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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1957 volume:

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A H If, for the reader, this book keeps alive the eventful school days of 1956 and 1957, then the purpose of it will have been fulfilled. 4 Prliuatinqr cw Though the memories of our classmates will grow dim through the years to come and the days of auld lang syne will be but a pleasant dream of the past, the love and inspiration ,of our parents will, through our lives, incite us to higher attainment. Realizing this, we, the Senior Class, dedi- cate to you, Mothers and Fathers, the 1957 High- lander. K r 1 'I r 'f:'. 641,11 , . fc- :-'fvw MT? ' I ,-' 'Af wifi' ,ff X If , , - l,- VJ-J, . Aff, - ml, , I, i, .V ,ff . J. ,-:VV-f ..' ff' r-. 1 gf, ,Vw ,J ,V f -.f 12,13 15.-' Arif, A 'J - ,V4 p .1 ,r ry ' ,' JJ f 4' 4- .ff 1-' V-gf ' Sly: if Y' 41 N 16,5 If . AVI' A by jf.-7 15.1 - M Aff! W' - I fff'f A , A-ga wif' ,L ,jf V,qf.1j f X iffvi, ,A ff-1,041 '1f,,'i , uf -Q ef :,- 'fir AV fl . 1 .-',.f',.- , 'yf' ,qgfff '04,-' ,Q ff Afijyf I, - . 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AJ A S. rl? ffl' '. .Vfff ' ' V Aff V' jf ' ' ' M.1 ,f I fmazlv Elin, I l!.,vy,V ,V W , if 5,-' 'ff-',' A12-V: L ,f A -' 4' 1 , ' fl V:-' lr' V' Al JV' Q ,r Mfg: ,r-in X X if ,V-' LJ' 1' A--',.V' X ,QU- 2' ' 4'2 ' 1' f V' , 1 I , I I ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT W. W. WRIGHT is the axis a'b0u1: which the school world revolves. Taking an active interest in each phase I of the school's activities, he strives for the personal well- being and growth of every stu- dent u - i' i i THE BOARD OF EDUCATION I In its Board of Education Highland Park has an administrative body whose purpose and achievement is a school of which the community is justly proud. Each nember seeks to advance the welfare of the student body and unstintingly gives his time and thought for the pro- gress of the school. MISS VIRGINIA WEIIS is the Scotties' de- pendable office sec- retary and serves in that capacity in a praiseworthy MBHHBP. i i 1 I A. T. CROSS I I C. M. MILLER BEN H, ABELS 5 I 'I' 1 ,, 7l2.zfful WP! MIS F. E. CARPENTER Cabovej Kansas State College Vocational agricultur F. F. A. adviser Assistant senior sponsor MESS GLADYS CALLAWAY Washburn College Languages and history Librarian Assistant G. R. sponsor Assistant freshman sponsor Mathematics THE FAC WY f IDM MISS DGROTHY BLACK Mff' , RUTH H0 South Dakota State College Augustana English Music Dramatic club sponsor Assistant sophomore sponsor MISS S RUTH WEAVER University of Kansas Girls' athletics director Senior sponsor J. H. FRIEND Baker University Assistant coach Commercial and physiology 1 R. A. DEL! ' K 'QKAXY ittsburg A. coach 'Q'-ez ial and psychology MISS OMA BISHOP Kansas State College English and journalism Highlander sponsor Junior play director Sophohore sponsor MISS RUBY SCHOLZ Kansas State College - Home economics A Girl Re serve sponsor ' Junior sponsor QNM- P. E. BLACKWOOD Kbelowl ' Kansas State College , Physical science Band Fresh an sponsor sponsor M director junior sponsor 08514 LU, Ggowp se-ees-gs::1fM 5 pw pg L, ERWIN Cabovej Washburn College Coach of athletics Msnual training Hi-Y sponsor ' M SS LOUISE 0'BRIEN K.S.T.C., Emporia Commercial School accountant Bagpiper publisher mint ifefffe Time flies. Four years ago we entered the halls of dear it seems as though it were only yesterday. Our entrance as commonplace as any other class's entrance, yet when we seem so to us. We all remember how we would wonder if we class, and if we were supposed to go to activity period or yet was not old Highland, and into high school look back it does were in the right not. How we ever blundered through the maze that was our freshman year we will never know, but we do know that as we entered our sophomore year it was with a firmer step and with a much lighter heart. No longer were we ngreen freshies.n Yes, it is true that we were sometimes addressed as freshmen, but our retort was given quickly and with a flashing eye, nWe are sophomores.n - It was during our sophomore year that we moved into our present school house. Horrors! We would once more have to be embarrassed by getting in the wrong class at the right hour.' This time our fears were ungrounded, as we soon became adjusted to the new routine. Our sophomore year passed as did our freshman year and our high school career was half over. We were juniors almost before we realized it. What a memorable year! For the first time in the schocl's history we defeated Seaman on the gridiron. Will we ever forget the post-game bonfire? This was the first year that we ever presented a class play. We all remem- ber nThe Charm Schooln and the remarkable success it met with. Our junior year was filled with social functions, one following another in rapid succession, and the crowning event of the year, the junior-senior prom, was here and gone before we knew it. Yes, our junior year was a whirlwind of activities--activi- ties that made the year seem like the passing of a moment. We entered upon the threshold of our senior year all too soon. Our senior year! The last and perhaps the best of all our years of school. Do you know--perhaps you do--that twelve of the seniors who will be graduated this year enrolled in the first grade together and have since then gone through all twelve years together? Yes, it is a long time to be comrades together. We all remember how not so many years ago we wished we were out of school. Now the time has come and we wish we had it all to do over again. We've done our work and had our fun at Highland and we've all grown to love her. We'll always have that same peculiar feeling when we hear the school song. We don't want to leave Highland and yet we must do so. Though we realize that we are now ready to delve into a still larger realm and that life is really just beginning, it will be hard to. keep a tear from the eye as we bid dear old Highland High adieu. G,f'TD Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Blue and gold Glass Motto: UAim Highu Class Sponsor: Miss Weaver Clb CQuotations on senior pages are from the poems of Rob- ert Burns, Scotland's be- W loved 'eighteenth century poet.l CLASSMATES 1925 - 1957 Z. Pratt, K. Chubb, D. Pollard, D. Root, H. Hast- ings, L. Obenhaus, S. Iwig, A. Eberhart, P. Heinz, J. Buokmaster, W. Renbarger, F. Dahlstrom delay' Topeka H11 V FRANCES vice -ores . P. 3 4 Dr Club 2, 4 Drimn tic Club plav 4 senior plav glee club 3 4, mix auatic C RADEN ITUUKMASTER, l 53 RUTQEI -mmm Wakefield High .School 1-33 G. R. 4 . ..: E . 4049 CHUBB, L--fgifgi zkffi KATHARINE if School P, class chorus 3, 4 3544.455-9-rms!--nl sec.-trees. 13 Student Council Go! R. 1-4, vice-pres. ,y,4,,,,,f,,?t,,,,f...ZZ 5, pres. 43 Drama- 44123on, ,. ' Eh , DEANE YRARRACLOUGH, : - - 1 ' -A l . 53 G 43 Dramatic Club I 2 -I ' . 'L , -: , -t, ed I V' tic Club 5, 43 librarian 2-43 Student Council 4s class pres. 43 class sec.-trees. 2, 53 Hi-Y 5, 4, cabinet member 43 Dramatic Club 5, - Dramatic Club ple5 3, 43 junior play: Eagpiper 43 High- lander business mgr. 43 glee club 1-43 mixed chorus head librarian 5, 4g junior Plays Dramatic Club play 4j Bagpiper 43 Highlander assoc. ed. Z, ed- itOI' 4:3 Go Au Ao 13 a cappella , choir 3, 43 glee club l-43 mixed chorus l-43 or- chestra 1-43 1 4 or P tr 1 . stringorchestrggi. -3 cies a. - au., -ULU xg, 43 band 4. 7' JLLQZ? dal-l426!l1:J u'u 'm6'uf J - 15Wm4umg 1 ESiHER CUSIC G. R. 1, 23 glee X REQQTY 5 club 1-43 mixed Washburn High School 1-53 G. R. 4, Dramatic Club chorus 1-43 girls' octet 2-43 a cap- . pella choir 5, 4. 64anuu4c4aJL4u4f G. R. 1-3, sec. 4g librarian 5, head librarian 4s junior playg sen- ior Go Ai -A-0 ,l, 23 glee club l-43 mixed chorus 1-4. Ukfygfdiknfqalhlof gg gona, CLARK, , LOUIS Student Council 33 class vice-pres. 2 D sec.-trees. lj Hi-Y 1, 2g Dramatic Club 53 senior p1ay3 Basjpiper 43, High- landern 43 track 24 43 basketball 2-43 football 2-43 glee club 1-43 mixed chorus LII' 43 boys' quartet 5, 43 e cappella choir 3 ,4.' ci4cL14nqhZLLuJa I Lu ilu uhkz.45sg,ou44 ALLD , FLORENCE Go Ro 1, 4:1 DPR' matic Club 53 property mgra jun- ior and senior p1ays3 glee club 4, senior Play: -svnznhs M 1-43 mixed chorus glee club 43 mixe FBE 3l f...,.1f-,i':f4!- ,ay chorus 4. J , L ' Zfaic , W- ALBERTA Q --L.-4 Student Council ERWESEIEN 7 'ZZ Z E 4 43 class pres. 4, Madison High i D153n33'y',' l 33613 li tgagifaff School 1, 23 RICHARD ' ' ' ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 foot- ball 2-43 basket- ball 2-43 track Z-43 glee club matic Club 2-43 Dramatic Club ple 23 senior playg costume mgr. jun- ior pleyg High- lander 5, assoc. . B ' 1-43 mixed chorus' ed' 4' agplper Y G0 Ro 5, 4:3 DTS.- metic Club 43 Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 or- 3 Jchestra 5. iv 5 mu, . LB Roy High Schooll Y 2 4, program chairman 53 sec. 43 ' WALLACE 'A ama Dr -tic Club 2-4, vice-pres.'33 . essoc. ed. 43 gig Qgggejtra ' G. A. A. 13 glee Le ' 3' ' A club 1-43 mixed Hi Q-ffm! f 1 chorus l-43 girls' 6 quartet 1, 43 '7 ?t'-ZMA2-'f 15. girls' octet 3, 43 FAIREANK 5-if mixed quartet 3, 4 J FLORENE Class sec.- treas. 53 Go Ro 1-43 junior play3 student director senior p1ey3 Highlander 3, 43 Bagpiper 43 glee club'l-43 mixed chorus l-43 girls' octet 3, 43 a cappella ,choir 3, 4. Zwwlii ffl-4-14 .Jw al- do aCZum.C?uov1Q a capoella choir 2-43 soloist at - Emporis 3 A. Hzafvaafami ' ' 425 . 'aff M4 ' . .. FOLTZ?' +5 HELEN 1Class sec.-trees. 42 Go Ro 1, 2: Dramatic Club 5, 43 junior playg senior play3 glee club l-43 mixed lihorus 1-4. A Fc .Ac 3, vice ,F 4, L pres. 53 Dramatic Club play 2, 43 junior play3 seniom ple.y3 Highlander 5, 43 Bagpiper 43 football 43 track , mixed chorus 2-43 boys' quartet 2-43 mixed quartet 3, 43 soloist at Emporia 3, 43 a cappella choir 2-43 orches- tra 2-4, string 43 glee club 2-43 i orchestra 4 1 Alii uuuzagbainl- .17 -1lG,7'l4-cl.,-,4,,,,G-gf J l 51' 7 .X 9 MERLIN Tongenoxie High School' 1, 2, 53 senior playg l , DEEINZS T HENRY PAUL Hi-Y 2-43 Dramatic S1711 3 Club l-43 senior 4, pres. 4, vice- y, junior play, pres. 43 class pres. 23 Hi-Y 1- Bagpiper 43 ' Highlander 43 football 43 track 43 glee club 4. 'Ju O , JEWEL Ga Ra 1-43 Gyn As Ao glee club 2.. 5' '. 