Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

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' , , ' - -,--s ' - - , pgs -!g5.,,:al::mTi'IYi -.:g..Ems1q..,. is , . . . 1 f u ',., .,.uuu,'Y-lh...L m'Y,,,.,,,,,F ' 01' ....... ....-.,-.-... ,...,...,, E f 'Li 5 ALLAN PALMER Commercial if Subjects li 5 Roxou SEABURY Art 5 fy li fl RUTH SCHNACKE l English ,S CARMIE WOLFE 5 L! English il gf , fl? , i A ETHEL FRIZELL JOHN H. HOEHNER 35? History Mechanz'cal Drawing Q ' J. F. KAHO GRACE BIXLER 22 if Economics, History English ,i l '-5 ' l f i Q it ? 'N . V NINAX MCLATCHEY MERLE FOWLER 1 Mathematics Spanish, Latin ' ' N 3 we BERNICE FULLER BERENICE BOYLES ' if English, Music Commercial Subjects Q X51 ': if Page 18 Ve his 535 L, ----L---S E - A f .-N ,,,,,...,Ji52 1 Tl? ,..asc sam. -,'lE,,g .f.w.gf ', .,......sf.Q M i I 6 I 1 'aif2asL1 ssa':PwmL , Lf 4, A- ii 'E'fT1Qf.5vsQ-1-?,'rguS'3SF1IkK Y RUTH E. HUNT A English and Journalism 1 if txt MINNIE JONES 5 . 15 English gil, wi EDNA AUSTIN ft English and gg' Mathematics yi tr is 41 wi MARGARET TILLOTSON 5, Mathematics ' ci V 2 w Qi A1 im ,lr NELLE C. TERRILL ROBENA PRINGLE French History i l i , ,I JAMES DICKSON NELLIE M. ANSEL ,- . fi 5 Chemistry English f - L ti 'N ALMA CALVERT ABIGAIL MCELROY it , Mathematics Botany X5 ELLA P. TRUE MAUDE M. BISHOP gp D ' A H' If X 2- omestzc rt :story X42 'I 3 JJ Page 19 I Ft! M its :LE '- 'Iefi:fsf'11 A JL 2 Q E. WEAVER OLIVE COLLINS Physical Training Spanish BELLE SNYDER MARIE CRAWFORD Cafeteria Director Spanish LOLA MCKEE MARION LACEY Physical Training Assistant Secretary EVELYN MCCAULEY W. GREIDER Typewriting Psychology,Physiol0gy, Constitution, American Problems II? 20 K. ., lf.. ,..,,,. ,,-nAJ,N'-M. Y A ,fs 5 3 as, n S HARRIET TOMSON ' English ANNE MONTEITH Mathematics Q5 Fl JEAN ROBERTSON Latin ALBERT H. WINTER Wood Work, X Mechanical A Drawing Q li 12 35 ji 5 ,L :VA ,E sl-T ,M EL - it A EW-Q, , 265 ' -RX l! ' Q S f 'jj Ji- ' L ia us v jgL,g5f TEW':'f,5f5:kf ,AQMEE LQi493YfY?tfiT1f' '32Ff??'i4?3'l'.? .gg..2:Zi:i Y QQTFZE L4........ .V Vw., ...l...-i1..H 'Efwswfw 1-Aw'-f E . if !nv-1vzzzmh-m..':2Mff'f22':,mm.ic'1 -1-1... ,- 'V' r hz gigs .V 5 :gi is -..4 in Y Q Y,- ilf , 51 3 ,A , FE gi: 52 e lg 1333 2552 Sli 7 ig 'B o 55 EEE 3: F ,f .' Q Y QX , , 4 .4 1 is M Sf ll A Q li ,R 5 f FL., l-veea-W ...cssn .,- 1 ..-Q..-...,. ...Q n ...... .... ........,, GRACE V. WILSON Music W. J. BARNETT Physics BESSIE BOUGHTON Librarian MRS. N. LE. SAXE English A se li L F S f sig A X. FE I-31 51 GRACE WOLCOTT HELEN HOUGH Biology English, Dramatics ROSELLA Nl. KERR RAYMOND CONNETT English Band C. A. HAYS KATHERINE TUCKER Printing Domestic Science E. PARSONS ETHEL ALDRICH History, Salesmanship History Page 21 5 E:a'LvmL. F'1'Tfi ! fEmn.... 'ffPi?!?E...-4 Y ..: K -- - -- h umm- ff' E 5 , Fi - 4 1+ 'Q 23 N, A if il E11 . J iw t ig t A A H it rr ml 51 ,W E5 Page 22 L 4-xr' fm , V- .,., Y . ,-,1-,,,.,,,,,, , L ORA MCMILLAN Domestic Art MINNIE STEWART Mathematics MAUDE HULSE History, Constitution BERTHA SENFT V 3 ! .3 f 1 ,Fw Secretary FRANCES WHEELER Latin E5 LYNEA ISAACSON ' History .A L! fi 5- P, i 55 xl s tiii is ff .X ii f X gi X 'Qx 51 X IW LT:,? 'f '-lv , lb- ,- Y P l 1 5 I ? I 1 S 5 3 5 Q 1 i I , I X l l I r I I 6 WSQ5 a9fmfCLu,c1fIeO :A K Air ,.....l .... .L ', , .fI.l'... .lic i l'I'4fIciff'.-ii'iIa...-ri 'f-?E...1n.m 'L'WQQ'ff.?1'3'!3Ei , I . fy ,EW'iZ4mt.,:-zsI'.'.EE'W ff'F2ihQ.-:bn..... -fn, ' L...., ...,. ..,.,. ..,,,-.Q.........,.,.,, W , M 31' ' 'Q I' ' P 2 1 . If , pg I :Q il F . 4 gy 1 , l , 1 , I N I N 2 Warren Shaw, president of the senior class, has headed his class for four if . terms. During his administration it was decided that caps and gowns would A 1' be worn by the graduating class. This is the first time graduates of Topeka lk high school ever followed this custom. 5 The officers for the senior class thruout the high school course were: X FALL TERM, 1923 SPRING TERM, 1924 A' Marion Iserman ..,.,..,..,..,,, President Marion Iserman .......,......,, President ,I Esther Mullin ............ Vice President Louis Myers ,.....,..,.... Vice President Katherine Reed .,.......,...,., Sec.-Treas. Esther Mullin .,.,............ Sec.-Treas, ,..............,..,.....Chairman Soc. Com. Betty Chesney..Chairman Soc. Com. FALL TERM, 1924 SPRING TERM, 1925 lj Q Warren Shaw ,.......,...,......, President Warren Shaw .................... President ' Tom Joseph ...,......,... Vice President Esther Mullin ......,.,... Vice President Esther Mulline ....,,,.,,.,.... Sec.-Treas. Bob Lyon ......,......,........ Sec.-Treas, Mark Bennett ,,.......... Chr. Soc. Com. Hall Thompson ,,.,.... Chr. Soc. Com. it FALL TERM, 1925 SPRING TERM, 1926 Warren Shaw ...............,,.,. President Warren Shaw ................,... President Esther Mullin ..,,........ Vice President Burnis Warner .,........ Vice President William Marshall ....,...,... Sec.-Treas. Muriel Hobson .............,.. Sec.-Treas. xx Betty Chesney .Chairman Soc. Com. Esther Mullin ...,.,.,.. Chr. Soc. Com. S ' Page 23 i, -4-.M L IIII it ...E L...-...,.i Ia fl Page 24 EF . J . v-...Ns 'W A 2 JOHN SHIELDS, Pup, Ambition-Journalism. Hi-Y, Lincoln Forumg Scribbler club, third prize in high school essay contest. He gives everybody a word of cheer and scatters the clouds so the sun shines clear. ELIZABETH Goosnv, Betty. Ambition-To be a musician. Glee club, chorus of three operettas. Full of pep up to the minute. Anything doing? Betty is in it. EMMALYN BROCKWAY, Em. Ambition-To be financially successful. Honor roll four terms. Her automobile is always at your service. LEONARD STROMQUIST, Swede Ambition-To own a southern fruit farm. Football, '24, '25, second team, '23, T club, honor roll, 5 terms. He seldom uses words, but his brain works overtime. ALICE DOUGLAS, HAI. Ambition-Musician. Pia Societas. Studious and sweet. BETTY PAUL THoMAs. Ambition-To teach a foreign language. Lincoln Forum, Le Cercle Francaiseg honor roll two terms. None but herself could be her perpen- dicularf' ROBERT WALLER, Hog Ambition-To be a doctor, Pia Societasg T club, football, '25, sec- ond tearu, '24g president, Pia Societas. Does he deserve his nickname? DoRo'rHY WAGNER. Ambition-To teach. Art club, Dramatic clubg Scribbler clubg honor roll Z terms. Seldom does one possess both artistic and dramatic instincts, but Dorothy possesses both. ! :Hy an W. gl aj all .s e Ft it in li ti 5. it ,l 5, if , x li P 1: 'lf ik ll 1 E lt agp ...fgie-.sho z' '+ FWFE F Z ' 1 s ly Q H ARTHUR HOLBROOK, HA. W. - Ambition-To be a hotel manager. Bandg Science club. 1' A man of the world. v I I LOUISE ROBISON, 'tHans. 4 Ambition-To be a stenographer. , French club, Junior art guild. A gay, jolly artist. IVA CRISTLER, 'fPet. ll 'tAlways ready for jun. , . ALFRED CORP, Al, Ambition-Everything. T club, basketball, football, '24, '25, . ' An athlete, sports first, studies second, 'F ladies third. I 354 l ' VIRGINIA CLARK, Ginia. , Ambition-To be a comptometer oper- ator, A 1 Treble Clef clubg Booster clubg senior volley ball teamg honor roll 4 terms. Attractive, witty, and popular. N f FRI-:DERICA DAWSON, Fee. Ambition-To be an interior decorator. Y. W. C. A., Treble Clefg Big Cabinet of the Gr. Reservesg honor roll, fall '24. X Small and Lute and sweet is she, Few can resist our little 'Fee'. WILLIAM DUMARS, Bill Y Ambition-To be a lawyer. ' Football, '25, basketball, '24, '25, '26, ' baseball, '25g president Student Council, '25, '26g president sub-senior class, chair- Y man junior social committee. An athlete, a popular student, iff He has as much fun as is prudent. WLLMA DAGUE. Ambition-To be an art teacher. K Y. W. C, A.g Ad club, Dr. club, annual staff, May Fete com., honor roll. Of tongue Wilma is quite nimble, And of looks, she has not a little. 1 5. ,, -Ir :fn N .mi:f2ff2 f'fi ?,1ET'TT:,,',',n.e ' Lx-.R ,A , I x A I . I A e l Q f . i I . X 1 2 4 N Page 25 1 . iime... ! ' .,,, ...., gr.. 3. f ffr-E'-'Medium .. 'E .A . ears- l Fgiwlk? ' '53 Mi 12? .E ir r r 5 ll in IQ? l l K F? ,Q E N Y l r z N lx. Page 26 l C i lim' n1'.. Ef?lE?iEl ...er, '9ar'B. f ' A ..'ilBhm.... CONSTANCE CLARE, l'Connie. Ambition-To make a lot of money. Story Telling club, Booster club, secre- tary Camera club. Plenty of wim, wigor, and witalityf' ELBRIDGE SCHRIVER. Shril. Ambition-eTo be a lawyer. Ad clubg president class, spring IZ4, fall '24g honor roll, fall '24, Student Council, spring '24. A hard worker, and class officer, a real friend, and a gentleman. What more can you wish? MYRA WARNER, 'tCurly, Ambition-To be a school teacher. Booster club, Pia Societasg honor roll every term. U0ne of the few unbobbed girls. RUTH PETERSON, 'lLee. Ambition-To be a saleswoman. Ad clubg honor roll two terms. The bed time story lady. ANDRE HUGHES, French. Ambition-To be a civil engineer. French club, presidentg honor roll. The French boy is at the head of the class.. He never commits a 'Faux Pas'. ELSIE MILLER, HEI, Ambition-To be a stenographer. Booster clubg Girl Reserves. The miss with the good morning for you every afternoon. CONSTANCE BoNE, Connie Ambition-To be engaged several times. Treble Clef clubg Y. W. C. A.g class social committee. If we should love them all, why can't I love at least a dozen. EDWARD REHKOPF, Eddie Ambition-To be a doctor. Hi-Y, Camera club, track squad, '!0h, Eddie, your hair is mussed up??? il il x l 53771 n r I al ll Q , it gl N. in I L il L V . w l l 1 w 4 I 2 'x .1 v .LL.,..-. V....Y '2L3l1....A W.. v v Kg?-gl53Q, m -L. ' ' f U. V iT 5 E2arL-l'n:.... Y 5VT7E? f-mil Cliff Y T rl at ' 1 , W E J ,, HARRY FORSELL, Plug Q 5 Ambition-To be a success. lllf Associate business manager Annual, '25, business manager Annual, '26. - Faithful, sincere, year after year. 1' KATHRYN SWORDS. Ambition-To write short stories, Nonpareils, Dramatic club, Lincoln Forum, Y. W. C. A., treasurer. 33 What was that noise? - Kathryn's ii 4 'squeal'. ,+ . 5' a XVINONA STEFHXS, t'Win. li 'Qi Ambition-To be a commercial artist. X, Y Art club, Y. W. C, A., art editor, An- , nual, '26, honor roll every term, prize for Greater Topeka poster. 1 Smart and artistic is 'Win,' and in her g, 1 career we know she will win. f ARTHUR CRITTENDEN, 4'Art. I Ambition-To be a great orator. YW Nonpareils. , T , Unlike Buster Keaton, he never frownsf' , Lois GIBSON. ty Ambition-To know all the great men. 5 Y. W. C. A. , UA miss is as good as a smile. , T l w 3 KATHERINE BOYLE, Katy. ' Ambition!To get out of high school, Ad club, Pia Societas, Scribbler club, I honor roll two terms. Dainty and quiet, Katy's eyes would start a riot. 1' ' MARK BENNETT, L'Ben. K' Ambition-To be a lawyer. Dramatic club, Junior Chamber of Com- b merce, '24, Lincoln Forum, treasurer of lf class, chairman of social committee class, , I honor roll every time, second place in Y , New High School essay contest, presi- dent Lincoln Forum, fall '25, president , l Dramatic club, fall '25, Nonpareils, lead Dramatic club play, spring '2S. spring '26, 1 X I MLLDRED SCHAFER, Midge Ambition4To be a stenographer. ' Y. W. C. A. A real worker for the Girl Rese 'ves. W 1 X N. Page 27 I I Y bL iNf j.nlQ F ' ' L, jr 1 Y -nur L... ..-ll Page 28 DOROTHY REHKOPF, Dot AmbitionfTo be a stenographer. Honor roll, spring '25, fall '25. Her heart's as true as steel. EMALYN BROCRWAY. BITRNIS WANNER, 'tBernie. Ambition-To be an athletic coach. T club, basketball first team, '25, '26, second team, '24, captain basketball, '26, vice-president senior class, honor roll, fall '25. XVARREN SHAW, 'tWaddie. Ambition-To be a second Caruso. T club, Nonpareils, Pia Societas, Lin- coln Forum, football, '24, '25, captain, , '25, president class, fall '24, spring '25, fall '25, spring '26, vice-president Non- pareils, Annual staff, '25, business man- ager senior play, '26, honor T, spring '25, fall '25, honor roll all but three times. A smashing, popular athlete, without whom no game is quite complete. AGNES SMITH, Ag Ambition-Concert and opera. Treble Clef club, Girl Reserves, Senior Dramatic club, Booster club, Scribbler club, Pia Societias, Story-telling club, president Treble Clef, spring '26, secre- tary Treble Clef, fall '25, chairman social committee, junior-senior repection, fall '25, honor roll, fall '25, spring '26, lead in 'tGarden of the Shah. Twinkle, twinkle, pretty star, Now we know just who you are. Singing in Topeka high Lke o Songbird in the sky. MiXBEL GAGER. FERDINAND WATERS, t'Ferd. Ambition-To be a teacher. 'tHe creates an atmosphere of chivalry. WENDELL SWEARINGTON, 'tWindy. Ambition-To be able to talk to a girl without stuttering. Assistant business manager World, fall '25, business manager, spring '26, honor roll three terms. The boy with the broad smile, and the broader trousers. --. - ,,:vn-- 'SES'-y i -W-'vi' 'Tratrv-' ' f'41'ifL 'W Terr' 1-1 4 1?-1'?'.,...a-ni -.MFLILQEQ fi f. 3' Jiwfattam, ' i.-. gi, ., a . . 3: 4 r 1 as gwwsgfw 2 ii my U ,amJ.gff4'f f 'jllfffi :zmZL..-. i 1 A MURIEL HoBsoN, Mule Q Ambition-Swimming instructor. MH Ad club, Girl Reserveq Scribbler club, V spring '25, vice-president sub-junior classy Ass't editor of annual, social com- I mittee, Ian. '24, Sec'y-treasurer, spring fi '26, honor roll 8 terms. X Here's one 'Mule' that doesn't kick but Q she has the AMW. IVAN OSBORN, 'tlvoryf' ii Baseball. l You can lead a horse to water ' But you cannot make him drinky HI You can lead a man to school in But you cannot make him think. it VERNON BECK, Beck.'l Ambition-Engineer. 1, Hi-YQ Ad clubg annual staffg vice-presi- dent of class, fall '24, spring '25. I 'tHe will tra-vel on a fiery steed A Faithful in thought and every deed! ' Donorrry POTTINGER, 'tMeese. Ambition-Stenographer and interior decorator, il Prize in Greater Topekal' emblem con- ' test. A dainty maid is this miss, Boys are her 'heavenly bliss'.,' I 1 IJOYVELL MILLER, Bill.l' Ambition-Ice cream wagon driver. 1 I look for the higher things in life, ' l HARMON HoL'r, Boots.l' Ambition-Cartoonist. junior C. of C.g second term footballg honor roll, 4 termsg prize in mechanical drawing. I EMMA MAXINE MILLER, Max. Ambition-Stenographer. What a stenogmpher some man will have! ROBERT WHIEEEN, 'LBob. Ambition-Aviator. ll TU clubg football, second team. V Don't fly loo high, fBob'. Page 29 3 ' . li U , ss. 4 QL. GENEVA MARUN, Jenny. Ambition-Undecided. Pia Societasg Jr. Dramatic clubg honor roll two terms. Jenny is admired by all. T. H. S. will miss her next fall. RICHARD CRAwFoRD, HDick. Ambition-Lawyer. Dick loves a bench to sit upon. Maybe the supreme court will give him one. MARGARET MUELI.ER, Madge Ambition-To be a nurse. Art club. What is her game-man? ELIZABETH GU.cHR1s'r. Ambition-Lterature. Glee clubg Scribbler clubg honor roll every termg honorable mention in scholastic short story contest. A wee dainty little miss. ROBERT JORDAN, Bobby. Ambition-To teach children the art of wit. Ad clubg Science clubg honor roll three terms. Bobby should be able to teach wit. He has it to spare. VIVIAN Sounuzs, Viv. Ambition-To be a history teacher. Story telling club. Always smiling- Never hurrying. LEONETTE BRELHAN, Teddy. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Y. W. C. A.g Story-telling club. Quiet, sweet, and a good friend. Gizokclz GLADFELTER, 150. Ambition-To be an aviator. Parliamentarian Ad club. A mechanic of rare ability. If QU! ...... ...Y:.,, ...saw i,..-....- .,.., ,..,..,..,.,.... . EDRA BERRY, Bud. Ambition-Dancing. Y. W. C. A., Science club, tennis team, '24 Too much learning is a dangerous thing. CLAYTON MooRE, JR, Clate. Ambtion-Undecided. Glee club, 4th prize in 'tFire Prevention contest. Na need to take out his membership in a baz:helar's club. MARGARET DAVIS, t'Peggy. Ambition-To be an author. Since Margaret has some to these well known parts, She has won a warm spot in our hearts. JANE AKERS. Ambition-To travel. Pia Societasg Big Cabinet G. R. '23, Sec. G. R. '24g vice-president G. R. '25, Ass't editor annual, honor roll '22, '23, A wreck a day, keeps the doctor in Pay. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Boz. Ambition-To do something great. Glee clubg Dramatic clubg Student Coun- cil, fall '24g vice-president sub-junior class, fall '25, president junior class, spring '26g chairman class social commit- tee, spring 'ZSQ honor roll, fall '25. The world's fasterst eater. LoUI FREEMAN, ttFre. Ambition-To be a chorus girl. Y. W. C. A., Big Cabnet, Glee club. As sweet a girl as ever was-and popu- lar too-with bath bays and girls. HELEN BUNGER. Ambition to teach in kindergarten. Y. W. C. A., Big Cabinet, '24, '25, social commttee junior-senior reception, an- nual staff, '25, '26, honor roll '23, '24, '2S. All things necessary to be a success in life. HARRX' ELLIOTT, Min Pill. Ambition-To have a business of my OWD. Dr. clubg Nonpareilsg basketballg cheer leader, An athletic, fun-lowing student. Page 3 1 1 J if fl 1 5 . x I s I Z .11nu..1 .W 'fs2Am W1l lit:VV-'li5'?Ii'1Ii7f 1MWf?F51 Me .m.k.-..Q 'l i Page 32 Romzizr CLARY, 'ABob. Ambition-To become a man. T club, football, '23, '24, '25, track, '25, '26, president T club, Student Council, spring '24, honor roll every term. Oh, Bob, where did you learn, So many pretty girls to spurn? MARIORIE Hoovmz, 'tMarge. AmbitioniTo be an auto racer. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. GLADYS Frx. Ambition-To teach. Pia Societas, Booster club, French club, Story-telling club. Gladys' motto iss Study during lunch time and save the midnight oil. RAYMoNu Dovua MURRAX', Red. Ambition-Law and writing. Glee club, Dramatic club, track, '25, '26, president class, spring '24, vice-presi- dent, spring '25, Student Council, spring '25, fall '25, operetta cast, spring '25. Does he look like a ladies' man? Why shouldn't he? ANNA MAs'r, HAnn. Ambition-Music. Junior Art Guild, Booster club, Pia Societas, orchestra, Lincoln Forum, Girl Reserves, Nonpareils, An artist, a musician, and a good friend. MILDRED LEACH, Marnie. Ambition-An absurd one. Honor roll, four terms. Even though her name is Leach, her ambition is probably to be a peach. WALDEN PETERSON, Pete, Ambition-To be a loafer. T club, baseball, '25, '26, second team football, '24, second team basketball, ZS, '26. I am trying my hardest to live up to my ambition. , DoR1s ROBINSON, Dode. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Honor roll, spring '23, fall '24. Somebody's good steno she will be, and probably cause much jealousy. , , V., . ,ri , , , .-f 1 , fm' Hjsjfszrfffgggff' ,.,,,W. , . . rF..o..a,,.t...., i.. ..-,f..,, l ..