Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1923 volume:
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Jw X Sli A ,iz-7, -4-,xg f - ' ' . :W V 3, W . , IE Il KI MYR' THE 1923 EDITION OF THE 2 U FLO EDITEDBY THE CLASSES OF JUNE '23 AND JANUARY?-4 Nj oFTH1-3 xyd OPEKA HIGH SCHOOL X f ' x 2 K ff 1! ig f K 2 3, his ' . 1, X . if ff 'kqff Y 1 y A X Off toward ilu farhorizofz ilzeresfriichgsi K a frai 1, and for ilwse who would fflllozln if, fha em? is 5510113 ?ye'reaclz,.5zih N wi! X fk X :nmveas 'Q hree LI THE SUNFLOWER OF l923E1f.fq THE TRAIL By Waldo Crippen There was once a place where many paths and by-ways intersected to form a trail, from the entrance of which many persons fancied that they were able to glimpse a dim vista of towering mountains, enshrouded in mist which rose above scenes of indescribable grandeur, the details of which, however, were so confused as to leave the observer with a doubt as to whether the vision was a reality or but a phantasy of the imagination. Toward this land the trail stretched forth until it was lost to view in the hazy distance. It chanced that at the entrance to this trail, there once met a company of travelers, who, pleased with the glowing reports of this delectable land, agreed to unite in an attempt to reach its far distant boundaries. Scarcely had they begun their journey, however, when the difficulties of the trail became evident, and they found themselves confronted at times by what appeared to be insurmountable obstacles in the distance, but when these barriers were reached, invariably there was found to be some means by which they could be overcome. In the course of time the journey became wearisome to some of the travel- ers, who complained of the dryness and dustiness of the trail, and who, un- able to bear its seeming privations, turned back, but the rest pressed on, and indeed, found at times pleasant places, and springs of water which were sources of pleasure and refreshment to them, although some of the party, more troubled by the anticipated difficulties of the way, found no pleasure in these delights. As the travelers progressed along the trail, they descried at various intervals the towers of great cities enthroned above prospects of wondrous beauty, at what seemed no great distance from the trail, and since the trail stretched on into the illimitable distance, some of the party, seduced by what appeared to be a more easily attained fulfillment of their desires, sought these inviting scenes, to find after much labor only sandy wastes, and that they had but followed a delusion. At length the company neared the end of the trail, and before them lay the mighty mountain wall which alone separated them from the land of which they had dreamed. The mountains were wrapped in mist above which their rugged peaks stood like sentinels, and as the travelers entered their midst, they heard the roar of great waters, and faced the many dangers of the treacherous cliffs and chasms. At last, however, the party looked down on the verdant valleys of that land of promise, which fully equaled their expectations. In the years which followed, they often desired to traverse again that trail, the pleasures of which seemed greater than those which they had since attained. This desire, however, they were unable to gratify, for the trail, as soon as they had passed over it, disappeared and of their experiences along that highway, there remained only the memory. Page Four Hits-ns sun:-'Lowan or 1923234 Bvhirntinn n Evrnnsar hm' lnuv inupirvn luur in nag hrranze her mhnlesannnr en- Ihnxainmn brings uni the brat ihai is in nag hrrnwar hm' nnfailing gnnh hnrnnr rnakw ihe umrlh n rhrerirr plane in mhirh in lima me, The rlnunvz nf 511112 '23 nnh llnnnnrg '24, miih ninrerrnt nffertinn hehirair this annual in Cgrarv iilmnre CEihznn P F wf 'JV cf 3' M Page Six uxfzafwas Hare imzag, DJJTII? guauiimig 5 15' 5 fin ,figffllfiip 5 mlb flwfifu game fuwpmzru D TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I-SCHOOLS BOOK II-GRADUATES BOOK IH-OTHER CLASSES BOOK IV-ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V-ATHLETICS BOOK VI-HUMOR QQQQQQMQQQMMQQQ ru-as sunrmwzn or aezsidli R. R. COOK, Principal 2 , A 91 , C. H. HEPWORTH LAURA L. EWING Vice-Principal Assistant Principal Page Eight Alang the way are pleasant places and guides, who direct and aid- 42 P J WY FEW' ,?fJlwLTL,4'F?,.4 2,.i!!fQ?m'ix5 'l.ml5,N-il','fe?f2i' 2IEdMIF3.l4lini?'iPQii?i7WT4I::ZF THE SUNFLOWER OF' l923 MAUDE M. BISHOP-Civics, History, A Sociology. WashbL11'n College. NELLIE M. ANSEL--English. Washburn College: University of Chicago. JOHN H. HOEHNER-Mechanical Drawing. Manual Training School. University of Washington: Bradley Institute. ' FRANCES ETHLYN LINDLEY- English, Public Speaking. Friends University: University of Illinoisg University of Chicago. MARGARET TILLOTSON- Mathematics. Washburn College. ABIGAIL MCELROY-Biology, Physiology, Botany. University of Chicago. EDNA AUSTIN-Mathematics, English. University of Kansas. WILLIAM J. BARNETT-Physics. University of Kansasg Washburn College. Page Nine THE SUN!-'LOWER OF l923 GRACE V. VVILSON-Orchestra, Music. Northwestern Universityg Chicago Musical College: University of California: Wil- liam Wood College: American Institute. MINNIE STEWART-Mathematics. Washburn Collegeg University of Chicago. MRS. LUTIE J. EMBLETON-Latin. Washburn Collegeg University of Chicago. GRACE BIXLER-English. University of Kansas. LLOYD H. MOSSER-History. University of Kansas: University of Chicago. MRS. RACHEL LOCKE SHORTT-Spanish. Baker University. EVELYN McCAULEY-Stenography, Typewriting. University of Kansas. 1 Page Ten THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 1 is RUTH E. HUNT-English, Journalism. University of Kansas. MRS. NELLIE C. TERRILL- Psychology, French. University of Kansas: University of Chicago. JAMES DICKSON-Chemistry, General Science. University of Kansas: Kansas State Normal, ORA MAE MCMILLAN-Domestic Art. Kansas State Agricultural College. ANNE R. MONTEITHe-Mathematics, History. Kansas State Normal: University of Chicago. J. GLENN McSPAF'xAN-Bookkeep- ing, Salesm11nsh.,, Psychology. University of Chicago. MERLE FOWLER-Latin, Spanish. Washburn College. MARIAN PEERS-Art. Washbu1'n College. Page Eleven THE SUNI'-'LOVER OF i923 1 r MARIE CRAWFORD-Spanish. Washburn Collegeg University of Kansas G. E. LINDELL-Commercial Department. Bethany College. KATHERINE TUCKER-Domestic Science, Domestic Art. Kansas State Agricultural College. HARRIETT A. TOMSON-English, Latin. Washburn Collegeg Columbia University. MINNIE JONES-English. Washburn College. NINA MCLATCHEY-Mathematics, French. Washburn College. BLANCHE STEWART-English. Kansas State Normal: University of Kansas: University of Chicago: Colum- bia University. Page Twelve THE SUNFLOVER OF' i923 CLAUDE A. HAYS-Printing. University of Indiana: University of Kansas. RUTH SCHNACKE-English. Washburn College: University of Chicago. ROSELLA M. KERR-English. Washburn College. ALMA CALVERT-Mathematics. Washburn College. ALBERT H. WINTER-Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing. Woodwork Department, Lewis Institute: University of Wisconsin: Bradley Poly- technic. J. F. KAHO-Economics, Sociology. Ottawa University: University of Kansas: University of Chicago. BESSIE BOUGHTON-Librarian, Study Hall Director. Baker University: University of Chicago: Washburn College. W. H. GREIDER-Physiology. Washburn College: University of Kansas. ELLA P. TRUE-Domestic Art, History. Washburn College: University of Chicago: University of Kansas. 4 i l 1 Page Thirteen THE SUNFLOWER Ol-' i923 WW? V fu, .,,, , 4, f pgyfzg , 1 Mfg 1,i,,,-Qin' V, ,' 415: of 4 Z?fY7Q22M 'Lv f- ,703 l 9445 34 ,,,, Qi, A gy ff 5275537 zz 44 f il,.1z5. ,f, , f VICTOR HURT-Physical Training. College of Emporiag University of Kansas GRACE G. WOLCOTT-Botany, Biology. Washburn College: University of Vifisconsin. JEAN ROBERTSON-Latin. Washburn Collegeg University of Wisconsin. MAUD HULSE-History. University of Nebraska: University of Chicago. ETHEL FRIZELL-English, History. Washburn Collegeg Columbia University. BERENICE FULLER-English. Washburn College. LILLIAN E. WILLIAMS-Physical Training. University of Chicago: University of Minnesota: Harvard University. LILLIAN GOLDSBERRY-Mathematics. University of Missouri. Page Fourteen Those travelers who, having followed the trail to the end, will seek new ventures, and also- EiH'H!!'!f-UU .Ivk-idk' 1. X44 .T G 1 5 -x.4a,L.Ym'kP'1 L-.-QF? -'tL+if'g..f!1b2iE.'!.255ii.sW'Yi1'3E ' THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE President ..... . . . Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer .. . President ..... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer .. President ...... Sub-Sophomore Term Sophomore Term Sub-Junior Term Vice President ........... Secretary-Treasurer ........ Chairman Social Committee President ......... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . President ..... Vice President . . . Junior Term Sub-Senior Term Secretary . .....,........ . Treasurer ............. , . Chairman Social Committee ..... ., President ..... Vice President , . Senior Term Secretary ................ Treasurer ................ . Chairman Social Committee. . . '23 . . . . Don Holter . . . Milton Smith Howard McCord . . . Robert Akers Eulalie McNei1ly . . . ...Ted Decker . . . . . Park Cain . . . . , Walter Senne Howard McCord . . .Lucille Martin . . .Walter Senne . . . . Sam Boyle . . . .Park Cain . . . . James Griffith . . . . . Sam Boyle . . . Gordon Brown . . .Harry Dawdy Kenneth Worsley .. Billie Snyder . .Vernon Eldred . . . Ralph Fisher . . .Walter Senne . . .Harry Dawdy Page Fifteen 'HiITl-IE SUN!-'LOWER or 1923154 Ll- cn cn 4 -'I U Page Sixteen M N Lal Z D 'H O THE SUNFLOWER HAROLD CULBERTSON, Squeak Ambition-Civil engineer. Hobby-Checkers. BEATRICE GXVENDOLYN SXVORDS, Bea Debate Team: Secretary of Scribhlers'g Forensic Club: Editor of Scribblersk XVorld Staff: Y. XV. C. A.: Booster Clubg Honor Roll: Story Telling Cl-ilu: May Queen Attenllant. Ambition-To be editor of Cosmopolitan. Hobby--Getting out of recitations. MINXIE ELIZABETH XVOOD Story Telling Clubg Tliespian Clubg Pia Societasg XVorld Staffg Honor Rollg Scribblers' Clubg Y. XY. C. A. Ambition-To dance thirty-six hours and break the fox trot record. Hobby-Dancing. OLIVE JESTER, Ruthie Y. XV. C. A.g Story Telling Club: Honor Rollg Girls' Booster Club. Ambition4To be a musician. Hobby-Reading and dancing. XVILLIAM C. HAPPE, Bill Honor Rollg Science Club. Ambition-To displace Tom Edison. Hobby-Making history notebooks. D. YVILLIS DIBBLE, D XfVorld Staffg Jr. Chamber of Cominerceg Scribblers' Clubg Band. Ambition-To make at cool million. Hobby-Tennis. MABEL GRACE HERRINGTON, Mah Y. XV. C. A.g Thespian Clubg Booster Club. Ambition4To graduate. Hobby-Sleep. KATHRYN HICKMAN, Bob Scribblers' Clubg Social Committee of L21 Ce-rcle Francaisg Honor Rollg Forensic Club. Ambition-To be a gymnasium teacher. Hobby-Debating. THE SUNI'-'LOWER OF l923 i l l i E l r I I I i l i i l l i i v fxrx EDNA HAGENMAIER, Ed Honor Roll. Ambition-Fashion designer. Hobby-Illusirating school books. THOMAS PARK CAIN, Tennyson Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Jr. C. of C.g Honor T g Pres, of Class '2l.g Student Council '21 and '22g Pres. of Student f'ounr,-il '21g Ass't Editor of VVorld '22g Editor of lVorl1l '23g Sgt. at Arms of Science Club '23, Ambition-To run 9. newspaper or own a greenliouse. Hobby--POLl'l'It S, JAMES ALONZO GRIFFITH, Jim Senior Dramzitic Clubg Cast of Putting It Up to Patty Pres. of Class '22g Pres. of Student Councilg Make-Up Editor of 'Worlrlg Vice Pres. of Forensic Club. Ambition-Lawyer. Hobby-Keeping' the feminine population of the school in a good humor. VIVIAN ELSIE HART, Peggy Girls' Hiking Clubg Booster Club. Ambition-Teacher. Hobby-Reading books, MARGARET LOUISE SALLEE, Peggy Y. XY. C. A.g French Clubg Booster Club, Ambition-Author. Hobby-Housekeeping. SAMUEL EUGENE BOYLE, Sam Trac-lc '22 and '23g Vice Pres, of Class '22 fFall and Springbg Student Council '22 fSpringJg Sec.-Treas. of Student Coun- cil '22 CFallJg Football, 2nd Team, '22. Ambition-Artist or preacher. Hobby-Reducing. PHILIP HENRY LEWIS, Phil Ass't Editor of Annualg Football, 2nd Team, '21 and '22: Debateffeamg Honor Rnllg Pres. of Forensic Club: 1-Ioimr 'iT g Track '23. Ambition-Fireman. Hobby-Listening fto myselfj. OLGA LUCILE MARTIN, Lucey Girls' Glee Club: Pres. of Girls' Glee Club '21g Booster Clubg Vice. Pres. of Senior Dramatic Clubg Lead in Rose of Ply- mouth Townf' Minor Lead in Operettag Scribblers' Clubg Chairman of Social Committee of Class 1213 Annual Staffg Y. NV. C. Ag Honor Roll, Ambition-To star in Grand Opera. Hobby-Reading, Page Eighteen Tl-IE SUNFLOVER OF l923 CHARLOTTE BAILEY HOIYARD FITTS BROXYXING, Sac Director of Chemistry, Science Club: Band: Houor Roll.- AmbitionfTo be at great chemical en- gineer. Hobby-Playing the saxophone. GEORGE NVILLIAM SNYDER, Jr., t'Bi1l Pres. Science Club, Fall '22g Director of Radio. Science Club: Treas. of Senior Dramatic Club: Manager of The Rivalsf' Student Council, Fall '22g Chairman Entertainment Com. of Stu- dent Council: Pres. Student Council, Spring '23: Pres. of Class, Spring '23: Honor Roll: Honor T : Annual Staff, Ambition-To become president of a bank, Hobby- Burning the niidnignt oil. M.-XRGIIERITE ALMA VVHITTELSEY, Shorty Forensic Club: Booster Clubg Pia Societasg Honor Roll. Ambition-To prove great things often come in small packages. Hobby-Reading the works of Cicero and Caesar. CHARLOTTE LOUISE HAUPT. Happy Glee Club: Pres. Booster Club, Fall '22 and Spring '23, Honor Rollg Annual Staff, Y. XY. C. A, Ambition-To get married. Hobby-Getting ready to get married. YVILBUR DEAN PERRY, VVilbur Tre-as. Science Club, '22g Vice Pres. Science Club, '23g YVorld Staffg Jr. C. of C.: Editor-in-Chief of Annual: Lead in Senior Play. Ambition-To be an insurance agent. Hobbygffaking snapshots. JOHN DONALD LOXYE, Jack Senior Dramatic Club. Ambition-To become a doctor, and raise a crop of whiskers on his cliin. Hobby-Match-making. DAISY MARIE CHILD, t'Dazzle Forensic Clubg Glee Club, Booster Club, Story Telling Club: Chairman of Social Committeeg Y. XV. C. A. AmbitionfTo teach public school music. Hobby--Arguing with Harry D. fb 1 Page Nineteen THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 DORQTHY GERTRUDE KITTELL, Dot Y. XY. C. A.: Annual Staffg Girls' Booster Flubq Hiking Club: Art Guild: Girls' Glee Club Accolnpanistg Senior Dramatic Club, Honor Roll. Ambition-Not to be one. Hobby-I c-zln't tell. HAROLD ZUUK, Nig 'l'r:ic-li '21, '32, Capt. Trziok '2CSg 2nd Team Foolbzill '1fJ, '2U. Ainhition-Athlelir' Cozivli. Hobby-Cnr riding: KATHERINE FRANCES HARDING. Babe Y. XV. C. A., Girls' Hiking Club: Girls' Booster Club. Ambition-To tezivh school. Hobby-Talking. MARY ELIZABETH SPYRLUCK, L'Spuds Y, VV. C. A. Cabinet, Vice Pres. Forensic Clubg Vice Pres. Story Telling Club: Pia Soc-ietnsg Sr-ribblers' Clubg Sec. Thespian Club, Booster Club, Hiking' Club, Honor Roll, Ambition-To be zz missionary and go to China. Hobby-Breaking Physics Lab. Apparatus. EDXVARD MOORE VERNON, Ed Honor Roll. AinbitionfTo invent 21 drug eliminating the necessity ol' sleep. Hobby-Star gazing. DONOVAN FINGER, Don Seo. Hiking Club. Ambition-To be :1 civil engineer. Hobby-Cartooning. GLADYS ESTHER MAGILL. Gladie Sec-. Y, XY. C. A., Pres. XYayfarers: Trens. of Class Jan. '24g Boosters' Clubg Honor Roll: Cliuirinan Garden Party Commit- lei-'. Ambition-To be thin. Hobby-Driving at Studie, YENOLA ROBERTA RIDLEY, Du1nbells Vive Pres. Colored Girl Reserves. Ambition--To be head of an English De- partment. Hobby-English. THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 LYNN HARVEY BRADFORD, Chem Pres. French Club: Pres. Science Club. Ambition-Clientical engineer. Hobby-Clieinistry, HELEN XVILSOX, '4Skinnay Sec.-Treats. Girls' Glee Clubg 1. XV. C. A.: Booster Club, Anibition-To be Z1 nurse. Hobby-Dancing. MARJORIE REESE. Marg Booster Club. Ambition-To go to as many dances as I like for just once. Hobby-XTriting letters MILBIIRX LEE DEYERS, De-vers Scribblers' Clubg Forensic Club. Ambition-To be a great artist. Hobby-Art. AGNES IMOGENE MARR, Jeanne Scribblers' Club. Ambition-Poet. Hobby-Remembering dates. MILDRED NICHGLAS. Billie Art Club: Honor Roll, Ambition--Old maid liintlergarten teacher. Hobby-Exterior decoration Cfacial, etc.D FRANCES CATHERINE ISERMAN, Cur1y Y. XY. C. Ag Booster Club. ' Ambition4To be a tall, slim blonde, Hobby-Aesthetic dancing. PAUL MALAPERT BRITTON, Brit Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.: French Clubg Science Club. Ambition-Insurance. Hobby-Eating wintergreen mints. 'C' 7 fTrs A Page Twenty-one THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 O ill! BESSIE NELL. JONES, Bah Advertising Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Quidnunc. l Ambition-To be a. lawyer 'er some kind of a boss. ' Hobby-Assortecl dates. l FRED LOUIS BAKER, Bake Junior Chamber of Commerceg Science Clubg Camera Club: Senior Dramatic Clubg Hiking Clubg Senior Dramatic Club Play, Spring '22, Fall '22. 1 Ambition-To run a school for would-be sheiks. , Hobby-Radio. FRANCES ANNA FIEDERLING, Frankie-. Honor Rollg Y, XV. C. Ag Chairman Sccill Committee of Frenvh Club. Ambition-To be a musician. Hobby+Traveling. MARY GLUSING ALVA MARIE GORDON Ambition--To travel. Hobby-Making high rates of speed on the typewriter. HAROLD ROBERT SPROUL, Flash ' Basketball. Ambition-To go to college. HOlJlJY-Playing Ticldledy XYInks. r REINHOLD HERMAN ABMEYER, Dine Baseball Team. Ambition-To run a peanut stand. Hobby-To make brilliant re-citations in Spanish. r GLADYS K. ALSPACH Y. VV. C. Ag Vive Pres. Art Guild Fall '22, Pres. Spring '23, W fb Ambition-To be a private secretary. Hobby-Reading snappy stories, l , 2 1 1 Page Twenty-two THE SUNFLOVER OF I923 HAZEL LEON.-X DAYIS, Tubby Y. XY. C. A.: Advertising Club. Ambition-Music teacher. Hobby-Trying to keep teachers from call- ing on nie. HARVEY CARR RUTH EVELYX CULBERTS-ON, Bush Girls' Glee Club. Ambition-To out-do Galli-Curci. Hobby-To hold my own in the cafeteria, door. ANNA EVELYN XYILLIAMS, Bill Booster Clubg Y. YV. C. A. Ambition-To be an elocutionist Knot exe- cutionistb. Hobby-Books and blue eyes. YVALDO CRIPPEN Annual Staffg TVorld Staffg Pia Societasg Scribblers' Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition-To be a historian. Hobby-Drawing Cpicturesj. LUCILE EDNA ROBERTS, Luky Y. W. C. A.g Honor Rollg Booster Club. Ambition-To captivate an athletic hero. Hobby-Hiking fin a Young Lincolnuj. CATHERINE ALLEN, Kackie Y. XV. C. A.g Story Telling Club. Ambition-To make an Hobby-Selected dates. FRANK U. LUTHEY, Ulrich Honor Rollg Treas. of Advertising Club. Ambition-To become a prosperous dentist and get even with certain members of the faculty. Hobby-Drawing cartoons and sleeping in class. . ,.. 1 fmt' v x- f i l 1.w......,....-.--......,,,,.........,..,.....,,,...,......,-. . , Page Twenty-three J THE SUN.Fl.0WER'OF l923 wr- ..,w.,-.,,..-M ..-..,.,.,.--.W--Y,....-....,..... ,.., ,Q T' ' ' 'M' ., ,fq p'- K 99:0 'qiflzzh DOROTHY ELECTA CHILD, D0f10 - Ambition-Teaching in a little Country school. l Hobby-Horseback riding, kmlakiflg and My ffl hiking fall of 'emJ. XX' J- it f s. f THOMAS VVILBUR JOHNSTON, Tom 1 Mgr. of Operetta, B1l1-BRIS Sec- Of Hanoi '21g Pres. of French Club '212 OTUh9SU'21S Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Y. Ambition-To have at date. Hobby-Playing IL jazzin' xjalve. ' ARTHL'R RUSSELL NICHOLSGN, Happy Hi-Yg Jr. C. of C.g Boys' Hikifls' Club- Ambition-To be a druggist fsorla dis- penserj. Hobby--Sports fathletic sportsl. MARGUERITE SYLVIA KNAUER, Mickey Y. XV. C. A.g Booster Clubg Senior Dra- matic Clubg Viforld Staffg Story Telling Club. Ambition-To be a second Olga Petrova fthat's a good name anyway, if I don't know what it me-ztnsb. Hobby-Researcli work on the subject Is There at Dog Heaven? INIURIEL JEAN DAVENPORT, Hi Jeanne Booster Clubg VVorld Staffg Story Telling Clubg Pres. Story Telling Club '23. Ambition-To be a movie star and create a scandal. Hobby-Defending woman suffrage. EMOGENE VAN PLANCK BEYITT, HalfbaQk Booster Clubg Scribblers' Clubg Story Tell- ing Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition-Absolutely a. secret. Hobby-Buying candy and C?J. MILDRED GLADYS BRITTAIN. Bill French Clubg Girls' Hiking Club. Ambition-To be an artist. Hobby-Slang. VERNON COLBY ELDRED, Jap Pres. of Senior Dramatic Club: Vice Pres. of Senior Classg Cast of Gold Bugf' Cast of Putting It Up To Pattyf' Jr. C. of C. Ambition-Short story writer. Hobby-Trying' to write 'e1n. Page Twenty- four THE SUNFLOWER OF' I923 BONITA MAY BIDDISOX, Bonnie Honor Roll. Ambition-To be famous. Hobby-Dogs. N.-XDINE ANN BARBER, Todd Art Club: Y. XY, C. A.: French Club. Ambition-Matron of nn Orphans' Honie. Hobby-Cats and czinuries. THEODORA AMERICA STERLING, Theo Y. XV. C. A., Booster Club. Ambition-See Z1 London fog. Hobby-Character reading. TED DECKER, Butch Sec, of Student Council '19g Sec. of Class '20, Glee Club, Annual Staff. .-X1llblIiOH-BlllC'119I', Hobby-Butchering. INIILTON CLARK SINIITH, Milt Vice Pres, of Class '20g Student Council '203 Glee Club '21, '22, '23g Pres. Glee Club '23: Sec. Jr. C. of C.g Hi-Y: Cap. Boys' Hiking Clubg Science Clubg Honor Rollg Annual Staff: Debating Team: Chfer Leader: Minor Lead in Operettng Forensic Club. AmbitionfTo become a famous lawyer. Hobby-Arguing twith herb. ' RUTH LOUISE SVVARTZ, Bob Y. YV. C. A. Ambition-Musician. Hobby-Reading. EDNA ZOE RITTER, ErlElie Annual Staff: Story Telling Club: Pia So- cietasg Y. XV. C. A.g Booster Club. Ambition-To spend the summer at Stein Camp. Hobby-Tennis. THOMAS SHERVVOOD HALL, Tex Football '21 and '223 Science Club: Honor Rollg Annual Staff, 'World Staff '22, Ambition-Human fly. Hobby-Pulling Ca1'mziin's ears. ,Jafar KYN. ,,,fi'. Page Twenty-five THE SUNFLOVER OF i923 !,f!? fb 1- CELIA LOIS TAYLOR, Fido Y. NV. C. A. Cabinetg Senior DramatiC Club, Art Club. Ambition-To inherit ZL fortune and travel lots. Hobby-Writing letters. GEORGE SUTHERIN DONNA LOUISE SCOTT Pres. French Club '21, Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A.: Honor Rollg Girls' Hiking Club. Ambition---To be ft great violinist. Hobby-Any kind of recreation. ARLOA MARIE BELL, Ding Dong Y. XV. C. A., Honor Roll. Ambitioii-To teach English, history and music, Hobby+Studying. NORRIS ANDREW' OLSON, Ole Science Clubg Forensic Club: Jr. C. of C.g Sec. of Advertising Clubg World Staff. Ambition-Insurance. Hobby-Pigeon raising. HAZEL KROGMAN Booster Clubg Y. XV. C. A. Ambition-Teaching. Hobby-Reading. MARIAN HESTER ODELL, Mary Ambition-Teacher. Hobby-Sewing. ENOCH XVEST, Doc Colored Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition-To be a doctor. Hobby-WVor1i and study, Page Twenty-six I 'rl-is suuruowsn or usza , CHARLOTTE MAY BECK, Becky Honor Roilg Y. YV. C. A. Anibition-Stenographer. Hobby-Phil. PHILIP NEXVMAN PEYTON, Quarterback Treasurer Hi-Y. Ambition-To go to XVQ-st Point. Hobby-Play with a football. NELEBEL FLETCHER, Fra-ckles Y. YV. C. A.g Honor Roll. Ambition-To have Z1 tea room. Hobby-Cooking. H,,-,.. .,,Y ,, .,,, , .... W. , ,.,.. .1 I 1 I A4.,?3,f?t.,,....--.514 wgzmw D ww Q f7'A X V- J X xx X f , i A 1 1 i CLARA MARIE YVOOD, YVoodsy,' 4 French Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g Hiking Club. , Ambition-To be a second Galli Curci. Hobby-Dlndelions and spxrruws. i BLAINE PINNEY ESTHER JANE NISXVANDER, Jane Glee Club. Ambition-Chief office girl, Hobby-Music, especially clown bands. . 1 4 GREETA ANN JOHNSON, Detie Y. XV. C. A.g Girls' Booster Club. Ambition-School teacher. Hobby- Lanes, Preferably Mac, E 2 l E 1 VVILLARD RAYMOND GARHART, Bill 3 ' Debate Teamg Asst. Manager Operettr. e Ambition-To be a conservative leader of I f Congress. I 3 Hobby-Carrying my shiny tin suitcase. i 4 E I J ' Page Twenty-seven THE SUNFLOWER OF' 1923 jf' GRETCHEN A. METZKE Debate Team: Vice Pres. French Club '23g Vice Pres. Scribblers' Club: Asst. Editor of Scribbler: Honor Roll: Forensic Club. Ambition-To have a private yacht and sail around the world. Hobby-Trying to be quiet, TRUMAN SAMUEL ORR, Kid Orr Football '2U. Ambition-To become a lawyer, Hobby-'Wrestling DELBERT CUNDIFF ROBERTS, Defi Hi-Y '21 and i223 Ch. Memlnership Com. '23: Y. Pres. Jr. C. of C. '22: Pres, Jr. C. of C. '23: Boys' Hiking Club: Adver- tising Club: Fcrensic I.l.1b. Ambition-To be a professor in college. Hobby-Looking wise when I am not. NORMA C. CLINE Senior Dramatic Club: Y. XV. C. A. Ambition-None in particular. Hobby-Dancing. PAFLINE BEELER, Peggy Y. XV. C. A.: French Club. An'1bition+Steno. Hobby-Piano playing, GRAYDON REAMY BARKER, Barker Advertising Club. AmbitionkTo get out of high school. Hobby-Studying. MONROYIA G, STRAIN, Shorty Y. XV C, A.: Booster Club: Story Telling Club: Art Club: Girls' Hiking Club. Ambition-Missionary. Hobby- Antiseptic- dancing. EDNA LEE KUENZLI, Eddie Ambition-To be a cranky teacher. Hobby-Talliirig. Page Twenty-eight THE SUNFLOWER, OF l923 HOYYARD RAYBIUND Mt'k,'URD, Blue Hi-Y: Jr. C. of C.: S+ L'-'l'1'eus. of Clnss, Falls '20, '21 Z Sei'-'l'rezis, Boys' Glen Club: See.