'Yff ..,-V dvitlunafn-H KIRK, u DEAN - Topexa High School 13 senior ,P19-Y! track 443 basketball 2-43 glee club 2-43 mixed chorus 2-43 orchestra 2-43 ' band 4: S 49a.h4.:A-I1-If ' I - LITTLE, ' EVELYN G. R. l-43 glee club 1-53 mixed chorus 1. 2. f ,,,a.4..-111 !m'b74lia1,ed-'-'L Jin.:-fu r W 5 n ple. Dralnatic Club play' 2 Hi 43' Bagpiper 43 ghlender' vice-pres. 43 4. Dramatic Club 2, glee club 5, 43 5, sec.-trees. mixed chorus 5, 4. 53 librarian 53 Dramatic Club . . play 23 Bagpiper 7jff,,1.,'j,f'jf' 43 'Highlanaern mf, -We--,..,l.z5-I ass't. adv. mgr. 3, adv. mgr. 43 l basketball 1-43 IWIG, football 43 glee AI-ABERTA club Z-43 mixed else club 2, 53 mixed chorus 2. Ola-so 'Hi-Y 1, 23 ? I-Dtlfsdliip CH, if ISIDOR Dre.- 4 matic Club 1-53 9 ' - enlor play, bus- ess mer. junior ian- 644511-55 chorus 5, 43 a. cappella choir 4. .ft-of W . lnaddywfi 40' ,M-ai, I SAM Student Council 1-4, vice-pres. 5, pres. 43 class pres. 1, 5, 43 Hi-'I 1-4, cabinet member 1, 2, pres 5, 43 Dramatic Club 23 senior 0 J in l . Play: stage mgr. P18223 .BBQ1P01'n6d. Dramatic Club play 43 Hlghlander 2, Bagpipe, 4, 53 43 football 2- Uhghlamdern as 4g 28.Sk9'bb8.Z1 1' glee club 1-53 42 rack 1' I mixed chorus 1, 23 SP6 club 145 orchestra 1,43 ,mixed chorus l-43 ' string orchestra lb?-YS quartet 2'4' 1-4. mixed quartet 5, 43 a cappella choir Z-43 soloist MJLA at Emooria 2-43 o 35? '3 head-.1-4'b.lua 4 a d u'uiLu1L. Ea goirfuul mu.a..--v' 1 4114.21-III-I 44.041 ::: 'f'o .L,.?., 5 . EIVINGSTON, W ' , 'YVONNE VICTOR ' G. R. l-43 Dramatic xsgamgjn, High School Q il'-gb 45 G' ?'bA' lg' senior play - 3 g ee c u , , l 2-43 mixed chorus '7 l 'f hmt' 2-40 dhuu 4.11.4117 Uidfoill. THIA ON, .AUDREY WWW' 4-'M NH LIKEN, ORLIN J Hi-Y 55 Dra- Gc Ro 1-'41 DT9- ' matic Club 3, 43 l junior playg Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 glee club 5. ccogp, matic Club 53 40.4. MARIE F. F. A. 5, 4, Topeka, High vice-pres. 43 THOMAS School 2, s. junior Play- 'Hi-y 1-5. - 7 matic Cl ' Z K' Bagpipe:- 0As',,'.,.JM.4,m.,.. - . , .g,,- ' -A glee club 5+ We-ef' W-f,.w,..,,fefA JL so ,W W 5 A -:J- f b-rf. V 17 ww. ln..-f ,...,p,,,u--1. dent Council 2,4 5 A -l 6 3. . , vosinn aus, TF5LLARlL I GEORGE LEOTA . DALE 'Class sec.-trees. G. R. 1-4, program! Hi-Y 2-43 vice- 13 Hi-Y 1-4, cab- olmirman 2, pres. pros- 5- inet member 53 43 Dramatic Club Dramatic Club 3, 1-4, sec.-tr-eas. . 43 junior pleyg 43 junior play: Ahluf.. 4.4.-...4i.rL,u..,1 ' football 2, 5. ' senior play! Highlander 43 .Bagpiper 43 , 'KIN ?3i':,'uG?waa'.tKLd1-UAU G. Ac A. 13 glee RA-NELELN-OR W wid. m'mud:..1J'a.!f-Lani club 1-43 mixed G. R, 1-5, cabinet chorus 1-43 or- GPOQLER, ROBERT Y 2-43 glee club 43 mixed tra 1-45 string orchestra 4. 'lmhlwddgphbaham , MWUL7- L 'RENBI-NRGER, WILLIAM Class vice-pres. LS, 43 Hi-I' 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 3 Dramatic Club play 23 Highlander 5,- 43 Bagpiper 43 football 3, 43 bas-1. chorus 43 orches- ohestra 1-43 string orchestra 4. 0m-75. 164, 'MP-51.43- 51.1 u-Kal: 'PR.ATT, Y V ' ZAIDA G. R. 1-4, cabine member 53 Dramati an Club 33 librari 2-43 junior play Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 Go An Ao 1 4.-Q glee club 1-43 mixed chorus 1-4 soloist at Empori contest l-43 bovs' ,A glee club accom- panist 1, 5, 43 girls' glee club accompanist 2g assembly accom- P5-'l1iS'b 5, 40 u7l.'-4wa...,,, is 541 .ketball 2-43 efasklAu'u' ' member 33 Dramati Club 53 junior play? Go Au Ao 1' O 33 cheer leader 23 glee club 1-45 mixed chorus 1'4f girls' octet 2-43 girls' quartet 43 soloist at Ehnporie. contest 32, 53 or- chestre. 3, 4. 2z.rz,..z.,.rA.fcz.,.w Ji., 4,414.1 A.:-.1 ' oonr ! 1 HAROLD Dramatic Club 3, 43 stage mgr. jig and senior p1e.ys3 Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 glee club 1. :1.1t,4f.ci4.1.....,.r ,ada f 5, 4: glee club Alva u ' W , 3-443 mixed chorus DOROTHY ' . Go Ro 1-4, PI'0f!:1 1 chairman 43 Drama 4 tic Club 5, 43 JSTADLER, uw - - - 3, ,ang junior play- sri' ' MARCELLA 3 Play: His21iHnder G- R- 2. 5: Dra- ajd-1.....4,. 43 Bagpiper 43 ,matic Club 2-43 . G. A. A. 13 glee Dramatic Club play ROOTQL club 1-43 mixed 23 junior p1ay3 L E Highlander 43 Bagpiper 43 chorus 1-4. 3 '4 fc 'd7o t P'-uf- footbal 1 4 3 Highlander' typingf 43 Begpiper 43 ' cheer leader 43 Q . ,glee club 1-43 track 53 glee mixed chorus 1-4. ' club 43 mixed r-T -H chorus 4. HANNON1 GLENDORA xa,.?..4,Je.zsm.,f Dramatic Club 5, Au ujilf'-fb-1J w2 c9'-' 43 junior playg d. ?om4: '4'-I -ff4 '7 G. A. A. 1. 51..1524-'..a,, ?H..,m4x..m-...,+4c.... 178 J! LFHOWE, S Q' ' weft- . VRUSSELL, 1 ALBERTA V 3 .ALTON G. R. 13- High1a.n- WHITE, Hi-Y 13 track der 43 Bagpiper LAWRENCE 2, 33 glee club 43 glee club 5. Basketball 2, 3. 2: 5- ' 4Uu.....,a.d4u4.eb..cluL, -.7f4,t01u.t7f4..4,t--M4f'J KI, L ga -9'd14..A.1,faa4,,tvv. r I X I-'00 ' Z THE JUNIOR CLASS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester WYATT KIRK. . . . . . . . . .President. . . . . . . . .WYATT KIRK EUGENE PANISSIDI. . . . . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . .EUGENE PANISSIDI JAM S BURRELL . . ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .... DOROTHY GEAR Student Council Representative . . . . . . . . . .OPAL DORIS CHILDS I l l I l O Q 1 I I I I l I l O O C I O I 1 Assistant Sponsor. . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . MISS CRAWFORD Taking advantage of the musical talent of a large number of the class, the juniors gave as their assembly program on January 21 an all-junior musicals. Murray Hamilton did the vocal for the orchestra's nThe Way You Look Tonightn and other solos were given by Jeanne Abels, cellistg Dorothy Gear and Agnes Betty Strachan, pianistsg Esther Anderson, violinist. The concluding number of the assembly, at which Wyatt Kirk presided, was a song by the junior girls' glee club. Eng1and's Coronation year found reverberations in the junior-senior prom the evening of April 50, when the juniors royally entertained the seniors at nClub Coronation,U a night club resplendent in royal purple and gold, where golden crowns were much in evidence. All the girls were npresented at court before a king and queen chosen from the senior class to reign at the affair. Sophomore girls served refreshments at quartet tables edging the dance floor. Eddie Tonar's orchestra played. The junior class is looking forward to a senior year which it hopes will be as full, as educational, and as exciting as its past three years have been. ' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ROBERT KIRK. . . . . . . . President. . . . . . LEONARD BURRELL BARBARA PETRIK . . . .... .Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . JEANNE BOWER MR. FRIEND . . . . . . . . . L . . .Sponsor .... . . . . . . . MISS BISHOP Student Council Representative . . . . . . . . . . .JAMES HAMILTON Vice-President, First Semester . . . . . . . . .KATHERINE MQCLENAHAN Assistant Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MISS BLACK The question of 'Who Gets the Car Tonight?' afforded entertainment for the student assembly presented by the sophomores December 5. Parts in the one-act play, which was directed by Miss Black, were taken by Robert Miller as Mr. Jones, the fatherg Velma Cooper, his wifeg Robert Kirk, their song Barbara Pet- rik, their daughter, and Leonard Burrell as the daughter's boy friend. Gertrude Magnuson gave a tap-dance and Velma Cooper sang UI'm Talking Thru My Heart.n James Hamilton announced. Jack Knight and Leroy Lafferty sang nThe Desert Song. V Shamrocks and green streamers typified the spirit of Irish gayety that pre- vailed at the sophomore ,Irish nKid Partyn the evening of March 12 in the gym- nasium. In the fall the class had a party at which shuffleboard, darts, and games of skill furnished entertainment. THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester WANDA GINGRICH. . . . .President. . . . . . . . WILLIAM MOSELEY WILMA WILSON. . . . . . . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . .PAUL MORRISS CLARA JO FAIR . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . RONALD BILLINGS Student Council Representative . . . . . . . . . VELMA LOU OBENHAUS Sponsor. . . . . ....mR,BLAcmvooD Assistant Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LMISS CALLAWAY Entering with an largest ever enrolled Two picnics, one social events. Outstanding among a travesty of Julius enrollment of 95 in September, the Class of 1940 is the at Highland Park. at Lakewood in the fall and another in April, were the freshman activities was the class assembly-March ll when Caesar' presented Harold Tillman in the title role, Paul Morriss as his wife, Robert Nussbeck as Brutus, Floyd Irish as wife of Brutus, Kay Claybaugh as Mark Antony, Robert Miles as the mob and Mr. Blackwood as s tage hand. . .,.. ,,I -, , -.-...... Back Row: L. Flohrschutz, C. Stull, I.. Horriss, R. Bemherv, Miss So?-ol 2, A. Strachan, P. Sny- der, M. Malone, K. Ferguson Third Row: D. Gear, M. Houston, F. Thompson, J. Abels, Miss Cra.wf'ord, L. Burenheide, A. Press- grove, H. Frakos, E. Anderson Second Row: G. Morasnd, J. Lanfdon, L. Cooper, D. Cross, A. Barraclovmh, D. Pritchett, E. Nuss- beck, D. Ncflar-ter, P. Billings Front Row: D. Crouch, G. Engelke, J. Stapleton, M. Baker, I. Gerety, T. Magee, O. Childs, O. Milliken Not in picture: D. Anderson, C. Barncord, A. Bates, L. Bates, K. Bole, J. Crmvnover, V. Dice, C. Dicks, M. Enoch, F. Foster, E. Gallagher, I. Headlee, M. Jackson, A. Joyce, B. Kekar, O. Kinder, J. Kisinger, K. Kneisler, H. Lister, T. Martin, G. Moss, C. Witlvam Back Row: J. Crandall, G. Fitzhugh, R. Williams, S. Wehe, R. Wehe, J. Burrell, LZ. Hamilton, K. Baker Third Row: M. Randle, R. Rose, E. Ffunbeau, L. Schrader, W. Hole, 'A. Burgess, W. Hunter, H. Griffin Second Row: J. Tillman, C. Balcor, M. Foltz, E. Panissidi, W. Kirk, G. Hall, P. Hauschild, H. Cook Front Row: K. Rankin, C. Erickson, D. Renbarger, T. Kelly, G. Wagstaff, M. Linge, W. Bram i , Back Row: F. Reed., M. Bayless, S. Elmore, V. Cooper, Miss Bishop, K. McC1eneha.n, V. Dinlcle, H. Pinger Second Row: E. Weaver, J. Bofvrer, D. Palmer, .Miss Black, T. Fasig, C. Livingston, E. Froum- felter, R. Kelly Front Row: G. Magnuson, H. Shapiro, F. Chapman, M. Andres, F. Read, L. Halbert, B. Petrik Not in picture: E. Abbot, U. Black, -E. Braden, E. Brunton, D. Cochran, K. Fountain, K. Gott, R. Heckler, P. Heller, H. Headlee, D. Horton, P. Hunter, D. Keeling, J. Knight, L. Lewis, R. Lutz, H. Marn, E. Martin, O. Mullinix, S. Perkins, H. Priche.rd,, M. Reber, D. Rake, K. Shannon, H. Shapiro, G. Shoemaker, J. Sisson, E. Walker, M. Whitlow, R. Yooum -we ..