Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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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

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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

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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