ,F .,YQ 4', fy I .,- QP ik ,gg ' ph-wi X - V 5 fi 1 Sxifi Y - Aw n , f , A 'W if 4 2 5 ,F Q ' 5' , ' . ia. sw ' 51552 A ei f 11 ' ps 'ft YY ' J. l Eta 3 ' ' ' , J . f 1 ,Q -5 'J .. n Team 333 Front row: T. Weller, J. Raine, E. Sink, S. Revelle, S. Smith, I. Theilmann. Second row: Mgr. B. Hike, K. Andler, B. Pul- ford, M. Doss, R. W att, Mgr. B. Oliver. 'Third row: Coach Sid Smith, R. Jones, G. Myers, I. Aus- tin, B. Ives, F. Ables, Coach Don Seba. Scottie Ioe Raine drives in for B TEAM' SCORES a lay up as a Trojan tries unsuccessfully to block the shot HIGHLAND 42 43 45 43 42 41 38 51 55 40 51 S2 49 40 32 44 53 38 Scottie Reserves win ll OPPONENT Atchison 47 Manhattan 35 Haskell 37 Hayden 35 Atchison 45 Washington 40 Ottawa 53 Hayden 36 Seaman 33 Manhattan 38 Wamego 47 Seaman 33 Haskell 62 Wamego 45 Topeka Ottawa 45 37 Marysville 47 Topeka 48 lose 7 76 Front row: G. Whitne , E Weller, B. Pulford, artels, B. Gates. Second row: C. Barber, D. Lue- lcenga, B. Hamilton, P. Iones, H. Frakes. Third row: R. Ellis, D. Barber, M. Rankin, W. Myzer, G. Savaniano, I. Johnson. Fourth row: Coach Larry Butler, I. Pauley, Kra- mer, M. Gerlr, R. auley, A. Smith, Mgr. B. Noel. Freshman eam Bob Gies and Jerry Fink scramble for the ball in the Scottie-Trojan thriller FRESHMAN SCORES HIGHLAND OPPONENT 43 Washburn Rural 28 32 Hayden 30 45 Oitawa 49 33 Shawnee Mission B0 33 Lawrence 36 gg Washburn Rural 13 32 Hayden 41 22 Shawnee Mission 42 40 Lawrence 29 Berryion 22 Freshman Pups win 5 lose 7 in tough competition Ottawa 43 ' zz Haskell 51 l sv keine. .., ...Ma . P 3 XY 3? Letterman Ralph Whitney exhibits the form that placed second in the State meet held in Lawrence. Last fall ten Scottie thinclads reported to Coach Claude Rey- nolds for Cross Country. All Highland Park home meets were held at the Shawnee Country Club. The brightest spot in the season was the performance of Senior Ralph Whitney, who hn- ished first in five meets and second in two, including the state. Ralph's best time over the two mile course was 9:5l:5, which he did at Shawnee Mission. During the season meets were held at Topeka, Emporia, Shaw- nee Mission, Haskell, and the State in Lawrence. In the State, Ridgeway of Topeka High finished first with 9:49 to the 9:55 of Ralph Whitney. The B Team A Team Neil Higgenboten jim Finley Sam Ross Bruce Oyler La Bacon Robert Pawley C11-:le johnson Larry Fleck Bel: Finley Ralph Whitney James Porter Cross Eight lettermen along with 40 other hopefuls answered the Scottie track call for the 1952 and 1953 season. Entering Class AA and the N.E.K. League for the First time, the Scottie thiuclacls placed in most of the relays and wound up fourth place in the league scoring 2236 points. New school records were set in the medley and 880 yard rela s. Bruce Oyler lowered the school mark in the mile run and Ralph Whitney tied the 880 yard run record. 3 Seven boys qualified for the State Meet at i' Manhattan: joe Held, Rock Bergen in the V shot, julian Stinson in the pole vault, and the g 1 K medley relay team composed of lim Cates, p 'R 5, . ,rytry '3 George Whitney, Ray W att and Ralph Whit- J, Q ney who placed sixth in tliie State. 5 1 gyp ii.rss R ff it iir E VJAA ,yyi Coach CLAUDE REYNOLDS , . iiii :-1'A .rr s,'f as ,.f. .V ii .- it llli R 'lli srriiis R 'X .. .,,. s r Front row, left to right: B. Adkins, I. Gates, T. Weller, R. Welcher, I. Stinson, R. Woodward. Second row: I. Dowell, R. Bergxen, D. Kathe, M. Doss, B. Oyler, C. Wade. Third row: K. Caldwell, G. Critchlow, I. Smit , J. Porter, R. Jones, I. Held. Fourth row: I. Theilmann, R. Meiries, A. Chilson, S. Smith, R. Toelkes. Top row: Manager Kirtdoll, I. Austin, R. Whitney, D. Tregemba, R. Wyatt, R. Gomel. Thinclads place R ff fourth in State The medley relay team that took 6th place in the State AA Track Meet. Robert Welcher, Ray Wyatt, Ralph Whitney, and lim Gates. Senior Ralph Whitney gets set to run the 880 Track Rock Bergen demonstrates the form that placed him third in the Regional Meet. BO f ' Li, iw , .. L ,,,. Q- N51 Y... eg gs VW gm , 5 was . 353 , W Yagi' asf 1, .lf ,Qin WW ' is W- 1 f .. fic' N 5 KeL,SR?fff3 2L ' K' h ' we sr.-7 ,W 1 HH 'e if ff, ,iq ff 1 -9 ffffselaff we Ll- ., ,- ' Q :TQ Mg-ggwt 'K Q ' 'I-W., . . 1 z -' 113552-53555,A-1:-, as :Lv T om WeUer rounds the mm Track Julian Stinsonn gets set for a pole vault Seen helping boys lon after practice was Coach John iillerryman Bruce Oyler shows his long even stride that giled up victories in both ross Country and Track. Coach Sid Smith checks his time charts f Art Chilson, Discus Ray Wyatt, School Decathlon Champion n oo' 5 'i EV , QL I W 4- laik as if 555 I 4 been 83: L 55 'Q' Roger Toelkes, Shot jim Gates, Dashman, Relay team ff ' i:,.- ' joe Held, Shot Sid Smith ' Hurdles, Relay team I l I Sid Smith clears the hurdles .gui R I gi v-,N -5 julian Stinson clears the bar as jim Gates gives encouragement FRESHMEN THIN CLADS. Front row, left to right: A. Smith, R. Ellis, W. Myzer, G. Bar er, J. Eggenber, L. Rogers. Second row: J. Roberts, G. Saviano, G. Whiting, Weller R. Ho er, C. Barber. Third row: S. Ross, L. Bacon, R. Broughton, P. Jones, S. Barte s, W. Jolmson. Top row: B. Hamilton, H. Frakes, M. Gerlr, W. Long, R. Brown. E B Scot Linksmen break Do Front row: B. Oliver. C. Streeter. R.. Streeter Second row: D. Dunham, A. Hoover, I. Roosevelt, M. Rankin, Coach Gordon Sailors. CVCI1 DOWN THE FAIRWAY This year's golf team had their ups and downs, but all in all it was a successful year for Coach Sailors' golfers. Playing many of their matches in adverse weather conditions the Highland golfers finished