Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1922 volume:

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'J,' 'if 1A J- . 532. .. ...dy , v nas., -,yr 4, . . .yd ,L----.Q SX., 044456 Q Manx I filagix IIB UH In sg THE 1922 EDITION OF THE NFLOWE EDITED BY THE CLAS SE S OF Y25 JUNE22 AND JANUAR OF THE TOPITKA HIGI-ISCHGOL Z-Y,..- -g A nf g4i iii' 5-'IXIAL 1'llff Po .saw S-Eli:-fx---, 1 QQ -v it-'lf g'-X : 'BMV X , Sf ?i 4.5:-1 ur, '-:I . V ML 4 I ,ea .R I 'T' I KI Ps .4 il F g ' 1 l 4 llll I! if :'G1?f'?9.f'5?54' V! I 'I A. We W.-wiv I 1 .. .W 44 . 'IH 9 .I My 1' g I Q I 12' I f l . 'v r O I M m! 9n 1 I -Q.. OR we N ,4 I 5 45 'o- 5 R VATE LIBRAQY' OF XII. LIE ANS L OBRFCHT I 21574 h W . W gsgggg --- na SMNFLQWER, - - ' M 'fm' En Clbur Gilman Ahuineres ilillrz. Nellie Eferril, flllliem Qlurmie mnlfe, imlima Gbra Qlllrililillun anh Mizz iKn5e1lz1 Kerr, ihrnugh mhnae etfnrtz nur :nurse in Efnpeku ihigh Svrhnnl has heen hnth an aurrema anh a pleasure me The Gllazzen nf .Uune '22 sinh fdnnunrg '23 nifertinnntelg hehirnie nur Annual. ' mme 'Xe 'X' RE BS X1ez1HSK.,J1Nf 'L0UWEmljm,sz1,l 1 1 X X V ll fl I 113: .. Q , . . - . Page Tlwe EZ Z 06 lo 71 SKJNFLQVV 352545 I ll W , Page Four A N M A . 1 A A O12DE12 of BOOKS Q gg S A pina: II GRADUATES C, E III. OTI-H512 CLASSES Q D E N ORGANIZATIONS E Q 2 VIE VATHLETICS ami v1. HUMOR mm 0 O CD D X.z X-J 'ai 14' A OFM Ye. 4? i I' L, I a n x 1 ' ufffylyi- ' 1 I l n 7 UNLML W +M W ,Q MQ lx 3555- ' N4 01 . Of'-1 f2 M1 W! 7 Q S. 5 WM llvlllmllln M E SCHGGL JA Q A frb 'H xw N an K, 4 i l In I 5 Q IN :Ji K' 57- ,X X X 5 fe . 'XX A ' N lf 'y Q Vg- li , ,Xl ' I 'L X N HX , :X X., 'My ?WXH ' : :W f 3 , , ,5ggi:.,3'RfXV v,,4a,. ,X X ag,-4 lQ.7?Qf '.?H3 lx- .A T X. QQ' 'I ' 'nX - 'mir X. V if ' . 1' ' W -- X X X, XX , .., XX,.. ,,X . , .s X r r,fsk ,g.r'n!gv3XV if ,. Juv. 'Q2J'f3't,,, XI X Xapiwf Jr L N. ,J y ig' Aw' V X X igig, fu: X , 4 1 X . N fag X fm ,Xa if -Xgris-150. , if-X lm P Xa -YX ' v Q XM MI 'SV' aqui? Ni, 'XXXw,, fi'EgH f Xf XP' X55 4+ 4 my Xrqiff K X 2 7 's W . +25 X Xi I . '52 V ' s X '-X514 QWXQA X N . 4 - W X45 :5 -4 V I ' X X 'K '44 . ah, . . H 1 1 iw 4 If X, .1 . H X ., f Q X X , , X X X N X X X X, X X X f 4 5 1 XX.'5f.:,'J:j- Av ' V X if . :f Qijif ' I VL ' ,ga Haifa , ,.- X' ':X: fi X-,XX ' if Q' - ' X93 E2 3gX'ff?fXX -YQ, ,, X- :-.f -1-J X -X rg ' X-ff X ' 832 .51 ,if 1 A ' T Xe'i'f A'X2ff,7i,g3..:.f ' ' Q15'i??? 5' Q fy 5 3ffg1f,X'mfX' 'rifff 1 ' 'U ' ' 'TX EX - x xiiigfzi f 'FX fQ,g.,gj. 5Xisg3 CE, ' X , fgji, 2 X frziz- -X 'sy-A 5' X .X. X.. f X ,XDA ' w X A v '.X ' I ' 3 H .. 1, I .. ,I f X5 A . m f ' 5 X X XX Xf, 4115-:L X X X XXX X 4 ' XXNX. P 4 Xzfyl-,'XX-, ,X X Xi, 2? W X ' y 4 k r .'X' v X XX :XM ' 41,54 Y X, X , A w16f1L'iQNmQW4ffw4 A. J. STOUT, Superintendent of Public Schools Page Seven am DG l1w1l1SKJNF 'L..mw.fERjH13zZl ww ' - .50 X If A X . I I I 1 2 P f E v A S E Y a 1 i 5 Q 5 E '-4 Page Eight 'll ha-11lliQNf 'L.0vvQ?,U1szz1 R. R. COOK, Principal i , C. H. HEPWORTH, Vice-Principal LAURA L. EWING, Assistant Principal Page Nine l16?qlgMNFL.QwvzQ2qt13, I -- OC- GQ C ,ffl . I X'- I l i l 1 l Page Ten M ICHLE FOYVLER-Latin, Spanish, lliushburn College. Now! You're gone. MRS. NELLE C. TERRILL-Psychology, l r4-nch. Vnivf-rsity of Kansasg University of Chicago The psychological explanation of this is-. UARMIE S. XVOLFE-English, Debating. l'niw-rsity of Kansasg Columbia University. How many see? JOHN H. HOEHNER-Mechanical Drawing. Manual Training School, University of llnsliingtong Bradley Institute. 'WV IIP-W UP-W'UP-wup-Wup. Be CARE- FUL ! RUTH E. HUNT-English, Journalism. University of Kansas. lVe'1'e all prepared but one. NELLIE M. ANSEL-English. Vifasliburn College: University of Chicago. YVhen I DO turn you loose, you may have perfect freedom, But now I want everyones strict atten- tion. MINNIE STEY'VART+MathematicS. NVashburn College: University of Chicago. That figure is skee-Wa. ADDIE T. GEIGER-Mathematics. CSubstituterl for Miss Ha,nd.J .-Well, HOW, you had better make that up. 11az1HgtJINFL..UvWSQ,ll11sz At .,,. .X. MARIE CRAYVFORD--Spanish. XVashburn College, University of Kansas. YVe1l, now. E. L. HENDRIX-Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. Bowling Green Business Universityg Pea- body College. YVe'l1 either get this or break a harne- string? XVILLIAM A. RICHARDS-Physics, General Science. Baker University: University of Colorado. It's either this or the other, as the case may be. ABIGAIL McELROY-Biology, Physiology, Botany. University of Chicago. Organize your material. MARIAN PEERS-Drawing. Washburn College. Now, children, you must avoid equal areas. MAUDE M. BISHOP-History, Civics. Washburn College. Every mother's son and father's daugh- ter- HARRIET A. TOMSON-English, Latin. . Vifashburn Collegeg Columbia University. Very well! Very Welllu FRANCES ETHLYN LINDLEY--English, Pub- lic Speaking. Friends Universityg University of Illinoisg University of ChiC21gO. No conversation after the bell rings. Page Eleven 9234554 'Xl C X lumll 13,3 ' MINNIE E. JONES-English, Washburn College, Q Would you mind doing your own Work? GRACE M. ELMORE-Physical Training. University of Kansasg Harvard University. 1 Great Scott! I J. E. R. BARNES-Physical Training. wa State Teachers' Collegeg International Y. M. C. A. College. Make it snappy. , MARGARET TILLOTSON-Mathematics. Washburn College Its all right but its a long dusty Walk. MRS. LUTIE J. EMBLETON-Latin. Q Washburn Colle e' Lniversity of Chicago. A Nemo domi. KATHEP INE TUCKER-Domestic Science Domestic Art. 1 Kansas State Agricultural College. boards. ORA MAE MCMILLAN-Domestic Art. Kansas State Agricultural College. Girls, it's too noisy in that corner! EDNA AUSTIN-Mathematics, English. Uf11VeFSity of Kansa,-5. HBOYS, YOU will h go to work .ave to Stop Whiwering and Page Twelve 'Girls, please be sure and wash your bread- '-' 1ez1HSK.JiNFK....v0WWEmUiisz ' i ix' g gig C1 . W ..., X GRACE V. XVILSON-Orchestra, Music. Northwestern University: Chicago Musical College: University of Cziliforniaig Nvil- liam XYood Colleeeg American Institute. Sh! GRACE BIXLER-Englisll. University of Kansas. You have the cart before the horse. 3 i i l LLOYD H. MOSSER-General Science, History. 1 University of Kansasg University of Chicigo. R Now, the point I Want you to get is this-. X GRACE G. WOLCOTT-Botany, Biology. Washbtirn Collegeg University of VVisc0ns1n. I am forced to change my plans in regard f l to the test assigned for today. Q EVELYN MCCAULEY-Stenography, Type- writing. University of Kansas. See? See what I mean? , i . MAUD HULSE--History. 1 University of Nebraskag University of Chi- cago. Please stand up. MRS. RACHEL LOCKE SHORTT-Spanish. Baker University. Accent! XVatch your 21C'CGY'lt!!', JEAN ROBERTSON-Latin. Yvashburn Collegeg University of Wisconsin. Translate this three times in your home study. Page Thirteen S S 'Xu . .X ---- us SUNFLQW r EEE ' , .. a i l T , X CLAUDE A. HAYS-Printing. University of lndianag University of Kansas l 1 His favorite expression is to nod his head. i . I 1 RUTH SCHNACKE-English. , 1 XVashhurn Collegeg University of Chicago. l W Stop that talking! ROSELLA M. KERR-English. llfasliburn College. Sit up in your seats and pay attention. ALMA CALVERT-Mathematics. Washburn College. Nuff said. ical Drawing. technic. Any questions? Take your benc-hes. J, F. KAHO-Economics, Sociology. Ottawa. University: University of Kansasg University of Chicago. Are your notebooks up? BESSIE BOUGHTON-Librarian, Study Hall Director. Baker University: University of Chicagog Vvashburn College. Is there something for you? W. H. GREIDER-Physiology. Washliurn Collegeg University of Kansas. This story is only a space filler. ELLA P. TRUE-Domestic Art, History, Vifashburn Colleffeg Univers't of Ch' - University 0? Kansas. I y wago' I think you are loafing on the job, Page Fourteen ALBERT H. WINTER-Woodwork, Mechan- YVoodwork Department, Lewis Institute' University of VVisconsing Bradley Polyi Q S 11o11lIg!tJlS1FL.OvV'E?.ia.H1ezzQ s JAMES DICKSON-Chemistry,General Science. University of Kansas. You never can tell what some of these young chemists will do. BLANCI-IE STEWART-Engli Sh. Kansas State Normal: University of Kan- sasg University of Chicagog Columbia University. That will be all for that, now. ANNE R. MONTEITH-Mathematics, History. Kansas State Normalg University of Chicago. 'AWORK-for the night is coming. BERNICE BOYLES-Typewriting, Arithmetic. University of Kansas. Keep your eye on your copy. CMiss Boyles' picture was unaccountably lost somewhere along the line. The An- nual Staff regrets the loss.J ETHEL M. ALDRICH-History. Washburn Collegeg University of Chicago. If I could only get hold of your geography teacher. fMiss Aldrich was too modest to give the staff her picture? CHARLES W. ALEXANDER-Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business Methods. Kansasl State Normalg Michigan State Nor- ma . Are you ready? tHe thought his picture would spoil the beauty of the Annualj EFFIE M. HAND-Mathematics. Kansas State Algricultural Collegeg Univer- sity of Coloradog Colorado State Teach- ers' College. If you listen you are sure to get it right. fAfter a long illness, Miss Hand returned to us-but too late to get her picture in the Annual.J J. GLEN McSPARRAN-Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Law, Salesmanship. University of Chicago. I'll remember that. fThe Faculty's latest addition.J K Page Fifteen 5 - H as liazillswwmwwnkggazq . - HX- . 0 3' y X X. I it THE FRIEND IN NEED No one fully appreciates the value of his early teachings and of the guid- ing hands of his early instructors until the events of later life prove the great importance of both. Thus it is with ourselves and our own Faculty. We have some vague ideas of how our teachers have planned and toiled and worried in a great effort to prepare us for future success, but the true sig- nificance of all this is as yet beyond the grasp of our youthful, immature mind. Only in the years to come will we realize what they have done for us and then, and not till then, will we know that our best and most sincere friends were the teachers who guided our faltering footsteps ever upward on the Road of Learning, keeping us out of Harm's way Whenever it Was in their power to do so, encouraging us when the Fates seemed to have turned against us, freely aiding us with their valuable time and advice, and ap- plauding and rejoicing in any showing of success we may have obtained. Childlike, however, we regarded everyone who tried to show us some- thing or, with a wealth of experience back of him, attempted to point out various dangers to us, and the best ways of surmounting them, as uninter- esting, as boresome, or even as opponents pitted against us in a deadly bat- tle of wits. But truly, no one ever had friends with his welfare more at heart than did the students of Topeka High School. Many times in the great future that lies before us we will remember the T. H. S. Faculty with a deep Love and Respect and will wish that once more they might be with us to help us out of a difliculty. Thus has the Faculty of Topeka High School won its way into the depths of our hearts g as in our earliest school days, we may again call them our dear teachers. Page Sixteen i I A I l x Ah GRADUATES fx .155 - s . .,Y J X - ,uv , ' w 1 A 1 A , : ,pdf ' 1 ' uf, W,-4:,..4f5 ' M11 He, I. fi V E , A1 96 gl-J , ,zu ,iizifiyvzh ,VU ,, ,.w-1 J5iQ:2f3fif'f.,V X . , f , mama SEEK ,fl .1 1 0' '0 1 Q Q-- lml , .. 'life Oflicers of the Class of June '22 President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer. . Q . . President ....... Vice-President ..... ' . . S ecre tary- Tre asurer .... President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . SUB-SOPHOMORE TERM ......-.--......-. .............-...-. SOPHOMORE TERM SUB-JUNIOR TERM ................ JUNIOR TERM .........-..... SUB-SENIOR TERM .......-.......... SENIOR TERM . . . .Bert Harrison . . . .Dorothy Jenkins . . .Janice Brown Harold Spickerman . . . . . .Bernice Henius . . . . . .Betty Frost . . .Don Welton . . . . . .Betty Frost . . . . . .Bernice Hemus . Elizabeth Sargent .,.......Don Welton .Mary Neiswanger . . . . . .Dorothy Stark .Elizabeth Sargent . .. ...Don Welton . . . .Herbert Abmeyer . . . . . .Thelma Wood . . .Grace Hess . . . . . .Gene Stover . .Elizabeth Tippin . . .Grace Hess . . .Genevieve Munn Page Nineteen ll MNFLQWERX nazrl .lm -HIE FN 7: Ol N WH hmm x 5 N V if ' THE JUNIE 22 TR BE Page Twenty 'H st il -i-ii l1esz1USt.JNr 't..mvWmH.11iezL1 DON XVELTON. President Class '20-'21: Presi-dent Student Council, Spring ,225 Editor T. H. S. VVorld, Spring '22, President T. O. X.: Chairman Social Committee, Student Council, Spring '21g Honor Tug Honor Rollg Dramatic Clubg Jr. C, of C.: Forensic Club. Titles of honor add not to his worth. lVho is himself an honor to his titles. DIARY NEISWANGER. Vice-President Class, Spring '2l: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '21, Vice-President Y. VV. C. A., '221 Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, Spring ,213 Secretary Point System, Fall gfgbl-Ionor Tug Scribblers' Clubg Booster u . NVe like to meet her every day, And have her greet us in her friendly Wayf, HELEN STODDARD. Vice-President Booster Club, Fall '21g Y. W. gi Cabinetg Pia. Societasg Scribblersl u . Made up of Wisdom and of fun. IRENE LUCILLE EARLY, UBILLIEI' Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Art Club. Precious jewels are always done up in small packages. JAMES C. WEAVER, JIMMY, Business Manager T. H. S. Worldg W. Y. T. Clubg Vice-President Athenian Club, Board of Directors Jr. C. of C., Annual Staffg Honor Tug Hi-Y, Forensic Clubg Dramatic Club. 'Twas not the gale, but the set of the sail, That determined the course of his ship. ELEANOR CAMPBELL. Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A.g Athenian Club. They are only truly great who are truly good. CLARENCE BREITHAUPT, KID. Board of Directors Jr. C. of C.g Hi-Yg Sci- ence Clubg Basketball, Baseball. After a strenuous basketball season, Kid still Wants Moore. GOLDIE WIKSTEN. World Staff, Honor Rollg Glee Club. May her joy be as deep as the ocean, Her trouble as light as the foam. i ! l 1 I I I E 1 '1 1 A 1 E 1 I 1 n Page Twenty-one Y oi' 315255 3C lie zrllsimiiszrpcw C ' 1 K -,,,,,, ga? Page Twenty-two X My A R.. ER, wail CASTON WASHBURN, C'AT. President Glee Club, '21g Treasurer Glee Club, '203 Vice-President Y. W. C. A.g Chairman Social Committee Class, Fall '21g Honor Roll, Dramatic Club Playg Annual Staff '22. Her laugh is her trademark-patent ap- plied for. JEANETTE SCHWARTZ, PEGGY. Secretary-Treasurer Gwlee Club, '21, Honor Rollg Dramatic Club, Girls' Quartetg Y. VV. C. A. A quartet is always made up of three girls and a soprano. GEORGE P. BISHOP, BISI-I. Football, '21-'22, Either I will find a way or mak,e one. EVERETT BLANKENBEKER, BROWN MULEX' Student Council: Annual Staffg Honor TIE Football, '20-215 Basketball, '20-captain '21-'22. Fair in sports, faithful in work, and above all endued with a high sense of honor. DOROTHY ROSEBROUGH, DOTTIE. President Y. W. C. A., Honor 'AT g Honor Roll, Annual Staff. Just leave her alone And she'll come home VVith a string of 'A's' behind her. LOIS LINN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Honor Roll, Glee Club: Pia Societas. An-d like the brook's low song her voice,- A sound which could not die. MILDRED CRAVVFORD, MILLY. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. FRANK QUAIL. World Staffg T k 12142 . . Forensic C1ubl'11C . 2, Jr. C. of C., A little nonsens IS relished by tlfenvcggeitdmtehngg l Exe 'IQ' A Q , X H C . EWRSK -- 1c'z1lISKJr-.iFL..fOwEmH1szzl - - ll- I - -no ox- V V . , 1 1 V RTQTH E. NAYLOR. l E r Q Secretary Pia Societasg Honor Rollg Glee Club: Y. YV. C. A. I i Her music hath charms to move our souls, ' X QTO say nothing of our feetlf' 1 S 1 E EDITH MARION BECK. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetg Student Couneilg Pia Q 'g Societas. ' 'Twas the way you talked and looked at things that made us love you so. 3 E w 5 THERON FRENCH, UFRENCI-IIE. 5 President Boys' Glee Clubg President Athen- ' 1 g ian Clubg Lithographing Manager 1922 ' -1 Annualg Jr. C. of C.g Forensic Clubg .1 Boys' Quartet. 5 ' Filled with deep thoughts and practical x .I ideas. l KEITH HOLLINGSVVORTH, I-IOLLYF 1 Vice-President Pia Soeietasg Scribblers' Club. There is honesty, manhood, and good fel- lowship in him. GENEVIEVE MUNN, GEN. Treasurer Class, Spring 'ZZQ Vice-President T. I. X.g Forensic Club: President Pia, Societasg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Annual Staffg Glee Club. Her ways are WVHYS of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. REGINA BUCHANAN, UREGGIEJ' Y. W. C. A.g Booster Club. And one is glad that her note is gay. LOUISE DAWSON, HBOBBIEJ' Y. W. C. A. Her manner is always so gay. MORLEY THOMPSON. Peck's bad boy. i I 1 1 Page Twenty-three nam 'xl in X qi6711iipNrLowgj3gm..4 7 l i ELmABETHsARGEN1f?UDGEy Treasurer Class, Fall '20-Spr'ng '211 Y, W, C. A. Cabmeti World Staffg Forensic Clubg Booster Club. Good, true, and loyalg lVould that there were more like her. JOY M. BULLIS. Student Councilg Vice-President I-Ii-YQ Board of Directors Jr. C. of C.: Auditor T. H. S. Worldg Treasurer Pia Societasg Forensic Clu J. One of these persons without whom the school would go to smash, ' CHARLES W. LOVETT, CI-IICK3' 1 He is wise who listens much and talks but 1 i litt1e.n A i 1 KATHERINE MARJORIE MTULLIN, CAT. 5 Art Editor 1922 Annualg World Staffg Art f 1 Clubg Y. W. C. A.p Forensic Clubg Jr, C. i 1 of C1 1 , , saddest heart on the darkest day. Her sunny smile is one that will cheer the I ! LOUISE DANGERFIELD, ULIPPY LOU. l xr. inf. cz. ia. I 2 At times she's quiet and demure, U ' 2 But by these times we cannot Judge her. l I IIAROLD SPICKERMAN, SPIKE. President Class Spring '20, Work is the root of all evil. ROSABIOND NYMAND, ROS'IE. ' Secretary French Clubg Y. W. C. A. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. 1X MARGARET DICKIE, MARGIE. i Vice-President French Club' Honor Rollg i Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Club. V V V .42 dainty little miss is she, f ,, , , ,V Q V V nd that shes quiet youll all agree. H .,,, ' , I 3 Page Twenty-four S A 'PQ C T W what 16 SKJBIFLQWWEH, 1 - - ..llll... H 1' 5224 i V... , n FRANCES MARIA ESTERLY. I President T. I. X.: Chairman Social Commit- g tee, Class Spring '223 Queen of All-School Party, '21g Pia Societasg Forensic Clubg Scribblers' Club, Y. YV. C. A.g Jr. C. of C., Honor Roll. She's all my fancy pointed her, , Shes lovely, she's divine. , FRED A. ALLEN. Debate Team: Forensic Clubg Jr. C. of C. Ambition, like love, impatient both of de- lays and rivals. AILEEN HAVERFIELD, BOBBY, Y. W. C. A.g Pia. Societasg Art Clubg World Staff. She hath a right pretty Wit, And knows how to use it. THELMA HOOK. Thelma, is quiet, Thelma is good, , Thelma, acts as a nice lady should.' Q CHARLES V. ROBINSON, CI-IUCK3' Honor Rollg Track '19-'21-E223 Jr. C. of C. One who says little, but takes in every- thing. ELMER HARRITT. 