Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1918 volume:
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Amr . - :nike 4- ' V ' 5 Lf? .f , 'K ' - 3' 5-'mf ff' ' g X ff Q, za, - . w 'L 2, , an 1 .-J., 4 . x My ' I . m wx. 1 Tlwgunfkyer June Eighteens 0 7 X Page two FOREWORD T IS zunusing, and also beiieficial. to dwell, soinetiines, upon the activities and events of our past experience. wl1ic'l1. tho they were once IIIOIIIGIITIUIIS to us. are now mere sliadows of tlle 1111cl1z111gezxlmle past: zuuusing to see with Il16LLlOl'Y'S eye, our own and otlle1's-especially others- eeee11t1'icities and foilmles-which have since been replzieecl by lll01'9 l.l12ltl1l'E' traits-1'e-p1'ese11ted and 1'4:'-Qll2lL'fl4dQ bene- ficial to review. 1ne11tally. our own and our fellows' struggles ill tl1e lmttle of life and to notice wl1iel1 physiezil. i11tel- lectual. and spi1'itu:1l investments were fruitful. which vain. The Dll1'p0S1-' of this eo1upilz1ti0n is to aid, ill future times. such 1'et1'ospeetio11 and i'l1e1'el1y to so zuuuse und benefit, inn! Book X 'J . m 0. - -5-4 CONTENTS I ........... .. . . . . .School P0011 II .............. .I1111e. 18 P001 III N11 11101v B001 B001 IX fwfllfl I 11 e . P001 I I 1191 111 B001 I I D1 1111 1t1cg P001 X II 1111311 11 B001 X III Rl-111 1011 T Poox IX C11 IC lj B001' X Xt111et1c I, 001' XI. I III 01011 . . y W ll W X . X f Z 1 - !! !! 0?!4 ?!IZXZXXIXQQQIXZIIXXQV XVI!!! L h i1111111w1ZZ01111 W!! fffWWffffL !!! ?!?!!! 7!l!!!IXIIXXQXIIIII5101110116if? 2779 Z74 Q!Z !!Q4!!!!!lfflfffflffyf111111111111111111111 111111111111 . f , , Pa gQ W 7 Page four DEDICATION All the gifts that have ever been given have been either gifts material or gifts of the spirit. The former range from dolls and drnins to diamond-pins and gold watches, While the latter are typified by sympathy, kindness. service. Of the two the iniangible gift is that which possesses abid- ing worth. The beauty of the physical gift lies only in its suggestion of deeper things. The debt we owe Miss Ansel and Miss XVolfe can be repaid only with the fruits which their precepts and examples bear ill our every-day lives. But as a material symbol of our appreciation we present to them the result of our last organized effort. The June l1S Sunflower. THE JUNE '18's. , f ,, W , W Z I N 1 x-' 2 A A , , Q' ' X ff x E - K Z4 Q 5 f X ' ? li 1 lv 2 , A 21r1sr'M!E'f!l,f!ll!g'I,'!',UHiI IW , :N TT er lemma 'num ,. - iD!!f! Q , ul fi- T iff' ' 1-'- ' ' X f gg ? M44 f y D 5' EZ 7-Q X' fx W 1 gl 0 X . 2 gig: af., lb jxf-,XV Z X ,, I i I gr Q'if' P M L , , A . Z 'ii-L' 'E 5 1 A, SAX ll, h ' X I,-:ij f .- , E Rl .. v 5 . , :-Q 5 fi n' A Fxxix X Lx. K1 5 -X ' ' ff K,f Q1 xg 'f ' gfffs -I 'TQ -WAE x j lx x XTX ,ff X x f ill .lf 1 B Xll L 'X --.,,,t. 1 X X QNX 'll Xx f as LLQWLI A - L, X XXI ,ULX P age five W Page six ' E ,,,,,,, li... ...........,.......f S i 3 i i Page seven Z l W W ay , ENGLISH Miss Cai-mie S. Wolfe Miss Nellie M. Ansel Miss Gertrude Boughton Miss Nora D. Ames Miss Rosella M. Kerr Miss Irene Troxell Miss Nina Gillett Miss Blanche Stewart Miss Vera Bowen Miss Jean Robertson Miss Ruth Hunt MATHEMATICS Miss Stella M. Olcott Miss Anne R. Montieth Miss Minnie Stewart Miss Alina Calvert Miss Allison B. Shaver Miss Gertrude Lewis Page eight FACULTY Mr. H. B. Wilson . . Superintendent Mr. A. J. Stout . . . Principal Mr. R. W. Coppedge . Miss Laura L. Ewing . FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Laura L. Ewing Mrs. Lucretia Ernbleton Mr. W. T. McDonald Miss Merle Fowler Miss Mary K. Murphy Mrs. Nelle C. Terrill Miss Jean Robertson Miss Marian Thompson NORMAL TRAINING Mr. Dynes HISTORY Miss Maude M. Bishop Miss Maude Hulse Miss Verna XVor1ey Mr. C. H. Hepworth Mr. J. H. Kaho Vice-Principal Associate Principal MVSIC . Miss Minerva C. Hall BUSINESS Mr. Leslie L. Partridge Mr. W. E. McClelland Mr. F. A. McCoy Mr. A. R. Page Miss Mildred Young MANUAL Miss Stella L. Mitchell Miss Ora McMillan Mrs. Ella P. True Miss Marian Morrow Miss May H. Baker Mr. Albert H. IViuter Mr. John H. Hoehner PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss Grace Elmore Mr. Earnest E. Bearg N Z QD eb U E '18 4 X X I H. A. R. T. S. 7 w W President ....... THE JU E '18's CLASS ADVISERS H. A. R. D. A. R. T. S. T' Miss Nellie Ansel 1 CLASS COLORS Mr. XVilliam Turner CLASS FLOWVER Green and Gold Miss Carmie Wolfe DHHHQHOII ' SPR-SOPHOMORE Vice President. . . . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Sergeant at-Arms 'V President ...... SVB-JUNIOR Vive President. . . . . . . Secretary ...... Trea surer ....... Sergeant at-Arms .... . . . . . President .,..... STB-SENIOR Vice President. . . . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant at-Arms .... .... Page twelve . Harry Bone George Beal Isabel Whitcomb Edwin Nellis Christopher Thomas Edwin Nellis George Whitcomb Thelma Huston Byron Boone Harry Hudson Philip Fable Harold Lowe Helen Travis .XVillia1n Neiswa11,fI,er George Greenwood Miss Ruth Hunt OFFICERS President ....... Vive President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant at-Arms. . . President ....... Vi e President. . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant at-Arms President .... . . . Vive President. . . , Secretary. .... . . Treasurer ....... Sergeant a t-A rms 0 SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR Thomas Capps Philip Fable Marian Squire Russell Zarker Harold Smiley George XVhiteomb Glen Davis Ruth XYilson Harry Bone Melvin Rutledge Glen Davis George Greenwood Eva Kettering Carroll Button Maurice Freidburg A .W.,.,,-..,W,,.. . .,,,,. , , , ,, ,,,,,,, W .4 4 , A Page thirteen X !,,-y ,,.,. . , ,. e , ,, L.,,Q ...fL, 1 , ,,., L V, L,,, A Page fourteen Page fifteen E 3 i 1 f Page sixteen Page seventeen A 1 Page eighteen 4 Z ? . ., , .,..,x A W., 1 i i fl ! A ,.' , ,V I ff fy , -frf X- ' -,- f . Page nineteen Z G Page twenty ,,,f , I F Page twenty-one W ' 4 W i b L Page tvxgenty-two X. 4 Page twenty-three 4 W E .nW.,,.,.,..,M,. M-.. ,,,,, Page twenty-four JWW, , , X W .-,.,.M.,.W.,..A..,W,m - QA 1 N 1 r Page twenty-five Z A f Page twenty-six gi Q Page twenty-seven 4 W KW ff, YW W Z M ,, , , -f ,, . ,, , ,. ..,,,VM.,,,Mmfm L l Q 1 i Page twenty-eight A H. A. R. T. S Have A Real Talk Scrimniage. Hold Any Ret-reant That Succuinbs. Handy And Ready To Serve. Harts Always Run Things Speedily. Harts Are Right There. Son. Harts Always Reason, Then Start. Harts Are Reliable Topeka Students. Huns Are Running to Sammy. Have A Rule That Succeeds. Help Hang A Ribbon To Scraggly-Hair. Any Rumor To Society. Horde Any Reasons To Serve. How Armor Retards The Sword! Hold! Attention! Roast the Snobs Y fWfa D. A. R. T. S. Don't Allow Resistance to Seniors. Denounce Any Rising Toward Suffrage. Deport All Rivals Tornienting Sub-Scrubs. Depose Any Reverence To Sovereigns. 'Deosculate All Reseinbling Thy Sister. Demure And Righteous Towards Self. Devils Always Review The Shows. Demand All Right To Sinecures. Dig A Road To Success. Democracy And Righteousness' True Sons. Don't Answer Rightly To Stout. Doubtless Able To Riddle The Sphinx. Don't Always Reply To Strangers. Donit Always Rinse The Sink. ' D0ll,t Always Remember The Soda Fountain. Healthy, Active, Rosy. Tantalizing Sweethearts. ' fDeosculate-to Kiss VVarn1lyJ. JU E '18 WHO,S WHAT Abmeyer, Arno: D. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Mathematics, College, K. S. A. C. after a. year's work. Aldridge, Alfred CAD: Glee Club, Quartet, The Hermit of Hawaii, Hi Y. Major interest, Mathematics and Music. Vocation, Civil Engineer. Alexander, Helen QI-Ieilb: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., H. A. R. T. S. Major in- terest, Sewing. Vocation, Trained Nurse. Atchison, Mina: T. H. S. A. A., Classical Club, Scribblers' Club. Major interest, English and Science. Vocation, Music teacher. B Baxter, Marie: H. A. R. T. S. Major interest. English. College, Business. Baxter, Mildred fMillyJ: Major interest, English. College, Business. Bender, Edgar CParson7: Hi Y, T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Mathe- matics. College, K. S. A. C. Manhattan. Vocation, Electrical Engineering. Bennett, Fay: D. A. R. T. S., Pia Societies, High Y, Football, Major in- terest, Latin. College, Kansas University. Bowman, Horace tBushJ: D. A. R. T. S., Glee Club, T. H. S. Boys' Quar- tet, French Club, The Little Tycoon, The Hermit of Hawaii, Hi Y Club, Major interest, Music. College, undecided. Vocation, Baritone Soloist. Bone, Harry: D. A. R. T. S., Vice President, D. A. R. T. S., Spring '16, Vice President, Mathematics Club, Fall '16, President, Mathematics Club, Spring '17, President, June '18's, Fall '15, Student Council, Spring '16, Presi- dent, Forensic Club, Fall '17, President, Scribblers' Club, Spring '18, World Staff, Fall '17, Editor June '18 Annual, T .H. S. A. A., Inter-school Debating Team, Hi Y. Major interest, English and Mathematics. College, undecided. Boon, Lillian tDannyJ: Forensic Club, H. A, R. T. S., Major interest, Mathematics. Secretary, H. A. R. T. S., Fall '17, Secretary, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Science Club: T. H. S. A. A. College, Washburn. Broady, Eunice tSueD: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Wig and Mask Club, Story-tellers Club, Forensic Club, Science Club, Scribblers' Club. Major interest, Dramatic Art and Story-telling. College, Emporia. Vocation, Kinder- garten teacher. Page twenty-nine W Z W, f M Bryden, Leah: H. A. R .T. S.: T. H. S .A. A.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, Latin and Algebra. College, Washburn. Burdick, Chester CChetJ: Hi Y: Science Club. Major interest, Mathematics. Collee, Washburn. Button, Carroll: D. A. R. T. S.: Hi Y: T. H. S. A. A.: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Classical Club: Forensic Club: Scribblers' Club: World Staff: Di- rector, Junior Chamber of Commerce: Treasurer, Scribblers' Club: Treasurer, June '18's, Spring '1S. Major interest, English. College, K. S. A. C. C Capps, Thomas tTomJ: D. A. R. T. S.: Student Council, Spring '16: Foot- ball, Fall 'l7: President, June '1S's, Spring '16. College, K. C. Dental College. Carrier, Luretta: H. A .R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Domestic Art. Vocation, Stenography. Cary, Ida May Clkelz H. A. R .T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Normal Training. Vocation, Stenography. Christian, Dorothy 4Dottie7: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A.: Wig and Mask: Won Typewriting Certificate and Card Case. College, lifashington University. Clark, Sylvester CVetD: D. A. R. T. S. Glee Club: T. H. S. A. A.: Major in- terest, Music: College, NVashburn. Claypoole, Helen CTedJ: Glee Club: Girls' Quartet: T. H. S. A. A.: H. A. R. T. S.: Opieretta. Major interest, Music. College, Washburn. Vocation, Music teacher, Public Schools. Crow, Samuel H. CSamD: D. A. R. T. S.: Hi Y: T. H. S. A. A.: Baseball Major interest, Enlish and Business. College, Washburn preparatory for Rush Medical School. ' Crowder, Laura: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T .H. S. A. A. Major interest, Mathematics and Science. College, Emporia Normal. Vocation, Kin- dergarten Teacher. D Davis, Eula: Major interest, Physiology. College, Kansas University. Vo- cation, Teacher, Junior High School. Davis, Glen: D. A. R. T. S.: Vice President Class, 'l7: Vice President D. A. R. T. S.: Treasurer D. A. R. T. S.: President French Club '17: Dramatic Club '18: Mathematics Club '15: Classical Club '15: Forensic Club '17 CSergeant at Arrnshg Inter-class Assembly Debate: Football '17: Basketball '18: Tennis Team A'16: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Class President '18: Senior Play. Major in- terest, Mathematics. College undecided. Vocation, Engineering. E Eller, Frances: Major interest, History and Normal training. Vocation, Teaching. Embleton, Robert fBobJ: D. A. R. T. S.: Hi Y: Junior Chamber of Com- merce: Manager, Classical Club: Forensic Club: Annual Staff: World Staff. College, Washburn. F Fable, Philip CPhilJ: Editor, Latinus Papyrusf' Literary Editor, June '18 Annual: City Editor, World, Fall 'l7: Inter-school Debate, Fall '17: President, Page thirty D. A. R. T. S.. Fall 'l6: Classical Club: French Club: D. A. R. T. S. College, Washburn. Fadely, Lettie Agnes: H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Domestic Science and Sewing. College, Business. Fletcher, Freda lPeggyJ: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S .Y. W. C. A. Major in- terest, English and History. College, Emporia. Frakes, Ellen: Major interest, History. Vocation, Teaching. Frakes, Elsie: Major interest, History. Vocation, Teaching. -A Friedberg, Maurice: D. A. R. T. S.: Sergeant at Arms, June '18's: Hi Y: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Forensic Club: Scribblers' Club: Classical Club: Wig and Mask: T. H. A. A. : Orchestra. Major interests, Mathematics and English. College, K. U. Fulton, Marjorie: Glee Club: Hermit, of HaWaii: VVig and Mask: The Dream that Came True, A Bacneloris Romance, The Importance of Being Earnest, Senior Play: Secretary Dramatic Club, Fall '17, College, Kansas University. G Gascoigne, Kenneth fKennyD: D. A. R. T. S.: Junior Chamber of Com- merce: Hi Y: French Club: Cheer Leader '17 and 'l8: Senior Play. Major in- terest, Science and French. College, K. S. A. C. Gates, Elizabeth CBuffJ: Major interest, Mathematics. VVill work at Santa Fe next year. Gish, Bertha fBertJ: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A.: H. A. R. T. S.: Pia Societasg Forensic Club: Scribblers' Club. Major interest, Music. Greenwood, George: Glee Club Orchestra: The Wig and Mask: Leading man in The Importance of Being Earnest, Johnnie Watson in Senior Play: French Club President, Spring '18: D. A. R. T. S.: Secretary, Fall '1T: T. H. S. A. A.: Student Manager: Classical Club: Forensic Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Hi Y: Kaw Valley Radio Association: VVorld Staff: Vice'Presi- dent, June '18's, Spring 18: Sergeant at Arms, June '18's, Fall '17. Major in- terest, English. College, XVashburn. Gresser, Helen: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A.: Scribblers' Club: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, History and English. College, undecided, Griest, Theo R. fTedJ: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Hi Y: Treasurer, Hi Y. Fall '17. College. K. S. A. C. Griffin, Joe: Vice President, Boys YVorking Reserve: Junior Chamber of Commerce. Vocation, Business. Griffith, Juanita CNitaD: Major interest, Domestic Art. H Hale, Edith CBabeJ: H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Commercial VVork. Vocation, Stenography. Harris, Hazel: Forensic Club: Major interest, English: College, Xvashburn- Havens, Eva: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Historv and Mathematics. Vocation, Office Work. N Hawkes, Helen tHolly Hocksbz H. A. R. T. A VV. C. A.: Classical Club: Art Guild. Major interest, Domestic Science. 6101! lege, K. S. A. C. or Business College. s.gT.H.s.A.A.gfl-HSY V X Hawkes. Ruth A. CRuthieb: H. A. R. T. S.: Art Guild, President, Spring '1S: T. H. S. Y. YV. C. A.: Classical Club: T. H. S. A. A.: French Club: Annual Staff. Major interest, Art. College, NVashburn. Heil. Lucile: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. XV. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A. Major in- terest. Science, College. XVashburn. Henderson. Mildred Sarah tlllillybz H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Classical Club: Art Guild. Major interest, Music and Art. College, VVas-hburn. Harrington. Harold: Vice President, Science Club. Major interest, Mathe- matics and Science. College, undecided. Came from Hoyt, Kansas, in 1917. Hicks. Joseph tJoeJ: Glee Club, Orchestra: Quartet: Vice President D. A. R. T. S.. Spring '1S: Vice President, H. Y: Sergeant at arms, French Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Classical Club: T. H. S. A, A.: Science Club: Manager or Importance of Being Earnest: Senior Play, Major interest, English and Music. College, K. U. or XVashburn. Holl. Martha Margaret fMartieJ: Joined June '18's from January '19's: Treasurer, M. A. J. O. R. S., Fall '16, Major interest, English. College, undecided. Horner, Inez: Secretary, H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Pianist for Girls' Quartet: Senior Play. Major interest, Language. Col- lege. undecided. Horsfield, Vivian CVesuviusJ: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A.: T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A.: Vice President, Art Guild, Fall '1T: Vice President, Fall '1T: Secretary, Science Club, Spring '18: VVig and Mask: in The Importance of Being Earnest? Senior Play: Annual Staff. Major interest, Art and Science. College, K. U. General Science Course. Hossfield, Milton CHossyJ: Vice President D. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. .A.: Scribblers' Club. Major interest, English. Will join Navy. Hughes, Juliet CJulieJ: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: French Club: Classical Club: T. H. S. A. A.: Wig and Mask: Orchestra: Senior Play: An- nual Staff: VVon first places in Violin and Breadmaking Contests. Major interest, Art. College, VVashburn for one year: then Wellesley. Hussey, Ted: D. A. R. T. S.: President, D. A. R. T. S., Spring '17: Hi Y: T. H. S. A. A.: Mathematics Club. Major interest, Mathematics. College, Washburn. Huston, Thelma fThelJ: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A.: Wig and Mask: President, H. A. R. T. S., Fall '16: Vice President, H. A. R. T. S., Spring '16: Secretary, June '13's, Spring '16: Advertising Manager, Wig and Mask, 1917: Vice President, Wig and Mask, Spring '18: Leading part in The Bachelor's Romance, The Importance of Being Earnest? Senior Play, Major interest, English, Dramatic Art, and Drawing. College, Washburn. J Jenkins, Lillian: Major interest, Music. College, VVashburn. Johnson, Josephine fJoeJ: Scribblers' Club: H. A. R. T. S.: Forsenic Club. Major interest, English and Music. College, Washburn or Curry School of Expression. Johnson, Leander CEnglishD: Forensic Club, Spring '18: English VIII Club, Fall '17, Major interest, Foreign languages. College, VVashburn. Johnson, Naemi: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, English and His- tory. College, K. U. Jones, Winifred CPeggyD: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. XV. C. A.: Wig and Mask. Major interest, Stenography. Vocation, Stenography. Jury, Louie tBettyD: H. A. R. T. S.: Classical Club: French Club: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet Member, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Spring '18. Major in- terest, Mathematics and Sewing. Future undecided, stenography or College. K Kannarr, Edith CBessD: Entered T. H. S. in Sub-Junior term. H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Normal Training and Mathematics. Vocation, teacher. Kannarr, Ina tSisJ: Mathematics Club: Patriotic League: H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Mathematics. Vocation, teacher. . Kanode, Alice: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Pia Societas: Major interest, Nursing. Vocation, Public Health Service. Preparatory Work, Christ's Hospital. Keating, Florence Vivian CTodyD: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A.: Knitting Club. Major interest, Music. Vocation, Musical Work. Kellogg, Adele tCorn Flakesbz H. A. R. T. S.: Classical Club, '16, 'l7: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Scribblers' Club: Secretary, Jan. '19's, '16: Knitting Club. Major interest, Gym and Dancing Kettering, Eva: Secretary, Senior Class: Dramatic Club, '16 and '17: Pia Societas, '18: H. A. R. T. S. Major interests, Latin and English. King. Avis: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, History. Vocation, Business. Knight, Georgia CGeorgeJ: Vocation, Teacher. Knox, Olive fPollyD: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Annual Staff, Jan '18. L Leeper, Dorotha CDottieJ: H. A. R. T. S.: Orchestra: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Senior Play. Major interest, Music. College, Baker University. Lemley, Raymond tluembz T. H. S. A. A.: Major interest, Athletics. Col- lege, Washburn. Lester, Alfie CRedJ: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. A. A.: Major interest, Mathematics and Science. College, Business. Luenburger, Helen: H. A. R. T. S.: French Club, Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, English and Commercial subjects. College, Washburn. Vo- cation, Nurse. Lewis, Helen: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Major interest, Science and English. College, Manhattan. Lindell, Don tSwedeb: Football, '15, '16 '17: Basektball, '16 '17: Captain, Basketball, '18: Classical Club: Secretary, T, H. S. A. A. '16, '17: President, T. H. S. A. A., '17, '18: Senior Play. Major interest, Mathematics. College, Washburn. Vocation, Banking. . Page thirty-one W A J Lowe, Harold 4JackJ: Manager, VVorld, Manager, Annual, Forensic Club: T. H. S. A. A., President, Pia Societas: President, D. A. R. T. S., '17, sub-senior Vice President. Major interest, English. College, Kansas University, pre- paratory course for entrance to John Hopkins. Lowe, Vera t V B: H. A. R. T. S., Girls' Glee Club, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A.: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Domestic Art. Vocation, Stenography. Lundgren, Dorothy tSisJ: T. H. S. Y. XV. C. A., T. H. S. A. A. Voca- tion, Stenography. Mc McCahan, Helen CMacJ: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., T. H. S. A. A.: Art Guild, Secretary, H. A. R. T. S., '18, Forensic Club. Major interest, Eng- lish. College, Emporia. McClements, Eleanor: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C .A., T. H. S. A. A.: Wig and Mask. Major interest. Dramatics. College, Washburn. McCord, Florence fShortyJ: Girls' Glee Club, Little Tycoon, Hermit of Hawaii, Girls' Quartet. Major interest, Music. Vocation, Musical VVork. McLeod, Blanche: Dramatic Club, Classical Club, Forensic Club, Pia Societas, Scribblers' Club, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Languages. College, Washbui-n. McDonald, Marguerite: H. A. R. T. S., Dramatic Club, '16, '17, Forensic Club '17, Pia Societas, Scribblers' Club, French Club, Classical Club. Major interest, Languages. College, Washburn, preparatory for medical school, McNerney, Edward CEddieJ: D. A. R. T. S., VVorld Staff, President Hi Y, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, T. H. S. A. A., Football '17, Basketball, Major interest, English. College, Waslibuitn. McNerney, Margaret fTootsD: H. A. R, T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., T. H. A. A. Major interest, German and English. McFadden, Ronald. M Manley, John: Freshman and Sophomore, Woodburn, Oregon, Track, Junior, Washington High, Portland, Oregon, Edleweiss Club, Entered T. H. S. Fall '17. Intends to travel. Manson, Anna CAnnJ: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Major interest, Music and French. Vocation, Nursing. Marsh, Ruth fRufusD: H. A. R. T. S., World Staff, '17, '18, Forensic Club. Fall, '17, Dramatic Club, Fall '17, Senior Play. Major interest, History and English. College, VVashburn. Mayhall, Ethel: T. H. Y. VV. C. A., T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, History and Civics. College, Emporia. Vocation, Teaching. Messick, Fearn: Hi Y, T. H. S. A. A., Captain of Baseball Team '15, '16, Football '17, Major interest, Science and Mathematics. College, Wasliburn. Milam, Arline: H. A. R. T. S., Normal training. Major interest, Music. Vocation, Business. Page thirty-two Miller, Laura fl-3abeJ: T. H. Y. VV. C. A., T. H. S, A, A, Major interest, History. Kindergarten Training School. Vocation, Kindergarten work. Mitchell, Alfred -J. IAU: Forensic Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce: Glee Club, H. Y, President Sub-Juniors '17, Senior Play. Maj0I' interest, Manual Arts and Mathematics. College, Boston Tech, Vocation, Electrical Engineer. Morrett, Nita flteggyjz President H. A. R. T. S. June '18, VVorld Staff '17, '18, Vice President Forensic Club, Fall '17, Secretary Scribblers' Club, June '18, Classical Club, Fall 'l6. Major interests, Physical Training and English. College, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. IN Naylor, Harold3 C. O. P., Classical Club, T. H. S. A. A., Orchestra '15, '16, '17, Major inteiest, Music. College, undecided. Vocation, Law. Neiswanger, William CBillJ: Forensic Club, President '18, VVorld Staff '18, Inter-school Debate '18, Hi Y, President '17, Class President '16, Vice President '16: Treasurer '17, June '18, Treasurer Glee Club: The Hermit of Hawaii, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. Major interest, English College, Washburn. Nellis, Edwin fEdJ: D. A. R. T. S., President Sub Junior Term: Dramatic Club, Classical Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, Forensic Club, lnter-school Debate, Manager The World, Senior Play. College, K. U. Nelson, Laura: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., World Staff: Dramatic Club, Science Club. Major interest, English. College, K, S. A. C. Norton, Gladys: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Mathematics. 0 K Odell, Anna. Olander, Francis fFrankieD: H. A. R. T. S. Major interest. Art. College, Vifashburn. P Perine, John: Forensic Club, VVorld Staff. Major interest, Mechanical Drawing and English. Vocation. Engineering. Pogson, Edna E. CFusseyJ: Major interest, Penmanship and Music. fCame from Hardtner H. SJ Pressgrove, Ben L. tBenD: D. A .R. T. S., Junior Chamber of Commerce: T. H. S. A. A., French Club. College, Manhattan. Pugh, Donald fDonD: Hi Y: Junior Chamber of Commerce. Vocation, Elec- trical Engineer, College, K. S. A. C. R Reddick. Iowa: Entered T. H. S. in Sub-Junior Term from Oregonzh Sec- retary June- '18, Dramatic Club in Junior Term. Secretary Pia Societas in Senior Term, Classical Club, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Latin. Expects to teach. Reicheiter, Faye: Glee Club, Forensic Club, Classical Club, T. H. S Y. W. C. A. Major interest, Science. Teach next term. College, Ottaxva, Retter, Harold: Science Club, D. A. R. T. S., Hi Y: T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Mathematics and Science. College, K. S, A, C, Roose. Eugene QRoosterJ: D. A. R. T. S.: Hi Y, T. H. S. A. A., Forensic Club. Major interest. Science and Debating. Vocation, Medicine. College, undecided. Rosen, Helen: H. A. R. T. S.: T. H. S. Y. NV. C. A., World Staff '18. Major interest. English. College. Washburn or K. U. Rosenthal, Renna R. CGeneD: President Jan. '19's, Dramatic Club, A Bachelors Romance, Senior Play. Major interest, Domestic Art. College, Columbia. Rosser, Doris May iDottyl: XVorld Staff: T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., H. A. R. T. S., Major interest. Languages. College, K. U. Rutledge, Melvin R. fMelJ: Secretary, D. A. R. T. S. '17, President '18, Sergeant at Arms. '17, Hi Y '16, '17, '18, Classical Club '16, Glee Club, The Hermit of Hawaii, Mathematics Club. Major interest, Music and Mathe- matics. College, K. U. S Sawyer, Katherine tKatJ: Entered T. H. S. beginning of Senior term from YVestport High Schol, Kansas City, Missouri, World Staff, Senior Term, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Languages. College, K. U. Schriefer, Rose: T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, History and Language. Schultz, Lauretta tShadyD: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., H. A. R. T. S. Major interest, Spanish and German. College, K. U. Vocation, Teaching. Scott, Marguerite Rebecca CMegJ: T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Mathematics. College, Business. Scrinopskie, Grace: H. A. R. T. S., Dramatic Club. Major interest, Com- mercial subjects. Vocation, Stenography. Seely, Lois Myrtle fSeelyl: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, Normal Training. Vocation, Teaching. Shaffer, Anna CAnneJ: Literary editor of VVorld '18, Scribblers' Club '18, Forensic Club '17, Classical Club '14 and '15, Mathematics Club '15, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. '18, Glee Club '16. Major interest, English and Music. Sharp, Clifford: Major interest, Science. Vocation, Railway Mail or Shipping Clerk. Shoemaker, Neva: Assistant Editor of Annual, Vice President of T. H. S. Y. YV. C. A. Senior year, Secretary Forensic Club, Sub-Senior term, Editor of Scribblers' Magazine, Vice President of Art Guild, World Staff, Senior Year, Dramatic Club, The Dream that Came True , Story Telling Club, Junior year, Scribblers' Club, Forensic Club, T. H. S. A. A., Knitting Club, T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., H. A. R. T. S., Major interest, English. College, Washburn. Simmerman, Myrtle: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A. Major interest, Physical Training and Botany. College, Pittsburg Normal. Vocation, Physical Training Director or Specialist in Botany. Smith, Irene flnseybz French Club, T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., T. H. S. A. A., H. A. R. T. S., Forensic Club '17, Assembly Debate. Major interest, Science. College, Emporia Normal and K. U. Snyder, La Verne: French Club, Wig and Mask, T. H. S. Y. W. C, A., H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., Story Telling Club, Classical Club. Major interest, Algebra, Spickerman, Adeline CSpickieD: Orchestra, Dramatic Club, French Club, H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, Public Speaking. College, VVashburn. Squire, Marian: Secretary, Sophomore term, Girls' Glee Club, Pianist Boys' Glee Club and Quartet, Girls' Quartet, Secretary Dramatic Club, Junior year, Annual Staff, T. H. S. A. A. Major interest, Music and Normal Training. College, Emporia. Vocation, Teaching. Starkweather, Ora: Popular Science Club. Major interest, Dramatic Art. Stevens, Ruth Helen: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Pia Societas, Vvorld Staff. Major interest, Latin. College, Washburn. Stone, John Russell: D A. R, T. S., Glee Club, Orchestra, Pres. Fifth Hour Forensic Fraternity, Pres. Hi Y Club, Treas. Wig and Mask Club, Vice Presi- dent Junior Chamber of Commerce, T. H. S. A. A., The Little Tycoon, The Importance of Being Ernest. Major interest, Music. Sutherin, Isabel flzzybz H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. A. A., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Major interest, Music and English. College, Washburn. Seery, Irene C.: H. A. R .T. S., Treasurer Pia Societas, Classical Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. College, Washburn. T Tasker, Gerald W. QJesseJ: D. A. R. T. S., Vice President June '17 and January '13, Classical Club, President, Hi Y, Mathematics Club, T. H. S. A. A., Junior Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors, Dramatic Club, Pia So- cietas, Engraving Manager Annual, Scribblers' Club. College, Washburn. Major interest, English. Tasker, Mary fMollyJ: H. A. R. T. S., Chairman of Social Committee, Dramatic Club, Art Guild, President '17, Vice President '17, World Reporter '18, Knitting Club, Classical Club, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., T. H. S. A. A., World Staff '17, Annual Staff, Major interest, Art. Travis, Helen: H. A. R. T. S., T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Classical Club, Secretary of June '18 Class, Fall '17, Major interest, Physical Training, Vocation, Physical Training. V Van Hook, Valens QSlimD: Old Settlers Club, D. A. R. T. S., Topeka Radio Club, Boy's Working Reserve, Major interest, Science, College, K. S. A. C., Vocation, Electrical Engineering. Van Nice, Viola CVD: H. A. R. T. S., Vice President January '17, President June '17, T. H. S. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, World Staff, Spanish Club, Poetry Club, Science Club, T. H. S. A. A., Major interest, Foreign Language, College, K. U. or Washburn, Vocation, Teacher of Spanish. Vincent, Cranston CCranJ: High Y, Classical Club, Glee Club, T. H. S. A. A., Editor of Latinus Papyrus, Dramatic Club, Prunella. W Wakeling, Tom CT. W. '18J: Treasurer of the D. A. R. T. S., World Staff, '17 and '18, Literary Editor of Scribblers' Club, Hi Y, President of the VVig and Page thirty-three I K f K Mask. Major interest, English. College, undecided. Vocation, Law or Lit- erature. Warring, Mildred 4MillyD: T. H. S. A. A., Secretary of January '19 class, H. A. R. T. S., Scribblers' Club, Major interest, English and Mathematics. Col- lege, University of Kansas. Weightman, Anne: H. A. R. T. S., World Staff '18, Annual Staff, Major in- terest, Languages. College, K. U. or Washburn. Webb, Lola: H. A. R. T. S., Mathematics Club, T. H. S. Y. XY. C. A.: Major interest, Stenography. Vocation, Business. Wells, Inez CSusieJ: H. A. R. T. S., Major interest, Stenography and Type- vvriting. Vocation, Business. VVelton, Esthae: French Club, T. H. S. A. A., T. H. S. Y. VV. C. A., H. A. R T. S., World Staff, Scribblers' Club, Major interest, English and Salesmanship. College, Business College. Whitcomb, George: D. A. R .T. S., Secretary '15, Official Shovel '18, Class- ical Club President '17, Orchestra, Mathematics Club, Dramatic Club, Hi Y, Secretary '17, Vice President June '18's '17, President Spring '17, Pia Societas, President Junior Chamber of Commerce, T. H. S, A. A., World Staff '17, Foot- ball, Inter-School Debate, Major interest, Latin. College, Washburn. Whitcomb, Isabel tlzzybz Secretary class '15, President H. A. R. T. S. '16' Vice President '17, Treasurer '17, Sergeant at Arms '18, President T. H. S. Y. W C. A. '18, President Pia Societas '18. Major interest, Latin. College, Washburn White, Dean fQuackJ: Entered T. H, S. from Sacramento, 1916. College, Washburn or' K. U. Vocation, Surgery. Williamson, Agnes fPeggyD: H. A. R. T. S., Scribblers' Club, T. H. S. Y. VV. C, A., Red Cross, T. H. S. A. A., Major interest, English and Typewriting. Vocation, Stenography. Wieclie, Althea CCarrieJ: Treasurer H. A. R. T. S. Sub-Junior and Senior terms, Treasurer of Forensic Club, T. H, S. Y. W. C. A., French Club. Wilson, Edith CJoeJ: H. A. R. T, S., Dramatic Club, Normal Training. Major interest, Sewing and English. College, Pittsburg Normal. Vocation, Teaching. Wilson, Ruth !VVoodrowJ: H. A. R. T. President of H. A. R. T. S. Sub- Senior term, Vice President of H. A. R. T. S, Senior term, T. H. S. Y. W .C A, Knitting Club, Art Guild, Secretary of Classical Club, Senior year, T H. S. A. A., Secretary of June '18 class Spring '17. Major interest. Physical Training, Vo- cation, Gymnasium teaching. Wittenbraker, Charles fWamba and Chuckj: Classical Club, T. H. S. A. A., Football '14, Track '18, Major interest, History. College, Jewell College. Vocation, Law. Z Zarker, Russell fZigb: Editor of World, Forensic Club '17, Student Council '16, Director Junior Chamber of Commerce, T. H. S. A. A., Track, Hi Y, Mathe- matics Club '15, Science Club '16, Classical Club '15, Glee Club '15, '16, '17, Dra- matic Club, Hlmportance of Being Earnest, Senior Play. Major interest, His- tory and Journalism. College, Washburn or K. U. Zimmerman, Leola: H A. R. T. S., French Club, Scribblers' Club, Major interest, English. 1 pw- Page thirty-four - BCOK III j i? ' . A iifiiflivi fifi 223 11 7 li wffmf - a ' ' 7, V ' -9' FIRST YEAR. W LM' alll? Q - - l - l J' l W Alt 8,9 V Engmh H l..- commmlnl Al-lznmeuf lvl . f 00496 ov hx v Algebra 1-al... Cnnlmercinl Geography 1 59 l X ' vnv' off c,0 -O ne-ad' and I Annlene and lealml Huston l-2 Music 1-2 6' 6, Q V , 5 Space' 069 view' ylefe OV ' Lulu 1-2 L. Penmnnship and Lettering 1-2 If as ,Q 3,6 -ya , in ai' , B1 yd' vi v we Swv' xznvx W ilxxe German l-2 Wondworkinz I-2 Loc P0 P901 , f 5 Q K. .f X. . ' Z , 0 'fra-Nd' X 9'uoGa ':xnv'Qeen kwa General Science l-2 lannnnnlnnl Drawlng IRL. 'f C pffg 0 9, N'kL,Qxx00A nav DZ 5950 Business Engllnh l-2 Sewing l-2 0,co 1n,, 001 -96 , EAL, 'Lx xo vi' Q. '-Q' Public Speaking 1-2 ln-nwlng l-u Nu 'df -'of 00 S C95 . x 5 vs... -- Q70 W ' g 0 vi nggim .fy-V.. rypew-:icing 1-ll Physical 'rrnlnlng 1-2 Io Qyhbr, ,A ,ho ftyhh 4170 ' 0j 2' Q94 2 04. o,, U V ef e Q lv - Q 'M 7- 'n e SECOND YEAR. befe jfs, --kj: Guy 4,0'0'-We! ' c- e- le f - 7'LW7fV' CINS, 1 llnokkeeplng l-2 ,t,1ZDl1a1f0Uah .9f,l,'0b,,J,' 40 I' 'UO' ' Ir . I o Q k o , f, 3 of ,T boi-'r ,f n,'fy, r,,D'f,, C008 ' 2 - , Uagrk K 41, Q- 1-,P no eq ru Us, 1 ll zubifr Q 12 gllyiqb S area? Ljjfegeq 'xeatfy sbt Ion, th Myron , J , U11 50 ' + Aj, by ff, he cv 6, fl, xp be '01, G Gina, L - r U so I .45 ,, UQ cyl Q 10 ze ze V -nl, 'Z' nf A ' A D' , - D isofzz we 2-so-afiigf-L' 6-I: rg-bn , Gr In eel fly -'I 0, 14, :Q S, lf, fb X5 Q at 'lr gy I 16 1-gdb, Cab 7- eq frehlrs Q, n - f-fa-unch 'VIE sm 9 coat ,ffnq 'u,e?e,r:60, 1lJ,'lzfeZ It I JI-In 9 me .. .... . .. . . . . . . . . .. fa,.e Web' een '11 I N0 ogg 1,, U' aye un! H .3 Lnsl ro e, ah 6,3 0,1 9 -We Q' M . 3 In A 9 1514 1 '71 DP ,S ale i7 ole, econhg 11 4 1 - a o fl U Q,-vital 17 fate., . , ........ 1.9l?Acad. Cr. 0 . Man. Crho, Tot. Cr, 0 9' ,lfjqsnf 55.7 9 ,ig-,Id 1 X711 : Bri, n - wwf ' ' asfafffoh Q' F ' Q snnim Teacher lrlznnnl 'U' 6 fo O n X 0,7 C+ 4' A LL .n - .. 5.03, ' el-faff'5l 'lf 9 ' 1.9, Q35 '7 Ta 'o Q - -f nw - - ?- - - - M all Wwgie e Pr '- -n I . yxbvnwm scyevcgnmx i rw i , W -Y f M :GZ yg 1 -we KN- , 0-Di' l x I 3-ac yon- 69- , l r., f S -.. I X Y- xx 4 W A ' go Y n K E4 1, , Q! 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Lf fl' ,QI P J 4 ' C,'YlJ OJ 1: arne salad .....-....,........... .05 4 I ygfi' - , ' ' 1 A - 31, 5231111113113iiifiiiiiiiiii i3i f 4' 4 .mf - 2 W' ' ld he r .......... . ............. .071 ' T -0.1 bbaggand peanut salad -..... .. .05 ' Q, V1 ll' Y 5 5 omato and green pepper saladff. .051 l- , , xi, ' Pplepie .............. . ......... .osx o 'Pi:l, ' gramel ice cream? ..,......... . .051 Gm. d ' 'L - 4 ' ' J -1- nl h k .......... , .,..... . ' U tr - '- uit: ....... ........... . gg! game Wiihigl-:agade in the inter 1 - hole mllk .,........,,.......... .ug Q b Owmenr fund. -U1-miulgn do, Ahocolate : .- ..... ....,,. . ..,. ,..,.. .03 ' CH-'P ' . l - - . ..1-.,.- . ' QHUP 1, g x , 1 - .S -- Page thirty-six I' if K 5,15 ' I ,X L k AA E ,Q ,. , ,. . j gw31 SXi1i-MXQXQ it Nfik fl 3 ff 8 1 .b E ' fIAf'QfDj ' - ' SV I 'W f T P 'Mp xg? 5 C8 5541! ff P. , ,, wif - f 'W' ,ol g, EKU-thf. J 5 XA 'L -5 'A ' Q9 QW, QQQ, N A . q J . 1 A . f - f? Y , I . , D 91 I wwf? 'CZfuLo, 0.ffwLf913Zwv46V Mdkwwwjfewum u3fU,Qa17:ffHL z ' f f , S I 'Q1vu.u'v.d.mJ ' - . , fam :X , V ' ,cuz Q lil R . 800, Q3-971498 D add, IJ jawn? l 5, J' 5 ., A K Q IYVYA-I Page thirty-s W I A Wx A My My W fZQ W W SOPHOMORE 6490 If pg 91 , a term S usual 1 cla A3 Abflvllt We calft SS affairs f,,,fff the fi Pred- get in ele r 1Ct b L A Thcted a m St Week f anything ettel' ghd 0 0St 0 , t I 'Pc t 3 9 T mas Ca energetic 'School in 0:2 high. Oward t ,A A Teasurer fs: Vice P 11st of om thls ter for the he end of U I, P V Pfesid ' USSOII f residvnt WPS wl' m We h present the A V i YI has 'III' elif, Capps Larkerg qa' Fagach are as 3 rneetregillle ZUOZZ j . ' e , ' L 1- . 1 ' U ,-,-, ' , su,-prisesalgif d11,06toamlllgdiatel59ir1t.atYArIig Secretarilolgsz Prgidand 7714 didn' U C0'7'H-lj 1xa?ur m0Stli,Ihe fufln-inc suC0vsgffILlf0i t01l Harold gmiriau Squilitv gl ' 724411, ' J Y H95 whim 1p0Y'tu11f I Party 8 sofllal C0 ffy, ei 0441- 03206-'IVQ 1 HPC the Ddl'l1yQvDuK nd is pl mlrllttee h H -' -Qi 0 0 0 ley 51. - A, R mt of t . anlling ' W ich 97410, pau! 950-uyyu H o,bg',40lf,6,f00 if . T, SA ahaha ,Km is the D numerous ' ' ' IN f of ' ' R T 8010211 :fc ZLL 'Q 0435 4 9 ' ' SA on Of cl- ' 0 o . '4 dss o fp, 4,0 A ' - ---F ' :J gr? ess:-,O ph 0 n 1- I ' 00431. Qbjfsgzcf b V QQ' '-1 J ' Hn, 001 191- f' ' 1 0 lglllisgl hfgxye XSEQIIZLIAWSISIIUIV lhe I 456 'gpg 0100 6, X016 5 'B' 'E- I - WJ M swan' Kapplorrangebd Maine emropek Gi. lo, Q, ,, - 4 Kfgb Av 5x , . l n Hgsepmatp fOr 'Tfberq erlafna '31 00 1910 '09 SX QM - K mmy 'Dr ,flpq Of gh' 0 f . 0' 5. ' 0 is 'BY' T? ., I Mohd he., .lax 2 ff 1 1 f 0 90 652 Q59 10- . , X L I f.Y ay inlyl lDr0. J: Q - - dxqjb 0 Qi' 00 1 .W V ,,, pf 1 f 'aww f -1 wr? qw wx QWW ,. ,, 9 M H , 1 X Q V QHJ X oc? iff?-5,Qf28 Qvgso Qye-30 iq? WQGZQQS' ' - IJ 2 X X- f ' . G , N - x ' k ig fxijx 1: . L , H- ,www , -, 1 E Q 9 - . ' - ' A ' , lt 2: A -6 fb x pf-M?o!g1Q004 Q' 5 iaqsi Q35 9 i yung v1 'LL Mg, - .ff '5 ei x 'L ' W ' 'ffl X' '- .--. 1 -4 'wiovz x 'lg Bfevlyop WW S ' Gwgjy 35400 . I 1-, :L h, 6323292 ,perl fs QIJAOOAQO 43,11 - - , . G N 0 Q4 qw- of f U Q 12 U5 Z .. sw sores Qgofqfii W9 GZZQZQOJQQ Admit B 9-Ei LZML , - eq I 6 A I W The sms sophs, who have been 0nXy 'itat G-7 ' 455509, carer To . iff 3 6nGmg xXxemseXxes thus ia: me now Xu ,LZ ah S C1033 F shape iov A TOXXSXXXQ. boosthxg, emkxuakas- '21 ' O ullction UQ xevm oi 'iuxx and actkwkxy, Ax the Kb, L 3' meehug uw dass amwk-acts. Miss Ansd V Jimmord I MA Nr. X5mw'iorxX were zhmnst xmam- illl, 311 xxxxwxxsh' decked. I ' 11.-iv b1i.j Oxxmg um we apym-em poor Lame oi e young -psi., J M me coXor uommmee pvevkxwy chosen, X U theaflq I 51 sf We dass X4 wa yex undefkded us. Ko vXa4s J W ' S . x P-'Y K0 D517 'ia ' no cvs. ee -U AQ the BMX moi oi the pvogresskve tus nt f , V , N J to Uh 1 dxavacker oi me sub sophs, a scum com, GQ Ufj see ' I fmtcc, XncXuAXug, KX: Thonmz, Yhkhp Q, X V I f 4 Jufxex Hughes, Mm3an.Squkve+ and f xxxxxxxxxxxxp 60-VVLZAJ - Xusmn were apvmmed. 'Ney In MMA xxxxxxxxxxx J if ' -. M A success Xu Nw party Xkxxc 1 fy XWXXXXXN f J f uw-, WW C45 5 fb. -::' f up Xu sentence, the -MSQ 0K Nyccpm, ,L 1 .v Y J Awvcxkc and , 'I 7 'Q - 'YH 9, 111 - . H 70- gllfj-f714,4LLY V0 If 1 , a ' Q M J 1 me ' Wm U . , Q J ' .f J' Pa ge thirty 8. - lght QJMXB Qofww fiifwi ' ' E-vw Wuwtzfywwwf Yflvn, afvvclf 63A Q ,LfJM,,4J7JZ L jg fluff QU ' M254 MA.R 04.2K FW Wffnww MMM .Mamie wbwvfl' J:LMfmfe Z5 A + 2?fow4J0'fw4.oQ Zzzyfmw W3 Qfwm g,,gmf,,,, wMQfwW1wfr b Page thirty-nine Z 4 f -. . - 1- v.,,L - - - - - V 'ww , Noodles aI1dN 'X 1 JUNE '18 lfARg'ii1 h Huh! to .521 Du from the Dope Pot! The June '18s emoye en ' 00 6 l I , , - , 0 'iff' S By C-lug W mengely last Saturday hex Topeka Sc I FYXNGS ' ,. f t s -I ' 'Xl ' v,.xf- en gfxhsn fu st Party 0 1 ASSOCldtl0l1 CLASS Mb Term -rh 1-1. s. si . - d ltqg gexti AD XX? 005 , :gli We- have no time for pti-Tnzilne words, ontanefmb Liangsggggdiiqgly L I KE T9 T ,uns io' YES' were out to play football. 1190115 an ' . 5 M C05 In X pg, N we have no place fur smoking birds furnished fun for the audiel 1 I M 1, . A wa E50 Clenii lnen vie want-thats all. t e for e actors all a M b of the Y 50 NG 'QU ur ' ' ,, . . h glie flirty word, me deadly pill Your ,1,UI,FKA HIGH Sl-IIOOL A I lllllgflill A IN. MEQU 'E 1 , ,,, , - 1 X , - . 'Xkvgifeliiicsutyi giiiihils to 1 of Qvgg T4 54- d a little dancin, t al 1? 0 all G- es in To elm . ,But none for those ' una Huitzna- A' b:xb.5uiiIb June ,185 hon-M H Z 9 ., wie , H as --35 . ,.,, 4,,, ,,,,. ....,....... , . C Apc.A4Q SO iin-Ellifgi-3-eslih 1135 exileYhiilsgmsihsgogi' ai agcsoui me hi mmd'JBxit U Wii'.'ffff'iQii -.r ,um-,lv-S THE 11- H S 4 1 J 1' S fig' UF mam -meg' - th? arka ez 2 ul. 5 . . s'l',i'l'10N ' Q5 G . tix? figssbfgaigistwgk'-'S iohmaffidfg prix has a splendi 0 0 O 0 G .5 ERE' JSLJQAAX V n Ui- rr to p n auatic Q Huang? .ent wa which E- I E A V v V- l -M M' ond old T. ll. 3, 1 . , cf Neither 410 so glaze iiixxubeggi yells time 'Hagen ' 4'-- 'N W IMO Its 0 , v i M 'dst Cum OM, M444 't,Q,1,L ieggdcgnm l .l.?5ngy,g.ghjffflemoa-X game. N' -I-OPEKA HIGHS VICTOR Umm Sm. WM Q Nolnmw need 'sind ln miie 15296 dun wotpae Party' 'I' Why no T . Q with sormw Mmm . ,d I, ur Nan-natfild mann --i H . 4 hi V - H. 5, femme U-av I A , i-er 'Li2es':tttem,eH Holwu Der:-inc-d by Emil iff' tha gmail bags, High School ti' m Western L03-Elle 31 0 .tlantic L f 3 Vw' G P- dents Ma W . . U me rr. ,,r. , wvfo OQQN Topeka. Position- .High SCIIOOI, Srtll C.nad1an lmiznrlar-,r, stirs' ficfm O I A. Jones . .,., . . Raid on yy aghburn. ' L C1 Gb L' ht . . , .,... . 1. . . QQ . afger . . ..... LCT, Vo -1- J. J ...... . , 0 ggxgiffrs .. .. I I ti. H. A. R. T. s. , CP fillings' f, 5 0 1 S 15 520 Arr my W 5 35' fr .i. ,. - , l Q ln S lgh School gym, 7 9 JUNE 18 S M '.'W afternoon, about thirty iiinfdf 9.A-u9-- . I 1 wlpd. Ttvo of the new , O 0 R :VI PICNIC.-MAY so.-'rncumssri' WA Miss Mot' 'Saw Tis QU5ilEPHiL 133523222 A ' A Q 'U Q 1 OME F - . . R 1 6140 . . ' 1 RO M JANE BONES Sam Fe 7231 aRgfmd 6-rffrf' ' . 1, OUSE. A NEW HAD- ' 1 QJ L U INGTON TPENCH COAT J - J L L V- J griiELgJEKiZ M AR? if ' ve...-.. - ---X f-- 9-'JUL' ' . 50 ' . o 1. vEN1NGs. The r- I f 'z'-505: Q , .ri we BAA para lrst of A A 1 A Brent we sex . S' SS was A 3 serie A Y x Y YV fir DA bvulxr-XJ NKCEZ lx Smifffarch 2, glen by 51131. Hope 1 .us V3 W, NW Q The H' ze,-s on This Njiima Sei V CQQQ. . prof l' Red the h H. A S059 2 mari, Y ' .tyre Q: fm. oil -dent, A XW' league Usej and om in xo -N wsu ,-esl helm , 'Y' . er. w Y wr 6 .65 .xc .U T .is mi 4 evere aboutsaattered me he WAND. Ax We me rv l sum? emderil, Wrilx vw gee VJ-faq, CL, . - e ix' . . , Y r ax 'O ' eryone had thrrtywfivabou vwyai ew Nw Deivxke Qoupxes Vrce .W fyheligiwm NN . f 5 sn' 'oth 3 sem e D Sa ,Gate Wx 690' Y grill! D in-' i'UWLLxw Ch: - IMD- .- L . .5 -e A. 'o r ' -X50 - N DARTS A Niirgii gwjmhav SN, Wifi: girth Wx S , JUNE '18, QWCQ' 3 ' X - '5 , Q The lively clgss of boys of the em 't. ' E09 - ' , , ' - C5 I June '18s held their class election' device Qfegen ol We . c6u.l5 uf QLUPLIKJ xdiuul lf YOU ask me of 7-he 535595- February 27, They also decided to 'Ie grows, was 1 Of the endless string of classes, CALL Skkhkpl have a party in the near future to We be1U dv' C5 h U. t That do run the race of honor ' ?which the girls are to be invited SWG Dm 'ar Bn dr M Thru these halls of T- H- S- dxtkg . Z- rfb f I Y LU-Eff AJ5 , After a C1050 Contest ir, which Ser. 3906-on xx' Which of these do rank the highest? eral of the most prominent member ucv V 1 . 1 1 Which of these do win the contests? Q u EQ ' were concerned Ted Hussey tvaf 93060 cupldrul Tldrkf Which of these obtain the knewledge? I elected Presidentg Gerald Tasker, ' Which Of H1959 T-he 1'ePUt3UUn7 gnu Vice-President: Robert Hale: Sure fl F 5 in 7 F- mi Which in all things is most perfect? MJD Ou taryg Philip Fable,'Treasurerg Maur L '- I would answer Q, Q ice Frierlburg, Sergeant-at-Arms, and! OurS the C1055 of JI-me '139' Ben Pressgmve, Wmllil Reporter, V Ours the class of record stainless ,Bn ph , Y TM. O'N. Page forty l , , We ixihlwwwnifk WwGfbQw Gw9Qww ciovanuudus 4 Q' whmAMm Q? ,243 1 fi' qhgwhmum U Blk-l'.!'U'il'f XT X Siwwgiwgf U mv ffm L xkhpnm 'iwniwioa ss., Sf., M. Q fLfmmdQMLKV. 1, 1 y 0 5 S 4 Rl 1- Y Q ' i,3.:fH..wfv, f fe ,? ff f 1 5 16 ,iff 1 f 4 5 1 www W MRM I, , . if in mpg vNQ.-,X lx Qjellhugffv X sirw Z? 4MgZQQZQpw , , gfyk gk gwg VfWW3WwQQ?k ' ' ri J QWM29 . qnlhmm - mQu.uQv V iii, , , ..,.,,. 5 I , ff g , I . .-, -1 x , , V ., z .. . , U , , fi' by X gy .- P A ,,' Qw'21 -iriyffizgiu lf ' ' ' 4, - j: ' -9'-+1 VW? ' 7. -f VVKV NS X m ,W 5, 9 ,W , Q56 1 W 'WXY4 I f 5 ,ff , 'W if f fb , A , A , :W f WW f A K 14 W X U 'Z WN f ibNu99'vL:. 4:-,v5,5r,Q9i +1 4 ?f', M f Page forty W 'Z Ines Parlyrx -1 - Y 'Fl 2'-If f ll ' SX ' 1 . tl ' higlxmscllmlol sill l5:1x'elll0Ep:'fil1Lfilisl1l5 l Ho S- lul'tox'noon at the mme 0 , iss . avian S 's. I l V' ' l- g'l'l. ll E 5, l RIGHT T0 KNI -,...-11-51-Z: , ,Lee KS- ' C ANSWER THE BOYS, Q y. 1' , - 8 r mY 6,8 tice of Knitting Is Now W - ' Q9 -,AW W- flip 0 s Jusrmca. ' '- gs W-will ll V199 9' 806211110941 ?Uf'Zn , ' l lll llll Slllllllll llUl ,aw 1 We-A new 1 Q ga? 146 vgxxxw .. fvf fini N IS 'S' ' 1 -f- Q6 wma- mx. PQ, ol, M of llAssi9nment of Your Bcy's Unit in New YXXXYXXX S- my 'HO' Jqllff 1100! I 1 l Organization at Camp Donlphan M. ' txgxltx' F4711 hwy 1 X l ls Given Below. Q D w 19 1- ,,,l-HHH-Li-1-1 - fl 97:71, ' ,N Lawwn, Okla,, 0 1. 1.-L I -69: 11, Th YVOOPS SFa'i0 ,d at F dfll All ' I A 060 F z:wi:93-- Mgr 'Mfg 11,1-aa., 7, d Lo ' llgna the 'mf 0 7',f,! , 51,006 0 Q qrrfxzxf- ' 7 - 'M ,zgifef ,e ec ,LIONN 8 16 A Miss Nellie M. Ansel , - , . L ' 7. i 0 f ai home gm I I ' to a june 18's . A gee ,af Q, Q S' Q ,Y s mfaay.De b IS 1911 A Wcodlandjourncy , M K 2 'Z ag - , , ' - 1- - - - JU mo xosop High School Gymnasium Q - --- A . - A l l ' dll fT 12 e 4 ee ee WW f WML 9 o' X ' -V A - X A-,,., AP1fOmlSl71g College Athlete ,,0 N-YEL LEA - WO . Brea? Wolrk forl ' H ' DUI? Fai? 97 l Washburn. ge W - .4 Gave U J ,HCV ' .4 Team All Aroun A uc I A b,3i.,'UQf Gt ,N ' 9 Of , R ug, 3 1 Yxz' I me 5-f X C' ,VVLD Cya ' 'ffjf r I5 0 ' i noNnAY. fvfd v Sai - ., 3 ana gan fa- nz,-,S V el- I N ug L 1 ll ' GY , 7 ' ' .1 ' J l li U Q M S E U E E l- , lb . f - lefee f ,5 ffl Lf X . 78. pf V anna - - 1 TIIEX X X J L VJ L Y T I I X We . at N V' me M-,..2e6dk-' Q7 -. - ,J , , -l f Soi ' ' Q04 -- if 8,1 Karma e 41 em -Harry Bone Withclzlzile? :vill N75 , ..,... 1957 D 'lg V Q J e - o 4 ' 4 - ' . l 1 - lor-Sue amlnogaisesident of th Vlcxmkm no SWS?-Zilefge ' 335 Q M Z3 ke 3 g xy. 'XXYH 'ke' vi - ' ' rgirensic Fraterm K glint?xogfgxlloslckenclwvv 0 I Tl l l . ' i' .ov W9 V 5 Q 1 ' U A ,Silva nf l . 5 ,OXVVUL a, '77fLOZ!J - ' . Anno he is 1 SEV' - ' mn-1 f' 4 I ., X03 ., sw X 23511132352 A I-A B Ewsev- ' .. 07 Xllgiigtiilga A ' F Q t d ' - ., . e ar e 1 ' , ., ' 4.61 :il :gl gyddgmiggtingledogh na leg-s if l We I-'age forty-two D Zami? ' 'hi 'Fra W , 7fQ7' f Page forty-three W THOSE Wuo HAVE LEFT Akerstrom. George. . . . Allen, Stewart .... Allison, Lois .... Bailey, Laura .... Barber, Cyril. . . . Beal, George ..... Blank, Forestine.. Boone, Byron ..... Brier. Guy ...... Burbank. Vern. . . Button. Elgin ..... . ...... Member of January '19 class Carter. Margaret .... . . . Carlson. Ruth .