Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

' % % m ' . FOMEWOMD Love, desire, longing, hope — of these materials are aircastles fashioned. Beautiful, ethereal, they rise from rosy-tinted clouds, a dream picture of our hopes for some beloved person or thing. For many years the New High School Building has risen before the eyes of the present school, but with- out promise of fulfillment until the purchase of che Bethany site this year. As a reality for the students who will come, the New Building ivill embody the love, desire, longing, hope, of all to whom it is still a dream castle. iff DEDICATION Because of the joy it will bring; because of the beauty it will embody; because of the progress it will mark; because of the promise it will fulfill of a dream come true, the 1928 Sunflower staff dedicates this book to the New High School. V ■ PORTION OF THE BETHANY GROUNDS Purchase was made Deoember 1, l!i ' J7, of the smith nf Bethany Ormiiids. lying- between Western and Pi streets. The tract has a frontage of 72li feet am a depth of :i(io feet. VIEW EAST DOWN THE KAW Near Tovieka are scenes of beauty and quiet w students may gain lore not found in I ool s. ■■Beauty is trutli. trutli lieauty.— that is all Ye know on earth and all ye need to kno-w —Keats. ON THE ROAD TO MAPLE HILL ■•I chattel- over stony ways. In little shMi-ps and trebles. I bubble into eddying bays, I babi)!,. on the pebbles. — Tennyson. SECURITY BENEFIT LAKE ■■With the breeze miirmiirins in the musical woods Where the embowering trees recede, and leave A little space of green expanse. ' ■ — Shellev. THE SCHOOL The Faculty, the Senior Class, the Other Classes, ever make up the life of Topeka High School. The present Senior Class, in pledging allegiance to the school, promises to support every movement that will better c onditions for the Faculty and for Other Classes which come to Topeka High School in the future. .J ttfZt0Mei5 I T I I I ' , new liii ii scIkhiI is a dream which is nn - vell within tlie ]wssil)ility of reali- zation. If the stndents of the hi h school, with their ])arents and friends, will work toward tlie success of the coming- liond issue, the new huilding will surely hecome a reality. A. J. Stout, Superintendent MISS ELLA P. TRT ' E MISS MABEL KINGSLBY Domestic . it, History English MISS MARIE CR.VWFORD MISS ABIGAIL Mcelroy Spanish Botany V. H. GREIDER Pliy. iology, An.crican Prolilonis. RAYMOND W. CONNETT Bandmaster Psychology MISS BERENICE FT ' I.LER Chorus. Englisli MISS KAY T. BER Physical Education MISS EDNA E. AfSTIN MISS BELLE R. SNYDER Mathematics Cafeteria Director H nt? - n r fe A JAX ' of my most pleasant memories are laid in Topeka Hii -li Sehool. My warmest wishes for its future would iuclu le a beautiful an l well-e(|ui])i)e(l liuildinL;-. worthy of the I ' .ethany site. worth - of llie student body and the faenlt -. u A. M. Darnell, Principal Resigned March, 1928 MISS NINA McLATCHEY Matliematic-s MISS ROBERTA E. PATTERSON Assistant Office SpcretaiN- MISS ROBENA PRINGLE History. Constitution MISS MINNIE STEWART Matliematics MISS MAI ' DE M. BISHOP Hi.story. Constitution MISS MERLE FOWLER Latin, Spanish E. B. WEAVER, Coarh Pliysioal Education. MISS ALMA CALVERT Mathematics MISS EDITH CONARD Latin ' m untSUxtMiii Si T THINK the new liig ' li school is the most necessai ' thing ' in the adwuicement of 1 ' oiieka. It slionld lie liuilt not only for the ]iresent Imt fur the fntiu ' e. -■cA z C. H. Hepworth, Acting Principal MISS GERTRUDE WHEELER Public Speaking, I atin MISS RUTH E. HUNT Publications MISS MAUD HUI.SE Constituti.m, History MISS HARRIET A. TOMSON English JOHN E. LI ND Typewriting, Bonljkeeping- MISS NELLIE M. ANSEL English MRS. NELLE C. TERRILL Frencli. Psycliulogy MISS AMY A. SWENSON History, Constitution MISS ETHEL FRIZELL Hist.irx ' MISS GRACE V. WILSON Direr-tor of Music. Chnru ' i unm 0m .V ' the new l)uil(lin. ;- l)e V()rtli - of its t)n(lerfiil scttiiij;-. May its student l)i)(Iy l)e v(irth - of its liistory, fine and strong;- in the ideals which wdl give ' r,)])eka a groui) uf citizens worth the in -estnient. C Xic,,. . i-f-z- - — 7 MISS BERTHA SENFT Office Secretary MISS GRACE BIXLER English SOL D. DICE Vice-princiiial MISS ORA McMILLEN Domestic Ait MISS BERNICE BOYl.ES Miss Laura L. Ewing, Dean of Girls MISS DOROTHY D. FOSTER History MISS CARMIE S. WOLFE Head of English Deiwrtnient J. EDMOND MAYER History. History of Religions MISS LAURA A. HANLEY Art MISS ISABEL WOOli 9P ® MtttUU Mf l MISS ANN15 Ift. ' M(_iN ' L ' EI ' rH Mathematics MISS EVELYN McCATiLEY Typewriting CLAUDE A. HAYS Printing. Commereial Law MISS JEAN ROBERTSON Latin MISS ROSELLA M. KRItR English MISS MINNIE E. JONES English ALLEN B. PALMER Stenograpliy, Penmanshiii, Salesmanship MISS HELEN HBRRON Latin. English JOHN H. HOEHNBR Mechanical Drawing MISS OLIVE COLLINS Spanish MISS OKA(. ' E G. WULCUTI ' Botany. Biology C. F. JONES Geometry. General Physics, Household Physics W. J. BARNETT Director of Athletics, Physics MISS BESSIE BOI ' GHTON Lihrarian MISS KATHERINB TUCKER Domestic Science. Domestic Art JAMES DICKSON Chemistry FRANK A. McCOY Bookkeeping MISS HELEN HOUGH English ' m uu( 0Me:i Seniors OFFICERS FALL TERM President Robert Swan Vice-President Jnlm Pierson Secretary Mary Esther Bone Treasurer Betty Freeman Cli. Soc. Com Helen Henry Student Council Robert Swan OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Edward Perry Vice-President Harry St. Jolin Secretary Betty Freeman Treasurer Editli Parlier Cli. Soc. Com Miriam DuMars Student Council Haydn Cutler Sub-Seniors Sellards McEacli: I OFFICERS FALL TERM President . Vice-Preside Ch. Soc. Com. . Howard Sellards . . . Ruth Hair . Harold Lanning Sheldon McArthur Hodge Plyley Lanning OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Howard Sellards Vice-President .... Jean McEachron Sec.-Treas Wilma Plyley Ch. Soc. Com Frances Hodge Student Council Carmel Leach tlJ t 939 LEENORA Sl ' MNER— •■Bill- Girl Reserves. Leenora looks like a fine Spanish lady And for all we know— she may be. HARRY Mcdonald— Mac He ' s cheerful, rain, sliine or Happy and gay, his spirits a MOLLIE HARRIS Lincoln Forum. Pia Societas. Girl Re.serves. A first class student is MoUie Harris; If she got a pool- grade it would surely scare us. AINSWORTH JOHNSON— Curley Secretary Hi-Y. Parliamentarian Lincoln Forum. . s an orator he is quite famed, And as a ' John.son ' very well named. ANNA LOUISE SLOO— Rusty President Girl Reserves. As.sistant Editor 1928 Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. Anna Louise is a dandy pal. Be successful? We ' re sure she slial LI ' CILLE DRAKE— Ceil Pia Societas. A perfect girl in lots of ways. A proof that .sense and honor i DEAN CAIRNS Chorus The China Sliop. Boys ' Glee Club. Kaw Klub. When you know him you ' ll liki: He does not possess a trait mean. LILY DAVENPORT Booster Club. Girl Reserves. A despiiiler of f ' Sh Ijeautiful. hut not a bit dumb. FRED MORNS— Freddie President Bo.vs ' Glee Club ' 2S. Senior Play, ' 2.S. Major Lead The China Shop. ' He wears number thirteeus in his .sleep, B lt bow he can sins;— we to repeat. ELEANOR SCHRIVER Chorus The China Shop. ' Troubadours. Booster Club. She ' s joined the bai locks. Digiu ' ty maiks the wa lul talks rt need nutSOonet ' NELT.IE GEAR If yoii need help Just lay your cai when trouble ' s neai ' , es on Nellie Gear, ALI. EN SHROEDER In math and drawing he does well. As an architect he will soon excel. ' PEARL SELLERS— Pal- Girl Reserves. Pia Societas. Camera Club. This dainty young maid Is nice, sweet and staid. ' CAROLINE DOSTER Sec.-Treas. class, siiring ' 21, fall ' 21;, May Fete spring ' 27. Booster Club. Caroline ' s surname, you all know, is Dostei-. And we ' re truly sorry we have lost her. MAJOR DANGERFIELD— Red As true a fi ' iend as can be found, He ' s big in heart and big around. ' GENEVIEVE McQUILKIN- Girl Reserves. For Genevieve ' s smile You ' d walk a mile. JOHN POTTS— Benny Baseball Team. Business manager The China Shop. Boys ' Glee Club. Johnny ' s as kind liearted as an ' you ' ll find. Whate ' er may be your state of mind. ' ' PAITL FAIRBANK— Pete Basketball 4 years. Captain ' 26 — ' 27. President class, spring ' 26, fall ' 27. King of Winter. Pete ' has accomplished an en -iable feat- He ' s our high school ' s greatest athlete. LOT ' ISE GATES In French. Louis Her success at known afar. shines as a a linguist LOIS STEPHENS Treble Clef. Chorus The China Shop. Booster Club. Known to all thru lier high school days, A lovely bnmette witli winsome ways. ' ' «i1 MUt V MJt T fe LV ' ■A ELIZABETH HILI. McFADUEN— Pat Ass ' t. Editor Workl, fall ' 27. Typist 1928 Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. She ' s an impish rngue with twinkling eyes, But she can be good when she really tries. CHARLES ROWSE— Chick Honor Roll one term. Kaw Klub. A mighty heap of nerve ami grit, Who always does more than liis bit. ' ' DOROTfiy LEE SCOTT— Dot Girl Reserves. Roland Hayes Chorus. She has always done her best, . nil that ' s a student ' s surest te MERRILL LANNING— ' I iny French Play ' 21!. Even tempered, goo l-nati steady: When something needs doiiii be ready. |ippc JEAN THOMPSON— Jeannie Girl Reserves. Pia Societas. Service Club. She greets the world with a eheery smile. . nd measures her friends mile on mile. ELMORE NITCH Los Alarconistas. Science Club. Kaw Klub. Here ' s a boy who ' s i|uile a i Met. The ' pome ' about monkeys ' . ' Twas he hu wrote it. DOROTHY FIRESTONE— Dot Pia Societas. Treble Clef. Her sister plays the violin, while Dorothy plays the sax. And when they sing together — there ' s niitliing tile music lacks. HELEN MARIE FARIS— Babe Helen Marie ' s a nice .voung girl. . nd in her hair there ' s many a EUGENE WILSON— Gene- Boys ' Glee Club. Chorus The China Sliop. Honor Roll one term. Big, bold, handsome on He ' s as good a frii-ni city. M1KI. . 1 DT MARS— Mimi Qnill and Scroll. Ch. Soc. Comm.. Sinior Class. Ass ' t. Editor. Scribbh-r, ' 28. Her name is ' Mim ' Du Mars. . nd she ' s one of our most chai stars. irai i ) BERENICE MARTIN— ■■Bon? ■ By her smile ' ou will For her sweetness you know her. will love her BILLIAN KEMPER— Brownie Story Telling Cluh. Band. She possesses musical talent; Knows no fear: is always valiant. WILLIAM TINKER— Bill First Place. Oratorical Contest. ' 27. Honor T . Honor Roll e -er ' term. A young philosopher, thijughtful and quiet. When he says a thing, no one will deny it. MARY T. CROLL Honor Roll three terms. One word seems to fit her perfectly, It is the wholesome word, ' ' ivacity WESLEY SPAULDING— Wes As strong an aid as one might get, He ' ll end with flying colors jyet. RUTH ROSVALL Vice-President Story Telling Club. Girl Reserves. Lincoln Forum. A girl hard to find, is tlii.s sweet miss She is always busy, someone to assist. ' LEWIS TEW— Swede HENRY BLAKE Henry ' s the boy And it will carry vith the smile, him many a m ile. Basketball ' 27. Longfellows. He ' s an elongated, daring Swede. Where others follow, he will lead. JANE WINGETT When you see this girl so wii gay. You think she ' s a flower frr bouquet. HELENE WINN Treble Clef Flashing eyes and dark brown liair. Here is a girl who will always lie fair. iy M ' M 1 I FAYE BRAD1 EY— ••Peggy • ' Gentlemen prefer blondes, they say, And you ' re a reason. What-ho. Faye? HELENS LEESON She is quiet, demure and petite, More so than most any girl yo i meet. ' Jt ' ANlTA YorNO— Slim Troul.)adours. Booster Club. Science Cltib. ••With boyish boh and lively air. She ' ll make a hit most anywhere. ' GRACE CARLSON— Gracie Honor Roll two terms. Girl Reserves. Well named is she — for Grace conveys A thousand happy, winning ways. RALPH RETTER Band. A wonderful friend is Ralph Better, You ' ll never find one any better. T. MARR— Jay Third Place Oratorical Contest ' 28. Honor Roll two terms. Hi-Y. J. T ' s a boy of ciuiet mien: Some day of a college, he ' ll be the dean. DONALDA SQriRE— Donnie Honor Roll two terms. Volley Hall Team. Booster Club. Shi--s full of |,ep. Don:ilcla S.|uil Yi.ull find h. r nlwav. ' .-i li .- wii MILDRED WEAVER— Lola Honor Roll Ave terms. Girl Reserves. Boo.ster Club. Mildred Wenver ' .s a geometry sliark; She measures lier inches by rules an( arc, ROSE PEKAREK— Rosie Roses, roses, ever.vwhere, P.ut never one was quite MARY ALICE WEBB Girl Reserves. So winsome is Mar We ' re sure she ' ll •deb ' . Wclib, ;i charming 21 ' m xmf on t RUTH DANGERFIELD ■■This is the little Dangerfielc] twin. Tn miss lier smile — an impardonatile sin. RUTH PENNINGTON— ■■Rufus Girl Reserves. ' ■Ruth is hap py — also ga.v, Her temper is even from day to day. ' DONALD GEYER— ■■Don Lincoln Forum. Hi-Y. He works and plays like a house a-fire. Thru all his life, he ' ll be a live wire. ROBERT FISHER— Bob Honor Roll two terms. Ad Club. Longfellows. Does his name decide his vocation? If so he ' s sure of his daily ration. i MARY EMILY HELLMAN Her dancing clog is the thing, But few know how well she can sing lONE MERRYMAN Honor Roll two terms. ■■We ' re sure that she is quite well named. And as a friend she ' s justly famed. JUUAN LOPEZ— Ju ■■He is free from care and worry Y ' ou ' ll find he ' s never in a hurr ERNEST TURNER— Ernie Ernest is nice and polite; A flivver he drives with delight. MARY AIKEY— Mid Honor Roll every term. Honor T ' 26, ' 27. Treble Clef. Her voice is her fortune, they say And we know that none will sa ' nay ' . JEANETTE TEMPLE A dependable student with a ready smile To know this girl is worth your while. tmtSC0Mj i A LICK RI BINSON— Ar ' Aliof is tall nn.l sl.-iidei- and neat. And every thing aliunt lier is .ih, sweet. EDWARD FISHER— ■•Ted J-ZjU Camera CInl,. ,L Rand. ■■p:d is a liiiglit and witty iioy. Tci his ffllciw students lie lirings mi GARNI ' :T SILl.IMAN— •■S Hiny Booster Clid . Lincoln Fornm. Girl Reserves. ' Sunny ' is what she is called. yo i know: The reason is not hard to show. IJOSLIF FISHER— I.es A.ss ' t Editor Annual 1!12S. National Forensic Society. Quill and Scroll. A well-dress. ' d li,]y t ' r.ni up the street. His wa -s and means cannot be beat. MAXINK MIDDl. ETON— Max May Queen. Quill and Scroll Class Sketch Committee, 192S Sunflower. Talented, sweet, with a classic beauty. A girl who helps all, as ' twere her duty. MARCELL.A TILLMANS— Ted Vice-President Booster Club ' JT and ' 28. Girl Reserves. Merry, haiipy. .lolly Ted. We ntten wonder vvh.ifs in her head. ' EDWARD PERU Y— Ed Pres. Senior Class spring ' 2S. National Forensic Society. Quill and Scroll. Edward lias a thing tliat counts; Friendship for all in great amounts. ' MARY ESTHER BONE— Posy Pres. Booster Club. Pres. Jr. Dramatic Club. Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves. They say she is oft called ' Posy: ' Slie looks at the world thru gla.sscs KENNETH STITT— Kenny Photographer of i;i2s Sunllowi-r. Lincoln Forum. Honor Roll. Maker of posters is K.-nn. ' lh Stitt. He ' s never too b usy to do his l)it. W. . li. .MIXiil.li Wan. Ill .illi. ' tly h.is fi Sh.- is lik. ' .l bv .■v. ' rv. i f fiftf ' ms. i XI lit. 1 M I X mn MARGARET SHOAF— Dotty Camera Club. Girl Reserves. A bright .student i.s Margaret Shoat. She never takes time to stop and loaf. ' GERTRUDE MUELLER— Gert Pia, Societas. Another smart and prett.v maid. Her brightness now will never fade. LOREN BURNS Here am I. a goodly lad: Tho often thoughtful. I ' m never sad. ' ORVAL KAUL Orval is that cheery boy. Who out of school gets so much joy. MARGARET PROCTOR— Peggy Girl Reserves. Treble Clef. Chorus The China Shop and The Gar- den of the Shah. Margaret is so full of pep. With life she is nevei ' out of step. HELEN McGREW— Mack A small, quiet girl i.s Helen McGrew. You ought to see her sewing, too. KENNETH SHARP— Kenny Science Club. Ad Club. Kenneth wields the nifty putters. He always smiles and never sputters. ' SCOTT GARDNER President Senior Dramatic Club spring ' 28 Editor of the World fall ' 27. Captain Service Club. A literary fellow whose prospects are bright, His original writings are seldom trite. EVELYN RANSOM— Swede Honor Roll one term. Light curly hair, laughing blue eyes, This girl brings forth many masculine sighs. MARJORIE BELL— Marjie Honor Roll four terms. She pulls in ' A ' s ' as She ' s one a teacher need not force. l ScUttt l,OH LfCILLE WILCUTTS Her disposition is one of the best. Hei ' equal lias not been found as yet. ' H()NOH. McCH.4CKEN— Bobo Kansas has some daughters rare, But never one quite so fair. ROBERT MILLER— Bob Business Manager World fall ' 21 Quill and Scroll. Senior Dramatic Club. He ' s one of the imps win seven — Will he ever get to heaven? JOHN NICHOLES— Buffalo Vice-President cla.ss fall ' 25. Cheer Leader ' 2S. Baseball ' 26- ' 27- ' 2S. The answer to a maiden Is Johnny with his hair ; HELEN BOWMAN Treble Clef. Chorus The China Shop. Girl Reserves. Fair and dainty and very sweet, As lovely a girl as you ' ll ever meet. ADAIR MAC FARLANE— D-D Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1928 Sunflower. Troubadours. Sec.-Treas. Class fall ' 25. She ' s our beauty, there ' s no doubt, And when you see her. you ' ll tind out. ' •ARL BRISTOW— M Ad Club. Kaw Klul). None can do moi Ever since he go-gettor. m do better; he ' s been a JACK FLEMING Orchestra. Happy — go — lucky, gay .Ml of these things and SALLY LOi: GOSSETT— Lolly- Treasurer Class spring ' 27. Service Club. Girl Reserve Cabinet. Sally Lou ' .s tresses will soon be hi A coristani smile t.) her Ih-Idiiks. NIOl.l.lE M. K MILl.l ' IK Sbe is surely -i lalmtcd LETA BOYDSTON— I.ee Camei-a Club. Did you ever see her frowr No — her cheer is of great LOLA LINDERMIER— ' ■Lindy Story Telling Club. French Club. Honor Roll. Story Telling and French clubs s graces: She is helpful, ton, in other places. ' GERTRUDE HANDLEY— Dinli Honor Roll every term. The girl with cheeks of rosy hue; She came from England our land to view. HANNAH ZELIGMAN- Ad Club. Science Club. This pretty maiden Brings mirth a around. 5 SO Lirown the year JOHN RAYMOND— Jack Boys ' Athletic Club. Basketball two-letter m Boys ' Glee Club. John is alway: He does whate friend to man, he thinks he car ERNEST YOUNGBLOOD Ernest is .lust that kind of boy Who grins and chuckles just for joy. ' DORA BROWN She ' s cute and little with lots of pep; If you want to see something— just watch her steii. HARRIET FRITZ— Hattie Girl Reserves. Senior Orchestra ' 2fi- ' 27- ' 2S. Honor Roll every term. In the orchestra she has a place; The clarinet she plays with grace. SADIE REDMAN In chemistry She makes H. ZRL PEARSON Hazel a banjo dotli play. And our feet to music doth sway. ' S Siini0tn Mpr ' W J MARTHELI-A EVANS— Mart ESTHER DANOERFIELD ' ■.■ ' ' ; ' . Mai-thella has a lovely voice; Honor Roll. It makes all who hear rejoice, She ' s one of the Dan.gerlield twins. The taller— we ' re right, aren ' t we? IKIBERT Dl ' NHAM ' , He likes fun; ifs his delight; CLARENCE Cl ' MMINS- Shorty But nevertheless he ' s plenty hright. . gentleman, thoughtful and reserved. All his successes are surely deserved. CAROL HADSELL Booster Club. Here is a girl who is everyone ' s friend, Slie ' s tile thonshtfnl kind on wlioni we G ' O ' ENDOLYN LINDEMAN— Gwendie Gwendie comes from Parsons high; For grades superior she does try. depend. Cll.VRI.ES ISROWN— Ciiarley H. Kii|,Ii IIK ' I-KK. ' K li.iys ' Cli.iir. . wliiz in tyiiins is this nice boy- lie w.nks hi tiler.- as if with jny. Charli,. is a proaiising elia].. Hi- ' s sni-e to put ills name .in tli.- map. l.YNU.M.l, MI ' .MMIOI;-! ' CASSIE MOTEN— Cat Phyllis Wiieati.-y Girl Reserves. • Orchestra. R.iland Hayes Chorus. Honor Roll unv term. Cassie is eariL-st an.i faithful, you ••I.yndall ' s siK ' li a (lu.iint little nam.-. kn.iw; And its owner is niueli llie same. Th.- kind .If girl win. ni.ik.s tilings go. •OMrr liOROTHY BRINK— •■Dot Minor lead The China Sliop. Secretary Treble Clef. Chorus The Garden of the Shah. As a Chinese belle she ' s clever. But as an American Girl she ' s better. ' IVI.A.RY Hl ' STER Senior Dramatic Club. Honor T . Bus. Manager Ad Club. Mary ' s cute, Mary ' s neat; Watch her comin ' down tlie street. ' WILLARD SHERROD— Bill Junior Class Play, Sherman Co.. H. President Junior Class. Sherman H. He came here late, but we ' re n glad; At his going we ' ll be very sad. KENNETH BORN— KB Ass ' t. Editor World spring ' 28. National Forensic Society. Quill and Scroll. Were I to dress my grandest thoughts in my sublime.st style, Shakespeare would be out-Shakespered in Just a little while. ,1,ADYS WHITTELSEY ' Gladys is pretty; Gladys is sweet. Elsie ' s E Always with kindness her friends she But on will meet, book: ELSIE RUPIN Girl Reserves. Elsie ' s a pippin when it comes to looks, e tiling she knows her n. LPH WILLIAMS— Runt He is known a.s a rt guisli boy, Full of .iokes as well as .ioy. DOROTHY RECKARDS— Dody Senior Dramatic Club. Treble Clef. Chorus The China Shop. Dorothy ' s lieaded straight for the stage; Someday you ' ll see her on its history page. THURMAN GILL— Thor Humor Editor 1928 Sunflower. Senior Dramatic Club. Sergeant-at-arms Lincoln Forum, A hard-working boy wltli iilenty nf pep, ' Thor ' is possessor of a miglity fine ' rep ' , HAZEL AULT— Noisie Lincoln Forum. Hazel is quiet — she seldom makes sound, But she ' s the nicest of have ai ' ound, t i ctn f 1 ,11 i«r i i 0090 murip:!. horton BERNICE VOSBUKG— Bunny Honor Roll tluce Ic-ims. Troubadoiu ' S. A tall and fail- lilondt ' girl is she, Booster Club. One of the kind that ' s good to see. Webster Forum. Nimble feet, dexterous tongue. Soon her fortune will be won. JOHN P.RUBAKER— Johnny ' ' •ll. ' loves to tinker -with radio sets; ROBERT BUTLER— Bob Hi-Y. Band. Out of his work a great kick he gets. A studious boy. but full of fun, In spite of his wisdom, he ' s still ver young. I.OnSE ELS— l.ouic A charming girl you ' ll find Louise. Because she always aims to please. HELEN T()MLINSl)N- -l-onnny ' Honor T . Pia Societas. Honor Roll seven tei ' ms. She brings in m.istly ' A ' s. ' RAYMOND KELI. For she finds thai study pays. Business Manager Scribbler 192S. Quill and Scroll. National Forensic Society. .7ust a boy that ' s l)nund t., grow .JOHN W. WITTS— Nil-Witl Into a man y..irr.- |)nMi(l lo know. Kaw Khlb. He whislles an.l i)la. s all the day l.iUf; Life for J..hn Wilts is only a song. LUCILLE COE— Cille French flub. M.Mtl.U ' lOiaTlO JENKINS— .lenks Story Telling Club. l.os Al.irconistas. Honor Roll six terms. Roland Hayes Chorus. Her smile would a cold h.art melt. Charming girl and charming name. Her absence is surely going to he felt. Wc ' Were lonesome e ' er she came. A xm M l HESTER HALE— Hettie Pres. French Club fall ' 27 and spring ' 28. Girl Reserve cabinet 27. Service Club tall ■28. A little maid with lots of pep. She ' s climbing: higlier step bj ' step. HARRIET PERRY— Hattie Treble Clef. Sec. Ft. System. Sec. Service Club. Happy, cheerful, light-hearted, merry. All this and more is Harriet Perry. BETTY FREEMAN— Free Major Lead The China Shop. Emporia Vocal Soloist spring ' 28. Queen of Winter. In popularity she ' s first. No better tribute could be vei ' sed, ' DOROTHY LAWSON— Dot Treble Clef. Senior Dramatic Club. Chorus The China Shop Dorothy ' s clothes are as worn ; And she swears her Ijrown never be shorn. uce as are HERBERT EBENDORF— Herb Quill and Scroll. Circulation Mgr. World fall and sprin, •27 and ' 28. Senior Play Cast In the Next Room. Ever alert, never reposing. Always sure of his facts, nevf supposing. LILLIAN LOGAN— Lil Honor Roll one term. They say Ford has And for her we w trillion. KELLER SWEARINGEN— Pat Tennis Team. First Football Team fall ' 27. Sec. Nafl. Athletic S cholarship Society. Pat makes us think of Huck Finn. Loolc at Pat and you see him grin. MARGARET WHITEKER— Peggy Pres. Dramatic Club fall ' 27. Lead in Bab. ' ' Ass ' t Editor 1928 Sunflower. For Margaret dramatics fill many day. jmetime. r Broadway, Jt fa she ' ll be on CATHERINE STURM— Bugs Honor Roll six terms. Large, serious eyes does Catherine have. But nevertheless she is never sad. ' RUTH ANN HALLOWELL Girls ' Booster Club. Girl Reserves. At football appear. This brown-eyed cheer. nd basketball games will :? to help us s t ttit t; I ,Lt M i i AGNES MARSHALL Thi ' .v Siiy giris are sugar and spice. We know this — she ' s awfully nice. MlT t)RED GIVENS Mihlnrl is such a danriy sport, E ' er ' enterpris e she does support. ' HARLAN STEELE— ■■Babe Kaw Klub. •■As a friend he is as true as steel. . nd it ' s a very nice girl he d like to ' steal ' . JOHN COX All envy liis bow tie. the minute they spy it; When a better tie is tied, Julm will tie it, ROSEMARY TURNER Treble Clef. Minor Lead Boomerang. Girl Reserves, Well named is this girl tliey call Rose mary, Because she is rosy and ohi so merry. MARY ELIZABETH LARIMER— Bepp Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Hamiltonians. ■■Mary is always a deliglitful name. You ' ll find the girl is .iust the same. ' HARRY ST. JOHN Jr. Kaw Klub. Vice-President Class spring ' 2,S. Hamiltonians, At Wakarusa he i-oeked the boat. The water was cold; all alloat— ARTHUR ROBB— ■Art Honor T June ' 2(i. Webster Forum, Honor Roll five terms, If silence were m( ne.v, we ' re sure you would see. Tliat -Arthur w ould sikju a milliotuiire be. KATHERINE ELIZ. BETH DAVHS— ' ■Kit ' Editor High School Happenings fall ' 27. Art Editor Scrilibler ' 2S. Quill and Scroll. Of talents slie has a surprising array, By using them, slie makes other gay. EVELYN CONNEI-LY— ' Blackic Ad Club. Booster Cluij, Science Club. •■She ' s extra smart aTid cute, it si ' ems . nd full of life— a girl of lireams. ' m. xmfSOoneT Ji! 1 {p I NEVA LOIS BARNES HENRIETTA BRYANT— Henry Hnnnr Roll Ave terms. Honor Roll two terms. She talked but little, but what she said Her voice is so low we scarcel. Showed stores of wisdom in her pretty hear it. head. But what there is of it is sure merit. PHILIP G. WIZER— Phil- ALBERT HARPER- Al French Club. Kaw Klub. Kaw Klub. Orchestra. Honor Roll four terms. Boys ' Glee Club. We know Philip couldn ' t be nicer. • •hen Al thinks, it ' s an effort But when he ' s older he ' ll be still what ' s that to us. ■wizer ' . ' ' Just look at that car he calls hi bus ' . JESSIE CLARK President Art Club tall ' 215. GRACE VAN DORP— Skinny- Troubadours. Secretary Ad Club fall ' 27. Typist 1928 Sunflower. She ' s sliy. is Grace Van Dorp, But you ' ll find her a dandy sport In her work she does her best, Never taking over tests. EDWARD FERRIS Science Club. Honor Roll. WALLACE FISHER— Wallie French Club. An ' A ' s ' an ' A ' and a ' B ' s ' a ' B ' But only ' A ' s ' will do for me. ■• -R ' allie ' drives two fine cars, But his nose is never among the star.s. HELEN D. HENRY— Hank Major Lead The China Shop. Class Sketch 1928 Sunflower. Chr. Soc. Comm. class ' 28. PAI ' LA KIENINGER Musical and talented in most -Paula ' is the nice.st name; She ' ll liring success to herself To its owner.s it always brings fame. day. Page 34 Jkiml uo met HARUIKTT TU rON— ■■Hattif Story Tflliiig Club. Volley Ball. Hattie ' s iiuite the gymnast. She make.s A in e ' ery gym class. VONETA ]!OYI)S ' iX)N — ■•Vminie Girl Re.ser ' es. Camera Cliil). Voneta is a lively, bright lassie. Who is often pert but never sassy. RICHARD McENTIRE— Dick Pres. Lincoln Forum spring ' 28. Caiitain Service Club. Winner Oratorical Contest spring ' 28. Richard is a lad who uses his pate; .Ml he says carries considerable %veight. CLYDE CAST— Saul ■ A strong-willed, self-reliant f.-llow is Clyde A decision once made, by it he ' ll abide. DORIS FIRESTONE Senior Orchestra. Pia Societas. Treble Clef Cluli. She ' s one of the sisters and plays a violin. And it ' s our only way to tell her from her twin. HAZEL MAY WALKER— Wazel Hay Class Editor 1928 Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. Honor T spring ' 2B, spring ' 27. Hazel May ' s one of our smaiti ' st o girls. And besides she has oodh-s of prett.N brown curls. CARL CLANTON Orchestra. •Carl can play. Carl can dig; Carl likes nothing more Muui trig. ' OR EN H. RTELL— Tarbell ' Hi liopes and dreams. I ut to h; Amliition tluit will make him ris U ' CILLE FOSTER Rooster Club. Troubadours. Chorus The China Shop. Brilliant and clever, good-lo.iking, ti Of girls like her, tlu-re are too few VEl,iM. WHITE— Shortie II r Roll. A small and pretty clerk. W.- cannot biil .Ini|i hi to ,s n yi.0MtT THBLMA SKINNER— ■■Tillie Honor Roll two ti-rms. Pia Societfis. Tlielma is so mndt-st and shy. She takes our hearts as wel eye. SARAH BRANHAM Troubadours. This certain girl lias daik In .- nd eyes that will get her where. i m i -. ' -7 ' . -r rvo- I EDGAR LANGSDORF— Ed Auditor lfi2S Sunflower. Honor Roll every term. Boys ' Choir ' 25. Edgar writes good stories, sui And as Sunflower auditor he poor. WINIFRED KTRKPATRICK— Winnie- Chorus The Ciiina Shop. Treble Clef. Girl Reserves. Grey blue eyes, daneing feet, That combination ' .s hard to beat. CHARLES STEVENS— Steve Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. 