5 A fighter who stands for his convictions, 2 3 whether they be right or wrong. 1 ' i I 1 4 1 IRENE WILLIAMS. 3 Y. W. C. A. i Surely a woman's thoughts run before her actions. PAULINE McVICKER, UPAULYJ' .N Y. W. C, A.g Scribblers' Clubg Pia Societasg , Orchestra.. g Silence sometimes is golden. E Page Twenty-five Mia 1 5z1liSmNF'n..c'vv WM 'lk Y X f Er- we MARJORIE JoHNsoN, HMARGIEF' Chairman' Social Committeeg Glee Club, Fall 21, SDFIHS '223 Booster Clubg Girls' Quar- tet: Y. W. C. A. Many a wicked Wink she's wunkg Many a smile she's smolef' BERT F. STEVES. President Boys' Glee Clubg Second Team Football, Glee Clubg Dramatic Club, Fo- rensic Club. VVhen a 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give place. IRENE PURDUE, RENEW Honor Roll, Scribblers' Clubg Pia Societas. Of plain, sound sense, life's current coin is made. CHARLOTTE AFFRON, TYVIN. Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. Her kindness and her Worth' to spy, U You need but gaze in her bright eye. ISIARG-ARET .TOSEPHINE SHAVV, .TO. Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A., Forensic Club, Fall '21, A merry lass who doth abhor the S0b8I' study of chemistry. LEAH AFFRON, TWIN Secretary of Band, Orchestra: Y. W. C- A- She has no parallel but her twin. ALNIA MATTS. Y, VV. C. A. Her modest Way and graceful air show her wise, good, and fair. HERBERT BERRY PARIQER, HERB. Se-?:f:5 gl.I'5gfH5TY5 Pia Societasg Science Club: AD Hffable and courteous gentleman 'Xi 'X' asain -F-5 1 SKJNFLGVVER, nez -4 + -llllx 'ml' .. so H A ,..--,.,., .. ,, ,,,1 LAUREN PLUMMER, SLIM. Honor Roll, Every man is the architect of his own for- tune. LOIS WILSON, MfICIiEY. Treasurer Athenian Clubg Honor Roll: Y. W. C. A.: Forensic Clubg Booster Clubg Pia Societas. WVh0Se little body lodged a. mighty mind. JESSIE M. TOBIAS, .TEKKY. Secretary Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Playp World Staffg Y. W. C. A. Light haired, but not light headed. ELIZABETH TIPPIN, BETTY. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22g Vice-President Class, Spring '22g Vice-President Student Councilg Secretary Athenian Clubg Secre- tary T. I. X.g Secretary French Clubg Treasurer Scribblers' Clubg Honor T g I Honor Rollg Debate Teamg Forensic Club. P ' She always said the thing she thought And always thought the thing she ought. DOROTHY DEARING, MDOT. World Staffg Y. W. C. A. My treasures are my friends. SCOTT SMITH, SMITI. Jr. C. of C.g World Staffg Forensic Club. My money calls but does not stayg Being round it rolls away. 5 . 6 1 MELVIN D. HAWK, MZEL. Honor Rollg Science Clubg Jr. C. of C. 1 What is worth doing at all is worth doing Well. i 1 i , MARGARET B. STIVERSON. President French Club, '22g Glee Clubg Fo- i . rensic Clubg Y. W. C. A. She has striven-and achieved much. , I ,W I my-M , ., ..,..,, -DH . .--.M4 Page Twenty-seven A Z K A W 'Q XX, X in zqiipmmmwgg ga? I r 1 I i 1 I l 1 x E E I i ? F ! ,. . fl-HELMA MARIE WOOD, ATOM... Secretary Class. Fall '21g s Q tary Booster Club. Fall '21s Y. W. c.eA?ecabmecg An- nual Staffg Student Couneilg Honor Roll, , Forensic Club. And surely there is naught that is alarm- ing in nimble feet. A , DOROTHY STARK, DOT, Secretary Class, Spring '213 President Booster Club, Fall '21g Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Girls' Glee Clubg Scribblers' Club: Athenian Clubg Annual Staffg Forensic Clubg Honor Roll. i'She has a merry twinkle in her eye, This cheerful giver of smiles. . RALPH TAYLOR. Second Team Footballg Jr. C. of C. 'Tis looking downward makes one dizzy. , GRACE HESS. President Booster Club, Fall '20g Treasurer Class, Fall '2lg Secretary Class, Spring - '22g Treasurer T. I. X.g Y. W. C. A. 5 I She loves all the arts that are fine, But the-re's one 'Art' that's m0re in her line. i i , i 1 AUGUSTA GLENN, SHORTY. Bid me discourse and I will enchant your ears. fi 'J i . 2 V 5 RIARTIN BAKER, BINKS. 5 Treasurer Dramatic Club, Boys' Quartet: i , Glee Club. 5 , All by myself. 5 Q I f Q , DOROTHY SVVAN, DOT. Z 'Q President French Club, Fall '21g Honor Rollg 5 Booster Clubg Vice-President Dramatic I , Clubs Y. W. C. A, . 1 And she is fair and fairer than that Word- i Of wondrous virtues. 1 W LUCILLE IJEVVINS, LOOIE.,' She 100ked meek and was not meek at all. L Page Twenty-eight l1a71llgoKJNFL.0KWClg.ll1ez 4- Q :Xa 11540 'Q BERNICE SMITH, SMITHY'. Secretary French Club: Scribbiers' Clubg YVOrld Staff. Happy am I-from care I ani free: XVliy aren't they all happy like ine? ELLA BRYDEN, LITTLE ELLA. Y. YV. C. A. Modest, simple, and sweet, The kind we like to meet. RAYMOND MILLER. Jr. C. of C.g World Staff. A man of one idea to put up a good front A at all times. I P HELEN LORRAINE ODELL, BABE Honor Rollg Art Clubg French Club: Y. W. C. A. There was a soft and pensive grac-e, A cast of thought upon her face. WILLARD JASPERSON, FATF Jr. C, of C.g Hi-Yg Science Clubg Orchestra. It is not wise that man should be alonefl ETHEL YOUNGMAN. Y. W. C. A.: Art Club. Sunny within and without. ESTI-IER THORNWALL, Occasionally gets rough and says, Tshawj but nevertheless is a good student and a girl of excellent habits. DOROTHY E. JORDAN. What's the use of living if you can't have a good time? Page Twenty-nine Y 7 i DJ ' PG 'aillfswmgwmiiaz V 90' D6 F ,QI I - 1 1 VERNER NORDSTROM, VERN. X 1 more. ' 1 N I P i KARL T. SWANSON, SWANY. Jr, C. of C.g Forensic Club. A winning smile is worth a pile, From a happy lad to one Who's sad. 6 ' MA TLIAN BLEAKLEY. 3 Booster Club. F 3 v . 1 GLADYS F. ROBB, BOB, Glee Clubg Art Club: Y. W. C. A. If music be the food of love, Play on-give me excess of it. 1 g RICHARD MARONEY, DICK. - Vice-President French Clubg Y'. W. C. Q The way to have friends is to be one. Honor Rollg Forensic Club, I hear- yet Say not much but think the President Scribblers' Club: Secretary T. O. A 1 X.g Board of Directors Science Clubg Glee . Clubg Forensic Clubg Dramatic Club. 1 Nonsense is always refreshing. I . i 2 l V MARY GEAR. Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A.: Pia. Sooietasg ence Club. Noble souls know no resentmentsf' I E BEULAH JONES. f J Of saucy and audacious e1oquence. ' SUSANNAI-I GOOKINS. Y. W. C. A. She is ever faithful and true To fr1ends and to -studies, too. Page Thirty Sci- ' .aa,.e...iiaw'- E A 'X' . W gwgig ' LJBIFLJQWWE -llllk Wi. Sillazfi BIARIAN GREGG. HNEARY ANNE. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinetg Honor Rollg Booster Clubg French Club. A jolly girl with a ready smile. OCTAVIA G. O'NEIL, BABE. Y. W. C, A.: Jr. C. of C.: VVorld Staffg Pia Societasg Forensic Club. Innocence petrified. ' MIDDLETON LEE PERRY. Orchestrag Boys' Glee Club. He has some very good signs of winning world-wide fame, But in the matter of lessons-he thinks they're very tame. GERALDINE SCOTT, HJERRYJ' Girls' Glee Club. And may she never change, except in name. ROBERT M. MYERS, RUSTY. Baseball. Surely, surely slumber is more sweet than toil. ESTHER NADINE BEACH. Y. W. C. A. One of those exceptional Seniors who stud- ies once in a. while. IRENE STAPEL. Y. W. C. A. Her face is the reflection of her own sweet spirit. CLEO S. HALL. The Wants of Women are in unknown quan- tity. W i 1 1 1 1 4 4 A 1 I l i A Page Thirty -0'l'L6 IDQO 'IQ' W f e aggax Ila71HSK FL.O'vVEZR,Il1az1.l E 5 C Y A' X f or , .. .,.. I it ffl E i V W P BESSIE EULER. ' Y. W, C. A.g Glee Club. Character is higher than intellect. Bffw i LYLE E, YVANERSTEN, SWEDE. Cheer leaderg Board of Directors Jr. C. of C.g Science Clubg Forensic Club. Always willing to help and never too tired to smile. FRA NK LERRIGO, HANK, Cheer leaderg Treasurer Science Clubg Hi-YQ Pia Societas. 'Tm at little potato but hard to peel. LEAH l'LAM'PERL, LEE, Annual Staff: World Staffg Dramatic Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Booster Club. And true she is-as she has proved her- se f. TVILMA H.-XYS. Y. YV. C. A.g Glee Club. Shes a lass most charming and sweet. Precise and exceedingly neat. ROBERT BAKER. BABE Jr. C. of C.: Hi-Y. Let the morrow take care of itself. I ' ' FETIN STIMTTS. And virtue is her own reward. I ' AGNES ROUVIERE. If she will, she wlllg you may depend on it. , . I I 1 A Pazre Thirty-two Zggx '16 11llgaKJNFLOvVEg,lI1az E A - -so -xo W7 Xt MQABEL JACKSON, .TACK. W VVVVVV . Honor Roll. R 'AMabel is quiet: Mabel is good' X She acts just as a lady shouldy' J l 5 3 4 HELEN RECICARDS. Secretary Art Club. W ' 'A Q Her poise is enough for two. L i i , JOE CASEBIER. ,K , Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 6 i l r PERCY HUSON. s Other great men have parted their hair in . l the middle. 1 i VOLITA MAE LOW, UTOOTSI' , 1 Y. W. C. A.g Art Clubg Junior Dramatic L Clubg French Club. 1 , 2 Maiden with the meek brown eyes. . '- 'E l J - a , JAMES BELL, JIMfMIE. l e Jr. C. of C. Q A, ' 1 The wisest people are those of few words. A Q 1- . 2 at . 7 V , . , i 1' ' 1 A E . HAZEL TEBO, TEBONE. y ' Y. W. C. A.g Forensic Club. A modest and quiet one, e 4 1 But always happy and full of fun. f . I f j ,l JUNE HENDERSON. gy A Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A. 1 V She with radiance fair is glowing. I , l 4 l. if . ,. 3 P i c. ,M .nl Page Thirty-three AAQZ 1-X W 4- M. guwmewi-A .3 1 1 21 I , 1 Till ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i , 1 1 Q 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 V' Page Thirty-four IVAH LOUISE LEWIS, UFRECKLESX' Annual Staff: Y. W. C. A. Yes, of course a, freckle or two, But, really, I think they're quite fetching donit you? LELAND L. PENNINGTON, PENNY'. Hi-Yg Jr. C. of C. The world's no better if we worryg Lifes no longer if we hurry. JAMES KEMPER, JIMMY, A cheerful look makes a, dish at feast. CATHERINE CONARD, IMP, Y. VV. C. A.g Pia Societas. She's not as meek as she looks. CHARLES S. GRAVES, CHICK, Trackg Second Team Footballg Hi-Y. The manly thing is to do with might and main what you can do. JUANITA LEUENBERGER, NETA. So quiet and thoughtful and sweet, Juanita's a girl you'd like to meet. VELMA POWE LL. Smile and the world smiles with you, Crab and you crab alone. PATRICIA SMITH, TRIX. Honor Roll: Art Club: Y. VV. C. A. A mighty hunter-and her prey is man. 1 'Zazzle A ' gr ip A 111.32 PAUL H. SHANER. Football, '21, Track. I am not on the roll of common men. OPAL CANADAY, OLD-PAL. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Junior Dramatic Club efhgnia-n Club, Forensic Club, XV. Y. T u . A dainty miss, so proper and so prim. ALISON BAIR, ALLIE. Scribblers' Club, World Staff. She hasn't a. dimple from brow to chin, But her smile is bright and cheery. ORLIN KENYON, BILLY. Honor Roll, Science Club, Athenian Club Jr. C. of C., Pia. Societas. I like someone to Whom I may Whisper, 'Solitude is sWeet'. WINNIFRED MURTAUGH, WINNIE. World Staff, Y. W. C. A., Athenian Club Forensic Club. As merry 'as the day is long. VIVIAN PIERCE, V. V. Y. W. C. A., Forensic Club, Athenian Club, Science Club. Her dignity is lost when she smiles. EDD A. WOOD, HDING DONGX' Captain Track, Spring '22, Jr. C. of C., Foot- ball, Scribblers' Club, Basketball, Orches- tra, World Staff. The sun of all my day has not yet set. DOROTHY DIXON. President Story Telling Club, Y. W. C. A. Booster Club. Bing bang! What an unearthly noise! Dot's car surely lacks the poise. 1 ....,.,.....,,,. .,,.. - ...,.,.,.., ..,....,...,.....,.. .,.. ...........,.......W-,,..,..-1 , , -, 2 Page Thirty-five is HH . VENEVA ZUNIMERMAN. 1 A happy face, a happy heart. 1 i i ELLSWQRTH JORDAN. l I 4 , Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C. 3 God never made anything so beautiful as man. N 3 i ! GLADYS ADAMS. 1 Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I She needs no eulogyg she speaks for her- I self. 1 i J RVTH THOMPSON, URUTHIEJ' Treasurer French Club, Y. W. C. A., Booster , Club. Shes nice and she's Wise, And she has lovely eyes. E i I ! 9 S I l I 5 4 ? CLYDE FICHTNER, FICK. 5 Under his bushel shines a great light. QUENTIN DIFFENDERFER, QUINT. Hi-Y,J1'. C. of C. He's very serious, you'll say, But that is just a mask, And when there's something to be done, Quentin s the one to askjl GLA DY 'S IMAE MALLORY. . Laughing ceheerfulness throws the light of day on all around, MATTIE K. THOMPSON, MISS SMILESJ' 'Adniiralale is an independent mind V g And winning personality is not fanbehind l, ' 1 J Page Thirty-six ABB!! SEEK i V exp I -xv Y ,hx 16z1ll?i.JNFmdmwwQ?.,lliazzl rv--v----....,.w...,,..,,.,,,,,,,, W W 4 T EMBIY LOIT PETTERSON, E, L. Y. XY. C. A. Cabinetg Forensic Club. 1 Shes the sweetest girl round ilu-so here parts. ROBERT BI. INIATTS. Hi-Y: Jr. C. of C.: 1'i:i Sociotzisg 1'x15l'Cl'lSiC Clubg Football: Bziskctbullg '1'rau-lc. Still water runs deep. i V MINNIE CARREL, 'AMINI' Q 'Min' of the Czirrels is unlike Min Gurnpg E The latte-ns quite thin, the former quite i plump. 1 i E I i 9 , 1NL-XRGARET BIORSE, PEGGY, Orehestrag Glee Club. 5 A lady of quiet refinemenhg . She has said little but done much. , MERLE JENNINGS, USHORTYJ' XVorld Staffg Booster Club. They are wise who resolve to be gay. RANSOM HUSTED. Science Clubg Hi-YQ Editor 'ASc1'ibbler Mag- E ' azinef' , By the work we know the Workman. E HELEN HOLT, DOLLY. I A sweeter little maid you'll never' find. L BEATRICE CAHN, B-l:IEf' Athenian Clubg Forensic Club. She is one who multiplies joys and divides ' ' griefsl' Page Thirty-seven 5423? 1ner1llSKJiNFLdQ'vvEsg,H1ez X .X ,,,. N VIRGINIA IVIILLER, JIM. Y. NV. C. A.g Scribblers' Ciubg Honor' Roll. ' 'Tm not one of those who believe in IOVG at f first sightg 1 But I believe in taking a second look. I GENE STOVER. President Class, Spring '22g Business Man- ager Annualg Honor T g Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.3 Student Councilg Forensic Club. Sweetes' 1i'l' fe1ler! Q ROBERT SERVICE, BOB. i Orchestra. I The only fault we can find. with Bob is that there is just one of him. GRACE HESS. She likes all the arts that are fine, n H But there's one Art that's more in her line. JULIA VIGNERNON. The 'g' is silent but not Julia's tongue, It starts to move with the rise of the sun. 5 OPAL CANADAY. x 1 i 1 YVho deserves well needs not another's , praise. l , HARRY SCHMITT. , Those who go easy will never grow old. I Q 1 EUGENE OLANDER, GENE. Manaffer Inter-School debateg For ' - ! H?-Y.g Jr. C, of C. ensm Club' 1 I dare do all that would become a man. X' mana' W ' ' swag -F--- l1az1llsmNf 'r..,mvvEm.Hiezzl I- X X l it LORETTA MOORE. . . Orchestrag Glee Club. , Q A sense of humor is more valuable than ' , all the latest inventions for making house- keeping easy. 4 . I HERBERT A. ABMEYER, HERB. ' Honorary member of Pia Societusg Score- 1 b 1 tarv Science Club: Vice-President Class, w f 'I Fall '2l: Member Board of Directors :intl . Secretary Jr. C. of C.: Student Council, l Fall '21: Secretary Point System, Spring l '21g Editor T. H. S. XVo1ld. Fall '2l3 Editor I . 1922 Sunflower: Honor Rollg Honor T, 3 Spring '21 and '22, Q , ' YVhen he puts his shoulder to the wheel 1, things must go or break. ' ' .fi 1 l I . 1 , NVILLARD GABRIEL, BUS, 3 . Captain Second Team Footballg President 1 Pia Societasg Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.g Science I I Clubg Assistant Editor Annual. T ' I-Ie does not command success. He does 1 , more, he deserves it. 5 5 Aj I1 I 1 OTIS MILLS. . Ii Second Team Football. ', While I keep my senses I shall prefer , 1 nothing to a. pleasant friend. ' 3 1 ' , 'E Ll PAULINE LOUISE NORTON. Glee Club. sl X 1 If it's better to know than to guess, fi - , And if work counts more and play less, 1 Then Pauline should have excess. ,I ORSON S. MCLAUGHLIN, HSHORTYJ' l ' l .V Board of Directors Jr. C. of C.g Football '21g F y Basketball '21, Captain '22g Baseball. Q 1 He's little, but he's wise. I And he's a. terror for his size. I 1 V 5 f , JUANITA MELLOISH. Athenian Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Forensic Club. Do you not know that I am a Woman? Q When I think, I must speak? I l . VERA TRACY. r W A sweeter girl was never knowng f . V , , This is by her manner shown. I V I Page Thirty-nine i W l fll X X -H-9 l1w1HSL..JNFL.Gvvr:R, mul --i-'i I' ' 1 1 l l 1 I n 3 z 1 Q P F i l Q P i l Page Forty HARLAND MITCHELL. It takes a bit of seriousness, And, too, a bit of fun, To have all the friends this worthy lad has won. 1 l 1 I HELEN BARRETT. l With gentle yet prevailing force. T Intent upon her destined course. E HELEN JACOBSON, HEDDIE. 9 Y. XV. C. A.g Scribblers' Club. She has a right pretty wit And she knows how to use it. DORIS XVELCH. ' A shy little miss with a winning smile. FR,-XNK IKIONTEITH. I've got a lot of knowledge tucked away somewhere But why bother to display it publicly? I l g JANET HARDY. 'AXVoman's at best a contradiction still. 4 4 5 JACK L. TAYLOR. He Can flneam and not make dreams his masterf I 3 GLENN 0. MALLORY, HFROGJ' ' A laugl ' , . l n1arllelti WOrth a hundred groans In any I I 1 l ,.,.,.,. .. -Y.- ...V ..WW...l...4 'xi 'X' simian '5'x l1o11HSKJ1Nf 'LOvVEH.,ll1ez -i - Y E X I X' ,E FLORENCE ICE. I cannot do great things, but I can do small things in a great way. YVALTER PLATH, DINK. Junior C. of C. They tried to teach him thisp they tried to teach him that, But he fails to store knowledge underneath his hat. i i ty ,Ju QL.: Lg: V 'l 'l:7lf: u':i5'ui.irf: W f I, A ' I ,A ' l i E Q E E Q 5 2 E NVQ i i , Q...J-LQ2.' W gun-4n . xafs- 7'-2. ' as E if 3' V i i I ,K I 'LJ Hl..lll,. ..2lll Page Forty-one l ' - '21 i l 1 6?1l, g . 55.11 M .E QPQO 0 1 .X 3 211 'E' 2 A 555: Egg . 1 1 N 2545.355 we-image X miiggrg 'faiisfg Z -Swami 'ggogm O QOQEHO X n-1 CD00 CDH I E 5:2222 5 5 'Bda M m5gf5pE,,,2 o EQEQQE E PE-+f.5,23-vo M BHEQQE rn 21113 sm 2 4-'injjfdz 9 5 Ef,2,c'E'2 C5 Mcgg Lil 54534055 1- 526532 Q53 in I giymrg css 4: Sawing m UrU 'g1q .ggiagg 54243352 5 E2-UE Elgggis.. ,fc ag mglgj-T29 5g,C2.q-40,8 o'moOqg Signed sf-q5 '-'gp 2353-5 Ev-5-Q STS CSFQ P a ge F o rty -tw o in all iiazzi - Q .Yo 'XD Officers of the Class of January '23 President ......... Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer .... President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . . . President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . . . President ....... Vice-President ....... SUB-SOPHOMORE TERM SOPHOMORE TERM SUB-JUNIOR TERM JUNIOR TERM Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . ..... . . . . . .... . . . . President ......... Vice-President. ..,... Secretary-Treasurer SUB-SENIOR TERM , . .Marian Beck . . . .Norma Cline . . .Albert Davis . . , . .Earl McCaslin Elizabeth Anderson .. ...... Mary Glusing . . .Ruth Naylor . . . .Edgar Gardner . .Aileen Haverfield . . .Thelma Rohwitz . . . .Norma Cline . . .Albert Davis .. ...Lois Gish . . .Ivah Lewis . . . . . .Eldon Covert Velma Rickenbacker Anna Louise Casler Page Forty three A Q w as Page Forty-four fx .I 'Q .IQ :ev !Z' '? 