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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:

I0 I9 1 s in tin , , K N4 L12 .44 ,,., ,, J A, I .M X r X 5 W JM N ' g ' U 7 V I ' ' A' ,V f N x,l ' X 1.- XN R' -' -. L. n Lf' I ' I tx ' ' IJ sr T ' , , 1 A , X . 1 I ? ' A., V .J 4 X , -V ,.U f , V ' I , 4 V .1 XX 1 ' -J ',' I f ' A .I . f' ' k-'LA4 ' 'X cw , ' , , I ' X- f 1 ', ,, y. - I ' ...fl f, . KX 5 I , i, , 'Y' Z x 1' 1 ' I , 1 J. I 5 ,fr f X ' ' - V 'ff 1 . - f iii. ff ' Z . ' f f ' Q , 1 '-. f ' 1 X , . I 4 ,, ,L A , . , , I ff I X , , , - ' .v, , , , 'n' -1 .V I' - 1 J A S1 f 7 I A L V , , f V ,1 ' ' v ' f I ' , .X,. , e Nineteen fifty elght rllGi'll 1-XNDPR Puhllshed and Edlted by the YEARBDOK STAFF Of 1958 Th h 1 I' Q d Q The Hrgbldnder starr or 1958 dedlcdres tbus ennuef te eyery member er Tbe student body lryrng rn en ere sr tune beyond Tbe knevyredge ond lrrnutdtrens of rndn Teddy 41'f 2' aa ff! 'Ev To tbe students sr Teddy end the leoders of tomorrow 2 l R3 . i- I I xi ':.: ' Y 1 .-xv 7 . k I: . 5 ,V L 2 1 I . ' I 3 if T' A Y ' 'g 1 :tj V ' -7 I- L 4 ,r e, f 3 v 'ffwgie-X , 1 r y rf 3 ' Q-j - ,wi . .Q , ' , I I .gigl-1: 4. I f -4 K. . -.. Y .,, ' . r vfl , ,X .Q ,ff A 51-5-U e ,gf , -. c .. A 1' - ' ' ,J 'J I 5 7 N ' r '. .. H ef- '89 I ' ' ' Y 1 . Mfg 'ld 1' I 1 .-:ff V , ,f 1 'st' ,- 1 K YV A l V- . 1 5 SX MN-'f 'kT-'M X X f .x 1 rr s f . .Q-4':f ' ' ' -,H-19535. as - 2 7 'g . al W-ff'-' H 1, .l TJ . .-'eff'- ' T ff -1 - . . , A .ai r , U 5 ., , f i'fW'f.xs.-7i,,A1,:,,, -irv ' it I Soon tltese ltralt sclwool students Wtll be tlte leaders tn all types ot bustnesses and atlalrs ol tlte World stnvung toward tlte vnlcnowr an saence soaal knowledge econornuc matters and reluglon '--sh-.M ,mms Q tlwis annual as dedrcated to Vou tlte student ot l-ltgltland Park .1 X ! I. . X . . 1 A' ' ' 1 I I H, .' r ' ', . v' uf ' f ' Y. . ' L -,j jg L, rp --' .V iw- . 'Al -V V, E , 5 71' V' ' ' I I ' ,x t s '- ill' 'WG '5 . - 'kv A l 1115 ,611 ' ' 1 fi ' ' 1. f-'T.1'ep'-'-l'r':'.- ..41:nm'.- Q .Q -,tu-. ' t -' jz'- ' :fu 5 5 , It 1wWy'i Z L1 ESQ. V U ar Any' 1,1 4? , '.'.. ,4 . ' ' w 55 f I - .RH XZ, l V n 'e .' -NW' - r f it N ll . 1' X V . 4.,::-:-- I it if f nb. -f' M X 'L-. 1' WF, ' 93' J I A 1 1, fl . t I ' . A 1, ' -V 2 - X ' 1' ip, r, , 'X 'X 'ti X Na-nd' . , t I 1 1 K X A K lj. :X . nj V 3hss,:f- ' ' f I 1 ' 1 -K L, - 'te 'mtfitll l if U11 , FDRWARD A high school is more than a group of buildings housing offices and a gym and an auditorium A high school is the students who put their every day life into those buildings and the teachers and office Staff who pass on to the students knowledge acquired during years of study and training A high school is the ad linistrators who coordinate the activities of both students and faculty into a well run educational institution Highland Park high school students ficnlty and administrators have displayed the feeling of prlde in their school to atlonal center known throughout the state The classroom does not consume all of the student s time in school nor does it require much of his outside time At the new brick block on California an atlosphere of social trend prevails as in the Ivy Schools east of here The Prom Christmas Formal and Sweetheart Hop will bring memories of both beneficial and invalid times bringing back the tribul ations of a teen age high school student .4- Every athlete in the school knows of the fine sportsmanship of the entire student body and well does the outsider know also of this fine mark of adult leadership dis played by all individuals within our four classes This is the high school as it has been for many a day and w1l1 continue to strive to better the education of American youth of today and of the future The yearbook staff members of 1958 wish to express their gratitude to the administration faculty and the students of Highland Park High School for their to them in one edition this school year of 1958 fN 217 such a degree that it has become an educ- efforts in making it possible to present 9 as , Q I 0 CDNTENTS The Adm mlstratmn Many Departments We Students Fme Athletics Dur Clubs index P099 page page 5 page 147 page U7 page 205 . . . 7 I9 7 Great Activities page H7 m EI editor Clubs Departments Administration Photographs Class Editors Co Editor Business Manager Art Editors Sport Editors Kathleen F1n1ey an McDonnell Karen Armstrong Cather1ne Dock Karen Nlncehelser Carol McFarland Carole Ferrlck Bob Thompson M1ke McClellan L aure 1 See janlce Flanagan Marle Montague Margene Tyner Emma Wheaton -6- James E111s Bette Faulkner Wanda Slegel V1rg1n1a Epps Stuart Wood Davld Hook Denn1s Schoonover Phy111s Kemp I Bette Fauikner Co editor Ji iis, Co- ' L' 1 ' o , 1-0 .wwe To . A 1, Activities Judy Peek a ' i . r x I J . 1 . K I, E fi 5 0' W -e' to Ncylq Nl J 5- W e S P: M0 5 'C' f xo li X! 'Y ii My Yo -5 114, ff 6 J-r-7 J - lr 'Q'-.15 Nv- Pi NTXJ- crff: D XIIIII IFN ' 5' , 0 - Y , X5 or 'C' s ld if 'Q hlf A QS. QF, JI, 1 ' N I Q Q' 5 : RN' kxg U' Q 9 -P4 J V' o BSN? TTL if .U J' gf, I ' A7 G Cf' tr 'Q u Q5 - , 'X ! I U-rf U ,L ' 'ff CJ V! .rch . 4'-V ' If ,fflf z gg ,M Uv f rt 3' 1 sr' K' 5 Lv Q J, QL' 9' Lf Q , p y ,. . X Y X Wanda Assists Mr. Hays Wanda Sylvester, Mr. Hays' secretary, assists the superintendent and the Scottie students in many ways. Her numerous duties include taking dictation from Mr. Hays, typing tests and letters, operating the switch board, issuing the bus passes, and helping Leona in making the teachers' handbook and student enrollment cards. .g.. Mr. Hays Addresses Student Body To the unending efforts of Mr. Hays, our superintendent, to make ours a better school, we extend our appreciation and gratitude. He has worked tirelessly with the Board of Education, other administra- tors and the faculty to make Highland Park Rural High School one of the best schools in the state of Kansas. He can usually be seen in the halls between classes, sporting a friendly smile and adding a warm greeting of Hi there! ------!H More often than not the name of the student is spoken. His office door always has the wel- come mat in front of it to those Scotties who have problems and need his advice or just come in for friendly conversation. He is sincerely ready to help whenever he is needed. fl 1 I -1 .XM f X., I -JI! -I I Mr. Stanley Banks Social Science Mr. Harold Baker Journalism . .1 I Miss Betty Lee Baskett Mrs. Margaret Bergen English Special Education -g ' 1 J JF - 'if Y 'L' sw' 2 . .rg , sk .' ., lr. L. B. Bingham lr. Don Brock nr. Charles Conklin lr. Charles Crane Social Science Vocational Agriculture BUSUICSS EdUCaii0n Mathematics Mr. Stoll Counsels Juniors and Seniors Mr. Curtis Stoll aids the students of the two upper classes in enrollment and makes schedule changes. He serves as the junior-senior principal and assists Mr. Hays in his administrative duties as superintendent. In brief, student problems of adjustment offHighland Park High School, at the junior and seniors level, are the responsibility of the principal. .3- J'D i lr. Eugene Deilruson Dramatics liss largaret Fowler English '91 5 Y s -f-I Mrs. Cleland Works with Underclussmen Mrs. Virginia Cleland is one of the administrators who works with the superintendent. She is the freshman-sophomore principal and she also teachesoneclass of freshman English. Thisifsher second year in the position of freshman-sophomore advisor. Previously she was a full-time English teacher. Mrs. Cleland investigates absences and tardies of the freshman and sophomore class members and attempts to assist these students in making adjustments to the problems they encounter in the school. She enrolls all students of these classes and works with the counselors concerning each student. Arrangements for extra-curricular activities and any parties or projects sponsored by these classes also come under her supervision. ,al ,fx j 1 X lisa lachel Dickson English Miss larilyn Geiger American His tory f -'H X F' -1 K--A ,-.Q I we cgf Irs. Ellen Duncan Physical Science llss Donna Glen Home Economics ,ai 'Q , 1- I '-,pi Irs. Estelle tlllthorpe English lr. larv in Gilkeson Phys ical Science f fi! I---Q ' -I ,?, ,, 8' , ., X K Q X? 1 - -15 Q -x ., ,Q.494- -:sf M2 lr. Charles Gordon lr. ld lailoy lr. l. Burton hrvey lr lilo leatvole Mathematics Mathematics Instrumental Mustc Automotwe Mechamcs A . fri, 1 lr. Lyndon lernal ln. Doa I. IOIIOI lin luldl lurtgen lr Clarence Kellogg Guidance Director English Engllsh Physzcal Educatwn leonu Records Absences Leona Fultz is the secretary of Mrs. Cleland, the fresh- man-sophomore principal, and Mr. Stoll. the junior-senior principal. She takes care of all the absences and make-up slips, typing the morning bulletin, making tardy telephone calls or letters, typing letters for Mrs. Cleland and Mr. Stoll, filling out the semi-permanent record. and helping Wanda during the summer with the student enrollment and the teachers' handbook. -11- 'vs 'wil ' 'TIIP .Q . 'Af Y 1 Hrs. Gladys Lawson Vocal Music Miss Frances McKenna Language uhh 4 as f f :fd f, f as s? Mr. Leon LeGresley Metalshop Mr. John Merryman American History R Q 0-1 ,,..a., -pf x ,,, . teacher. ff' 'few 5 611 ! . 'ff 3 Q iii Mrs. Stinson Records SIudent's Final Marks Mrs. Stinson has been a member of the Highland Park High School administration since 1942. She first was a book- keeper in the office, then taught English for a few years and now is the school registrar. She keeps the written re- cords and pictures of all the students that have attended the school and sends out transcripts or writes to many different places for studemt records whenever they are need- ed. Mrs. Stinson also substitutes now and then for an absent 'IP 'SP H-5 Irs. Hazel Linguist Home Economics Mrs. Virginia Monroe Art 1257 Irs. Lillian laddern Business Education Miss Ann Nash Language ,-,,..-r K' rv' X Gary Handles School Funds Gary Hook, '57, took over last fall as bookkeeper. He is responsible for the record books containing the activity funds of school clubs and organizations such as athletics, classes, and journalism. He helps prepare the school budget, writes the teachers checks, and mails out vouchers and checks to firms doing business with the school. Gary also assigned lockers to the freshmen at the beginning of the school year. N :ggi fl 55 .nsgk ..-1 lies Jessie Nichol Mathematics Irs. Janet Nuzsan Physical Education llss Louise 0'Brien Business Education Miss Ruth Porter Mathematics Mr. Claude Reynolds Drivers Training Irs. Pauline Robinson Home Economics 'R- A5 in gr 3 .. nh' -::- , - 1. 6 ti cfm, Qlii .,,.4i Mr. Sherman 0yler Mathematics Mrs. Louise Rohler Librarian A!1lP 1 K I . is Mr Herrmun Co lr Gordon Sailors Irs Nancy Schallehn Irs. Sarah Shipman lr. laxwell Sloov Woodworking Physical Education Civics Physical Education ,t .v , A Q I -Alf ' 9 lr Laloyne Smith lr Claude Spencer lr. lobert ltapleford lill lelel Trotter General Bus mess Civics Physical Science Business Education Lyndon Herrman isthe director of the Guidance Depart ment He supervises the giving of many different types of tests concerning aptitude interests mental ability and personality He tries to talk to as many of the stu dents as possible about vocational and educational plan ning and plans to have at least one conference with each senior Mr Herrman also interprets tests and ex plains the results tothe student in private conferences. In addition, it is his duty to provide vocational information for the use of the students, to help seniors get scholarships and to work with Mrs. Bergen in connec- tion with the Special Education Program. Students with emotional problems also may obtain assistance from Mr. Herrman and county psychologists who work part time in his office. unsels with Students Mr. Harold Velasquez lr. Gary lesthnain Irs. largaret liley Mr. Paul lillis Mechanical Drawing Constitution Cafeteria Biology - 'vaul- lr. lax loodall General Business Boord of Educotlon Holds Open House for Faculty As is the custom each holiday season, the school board invites the teachers of Highland Park High School to attend open house. This was held at the home of lr. J. J. Gies in Tecumseh. Tea or coffee, and cookies were served in the afternoon. A time of fellowship was enjoyed, 'Q-1 I Q' X Jian ' -- H Miss Baskett., Mr. lesthusin, Miss Geiger, and Miss Nash enjoy Christmas open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gies in Teculloh. I A 'Qgfffdigk f 'F-'.,'l:'lA ',IU'L'.' 4 J .sig 1 e' I Irs. Bradford Mrs. Bard Irs. Hoverstock Irs. Kahle Irs. Kreipe lrs. lcLaughlil ly ' If Mrs. lurray e ,J ffl' A lrs. osborn f gf -sg T ' -y Mrs. Patterson . q ff sta W Irs. Snell , ,Q - A .fa ,, H. A ' i 'f' lf. -Q .. 'I' 1' c' Aflr I' . 1 .7 ' -44. 4' 0 .H ' . Y -4 .., - . c , , , o,'.e',.s. l'n il . N- - .--- ililms'--.'..'6W.'I-BAUI Nas :,,.'-' ' Cafeteria Staff Prepares 800 Daily Meals This year the school enploys ten women who work in the cafeteria under the super- v1s1on1ofMrs. Wiley, the school dietitian. Each woman is responsible for some part of the meal concerning the preparation and the serving. Including all the personnel Custodians Have Numerous Duties The duties of the five custodians are numerous and vary greatly in variety. The men are assigned to different sections of the building and to duties which they are to perform in and around the building. One of the five is always on hand to drive a bus whenever the need may arise or to be present at the social events and meetings to offer his assistance than necessary. and students, they prepare some 800 meals a day. The students can always look for- ward to receiving nourishing, well-ba1an- ced meals throughout the whole school year Irvin Andres Leo Brown Herman Kahle Albert Krelpe Paul Bchaich 43, .A' At least the wolen act like they enjoy the food which the ICI prepared for then. Men Prepare Breakfast On November 26, the male members of the faculty prepared and served a Thanksgiving breakfast for the women teachers. This is a treat that the women look forward to all year. The men arrived at the school at 5:30 a.m. to start preparing a delicious meal of waffles and syrup, eggs, sausage, orange juice, and coffee or milk. Mr. Hernman, acting as chairman of the affair, appointed the following men to these duties: Smith-table serving: Reynolds and Conklin-coffee making and servingg Hays and Sailors-chief cooks: andBaker-clean-up. lr. Harvey was appointed the difficult duty of waking up liss Hurtgen in time for the breakfast as she is usually late for this event, which she was. These head men chose a committee to work under them and help them in their tasks. Mr. lillis serves hot coffee to early rising faculty lesbers. lr. Stoll, lr. Bays, and lr. Sailors ship lp a batch of waffle batter and stir a brew of sonething that looked like laple syrup. and L 1 R , af. 