-L, .,, ., f,Q L'F7E-- Lg. .- -ll it .. . W-,l 'Q , ' . , - --.. . 3 Bacxc Row: J. Fritts, M. Kroh, C. Epling, F. Lauver, J. Hamilton, L. Burrell, M. Quinn Second Row: L. Malone, W. Iwig, D. Shepard, H. Dunn, R. Miller, H. Pooler, M. Pressgfrove, J. Milliken Front Row: R. Kirk, C. Engelke, D. Bessant, D. Pennington, J. Kekor, A. Petrik, G. Langley , ,-- . . 1 W 'ff' ' '-z. ' ' ' 1 E 2 7 5 x . X If! Y ,A 6 I . 1 1 31:1 :I li wi . iz I 5 I ? I V Back Row! F. Fergel, M. Harmon, V. Wright, D. Jensen, A. Thornberg, M. Dahlstrom, A. Hamby Third Row: E. Porsoh, W. W.11f'kuh1e, A. Haines, L. Crawshaw, L. Schrader, V. Lott, W. Gingrich, R. Coleman I - Second Row: H. Root, Y. Caldwell, I. Engelke, Miss Callaway, V. Obenhaus, E. Morand, D. Dicke Front Row: D. Disney, D. Young, W. Wilson, F. Morris, R. Mathiason, W. Lutz, G. Fair, B. , McCa1-ter Not in picture: J. Bamberg, D. Bare, J. Beckley, K. Cleybfnugh, T. Gushinberry, M. Dice, J. Dennis, G. Fasig, D. Frakes, J. Frost, C. Goodman, R. Hastings, L. Herndon, W. Herndon, D. Hixon, D. Johnson, S. Keeling, J. Kinder, F. Knisley, A. Lewis, J. Maloney, R. Nussbeok, H. Owens, S. Patton, R. Raybourn, M. Richardson, K. Smith, W. Steele, M. Thompson, F. Williams, W. Woolard Back Row: O. Miller Jr., V. Case, W. Eberhart, F. Irish, W. Moseley, R. Miles, P. Weir, L. 'Disney Second Row: M. Locldmerb, W. Pennington, R. Erwin, F. Carrier, E. Hagen, Mr. Blackwood, H. Tillman, 0. Foltz, R. Billings, K. Downs Front Rovr: P. Morriss, W. Kaufman, D. Currie, H. Reynolds, A. Evans, T. Kent, L. Coleman, C. Cusio, W. Evans I gikwmmwmm sm w ma W gsm H iI n X 'cya' -, K if M ' W Q w x ' , 1 eg M i . up - - - ...ML 7 43 if E 1 skin, Wm 13 Scf9'f:'i:ie: powerhouse ggts set flinel. 2. we wonf 5. Tiiore pmuerlgouse to you bachsb A? d?hrcQ he Heinz, Raft year- S Co -4caz?'aain.s YOQSCOY 8. Bashev mm. hompperw 0 110 W in jhe snow. nampeens n 340 Q .dusw.St' a A ,ff A 5? ' fa: X A157 f - ,J fr' H V 14, I' Hfgyv fggif M 1 1. 6 -ki , 1 V' 11, , , iv 4 in , ,diy Q ' Av' gf? ,451-f A jf? Af? fffly' ,ij ff . 1-Q33 ESV' ' .N ,Lifr ,af , ,af fix gf , ,M 455' fy' V J' My fy ' -'IR x lag? ,gf 'gf J A lf if If vnmf. ,, . .,., ,-V, . 1 ui- x jak, 4 ' lv ' ' Fr' I A, 35,55 -,V U v .r 1'- ' - QQ. N 11 if . ' Nm sgf-ggx I1 ' ,gf if ways. 112311 0?i IF ' X If H . , ,,-1- ! ,ggi 9' ' . N EN ,iffy -ziggy W W! wax va . uf 7 ,,., 1 - 0 f 1' ' Q Q Xiigf 41. xxgq gkw J, M vw: 5 W i rf? v - X'?33ff.e?x ra' f ' -' J- ,J Lf X n :wh Q an f . wg N ' pmt xxx ' A Q + . .lv 'iffy 3 'T gf- f Jef ' uit WX w Y- ff' 4 T A ' I 2 Af 5, ff- ,. f. 1, '- My if , f- -' A,45f fig 4 CWEQDML .- 41 1, 'T A 5' ,QV pf? V M A H A? 4'-ty' fy' 'H iff! ' If A ' 'ff fi H . ' ffff f ff? mf I - Eg? A y if ,X Aj? ff ,, 'I ,W 45 pf I y 5' 51 .ffggd Y.' I X J? an fy' df'-' 0 ' I 'V ff! . by I Q 6 6 ,f' V! .-fly T if Af M flgy' F f 5.7 -X in ALF' KQV 513.1 V -. A K f A Asif! W . 6' .nf ,iff ,657 A X fff5 ' Agfgy Ay 4455 JJ' ,fjsf b x4'Qff' , Jfiv' A gf? 11,4155 Aw, ,Magi Ajyf J V' if N '- - fm' , . f' falgi ff by -1 ' A 1 yv ' 'ff l f , 'aff' 1 AQ' iggy' ,I 5,1 if I F71 A vi W ' 4f L ff fda , 4, NJ My Iggy? ' ' M' A' 6 ,f they Jiffy 47? 'ff ff' 77, A I! MY I fa? M1 fy 1' Aff 1 mv' f f 21, A My wwf Jr, 4 , fggyf 'N Q Q' f f My if 9 r! 31 Ji' 'r f f 'sf . WY id 1,1 J f. ' x ,iff ,iff ff? 1-11 '. AI, - ,1-,jf MJ' Aff? -'fy' A 4 41-' W J' pm' A? V' ff? fi? ,,,, , I, V. ---1 AL M ,qf Qi ,1 ' ,ff X257 .. 'ff Aj rr X A ,K , 1 :IW .df-5 r. 1 9 3 6 Football Champions CLARK, LOUIS KLouiel, so-captain, guard--An exceptional player whose shoes will be hard to fill. He made 28 points from placement, 14 in succession. FITZHUGH, GENTRY CF1tz7, fullback-- This hard plunging fullback will be back next year to clip off yards for his team. GALLAGHER , EDWARD cad 5 , ha1fDack-- Highland's ngalloping ghost,n a most dependable backfield man. GRIFFIN, HAROLD cteftyl, end--Lefty will be back next year to snag more passes. , HEINZ, PAUL CHeiniel, end--Paul's first year of football was not- able for his pass receiving. IWIG, SAMUEL fSamJ, co-captain, quarterback--Highland's field gen- eral and a fine blocker. KNEISLER, KENNETH CKennyD, guard-- Nent year will be Kenny's fourth year on the team. His Friday af- ternoons were spent in the oppon- ent's backfield. PARRISH, NELSON, tackle--Ne1son's first year of football was highly successful. RENBARGRR, WILLIAM QB1l1l, half- back--Our triple-threat man was outstanding for his all-around ex- cellence. WITHAM, CLAUDE, tackle--A commend- able player and a tower of strength on the left side of the Scottie line. WILLIAMS, ROBERT lBcbD, center-- His accurate passes to the backs gave them a flying start. DISNEY, RICHARD ccecky 7 ,--Disney will be missed next year. HALBERT, WALLACE Kwallyl,--New at the game in his senior year, Wally learned quickly. HARRIS, MERLIN--A hard man to upset. IRISH, FLOYD fFatJ,--Although only a freshman, he was the heaviest man on the team. IWIG , WARREN K Peanuts I . --Louie ' s capable substitute, a strong de- fensive player. KELLY, THOMAS KTomD,--A fine player who will take the quarterback pos- itlon. ROSE, RICHARD--A newcomer to High- land who was a welcome addition to the team. KNIGHT, JACK--Jack may have come up without his helmet, but he never came up without his smile. LAFFERTY, LEROY CVobachJ,--A reli- able player who should be a great help next year. 4444 4444 -,The scores of the games, opponents' preceding Highland Park's were ,f ig 0verbrook...O...4O Osage City...6...42 Seaman.... ....12...l5 Alma........O...52 Holton.......O...42 Wamego............O...53 McLouth. n Q 0 070 0 .26 Eskridge. 1 0 o ooo u A50 Topeka Catholico 9 ooo 0 DV4 xl If Highland Park's Tota1...552 H fp N f' A ' ' fl Q xx l K Opponents ' Totals o v o o u o Q XZ W -QAQQZQL qgfywi IIA, ay yybili ', jggxdig xbr . N 1 1 ri ' ,f I . Back Row: Jr. Miller, M. Hamilton, W. Ebez-hart, L. Lewis, J. E. Hagen, F. Carrier, W. Pennington. Third Row: Coach Erwin, L. Root, L. Lafferty, T. Kelly, Grcwnover, C. Smith, E. Rambesu, W. Renharger, G. Fitzhugh, E. Gallagher, R. Disney, J. Knight, F. Vanorstran, Asst. Coach Friend. Second Row: L. Disney, P. Heinz, N. Parrish, Co-Capt. L. Clark, R. Williams, K. Kneisler, Co- Gapt. S. Iwig, C. Witham, H. Griffin, P. Morris. Front Row: G. Shoemaker, E. Brunton, W. Halbert, W. Iwig, M. Harris, F. Irish, R. Rose, D. Bessant, K. Fountain, H. Reynolds, Hugh Fairbanks, manager. SPORTS EXTRA iHighlandPa1fk's''1ScottiesWEHLANWHKSBUHIESPICWEP, MEN.. Almost W'hippeCl by '.Whiz'UINUHTHEJHYHHWKTITLEc........5351... Le.. I A ted CIS cot Roll 0-ver Wamego Red VRaid- Hifhland Park Srldqers are uncle ' I -U ' A A W ers' tg 0' h Share on All-Star Team. Vobach. Unanimous Choice- Iwig Gets Quarter Call.- feated football ohamylom but Dar Jentrv Fltzhu h and B111 Renbar xigmg nsj-Rmb H' P' ge: sing for game Tesm: Invm--7 JAYKAWK uzncuz .u.r.-swiss' A - . ers Threaten Twice. -n z 'r .A cosr HIGHLAND mfs .s Smiles Bury W...Hme20 H1211 M... H . w4m.gol2 f,',i,',,p'4c, ,?1Q,'Q2'lif,, :::'vlE,,',f11,Qf'f5'1',2Q,'f,'d . 'n ' as m B ' ' . L .. 1 POINTS! THEY WIN 264 Under 33 Q 'ig 22 agggjsrcnsgi hfcngzg. kmmmgpa' rn-k: .-...-.. -- :rmrms Home HH'-' I In lf.- It is a. well known fzict ihat a Alma Second, Swamps Eskridga 30 to 0. In Steady: 3- 3 gf,'Q2Q:,Tff.?g':'15'3.'Q':i png, - A break may make a,-dlrterence iln , , V Advance to Title, f nsvm Hfmgggrgggffid Iglmfud Plfkv Mh- thc scoring in u.' football game. Third mv Jay ,,,h,,wk L,,,,,, 5,,,,d,,,,,, F to SPIN and p.,n.v.i,..,h,V4lm.,', Such was the casa yeatefday after- ---'- m m k Vg ra '5 11:36 iggoggegfeggii ' '-' leefn 01:15.55 H h M 'npon yvhqn Lefty Gp ffm: rlgln Juhwk Luv, 2 and Pnr ........... '- , 'Ends-McCoy. Organ :ji G lik . ml. w,ot'1-Ilgihmnd pan., broke the ml Pm Slim':::::::':::::::::::Q 5 3 :ESS e blajgjf the?.:t1?.':?ii'.P.?is.f'R'i'.22?'v?i2I35e.i't'3222.E , H, ,, ,M ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, mm ,,.....L...........-,,,.-M ,,,, Y, n ...B .nm-1 .L The Highland Scotttes under the able coaching of D. L. Erwin and J. H. Friend came through the season undefeated and untied, winning nine games and the Jayhawk League championship. This is the first time in the history of the school that Highland Park has won the championship. The Scotties placed six men on the Jayhawk 4 A11- Star team. They were Clark, A11-Star captain, Witham, Kneisler, S. Iwig, Fitzhugh and Renbarger. Heinz, Parrish, Williams and Gallagher received A11-Star honorable mention. i i BASKETBK LL gs 1 , E - u' .V Coach Heavy Erwin's Scottie basketball team l ' x came through the season winning nine games and los Holton tournament in the Highland Park-Hiawatha Q ,xxx game. Highland played an outstanding offensive game all the way through the game. Hiawatha finally won by a score' of 52 to 31. Winning every game of the season except one, and losing that by only a two- point margin, the second team came through with flying colors. Every member of the team except Claude Witham will be back next year for a season that should mean victory for the Scotties. ' Members of the team were Charles Black, Wyatt Kirk, James Burrell, Claude Witham, Jack Knight, Ed Hagen, Bob Williams, Bob Kirk, Gentry Fitzhugh, and Tom Kelly. 1 Back Row: W. Kirk, J. Burrell, R. Williams, E. Hagen, C. Black Third Row: R. Kirk, T. Kelly, C. Witham, J. Knight, M1'.'De1linger Second Row: Mr. Erwin, H. Griffin, E. Gallagher, D. Kirk, R. Disney, Manager K. Kneisler Front Row: L. Lafferty, 'L. Clark, Captain W. Renbarger, P. Heinz, S. Iwig ing eigbfto - ' K L One of the best games of the year was at the I- X A Sd 4 Tyr I ' ' I? lllk .nT3t3!E3f7'5f'l .BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD The scores were Wifi-'f A as follows, Highland Parkls preceding the opponents: 18 Wamego 21 14 Seaman 15 19 Holton 52 27 St. Marys 33 27 Wamego 56 16 Seaman ll 22 Osage City 27 51 Hiawatha 52 15 Washburn 12 51 Eskridge 15 27 Osage City 51 46 Topeka Catholic 27 56 Washburn 21 18 Eskridge 17 25 St. Marys 20 9 Topeka Catholic 25 I RENBARGER, WILLIAM cB111,, Guard-, also placed on the Jayhawk League B111 was captain of the Scottie Second A11'StaT team- quintet. Bb earned a berth on the Jayhawk League Second' All-Star . team. GALLAGHER, EDWARD CEdl, Center--Ed was the Wold eteadyn player, one who always came through with the goods. BEINZ, PAUL KHe1niel, Guard--A player who could always be depended upon in a tight place. Heinz played his outstanding game at Washburn. IWIG, SAMUEL KSaml, Guard--A case of mumps kept Sam off the court the first of the season. He was s de- pendable player. GRIFFIN, HAROLD KLeftyl, Forward-- Leading scorer of the team, Lefty ,was au driving, ball-hawking spark plug for the Scottie lineiup. He J scoTt'l'Es'l'N-uPsET ' , .