- ' Q P y I . -- if ' :Q J if il N CHARLES REHKOPF, Charley f -' Ambition-To he an engineer. . U. Hi-Y, French clubg Pia Societasg Science j' club. 1 That which will commend him most to f posterity, is his patriotism and his love- gh of country. l l Q' LUCILLE GUs'rAv1s, Lou. ,,:, Ambition-To be owner of a Gift f Shoppe. ' gif Lincoln Forumg Ad club. - - A disposition just like her happy smile. Vw: X v iff V fy, InA MAY FLICKLNGER. T Ambition-To be captain of a Girl I ,. Scout troo , holding a Golden Eagle 5 .4 P J it badge. ll ij! Pia Societasg honor roll every term. fl A compliment to the Girl Scouts of V fi' Topeka. . X U LEE FREIDBERG, Lack. W t Ambition-To get my picture in the an- nual with the tennis team. , 3 'f Ad clubg Science clubg Tennis team. ' ,i s Agility, with strength to back it . H Weilds a mean and mighty racquet. ?,, 2 FAYE HLLL. 2. Ambition-To be terribly learned. f Dramatic club. --A gl Life is merry, all things show it- ' I thought so once, but now I know it. 1-I L . UI' MABEL GAGER, Scrooge , Ambition-To be a gymnasium teacher. W Booster clubg senior volley ball teamg 1 , 558 honor roll '23. Y l ' 7 1 R ,7 So wise, so young, she cannot li-ue long y Q. Q., - - 'U , Li single HARRISON MORGAN, Harry. ' if Ambition-To be a horticulturist. -.ff ' l ' ' ' . 9lllEJrld?':ll?iS, Biimlisiiipsfliii' adm x if You said something that time. -, .M 1 i . ' CHRISTINE WOODARD, Cris l Ambition-To be a sewing teacher. in ' A Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves. ' ii As she sews, so shall she ripg K She'll teach the young good sewmanshipf' ,A . ii vi JH Page 33 ' it R sl - W H , , ..., . ..- l . A ff HW ....-me WWFSIE Jw-'l'i 'J. as ..., ,..... ..1 iii' ' A , ie .7 , , an . ig. in 5 K il? F JAMES MADISON FRENCH, Frenchie -5 Ambition-To be a salesman. Science clubg band. 1'French in name, but not in manner. Page 34 MILDRED MARTfN, Vergie. Ambition-Stenographer. 5 G . LAURA KELLHVG. Ambition-Art teacher. Q science clubg French clubg Art club. ie 'fWhere 'Art' thou planning to teach? X . 1 ,f MERLIN M. DOUGLAS, Doug.,' Ambition-Engineer. Honor roll, one term. A Very quiet and studious boy. THELMA ZARKER, Thel. The blonde of the species. Q., 5, LUCILLE MCCLELLAN. E. JACK BATES. - Ambition-Civil Engineer, Science club. 'fl am going to be a civil engineer to stop civil wan! 1 .5 6 F 64 o 'V 4 CREOLA ROHDES. P 2 Y . Il QW sg. Q . 33 ig. is .- 5 X, A A 'TWV ww... . - M .fi J I V4 l !. ALBERT IRWLN, Al, Ambition-Well, I don't know, T T club, orchestra, 3 years, band, 3 years, football, second team, '23, '24, T track, '24, '25, '26g captain of track team, '26 l A , I taught rabbits how to run. CATHERINE HAYES, Kitty. AmbitionfUndecided, E Treble Clef club, Girl Reserves, French W club, chorus of operettag Big Cabinet 'C of Girl Reserves, honor roll, Jan. '26. 'fCleoer and jolly. BERNICE BARRETT, HLizzie. Ambition-Hotel owner. Treble Clef club, Science club, Story- telling club, French club. If there is trouble she will share it, A faithful friend is Bernice Barrett. l l HELEN RUTH WARD, Rulen. AmbitionfTeacher of home economics. Girl Reserves, J We know those rosy cheeks of hers Cause no deflection of the purse. MIRIAM BENTLEY, t'Mimmy. 1 Ambition-Printer. Good things don't always come in small N' packages. , l GERALD HAYES, Je1-ry. I Ambition-Teacher. T club, baseball, 24, ZS, 26. Newer cross, but cheerful and rnerry,' The world is better for boys like Jerry. ROBERT LYoN, Bob, Ambition-Horse thief. Basketball, '25, '26, secretary-treasurer 1 of class, spring '25, Bob is Topeka High's social 'Lyon'. l sl PEARL GATEWoon, 'tSpike, Ambition-To teach history like Miss Bishop. , Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. f 2When she comes within your sight be- old her eyes. X Page 35 W ll I . - ...s-W , Q..-W -- -Q-5 A - --- -- --1.w,,?--- . . .,-. ......, V- l 1 1 Eglbmmzwf filfzrim-Tig Mf'iW'fffK-sri. .sm- .PU,.'.n-.J I ,nyw-3-,A 1.1,-, .,,f.-vm. iusaga.... ' '.,.,-,QL f, Yi .-N .li , G' 4 GERALDINE CARPENTER, Gerry. 5, Ambition4Pharmacist. I Bandg orchestra, Girl Reserves. : Geraldine plays in the band, And does the 'Charles'-ton grand. WARREN JONES. He har grown in brains if not in sta- ture. VIRGINIA PRICE, Ginger. Ambition-Actress? or journalist. 'E , 1 Glee club, Dramatic club, treasurer, sub- 1 I sophomore, '25, honor roll every term :il but oneg lead in Dramatic club play, '26, lead in senior play, 'Z6. ,fy Hold her, Newt. . tl v 1 DOROTHY REH KoPE. 'XA quiet little mouse with mischevious eyes. Eowuv PARKER, t'Pigeon. Ambition-To weight 190 lbs. and play fullback. Hi-Y, Jr. Chamber of Commerceg Stu- dent Council, second team football, '24, I first team football, '25g second team basketball, '23, iirst team basketball, '24, ,ll '25, committee chairman Hi-Y, '22, president class, '23, president junior class, '24, vice-president Hi-Y, '25, president :xl Student Council, '24, '25, honor HT, gl fall 25, honor roll, '25, '26. A popular fellow is t'Ed f In athletics he use: his head. iq i 1 MIXRGARET DEITRICK, 'tMarg. Y AmbitioniSten0grapher. 3 Laughing within and without. 'Q lg? MILURED PEEBLER. - Honor roll, fall '23, '26. t'Laughing. 3 EARL HARVEY. Ambition-Lawyer. if Second baseball team, '23. All good men are dead and I'm not l'5 feeling well. gl llZ,l Page 3 6 ,id ,as-.1'.'smf'E77, 11v ,.Aae.b2r.'S'..i1r2fW'-We gqqyg iiflrgmfm f'1f::.m'WiT5amem! ,f'.wm,,.i4rf'- 4 MARY CATHERINE WEIR, 'lKitty. Ambtion-To be a teacher. Girl Reservesg Lincoln Forumg Non- pareils. J j Little Merry Sunshine. is llll JOHN KRAMER, Kramer. x Ambition-To be a Miller. V As a grocery clerk Johnny would make , a good plumber. is . i HELEN Ewnvc. , Ambition-Dramatic coach. .M Honor roll, two termsg Scribbler club. UDainty and small, but that's not all. gl ZABELL IRELAN, Zollie. Ei Ambition-To be a writer. 9 , Pia scams, scribbier clubg Y. W. c. A. f. She worships art as expressed in letters. I LOVVELL EISENHAUER, 'III-:ey, fs AmbitionhT0 pass in Physics II. J? . 37' Tennis, '25, '26, honor roll, three terms. sir, He is a fast shooter. EARL CRooK, Crook, ill Ambition-To be a lawyer. Honor roll four times, track, '26. W What are nickels and dimes to me? 'lf I handle dollars. v' 4 - Doizornv BRYAN, NDimp1esf' ' French clubg Girl Reserves. A lady fair, with lovely hair. F , VrvrAN WASHINGTCDN, Viv. Ambition-To be a. teacher. Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reservesg Science , clubg president Phyllis Wheatley club, W f ,265 honor roll three terms. The lady with the lovely voice. N - l ix, - W Page 37 ,fx f L,,-,Xxx v-,V . GERALDING LINDBLADE, Hlerryf' Ambition-Girls' coach. Volley ball teamg baseball teamg minor lead in senior play, '26. 'ijerry is quite modern-she is so fond of sports. HARQLD JASPERSON, Hjapf' Ambition-Lawyer. Cheer leader, 'Z5g Ad clubg business manager of Ad club, fall '25g Parliamen- tarian, Ad club, spring 'Z6g vice-president Science club, fall 'ZSg director of chemis- try, Science club, spring 'Z6g Dramatic clubg Hi-Yg Lincoln Forumg Lithograph- ing manager of annual. Avis HAMMONIJ, Pat. , Ambition-Photographer. . 5 5 if Dignified-sometimes. . 'sa 5 Y -v MINNIE FAUST, Mih. Ambition-Teacher. Does she compose? 4 , P if HALL THoMPsoN, Skeeter, , EQ, l Ambition-Politician. fig HTH clubg first football team, '24, '25, 5 '26g secretary-treasurer of class, fall '23g chairman social committee, spring 24. f ,vi I am headed for the Hall of Fame. Q FA' FRAXCES HANCUFF. P Ambition-Teacher. Honor roll, spring '23. ' Handcuffs were made to use, H? But her pupils she will not abuse. XNILBERTA LINK, l'Bert. Ambition-Teacher. . S 1'Teacher of what? 2 K -l CARREL SKEEN, Scotch Q, Ambition-To be an actor. Dramatic club, senior play. K N God bless my soul. lg i v 5 3. L ,V -4 ...L-,-,n' A... Harold is the old-age tester of the Buick - agency. f 1 Camera clubg honor roll two terms. A Q . gem.- '-mi?-.2ll'i'f 'MZ' '!' X fi if if MARY COLE, HBobby. X I gk Ambition-To travel. 1 Girl Reserves, honor roll every term but A it pq one. xg . Sweet and studious, yet full of pep. 5 ROBERT Scnwmz-rz, HBob. iff Orchestra g Glee club. 4 N Ambition-To be a real musician. , , ' I can play classical and rag time music good, I But you should hear me play jazz. Ig E1 xl . if 5 ESTHER NEWMEYER, Mike Ambtion-Nursing. :gl Pia Societasg honor roll, four terms. ,J An honor to the honor roll. A .V ..l 2' iii. . ELEANOR PEARSON, Pearson, 1 Q, 5 Ambition-To be a teacher. , 5 W A Treble Clef clubg Y. W. C. A. ' . No one has known her to be blue. Q Here's a friend so tried and true, Q QM CARL PETERSON, 'LPete.'l l l F Ambition-To be a red hot salesman. W V-1 Dramatic club, secretary of Ad club. V 4'I'rn resolved to be young at 40. I N 3 -I 4 AUDREY PURCELL, Bumber. l 2 Ambition-Wild animal keeper. ' Dramatic club, senior playg honor roll, three terms. Posters are a thing of beauty. Fm a 4 poster. Y 1 W 1 il THELMA RIGDON, Bob, N Ambition-To be a tea room manager. ,Q Girl Reserves. ,' Life has jun as long as there is any I fun to have. . l r l 5 is fx EVANGELINE WATSON, Smiler. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. Glee club, Science club, Y. W. C. A. 1 I crave the privilege to teach E The childish mind to grow and reach. , X W I N Y Page 39 ll I' Y . , jc' 4. '+V-. f xe:is.Fseff5 -'fb 4 'Q I-if-'i,,., .-...... ,..5 A , W MT il'-ml l , .M mm . Y T . A ,Qz'ffAL.',r1-gnzT:fzfLs'f', T A di, mg' V M 'NT' ' W ' 'iw' . 15, alla gi 5.4 K ' A if 'f CAROL RUTH GARDNER, Carry, 1 Ambition-Travl. N Orchestrag Y. W. C. A., honor roll, six L 5- terms. ,5 ' She thinks too muchg such women are H -9 I dangerous. 342 mi HARVEY J. THOMAS, Judge 'gf' Ambition-To be an advertising man. ff Hi-Y, president Hi-Y, '25g treasurer, '24, fi, I know I'm good but I can't help it. lr MYRTLE HAYES, Dimples. I Ambition-To be beautiful. , Honor roll, three terms. i L x fl F w I l i 3, Bowl of chili and a hamburger. E ' 1 IJ r' 'ig E ESTHER MAURINE WHITE, Toots. if , Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. F 5 Pia Societasg Girl Reserves. ' fgga Tools a teacher? Well so be it. We'll believe it, when we see it. L . 1 BROMELL MARSHALL, Brom. Ambition-To be a physician. l , Honor roll three terms. X A slow talker, but a good one. I lr JUDITH ANN LAZELLE, Judy. , Ambition-Yes- L' Girl Reservesg Glee club, honor roll, ' spring '25. Tall, dark, and awfully dangerous. X 'Q . CLESSIE GILMORE, '4Mrs. E. R. H Ambition-Religious education. , Honor roll, spring '25. t'Smart and petite, We say she's all T 'Y right. T 5 X xi . IW EUGENE STANHELD, Gene, ,L , Ambition-Engineering, I ti Pro and Con club. You ought to see the letters he gets ' from girls. I W 5 51 M Page 40 1 P ff 19,10 If 1 W1 -11Ql- , -1- . Lp N I V A- WZ.- . .. I Y N V- W iii-.. 'W' Sia l- JH. 1511 -i!?9 !5rnzg.:h.. '!E'r'..fY? ri w 4 i L N HAROLD SHIPMAN, 'iShippy. Ambition-To be like my brother. Science club. Nobody would suppose it But I am naturally studiousf' K I KATHERINE HUBER, HKitty. Ambition-School teacher. Honor roll, spring '23, Her middle name should be 'pep'. ini JOSEPHINE HINDE, Teehee. 5 A good girl is she l B DAN EASTERLY, Boone . Ambition-Teacher. Who goes by the name of 'Tehee'.', 1 Le Cercle Francais, Pro and Con club! Pia Societasg Science club, honor roll , each term. f'Honor to those who 'words or deeds, Thus help us in our daily needs. w BETH CARTER, Carty. Ambition-School teacher. , Girl Reserves. Fully qualified for her life ambition. Q FRANCES SMITH, HSmitty. ls Ambition-To teach French. 'Q I build castles in the air. r 1 CARL TURNER, '4Fleet. Ambition-Gas engineer. Chairman social committee of sub- , 4 sophs. When the wheels of the engine cease I turning, Then the Charleston I will be learning. , L 5' i 1 PHYLLIS ALLEN, Phil. Ambition-Business. X Honor roll, fall '25. Y ow am mae Phil, lg Studious, but never still. s .xi W Page 41 HELEN STEEN, 'tBobbie.', Ambition-To be an actress. Y, W. C. A., Story-telling club. '1She's a darling sweet sixsteenf' ALVIN joHNsoN, Al, Ambition-To be a farmer. Band. If Al can farrn like he blows his horn, There will be another millionaire In Kansas. ELEANOR PoPPE, Norn. Ambition-To be famous. Pia Societasg French club, hiking club, Lincoln Forumg honor roll every term. She knows what is what. FERN ERICSSON, Fernie AmbitionfTo be an artist. v President of Art club, fall '24, honor roll every term. Wouldn't it be a surprise to learn that t i 1 Fern dislikes to study ? if 1 if Hlmonn Wooos, Woodsy. 3 ., , , ii 'gg Ambition-Lawyer, , Science club director of physics, fall '25, , Lincoln Forum, When he's admitted to the bar 3,3 ik: He'll show us what good lawyers are. P 14 , fe .1 vi , IONE Rrrrs, 'tRitts. f , M Ambition-Primary teacher. Y. W. C, A., Glee club. - il She just eats up work-especially de- , i E batesf' X i , 1 LOLA Monz, t'Lo. 'J 1 Ambition-Illustrator, Y E junior Art guild secretaryg Glee club, Y. W. C. A., honor roll every term. 'fShy, sweet, friendly, and a good pal. s ARTHUR ICE, Pete.l' ' Ambition-Lawyer. l Baseball, '25, '26g honor roll, Jan. '22, , 6 June '23, Jan. '23, f K 5 1 Fond of study, especially debate, M ' In Congress some day he'll oratef' 1 .X Q 1 Page 42 5, 1 no iZ'im7mmQ m,,Y --as5mh1,4VV 'L' ' H:-'.ll:,' v A P 1 1 LAURA LONGAKER, L'Lou. Ambition-To run a beauty shop, Girl Reserves, honor roll two terms. She's neat, she's sweet, In fact a treat. GLENN XVEBB, Webbie. Ambition-To be a lawyer. A quiet lad but ne-ver sad, FREDERICA DAWSON. EUNICE THOMPSON, Eunee.l' Ambition-Kindergarten Work. Senior Dramatic clubg Girl Reserves, Glee club. Ship ahoy! get out of the way, Welve got to watch out for fEunee' today. BEN BROSSAMER, UBennie. AmbitionJTo put Babe Ruth to shame. Baseball 'ZS '26. 7 Second base, third base, naw you see he's won home base. EVELYN BUECHNER. V IOLA RICE, Rice, Ambition-To know more high school students. French clubg honor roll one term. UA sweet a miss as ever spied, She's taken this school house by sur- prisef' JAMES 'TEMPLE, 'tjimmief' Ambition-To be a second Henry Clay. Honor roll three terms. With words, he pleads And also deeds. 'rar : TP 'Wi1a1'f'f V' 337 3 . 'ififi-1' pa r -Y--0' l .f 3 45 g1:...am.z:.1I5! L!5l'Z'!iIg5lgEE . MSFFQQ- ' -5 B..,12jA fisum-L..,M fiwff-nr ' Page 43 an faq f ' jvjygs NH i H f' xi i, 'lfffiliiioif ,I H '!4.- lEm?f21-351f335WFrm5'5f7'25W--33535:'i- ls. 1 m--,--w-- ---fh- --A-M , ,.., yi 1 h . M CHARLES HARRIS, 'ACharley, my Boy. ' Ambition-To be a business man. 34 Lincoln Forumg Pro and Con club. L Il' The lad with the delicate air. ll ' N rl BEULAH MAE WHITTELSEY. I .A Ambition-To be a singer. I lin Y. W. C. A.g Glee club. i 'gl A sweet singer with a sweet disposition. 'I, , .1 sl? l GLEA PATE, Dutchess I Ambition-Teacher. .1 - SQ' Glee clubg Ad clubg Art clubg Y. W. X L33 C. A ' ll? ' l NBoys beware of Glea's baby stare! Ll R ' we PL. 5' 1 'l VENA RHDIEHART, Rhine fe Ambition-Teacher. X Nonpare1ls. , If' , ' li 1 .5 sl MARGUERIIE TOLLES, UToots, Ambition-To be an authoress. 3 A Her wings will grow strong yi When she flies a bit, . Her pen will make her gi A literary 'hit'. Q L F A li 1 LEONARD Bovn, l'Len. , . Ambition-Lawyer. f . xi Ad club. , N' A neat boy who looks dapper - And has a weakness for the flapperf' 'V' ,x fl CALVIN C. KESSINGER, 'KCasey. lx Ambition-Newspaper work. X UT clubg second team basketball. ,, ' We'll soon see 'Casey' a famous 'comma ,E h0und'. JEAN WELCH, Hjeanniefl 'W-. Ambition-Stenographer. Y Y. W. C. A. , 'll W Here, there, and everywhere, but always w busy. l F Page 44 ! l I ' -'l?. -.. , , -. .-.f ,. an 5 ,A vxflff :.,f Q5 ' ar.,ix'i , .l ' -,?.....-a:-..gm...is:Fv'iff,j'r ,,,'.m-iuinn..:zsf'.b.... A ij tm ll DoN HORN, 'Brick. Ambition-Geologist. Science club. ' My name is 'Horn' but I'm not 'h0rny'. RUTH Ross, Rudy. Ambition-To go abroad. X Story-telling club, Y. W. C. A.g Pia Societasg President of Story-telling club, spring '25g vice-president Story-telling . club, fall '24g honor MT, fall '25g honor 'ig roll every term. ll A girl that has worked for her honors. ' . A PEARL Glvrrzwooo. HowARn KILLIAN. i Ambition-To be a cartoonist. Science clubg junior vice-presidentg Stu- dent Council, fall '24, spring '2S. I may draw cartoons but I don't draw flies. CATHARHWE MONTGOMERY, HKaty. xi' Ambition-Writer. Y. W. C, A., French club, Treble Clef clubg chorus of f'Lass of Limerick Town and In the Garden of the Shah g girls' junior swimming champion '24, '25, honor roll, three terms. 4 Never afraid of being bury i' She says it's better to play than do w nothing. ' r 4 KATHRYN CHRONIS1-ER, Katy. Ambition-Stenographer. W ' Senior Dramatic clubg vice-president 5 ix English VII Class. 4? 1 UShe is a spendthrift ofwher tongue. 'ii ' 'z 1. Louis A. MYERS, Loui. V' Ambition-Banker. I Dramatic clubg Glee club, Hi-Y, band and orchestra secretary, senior play, Y annual staffg vice-president class, spring i 11 '24, honor roll two terms. ' We'll 'bank' on you when you become a banker, Louis. ll ALBERTA GURTLER, Polly, i Ambition-Interior decorator. Y. W. C. A.g Camera clubg secretary Camera club, spring '26, annual staff. The dainty little lass who is heard from , only often enough. e Page 45 K H IW:,,,TWm?,.1. J ',,7... 3-i.,,,ql.wIi 155ff,,i.L ,E.'.,:v1:I?f 'jgg,gggms2'- I---'W V many'-. K. ,.., 4nf.-..f..tm..,-+ '.57v5.3.'eZma1t...a.1a-naw... 1. ,,...-ua L-.-,w . A W - Page 46 AMBROSE FLEMHNTG, HAmpy.' Ambition-Undecided. Science clubg Lincoln Forum. He says little-but he thinks a lot. GEORGE L. HUYETT, 'KCarnera club. Ambition-Photography, Pia Societasg president Camera club, fall '25, spring '26. We have heard that the best of men were men of few words. AGNES CRABB, Crabbie. Ambition-To be a traveler. Glee club, French club, Story-telling club, Y. W. C, A., honor roll every term but oneg second place in Ben Franklin essay contest, , 1'All the attributes of a lady of old, F, GALEN PARKER, Speck. AmbitionsTo be a success, Lincoln Forum, T clubg Pro and Con club, baseball, '25, '26. A boy with ambition, bound to make good. VIVIAN PAINE, Viv, Ambition-To be a science teacher. Y. W. C. A.g Glee club, Ad club. t'We think it would be a god idea for Viv to live on a pop corn farm. ELVIV WILSON, 'iSpooky. Ambition-Engineer or an aviator. He received his early training ar an aviator by flying kites. HELEN BoYDs'roN. Ambition-School teacher. t'An honor student if there ever was one. FLoYD WIMS, Wimy. What's an assembly if its not to sleep in? v 1 11 1 5 I .si 1 V r f 3. l l ft 1 i rx lf ! l I l E E gs. H r. A 5 gy ,frm-x--'-sei. we-. J I . ff l a ' -pmtzzefnsg 3 , if xl CHARLES BUCK, Chick. Ambition-To be a champion at golf. Golf, '25, '26, second football, '25, Dra- matic club. We'll bet a 'buck' he wins his matches. l 5 4 1 MELVIN SHARP, 'tMel. Ambition-Electrical engineer, ' T club, Science club, football, second team, '24, '25, captain of second football N team, 325. Never a thought but the love of study. 