'E Lf. fs g 2 5 3 g X 5 3 ,mi 'Y .I ,7 ml , THE JANUARY '23 TRIBE rum 'X' 'X' P ,sa g ---e l1c71llSKJxsIFL.0'vvE?oIlnszzl ALBERT M. DAVIS, HAL. . Y I . ' I 1 P President of Class, Junior Term: Secretary- l Treasurer, Sub-Sophomore Term: Assist- V ant Business Manager T. H. S. XVor1d, l- Spring '223 Cashier of Annual, Honor T, Spring '221 Junior C. of C., Science Club, gC1l'1EPgJ19l'S' Club, Track, Student Counvil, 5 Hurry, hurry, hurry, X And always with a smile: 2 Thats just why the people ' Like Albert all the while. , LOIS G1sH, Loom, Vice-President January '23's, Junior Term: j , Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, Fall 1 '21, Secretary Point Systemg Y. VV. C. A. , Cabinetg Honor Spring '22, Annual 5 - Staff: Glee Club, Pia. Societasg Girls' 2 , Y Booster Club, Forensic Club. Q V I A' A clever girl that is full of pep, , , Tells a man to watch his step. 3 ' V 1 ANNA LOUISE CASLER. VVorld Reporter January '23, Junior Term, Secretary-Treasurer January '23, Sub- Senior 'Termg Secretary-Treasurer Scrib- blersg Honor Rollg Glee Clubg Girls' Quar- x . tetteg Y. NV. C. A. 'Tis good to be nice, and nice to be good: , That she is all that, is well understood. . k . l l V , HAROLD CARR, SPEED, A President Forensic Clubg Assistant Business , , Manager Annualg Chairman Social Com- mittee, January '23's, Junior Termg Board of Directors Jr. C. of C.: Basketball, Dixl- ' matic Club, Science Club. , It takes a mind to make things go- And Harold's thinking is far from slow. 1 l EDGAR GARDNER, NED. 3 V President, January '23's, Sub-Junior Termg Honor T , Dramatic Clubg Band, Orches- f ' tra, Annual Staff. ' A leader in this and busy at that- I VVhich is probably the reason he doesn't . grow fat. ' NORMA CLINE. 1 Assistant Editor Annual. g , She likes to talk, and talk she does: Q 5 When questioned why, says 'just becuz'. l , 4 l ,I ENDOLYN FLOPA 'LGWEN 5 GW t , - Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Treasurer Girls, Booster . Club. 1, , E X 1 I like to be happyg it does me much good, I'd feel that way often if study I would. , 3 l ELIZABETH ANDERSON, BABE. , Vice-President of Class, Sophomore Term, e ' Secretary of Orchestra, Spring '22, Secre- tary of Mis-Chiefs, Spring '22g Y. VV. C. A. l V, , Q Why is 'Babe' so very popular? I A , She's always nice, z f , ' Her smile is sweet, 14 3 She's full of life. 5 . A , l..4..-..g.?.. ...... , ,,,. ,-, Wruwi.. . Page Forty-five QA? 1io71Hgot...J1x1F'L.OVvEfg,H1azz1 A ax -xi y .X. f' . ' ,-- ---- . .Y T.-M. S. H, . V., HOXYARD SMITH, SLU TI-HE. Treasurer Science Club, Spring '22: Pia S0- cietas. Ah! what a brilliant lad for such a. com- mon name, Hes clever, too, we know he Will Win ' fame. , ELDON COVERT. President January '23'sg Hi-YQ Student Coun- cilg Junior C. of C. Eldon is fast on the way to fame: If he keeps it up, he'll win a name. NINA BLISS, HOPPY. Y. XV. C. A. Bright and clever is this young miss, H YVith a face one would like to-oh, no! MAURINE GRANT. Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A.: Booster Club. The teachers like her fine, Her works always in on tlmeg But the nicest thing that We -can do H Is to tell you that the pupils like her, too. N n THOMAS HUGHES, TOM.MY. Band, Hi-YQ Orchestra. Some favor good looks or money by the quart, But what We all admire is a genuine good sport. THELMA ROHWITZ, TED, Secretary January '23, Sub-Junior Term. A cunning smile, a smile that charms, Always cheers and never harms. HELEN THORPE, PEGGY Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club. In her tortoise-shell-rirn 'specsf Helen looks like a studentg But she has plenty of time for play, For in that she is very prudent. IIAZEL GIBBONS. Y. YV. C. A. Pleasant of manner, charming of speech: A Of her acquaintances, is a friend to each. 1 L ,M Page Forty-six axe V 'Xi 2' J' r' WL WX' JAMA - A5535 '16 1111 E3K...Jb1F L.G'U'VEl'RH18ZQ - X l Q .30 -Xa y ' ., , .. ,.,, BW,i DOROTHY LUXTON. MDOT. 1 President Art Club: Y. XV. C. A.3 Pia Socie- 1 tasg Annual Staff. ' 1 One look into those deep brown eyes 1 1 XYill tell you she is very wise. 1 1 MARG.-XRET KELLER, MIG. Honor Roll. 1 The kind tha.t's always on the dot, 1 Studying when others are not. 1 1 1 1 GEORGE BREWSTER, JACK. 1 President Hi-Y, Fall '21, Spring '221 Board 1 of Directors Junior C. of C.: Honor T, ' 1 Fall '21g Captain-elect, Basketballg See- 1 1 ond Team Football '19-'20-'21. E - A jolly good fellow is Jack: E He's in the Hi-Y, he's out for trackg He's such a good mixer that you 1 Can't help but like him. XV.e all do! 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 CARL B. RICHARDSON, TARZAN, I President Glee Clubg Secretary-Treasurer 1 Glee Clubg Boys, Quartetg Manager Can- I X tata. His favorite flower is Iris. 1 5 1 E 1 , I y 1 EMMA B. SEMPLE, BABE, Wl15f should I care if teachers at me glare? 1 I guess I've got a perfect right I To sit and fix my hair. E . 1 1 1 LILLIAN MAE SALYER. E As unobtrusive as can be, I i But it takes no effort to arouse her glee. E 1. 1 1 1 LEON BAEDER. 1 Glee Clubg Hi-YL Faint heart ne'er Won fair lady. , 1 , 1 1 1 1 MILDRED F. CLARK, HBILLIEJ' Y. W. C. A.: Scribblers' Club. 1 A girl like that is just as good as gold. 1 I And clever Qthough this need not be toldJ. 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 , . E .Lil 1 1 Page Forty-seven 422-5 16'?1IlSK...JNF'I...3'KlfE.iE,II132 X X -x- 'ij' A LOUISE LIVERS, Vice-President Mis-Chiefsg Honor Roll? Y- VV. C. A.g French Clubg Glee Club: B00St6I' Club. Her sunny disposition, her friendly little smile. Make those who know her say she is more than just worth while. HARRY LUKE. Science Club. XVhen. everything looks blue, and Harry grins, The tension lessensg he your friendship wins. JOHN A. ALLEN, SPEED, T. H. S. Bandg Hi-Yg Jr. C. of C.g Orchestra: Track Team. He is quite long and lank and leang That is why he's so easily seen. MILDRED NICHOLAS, BILLIE. Y. WV. C. A.: Art Club. Studying is indeed a Waste of timeg For a peck of 'A's' I Woulcln't give a dime. ARLENE BAKER, DICK. Secretary-Treasurer Art Club: Story Telling Clubg Glee Clubg Y. YV, C. A.: Booster Club. She is an artist of no small reputeg Over this fact we'll not dispute. VELM.-X RICKENBACHER, VL Vice-President of Class: Honor Roll: Y. YV. C. A.g Student Council. She's always just so happy, You never see her sad. YVe know that there's one reason She's always, always glad. -. MILFORD ROGERS, BILL. Chairman Social Committee, January '23g Jr. C. of C.: Science Club. Some men by nature are made to adoreg One looik at Milford-why aren't there more. MILDRED INEZ BOLINGER, BILLIE. Junior Dramatic Club. To grow tall she W0uldn't dare, But nevertheless she's quite all there. apic -xo . .h . X ?-32542 A SEWER ----k l1snllSt..JNr t..0vvER,111szzi - - llll .1 Q .y. .X. if V A V LAURA PIERSON. A Honor Roll: Y. XV. C. A. She is very jolly everywhere she goes: Just why she has that winning way nobody I knows. r I HENRY J. BERGEN, HANK. 5 Junior C. of C. Regardless of the weather, his tempefs i just the sanieg 3 Regardless of the task in hand, 'Hank' is I always game. I l ROBERT KENNEY, BOB. Junior C. of C. . l To be a good student is quite an assetg To be a gentleman is still finer yet. 4 l MARGARET GARDNER. 1 Honor Rollg Y. YV. C. A.g Pia Societas. To the quiet class does she belong: If you think shes not brilliant, you're dead wrong. just I LISA KRISTENSON. 5 Booster Club. She has no faults that We can see, And is full of fun as she can be. I v 5 E NELL LYTLE. Y. W. C. A.3 Booster Clubg Forensic C Her hair is beautiful, 'tis said. So why should she wish it red? ' lub. - LILLIAN ROSE. Y. W. C. A.g Forensic Club. Her name is Rose and a rose is she: The title of friend fits her to a 'T'. E S i WESLEY' JOHNSON. A very. very quiet boy: 1 You'd know that hefwas bright, Just listening to his lessons- There's wisdom there, all right. '- i ' . ' ' . . V, ' L ,,,- Page Forty-mln 6 i1az1ljgtJl'siiF L...0vvig.H1az C - 'Xe 'Xu .ff N 1 V I i I I i 7 i i i i P 5 E i. I r i 4 E i 1, Ll Page Fifty GLADYS RICHARDSON. The mildest manners and the gentlest heartf' VV ENDELL TAYLOR, RED. Jr, C. of C. His ways are quiet., but not his To say it's red-O yes, we dare! KATHERINE M. JORDAN, HK. Y. VV. C. A,3 Orchestrag Glee Clubg hair, , VVith a violin she is quite handy, And at making folks laugh, is a. dandy LELA RICHARDS. Her voice is soft, her ways are sweet A kinder girl you'll never meet. EDVVIN BENTON, NED. Jr. C. of C.g Science Club. The twinkle in his eye's not always Just in sight, But when Ed starts to tease, you'1l see It there all right. BIILDRED BUNKE R. VVe know those rosy cheeks of h Cause no depression in her purse. EDITH BOYD, TOOTZ. Y. W. C. A., Story Telling Club. 'Here s to thee, Edith B., We hope you will successful be. GTS HELEN MATTHEWS. It takes hard work to learn a lot, And is it worth it? I'll say not. Art Club ox X 4441142 BEER 41611g4iQNm0we?441a2q EULALIA MCNEILEY. UKIE. Vice-President of Class, Sophomore Termg Honor Roll: Y. XV. C. A: nio , Se r Dram- atic Club: Booster Club. You've seen her in Dramatics. How Well she reads her line! And then there is a Senior. They say, who likes her fine. ROBERT W. AKERS, BOB, President June '23 So vhornore T m' , i er ,Presi- dent Dramatic Club: Assistant Editor, T. H. S. YVor1dg Lead in Dramatic Club Play, 1922. He is actor, editor, president. Elected to something where'er he went. GEORGE BOMGARDNER. Slow and conscientious And always unpretentious. ULDINE Mc-CRACKEN, USHORTYJ' Because she's not so very tall Always folks have called her small, But, ah! in mind she's very great: That is her one outstanding trait. ROBERT KENNEY, BOB. Every man is the archietct of his own for- tunes. JOHN R. BRINKER, DYNAlNIITE.,' A fine and brilliant man is he And fknows his stuff' from A to Z. AGNES GORDON. We always like the person, who, in ever's done, Is true, sincere, faithful. and good- That name Agnes has won. RUTH GRENARD. One likes a, girl that's full of fun And she, indeed, is such a one. What- i Bef 4 4 i 1 1 4 4 I i 4 1 4 i i i 4 i 1 1 1 1 i 4 I 1 . 4 4 1 E i i i 3 Page F fty-one AAQZ Smiskw X ff i1csz1HgiJi:sZFi'I....0vVQg,Ii1az V-N-'V -ir--,...-o-.,... ,.,,, ,.., ,. .-..,.- ,.... w,.,, 1 .r . ,, ' , , ' I ' ' 1 Q ' ' 5 THEODORE HUGHES. 1 1 A knight there was, and that a. worthy 1 . ' ' manly 1 i I i I MILDRED BJORKMAN. f 1 Quiet? Yes, And so demure and sweet, 1 1 You know that her ideas are ones that 1 ' can't be beat. 1 1 i A i 1 1 NEVA GIBSON. X S-hc-'s always happy-one wonders Why. ' XVe'd not be surprised if the cause is Fry, I , V . 1 , 1 E 1 i V 2 CAROL ANDREXVS. ' j June '22. . i V ' XVork-What's work? YVhere have I heard - that word before? i i i 1 ei A 1 VELMA BLAKELY. 1 1 A most bewitching maiden fair, ' 1 I XVith sparkling eyes and golden hair. 3 i 4 1 ELEANOR HAND. Y. YV. C. A. This young lady whose name ends in , 'Hand' Makes good grades to beat the bandfl 5 ' ' GLADYS BOYLES. ' Y. XV. C. A. The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- I tinued wisdom. ' GOELET WVATSON, XVATSE. Colored Hi-Y: Science Clubg S-' 1 . Club: Forensic Club. Lrlbblers He laughs and makes us all laugh. Page Fifty-two U kv Y-1 'T JK ills ' 1ez1HglLJ1NE 'L.,mvvQR1l1iszzi l .XD vxo J? X rm' k ' -W-M ..----... .,-..-,, ,mm ,1 JOE ROBB. f President Science Club: Boys' Quurtetg Glcc Club: Forensic Club. Very rare is :i main uf real wit: That he is accoinplislietl you'll have to tid- , i mit. K ' i RHEINETTA CRAKVSHAXV. 1 ' 1 b 4 Good spirits count niuoli towzuml good liv- , ing. i , i . i , 1 i 1 ' l , 1 FRANCES M. SXVARTZ, UFRANKIEJ' 'N Y. XV. C. A.g Dramatic Club: Athenian Club. 3 4'Studying is a hopeless tnskg , ', To 'get by' is all I'11 ask. W ' W L , RAYMOND HOFFSOMMER, RAY, , . , Director of Science Clubg Junior Drzunatic W Club. 1 ' A success in life he is sure to be, And why? His personality. , l i 1 I i LOLA CONROY. , C i Some girls are needed, some are not, 1 But without Lola, well miss tt lot. ' W i I i f i 1 i i 4 1 i JULIA FERGUSON. P 1 3 Gentle of speech, bent-ticient of mind. i v PHYLLIS SEQUIST. Here's metal most attractive. 1 , i i 1 i i i + o . ROBERT ISI. GILL, BOB, . ' in Hi-Y. ' ' . No legacy is so rich as honesty. 3 ' , - , , ,VN , 1 i . l ' ' i L V .., , . ,.., . ...., ...WJ Page Fifty-three AAZQZ' SEEKS l1ez1ljQl1iJ1NF'L..0vVEg,lI1azA M.. ' ' 90 V V - ..H, Y V, . ,, ,.,..,,, ,, ,, i i S l 'xx l i ! Z 5 l i x F 1 i V , i 5 1 V Page Fifty-four ZILLA SWA RTZ. I do not tell all I thinkf' HAROLD BRENT. A Harold talks as Harold works- Hence in his head no knowledge lurks. PAULINE MARTIN. A maiden never bold. KARL BEIER. ' His eyes immediately told you what he was- Thoughtful and serious, sincere in all he does. GLADYS HAYS. Not only good, but good for something. MARGUERITE DRAKE, MARGIE. Honor Roll. A little lady that makes you feel That her friendship is real as real. 92285 mmm ..... 'Xi T 'X' .3434 l1671lI?f...JlNEFL..-0UVQl?,lI1azzl MEMORIES When we first entered Topeka High School as sub-freshmen four years ago, our hearts were filled with doubts and misgivings, of forebodings of a calamity about to befall us-a great fear of the unknown. NOW we are Seniors in old T. H. S., about to graduate from the school that has meant so much to us during our brief stay. Again we are to face the great un- known and again our doubts and fears return. But this time we are richer in knowledge and experience and possess a wealth of memories to carry through life. Before we start to worry about what will become of us in the future, we give ourselves over to reminiscences of our past. We review our whole high school life, from the time when we entered, awe-struck, as sub-freshmen, to our present state of Senior dignity and carelessness, dwelling lightly on our trials and hardships, living over again minutely the good times we had together. For, after all, the unpleasant incidents are soon forgotten, while the happier occasions seem to leave a lasting impression with us. Vague, unhappy thoughts of elusive Latin verbs, of a Pythagorean theorem, of Alexander the Great and of the Magna Charta, of Benjamin Franklin and Ivanhoe, of an x that remained un- known no matter how hard we tried to find it, march in solemn procession before our mind's eye. More distinctly we remember receiving a pink card or a yellow slip, but-Away, foul Fiends! Here comes our football team carrying all opposition before it in an irresistible march down ,the field. Our mind now functions with vivid clearness. We distinctly see each mem- ber of that great gridiron machine charging into the scrimmage and we recognize each individual hero. We see ourselves in a mass of wildly cheer- ing fellow-students as the touchdown is made. Here the scene changes-but loses none of its distinctness. Our basket- ball quintet, by an intricate system of passing, by eagle-eyed throwing, cages one basket after another to the surprise of the dazed opponents. With the same vividness we see scenes of class parties, of wonderfully interest- ing assemblies, of a home-run hit just at the critical moment, of music so enchanting coming from our own musical organizations that we imagine ourselves in Paradise-everything so clear and distinct that we seem to be living these delightful experiences over again. These memory pictures are not mere passing phantoms of thought. They will remain with us always, a wonderful back-ground for whatever is to happen to us out in the world. Page Fifty-five 1 22 !1l6?1IIgiJ1NF LmmWEg,Il1szz1 X J GX! UXQ If ff f X Vwy Al ml My OQWW7 ,ff , V ,,,, f , , ,, ,,,, , , , , , ,,., , A,. ,, f , , ,, ,,,, f.A,. , ,,,. ,, f , . , P ff Affiififf ff W 1 f f Z, 6 VV, M 71 if l W7 ff' f',, ff--f ,2 I W if 1 25 5? ,f x , - ,-M47-V , , l g f H ' 'f'iQe?f' 45215 f X ' ' ' 1 'f 7 ff , f5,6!f',K 221 , V , Annual, Hqadfawfw? f ,ffeif lr, .,,,, ,, ,, ,f.,., ,,.f,,.f,fn 4 ,,4f,.m,.M L'f A ,. 5,1 .f,.I Q,ff,.1f,V,:,,f,f,:f'w, ,f . F r 1 f ,X K., Chemisfry Lubpmfofy' ' f 7 Q ,yy ZV, funn W 'f i 4 Li ff ,. ,f f , , ,f f 7 I if I Vf2,,Vgg'fVif H -- ,, Vf fff, , . avg f X ff f ,fy V K V,VV ,V 5V V, ,,, f I7 ! 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NU , wgoagigs 3 aussi? -Ein-43:50 s: fvwo - -Emwsgpf 0239356 ug .-4'-4 - s.. imzgmgm Q1::'g3q-1,-4 0+i2msvOw co I Q 591.0 - ,A as N QQWOOEE - speech: qg Um 23:-5 551104453 f-C7 Q O E 5.2.2 5 ,Hgogags 'W QQOSE4-13 '4- 0 wings-1 Img, Q50 .EWS lp .H 3 we S22 ': EEZ 3235 QC , .-. Saw 552 ... wif: OES -S.,-M gm O -v-1 +3 GJ mom -H s-'FG mam occ .W E'JiE'f2'lf 41225310-4-v -Q ,-Q-,-1of5, 2 56554111 og mf-1'- M 'FH OO W 91025558 gqsoiggw 'vfllomggi if La?-and 'S .HN Q-N'-+zwos5 ' Oo.,.,Q4,jS5g ,,,+v,.1'1', 4-wo U35 ,L5Oc:s5:.E2cv of-4339 M5 osggpcvgi ,EQ,o.,..,-C,UCq 5-AE-1 H556-0 SO 005.45-4 mqlzmgfq-4600 Ev,-gmwgqg 3 wfgij-33 CS -lawqgqg Q0 .-Q,.Q,.Q Page Sixty 2222 l1s11HglLJbIE 'L.0'vVEg.,H1az 'Y' mpg. X K M .1. XVALTER SENNE. President, Spring Termg Vice-President, Fall Term. HOYVARD MCCORD. Secretary-Treasurer, Fall Term. PARK CAIN. President, Fall Termg Secretary Treasurer, Spring Term. SAM BOYLES. Vice-President, Spring Term. QITLH' iflaf, ll! TQ? flm.iiClZ.l an 4 i I 3 1 5 5 E ', E Page Sixty-one ff' . 'aaa ' lxa 'Z1H.x .X N Q I 4 Mya? xo 5 . f iki i E If ik .o . , .H . Emp: 1 i if-EES 94 -4-W CQEIUZQU-13 Egvrmgg 1 oggagg 34554552 I-C1024-7.55-Q3 HJNHJE E,,rff'i952 - ds -: 'UO'2'f-GJ.f-:xg SQEEWS 3 ,CIXSWNQ S-494-HOP: U2 '43-Qmmglliyg 'fgfc-765573 as HC -375 ,QH Nw- w ,Q 'D oo ap agp: 'U ceivmorq U' 3 '1LEfJ ,-4 EU ,-42 ms H33 o mon ' vat? wing W' N N Ebq.,2 :-4p, A mlgfbobolgg g3'Uq,,5:4Hv-4 ,-' .-QCSOQOCW 5 0,32 vm ' -w B .5:: E 565555 5 55302:-5,-, .5 gggmgg A Q., 9-'3 asks O Q, N.-2.2099 'gm vprgzcgw 1 pg +3310 fo ,-gm 4,-E , . ,DU , : 'r-1 E- ifrifwcgw 5Qlm? cu'Z 1 'H Z5 'J ima-2 3562713 55.s..L'...m 4-via 53,345 :Ev-Qxwls H v-450.1 O no-io -'KSVIQ' 300235555 mug EW mmcii-poo mjwggw 0Qq,aa,..2 -as simmons cv .Qgog .-C50 QULIU2 wig: SSSCUS' '?3Da:C 'LrFO 9-4Q, ' 'D 500'-' Q35 -Emaggidp 'fwgusgjow Pogo ,gms gEc1aN,'11UQ' B5-f1m -'m'U fwxaza 'Dcvs3T,p+-'en 211135 gum 3 mwig iigw Fc m +-wg.-E GW Pa ge Sixty -tw 0 W 'X' Wm i x lie 71HSK.JlNlF 'L..0 RWfEmH1Sz - X X X y X TOM KIENE President, Spring Term. BERNARD PETERSON. President, Fall Term. VIRGINIA ALSPACH. Vice-President, Spring Term, ALICE BENNING. Vice-President, Fall Term. NADINE BUCK. Secretary, Fall Term. CHARLES CASSON. Secretary, Spring Term. GLADYS MAGILL. Treasurer, Fall Term. ESTHER MARY SNYDER. Treasurer, Spring Term. l ! P 1 1 I 1 i V i 1 ' 1 1 ..