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Left school to work .Member of January '18 class ...XVorking at Santa Fe Offices . . . . . . .Married Francis Kiene ......................Married ...Member of January '18 class . . . . . . . . . .Attending Washburn ...Member of January '18 class . . . .Attending Business College ...Member of January '18 class Graduated with January '18 class . . . . . ........ Working at the Santa Fe Offices Chamberlain, Clinton .... ................................ 1 Vorking Conwell. Vera ....... Dargitz. Frank. . . ...Graduated from Oakland H. S. June '18 ....Working at the Central Paper Company Darling. Aletha .... ............... J oined the married class Dennis. Arthur. . . Downs. Harry. . . . . . Downie. Clarence. Dunham. Preston. Eakin. Lois ........ Elliott, XVendell. . . . Evans. Lawrence ..... Ferguson. George .... Fisher. Alletta .... Gazin, VVillian1. . . Gibson. Lucile .... Glynn, Pauline. . . Grote. Francis .... Page forty-four . . . .............. To the Colors the Colors ....Working in a bank at Eureka .....................Deceased . . . . .Going to Business College . . . .Member of January '18 class . . . .Graduates from Oakland H. S. the Colors .. . .Member of January '18 class . . .Member of January '18 class ....Member of January '19 class . . ............ . ..... . ......... Married Graduated with the June '17 class Grubbs, Daisy .... Hale. Robert. . . Hudson. Harry. . . Irwin. Leonard. . . Kingman, Seth ....... Kirkpatrick, Margaret .... . . Lundgren, Ray ....... McClements, Mary. . . McGreW, Lola ....... Morrison, Elizabeth. . . Nelson. Irene ...... Parker, Eugene .... Partridge. Harold .... Pears. Fred ........ Perine, Norma .... Porsch. Alma. . . Price. Putnam .... Robertson. Rhea .... Saxon. Keene ..... Smiley. Harold .... Smith. Ruth .... Sutherin. John. . . Tiffany. Bertha ...... Thomas. Christopher. Wehe. He1'man ....... Wheeler. Ruth ....... Wulke. Bertha .... Witt. Edith ..... Yonkers. John. . . . Zentner. Velma .... . . . . . . . . .Working at the Santa Fe . . . . .Graduated January '18 class Graduated with January '18 class the Colors Graduated with January '18 class . . . .Attending VVashburn Academy ....................VVorking ......................VVorking . . . . .Member of January '18 class ....Member of January '18 class . . . . . .Member of January '18 class . . . . . . .Now at Albuquerque. N. M. .Graduated with January '18 class .........................Married ..............Now Mrs. Sjolander .Graduated with January '18 class . .XVorking at the Edison Company . . . .Now at Little Rock. Arkansas .. . . . . . . . . .To Chicago to School . ....... To the Colors . .... Now in Texas the Colors .. . .YVO1'kll1g at the Santa Fe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Purdue University . . . . .Member of January '18 class ....Graduated with January '18 class . . .Graduated with January '18 class .Graduated with January '18 class . . . . .Member of January '19 class Graduated with January '18 class X kg, kx LOTHER CLA SES 4 W 1 L age forty-six IN MEMURIAM PRESTGN DUNHAM fNovember 18, 1900-April 11, 19181 Preston Dunham entered To- peka High School with the Class of June '18, Typhoid fever caused him to lose a term, and he would have graduated with the Class of January '19 had not the Great Teacher called him from the earth- ly school of preparation into the eternal kingdom of service, on April 11. Preston was a conscientious worker. a consistent follower of high ideals, and the kind of a boy whose daily influence and com- radeship help to make the World a better place in which to live. X M J 7 f W i X! X SUB-SENIOR President ...... .... H enry Eller Secretary . . . ..... Dave Echert Vice President.. . .... Roine Rahn Treasurer .. ..... Dorothy Groff - Did you ever hear the old saying, You can't keep a good man down? The reception given this year by the class was quite a success and proved This is certainly true of the Sub-Senior class. The class has been small that precious articles often come in small packages. ever since the beginning, and the members have had to meet all the trials All the Sub-Seniors are taking an active part this year and have made that come to a small class. However, under the new officers this year this it known that they are more than Willing to make the last year in T. H. S. body has come into the lime light. one long to be remembered. The class advisers are Miss Shaver and Mr. Partridge. Page forty-seven Z X W 7 2 E I I 1 i , A T A 44 1 X if 9- Page forty-eight ff , , M Z Page forty-nine 4 CLASS OF JUNE '19 President ...... ..... R obert McCandless Vice President ..... . . . . . . ...... Esther Paxton VVho will be the high and mighty Seniors next June? The Juniors, of course. Besides being next in succession, there is the added important fact that they are eminently fitted to take up the duties of the dignified Seniors. VVhat class has made a better record in spring athletics than the Juniors? What class can produce such bright and shining students equal to some of the members of the Junior class? What class can provide Page fifty - Secretary . . . ...... Doris Thompson Treasurer .. ..... . ,....... . . .... Helen Louise Kresie parties that are more thoroly enjoyed by all present? In a great and swelling chorus we hear the answer, None, Altho it is true that the class spirit has been a trifle lacking among the Juniors, still all that is needed to bind them into a single-minded, whole- hearted band is better acquaintance with one another, and when this is acomplished-look out, all Records! for you shall surely be smashed. W fW CLASS OF JUNE '20 President ........ . . . .Charles Crews Secretary . . . .... Jeannette Dooley Vice President .... .... L egler Paxton Treasurer ....... ....... ............... E l liot White The Sophomore class knows how to do things. It may be referred to This class not only does things for the school but also for the members as one of the most active classes in school. This is because it is made up in the class. A party and a hike were given this term which were en- of enthusiastic people who are active in athletics, school work and clubs. joyed immensely. Page fifty-one X 7 A 7 Q fi.,-nel? CLASS OF JANUARY '20 President ...... ....... C harles Tasker Vice President.. . .... Ralph Burkholder The Sub-Junior class recently organized into separate clubs for the boys and the girls. The Sub-Junior girls' organization is the S. T. A. R. S. Their officers are: President. Fredia Smith: vice president, Muriel Lymang sec- retary, Alice Thrappg Treasurer, Thelma Hobsong chairman of the social com- mittee, Margaret Morns. The officers of the boys' organization, the B. A. R. S., are: President, Page fifty-two Secretary . . . ..... Margaret Morns Treasurer .. .... Morris Seevers r Clarence Simpson: vice president. Charles Holmang secretary, XVil1ard Taylorg treasurer, Morris Seeversg chairman of the social committee. Ben Marsh. The Sub-Juniors gave a successful class party this term and the girls of the class enjoyed a spread. Miss Gertrude Boughton, the adviser, has been a real help and inspiration to the class. , , i ,7 X W Bl CLASS OF JANUARY '21 A President ....... ....... E arl Brehm Vice President .... Stanley Clithero Perhaps. sometime. in the dim ages to come. a T. H. S. dictionary will be Written for the Sub-Freshmen. in which will be definitions of some high school slang and expressions heard no place else in the world. And in this dictionary will be. of course. a definition of the January '21's, which will run something in this Wise: An organization composed of the brightest and 'get-up-and-go-est' boys and girls in T. H. S. Secretary . . . ............ Francis Herron 'Freasurer ..... . . . .... Mary Louise Kirkpatrick They began iinmediately after organizing to plan a good time and on the whole, to quote o11e of their most prominent orators, t'They are the peppiest bunch that ever peppied from peppy Pepvillef' The class chose as advisers. Miss Calvert and Miss Olcott. Page fifty-three W A fr FRESHMEN The Freshman class is some class. We admit it. If you don't think so, ask us. NVe are not boastingg we've been awfully good this term. We've been respectful to Seniors. and sometimes to Juniors: we ilflVQliyi' gone up the wrong stairs, or chewed gum-very much- or put our elbows on the cafeteria tables-very often-or laughed when anyone fell downstairs. or anything. You know. confidentially. that Freshmen were once said to be so green that goats stopped to look. thinking they were something to eat. Also. an idea once prevailed that Freshmen had no rights that any human being was bound to respect: but of course these impressions no longer exist, except perhaps, under the unkempt locks of a few Sophomores who are not re- sponsible for their mental aberrations. However, the belief still prevails that we are the aforesaid quadruped. Everybody's Goat. and our vacant stare is said to have been caused by a Senior joke that has just passed over. JOHN K. DILLON. NN we We 7 J N Q., E-as f LJ K 4 ,I 2-i ll-me Q2 6 . 4 2 WW S , if J if Q 5. Ygnr. . -Q ' I - i .i . xfi' ,,- i if vevgiyodfjs QocHc4P Page fifly-four ,,g.f,,j , , y 1lw?l -max 1. A ,. -,. , N . f W ' 'l ' M M 'W K H , rl , I! '5 X, w ww! N ' , X, umg fi R awe : f M N WI' g V XKlWN MNll1N ,!' iwcgksv N VV.. VU M gwwwy yx . .Ax N Ww'SiV '+ if W + 2 11 , N ix, 5 1 1 xii 'F 1 N ' X N NI L IB X Qi QQTJQ N yn! F ' J w w H 1 I , W W I 'fir Bw K 4 V Y ww Q i gdf' lxvuqwr, ' icx m 4 H! ' I W ' n 3 Q S fl gf , Q? AQ j Ii, j ,,l. mln, I M, I W l Wk 'WV 1 ll WI W X A nga I , 1 6 s t Q6 WM? J U! W' 4 W f'M syfWsf f ' 'KMFT I. 3-if 1 , xl will yu W, , M,sMwmr,M V1 W .W . N' NW' V W1 f,',M'f ' X23 ' Mp ' ' kg 3 X ,M 'MMS R' M fl 26' f 1 I 1' WfJi 'f, , Milf f' ' , , kk N1 Qi 'M ' 2 A- N mb fi , v - i J WY JM 6'f1'f.1fff3f' 2 I as M MM, gg! Y X XX Pg fft f ! Z A STAFF OF THE .IU E '18 SU FLOWER EDITORIAL Harry Bone ...,.. . . . ............. Editor Neva Shoenialcer .... ..., 4 Xssistant Editor Mary Tasker .... ......... i Xrt Editor Miss Wolfe .. .... Faculty Adviser Page fifty-six J une '18 Memory Other Classes . . Literary ..... Dramatic .. Musical . . . Religious .. Civic .... '. Athletic .. Frivolous .. Art .... ASSOCIATE Book. .. ...p BUSINESS Harold Lowe . ..,.. ................ R Ianager Gerald Tagker, , , . . . Lithographing Manager Mr, Partridge .. ....... Faculty Adviser EDITORS IMarian Squire. Neva Shoeinaker I Marv Tasker ..AllllXYGighl'1113ll .. . . . . .Philip Fable . . . .Vivian Horsefield ................Vi0la VanNice .................Robert Enihleton .. .Robert Einhleton. Eugene Roose ............,.........Glen Davis . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . .George Greenwood .Juliet Hughes. Ruth Hawkes, Helen Hawkes. Vivian Horsefield Helen McC'ahan The staff appreciates the assistance of the following people: Donald Pugh. Joe Griffin. Carroll Button. John Russel Stone. Toni Wakeling. Edgar Bender, Cleni Graham. Joseph Hicks and John Dillon. f -f ff X X ,QV pfwf 3 Page fifty-seven f THE WORLD STAFF Editor. . ........ , ..... Russell Zarker Assistant Editor. . . ..., .lack Merriain Manager .........,.. .... E dwin Nellis Assistant Manager .... .... H enry Anton ASSOCIATE EDITORS Athletics . .. ....... .. .. Exchange ........ ,... . Calendar ........... . . . . . Casual Observations and Corresponding Opinions .... Periscope . .............. . . Departments .... Personals ...... .... Live XVires .... Literary ..... Humor ................... War News in Brief ......... Out-of-town Correspondent . .. General News .... ......,...................i'urtis Porter . . . .Joseph Hicks. Esther Welton . .................. Doris Rosser ...Edward McNerny, Ruth Stevens fAlberta Shepard. John Perine, ' Q ' 'llVilliain Neiswanger . . . . . .Viola Van Nice. Laura Nelson .Anne VVeightman, Doris Thompson . . . . . . . . .Nita Morrett. Ruth Marsh . . . .Anna Shaffer. Tom XVakeling . . .Katherine Sawyer. Henry Anton .. ........Willard Haskell ..................Robert Embleton George Greenwood. Helen Rosen, Carroll Button. Neva Shoemaker, Thelta Willets. FACULTY ADVISERS ' Editorial . . . .... Miss VVolfe The above staff has piloted the High School World thru another very successful term, perhaps the most successful term in its varied history, and there has been. indeed. a reason for its excellencyg it not only has received the invaluable attention of its popular editor, Russell Zarker and its di- rector, Miss Wolfe. but the entire staff are members of a class in Journalism which was first inaugurated this term. Each member has made a special study of his or her department and has also had the advantage of hearing and receiving suggestions from some of the most prominent journalists of the state. Page fifty-eight Business . . . .... Mr. Partridge Edwin Nellis and his assistant, Henry Anton, have so ably handled the business end of the publication that it has been possible to send a copy to each of the T. H. S. boys in Service. This reminder of our interest has been greatly appreciated by them. The advice of Mr. Partridge. the Business Adviser. has been an indispensable factor in the success of 'The World. The editor, Jack Merriam. and manager, Henry Anton. of next term's 'tWorldl' hope with the aid of the Journalism class to uphold the high stand- ard set by the preceding staff. , F ' ' WW w W Page fifty-nine 7 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ....... ..... G eorge Greenwood Vice President ...... . , . Elizabeth Thompson Secretary-Treasurer .. ........... George Neil Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Joseph Hicks Le Cercie Francais. a new club in T. H. was formed for the purpose of cultivating a more extensive use of the French language and of becoming better acquainted with the customs of the French people. The membership includes all those who are making a study of the French language. The members of Le Cercle Francais are simply going over the top in their progress along these lines. As you pass a group of girls and are greeted with dainty bows and a softly modulated, Bonjour comment vous Page sixty World Reporter ...... ........ R enna Rosenthal Program Committee ..... pf-Tuliet Hughes- LOUTSQ tMcKown, Glen Davis Adviser .. .,......... Mrs. Terrill portez-vous? you are startled and wonder, Are we all o11 the road to France? Have you seen the boys in khaki with the light of undying determination in their eyes? Just so are the boys of the French Club determined to Win out, and later, if the call comes, to be able to speak French with the poilus, 'Lover there. e !fZZWf,., 1' f 'A V :f f Zf,z,zf.'y faEfA f Miz f 1 4 f f f X rl ' 17 , .. . ,..,.A...A...,...,......, 4 TORY TELLI G CLUB President ..... Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Adviser .. The object of this livliest of live wires is to promote ability in the art of story telling and though it is not stated in the constitution. to enjoy life and help others to do the same. It is an organization to whom the best speakers in the city have talked. . . . . . . . .Marian Bartel . . . . .Josephine Kennedy . . . .Margaret McCandless . . . .Victorine Williams .. ........ Miss Troxell an organization that has been a guest at the home of the popular Kansas author. Mrs. MeCarter, an organization whose members have had countless good times 'together and who get their greatest pleasure from service to others. ' Page sixty-one l W f f Z A INTER-SCHQOL DEBATING TEAMS Affi1'1uafiVe: Edwin Nellis. Philip Fable, George XVl1itc'01uli. Eugene Roose, Negative: XVilla1'1l Haskell, Harry 130119. NVillian1 Neiswauger. Russel Zarkei I l f William Neiswanger Sec:1'etui'y ............. LH B X 1 Cl t Cliarleiie Duggan Ti'0z1si11'e1' .... ' ....... xlfl yy 1 5 gg r t 5 .... Lewis Polly Adviser ............ H yy lf CRIBBLER'S CL B President .... .. ..... Harry 130110 Vice President .... .... G erald Tasker Secretary ...................,............ ........ ...... N i ta Morrett 11 When first organized, this club was known as HYe Old Time Literary. To the intense grief of the members, they soon found themselves to be only Scribblers, and 'Starving NVould-Be Authors. So With humbled pride, they reorganized into the i'Scribblers. Treasurer ....... ...... I ieene Saxon World Reporter .... ..... N eva Shoemaker Adviser ................................................. Miss Hunt Then the club started in earliest to study the short story. It is making a thorough study of the attributes of the short story and the styles of different authors. Under the supervision of Miss Hunt, the club is rapidly accomplishing its aim. Before the close of the term, the Scribblers intend to put out a class magazine. Page sixty-three W A A V P CLASSIC Gerald VV. Tasker .. ...f'0llSlll Priinus Alletta Fisher ...... . . . . . .f'onsul Secunrlus The Classic-all Club is an Ol'gHIllZ5lfl0ll coniposed of the Latin Classes of T. H. S. 