-'i're11s. Fnrensii' Clubg Trens. of Scrilwlwler Club: Scriniler Stuff: A1- ternzite Debate Te in: Alinni' Lend i.1 Operettn: Tennis Tezini: Honor Roll. Ambition-To ili-nw tx rnyzil flush. Hobby-Trying to be good. MA RGARET KELSEY RHEINETTA BEATRIZ CR,-YXYSHAXY, New X. XX. L. A. Ambition-To be u teacher in Greenland. HobbyfR'euiling about Greenland. ROBERT NORMAN JORDAN, BobbY Hi-YQ Pres. of Class. Spring '21g Student Council. Spring and Fall '21g Advertis- ing Club: Science Club. Ambition-To he wealthy and at good dancer. Hobby-Has no hobby-only Hobbs. XYILLARD ALLEN GOSSETT, XVi1lie Treas. Jr. C. of C.: Track, Springs '22, 'BSSQ Honor Rollg Annual Staff. Ambition-To make an A in Spanish. Hobby-Loafing. EUNA HOBBS DOROTHY RACHEL COHEN, Dot Story Telling Clubg Hiking Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition-To be EL botany teacher. Hobby-Hurrying to and from school. ARTHUR BURTON fb Page Twenty-nine THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 I Nz ,-.- J f fir 1 GEORGE MELVIN BREVVSTER, Jack Pres. of Hi-Y H215 2nd Football Team '19, '20, '21g Football, '22g Basket Ball '22, '23g Basket Ball Capt. '23: H01101' T '21, '23g Jr. C. of C.g Treas. Hi-Y '23. Ambition-Y. M, C. A. work. Hobby-Athletics, autrmobiles and latiifs. HELEN ELIZABETH PATTISON, Patty Y. VV. C. A.g Booster Clubg Forensic Club, 'Ambition-A business career fwith a busi- ness MANJ. HobbyhA good tinieg entertaining debate teams. RUTH ELIZABETH CARTER, Ruthie Y. VV. C. A.: Hiking Club. Ambition+T0 be a Wicked Vampire. Hobby-Spanish. XVALTER G. ROOSE. VValt Scribblers' Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition-To become athletic coach at 'Tecumseh High School. Hobby-Studying, etc. fniostly etc.7 VVILINLIA ANNETTA SEYBOLD, Will Booster Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Story Telling Clubg Forensic Clubg XVorld Staff '23. Ambition-First-class stenographer. Hobby-Cake eaters fnot candyl, movies and arguing. RUTH ELAINE CARSWELL Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A.g Sec. of French Clubg Glee Club. Ambition+To go to Europe some day. Hobby-Brown eyes. MARGARET LUCILLE IRTVIN, Lucy Honor Roll: Y. W. C. A. Ambition-To be a history teacher in T. H. S. Hobby-Drawing. LAVVRENCE HCLMES INICCLOSKEY, Little IMack French Clubg Science Club. Ambition-To be a. druggist. Hobby-Soda dispenser. Page Thirty THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 5 pW V q MAUDE BENTON, Benn5 ' I Honor Roll, 2 Ambition-To be a crook. Hobby-To go to church. X HOMER BAXTER JENKINS. Jr., B. Hi-YQ Junior Chamber of Commerce: Science Club. Ambition-Another Overland Kicldy Car. Hobby-Finding what makes the wheels' go 'round. ' THELMA BELKNAP, Betty Booster Club. Ambition-To make an A in all my subjects. Hobby-Horse-back riding, ELSIE KATHERINE HELINIOND, Peg'g3 ' l l Y. YV. C. A.: Advertising Club. 5 W Ambition-Nurse. Q Hobby-Advertising. l l KATHERINE ISABELLE BENNETT, 1 Izzie f Girls' Hiking Clubg Advertising Club. Ambition-To write short stories. Hobby-Making Them up. I ORVILLE NICHOLSON CLARK, Lanky Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-YQ Honor , Roll. R Ambition-To grow taller than Tom Johns- N ton. Hobby-Pushing a bow across base viol strings. KENNETH RUSSELL BAXTER, Shorty , Ambition-To be a bookkeeper. g Hobby-Reading. E EDNA ARLINE SHAYV, Ed Choral Club: Colored Y. XV. C. A. Ambition-Ain't got none. Hobby-Seamstress. . fb . I Page Thirty-one ' THE SUNFLOVER or 1923 K' fm l l f fxr I' 4 . 'NVINIFRED MILLER, lVinnie ' Pia Societasg Scribblers' Club? S0ribb1er Staffg Honor Roll. Ambition-To become matron of an or- phan asylum. Hobby- My hobby is a dark horse. RICHARD GORDON BROYVN, ShOFtY Pres. of Pia Societasg Sec. of June '23 Class, '22 Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. Ambition-To grow tall and be a foreign correspondent, Hobby-Listening. HOMER HEYVINS EMMA MAHALA LICDONALD, Emma Lou Scribhlers' Club. Ambition-Teaching. Hobby-Horse-back riding, kodaking, hik- ing. ESTHER HERLEMAN, Hurley Jr. Dramatic Club, '22, Sr. Dramatic Club, '23g Pia Societas. Ambition- Steno, Hobby-Managing Job's Daughters' plays, GEORGE DORR PELTON, Pelican Hi-Y: Football, 2nd Team '23, Ambition-To be All-American Fullback, Hobby-PHYSICS. LOIS ZIMINIERBIAN HELEN IONE ROGERS, - Y. YV. C. A., Girls' Hiking Club, Honor Roll. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher, Hobby- SMALL children. Page Thirty-two THE I SUNFLOWER OF l92 C.-XPITOLA MAE JARBOE. Tolar Ambition-To be El public speaking teacher. Hobby--Swimming in waiter. DONALD BTJRRIS MYERS. '4Don Annual Stuff: Sec. Hi-Y: Vice Pres. Jr. C. of C.: Senior Dramatic Club: Board of Com. Adve 'tising Club: Orchestra: Band: Science Club: Honor Roll: Honor ..T-,. Ambition-To teach Chinese to the Irish orphans. Hobby-Radio. RAY AUGCSTTIS FREDERICK CONRAD YVEESE. i'Ray ' Orchestra: Forensic Clubg XVorld Staffg Scribblers' Club. Ambition-To become a great musician. Hobby-Nash cars. ZELDA CLEON MORRIS, Cleo Ambition4'I'o own Z1 florist shop. Hobby-Reading characters, also mind reading. HAZEL VIVIAX ESTEP, Vi Orchestrag Y. YV. C. A.g Booster Club. Ambition-To go to YALE. Hobby-Dancing. ALLEN FRENCH JOHN IVIARSHALL EUGENIA THEODOSIA MOTEN, Genie, Y. W. C. A. Ambition-To grow tall. Hobby-Reading collaterals. ff P 3 KY Page Thirty-three THE SUNFLOWER OF' i923 A,., r I i 4 X f ROBERT EBY HIGGINS, Bob Hi-Yg Science Clubg Vice Pres. Hiking Clubg Advertising Club. Ambition-To invent moving stair system for T. H. S. Hobby-Studying. ELIZABETH ROZINA KELLET, Betty', Scribblers' Clubg Forensic Clubg Honor Roll: Y. VV, C. A. Ambition-To own an aeroplane. Hobby-Nice Smiles. ERMA BERYL NATALIE THOMPSON Honor Rollg Y. VV. C. A.g Booster Clubg Pia Societasg Scribblers' Clubg Forensic Club. Ambition-To run 21 home for red-headed, rich bachelors. Hobby-Stray cats, ALBERT VVHITTELSEY, Runt Second Football Teamg Honor Roll. Ambition-Yes, Hobby-Tumbling. FAITH POTVELL JOSEPHINE BEERS. Joe Ambition-Stenographer. Hobby-Telling ghost stories. CORNELIA RUTH REEYES, Pig Ambition-Stenographer. Hobby-Dancing. BEULAH BELL FORTE Y. IV, C. A. Ambition-Domestic Art T92LCl'191'. Hobby--Sewing. Page Thirty-four THE SUNFLOWER OF I923 GEORGE ENDSLEY XVEAVER, HG. Ennlsleyn Business Manager YVurld: Bys' Gif-0 Club: Vice President Forensic Club: Atl- rertising Club: Honor 'i ': Sunflower Staff: Dramatic Club Play. Ambition-To be able some day to accom- plish something without rushing. Hobby-Rushing around accomplishing nothing. ELIZABETH MARY PARKER, Betty Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Hiking Club: Pia So! cietas: St-ribblers' Club: XVorld Staff: Booster Club: Honor Roll. A1nbitionfTo jump off capitol dome. Hobby-Hiking. SYLVIA GLADYS GODFREY, Bob Glee Club '20: Y. XY. C. A.: Sergeant-ab Arms Story Telling Club: Sergeant-ab Arms Thespian Club: Treas. of Scrib- blers' Club. Ambitione-To grow tall and slender. Hobby-Reading. HARRY KENNETH YYORSLEY, Ken Orchestra: Jr. C. of C.: Glee Club '22: Chairman Class Social Committee '22. Ambition-To be a professional performer. Hobby-Fiddling. CAROLYN D. STRIEBY, Carrie Booster Club: Y. XY. C. A.: Pia Societas: YVorld Staff: Honor Roll. Ambition-To be a great musician. Hobby-Driving 21 car. GOLD IA MAUCK E. CAROL JONES Girls' Glee Club. Ambition-To travel in France. Hobby-Music, YVILLIAM DOYLE MOTEN, Mote Sec. Colored Hi-Y. Ambition-To be a. man among men. Hobby-Athletics, fx 52:3 45121 Fsihqn Xi' 1 X1 Fr. e l ' 4 Page Thir ty-five THE SUNFLOVER OF' l923 r.......-..........-.,,,......,....--.,.,,.,-,..,.,.. ..,. c.-.--...........,..., fYs ........,..... HARRY LA BAGH RALSTON, Bing Orchestrag Glee Clubg Operetta. Ambition-To be a great lawyer. Hobby-Girls often won and lost. LUCY LASSVVELL DIARY GENE DRISKO Honor Rollg Y. XV. C. A.g Pia. Societas YVorlcl Reporter. Ambition-To travel. Hobby-Poetry. CARL OSCAR INIARTINSON, Liam Glee Clubg Football Squadg Senior Dra- matic Club. Ambition-To be in the hardware business Hobby-To travel and ride motorcycles. JEANNETTE DIARY BURROUGHS, Jean Y. XV. C. A.: Story Telling Clubg Hiking 'Clubg Pia Societasg Scribblers' Clubg Booster Club. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. Hobby-Driving Z1 car. BERTHA FRANCES GLYN, Babe Y. VV. C. A. An1bition+To graduate. Hobby-Going to Grantville. HAROLD VVALLACE REED, Hey Scribblers' Clubg Hi-YQ Forensic Club. Ambition-Soup server in an automobile factory. Hobby-Potatoes. CECILIA MARGUERITA KLEIN, Ce10 Sc-ribblers' Clubg Booster Clubg Story Tell- ing' Clubg Honor Roll. Ambition-To be ll nurse. Hobby-Reading mystery stories, Page Thirty-six THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 GXYENDOLENE DUNAXVAY, Gwen Art Club: Y. NY. C. A.: Booster Club. Ambition-To graduate from vollege in less than five years. Hobby-Art. OLIVER DERMIT DELBERT EWING. Deb Orchestra: Band: Hiking' Club: Camera Club: Hi-Y. Ambition-To become zi great electrician, Hobby-Tinkering. puclierinil. and mon- keying with anything inec-lmnic-al. INEZ MAE EVANS, Heinie Honor Roll: Pia Societas. Ambition-To make all A's. Hobby-Going car risling.. JEANETTE HARDY, Johnnie Scribblers' Club. Ambition-To never marry but be a widow. Hobb5'4Collecting L'ke songs. GLADYS MARIE CARRIER, Tot Y, XV. C. A.: Class Captain. All1biti0HfMOX'i9 actress. Hobby-Taking victrola lessons. MARY LUCELIA HARRIS, Topsy Yf XV. C. A.: Orchestra: Honor Roll, Ambition-To go abroad or to Manhattan. Hobby-Touring in zi Ford. HELEN LEAVENYYORTH CASEBIER Pia Societasg XVorlrI Reporter: Honor Roll: Forensic Club: Story Telling Club. Ambition-To be a millionaire. Hobby-Eating chocolates. KENNETH ROY GILNIORE, Kennie Glee Club: Hi-Y: Junior Chamber of Coni- merce. Ambition4To lie in bed all day. Hobby-Getting up at four o'cIock. fhrx Page Thirty-seven CTI-'IE SUNFLOWER or usza DOROTHY BERNICE LUXTON, D0tY All Annual Staff: Booster Club: Pres. Art , Cluhg Sfribbler Stztffg Forensic Club, Pia Sorietnsg XV01'lcl Staff, Y, VV. C. A- 4 A1nbitionfTo take a trip to the South Sea Islands. Hobbyklfeelling' the squirrels. ELDON RAY GAMBLE, Pie Science Club, f Ambition-To be at traveling salesman and have it girl in eve-ry town. Hobby--Af-tion in gene-rztl, nothing in par- ticular. HARRY EDXVARD JOLLEY, Had Football Team, '20, 21, '22: Baseball Team, Springs 122, '22, Ambition-'l'o be thc only Doctor in 9. small town. Hobby-l-litting' the line. EVA ELIZABETH HORNBUCKLE, Erie Glee Club. , Ambition-To be a teacher of arithmetic. Hobby-fE:tting Heal-ie eaters. ' GENEYIEVE XVARFEL, Gene French Club. Anibition+To be an oltl maid. Hobby-'Writing letters, stories, etc. BYRON BEN XVOLFE, Buck Anibition-To be a t'oininerc-itil artist and illustrator. Hobby-Staying out-of-doors. I THEODORE DARELL BYRON DUKE, Ted Trezts. of Colored Hi-Y. Ainbition-To run a ntinstrel show, Hobby-Growing inustaches on his lip. XYILLIE ALLSTON, Bill no Sec, of Colored Hi-Y. y ,XlllblllOlliT0 become at preacher. Hobby--Debating. ,lt il Page Thirty-eight THE SUNFLOWER OF' l923 LJ ROLAND MANLEY JOHNSON. Roi YVorld Reporter for French Club, 'Zig Forensic Club, '23, Ambition-Business-no special kind. Hobby-Grocery trucks Luny kind but rt Young Lincoln J. LYCILE FRANCES BASSETT, Frank Y. XY. C. A.: Booster Club. Ambition-Elocutionist Qwlmtever that isj. Hobby4Books und blue eyes. LUCY FRIED.-X SCHTJMAN. Goosey French Club: Girls' Hiking Club: Booster Club. Ambition-Artists' model. Hobby-Horses, cats, dogs. HAROLD EVERETT TVOODCOX, XYoody Senior Dramatic Clubg Jr. C. of C. AmbitionfTo be able to throw Z1 mean linegyou know a scientific line. Hobby-Fords fTrefry'sJ and dancing. GEN EVA DOYVNS JESSIE ELLEN NEXVMAN, Shorty Booster Club: Girls' Hiking Club. Ambition-Undecided, but I think I'll be ai politician. Hobby-Having' a good time-4with Fish usually. JOSEPHINE BELLA HANDY, Jo Jr. Dramatic Club '22g Sv. Dramatic Club 'ZZSQ Booster Club '2l3g Forensic Club '23g Scribblers' Clubg Scribbler Staffg XVorld Stnffg Cast of Putting It Up To Pattyf' Story Telling Club, AmbitionfTo be an actress. Hobby-BOYS. RALPH ETHELVVOUD FISHER. I-Ion. Fish Asst. Bus. Mgr. of i'Sunf1owerg Sec. of Senior Classy Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.g Science Club: Sr. Dramatic Clubg Cast of Put- ting It Up To Patty. AmbitionfTo be a dentist fpainlessb 175. Hobby-Just to be doing something. Pf . . A Page Thirty-nine THE SUNFLOWER OF' l923 -f 251515 42 QIFQ. 5 s V N153 Xb NNT f J f l l T f 7 STEPHEN XYALTER GILLARD, Steve Jr. Chamber of Commerceg Pia SOCiE'lHS- I Ambition+To own a drug store. l Hobby-Hunting. E EMELIE LORRAINE BATES 3 Y. YV. C. A.g Scribblers' Clubg Orchestrag Pia Societasg Story Telling Club: Honor Rollg Annual Staff, Forensic Club: Honor T g Debate Team '23, Ambltion+To be a public speaker. H0'bb5'+Funny papers. MILDRED PAULINE SANDERS, Millie Y. XY. C. A., Orchestra, Glee Clubg French Club. Ambition-To be toe dancer in Toby XVi1- son's Shows. Hobby-Picture shows and Oh Henrys. CLAYTON BTJCKNER PAINTER, Clayt Jr. Chamber of Commerce: Hi-Y: Orches- tra. Pres. '22, '23, Ambition-To get in a good argument. Hobby-Girls, One in particular. DOROTHY RATCLIFF FRANCES YVIXIFRED SCNEIDER, Frankie Booster Club: 'Vice Pres. Thespian Club, Scribblers' Club, Jones Jugglers of Eng- lishg Ch. of Social Committee of Story I Telling Club: 'World Staff, Pia Societasg Forensic Club. Ambition-To become a fat, red headed Iegislatly. Hobby-Debating, politics and middle names. DOROTHEA A. JACKSON, Dottie Jack Booster Club: Honor Roll. Ambition-To keep my mouth shut when I have-n't anything to say. Hobby-Picking out the best looking boy in a crowd and looking at him. MERTON BYRON FRENCH, Squirt N Publicity Committee of Interschool De- bate, Hi-Yg Junior Chamber of Com- merce: Forensic Club. ' Ambition-To be pork inspector in Jeru- salem. , Hobby-Sports. I Page Forty A 1 l HOXYARD AGNEXY SMITH. SlIlllll5'u Science Club: Glee Club: Pin Soc-ietus: Honor Roll. 1 AnibitionY'l'o be able to smile when tolil to. 7, I Hobby-Teosinu certain girls. i ' 1 4 4 v 1 THELMA LUCILE STEINAIEYER, Tiny Y. XY. C. A.: Art Club. AinbitionfMusit-inn. Hobby'-Having ai 5100.1 time. EDITH CAMPBELL GREIST Y. XY. C. A.: Scribblers' Club: Girls' Glee Club. Ambition-To be ai school teacher. Hobby-Reading stories. MARGARET ECKERT. Peggy Y. XY. C. A.: Art Club: Girls' Booster Club: Hiking Club: Honor Roll. Ambition-To get an A without studying, Hobby-Outdoor sports. PEARL GRACE SEBI,-XR Y. YV. C. A.: Girls' Booster Club: Honor Roll. AmbitionvTo go to K. S. A. C. Hobby-YVriting letters to 179. HARRY BI. DAYVDY, Jupiter Debate Team: Orchestra: Jr. Chamber of Commerce: Polytechnic Science Club: Chairman Social Committee '233: Senior Dramanic Club: Track: Honor Roll: Fo- rensic Club. A1nbitionfTo become an eminent Cicero teacher. Hobby-Raising t'D.iisy gardens. CHESTER LELAND EDXVARDS, Chet Ambition-To be 21 musician. Hobby-Radio. IVON JUNE BAXTER, Fuzzy Y. XY. C. A.g Girls' Glee Club. Ambition-Saleswoman. Hobby-Piano playing. . T 1 l 3 ! i a 1 4 fxrs Page Forty-one THE SUN!-'LOWER OF I923 ,H Y l 1 1 l l f f 1 l l L l 1 l F E fb. ff, 7' l V ,gl ,,f , I . , -f IDA LEE ELLIS JOHN VVINFIELD HARRY CAULSEN, ..Hap-, Ambition-To be 21 bachelor. Hobby-Making up Latin tests. EARL LANCEVVELL BOATRIGHT, Boaty Hi-YQ Jr, C. of C.g Advertising Club. Ambition-To perfect a greaseless Sta- comb for young Ruboff Vaselinoesf' Hobby-Horses. NORIVIA DICGREXV, Dimples Girls' Glee Clubg Treas. of Girls' Booster Clubg Y, VV. C. A.g VVorld Staff, Fall '22. Ambition-To be a great singer. Hobby--Trying to sing. DOROTHY LTJCILLE ALLISON, Dot Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A.g Honor Roll. Ambition-Movie actress. Hobby-Dancing. JOHN MILTON FRENCH, Jr., Frenchy Football, 2nd Team '20g Football '21 and '09 Ambition-Absolutely Z1 secret. Hobby-Going to church. RUTH AINSLEY MQAFEE, Rufus Girls' Glee Clubg Y. VV. C, A. Ambition-Singer. Hcbby-Cooking. BIARTHA SHRIVER Page Forty-two THE SUNFLOVER ALICE YRSIJLA MERILLAT, 4'L'ln Hiking Clubg Booster Clubg St-ribblers Club: Y. XY. C. A. Ambition-To be ziblw to wnlli more than one xnile at tiny. Hobby-Hiking. fur mul near. CHARLES XYILLIAM 'SL'IT, L'Rill Science Club: Glee Club: Forensic Clubg Sc-ribblers' Clnbg Scribbler Stuff. Ainbitionflo eat only three- meals n slay. Hobby-Listsnin' on the radio. XYALTER G. SEXNE, XYztlt Pres. Junior Dramatic Club: Jr. C. of C.g Yice Pres. of Class, Full 'Zig Pres. of Class. Spring '22g Tre-as, of class, Spring 'EIL Ainbitinn4+To bee-onie u great engineer. Hobby-Athletics. PEGGY CRANE MARGARET XYQMER, Marg Senior Dramatic Clubg Booster Clubg Y, XV. C. A. Ambition-To get som? ambition. Hobby-Day Ik nightj flrezlming. EDMVND PETERSON, Pete Hi-Y. Ambition-To be thin. Hobb3'fi'Eating. JOHN RANSOM, Johnnie Glen fjlubg Operetta: President Thespian Club. Ambition-To be ti big strong man like Mr. McSp2irran. Hubby-Arguing Iwith he-rl. HAROLD SH,-XXV THE SUNFLOWER OF I923 EMNIET FRY DOROTHY ALICE AKERS, Dot XVorlfl Staff: Sc-ribblers' Club: Y. VV. C, A. Ambition-To teach Kindergarten. Hubby-Reading. 'VIRGINIA XYILHELMINA SI-IGRT, Shorty Honor Roll: Y, VV. C. A.: Pia Societas: Sc-ribblers' Club. Ambition-To discover a perpetual Wave that wun't wash out. Hobby-Tutoring unfortunate aspirers to the Latin language. CATHERINE PETERSON Y. YV. C. A.: Booster Club: Forensic Club: Sovial Committee Fall '22. HELEN BRODERSON Honor Roll: Scribblers' Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Booster Club: Art Club. Ambition-To rival Paderewski. Hobby-Toggenburg goats. LAXVRENCE GEORGE PATTERSON. Pat Senior Dramatic Club: Jr. C. of C.: Hi-Y: Putting It Up To Pattyf' Forensic Club. Ambition-To be a sexton in a deaf and dumb asylum. Hobby-Dra matic-s 'n' everything. JAMES DINYVIDDIE BOVVEN, Jimmie Hi-Y: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Pia Soeietas: Quidnunc' Club. Ambition-To be a plastic' surgeon. Hobby-Sleeping. IRENE LARSON, Rene Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Booster Club. Ambition-To be a missionary. Hobby-.Iust playing around. THE SQINFLOWER OF i923 THE CLASS OF JUNE '23 Four years ago, Topeka high school opened her doors to nearly two hundred new students. who were to develop into one of the largest and best classes ever harbored by this splendid institution. Among the constituents of that new group were students who later were to lead even the entire school in its enterprises and activities. Among them were three future presidents of the student council, as well as many others who were to become prominent in the affairs of the school. The activities of this class, which later was to introduce several new features to the school life of T. H. S., were, of course, somewhat limited during the freshman year, but when the members of the Class of June '23 attained the rather exalted dignities of sophomores, they zealously organized, selected their first officers, and chose Mrs. Lutie Embleton and Miss Minnie Stewart, two of Topeka high school's finest, to advise them during their school careers. After the class had been organized, this promising group of youngsters. for so they were then. immediately entered into the spirit of school life. They held several entertaining parties and many peppy class meetings during the sophomore year of this class. Certainly no group of students could honestly be prouder of their achieve- ments than could the June '23's. Although no unusual honors were attained by any individual of this class during that year, these students were preparing themselves for the services they would render their school during their junior and senior years. Although the Class of June '23 was handicapped to some extent, as are all large classes, by lack of interest among some of its members, the real leaders of the class, together with many enthusiastic students, guided the group on thru the junior year, and set a fine example for the other students of the school. Parties and social events were held throughout the year, and the Junior-Senior Reception in January, 1922, was one of the best ever given in Topeka high school, for the members of the graduating classes. The senior year of the Class of June '23 was the most interesting as well as the most eventful period of its history. Last fall the members of this class staged the first political campaign that Topeka high school ever witnessed. This new feature was first noticed when one of the candidates for the presidency of the class passed sticks of chewing gum among the members of the class for the purpose of securing votes in the coming election. James Griffith was elected to the office by a large majority after an exciting campaign by his friends, who rallied to counteract the influence of his opponent's forces. He was elected, soon after, to the presidency of the student council. Even more exciting, however, was the political campaign held during the early part of the spring term for the election of officers. The Loyalist Political Party, organized by Park Cain, James Griffith, and Dean Perry, held a political caucus early in February for the purpose of selecting a ticket to run in the regular class election. Soon afterwards, another group of seniors organized the T. H. S. Party and chose a ticket to run in opposition to the Loyalists' candidates for the various class offices. Following the selection of the two tickets, posters were placed on the bulletin boards of the school advertising the various candidates. So close was the opposition in the final election, Bill Snyder, the Loyalist candidate for president of the class, who later was elected president of the student council, won over Lawrence Patterson, the T. H. S. Party candidate, by only five votes. Of the six elective offices, three were filled by Loyalist candidates, and the other three by T. H. S. Party candidates. In addition to the interest of the seniors in politics, several parties were held by the class which met with great success, and the Class of June '23 leaves Topeka high school with the hope that its members have benefited the school as a whole, in a meager attempt to repay the students and teachers of Topeka high school for the many inspirations they have received during the course of their careers in good old T. H. S. Page Forty-five Ezra-as sumnowan or ISZSKIE ge Forty-slx THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY '24 President ..... Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . .... . Chairman Social Committee Sub-Sophomore Term Sophomore Term . Norman Jordan . . .Virginia Alspach . . Gordon Brown . . Alice Benning President . ...... .........,.. . . . . . . Bernard Peterson Vice President. . . . .... Alice Benning Secretary ............... .. Nadine Buck Treasurer ................... .. Gladys Magill Chairman Social Committee ............ . . . . . .Virginia Alspach Sub-Junior Term President ........ ........... . ..... T om Kiene Vice President .... Virginia Alspach Secretary ............... . Charles Casson Treasurer ............... Esther Mary Snyder Chairman Social Committee ..... ...,.... Alice Benning . Junior Term President . ...... .........,.. B ernard Peterson Vice President , . . .... , Alice Benning Secretary ............... ......... H enry Bubb Treasurer . ,... . . . . ...... .... E sther Mary Snyder Chairman Social Committee ......... . . . . ..... Virginia Alspach Sub-Senior Term President ....... ................ . . . Tom Kiene Vice President . . . ..., Henry Bubb Secretary ........ , . . . . .Beverly Moore Treasurer ............... .. Blynn Corwine Chairman Social Committee . . . .Viola Paden Page Forty-seven THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 ALICE BENXING, AleY rays Tirne7Late. h Xvq Place+Fifth hour-chemistry. Plot Incidents-Secretary Girl Reserves, pau 'gal Spring '21g Ch. Social Com. Jan. '24s Spring '21 and Chairman Girl Reserves' Cabinet. Fall '21, Spring ':2: Tice Pres. Jan. '2-ls, Fall '21, Student Council. Fail '21, '22g Vice Pres. Student Council. Fall '223 President Girl Reserves. Fall Spring '2I3g Associate Editor of Annualg Honor Roll: Hiking Club: Captain Advisory Group: Booster Club: Pia Societasz Honor T : May Queen. Charact-erse They're all out of town. lHeroes.y Mary Stitt. Nadine Buck, Virginia Scliolle. Mildred Adams. Donald Myers. Balfour Jeffrey. ERNEST STAXLEY Time-After 2:45. Place-Room 305. Plot Incidents-Asfstrt Editor 5 YV rl Presife t Forensic Cul: Awlit r of Wfyrlfl F ll '22: Business M-rvger of Annual H fr T : Honor R'l': Hi-Y Characters- I don't know anyf'-Heroi .eS, George Weax'er, Toni Kiene, Virginia Alspach, Esther Mary Snyder. Donald Myers, Philip Lewis. Alice Benning. FRANCES GLEASON. Pinl-ty Time-From Sunday to Monday. Place-Everywhere, always good. Plot Incidents-Girl Reseryesg Advertising Club, Forensic Club: Booster Club. Characters-She Would not tell HIS name. Bessie Jones. Gladys Luke, Elyanore llc- Elvain, Florence Willialiis. Anna Wil- liaxns. BLYXX CORWIXE Time-Second lunch hour. Plat-eln Harol11's car. Plot Incidents-Treasurer Girl Reseryesg Treas. Jan. '24s. Spring '23: Booster Club: French Clubg Captain Sewing V, TI. Music I. Characters-Harold Carr. Hero. 'Virginia Alspach, Ruth Early, Nadine Buck. Catherine Allen. Esther Mary Snyder. SCHCYLER JACKSON, Stonewall Tinte-Almost every evening. Place-Helping with the 1Torld. Plot Incidents-Hi-Y: Track '22, '23: Auditor of ITorlrl, Spring X235 Annual Staff: Honor Roll: Captain Latin I, II, III. IV. V. Characters-Dorothy Akers. Heroine. Dorr Pelton. Balfour Jeffrey. Ernest Stanley. David Swearingen, LOIS BACON Time-YVhen one Wants her. Place-YVhere one wants her. Plot Incidents-Girl Reserves: Girls' Hik- ing Club: Honor Roll. Characters-Dick Shields, Hero. Lillian YV-eir, Ruth Palmer. ESTELLA CROOKER MERRILL C, KOIINTZ Time-Always. Place-Almost anywhere. Plizt gicidents-Jr. C. of C.: Captain Latin Characters-r ?J Heroine. Harold Zook, Tom Kiene. Ralph Thomp- SOHV GIHGXS Chappell, Ernest Stanley. THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 JOHN LEA. Lazy Time-From daylight till dark. Place-Seventeenth and Lincoln. Plot IncidentsiHi-YQ Dramatic Club: Jr. C. of C. Characters-Helen IYhittelsey, Heroine, John Ransom. Madeline Stewart, Frank- lin Reanton, Toni Kiene. Leon King. M.-XDELINE STEXYART, Darling Tiine-Second lunch hour. Place-fThird floor of north building. Plot Incidents-Girl Reserves, Pia Socie- tasz Annual Staff: Booster Club, Pres. of Jan. '2-l Girls. Jan. 'iilg Class Can- tain: Honor Roll: Hiliins lliiw: May Queen Attendant. Characters-John Ransom, Hero. Dorothy Kittell. Helen Early, La Reine Brelsford. Nadine Buck. ESTHER MARY SNYDER. M. Tiine-2:45. Place--Room 3032. Plot Incidents-Tre-as. Jan. 24s, Spring '22, Fall '22, Booster Club, Vice Pres. Jan. '24 Girls. Jan. '22, Annual Staff: Class Captain: Honor Roll: Girl Re- serves: May Queen Attendant. Characters-Bethuel Gross. Hero. Virginia Scholle, Toni Kiene, Harold Tonison, Virginia Alspach. Nadine Buck, BETHIIEL GROSS Time-Most always. Place-At the Cozy. or on Topeka Blvd. Plot Incidents-Fenior Dramatic Club: Jr. C. of C., Hi-Y: Captain English Y, Geotn. I. Charac-ters4Esther Mary Snyder. Heroine. Toni Kiene. John Lowe, D. YVillis Dib- ble. Roland Johnson. ADRIAN CAHN Time-Every evening. Place-At the Grand. Plot Inc-idents4Jr. C. of C.g Hi-Y, Foren- sic Club. Characters4Betty Ryan, Heroine. Henry Bubb, John Streit, Hugh Mar- shall. BIARJORIE MARTIN, Margie Time-During third hour. Placer-Near Tom Boyd. Plot Incidents-Glee Club: Quartet '223 Operetta '223 Dramatic Clubg Dramatic Club Play '22, Sec. Booster Club '223 Honor Roll, Annual Staff, Hiking Club: Ch. Social Com. Jan. '24 Girls, Jan. Ch. Social Com, Booster Club '21, '22, Charat-ters4Still hopeful Cfor a heroh. Peggy Crane, Lois Gish. Helen IVilson. Toni Boyd. Mr. Scott. VIRGINIA ALSPACH Tirne-2:45-6:00. Place-In the Annual room. Plot Inc-idents4Yice Pres, Jan. '2-is. June '21, '22g Ch. Social Com. Jan. 2-ls. Jan. '22, '2Ilg Treas. Jan. '24 Girls, Jan. '233 Art Clubg Senior Dramatic Clubg Dra- matic Club Play. Jan. '23g Honor Roll: Annual Staffg Student Council, June '21. '22: Girl Reserves: Capt:-in .-Llxis-'ru Group. Characters-Tom Kiene. Hero. Blynn Coryrine, Esther Mary Snyder. Gwen Dunaway, Betliuel Gross. Andy Gump. THOMAS KIENE. Toni Time-Every once in a While. Place--In the tardy room. Plot Incidents-Pres. Jan. '2-is. Spring Student Council Spring '22, '23, Fall '223 Second Team Football '22g Lithographing Mgr. of Annualg Science Club: Honor T g Senior Dramatic Club. Chai-:cter -Virginia Alspach, Heroine Esther Mary Snyder, Bethuel Gross, Homer Hewins, Margaret Kelsey, Nadine Buck, Charles Barrett. fYs f Page Fi fty-one U rm: sunrtowan or l923 Q HENRY AGNEXY BUBB if XA f 4 ff.. ,Z L 'Z fxrw Y A ? A A M Time-Anytime. Place-Running around. Plot Incidents-Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Vvorlrl, Fall '23, Spring '23g Student Council, Spring '23g Basket Ball Second Teamg Sec. Jan, '24s, Fall '22g Vice Pres. Jan. '2.1S, Spring '23, Hi-Y, Jr. C. of C.: Science Clubg Honorable Mention for Honor Chnrzmcters-He just hops around with everyone. Tom Crosby, Florence Layton, Frances Bone, Orson McLaughlin, Ted Decker. RTHUR RUSSELL BATMAN, Art 'l'iine-From Xziifl to 2:45. Place-Topeka high school. Char:ic'ters-Tlielma Robbins. Heroine. Alfred Scvtt, Jnhn Lea, Iris Baxter, NRA KOTLARSKY, Dimples Time-XYhen one wants her. 1-'lace-XVhere one can't find her. Plot Inf'idents-Qrchestra5 Sec. of Thes- pizln Club. Characters-Harold Keller, Hero. Harold Robinson, Nelda Cain, Lois God- frey, Harold Shaw, Ruth Dixon. ILLARD RIGBY, Buzzy Time-XVhen least expected. Place-Around the corner. Plot Incidents-Vice Pres. Advertising Club, .Iune '23g Class Captain. Characters-Just about all of them are heroines. Ernest Dibble, Margaret Kel- sey, Happy Bryan, Charles Lager- strom. JA MES FIRST, t'.Iiinmy Time-After school. Place-Riding in a FORD. Plot Incidents-Honor Roll: Captain Ad- visory Group, History IV, Geometry I, II, English IIIQ Hi-Yg Jr. C, of C. Characters-A deep dark secret, YVHO? Henry Goss, Lee Britton, Mitchell Fos- ter. Lawrence Shipman, Preston Manley. INA GIST H AZEL KOHL Time-Every once in a while. Place-At school. Plot Incidents-Girl Reservesg Honor Roll '22, Characters-XYe wonder who he is! Elsie Helmond, Marjorie Reese. BILL PIERSON, XXYl1li2L1T1 Time-Fifth hour. Place-In the Office Csentl. Plot Incidents-Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C. Characters-Miss Gldsberry, Heroine. .Joe Casson, Jack Harding, Mr. Cook, Balfour Jeffrey. Page Fifty-two THE SUNFLOWER F' l923 DOROTHY KILLIAN, Dotty Time--At first lunch hour. Place--Before Miss Monteitlrs room. Plot Incidents-kGirl Reserves: French Club: Art Club, Booster Clubg Honor Roll. C1111l'Z1L'I'Sl'S7I5El'Ui1l'il Peterson. Hero. Nellie Allen, Gertrude Nelson, Frances Beck, George Sutherin. CHARLES XYITT. Half XYitt Time-Before n Sub-Senior party, Place-In the Gyin-working, Plot Incidents-Honor Rollg Jr. C, of C.: Athenian Club: Camera Club: Social Committee Fall '22. Churaeters-Margaret Shipman, Heroine, GEORGIA TASKER Time-During first lunch hour, Pluce!Fourth floor of south building. Plot Ineirlents-Scribblers' Club: Hiking Club, Annual Staff: Honor Roll: Sec. Jan. '24 Girls, Full '23g Resigneil Chairl man Social Com. Jan. '24s, Spring '23, Charaeters-Missing-Hero. Rachel Rolfe, Lillian Rupin, Lois Zim- merman. Gladys Magill. CAROL GITHENS Time-Every class meeting. Place-There. Plot Incidents-Honor Roll. Jan. '23g Jr. C. of C.g Second Team Footballg Cap- tain History III. Ch3I'8Ct9l'S1XXv1'1O, oh. who is she? Harry Old, Floyd Patrick, James Going. LEO CARMAIN, Ole Time-8:20. Place-'Headed toward the old red school house. Plot Incidents-Orchestrag Glee Club: Sec- ond Team Football 1920. First Teim 1921, '22g Hi-Yg President Garterless Club. Charar-ters-Miss Bishop, Heroine. Athos Aplin, Sam Boyle, Sherwoofl Hall. LILLIAN RCPIN. Shorty Time-Always. Place-XYith Georgia Tasker. Plot Incidents+Scribblers' Clubg Hiking Club, Annual Staffg Honor Roll, Characters-Lost, strayed or stolen--a Hero. Georgia Tasker, Rachel Rolfe. Gladys Magill. MARY EDXVARDS Time-Second lunch hour. Place-In front of school. Plot Incidents-Girl Reservesg Booster Club. Characters-Leona Brintnall, Anna Hixen- bziugh, Florence Malone, Pauline Sto- well. IRIS BAXTER, Bobby Time-Any time. Place-XVith Carl. Plot Incidents-Glee Club: Girl Reserves. Characters-Carl Richardson, Hero. Clara XVoorl, Mildred Myers, Ralph Fisher, Mary Edwards. THE SUNI'-'LOWER OF' i323 . . - . NL... ..Ex .- EUGENE JOHNSON Time-Any time. Place-In his Car. ' Plot InCidents+Oi'c-hestra5 Band. Ch?ll'ilL'tPI'S1XxYZltC'hl1'lg and waiting for ji! f ' HER. Gordon Hill, Trueman Orr, Henry Dange-i'field. FLORENCE JACOBY, Jakie l Time-Always. ' Place-XVliere she is needed. Plot Inc-identsgSoc-ial Committee Jan. 'L24S, Full '22, Clmrzic-ters-Harold Zook, Hero. Lucille Hniiper, Marie Vifilhelm, Made- line Stewart, Dorothy Kittell. VIOLA PADEN, Peg Time-Any spare time, Place-In the Art room. Plot Inc-idents-Secretary Art Club, Spring 'ZZQ Hiking Clubg Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Ch, Social Com., Jan. 2-ls, June '23. Captain Advisory Group. Characters- XYay off in K. C. CHer Heroj. Dorothy Luxton, Maria VVar- ring, Margaret Lewis, Neva Luxton, Betty Parker, Gladys Mzigill, ' GRACE STEVES, Gracious Time-Part of the time. Place-At school. Plot Inc-idents-Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Hiking Clubg Honor Roll. Chzirzicters-Siwel Philip, Hero. Gladys Chappell, Bernice Slayton, Alice Benning, Carol Jones. GEORGE RYERSON THELMA ENGLISH Time-All the time. Place-lYhere she should be. Plot Incidents-Girl Reserves: Captain Bookkeeping H, Clmran-tei's-Not yet, but soon-fa herol. ' Phoebe Maroney, Catherine Hays, Frances Gleason. PEARL LEXVIS Time--Before and after school. N Place-In front of south building. 1 Plot Inc-idents-Colored Girl Reserve Club. Charzicters-John Anderson, Hero. Mirion Odell, Venola Ridley, Clara Green, Gladys Mallory. Earl Reynolds. HENRY DANGERFIELD. Hank Ph Tiine-Every night. v Place-Home? I Plot Incidents-Hi-Y. Churzif-ters-Melva Barricknian, Heroine, George Chumos, Ronald Olney, Rankin Borst, Daniel Forbes. Page Fifty-four ru-it sunrmowan or usza FRANK LYNGAR HELEN MCADAMS, Mackie Time--Any time. Place-In u var with yellow wheels. Plot Incitlents-Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Club: Captain English I, II, Typewriting III, Advisory Group. Characters-XYillaral Jzisperson, Hero. Faith Powell. Virginia Alspach, Philip Lewis. Dorothy Luxton, Gladys Mzigill. ELLA NELSON Time-Always. Place-Helping others. Plot Incidents-Honor Roll: French Club. Characters-Hero reported missing, Lois Bacon, Dorothy Killian, Mildred MCKensey. LEON C. KING, Beef Time-After school. Place-On corner talking to candy girls. Plot Inc-idents-Boys' Glee Club, Orches- tra: Hi-YQ Jr. C. of C.: Senior Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Playg Operetta. Characters-Marjorie Martin, Heroine. Philip Lewis, Henry Dangerfield, Ber- nice Arlamson, Bill Suit. RONALD OLNEY ADA BERRY, Ada Babe Time--Twenty-four hours of the day. Place-XYitl1 Margaret Eckert. Plot Incitlents4Girl Reserves, Girls' Booster Clubg Social Committee, Jan. '2-ls. Jan, '23. Characters-James Bowen, Hero. Catherine Allen, Margaret Eckert, Vir- ginia Alspach, Esther Mary Snyder, Bethuel Gross. GLADYS CHAPPELL, Blonde Time-Every Friday, Place-XVith the Girls' Hiking Club, Plot Incidents-Girl Reserves, Girls' Hik- ing Clubg Honor Rollg Captain Type- writing Class. Characters--Jack Lowe, Hero. Grace Steves, Bernice Slayton, John Lea, Alice Benning. EDITH YOCUM, Eddie Tin1efSe-conrl hour. Plane-In Chemistry Labor fatoryj. Plot Incidents-Girl Reserve Club. Characters-Bob Miler, Hero. Elizabeth Arthur. Delma Robbins, Car- rie Ludington, Bernice YVilson. THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 -b-.........L,.,-......,,,....,..,L..4.........-,..W..,,,....,....,.,......k,........4-,.....,.,.. i , 2 I i x 7' l . Time-All day. I If DOROTHY MARKHAM, Dottie Tl1l19h17l'OHl Monday till Friday. Place-School. Charac-tire-Hero is on his Way, Freda Meyers, Leona Miller, Alice Meril- f lat, Blynn Corwine, Melva Barrickman, 3 I f EDVVARD HODGE, Ed Tim e-8 125. Place-Near Room 210. Plot Incic1ents+.Ir, C. of C,g Hi-Y. Cliaracters+Marjoi'ie Reese, Heroine. Norman Jordan, Peter Lee, Euna. Hobbs, Hap Bryan, EMILY LOUISE HAGAR, Emmy Lou Time-Forever, Place-'Wliere you want her. Plot Inoiilents-Booster Club, Hiking Club. Characters-NVisl1ing f?J Pauline Beeler, Anna Hixenbaugh, Pauline Franklin, Monrovia Strain. ANNA HIXENBACGH, Tiny , Time--Sec-ond lunch hour. Q Place-VVest 8th street. . Plot Incir1entshBooster Club, Honor Roll. Characters-CPD, - Leona. Brintnall, Mary Edwards, Greeta I A Johnson. l DANIEL FORBES, Dan E Time-2:45. i Place-Mr. Hoehner's room. 5 Plot Inc-idents-Pia. Societas: Honor Roll, 3 Debating Club. 5 Characters-Heroine? There ain't no sich. James Bowen, Leo Carmain, John French, Gordon Brown. I Q FLORENCE BJORKINIAN, Fluffy , Place-Everywhere-talking. cl Plot Incidents-French Club, Hiking Club, Art Club. Characters-Alpheus Marlatte, Hero. Marion Stoddard, Geneva Tullen, Ray- ' mond Beeson, Lenore Shimer, Dale Howig. LILLIAN FISHER, Maggie Time-8:15. Place-On way to school. Plot Incidents-Honor Roll, Hiking Club, Charucters-Away in VV. H, S., Hero, Ruth Reed, Edith Griest. RAYQMOND HAPPE Page Fifty-six THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 CLASS OF JANUARY '24 If you, dear readers, will pardon a little snatch of personal history, I will tell you some of my observations of your school life which may or may not be of interest to you, depending on what you already know. I am the C. Itall bug, daughter of No Itall and Hear Itall, son of B. Itall, son of Do Itall, of the noble family of Entomophogas. I have inherited the characteristics of my forefathers for genera- tions back and consequently nothing escapes my notice. I remember in January, one year, there entered T. H. S. a group of students, who called themselves the January '24's. tAt the time I could not understand why such a name should be chosen but later learned that was the date they all intended to graduatej VVell, such a noisy bunch of sub-freshmen as they were. I declare there was no peace in the halls the first term they were here. In spite of the fact that I lost much of my rest, I enjoyed seeing such pep and overflowing good nature. I noticed many, that term, who looked as though they could really do things. In two more terms the members of the whole class seemed to be developing into leaders. I often heard the teachers talking among themselves-for they do that you know- discussing this body of young folks. Did you ever see such splendid English students? , None of my January '24 Latin students received pink cards, How well they apply themselvesy'-and so on, world without end. Near Christmas time everything was in an upheaval as it was again time for the annual All School Party. Such a merry time as I had hopping around to keep out from under hurrying feet! These January '24's seemed to have the whole party on their shoulders and rushed hither and yon putting up decorations, practicing stunts, and seeing that everything was in order. I must confess, long before this, I was so interested in this remarkable group of young people, I was devoutly thankful for the inherited characteristics which made it possible for me to know all about them. ' After every club election it pleased me to see so many January '24's chosen for leaders. In all outside activities they were at the front: Athletic teams, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Annual and World staffs, and Dramatic clubs. Besides this, they were enthusiastic, worthwhile members of any club they joined. When this class won the inter-class basket ball championship, I lost my head Knot literally of coursel-but whatwith jumping up and down on those shaky bleachers and shouting and yelling I lost my equilibrium at least! I fear my physique is not very adaptable to jumping on bleachers. Rolling is more in my line. The January '24's took first place in stunts at an All School Party. Having seen them practice before, I was not at all surprised at this. It did my old bug heart good to see the girls of this class take presents and a Christmas tree to the Provident Association for a poor family. It was fine to find some thoughtful of others students. Never did I miss a January '24 party, picnic or hayrack ride. I was always too sure of the good time I would have. Everyone enjoyed themselves and somehow there was such a friendly atmosphere, even Ubug I felt at home at these events. If my health and vigor hold out, I intend to remain in this high school for at least one more term to see this class give their senior play. That alone will be worth 'these four years of watching them develop. And now I must scurry along to my happy home with its waiting comforts. .Oh yes indeed, even the best of bugs enjoy the luxury of a comfy chair and cool things 'to drink. Page Fifty-seven ILIITHE suusmowsn or l923li:,' 2 E e Flfty-exg ht Those who are still follow ing the trail together, for- 3fi'sQf , fw 616' 5.123 4 QW. ,LVMM 'f411'rl-as SUNFLOWER or l923ir-at Page Flfty-nme THE SUNFLOWER OF nag in if Q F 'MA ' , - , r W3 max QQ n 1 xl- Ee. V .XL Y, L. n 5, - v Page Sixty Class of June '24 S 1 so lag o .- 4425 'E SE fll ' . 4159- F15 73 - - so :-.- :Q cw ff mM H.: WL- ZSSV E? wb J- ,SJ r- US 3 3? :Lg SQ am eh Q2 -. Cn-v , 4' E CE CE of-. Cv C+' J: 'f- .,-. C Q,-5 iw 21 Hr? . :HO -:U :J ...,g+.1 cgi- QQ, F- Q, -1, 29? ay. E: cLc Egg .Ir CIS -V-71: as r ',.C'4 -4 .vfli IHS 631 ah . 'v-1, fbi EH? G5 --- 5 V .s Q52 HE' in -'T-JO 9: E Q9 eww cw? 11 3-: wiv' W ,gc f::'gfQ EE ': --' Q1 SQ? LEE Us 3:5 egg CQ m:'Z.' gcc o,.,'54 :J ..-.EUC Sq 339. :: pap gx :ES ,rgc .iw .5 .. -W ,ow ,UE Vw 1 Q 5 ' lx E423 ECU E45 GS.-. C5 5 .251 G+-v -vw .... .-U E5 E59 rch 'EIS 3 -1-f'U Q v:-f5 EQ EW, -:EL CO7...' ..... if ws 01:3 C5 og mga fa is: HU 993 ESQ CL T3 H 5 33 54 L-'GJ QU 'T' 90? 52,9 ,raw of Hu-C H an Q-MM. OO 0:0 -+-vb hge ,U mms. 3,-C Civ' .7 c mm I-,..4 G'-4.4 5 H 3 .fiifrd C31 :nil-4-'Z as F061 QQ Ewa'-1 E SQOC --9, -..-.wo ':- 5 :IS ,fy V-QUJTSU Vp ULIL P , F6 :E'm -4 .. -C-. , .cc W, M ...am c P-43 5212. If 4.1.13 C5--:.g F, V ...QQ- Y Uh:-Ca 5- ogpm . L. +.v..-F' ,-gyda? O rr H FQLEQ-4 5'jUU 5.1 so ,gga-1 :S .. w 7-1 Q U : E Ill P-1 5 5 if OE EQ Q3 43. -'z CT: ca? cf og E5 33 13:- as OZ 4-WUI mc ,A Qi Em 09' ga: ELM Qs- TC NJHE 'Uv :sm pi KE Qc 52: E.. H5 UI if Q3 V-'U :S U2 I'. A Junio ,-I O O .C U Ui .SI -'DL .SI 1 THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 FRED REITZE President, Spring Term. VIRGINIA SCHOLLE President, Fall Term. GEORGE DARROW MARY STITT Vice President, Fall Term. BALFOUR JEFFREY Treasurer, Fall Term. NADINE BUCK FRANCES BONE Secretary, Spring Term. HARRY IVES Treasurer, Spring Term. Vice President, Spring Term. Chairman Social Committee, Spring Term. Page Sixty-one rl-an SUNFLOWER OF was Page Sixtyqwo !25 UNE J ND A 925 NUARY A OFJ rn I-I-I rn rn 4 I-1 U L1-I I I-' mlm CVQJIL' GJCDQ pt., sms.. C15 'PCGS 'Mmm r-C r' cm Sag gg: .2555 Q, O ',-.rv UQLOE4 'QQP QIOD 50 U, Q4 . 5 3 -in .iw 89: F-453,51 QQ J-7 25 wjgw S'-H on-4 5,wO 559-4CD S12 moi my-E mr-1 -JJOO C50 PWD TEH: Cllm CDU., sawn MPL. FEW U-5 CV, 1-1 CQ gm ECS! -3 ,Q : U. S922 E255 ,-CS -1 wbnwg -Q39 U25 552. Q, OQCD ,QODO4-, 'SSI'-5'-1 -r-1,C,g'5 U-4-v4-'O wg r-. O W 30 LCD1C,g O31 S24 KN No Q-4 mQ4 ' :Em EQPO 0115 g .2Sa.: C7-4,24-,-4 maps gage.: NQH-20 'SNK 309g +Jm'O Nm' .,... m 2:-44-vm mga? 3'5gE2qE.2'g QL CD .UN-4-.-1 4-139 514-4g O51 CH . Og4g,'2'E View :www-N ::s4-v-DEE E LHN,-qwcti 'G 'Q-'wen Us ljwpiilllg CN was algo as W S,-4 K mb.-.DS-4 Dam mmm cv Ha, f-1-r-4,-Q 4-2 H.,-1 U'-'.pOE3 CD4-7 CU 3.-4 FQ--1 'U QQ,4-vb: V1.2 o I, GJ 'tw-1 Pwcsmxc EU 003,534-v UN ,gp .S-eo v-1 4.251-!T! D U10 'gnfug--Q -532 q.n-J-ffl-fag an ocviipuo GJ 2.253 U V3-L4 .QQWEE 35 QAOEQ-40 U'-S Sl on-4 'D M:'V o- N5 ww f w AW 51:- 'U'U9lQmU1 H5 in-qi 41252.05 GS 611 init, C+' QW-HOG, Q gggE5:1'La '7 79g ,qWC1.5:q9m .SGMTn'U55 QS? p,w'1o.:CQ, FO gig-4..C25a.v gm ciowgm 33 5: -C1 OU gwgpia PM .IIJFIICQ Q0 VQWHEUO lx uagiakp E40 Q UDo.E 5 THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 ALBERT NORDSTROM President, January '25, Spring Term. DICK PEYTON Vice President. January 23, Spring Terrn Treasurer. Full Term. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Secretary. January '25, Spring Term. ROBERT MILLER lNo pictureb Treasurer, January '25, Spring Term. DICK STRAWN Chairman Social Committee, January '25, Spring Term: Vice President, Full Term JAMES GOING President, June '25, Spring Term. HUGH MARSHALL Vice President, June '25, Spring Term. HELEN HOBBS Secretary. June '25, Spring Term: Chair- man Social Committee, Fall Term. ED HARRISON Treasurer, June '25, Spring Term. MARIAN STODDARD Chairman Social Committee, June '25, Spring Term. FRED WALKER President, Fall Term DORIS GILMORE fX0 Picture? Secretary, Fall Term Page Sixty-three THE SUN!-'LOWER OF I923 Page Sixty- four ..- Ld . ., , :IT ?,.'if Zizf: A:-f S'-v .,:1':1f .IV3 : :f 'T'-'13-:'J -w H.. - :+v',.,.,- fly 5-MZ. v- .I ... ,. ,.. - 1 CICS' -QQ gas, QF, -A U..-.1 f-1, -5-n. -I-' -'f-4- -- ry-3 . f: 'S'---vi 2.2 -' '..a '-' .- LAI ::'..w ,5r:?HE ,-x 'A Q-if-Y.-1 1-4 'Eu -25: 'FEQCHJ . -: .H--4 f- UQ: -3.,. Z - . ...- Cx-' 3,22 . ' -5 1: v 1 .4 .- -4 . , - 2:5 ELI.. 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ALICE VAN PETTEN Secretary-Treasurer, Spring Term. ffk fb akin Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six 'I l l C P 0 Fl JUNE '26 'W With a feeling of smallness, a pounding of hearts, and a the success of the football team this season, for We yelled 1 quivering of knees, we small, insignificant freshmen entered at the tops of our youthful voices fwhich is quite a distancej. 0 the realms of our future greatness. We stealthily tiptoed No wonder they played so Wellg they were inspired! N down the stately halls, fearful of treading on the feet of , some upper-classman, In spite of the' fact that we are excluded from many of Q the school organizations, we are behind all of the school Although We are still in our infancy, we have outgrown activities, boosting. When our opportunity comes, you can much of our bashfulness. We claim much of the credit for expect much from the class of June '26. THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 fm TO FFILL X27 jf! HH,IHADTo OFF THHTDoME, WHHTDW W f GOTMUTW wm1mwT mUGDwNwQ 2?q,,l ?T?31bunv. YOU? EQQZIEST-I A 0 LUN' , 1vN'1 U U Wx .,,, X . U RY Up I WON ' f L 4 glfylgw HELM 5' E OF gugflm gyigp' Nw If S4 A13 Mak, rgsx WOULD Hunnv UP omv Gaye X x, K I f X P3 1 I Q ,WlVHH1scnMEfeA9 ME MC: W lx is QA, R , g f, y- v wh ,il jQf1 4 , iaffimm - dv XS? 75291, Gm- 4 g EU. ,WK 'ZZ' 4 SMB U KAL' f 1 W Hx 41 WW ,MM gf 4 V Ju ' I ff f ::Iii! 6 , Q' fllulllllllllllb '4 4 .-. ,N - 4 f 57? 555 MH f f f I-Lhif - '5a- Qzz. Mf Yagi: l.W Wi 1552 35 Q- -uak ff 4.,. W 1 -T5 - -.max-1 qksiaiglggtf .ggisigiiii f 14 ., -5 .Z ui Lz lllpycvxv M xg! 'E JW Q s. ANUARY '27 J OF SS CLA 9 9 P 1-' CYS C Fc 4-7 H 2 , L4 m FII Q -J-3 - cvs F4 'E :Lf Pa 'SE 3 'S s-4 fi - wg fi Ts xw cv 9-4 go 53 M gg M 3 Q Ts pw M- C15 Q25 ig 14-4 HT Ep wo om as O5 om-4 1,132 -4-1 '- U 33 E2 ,Q CI 'Ubi mp :E P-16 me E EH ww , 0 U, 0,050 -.,.. S11 -500 Q ,Q-J-7 '13 '2o.323'v 'Fw Ovncgf siggmw EQ-Q BQ 53315453 Co-451 ,Q s-405 'Q '4-dw 4-' 1-1 OWZSU4-vS?aCj ms: AZISGSQ-' EOQDBQ CD39 CGS CD Om pmpzntiica 'UH-1 N213 ,SI Ugg 7,-as-as --O Q Guin '-'::g '!m6D 2:5351-E q:mfn:CY5 CL 2739 Z V60 04-'CLJGSSZIQ ofV.cs'53g ,M Q Q. Zig ,wmv-4 E 23a ,.. . C355 aug 'H r-Tmigjp, z2wo '3Q' sawiwi .. .ppmbug 9: as-.-M,-4F.,,,C M fjgw Q2 -ww N,-C1 G Wmchwwi GJ O -.-gg., m M1355 Ca ' o 2 GJ gbgpm Q wl33o,2: Page Sixty-seven sir:-as sunrmowan or ISZSLT5' ge Slxty-ezght Traveling in. groups afords pro tection and pleasureg however- I. 7,1 . ,. , v , Q ..f. ,, A 1- K Ma 1 ' ax fy: ,, 'f LKEQIIHZYMOZKGQ1 SAMMY fm.a MP': 4V 2.iivFli !5lliiQ71YSuW Y-iii 14A6i:HF2E.1li.J. wx 'im FBWR .L 1 M-M 1 Milfiil. THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 ORGANIZATIONS Characters: Mother, Father, Alice, Dean, Philip, Jane. ACT I.