'W' Ir. J. J. Gies Treasurer Mr. Charles Tietgen Director School Boord Represents Patrons of District No. I0 It is the goal of the Board of Education of District No. 10 to make ours a better high school in which we may derive more benefits and advantages. They have willingly contributed to this school their time and efforts in working with the parents and administration, planning of the budget and curriculum, and in preparing the school for each new year. Mr. Gies has been on the Board of Education at High- land Park the longest of the three men. He has held the position of treasurer since 1938 and has done much bene- fiting the school in those twenty years. The director, Mr. Tietgen, has been on the board for five years, and this school year, 1957-58, is the first year for Mr. Tolin. Mr. J. I. Tolin Clerk 'ir IW5 ..1g.. PA R T M E N 'I' S The second hour junior English class listens sttenttvely as lies Hurtgen explains a point in Anerlcan literature. Study of English Is the Basis Other than the traditional grammar and literature courses, the English Department included such subjects as public also included such subjects as public speaking, library methods, news English, yearbook, and dramatic classes. The four main areas that were covered in English I were gaining skills in read- ing and acquiring an appreciation for different types of literature, practice in writing, opportunities for speaking and making reports before the class, and re- cording the voices of the students, In English II the major reading areas included short stories, essays and arti- cles, some poetry, the novel, Silas Mhrner and the Shakespearean play, Julius Caesar, In some junior English classes each student chose a topic of particular inter- est to him. After an intensive study from a variety of sources, he assembled and presented his findings in a term paper, complete with outline, footnotes, and bibliography. English IV is offered as an elective in the senior year. This is the final oppor- tunity a college-bound student has to re- view and strengthen his knowledge of English. Suzanne Taschetta taken her tnrn teaching the sixth hour senior English class. wwf, 5: ' ' f. ggi. fue -w 'L Y Ji 'P' ' x , ' 2 1 wi- A 'ku 'i Mk if ,v -5......,. h V gg-,gym 1 ., ,f w-7131 . , Y.- '5 1 :xH ,yr fn' 4 sf Y in i f -W an 1 9 tl M '61 Ai -'Q 6 1 'A fx, ,-.v 1 in ,I Q The yearbook classes planned and pro- duced the school annual, The Highlander. A period of time was given to the study of good yearbooks, with emphasis on Ulayoutn-copy and picture arrangement The classes worked to produce a memory book for individual pleasure in years to come. The yearbook and news English students attended al Yearbook Conference at Kansas State College in October. 1 Every day was a sork day in the yearbook classem Kathleen Finley is pasting down the pictures for her lay-outs in the club section. Coae nol, let's use this oneln Dennis lchoonover lakes his choice in 5th hour Yearbook. Carole Ferrick and Karen Ninceh- llser are at the varityper. Jil Ellis and lavld Hook are at the table. Bette Lon Faulkner, Co-editor of the Year- book, explains a picture layout to Phyllis leap, who is working on the activities section. Sharen Glhler and Diane Diehl look over The Bagpiper hot off the press.H Richard Fieger ls Varl-Typing his copy while Pat Belsaas runs the lleadliner machine in the News English class. Daryl Boudybnsh, Dean Hatfield, and Sharon iibler try to' neet the deadline on an is- sue of The Bagpiper. Varityping isn't as easy as it looks, is it, Nick? 011-8 D In ' of ' o sl' .l' 9 - 1135 I F. 9 Q :C Q o 0 , 5X is , ,ww f X4 . ,Vw 1 'X W- 1 , ' ,Q QM Xi z J X A I A V' li 25- ':in- Emphasis in News English I was on the news story, the sports story and feature. The students were assigned regular beats which were the source of their stories. The staff for The Bagpiper cale fT0l the News English II classes. Those stu- dents took charge of the collection of news stories, the prqaaration of colmns, editorials, and features, doing thelayout work on the never: they also helped Bone with the printing and distribution of The Bagpiper. ia., X In both Latin I and II the students read and gave reports upon two books with a Latin background. They devoted some time to the study of mythology and special projects. The second year Latin students spent much time on the study of Caesar. Latin students sing Christmas carols in the halls just before vacation--and in Latin!! Twlla Davidson takes her torn recording a conversation in Spanish. French I and II are fairly new sub- jects at HPHS. In French I the students had practice in grammar, speaking, read- ing, and writing the French language. The French II students advanced in the subject matter, and they learned more about the French culture and the impor- tance of French history in the world today. 1 416' 24- Learning to read and speak the more simple phrases and sentences was the aim of the Spanish I students. More original composition work was done by the Spanish II students. The Spanish classes enjoyed an evening eating Spanish food at a local restaurant. Roger Fricke of French II Class reads a French lagazine. DISCO IIWICEIY VIR ua-' l i Carol Richardson of the Cadet teaching class is shown above with her hole economics class at Highland Park Grade School. To explore the possibilities in the teaching field and create an awareness of the opportunities it offers, HPHS has offered a course in Cadet Teaching. High school seniors who felt that they wanted to enter the teaching profession were given an opportunity to investigate this work. Some time was given in study to the philosophy of education as well as methods of teaching. Actual training was gained when the students went into the classrooms in the elementary schools within the high school district and took charge of the class under the supervision of the regular classroom teacher. All freshmen at Highland Park High School are required to take civics and family life. The course began with a study of the students' immediate environment and developed from the study of the family on to the community. to the state, and to the nation. Family living is a course that deals in social problems as the result of both sociological and psychological causes. Emphasis was laid on the individual in the family, with study in family-member relationships, dating, marriage, and family and home management. However, problems of community welfare, such as public health, housing, and others of city-wide concern, were not neglected. Y with Mr. Jones teacherof the 7th grade science class at Highland Park Grade School. Mary Alice Hules, cadet teacher, is shown year r s c classes gave a variety of special re- ports. An art class project for Ir. Banks' faaily living class, the mural illustrated are areas studied in that subject. Are they really concentrating, or are they just posing for the photographer? American and International Relations, a course offered to those seniors planning to go on to college, is designed to ac- quaint the student with the role the United States has played and continues to occupy in relationship with other nations of the world. Social Science ls the Study Government is an important factor in everyone's life. At H. P. H. S. students have an opportunity to study many phases of government and governmental agancies. The first semester the Constitution students investigated the formation and workings of the different branches of the national, state, and local governmental machinery. The second semester was devoted to the study of Modern Civilization. In American history the students learned how the immigrants from the old world set up new wolitical, economic, and religious systems upon coming to America. Bert Perry. Beth Boudybush, and Billie Jane A'9f1C00 01lt0f! ltldelil F000 I 1918 Nightingale demonstrate proper courtroon 09099090 0000006101 the 000 of '0l'ld tation clan. 'll' 1- proeodnrea in their c0llti FTS' 'E X gi fffW , ahf-' Dual Coulwl 01 1 no1uCP'FDUlIATlUN Students of one of the drivers education classes prepare to take the school'a dnal controlled car for a practice run. W Just to prove that the drivers ednca- tlon car has no crunpled fenders,--at least not on this side. of Family life and Our Country's Heritage Drivers education is a course in which the students learned the proper methods of driving from both actual driving ex- perience and classroom study. This course is approved by the state, and local and state officials encourage students to take drivers education. Psychology is a study of mental be- havior. The pupils studied the traits, feelings, and actions of the individual, collectively, as determined by the per- son's mental characteristics. Not to the death nor even till a teacher cones, but just a study of enotlons are re- actions to then by lray Britton, Art Cope- land, and Sharon Glbler, of lr. Herrnan's psychology class. J lr. Gordon gives help to students during their study period in mathematics class. New Horizons loom Mathematics is not confined to to- morrow's teachers, scientists, and engin- eers but it is needed for all in an ever- increasing degree. Highland Park High School provides a two-fold program: one of which will be pursued by those for whom high school is the finishing point in formal education: the other which will be traveled by those on the way tocollege and careers that require higher mathematics. Don Tioubly works out a consumers nath problem for the class. is ' of is -M -13- I :gi Several students use new nethods in lisa Nichols' algebra classes to find the height of tall objects. Janice Kolterlan, Don llller, Scott Parrett, and Bonnie Baker prepare to find the height of the drive-in screen. liss Nichol looks on in the left background. repured in Mathematics Field holpson and Ken Blush combine efforts to solve a complex problea ia lr lallers trigoaoaetry class I i A sales class was added to the curricu- The General Business Training Course was added to the curriculum this year. Various units were explored in the class work, such as money and banking, credit, and investments. Instruction was also given in office filing, bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, and others. loherta Colbs prepares her book- keep ing ass ignlent. lum at Highland Park this year. The main objective of the class was to teach the fundamentals of selling techniques. During the year the class heard suest Speakers and watched demonstrations put on by class s mbers. General business students take advantage of their study tile and prepare the next day's assignlent Bookkeeping was offered to provide an experience in keeping records by the double-entry method, a knowledge of terms used in business, ability to interpret re- oords, and an opportunity to discover an aptitude for accountanq' with a foundation for further study. Well-Trained Personnel Are Bonnie Farrell gives a demonstration in sales class on how to sell a raincoat to Jil Chubb, that ls. I Arthur Parrish takes a sosent to look over the typing assignsent. Typing was offered to those interested in typing for either persnnal or vocational use. The students learned the touch system of typing, and after mastering the keyboard and manipulation of the machine, they learned to write business and personal let- ters in various styles, address envelopes, do simple outlining and manuscript forms, how to center articles vertically and hori- zontally on the page, the use of carbon paper, and some simple tabulation. The pwils were required to write accurately and with a satisfactory degree of speed. W- if The shorthand course was planned for beginners and it aimed to develop an under- standing of the basic principles of the Gregg Simplified Shorthand by the manual approach, and the ability to apply these principles to an extensive shorthand vocab- ulary. Needed in Business Field Carol Allen is busy at work in Office lachlnes on the electric eosptoseter. Taking dictation requires a great deal of concentration. Office Iachineswasa course offered that gave practical, vocational instruction on various machines usually found in the aver- age buslness office. Some of the machines were the 10-key adding machine, a calcu- lator, a simeograph, and a ditto machine. Other instruction was given in switchboard operation, typing from a dictating machine, and office filing. Other study was given on applying for a job and working on the job. lary largaret Boltz las the winner of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award MedaL Paul Schaich Ion the grand prize in the senior division at the Topeka Science Fair. He entered in the physical acience field. Here's a fellow mho's not camera shy. Students in the auto shop perform actual service operation on customers' cars. Auto Shop Popular for Boys with Mechanical Bent Vocational auto mechanics, a recent addition to the schoo1's expanding curric- ulum, is designed to meet the need of the mechanically inclined students. Three hours a week are spent in classroom theory and related information. The remaining twelve hours of the week are spent in the auto shop. The prerequisites that one must have to take the course are Automotive In- formation, senior standing, and the instruc- tor's approvaL lurking in the auto shop can put you flat om your bacl.n 'JP' 3 ' Billie Sue lllson, Pell! Farrell, and Bobby Spurrier sees to be en- joying the day's work. 9 fl' 7 Bone students in the advanced hole economics class eat a lunch that they have planned and prepared. Home Economics Mold Future Homemukers The courses offeredin the Home Economics Department of Highland Park High School are planned to help prepare students for more effective living. Vocational Home Economics I was required of all freshmen girls. The course included a study of food and clothing. After completing Home Economics I, some girls desiring further study in the field of Home Ec enrolled in Home Economics II, which is a prerequisite for the most ad- vanced of all Home Ec courses, Vocational Home Economics III. Further stucb' in the construction of new garments and the remodeling of old ones was a part of these courses. In addition, each girl learned the care of pieces of equip- ment in the home. Girls in Hole Economics I learn that food should be attractively prepared and served if it is to be appetizing to the ones who eat it. ,- .. K. i .. at 55 YF: B J 1' X ,fx ... v. i a L ,..-- . 1 QD f N 0 ' , . . 1 .- -X '24 1 is 'i n x H Vs- 1' -is A in if V 'S-nl it ,s f X . ' N-1---.f',s.wf Bonnie Stauffer was Highland To meet the requests of many of the Bonnie Stauffer, as senior, was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrown at H.P.H.S. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes. The test was given December 3 to girls in the graduating class. Bonnie was president of F.H.A. and was on the Y-Teen Executive Board ,vw- boys in H.P.H.S,, a class in boys' foods was started several years ago, and lt has ' :Ji 'S L2 1. Park's finalist in the Betty Crocker Scholarship Exanln- grown in popularity each succeeding year. 'UW- Planning, preparing, and the serving of meals was the basic part of the course. The cafeteria kitchen and dining area were the laboratory classrooms. The anurse was offered only to juniors and seniors and only by appointment with the instructor. K 'f,jf, Boys in second hour foods class help SQ' prepare the atadenta' lunches. EEN A? 25 , ,r.k. ,, 1 ,9... xx ... : A Xwx 0 a n Q S The girls' gym class enjoys an hour of t ennis. Hygiene and Exercise Make Up Girls' Physical Education Program :::.:::: s:::::':.,:::: :::5 Knowledge of hygiene, physical act- ivities, group co-operatiin, and skills for leisure time are all goals to be at- tained in the girls' physical education program. Competitive and non-competitive act- ivities are offered in the physical ed- ucation classes. Besides the regular class activity, an ertensive intramural program is followed. Physical education is required of all freshmen students. In the study of health, one developes a knowledge of physiology, individual pos- ture and grooming, practice in first aid, an awareness of contagious diseases, and community health problems. Q 5, . , l -an - .-aft' ff' P. . fe, ' and T '- , '.. - ' ..,' -. .Lf P- V-lui -V '- A , 4 .. -0-. , -. . It was a pleasure to get outside on nice days for a game of touch football. Physical Education Classes Provided Varied Program Highland Park High Schoo1's physical best serve to meet the boy's basic needs education program for boys is based pri- for physical activity. These activities marily on the natural or functional ac- stimulate interest in play, recreation, tivities, such as games and sports. The and the outdoor life. school leaders feel that these activities At various times the gym classes saw movies-on matters per- taining to health and physical education. Here Mr. Sloop opera es the projector on such an occasion. E Row 1: Jin Chubb, Sally Schnelzel, Catherine Dock, Judy Kay Shepard, Sharon Lloyd. Row 2: Carl Knhlaan, Ronnie Challacoahe, lay lize, Sharon Robson, Dick Jones, David Kinney. Row 3: Fran lagoner, Judy Blllau, Jo Ann lerrylan, Karen Aflltf0hl, Debby Hines. Musical Vistas Enrich Our Cultural life Row 1: Dale Anno, Jin Bartela, Susan Schultz, Deanna Gilmore, Beverly Stapleton. Row 2: Connie Beala, Judy Ann Shepard, Jan Van Benthuysen, larilyn Snith, Jacqeline Cochran, Pat Parnell. Row 3: Kenny Hill, Ardlth Grinnett, Paul Schaich, Carolyn Anderson, Joyce lurray. I 'I 11. ' -4, .5 Wir-len A g Y I i,-v y-G-M -A-6 , M , , 1, . 