'The purpose of the club is to aiwaken interest i11 the study of Latin by giving p1'og1'z1111s which. i11 some way, f,'0IIl1l211'Q IQOIDHII and English customs. Page sixty-four' Q L CLUB Ruth Wilson .... ..... ............ S c 1'llJEL Robert Embleton. . . . . ,liernin Ad1ni11istratu1n In orclei' to l'2ll'l'y out this purpose the dnb Dl'ilS9llfO4l :1 Dl'0!Il'2lIl1 in as- sen1l1ly. 51 Latin play, El l'l'2lVGl0llQ,'P on R0n1e. Old and New. and fl Roman ll2il1l1llt'l for the Latin fi-'2lC'lltx1'S at the State Teucliers' Meeting lust fall. AS 21 21711111 finale. the cluh gave 21 party i11 the G5'lll1l2lSlll1ll whieh was well at- tended and greatly 01ljOYOfl by everyone who was there. f 7 , A s RT GUILD President ...... ..... I iuth Hawkes Vice President ....... .. Neva Shoemaker Secretary-Treasurer . . . ................................ Helen Lindell The interest that is being taken in the High School Art Guild shown by the fact that many persons who are not in the drawing classes have become members. Anyone in high school who is interested in art and in learning more about it may be a member. The purpose of the club is to arouse and promote interest in art and to give an opportunity to do and make the things for which time is not given in class. Special interest has been POPULAR S President ........ .... I iobert McC'andless Vice President ............... .... H arold HQ1'1'lllgt011 XVhenever one sees a notice on the bulletin board that there is to be a meeting of the Science Club, he always knows that something is going to happen and that it is something worth yvhile. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in all the sciences in general, and in particular to give an opportunity for performing experiments and for having discussion of other Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .Faye Reicherter VVorld Reporter .. .... Mary Tasker Adviser .....,. ............. . ..... ................. B I iss Morrow shown in silver work this term. The club members enjoy sketching trips and hikes and often hear talks from well known Topeka artists. Another advantage derived from membership in the Guild is the privilege of be- longing to the Topeka Art Guild at a much reduced rate. Under the guidance of Miss Morrow. the prospect for becoming a bigger and better club is very promising. CIE CE LUB Secretary. . . . . . . Vivian Horsfield Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Albert VVehe branches of sciences than are taken up in the class work. The programs this term have included discussions and demonstrations of such subjects as astron- omy. the aurora borealis. liquid air. geology, war chemistry, evolution and the ultra-violet ray. The success of the club has been largely due to the interest and effort of the adviser. Mr. Harrison. Page sixty-five A Z W f Over The Topn Club President . . ....................... 7 . . . .Paul Long Vice President .... . , . .Alice Morehouse Secretary ......... ....... R nth Elliot Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . . ..... , ...... Francis Herron The 'iOver the Top Club, formed at the first of the term, was organized in Miss Boughton's third hour English III class. It is for the improvement of members' written and spoken English. The club has held its meetings every Monday, and has had some very interesting, programs. The Seo-El Club President ....... . . ..... Harold Holter Vice President ...... . . .George Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer .. .... Nan Wilkinson Librarian .......... . . .Paul Dahlstrom Adviser ................................ Miss Gillett A clue to the rather peculiar but original name is the fact that the Sco-El Club studies the work of Scott and Eliot. The purpose of the club is to enable its members to speak in public with greater ease and to keep in touch with current events. The 'club meets alternate Mondays in Room 38. On club days. topics of world-wide interest or those relating to the classics are discussed. Sometimes the members present dramatizations which are enjoyed very much. The club is the proud possessor of a num- ber of collateral books, in its small but useful library. Altho the club is a school organization, it has shown its patriotism by helping Uncle Sam in his work. The boys are enrolled in the U. S. Boys' Wo1'king Reserve, and every girl is making surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms, doing her bit in trying to put the Red Cross over the top. The club is also buying Baby Bonds and Thrift Stamps. The highest sum on any one day. was 582575. Surely that ought to make several shots for Kaiser Bill. If there's anything helpful to be done, the Sco-Elys will be right there with colors flying for k There's not a dub In the Sco-El Club. Don't you wish 'twas your fate To adorn 38? Page sixty-six English Novel Club President ............................. Edrey Bullis Vice President ....... .... M arguerite Stewart Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... Thelma Harper Librarian .............. . . . . .... Ralph Glenn One of the most interesting clubs that has ever been formed by students of English IV is known as the English Novel Club. The fourth hour students of Room 38 constitute its members. It is evident that woman's suffrage has a strong hold on the club, for the majority of the officers are girls. As every well formed club has an object, so has the English Novel Club. Its aim is to help its members to get a clearer idea of the value of studying English. The club has been very active in school work. It has been divided into two divisions, and there has been a great deal of rivalry to see which side can give the best oral themes. A special set of themes were given on the customs of the twelfth century, which proved very beneficial and enjoy- able.. Another interesting hour was spent in naming pictures illustrating events that occurred in Ivanhoe After completing the study of Ivanhoe, the club edited a paper, called the Ashby Weekly, a special edition following the Grand Tournament at Ashby. It contained many clever articles, poems, editorials, news items and advertisements. The success of this club is largely due to the good-fellowship and co- operation of all of its members. To The Front Literary lub President ..... .... H erman Schmahl Vice President . . ........ John Blank Secretary ......... ,,,, IN Iary Rigby Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .Byron IVallace The To the Front Literary Club was organized at the first of the term in Miss Boughfon's English III class, fourth hour, with twenty-seven inenlbers. The club has met every Monday morning at 11:45. Its purpose has been to give each member a chance to tell any interesting items he has read outside of school. The club has had parliamentary drill also. 1 X f f ff ff X f X H4 AWA, QM N, ,ff , f , 1 E , 'W' gf N 4 X P ' 6 ,V : ' 1 : ng N . 1 f M f : :T , 1, 'ivl x I X' .. , ' Tl -f H +- 4 J f 1 5 4 5 Val' A A 2 5 J Iv Q E: 3. Q 2 5 f' ' 'V ' T y, 1 UU + M , ' 2 Wg ' E ,N ' ' : X w ,N 2 7 , IU, L 51953 .K 'i E ' u 1 ' M 2 li , 11 K 'E 1 V!! ' H 1 wr , 1 4 ai mf 'fl I Q , ,U FH ,pqfl 'M 1 ' ff 1 Q .f ' E f l fy Ji f A , , fi - f 0' 1 . T 2 if A 1 f ' M21 4' ,, ' 0 f- i w ?'M'flW 2 1 JIM , , ' U' .. ,, ....V I fm.. Q- f fy 'K , ,W 2 L !' 4, I : Z I I f ma .. an 1-.. Z- gi- 'gv' 1-3 5 4.3543 Y ,g,, , f---fig ' gig? f Q lf 2 1, K Q , 4+ KQ-2 56'-v-, Ao SQQQVFQKQYMTQEJQQQ 7555? 4 W gf 91 2 aggqfff Ci Q00 55ov43gm0oO2g2SQ0qSf9o?d i. K 2: ff 1, QW lf f g j?ggQggg?wf3aQQ29S6fgQ ,,qo E355 gif E351 4, jL 5 x ,pr , ff f A xi wt-aivfr F EA Q - ggge w F qwegigq W f , . Kwan .. . N . '9 5 x 'ff ' ' X ' ' I ' , 959' ' v , . W iq? x , 1, I ff Ulm uw' I1 ' 'lx 1 , 2? wfige J i-L - 1 K N W-mn W , xx Ill A II l f l U l f If ! 'W Q2 n an :Z ' tl' 1 -I .,. ' g , .Q 1 :N , -fr W-um, M 1 f W 6 ' A Z: -fm, Q9 6 ' ' N I 3: 3 gk A -,f 1 P l'1l mm jx 2' funn 'ffbg .r - - QA- f - Z ,M J ,I H I! 11 Ei ' Q ..f I y MU nn1uu ,,u 4 Z M h Ilmlhy nl - : 1 , ll I ' , 2 - I , L I ul 'WIM1 5- E U' I V I , ,wg E P ,q ,M ffl HHH1 W If 111 fl: Ill! u G I., ku, ' ,, N 5 2 -Y -my ' I H V rr ,, I I H nu A um rr 2 . , mf. ruw my 'f , ,wwi ml t, ,1 I HH I I III. Hum ul E-5 NWI 1 - ' ' NR N IH 4 lg 5 Q lil n n'wfxm.lrllf1m'1w H7 2 5 mu' l ' 1 ,nt 'EQ j , Umm ' ' ' ur f' H ' I Q ' ' - - u. . 1 fk ia f9, - - + ff ?f ' if Z ' ' , ,f f k f 1 'Z 5 is , 1' E lj jf IE i Page sixty-seven W 45 Z WIG AND MASK WIG AND MASK President ....... .... T om Wakeling Vice President .... Thelma Huston The Dramatic Club has always held an important place in the life of Topeka High School. This semester the members, feeling that the club needed a more distinctive name than that of Dramatic Club, christened the or- ganization. YVig and Mask Club. The Spring play, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde will be remembered as one of the cleverest and best productions ever staged in the high school auditorium. A large share of the proceeds of the plays this year has been given to the Red Cross and the Army Y. M. C. A. work. Under the system of management inaugurated this semester. every mem- ber of the club is allowed to take part in at least two programs. The club Secretary .. .... Miriam Van Horn Treasurer . . . . .J . Russel Stone is divided into four sections, one section providing the entertainment at each meeting. One section varied the custom of having a program in the auditorium by giving an afternoon party. Several one act plays have been put on at the meetings and at the end of the year these will be combined and put on for the public. The club considers itself very fortunate in having Miss Bowen for its adviser. Because of her capable guidance and the strong basis on which she has rebuilt the club. the future looks bright for dramatics in Topeka High School. Page sixty-nine 1 .N A Page seventy SENIOR PLAY Days of Youth A Comedy in Five Acts Dramatized from Booth Tarkington's Seventeen', by Miss Vera Bowen VVillie Baxter ........ Teacher of Dramatic Art CAST Mr. Baxter CWillie's Fatherj . . . Mrs. Baxter UVillie's Motherj . . . Jane Baxter fWillie's Sisterj . . . Mr. Parcher ................. Mrs. Parcher. . . May Parcher. . . Lola Pratt ...... George Crooper. Joe Bullitt ..... Johnnie XVatson Wallie Banks ...... Rannie Kirstead .... Genesis ....... Miss Boke. . . . . . .Russell Zarker . . . . . .Edwin Nellis . . . . .Marjorie Fulton . . . .Inez Horner . . . .... Joe Hicks . . .Dorotha Leeper . . . . . . .Irene Seery Thelma Houston . . . .Donald Lindell ...........Glen Davis . . . .George Greenwood William Neiswanger ...... . .Juliet Hughes Melvin Rutledge Vivian Horsfield GUESTS AT THE PARTY Althea Wiede. Renna Rosenthal, Ruth XVilson, Ruth Marsh, George Whiteouib. Alfred Mitchell. Russell Stone, Kenneth Gascoigne. Director ..... .............,............................ D Iiss Vera Bowen Manager . . . ............. ......................... E dward McNerney tHigh School Auditorium. May 10, 1918.5 1 4 i Page seventy-one - own- .- - .Q cc ' 99 Cast of The Importance of Bemg Earnest John Worthing. J. P. .....,.............. .............. George Greenwood Algernon Moncrieff ......................................... Russell Zarker Rev. Canon Chasuble. D. D. ......................,........ . .Melvin Booth Merrinuau iButlerl ....................................... I QQM U EIR llSt e I l B l ll NI 3 e I lt H C d l l f Eh l H t C ICI Alellloelo NI I H D X H f ld Pg fy fy, Ayw, , , ,,, 7 f J 1l ll 'VULIIIQV Ks, xx ,WW uyff ,, , nwmusw l my... U I X ll ' al' l. 1!lf-J hggyf M ' Vfl- Mm-ul llNu 4 I ' uf Wir X my I h F 1 ' Hllllllllllikll UW ' , 'J 1 'W film Ld H '1jmW1UU :10, '1N11MW,l, + i f glllilllll ns yu I wW9lMI4l,1 llff ggfm X Wi W A mul' 1 lx W IU msllxlummwm' H m 'M'm ' Z . xii ' f. ' + 1 mmlm HI , ,f- HH M f' 7 'l Lmwwlllllillglllkkbuxxl mam thu' Y Mun!- , ,f , ll ll I, QI , 'lm' - Maw' 2 ZIXI, rim i N Jw' ' 13? ' fi g- wg fs? 451 , S f f f l fl MQ i fw fr 4 X1 f W J W, f f f !! g f.?-gf - A 2,, 2- rw QW! f pf ' 1f - 'ffff'1-2Q , f' qw ' +l 51lfzf, - i, , faf-f A -- 'L 'Rf b , A-4 1, an W'A..I.fff ..,. ,Q .... fi H. WN S H QNZQE 1 X ' 'IE' Y TQ 3 M I LA I r V I I X - ik V m I I fm ff ll, UI il: NL. L hi 'IM Il lin' .1....El.,.4... Mn, lu tin M Q fl wg ff lm ' X x , RJ15VOKC5. Page t5 th CAST Kanopoi-Prince of Hilo ....... ! f The Hermit of Hawaii A Comic Opera in Two Acts by Arthur A. Perm OF CHARACTERS Princess Kilani-His daughter. . . Toto 1 Tata j Napoopoo-Hawaiian Noble .... Konobopo-Hawaiian Noble .... O Yu Her Attendants ....... Mee Tu The Three Wise Men ...... Kahuna Lieut. Paul C. Green-Of the U. S. Navy... Bosun Bill-Also of the U. S. Navy ..... Takapili-The Oldest Inhabitant .... . . . . , . . .Wendel Elliot . . . . Slyvia Silverthorne 1' Fay Miner ' ' ' it Florence McCord . . . . .Horace Bowman . . . . . . .Arthur Taylor XVillia1n McArthur Melvin Rutledge J. McDonald Barstow . . . . .lVm. Neiswanger . . . .John Carlson . . . .Alfred Aldrich Mi YiwA Fisherman ............ ...... C llayton Wolfe Guard .................. .... . . .Edward McNerney Goddess of Liberty ........................................... Freda Smith Chorus: Villagers. Men and Maidens. Fishermen. etc. ACT I In HawaiiiPicnic Scene. ACT II Same as Act I-Before the Dawn, and After. Time-Just prior to the American Occupation of the Hawaiian Islands. Page seventy-four ARGUMENT ACT I Kanopoi. the Prince of Hilo, is an autocratic humbug fond of making eccentric and absurd laws. As the play opens his latest edict forbids any of his subjects to fall in love with anybody for a period of one year on pain of instant death or immediate marriage. The offenders may take their choice. The Prince gives as his excuse for his laws that he is forced by a mys- terious ancestor, the Hermit of Hawaii. to carry out his commands. All goes well until Lieut. Green of the United States arrives. and he and Kilani, the prince's daughter, proceed to fall in love. ACT II The Princess Kilani, dreaming in the Glade of the moon. is startled by a mysterious figure. the Hermit of Hawaii. The Hermit disappears after promising her to aid Paul in his trouble with the Prince. A scene follows in which the Hermit meets and denounces the Prince. and then flings off his disguise revealing himself as Paul. The play closes with the announcement of the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the United States and the marriage of Paul and Kilani. 7 X f X f X X x 1 THE HERMIT OF HAWAII 7 M MUSIC DEPARTMEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS, GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANO FIRST Sylvia Silverthorne Faye Gilbert Vera Tamblyn Harriett Risteen Dorothy Souders SECOND SOPRANO Page seventy-six Norvelle Bowers Margaret Moi-ns Irene Seery Anna Manson Faye Reicherter Renna Rosenthal Helen Howe Florence McCord 1 2 3 4. 1. Esther Paxton 2. Mabel Mc-Kee 3. Vernon XVoods 4. Janette Pringle 5, Vera Crews 6. Marguerite Stewart 7. Inez Lancaster S. Vera Lowe 9. Helen Travis 10. Marian Squire 11. Martha Fidler SECOND ALTO 1. Eva Kettering 2. Marjorie Fulton 3. Helen Claypoole 4. Elspy Swartz 5. Marion Bartel CHRLS'QUARTET Sylvia Silverthorne-1st Soprano Florence McCord+2nd Soprano Marian Squire-1st Alto Helen Claypoole-2nd Alto ALTO FIRST TENOR FIRST BASS 1. John Carlson 2. Clayton XVolfe 3. Clyde Neibarger 4. William Neiswanger :11. Lawson Robb SECOND TENOR 1. Charles Brown 2. Horace Bowman 3. Melvin Rutledge 4. Alfred Mitchell 5. Harry McKee BOYS'QUARTET 1. Clayton Wolfe-lst Tenor 2. Horace Bowman-2nd Tenor. 3. Alfred Aldridge-lst Bass 4. Arthur Taylor-2nd Bass Sylvester Clark Harry Bone XVendell Elliott XVilliam McArthur John Russell Stone Alfred Aldridge SECOND BASS Arthur Taylor . John McDonald Ba . Fred Voiland Wilbur Brucklocker . Edward McNerney rstow , , , , ORCHESTRA LEADER AND DIRECTOR-MISS MINERVA C. HALL FIRST VIOLIN 1. Sarah Hazel Slaughter 2. Dorotha Leeper 3. Evert Jones 4. Elizabeth Van Ness Mary Louise Kirkpatrick SECOND VIOLIN 1. Florence Dyer 2. Adaline Spickernian 3. G1e11n Milo 4. Maurice Frieclhurg Charles Crews G. George Sirois 7. Alice Morehouse 8. Carl Jacobson PIANO Lilian Jacobson CORONET Harold Holter MELOPHONE Clarence Sparling SECOND CORONET Theodore Iserinan BASS VIOL George Whitcoinb CELLO Hele11 Leeper Louise Turner CLARINET Frank Holloway Preston Dunham DRUMS Zuma McNeely BELLS Robert Embleton X W W i A 7 My Symphony If I can have a hearty smile each morning, With which to greet my classmates in the hallg If I can help them in their trials and troubles, And be the same true friend to one and ally If I can stand for those things in the high school, That are worth while alld always good and trueg If I can have my lessons well each morning, And gladly do just what I have to dog Then. chording with the busy throng about me, I've struck high C in high school symphony. Page seventy -eight A Toast to the Class of June ,18 Herets to the H. A. R. T. S. and D. A. R. T. S., Boys The Yellow and the Green! Here's to old T. H. S.. Boys, The Class of June 'ISI Here's to the friends we've made, Boys, The truest ever seen! Here's to the H. A. R. T. S. and D. A. R. T. S., Boys, The Class of June '1S. ' X 2 -xiii J? 1' 9 il K v' XX r 7 ff? '7 f A -- Q1 - 'Mg- Q - : Y -YY , ,Lf .7 ' ?