-Scene 1-Evening. tThe scene opens in a living room of a modern home. Father and Mother are reading. The children are studying in the same room.J Alice: Oh, dear! I just remembered that I have to make a speech at the Y. W. banquet tomorrow. I have three lessons to get besides. Work in all these organiza- tions takes so much time. Dean: Yes, and I had to stay so long at Science Club that I can,t get all my chemistry for tomorrow. I Philip: Well, your old clubs don't take any more time than debating and Hi-Y, guess. Mother: Children, children, don't complain so much about your work. When your father and I went to school they didn't have any such organizations at all. You really get a great deal of good training and pleasure out of them which you don't seem to appreciate. Jane: Well, I'll tell you, Mother, it's this way. In most of our clubs we have a large membership but there are only a few of us who take a real lively interest. Just this term a lot of new clubs were formed as so many students seemed to want them. At first they were very enthusiastic and many people wanted to join but soon they lost interest and we few are left to do the real work. Dean: VVhat we really need in most of our organizations is more people with the co-operative spirit who are willing to share a little responsibility and do a little honest-to-goodness work. Alice: It isn't so bad if you only belong to one activity, but look at me. Y. W., Pia Societas, Advertising Club, Dramatic Club, etc. It's too much work to keep up with all of them. Father: Well, I'll tell you what I think about it. All these organizations are good and worthy. Any club that you join, you should be willing to give as much time to as is necessary. You are trying to take a part in too many of them. You should not try to do so much because you cannot do justice to any one. Then, too, your lessons must come first. You must not allow your grades to suffer because of outside work. I think that everyone in your school should take part in some club but allow plenty of time for other things. Both the clubs and the members would be better off. Philip: That is true, Dad, but when it comes down to the actual facts itls hard to discriminate. We have more fine opportunities in our school! One would like to belong to all of them. There is something everyone is interested in. Jane: Really folks, you should have been at the Dramatic Club meeting this after- noon. We had a dandy program and the most fun. Dean: Well, you should have heard the radio concert at the Science Club. It was a good one! Alice: The Camera Club took a hike this afternoon out to the creek. We got some good exercise and lots of pictures. Mother: So you see you aren't really very much overworked after all, are you? Dean: No, I guess we are really mighty lucky. I don't know how you got along without any such activities, Dad. fBell rings. Philip goes to the door.j . I I . Philip: Hello, Don, old boy. Come in. We're just discussing our outside activities. Won't you join us? 1 , , Don: That's just what I came to talk about. Phil, you're to lead the boys hike tomorrow. , , Philip: Boy, I'll be right there. But now I've got to study or I'll flunk a civics test tomorrow. 1 Don: Yes, I'll be going, as I have a Spanish test. So long, folks. See you tomorrow, Phil. Philip' So long tDon leavesl We must buckle down and study now and stop talking. i There are some important club meetings tomorrow that I can't afford to miss. l CCurtainJ Page Sixty-nine THE SUNFLOWER OF I923 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall 1922 Spring 1923 President ........... .... J aines Griffith Billie Snyder Vice President ............................ Alice Benning George Darrow Secretary and Treasurer ..,................. Sam Boyle Virginia Scholle Chairman Social Connnittee for All School Party-Bernard Peterson Page Seventy THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of the high school, composed wholly of students, with Mr. Cook as its head. This council is made up of the presidents, retiring presidents, and vice presidents of each of the six organized classes of the school. Although this body does not have the power to make laws, it has in the past made valuable suggestions, which, after due consideration by the school board, have become permanent laws. The point system is entirely controlled by this organization. By this system points are given for the various offices in organizations and participation in school activities, and when ten points have been made by any student in two consecutive terms, he is awarded an Honor T and is privileged to buy and wear an Honor T pin. No student can carry more than seven points in one term. This system keeps a few students from monopolizing the leadership in the school, encourages participation in school activities, and by the awarding of the T's, recognizes service done by students for the school. Members of this organization are responsible each year at Christmas time for putting on the All School Party, which is the biggest social feature of the school year. Three-fourths of the students of Topeka high school and faculty attended the last All School Party. Each class was responsible for a stunt in the program in the assembly hall, nor was the faculty forgotten. Their colored minstrel show was the funniest thing ever witnessed by the high school students. The class of January '24 took the prize for the best stunt. Different clubs and organizations had stunts, side shows and special features in the class rooms on the first floor of the north building. Everything and everyone was asparkle with happiness and Christmas excitement. Although a great number of students took part in the party, the council was directly in charge of the whole affair. This one party alone, which brings everyone in the school closer together in a friendly way, warrants the organization of such a body as the Student Council. Through this body many ideas, criticisms, student opinions and conditions of social life, are brought to the attention of the faculty which otherwise would have been left unexpressedg for this reason the council is one of the most necessary organizations to the student body as a Whole. Topeka high school is becoming more self-governing each year which is largely due to the interest, co-operation and work of the Student Council. Page Seventy-one J rn-is suurtowsn or l923 World Staff, 1922-1923 WORLD STAFF AND JOURNALISM CLASSES WORLD STAFF, FALL 1922 Robert Akers . . . ............................... . ............ Editor Park Cain ..... ..................................... A ssistant Editor George Weaver .. ............ Business Manager Henry Bubb . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager Ernest Stanley . . . .............. ............................ A uditor WORLD STAFF, SPRING 1923 Park Cain ....... .............................. ..,........ E d itor Ernest Stanley ............ Assistant Editor George Weaver .. ............ Business Manager Henry Bubb ..... .... A ssistant Business Manager Schuyler Jackson . . . .................... Auditor James Griffith .... ........... M ake-up Editor Miss Ruth E. Hunt. . . . . . . . . . . ...... .... . . .Editorial Adviser Claud A. Hays ......................................... . . .Business Adviser The old biblical saying, By their works ye shall know them, might be very aptly applied to the 1922-1923 Wo1'ld staff and journalism classes, for throughout the past school year the efforts of the students and teachers connected with this phase of school life, as realized in the Topeka High School World, have been deeply appre- ciated by the whole student body of T. H. S. The World has advanced in many ways during the year 1922-1923. The World boasts of a circulation of 1,150 papers this year as compared with a circulation last year of approximately 800. Prior to the beginning of the fall term, the printing contract for the World has been let each year to some Topeka print shop, but since the purchase of a Lee cylinder press, the school paper for the first time in its history has been printed by the students, themselves, in the school print shop. In order that the World might be of as high a standard as possible, the staff and the advisers spent many hours outside of school in preparing each issue for publi- cation. Due to the resignation of Albert Davis as business manager in the latter part of the fall term, George Weaver served Albert's uncompleted term in addition to his own term of office. The position of make-up editor was added to the staff at the beginning of the spring term so that the editor would not be required to devote so much of his time in making up the paper each week. The journalism classes this year have been larger than usual, notwithstanding the fact that each term students have been refused admission to these classes because of overcrowded conditions. The journalism students, in addition to writing news for the World, contribute to the Topeka State Journal through the High School Happenings column, and also write for a column in the Topeka Daily Capital. Page Seventy-two THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 Journalism Class, Second Hour, Fall 1922 Journalism Class, Fifth Hour, Fall 1922 Page Seventy-three THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 Journalism Class, Third Hour, Spring 1923 Journalism Class, Fourth Hour, Spring 1923 Page Seventy-four THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 Art Guild ART GUILD The Art Guild is one of the most constructive clubs of Topeka high school. As well as Working together for the promotion of the art department, each member of the guild reaps an individual benefit by Working on some craft problem. During the fall term wooden novelties were painted and decorated in different Ways, of which many were used for Christmas presents. Tooled leather articles were made during the spring term. Each club member has learned the principles of good design, which can be applied in various Ways to the life of the member. The Art Guild is a junior member of the Topeka Art Guild, and assists this senior organization in different phases of its Work. Being thus classified the junior society is privileged to attend any meetings or exhibits of the Topeka Art Guild. An exhibit and tea was given by the art department during the year, which was under the auspices of the guild. This exhibit showed the progress of this department of the high school during the past three years. OFFICERS Gladys Alspach . . ..,........ ....... P resident Nadine Buck . . . . . .Vice President Viola Paden . . . ...... Secretary Esther Mullin . . . . .Treasurer Page Seventy-five THE SUN!-'LOVER OF i923 ' 2 V, 4, U V- f L, I Q I if Q I ,, 'ff' f -f ,f , , A. f f 1 ff' - ' ,, , ' wr N -' ,Z if 'f AZ, If f 1 Y-,T'1wf ' .f 1v2'f'v'2 'f'4f sin - 'Wf?'L'H v , FW . ,. :in 50 4 I, ,gnc , V Y r r X, ., mx , ix Famimy. Hmfnfw, - ,ff-'i ,, , . 1 ff 1 f 4 1 ' 5 V ' 5:1 -2111, . 'ai-2:53 y 1 f A f f, Z 4 f fy ' 1 I 1 'I f 9 f 1 f,, ., we ii-uw. f 7 ,f rf . ,, , M ' V2 ., f mf if 9 ,, 5 , X: . L ,v..f ary, ,I , , Page Seventy-six 'WM 1 D ,,,.,. an 4. f . 1 gl 4' mfs , 5 .,, ,,.,,.,, ,xg W, , lf ' I, f ,X f ff nz Q, We 1 whiz THE SUNFLOVER OF i923 SUNFLOWER STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief .. . . ............. .... D ean Perry Associate Editor .. ................. Alice Benning Assistant Editors . . ..D. Philip Lewis, Madeline Stewart Adviser ........ ..........,............. N ellie M. Ansel BUSINESS Manager ......... .......... ............. E r nest Stanley Assistant Managers ...... . . .Ralph Fisher, Donald Myers Lithographing Manager Adviser ..................................,.,. Other Classes .. DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS . . . . .Tom Kiene Lloyd H. Mosser . . .Ted Decker Literary .... . . Edna Ritter Music .... .... L ouise Haupt Dramatics .. Marjorie Martin Religious . . . Lois Zimmerman Civics ..... . .Waldo Crippen Athletics . . . .Sherwood Hall Art ........... . . Dorothy Kittell Class Sketches- June '23 ........ Bill Snyder, Lucile Martin, Lorraine Bates, Milton Smith January '24 ..................... Virginia Alspach, Esther Mary Snyder Humor-Gordon Brown, Georgia Tasker, Lillian Rupin, Willard Gossett, Schuyler Jackson. Cartoons .......... .... S am Boyle, George Weaver, Byron Wolfe Snap Shots ................. ,...,.................. C harles Casson Some do less than their dutyg some do their full dutyg others, the rare ones, stop not at duty but work loyally on, seeking neither honor nor reward. To this last class belongs Donald Myers, who-always kindly, quiet and efficient-has done not only his work on the business staff but in addition has done the art work, lettering-in fact anything and everything useful and helpful. In kindly co-operation, the typewriting department has furnished un- usually clear and accurate copy for the 1923 year book. The Editor. Page Seventy-seven THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 Scribblers' Staff, 1923 STAFF Beatrice Swords .. ....... .. Gretchen Metzke .... ............... . .... . Howard McCord . . . .................... . . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Suit ...................................., Virginia Shortt ................. .......... Dorothy Luxton, Jeanette Hardy ..... Josephine Handy, Georgia Tasker .............. Winifred Miller, Frances Schneider .............. THE FIVE T'S Maurice Montgomery . . .............., . . Gretchen Metzke .... . . . Beatrice Swords . . . ........................... . . . . Sylvia Godfrey . . . ............................ . . . . JONES' JUGGLERS OF ENGLISH Harold McKee . . . ............................ . . . . Lois Gish ....... ....... . . . . . Velma Blakely ..... .......................,..... Howard McCord ..... ............................... THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB ...........Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor Business Manager ..........Humor ......Literary . . . .Individualities . . . . . .Our Class . . . . . . President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . . . . President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . Secretary .............Treasurer The Scribblers' club of Topeka high school is composed of the two English VIII classes. The first hour class organized under the name of The Twenty-three Tireless Tale Tellersf' The third hour class is called Jones, Jugglers of English. The English VIII course consists of the study of the short story, and many original stories are written by members of the classes. Many short masterpieces were pro- duced by newly discovered Kiplings and O. Henrys. For several years it has been a custom of the club to publish The Scribblers' Magazine, which is evidence of their remarkable literary ability. It is said to compare favorably with the well known Snappy Stories. Besides writing four stories and a number of sketches, each student reviewed and criticized fifty other short stories. But the Scribblers believe that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and therefore they amuse themselves with folly programs in class and other diversions. Page Seventy-eight THE SUNY-'LOWER OF' l923 Scribblers' Club, First Hour, Spring 1923 Scribblers' Club, Third Hour, Spring 1923 Page Seventy nme THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 1 Debate Team DEBATE TEAM An inter-school debate team of six members was chosen from the fall term debate classes this year to represent Topeka high school in the Kaw Valley Debate League. Lorraine Bates, Gretchen Metzke and Harry Dawdy were selected as the negative team, while Willard Garhart, Philip Lewis and Beatrice Swords upheld the affirmative side of the question. Howard McCord and Milton Smith were selected as alternates. The question for debate in the Kaw Valley League was Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States. The first contest was a dual debate with Manhattan high school, February 16, the Topeka negative team meeting Manhattan at Manhattan and the Topeka affirmative debating the Manhattan negative team at Topeka. Topeka won on each side of the question in this debate, the total score by points being: Topeka, 5, Manhattan, 1. After this victory, Topeka entered the finals against the Kansas City, Kan., teams and lost the decision by only two points. The T, H. S. negative team won from the K. C. K. affirmative by a two to one decision in Topeka, but the Topeka affirmative team lost by a 3-0 decision, giving their opponents the championship of the league. Winning three out of four debates, however, the Topeka team had a very successful season. The members of the debate team were materially handicapped, however, as no member of the team had had more than one term of debating work. Miss Grace Bixler, who coached the team during the past season, deserves commendation for the splendid results of her efforts. Howard McCord and Milton Smith, alternates, deserve special mention for their aid to the regular debaters. Page Eighty THE SUNFLOVER OF i923 Epsilon Phi Kappa EPSILON PHI KAPPA OFFICERS President .............................................. ...... P hilip Lewis Vice President ................................... . . . ...... Mary Spurlock Secretary and Treasurer .... .... H oward McCord Parlianientarian ..................................... .... L orraine Bates Sergeant-at-arms ......................... ............ .... I 1 arry Dawdy DELTA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS President ........ ............... T oni Fergus Gretchen Metzke Vice President . . . . . .Dorothy Luxton Milton Smith Secretary ...... . . .Ralph Fisher Helen Pattison Treasurer ....... . . .Betty Kellett ' Allen French Parlianientarian . . . . .Lawrence Patterson Dorothy Luxton Sergeant-at-arms ..................... Charles Suit Charles Suit World Reporter ...................... Ralph Fisher Ralph Fisher Delta Phi Kappa Page Eighty-one THE SUNI-'LOVER OF l923 Quidnunc Club THE DEBATING CLUBS Last fall two debating classes were organized with Miss Grace Bixler as sponsor. The fourth hour class named its club the Delta Phi Kappa and the fifth hour class was known as the Epsilon Phi Kappa. There were as many girls in each class as there were boys. Friday was the day set for the meeting of each club. On club days an interesting program was given or questions pertaining to the club were discussed in parliamentary form. The fifth hour class carried on impeachment proceedings against its august president at one time for failing to officiate properly. This was a most interesting and amusing performance and, of course, the president won. Everyone in both classes had to take part in four debates during the term. Some of these discourses were indeed soul stirring. Trembling voices became calmg shaky knees became inflexible. In the last series of debates no notes except for rebuttal were used. The days in which the Phi Kappas literally camped at the libraries will not soon be forgotten. The classes carried on parliamentary drill according to Robert's Rules of Order and many and great were the discussions. Many budding orators made their first debut into politics. Resolutions were introduced, discussed, and disposed of in proper form. Order was maintained at times only by the joint action of the president and the sergeant-at-arms. Persons especially disorderly were fined three cents. By far the biggest social event in the history of the Phi Kappas was a joint wienie roast out on the Sand Bar. Nearly every member was present and everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly. The Delta Phi Kappas had a party and a luncheon, also. The Epsilon Phi Kappas held a mock banquet at which after-dinner speeches and toasts were cleverly given by several members of the club. The Phi Kappas strove hard and achieved much. They improved delivery and thought, the foundations of good debating. In everything undertaken co-operation was manifest. Much of this success was due to interest and enthusiasm of Miss Bixler. The Phi Kappas will always remember the pleasant, enjoyable hours spent in room 212. There was only one debating class during the spring term. This was called the Quidnunc class, which being interpreted means what next? Besides their regular work, this class helped in advertising the inter-school debate. QUIDNUNC President ..... . . . ....... Sam Boyle Treasurer ......... . . . Howard Smith Vice President .... .. . .George Weaver Sergeant-at-arms . . . .... Charles Witt Secretary ...... .... B essie Jones Parliamentarian .. Ernest Stanley Page Eighty-two THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 . Science Club THE POLYTECHNIC SCIENCE CLUB The science club is now one of the older clubs in the school. Under the leadership of Bill Snyder for the fall term, and of Lynn Bradford for the spring, the club held many successful and instructive meetings. This organization met every week for the purpose of hearing lectures given by the various directors of the departments and to see the interesting experiments that were performed in connection with the talks. By no means was the club a large one, for, quite the contrary, the membership was limited to thirty, thus giving it a sort of exclusive air. At all events, whether the attendance was large or small, few members left a meeting without having acquired a slight bit of hitherto unknown information. The club is proud of its record and feels that the members have been greatly bene- fited by the year's work of the officers and directors and James Dickson, who has given much time and aid. Spring Term OFFICERS Fall Term Bill Snyder ............... President Lynn Bradford Howard Browning ...... Vice President Dean Perry Robert Higgins .... ..,... S ecretary Winfield Romig Dean Perry ............... Treasurer Ralph Fisher .......... World Reporter James Dickson .............. Darwin Dickson Tom Kiene .... . .De BOARD OF DIRE CTORS Bill Snyder ............ ....... R adio Howard Browning, William Happe.. .......................Chemistry Howard Smith . 3 Dwight Bolinger. . . . . . . . . . President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer , . . .World Reporter of Sciences .,...........Physics .Biological Sciences Page Eighty-three THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 Junior Chamber of Commerce THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an organization which was formed for the purpose of aiding the Senior Chamber of Commerce in any Way possible and en- couraging the civic interests of the school. The membership of the club is limited to fifty boys of the junior and senior classes. Meetings are held each alternate Tuesday evening at the Senior Chamber of Commerce rooms. At these meetings, discussions on civic and school questions are features of the programs. This organization, though perhaps not as Well known as some others, has proved a success, and has been -very beneficial, both to the school, and to its members, to whom it has given a better conception of civic duty and good citizenship. The Junior Chamber of Commerce has lived up to its principles, and during the past year handled the sales of the football and basket ball tickets for the athletic department. The club has also aided the city planning board by determining the amount of traffic on certain streets in the city. G. E. Lindell has been the adviser of the club, succeeding J. F. Kaho, who was the adviser last year. The officers who have served the club throughout the past school year are: President ...... Vice President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Page Eighty-four .Delbert Roberts . . .Donald Myers . .Milton Smith Willard Gossett Merriel Kountz THE SUNFLOVER OF I923 1 2 .3 1, Q j Girls' Booster Club GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Booster club! A really live-wire organization. Ask anyone in the school and the opinion will be the same. Ask some student, any one will do, about the Lawrence Pep assembly of which this athletic boosting group of girls was in charge. Was there ever such a spicy program? Did any mortal ever hear such yelling and unbottled enthusiasm before? Noi No! comes the answer. Oh, yes-ask a football fan how the old gridiron and bleachers looked on the day of that memorable game with Lawrence. The fences surrounding the fields were decorated and the two goals were gaily twined with the colors of the two schools. Candy, megaphones and hot dogs were sold at different games. It was a great joy to devour a hot dogi' when it was freezing cold and you were cold clear through to your soul, from standing on the bleachers. Clean sportsmanship and real, fair boosting were the two ideals the Booster club endeavored to instill into every member of the school. In order to have this goal finally achieved, as a starter, each member became a clean sport and a sincere booster President ,,,,, ........ L ouise Haupt Vice President . . . . . .Velma Rickenbacker Secretary .... .... M arjorie Martin Treasurer ................. .... N Orllla MCGYQW Chairman of Social Committee. . . -.-.--- L0iS Gish Page Eighty-five THE SUNI-'LOWER OF l923 Le Circle Francais LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS Le Circle Francais, or the French club, is an organization composed of the students of the French III and IV classes The club organized three e . , y ars ago, now has about fifty members. The object of this organization is to ,permit its members to stud h b' t ' ' ' y suc su Jec s as the literature, art, and history of France more extensively than they can do in the first years of their study of the French language. By accom- plishing these ends, it makes the class work much more interesting as Well as instructive. In order to further the aims described above, programs are given by members of the club at each meeting. The meetings are held bi-Weekly during the class eriods. P The programs are variedg talks on French customs sometimes illustrated b t , y s ere- opticon views, French games, and other interesting entertainment featuring the programs. ' Each year the club secures contributions for the support of French war orphans. In order to carry on this work, the club presents an assembly program to the Whole school, and afterwards collects the contributions of the students. Members of the club correspond With students in France, thereby learning more about the country than would otherwise be possible. Mrs. Nellie Terril has been the sponsor of the club ever since it was organized three years ago. The officers of Le Circle Francais follow: FALL TERM, 1 922 President ........... . Lynn Bradford Vice President ...... Gretchen Metzke Secretary ...... .. Charlotte Sallee Treasurer ........... . . .Frank Lyngar World Reporter ....... , . .Ruth Carswell Chairman Program Com.. .Merrill Davis SPRING TERM, 1923, FIRST HOUR President ........ .... M iriam Pearson Vice President .... .Elizabeth Thompson Secretary ........ .Virginia Van Hook Treasurer ....... ........ F rank Rice World Reporter. . . . . .Blanche Johnson Chairman Social Com.. .Beulah Eldridge Page Eighty-six THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 'W aw 107 wigs, f Pia Societas THE PIA SOCIETAS The 'iPia Societas or Patriotic Society is an organization composed of the Vergil classes of the school. The Latin word Pietas from which the name of the society is derived implies love of country, family, and religion. This ideal has been well epitomized by this organization in the clause in its constitution which declares its object to be the rendering of the Hbest possible service to our fellowmenf' Although organized during the War for the purpose of carrying on wartime activities its efforts have not been confined to those services rendered by it during that time but it has since in many ways carried out its high ideals. This term the meetings of the society, which are held monthly, were devoted largely to programs on classical subjects which contained illustrated talks on varied topics, dramatizations, and other features which tended to make the classical period of interest to the members of the organization. The present high standing enjoyed by this society among the organizations of the school is due in a great measure to the conscientious and untiring efforts of Miss Ewing, Who has acted as sponsor of the society since its organization and under Whose guidance it has become one of the best known organizations of the school and a force for the development of good citizenship on the part of its members. Gordon Brown . . Anna Brewster Charles Elliot . Eleanor Tippin Carolyn Strieby Alice Benning . OFFICERS . . . . .President .Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . . .Bookkeeper Publicity Agent Page Eighty-seven THE SUNFLOWER OF' l923 l Camera Club CAMERA CLUB Several new clubs were formed in T. H. S. this year and of these the Camera club has been one of the most successful. For a new organization really to accomplish anything is indeed. difficulty butnthis group of students has done that ver thi Y Ug- The members of this club are all interested in photographic work and joined the club for the purpose of becoming better trained in taking pictures under all kinds of th Wea er conditions. Hikes and excursions were planned for every week and while on these trips pictures were taken of the surrounding country and any interesting sights encountered along the way. These pictures were afterward discussed. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Winter and Mrs. Embleton, who have both had much experi- ence along this line, each member of the club was trained in taking careful t , accura e pictures in suitable light. It is hoped that this Camera club will be given complete charge of the Snap Shot section of next year's annual. The first officers of this club were: Ralph Thompson . Marian Stoddard . . . Imogene Halloway William Fisher ....... .... William Peterson. Advisers: Mrs. Lutie J. Embleton and Mr. Albert H. Winter. .......President . . . .Vice President Secretary . ..... . ..................... Treasurer ................................,..........Sergeant-at-arms Page Eighty-eight THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 Advertising Club . ADVERTISING CLUB The Advertising Club, organized early this spring, is the beginning of what promises to be one of the most useful, as Well as entertaining organizations in Topeka high school. The club, Which was organized as a result of questionnaires sent out by school office last fall, is covering a new phase of school life, and it is its to really serve the school, as Well as to afford a medium through which its may learn something of commercial advertising. It is the desire of the members of this new organization to, in time, take advertising Work of both the World and the Annual, so that they may gain experience from their Work in the school. the high endeavor members over the practical Once each Week the club holds its meetings, at which various prominent advertising men give talks and lectures on practical advertising. OFFICERS Maurice Montgomery . . . ............ ........ P resident Millard Rigby ........ . . .Vice President Norris Olson .... ....... S ecretary Frank Luthey .. ........... Treasurer Bessie Jones . . ................. . . .Publicity Manager A COMMISSIONERS Ralph Clary ...... ,................... .... A t hletics Don Herrington ,..... ...............,. .... R e search Mary Anne Weaver .... .-.. A Ctivities Milford Rogers ,.... ---- A UY111-al Don Myers ........ - . .World J. Glen McSparran . . . ..--.-- Adviser Page Eighty-nine THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 HI-Y The Hi-Y in the past year has proved itself to be one of the most active and Worth- while organizations in the school. Meeting every Monday night at the Y. M. C. A., it has carried out plans and ideas for the benefit of the whole school. The three hundred and sixty students who attended the big football festival on November 28, 1922, will remember it as one of the big events of their high school days. This banquet, another football banquet, a basket ball banquet and a father-and-son banquet were put on by the Hi-Y in the past year. The Hi-Y, co-operating with the Girl Reserve club, has put on, once each month, a devotional assembly. At these assemblies, which were presided over by members of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve clubs, some of the most prominent Kansans, as Well as speakers from other states, have talked to the school. These assemblies have been very interesting as Well as helpful to the student body of Topeka high school. These two organizations have also co-operated in keeping a lost and found depart- ment, Which, with the help of Dr. W. H. Greider, has succeeded in returning a large number of lost articles to the owners. The discussions at the weekly meetings have been especially interesting in the past year and of great benefit to the boys. The Hi-Y is open to any boy in Topeka high school who is anxious to promote clean speech, clean sports and clean living in the school. The advisers of the club are Victor Hurt and J. Glen McSparran. ' OFFICERS This Year' Next Yeay President ............ Balfour Jeffrey President ............... Ralph Martin Vice President .... .... R alph Martin Vice President ...... Donald Herrington Secretary . ...... . . .Donald Myers Secretary .... ....... F red Reitze Treasurer . . . .... Jack Brewster Treasurer . . .... Quinton Graves Page Ninety THE SUNI'-'LOVER OF IS23 GIRL RESERVES quigh School Y. w. C. AJ Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the club membership and the school a strong, high moral sentiment, to bring students to a personal relation to Jesus Christ as Savior and Friend, to lead them to be loyal to the church of Christ as in obedience to His commandments and to prepare them for future Christian S6I'V1C6.H Membership: Any girl in Topeka High School who is in sympathy with the purpose of the organization is eligible to membership in the club. In the past year there were approximately 165 members. Club Advisers: Miss Berenice Fuller took the place left vacant by Mrs. Grace Elmore Gibson as adviser of the program committeeg Miss Grace Bixler is the service committee adviser, Miss Minnie Jones, finance adviser, and Miss Laura Ewing is the general adviser for the club. Meetings: Meetings were held three times a month at the Y. W. C. A. building. These Were varied, covering discussions on school problems, health, world fellowship, child labor, prayer and the vital things of a girl's life. Finance: All of the funds to support this club for the year of 1922-23 were raised through one big Hi-Y-Y. W. budget campaign. Fields of Service: This Girls' Reserve club helps support a secretary in China, sends delegates to a conference in Estes Park, Colorado, conducts, in co-operation with the Hi-Y, the lost and found department of the school, and a monthly devotional assembly, sees that every new girl coming into high school has a Big Sister, and brings students into a closer relationship to Jesus Christ. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Past Year Next Year President ....... . . . Alice Benning Anna Brewster Vice President . . . . . .Mary Stitt Nadine Buck Secretary ..... . . . Gladys Magill Ester Mullin Treasurer .... . . . Virginia Scholle Frances Grainger Page Ninety-one THE SUNFLOWER Ol-' l923 ' 'f uf 'ax aw' COLORED HI-Y The Colored Hi-Y this year has indeed been one of the most active organizations of the school. Under the advisership of Mr. A. Green, Rev. John Williams, and Mr. O. W. Hascall, the club has endeavored to create and maintain a better Christian, moral and physical standard among those in the organizationg also to uphold a greater feeling of fellowship among the boys of Topeka high school. The meetings held in the Colored Y. M. C. A. each Thursday night have been appreciated by the members and have been the place of many discussions. OFFICERS President ...... .,........ . . .Andrew Walker Vice President .... .... J ohn Williams Secretary .......... .. Leon Wood Assistant Secretary . . . . . .J. B. Holland World Reporter .... ...Claude Walker Page Ninety-tvvo rn-nr: sunrnowsa or aeza a -- COLORED GIRL RESERVES The Colored Girl Reserve club of Topeka high school was organized in October, 1922. A club of this type for colored girls was a new and much needed organization. The membership committee has carried on a very successful campaign to the effect that nearly all of the colored girls in Topeka high school are members. Meetings have been held at 3:00 on Thursday afternoons at the high school. The program has been planned so that they have a committee meeting, a devotional meet- ing and two discussional meetings each month. When there is a fifth Thursday, a social is planned. In this manner the girls are striving toward a greater mental, physical and spiritual development. At the colored Y. W. C. A. conference held at Kansas City, Kansas, Venola Ridley was elected secretary of the conference and Verlee Dandridge was appointed as one of the members on the finding committee. This is the first conference that the colored girls of Topeka high school have attended. They found the meetings very interesting and helpful. OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . .Clara Mae Green Vice President. .. ..... Venola Ridley Secretary ..... .... L ureta Wigley Treasurer .. .... Carolyn Allen Page Ninety-three y THE SUNFLOVER OF' l923 i 1 Junior Dramatic Club JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS-FALL TERM OFFICERS-SPRING TERM President .............. Louise Kittell President .............. James Going Vice President .......... William True Vice President ........ Martha DuMars Secretary ....... . .'f . . Jean St. John Secretary-Treasurer. . .Gerald Anderson Treasurer . . . . . . .Stanley French World Reporter ....,. Frances Grainger A THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS President .............. John Ransom Treasurer ........... Anna Kotlarsky Vice President ...,.. Frances Schneider Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Sylvia Godfrey Secretary ............ Mary Spurlock World Reporter ..... Beatrice Williams 5 i Thespian Dramatic Club Page Ninety-four THE SUNFLOWER Ol-'-1923 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Vice President .... . . .Lucile Martin President ..... Harold Carr fFal1 Termj Secretary ...... . . . Norma Cline Vernon Eldred QSpring Termj Treasurer ...... . . .Bill Snyder SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Perhaps no other organization in T. H. S. has provided as much entertainment for the school as has the Senior Dramatic club during the past school year. The endeavors of this club have been accepted very enthusiastically by the students of the school. The major production of the club this year was 'iThe Gold Bug, starring Evelyn Carlson and Harold Carr. This play, presented during the fall term, was very success- fully presented to a large audience. Another play, Putting It Up to Patty, was given in assembly by the members of the dramatic club. This play was a comedy in which Margaret Morrison and Lawrence Patterson carried the leads. Miss Ethelyn Lindley is the coach and adviser of the club and her untiring efforts in co-operation with it have made possible the success of these productions. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic club was first organized during the spring term of 1923, for the purpose of giving the under classmen of the school an opportunity toparticipate in dramatics. Those students who are unable to join the Senior Dramatic club because of their classification, received training in the junior club which gives them an advantage when they become eligible for membership in the senior club. Miss Ethel Frizell has been the adviser' of the club this year, succeeding Miss Grace Bixler, Who was the adviser last year. THE TI-IESPIAN CLUB In spite of the fact that our club is a very young organization, We feel that there is much hidden talent in it yet to be discovered. Our eighteen charter members are very enthusiastic and expect to accomplish much in the future. The purpose of our club is to promote an interest in dramatics in the Topeka high school, and to train the pupils to speak and act before audiences. We have had very good programs at our meetings, which are held on every Monday after school, and have planslfor many more interesting ones. We feel that we are very fortunate in having Miss Boyles and Miss Crawford as our advisers. Page Ninety-five 'siwrn-sr: sunrmwlzn or ISZSIH Girls' Glee Club L Boys' Glee Club Hina-ns sunsmowsn or nszsia Orchestra Band Page Ninety-seve THE SUNI'-'LOWER OF i923 THE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Since the acquisition of Miss Grace Wilson to the faculty of Topeka high school several years ago, the musical organizations of the school have advanced rapidly to the peak of amateur excellence, having three times in succession taken the champion- ship trophy at the State High School Musical Contest which is held at Emporia, Kansas, each year. These organizations first took the trophy in 1921, and succeeded in winning the cup again in 1922 and 1923. As a result of these consecutive victories, the trophy cup becomes the permanent property of the Topeka high school musical organizations. The Girls' Glee club took first place in the contest again this year. Although there are many new voices in the club this year, the high standards of efficiency of last year's club are highly evident again this year. The Girls' Glee club has increased considerably in numbers since last year. The entire group did not go to Emporia this year, however, as accommodations were rather limited. The girls making the trip this year were chosen by special tryout, as were also those students representing the other musical organizations of the school. The Boys' Glee club won second place at Emporia this year, but won first prize in 1921 and in 1922. CIt is probable that the reason this organization did not take first place again this year is because the judges of the contest were ashamed to give Topeka high school five firsts at one contest.J The Mixed Chorus, composed of members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs, also won first prize at the contest. The glee clubs gave several interesting assembly programs in addition to presenting, together with the orchestra, a very successful operetta, Bulbul. The orchestra has greatly increased the quality of its playing since last year, as demonstrated by the fact that this organization took first place at Emporia this year. Last year the orchestra took second place. The orchestra was put to a practical use this year, as it furnished music at all the assembly programs. This new feature proved to aid materially in making the assembly programs more interesting to the student body as a whole, for everybody enjoys good music. The high school band did not enter the contest this year, as it is a rather new organization. Nevertheless, a very promising band of about twenty pieces was organized in the fall, and played at all the football games, as well as at the pep assemblies. A good band is an asset to any school, and the Topeka high school band will certainly merit the support of the student body in 1923-24. Page Ninety-eight THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 , Story Telling Club THE STORY TELLING CLUB The Story Telling club was reorganized this term after having been abandoned for some time. This term the club was organized to create an interest in stories of the better type and aslo to train one to tell a story in an interesting and entertaining manner. Miss Ruth Schnacke and Miss Maud Hulse assisted in organizing the club and did much to keep up the interest during the term. Club meetings were held every Wednesday in Room 28. After the business meeting a program under the direction of Mary Spurlock, vice president and chairman of the program committee, was given. Usually the program consisted of stories told by the different club members, or those Wishing to become members. Everyone must appear on the program before becoming a member, though any girl in the school may join the club if she fulfills this requirement. During the term the club held several social affairs including hikes and spreads. The members of the club were assessed ten cents for the purpose of buying books of Well known authors. The story telling club has been very successful this term and promises, in the future, to become one of the most popular clubs in the school. OFFICERS President ...... .......... . . .Jean Davenport Vice President . . .... Mary Spurlock Secretary ...... .... F rances Bone . . Dorothy Cohen . . .Sylvia Godfrey Chairman of Social Committee. . . .... Frances Schneider Treasurer , .............. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...... , ..... . . . . Page Ninety-nine THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 The Pathfinders' Club THE PATHFINDERS' CLUB The object of the Pathfinders' club is primarily social. Secondarily it promotes physical education and Woodcraft. It strives to familiarize each member with the country about Topeka. This club was formed to satisfy the popular demand for such an organization for the boys and corresponds to the Girls' Hiking club. The club has a good-sized mem- bership considering that it is a very new activity in the school, and the number is growing rapidly. The boys are very enthusiastic and display a lot of pep. The scope of activity of the club is by no means narrow. It is composed of a group of sociable, talkative fellows who do not sit and libel the Board of Education with defamatory remarks because of the ten months school, but who consign their books to their lockers on Friday afternoons and go out for a hike and a swim. They offer no patent medicine testimonies but they do guarantee their cure for the spring fever. OFFICERS President ..... .....,...... . . .Don Herrington Vice resident . . . ..... Robert Higgins Secretary .... .... D onovan Finger Treasurer . . .... . .. ,...... .... . . . ,. . . . . . . .Dale Walker Captain ......................................... .,.. M ilton Smith Advisers-Mr. Lindell and Mr. Barnett Page One Hundred THE SUN!