'l7 Drums Bill Klrtdoll, Til Fluke, Steven Raine, Joe Fluke, Gary Totten, Jil DeFrees. Iembership in Varsity Band was made up of those students who had reached a certain excellence in their instrumental work. Each band member received a ten- minute individual lesson once a week. This lesson was free and was taken on school time. Brass Section The band added spirit at the home football games the first semester. The second semester they worked on concert music and some students began work on music for the District Music Festival. Row 1: Phil lagoner, Bill Cox, Charles Frost, Sally Smith, lary Smith. Bow 2: Louanne Thellaann, Dick Ice, Bob Harvey, Larry lagnuson, like laadotter, larteta lobool. Ros 3: Eduard Anderson. cl.. Q! gn!-5: X . Trumpets Row 15 Glen Quy, Ken Carnahan, Gary Anderson, Robert Frankenfeld, Roger lllch. Row 2: David Clemmons, Larry Shipman, Twyla Allen, Joan Smith. Connie lright, Sharon lright. How 3: Don Hines, lray Britton, Dee Bay Daugherty, Clayton Heiries, Leland Harvey, Art Copeland. A dance band mas started this year. The boys lho played were Larry lagnuson on the trombone: Leland Harvey on the trumpet: Art Copeland, trumpet: Paul Schaich, tenor saxophone: Dick Jones, alto saxophone: Jim Chubb, sax- ophone: Carl Kuhlman, piano: Bob Harvey, string bass: and Jim DeFrees, the drums. 9- ' Avg 4 ,A v K' 5. .V N 1 4,,: 3 ' Clarinet Q'-Wffef Trumpet and Cornet Trio Paul Schaich, Deanna Gilnore, Judy Leland Harvey, Joan Snith, Arthur Ann Shepard, Judy Kay Shepard. Copeland. i .Qi , eat: Q-..3 S f f R' i f Mixed Clarinet Quartet Flllfe Trio Dale Anno, Catherine Dock, Sharon JoAnn lerrylln. Fran lagoner, Judy Lloyd, Jin Bartels. Billlu. Clairnet Trio Judy Ann Shephard, Deanna Gilmore and Jan Van Benthuysen. -45 Saxaphone Qu: rte t Jil Chubb, Carl Kuhlnan, Dick Jones Sally Schlelzel. Girls Ensemble I Row 1: lary Jane Leach, Judy Billau. How 2: Priscilla Dotson, Judy lartln, Janice Tibbs, Carlene Anderson. Preparation Outside of Class Required for Ensemble Work Girls Ensemble II Row 1: larilynn Meadows, Leanna Harvey, Shirley Avery Jan VanBenthuysen. Row 2: Judy Brandt, Tondra Smith, De anna Bonnett, Billie Jane Nightingale, Jackie Keiaer C? 1 ,7 'Q F nn... m,,, 5' Q , 'Q .. .J G , J, V 'H' V ' 4-- , V- -N. 7 +- , ,, t ' 1 on be 'Q i . 3 li ik I 4- sa , it 15 k Row 1: Mary Jane Leach, Priscilla Dotson, Judy lartin, Janice Tlbbs, Carlene Anderson, Judy Billau. Row 2: Jon Fetterhoof, Jia Neff, Dave Reynolds, Scott Parrett, Ronnie Challacolbe Music Groups Perform at Special Functions Hobed Choir How 1: Nancy Freel, Sandra Stetler, Nancy McGeeney, Ronnie Farrell, Deanna Scheldeggen Sharon Grimes, Marilynn Meadows. Row 2: Mrs. Lawson, Leanna Harvey, JoAnn Merryman, Vir- ginia Johnson, Twila Andres, Charlene Anderson, Jan VanBenthuysen, Beverly Lohaeyer, Karen Nlncehelser, landa Siegel. Row 3: Ronnie Challacoahe, Sally Hoyt, Linda Ferrln, Jil Bar- tels, virginia Epps, Janice Tibbs, Fran lagoner, lary Ann Smith, Mary Jane Leach. Row 4: Jud Brandt, Tondra Smith, Billie Jane Nightingale, Jil Chubb, Mike Reynolds, Sherlan Ep- person, Deanna Bonnett, Shirley Avery, Jackie Kelser. Row 5: Arthur Pratt, Edgar Franklin, Lonnie Logan, Dave Reynolds, Tol Reynolds, Chuck Lower, Scott Parrett, Harold Harris Jerry Broln. 1 12 Part of the large chorus from the successful operetta, Sprlngtlme enjoy a break in the practice schedule. The Music Department Gave Public Performances Vocal music provided students with opportunities for active participation in singing activities. One learned the music fundamentals and also the feeling for blend and balance. In vocal music a person heard great folk classics and classical music by the world's renowned artists. Catherine Dock, Judy Billau, JoAnn lerrynan, Joan Slith, Karen Arnstrong, Connie lright, Fran lagoner, Mary Ann Smith, Sharon Robson, Sally Slith were the ten girls who lade up the front drul unit. With Both large and Small Groups Bob Harvey and Carl Kuhllan spend long hours in dance hand practice. The band takes advantage of a nice day to practice for a forth-coming parade. 3 L '- . ' . - ' ' I..-pM'NJf z' 'Nr nf' 'M 16,55 ,MJ K' 'fu . ,, 5 T 'Lf--Q. sl-fl you 'A' , x 'Hi-4' K Connie Frost and Sandy Metzger Art can be fun, and these students are spend a period outside water lorking hard at it. painting. Art ls the Medium of Creativity and Self-Expression Connie Frost is in the process of sketchlngPeg- gy Gaston. Students in Art I made these delightful little narionettes. li .Cn 'x if A, Y., Boys in the photography md printing class are copying a photograph to lake another print for use tn the yearbook. Printing and Photography Classes Toiled to Get Yearbook Printed Printing and photography, graphic arts, seniors, and feel they might be interest- are two of the newer fields of employment. ed in this type of work. This course gives Training and instruction are offered for one an opportunity for apprenticeship and students who are sophomores, juniors, or future employment. Ithiel Lawton and Dan McClelland inspect a master copy, lhile Ed liller and Ralon Dreier are using the paper cutter. In the background are Charles Frost and Larry llicklan. Students work together on class projects, the end result a delicious cake Two years ago, a Special Education Pro- gram was initiated atlPHS to care for the students that for various reasons could not profit by the regular school curricu- lum. Students enrolled in these classes are given individual instruction on a level at which they can succeed. Classes which are intregrated in this program are safety X, X ,f x TT- es is a project requiring much of a student's tile and effort. education, chorus, home economics, wood- working, mechanical drawing, metal shop art, typing, drivers training, and boys' foods. In the special class mathematics, English, and social studies are taught. The students are provided opportunity to succeed and become useful citizens in their community and state Mrs. Bergan and her students take an imaginary trip to the lor1d's Fair in Belgium. ' z 1 '- 'fi ly! 'k 5, .lille .,.. 1 1 5 u ICIDCTB of the band take a rest after a ','A'-YL grlfa- if-V5 v l long march through the Lawrence business district. Band Day at KU and Emporia State were popular events with alL Highhghts from Dee Ray Daugherty and Dick Ice have some cool refreshment- apple clder.' gf' Q ay 'ui- tf? gf Band Days .K 'Ns The Scottie hand stood in the hot autu sun for what seeled like long hoursw ew be F' ,K .SLE ff ii IIIII 5 , f Some Seniors Went To College sun... 'zf g. t f ,3,l:, Z' Students enjoyed their college classes, and were glad they had decided to attend lashburn U. to get the feel of college life a year early The same group enter Morgan Hall to lake Something new and different in asecond- ary school's curriculum was instituted at Highland Park High School this year College doors were open to the Scottie seniors-some senior students who had an opportunity to take college courses at Washburn University. These students en- rolled in such classes as English and Composition, Business Accounting, engin- eering drawing, college science, andothers at the start of the second semester. This work earned for them college credits for the courses they took. Karen, John, Cathy, and Sharon admire the May Pete display on the college'B bulletin board. 5 Z 4 1 I s 5 z e E 4 Seniors Jon Fetterhoff, Bob Newton, Jin Ellis, and Karen Armstrong chat with Hone- coning Queen Mary Alice Hunes. Never u Dull Moment Q Bob coaches the H-Club inthe larch of Dlnes basketball lane between the faculty and students. Incidentially the students lon. 3, lhat s the latter Gary, afraid to put it down? .-1 O ' 4-Q fwi Dean lelton and Leonard Fisher help prepare the school lunches. . V 555 Qku in f -'e- gf' , 1 r 15' 1 y, , a. if 1. . ' ' 4, ez' . v X- '1 1,-fu 1, 1 . I ,Qi tp an 4 3 ,rh', Q ' 1 - ' 4: , ' gt ' , A., K it ' Alaska? Gosh, N0! Just good old HPHS after the year's deepest snow fall. Lass r , p lass: good, JoAnn shows her enthusiasm over the school lunches. Students block the halls after an assembly. lello yourself larry. NIORQ At the helm of this year s senior class left to right are Jon Fetterhoof Vice president Ken Butts sergeant at arms Karen Arlstrong secretary and Ed Rector DIES ldellt Senlors Experience Mlngled Emotions os Year Ends has come to an end Of all our years our senior year will always remain with fond and enjoyable memories Trying and happy times were a part of all these memories that have been built day by day We will recall the crowded halls all of the sports social andother activities Home 58- parties and the senior trip to Colorado Springs These and many more we will rem ember over the years High school is now over and we are readv to face the world So to Highland Park the best in the world we would like to say goodby and thanks ror making our stay so uonderful O O 0 0 For us seniors our stay at H.P.H.S. coming, the Junior-Senior Prom, the class Carol Allen Y-Teens, Cake Decorating Club, Dowling Club, Bible Club, Social Dance, Usher Club, Knitting Club- Carolyn Anderson Bible Club, Clef Club, Band 1.2.3.4, Honor Pep Club, Girls Softball. Charles Anderson Bible Club-Planning Cosnittee. Karen Armstrong Y-Teens, Bowling-Tres. 4, Spotl1ght-Soc- ial Chairman 2, lodern Dance, Honor Pep Club, Class Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 1,2,4, Student Council 3, Pep Club Council 4, Pep Club Sec. 4, Band 1,2,3.4. Chorus Ausrd 1, Band Award 2, Girls State, Intramurals, HIGDLANDER STAFF 4, Hone COIIHI Queen Attendant. Carolyn Andres Gary Ashton lylssstlc Club, Square Dance Club Ruth Barnett City Kansas. Richard Barraclough Chess and Checker Club. Archery Club, Gyu Club Jim Bartels Craft Club. Square Dance, Clef Club, 8l0tlilit Club, Biology Club, Student Council, Baud l,2,3.4, lobed Choir, Clarluet Quartet 1 at State, Vocal Solo z at manner, sweetheart nw nag An- eldaut. Willie: Benson ladlo Cl b. Boullug, Atoulc Buss, Student Council. Transfer trol Albert Lea ligh. Albert Les, llllolotl. flilfxi Dwight Baker H-Club. Bolling Club, Body Building Club Skating Club, lobed Choir, Football 3.4. Golf 2.3.4. George Bardsley H-Club, Bowling Club, Sportsuan Club Football 1,2.3.4. Track 1.2. Spotlight, Thesplans, Two ones at Dis- trict Speech Festival. One at State, Transfer frou Cauker Clty High, Cauker . af R, away Ingeborg Bilstein Janes Fredrick Berg Skate Club-Vice Pres. 3, Social Dance. Transfer fron lichlta East High, ltchita Kansas. Judy Anne Billau Cla! Club-Pres., Y-Teena-Song Leader 4. Honor Pep Club, G.A.A., Band 1.2.3,4, orchestra 1,2, Robed Choir, 61rl's En- seable, Flute solo one at State, Flute Quartet tlo at District, Cheerleader- Freshlan, Sweetheart lbp Queen Attendant. f, Language Club, y-teens, Bible club, ff' Square Dance, Library Club, Transfer fron Dinkelsbeciehl Barvaria, Gerlany. Louise Bleidissel BOIIIDI Club, G.A.A., HIGHlAN ll STAFF 3, Bagpiper Staff 3.4. Kenneth Blush Sportsman Club. Square Dance, Bl-Y, Atoaic Buns, Aviation Club, Student Council, Bagpiper Staff 4. Sadie Boaz Spanish Club, F.H.A., Bible Club, Y- Teens, Spotlight Club, Intraaurala, Speech Choir. Ken Butts II-Club, Radio Club, Science Club, Square Dance, Confirmed Bachelors Club, Body Builders Club, Sportsman Club, Social Dance, Class Sgt. at Arus 3,4, Football l,2,3,4. Track 2,4- Da le Cantrell Art Club, Social Dance, Auto lech. Gyn Club, Student Council, Bible Club. Wanda Boet tcher Y-Teena, Biology Club, F.l.C.C., 6.A.A.- Vice Pres. 4, Tres. 3, Student Council. Willard Bryant ll-Club, Sportsnn Club, Social Dames, li- Y. Football 1, Track 1,z.4. Joe Carter Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. Mary Boltz F.Il.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, F.l.C.C.-Corr- it espondlng Sec. 4, Biology Club-Prolrau Ng Cbalraan 3, Science Award. ' .qs -C. Leila Conger lobed Choir 4, Transfer fron Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas. Larry Corwin Bolling Club, Chess and Checker Club, Football 1. Carolyn Ruth Daugherty Y-Teens-Pres. and Song Leader, G.A.A.- Sec. and Program Chalrnan, Hodern Dance Club-Publicity Chairman, F.T.A.-Tres., Honor Pep Club, Student Tribunal-Chief Justice and Associate Justice, Academic Award, Cheerleader 4 years, Intramurals, Attendant Homecoming Queen. Joyce Catron Honor Pep Club, Usher Club-Pres. 4, Y- ,, Teens V-pres. 4, Social Chairman 3, Scrib- blers Club Asst. Ed. 3, Academic Awards. f, Mkaihg Ronnie Challacoabe llhle Clmb, Craft! Club, Clef Club, Band 4. ladrlzll Sincere 4. lobed choir 4, llghlanders 4. Janes Chubb Social Dance, Cheerleading Club, Thes- pisms, Spotlight, Band 1.2,3,4, Orchestra 1, Saxaphole Quartet 2 at District lnstc Festival, Speech Choir, Cheerleader 3.4. Social lance Clmh. Diane Dlehl Art Club-Sec.-Tres., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Honor Pep Club, Academic Award, BIIDIDGP Staff 4. Jin Donahue H1-Y Club, Radio Club-Vice Pres. F.F.A.- Sentinel. 99X 5 1? Catherine Dock 'Ihespians-Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4, Spot- light-Sec. 2, Tres.-3,-Pres. 4, Y-Teens Program Chairman 4, Band 1.2.3,4, llonor Pep Club, Student Council 1. Band Aaard, Orchestra 1,2, State Festival, Lads and Lassies lelconing Conttteo, IIIGIILANDBR STAFF 4. Gary Dean Basketball 1 2 3 Golf 2 3 4 Harry DeForest Football lgr 1 2 3 4 Track lgr 3 Achievement Award is leehanical Ilraallg Oren Dick Gyn Club-Vice Pres. 1.2.3.4. lelght Lift ing Club, Bowling Club, Auto lech. Catharina Ehrland Art Club, Student Connell, lodern Dance Clsb. Senior Leader, Tbespisns, Intra- murals, Pep Cldz, Exchange Student from Sala, Sweden, IIISILANDEB QueenAttendant. -hw' Janes Bruce Ellis Social nance-Tres., Ill-Y, Sportsman Club, Bowling Club, Atomic Bums, Lads and Lsss- ies lel. Commltteef Senior Class Judge, IIIGIILANDEB STAFF 4, Basketball 2, Golf l,2,3,4, Sweetheart Hop King Attendant. Jan England Student Tribunal See. 4, llonor Pm Club, 0.A.A. Tres. 2. See. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Clin l,2.3.4, Social Dance 2, Y-Teens 1. Aeadsic Asards, Girls State, Alternate, lmtramsrsls, land 1.2, IIIGIILANDEI Queen Attendant. Wav Priscilla Dotson F.1'.A.-lee Pres. 4, Clef Club, bible Club, Library Club, Girls Ensemble, String En- senble, lixed Chorus, llobed Choir, lad- rlgal Singers, Transfer from Llnooln lllgh, Lincoln. Nebraska. -...cm A Bill Eaton Ill-Y, Sportsman Club, Auto lech. -it Lee Edson Sportsman Clin, Bowling Club, Social Dance Football 1, Track l. Bette Lou Faulkner High, Louisville, Kentucky. , Carole Lee Ferrick Q Bible club-Ex. Board 2, r.n.c.c.. F - Y-Teens, HIGHLANDE8 srArr 4. Y-Teens, Social Dance, Academic Award W HIGHLANDER STAFF 4, Transfer fron valley Jon Fetterhoof Confirmed Bachelors, H-Club, Student Council, Sportsman Club, Bowling Club, Boys Pep Club-Vice Pres., Class Vice Pres. 1,4, Football l,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 2.3.4. Square Dance,Hi-Y, Baseball 2,3,4, BIGHLA DER King Attend- ant. Elmer Epperson Football 2.3. Track 1.2.4, Sportsman Club 1, Square Dance Club 2. 