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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

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Xb F., P' Q wiv 39 is YR ? -4, v A K N V L .X X rfb x 5 - 3 'Rx .cg VV .X L E , X 'ggi A ,Q QYEXOV 4, S fVg'f7I ,,,f,p wg .f vu., n-ff W f W.ff qb454iMQWf'f9fN wwffwwwf 6J 'f?7JwY1+SfvW.-N W ff 'f 'bar' , 'ik x -4- frfvf ,nf-rv' W -Q 0 6 JJ - 913, YWQ7 H who E WWW H-gg: H K awww ,QAM b www' 5, W W Mximsfyqg I QD 'WX WMV a+ 1 1 jwijgsfbyggjgf 'f ,'bQ:.,l ,q Tffiffdwwjp ' - ' k 'f My J al A 1' bgflji' j,'w'Mftri+1'f ' L 'fluff' I 'L , wwwafff ff Lifuxf - f',ff 'ff IV MM! , I. Auf! 'V' vip vf' A XY vi aj f mf if Nj J yy' 7 by ,J Q! IJ A My yff-QU Vx 5f' ,Af fm ip by LA fn JW Q 3? ,Y If WK -X M! a E ,f 3 4 xg F. Yearbook Class of Topeka, Kansas Ig an ar Ig c oo My M hl ap ku-rhsh I WWW ibjfy OPQLUOI' There are many things which occurred during the year 1955-56 that will remain in the mind of many people, but there are also many things which wiill be forgotten, facts, faces and events that took place this year will be recorded in this book for every- one to read and see. Many things that, otherwise, would have been forgotten but for this annual, will be remembered and enjoyed by the people who took part in this school year. This annual will bring back fond memories, and renew old rivalries. These things are important to remember because these are the events that changed our lives and helped mold us into better men and women. The Ones Under Discussion and the Reasons They Were Involvecl: p. Those Who Joined and What They Did for Their Group p. 43 Some Events Were Planned but Others Just Happened p. 67 These Were the Players and the Games They Played p. 83' Few Have Reached Their Heightg Many Will Continue to Climb P' 99 -5. A year of confusion, Principal Barney Hays called it when school opened in the fall. And with nearly 800 students and teachers trying to find pas- sageways through the halls, it was rightly named. Someone said the halls reminded him of Kansas Avenue just before Christ- mas. More students meant more cats and that necessitated additional p a r k i n g space. A large area to the north of the building was worked down and topped with crushed rock for student and pub- lic parking facilities. .7lze llflngniadecl . . The library was just a figment of one's imagination during the same period, until the south addition was ready after the first of the year. Time spent without the library made every one realize its value, and students used the .magazine stacks, the newspaper files, the reference and fiction book sections like they were trying to make up for lost time. The community came in for its share of the benefits as the library was opened every Monday night from 7 to 9. -4. 340 Crowzlezl .ilafa Students werent the only ones run- ning from one end of the building to the other. Workrrien on their jobs- electricians with rubber-handled pliers and romax cord, plumbers with pipe wrenches and elbow joints, painters and plasterers with plenty of identification- used the halls before, during, between, and after classes the same as the stu- dents. The cafeteria work was not completed until after the Christmas vacation, and students and teachers carried lunches throughout the first four months. How grand it was to eat well-prepared hot meals at uncrowded tables! OW ,ML Call gill ' . ' K' Y .ysgbl Well! WOOWIJ Four classes at once were sometimes meeting in the auditorium. For nearly one semester there were not enough rooms to go around, and as soon as a teacher finished class in one room, Shed Pack 'lbflg and baggage, and Off to an- other room for the next class. Work in Unit E on the northeast cor- ner progressed more slowly, but not long after the second semester began, a new band room, a metal shop and two class rooms were ready for use. A larger locker and shower rooms was also in use about the middle of the year. Still under construction on the north end was the largest addition of all, a section of about twenty classrooms. gaoznezfin flte ..f4ua!iforium 5- J I? lflflmf 'UW jlw, .Sing ,4L.mf Wert? -5- Musically speaking, everything from Davy Crockett to N16 Tons was dis- cussed and Cussed, but when the Madri- gal Singers sang Rudolph, the Red- nosed Reindeer with gestures, everyone applauded. Even the Dodgers made the front pages. They won a world series and did it the hard way, After dropping the first two to the Yanks, they came hack to win the next three, the Yanks tied it up, but jackie Robinson and Company took the seventh game for the title. Deaths because of traffic accidents reached a new high during the Christmas holidays, and work on the Kansas turn- pike was being rushed. Early in the fall the New England states were lashed by heavy rains and floods, and at Christmas time the west coast got the same thing Here the main weather topic was the drouth and dust. .sguvlenfo gina! Wea! Cfatmroomo Rzgeve flue Congeofion Pailyfupilal WW STATET ' TJUURNAI. FordGivesAwayS500Million: princess Gives Up Tgwnsencl 4115 Institutions Share Grant Duty Before Storm Swells West Coast Floods Love voiced mm IN mrs nam AT E nf 'DPW J 0 U R N AL M ,K4-A Towns Evacuated byMdr9Gfef Ein California, 11 UilWf'll'T' . . . ana nm. Youth Admits Alr Sabotage CTW' 39225 niiialgzp . . - Cl l li l Dodgers Wm First Series Moth-Mndax I TL t. P am vnnsocnia.-asro mf SW' Olhm M n nnfxa len mg' . Y 'l'f M Near Longmont nu Lum ' mkwn - mmnuszwi In Cl '1l ' . y ' olamxe U Asks Plams QMSPERUNS Wlllllf REGlMt UUI t..,n... A i't' 15q.27::..31 Y' lt i' ' ii-i'i- fl Y lwvrlirtf r ,.-.. I .,.,.,,., irr..'l',.QQllfi.,,l.'f lulUn.PERll Sm Shows Gllf EUDYK5 Mau mx Part now' 4' . nvrrtrwnt , Ag Fmalldihon IKE SUFFERS HEART ATTACK EEK? 'T Holiday Deallllfoll Chieltxecutive Under I A Nears New Record B oXY9e Ten' .6. Students watched and waited as Peter Townsend wooed and lost Princess Margaret of England in a dramatic romance that made front page headlines throughout the world. Of a far more serious nature was President Eisenhowers heart attack and his struggle to regain sound health. Millions of words were written, telling of his attack September 24, and describ- ing in detail his climb to recovery. Interspersed with weather discussions were the talks aroused by annexation planning. So Highland Park High School was finally to become a part of the Topeka city schools? While the Ford Foundation was giving away 3500 million, the people of Virginia were deciding that they would use public tax funds for private education so the Negro could be kept segregated. The governor of Georgia would rather his state college football team not play in a bowl game against a team that used a Negro player, but the college students took a definite stand, hanged him several times from a sour apple tree, and the team played the game as scheduled. .7lze Oned Mujer miacuaai .ADJ jill? MCLJOIIJ mf? .QHUOKUBJ Mrs. Pulford is clerk of the board. She is a housewife and mother and discharges her home duties as effi- ciently as her civic duties. Mr. Tietgen is employed at the Santa Fe offices in To- peka. He is the director of the board and is a strong booster for good school. Mr. Gies is the old-timer of the three, having served ably and faithfully as treasurer of the board for eighteen years. Mr. Gies finds satisfaction in relaxing and taking it easy around his home It was Mr. Barney Hays' first year asnuhead man at Highland Park high school. As administrator! faculty co-worker, and student confidant, his help and influence will continue to be realized in years to come. Baan! WEIYILBFJ mellbfe jill? and fo SCLOOZ 5115111264 Members of most all boards of education give of their time and effort unstintingly to perform a service to the community, and to the students in particular, for which they never receive just recognition. And in Highland Park this year it is more true than everg the construction of additional classrooms is enough in itself, not to mention the problems arising from the efforts of the city of Topeka to annex the district to the city schools. But as civic-minded men and women, Mrs. Miles Pulford, Mr. Charles Tietgen, and Mr. Jacob Gies ITIGI .incl helped solve the many complex questions arising during the term, and the high school and the community is the better for their willingness to accept the responsi- bility connected with their duties as school board members. It takes an efficient and capable staff to keep the high school records and business matters straight Mrs Helen Stinson registrar Mrs Sharon Morris, bookkeeperg and Mrs. Wanda Sylvester, secretary are those people Leona Bacon and Janice Nleff are Scottie students working as assistant secretaries in the school office The socialscience instructors realize that it is primarily Wew gag-MA? pggm ,95 pglgu, ar in their departments that students lay the groundwork for becoming worthwhile, intelligent members of the come munity, state, and nation. Well-informed citizens are good citizens. Students received instruction in American history, constitution, civics, psychology, and family living from John Merryman, Victor Gibson, Mrs, Laura Iohnston. Albert Dimmirt, Mrs. Virginia Monroe, Claude Spencer, and Stanley Banks. One of the popular departments at Highland Park this year was business education. Miss Louise O'Brien, Miss Helen Trotter, and Miss Carolyn Swartz, instructed the students in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office machines, and office practice. pface for QGCABFJ fo gafher Musically inclined students were given the chance to fur- ther their musical interests by playing in the band and orchestra, or by singing in the different vocal groups. Groups such as mixed chorus, robed choir, and marginal singers were introduced by Mrs. Gladys Lawson. H. Burton Harvey taught instrumental music for band and orchestra. -9- 2 A They work with numbers, signs, and symbols. ln the Probably in no other area in the world today has there been mathematics field the students study a variety of courses, so much change and new information as in the physical sciences. including consumers and general math, algebra, geometry, Modern mans world is more and more a world in which scien- trigonometry, and advanced algebra. Gathered around tific knowledge is required, Teaching in this field was Lyndon their coffee cups during the break are the math teachers, Herrman in physics and chemistry, and Mrs, Ellen Duncan and Bill Litchfield, Miss Jessie Nichol, Mrs. Pauline Matoush, Marvin Gilkeson in general science and biology. and Charles Crane. Oli rar? Maha .gcleaf .szffing for u5ine5J-gli e Mcfure The field of communication includes English, modern languages, developmental reading, and library methods. Several new classes were added to this field this year. French was added to the language curriculum, and develop- mental reading was added to the English field to help train students to communicate their thoughts and ideas more adequately and effficiently in this modern society. Instructors in the field of communication were Miss Hulda Hurtgen, Eugene DeGruson, Mrs. Alice Walters, Har- old Balcer, Mrs. Virginia Cleland, Mrs. Louise Rohler, Miss Ann Nash, Miss Betty Lee Baskett, and Harold Downing. In addition to teaching English, Mr. DeGruson taught dramatics and speech, Mrs. Rohler was librarian, Miss Nash had modern languages, and Mr. Downing supervised in developments reading and guidance work. 