Hrst in four triangulars, second in three and third in one. The Scottie swatters won the first trophy ever won by a Highland Park golf team by having low ball in thc four-man division of the Atchison Invi- tational. In the NEK League meet the four-man team was second to a hot Shawnee Mission crew. The Salina invitational found the team finishing GOLF SCORES ll-Iighland finished in the following order! Topeka-HP-Emporia at Shawnee CC HP-Ottawa--Emporia ai Emporia Salina Invitational-eighth Topeka-HP-Ottawa at Shawnee CC HP-Manhaiian-Topeka lextra holel at Shawnee CC Atchison Invitational-first Topeka-HP Rosedale lKCl at Topeka CC HP-Topeka-Si. Agnes IKCJ ai KC NEKL meet-Shawnee Mission-HP-A:tchL son Ottawa-Leavenworth at KC Ottawa-Leavenworth at KC Shawnee Mission-Topeka-HP at KC HP-Topeka-Rosedale at KC State meet-seventh at KC t Bill Oliver, Charles, Clyde, and Ray Streeter pose with the first place tro- phy won at the Atchison invitational. eighth out of the thirteen schools entered. In the big State meet at Kansas City, the four-man team was in fifth place after the end of the first round as Charles Streeter fired a 72, Ray a 75, Bill Oliver a 77, and Clyde Streeter a 78. But the second day the rains came and the scores soared. Clyde Streeter had a 76 in the rain to pace the Hnal round for the Scots. The Four-man team finished 7th, ahead of Topeka and 17 other schools. The best round of the season was a two-under-par 72 shot by Clyde Streeter at Emporia. th G Coach Sailors shows Team mates Bill Oliver and Ray Streeter howl Mike Rankin and jack Roosevelt the proper grip as never say die Clyde Streeter blasts one out of the lake Bill Olncr ourth man Clvdc Streetcr rst man f K ettermen iw Clnrlcw Streeter second man Ray Streeter, tlurd man Thu page courtesy of HANNA'S MEN'S SHOP Hotel Kansan Ver the nets The Tennis team, coached by Mr. I-lines, soared to the top as the Scot netmen won the two tourna- ments they played in. No. 1 man, Tom Davidson, never had to go more than two sets throughout the season as he won the State singles championship. Playing the best prep tennis squads in the state, the Scots won 6 duals, dropped 5 and tied 2. VVinning the 12 team Vlfyandotte invitational was a big highlight on the star-studded Scottie schedule. Tom Davidson captured the singles crown while the doubles team of Keith Andler and Houston Pulford had to go 16-14 before winning in the semi-finals over Topeka. Competing for the first time in the NEK league tennis meet, the Scot nermen made a clean sweep of the hardware in both the singles and doubles. Next came the Regional at Shawnee Mission and Tom Davidson earned the right to go to the State meet in Wichita. At State, Tom downed Norman Brooks of junction City, 6-1, 6-2, Ronnie Houdek of Arkansas City 6-2, 6-Og and in the finals he de- feated Stanley Clenndenning of Wichita North 7-5, 6-0. NET RESULTS HIGHLAND S 5 3 1 2 4 6 3 3 5 2 OPPONENT Topeka 7 Wichita North 2 Shawnee Mission 3 Wyandotte 4 Winfield 2 Lawrence I Manhattan 3 Shawnee Mission 2 Wichita East 4 Topeka 3 Wyandotte 2 Wyandotte Tourney lst place singles. 2nd place doubles Lawrence 1 NEKLlmeet at Shawnee. lst in both singles and doubles Arkansas City 5 Davidson wins Regional and State Front row: I. Kramer, B. Pulford, L. Hunter, B. Gates, H. Pulford. Second row: Coach Walter Hines, B. Pulford, D. Maze, K. Andler, T. Davidson. Se -at J 4 1 Tom DAVIDSON was the greatest tennis player in the history of the school. He was state run- ner-up in his sophomore and junior ears and this year he went allythe way to the top with- out losing a set. -- ,L ' 'w .9 - K 4-r-4 K ,W 11,4 .421- KEITH ANDLBH, a junior, was the No. 3 man and on the No. 1 doubles team. Keith and doubles partner Huston Pulford took 2nd in the VVyandotte Tourney. Husrom Pumfonn was the No. 4 man and Andlei-'s doubles partner. Pulford and Andler were seeded No. 2 in the regional but were upset by Topeka. Biu. PuLPonn was the No. 5 man for the Scot netmen this year and looks like a good bet to be No. 2 man next season. DICK MAZE was the No. 2 man for the Scots this year. Dick went to the semi-finals in the big VVyandotte tourney before being ousted by team mate Davidson. State champ Davidson and runner-up Stanley Glanndenning chat after the State championship match. P asketba H e NX Xx . hom CBQYQDYQ TQCYA . ne og WW A Y-5 Q5 W Cbgson 3 . ai!-3' scifnw orts Shorts gf if Uers enjoy K 5 I he SDOUS Banqllef Ralph Whitney, Scottie track standout Cheerleaders help spark Seotties tO victory haron Hennessey, Shirley Fry, and Corrine Dawson ' Y M' I 'Z' 'f 555: A ' ' wx? ,H ,, A -:A wY swQhw. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Delores Burcl, Kay Williams, Betty Dixon Cheerleaders FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, Front:BIane Wolverton, Esther Madi- son . ack: Melba Robertson, Iudy Rogers. -' 'L 1 fs Q ffm .,H-.,- ' fi , i A 'K .' ' 'ITM T-V' ' f53S5i 45 :1 -f- 'f': 5: 'Tj.. '. L Q' GQ fi, Q:3', 'fw Aiagl iif 221W V 142 , H25 7 45,51-I ' ifiilfv 5, , t iff: :.- '. W'-5s 5:--1-' -1 -SF rfffiffgififi L 1iT .f51F5: 1- g . 2525 A sf n ' V - f.,f..- ' 'N 1'-f :. -E:-42' 1 : -zu' 'A , x - -fig: 21.4, :iv 'szqzf ' fe '1-lf Jw. ' WZ? 751' 1 --.' V If 'f F 'F Fhff- .fli HS. 1 H i 1 'kg 1 -'swf 1511 :awe -1f?ffif5-1 ff. Ng. A lf' ga , 1 A L J, . ' vi 'F'-EP N 'E' ww, 5 5 1 ,W .. 1 WDW :W S Q... . KZ? 