35 E fl Anon: TIEGREEN. l Ambition-B usiness girl. Girl Reserve, honor roll, each term, ' Just before commencement I'm as good : as I can be! .L 1 CARL C. MACFARLANE, Mac, itil Ambition-Electrical engineer. N' Orchestra, band. Our master time-keeper of the band. DAVUJ HALE, Dave e Ambition-Fire prevention expert. , Science club, Hi-Y, Student Council, fall '25, spring '25. l 'tGive me a place to stand and I will I' move the world. an Aron R1-IEA. Ambition-To spread the gospel of 1 knowledge. , Lincoln Forum, French club, Non- pareils. , There are more beautiful persons l But you should hear me talk. K Avis RHEA, 'tLittle Red Riding Hood. Ambition-To be famous as an Angel. Junior Dramatic club, Lincoln Forum, 1' Nonpareils. An impersonator of movie actors. 1 . l VIVIAN lrv.-XSHDIGTON. Ambition-Teacher. Science club, '25g Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, president of Phyllis Wheat- - ley Girl Reserves, '26, honor roll, last three terms, A teacher of commercial law. - K . V , Page 47 A X . I I l v - I H.-. ..,.. , a... . .. .-..,,...,. . ., . 1.-.s,,... ,-,,.----W, . , , tl-, A' ,. -sr. .. -.t .-.nl:,.J1N'- . lH1 '5!i-INR i 5f....E?'lss':,ll f 1.-Mt ,Alla xr 'l 1 - S - - l'l,.,wtam. ..arm....g,,.,,,.....f,nn:-.aa 5 f. 'e 1 'l I 4 wilt' A .ffkhtiish 'M' . ii A .3 1 it 5-4 ,fl ll' Q nl ,E if it bil M is .,? ,E i 's -.1 I ' 9 .-,s--- ..A- .v,,,,- . .- ..--K .,,.... .. f 7' . ,,,. .,.- . .. -...,m,,,,,, . . ' -A ' ...fn:1'f.pua...'55?F.,.....,'sf' rf Y,- PI+IILiP HAMBLETON, HPhil. Ambitionglilectrical engineer. Science clubg Pia Societasg honor roll three terms. t'Organizer of the Bachelors club. FRANCES MARLATT, Frankie Ambition-To be a stenographer. Honor roll two termsg Y. W. C. A. One of the few 'All A' Students. ELIZABETII VANSANT, 'tBetty. Booster clubg honor roll one term. Always smiling. MICHAEL E. ZELIGMAN, HMike. Ambition-Electrical engineer. Science club, band, Lincoln Forum. 'Mike' wields a mighty pen, And stirs the souls of men. EVELYN BUECHNER, Evie. La Cercle Francais' honor roll one term. , Another of T. H. S.'s charming and pretty girls. LA DEAN BRowNIaLL. Ambition-To be a kindergarten teacher. Honor roll two terms. A dandy little scout, PIIILIP GIBSON, uPhil. Ambition-To be an athletic director. Football second team, 255 basketball second team '25, '26, 'ATV club, vice- president of sub-senior class, '26. LORETTA VETTER. Ambition-To teach home economics. I like what is quiet, wise, and good. Page 48 w ' 1..............,.J YE' F? ?'-' V 'Af -..-niii..gQimu-,.....f...-lfiug .,,, ,, ' 'f f , '!Sl '!!.'T.2mi...IXn2i'.1!f'!!F'.fg?!aiil-. .4 i I li i. fl N ,. 1 Q 4 N l is X ll PS. 'man-M l.,,.,,f GEORGE HUGHES, Duke. Ambition-Architect. Lincoln Forum, UT club, second team football '25 , secretary of Lincoln F orum, honor roll, spring '24, '25, prize on drawing at Kansas Free Fair. He is so studious, we suspect He'll make a dandy architect. NELLE HALLOWELL, 'tBebe. Ambition-Kindergarten work. Glee club. Whether in work or in play Nelle takes it seriously. CATHERINE HAYS, Kitty. Ambition-To reduce. Treble Clef club, Girl Reserves, Ad club, French club, G. R. Cabinet, '25, '26, honor UT. WENDELL GARLINGHOUSE, G-house. Ambition-To graduate from T. H. S. Ad club, Dramatic club, track, '25, tennis, '26, president and vice-president of Ad club, treasurer sub-junior class. I'll see you in my dreams. FLORENCE SMELSER, Pigeon Ambition-Learn to do something. Art club. Once having met her, You'll never forget her. BETTY CHESNEY, Betty. Ambition-Make oceans of money. French club, Ad club, senior play, chairman of the social committee. Pretty, talented, and above all, a sport. SAMUEL BAKER, Sam, Ambition-Electrical engineer. Science club, Lincoln Forum, honor roll, spring '25. Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth. ESTHER MULLIN, Es. Ambition-Dramatics. Art club, Girl Reserves, Junior Dramatic club, Senior Dramatic club, Nonpareils, treasurer of Art club, '22, secretary of Girl Reserves, '23, '24, chairman social committee Girl Reserves, '24, '25, vice- president of Junior Dramatic club, '23, vice-president sophomore class, fall, '23, secretary-treasurer of Sophomore class, spring '24, Student Council, fall '23, vice-president Junior class, fall '24, sec- retary-treasurer Junior class, spring '25, president Girl Reserves, '25, '26, vice- president Senior Dramatic club, spring '25, major lead Senior Dramatic club play, Honor Bright, spring '25, par- liamentarian of English VII class, fall '25, president Senior Dramatic club, spring '26, chairman social committee senior class, spring '26. Everyone knows her and everyone likes her. Mi Q 1 15 I ,.,. D 1 Page 49 W W.- A f aah. fp... . we Page 5 0 HERMAN SMITH, Honus. Ambition-Electrical engineer. Honus is an 'honey' man. BERNICE SLAYTON, Bunny. Ambition-To change my name as soon as posslble. Lincoln Forum and Dramatic club par- liamentariang secretary Dramatic club, fall '25g Nonpareilsg honor roll three terms. Needles and pins, needles and pins, When you are married your trouble be- ginsf' LEONA LLOYD, Lee. Ambition-To be a stenographer. If you know her you like her. EVELYN STIISON. Ambition-To do something in home economics. Y. W. C. A. The girl who will make an excellent housewife. CONSTANCE COOPER, t'Connie. Ambition-Interior decorator. French clubg Art guild. Pretty and sweet, popular and neat. DEERIL ENGLEMAN, Der, Ambition-To be an architect. Hi-Y! Science club. Deeril is endeavoring to be an architect, And he hasn't a single defect. WARREN Morr, 'tMutt. Ambition-To be an architect. Science club. One laugh is worth a thousand groans. ALYCE WELTER. Ambition-To be an actress, A model of fashion. NYE' xii-W .- ----- T., .. .....,,, ,tt , '? ,...nn....JmL. '. ,...L f.x...., 'i',, j4U1,'5f,4,1,gU' I ,.. 1 . l l X l E i l .55 1 , . li? l .4 E: Er l ll Y K. if il x HAL DAVIS. 1 Ambition-Lawyer. 1 Ad clubg Science clubg Student Council from fall '24 to spring '26g senior play. . V Hal is a witty lad ,X And on that account with the teachers he's in bad. l l F ELEANOR Trrvs. Ambition-Typist. Her lessons she would never shirk ' Nor ask another to do her work. W l FRANK RICE, i'Ish. i Ambition-Professional football player. ' HT clubg French clubg baseball '24, '25g football '24, '25. The boy with a smile for everyone. w l JOE BOWER, 'KSap. Scribbler club. FRANCES HASSINGER. W X JACK HEARICK. VENITA CARNEY, Slim Jim. Ambition-To be a stenographer. X Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reservesg honor roll three terms. t'The way to have friends is to be one. W . I w E LESLIE C. Hoorcma. Ambition-To be a. chemist. 1 Y. W. C. A.g Lincoln Forumg secretary Girl Reserves. She overcomes the present with a heart that looks beyond. Y l Page 51 ,K jl zz? H-'rr lil ii .ji-z'..1:samr Q ,Aff Ir w MURIEL MERILLAT, 'tMugs. Ambition-To go to Europe. 4'As merry a girl and as good a sport as you will ever find. LELAND H.ASCALL, t'Lee. Ambition-Race horse driver. Hi-Y, vice-president of Hi-L, Glee club, second football team. When girls look at me, watch me blush, RLBECCA Jncossox, l'Becky, Ambition-Nurse. Girls' Glee club, Science club. l'The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. M,ARION Roor, HSal. Ambition-Musician. Marion is a sunny lass She never cries when she does not pass. XNARD MARTIN, '4Scrawny. Ambition-Electrical engineer. Science clubg TU clubg second basket- ball, '24, '25g second football, '25, sec- retary-treasurer of sub-senior class, '26, honor roll, Jan. VZ6. His time is never wasted. But what does he do with it all? lVlARTHA KIENE, 'KMarty. Ambition-Kindergarten teacher. Y. W. C. A. l'Light haired, light-hearted, and-we hope-happy. DOROTIIY KLEIN, Toby. Girl Reserves, Glee club, Pia Societasg Booster club, honor roll, fall '24, spring '26. Dorothy has a 'way of her own. ERIC G. JoHNsoN, Red Ambition-To be president of the United States. Some were born to greatness but I have greatness thrust upon me, Page 52 E'5vs:.w czowtaif 1-Sfiiiimxoi 5wki?5!!3 ? JACK JARRELL, 'tCloudy. Ambition-To go to South America. Nonpareils, Ad club, Scribbler club, president junior class, fall '25, chairman class social committee, spring '26, social committee, class fall '23, spring '24, fall '24, spring '25, associate editor of an- nual '25, editor annual '26, honor roll, fall 23, spring '23. Jack chews two packages of gum at one time with no ill effects-a record not to be equalled by many great men. FRANCES FRANK, Frankie Ambition-Kindergarten instructor. Story-telling club, Y. W. C. A., presi- dent of Story-telling club, fall '24, Frankie is not as meek as she looks. PIELEN LAYTON, HShorty. Ambition-To be a fashion model. Glee club, secretary of Jan. '27 class in spring and fall of '24, honor roll, fall 'Z5. A great success in the high school fashion show. EDGAR McKEE, 'tEddie. AmbitioniTo be a cow puncher. Senior Dramatic club, Ad club, Lin- coln Forum, make-up editor of 'tWorld, fall '25, chairman program committee Lincoln Forum, fall '25, president Lin- coln Forum, spring '26. Eddie wants to punch cows Out where men are men and women are in abundance. ELIZABETH GUY, Guy-baby. Ambition-To know a dressmaker from Paris. Y. W. C. A., Ad club, chairman social committee sub-junior class, honor roll, spring '25. Better be dead than out of style, Because it helps her the men to beguilef' EMMA Io BUCK, Kilo. Ambition-To travel. Y. W. C. A., Glee II, Treble Clef club, president Glee II, fall '24, spring '25, Student Council, '24, honor roll every term. An ideal gift for any man. KARL RATCLIFF, Resto. Ambition-'tAin't got none. Orchestra, assistant editor annual, '26, Scribbler club, spring '26, honor roll, spring '24, fall '25, spring '25, spring '26. Karl's favorite state is Virginia, and he spends much time there. VIRGINIA STIMSON, 'tGinger. Ambition-Riding in a Ford coupe. Treble Clef club, vice-president French club, spring '24, '25, '26, operetta, hon- or roll, spring '23, fall '24, fall '25. When you see Virginia riding in a Ford Zoupe look for the brown curly-headed oy. ' f :ff'f'f'iZm:.. f:hni. '..5'g9 'fAEi f1'.l1'-Efhl-iib...'W Page 53 .-,e,.-,.f....-.,..a A-.W p . 'f'rW ' Arg., .. .. . . . l.,..m,w - -W,W,,- .-,,,,,..... , , 4,1t..x if g lfffff' i 1 su- ..1f.:as-.:s-ms....is,- 'ff' Lqvnffrk Qi 27: 5. ef? J 1 'I' in 3-3 z if 1 'M l I f it .bi u . L., ll .. K.. tiff PHYLLIS SHULTICE, Phil. A ij ,Q Ambition- ? P ? P ?? id President of second Girls' Glee club, fall .ii '25. 5 1 -I 1'Ne'uer a care, never a worry, ' Bet your life she is never in a hurry. 2'- l la if Z4 i a. dit 1 BIARD STRAIN, HBud. , Ambition-An early bird. ,E 3 , Science club. , Tho small in stature, he's big in heart. ' it lfljk til W ORELIA XNEBER, Reta. 9. ' Ambition-Stenographer. ! Girl Reserves. Very quiet and sturliousf' ' 1 . V11 THEA GORDON, HBlondy. .X I Ambition-Stenographer, 1 . Honor roll, two terms. V A hunter of great skill. She hunts man. P l l I :ai V 1 5 G VERLE WAGNER. 2 ' Ambition-Y. M. C. A. Work. Glee club, fall '25, spring 7265 honor roll Qi' 1 one term. A ? EUNICE KIMMEL, 'tEunie. ' 1 Story-telling clubg Girl Reservesg honor W ' ,. roll eight terms. l A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- ' tion, ' I l If Q ELIZABETH HEMPSTEAD, Libb. X ' 1 Ambition-Teacher. 1 Girl Reservesg honor roll one term. ix '1Just as quiet and sweet a girl as you can , . find. I l LEWIS COHEN, HLouie. , I Ambition-Lawyer. X' my Science clubg Spanish clubg T. H. S. rep- ' 11 resentative in Shawnee County Oratori- ' cal contest, spring '26. A The courts of justice shall know him, N and he shall judge with fairness. Q ' Page 54 I f 2 .-, K . 5 I 'W'l.Nae1.- 1:1i.iEi2ZE'?f' ' .'2'7?Wl?'! AW'75l7'T' A 4925-7Qe'1'3'!--.Tf12f7'5'ij-izsfg if - f .il VE J ill Q . ,, id 5,5 EDWIN G. SMITH, Ed. V, Science clubg honor roll, fall '23, spring ' '24, fall '24. ' 'E . T The sweetest boy in the world-for somebody. - , '5.l I x , Q L L - RUTH HAWES, 'tKitty Hawkshawl' 'Q' Ambition-Stenographer. Y. W. C. A4 honor mu, '23, 'Z4. gn Gay in a quiet way. ' lc, K lf: ls 'Q 1 ' I 6 FERNE HALTERMAN, Fernie, I.: , gl Ambition-Stenographer. ill fi Y. W. C. A. She will be remembered for her jolly 4,19 l-.tx disposition. , Ai, 5 fli 5 MARJORIE BRADSHAW, 'LPete. ' . E Ambition-Teacher. . xi Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves. NUI Just being happy is a fine thing to do. . ' l . , ,. ii . x SARAH Mosnu-:Y, 'tPinky. ' Ambition-To be a bathing meauty. ' fl! Art clubg Y. W. C. A.g Nonpareil. N I Tested and tried and not found want- ing. ' w R X ,fl if j CLAIRE WARNER. ' Ambition-To be a somebody. 1 'H Pia Societas. I I Ambition has made him what he is to- day. ' l H1 MYRON SHUTT, t'Oscar. , Ambition-Consulting engineer-electrical. Honor roll, 23, '24. X1 VIRGINIA LEWIS. l . r N 'N l ..... . M-- Page 55 l Par: 'NT 'rl' e56 1 O .friiifi HUBERT FLOERSCH, Hube. Ambition-Doctor. Senior Dramatic club, Ad clubg Pia Societasg Pro and Con club. I don't believe in love at first sight. But I always take a second look. CHARLES F. REHKOPE, Charley. Ambition-To be an engineer. Pia Societasg Le Cercle Francaisg Science clubg Hi-YQ vice-president Science club. Scouts are the cream of the city, and I am their leader. BELVA WEBSTER, Topsy. Ambition-To be a second Mary Pick- ford. Glee clubg junior Dramatic clubg Y. W. C. A. How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour? JOETTA LESTER, Hoe. Ambition-Nurse. Quiet and industriousg as a nurse she'll be illustrious. RoBER'r PIINET, HBob. Ambition-To be a doctor. UT clubg Ad clubg Science clubg sec- ond team baseball, '25g chairman social committee, fall '25. This Beau Brurnmel from a girl never ran, For he's our good looking collar-ad man. FRANK SELLARS, Funky, Ambition-Engineer. Pia Societas. ' The girls all love me, but honest! it isn't my fault. I SCAR FUSCH, 'fpreaderf' Ambition-To grow up. Scribbler clubg advertising manager of the Scribblerg golf team, '26, A quiet and studious little boy is Oscar. HEl.EN JONES, Juicy Fruit. AmbitioniTo be a teacher. Honor roll once. J lly and good natured il riitiiki' w , . fl 51' :5 i sl it cl' r it Q? it ills i tt! if ill H3 all is at L , it it l , X U r ,fa ff 0 ff N ,. .J f--,.. .... , .V Y- , . ,,,, 1 .1 :i.ff'5lSfL7l555'?7Tel???lmm 'twf we is snr-f 5...:ig-M.. ' - f ,J ' L 1':rA'-- ' 'ft' ' il'X.A, V. M A ew? . 4 if 'l igg li l l ffl 4 Ni l 591 THELMA BOWMAN, J, B. 'Q Egfr Ambition-To be a teacher. f D Girl Reservesq Senior Dramatic clubg g l Lincoln Forum. 5 If on teaching you decide, ml Let your conscience be your guide. X 1 ff HENRY DURST, Dusty. Ambition-To be a business man, ligf Ad clubg Senior Dramatic clubg Glee clubg president Ad club, fall '2S. 1 me It cost him two dollars to be on the some panel with Thelma. T ERMIA MURRAY, Errn. W Ambition-To be a kindergarten in- E structor. ' ' it I came to this dead town from a real i T. my. God bless dear old Humboldt. 5 l li R, MARGARET LoNc, Peg i l Ambition-To have a dog farm. Q Ad clubg Art clubg honor roll, spring '22, UHer dogs won't lead a dog's life. E , JARED BARNES, Jerry. Ambition-To be eligible for football. I 4 1 Rotund people are always good l' hum ored. ' . fi ll , DOROTHY BISHOP. 'fl 'L Ambition-To be a teacher. 'Q Pro and Con clubg Girl Reservesg Junior T Dramatic clubg Lincoln Forumg annual staff, '26g honor roll every termg third f in Shawnee county spelling contest. xi l . . if iff y to teachers and students alike. : -x , xbox, Ap Q - , H RUTH RrnLoN, 'LPoodle. hx , Ambition-To be an art teacher. Art club. A ' 1'There are differences between poodlesf' . R ll GEORGE DIAL, Radio ' if Ambition-Junk dealer. Nonpareil club. Not so dumb. In fact, quite bright. ' l K T Page 57 X 1 1 'l I lf:f7'2:'L':ff::vA is si' GEORGENA BOVVMAN, George Ambition-Haven't decided yet. Y. W. C. A., Ad club, Lincoln Forum, ' senior play. We 'wonder if she will always be this undecided. BLANCHE XVHARTON, 'LUte. f Ambition-Lawyer. Science club. You will always remember her twink- ling eyes and jolly smile. FRED BEIER, 'LRed. ' V Ambition-Newspaper work. -5 HT clubg football, '24, '25, vice-presi- if dent T club. Look out for 'Red' if you cut any capersj He'll report you in the evening papers. WILLIAM STUDEBAKER, t'Bill. Ambition-Lawyer. gf, Science clubg T club, baseball, '24, '25, '26g second team basketball, '25, '26. 'fLots of pep And a splendid 'rep'. ' M .fij RUTH PETERSON. if SYLVIA CoHEN, Silva gk Ambition-Undecided. g- Story-telling clubg Girls' Glee club, Art 3 clubg president Story-telling club, fall V' '25, vice-president, spring '25, annual staffg lead in senior play, honor roll Q every term. W Silver tongued and golden hearted. MARSHAI.L WARFEL, HMike. Ambition-To be a mechanical engineer. if Honor roll, two terms. ,1 The purr of a motor is music to 'Mikej The noise of an engine is just what he'll . - i like. ? VERNA CONARD. iw Ambition-To be a history teacher. 3 Honor roll every termg Story-telling ,E club. , 3 Sh-we would like to be in Verna's yi future history class. is Page 58 1,1 1-2 if, 1, s -E E-- 4....,....a A ...K :XT 1 s .X 1.4 F .lr if , . -5. . ?'jlvfT5i.,'..zzI,,. nz-..wI.'. i'3' 'fiimag xzf'L'L W?l .uri 4 ' :iii .. li gg. .qi 1 GEORGE FRASER, t'George. f, Ambition to be an electrical engineer. No cupid darts for me. gl . ALTA HENDRICKS, Alt A If Ambition-Newspaper worker. 3 1: .la . K Honor roll, six terms. The honor roll would look queer with- lsg out her mime. iv? i ' IRENE PRICE, Hlkyf' ggi Ambition-To be a music supervisor. 31. Treble Clef club, honor roll sub-iresh- fs man and freshman terms. Irene is so happy and gay Just like a bird she sings every day. T WILLIAM F OOTE, t'Feet. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. Hi-Yg French club. Swift and sure and hard to beat. That's Feet. HELEN LOUISE DAVEY, uDavy. Ambition-Business. Booster club, Y. W. C. A., senior volley ball team two yearsg honor roll every term, second place in essay contest, freshman year. 1 Davy will put the 'busy' in business, 'A TIIELMA HUNTER. Ambition-To be a gymnasium teacher. 