'Qi- Vocational Home Economics was a valuable part The Vocational teaching group taught students trades that of many girls of Highland Park High School. To pre- will be useful in later life, especially if they decide to follow pare them for their future responsibility in the home these occupations. Subjects such as vocational agriculture, me- and train them in the duties connected with homemak- chanical drawing and metal shop, industrial arts, and auto me- ing was the instruction given by Miss Donna Gies and chanics were taught by Francis Carpenter, Leon I.eGresley, Got Mrs Hazel Lindquist. don Sailors, and Merle Bodine. jacuag memderd gina! jme fo we Zu' Mardool fqcfuregi Developing attitudes conducive to good health through knowledge of the body and proper use of exercise was the major aim of the physical education department, under the direction of Miss Pat Wilkinson and Walter Diehl. Freshmen and sophomores found phys ed required at Highland Park, and additional work could have been taken by upperclass- men, who were designated senior leaders . For five periods Maxwell Sloop had charge of the Scotties in study hall. The first semester was quite an experience, with the cafeteria doubling as a place to study and no library accommodations. That all changed with the completion of the south unit. In the day of the high speed motor cars and highways, students realized the value of proper instruction and training in handling the modern automobile. Claude Reynolds was the instructor in drivers' training and had charge of making arrangements for the use of school vehicles on special trips. Teaching two classes in boys' foods and supervising thc school cafeteria was an every-day job for Mrs. Margaret Wiley. Considering the variety of foods offered and the appetizing ways in which they were prepared, the students found that 55C was a nominal amount for a hot lunch. Helping in the kitchen were Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Murry, Mrs. Kreipe, Mrs. Kahle, and Mrs. Tunis. Ifjariefy of 361545 .fdre Qrforme Ly Cufifoaban, gakferia IfflAzrLer.5 The custodians and cafeteria ladies hold an important place in the running of school activitiesg their duties in- clude much more than meets the students eye. Continuallv sweeping the halls and rooms, dusting furniture, picking up litter throughout the school make a long day's work for the friendly and efficient custodian staff. No other group in school contributed more to the well- being and agreeableness of the students and faculty than did the cafeteria helpers. Under the supervision of Mrs, Wiley and with student help, these ladies prepared and served tasty and wholesome lunches that-fit one's pocket- book as well as his appetite. Several of the men double over and serve as bus drivers and chauffeurs for school-sponsored trips, Bowling, swimming, field trips for classes and clubs conferences and out-ofbtown games were a few of the many places they hauled the students safely and cheerfully. Mr. Irvin Andres doubles as the Irish washerwomann and launders the athletic equipment. Mr. Paul Schaich's everyday duty is to hoist Old Glory to the top of the flag pole, even in the winter. Mr. Albert Jones not only removes the dirt from the halls but also the snow from the sidewalks. Herman Kahle plays nursemaid to the school's busses and earsg he says he's thankful that he d0esri't have to buy the gas. Robert Burd pulls in after a 25 mile trip unloading a busload of students. Mrs. Cecelia Garrett took care of the cleaning of tables in the cafeteria and kept the girls' restrooms clean and tidy. JUNIORS FIND TIME FOR FUN AS WELL AS WORK The junior class officers meet in the library to set up com.m1ttees for the many jobs connected with the Junior-Senior Prom. STANDING: Harriett Wetlaufer, treasurer, and Dick Patterson, vice-presientg SEATED: Carolyn Tolm, secretary, and John Leutert, president. unior ounaefom ejwlego Juniors .szkcf jAeir gfaadea JUNIOR C LASS SPONSORS: Miss Wilkinson Miss Swartz Miss Baskett Miss Nash Mrs. lVIOIlr0e Mr, Merryman Mr. Baker Miss 0'Brien The juniors are now ready for the fourth and final high school year. To many it will be the last year of any formal schooling but education goes on, whether in school or out, As juniors and underclassmen, they have been preparing themselves for this life, and those who will continue with further class work have also received proper preparation. As the juniors go into their final year, their responsibilities and duties will increase, and they will find they are looked up to by underclassmen. The advice they give will be heededg the deeds they do will be an example for SOITIC young student. -15- if f f 5 L , V H V , 4 .1 I I , Zi B ' 'A V1 ' 5 , . '- , : 'L 5' .A , ,274 'Nfl' if aw on ii t P B tm- V' A C 1- a i in 1' . 5 1,73 'n f ,H V . ,, , 'Q -7 E H 4 A i f l r H ka 5-N Jlfwxaa. uniom ol,ooL .gorwaral fo maclzing jlzeir Fritz Aldrine Lavonne Alexander Albert Anguish Joe Ashton Wayne Bacon Charles Bailey Pat Bean Andrea Behrens Edwin Benton Kent Bidwell gmf Junior students are beginning to realize that time is slowly but surely running out on them to get their two majors and three minors that are required to graduate. Loretta Blazier Jon Boursaw Rheva Bradshaw n, 7 in t a if Mary Kaye Bratton liiii W P rii ,F Bernard Broughton ,. ' , - ,,, ., ann' J W' Barbara Cantrell Joseph Carter Leo Carter Doris Case Charles Catron ..14. s 1- fri' , , QVVV: 'fi -f,, .. Harley Catron Carolyn Cavin Larry Christman Goldie Curry Gene Darby Dave Davenport Elaine Dew Jerry Dick Lowell Dicke Bernadine Donahue 1. Q 1 . 'F . - A i.. , L ' M' l ., Qi E 2 :ij I W 'i' H 1 y . ,a 3 ' Q 1 5 youiafyuniom ave a gay 64155 puffy An honest-to-goodness fortune teller, apple bobbing, a chorus-line furnished by :he junior boys, and caramel apples and soft drinks, helped make this party a success. D D ' ' D. P 'i 'iii Q ,i ii , V ' 1 1 it n z: 5. 'A Y 1 ' ' ' ' D iii-1 ww W J 4 ik: K, M . .4 52222 K J , Lv 49 - il! y A V , ggi George Doss James Doty Eugene Dreasher Flynn Erwin Dale Evans Bill Falling Mary Ferrin Pat Foster Ralph Frakes Robert Fulton mf... - Q X - 2:2 Q W A 1' v i ig 'E ' 1 r at ' L H , It gnferpriaing 'gate 13,15 'W 4 ti 5 x I1 its- ' I .. li i .1 Y T 5 5 f ,E Qffilf' 4322: 534 A . . .ag ,,,, A r , . ,az X I gi, l ' 1 l uniom mr on one? 1 714,21 1,1413 :-,. Q . f Q its in 1 4 1 Fi T ,Q ,gl lv 56 t x 12. 'F -H an L e S 952' Don Gibson Jane Gibson Sheron Griffin Dolores Gustafson Nancy Hamilton Barbara Hammer Charles Hamner Sarah Harvey Ronald Hays Emily Heffern akin? rofecb The junior class sold Scottie bumper stickers to help finance the ju Prom and provide ,good publicity for the school, plus providing a safety feature. Ruth Hefner Bob Hoffer Gary Hook 1 Carol Hopson gl 5 fix , Saundra Helm ' 3' Janet Horton Betty Huffman Dale Hunsucker Sandra Jackson Teddy Jacobus mv nior-Senior H I , :I !i. f?,.5 ?5 iV,,,,iH,3sg7 , , W Fist. V,,k ,J J as kk 1 W ,Jw ' ite r ,ru 12,3 gm . LH, I -15..- .. I if ' f 4 ' i' Q '5' Rink N' - ' 1 I Q 'fr -gigs: z -- ,. pf ' i -gixmlii Q I C Pat Jacquot -nu . - mn-. William Jenkins i 'A Deanna Jones V A Paul Kemp . 1522? Larry Kidney J'f , ..,, Pat Kleinsteuber Q, Denny Knight gs e Don Lair Q , Glenda Lambert . ,L M, Loren Langston fi ' Vtg ,i,4QQlgi glint 'El V ' A 'ii K I union ave My ear in .syaorfa .xdf .jighfancl ,gall The following junior boys have lettered in football: Leo Carter, Dale Evans, Paul Kemp, and Dick Patterson. Playing varsity basketball are Dale Evans, Paul Kemp, Leo Carter, Leland Andres, and jerry Dick. They give Highland Park high hopes in sports for the next year. wif' , if iv J , , i 5 75 117, a fm f ' L e 'Hs H fi 17- Sharon Leuenberger John Leutert Gary Leukenga Wayne McClelland Bill McDaniel Marilyn McGinnis Lloyd Malon? Mary Ann M yfield Kay Meadows Pat Michael P H ! uniom .Are ..jJoJfA .xdf me junior- enior rom Joyce Miller Paul Mlynek Dave Mollohan Mary Ann Morie Beverly Moss Deanna Mamma Betty Nash Pat Newton James Oldfield Frank Oldham Decorations and entertainment are the main headaches for the juniors when they start planning the ONE dance of the year. Even as freshmen, students begin to look forward to the Junior-Senior Prom. Genevra 0'Neil Ralph Parker Dick Patterson Sam Patton Norman Peek Jean Perry Ada Lee Poole Bernice Powell Colleen P1-iddy Galen Pyle -18- Renonia Richardson Marjorie Ridley Norma Saunders Don Schreiner Lucy Screechfield Rhoda Selness Anita Sharp Beverly Snowden Martha Steps Larry Sutton uniom laolwor .x4fL.S7c!1oof puffy -From freshmen to seniors, all students could count on an enjoyable evening when the juniors sponsored an all-school party. Mary Alice Swan Ethel Taylor Sharon Thomas Jane Tietgen George Tipton vi Carolyn Tolin Gloria Torrez Hal Traylor Shirley 'frezise Alvin Tyner ...1 Q.. Sandy Underwood Leonard Vaughn Leo Vaughn Geraldine Wagner Marjorie Wallace Harriet Wetlaufer John Whitaker Chester Whitebread Mary Whitlock Kathryne Whitney uniom .gincl jme jar jun .145 We! .fda mr just one more year to go! Juniors are looking forward to the time when they can be nop banana. Joyce Wilch Jerry Williams Harriet Woodcox Janet Wymer Jean Nelson Leland Andres Mary Louise Biesmeyer -X - ' 5 -20- JPZ? as ff Bashful John Leutert and Dick Patterson perform for the audience's delight. Everyone is interested in his fortune at the Junior Spook Hop, and one couple seems serious about it. uniorti ave .7lzeir gym on jufureg Wemvried fe in ik? ,gud At last the juniors were getting up in the world. No longer underclassmen, they were ready now to occupy the position in high school life and affairs due them, This year saw six of the nine student council execu- tive board members come from the junior class. The Student Council president, Dale Evans, was a junior. In many ways around the school the opinions and 'sentiments of members of this class were expressed. considered, and judged to be of merit and worth. Now ready for their last year in high school, their talents and abilities will be under closer scrutiny, and the opportunities will be many for their use and expression, The hand is out, but it's for a good cause, selling tickets to the party to hclp defray expenses of the party. l -11- I w Officers of the sophomore class take time from a short .business conference to face the camera. Bob Newton, president, and Charles Vining, vice-president, are standing behind Connie Wright, treasurer, and Karen Armstrong, secretary. ounfiefom JQQIQ .gjofolzomorea On .sjfraiglzf .xdncl Wdfmw Sophomores were busy planning ahead to the time when they would be the respected upper classmen and have the responsibility that goes along with such positions. Though their year had been filled with many pleasant mem- ories, each one looked to the future and a life based on the things that he was taught in his classroms and in related instructions. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: , , Miss Nichol Mrs. Cleland Mr. Harvey Mr. Litchfield Miss Gies Mrs. Duncan Mr. Reynolds Mr. Gilkeson Mr. LeGresley Mr. Diehl Bob Alexander Carol Allen Carolyn Anderson Charles Anderson Shirlie Anderson Carolyn Andres Karen Armstrong Gary Ashton Dwight Baker Leina Baldridge 3 V, ,A , V George Bardsley yi , ,, 'E if o f i Genene Garnard Richard Barraclough L 1 51' Wendell Bartels i William Benson .SJOIOLOWIOPQJ jeef Ogle jufKjAJgeJ Scoffied After their second year as Highland Park Scorties, the sophomores begin to feel more at home in familiar surroundings, Responsibilities and privileges of belonging to the school are more fully understood and appreciated. Their circle of friends and acquaintances continue to expand, and their activities have increased throughout the year. Next year as juniors will be an even greater year for them. Anne Bernard Donna Bervert Judy Billau Ingeborg Bilstein Louise Bleidissel Kenneth Blush Saide Boaz Wanda Boettcher Mary Blotz Norman Boydston I -25- Barbara Briggs Willard Bryant Edwin Buell r ' Ken Butts ., , Q Dale Cantrell L ' ,BBBL a L K , David Carris Joyce Catron Ronnie Challacombe Jim Chubb Nancy Clayburg virgii cook. Larry Corwin llryy rr n.,. Merle Crook : E 1 ' Carolyn Daugherty - I ri - 1 ' ' f Gary Dean f .' ' r :.,:y Sociagd .SJOPLOWIOFQ5 alfe ll-Cfelfjfl-K C6155 Harvest Moon Festival was the theme for the sophomore class party, which was held on November ll. The large group attending the evening's entertainment saw movies, played games, and paired off for dancing. The party was well-planned by the different committees, and all had a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Harry DeForest Freddie Denison Oren Dick Diane Diehl Catherine Dock William Donahue Charles Douglas Bill Eaton Lee Edson Gary Egbert -24- . . ,, af 1 ik e in az, Janet England Jim Ellis Melvin Elping Elmer Epperson Jr Virginia Epps imma! ' gr 'M ' 'S f .tiff Phyllis Eustice Ronnie Farrell Bette Lou Faulkner Carole Ferrick Jon Fetterhoof Leonard Fisher Janice Flanagan Shirley Flanagan Jim Flott Wayne Flowers ogdrary OMM laacioud .fdfmoololrere for proper .glucly .izlagifn Students find that the library, completed during the Christmas vacation period, provided a place for some constructive studying and intensive reference work. New furniture, including tables both round and rectangle, offered inducement to thorough preparation of school lessons. More books and magazines and newspapers were the tools of learning provided. Liz Foster Mary Foster Robert Freel Robert Fricke Judy Frost Karen Gibler Virginia Gibson Jackie Goodell Ken Gray Sharon Grimes -15- Dianne Grover Larry Haag Patricia Harold Doris Hatchett Archidean Hays Bobby Hays Jerry Sue Hays Elain Hervey Mary Heston Larry Hickman Deanna Hitchens David Hook Pat Humble Mary Alice Humes Preston Hunt - .SJOIJAOWIOPZJ aUe' GOOJ pl'05l9eCf5 301' joofLaf, 565403 Sophomore boys, as the result of training and experience this year, offer encouraging prospects for future Scottie football and basketball squads. The athletes well understand that it is the instruction they received and the work they did as sophomores that in many cases determine whether they will be varsity players when they become upperclassmen. U, Royce Hunt John Ives Betty Jenks Jerry Kincaid 1 William Kirtdoll Tommy Knox Gary Koeppen Karen Kramer Roslyn Leach Theron Lewis -15- Richard Lilly Dorothy Lindburg 18' A Robert Lindquist E gi Fred Lins al Q Larry Logan Carolyn Lower Larry Lowrey Mary McBee Mike McClellan Dan McClelland Jay McCoy Sue McDaniel Carol McFarland Phillis McKnight Lawrence McPherson OMIIJBKOIU gb!-iJe .S70l9A0I'Yl0l'e5 jAl'0MgA .SZCOII l' More than ever do the sophomores realize that the counselors' advice is worth listentng ro. Not only is help sought by the students in regard to school work and activities, but many are questions raised about happenings outside of school. The importance of careful planning is being realized by the members of the class, and here is where the value of an intimate personal relationship between student and teacher comes in. Billy Manis Ken Marquardt Edgar Martin Dean Melton Don Miller Ed Mlllv Judy Mitchell Gary Muze V Ethel Montague l zjffj ri Fred Moore 1- 1 1? -27... . AW . ... X wt Bonnie Morris Lottie Needham James Neff is H Peggy Newell P Bob Newton W t yg I - Lorena 0'Dell e . .N ' X llle r J Ralph 0'Dell M t .I Don Oldham 5 W ' 1' -- I ' K'.