-.-. 1- 'Defent Jl1j'llllWk Loop-Lendlnff SL-nmnn Vikings, 1 - The Scnmnn high Vikings ers ln the Jayhawk league. a close, lmrcl-fought contest night lo the Highland Park tics on the Viking court.. 16 l The r s lt. did change IN JAYHRWK Hlgmand Park to Inv: VVashburn HiT c u standings of the 'gave Lhe Scolllcs o earlier dcfenl. The nl-gg 'L stl more m eye ng. oo. I-Iighlund Pm-k and Seaman 'long been bitter rivals lgrldlron and on the court - Semnnn jumped into an lencl which was retained .final period. The Vikings the half. T to 4. and at of the third. 9 ln 8. At fture. the Scotties. led h lt0':-ward. instituted a ical-rmfl them into the .Scored nlgh with cigh The Highland Park tlnued their winning lfeaung :ne suuxnnn .- i19, The Sggulc seconds ha fbut one game this season. i The probable starters tor Ivllclngs will be L. Cochranej VG LAF His was for the year. FERTY, LEROY COne-Shotl, Forward-- The long-shot artist of the team. play in the Holton tournament his outstanding contribution CLARK, LOUIS CLouiel, Guard--A sub- stitute who was always eager to.get in the game and unwilling to come out, DISNEY, RICHARD KCockyl, Forward--Al- though Richard wasnlt so fast, he made up for it in his ability to hit baskets. Several times he came through with those much-needed' two points. KIRK, DEAN KRed Lightl, Forward--nRed Light,U noted for his ability to move around on that floor, was a capable substitute for Harold Grif- fin, TQKHIUEE W WMU s JAYHAWIEES usnn' Elkridse Plays Osage, Seaman Tack- les Topeka Catholic. Juhaw-1 Game: I-'rldly Nllhl. BE a. use City. man a Tone n Catholic. Highland Park at St. Marys.. t rlple GAGENIQMES sn Jayhawk League Arranges Schedule for 1937 Season. 2 Seven Teams To Compete for Basketball Honors. The schedule committee appoint- ed last fall at a meeting to draft a. basketball schedule for the Jay- hawk league makes its report thru goaoh Merle Crawford. of Seaman. ome changes may be made by of the tea l l' Ln ms. BSPBG 21 ly the SHXIIIBS scheduledfJa.m1afry 1. schedue is as follows: Hlshland Park. 1-Hlxhmnd Park at Warnelo. Jen. Jan. B-Osaze Clly an Highland Park. J 12-St Hi ll cl nn. . Marys ur, alan Park. an. 15-Hlcbland Park at Toneks Cath Il au. 22-Seaman at Highland Park. un. 25-Eskrxdze at Hlzhiand Park. we-42-.Q an. 29-l-llzhland Park al. Osaza City. Feb. 5-Highland Park at Bt. Marys. Feb. 9-Highland Park at Eskrldae. Feb. 12-Topeka Cszhollc nb Highland P L Feb. 19-Wamego at I-llzhlnnd Park. March PI-lishlnnd Park nl. Beams . Osue Cllr. Jan. 1-Osage City at E k ids . Jan. B--Osage Olly at Hi hl d P k Jan. 12-Seaman at 0 Clt 2 leon Back Rows F. Irish, R. Pooler, G. Fitzhugh, R. Williams, L. Burrell, E. Gallagher, W. Hole, M. Kroh, E. Panissidi Fourth Row: H. Tillman, T. Kelly, L. Lafferty, L. lewis, C. Black, W. Renbarger, H. Griffin, R. Rose, E. Hagen, D. Kirk Third Row: Hr. Dellinger, M. Foltz, J. Tillman, Kirk, so Ml'l Erwin Second Row: F. Carrier, R. Disney, R. Kirk, K. F. Foster, W. Halbert Front Row: L. Melone, O. Miller Jr., J. Knigll, G. Wagstaff, L. Clark, W. Hunter, C. Witham, W. Fountain, G. Shoemaker, S. Patton, M. Whitlow, D. Bessant, L. Disney, L. Coleman, K. Downs, P. Morriss S14 . , 2- . P HIGHLAND PARK WINS scoTTlEs ROMP Home ' p ..- -- Defents Alma in Muddy Dual Five Records Fall In Dual Meet T R A L K Track Meet, 77 to 55. Win Over Seaman, 108-24. 4 Highland Park defeated Alma Four new records were estab- he hlgh school in a dual track meet Propitious was the beginning of t.'I 957 track season when the Scottie run- ners, in a drizzling rain April 7 at H-' burn field, romped over the 1956 Jay- hawk League champion Alma Dutchmen 'L 77 to 55 point victory. Capturing all three relays and winning first in six-individual events, the Scotties allowed the Dutch en seven firsts but still gy -scored them. In an earlier track event of the year, on April 2, Highland Park trounced Perry High School, non-league opponent, i Four new records piled up when the iApril 15 at the Viking field. ' Bill Renbarger posted a new league dash and tied the 220-yard record of 25 Lewis sprinted to victory and mile in 54.7 seconds. A new 880-yard medley record of 1: Williams, Sam Iwig and B111 Renbarger. on the Perry field. Scotchmen swamped Seaman 108 to 24 on mark of 10.5 seconds in the 100-yard seconds. a new record when he made the quarter 57.6 went up for Harold Griffin, Bob In the Kansas Relays at lawrence April 16 Jim Burrell placed third in the mile. The medley team will always have the consolation that--if they hadn't dropped the baton--they mi3ht'have won their event. Another bit of hard luck was Renbarger's coming down with the mumps the morning of the Kansas Relays. Other events of the track season were to include the Inter-City meet on 'April 22, the Jayhawk League track meet April 50, regional Hay 7 and state meet may 15 . Amex..z,f.m,a2a-...1,:0'.::::nse2'1rt -..Hrs'r. :hr fssrmff' 6'5F'1F F?E2a Ms:1.:r1'aada 'W-ff 13? bW1 WS41Sk - . - ll .1 ee. ncles. ' . eg 1. feel. 1 nc es. - 2. ve. nc - on, ' ' Grlftlny. Time. 3:54. Na h- Wu . 1-nhl d: R . H1 hu a:-WON by H . mln I-um' ug ,Q , . Mn. :my-wen by Hlnhland money. nn.: 'zggnnnngwnnlruf 151215. 'Xm.byxmgx5'm1Qg'fncm ssuffn, fluhugh, mem n mn-.nf nfl.. 2g.n'e'fwx.2F2 '1'f1,,,HX'f,j1. 3,,,Q, f. Halhcrk. Hunter. Klrkl. Tlme. 4:05. , kann, feet. 5 Inches. nance, D3 feel. 254 Inches. Dlstnnce. 138 I I, 5 I hu. mn. Hmm, 27 we ' ur' Pnl! 'Null-WVU hy C15 K' Hlihlfififll -Won hv Wrizlfmk. Se manz- p7Wen by Gallagher. Hluh- --- , ...1.-- ' Back Roww L. Mbrriss, B Kekar, F Ferguson Fourth Row: D McCarter, D Palmer, J Pele, G Moss Third Row: W Whlfkuhle, E Nussbeok, M Rlohardson, M Andres, M153 Weaver Second Row: G Magnuson, J Stapleton, W Gingrlch, V Lott, F Root, B McCarter Front Rows Z Pratt, C Fair GAA The Girls' Athletic Assoc1at4on consisting of nineteen girls under the leadershio of Miss Ruth Weaver, is a part of a state organization of high school girls At their meetings, which are twice a week, the girls take part in all types of sports Volley ball interests the young Dianas in the fall During the ball is the main snort The girls also have practice in referreeing bas ketball games Between halves of the game between Eskridge and Highland Park the G A A girls played a basketball game Points are given for sports and exercises, such as bicycling, hiking, horseback riding, and skating, done outside of class time, and also for keeping health rules The first award is given for 600 points The award is a gold sunflower pin bearing the letters G A A U The award for the second 600 points is the school letter H with G A A a cross it An additional 400 points entitles a girl to the third award the letter UK ' The fourth a ward, a gold NK' pin, is earned by adding 400 points more The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in Highland Park high school about five years ago All girls are eligible to join this association, which has as its puruose good tlmes and good health There are no officers for the group , . . ' winter they play basketball, and in the spring base- g ' ' r . Il - QHEEER READERS G- '7J M. Stadler, L. Malone, D. Gross Cheerleading this year was a highly successful enterprise, under the able leadership of Marcella Stadler, head cheer leader, assisted by Donna Gross and Lewis Malone. ' The selection of these three students was recommended by the Student Coun- cil, and approved by the student body. Outfits designed by Miss Golda Craw- ford, pep sponsor, lent color to the scene.. Simple in design, but effective in action, the cheer leaders' green sweaters with the word Scottiesn written across the back in red felt, were set off by red and green plaid slacks. Nu erous officials and others high in local athletics commended Highland Park's splendid show of loyalty and their effective backing of the teams. my Mama fBecause of the Scotch theme of this year's nHighlander,u the staff sponsored a Scottie dog drawing contest. All en- tries were exceptionally good, and the judges had difficulty in deciding which was best. After considering each en- try, the judges agreed that Robert Kirk's sketch was super- ior to the others, with Velma Lou Obenhaus's a close second. Robert's drawing is shown on ' this page. ,S lf 'W film: 0911 XY II1U1 9c 5: C1111- mn learn Ona Mae. EW. F?1ZG Hoboes Dahlstrom LHGU16 and Bill on STUDENT COUNCIL pm,-I gqumgp-,-,.3,, OFFICERS Smzuw Sr:m:s1'r:11 SAM IWIG. . . . .Pr6sident. . . . . . .PAUL HEINZ 5 Q 5 0 -U I 0 0 0 ROBERT KIRK . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . OPAL DORIS CHILDS More than in any previous year, the Student Council, sponsoring many varied activities, became an important cog in this year's school administration. ' Far-reaching in its significance was the new regulation on offices which a student may hold. Under the regulation a student may hold at one time no more than one major and two minor offices. Because of this new Council ruling, sev- eral resignations'were made at the end of the first semester, when the ruling became effective, and new officers were elected. Among other things, the Student Council sponsored sunlight dances for the students. Several all-school evening parties were also given and met with much success. One of the highlights of these parties was an amateur contest given as a part of entertainment for the evening. Lowell Disney, presenting bird calls and imitations, won first prize, Wallace Halbert, tenor, second prize, and Orville and James Kinder, third prize with their harmonica duets. A Hobo Day was held April l and the students responded to the call whole- heartedly to furnish a day of revelry and merry-making. Tickets to the senior play were given as prizes to Florence Dahlstrom and Albert Petrik for the fun- niest costumesg Murray Hamilton and Thelma Fasig, the most artistic, and Sam Iwig and Agnes Betty Strachan for having the most original outfits. Each year the Student Council is becoming a more important part of the school and it is hoped that its success in dealing with the various problems which come before it will be as fine as in the past. Council representatives, who held office for the year, were as follows: Paul Heinz, senior representative, Opal Doris Childs, juniorg James Hamilton, sophomoreg Velma Lou Obenhaus, freshman. Class presidents, who are ex officio Council members, were Sam Iwig and Alberta Eberhart, senior classg Wyatt Kirk, junior president both semestersg Robert Kirk and Leonard Burrell, sophomore: Wanda Gingrich and William Moseley, freshman. Mr. Wright was Student Council sponsor. Back Row: S. Iwig, P. Heinz, L. Burrell, Hr. Wright, W. Moseley, J. Hamilton, W. Kirk Front Row: O. Childs, W. Gingrich, R. Kirk, V. Obenlhaus, A. Eberhart Back Row: C. Stull, R. Snyder, R. Bamberg, B. Kekur, F. Fairbankr R. Braden, E. Little, F. Dahlstrom, J. Hole, M. Malone, M. Harmon Fourth Row: A. Barraclough, A. Strachan, F. Thompson, F. Reed, D. Palmer, V. Cooper, T. Fasig, S. Elmore, E. Anderson, M. Bayless, H. Erwin, G. Moss Third Row: D. Disney, E. Weaver, D. Gross, A. Pressgrove, W. Gingrich, H. Frakes, D. Frakes, P. Billings, Y. Caldwell, F. Knisley, V. Obenhaus, W1 Wilson Second Rowe O. Milliken, D. Crouch, W. Wulfkuhle, A. Mathiason, H. Root, V. Lott, B. Cusic, H. Shapiro, M. Thompson, D. Young, L. Halbert, Z. Pratt Front Row! O. Childs, F. Barraclough, L. Cooper, J. Buckmaster, J. Abels, Miss Scholz, D. Gear, Hiss Callaway, L. Obenhaus, D. Root, K. Chubb As a Girl Reserve I ugill try! to be Gracious in manner Impnrtial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Eames! in purpose A Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all limes GIRL RESERVE Easter bunnies, Thanksgiving baskets, a. kid party, the Christmas exchange, and the sponsorship of Miss Scholz and Miss Callaway were some of the many things which made this year an interesting and happy one in the Girl Reserve club. As a reception for new members the girls gave a kid party during the first weeks of school. Each girl arrived dressed to resemble a kindergarten pupil. At Thanksgiving time the girls were asked to donate food to make up a basket for a needy family. At Christmas toys and food were given for a basket. At the last meeting before the holidays the club had a gift exchange. The Palm Sunday service for Topeka Girl Reserves was well attended by Highland Park members. Leota Obenhaus, president during second semester, had a part in the consecration ceremonies, which were held at the First Congregational Church. ' Being Easter bunnies offered amusement of a different sort. Names were drawn and each Girl Reserve was to be an Easter bunny to the girl whose name she drew and was to do something nice for her every day. On the last day be- fore the Easter vacation each girl learned who was her Easter bunny. Katharine Chubb served as president the first semester but resigned because of a student council ruling limiting the number of offices a student may hold. Leota Obenhaus was el- ected president for the second semester. The other officers were Dorothy Gear, vice-presidentg Jeanne Buckmaster, secre- tary, Opal Doris Childs, treasurer, Jeanne Abels, music ohairmang Frances Barraclough, social chairmang Lucille Coop- er, service chairmang Dorothy Root, program chairman. Back Row: R. Miles, M. Hamilton, G. Morrise, F. Irish, S. Wehe, C. Epling, J. Crandall Fourth Row: W. Kirk, J. Fritts, R. Pooler, W. Moseley, T. Moore, H. Pooler, M. Quinn Third Row: J. Tillman, J. Kekur, M. Foltz, E. Hastings, G. Black, D. Cochran, P. Weir Second Row: R. Billings, L. Melons, C. Erickson, K. Claybaugh, Mr. Erwin, D. Anderson, R. Disney, P. Morriss Front Row: W. Halbert, S. Iwig, D. Cascbeer, J. Burrell, R. Williams, P. Heinz, D. Bessant HI- Striving this year for a better planned program, and in a large measure succeeding, the Hi-Y Club was enabled to render greater service than ever be- fore to the boys of the school. Such vital subjects as those of war and peace, boy and girl relationships, and the proper use of leisure time were presented both in discussions and by speakers. Many of the meetings were thrown open to all the boys of the school, thus broadening the influence of the club. Anticipating an active year on the part of the Hi-Y, last year's club afforded to Sam Iwig the opportunity of attending the National Hi-Y Congress held at Berea, Kentucky, last summer. HI-Y PURPOSE Nearly a thousand delegates from practi- , cally every state in the Union and sev- To create, maintain, and ex- eral foreign countries were in attend- tend throughout the school ance. and community, nigh stand- ards of Christian charac- Other highlights of an interesting ter, year were an overnight camp of cabinet members before the start of school, a combined Thanksgiving service with the Girl Reserves, evenings of entertainment at the Y. M. C. A., including an ama- teur contest in which Bob Williams and Murray Hamilton emerged as prize winners for Highland Park, and attendance of cabinet members at conferences. A number of next year's officers and cabinet members are planning to attend Camp Wood at Elmdale this summer in an effort to gain material aid and inspir- ation for another successful year in the club. The officers and cabinet members were as follows: President, Sam Iwig Jr., vice-president, Paul Heinz, secretary-treasurer, , '- Wallace Halbertg program chairman, Robert Williamsg publicity H LQ'wl-J chairman, James Burrellg social service chairman, Deane Case- beerg devotional chairman, George Wagstaff5 world brotherhood chairman, Dale Bessantg sponsor, D. L. Erwin. Back Row: M. Foltz, E. Abbott, C. Epling, L. Schrader, A. Bates, A. Burgess Third Row: M. Whitlow, M. Quinn, M. Pressgrove, M. Enoch, J. Crownover, R. Heckler Second Row: D. Rake, J. Tillman, R. Miller, Mr. Carpenter, G. Ball, O. Milliken, G. Engelke Front Row: J. Milliken, C. Baker, G. Wagstaff, M. Lingo, W. Iwig, G. Langley 3 orrxcsas President. . . .GEORGE mssmurr F F A vice-President . ORLIN MILLUQEN ' ' ' Secretary' ' ' ' ' MARTIN ENOCH TPBBSHPST. . . . . JOHN TILLMAN . . . MARION LINGE ' Adviser. . . . .F. E. CARPENTER emaQ.4et:.Q. 1 Reporter . . V, The Future Farmers of America 'is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. The organization has for its purposes the development of leadership and co-operation, improvement of schol- arship, promotion of thrift, providing of organized recreation, and development of character. The Highland Park chapter has been organized since the fall of 1955. The present group consists of 55 members. Abels, A. T. Gross, and G. M. Hiller are Y On February 18 the chapter presented a regular F. F. A. meeting, with reports members. Robert Miller presided during Superintendent W. W. Wright, Ben H. honorary members of the organization. an assembly program, which represented of the various activities by different an excellent parliamentary demonstra- tion. C. M. Miller addressed the student body. Ninety people attended the meeting for parents on March 1. Addresses were given by L. B. Pollom, C. M. Miller, and W. W. Wright. An F. F. A. motion pic- ture showing activities of the organization was presented by Mr. Carpenter. A .Two hundred boys from thirty-seven schools participated in the Topeka dairy contest, which was sponsored by the Highland Park chapter. An entirely new and remarkably efficient system of conducting judging contests was inaugurated and met with the approval of visiting teams. Highland Park has competed in several judging contests, placing high in each. The team placed second among 25 schools in the Ottawa poultry judging contest, fourth among 17 in the Lawrence grain judging contest, and scored first among 57 in the Topeka dairy judging contest, though Highland Park, as host, did not compete for the Gapper trophy. The Highland Park team was to enter the- Clay Center and the Topeka animal husbandry contests and send delegates to the F. F. A. convention at Manhattan April 26 and 27. Martin Enoch placed second in the Topeka contest and tenth at Lawrence. Warren Iwig was third high and Arthur Burgess was eighth at Ottawa. F MUSIC m To picture on these pages the activity and interest in the music department this year would be a photographic feat, for only a moving picture--and that a talkie--could do justice to the achievements of Miss Ruth Holmen, music super- visor, in the development of the music organizations of the school. If, however, one were to assemble a music album for the year, the first snapshots would be those of the musicales given through the co-operation of the music and dramatic departments. 