--- J MY, 1 M f f - f 5 ' QP? f ' 1 x j E 1 1 , f 'j Q, ' 'B' - K X, 3 - wc., x X. Xzf : , ' '?2fr,I,- 1 5 I I' ', ' 1 WW ,win M J 61 I fa A QV Q. iifuwllf W, 1 lm, 1 f 1 - ' iii-if? N W' f Z' I N T:- . : 'T Y - V- :Ati I ' X Z M N Xi gills-ia .1 X ' f 'A' R f Qdis --- RELIGIQ 5 W f f W A 44 President ....... .... E dward McNer11ey Yice President .......,.. Joe Hicks Altho the name Hi-Y has been known around school for a long time, this club as it now is. is really a new organization, owing to its increased size and number of activities. It now has about o11e hundred active members all bent on doing: the work proposed by the club, that of brin,C.fing a Christian spirit to all high school students in all high school activities. Since two new clubs have been formed in school this year doing the . work that the Hi-Y has heretofore undertaken to do, this club has been Pa ge eighty Secretary .. . ........ Clayton XVolfe Treasurer .... VVilliam Neiswanger able to devote more time to its real work. In addition. it gave one of the largest parties ever given at this school. for the Y. W. C. A. The meetings are held every Monday evening in the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. where Miss Baker gives a good lunch for 15 cents. This meal is followed by singing and snappy discussions and speeches in the music room. Several well known speakers have been obtained for these meeting this term. f W A T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. President ....... .... I sabel Whitcomb Vice President . .. .... Neva Shoemaker The T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. is the only girls' organization in High School endeavoring to bring its members to a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. and also one of the peppiest clubs in school. Such a combination needs only to be seen to be believed. The past year has been unusually pleasant and successful. In February. a campaign increased the membership to over two hundred and fifty. Two Sec-1'Qta1'y .. ....Ma1-ian Ross T1'93SU1'9Y . - . . . .Louise Griest parties witl1 the Hi-Y have been the principal entertainments this year. At tl1e meetings problems are discussed that perplex the mind of prac- tically every high school girl. In July several members will go to Hollister, Mo.. to attend the sunnuer conference, where they will secure new ideas to make the club bigger and better next year. Page eighty-one Q 7 A A RETROSPECT Four years spent in high school have taught me invaluable lessons, outside of my class work and I can repay this debt in a small way by leaving a message of what Topeka High has meant to me, as I see it, for those who come after me. lVhat is back of the daily grind? Why not be out working and making money? Why go to High School at all? All these questions have con- fronted me in my high school life. I think we have heard tl1e answers in assemblies this last semester. We have been forced to realize that we do not live for ourselves alone, that Topeka does not work for Topeka alone, that our national government does not build for the United States alone. Instead, our nation and the nations of the world are interdependent: they do not build for today but for tomorrow. Every day of our life, our actions and thoughts depend to a very large extent on the actions and thoughts of others. The expenditure of today's energy is reaped in the harvest of tomorrow. Each day we build for tomorrow and when the grand total is computed. it is for those who come after us to reap. So, let us build carefully that the citizens of tomorrow be not handicapped by an inheritance of faulty construction. In a few years, we, greatly guided by the things which we have learned in high school, will be sealing the fate of the world for generations to come. It will be our duty and privilege, not to make the world safe for Democracy, but 'sto make Democracy a safe thing for the world. Then as citizens of one of the world's greatest democracies, we will decree by the imperial authority of the ballot box whether Liberty, Equality, and Justice are cant, or pulsating, life-giving ideals, whether man or humanity is greater. The ideals we live by in high school, we will live by after we leave high school. A reliable statistician has said that only Qne out of every three hundred who leave high school change the moral trend of their lives. Do we stop to think what this action or that thought may mean to our lives? I'm afraid we forget that we are just what we are and not the thing our conscience constantly reminds us that we should be. We are being told con- stantly by those who have passed our period in life, that the things which we do either tear down or build up our characters and yet we do not heed them. As a painter steps away from his canvas to study and see his work in all its details. so we should stop in our school life and study the life around us, our vision unbiased by the motion of our interests. It may seem good sport to throw chalk when the teacher is out of the Page eighty-two room, or do things to take the attention of the class from their work yet we Hhowl our heads off if another bunch tries to monopolize the basketball floor and we make the air Alice Blue if some one swipes the switch key to the car during the show. Were you ever talking earnestly to someone, and he or she would begin talking to someone else, or pick up a book and start reading? You felt like a soda squirt trying to sell ice cream at the North Pole, didn't you? Now did it ever occur to you how a speaker must feel in assembly when he has to strain his voice to make it carry above the sound of shuffling feet. rattling papers, and the conversations of seat mates? We think the teachers care nothing whatever for us and are here simply to make us work and to draw a salary. It has been only a few years since these teachers were high school students facing the same questions we are and they are willing and glad to talk things over with us. VVe students must realize that Topeka High School is not made one of the best or one of the poorest schools by the teachers but by us and if it is to be made better we must do it. Remember we are not doing our school work for the teachers but for ourselves. The teachers are here to help us not to coerce us like taskmasters as we are wont to think. If Topeka High is to be a better and livelier school for you to attend you must co-operate with the faculty and make it so. Now to get down to the basis of things. VVe are here tin schooll to fit ourselves to take our proper places in the commonwealth of the United States. lVe are training ourselves to be citizens of what we like to think of, as the greatest Democracy in the world. Because all citizens are equal. it will be our duty to bear our part of the burden of government faithfully and cheerfully. It will be our privilege and duty to decide how our national life may be made broader, deeper and more unselfish. But even more than that, we must realize that we are training to be citizens of the world and that those to whom we are indebted and whom we are going to influence, live in other countries. We can never hope to bring about universal peace and make Democracy a safe thing for the world until we forget that we are sons of a fatherland, a race, or some nationality and remember that we are all brothers and children of the Maker who sent His Son to earth to die that man might be redeemed and the principles of Democracy be kept untarnished, pure. and high i11 the eyes of Humanity. Wfrywi, , ,.-f M W X 'f l , Q f?fz,12Z?f ,, - 7427 s , 1V 1 15.4 W BUCK IX 'T . I , Yi -rf ., ,,,f NN,N ' . 'XIIHII -- .I '2f1'm2Qmannnah1H 73 'Zl Wl1Ff?illYf2l1zfsrzEv1E1W2i1zaW1Qe-41f .. I nf'2II9 5 Q ' Q f , Iflffilvlfelrmweifsiwafiff-1+---I I o - . l' .ww-g' I IIII I 41 T' u,4.ii, ,1H ,. Ian ni lr Y IIIIEIMJIEII I ' I I 1- I I' If I I' I ' I I I 5 2, I I I I I III f 1 4 H '. v I 1 .- ' In 'al J I A I I M I F E V J M gLl,ttgi5.g:'+ ' ' I - I - '- 'I I - ' f f I I fail 1 - f fM!fQ,.f,gf,Z'I1I, Npijvifflf-lf.'lg I ! j g Q! I -fAiv14,f 1- L ji nm yr I Af -I W J- -i N-J CIVIC X nu.- Page eighty-three W X ! f . 1 1 iA p Z ye1 l be it 1 1. , it 1 'li' PIA SOCIETI S l'1'esident ...... . . .Isabel XVllllC0ll1lP Se1retz'11'y . . . .Iowa Reddiek Vit-e President ....... Olive C1'z111e TldQilS1ll0l' .... IYGIIG Seery Publicity Agent . . . . . . . . .Gerald Tzlsker Adviser . . . . . . .Miss Ewing Once. i11 21 wziring world, lying as gloomy as tl1e forest z1lto'.'e tl1e Rhine. there was a little white-haired lady who did not forget the joy of service. Also there were boys and girls wl1o dreamed wonderful dreams of great service in their future days. But tl1e beloved little lady tuugrht them that. All service ranks thesame with God : there is neither lust nor fi1'st g and she inspired them to joi11 tl1e Pia Societas. Pia Societas. or Patriotic Society, has c:e11'1'ied 011 its spirit of service thruout its work, no matter whether collecting shoes for the Belgizins, i11- Page eighty-four stituting Z1 food or toy cunipaigli for tl1e less fortunate people of Topeka. raising money for tl1e Red Cross by means of tl1e Book Exchange or pub- lishing tl1e Latinus Papyrus. There is El little bool: in Topeka High School wl1icl1 will be invaluable to its future members. When tl1e boys who have joined the colors come back to visit. they are asked to write their name and some suitable remark: their picture along with the 2l1lll0llllL'Pl1l91lf of any honors they may receive, will be placed o11 tl1e same page to be preserved i11 this book as priceless rnenientoes of the Great lVa1'. - , J K X' , W ' JU IOR CHAMBER GF C0 MERCE President ...... ...George Whitcomb Secretary .. .... Jack Merriam Vice President .. . ........ John Stone Treasurer . . ..... Glen Davis DIRECTORS George Neil Donald Pugh Russell Zarker William Neiswanger Donald Lindell Kenneth Gascoigne C31-011 Button Gerald Tasker Benjamin Pressgrove The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized for a purely patriotic e11d-patriotic not only in the sense of doing the things which would aid in carrying on the war. but in doing the things that would help better Topeka and Topeka High School. Perhaps the biggest accomplishment was that of selling Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds in theHigh School. About 336.100 worth were sold in the school this term. The Junior Chamber was responsible for the raising of Shawnee County's quota forthe Boys' Working Reserve. This quota was S388 and was solicited from the business men of the city. The Junior Chamber also saw to the enrolling of the boys of Topeka in the Working Reserve. This was done by sending out fiery orators to the different schools and soliciting enrollment. Page eighty-five W Z A Clarence Baker George Baker Manning Balch Elburn Beal Ed Bell Victor Blakely Howard Blevins Douglas Bowman YVillard Bowman Harry Boyer Willard Bracy Leo Virgil Breen Charles Bruce Tom Bruce James Brier Clifford Briery Jackson Brown Floyd Buck Earl Bunce Frank Bunce XVillard Carlson George Carson Horton Carswell Oscar Chappelle Page eighty-six Firth Charlesworth Sumner Cole Wilbur Cole Morton Conard Paul Corkill G. M. Crawford Harry Davis Homer Davis Roger F. Davis Arthur Dennis William Douglas Harold Evans George Ferguson John VV. Ferris Don Fay Festus Foster Raymond French Lawrence Gates Seymour Harper Royal Harshbarger Lawrence Harshbarger Don Hart Edwin Henderson XVilliam Henderson HO OR ROLL T. H. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Robert Holt Walter Holcombe Chas. B. Hoyt Herbert Hughes Leonard Irwin Francis L. Jackson Arch Jarrell Sanford Jarrell Clarence Jasperson Lothean Johnson Edwin Jones Robert L. Justice Gerald Keese Matthew Kendal Ed Kennedy Glen Logan John Light John Long Richard Lindeman Raymond Long Laurus Magill Wilbur Magill Charles McArthur Paul McFarland Hugh MacLean Morris Milam W. J. Mosely Raymond Morehouse Carl Miller Clyde K. Morris Edward Nash Ralph Oman Lindsay Osborn Glen Parish Glen Parsons Frank Parry Kenneth Peck Paul Phelps Ed Porter Martin Pressgroye Lee Price Harold Quinton Raleigh Ranson Lyman Rice George Rinner Paul Shrader Stanley Singleton Harold Smiley James Smith Marion A. Smith John Sutherin Chas. Swearengen Ralph Swearengen Maurice Swearengen Kenneth Sutherland Francis Stevens Paul Sweeney - Ed Thompson William Thompson William Tomlinson Robert Trump Safford Thatcher Dean Van Ness Ed VVeber Vern lVest Russel Whaley Hervey lVright Chester Wahle Butler Wood John Zercher wfmwf ,WW ffffff f f ff, , W ZW ,, , W SGME 'OF' ' BOYS OUR Page eighty-seven Z 1 A A 'O r:n,n I O Q.. 2' - ':: n'l Q . n:'n,:':I O g.. . Q 1 N.. Q 1 N I Page eighty-eight i A POEM A poem for you, a poem for me, A poem for the boys across the blue sea. In honor. in splendor. in faith, and i11 trust They left with the Words. The kaiser or bust. Your sou. my brother. her sweetheart-that's all. Heard their Country's, heard Den1ocracy's call. They sacrificed all that we might be free, His sister. his sweetheart. dad. mother. and me. n 'l' , a tzfs' . Q . .0 I ' '-11:5 I I N I W .,f., 4 ,-r w u 1- -u 1-1 1' 1 K ., q 2Si, ' 1 rf , Q' -' WW If ' X I U, qgl4fE1IM1lU!i1 MhWlg'Q X I2 V' li f lliglldwlfk- Il E ' f . Q'l1q41!l1!QlLf x- rg H f N in 'Q 3 r 1.2-1 Q E... I-Ffig-IE3 .. A ?' L ' - X , ff--gf ' FATH LE TIC - Page eighty-nine ! A W Z W , 7-mm W Ns... P-4' Top row, left to right: Mr. Hepworth, managerg Smith, C. Second row: McNer1ey, G.: Davis, F.: Coach Bearg. Bottom row: Marsh, F.: Simpson, G.g Captain Lindell. F.: Tadge. F.: Parr, F. BASKET BALL The season just passed started with only two letter men. Captain Lindell and XValter Tadge. Most of the other men were new, some of them having never played before. At the last of the season. however, the team proved itself a real credit to T. H. S. by carrying off the eliampionsllip of the first Page ninety district of Kansas. The successes of the season were justly earned by the careful supervision of Coach Bearg and the hard. steady work of the fellows. The forecast for next season is very promising. XVith a good man like Walter Tadge as captain. and with several of the letter men back, the team is sure to keep old T, H. S. on the basketball map. Topeka Topeka . . . Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka X f , fwfr 1, X , , f ff, X f A W BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1917 . . . E29 Atchison ................ 44 DISTRICT TOURNADIENT . . . 32 Manhattan .... . . 39 . . . 1-1 Emporia .,,, u , 15 Topeka . . ........ 16 Potter ..... . . . . . 9 - - . MF-iiiden . . . . . Topeka . . .... 12 Powhattan . . . . . . 11 ' ' ' 'U A C H5011 ' - L' Topeka . 47 Valley Falls 93 v u . 33 ggifsgttau . 5 t . Q Q Q u Topeka . . .... 29 Atchison ..... . . . 19 STATE TOURNAMENT Topeka .. ....... 12 Newton fState Champ.J .. 28 Total .... 215 Total ............... 195 TRACK T. H. S. has great prospects ahead for its 1918 track team. The fellows train from three to four every afternoon under the supervision of Coach Bearg at the fair grounds. There are more men out than ever before and some of them are doing very promising Work. TRACK SCHEDULE iA1l the statistics are printed that were known when the Annual went to press. Space is left for you to fill in the rest.D April 12-Out-door Inter-class Meet. Points: Juniors .......... . . . ........ ..... . . . Seniors .... Freshmen .... Sophomores ....................... ........ April 27-First District Meet fat Topekai. Points: Valley Falls Topeka .... Perry ....... . ............. . qualified to enter this meet. Simpson entered the 440-yard run, shot put, and discusg Brewer, the broad jump and high jump. May 18-K. U. Invitation Meet. Um TRACK SQUAD May 4-K. U. Inter-scholastic Meet. The men who went to represent T. H. S. at this meet were: Charles Brown. Lester Lemon, Punk Simpson. George Bruce. Charles Tasker. Maurice Seevers, Charles Wittenbraker. Don Brewer and Curtis Porter. . .47 U21 Russell Zarker Punk Simpson Wesley Campbell 9 Charles Brown George Bruce Charles Rogers ' Lester Lemon Charles Tasker Curtis PONQ1' 'fv.':a:e. :-'. -,g4f:xQ.2,.':::t:'iZ.f :,' ,'1f ,-V-51i51if1 f 5 QSW Robert G01'd011 lryt f 18 Harry Bone Ti Maul-me Sewers .gli ' if '.,C f g iff? Charles Wittenbraker V',: 1 i,.1 Donaid B1'eWe1' ' 1. 