14 5? Mary Virginia Epps I Thespians, Spotlight-Sec. 4, Art Club, Y- in Teens, G.A.A., Biology Club, College Club, sv Honor Pep Club, Academic Awards, Speech 5 4' v Choir 3,4, District Speech and Drama L Festival. A ' 5 Ronnie Farrell Thespians-Vice Pres. 2, Spotlight, Social Dance, Square Dance, Cheerleaders Club, Student Council, Boys Chorus, Lads and Lassies lel. Committee, Robed Choir Cheerleader 2 years. Nah.,-' il!!! Fi' Konnie Kay Foster Honor Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bowling Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Bobed Choir, Pep Club Council, Girls Softball, Intramurals, Lads and Lassles IBICOIIIK Collittee, Bagplper Staff 4, Sweetheart Hop Queen Attendant. Mary Foster Square Dance-Sec. 4, Art Club, Y-Teens, Bone lech. for Girls, F.B.A. Robert Freel Radio Club, Sportsman Club-Pres. 'QMWw Jef EXFWT Leonard Fisher ay- Club-Tres. 3. and 1, Football 1.2. .239 is 4 is XJ snub., , og .AA syygggl 3,4, Basketball wammwfx f 355-g' , ,,,,. awyfb Q?,sN,,, l,2,3,4. Tfltl l,2.3,4. Jim Flatt H-Club president, Bachelor Club president ,- Football 3. 4. Basketball 4 Track 3 4 IIGHLANDER King. Janice Cleone Flanagan Y-Teens, Skate Club, Social Dance, Bible Club. Klittlhl Cllb, HIGHLANDEB STAFF 4. Karen Gibler dent SOC. tx Jackie Goodell Library Club-Sec. 3. F.'l'.A., V t Spotlight Club, Student Couuci Skate Club-Tres. 3.4. Square nance, Crafts Club, Y-Teens, Social Dauce-Stu- YJICOIIB, l. F.II.A. , Sueetheart llop Queen Attendant. Kenneth Gray Chess and Checker Club, Photography Club, Bowl ing Club, Sportsuau Club, Speech Choir. ,...uf Roger Fricke Ili-Y, Sportsuan Club, Confined Bachelors, Boys Pep Club, Student Trihmal 4, Track 3 Melvin Frickey Judy Fros t Boiling Cllh. Skate Club, Bible Club, Y-Teens, Usher Club, Photography Club, lixed Chorus 1. l Elain Hervey Square Dance, Cake Dec. Club-Tres. 4, Y- Teens, Usher Club, Bible Club, Crafts Club. Larry Hichnan Auto lechanics. Barbara Hoffman Y-Teens, Skate Club, Social Dance, G.A.A , Intramurals, Transfer fron North Central High, Spokane, lashlngton. Sharon Kay Gr ines Bible Club, 0.A.A.. Art Club, Social Dance, Y-Teens, Skate Club, Student Council. 'iv' Larry E. Haag lu Auto lech., Gyn Club, Photography C b. Crafts Club, Football 1, Track 3 Robert Hays P.F.A.-Sec. 4. Bolling Club, Sportsman Club, Gyl Club, Hi-Y. Football 1,2,3.4. Basketball l.2.3.4. Track 2.3.4- Richard Irwin Archery Club- Pres. 4. John Ives F.F.A., Sportsman Club, Square Dance Confined Bachelors Club, Boys Pep Club Sweetheart Bop King. Jerry Kincaid Radio Club, Science Club, Auto lech. Mary Alice Huncs Spotlight Club-Vice Pres. 3, F.'l'.A.-Sec. 4, lodern Dance Club, Honor Pep Club, Student Council-Sec. 4, 'l'rea. 3, Ex. Board 3,4, Academic Alard, Pep Club, Council, Intramurals, Cheerleader 4 years, Homecoming Queen. -r:f ,f Ev . David Lee Hook Boiling Club, Chess and Checker Club, Social Dance, Student Council, Auto. lech., Sueetheart Hop King Attendant. Patricia Humble Y-Teens, Cake Dec. Club-Student Advisor F.ll.A.-Sec. 4, Transfer fromseaman Ilgh Topeka, Kansas, Sleetheart Iloo Queen At- tendaut. Roslyn Lucille Leach Spotlight-Pres. 3, Thespians-Pres. 4 Honor Pep Club, Pep Club Council, Y-Teens Scribblers Club, F.T.A., State Festival District Festival, Honors ln Speech Speech Choir, Queen of Courts Attendant Richard Lilly Boaling Club, Archery Club, Gyn Club Band 1.2.3, Orchestra 1.2, Football 2 Tennis 1,2. Dorothy Lee Lindburg Y-Teens G.A A. Girls Softball. 11 gill! William Kirtdoll Bible Club, Cya Club. Sportsman Club, H- Clnb, Social Dance, Band l,2.3.4. Foot- ball 1,4. Basketball 1. Cross Country 2. 3, Track 1.2.3. Gary Koeppen 8portsaanClnb,College Club, Science Club Boys' Pep Club, Biology Club, Caaera Club Archery Club-Field Captain. Karen Kraler lonor Pep Club, Y-Teens-Sec. 3, Bblllll Club, Pep Club-Pres. 4, Academic Awards, Cale Decorating. Bible Club, HIGHLAND!! fQ Edgar Clark Martin Bowling Club-Pres. 4, Body Builders, C '+L Boys Pep Club, Square Dance, Atomic Bums 1, ig Science Club, Class Tres. 3.4. Football 'di Q cl 4 . 1 . ig' V' I Art Massey Archery Club, Camera Club, Gym Club. Michael McClellan Sportsman Club, Aviation Club, Crafts Club, HIGBLANDEB STAFF 4. T? 'hs- Robert Lindquist Archery Club, Chess and Checker Club, Radio Club, F.F.A., H-Club, Football lg: 3, Track lgr. 4. Bill Manis Sbotllght Club, Gym Club. Library Club, Skate Club, Cross Country 1. 5mrgf Kenneth Marquardt Bowling Club, Body Builders, B-Club, Bagplper Stat! 4.Intranurals, Tennis 2, Dan McClelland H- Club, Social Dance, Gyn Club, Football 1.2, Basketball 1. Track 1.2.3,4- Sue McDaniel Bible Club, Crafts Club, G.A.A., Social Dance, Skate Club. 4 'Nu' , -'Q Jan McDonnell Social Dance, Skate Club, F.T.A.. Speech Choir, HIGHLANDER STAFF 4, Transfer fron Hayden High, Topeka, Kansas. Dean Melton -dl? Gyl Club-PYCB. 4, P.F.A.-leporter, P00t' blll 1,2,3,4. S Carol Ann fMcFarlandj Roberts Y-Teens-Tres. 4. Inter-Club-Council 4, Square Dance, Student Council, P.H.A., F.l.C.C., Honor Pep Club, HIGHLANDER STAFF 4. Nancy McGeeney Social Dance-Pres. 4, Saeetbeart Hob Queen Attendant. Transfer Iron laabburn lural High, Topeka, Kansas. Marie Montague HIGHLANDE8 STAFF 4. Donald K. Hiller Crafts Club, I-Club, Square Dance-Vice Pres. 4, Boys PepClub, Atomic Buns-Pres. 4, Sportsman Club, B1-Y, Basketball lgr. 1.-' Judy Mitchell Gary Mize Gyn Club, Body Builders Club, Bowling Club, Football 1,2,3,4. Y-Teens. F.H.A.. Cake Dec. Club-Student Advisor 3, Square Dance. Library Club v v1g,v,f 'j,H.. ,V X Q , H5516 'ir . W ' . ' 4 K I -- 'kllvg Ed Miller Square Dance, Science Club, Radio Club. Janet Eileen Miller Art Club, Y-Teens. 6.A.A.. Transfer from St. larys High, St. larys, Kansas. Karen Nincehelser Bible Club, Clef Club, lobed Choir L HIGHLANDER STAFF 3.4, Transfer fron Topeka High, Topeka, Kansas. Robert North lrestlinl 4. Transfer fron Seanan High School, Topeka, Kansas. William Robert Newton Class Pres. 2.3, Basketball 2.3.4. Base- ball 2,3,4, Student Tribunal 4. Bowling Club, Chess and Checker Club Pres. 2. bodybuilders Club, Student Council, Soc- ial Dance, I-Club, Boys Pep Club, Boys State, IIGHLANDII King Attendant. Betty Nash Y-Teens, Robed Choir. ,Cm ' -: Janes Russell Neff Radio Club, Bowling Club. ladrlgal Bing- ers 2, lobed Choir, Boys State, Clase Tfel- 1- Fwfblll 1.3.4, Basketbell 1,z, Trick 2.3.4. HIGHLAND!! King Attendant Peggy Newell Bible Club, Skate Club, Y-Teens, Cake Dec. Club, Sportsman Club. Honor Pep Club 4'-:I Terry Powers Donald M. Oldham Bolling Club-Vice Pres. 4, Archery Club, Spotlight Club, Square Dance Club, H1-Y, sportsmen Club, Auto lech., Football 1,2. Scott Parrett, Jr. Sportsman Club, Clef Club, ladrlgal Sing- ers, Robed Choir, Highlanders. Ed Peck Football l,2,3,4, Student Council Ex. Board 4, I-Club Vice Pres. 4, Boys Pep Club Sec. 4, Square Dance Club Pres. 2, HIGHLANDEB King Attendant. Judy Peek Skate Club-Sec. 4, Square Dance, Bowling Club, HIGHLANDER STAFF 4. Sportsnan Club, Social Dance, F.F.A. 'ir '14 Ralph O'Dell Gymnastic Club. Patsy Lee Reser Cake Dec. Club, Y-Teena, Bowling Club, Square Dance, Honor Pep Club. Ben Rice Bible Cllb, lldlb Cllb, 1.2.3. jwuv' Alto leeh., Bild Carol Ann Richardson loner Pep Club, Y-Teens, Square Dance, Cake Decorating Club-Sec. 4. Arthur Dean Pratt Skate Club, Square Dance. Spotlight, Boys Chorua, llxed Cborue, lobed Choir, lighlanderl, Football 1,z. il Janice Ray Y-Teena, G.A.A., Bible Club, Cake Dec. Club. Peo Club-Council, Bowling club, Honor Pep Club. Edwin Rector Science Club-Pres. 3, B-Club, Speech Choir, Student Councll Ex. Board 3, Boys State, Iltflllflll, Claes Pres. 4, Foot- ball 1,4, Track 2.3.4, Baseball 1,2,3.4, Sweetheart lop King Attendant. Archery Club Field Captain 4 College Olen Robbins Auto lecban ics Emil F. Savaiano Hi-Y, Sportsman Club, Square Dance, II Club, Boys Foods-Tres. 3. Football 3 lgr., Basketball 3-lgr. Doris Kay Rolfe Art Club, College Club, Biology Club Student Council 2,4, Acadellc Awards. Deanna Jean Scheidegger Bible Club, Knitting Club, Y-Teens, Skate Club Bobed Choir. Sharon Robson llonor Pep Club-Vice Prea. 4, Sec. 3 Band 1.2.3,4, BandAIard 3. lodern Dance, Pep Club Council, Intranurala, Y-Teens, ' Square Dance, Bolling Club, F.T.A Smlol' Leader, IIIGIILANDEI Queen Attend- Int. L t'O xI '97, Laurel Ann See Bowling Club, Y-Teens, 0.A.A., Skate Club, Social Dance, HonorPePClub, Girls Softball, Intramurals, HIGHLANDEB STAFF 4. Gary Sh ipps Sportsman Club, Badio Club, Auto Mech. Eleanor fSis Shayj Long G.A.A.-Points Chairlan 2, Social Dance- Sec. 3, Sportsman Club, Intramurals, Bobed Choir. John Schnersey College Club. Chess andchecker Club-Sec. 2,3, Aviation Club-Pres. 3.4, Sportsman Club,Bi-Y,Student Council, Boy's State, Student Council Ex. Board-Pres 3,4, Golf 1,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 3,4. Dennis Schoonover Basketball 1.2.3, Golf 1,2,3 DEB STAFF 4. Norma Sco tt Y-Teens, 6.A.A., Social Dance. Bowling Club l,2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 1 2,3, Body Builders Club 4, Football 1,2 ,4, HIGHLAN Bonnie Lee Stauffer Crafts Club secretary, treasurer 1. Home lechanics for Girls secretary 2, FHA, president 4, Y-Teen ICC Represent- ative 4, Social Dance 3, English Home Economics Alard 2, Betty Crocker Award. Thomas Straw Aviation Club, Atomic Bnas-Sec., Boys Pep Club, Football 1, Track 1. Virginia Souders F.l.C.C.-Pres. 4. lodern Dance Club. G.A. A., Honor Pep Club, Pep Club-Tres., Band 2, Orchestra 1,2, lobed Choir, Girls Ens- emble, Girls Softball, District luslc Festival, State lnslc Festival, Queen of Colrtl Attendant. Wanda Kay Siegel Sportsman Clsb. Bible Club-lx. Board, Slate Cllb, Stmdemt Cbsmcil, Girls Soft ball, Intramurals, Academic Asard, IIGI LANDEI STAFF 4. Anette Fern Siapson Bible Clmb-Vice Pres. 4, Crafts Clab, Art Cllb. Hary Ann Smith 6.A.A.-Points Chalrlll 4, Y'f00ll, Slld 4, Stsdest Co nc1l,lobedCho1r, Transfer ff0l Blalatha ligh, liasatha lamsas. Harvey Sturm BlKDiDer Staff. Dick Terrell Bowling Club, Sportsnm Club, Auto lech. Suzanne Taschetta Ilonor Pep Club, Y-Teens-Piano Player 3, Social Clnirnnn 4, Student Tribunal, Cheerleader-Freshnen, Lids and Llssies lelconing Connittee, 6.A.A., Bolling Club, lodern Dance Clds, t een of courts. 'x Bobby Ray Thompson Atonic Buns, Aviation Club, lsnd 3, IIIGIILANDEI STAFF 4. Transfer fron lash- lngton lligb, Ksnls City, Kansas. Carol Tharp Transfer fron Enporia High School Jin Tolbert Sportsnnn Club, F.F.A., Aviation Club li-Y, Football 3. ii' Norman Wood Pi sgah lon. Don Tvonbly Sportsman Club, I-Club, llbls Clin, Btu- deut Council Ex. Board 3, Cross country 2.4. Track 3.1. Harjene Tyner Y-Teens, Cale Dec. Club, Skate Club, Sportsman Cllr, IIIGIIIADB STAFF 4. Nancy Wasser Sqmre Dance, Y-Tous, Sportslau Cli, skate Club, Boullal Club. Speech Chair, ,Q7 student Council sz. Board 1. 5 Janice Wells Y-Teens, Bible Club, Cake Dec. Club Sportsmn Club, llonor PCD Club. Jack Whitwan Chess and Checker Club, Auto lech. F.F.A., Transfer trol Pisgah High, ,kg A f 1 3: 'X D ' ,,- -wr'-4' 5 Connie Uri ght class Tren. I. loner Pep clnb, land 1.2, 3,4, Qrchentrn 2. Y-Tenn, loullng Club, F.l.A. IIIILANID has Attendnnt. Stuar t Flood Spotlight Clll'v1C8 Pres., Art Club, Thespinns, Speechcholr, Student Council IIIGIILANDEI STAFF 4. 191' Regina fliaberj Gregory Y-Teens, Bible Club. Clef Club, Square Dance, llnnd 1,2. Julia Cortez Transfer fron Iorton llgh, Iorton, Nik e Donahue Wayne E. Flowers Gyn Clnb, Bportnnnn Club, Crnftn Club Social Dnnee. Track 1. .Baot 'wolf and leoftament of the Samoa al 1958 Sadie Boaz wills her lunch money for the next year to her sister June Joe Carter his good looks and telephone book of girls to Clifford Harris Bill Kirtdoll his place in the band to Jim DeFrees and Joe Fluke Charles Anderson his good form on the high hurdles to John Johnson Bill Benson wills his French translation book to Marita Robson and he hopes her translat1on will be easier in the future Carol Ann Richardson her job of COmDOS1ng style review to Mary Becker Pat Beser a whole year's supply of gum to Peggy Breeding so she won't have to be bor rowing next year book to Kathleen Finley Ginger Souders her brown nose to Chester Evans Bob Bays wills Mary Fa1th Evans his track shoes so she won't be late to classes the next three years Eddie Peck wills Linda Sutton his old foot ball helmet so she can block all passes next year Bonnie Farrell his friend J1m Chubb to future Latin students who need help in translating Sharon Robson and Karen Armstrong all their dip suppers to lr Hays and lr Stoll Priscilla Dotson wills Mary Jane Leach her shorthand book which they shared this year and her place in ladrigal Singers to Billie Jane Nightingale Jil Berg and landa Siegel all their argue ments to Gary Taylor and Billie Sue lils n Roslyn Leach all the good times she's had to her sister lary Jane ...QQ-. Dennls Schoonover wills to Rxchard Wendland Uncle Jim Mr Gallo and h1s seat at the P1ne Knot Heknows that R1ch will put them to good use Laurel See and Jan lcnonnell will to Gary Braxton and Rich Fleger a bowling ball with hopes that they will know how to put lt to good use Elaine Hervey her blushing ab1l1ty to Joan Griffith Nancy lasser her h1gh scores in bowl1ng to Molly Jones Connie lright a bottle of bleach to L1nda Sutton Jin Bartels bequeaths his Pulitizer SUTDFISG award for his outstanding and unexcelled pro gress and achievements in geometry to Mr Hailey Don liller leaves the ability to get along with his father after tear1ng up the car to Steve Wood but hopes he won't have to use it Judy Billau the flute pin that was willed to her by Janie Tietgen to Fran Wagoner and Jo Ann Merryman with hopes they will share lt and then pass it on Terry Powers would like to leave to any junior who wishes it his seat in physics and everything that goes along with that seat Barbara Hoffman wills the guy in the 1957 black Chevy hard top to Twila Allen Louise Bleldissel wills all her good times at the end of the rainbow to Twlla Allen Sue lenanlel her favorite seat in the prin cipal's office to her brother Billy Dorothy Lindburs her seat and all of her sbod times in consumers math to Carol Heston Jin Ellis his superior popularity at Scottie Drive In to all the junior boys Suzanne Taschetta the pony tail she wore in the Can Can to Carolyn Johnston I 1' I 1 1 Bette Faulkner, the co-editorship on the year- UNIOKQ .-v Q... Piloting the juniors during the past year were Tom Streeter, president: Deanna Bonnett, treasurer: Shirley Avery, secretary: and Bob Steps, vice-president. Today a Junior -Tomorrow n Senior This has been a trying year for the juniors, what with planning for the Prom and striving to keep the plans secret from the seniors. Working the refreshment stands, .45. projects have taken up a large part of these enterprising juniors' time. Now they look forward eagerly to their senior year and all the rewards their three long years of work led up to. Charlene Alexander David Alulbaugh Carlene Anderson Lawrence Anderson Dale Anno Bob Atchison Tlila Andres Henry Austin Shirley Avery Jo Ann Baker Don Bailey Ronnne Baker Robert Bardsley Mary Becker Pat Belsaas Shnrley Bellman Betty Benedict Jan Van Bethuysen Linda Bidwell Gisela Bilsteln Deanna Bonnett Dale Brown Richard Calhoon Kenneth Carnahan X. I ul' 4 -I7 YQ A' -A za e W' A f A H Q A ,A .B .A JL 3 X 1' rl ff? LEf f3iUy 1 - ca- ri A ' f Xhfb A . ' 'A V1 . f A bv' f 'W I a s I 4- I A 1 5 A ' 3 A 1 2 flu . 1 V .2' xl 3, hinf 4 Ju AA V f 3 , me A ' if l A l i ad I ' , F Q 1 r g T ' sim A A ' .1 'Lf' 2 3 +5 . Ge ' Q fx il Q Q X Q Ti in x Y XB llll N MN I 'T .49- Bill Carroll Nadine Catton larry Christman Bill Clark Beverly Coder Beverly Cohurst Roberta Combs Art Copeland Virginia Corey Katherine Corwin Twila Davidson Dee Ray Daugherty Jim DeFrees Karen Dicke Linda Dodds Larry Doty 0rville Dreasher Ramon Dreier lilma Duncan Baymond Early Darlene Eastman Belle Eaton larcta Ehler Joyce Emery larllyn Engelke Carol Evans Chester Evans larvin Everlst Edgar Franklin lichard Fteger Kathleen Finley Gary Fluke Carol Frlckey Gary Gaston Sharon Gibler Louise Gifford Pell! Gilliland Galen Griffin Galen Griaes Ardith Grisaett Phyllis Hardin Dean Hatfield Clifford Harris Harold Harris Bob Harvey Leanne Harvey Leland Harvey Judy Hefner L -I 'X W I Hmmm! vi 5- X 5 xg Q--'Il -90- Ronald Heinold Benton Hendrickson Lavon Hess Carol Heston George Hiech l larion Hill Donald Hoback Georgia Hoffman Boris Holles Don Horton Linda Houston Ronnie Hoverstock Sally Hoyt Karen Hunsucker John HUy8tt Richard Ice Helen Irick Nick Irza Larry Jackson Albert Jenkins John Johnson Carolyn Johnston Darrell Jones Karen Jones Marlene Jones Janice Jost Jackie Keiser Larry Keller Phyllis Kelp Lujana Kincaid Janice Kolteruan Judy Kraler Tol Knox Mary Lane Linda Lang Carolyn Lang Mary Leach Raymond Lewis Shirley Linder Sharon Lloyd Beverly Lohneyer Clifford Long Donna Long Sondra Magee Judy Martin Larry Martin Don Massey larcla McKinley I was wr' -91 'au '1' MC 'lf M YR lk 1 4. fart.:-gil, ' . ' r sr 11'-a l . . lk b ,nv I. . 