'The Daily Doesn't, a skit, and 'The Elope- ment,' a one-act play, were contributions of the Dramatic Club at the first musicals, November 13. The glee clubs, mixed chorus, girls' octet, and boys' quartet furnished the music. y On March 9 the musicals consisted of a one-act play, 'Three's a Crowd,' and a skit, nVirtue Triumphant'g a Collegiate Cafe served as the setting for the musical portion of the program, with Wallace Halbert as master of ceremonies. nThree's a Growdu and the Collegiate Cafe were later presented as entertainment at a Beauceant meeting. A silhouette on page 39 presents a group of girls known as the octet--a group that has become quite popular in the past two years. The octet has not only taken part in many school performances but has also been in demand to sing at club meetings and at several churches. Those in the octet are Catherine Stull, Alberta Eberhart, Jeanne Abels, Phyllis Billings, Eleanor Rankin, Flor- ene Fairbank, Esther Cusic, and Agnes Betty Strachan. The boys' quartet, also becoming more active, includes Louis Clark, Wallace Halbert, Murray Hamilton, and Sam Iwig. A flashlight picture at the beginning of nopen housen April 9 would have shown the orchestra playing. Several of the music contest numbers were pre- sented. An interesting musical feature was the combination of the fourth, fifth, and sixth hour glee clubs. The orchestra also furnished music for jun- ior, senior, and Dramatic Club plays. . GIRL? GLEE CLUB Back Row: M. Dahlstrom, A. Strachan, B. Kekar, F. Fairbank, R. Bamberg, L. Morriss, M. Jackson, C. Stull, A. Thornberg, A. Eamby, F. Dahlstrom Fourth Row: J. Langdon, M. Stadler, D. McCarter, D. Gear, R. Snyder, E. Rankin, G. Moss, J. Buokmaster, J. Abels, Y. Livingston, L. Flohrschutz ' Third Row: A. Barraclough, D. Gross, D. Palmer, E. Nussbeck, E. Cusic, F. Thompson, P. Billings, H. Foltz, F. Chapman, M. Andres, E. Anderson Second Row: G. Morand, F. Barraclough, L. Obenhaus, B. Cusic, M. Richardson, V. Lott, H. Root V. Obenhaus, D. Root, A. Eberhart, O. Childs Front Roww K. Chubb, Z. Pratt, D. Crouch, G. Magnuson, L. Cooper, Miss Bblmen, W. Gingrich, L. Herndon, L. Halbert, C. Fair, B. McCarter The albu 's 'feature pictures would have been taken on April 25 when the larger music organizations--girls' and boys' glee clubs. mixed chorus, and a cappella choir--sang at the all-state music contest at Emporia, Solos were on Tuesday, April 205 the smaller ensembles sang on Wednesday. Individual numbers included girls' high voice, Alberta Eberhartg girls' medium voice, Catherine Stull, boys' high voice, Wallace Halbert, boys' medium voice, Murray Hamilton.: boys' low voice,'Sam Iwigg piano, Zaida Pratt. The small groups which competed were mixed quartet, girls' quartet, and boys' quartet. An addition to the music department this year was the band, organized and directed by Paul E. Blackwood. This group added enthusiasm to the football and basketball games. Besides the glee clubs shown in the accompanying photographs , there were a second girls' glee club and a second boys' glee club. Their membership was as follows: Second Girls' Glee Club: J. Bower, Y. Caldwell, R. Coleman, V. Cooper, D. Disney, I. Engelke, T. Fasig, F. Fergel, A. Haines, D. Hixon, D. Horton, D. Jensen, D. Keelimg, E. Martin, R. Matfhiason, K. McClenahan, E. Morand, F. Morris, B. Petrilc, F. Reed, H. Shapiro, J. Sisson, E. Weaver, F. Williams., W. Wilson, V. Wright, D. Young, S. Elmore, T. Cushinberry, A. Lewis, S. Perkins, E. Frovnifelter, I. Gerety. Second Boys' Glee Club: J. Bamberg, J. Beckley, L. Coleman, J. Dennis, K. Downs, W. Eborhart, W. Evans, P. Hunter, S. Keeling, L. Lafferty, L. Lewis, O. Miller Jr., R. Nussbeck, S. Patton, H. Reynolds, W. Wocllard, E. Walker, E. Rambeeu, C. Black, R. Billings, F. Carrier, O. Foltz, L. Melons, P. Morriss, D. Shepharca ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: J. Fritts, M. Hamilton, W. Renbarger, M. Harris, F. Irish, L. Schrader, IZ. Williams, W. Hole, B. Moseley - Fourth Row: K. Baker, R. Miles, M. Krch, P. Heinz, E. Rambeau, E. Panissidi, D. Casebeer, H. Tillman, D. Bare, D. Anderson V Third Row: J. Tillman, L. Clark, H. Hastings, R. Pooler, J. Burrell, W. Hunter, W. Kirk, L. Root, C. Witham, W. Bram . Second Row: M. Foltz, A. Pet:-ik, D. Shephard, R. Miller, C. Black, F. Pooler, M. Prossgrove, we Halbert, So on Foltz , Front,Row: Z. Pratt, P. Morriss, R. Billings, L. Melone, K. Claybaugh, D. Kirk, J. Kokar, R. Disney, G. Langley, Miss Holmen A CAFPELIA CHOIR MIXED QUARTET Back Row: W. Halbert, M. Immilton, P. Heinz, E. W. Halbert, A. Eberhart, A. Strachan, Panissidi, W. Kirk S. Iwig Second Row: L. Clark, J. Abela, F. Fairbank, C. Stull, A. Strachan, D. Gear, S. Iwig V Front Row: K. Chubb, L. Cooper, D. Pritchett, Miss Tblmen, P. Billings, A. Eberhart BOYS' QUARTET GIRLS' OCTET QDoub1e Quartetj W- Halbert. L- Clark, M- Hamilton. J. Abels, A. Eberhnrt, c. Stull, A. Strachan, E. S. Iwiq,Miss Holman Rankin, P. Billings, E. Cusiogseated, F. Fairbank, Miss Holmen ORCHESTRA AND BAND Back Row: H. Root, E. Rankin, Mr. Blackwood, G. Fasig, Miss Holmen Third Row: D. Gear, M. Hamilton, E. Anderson, D. Casebeer, D. Anderson, S. Perkins, L. Melone, R. Miles, R. Wehe, S. Wehe, L. Sclireder, R. Miller, R. Billings, W. Hunter, D. Cochran, R. Nussbeolc, R. Disney, F. Knisley, M. Dahlstrom, D. Palmer Second Row: L. Obenhaus, I. Krch, R. Pooler, A. Strachan, F. Thompson, R. Bamberg, P. Billings, C. Engelke, D. Kirk, S. Iwig, D. Bare, G. Langley, F. Harrison, F. Morris, Li. Krch, B. Moseley ' Front Row: W. Halbert, K. Chubb, E. Panissidi, J. Abels, C. Stull, V. Obenhaus, L. Flohr- schutz, M. Andres, G. Fair - FACULTY CHRISTMAS KID PARTY Back Row: Carpenter, Whitson., Cross, Wright, Blackwood, Friend, Erwin, Mrs. Erwin -Third Row: Whitney, Scott, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Wright, Childs, Bishop, Mrs. Miller, Wendt Second Row: Abels, Croft, Callaway, Weaver, Black, Holmen, Mrs. Abels, Geer,- Mrs. Carpenter, Scholz Front Row: Crawford, Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Friend, Sewtell, Zirkle, O'Brien, Miller, Scritchfield., Jones, Elliott , - 0 A The jnurrmllsm student! gnvn speech re- Q.-.--.... Y fm Umm' fwlh 'L'Ll'm , -U Perla Monday. Mnny of the speeches which IISS lllSIl0l N .mx'nNAmsM cuss ,mm mu' m,gn':f .QSM V L re.: 'ment to BB Presented Tn- :era covered were sermons hmm m church 3 H 5 1 0 2 DFI! R l Ill ' 0 WUFI1 UVEY li- ' 4 ll a on ly CVGH DK H12 B I . F, . TELL-Z'13?I '?3 3 m'T'IZ'5f'1. Wm' .A Wx W 2.2?.':.?'L'f i3B 'fl2JalsM 'MSS It at umm mt 'Xi' . t H., F . n. will he dlalrlhluud ln .utudnnrn an x-nnlu: nklrl. A poultry judglng resin repreunlln L of enlrrulned their parsnlsr wtith 1: nrogram ling' Tfnuimpkeklgdlr nut nnnenvunrr un-hmm vnu hmm school won necong ', ., B' program tv be given E!V'.L' 33- 'HE Fchoul- .L- 5- Polmm- 'ill' c nn ar - mmnn nn - F I li an field lnmorrnw. The v: ut green fe-ll. wllh'n plaid hln nhhoun. A bonfire and pep x ld on the nehnnl grounds tom rock lmmedllxlrly helnr: the gi 'lklngm ' ofw your school was tl he assembly given by tl' .ch class at Highland P1 1'I'hursday, January 7. eflt of the new stude not familiar with tha e of the members of t of the different dept clubs of the school. Sldu Lights. me windows of the Joi were upen. A warm br ,ggling with the shades y trying to ovcrcom lency to renmln motlonl was of the type that n to forget all previous 5 and just let Morphe way. Wallace Halbert of those who had overc Etatlun to rlrowse. e subject being discu ze who were not ask a Type. During this Wallace suddenly awoke md wonderlngly at the on of senior journalists eycs, and was about ta 1 siesta, when he suddei d, hal! arose to his fd defiant voice asked, T, HIGHLAND HI-LIGHT Bama by w1u.nAcr: HA G as characters ln he Blukesf' thirteen high school student the arumal Dram at 8 o'cIock Frlda l'1JB,!y 19. Included 1 Ona Mae Milliken, upm pon., I Hmnlnnn HI-LIGSQQ-1 B7 FLOEENE FAIBBANK , The Cast for Digging 'Up th! -u.l.u n. - -nior play, has heel sldor Krch plays tlgl th Andrews, and b has the part 1. Other members a Louis Clerk, San Harris, Dale Pollard aus, Jeanne Buck- es Barraclough, Henri .Dorothy Root. , fTU?SUTS BY PAUL HEINZ :Ballon nf Herbert Prlend position with tha Dodd' ess. the school board u Igh school has hired Rllpl Liberal, MD. Hu ll w tlabur: Telchers collcg fa degree ln welll science commercial subjects, h :hlng the Hlgxlnnd Perl the Hlakex', n three-ad with the llvea ot :va We jonrnallsllc xunhltlnn chasm by the Drnmmtll . ltlon Februar ' 19. YB N xa cast are Wallace Hal ebeer. Oni. Mae Mllllken on-ence Reed. Rl-lm Bun Child. Kalharlnz Chubh md Frances Barraclough ure yet. to ba selected. ryncnsstnn rk' Group Will Appea rlday Night. publicly for the Ii: 11, the Highland Pe.: orchestra will preset I music and drama Fr z 8 dclock. Miss Ru' :lc supervlser, and 11:11 sk, sponsor of the of the school, are Bacl: Row: D. Root, R. Disney, H. Erwin, W. Renbarger, Miss Bishop, F. Fairbenk, H. Root, I. Krch, D. Casebeer, A. Thowe, M. Stedler, M. Harris, L. Root, A. Mnthieson, T. Moore, Z. Pratt Front Row: A. Eberhnrt, P. Heinz, L. Clark, S. Iwig, Wo Halbert, K. Chubb, H. Fastings, L. Obenhaus . lunummr 1nuvnvIIlumI1uuInuIIII1I1nl1lInImmuu1IlnnIIInII1In1I1vInnunInI1rlummunnun1I11IInlIuII1IInIIIunvlmunmm1IluIIummuunnmmm n 1 if I. ds' wma A mm HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCOTTIE SKITS TWT BAG?IPER Sldellghll. sos seems to reign .supreme at old I-llglmland Park high schuol. does it? According to Audrey iason the word chaotic means utlonal. At least this is the er she gave in a vocabulary in public speaking. After sce- me of the answers given by a p of intellectual seniors on the test, it is possible one may be In agreement with Audrey'S tion. mbers ol the class seem at wide ce on their Ideas of a theolo- . Dorothy Root is of the opln-. he is a person who believes ini ry while Miss Mathlason be-' s he ls a. hero. Henry Ha.stlngs'l of the word neuropathic. which I y refers to a nervous disease, at it is in some way rdateclg e Neanderthnl ' important me Alberta. Thowe. must have I er than phllosoqz thinking of whe I as meaning th hat will hsppe HIGHLAND H ny uzom oz amateur cont ntertnlnment 1 Friday night school. This t he student com Mend to the w. mary 22. memh' as st line pnrly lu GIVES VARIED PROGRAM am r the hlzh mmm paper mflllifii-Sow'YQ-Eg.?.s2 5:a11::.llama: ll mn - - . play, will be presented in the High- Q,ii1. ?,.-m'?u:7 Ibm,Ialggnegniubghvlniqgjrgjl . . A c ex ' LI:-a'c!Hr::xx'u atnrlns. humorous features. lakes and numan Interest slurltl- Three's a Crowd. a. one-act land Park high school auddltorlum, March 9, at 8 o'clock. The plot n A -Q , ,- concerns the difficulties a young' M nn.,m,,,,,,, party was mm Frgaai by the Journalism lafs and printed by the Advanced Lublisleell fa Class -nf t21e'liigl':la.nd Park' ..,... ....... lumbers inclum u.mstance by Elga V Verdi, In aM0oI by Oehmler, an I, by DeLama.ter.N me evening are Ea . who W111-sing Lol . Murray Hamllto. :ing The Vsgabon rallace Halbert, tene , v -,jj Schjfl, YfopeZta,nTr.a:.s2.s. 'rdf,:gor-ir.-c21iaf---------Sam IWiS k'2f'SZfEf1fSZ :bn - ' ssooiate Eflitor-Alberta liberhart 'ie colors scax-Iettgj boy encountered when he tried to wax,5agm:nr:'T'fgl,l11J2: l2LE'g ',SH,yR,Q, H . '., .-.-' Lake n much-admired g ' ' dance. The cast include Miller, Marcella Stadle Root, Edward Rambeau, gene Panissidl. Miss Black in the dlrectonof 1: In a 4-H club Citlltagf .. 