'S 1 1 X .Q I ,gt I I svn- .f ,N 4 W . as. N sf' ' -f' my 'P-4 gl... ,xi , 3 5 Q air - ,EP X 4 U S' Y , gi I I If F f r unior Pep Club The junior members of Scotch Lassies are girls in their Freshman and Sophomore years in school. After they have entered their Junior 'ear in school they become eligible to join the Senior Pep Club. All l3ep Clubbers must attend the home games and wear their uniforms to pep assemblies and the games. Front row, left to right: B. Sisson, J. VVolverton, M. Lake, D. Van Nocker, V. Flanagan. Second row: K. Day, L. Tolbert, Langston, I. Rogers, M. Houdyshell, L. Carver, M. Robertson, I. Bates. Third raw: M. Re mond, C. Huggins, C. Fricke, S. Horalek, B. Parrot, S. Eplin , D. Dunnaway, C. Harmon, E. Madison. Fourth row: I. Finley, K. Vaught, P. Irvin, E. Luiwig, J. Bayless, M. Alumbaugh. H lub To be eligible for H-Club membership one must letter in some sport at least a year. The Club now consists of thirty-Hve members. Officers chosen for the year were: Tom Davidson, President, Eddie Delk, Vice President, Roger Toelkes, Secretary, and jim Gates, Treasurer. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Smith and Mr. Seba are the sponsors. Front row, left to right: C. Henrie, I. Harper, R. Welcher, B. Erdman, L. Whitcomb, Gates Second row: Mr. Reynolds, K. Cochran, B. Catton, K. Andler, B. Hite, D. Roudy ush, T. Davidson, C. Streeter. Third row: Mr. Smith, B. Bower, S. Smith, J. Finley, R. Whitney, D Caldwell, T. Sterling, T. VVeller, P. Smith. Fourth row: Mr. Seba, R. Wyatt, A. Chilson, R Toelkes, M. Doss, S. Revelle, I. Porter, B. Pulford, B. Gies. Fifth row: J. Broughton, I. Held. B. Dean, E. Delk, B. Oyler, E. Sink, C. Wade, C. Streeter, R. Clough, D. Maze. N e A f 5 '- - .. QT . 1. r 'A XE' 1 ,W , 5 , K ' Knitting Club attracts both lad and lass U J The boys show how it's done Miss Baskett supervises Dixie This page courtesy of THE GAS SERVICE CO. Topeka, Kansas 95 The Knitting Club was originated in 1952 and is sponsored by Betty Lee Baskett. The club has no dues, but when a member forgets his knitting there is a Hne. With the collected fine money parties and pic- nics were Hnanced. This year's of- Bcers were: Alberta Kriepe, Presi-V dentg Sue Mason, Vice Presidentg jill Havener, Secretary and Treas- urer. Well, the Hash of the camera made me drop a stitch This page courtesy of HIGHLAND PARK CLEANERS I A., ju rpg Www 5 . JS 5 Topeka, Kansas Right, we also had a lot of fun in addition to learning how to knit 97 32 l-,,... li T Front row, left to right: M. White, M. Morris, B. Sisson, S. Ricllev, B. Stovall, M. Moyer. Sec- ond row: P. Wait, V. Vvangerin, D. Pusch, C. Pamell, C. lVIiller, M. Seal, A. Morris, M Pusch. Third row: D. Rassmussen, S. Starr, A. Wulfkuhle, C. White, P. VVilt, I. Nussbeck D. Sharp, B. Vernon. Fourth row: Miss Baslcett, D. Moclene, I. McKinnev, G. Miclcens, si Srrimple, I. Miller, F. Hubbard, B. Pawley, C. McKinney, S. Mason. 1 Front row, left to fight: I. Mlynek, G. Critchlow, B. Finuf, G. Flanagan. Second row: D Godfrey, R. Bacon, D. Groves, V. Flanagan. Third row: L. Luenberger, R. Downs, M. Hixon M. Hitt, B. Custafsen, L. Bacon, E. Johnson, S. Estes, M. Fetterhoff. Fourth row: I. Smith, D Hummer, R. Ehler, B. McKnight, N. Catron, P. Lewis, L. Carver, G. Biscli, I. Havener, M Olson. Fifth row: P. VVarren, P. Jensen, P. Ehrwin, B. Bardsley, I. Lilly, D. Dock, A. Kriepe, I. Finley, S. McPhail, H. Miller. I Clef Club Front row, left to right: Miss Nygren, P. Trezise, J. Stinson, I. Dick, I. Carver, P. Hamner, Mr. Harvey. Second row: S. Hunt, M. Hamner, S. Chappell, D. Dunaway, I. Kaiser, G. Harris. This page courtesy of BRIMAN'S JEWELRY POSEY'S STOP-ES 99 Scottie Solons make many new changes just a few of the projects the Student Council sparked this year were to initiate Monday Mixers, the Christmas Formalg selected K.U. Assemblies, bought a TV set for the Recreation Room, and many other things. Front row, left to right: D. Sha , D. Groves, L. Epperson, Robertson, M. Robertson, J. Beck- ham, and Mrs. Matoush. Seconllll row: G. Cells, D. Lane, . Akright, M. Deaver, B. Caulk, S. HuHman, L. Drum, I. Leutert. Third row: C. Flott, I. VVright, L. Miller, B. Gies, D. Shipps, Ileirfilfigendili. Luekengay. Fourth row: L. Butler, H. Ball, R. Richa, E. Sink, R. Toelkes, I. 1 er, . 1 er. r fi? M . 1 lx ' An open meeting in the auditorium showed all Scotties Just how the Student Council functioned. 5 fr fi 23 ,. is if EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Dolores Groves, Dolores Sharp, Mary Deaver, Mrs. Matoush, Sgonsorg Judy Leutert, Lynda Drum. Second row: Mr. Butler, Sponsor, Ed Sink, Bob Gies, Don hipps. Highland Lassies find new muscles The aim of the Highland Lassies is to give each girl the op- portunity to engage in recreational activities which are sponsored for the purpose of developing strong minds and bodies. Officers are: Iudv Beckham. Presidentg Atha Atkinson, Vice Presidentj' Betty Dixon, Secretary, and Caroline Miller, Treasurer. Front row, left to right: I. Beckham, B. Dixon, C. Miller, S. Long. Second row: D. Hodson, J. VVemink, E. Doty, Mrs. Weller, Sponsor. Third row: B. Sisson, K. Day, M. Pusch, V. Wagner, B. Weaver. Fourth row: M. Dunn, A. Atkinson, M. Redman, B. McDowell, D. Brown. Fifth row: R. Bailey, I. Finley, L. Reset, P. Epps, C. VVhite, P. Wilt, N. Lindburg. ll -ma lE.' -- I i Betty Dixon, Judy Beckham, and Shirley Long show their Open House Act. Shirley Long demonstrates a one hand stand. This spectacular centipede is composed of Rita Stump, Mary ion Atherton, jackie Wernink, Roberta Bailey, and Shirley ng. 103 Dolores Groves, Mary Long, and Maudie VVhite do head stands Shirley Estes shows her Jaroficiency at the splits, while Virginia klV3HgEIiD and Ju y VVolverton make like bugs Sportsmen learn use of rod and gun The