Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1921 volume:

52 4 L, E if E: 4 21 SE 513 Q E :Q K? 5 '1 E, E 141 . 1 I! 5 S 5 :- Tl H73 H. -Q, .1 1 ? 5 Q ,1 E is S 32 fi A f, L' .6 121 if F ff 4, ' 6 THE 1921 EDITION OF THE SUNFLOWER EDI'1'ED BX' THE CLASSES OF JUNE '21 IXND JANUARY '22 OF THE TOPIEIKA HIGH SCHOOL GfJ'L MW gil 'ln- - ,f.'..,- Q sv yvogg' ll?-W 021 5 EL'zN.,.. l:4 .f.QQQ.21.g 2 'mfr :P 'f' Q s 4 5-Q.. iv-wiv 4 'L Qu...-'i ' ' ' --'w.....m ' P1546 Lili!!! Un jlnhn ihnehner, gentleman, teanheif, frienh, inhu has enheareh himself tu us bg his unreasing henn- tirm tn the leaking affinities nf nur srhnul, this hunk is affeniinnatelg hehicafeh. vT.n.s.suNFLowcR IQZI .Elk O ' X, v, Om f bw 5'!!.I 'A , ' bvinbg ' X R. -' QQ Q id fi ff , acfomcms i WJ T H C JE JL mg sae , ,Q LU 6 i Sclxool f V1 ,a I M aw G. t +25 ' 1 Cucina CS flqlih QJ vin! fe! V I O9 ' qt X1'f:I GLLC1' Uaxsses 'Xi' I Xi 3 . . Q P330 Oxgaxmz Aho me wife -! bb Y oO' S036 - 52: 7 f D ALKLCLLCS 4 ff O 0 o 1 '1LJL1'IXLD1' Cffk -w 5-aiu! 'fl Q Ti. ' 4' ll yi Q A ,, E + Q. f' -in .gs 3? Q? 119, K 'Q .115 gm, N Q x s cam ov ' Q .. K 5, sim t we -'l1l l.S.SUNFLOWEK IQZI Four A Tribute. In this old world of ours there are some people blessed with a happy spirit of helpfulness who give happiness to others thru their many kindly deeds and in so doing bring joy to themselves. VVithout them what a dull, lifeless place this would be! With them our burdens are lightenedg their cheerfulness brings a kindred feeling in our hearts. The position of class advisers is not a sinecureg on their hands rest much of the organization and responsibilities of the class. To Miss jones and Miss Troxell of the june y21's and Miss Aldrich and Miss Crawford of the january '2?ls the classes wish to express their deepest gratitude and admiration for their faith- ful, untiring aid in guiding the course of the classes in their suc- cessful and happy progress through school. NVe take this oppor- tunity to say that their kindly aid has been enjoyed as well as sincerely appreciated. This aid has been given cheerfully, with no thought of any recompence beyond that happiness received through giving-giving their time and energy that these classes be a success. In a short time these students will have separated, the organizations will be dissolved but nevertheless these advisers have found a place deep in our hearts and friendships have been formed which time can never destroy. I Scnool I E., , 5,-.4 ML' A , f , . , , , V A 1. ' 1' 161' N 'lg 4 1 -we 'f-.5 .- I 'S' lllv I 'wi' ' EVP- ' -,V W - -.Mfg g -'mf u, N. 1 I t. ,A V F115-'1.' 1 . ' ' M 4 V T ,PJ ' ' , V .7 ' Ijwu? ' ' . FJ lx.. .gn x fn 91 fy' X f 1 5. V, 51' . ,,x, ' -'Pj f E, 5,' Gb A I Ay' . Y .y L V. V , . -Iv . XQJUYW Mfg' I 55114 J 1. , hi 'ar '- ' ' w 1,4 -. ' ' .1 ,f.a.', .- ,, , X . ' 4. .. ft, l' 3' , N ' V .. ' 59 in-E . , K XL -' .N , :ww A ', M ' E-4-A2 ' ff '-1. 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Y l , 1. 11. 1: ' . , - X211 ,J 7: '1 11 1 -.1 4 , , fi 1- .:, -if, 5 z -f . A 1' ' 1:,.. , 277 ' , w f Ir. 1 1 1 .. .41 .i1K 'Q K ,F 'A I V T .,1.y 11..r1, ..,, 1 lv. ,, -XL .. 1- 1 ' fx? 11 1 , 1' '- W 1 ,Q-1415, 1 , - 5' ,.q1',: . - 11' . uh' fi , , . 'lfff-IT kd ui' 'W J f , ji if , 1 '13 153 ,Y '57 ' ' 1, 1 .-5 3, ' - A, , 1 11 - gk ak I 'ff ' '1 ' '15, ,gi E 1,1 X , A. 3:15. ,. 1135 -BLM! .SU ,x- gf .- 1.5.15 , KTZVT -K 1' , Q-f . ' .4 5 11' ,y ., . . ,,....-1 , L' .L iilw 4 3 ' gr- as :vw -- 4 W ,- 1 ui' .Q f ?a 1 ,4 -Sena. Tl'l S SUNFLOWEK IQZI rf Wt - A , . ,, , i , 75n,n'ny,h 'WQs5,,, 344- TA Q V 1 0 o N A-etulznfigf fall? ' 'hpy fficers Richard Swallow .. Jewell YV21tt .... Marjorie Munn Russel Howard .. Henry Benning ... Tom Thomas ... Evelyn Myers ,.,. Howard Becker of the lass of June Seniors. Sub-Senior. Junior. Lawrence Pierson XfVarren Crosby ..,. Roxie Thurmond .... Hazel Nichols ..... Tom Thomas Sub-Junior. Robert Merrick ..... Beatrice Kassebaum Hazel Nichols ..... Wfarren Crosby Don Pemberton Thelma Patton lfValter XfVilson .,. Sophomore. Sub-Sophomore, Vice Vice Vice Vice Vice NVarren Crosby ,..,. ................. ,...... . . Gladys McDonald ..,. Vice Constance Moore .,.. YValter Wilson ..... '21. President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer .Presidnt President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary. Treasurer, President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer Thirteen y'f Q , , , T.:-1.5. SUNPLOWER l92I -41: ISA, dn 1, 5,-gl iflgigaz 5 2 f f-.w-K.,.-.- vf--v-'f'Nf '- N, , X , I 5 my-1, 4 Q 1.127 if ,.J.lC.iz 1 1OL1I'tP61'1 JUNE ,21 1: CLASS O , . . . , , . . , , I.,m,,, I-:val ,pw v nlaelrf- - vi' 1 I-1.5. SUNFLOWER l92l RYTH ALTHOFF, NX'orld Staff: Annual Staff: Dramatic Club: Senior play. If God can love them all, why c:1n't I love a dozen? XVALTER XVILSON. NVoi-ld Staff. Tempt me not from the righteous patlif' GARRETT PORTER. Mgr. XYor1d. '20: Annual Staff, '213 VVorld Staff, '21g Pres. Forensic Club, '201 Pres. Seribblers' Club, '21g Athenian Society: Inter-school debate, '21. A man of mould, XYell embodied. well ensouledf' CONSTANCE REED. Editor XYor1d, A201 Y. XY. cabinetg Pia Soci- etasg Dramatic Club. Single is her station: Happy will be the man XVho makes the alteration. LORRAINE REED, XVorld Staff, '203 Annual Staffg Science Clubg Dramatic Club playg Senior play. Lively and merry and free from allggood- ness. RUSSELL HOYVARD, Class Treas., '213 Forensic Clubg Science Clubg Junior C. of C.: Hi-Yg Dramatic Club play. UI know you have a gentle, noble temper And a soul as even as a calm. MARGVERITE ELLEN ROCKWOOD. Glee Club. XVornan's at best a contradiction stillf' LOUISE SMITH. VVor'ld Staff, '21g Y, VV. C. A. Generally speaking, a woman is generally speaking' Fifteen YT.l'l.S.SUNFLOWER IQZI E 7 I L.. Sixteen VVILLIS ANTON. Hi-YQ Junior C. of C.: Science Club. My only books are women's books, and fol1y's all they've taught me. JVLIA SHEARD. A thing of beauty is a joy forever' FLORENCE HOYT. Y. VV. C. A. 'Women have the strongest won't. NOEL KITTELL. Forensic. Science. Radio Clubs: H1-Y. Give me a place to stand and I will move the world. MARTHA DORIS MCELVAIN. Y. VV. C. A.: Story Telling Club. Light-haired. but not light headed. CLARA SIMPSON. She has two soft brown eyes: Take care, Beware! VIRGIL RANKIN. French Club. 'LFl'9Sh as the month of May! EDITH PETERSON, i'She is a woman and when she thinks, she must speak? .. -fe: 15041211 ,'l1l'I.S.SUNFLOWEK lozu DOROTHY COX. Y. YY. C. A.: Booster Club: XVo1'ld Staff. Does she never turn from the straight and narrow path? ROBERT JOHNSON. 'Tis. alas! his modest nature that makes him silent. I LOUISE HATTERY. French Club. I had not been long at school, before I dis- tinguished myself by a most profound silence. HELEN IVIARLATT. Always has her lessons, when she studies them! JOHN GRIEST. Junior C. of C. Ever ready to serve a friend and good enough to conceal it. DIARY LEEPER. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. ISAAC VERNON. Hi-Y. Ambition has made him what he is today. .TESSIE HIGBY. Y. W. C. A.g Pia Societasg Story-telling Club. There's little of the melancholy in her. She's never sad, save when she sleeps and very seldom then. Sev enteen ,T.l I.S. SUNFLOWEK moz: ,e,,,.,..,.,,.. ,,..., .. f,-.. y I i. i ,V E, I . 1,717 nn :ff 1 1 . 47 deg... . Eighteen AVERY D. CAMPBELL. Glee Clubg French Club: Ol'Cl'16SU'?1' She is not much interested in any school affairs: Has she any other interest, and if so, Where? ALFRED BAUMAN. Science Club. I know that cupid did it, and I think it was a sin, to carve that cunning dimple in the middle of his chin. LOIS FERGVS, Debating Clubg Forensic Clubg Scribblers' Club. VVith all her faults we love her stillg the stiller the betterf' RUTH SOYDERS. Glee Club. Her friends they are many, Her foes, are there any? RI.-XRSHALL MAYBERRY. Says so little We ean't even find anything to roast him aboutf' RUTH SHALER. None but herself can be her parallel. In true friendship! , VIRGILINE XVIEMAN. Y. VV. C. A.: Booster Clubg Story Telling Clubg Pia Societasp Forensic Club: Athen- ian Society. In her very quietness there is charm. BEATRICE KASSEBAUM. Story Telling Clubg Y, VV. C. A.g Class Sec'y, '20, Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are, ii A ragga Llllll . ll 5f3? ' .I I. . UNFL W I '43'i ' Eau lies 4. .. - ' he 3? .wir EYE LYN MILLS. X Freneh Club: Booster Clubg Y. XV. C. A A lot of splendid virtues in one smull girl. LESTER BLANK. Junior C. of C.: Science Club: Foothnll Squncl. He has n mzin's mind and u 1nun's might. MADGE ALLISON. Glee Club: Y. XV. C. A. Her voice wus ever soft and low, :Ln ex- cellent thing in women. LYCILE SNYDER. Annual Staff. 'QOL Glee Club: Dramatic Club play. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. ELIZABETH SCHICK. Y. YV. C. A. She carries her notes Wherever she goes. The kind you were thinking of? No, not those. VVINFORD A, YOUNG. Football: Basketball: Forensic Club, His pomparloufs so tall and black, I vow he uses Jap-21-lac. MIRIAM HARLIN. She smiles on one and he is blestf' THELMA MCCULLOYGH, Y. VV. C. A. Nobody would suppose it, but I am ally bashfulf' natur- Nineteen ,T.n.s. SUNFLOWER moz: r and un ,nl ,f . .W r l 4 'Fwy-ntv SHARON FRENCH. VVhat are niekles and dimes to him? He yy handles dollars! MA RTHA, OVVEN. Glee Club, I don't believe in principle, but oh! I do in interest. MILDRED MILLER. Senior play, Jan. '213 Forensic Club. And can I ever bid these joys farewell? JOE REAINI, Pres. Jr. C. of C,g Annual Staff, '20g Editor YVorldg Forensic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pia Societasg Senior play. Imagine him with a hair upon his sleeve And some powder on his tie. JEANNE KOONTZ. Y. TV. C. A.: French Club. A rosebud set with little willful thorns. FLORENCE DOLAN. YVo1'1d Staff, Fall '20. She oft hath burned the midnight oil, But never, ah never, in toil!', CASTELLA VANDERVEER REED. Her part in the world was deeds. BERNARD GUFLER. Jr. C. of C.g Dramatic Club playg Mgr. Vvorldg Pia Soeietas. Knowledge this man prizes best, Seems fantastic to all the rest. Business VCUWL WW skier w 'f- , 0 ' M. L' R 'if 'X . I ' I . c . q . . Q 0 .t A ' 3 . 9 V .',' ng' X . .v .,. . Y Y 5 o I Q ...I OPAL MILLS. Since haste makes waste. Opal won't hurry. But takes life as it is. and refuses to wmu-y. ' 1 MURIEL RANDALL, Even her failings leaned to virtues side. J ESSIE XVATT. X. XX. C. A. A'l'he most valuable things come in small packages. JEWEL YVATT. Pres. Student Council: Vice Pres, Sen. Classg Jr. C. of C.: Hi-Y: Forensic Clubg Athen- ian Society: Orchestrag Dramatic Club. TVhere the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest. XVARNER CUNNINGHABI. ' Band: Glee Club: Orchestra. YVhat a sweet baby he must have been! MARGARET ANN BERRY. , Y. YV. C. A.: Forensic Club. VVe-aring all that weight of learning like a I flower. ' VERIETA GERTRVDE SOLOMON. ,L ' ' The friend without a peer. f ' v, . CAPITOLIA JQNES. i . . XVOndrous is the strength of cheerfulnessf' . , , ffff' 'jpg I ' G f rf .W W , fzff, ,. ,ul !f,Y,ff Twenty-one ,q 'uhh-.1 'l1l'I.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI Twenty- two VIOLA VVAGNER. Glee Club. Can one desire too much of a good tllingw HERBERT FRED CRABB. Jr. C. of C.g Ferensic Club. Shall I. wasting in despair, Die because a woman's fair? REB-A HOVNSON. Y. VV, C. AJ Booster Club. The world so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. HAZEL NICHOLS REA. Dramatic, Clubg Class treasurer '20. YVhere my heart goes. there follows my hand. RAY S. HARSHBARGER. Asst. Bus. Mgr, YVorld3 Jr. C. of C.: Hi-Y. I know not of his brains, but his body hath great size. MYRTLE HUSS. Friends I am with you all and love you all. JEANNETTE DAVIS. I might be better if I Would, But its mighty lonesome being good. LEO ROLLIE NORMAN. K'Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. are s- 4 ?ge n.,.. - Y ... . Q o V le 3 T I-1 S SUNFLOWER IQZI 3 'f- g - o 0 o 5, 'Q' Qin io . X -. y., , , 'Ju 5' Milf ' 'Mhz FRANCES BOND, . YS. . i-. 'l'hinks studying fun instead of toil, S0 she's ax burner of the midnight oil. R l 3 . V BIILDRED MAY DREFSING. A . l Y. NY. C. A.: Forensic Club: Story-telling 5 V Club: iYurld Stuff. Another young lady. were sorry tn say, ' XYho is not content to be single nlwayf' ' XYILMA SXYAN. ' French Club. ' YVould there were more like her. PAUL BASCOM. Hi-Y: Junior C. of C.g Forensic Clubg Debat- , ing Club: Science Club. All good men are dead, and Tm not feeling well. , MARY FRENCH. A saucy little miss is she at best, The life and energy of all the restf' , HOMER B. XVHITE. 'World Staff. An ideal gift for any woman. NANNIE ALENE KELLING. French Cluhg Y, YV. C. A. , In any event, true to her word, , BIURREL MOORE. , This little lady is wild about style, To gain 21 new dress she-'cl go many a mile! Twenty-three 7' : gun - -. . A rf- rg nov f , rf' 0, 'Q ZIL 14 l'.1?5:.3 I . l l S. SU NFLOWCK I92 I +- iiyifflf g A V v Qu... . 'fn X - ' ' ' H-N ffm? 'l'w1,-nty-four -LGU GRACE LINDEMUTH. Y. W. C. A. She sings as sweetly as a nightingale-5' OLIN IVES. High deeds of knightly fame has he achieved. HELEN STEIN. 'iShe speaks no slander, no, nor listens to it. MARGARET ROEHR. Science Clubg Booster Clubg Y. W. C. A. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. So do I! DOROTHY LONERGON. UO, a sailor's 1ife's the life for me! ANDREVV GOODVVIN. Football and Basketball Squads, 19183 Foren- sic Club. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. AGNES FIDLER. Forensic Club: Senior play. 4'And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die. MARY E. DAVIS. Y. W. C. A.g Forensic Club. For GVQYY Why she has et wherefore. -'42 Jffiizii VT.l l.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI PHILIP ASKEY. Glee Club: Debating Club. Blond hair is manufactured. but red hair comes naturally. LFCILE SHERBVRNE. A pleasant face. a happy soul. RYTH YYHITNEY. Y. YV. C. A.: Booster Club. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. RTQTH BERGEN. Y. YV. C. A.: Booster Club. Pretty, clever. and neat, Intelligent. and mighty sweet. LAYVRENCE BARTLETT. Glee Clubg Jr, C. of C.: Dramatic Club: Forensic Club. 'And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. LOUISE VVEDOFF. I don't fuss. but I am fussed and get fussedf' JOYCE ENGLEMAN. Yet in herself she dwelleth notg No simplest duty is forgot. JAMES KEARNEY. Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.: Glee Club: Forensic Clubg YVorld Staffg Student Councilg Football and Basketball squads. Just give me the opportunity, and see how I can talk. 1. v, E . 1 E Q I l. Twenty-five if i is 'i E C ,, T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER nozl 'Q , -..-- if if-'1 4x of i Twenty-six Rl,'TH LOOMIS. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. '19, '20, ,21- When night has set her lamD On-high. Then is the time for study. EDITH EVANS. Forensic Club. Having heard of the fame of T. H. S.. Edith decided to cast in her lot with us. XYILBYR BULLS. Ne-'er at leisure to be himself. He has such tides of business. MARIE HINES. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beastf' CATHERINE FADELY. Y. XY. C. A.g XVor1d Staff, Bright was her face with smiles, and words of Welcome and gladnessf' JOHN K. DILLON. Junior C. of C.: Forensic Club: Scribblers' Clubg Glee Club, '193 XTorld Staff, '21g Dramatic Club play, UA lion among ladies is a terrible thing. EVANGELINE OSLUND. Glee Club. Know you not that Womans proper sphere Is the domestic walk? BEATRICE LUTHYE. Y. XV. C. A. The girl Worth while is the girl who can smile YVhenever everything goes dead wrong, Q St 70 n Hung' 'f 'ff' SUNFLOWEK l92I -'1-' M: 17441: ' l 'ZJTZE r .af its ' 'gs 01 5 A - Q , 4-lan 'I c x' - Q 'A :gi w .a ec' . , 5 Q O I O we S, dimknaf X . .1 .. - f - , 0 . MAVDE XYILKINSON. lmpulsive. earnest, prompt to aet And make the geuevous thought a faetf' YERNE N. PARKHVRST. I-li-Y: JV. C, of C. He Can smile when one speaks to him, and laughs easily, YERONA GABLER. Y. XY. C. A.: Glee Club: Booster Club. Lightly was her slender nose tip-tilted like a flower. BERNIECE LIATHENY. Y. YY. C. A.: Glee Club. Tho her height doesn't quite reach the skies, She has a wonderful pair of black eyes. MARY E. ANDERSON. Glee Club: Forensic Club: Seribblers' Club: Annual Staff: XVorld Staff: Athenian Soci- ety. She wears a diamond dazzling to the eye: lVe dare you all to ask her why! FRANCIS BIARTIN. 'Tm not in the roll of common men: there- fore I withdraw my resignation. HELEN E. ROSENBTJRY. Her adorable face with rare modesty beams, ETHEL M. YVILLIAMS. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. Twenty -Seven five: A A T.:-1.5. sumetowck IQZI :Am A V - A IAQ.: Tvverlty-eiglit RICHARD SVVALLOVV. Class Pres., '21: VVorld Staff, '20: Annual Staff, '21g Forensic Club: Hi-Y: Student Council, '21: Athenian Society. Oh Lord, how long! ISARICI. SMITH. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. A nice maiden of excellent pith: Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. HOXIIC THVRMOND. Class Sec'y, '20: Pres. D, O. T. S., 220: Sec'y- Treas. D, O. T. S., '21: Vice-Pres. Booster Club: Forensic Club. VVhen she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. TGM THOlVIA S. Class Pres.. 'l9: Pres. Forensic Club, '20: Sec'y and Board of Directors Junior C, of C.: Hi-Y: Science Club: Editor-in-chief Annual, '21: Pres. Athenian Society: Stu- dent Council: Football '19-'20, A thinker, a good fellow, and an athlete- a rare combination. MARJORIE IVIUNN. Pres. Pia Societasg Pres. French Club: For- ensic Club: Y. YV. C. A.: Assistant Editor Annual. 'Z1: Class Sec'y, '2I: Sec'y Athen- ian Society. None know her but to love her: None name her but to praise. LEA THA LEVVIS. A cute couple they do make For neither doth the other shake. PERRY PITCHER. Pres. Forensic Club: Junior C. of C. He has a very winning smile- Studies his lessons once in a While. BETTY FROST. Pres. Y. YV. C. A.: French Club: Student Council. Short and dark and sweet is she, Firm-rooted her popularity. WHL WSW x ik.: 'Uv . , , .Y . V n - ' 24- A wc. 'Q n-4 ' ' ' ' x ' W. e 5'ifi!3?:'25 I l'l S SUNFLOWER IQZI 'ff' um. .X -.,.. - I .,,, .. ESTHER F, STEINKAMP. Be good, sweet maid. and let who will be clever. SHA LER MAGAYV. Athenian Society: Science Clubg Sgt. at Arms Senior Clussg Pres. Forensic Club: Pia Societus. 'Three iifths of him geniusand two fifths, sheer fudge. YVAYNITA GANDY. lVere she perfect, one would admire her ' more but love her less. OLLIVIEYE STRAIN. Y. YV. C, A.: Glee Club. For never can anything be amiss YVhen simpleness and duty do unite. HOYVARD BECKER. Hi-Yg Treas. Class Fall '20g Forensic Club, I am very fond of the company of ladies, KATHERINE DOUGLAS. A mind at peace with all below. HELEN HEISE. Y. W. C. A.: Pia Societas. How far that little candle throws its beams. EMILY ERICSSON. Y. VV. C. A.g French Club. VVheneVer called upon to do her part, She is sure to do it with all her heart. Twenty- nine FUFHR v -- .. . . M,,n'U'n,, J S ZL C .. ' 1 T.l'l.S. SUNFLOWEK moz: -41-JESS? Thirty EVELYN MYERS. Sec'y Class '203 Sec'y Dramatic Vjjm 4- fy.: mm Club, '21S Sec'y Point System '20g Glee Club. 'l'h0ugh vanquished, she could argue still. LOVIS SXVEET. The mirror of all courtesy. JOHN RIGGS. Radio Cluhg Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C. A hale fellow, well-met. NIARIAN REID. Y, VV. C. A.: Annual Staff, 'Tm resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. CORRINE SMITH. Vlforld Staff, '201 Y. VV. C. A. There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. AUGVST ALBA. He'll place Bud Fisher in a frenzy And Jiggs and Maggie green with envy. LOVISE HORN. Not much talkg A great sweet silence. MILDRED OXVENS. Honor Roll. In character. in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplic- ity. 'Fil W 23 -nqfv K ' - ' ' ' ' 'Fa ' 'qs . 9 ,N E:--5... ff- -ff . . . -- -. . allwnil X . .I 1. V - Y 1 .9 .3 NUC N 'UQPS ELIZABETH XYATKINS. Bliss is it to be alive. Ll' CI LE GRIMES. Boosters' Club. K Neyer ready. always late. But she smiles and so you wait. DONALD SCOTT. Baseball team. I like work: it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. LOUISE SHONER. A lady of majestic mien. by stature and by ' beauty marked. ' MABEL HASTINGS. Y. VV. C. A.g Dramatic Club. YVhat I have been taught, I have forgotten, YVhat I know, I have guessed. 