- Bruce Peck - - - .... i t' y j - 1 Ed Peck . .. ee iii . r i Judy Peek Henrietta Pfeiffer Terry Powers Arthur Pratt Regena Raber .glfldellb Well! C!!!-J5l'00ll'l5 mgeue the gongeafion The new pastel-painted class rooms contribute to lifted spirits, better teacher- student relationship, and, it is hoped, better scholastic showing. More rooms mean that additional subjects can be taught, giving the students greater choice, and that each class can be smaller so that the members 'receive more individual instruction. ..g' I 1- ag, W . Janice Ray ' . V i g Q, k.. f Ed Rector ' . Benjamin Rice . Shirley Richards ' , z Ag, we 5 Carol Ann Richardson Gary Ricketts Olen Robbins Carol Roberts Sharon Robson -28- ff' - ' -at l V ' iff' t e 9 , ,r Q M1 s ? 'fix ,,,,5wi ,L .,,,,- fy ,i- Daniel Schloetzer John Schmersey Dennis Schoonover Norma Scott ,V. 'Qu 0 ofoo,oooo ., ,S if Q t Doris Rolfe Joe Root Merral Root Emil Savaiano Deanna Scheidegger Laurel See vm, N ,Q ii W ' g i if ,V Elanor Shay 5 E -E , I , Maureen'Sheley gp , Qu :, - Gary Shlpps ' , , 2 Q : L V Wanda Siegel Q, - f I A V 5' Fern Simpson S? - ' -A ,, . 1 .5 , Wew ,xdclckfion fo Cakferia WaLe5 gating ore gnfoyadde After nearly a semester of carrying lunches and eating them under crowded con- ditions, the cafeteria was opened, and with new kitchen facilities, hot meals were served at noon to most of the students. The new room to the cafeteria with drapes at the windows provided a homey atmosphere. Additional tables and chairs helped to make the lunch period a short half- hour. Glenda Snyder Virginia Souders Bonnie Stauffer Thomas Straw Harvey Sturm -29. mi' Joseph Talbert Suzanne Taschetta Dick Terrell Glenda Thompson James Tolbert Marjene Tyner if F1 ,X N4 F i K 7 x W , in ei A 'Oh Charles Vining Wilma Wangerin Nanny Wasser I t Don Twombly K , 5' Janis Wells i to V' Carole Whitebread ' 1 , , , Fred Whitwam L ' , - lil , I 2 Jack Whitwam Connie Wright Scott Parrett Stuart Wood .SJolaLomore5 re ,ML f on jdeir ag in jAeir Sion! gareerg Second-year students find it hard to realize that their high school career is half over. Only two short years more and the best years of one's life is ended. As sophomores, the shyness and uncertainty began to disappear and in its place came an assurance and confidence that would increase during the next two years. Sophomores enjoy themselves during one of the school parties. The first class party of the year for the sophomores was held in the auditorium and gymnasium both. The special entertainment took place in the auditorium, and dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium. Mike Toclkes and Linda Newton gave a record pantomime, and Robert Lopez gave his impersonation of Macbeth. john Ives, Richard Lilly, Kenneth Butts, john Schmersey, Arthur Pratt presented a can-can dance. The sophomores take a breather while decorating for their party. Soya omores ere a .gociadd Cyan Sophomore sponsors have just as much fun as the stu- dents and their dates. Sophomores fuso like to dance .-51 1 jI'e5Al'llall 66145 .Juan ide moat WQWIABP5 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNSELORS: Mrs. Wiley Mr. Sailors Mr. Sloop Mrs. Walters Mr. Gibson Mrs. Matoush Mr. Spencer Mr. Banks Mr. Crane Mr. Carpen ter Mrs. Johnston .sr -. H! 'MM' J . - V. 5 .- . .N in A W l 'A , ,L.' ' i s ,Y ' .21 5 1 s V w ' f .a t. -2 . 'ig Q., ,kwin 5' new Freshman class officers are president, David Alumbaughg vice president, Bob I-Iarveyg secretary, Bobby Twitchellg treasurer, Dee Ray Daughertyg and social chairman, Johnny Johnson. gilt jelllel' .AAJGHCQJ The freshman class is proud of the fact that they are the largest class in Highland Park High School. When they enrolled in the fall there were 233 stu- dents, with 126 girls and 107 boys. They boast that they have had a lower per cent of absences than any other class this year. It is truly a record to be proud of. Their studious endeavors have been spiced with occasional social activities, making it a full and profitable school year. 1m.1 A 0 .462 f iii? f .. La Nelle Twila Andres Dale Anno Richard Aubert Shirley Avery Donald Bailey w .,-VV ' -we I., W ,. V 'ui HK- Charlene Alexander Virginia Alexander David Alumbaugh Carlene Anderson Lawrence Anderson ,f if 'r JoAnn Baker Robert Bardsley Cassius Barngover Tyrone Terry Bayless Mary Becker .gremlzman gfadfi .95 ollargeaf in .Mtifory of 233 freshman students entered the hallowed halls of Highland Park. There were 127 girls and 106 boys, not a good condition for the girls but interesting for boys. Shirley Bellman Jacqueline Benedict Linda Bidwell Gisela Bilstein Gary Lee Boaz Deanna Bonnet Maxine Brandon Laura Broughton Dale Brown Richard Lee Calhoon -35- 5 . it i I , 1- . ' ' XM Bill Carroll I ' S 5 Nadine Catron ' , ,, l 4 1 an ,Z f' B Harry Christman I ' 1 Blll Clark Qi' lill K Q , - 5 if ' ld if, if on v A X X I f I x .H ,Vi ,ww ,,,. W,,,,,1 Carol Clark Mary Waneta Cohee Roberta Ann Comba irginia Corey Jack Corwin 3 1 i f-Vi z I 2 g v is Q n Yi O ,. L it - 1-,Y Katherine Corwin Dee Ray Daugherty Margie Dick Karen Dicke l . V 3 , Velma Lee Dillon , ' 3 .i A M94 .jwlolaea ana! .fdmdifionfs .xdre preaenf in greddman C ada A new year-a different school-now to take advantage of the studies and play provided by one of the states best high schools. . id :gm am' Linda Dodds James Donohue Larry Doty Lawrence Dowell Orville Dreasher Ramon Dreier QQ vi -2 y,, ' , e ' I I 1 Wilma Jean Duncan Raymond Early ,z ,,h. - K . ., Us Darlene Eastman -- ' 1 Belle Eaton . ' 'ydd 1 Q l I Mgt 'f ' 5 X ' .SQ - . I s A s t L - ...Mk l , P - i V i.. William Edwards .t i I ' r ' Marcia Ehler j g I .Q 1 , 5 8- Ii? ,V ki K r Joyce Emery 12, , M4 4 3 . W A J V 5 V i Marilyn Engelke M' ff Q gff N Barbara Epling Valar. W A .4 I W 1 if W Carol Evans 9' ' fi Chester Evans M - ZH . A Kathleen Finley ' t M Dennis Flanagan 4 , ' i i e Gary Fluke 5 . t n' 'i - V iii? if M s E. f' 3 A 1 or ' ri it 9 W Q vial t f Q . ' 45 s'harenGGibler 1 ,,,, . , 2 ,,, - , eggy illiland i ' at P Jerry Godsey Q K ,. l , In W' Nancy Grant renziec! jreahmen gina! jiue minufea jan? .244 Jong .24 -9f .gounvld With one class at one end of the building and the next Class at the other end, they find that loafing isn't advisable, Galen Griffin Galen Grimes Donald Grimmett Phillip Guiliford Raymond Hanika i i 1 u m. ,J K 99 '4 4 S 'iv 'f - 1 - .f L . .fre j Phyllis Hardin Clifford Harris Harold Harris Bob Harvey Leanna Harvey -55- Leland Harvey Judy Hefner Ronald Heinold Karolyn Helm Judy Hendricks Cooper Holmes Roger Hopson Donald Horton Linda Houston Ronnie Hoverstock 1 SK, 4 X s --1 ::: ., W: I , 1- at 5 3 rf fi f., ,i , t ,n,..A1 Jan! J eoou 5 I - fx , V1-W 5, - ' Sh . - 'f' T : , l i .. V V ',,: id , . ' 5 am.: HL as i y L C ' rf I Q Lavon Hess gh, T f Carol Heston .. ff Larry Hicks -i George Hiechel K , ' xt Georgia Hoffman 4 ' V J . nro. a t to le- .,,, A 1 Q , jl'e5A.l'Yl0l'L .xdre QIHJBJ Mflldeff addlfnell allJ.!4flllll'li Freshmen strive to obtain the standard ser for them by the upperclassmen. Even those who have graduated in years past have left their marks for the new students to work to. ,, , Mg' - 'F 5' 5 HZ 5 , ,ft Helen Irick Larry Jackson Albert Jenkins John Johnson Carolyn Johnston ..N Sally Hoyt Sharon Hummelgaard Karen Hunsucker John Huyett Richard Ice esiaaa -36- , ii l italy , at L Al K l 4 Q 4' T I X' 5 ,55 , I. ' Jackie Keiser Marie Kemp Ronnie Kirtdoll Janice Kolterman Judith Kramer ffftmilsavh' , V tr 15 .. ax 1 Q -1 'E .5-il , ff 1'-. fdss . F ,in . L Q P f ft Darrell Jones Karen Jones Marlene Jones Janice Jost Robert Katle , mm f, .Q - ,-,,, -V ly K L l . K L ,f K E L Mary Lane . L , rie ' I ' .fe ' A5 rl 5 Carolyn Lange galil M as .3 , M , L Lrgi Mary Jane Leach if ' -- -- we Raymond Lewis . N fl- 5 11, was K-3 , 'M--ig is ,, g-5 - - is Q f , F5 'K' e.eJ iire V E I. ,, ' , - ' f- ' ' ' fri' ' f :I A r,:k: ' .ss in , , fjrealzmen ounaefom .xdre .jczlaf gud? jreahmen jfougda Freshmen find that such a complete selection of subjects makes it hard to choose just what to take, and counselors can help straighten them out. Shirley Linder Sharon Lloyd Beverly Lohmeyer Clifford Long Ronnie Lowrey Marie Lutz -51- law , . sv y . 'il 'lb Q Marcia McKinley Beverly McKinney Charles McNish Perlene Manis Judy Martin Larry Martin Donnie Massey I Marilyn Meadows Harriett Meggison 5 ' . IP' mfg, 'ai l Q Clayton Meir-ies , , A ,, My A Dorothy Melton Q of V. Charles Meredith li 1 . -9 Jack Merryman Q? David Miller '33 5 Ya or , Judy Miller ,.. pf Q I VV David Mlynek I iii A 2 X , Q W 1 Helen Moeller ioi Hugh Monerief A ' Tommy Morse f I A , T,, 5 A , e Wew .guhjecb jacing jre5Lmen ecguire gxfra reparafion Ir's a big jump from grade to high school, but it doesn'r rake long for the new students to get adjusted. , . L Q Karen Moss . , ielg , L,L. - 5 - or Oien Mumma , Q Bill Muncy V54 :g f Joyce Murray V Martha Myers Billie Nightengale ji J 1 ,- ,, M if John Parry a ' 5 R H' ' Jerry Patton -. i ng M if Carol Pegg A 1 3 J A W 5: Wayne Pence Q -. jkff b ' , yyv .N 1 -J ' K -35- K,.1 ff t f , L' ... fl , ' 3 Herbert Perry ' , - V Mary Ann Perry stag L f Shelby Peters , y it ' : g Karen Phillippi li . - 45' 1 - t it ' Charles Place f' iJ5ffZ :'33: Y . iSfi.f,i- 'ffl- l - Gerald Praem r r R R Alan Priddy - , t, Betty Pummill Darrel Pummill Q ':': A leee 5. ., .W I Q it 1 335' f' t '- ii , I t A' Phyllis Pusch pf Y ll'1 ' if H ,lll A V -, ' g l Shirley Pusch . A ' , U , ' EQ , Genevieve Randol if ' '11 A if , Arthur Reece W .1 e- fig In 5 David Reynolds jreahmen .gincl jlzaf file Cltoice of Cfuha .95 varies! anal Comlogfe Students find they can develop their interests and hobbies from such an excellent selection of clubs, Joe Ricketts Judy Rider Wanda Robbins Karen Roberts Jim Robinson i Q H, if imtf '5'-QF -1 'Vi -59- ' ' e se R ml W , it ,R 'L -fit , , t,,i , Q . rg l ,, 4 S H l 2 Marcia Root Beth Roudybush Daryl Roudybush Aleata Rue Paul Schaich Patty Ann Scheidegger Sally Schmelzel JoAnn Sessions Sharon Shaw Dixie Shoop Robert Steps Patricia Stockdale Virginia Straw Edna Streetex' Diane Swank HY' Q is Arlene Smith Robert Snowden James Standard Beverly Stapelton Darlene Stauffer js if fi , if 'f by -on 5 ,,,, , f , 'o'f - rir, , . f tp: A i r, ..., Qrrirnlg , 2 ,,,. ifeie A A ' y ,ae', 1 D, i I , 5 , . A Q, . D y onl. jfeflklflell earn SUenfA-AOMP6 Call S0011 Ma Tardies after the lunch hour are often the cause of frequent seventh-hours. Also talking in study-hall and absences frequently are reasons for after-school work. Thomas Tibbits Janice Tibbs Mary Turner Bobbie Twichell Vernon Uhl -40- Barbara Taggart Gary Taylor Daniel Thomas Ronald Thomas Phyllis Thompson W in ,AMF 'fame JF? H l - , Z QL Q1 s 5 3' X Q ' MA ' if .L Richard Wendland Verel Westover Jane Wheaton Kay Whitaker Jo Ann Whitney S -mx 5 4 Jan Vanlienthuysen Sandra VanCleave Tom Vining Phillip Wagoner Sharon Walters , ' , -ni , fund' Bonnie Wilcox Cleora Wilcox Connie Wilcox Judy Willey Nancy Willison gI'e5Ll'll2l'L Aff? jlltllft? OZLGJEPJ 0 pall SCL00f J Ir will be only three short years and than freshmen will be the high and mighty seniors. Billie Sue wilson W 3 .:f3!5f,' up Q +-L 3 y Brenda Wolfkill e , Q y ey r Sharon Woodman ll ' 1'7fk A - fi- 4. , Barbara Hoffman A V V , , T 3 -tl ,kV. Si . :itil M . -41 Wllien the freshmen gave this first party after be- coming Scottie students, they limited it to members of their class. A few dances started the evenings activities, Sponsors enjoy the party just with planned entertainment following the dancing. Per- formers in the entertainment were Dixie Shoop, Bob Harvey, Leland Harvey, Beverly Lohmeyer, Carlene Ander- son, and Carolyn Andres. Mr. Crane and Mr. Shoop were class sponsors in charge of the entertainment committee. as much as the freshmen do. Wear Scoffieo Egin .sycltoof Cibaya a gef-.xdccjuainfevllgarfy Freshmen take time out from their dancing - Freshmen are not bashful when it comes to doing a rock and roll number. .42- jliwe llfljlzo yoinevl .fdnvl 'lfljlzaf may 301' .47lLeir gr .sfuclenf Councif mirecfec! .S7clzoo!.f4cfiuifie5 STUCO ROW I: Doris Rolfe, Twila Andres, Marlene Jones, Sandy Underwood, Aleata Rue, Carolin Tolin, Lucy Screech field Helen lrick. ROW II: Rdnnie Farrell, Mary Ann Morie, Mary Ferrin, Martha Steps, Nancy Grant, Beverly Snowden, Richard Calhoun. . ROW III: George Whitney, Pat Newton, Wanda Boettcher, Mary Alice I-Iumes, Carol McFarland, George Doss David Alumbaugh. ROW IV: Mary Whitlock, Gloria Torrez, Larry Sutton, Stuart-Wood, Richard 'Wendland. ROW V: Dion Luekenga, Jim Roberts, Dale Evans, Lowell Dicke, Mr. Litchfield. Making up the Student Council were students repre- senting their first hour classes. Every other week the Coun- cil would meet to hear reports from these representatives about what their class members were thinking on student and school problems. ln turn, the representatives would carry back to their classes the actions taken by the Council and explain to their fellow-students the reason for such action, The Student Council Executive Board members were elected in the spring of 1955. Last summer they met sev- eral times and prepared the activity calendar and schedule for the past year. Officers for the 1955-56 year were Dale Evans, pres., Larry Sutton, vice-presg Judy Rogers, sec.g Mary Ann Morie, charter secrctaryg Pat Newton and Caro- lyn Tolin, co-chairmen of the social committeeg Lucy Screech