1 Pia Societasg Girls' Booster club, Y. W. ' C. A., honor roll every term. 1, 1'Wheri the high school wants a new gym M teacher they will 'hurlter'. x STANLEY ALEXANDER, 'Ta Ta. Ambition-To be a musician. Orchestrag Science club, honor roll, three , terms. Music is dearer far to me Thar: any date can ever be. 1 DORA WHIFFLE, A'Peggy. ' Ambition-To be a teacher. . fl Peggy looks as the movie beauties would like to look. X. I fs? -,-.,... .,- 1 4:L. L.. 1 .,4. .' ' 1 f'E'JL1f.- .:2ailZS1f 'W ff1E'I.'silQiu-....' Jjnn- f , -Agan- I Page 59 B f I i 1 I 1 5 1 I fi 5 I .0 new if ,.,.-:g.1.i, W . , .,, .,,,,, A KW .5 :...,gggsrj: ,j',','k,,b- 1: f-fLQg?,:V I 'i 'YfT 'ff4'5'Y'.fEi-S1-. LIE? 7' 'Zmm' Q i-V' 'K 9' no 1 153 in qu. ' 91 . I ' Yi! E 2? I . if I W -1, I 2? 55 MARIE KELSEY, A'Shorty.' ff' gif, Ambition-To be a teacher. lm Honor roll, two terms. V 'wx la Engrossed in learning-What? ' i li ia I ., ' 4 01' ELDON BELL, Dumbell. llifg Ambition-Cow puncher. HT clubg second team football, '25, p UI always try to live up to my nickname. 5 IA I find it comer natural. Q s lf. lf' A' .W LYLE BOYD, HLike. Ambition-Electrical engineer. g Hi-Yg Science clubg baseball teamg class 5 social committeeg honor roll two terms. F' A good student, a good sport, and a l N, good friend. fi 3 14? 'Q 1.-R RUTH STALONS, 'ABernie.U J Ambition-4'It pays to advertise. Ad club. . . . She does not let otherx do her thinking. iz 4 VICTOR WELLS. Ambition-Architect. L Lincoln Forumg Pia Societas. , Victor, who is a studious lad, Y With his knowledge makes all the world glad. EC I ,4 DONALD A. DEVER, 'ADad. ix, AmbitionwYou never can tell. Hi-Y. They call me 'Dad' and I'm not even N married . ,X NORMAN DAVIS. 1 The man that's fond of stirring must be ' o spoon. U ix i B Page 60 I ' ' . -All-P in iff' M'-5 i x I fi iam, -1 f Z X if t 5 l ,S ,ks ?5 Z l i 1 1 l E, One comrade and friend is no longer among f us, but there will live in our memory the splen- Z did ability, the cheerfulness, the loyalty, the Q fine Wholesome, manly spirit of our classmate, 3 Earle Coburn. li 1 ill Page 61 , , ,r-,M , ,,. , i 1 -.. ' -'-mlggyrgggg' va,-4,40-nw. iff., ees? , ,X 5x1.i:-fl 'Nl ff f if r- ' .as-...FLM ,W ,1.ff,,-,,,a-a. ,v Iii r 2 f 5 1 E 1 I 7 5 3 gi A Q Sai lil 51 Lv le -Il 5 E- v EARLE D. COBURN L AUTOGRAPHS HGDGE STUDIO , A QM T, E A 31..--.,,..,- .,..,AA.,... ,,.. . ,..-,...- ,,,,.. ,. . , ,,.. --,.f--..-i 2' JQTKTQT' ' ' ' 1,5 ' ' 1 x , w 5 I. H f Q , 3 3, , 1 Q 1 Q - ie E if 5 . f , 5 r ' , E l , ,5 r 1 3 L 5 E 5 i 5 1 Q s 1 1 I 2 ' l . ..,,,iL,L,,,-4,,,f-,,.. .-, ,I J ,HJ .. 1. y lf-WWW X r X X XFN af C7 Mew i 5 1 I l , ,:tnxLW .51 ' JANUARY '3 O When we, the class of 1930, graduated from our lofty and exalted positions in the grade schools, We received an unexpected, sudden jolt. We came to high school only to find that We had no more importance than a lowly Worm. However, we have one consolation-there will be other sub-freshmen classes. JUNE '29 We have learned not to-H Pay the boy at the end of the cafe- teria line. Fall down stairs Cvery oftenj. Ask upperclassmen for directions. Drop our books fexcept at timesb Slide down the banisters. We are glad that- We shall soon be organized. We can now sing the high school song. i'Life is not what it seems, namely, that seniors are not digni- fied. Our personal introduction to the principal is yet to come. Vacauon IS here. ' Page sa wif 2 ' 'im 11.11 for ,fvffsi il' 1 l ,l ' an gi ll L4 gi asf vs R rf Q, fl J 2 , ,, 5 'E ii Q! l ,z ,L l l, af ri V. EL l sg. y lj l 4 iii FA X . 55 1 is lb , lla rl'- Si , F. K, 5 lf fi I 1, KI Tl 'J LA. ,, w5-iw,-.- -1 I 1 -Q f ,nznirwk-u... uc A4 iii if :L 55' . :s , 4 , nf, gi S1 if 4 X X ix 52' af 'H ii ,z IF 5 iv 1? 552 it 3: 3: A 2 ta, ri -J 235 W., fi- g QQ, ,. cvs ?fi .,, Fi l 5 E4 IJ' 3 'hi Page 64 1 'fi vs H? if bs ,, .. ,..- ' :Lv iaffmf 1 f ,,.,iaaf s9,.,,...'1'f ffQ1,.T F ,V if E' -- equi., V ,,,,.,., A--Q. A, 11- ,....r:,:,. Q A JANUARY '29 Richard McEntire ..........,., .,... ,.... . . . President John Nicholes ...,. ,. Vice President Elmer Renker ..,..,., ............,.,,.,.. ,,.,. , . . Secretary Mary Esther Bone ,.... .....,...............,.. ,.,,. . , Treasurer Adair MacFarlane ,.,... ...... C hairman of Social Committee Miss Wolfe Aduisors Mr. Palmer .,.i... . ,...., ..............,....,..,.,. ,....,. , I We are on the good ship, Want-to-Learn, en route on the sea of Educa- tion, from the continent of Childhood to the land of Success and Happiness. r.inEEiiff!?3l'5l , jf: 'i ifl55 f' ,T ,nw ..,. Page 65 , 1 .. v . .,,., c . gg 5-5 ' z is 5 fs .b X, V fa i Qu 6,3 'll if ia I x li, fl, il ' M .ff fi il E32 ffl i fi sl if-1 JUNE '28 The steep freshman elevation is over, and We have passed the first mile-post. The sophomore class spirit is our high-test gasoline. In our next three miles, we are going to get a much higher test of gasoline, because as we drive farther up We shall need a better quality. Wlien one of our band is in a ditch we are glad to pull him out and help him up the hill. If we have any tire trouble, our advisors, Miss Robena Pringle and Mr. E. G. Parsons, will help us change for better ones. Watch our dust! We are going faster and faster the higher We go. Page 66 ' i2l8X13'fT7?7 fgwililfifil-ilif' ?LLi'fg.x5i??'5'E'llQEi.f'E'! -N.-:N-ff-, , -,..-.vw +- X f L1 k'794m ?5fw Page 67 xf' tif ' ' . f. ul. 12 ' 5, 'J a -1 -t Jr lil w,- ly, xml 1 , 1,3 . 1 lf. ' ' 'ifFf'fZVa1sn,.'mlg.IL?'W'P'F' Qf ,'g'.Zexz,.- i ff-2254541 ill Ll 5 i'1 12 ti 1 ,.. ' l 1 ii Y E 51 2 5 il ij 'fi '21 gl. 5 - Gil 1. .. X . 5. f 4 Yi iq . '5 il: 1 1 ' J , 1 rl ki ' 555 gg i .3 ' JANUARY '28 h. QQ ln High School Land there are eight cities, four large ones and four smaller 3- ones. The inhabitants of the smaller cities belong to the classes which are grad- 5 uated in January and those of the larger cities belong to the classes which are ii graduated in June. QQ The sub-juniors belong to a smaller city but its name is Pepville and its L citizens are called Pepicans. . ' x The mayor of the city is Rob Roy Mize and the commissioners are Jack Boyd, Jack Hunt, Louise Page, and Katherine Catlin. The judges of the two courts of last resort in this city are Miss Lola McKee and Mr. E. B. Weaver. its EE f i El f i ll li ' . 5 . l .31 - nl 3 . M il fl i IJ ' fi 35 ii Q s, 1 5 X, 1 f 1 mx Page 68 V 115' . Lis M i , .A,A W-, , an .I ---A' Q -... ,..,...A,,, ,, , , 'f , f' M4 .. x '.n,1.f'4194-I. ' L-1. ,L:.xm4..'1?T'f 'G' ff J1,.,::rxsx, r v ---- a K - JB 5 fig 1 Q S 9 1! Q f sr! ,-1 A Af if ,Q ,Q 1' w 55+ M , 5,4 I fm 3 fb 5 x x 5 i '1 1. l il 'A 1 n ' 1 X X, gl ' m' i Wi 5.5 ri 1. 3 Q gz is iz t pf 51 Rl ... JUNE '27 A Rah! Rah! Rah! Just one more quarter and our game will be over. Our team of about four hundred hard fighters has played the first three quarters of the game splendidly. We are putting up a harder fight than ever before and we know that when the pistol announces the close of the last quar- ter, June '27, our team will be victorious. The team is under the leadership of our captain, Ozwin Rutledge. Some of the guards are Charles Buck, Marjorie Nelson, Sallie Lillard and Bernard Fink. The coaches of our team are Miss Edna Austin and Miss Grace Bixler. Page 70 Page 71 veg? uk ' ' X , vw 4: .1-fraglggg-Y ygrps .,,.,, ,W ..,. - ,,.. W. ,... , I,f..,., Q JT, f, V f- V W 115531 f ,mmf ' ' 1-.QJ'Q,.i!i.Jgm.-u , g '. fl' '- ,... ..-- -A-J-M 4 .Wi if ii 2 a+ ii 11 ,Q .fs .Qi 3,3 '55 TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL SONG l. A song for the land where the sunflowers bloom: Hail to our city so fairg And three times three with a Sizzl Boom! Rah! For the high school whose colors we wear. Rah! Rah! CHORUS For we are students of the T. H. S. Sing we the tribute that our hearts confess, Ever we glory in thy proud success, Hail to the Black and Gold forever. Z, Swift speed the moments of youth's fair day, Shadows will lengthen at eve: But one bright spot will remain always- 'Tis the high school whose colors we wave 3. The Red, White, and Blue are forever dear, Pure as the heavens above, And we'l1 be true, native land to you, And the high school whose colors we love. 3 ' ,.-in yA-:1.....,m'.,1.-i,,,.- 3 ,.,,7--3 --f- 3 if M' .4 .v fig! Z? su: -' 2 6. -fi-jwQgs3ff' A .ra,s,aag:wv-ff.2we.:.a.n,,a.i,r.,.,.'1'ff'ftx it . Ev 1: T. . i..,.,..-.!!?' EM-ff:P:,':2. ,m,,.M c l avvifisi a . :ff ..wr,,w-3 fi .. - .LZ!,..qi if fl :. 1 , .., 1 if 5 gl fr E, Y 4? r I E , THE STUDENT COUNCIL The preamble of the Student Council's constitution in itself explains briefly the duties and aims of this student government body. P We, the students of Topeka high school, in order that We may have a bet- ter understanding between the faculty and the student body and promote in i 2 worthy activities in the school, do hereby adopt, with the consent of the prin- Q i cipal, the following constitution for the student council. ' Numerous important measures have been brought about thru the council, ' including parents' night, the tardy award system, prohibition of foreign ath- L letic letters and regulation for the honor system. , li: if A V tl t yi is X Page 73 14 GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB The Girls' Booster Club of Topeka high school has certainly boosted all activities of the school this year. Before the Lawrence football game, the girls put on a pep assembly Which aroused enthusiasm in the students. The girls also gave a party for the football boys in the school gymnasium after the sea- son Was over. Miss Minnie Stewart, advisor of the club, deserves much credit in the or- ganization, as she is largely responsible for its success. Page 74 11: PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRL RESERVES This year marked the fourth year of the Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. Each year has showed more and more work done by the club, which altho not large, has a very active membership. The members assist the incoming colored girls each term, help the colored students thruout the school year, and have a mother and daughter banquet each year. The club is under the supervision of the central Y. W. C. A. Vivian Washington has served as president of the organization this year. Page 75 1 - 'ij -fmqy55fL,?. 'twan- ,..,..t. ...a.u.unn. if I 511. i. gi 1 ,..i A fl i r., A, 9 ,, r.,. ,W T 5, 6, I f w ,v, 1 ff i 3 it V -I I U as s mf L: li 1 v J .., 4 HI-Y ' With the purpose of promoting clean speech, clean sports, and clean living among the boys of Topeka high school, between twenty and thirty meet each f Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A, The meeting consists of devotions, discussions, bible study and talks from -V some of the prominent men of this city. 4 H The club, in co-operation with the Girl Reserves, has charge of the lost and if found department of the school, and conducts the devotional assemblies each . month. 'Q 2 li E , Page '76 5 A , I V - To iP41.l.in-Q 1W,,,,., :nA'.ar- ,-,QEEB I SQ' .ki 2 'f guy lf 2 9 x EQ- PL 12 gil if? 5 L if .qi R ffl all r 'Y .515 ,lg f ,a 5971 'a -1 'i 1 kr' E f ir ll ax ny, 4 N .f A ,..-R - I . Dwi l X .L Qi il V d ..4 ,, 4 4 el r ' 11 lf Eilwifliffll :W -m3LLLiff3'f'f f lf A 1' ll l ,- 1 is l l i 4 il fl 7, l ll A i 1 ll 1 , l sl ,Hg GIRL RESERVES li, Any girl is eligible for membership in the Girl Reserve club, a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The significance of Girl Reserve 9 1 is the constant storing up and placing in reserve of those V qualities which will help a girl to take her place as a Christian in her home, school, community and church. Meetings, programs and parties along with service to 1 our community and school and conferences helped to make ,I this year one of the most promising. These blue tri- angle girls are known all over school for their friendli- ness and have been aided further in their program by the ,Qi advisors, Miss Florence Warner, city Girl Reserve director, lf Miss Berenice Fuller, Miss Grace Bixler, Miss Alma Cal- if vert and Miss Laura L. Ewing. ' I Y The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and ex- , ' tend thruout the club membership and school a strong, ' high moral sentiment to bring students to a personal re- ' f lationship to Jesus Christ as a Savior and Friend: and to prepare them for future service in His church. To be a my part of this club is an opportunity to look into your own heart, outward over the whole world, forward into the future and upward toward God. X Page 77 1 ,,iiL5SI'4iiiiflf ?' H 'N if ' '?5?ff'ffE?11'I.a'i, WMmmMN .ll THE VOLLEY BALL TEAM Girls' athletics of Topeka high school have never been important, but the girls' volley ball team this year was Avery successful. They are good, clean sports and Topeka high is proud of them. In the future the girls are going to run the boys a close second for high honors in athletics. The success of the team was due greatly to the wonderful co-operation and training of the physical training director, Miss Lola Lee McKee. Page '78 R F Q9 3.'??' ii l L THE HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools. Fifteen per cent of the graduating class are eligible for membership Students chosen must stand in the upper fourth of their class in scholarship must show high rating in the service of the school, and leadership in activities A faculty committee chosen by the principal makes the choice. The members for 1925 were: Virginia Achenbach Gerald Anderson Ludmilla Ballenger Frances Bartel Anne Cahill George Epps Katherine Epps William Fisher Doris Flanigan Frances Grainger Freeman Helwig Helen Hendricks Hazel Hepworth Francis Hoad Mildred Hunt Leland Johnson Vera Kanode Louise Kittell Norbert Klinge Ursula Merrilat Robert Monteith Roberta Patterson Alice Poppe Olive Rees Adella Robb Charles Seevers Lester Steffins Richard Strawn Clemens Wolf Jack Wood Page T9 ' T CLUB The HT Club is a comparatively new organization in high school and was organized in the spring term of 1925. After a few difficulties, the club elected officers and decided to hold regular meetings. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in school athletics, to get more boys out for athletics, and to get more of the students to come to the games. The club selected a small gold T for its emblem. It also arranged a system of stripes for the sweaters. The wearing of foreign letters was discouraged by the UT Club. All boys who have won letters in any sport are eligible for membership. There has been a regular attendance of about fifty boys this term. Page 80 THE POLYTECHNIC SCIENCE CLUB The Polytechnic Science Club was organized in the spring of 1921, for the purpose of interesting the student body in the natural sciences. Any boy or girl in Topeka high school is eligible to membership. The meetings are held consist of interesting and instructive talks and experiments which deal with in room 43 on every other Wednesday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock, The programs are given by the directors of the various departments and the practical side of science and its application to daily life. Much of the club's success can be attributed to Mr, James Dickson, whose unfailing loyalty and untiring effort has been a potent factor in organizing and maintaining the organization. FALL TERM Clyde Cook .. ,, Harold Jasperson .. Warren Mott .. ., James Dickson OFFICERS President .. ., .Vice Prcsfdent . Secretaru-Treasurer .. , , World Reporter .. Dean of Science ' in iijifiqiiil 9 ' SPRING TERM . . . Clyde Cook Charles Rehkopf ,, XVarren Mott . Robert Jordan Page 81 . ,, ,ti.a:,:f'7V77'i1L' ' . .:1m.2i'Tff1f The Junior class reception for the seniors was put on January 16, of this year, with very marked success. An hour's program, consisting of musical and dialogue numbers, was followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Much credit for the success of the party must be given Miss Jean Robertson, Miss Nina Mclsatchey, Miss Edna Austin and Miss Grace Bixler, sponsors of the class, who spent a great deal of time Working on the program and the dec- orations for the affair. In place of giving a long play at night, as has always been the custom, the Senior Dramatic Club put on two plays in assembly this year. The plays were, HAI the Movies, and HA Pair of Burglarsf' In At the Movies Carrel Skeen, Helen Sallee, Faye Hill, Esther Mullin and Ralph Steen had the leads. In A Pair of Burglarsu Mark Bennett, Maurene Begert, Virginia Price, and Harrison Morgan played the leading roles, Both plays were directed by Miss Helen Louise Hough, dramatic coach. Page 82 iiff- J.: I x Q, ,M ati, L, - 1era'-111:44W...-n'Es2w't'HP'.aQ1s.,fnt-.., 1 Grace V. Wilson. Leads were taken by Agnes Smith, Beth Brent, Isabel ' 1 if g f fl il ff 1 'T x l 53, aiu fi v N , E js il 11 i Q J K IN THE GARDEN OE THE SHAH H The operetta, In the Garden of the Shah , was put on successfully by the musical organizations of the high school this spring, under the direction of Miss 11 V i Guthrie, Henry Durst, Herbert Shaffer, Bloyce Wright, Carleton Steward and N ' Roy Brown. V 1 , The scene of each act was in the beautiful garden of the Shah of Persia. 1 ' x 1 Costumes and settings were more beautiful than in any previous operetta, 1 ri 0. , if x he I 4 Ji K l Page 83 ' in V r X ifliiiinir i f'fHB?-i'IfiQ,?'i Z?TEWf SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club of the Topeka high school is composed of forty members, chosen by tryouts from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to create interest in the study of the modern stage, its actors, and in the practical presentation of plays by members of the organization. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon at which time pro- grams of readings, criticisms, and short plays are given. The members have done very creditable work, especially, when two comedies At the Movies and 'IA Pair of Burglarsu were successfully presented February lZ, before the high school assembly. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Mark Bennett... ..,. . . .. , President.. ..,. .. .,.,. Esther Mullin Martha DuMars ..,... . , . Vice President .,.. . ,...,. Carrel Skeen Isabel Guthrie .,,, , .Secretary-Treasurer ,...,,., .... B ernice Slayton Ozwin Rutledge ,..,... . ,.., Sergeant-at-Arms .... . .. Ozwin Rutledge Bernice Slayton ,, .,.., Parliamentarian .,.,. ..,.... M ark Bennett Miss Hough ,..,... ...,. . Advisor Page 84 iw. r.. li THE LINCOLN FORUM gtg if g. The Lincoln Eorum was first organized solely for the English VH classes of the school. However, it was later opened to everyone, so that now the mem- ? V bers represent all classes in high school. Q The purpose of the club is to school the members in debate, to discuss the 5 important questions of the day, and to practice parliamentary drill. Each meet- ' . ing is attended by about twenty-five students. Miss Carmie Wolfe is advisor for the club, but during her absence this spring Miss Grace Bixler took her place. Mark Bennett was president the fall term, and Edgar McKee the spring term. I4 1 Page 85 zf' , ie V' A . Y----.1-Q - , A-H -M -ffey.- -- . .5 i- -We .- 4 ,i'1ss,g,as12,1Q12f'?V '?5 ?:, ,Tmf 9 , l?'?:..amr'L 'Hm'L..3'3'?1,-5557'?:iZ5fZf,u .m.,?l1??4i'lQ?:?f,,J i ...,, ...L ......g.:,,,,-.:,.,. , . NT I e -f2'm4TS'r, .iwI2If'QYT'T 'f ', 'ww ,QQ lt me yd 1 yi lit . f' aff Sli 1U fi 5:41 fs? ' l , 5 3 ., A g EC jx 'Q 2 ill L, N Le, Q 1 g fl! 32, SW? ill 514, - , rf' ' T 5 ga a : ' ' 5.2: l 1 , Q33 E . E 4. fi ' it 'N l L 1 l is ' I PJ Fi JUNIOR ART GUILD gt l. The Junior Art Guild is a junior member of .the Topeka Art Guild. The Q members gain much individual benefit thru the problems worked out in leather work, and designing, and the making of all manner of Christmas gifts. The V , main object of the guild is to create a livelier interest in art thruout the school. t T 1 OFFICERS 4 2 1 ,, wg SPRING TERM I FALL TERM 1, , Fern Ericsson ......... ,..Preszdent.. .... , ,.,. .. Mabel Andrews Ruth Ridlon ....,.., . ,,.... Vice President ..,... ,.,... M arjorie Nelson , Marion French.. ..,. ,.,.,... S ecretary. ..... .. .,...,. Lola Molz W ' l Una Johnson ....,.. ,.... , .Treasurer . ,,.. Velma Slawson 'il iii l lr ' X :J g Page 86 , ll xl 1 -1... ttit f ..... 2+--.eil . . . . ,, , ' 5-iivfi - ' J' ...frank '2z::a:.nii' Z if - ,'vgfg55,TF-fllfsfp--5i'j5J.fi 1 M :1!4,a.l f 1? . QA i eg! Vi il i '95 l , 1. . gli it f 1 ff 4 q 221, L lk if , l t Hi il I .M L il i i ' - P! LIBRARY TRAINING iii it ui l 953' gym, it it 3 ' I iii ,. . ,uv it il ' A Fi if Library training has become an important study in most high schools and W colleges. It is now being looked upon as a profession. Topeka high school has . never before offered this course, and it was tried during the spring term as an experiment., The class has proved to be a success. and the future promises to be a promising one. Five boys and eleven girls are enrolled. , The moving of the library gave the students the opportunity to develop Y 9 proficiency in shelving books. The Dewey decimal system is used for division g 4, , and catalogueing. l During the term the students have taken care of the library, mended and re- fi i paired books and issued notices of overtime books. V Miss Bessie Boughton, librarian, teaches the class and will continue to have f charge in the future. 'ti I i S 1 ll X X. 5 Page 37 ii 3 'nm mf --1 A f, .1 r THE BAND The Band, under the leadership of our competent new band-master, Mr. Raymond Connett, has worked steadily forward during the year. Though composed largely of new members, this organiation has done good work and furnished inspiration to players and rooters at the home football games and also at the game in Lawrence. Our basket ball team, too, has no doubt played better because the band has stood by to stir up enthusiasm. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra of Topeka high school is an organization consisting of thirty-one members. It meets every morning during first hour in the auditorium. The members are all students who have had some orchestral ex- perience. The orchestra plays for different clubs and organizations of Topeka and has played for all plays given by Topeka high school. The orchestra in different years has contested with the best high school orchestra of Kansas at Emporia, and has won third, second, and two first prizes. In this manner it has been proved, that T. H, S. has one of the best orchestras in Kansas. Page S8 .--. A--- ---.... W .- ,Eg 1 Ke3E!fS1ff -. mf. .- . pam l A f, p, M 3 I 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of Topeka high school has met with great success dur- ing the past season under the direction of Miss Grace V. Wilson. At the beginning of each year, tryouts for boys' voices, before Miss Wilson, determine the membership of the club, The club met each Tuesday afternoon in room lOl for practice. The club often sang in public and also in devotional assemblies. It also furnished male talent for the operetta. The club sang for the graduating exercises of the class of '26, the house Warming, and the spring concert. THE TREE-LE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club, having for its standard, The cream of the good voices in the school, is composed of about forty girls. For membership in the club, ability to read music, good voice, and scholarship are taken into con- sideration. For the first time in the history of the organization, a constitution was drawn up by a committee from the club, and adopted early last semester. The Treble Clef Club has made several official appearances this year. Taking an active part in the devotional assemblies was an additional feature of the year's work. For the Christmas assembly, the club furnished special num- bers, and in the operetta, the feminine leads and the majority of the girls in the chorus were taken from the membership of the Treble Clef. Page 89 tF:Qif5T'EWf ' is ' f?2ff?,i'5'?5', tiYK,T'fEEi?f',4l'33?Pet'Z2'fiSTfJiLi,fu... EH..'....,......... 55 f X 4 14 1 Ti i ri, ' 4 if!urvFT 1 .,...c, G. G'S. The G. G's. was a new organization in Topeka high school in the fall. So many girls tried out for Glee Club that Miss Fuller's Glee had to be divided. This division is under the direction of Miss Grace V. Wilson and meets every Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. It is composed of thirty-five members. They have taken part in all the musical activities of the year. GIRLS' GLEE II The Girls' Glee H has been an organization for four years and is under the direction of Miss Berenice Fuller. The purpose of this organization is to accom- modate all girls who Wish to sing and whose voices have not yet grown mature enough for the Girls' Glee I or the Treble Clef Club, which is under the direc- tion of Miss Grace V. Wilson, music supervisor. Owing to the fact that such a large number of girls tried out this year that it Was impossible to take care of them in one group, the club has been divided into two divisions. Miss Fuller has charge of the first division, Which meets on Monday afternoon, and Miss Wilson the second, which meets on Wednes- day morning. Page 90 zfexamasa vw be-9, ii 7 JE F1 'f'Q',,.-.4F?Q.7i'.. '5?' Iji -25 ,Tl ' '11'iJ7QriSQ ' 753--Jiri ea. Lien'-T-W. ., y 1: ' 135,55 af r fr W - ' . MQW 1'-me A T. ,ie 'M 'gr 1 . l . TJ .W ls' hx fa l 1 A .1 l 1 . 5 li! 51 5 lc 5 1: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS lr , Le Cercle Francais was organized six years ago for the purpose of giving the E students of French a better opportunity to learn French customs and manners, and to further their interest in the French language. The active membershhip l- X is limited to those students who have had one year of French. Mrs. Nellie C. xl Terrill has been the advisor of the club ever since it was organized. T, The meetings are held every other Monday at 3 o'clock. The programs con- sist of games, songs, talks on French costoms and Writers, and plays. One of 1 the plays, Tr1Aeze a Table, Was given this year in assembly. French pictures and records are often loaned to the club by friends of the members. The officers for fall and spring: OFFICERS FALL SPRING V Andre Hughes ,. ..,., .,.,....,. P resident .,.,.. ,..,..., A ndre Hughes Catherine Catlin., ..... .... V ice President , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.....,. ....., J ane Mills Dan Esterly . .... ,Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... ........,. , ,Dan Esterly Dorothy Bryan .... World Reporter ,.,.,,..... Catherine Montgomery .lane Mills ...... .Chairman Programs. . ,...,,. ...,.... C atherine Catlin il Page 9 1 , ADVERTISING CLUB The Ad Club was organized in the spring of 1923. Mr. J. 1VlcSparran of the commercial department was the advisor. The Ad Club is a very useful, as well as entertaining organization in Topeka high school. It is the aim of the club to study the Value of commercial advertising. ln the fall and spring of 1923 and '24 Mr. G. W. Webster was the advisor. The club furnished publicity for all the other clubs and organizations. It also originated the slogan The Ad Club Did It. In the fall of 1925 and spring of l926 Mr. Palmer and Mr. Parsons, both of the commercial department, and the advisors. As both the preceding ad- visors had left the school, and all the members of the Ad Club had graduated it was necessary to reorganize. The club formed a new constitution and by- laws, and voted in all lively and helpful members. The members before ad- mitted are approved of by the membership committee. The Ad Club has had charge of all the ticket sales and advertisement of plays and parties. lt meets every Monday afternoon in room 45. The Ad Club has a very bright future and a large field to work in. It is one of the most promising clubs in me it , school. OFFICERS Q 9 FALL SPRING S Henry Durst .. ,......,...,.... .......... P resident... ..... Wendell Garlinghouse Wendell Garlinghouse ....,.,....... Vice President ........ ............. W illiam Peterson Y Carl Peterson ,....,. ...... ......,....,,.... S e cretary .....,....... ,..,.... G eorgena Bowman Byron Olson ..,........ ....... George Gladfelter ..... , Leonard Boyd ...... .. l 1 Page 92 L . .. . .Business Manager .. 1 Harold Jasperson ,............. .Asst Business Manager ....,. ...,.,......Parliamentarian..... ........World Reporter........ Ruth Stalons .......George Gladfelter .......Harold Jasperson .........Leonard Boyd f-f THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is one of the most necessary clubs in Topeka high school. The members of the club do much work toward helping the school and the city in general. A great many of the pictures used in the annual were taken by the club, which has more equipment than any other in high school. During the boy scout convention in the spring the members of the club went to Kansas City and took some very valuable pictures of the convention. Albert H. Winter and Miss Ora McMillan are the advisors. George Huyett served as president of the club for this last fall and spring. Page 93 ,M THE ENGLISH VII CLASSES The purpose of the English VII ciasses is to further students' interest in debate, and to assist them to speak in public. The fall class chose for its name, Nonpareil Club, While the spring class is known as the Pro and Con Club. Miss Carmie Wolfe was the advisor for the fall term, and during her absence this spring Miss Grace Bixler took charge of the class. Four debates a term are given by members of the class, on subjects before the nation. Mark Bennett was president of the fall class and Chester Carr was president of the spring class. Pg 94 EL:-pee-, 1 iiQiEi23?1f i' C.i.. '15iF5 1 , 'f1'F's 39.51 W-q,,,,g'-efs:,,q',,. ,,, 1 I., It M4 g lf . THE ENGLISH VIII CLASSES I 5 The English VIII classes of Topeka high school were organized to teach stu- ,f, dents the art and principles of short story Writing. In these classes stories of M different types are Written and studied, giving the members preliminary train- ing in story Writing. The students also get a chance to see their stories in IQ print, thru the Scribbler, the annual publication of the classes. Several stu- dents, with the aid of Miss Rosella Kerr, advisor, have Won prizes and hon- ' orable mention in short story writing contests, V EH, 5 OFFICERS FALL SPRING Jack Jarrell ,. ,.... .....,..,. P resident ...,...... .Raymond Murray Martha DulVlars ,..,,. .Vice President ...... ,.,,..,.,,... M ark Bennett 31 Katherine Boyle ...,.,. . ,. ....,... Secretary ......... . . .... Katherine Swords Oscar Fusch , .,.,..,. . .,.., Sergeant-at-Arms I P Il , it Ll El F Q a si lf ts, 522 Page 95 if- I . ll , 1 1.--Qi, ...QL :i '- '1 ...-.' E 96 ,,.nuzl. I Jllf1!lfl'flllCiP IE? ' jf' 1 JOURNALISM CLASSES Some seventy-five or a hundred students take journalism each year, assum- ing the responsibility for The World and the High School Happenings column in The State Journal. In the school year 1925-1926 there were three classes, one in the fall and two in the spring. The purpose of the journalism course is to introduce the students to representative newspapers and to give them some experience in writing in newspaper style. FALL. 1925-Dorothy Bishop, Dorothy Bryan, Chester Carr, Velma Elliot, Hubert Floersch, Matilda Garlinghouse, Catherine Hayes, Lorna Howey, Jack Jarrell, Harold Jasperson, Albert Johnson, Margaret Kiernan, Edgar McKee, Harrison Morgan, Erma Murray, Karl Ratcliff, John Shields, Agnes Smith, Florence Williams, Zinta Wyant, SPRING. 1926, First Hour-Mark Bennett, Leonard Boyd, Helen Bunger, Sylvia Cohen, Hal Davis, Frances Frank, Elizabeth Goosey, Thea Gordon, Ruth Hawes, Eunice Kimmel, Mildred Leach, Lola Molz, Esther Mullin, Ray- mond Murray, Virginia Price, Audrey Purcell, Elsie Reed, Ruth Rillon, Warren Shaw, Ruth Stalons, Lucille Steves, Wendell Swearingen, Kathryn Swords, Robert Waller. SPRING, 1926, Third Hour-Jack Bates, Vernon Beck, Fred Beier, Thelma Bowman, Helen Campbell, Verna Conard, George Dial, William Dumars, Harry Elliott, Ambrose Fleming, Oscar Fusch, Lois Gibson, George Gladfelter, Nelle Hallowell, Claire Hettinger, Faye Hill, Muriel Hobson, Robert Jordon, Judith Anne Lazzelle, Kathreen Martin, Catherine Montgomery, Helen Sallee, Leonard Stromquist, Dorothy Wagner, Delmas Weese, Josephine Whipple. Page 9 8 F 'W' 'rv' 217 ' FG ,V wx i 1 fi 11 1:3 11 55 34 f 5 fit 91 if ya L. 1 .4 , I x sf I3 fi jf? li X A 1 V5 Page 99 X2 1 ,Vg A i L ' 1,.QgLwffm' ,dum-,4 y , 1 ? ! ....l-n. 'f'i'Cl:.., f,'H72'Jf,1ggi 1- W . l ' l 3 151 i I EDITORIAL lx! JACK JARRELL ...,. ,.,...A,...A.A......... .,,,..,, E d iror-in-Chief l A .JANE AKERS KARL RATCLIFF ,,....... Assistant Editors A All MURIEL HOBSON 1 MARJORIE NELSON .i ..... . ss... .,.,,,.,.s.. ...,.., A s sociate Editor lg BUSINESS Q HARRY FORSELL ..,...,...... ............,....,............ . . .,.V. M anager-in-Chief 5 VERNON BECK II:E3IlAI5?YgggOMQUIST . ....,.., Assistant Managers , f WENDELL GARLINGHOUSE I U ll HAROLD JASPERSON ............ ....... L zthographzng Manager ZINTA WYANT ,....,.,,...,, ,,.....,..,..,.,..,....,.....,........,..,,... I ........ A udztor 5 , NEWMAN JEFFREY .....,..... .,...,.,......,..........,.,.....,.. A ssociate Business Manager 'x l 1 r I. WINONA STEEEINS .......... nl ALBERT JOHNSON ,..., l HELEN BUNGER ..... DOROTHY RIEEIE ..,.,......,. DOROTHY BISHOP .......4..... A WILMA DAGUE, Chairman l EDGAR MCKEE . 5 ALBERTA GURTLER 'lv SYLVIA COHEN HAL DAVIS af OZWIN RUTLEDGE L EDGAR MCKEE 5 ' ' DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS ..,. .Athletics . . , 4 A . . .Organizations Musz'c . .,,... Other Classes Class Sketches . Humor NELLIE M. ANSEL ............,,.,..,...,.,.......... ..,.......... .,....,...,.....,.,...,,,... A d visor .5 The Sunflower staff is deeply indebted to the Art Department, the Camera Club, and the High School World, for assistance in the publication of the V annual. The staff would also like to express its appreciation to John Hoehner, V' Whose Work on the annual assembly was a great aid: to Fern Ericsson for I making the colored insert pages and to the high school cartoonists: Delmas ' Weese, Howard Killian, Orin Loo and Hubert Floersch, for their contributions on the humor pages. b' Page 100 if ' l ll 'fn A 4131- -gg -flzffjhflurr We , lf' A M 5 V. Y X , A A 9 3 I R w X 1 I F ri , f 4--M n, ,. , , , ,, , W 5 E 1 I 1 A 1 X A 1 I Q, Fi if s S l 3 4 f 1 N 11' 1 is w 5 fi C3 ': if 3, l are fl ,xi THE STORY TELLING CLUB . . if From the land of myth and fairy adventure to the land of the setting sun: ul from jungles to seas: from earth to sky and air: these are some of the places the members of the Story-telling Club visit. U The purpose of the club is to have the students learn the names of the V , authors, to learn and familiarize themselves with short stories, and in general, ' to have a good time. I The advisors are Miss Maud Hulse and Miss Ruth Schnacke. ll JE li 3 1 EU 1, is 'S L. ii lla .l PQ H , Page 102 if , M5 TURE Y L z Jn55W i' 4a?:., ' EJ Page 103 X E s i I ' w w 4 K ? r 3 JANITORS These are they who keep our buildings warm and clean: gather up papers thoughtlessly strewn about: unlock doors for us when we forget books and Wraps: cheerfully run errands, and Work long hours every dayAa loyal, help- ful, friendly group. l ,. t.. , . ..., i -sf-mr 'W Qij? fW ' 33 W 1 ' ' ' ' .... ' 3::,... ..i'.L B I s I i I I li V gc '. A u ,I SUNFLOWER ASSEMBLY PROGRAM I. Sunflower editor telephoning the King of Annual Land for assistance. K II. Annual Land. King and Queen commissioning the Sunflower sprites to ' X assist the Sunflower staff. , III. Demo and Cappy planning to enlist the city enterprises in support of the Sunflower business staff. 1 IV. Entrance of the Sunflower sprites-Entrance of Domo and Cappy- Building of the Sunflower-Bringing in the petals-Interrupted occasionally by Bills-Final Triumph-Song, We Want to be Happy. x I I F, W . H 1 i . l 1 N I1 ,I ! I 'a W Page 111 I ,1 J YI L L ,, X l.,,, . fflif' f'5-.. Kfmf?T G 'fvfxfil 'Y' '?1?'f'f??a:us. 1am...' . ..-,..... ....-- ......,4 ERNEST B. WEAVER WILLIAM J. BARNETT Under the leadership of E. B. Weaver, the new coach, Topeka high school enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in football, basket ball and track, of the last few years. Mr. Weaver received his training at Friends University of Wichita where he earned four letters each in track, basket ball and football, being captain of two teams. He is one of the best football coaches Topeka high has ever had and his basket ball team ranked second in the Northeast Kansas League. W. J. Barnett, Director of Athletics, has handled his difficult duties with fine results. Owing to bad weather last fall the football season was a financial loss and Mr. Barnett had the problem of making basket ball support the school athletics for this year. His tireless work finally achieved this aim and the ath- letic association is now back on its feet. Pg 112 7 ,,,t rp 1 1 Q3 fx? bww K-fifxk ,w s s ,I L, A.. , -.