1 -fa., -- ------ --Helen Erwin r ---- Ka ther ine Chubb U R S I ------ Deane casebeer Editor ------ -------- Bill Renbarger ln, the auditorium in whwn mul- ......... . I F di ll ,,,,,cau,,n,,, 1 A, . ---------HaI,c ld Root teen clubs participated. Highland ,.,ffg,,ffnnM':,f.'1 ffmflsgxiffzmgxr 'Lark mm: SQOIWSS Et5.ltOI' . .1 Clark Park students took DB-ft In Plays h 2Tf..5,Qf'Tl3fifQrf1f'3 f'prfmn2.'.l ol lhe :um Assoc . SQOTJCS Ed-1J50I 'LOu--3 wlnnlncz first and third DIBCES- nnunmr. lnnroxlucm snr- npmgcq-5. U39-12' g,,,,,,,4.,. n,.,1,,,,,.,,-1 G+ -.-, .,.,-Dg1-11 'F-TQ-ing This year a new subject was added to' the curriculum of the school--that of journalism combined with oral English. Enrolled in the course, which was 9.- vailable for seniors only and served as the fourth year of English, were twen- ty-three seniors . One project for journalism was publishing The Bagpiper, 9. mimeographed mon- thly newspaper edited by the journalists and published by the commercial de- partment . In addition to The Bagpiper, each week news notes were edited and sent to The Topeka Daily Capital and The Topeka State Journal. These notes appeared in The Capital as 'Scottie Skits and in The Journal as, Highland Hi-Lights. The I-Iighle.nder, yearbook edited by the seniors, was one of the acyeom- plishments of the journalism class. en Light. - ' Staff' members of The Highlandern were Katharine Chubb, editor-in-chief, if Alf'-'Y 4- dramaticsg Alberta Eberhart, associate editor, musicg Henry Hastings, senior 1 editor, Florene Fairbanlc, art editor, Dorothy Root, classesg Deane Casebeer, '. ,., business managerg B111 Renbarger, associate business gnanager, trackg, Leota '.,,- Obenheus, photography, G. A. A., journalism and oral English, Isidor Krch, pho- ,,,-'gwjflpf tography assistantg Marcella Stadler, typingg Sam Iwig, snapshotsg Helen Erwin, .fbijk ,VH features, snapshots assistant, Girl Reserves, Paul Heinz, advertising manager, t . ,AI-'3 ' ,' 'f N - , J ' I I: X student councilg Wallace Halbert, associate advertising manager, Hi-Y, F. F. A., Merlin Harris, advertising assistant, pep activities, Lyle Root and Richard Disney, advertising assistantsg Harold Root, football, Louis Clark, baske tbsll. y y will be worn by L11 at the Holton-Hlgll tball game. The ms -:ted by the studex advice of Miss Golc :ity advisor for tl' The latter han .mse red sweaters 1 he slaqks. nerr will act ati mit es ln a. musical ski Ae same night. Th lon is a. floor shovk Morriss will impex Breen, Beverl, i play a miremba AlPe '. H. S. DEG. 11 .edy Entitled Thru To Be Presented. I k high schoo1's flrs ' of the season wl rldsy night, Decem junior class. Th Keyhole, is a C0111 .s vcrrltwn by Willis. g out is nhelrsin tion of Misa Oma. Kirk, Eugene Penis 'racloug'h, John T111 oss, Jeanne Langdon If and Dorothy Gen she prodqctlon nr student assistant leg Ruby Scholl, cl Iss Golda Urawfor sponsor. ers are Hush Fair , Rankin and Wllb Lbels and Opal Dor charge of costum YW. ltex- is manager .ucllle Codper la l ity. Frances Thomp 1 ot tickets, and th Margaret Houat Jane Stapleton an :. Margaret Bake nd Jusnlta Kish! PLAYS n nThrough the Keyholen was Presented by the junior class on December ll under the direction of Miss Oma Bishop. The plot in brief: Mary and Jim Tierney entertain Genevieve and Archie Van Camp, supposedly of the most elite society. Mary fancies herself in love with Archie and encourages. Jim to be friendly to Genevieve. William, the butler, and Joan, the French maid, figure 'largely in the affairs of the household. Grandma Tierney, by her constant peeking 'through the keyhole,U learns much. She cleverly exposes the Van Camps as crooks and discoversl that William ,is really an English lord, while Joan is an actress from.Arkansas. Mary's affece tions transfer to William, and Jim and Joan become engaged. Dorothy Gear was outstanding as snoopy Grandma Tierney, who always knew her own mind and spoke it. Jeanne Langdon was the captivating nFrenchU maid, and George Wagstaff was the lord who tried to be a pompous butler. Arlene Barra- clough was cast as the social-climber, Mary, and Eugene Panissidi was her easy- going brother, Jim. Donna Gross and John Tillman were Genevieve and Archie Van Camp, and the part ,of George Allen, a friend of the Tierneys, was played by Wyatt Kirk. On March 19, under Miss Dorothy Black's direction, the Dramatic Club staged nMistakes at the Blakes'.u This hilarious comedy depicted the difficulties of the Blake brothers, Gary and Tom, when they learn their uncle has died and left nCharlieu to Gary and e5o,ooo to Tom. Herman Carter, the uncle's lawyer, explains that Charlie is a sheep dog. Tom discovers that Charlie is really a beautiful girl named Roberta Sims, and he persuades Gary to sign over his rights of the will. Meanwhile Tom is being pursued by Ducky Lucky Larson with the help of her prize-fighter brother, Billikens. After many complications and side-splitting.scenes, Gary, who has fallen in love with Roberta, wins her, and Tom decides that he could do worse than marry Ducky Lucky, Wallace Halbert and Deane Casebeer proved to be exceptional comedians in their parts of Gary and Tom. Opal Doris Childs was Roberta, and Ona Mae Milli- ken was the determined Ducky Lucky. Billikens, her lisping, prize-fighter brother, was played by Joe Crandall, who provoked the audience to mirth every timevhe'-appeared. Murray Hamilton was AMr. Carter and Katharine Chubb, his wife. Rhea Bamberg was excellent as the'landlady, Mrs. Perkins. Others in the cast were Velma Cooper, as Mrs. Pinkle, superintendent of the home for the feeble-mindedg Frances Barraclough, nurseg Florence Reed, Mrs. Greengasg Robert Williams and Gentry Fitzhugh, Mike and Ike, the expressmen. ' DnAMATn:c1un PLAY F. Barraclough, V. Cooper, 0. Childs, W. Halbert, E. Reed, G. Fitzhugh, J. Crandall, R. Williams, R. Bamberg, D. Casebeer, O. Milliken, K. Chubb, M. Hamilton SICNHHI I'l.XN KZ-KST Standing: H. Hastings, F. Barraclough, V. Lee, J. Bucknaster, D. Kirk, D. Root, W. Halbert, M. Harris, H. Foltz, P. Heinz, B. Cusic Seated: L. Clark, I. Krch, A. Eberhart, L. Obenhaue, S. Iwig The senior class presented Digging up the Dirt, directed by Miss Golda Crawford, on May 7. Kenneth Andrews, a student at Anvar College, and his friend, William Loo- mis, who has journalistic tendencies, accompany Roger Halleck, a professor av Anvnr, on an archaeological trip to the Southwest. Ken, wishing to keep his friend, Betty Sherman, in ignorance of his poverty, has told her that he was going to Europe. Betty goes with her Aunt Miriam Eggles to visit the profess- or. With them are Betty's brother Allan, Phyllis, his fiancee, and Bettyfs friends, Nan and Jane. Complications arise when the boys meet a skunk and then impersonate Indians, and when a Mexican, Jose Andradas, steals the professor's treasure. However, the treasure-is recovered and the young people find a happy solution to their mix-ups, Isidor Krch was the trouble-finding Ken, and Louis Clark was his noisy friend, Bill. Alberta Eberhart played the part of Betty, with Jeanne Buckmas- ter as her wise-cracking ohum, Nan. Sam Iwig had the role of Professor Halleck and Leota Ubenhaus wa Aunt Miriam, who quite obviously loved the professor. Frances Barraclough played the part of Jane, Henry Hastings was Allan, and Dor- othy was his pretty fiancee. Merlin Harris characterized Sheriff Carson, who captured Jose, played by Victor Lee. Betty Cusic, Helen Foltz, Wallace Hal- bert, Paul Heinz, and Dean Kirk were young people from a dude ranch. Jmxlon PLAN cxsT A. Barraclonph, G. Warstaff, J. Tillman, D. Gross, D. Gear, E. Panissidi, J. Langdon, W. Kirk C DRAMPQTIC CLUB . MW M, wWHWW7Zffj!ZMWiJ24 A W, MWWWMMWWW W , Waffle . Ljfff6w,4,.0 ,1wf f6ff1J0'W'4,,.,,L2f1A4 Mew? WWW .Q 'MPWM www? Qwffmzfwwwwwfw f6 f7wfq.fffM,gf2Wf WWW W 'MU' ' W-W M,Z7Mw-0f0Z7xiW9Wwf ' L ffwmwwrl WWW , . ,nf Wm, ,WW fffwe ! My-WW J ZKWWMMW3 www 77 M Wwfwwmwd f WWW WWW , Aww Back -Row: D. Anherson, D. Cochran, R. Miles, W. Halbert, D.. Casebeer, M. Hamilton, R. Williams, J.'Hami1'bon, T. -Moore, J. Crandall, J. Milliken A Fourth, Row: A. Beirraclough, K. Chubb, A. Eberhart, D. Root, C. Livingston, F. Reed, Y Livin ston M. Mel e 0. C i ds . Ra ' g .,q on , h 1 , K, nkln Third Row: B.f Cusio,, F. Thompson, H. Foltz, R. Braden, R. Snyder, J. Abela, D. Gear, R Bamberg, V., Cooper, F. Berraolough Second Row:10. Milliken, W. Gingrich, D. Gross, L. Cooper, S. Elmore, M. Stadler, H. Root, r V. Lott, J.-Langdon, H. Mem' Front Row: J .' Kekgr, j V. Obenhaus, H. Erwin, A. Mathiason, W. Kirk, L. Obenhaus, Hise Black, - - E. Pgnissidi, L. Bates, H.1EaSti.ngs, L. Melons ' ' I ' . , ' ' . I 1 1 w 1. Yo Ed on a Outloom. 3 UP1OOEQ the seams me Lalren, blzres forth. 6. xfoln' ev 7 wh rustic-as ' .- Nfp..a5r44Q, .- 'I' -v 4 ,M - 2 xg , , . , M ..,.,.. , ,W ,,..- 1?v lv E , -H- s ag., yi .V , f. .:. - a.,.,qu.-MK' 4 'Fw l wsf -ff ----- iw., '- Af U W - , I W 133 ' mai 2 H 'W Jews-N 1 -u -.4414-f f f:E.1...v,: ' IA N 3 ' :fl ax ?-'LW- ,Q --Fav 'L 2 ,qw H H .1 1 P , ff- -. .....,,,,...., ,,.,!,X U- 1,25 -mx-U s x -or Wearers of lei: and Gz'ae:mmm9v wmv Dimples. 19 33, 4 Gem Girls. 115 Q man Bupa 261' . 1 and Boxxngg lggww 1:5 . oc ' ?iQQ:ggg'wf 6i1sf0 e gen? -FH mg E 5+ 3 it 3 Iii? ig W Wg Li 5 1 1 - ' 'J . 