1 . 'V1 '1 DOll?11d Inllldeu f 1 p',' if:,.7!. V .k, James Lee Bruce -',' ' ' 4' ,- Albert XValker .A 3 Ndpw Aldmh Tom YVakeling May 11-State Meet at Manhattan. Clarence Simpson and Donald Brewer were the only ones who Eugene Iserinan TRACK TEAINI Page ninety-one FOOT BALL Billings tC'apt.l Lindell Z Bonebrake XVittenbraker Foster Beal E. Porter C. Porter LETTER MEN Yonkers Darrow Witharn Capps Simpson fC'apt. elect? McNerney Henderson Greenwood fStudent Managerl The 1917 football season was the most successful one that we have had for many a day. Besides winning the state championship on the gridiron, we have the greater honor of knowing that the team was probably the cleanest one in the annals of T. H. S. athletics. Altho handicapped by the loss of Captain Leonard Irwin and several other excellent men, including Harshbarger, Smiley and Rodgers, fwho joined the colorsb Coach Bearg and Mr. McCoy developed a most efficient team. Next year's pig-skin chasers will be piloted by Captain-Elect Clarence fPunk5 Simpson whose hard. conscientious work last season proved his ability to fill the position. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1917 Topeka . . . ........... 13 Perry ...... . . . 6 Topeka . . . . . . 0 Frankfort . . . . 0 Topeka . . . . . . 56 Eskridge . . . . . . 7 Topeka . . . . . . 6 Kansas City . . . . 3 Topeka 30 Ottawa . 0 Topeka . . . . . 0 Emporia . . . . . 0 Topeka . . . . . . 21 Atchison . . . . . . 0 Topeka 3 St. Joseph 0 Topeka . . . . . . 10 Manhattan . . . . . . 13 Total . . . . .139 29 TENNIS The date of the tennis tournament is not decided, as the Animal goes to press. Six handsome medals are to be awarded to the champions: one to each of the members of the boys' and girls' doubles' teams and one each to the individual boy and girl singles' champions. Page ninety-two JUNE 'l8's IN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Billings Yonkers M cNe1'ney Lindell V. Porter Wittenbraker Capps Beal fStolen by the Jan. '1S's1 BASKETBALL MEN Lindell fCapt.J McNerney Davis TRACK MEN Porter Zarker Wakeling Lindell Wittenbraker TENNIS PLAYERS Hussey Davis Wakeling These lists would have been greatly strengthened if it had not been for the little Free-for-all 'with Kaiser Bill. This new sport has taken some of the best athletes that T. H. S. has ever had. The June '18 athletes who enlisted are: Smiley. Irwin. Bruce and Rodgers. -ll GOOD-BY, COACH Coach Bearg has done more to establish clean sports and championship teams in Topeka High School than any other one person. His resignation here which takes effect at the end of the school year '17-'18 was tendered that next year he might take up a larger work-the coaching of athletics at Washburn College. He will go East this summer to take work UIICIQI' some of the eastern experts. In Coach Bearg's going. athletics in Topeka High School loses its most valuable asset. , , V , , , I -,,,,,, -' f, A ,ff wkaxrffyf' 'HV ' ' 1' 'f f f f W W I EQ ff 1 X W5 X Y 1 ,WW ' Y 5 W ' iff 1 ' , J f r ffQ-- -f ' ' me sa wk 7 --4., hi J? . X W ' ' 'QQ1 l J, uk Im i . VV g 1 I X -..A , '--.q... IIIV l 1 Q m w hzwl, ,W W My .. i X'W f,WUy5 f!, N X i-w , -im'M 1 J W I ..5? .f W 3lUW QA Z U9 U LW UUH , W , 2 X .M -A Y i T' xl! L Q 4. ' A LQ U .mmmnInmummmmnulullImllmllmllllnlnlnvllrumuummmunnaummmumumll6IMIII:limIIIIWIIIIIlllllWMZIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIll!IiIlMIlllllIIHEhIllll1fIIlIIvllmllnllllluuuulllllullllulllllllnlnuw 1 IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllWIIUHIHHHIHMWIIIHIHHIRHHHIHHHHIHRIDIIBHIHIHWW UILHIIMUUUUIIHINHHMIHHIIWJIHHIHHUIMIWUHIIHMMMIXWTMWIT Q - Ill 1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllfllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIVIWIIIII!IlI!IIWlIlllIIIHIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHHHIIHHIIIHHIIIWHlllllIlllllllllllilllwlllllllilllllllllllllHlHllIlIllfIllIIlIHII!lIHlIIG FRIVQLQVS 7 1 utmiX's Original Lexicon -- OF THE -- une Eighteenean anguage Compiled by the Frivolous Association Printed by the Sunliower Publishing Corporation Suntlowervale, Annual County, State of Insanity KEY TO PRONUNCIATION a as in abatable b as in hive c as in eye i as in head 1 as in 'tkaiseif' o as the th in 'ifig p as in s0up'f r as the fifth r in Ureverberatoryn z as the silent qw in Hbiscuiti' FOREIGN YVORDS AND PHRASES Ad finem KL. 5. I'd fine 'em. ' Affaire d'honneur KF.J. After dinner. A l'abandon KF.J, Bandon with ice cream on it. Ante meridiem KL.J, Antie married tim. Au fait KF.y. An apostrophe to Fate: cry of despair. Auf weidersehen KG.7, obsolete. Beau ideal KF.J, A keen date. Cannaille KFJ, Receptacle filled with nails. Magnum bonum KLA, A large bone. Per capita KL.J, Thru the head. Sic passim KLA, A possum that is not well. Status quo KLJ, obsolete Kkilled from over workj. Page ninety-four - ABBREVIATIONS Ave.-English pronunciation of the verb to possess. B. D. KBaccalaureus Datorumj-Bachelor of Dates, e. g., Eugene Roose. Chas.-Dutch accent to denote affirmation. B. M. Cliaccalaureus MerrimentibusJ-Bachelor of Merriment, e. g.. Mel Rutledge. Doz Klong ol-Supernatural treachery often causing tardiness, e. g.. William Neiswanger. ' G. B.-Great Bones. e. g., Harry. I. O. O. F.-Infantile Order of Odd Freshmen. Ll. B.-Bachelor of Lollypops: obsolete, any boy who tried to make a hi with a girl before the war. F. R. S. XV.-Fellow of the Royal Society of XVomen. e. g., Ed Nellis. Nd. tnon data!-A sign of distress. Q. E. D. KQui erat destructumb-Quizes are ruinous. Pro Tem Klfrose Temporel--Prose is a waste of time. Pa.-Poetry also. Sq.-A term used in Geometry classes. to squeeze thru. Sat.-A word used in many ways to denote rest. Tues.-Plural for couple : signifies dates. E. g. tEggs goodibusj-Fresh eggs. Et al.-Confession of a guilty person signifying that he has Etc., KEdibles thoroughli masticatusi-Chew food Well. Fahr. KFar-in-heightb-Of great height. F. R. A. S.-Fellow of the Royal Association of Stallers. hogged the feed Rules of Spelling Rule 1. Words of one syllable of any quantity of letters fitted together in any order. accented on the thirteenth letter, ending with five consonants preceded by a married tnot a singlel vowel double the third s when they take an additional x beginning with a triple consonant. Example-cat. Rule 2. If a word of one letter ends with two consonants and if a diphthong follows the last consonant. or if the acce11t is on the ante- penult the final vowel is quadrupled when a syllable of three consants is added. Exceptions-travel. traveled. travelling, traveler, woolen, shipped, kidnap. canned. preserved. pickled, sneezed. Rule 3. When an affix or termination beginning with a vowel is added to or subtracted from a word ending with a silent r the r is omitted, as-slip. slide and fall. Exceptions-all words containing a's, e's, i's, o's and u's. Dictionary Proper Assembly: Too many varieties to fully define: often enjoyable: sometimes so dry as to entirely quench one's thirst for knowledge: chief function, to postpone tests a day. Bulletin Board: Place where Senior casualty list is posted. Class Meeting: A collision icoming togetherl of a number of people for some purpose tusually unknownl at some place fusually Room 3103 at some time iusually 2:30 '?J: characterized by air, the molecules of which vibrate rapidly. loud reports of silence and an adjournment. Credit: Original meaning. something for nothing: present use in T. H. S., unit of value earned by half a year's labor with which to buy freedom from servitude. Class Dues: A modest form of charity. Diploma: Represents X with many Seniors: received as a result of four years' faithful servitude: when a Senior receives a diploma, it is cus- tomary for him to congratulate its falling into such worthy hands. English VII: Scientific term, flunkibus: a brain-cide: solution of one term- ful to a course of four years sufficient to occasion a lingering death. Exam.: Test of a Seniorls ability to cram until 3:00 G. M. o'clock. Etc.: Represents the few things we don't know. First Hour: A time in the morning when your bed feels most comfortable. High School: Preparatory school for the West Gth Street Institution. Note Book: Similar to tests, only more so. Old Clothes Day: The acute stage of a disease similar to spring fever? usually followed by an intense study of the ancient and honorable Greek language. Senior: The nearest known approach to the super-man. Teacher: A necessary animate appendage: one who administers intellectual pills. NOTED PERSONAGES IN FICTION Bowman. Horace: An excuse for a good voice to remain on earth: which voice, however, unfortunately seldom gets a rest: usually accompanies a pretty girl fboth voice and boyl. Davis, Glen: An animated fashion plate who wants no little wife for his: he'd rather have the money. Fable, Philip: Combination of laziness, steadiness, and self-subdued bril- liancy: a favorite date for sumbuddy. Freidberg, Maurice: A small bundle of flesh and bones well filled with raspy snickers and gurgling giggles which are ever and anon escaping. Greenwood, George: A brilliant speck, ever changing its position to give as many as possible the benefit of its luster. Hicks, Joseph: A true stoic: perfect example of a woman-hater, and de- spiser of autos and all other pleasures and comforts. Hughes, Juliet: A paranoiac who mistakes a knitting bag for a life buoy and clings to it accordingly. Leeper, Dortha: Has a very good voice but usually talks with a violin: believer in Safety First but interested in Capps. Lowe, Harold: An energetic piece of meat whose business activity provides the material basis for Worlds and Annuals and whose only weakness is a powder-puff. Neiswanger, William: A pleasing personality that resides in a well-formed body with a handsome face. Nellis, Edwin: An ideal husband. Shoemaker, Neva: A small but pleasing bundle of original cleverness. Squire, Marian: Quantity as well as quality: characterized by intellect, ability, and good common-sense. Tasker. Gerald: Many brains on a long stick: an excellent speaker whose voice, descending from the clouds as with authority, has a very con- vincing accent. Tasker, Mary: Most at home on the end of a paint brush or lettering pen. Wakeling, Tom: When it pours he runs : wise men may come and fools may go but-: coat of arms, T. W. '81, Wiede, Althea: Good-looking giggler: goddess of beauty and merriment. Zarker, Russell: Usually follows an inquisitive interrogation or a broad smile. Page ninety-five W f J A W fW A M A Bit of Moonshine Said a Dart to a Hart, Let us walk in the park, Under the light of the moon. Said the Hart to the Dart, We will walk to the park, If you promise to leave very soon. So they walked in the park, And they talked in the park, And they laughed at the man in the moon. They beamed at each other, And teased at each other, Until the Dart to the Hart did eroon: Oh! Hart of my heart, Oh! Hart among Harts, A Dart asks for thy love this day. And then in the bask of the silvery moon, The Hart to the Dart did croon, As thru the trees the moonbeams play: Oh: Dart of my heart, Oh! Dart among Darts, A Hart dare not say thee nay. For the heart of a Hart, When pierced by a Dart, Is held by a spell of dismay. So they walked in the parkg And they walked in the nightg They walked in the misty gloomg They talked in the parkg They sang in the night, And they loved by the light of the moon. T. W. '1S. Hash ala June '18 A Squire had a Manley son named William who liked to Hunt: he asked no better Boon. One bright day he donned his hunting coat of many Hughes. took his Stevens rifle down from its hanging place in the Hall, Page ninety-six and started out VVarring on VVhite Hawkes. Being a good Leeper. he jumped the Lowe Gates to the Horsefield and strolled down a Vlliede path to the Marsh where some Holly Hawkes grew. After a time he came across a Wolfe who had eaten a Crow and was choking on a Harry Bone. William was unable to use his Stevens for he had forgotten to take along any Capps but. being an excellent Bowman, he strung his bow, with a powerful arm did Bender, and killed the Wolfe with a Sharp Dart in the Hart. Knight was coming on and as the Wolfe weighed almost a Fulton he couldn't Carrier so he had to simply Draut and take the picture home. He first skinned it, however. and sliced off some of the chops. He intended to eat the chops Ansel the hide to a Shoemaker. After arriving home and cooking the chops with difficulty on a fire of Greenwood, he sat down to the feast with his little sister, June. .Tune '18 and he Morrett than were good for him. Here endeth my Fable. A Breezy Wheeze A union suit hung on the old clothes-line. And gently swung in the breezeg A pup came along with a light in his eye. And wagged his tail in the breeze. He gripped a leg in his mighty jaws, As it loosely swung in the breezeg He pushed with his paws against the earth. And backed against the breeze. His jaws grew weak and his paws would slip. For lusty was the breezeg His teeth let go and he gave it up, And the suit flew back with the breeze. He sat stock-still with a vacant look. And wagged his head in the breeze: In union there strength, he said. 'tls a pretty good sort of a wheezef' A Bonus Fable l know a gal an' she lives down the lane, Her last name's Bone an' her first name's .lane. 'N' shels got 'er beau up by the mill, His last name's Fable an' his first na1ne's Phil. He took her ridin' in his horseless shay, It ran out o' gas an' they eouldn't feed it hay. 'N' she says. You orta had a Ford instead, When they run out o' gas they go right ahead. They walked CIOXVII the road to the ole wood fence, Twe'rnt 'till then that the argument connnence. An' their heads was gettin' closer, they's gettin' awful mad When down comes Glen: it's a good thing he had. He was all dressed up in his datin' out clothes, He wore a purple tie to match his silk hose, An' he wore a straw hat that had been an heirloom, He carried a cane like the handle of a broom, An' he had a monocle, he never wore in his eye, This fellow Glen was a popular guy. A He heard Jane say to her beau Phil, If you don't treat me nice. the other fellows will. 'Cause I know a fellow an' his last name's Hicks, 'X' Xellis. Manley. McDonald and a bunch 0' other sticks. Then Glen heard Phil say to his gal Jane: Well. if that's the way you feel I'll never speak to you again, 'Cause I know a fellow we all call Mel, 'N' he knows a bunch but I aiu't goin' to tell. f 'i2ig zQ f.,'f '0 au fe I l V' ,ey I might give a list as they run thru my mi11d: There's Thel 'n' Anne, Doris 'n' Adeline, Inez. Esther, Gladys, and Ruth Hawkes, They're all good datin' an' worth the time if they walks. They know a bunch, fG0sh! It's hard to tell 'em ally, Griffith ,Horner, Kannarr, and Mayhall. I cud go on this way till the end of all time, Agivin' you names and makin' them rhyme. So you see I know a person or two! Now the best thing you can possibly do Is to make up with me an' fuss no more, 'N' you c'n have my apple if you save me the core. Then Glen arched his brow in an approvin' way, And any one near cud a' heard him say: Hang on to your Bone, no matter how tough, And keep in your mind, 'Enough is enough! Don't be like the dog of which parables tell, Whose bone was reflected by the water in the well, An' jest 'cause he wanted the other cur's bone He didn't have the pleasure to chaw on his own. T. W. '18. Page ninety-seven W Z A A a V Z Q John Henrys John Henrys fi A f 2 ,E f S 1 X I xA , , S x 0 f X f -X ? :rf X! T , 3 'N 9 f 3 ff w yf6 QZUIIXXXX - 1 ' M IFINISL W 7 IIMIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIllIlIllIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Advertising means much more than a mere display of wares and merchandise. It means real live business activity, an en- terprise that spells success and loyal sup- port to the town. These advertisers are largely responsible for the success -of this Annual and are Worthy of your support. llllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIlIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 8' X A THIS SPACE TAKEN B Th M h r e ere an is Division OF THE Chamber of Commerce ar A prize to the student who can fmd and name the most members of the June '18 Class inthe above picture. KINGFS STUDIO. Tire prize will be an 58.00 framed enlarged portrait of the winner P h 1 ith W J W A SAM FREIDBERG Jeweler Diamonds, Watches Cut Glass Manicure Sets La Vallieres Expert Watch Repairing 724 Kansas Avenue A Book These days is a most ap- propriate Graduation Gift Zercher Book and Stationery Topeka., Kan. Company Elmhurst ill? Pharmacy FETCHER WOODFORD Huntoon and Lane Streets Phone 3039 MAIL PRINTING HUUSE WIIIIII ' ' l llll QUALITY AND SERVICE O . REKA tips Question-If calfskin makes shoes, what do banana skins make? Answer-Slippers! Tom Wakeling moved the other day for the first time in his life. XVe have seen many people at- tempt to save, but few accomplish it except in a systematic way. Sys- tematic savings accounts. Capitol Building Sz Loan Asociation, 534 Kansas Ave. Melvin Rutledge, trying to light a match-I wonder Whatls the mat- ter with this match. It lit allright a minute ago. Ed-No girl ever made a fool of me. V Philip-Who did. then? A little jug of deep blue ink. Some rubber in a chunk. Made unsuspecting papa think His offspring didn't flunk. Glenhlf I stole a kiss. would you scream for your father? Peggy-Heavens! Do you Want to kiss the whole family? The Dean, in the cafeteria-What is this. Miss Baker? Miss Baker-It's bean soup. The Dean-I don't care what it's been. What the dence is it now? A systematic savings account- leads to independence. Capital Building 8 Loan Asociation. 