-, A J Page Sixty-three Zaaffil XENA Iio?1llglJNFLOWWig,ll1az , 'Y' -Xa If Page Sixty-four This is a class full of pep Miss Elmore and Miss Fow- tation in all school activitiesg been organized only two and enthusiasm, and a class ler, and class officers, Mitch- many of our number on the temlS1'ff'e ar? Hug and 3' -Q which cannot be equalled for ell Foster, Mary Stitt, Helen Honor Rollg and a large per- Ealxargaetilgliilneda tg lg? 352 X good judgment as shown by Clary and Gilbert Robe. centage at the All-School of the most Successful classes X our choice of class advisors, We have a good represen Party. Although we have T. H. S. has ever known. .ff xx INIITCHELL FOSTER. President, Spring TQTH1QX7lCG-Pl'0SlL19Hf, Fall ' Term. BALFOUR JEFFREY. President, Fall Term. VIRGINIA SCHOLLE. Treasurer, Fall Term. BEVERLY MOORE. Secretary, Fall Term. HELEN CLARY. Secretary, Spring Term. MARY STITT. Vice-President, Spring Term. GILBERT ROBE. Treasurer, Spring Term. 2222 11ez1HSKJ1NF'I..0vVEQ,H1az EX. X ,Q x I I Y 1 1 1 I l 1 I A '1, . ,,4,,i,.....,-...,... .11- Page Sixty-five I-I4 1 I M 1 'Xa MHS 'M NFLQ-1: gn. 'lla .XO zz! gm, - 'EEK 1 . a X Sami www gfwgw :spam S: ww QJBUQ .c: SQ, 4-2,-S4-'gt :xH csfgf' Sf .rn2.c'4 Ersmo 4.3225 QGVQQ,-I 5-4 F' 3522 Ego U1 4392, ngogmrwp C5 QHLQM-49-4 JMEOEXIEO QQ -rsbfvg '-40-Jq,,.Es4gm 'vsgixgwg Q-C q,g.nfv MQEEQOE ,-CIQ 'H bf? .z2w'U'fn ggawigg Ewfp-ez NQJQE4,-E: P . 4-:FC 60 :QS-3, C555 . E505-4::V1mc.E GDQGJQW ,Ah QM-EBSQ '-'cqlocu 1 '-'DJ .-Q,gq.4' 523533. ,.4g:'E,22E? cQS 7cv .-. gHx .Q'-cs'-HQ 53552383 S'-tcvmqximo -Qf2a'3Ehaf5Sm Edm O0-94-vcD Q-V3 XQESE O,-Q QM,-Q3 U-Q,-4 -:Egg rvgbox - css Qgwgf gpg 5-4 Q43-is BBN o:sO'T35ww mio-4 :Nuo -N-ggs..33 Q, N-3 555' - gg-oxwpq E5 4Q3'E7bD UDRU1'-'HO , 5 gpm! 553335535 anOL',j,Q3f- S -Eiozmggfg U2 3-Sgggmau 5-QU:-100511 cz. mags Lm:s?H454,,'E'C 53Sf1G3mg S35:E0 '-H pi 4.1 qjm Tong QSMCE3-3 'Hep-'S id' NNE' S' 551 Pau e Sfmt Y!-sim mum + A ' ' wh 11a71llQ?JNFL0UWQjgIInazq DICK PEYTON. President. DICK STRAYVN. Vice-President. ALEXANDER HARVEY. ' , Secretary-Treasurer. ,lfllf Tl! FQ. fl! ,uffflil lj 5 , 2 W -ffm-M y fl I ' ' L V ' 4 Cl Q IJ E E D G ,1 M ,, V,Lk LV Lf 'M N 4 af H ., 'Kia ' QHL32 WP , Q ., F .11-, , I 0 . V 3 , .J 1335 lg' DlI'.E I'17l'. .JL.Hi ,,:n.4nnlliLJlf J - Page Sixty-seven gifs 'Ax i , 571m ax . X ENE , fx, .Xa Ill 'ZZ 'fi 4: . X 4-wg? 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But when arrived at minds that we are going to anyhow, who knows? We are 'B' the grades we looked upon T. H. S. we found out how do great things. Who knows going to show you what we're X High School as a terrible very much mistaken we were. but that among us are future made of. Watch us! is thing that would kill us by We have now made up our noted and prominent-well, 'IM IM 'IV W Page Sixty-nine I QM ' gigs ---- 1 QMNFLGUVEQ 5 flllls. mf' GX Nz Q .. - 'X-' K E w ,f 5 ,, , , i , , f,f,M,ff4,4 9 V f:,,,,'1,f,3,L,45 I 2 ' ' gf Q,'hf.w Z 4 L Q . f , .,yf,,wc,,,f 5 ' , , f '41f'L',',f'ff S 4,3 'f 0' 2 - fzafiora sy oveffovlwril 'f .f y WWW' , f wi v V 44 4 , , if fit? Q - ,.,....V, I fu, ' .Qui 4 6' f , H E., A V ,J L'9f'b221 . f 4 7f'g5 V dw ' f:,,.f:.g45cw f , my wQ.ffZ'e:1.,f,f - The may of ihe Lake Gefflng Annual inspiflffvn 1 i 4 Good company John I x V ' It N - 2 f 24130. - I , , f . 7.4 , l' f LL 5 Y f :M 7 ' mf ,Lv W I 2' 42 W fn fg,',f,n,. I ,, ' 4'f M9-G: ' f , ' , ' ' 'i3Cof'fQd-V a-mfffflflg ' A Marlfnn I JLI5? anoflzer Vflqwerf Noi a, C5 A ii' wesfgmga Ho: lonesome fame, x . ' . Page Seventy 'hy xf 'Q 45 3,-,I e , k A ' r cj ..- r w y I , r ,QA 6 , L 1 1+ 1 ,' V J f- R Q W L , If ' ' H ' 1 4 Y ' K v , GKGANIZATIONS aye- , 5' it Q JA 4 . I A X L .X 1 345 ,. . x ,N I 3. , 'A ' .r if .5 ' ' 'ZL1 I-1 V J, 44,93 1,1 ..' .1 3 1 rf: -1.13157 . Y , , , 1 . 16 - 1 :V-1 - wr 1 ,1 K 3 1331, Q 4 za : IH -' if' +'-'11 1 'za -1 ' f'f'3',f,.?f:. V' .,.' -'4 'map ,: 519 f 1-'ff Q- 1 11 grail: ..1'..,f1:-N 1 - , lkihr V H Y.. Q 1 ' 1 ,gg 4 kr. 3,14 h,M,7aff. -11,,.'Au .. 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'1 Q VQQQV r . i .313 . . .fjb-:xc J - 51 ' . . - 1 . .7 - ' Z My .0 1. .. af' 'V Ji'1x, I .xv , 1 1 A 1 1 . .mg be 11 1.5 L .41 , 11 . ,. x 1 11,1 , 1 ' 1 , 'v 5 1, .,gf . .. ii Q .Tl 1' , . 2, V. . . fn, . rf 1, . .QQ .3 1 if ' '21 ff Liga' '-all 31,-1.2 tl, V, 1 1 322 A 1- If ' -gf -' ,ww W., T, N37 Kr' 5' '31 -as 1 - - 1- ,,. -5, . .1-I 1- ,,f', 5. .11 J 1 1 ,111 14 1 11 1' sv ,L 1,1 1 . . . 1 1 it , t w .ff 41- 1 ' L , 1 1 1 1 , , I 11 1, uw- ., 11' . 3 J ' 'ai . ' V Y 'rm. 1-1' 4 K, AK, . 1511, 15 if I , fm. , i-'lg Ln 1-1111, 1 1 K 'fi' 'Y' .L fn 1- , HW A ,Sig .- 1 17 1 . 1 4 LH' V '1 1 :wa , : ' 13 '- -I , , ' I . A .. h Y, 1 f- ' - .3 ,s WWI, . J - 1 Q-r', , .x 1.- 1.1 .f . YY 1. .1211 In , , . M .1 ., I Q 1 1 -1 ' .Jn 1 . .91 Y ag am.. 'Ami e 'X' --M GN g gi ' i1ez11lSKJNFL0KmVEmIliazd - I GX. .Xi ff X fe ll it STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FALL TERLI SPRING TERM President ....................... Park Cain President ................,.... Don Welton Secretary ....... . ................ Lois Gish Vice-President ........... Elizabeth Tippin Chairman Social Committee. .Albert Davis Secretary ........ ......... M ary Stitt Page Seventy-three ana A l 9 KNAW WORLD STAFF Fall 1921 5Pl'il'lg 1922 Editor ........... . .... Herbert Abmeyer Editor ............ . ........ Don Welton Assistant Editor ....... . .... Don Welton Assistant Editor .......... Robert Akers Business Manager ...... Robert J. Myers Business Manager ..... .. .James Weaver Assistant Manager ....... James Weaver Assistant Illanager. . .... Albert Davis Auditor ........ . ...... Delbert Boutwell Auditor ..................... Joy Bullis The staff and reporters of the T. H. S. World may Well be proud of the work they have done this year in so creditably editing that extremely interesting high school paper. This has been one of the most successful years on record for the World, both editorially and financially. The editors and business managers, Herbert Abmeyer and Robert JL Myers of the fall term, and Don Welton and James VVeaver of the spring term, have Won the respect and admiration of the student body by the high quality of their work. The subscription list Was larger this year than ever before and advertising rates Were reduced twenty per cent. An eight page Christmas issue was put out and was given very favorable criticisms by everyone that saw it. Readers of the 'VVorld will readily agree that no school could ever desire a paper made up of more news, spicier features, and better spirit. The Topeka High School Journalism course, as taught by Miss Ruth Hunt, is an exceptionally good course for a high school. One of the prominent men on one of the daily Topeka papers said, A student who has completed the journalism course at the high school has a year's ad- vantage over our paper's cub reporter. Besides Writing the World every Week, the classes wrote the High School Happenings column for the Saturday edition of theState Journal, and contributed daily to the Capital. Page Seventy-four 116 Iiszd ,,,,, 'X' X' V :zum ' GX. 'llx N1ez1llgjJNr'r..ovvg?,ll1azz4 JOURNALISM CLASS, THIRD HOUR, FALL '21 JOURNALISM CLASS, FIFTH HOUR, FALL '21 Page Seventy-five A lll X f I ---- !1esz1HSmJNFL..mWEH,l1szz4 1 ---- JOURNALISM CLASS, THIRD HOUR, SPRING '22 JOURNALISM CLASS, FIFTH HOUR, SPRING '22 Page Seventy-six MM mm. c Q , 0 lib ?1IlQllJNFLOvVE!gll1azzl THE SCRlBBLER'S CLUB The Scribb1er's Club-a peppy bunch of Seniors who are not to be daunted by any task set before them. They criticize anything or anybody that has to do with short stories, from Kipling to the Ladies' Home Journal. Not content with merely reading short stories, they have each Written four during the term, besides character sketches, short story plots and fables. Several Scribblers have imitated different popular authors of the day with remarkable success. These embryo Kiplings and O. Henrys have made numerous contributions to literature, the most important being the Scrib- bler, the annual publication of the Club. Ransom Husted was Editor-in chief and the other members of the class completed the staff. The Scrib- bler contained the best Work of the term in short stories, and other ma- terial Written especially for the magazine. English VIII proved to be a very enjoyable course With something new, entertaining, and instructive every Week. There Were eighteen girls and nine boys in the Club, and only one member, Virginia Miller, is missing from the picture. Page Seventy-seven ll671I,goLJ1NIFL.GUVEZk,l 115214 III M .X. ,fl I Ho wara' Smifh ' Thelma Kafhdflne ,Mullih J ff , fff , ,? 'S Cnsfw Xfvbshlwrn Tkeran Fkench ' Gene 5 Gnbffgf I Hgfberf Afymgyef fkforma Cfjne Grim viz? Ye Mmn Dafa My Qoscbfcu, f fever 'V Hafdd Carr? , f Edgar Gdfdner - 1, I :gf Huff? Wfaffar Leah! gjjqk, Q fy f Pr Dofgfhylznfon X Page Seventy-eight A 'Xi 'xi ms ' .iiiix lmilfevrfwweslrn THE 1922 SUNF LOWER STAFF ADVISERS Editorial .... Business .... . . .Miss Ansel . . .Mr. Mosser EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editors- June '22 .... January '23 . Associate Editor. Business Manager BUSINESS Assistant Business Manager .... Lithographing Manager ...... Cashier .................. Bookkeeper. . Other Classes .... Literary ....... Music........ Dramatics .... Religious .... Civics ..... Athletics ..... Art ............. Class Sketches- J une '22 .... January '23 .... H amor- June '22 ..... January '23. . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS ..................... . . . .Herbert Abmeyer . . . .Willard Gabriel . . . . .Norma Cline . . . .Edgar Gardner . . . .Gene Stover . . . .Harold Carr . . .Theron French . . . . .Albert Davis . . . .Leah Ulaniperl . . .Howard Smith . . .Genevieve Munn . . . . . . . .Ruth Naylor . . . Caston Washburn .Dorothy Rosebrough . . . . . .James Weaver Everett Blankenbeker . . . .Katharine Mullin . . . . S Dorothy Stark Q Thelma Wood . . . 5' Lois Gish Q Ivah Lewis . . . .Richardp Maroney . . . .Dorothy Luxton In making up this Annual, the following people bore part of the burden for us and deserve our sincerest gratitude and thanks: For art work-Miss Peers, Patricia Smith, Arleen Baker, Helen Casebier, Katherine Jordan, and Byron Wolfeg for cartoons- George Weaver, Sam Boyles, and Byron Wolfeg for aid in getting advertising-George Weaver and Jack Barnumg and to the Typewriting Department for their willing aid in preparing our copy for the printer. -THE EDITOR' Page Seventy-nine ZZQKQZ REFER l1cz1H?73J1NFL.0vv2T.fg,ll1szzl THE ATHENIAN CLUB The Athenian Club is few in members but great in intellect. It firmly believes that Ad astra per aspera should be its motto as Well as the motto of Kansas, for the Club has had an equally hard time in striving for the place which it holds at the present time. Though the Athenians have not reached the stars, they are still struggling to get Topeka High School students interested in inter-school debating. Nothing can broaden the mind or help to raise the standard of efficiency and intellect more than a good debate club. Though the Club did not become sufliciently organized to attempt inter- school debating until late in the season, it, nevertheless, sent three chal- lenges to neighboring high schools. The officers are : . President ............. .......,... T heron French Vice-President .............. James C. Weaver Secretary ...... ....... ...... E l izabeth Tippin Treasurer ......... ............ L ois Wilson Page Eighty A2124 was gisvilggldwmmwggyyiazq THE FORENSIC CLUBS Under the sponsorship of Miss Carmie Wolfe, two English VII classes were formed last fall. These two classes organized into Forensic Clubs, the Alpha Phi Kappa, or fifth hour class, with Robert J. Myers as president, and the Beta Phi Kappa, or second hour class, led by Clare Van Orman. The object of these clubs was to promote interest and proficiency in de- batingg to afford experience in parliamentary procedure, to develop in- dividualityg and to foster a spirit of comradeship among the members. During the term, each person in both classes took part in four debates. The many pleasant and profitable hours spent at the city and state libraries in preparation for these events will long be remembered. At the end of the third series of debates, three teams were chosen from each club for assembly debates. The members of two teams were boys, but the third debate was presented by four girls. Decisions for the first two debates were awarded to the Beta Phi Kappas, but in the last, the girls of the Alpha Phi Kappa carried off the victory. Robert J. Myers and Clare Van Orman, the two club presidents, were chosen to represent T. H. S. in the debate with Oklahoma City High School. The question for the debate was, Resolved that the demand for the open shop is justifiable. Fred Allen and Elizabeth Tippin were chosen as alter- nates. For parliamentary drill, the Phi Kappas organized into the Senate and House of Representatives, members taking turns of presiding officers. Bills were introduced, discussed and enacted in due form, each branch being rep- resented by profound statesmen and brilliant orators. Many wise laws were placed on the statute books. Original talks, toasts, and after dinner speeches were delightful and beneficial features of the work. Test talks were given at the end of the term on abstract subjects, and were very clever and interesting. Unique Christmas programs were also put on in both classes, one by the boys and another by the girls. The spring term class called themselves the Gamma Phi Kappas. They took up debate work with Harold Carr as president. Work similar to that of the fall term classes was carried on very successfully. One of the biggest undertakings was arranging the Oklahoma City debate and everything connected with it. During the months the clubs spent together they became as one big family. A co-operative spirit was developed and the hours spent in research and hard study were so brightened by this attitude that they were filled with real pleasure. The Phi Kappas accomplished what they set out to do. The success attained is largely due to the enthusiasm, sympathy, and winning person- ality of their adviser, Miss Carmie Wolfe. Memories of the many happy hours spent in room 303 will be forever dear to the Phi Kappas of 1921 and 19223 an inspiration to truer, higher and nobler achievement. Page Eighty-one fffiidfdfif SNES I15z1fjinJ1NF 'L..0vvQj?Il1azz1 BETA PHI KAPPA President .... . ........ Clare Van Orman Treasureo' ........ . .......... Lee Bruce Vice-President. . .. ....... Don Welton Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Richard Maroney Secretafy ...... .... D orothy Stark Pa1'licumenta1'icm ....... . .... Don Haines ALPHA PHI KAPPA President. ..... .... R obert J. Myers Treasureo' ...... .. .Maurice Montgomery Vice-President .... .... F rances Esterly Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Morley Thompson Secretary ........ .... G enevieve Munn Parliamentarian ....... Edna Peppmeyer Page Eighty-two Ziimti A ' ' ggggkk 1111 'Xa X lux X1a71ll?gTlJNF'LGvvE.?T,lI1s2zl GAMMA PHI KAPPA President ...... .... H arold Carr Treasurer .... .. ........ Eugene Olander Vice-President .... .... J ames Griffith Sergeavzt-at-Arm,s ........ Karl Swanson Secretary ..... .... T helma Wood Panrliafnentfwian. . . ..... Joe Robb H FRED ALLEN ROBERT J. MYERS CLARE VAN ORMAN ELIZABETH TIPPIN Page Eighty-three f m 'Xa T 'X' FSEEPSL .. -e PIA SOCIETAS The Pia Societas organization is composed of the Virgil classes under the supervision of Miss Ewing. This year there have been two classes, one of which completed the course in J anuary, the other in J une. The members of this organization were, with few exceptions, honor students, and have the record of completing more work in one term than any previous class. T o this peppy group of students, translating the wanderings of Aenaes under Miss Ewing's able guidance, even the period just before lunch seemed too short. The meetings were held in the class period. During the year much out- side work was accomplished, including the making of notebooks, and the reading of Homer's Odyssey and a play based on the Aenead. The purpose of the Pia Societas is to render patriotic service, but they have had no chance to do so this year. However, they have kept their pur- pose ever before them in their daily recitations. Page Eigh ty-four l1oz1IjstJNFI...GvvERl11ezzl 116111551-rdwrrm-otmhyyiazzi ll .Yo qxo ff L LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, which was organized two years ago, is exceedingly interesting and instructive to the French students. At each meeting, talks are given about the customs, history, and life of the French people. In this way the club helps its members to become better acquainted with France itself. At the all-school party the club mem- bers made candy and sold it. The proceeds of this sale were used toward keeping their French orphan. The members of this club are very enthusiastic, and many interesting programs have been given during the year. Mrs. Nellie C. Terrill, under whose direc- tion the club was organized, is the sponsor. OFFICERS, FALL TERM French IV French III President .......... . ...... Albert Dyal President ................ Donna Scott Vice-President ........ Marion Bleakely Vice-President .... . .... Mildred Bunker Secretary ..... .... B ernice Smith Secretary ...... .... G enevieve Munn Treasurer ..... . . .Margaret Sallee Treasurer ....... . .... Ruth Thompson World Reporter ........ Roland Johnson World Reporter. . . .... Dorothy Sallee OFFICERS, SPRING TERM: President ..,. Vice-President. . . . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... World Reporte . . . . . . . . .Margaret Stiverson .Margaret Dickie ..... . . . . .Rosamond Nyman Cornelia Adams rs, Mildred Bunker, Beverly Moore Page Eighty-fifue Mme EMBL 1 gLJNFL..Gwvz:ig. 4 : fllllb ' ml' lmi l Q THE POLYTECHNIC SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS James Dickson ........ Dean of Science Richard Maroney g ..... ....... . .Radio h R bb .... .,....... P - 'd 5 William Snyder , Josep O - ies? en William Happe 1 ...... ..... C hemistry Allen French ..... .... V ice-P1 esident Lynn Bradford 5 Hefbeft Abmeyef- - - - ------ SCCWUWU Elmer Harritt ..... 