field, publicity chairmring and Mary Vlhitlock, chairman of Lads and Lassies welcoming committee. Mr. Litchfield and Mr. Baker were sponsors. EX BOARD FRONT ROW: Mr. Litchfield Pat Newton, Mary Whitlock Mary Ann Morie C I BACK ROW: Marcia Alumbaugh, Dale Evans. Judy Rogers, Larry Sutton. , am yn Tomi' Lucy screechfield' SPORTSMAN CLUB II ROW 1: Peggy Newell, Mary McBee, Janis Wells, Henrietta Pfeiffer, Marsene Tyner. ROW 2: Jack Merryman, Robert Steps, Tom Vining, Jerry Douglas, Bill Muncy, Merle Crook Gary Koeppen, Jim Tolbert, Jim Robinson. ROW 3: Alan Priddy, Gary Ricketts, Dick Irwin, Jim Donahue, Bill Kirtdoll, Edgar Martin, Dick Bradford, Larry Bacon. ROW 4: BillEaton,Richard Wendland, Ed Peck, Wayne Bacon, Roger Fricke, Wayne McClelland, Clifford Harris. ROW 5: Scott Parrot, Harry DeForest, Phil Toelkes, Bob Hamilton, Dirk Ellis, William Jenkins, Walter Johnson. ROW ROW ROW ROW sS90l'f5H'lal'l 6atCA25 the .gflfflfeiff of MW anJ QA SPORTSMAN CLUB II Le Roy Bessette, Dean Melton, Gary Saviano, Fred Moore, Ralph Parker. George Bardsley, Joe Ricketts, Abe Massey, Paul Jones, David Mlynek, Ronald Ilayes.. Mr. Merryman, Dennis Miller, Paul Mlynek, Bob Alexander, Paul Vanderbuilt, John Rice. Lee Edson, Bob Mitchell, John Schmersey, Dave Carris, Leonard Fisher. Crahfv ibeuefolo Mefuf .jsrloggiea CRAFTS CLUB ROW 1: Raymond Hanika, Chester Evans, Galen Grimes, Bill Moore, Margie Crook. ROW 2: Don Horton, Ronnie Hoverstock, Don Miller, Ella Mayfield. ROW 3: Pat Patterson, Judy Austin, Gordon Sailors-sponsor, Mary Biesemeyerg Barbara McKnight. Saws, hammers, and nails were used this year to help fulfill the Crafts Club members' ideas of building useful projects. Some of the articles were made of metal, plastics, and wood. Lamps, bookends and nutbowls were some of the practical projects made in '56 ROW 1: Carolyn Cavin, Anita Simpson, Charlene Alexander, Phyllis Mc-Knight, Dale Anno. ROYV 2: Kenneth Carnahan, Don Lair, Dona Dillon, Irene Finley, Fern SimDS0l1, Aflflil Fern Mundy. ROW 32 Jerry Williams, Ben Rice. Mike McClellan, Jim Oldfield, Mr.Sailors. -,ff-1' G ' ,s 5 ' 4' N : 'f f 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ROW 1: James Standard, Archidean Hays, Brenda Biesemeyer, Bill Moore, Violet Flanagan. ROW 2: Mr. Harvey, Barbara McKnight, Carol Whitebread, Kent Buell, Hal Traylor, Joe Root. ROW 3: David Oldham. Mary Louis Biesemeyer, Ella Mayfield, Ted Jaeobus, Charles McNish, Tom Straw, Vir- ginia Souders. .300l'f5h'll1l'l all! C6165 jlfll Qi! SA00t2l'5 ROW 1: James Donahue, Larry Jackson, Don Twombly, Gary Pram-ht, Richard Freel, Wanda Siegel, Darrel Pummill, Ramon Dreier, Roger Hopson. ROW 2: Gary Shipps, Donald Massey, Bob Steps, Deanna Mumma, Gary Boaz, Roger Wells, Bob Freel, Arthur Pratt, Dianne Grover. ROW 3: Donald Horton, Tommy Soderlund, Thomas Tibbits, Flynn Erwin, Billy Clark, Clive Buckler, Norman Boydston, Charles Todd, Nancy Wasser. ROW 4: Ronnie Hoverstock, Galen Pyle, Norman Peek, Byron Myers, Donald Bellman, Willard Bryant, Don Keim, Mr. Carpenter. ART CLUB ROW 1: Colleen Priddy, Carolyn Andres, Glenda Lambert, Mary Swan, Barbara Hammer, Billie Manis. ROW 2: Janet Ilorton, Leina Baldridge, Anne Bernard, Anita Sharp, Joyce Miller, Janet Gibson. ROW 3: Jo Ann Sessions, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Mason, Sandra Jackson, Sharon Leuenberger, Mrs. Monroe. ROW 4: Charles Anderson, Don Pracht, Dirk Ellis, Bill Gates. .xdrf ana! ibegafe goofer greafive .fdgigfy FRONT ROW: Mrs. Monroe, Mary Turner, Mary Mayfield, Janice Logan, Carla Fricke. BACK ROW: Dave Mollohan, Don Pracht, Virginia Epps, Jim Ellis. we I rw 4? 5 G. A. A. ROW 1: Miss Wilkinson, Carolyn Daughtery Sarah B Harvey Janet England Lois Scott Elanor Sha Beverl Snowden. ' y y ROW 2: Virginia Corey, Darlene Garner, Barbara Hoffman, Shirley Flanagan, Karen Jones, Marilyn Meadows, Lou- ise Bleidissel, Pat Kleinsteuber, Shirley Linder, Brenda Wolfkill, Donna Bervert, JoAnn Baker, Andrea Beh- rens, Jackie Keiser. ROW 3: ROW 4: Karen Phillippi, Karen Hunsucker, Beverly Coder, Mary Cohee, Sharon Lloyd, Geraldine Wagner, Mary Bratton, Janice Tibbs, Linda Dodds, Marjorie Ridley, Sharon Ridley. Liz Foster, Laurel See, Jane Loveless, Wanda Bocttcher, Sharon Thomas, Maxine Brandon, Norma Scott, Emma Wheaton, Renonia Richardson, Phyllis Kemp, Judith Mitchell, Peggy Gilliland. Karen Dicke, Sally Schmelzel, Carolyn Johnston, Barbara Taggart, Nancy Willison Alice Hardin, Judy Halderman, Emily Heffern, Ethel Taylor, Lavon Hess, Kathleen Finley, Mary Lane, Patricia Harold ROVV 5: ROW 6: Dorothy Melton, Bonnie Wilcox, Nadine Catron, Mary Perry, Aleata Rue, Jean Perry, Judy Miller, Elaine Dew, Betty Huffman, Brenda Biesemeyer, Dorothy Lindburg, Bette Lou Faulkner. . a gym all! WBIYILEFJ QQUQAIQ Well! WMJCLJ luring GYM CLUB ROW 1: Robert North, Merral Root, Orin Dick, Ron Reed, Ronald Hayes, Gary Ashton, Jerry Paton, Dennis Flana- gan, Charles Meredith, Charles Place. ROW 2: Dean Melton, Bickey Holmes, Boris Holmes, Larry Haag, Royce Hunt, Fred Moore, Walt Pence, Ken Me- Kee, Jerry Godsey. ROW 3: Wayne Bacon, Virgil Cook, Carl Bush, Daniel Schloetzer, Bob Hays, Gary Ricketts, Frank Oldham, Paul Mlynek, Wayne Flowers. ' g ROW 4: Mr. Sloop, Terry Powers, Gary Mize, Paul Kemp, Leonard Fisher, Harvey Sturm, Ronald Bleidissel, Norma CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB ROW 1: Dale Cantrell, Clifford Harris, Dale Hunsucker, Dorothy Lindburg, Carol Hopson, Larry Corwin, Merle Crook, David I-look, Richard Barraclough, Larry Martin. ROW 2: Robert Steps, Larry Doty, Larry Haag, Robert Bardsley, Robert Lindquist, Kenneth Gray, Royce Hunt, Preston Hunt, William Edward. ROW 3: Don Thompson, Ralph Parker, Gary Hook, Bob Newton, Darrell Staus, Kenneth Blush, Jay McCoy, Clay- ton Meires, Mr. Crane. ROW 4: Ronald Heinold, Jack Whitwam, John Schmersey, Gene Maloney, Gary Dean, Bob Alexander, Verel West- over, Loren Langston. .sgamla Cofkcfiorw grow llfljliid Clzeaamen lljanba ROW 1: Edwin Rector, Chester Evans, Kenny Marquardt. ROW 2: Mr. Downing, John Saunders, Larry Lowrey, Richard Ice. Preston Hunt and Bob Alexander are engaged in a deep study during one of their many checker games. SQUARE DANCE CLUB II-ROW ONE: Carol Richardson, Sheron Griffin, Jane Wolverton, Lois Tolbert, Shirley Trezise, Barbara Hammer, Charlotte Huggins, Patsy Reser. ROW TWO: Peggy Trezise, Nancy Wasser, Karen Gibler, Carol McFarland, Sharon Robson, Lorretta Blazler, Pat Michael, Charles Meredith, Mrs. Cleland. ROW THREE: Mrs. Rohler, Jim Eggenberger, Jim Roberts, Galen Griffin, Donald Bellman, Kent Buell, Dalmar Melton, ROW FOUR: Joe Ashton, Norman .Boydston, Kenny Epperson, Fred Whitwam, Denis Bonnett, Robert Badsky, Marvin Pratt, Dion Luekenga, Bud Morris. 1 2 0 Squafe Mfmlgei 6UeI'l SDM? of lL? EGJICEJ Bren? Some of the dances taught in Square Dance Club this Dion Luekc-nga was president of Square DHHC6 IL year included the Texas Star, O! johnny and others. and Ed Peck headed Square Dance I. They also learned to do the schomsche and Polka' Mrs. Louise Rohler and Mrs. Virginia Cleland sponsored Square Dance I and ll held a combined party in the the Clubs. spring . SQUARE DANCE CLUB I-ROW ONE: Darrell Roudybush, Don Bailey, Darrell Pummill, Orville Dreasher, Alice Moore, Mary Leach, LaVone Alexander, Margie Wallace, Sharon Walters, Beverly Lohmeyer. ROW TWO: Allan Priddy, Darlene Stauffer, Shirlie Anderson, Shirley Avery, Jackie Keiser, Emily Heffern, Sharon Gibler, Linda Bid- well, Waneta Coh'e, Mary Turner, Beth Roudybush. ROW THREE: Shelby Peters, Carol Heston, Galen Griffen, Deanna Bonnett, Georgia Hoffman, Carlene Anderson, Genene Barnard, Sharon Lloyd, Karen Roberts, Belle Eaton, Arlene Smith. ROW FOUR: Elmer Epperson, Jim Ellis, Emil Saviano, Don Miller, Jim Bartels, Carolyn Lower, Rich- ard Cahoun, Mary Lane, John Ives, Jim Tolbert, Don Oldham. ROW FIVE: Joe Ashton, Bob Lopez, Ed Peck, Harold Peters, Jim Neff, Kenneth Butts, Dick Lilly, John Fetterhoof, Ed Martin. Cooking Club II-Front Row: Dee Ray Daugherty, land Harvey. Cooking Club I-From Rowznonald Spencer, Phillip Wagoner, Mrs. Back ROW: Harry Christman, Gary Gaston, C Wiley. Hiechel. Back Row: Jon Boursaw, Dave Reynolds, Fritz Aldrine, Alvin TYIICF- The Boys' Cooking Club was divided into two sec tions this year in order to give each member zi better op Home Mechanics for girls was sponsored by Mr. l.eGresley. pgftunity to prepare a variety of dishes. Joyce Rector was president of Home Mechanics II and Goldie Curry was the Home Mechanics I president. Home Mechanics for Girls was a new club started this year and proved to be very popular. The girls learned how to do everything from changing tires to fixing elec- tric irons. ome oy5 olde fo Cool'-.Some GMA clue 7!MeclLanic5 Girls Home Mechanics II-Front Row: Mary Lou Houdyshell, Carol Hopson, Phyllis Cook, Phyllis Eustice. Row II: Archidean Hays, Lavonne Alexander, Georgia Hoffman, Leina Baldridge, Marjorie Wallace, Violet Flanagan. Row III: Bonnie Stauffer, Shelby Peters, Suzanne Jones, Cleora Wilcox, Carole Whitebread, Linda Houston. Gil'lS H0me Mechanics 'I-Front Row: Ruth Hef, Row IV: Mr. LeGresley, Mary Foster, Joyce Rector, Shirley Shimeall, ner, Goldie Curry, Marilyn McGinnis. sharon Hummelgafd- Back Row: Ethel Taylor, Judy Halderman, Elaine Dew. ei-W-.XQV aw ROW 1: Charlene Alexander, Marilyn Engelke, Judy Martin, Judy Billau, Beverly Lohmeyer, Lucy Screechfield, Sharon Walters. ROW 2: Shirlie Anderson, Mary Leach, Sharen Gibler, Janice Kolterman, Mary Alice Swan, Regena Raber, Sandra Jackson, Janet Gibson. ROW 3: Mrs. Lawson, Janet Horton, Freddie Denison, Carolyn Lower, Virginia Souders, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Ma- ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW son, Darrell Straus, Mr. Harvey. Gif Wager! uaic for pavbo fo mceiue IQML., CM Ken Marquardt, Don Keim, Bob Kathe, Ronnie Lowrey, James Standard, Raymond Dreier, Charles Place, Roger Hopson. William Donahue, Dale Anno, Gene Darby, Kene Bidwell, Orville Dreasher, Robert Lindquist, Arthur Reece, Ed Rector, Larry Martin. Larry Anderson, Hugh Moncrief, Gary Shipps, Allan Priddy, Ralph O'Dell, Hal Traylor, Raymond Lewis, Hohn Huyett, Tommy Soderland, Joe Fluke. David Mollohan, Jerry Kincaid, Paul Schaich, Stanley Smith, Jerry Godsey, Lowell Dicke, Richard Ice, Billy Clark, John Saunders, Bruce Peck. Ben Rice, John Parry, Bill Benson, Bud Morris, Spencer Dickson. Ed Williamson, Larry Christman, Bill Noel, Jim Neff, Teddy Jacobus, Gary Mize, Mr. Gilkeson. er gllfufe .HOFIIQIYIQLIIIQ .95 p0l0LL!0ll fAe QI' 5' ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW F. H. A. Francis Dreasher, Leona Bacon, Carol Harmon, Judy Kramer, Kay Whittaker, Shirley Richards, Virginia Straw, Janet Wymer, Saundra Helm. Deanna Hitchens, Carol Evans, Carolyn Helm, Karen Moss, Beverly McKinney, Mary Becker, Katherine Corwin, Helen Irick. Shirley Epling, Norene Catron, Karen Vaught, Karen Roberts, Janet Jost, JoAnn Whitney, Sally Hoyt, Lin- da Houston, Marie Montague. Margaret Boltz, Janet Owens, Darlene Stauffer, Judy Rider, Deanna Jones, Bernadine Donahue, Sharone Hummelgard, Linda Long, Belle Marie Eaton. Ethel Ludwig, Edna Streeter, Dixie Wenland, Pat Warren, Pat Hummell, Rheva Bradshaw, Delores Gus- tafson, Beverly Moss, Janice Neff, Mrs. Lindquist. ln the Science Club the members point their year's work toward the annual Science Fair. held by Topeka Daily Capital at Kansas Free Fair Ground, April 12-14. gyzj pyekr Science During each meeting experiments are made and records kept of the outcome. The club enjoyed a field trip to Kansas State Board ewls 0 n uye ay ls Walter Jo nson of Health Laboratory. Raym0ndL ',Jh H tt,R 'Ell', h . Paul Schaich, Freddie Denison, Steven Bartels, Mr. Herr- man. Dean Farmer. Jerry Kincaid, Spencer Dickson, Ed Williamson. Dan High, Larry Christman. Annelle Hauetter, Science Club member, showed Don Thompson the outcome of an experiment the club performed during the year. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW ROW 1 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 :qw M5355 'N 4, HI-Y Mr. Spencer, Charley Catron, Bill Muncy, Bert Perry, Bernard Broughton, Eugene Dreasher, Ronald Challa- combe, Harley Catron, Jim Robinson. Ralph Frakes, Jim Flott, Wayne Pence, Roger Fricke, Russel Hoffer, Edwin Benton, Charles Hammer, John Johnson, Tom Vining. Darrel Jones, Jim Donahue, Larry Bacon, Jim Eggenberger, Richard F1012 Divk PHUCTSDU, J0hl1 Lellteffy Gary Luekenga, Alan Priddy. Robert Brown, Kenny Epperson, Jon Boursaw, Fritz Aldrine, Jim Stone Terry Bayles, J. Walter Jhonson. Bill Eaton, John Rice, Danny Diehl, Albert Anguish, Larry Purdie, Alvin Tyner, Mr. GibS0l1- BIBLE CLUB Dale Cantrell, Carolyn Andres, Leanna Harvey, Twila Andres, Karen Kramer, Joyce Catton, Wanda Sie- gel, Goldie Curry, Shirley Bellman, Betty Pummill, Beth Roudybush. Daryl Roudybush, Deanna Scheidegger, Vickie Dillon, Wilma Jean Duncan, Janice Ray, Pat Bean, Doris Case, Pat Foster, Pearlene Manis, Carolyn Cavin, Ronald Challacombe, James Doty. Ruth Flynn, Marcia Root, Patricia Stockdale, Darlene Eastman, Elain Hervey, Carol Clark, Genevieve Randol, Sue McDaniel, Anna Fern Mundy, Anita Simpson, Carol Allen. Merral Root, Harold Harris, Patty Scheidegger, Wanda Robbins, Rhoda Selness, Lois Epperson, Joyce ilxlugray, Sadie Boaz, Fern Simpson, Arlene Smith, Carolyn Anderson, Betty Jenks, Judy Frost, Leland n res. Preston Hunt, Don Twombly, Royce Hunt, Charles Anderson, Clayton Meiries, Ruth Emory, Martha Myers, Phyllis Thompson, Lottie Needham, Wayne Flowers. Mr. Dimmitt, Mr. Banks, Verel Westover, Sharon Woodman, Robert Brown, Donna Dillon, Larry Kidney, Harvey Sturm, Larry Purdie, Loren Langston. ROW 1: Grace Jones, Joyce Catron, Kaye Meadows, Betty Sisson, FRONT ROW: Ingeborg Bilstein, Virginia Gibson, Rho Beverly McKinney. da Selness, Kay Meadows. ROW 2: Sadie Boaz, Glenda Snyder, Ella Mayfield, Marylin Beadows. BACK ROW: Oliver Role, Miss Nash, Mrs. Matoush ROW 3: Mary Jo Turner, Irene Finley, Glenda Thompson. Carah Harvey. ROW 4: Mary Louise Biesemeyer, Mrs. Stinson, Aleata Rue. 0l Al' sgfllilfef allglflilge !0ll .9I'lfel e5ff .MCAIA Al' .SYOOFL5 ROW Mr. Sloop, Robert Brown, Dick Patterson, Paul Jones, Jim Eggenberger, Dick Bradford, Bob Pulford, ROW ROW ROW ROW Eugene Dreasher, Charley Catron, Harley Catron. Jim Roberts, Richard Flott, Dale Evans, Leland Andres, Danny Diehl, Howie Frakes, Steve Bartels, Wil- liam Kirtdoll, Leonard Fisher, Gary Dean, Mr. Reynolds. Wayne McClelland, Kent Bidwell, Wayne Bacon, Kenneth Epperson, Gary Savaiano, John Leutert, Walter Johnson, Ronnie Bleidissel, Bob Newton, Jon Fetterhoof. Ralph Frakes, Charles Todd, Mike Rankin, Russell Hoffer, Gary Lcukenga, Larry Haag, Emil Savaiano, Don Twombly, Bob Hays. Willard Bryant, Dion Leukenga, Wayne Chesney, Paul Vanderbuilt Phil Toelkes Bill Noel, Walter Pence, George Whitney, Ray Ellis, Gary Mize, Bill Gates. AUTO MECHANICS ROW 1: Samuel Patton, Ray Ellis, Bob Pulford, George Tipton, Richard Freel, Robert Briggs. ROW 2: Eugene Dreasher, Flynn Erwin, Howard Frakes, Edward Alexander, Don Lair, James Oldfield. Row 3: Bickey Holmes, John Whitaker, David Alumbaugh, Dale Brown, Charles Todd. ROW 4: Guilford Pyle, Storme Bellamy, Mike Rankin, Lloyd Maloney, Jerry Williams, Mr. Bodine. ome oyd are mecAanica!y yvmneleol MIL Omen prekl' fLe jam! KNEELING: Preston Hunt, Robert Fulton, Donnie Massey, James Donahue, Jim Tolbert, Jay McCoy, Bob Hays. ROW 2: George Doss, Cassius Barngrover, William Edwards, Merral Root, Harry DeForest, Mr. Carpenter. ROW 3: Jim Donahue, John Ives, Dean Melton, Gary Ricketts, Stuart Wood, Billy Clark. ROW 4: Royce Hunt, Richard Flott, Jim Roberts, Lloyd Maloney, Eddie Peck, Abe Massey. ,Sun W3 1 l 1 ROW 1: Carol Richardson, Wanda Siegel, Barbara Briggs, Marilyn McGinnis, Violet Flanagan, Charlotte Huggins, Carolyn Andres, Pat Kleinsteuber, Jane Wolverton, Carol Harmon, Judy Bates, Bernadine Donahue, Shirley Trezise, Colleen Priddy. ROW 2: Q Janis Wells, Beverly Moss, Kathryne Whitney, Shirley Flanagan, Sandra Helm, Janet Wymer, Peggy Trez- lse, Margie Crook, Janice Logan, Karla Fricke, Lucy Screechfield, Glenda Lambert. ROW 3: Peggy Newell, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Miller, Elanor Shay, Lorretta Blazier, Mary Ferrin, Carolyn Daugherty, Liz Foster, Connie Wright, Laurel See, Judy Billau, Karen Vaught, Shirley Epling. pep olzavlgi fire ,Way in romofing .gclzoof .gidifit ROW 1: Delores Gustafson, Leona Bacon, Jean Perry, Carolyn Tolin, Lois Tolbert, Sharon Robson, Karen Kramer, Melba Robertson, Pat Foster, Pat Michael, Harriet Wetlaufer, Joyce Wilch, Gloria Torrez. ROW 2: Virginia Epps, Carol McFarland, Nancy Wasser, Diane Diehl, Pat Reser, Janice Ray, Suzanne Taschetta, Genene Barnard, Karen Armstrong, Nancy Clayburg, Sandra Jackson Mary Ann Morie, Emily Heffern. ROW 3: Sue Mason, Carolyn Anderson, Sarah Harvey, Sharon Leuenberger, Anita Sharp, Martha Steps, Virginia Souder, Mary Alice Humes, Doris Hatchett, Ethel Taylor, Annelle Hauetter, Dona Caulk, Ethel Ludwig. ROW 4: Roslyn Leach, Janet England, Jean Nelson, Catherine Dock, Carolyn Lower, Elaine Dew, Marcia Alum- baugh, Donna Long, Mary Jo Whitaker, Bobby Dillon, Janice Neff, Nancy Hamilton, Janie Tietgen. ROW 5: Deanna Jones, Pat Newton, Mary Whitlock, Janet Owens, Judy Austin, Pat Patterson. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROVV FRESHMAN PEP CLUB 1: Marilyn Meadows, Donna Bervert, Louise Bleidissel, Barbara Taggart, Nancy Willison, Kathleen Finley, Henrietta Pfeiffer, Beverly Stapleton, Judy Willey, Judy Hendricks, Dorothy Melton, Karen Dicke. 2: Genevieve Randol, Beth Roudybush, Carolyn Johnston, Joyce Murray, Billie Sue Wilson, JoAnn Baker, Judy Kramer, Mary Jane Leach, Joyce Catron, Brenda Wolfkill, Jan VanBenthuysen, Sharon Walters. 3: Karen Jones, Beverly Snowden, Nancy Reed, Marilyn Engelke, Karolyn Helm, Darlene Stauffer, Janice Tibhs, Catherine Corwin, Sally Schmelzel, Carol Evans, Marcia McKinley. 4: Linda Dodds, Mary Becker, Linda Bidwell, Regena Raber, Twila Andres, Wilma Duncan, Belle Eaton, Judy Rider, Edna Streeter, Aleata Rue, Phyllis Kemp, Mary Lane. 5: Jacqueline Benedict, Marlene Jones, Nancy Grant, Carlene Anderson, Shirley Avery, Peggy Gilliland, Ro- berta Combs, Karen Roberts, Janice Jost, JoAnn Whitney, Sally Hoyt, Deanna Bonnett, Beverly Coder. 6: Beverly Lohmeyer, Carolyn Lange, Glenda Snyder, Jackie Keiser, Janice Kolterman, Sharon Lloyd, Mary Foster, Judy Martin, Lavon Hess, Billie Sue Nightengale, Jane Loveless, Janet Gibson. jre5Aman pep fiboed .gb puff in rouaing SCLDJ .S-Pairif Varsity cheerleaders strain every muscle to arouse spirit and enthusiasm in the cheering sec- tion at a basketball game. ROW ROW ROWV ROW I: Sharon Thomas, Jim Doty, Dennis Knight, Louise Bleidissel, Betty Huffman, Pat Kleinsteuber, Darlene Garner, Shirley Trezise. II: Larry Logan, Dale Brown, Dick Bradford, Larry Kidney, Kent Bidwell, Don Schreiner, Charles Vining. III: Leland Andres, George Bardsley, Bob Pulford, Bob Badsky, Bob Mitchell, Gene Darby, Pat Michael. IV: Phil Toelkes, Glenda Snyder, Bob Hamilton, Dave Reynolds, John Johnson, Lee Edson, Dennis Schoon- over. The clubs bowled at the Highland Crest Bowling 0,-Q ppacfice gang gpg gf,-iAg5 Lanes, each nn alternate weeks. This year Bowling Club was divided into two clubs. The bowling Clubs were SPOUS'-Wed bl' Ml55 Hllldfl However this still tlitl not take care of the large number HUUSCU and Wlllfff DiCl'Il- of students who wanted to join the club. ROW ROW ROW ROW I: Colleen Priddy, Denny Knight, Miss I-Iurtgen, Charles Vining, Butch Myzer, Bill Gates. Il: Harriet Wetlaufer, Glenda Lambert, Anita Sharp, Mary Ann Morie, Joyce Wilch, Mary Ferrin, Pat Newton. I I III: Bob Newton, Steve Bartels, Dennis Schoonover, Janie Tletgen, Mary Whitlock, Jean Nelson. IV: Mr. Diehl, Harold Peters, Gary Luekenga, Dick Patterson, Dale Evans, Larry Sutton. SPOTLIGHT ROW 1: Mr. De Gruson, Gary Pracht, Deanna Mumma, Bonnie Morris, Martha Steps, Carolyn Tolin, Gloria Torrez, Catherine Dock, Karen Armstrong, Nancy Reid, Connie Wilcox, Phyllis Pusch, Jacqueline Benedict, Beverly Stapleton, Barbara Briggs. ROW 2: Ronnie 'Fax-rell, Don Oldham, Dee Ray Daugherty, Melba Robertson, George Doss, Gloria Grover, Alice Moore, Linda Bidwell, Genene Barnard, Molly Jones, Peggy Gilliland, Judy Willey, Jan VanBenthuysen. ROW 3: Jim Chubb, Harriet Woodcox Judy Rogers, Margie Sanderson, Roslyn Leach, Annelle, Hauetter, Suzanne Tashetta, Billie Nightingale, Shirley Avery, Nancy Grant, Gisela Bilstein, Connie VVright. ROW 4: Arthur .PratI., Olen Mumma, Robert Lopez, Leland Harvey, Jim Loveless, Billie Wilson, Joyce Murray, Mary Alice Humes, Doris Hatchett, Jackie Goodell. ROW 5: Bob Harvey, Roger Wells, Dona Caulk, Larry Lowrey, Jim Christensen, Gary Hook, JoAnn Sessions, De- anna Bonnet, Stuart Wood, Billie Manis, Darrel Pummill. ROW 6: Clive Buckler, John Johnson, Mrs. Jonston. agiuclenf ibramafiofd perform in Uariefy ofpfaya THESPIANS ROW 1: Roslyn Leach, Genevra O'Neil, Judy Rogers, Melba Robertson, Carolyn Tolin, Deanna Mumma. ROW 2: Gloria Torrez, Marvin Pratt, Bill Noel, Clive Buckler, Jim Loveless, Margie Sanderson, Mr. DeGruson. ROW 1: Billie Sue Wilson, Saundra Helm, Kay Whitaker, Barbara Briggs Pat Bean Carol Evans, Kathryne Whit- ney. ROW 2: Renonia Richardson, Norma Scott, Ruth Flynn, Carolyn Lange, Linda Houston, Doris Case, Linda Lang. ROW 3: Janice Ray, Edna Streeter, Martha Myers, Carolyn Anderson, Elain Hervey, Beverly Moss, Judy Martin ROW 4: Janie Tietgen, Jovce Rector, Connie Wright, Carolyn Daugherty, Liz Foster, Roberta Combs, Miss Swartz -.Zend u5ic roula ncouragez! Lgnfereaf in glue .xdrfm Ufzeerw eruice roufa puf .xdim .gnfo Jdcfion. ROW 15 W1V3IFsyTl'0lfBl', D0r0thy Melton, Happy Woodcox, Jane Wolverton, Henrietta Pfeiffer, Beverly Stapleton, Judy ROW 2: Deanna Scheidegger, JoAnn Baker, Marilyn Engleke, Marpene Tyner, Norene Catron, Mary Kaye Bratton, Karolyn Helm, Judy Bates. ROW 3: Janice Kolterman, Janice Tibbs, Wilma Jean Duncan, Jackie Goodell, Belle Eaton, Paggy Dilliland, De- lores Gustafson. ROW 4: Leach, Janice Neff, Annelle Hauetter. Margie Alice Hardin, Bette Lou Faulkner. A 1 ll I Q x ROW 1: Marie Lutz, Marjorie Ridley, Patty Schiedegger, Bonnie Wilcox, Helen Moeller, Carol Richardson, Harriett Meggison, Karen Jones, Virginia Corey. ROW 2: Shirley Shimeall, Phyllis Kemp, Mleba Robertson, Suzanne Jones, Leanna Harvey, Pat Foster, Norma Saunders, Barbara Taggart, Darlene Eastman. . I A Bonnie Stauffer Miss Gies Jud Austin, Pat Patterson, Bobbie Lou Dllllon, Lavon Hess, Pat Humble, Row 3: , , y Mary Foster, Diane Diehl, Peggy Newell. Mjzend Sofia! group .ilefzl .gmlaorfanf ,Qui in -.Zena lgughcifg roula gof Me Wewa rounci ROW 1: Patsy Reser, Marie Montague, Shirley Richards, Carolyn Johnston, Karen Dicke, Shirley Linder. ROW 2: Harriet Wetlaufer, Ada Lee Poole, Bernadine Donahue, Suzanne Taschetta, Katherine Dock, Karen Arm- strong, Marcia McKinley. ROW 3: Efggpne Whitney, Judy Rider, Nancy Clayburg, Sharon Woodman, Billie Nightengale, Sally Hoyt, Marcia ROW I: Barbara Hoffman, Sally Schmelzel, Karen Kramer, Loretta 0'Dell, Shirley Bellman, Connie Wilcox, Judy Hefner, Phyllis Eustice. ROW II: Geraldine Wagner, Maureen Sheley, Marjorie Crook, Joyce Catron, Lottie Needham, Marilyn Meadows, Judy Frost, Beverly McKinney. ROW III: Sheron Griffin, Jane Loveless, Sharon Ridley, Betty Nash, Sharon Robson, Judy Billau, Carol Allen, Betty Jenks. ROW IV: Carla Fricke, Vickie Dillon, Joyce Emery, Rheva Bradshaw, Janice Jost, Karen Gibler, Glenda Thomp- son, Miss Nichol. -.ijeena rogram rouia rouiclecl Weefing gnferfainmenf. -.lem War!! jefow5Lip group Lgnfereaffa Ringer! jar ROW 1:GLeona Bacon, Mary Lou Houdyshell, Nadine Catron, Cleora Wilcox, Judy Kramer, Janet Wymer, Sharon nmes. ROW 2: Caroge Ferrick, Judy Hendricks, Nancy Willison, Janis Wells, Frances Dreasher, Patricia Stockdale, Vir- ginia traw. ROW 3: Mrs. Johnston, Karen Moss, Mary Margaret Boltz, Regena Raber, Laurel See, Anita Sharp, Deanna Jones, Barbara Cantrell. ROW 4: Maxine Brandon, Christina Thompson, Emma Wheaton, Dona Caulk, Doris I-Iatchett, Mary McBee, Jean Nelson, Lois Scott. g ' -2' , t J s. Jon Boursaw Larry Chrlstman and Fritz Aldrnne give thelr cooking a taste test At the Y-Teen Christmas program at the high school, Annelle Hauetter made a perfect Santa, though a little tired, and Carla Fricke, Dona Caulk, Joyce Wilch and Leona Bacon had a part in the entertainment. 3 SCOTTIES PEP CLUB COUNCIL held many important meetings during the year to make plans for the variety of ac tlvitles their group participated in Seated around tables in the foods room are Annelle I-Iauetter, Nancy Hamilton Joyce Miller Miss Gres Mary Alice Swan Miss Swartz, Mary Alice Humes, Pat Patterson, Nancy Grant, Miss Wllk 5 5 . A ligbg? xxxxfwx Y 'wr ,W L R an 23 353 , 1, 'Y if -f 5, , V, fi ral. w 'wif M 1 'L 5, -f F , .x,, , ,,.,. ,,. ,Y ,L , ig? '4-GQ rf. 6U2nf5 mre pfallfled Mi Ofllm yu5f.L1la,a,9enec! Before a cheering crowd, the happy king and queen walk towards the cars after the half-time activities. Bob Pul- ford looks on in the background. Ol'VleC0l'YliI'lg .95 .goof on very Homecoming, October lfi. was the first big event of the year. The football squad chose Janice Logan, George Wliitney, Melba Robertson, Paul jones, Judy Rogers, and Bob Pulford as candidates for the king and queen. During the halftime of the game between the Scotties of Highland Park and the Atchison Redmen the members of the pep club performed to the tune of My Bonnie Lassie. Then the queen candidates were driven onto the field in late model conver- tibles, and from the Cars escorted to the speakers stand by Danny Diehl, Bob Badskey, and Jim Christensen. Mr, Charles A. Tietgen, member of the board of education, then Crowned Judy Rogers and Paul Jones King and queen. It is a thrilling moment as Mr. Tiet- It must be a touchdown from the gen crowns Paul Jones as king. Judy expressions on the faces of the crowd, turns to smile at a cheering admirer the qlleeji Cijllflldatei and their eS- as Janice Logan, George Whitney, and C0l'tS,.Slttll'lg in the front row ln seats the two erownbearers, Johnny Hays especliilly reserved f0l' them. and Doug Reynolds, watch with in- terest. i .gyfuclenffi cliff of gauorife guenfa judy's comments concerning the honor were, I am very proud and happy that my classmates have chosen me to reign over homecoming. After the game, a varsity was held in the gymnasium. Atchinson students, alumni, and the HPHS student body were invited, and everyone had a good time dancing to the music of a good band, Recognition of alumni of the years 1951, 1946, 1936, 1931, 1926, 1921, and 1916 was also held following the halftime ceremonies. Candidates for the 1955 homecoming king and queen