534 Kansas Ave. R. R. Passenger-Why are we so late? Hrakeman-Well, sir, the train in front was behind. and this train was behind before besides. Womenis Smart Apparel Suits Coats Gowns Skirts Furs and Blouses Moderate Prices W f, , 1 l It L 'CLOAK8.SUlTCO. Page one hundred four GET THE HABlT .loslin's harmacy Johnston's Candy John Holland's Fountain Pens GREATER SOUTHWEST TOPEKA Commencement Gifts The pleasure young people derive from their commencement gifts justifies the small cost necessary to make them happy. Wrist Watches, La Vallieres or Other Articles of Jewelry for the Girls. A Gold Watch, Signet Ring or Fountain Pen for the Boys ........ These are only a few of the many things-but, jewelry is the thing that interests them most. Let us show you our beautiful line. R. R. Peterson's Gift Shop 106 West 8th Street Washburn College Law School A three year law course leading to the degree of LL.B. Admission granted to students who have com- pleted a f our-year course at an approved high school. The salient features of the school are: its strong Facultyg its libraries facilitiesg its exceptional record at bar examinationsg its proximity to the courts, and its Practice Court work. For further particulars address Albert J, HQIHO, Dean ofthe School of Law, Topeka, Kan. olcraltis Flowers ' June '18 Quality P hddf W ra f Z W A ! f Miss Wolfe, in English-What is the difference between Will you go to the show? and Shall you go to the show? Bill N.-Seventeen Cents! Neva S.-That's a queer shaped pieee of pie. Looks like a turn- over. Bob E.-No. it's a leftover. A home of your ow11-should he the motto of every family. Capitol Building K Loan Association. 534 Kansas Ave. By observing the methods of pro- nouncing commands. laid down here. one may readily become almost as unintelligible the most military graduate of Plattsburg. Command. Pronunciation. Squads right .. .... Squaw-grighk Squads left ........ Haw Wefflak Right front into line. .Glighthjkl . . . . . . . .qwsxyzz oghvgk II Vngk Left turn .... . . . . .Gweldj I-burnph On right into line ............... . . . . . . . .Punsk ri injonk wine I I Forward march ................ . . . . . . . . . . .Grownkdw? whhurk I I To the rear. march! ............ . . . . . . . . . . . .To huh heuh. harkl Company. halt I .Klumfunny-squalt I Mr. Winter-Why is it not ad- visable to keep chickens around fine wood? Bright Sub-scrub-Because they'll eat the grain. Caroll-Out on the farm we had a mule that looked very much like one of the family. Harry-Yes. I know which one. The Next Thirty Days We Will allow Eff, off on all Work done for High School Students. MARTIN 'S STUDIO 621 Kansas Avenue BERT J. LEMPEN AU ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW PHONE 3262 413 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan. FERRY, DORAN 85 COSGROVE LAVVYERS 601-606 New England Building TOPEKA, ICANSAS Walker's Drug Store Soda VVater, Candies, Cigars, Kodak Supplies 201 VVest Sixth Street TOPEKA, KANSAS GLASSES DR. EMERY EYE SPECIALIST OVER KRESGE'S 100 STORE ALEX T. GIBLER, PH. G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 3427 Free Delivery Cor. 4th Sz Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS The most reasonable and reliable Drug Store in the city. Phone 2145 713 Kansas Avenue Rooms 7 and S ELMA BAMBERG, UPHOTOGRAPHERU Portraits, Enlargements, Kodak Finishing, Copying, Tinting, Commercial Views GODDARD 81 MYERS Attorneys and Counsellors 521-22-23 New England Building TOPEKA, KANSAS Harvey Sz Addington COLUMBIAN BUILDING Topeka, Kansas OSCAR RAIN ES LAWYER 212 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan. Phone 4931 J. H. GABRIEL, D. C. MADGE GABRIEL, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Consultation and Examination Free Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 6 P. M. 718 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Page one hundred six X 1 f , Best Sodas Freshest Drugs 1 HoBART' Unexcelled Service Topeka K Tenth Phone 450 Saxon Six Motor Cars J. S. WARNER SL SONS DISTRIBUTORS Off d F ll g Station 121-123 N K A PHONE 3674 6'All Weatherw Oils and Greases Goodyear All Weather Tires REMEMBER Y NI ' gets into a Bank Whether you put it there 0 t If pe-nd all some successful man deposits your money. OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT 1 ll be surprised to find how short a time it takes t rn- ulate a surplus. We Welcome Your Account Farmers National Bank Dainties Our Specialty Made Fresh Every Day Pies, Cakes and Lunches Special tt t given to High School 0 d IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Page one hundred W f fi X A W aggoner Sz Goodrich DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS JOHNSON 36 BECK ' Plumbing and Heating Sandwiches, Salads Hot and Cold Lunch at All Hours +1-C011t1'21CtO1' S-- 1- Fancy Sundaes and Supreme Soda , Fancy Box Candy Ti-4 Topeka, Kansas DRUGGISTS 731 KANSAS AVENUE , Pure Food Self -Serve Plan K1tchell 8: Marburg Tools, Pocket Knives, Fishing Tackle, etc. E av n I1 e I' h L -L::?:1.:':rf:: -Te:--7:11,-:-: 5 We Bake Our Own Pies and Cakes. Be Patriotic---Buy Liberty Bonds---Help the Red Cross HERE ARE CORN PRODUCTS THAT MAKE THE USE OF SUBSTITUTES PLEASANT AND EN .IOYABLE -Forbes' New orn F l-our As White. or whiter, than Wheat flour-r'ehe , oilier a d just as deleous as Wheat-makes fine textures, white, taste pleasing eat- ables he sed as a s bst'tute wth wheat in bread, cake or pastries. Bull DOg C-Orn Grits I -' 4B'S-SUNFEOWE-R CRE-AM I A Nurishing, Appetizing, Breakfast Food Corn Meal Fine for Frying The Cleanest, Best Corn Meal Made These p od cts are made from the very best of Kansas corn, specially chosen for its high quality-made in ou ow newly equipped 'll b the er latest most sanitary corn milling processes. A11 corn is thoroughly purified, sterilized a d k'l d ed before milled. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THESE PRODUCTS The Forbes Milling Company W ,f fe W IlllHIPlllillllllllllllllllllrlllllIIlllllVUlllllllIPl IIlllllIlllIlllIlillllllllllllllIIllllll4Ill4lllIllHlllllllllllllllI A Corsage Boquet ! A FLOWERS Is the most acceptable Graduating gift. IllllHlVllllIlIPlIV lIIlllllllIlllFilVlllll'llllllVlIIlllllllllIPllllHIlliil'l'llllllllIlllIIIlIll 4ll7lllllllllllllllllI Ill llllllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllliillllllllillllIlilllllllllf lll lIIIlilIllVlillliilllllllllllllI A. M. Petro The Druggist he 1. C t V I 't - -T l costs for ll 1 d ' . Y g NI t t-I'.t j dge! lVe ' ' ' t ff 'e to l ' ' j ' , ., J t' -I ' tj f l t tl 3 l- ' l Qgl t ' ll tl I tl l t 3 ' . ' ,. X t t 1 g t l l l t t l p d NI l l tl 1 l NI S t l. HN Ill t k 't l g I' NI -XXI '1' tl ll t t bf ' ' f VS .-Th . B -l l l pt l t'h. X S t t S X' t- lead t l p l I p t ml Ruill g Q I L., . 4 K nsas Ave XX tl d f t t 1 p - p l l l lg t th th r t g B l l t l 1j t tl ll kl l tl ll lx p l A l g d l t ll l l Tl n t ll tl l t t th say g th 1 b t et g tl l g f tl A tic- clil equ t 0 gt t p l t ttl p I1 t llt 1- 3 I1 t ffl t q l'pllp' lfits The H. B. Howard Company ELECTRIC FIXTURES and WIRING Athletic Supplies and Fire Arms Telephone 1377 TOPEKA, KANSAS The Hargis Pharmacy The Place where you Always get Just What the Doctor Ordered ' ' APoLLo CHOCOLATES We want all the High School boys and girls to know how nicely they will be treated at The Shawnee State Bank p TRYUS to if t Bates 85 Capps Cafe ll if 1 Ii H , ,L le A good place to eat. A 812 Kansas Avenue IllilllllliHIllll! IWUlllllfllfllllllllllllllllllIIllllHllllHilll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI Elin, la if f f ' Page one hundred ten W ' wi lil 'ii F F' Books for Graduation Gifts Z Topeka's Play House of Character Sanitary, F umigated Daily' Statlonery Company Comfortable, Fire Proof Good Music. Exceptionally Fine 623K21HSaSAVeHue Cinema Attractions SADIL. . Y i res ig.tC. WILSON, Sec'y 8 Trans.. , . Lux Mercantile Co. Hearing and Groceries and F ru1ts 113 East 5th Street Topeka, Kansas 0ff ce and Warehouse, 116-18-20 K A T0PEKA KANSAS Phone 1620 6 Z Central Cycle Company Indian Motorcycles Bicycles Sundries Repairing TQIQDIIOIIE 1389 TOPEIKA, ICANSAS i ll11 East tl St 'li XVe sell the Rau cle, Rami, Miami and Columbia Bicy cles Vitalic Tires FANS RE PAIRS Sew Motors Vacuum Cleaners Jordan Electric Co. 118 West Eight Street .... Phone 314 WYESTERN ELECTRIC SEXVING MACHINES Wiring Fixtures Class Pms Class Rlngs C. A. OLF JEWELER We furnished this year s announcements and calllng cards vlSltlllg Cards Announcements I - More Charming Sf! sf: WI l Jewelr are 1 51 l l Y 'Iii' ' - J I I I . 'Q L 5' - - - for dainty women than that 'I I I shown here was never seen. If - I - you have a ift to select come I f - - - and see the damtw wx rist watch- lm '- A es the beautiful La Vallieres, ' gl glflff the handsome solitaires and a x -wg Ju' hundred other ideal gifts that Z R will prove a remembrance for- ever. R. W. Morehouse Santa Fe Watch Inspector Jeweler Page one hunl d t 1 . 4A ,f W Morns Sz Myers Grocery Co. Groceries, Fish and Cured Meats 900 N. Kansas Ave. Telephone 4190 Rrunt-Martin Drug Co. Dainty Luncheonette Fancy Box Candies TRY OUR COOL AND REFRESHING SODAS AND SUNDAES Phone 3:11 729 Kansas A e u S. R. GRAHABI W. S. BAKER S. R. Graham Clothing Co. STANDARD LIAKES OF Men's, Young Men's and Children's Clothing Furnishing Goods and Shoes nsa ue N orth Out of the high rent district. Small Depositors Receive Equal Service 'll e e ce and courtesies extended by this bank e not reg lated l th amount of your deposits. The ser ce is uniform If u're tired of the unsafe method of carrying your money pen a checking account-even though you begin in a small W- y The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Avenue RESOURCES OVER 33900000.00 Page one hundred thi W I W A Z heyire orYou Good in fashion. Good in variety. Good in fabric. Good in tailoring and especially Good in saving, are the All-Wool Suits we sell for 2-Piece 3-Piece. .... ..... S 17.00 Full line of Men's Furnishings -Best 32.00 Hat in Topeka fb T sf f WUULEN GMILLS 532 Kansas Ave. TOM C. POWELL First Hodearricrf-So poor Bill has gone, has he? I-lod did he die? Second Hll1lC'21l'l'l0l'i11lll'0l3 tons of meinent fell on his chest. First Hodcarrier-l'oor feller. He always was weak there. Do you ring two hells for school? asked the Sub-scrub of the Janitor. No, SOllllj',u replied Dad, I ring one bell twice. Miss Wolfegwhy were you late to class this morning? Zig-The hell rang before I ar- rived. Mistress- If that nail in your lnoot gives you such pain. Louisa. why don't you take a hammer and knock it down? Louisa- No. thank you. mum. When I think what the soldiers are sufferin' in the trenches. I don't see why I sh0uldn't do my hit. A home of your own-should be the motto of every family. Capitol Building 4? Loan Ass'n. 531 Kansas Ave. The steamer was just putting off from the pier. when a stout old gentleman came tearing along. shouting excitedly: Stop! Come hack! There's a party-between sixty and seventy-wanting to get on? The captain. having hut a few passengers. turned back. The old gentleman stepped aboard and col- lapsed into a seat. The captain waited. s'lVllQl'G'7S your party of sixty or seventy? he asked. The newcomer looked up in mild surprise and said. Ol1! l'm the party. I'm sixty-five today, sir. The Shawnee Chief The Only Country Newspaper In Shawnee County The mouth piece of the County Commissioners, the County Farm Bureau, and the County Superintend- ent. The logical publication for tl1e legal notices of general nature. nly Une Dollar Per Year William H. Stanley, Editor and Publisher 905 North Kansas Avenue Santa Fe 1 Y Santa Fe Barber Shop J. B. SCOTT, Proprietor Phone 3246 HARRY E. MARTIE. FLOYD BETTS. JOE H. OVERBEY BILL, THE PORTER 108 E. Eighth St. TOPEKA, KANSAS Page one hundred fourteen f 7'lff'i'f f- 4 '2f'f new fff' ZQWWXWXV f wff f 7 X W ,N , Z W K f semi-annual interest is obtained from this form of investment and all the trouble and care our investors exercise is the clip- ping of eoupons. All Collections and care of the security dur- ing the life of the loans are supervised by this company, all in- surance on buildings is kept in force and every detail which would safeguard our client is The Service We Offer You A very interesting booklet has been compiled by this com- pany. HSAFETY AND PROFIT IN CENTRAL KANSAS FARM MORTGAGEST NVrite for it and let us tell you what investors in your own city of Topeka and surrounding country tell us of their appreciation of our investments and the service we offer and give along with the investment. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII QPR? Cent QADDEQ I I3 ORAVI ooo TO I3 EKA' KANSAS DESIGNING E5 ENORAVINO FOR TI-IE DISCRIIVIINATINO I I BI RDS-EYE views -HQADEMARKS Coven DESIGNS 'LETTERHEADS Qerouenen Pnoios NLABELS CATALOG - ILLUSTRATIONS NEWSPAPER ADS 'SIGNPCIWURES COPPER HALFTONESDUOTONES NEWSPAPER ZINC I-IALFTONES EMBOSSING DIES'HALPTONES IN COLORS N ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS D nom DT V Farm MOFYQQQG CO. EPFICIENT WW 5 EJRVI CE si ht TOPEKA, KANSAS E1 I I C1 P h d d J l High School Students-- Z ltis against Uncle Sam's principles for you to remain idle this summer. You're Needed to take the places of the men who have been called to arms. Thou- sands of positions are now open for competent stenographers, book- keepers and other trained help. Start Preparation NOW A Few Month's Study with Us Will Prepare You FUN! U5 llffll!flAVTNlfl' 107-9-ll West Eighth Street TOPEKA, KAN. The sole object of the Orpheum Man- agement is to offer photo-productions of such a high standard that people of all ages may attend any performance, at any time and feel assured that the time will be profitably and agreeably spent. Entertainments of a Pleasing Characte Always Assured Orpheum Concert Orchestra 1' A Permanent, Distinctive Feature Business College 0PDOsite Caliper Bldg. Topeka, Kansas. ZQDKSUNWYP P h d d ood Food- Served in the Best Time Cooked in the Best Way At the Best Price Enough Said- ll,I1lllllllillllillllllll The Topeka High School Lunch Room Miss Mae Baker . . Manager Can I have a kiss? he said With a twinkle in his eye. Then I calmly turned toward him, And as sweetly made reply. Do you really want it, Or are you only just a tease? He answered with the kiss, And a tiny litle squeeze. Papa always wants a kiss, WVhen you're going off to bed. Don't ever let such nonsense Fill your tiny little head. T. W. Pg hdd t W 1 f 51, f ,: 9 WJ., ' . dj' A. , . - ax E . v, . A 55 V ' , 1 L- . 4 ' L , . - i . Ayvh. P X, Y, .,,u?F, 2 . rt A ' 1 K 1 I, . , ' . -Q . ' ' .Q 'Wk Q , ' J, . , fx , .., .n ' 'j'i,.. ' n A Q . 1 .1 1 vu. -, 4 w . I ywma- . - F, ,-.m nez:...u-wznwu P3 1 10 e Q ' . . -X, ff' Q10 M, n I 3 n5a,. :FQ 2 ' 2 . mf .. Q3 'S .9-lj. M. R rl- I -S , 1' -'Egk 3 . A ' ,' - m X, rf., ky fe Q Q-'ffjvr , ff.. - ' f . ' ll' u Q -, A V V M- 3145-, P ' V '-A-IV , , - A 51:22 1. .I I H -' I .ii X Q-. 1 1' ' . T1 ' El K 'l qv. . A A 2 '9 Fl' ,i ,Iv I 'rr ,,.rE ' 17 -. a . fe 14' ,F -A ik .A ,M 5 , w'i'. if Li' 171- '- ,arf 1' . 13 xv N. V , i if., I . 51' ii' '31, 1 A A . W 1 :'-1:51 ,X 1 fp ,Li 'jg ' 'Y1,+. F , --1..
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