-'LOWER OF l923 The Wayfarers THE WAYFARERS We're hiking, we're hiking Oh, here comes our band, On the strong side of girlhood We now take our stand. We don't use cosmetics Because we do think That hiking does give us A beautiful pink l If a club is to be measured by the amount of genuine fun had by each member, the Girls' Hiking club will rank among the highest in Topeka high school. Every Friday afternoon, rain or shine, this band of lively, happy girls set out on a hike. These afternoon hikes usually average about four miles. The girls visit the Shunganunga, the river, Vinewood and other places of interest in Shawnee County. A different captain leads each hike, assisted by two lieutenants of her own choice who help her keep the girls in line, blow shrill blasts on the shiny whistle, carry the pedometer, hold down barbwire fences, and protect the girls from cows, fierce dogs, and unruly street cars. To become a permanent member of this interesting organization a girl has .to go on at least two of the four hikes each month and pay promptly the membership fee of five cents. Any girl who wishes to have a really good time, to develop physically, to widen the circle of her friendships, to learn more about nature and to become familiar with the country surrounding Topeka, can realize her desires by becoming an active member of this organization. OFFICERS Glad s Magill Generalissimo ................................................. y Lieutenants .............,.................... Anna Brewster and Louise Kittell Advisers-Miss Ella P. True and Miss Evelyn McCauley Page One Hundred One THE SUNI'-'LOWER OF' l923 THE HIGH SCHOOL HUSK AND ILK Vol. 0001. Topeka, Kansas No. 0001 I. All, Pub. An Independent Yearly 81.00 Per Year CLUB AND SOCIETY NOTES Miss M. Bishop entertained a few guests at an infernal party in her room last Thursday afternoon. The entertainment began at 2:45 and the last guest left at 5:00. The party was entirely educational and Miss Bishop made an instructive hostess. She reported herself as having had an enjoyable afternoon. Miss Hulse will be at home in Room 28 next Thursday. Everyone will be welcome and special invitations will be issued to SOME. Map books and crayons are to be served to the guests. The weakly meeting of the local chapter of the Miscues was not held last Friday, due to the absence of the majority of the members. Both those absent were at the Ping Pong match at the Central Hotel. LOCALS WIN ! A large crowd of home folks turned out to watch Kenneth Macferran, Howard McCord, and Milton Smith, the iocal Ping Pong team, play the visiting team from our neighbor, Silver Smoke. The locals entered the room at about seven o'clock and had some snappy practice for about an hour. About that time a phone call came from one of the Silver Smoke boys saying that they would forfeit. This is the second game that the locals have won and we should be proud of them. EDITORIAL Positive figures show that many people are killed annually while crossing railway crossings. A stop should be put to this immediately as it will not be long before all the Americans in America will be dead if the rate remains so high. A remedy, of not allowing the traffic roads to cross the tracks, but compelling them to go around, might be suggested. BANK TO BE ENLARGED Mr. G. W. Snyder, Jr., has returned from his inspection of the banks of the various cities where he went to get some new ideas in the banking business. After seeing the concerns of other cities he has decided to give our town the best. He will enlarge the present one first, however. A NEW BUSINESS HOUSE Our citizens will soon be able to have the accommodation of an up-to-date butcher shop. The old Griffith site has been purchased by the Browning Butcher House. Plans for remodeling the building are complete and Mr. Howard Browning will be here in person next Week to oversee the task. NOTICE! The citizens of High School must force their dogs to stay at home each school morning, so as not to have them loitering around the build- ings. Offenders will be fined for each offense. fSignedJ R. COOK, Mayor High School Town. SURPRISE SHOWER Friends of Daisy Child are planning to give a surprise shower at her home next Wednesday. It has been decided to have guests bring nut- megs or oranges. Page One Hundred Two ENJOYS EUROPE We received a letter from Miss Dorothy Kittell a few days ago. Miss Kittell is journey- ing thru Europe with a tourists' party under Miss E. Aldrich. She stated that she was having an enjoyable trip and liked the Italian climate very much. She also said that there were many good looking men in Europe. HAS ARTIFICIAL HAIR! Park Cain dropped up to the main office yes- terday and we were very greatly surprised to learn that in his favorite class, chemistry, he was told that the hair used in the lining of his coat was artificial and not real. HELPFUL HINTS Soap or putty will stop up the hole in the end of a gas pipe. A longer crank on the victrola will make it easier to wind up. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Cheaper to trade at Edmiston's.-Adv. Jack Lowe has purchased a new sign for his barber shop. Bill Suit painted the front of his hotel on Wednesday. -Mr. Athos Aplin installed a brand new player piano in his restaurant last Monday. Harry Dawdy put a new string on his cello a few days ago. The other string was broken at the dance of the Algebra club. .Miss Mary Drisko motored down from the city to look for a suitable location for the beauty shop which she intends to establish here. Madeline Stewart was elected president of the Needle Craft club at its last meeting. Miss Stewart is the successor of Miss Virginia Scholle. At a recent meeting, the members of the Country Club golf association elected for their president John Ransom. Dr. Clark held this position last year. Adrian Cahn had some hard luck last week. Wh1l'e riding in the country, a tack worked out of his left front tire and all of the air leaked out. He drove back to town on the rim. Orville Clark is still laid up from his acci- dent. Dr. Clark, it will be remembered, forgot to stoop while he was going down into his cellar to fxx the furnace. The scar on his head will not show. Due to the expansion boom in our city, the Sherwood Hall Laundry Company has been forced to buy. much modern equipment. Mr. Hall made a Journey to the city recently and purchased two new wash tubs, a first class wringer, and 18 new clothes pins. h Donald Myers gave his friends, who dropped in -on him last Saturday evening, a pleasing radio concert. Mr. Myers has the best set in the town and was very successful that evening. He was able to hear from Detroit, Kansas City, Atlanta, and some place he called Static. Q. Q E9 N 1 I X57 1 Cv- .Qf f 2,65 7 in Y .1 , ' 3 ' 5- .., Q 'K , ' '-41 4 ' 1 , it 5' x 'ji-4' A QL E in . Mr! fi . . bi .p if Br. if f 4. is K 95 ,,. 5. '52 z ,uf 1,, 'W 'if 1 Q , ,. ,. i. ES S Q, Eff. WH e.-4 3 Zi .F I E3 P? 'Q fi ,FH Ji JJ wg, x ' W , qw sf fi, vTF'f.1'- - 4 L, Q The ruggedness of the way necessitates training for utter hardihoodf' but- 7 ff 1612 W 3' mf w'.,, -'H , ,VE :Dm KZ 2'v.f3LvYfL . PFA5YMuBff41'mw'f'? .TWkZ n.1-fflffsibbwiJNnWZli?llli1!TM?i'izllh5!6iQ9n5i9 JbiKL!0?1 fWlT!MUEl ?2 ' ' THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 W E C. H. HEPWORTH COACH VICTOR HURT ATHLETICS It has long been realized that athletics is the corner stone of high school spirit. There is perhaps nothing that has been as great a factor in building up the splendid spirit in Topeka high school as our athletics. Athletics wrongly managed and con- ducted is harmful to any school, but Topeka high has not suffered from this source. Athletics in T. H. S. means fighting with the right spiritg fighting for old T. H. S. but at all times and always sportsmanship at its best. Much of the credit for the unusual success of athletics in our high school is due to our athletic officials. To C. H. Hepworth, Who has acted as financial manager of this department since coming to Topeka high school, We owe our deepest gratitude. By successfully handling the finances he has made athletics possible. To Coach Victor Hurt, the school gives its esteem, its loyalty, its devotion. In one brief year he has Won a real place in the hearts of Topeka high school. He has coached our teams through successful seasons, he has taught us only the finest and best of sportsmanship and has held before us this goal: To be an athlete, a scholar and a gentleman. Under the guidance of such officials our teams have Won and lost, but when they lost, they always fought hard and clean for good old T. H. S. Page One Hundred Three THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Topeka High School had a very successful season during the fall of 1922, winning five games out of eight played. The Topeka team scored 124 points against their opponents' 47 points. The team swamped Lawrence, traditional football enemy of Topeka high school, with a score of 23-0. This was the second consecutive victory over Lawrence during the last two years. The first game of the season was played with Wamego, Kansas. In this game, Topeka won by the largest score of the season, 30-0. The place in T. H. S. athletics left vacant by J. E. R. Barnes, who had coached the Topeka teams since 1918, has been ably filled by Victor E. Hurt, who coached the Coldwater High School team last year. Mr. Hurt graduated from the College of Emporia and was a star in practically every phase of college athletics while he was in college. He won a place in the heart of every player to produce a winning team. Eight letter men, including Captain Tom Boyd, Vernon Jolley, Robert Carr, Walter Johnson, Leo Carmain, and school last fall to fight for T. H. S. Throughout the hampered the team, in addition to the difficulties with has to cope. by his conscientious efforts Graefe, John French, Harry Sherwood Hall, returned to season, injuries and illness which a new coach always After trouncing Wamego, Topeka played Manhattan, winning this game 14-0. The next two games, played with Ottawa and Hutchinson, were lost by scores of 3-7 and 6-14, respectively. Topeka then defeated Emporia, 24-0, only to lose to Wichita, 0-19. In retaliation for the defeats of the season, the Topeka team defeated Atchison, 24-7, and crowned the season with a decisive victory over Lawrence high school. The total aggregate score of the season was: Topeka, 124, opponents, 47. Men who made first team letters this year are as follows: Tom Boyd, captain, Walter Johnson, captain-elect, Sherwood Hall, Leo Carmain, Harry Jolley, Robert Carr, Athos Aplin, John French, Vernon Graefe, George Brewster, Wendell Taylor, George Darrow, Henry Goss, and Richard Grotewohl. In addition to these men, Sam Boyle, Leon Johnson, Andy Owens, and Bill Towler, even though they did not participate in enough games to win a letter, deserve credit for their efforts on the gridiron. Page One Hundred Four THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 Captain Tom Boyd-- Cap - Full-back C160 lbs.J Cap was Topeka's triple threat man. Tom, through his playing and ability to arouse fight in the team, proved that the letter men last year made a wise choice when they elected him captain. His puntiug last season averaged approximately forty yards and his passes were long and accurate. The passing combination, Boyd to Johnson, was hard to equal. Starting the season at full-back, Tom played every position in the backfield except right half and performed creditably in each. Cap played his best game against Lawrence. Tom's departure will leave a gap in the backfield which will be hard to fill. Sherwood Hall- Tex',-Tackle C1 55 lbsj Tex was one of the hardest hitting line- men on the squad. As a hard, consistent fighter, Hall was unexcelled. His excellent playing at tackle won him honorable mention on the all-state team. Tex played every minute of the season except for a few min- utes in the Atchison game, when he was taken out on account of injuries. As a reward for his hard playing in the Lawrence game, Hall received a Week's furlough from his physical training class. Tex is another of the letter men who will be lost to T. H. S. through graduation. Wendell Taylor- Red -Full-back C155 lbs.D This was Taylor's first year of football and he performed like a veteran. Red be- came regular fullback near the middle of the season and kept this position for the re- mainder of the football year. Taylor was about the fastest man on the team and was as good a scrapper as one could wish. His droll humor made him very popular with the squad and with the school. Red has fin- ished his high school football career, having graduated in January. Richard Grotewohl- Dick - Quarter f148 lbs.j Dick came to T. H. S. from Washburn high school this fall and quickly won a place on the team. Although all his former ex- perience had been at half-back, he played quarter last fall, doing unusually well. Injuries and sickness handicapped Dick con- siderably last season but whenever he was in condition, he Was a real backfield man. He was the best broken field runner, with the exception of French, on the team. Dick graduated in January. Robert Carr- Bob -Guard C154 lbs., Bob at right guard was a prominent part of Topeka's defense. As Topeka played open center this year, a great deal of responsi- bility was thrown on the guards. Bob was always there with energy and fight and he battled every inch of the way. Bob played his best game against Lawrence. Carr is another letter man who will be back next fall to play on the 1923 football team. i Page One Hundred Five THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 1 l Athos Aplin- Duckie',-Tackle C165 lbs.j Besides being a bear cat at football, Athos was rated as the best duck hunter that ever played on a Topeka high school football team. Aplinis playing at right tackle was a potent factor in Topeka's defense and offense. Time after time Duckie broke through the opposing line, throwing them for a loss. From a coach's standpoint the only thing that keeps Athos from being con- sidered a perfect athlete is his fondness for candy. Duckie will be fighting for T. H. S. again next fall. Vernon Graefe+ Cupie -Half-back C1 50 lbs.J To Topeka high school football fans, Graefe is known as a fast, low plunging half. His hard playing and irresistible good humor made him one of the most popular athletes in school. Two or three players may hit him but Cupie always comes up smiling. Graefe lives in Wichita but to our good fortune, he chose to attend Topeka high school. Cupie will probably be the back- field nucleus for next year's team. George Darrow- Andy Gumpn- End C140 lbs.J George advanced from his position as sub- stitute in 1921 to the regular left end on the team last fall. Seldom did Darrow ever allow an opponent's play to go over him. Andy always managed either to break it up himself or turn it on to the tackles. He was second only to Johnson in his ability to receive passes. Darrow's hobby is note writing, at which he is very proficient. He is another letter man who will be back next fall. George Brewster- Jack',-End and Quarterback f155 ll::s.J Jack was the best all around football man on the team. During his four years of foot- ball he has played practically every position on the team. This season he played in nearly every game, either at end, half, or quarterback. Probably his best playing was done against Manhattan when he piloted T. H. S. to a 14 to 0 victory. Jack grad- uates this spring. Henry Goss- Reverse --Center C1 50 lbs.D If a prize were to be given for hard work, Goss would be a prominent contestant. He did not play regularly this season but when- ever he was put into the game, he put plenty of fight into ms work. As evidence of his work on the gridiron last season, it might be noticed that his weight dropped from 165 pounds to 150 pounds. Reverse will be back next year and will in all prob- ability be a regular. Page One Hundred Six THE SUNFLOWER OF I923 Harry Jolley- Big Drink -Guard C198 lbs.J Jolley was one of the best guards Topeka high school has ever had. Although handi- capped by a bad knee, Jolley played a hard fighting game all through the season. Be- sides being an all-state guard, Big Drink was one of the most likable fellows on the team. The big Jolley smile made friends for him everywhere he went. Jolley will be greatly missed next year. John French- Frenchie',-Half-back C1 38 lbs.J French was Topeka's safety. On the de- fensive John had, perhaps, the most respon- sible position on the team to fill, and he seldom failed to bring down his man or to return a punt for a good gain. On the offensive Frenchie was a consistent ground gainer and the best broken field runner on the team. The 1922 season was John's second and last on the Topeka football team, as he graduates from school this June. Walter Johnson- Ole -Encl- Captain-elect f155 lbs., Johnson was rated as the best high school end in the state. While a Wonderful de- fensive player, Johnson's specialty was re- ceiving passes. Time after time last season, he jumped high in the air to catch passes, while surrounded by his opponents. In appreciation of his excellent playing Johnson has been elected captain for the 1923 season. With Ole as captain Topeka is assured a fighting team next fall. Leo Carmain-- The Kid -Center O45 lbsj When we think of fight and noise we think of Leo. We have yet to see or hear a player who fights harder or who yells louder. Playing at center, Leo's passing was accurate and his tackles were so numerous we lost count of them. Several times during the season Leo intercepted passes and ran for good gains. He is not only scrappy but is very chivalrous, his square playing having Won favorable comment from one of the referees. Leo will probably be back next fall. Page One Hundred Seven THE SUN!-'LOVER OF I923iE' Tennis Team TENNIS TEAM Tennis is increasing in interest in Topeka high school. Twenty boys entered the all school tournament and from this group the following boys were chosen to represent the high school: Kenneth Macferran fcaptainb, Mitchell Foster, Richard Fisher, Edwin Schall, and William Marshall. Lloyd H. Mosser and Willialii J. Barnett are coaching the team this year. Page One Hundred Eight THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 REVIEW OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON The Topeka high basket ball squad was very successful during the past season, winning fifteen and losing only four out of nineteen games played, totaling 4 points to their opponents' 3. Besides this, they took second place in the N. E. K. league, won the district tournament and went to the second round in the state tournament. Four letter men reported to Coach Hurt at the beginning of the season. With 'these men he built a team that was feared by all of its opponents. Three members of this year's team will be graduating in the spring: Boyd, Brewster, and Sproul. Five letter men will be back next season. Topeka started the season with a victory over Olathe. The following Friday and Saturday the team made its first road trip and incidentally received its first defeat. Rosedale was defeated with ease, but Olathe defeated Topeka in Saturday's game, 22-21. Three more victories were registered in the next three games but the fourth game resulted in a defeat, Kansas City, Kansas, being the victor, running up a 38 to 18 score. After the Kansas City game Topeka registered four more victories. Then came Kansas City in Topeka. It was expected that this game would be close. How- ever, Kansas City with their smooth running machine swamped the fighting Topeka five 44 to 17. This was the largest score run up against the guarding combination of Sproul and Brewster. The next feat of the Topeka five was to win the district tournament over 32 con- testants. Topeka defeated Mayetta in the finals, winning by a score of 36 to 6, and receiving the championship and the cup. The elimination of Topeka in the second round at the state tournament came as a surprise as Topeka had defeated Shawnee Mission in the semi-finals at the district tournament. The summary of the season is as follows: N. E. K. LEAGUE GAMES 1. Topeka . .... 29 Olathe ............. 17 At Topeka 2. Topeka . . . 29 Rosedale . . ..... 22 At Rosedale 3. Topeka . . . 21 Olathe . . . . . . 22 At Olathe 4. Topeka . . 27 Rosedale . . . . . 22 At Topeka 5. Topeka . . 44 Atchison ........... 15 At Topeka 6. Topeka . .. 31 Horton . ............ 20 At Horton 7. Topeka 8. Topeka . . . 18 Kansas City, Kansas.. 38 . .. 24 Leavenworth . ...... . 22 City At Kansas At Leavenworth 9. Topeka .... .. 36 Horton . ............ 17 At Topeka 10. Topeka . .. 36 Atchison ........... 14 At Atchison 11. Topeka . .. 38 Leavenworth . ....... 7 At Topeka 12. Topeka . .. . 17 Kansas City, Kansas. . 44 At Topeka 350 260 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT TOPEKA 1. Topeka ......... 2 Easton . ............ 0 Forfeit 2. Topeka . . . 20 Oakland . ...... . . 9 3. Topeka . . . 27 Scranton ........ . . 9 4. Topeka . . . 19 Shawnee Mission ..... 16 5. Topeka ......... 36 Mayetta . ........... 6 STATE TOURNAMENT AT LAWRENCE 1. Topeka ......... 2 Plains ............. 0 Forfeit 2. Topeka. . . . .. 19 Shawnee Mission ..... 23 Page One Hundred Nine THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 7 L Captain George Brewster-Jack- Guard Jack was a real guard, and as a guard, he more than filled his place on the team. His consistent and earnest playing caused him to be one of the two players who earned a place on the Northwest Kansas Basket Ball League. His team mates fully realized his value as a guard and will miss him next year, as this is his last year in T. H. S. Richard Edmiston- Dick -Center Dick is far from being a short boy and he used his height to the best advantage. He was able to get the tip off from practically every center he played against. His Work under the basket was excellent although he didn't get to doing his best until near the end of the season. One of his best games was in the finals of the district tournament. He placed on the first all district team. Dick will be in Topeka high school for an- other year. Bernard Peterson- Bernie - Forward Peterson was a regular forward on the team this year, and attracted considerable attention because of his spectacular goal shooting and consistency on the floor. Bernie played forward on the second team last year. He will return to Topeka high school next year and will be a material aid in forming a winning team in 1924. Harold Sproul- Flash -Guard This was Harold's first year in Topeka. He came from Manhattan, where he was a letter man in 1922. He was an outstanding player in every game. He was a star at running guard, being a flashy floor man, a great defensive player and a dangerous goal tosser. Flash played more minutes during the season than any other player. He was chosen on the first all district team. Flash graduates this June. Page One Hundred Ten THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 George Darrow- Andy Gu mp - Center Darrow was the second high point man on the team, ranking just a little behind Tom Boyd. One of the best games George played was against Horton, in Horton, where he was high point man. George played the majority of his time at center, alternating with Dick Edmiston, but he played consider- ably at forward and George will again be seen next year caging goals for Topeka high school. Tom Boyd- Cap -Forward The 1923 season was Tom's second on the Topeka high school first team. Tom was an excellent goal eager, ranking as high point man of the Topeka squad. Tom's fine play- ing throughout the season netted him a place on the second Northeast Kansas league team and the second team of the district tournament. Cap played in practically every minute of every game, Sproul being the only player to surpass his record. This is Tom's last year in T. H. S. Gilbert Robe-Mike-Guard This June will see the passing of both of the regular guards of this year's team. How- ever, the outlook is not as black as it might appear and Robe is likely to be one of the best men in the league next year. Although Robe did not play very often, he played a strong game when he did play and showed plenty of fight. Robe is only a junior and will have another year in Topeka high school. Mitchell Foster- Mitch -Forward Mitch was substitute forward on the team this year. When the second team played a curtain raiser, he usually played right for- ward on the subs. Several times during the season he played in two games in one night. When Mitch got into the game the opposi- tion always covered him because he was an accurate shot. He will be back again next season. Page One Hundred Eleven THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 Second Basket Ball Team-Irwin, Stiverson, Macferran, Jeffrey, Andrews, Going, Graefe. SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL REVIEW The second basket ball team was a great help to Coach Victor Hurt in building up his first team this year. The personnel of the second team almost equaled that of the first, as the only thing lacking was seasoning. Six letters were awarded in the second team. The men receiving these were: Jeffrey, Stiverson, Macferran, Graefe, Andrews, and Irwin. Much praise is due these men for their efforts and their regularity to practice. The second team usually played a curtain raiser for the first team game, and it did not meet defeat on the home court. They won from Auburn, Lecompton, The Boys' Industrial School, Carbondale, and several other small towns around Topeka. The second team also has one victory chalked up against the first squad whom 'they defeated in a practice game by a two-point margin. The second basket ball five is coached by C. A. Hayes, instructor in the printing department of Topeka high school. The success of the team was due largely to his untiring work. Page One Hundred Twelve ,aims-as suns-woven or l923C1H .,,.