1U2S Sunflower. Ad Club. Charlie ' s drug store and liis ads Keep him fro-n running after fads HELEN LYON— Cloudy Ma.ior lead, Boomerang. Quill and Scroll. Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Wis Sunli.iwer. She trips the fantastic toe so light. And dances for ouj- sole delight. BENJAMIN MELLINGER The namesake of a famous man he i We ' re sure he ' s glad the name is his EDITH PARKER— Edie Class Treasurer, spring ' 28. Ass ' t. Editor. 192.S Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. Tho small, a capable girl is she, She always laughs most heartily. ' MALCOLM MTNN— Male Class Sketch Editor 192S SunHower. Honor Roll every term. Longfellows. Malcolm is a handsome lad. He ' s smart. All good grades he ' s had. ' VaLDA COUDEN Honor Roll one term. Girl Reserves. Valda is quiet as were damsels of old; Gentle and kind, she ' s wortli her weight in gold. riP St i} ik NADINE BECKER Small in stature, large in heart. Alway.s willing to do her part. TH.WER WAl.KEU— •■Bud And here we h;i -e a sprightly lad. Who ' s a friend to all and never sad, ' MARIE McCULLOUGH— Terry- Honor Roll every term. Honor T ' 27. Girl Reserves. Small, and witli a ((niet voice. She will lie some Ineky Tnan ' s ELSIE MAE DAWUY Honor Roll three terms. Elsie May is as fine as slie looks. You eouldn ' t say mia-e, not even with liooks. KARL LEIDIC C ' onsnl Pia Societas, Honor T ' 27. Honor Roll three terms. He makes a success of all he tries He ' ll get to the top, or it ' ll lie a sur- prise. MILDRED HOLMER Organist of note is Mildred Holmer; Music ,shf loves, and we adore her. ROBERT HOLFORD— Bob Ti ' easurer Class ' 20. Baseball ' 28. Lincoln Forum. Bob is known to be quite handy; He does many favors and does them gladly. HAKOLI) WRIGHT . n average boy in build and size. But a super-man otherwise. GENEVIEVE SHERIl.L Capabl,.. sweet, is Genevieve: No one she would e -er deceiv T ' :it.M, MrUK.VY— Tiny Honor T ' 25. ' 2f.. Honor Koll three term.?. Slie is liappy. she is gay, . nd oh. how she loves to play! S ' ' itfti,ai5]ri i LOIS BRENT Treasurer Camera Lois is a cliarr Slie is always sure to FRANCES DILLON Troubadours. Ad Club. Lincoln Forum. A sweeter girl cannot he found In T. H. S. or here around. ISABELLE BRYAN— Izzie Pia Societas. Everyone ' s friend — all rec Of efficient, dependable I HELEN CUMMINS Helen ' s clever and smart. And at chemistry lias a gi CHARLES CRABB— Chick Auditor World, fall ' 27. Vice-President Junior Class. ' 27. Honor Roll every term. Charles Crabb has a taking line. In Spanish class he ' s surely tine. ' SAMUEL EWING— Sam Pia Societas. Roland Hayes Chorus. ' Sam ' is a friendly chap; He ' s handy and that ' s that. ' LUCILE HALL— Lucy Honor Roll one term. Junior Play Cast in Admire High Scliool. School Pianist in Admire High School. A modern girl is Lucile Hall; She always answers to the call. EVA •n -VSHINGTON— Buster Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. From her task she does not falter Anywhere that duty calls her. KATHRYN NOAH Girl Reserves. Honor Roll one term. The eyes of a dreamer has s Happy may she always be. VEI.MA RODELL- Pei ' haps we ' .n-e to Ije a teacher. mttSC0MP f MARY ELLEN VET ' l ' ER— El Gill Reserves. Booster Club. A sweet lass is Mary Ellen Vetter. As a friend ynii ooulcl not find one better. MARVELLE RENDER— Babe- Minor Lead Tine China Shop. Treble Clef. Honor Roll five terms. Fair as is a China Doll. She always answers to ' ou ARNOLD FEYH Science Club. A yonng scientist wIk ims are hish. Till rid will Feyh. ' CORA MAE SHORT Honor Roll two terms. Pia Societas. Girl Reserves. Cora Mae ' s joy is the printed pa e, For she ' s read since an early young age. LESTER JORDAN— Turk- National Athletic I-Ionor Society. Track Team. Long-fellows. Lester is our gay ' Beau Brummell ' . He jumps quite high and is very supple. CHARLOTTE PEYTON Charlotte ' s lips and Charlotte ' s hair. We ' ll always remember as lovely and M.VUVIX MITCHELL— Mitch ■ Spanish Play. He ' s quiet in tin- sclioolr But he gets things done v itli a boom. ' ja: ii-;s nk v.m. n— -jim ' ■■ ' Jim ' is happy tlie wlioh ' Fun he finds where ' er it ' : EDITH OLIVER Vice-President Story T.-lling Club ' 28. Girl Reserve Cabinet ' L ' s. Lincoln Forum. Edith resembles a fashion plati-; To be a model is perhaps li,-r fate. DON A TFCKER— Caesar President Phyllis Wheatley Girl Res Roland Hayes Chorus. Honor Roll two terms. President of the Phyllis Wleatl. ' An excellent student, she wori neatly. M- :pp tmf GMtt HELEN BI:TCHER— ■■Blitcll DORIS BACON— Slioity Secretary Lint-oln Forum. Science Club. Booster Club. Girls ' Booster. Girl Reserves. Orchestra four terms. Helen ' s a good sport, as game as they A musical miss, and pretty, too; come. As fine as she, there are very few Brimful of pep, slie ' s a miglity good chum. ■WALTER JOHNSTON— Tim Boys ' Glee Club. Minor Lead The China Shop. ' Is different The China him — (luite a ELIZABETH CROW— Betty Quill and Scroll. Pia Societas. Chorus The China Sliop. Short in stature, great ir You ' ll find lier as a stude heart. It. smart. GEORGE BOND President ' Webster Forum. He only came to us of late. But he ' s anything but out of date. ' Rl ' TH STEIN ' WEDAL A charming, merry lass is Ruth: Her words are always those of truth. ' FRED EPPS French Club. Hi-Y Rifle Club. Honor Roll every term. Fred is courteous. Fred is shy; But there ' s michief in his eye. LAURA WHITAKER— Lolly Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Oakland High School. An intelligent young lady is she, Alwa ' s merr ' and l: vis ' as a hee. ' DAVID MAGILL— Meg A friend to all; a foe to none. The picture of a man well done JOSEPHINE SKINNER— Jo Inter-School Council G. R. Chorus The China Shop. Honor T two years. She ' s a friend that is a And she ' ll be with you t ii xm(?]C0M r GEORGE HORNE Deric- Honor T spring ' 2S. Major lead in Bab. Hoy ' s Glee Club. He plays the piano witli the touoh of an artist. And as a student he ' s one of the smartest. HAKRHSTTE TAYLOR— Hattie Girl Reser es. l.ongfellows Club. The tall, slender girl with golden li; Of her winning wa.ys eyer.vonc aware. ALFRED DENTON— Al Honor Roll every term. Boys ' Glee Club. Minor lead The China Shoii. A big and hand.some hoy is Al. And silenter tliau ' silenl Cal ' . LOriS IIIGDON— Luui ' Cheerleader ' 2(1, ' 27. Pres. Kaw Klub ' 27. ' 2,S. As president of the Kaw Khib we like him well, Louis has a smile that can weave a spell. MAREL MAY— May Girl Reserves. Even in books, in tale oi ' falile. You ' ll Hnd few girls as fine as Mabel. FLOYD HINSH.AW Tliey gather ' round him in b Until their loekers lie iniloek: BETTY KINGSBI ' RY— Betty K. Cheerleader. Booster Clulj. Girl Reserves. Happy-go-lueky all the day. She adores a mo i,- as well as : ] ]: JAMES PETTERSON— Pete Science Club. Camera Club. James is popul.ir and lively— o will lead; He ' ll make himself known bv w by deed. lOSTlIER W.VRDl 0 V— Es S.iiior liramatie i ' hib. lOsther is haiip. ' eaeli day lb She smili ' S .It m. and sli, ' you. JOHN ERESCH Orchestra. Sec.-Treas. Hoys ' (!!.■ ■ rinb. Kaw Klub. .Vnother big and kindl b. Whose greil d. light is an ■1 i tltlftJUUMl?! t LILLIAN GARTNER Story Telling Club. One. two, three — what (In A i retty. laugliing grirl two. three. ■■ DIANTHA BOOKER— Di Vice-Presi. Phylli.s Wheatley G. R. Pianist Roland Hayes Chorus. A lesson Diantha would never neglect: A friend this girl would never forget. GEORGE WILSON I may get great just any day; Give fate some time to wend its way. JAMES SHIPLEY Science Club. Honor Roll three terms. James is clever. James is I:)right; He will prove his worth by might. ' IRIS ATCHINSON— Chub Pia Societas. Honor Roll three terms. A girl whose eyes so starry .seem, They bring the thouglit of a crystal stream. MAXTRINE CLEAVES Booster Club. Girl Reserves. We always find Maurine to look Like a model in a fashion book. JOHN GUTTING— Jack Kaw Klub. He came to Topeka ,inst this yeai But lias lu-okcn many a heart we fe CHARLES DREYER— Charlie The boy with the kind of smilf You like directed at you one while. OPAL BOYER— Susal Student Council fall ' 26. spring ' 27. Honor T . Honor Roll four terms. As a member of the Student Council .she ' s noted, -And everyone for her has voted. Rl ' TH SLOAN— Bobby Pia Societas. Honor Roll three terms. We know she will travel to the highe fame; We are glad to this school she i tttlf l ' trM,ei (i ANGIE GILCHRIST— Merc Senior Dramatic Club. Honor Roll three terms. Gold meilal couoty track meet. !. • Kansas. Modesty, a virtue nearl.v extinct, Is most surei - Angle ' s. everj thinks. THOMAS CHITTENDEN— Pia Societas. Tennis Club. Honor Roll four terms. Tommie ' s friendly. ' I In tennis matches T. FRANCES TIMMONS— Tubby Los Alarconistas. Honor Roll three terms. Her infectuous laughter holds drous charm; She proves that mirth can harm. JACK BOYD— J. Boyd Captain First Team Basketball ■2.S. President Senior Class Jan. ' 2S. Manager The Boomerang. Pilot of a victorious team is he: His deeds will last for all to see. ' KI ' Tll l- ' llKli— F.ir.l . rl Editor l;i2S Suullower. Senior Dramatic Club. Honor Roll every term. In this book her art wr S.imeilay an artist Kvr; ESTHER McGOVERN Story Telling Club. Esther, with manners and fine. Seems like a girl of olde CHANNING VAN CAMP President I.i s Alarconistas. Hi-Y. Honor T two years. Buried in his .studies deep. He makes grades that ai beat. FRANCES I.INDGREN Girl Reserves. Honor Roll every term. Frances is demure and shy: We ' re not svn ' pi ' ised her grades high. JOHN NEWELL— Gob Fc otball Second Team. Webster Forum. H.)nor Roll, A11- A , Feb. iS. lU ' s tall enouKli for any foe. . nd modeled for- a fashioTi show. ESTHER REED French Club. Lead Beauty ami tlie Beast. Ad Club, Her hair is black atal lu-r cyi-s are blue; There ' s sometliiii.g about Ina- too good to be true. 71 Ij ) s ff M HELEN J. Sl ' THERIN Girl Reserves. Lincoln Forum. Pia Societas. She has the softe. ' it of laughter; When she laughs, we love to have her. RICHARD CAMPBELL— Dick He dresses in splendor like the god of chance; For a maid in distress he ' d fight with a lance. ELLAMAE BOWLBY— Mike Choru.s The China Shoii. Treble Clef. French Club. She ' s prettiness itself, this little belle; That ' s one of the tilings we always tell. WARD DALE Honor Roll six terms. He ' ll succeed as sure as fate. For he ' s a boy who ' s never late. NEVA LEWIS Ne ' a has a charming smile. And to see it is worth wliile. PAULINE WRAY i ■ ' She ' d stand out in tlie great est -owd. The kind of girl that makes ' IVH. S. proud. VERNON WIKSTEN— Wik Boys ' ClKiir ' ai;. Honor Roll four tt-rms. Kaw Klub. They say our trouliles end tln-u fate. So wliv sliould 1 i.rnerastinate? HELEN LOUISE HARBERSON— Imp Editor High School Happenings. President Lincoln Fi:irum ' 27. Quill and Scroll. Friends c all her Imp ' ; it ' s apiiropriate. For this brainy girl is a miseliievous minx. BURDGE IRBLAN— Bi Honor Roll every term. Pia Societas. Irish eyes and tall of lieiglit. Burdge in his studies is miglity briglit. HARRIETTE TAYLOR Girl Reserves. Longfellows Club. A cheerful, smiling .girl is What a help to tlie world she! :mf! m y fii l ' i Ml ' RIEL CARNEY— ■•Muja Pres. Phyllis Wheatley G. R. fall ■27. Pres. Roland Hayes Chorus spfing ' ' IS. Honor Roll one term. Clever is she and smart as a whip. It won ' t be long till in comes lier ship. DEI.nERT l.ARSdN— ■■Deb Honor Roll two terms. •■ ■Parson ' rhymes with Dellierl ' s name Will h.- follow this road to fame ' . ' RTTH STILSON ■■Ruth Is a girl we liki ' to meit. She ' s a friend that ' s land to beat. ' WINSTON SHIDELER— •■Shide Senior Dramatic Cluli. Band. Pia Soo.ietas. Vinston is a pm-oeions lad; He tooted the tlute with all lie had. ' NORMA CROUCH— Tormie Girl Reserves. Lincoln Fitrum. Honor Roll four terms. ■■Her eyes i i ' al those portraits. ■Whoever needs hel]). haste. ERNEST CIIKISTOI ' IIEK A hard w.MUiiifc stud. lit He always tries to do his iluimlest. EDITH BENNETT- ■■Eddie Phyllis Wheatley G. R. ■•You always smile and are ui-ver blin That ' s the reason we ' ll remember you. ' LOUISE ALLEN Booster Club. Have you ever seen a gi fi-ieiidh? She is one who dances nimbly I I.SROLD FERGrSON— ■■Fergie Wclister Forum. . big, brawne.v he-man I — 111 soi-k the man who imlls ICnri ' ll FERGfSON— Little Bit Science Club. Honor Roll e er. term. In a class of h.r own— like her there are fc ' W. She ' s small, and slie ' s pritty and peppy, to,,. l xxtmi n t i RAY ROBINSON Small but mighty is our Ra He ' ll be heard of soon siur EARL RADENZ— Chubb Ffiends he has many: enemies none Earl is a boy who always has fun. VIRGINIA REHKOPF— Ginger State prize essay. National Meat Story Contest. French Club. Honor Roll six terms. A pretty girl witli ej ' es of blue. Smiling and happy the whole day thru. JANE REISER Art Guild. Girl Reserves. Lincoln Forum. Jane you ' ll find a capable lass; Good in her studies, she ' ll always pass. JOHN SNYDER— Snyder Kaw Klub. If a car should not be at ha John alwa -s has his at com THERON HIPPENSTEEI Hip Theron is a lively, peppy lad. Often mischie ' ous. but never bad. ' I LORAINE BARRETT Special dance The China Shop. Special dance The Garden of the Shah. Booster Club. The ' premiere danseuse ' of Topeka high. She will be in the Follies by and by. ISABEL PEARSON— Ick Junior Orchestra ' 26- ' 27. Tho deep in her studies you find her: Never was a ' pal ' to friends any kinder. RAEY SHRIER Minor lead The China Shop. Senior Dramatic Club. Track Team. Raey ' s a student who ' s inclined. A better singer than he hard to find. lusically ' twould CLARENCE EDWINSON— Curly Football ' 27. Track •25- ' 26- ' 2T. Science Club. Because of his liair, lie is knriwn as ■Curly ' ; On the football field, he makes goals in a liurr ' . i ir RALPH I ' .UDWXIXC- - l!r ownie MERLE HEUAR— ••Mike Honnr It, ,11 tw.. ter ms. Science Club. ••From a ]wvt he take ■s his name. Honor Roll two terms. -e-re sure wo w isli 1 lim similar fame. ' He has shown his pi ' efei-enee for science. Onl.v on facts has he placed reliance. ' ' BEfLAlI JAJIISON— • ■Bee -Slu- llni ' Snt fll-t Ami sildiim (lofs and she doesn ' t worr.v. ever hurr.v. IM 1 ' I1 KIIOHES Ruth has the sweetest br.iwu eyes. They ' ll win her a fortune as time goes by. HOWARD MILLER— ' •Mill er Science Club. ■■A chc-rful l.ny. witli lots of nerve; MELVIN SHFTT He ' d lri i- ar..un. d tie I ' sliarpest curve. ••The lianjo he plays wilh marvelous skill; Yoiu- heart with music he will hll. ' DELLA REID— ••Denn; Pia Societas. ESTKLLA STONE Orchestra. Hou(ir Knll Hve ten Pla Societas. ns. Treble Clef. ' •-vs a musician si le w ill win. Honor Roll six terms. Wlien she pla.vs her Molin. •Estellas voice, soine people tell. Is clear and sweet, just like a bell. ROBERT ELLIS— ■B.il Make-up Editor Wo rid f all -i;:. spring: ' lis. . ri;rST l.oWE— Russian Kaw Klub. I ' r.