Sportsman Club enjoyed a variety of activities this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Hines and Mr. Hays. Many films on wildlife were shown, a few lectures on some phase of sports activities, practice with live ammunition, and dry casting in the gym were just a few of the activities. Front row, left ro right: Mr. Hines, S onsorg R. Meiries, R. Lewman, I. Harper, B. Browne, o ra. . o ones, one cot , . c owe , town I. mit , 'cor- head, C. Billeau, T. Sterling. T ircl row: R. Slawson, D. Puckett, L. Metz, M. Epling, D. Shipps, L. Parnell, L. Miller, D. Catton, D. Miller, I. Eggenburger, R. VVhitney. Second row: B. Peck H.Cch n,IBaz,R.J D'11,J.S tClVlD llS.B , S'hN.lXI B. Hamilton, J. Roberts, R. Richa, A. Hoover, G. Terrill, B. Pulford. Fourth' row: C. Meyers R. Clough, B. Ives, I. Parks, G. Epps, A. Chilson,FFl. Finley, D. Caldwell, B. Erdman, L. Whit- comb, B. Catron. Fifth row: P. Sommers, G. Ho Sommer, R. Toelkes, E. Delk, D. High, R Bergen, M. Gerlt, I. Austin, R. Bailey, I. Held, J. Broughton. 1 f Front row, left to right: T. Hays, G. Ross, D. Duncan, D. Pracht. Second row: D. Thompson C. Hesston, L. Bacon, M. Price, VV. Myzer, R. Leupold, D. Kellery, D. Melton. Third row: G. Barber, VV. Iohnson, D. Bellman, G. Miller, L. Adkins, A. Smith, B. Badsky, G. Savananiano I. Pawle . Fourth row: I. Florence, R. Gilfrllan, J. Roosevelt, J. Arthur, E. Parks, D. Bennett S. Bartels, M. Rankin, G. Whitney, D. Luekenga. Fifth row: B. Moore, G. Gilmore, A Camblin, I. Theilmann, I. Rice, P. Jones, B. Pulford. 105 Bob Hamilton displays a turkey he won because of practice in Sportsman Club This page courtesy of TOPEKA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO Scottie Sportsman shoot the blue rock Dry casting in the gym, and no strikes yet. Right, Bailey, Barrels, and ones unload their gear to make preparations or the Lone Star overnight. Below, Price warms a pot of coffee at his camp stove - fl fe, gli: ,N W.-. 5. 107 Eg -. :gi Future Farmers learn tricks of the trade Many of the members of FFA. are living on farms and have their own livestock, crops, or other projects. f W fa These fellows have learned early the lesson that the basic eco m' of a cou t l'e ' 't 'l. Nlr. Carpenter, sponsor of the Future no 5 D ry 15 m I S SOI Farmers, coaches the judging team com- posed of L. Miller, M. Price, R. Yoelkes, B. Pulforcl, and T. Sterling. Front row, left to right: Mr. Carpenter, jimmy Douglas, Roger Broughton, Lowell Miller, Iim Rake, Leeman Hunter. Second row: Don Kelly, Carl Heston, jim Vanorsn-an, Bob Pulford, Phillip Toekles, Byrom Myers, Harold Buskirk. Third row: Dennis Kathe, Dick Cook, Larry Cusic, Donnie Allen, Denis Bennett, lValter Pence, jere Chaffee. Fourth row: Lonnie Hobbs, Jerry Arthur, Carl Bush, Charels Streeter, VVayne Chesney, Billy Brown, Don Bellman, Iere Whitlock. Fifth row: Paul Jones, Danny Diel, Bill Pulford, Dick Caldwell, Marshall Price, Roger Toelkes, Gary Hoffsommer, Terry Sterling, Raymond Summer. ' 'S . 51 2 . X a if 3 We s. li Ei ,ag?,?:' Z fl T100 0 LEARNING TO DO A EARNING TO LIVE DOING TO LEARN X Q Q LIVING TO SERVE CQ! L1 5 bu ' li . O lb l . M J iffy? . Fw? 23945512 - .?.7 :' w . B , . oapn 'I p J ni 'D . . 1 57 ' ' o. ' 1. i ' B. Browne gives a final inspec- tion to his tool chest macle in Farm Shop. This will bel him to become a more eilcient farmer of the future. L. Cusic and G. Hoffsommer admire a newly completed Wagon M. Price, B. Gies, D. Steenback, and T. Sterling hone up on the latest livestock in- fomatlon' D. Kelly selects the correct bit for his latest project l 109 gif Future Homema. ers se fgns x f home skills . k AQ ,LMAIKERS Vg' 4 learn Valuable s i ii 'Y 45, 3 E400 NEW HOQXGU l l l Homemaker degree, Chapter Homemaker degree, State i Homemaker, and American Homemaker degree. One degree may be earned each semester. The F.H.A. degrees of achievement are the Iunior Homemaker Initiates examine new pins CABINET MEETING. Left to righr: Mrs. Lindquist, head sponsor: Sharon Huffman. Treas- urerg Peggy Epps, Janet Robertson, Secretaryg Bertie Caulk, Presidentg Miss Gies, Slponsorg Wanda Wiseman, Reporterg Donna Caulkg Donna Lane, Pianistg Holly Uland, Song eaderg Marilyn Lake. lf. ... r,.. ' Miss Gies shows some F.H.A. girls how to pin up the hem in a ress F. H. A. Front row, left to right: Lelah Ridley, Janet Robertson, Esther Madison, Marilyn Lake, Doris Hobbson. Second row: Mrs. Lindquist, Lois Tolbert, Carla Fricke, Donna Lane, Mina Redmond, Carol Harman, Sonie Horalek. Third row: Judy Bates, Judy Austin, Diane Van Nocker, Karen Vaught, Beth Parrot, Carolyn Shoop, Sandra Huffman, Annelle Hauetter. Fourth row: Io Ann Lane, Donna Caulk, Wanda Wiseman, Bobbie Dillion, Bertie Caulk, Peggy Epps, Marion Barr, Miss Donna Gies. Bible Club studies Scriptures The purpose of the Highland Park High School Bible Club is to provide an atmosphere of Christian fellowship in which a study of the Bible may be undertaken. The Club got its start in the fall of 1951. A number of outside speakers from various church groups in and around Topeka spoke in the Friday meetings. Special musical treats were provided by some of the local churches also. Front row, left to right: Mr. Riley, Florence De Mosie, Dorothy Brown, Mildred Dunn, Mary Horlyshell, Phyllis Cook, Chrystelle Reecly. Second row: Gary McKee, Wanda Dullin, Bonnie Clark, Georgia Clark, Cleta Flanagan, Lois Epperson, Kaye Day, Delores Berends, Karl Cgesse. Third row: Wanda Schone, Flecia Startup, Martha Langley, Judy Halderman, Florence yler, jackie Ellis, Anita Simpson, Ioyce Lanston, Mary McLaughlin. Fourth row: Catherine Emery, games Theilman, Marlene Pile, Delores Cowdrey, Deggesita Taylor, Marilyn Warren, Shirley ee Harrold, Ruth Bruhns, Charles McEndree. Fifth row: Dixie Wendland, James Talman, James Porter, Duane Roudybush, Bruce Oyler, Dixie Wendler, Ruth Emery, Beverly Barkley, Clarence Simpson, Robert Morris. One of the extra highlights of this year's club activities included an evening wiener roast in company with other Bible Clubs in the Topeka area. At right, several Scottie Bible Clubbers brave the hot coals to fix their wieners. Bmus CLUB mcnrrmuss include: Bruce Oyler, Song Singing around the dying Ere was another thrill of the Bible Club Wiener roast. 