are from left to right: TOP- Paul Jones, George Whitney, and Bob Pulford. BOTTOM- Melba Robertson, Janice Lo- gan, and Judy Rogers. All three boys are star foot- ball players. George Whitney was named to the all state team. Two of the girls, Judy and Melba, are cheerleaders. Jan- ice is an active member in the pep club. They are from left to right, Judy Queen Judy is driven off the field ROSCFS, B013 Badskey, Melba R0b9l't- after the half-time ceremonies car- J' Ch SOIL lm l'iSf9l1S0Il, J2lIli00 LOEHH, rying her bouquet of yellow mums. and Danny Diehl. Angels rejoice in the birth of Jesus The Wise men Present their gifts to Christ. They are members of the Spot- the ngvlfbgin Eng' T26 three kinfsJaie: light Cl b, im u , arry owrey an o n u Johnson. Judy Rogers portbays Mary, and Bob Lopez, Joseph. Memghea in .sguclenff mcofkcfion Chridfmaa Wafiuify and Geafiue lgdgfhm The Annual Christmas Nativity was presented December 15, by the Speech Choir, The Robed Choir, and the Spotlight Club. The Program consisted of carols sung by the Robed Choir and narrations of Milton's Ode on the Mornigh of Christ's Nativity, and Biblical passages by the Speech Choir. The Spotlight Club presented tableaux throughout the program. The Robed Choir was directed by Mrs. Lawson, and the Speech Choir and Spotlight Club by Mr. DeGruson. If the student body was surprised when they saw cats, clocks, skaters, and a large variety of other creatures and people walking around the halls, January 13, they soon found that it was Miss Wilkenson's Physical Education class getting ready for their creative rhythms assembly. Under the direction of Miss Wilkenson, the girls presented a delightful program displaying a combination of waltzing cats, syncopated clocks, coal miners, and many, many others. Twelve enjoyable numbers were given by the girls, and the perfectly timed moments showed the great amount of work the girls put into the presentation. To have a worthwh-I - The Waltzing Cats was. one of the takes praetice.'l-Iere thieegiglislglgiiagzltidd mafly danges staged .by MISS wflken' Slelgh ndeu In preparation for the sens physical education classes ln an creative rhythm assembly. all school assembly- --70- 1 gfue anal .Sifuer gltritifmaa Oflllafa gfetlt .Sail-CCEJJ Students enjoy dancing to the music of Carl Johnson and his band Whether dancing, listening, or visiting, the HP Scotties all had a wonderful time at the formal 'W' ' ' f - -V --H - f b 22. from 8:00 to ll:0O P.M. W ecem er The gym was decorated with an array of candy canes, stars, and blue and silver Christmas trees. As the couples entered, they walked between two rows of huge f paper mache candy canes, and from there were escorted to the tables by members 0 the Usher Club. The program included a dance exhibition of the jitterbug, the Mambo, the Samba and the waltz by Miss Dial and Mr. Naylor from the Arthur Murray Studio. Madrigal Singers sang a variety of songs, and the program closed with group singing led by Mrs. Lawson and accompanied by lim Christensen. Refreshments of punch and cake were then served, and the rest of the evening was spent dancing and visiting with friends. ramafic Cfaoo .jslao flue jirof preoenfafion of fha Mar, jhree One .fdcfo Under the direction of Mr. DeGruson, the Dramatics Class pre- sented three one-act plays to a large and appreciative audience October ll at 8 P.M. The first, Antic Spring, had the fouowmg cast: Which is the Way to Boston? A mystery Ginger W, W, Annelle Hauetter play dealing with the supernatural, starred: Gwendolyn ,, Margie Sanderson Blossom H, V,.,, , Roslyn Leach John ,,,,, ,-. ,,,,, ,W ,,,,..,, Gary Hook Robert ,ee.f r , Jim Loveless Chris ., H Roger Wells Sam eeee W- Clive Bllcklel' Mary ,,,,. .,,.,ee, , ,e-..,, Nancy Grant Elbert ,---,,-H---l Wallace Mylel' Martha ,,e,, --- ,,...,,, W Judy Rogers Dark Wind, a sea drama of three nurses in World War I, was the vehicle for: Nurse Grayson ,, ,,,, Deanna Mumma Nurse Bates, W ,,,, ,Genevra 0'Neil Nurse Fleming ,,,,,, .- ,,,, ,,,,,,e G loria Torrez Jerome Stevens, ,,,,...,,,, ,,,,, J im Loveless The King and Queen and their court. Th f - . Hamilton, Bill Gates, King Butch, Queen :iiiigfejanlejmwiilgerigoliqjgailriii lioalt Patterson. gLlfCL all! ol-'0i5 POWILQLJ aI'l0! Queen of iAe Sweetkeaff A019 Queen Lois and King -Butch pose for THE HIGH' LAN DER photographer. Hearts were really a-hoppin' at the Sweetheart Hop held February 4. From 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. the students danced among twenty-three hundred hearts made by mem- bers of the Pep Club to the music of Dean Aclamson's band. Witli Marvin Pratt as Master of Ceremonies, the program included a boys' quartet from Topeka High, a dance solo by Lucy Screetchfield, and a creative rhythms number by Gloria Torrez, Carolyn Daughtery, and Mary -1, 5. Ann Morie. During intermission, Butch Myzer and Lois Tolbert were crowned king and queen by Mr. Hays. Attendants were Pat Patterson, jane Wlolverton, Bill Gates, and Bob Hamilton. The King and Queen and attendants begin the dancing for the evening. Carla Fricke Annelle Ilauetter Mardool' guyerfi ghd Queen 'ywariorie The tiny brown-haired, blue-eyed lass pictured on the left is Marjorie Crook, the girl the student body has chosen to reign as yearbook queen, Marjorie graduated from Holliday Junior High School and attended her sophomore year at Topeka High. A senior now, she states that she would like to attend either Baker or Washburn University when she graduates. Attendenrs to the queen are Annelle Hauetter, Shirley Epling, Leona Bacon, and Carla Fricke. Shirley Epling Leona Bacon 5-14- WMM .MgA!anJer of 1956 Warforie 6004 In addition to her studies, Marjorie had time during her busy day to help in the library. Students in need of specific information found her willing to aid them in their search. .7A25I0iaI'l6 fedent Ll of RyCL0l0afLy, fhe Cll.l'i0Il.5 allay? Thespian Troup No. 955, under the direction of Eugene DeGruson, presented The Curious Savage on February 14, as their Valentine present to H.P.H.S. students In keeping with the season, the speech choir presented Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing's Sonnet 48, St. Catherine, Lawrence Hopes lndia's Love Lyrics, and Mad Rhythm between the second and third acts. Members of the cast were: Mrs. Savage Lilly Bell , Titus ,.,,,,, Samuel , , V Florence W, Hannibal , Jeff ,, W W Miss Willie Dr. Emmett The story concerns five people in a mental rest home, and the hilarious situations that arise when a sixth, Mrs. Savage, is admitted. 76- , W Carolyn Tolin Melba Robertson ,W Bill Noel WN Jim Loveless ,, W, Judy Rogers ,, , Marvin Pratt Jim Christensen Margie Sanderson Clive Buckler The candidates for the queen of courts smile happily for the photographer after the crowning. They are from left to right: Judy Austin, Queen Peggy Trezlse, and Marcia Alumbaugh. Escorts George Epps, Larry Sut- ton, and Don Pracht look on in the background. l'6Zi56 VOLUFIEJ Queen of GOMFLI The last home basketball game of the season saw the crowning of the Queen of Courts. the first time this has ever been done at Highland Park. During the half, the candidates were escorted to the throne by Don Pracht, George Epps, and Larry Sutton. Larry Sutton, Student Council presi- dent, introduced Mr, Hays, who in turn introduced Mr. Keesler, County Super- intendent, who crowned Peggy Trezise as Queen of Courts, Marcia Alembaugh and Judy Austin were attendants to the queen. Peggy reigned over the second half of the game and during the varsity afterwards, when Highland Park was host to the Ottawa Cyclones, March 2. Th ' . Epps, Eaggfegufilgnd133581,-ggdilrgxgln, Peggy Trezise, and Marcia Alumbaugh are escorted to the throne by George FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Harriet Wetlaufer, Mary Ann Morie, Janie Tietgen, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Mason, Lucy Screechfield. we? .Sing !0I' fAe jul! of .Singing Two groups of girls, whose interests and talents lend themselves to musical activities, were organized this year into Girls' Ensemble I and II. They made several appearances at school assemblies and church com- munity meetings. Their work was directed by Mrs. Gladys Lawson, vocal music instructor. REABPIIINLG QLOCKWI , ar mf ifginia Souders, Carolyn Lower Martha Ste 1 Anderson, Shirley Ana K M ' ps' 3' en? Marilyn Meadows. erson ay eadows. NOT PICTURED. SE: Saundra Helm Delores Gustafson Judy FRONT ROW: Elanor Shay, Mary Ann Morie, Paul Schaich, Larry Bacon, Regena Raber, Jan Van Benthuysen. MIDDLE ROW: James Bartels, Catherine Dock, Joyce Rector, Dale Anno, Pat Michael, Karen Armstrong, Sharon Ridley. BACK ROW: Loretta Blazier, Carolyn Anderson, Richard Lilly, Robert Brown, Ben Rice, Joyce Murray. guna! igfayevl .gaiifuffy an! af .Home joofgaf gamed FIRST ROW: Judy Billau, Janie Tietgen, Barbara Hammer, Kath- leen Finley. MIDDLE ROW: Fred Moore, Sally Schmelzel, Gloria Torrez Jean Perry, Jim Chubb, Jim Christensen. LAST IROW: Shar- on Rolison, Carla Fricke, Kent Buell. Virginia Souders, Dianne Grover. . FRONT ROW: Kenneth Carnahan, Harry Christman, Janet England, Connie Wright, Leland Harvey, Bill Muncy, Dee Ray Daugherty. MIDDLE ROW: Deanna Mumma, Phil Wagoner, Larry Purdie, Frank Oldham, Genene Barnard, John Rice. TOP ROW: Shirley Trezise, Shirley Anderson, Janet Gibson, Jane Loveless, Robert Harvey, John Boursaw, Ted Jaeobus. l guns! 7WemLer5 perzzrm af .siaeciaf guenfa Bill Noel, Larry Logan, William Kirtdoll, L land A d , N . ilton, Jane Wolverton, William Jenks, Colfeen Priladlyfs amy Ham f ii S' M I! Xnrf' ,wa I W., 1275 ,Ay 5, ,gf -sm sf s H jj, L . . KK V sh x 1 xl R ,, A Z' s-Xl. , ,fx i if I5 ,1 'FU' . yr X :-ff' A 1 1' x T ' 'Q my 74 A i -632' 5 ' A 4 t .'g ' ' 7 sr I-jgvv ,, .1,. ' ' U , , 1 . ,A 1 , - Q 'I V ,- , -. ' 1' - 9 , .fyfx-,,'r' tpf' sf y is wp ' ' 3 1 3 U 'fig . Q Q . A I ,K A N' A N . E 'ro -N, , , fs . , N , , . 'V . iw A a iw-wgvwwwwrw'-'Wk fffukw' TJ . M' I -W? A f , ' f nf v V' . 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X232 WJ , 31 ,i,f?,Kk,81f ,xi -k pil 5 , Z ky, I 'HV ,kw, , ,J ,ffxxf,tAXyY' ffsfq , N I ' A , f'., f, ,if ,fkei vWfxfe.,f ,QW gc qv ,- ,'.- ,,,' , ' W, , 5 ' ' ' V , - -' ' ,-,. -- Q1 -.'L ',.,, L - A , 5 ',,, ' - Q ' - Q . ' , - 9 A ' fm' L ' F' L f:1' ' ',,k hmm ,-' ., 3 W W 'I z ei f ' i., 523921: vez W ' ' , gggagg.,4,, k X ' ,ILL ' , 'L-. gi Hr ' .K 2i,Mf?Q,, , ,fig .,s,,,L,1,n.qw1', , ' +- A -QQ.--'rl2f'1f1---iff' I 'fe ,Ai-. . .+.-. I ' ' ,-f' 'H' EW' Q , 'E - ' X f t wtf v ,, 1 il-X .MgA!dl'lJ GJIJ OZIGWPBHCQ SLGPQ Crown John Merryman, who had been an assistant coach at Highland Park for a number of years, was named head coach at the close of last year's football season. Assisting Coach Merryman in the task of building a strong football team were the less publicized but equally important assistant coaches. Heading the list was Bill Litchfield, head backfield coach.. Claude Reynolds, and Marvin Gilkerson coached the B-team. Mr. Sloop coached the freshmen this year. Reynolds, Gilkerson, and Sloop also had extra duties which few people knew of. Coaches Sloop and Gilkerson were scouts, and Coach Reynolds was the spotter for the varsity. Mr. Merryinan proved he was capable of his job by leading his Scottie eleven through a 6-2-0 season. The Scots lost only the opening and closing games, both by close scores, This year's team was made up mostly of seniors. Of 27 letterman, only three will be returning next year. They are Dale Evans, quarterback, Paul Kemp, endg and Dick Patterson, tackle, Glenn Gilmer Allan Smith Bm Noel ff' C F - I1-5- . i' T i.' t -s4- 1 Dick Flott Bill Gates Ray Ellis john Merryman Ronnie Bleidissel Dick Bradford Q. ' irq lv -BA fa aa ROW ONE: R. Frakes, D. Bradford, B. Myzer, R. Ellis, B. Gates, G. Whitney, M. Pratt. ROW TWO: G.Savaiano, G. Doss, J. Dick, K. Epperson, W. Johnson, J. Kramer, W. Chesney, J. Leutert. ROW THREE: B. Pulford, D. Ratterson, L. Kid- ney, P. Jones, P. Kemp, G. Gilmer, J. Boursaw, A. Smith, C. Todd. ROW FOUR: Coach Litchfield, R. Bleidissel, G. Luekenga, P. Vanderbilt, D. Evans, B. Hamilton, B. Noel, D. Flott, P. Toelkes, Coach Merryman. Highland Park's starting eleven was studded with individual stars who helped annihilate the opposition and lead the Scots to victory. Allan Smith, George Whitney, Paul Jones, and Bob Hamilton made the N.E.K.L, All-Star Team. Allan Smith and George Whitney also made the N.E.K. All-Area Team. Managers Robert Brown, Emile Savaiano, Willard Bryant. Jones, Kemp, and Hamilton get set to rack up a Lawrence player as he drops the ball. 6- oned, .symifly Jlamihon, wdifney mn onom in rea Topeka Hi slid by HP in the final minutes of the last quarter to win by a score of 13-6. Topeka scored first on a sustained drive, but HP was quick to strike back and at the end of the first half the score was 6-6. It wasn't until the last quarter that Topeka was able to score again on a return Of a HP punt. HP bounded back after their defeat by Topeka to topple Leavenworth by a score of 27-7. It was a fast scoring Scottie team that ruined Leavenworth's homecoming and gained the top spot in the N,E.K.L. Ottawa found a stubborn Scot team that wouldnt be beaten and were sent home with a 27-6 defeat. This win placed the Scots 10th in the state. Even though Atchison was able to score twice in the fourth quarter, it was HP's game from the start, 34-15. This game gave the Scots three straight in the league, and placed them 7th in the state. The seventh-place Scots gained an overwhelming victory over eighth-placed Em- poria to vault them into fifth place in state ratings. HP showed they had one of the strongest offensive teams in the state by jumping into a 33-O half-time score. HP's defense also shined as they made two goal-line stands to hold Emporia's offense on the one yard line and on thd five yard line. The final score was 33-15. l Hard-charging fullback for the Scots, Paul Jones, bulls his way past a num- bers of Hnvdpn tacklers. Scottie Star George Whitney moves in on Hayden's Tom Oritz during the Hay- den-Highland game. llfljltifney WaLe5 .xdfdgafe iam Hayden, who was supposed to be an easy victory, decided to keep their rivalry with HP going strong by playing hard, heads-up football. If it had not been for a 58 yard touchdown punt return by George the jet Whitney it might have been Hay- den's game. Highlands Scots slipped up to fourth place in state rating behind Topeka High, Lawrence, and Wichita East. While the Scottie's were tapping Sumner for a Z5-6 win, Lawrence and Wichita East were being upset by underdog teams. The Scots with their victory leaped to second position in the state ranking Highlands George Whitney opened the game for Highland by breaking away for a 58 yard touchdown run on the first offensive play of the game. The extra point . . was blocked. 