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Peffy Shelby Peters Karen Phillippi Charles Place Gary Pracht Alan Prtddy Phyllis Pusch Shirley Pusch Dave Reynolds Joe Ricketts Judy Rider Isnds Robbins Keren Roberts Judy Robins lsrcis Root Beth Roudybush Dsryl Roudybush Alets Rue Patty Scheidegger 5 Paul Schsich Sally Schselzel Dixie Shoop Josh Sslth Ruby Sslth X WW? wp' 'ii 2 '4 - my I Q A I .f f ?L'f Hifi u 1 ,VI if X e3 '- - X 'W I 1 X ' h .sw 4 - I S '-JLG! v 117. . LIP--A f I 4. - B 4 . gs ,, ee , Q Q' f if X X-H .. -J!, . I X 1 B aa L A B 'Q -at I I l u v,,'C1 . .FV :ri ill 4 1 K -94. Stanley Sllth Ton Soderlund Beverly Stapleton Darlene Stauffer Bob Steps Pat Stockdale Virginia Straw Edna Streeter Tholas Streeter Barbara Swisher Barbara Taggart Janice Tibbs Jeannie Thompson Phyllis Th0lDl0D Bob Twlchell Vernon Uhl Ton Vining Phillip lagoner Sharon laltsrs Richard lendland Verel lestover Enla lheaton Kay lhltaker Joann lhitney Bonnie lllcox Connie lilcox Judy lilley Na cy lilllson Billie Sue lilson Brenda Iolfklll Sharon loodnsn Carol lorle lalph Young Barbers Zlnlerlan Richard Bodden Bury Taylor Terry Bayless Leland Brewer BQM l L fi We -93- Guiding the sopholore class are left to right Jerry Brown vice president Joann lerrylan secretary Stephen lood social chatrlan and Dennis Nelson president These class officers are looking over the schools collection of rock and roll records for their class party Sophomore Antlclpote Big Year at H. P H S In 58 5 The sophomores have just reached the half way point in their stay at Highland Park They find the1r dutiesalittle hard er their friends more n merous and their activities a lot more fun As these sophomores advance towards their junior year they will be much wiser and more sure of themselves They have come part of the way to the top and are now preparing with many plans to finish the trip 96- . 1 o e o o Q Q . o o o ' Darrell Addington like Albright Gary Allen larllyn Allen Twyla Allen Gary Anderson Edward J Anderson Edward l Anderson Gary Angulsh Sharon Arnold Paul Barkley lilliaa Barngrover Janet Barr Genevieve Bates Howard Bauer Bill Benedict Jackie Benedict Ted Berends John Bicknel Norma Blankenship like Blazeh Linda Bobo Phyllis Boggs Dolly Bolyard Susan Boyd Judy Brandt Gary Br Peggy Breeding Sheila Brewer lray Britton Kathryn Brooks Richard Bronson Charles Brown Jerry Brown Joella Brown ? 1' ,U 'lrwnf 4.1 Q Nf ,- V X Y' 'Q-I ff? 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Datrander Dave Parker Arthur Parrish Karen Patton Phil Paxson Karen Peer George Pendleton Sharon Pennington Daniel Perkhiser larcella Phillips Shirley Pilgril Pat Porter Judy Powers Bill Powell Sharon Pratt lartin Pressgrove Darrel Punaill Glenn Quy Larretta Rankin Sharon Ray Terry Ready Connie Reaka lary Reed Kenneth Reed Thomas Reynolds Carolyn Rice Charles Richardson Connie Richardson Joann Ritchie Roy Roberts largle Robinson Arleta Rooney Dick Salyer Charles Sampson Clifford Sandeffer Toby Scanland Larry Streeter Leon Shelinbarger lilma Shelinbarger David Shileall Frances Simpson Tommy Simpson Sally Smith Tundra Smith Yelora Smith Bill Smith James Souders Allan Spiker Barbara Spurrier Sandra Stetler Sherry Strom larilyn Sutton Katheryn Taylor Geri Teter Louanne Theilmann Janes Tolin Janes Toy Gene Trueblood George Twombly Fran lagoner Ken lallace Larry lard Don latson Jim lhite LaLonnie lhltlal Becky lllliams David lillians Gillette lilson ggi Q. 'I A 4' Q 49' S 152 .fir 5 ,,,. 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IOG- Detty Conger Kenneth Cope Lynn Cooper Rose Carber Virginia Corwin William Cox Connie Crain Jackie Cornelius Lloyd Cushinberry Helen Davis Phil Davis Larry Davison Marvin Dennison Larry DeShazer Leona Dew Nathan Dexter Sandy Doane Larry Dobson Melvin Douglas Sandra Douglas Loren Drum Trudie Durham Bill Eaton Virginia Edgerton Dean Edson Virginia Eisele Mary Essman Mary Evans Joe Evers Beverly Fiekel Camellia Fletcher Alta Fielder Timothy Fluke Judy Foster Sondra Foster Susan Foster Edward Frankinfield Karen Frank Robert Frederick Barbara Freelen ' ' l 1 2 L an - an tl' D ki A s I, A . il X. . .xr , , f '- L -5 I -,rt l - Sm. ,, 1-,P 1 . ' 9 M ,J '. 3 9 . , - -, , A li ,N -M FQ' - -'a ,J Y 4 .g,, P' i ', if N I . 'gsvlvvwr ' rv ' x 1 W' 3 6 Q ' Q , Y ' M fi L T D h ? s L-7 A 1 'fall f A 4. :YJ V 4 Q: ' ' n t!'1r!!i , 2 K . ,T -3: ' f L .A 'V A ' ' ,JN 'N I ' 7.1 fy '- X ,Y . A A - ,4 3 S. f ' 4: , .3 , 3 lf Q D N - ' Q +1 .X g I E s l'-fd . 1. A E x 4. ,La 'U 4 ,, f Q 5, E4 , . 22, 4 3 '35, 'A 4 x , Y I -,l , - . Ar 4 If M. r l l f'1' 'ly ww i 'S 13,1 1' 1 h I rl .M - , ' do E - M NWN! Donna Fredrickson Jean Frike Sharon Fuller Roger Fulton Dennis Gardner Dennis Godsey Russel Gray Norma Green David Greenberg Helen Griffeth Judy Griffiths Betty Grimes Ruth Grimmett David Hagg Alice Halderman Paul Halderman 4' Connie Hamilton Roy Hardy Corrine Harris Sharron Harris Thelma Harris Daryl uarrop Garland Harry Loretta Harvey Deane Hauschild X Dick Hays Harry Hefner Bill Hentzler Norma Heston Bose Heston Bernlece High Julie High Patricia High H ? Pearl Illllebert '4 ,K Don Hines K L I . U Robert Hofflan 17 Bob Hogan ' 1 Kermit Hollingshead S W Daryl Holmes Pamela Honeyman X M f 4 ! ..5 N7 li l als .4- T ' 7 'Q MJ X '4 Lf! 3 J Q W .i ' 4 X T? ' ' 1 1 a A l n zl 3 QT? 1 ,1 'ff a ., ' H Y ' i f D ,r- A 0, A km ' ' Milfs . w ' if vt Nl 8 rl V 1 N ,,. g A , , 1 ,li A,KxEgk.1 1. xlix 5 X , E 3 r ' 1 ! ' 1 H, Y 1 git M . . 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V, A K mmfixlili ' 1 f' R 15' 'C-X 1 41' lu dl 'ln in X .rv 5 u 'S' mah v r :Q ll0- lobert Perry Billy Porter larllyn Poeera Dennis Pracht Kathleen Preslgrove Clifford Price Veronica Prlddy Jerry Pnneill Charles Reber Steven Raine Paul Rebel Floyd Reed Leon Reekle Peggy Reese like Reynolds George Richards Ronnie Richey Cathryn Ripple Dennis Robinson Jean Robinson lary Jo Robinson lardee Rodewald Carl Robbins larieta Jo Robson Arcena Rooney Roy Root Dorothy Saxbury Larry Schafer Susan Schultz Richard Sears Sally Selequist Clayton Selby Edgar Sheley Bonnie Shelinbarger Indy Ann Shepard Judy Kay Shepard Larry Shlplan Sharon Shlpps Connie Sllth lose Sllth '5 1? J X :QR gh l ' :fha 5 d I 1 ul me 44 A I - 'J , 'If Q f X v Q - I A Q X s 1 1 gf.. g ,. . -fw Q Q' ,,Y5 x 1 I X' iii V h Q, ?m , ' '-I , AQ . ff , K, .1 Q 7 3 7 Y - - f 4, 1 rx R gk rx I , f .w f A 1 '.s at ap ua I ,R a 2? 'Q 'L sifgffg. - - N YQ .ns g if, R X we as 1 1 . 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J f 5, 1 A ff 'll This Was the Start - N The freshmen have just finished their first, and perhaps hardest, year at High- land Park. At the beginning the halls seemed so long and there were so many nel faces. Near the end nowever, everything ext Year Watch Us Steven lood Betty Zejder George Zinlerlan Gerald Anderson Harold lobley Ronald Crabtree Sharon Ann Harris Carl Lair Lou Ann Suitt Jil lillyard Toaly Carlisle Phil Davis Vella Henderson Kay Taylor seemed natural and the faces weren't so strange any more. Now the freshmen are readyto face next year and the years to come with con- fidence and enthusiasm. Directing the activities of tis first-year Scottles through a successful tern lere, left to right, Kate Alderson, treasurer: Bud- dy Brooke, sergeant at arms: Sandy linans, vice-president: llkekey- nolds, president: and Linda Newton, secretary. I QQ .QV , I 499 ti! x If G VIIVIII T1 JIM FLQTT KAREN KRAMER The HIGHLANDER KING AND QUEEN l958 Highland Park High School, Topeka, Kansas 1 ,v :Ji Karen Armstrong 'Se I-H5 AWQ Attendant Carolyn Daugherty Attendant Mary Allce Crowned Homecoming Queen The nlght was cold and wxndy as the 1958 Homecoming Queen Mary Alice Homes and the royal party watched the second half of the Highland Park-Hayden football game. The Queen and attendants with escorts are left to right Jon Fetterhoof Karen Armstrong JimEllis lary Alice Hules Carolyn Daugherty and Bob Nevton 4' X 'Q Q x w xi -'XTX , . N32 Pat Humble and Jin Ellis Nancy lcGeeney and David Hook Q' Jackie Goodall and Ed Rector Liz Fosfff and Jil Bartels Judy Billau and Bob Hays -l25- , doom l ,Q ' '- C7 Roslyn Leach, Attendant anne Queen of Courts Savaiano, Art Massey, and Don Miller, the girls were escorted to the Queen's plat- fonn where they were crowned by Mr. Rey- nolds, HPHS Athletic Director. inia, receive the acclaim of the audience of Courts. x ,Ki Sims 1 . . v pr'4l P 5 QQQEQ ' 3K I J 4' 2' 'YT Cheers echo throughout the gn as the 1957 football season gets off to a good start at the football assembly held September 20. The Girls' Pep Club provided, as usual, lost of the enthusiasm. Pep Rally 'Kicks Off' Football Season labor Day Dance is First School Event of New Term At the annual Labor Day Dance this year our foreign exchange student, Cathy Ehrland fron Sweden, was introduced. Also the 1957 Banner Supplements of The Highlander :ere given to the students sho were present. John SCUIQFBQI, president of the Student Council, las the nstsr of cerenooios. MW' - . L H-J l vx ' fo 1'6 'T Ed Peck, mster of cerelonies for the All- School Dance and Talent Show, stands in the background as Peggy Gaston does one of her own initable iapersonations. Peggy Gaston holds the audience' s attention as she portrays a rough and tough character of! a television screen in a skit, Revenge at Dry Gulch. The dress and stance hint that Peggy light hold a leaning toward the lyatt Earp type of honbre. Linda Newton and Ann Iloudyshell's record 'I S pantoaine was only one of the acts to appear Student Councl ponsors 1.. .1,.sc...,., sm... entertalnlent was sponsored by the Student Council. All School Dance ' and Talent Show -128- .lunior and Senior Classes Give Talent Show K Participating in the Junior-Senior Assem- bly were these four beauties from the senior class: Carolyn Daugherty. Karen Armstrong, Mary Alice Humes, and Sharon lobson. To contribute to the entertainment of the Junior- Senlor Assembly, eight members ofthe junior class, bitten by the Thespian bug, gave a comical perfor- mance of a pantomine depicting a murder in a lighthouse. Johnny Johnson clutches his lollipop tightly as he hurrles doin the long, winding lighthouse stairs, a trip he males numerous times, to tell the sheriff he has found a body--dead, that is. .4gy. ,'-W 'L The yearbook classes, in conjunction with the news English classes, took part in a one-day conference on the Kansas State campus in Manhattan. Activities Vory in Student's School Routine mfi' As a leans of raising money for the senior trip the seniors had their tradi- tional Dip Supper in the cafeteria onNov- enber 23. The hungry people cane to eat and were satisfied, and the senior tre- asury Ias in such better shape. The State Health Department administered Q the Tuberculin tests to a large percentage of . the student body. The entire inoculations took only three days -130- , .,,. P A, , 511' V -.-7 J eJlgHi,- , fy 2 .1,.,,,w f'. ?f . wif. , gi, is 1 .vm tw H '.'g '3,V,::' ' ' X:.',l,gf .Q 1' 5 f ? P vs 1 I QW 4 at ',-9 an 7' E 5 'f , .. -J' s 'T ,R JF' . , N 5 4 1 '. '1 After the Christmas vacation the Kansas State Employment Service gave their em ployment tests to interested members of the senior class. The purpose of the tests was to enable the Employment Service to better place the seniors in jobs they will be seeking after graduation. Seniors Take Test to Show Main Interest The Kansas State Employment Service made good use of the cafeteria during the testing period. Approximately forty seniors took the tests over a two dayper- iod. ug -'liiggig QffF3 EfHf4 z gs Q-A S . 0535, , 5 - , 4 - Mu rr ' J x 1 ,.-. I ,Q gb Y A is Nh Q 4 , 'VF g3jfNm 'B r is A Q . X ' 1 v ggi I f Qi f V ,,' A f f ' lee J ,'P X n..i.,,.s,,g R 4 x my A if T 1 ,f .sis - .Lua 44423 ,I I' Team members of the junior squad look upset at the beating they are receiving at the hands of the more experienced senior squad. Pep Rally Inaugurates Basketball Season A 4 SENHOE5 Some of the enthusiastic seniors display their banners which they hope will lead the senior team to victory over the juniors. Experience paid off, and the seniors romp- ed to an easy 40-29 win. Cheerleaders help create enthusiasm in the ranks of the junior class supporters. c'v-u, .EEE Hzghiander king and Queen candidates were presented to the student body at the Yearbook Assembly in the auditorium. Those honored were Jin Flott, Ed Peck, Jon Fetterhoof, Bob Newton, Sharon Robson, Connie Wright, Karen Kramer, and Cathy Ehrland. Jan England was also chosen but was unable to be present at the ceremony. 5. J r A W rf' IJ t I 'I J J A pantomine was presented Dock and Karen Armstrong during the Year- book Assembly. el See and Jan McDonnell appear earth from a distant planet to buy 1958 Highlander. -434- John Ives, Jim Ellis, Red Schoonover Max McClellan, and Dave Hook give to Bob Th a taste of cream pie 'l vu- l 1 W - 4w L W., ' The Christmas Assembly was held December 20. To tell the students of Highland Park about Christmas in Sweden, Cathy Ehrland, our foreign exchange student, described the holiday season as it is celebrated in her home land. Following her talk, the Robed Choir and the Speech Choir presented a short performance. Speech ond Choral Groups Set Holiday Atmosphere As has been the custom in years past, the Speech and Robed Choirs, with more than one hundred students taking part, presented an entertaining program in divided Christmas assemblies before the students of Highland Park High School. Telling the story of the birth of Jesus through a new approach, a skit called 1he Fourth Shepherdn by Joyce Kilmer was given. The presentation was further enriched by familiar Christmas music sung by the Robed Choir. They entered the auditorium from the rear, singing O Come All Ye Faithful,H and later, in front of the stage, gave several other Christmas songs. A similar program was presented by the Madrigal Singers and the Traveling Speech Choir at the Hanging of the Greensn at the YWCA. The music for the Christmas assembly was provided by the Robed Choir while the story of the Christ Child s birth was told by the Speech Choir in verse. 3 : YP U I Yi 1 ,. 1-. --ar - Y. 'ia' ig Highland Park students enjoyed the dancing music of Carl Johnson and his orchestra. Approximately 200 couples were at the dance which was sponsored by the Student Council. At the Christnas Formal, which was held in the gyl, the Iadrigal Singers displayed their talent as part of the evening entertainment. lerll Blair of radio station KTOP was the master of ceremonies. af 1 Nl' n I M i,,,,: ' , if J' 1 A2 I as 'cf ffigi M fl 3 A M an L ,mad x ,,,,.....----- 'P' Ja T 4' ' N 'L ., il' Ya I f - -J' 5, Yin . rn Q- 5 . 4 Rei Pictured in an intimate scene from the drauatic performance Chr Hearts Were Young and Gay are Roslyn Leach and Bob Perry. Ruth Barnett seems to be the center of attraction in a scene from Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Ronnie Farrell, Roslyn Leach, Wray Britton, Virginia Epps and Jin Chubb lake up the rest of the cast. 4 lil n 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 f n 3 x 4 .'.'