1. f Leader' Florence Oyier, Secreta and Treasurer: Duane Roudylaush, Vice Presidentg arid' Shirley Harrold, Pres- ident. This page courtesy of RIPLEY'S Laundry and Dry Cleaning 113 Usher Club performs much appreciated service just a few of the many services rendered by the Usher Club included ushering at all Scottie programs and events throughout the year, selling of tickets at athletic events and plays. To a fine group of workers, we say, Well done. USHER CLUB. Front row, left to right: Barbara Gustafson, Janet Robertson, Virginia Wagner, Miss Stenson, Doris Dunnaway, Ruby Downs, Nancy Mazer. Back row, left to right: eth garrottilffafollyn Shoop, Sharon Huffman, Eddie Webb, David Oldham, Sondra Hugman, onra ora e . 114 wfm??:i11i?:feiaf:032Lvu'e Checking on Eddfe Eddie Webb has a last minute rush on basketball tickets This way, please Formally attired Usher Clubbers await the arrival of the crowd Library Club promotes good reading The membership of the Library Club includes all of the Library Science students and anyone else who is interested in books. The club studied authors and books in addition to making book selections for the school library. Officers this year included: Fred Hub- bard, President: and Art Chilson, Secretary and Treas- urer. Mrs. Rohler is the sponsor. ls r 116 you-MT,-Af LIBRARY CLUB Front row: Dorothy Rasmussen, Mrs. Rohler, Pat Hamner. Second row: Catherine Emery, Ken Caldwell, Lonnie Hobbs, Jimmy Douglas, Margaret Hitt. Third row: Howard Frakes, Hoover Allan, Art Chilson, Ramond Sumner, Fred Hubbard. Hi 'Y Strives for Wellfrounded , l J The Hi-Y Fellowship is made up of over 9,000 clubs throughout the United States and Hawaii, who have joined together to achieve certain desirable ends that would not otherwise be possible. It is a part of the Young Men's Christian Association, and is under the care of its National Council. The member's personal responsibility is that he will participate in the program and service projects of the club. He will give his share of effort, time, and finances to advance the work of the committees and .i club as a whole. The ambition of each Hi-Y member should be to: Live most and serve best. l 1 l l Front row, left to right: R. Leupold, B. Erdman, D. Lindsay, B. Adkins. Second row: L. Hunter, B. Badskey, G. McKee, L. Miller, R. Tibbits, S. Bartels. Third row: I. Theilmann, A. Camblin, R. Ellis, M. Rankin, I. Dowell, M. Epling. Fourth row: B. Weir, I. Weller, R. Reagan, P. jones, H. Bonnett, I. Dick. Fifth row: G. Mickens, I. Mlynek, B. Finuf, B. Gies, D. High, J. Christensen, L. Metz, C. Allan. ife for Scotties Front row, left to right: L. Parnell, C. Mcllndree, R. Catron, I. Scott, R. Ward, B. Oliver. Sec- ond row: I. Boaz, K. Cockran, T. VVeller, D. Parks, S. Smith, K. Andler, C. Billau. Third row: G. Epps, R. Richa, I. Finley, G. Diehle, B. Ellis, G. Terrill, A. Hoover. Fourth row: J. Brough! ton. S. Revelle, B. Saylor, I. Ives, B. Pulford, B. Hamilton, R. VVhitney. Fifth row: I. Held E. Delk, R. Clough, M. Doss, J. Austin, B. Anno, A. Chilson, R. Bailey, R. Wyatt. 119 YfTeens practice social action The Highland Park Chapter of Y-Teens is associ- ated with the Y .W.C.A., a world-wide organization For religious fellowship among girls. Meetings were held each Vifednesday, in which planned programs were provided for the members and welcomed visitors. Club officers were: Mary Deaver, President, Betty Dixon, Secretaryg Delores Hess, Treasurer, Program Chairman, Beverly Vernon, jane Mccamrnon, Social Chairman, Marlene Mollett, Publicity Chairman, Al- berta Kriepe, Service Chairman, and sponsors, Miss Nichol and Miss Trotter. PROGRAM COMMITTEE, left to right: M. Morris, D. Hayes, E. Madison, B. Gustafson, B. Vernon, E. Johnston, J. Wolverton. Second row: Miss Nichol, D. Lane, S. Long, I. Brown, D. Dunnaway, P. Torsney, M. Atherton, K. Williams. Third row: J. Neff, M. Hitt, B. Par- rot, R. Bruhns, D. McDonnell, B. Taylor, M. Redman, S. Shimeall. Fourth row: D. Clothier, S. Harrold, M. Barr, M. Deaver, P. Epps, I. Rector, I. Lilly, M. Wanen. During the last few days of school, a tea honoring the Seniors and the Mothers of Y-Teeners was hel in the school cafeteria. At right, Miss Nichol gives special recognition to the Seniors in the form of miniature diplomas. WORLD FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE, left to right: V. Flanagan, B. Arnold, M. Lake, B Dixon, D. Rider, P. Wait, D. Pusch. Second row: M. White, M. Moyer, L. Epperson, S. Myer B Weaxer S Eplin V Wangerin Third row C Harmon D Godfrey C Miller K Dun hom, C.'Alcright, J. gayless, C. Thoinpson. Fomith row: S. I-luffman, B. l3ariisley, Ohamp: ney, Miss Gies, J. Keiser, M. Olson, D. Wendland. SOCIAL COMMITTEE, left to right: M. Houdyshell, B. Mix, C. Flanagan, N. McCelland, R. Bacon, S. Estes, J. Beckham, L. Starr. Second row: L. Peek, M. Long, M. Robertson, N. Catron, K. Day, E. Alfrey, P. Lewis, S. Ridley, L. Scott, D. Brovwm. Third