7 . .. ....... .Physics Howard Smith .... .. ...... Treafsgirer Raymond Hoffsommer. .I .... . . . . . Odin Kenyon ..... U i I . World Reportm. .' .... . ......... . .Biological Sciences Darwin Dickson .................. . . . . . . . .General and Other Sciences The Polytechnic Science Club is a comparatively new organization in Topeka High School, having been in existence for only a year and a half, but it has made a name for itself as one of the most progressive and flourishing clubs in the school. The aim of the club is to promote a greater interest in this line of work in the school. The weekly meetings, which are in charge of the directors of the various departments, do not consist of deep, scientific uninteresting discussions. The programs are varied, dealing with the practical side of science and its application to everyday life, making them of interest even to those who have little or no knowledge of science. Much of the club's success can be attributed to Mr. Dickson, Whose un- failing loyalty and untiring effort has been a potent factor in organizing and maintaining the club and has Won the admiration and respect of all. Though the past year has been one of great success for the club, we hope and Wish that next year may be the best year the club has ever experienced. Page Eighty-six v A9953 ASKK i--x lien 132 Y. W. C. A. Here We are, the Blue Triangle girls. Ever see or hear of us before? Perhaps you Were fortunate enough to come to some of our meetings held every Tuesday afternoon. Our programs, talks, and discussions have been especially fine this year. You surely remember how thankful you were for the candy and apples We sold you at the basketball and football games. Remember the parties? They were lovely. Princess Watawasa attended our Valentine Party. This made it, all in all, one of the best We ever had. The T. H. S. Y. W. C. A. sent ten girls to the Conference at Estes Park. They came back brown, happy, and inspired, and have been talking of it ever since. Feb. 17, 18, and 19 were the dates of the Mid-winter Conference, at which we were the honored hostesses, and over three hundred Y. W. C. A. girls from Northeastern Kansas were our guests. This conference helped every one of us and filled us again with the desire to live cleaner, better lives for our Master. Now, as never before, We realize the responsibility that We Y. W. C. A. girls must carry as the girls' Christian organization of T. H. S. OFFICERS PAST YEAR NEXT YEAR President ......... .Dorothy Rosebrough President .......... . .... Alice Benning Vice-President ......, Mary Neiswanger Vice-President .... ....... . .Mary Stitt Secretary ...... . .. .... Doris Gilmore Secretary ...... . ...... Gladys Magill Treasurer .... .... B lynn Corwine Treasurer. . . . ..... Virginia Scholle Page Eighty-seven AZIQZ SSM. ISIGYIH HI-Y This group of boys meets at the Y. M. C. A. once a week for the purpose of promoting clean speech, sports, and habits, among the students of T. H. S. The club has just closed one of the most successful years since its organ- ization, the outstanding events being the banquet, which lacked nothing and merited all the hearty commendation it received, and a conference that surpassed in every Way our former efforts. The organization has many members who are conspicuous for their ability in athletics, studies, and for the part they take in school activities. lt has been predicted that this organization may take the lead in T. H. S. next year, among the organizations of the school. OFFICERS : PAST YEAR NEXT YEAR Presideizt ................... Jack Brewster Vice-Presifleizt .,..,............. Joy Bullis Secretary ......,.......... Herbert Parker T7'ecLszLre1' .......,........... Phillip Peyton Page Eighty-eight Presiflent ................. Balfour Jeffrey Vice-Pmsiclent...Richard Edmiston Sec1'eta1'y .......,................ Don Myers T1'easu1'e1' .............. Gerald Anderson QEE 'Xl -mm W 1 ' 115 7111 SRJR-JFL..0 RWER,111s2r1 . . 1 6X0 BX., .W I COLORED HI-Y The purpose of this organization is to create and maintain a better Christian, moral and physical standard among those in our organization and those with whom we come in contact. We have tried to promote this purpose during this year and have ac- complished, through difficulties, a few good deeds. We have been instru- mental in starting an elementary Bible Class for the grade-school boys and also in forming an Older Boys Brotherhood. We sent six delegates to the Older Boys Conference at Emporia and were represented at the conference here. . Much of our achievement is due to the kindly interest manifested by both Mr. Hascall and Mr. Edworthy with their valuable counsel and suggestions. Mr. Green also has proved a real inspiration with his untiring efforts. , Out of the present membership of thirty, there are twenty who regularly attend. We hope to increase our attendance and further promote good fel- lowship and Christian standards among the colored boys of the High School. OFFICERS FOR THIS, YEAR President .................. Arthur Burton Vice-President ................. Enid West Secretary ...................... Doyle Moten T1'easm'e1r' ...................... Vernon Fox World Reporter-Theodore Duke Advisers: Mr. A. Greene, Rev. John Williams, Mr. O. A. Hascall. Page Eighty-nine mam 'W i A i 'X' '1671ll?lKJNf 'K..,.vQ 'l.WW EQ?.,lI1SZ7l A a e GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB President ................... , ........ Dorothy Stark Vice-Prcsiclcnt ................. Helen Stoddard Sec1'etcw'y-Treesmer .... ....... T helma Wood In spite of the fact that the Girls' Booster Club is a young organization, much pep and enthusiasm has been instilled into the students by means of this club. The girls have backed all the athletics, and have always shown their Willingness to do their part Whether called upon or not They have aided in the ticket selling during the different seasons, and have helped to make the PEP assemblies a success. They have also Worked to make the school back its teams, to k 't f 1 ' sportsmanship. ma e 1 ee that it stands for only the cleanest In short, the girls of this organization are so peppy themselves that their enthusiasm has bubbled over to produce the same in others. Page Ninety A?Z93?Zi 'AREA 11ez1llir...JNr r..0'vvQ?.H1azzl JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organization composed of boys that are interested in doing something to put Topeka on the map as one of the best cities in the United States. This organization took charge of the entertaining of the visiting football teams during the fall semester, and they handled it so Well that a firm friendship sprang up between Topeka High School and the other high schools that played in Topeka. During the spring term the organization took a survey of the high school regarding civic and school improvements. This club is sponsored by Mr. J. F. Kaho. THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOR THE FALL TERM: President .... . . . ..... Orhan Coblentz Board of Directors Alb t D 1 Albert Dyal Orson McLaughlin Vwe-Pres1derLt ............. er ya Orhan Coblentz Cable Wilson Secretary ..... .... H erbert Abmeyer Lyle Wane!-Stan Lee Bruce Treasurer . . . ...... William Ware Robert J. Myers Herbert Abmeyer Joy Bullis William Ware, Ch. THE President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Orson McLaughlin OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOR THE SPRING TERM: Board of Directors Orson McLaughlin Clarence Breithaupt . . . . . . . . . .Delbert Roberts Lyle Wanersten Jack Brewster . . . . . .Herbert Abmeyer Joy Bullis Harold Can- . . . .. .... William Ware Herbert Abmeyer Richard Edmiston James C. Weaver William Ware, Ch. Page N inety-one Ile ull lx azzl WE n z , mil I X X X 1' SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Page Ninety-twq 2294 l1o71llgkJN 1822! KWKK . Fr... T - 5 ll BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS O wad some Power the gliftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. ' For the first time in its history, due to the large number of talented students, Topeka High School boasts of two Dramatic Clubs, Senior and Junior. The Senior club has been extremely fortunate in having Miss Ethelyn Lindley as its director, While the Junior club has shown much progress under the careful direction of Miss Bixler. Short sketches presented in assembly have been greatly enjoyed. Deserv- ing special mention are the January Senior play, TherFortune Hunter, starring Minerva Garrett and Perce Harvey, and the Spring Senior Dra- matic Club play, A Rose o' Plymouth Town, presenting Lucile Martin and Robert Akers. Both plays, besides being Witty, humorous, and most successful in their presentation, Were of great interest to the students. Page Ninety-three ggga A ' Swain I1a71H?73J1NF L.0vVE'i?,lj1ezzl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MUSIC The past year has been busy as Well as successful for the musical organ izations of T. H. S. - The two glee clubs and the orchestra have participated in several pro grams given in Topeka. Numbers have been given at the State Teachers' Convention, at a meeting of the music department of the Womans' Club, at the Y. W. C. A. conference, and at the Older Boys' Conference. gl BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page Ninety-four ' 1 SLJIPNJFWLJQWNQVE - ..llll5.' ml .? 1ml T. H. S. ORCHESTRA The orchestra furnished the music for the Senior Play and for the Dra- matic Club play. It also participated in one of the Sunday afternoon con- certs at the city auditorium. A christmas Cantata, put on by the combined efforts of the entire music department, proved a great success and delighted the audience With its sweetness. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Page Ninety-five l1o71jl?iiK,,JNFL0VvEbg,lI1ezdy I I X Q Q ll V GIRLS' QUARTET Miss Wilson, instructor, is deserving of m cess of the musical department because of her tireless Work and undying patience in training the students to their high degree of excellenc uch of the credit for the suc- y. Because of this great musical ability Topeka will hold the championship cup which it Won at the Kansas Music Contest held at Emporia in April h h W en t e girls' and boys' glee clubs and the mixed chorus all won first hon: ors and the orchestra Won second honors. BOYS' QUARTET Page Ninety-six , O 0 X -i-- l6'Z1l SK.,..,llENIF L.Q iW ERl1S2 + V W M Ill X Xe I ART GUILD The Art Guild is an organization consisting of students interested in painting, modeling, and drawing. This club, under the supervision of Miss Marian Peers, art teacher, takes numerous trips into the country and makes beautiful sketches of the scenery. At the present time the club members are making beads and other varieties of necklaces out of celluloid. This kind of training is not only interesting but it is also beneficial because it gives a knowledge of the principles used in the manufacturing of necklaces. This club is yet young but is growing rapidly and, under the able tutor- ship of Miss Peers, should soon attain the Heights of Fame. THE OFFICERS ARE: President .,...........,........,........... Dorothy Luxton Vice-Presiclent .............. ....... C harlotte Kessler Secretary-Treasurm' ........ .......... A rlene Baker Supervisor ................. ......... M iss Peers Page Ninety-seven EJCICDLIJQQV DECJIDFWWQQQQ 4. E D Wm O 'xo WEEK --k lnazlflsmwrmmvvmmllnazq Z -xv -X0 V 1311151135rj'-1,4n:1n-5njL1c:1urr111rLlV34QCg Q Y 1 ' v IER. Rswcu ' CRASSES OF GUDGBSSSFE, ' PASSED ' Hffingueo 5 JUN.22and JAN23 z KAEEAS 6 .mmm WLEFU I PRESENT. 2 353353355 3' MOTTWJEFF 1 C OF OUR CLASS L b lun S Q5 4, 1il 1s1Fi1cwx-nL1anmu.nngfLJL,rL1LlEJlvl1l'fL gygunjgjgffgfw.L,1cJEF1LlLRJfJ4mfIJi4Jl+IL.: BOB MYERS ED. GARDNER ,Z F ' mr WHAT A fo OH YES, HE 3 'ix LINE. GOOD.HE AD- ' MITS IT. - , Gln L L L Q44 c:3cJmf1cJcyr1f,grW1OJDi1CDI'IL1I,1lW'i 'lf' +- MC LAUGHLIN, SHORTY NOT HALF AS FIERCE AS HE LOOKS, GIRLS A EIIITJCDI'-1 FLEA3 EYE ' G vuEvv x QQ? OF' THE PART 5 4 - P IN FRED A35 ,A px, F HAIR. . X f C:c:wC713c:nQla:1QJCoL3f:1r,1fwvfr1fJf11'fHfWL Y l 235323214314m3Fjs.la',1L,arj4J E' 'P ILTNCJ ffl GEOJBISHOP BREITHAUPT, f- 1 OUR HANDSOME 'ZTQ mg RTW bf GUARD. I SP Gooomzss LR How GRACE.- FOL. ,K CD QQ'GL:1QC3c:mC3s:Jf3c.1r:nuLJL3g1f:1L,,,QP LZ I2 D CJ 1 L12 2 C2 CD CD L11 IL! I'-'J F1 Lrl CJ Cir F3 171' Bos AKERS 'XO LYSO- - - BUDDING J RUNNCNG IN Qzpg ,W ORAMANST. s E TO HISQYQN , if-F TE 'DUST on THE 5355 N F HALFlvxl.TRAca4. Gyfeovep D G :W V R N A f EOD. WOOD f ff-M-f-A CDCIIIIQCDLJIZIIIZEOC-1FW4'l1jl'11Qj Page Ninety-eight Vx ., A ,1 3, w 5. 3' -QS? ,ak w, 1: , 1: f f Nr 'ZZ H1 '21 A m L 3. I We 5,2 'i ,E ,. sg' 1, z, J i? , - 3, , Q V492 1 .4 A , 'U K , ,L 'f fy, .L .4 1-1 if ' ' 'six HE . N1-1. ,L JL , fx- fm. , 4- 1522 . 'fa rf? ' '4 M2 a ,951 gl . , 'Hs' ' 5 if . gi 1 1 N A Ji. .L ,, , , if: ., if 1 ,f. wr ,- ,- 4 ATI-LLETICS ', f'f',5' -,' ,V ky JV ,, ' H, 2 ,, 1 L, ' ,B .W 1 ,gf N, -R 1,1 f r al ,Y ' 1 - .v L ' w, - J, 'I' HP- Q, M. A , 1.. A ' Q f-f ,' ,. ,A X 1 gr H - ,I V . ,, f, 1 , ' 'A' few., , q V. . , ,g. . f , , . w A-A . z i 'xi r 4 'X' swam -. 1 SKJENI G - I 61111 X FL vvzzizqpazzl - Ya 4 ,, 0 Mr. Hepworth, Hep The work of Mr. Hepworth as director of athletics is deserving of much credit. He always secures games with the best teams in the State, and sees that good equip- ment is on hand for the players. Although he does not roll on the ball or tackle the dummy, his part in looking after the financial side is just as important. l l J. E. R. Barnes, Jerb, Coach As coach, Jerb was largely responsible for the success of the football, basketball and track teams. He worked unceasingly for the development of the teams, and his efforts were rewarded by many victories and few defeats. Along with their getting the larger score, Jerb always advocated that the fellows show clean sportsmanship and fair play. Page One Hundred One WW' 'X Anna H PRAY l1az1H?lK....JINFL..0vVQ!?.H1szr.l W 4-X ' 4 Page One Hundred Two Captain Lee Bruce, Grassy, Quarter- back CI44 lbs., Grassy has played three years of ex- cellent football for T. H. S. His playing at quarter equalled that of many college men. He was a heady player, a good passer and punter, and had extraordinary skill at broken field running. He was an ideal cap- tain and won the respect of his opponents as well as of his team. Tom Boyd, T, B. Half-Back, Captain- elect Cl 55 lbs., Tom was one of the hardest-hitting men on the team. He was a dependable ground gainer, and a hard man to stop. He also had unusual ability at place kicking. He is well-built, and a hard player. Tom was well liked by the members of the team and was chosen captain for the coming season. Cable Wilson, Ham, Full-back C183 lbs., Ham's hard plunging and good 'tack- ling made him one of the best players in the state. He was very consistent, and could always be depended on for a good gain. When Ham couldn't get through the line he went over it head first. He played so hard his hair turned red. Everett Blankenbeker, Brown Mule, Tackle C161 lbs., Mule was the main-stay of the line, playing his second year at right tackle. Himself a sure tackler and a fighter, his '4Come on, fellows, let's fight, always put fight into the whole team. His graduating from T. H. S. leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. He was noted for his funny stories, and reading of joke books when on trips. George Bishop, uBiSh,,, Tackle f173 lbs., Bishop was one of the heaviest men on the team. He played a fine game both on defense and offense, and had a well-edu- cated kicking toe. Few were the yards made through his position on the line. He had unusual charging ability, especially when Jerb was near with the paddle. aaa ' ' EMM! l1az1lyQt.JNFL0vvQ!g.1l1ezzl Orson McLaughlin, Shorty, Quarter- back Cl 17 lbs.j Shorty was a very valuable player at quarter-back. He demonstrated to the pub- lic that one does not have to be a giant to be able to play football. He was the lightest man on the team, his small size and quick dodging making him a hard man to tackle. Edd Wood, War Horse, End C145 lbsj Edd was a hard-hitting, hard-fighting end. Although the lightest man on the line, he proved a stumbling block to many larger linemen. He was good at tackling, and getting down on punts. Wood had lots of endurance and played the game hard until the final whistle blew. Harold Rethmeyer, Rethy, Center C162 lbs., Rethmeyer proved to be a very valuable player. This was shown by the fact that he played every minute of the season. He was equally good on offense and defense, and made many tackles behind his opponents' line. Rethy is a past master in the art of put and take. Leo Carmain, The Kid, Guard C140 lbs., Carmain got a late start on the team, but he showed he could play football and play it hard in the last three games of the season. He often broke up plays before they had time to get started. The only time Leo could keep quiet was right after a game. Walter Johnson, Ole, End C149 .lbsj Johnson showed his good judgment by coming to Topeka High instead of going to Wichita. He played a fine game at end and worked hard all the time. Ole's habit of jumping into the air and bringing, down passes with one hand was very aggravating to his opponents. ' 1 Page One Hundred Three wma 'Xi 'X' snag fi M I1o71lj?t,....1IINFL.0vVQl?,lI1szz.l l Page One Hundred Four -1 Sherwood Hall, Tex, Guard fl50 lbs.D Hall came from the Lone Star state and soon proved his football ability in T. H. S. What he lacked in weight he possessed in fighting ability. Many times he was pitted against a player much heavier than himself, but by charging fast he always carried his opponent back. Hall is a very quiet boy. Harry Jolley, Big Drink, Guard C195 lbs.J Drink was the heaviest man on the team. He was speedy for a player of his size, and with these two assets he could tear large holes in the opponent's line for his team mates to go through. Jolley was handicapped by an injured knee this year, but next year he should be going strong again. Robert Carr, Bob, Guard C157 lbs., Carr played his first year of football at guard, which position he held down very creditably. He was a 'hard hitting, sure tackling lineman, and played the game to win. Bob played all the harder when he saw Jerb approach with his paddle. John French, Frenchy, Half-Back C137 lbs.D When it comes to making long gains after his opponent thought he had him, Frenchy was right there, His quick think- ing and broken field running won him a place on the team. John had lots of fight lalnd endurance, and always played the game ard. Vernon Graefe, Cupid, Half-back ' qisz lbs.j Coming from Wichita to Topeka and making the football team while yet a sopho- more is no small task, but Graefe did it. He is a fine fellow, a clean sport, and a good player. Cupid was handicapped by a Charlie horse this year, but will be a valuable man the next two seasons. ,gawk l1e71jIgtJNFLV mvWQ?ll1ezzl FOOTBALL The 1921 football team duplicated the good record made by the 1920 team by winning seven games, tying one, and losing one. A total of 199 points were made against their opponents' 55. With five letter men back and some excellent new men Coach Barnes developed a team that ranked among the best in the state. After winning the first two games Topeka was held to a scoreless tie by Manhattan. The next game was won from Salina, and then the team met its only defeat of the season at Ottawa. Coming back strong in an endeavor to atone for the defeat, Topeka won from Hutchinson, Wichita, Lawrence and Clay Center. Wichita was swamped by a score of 70 to 0, and in the greatest game of the season Lawrence was defeated 9 to 7. This game was played during a blinding snow-storm. On Thanksgiving day Topeka won from Clay Center, the Champions of North-western Kansas, by a score of 9 to 0. With eight letter men back for next season the outlook is bright. Those who did not play quite enough to win letters, but were valuable to the team were Jack Brewster, George Darrow, Theodore Blank, Paul Shaner and Howard Yeager. The success of the team was made possible by the good work done by the second team, coached by Mr. Hays. THE SCORES WERE: Topeka ...... 