-sirlent Science Club. LoiiKfellows. Xafl. -Vthletic Honor Society. He has a Job ha rd h . tulill; Thr. e-Letter Man. P ootl)all, Basketball. He makes up tin .■ W irld. but sends in To him we must bow no bill. . t the success he has now. Untl]U0M]( T JANE POWELL. Sec.-Treas. Troubadours. Ser.-at-arms Treble Clef. Honor Roll two terms. With maje.stic mien the hall she walks, Stateliness is displayed even as she talks. HAROLD LANNING— Fat Pres. class spring ' 27. Senior Dramatic Club. Honor Roll every term. ' Fat ' enjoys mu.sic. good, fair or bun- He even likes to beat the big. ba ; drum. .Y MELVIN MILLER— Mel He plays a trumpet grand. Some day he ' ll play MYRTLE SYRING— Mernee Honor Roll one term. Myrtle is a friend to all, Ready to answer any call. ' I ' HELEN AGARD She ' s eute. she ' s sweet ; A l3etter girl you irt. she ' s mighty ely meet. Wn LIAM LEWIS PARKINSON— Nick ' Ha ilto :ins A ' el; ster Forum. Lincipin Forum. Literar.N ' . Bill must be For be belongs to fori RAY ' HFNTER— Speedy Honor T ' ' Jan. ' 2.S. Hamiltonians. Orchestra. Ray ' s half of a pair that ' s ouite When tliere jrk to 111 WINONA TORGESON Winona is lo ' el.v and fair, Tall and happy and debonair. ELIZABETH JEFFREY ' — Bizzy Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Volley Ball ' 27. ' Bizzy ' is a tni. ' bhn- fjieni And she has graciousnes end. HADYN Cl ' TLER Nat ' l. Athletic Honor £ Football ' 26, ' 27. Student Council, spring Hadyn Cutler was For -cutting ' up lu- i: tiuite far famed. np nwm mer TKll WILKIE F..ntiMii ■■::. ■■A liig and mighty boy is he. Who lu ' lpecl the team meet victor ' . HAKI.OW I ' RIOSTON Fciotball ' 27. •■In fonthall he will always sliiiie. Lilie a Incpmotiye lie ploNvs the li L ' LATDE B. ILES Baseball ' 28. Auditor World spring ' 28. Senior Dramatic Club Play Lead. His name is ' lies ' . But he ' s noted for his smiles. ROBERT KERR— Bob Kaw Klub. We ' ve heard he aims to be a flier. We hope he gets bis great desire. LILLIAN READ— Shorty A girl who speaks with words so kind, Lillian ' s equal is hard to find. GRACE RT ' GGER If this girl lacks a single thing. This makes it up — have you heard her sing? ARNOLD IRONS Hamiltonians. Class pianist. Arnold ' s vocation tends not to pby He ' ll be famous among the best i. musicians. RAYMOND BRIM AN— Ray Kaw Klub. Lincoln Forum. W ' ebster Forum. Oh yes. Ill set the world on tire. Before I ' m l-.-ail - to retire. ROB-ROY McGregor graeme mize Dramatic Lead In the Next Rooni. Editor Scribbler ' 2S. Pres. Sub. -Junior Class. Journalist, poet, novelist— which will he be? For trul.x- a literary boy is he. gayle bridson Football ' 27. Basketball ' 27- 2S. Student Council ' 25- ' 26. One of wh ' im his school mates say. •A keen boy in every way ' . t tttifaca w x EDGAR MARTIN— Ell Ti ' easiii ' er Hi-Y. Pia Societas. Webster Forum. Edgar is a genhis. smart as can be. There ' s hardly a boy as brainy as he. MARY FRANK Treasurer G. R. •27- ' 2S. Honor Roll every term. Scriba Pia Societas ■27- 2S. A charming little miss is she. The kind you want your girl to be. ' EDW.VRD B.VRRETT— Ed K:iw Klulx favored by Lady Luck, orner.v ' as Tom ' s fi-iend Huck. BONNIE ' WOODWARD Editor 1SI2S Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. Vice-President Hamiltnniai Bonnie ' s just the kind You ' d like l)est to kii world. MAURICE STACK— Doc Honor Roll two terms. Maurice ' s talent is in demauc He plays the piano with an grand. ROBERT AI ' STIN SWAN— Bob Business Manager 1928 Sunflower. President Student Council fall ' 27. spr. ' 2S. Quill and Scroll. P.oli ' s worth will alwa.Ns stand the test. He ' s one of the boys you like the best. DELLA REID Orchestra. Girl Reserves. A smile like hers is a beautiful thir To its owner good friends it w bring. FRANCES DE HART— Frankie Phyllis Wheatley G. R. Roland Hayes Chorus. .-V cheerful worker is Frances DeHart, Always willing to do her part. PAUL STEINRAUF Webster Forum. A quiet boy, .so they say; He ' ll make a great lawyer in his day. ' ROLLO WEEKS— Weeks Boys ' Glee Club. Orchestra. Band. We like Rollo; so do ou He likes music; we do. to K Tomm tt m RICHARD EHRET— --Uick Vice-President Camera Club. He takes pictures, does tliis lad. Pictures good — never bad. E. RI FOX Earl Fox is iiulil,. and sliy, One of tile man.v in ' ropeUa hlKli VIRGINIA BOWES Girl Reserves. Treble Clef. Chorus Tbe China S hop. ' She ' s dark anil she ' s petite, . nd we think she ' s trul.v sweet. NELLIE LEACH Her hair is yellow, her t. ' yes are Mue She always has a smile for you. PHILIP MACKI2Y A nice young felln He never was knn .- is Mackey; vn to look tacky. ' DONALD MEYER— Don Don has ner ' f and plenty of pep, Despite of that he has a good ' rep ' ETHEL GOENOUR— ' Goenour Science Club. Lincoln Forum. An agile girl is Ethel Goeiioui ' . She goes like the wind in her Buick car. MERLE GOODWIN We know she For it rhyme pearl. ell named Merle wh.il she is— t JOHN PIERSON— Pete Business Manager World fall ' 27. Vice-President Sub-Senior Class tall ' 27. Kaw Klub. In great disharmony does Pete Pierson sing: But his piano music ' s a different thing. - NEWMAN JEFFREY— N, vf I ' l ' isident Junior Class ' JiJ ami Sub-Senior Class ' 27. tiuill and Scroll. Business Manager i;t27 Sunllnw._i He ' ll do things f.ir yon that i.l.ase, Even th.M.gh h. ' is a tease. s tttnaui Mi?r FRANK BIBIiRT CECIL STAFFORD Minor leatl ' -The C ' liiiia Shop. Boys ' Glee Clulj. A conquerer of wi ong, a doer of right. For his beliefs and tenets, he ' ll fiercely ■■This is tl)e boy we like to hear sing. His voice to him grreat fame will bring. flght. LORENE ZIMMERMAN— ■■ZinV HAZEL SULLIVAN Spanish Club. Service Club Fall ■27. A little lady pretty and neat. . girl you ' ll find it hard to heat. ■■A laughing girl is gay Lorene; She will smile her way to success, we ween. JACK JONES Nat ' l. Athletic Honor Society. Honor Roll every term. Treasurer Hi-Y. FRANK W.VTKINS ■■Blue-eyed, blond, witli wavy hair, He ' s the answei- to a maiden ' s prayer. •■Jack is a shark at the game of tennis. To the other teams he is a menace. ■ ' MARGARET WRIGHT— ' ■Mutf DOROTHY NELSON— ■■Deedee Sec. Class fall ' 26. Ass ' t. Sec. Pt. System ' 27- ' 2S. Honor Roll e% ' ery term. ■■She has the cutest of manners and the brownest of eyes. Her graduation will cause a good Troubadours. Honor Roll five terms. Lincoln Forum. One who stands up for her rights. A girl who bUls fair to reacli the heights. RAEY SHRIER ELMER RENKER— ■ ' Rink- Band. Senior Dramatic Cinli. Minor Lead The China Shop. Senior Orchestra. Kaw Klul.i. When Elmer plays upon his sax. People never turn their backs. ' ■ In goldlined cape he leads the band. ■When it plays before the football stand. S.tllliat0M t 9§@). CHARLES MEEKS— ■■Onions Mt ' Ck in name, but ni;it in nianner. Some day lir ' H liold aloft a bannoi . SARAH HOWE— •■Sallic Pia Societas. Sarah is a ' ery fine swimmei In any race slie ' d lie tlie win HARLEY CARSWELI-— Pete ' ' Kaw Klub. Band. •■I might be better if I would. P.ut ifs mighty lonesome being good. ' JOE GRESSER Orchestra. Band. ■•When feeling gloomy, eall on Joe. And at once youi ' blues will go. ' RUT?! HELLER Quiet, you say? That may be But a happy girl is she. HAROLD SMELSER— ■■Scotch ' ■Harold Smelser is a baseball shark. In the big leagues he ' ll make his mark. JIILDRED RICE— Milly Oirl Reseryes. Honor Roll one term. Ilcis is the blackest of h: Her lianjo she plays witii Jill IX ri. VIS— ■■Stinky Kaw Klub. Pia Societas. H.mor Roll. ■ ' In tlie height of fasliion I You ' ll lind my In.usi pressed. dressed. always BLANCHE MeGILL— Tip C.irl Reserves. Roland Hayes Chorus. •A modest, retiring girl is BlanclK You know how clever she perchance. Ji If IX WlllTl.dW— Johnnie l...ngfellows Club. Ad Club. . peppy, progressive soda-boy; Rich in .-heerfulness and .joy. m M ih H nnt txxtt T JAMES MITCHELL— Jim President Hi-Y ' 27- ' 28. Pootlrall Capt. ' 27. President Student Council fall ' 27. ' Red Grange ' of Topeka high is he, Tho his hair is not red, but black and SPENCER A. DICKSON— Spen Director of Radio Science Club. French Club ' 26. Honor Roll five terms. A second Dickson scientist: The kind of boy that will be Rl ' TH S ' I ' ILSIJN Ruth will be knc GERTIE DeGROPF Girl Reserves. Wlicnevf-r vou )W ou need a friend, you can depend. ' MAX SARE President Class fall 25. Business Manager ' olid spring ' 27. Quill and Scroll. .A dasliing hero, witli raven black locks. Tile maidens siu ' round liim in droN ' es and in flocks. JACK SUTHERIN Track Team. Orchestra. A highly trained athlete is Jack. When running he Ijurns up tlie track. ' FRANCES HODGE Ch. Soc. Ci.ni. Si First Prize W;islil Honor Roll i c r. Frances is so : Her happy wa; r Class, itest. eet and charming, are most disarmir GWENDOLYN SMITH— ' Scribbler Staff. Treasurer Girl Scouts. Le Cercle Francais. She likes to hike ai In athletics she ha H.AROLD COUNTER— Counterfeit Ka-w Klub. Harold is a handsome boy; To the girls be brings much Jo PAITL CLARE Longfellows Club. Basketball team, Clay Cente I may not seem so big an But if you think I ' m not. fe Al.TA I.EUGERWOOD Senior Dramatic riuli. Just to tall-; with he Tluit liPii ' -s a girl zeal. feel think; JEAN McBACHRON Senior Dramatic Club. Honor Roll every term. Viee-Pres. Sub-Senior Class spring ' 2S. Everyone says. ' She is .such a fine girl. She will make a name in this old worW. Cl.AIiiljrUNE T. RrSSEl.l,— Wliirlwind • Boys ' Glee Club. Chorus The China Shop. As a ticket seller he takes the prize He will be a shrewd business man. w surmise. MASON Fl.OR.V .A man in build, a man in size A man in all Ihinys olh. iwise WINIFRED SHIELDS— Win • Lincoln Forum. Honor Roll. A nice young lady, kind and sweet; For real resolve she can ' t be beat. WII..MA PL YLKY— Willie Girl Reserves. Honor Roll every tei ' m. Sec. Sub-Senior Class spring -IS. A worker staunch in the Girl Res May she always get what sin serves. WII.LI.VM MIl.l ER— Hilly Hand. Dndiestra. .V willing worker: .a real live wir. The kind of a boy his frh-nds adri cL.u ' Di ' : r.i.. rKi;rRN— Fieii r.all.l, P.oys- (Mee Club. lie liki ' S ti sing; lii ' lik.s In iilay. The sclio.il likes boys who shine that PACLINE m ' NDY— Bundy Concert Master Orchestra. Honor Roll one teim. Pauline in the orehestr.i pla violin. She with Paul is a P.undy twil LAVr)N. ' . WIOP.KK— Vona Though Lavonna se, s fun in thing; Her l ri,ght remai ' ks ne ' ei- c J tttt n T HELEN LOUISE BURES— ■■Honey Pia Societas. ■■Helen Louise is a gentle maid. Dainty and sweet, but unafrai VERA VOIGT Girl Reseryes, Honor T. Troubadours, Always cheerful, alway.« friendly, Here ' s a girl with talents many, LEX SCOTT— ■■Abie ■ Kaw Klui3. Ba.sketball, Football, and Track teams •■This fellow of red-headed fame Has also a fine basketball name. ETHEL BLADES Vice-President Ad Club, Troubadours, Pia Societas, ' ■ ■Fiye feet two, eyes of blue ' , And pretty red hair, too, REX HUNTER— Shorty ' Football second team. Orchestra. Honor Roll eyery term, ■■Ray we mean wlien Rex we s No difference — both the twi play, ROBERT MeMINN— ■■Bob ' Kaw Klub, ' ■Tall and dark i.-; Robert McMinn: Science and math are fun for him. ' MARGUERITE MINER— ■ ' Rite Girl Reserves. Roland Hayes Chorus. Marguerite does try her best. She always makes a welcome guest. ' LESLIE VAUGHN- Honor Roll. ■■A student fini He ill be ANNIE DUNCAN— ■■CoUeen Pia Societas. Girl Reserves. ' ■.Annie ' s a highlander thru and thr Her hair is black and her e, es blue. lONA ZIRKLE lona was witli us onl ' one term, But her hold on T. H. S. was firn! niltirt l,rii?ri HERBERT SHAFFER Heriy Herbert has a golden voice That ' s a thing he ' d mal e his choice. ' HENRY SMITH His is quite a common name But we ' re glad to this school he came. LUCILLE SUMEY Friendl.v as tlie day is long She ' s always singing a happy so M. RGARET MARTIN She is a pretty lass. Of dark curls she has a masr- DONALD HALL His kind is the kind you like to meet For practical .jokes lie can ' t be beat. LE ROY SHIELDS He is .just a kid who ' s .I ' olly And he never commits a folly. VIRGINIA GROVER Shf ' d like to lead the life of a rover This little miss. Vh-Kinia Grover. HELEN LOriSR SWAN We Hod her dancing is ,|uite elassir As we watch hi r trip thr lisht f:i tastic. PAITL BI ' NDY On Paul our faitli we gladly pin— -VRTIiril DREBHING The type of a boy who will .always His name is .just plain Arthur Drebbii ■ ' ■ Ihil he has vitality nev.-r elil inK.  xttti tj ri i fe?. n MII-DRED HOTCIIKISS iim|ilexion fair has slie l.ii.k at h.-r. yoiru see. ' HOWARD SELLARDS President Junior Class fall ' 27. President Sub-Junior Class spring ' 2S. Band. Howard has grown so tall and straight ■Twnn ' t be long till he ' ll know his fate. RFTH BAIR— Rudy • Cast In the Next Room. Vice-pres, Sub-Junior class fall ' 27 She was born to be an actress Beauty, ton, we have to stress. V: .M ' BRBY SCHOOI.EY— I ' m Ike Aulirey is a liigh school sheik. And of liim. e -eryone does speak. EVAl.YN CRAIG— Peggy Girl Reserves. Evelyn ' s gay and cheery smile Makes se ' eral boys run a mile. ' s In Memoriam David M. Swearingen, wlio died April 12, l '  28, was one of Topeka High School ' s most staunch friends. In the fifteen years he served the board of education he made friends of all ages, from the children of kindergarten age to men and women who have grown to love and respect him. He had been custodian in the . dministra- tion Building for three years, and for a time was janitor in the North Building. Geraldine Sullivan, a junior in Topeka High School, died in her sixteenth year on -August 17, 1927. She was an active member of the Girls ' Friendly Society at St. Simon ' s Church, also of the Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves. Her grades were high, and her friends many. rarrraiMi With the death of Leon Garrett, fresh- man, April 24, 1928, Topeka High School lost one of its most reliable students. He was a loyal worker, highly praised by all his teachers. Leon was an active member of the Roland Hayes Chorus. i Jtxmv T Record of Events Sept. 27 — First Pep Assembly. Oct. 1 — First Football game won from Atcbison. 3— First Fire Drill. 