row: Mrs. Matoush, J. Halderman, C. Harvey, L. Reser, R. Emery, A. Hotter, J. McCammon, P. Erwin. SERVICE COMMITTEE, left to right: B. Sisson, M. I-Iixon, A. Kriepe, L. Leuenburger, R Stum , P. Trezise, L. Tolbert, R. Downs, D. Rasmussen. Second row: P. Metzler, C. Emery, M. Cllark, D. Berends, S. Mason, I. Finle , R. Bailey, K. Holliday, Nliss Trotter. Third rmv C. White, E. Ludwig, D. Hess, B. Pribblye, P. Patterson, C. Luke, D. Dock, B. McDownell M. Alumbaugh. GBUS X . '05-x 56 if 4 1. I ' s 1 '9 1,1 ' S X . I W ,' . , ' 148, 11 - 'Q fl 12 , M r' A IX x Ja ' 1 1 U in t Ll. U I AF EET V ui PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, left to right: P. Cook, L. Bacon, I. Bates, J. Robertson, L. Carver. Second row: P. Myrick, I. Langston, C. Parnell, B. Pribble, I. Shoop, M. Alexander. Third row. G. Erwin N. Lindburg, M. WVitter, C. McKinley, I. Lane, J. Rogers, I. Ellis. Fourth row: A VVulfkuhle, J. Leutert, M. Pyle, 1. Austin, M. Sanderson, C. Shoop, S. McPhail, D. Traylor: Fifth row: Miss Baskett, S. Hennessey, D. Modene, A. Stevener, D. Caulk, M. Mollett, B Caulk, P. Warren. MUSIC COMMITTEE, left to right: E. Doty, J. VVernink, P. VVilt, C. Fricke, M. Hammer, D. Sharp, G. Harris. Second row: V. Roach, S. Chappell, M. Dunn, NI. Seal, S. I-Ioralick, D. Burd, S. Starr. Third row: Wolverton, S. Fry, C. Reedy, M. Fetterhoof, K. Laught, M. Langley, A. Rogers, B. Pritchard. Fourth row: Miss Nygren, D. Cawdrey, L. Drumm, D. Ash- ton, I. Smith, N. Jackson, B. Barkley, J. McKinley, VV. Wiseman. I I 'lu I.. T 1 YfTeens f'N Drama students learn essentials of stagecraft and play production by pre- senting two plays: Three Old Maid Aunts, and The Case of the Squealing Cat. Bernard Bower and Bob jacob try to help the wounded Stanley Strimple jim Boaz, Donna Lane, Raymond Welcher, Barbara Taylor, and Fred Able Cseatedj 124 I Barbara Taylor puts on her insanity act for the benefit of Bernie Bower Three ld Maidi unts Ralph Cobler and Donna Clo Dolores Groves and Bernie Bower are thier discuss their future strat- amazed at the sudden interest of egy agamSt the three old maids Donna Lane in improving her gym- . nastic ability. Wanda Dulin is also amazed at the antics of the aunts 125 Thespians thrill theatre throng The Highland Park Thespian Troupe No. 953 was or- ganized in 1949. The purpose of Thespians is to strive to advance and to establish standards of excellence in dramatic arts and to create an active interest in dramatics in high school boys and girls. Outstanding Spotlight members who meet the high requirements are eligible For membership in Thespians. Points are earned by carrying major or minor roles in plays, working on stage sets, presenting readings or skits, directing publicity, attending professional performances, writing original scripts, and directing school productions. X Q' Wtsem mg E Front row, left to right: Shirley Long, Virginia Roach, Miss Hurtgen, Nancy McClelland, Beckham. Second row: Sharah Cha pel, Judy Leutert, Phyllis Metzler, Beverly Vernon, Dixon. Third row: Peggy McConnell, Mary Deaver, fame McCammon, Marlene Mollett, dra Drumm. Fourth row: john Wnght, Bob Cies, Gen Dieh.l, Marion Doss, Joe Held, Mason. Xu! Bludy etty Lyn- Dick ' f 5f. V3 4. Q-V3 :E w , V ,V if 1295 'ffffnn uf J' V Q iffri 533- 4 K- N '49 e is s- M we gf P ' if3Wl.'f!5-J 5 ,.,, Mg. , . Y-W V wggf e ' iii 1 D , , .tl .1f,- X -s I ,, -Q 5' xg. ,f -4- -1 ' k, W W .wywf ., ,w ,ft 1 r H 1 ii i, , -'.,.,F,-Q .. f , . t3eg,..f, , th .4 4 A- 1 T , 1, i 1 giflfgf' :Lt ff 4 if s ' -p m, 4 , T --K ,.,g.., 1 -f - A V. 'i w, ig . . f .. In ,f, Co 1-.4 L rrine Dawson and Nancy McClelland try to see what Principal John Wright is writing The typical ahse on oss who hangs his overshoes on the hall tree nt minded professor is Mari D Youth Takes Over . thai 'YY1eSPianS discuss I ting 3 1 XmeS Au break Dick Maze, Bill Noel, Glen Diehl, and Iim Christensen demonstrate the losing qualities of their camival-night wheel. Mailman Gies and Custodian Held add suspense and humor to Youth Takes Over. 127 Spotllght Club presents varled program To maintain membership in the Spotlight Club, each member must earn a total of Fifteen points each semester. Points may be gained by participation in a school play, pantomime, reading, and other ways. The Club also has its own distinctive pin for each person who has attained 2.40 points. Those receiv- ing pins this year were: Corrine Dawson and Glenn Diehl. Meaning the Fate of Lorna Loon 128 1 if Ti .6 A 2 ,.-v Zffl ff,.,w.,,,.Q,1' fx 'fi L bi: 5, up gf! S if JCM - ai: f '- .f sf H ' i t x 2 1 U '4' E :sf L, K: ' 5 'vnu Qi 1 www-5 Ak . S! es USIC 2 V.. sf N K qi ,, I 1 rw fe K' ' -' M: ' 1 A 4 f--4: X WEZTEBH , mf ' 1 99 11 1 I - 1 fs f 2-E., 'skr ff x f, w 3' Q 1,5 4, - - E M 4 Q Q gi' . .1 , k S ,, 2 Aff ' f ' - f U M Q f N 1 We 4' I ,. .mix-'ff1J,f in kt ff veifgfgf - , ,. Ty, 3 'K 'A ff , V 1 S23 W N WZLZ W M l X' X' ,H QF A W X K 5 ff 'ff' ,IE '4 'V -Q w yew? X . ?'?- Y X ix ' M! -V ' I J x ,,f,m,'-. -Wiggjgxgjjwr ,,,, , ,x.L A nf Q- N-. ,l , 'F -'-' L ' A' K- ? 'TM , nf ing Y Qi ,, ' A 26 e H Vu- VE r' 4, ' 'FQ 'wgafgf ig ' ww is 'wif ,J if + V A,,,rw2W ' Rf! I , 3 T 23' E .. 5' , .Y Qi - , - A MI 1 l 1 Wrgx ,,,., V K ,g,,M. 1 M Q we-Q f 3 if 'SQ w X n 344i T v 4 1 9 W 2 I K Q L x K c 5 5 I 5 5 P 1 mm' S1514- Y W , ,N -ff.,,,. .. A, .--, 4. -,,.,,.- 2- -, :M-P 'wh W 'W' ' 2 ,my 4 :MV +1 gg-H152 -' ' .- ., W ix ggi, , , - fi H. ,, - .3 ,f wg, Q1-.W Wx. 5 ,Y M5335 4, -wwf .iw , ?'?sf?'-fwib ' 'Q ' 2 r ,W ew: - , YN . if f' fy . 