41 Leavenworth . . . . . . 0 Topeka ...... 14 Atchison ..... . . . 7 Topeka ...... 0 Manhattan . . . . . . O Topeka ...... 23 Salina ..... . .... 12 Topeka ...... 6 Ottawa .... . .... 22 Topeka ...... 27 Hutchinson . . . .. . 7 Topeka ...... 70 Wichita .... . . . 0 Topeka ...... 9 Lawrence ...... . . . 7 Topeka ...... 9 Clay Center ..... .. . .0 199 55 l . l r SECOND TEAM, FOOTBALL Top row, left to right: Whittlesey, Matts, Taylor, Bergen, Gossard, Carr, Cowdry, Darrow, Walker, Graves. Second row: Hughes, Goss, McKee, Steves, Casson, Mills, Edmisiton, Harritt. Bottom row: Mr. Hays-Coach, Lewis, Old, Marshall, Gabriel-Captain, Pitsenberger, Erwin, Peyton. Page One Hundred Five 26523 ESL Y f ,f f I i 06 'X' we 1 SKJINFLOKJVER ' - fllllx ' 'ml' ml l 1 Page One Hundred Six Captain Orson McLaughlin, Shorty, Forward. This small lad did not look like a basket- ball player, but in this case seeing was not believing. Shorty was one of the best forwards that ever played for T. H. S. He played a heady floor game and was very consistent at shooting baskets. Orson is also a fine leader, and always had the good of the team at heart. Everett Blankenbeker, Brown Mule, Guard This was Mu1e's third and last year on the basketball team. He was always a con- sistent and steady player and his oppo- nents always found it hard to cage a goal when Blanky was guarding him. Be- cause of his excellent guarding he was chosen guard on the All North East Kansas League Team. George Brewster, Jael-:,', Guard, Captain elect Although not making any baskets himself Jack kept Topeka ahead of their oppo- nents many times by skillfully keeping the opposing forwards from scoring. Jack is a fine fellow and a good player. He made guard on the second all N. E. K. L. Team. He was elected captain of next year's team, a position he is fully capable of holding. Richard Edmiston, Dick, Center Dick is the tallest man on the team. This asset aided him in getting the tip-off, and in caging many baskets while a short guard was striving to reach the ball. Stu is a clean sport and a hard player. He is fond of the girls. mme it -4- margins l1a71ll?itJ1f.N1FL..QvVQg..II1szzl Clarence Breithaupt, Kid, Forward Kid played two years of basketball for T. H. S. He was high point man both this year and last. Kid was a consistent player and could always be relied on for three or four baskets each game. The fact that he was chosen captain of the second all North East Kansas League team, and also received honorable mention at the state tournament is a pretty good recom- mendation for his playing. George Darrow, Gump, Center Andy played an excellent game at center. Although he got a late start he had plenty of time to demonstrate his ability as a basketball player. He made many baskets that to the spectators seemed impossible. George has two more years to play for T. H. S. He is expected to develop into a real bear catf' Harold Carr, Speed, Guard Although Speed generally substituted at guard he could play forward and center just as well. His playing was always credit- able although he was handicapped by poor eyesight and red hair. Speed has one more year in which to show T. H. S. fans his ability on the basketball court. Tom Boyd, HT. B. Forward The 1922 season was Tom's first year cn the basketball squad. Tom substituted at forward and could always be relied on to fill this position when called upon to do so. Tom is a junior and is one of the five men who will be back to fight for T. H. S. next year. Cable Wilson, Ham, Guard Although he graduated with the January '22 class, Ham's work on the basketball iloor the first part of the season merited him a letter. He played a fine game at guard, spoiling many shots of opposing for- wards. Ham was a valuable asset to the team in getting its good start. Ham forgot to have his picture taken. ,.,. .. ,.,,l Page One Hundred Seven A5372 IS L ag. 3 A 'X' l1ar1H?jKJNFK...wvW'Q!?.,lj1szzl BASKETBALL By getting a good start the 1922 basketball team made an enviable record for later teams to uphold. They scored 603 points to their opponents' 352. With the exception of one game lost to Horton all of the games in the North East Kansas League were won. Topeka took first in the league with Horton and Kansas City tied for second. Lawrence, Topeka's old rival in football was given a decisive defeat on the basketball court. In the First District Tournament Topeka took third place, and was eliminated in the fourth round of the State Tournament by Chanute. THE SCORES WERE: Topeka ...... 18 Horton .. .... 31 Topeka ...... 33 Alumni, ......... gopeta Sefton ' ' Topeka ...... 23 Rosedale ........ Topeka Azigvrlifnff Topeka ...... 19 Kansas City, Kan. Topeka O a k.1b a Topeka ...... 41 Leavenworth .... Topeka SZEIW le ' Topeka ...... 50 Rosedale ........ Topeka M0 liz ' Topeka ...... 51 Atchison ........ Topeka Wire 9' ' Topeka ...... Leavenworth .... Ope 3 Eaton Atchison ........ Topeka Chanute ' Topeka ...... 24 Topeka ...... 35 25 27 Topeka ...... Manhattan . . . . . . Kansas City, Kan.. SECOND TEAM Top row, left to right: Mr. Hays, coachg Matts, guardg Chittendon, centerg XVood, centerg Erwin, guard. Bottom row: Jeffrey, forwardg Graefe, guard, Peterson, forwardg Johnson, forwardg Bubb, forward, Page One Hundred Eight we ummSUN'-ulfemvvghyglazq nl . y. Q xo is . . ' Q. TRACK The track season at Topeka High opened March 6, with a squad of forty-eight men in suit at Washburn college track. There were only four letter men back this year: Edd Wood, captain, Who runs the mile and the half mileg Howard Yeager, in the dashesg Robert Matts in the weightsg and Harold Zook in the hurdles. Despite the lack of experienced men, Coach Barnes developed a team that was a credit to the school. The Freshmen class had the largest number of men in suit-a good showing for this class. The Juniors, with twelve men out, were just behind the Fresh- men, While the Seniors and Sophomores were tied with eleven men each. These meets gave to the coach the necessary data to pick the high school team. Sam Boyles showed up Well in the quarter mileg Albert Davis in the hurdles and field eventsg Ham Mason in the 220 and quarterg W'alker, Jeffrey, Jackson, and a 'num- ber of other under class men also did well. These, with last year's letter men, were se- lected for the team. w 1 I f ....4 Page One Hundred Nine My J ' ' EV ER F-fc J minmrmmvvmh - Wi .. 'limi ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND This is the second year that Topeka High School has been represented in baseball and, with the interest shown by the players and the excellent qual- ity of their work, the team is deserving of much hearty support. With Mc- Laughlin, Johnson, Myers, and Denney, letter men from last year's team, as a nucleus, Coach Hays succeeded in building a team out of the new ma- terial that ranked among the best of high school nines. The pitching staff this year consisted of Denney, Jolley, Brinker, and Darrow, a southpaw. Towler did very creditable work behind the bat. The snappy, impenetrable infield had Myers at first, Breithaupt at the keystone sack, McLaughlin at short, and Collins on third. Johnson, in center field, discouraged his opponents by getting under seemingly impossible flies. Beier, the midget in left field, combined good field work with a good bat- ting eye. Jolley, when not in the box, got everything that came into right field. The other members of the team were Goss, catcher, Abmeyer, util- ity, and Hanna, utility. Through the efforts of Coach Hays, Topeka was admitted into the Shaw- nee County League. This includes, besides Topeka, Berryton, Boys' Indus- trial School, Highland Park, Seaman, Auburn, Rossville, and Oakland. At the time the Annual went to press the team had a clear record with four league games in its win column, besides an 8-3 victory over Vinland. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Tennis Tornament in T. H. S. this year has attracted more men than in any previous year. There were eighteen in the doubles and nine- teen in the singles. The matches were played on the school's court, back of the south building. Mr. Mosser has charge of this sport. The men in the doubles were: Carr-Carr, Smith-McCord, J. Wood -Anderson, Yeager-Wood, Rosebrough-Willis, Davis-Johnstong Fisher-Fisher, McFerran-Adams. The men in the singles were: VVood, McFerran, Clark, Johnston, Brown, Brown, H. Carr, Brodfield, Davis, Witt, Taylor, Miller, Adams, Emmerson, Rosebrough, Stover, Smith, Fisher, McCord, Yeager, and Higgins. Page One Hundred Ten 1az1lfSmJNF'L....QwzfER.,H1azi1 I - -so exe If M X V. , chickens . -eh e e -M ..- W , l ' uv-...J - Q 1 1 J E i W I e 1 e L 'E 4 I W A -,I ,e l V .31 kvyy 4. W. L M .. Q ,iw wr t' . Q ' 'fl' A h ' P X ' Don This used ig be A V M '- ,, ' 'P' , - H, r- fd s fh 4 e M e H' Q Pafrlcm 4- Sfan IQ 'W - .-.. -.:: lei- , ,J 1:4 ,M an W e -' Wm3l1Uh.4 ' 'F' . ? ' A A y zfa ff , .Q 3,12 1 . e 'EL' ' ' : f'2'?w 4 D Who s here ff e, and ,' gg . 3 'Q ' e . A .... A V. A 1- 4 , , A f11f',,-a1 X,3,, 1ZJ- 2 Muffin afwajs did like' L ,i L f Q5 , y I V 1 f Our' long haired . 1 ' 4 F ,- 1' . iff ' ' ,V I Vialinis - ,gi f i A F N ' X. ' ' M , X -5 I 4 , ' 4 1 ' , f .v 4 1 . , 1 7' ,A , , '-7 ,f ,, gf' Q, l I- jligi 3 ' xy x 'J A' 1165? A I Y I r Q w-... I f , 1, M -'45 va. gg TM , 4, Z Hoff, , ' E ,,,,f ff PWM Queenie Mashbern Q B , I ,,,,. , 6 Z 2 Z Shorty Sfarfeef , F Y 4 1 1 4 1 5 l X . No comfanxy? b' 5 ' . . 1 V 1 e W ,5 I 1 ' 1 i 4 Z H I W7 'C V i 2'f,m,vH , ,fwff 'f'fW 2 ,,,, ,,,. 'ff W, ,, , , W wwf'-ff,fw.j'f:'fZ ' , , ,qf ,' Q ,,5, 3 ff ' f' . ,f i ,M,j!Qp Q,f , L gg .9 5 ,Elmore 'S sfmrhrlg f gg W5 .e A' W Page One Hundred Eleven HZ A I 9 gqwgy -1 W - xo gg-5 I1c711f?FJJNF L.....mUKVQi?,Il1szzI V . . . 0 , 9 0 I IRST DAY GF ScHooL ' CHEEK Lenvfxs mv Torsm Tkovuces Poor: 4 sun-M FoUND T0 FIT CAFETERIR SERVE-Y GROWING SIZBLLER I aw -! '?! ggxrflfgmgffkru IN Fluff Qvmn-Egpna Pawn so up 1-any EVERY YEA . Q No One Fell from 7 arlj '0 5 -2 ' .4 V Q v AEM Q7 I f! , fr I I 4 ' ,vll 2 w-K A A ' 1 ' S , 1 ' f af- Q .Lam , dig JLF ' --' 4 , W W ' I V- AI. my Iglyf I Q I Hl 'I'I Q3 ' QQ 'fi Q9 E Q ' OH-'rw wauau any I5 go ROUQH! Gsr Youn 5l.oTfER! ITOPFKH FINV5 ATWSUN - Awornfn Aexffr B7 AT we :mon How Icy 9411.145 - we ZCLIZESIZILZT Q-oueueamag-5 we vleluwcf romm 8 mm ONLY A CIIMVION wgsmxffgfiwek v wr wus - 0 v 1 ' ,Q I' Goose fee ,, H U mg ? AFIECE' I-IFTAVIES emuoes -EL 'f I. I km Iv I W 4 A . as m T -'I WW- E, Y Q E Q Ei K I ,vu in 71' Wx SL. 35.37. E - ,, ye, Tl. rw.. GJ , LZIFPIK I - 'MANY Armzme 9 COSTUMES. W Taft: ' - fNliXV7':xl W4 ,A fn. X' ami cus, PIERCE GAME AT MAN- HAUAN Rfsmrs m ATIE, , dz ,'J'o7QA -RF . , 15 ,L ' nu Q A,.,,.w 0uR TEAI'IIIN'ST0PPED 'AT OTTUWA zz-1. 114 THIS AIN! M ,QV S fffy I 'v 4, An. an Il QD -HowevsR,Hf Re- Desmev HIMSELF Ar HUTCHINSON - 27-7 8. WICHITA 70- og S09-JUNIOR PARTY Q if 4, gn V' -- i? 1 Ca ? Qu, , num ,,,, 0 ..., , , ..,,, ,. -vm, QB AXE R 5 if PATTERMM K+ Mason J -Pnesem THE LYOD BKOS.-'IN A 'Xwoveu-y AQ- THE FATAL NIGHT LWPXIQ' : 1 K, HISTORY NOTEBOOKS lk! TOMORROW-1 Y'27lbGYH WG ' 9-2? BEAT LAWRENCE 2-2 xX,l.,4ZA'AV' I Yuen'-F VIZ I I,,4 6.4afS21-ffvfnwfm 1 L' :L in - - E ' Eff' 9 :fl - .-,-v,..4. HOMEWARD Baumo 'IPOE rRr or Horam f f A 4 'la 'rkomr wsu ve- BEEF ON FOOT YOUNG HUFIORIST . O THESE 9 N I TWO SE'QiF,f,,,,,,' TEACHERS? MENTAL Krug m,,Eff TRACK BEGINS AN om Jokes ' EP, SNUIUHEAS1 W . '- -f 'GY EELEAGUE Q 41 - ff 7 745 XL AQ' im ff ' S N ,E it 2 ,, x ., ' V , at Q , .2 9- ,. Q ,In ,Is -6- if :L ,fo Q0 O. ,fx t C fm: II ,MI ,Q me f f Q9 ,W-I QQ I IIIIITVVHTIIIIIIIIIIVIQ 'I I f H -ITHE Bmw 6 , Lomax vc-:asap SERVED? UI SPIRITE D YK TVR EJ WHO TNAPS YOUR moon ns. ff , I QSAPLEXBQYLE -Jumonm H-S. Page One Hzmdred Twelve Q73 Z B s 1 '.:Jf f5-ffi ' ff , H'13W5'?.7 if 1, 'i v ' 6- Aw' -, '-: - .f. . .wp --M , V'-. .u:. ,' mg-::,,g,y.g'.-' fr, if ww veal 1-' W - I . f ,. N, ..- , 1,-v..,1,.. ,- , ,,.- , ,.-N.,H- 4---qw ' - 1- aa- -512 -Y A, M -.Lg 9 3: 5, 3' ya ,YQ - , LN. JM, ffghfli' f 1J?fE-:?S?Ni W5fW f-:xx vi-f 32 . qw g H ' N, ,Q ,' F 1 4 ' 1 X lg am if gp, -L il' - , -.M fu. f, Nw- -. .. -, .. 1,1- 1 , .i , vig, 2r...g,:.vi -'- -- . Q- .1.,1-,,A.f.. . . . x Q, '21-k 1xf?qUmkJX.,V!,f,rg! ,ii ' ' x ' 1 H fu vi VA L5, H, '-- N v , -KW. vigrx: 1 11' '- N 5- - w'1n.,,x,v',',:-Ui? 4.-, f nu V . ,i,,v . x if g4A,,., v 1 1 ' v ' ' If ' iq x ,yi V7 :Wy If ,, . 5 F1 7 , f wx 'fmag I N li lui H m ' b ', .Q 5 E 4 I H A if . 3 1 - ! , y H g WH ' f fry q EEE, ' s H If 1. H 331 I V If 'A f 4 A n i ' l'M'ii1 ' H L y A 'W Y Fi . 1 , We 551, 1 I J! 15 ,1, . , . Y 1 , I1 I 1 ffl 'rf em. 'T 51 'Q' W' 'fl 3 , of '- H L E , X il' mil f' I , mlm - V4 1 51 h .AK my V HM aw l --W T ' ' My ,pi W ,JA f A.41fLg3'Q,Qj?7 ' W ff' ' fl! f f Q i A A 1517, , ,P fun 'Q wg 1 f f1llllain7f'Hllli1N . 1 ,.., ,, , . 14. ,K M 1 - 1 1 mf- 5 4s '1 ..x X .uf x 1 A V, xx ' xx E A, 1 .x ,. 5.4 an 4,3 vb , ,Q ' .WgQ'j,'Y1 , ,.- ru J N ww' s .frx-Cf ui f 1- wlsk f 1. W '-1 V, 1 1 , ml. . 1 -- .K .A 4 , V 1 4 .1 , , 1, 1 ' ,x JK: X mr 1 , 1 fl- 41 -A ,gym -I, - .111 px ,L , f, 'L V, fl 2 nv .1 , J in iw , , M' 4 ,.e .'.,1 ,m. , A w L ,H , . 1 ,, . !,, NMA - ,V A x f . f.'s,'-2 1 r ,, sq W. .,, Q' ' f ,V ,if ,. . .-H' ' '. ,hwy - 1, W f . wijh: '1 1 , , W F. .0 7 Z 04. vs- W .N ' l1ez1USmJNFL...mvvEH,H11azz4 n 'X' .XO If I N. The Following ADVERTISERS Have Made This ANNUAL Possible By SAVING You Many Dollars. Show Your Appreciation By BUYING From Them For They E Are YOUR FRIENDS VESPER Sz FOX PRINTING SERVICE L. C. HODGE-PHOTOGRAPHER CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY FARMERS NATIONAL BANK VOILAND-ENGEL CLOTHING COMPANY SONG SHOP A. C. HUGHES WALL PAPER COMPANY ORPHEUM AND ISIS THEATERS McCLEERY-DUDLEY LUMBER COMPANY ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP KELLER-DUSTIN SPORT SHOP ROEHR'S MUSIC COMPANY TOPEKA PURE MILK COMPANY EVANS SHOE SHOP STAN SFIELD DRUG COMPANY EARL E. SCHELL CLOTHING COMPANY W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY JACKSON-WALKER COAL COMPANY RENT-A-DODGE COMPANY ' PENWELL UNDERTAKING COMPANY I. H. BAKER GROCERY NATIONAL HOTEL CITY HAND LAUNDRY WALKER DRUG STORE C1133 Kansas Ave.J C. A. WOLF JEWELRY STORE FRANK FURNITURE COMPANY ROGERS' CAFE J. E. McFARLAND DRUG STORES KANSAS RESERVE BANK PELLETIER STORES COMPANY C. E. WARDIN-JEWELER FAIR STORE DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE E. V. KING-PHOTOGRAPHER Y. M. C. A. TOPEKA CANDY KITCHEN W. A. NEISWANGER-REAL ESTATE KLEIN-HILMER LEATHER GOODS TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. GEORGE SUTHERIN-PLUMBING FELIX CLOTHING COMPANY DAVIS-WELLCOME MORTGAGE CO. FLADD 8: MARSH DRUG COMPANY TOPEKA MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY HALL'S BOOKS AND STATIONERY PALMER TIRE COMPANY WHAT-NOT SHOP J. M. FRENCH LEATHER GOODS CAPITOL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSU- CIATION KEELE ELECTRIC COMPANY 4 BOEGER'S STUDIO ' WALKER DRUG COMPANY QSixth and : Jacksonj . THOMPSONVBAUER-AUSTIN COMPANY a TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY ' PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY 0 THE PARISIAN ' Y. W. C. A. PETERSON JEWELRY COMPANY 0 BAUGI-IMAN ICE CREAM FACTORY ' W. W. MILLS GARMENT COMPANY , POPULAR PRICE BIKE SHOP ZERCHER BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Z MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 5 WARREN M. CROSBY COMPANY TOPEKA ELECTRIC COMPANY . M. L. CHRISTOPHER STUDIO v HUBBARD's FLOWERS : MULLIN,S MEAT MARKET Q PICKEN'S MILLINERY ' HANDI-CRAFT SHOP WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY o FIDELITY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY ' OUTLOOK-HARRY ENDLICI-I : GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY u GUARANTY STATE BANK : PAYNE SHOE STORE , CROSBY BROS. COMPANY O CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK : CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY , TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL ' BANK OF TOPEKA : MILLER-HOYES PAINT COMPANY 0 TOPEKAFE ' JORDAN ELECTRIC COMPANY H. L. LARSI-I Sr COMPANY-Wall Papering n LORD'S FLOWERS ' BERKSON BROS. HOBART,S DRUG STORE o GEM THEATER ' I GEM GROCERY 0 WASHBURN COLLEGE : TOPEKA RADIATOR COMPANY , OWL GROCERY COMPANY 0 PAGE MILLING COMPANY : R. H. MOREHOUSE-Watch Inspector , WHITE LOAF FLOUR ' TOPEKA STATE BANK 1 RRESGE . O O .,,..,g.-ju' I O O'l l OHlulll O I I O O I l O O I O O O O O O Ol'l O O O O O I O O O IHOHO O'lf'O'O'l O O l C' ONONO'-OI-lu' Q Page One Hzmdred Fifteen ai? I1e71jI?iIlJbIFL.OvvQg,ll1.szzl g..Q..5..g...........g.....g..9..g..g..g..9..5..g.................g..............g..g.....Q..g..9..Q..Q........g.4..Q..g..g...........o--o--onl--Q--u W e invite you to open a Checking or Savings Account with us e Farmers ational Ban Seventh and Kansas Ave. H The ,Bank Wlliere You Feel at Home U EEEEEIEHEEEEEGEEA Q Q Q Q ai ihe Phone 87 Room Moulding 9 W A . W A , A. c. HUGHES sr co. Wall Paper, Paints and Glass Painting Sz Paper Hanging a Specialty 708 Kansas Avenue 2 THEO. MORSE MUSIC COMPANY 611 Jackson Street Topeka, Kansas gf A PERFECT DAY Maw! Where in thunder's my necktie? fTo little brotherj Gimme 'at book. You poor dub, writing in my shorthand book. Show me Where you startedg I can't tell Where I left off. Who bent my locker key? You just go get a can opener now! Where's a street car plug? Huh-'Z No, they won't take a Chinese penny. CBam!!! Front door collides with door jamb. Injured cat hikes for the back porch.J ..g..q..g..g..g..q. .qu ll flntermissionj fHero arrves at school.J Darn it! I only got one sock on. I Wish I could get off an' go back. No Wonder those seniors laugh. What, where's my cap? Oh, heck! 1 got up late today. Gosh, those steps are slick, help me pick up my papers. flntermissionj There goes the bell. I beat it about one jump. A yellow slip! Heck, I left that book at home. QSeVeral minutes elapsej Yes'm, no'm. I'm awful sorry. No'm, yes'm. Thanks. .Q-.Q..pq..Q..Q..g..9..Q..g..Q..Q..5..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..pq..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3 ..g..g.. Q-4--0..g..g. Page One Hundred Sixteen 5 . i I 4.m-WN, 'sw 2254 '16 71 I SWNFLQVWERI 132 'Am' as QE 35 1 1 .. .. .. . .0--n--on --0-- .. . .. .. .. . ...... ? 2 , w E 2 -,' e ! 2 Q . Y z 2 ? ' 2 Q - I -4 2 . fl . QS it A r E . Q 1 I A , 1 . , 3 . 