-V .-,...J ..,..-, , .....-.,- ,..-,...i....,......4 ....- X -NX f f ix' :S X! U W X A w 11 I, I 1 ,, ,F , V, Nmuwmwmn 0 , Lx-.-xx 'xXi3rmwWr. .f'g,L.,4J' W N -4' 'A ..-f -f4x,,-3 K1TN.,,- 44 ..-jf 'ffl -, . .-.E ,., n .2 li fa? 'Q 4 ,E at 4 -l J. Q r 'i w . ' ,A , fag.Q:'fwf'siw-maaQ..rQ:-we viii all gi! l 3? i, 'iff 35. Fl .fi tl WARREN SHAW-Captain- Waddiel'-Center!-l60 lbs. Besides holding down the responsibility of captain of the team, i'Waddie was the headiest of players on the 1925 G' squad, as well as the most consistent. This was Waddie's M second and last year to fill a Black and Gold suit. gl-I li :jf , ALFRED CORP-Captain-elect-''Al 1'l'ackle-200 lbs. 1553 Always alert and never failing to do his duty, this captain X of the l926 team has been well chosen. A'Al was the larg- Rei est player on the 1925 squad, and splendid results are ex- pected from him as leader of next fall's team. iff as l 'x l. if Nl 2 22 if Page 113 W him Y lf., W 2 -Qc' fvil wi- ....La'-'L ' I LEONARD SrizoivroUrsr- Snomy -Guard-145 lbs. Topka high school loses a player who will be missed by the loss of Stromquist. Stromy has played two years for the T. H, S. and was a valuable player at all times in any position on the line. CHESTER CARR- Chet -Half Back-175 lbs. 'tChet'sl' fight and his ability to gain yards in time of need made him a valuable player in the backiield. HChet will be with the team again next fall. FRED BEIER- Red -Fullback-1SS lbs. This was t'Red's second and last year to fill a suit for the T. H. S. 'tRedf' at all times was liked for his fighting and never give up spirit. He will always be spoken oi as a hard hitting and earnest player, WILLIAM DI:MARs-HBH! --Halfback-155 lbs. Bill's ability to kick and pass made him a strong player. ttBill as the other member of the Dumars to Rice passing machine will be remembered by the followers of the Black and Gold. He, also will fill a position next year. This was Bill's first year on the team. EDWIN PARKER- Ed -Quarterback-135 lbs. The brains of the 1925 squad has played his last year for the Black and Gold. A headier quarter at all times was not found on the squad than 'tEd , Page 114 ..g.:ri f'ws' f7'4Mf7 .-.mm l ? S r l I sl is yr l Y .4 i l lf 2 41. . ix. .1 f 'fri.f H5-if I L. . 3 gi. l l :li 1 l 1 .yi I ll . l 1 i FRANK RICE-'fIsh --End-145 lbs. ,T Ish the premier snaggern of the squad will be long remembered for his uncanny ability to 5 ' 1 Hsnagw passes. This was his first year. Ish will be lost thru graduation. 1 ALBERT IRWIN- AZ -Quarterback-145 lbs. For his fleetness and his ability to carry the ball in time of need, HAP' was a valuable player in il the backfield. This was NAl's first year as a member of the team. HALL THoMPsoNf Hall -End-150 lbs. Hall, a veteran player of the second string, held down his position on the first squad very suc- 4 cessfully. Hall was strong on the defense and equally strong on the offense. This was his last year l in Topeka high school. l ROBERT WALLER- Hog -Tackle-140 lbs. it V t'Small but mighty is the title held by ttHog with indisputable possession. Very few got around i his side of the line at any time. This was UHog's first and last year on the T. H. S. team. l Vmzwoy BRIZENDINE-'tBrizzyn-Guard-165 lbs, l 'fBrizzy's never tiring fight won over his team mates and the coach at the start of the season. N' His ability to get his man in the backfield was of great benefit to all. This was tlBrizzy's second year as a letter man. He will be with us again next year. 'l I . i Il ,, 1 1' l l Pale 115 1 s lr' ' 1 Q hi V 1 r FORIJ CHAI.I.is-t'Fo1'd --Guard-ZOO lbs. A tower of strength in the line and a powerful man to open holes, is the title for Ford. Ford has filled a position for the past two years on the line. He will be back again next year. ALBERT JoHNsoN- Farmer -Guard-175 lbs. For his knowledge of the game and his undying fight 'LFarmer will be remembered by his team mates and his coach. i'Farmer was always willing to take a comrade's place in the game. He will be back again next fall. ROBERT CLARY-'tBob -Halfback-170 lbs. 'tBob experienced his first year in the baekfield and he held his position like a veteran of years. 'fBob has played his third year for the Black and Gold and his true sportsmanship has reigned at all times. This was his last year. PAUL FAIRBANK-''Pete -End-155 lbs. Pete , a long, rangy boy, fought hard, gritted his teeth and developed into a powerful and fast end. Very seldom did an opponent pull around Pete's'l end. 'fPete will fill a position on the team again next fall. JAMES MITCIIEI,L+'KJimH7FL1lllJ3CkY18O lbs. As the season advanced Jim kept developing into a better player. 'fJim held down any position with equal ability. This was his first year to be on the team. He, also, will be with the T. H. S. next fall. 4-, f M' ., ...,.. . ,.,. . T-,Q ., :.S..,:l- V V W I Q -v L-:H-mgia. - lvifiafe-X. .er V ,S , .,.. .,.. ,,,, . . ' , ,f ,W ,...,. l' 1. , . --l . g --- f-- ,w ,..mun.L:uu.... '3' fill'-au'l!iLA 5159?-'vit-55-'-1 .!-d'-'3'-- . it , ' 33.35 E' Q ' 1.. . ggi-az. .4 . f A 3 Ni t ' ,pf ' iff lsiisitglrfs if Q'-,553 . 555:61 . . ' .. .2135 +P 15+-wg.- ' 5 1 I A.QfQ19 :L,.t, 'f -ig- g gi, K ' l x ' FOOTBALL SUMMARY 1 A 14 to 6 win over Lawrence finished a 6, successful season for E. B. Weaver's first if year as Topeka high school coach. This is 5 the first time in four years Topeka has been able to defeat this ancient and closest rival. if The season started with a win over Leav- enworth by the score of 7 to 6. The game QQ was played at the fair grounds on the hotest l. day that could be found, The second game lf' was played at Ottawa. Topeka lost their lp' first game to Ottawa by the score of 12 to 6. The hot spell of the season being over the 'f Black and Gold gridsters defeated the Atchi- li son team the following week by the score 1 of 9 to 7. The game was played here at the fair grounds. Playing in over lO inches of snow the 4 Topeka high school team won another game by defeating the Manhattan team by the Q score of 2 to O. The game was played at the fair grounds. The big trip of the season l l ended in a very decisive defeat for the team. The defeat at Hutchhinson was not felt so badly as the Hutchinson team was a team Q that any college would be well proud of. ' The team to a man was over 6 feet in height and over 190 pounds to the man. Although the wins have been only by small margins li the team at all times was as one unit in their work. Coach E. B. Weaver at all times was lx an inspiration to every man. , Yf U i 'IT' : E Q -P V 1 .1111 , ' 1 - . I Q I l 3 4 1 gm :JJ , W ---M as . 4 J. f f ' f ' lf' .2 6 ' L'-'Ng ' 'ff r'f'e'- O' X L 1 ll ,vilaf'ifa., W i'.:'5i2f57if 324- H ' N gal .X Q 1 2? ' ov 0 ,mt 1 4 04, D Page 117 I e Q 5 4 Y., W af- l if 1 I 5'-4 ' ,,. i. 1 + L v fl. my :lf x 5. v l 1,5 . .-J. lf?- SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM X Altho the second team failed to win a game in the Shawnee County League l this year, there was never any absence of fight and spirit. Night after night the second team scrimmaged the first, always giving the first team practice for its games. The first team always had the privilege of Fil taking any second team man for its services, also, and this handicapped the seconds. Y Q C. A. Hays coached the second team, which was captained by Melvin Sharp, w who had played for two years. Numerous second team men will be seen on 1 the first when Coach Weaver starts building his next fall's eleven. lj sg r l I F I W Page 118 , 5 'I ML... 'ff L51 .... my.-...,.J s - 5 A 5 yi E f . W V' r.,,.ws5. .1 ',.'.'J ., YL, . .t..,,, .. W .imwg Xgipsw ? 1' it v 1? fl sl. .15 ,l 5. Q. if ,. 4. li it . ri il e l .i ..1 p 5 1 BURNIS WANNER-Captain- Burnie -Forward ali F 'tBurnie's ability to hit the basket at the needed time and his ability to sink i l baskets from any angle of the court made him an outstanding player on the ' team. He was chosen as forward on the all-Northeast League team. UBurnie ' W has played his last year for T. H. S., as he will graduate this May. V 132 i 5 A by Y li . ' if PAUL FAIRBANK-Captain-elect- Pete -Guard -V ' ' Next year's captain was well chosen when the team chose 'tPete to head the k if 1926-27 team. Pete placed as guard in most every tournament the team X 6 'N' ig played in and also was on the all-Northeast League team. Pete's long shots N, g 1 LIE from the center of the floor pulled the team from behind many times. This is 1 the second year Pete has played on the team. gi-AL, h . L i i ll f l .QI L Q l li i . li 3 Page 119 I .YI v ' W ' 'K' g'W ? i'! vi , . T..,.a-.f -I . . l,..,.,.... , .,,,...,.,,.,,,...-.,,,...-., i , .t ...::......LzzbI41'v., r . H. ' 1 - -X 4 -f' ' . 4um.-.m.s......s Y I W A ' '- r sag' fi. t ll I I it HARRY ELI.Io'r-Guard 5 5 e Harry came to Topeka high school from Newton and made good. Harry at all times was after 'K his man and his man found great difficulty in getting a shot at the basket. Harry will graduate this May. I HARRY FRE'rz4Guard L This running mate for Pete was a good guard at all times both on defense and offense. Harrys ability to get the ball off the backboard made him a great asset to the team. This is the second 'A year Harry has played on the team. He will be the running mate for 'fPete again next fall. lm EDWIN PARKER- Ed -Forward Small but mighty on defense and on offense. Ed's quickness and sure shot for the basket helped a great deal in winning games. Ed has played two years for Topeka high school. T. H. S. will lose this small but mighty player by graduation this May. A RoBER'r LYoNs- Bob -Center if Lyons improved greatly as the season progressed. K'Bob was a very good floor worker. This ' was the first year Lyons was a member of the first team, but he held his job with regularity. Bob will graduate this May. it WILLIAM DUMARS- Bill',-Forward A Bill staged out and ended this season like a veteran of many seasons. He hit the basket at all times from any angle and was a steady player thru the entire season. This is the second year P Bill has played on the Black and Gold team. He also will return next fall. I E ll 1 4 1 . x Page 120 .1 i v 1 l 4 Q fxfii Qi Q 715 or BASKET BALL SUMMARY tx ' , ,' AS in the past years the season started with 'Mi 1 3 A the interclass games. From the players in the 1 L' CQ A interclass games the coach selected his squad for Ty! the season. The team this year was composed of five veterans. Three of them forwards and two of them guards. All the team lacked was a veteran center. Lyons, a very good man, took care of this position during the season. As the season advanced the scores of the games advanced. The team became more ex- pert at hitting the hoop, and victories came one after another. The summary for the season is as follows: l LJ: T-1 lx . 2 l .Q Z T0Deka .... . . . Olathe . . .. Topeka .... . . . Atchison . . Topeka .... . , . Rosedale . . Topeka .... , , , Olathe . . . . Topeka .... . .. Rosedale . . . . Topeka ..,, . . . Manhattan . . . . Topeka .... . , . Atchison . . . . Topeka .... . . . Lawrence . . . Topeka .... . .. Kansas City . . . Topeka .... . . . Leavenworth . . Topeka .... . , . Lawrence . . . . . Topeka .... . . . Leavenworth . . Topeka ..., . . . Kansas City . . Topeka .... . ., Oakland ... . ,. Topeka .... ... Denison . . . . .. Topeka .... Washburn High X Topeka .... . . . Concordia . . , . l Topeka ..., . . . Manhattan . . . . K Topeka .... . . . Abilene . , , . . - Topeka .... . , . Pratt .... . . ' ' Topeka .......,. ... 10 Newton ... ... 29 T' f, ' . - - f -, ld K Me' , Total, Topeka ..... . . .533 Opponents . .. ..... 397 l 'L tg Page 121 ll: l ' 1 l.Ti'E2Rif I. , SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL The basket ball second team had an unusually successful season in l925-26, Winning more games by a large majority than they lost. The team got to take almost as many trips as the first team. Twice the team journeyed to Kansas City to meet the Kansas City high school second team. C. A. Hays coached the quintet, and Jack Boyd was captain, As no mem- bers of the second team will graduate, Topeka is sure of a clean playing, hard fighting team for next year, with veterans of the first and second teams back. I 1 Page 122 W Q .5 ,,,-v,, ., , .sms ,W -,. , ' 'gaw- iifvrr , t ,..l5f.,...a. 3 , 2-'f:-V51 .. .,.,, . -'rf ,. .. s ,. ,- . fu , ., 3-.Q .. 2f3lTJliS:5i:!Lig Tz1Ef'I5W5l!E'f 'V'fT'L,'J,-asv...,T:ffri.s.fnCM'Tf'f 3',, ,,mis:ra2::.., 13lm',i'.'E?' My '- - ' sl Gi, ' 3 14 fl i if - Q9- xsii l l if - 5 .l 3 l IH ,U , it TRACK SQUAD . l Interest in track was partially revived this spring, after the sport had had Several dual meets were entered, in all of which Topeka made a good show- practically no supporters and enthusiasts for several years. ing. Mainstays of the team proved to be Captain Albert Irwin, Ray Murray, 5 Bill Dumars, Burnis Wanner, Walter Jennings, August Lowe, Earl Crook, L Alfred Corp and Bob Clary. 1 l 1 Coach Weaver will have to build almost a new track team next year, as W practically all the present members will graduate. l i i Y l M Page 123 I 2 T ii l - l i 11 E wiv --u 'W 1 i I .----lll..LL.-ve, .Y..a, . i,-'Jr-vwilff' ' 'WEE' Tl '?'-if . X 3VF 'mTf.Ln....QtmT.1 f P7 'Tif'Tl Z61mat-. :m will L. if it ,. 5, l , ig, Fall lil N leg' 1 5 Q' BASE BALL WRITE UP The base ball team has started the season very successfully by winning the first five of their games by the average score of 14 runs to the game. The opponents made an average of one run to the game. The old players who re- ' turned are Rice, Peterson, Rose, Hayes, Parker, Osborn, Brosamer, Gardner, Studebaker, and Wyant. Elkins and Kessinger also are showing up favorably. H Coach Hays and Manager Beier have managed to secure games with larger 2 , schools than the team has ever played before. The first game with Baldwin was won by the score of 28 to 2. The team is not playing in the Shawnee iii? County League this year. Coach Hays also will enter the team in the Missouri '4 Valley tournament at Lawrence again this year, an it - 3. Y' M .Qi lt? gg. 'ri T3 R lg Page 124 I I , . r 1 uw Villfi Q gl .r ,ll l l l I l l il lf 152 lil il lx v flz if 9. 5 E ,l - EE v x 5 I l X l an- :q1Ld'T Iii? I L ' L Q ee., 45 i l l l P TENNIS TEAM The six men that survived the tournament in which about 30 boys competed to see who would represent Topeka high school in tennis were: Lowell Eisen- hower, Wendell Garlinghouse, Edwin Smith, Truman Randall, Wendell Swearingen, and Lee Eriedburg. Lowell Eisenhower was captain of the team l this year. Wendell Garlinghouse and Ed Smith composed the doubles team , and placed second in the state tournament at Baldwin. w I ffl ii L . l 'R Page 125 1--v vw ,Inu if sw-1 fl 3 ll 'vi gli J. ,1 lil Ll 15 I l. is 'l il ' 5, ,w t ff Q E ll , .1 i me V! all A , it Lg ll all bfi A I ,, gli ll vii 4.41 ll? ll Fil ill Q . fi 1 .Vi X Q' 11 Mal ,gf 1 '4 l' I -W T.gf'.f. ',,'Z'1'I'E??g1,E'.i. iiZ.T.2l. 'hi E fl 1 --T F-...Ht I f, W, H? ! A --1-i WnW' 125 ,.., .W .. ,,,r- 1 1 , . -.-..,. y52?'EZfafam:g.g.xn-1.. '.1 1L'9 .,ansmc rf5F,'1!'W:! ,'.4.'?f!1f!i.'1f' -L,,7 ',4n...t..- .J .-,....,,..,,,.--,.-.,, 1 .1 L 2,' 1f'. f- GOLF TEAM ' A Charles Buck, Bernard Fink, Oscar Fusch, and Hubert Floersch were the players that composed the golf team this year. Charles Buck, state champion ! last year, was the only member left over from last year. He went to the third round of the state tournament this year. The team participated in several match - games with several surrounding towns this season and broke about even. ' x l f 1 Fi r - ' x 'Q 1 l 1 l F X Page 126 I mi 7 1 l E 1 'VW ,. ...,.. Q F x l N ,. E -1 wifi - ' 78,12 ii! 3 , as gi V H 1 , 1 1? C4 i ll li THE CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders for 1925-26 were Ozwin Rutledge, Harold Jasperson and Henry Durst. At the football and basket ball games, these boys led the Topeka rooters in yells, Y i Get a rip saw, get a buck saw, Get a rip saw, buck saw, boom. I Boom, get a rat trap, Boom, get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap, Bigger than a cat trap S Cannibal, Cannibal, Sisf Boom! Bah! it High School! High School! 'lio-pe-kai Hobble Gobble, Razzle Dazzle, Sis-boom-bah! High School! High School! To-pe-fkal Page 127 Y 1 'r f ' ,I ,1: g. ,,, , psi ,-11' . ,!W,'. .' 3W x' ' 1.3-nififilil.--s5+7xszzww:y..., 554 ,AME 3 Y 1 B Jyfigyiigffrmt ..frm,.,.-..E,,,,,,.,.,..munn-...J Page 128 -e , if 5 Domowlogy SCENEfThe Domus. TIME4The present. CHARACTERS-Cappy, Domo, Sunny, Flora. Domo-Here come the Sunflower sprites. Cappy-Now for news of T. H. S. No more work this evening. CGoing to door.j Come right in, my dears. Domo-What is this you've brought us? Sunny-A diary of the doings of T. H. S. for l925 and l926, Flora-It belongs to a senior boy. He let us bring it over because you are always so interested in high school happenings. Domo reads- Diary of a High School Boy Sept. 8-TuesdayfSchool opened. Not so funny. Sept. llfliriday-Jack Jarrell purchased a fifty cent jar of paste guaranteed to grow a mustache. He is betting 5 to l that he will succeed. Sept, l 4fMonday+Mac Y Wm A his music class Unluckily it I ,-, was somewhat flat W f Se t. 17 - Thursday - Q if rn Ozwin Rutledge established Y 1 'Y 7' Forbes sang his first note in 1 ' if l if P 1 g g a new record eating dinner in QQ 1 Av, , -.-- seven minutes by the clock. 27- FD 'H . gfffgkvy J J C -A 1 Nwf, ,,f,, 'FT 11 Q76 ff' ifliw. V dl xp? l ilijfffix fi 1'-135: I X4 1 , 1 21 aim we rex '- H 1 v f. I xi 'i-2-J-Cl iusssw- -N .uf-V rw wr wgfa .N MC - . atc.. Y .iafatf it LU 7? V X F 3 gi , Sept. 2Z+Tuesday-Ed McKee made his last will and testament, He left his size to Clyde Cook. Sept. 25-Friday--Melvin Sharp got his Ford running. Sept. 29+TuesdayH-Newman Jeffrey saw Vir- ginia Price for the first time. Oct. 5-lVlonday+Delmas Weese started to diet, for reducing purposes. Oct. 6YTuesday-Webb Woodward wore that flaming lumber-jacket to school, and Mr, Darnell allowed him to remain. Oct. 8-ThursdayfRed, blue, yellow, purple and green slickers in evidence. Cartoonists very much in demand. Oct. 12-Monday-During football practice Jim Ramsey saw a flock of ducks and immediately for- sook practice for his trusty shot gun. lncidentally, he was absent the next day. Oct. l5-Thursday-Writing themes on the need of a new high school commenced. Oct 16-FridayfOrin Loo chewed eight sticks of gum and lived. Oscar Fusch started training for a match with him. Oct, l9fMonday-Wendell Swearingen started talking about getting a date. Oct. 21-Wednesday-Calvin Kessinger came to school. Oct, 30-Friday'-Wendell Swearingen was still talking about a date. Wendell Garlinghouse told him to put up or shut up. ,M .fbi ff 'X 1' i f Kim Mu . .mins QW , tYa.t.,i , X. ci. f - x u I JC one U lmqa ...A , . itil'-l Ml J WT? Page 129 WN mam J J gf . 