7 — Sunflower started. 14 — Pep Assemlily. 21— First Songfest. Nov. 2 — Senior play cast chosen. 15 — First grade cards. 18 — Eight bus-loads go to Law- rence to see game. 19 — Senior Party. 23 — Pupils bring Thanksgiving gifts. 30 — Bethanj site purchased. Dec. 6 — Fairbank and Freeman elected King and Queen of Winter. 9 — Seniors present The Bo om- erang. 9 — Cap and gowns voted. 16— All School Party. 19 — Home-coming Assembly. Jan. 7 — First Basketball game won from Rosedale. 26 — Honor T ' s presented. 27 — Junior-Senior Reception. — Senior class dav. Feb. 17 — Robert Swan re-elected presi- dent Student Council. 2i — Team wins from Wyandotte. 24 — Athletic Letters presented. Mch. 2 — Scribbler Staff chosen. 9-10 — In a China Shop put on. — Winner of Nortlieast League games. 10 — A. M. Darnell resigns. 12 — C. H. Hepworth made acting principal. — Richard McEutire wins Ora- torical contest. 30 — Richard McEntire wins county contest. . pr. 5 — Basketball Banquet. 13 — Miss Grace Wilson accepts Wichita ' s offer. 27 — Seniors present In the Next Room. May 3 — Seventeen initiated into Quill and Scroll. 4 — Emporia contest. 4 — Ma.xine Middleton chosen May Queen. 7 — Scribblers out. 11 — Spring concert. 14 — Dramatic Club play, Thursday Evening. 18 — Annual May fete at Central Park. 28 — Sunflower out. — Flonor T assembly. 29 — National Honor Society as- sembly. 31 — Senior class dav. lune 1 — Commencement. i nnfihxxMei Juniors OFFICERS FALL TERM President Max Coats Vice-President Doris Kistler Secretary Henry Blalte Cli. Soc. Com Jane Griggs Student Council James Porter OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Roljert Boyd Vice-President Max Coats Secretary Doris Kistler Treasurer Mar Louise Kennedy Ch. Soc. Com Ma Co s Student Council .... Jette Lee iJJttM Row 1. — Smith. Corn well. Hyder. Ramsharger, Harmon, Zybach, Mellinger. French, Cox. Row 2, — Fee. Kirk, Daniels. Kushner. Miller. Weber. Senge, Grace, May. Row 5. — Drake, Preston, Evans, Crane, Camp, Bohanan, Taylor. Row 6. — Hitz. Lewis, Syring-. McClelland. Lambert, Odom. Abi-ahui Row 9. — Worsely. Wymore. Gilligan, Bowen, Gardner, Ferine, Glushing, Cunningli; Coats. Jiilinson. Vavra, Yaggy. K mtdtxinetf Juniors Row 1.— Tlegvmlia, Wagllfl ' . Bennett. lSalle . Strain, .Vi..l.saii, l:i-nllev, Milliii, Sin. In. l;n.wTI. Row 2.— Furce. l.iingaker, Qiiinton. Griftitli. Se.vmuie, Uavis. Kkiptet. Suweis. Challaiumlie. Elliott. Dviiiak. Row 3.— Davis. Proctnr. Bennett. Dav. Long, I ' lamiierl. Stark, Soliafer. Busey. Row 4.— Bruwnins. P.iowii. Sawtell. I.illard. W.islil.niii, Straisingei-, Duncan. Dacqtiet. Row 5.— Lenii;.!, ' I ' allniini, Williani.s. Giiiff, Knii|i|., l.iimn, Davis, Anderson, Blake, Stone. Row 6.— K.iiineiniaii, W.-mIi, i l,iii)auKli. I;.h.si ' . rails. in. l;,.,. ,.s. Row 7.— Watkins, liak.i. L..M-. Hond, Flan. 1. is. Y.aint;. I.insi.itt. Clark. William.s. Row 8.— Hiildefer. t ' hallaeomlje. Snviler, Kellv. Daws.m. rftiain. .Lines. Barr. Row 9,— Sumey. Lee.son, Gutting. Sliapiro. Bronson, Nieeiim, I ' al.hv.ll. I ' .iwell. Pasley. Bartleson, Easter. Miller, Wikson, Smith. 1 :k Row 1.— Waters, Renteria. nr.iwi Swalkson. Andrews. Row 2, — Jessop, Wilson, Anderson, Je.ssop. ' riceliurst. Bi I. each. Row 3.— IJntner. Biliert, McFerieti. Kenn. ' dv, Banning, Forbes, Binge. Bu. ' llen. Niek..lson, Ba Itahn, Mnnav, Sliinul ' . ;ilf.a-.l. I- ' , l :;iis..ii. Row 4. — . ll.ii. •ni..ni|.s..n. Kr..- i, .M.i i l.i.i -. l;iissard. Gil)bs. Tavlor. Gist, Mize. Row 5.— 1 1, n.l. IS.. II. Wilks, Kiiiz.i I ' inI.ii. . lacl ennan. Bogers, Fowler, Bunee. Row 6.— Br.iwii. .MiiUii.llaii.l. Sii...ik I ' am.i. .Mullen, Woods. Houdvshel]. Howig. . nsiiaiiKli, ( ' ..i Row 7.— Landon. I.ouek. l.iiiton. T.-w. .M.aris. Kni.ss, Fevli, Head, Leigh, Kvans. Markeii, Bli Renser, Salley. Wagenroilt. Page iJo Se.itt. Gehliart. Sub-Juniors OFFICERS FALL TERM President Max Wales Vice-President .... Howard Oliphant Sec.-Treas Marcia Mills Cli. Sue. Com Constance Clark OFFICERS SPRING TERM President Ricliard Gossett Vice-President Marcia Mills Sec.-Treas Max Wales Ch. Soc. Com Marjorie Bradley Student Council .... Mildred Medlock ■lark. Hestand. Coyle zle. Dunlop, Row 1.— Medlock. Vandegrift, Shillingla Fritz. Row 2.— Fritz, Van Patten. Bradley. Cox, Wylie. Nelson. Barngrover, Welih. Row 3.— Helm. Wagstaff. Matts, Codington. Welch. Frank, McConnel. Row 4. — Fields, Lower, Fisher, De Lain. Clark. Row 5. — Bowman. Meeks, Dwyer, Oliphant, Schaefter. Hardeman. Vickland. Row 6. — Baile.v, Gray. Loper. Athon, Cole, T ynch. Row 7.— Miller. Holman. Cuwell. Schriver. Hale. Schaffer. Gilison. Gossett, McKenna, Rose. Page 64 a MutitixMe K ' Sub-Juniors Row 1.— Kraiis, .Mills. Witmer, ' hitmer Sehipll. Row 2. — Beeler. Ringer. Millard. Warren. Greenland. Ambrose. Bell, Wiseman. Row 3. — Holbrook, Strickler, FLsher, Nordstrom. Hiiiker. Finlev. Coffman. Miller. Smitli. Row 4. — Morse. Way, Fulmer, Bowman, Van Vleck. McNaughton. Crandall. Monroe. Row 5.— Proudflt. Sowers, Montray, Slianer, Walker, Fairbank. Arnold. Stotts. Row 6. — Welbourn. Geer. Rollman, Qiiinton. Knowlton. Carpenter. Scliindler. Helm, Row 7,— Slianer, Barnelt. Carruth, Taylor, Eo.vd. P.ostwick, Wagner, Stanley, Robertson. Row 8.— Williams. Goodrich. M ' Coy, Wilson. Wales, Lyons, King. Sanford. VaTisant. , . •iR V i|AX WWLES has l.rou-iit unusual 111 mors to the Suh-Jiinior chiss. Be- sides l)eini; ' the president of his class, lie was the winner of the I ' .rook.s-Bright essay contest and the ' ashl)iirn essa - during the ])ast year. Ma. will also lead the Hi- ' Chil) next year as ])resident. . ccordins; ' to his teachers, he i tliorou.i;hl - de] endal)]e and of nnusiial al)ilit - and character. H nu(3Can; T Sophomores fek Johns. OFFICERS FALL TERM President Pi ' Sgy Slniwn Vice-President Gnu-e Peterson Secretary Carol Montgomery Treasurer Jolin Walker Ch. Soc. Com Leslie Rollins Student Council .... Richard Morrow Student Conneil Martha Boggs OFFICERS SPRING TERM lent . . . . .... Geoi •ge Moore President . . . . Carol Ml )ntgomery I ' reas. . . . . . . . Harr ' . . . . Peas y Strawn SOPHOMORES ine Stewart, Jeanne Tolles. Marlon Brockway. Klizaiieth Hinshaw. .Mil.li.il .iMimson. Marguerite Tarr. Eyel -n Schoonoyer. Alice Hurst, Grace Chaftee. Row 2. — Marlliii St. «;iri. Flora Ruble, Opal Flesher, Ethel Rodgers, Joe Ann Kramer, Virginia Haggert. CaiMl iiuiitii ' . Row 3. — James iMagee. Talmage Atkinson, Oryille Thompson, Kenneth Wilson, Alyin Booker. Leo Born. Eula Lesh, Martha Boggs. Irene Roshon. Ruth Bi.«ho|i. Row 4. — Allen Rausch. Eugene Dreher, Hugo Nelson. Bob Smith, Paul Frank. Walter ColTev. Gertrude Fink, Freeda Plaisted. Row 6.— William Bentley. Francis Johnson. Claude Lewis, Edward ' I ' i, •altrr Hillmei ' , Roy Wood, Gordon Ewing, Hudson Jost. Page 66 iiit mxt X xiMet Sophomores il.h.-.l Addis. Lucile liiilul i.l. Ksther Crook ■il Martin. H izul Root. Hazel Hage Dagmar Will: Row 1.— Janus limlc ' , (;.ral,lii Eilfun I,a -. ' il -, .Marjnii,. W Row 2.— Beatrix, ■ .iMhansMa, I I Helen Mattla vs. Amu- ll..« Row 3. — Lily Lane, Florence C , Stacli. Berthada AVliarton. Agnes McEwan. Frances Latliroi). Row 4. — Dave Ki.ftler. Roland Erwin. Robert Mann, Phil Huffman. C laioille Hartle.v. Tlielma Warring. Maxine Boman, Titus Love, Row 5.— Harry Phelps, Ravhurn Bund. Rav Britton, Leonard Kdwai Heyl, Fred Wagner. Dale McNeniar, Keith Stager. Row 6.— James H. Whipple, Evan Wright. Richard Dansev. Don E. Cole Hoeper, Kenneth Eddy, Earl Honelirake, Jerald Rig.g.s, Jolm Kietzmai , Maxin ler, Mai Haide; Did lice McKce, ! Noah iretha Mary An SOPHOMORES Row L— Robert KavMi.ind. .Nila ,1 .-a n Silnoi-dcr, Evc-lvn Woldf.ird. Lockwood. Ruby Weeks. LaVora Burke. Mar.iorie Potter, Edna M;u- Row 2.— Kussel Davis. Sara Sullivan. Diantha Booker. Margaret Cruvc Peterson. Dorothy Kessler, Annette Anderson, Velma Titman, Donald Row 3.— Tom Page, Alta Brown. Helen Gerberiek. Elizabeth Rutledge. Schwnltz. Mildred Stanstield. Clovis Bowen. Row 4. — Fi-ed Isaacs, Raymond Stewart, Betty Mills, Ruth Blackburn R( Reese. Clark McPherson, Dean Givens. Row 5. — Dwight Swan. John Sterritt, Gaillard Russum. Curtis Coleman. Ihockway, Harry Johnson, Dwight Brookens. Row 6.— Lynn Tavlor. Flovd Fletcher. Wavne Pipher. W.-ndell William Glusing. JohTi Oilman. Page G7 ■. Knl Dougl Irene ood. Leola ly Widow.- Firestone. Simmons, r Spcnecr, k .Morrow, Naomi Donald Martin m mtPJbxime T 1 I Sophomores 1, Marie Hfi-ringtMi, , iioi,.iiiy Cartlett. Isal.fUr Flrniiiig. Rutli Hedstrom. Helen Morse, Lucile Qiiinton. Catlierine Brnwn, Mary Duncan, Row 2. — Ruth Holland. Louise Romig. Carol Montgomery, Mayrie Griffith, Frances Dunham. Dorothy Stone, Mildred Hitz, Leota Kelly. Marguerite Byars, Virginia Combs. Elizabeth Dunford. Row 3.— Richard May. Richard Sliiiiman, Harold Gillman. Samuel Fritz. Julian Fuss, Howard Roberts. John Walker. John I.umpkin, Donald Gentry. Row 4. — Arthur Hastings, Robert Rehkopf. John Crow. Herbert Chester Kraus, William Kirkpatrirk. Vincent Newman. Kenneth K SOPHOMORES MP . hT ' sI t ' iBbS Edward Much, Lester Sipes, Gladys Skinner. Erna Hartner. finor Cooke. Nadine Hooper, Cecil Binkley. Row 2. — Mildred Sandmeyer. Adeline Cohen, Helene Walrafen. Ruth Miller, Eleanor Houghton, Harry Harrison, Madeline Daniel. Elsiebelle Becker, Lucille Pagel. Margaret Jones. Louya Darby. Row 3. — Willard Shatter. Patricia Stewart, Agnes Ross. Madeline Lane. Helen Louise Fuller. Isabelle Postlewait, Dorothy Renker. Edith Reeder, Jean Hill. Row 4. — Harry Cook. George Moore, Helen Strauss, Ida Mae Smith. Rogers Elmore. Josephine Black. Frances Harris. Row 5.— Arthur Behn. Charles Crow, Duane Terp. William Henderson, Charlie Buckner, Leslie Rollin, Marion Sanders. Harold Ayers, Ralph Shaffer. Row 6.— Edward Stoeckler. Max Gonzales. Frank Reed. Charles Cutler. Larrv Buck. Junior Fisher. Stephen McCandless. Stanley Womer, William Colwes. Page 6S mtmsXiM if Sub-Sophomores President . . Vice-President Secretary . . OFFICERS . John L.. (.tt rii s,„-. Virginia Crosljy Student ( ' ed Rickeniiaclier Student C . Anlenn Grngan . . iK.ris TAiellen Ted Rickenliaelier Oni; Row 2. It.ilierta Bal er. Ruse :. Helen Kempton. Helen Jones, Dorotliea ■nice Lowe. Katlicrine Hur] liard McKee. liatliryn Newman. Beryl Di.sney. Verlie F ice Dayison. Betty Lowtlier, Cliarline Cantrell ivirtijuin. Newell. Betty Elizabeth Yniing-. Pearl Rockey. Row 3.— Ellen Slianer, T.ynette Welch, IVIarguerite Chappell. Marie Woodlnnd SI Loietta Schafer, Ardena Grogan, Winifred Eaton, Margaret Walker Row 4.— Theron McLain Harold Beach. Robert Hoguelnnd, James ' I ewis II, tharles Hazer. John Loyett. Embree Npwley, Maurice Foster Leiand Miliriv Row 5.— Richard H. p! ins, Roy Adil McOall. Joe Fenol a. -ardlci Man Hugh Kingsbur.N ■is Spur Ai Page 69 y i unthxitt T Sub-Sophomores Row 2. — Eine.stine Alexandei . Zoi.i Allen. E.sthei Denlp . Geitiude Hellfi, Fieda Cinhswhite. Eileen Reinluirdt. Doris Unlfe, Bertha Brittnin. Le.jna Challacombe, Le Rnv Clark, John Neske. Do ithy ' Prott, Meryle Gray, Eiinict Mo Zonella Row 4. — Cliiistiiie Fouts, Ida Leone Baum. Helen Christman, Martha Peyton. Isabel Butcher. iJeli.uali I.i.iiKsli.ire, Robert Hogueland. Max Johnson, Fred Gebhart, Leo Cox. Row 5. — gulnton Cloud, Clarence Markliam. Edmond Chapman, Leslie Kendricks, Ted Ricken- bacher. Edwin Richards. .John (irtiz. Pliiliii Dale. .Jolm Stark, Paul Lamb. Row 6.— William Seguine. (il.iin Antrim, Albert .Udrieh. Ivan Kanahan. Hubert Voig-t, Albert Cline. Clifford Spaulding. Ki.liard Haunian. Louis IJiues. Harold McGrew. ' Ny RS, Ro. ena Luke, tlie school mother to many Topeka Hig-li School girls, was ser ' inn- her ftnirth vear as matron ' hen she liecame ill. I Iiss T aura Ewing ' , dean of girls, echoed the feeling of the students wdien she stated that Mrs. Luke was a capable and lovable ' oman and vas greatly missed during liei leave of absence this spring. Mrs, Luke will resume her work next fall. Mrs. E. Zane has efficientl}- filled Mrs. Luke ' s position as matron this spring. mtt ximi ' T BiiiT, Freshmen L-t Mary McKt- Kutli Row 1.— Hany r.olrs, SiJi-iieer Wyaiit. l-.n ' 11. iiiiag, J Ruth D ' orak, MiUired Jackson, Janey Luu John.sun. Lois Aike. ' . Row 2. — Floyd I ' li ' ich, Elcanoi- Gretner. Mai ' v RoUman, Ruth Rosser, Bess Wilson, Mayrie Griffith, Clyde Steves. Row 3. — Junior Beach. Florence Green. Charlene Addis. Minnie Je.«soi). Jf Keeble. Isaac Enrich, Frank Drake. Row 4. — Harold Martin. Kenneth Wilson. Lola Logan, Mary .Abel. Eileen Miller. Eilith Jordan. Roliert Taylor, Evan Davis. Row 5.— Robert Bliss. Charles Wilder, Oswald Li.K. Neil Howell. Bruce Wenig, De Churchill. Cecil Montgomery, Ed Rooney. Jack Lane, Cnrl McWhorter, Russell Bartlett. Roberts. Royei me Elrlre l. Ma: Row 1. — Uuliard Johnson, Harold 1 kniUi .-cm. .Mci in Kintnei-. Hcrsehal Thompson, Mildr.il Bradley. Hilda Schindlcr, Geraldinc McUuilken. Betty Hale. Grace Robinson. Jane Ewart. Row 2. — Kenneth Richards, Leon Garret. Christine King. Eileen Williams, Frances Kietzman. Florene Bri.scoe. Catlierine Ley. Taylor Dealrick. Row 4.— Hale Noblett. Richard . tkins. Nathan Lewis, James Wallace, Margaret Fleming. Frances Clifton. Elaine Murphy, Marguerite Hatch. Ethel Bassford, Christine Cox. I ' aul Nicholson. Row 5,— Burton Fletcher. Glen Weeks, Frank Johnson. Betty Tattle, Marion J ' arker. Betty Sudduth, Julius Roberts. Chauncey Sharp. Row 6.— John Roberts. Walden Cheatwood. Fred Oliddon. Marguerite Kr.)uri.MM b-. Margaret K.arn. y, Karl.-y I ' alni.r. Francis Rumsey. Page 71 KOW 1,— Al-K ' He Smith, l- ' aulin,- SIuuikm,. AImiv JnlnislM,,, l-;,,atnoe Connelb. Riiheita MoComas Elaine Frutchey, Malgaret Fulali. Kathfrliie Parker. Row 2.— Pickney Weaver. Morris Riehard.son. Roger Crow. Malcolm MacFarlane, Ivan Kraus Paul Montgomery. Row 3. — Sidney Kass. Roy Holland. Bill Landers, Mark Hager. Carl Hagler, Eldon Daneke. Topeka High School Janitors ■■--fr .