1 VIRGIL ANDERSON. Football squadg Junior C. of C. No Cupid darts for him! ' NITA KINZIE. . Y. YV. C. A.: Glee Club: Science Club. By the work one knows the work-man. ' FRANCES BAKER. Y. VV. C. A.g Orchestra. Hang sorrowg care would kill a cat, I Therefore, let us be merry. Thirty-one ring-in n,, st 3 rc A n 'iq' . A' ' ' ' A' V 5n ' Hn iQmrFf' :fer . o 0 N - 1,-wt, T ra S Su NF LOWER IQZI fag? X 1. Q., - Y V '34, 91 L.. A LQQJ . ' 1 ' 4 i 1 i V 1 , t , F l E, t , L.-17 -V A Thirty-two ALAN MACFADDEN. Junior C. of C. Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! MABLE STUMP. Despite what happens, she will not despair, ' IVY NVDSON. t'She is a scholar and a ripe, good one. XYILLIS LUNDGREN, Junior C. of C. For the apparel oft proclaims the man. KATHERINE COX. Forensic Club. 'LA tall young miss with wavy hair XVho of good grades can claim her share. MARJORIE HODGE. Scribbler's Clubg Glee Club: Athenian Society: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '21. VVith eyes so blue and heart so true That none with her compare. KATHERINE M. JORDAN. Pia Societas. Ah, Why should life all labor be? RTTSSEL HORSEFIELD. Hi-YQ Science Club: Forensic Club: Athenian Society. t'He loves ladies, but they don't know it! f' VQWW P0 F 4?'l.,,,:.' .. , 'ge .1 -.J --A, ,,,fa- 5 'zigi-5.37 Q-or qi- Q fmgfw g as ' O I 0 -9 ' e LVCILE FLICKINGER. Y. XY. C. A. A very nice girl: she'll do what you ask. XYithout a complaint, whatever the task, HENRY BENNING. Pres. Hi-Y., 1920-213 Treas, Jr. C. of C.: Dra- matic Club: Forensic Club: Class Pres., 1920: Cheer-leaderg Athenian Society. YVho mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. ELEANOR ALLEN. Pia Societasz Glee Club: Orehestrag Annual Staff: Athenian Society. And still they gazed. and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. HAZELLE KINNE. Deals largely in laughter, not at all in tears. FRANK SH.-XFFER. Football: Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C. I am on guard: beware how thou smilest on me, fair one! 'URSULA MCNEILEY. Y. YV. C. A. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. XVI LMA DESSENBERGER. Better one true friend than a hundred re- lations. DORIS COE. She has no faultsg at least We have found none. '1 -1 Thirty-three rind II I asm 4 as 19 'I 'sfo ' f 1-'n-.v X Y 'fo if, 2 S' F' Tl I S SUNFLOWER IQZI ' 'Mt ' f ' ' ' -l .?fl v vu.. 'nl M 0' :KMC ,,, 4 r . fr I Ag if Thirty-foul' LQBJ JOHN DE MUN. Glee Club, Forensic Club, Scribblers' Club, Dramatic Club play. He can sing, he can play, he can mow the lawn: Oh, none is so versatile as our Jawnf' ANNIE HARRISON. Y. YV. C. A.g Pia Societasg Forensic Club By my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady. THEODORE BLA NK. Basketball, '2I. His manly ways are gentle and not slow And his height, we all know, is not very lowf' ELIZA BETH SKINNER. Y. VV. C. A.g Glee, French, Scribblers' Clubs: VVorld Staff, '20, She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. ELSIE KELLING. French Clubg Y. VV. C. A. I never with important air In conversation overbear. ra GLENN ORR. Football, F-orensic Club. Shrewdness, luck, and fat,- But a man's a man for a' that. AUGUSTA HUNGATE. Y. VV. C. A. This girl never wears a ruff, VVe doubt if she carries a powder puff. ELVA STANDIFORD. Y. W. C. A. She made sunshine in a. shady place. tt ez CQ L Vow . if fi Y'l1l'l.S.SUNFLOWEK 192: is u u-NJ: Mun MIRIAM SHELDON. Trens. and Cabinet Y. NVQ Booster Club. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. CHARLES CVRRY. Business Mgr. Annual: Forensic Club: Science Club: Junior C. of C.: Athenian Society. 'One who says little but accomplishes much. FREDA CRANE. Booster Club. 'AI am I. as you can see. For if I tried, who else could I be? MILDRED ROBINSON. Forensic Club: Athenian Society. For what I will I Will, and there's an end on't. FLOYD TAGGART. ' Associate Editor Annual: Sec'y Science Clubg Glee Club: Junior C. of C.: Hi-Y. He was a very perfect, gentle knight, DOROTHY YVILLITS. Y. YV. C. A. If dimples were dollars she would be at mil- lionairef' ALIY SHAYV. Life would be so easy then If there were no tiresome men. LEVVIS SEYVELL. Who Hrmly believes, 'God made the country but man made the town'.' Thirty-five mn YT.l'I.S. SUN:-1owcK IQZI 1 f. ff, 'I'liil'ty-siX CATHERINE M, McGINNIS. She is all that is sincere, amiable, and trust- worthy. MARY HARDING. She hath a natural, Wise sincerity, a simple trustfulness. va RONALD SEARL. French Club. He thinks too muclig such men are danger- ous. Rl' TH VVITVVER. Dramatic Club play: Pres. D. O. T, S.g French Club: Senior play. Nothing can be purchased which is better than a firm friend. DOROTHY SUTHERIN. Glee Clubg Y. XV. C. A. Oh! She can sing savageness out of a bear. GEORGE BANTA. Hi-YQ Science Club. Junior C. of C. 'Tis sweet to court, but oh how bitter, To court a girl and then not git 'er. MARGTJERITE NORMAN. Choral Club. Modesty is a citadel of beauty and virtue. ALICE L. JOHNSON. As merry as the day is long. dawg 'W' gil ...C O R Q2 , - SUNFL WE I I Luka .Vx ,. ..-- ARLO H. STEXYART. ' 1 Forensic Club: French Club: Junior C. of C.: 5 Hi-Y: XVoi-ld Stuff: Pres. D. A. S. H. E. Sq Athenian Society. A sound mind in a sound body. J GRACE SAMSON. Y. YY. C. A.: Booster Club. If she had been forgotten it would have left a gap in nature. FREDA HYBER. Y. YV. C. A.g French Club. They who speak but little Sometimes merit more Than they who clamor loudest at the door. EYELYN CARLSON. Eyes like the starlight of soft midnight, So darkly beautiful, so deeply bright. HALL SMITH. 'tHeaded for the Hall of Fame. RUTH BELL. Y. VV. C. A.g Forensic Club. Little care I for Socie-ty's whims: my desire is to live without fault or sins. NATHELLA SAYVYER. Happy am Ig from care I am freeg Why weren't they all contented like me? RUTH GRAVES, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Art Guild. It's at Wise head that makes a still tongue. Thirty-seven E e JVQW' : W -L--K... 14- Jilfivmiz e mp' 57 :pf 0- -.gb 1- 4,4 v A O I 0 X z A to 'L 9 V. .Quiet . . ,shun . 1255.45 P Q e ' E f If ELIZABETH QUAIL. Y. VV. C. A.3 Booster Clubg Story Telliug Club. How perfect is thy calm. MARION BENTON. Forensic Clubg Dramatic Club. She Smiles not for one, She smiles for us all. , BLUFORD SUMTER, He is a proper man's picture. CATHRYN RAMSEY. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19. Here's metal most attractive. AVGVSTA HOLT. Y. VV. C. Ag Glee Club. 'L-xs pure as a pearl and as perfect. 4 lVIA RJORIE BURROUGHS. Y. VV. C. A.: Story Telling Club: Scribblers Club: VVo1'ld Staff. singlef' NORMA HADSELL. Glee Clubg Booster Clubg French Club. Tho small. she's always sure to show, Especially in Glee Club, on the front row! GLENN TAGGART. Hi-YJ Jr. C. of C. Oh, what might lurk Within and hide. Tho angel on the outward side? Thirty-cight So Wise. so young, she cannot live long- gawk www vets n,,w w pe ' V ' , tb Jw , V 1 LS It 9 2 -fee gr QR! . . 0 N -. -F UNFLO K l92l -'s' .-1 i X . .- .. . - . 9 9 4'-.....-N' - ' . M45 'Basil ROBERT MERRICK. There is a certain something in his looks XYhich marks a very learned man. NAOMI RAY. This maid can often passive he, But when she smiles it is with glee. . VERA PYLE. For true you are and sweet, Beyond mine old belief in womankindf RICHARD BIATHEYVS. Dramatic Club playg Glee Club: Senior playg Cheer Leader. YVhat is amiss, my lad? YVhy do all the people cheer?l' HELEN NELSON. The mildest manner and the bravest mind. KATHERINE LOHRER, A bundle of virtue, few faults to eonfessf Her loveliest virtue is unselfishnessf' RALPH BASCOM. Careful of his speech and never known to be rude. OVVEIDA YVOODS. She is what she is, no shams or pretensesg Always hopeful, cheerful and busy. Thirty-nine 45 evitra! :AMC I I X , Forty V Fimhhm 1 00 '1 S' .75 'J 9' - 14- Ji. fa V . r-' T.l'l.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI -1-- wiyw e'n, U I sb N . . , o'u,,,N,,u'Z .LQPJ VIVIAN CRAREY. A cheerful grin her only sin. EDNA CHALLIS, Y. VV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Booster Clubg World Staff, '20g French Club. 'tOf manners gentle, of affections mild. BERTHA COUTURE. But to be young was very heaven! LLOYD SIEBER. Junior C. of C. Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. DORVVIN GASCOIGNE. Junior C. of C,g Captain Baseball team. 'Tm nothing but a kid-der! VIRGINIA YOFNKIN. Forensic Club. I work? Oh, what a waste of time! BESS MERCER. Art Guild. Far from a grind, but at wonderful scholar. HELEN HANEY. Y. VV. C. A.g Booster Club. Her imaginative genius keeps her awake nights. VSYYL -JVGVW Milf ' 47.2855 O 'H I ' ' ' - 1 r 0 5 5' v of -:qw , - be 0, eb .Q 'fn , 'if ,- 'Q I Tl S SUNFLOWEK I 92 I -412 Ja'e3?'1 2 'A 5 - 0 0 o +9 Us i'mhu,,. X , ,i ,.. , - ' , 1 4 1... A l 5 , . , TAYLOR HERRINGTON. Jr. C. of CK: Forensic. Science. Glee Clubs: 5 f Pia Societas: Hi-Y. Treus, '20-'2l. . YVe write not ii line and we speak not a ' word, ' But we leave him nlone in his glory. FRANKIE FINNEY. If there e'er was a joy, it's in her heart: Smiles from her face will never part. JOHN MCLEOD. I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. ALICE JOHNSON. Quietly and calmly, This maiden bore her part. LOUIS A. STREIT. Football Squadg Basketball Squad: Orchestra: Track. He's a daisy and will take things as they come. ' Forty-one s f ' - -SUNF LOW s s s ER IQZI fffffi 062 Awffq C77f+MK0,M W M6222 M Zllfoee ZJMJJWJ ,704 4736 G9 WMWM 512.22 ' ll, ery. CLASS . 1.1. 0RsA:-EQHUNS IN DQ 'Vlf 56 ,T 44 veg- A211521 th? member, of 5402 uh M ,H il-Ink ,hu the sm - xe hug owed W org, n Y Hhould q - Lg M-4 Ziff ,swag LM use! fiin30:horgi,,:l'1Ln:5c,::Eg M' HMM -Ziff,-4 . ' 'B if Was '- . as .ny .'f,ffI.'i5Qf fy'- ' ,Lawf- ywuq ' 09 Yffiigi 1115-ww 'lit' 3,-H--122:13 1. Z W My 120'-A7' J M M' 'm'l11'3-.NLT S 'v'1...2 V 'ZZ-fr? . Q - -K X X 3 X lm.. na.. ' EVA' HTA if fl-fffljmmfffff H4d,aT'7-J ffl:-1 Mg J!-Qfsp if L Kms '-'jwdj-of f F' 3 f fi f M527 N I b 7 , , l Y E ex ,- 1 DH 1- mmm W.-F X G , 's ws 1, :M 0' ver, . n 1 ming Pwus ,Q M h ., My UM' G A ,ge,M,aA M ifigv-W EAW? A9 viqjawy 2224 Kfw few , 77541- L-. 4 WZ ?QLaff?j7fV5g?!fW , f g5 M , - .ff s Xffwdwjxf 59. ,ui ' , 9, xg was gxigheme exam X Y' X, ri Q0 E. g 5 X Zi Z Have B s X X 'Venn ,gfvew mia asv XA Xssm B mm f ein? L xo Y ! H6341 Q.,pw1l are Medi gr ' 'Y'nP'2 X nup of swarm, the sqm 4 .sw iffms e re practically it the m6eSW9'1 0 P 'fn being' nm. mx in 'Mah . N 4g-MLA hwx ma assembly 11 1 F bvuny 1 purpvse of ending one new chsss. The students oi dns 5 cuss rgqmnded wah zo the nodes 1 the meeting. and prqv-ad makin? rn h fum. Mud-A mo' all wn than had X 4wU A KY morbg, who A foeginydng cr! their career sc Xiie he s meeting Kn WN al e 27 or thi an io: tha ZZ? if I Forty-'LVVO ' I I -:em-,s vera uc Aeeiskve inure!! was sm A smeivawl. wr-6 it is Nw! vm 11-from an cumin! yw um A4014 . -,pxfh si snmamvm vm femsm st- my o get! elect wvte: 1- Qirrgidalg ed ws . f WW nn Cfvsby, Ptuddvntg Dun Pe,-6b9f',M'C W ton, vrwv-renew.: fn-sms yawn ' Seuetsryg wsxm Wnm, xwesmer- Lauren 'Bunny Ssrgennvfsxfi.-rmlq , ,Z lahn Dmexacglirmsn ei Swim W m'tw0: 1 sr! Andeiidh , ' ,- . ,. , f.,e,,Q , !4d 611 ,g,,,,,g' Q' I Q! RUWM 6, nn, 'Q' ' - 12 IQZI f T.:-us. SUNFLOWEK Miz A10 is 61 , I T. H. S. HAS 'Q P':-osident-Tom Thomu. -VicsPresidenl-Robert Merrick. Secnury-Beatrice Kausebsum. 'hnsurer-Malculn Werth. Surgent-Az-Armsxl ffff WMM x at!-A 17.20 A44 OVERALL KNIGH TS W mm. 5 M MAKE BIG HIT 4 ' fu ,mv smwas ,wo CnLoRs , , . , ., ,. -,ala gfuA!wu441i,x4nzzx RX man scuoor. nom. ,uf zen L' T . ,W s gm SYSTEM AT LAST, ' . I .'fRf.f2f.f uffiffll Zfncfmll. 'S RECOGNITION To BE GIVEN , ' Z rm U1-rv1I.zy,AprlI nl 'r H S ws... 4 T0 1 h , ,V 1 1,1 , L, S , --mnzed bo t ALL scsool. mrxvmss. ' 644 f bveannng D: ea om- them 3' S 1 4 ' ' SDwakff, 'V at P'1nki.-.IC Worked om ls sn en: i- 0- 5WHS r g Day H5 - 4 Mod led yan MW CWM! my ! i0 he mm Hia :1 'k ' Center r , . so I 'I .-f un Q 4 df ,ICZU-p M , rengs 'xwfrff gfhiorfe Th? H522 sub LD lakh X, :ich I ere nu- - ' 011-Q . 'H Eirzirbgzgfl The :Eildxil js 'he I A , drills. Ruth 'WYZOIQ pieces gndfgssed A K 1 was very , wer, las th avg mcg scm-100L BOY? 'XY' X55 g,..L- . J ' rff' C 'Sb5flmfh1 d .f s'ffifseZ.m1f2s1f' Six WQBLD WQ5 G6 , fathzllhingowf, the honu-zllghfy, q,0y,.. B wi, +9 f' Walter ngQZfh Laufenwgli hi' Alldllhrrmm, 1 gba. 2, x -V J' Gum-L Mm- 500- vainly ,ri 'mf nquuwk. kgvxyi, ww if lx!-f'0'+7 ,LL 'N:f1',,,1l,, and EHUWU4 Becker gd to Q- 0 wif . ' EIA? 5,3221 Q, 46 AY, f winks 'rug de Q'59f59?4 25' J:-1uu'::,Q d 'P::-3 Sifeffulneifksrhlt N 1 x -' H rm 2009 bca xXB:5..C.f:,x1'4' - 1 ffl' Kilda, tgimggghlygbaigf uprmu' 1' .Lv ' ' ,Z-'fry on of 'U' Orqhestn ,, F3892 1 Xl loo W M mem Were Q .ev 754.1 WMA 194' 7 4 1 . clfffvgf 0'-1.4.4 ,vw W A 254410 mf WU- 6' M' bv'v50 ' , K afa- fafc , bi v'-M 500' 77?-M, '11- . Y , Y , ,, V ' - . , f 54 my A WML. ff-14 1 ,Mx 0.7 91 fLAgl1gLgZ ANNUAL 4' A 'lv WITH X r 1 E017-OR EY i 1 QW 6: -L, fy op Y - PLAINS my I 6 QQ, 60 -'fg4Le15!!,-EAR19 ,v.EM0mf'5gTURm ' 4 Z0 UK. M X, Ca 6' 8 f M ff,,,' V ,f , . X, Q5 QVQ, Q0 r ,111 Z hfvvf QW? 4V ,-,277 . Q MV: cf Qvf wg, , ffw., L N -' , Z QQ 006:59 Evgen a:!i,,1o4:.?47'J .-,ijloo Eg gig-nn ox. Q, Q' vs, sig 4 7 5 if , K' ,732 :Q 5 0 Q Q of fb' 1.1 -40 fy , 0 , ef: ALL SCH 55 - ef f ' w 57492 Z'fa, fine 9 9 we gag'-gi fbzf 'f,,,',cA 'fjagnmof 2-A 9 Q Y' 9 'Q 0 'ob ' 1 ymil B, R gm .mftax IH ga, as Q w . f f-. 'cw -g CLEVSALL. - , 6: 14? W -in 9 wssii M W f BASZNS Hlfsr M' 2 gi - G! mal- K. rfnn 2 7 Q G QW ifyjyfbhgf, I This HI Jil GAME, Lg 3,2 B rw - 1 f ' 1 . Q CHL 1 , N M, 2Q,,,g'gfvjtfffn' ,,,,,,W,,f,, fi7,,,,,,,, ,M M shown 8 :2157 OV 5, F' n . 1 ' ,, , - A 9 ' -, . 1 Q mu. HL, mmm cm' nf 1 I More P 00.1 F r-1' tb'-W '2m . f f,,fW9-W 1f:zf'ff fLTgnd q10R Msn 17 f f fmrflm, wwf' 1 Nts, SBA 1,4 ld on Mon f mu if fa high 3 M mums. wxoffgo, no W .lgghljsgflol baby Sen1:'ehrulfY 7 m se 'Mad Jewell ,Qi Mr 5111! Hon the Hi LP - 'mg 0men'xx?ov'uid'ntie Munn' 'AWMZ' mm El' genre K -410,65-f farm A ne sw, Q - A Mujer an 1 Inn: melmfd, epmxdevff d u-ww' . Hd ' H B' ' - 5' , . A . figxrrrso?-t Msguzii-z51z.a:fSmENf ' M 'Q hmm A.,.m10'E 0 he vm' an f lnmxgwmhis 'Tlixnlgmietinfkxgdz Ae the Surfsgrubr Bening Mm. , . N 1 the DDB wurwfe of xzmmfnw- du on' .4' 'H -V BWIHIHK was ' :ku for 93' Simpy., fo' C elected px-esndenz. The new pmidem Q organ Y W, -110 mid' I Hnelspeeeh w the noisy sub. sont dregeaiay commicmeeznuv .nr :enion,,ny1ng that he In mhzeiuenicgeabeggszillthgolzd' Lou onli. high re' C ' 'gwef' TM ' nvnh W' ,, .nd 10 pe . d :IM :rd for the e Sub-Seniors but his fgin ' ffm? :haken in them hu- FortY'three rpysn isk Vgly .LQDJ z.,df 'f'a,,. . . . Y Y ,,nf 'n 5 ,Z ' P D ff-ff' T l'1 S SUNFLOWER IQZI '41-12 Officers Perce Harvey Emily Ericsson . Fern Retlimeyer Willard Killian ... Williain Semple ... Eunice VVooley .., Sam Lyman .. . Sum Lyman . . . . . .. Don Haines ....... Douglas NcEacl1r0n. . . WVillJur Mills ...... Dearold Schultz . . .. Samuel Lyman VVillwur Mills julia Sheard .... Jack Frost ,,... ... Douglas McFacliron Julia Slieard ..... ... Forty-four of tlie Class of January 522. Sub-Senior. Junior. Sub-junior. Sophomore. Sub-Sophomore, ....Vice ...........Vice ...Secretary and ....Vice ....Vice ........,...Viee Secretary and .President President Secretary. Treasurer .President President Treasurer President President .Secretary Treasurer. President President. .Secretary Treasurer. .President President. Treasurer. T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER IQZI -f. :qw 1-N MQ: zx- -1 H- -A -Jil?-tingle - .Fu S' . . LAM igisfs IDN' 3 , ,N A we-if 4 SN ,M 4 0 1 4 Z7 V gf M va, ,f - yfff 7 Z3 A72 , L' Z F JANUARY '22, O CLASS '11 E A fe . :n 'I CD wlvai-z , 1 U-u.s.suNFn.owcK uozn T . A l Lim MILTON DEALY. Milton is a jolly young 'duffezy VVho is noted for being a bluffs-r.', LTYCILLE HOPPER. Y. W. C. A3 Art Guild. 'WVe Wish Lucille as much success, As she obtained in T. H. S. :J A EVELYN MILLER. Ro 660-T KN CT MA VVith mirth and mischief all in a start. f She will he ready for cupid's dartf' VVILBUR NAYLOR. Hi-Y.g Annual Staff. . He likes to play, 'Till We Meet Again. MARGARET SHIPMAN. She bravely, silently bore her part. STELLA I-IEDGES. Y. WV. C. A. She does her duty day by day, In her own quiet place and Way. OLIVER SNEDIKER. D He is well started on the road of fameg If he keeps on Working, he'1l surely Win a name. ,Aimed EDNA HUBBARD. VMJHMER Loving, just and trueg We hope her skies are ever blue. , .... .. ' ' 1 Forty-six yT.l l.S. SUNFLOWER nozu YVILLIAM XVARE, His duty he will never slack, Always ready his class to buck. ELEANOR STXTTON. Innocence personified. JANICE BRowN. HQ..fAap NM L-ORJ Se-C'y and Trens. Sub-Sophomore Class: Y. XV. C. A.: Story Telling Club: Boosters Club: Athenian Society. lVhen we say, little things are sweetest. TVe always think of you. VVILLIARI H. SEMPLE. Pres. of Junior Class: Hi-Y: Annual Staff: YVorld Staff: Student Council. Little but mighty: he deserves a place of great renown. THEO. E. HVGHES. Blamed if there ain't something in work. That kinder goes agin' my convictions. MAYME PERKINS. Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Ass'n. 'iShe is small, but ever a true friend. FLORENCE CONGER. YVhatsoeVer she may do or say, Is sure to be done in the kindest wayf DON HAINES. He listens more than he talks: Thats one reason he is so interesting. l Forty-s GV EH VT.l'l.S.SUNFLOWEK uozu Forty-eight PEARL DOWNIE. ? Cheery, radiant and full of life. EMERY SHIMER. ' 5 - .. , f- 11 if 'A lflfiv'-iz of T3 'L' 1 uv ln? A fa 3 VVe have heard that men of few words are H the best of men. MILDRED MANNING. Boosters' Club. To ride a motorcycle is her hobby. CHERYL FLANAGAN. Y. NV. C. A.: Story Telling Clubg Boosters' Clubg Art Guild. A precious package, tied up small. ORVILLE BRENT. He speaks not often, but when he Speaks he is always heard. VVILETA CAIN. Orchestrag Y, M. C. A. f'In following the Golden rule, She is the best in all the school. GLADYS THELMA DOBSON. Choral Glee Club, Doing what can't be done is the living, FORESTINE MELVA PEAK. She is a shark in Geometry. glory of as v vi' -'f' rain ,6,1iP 'h.,mt e Y :es If L T UNFLOWEK nozu -4:-fffeffg at 5 I . , . S - was Q '1 . una ' A 1, 4 g. QD .. - HELEN JILLSON. Y. XV. C. A. She is a girl with a winning smileg To find a sweeter you would go a mile. CHESTER M. MAY. I7 He kept his counsel and went his way. BONNIE COLLINS. Y. IV. C. A. YVilling. happy, and full of mirth, Sure to be loved by all on earth. HAROLD S, GILL. P Sergeant-at-arms. Class '21. God bless the man who invented sleep. ZELLA PARSONS. Story Telling Clubg Annual Staff, Tall is her style, With a happy smile. MIRIAM LOUISE MAGAVV. 'Story Telling Club. Science Club. Good, loyal and true: YVould there were more like you. GEORGE SHELDON HOGEBOOM. Q Maw, give me a centg I Want to be sporty. MILDRED L. MILLER. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Forty-nine Mast v9Ah'5n,wv ' . vc, '01 gs . - If I-1.5. SUNFLOWEK IQZI :Am Fifty rain -LAM CHARLES THOMPSON. P A stalwart youth, quiet but observing. VU UAAS EDNA. MAY PEPPMEYER. ,Halford P Y. VV. C. A.g Pia Societas. 1 If she's a sample, we'll take a dozen.' EMMA EATON. Bright, sunny, and full of life, VVell-Httecl for a President's wife. LOUIS B. SMITH. Q7 Sergeant-at-arms Class, '20, Hi-YQ Junior C, of C.g Science Club. Company, villainous company, Hath been the spoil of me. GLA DYS KEELING. She went about her work As one who knows where theres a task to do. FERN RETHMEYER. Strong for Football Heroes. LEE BRUCE. Annual Staffg Football '19-'20, Captain-elect '21g Track '20, '21, Captain '20, Comely, renowned as an athlete, a man to obey and admire. MARGARET E. DAVIS. To know the heart of all things, NVas her duty. L06 s,,:. Y ,os 11,4 5 'Zx . 2 Psi TTI S SUNFLOWEK IQZI -'fd ff ' - ' ' l' ,fn A - A 1 FWL x 'haf F631 4, Lam: W1 LLIAM RICHENBACKER. li Of all my fathers family, I love myself the best. CHARLOTTE KESSLER, Y. YV. C. A.: Science Clubg Booster Club. YYhen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. ELEANOR STVANSON. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, As in the whole world thou canst find. HAROLD RETHINIEYER. Oh! YVhy should life be all labor? LELAND PENNINGTON. His smiling face and his small size Go very Well with his laughing eyes. I l GLADYS STALONS. I was a goer in my day. NETTIE HAGAN. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. ALLAN BENTLY. I I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. I , . 