- 1549 A 5-L Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Was Thespian Play In the play production by the Thespian Troupe of Highland Park High School, lray Britton bids Ruth Barnett a fond fare- Iell as Roslyn Leach and Vir- zinia Epps look on. r Wi !AK I O 2 'Y e?Rli?5? .iif'Vv I .sw g'7 Sophomore Spe l lers loberta Scott, Lorretta lanlln, Iris Dann, Bonnie lcBee, Sandra Davison. Second Row: Barbara Hodson, larllyn Llns, Karen Peer, Joy Hawkins, Sandy Pilklns, Jennie Bates. Third Row: Gary Fuller, Kenneth Hill, Carl Knhlnan, Gary Reynolds, John Ellis. Student Council Sponsored Spelling Contest .S- Representatives for the all-school spelling contest were chosen in English classes by elimination in oral spelling contests. There was competition inseparate assemblies. Junior and senior spellers eompeted March 25 and freshmen and sopho- uore on the following day. First prize winner received five dollars. Second prize was three dollars and third prize was two dollars. Miss Baskett, English instructor pronounced the words, and Mr. DeGruson was the consultant. The winners of the junior-senior spell- ing contest were, in this order Bob New- ton, senior: Janice Kolterman, junior: V Powers, senior. The winners in the freshman-sophomore asses were in this order Sandra Davison, re: Carl Kuhlman, sophomore: and Cooper, freshman. i Freshnan Sbellers:' Front Row: Georgia Bland, Pat llgh, lelen Davis, Katy Alderson, Lynn Co- oper. Second Row: Donna Kolternan, lelnn learley, Judy lay, Suzanne Jones, Barbara Freenan. Third Row: Charles Toy, llchard Bears, Jin llllard, Die! Jones, Dennis lob- lnnon, Kenneth Colo. Jyqrdn' Wi' vf-l.1:!lff'6 yizlzl. ! 'xl iii ,far I. zfgfiffffyf' 1 U1-I' ---N 'H -. -rr' u J ml Ji fi s 4 MW iw ,Q , , 3 if f i S ,f 51 V' C YM, ty ft . 2 D 'I l. 40 A 5 'VX il. v Q .1 I if ' A 1 KA .E F fr P ,Z 21 Q L f x r L' fA V':k?51yi5j 7 ,ff 4 ,L . Q ' .Y 5' K ig Q . 5 X ' ll 4 f I' X -. wh' V W f' g 'W A get C: The liracle Kingdol adapted fron The Robe was presented Religious Emphasis week. In the cast were Philip lagoner, George lills, Judy Foster, Dennis Robinson, Robert Perry and Steven lood. The production was directed by lray Britton snd produced by Stuart Iood on April 1, 1953, the wonen ses- bers of the faculty stef! presented the len teachers with the annual Easter breslfsst in the school cafeteria. Iles and eggs were served to the guests, along with hot rolls and coffee. ,lf I, 1 x X Fr-W 5 . 146- ex! , I Q vk , , I Vg If 3 f A . ,X 5 h, V 4 , S' ' 4 X ' 3, .1 - R - .4 5 ' 3 Y- J' f Z .3 V S i 1 , ,, .'4 X a I 1 r R Q., Q ! Q I . s L 51 X' - C 1 VS i ' 6- .fe 'eh 4 v PORTS Football Scoreboard 1957 Highland Park U Highland Park l2 Highland Park l3 Highland Park 18 Hnghland Park U Highland Park Ql Hnghland Park a d 957 2 1 Tapelia l3 Leavenworth 7 Atchunsan lil Qtlawa O Ernpana 6 Hayden 37 Lawrence fil f i 61 f h 1 1 8 i d ho Highlan Park wound up the season with a 2-5 record for 1 . They in sh t 'rd the League. There we 5 en h' ar, of whom 11 were ' . t e turn ng ettermen, wer ' ere sop - mores. 1? Jil Flott Jil Neff Ed Rector Troiuns Blank Scots 13-0 Highland Park got off to a poor start in its first football game of the season by loosing to the Topeka High Trojans 13-0, September 21. On the opening kickoff the Scotties lost the ball cn a fumble. Ten plays later they regained possessionofit but were unable to score. They could get no farther than the Trojans' 20, where they were stopped cold by the big Topeka line. Highland Park had another opportunity when John Johnson picked off Gene Bailey's pass and ran it to the Scot's 48. A 15-yard penalty and an 11-yard pass brought the ball to the 23 before the half-time gun sounded. The Trojans started moving in the second half as Jim Avery went around end for 32 yards and then off tackle for 13 yards and the touchdown. Highland Park couldn't do much with the ball after that and time soon ran out A jam-packed crowd of 5000 watched the cross-town rivals play ball on the wet and soggy turf. This was the seventh time that Highland and Topeka have played. Topeka has won five while the Scots have won one and tied another 149- An unidentified Trojan player brings down Leonard Fisher after a short gain. In the background is Jim Flott ready to assist with a block on a Topeka High Player. w Y' QPR 'fc' 'if 4 . 1 22' -. AQA 4 S . r 52' Q l ....-may ,Af if ighlund Stops Pioneers I2-7 Highland Park won its first football game of the season with a 12-7 League victory over the Leavenworth Pioneers. The Scots drew first blood in the second quar- ter on a weird 44-yard play. Baker took a handoff from Streeter and found he was trapped, so he lateralled to Streeter, who ran it 44 yards for the first Scottie touch-down. The first try for the extra point was good, but a 15-yard penalty nullified it. The second try was no good Leavenworth made it 7-6 when Leitch crash- ed over from the three. Highland Park then moved the ball to the Pioneers' three where a series of penal- ties made it fourth and goal. Fisher threw an incomplete fourth-down passandthe Pio- neers took over. The key play of the game came as Stree- ter flipped a 29-yaxwipass to Jim Flott. Flott bucked for two and Fisher picked up nine to the one. Streeter inched to the half-foot line, but a penalty put the ball back on the six. Flott picked up four, and on the next play Fisher went over for the winning touchdown. Leonard Fisher has good protection as a host of Scottie blockers pave the way for hll -,, 1-4--,4,, .., A- ,., ,, ,., - xl li! yi Scots Crush Ottawa I8-0 Highland Park won its second straight League game of the '57 season October 4, with an 18-0 shutout over Ottawa. The Scots tallied in each quarter but the third. It was on the defense where the Scotties really showed their strength as Ottawa gained only 85 yards rushing and didn't get a first down in the initial half. The Scoring started when Verel Westover recovered a fumble on the Cyclone's 39. The key play was a fourth-down gain of 8 yards by Jim Flott that put the ball on the Ottawa 5. Streeter sneaked over for the goal, but the kick was blocked Ottawa kicked on a fourth down, and Flott returned the punt tothe Cyclones' 35, Fisher went four yards and then around end for the touchdown. Streeter's kick was again blocked, and the Scotties led at half time 12-0. Highland Park again scored in the last quarter when Ed Rector hit Gary Mize with a fourth down 14-yard pass. The extra point was again missed. Highland Park and Topeka line up, waiting for the snap of the ball. Both teams IIOI signs of the wet and soggy turf. 'Zn Q . i y al Redmen Edge Scotties I4 I3 Atchinson handed Highland Park its first etback in League play with a 14-13 win ver the Scots on October 11. A last down esperation pass by Leonard Flaschbarth was e deciding factor of the game. The Redmen truck early when Jim Flott's punt was locked and recovered on the Scot's G hree plays later Flaschbarth went over rom the one on a quarterback sneak. Edwin- on scooted around end for the extra point. isher then went 60 yards for the first cottie marker. He also added the extra oint. The Scotties scored again in the second half when Edwinson dropped F1ott's fumble on the six. A penalty moved it to the three and Fisher plunged to the one. Then Tom treeter bulled his way over for the touch- down. Baker was hit hard and stopped on the ry for the extra point. The loss left the cotties with a 2-1 record for League play and 2-2 for the year A' I . ,- il 5 ?e A, . X l I Spartans Shade Scots 6 0 The Spartans pulled what was considered a mild upset with a 6-0 win over the host- ting Scots. Little Ned 0'Mara stole the spotlight with a 70-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Highland cou1dn't seem to get rolling. The Scots only gained 58 yards rushing. High1and's best opportunity to score came when Jim Flott, making his first carry of the night, broke loose from the Scots' 35 and rambled 45 yards to the Spartans' 40-yard line before being ston- ped. In the second half the Spartans recov- ered a short kick that bounced off Scottie lineman Westover and moved the ball to the Scots' 12 where Tom Streeter fell on Graham's fumble. Neither team threatened much the rest of the game with play being limited to between the 30-yard markers. Back Row: George Dardsley, Bill Benson, Verel Iestover. Jil Donahue. David Reynolds, Ken Butts, John Johnson, Gary llze, Leon Shelinharger, and Steve loods. Third How: Coach Halley, Chester Evans, Joe Ricketts, Ed Franklin, Phil lagnor, Jia Neff, Ronald Helnold, Ed lartln, Hugh Moncrief, Marvin Everist, and Coach Kellogg. Second Row: Coach Merrynan, Dllght Baker, Ed Rector, Doug Koehler, Jim Flott, Leonard Fisher, Tol Streeter, Bob Hays, Dick Ice, Bill Klrtdoll, and Bob Steps. First How: Dean lelton, Dee Ray Daugherty, Donald Horton, Albert Jenkins, B111 luncy, Bert Perry, and Charles Vining. Coach Sloop emphatically points out an error in a blocking assignment to a first-year player and future Scottie star. ltll laacy .I Q. J' N i lions Storm Post Scots 31-6 Highland lost to the everpowerful Law- rence Lions in the NEKL title test, but they put up a surprising fight both offen- sively and defensively before bowing to the state's No.1 team. The Scots were the only team this year to score against Lawrence by rushing besides Wyandotte. Lawrence got its first break late in the first period when Flott punted short from the Scots' 9 to the 28. It took six plays for Lawrence's Kipp to go over right tackle for six points. The highlight for the home crowd was Flott' s 41-yard cksh from scrimmage through the entire Lions' eleven forHighland's only touchdown. Lawrence made its second score on a 18- yard run by hadl with under two minutes left in the first half. After the gun had sounded for the end of the first half, Adamson intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, to make it 10-6. In the third quarter Lawrence sewed it up with Hadl going over from the 6-yard line and Graham going 29 yards off scrimmage for the final tally. Play was fairly even in the fourth quar- ter with both teams staying inside the 30- yard lines. The final score was 31-6. Loon Bloltnbargcr Don lortol :k,l2 9' Larry Magnuson Charles Lower Dee lay Daugherty Highland Park lost its third game in a row to the Hayden Wildcats by a 37 21 score October 25 at the Scotties' Home coming The Wildcats hit paydirt first in the opening quarter with a startling 29 yard field goal by tackle Manuel Perez The Scots got their chance when Hayden's Blankenship dropped back to punt and on a bad pass from center fumbled the ball and Highland recovered on Hayden's 13 yard line From there Fisher made it over in three tries Daugherty plunged over for the extra point Hayden then was on top to stay when Flott's punt went only a short distance and Hayden took over It took them six plays to go 70 yards for the touchdown. An alert Wildcat jumped on Streeter's fumble on the first play after the kick- off on the 35-yard line, and it took only six plays to score again. Perez booted the extra point, making it 16-7. The second half started off in a fast manner with Flott going over from the five and also making the extra point to make it 16-13. Hayden came right back on a pass from Sgith to Steinback and Hayd n went ahead. The scoring cycle continued, with Fisher making the tally, the Scotties came within two points of tying. Hayden drove 38 yards for its fourth touchdown. Steinbock went over from the one and made it 30-21. Hayden Rlps Highland 37 21 Hayden got its last score when they re covered F1ott's fumble Smith made their final tally on a 9 yard dash making it 37 Elected honorary co captains for the 1957 football season were Jil Neff and Dean lelton two seniors Both boys were unanimous choices on the All League till till lil! yd 11' Bob Newton Q w- ' 15 ' Jon Petterhoof Manhattan Tops Highland 63-41 Johnson drives around a Shawnee Mission player. A combination of red hot hitting and a large height advantage spelled defeat for the Scotties, 63-41. Halftime score was 31- 25. Manhattan. H1ghland's tallest player was 6-1, which was three inches shorter than three of the Manhattan players. Fisher, the game's leading scorer, kept Highland in the game the first half with 14 points, and hit 20 for the night. In the second half Manhattan couldn't miss, and Highland found a virtual lid over the basket. lr. Gordon, varsity and BH teal coach, and lr. Hailey, freshman coach, confer. ua- Junction City Socks Scots 43-31 The frigid Scots cou1dn't hit against the Junction City Blue Jays as the figures showed. Highland hit 9 out of 50 field goal attempts for a cold 18 per cent and a 43-31 loss. Newton kept the Scots going in the first half with 12 of the 21 points and poked in 17 for the game. But he was pressed hard in the second half, getting only one field goal and three free throws. The second half had far more action as the Blue Jays scored 15 points and the Scots hit 12. Johnson of the Scots and Stein- bock of Hayden fight lor the hall. xfx ., The following boys made up the Highland Park varsity basketball teas: Row 1: Dave Parker, Leonard Fisher, John Schlersey, Bob Nelton, Dick Epps. Row 2: John Johnson, Jia Flott, Jon Fetterhoof, Don latson. How 3: Ton Streeter, Charles Lower, Bill Carroll. Row 4: Paul Derda, Dennis Nelson, Steve lood, Gary Angulsh. How 5: Dee Ray Daugherty, lgr. Early, Paul Barkley. Y' 15' ff an-3 Bob Hays Fisher ays a counter in as Newton waits to help with the rebounding John Schlersey Parkers Fly Past Hayden, 46 30 -Iwi Highland Park, behind the 24-point out- put of Bob Newton, broke into the win column for the first time this season with H 46-30 win over Hayden. Hayden, suffering their second loss in two nights, was cold and careless as they hit only ll of 15 attempts from the field. Hayden gave the ball away various times on bad passes and were forced to shout from the outside by High1and's slick-moving defense. Highland Scotties had control of the game most of the way, except for one burst by Hayden at the end of the third quarter, when they pulled to a six point deficit, But this didn't last long as Newton poked in a field goal and three charity throws, and a fielder by Flott made it 40-27. After that it was no contest. Newton rolls in two points in an easy lay-up that helps the Scots' cause along. Shuwnee's Spurt Tops Scots , 60-49 Except for a three minute period in the third quarter, Highland Park's Scotties played a favored Shawnee Mission basketball team on even terms, but finally bowed 60-49 on December 21. Although lacking three inches per man in height in matching the Mission Indians, the Scots still managed to out-rebound them. Leonard Fisher, of the Scots was the outstanding player with 15 Points for top scorer, and consistently out-rebounded the Indian centers, 6-3 Jim Bryan and 6-4 Dick Keller At the end of the first quarter the score was 15-7 Scots, and at the half it was 28-27, Shawnee. With 4:35 to go in the third quarter, Shawnee Mission was behind by one point, 33-32. The Indians rallied after that and left the Scots trail by1L -l6l- tcllison Breezes by Highland, 57-44 Highland Park dropped its first NEK League game with a 57-44 loss to the Atch- ison Redmen December 20. Flaschbarth of Atchison dropped in 29 points to almost personally hand the Scots their third defeat against one victory. Fetterhoof was top man for the Scots with 18 points, with Newton aiding him with a 12 point output. Fisher and Newton scralble for the ball as Flott looks on. Jil Flott Scots Snug Third In Topeka Tourney The Boots made a pod showing inthe tough Christmas Tournament, taking third place in an eight-team tourney, havingbeentabhed for seventh place in the play held this year at Topeka High School. The team's first victory was over Emporia stunning them 50-41 in a mild upset. Newton, Highland's top scorer, made 14 D0ints. Highland Park' s only loss was 1'n'the semi- finals against Topeka., as the men from Troy slipped by '75-56. Leonard Fisher, top scorer for the Scottles, rang up a total of 19 points. The Red and Green quintet from Highland defeated the Ottawa Cyclones 58-51, with a total of 22 points being registered by Bob Newton T62- Scots Bow To Pioneers 67-59 Leavenworth beat the Scots 67-59 Jan- Leonard Fisher, Jon Fetterhoof, and Bob uary 3 with the aid of their slender six- Newton each went into the double figures foot senior Leitch, who registered 22 in scoring for the Scots. Fisher and Fet- points for the red-hot Pioneers. terhoof finished with 17 and 15, respec- Highland Park lost hope U1Leavenworth's tively. and Newton bagged 10. torrid second and third quarters. Leitch ignited the rally, that lasted fifteen minutes, and after it was over, the Scots were out of the picture. Manhattan player grabs ball as Highland Park' s Fisher, Johnson, and Newton move in. L 3' QjyTT7f' -h f FILA 1' w hg,L' 49 41 J A .,..r-v D00 Ray Daugherty John Johnson Quick stuffs one in as Fisher and Johnson attempt to block his shot. Y-0 V I x'Qq Highland Surprises lawrence 52-48 The Scottie squad, one of the NEX League cellar teams, surprised the league-leading Lawrence Lions with a 52-48 upset January 24 on the Scots' court. The only time the Lions looked true to form was at the end of the first quarter when the score was 15-6. Then Dee Ray Daugherty, the smallest man on the court. and senior Bob Newton started putting on the pressure, both getting three field goals. The score at the end of the first half was 24-22 in favor of the Scots. The Highland five managed to maintain their lead without too much trouble during the last halt. The top scorer for the game was Newton, registering a total of 16 Doints. 