- ' A ' ACTIVITIES The talent of every student in Topeka High School has opportunity for outlet in the organizations. Five are connected with school publications, two represent students in school government, three are foreign lan- guage clubs, two are associated with debate and rhet- oric, two encourage Christian living. There are many others. May the new high school ofjer an even richer field for student development! I ' iXxnt uantT Annual Staff Robert Swan Bonnie Woodward Business Manager Editor James Porter Janice Nickelson Associate Business Manager Associate Editor Anna Louise Sloo Kenneth Born Margaret Whiteker Malcolm Munn Maxine Ass ' t. Editor Class Sketch Ass ' t. Editor Class Sketch Class Middleton Sketch Edward Perry Hazel May Walker Helen Heniy Brad Thompson Siioit Editoi- Class Editor Class Sketch Feature Adair MacFarlane Edgar Langsdorf Jessie Clark Kennetli Stitt Elizabetll Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Auditor Typist Statt Photographer T McFadden pist Max Sare Edith Parker Rutli Ford Charles Steyens Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. .Vss ' t. Editor Art Editor Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Tom Chittenden Vera Voigt Leslie Fisher Helen Lyon Thun Lilho. Editor Ass ' t. Class Editor Ass ' t Editor Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Hu lan Gill School Publications X the ]iul)licatinn deiiartnient of Tojieka Higli School lies a great (leal of resi-ionsibilit}-. It is from this department tliat the Topeka High Scliool World, The Scribbler, and The Sunflower are issued. The World is ])ul)lished weekly. The students in the journalism department are resjjonsible for its material, and it is edited, made-up, managed, and circulated l )v a staff of se en members. There were three journalism classes in the fall term and two in the s])ring. The Scribbler is a magazine which is ])ub1ished annualh- 1iv the English ' I1I classes. Seven stud.ents compose tlie staff. This class studies and writes short stories, poems, and l)Ook reviews. The best material from tlie class is selected and coni]:)iled into magazine form. Topeka Higli School students look forward the whole vear to The Sunflo ' wer, the vear book. The twentv-sex ' en members of the staff gather pictures aiul copv fr)r the bonk from earl - fall until the book is pid)lishe l in Ma -. Quill and Scroll is a national honorar - journalistic s(5ciet - of wdiich the publications department is a member. At the end of eacli semester students who luue done outstanding work 011 an - of the ]niblications and whose grades are in the u]3per third of the class are selected bv the in- structor. The best material of each student is sent to the national secre- tar_ ' , who judges wdiich students shall l)e members. Twenty-four stu- dents vere elected to the (.hiill and Scroll this XQiw. nH uuPJt omt T t •tf i SiianfSCan T .. ' iftiii ' ' THE FOLKS THAT DID IT 1. Rob Roy Mize, editor Scribbler. 2. Louis Heil, editor World. 3. Bonnie Woodward, editor Sunflower; Janice Nicltelson. associate editor Sunflower. 4. Herbert Ebendort, circ. mgr. World, 5. A. D. Wichers, photograplier, B. Robert Swan, busine.=!.s mgr. Sunflower. 7, Kennetli Born, assistant editor World. 8. Scott Gardner, editor World, fall ' 27; Elizabeth McFadden, assistant editor World, tall ' 27; Rob-Roy Mize. assistant editor World, fall ' 27. 9. James Porter, assoc. business mgr. Sunflower. MttdX-x n T m Journalism (lardiuT KUis KL.endr.rf ( raljl. Pk ' lsull Mize Milli ' i- Mi-KaiUlen WORLD STAFF FALL ' 27 Editor Scntt Gardner Business Manager Roljert Miller Assistant Editor Rol) Roy Mize Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr Jolin Pierson Assistant Editor , . Elizalietli McFadden Auditor Cliarles Crabb Makeup Editor Robert Ellis Pir. Msir Herbert Ebendorf Row 1. — Sfott Ganlnir. 1 (•r.. v. Roh,.rt Mill.-r. Row 2.— Max bare. Clust )avis. Elizal..-th M.-Fjidd. ' ii, William Wallaic, Itol.-Uuy Mize I ' age 77 S; ' - . i . iJi «n§«iiiJ2)CaM T JOURNALISM I— FALL TERM Row 2. — Genevieve McQuilkin. Helen L Zirkle, Helen Louise Harberson. Row 3.— Ciitherin. ' Catlin, Harriette Tavlur, Mar Hazel May Walkc ' i-. Vivian Nni-deen. ' Row 4.— Gaiiic-t Sillinian. Newman JelTrev, Keith H Crablj, Mary Elizabeth Larimer. Cliittenden, Harlan Helen Henr.w Dorothy Cliild. Nadine Casey, lona Acldington. Maxine Middleton, Jessie Clark. Robert Ellis. Fred Eijps. Charles JOURNALISM I— FALL TERM Row 1. — Helen Wyant. Bett.v Kingsbury. Edith Parker. Bonnie Woodward, Margaret Whiteker Row 2. — Thelma Campbell. Muriel Horton. Harriet Fritz. Adair MacFarlane. Miriam DuMars Mary Esther Bone. Bond. Malcolm Munn. Ralph Sail. Row 3. — Dorothy Stephens. George Voigt. Row 4.— Frank Vernon, Roljert Sw Langsdort. Geor Kenneth Born, Vera Home. Fred Morns, Herbert Beatty, Edgar WORLD STAFF SPRING ' 28 Ht ' il Schnel.ly Bom Editor Louis Heil Ass ' t. Editor Kennetli Born Business Manager John Pierson Ehendorf Ass ' t. Business Mgr. Auditor Make-up Editor . . Tom Sclinebly . Claude lies , Robert Ellis JOURNALISM II— SPRING TERM Row 1.— A.laii . l;Ml--:iii.in. . M:irL :n l Wliil.kii, ll.l.ii llinry. lioTuii. ' Womlwanl. Vera Voigt. Heli-n l...ui . llMil.. r-..ii I:, in Khm-limv. I-Mitli l ' arli,-r. Row 2. — K.riiic .-liiii- i:i.nhii S hrn.i, .MiMiiii DuMars, ' riiehna Campbell. Jessie Clark. Hazel Mil Wilk.!, Mi:. i:|iz:i 1 1 Ii L.iriTii.i i knliet Silliman. Row 3. — ■niiniii.iii i;ill, i;.l:;.ii l,:iii -.loi i, r..iii c ■liUtenden, (lonloTi I ' arkinson. Harriet l ' litz, Newman JelTre . Maxin- .Mi.l.llel.ai. K..l.,it .Swan. Row 4.— Leslie Kislier. Kenneth Born. Edward Perry, Kobert Ellis. Keith H ' irton. ' I ' om Seine bly, Fred Morns, Malcolm Munn. Louis Heil. ' m tmdh mi i JOURNALISM I— SPRING TERM Row 1.— Evelyn Craig. Mary Fowler, Helen Bow Atchison, Lyndal] Mummert, Row 2. — Eleanor Beth Baer. Janice Nickelson. Mar Nelson. Row 3. — Margaret Wright. Virginia Grover, Mildred R Alfred Van Petten, William Tinker. Row 4.— Maurice Stack, Rav Hunter. Merrill I.anning, Robert Holford. an. Kdith Fergnson, Cora Mae Short. Iris Frank. Elsie Rnpin. Juanita Strong, Dorothy leanor Swearingen. Pauline Wray, Giesert, Claude lies, Joe Smelser. T HE Topeka High Scliool ' o lfl is a cliarter member of the newly formed National Scholastic Press Association, whose hea U|uarters are the University of Minnesota. This year the World won second ])lace in class I in the liigh school newspaper contest sixmsored hy the Kansas State Agricnltural College department of joiu-nalism. The Topeka High School Ha])])enings colnmn which appears in the Topeka State Jonrnal each week during the school year took first place in its class in the same ctintest. In the contest sponsored 1) - the Uni ersit - of Kansas an editoria ' written by Helen Henr - receix ' cd honorable mention. The ])nblications dejiartment had an enrollment of 68 in the fall term and 93 in the spring term. ri SCRIBBLER STAFF mik Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Circulation Mgr. . Rob Roy Mize Miriam DuMars . Scott Gardner Katherine Davis Margaret Wliiteker Business Manager Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. . Pulilicitv Manager Ass ' t. Pub. Mgr. Raymond Kell Anna Louise SIoo . Mary Huster Richard AIcEntire Gwendolyn Smith ENGLISH VIII CLASS It sis J y n 1 , ■ife l ' ' tt fcurf - ' i ' : i |d|| m P M ' ikmjIffli ■ ■l jf i jy pBrnPjj lOM L- ' ri ■Hm mU H-v.f w i ■ : k Im m i siiS9 IH B. - 1 ' ' H Row 1.— Miriam DiiMar. ' ;, ilargaiet Wliiltkcr. Etlilh I ' arkir. Hciiuiiu V. Helen I-yon. Angle Gilohnst. Row 2. — Pauline Wrav, Graee Carl.«(in. Hazel May Walker. l- ranees Larimer. Mary Huster. Rstlier Wanllow. Elizabeth MoFaiiilen. Row 3. — Herbert Ebeiidiaf, Tluuman ( ' .ill, Anna Louise Sloo. Katlu-rine Raymond Kell. Robert Miller. Row 4.— 10(ls:ar Lan«siloi-f. Kennelli l!oni. Malcolm Murin. Rob Ro Ri.har.l McKntire. rage bl nlwaril. Elizabeth Ciow, Dillon. Mary Elizabeth Mize, Seutt Gardner. %H imm M T vT m QUILL AND SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL M9 3 Row 1.— Keiiiietli Burn. Edith Purker. Helen L. Harliers on. Rol) R..v Miz.-. aiaxine Middletun Newman Jeffrey. ; , . Row 2.— Hazel May Walker, Raymond Kell, Margaret Whiteker. T eslie Fisher. Miriam DuMars. m ' m nnmaneT STUDENT COUNCIL— FALL TERM Row 1.— Slu-Ulon M. ' Anhur. A. M. Darnell, principal. Robert Swan, Riclianl M.irrow. Row 2.— Edwaril Perry. Cn.stance Clark, Martha Bogg.s. Maiirine Fritz. Max Coat.-?. Row 3. — Alfred Longshore, Jame.s Mitchell, Jame.s Porter, Bill.v Adams. 4 STUDENT COUNCIL— SPRING TERM Row 1.— Peggy Strawn, Jettc l.ec lAlcllcn, Doris Luellen. A. M. Darnell principal Mildred Medlock, Carmel Leach, Constance Clark. puncipai, Jiuaieu f o . 2-— Wilbur Adams, James Porter, Haydn Cutler, Robert Swan. Richard Mon-ow Ted Rickenbacher. Row 1.— Anna Louise Sloo. Hairiet Perry. Miss Nelllie Ansel. Louise Carls, Row 2.— Hazel Sullivan. Robert Swan, Mr. John E. Lund. Norris Brookens Row 3.— RicharfJ Gossett, Leslie Fisher, Charles Crabb, James Porter. Row 4.— Ray Hunter. Vincent Odom, Scott Gardner. Richard McEntire, Dean Howig Th( SERVICE CLUB— FALL TERM 1. Jane Gngss, Jette Lee Luellen, Harriet Perry, Constance Clark. Gertrude Row 2.— Beatrice Nordstrom. Marcia Mills, Betty Freeman. Sallv Lou Gossett Bilh Row 3.— Charles Crabh, Robert Wagnei-. Uichaid McKntire James Porter I esli,. F ' m nufmxim t GIRL RESERVES II. I. Eleanor Beth Baer. Elizabeth Ui Nelson. Harriet Perrv. lltlt-n Butcher, Sallv Lou Gnssett. Row 5. — .Mil Gladys Skinner. Mary I.ucille Hartley, McQuiUdn. Helen Sutherin, Winifred Peggy Strawn. Helen Henr; Nellie Mae Webb, Geneyie . Frances Dillon. Kathryn Noah, Jean Thomp.son. Lanning, Julia Downs, Rulli Rosyall. Marguerite Chappell. innie Woodward. Edith Oliver, Edith Parker, Katherine Davis Hi-Y CLUB Row 1. — Dean Cairns, J. T. Marr, Ainsworth Jolinson. Junior Fisiier. Row 2. — Gerald Tallman. Norman Langhart, Mr. Sol T . Dice, Hambleton Abrahams. Frank Johnson. Row 3.— William Bnstwick. Channing Van Camp, Karl I.eidig. Norris Brookens. Richard McEntire. Row 4.— Fred Epps, Hugh Wales, Max Wales, James Mitchell. Ross Sanford. Page Sii ' s wam n t LOS ALARCONISTAS SPANISH CLUB ' ' °Eleam; ' ' slSrn?geir ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ Timmons. R.th Ford, Vivian Nordeen Row 3. — Byron Olson. Cliannina- Van Camn Joe Orpsspi- irim„i-„ Mitoi, a,- tt , i Crabb, Merle Hegar. rtmp. jue uiessei. j..imoi ,, Nitcb. Scott Gardner. Charle. ! I ifl k a FRENCH CLUB Row 1.— Lucille Kyle. Margaret Mary McKenna, Hester Hale. E.«thcr Kci,l I ucillc Co,- r.r ' fT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ■■eel Killian. Mrs. Nelle C. Terrill. Virninia Rchk.ipf. Vi Row 3.— J, .an (Mlib.v. n,ili,, Wizcr. Wallac- Fi.sher. Fred ICpiis, lau-y Giblis. Page .v;T m i30mi r Row 1. — Maiy Elizabeth Laumei. Fiaiiueh. L Helen Wyant. Mary Huster. Row 2. — Thurman Gill, ' Ainsworth Johnson. Ver Hunter. Ray Hunter. Row 3.— i:. li Miller. Raymond Ktll. Ralph Sallev. Leslie Ii-niis, Willi;nn rarkinson. Rov -l;ii 111 . Bonnie !ie Clark. Fisher, Harry th Bon am DuMars. Rex St. John. Arnold , Rob Roy Mize. V Row 1.— Charles Rouse. Josepliine Skinner. Anna Louise Sloo, Ve Vosburg, Doroth y Reckards, Mildred Hotchkiss, Ray Briman. Row 2. — Louis Heil. John Newell, Edward Perrv, Dean Officer Charles Crabb. J. T. Marr, Norris Brookens. Row 3. — Leslie Vaughn, Edgar Martin, John Snyder. Arthur Dangerfield. Richard McEntire, Harold Ferguson. Page SS :a Voigt. Georf Bond. Bernice Steye Roper. Rob R  ; tiCi,o rr LINCOLN FORUM Row 1.— Kenneth Born. Ed Kounev. Jette Miss Carmie Wolfe. Helen Louise Harbe McFadden, William Tinker. °l?( ?: . ' ' ° ' i, ' - ' . ' ' S!}?. ' Sob Day, Helen Sutherin Margaretlia Stach. Oliver, Gra °Ri rRol; ' ,ln ' , ' ' ;, ' ::: ' ' l ' ;., ' ,f° ' ° ' i-„J!f ' WaU-aten, Dorothy Linge. Marjorie Row 4. — Roy 1;m m n, Karl Leidis, lUith Row 5. — R.iliert Tavl Garnett Silliman, Alice Pierson, Kenneth Stitt. . Mildred Johnson. Hel rris. Wallace Duncan. Luellen. Grace Robinson. Mary Rollman, Max Wale Editli Adams. Vincent Odom. Bri It. (.;. Ev Jcilm l umpkin. WmII.i Ililr Ray SCIENCE CLUB Row 1. — Juanita Vuung Row 2.— Alfred Denton Row 3.— Harn Burroughs. lU. La Verne L ' anipbell. James Dickson, llannali ZeliKii Rruliaker, Kenneth Pharo. Merle Hegar. . ugu.st Lowe. Dieksi n. Leo Page Petterson. p;van Wright. Dear i ' m ixmtijuonj r PIA SOCIETAS Charles Bradshav Row 1.— II.U ' ii Knwinaii. Maiv E.-llier Biii Miss Meik- Fuwlel ' , Miss jean Huberts Irene Morgan. Row 2. — Miriam DuMars, Helen Sutherin. Maxine Middleton, Harriet Perrv, Jean McEachron Mary Frank, Elizabeth McFadden, Frances Hodge. Ruth Rosvall. Wanda Wade, Hazel Sullivan. Row 3. — Jane Griggs, Eleanor Schriver, Catherine Catlin. Doris Kistler. Marv Beth Forbes. Jane Keiser. MoUie Harris. V era Martin. Virginia Pyle. Ruth Sloan. Row 4. — Helen Rahn. Gertrude Mueller. Thelma Campbell. Eithel Evans. Iris Atchison, Marie McCullough, Isabelle Bryan, Melba Mauney. Row 5. — listella Stone. Cora Mae Short, Helen Fisher, Jean Thompson, Thelma Skinner Erma Bersuch. Olive Hitz. Row 6. — Dona Tucker, Juanita Young. Bernice Spong, Katherine Davis. Dorntliv Brink. Jane Wingett. Carmel Leach. Miriam Elliot, Helen Adam, Louis McLennan. Row 7.— Max Sare. James Porter. John Davis. Robert Miller, Melvin Bronson, Delia Reid. Jessie Clark, Virginia Washburn, Raymond Kell. Row 8. — Samuel Ewing. Alfred Van Petten. Burdge Irelan, Hambleton Abrahams. Clovis Bowen, William Tinker, Francis Bowen. Winston Schideler. Carl Leidig, Tom Chittenden, Max Coats. I Row 2. — Mai sfi tttiiai0 rj i STORY TELLING CLUB GIRL SCOUTS ? ; K m!]Qo(MeT BOOSTER CLUB tis Pegg-y Stiawn. Moris Kistler. Ruth ],v, Jean Gibb Edith Parker. Mar IMa Row 3. — Vdleta Vandegutt Bett Smith. Glad s Skinner. Doris Bacon. Nellie Williams, Marcia Mills Winified Kiikpatuck Sallv Lou Go.ssett. Row 4. — Maiy Lillard. Katheime Da is. Mary Frank, Dorothy Nelson, Winifred Killian. Margaret Mary McKenna. Eleanor Schriver. Sylvia Anderson. Row 5. — Miriam DuMars. Garnet Silliman, Elizabeth Jeltrc Harriet Fritz, Genevieve Johnson. Adair MacFarlane, Lucy Gibbs. m LONGFELLOWS lank. Harriette Taylor. Dorothy Reckards. ' unningham, ' .ih ' S. Malcolm Munn, Harold Shaffer. Tom Dwight Swan. James Porter, Lester Jordan. r. i f ' Mn(dCaM i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ! Row 1. — M Cule Marjorie Nelson. ■la WiriMi Kailniiiic Kellyon. Riitli Griii.hH, K. Ek-aiinr wilull. Eiiir i riaU. Jane Mills, Marion Firinh. Row 2. — Noinian Langliait. Alice Helwig. Maurene Begei ' t, Dui-othy Riffle, Paul Looklin, Evalvn Howes, Aseneth Ives, Ruth Stout, Catherine Catlin. Row 3. — Virginia Clark. Helen Davey. Kenneth Grimes, Mildred Dreher. Andre Hugues. PhiliiJ Hambleton, Philiii Beaudry, James Temple. Row 4. — Flora Perney. Sn.san Snyder. Cecilia Seinie, Ella Good. Dorothy Klijie. Mildred Lee. Juanita Hobbs, NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Row 1.— Clark Sower. . Keller Swearingen. Jolin Brosamer. Jack Jo Row 2.