1. Fifty-one T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER IQZI Fifty-two YVILLA RD KILLIAN. Just a smilin' face and hearty hand Is the religion all folks understand. LVCILE FISHER. She doesn't make a lot of noise, About the things she does. NEVA HVMPHREY. Glee Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Kindly, good natured and gay,-she has won all our hearts, By her sweet winning way. ROBERT J, NIYERS. Annual Staffg XVorld Staff, Hi-YQ Glee Club. He was a valiant youth, and his face, like the face of the morning. Gladdened the earth with its light, and rip- ened thought into action, VENEVA ZIMMERNIAN. Y. VV. C. A. A sweet little maid, who is dearer I Ween, Than any fair Duchess, or even a Queen. MINERVA GARRETT. Q7 Dramatic' Club. Minerva is going on to school, And learn to teach the Golden Rule. PERCE HARVEY. Annual Staffg Pres. of Class, '21g Dramatic Club. For he searched after knowledge, And grew taller, therefor. ROY RICHARDS. Annual Staff. His heart is a puzzle to all the fair sex. CU Q 'Sr 1-'F' 4 rzg,qinlln,,'it QF n ,IL 2' ED if A - o s o S T ru S sumftowfk moz: -4- g. QDAC .. - BERT HARRISON. 'tDid you say no girls in Heaven? Ah well. leave me here. GLADYS BVRDICK. Pleasant and kind to all whom she knowsg Slie'll never have a great many foes. OCTAYIA O'NEILL. Though wisdom oft has sought me. I scorned the lore she brought me. ORHAN COBLENTZ. Pres, Science Clubg Athenian Societyg French Club. t'YVhz1t you do Still betters what is done, GLADYS BUCK. A very demure little maiden lVith plenty of common sense laden. ETQNICE XVOOLEY. Mfmmil W MATWES Vice Pres. Junior Class: Y. XV. C. A.: Student Councilg Annual Staffg Science Club. Can be found studying when there is noth- ing else to do. ROBERT SCHELL. Glee Club. He trudged along unknowing what he sought: And whistled as he went for want of thought. ARCHIBAID CHINN. Pres. Colored Hi-Y. The world delights in a man who plays his own part well, . -msn.: Fifty-three 7' 'TWV V367 fIfl'I.S. SUNFLOWEK uozui x Fift f 20,1-vu'-.J 'f r 0-f: 'of 3 ,fl Q, -we -- pw IS Y .,o,,u H 3. y-four I-fifax Q 1. Mm ALBERT DYAL. Hi-Y. His presence is known by the loudness of his quietness. MARGVERITE SUTHERLAND. Lows 5' 5241 771 Half her virtues are not expressedg Her modesty conceals the rest. DELBERT BOUTVVELL. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display but for their own use. KENNETH HAYVKINSON. June '21. Football. '20, A youth. known for his fighting ability In football and elsewhere. mdwgzk T -,151 4, .N .,. . gm- m. is -gill. 72 . 1 ia el Sf- er T l'l S SUNFLOWEK IQZI s -12 we 2 -LCP.: Contact. A child was born and his mind was clear: only instincts were his. And, as he grew. a thousand percepts filled his tiny brain and each left its impression. The warm fire place, the jingling bells, the grotesque toy monkey, each became part of him. At length he entered school and every day was a new world. Reason and judgment came in turn and the lad was entering upon the sea of life, begin- ning to strike out for himself. yet ever impressionable. At last. following the course of life he entered a new domain, the high school. The friendly students. the harsh pranks, the joking, all became a part and as the years went by he progressed, growing in stature and mind but always basing his new learning on the past and the little impressions that were forging his character. The teacher with the kindly word, the commands of the angered father, the friends who indulged in dishonesty, the pleasant weather, the pretty girl, the unjust crit- icisms, all these played their part and left the boy a little changed. His mind was broadening, deepening and new channels for thought were developing. It was the critical period of his life, every incident was a blow, driving him forward or back- ward. The spirit of school loyalty gripped him,-the wild enthusiasm at the games: the undercurrent of the radical element in the school. advanced or retarded the evolu- tion of a splendid character. The spirit of God which had always been present grew more impressive and likewise important for it was the true cornerstone of the successful life. And thus proceeds the child, depending on his surroundings for his evolution, unconsciously following the better side of life when possible and condemning the other. XYhen he leaves high school the greater part of his character has been formed. The result of that period of life is vital and enduring. It is a crucibleg with its great and varied infiuences it is moulding the man and when he steps from the threshold of that school for the last time he is facing a new world but backed by his experiences and strengthened will, he is enabled to fight the game of life with a double strength. Tn time the harsher impressions will fade, his petty trials will be forgotten and there will remain a wealth of happy memories of the days he spent in high school. Fifty-ave VQQW WL 1 A - , - - n 'M . v,-1K 1.,,.. ' ' Ig' . '45 b , 9 - , EL-A 2 I -3- QEQQWQS' 5 'Ziff' J f 0 0 A 9 9 e -F ' , 'Juv ,,-1 ,v,, in -. .. -... -- '4' 1'Ulllll MBA? L -1 Fifty-six fsa 1 .1 L A i lk Q 7'qy'! 5:55- T ru S sumnowcn ICJZI -11: f ., TF? ,gurl-ang? -' . Y 2.601-'np,,,AJ 'Q . ' 1 - - O 1 c VG. I Q - JL en Sr I 0 O 0 'Q Q S1 i Q . 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O5 :IO :- 5230 J-I 1-Q OS' ELC Q41 GJ ucv FQ? CU -PHL' ,-. LJ '-Q11 -1 '- C O cn '14 4-J u Cd ' Y E 'JJ r-1 -T, QL .- - rd GJ L' rv: - 5 O D-' .- Q1 -A-I an Q2 L.. C1 .-4 -L.: 1 BH E U : :fic GS r-1 ask? -. FU -EE -vu' O.-QC CTS L-4 Po Q50 Tj- L,,i 5 cn CU V: 4-A ..-4 4.1 CC r- .-.. 4.1 cu :- O 1-I-1 GJ .D FDL :- ED 0, V76 alw O . 4-J U7 ,H-1 r-1 .- 4.1 efore something about it b . fe b K ,f on .-. ..4 cv L J-I O O '-O-4 vi ,aa F rc Q U3 CD cz: Q 4-3 m' Tvs ,vi 2 C C cc P. 15 L-4 ,- -J 9 In fn v-1 -. C5 .H 'U 1. O LJ 4. un O wr-4 4 6 one of us Q Cl GJ FS .-. Qs L.. cu' ld shou on z 5 v- v-1 oo E? JUNIGR. SUB 4 ,X Q . ..,'M,:X X - ,. for ., Y.,-'S Q , 0 U , 1 -'q 111,33 Q 15 1 N-q-h Lie-'ann 7 V lx 7 ' :ww MP . 5 rs ,L J ,f wvgvl 1 f-1 GJ, '- 4 4-W.-40 ,Supp 4 'j l': f-4 .M 4-J,... v nn'-Ing' f4LgQJQ4.a .545-'QE u'OQU'T'J .I-' Pilfricfi Siwygc 224553 n?52.iJ CYS gi.: LHHJUQJ 0-: QE --5-if QJ-'..,f:-S U:..v-1 4-1 -HO-fo-F Ou5E5 511 x.. UPCWT -of- U74-AV7 ' -2:-EHCG mwfn :Huff K-QJEDG 'o+-www EXCEL' . gum 'E M :,..f '.lI7 Ow,..O,L' LCG'-1 ,-X 4... y Nur, 'L' Sf-' A-Jnf- ' JJ-,.5'8 .CIPQ4-SU id '1'f1 ,., 5 C u1: Cm-H ,f ,1x.-fo.:--,:' 3'.I35crcw5 ..-1'...'jf-gf-1 QH .-,P,ng 4-1.4:w: -4.4 O H,-2:0 Em:- -F- U3 Maman U1 UL: . O ,Q Z3 Ega- fE5TqPI FPO NH 5-Cfibfw f -4.-1Q'Z,,, ..o'--H-- cn, cu--A cngq-JL5,.. ,gjczigowg QGWEO fdazffffi '4'j5-1,-:jjj ,,cdcv3'-v-4s.. FSNQ-4O,..QJ Ve-PM QQQETJH: :JJ-'greg Q03 -DH ,,. E 4-v'r-4 -.H Z GJ.- OEI QJLL: Q-,l15L1,,.1Lr WCQQ uf V75,J:f-3511 ,254-14-,v-,4-4U Uwwc 2 '.-4 . 4-,. mgmmifw r-1 f - 4-1 v- 43.4.-., 4-'ffl GJ,-Cn Q22-QUO O.P 'v-.4-lf HSE:-G c:x'w9 ,LH4-ar-4 GJ ',5,,,II 'USI2fq,4-v E304-aC',Q,-H ZZGGSS- POJQ.-c.J on 23 w5.JI,: - MP4-I Q., 2'-Q. Q,-J 2.-4.1 CE Sixty -On e raw Sixty-two I-15035, I 9 Wg , s 'lf Q K l-A 'n Q FII f Q C lass of January 24. In the spring of nineteen hundred and twenty-one a Sub-Sophomore class was organized which elected its various .- class officers and its class advisers. A This class showed a fine class spirit and 'pep'. Although they have had but little social activity, they expect to f have great times in the future. if Though the class be small the Sub-Sophomores eagerly look forward to great deeds in coming years that marks 1 'tl T the culmination of their careers in T. H. S. They also expect to become the finest class that has ever gone through this high school and whose n emory will be held with pride. gtg ,Q ESQ? QL 1 .A Qigv. 7firr1 S Su VJ FLOWE R, U92 I X 'q.AF ww Arm vumJ QS -is In W 2 Fi uw O 3 m '14 0 G 'fl ...I Na, gnc .!fll'IsuLY Qin go: E '?Eip SUL4-10.24-1 imjiw, -vw-5 C74-wgjo' -Ln:-Cf... mf 5- 3-4 51:33 0 .-f-1. gg 423' O 4 rfU4.n V54-3,Cfr ,d-Ep 'J 'C'C'E ,,f: Of:vSf.'I.'.O p.Q'OJJ -' 4r'.- ...'-'WGS-D :SQQS H Mm.. C61-LIQQJYU ,J v-1 if-Cff3fO4f72 S2513 SdE3? ,QCIJ4-' '-10 mimgz .4-J C64-is-4 it 4-15 .-.Cqgv-CD cu-H w:52 -Cc-,SPH Q' ww 52955 5-.255- .-. 54-1 9-9 .-4-'cu S-5-5 UUDNV1- :n-Hg.,.- f.fE:',QFU VUSBED oacaaxg .Db '-2:3 ,-14-'.-.- 'USSO aw 1 ammo .fabiw f B25 'WSJ rd -fn-a,,: Qsigi Q.-JV-4 . 0.1 'J O' liggcg ,-1,-14-44-JA'-'C 5- ...gg -wig: 'EZQL. W '11 'v-1 Q :Mio CG O 1: cud-if-5L5E ,EPO .2 C in ,: F-5- zf'y..m,f'-1 +5O:,.8 fxhcnggjy-4C :,sMw 25M--E Ewgiip P+,O4-ftgkfll -:--wg OF-Dy zoijw 5.-gjQ,.,,.C o3CY5'QQLjQJ4-1 T-,gQ+'3y.:w qJf3Q.J4 C. 355152 H4 mfr!--O Og-EO ggiti Qrviucn 33:- s-L3 O Six . ty milpa an A-,M n Www X 14 V. . 1 3551 fig, .Lg I: 09,1 x, ttrts SU 5W1LNNER UQ2 x-QEW: i?4giIl 5 ff ff K V fr ' L 1 ,y . ,i, sixt y-four Id '2 ar Hu of Ja U1 U1 -2 Zip. .BFIQDE 7431? 17' 5' 41,33 Llflvcv 0.153 ' 5559 we-sQ,. I 5:24132 v QQOW. 5411-S83 L QU Egpib . ' V :LQ U wld WF, ,...GJ.+:'-I EQ-4,207.5 4-'m'2ylh ww-fam .-5:1 Q9 f':'7,8 Q. :CQ-H5 'SQSW JWCWE: -C04-aO W: ,C-O QH' '-4-4 ZCUJZI 0,0 7 mL:QJQD L+: pu QJ- ,Q 20.6 w-0L:: HV'- -1'- .'I'c Sljmaff .- 2m5:m ,14 '4 3901? -12-gnu? cv,-Z1-fo -4-lwfgfsgzz' .:.:Jcn 4-J . gg'-HHQJA 1-4.4-,ZNGJ cvso':EZ O' NYU 4-agflgi-,ind .OM-4 1 v-1. Off Third F71 .F KPOEQ 5-'-1-',:,-A 536+-25'-' -:GJ ,A . f-'L-4f zcn Q-'QEDLQTJECII '5QJZ:'L3 'ULXJW J-4 2 www J EESQQ 34080 - -3-me Uj,.i:,2,' ,H-:fl IL'-Uxww O.N'v-1 f ,.C'. P14-'a-xr? SSUUH' L'5O 'f4-J QVC mffjb PLQAE O4-Jfujj 265,41-' v5-'v-GJO ,J-,0J,QO 5653-5 -.-1L,..m aww: cu2 'Kf- Us'-1 l f4.J T' g..QJ FAQGJCS CY5'Q 3.,a vsso O5 Ui Gwc, :Fatal LCP.: v'l1l'l.S.SUNFLOWER moz: T. Catalogue. COURSE OF STUDY WITH REQUIREMENTS FOR CREDIT. COLLEGE ENTRANCE- 1. Slangish ....,,........ 2. Socialology 3. History .. . 4. Movieonomy . . . .. . . SCIENCE- 1. Bluilistry ..,. .... 2. Notany ,.... .... 3. Flunkology .. . . . .. 4. Knockermatics . . , . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS- 1. Desk Carving .... .... 2. Lockerlsm ..... .... 3. Manufacture Cexcuses for wholesale dealersj . . 4. Snobbyculture . ...... .. 5. Veterinary courses ..... DOMESTIC ARTS- 1. Millinery ..., .... 2. Floriculture ,.., .... BUSINESS- 1.Law... 2. Notewriting ..... .... 3. Rapid Calculation ...... PHYSICAL TRAINING- Give two examples of the very latest slang inf T, H. S. Suggest a program to be follewed by students who wish to devote their entire time to socialology, wasting no time on studies or other trivial things. State the proper number of dates per week for students who are slow, medium, or expert. l-low many movies a day should each student attend? Give the-best known methods for acquiring skill in the science ot blufflstry, and any original experiments, VVhat value has this course been to you? Explain best method for becoming prohcient in flunkology. In the solution of what kind of problems will knocker- matics be of practical use? Give an example of a good design for a desk or chair arm. Explain how a locker may be packed so that all the be- longings will fall out every time the door is opened. Give illustrations of good, all-round excuses suitable for all occasions and tell how they may be obtained. For success in sfnobbyculture what are the requisites as to soil, climate, and cultivation? Explain horsemanship, care, and treatment of all kinds of horses-especially ponies. Describe a display in one of your classrooms. Give proper methods of starting the tender plants and any- thing necessary for the care of the buds, clinging vines. blossoms, and What is the simplest method of breaking a law without any disastrous consequences? How many notes can you write in an hour? ls your speed increasing? Can you calculate when, where, and why the teacher will ask questions, and' how they can be answered or avoided? Have you developed the Fighting spirit sufficiently to be able to get into the cafeteria among the foremost? CStudents must pass in at least one subject each year. Rules do not forbid passing in more than one.D Sixty-five .st ww .,w-'-m,. . , 4 57 'f' g Q 0 x 4, Q Mfr MM Beff f f f,ff Doo , rm' 56W5'7?f59C 1 5 i I l E E E Effzabefh Sargent Deg Maury MQQS, Dqh v v 1 n r Z K JA Q! 0 Q fffzabefh Anderson, Wares, Ear :fm Pres ffary ecy RUM pr: Tres, 'Thelma wffz, ery Affeerz ffdkyffyflffd Wrex fafyafi Gara'ef165'!7fe.s1 !V0rma Cfme, We.: Sixty-six WSL , M? .eeviu-naa,ql. 'Gsm-u,,, Q e X-. , 9 Us 5 T Q .M-.gn ng 2. -Q .f Q - - - - +9 Elf Q-...-- N '- ' -.v.,,,u wa faggf' Lijj 1 J QNE Mfffon fffr Iffgres Pres Ho wa Card M Nelffy Wires JQN. VN Wres Norman Jordon Pres Gordon 5653965 Sixty-seven Tl'lS sumftowca uozu 111 Memoriam. MISS GERTRUDE BOUGHTON -A LIFE SYMPHONY. To do the common tasks of life with smiling facility, to come each day with the regularity of the sun to one's appointed work, to toil unceasingly, effectively and without ostentationg to praise the good that others dog to be ready always to cheer and to comfort, to live so close to earth that the human touch is kept, and yet so close to Heaven that one's face radiates the light from a soul in communion with the Divine: to serve with complete self abnegationg to find always the spark of good where most people find only bad: to be a friend to youth and a companion to adults, to live each day a life expressing gratitude to God and faith in mankind, to seek for glory and the honor and the immortality which are the rewards of patient continuance in well doing, to anchor oneself to a fixed policy amidst the vast fluctuations of a chaotic age, to work calmly, steadfastly toward the attain- ment of a definite goal, to speak no slander and to countenance none, to render hospitality to the needy ones of earth as well as to intimate friends, to do the duty that lies at oneis door, to realize that life is short, eternity long, death nothing, and eternal life everythingg to be satisfied to be used to redeem the world from thoughtlessness, selfishness, and sin g to humble oneself even as Christ was humbled 3 to use to the uttermost the gift of God which is within, to teach by example as well as by preceptg to reiiect the life of the Master himself: and to step at last from God's earthly tabernacle into His eternal mansion-such was the symphony of Miss Gertrude Boughton,-a teacher loved and respected by her students, a woman honored and revered by her associates. Her goodness, her sweetness, her optimism, her influence that was always up- lifting have become an eternal part of the intangible something which is the sacred possession of every student and teacher of Topeka High School. Because she did only that which was good she was truly great. Her life is an answer to a prayer which others seeing her good works may be lead to pray: t'Teach me the truth, 0 Lord and make it real, That l may teach to others what l feel, Showing to others what to me is shown, Reaching their hearts 'by what has reached my own. Help me to live the words I diaily speak, Searching my own, while others, lives I seek, Consistent with myself at home, abroad, Rising with men, while raising them to God. -C. S. W. Sixty-eight . Y YT swim i, , 3. Q-.Q am . . .l r .3 1. x ' x 1 1 fa R. px ,b-, .,.. ':,l ,. .Q -! f 5 47 1 Ai sw 4, fi 1 r- 1 w F' , 2, K, I 1 ln , ru 1, 1 f . ' ,Q 1 4 , -f' fr I , ff npr. I F fr-, i4T ',. 1w,'s' ,gag ,, ' ' H. 'sa i . , !Q7fgf,f,,,. Af M . , ',: - gt we. ' ,w ,. A .1 1-.5 '-512' Rh ,, . ,V R ,Neff ' 3? . mfipsw I . 'Iti- 'Hd ii VQWN A n ,ag v V P E ifiiiif? 5fQzp '-1 0-015. e, .s - 9 Q 5 - v 65 N 4 . ., V .,,,, ,Map S SUNFLOWER IQZI .-I ' P4 O Cl 5 O 4-J S1 fu 'U 5 +2 CD , n , ee' 0 sl C, 0 1 L 'I 'g Q Oga This body, as the most important organization in T. H. S., has made great progress in linking the views of the gl students with the authorities in governing the affairs of the school. The much famed Lawrence Pep assembly last S fall and the wonderful All-School Party at Christmas season were accomplishments of the council in addition to F4- 5 other active work. The popular Friday afternoon entertainments this spring were sponsored by this body Thus, in :img S- these ways, it is broadening the school and is building up that vital element to successful school life,-loyalty. CD 3 qyfi ami .st - Y - If nnnnnn E MT.l'I.S. sumrtowcx IQZI MMF The Sunflower Staff. EDITORIAL. Editor-in-chief .................. .... ' fom Thomas. Assistant Editors:- June '21 ,.,. ...,. ll flarjorie Munn. Jan, '22 ..,. Robert J. Meyers. Associate Editor... ...., Floyd Taggart. Editorial Adviser .... .... B HSS A11SGl- General Counselor... ..........., ..., B liss Hunt, BUSINESS. Manager .......,. ....r...,,..... ,... C l iarles Curry. Assistant Manager ..., .VVillian1 Semple. Lithographing Editor... . .Garrett Porter. Business Adviser ................. . ......... ...Mr. Richards. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Other Classes .... ..........,.....,..,,,..., .... S A H55 Austen l Evelyn Myers I Miss Herron Llterary lMary Anderson Music- h A U llliss Vlfilson l Eleanor :Xllen Dmmatics I lMiss Schoonover ' ' lPeree Hervey Religious S Miss Calvert U ' llfxfilbur Baylor Civics ..... Sports ..,,.... Class Sketches.. June '21 .... Ian. '22 .... Humor.. Art .,., S Mr. Kaho lTaylor Herrington SMr. Barnes l Lee Bruce Miss Troxell Y Ruth Althoff l Lorraine Reed I Eunice VVooley lZella Parsons fllliss Bishop Richard Swallow Roy Richards S Miss Peers l Marian Reid Vlfe wish to express our sincere gratitude to these students who have so ably and willingly helped to niake this book: to Jeanne Koontz, Ruth Vlfitwer, Katherine Cox, Leatha Lewis. Catherine Cole. Mable Hastings, Murrel Moore, Katherine Mullen, Miriam Harlan for their art worlcg to Samuel Boyles and August Alba for cartoonsg to Leslie Reeves for lettering: to Roxie Thurniond, Evelyn lllyers, and Noel Kittell, for their aid with the aclvertisingg and to the typewriting department for their willing and necessary assistance. THE EDITOR. Seventy-two - 1 im 3 4a-'e:- 1 Hnq'5 K IQZI f'w'L,x,, g-1 S SU NF'-OWE W sr., T x.1....a 'f . 4Q f if , 2? 521, , L6 JW wa I W' ff three XQLZS' Lffd ' 9,121-'v-what W f 5en0 'n Q . -. '- 'F S SUNFLOWER u92u T. H. S. World 1920-'21, EXECUTIVE STAFF 1920 and 1921. Fall Stair Spring Staff. Editor ......A.......... Constance Reed Editor ...................,... Joe Ream Asst, Editor ,..........,...... Joe Ream Editor ........... Herbert Abmeyer Bus. Mgr.. .. ..,,. ...Garrett Porter Bus. Mgr ,... .. ..,... Bernard Gufier Asst. Mgr... ..... Ray Hzlrshbzlrger Asst. Mgr... ..., Robert Myers Bk'k'p'r ,... .. ............. Edith Cole Auditor ... ..,....,. A rio Stewart Business Advisu ............ ......... . ..Mr. Hays Editorial .... .... K liss Hunt. 1 JOURNALISM CLASS FALL 1920. Cicvc-nty-foul' T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER :Gaza ,fiigf 2. ,l+Y lst HOUR JOURNALISM CLASS 1921. 3rd HOUR JOURNALISM CLASS 1921. 5th HOUR JOURNALISM CLASS 1921. Seventy-fwe I! T.:-1.5. sumnowca l92l 4 l FIRST HOUR FORENSIC CLUB. President ............,....,.......................,.. Tom Thomas. Vice President ....... ..... H enry Benning. Secretary-Treasurel' ... ...Irene McQui1kcn. FIFTH HOUR FORENSIC CLUB. Pfenident . ...,,.,, AA... ,.................. ,..... .... G z 1 1 'rett Perter, Vlce I,1'esi1le11t. ..... . , UPU-1-y Pitchel-A ScC1'etzlry-T1'ca5u1'c1' ,. ,.., Pearl JCHSQH. Seventy-six GW' hw: , yw'-vn,,,.g 11194353 gT.l'l.