2,153 -91 6 F QF 1, f- -,Q 'i' - Q - f?iff1?1'Tw1.VW if1f f ,Q'3iFf1gi31 5: ,i 1 . ,. K ' 'V I 'ff K1 A WS!'g'f?fz:'5?f1'Wa . Xfff7'3?i, 36 4. ' ' Z4 Sax' Band VVherever High School Bands assemble, Highland Park is outstanding not only because of their musical ability, but also because of the unusual costumes worn bv twirlers and color guard members. We have enjoyed many pleasant musical moments because of the efforts of Mr. Harvey and his band members. Erward Kirtdoll and his Sousaphone are a familiar sight to all Scotties. This page courtesy of HANGER'S BAIT 8: SERVICE JOLLY CAFE 132. Band members maintain good lip condition by playing at games. The Scotties parade with other bands on the streets of Lawrence, Kansas. Members of the Pe Band giving the basketball players a musical shot in the arm, 3' ,.. v Scottie Bagpipers waiting their tum to strut in formation This page courtesy of WOLFE'S CAMERA 8: PHOTO SHOPS 106 W, 8th 915 N. Kansas MCCAIG PLUMBING 8: HEATING 1607 West Sixth Band FLUTE QUARTET MEMBERS, left to right: Esther Johnston, Carol Lilly, Marty Fetterhoof, and Arlene Morris This page courtesy of WHELANS PEP BAND MEMBERS, left to right, f-rant row: S. Harrold, R. Brulms, A. Huetter, C. Fricke, D. Mason, and E. Kirtdoll. Back row: C. Reedy, W. Chesney, A. Smith, G. Pracht, C. Jesse, C. Simpson, J. Raine. 134 The DIXIE LAND BAND displays its usual animation as its members warm up to the tune of the latest hits. Left to right: Dick Mason, Wayne Chesney, Ioe Raine, Carl Jesse, and Jim Christensen. Showing more decorum is the CLARINET CEUARTET, left to right: Dick Mason, Tom Pearson, Shirley Harro d, and Ruth Bruhnds This page courtesy of RANCH HOUSE 135 1' isk 5 , 1 L-Q Q H 4 ! , is , Q f s if ' an xt V. .E .45 i I., , Q , s bg! x EHS A , ,, --5: V ' A L , .L -' - Y - ,5 1 ., acl' I' ai' 7 R' - ,xg , N, A ., f x i A 1 f-wig - 2- , 1 ff -:V-1 if X' ILT' ,rg 3 gf, .aa 2 A K - f ' 'iw lr Qs, . ,uf fg 9 f ggiiegiw, -if 2' f K-'if GHQ57' .:f 'N in .-vi K' i , : ,' H W 'f -Y '57 -A A il w -Eff fffjii- VL.. ' g - 'ami .ggialgiiigf Vg N Q' :Q ,Y fr H , . gag: ., Q :Q -5 -, Q ,e7'.i:Yfr... :gg ' ff L eg, rw ,1.1.-' 4 few' uf-if gf .. H -1 12,-Q5 iw' 1 . Lv . ,Mk , ,hii L , ,L i , ., 3, 3,3 A 4 7,3 :K -L is . : in 'jifazjfvgg ,v gpg, aa 'ff - .W . wf- :x5P?9 !vfY'e4' an Q wi -V-'ggi-J,sq,, in 17:37:35 if ..1f1.4'm Af if ., 1 , , ., , 4 H . , '- nf- , 4 wfiygg zsfz 'X ,?':g, ' 41? 1 G' A V . . K 'WY Saga 1 .. V 'X7 ae: f 'W nf' .. k .Jw 5-,5-If-Q., ,,,f5.,,. 'imp M, 1 W Va 'ff 47.5 f Robed Choir if 'Qi T ROBED CHOIR. Front row: Barbara Gustafson, Wanda Schone, Shirley Fry, Rita Stump, Bobbie Ann Pribble, Martha Jan Nusseback, Betty Dixon, Janet Robertson. Second row: Miss Nygren, Judy Luertert, Florence Oyler, Wanda Wiseman, Rita Bacon, Ardith Rogers, Martha Langley, Betty Pritchard. Third row: John Lane, Josephine Kieser, Bertie Caulk, Jeannette Smith, Beverly Barkley, Marlene Mollett, Virginia Roach, Sharon Hennessy. Back raw: Bob Cies, Dick Maze, Bill Harris, Ed Sink, Ronnie Bailey, Bruce Oyler, Joe Raine. This page courtesy of CIBBS CLOTHING CO. 527 Kansas Ave. 106 East Sixth 138 5 -of Iii fl 3 IGF Boys' Chorus Front row, left to right: R. Wells, D. Thompson, R. Slawson, L. Hunter, C. Mc- Endre, D. Allen, D. Shipps. Second row: T. Sterling, G. Gilmer, D. Mason, A. Hoover, P. jones. Third row: C. Bush, I. Stinson, B. Harris, B. Hamilton, I. Wright, D. Roudybush. Fourth row: I. Christensen, B. Gies, C. Ward, D. Maze, Smith, A. Piper. Fifth row: M. Price, R. Bailey, C. Smith, S. Strimple, E. Sink, . Oyler, C. Smith, I. Raine. Front row, left to right: I. Robertson, D. Sharp, M. Lan ley, B. Dixon. Second aging: B. Pribble, B. Gustafson, V. Roach. Third row: I. ieutert, B. Barkley, W. xseman. fz,-. 3 'X x W 7 BY. 'l .,.,....--S , .v W ' .- --. yyph V . - ' 5 ,M Hflpla- . VAR ,lg 1 ., - 1. ., , if- Q' if Back row: 1. VVolverton, R. Lowe, S. Mason, A. Rogers. Front row, left to right: M. Seal, W. Schone Front row, left to right: B. Dixon L. Carver B. Gustafson G. Harris M. Moyer D Rasmussen, M. Lake, D. Clothier, L. Bacon, VVolverton, P. Hamner, Robert- son. Second row: M. Langley, M. Hammer, M. Seal, C. Parnell, V. VVangerin, M. Robertson, K. Day, M. Atherton, C. Shoop, B. Clark, G. Harris. Third row: S. Hunt, 'R. Stump, VV. Schone, B. Taylor, D. Cowclrey, A. Wulfkuhle, C. Alcright, I. Rogers, M. Whitaker, P. Trezise, I. Lane, R. Bacon, Nussbeck, C. Barbara, N Catton. Fourth row: S. Frv, Leutert, VV. Vlliseman, Kieser, V. Roach, G. Amith, S. Mason, J. Finley, M. VVarren, I. Bruhns, F. Oyler, B. Barkley, B Pribble, S. Barr. Fifth row: C. VVl1ite, Clayburg, B. Dillon, B. Caullc, D. Caulk S. Shimmeal, M. Alumbaugh, A. Rogers, B. Pritchard, I. VVolverton, C. Smith P. Patterson, P. Warren, S. Smith, M. Mollett, S. Hennessey. irls' Chorus Music Groups Present The Music Department under the direction of Miss Nygren, pre- sented Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. The theme of the operetta was concerning the life of Her Majesty's Ship the Pinafore. Romantic inclinations were woven into the plot. One of the seamen had fallen in love with the Captairfs daughter, but because of his low birth lie was unable to marry her. The role of the captain was taken by Duane Roudybush, Ralph and Josephine by Bob Cies and Wanda Wiseman, Little Buttercup by Bobbie Ann Pribble, and Sir joseph Porter by Dick Mason. The Cirls' and Boys' choruses added extreme interest to the program. lim Chris- tensen accompanied at the piano. SHlP'S COMPANY, left to right: L. Hunter, D. Thompson, D. Allen, B. VVells, I. Raine, T Sterling, B. Slawson, E. Sink, I. Wright, I. Stinson, I. Dowell, C. Bush, A. Hoosier, D. Shipps B. Pribble, R. Bailey, M. Price, P. jones, I. Smith, G. Cilrner, A. Piper, C. Smith, K. Smith B. Oyler, B. Hamilton, C. VVade, I. Meer. This page courtesy of MIDWEST APPLIANCE CO. 142 s H.M.S. Pinafore Captain Roudybush and Sir Mason escort the Captain's daughter, Josephine Unable to marry the Captain's daughter, Bob Cies declares in song Lhal he will end his life A Sir Mason waxes musicall Bobbie ADH Pfibble and the C3Pf3i1'1 eloquent for the benefit of BarbarayGustafson l 143 .Q U93 YQ' .gf ,U , - lg ,Sl 1 MEMCDRIE 'lv if f M W, X N f af . 