— Ni rris Brnokens. Lester Jordan, Roliert Boyd. Row 3. — Edward Perry, Haydn Cutler, Dean Officer, August Lowe. m ti iatxfih0ner DEBATE TEAM Tlic affirmative and negative debate teams have each taken part in two debates, one with Atchison, and one with Kansas City. Reading from left to riglit the debaters are: Kdward Perry, Leslie h ' isher, al ' tirinative team; Raymond Kell. Kenneth Born, negative team; Herbert Ebendorf, alternate. Iviciiard . 1 c I ' .ntire, prominent for his work in debate and oratorw won not only the elinnnation oratorical contest bnt the county con- test at Roosevelt junior high, the district contests at I5urlington, and entered the group contest at Herrington. ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS Row 1.— William Tink.-i-. .-..•.■. .11,1 pi. Row 2.— llaMn..n.i Kill; Kr:uik .P. I .Marr. lliilil plaei-. HELEN AUAM— ininc, MARY AIKEY— iniUL-.. SPRING TERM— 1926— ' 27 JANE GRIGGS- MAURENB BEGERT— sec. ]ii ilit system orch., punc. att.. gr., pres. Dramati ' club, dramatic club play, ass ' t. edito Sunflower. ROLAND BELL — punc. att.. gr. MABEL BERSrCH— punc. att., gr. RUTH BISHOP— punc. att.. gr. BEULAH BROWN— punc, att., gr. CATHERINE CATLIN— punc, sec-treas. Student Council, member Student Council, att., gr. JESSIE CLARK — punc, pres. Art Guild, gr. JAY COATS — cheer leader, dramatic lead. Dramatic Club play, senior play. cir. mgr. World, dept. head Sunflower, gr. GEORGE DAVIS — punc. dramatic mgr., dramatic minor, gr., senior play, glee club. att. DONALD DOUGLASS— punc. att., gr. HELEN DOYLE— punc. att.. gr. MILDRED DREHER— punc. gr. MIRIAM ELLIOTT— punc. att.. gr. PAUL FAIRBANK— letter man fuotball. capt.. basketball, letter man track. CLARENCE FEYH— punc, att.. gr. RI ' TH FORD— punc. sec. Art Guild, gr., att. MARY FRANK— punc, att.. gr. ept. head Sun- MARION FRENCH— gr.. flower, punc. att. HARRIET FRITZ— punc. att.. orch.. gr. PHILIP GIBSON— punc, letterman football, pres. Student Council, letterman basket- ball, oratorical contestant, dept. head Sunflower, gr. ELLA GOOD— pres. Story Telling club, punc. gr.. Sec. Lincoln Forum. SALLY LOU GOSSETT— punc, att.. gr. Note. — Punctuality is indicated l y punc punc. gr.. pres. Soph, class. KENNETH GRIMES— punc. att.. gr.. pres. Lincoln Forum, lith. mgr. Sunflower. PHILIP HAMBLETON— gr.. Woild auditor, letterman tennis, punc, att. HELEN HENRY— Treble Clef., att. MABEL HILL— punc. att.. gr. ELIZABETH HINSHAW- JUANITA HOBBS— punc. DOROTHY HORNE— pun CAROL HUNTER— punc, -punc. att.. gr. -pun KATHRYN KENYON— punc. att., FLORENCE LAWRENCE— pur CARMEL LEACH- punc, gr., att. Sub-Soph class, lef. gr.. Dramatic KARL LEIDIG— punc. att.. gr. PAUL LOCKLIN— punc. att., pres. Senior class, pres. Science club, gr. oratorical contestant. Sunflower auditor. c. att., att.. g MARIE McCl ' LLOUGH— pu GRETTA LODWICK— punc JEAN McEACHRON— punc VERA MARTIN— punc. gr. J.ANE MILLS— Com. Ch. Girl Reserves, gr.. Editor High School Happenings, dept. head Sunflower, Sec. Girl Reserves, punc, att. ELIZABETH MOORE— punc attendance by att. : grades by g Page 96 att. € tm0Ji4xn T MARJORIK NELSON— tieas. Sub-Se com. ch. Girl Reserves, gr.. si Sen. class. Sunflower Editor. DEAN OFFICER— piinc. l.-tlermaii sr., letterman baski ' tluiU, att., It baseball. LOl ' ISE PAGE— Student Coutu-il, 1 major, gr.. sec. Student Counc head Suntiower. punc. SUSAN SNYDER— viuiic. Ti Dramatic club plav, Sei att. MARGARE ' I ' H.V S ' I ' ArK— pur I.EOL.V STAHL— puilc. att., M. DK1.1NE THOMAS— liunc JIC.VN THOMPSON— punc. a — puiic.. ; iir pla.v lead. HARRIET PERRY- HELEN TOMLINSON— punc, att., nr. HELEN RAHN— punc, atl., gr., DBLLA REID— punc, att., fiw. nrcli. PHII-IP ROBERTS— punc. World mnv.. pres. Hi-Y, Kn. letterman basketball, licas. Senior class. OZWIN Rl ' TLEDGE- Pres. Dramatic club, cheer leader, Klee club, dramatic ma.ior, pres, Kaw Klub, punc. gr., Dramatic club pla.v. senior play lead. H. ZEL MAY WALKER- El LA WITMER— att.. gr, Rl ' BY WEEKS— punc, atl BRINTON WOODWARD— band, or.c dent Council, gr,, cheer leader, a: Sunflower, letterman golf. punc. HONOR T ' S — Fall 77 orld. World ELE. NOR D.XWSON- iiunc, att,, gr. SCOTT GARDNER— punc, gr., editoi World, captain of Service club, att. HELEN LOl ' ISE HARBERSON— punc. gr., pres, Lincoln Foi-um. GLADYS HINKEN— punc, att,, gr, MILDRED JOHNSON— punc, att.. gr. WINIFRED KILLIAN— punc, att,, gr. ELIZABETH McFADDEN— mine, gr., Big Sister com,. Sunflower t ' pist. Lincoln Forum, ass ' t, editor ' oiid. ATGI ' ST LOWE— punc. att,, gr., captain track team, basketball lettei ' , iirus. Science club. LESLIE FISHER— punc, att., gr., Service club, ass ' t. editor Sunflower, debate team. ., att,, gr,, orcb,, foot- EDWARD PERRY— punc, gr,. Student Council, ath, editor Sunflower, football letter, debate team, vice-pres. Student Council, JAMES PORTER— punc. att.. gr., basketball letter. Student Council, Service club, asso. bus. mgr. Sunflower, football letter. . LLEN RAfSCH— punc, att., gr. .M. X S. RE— punc. gr.. Iius. mgr. World. basketViall letter. Student Council, ass ' t. bus. mgr. Sunflower. ANNA LOUISE SLOG- punc. att.. gr,, glee club, pres. Girl Reserves, Service club, ass ' t. editor annual. i DICK MORROW— punc att.. gr., Stude i. ' ouncil, pres. Junior Dramatic club. CHARLOTTE MCLLINIX— punc, att, pres, Stor.v Telling club. ■„ att., gr,, HOW. RD ()LIPH. NT— punc. att.. gr ROBERT SWAN — punc. gr., asso. bus, mgr. Sunflower, pres. Student Council, glee club, pres, Sub-S ' nior class, bus. mgr. Sunflower. Service club. MAX WALES— punc. att.. gr.. pres. Sub- Sophomore class. pri ' S. Sophomore class. MARGARET WIUTEKER— nunc, gr,, glee club, pres. Senior Dramatic club, pres, . d club, ass ' t. editor Sunflower. H tm(mc met Seniors High In Activities I The following students have taken part in at least twelve activities: MIRIAM DI ' MAHS liETTY FREKM.XN Clulis- S. ' iL Ii,:ini, (s,..m; Cili LU-sri-vi-s Clubs-Cirl Kes.aves (rh |„-oK, rom.. ch. (big i;,l,iiM.| 1 : r.MMSlcr .liil., I.iiic.ilii Ki.vuiii Class cli, -M,.. „ ,s 1, s ii.l MiLsi.— Sec .Iniiinr ' Trei - SoIi-Seniors ■ ' Sec Troul.ii irs, Tivl,!,. r ■f. (j|„,i tUi cU.n-us. Seniors Mnsic [ -ol ' M ' - ' i ' l li Kinnorin ' Publicrttinns— Scribbler (ass ' t. ed. ) Hunoi ' s i-onl ' ' ls ( ireoni|.-i n 1 - 1 ■! .iliij. 1 Sec- —Quill and Scroll. ond ' Mi-I s ' r, .. ' . [t,.. .|.,: ..M-, ia.pan- N ' KWMAN JEFFREY com ' .) Honors— lloiiTa ■T . yiieeii ' of Clubs— Sen. Dram. club. Kaw KIuli, Lincoln Winter. Forum. Atbletics— Second basketball team ■26: second team letter; Class— pres. fall SCOTT GARDNER ■2(i. i.rcs, sja-ins -. ' 7. riibli.-ations- Bus. Cbib.s— Lincoln Forum; Sen Dramatic mgr. I: ' JT Siiiillnxv.r, assc, has. niKr. 192(; (l.T-os.l i-|;,ss-Vic..-|,i-es. Senior. Publi- Suntlnwi. I ' laxs L,.;,,l in S.n, plav spi ' ing cnti.ais Woil.l leditor); Scriliblel- (ass ' t. •28. ll..iM,rs--i.ji]i]| aiHJ S.iojl; -I ' vvo Honor ed.i Plays Senior Pla - ' -In the Next ■•T ' s ; Hoiioi- roll Hive times i; mgr. Jr.- Ro.nn. ■ llonor.s— Honor ■ ' T; Honor Roll Sr. Prom. (every term); Quill and Scroll; Service Club (vice-captain, captain.) HELEN LYON Clubs— B.Kxster; Spanish (sec); Lincoln Forum; Girl Reserves: Ad. Plays — Lead Senior Play The Boomerang. Music — Operetta (twicei; Troubadours; Treble Clef. Publications — Sunflower (ass ' t. bus. mgr. i Honors — Honor Roll: attend. to Mav Queen: Quill and Scroll. RICHARD McENTIRE Clubs — Lincoln Forum, com.): Hi-Y. Class-se( junior. ()rator - Winn. test; Winner ( ■oinit - i; trict ( ■iinl. ' -;! , I ' lnl riiil Forensi, ' So,- llonoe capt.. eapt. H.Hiol Roll (pres., ch. prog, soph ; pres. sub- [ ' (elimination con- iiosi. Winner Dis- 1 Cionp ■■C Nat. ' ■j iee Club, ass ' t. li terms). MAXINE MIDDLETON Clubs — Booster: Pia Societas; (jirl R. serves; Lincoln Forum ( i., inos,. c mem. com.): Sen. Draniain I ' l.i-s -C soc. com., ch. EntertainTpiia (on .Ir.-S Reception. Music — Treble ' ' |.|. (i|i.iett; Troubadours (sec.) Publieni ion- Snnilowi (class sketch.) Honors — llonoi r , n, ni Roll (six terms): May gm iii i ' . (ep, • English at Emporia ' ; (juill and Scro Plays — Senior Play In the Next Room. EDITH PARKER Clubs — Booster; Sen. Dram Lincoln Forum (Pari., sec Girl Reserxes (sec, com.) Class— See, treas. Musi,- C);, soc. com, I I ' nlili, ed.) lb s Ho, Roll (everx 1,1 in I ; Pia Societas: sec. prog, com.); soc. com., ch. prog. eel; -h. soc. com., : Treble Clef (Ch. - Snnil,,wer (ass ' t. Honor ill. ANNA LOUISE SLOO Clubs-Girl Reserves conf. ch, ) ; Tancoln prog, eh, I ; l- ' ,,,,,ster. (pres. I I ' nbli.ation ed.): Selihhior (ass ' t. Honor T ' (twice); ipres., Forum tei-m I Quill and S ' A. S-WAN vice- pres.. ( vice-pres.. Music— Trnubadoui-s — Sunllower (ass ' t. JUS. mgr.). Honors — Honor Roll (every Club. sales Jr.-Sr. Pr,,ii Basketball team. I Council, fall ' 27. spri tative Student Coin spring ' 26. ' 2.8; S. fall ' 27: Captain Se Quill and Scroll: H Three Honor T ' s . lows ' club, etta chorus: s — Bus. mgr. ;r. 1927 Sun- ingr. ticket ■lies — Second 1 OS. Student iss re): resen- ■ a. ' 26, ' 27. lb, fall ' 27. 1 spring ' 28: five terms; HELEN HENRY Clubs— Pia Societas: Girl Reserves: Sen. Dramatic; Boo.ster. Music — Operetta Lead; Emporia Contest: Tulsa Representative; Treble fief, flass— Ch. prog. com. Jr.-Sr. R lilioii; ,ii. soc. com., Sub-Seniors. I ' iil,lio;iii..Ms Siiiitlower (class sketch.) H s- 11, lie. r T (twice): Honor Roll (ex ' ery term, l ELIZABETH McFADDEN Clubs — Lincoln Forum (sec. ) : Giii Reserves ch. big sister com.) ' 27. ' 28: Booster: Pia Societas. Publications — World (ass ' t. ed. ) : Sunflower (typist). Honor.s — Honor T : Honor Roll (every term); Quill and Scroll. EFAA ' .VRD PERRY (_ ' hibs — Lincoln Forum. Class — pres. Senior. vi,-,-iires. Soph. Debate— Debate Team. Pill,|ie,i(i,,ns— Snnn,,w,-r latliletie ed. ) lb. nor,- -i, ' , ' -i.i,s Slnihoil i ' , .ini. ' il. Nat ' l. -Mh. II, ,n, S,„,. Il,.ii,,i •■T , ll.iiior Roll lli ' ,- t,-nnsi, ijnill and S, ' roll. . tliletics— Plays— Bus. mgr. In the Nixt Room. Nat. Forensic Society. HARRIET PERRY Clubs — Girl Reserves; i,liniiinaii confer- ence com. big eabni. 1 I In.im. club: Booster club. Musie Tr-I,!, ' ,l,-f; chorus operetta. Honors — Assi, se,-, p, iiit system: .sec. point system; Service club (sec.) Three Honor T ' s ; Honor Roll (every term.) MAX SARE Clnb.s — Hi-Y: Sen. Dramatic: Pia Societas, Kaw. Athletics — Second Basketball team. Class — Pres. (twicei: soc. com. publica- mgr. I ; Sun- T ■ i,-s ' l. Ho Itoli MARGARET WHITEKBR Clubs — Sen. Dramatic (pres.. com., pail.); Pia Societas; . il (five terms); Quill and Scroll. THE AMTS The pride Topeka High School feels in its depart- ments of Music and Drama is genuine and well- founded. In the new high school an adequate series of music rooms and a Little Theatre are dreams of those who would see the departments grow into their fullest possibilities. ' ' ' ' W : ms e.-a ' ii ttutSCvm T TREBLE CLEF K.ir)., i, lil.M-r I ' .lc.Sc.ll, |.;stll.l I ' i.imU,, .M:in,il,. K, Row 3.— liiiiiiri I ' .ri ' j. JaliL- I ' uwxll, Wr.l.i Wnllu. J Kirkpatriek, Margaret Proctor. Row 4. — Betty Freeman, Helene Winn, Josephine Grt Ellamae Bowlby. Dorotlny Brink. Mary Aikev, Helen lleiii-.v. Jane (Jrij s :wendolyn Pre,ston, 1. .Middleton, Marian Miller, .1. I-, nils Kistler. Miriam DuMari ■nlantl. Mildred Cox. Doroth Mary Beth ;. Winifred Reekard.s, A I rER nine extraordinarily successful ' eai-s as To- ])eka ' s music sujiervisor, MISS GRACE V. ILS()X this s])i-ing- leaves Topeka to accept a much better jiositiou in Wichita. She takes with her the heartiest best wishes of Topeka High School. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB p k , r p ' ■tf ff ' t ] Row 1.— iM iiik I ' .ih.Tl, (■I;i l.Miii ,,, KiisselL John Ravese. Will.ur .- dams, Cliarles Reeves, l-:ii,;;. iir Wils.in. Ferdinand . riiolU. Row 2.— II. 1 1.,. It Sliaffer, Harold 1-anning, RoUo Weeks, Sanniel Barr. Roljert Snook. Albert llarpri ' . .lolin |.;it.sch. Row 3.— Cliaile.s .Snmey. John Potts. Dean Cairns, Clvde Clark. Robert Swan. LaVerne Lintner, Jame.s ileCov. Row 4.— Walter Jojmston. Robei-t Younn ' . Havdn Cutler, Fred Morns, Alfred Denton. Raev Slirier, Ralph Shaffer. Page 1(10 ' , :tmm,0Me l SENIOR ORCHESTRA Milli Row 1.— Hu )1(1 I niniii I Hunt . 1 ii ] si ns n .IK McPhe.sm JukHnuUK bu.dUlJ iku J u,l. . W lupple 1 ' m u, „en.,ers„n ° . S I -iC S ?l , X k ? ■■ ' ■• ' -- ' Bowen; ,.„,. Ro„e,-. ROLAND HAYES CHORUS T.-mpl ni.x, .M. Idled Hnulley. ' ° ' Uu l ' YJL iy uTn - P°™ ' . - Robinson, Frances DeHartVlda ' A exandpr! ' Ercplle l in irid e Aliiufl Larney. Kathenne King. Ruby Brown, Dona Tucker Anita Scales i- ii.iiuuse. ' °r, r ' M ' ■ ' ' •■• ■Zeleta Watson. Ruth Gay, Letita Waters. Ceola Birdwhistle Ncstine |.•.| - , JIarguente Allen. Helen Alexander, Marguerite Jenkins. ni.ow ni.stu, iNL tine Row ■— l ' ' ;;;tlY.17]i ' -™R? . -,.? ' ' l L ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ?; B ' anclie McGill. Racliael Hagen. .Jean Goldie Taylor. Le .1 Da ' liffnr.l A m Garrett. Willi: He uiers Kdv (i l!r Th Mai Alle ' mi trnfrnxim t TROUBADOURS Jane Wingett. Jean Willi; Row 1. — Elsiebelle Becker, Vera Voigt. Clara £ Ramsbarger, Elizabeth Crow. Row 2. — Wilma Klopfer, Frances Dillon. Evelvn Schoonover, Bernice Vo.slnn-g. I.iic Marjorie Warren. Florence Leachman, Arlene Hays. Row 3.— Maurine Fritz, Ethel Blades. Ruth Bi.shnp. Margaret Wright. Eileen Bi Finley, Dorothy Bartlett. Ruth Clary. Row 4.— Marcia Mills. Winifred Killian. Ruth Millei-. Dorothy Linge. Janice Nick McEachron, Anna I onise Sloo. is. Frances ille Foster. jwn. Alice Ison. Jean lyriSS r-l ' :REXlCE fuller. a, .sistant music direc- ti)r in ' I ' opcka High School, aid.s all school activities and especially those in the music department, Jieliiinq- with her enthusiasm to promote the success of the lii.i ' h school. Row 1. — Leo Born. Robert Taylo Billy Herr. Richard May. Row 2. — Leon Vaughn. Otto Ben Wilson. Eugene Drehr. Row 3.