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI The Forensic Clubs. T. lil. S. was blessed, during the Hrst part of the year 11120-Q1, with two forensic clubs, one known by the distinguished title, The First Hour Forensic Club, and the other by the majestic name, The Fifth liour Forensic Club. These two clubs were sponsored by lXliss Wiolfe, the debating teacher, who led them safely through a series of four heart-rending debates. .By far the biggest event of the term for the clubs was the surprise program given for the girls by the boys, and the equally surprising program given for the boys by the girls. A mock debate was the feature of one of the programs, and its subject was, Resolv- ed that the girls are prettier than the boys. qThe truth of this is questionedj ln another instance the boys handcuffed their Chairman and tried him for not ar- ranging an adequate program. The girls served as the jury, and convicted him. The tirst hour club at the beginning of the term organized into a House of Rep- resentatives, and the fifth hour club into a Senate. The two houses considered and exchanged bills for the mutual approval of both houses. lt is said that no more autocratic autocrat ever lived than the Speaker of the lrlouse, who ruled his body with a rod of iron. Two assembly debates were held between the clubs, the hfth hour club losing the first, and the first hour winning the second. The fifth hour club had the honor of having the fewest members, its roster numbering 145, while the first hour club had the distinction of having the most members, it having 21 enrolled. The two clrbs passed into graceful memory the 28th day of january, A. D., 1921, with the satisfaction of knowing they had a successful and much liked year of English Yll behind them. l The Forensic Club of the Spring term '21, carried on the good work of the two clubs of the fall term. Shaler Magaw, a very modest chap, directed the destinies of the young offspring. He was ably assisted by Miss VVolfe. This club made all arrangements for the Oklahoma City debate, which, as luck would have it, did not turn out exactly as some T. H. S. students hoped. QThis, however, .was not the fault of the club.j A heart-rending, joyous series of four debates was endured by the clubsters. The miraculous success of the club was perhaps due in large part to the enlightening presence of two former members, who liked English Yll so well that they decided to submit to it again. Very stormy, and at times boistrous discussions took place in the club room. but the gentle, persuasive voice of the president always preserved order. At the end of the term every member agreed that the club had accomplished all it set out to do, which was to furnish amusement and a good time, together with some real beneficial knowledge. Seventy-seven ?d,,,,,ha0:,' . I . Fay- na I.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER moz: l SPRING TERM FORENSIC CLUB. .P1'esicle1it ...........,...,...........,............... Shaler Magaw. Vice President ......,.............,A.........,......., Sumner Cole. Secretary ..... . ...james Kearney. AA s , fi y Hdfman, 'Gghrreff fer' t HehryyBenm'f,9 Debate Team. Wlhen Oklahoma City High School sent a challenge to Topeka to debate on the Industrial Court question, we had no debate team by which we could uphold our side, the affirmative. That matter was not a serious handicap because try-outs were held and about twenty candidates responded and from these our team was picked. VVith the wonderful constructive coaching of Miss Carmie XVolfe the team developed admirable ability and in the final try-out in assembly Garret Porter and Claude Holman were picked to debate with Oklahoma City, with Marjorie Munn and Henry Henning' as alternates. Although the visitors won the debate our boys did splendidly and their quality of work has set a standard for the de- baters of coming years. Seventy-eight Viqffks y t rain s s,,. . ' ' , MM f s Q. 1 15 'ti cv :.- g Q h . 0 . 1 E T l'I S SUNFLOWER IQZI - ' t't'W Athenian Society. After the fall term was nearly over. interest was aroused in a proposed debate club to be organized in T. H. S. XVith a backing of former Forensic club members meetings were held and the live wires known as debate 'lfiends crystallized into the Athenian society. The programs consisted of friendly debates between the various members, in parliamentary drill, in impromptu talks and similar types of work. Some of the propositions discussed by the club aroused vivid interest- especially the plan of having the Student Council try all cases of suspension, and the petition offered by one member concerning the ten months school. The club is filling a need in T. lol. S. and it has attempted to secure debates with other schools but due to the lateness of the season most of them refused. At the time this book goes to press plans are being arranged for 21 debate with Seaman High School. The society helped entertain the Oklahoma City debaters and was present at the banquet following the inter-school debate. The society will become perma- nent and we anticipate a successful organization. Seventy-nine T.:-1.5. sumetowek uozn The Polytechnic Science james Dickson ......... ...... ..... . . . ...Dean of Science. Qrhan R. Coblentz .....................,............,..,. President. Alfred Bauman .......... Vice-President Shaler Magaw ........... Physics. Floyd Taggart .... ........ S ecretary. Noel Kittell ....... ...., C hemistry. Philip Askey ........,,. Treasurer. Taylor Herrington .. ..... Electricity. Charles Curry ..,..... Sergeant-at-arms, Louise Magaw ..... .,.. B iology, Robert J. Myers ........ XfVorld Reporter. Joseph Rolbb .............,...... Radio. This, a new, and one of the most flourishing and active clubs in T. H. S. was organized at the close of the Fall term. The purpose of the club is to further all activities in the sciences. Meetings are held weekly with an average attendance of forty, and the program, consisting of talks and demonstrations by the members and others not affiliated with the club, have been most instructive and entertain- ing. If next year is as successful as this year we can hope for and look forward to the greatest year of The Polytechnic Science Club. Eighty .aW 'a . ' , - 5 7 0057! e ., , get' 'fn s W A X 'i 3 I: 1- 1 C , ,. :r-:,'- 1 - 5 N nil 1 s OID O, V e 3 O I 0 5- 'mc 2-.. -1' ' 6 lquu dau: i Y Art The art guild of Topeka High School is a real, live bit of Greenwich village transferred into the midst of a rather plebian institution. The club is of more or less recent organization since it was established during the latter part of the fall term, as a result of the urgent appeal of some half a hundred art-starved students. The rendez-vous of these bobbed-haired, besmocked individuals is located in the more Bohemian quarter of the school, generally designated as the drawing room. Here every Wfednesday afternoon the villagers may be found toiling over a piece of gay batik or smearing gluey gesso on some unsuspecting box. The pur- pose of the club is to develop the individual sense of beauty executed in the crafts offered to the students thru the medium of the club. Cn several occassions ex- hibits of crafts and pictures have been presented by the guild as proof of their work. To Miss Marian Peers, adviser for the group is due infinite praise for her un- tiring work toward the organization of the club. For several years the necessity for an art guild has been keenly felt, but it befell Miss Peers to fulfill the antici- pation of the art students. Undoubtedly the art guild is one of the most delightful bits of temperinental artistry ever added to Topeka High School. Eighty-one s r fx V451 -A ,t 155' T.l'l.S. sumrtowck moz: l Le Cercle FYHHCRIS. FALL TERM OFFICERS. .SPRING TERM OFFICERS. Dorothy Swan ..,.....,.,,... President. Qfliiliicfrffalgdgillll ' Emily Ericsson ......... Vice-President Elizabeth Tippin ....,.... Secretary: Margaret Bunning . Secretary-Treasurer. Egislglliiligsggigllh French students, deciding that they were not learning enough French conversa- tion and that they knew little about French customs and history, organized LE CERCLE F1uNC,xts. Meetings are held every two weeks at which we play French games, sing French songs and have talks on French customs, literature, and his- tory. This spring the club is giving plays in French. Thru the Peabody Insti- tute of Tennessee, about TO pupils have secured French correspondents in France, Belgium, and Switzerland. Le Cercle Francais held a candy and popcorn saleg later a soft-drink sale at the All-School Party. They raised the money for the support of a French orphan. Eighty-two Enirlnngql I 1 :s0nn,nnh 0 . r Q . T , f . -1 Q so - 41- Ffifidaxf' .I-1.5. SUNFLOWER IQZI -at 5 4 ---l ' X ' 1 khan aaa! Pia Societas. XYithin that l-atin Class, the third hour bell is heard, And from old Yirgils book great stories are transferred. Miss Ewing our dear teacher, with high and noble brow Ott keeps these pious Latin birds, from starting up a row, This term the Latin club with greatest animation, Kept twenty-ive Chinese from horrible starvation. As we from high school now, in humbleness depart, VVe leave to you this record while we in college start. The Scriblnlers' Club. ln spite of the handicap, in that there are hftecn girls and only seven boys, the English Ylll class has formed a very Hpeppyn club with Miss Kerr as adviser. Some interesting talent has been discovered and very wonderful programs are held such as the spelling beef' Aside from this foolishness the club is putting out a real magazine in May which will contain the best work of the individual members and it will consist manely of original short stories. Eighty-three ff :www ,Irv svk .-14-Ji Xin? , v f 'UC U-1.5. sumnowcn :Gaza s'u-ml' Eighty-four ' was I E P53 5 Q H-4.2 cg ,-. ua Q-i U Quan U2 Q:-6 ,,-, L.. .Q L' Q GL ,D !.g L-4 1 jj Q 'H UT: Q K5 GJ ' 'f Wa-4 ., .... W GJ ,Ll-'U -0-I 3 HE 5 v-1 P U51 E m U5 :CU U QPU 14 Ui H: Cl-4 E' :F Q5 .D E .fi cu 0-1. r-' Sr- ,Z 343.,qf,:, - .win 32 C0 :GJ .- r-' Yvi-'yy'-' 'UH 5 O S ' f-T FZQQF, v ,...- vw. cn, '3'5Z,2 CWLHO r -v-1 14-4f' 505 .ip :H UWC .Ziff-'TLD H :cf- QQII5 51.1 Q1 'ms-EQ ,-1,,- rx 'J QQ,-,,:, Ax. CH'-: 'ig f-'liomf' EHPEEQ 24-4 ,CTI SN 'U aiiiigi H Q14-HD,-'fa-. gy' '-'ff' q,,..Om-.4 NK-fx, C'CfJV Sucsiwqj .-.?.,'qJt'5i 5 L2 1 i-BPEPGJH fJcn '5-GW Hcfw 'Zig-,,,,, ...JGJ f, v-up QL-1 Ej' 'Qin ,,Hg: . 'd' ,Q'-'.5C5:5 m,:.MU,dQQJ f-ugk 2'-532: sg 'Timm L' :K-Hrwffvf U4-'Q'7 vf-16.2 GJ. V ' '1., CD0-'E LHGL1 ,.gm2Oc,0L .:H:3,.S5 - 4-2 Q - r-1 O32 -520,5 Coxtfgwf '- .-4, 2'QLf-4Q::4 w lac? 4-fu. ,DO qagdsizwi C12 F 1-4-4. --O3-N'-' w ESUG-Jil. ggggfwfw SEUPTEOC :?,bL,f25-1-4-am Lti--'OCIA .H'E,.'Hdn.1f J.: a.. ,,.:e.JHEwL. .-.,,..QOvQJ u 4- ff, wuz ,.,f:'.ICDWCl.,-4 4'-':EJQJ.'r:.Eq-QU 1-'fJ::1 f-JJ? Z' ' G52 cv... L, - UGG cp T.:-1.5. sumrtowcri moz: 3 - f ggi, Colored Hi-Y. Archibald Chinn ..,. ........ P resident. Doyle Moten .. ...,Secretary. Arthur Burton .. . .... Vice-President. Vernon Fox .... ...Treasureli The colored boys of Topeka High School in an effort to create higher standards of Christian living and better moral standing in school and community, organized the colored Hi-Y in the fall of 1920. This organization is the nrst of its kind to be formed in T. H. S. among the colored boys and its praiseworthy ideals and excellent leaders have made it a most welcome society in the school. liy reaching the boys in an upright, frank and en- thusiastic manner it has gained the support of those individuals who usually op- pose such an institution however valuable it might be. Great success has been attained this year with the loyal support of the members and of our advisers: Rev. XY. ll. Young, Rev. S. I. Vtfilliams and Mr. A. VV. Greene. Eighty- five I Eighty-six nm, agirfvlnw . .A s -X 1.x 4- 15.512312 .---1:1 O --1 ' Q .. I 5 up, qi- gf EQI-5 K ' ' ' QQDY M'uuN'A ' ' ' V li?-Ella M1924 Q JD 5 82 S 3 : :5 , ea cu-- v-4 U .X -4-1 iw 2 3 Ev H LH.: m W 4-v :CP-4 C GJ 5 Om 2 g O U2 ...QT 'Q Y... 4E4f:'f'gv: E cc QQ., '55551' ,':4iv. E33 Miz E .2 PQ U 95 QQJQJUQL Tm OD ull.-L-UL,4.a QD-.C -, ...., - -f GJ zrfx VJ'?-.,m ping dv 4111 'Lf m.A:. '55 F11- I f-Q4-3 I . ' '41-1 D4 -4-I A '12 ' 'U ST' Hu Q.. N gm -V g,'. -L+-4 'GUN H: UJIE. 'QJCIJ M Eiwp 4,952.25 U14-a 10.279 0 C. 1... ' -V ,- UWs:,jj.fQ :QQ-.Q 05: f-+822 14 55,5530 hwfbwg :vUuw'U.'I LLH m-wk '--4Q f'1 5 FL '.L'm9L un Qgcwyv P4pugOLG'J-.-4 3:7936 ,kmiw .J--: fx m GJ JW,-. Q 5-,r-' C11 Q':L5 C,',r:g C' 576055211 22 'O:1.,2z r-'J-IQ,.. 1.-.1 .'r'WUO UCD-2.1263 gf,-'Z mmm: ...xi f-Hz CWTUC .II :,: 5 -C+-:1J 5 'Q-sk, 5'E.::M 'W A ,.'.g.'.-Giwij-':L'iJ -Hr1 QS,g zmf 'TTHP f'4.' 4', G! MJUWSOXQQ ff' q:77'5Vim Q4 '5:f mEZC5EF:C':fgU22 1-5-'ws-'Q-'U V ,T p Lflcf1p15 vv5 T,' ons .I ..4-'cnqJGD,..OLf-1 CL Cn Z:-v-1 ' ',-.224-f C1112-4 'C r-1,51-g-ggwcmm O., :zz--25241352200 O,. , f ' 'Bmw -- ..-.z'-- 8 -Hr UF' -05555L:PxK-E MM' 3232512225 O:w.'U awww 9 .'U2, UM-4L+-4 ' mtg? QSM: P+ ,.. 'UL-1-U12 V 4-2 wg:Q2,g:fv:H':SU4.'g E.ef2?O.:s--H252 fm P-A-lf.S55f-f1'J',.:f S ,f U Q., WH- .UFO H5709 -45w9+EC':p . h'73.,H fmficzzaai' M LT-eofwugl' Of:,qwu.-.O , Q1-5-1-T .4-'-F CL,- gyw. u Q Q' Q fm -I fd U7 v-1 ,,. A... '-'P-14-JLDQ .-.R P AQQ2 0-1 cn 7.3: Q' Z 'f bhf-1'-'-'pg Q W' .zomvivw M' w,Ln ' :Sufi .. PA-32:-,Q G5 rc'Hf-:Q Q. e-fCDf Oq-gl-4,-1 ' .-4 P- 5-qqg wwwwbf 41: PP' 'CUE v P '4'-' S,2+f+1 A.. 344 54 H-1 ' 'T' QV O L' O0 .E :- cv: aa 7. 4 U 2 rf k. rf Ui : O 'r 2 cn N 0 -J-I 'U 3-1 FI 5 5-1 O L+-i CD I .-4 ..-1 .Z O O .-1 cn ..- GJ C O P1 :- :J 'P cu T C: GS M 4-. G 114 U7 Q2 4-1 cn hi r-' 5: O me fr CO ,nw-nn, V394 wmh img, av iH3.. H.fYTa T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWEK IQZI CICS. f 0 0 3-4 on f-Q GS .-Ci 5-4 O - v-1 Q I3 P-x BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. H 4.1 :S P QJ 5 an P-. 1-4 'LJ r : Q3 'U 3-1 ,H LA 'LJ E ' ...I ,.. O 'C .H 'L 4-1 S GJ .H 'lf U Q Dil . I . 0 . U stef XV Bra rthur f- 'I 1 Q C5 GJ O mf J: H LJ H X- 2: Zo 027'- 15 GE 20 on PH : 22 Q2 I1 5 .H Sw E+ gala! Hmm xx-.fn H.H 'Sig L-dv wwf' UL.: UW' -cn- H . W . rs . 25 OOO J:CD J: Ed m QM r-4 5 : . 3- 0 Qffq EH li H: 552214: ' -4 0234-ggi, Y C235 Q42 .n:o.O.SJ iU'2 d5 'L CJ GJ LH f:f.:.O. f- Uma-ff ':-,E CQ'-'OL r-UO'-'. H HH H ,H Cs H . W-.'l',...OU U Vg., pr-QJAGJ ... -' H '- F w H - '-' 'Cf-444 glue-'-: -HQ: 4: 5 W Z P ii .H Uc:: L,Q.5 I P qw, '.3.5fOD H OEIS' .H :rw '-'A 5 an K CL.:r L- .II' GJ Umbra.- .H. H HH 2 4: Q 1: H 54.J:,:j': U53 i:'U ,:.Q'C5: U4-'GJ GS .Hgga-an SNEL-: H .H 5g:S3,Q,. ,-4l -'4-'f- 5 if 22 tg .ff.fi . Q 5309013 C5 -'L-.mli .gin bbw: r-',l1'5Cdff'J -. , m +' Q 13 FWSLEFCE -1 U Ovmws H , O CIS Oaimwfg f-2 e-1 v-1 .C W,-.Pg J-14-J A mwpqdqgw ,zips-EH ', q di W Z3 CL f- ..HQ,JGJf-4-w' .:g-mgmy, OLHHLUH Qi Or-'O HC 1' LJ rw 4-9 rn QELHOQ --un'-'OHQJ-1 wgeh- Q r-'QJ bll g,,,L -'no'-' H-.H. H CU5 P4f-14-1-H ,-GJ S654-2 CP mf-4-1:1 HH H E ' 4: fl U E Pup: G...45g'- Ya , Lg3-':g,'9 .H H H jd W3 5 H'i3 Q4-: 'qJLEif. :I:IHH: F5 -'QQ f-f rd '-4-4 ,-f LFLLQ-JE-1f,.,,, Q:::,,m w0p..S'w 544-'M.4.1..Hr-' OE -CUE ..H 4-I :.-.cnf2GJ,'I H'-'CU--La-4 'C,,Q-L-1 o.1.:HZ'o9 H HH 'dim'-'wi P4 GJ3... Us-DDQ :nf4PCQ.2 51.160 Eighty-se V611 yr.:-us. SUNFLOWER IQZI 3054? ' 'Bn The Dramatic The Immortal llard in one of his Flights of song exclaimed '4All the worlds a stage, and all the men and women merely players. No truer example of this epigram may be discovered, than in the Topeka High School, for of all student endeavors, none is more wholeheartedly and enthusiastically applauded than the presentations of the Dramatic Club. Edwin Forrest once remarked that A passion for dramatic art is inherent in the nature of man, and who can find the individual who will answer nay to this? So come, fellow students, and gather round the jovial board of fellowship and re- spond with a gusto to the toast of Heres to our Dramatic Club! May its past success and future endeavors be always as untarnished as they are in the presentf, Eighty-eight T.I'l.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI The Lion and the Mouse. Eudoxia Cmaidl ......... Lorraine Reed, Reva Pontifex Deetle ..,.,.. Jewell XVatt. Jane Deetle tministens sisterj Caston VN ashburn. Mrs. Rossmore ......... Lucille Snyder. Ex-judge Stott ....... Lawrence Bartlett. .....John De Mun T Expressman ..... Shirley Rossrnore ..... .... I ane Carey. ACT l. Judge Rossmore's Cottage, ACT II. John Rydter's Library Ctwo months laterj Jefferson Ryder ......... Bernard Gufler. Hon. Fitzroy Bagley .... Russell Howard. Iorkins Cbutlerl ...,.......... Joe Ream. Senator Roberts ...,.. Richard Matthews, Kate Robertstdaughterj,Marion Benton, Mrs. John B. Ryder ...... Ruth VVeitwer. john B. Ryder .... ........ J ohn Dillon. Maid ................... Lorraine Reed. ACT lll. Same Scene Qeight weeks laterj. ACT lV. Shirley's Suite in Ryder Home. Qncxt morningj, ln presenting, K'The Lion and the Mouse, the Dramatic Club broke away rad- ically from its past policies, and took upon itself the task of presenting a play, well worthy of the abilities of a professional cast. lt took weeks of ceaseless labor to prepare the cast, but under the able direction of Miss Grace Schoonover, the play came up to all expectations and was unanimously hailed as the best pre- sented endeavor of the High School Dramatic Club, both in luxurious scenery and unusual dramatic talent. The leads were capably handled by Evelyn jane Carey, John K. Dillon and Bernard Gufler. Eighty-nine 'FV' nvsaf' x' 'thi' , ,m1 m5,., Y ,f,,n-'Hmm' . 'Q ' HJQY' Ev -ff , . . - to e Q-'u..uui ' X ' ' ' ' ' vu-NU Qfficers of the Musical Organizations. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Caston Washbtirii ...... .......,,..,................,A... E resident. Jeanette Schwartz .r. ,,,. L4 ........, Secret-aryfl reasvurer. Elizabeth Skinnexti .... Lhairman of Social Lommittee. BOYS' BLEE CLUB. Curl Riehztrcl5on .................... .....,.,..,.......,. P resident. Lawrence Bartlett ....,..,....... ......,,..... S ecretary-Treasurer. Robert Myers ...... ,... C hairman of Social Committee. Ninety ,ia B Tx VQQW ' Q n Qs.: e 9 , , ,s'fHq5,. s ix . 1 so '+I 5, F, 'gk T , , 'tr 1 siaay- O . . W E l I ,-fi.. Jffigaii v.,N'0a1 x 4 Q9 9 ' 1 guuuuu. 1 ORCHESTRA. Sam Lyman ..,. ,... ..............,....,........ P 1 'csident. Bleft -HFJUTISOU -- ..... 1..: ,...., Secret:u'y-Treasurer. lnernice Henius . ,. ...L hairman of Social Committee. 11510. Now, do your best! Thus, exclaims Miss XYilson as she sends her young Galli-Curcis and Carusos forth to do her bidding, and they do it. This year has been an unusually successful one for the musical organizations. The orchestra and glee clubs furnished music at the State Teachers' Convention, the Superinten- dents' Convention, and for the senior play. Near the end of March, the three organizations presented the Musical Romance. This entertainment with its delightful stage decorations proved a suc- cessful change from the operettas which have been given each previous year. Repeating the Romance at Carbondale provided an additional fifty dollars for the Emporia contest fiind. It was thru these clubs that Topeka High was able to hear the Kansas State Agricultural Band, with its gifted Xylophone player. Rep- presentatives of the glee clubs and orchestra were sent to the State Musical Con- test at Emporia. This is the first time in four years that Topeka High School has made any entries in this contest. This required hour after hour, day after day, of strenuous. exacting work for rehearsals, with several eight-o'clock affairs. The results were gratifying. for Topeka won the contest, and brought home five silver cups. ln this manner it has been proved that T. lfl. S. has the best musical organi- zations of any school in Kansas, Ninety-one -T.l'l.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI Q Q2 F 8399 SUB-SCRUBSAT BAKES STORE- N 1 1 - W f It I , , .ts I :L u:4i'll:l?lIi' m' H' 'uf,,,,,,H X' lvl I . :ZI CELQIEFHRESS Qaglf' fffrlufraqmm w-f-- f- f---wasszvzsmazif-:f1wtIz:Q1Q n '- . : X X X X f, : EZ, -IZ E BAKER? - W X X 1 ff w wf, Q I S Q' +5 2 1 ' ' f Jafggv - 4 C ,Q Q g R? y.i::5:':' TQTMKPEQJ fffgn 7 Q - 'f df.- I w Y ' Q Srove' uv H A X flfpplf H X , . N V 9 f 7 , - M' 5 020! , KWWQJ Z I 9 vw WV, L 2 I lf X A Z QE 1 gs ggqai' ' I X -.fr 0 'd g 'gg Z 2 B RNES SHE f ' JP? .,... fumwwu vh, M -vn .rsrr - I -f 4 f f ' 'wif Q ?1 '.- QKXJ W WK IHX4 if 1 ' ig if x1'iQ2gQ-2:1 T ' ' X' N ' C? , CQCLASS MEETVIIYG MGVIES V INUVIINATE AMHRUSE WLS Q!! MCANTDOII I MQVE no M R u SQECZLZED gssscm -L E l ,A ' ,L EEC Y 1.4. ' , W PARTIES' in QHQURN 35 fy' V ' 23 ' I 'ffl yr-S ':: 'J f , f 1 1 - :A ' ' . Wg MHYOOKED if i f 'gm' H5Z'fuTf'i..ff'.l?w- S.,b-Serb: ?0L'T'f5f' W SOPHOMORE i 'gy' Jumons- 'SENl0RS- ' Ninety-'LWO ATHLETICS 1 1 1 ' r M , , K A 4 Q X, . 1 in L-W . 1 ,il X 1 451 . '31 ,-4 1. Ll' f. ' 51113 151, 9 , p .51 2, , f'-I 16,22 i'QiZ:1? ii 1 ' 1 Q ' IQ ,1 1 Z-S 'ep 4-,inf 1 1 5-5,411 ' ' Y , V v:1f .'1 'J sa . 1' ' ' via' 91-5 W 'ff A ,y , 21411, Lyfw,-V , 1 51,5-'fqpf:.1 ',141.'5g'1,1 11-4 ,1g,1 -1-1 j 1 1.,14.4,,, , ,,., , .. . 1 -1.-f,,.1,.., -..,, ,, . . I .W V, tx F55 5, , K ,I 1 ggT1',',5hf1 E ' if 11, 151 11' 13 -, -, 5 1. 4-11,.,. , V 1 u 1 1 1. .1 1 55 TJV J -1, ,. 1,1 14' lu K 14. ,v W 1, 1 1' 55: F 151 1 'K tu at X qw 9 1 1, Tift ,L 1 4 3: W., - gn ' ,, 51: ,I iii? Mxifaf 1,-if 1 11? fs, 1 Q ,1 ' . , 'SIT-Q5 :Li if ' , V F ' 4.-.QJW-Qf',',11f'5 51,1 1-'1 52 Q F-T.'Aifi..f:L,-', H, H - .11 . ' 'f ga .112 735 1 T' 4 Y 595: 1 .- 11 ri rj is-r:gT?5Q:J:5, ,ff Y , I 'X 5 ' ' - 115, . n1, ,- ., If-J'?7g41f3-p.:,.'if Qiifjrfi 1' J' H' - '1 1 . 1 1.gf,1L-.11 1 . . 1 1 ' ' .' ' 3.0, gg., l,- 114: ' 1 mi 1 1 f ' ,1 1 4' 1553441-,531 1- QQ? ' 1'1'1J1r,.'z-11' 1' . -'Fw ' , ' uBf5..,,,111g1 k1,,4'5f: -7- 213-412.355-219' 19 - tw ,.5'5if3',11?4a f11 - if-IA11'12f.,'! Q ' .111 1 ,1,1,,11m ' 1 ligfq' . 