-4 ax ' Track Team Baseball Team Page One Hundred Thirtee THE SUNFLOWER OF 8923 THE TRACK TEAM With six letter men returning to school from last year's track squad, Coach Hurt built up a team this season which was successful in nearly all the meets it entered. The men who represented Topeka high school on the track this spring were: Zook, Whipple, and Johnson, in the hurdles, Dawdy, Gossett, Lewis, and Boyle, in the dashes and relays, Walker, Harrison, Jeffrey, and Jackson, in the distance runs, and Aplin, Whipple, and Zook, in the field events. In addition to these, there were many other men who showed up well, and who will probably be regulars on next year's team. Harold Zook, who participated in the hurdles and field events, was the captain of the team this year. The track team entered the Washburn Invitation Meet, the K. U. Relays, the Emporia Meet, the Burlingame Invitation Meet, and the Aggie Relays. The Washburn meet was won by Topeka, and the relay team won second honors in the high school championship mile relay held at Kansas University. Captain Zook and Roy Whipple represented Topeka at the K. U. Invitation Meet, scoring a total of nine points. THE BASEBALL TEAM Although rather new in the athletic department of Topeka high school, the baseball team each year turns in a record which is even better than the average record of other sports in the school. Coach Hays developed an entirely new infield this year, starting the season with only five letter men back. The pitching of George Darrow was a winning factor in the line-up. The regular team was as follows: Jolley and Going, first base, Guhman, second base, Thorne, third base, Fowler, short-stop, Hanna, Captain Johnson, and Hall, outfielders. Although the team was not entered in the county league this year, games were played with most of the neighboring teams. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL SEASON The second team football man, more than anyone else on a football team, has an absolutely thankless job, as far as personal glory is concerned. The second team man must not only ,play his own game, but must also act as a dummy against which the energy of the first team is directed. Yet, if the first team has a successful season, the second team has every right to assume that but for it, the season might have been a total failure. Therefore it is only right that the second team be given a share of the season's laurels. In addition to bucking the first team for an hour every day, the second team played several games itself. These games were, for the most part, out-of-town games, and were enjoyed greatly by the boys. The longest trip of the season was made to Tonganoxie. Owing to the fact that the lineup was being continually changed, good teamwork was difficult, because in each game, the first team substitutes were used in preference to the regular second team men. Because of this condition, many of the games were lost. Nevertheless, the second team, in addition to helping the first team, received many benefits from the season's playing. C. A. Hays, of the printing department, coached the second team and helped Coach Hurt with the first team. Page One Hundred Fourteen i The journey would be tedious without mirth and laughter all along the way, even to- I ye, 3 1 ' T- i f 5-1952 Q. 465 Q M y M. M S 44, ' 5? fag? 1 1' ' :Q my! Ki f w,hs',,v .'. .Hy 'Q lf, '- Nik wr ' lui- u -'Z 'Jw THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 SASSY SNIPS FOR SNAPPY STUDENTS Miss Betty Smith will entertain with another of her series of bridge parties next Saturday afternoon. Sammy Boyles will give a little party at his home on Clay street next Monday for the members of the Children's Alliance. Mr. Kenneth Putney is now connected with our firm and would be glad to re- ceive his many friends. Fifth Avenue Loan Office.-Advertisement. Miss Josephine Handy, demure and pretty Topeka high school miss, will leave tonight for Kansas City to attend the Barbers' dance tomorrow evening. Miss Madeline Stewart has issued a limited number of invitations for an afternoon tea next Thursday. Mr. Johnny Ransom, local caterer, will pour. Owing to the fact that Mr. Howard F. Browning, prominent botanist, was slightly ill, the Girls' Hiking Club post- poned their regular hike last Friday afternoon. Among those who have received com- plimentary tickets to Two Tough Tenderfeet at the Crystal Theatre next week are: Mr. Thomas Kiene, Mr. Henry Blub, Mr. D. Willie Dibble, and Mr. Ted Decker. Mr. Thomas Kiene will entertain the members of the Ninth Street Sewing Circle at a line party at the Crystal Theatre to be followed by slight refresh- ments at the Quick Lunch on East Fourth Place next Monday evening. Ex-Governor J. Alonzo Griffith, ardent leader of the Society for the Extinction of Cats, reports, thru Miss Lois Gish, his corresponding secretary, that he recently exterminated another infidel with his father's new Dodge Brothers touring car. Mr. Richard Edmiston, prominent Topeka bowling promoter, has an- nounced that he will leave the bowling alley, and will henceforth promote ping- pong matches to be held at Alice Benning's papa's Y. M. C. A. His first match will ,probably feature little Kennedy Macferran, whose ability with the racket has been noticed by national followers of the sport. Mr. Henry Bubb, social lion, cele- brated his sixteenth birthday a short time ago. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to the football banquet next year. It is expected that there will not be so many casualties from eating frozen oysters at the next banquet. Mr. Adrian Cahn, who has been ap- pearing in a local theatre for the past few months, is about to publish a dime novel entitled, Buttons-Or the Life of a Bellboyf' The Jr. C. of C. CDelbert Robertsl asks that its name be not made light of and that it is in no way connected with the Junior Salvation Army organized lately in T. H. S. Scandal! Charlotte Beck attended a show with Quarter-back Phil N. Peyton last week. The matter will be taken before the board of education at its next meeting, Mr. Cook announced. The teachers of Topeka High School are all clamoring to have Fred Baker in their classes. It has been said that Mr. Baker makes more voluntary speeches and recitations than Mr. Hepworth cracks jokes. Doctor Greider says that when he closes his eyes to rest them during assembly, people accuse him of going to sleep. However, it is a known fact that the eyes rest easier when their owner is asleep. Ex-Quarter-back Phil N. Peyton has received several tempting offers from various colleges in the East. It is not known whether Yale or Harvard will benefit from the athletic ability of the quarter-back next year. Captain Harold Zook, of the T. H. S. track team, in a recent statement to the Associated Press said, I attribute most of my success on the cinder path to the fact that I always try to run faster than Philip Lewis can talk. Hence, I break recordsf' Mr. Lewis, on being questioned later, said, I am glad that I am responsible for the making of a man of the calibre of Captain Zook. However, I wish to state at this time that I made no especial effort to talk fast. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE SUN!-'LOWER or l923' PRIMER FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS This is the high school. The high school is made of bricks. There are two buildings of the high school. Both buildings are made of bricks. A high school is where boys and girls and teachers g There are lots of them that do not work tho. They are called 'tflunkersf' A Hflunkerl' is one who flunks. There are four kinds of flunkers. o to work. The senior kind are the ones with the big heads that own the high school. Most seniors think they are good looking. The junior kind are the kind that always have dates A date is when a girl takes a boy some place and spends all his cash. Cash is money that you spend to have a good time. The sophomore kind are the ones with hard heads. The freshmen kind are the little green ones that play with toys. Those who do not flunk are said to have good luck. They can generally bluff their teachers. To bluff a teacher is to make her think that you are smart when you are not. Most teachers know that they cannot be bluffed, but we know different. Hear the nice little bell? The bell means that those children that are running so fast are late to class. When they are late they will be very early next morning, maybe, and the next one, too. If they are not, they may come early for two more. See the stern man with the glasses. He is the boss of high school. A boss is one who tells you what you may and may not do. See the pretty boys rubbing their hair with silk rags? They are seniors. They are shining their hair. See the girls smearing their faces with rouge? Rouge is ready-made complexion that makes the girl See the girl now. Is she not much more pretty? s pretty. Let us watch the boys and girls eat in the cafeteria. They eat like wild beasts rushing for food. No they will not kill anyone, but we will go out. They will soon be through for the day. When they are through, they will go to a show. A show is where the senior boys take their freshme it is cheap. They will chew gum and be very happy. They are always happyg let us go and be happy, too. Page One Hundred Sixteen n girls in the afternoon because THE SUNFLOWER OF' l923 These advertisers have clone much to make the Annual a financial success. Let's show them our appreciation by patronizing them. Antiseptic Barber Shop Auerbach Sc Guettel I. H. Baker Bank of Topeka Baughman's Beatrice Creamery Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Berkson Bros. Topeka Daily Capital Capitol Bldg. and Loan Assln. Capper Engraving Co. Capper Printing Co. Central National Bank Central Trust Co. Checker Cab Co. Christopher Studio City Hand Laundry Cowdry Motor Co. Crosby Bros. Co. Warren M. Crosby Co. Crystal Theater Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Dougherty's Business College Drisko Drug Co. Edwards Cloak Co. Eitelman's Harry Endlich Evans Shoe Repair Farm Mortgage Trust Co. Felix Clothing Co. Fidelity State Bank Flad and Marsh Drug Store Frank Furniture Co. French Saddlery Fullerton Hdw. Co. Gem Grocery Gem Theater Gibbs Clothing Co. Guaranty State Bank Hall Stationery Co. Handicraft Shop Herff Jones Co. Clndianapolisj Ho'oart's Cut Rate Drug Store Hodge Studio Imes Auto Co. Inter-Collegiate Press fKansas Cityl Jordan Electric Co. Topeka State Journal Kansas Reserve Bank Karlan Furniture Co. Keller-Ream Sport Shop Klein-Hillmer Leather Goo Merchants National Bank Merchants Transfer Co. McFarland Drug Co. Mid-West Radio Co. d s Co. Miller-Hoyes Paint Q Glass Co. W. W. Mills Co. W. A. Neiswanger 81 Co. Owl Grocery Co. Palmer Tire Co. The Parisian Pelletier's Pendry's Rent-a-Ford Co. Roehr Music Co. Shawnee Bldg. 8: Loan As Shawnee Investment Co. Earl E. Shell Clothing Co. Stansfield Drug Co. State Savings Bank s'n. Thompson-Bauer-Austin Co. Topeka Candy Kitchen Topeka Electric Co. Topeka Pure Milk Co. Topeka Railway Co. Topeka State Bank Topeka Transfer Co. Voiland-Engel Clothing C O. Walker Drug Store C6th and .lacksonD C. E. Wardin Washburn College What-Not Shop White House Market White Loaf Flour C. A. Wolf Woolworth's Central Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Zercher Stationery Co. Page One Hundred Seventeen Fir!-as SUNFLOWER or l923EIi' WE FEATURE TWO-PANT SUITS FOR MEN and BOYS THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR , 701-703 Kansas Avenue You Are Welcome at th B O O K S For Grad ting Gifts Y' W' C' A' AATA Cafeteria Open to Publ H A I.. I.. S 623 Kansas Avenue Gymnasium and Swimming P I for Women and Girls TRY OUR SODA SERVICE F LAD 8: MARSH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 8044 ge One Hundred Eighteen THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 E OUR PHONE rem, R a lzezuvafffacflvef - C'0f1fOf6 dcnyfz Wie WHT' fl?1rzO24rt57wln11flZ1 I l0flO7lO9'7U,0 7 M -- 1453175 fifigifgffi l il OUR FARE or Zz wlnug' S150 Q X K i N: Qiilfif ll 5 C A ll ents My ,Q.el'lf1L n l gy ,, 4. ,i,,.o, ym 1 I FOR TWENTY BLOCKS W iq ,gllllltlllllill . O A V mm , Ui , lure PM lj' f 55555353 CAB il A QBAGGAGE CO. 2 R T 427-429 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FURNITURE COMPANY 626 KANSAS AVENUE HITCHY-COO WHY NOT SAY IT WITH Hitch your Wagon to a star FLOWERS? But if the stars ignore us, Mrs. Shortt: I can't make out What you're trying to say. Say it in English. ll Student: I can't. SPOILS OF WAR -- We'll hitch it to, said Gordon Brown, Some member of the chorus. Maudt' f7Vhy do YOU C2111 that Ting Miss Wilson: 'AHas anyone seen a War relic? ' those keysfpf gagggqility I Won lt m my flrst en' pialilqgvyyarcl McCord: They're on the H Little Girl lin the .theaterbi Stenographer: It's terribly warm Mother, when do the Indians come in here U in? ' Fresh Office Boy: Speak to the D , an - . Mothvr' Why' there are no In circulation manager about it. dians in this show. Little Girl: Well, then, who scalped all the men in the front row? How boring this is, said the tooth as the drill sank into the cavity. Page One Hundred Nineteen H314-is sum-'Lowes or uszaiaf KUPPENI-IEIMER YOUNG lVIEN'S CLOTHES lv 9 C '19f-'IL' NG CQMJZQEY fx l 1 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS There's One Real Candy Store In Topeka I Party Candies Make Evjr Own Mgdj to Candies Fresh r er Daily gggg CANDIES. DIAL 5249 eos KANSAS AVE. Down-Town Headquarters for I'IIGI'I Students 52 SZ EARN MORE You Must LEARN MORE To Learn More You Must Save So You Can Pay for the Education Start An Account With Us We Have Many Plans and Can Show You a Sure Way to Get Rich State Savings Bank 601 Kansas Avenue Checking Accounts 55 SZ ALWAYS VISIT I- rafffuvz !1UMff!!l7Afl5!7t775 . , ' f 31' ' f EV 5 l1 , . IJ-E Al Hr ' jf' ' L' ,F ' Jig' fm N545 Z7 -- 577 fwfym BEFORE YOU BUY Furniture Floor Coverings or Draperies age One Hundred Twenty THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 CITY LOANS FARM LOANS 692 With Reasonable Commission on On Improved Farms in Kansas and Modern Residence and Business Missouri. Property in Topeka. LOWEST RATES PROMPT SERVICE BEST TERMS The Davis-Wellcome-Mortgage Company 107 West Sixth Phone 3561 EDW RD'S CLOAK CO. LADIES' AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY POPULAR PRICED 605 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS These slams are both positive and negative. Take your choice: Can You Imagine Park Cain bald headed Dick Edmiston prepared Tom Johnson five feet tall Margaret Morrison driving a Lincoln Mary Gene Drisko with red hair Leon King weighing 100 Dorothy Kittell a decided brunette Howard Browning married Bill Snyder smoking Milt Smith quiet Tex Hall dignified Fred Reitze showing off Alice Benning a flapper Don Myers wearing glasses Jack Lowe not ready to argue Madeline Stewart talking about John Marjorie Martin without rouge Peggy Grane at forty Betty Linn serious John Allen fat Ralph Fisher studious Helen Casebier flunking Any girl without a dorine Bill Suit wide awake Bernard Peterson as a Russian Orville Clark with a beard Nelabel Fletcher quite plump James Griffith shaking hands Or any high school student worried? Graydon Southern: I got zero in algebra today. Ruth Rothschild: UThat's nothingf' Graydon: 'tWhat's nothing? Ruth: f'Zero. Miss Tucker: Peggy, did you see whether or not the butcher had pig's feet? Peggy C.: UNO, he had shoes on. A girl's face may be her fortune but she can't double it by being two- faced, The woman who said to the library attendant Can you tell me the author of 'Roosevelt's Letters to His Children, must be a relation of the student who never can remember who wrote Gray's Elegy. Pauline: How dare you swear before me? Earl: Well, how was I to know that you wanted to swear first? Mildred Nichols fin physiologylz Dr, Greider, is there such a thing as a ribbon snake? Dr. Greider fquicklyl: No, Miss Nichols, but there is a garter snake. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE SUNFLOWER OF' i923 . . Q9 fm vm ' 3' af at Z' o THg'wgRLn' Amwaurvcas ATHUS FIFLW HAS HIS TN!-lT. f75'5EP1BLY wu.L BE -B PHYSAC5 LESSON R PLEASURE 'lfA,'l'T0l l0RROW, X moafog X W' L X 6? f 1 'O I' I - ,K Z Y X 11 I f H , I 1 , W, my , 'X U L R A WARM CHRISTMAS ?' j ?HRT ONE ou NIMBLE '- ' m, coma aNTEvx'rmu1 Qvnffyp ' ' f THSJSSEFEYSU gp? HT nie nu- - 5-P, fm Spiga, if ,f b gfj ,WET , 4 pam X 1 ' f, ff .. -b- 7 .1 -7' - W EBSQ g 45 v , X f . hi .W Alml g I , W 2 ewag'Hfsx.zNfap,E:zv::,cz-fuss, A we WH D N0 SNAP' STYLES ' I' --- , , .Sa , nun G R065 R 5323202 'jf fxw :zz Z 72' X ' f ' fum, 4. Z fff K so M 453 ' l COHT of fx' 1: u GH I z FIRMS, V' ? Loge, gde- s ,LQ x V- ' 1 'fl -' I W. , M, ff L T' ' Q Z ig , ' C iukiluee iid K W2-lv! f W f -- f 4 X H - ,mln in i v: ,ff 4 GHRTERLESS CLUB QPPEAKS Qggfgggjfgjgq ,5 V, 411 If - lx:, - 3' ' xlfoffyrr duff! ,V 9 CAKEATER -- 510' ' smes ur ,mfngkmogr nurnm Fawn fgf I . EDITOR eoamrens rs smfmzan LMI NWS commmv - sua scfwas. 65 Q ro FWD HIS Plcruke on we Q2 N1 Jligfxggg U x ,R AN ll .0195 FRONIPHGEII A ' ggi i f 217 LQ M f OF+keWORLD, K qfff x M if ,fl-QW - 1 W , f Q QQ . , ' Mig 0 A -xv 4-, , gf ess- i ,J RVISITDK K I-, MV 1 1 gl- J'UNEZ5s I I . Ong QBVLIZXQBEEF' Armen QPWWN ow cwowe- COVI holla ILVER KING K-1 ,ignywm L X 53? FWZ X ,xw , pa W av' , X ff ' -r , f ' fu- 'f , 4 I M 2 4' P-Szxmifhlls Page One Hundred Twenty-two FIT!-IE SUNFLOVER or uszaia RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF ALL NEW CARS RENT A FORD CO. THE CAPITOL BUILDING and LOAN ASS'N. Your first investment may be your turn- ing point in your financial education. Start a Systematic Savings Account Assets 35,500,000 116 West Sixth Ave. Topeka, Kansas THE STORE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GIRLS, TRY A LORRAINE HAIR NET F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Phone 2-6016 627-629 Kansas Avenue Page One H red Tw THE SUNI'-'LOWER OF l923 Geo O C Your Druggist is more than a Merchant-Try the Drug Store First in aid D R U G' G I S T ACCURACY AND SATISFACTION Phones 3633-9933 632 Kansas Avenue He was bold He gave me his ring And besides ge was lganldsome It was a darb It was his loss G W2.S OS Ing I d - He was at a dance A iiihl Not mme V 1 I met him H GU So he should vworiy He met me H6 vowed he loved me If he never sees his ring We met each other I vowed I loved him Becaukge He called on me We vowed we loved each other He gave it to me We went riding TWO days later And He called some more He met another girl I l-ave already given it to He brought cand ' She fell for him another 5 And flowers And so forth And I might say For me But In passing His line was new I donut care That the reason he left me And so If he has left me Was because I fell for him I can get others I had given it away He fell for me Just as good Before he got the other We fell for each other Perhaps better Girl. fi. i Q OUR GREAT STORE 'T I ,y -with all its floor space and service as 1 well as the complete stocks of Dependable I in Wg' Merchandise we have to offer at all sea- , A 1-TI U sons, is one of Topeka's greatest Depart- 7' W ment stores, where you can come and shop and save. You will find our stocks very i Ax I .1 Q complete at all seasons. Q W .TT ,Hr v -Milli The Store of iff Vit' , . Dependable Merchandise .- .V s.-I W I ,Q-1 is I wmennciioslyo earl Le, so ' Page One Hundred Twenty-four THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 IT IS OUR PRIDE that we are in business to encourage healthful rec- reation by supplying the needed ar- ticles which make the God-given re- sources of the great out-of-doors more interesting and more attractive to the men, women and children of today. Keller-Ream 3 orl5ho P TOPEKA sroarnxo Goons EXCLUSIVELY Kodak Films-Candies First-Class Soda Fountain Service Prescriptions Our Specialty Free Delivery Service Any Part of the City J. J. Drisko Drug Co. 704 Kansas Ave. Phone 3311 KLEIN-HILLMER Leather Goods Co. High-Grade Leather Goods Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases Repair Dept. for Shoes, Harness, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. TOPEKA, KANSAS Phone 3967 109 E. 6th St. C. E. Warclin 8: Sons JEWELERS SINCE 1883 727 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Mr. Cook fat devotional assemblyb : As all the members of the Glee clubs are afflicted with bad colds, let us all join in singing Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow. Some teachers are as bad as gro- cersg won't give you any credit at all. We know Seniors are born for great things, Juniors, I guess, are for small, But can anyone tell us the reason Why sub-scrubs were born at all? HAPPY ADAM Whatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke, 'Tve heard that thing before. Mr. Barnett thinks there is an answer to every question in physics. We offer the following for his con- sideration: How far can a cat spit? Speaking of classes, the prize- fighter isn't the only one who has been saved by the bell. Page One Hundred Twenty-five rm: sum-'Lowes or I923Iii KINCAID KIMBALL CLOTHES Famous for Fine Tailoring The Ultimate in Style And Quality for Young Men EARL E. SHELL CLOTHING CO. EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP Ladies' and Gentlemen's Separate Waiting Room Our Motto is Courtesy, Service, Quality Let Us Rebuild Your Old Shoes to Look Like New PHONE 4972 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas BERKSON BROS. Authentic Fashions WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL At the Right Price Any Store Can Duplicate Our Prices-But Not Our Values P g One Hundred Twenty-six THE SUNFI.. OVER OF' l923 STUDENT CENSUS Regularly Enrolled .............. Say Their Lessons are Too Long. . . Study at All .................... Think the School Should Be Cleaner. . . Throw Paper on the Floor ......... ....1485 ....1485 .. 4124, ....1300 ....1475 Talk About the Drag They Have With the Teachers. . , , 999 Have Any ..... ......................... , , 215 Owe Money ... HH1482 Expect to Pay ............... , , 000 Talk About Their Swell Janes ..... .... 1 301 Have One .................. . . 123 Kick About Their Teachers . . . .... 1481 Have Any Kick Coming . . . . . 25 Think They're Funny .. .... 1394 Are Funny ....... .. 12321 g f A Certainty of Quality and Reliability 9 x OUTFITTERS I To Every Member of the Family ' 4 A AVYJ A and L if li f aq!! ' Furnishers Complete to the Home S xlll 4 jN l y 'o Xl Mail and Phone Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention A 3: f i igfi. m TOPEKA, KANSAS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ,-'-'.11TI'lE suurl.ow1-:R or mania COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. CHRISTOPHER THE SUNFLOWER PHOTQGRAPHER, 1923 undred Twenty-eight 'r-131:-ls sunrmowsn or uszasiji COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. CHRISTOPHER THE SUNFLOWER PHOTOGRAPHER, 1923 Page One Hundred THE SUNI'-'LOVER GF l923 lt Gives Us Great Pleasure To Introduce to You JUNEVE The Latest Creation in Perfume Artistry We Prophesy an Enthusiastic Reception for Juneve Meet l-ler At The :isa R O. ' Two BIG REXALL sromss 835-Kansas Avenue-729 F-NX Style ye 541 .1 rf Qi ,X - ' f 1 , .ff-uv ' quarters ff ' fm ' 7,q rj for 3 ww N i V .1 A Nga I T b-KH ,s Men :L -ft, A , 4 , ff ' VVe specialize in styles designed for young men. For over 34 years We have catered successfully to young men and their fathers. Auerbach 8a Guettel The Palace Clothing Co. Bread ls the Best and Cheapest Food White Loaf Flour Bakes Everything Right ge One Hundred Thirty CONE BUT NOT FORGOT -1.-?-+?- 105'-3f5i55fE 2E?i.iIii21 wi ,Q ' .1 wi A N 5 n'-'Om ' x X555 f If X if ll 'nj ,in d X 3 X 1 i Qaiffaf X A , ' f .f: I 1-F?-Ha-Q4-fJr mnoceuee mBIOR ORC. - A a Q5 5 FH. V ,,-.H E -xl-X ff f-X - :ai-s.-Q55 . ' ,UMW F Og 1 X 5 EQOOPERATONE! SECOND gan.. .-. ff fig? f,f E 13 fl-,Jeri AEK fm' f, ff fa ,, f fflfwirvi V 'ff ,f',, pf ff X -u-,yum y r If ff V 1 :Z W, v i 1 if ,ifgp 1 4 af Q ff, f O 4 . X ' gg Q f O LMI. 'f W f O ,fn ill - i n My O, r M 41 y e f QQ! Wfrffy , fL,',7dxgX:!q UTS A cjcgjmc- Fon WHAT WOULDEHKQMANH . SQ' Giufllfi Wk1.,N.1 f, ,J mm sm Abou Now-e Booze? X7 HK MLW R TQ TAN: A THE SENIOR Page One Hundred Thirty one THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES EVERY young man, starting in business, has equal oppor- tunities to succeed. Those who fail owe it to themselves -not to lack of opportunity. It is because some men open an account here today and some men are going to do it tomorrow, that some will succeed and others will fail. THE GUARANTY STATE BANK fDirectly Opposite the Postofficej E. E. MULLANEY, Pres. ROY L. BONE, Vice Pres. T. R. PAXTON, Vice Pres. RUTH EDWARDS, Asst. Cashier. Class Pins Class Rings High School Pins C. A. WOLF, JEWELER 725 Kansas Ave. THE TIRE MAN Visiting Cards Announcements Corner 6th and Van Buren . . A ER O. THE WALKER DRUG STORE W A NEISW NG 81 C IEAILTOR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 6th d J k T k K Real Estate-Insurance an ac son cpe a, an' l1I West 6th St. Topeka, Kan. SONGS EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW Cradle Hymn ...,....................................... The Sub-scrubs Look Down From Heaven .... .... A Senior to a Sub-scrub In the Hour of Trial ...... ...... A n Unexpected Test All Thru the Night ....... . . . ............ Notebooks Due A Song of Joy .......... ................... P assed a Test Now the Day is Over .... ....................... F ifth Hour Abide With Me .......... .... T he Shark in Your Physics Class The Bell Doth Toll ......... ........ . ............. T ardy Bell I Need Thee Every Hour ...... ................... A New Alibi Now to the Banquet We Press. . . ......... Lunch Hour The Heart Bowed Down ...... ......... ' ..... F lunked Now Thank We All Our God .... .... P assed in Everything I, I-I. B A K E R GROCERIES and MEATS Popular Place for Lunch Sandwiches, Milk and Cakes Our Specialties Prices Right One Block West of High School Page One Hundred Thirty-two THE SUNFLOWER OF' i923 A TALK TO YOUTH If you aspire to be a success by all means open a bank account as early in life as possible and learn to pay your bills by check and the systematic handling of money which a checking account re- quires. Employers are looking for young men who know how to save. They want them in responsible and better paying positions even as partners. Young men who handle their money systematically and carefully have in themselves the making of good business leaders. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 700 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY UNDER CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Topeka's Leading Savings Bank L TRU KV' ,Q U , we dk J- R- BURROW 2 -J A C B MERRIAM President m Q, S Vice President E' E' AMES Q if F D MERRIAM Vice Presldent ,Q ' . Vice President I'vR'P?JiR2O?'f4afRc TOPEKA KANSAS WQAIQQIJSQEIQD ' ' ' , -, . ' fit' Vim, GEO. A. GUILD vice P1-es. 8z sew. Vice President l in 6 ff tiff Page One Hundred Tl1irtY'fh THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 Qualified by experience. Equipped With modern methods. Conservative in all respects, yet not so much so, that We are unable to handle all legitimate needs of our customers. Conveniently located in the heart of the City, Whichyou pass many times each day. Courteous treatment to all regardless of the amount of business transacted. What more could you ask of any bank? We feel sure that you Will be pleased with our methods and solicit your business on this basis only. THE TOPEKA STATE BANK EIGHTH and KANSAS AVE. Phone 6323 115 East 6th St. Always a Peppy Action Show l J. M. French Saddlery Co. Topeka's Original Leather Goods Store CRYSTAL THEATER Est' 1898 41 8 Kansas Avenue Harness 8: Shoe Repairing a Specialty We carry in stock and also repair- T'lT Trunks, Suit Cases, Ladies, Hand Bags, Traveling Bags, Pocket Books, Y, Brief Cases, Dog Collars and Harness. The Best in Pictures and Music at Living Prices TOPEKA, KAN. Page One Hundred Thirty-four THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 Harry Endlich WOMEN'S OUTER APPAREL AND MILLINERY 734 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS FRITZ LEUENBERGER H. L. KLOPFER GEM GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 7738 502-504 West Tenth Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE WHAT-NOT SHOP 120 W. Eighth, Topeka, Kan. ARTS AND CRAFTS GIFTS FOR COMMENCEMENT RADIOLAND 916 Kansas Avenue Open Evenings Phone 2-1822 MID-WEST RADIO CO. Price Surgeons Kansas City, Mo.-Topeka, Kan. SUGGESTIVE The Harvester ..,..... The Scarlet Letter ...... The Descent of Man .... The Ascent of Man ...... Crime and Punishment. . . Lives of the Hunted ..... The Pacing Mustang.. . Little Aliens .....,.... The Second Jungle Book .... The Red-Headed League ...... The Heart of Toil .,.... The Legend of Sleepy Hollow .... READING LIST A Student . ......,........ AFlunkCard . . . . . . . .A Senior Falling Downstairs . . . . . . . . .A Sub-scrub Falling Upstairs . . . . . . . . .Lateness and the Tardy Room . . .Those Who Keep Out Library Books ..................Queenie Washburn Sub-scrubs . . .Those Who Flunked in Biology . . . . .Leon King, Ernest Stanley . . . . . . . . .Miss Bishop's Room Hour Old YVine in New Bottles ................,....... A Senior Taking French I The Old, Old Story ........,,............,........ I Lost My Locker Key Sherlock Holmes ......... Miss Boughton W'hen She Finds Paper on the Floor Little French Masterpieces ......................... Sub-scrubs in French I Blood and Sand ...............,..................... Football Scrimmage Fragments of Science ,..,.............. ............. A Physics Recitation Twice-Told Tales .... The Clock Was Wrong and t'The Car Ran Off the Track Topics in Beef ..................................,.. ........ L eon King Page One Hundred Thirty-f ve ,':4i!THE suurmwan or 1923132 CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY e TCPEKA, KANSAS age One Hundred Thlrty-six P-in-as sunrmowsn or l923El-.H I CAPPER PRINTING CQMPANY TQPEKA, KANSAS Page One Hundred Thlrty-sev THE SUN!-'LOWER OF I923 J. I-I. COLLINGWOOD, Pres. RUSSELL E, FROST, Cashier MATT WEIGHTMAN, JR., Vice Pres. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS STATE BANK TOPEKA, KANSAS CAPITAL S200,000.00 Topeka,s New Savings Bank offers you a complete and efficient banking service Commercial and Savings Accounts solicited 3 V Three per cent paids on Savings Accounts 0 Four per cent paid on Time Deposits 0 5' ' C-M639 l A 'C'hdIH 'OF' Fash' Stores - A THREE TOPEKA STORES Other Stores Lawrence and Salina, Kansas Our chain store buying power saves you money on Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. IF IT COMES FROM GIBBS, IT'S GUARANTEED l Homes Loans Savings H O B A R T 7 S SI-IAWNEE BUILDING 8: CUT-RATE DRUG STORE LOAN ASS'N. DRUGS AND SODAS 115 West Sth St. m. Ofganized 1885 10th and Topeka Phone 6450 AN TISEPTIC BARBERS THE BEST THREE SHOPS Under Farmers Bank, 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-4520 Under National Hotel, 635 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-4577 Main Floor First Door South of Crernerie, 728 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-4561 C. B. HYPES, General Mgr. ge One Hun dred Thirty-eight 5.31-H: suurwwl-:R or uszaija lil... Page One Hundred Thlrty-nme THE SUNFLOVER OF l923 THOMPSON-BAUER-AUSTIN HARDWARE CO. TEL. 9536-7272 511 KANSAS AVE. COMPLETE STOCK BUILDERS HARDWARE Tools-Silverware-gifts of all kinds. Refrig- erators-Majestic Ranges-Sanico Gas Ranges -Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware. Phone us and we will give you a demonstration of the Universal Vacuum Cleaner. HEADQUARTERS FOR RADIO Call and Have Our Radio Expert Give You a Free Demonstration in Your Home. FOR GRADUATION GIFTS You Save on Every Order You Buy Books Fountain Pens We Can Almost Guarantee lt Eversharp Pencils Engraved Cards and Invitations Quality Merchandise Spot Cash Zercher Book 8: Stationery Co. Topeka, Kansas 521 Kansas Ave. Topeka PENDRY'S BooKsToRE WHITE HQUSE All Books, New and Used 423 Kansas Ave. Phone 7021 NEW HOTEL VICTORIA TOPCIIH, Kansas Modem Rooms Fresh and Salt Meat-Fresh Fish and Oysters-Groceries and Fresh Fruit. RESTAURANT First-Class Service W, C, MCNIELY Mgr. Sixth and Jackson age One Hundred Forty THE SUN!-'LOWER OF i923 The Autocrat of the ,gi fs- American Table- VN....4.-I- llllllii! K' A 1 Afilllilill, ,j 6,15lgl,luVAfl4lr':Hl ll: M 11-giiiiiiiulllll Made Fresh Daily ,.-- nhl in T 0 P E K A ''WIwlllvlilliiillllim V r BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WITH SPECIAL TRAINING ARE IN DEMAND You have the high school education. Let us give you the technical training business men require. We offer you: Complete courses Good teachers Thorough instruction Sure employment DOUGHERTYIS BUSINESS COLLEGE w. E. McCLELLAND, Mgr. LIGHT OCCUPATIONS Humming a cartoon. Playing the dishrag. Seeing a cigar box. Watching the fire-fly. Smoking a stove pipe. Sleeping in the river's bed. Getting the wrong number on a saxophone. Playing on an ear drum. Watching the fish bowl. Papering a mush room. Sitting on a toad stool. Helping a paper stand. Watching the kitchen sink. Leading a hat band. Eating from a time table. Watching woodwork. Writing with a pig-pen. A woodpecker lit on a sub-scrub's head, And settled down to drill. He bored away for half an hour, And finally broke his bill. AT THE HOT DOG SHOP Customer: How do you sell these hot dogs? Clerk: I often wonder myself. Waiter: Isn't your egg cooked long enough, sir? Customer: Yes, but not soon enough. Pat Patterson freading the An- nualj : Gee, these are tramp jokes. Fish : How come? Pat : Well, ain't they bum ones? Sub-scrub fhearing a noise from Miss Aldrichys roomj : W h a t's that? Philip Lewis fbright seniorl : Oh! That's history repeating itself. Marjorie Martin fin the storebr I want to get a muff. Clerk: What fur? Marjorie M.: Why, to keep my hands warm, of course. Page One Hundred Forty-one THE SUNFLOVER OF i923 NOBODY TAKES ME SERIOUS YTD be wailed in a sad, mournful, minor strainb Nobody takes me serious No matter what I say, I'm going to make an awful fuss Some unexpected Way. She didn't take me seriousg The word she spoke was nay. It nearly made me up and cuss That night upon the bay. 77 Nobody takes me serious, They always think I'm gay. I'm going to make a bloody muss And cut 1ny throat some day. My friends won't take me seriousg Each one's a darn'd old jay. They say that I'm not dangerous But only I can't pay. The cops won't take me serious When I plead to come next day. 'Tis merely this: Bring 'long the buss And let's have no delay. Nobody takes me serious No matter what I sayg I'm going to make a bloody muss Or drown myself some day. -Gordon Brown. Blynn Corwine: I thought I told you to come after supper. Joe Casson: Well, what do you think I'm here after? J. Marshall: Leo's mind seems to be wandering. Tex Hall: Oh, that's all rightg it can't go very far. Dr. Greider has been doing some excellent work. This is what his pupils tell around school: Muscle is used to keep the bones warm. A joint is Where a bone bends. A mouth is the place you whistle from. Hair grows so the barbers will have something to do. 41 3- 1 5 Jackson Street Phone 6531 , CITY HA D LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING, DYEING TOPEKA, KANSAS Page One Hundred Forty-two THE SUN!-'LOVER OF i923 We Invite Accounts of Students THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TOPEKA, KANSAS 501 Kansas Ave. Capital ............... . .,...... S'p200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .... Sl28,231.80 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. A. L. THOMPSON, Chairman of Board F. W. FREEMAN, President F. M. BONEBRAKE, Vice President J. E. JONES, Cashier C. L. CARSON, Ass,t Cashier HORACE L. HALL ROBERT PIERCE E. L. COPELAND Consider the Service We Offer You W Before You Select Your Movers, Packers or Storing Your Household Goods. MERCHANTS TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 611 Quincy St. Phone 4186 QE BIG SHOWSIHSSE THE TOPEKA ELECTRIC A CO. Electric wlflllg and Fixtures ,-111 RADIO APPARATUS H. S. LEE, President E. A. FOSTER, Secretary 816 Kansas Ave. Phone 4138 Page One Hundred Forty-th THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 BANK OF TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Will Appreciate the Account of Every High School Student F. C. KATHS, Chairman of Board S. E. COBB, Prsident C. W. MCKEEN, Vice President JOAB MULVANE, Vice President W. H. DAVIS, Vice President H. D. WOLF, Cashier D. A. WOLF, Ass't Cashier H. S. MORGAN, Ass't Cashier ESTABLISHED 1903 TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. ICE CREAM BUTTER--MILK-CREAM PHONES 5537-8397 W. E. BARRY R. R. BERKLEY JORDAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 118 West Eighth Street-Phone 6314 TOPEKA, KANSAS THE TOPEKA TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 528 Adams Street Topeka, Kansas TELEPHONE 561 1 THE FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS First-class investments to net an attractive rate of return- always keeping in mind the SAFETY of funds entrusted to us--There is nothing more safe than a good mortgage on a Kansas or Oklahoma improved farm. ge One Hundred Forty-four L pITHE suuFLowe:R or 1923 WA STUDENTS DIARY -3 3 0 L3 ll i...-.Eg fw- Dccided to Qmefafz Ort Collar button more Sioricd To school wnh 7 fOA'M- Olvfdnnoiz ihon LDLIOI. my breakicnsi, 4 V5 o PM i-.f-1 mnuifl 23 -rt-'y8oT1l. O l-v. TQ? -J -iCACV'J - ix C63 X QS 'Y - gif 5' 1 ' l Flunked mn my ala:-5-as I Gfyoyad 'the casSUf'b'y malted 'fhns 1-.QOH -sm'-15 'Lodoy lout- nmmznwiy. Sfar 'lonlghxh 7 Q53-J G 9 T: - ' ' ? L11 '33 . F - - Ki 4- Wg .,, gf' .3 - A X. X I Y A 7 gp- , S 'Q 5, L 'ig v , -A . i f x l' ' Rode The vciiwv home. siudmed Wm rag? of Dad duddi cxppvecxcm mwf ond - The ofnzv noon. ijyamfd wuih 'rm Sofk Nom- xX N X ki xkxl fffx X 5 ,wxbxx 1 -:h-3...-15.332 Q S, ' M51 sx S SEN 'Q ,. Q sg Ng xg Nvx x X 'Q x- Xx x Q xx A X Q X FQW gm yunllil A A X H jlbgsfomp h O to fe vw? - n OP?O'mm 'm Wm . x 1 O P PC' of Q FFUEND. 'E3,'gfd,::.5:2gwf Page One Hundred Forty-f THE SUN!-'LOWER OF l923 H. J. MILLER, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. GEO. HOYES, Sec. and Treas. MILLER-HOYES PAINT 8: GLASS COMPANY JOBBERS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Painters' Supplies Telephone 6955 : 107 E. 8th Ave. The Paint Store Where Quality Counts TOPEKA, KANSAS DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR? Bluff: t'Substitute in that equa- tion-U Teacher: Good, Go on. Bluff: I can't. The boy in back of me stopped telling me what to say. Miss Bishop: Why don't you use your brains? Orville Clark: 'Cause I want them to last. Two old pals met in the hall the other day and their greeting was this: Said James Griffith: Well, well, I'm glad to see you, Fred. How are you? Fred Baker: Oh, 'bout the same as usual, I guess. Said James: Well, now, isn't that too bad ! Say, girls, don't you envy the cal- endar? It has 365 dates every year. THE OLDSMOBILE WINS BY COMPARISON Visit our show room and discover why the Oldsmobile wins by comparison v l i A X TL - ' f e COWDREY MOTOR CAR CO., TOPEKA, KAN. 518 JACKSON sr. Page One Hundred Forty-six EEN-as SUNFLOVER or ISZSI5' M Qffff ffl PV fn ' CHQQLS are SO Well ff WI fffyflpm I pleased by Capper Engravings and Capper Service, they award us their contract year after , year. WE WILL BL PLEASED TO In SUBMIT OUP PROPOSI- 4 'IION POP 1924 Clzpperflzyravzhy Compczlzif ARTI S T S ENGRAVERS , ,gy .-u- ,A 'X lf I MII y X 5. I f qlllll E Q' yu' ' S .A LR , Q m n' ,L im W I. I IHII I I 6 HW ,I W mf J till! frm . H I I I :Um ll ' I floor fcQ,0f1erBlv27y TOPEKA KANSAS Q Page On H THE SUN!-'LOWER OF l923 Are You Physically Fit? Are You Mentally Alert? Join a Leaders' Training Class Ask About Privileges CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. TOPEKA, KANSAS Loyalty to Your Home Town Costs Nothing and Brings Big Returns Boost for Topeka And Its Home Institutions Topeka Railway Co. Phone 8549 9th and Quincy The W ill S Company ii rf' .flop 1-'af earner.. ll 815 KANSAS AVENUE The Shop Where The Newest, Smartest Styles Are Always Shown in Garments of the Best Qualities Dodge Brothers Motor Car W. H. IMES Automobile Co. Sales and Service Kan. Ave. 1 at 11th 66- i Phone 8565 ge One Hundred FortY'ei5hf THE SUN!-'LOVER OF l923 THE LIE OF THE LAST MINSTRAL tapologies to no onej Brgailggsl there a man with so clear Apparel of Fine Quality and YVho ever to himself hath said, Smartest Style? for This is my record, all my own, Every Occasion That thru five years of school, my dome, Even tho it is quite hairy, Has never, never let nie tarry -' And be late? Iglasl nefer let me absent be? . n awayo ke t i k 'd f'on1 , . me? 5 p p H Cal S I Special Department for High If there be such, go! Mark him well! School Girls For that gink is some baby. Our idea of a slam on one's knowl- I edge runs something like this: -1-1 Mr. Barnett Cin physicsjz George, what is meant by the critical angle? George flocking up from the funny -r - . paperj : I don't know. T . J. B : D ' k Whiting, arnett on t now E U7 .mangag AUP. Louise H.: I wish God had made me a boy. .. Milton S.: He didg I'm it. THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD NEWSPAPERS Which somebody reads. But there is one news- paper which everybody in Topeka knows and almost everyone reads. Read by nearly thirty- five thousand Kansans every day in the year. rr is THE NEWSPAPER or KANSAS The Topeka Daily Capital ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher Page One Hundred Forty- THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 TOPEKA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STGRE THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE In order to keep closer tab on all high school students, etc., etc., ect., ect., cte., the following questionnaire might be submitted for the approval of the students' missionary Club or some such organization: A Certainly Name ........ . . , ....... Height Weight . . . Complexion . . Eyes ..... Hands .. . Hair . . . . Temper . ...... . Characteristics . . . Hobby . ...... . . . General Appearance ......Some . ...Too Much ....Clean? ....TWo ,.....Yes . . . .Greased . . .Veryl ,...No . . . ..... Both . . . . . . .Horrible Chest Expansion .... .... P lease Size Nose ...... Size Neck . . . Size VVaist .... Color ..... . Mentality . . . . . . . . . . .Rather . . . Umhuh ....Wow! ........Purple? Nihil-or Less THAT CAT Cn. b. this is a pomel He bravely sat upon the fence Whence all but he had fled. And then another shoe was flung. It beaned him in the head. Exit. PAGE ALEXANDER The problem is this. If We Sleep ................... 8 hours Spend at school .......... 7 hours Spend in getting ready for school ...........,.... 1 hour Go to and from school in. . . 1 hour Eat for ........,........ 1 hour Spend as supposed on four subjects outside of school, 4 hours Read for ................ 1 hour Waste ....... .... 1 Q hour Miscellaneous .... .... M2 hour Making a total of ........, 24 hours Just when are We expected to recreate? age One Hundred Fifty THE SUNFLOWER OF i923 THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-MUNICIPAL BONDS 116 West Sixth Phone 5668 TOPEKA CANDY KITCHEN GEO. REKLITES 801 Kansas Avenue Phone 3800 The Best of Candies-Made to Your Special Order for Parties if You so Desire Efficient Fountain Service-Light Lunches and Coney Islands E. BAUGHMAN ICE CREAM AND SHERBET Party Orders Given Prompt Attention 23rd and Lincoln Telephone 3640 All Right 'Come Again HODGE The Photographer 714 Kansas Ave. Phone 7153 THE I-IANDICRAFT SHOP HELEN E-IANNEL Silk Lamp Shades to Order, Materials and Frames, Unusual Cushions, Novelties, Gifts Room 17, Orpheum Building Topeka, Kansas What would have happened if Mrs. Macbeth had lost her nerve? Enoch Arden had not been so gen- erous? Cinderella would not have lost her slipper? Portia had been a dumbell? Aeneas had settled down in Carthage? Brutus had said No ? Cleo had been ugly? Napoleon had met his Waterloo some place else? The school board had never decided upon ten months? FATAL STEPS To ensue in an argument with a teacher the day before light red cards come out. To make a date and then be broke. To ignore an at once yellow slip. To forget the tardy room half a dozen times. To chew gum in the journalism room. To remind a teacher of giving a test she had forgotten. The slippery ones in the north building. Page One Hundred Fifty-one H1114-lr: suns-'Lowes or l923lIi , s'K9'?'Piic?qE Q Q26 5' WN 654 G Y ru S., 'gg BELL 9 2 SYSTEM 3 T3 Q Q 6' Q5 85901 BELL T959 9 A Q ,- Spmtsmems hle d marters Ai THE ' - 1 I Wlzvclfzfrm STORE I J Winchester S ld Cmjjlj jj Y w,.g'f,Twl D ff Nkhv ' N.-gsm' L l V, -' VISIT WITH US THE STANDARD Lines of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment are Carried in Complete V N, N' ' ' ' and Varied Stock 'JLHARDWA E3iil'5'SPOTRTI'N,GiGQ.0D Q' THE SUNFLOVER OFl923 The the reception. of Te tu a fea WQT6 corations de The THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION 1'-Senior Recept on, which was held the evening -,-1 Junio The 'U w w YD 4C : 0 I C : m '1 0 m 'TI :A FP w VJ QE 3m Z an Q3 aw O U2 CIU7 ww ww 4-'S-4 CQ Lsm L yi fs CD Q3 CYS as svn 'ww E Q. :B gm E 5,2 ES E2 s mi GSP' 3? '15 m3 if U3 QCD nw 'WS G C Q 2.2 A: gp 9-I EO Q3 is : ci O :aj-1 52 'UU wi Qu-1 O5 in ww F3 2: ,CUZ Q34-7 U7 52 gi 'lm xy,-C Q1-+-2 9-4 io gan Qi Q ex 10-4 O3 ZDZD' 4-':5is52'i1 F::iS..CIG5Q.1 Waiiewa ww RWE? Q52 .Sag 439-Egiqff. :J ' GJQSE-4Jg., E.2 gmwc Q 'f-a BQQSSED mob.-2: mdnmglg C . C ES3:3HP aa'-'ca 'CFM-1 OOC. 'TO Uwwgp Una 22m icwgsws QN1 H ' .0-P -T. E5wfUE: 2330252 l 'L333c.:E Ecwmipw ny .Pg SIC .U 5H,,wcv 5635 S23 ?3e6sGP 'HCCA P 505056955 U10-,-1-,-1'E,.:S Q'3iGGV E .'U 'mood 59532203 w.:o- U, v'zwWm- 0--C5613 mf 030.0 'T3.,..U 3 Q Q Q Q or -CQDSGSH mu 4-1. o SLE p.E1d C 0'E 23255352 ,,, . wgaegeg KEQU 5 :mme T E3Qp3U? gpwfmcw 'W-U12 '53 Sweegsa SITE-5'5',E.-1 FUQSQQE f? w E-5,mDw P4456-,hL2qg3 wwEOUU -Eiseig o bmw OQJEQ mm imc to-wnc uwwwow., wgsi CE .CSC-'EQ-4232 luwgommw ,E'1Q: FCJPTQE C .H Cvicsggfcmh vw H, ,-- 5,0, C5' 3520-35 o3H2w cv-w H5?w:2m cOZi593 .,.. gf-4' Q3 wwg. 'E 5c,,3+Ja.:.fI'.-3 Uwlwwibnm Lggggw 'U S-4 'NSAP pcmgr-1,.CI.2Q0 GJD'-'mil-495 PG-I-5,150 Q52 Ufwwmmhp -three THE SUNFLOWER OF l923l1.fLJm FOR YOUR NEXT ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS Write the l TER PRESS Engraved Cards High School and College Wedding Stationery Memory Books HERFF-JONES COMPA Y I Class Pins Class Rings Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards l Our representative Will gladly Call with com- plete line to interview any Class considering the purchase of class jewelry or invitations. g One Hundred Fifty f THE SUNFLOWER OF l923 This tragic tale IS bein: written FOI' Several reasons First maybe Bffause you might enjoy it Then 3 Srade will be given for li And The editor will have something to do The blot of the story Is so complicated That It had better be cut short The humor is so dense that You will not be able to laugh At it So it Will be cast out The characters Are so familiar That they will Not be introduced The conversation is so Tiresome That it would make You sleepy And you would not Appreciate The great problems That are presented And The large Words That are used Also There is not Sufficient room For illustrations You will not like The ending Because The hero and the Heroine Marry Each other And the villain Is glad of that For he was afraid He might have had To marry the girl And she has a Green brusonian Whatever that is So You see There is no Use of writing A story that The public does Not like So With all of These logical and Senseless reasons For not finishing The book I Rather hope that you Will be satisfied With the effort that Has been put forth And will enjoy the Story just as much As if you knew what It was about So Thank you for Your kind attention. Temper like a Graduates of the Topeka High School are invited to in- vestigate the opportunity 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 provided 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 Washburn. The two years pre-medical work is well provided forg from two to four years of work are offered in the various departments of engineeringg students may take two years in Washburn and complete a course in commerce or business administration in an approved school in two years more. Excellent electives are offered in home economics and journalism. Be free to call upon the deans of the various departments for further information. Summer Session 1923. June 11-August 4 Page One Hundred Fifty five THE SUNFLOWER OF ISZSIIZH' THE KANSAS RESERVE STATE BANK' DEPOSITS UNDER THE STATE GUARANTEE LAW DEPOSITS MAY BE STARTED IN OUR 50 WEEKS SAVING CLUB AT ANY TIME START NOW-INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS J. H. LEE THEO. C. MUELLER F. P. MacLENNAN H. C. GUTHRIE President Vice President Vice President Cashier The Topeka State Journal TI-IE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF KANSAS WHERE You READ TODAY'S NEWS TODAY Full Leased Wire Associated Press The Very Best in Features age One Hundred Fifty-six W l Einar: sunrnowan or l923E'lH ' f 5 y ' 'b k s K i ff M E Z5 'if E 'f 45,-q ?A,Eg In I W I 5 fl'114z6nd ,P I 1 f 5 A f X X K f' 45 ., , ggi. :Q,mR5,,bj i . gy ,-x an 1 , J -H N , ., ' ,:. n' A. 4 1- ,V v ,V ,x - fur 5: Q m. , i,.,A, W , w AE., U 511 1 V J, J? il fi, ' .yu ,sg L -a aa' M L ' Na- yv , ' v ' KL 1 . 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