164- Scotties Belt Ottawa 59-39 Sensational 48 per cent shooting from the field and aggressive under-the-bucket playing carried Highland to an easy 59-39 victory over Ottawa. ottawa opened the scoring but from there on Fisher took the game over single hand- edly. At the end of the first quarter the score was 14-3, Fisher accounting for 12 of the Scots' points. In the second quarter, Newton, Petter- hoof, Flott and Johnson shared in the Scottie attack, with the half time score 32-13. Highland. The Sootties broke fast after the inter- mission by hitting 6 out of 8 attempts. The margin rose to 24 points at the end of the third quarter as Flott, Fetterhoof, and Newton carried the load. Starting the final session leading 49- 25, the Scotties kept up the pressure. Leonard Fisher lead the Scottie attack with 18 points, followed by Newton with 12 and Flott with 11. Leonard Fisher shows in the tip-off and re as he out-reaches an Johnson ls ready to j how he held his own bounding department Ottawa player. John ump for the ball. lelbera of the freshman squad include, on the front row, Coach Halley, Dennis Gardner, Bill Metrics Dennis Godaey, Ton Bayless, and Jll lobinson. ln the back row are Roger Barth, like Reynolds, Lester Chrtataaa, Nathan Dexter, like Toellea, and Dave Barkley. 3, Y 1'-Y... ,-.. 1 8 4 . Neff VX! -, 1 as x,,,f 'I . if 0 X x, W H51 4-' po' Atchinson Stuns 3 Highland, 59-35 Atchison dealt Highland Park out of the NEK League title race by thumping the Scots 59-35. The Scotties made their only threat in the middle of the second quarter, running the score 25-21. In the initial half High- land never made a point after that, and the half time score was 35-2L The second half found the Scots doing no betterg they managed to get only two field goals and 14 points during the final 16 minutes. Center Leonard Fisher was top scorer for the Scots, 12 points, and Bob Newton added 9. Johnny Johnson and Jin Flott battle two rangy Topeka Trojans for possession of the roundball as the Scots again find it impossible to overcome their fool' annul height. Petterhoot and Flott challenge tlo Trojans for the ball. Scotties Fall to Manhattan, 51-46 The Scotties picked up defeat number seven of the season, falling before Man- hattan' s sharp-shooting Indians, 51-46. Highland trailed all the way except for the first twominutes. They started rolling again in the last four minutes ofthe game, but it was too late. Leonard Fisher registered 16 points for the Scots with Fetterhoof garnering 9, and -167- lions Nip Scots 40-30 A 10-point outburst in the fourth quarter enabled Lawrence to edge the Scot- ties 40-30. Down 19-10 at halftime, the Scotties rallied within two points on three separ- ate occassions, the last time at 28-26. The Lions hit its spurt to go in front 38- 26, and it was all over. Leonard Fisher, who paced the Scots with 14 points, fired the Highland Park comeback, gathering ten points in eight minutes. Highland hit only 14 of 56 shots from the field for s low 25 per cent. 'Nlfrc John Johnson snaps the from an opponent with the aid of Jon Fetterhoof. Toneku Slums Top rebounder for the Scots, Leonard Fis- her col , Ol down with the ball again. Scots 70-41 The official scorer was the busiest person in the Topeka High Gym, keeping track of the score and the players as the Trojans shellacked the Scots 70-41. Each coach used fourteen players, but it didn't make any difference in the final score The game was fairly close for the first ten minutes, but then Dillard of the Trojans hit five straight free throws and Johnson added a fielder, junping the score 24-14. It was 31-20 at the start of the second half, but the Trojan starting five broke the game wide open in the third period. John Johnson hit 12 points to lead the Scots, and Newton added 10. -468.- Highland Plusiers Hayden 40-28 Highland had only a 21-20 lead over Hayden at the end of the third quarter, but poured through 19 points in the final period to chalk up an easy 40-28 triumph over the Wildcats on the night of Feb.14 Hayden had its only lead at 1-0 when Braunsdord scored the game's first point on a free throw. The best the Wildcats could do after than was to tie Highland at 3-3 and 17-17. However, Highland only led by the score of 9-7, 19-18, and 21-20 at the three rest spots. lt was the big four- th quarter that ended the issue. Bob Newton was Highland's leading scor- er, by registering 18 points. His team- mate Leonard Fisher got 10 points, and was the big difference on the backboards. Newton challenges Ottawa players for the ball in Fisher and Fetterhoof look on. Carroll sneaks up to lay one in. ..l69.- QDTD 5429 an Scots Wm 0ver Ottawa, 64 53 The Scotties swept the ot n Pyclgneg off the court with an easy 64 93 victory by hitting a raging 56 per cent of the shots The Scots corraled the Cyclones in the first quarter with the score registering 15 5 There wasn t any battle during or after the first quarter because the Cyclones d1dn't get any closer than 11 points. At the half the scoreboard read 37-16, Highland Park. The score in the third quarter was 58- 22, Highland. In the fourth quarter Coach Gordon put in the subs, and Ottawa in- creased the score until the regulars came back in with 3:40 left to play. They soon built up the lead again for the remainder of the game. '1 Johnson speeds down the court to drop one in as a Lawrence player tries in vain to block the shot, with the remainder of the players following needlessly. Highland Places Fourth In Regionals In the first round the Sootties edged D8-St Leavenworth. 52-53. Highland held the upper hand most of the game, but the Pioneers were always close and again ln the final period they 'N-M-Sed a 32-32 tie. Then Bob Newton hit two buckets and three ffree throws to put the Scotties out of reach. The next night was a different story entirely as Topeka dumped the Scots 64-36. The Topeka-Highland game waS merely 8 repeat of the three previous games. The Scots Btikved close the first four and a half mhutes, but after that it was all Topeka. 170- Bob Newton registered 10 and Dee Ray Daugherty added eight. In the consolation game Lawrence sal- vaged third place from the Scots 52-415. The game was as good as one could ask for. It was nip-and-tuck until the last period when Lawrence mounted. its biggest lead with 9 points but then the Scots came back near the end to make 'lt interesting again. The game was tied five times and the lead changed hands nine other times. Law- rence took it for good with 3:49 I'9m9J-11108 to play. Fisher ended up on top fc-r the Scots with 21 and Newton bassed 16. Offensively the Scots were a well bal Varsity Scoreboard Hlghland H1gh1and H1ghland Hlghland H1ghland Hlghland Hlghland Hlgbland Hlghland Hxghland H1gh1and H1gh1and Hlghland Hlghland Hlghland Hxghland H1ghland Hlghland H1ghland H1ghland Hlghland Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Manhattan junctlon Clty Hayden AtCh1S0h Shawnee M1ss1on Emporla Topeka Ottawa Leavenworth Ottawa Manhattan Topeka Lawrence Leavenworth Topeka Ottawa AtCh1S0h Hayden Lawrence Leavenworth Topeka Lawrence Scothes Collect 9 I3 Record Highland Park gathered a 9 13 record this year which was considered by most Scottie fans to be very good considering the competition the boys were up against The standing was much better than most were expecting last fall In fact this was the best season Highland Park has had since back in the early fifties Coach Charles Chick Gordon varsity mentor did a fine job with the material at hand The tallest man on the varsity squad this year was only 6 1 and on the average the team gave three to four inches per man in height advantage in every Elle they played anced team this season Bob Newton or Leo nard Fisher could be counted on for nearly 20 points a game sometimes both would come close to that figure Usually one of the others would score in the double fig ure bracket Defensively the team was never stronger considering the lack of height Time and again Fisher and Jim Plott were consist ently out rebounding opponents several in ches taller than they : 41 63 . 31 ' ' 43 . 46 30 . 44 ' 57 U 49 ' ' 60 . 50 ' 41 . 56 75 J 58 51 ' 54 67 ' 59 34 ' 46 51 ' . 41 70 ' 52 48 Highland Park 67 ' 54 ' 44 62 ' 69 53 ' 38 ' 59 ' 40 28 ' 30 40 ' 53 43 ' 36 64 ' 45 52 O -171- ,Q , L.. . H: si, F. ' , azgf! g:::l Q, iufy X! .' ., A J ,L j I ,QYAH 1.44, ,mm PARK 5 Bach How: Paul Barkley, Alan Priddy, Charles Anderson, Dave Gordon, and Coach R9yll0ldS- FFOHI 30111: Mike Williams, Terry Lemon, Don Twombly, and Gary Anguish. Scot Runners First in league Meet Highland Park tied for first place with Lawrence in the League Cross Country meet Nov. 5 at Shawnee Country Club. Only three teams participated on the rather cold and wind-swept day. Paul Barkley coasts to an easy second place in the feature one mile race at halftime of the Elporta-Highland Park glue. Don Twombly finished second to a Law- rence man to gain top honors for the Scots. Paul Barkley finished fifth. Coach Reynolds checks Scot runner Don Twombly' s time as he crosses the finish line in the Harriers' League leet, held on the Shawnee County Golf Course zrouds. N11 .tf,.,, Q-wrewfg v i '-1, A 432192 1 U4'f ',v.- 1 J' Q Qffuaf ' - '. ng-0 ' 's IM 7 mi' 44 5 if K is, 'F'-54 , H V .LLQX-X i ' VN f Ju.-.. ' rm ' First Row: lylie liles, Robert Perry, David Beasley, Kerlit Holllngshead, Paul Dldham, Robert North. Second How: Ton Hoover. Dick Irwin, Bert Perry, Robert Newell, Dick Hays, Ralph 0'Dell,John Peebles, T0pH0wg Jghn robigs, Hgrry pepor- est, Leon Schlinbarger, Verel lestover, Bob Steps, George Hlechel, and Coach Kellogg. Wrestling Is Added to list of School's Sports This was the first year for wrestling at Highland Park and the team showed great pro- mise. Highland had four matches, losing two and winning two. Kermit Hollingshead was the first boy ever to wrestle for the Scots and in doing so he pinned H111 of Topeka High. Bob Steps of Highland Park aeels to be enjoying hllself ashe struggles with J. R. Halleck of Topeka High. All eight lettermen this year will beretur- ning, indicating that next year will find a well-balanced mat team at Highland Park. The team wrestled in classes ranging from the 98 pound class to the unlimited class. Steps and Halleck lix it up after the starting whistle. Steps won the latch with a pin. Giants Win Girls' Intramurals l I C7 r Girls' intramurals was set up in two divisions this year, volleyball and bas- ketball. The volleyball title was won by the An- geletts, who for the second straight year won the championship. In the basketball division the Giants pulled an upset in defeating the defending ch mpions and went on to win the title. The schedule of both contests were rum off on Tuesday evenings. Tbp Row: Csrelyn Bice, Sharon Pennington, lsrilyn Lins, Joells Broln, lsrtlyn larsh. Center Row: Snolds Grange, Judy Dykes, JoAnn lerrylsn, Llnds Perrin. Bottom How: Sally Slith, Debbie Hines, Lousnne Theilssnn. Mary Alice Buses tries to block her s Linda Ferrin goes in for a lay-up shot as hot. It's s loose bsll as the girls scramble for it during s fest lntrsnursl gels 174- I-SX L V , ' 5 y wr . Y.. , 0 X N if X J 7 enior I W J Top Row: Orin Dick, Dwight Baker, Lee Edson, Dennis Schoonover, Leonard Fisher, Jim Flott, and Dean Melton. Bottom R : N ow ancy lcdeeney, Cathy Ehrland, Sharon Robson, Karen Armstrong, lary Alice Buses, and Carolyn Daugherty. Seniors Moior in Physical Education Senior Leaders, outstanding students in physical education work. enjoy the activities enough that they want to help others find pleasure in them too. Many Senior Leaders plan to major in physical educatipn when they go to coll- ege. They assist the instructors by tak- ing roll, checking showers and various duties expected of Senior Leaders. Bob Newton, Jon Fetterhoof, and Leonard Fisher examine the trophies they received for outstanding performances during the 1051-1858 basketball seasom. S WEP' ,,,,.sr' 4 2 6 l'!3 gif' G lelbers of the championship boys' intramural bggg qovrimq etball teal were Dennis Schoonover richard lendland, Gary lize, Jil Neff, and Gary Dean, los Gusanos Take Championship The 1958 Intramural Basketball Champ- On Feb. 11 an All-Star game was held be- .onshlp was won by the Los Gusanos, The tween the All-Stars and the Los Gusanos. :all Gusanos compiled a perfect league re- The All-Stars, selected by Coach Kellogg, :ord of 7-0 in winning the championship. A had trouble in rebounding the ball which lew high in scoring was also reached this was the key factor in the Gusanos' victory. 'ear when the champs scored 88 points .galnst one of their opponents. Gary Dean, Richard lendland, and Dennis Schoonover appear to be upset with 1 Cell lide by COSCII Kellozs during the Los Gusano-All Star gale Feb- fulry 25- The Los Gusanos lon by a score of 46-41. LU?-SS J Q an ul! How 15 Bo Spurrier, Kathy Brooks, Judy Foster, Deanna Gilmore, Frances McKenna. Row 2: Billie Manis, Susan Boyd, Stuart lood, Dennie Robinson, Pat High, Ronnie Farrell. Row 3: Gene De Gruson, Virginia Epps, George Mills, Jim Chubb, Bill Powell. Spotlight Clubs Cultivate Dramatic Talents Spotlight II Row 1: Ruth Barnett, Linda Brooke, Peggy Farrell, Robert Perry, Paul Reber, Jon Kile, Miss McKenna. How Q: Mr. De Gruson, Sharon Ray, Kenneth Gray, Carl Kuhlnan, William Cox, Jean Robinson, Jo Ann Merryman. Row 3: Catherine Dock, Julia Dawson, Phillip lagoner, John Tobias, Roslyn Leach, Gisele Bilstein. ' .vw 'L.bl2!l1 'E'M'.3fio.a.v- f ,.,!'ff ff! a ' YI fr .3 fl .1 Red Sweater Pep Club Row 1: Judy liley, Nancy Freel, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Kramer, Banda Kay Siegel, Carol Evans, Carolyn Johnston, Karen Jones. Row 2: Marcia McKinley, Nancy lillison, Sharon lal- ters, Shirley Avery, Jackie Keiser, Carlene Anderson, Linda Bidwell. Molly Jones, Brenda Iolfkill. Row 3: Sally Schnelzel, Barbara Taggart, Nada Frank, Peggy Gilliland, Kathy Brooks, Marilyn Miller, Deanna Gilmore, Marilyn Sutton, Deanna Bonnett. Row 4: Bonnie Stauffer, Janice Tibbs, Nadine Catron, Billie Jane Nightingale, Lovonne Hess, Peggy Gas- ton, Judy Bider, Edna Streeter. Red Sweater Pep Club Row 1: Karen Kler, Kay Mize, Beverly Stapleton, Beverly Lohaeyer, Marilyn Meadows. Row 2: Charlotte Moore, Cynthia Garcia, Bobble Spurrler, Connie lcBee, Joy Hawkins, Snowda Grange, Joan Griffith, Virginia Johnson, Charlene Frost. Row 3: Marilyn Allen, Jan Van Benthysen, Pat Porter, Sharon lright, Jackie Goodell, Joan Slith, Janice Kolternan, Jo Ann lhltney, Peggy Farrell, Deanna Greer, Caralee Grindle, How 4: Mary Jane Leach, Linda Dodds, Tondra Ann Smith, Judy Brandt, Liz Foster, Mary Lane, Judy Martin, Twila Andres Bonnie McBbe, Marilyn Engelke. Row 5: Louanne Theilsann, Joann Merryaan, Jean Ives, Car- olyn Bice, Carolyn Lange, Marcia Hays, Janice Jost, Sally Hoyt, Aleata Rue, Karen Roberts Row 6: Debby Hines, Fran lagoner, Selma High, Linda Ferrin, Kathleen Finley, Sharon Lloyd Cathy Ehrland, Sharon McKinley, Roberta Combs, Mary Becker. Row 7:Sally Smith, Judy Dykes, Susan Boyd, Marilyn Lins, Marilyn Marsh, Karen Moss, Julia Dawson, ElDora Humnif Jo Brown. ,yd V A ,A . 