15-1.1'f,af1'1, : 7,4 . --.Q ,J L ' w f1,:f5,Z-I Qgig -1 -QQQ W 13.-figfsy., 2. f Www wlfXv1lSf?f'11-H4 ff: s. '1' ' '- 321451, vii? wi' QM. 1,-.4111 wt 3. 1- -, 143'jg,,k1.Q1' ?7- 'Y , ' ,7,1ei'f1rkfwii,,91-1 ,111 ' --.mix ig-':'wu' 1 11: -, 1 1 fR?8 fif'fi2,l.'-,., - ,1fI' ' 1 ' ' 1 A' 1' W,f1!g?11i:llf2f 1-1 1 '- ' 7 ii: 2 X ,gui .- QA ,',,,f-'f'gl.-H2?'A11 ' , ' , ,mfj 1 1, ' -1, LL1-3. -. - .t1 R1gQs:1.',,,- . vi, fri., ,ff-T1 1 Q f,511'4:gj111fhga LV ' J V i, ,,,C'j.wf1g gif ' 2 V - Q 1 .1 1 . - E.1,'1.hi-wr' ' 4 1 1 .V ' rbogggt Q fi, 1 1, 1,-L1 ?E'1'?E1f ' . ' , ' 1:iiQ-ff1':f '51 . ' A :1Q1:'jig EY1L 11' 55,Vl,,,,t,L.1VH , T: ' 1, V14 1 ff' ESI' I '111 1 1 1, , ,M .Q an-1 - 11, .Ln X P 55. 94.053-Q? ' af! 1, ' -' W1 .1 1 'g'lyQQ'.'1':1 , , 'igkkww-11-X-'z'1A, fg 1- I-if .--, ' , Rafi:-,1Hi1-1:51121,1s,.u1,14 ' 121 .1 1- we +P 1 , ,, 1 nz V 5111 ,1 11, 1 .111-r f -4 11-4 1 11 1 1 . f11gf'?ygAf..f 4 3.2 11 T 5, Mfg 5' -1.-fm, L., gf' -1-1 , Y, 1. J. ,,, q.1jd1'1 - . Q11 ' '1 1,2 5-4-z11 .11'f1'3-11f'Q. 31, f,-'?'1f f:1 ' - gg, 1. kgf11g?! ig ' f'A1jJ.1', ,, il 'fy 1 1'Y' 1-fa 41,3 aff -' ' 5 fa'11.Q 1351'Q22317f5' 5:10 115'-'ff L 5z1.'f'1 ff? i r ' - FT, L 1e2 ff,?f'4'?ifff:'-?n5151 .Sri 42-'-Vi, 1:. F '2fiif1.-5zf5m.'X:- -mf' ' '11 1 fav 1 - s.. .t:. 21141-1 :H : ,1:', , X ' 1. .. , 1 2, M , 1 , 1 15, 1 ' ggt'if:1jg ,325 fl 1' 1. - ' , 1, 4,19-J , ',,1,i1'3 -y:1VLJ,g ,jf f Vi1l?:,11QAO,..-,. 1 L I LF H' 1 vi M' ,W ' f ELA f.. X-by if 1' 61 11 ' 1 if 121 , , fi -L 'L ' 1: gf 'r 'h 1 at r w 1 I , 1 is Jjxl ,Kiln L' 4 M hifi ifilfibkf gl 43 ' 1' 11, ' ',w'1n1a1? V 1 f ,Mx 1 1 6 K5Q,AqW '1Ar1 f-4 , 1 1, gQ,4wm41,1l11' ,ilx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tl'IS su F o 1 M Rf' u9 W nvv se N 'EX Q. X ignnnnnoo E 5 5'- 0 f -. Q, ,, - .. V' GN - - N L WEK IQZI - ' -e S -- -- a ' r iivttevf 'ii a Basketball. In spite of the poor start, the 1921 Basketball Team hnished the season leaving behind them a fine record. Wfith Captain Blankenbeker, the only letter man of last year, Coach Barnes had the task of developing new material into a real team and he succeeded in so doing. The team tied with Leavenworth for 3rd place in the North Eastern League. The games of the League were played before the team hit its stride. By playing real Basketball the team walked away with the championship of the lst District Tournament, and added another cup to the many trophies of T. H. S, Cable Wfilson, Clarence Breithaupt and Theodore Blank were chosen on the all- star team of the lst District, and Captain Everett Blankenheker made a place on the 2nd all-star team. At the State Tournament, the Topeka team won the 1st three gainesg then lost the fourth one to Wlinfield, the 1920 Champions. The iorcast for next year is very promising. Wfith Blankenbeker, Breithaupt, and McLaughlin of the regulars, Dick Edminston and Jack Brewster substitutes, we will have a team which will be foremost among the cup-gathering aggregations of the state. Ninety-five .,v'l is,.. ' ,l5 'f3 T I-1 s sumftowca nazi -fi- nuqmndorx A111 v Ilqu ' ' ' T Schedule-1921. Topeka Alumni . .. .. Topeka ..... ... Vtfashburn , .. . .. 9 Topeka Argentine .. Topeka Manhattan . .... 18 Topeka Leavenworth Topeka Oskaloosa . ..... 7 Topeka K.. C. K. .... Topeka ..... ... Mayetta . .. . . . . .14 Topeka Atchison . .. Topeka Qakland , . . ..2l Topeka Horton . Topeka Leavenworth . ..l9 Topeka Oakland . .. Topeka Quenemo . ., . . .. 0 Topeka K. C: K... . Topeka Long Island .. . .ll Topeka Atchison . .. Topeka ..... .... K ingman. . .....23 Topeka Argentine . ..... Topeka Winheld . . ..,. . .36 Topeka Horton . ..,. X Topeka Leavenworth 425 Football. The record of the football team in 1920 was so splendid as to merit the title, The Champions of Kansasf, Vxfith only three veterans back, Captain Arthur Brewster, Tom Thomas and Lee Bruce, the prospects were not very bright: but because of the excellent material and thru the splendid training given by Coach E. R. Barnes, a team was devel- oped which was well worthy to uphold the name and honor of T. H. S. The season opened with the game against Leavenworth, in which the team was victorous by the overwhelming score of 47 to O. After winning the next four games, Lawrence and Topeka fought to a scoreless tie on a field of mud and water. Then a midseason slump caused the only defeat of the season, that by Emporia. The defeat was atoned for by defeating XYichita badly: and on Turkey day, Pratt, the champions of XVestern Kansas the preceding year, was swamped by the score of 54 to 17. In this last game the team. playing its best game of the year, smashed all opposition offered by the Pratt aggregation. W'ith six of the hrst team and several substitutes returning to school next fall the prospects are very optimistic for another champion team. One of the greatest factors in the success of the team was the splendid backing given by the loyal student body and faculty. T. H. S. ,....... 47 Leavenworth . 0 T. H. S .... . O Lawrence . O T. H. S .... ..... l 6 Manhattan . . .... O T. H. S .... ..... l 3 Emporia . .. ....33 T. H. S. ........ l Atchison . ....... 0 T. H. S. ........ 42 Wichita . O T. H. S. ........ 20 Kansas City ..... 7 T. H. S, ...,.... 54 Pratt . .... .....l7 T. H. S .... .,... l 3 Ottawa , .... ..... 6 -- i 239 63 Vtfe must not forget the good, persevering work done by Edward Curry, Louis Streit, Harold Rethnieyer and Harry Jolly. Although they did not play quite enough to get a lst team letter they did their best when given an opportunity and the boys deserve much for their unfailing enthusiasm in backing the team. Ninety-six an why: T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWER IQZI Football Team. Captain Arthur Brewster, Babe : Half-Back, Q :Ns lC1lllCI'.Ol the team. Art, has set a standard for luture tootball captains, His wonderful plunging and fighting have earned him the title of the best halt-back in the state: as captain, asva clean player, as a thorough sport he has gained the admiration- and fellowship of his own team as well as his opponents. Lee Bruce, Brucie : Quarter-back, Captain-elect. :Xs quarter-back Lee was greatly responsible for the excellent progress of the team. As a brainy quarter-back, an excellent runner and a most dependable safety, Bruce has made a splendid record and has well earned the cap- tainship for next fall, Besides being the fastest man on the team Lee is the most popular and was chosen captain by the unanimous vote of the other letter men, Everett Blankenbeker, Brown Mule : Tackle. Mule is one of the most dependable men on the team. His team mates have learnd to de- pend on him to play :1 hard. clean game. His nose certainly has the ability to bleed but when it does Blanky plays all the better. Musn't forget his supply of funny stories. Edward Woods, Spider : End. t'Ed came from El Dorado to play football for a first-class school. Although one of the lightest men on the team he held down his position very credibly, He had the important asset of endurance and never became entirely worn out, however hard the game might be. William Cardwell, Bi11 : Half-back and End. Cardwell has a striking resemblance to a bull dog in sheer physical force and grit, in tenacity of purpose and perhaps somewhat in features. He is a hard player, a hghter and his practice of plunging has induced many opponents to leave the held. Bill played football most of the season with a shoulder that would have kept many in a hospital. Ninety-seven Lake! til' 'mix ,IMI 'In 91 5 Q--s- sumetowcx moz' -fl 'ti Q.-V sf. - .,. h-. gb mm 79 Q L ,mv vu v0 Ninety-eight yan, Cable Wilson, Ham : Full-back. VV'ilsoin has the distinction of being the best, hardest hitting full-back in the state. He has a habit of falling forward about ten yards after being tackled, which is aggravating as well as injurious to the other team. Mud and water do not bother in the least 'lHamls progress with the ball. Hubert Howard, I-Iube : Half-back. As a good dependable player and one who played consistantly, l-lubel' was a valuable man. His cheerful manners and good humor have gained him many friends, He has disap- proved the theory that married Calmostj men cannot play football. Tom Thomas, Tomy: End. Tom one of the best ends in the state. ln that position he was very often the end of a playerls ambition who wished to make a long end run for a much needed gain. A man al- ways realized he must stop when Tom hit him, Tom is going to Annapolis next year and help them have a good football team. George Bishop, Bish g Guard. Coming from a small school he has proved a valuable asset to Topeka. He is a lighting. hard hitting line man, good looking, well built, and a line fellow. Next year he is expected to develop into a 'fbear cat of a player. Kenneth Hawkinson, Sweden: Tackle. When Hawkinson is on thc gridiron he be- comes a terrible Swede . This blond boy tearksmholesuiu the opposing line large enough for lubby Orr to go thru with ease, He has certain taking eharacteristics in the game of African Dominoesu which are wonderful. imc ,asa 5 0-'lei' ir.:-ts. SUNFLOWEK moz: Glenn Orr, Tubby : Guard. Tubhy is the greater part of the team, weigh- ing only 230 pounds in uniform, He has played a successful gzune at guard and the other teams found they could neither go around or over him and when they hit him they stopped, llc is a fine player and a jolly, good friend, Frank Shaffer, Shorty : Center. This small lad who had never seen a pigskin before, came out and made the team. llis best qualifications are those of breaking through the defense and smashing a play before it gets started. His opponents admit regretfully his excellent ability as a center. tAbility as a poker player is still in doubtl. Winford Young, Winnie : Half-back. ln spite of the handicap of coming from lYashburn High School. Young proved a good half-back, He was light but his thorough will- ingness to mix things up to the last of his abil- ity earned him his HT . A serious injury to his knee caused NVinnie to miss the last few games but his previous rvork made up for it. J, E. R, Barnes, jerb : Coach. .els a man Herb has earned our respect and admiration: as a good fellow he has secured our fellowship and friendship: as a coach he has made us all get a view of the better side of athletics: and for himself he has made a won- derful record by converting new material into a champion team. C. H, Hepworth, Hep : Director of Athletics. ln his position as director of athletics Mr Hepworth has done much to put Topeka on the map in football, By securing the best teams in the state as opponents: by seeing to it that the uniforms are the best obtainable and in doing all he could to make the season pleasant for the boys, he has made the sport a worth while activity. Ninety-nine vT.I'1.S. sumrtowek uozu THE LITERARY DISGUST Vol. 00, No. 0 Topeka, Kans., June I, 1921 Whole No. 0000 TOPICS OF THE YEAR. VValking to school is one of the most discussed topics of the year as well as the place where most other topics of the year are discussed. The Literary Disgust sent out a number of questions asking the opin- ion of a number of students as to what made the walk to school a pleasant one. From the answers. we hnd the pleasure of the walk depends upon three factors, the weather, the time, and the company. To Lois Fergus, the weather is the most im- portant feature totherwise she will ride to sehooll. Tom Thomas says the pleasure depends upon the time for he always en- joys a walk to school but if he is late, he cannot walk, but run-and he does not en- joy running to school. Agnes Fidler says one of these considerations is not enough by itself. She wants pleasant weather. plenty of time and good company. TOPICS IN BRIEF. We maintain that we have the longest president of any class that ever graduated from T. H. S. VVe would rather be seniors in higlh school than freshmen in college. That is to say, we would rather be big frogs in a little pond than little frogs in a big pond. One of our teachers offended us greatly the other day, but then, we have reached the point where we donlt mind any thing- not even our parents. We always wondered why so many T. H. S. students were never afraid of any- thing until wc found a quotation the other day. UThose who know nothing, fear nothing. There are about 250 seniors in this yearls graduating class. 249 of them are having a good time-, The rest are writing this dope. CURRENT POETRY. There's a girl named Betty Frost VVhose will has never been crossedg Her friends they are manyg Her foes are tlhere any? This popular girl, Betty Frost. A Senior boy named Joe Thinks there's nothing he doesn't know. And he must be right, For he's truly bright, This editor, surnamed Joe. One Hundred Two Should Topeka High have assemblies? Are they worth while? This question is now before the school and, as yet, unsol- ved, Do the advantages of an assembly outweigh its disadvantages? Philip Askey says he likes assemblies and wishes we had one every day. Shaler Magaw, on the other hand, says, in his speech- f'Time spent in study would be much more profitable than that spent in the as- sembly room, Half of the assemblies are not good and the other half aren't worth much. Although a majority of students seem to favor assemblies, many pupils like them just because they take up time. Of course, this attitude works against the present plan, Mary Anderson says, I enjoy as- semblies in which outside speakers talkf' while Marjorie Hodge thinks those put on by students are much better. A number of students thus favor one type of as- sembly while they are utterly opposed to any other. If assemblies are abolished a number will be pleased, but as large or a larger number will be disappointed. SCIENCE AND INVENTION. Bill Anton has discovered after a num- ber of demonstration experiments th-at he can stand at Miss Stewart's door. talking to Edna, exactly 178615494 seconds before the bell rings and not be late to his faculty adviser's room. Some girls in Mr. Richard's physics class in performing an experiment on the latent heat of steam found that a vessel of water weighed less after steam had been con- clensedi in it, than before. This result is contrary to all former experiments and will doubtless revolutionize science. Noel Kittell has performed a number of separate experiments and has finally dis- covered that 2 lbs. of hot air may be forced on Miss Wolfe. 2.01 lbs. on Miss Hunt, and 3.04 lbs. on Mr. Richards, weekly, with no disastrous consequences to himself, POPULAR BOOKS. The Road to Understanding-Sth St., and Harrison St. The End of the RoadfT. I-I. S. Oh, Mary Be Careful-Mary Anderson, Married?-Leatha Lewis 81 Perry pitcher, Daddy Long Legs-Dick Swallow. Henry and Me-Eleanor Allen. N, X 1 x A Q 1, r, Q. If , nz - 34 ?. in . '1 2' 1 A . . 5 P' f 51. E. ,Af i Fil 'V rf-A+ ,N 3' rw , X .5 in L- E . P 5. ii, 1 , we A ,, ' x ,iam-' 1 , 1 ,- Q S- J! - if 1. . + 4 , ' 'TS ' Ai 71- ff X , V .gr 1 , T Hp- E - 1 , 'iv L? ' M y 1 .- , , 'fe-A ' ? Ag, afvlg' b fi, xi ,gg k ,- ,J . , . T u 'r . ,,..- V xi ' fl ' f i ' H ' f ,I 1 HN, ' ,. .v V UMOR , I , . , w I 17 . f Z if v,..,. XY: .4 A ', Ar. :amy If .. V f ' ,rN'E, -.J 'fyg' , ,F A, .1 H N ' FL' ' .'v--' A' . 4..-?l7'1fi,x-527.1 'mi 5'Y f'5 1 ' - ff ' 1:43 T.l-1.5. SUNFLOWEK IQZI 6? 99 Y- O I have a :QW r 311, R S...Hu ' Nah 171210 Z6 0fv6E ffv RWWI'1'I'5'3g WLM WV ' ,F ENE? 'WMTJ4 ff 2 5 XX fs fi it 'f' f Q XQZ' 1 ig Wing. g -5 3 WW '-. M f W fa J QE X1 - I xouur ,0 5 1 - Rafi if 1 f 3 - U ' ' L' '- ,Fm -3 ' ' , - mtv I BZ-XSKET-BHLL- if m 1 H TRACK! GAHFXHAWD -22 Q, 1 M l X fm -' WON ---- -fs X Xml' X E LOST-Mg Q -fzwf - ZE- 9 X Q - 'LF' HE TFL.-. F33 . . ' E '- ' i kj-5' 1 x:-.. , W, - CRWPLEDQQ X M- A N , 14 ll -ii 2' n - WRX fl , xy :' 1 I' '3- qzig? J W 'L E E ' uf! 'IMS E1 t - 0 F Q J --: +75 TyHER0WS ' ag 95A14z1!' , ,A at-T J I' ,. 7 fi 1 6 -L I fig' :Juft.l2gf!! OWN 1 gi Q31 539310 BE PREPARED0 ' 'EmJhsu! in LGEBIAI , 2, -air. ff? H ff as Lf 1- , g,!1,,Lf0aJ i J, X6 71 . .Z V M 41 ..,,, - , on Q ,ga :1: ' J f Ill g- ? ' o ... ff-2 5 i f f , jx , -1 11,9 .I -J f l. f if ' ww.. IJ' 1 9 if . X 05 '4 an ,I C l ':v' N31 'S AN 5. U Axxlx l' F- 5,121 0 vndjlifr' .5 THEIR CARD9, Zf?,..5-,-1'. ' THE EDITOR TAKES Hrs ANNUAL 'rw' One Hundred F've f'1l YT.l l.S. sumftowck IQZI LQDJC Lib! Jumbied Jests. Notice: These jokes are supposed to be funny. If you can't laugh at their humor, laugh at their age. Noel K.-Does your automobile pick up well? Alfred B.-Eine! Sunday I picked up three in fifteen minutes. Oliver S.-I hear some of the senior girls are going to make their dresses without sleeves. Roy R.-Economy, I suppose? Wfe like to hear a certain Topeka High School teacher tell us that when he got his first job, he was only making two dollars a week, but one must also remember that in those days they didn't have cash registers. MARRIAGE. A little miss, a little bliss, It's ended, A little jaw, a little law, and lo, the bands Are rended. Shaler:-Want to hear something great? Joe R.-Sure, what is it? Shaler :-Rub two bricks together. Freshman 1-I saw you kiss sister last night. Senior :-Did you? Here's a quarter for you. Freshman :-And then I saw you kiss the hired girl. Senior 3-Great Scott! Here's five dollars. Lives of great men all remind us 'VVe can make our lives sublime And by starting fool discussions Take up all the English time. The only sucker that was ever popu- lar is the vacuum cleaner. One Hundred Six How much does Philadelphia, Pa? Whose grass did Kansas City, Mo? How many eggs did New Orleans, La? How much does Cleveland, O? VVhat was it made Chicago, Ill? 'Twas Wfashington, D. C. She would Tacoma, VVash., in spite Of Baltimore, M. D. When Hartford and New Haven, Conn. What reuben do they soak? Could Noah build a Little Rock, Ark. If he had no Tulsa, Ok? Wfe call Minneapolis, Minn., VVhy not Annapolis, Ann? But if you cannot tell me why, I'll bet Topeka, Kan. VVHY CAN'T VVE HAVE THIS KIND OF EXAMINATION? 1. VVhat two countries fought in the Spanish-American war? Where did Napoleon meet his Waterloo? 3. VVho was king of Persia during Xerxes reign? al. In what century was the war of 1812 fought? 5. NVho composed Burke's Concilia- tion speech? fi. In what country did the American Civil VVar occur? '7. VVhere was Lincolnls Gettysburg address delivered? 8. Did Admiral Dewey serve in the army or navy? 9. Give a sentence made up entirely of words used by Noah VVebster in his great works. 10. In what state is the Kansas Indus- trial Court Bill a Law? A lot of important things, exceeding- ly important, happen in school every day. If you don't believe this listen to the announcements in the bulletin, most of which have affixed to them the words, very important. wan:-nga 0101- 10' - -- , af- Sivpiiifffi' .tv Q4 ' Nw., uc' MT.l'1.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI UH? pa uf? fff fffafff HEI 7 xv, ff, Q , ,ff ,, is A Y u' ' 1 'M ff I f 'f x., YA may Jer !j,.IV?Un,,, ,..,, , .,, ' ' JS. V, Ecrwarzf 1,7 HV Jeun K 1 ' N' 1 I 72 ' ffw ffm: ff-,, do 5 ffl: 17 ffl I Y0Sf1 hifi: T O f V Mrifl ,V VV ,pw-7, X , , . ,,,V,, , Ziyi plain, g,,x,,,,1,, H12 fares T ,A hvlwffy a free Lafwlrv ffwnli Ufldffgf 61 One Hundred Seven awe rw vT.l'I.S. sumrtowee moz: A Adventure Told in a Merry to the Tune of the FIDLER.