5 1 - l Lawrence, with a hard hitting line, was quick to score, and with the extra point being run over, they led 7-6. The last three quarters saw each team with chances to score but each lost out because of fumbles and a strong defense. The final score George Whitney was 7-6, the Scots only loss in league play. -iw ef' I , 'Y .9 1 f-2 1 t av' 45 V p V Ma i I i 'f t L???iI-Eff? - e l a i t ll B05 Hfimiltml Phil Toelkes Bob Pulford Butch Myzer All State George Whitney throws a key block on an .an Halfback Dick Flott cuts inside of an Ottawa player to gain five yards. -87- J L ga We it Ns- - I ' - 'T 'Eff' i I K we A if 9 33 if .ig,,, I 1 W RCTQ is --1-h' . John Saunders Dale Evans Bill Litchfield .IQ aa-Q, K .1-' W' ,- f B-TEAM scones X i2 J V Topeka 27 ii 7' f Sumner 18 Marvin Pi-aft Dick Patterson Bob Hamilton was chosen lineman of the week by the Daily Capital. Probably the brightest individual standout was a halfback by the name of George Whitney, lead- ing the N,E,K.L. in scoring and ground gaining. George attained the highest goal in high school football when he was chosen by the Daily Capital on their All-State Team. All players nominated for the All-State Team were required to have a C average or above in their studies. BACK ROW: G. Doss, G. Luekenga, K. Butts, L. Sutton, J. Boursaw, L. Kidney, R. Frakes, J. Dick, G. Bardsley. MIDDLE ROW: E. Epperson, J. Leutert, J. Fetterhoof, L. Christman, B. Alexan- der, A. Anguish, J. Flott, J. Williams, Mr. Gilkeson. FRONT ROW: D. Gibbs, J. Baer, E. Peck, D. Oldham, B. Hays, L. Fisher, A. Pratt, R. Parker. ps J. Kramer P. Vanderbuilt G. Savaiano P. Jones 1 W. Chesney C. Todd W. Johnson K- EDIWFSUH FRESHMAN SCORES Atchison 7 I-LP. 6 Lawrence 27 H.P. 0 Holiday 27 H.P. 0 Hayden 0 H.P. 7 Roosevelt 24 H.P. 0 Seaman 7 H.P. 7 Manhattan 12 H.P. 0 Hayden 7 H.P. 12 l P. Kemp J. Roberts ROW 1: Meredith, Priddy, Steps, Pence, Westover, Bardsley, Heinold, Vining. ROW 2: Daugherty, mgr., Calhoun, Parry, Guliford, Godsey, Alumbaugh, Gaston, Kathe, Early, mgr. ROW 3: Coach Sloop, Horton, Christ- man. I-Iiechel,Purdie,Reynolds. Johnson, Kirtdoll, Patton. Mr Litchfield T . at i iff 1' fc M-17' Saeco aTTf 'Wasil' g:'?'?Tjr We FRONT ROW: Manager-Emil Savaiano, Steven Bartels, Bob Newton, Bob Pulford, George Vylgtifrcfyr Bill Gates- BACK ROW: Leo Carter, Bob Hamilton, Dale Evans, Paul Jones, Dion Luekenga, Coach Lltc le . sgcoffiw sjqlaue ggmig,-owl! Susan, .7004 .gourflt in Clltriafmas journamenf The Highland Park annual Christmas Tournament Dec. 28-30 was full of romps and tromps as several records were shattered. The teams finished in the following order. Topeka, Manhattan, Ottawa, Highland Park, Windfield, Hayden, Emporia, and Leavenworth. The opening game of the Tournament proved to be disastrous to the Leavenworth Pioneer as the Manhattan Indians scalped them 80- 55. The Ottawa Cyclones whirled past the Emporia Spartans 75-56 in the second game of play. With Topeka Trojans using their towering height they romped past the Hayden Wildcats 88-66, but the thriller of the first day was the Scotties' upset of the Windfield Vikings 64-60. The second day of play was full of surprises as the Emporia Spar- Ottawa Cyclones 48-44. -QD.. tans rebounded after their first defeat to zip past the Leavenworth Pio- neers 57-45, and Windfield also downed the Hayden Wildcats 71-59 to take fifth place. The Manhattan Indians iced the Scotties 72-49, and the Topeka Trojans won the thriller of the day by squeaking by the The last day saw Windfield managing to stay out of the cellar by downing the Leavenworth Pioneers 57-49, and the Hayden Wildcats also managing to slip by the Emporia Spartans 58-56 in a close one. With Fred Harder leading the way with 53 points, the Ottawa Cyclones romped past the Scotts 81-45. Topeka won the Tournament by squeak- ing past Manhattan, last year's champions, 59-58. A TEAM SCORE H.P.H.S. ,,,, Sumner ffrf . ,. ,,, , Derby f,,. -et ,,, Hayden ,,,,, 4 , , , Lawrence , , w I ,, , Topeka ,.,. , ,,, Hayden WW. ' , ,, Sumner ,,,. , ' ,,, Ottawa WW. ' ,,, Derby ,,,,,, , ,, Lawrence ,,, , ,, Atchison ,,,, ' , W Leavenworth 17 57 64 77 66 68 65 54 67 47 62 48 71 ,,, 53 Atchison , W64 ' ,,, 55 Leavenworth 60 51 48 60 70 58 54 52 66 50 63 56 65 51 59 , , , , Topeka ,,,,, 62 7 1 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT ..,, Ottawa ,,,,, , ,, 64 Windfield ,,,, 60 , W 49 Manhattan W 72 Paul Jones , ,, 45 Ottawa W 81 Bgb Newton REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ,,, Atchison WW57 fl gagjfm 'Y 51 4 ' ' fS,?'-'ileski fp? -1 1 wig 0 QQ' ,. Q' - 7 Q , A , , N an 3 5 1 W 1 George Whitney Dale Evans Bill Gates Gates and Whitney are dwarfed by Pete Sumey of Lllekellga 1375 0719 ill against Lawrence Topeka High. Dion Luekenga Leo Carter Bob Hamilton .f J 5 . I C K Bob Pulford dm! f0I'L 43120, 5 C0t5 U1 COI'U'lg 0 blfllll Sumner, using their towering height to an advantage in controlling both backboards, handed the Scots their opening defeat 64-57. Bob Hamilton led the Scots with 14 points. Highland Park won their first game of the season by outhustling Derby and taking a 77-66 victory on the Scotties' home court. Leo Carter led the Scotties with I8 points. The Hayden Wildcats ventured into the Scotties' dog house and came out the worse in a closely fought battle that ended 68-65. Dale Evans led the Scotties with 19 points. Bob Hamilton's 21 points was not enough as the Scotties dropped their league game to the Lawrence Lions 54-67. The Topeka Trojans were too much for the Highland Scotties. They bounded into an early lead and went on to win 62-47. Highlands George The jet Whitney was the only Highland player up to parg he had 14 points. The Highland Scotties ventured across town into the Hayden Wildcats' den and came out worse for the wear. The Hayden Wildcats got revenge by dropping the Scot- ties 71-48. Jones and Evans go high against Ottawa as Pulford Hamilton tries hard to block a Hayden playelds and Andres look on. shot as Evans and Jones watch. Mr. Gilkeson FRESHMAN SCORE I-I.P.H.S. ,, ,,,,,,, H H YY 23 37 f' ao 29 f' as U! i i i i ' 47 H ' 15 43 ' 19 U , ,, 35 ' ,,,,Y,.f.. 26 Steven Bartels Leland Andres ATCHISON TOURNAMENT I-I.P.H.S. ,,,,,,,,,, 44 ,,,, .,,,,, 47 rr niiwn iri 41 FRONT ROW: Coach Gilkeson, X B TEAM SCORE Lawrence ,,.. .. .,,Y 58 H.P.II.S. , ,,, ,,,,, 45 Sumner ,,, ,,, 41 Wamego ,,,,.,,e,, 44 ,,, ,,, 48 Hayden ,,,, ,, 58 Manhattan ,..Y ,,, 50 ,,, 41 Lawrence ,,, ,, 47 Emporia .,.. ,,, 35 ,,, 37 Topeka ,,,, ,, 66 Atchison .... ,,, 45 ' ,,, 48 Hayden .,,,, ,, 50 Ottawa ,,, ,,, 43 ,, 47 Atchison ,,,, , ,, ,,, 42 Hayden ,,, ,,, 55 , 42 Leavenworth ,,, ,, 54 Seaman ,,,,, ,,, 36 ' , 44 Sumner ,,,,,,, ,, 62 Manhattan ,e,, ,,, 40 ,, 39 Ottawa ,, ,,, ,,, 52 Hayden ,aA,, ,,, 42 ,, 60 Lawrence , ,,,, , 67 Seaman ,,.,, ,,, 36 ,, 35 Atchison , ,,,,, ,,,, 57 Lawrence ,,, ,,, 65 ,, ,,, 37 Leavenworth ,, ,,, 46 Ottawa ,,,,,, ,,, 39 , , , , 36 Topeka ,,, ,,,,, ,,, 55 Atchison ,,,,, ,,... 41 SOPHOMORE SCORE . . .. ,,, ,,,,, 43 To eka ,,,, ,,, 2 Effingham ,,,, ,,, 28 H PPS Y W 41 Togeka YW V HY gl Atchison , . ,, ,,,, 57 U WV Y W Y 62 Hayden YW Vnnnr 73 Maur Hill ,, ,,,,, , 47 ' M t' , L l d Andres, Jim Ellis Gary Luekenga. Bob Hays, Ronnie Reed, Edger ar ms Zan P 'Kem Jan Boursaw Larry BACK ROW: Manager-Jim Neff, Jon Fetterhoof, Leonard Fisher, John c mersey, au D, , Sutton, Charles Anderson. y 1.5 ML- .--::.' gg. .,., .... , ,W , z -Z X, ., L1xf,., 1 -f-pa , '-if 12' if QL 7 K' 'LA 'g ag W A if The Atchison Redmen spread a dim light over Highlands league standing by scalping the Scots 64-53. This was the Scots' second league loss. Whitney led the Scots again with 12 points. la lf-E if Highland lost their third league game as the Leaven- worth Pioneer out-scored them by 5 points in 21,60-55 contest. Bob Hamilton led the Scotties with 15 points. With Bob Hamilton leading the way with 14 points, the Scotties squeezed past the Sumner Spartan in a thrill- ing overtime, 51-48, on the Scots' home court. Leavenworth Pioneers zipped past the Highland Scots 65-56 to hand F' them their 17 straight N.E.K. league loss. Bob Hamilton led the Scots with , L H- ii ' 19 points. 1135 ral? 3 3 f s 5, 1 s -Q t 2 Sli but 1+ . 1 1 aastlyiwli 'se 2,11 , . 'L n 9 ,. 2 ' 3-2 - , 4' fsfgfg f - 1 . alta.. iifaeiftffi i '-it at ' 1 1 K: 1 I t 5 at K' , 'Q ri ll Q r .1 ' ' ' 'S ig i i i iiiii W Dale Evan's 14 points were not quite enough as the Topeka Trojans slipped by the Highland Scotties 62-51. The Scotties pulled within 2 points of half time but had a cold third quarter. Mr. Sloop The Ottawa Cyclones, led by Fred Harder with 27 points, out-scored the Scots only 10 points in a hard fought game at Ottawa. The final score read 70-60. Dale Evans led the Scots with 21 points. Highland Scotties rebounded after their defeat to Ottawa to squeeeze past Derby 58-54 at Derby. Dale Evans scored 14 points for Highland Park. This was Highland's second win over Derby this year. Lawrence Lions clobbered the Scots in a foul-fest game 66-52. Lawrence built up a strong lead at half time and never were in danger the rest of the game. Dale Evans was high for the Scots with 16 points. Atchison's Flaschbarth we declared ineligible after playing for a church team. Atchison forfeited to Highland Park to give Highland its first league victory in two years. Bob Hamilton's 15 points was not enough as Ottawa handed the Scotties a 71-59 loss. Highland Park wound up its season by losing to the Atchison Redmen 45-57 in the first round of the Reg ional Tournament. FRONT R I . . re?glime2:Ir Sloop, Bert Perry, Dee Ray Daugherty, Larry Jackson, Dennis Flanagan, Raymond Early, Dar- BACK ROW: Ronnie Kitfdilili Bob Kathe, Larry Purdie, Harry Christman, Bill Carroll, John Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Crane, Wanda Boettcher, Konnie Foster, Laural See, Judith Mitchell, Virginia Souders, Janet England, Carolyn Anderson. KNEELING: Wanda Siegel, Dorothy Lindburg, Mary Whitlock, Carolyn Daugh- erty, Pat Newton. NOT PICTURED: Lois Epperson and Charlene Miller. Highlands girls softball team ended a tough season with a record of 8 wins and 13 losses, During the regular season the Scot Lassies Won 6 and lost 10, In the Class B tournament the girls placed fourth by winning two games and losing one, allowing the team to participate in the regional tourney. In the regional the girls couldn't get any hits in the first game and made too many errors in the second and therefore lost any chance for getting a trophy. The team this year was coached by Mr. Crane. The girls who lettered this year are Mary Whitlock, Charlene Miller, Virginia Sauders, Pat Newton, Janet England, Carolyn Daugherty, Dorothy Lindburg, Carolyn Anderson, Konnie Foster, Lois Epper- son, judi,th Mitchel, Wanda Boeltcher, Wanda Siegel, and Laurel See. Tournament results were: CLASS B , K 3 A f Bell Telephone 7 H.P. 4 LI' ff 0 f a Osage City 1 I-I.P. 9 Draes 3 I-LP. 6 REGIONAL Big Springs 3 H.P. 0 Carver Y 13 HDP. 7 -95-. F065 COL!!! tfg The Scottie Harriers get set for a fast race with Em poria and Seaman. The hot autumn sun and long dis tances take a heavy toll in these races. Highland Parks Cross Country team ended its season at the annual Kansas University State high school meet. Out of 17 teams entered in the meet Highland Park placed seventh. Although the meet was won by Wichita East, with Shawnee Mission second, Highlands Scots salvaged its first win in four years over Topeka High's cross country team, Mr. Reynolds was very pleased with the seasong and he said This is the best team, man for man, we've ever had in the history of cross- country at Highland Park. BACK ROW: B. Hoffer, C. Anderson, D. Gibson, D. Diehl, J. Eggenberger, W. Kirtdoll, D. Twombly, Mr. Reynolds. FRONT ROW: J. Donohue, B. Moore, C. Barngrover, L. Bacon, O. Mumma, J. Robinson. 