159.9 , fe, S-'fx Neff l'f3f.Tai ev N ,Clfl-5 1 aw:- SOMFDN' A tm- of rfifmu' 0. Q U if 151 X. tank nr team l 5 A J lnusifwficw ggguf Page 130 Nov. 3-Tuesday-Harold Jasperson admitted that he is a great man, but said that modesty forbade him from saying he was handsome. Nov. 10-Tuesday-Ford Challis and Farmer Johnson had a contest to see who had the biggest feet. Ford won by a slight margin, because he wore a size fourteen brogan. Nov. 17-Tuesday-Miss Bishop refused to let Nellie Hallowell sit by Lowell Horner any longer. Nov. 23-Monday-Second football team came to school celebrating their non-victorious season. Dec. 8-Tuesday-Al Corp, the school's small boy, was elected football captain for 1926. Dec. 14-Monday-Miss Ewing figured that every N. P. cost the school 38.75. Art Lee figured that he had cost the school S100 dollars since he had been here. Dec. 18-Friday-School closed for the Christ- mas holidays. The all-school party held at night was a huge success. Jan. 26-Tuesday-Students started the second term. Those who flunked resolved to pass in every- thing next term and all those that passed resolved to get better grades. Jan. 27-Wednesday-We were all puzzled when we tried to find the library. We finally found it in Dr. Grieder's old room mixed up with Miss Bishop's old one. Jan. 29-Friday-547 students fainted as a re- sult of the new fire alarms being tried out, Y? YN wwe' coco ANDNER MMR? 'QW ' ' f: ee, X QUZDV-X555 HEY! umi U1 0 vo 2 Pfkxm G g 5 0 WU- F USED TG i'dSHDvJF5Z , New ww 'f Q N5 8 ESJBNX IT ANNT bmw RMN ND, S Holi 1 QVX il J on , I VL Han- mm HND W1 N07 V 'hJELg ou :TL cue! mania VP! g 1 F a v Feb. 2-Tuesday-Ground Hog saw his shadow so we'll have six weeks more cold weather. Feb. 4-Thursday-Muriel Hobson come back to room 200 and worked on the annual. The editor fainted for joy. Feb. 5-Friday-J'Ed Parker overheard Miss Bishop singing, I used to shower my students with 'A's' but it Ain't Goin' to Rain No More. Feb. 8-Monday-Sub-Sophs elected Richard 'iFat Dick McEntire president of their class. Feb. lO-Wednesday - Audrey Purcell and George Gladfelter engaged in a game of hop-scotch on the sidewalk in front of the north building. Feb. l2-Friday-Ben Bassett, a dignified grad- uate of Jan. '26, was seen strutting up and down the halls. Feb. 15-Monday-Mark Bennett objected to cutting out the love scene in a dramatic club play. He stated i'Why, there's no need tog everyone does it Feb. 6-Tuesday-Virginia Price knocked out Toddy Snyder in the third round of a scheduled 10-round fight which took place in the gym. Miss Lola McKee was referee. Feb. 19-Friday- Bob Jordan saw Mr. Hep- worth walk up and down the hall of the first floor of the South building laughing very hard. Bob ran up and asked him what was so funny and Mr. Hepworth said he had just told himself the best joke ever. Feb. 23-Tuesday-Mac Forbes passed an Amer- ican Problem test. Feb. 25-Friday-World announces that Miss Fowler, Miss McElroy, and Miss Isacson were ar- raigned in Police Court for driving their cars with- out l926 licenses. March l-Monday-Annual assembly was pulled off. After the assembly all the boys were talking about the good looking girl, in the assembly. The girl turned out to be Ozwin Rutledge. .- We PA. ,ie i F '-l l l X K , .,.. lain W-NN. f 1 v Page 13 1 N ya. W ff-' 'T mama ow l J W 1 ,fur . . 32 ,KT 1514? ff! 11, . 124 wr J -. axe 132 March 3-Wednesday-Topeka high had visitors today: a group of Washburn Students who bom- barded the halls and let it be known that Washburn won the Conference Basket Ball Championship, March 5-Eriday-Glea Pate walked all the way down the hall today and wasn't in the company of a boy. March 8-MondayfCalvin Kessinger came to school again. Dr. Grieder was so surprised he gave him a physical examination. March ll -- Tuesday-Catherine Montgomery had a date to the show in the afternoon. March 15-Mondayf4'GfHo11se Garlinghouse spent all lunch hour today singing a group of songs for a group of Freshmen. March l8--Thursday-Miss Boughton sent New- man Jeffrey to the office today for talking to Vir- ginia Price. March l9-Friday-Harry Elliot brought a can of ripe olives Helen Bunger. to school today and gave them to March Z2-Monday-Harold Jasperson got his today and brought 23 students to Buick started school in it at one time. March 24---Wednesday-'Farmer Johnson said that he wasn't going to get married until he could get a girl that could and would say yes. Hall Thomp- son told him that he needn't worry about family troubles: he would never get married under the cir- cumstances. March 26-Friday-Karl Ratcliff fainted today. The annual editor didn't cuss him out. March 30-Tuesday-Fred Beier rode in front of the school today with his Eord full of TELE- PHONE girls. April l-Thursday-All of us had lessons and Miss Bishop didn't send any one to the office- APRIL FOOL! April 2-Friday-Students were unusually well after a day of Hfoolingsf' I X 13 rl x Xi. B. in 4 v f ,S .4 i 9 l TTL? Fine? , A.. 5 W .Timor-up 'F 7' , s, -Q New I, 9 K Q K , x S. IV is ri 6 TOPEKA HAS A WALKAWAYAT LAWRENCE-Q WINS, I4 - Q as 'Wir 5 P2 s, :aw ' pm , ..-, - M 5.4:-Q uw' Y 5- 1- .r N4 N1 u.., i:q..?t H. .l i X lufn hqyn 4 W K n ufflff.-A wX,,.,, ww- -' - April 6gTuesday-Wilma Dague and Margaret Long had a race down the hall this afternoon. Wilma Won by two Words. April 9-Friday-Jane Akers drove her car home today Without hitting anyone. April l2-Monday-Herbert Beaty walked down the hall this morning and only got knocked down four times. A very good record. April l4fWednesdayfMary Katherine Merry Sunshine Weir Was seen sitting on the steps in the library with a boy. April l5-Thursday-A slight fuzz Was noted on our editor's upper lip. April l9fMondaygRay Briman saw Miss An- sel coming down the hall, so he hid in a wastebasket and Watched her go past. April 22-Thursdayil'Pete Fairbank walked home from school and then remembered that he had brought his car to school that morning. April 26 - Monday - Ozvvin Rutledge and Charles Garrison had an argument as to Whether Hal Davis was fit to eat with the pigs or not. April 27-Tuesday-Hal testified today that he was not fit to eat with them and Ozwin won the argument. April 30-Friday-The senior play was pulled off tonight and Hal proved that he was right. May 3-Monday--Hubert Floerschh got to school today Without being late. fic: , Q if ff . ,gf 55338 . Page 133 ' ' '--W' H ...aa Aa- -v. .I 11...-- . . l5 ,'i'iaG.san: ?'1:mff13E'r'-Mimklinm JEfJ3F!59.,E' ltfii l ,M rf I l I - f sd Q- .,, Q, fi Ho W , r.: 1 1 r...-, rf-nw M., nm, lyiri QF -I f-I7 J N 'Xl I- f-I P g 134 is 1- fb.. L Ig L l ,L L ll? M lf ga ll - X N Zi... t 5 1 Z V5 Q ' -Q .K-Q x X3 Kiley, r I- N-ez TOPEKA WINS ll SNOW FIGHT FROM MANHATTAN BY Z. POINTS. May 7-Friday-Louis Myers came to school to- day after having missed Monday. He had one black eye and one broken arm probably as a result of the Senior play. May 10-Monday-Marjorie Nelson has been doing everything all day today. May 12-Wednesday-Sallie Lillard had a race With Woody Bryden and Won. lt was mostly due to the threats of Helen Sallee. May 14-Friday-Central Park was highly com- plimented? ? today by the presence of many pretty girls. The annual May Pete was the cause. May 18-Tuesday-Loui Freeman was seen preaching to a bunch of Freshman girls on 'Abeauty as I see it. May 21-Friday-A big time was had by all the seniors when they tried to fit their caps and gowns for the baccalaurette service which is to be held next Sunday. May 23-Monday-Seniors were just getting over the effects of the caps and gowns. May Z5-Wednesday-Orin Loo got to school on time again today. Miss Hough expressed her thankfulness by not bawling him out. May 284Friday-School out. Not so bad. Cappy-You thoughtful little sprites! Now Wait until I bring in some refreshments. Sunny-Fine. We'll wait all right. Flora-T. H. S. is broadcasting tonight. Domo-We must not miss that. Q as gl ? is I-2 A-2:1-sb., J I FAVORITE SONGS OF FAVORITE PEOPLE Miss Monteith-Work for the night is coming. ' Agnes Smith-A duet with Mr. Hays. 'IH . A Eva Atkinson-Charleston back to Charleston. . N f George Hughes-Goa' Save the King. - Bob Pinet-Good Night, Ladies. Harry Elliott-Merrilg We Roll 'em Down ff - Eunice Thompson-Sleepy Time Gal. Q r u T EEE,-.1 FAVORITE STORIES OF FAVORITE PEOPLE 'Q William Foote-Child Life. -1 l Henry Durst-The Plastic Stage. E Genus Baird-The Vanishing American. Warren Shaw-Oh captain, mg captain. Mark Bennett-Speeches of our Presidents. Clyde Cook-The Ascent of Man, and Bound to 55- 9' Z Q 1' Sp 'lf N ll 'tie' l.'x.Q Nt C 3x1 5 Rise. EPITATHS He raced on high- He seemed to fly- He was a reckless goer. Since his decease- His speed's surcease- His pace and place are lower. Shed no vain tears For Susan Speers, ' , Who's lately has been translated. H5ShmeiC2E9:e?E7il From cubes and verbs- every year Tests, dates and herbs 4: ' She's been emancipated. Samantha Spratt , 'jig' Was hugely fat- -T' ' ' Ate spuds and sweets too often: as V symm- And that is why v They had to buy Such a prodigious coffin, Sf This greasy grind Left life behindg But he was not afraid, A . He was resolved, T -' -f Nl As earth dissolved, To make a higher grade. Her tinted face- Her artless grace Were striking and aesthetic Last time she dyed It struck inside. Her finish was cosmetic. -By John Shields. Parr H -, 1-wir? cif. Mg , 'Fi 4 'TOPEKA WINS THE DISTRICT i TOURNAMENT- AGAIN , if all 29 .gbmlw 2. ww 1 ' , II,I I W I 'Ig Z 1 ' W u .-.-. AT LAST! ll li I llgiw 'tw usurp I. Did you ever get a date Some balmy summer night When the moon was shining brightly And you're feelin' mighty right? II. All the world shines down upon you. Every star in brightness gleams. Moon-lit heavens arch above you Just as if it were a dream. ' III. The everlasting question Drives your hopes down below par: You've forgot to ask your dad For that darned old family car. IV. Reaching home you pop the question As polite as you know how Whereupon your dad looks up And wrinkles up his brow. V. Son, you've had the car enough this w And far as I can see This night the car goes to the club Along with Jones and me. Page 136 eek VI. Then you jolly him along In hopes that hefll relent 'Cause, boyl she is a pretty girl And you haven't got a cent. Then your dad bursts forth with laughter As he thinks when he was a kid Of all the onery tricks he pulledg The contemptible things he did. VIII. Son, he says, you're all right As he digs down in his jeans And brings out two crisp green backs With the car key in between. IX. Take this, my boy, and spend it Show your girl a high old time, And don't let me catch you holding out- Not even one thin dime. X. Dad's not half as bad a fellow As he easily could be, Even though sometimes his harshness Kind'a puts you up a tree. -Chester Carr. 1 I I lk. '17 I s I If Tl IV: Iffs. Sf: , 9 ' A I I J ig gg. I. I.. I, , ,I -, If E L, gf, . .fji lf' I , is ug -' gs I? ES., il , e L. E1 'f .- ...V-V ,- f-- I 1' I r--24--fy . : .- .M fwfr' I-Q ww- f1,',,.m ef 1 :VH fat.--fa.E,,.-:M ' Ju... -+242 1 , , fum w. 4 1 , , ' 'fTu?3'E:. ima . mQlL,.:i!'?T:..- ....1u-3' li C01-ours hr the heshmen. - , 91 1 Sfiifli 0 fa MQ Q if 'J 3 X X Lf, 'ii lil' Qi' ---- ' 'Z W 'ff fi ' M' 'kfiuffiirgj 159 3 ' I -nyyyy '!!!!!9l 'c01lfeh'man E3 E1 WH! MW' fype- Thig Freshmen, is Warren Shaw. The obdccfrnarlred X olenores The foorba ll capfamcy ffry and Figure fhfs out we couldbfj. Faure 3 I5 cl very rare pose of Mr Shaw. .RX O. ,Q E55,:N.,a'WW 2, r fx, ,W ANNUAL M I E r if 13m Mg' N L lv , rr i if-K ' J ,V , ,Q 'T'h1s,chll ren, is nlack Williams darrell alms Clouc1y2' :lack IS Shown wlfh Hue prides of.h1S liffle l1ear'l27'l1e flung held by a Sf:-Inq I5 nofqn aufo bufo. Ford Tlzaf :lack plays wihfh. Flqurel Shows .zfackfs secref am brfion. Sprites-Q-It's late. We must go. Good night Domo and Cappy-Good night. Come again. Pg 137 , -fr .. Z, ,.S '17r!r, f'll'E ' ' r5'W3 'W Z 7TmfFWE1i.'?d'l F1 1 ,fit-53.4.3 '-Wx .- in , I A--nf fl ,-:r-N.xl----- if X +6 QXFORQ nf X35 QQ SACKS nil 5 wi x QW APPEAR 7 f VKX fxxkqgp . I cbt - N' xx -N , - 'K Lai .,.,f 2560- 1 xi . 1 MS M ' f f , x . 5 .bv 5 if: , J . ii E frat, ,X ' Wav 1. ... 2 - ,, Y N'DGLfVTl?uZES64-T .. A I yy s Q 0' I nm ORD5 4? '55 Z UM gy Luve nv- 'J TOPEKA WINS 40 FIRSTGAME OF SEASON mom HATS- BELOW ARE me FOUR STAGES LEAVEN WORTH muy My OF DOME HRRHY-BEHNNINCT MU mgu AT THELEFT www THEHFRESHIET gm A F X bp mm wow wt i33EQF-5 V Have HBHLLY E . HSPHHU HRHB X ' ' ' ' K Qum 3 2 OKI N' W fwlmff, , xx: Sa V43 'Rh vn-Hsfilf A ' JL Q 'Qs frumom y H HTTHERIGHT M X' PILKED M Rmmon Q IPQJOYM M N, 5 Umm K e u Anne, 0 In W5-T'W'12.i?,,f.3 vfyfkiiffmu 'GU P 138 'ff 'A X 1 1 ,2 1 . X! fill is 1, M, Ml, .l M Domowlogy QSECTION IIJ ' Domo-My dear Capitalia, please let the dishes go this evening, and' come on in. l've something to tell you. Cappy-All right, what is the something? Domo-Wait a minute till 1 read you this bit of information from a high school student's paper: Topeka, now 70 years old, has 27 schools, including sevqral splendid col- leges: 65 churches: 9 theaters and shows: 213 manufacturing companies: 60 miles of electric street railway: ll beautiful parks: 200 grocery stores: 9 de- partment stores: 14 hotels-43 large new ones: 79 restaurants: about 10,000 automobiles: 4 railroads with 60 passenger trains daily and nearly 2,000,000 tons of freight annually, and employing over 7,000 with an annual payroll of over Sl l,000,000: the largest pipe organ between Chicago and Salt Lake City, in an auditorium of 4,000 capacity: the largest publishing house west of Phila- delphia and third largest in the world: six great hospitals, where people from the entire Southwest come for treatment: general offices and shops of one of the largest railway systems in the world: the largest creamery and the largest poultry and egg packing plant in the world: 150 miles of paved streets and 350 miles of brick and cement sidewalk, no board walks: a 325-mile sewer system: flour mills, having an annual output of 1,572,000 barrels of flour out of 9,000,000 bushels of wheat, shipping 15,000,000 bushels of wheat, and grinding over 400,000 barrels of cornmeal: a packing plant employing 475 people with an average daily kill of 300 cattle and 1,000 hogs: commercial houses handling over fB500,000,000 worth of fruit and produce annually: many large banks: numerous trust companies: a number of building and loan companies: and the largest farm loan companies in Kansas, making more farm loans than the rest of the state combined. Page 139 .,.,.,.....nns-. + ,,af33:fQftT1ft' 4.?w,.. ::ffss1 A rf: ,?fFii1'1'wt2r'1.4:fff....,.:':',.'s?f5rQY' Cappy-You look over the Evening Journal while I write some letters. I just must tell our friends at once about our plans. 9 I This new stationery I' got at HalI's is a de- ff 'L C light and will be in keeping with our new dig- Q, ' V, nity. While I was at HaI!'s today I saw the , most people buying books, fountain pens, and in X ' lovely graduation books for gifts to high school ffl: boys and girls. This Shaffer pen is a joy. I 2 1 aj! Domo, you look so dressed up this evening. 5 Domo-.lust had this suit cleaned and pressed by gg the Nitch cleaners. Looks like new. Look at these T ,...!g' shoes, too: don't they look keen? Just got them in - back from Euan's. EVANS' RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP Let Us Rebuild Your Old Shoes to Look Like New 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas This is the suit I got at SheIIs'. It is of such good . , material and so well made that it keeps its shape , ', and color, and its stylish appearance. x . A S f rm glad You think I look well. I Cappy-I'm too excited for if in - letter-writing. Sit down, Domo, I ' and let's talk. ff '1 1 Q -J Domo - Standing causes no Q pain when one wears shoes from 0 fi. f' H Paynes. ' , FX Wg , , ll Domo-If it were not for our savings account in a good safe place, we could not be so happy. Cappyffm glad the students are learning those things about our city but what were you going to tell me? I 1 Domo-That was the introduction. In this very progressive city we have been prospering, you know, and we can afford a beautiful new don'ius.' l Cappy-Oh, Domof On our other lots, and We can stay here till it is all dolsomo-Yes, and right here in Topeka We can get everything we need, to build and furnish our home. Page 140 I ' X! ,M ,.,. , ,W aa. -- Q-vga-nv-J-. .- - Thrift and Safety Go Hand in Hand After you have realized the benefits of your THRIFTQ After you have saved and accurnulatedg After you hav carefully invested your SAVINGS- BE SURE TO avoid possibility of loss thru THEFT, FIRE or Carelessness. Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, and other valuables kept in our new DONSTEEL Safe Deposit Vault are given the utmost in protection. The thick, heavily reinforced walls of solid concreteg the tons and tons of tough steel, lining our entire Vaultg the massive door construc- ted with DONSTEEL, the wonderful new metal that resists the sharpest drill and the most intense heat of the acetylene cutting-torchg the intricate McClintock Burglar Alarm System, guarding like a silent watchman who never sleeps-these features will give your valuables protection that cannot be excelled. We invite you to come in and inspect our Vault Equipment. We want to show you the Cedar-Lined Compartment for your furs. And we want to explain to you how all this Superlative Service can be yours, at no greater cost than you would expect to pay for ordinary vault protection. THE NATIONAL MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY The Trust Company with the DONSTEEL Door National Reserve Bldg. Phone 5681 Kan. Ave. at 10th PL 141 GIBBS CLOTHING CO. Three Topeka Stores Other Stores Lawrence and Salina, Kansas IF IT COMES FROM GIBBS, IT'S GUARANTEED Domo--There go the Sunflower sprites and Sunny has on his spick and span new suit from Gibbs. RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF THINGS With everything else even, the bank that is easiest to get to is the bank that is most valuable to you. Isn't that right? The Fidelity Savings State Bank has planned to give the people of this city real banking service. To do this, we picked a location in the very heart of Topeka. Convenient to reach if you're shopping or visiting. In addition, every member of our staff from the President down has only one thought in mind- To serve our depositors and others with whom we do business, promptly, efficiently, courteously. We'1l welcome your account here. FIDELITY SAVINGS STATE BANK 600 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Domo-While I stop here at the bank, you take the car over to the Long Oil Co. and get some gas. SERVICE - ,c., , We Give lt :. iQ! - , Long Oil Company 4 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FURNITURE CO. 626 KANSAS AVENUE 'X at Frank's to select a new bed room set. X Cappy-Bring plenty of money along and meet me 515 to CITY LOANS FARM LOANS 6'A1 With Reasonable Commis- On Improved Farms in Kansas sion on Modern Residence and Business 592 With Reasonable Commission. Property in Topeka. LOWEST RATES PROMPT SERVICE BEST TERMS The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Company 109 West Sixth Phone 3561 Domo -I've got to stop on business at Davis-Wellcomels. When you mag Sv- 'm o 225 CP 52? 'Tee img 'S' gog OC Bmw I-from 5-'EE' 605' ESQ N L. v-155 mmf'- QQQH- M cn FPS.,-4 503 -Br mo I: ro Hs SSD 5-. PM-4 gi as gn- 22? 55' fb? mo 45 run: v-sm Q05 AMEQ XX-PHONES F . KY' 7 1 A 4- gr All 2, 'O an S S 2 ,, so .9 QQ' ,FRN BELL T959 PQI 143 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 requires. 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 x. X Qi Cf- fm Domo- Topeka, Kansas Cappy, dear, if anything should happen to me you need have no business worries. The Central Trust Co. can be trusted to look after all your affairs. 'Il'::!..., Cappy-What a wise, thoughtful owl you are! X X 1 ,C J FA THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY UNDER CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK E. H. Anderson Life Insurance J. V. Abrahams Sec. Security Benefit Association J. R. Burrow President J. R. Burrow, Jr. Vice Pres. and Treas. E. H. Crosby Crosby Bros. Company George A. Guild Vice President Richard N. Hall Pres. Hall Litho. Co. Page 144 Topeka's Leading Savings Bank J. M. Kirkpatrick Pres. Security Benefit Association C. B. Merriam E PL TR Vice President Q 00 C. W. Merriam 5 ex Capitalist , A 5 .A ' F. D. Merriam Q ,ggi Vice President 'roPzKA KANSAS , C. W. Miller t -j?ggyiylc'E-gi f Pres.'Preferred Risk Qgifcjiirvg. . Fire Ins. Co. 5iS'1I5'B,l-L-'ITYJQ J. C. Mohler '-' '-'W ' , Secretary State Board of Agriculture Chester Woodward Vice Pres. and Secy. A. Zahner Real Estate Loans The Topeka State Journal THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF KANSAS WHERE YOU READ ef? 4 Z TODAY'S NEWS TODAY vu Full Leased Wire Associated Press The Very Best in Features Domo-Here is an article in the Journal about our new domus Johnson KL Beck are going to install our bathroom fixtures. We must have experts for that. I Cappy-Domo, look out at those T. H. S. boys in their new Q ful sport suits. They look fine. Flora was all excited ,ali about them today. X All Topeka High JOHNSON KL BECK Teams Are 0 Sport Shop Equlpt Plumbing of Course 89. H1 KELLERREAM Contractigrs SPORT SHOP 730 Kansas Avenue 10-1- Erwin Keller Dwight Ream Phone 6460 722 Jackson St. Pg 145 GIVE A PARKER 32.50 TQTRBT 35.00 fountain Pens s-zum. 37.00 F The New Book Store IVI O O R E ' S 805 Kansas Ave. Cappy-I am going down to the Pig- Wj Pxeeyhy sly-Wiggly the Hg! f n th 1' N UAGGUI ITS ing to get I some nice, fresh Qin , things for lunch X-1 and dinner. . Dorno-Fine! I like fresh things. Cappy--Flora was also excited because Sunny had given her a new Parker pen and some engraved calling cards. DESIGNING PRINTING ENGRAVING The News Printing and Publishing Co. PHONE 5903 625 JACKSON ST. She has a savings account of her own, too, for near-future needs. Sunny has a E535 Felix suit and, Domo, you must have one before our reception in the new domus. 390 496 5f?6 - TO - 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 3 96 LM: 5021 The Best Two Pant Q Y Aff Qi f 7 Suit in 3 f E the City Z ' 5 at llll THE FELIX Clothing Company I. W. Felix F. N. Griggs I T+'- Cappy-We'll go on Ae Z Ri:frM down to Zercher's '50U'45 and get all sorts of things for our l library. They al- :-1 ww to browse Nmose as-zzef 911129 K arogmdl andh feel ' In Cwesteav t t . per ec ya me when You Think siiks THINK SILK SHOP We save you money because We Specialize I got some new silk for my reception dress. I found just what I wanted at the Silk Shop. Don't forget, Domo, to put one of those first aid kits, like they have at Drisko-Hale's in our bathroom. J. J. DRISKO FRED E. HALE 704 Kansas Ave. My new coat came from Warren M. Crosby's. That is proof of its quality. Have some candy, Domo? Flora brought me this box of delicious bungalow candy from McFarland's. Our Customers, Appreciation of J. E. MCFARLAND Store Service Features and DRUG Reliable Merchandising is TWO REXALL Responsible for our STORES Prosperity Of TO' Serves Exclusively d -f ' . ay 01 our Frankl1n,s Ice Cream Increased - d t t t, ' ll sodas BUSIHQSS an a nofidriuciiaelfl a of T ' Flavors in- Omorrowl Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Froz- on, Caramel Nut,1kBlack Walnut, Chocolate Malted Mi . GWWCHMEGSEYG Exclusive Agents Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candy The Store of Dependable Merchandise 800 lb- Papze 14 Fresh i X X JORD , 41 PU SPN5' X 311114 BREAD S-2 M XV .lorclan's Purity Bread Rich With Milk and Better Baked! Delivered Twice Daily to Your Grocer VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME FIVE YEARS YOUNG KANSAS' STRONGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Capital .............. 3275,000 Surplus ............. 3,460,000 x. I ' AR' 3 Q ix Q ill flaw F' E S 4 1' me f - X' W ef m ,L +I qw ,Q - ei A my it 3 -5 '. N a!! Q F' A ni l i IJ ll is QQ nissan! ,V k in nl 5,1 5 S l ' ,.l in . w e l A Q I xy i f l if L' WE lf' j-' 1. l H: QE E li 3 3 M im i, SP3 55,3 35 I I , l' ' - W IQEPLQ H11 -g-p Y --.1 fljl l. -I ll i QALDH :.scAMl:LL Ala- . 1 Lev NEW HOME OI-' THE NATQONAL RESERVE LIFE TODBKA, KAN SAS Built by Topeka contractor without using a dollar of Policyholdersl money NATIONAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GEORGE GODFREY MOORE, President Topeka, Kansas Co-Operation Topeka's YVe desire your patronage and re- quire it for our success. 1 You demand our service and profit ea Ing by it for your comfort and contentment. This is the endless circle of business depafrtrnent and social life upon which we pin the faith of our daily endeavor. Storen 19650541 I Domo-Let's go up to Crosby Bros. today and select our furniture. I saw a wonderful living-room set there Cappy-All right. I'1l put on my new suit I got at Pelle- tier's. I like to feel well dressed when I go shop- ping. Where you can see the styles of tomorrow today YIIZSFQT Harrglndlich Migiiziy And my new hat. I found this becoming one at Endlich's. This ready-made dress came from W. W. Mi11s'. It is elegant and fits perfectly. ln! The-W . ills Company ns. Shop For a.wr1ai1am.. ' 815 KANSAS AVENUE The Shop Where the Newest, Smartest Styles are Always Shown in Garments of the Best Qualities Reasonably Priced. Page 150 YELLO C By the Hour, 32.00 YELLOW CAB and 7711 BAGGAGE 7711 Domo-I'm going to call a Yellow Cab to take us down town. It's hard to find parking space and I hate to have my new car sit out all day when it is storming. g Cappy-Tell him to drive past the new National Reserve Building. It is certainly beautiful. W. E. BARRY, Owner and Manager JORDAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 117 West Eighth StreetfPhone 6314 TOPEKA, KANSAS ' Oh, wait a minute, dear. I must order some Purity bread. We'll want some to toast in the morning on my new electric toaster from Jordan's. Let's drive past Mrs. Lord's. I want to send Flora a bunch of flowers-to please her they must be artistic. Phone 6561 ,f'7' SATISF Y FLOWERS 112 West Eighth Avenue Pg 151 M. I A mn f CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY TRY OUR SODA SERVICE FLAD SL MARSH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 8044 Domo-You rest here while I run over and cash .. Y . .,,, ' j a check at the Topeka State Bank. l X! 3 ll Cappy-I'm getting tired. Let's stop here and jr ff X 5 get a soda. ' A sg, QF THE TOPEKA STATE BANK 8th and Kansas Ave. Large enough to give good service Small enough to see that you get it. Cappy Stop at Hobart,s lea I - , p se. Want some things for my medicine cabinet. Domo-Didn't you notice that bunch of high school boys at Baker's? That is the favorite lunch place. I left a prescription at Walk- er's. It is my remedy for falling feathers. I. H. BAKER Candy and Ice Cream School Supplies DRUG STORE Lunch DRUGS AND -Q SODAS PERCY S. WALKER DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 10th and Topeka Phone 6450 6th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. Pr. 154 IT IS EASY to save when you are young and your responsibilities few. Our system atic monthly savings account will appeal to you. CAPITOL BUILDING Sz LOAN ASS'N 534 Kansas Ave. 5 ' Domo-I have persuaded Sunny to invest his savings ,Q systematically as we have done. N f Cappy-Wisely done. Flora has not approved of him Q . fX lately. Perhaps she felt he was a spendthrift. J L: Now for another shopping day. We Appreciate Let Your Business KANSAS RESERVE KARLAN STATE BANK Furnish Your Home Domo-We must order the dining-room set at Karlan's before it is gone. Cappy-Yes, and I want to stop at Austin's to get suggestions for my new kitchen and make my selections. Enhancing the Wholesome Friendship of Youth and Athletics - That's the Job of our -' SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Everything in seasong every article backed by a IOOZ7 guarantee. Largest Hardware Store in Kansas Watch for opening of our model kitchen. It will appeal to every girl and woman. THE AUSTIN CO. 511-513 Kansas Ave. Phone 9536 Page 155 If It's Done With Heat YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS In Home, Shop, or Factory THE CAPITAL GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Topeka, Kansas Domo-The Gas Co. has planned a wonderfully convenient arrange- ment for our new home. Cappy-Yes, I can hardly Wait to move in. Don't let me forget to stop at the Main Street Pharmacy for my cold cream and nail polish. THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS The best lighted corner in Topeka Try Our Out-door Soda Service National Reserve Bldg. Free Delivery Phone 6632 Domo-Yes, dear. You know Sargent's have done a spendid job of stone-cutting for us. The Acme paints and varnishes are Won- derfully satisfactory. Cappy-I'Ve been looking for stoves and have selected a fine range at Forbes.' SARGENT CUT STONE CO. Cut Stone and Memorials FORBES HARDWARE Established 1880 812-832 Adams St. Phone 24078 Coleman Gasoline Apliances ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS Stoves, Lamps, and Lanterns 628 Kansas Ave. Phone 4050 PAINTS ENAMELS 616 Kansas Ave. Phone 6161 STAINS VARNISHES Pg 156 We Are Specializing in Royal Typewriters that will save you money-saves you 340.00 to 550.00 on each machine All machines guaran- teed. Free Trial - Easy Terms Special Rental Rates Ask Your Teacher You All Need a Corona Portable It has full standard keyboard. We also handle all other makes of port- ables. Also priced to save you money. On Easy Terms WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY PHONE 6222 520 KANSAS AVE. g 157 Greatest Values in Dodge Steel Bodies the history of AFS Safer Dodge Brothers. IMES AUTOMOBILE CO. f-'X 1029-31-33-35 Kansas Ave. fi , Wx Sl t X BIG VALUES IN USED CARS E ' Dodge Dealers Since 1914. X XJ Domo-My new Dodge looks and rides fine, doesn't it? Cappy-Notice these T. H. S. youngsters swarming around that lunch room? Trust them to find good eating places. The name sounds as if we belong there. Domo-Let's stop and get a feather cut. Your last bob was most artistic and youthful, WHITE OWL LUNCH That gift means more if from here 728 Jackson .I 'H N Only two blocks from T. H. S. ,QE will . A variety olf good food, cold drinks and 6' 45121 can ies- Quick Service. .2 ' Q is A Young Men's Shop i O Z Relpl'11ll,R.Peterson J E Ylf LER m6 Wen' Eighth Struct ' 'r o P B KA 810 Kansas Avenue. Peterson's for Quality Cappy-All right. Then let's stop at Penny's. I want some house dresses. There comes Sunny out of the Leader. Yesterday I saw him in at Peterson's looking at diamond rings. He told me of a number of high school boys who have been purchasing rings there. ANTLER'S BARBER SHOP Visit 724 Kansas Ave. MCCLAIN at BERLOW TOPEKAI KANSAS BARBER SHOP in their new location at 632 Kansas Ave. J' C' PENNEY Co' DEPARTMENT STORES 529 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Under Stanfield's Drug Store FIRST CLASS SERVICE Page 158 Industrial Power and Machine Work THE MACHINISTS ELECTRIC CO. 218 West 6th Phone 6634 Domo-Our new electric fixtures are most beautiful and convenient. Cappy-Nothing could be better than the arrangement over my desk and little Corona typewriter table. E. L. OVERTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything in Electrical Merchandise 522 Jackson Topeka, Kansas. Cappy--Illl take you down to Engel's to get your new shirts, in my new Paige. While you are shopping, I'll run over and get some oil and gas at the Sunflower Oil Co. J. S. Longshore, President W. C. Noller, Secretary GASOLINE KEROSENE The Sunflower Oil Company Topeka, Kansas Telephone 4148 LUBRICATING OILS GREASES Pg 159 Paige Jewett SIX CYLHNDER CARS The Most Beautiful Cars in America JEVVETT - PAIGE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 28911 THREE BIG THEATERS EOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT THE NEW GRAND THEATER Presenting THE CLYDE M. WADDELL PLAYERS In a New and Popular Play Each Week The finest and best stock company in the Middle West. Every Night 8:15 Matinee 2 230 Wed. and Sat. D11-Aofllm fflefn,-.sg ' THE BEST IN MOTION - vrzus-.fe max UELJ I I ' TOPEKA'S FAVORITE THEATER Pick of the Pictures! e Irred3f1bIe Music That Charms! PICTURES West on 8th St. 7th and Quincy Sts. Domo-Let's celebrate tonight by going to the theater. Cappy-Agreed, without argument. Before we go I must phone Miss Morrisey about that nice high school girl who wants a job. Cai Cixi, ' x Ifiefiy :' 7 ' f lf l, 'Q lfgg 5 g ,f Visit Our Operating Room Desirable Employment for Desirable Girls fff D fam, if If gms -nf X l 31,41 f I X jg ef 5? Il i ygivk-I r X 5 -ff if 'Q x ' -I' I-. f Nllr' Mi? I 'I Nil TX 'N X X u -A , -. A Qt , 19 x XX MISS MORRISSEY, Chief Operator, 812 Jackson Page 161 I You'll Be Sitting On Top of the World In One of Engel's Suits Let Dress Well and Succeed be Your Motto Two Pant All Wool Suits 325, 330, 335, 840, S45 Enya Shirts The Finest Sha' '!Department in Topeka ' f' 713 X Q Ave. E GEL' TH G Co Oscar Engel Herbertlian sdorf Tom Reinhardt Domo-You're too tired to getf unch. We'1l run out to the Golden Gate where it is restful and the food is delicious. f ff Qs3a9.fx'.fif:1-'ff fn Q 55' GOLDEN GATE coFFEE sHoP FD a s Service at All Hours Now I must run into the Merchants National Bank and discuss some investments. Cappy--Oh, Domo! You forgot our new shoes. You must stop at We Invite Accounts or Students THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TOPEKA, KANSAS 501 Kansas Ave. g1G the Palace and get them. VXA N. f n - Vg 1. WW: Style 445 Head' quarters Lim for E Q' olcilreiier ' is This is your store-our service is yours. We have successfully served young men and their fathers for over 36 years. We have made an extensive study of the clothes requirements for young men This season's showing of styles is now at its best. '7IuPalace Clothing Co. ArduuA.Gunel.Ih LUMBER MILLWORK BRICK All Building Material CAPITAL CITY LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 320 West lst St. H. M. GUY, President FRED SACHS, Vice-Pres B. H. GROFF, Sec'y-Treas. WASHBURN COLLEGE Standard Academic Courses Offers Degrees in LIBERAL ARTS, SCIENCE, LAW, AND MUSIC GYMNASIUM Other Professional Training in Art, Engineer, Business Education Domestic Science, Journalism SUMMER SCHOOL, 1926 First Session, June 8-July 19 Second Session, July 19-July 31 For Other Information Address The Secretary, Washburn College Topeka, Kansas 258 Hi-Y clubs now organized in the high schools of Kansas. Membership, 8,500 boys. Club purpose- To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. YV' Ten Hi-Y clubs now organized in the Topeka schools. Membership 185 High School and Junior High boys. Clubs organized in Topeka High, Sea- man High, Washburn High, Quincy Junior High, Sumner Junior High, Lin- coln Junior High, Boswell Junior High, and McKinley and Washington. Page 164 Domo-Well, here is a new Washburn bulletin. A large per cent of our high school friends will soon be out there. How they'll enjoy its lovely campus after Topeka High's. I wish every boy Were taking with him into college all the fine things the Hi-Y and Y. M. C. A. can give. Q-Q CE Ev Cappy -As soon as the iceman comes, I am going down town. He will be here on time for you can always depend on the Topeka Ice Co. Can you spare me a part of the morn- ing-Capital? I want to look over the ads before I go down town. Cappy-I am going down to Crockett's to get some new linens and draperies. I saw some the other day that were 0 Cappy priced reasonably and were just when-5 beautiful. mx I Mn E., 4.. Aw lx Domo-I'll come up and meet you at about 1 10 o'clock and we'll go over to Craw- ford-Rutan's and select things for gill imma our new music room. We must have ' something besides vocal music. Q -Listen, Domo, Sunny bought the diamond. Florals decided he has learned to save his money and is a fine lad. Now these two golden- haired, golden-hearted youngsters .f f want our old domus. C elf x 'N R . if L. 4' I ii . . -- is il l F V f 1 Domo- JI ml I f '21-' G. Couldn't please me better. The last brick and board from the Capital City Lumber Co. are in place. We can move in at once and have our house-warming for our friends, in the new domus. Page 165 6 , Ax, A X, c f me P 6