--A TRUE Story. One NVINTER day we took our faithful KERR and went to HUNT a XVOLIVE. NfVe traveled along pleasant RHODES lined with HEDGES. There had been FROST in the air but now the sun SHONER beautiful rays over the PEAK of a distant HILL. Wie heard a BIRDVVHISTLE, and saw a SWAL- LONV flying thru the VVOODS. VVhile going to pick up some SCHELLS lying on the shore, we saw some Indians dancing about a STUMP on which was seated a XVIEMAN playing a TOM THOM AS the warriors were dancing. At a wave of his HAND they stopped SHORT and started to VVEDOFE some brush which they knew would SHERIBC JURNE. They then built a fire, roasted some QUAIL, and went on a MAYBERR Y H UNT. Then we sent ROBERT ouR COOK for the meal which thy had prepared. After we had EATON, we took some BUR- ROLIGHS, our PORTER packed our goods on a CAMPBELL and we started home. W'e were very thirsty. Soon we saw a MARY FRENCH man who gave us a drink from a PITCHER of water which he was carrying. He said if we did not pay him, he would raise CAIN, but we went on still OWEN him for it. We rode across the HC JRSEIELD and put the animals in our BARNES. How everyone did ROEHR when we told our TAYLOR mentioned our VVOLFE HUNT. W'hen you REED this story, we hope you will not look BLANK ORR question what became of the VVOLFE. One of the strangest things in the world is how often a girl can powder her nose without getting chalk in her lungs. Hall Smith I-XVIIHJE will this civics test be on? Miss Bishop:-On the board, of course. My love is like a puntured tire. I'm postive of that. For after one big blow out, She went and left me Hat. Mr. Mosser:-Cin barber's chairj Can you cut my hair with my collar on? I Barber :-Yes, indeed. I believe I can cut it with your hat on. Teacher:-VVhat tense is it when I say, I am very beautiful? Smart Soph :-Remote past. One Hundred Eight Wfe take pleasure in introducing to you an assemblage of odd and unique characters such as would grace almost any collection of queer and grotesque persons. Lord, How Long-Dick Swallow. The Great Unkissed-Betty Frostg Isa- belle Smith. The Lizzie Queens-Ruth Althoffg Lor- raine Reed. The Mystic Elamboozer-Ray Harsh- barger. Two Bells -Neil Burge. The Vtfithdrawn Resignation -Eram cis Martin. Bluebeard-Frank Shaffer. Ruo Pmav-Dorothy Dana. Chief Bushwaw-Ralph Bascom. A rgm -'lfl'l.S.SUNFLOWEK moz: . ibm The Annual Gutburst. Tlhe Dear Children. THE FRESHMEN. X The freshman is a funny guy: Yes. youll agree he is. A lot of books, a weary eye. Are properties of his. He has funny hair and great big feet His head is tinged with green, And he's a nut. I do repeat: The worst l've ever seen. THE SoPHoIIoRE. A wise bird is the sophomore, He never lugs a book. He's nice to all his teachers, or A friend of Mr. Cook. His name is carved on every wall, His gum's on every chair, He's grown till he is now quite tall, His countenance is fair. THE JUNIOR. The junior is a haughty lad, A 1ady's man is he: He thinks that freshman all are bad He's right, we will agree. His trousers he keeps pressed, His neckties fixed just sog His collar, it is never messed,- The smartest'l guy we know. THE SENIQR. The Senior, Ah! A noble youth, A lad of stately mein, Bright and intelligent, forsooth,-- His recordis pure and clean. His judgment is forever sound, His wit sharp as a tack, His smile goes all the way around And buttons in the back. J Just Anything . Poon BILL. Bill Day was quite a joyful bird, And clear brim full of pep. VVhen the football boys came marching by, He'd always fall in step. He went to all the basball games, Played tennis like a sharkg No matter what the game might be, For him 'twas just a lark. His books lay dusty in the rack, Such trivial cares were theyg He'd rather see an auto race Or ball game, any day. So on he went throughout his life, Nor tried to slack his pace, And so he died in poverty And terrible disgrace. PooR WILL. XfVill Grey was quite a studious chap g He studied night and day: He always had his lessons And he never stopped to play. He thought a football was a disgrace, A baseball was a sphere, Slang was a foreign language, and It never reached his ear. He knew his books from front to backg The teachers will agree They had to study every night To learn as much as he. Poor Will worked on like this, Till his brain did finally crack. And left him there with all his books, A raving maniac. MOR.'XL. He who does nothing gains nothing, and there can be too mrch of a good thing. One Hundred Nine IZGDWL mga t?,ninnnhiu,,:, . X 2o0,,.'n,,n 7 ,I 9 I lr 4 I I I S SU NFL -'s' ff'ft't 2 2 - 0 0 o N - 1, fwf 'Qi .', JZ X . . H. - V 5' slum.-I' , 'lava nga 51946 Lqiif in Having awakened from the long sleep that had ben thrown over me by the hypnotic influence of trigonometry, I, from force of habit, pursued the way to high school. The wonderful sights around me were so strange and weird that I feared that it was 511 a beautiful dream. On reaching the spot where the old brick buildings had stood, my awe deepened for before me was a most wonderful marble palace, a tunnel beneath it for the street traffic. Coming to the delicately carved entrance, the door was opened by a footman in handsome livery who directed me to a velvet covered moving stair- way. Leaving this comfortable conveyance, I wandered along the softly lighted hall and enjoyed the luxury of letteng my feet sink into the thick Persian Hoor covering. Silence reigned supreme except for the murmur of youthful voices and the distant sounds of music which echoed lightly thru the vast corridor. The rooms were artistically constructed with the best form of indirect lighting coupled with adequate daylight from the crystal windows. The atmosphere was of happiness combined with a pervading air of thorough comfort. The old rickety desks were gone and in their place were found substantial, mahogany ones with comfortable chairs attached, the whole being movable. The students were quiet and serious, concentrating their attention on the work in hand but, as I found out, later abandoned themselves freely in their ten minutes recreation period at the end of the hour. The teachers, bless them, all had those great requisites-the ability to make the work interesting, and a positive personality. r I perceived the title of Principal over a doorway and out of curiosity T entered the room. There was no door which opened with difficulty but exquisite draperies served the purpose of half-concealing the room. To my surprise there were no benches for the erring student to wait upon fearfully for their appointed time with the Principal. Huge, deeply upholstered lounging chairs were available for the visitor. I learned in my conference with the head of the school that cutting, pink cards and failures were unknown to the institution. lt is impossible accurately to describe the pupils and their dress: suffice it to say that they were a comely lot with intelligent faces, dressed sensibly and neatly. Even the exalted appearance of the senior was missing, and the youngest classman pursued their way unobtrusively. They greeted me with enthusiasm and let me join them in their care free frolics between classes. The floors in some places were carefully prepared for dancing and to the inspiring music of a profes- sional orchestra, the students danced their way from room to room. Everywhere was a wealth of elegance and beauty. T noticed that all the girls were attractive and good looking. Truly it was millenium. While in conversation with one boy T learned that the year book was being pre- pared and remembering most vividly my own experiences on the staff of the 1921 annual, l asked to see the editor. It was a boy, of course, and he had no worried One Hundred Ten 2y 'M -.ov . ' 5.-TY ,Zi q X 'i 'sffll lo 45. iw-uf' -N gigs ' 4-...-+ N -- '- expression, so familiar to me, on his face. No wonder, for I learned that he had but to suggest and the work was eagerly done. The business manager had only to announce the proposed book, and advertisements poured in. The number of buyers was unlimited: the most beautiful color work was available although it had not surpassed the accomplishments of the old masters who had their work in the 1921 Annual. Oh, indeed, our artists had completed work which belonged to this new age. - At this moment silvery chimes echoed thru the building and the students joy- ously filed to the assembly room which was a wonder. The room was a combi- nation of art and science. Although it was very large the acoustics were splendid and the platform was so arranged that it was easily seen from all parts of the hall. And the assembly-oh, it was a peach. There was no long announcements to be read: these were put on individual slips and handed to each student. The curtain was raised and a very interesting play was put on, enhanced by the use of the varying colored lighting effects. Following this the athletic team came before us and the house fairly shook with the wild enthusiasm that was displayed. The cheerleader did not have to plead to secure the most tremendous cheering I had ever heard. Then it went on and the two hour period seemed but a few minutes. I found out that never-never were any speakers allowed to appear who could not present their subject in an interesting manner. I left the assembly inspired with all that was sensible. beautiful and worth while. I paused to drink from one of the pretty little marble fountains from which bub- bled joyously. clear, delightful water. The restaurant ln connection with thc school was exceptionally clean, with its white marble walls and floors. The food was the most delicious that human minds could conceive, and was steaming hot. icy cold, or else the best suited temperature as the case might dictate. Every bit of it was lovely. And as I passed from the adjoining athletic stadium, to the theaters, and danc- ing pavillions, and the soft drink emporium: to the beautiful botanical and Zoolog- ical gardensg to the popular swimming pools: all of which welcomed the student for they were the free institutions sponsored by the Board of Education. It was indeed millenium. As I saw all these wonders I stopped to reflect on my own high school life and recognized its many needs, and also found where in it had excelledg I sorrowed that the backers of T. H. S. then had not adhered to those immortal words- Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul. As the swift seasons roll, leave thy low vaulted past-H One Hundred Eleven gT.l'1.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI A --,5 44. lfngjvgb Wee-' jfiff' , , , 's'-- Qtvwfqt i G 2.1524 - A DO YOU KNOW1? THE SOUR OWL'S COLUMN. that Perce Harvey is a mgular Sub- Lucille Snyder says it isn't so bad to Scriber to the police Gazette? be kissed, but she does hate to have M, a lot of people looking on. that before Henry Benning came to Nowiu Humphrey is Surely going to x I Y' 1 S T 5 KA A Topelfd he wee cl Louhrmed lady the dogs. He now wears Idewyn col- lciller F , - lars nearly all the time. that ROY RiChQ11'fl5 1496195 l1iS gi1'1,5 Die' lt has been said that Mr. Hepworth ture 11CXf YO h1S ballk b00k? has a secret still in his his safe. Also li he has oftenubeen seen carrying a Hat that Marjorie Munn is the editor of bottle containing a dark liquid. Of the Heart and Beauty column in the course we don't know, but-1--. journal? M f hi- . f -Q 4 ter one o t e acu ty parties one o that Jewell VVatt withdrew 'three hun' the teaehefe' eemplamed that get dred dollars from the bank the other Shoulder hjld been badly bfuleeiqd Qt day before his election as president of She couldnt Seem tp rememger OW It . -lu had been done. This teacher is a good the student counci . f iel d of Mr Hep O th r 1 ' , W r . lhatdoe 135351 iles arrested for Hhaug- Taylor Herrington recently had four mg HOUR et auf' dates in one night. At least he said they were at night but he didn't get that BCFHHTC1 Gllflitl' 211141 ZCY21 Rl1OClSS home until four 5'clock the next morn- are about to announce their engage- ing. Bad Stuff for a married' man, IUSUY' Taylor. marrlec In pri em. 15 'bomb O Start and could hardly attend school. Was on her honeymoon in July? HHCPH there? that Shalef Mglgflw C?lVTiGS 21 CGTUH- Mary Anderson recently had a half- CHIC O1cgl'8Cl1J21I101'l II'OlT1 lQl'l6 SCl'lOOl IOI' M page picture im 3 Eiufopean papal' 35 the feeble Ulilldede an ad for peroxidyed hair. that Marguerite Roehr once controlled Our tCf21ChCY Cll0ll',t 116661 to act S0 high the four largest dance halls in New H1111 1U1gl'lty. VVe liappell to k11OW that York City? after this year the school board is go- 1- ing'to tire them an-d hire high school that Roxie Thurmond can distinctly Swlors to take tmlaces' remember all about the Spanish-Amen R . X 1 P , ecently when Arlo Stewart heard 1033 1?2ifgr'C,!il1FG1?Oe5nt look Old, but someone call telephone number 5855, y 1 ' he stood up stiff and walked off at - - lock step. Arlo used to live at Can- that Russel Howard carries a lock of non Clty' M Lorraine Reed's hair every place he The Colorado State pen is at Can- goes? Nog they are not married-yet. non City, Q IF YOUR NAME ISN'T ON THIS SHEET DON'T FEEL SLIGHTED. I'LL BE IN THIS SCHOOL FOR YEARS AND YEARS TO COME. One Hundred Twelve T.l'I.S. SUNFLOWER moz: The men Who have Made this Book possible , Have advertised ' In the Following pages. They have Helped us So let us Show them Our gratitude a By reading These ads, And by n Patronizing Their firms. r d - j U 1 V z K ' 1 YT.l I.S. SUNFLOWEK l9zu ' QI ll 1 , 2 eu ez AT-il f Af' YV ,,-,' MK. z N xx. b X, 1 1 1 w ' Xx X : . L -H mf 1 I X g , Uk,-tfA, ' f HA, !1 A : if M-f MUJ My ,Nb X 1 gx- p f J , K MV.. W L X X 1 Ay f Lg ' x ' IS. K 'X I I f fl ' .,,.' Qxff X x , R R3 , k X 4 A This page paid for thru ' 5 ' thecourtesyof 11r1stopl1ers Stucho One Hundred Fourte-en , I V A SUNFLOWER IQZI X 01211 atm:- -ii,-.i A-f' T I' 'Y Q - .Nxt 'Q NNQ my Q L. W. ,xx - .41 kk' R f fix X 5 A x x , X N' X 'Y P D Y N 0 'K V y X A fy. XX 1 fffl x ,M X Lv, 5 x' V I J Q an y ,K Av 'Yv r f w X X M! '. R , 4 x f Q 1 s KA X 'A X , 4 Tv 15 5 'M vs , I' C X --vi r ,A I ' N I -,X X1 , , ,xv - V X L J lo n X Q -1 4, yf, w,,f ,f- 4 N , - 1 , w This Page Paid for dm Christo herqs Studio the courtesy of P e Hundred Fifte 0- of of- fo-o-o- 2- WF f. 7' Q II P1 ' U Q S V3 ,g C 'U ss ' .bn 5 I 2 3 'gb rn M an 15 KO LE lr 3 H 2 , ,Ox- . . . . . . . . 'C . . Q0. . . . Q .'v. s 010000000-00 PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 6 2 1 5 NIGHT D A Y 3 ' rinting Service PHONE 2 220 6 121-123 West Sixth Avenue Topeka, Kansas 2 .,..,..,..,..............,..,..,..............,..............,..,..,...... ....,...........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O H d d S t O O 00O-PC-l'O'vO-D-O-' 0'-0--0 S ,, - if-lii-assi? T.l'l.S. SUNFLOWER moz: 1 - g '0-'0-0-0-+-0'-o-o-o-o-.o--.-.--.-. .... ...............,...i.....................,.....,..,..,.. ,.,,. .........-..-Q--Q-.Q--Q-.4-one--owowowo-4-vE Q Q Amenean Z 2 ? E league 3 3 i Reg.U S Pat.Off. , Absolutely E Guaranteed - Q No. 2024. Each . , . 52.50 This hall is of the highest quality and is 2 Official anywhere under the National rules I E of the game. E Made to fill exactly the specifications re- quired by the National ancl American ? Leagues. Ie is constructed only from the Y ' best of material. circumference is 9 in. and 5 weight 5 oz.. and guaranteed by us to last a full game of nine innings without ripping or 2 losing its shape. Each hall is wrapped in Q tinfoil. put up in separate hox and sealed. 5 STALL Ee? DEAN MFG. CO.,855EEii2eSiT?11. 5 A 5 2 5 5 5 2 CADDER 0 : ! 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. .. . ..g.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .g.......q-.q-4-o-o- so-o 0-ooooooaooo oooocoooo .4-e.g.4-o-o-o-g..g-....g-...,..q..q.....g....,.....g..g.................g..g..g..Q.....g.....,..g..g.....g....................g- o--0--0--Q--o--0--o--o--o E GRAN!! GCG 3 TCDDEKA' KANSAS DESIGNING E5 ENGIQAVING 3 F012 THE. DISCIQIMINATING if a 5 Q ,.,,.,.,..g.yaQ-ov0.-o--Q-4--o-.o--ooo.g..g..g.g....,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,.,,..'.n.u.n.0.. E One Hundred Seventeen YT.:-1.5. SUNFLQWER nozu g..g..g..y........g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..9..9..9..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..Q..9..g..Q..g..g..g.,g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g G. E. WARDIN 81 SONS The WM. CUNNURS furniture Co. 2 e 9 2 ' 5 Jewelers and Optomelrisls F11 7' nitufe Rugs 0 Draperies 727 KansasAvenue Topek Kansas 716 Kansas Avenue Iopeka, Kansas lJaekson-Walker Coal and Mining Co. C L 118 East Seventh Street Phones 550-888 5 s 9 i HGLLCRAFT, F lame Topeka, Kansas Kansas AVCIIUC Teleplmone 7718 Acphpp Ph 718 K A B 0 f30mf0l'T TUD Ile luxe Barber Shop C O R S E 'I' S A South of Journal Bldg. D signed on live models and made for l lm beings who live and move and b th B 11 L 41 F L 808 Kansas Ave. T P k K ...........O.................... O H 1 1 I I L r 0' ' fra- '.,, yt V 'KL ,,. M! T.:-1.5. SLJNFLOWEK IQZI E X f C5 if Gm 5 gf . wk-r. - , A K Q ww w. A - 'M' UN, 4 'fbfisfg -Q. 5 f X ' , mybx.. ,. ,fy wg' -xs '21fWr1'u,- ' YF ' ' u.g.g- K K 1' -K+ -:X 2 W Q .5 -ff . new V ,..XX..,. ,,A.-, f . Helm I - Tfrg fusyjrsfl fmzf - lrr 'fxaxfefnyf , . 5 lr n 2 L '- 2 n 5- ,, .,, 5 '7 ae' 1 ' I ' . b . M - ' ' P ' . - 'f 35:-:-.' 'ink 'H 1 ary ' z , . Xxx, . , .J Q A fir A A '- Q, Q. s'12fjndif'San Tifyhtnrlufe, ch? 'xigfq : L A A Who 1: The xyfff, ,Blf.4'ford? H 1 Y f'A,fL,..,, ,H bw, and Aft. Olin ,., 4 .ffankc-ly rn a rv or S01 fu Q gr, Q, Z Our rnan of 51457172 6 face Howard I in K Q. ' , . ' g 9' One Hundred Nineteen 3 -T.l'I.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI aynels' -af prlcesyou Qag aford CO Y THEATRE KHDSSS Avenue Slzrine of the Silent Art ESUPER SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS ONLY? x 0 2 0 1 Q E Old Lady: Conductor, stop the train. Q 5 I dropped my Wig. NO longer is Silk regarded as a Q one season fabric. Its pop- ularity for apparel needs was nev- er greater. Therefore, gou will Q find it advantageous to inspect our specially Priced Silks. Q ' cf-FQ ? 0 1 if 9 5 6 5.on0--q--0-vo-of-o-c--0-0--Q--o--m - One Hundred Twenty O Conductor: Never mind, madam. There's a switch just this side of the next station. Q ? Emma Eaton CHanding out test pa- pers in H. Physicsj: Mr. Richards, there's no name on this paper. Mr. Richards Oh, that doesn't matter, give it to the owner just the same. Frvslzicz I just put my hand on a hot iron. What shall I do? Sophz Read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. ' 9 C 3 . X hat to that girl? You don't know her. Shoriy MTL: Why did you tip your Jack Brezu's1'vr: No, but my brother does and this is his hat. 9 6 5 ..,..5 T.l I.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI .. .gn Q 0 ' 'U''0 0--0-M-0-o-Q--9--9-...Q-.q........Q..g..Q..g..9..,..g..g..g..Q........g..g..g..Q..g..g...........g..,.....,..g..g..9..g..g..g--Q--Q--o--0--3 E THERE IS A RECOGNIZED BEST IN EVERY LINE 2 5 C1 R' A P' g ass 1ngs an 1nS Made by Stand the Test of Time 97,6 D. L. AULD co. Official Jewelers to the Class of 1922 E Thompson-Bauer-Austin 00. B 51'-513 Kansas Ave. Bread Pastry Coffee 2 ARE ! EHARDWARE Automobile Accessories M U C H THE B E ST 1 'dr'.n.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,..g.....g..g..q..g..g.,g..g ..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g....,g..g..g..g.....g..g..,.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g.. One Hundred Twenty-o O 3 IZQQWL 3 45W f,v 'f.,, . Z gm'- W, e' .4 'Q U' .. '41 - - -.x 14- lflffimiz fvrsgiieff' T l'l S SUNFLOWEK IQZI -f- wf ' ' ' V ' ':g UUu0u.q i LQVJ !..g..q.....g..9..g..g.. .. .. .. g..g..g g. ..g..g..g..g..! , 6 fy KING 5 or Kodak Finishing ational Hotel TQpekg, Kan5g5 Excellent Cafe in Connection 9 hsA quarterws Worth of carbolic acid, pleasefq Said the depressed looking 2 2 student. NTl1is is a hardware shopf' said the clerk regretfuuy. uso We clonqt have 5 . . . . . . . . . 5 3 It 1n stock. But xsn t there anythmg I can do for you ln our SPCCIH1 llne of 5 ropes, razors and pistolsfrq The Slore Where You Feel at Home Where Your Account is Welcome 3 9 HARRIS - GCAR COMPAN'Y 3 , 5 f The Store That Treats You Right The Store That Makes Good ,.., 6 6 5 6 Q 5 6 6 9 9 5 6 Q 9 6 9 E 6 6 6 Q 9 5 5 6 6 6 6 e 5 6 9 9 6 6 6 9 5 a...... One H undrcd Twrfllty-two r 4511 V Y Z5,pnn,,hi3 saw- T rn S sumnowca IQZI -Lf- 5-Q-0--Q-Q--v-Q-...,.....,.......,,.. a I aeslnlaaaaaelaee lkw llf asi, lE4Asll?e W ll lmes Automobile Co Kansas Ave. at Eleventh St. Phone 307l Compliments ol the 5 , 6 lrank furniture Uompanv QL! 626 Kansas Avenue FLOWERS WE made your E3 O CD K S Photograph a s for the - 1920 Annual. Vxfeqll lneglacltomake F- them for 1922 I For Graduating Gifts iA'1' 'Fw H A I- I- , S Hodge Studio 623 KANSAS AVENUE 114KansasAw. T15 THE YARD OF ZIP SERVICE THE MQCLEERY-DUDLEY Co. Lumber and Coal 5 Ph 972 519 Jackson St f GNL ,JVQW g,6': 5,'w n ,0,n n,, E .: ,Q V rc 91 I ax 3' K f. .1 7 1 1-:'f!3n- 'L 14 1 JA D W'i - - - I nh 'ar wlluuwp n . . . v hgvbuwvv Pillgfh A 9.....Q..,..,..............Q........9.....,........g..Q.....,,....Q.....,.....,..,.....,..Qn....Q.....,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,..,........,....................4-o--o 5 5 5 PENDRYS BOOK STORE f 120-122V1estSixth CMovedr 3 JELLJ ANY Booz: MADE f 2 New and Used E The chocolates with the wonderful For Q Q centers. 3 When You Think of Insurance Think of , The American Industrial Insurance Company Tully Mefarland Drug Ca. HMM, Life, Aww 5 1 TOPEK'A MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE' 5 0 Open from 7 a. rn. to 8 p. m. 5 . E112 New Qlafetreria A. D. BOLTON. Proprietor Q Phone TOPCICH, KaI1SaS Kansas Avenue - ? ' z 2 4 ? 