0 .SQGJOI1 Evans watches l-Iigh1and's Hamilton re- Luekenga's jump shot is good for two against Law- renee. bound against Topeka. Our team after a Close win. Calisthenics help keep Scots in shape A TEAM Standing: Pat Newton Gloria Torrez Carolyn Tolin Kneeling: Melba Robertson Judy Rogers CAQQPAZHJEPJ pep M9 fA2 Cl'0bUJal1JtL2 201115 We're loyal to you Highland Park -this could very well be the theme song of the Scottie cheerleaders. They have put forth untiring effort in sparking not only the pep club but also the rest of the student body into really getting out and backing the Highland Scotties. The cheerleaders started the season even before the teams started practicing. They held regular practice session during summer. They also attended the cheerleading clinic in Sr. joseph, Mo., Sept. 10. Also much credit should go -to the Bee and freshman cheerleaders for keeping the pep up at games other than varsity even though they had small crowds to lead cheers in front of. FRESHMEN: B TEAM1 Carolyn Johnston, Lavon Hess, Sally Schmelzel Carolvn Daugherty, Mary Whitlock, Mary Alice Humes l jew ,jwlaue Racke! weir .jvleigkfg Wang gonfinue jo SENIOR CLAS Miss Hurtgen Mrs. Lindquist Mr. DeGruson t -503 r L9 V Q auf ,, 9 , f M li M.. K wr ' J f . , Helping to denote their many hours of study and the number of research papers prepared, the row of books in the background make suitable props for the senior class officers. In their final year, those in office were Bobbie Lou Dillion, secg Pat Patterson, treas.g Bob Pulford, vice-pres.: and Marvin Pratt, pres. eniora .ginialt a fgltaae of preparafion s sPoNsoRs: Mr. Dimmitt MF- B0dine Mrs. Rohler Mrs. Lawson Mr. Herrman Miss Trotter The seniors are coming to the termination of their high school careers with the realifzation that they are going to be on their own in a short time, They have completed the required course of study that V Lrg .leads to a diplomag now it is up to each individual to , make use of his certificate of graduation in the best way xg 2 he is capable. K V - V A V ,, . sf His school instruction and training are the tools he iff ' L has at hand, and five, ten, thirty years from now the , results will be seen. It will depend on what each does with his high school education. ' ,, ' 'igi I c 1 A 'l00- , il - Edward Alexander Donnie Allen Marcia Alumbaugh Dixie Ashton Judy Austin Lary Bacon gvenfa .irlafofaenevl jhaf Ming janv! Wemorze BOD Badsky Steven Bartels Judy Bates Donald Bellman John Bivens Ronald Bleidissel Denis Bonnet Dick Bradford Bob BriggS Rodger Broughton Elf Wof ,Wan ganofy ana! CaLe Clive Buckler Carl Bush Norene Catron Robert Brown Dona Caulk Wayne Chesney Jim Christensen Dick Cook ' 7 - Phyllis Cook Marjorie Crook Spencer Dickson Danny Diehl Bobbie Lou Dillio 7 .7l1ougA were ere imeo Men fAe Sun Wad .syzining Dona Dillon Jimmie Douglas Frances Dreasher James Eggenberger Il A-uv Dlfk Elhs Ray Ellis Ruth Emory Shirley Epling Kenneth Epperson Lois Epperson George EPPS 4 :Lge eggs, .gf waJ Que ana! jak Violet Flanagan Richard Flott Ruth Flynn ww 1.4 Irene Finley Howard Frakes Richard Freel Roy Gillfillan 3112 Alice Hardin Carla Frickg Jimmy Garner Bill Gates Glenn Gilmer Judy Halderman Bob Hamilton ,grienclokiiazv .7Aaf ,pure Wade .xdre igreciozw Carol Harmon Annelle Iauetter Carl Heston Dan High Russell Hoffer Bickey Holmes Sherman Hopson .. - . f 1,- . if .1 F , S.. M. 55 w t? ,V K . ff,,.Q?3- 552' Mary Lou Houdyshell Arthur Houpt Charlotte Huggins 7 ongaf Sudenfa ans! EEGCAGFJ .x4ALe SUZHHH0 J0l1eS Paul Jones Don Keim Walter Johnson .lack Kramer Janice Logan Jim Loveless Barbara McKnight Donna Long Robert Lopez Ethel Ludwig Dion Luekenga me Quarregi ana! .giaab .Are .gorgoffen Sandra McPhail Sue Mason Jane Loveless Ken McKee Ella Mayfield Dalmar Melton Dennis Miller Gary Miller Larry Miller Bgb Mitchell Bilv Mnore Anna Fern Mundy BYl'0m Myers K , . 9 00 Slwff .95 34,5 3A,.m! CMAJ CLA Butch Myzer Janice Neff Bin Noel David Oldham Lueva Oldham Janet Owens Walter Pence Harold Peters QL ' Pat Patterson Don Pracht we jufureg ore mag mf Uncerfain' Bob Pulfmd Mike Rankin Joyce Rector 952' Norman Peek Marvin Pratt John Rice Sharon Ridley Jim Roberts Melba Robertson Judy Rogers Oliver Rolfe Margie Sanderson John Saunders Gary 5aVaiaU0 2 ere manly, ,ML ape Ku' fke inf Lois Scott Shirley Shimeall Carol Shoop Anita Simpson bu.. Betty Sisson Charles Todd Paul Vanderbuilt Allan Smith Christine Thompson DOD Th0mDS0n Philip Toelkes Lois Tolbert Peggy TFCUS9 ML Can? giver-gone e a inner Karen Vaught Pat, Warren Roger Wells Dixie Wendland Mary Jo Whitaker George Whitney Edwin Williamson Jane Wolverton Connie Hickey Judith Bayless Streeter Mt jhefe more One of Sucfedd -ll2- Alexander, Ed-Auto Mech. Club. Allen, Donnie-Boys' Foods Club, Sq. Dance Club. Alumbaugh, Marcia-Queen of Courts At- tendant, St. Council, Madrigal Singers, HMS Pinafore , IM, Pep Club, Hon- or Pep Club. Arthur, Jerry-Sports. Club. Ashton, Dixie- Austin, Judy-Queen of Courts Attendant, Crafts Club, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens. Bacon, Larry-Band, Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y, Sllurts, Club. Bacon, L e o n a-HIGHLANDER Q u e e n Cand., Madrigal Singers, Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Badsky, Bob-Bowling Club, So. Dance Club. Bartels, Steven-Basketball, T e n n i s, Sc. Club, Bowling Club, H-Club. Bates, Judy-Crafts Club, FHA, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens. Bellamy, smme-Football, Auto Mech. Club, Chess 8: Checker Club, Photo. Club, Sports. Club. Bellman, Donald-Sports. Club, Sq. Dance Club. Bivens, John- Bleidissel, Ronnie-Gym Club, I-I-Club, Football. IM. Bonnett, Denis-Madrigal Singers, Bowl- ing Club, Sq. Dance Club. Bradford, Dick-Football. Track, IM, Bowl- ing Club, Sports. Club. Briggs, Bob-Auto Mech. Club, Gym Club. Broughton, Roger-Auto Mech. Club, Bowl- ing Club. Brown, Robert-Band, Football, T r a c k, Bible Club, Hi-Y. Buckler, Olive-Spot. Club, Sports. Club. Auntie Spring , Curious Savage , Speech Contests. Bush, Carl-Boys Foods Club, Gym Club. Catron, Norene-IM, FHA, Y-Teens. Caulk, Donna- HMS Pinaforen, Pell Club. Honor Pep Club, Spot. Club, Y-Teens. Chesney, Wayne-St. Council, Band, Mad- rigal Singers, Orch., Spot. Club, Thes- pians. Christensen, .lim-St. Council, The Cur- ious Savage , Band. Madrigal Singers, Orch., Spot. Club, Thespians. Cook, Dick- Cook, Phyllis-Home Mech. Club. Crook, Marjorie-HIGHLANDER Q u e e n, IM, Crafts Club, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens. Dickson, Spencer-Sc. Fair Project, Radio Club, Sc. Club. Diehl, Danny-Cross Country, Track, IM, FFA. H-Club. Hi-Y. Dillion, Bobbie-Senior Class Sec.. Crafts Club, FHA, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens. Dillon, Donna-Bible Club, Crafts Club. Douglas, Jim-Auto Mech. Club, Bowling Club. enior -115- uenfd Dreasher, Frances-FHA, Y-Teens. Eggenberger, Jim-Cross Country, Track IM, H-Club, Hi-Y, Sq. Dance Club. v Ellisg Dirk-Golf, IM, Art Club, Sporm. Club. Ellis, Ray--HIGHLANDER S t l ff, Year- book play, Football, Track, Baseball, Auto Mech. Club, H-Club. Sc. Club. Emery, Ruth-Bible Club, Crafts Club. Epling. Shirley-HIGHLANDER Queen Cand., FHA, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club. Y-Teens. Epperson, Ken-Football, Track, IM, H- Clllb, Hi-Y, Sq. Dance Club. Epperson, Lois-Girls Softball, Bible Club. Epps, George-Auto Mech. Club. Sc. Club. Finley, Irene-Bowling Club, Crafts Club Pep Club, Usher cm.. ' Flanagan, Violet-Home Mech. Club, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Photo. Club. Flott, Dick-Football, Track, IM, H-Club, Hi-Y, Sports. Club. Flynn, Ruth-HIGHLANDER Staff, Bible Club. Y-Teens. Frakes, Howie- Freel, Richard-HIGHLANDER S t a f f, Yearbook play, Tennis. Auto Mech. Club, Sports. Club. Fricke, C a rl u-HIGHLANDER Q u e en Cand., Honor Roll, Band, Orch., De. bate Club, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens. Garner, Jim- Gates, Bill-Sweetheart Hop King Attend- and, HIGHLANDER Staff, Yearbook Play, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Art Club, Bowling Club, H-Club, Gillfillan, Roy-Bowling Club, Sports. Club. Gilmer, Glenn-Football, IM, Auto Mech. Club, H-Club, Sports, Club, Halderman, Judy-Home Mech. Club, GAA. Hamilton, Bob- Hardin, Alice-GAA, Y-Teens. Harmon. Carol-FI-IA, Pep Club, Honol- Pep Club. Hauetter, Annelle-HIGHLANDER Queen Cand., Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Spot. Club, Y-Teens, Speech Contest. Heston, Carl-Crafts Club, Sports. Club. High, Dan-Radio Club, Sc. Club. Hickey, Connie-GAA, Y-Teens. Hoffer, Russell-Track, H-Club, Hi-Y. Holmes, Bickey-Auto Mech. Club, Gym Club. Hopson, Sherman-Track, Gym Club. Houdyshell, Mary Lou-HIGHLANDER Staff, Home Mech. Club, Y-Teens. Houpt, Arthur- Huggins, Charlotte--Pep Club, Sq. Dance Club. Johnson, Walter-Sports. Club, I-Ii-Y, H- Club, Football. Jones, Grace- Jones, Paul-Homecoming King. Football. Basketball, Track. Baseball, H-Club. Sports. Club. Sq. Dance Club. Keim, Don-Radio Club, Sports. Club. Kramer. Jack-Football, Track, C r a f t s Club, Sc. Club. Logan, Janice-Homecoming Queen Attend- ant, IM, Bowling Club, Debate Club. Pep Club, Honor Pep Club. Long, Donna-Bowling. Pep Club. Lopez, Robert-I-IIGHLANDER Staff, Year- book play, Cross Country, Track, IM, Spot. Club, Sq. Dance Club. Loveless, Jane-Band, IM, GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Loveless, .lim-Spot. Club, Art Club, Thes- pians, Curious Savage . Dark Wind , Our Town , Speech and Drama Con- test. Ludwig, Ethel-St. Council, FHA, Pep Club. Luekenga. Dion- Mcliee, Ken-Gym Club. McKnight, Barbara--Crafts Club, Photo. Club. McPhail. Sandra-FHA, Y-Teens. Mason. .Sue-Madrigal Singers, Robgd Choir. Art Club. Clef Club. Pep Club. Mayfield. Ella-Crafts Club, Photo. Club, Usher Club. Melton, Dalmar- Miller, Dennis-Sports. Club. Miller, Gary-Auto Mech. Club, H-Club, Sliorts. Club. Miller, Larry-Bowling Club. Mitchell, Bob-Bowling Club, Sports. Club, Moore, uni-HIGHLANDER sf ff, c f Club. Photo. Club. a 'S Mundy. Anna Fern-Bible Club, C r a f t s Club. Myers, Byron-Sports. Club. Myzer, Wallace-Sweetheart H o p Kin g' Football, Golf, IM. Bowling Club. Boys Foods Club, I-I-Club, Sq. Dance Club, Speech Contest. Neff. Janice-IM, FHA, P CI 5 H PeP Club, Y-Teens. ep u l mm! Noel, Bill-Band, choir, Mad ' 1 s' Football, Track, Radio clilferneilllfnpff Oldham, David-Photo. Club. Oldham, Lueva-FHA, Y-Teens. Owens. Janet-FHA, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club. Patterson, Pat-Sweetheart Hop Queen At. tendant, Senior Class Treas., Crafts Club. Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Y. eens. Peek, Norman-Sports. Club. Pence, Walter-IM, Gym Club, Peters. Harold-HIGHLANDER E d i t o r Yearbuuk play. Tennis, Bowling Club: SKI. Dance Club. Pracht, Don-St. Council, Art Club, Debate Club. Pratt, Marvin-Senior Cl P ,, F g. ball. Track, Bowling Ebb, RES, Dntiiwce Club, Thespians. MQW i enior 5.6.9 , fi? SMU 0,5 ZLWW .Worm Apep if , .ffffgff -Illi- Pulfnrd, Bob-Homecoming Kim! Attend- ant, Senior Class V.-Pres., Football. Basketball. Tennis, Auto Mech. Club. Bowling Club. H-Club. Rankin, Mike-Baseball, IM, Auto Mech. Club. H-Club. Sc. Club. Rector, Joyce-Band, Orch., Home Mech. Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Ed. of BAG- PIPER. Rice. John-Band, Orch., Track, Hi-Y, Sports. Club. Ridley, Sharon-Y-Teens, GAA, Band. Roberts. .lim- Robertson, Melba-Homecoming Queen At- tendant, Cheerleader. Pell Club. Spot. Club. Thesvians, Y-Teens. Rogers, Judy-Homecoming Q u e en, St. Council, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spot. Club, Thespians. Rolfe, Oliver-Language Club. Sanderson, Margie-HIGHLANDER Staff. The Curious Savageu. Spot. Club. Thespians, T-Teens. Speech Contest. Saunders, John-Football, Track, IM, Chess 8: Checker Club, Radio Club. Stamp Club. Saviano. Gary-Football. Golf. IM. Sc. Club, Sports. Club. Scott. Lois-IM. GAA. Y-Teens. Shimeall, Shirley-Madrigal Singers, Choir, Home Mech. Club, Photo. Club, Y- Teens. Sho0D. Carol- Simpsun, Anita-Bible Club, Crafts Club. Sisson, Betty-Bowling Club. Crafts Club, GAA, Pep Club, Usher Club. Smith, AllanfFootball, Track. Baseball, IM, Bowling Club, Boys Foods Club, H-Club. Streeter. Judy-Y-Teens. Thompson, Christina-Bible Club, Y-Teens. Thompson, Don-HIGHLANDER Staff. Chess 8: Checker Club. TODD. Charles-Football. Auto lllech. Club. Sports. Club. Toelkes, Phil-Football. Track. IM, Bowl- ing Club, H-Club, Sports. Club. Tolbert, Lois-Sweetheart Hop Queen, St. Council, IM, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club. Sq, Dance Club. Trezise. Peggy-Queen of Courts. Madrigal Singers, IM, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Sq. Dance Club. Vanderbuilt, Paul-Football, IM. H-Club. Sq. Dance Club. Vaught, Karen-FHA, Pep Club, Honor Pell Club. Warren. Pat-FHA. Y-Teens. Wells, Roger-Sports. Club, Spot. Club. Wendland. Dixiwlfl-IA, Y-Teens. Whitaker, Mary Jo-Bowling Club, Pep Club, Sq. Dance Club. Whitney. George-Homecoming King At- tendant, St. Council, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Baseball, H-Club. Williamson. Edwin--Radio Club. Sc. Club. Wolverton, Jane-Sweetheart Hop Queen Attendant, Band, Pep Club, Honor Pep Club, Sq. Dance Club. X . x,45a W , C9 X Q QP is Q5 ,-.KA N Q 2 ' X K X 34 L KG XQDX Sb 'SX ASX Hf ?fX?P Q2 Q S QV gQ ,, 2, X9 5' QU 5 U X ' EP - ,P .V Q sy 3 - fl 'Q X K O XFX id 17 NU N2-B Q Qi 35 V' v H ,e Q iii x A f F' L X, . 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