5-?..gjfQ2 - 4 - ,' Junior Pep Club Row 1: Mary Faith Evans, Beth Knox, Joyce Gardner, Sherry Ashley, Connie Stover, Sandrv Blackard, Louretta Rankin, Beverly Crouch, Anita Lawton, Judy Griffith, Sandy Doane. Row 2: Margaret Marshall, Judy Frost, Jean Millard, Betty Grimes, Mary Johnson, Sharon MCKIH- ley, Helen Griffith, Dorothy Saxbury, Judy Ann Sheppard, Bosallie Torrez, Claudia LOIB, Jean Fricke, Saundra Moss, Peggy Reese, Georgia Bland. Row 3:Marleta Hobson, Linda Sutt. on, veronica Priddy, Carol Carruthers, Kathryn High, Linda Brooke, Coreen Harris, Dlcki Dresbeck, Sheila Martindale, Tmila Allen, Billie Kay Myrlck, Pam Honeyman, Kay Mu-gg, Mel. lssa Smyth. Row 4: Sondra Magee, Linda HOU8t0h, Pat High, Linda McPhail, Nelda Gilmore Cheryl Mize, Karen Lloyd, Donna Kolterman, Joy offen, Linda Newton, Karen Frank, Connie Smith, Lynn Cooper, Sandy Foster. Row 5: Judy Kay Shepard, Connie Crain, Judy Foster, Car- lene Anderson, Sharon Christman, Marilyn Smith, Sondra Perkins, Jo Ann Lindbloom, Marilyn Essman, Nancy Miller, Sandra linans, Virginia Corwin, Cheri Lord, Alta Mae Fielder. How 6: Karan Koehler, Mary Del Nelson, Glsela Bilstein, Sylvia Hosey, Emilie Miller, susan Schulte, Sharon Fuller, Linda Nelson, Sharon Stone, Linda Kent, Bonnie Schellnbarger, Kay Arter, Joan Cann, Judy Losrey, Ellen Stovall, How 7: Ann Houdyshell, Sharon Shipps, Mary lestover, Julie High, Janet Barr, Mary Jo Robinson, Judy Jost, Virginia Mundorf, Kate Al- derson, Barbara Swisher, Leila Conger, Mary Marney, Nancy Crook, Linda Mitchell. Girls Cheer The Teams To Victory 'Q AHA x 'f L, ,, 9L'hi R- X 1 B 3 - -180- mv Z7 I 4 ii Cheerleaders Row 1: Louanne Theilnann, Karen Frank, Joy Dffen, Linda Sutton, Sally Salth, Bonnie Far- rell. How 2: Linda Newton, Ann Houdyshell, Peggy Gilliland, Sally Schaelzel, Carolyn Johnston. Row 3: Linda Perrin, Judy Dykes, Carolyn Daugherty, Jin Chubb, lary Alice Runes, Joella Brown. Cheerleaders Practice forFuture Events Gymnast ics Club Row 1: Bob North, Ted Berende, Bert Perry, Jan Morell, Leland Booher, Charles Brown, Dean Melton. How 2: Oren Dick, Sherman Epperson, Gary Pracht, Abe Massey, Gary Hlze, Gary Ful- ler, David Perkhiser, Ralph 0'Dell. How 3: lr. Kellogg, Howard Bauer, Dewey Lilly, Dave Parker, Paul Derda, Doug Koehler, lr. Sloop. ' ':: Q - ll ,- Q f- SI, xpf .4-f ..-1' .-ya.--.-.1-qv-n f - ' ' FV? fi 'Z 1 A - Y-Teen Club How 1: virginia Edgerton, Aba Fielder, Kay Arter, Sherry Ashley, Connie Bernhardt, Sandy Blackard, Virginia Corwin, Joan Carr, Iris Dunn. How Q: Mary Douglas, Sandra Filkins, Ing- eborg Bilstein, Sharon Arnold, Judy Billau, Beverly Crouch, nncy Crook, Katy Alderson. Row 3: Miss Rachel Dickson, Janice Flanagan, Peggy Farrell, Carolyn Daugherty, Judy Dykes, Beverly Eisele, Leona Dew, Sandra Davison, Joyce Catron. How 4: Roberta Combs, Twila Davidson, Catherine Dock, Diane Diehl, Sandra Douglas, Mary Becker, Audrey Esquibel, Carol Frickey. Y-Teen Club Row 1: Joan Griffith, Sandy Foster, Suzy Jones, Barbara Hoffman, Pearl Hillebert, Jean Fricke, Judy May Griffiths, Pam Honeyman, Betty Grimes. How 2: Cara Lee Grindle, Connie Frost, Peggy Gilliland, Liz Foster, Julie High, Elain Hervey, Mary Johnson, Barbara Freeman, Susan Foster, Debby Hines. How 3: Marilyn Allen, Emilie Miller, Corrine Harris, Nelda Gilmer, Janice Jost, Karen Frank, Marcia Hays, Joy Hawkins, Deanna Greer. Row 4: Mrs. Fowler, Virginia Johnson, Ann Houdyshell, Karen Peer, Lavon Hess, Pat Humble, Judy Jost, Donna Fredrickson, Patricia Harold, Norla Greer. were ' . n J :pu.,'...,.L....,m v, ,LW - -K wa A H 1 fu 'v J lj , af Q 1 Ju! 'sly it ' ' ' f I I , J ', C I A . f I , I Y een Club Row 1: Sandra Metzger, Beth Knox, Betty Lou Mayfield, Karen Lloyd, Margaret Marshall, Mary Jane Leach, Beverly Lohmeyer. How 2: Marilynn Meadols, Rozetta Lee, Mary MarshalL Judy Martin, Shirley Kneisler, Sondra Magee, Jo Ann Lindbloou. How 3: Shella Martindale, Carol McFarland, Jackie Keiser, Nancy Martin, Linda Lang, Sharon Lloyd, Nava Long, Mary Marney, Miss Nichol. Row 4: Donna J. McDonell, Judy K. Lowrey, Linda K. McPhail, Arlene L Lighitz, Donna Kolteruan, Karol Kreipe, Dorothy Lee Llndburg, Sue McDaniel, Carolyn Lange. Y-Teen Club How 1: Nancy A. Miller, Joyce A. Murray, Jean Millard, Karen Patton, Sharon Pratt, Patsy Reser, Marie Montague. How 2: Janet Miller, Saundra Perkins, Martha Myers, Marcella Phi- llips, Manda Robbins, Sharon Ray, Cheryl Mize, Veronica Priddy. Row 3: Fonda Peavler, Mary Lou Miller, Kathleen Pressgrove, Joy Offen, Peggy Newell, Cathryn Rippii, Mardee Rodewald. How 4: Miss Porter, Mary Nelson, Linda Nelson, Billie Jane Nightingale, Mary Jo Robinson, Virginia lundorf, Linda Mitchell. f if fx x,. rn- IF s 3' , 0 W - . 'PO' 2 usner uruo Row 1: Joyce Catron, Beth Vining, Judy Frost, Sally Blackard, Charlene Frost. Margaret Marshall, Judy Powers. Row 2: Marlene Jones, Beverly McKinney, Aleta Rue, Jane Kaden, Connie Bernhardt, Barbara Freeman, Carol Allen, Mrs. Stinson. Members Participate in Evening Entertainment Speech Choir How 1: Sheila Brewer, Virginia Epps, John Johnson, Carol Carruthers, Karl Kuhlnan, Row 2 Louanne Theilsann, El Dora Hummer, Jil Chubb, John Tobias, Benton Hendrickson, Ken Gray Susan Boyd, Jil lottin, Mr. De Grusen. Clef Club Ho! 1: Larry lard, lary Jane Leach, Carlene Anderson, Prlscllla Dotson, Karen Nlncehelser, larilynn leadoss. Row 2: Judy Blue, Judy lartln, Jin Bartels, Larry Shlp- lan, Carolyn Anderson, Kathy Brooks, Verna Pnsco. How 3: Irs. Lawson, Janice Tlhbs, Keith Butts, Jerry Broun, Bill Posell, Carolyn Bice, Irs. Bergen. Row 4: Deanna Bonnett, Ronald Challaoosbe, bllleynolds, Dave Reynolds, Scott Parrett, Harold Harris, Judy Brandt, lray Britton. College Club Row 1: nary Ricketts, John Schnersey, Gary Koeppen. Row 2: lr. Herrsan, Vlrglnla Epps, Doris Rolfe. ,.-on 'S 'D T7 .., are Y Tren Cab met How 1 Joyce Catron, Bonnie Stoffer, Susanne Taschetta, Carolyn Daugherty, Sally Schlel zel lary Jane Leach. Row 2: Judy Billau, Carol McFarland, Catherine Dock, Lavon Hess Billie Nightingale, Joan lhitney. Y Teen Cabinet Members Directs Activities of the lub Becoming e Thespian ls the Goal of Every Student interested in Acting Thesp ian Club Back Row: Susan Boyd, Roslyn Leach, Jim Chubb, Leland Harve Bob Harve Ronnie Farrell, Billy Manis, Stuart lood, Glsela Bilstein, Deanna Gilmore lr. DeGruson. 7 5? Y. Y' Virginia Epps, Catherine Dock, Cathy Ehrland. Front Row: Ruth Barnett. Y Socia Row 1: Linda Goodwin, Clifford Price, Peggy Reese, lelissa Sm th, Kay lumma, June Boaz, Sally Smith, Claudia Love, Betty Benedict. Row 2: Mrs. Nuzman, Joyce Gardner, Judy Powers, Thelma Harris, Bonnie lilcox, Shirley Linder, Karen Jones, Sandy Doane, Bonnie lcBee, lr. Kellogg. Row 3: Joe Carter, Carol Thompson, Larry Bay Kletzman, Billy lcbaniel, Larry lard, Harold Early, Charles Brown, Connie Reaka, Helen Davis. Row 4: Pat Belsaas, Sharon Gibler, Nancy lcGeeney, Arthur Copeland, Doug Koehler, Daniel Perkhlser, Linda Dale, Karen Gihler, Gary Fuller, Larry Schafer, Richard Bronson. Row 5: Clifford Harris, Joan Smith, Lujana Kincaid, Gary Pracht, Lee Edson, Charles Sampson, Gary Anderson, Leon Shelinharger, Bomard Bauer, Bill Benedict. Row 6: John Vancleave, Doris Cohorst, Sherry Strom, Susan Schulte, Gary Gaston, Alan Prlddy, Joella Broln, Kenneth Carnahan, David Alumbaugh, Harry Christman, Jim DeFrees, Harold Harris, Dennis Godsey. Boys' Food Club Row 1: Kenneth Hill, Steve lood, Gary Angulsh, lrs. liley. Row 2: Leland Harvey, Emil Savalano, Bob Harvey, Jim Flott. 231: i Y ga ii Social Dance Club 'A a-m ow 1: Deanna Greer, Nancy lcGeeney, Connie lcBee, Bonnie Kelly, Bill Grimes, Robert lil- ler, Cara Lee Grindle, Sandy Foster, Cherie Lord, Lynn Cooper. How 2: Sue McDaniel, Bette Lou Faulkner, Karen Kier, Sheila Breler, Jean Ives, Beverly Crouch, Jacqelyn Cornelius, Pat High, Beth Knox. Dickl Dresback, Sandy Blackard. How 3: Karen Koehler, Georgia Hof- fhan, Connie Crain, Barbara Freeman, Connie Bernhardt, Judy Lowery, Jim DeFrees, Sherry Ashley, Bill Benedict, Dick Hays. How 4: Dale Cantrell, David Alunbaugh, ElDora Hummer, Linda Kent, Carol liller, Emilie liller, George lcKnight, lelvin Douglas, Dick Jones. Row 5: Larry Haag, Harold lobley, Ernie Miller, Gary Gaston, Lester Christman, Larry Donald, George Hills, Gary Anguish, Phil Davis, Darrell Jones. Social Dance Club n-z How 1: Helen learley, Cynthia Garcia, Judy lilley, Judy Hefner, Sandra Douglas, Judy Boblns, Melissa Smyth, Judy Powers, Shirley Pilgrim, Dolly Bolyard, Connie Stover, Ellen Stovall. Row 2: Betty Lee Baskett, Saundra Perkins, La Lonnie 'hltlll, Dennis Gardner, Jim lillyard, Bonnie lllcox, Frances Simpson, Dennis Robinson, Barbara Keeling, Margaret liley. Row 3: Bob Tolbert, Larry Kietzm n, Georgia Bland, Joe Evers, layne Pence, Cary Ostrander, Connie Beaka, Virginia Johnson, Bonnie lcBee, Bobbie Spurrier. Row 4: Lujana Kincaid, Geri Teter, Veronica Priddy, Joan Smith, Sharon Stone, Billy lcDan1el, Sharon Shipps, Mardee Rodewald, Cherie lolgast, George Irwin. Row 5: Arthur Copeland. David lc- Geeney, John Van Cleave, Terry Powers, layne Underwood, David Hook, like Reynolds, Alan Pridd , Jerry Patton, Ken lallace. X 1 afggm ? xi Student Council General Assembly Row 12 Lynn Cooper, Linda Newton, Sandy Stetler, Linda Perrin, Dennis Nelson, Jerry Brown, Billie Kay Myrick, Mary Faith Evans, Sandy Winans, Genevieve Bates, Georgia Bland. Row 2: Barbara Taggart, Jo Ann Baker, Janice Kolterman, Jackie Goodell, David Hook, Lou- retta Rankin, Katherine Corwin, Doris Rolfe, Nadine Catron, Pat Porter. Row 3: Wanda And- erson, Karla Kay lilliams, Marilyn Engelke, Carlene Anderson, Ed Peck, Terry Ready, Sharon Pennington, Nada Frank, Karen Roberts, Sally Hoyt. Row 4: Joe Evers, Ed Rector, Julia Dawson, Jon Frtterhoff, Bill Benson, John Parry, El Dora Hummer, Mary Alice Humes, Bonnie Shelinbarger. Row 5: like Reynolds, Paul Derda, Bob Steps, Dick Epps, Dave Reynolds, Ken- neth Blush, Nathan Dexter. Student Council Executive Board Row 1' Mary Alice Rules, Ed Peck, John Bchnersey, Dick Epps, Nada Frank. Row 2: Mr. Spencer, Barbara Taggart, Carlene Anderlon, Connie Sllth, Carol Evans, Pat Porter, Mrs. Elllthorpe. O' . 4- . - ,fx ,, . u-4 , v 4 9 sf. .' 16 4 mi , ohm G - 'f-. , 4 A A A Y- , Q Radro Club II Seated Stanley Snith John Huyett Paul Schalch Standlng lr Gllkeson Dale Anno Boys Interested in Radio learn to Be Ham Operators Radio How 1: Loren Drul, Roy Root, Til Fluke H0l1eHlshead. How 2: Dick Jones, Steve John Carver, Jul lorell. ,af ' 9 a ,f. .QL f- ,J f f Art Club II Row 1: Kenneth Cope, Jil lottln, larvtn Dennison, John Bicknell, Kenneth Reed, Tonny Bayless, Robert larkhan, T0lly Sinpson, David Haag. Row 2: Ellen Duncan, Karla Ihylillians, Robert Newell, Robert Howard, Nick Irza, John Hogan, like Blazek, lilna Duncan, Cathy Ehrland, Irs. Monroe. Students Show Creative Ability InArt Clubs Art Club I Row 1: Judy Robins, Judy Shepard, Iayne Harris, Edward Anderson, Jon Kile David Haag. Row 2: Judy lilley, larren Long, Janes Jones, Paul Rebek Shirley Butterfield, Tonny Bayless, Charles Dice, Mrs. lonroe. Row 3 Virginia Carriger, Judy Brandt, Carlene Baldwin, Mary McNlsh, Gene True blood, like Blazek, larcia Ehler. Q9 f!F1e I 1 . Girls learn Mechanics Home Mechanics For Girls Row 12 Mr- Le Greeley, cyncnia Garcia, nicu Dresback. How 2: Jane Kaden, Jackie Benedict, Helen learly. Membersleurn Fundamentals of Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Club Row 1: David Kinney, Ton lorse, Suzy Jones, Orville Dreasher, Loren Drul, Kernit Holling- shead. Row 2: Benton Hendrickson, Larry Hickman, Bob Steps, Joe Bigenlalt, Rick Godden, Boris Holles. Row 3: Dale Brown, Jin Donahue, Bud Morris, Vernle Covert, larvin Everish lr. HCIZIOIC. --,- 1 ,film H Square Dance I Row 1: Mrs. Rohler, David Greenbery, Harold Adkins, Mary Jo Reed, Jil McKrath, Sondra Moss, Sheila Brewer, Shirley Hayes, Nancy Freel. Row 2: Trudie Durham, Kay Mize, Charlotte Ann Moore,'Mar1lyn Miller, Peggy Breeding, Sharon Mitchell, Karen Kier, Phyllis Boggs, Bob Tolbert, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Robinson. Row 3: Ted Berends, Marilyn Smith, Bill Grimes, Sher- lan Epperson, Carolyn Rice, Harold Becker, Johnny Tobias, Linda Kent, Ardith Grimmetn Richard Nelson. Row 4: Gary Dickerson, Mike Sandeffer, Donald Long, Leila Conger, Stan Smith, Galen Griffin, Joe Fluke, George Richards, Arthur Pratt. Students Enioy Old-fashioned Dancing Square Dance II Row 1: Kay Mize, Ingeborg Bilstein, Clarlce Deever, Shirley Belllan, Charlotte Ann Moore Row 2: Louise Rohler, Harold Becker, Judy loolsey, Regena Gregory, Til Fluke, Jack Frakes Allen Hochstedler. Row 3: lary lestover, Galen Griffin, Mike Sandeffer, Edgar Franklin Kenneth Blush, Larry Magnuson, Gale Gordon, Mary Foster. ii Q Nil Row 1: Ken larquardt, Dee Ray Daugherty, Ed Rector, Dennis Nelson, Dwight Baker, Don lunna, Bill Klrtdoll, Raylond Early, Don Twoably, Dean lelton. Row 2: Ton Streeter, Bob Rays, like Toelkes, Chuck Lover, Paul Barkley, Leon Shellnbarger, Robert Lindquist, Dan lcclelland. Row 3: Jil Plott, Ed Peck, Jon Petterhoof, Rob Nelton, E111 Sgvglgng B111 'gnc , y, Stephen lood, Ed lartin. How 4: Don liller, Ken Butts, have Reynolds, Jin Neff, Gary Dean, Richard lendland, John Johnson, Leonard Fisher, lillard Bryant. Muscle Builders Club Develops Physical Fitness Muse le Builders Club How 1: lalter Niles, Oren Dick, Ronnie Kelly, Ken Leanord Marquardt, Larry Jones. Row 2: C1 lg David Hill. ar Martin, William Newton, Russell Neff, Ken Lee Butts, 445 be '21 9 .. n . fn v .- 7- .av- 1 0 4 n s I . , x , . N . f4 ' - ' .5 l In lil 1 Archery How 1: Mr. Crane, Larry Vaught, Roy Roberts, Dale Gordon, Jin Mottin, Richard Barraclough. Row 2: Paul Dldhan, Harry Garland, Lanny David, Chester Evans, Dick Brown, Gene Hedrick, Stanley Banks. Row 3: Donald Oldham, Jerry Houck, Dick Irwin, George Hiechel, Jim lhlte, Everett Jones, Daryl Harrop. Row 4: Ronnie lilliams, Gary Ricketts, Don Horton, Joe Rick- etts, Dewey Lilly, Abe Massey. G. A. A. Bow 1: Karen Dicke, Mary Ann Smith, Jan England, Billie Jane Nightingale, landa Boettcher, Lavon Hess, Shirley Avery, Debby Hines, Linda Dodds, Carol Evans. Row 2: Mrs. Nuzman, Sandy linans, Rosallie Torrez, Connie Smith, Janet Miller, Sondra Moss, Beth Vining, Karen Jones, Mrs. Schallehn. How 3: Pan Honeyman, Judy A. Shepard, June Boaz, Billie Myrick, Mary Faith Evans, Jan Van Benthuysen, Peggy Hardin, Helen Griffith. Row 4: Anita Lawton, Marieta Robson, Susan Boyd, Snowda Grange, Pat Parnell, Jackie Kelser, Donna Kolterman, Marcia Hays. Row 5: Sylvia Hosey, Jo Ann Lindbloom, Mary Nelson, Kate Alderson, Tondra Ann Smith, Janice Kolterman, Karen Lloyd, Joy Hawkins. Row 6: Marilyn Sutton, Shirley Butter- Field, Sharon Pennington, Marilyn Lins, Ginger Souders, Marilyn Marsh, Sharon Lloyd, Sharon Fmller. E fig Life 4 , 1' r 1 ' ' i ' N ' f WC ' . ,' ,M Bl ' 'if Q V - 1:3 i ' A ,. I ' 4 ,Egg lyk, sivnxn AAAI ' 1 I . 5 Q w A ',,,nY ff X ' 91' so . . V X - 0, we ev O 3 413 . lf' J S R ' -e..'s1.A 'W -1 1- 1 1 Y' -'li Q 9 4 I fe 1, 5 5 1 2 ,W ff' ' gn, ,. f Y-' 3:5 6 - 1 5, In ba ff' YT! Ili mi r -1' wa ff, mir uf s r Z 5 1 .r ,milf 'P 41 9 .sf f ws! v 5 4