0 x Formerly when a man reached for his hip, our heart sank from , apprehension. Now it rises with anticipation. 2 If C1cero had nerve, Caesar had Gaul. 2 2 5 3 5 QBOYPS DIVISION ' a 0 Mental, Physical, Religious and Social T .754 any Boys Enjoying Our Service ffemzzerslzff ASK ABOUT IT! 5 Central Y. JMII. C. A.. 2 Phone 3907 Topeka, Kanaas 9th and Quincy Q -0--0--o--0--0--o--0--0--0--no--0--0 fo--0--0--0--0-4--0--0--0--0--0-0--0--0 .0..g.....g..g..g..g........ .. .. .. .. .. O e Hu Ped Twenty-fo vm. ew n sa e f as -A af ho 44. fm- 1-f-.f ti. ., 4 ' I 0 2 W -1 xhlx A lf '5 Un-mi' A 0 gi, 'hun wi T ru S Sumfrowfk I O 0 Q , Photographer 9 Q Q 5 5 9 9 6 Rani: 1512 ,. v : f X Q 5 These cups signify that Topeka won the State Musical Contest at Em- ? Phone 1664 632 Kansas Ave. poria this spring. The large cup in 9 9 the center is for the whole contest, TOPEKA, KANSAS first prizeg the others are for the in- dividual winners. Q . 6 5 5-el-o--Q-Q--Q--o-o--o-o--o-r-o-o--0--0--o--o--o--o--o-0--o-on0--o-v-o--0-5 ea.........g..g.....g........Q..Q..g..g..Q..,..,..g....,...............,.....,.......4... 0..,..............,.....,........, Q 6 5 Graduates of the Topeka High School are invited to investi- gate the opportunities open to them at Washburn College. The College offers full four year courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Laws, and Bachelor of Music degrees. A considerable amount of elective work is pro- vided in all of these courses. In addition to these courses there is scarcely a business or professional course toward which a student may not get from one to three years preparation at Washington. The two years pre-medical work is well provided forg from two to four years of work are offered in the various departments of engineeringg students may take two years in Washburn and complete a course in commerce or business administration in an approved school in two years more. Excellent electives are offered in home economics and journalism. Be free to call upon the deans of the various departments for further information. 5 Summer Session 1921. June 13--July 23. 5 5-fo.-of+0--Q--o-ver-o--0--0--O'-0'-0'-l-'0-'0'-0--O'-0-0--0--0-'I-0--w0'-0-Q--0--0--Q--u -4........,...........,...........,..,..,..,.,......i One Hundred Twenty-five S SUNFLOWER IQZI , v g ' 0 l 0 cv , ww...-1' ' X ' ......,.....,.....,.....,........,.....,....................,..,........,.., C Q 0 l O 9 6 6 a 2 ? 9 6 9 a 2 O X O O 2 5 6 5 5 5 6 6 9 9 9 5 9 6 6 6 5 O 4 e Q 2 A I 9 5 z 0 Q Q ? 6 Q 6 8 Q O O This is the thing upon de- pends the success of every student. Impaired vision of which you may not he aware may prevent the com- pletion of your course. DCfECt1VC v1s1on can he corrected lay glasses correctly and scientlflcally made and fitted hy R. H. NIOREHOUSE, Optometrist Opposite Santa Fe Depot Do You Remember Robert Myer's lisp, Mr. Mosser's dome, Ruth gNlthoff's rosy cheeks, joe Reanrs goggles, Lois l crgus's freckles, Mr. Hepworth, Augusta JXlba's Marcella w ive Schoonie-'s laugh, Hazel Nichol's fate, john De Munn's swagger, Vlfilbur Naylor's voice, The squeaky stairs, The pleasant study hour period, The clay Mr. Cook wished to see you, The tidy Hoors, Orchestra practice in North Building, The short period just before lunch, The pinkish hued complimentary cards, The teacher's kind words, The disturbing dismissal bell, Dick Swallows height? ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....9.4.4. .g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g. ne Hundred Twenty-six .g..g..g g..g.... g..g..g....,.g..g..g..g..q-.g..g-eq... George W. Sutherin Heating Ventilating Plumbing II3 East Fifth St., Phone I620 Topeka, Kansas The Farmers ational Bank lhe Bank Where You feel at Home ,,. ,T.n.s. SUNFLOWEK IQZI 5 Simplicity of System Means Accuracy and Speed-That's why most re- sponsible positions are held by those using Dougherty's Shorthand. DOUGI-IERTY'S 5 BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 Opposite Capper Bldg., Topeka, Kan. The Uapitol Building and loan Association Saving makes for character. Carry a systematic Savings Account and form the habit of thrift 5 Assets S4,000,000.00 534 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA L44 --0-vw-0--Q.-9.-qu.,.g..,....,......g..,..,......ug.4.....g..g..g.....,........gh...g.4....4.....g..g........g................... ....g..Q. ........g.....,..g..............g TlRESi FISK DIAMOND ' Road Service Vulcanizing Shawnee liro Co. 116 E. SEVENTH PHONE 1298 Evergthir1gYouEat at this Cafeteria is pure It is prepared and served in the most wholesome and cleanest man- ner known You see your food before you give your order 5 9 9 High School Lunch ' .,..,.....g-.Q-Q--o--0--o--Q-A-0-1ol-Q--o--0-.0--Q--Q-.g...........g..,........,........g..g.....g.................,...........,..............g...........g...........,...... Ont Hundied lwtntx mon ,til-hhhggt 1 gy, no 1 . T A-.... , s'um.i 1.1f11.1f-1,1 SUNFLOWER mu 17 W,!j,1: fjtlfvn lkd and L,- y, , X 1x xx NM ww'w 195-,Q 114130, X Ny FX : ':1fST5w ' X1 N 'Z v - 'ie , Q A X S Km awk f' ,,:,,,.4,:Q,i.5, P 1 1 1 X S, ' 1 :N ,F wa 1 , . Q N: Q . , www' 4 X .. .IN 1 5 1 - we ' Y' EN A1 iz !551x,:sx 5 -. 1 11 3: Q QS N ' X, ff J 1 . 1511111 -1 ,Q 4- X sm .- - -NSQQS 5 N , 119-X-44,1 XXX p. 1+ -1111-F N f 1 was 5-inf V ' , -X 'NX ' -X Yi, reg- 1- if N , 2.55 52.911 ' N Q . .i 11353 g-X' ,1 1. 'P kg gs. fv'5vtfN:.jgw ' WM - Q 1 Qkiiair.. ' ' Q Y 1 ' ' 1m.Q. Awe Awww 'WNW' , N . ,. 1- NSA i 1 S 1, h fs, yin, ' Wfm QX X3 M X N .- -mi 1 1 1 I f. , L, , N rv 1 - A NWN ,. X ,VEER vgxxwx 1, X, ,wx Swxiwf 'PQ 1 .1 N, li ' , , , , wx Nl irms 1 1 g N 3' N 111 1 I X, N K., .w Q . fx --W, 1 wx i,. Nm-I w I 1, Q- 1 - ,s f 11 t R -3 X X Q , 1435- 1-fam +1 Q ' - 'wx . N ,X 1 :Km eww ml S 11 Q1 . v, N, 1 bk N X 2 MX - 2 N Q ,wg-52' N' E? '1 ' NV! .. X 1 SWNSX ff W1 ' , 1 1 . 1 5 e NETNX ' . gy. , g N.: 'Q E . 1 1 f '. . 1 Q 11 W X- 1 N 1 xxx s-we A 15 Q X . Q mv- bww 1 X RSX N , N Q X - ,gb A-4 1 1 M N 1 ,X 0 ,, 1 S 1 ' f fx 1 3 ' .Rv A KQXN1 K ASK L Nfqy. L xF.,v,3.. N55 -XX 1 X N - 1 1 1 QQ ' ' TX N mb X i X ' W X X 2 51 qfkxix Xifwx, Q ifiiwigi Q 1f,.,.,N,,-:NWN ,MAN wvx XWDWNQ 1 Xiwww Nm X WfNwx.NX.5,w...,,f Q 21 kj -Z A -A ,,X,W,. .NIQWNV wi-xx E N 1 Q .Miz 1 df EQ. ' , ox ,si 43 31 viii ifierzy nffm fn-vis 'ff' if fwfrv 52 5 ff 5 LQ V, 12. :MX f 5 gn? f , 1 Jog, ffl? fbfjf rua: M4 4 q'v4rr'f' Zheng N :Mow FWZ , VL W 3 .ff ar' ' ' ,' 5 , C' frls or 'B ofa ? f fm, 6 , f 'Z 'yffxfflfi fn ,'Lf13'2Q'E f, f W ,hfjl 016, -7 f,fTl527l5 7- 1 Cuz? 2 f ,, , my ,Lnf i ., ' - fzffffipi f I X fl f MA-exif: 'n ff f f . f . Q: fl-pm ,mf 1 1 -0, A10 wander F23 ,wfaflfly ' ' , ,1,, ' ' f ff f f ffl One Hundred Twenty-eight 2 'org ... ,,, - - Sffiieafl 58'um'.h ' '0-'O--v-o--c--o..s.....g...........9..g..g..Q.....g.....g.....q........g........g..Q..Q.....g..g..g..9.....4......quo..o..o..a..o..s..o-vmE if A 5 Per Cent Pass Book Account is a Convenience . 5 ' 'PH , E Q Pay GZ Z on Your Savings. 5 xiii: .,5,?.N: SQ: if Q P Get Our Booklet on Install- aulmmo 1-f ' -W Loma - f 2 ,-mug,-1 u f WEBB' ment Stocks, It Will Pay g Assoc IATION YOU- j 3 109 West Jixth Avenue Topeka, Kansas 1 lk, 4- 'A 5'-x I 1 CT tif xx Diamonds Watches ancl Silverware 2 YMQI GQ lg 2 u ' You can depend upon that gift ff? if purchased of Ralph R,Peter5on J E WELER Ralph R. Peterson xo6 West Ex ,hiln Street . TO 5 E M THE GIFT SHOP see our selection of Emblems. 106 West Eighth sr. 5 a 2 - e s 6 6 E Chas.G. Blakely 86 Co. Insure Everything 2 Q 2 We believe that our growth and success depend largely on the policy of intelligent and Willing service and we will always welcome ' 9 an opportunity to prove how helpful We can be to you. 5 x 9 5 The Topeka State Bank f Eighth and Kansas Ave. 5 . ..,..,..g.....,.....,..............,..,.....,..,..,..,.....,..............,.,,..,...... ,..,..,.............................,........,.., '..g..g..g.....g.o-Ono-4-4 One Hundred Twenty-nine vT.I'I.S. SUNFLOWER uozu 9..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..........,...,.....,........,..,........q.,...g..,...........g..o.....g.....g..o..o BQEGER STUDIQ THE HANDICRAFT SHOP Q 821 KANSAS AVE. HELEN HANNEL Q PHONE 3989 Graduation Gifts a Specialty E Be Photographed on Your Birthday Orpheum Bdg., Room 17, Topeka, Kan. g SHAF F ER'S NEW CAFE Meals and Short Orders. Tables for Ladies. - D. W. SHAFFER, PROP. MISS SHIRLEY Hemstitching Phone 3388 121 W. Sixth St. Phone 5873. Room 13, Orpheum Bldg. FRASER BRQS. O., 'I Groceries N O t ct, ,, Bakery Goods .fgifwffgfzwm M t . ' QUALITY EZTOABLES AT LOWEST PRICES Topeka, Kansas 611 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 10 The satisfaction of a true fit is attained in ILORI G Cut and Made to Your Individual Measure , Our improved system of measure- ments insures it. That, together with the skilled workmanship of a great organization of tailor specialists, and the choicest all-wool fabrics, are re- Q sponsible for that famous question, Who's Your Tailor? L. C. RAI-IN THE MADE TO MEASURE SHOP One IH undrecl Thirty ..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.4..g..g..0..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g Southeast Corner Sixth and Jackson Telephone 660 i Do your Accounting Records furnish you with sufficient information so you can act intelligently at all times in managing your business? We are Business Analysts and install systems which will enable you to obtain this information. Washing, Henry ai Company 612-13-14 New England Building OFFICES Topeka., Wichita, Kansas City, Hutchin- son, Washington, D. C. Audits-Federal Tax Consultants- Q Certified Reports-Systems ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..q..g.. fmwL X mfw- pT.I'l.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI .- E.-q..q.-o-o..q-o--o--o--o--o-Q--Q--v-Q--Q..g..0..g..5..g.....9..5.4..0........4..Q..g...........Q..0...........,..g..q..g--Q--m-0--04-0--o--Q-Q-0-0-409.-Q-0-0-0'-S 5 K E E E Expert Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters Th B tt M TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO. I e a ery an A Reliable Firm Storage Batteries and Auto Electrical work our Specialty 1 1 UNH 40Qgg3nf:ligIjL1g1Vl' 1 Main omcn and Plant E Second and Quincy Sts. 215 w. SIXTH sT. agiogltniioifffsagniifie. The W. W. Mills Company 815 Kansas Avenue ogvlkgo The shop Where the newest, smartest styles are always shown in garments of the best qualities OILA D-E GEL Clothing :: .Shoes :: Furnishings From One of Our Capital Carriers Excuse me, dear, said Fred Watson as he disentangled himself and strode to the edge of the porch and growled. Boy, Why are you lurking around this time of night? Morning paper, sir, replied the boy. ..,............... One Hundred 'Pl t 9 T.l l.S. SUNFLOWEK moz: 0..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g........g.Q.....g..q,..g....,,..g..g..... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..! RIGBY15' 1116 811 165 FAVORS OF ALL KINDS Chocolates. Best Grade 31.00 per Pound 609 Kansas Ave. Phone 249 lhe Seoll 00. The Big Cash Department Store Sixth Avenue at Quincy DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES 2 WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY INFANTS' WEAR HARDWARE PAINTS WALL PAPER Selling lor Cash and al lower Prices o-.,..,..............,..,.....,...,......,.......,........,..,......................,, One Hundred Thirty-two Standard Merchandise - Rea! Service i HARLEY-DAVIDSUN MUIURCYCUS Columbia, Harley-Davidson and Shawnee Bicycles SHAWNEE CYCLE CO, One Fourteen East Seventh Topeka, Kansas NOTE: August first we shall open a Sporting Goods Department in a new Store at 112-114 East Seventh. W'e shall show a complete line of athletic goods. I City Loans On modern residence and busi- ness property in Topeka Farm Loans On improved farms in Kansas and Missouri 9 Lowest Rates Prompt Service Best Terms The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Company 5 107 West Sixth Phone 1026 I I' ff' ,nl-v-n,, - ego 1,3 . gm.-n,,, I, A- , I , fgaziiars.. .ff mai: 2 C ' . . . r- ev MIS' 2'-..,,ui X thuu auf' g.CD,g L I-Q--0-o..q4....... .. ,. .. , 5 0 o o Q-0--g--g-.Q....................g..g..g..g..Q.....g..9.....Q..g..0..g..5..g.....g..,..g..,.....g........g..g-.Q-.g.I.9.....g..g.................g..9 TIRE SERVICE STATION g W. A. Neiswangerdilio. Tenth and Kansas Avenue . Phone 1500 Real Estate KELLY AND AMERICAN TIRES Investments 0 Insurance Q TOP E-KA AUTO TIRE CO- 111 west Sixth st., TOPEKA, KAN. 5 2 Ima Nutt: Does your fountain pen leak that way all the time? , So Ami: Oh, my, nog just when I have ink in itf' The only other paper that has the grit of the World is sandpaper. QUALITY BOOT .SHOP Vyjmt Not 571015 5 L. L. Kendall, Proprletor 120 West Ei hth 836 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 1848 g : The Home of Arts and Crafts for Graduating HIGH CLASS SHOES AND HOSIERY Presents 9 S- S- KRESGE CO- The Walker Drug Store Service PRESCRIPTION Q Values DRUGGISTS SALESLADIES WITH SMILES 1133 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Thompson - Bauer - Austin Co. 511-513 Kansas Avenue Hardware --Automotive Accessories nvmn ..M.u,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....................... ...........,...........,.................,..,.. ...... ........................ One Hundred Th ty tl i f1 14 '9,1.ll!Inhqq' ' , , i ' 'cans-nn,, 0 P 9 e' 4 5 ,sf as ..,-, - sl 12 1 5' -ff' I-I 1 I '1'- Qi WCS' ' O l . an -IVE e -LAM !..g..g.....g..g..5..Q..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g.....g EDWARDS Cl0AIl C0. TEN BUSY RETAIL STORES 605 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Fashionable and Stylish 2 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Millinery 5 Read Our Ads and Watch Our Windows For Greater Values 0--0-'O-on 0--0--of-OH --O-'O--01 -Q Evans' Rapid shoe Repair System 5 M. J. EVANS, Proprietor Ladies and Gentlemen's Separate Waiting Rooms Q Our Motto is COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY Let Us Rebuild Your Old Shoes to Look Like New Phone 2772 714 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA lhe Toprka Mortgage and Investment 60. TOPEKA, KANSAS 6 5 Real Estate Loans, Investments and Real Estate Phone 1096. Offices 116 W. Sixth St. ..,.....,.....,.....,..,...........,......... .........,...........,.......... One Hundred 'l'l1ll'fy-fOLll' A Jertvice Courteous and Constant l 2 ' Q 1 g 1.,,,,,,1,- l 5 A Certainty of .Quality and Reliability Til Tr-is SUNFLOWER moz: fl fi? Lvnnnnnhha, ' A V W W i A Y , V gnndnnhb Q fi sk I e' , 11 Q z--5-s ., - f 'V -.iz E Wi 3' 'ff 'yi- Q- ELM 1 ru..-,A 5 5 0 Q MQ, xf,uNns . . - .. ... Y Y i , Magix ! 0'-0--0'-0-0-ov-o--o- ..g..o..o..g........,.....4..g..q..g.. THE GOAT. Down in the cellar dark, remote, 2 Where alien cats the louder note, In solemn grandeur stands the goat. Without he hears the winter storm, And while the drafts about him swarm 5 He eats the coal to keep him warm. 8 5 Marjorie Hodge: Joe, you tickle 5 me. 6 5 Joe Ream: Aw, you tickle me first. Z To our poetry section there has been handed in a poem entitled I Am Tired. Well, so are we. You Save and Are Safe Trading Here The Store with the Satisfaction Guarantee Kodaks and Kodak Finishing 2 Perfumes and Toilets 2 Travelers' Needs 3 GEO. w. STANSFIELD Q DRUGGIST E 632 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KAN. I --- S 6 2 Free Delivery for Your Convenience I 0- o 0- one Q-Q--9-.54-.q..g..g.....ga......g........g..............g. I--Q-an - ' ...Q-Q.....gag..g........g..g..g..g.. . g.....q..g.....q..g..g .,..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g......g..g..g..g.. ..g.....g..g.....g I. H. Baker Groceries and Meats Popular Place for lunch Sandwiches, Milk and Cakes Our Specialties Prices Right One Block West of High School FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Books Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Engraved Cards and Invitations ZERCHER BOOK 8: STATIONERY CO. 521 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA COURTNEY MILLINERY PARLORS I e 5 I 9 9 6 5 5 6 6 x 9 5 Z ? 9 5 K 9 5 Q 9 5 : Q 9 5 2 0 x ? 0 x ? ! 5 1 9 Always Jomething New 603 KANSAS AVENUE Class Pins High School Pins Class Rings C. A. WOLF, JEWELER 725 Kansas Ave. Visiting Cards Announcements One Hundred Thirty-nv T 9 5 5 5 I 9 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 I Q X 9 5 3 6 YT.l'l.S. SUNFLOWER nezu There Are a lot of Good ewspapers Which somebody reacts. But there is one R newspaper which everybody in Topeka knows and almost everyone reads. Read by nearly thirty-five thousand Kansans every 5 clay in the year. 1:r IJ THE NEWJPAPER of KANJAJ 1 he I npeka -Eailg Glapiial 9 9 5 i--Q-Q--o-o--0--u-o-o ,..,................. 6 5 i 4 ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher .g..g..g..g..g. ....g..g..g .....g..g..g..g..g..g.. 7 per cent 9 semi-annual interest is obtained from this form of investment and all the trouble , our client is 3 and care our investors exercise is the clipping of coupons. All collections and - care of the security during the life of the loans are supervised by this company, z all insurance on buildings is kept in force and every detail which would safeguard The Service We Offer You 6 Call or write for particulars and let us tell you what investors in your own ' 9 c-ity of Topeka and surrounding country tell us of their appreciation of our invest- , 5 ments and the service We offer and give along with the investment. i Interest paid on deposits. Paid up capital and surplus iB363,500. The Farm Mortgage Trust Company TOPEKA, KANSAS 9 . . . . . ' Member American Bankers Association Member Kansas Bankers Association C Member Kansas State Bankers Association 5.,...,..............,..,....................,.....,..............,..,........,..,........,..,..,........,..,..............,.....,... One Hundred Thirty-six ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. V151 an J U-1.5. SUNFLOWER sez: ? 0 0-O'-0f-o--s-0--0-anQ........,..............g..g...........,... Q ! 5 2 9 . .. .. .. .. ..g.....g.....,.. ? e 5 ? ? ? ? f 9 Y 9 ? 2 5 5 The Roser 118 East 7th 5 3 3 li El m z Fashionable Women's Apparel 5 and Millinery Moderately Priced HARRY ENLICI-I ,,,..,..,..g.-q-o--o-o-o-o- -o--QQ-0-9-a-fo-0.-Q-...g..,..,..,.....g.....,.. 2 Z I 2 2 O I 2 o ? Q .9-.5.4.9..Q..g..g..g..g..q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..4..Q..g.....g..Q.....g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g gag..g..g.4..9..q.....Q..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g....,.q..5 THE QUARREL. There are quite as good fish In the sea As anyone ever has caught, Said he. But few of the fish- In the sea Will bite at such bait as you've got. Said she. Today he is gray, and his lines put 3 away, But he often looks back with regretg She's still in the sea, and how happy she'd be 1 If he were a fisherman yet! 5 2 o 2 Jack, I'm not at all pleased to see this pink card from your teacher. Jack B.: I told her you wouldn't be, Dad, but she would send it. Just 3 like a woman, ain't it? S o ? o o-0--no ' ..,........,..,.....,..,.....,..,...................,...............,...........,..5 One Hundred Thirty-seven .-ff Y'Ifl l.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI Apparel of Fine Qualify M, FRENCH ? ? ? and Smartest Style for g Every Occasion SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Leather Goods Ladies' Hand Bags Men's Folders and Pocketbooks 6 We also Repair Trunks, Hand Bags and Shoes E112 lgarizian 3 BWKANSASAVE. 115 EAST SIXTH? .g..g..g..g..g .g........g.,g .g..g..g..g.., g.....g..g..g..q..g.. ,..,...........,.....,,.,........,..,..,..,........,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,...........5 .q..g.4.....gnQ.,g..9..g..q..g..q..g.-.pq..pug-.g..g..g-.g..g..g. Baughrnan Broihers lee Cream and Sherbet Party Orders Given Prompt Attention 25rd and Lincoln Telephone 5640 ..q..g..g..g.-g..g.....g. .g..g.....g..g..g..g. s Q 5 .......,.....,..,..........................,.......,......... X U-1.5. SUNFLOWEK IQZI E-......,.,................M...