1 C, l 2 ZS X : ' Q i t 1 t - I 1 ' 5 t II J t 9 0 , . . . M ...,........,,..,,,,,,,,,M,,,, These Two Bug Houses of Amusement Show 0nly the Best Pictures 'CWO SHOWS 'CHAT REALLY CIVTERTAIN YOU Best Music rn the City Orchestra and Pipe rgan e Irreszstz ble A YARD OF SATISFACTION THE MCCLEERY DUDLEY CO LUMBER AND COAL Paints Ladders and Builders Hardware 'u 1' O 2 m LD Nl N Si' ED L-1 P n 79 UI O z U5 '-5 so rn rn -i ANTISEPTIC BARBERS 5 The Best Three Shops Under Farmers Bank, 634 Kansas Ave. Phone I220 Uncler National Hotel, 635 Kansas Ave. Phone 1772 First Floor South of Cremerie, 728 Kansas Ave. Phone I06l C. B. HYPES, General Mgr. 5 .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .-5..Q..Q..gf.g..Q.-Q..9..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..Q..g..Q..5..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..9.........,,,,,,,,.,,.u.: Page One Hundred Seventeen l16?1lfSlRJblX lR...,Q RWEH.,Il1LSZ2.I oo -Xu If X TOPEKA'S i LEADING Tram F aswrkiewrt a of SPORTING sp if in GOODS whose DHSTHNCTIWHE STORE l9lZAlLlElD TO FFICIAL Outfitters for teams of DHSCRHMH G Topeka High School, Washburn CRHTHCS College, Washburn Rural High School, , Seaman Rural High School, Oakland ' 2 High School and Highland Park High QMYSALLMAWES 5 School g COlRlRlEC'I'lLY 'MSTEFUL DESIGNS AND FINISI-IES KELLER.DUsT1N S t DAYMENTS ll? DESIRED 112-l14pEl:i Seven?hpStreet n All 2 TOPEKA KANSAS ................................................................................................................................................................,..........,.......: The profiteer was talking at dinner about his California visit and about Santa Cata- lina, with its wonderful glass-bottomed boats, wherein you float over rose-colored coral reefs and watch the gorgeous fish swimming in the crystal water thirty or forty feet below. Yes, he concluded, we could see the fish quite plain, laying at the bottom of the ocean. Lying, dear, corrected his wife. No, Iym not, said the narrator, it's gospel truth! HARSH SENTENCE A negro charged with stealing a watch had been arraigned before the court. The judge was not convinced that he was guilty and said: You are acquitted, Sam. Acquitted, repeated Sam doubtfully, What do you mean, judge? That's the sentence. You are acquitted. Still looking somewhat confused, Sam said: '4Judge, does dat mean I have to give the watch back? Citizen fto beggar at the doorj-So you've been out of work long? Yes, sir, but lately I'Ve dreamed three times that I got a job, and if you'll finance me a bit I shall buy a dream book and find out if it means anything. Page One Hunclrecl Eigltteen AHL' ---4 pnmgyswwf-LUKWQHJI1 24 A amwqk f 32 I 6 oooo EX f i X X0 ff X '0'-0--0--e--c--u--o--a-.Q..m-Q..e.m..one..0..Q..g..9--..-4--onQ--a--9--0--o--o--o--o--o--o--0--o--e--c--0--N-0--00 0 0 '0 i' Established 1903 TGPEKA PURE MILK CG. ICE CREAM Butter : : Cream PHONES 537--1411--397 EVANS' RAPID SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM M. J. EVANS, Proprietor Ladies and Gentlemarfs Separate Waiting Room Our Motto is Courtesy, Service, Quality LET Us REBUILD YOUR OLD SHOES TO LOOK LIKE NEW PHONE 2772 714 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS Your Druggist is more than a Merchant-Try The Drug Slore First -Qciffgnsfzeld DRUG GIST ACCURACY AND SATISFACTION Phones 289-306-4683 632 Kansas Avenue ,,,,..,........ Page One Hundred Nineteen '16 lgiezzl Z -so 'xo If X g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ug.. g..g..g..g..g..g.. g ..p..g.....g..g..g..g. q..g..g..g..g.-g.. ng... KINCAID KIMBALL CLOTHES The Ultimate in Style 6 And Quality for Young Men e a , H. Stoddard-I dreamed last night, my watch was gone, but when I got up I found it was just going. ' Mr. Hoehner promised to buy ten copies of the Sunflower on condition that We publish a uhair-raising story. E. Sargent Kas football boys were called to platform last fallj-I wish the good Lord had made me a man. L. Gish Qto small girly-Are you tak- ing Kindergarten Work? Small girl-No, are you? gi DODGE U BROTHERS MOTOR CAR W. H. IMES Automobile Co. n , r X 5 All Sales and Service 5 'Jw f Y KausasAve.atllll1 rim 3071 9 ,3..gf.Q.-0-.9..Q.-Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..p..g.....g. . ..-mu.. Qu ...H '..-..h.n.u.n.n.u.n.. Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty 0--l--o..g........, lies 71flgiJNFL0vvfg,If1szzf JACKSON-WALKER COAL AND MINING CO. J. E. DUBREUIL, Manager .J A , C vmuusn. 4 S 0 118 East Tth St. Ph 550 85:3 506-8-10 Quincy St. Phones 192-775 DRIVE IT YOURSELF The L. M. PENWELL Undertaking Co. EIEI EIEI Mrs. R. M. Johnson Earl Ak 713 Quincy Phone 872 President S d T I. H. BAKER GRQCERIES AND MEATS Popular P1366 For LllI1Cl'1 Sandwiches, Milk and Cakes Our Specialties Prices Right One Block Vxfest of High School NATIGNAL HOTEL 'TOPEKA. KANSAS - EXCELLENT CAFE IN CONNECTION .-6IlM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.....,..............,..............................................................,....................,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page One Hundred Tw ty eifeewmewe-ei 413-15 Jackson Street Phone 430 CLEANING E PRESSING, DYEING ? 2 ? TOPEKA -:- KANSAS g THE WALKER DRUG STORE Class Pins High School Pins Class Rings Pnsscmpnow C. A. WOLF, JEWELER , DRUGGISTS 725 Kansas Ave. 1133 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. VlSlllIlg Cards AIlll0llllC8lll8lllS Q COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRANK FURNITURE CQMPANY 626 KANSAS AVENUE .............. ..g..g..g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Un Commercial Lawj-If I receive 3310 from Smith and tell him I'll give him my goat and refuse to, what does Smith do? The popular corner-Why, Smith gets your goat. Mrs. Embleton-W'ho was Mercury? Billie Snyder-Wasn't he the god of the thermometer? Page One Hundred Twenty-two Un Psychologyj-Friend, let's give those girls these seats. H. Martin-No. Friend-You must use the street cars A. Benning-Mr. Hoehner, I lost my note carrier. Mr. H.-Why dor1't you advertise for him in the bulletin? 4 3,4 Q Mifawwmwwaelmi Phone 3430 Liggeltfs Chocolates The chocolates with the Wonderful ROGERS CAFE i A OUR Well. Cooked Meals WILL Bring You Back 1003 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. J. E. McFarland DRUG CO. TWO REXALL STORES 729 Kansas Ave. 835 Kansas Ave. ANSAS RESER E STATE BAN Encourages your Account Conductor-We ran over a cat. A. B.-Was the cat on the track? Conductor-Oh, no, the car chased him ' up an alley. F. Lerrigo-Ma, I Ma-Now, Frank, 'm going swimming. if you go in swim- ming and get drowned, I'll give you a whipping when you U 1.u..,,,, ,,,,,,....-as-of-a--e--o get home. Wanted-A girl who just suits me. All f who have been tried need not apply. -JOE ROBB. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Y 040 .xc XIX , In nil Smwrmmwwmmllnezq 5'- E f Ill .X. .Xa fl l X MCU I H CT vTHE ETERNAL WAR mmm P I - '- - STUCK! pf J , Z ' f ,er at Q43 1 Xl ' -Jmfn smn v f , Q, U 'mm W ' ' W2 gl oun Cdoxqgmqfl 1 V fi I AML, gxLCx 'i N 1 -' M Q Q WI Q' ,. , HR RICHRRVS. HOEHNER - Pouc E .THIS nor pm: son? MMM ' I4 I E 6' Wm uf' oufz 5 Alcnmfsf- f HP 7 X U Bfufvt' PTE?-THAT fDlE'D GF 5ffQ 1 xf 'ov wm ser A V 65115 ,ZX ' FAT HLUE Ef' ' xx MAX'MA 5' ' 15.14 W AN9 ' -- , ' M 'AL F Z 'WW wi' 3 Z gk M 1 iw f-A-A . Q 'WI' ..'DOC'KATTLE5- THE Bowes B - A jf ' Page One Hundred Twenty-four 2 E W 'M' W 32253 l1ez1l1?eJNFL...,OKMWQ?.,ll11ezzl . Biixikkl '-'O--on ...... .,..,..,.,,,.,,,,.,,..,. .........,.....,.............................,..,...........,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,......i ? Topefgafs Leading Deparfmeni Siore-- 5 P 6 The Store of Qualify ana' Service 2 C. E. WARDIN 8: SONS F Jewelers Since 1883 t E 727 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. WE SEEK NO FAVORS even though we have supportecl the World ancl the Annual. I Ill All we ask is the opportunity to prove to you that we offer the best I business training to be procured in Topeka. You owe it to yourself to in- vestigate. Come up and talk it over with us. DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ..Q..guy..5-4.4..g..Q..q.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..5..q..g..g.....'....,.,,.,,. Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv yisziglgiawremvvggiyiszq ON YOUR SAVINGS First Farm Mortgage You can Invest from S100 up 0 THE FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Associated with the Fidelity Savings State Bank TOPEKA : KANSAS 9 E. V. KING , Says- Beiier Friends Should' Exchange Better Pfzoiograpfzsv Be Physically Fit Be A Leader T .loin A l.eader's Training Class Ask abou! the privileges El CENTRAL Y. M. c. A. TOPEKA . KANSAS Phone 3907 sms and Quincy ,.,..,.Q..5..q..g..g..g..p..g..q..g..9..Q..g..Q..9..Q..g..Q..g..g.....g..g..g-.g..g..g Page One Hundred Twenty-six WORTH ALL HE HAD How much Ah owes you, rev-end? the negro bridegroom asked at the cere- mony's end. Oh, said the minister, pay me what- I ever 1t's worth to you. ' The young fellow looked his bride over . from head to foot with adoring eyes. : Then he turned to the minister. You's ruined me fo' life, reV-end- you suah has l A SOURCE OF INFORMATION Do you' shave yourself? 9 Yes, said Mr. Gumpson. By dis- pensing with the services of a barber I save time and money, but there are dis- advantages. What kind? Just confidentially, I don't know 5 whether 'Babe' Ruth is still in vaudeville or at one of the spring training camps. 732223 some X Topeka Candy Kitchen 5 GEO. REKLITE Candies, Drinks and Light Lunches iiQiQQ4'Qg.gerslc0. Real ,Estate n , , I , Investments ' Special attention given to parties I in our balcony nsurance 5 801 Kansas Ave. Phone 3800 111 West 6th St. Topeka, Kan. THE VILLAlN'S ACCOMPLI CE So you're in the new play that's to be presented tonight-leading man? tective off the scent. DOWN BY THE SEASIDE E ment about? 5 Second Pelican-They've just pinched 2 two scallops for doing a mussel dance. 9 No, misleading man. I throw the de- a First Pelican-What's all this excite- KLEIN-HILLM ER Leather Goods Co. High Grade Lealher Goods Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases Repair Dept. for Shoes, Harness Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. TOPEKA, KANSAS Phone 3967 109 E. 6th St. I he Elnpvka Stats 51 nurnal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas Where You R cad Todayis News Today Full Leased, Wire Associated Press go-4--0.-of-0--I--0'4' ' '' ' '0''O'-0'-I--0--0--0--of-0--of- ous--0--o-o--s..o..o..a..o..o..o- o The Very Best In Features Page One Hundred Twenty-seven R - A W S EEK l1w1ll?FJNFLMmKWg?,ll1azz.l Tribesmen WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, SOCIETY STATlONERY - DANCE PROGRAMS, YEAR BOOKS DESPER SL Fox PR1NT1NQ SERUKJE 605-7 Jackson sm: T E L E P H 0 N E 7 7 TOPEKA, KANSAS P ge One Hundred Twenty-eight 829353 SNES. liez11fgLJNf 'L..mvvQ?.,l11az:.f Tribesmen COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS - CARDS, INVITA TIONS, BUSINESS STATIONERY DESPER SL Fox PR1NT1Nc.g SERDKLE 605-7 Jackson sued T E L E P H U N E 7 7 TOPEKA, KANSAS Page One Hzmdred Twenty-nme M' I 'X' was ' 1 SKJNFLCUVER, ' - I MH 'rr FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH BUYS A SHARE IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY You wont miss S5 a month-162 cents a day-yet that amount will buy you a share of Telephone Company stock that pays you S7 every year. Cumulative Preferred Stock OF THE 0 SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Talk lo one of the lelephone employes abou! il loclay. All are selling il and will lell you alvoul :ET ils securily ana' ils good yield. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY sm 7, Q-'QM 162 is .ra Q11 Q lo: Al- P' 5,1 mm- 'S ulswlil ,, fM 9, 4, if 0435? L Sv sims TWISTED, BUT MEANT WELL er is printing choice bits of broken English as overheard by its An English newspap readers. Two examples follow, which are considered the most amusing: A coffee room waiter who said he was a Swiss, replying to a guest ordering breakfast: Tongue iss no more! shickken never vos! How you like your eggs voilt, tight or loose? The other concerns an enraged Portuguese who turned upon his opponent and spat out: I!! If I did know ze English for ze box, I would blow your nose, by damn, I am. F' t Gentleman-Did you get home last night before the storm? irs Second Gentleman-That was when it started. Income Tax Investigator fquestioning individual before boardj- It seems to us that our income is rather small for the business you're engaged in. y . Yes, I think so, too, and I've often felt badqabout it, but it can't be helped. 4..gag..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g Page One Hundred Thirty GEORGE W. SUTHERIN Heating, Veniilaling, Plumbing 1 6 9 Q E Phone 1620 113 East Fifth Street Topeka, Kan. ' 7 Kuppenhelmer Young Men s Clothes li-E 0 CFQIHXING CQMQZQQEY Exclusive Agents CITY LOANS FARM LOANS 655 Witlx Reasonable Commission on Modem On lmprovecl Farms in Kansas and Missouri - E Residence and Business Property in Topeka. LOWEST RATES PROMPT SERVICE BEST TERMS El 9 The Davis-Welcome Mortgage Company 107 west Sixth Phone 1026 Try Our Soda Service vynwy W4 if W W ff f ff Wx X f 1 wy wig , f A f MZ V, WZWZWMI ZQM 6 607 KANSAS AVE. :.u.,,.,,...guQulNO0l I l l O f l C O0InUM Prescription Druggists IWC ..g..g..g.....g..g PHoNE 44 Page One Hzmdred Thirty-mic ! 0 6 6 27422 l 1a'z1llgi.,JNFL..,mWJEgvl11azz.1 E X' Z V ff -nl axe uXn y , Vim, , aiu L V , A izf V f V If I VV , . ,, L, -7 ' v, ', ,f V Vw ,, ,, , VV V ',,2, , 2 W' , '?'iV ' gV g?1'fu:LV ' V U 1 ' fA:ffz'jQm,, V Vw , 'WVff?fi'Vm'!f,W,'VQ ,, 7 ff gffvmfg V ..fV , V , . , W Fu Zzfe . JB Lf 'A 7 'e Zfffyfffi 7 fff04?fZfY - I ' 7 a , on 1 1 nc V V . V V V Q V, V, , V I V Wfmf J' jackfni ' WHA fwi! ffpf. ' -.fquaafs 7Efzf1-m 1' ff01r7V!VraQ eafe!1VV Warfg V V n.,, ,c1..,,.f+4, M,,,.h+.,M. f ' f I V' 7 ' ' TV , ? V Wy It I , ' ' V V ,J Iv. -. ..., ' ' Swede fwqri-I 'W0l:an Qui 0, 5 A A Af ' ja ' ' I V I P67? deff! Onfffaffnj Kflidwy, we End radar! . V ' ,mis 'ada Bagan Garyfersmll , QV V . , , , V V V ' wig,-v,f .V 5 j 2 is 7 , ' , ff 'A' 'izV,f.'gff'Z'l V 11. 5 ' - ' 4,4 V' f,V V -, , L ' ggiggf . t Mft , V4 p ', if if ., , , Q V,VV W .V ' A5 ,I Q . V VV V! V, V 1 , .VV , id, ,Jr ,. , R MQ fv :A ,, I ,m...,i ' 3 f ,V V ,ff ,- Vi ,ff V M V V, V V W V A 4 , 'f 'xaVv,4, f 1 ' VV ' , A ff' ,Z V V' A U , f , . ff V. 3 ff ' ,!?'. ' V V V f ' V 210 i , V1 Q, V ' 'Q' Q! , 3 ,, V xy V Al' A V 7,1 , . . 5. , Q31 V A V ,, ,. 2-,Z-5 , ,V V ,W . 'A my ,, W., -f ,, . V V , '. ,fl V :AA V - '12 ,' Jffenwooff fea of Z- av, f .V4 ' ' V ' ' expoundedzj me Thdf .5'fyfpI,7-f'f1'fre Afffoff fflkfify, f AA l Bob Maffs. V V' V V Q also swgdz Life fdwlrz Page One Huvndied Thirty-two .0 000- I . Real Estate Loans, Inueslmenfs and Real Estate A e W 'X' AS E!! The Topeka Mortgage and Investment Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS ' Phone 1096 Ofiices, 116 W. 6th ' B 0 0 K S THE Tm: MAR For Graduating Gifts - AT- g WHAT NOT SHOP H L- L S 120 West Eighth Q 623 .KANSAS AVEN UE Arts and Crafts for Graduating Presents H20 55166138 for 256 UNION TAXICAB 8: BAGGAGE CO. 957--Phones--986 Country Driving l5c and 200 per mile. All Kinds of Transfer and Baggage. O. M. E51-ES, Manager J. DI. FRENCII Leather Goods. Ladiesa Hand Bags Menis Folders and Pocicetbooics E We a1so Repair Trunks, Hand Bags and Shoes 1 115 EAST SIXTH 2 0-'O-m-c--ano--0--g..........................,..,.,,,,, E P J OneH zd1dTlrtytI ee 1111 ' 'O--o--s--n--0.....,.....,.........................................,.....,........,..,..,...........,..,..,.....,..,...........,...........,...........,.....,........,... i16'Z1'f?TK,.JlP'-XF 'K..aQ lF9Vg??lI1S2Z,I 2? Ile nl naz 5552 . D I 53 V ,ff A .-.:- 'Y' 'X' lf The Capitol Building and Loan Association Saving makes for character Carry a Systematic Savings Account and form che habit of thrift. Assets S4,500,000.00 534 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS KEELE.BiTT'E?.5A.AN MILLER Ex e't1i2if.ff. Ri,'ff.'Sif.Zmand z Westinghouse Batteries TIRES KEELE ELECTRIC Co. The Walker Drug Store sz: KANSAS AVE. PRESCR'PT'0N PHONE 3989 DRUGUSTS Be Photographed on Your Birthday West 6th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. Thompson-Bauer-Austin Company 5 1 1-5 KHDSHS Avenue Hardware Automotive Accessories Page One Hzmdred Tlzirty-four IDEAL BOY Hair-Harold Carr. Eyes-Gene Stover. Smile-Dick Edmiston. Truth-Gene Olander. Complexion-Howard Reed. Build-Tom Boyd. Brains- Mule Blankenbeker. Wit,-Bob Akers. Athletic Ability- Shorty McLaughlin. Dancing Ability-Fred Allen. Walk-Charles Lagerstrom. Classiness-Ellsworth Jordan. Leadership-Herbert Abmeyer. IDEAL GIRL Hair-Anna Louise Casler. Eyes-Louise Livers. Voice-Willadene Brown. Complexion-Genevieve Munn. Smile-Dorothy Stark. Teeth-Marian Bleakley. Figure-Velma Blakeley. Dancing-Thelma Wood. Brains-Ruth Naylor. VVit-Gladys Carrier. Leadership-Elizabeth Tippin. Classiness-Julia Belle Thompson. ge......-...Q-.yug-.pug..ge.Q-.pug--ge-Q-eg..Q..g..g.....g.........,,.,,., 6 'X' 'X' l1o71HSKJ1NF'K..Ov'vER..H1szzl Q , .y. -Xe Loyalty io your home fown Style ai m-I cosls nothing ana' brings Head- if my 5 big reiurns 5 quarters y,og,. , I My E1 for i r 2 B F T k Young 1 3 H: A ' 'QQ-ggx1 oost or ope a Men 5 And its home institutions l ' We specialize in styles clesignccl for y011Dg IIICD. For OVCX' YCZIFS WC 0 E! have caterecl successfully to young O ancl their fathers. Topeka Railway Co. Auerbach 81 Guettel g 77m Palace Clothing Co. 5 SAFE MILK Our method of Pasteurizing is your Protection Ask for PASTEURIZED IN THE BOTTLE MILK Our Ice Cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream. ' to Churches, Lodges and Clubs. Special prices Scott Bros. ce and Taylor Fourth iono--r-o--0--1'-c-0.4................-n..o..a--o Cream Co. Phone 622 9 6 .................................................................,..,. Page One Hundred Thirty-five , ga X1az11lSk.tJNFLmUWEQ,Ijmszq EET M axe axe V I ,K 4 A i 1 f i , if j 1 E ily' li, LJ, Page One Hundred Thirty-six W A 1'm itJNmUW??'t1SZ'4 o-....,.....,..,.,,,, Mm H H E z. 0'-0-'O--c--o--Q--Q-.g..Q..g..g..,.................g..... .9..g..9..Q.....4..g..5..5..9..,..g..5..4..Q..g..g..g..g........g.....g...--o--n--a--v Apparel of Fine Quality You Are Welcome at the and Smartest Style for 3 Every Occasion Y. W. C. . SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IE G ' ' Cafeteria open to the Public I Gymnasium and swimming pool 807 KANSAS AVE. For women and girls Graduating CUTS for Young Lady L' fy or Young Jbffan ... C Ralgg iigiiflion GIFTS THAT LAST U m6 est 19, 1: Su-en W Tffsiie Qbualitg Elemvlvr 106 West Eighth E. BAUGHMAN Ice Cream and Sherbet Party Orders Given Prompt Attention 231'C1 and Lincoln Telephone 3640 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven -Q . .4 .Q E.-.....u.......,......,.....,.-..,....,....,,.......,....,.. ..