'H x! ga ' ' K .L -7, 5 4 ,. . gb 1- . -..: WA- 1, 1 . . k 3 F4 ,, if 9? 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F' gh'-I -.1 ' 3' 51 t -- - . 512-u - I 'Y ' - 1 V - Y k 2? -' Q 14 f 3 g fi HH' if X Q91 xi . , 'f ee , an--we mf' 5 In I , . .. 2. 5 H2 Q. -typ mg -Kr . , ,. , 1 2 I . , V Q W V Wgfxsg ., ,,, 2. ., Q 'W 3?--' A1'ff'3iQ' ,, 2 3- Q53 W ,XX ' 'A 'E ,f f 3 ' ,' I if? . x ' ' ' +Y1,g,Fi f . 4 i . X , Y - Exflfx g Z infix ,Q gr g 3,551 'fa 145: V in sf , - :sg ,- , i ggi W Wig? -AL I i- - - 4-- f .' L Q 5 -Q Iam? QL wU's- 'L 'af - Q' -' E' Z w Q' I 1 v . f ' omecoming King and Queen Homecoming ceremonies for the school Vear 1952-'53 were sponsored by the Pep Club under the direction of Mrs. Weller. At the half time the Scotch Lassies marched into the stadium with flashlights and formed an H and P. Following the Pep Club was the Band who fonned a heart shaped for- mation. Bob Gies led the crown bearers, Lynda McAtee and Larry lVlcCammon, while Mr. Tietgen presented the crowns to King Jim Gates and Queen Winnifred Burgard. The King was attended by Torn Davidson and Eddie Della while the Queen chose Sharon Hennessey and jane lVlcCammon. Follow- ing the ceremony was the Homecoming Dance in the school gym. King, Jim Gates and Queen Winifred Burgard Ar the ri ht, Bob Gies and Dick Maze aid supgfm to King Ro er, while yndra Drum ang Shirley Starr attend Queen Dixie. King and ueen of Sports Reigning over the informal festivities of the Sports Dance were King Roger'Toe1- kes and Dixie Hummer, Queen of Sports A typical Day We might have had Biolo 3 first hour, and s ent the entire period trying to Endglhe same Lhings Herr- man saw in the microscope. Or the attempts we made to tumble like the best in the class in Gym .... YJ0' sf 5 Then there were the classes in photography .... Or maybe we helped plan the Yearbook .... v AH J QR,uin, , . rr I F E ., . HI .i-in 1 f 'f mf V A-.. if ,QI ' x f f x I L 4 N Us ig ' , ' Q A .'+1-Q3 Q Q Qui N E5 4' The times we had at the dances even if we had to sit .... Or the time Gates got K-Rations for lunch because he growled about the food in the cafeteria .... And our astonishment when we learned that someone had broken into the school safe. if y, ther things to remember. . . N0 Mm-,llfm ' 5. , ,,,, L, ,, W 34- in f - ,,fWf W--f 'aff 'U Q 4 , Z 2' rg? . gi , Y, M Ni 'Y' K, I A I UJ cv 5? , .w ,, X Q vf' in .l . X 1, . ,,,z i x. 1, O rn 4-5 5254.57 , A m i. ,K , ,Q I kr.. mx W , ., .V nw 2' I x A 5 ' ' ...K .S I it ,, K VV V . ' 'k ' H -.iz 'f g 'f -'.. A i - :are ' 'fu' fm fx ' vi 'M My 'L' 'ff' .' izvzwwwa- 'i -'if fy . ff -. ng, 4 ., . ,--. ? H . , ,K Vw. Efwfw3. ,Emu-,,.. ...- If :ki -, . A ,, .Q ., ,p,.,.,.iV fx'-.,- mf. , ag ,, -4 m l 1 . V ' pay' -K Af , . 2 A A , Y flr jgt Y, :+ ,, f-5 ,il-52.3-:gang , , 1' 4 f ' I ' J'-A 2 'T Tj ' - ? .gr zzf. ' 33? r , ' A ' M2 -1 ' ff ..e iv, . ,aw HQ gb 11' - .1 r mm if x , 11, H 1 EE 1: 15 gig! 25 J' --1:11 I , ki, ik' as fa, I L ,, if t7V an ' 5 f gi t , L my W . ,, - MT - M f - D , ,, if ,, U: .. 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'uf'-f, - yy Q ' J - fufl, Q E , ,, V .4 , Q ! h S LV ,i ,W A ,1,V,gWKii4!: Tk W, ,W Y W i 1 .,1g, Qi 1139 5. f . A 5 Y Q I 'i Qi' . Q W H-in i yu x V k ,, K , L1 ,kL, I A V. , - .E if 5,5 1 'T mc- H ,ff '- 5 ghfaj 'f WAY? - Q ' ', ,L i' Ti p 1. Tv, 3--2 Q 2 f , . - Q ' 4 1 - ,fri .-ggyfi' 1 H-H, W , . , 'fi' 'Elixir' '. i Awyxxiigg has if-1 ax 'M 1. ' Y Ti Q 11, ' 5 nga V flf 12- L, 1 , ,H f, fl' ff ,, f Rfk' bf 535: gi K N X V J ly, ga-H, 55, ,L 1, ,. Q . f-,M-mf, is ig, 1 62. . M P 4 Mr. Hays assifxs places in line for the graduates so t at there will be dignity and decorum in the final exercises. how hard We worked at it... Mr. Hines clears up a few questions that Seniors have about how it is to be done. Bob Gies, Student Body President, receives his diploma from his father, Mr. I. I. Gies, Board of Education member, and father of three Highland Park Graduates. double exposure . . . Always seen together are Ronnie Clough and Don Puckett who share the burden of clean- ing their lockers for the last time. ff! One look . -. ,VL .. , 4 : .W w VH, -Mm -- -21--,--, V 'A felis iff 5 . UU1' 1 4, wmv .- , Al QQ . V .1 K N 5 U wr? fag . IJFTI LLL' fm Epi ff - ,fp 'Ei Ai. ,. f -6 F, A T7 , Li, jg. JC .nc. For the autographs you may have missed Q7 Autographs utographs Boosters KRIEG'S FLOWER SHOP HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY SHOP A. 8: A. AUTO SALVACE HARRY ENDLICH Q 'x xx, 0. J.-I 4.1 r P 1 Y l ,r A, V 5 I r N F- r 1 . l f-y f Vx rf L , I v L 001 I-IF!! n N u YEARIOOKS MW F S 1 5 C O YIRSANDLO NC N I i' -1 n 5,4 '. , , A L 3 0 l. 1 Q x P P+ 1' I gf' ,ww-.wlf,-144 , W, I . f-wif! 1 ' 1 , b JM N A if my Io O' 'iii' my 1v-5, f , M- 4 'snfigvf f '7f.ff . E A 0, ul' W ff 11, A , 'fx , F --uw' -' 2: mn 255 fl' 9 ? , t W W M dv ,gf 1- 4, A ?. A X 1 ,J ',g1gf ,:w, af' 1,2445 2 .,, 'Qu ,J 0 Z dwfv , . lv' if . ,1 4, t 4 if 'iff 1,1 ff I , , ,3 . fl ' an 4 4' IZ