-......,....... ....... .. .. .. BE RK J O BR OJ. 705-707 Kansas Ave. 2 Z 5 Authentic Fashions WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL Q At the Right Price Any store can duplicate our price-but not our values 5 Sea Wolf is the name of a book, 9 C. Wolfe is a different hook. He was a crook But just take a look, And you'll find C. Wolfe's no gook. 9 I know that Algebra's no joke, 1 That it's soul's the color of coke. At room two-o-three You'll surely find me, As into my head it does soak. QUALITY, ECONOMY 6 Of all the good things to eat, Qual- ity is the Hrst consideration. It is economy to buy the best, be- cause of less waste. We sell groceries of quality at prices that spell ECON- OMY. Your patronage solicited. SHEETZ GROCERY 9 828 N. Kansas Ave. Phones 534, 980 2 TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. Milk, Cream and Butter Ice Bream s 9 Phones 537-141 1 ? 9 5 Q 5 x Try Our Soda Service 3 ? 9 a EFLAD 8c MARSH? Prescription Drugfists 5 607 Kansas Ave. . 4.-.u.u.u,,,.,,.,,,..,. .q..g....-g.....c.. X ? 2 5 3 Phone 44 1 i 'P ....,.......................,...........,........, One Hundred Thirty-nine ax is-X T 110- Pi-330,15 sf-ff' O -+ve -A Y WER IQZI ggi? i..g..qf.q..g..g..g-.Q-. . ..gug..gh.g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g. ...pug .Q..9--Q-.Q.4.4..Q..gng..Q..g..g..g..g..Q..5..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g ' 0 SANTA FE WATCH CO. 4 A..-W..-A F59 Sole distributors of the famous .ADD SANTA FE SPECIAL WATCH Jewelr Leading Jewelry House of the West STO aw Kansas M.. LEA N Tom-ka, Kansas ANDY ITCHEN HOME-MADE CANDIES EAGLES SHOE SHOP SWEARENGER AND SHINING PARLOR Phone 5663 917 N. Kansas Ave. A 931 Kansas Avenue A SUGGESTION- Phone 287 201 E. Eighth St. J0hnst0n's Chocolates Q FRANK R. CONWELL'S A. M. PETR0 S1 SON 2 FUNERAL HOME 839 North Kansas Avenue Q LICENSED EMBALMER E Personal Service Topeka, Kansas The Security Mutual Life While in Topeka buy your Groceries and Meats at THE BOOSTER A 2 Personal Service 3 605 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 3142 E DAN M. DIBBLE W. D. PHIPPS E DAY AN NIGHT GARAGE General Auto Repairing DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 2 911-13 N. Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. I ? ? ? H. E. SHAFFER Plumbing and Heating Phone 1372 117 E. EIGHTH ST. 6 z ! JOHN A. SAGE, Druggist Prescriptions and Soda Water 6 Our Specialty Phone 989 831 Kansas Avenue PARKS 8x BOBB PLUMBING CONTRACTORS A 833 North Kansas Avenue Phone 1331 TOPEKA, KANSAS 5..,...........,..,..,..,..,..,........,..,...A,..,..,..,..,..,..,........,......... One Hundred Forty Insurance Co. fNebr.D G. A. Sawyer, Kansas State Manager TOPEKA, KANSAS BAER'S HAT SHOP LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY Furs Cleaned and Remodeled Phone 3762 819 Kansas Avenue U. P. PHARMACY The Nyal Store GEO. W. KNAUER, Prop. 619 N. Kansas Ave. N. Topeka, Kan. S. RQDEXTER Undertaker Phone 1442 823 N. Kansas Avenue Bring your pictures to us to develop, print, enlarge or frame. We will please You. BAlR'S BOOK STORE 838 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 1923 ... .....,........g........g...........,..,... Q Q -Q-fo--c-'Q--0--0--0--0 . H Z 'liI'l.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI Q . sf 5 f 4 ,Q D55 f GY: N ggi VY 5 V1 I S5 Jf E., Z4 xtxvg O 'E-E-Q X Z U63 2 ' :QE CV l 4 A Ng Y ', .f . Q md, Q 6 xx ' ' -fx B Q, 'Q 'Q' Q ' 4 E T2 4 E F Q2 1 I ' gg 410' 2 1112 . fff- ae- Q Q jjjg xl-fa, E .J..J.x.n Q24 In ..l.J.n ELJQ gf , K N' Q 4524 ZS? .. 'Z o E21 ' 3 6 I Q5 FQ? QE Mi Q3-Z Ei fax ff E9 o mg GQQF' S W wx Ei 939 AM Wife' R P ' ml if El' 1 4:6 ? G' ,g I: 5 A7 u Xxx: gf I QC 2 .J 3531 f 15: QQ YA gl VD v4 S OHllFt 9 5 T.:-1.5. SUNFLOWEK IQZI . . S 0. W T 599 C ' 2 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Property Listed With Us Will Receive Attention , Phone 415 Topeka, Kansas BUY OF THE GROWER AND GET FRESH STOCK 3:55 SQ 4 i R S p 5 , Kuppenheimer Young Mens Clothes S ErF2? -9'Q1i:!Q.!!Y White Loaf Flour Belles .Everytlzing R7yilf 2 E-To--o--0--0--on -0-0-0-Q--0--9--0-fs-. ..q.... ......g..g... g..g.. One H d' fl F 'ty-t 0 I l 0 VQBW U-1.5. SUNFLOWEK sez: Our method of Pasteurizing is your Protection Q 6 9 a Ask for PASTEURIZED IN THE BOTTLE MILK 2 Our Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream. . Special prices to Churches, Lodges and Clubs. + Q I I 1 e 2 9 Q 2 z 2 ? I Q Scott Bros. Ice Cream Co. 4 Fourth and Taylor Phone 622 5-o--o-o-o-o-o-q-o.-o-o--o-o--o-o-o-r-ono--o-o--o-0--o--o-0--0--0-o--Q--o--o--o--o--o--on --0-0--Q--Q-.q..............,.....,..,.....,.....,..,..,,,,, -O-0-Ov-0--0--0-0-O--r-0-0-0-OhO--v-O--0-0-O-0-0-of-Q--M-0-fm-0-who-0-0--0--0--0--Q--5--0--of-m --0--0--0--0--Q-.g.....g..g Miss Hulse Cin American Historyjx Tom, have you done any outside read- ing? ' Tom T.: No, it's been too cold. 5 Ed W. fin Physics Classlz Say, Mr. Richards, do you Want us to work this out in square grams? 9 6 i I sat down, and thot profound, This maxim then I drew: 2 'Tis easier far to love a girl Than to make a girl love you. AT A BASKET BALL GAME. 9 Frank Shaffer: Say, I must be good. Ted Blank: Why? I Frank: Why, that referee keeps patting me on the back. 2 ,,,,.......,........-.......................... g.. ..,..,..,..p..o--0--Q-fo--0-'O' A Wonderful Tailoring Value Guaranteed ALL WOOL Suits I Malillliiie' 32.00 FULL SUITS, 3336.00 Union Made . 5 I V .A w UlfNfWaMILL5' at Us TOM C. POWELL 532 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA ! 6 .....,..Q........,.....,.....,........,..............,..............,..,........,.. One Hundred Forty-tlireo 5 3 , - 1 3 T.:-1.3. SUNFLOWEK IQZI -ass-is-. G 9 65 'H'Iu-ans' I X I 'vuvuuiua ' ,..g..0..Q.....,..,.....g..,...,.,..,.....,..............,..,........g..g.....,..........,............g.,,........g..g........,........g..g ..g.... -Q-4.-Q-Q.-0-o--0--0--os-Q 5 9 5 0 I Annuals Our Specialty Telephone I455 F. M. Steves ll Sons 15 rinterz -Zginilvrz iguhlizherz i I l6:l I8 East Fifth Street Topeka, Kansas i WEST ON EIGHTHAIENUE These Two Big Houses of Amusement Show Only Clean Pictures TWO JHOWJ THA T REALLY - ENTERTAIN You 5 ' The Two Best Orchestras in the City Supply the Music g e Irresist zl ble ..,..,........ ..,.,,..,..,.....,..,........,.....,..,..,..,...... O H T TF t I g ...W A,,.N,,,,,,,,,,..,..,....................,.... ................................,................,...,.....5 V151 mv I I l.S. SUNFLOWER IQZI 5.4-0--0-0-.0-I-Q..............,,,,,,.,,..,...Oi...,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,..,,.............,............g..q..g..g..g-4.....g.-g..g.-qua...-.g.. . .. ..g..................... n 2 S Page Mills Banquet Flour ' ? 6 Proficiency: UWhat's Dale W. doing' out there in the street ?'l HHe's addressing il few remarks to his motor ezirf' His he getting any results?l' ? Ml presume so. Half 21 dozen windows in the neighborhood have been pulled down with 21 bang. I SELF BRAG IS HALF SCANDAL 2 L 5 Were We to tell you that We did the best work in Topeka, you wouldn't believe it. S E Neither would We expeet you to, yet shoes arrive in every mail, a silent witness to which Way the Wind blows. Be Curious-Investigate 2 Q 5 TAR HOE HOP atisfactow ewiceable hoe repairing JOSEPH J. De KRELL, Proprietor 910 KANSAS AVENUE Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...o.-0--o One Hundred Forty-H .. .. jr.:-1.s.SuNFu.owcR moz: David J. August 56778 0'-O Service In Our Enlarged Store Service is the one Word that applies to all the activities of this store. Better Service to Our Customers is the goal to which we are striving day by day-in the quality and variety of our merchandise-in fair prices and assurance of satisfaction-through a carefully trained and efficient corps of salespeople and Now in Our En- larged Store which is Yours for Better Service. This New Store has been made possible by your loyalty and con- tinued patronage and We invite you to share with us its conveniences. The Store of Dependable Merchandise ewhrren ,ffoqlvyg Bdlflli of Topeka High School Department Will appreciate the account of every High School Student s. E. COBB - F. C. KATHS - s. F. HUGHES j H. D. WOLF - D. A. WOLF - 9 0-.1,.....g........g..q..g..g........g. On c Il Llnclred Forty-six - President Vice President - - Cashier Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier The Topeka Tleelrie Cu. Eletcric Wiring, Fixtures and Repairs - Electric Appliances of Every Description H. S. LEE, President W. E. BARRY, Secly-Treas. Telephone T68 816 Kansas Avenue 0-o--Q.-o4....o..o--Q ..,..g..o fd ' c as fob 'l1l l.S. SUNFLOWEK uozn We Sell Guaranteed Goods Only THREE STORES IN TOPEKA GIBBS Cl0lHI G 00. ONE PRICE T0 ALL Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes for Men, Women and Children STORE NO. 1- 433 Kansas Ave.. Phone 3206 STORE NO. 2- 118 E. Sixth St.. Phone 1844 .....,.....,..... ..Q........,........,...........o. Is this a fast color? asked a T. H. S. girl as she inspected a fabric of glossy blackness. No, ma'am, replied the clerk, but I have some stripes here in yellow and purple that are mighty sporty. Jack Barnum: There is a great big spider on the ceiling. Prof. Mosser fabsent-mindedlyhz Step on it, my boy, and don't bother me. Tom T.: Do you take exercise after your bath? Richard S.: Yes, I generally step on the soap as I get out. Apollo, Clarendon and Artemis Player- E mai!-b27?5?, -25 Pianos 5 .Qin-43 , K ' . .l . .r r NNY ix 1, 7, s fd . seg . Victrolas and Brunswick Phonographs is I B a s1.. 42'1: v -s df'-Q N is '- 'S' W ,4 .,c. Kms-X ' fe A W. F. ROEI-IR MUSIC f T COMPANY Mehlin Sz Sons, Grand and Inverted Grand, Laffargue, R. S. Howard, Clarendon, and Clayburne Always Eresh from The Churn Order Your Butter by Name Only YOUR GROOER HAS IT! PIANOS Manufactured by Beatrice Creamery Company 630 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KAN' Topeka ,,,.,,..... ..g-.g..g..0..9-.g.....g........g..g..g..g.. .,.....,..,.....,........,....................... One Hundred Forty-sex en 0-0- I ,veillhhim ,50pn'nhh-at 2 wggf: gy QQ! . . . Ni, 1.5! T l l S SUNFLOWEK IQZI '-4 .ayuwmnsi N 4. I - - Y 1 Jyuu ggi! Rauf IKM En0--o--0--c-fo-ono--0--0--on0-an0--0--0--0--0--0-0--Q-o--o--0--on0--Q--Q--0-.g..g..g........g..g....4..............,..,................4...-Q.4...-.Q--Q--9--aw -Q 5 The Store for High School Students i GIRLS, TRY A LORRAINE HAIR NET S A 25c Net for 10c F. W. WOOLWGRTH CO. Phone 1416 627-629 Kansas Avenue IT PAYS TO REMEMBER ONE'S FRIENDS Y 0 ' 5 There has always been a close feeling of friendship and co-operation between the students of Topeka High School and this Company. We hope to see this con- Q tinue through the succeeding years. THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY EDERBY GRAIN co. I Derby Diet 530-31-32 New England Phone 303 5 2 BUECHNIR BRUIHIRS JoHN A. DAVIS co. Meats and Jeweler and Optometrist Groceries 603 Kansas Ave. Phone 3136 Phone 236 925 N' KANSAS AVE' Fountain Pens Everhart Pencils 9 5 ,....................... .,......,..,...................................,..... ,.......,,........,........,...... ..,.................,....................,.....5 O Hdllft git 'lII'I.S. SUNFLOWEK IQZI 5-+--0--0-o-o--o-o-o-.--eu......0...............-....-... .. .....Q......................................... .. ........................ ...............,........,..E 3 Q Q31 BEL! I 3 faq' fi j w 3, 5 A0 .2 aLoNG S t raw r i EPHO s Ye 0 427 SS t X18 QL SY56' OCMIED Q0 9 1 Q 9 Q 6 5. ..,,,,..,..,..,..,.,,..,.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,.....,.....,..,,.,..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.....,..,..............,..,......-5 g 'OOO-O'l'40O0OMO'O O0Q O O0O'-Q4'C O O O CMO O' C Q O l C O . . O O .'O O-'OGC'-O'-O-O-O-C ,g 9 ? g What is domestic science, hey? 2 That's just a little quirk ' ? To keep from scaring girls away 7 ' ou ll 5 Who don't like kitchen work. DISAPPOINTMENT dnt Her hair was a waving bronze, and 2 her eyes I Deep wells that might cover a i brooding soulg Orme 2 And who, till he weighed it, could ever surmise ' That her heart was a cinder instead 9 ? of a coal? 101'1g JUST KIDS. , Guess I'll go into the parlor. No fun in there, only sis with her Good Food in the Cafeteria , . 5 b , What you wanter go in there 1 . I fs? 51 Healthful Exercises 1n Physical UI won't he long. He'll D337 me H Department quarter tO S173 Out- .-...-..'.n..,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,..............,...........,............ ........,..,.....,..,........ Ono Huridifd Iortx 111110 T.:-urs. SUNFLOWEK moz' .Xgl2.ll.Q.lg' 1ZZL:c.:L1.1:gg.....g Q R P 1119 Grand Ave. 722 Kansas Ave. oy ay ne E. B. GUILD Music co. Z June '07 Established 1875 O Knabe, Ivers 81 Pond, Schulz, Bush Sz Gerts, Guild, Werner, Kohler 8: Camp- hell, Pianos, Players, Grands, Victrolas, g Folumbias, Records, Q. R, S. Player Rolls, Conn Saxophones and Band In- 9 6 Z struments. , 722 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 2 JAMES J. HILL SAID: If you want to know Whether you are destined to be a success or a fail- ure in life you can easily find out. : The test is simple and infallible: - Are You Able to Save Money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You Real Micah and Baunfluv Service 3351.152i3EJ1?5g.buihZ1i.Ziil1111.22 O 5 is not in you. - O 6 A blunt statement-but true, never- 9 theless- H2-123 East Third Phone 5I9 Settle This Matter Right Now Make a start by banking a portion of your income. If you don't bank it, 1 some one else will. Mutual GUARANTY STATE BANK fllirectly opposite the Postoflicej l TOPEKA, KANSAS Phone 255 N.. T. V. CAMPBELL Everything Druggy We may not be your nearest drug- Q gist but We try to come the nearest to 2 2 Uptown Office: please you- 6 Kansas Avenue phonc 704 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAN. 9 5 One Hundred Fifty 5 K IQZI l'I.S. SUNFLOWE E gf-o...........Q-o-0--0-o-s...........o.....Q........Q...o-Q..0-a-0-I-ono-o-o-q..o-o-4..Q..o.,a..0..o-oe-oe................. ......... 5 Before or After School visit 5THE TQPEKA CANDY KITCHEN 9 9 5 5 High Quality of Candies, Drinks and Light Lunches 2 Special attention given to parties in our Balcony ? e a 3 5 Q 9 6 9 ever saw. A Q 9 - 801 Kansas Avenue Phone 3800 i REMARKS BY TEACHERS: SOME TRUE: SOME UNTRUE e Mr. McClelland: You are the speediest bunch of typists I - Mr. Mosser: Every one in all my Classes got an E. 4 Mr. Richards: lt is my observation that boys have more 2 natural aptitude in the laboratory than girls. 3 Miss Schoonover: So to speak. V VN y, 4 I . WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MARKET g Q g ,e-fjfhq Y ,f V g Fon 'lm' . . eg ' if Choice Groceries, quarters get E5 4 a Meats, For ' o r Fruits f f i t 1 , 2 Young V, T, ffQg Vegetables or Mgn Bakery Products 2 We specialize in styles designed for 2 young IIICIL For OVC1' YCQIS V75 Q have catered successfully to young 2 men and their fathers. They will lead you where the bargains are greatest. Auerbac uettel ,, at Palace Clothing Co. 5 6 5, ,,,,,.,....q-o-o-0-0-0-0-0--0--Q--0-o-one-0-u--0--o One Hundr ed 1 i 3 9 E 2 5 ? 4 Q U 4 2 i O 5 o s 9 6 : ? 2 ? E 5 C a 5 ? O 5 O a a 5 ? O a a z 'I' 0 a Q Q 5 2 Y g..g..g..g..g - Oll 9 fb Vgi' hm ' ntilfnllip Q ,4,af hn . 5 ' X L ' 953 5 T.l LS. SUNFLOWER IQZI -4- Wi, ATIO AL RE e -1? g LIFE IN SURA CO GEO. Gomnnv Moons, 71,-mam p, Ul5iil1iIWil1'tllhIf wi tmm A -,,' , , v' r i1ii1Ill'i1!fiT' I :MLW N Axxn M W , f ,Worx , I ' ! 'N i'i'i'Ib2,!iii elm Vu f X A F I Wag,--5, ix ' M J H' W WH V will f' i fi.. :ff!wl1sl:iffilzriMfeff , e ? g fjfiglwu' p M l MM l i ui ii TOPEKA, KANSAS. Build on your own soil. A Kansas Company for Kansas People 2 A postal, letter or phone call will bring you convincing literature about the 20-payment policy that has been sold to the extent of a million a month. 5 Q . 5 . ...........q........,..g.............................................Q........Q........g..9..Q..g........g........5........g. ...........................,......,..g...........5 ..Q.....g..g.....g.................g...........g...........g.....q.....,................ .2 0 We Are Not Cheap Grocers HELE PHIPP BUT One ot' our customers told us of a party they were to where twelve to 1 ' ' fourteen ladies compared prices on HIUIIU table supplies and this customer of , ours was buying supplies for her table at a less price than any other, and believe us, she knows quality. ? Orpheum Bldg. Phone 320I MORNS 85 MYERS Q 900 N. Kansas Ave. Telephone 4190 Q OUR AFTERNOON TEA IS VERY POPULAR- CAnd Don't Forgetj We have a fresh shipment of Mrs. Graf's and Pig'n Whistle Candies each Week THE CHOCOLATE SHOP a 811 Kansas Avenue O Phone 685 open 7:30 a. m.-8 p. m. Phone 3409 E One Hun dred Fifty-two -0-0-0--0--U-0-0-0--0--v -0--0--0--0--0-M-0-0-0-vb--O-0-fi--C -0--i--O--0-0-0-vo--0-0--0-0--0-0--0-0-0--0--0--0--O--0--O--0- r- l-Q--0- T ra S SUNFLOWER 352' 6 rr.: g Merchants National Bank 1 3 2 TOPEKA 501 Kansas Avenue KANSAS 5 6 r Q Q Will greet you or any friend introduced by you, 5 5 : and let us add, will welcome every opportunity 2 accorded us of serving you or your friends. F. W. Freeman, President F. M. Bonebrake, Vice President and Cashier J. E. Jones, Assistant Cashier .Miss Hunt: There will be no as- signment for tomorrow. Mr. Cook fin Assemblyh: I have no announcement this morning. Mr. Hepworth: Everything has gone off smoothly today. Mr. Barnes Ito football boyslz 'tYou boys will need no more practice. Your work is perfect. Miss Troxelz Those in favor of this motion say ayeg those opposed the same. The ayes have it. Mr. Greider QDOCD: My greatest delight is to grade test papers. Miss Kerr: That story was a masterpiece. Miss Bishop: For the simple rea- son, you chase right over to your locker and get that book. Mr. Richards: Now, class, I don't see Why you can't understand this. Miss Wolfe: You must think, and THINK, and THINK. Mrs. Terrill: This doesntt exactly come under our lesson. .......o--0-.g.-0-4...-vg.. .....,.....g..g....,,..Q-4.,.......... , . Ng..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. Q..gag.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... iotory lunch 509 Kansas Avenue and ffl! X L .-P 803 Kansas Avenue 4 f4,. 5 iF??s5Q 5FLw6yfa4,ff 'p Am Q The Two Places Where Quality ancl Service Reign TRY OUR FAMOUS OOFFFF I One Hundred Fifty-three str-es. SUNFLOWEK IQZI 9 6 5 x 0 x 9 5 5 1 o : 9 5 6 5 5 S 9 a S e 6 L I e a I e 6 6 A S 9 2 9 Q 5 9 5 z o x 9 Q o x o i 2 2 2 9 Q Q 3 2 O ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0-0 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g Kleinehillmer leather Goods Co. High Grade leather Goods Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags. Suit Cases ' Repair Dept. for Shoes. Harness. Trunks. Suit Cases, Etc. 109 E. 6th St. Phone 3967 Topeka. Kas. .g..g. Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.-Q H. W. Bomgardner Phone I46 THE l. M. Penwell Undertaking llo. Richard M. Johnson, Secy. 508-510 Quincy St. Phone 192 M. l. CHRISIUPHER hniugtapher 5,6151 di X 632 Kansas Avenue Phone I664 Topeka, Kansas ne Hundred Fifty-four ..Q..g..g..g..g.. ..g..p.g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g THINGS THAT WERE NEVER SAID. Walter Wilson: I have no date for this evening. Virgil Anderson: I'm not hungry. Ruth Althoif: I like to be compared to Roscoe fFattyJ Arbuckle. John De Mun: You're right. Jane Carey: I like algebra. Marjorie Hodge: I never dance. Lois Fergus: Aren't boys horrid? Evelyn Myers: I hate to talk. Garret Porter: I'm glad I went out on strike Armistice Day. Shaler McGaw: I've quit smoking. Paul Bascom: I know my lesson perfectly. Any Senior: I wish I were a sub- freshie again. Any Sub-Freshie: I am glad I am not a Senior. Roxie Thurmond: I hate all boys. Richard Mathews: I don't like to show off. Tom Thomas: I haven't a thing to do. Perce Harvey: I haven't my history lesson. THE FAIR Sl0Rl More Variety less Price .Q.4ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. qng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g I vT1I'l.S. SUN:-:LOWER IQZI i 'Ellyn Tnpclza ,Stain 3111111711611 L The Evening Newspaper of Kansas 2 Where You Read Today's News Today 2 .l.. 3 ! 7 Associated Press United Press 1 Q The Very Best in Features , 2 9 e 9 Q O 11 1 11 1 fty-Iivu ovwqst ,351 X t?, n'-gag , Q -15-' g - o 0 s ff-'ff' S SUNFLOW K IQZI Q-...I-'M ' ' ' ' Fanf- f:INIS ff C One .:H1.l1ldI'6d Fifty-six C -I Q., v. ,G A+ if A JP f 113 Q? Jw M 5 if Q A , . , J. .,.-.11 xx 1333 .f er Qi? 'V 1 'f 97 ' Y. X ' 'Up t f :,i?'5',-W V .f fu , I if E 9 . iw P w if ,- W E ,A f Q La v sf fum? any ,S I nxx 'favvw has hiv! v ,B A , , fsiit ',, 1. '- , e,u ff' if fin - wwf , ' 51, K ,D . 'fi ' T 3: , , Nft-I 7 J ,,, f M iM K , F ' ffig ' ' .2 78' um- 3 ' - , u ', -It lf- N ..,.,wLfIiK ' ki ff . A, ,W V , i .1 . . , V im P? fb'.f.q 5 --9,114 ,' 'QA ENVI, k