-.. -.. E R ' 3, v-l ills .- D' 2 10? in 5 ENN UF' 0' 2' Q Q A 2 pd : . W- Q F3 rn O0 ' 2 bg m Pj, 4 'Y ' ' Q E ' fb U1 C 2 W Q? ia uf Q Z Q 5 Q E . F rn Z :EO go :P Er 2 O 43, rn G Z3 24 iii Z U1 t-4 5 Rd E S :Z Q 2 H . . El af I I 3 2+ U3 3 ,O U2 di 'E ii O is n-I fb X ff' m 'IM 0 ' El E 0 4 ' Q.. ,,,..,,a,-,-..,,.,-s,-,,m,? W' 1 COULDN'T WASH BIRDS r-some 920730 Ego' 5 ,,,, C5GES 211225-- Hmmcoii Ulgdg-Q-Ebb-H Edd- 'D mzcrffbd saga g'2.g5gm Summa ,-H1554 awards fr-1'-'Q-g g0D9F,'rr 1-P35525 :Hao 910303 un.5e,4 5O 3. ami Qmhho gone'-s ,...4-+,...U'O Q, 'U mire- S50 501-1-rf-r-ws fc Foo rv-msg agsea QC l'lg::s 'fm cv WH :Sggm cf-v.. F' 'f E'50Ii2 ,Q,: QHQUE: .-signs: 2 mg? Wing? 5-58,-'1 o Q :fF'4S, HO -s swsggg Edgswdg wmzmq g5f'1d'08'4 no if: 427-Q05 5503,-.fp v-sU1 CD09 U1 f-Ting 2':H o m :rim mffmiim 5-cumtfff fb O mmm n'p'!5 gz-+- P- ',Tfm..!3 ' Nfl-I MCD eagle. Uncle Ernst Cto 10-year-oldj-What are you reading, Rudolph? Rudolph fsighing heavilyj-Some of dad's poems. Uncle Ernst-Ah, I see! You have been disobedient. INS AND OUTS 1'Tea or coffee? Coffee Without cream. l'You'll have to take it, sir, without milk, sirg we're out of cream. Leon King is Working on a cornet that will condense the wind and use it over. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Hep sat in the beauty parlor with his young son, Sam, While Mrs. Hep- worth was having her hair waved. Sam, Who was playing around, patted his fa- ther's bald head and said in a painfully loud voice, No waves for you, daddy- you're all beach. W. Jasperson ftalking to Helen Mc- Adams on the phonej-I am going to send you enough candy to last a Week. Will you like it? H. McAdams-Oh, yes, that will be fine. And the next morning she received sev- eral all-day suckers. qxo 'X' 6 'e lievrflsmwrbmwwmmllr 1.1 Allllv .,f. .,.. I 6 0'-o-Q-....q.....g..,..g...-u--o-o--0.4.4..........Q.....g................. KEYS MADE GUNS REPAIRED The Popular Price Bikeshop 3 E. R. Fisx FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Books Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Engraved Cards and 5 Invitations 527 Jackson Street ZERCHER BOOK 8a ' STATIONERY CO. 3 Scissors and Shears Ground, Small Repairs 521 Kansas Ave, Topeka The Autocrat of tlie American talJle'- Made Fresh Daily in TOPEKA by Beatrice Creamery Co. f lumrruwr .fnllilq-,Wifi llililil llllgllMIii'n m ..,,,,,J1ll12ii1:g,11mlm QV, -- ' . YM 1 Mrrrhantn atinnal Manta TOPEKA 501 Kansas Avenue KANSAS Will great you or any friend introduced by you, and let us add, will welcome every opportunity accorded us of serving your friends. F W Freeman, President F. M. Bonebrake, Vice President J. E. Jones, Cashier ' ' C. L. Carlson, Assistant Cashier .U -...D . n.n,u.u. .g..g..g..g..g..g.. Page One H zmdred Thirty-nine 11 'lg P ge A aio -QQ: 7 0 0 I 0 N lnaz1HSmJ1NFhmWWEm1l1n.sgz:j TfillJCSIH6H Compliments of L. C. HODGE The Sunflower U Phofographer One Hundred Forty Mm 'BQ W 'X' mmm TTiIIJ6SIH6H Compliments of L. C. HODGE The Usunflowerv Photographer Page One Hundred Forty-o I' lla nfl I1 azz! f m e me 1 'Xen SEEDS . 'll l1ez1H?tJNFr....mvvQS,ll1szzl ..g.....g.. .. . .9..0..g..g..q..g.....g..a--o--o ............... ...........,.....,.... e s 1 Our New Slore -with all its floor space and service as well as the great stocks of Dependable Merchan- dise we have to offer at all seasons, makes this one of Topeka's greatest Department stores, where you can come and shop and save. You will find our New Tea Room a delightful place at all hours. The S fore of Dependable Merchandise WQHGHMGUSUEQG The Topeka Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Radio Annan-anus H. S. LEE, President E. A. FOSTER, Secretary 816 Kansas Ave. Phones 768-778 i .......g..g.....g..g..g..Q..Q..9..g.....g..g.....g..g........ Page One Hundred Forty-two 4...- FAVORITE PASTIME S Frank Lerrigo-Dreaming of the time when he can have seven dates a week. The Freshmen-Trying to raise a pat- ent leather pompadour. Thomas Hughes-Experimenting with hair tonics. James Griffith-Writing a play entitled, Fresh Everyday. Octavia O'Neil-Lecturing against the lounge lizard. Harold Carr-Trying to look wise dur- ing a class meeting. C. H. Hepworth-Playing traflic cop to the freshmen. Gene Stover-Trying to chew gum dur- ing Journalism class and not get caught, Sheldon Hogeboom-Trying to raise the dead with an open cut-out. Girls-Standing in the halls and gossip- mg. Everybody-Talking about everybody else. A. Cunningham-What a pretty mouth you have! It ought to be on a girl's face. E. Dibble-I never ,miss an opportu- nity. .g..g..g.-9-.g..g..q..g.. Q.Q..g..gn'..Q..Q.....g..9-.Q-.g..g..g.-Q.-g..g.,...g. mana A 'X' i nn ,Fe Ina 11 lS1zJNF1c..0vvEg,H1szzl --E5 IIE fs, -0-o-o..,..,..,.., , ,, W W' 0 0--0--o--.-.......,....................,..,..............,...........,..,...,................,......,...................,.....,.....,........,.. Phone 1664 632 Kansas Ave. NI. L. Christopher lghntngraphvr Special Rates fo Siudenis ,L 'f n GROWERS OF Cut Flowers 8x Potted Plants TOPEKA, KANSAS 611 Kansas Ave. Phone 10 MULLIN'S MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters and Poultry a Specialty 3735-PHONES-3736 110 W. Eighth St. 6fMf, jyweafitiw. 809 Kansas Avenue THE HANDICRAFT SHOP HELEN HANNEL Graduation Gifts a Specialty Orpheum Bldg., Room 15 TOPEKA KANSAS The Store for High School Stuclents GIRLS, TRY A LORRAINE HAIR NET A 25C Net for 100 F. W. WOOLWORTH C0. Phone 1416 627-629 Kansas Avenue Page One H wndred Forty-thre aa A me i W s tag --- '16 z1ljStJNF L.mKWEm,ll1ezzl - - j no 94 I X 2 J. H. COLLINGWOOD, PTBS. MATT WEIGHTMAN JR., V. Pres. RUSSELL E. FROST, Cashier Ellis iliihrliig zivauinga State Lfiank Topeka : Kansas CAPITAL 52001300.00 Topeka! NEW SAVINGS BANK offers YOU a complete and efficient banking service Commercial and Savings Accounts solicited Three per cent paid on Savings accounts O Four per cent paicl on Time Deposits. 0 9 , T ' ist iii. 5 Womcnis Oufer Apparel and Millinery 733 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY '-ETIIIBB Topeka Stores? Uther Stores in Kansas and Nebraska Gur chain store buying power saves you money on Men's 2 Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. 5 If It Comes From Gibbs, Its Guaranteed Quoth he-Your lips look red tonight. . Said she-Well, yes, perhaps. But, papa darling, that's all right. It's only from the chaps. . F. Bone-Did Kid say anything dove- like about nie? 5 L. Moore-Yes, he said you were pig- eon-toed. Clerk-Twenty minutes after five. M. Thompson-fleading Way to a win- 2 dowj-I want those trousers marked, Given away at 5:20.,' Page One Hundred Forty-four :wo-s....., ! 6 mmf A 'X' 'X' ' I1oz1Hii1J1NFK..,G lMWE?.,ll1azzl f SYSTEIVIATIC SAVING I Provides funds with which to take advantage of the opportunities that come in the way of every man. YOU'RE SURE TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY BUT WILL YOU HAVE THE MONEY TH E GUARANTY STATE BAN K Cliirectly Uppo ite the Post Officej X4 Youjll Dearly Love The FLAPPER its so keen looking ' 'i T 5 .I w.i253:5ziEfiLi?1?:. I D it Also-Sport Oxfords--White and Black-Gray and Black-Smoke Elk IJAUNE SHQE CQ. and Brown-Rubber or Leather Soles I . . wg F 554 Outf1tt1ng s f ' 0 ww: ,,,44,a I ' - 3 the Younger MISS 5 ,tiff '- Is no problem one shops here. A ,X ' N For here you will jqnd everything ii mm A 5 . .lll xx fa i : I l to her liliingfrom chic Hats to the 3' ' . VAX, I 13 ' on smartest of Footwear, including E all the newest Accessories and Y E i the cleverest of Qresses, Suits, ff :S.,-Wim-13 11+ Ifzjipl L , re' . I Coats ancl Sport Togs. g ll' I W ifomffggg, 5 - I wi nf 697 Qi g QfQ7,i.Ul6n,,1f1,1ig9,fg,,4,,..,1p,,,, lfyggjlpnMtZjlvfliu!u1nuQM1'llirlnm.l0'5Qiif,frimlra I 5 Page One Hzmdred Forty-five ''.''U 0'-O1vo-.guy..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..5..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g........g..g.....p..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..'..g..g..g.....g..g-- 5 ini Mi, Gwf-??Hmf4 A ll X 1 U '. ffm 1 , J' EE Mx? I mi-J X - Af -of Lv Qjffgxe QF QQ W ff' br me -rs A , 3 we S e q , 'T W f Ss Effie? F JK iff -gg A Q-se Q ffff? gigs r ' 9, wif . Q .N f 26? Zggie W Eglin ,,wk iff 'XJ Ax 0 fl? ?0'f W , W X X J FN J, Uk 'fy xXx Q N' QA -1 FR X XX kw Fm! f QNX C LGB, Qf fiii-T WS? W' WQ? ,J L 'ds ff' if 4 QD L VL, ,E I ,ef Q Fgiigqgfgx ' - be if S793 595 Ly! fm, fu 3,0 X Q Kggij A I X X , fn Q A W K9 Q 'Dj - xg My Page One Hundred Forty six fic rm SK.,..J1iNIF L.G'UV'ER.,Il1 sz -0-o--q..,.....,.., TALK TO YOUTH F YOU ASPIRE to be a success by all means open a bank ac- S account requires. T' ragga 'Xt i 'X' Q PSK 1 1 ff I I 7 V .y. -X- .. -. --Q--O' .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. ..o..o..o--0--o--0 I 0 - 0 0-o a--4-4.......................... .....,.........................-Q.., --Q--s--o--o-0 0 I- -0 0 ' count as early in life as possible and learn to pay your bills by 5 check ancl the systematic handling of money which a checking 2 'JI Employers are looking for young men who know how to save. They want them in responsible and better paying p0Siti0HS SVSU as partners. Young men who handle their money systematically 2 leaders. ancl carefully have in themselves the making of goocl business 2 Ihr Qlvnirzxl atiunal igamk 700 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas 5 Ihr Glentral 'rum nmpamg UNDER CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Safe Deposit Department-Savings Accounts COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE Farm' Mortgage Department IQ f Nu C. B. MERRIAM, 3 J- R' BURROW' ev ,QW 'J Vice President President lil X' lv -4 ' ii 5 O F D MERRIAM 2 EE. AMES. Q Q vice President ' Vice President ffff.. ,QP , E ' ' 9 g ' - 1. s. MMFARLANE, s 3 JRJR'1:EsRE2zO,:,vr2isR A Vice President ? ' ' ' 'fl' fl. fi? CHESTER . GEO. A. GUILD, WOQDWARD Vice President Vice Pres. 81 Secy - . .. . . .... .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ................................................................ Page One Hundred Forty-seven 14445451 I l KXESEQK lic nl! gt..JNr 't...0vvQglJ1azzl gf 1 . Q ,I IN 1 Se ............... ....... no--Q 6 Q There Are a Lot of Good Newspapers which somebody reads. But there is one newspaper which everybody in Topeka a knows and almost everyone reads. Read . Z 2 Q z 9 by nearly thirty-five thousand Kansans every day in the year. 6 IT IS THE NEWSPAPER OF KANSAS l . . 3 The Topeka Daily Capital f1RTHUR CATYPER, fi-mbzfshef i MORLEY THOMPSON AND HIS FORD Morley had a little Ford, It ran so fast, you know, And everywhere that Morley went That Ford was sure to go. He took the thing to school one day, 'Twas not against the rule. It made the teachers storm and rave To hear that thing near school. What makes Morley love it so? The Freshmen they did cry. He likes to toot his horn, you know, Friend Hepworth would reply. The upper classman who tries to sharpen his wits on a freshman generally makes a dull impression. -Three times I strove to cast my arms around her neck-That's as far as I got, Miss Ewing. Miss Ewing-That's quite far enough, Keith. Page One Hundred Forty-eight pq..Q..Q..5..g..g..g..guy..g..9.....g..q..Q..gf.Q..Q..Q.-g..Q........g..g........,.,,. B. Steves Cas he was having his an- nual picture takenj-Do you want to take my feet? Mr. Hodge-No, what do I want with them? H. Miller-Yes, I know it's pretty hard collecting money just now. J. Bell4Have you tried and failed? R. M.-Oh, no. J, B.-How do you know, then? R. M.-Because several people have tried to collect from me. L. Carniain Qto H. Fichtnerj-You better keep your eyes open next week, old fellow. Harold-Why next week? L. C.-Because you won't be able to see if you don't. H. Matthews-Father, could you give me a little money? Her father-Certainly, about how lit- tle? me i We A W faux lie villswwrbmwwmmlliazq - 'C .y. -xo J! I Si is-.u-q.......,,,,M,0-mn.M.,,.,,.,,,,,,...,,,..,..,.................Q..Q..g.....g..g..............,..g..g..g..9..q.....g.....g........'....... g..............g......: BANK OF TOPEIIA , High School Department Will appreciate the accounf of every High School Student s. E. COBB ----- President H. D. WOLF ------ Cashier F. C. KATHS - - - Vice President D. A. WOLF ---- Ass't Cashier JOAB MULVANE - Vice President H. S. MORGAN - - - Ass't Cashier H. J. MILLER, Pres.8z Gen'l Mgr. GEO. HOYES, Secy. 8: T MILLER-HOYES PAINT 8: GLASS COMPANY Josaizns Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Painters Supplies Telephone 955 : 107 E. Sth Ave. it THE PAINT STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS H TOPEKA Z KANSAS W. E. Barry R. R. Berkley JORDAN ELECTRIC CO. I Lighting Fixtures, Houfe Wiring CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRS, APPLIANCES J. VILLEPEGUE Ph 314 H8 W. Sth St. Topeka, Kansas H. L. LARSH Se COMPANY , The wan Papa- Man Q 9 a Telephone 1265 115 W- Sfh Sf' Puouiz , FLOWERS sAi1sFY PHONE ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. Q..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g......,,.,, Page One Hundred Forty-nine 5..Q..Q-.g..g..g..g.-Q..5-.gap-Q..q..g..g.....g lic71llgoK.J1NFL..,0vvEQ,Il1ezzl A - 'Y' 'XO V BERKSON BROS. A 705-707 Kansas Ave. Authentic Fashions WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL At the Right Price Any store can duplicate our prices-but not our values s a THE OPPOSITE SEX . n1eSlEg?xI3g13iE.ia3l23?are you sure you love 9 H -Y , d ! Q Slie-Viinulgailzou love me if I were at penniless? He-Then you would not be what you HOBART S BE 508 KANSAS AVE HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY e 1 W' CANDY 2 SHODDE. z Special orders for Dinners and Parties given Prompt Attention 609 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS .Q..gg.3..Q..3.-5..Q.Igag..g.-9..q..g..g..p....g.....g ..g..Q..9..Q..9..3..Q..Q..3-.Qf.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.. Page One Hundred Fifty ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g........g.....g..g.....gn...gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gn...gng..9-....o..n.-o..o..o..o.. WMU! If QSQQNQWQWZQMX ix l1ez1HgkJ1NF L..Ovvfg'll19224 M, lk N SSQ9WH4Udif? f if xx jffjf Q If XNYX ff XQX ff N ?QWffMSE ffmffffmkxk x Q ,aaa was f I f o 4 Z ! 'FFx !1ez1lfgiJNFL0KWEg,!liaz ll .X. .Xt o--on .................o o...... F. J. LEUENBERGER ........ ....... .. .. .. .. ........g.... 5 GEM GROCERY xl MEAT MARKET Phone 338 SOUNDS LIKE H. MARTIN AND -? Paradise Lost An elderly couple got married. The husband locked one room in the house, the inside of which his wife had never seen. Being curious as to its contents, she begged to be allowed to enter the room. At last he consented, and, lo and be- hold, the room was full of cheese! He explained the matter by telling her that for every sweetheart he had in his young days he bought a cheese. l His wife began to cry. Don't cry, dear, he continued. I've had no sweetheart since I met you. It's not that, she replied, still sob- bing. 'KI wish I had been as thoughtful as you and bought a loaf of bread for every man that kissed me when I was a girlg we could have had enough bread and cheese to last us all our days. Isn't it queer? The teachers teach us everything they know and yet we are ig- norant. Page One Hvmdrecl Ffty-two 9 6 6 5 9 6 6 5 502-504 West Tenth St. What are you cramming your hand- kerchief into your mouth for? I'm trying to keep from laughing. Did you hear what that flapper called the spindle-shanked, insipid youth who is escorting her around? KKNOYY 'My Tarzanf T. HUGHES!!! Take Notice WHAT IT WAS! Look here! I used that goo you coaxed me to take instead of the stuff that I had seen advertised, and now look at my hair! Worst kink I ever saw- ought to be called a 'crime wave !' SOMETIMES YOU CAN'T Why don't you treat your wife a lit- tle better? I tried it for a while, and she got so suspicious I could hardly live with her! .5.4..p..g..g..g..Q..5.4..9..5..9..Q..g..g.....Q..g..5..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0 H. L. KLOPFER lmllewmeweelmi - ty. .Xa ,J ,.,,.n.0.-..n....u.n.u.u. ,.,,.,,.,,....... g..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ng. g..g..g.. ..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g ..g..g..g.. Graduates of the Topeka High School are invited to investi- gate the opportunities open to them at Washburn College. The College offers full four years 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 oiered 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. Summer Session l922. june l2--July 22 J H- Wilkerson C' T' Yolmgb g Paying Cash Puts You on the Road to Success TOPEKA RADIATOR CO. Radiators Re aired and Recored. Bodies P and Fenders Straightened All Work Guaranteed Cut Prices All Through the Store 632-634 Quincy Street T lephone 1839 Topeka. Kansas Seven Stores PAGE MILLS emquet qilour -0--0--s--0--c-4-.n--m-o--v g..Q.....Q..9.....,..g..Q..Q.4...........g...........g.... Page One Hundred Fifty-Hu ee W 'X' ljlillk 11esz1ll?mJNF L...mvv'Q?,l11ezz1 l 1 1 0 ' SAY sfnims- nffal 'tra U 'J 243 Xh-n - If S O 514 NN, xx, 1m , 93 il' -Q' - mf 3 I Fa L ?' eil N -Pj, I I -2-K 52 -r CQ Wx 1- B gg FX .. YU!!! Jon eve e .w YRYJHJQLA evev- forget how forget how hard those l harder 5IIair9 w1r0.7 n 'l:lr1o6e stares e S WE7S5'Xl?fM were ? JOU ever 1 f Surg at P,Of . X ' M6 Vinh? h 1 I i 6 land vvall :jou X K I QVCV fav-S111 F, 'Lhai perxogiugl LQ' TIUIII -You ever 'Coy-get hO1.l0n 'Lqlklqg Jour v-nad Y -ISP1 ocro5S UWCICHIHC who so - ' 'Sell uh Qvov-m1 of Egkth' Avgo I QedwoJ'dq'!I :gon In cnseembly? gm., 5 CHA ni 5 QQ X A-a Ti Me' L?-aj, 0-- Q 337- U'-11mCi,'.9 1 X 1 r, C913-GD gma1TiR px L -0 i N- s.2 'A ,Z f 5 X 'il ' 'I ' I N GD+CD v F ,,,,--,A ,- ,, W Page One Hundred Fifty-foufr qeuneave vt , HV W r 'X' srrmg tieziffsmwrbmwwmmllrezq 1 - cya UXQ ,fif I X H--4-tg..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....n..V ..g. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . E White Loaf Flour 5 2 2 5 This is the thing upon which dc- IE E pends the success of every student. Impaired vision of which you may not be aware may prevent the com- 2 pletion of your course. Defective vision can be corrected , 9 by glasses correctly and scientifically Q R. H. moluauousr, opmmemsf Rlq 1 made and fitted by Opposite Saiiita Fe Depot Q ujust a Banku 9 Q I HIS institution does not term itself a department store of finance nor does it desire to be so regarded. The Topeka State does not deal in insurance, real estate or steamship tickets, promote companies or Hoat issues of stocks or bonds. lt is content to be just a bank. But The Topeka State supplies every Banking service, business or personal, handles commercial, checking and savings accounts and rents Safe Deposit Boxes. We take pride in the fact that our customers tell us We do these things well. The TODEKB SIE-116 Bank ' M. .n.u.M.N. 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