'P V? F M 1 E 1 , LQ 3 g a n M WE M we 3 1 Ee X 4 Q 5 J O xmi gmnrn lrvzrixiz QOOLS f- ' ' HllHIIWH Cgor Q!'CLJLtCLfl'Ol2 4. iuttii ,Ly I Book DeparImen'r MOORE STATIONERY INSURANCE .ser-wnmii. Phonv 64-1-I5 332 Kansas Tupelczl, Kun ' 909 Kansas Avenue D.'I'. GABRIEL 3. SONS Dealersin LLIIVIBER, CEIVIENT, LIME, BRICK, ETCIS. Phone 5065 NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS IO32 Nor II1 Kansas Avenue TI-IIRTY-NINE Y IEA FAMILY IN ONE BUSINESS EOR ONE TI-IERE'S A REASON I OCK TY?Ei1i7iiiT1iisA NMMA-'OPEKA DEAISER FOR IYNOODST t Special Rates for Students T A11 Makes of Typewriters for Ren - Pen or Pencil Set 31.75 ' C lo s Names Engraved Free Fountain Pens ln o r - ZERCHER BOOK 3: STATIONERY CCD., if 521 Kansas Avenue ,A Y M For Your Pro+ecI'Ion MEADE INVESTMENT COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 6537 I I I9 Wes? SIXII1 ED HEIDT GROCERY 6099535 Mobilgas Mean 27Ih and Kenfucky SHAPIRO'S FOOD CENTER Groceries and MeaTs Phone 8I2l FREE DELIVERY 25+h 8: Virginia 61112 Zifnpnka Bailg Glapiial ARTHUR CAPPER. Publisher FirsT in News-Firs'I' in CircuIaTion H TOPEKA'S EVERY MORNING PAPER T T INUFII-IIQIE T T We wish To Thank The STudenTs and Teachers Tor The wonderful business given us The pasT year. We hope To see you again nexT SepTember. .iili-9 HIGHLAND PARK DRUG STORE TwenTy-sevenTh and Indiana I DRUGS - LUNCHEONETTE- SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. R. F I X GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2-6192 2627 Ohio Complete Insurance Hussey Insurance Agency Glenn Hussey Charles M. Gardner Telephone 2-7247 Ted Hussey Erwin Keller A700 Kansas Avenue Cgwenty- Six years of Csierwice in gfansczs The JORDAN BAKERS Everyfhing in Woodwork, Sash Doors, Windows, Frames and Screens-Cabineis and lnrerior Finish V77 FOWLER MILLWORK COMPANY l420 Monroe S+ree+, Topeka Phone 2-29l6 We Q01 Winans cAsn suvs MORE' 507 Kansas-I06 Easi' Six1hf837 Norfh Kansas Everyrhing 'For Men and Boys +o Wear Glenshire Suiis HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES School Books 45 Erancls or and Supplies Qualify The Best Values in Town H a 1 FS at all Highland Park Grocers FORBES BROS. CENTRAL MILLS Topeka me Wiring Repairing Guaranty State Bank Fixtures TOPEKA KANSAS Capital and Surplus Q. S216,000 .li-. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S5000 Maximum Insurance S5000 For Each Depositor S. V. FIRESTONE, President H. F. NELSON, Cashier C. W. PRATT, Asst. Cashier Swan Electric Co. F lying Servicev V Phone 8451 14-14 W. 15th Cglze Sport Shop llt Athletic Equipment tor Every Activity Q21 Selected tor Service 805 Kansas Avenue LOCATED IN RAY BEERS' STORE Your Neighborhoos! Nyal THRIFTY M ARKET D 'P . rug S ore Gocerles and Mea'I's, me osuvsnv-moms us D Phone 2-481.2 ropsm, KANsAs GTH 85 CALM AVE Ph 31329 mr, .ax A BERHSOHS THE HOUSE OF COURTESY 8 I 7-8 I 9 Kansas Avenue ' Established 30 Ye Ask Your Grocer for Butter-Krust Bread FREEMAN J. BELL INSURANCE AGENCY A All Lines of Insurance Phone 2-7247 700 Kansas Avenue CLYDE H. WASSON E. J. CAMP COMPUIMENTS 0F CAMP 81 WASSON . . Insurance-Sure+y Bonds Real Esiafe-Loans Phone 7,80 COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S , APPAREL 624 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Orpheum Bldg- I0 7 wyest Sth UN DERW OOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrand Adding Machines Noiseless Standard Portables Rentals Repairs Supplies Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. 113 East Seventh Phone 8079 SAVE WITH ICE PCITYI Etc. 115 Jackson sr. R X Phone 2-7222 CCE SEED Co. Eat .. Jersey Ice Cream Seeds and F eeds GOODNESS KNOWS r3'r's Coon 119 E- 5th 212-16 Kan. 1 TOPEKA 'song' N. Kans: ,av 111 04. west sixth HURWITZ SUPER SERVICE STATION SERVICE AND QUALTW ALWAYS THE BEST G S 'i e 270I Indiana Phone 3-3688 We OHS TOPEKA KANSAS R P I'I g Greases I Washing Accessories - Greasing Tires Bafiery Ba++eries Cars Called For and Delivered - ch,,gi,.g Make Your Home Westinghouse WESTINGHOUSE , REF RIGERATORS WASHERS -- IRONERS RANGES - HEATERS DISHWASHERS Vacuum Water Heaters CI F005 35132,-5 Water Coolers AIR CONDITIONING Toasters-Waffle Irons Appliance C BUDGET TERMS 3 YEARS 'ro 'PAY ED Anumo 5 State Electric Home of Tomorrow -Make Sure The Por+abIe You Buy Has Touch ConTroI Only Royal gives you This feafure-The mosi imporfani' improvemem' ever presenfed on a Typewriferl Touch Confrol insfanfly adapfs , The key Tension To YOUR exaci' finger Touch. d'Tw?5?l. ',.1 T, . NE,- TT X . ', 1- ,T X .- lf, vff - OTHER MAZING EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Finger Comforf Keys Cenfralized Confrols Dusf Pro+ecTion Easier, Fusfer Typing TOUCH TYPING Learn A+ Home-Easy Lessons Western Typewriter Company Phone 6222 i 520 Kansas Ave The Topeka State Bank Topeka., Kansas Elghth and: Kansas N. W. Comer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Slllllllllllll Wynne MM- qu W I' gi U o B 2 H 3 U' 0 H S 'U '1 E. 1 o 2 o 'S 0 o Pb 2 ig' P- o ti UI D' H 'cs Ha o O er O' SD 1-I 1-' L+ 53 E I-I SD ra el- I 'I 'a 'u b fall? And do you remember that when Lefty Griffin had to choose between mak- ing a touchdown and holding. up his trousers, he held up his ::: ':::L1: trousers...And what fun everyone had popping each other's ball- he ,oons at the basketball games...And do you recall how sad every- body felt when Mr. Friend resigned but how Mr. Dellinger amply M- - made up for h1m...And how funny Wal1y's and Deane 's bare feet look-edst-l-c,-lzdng out from beneath the covers in the first scene of the Dramatic'Club p1ay...And how Henry Hastings and Ed Rambeau waited expectantly when Virginia came around to read Opportunity Hour lists...And do you remember how Heavy always wiggled around on the bench at all the games? CWe 've always hoped I' I 'n E: there were no splintersJ...And the big bonfire and the parade I , li we had before the Seaman game...And the daily noon race to the 4 I. ' lockers? l'1'he American history class always led and woe be' to 7.5-H-15-E'-IH-IH.E'U the timid soul -who got in the way of those mighty seniors at that timely. .And how Merlin Harris always man- - aged to be late at every occasion...And do you remember what a 'si ribbing Wally en- dured when he got a new pair of trousers...And --------A how one could never see Marie McCord without seeing Deane Anderson at her side...And the rumor that travelled around school about Lucille Cooper backing her car out of the garage with the garage door shut...And the speeches Tommy Moore , Jack Kekar, and Don Pennington had to make in assembly for playing Hookey...And do you remember the g -:.r:.-:-s'.'r.A'..-... '.: incredible scandal in the April Fool's Day issue of the Bagpiper?... And the unusual people who showed up on Hobo Day...And how every- one was interested .in hearing about the latest mumps and scarlet . -- 'E fever -v1ct1ms...And the hike the Home Living class had? fMiss Scholz especial- ly warned that everybody who was not on time would be left and then she and Miss Black were late and had to hike by themselveQ...In the years new so far ahead' when you look again at this 'book--will you remember? rg:-1'-gg.:-2,2 12 2 I ' ,. ' ' :E 'E' 5 Illlllllllllllm TO THOSE IN LINE FOR BIGGER THINGS Young men ancl women are in 'I'he fron'I' line?-reacly for bigger Things. Success awaiI's Ihose who prepare, sfucly, ancl build proper friendships and connec- +ions. A good banking conneciion is an in- valuable asseI'. An accounf, Ufhough small, lends presfige and creafes an associalion I'ha'I' can only prove valuable. The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. I The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA 0 KANSAS Sahsfachon DRUGS SODA Q U aral'l'le9Cl PALNQ1' GLASS ON ALEYMAKES 'TOWNLEY'S DRUG STORE E A' B' C' Telephone No. 2-0443 R n I qahongggogv I c E woo E. em. cngscem onus sions No. a eos E. 4TH JOHN Enom-ms, Jn. E TOPEKA- KANSAS Congratulations to the School and Faculty - and CR Y STAL May Our Interest Ever Be Mutual ' I - -Your Patronage is Always Appreciated- M.d. HURWITZ G - aM 'ce 'eB an eats J,AE. PENNINGTON, Mgr. 2703 I d' Pl 2-1222 n uma mm 718 KansasAve. t418,KansasAVe. Where- smarter fashions heed, to eollegel 2 ' DARLINC- SHOP Dresses Coats Suits: HI-Iats Lingerie- I I B 2 5 -Kansas Ave , Phone 2'Tl'94 Z FFP? RE D G WHITE STCWEQ XV. Gr. Phone 555' GRocERiEs AND MEATS 1517 EA T SIX H STREE FRESH Fnuws AND VEGETABLES THIS YEARBOOK WAS REPRODUCED BY THE PHOTO-LITHO PRO- CESS FROM ORIGINAL PAGES PREPARED BY THE STUDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH BY PLANOGRAPH ED YEARBOOKS, INC. 209 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS PYRAMID LIFE INSUHANEE IJUMPANY -. - 7 'Tr E.-4 I-,I 'ff '-f .'- V. Z,-1- ly -yi ., fi,-:lj wEwn,,He9y,M A -4, fvwcg, 1 Q, 1f,,mwe ,,.,a.45 - , . 1 , 'ee-.E-: mE11.'-y4w- fuueevwrwv 'f Ei.LLrsff'L.z5W9aW TOPEKA, KANSAS A POLICY FOR EVERY NEED. Comforts for the family, Education for the children, Mortgage, or future estate, Retirement fund for old age IF- in old age YOU are independent, or YOU are dependent, or IF- YOU die prematurely -- Life Insurance takes the IF out of L-IF-E. A. E. Obenheus, Asst. Sec'y 205 Stormont B1dg.- 2-0400. For Qualify Lumber, Paint, Roofing and All Building Materials---See McC1eery - Dudley Lumber Co. 519 Jackson Street Phone 6572 ' A 4-.sQUARE LUMBER DEALER SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES - For Young .Men and .Men who Stay Young The Pctlac 709-11 Kansas Avenue FORTY-NINE YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE WHELAN LUMBER COMPANY 715 to 725 East Fourth Street TOPEKA We are headquarters for the famous Weyerhaeuser 4-SQUARE lumber - thelumber that is trade-marked for YOUR protection. You will also find at Whelan's a complete stock of Seidlitz paints and varnishes, bui1der's hardware, window glass, sewer pipe and many other items not ordinarily carried in lumber yards. When you think of paints or any kind of building materials think of the WHELAN 4-SQUARE LUMBER YARD I 'QB get 'tuhin Firm 7757 sooo QUALITY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies Eloctri R i i r t C- 8K CO- Washersflroonlcgl Tlsrltzen INSURANCE ARI-AN Columbian Building Ph e531 'lgsgnffgjfmy A It Pays To Trade At HARRIS-GOAR CO. Complete Ready-To-Xvear and Shoes For The Entire Family CASH OR BUDGET PLAN TERMS Let the Facts Speak Plainly In the field of transpo-rta.tion, y Chevrol t d ler stands fi t because h p vides the b t in travel t th 1 west t p mile. B y f ly- Buy of B1 . NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS SPECIALIZED SERVICE USED CARS USED TRUCKS BLEVANS Chevrolet Co. 10th and Quincy Sts. See Il! llide ll! Practical, Low Priced Transportation lFf!.1 htwnn the bicycle ami morornych, Cushman Auto-Glide HABIQIEGE-ZQYCLES Bicycles Q A on Pnvivisnrs Motorcycles We congratulate the class of '57 and appreciate the patronage of the folk in Highland Park. 'Your Neighborhood Florist' HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS 23 01 Kentucky Phone- 4283 C. M. Miller, Owner A Chlasf. Fri ck., Manager Drink N E HI in Your Favorife Flavor I00 Per Ceni' Good For Everybody NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY IOI6-I8 N. Kansas Topeka, Kansas ' Phone 3-l4l2 Heat With -Q THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY K A Cities Service Company 3 200 West Sixth, Avenue Phone 6435 -1. 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