— William Bentley. Harrv John Fran. -is Johnson. Tom Page. Louie Nystrt.)m. Catherine Le.y. accompanist. Spencer V ' ant. tt. Kenneth Wilson. Harold Ehvood. Donald Gentry, Kenneth , Dwigbt Brookens. William Barton, Rieliard Shiipman. Page 102 ' i tmtmon T UiA. . l: Bl i.lmasti Thuma.s JuiifH. Gordon Ewing, Winston Shideler. Frank Roner Harold nnkway, Roland Elliott, Thornton Wiseman. Herbert Bowman Raymmd n ' r,! ' ' . ' Weilijourn. Charles Sumey, Max Wales. Hudson Jost, Philii. Dale Williim I Inl, I, -(.i. Giover Keeper. Edward Fisher, Ralph Retter rump u.ul. u iniam Knlirru- ' Jek ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Eoshart, John Powell. Rex Hunter, Diek Stevp.is.m, ' ' °a£: ' S£% : i ef eirel- ' ' ■ ' ™ ' - ' ' ■ ' McPherson, Marvin Hutson. Wilkie °Bak : ° ' ' ' « ' ' ' Wayne Banay, Alhert Harper, Everett Sel rell. Robert Butler, Burdell J AVArnXD COXXF.TT, Iiaiidniaster, lia.s succes. - full}- led the l)an(l ami the junior orehestra thr(niL;h the i)ast three years. They have partieipated not oiily in .school o-atherino-s InU ha e also ])eeii imited t(j ])lav at many ])uMic affairs. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA i-i ' s I.allll-Mp. l;i,l, , ' ,.k lene JMurgan, l.ynd.ill Mu It Young. Ethel Van ,. Eldon Danekc. Id Meyer. Charles Crow, 1 . ih ' ,-n l.a Hity. Ka; ' vieek, Virlena S.n Row 4._Roy Wood. .Illli Dale. Morris Riehards. Roberts. .Alb, rl D.iusla: Page l(i:l ■es. .Alberta rr. Donald Sta ulluTin. Willii ' lor. Klizabetb ifrltli. Lorraine ll.arold Wright. Barton. Philip ' m untSCom T SCENES FROM IN A CHINA SHOP AX operetta, In a Cliina Sliop, was presented March 0-10 liy mem- l)ers of the Treble Clef Cilee Cluh and the I ' .oy ' s (ilee Club. The cast ])layed to a ca])acity house both exenings. Those who had leads were: Clyde Clark, Bettx- h ' reeman, Helen D. Henry, Doris Kistler. Dorothy Drink, Marvelle Render, h rank Dijjert. Fred Morns, Walter Johnston. Haydn Cutler. Robert Snook, and Her- bert Sell after. M{ m The Leads The China Shop IZ4 m nutSCvim t SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB 11: T ■ rv — r J- - w 1 ' M l Ml Qy % ' i Til Row 1.— .Miriam Ini.Mais, Allr,. Wn-ii,!-, Mal ' gaivt W ' liil.loa ' , .Mar - l- ' ,,wler. Angie Cilrl ni-t Edith Parker. Charhitte Mulliiiix. Maxiiie Middleton, Jean MeEaiiirnn. Row 2. — Doris Kistler, Helen Henry. Ilarriet Perry. Alta T edgerwood. Gwendolyn Preston, Mary nan Gill, Ruth Ford. Do Hu.«ter. Esther Wardlow. Ruth Bair. Row 3.— r uli,rt Miller. Burdell Baker. Th K.-niiclli lioni, Raey Shrier. Row 4.— I iLiioiiiii; Van Camp, Claud lies. Max Sare. Newman Jeff Si ' hiilcl,!. Kol. Roy Mize. George Lerrigo, Raymond Kell. y Reckards. Fred Morns. James McCoy, Winston JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Fl-t ch. Betty Li Row 2. — Harold Hillmer. Mildred Stansfield, Florence lHamperl. Lorraine Stewart Helen Matthews, Maxine Noah, Nellie Mae AVebb. Donald Gentry. Row 3.— Mary Susan Wingett, Carol Montgomery. Eulah Lesh. Madeline Daniels, Barliara Mertz Jane Ewart, Eleanor Cooke. Briscoe, Grace Chaffee. W THE BOOMERANG WillarJ Houghton, Hel.-ii v:,, Tui-ner. Nonis Bi-ookens, Helen Florence Allen. Paul Hoffsommer The Boomerang was presented by the senior class of Tanuarv ' 28 December 9 19 ' 7 The leading parts were taken by Helen Lyon, Donald Campbell, Rosemary Turner ' and Norris Brookens. THURSDAY EVENING Thursday Evening, a one-act play, was presented in assembly by the Senior Dra- matic Club May 14 Claude lies, Doris Kistler, Margaret Whiteker, and Ruth Ford had parts. Mary Hnster announced the cast. The cast of another one-act play had been chosen, but because of the brief time remaining after the senior play the second was postponed until ne.xt year. X ) . . Whitekei-, H.iris Kistle ■. Riitli Fonl. CUui.ii- Ilc ' s Page 107 m, mttmxxm i£ IN THE NEXT ROOM r TN Tlie Next Room. a thrilling mystery, was presented April 27 liy the class of June 1028. [Members of the cast were: Charlotte inllinix, Xewman Jeffrey. Koli-Roy Mize, Scott Gardner. Herbert Kbendurf, Alaxine Aliddleton. Ruth ISair. Haydn Cutler. iM-ed Morns, Alfred Denton, h ' dward Terry. Thui-man (iill. Harry St. John. m Act 1 Scene 1 Act 1 Scene 2 A modern and commodious gymnnsium, with fa- cilities for providing physical training and swimming for every student in high school who vjishes this op- portunity, is a vivid hope for the neiv high school. The success of the teams this year under adverse conditions points to unlimited successes in the new high school building under favorable conditions. fs unfman i E. B. Weaver. Coach W. J. Bariiptt, Athletic Diiectc; OACH E. B. ' ea -er has made a name for himself not only in To])eka High School hut in other schools liecause of the success of the teams which he has |)ro,luce(l. Because of his si)ortsman-like ideals he has made himself a real part of Topeka Iligii School. . J. ISA1 XI ' : ' 1 I serving in the cajjacity of business manager of ath- letics, has made athletics a linancial success in Topeka High School. Besides being manager he has coached tlie tennis and golf teams through one of the most successful seasons in the historv of the school. CHEER LEADERS Tlie cheerleaders have done much to aid the success of the teams. I- ' or the lirst time girls of the liooster Club served ofliciallv. K nutSOjan t Football Summary ' X ' HE Tojieka Ilii li ScIkkiI footliall team nninded out a creditable foot- l)all season 1) - winninL; ' four, losing fmu and t Mng- two game s. E -i- dence of a successful season ma - l)e based u|:)on the total number of ])oints scored by Topeka and its opponents. The Topeka team scored 69 points during- the nine games as com|)ared to 30 points scored by opponents. The addition of se eral pla -ers from other schools aided Coach E. B. ' ea -er in moulcling out a successful combination. The first scheduled game was played with Atchison on a muddv held and Topeka won by one touchdown. Kosedale, howe -er, pro -ed to be too much for the Topeka scpiad. which was minus the ser -ices of I ' reston, (|uarterl)ack, who was out on account of injuries. Rosedale won 3 to 0. Still minus the services of Preston the team tied a much weaker Leav- enworth team to in a slow game. Emporia, a non-league member, was easiU- defeated 19 to at Emporia. Coach Weaver at last saw the team function more as it should. Victories were not jierpetual. howe ' er: and ( )ttawa aided b ' h ikele, giant full Ijack, turned down Topeka In ' a score of 14 to 0. The next week of ])ractice resulted in a com])lete shakeuj) and Man- hattan encountered more than tlie_ - had exjiected and fell before the re- ' am|.)e I team of Tiipeka 26 to 0. ichita, heralde l as one of the best in the state, found a new ri ' al and lost 12 to 0. Lawrence, the l)itterest ri al in the league, with one of the best teams in the Northeast, turned back Topeka liefore a record cr(n (l at the Haskell stadium in Lawrence 7 to 0. Seaman high school, champions of the County League, surprised Topeka boosters by tying Topeka 6 to 6 in a post season game pla ' ed on Thanksgi ing dav. Sixteen members of the scjuad graduate and leave a large hole to be filled by substitutes and second team jjlayers. crvf m. nn(Si 0m i Football •fe ttlt0tDMi?:C i FIRST TEAM Row 2.— Clarence Edwinson. Lawrence Lane. James Porter. Uean Officer ' I ' cil Wilkie Kdward I err.v, Robert Boyd. Row 3.— Loren Old; Paul Fairliank: Ga.vk- Bridson: E. B. Vea er, C.iach: W. J Barnetl Direc- tor ot Athletics; James Mitchell, Captain; Cu.vner F.,rd; llay.hi Cntler. - i-ti- ' ibi. • xmtHs Mj T m s untrnxxM T Ifi ..ni. Fight! Team! Fight! ' $ ' ' im xmfSOonet SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD m k H IM -yf 9 - . t - J T ' M — Jh - i, . - Wt Jcillii NewfU, Al ' tlnir Hastings. Rex Hunter. Row 2. — Frank Watkins. Charles Cutler, Kennttli Kell. Daniel Emerich. Marvin Gardner. Homer Taylor, Raymond Becker, Fred Epps. Row 3.— Eugene Roe; Robert Young; W. J. Barnett, Diri ' i-tor of Atliletics; C. A. Hays, Second Team Coaeli; E. B. Weayer, Coach; Roljcrt Harris; lialpli Marl;i-n. ' I ' H E l ipek;i Hiqli ScIkioI Seconds finished tlie f(.iotl)all season in sixth ] lace in the Count)- leai; ' iie, haxini; ' won onlv one i ' anie, losing- fi ' e and tyiiii; ' one. Ilo e ' ei ' . the season cannot lie considered a faihire for tlic ahial)le training;- i-ecci ed by secinid team men will aid materiallv in the formation of next _ -ear ' s first team. Coach C. A. Hays had a (hfficnlt jol) in pickint;- the second team liecause of tlie constant clianges taking place on the first team. Se eral members of the second scpiad were nseil lay Coach E. B. Weaver in fii ' st team games and se eral were kept in reser -e. Most of the second team mem1:)ers will return next fall to take the places of those on the first team who graduate. 1 m nufdOxxntr 1. — Robert Buyd. Captain-Eleut; W. E. B. Weaver, Coaoh: Lex Scott. Row 3. — Dean Offieer. August Lowe. Gayle Brids nett. Director of . thietics; Jack Boyd, Captain: m Johnson. Paul Fairtaank, James Porter. I Basketball ' l ,l C( )M IX(i tlie lianlest iii)]i(isiti(in, .-iikI carrvino- one of tlie hardest sclieihiles in the history of tlie scliool, the ' ro]ieka Hig-h School haskethall team Idazed a new trail, first to the to]) of the North- ea.st league and then to the state finals at Winfield, estahlishing a new- precedent for the coming teams of the school. With a coach that knew his ])la}-ers as well as the game and from first team letter men, a team was (le eloi3ed which was second to none in the state regardless of the fact that it lost in the state finals. Paul h ' airhank, a three-letter man, and Captain Jack Boyd were chosen on the All Northeast league and tlie all-state teams — an honor which can he given onlv to a few. Dean Officer wa s chosen on the second all-state and the second all-Northeast league teams. ' untmon nfl k ' m unfdOontr MB Basketball Summary ' T ' OPEKA high scliool was re])resentecl this } ' ear h one of the 1)est high school l:)asketl)all teams in the state. B}- winning thirteen of the fifteen games scheduled in the Xortheast league, rn]:)eka maintained the lead throughout the season and llnished in un(lis]nite l ])ossession of first place. By winning seven games in a row at the beginning of the season, Topeka jumped into the lead and retained it during the remainder of the season. After winning successively eight times, the team suffered a slump and lost to Ottawa and Olathe, and hopes for the championship began to fade away. But closely following these losses came five victories, and the fifth one cinched the championship. Wyandotte high school proved to be the strongest contender and lost only three games, two of which were lost to Topeka. That the Topeka team was sui)erior is shown liy the total number of points scored in the league against opponents. Topeka scored 380 points. Page 120 J xm(man and opponents scored 227 ])oints durino- league .t -amcs. Captain-elect Rol ert r.oyd led the league in individnal scorin-- with 141 ])oints to his credit, h ' airhank was the hi-hest scorin- center in the lea-ne and scored 97 points. At the district tournament at h:nii)oria. Topeka hii h school defeated Madison and ()tta va. hut lost to Kni].oria in the hnals. ' I-.mi.oria had defeated Toiieka earlier in the season als(, and hv winnin- the dis- trict tournament had the i)rivile-e of enterin.t;- the state tournament. By defeatin.ti Caney, l-rontenac and Havs Catholic hioh schools 1 opeka won her way into the hnals of the state tournaiuent held at Win- f eld. Never hefcn-e had Topeka hi-h scho.,1 hasketl.all teams i nne to the finals m a state tournament in the histor - of the school. With R. Boyd and Lowe scoring- consistently Tojicka turned back Caney hi-h school 36 to 10 in the llrst -ame. Then Frontenac, victor over Wichita, met defeat under the raj.id i re of B(,v l and h airl)ank U to 19. Going- to the semi-finals which was indeed a new experience for the Topeka team, hut with the state championship on their minds thev de- feated Hays Catholic 29 to R) and thus won the right to go into the finals. Winfield, holder of the stale championship, with practicallv the .same team that had won it before, i)roved to be too much for Topeka and the g-ame ended IX to 14 for Winfield. Captain-elect Robert Boyd was chosen as an all-state forward by the referees of the tournament. Besides playing outstanding basketball in every g-anie he was high point man for the tournament. Paul I ' airbank was chosen as all-state center, having starred through- out the tournament. ' ' Ofticer i: laced on the second all-state team and Captain J. Boyd and Lowe received honorable mention. _With only one regular back next year, Coach Weaver will have a difficult time in developing a winning team, at least a difficult time in ha ing as good a team as this year ' s. «rj . f i 1 ' ma nutmoneiS SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM IC, i;. Weavfi-. Jolm Row 1.— Max Gunzalfs. liiiL.ii Sw;iii. c. A. I lays, .-.laili, J.iliii I;r. : Titman, Dwight Swan. Row 2.— . ltlnir Ha.stiilgs. Krnn.tli K. ' ll. Uolu-rt Ymin,?. Ravninnd Becker, ClaT ' enre Edwinscm, linn I.aiKli.n, IhinUT Taylcr. r f Seconds Share Championship ' T ' HE second 1iasketl)all team lied with Seaman for the cliam|iionslii]i of the L ninty leagaie. ha ini;- won se en and lost two league games during the season. 15ecause of changes in the lirst and second S(|uad, the team was rather shaken up at the lieginniug (if the season and lost to Seaman. The) ' won the remainder of their league games imtil the last one with Highland I ' a.rk which was lost 10 to 7. John llrosamer and Hwight Swan were chosen on the . ll-L ' onut)- league team and Robert ' oung was chosen on the second team. Ilesides ji ' axiiig in the league, the Seconds ])layed se eral games with the second teams of other schools in the Northeast league. All of the second team jihwers will he hack next -ear and some will no duuht he used on the first team. JiSi mtt OM T Baseball, Track and Tennis OPEKA 11,0-1, Sch,.,,l was a-ain entered ,n ll,e Cn„nfv l.asel.all Ica-ue an,l played seven other teams ,,f the lea-ue durnio- I ' li,. season Coaeh e. A. Hays had ,,nly a few letlernien t., w,,rk with l.nt develnne.l a credrtahle team. Tennis, althnu-h ,„H,rly sn|,,H,rte,l in Tupeka In h seh,H,l pn,ved tn be a successtul sport dnrni.o- ,1,,. past season. |ack |ones was the n,an,- stay of the team, -om- to the llnals m the ISaker relays. The tennis teams played several matches with other schools besides enterin the state contest at Emi)oria and the Xortheast leao-ue meet. Handicapped because of po(,r ecpnpment, the track team ha,l a fairly successful season. Captain l-dwmson was the (Hitstan.lm- nuMnher o ' f the team, wmnm- the pole-vault at the Kansas relays and the I ' .aker relays. (- . A. Hays has assisted on the coaching- staff in practically every s])ort. Besides heino- res ular baseball coach, he has aided Coach Weaver in foot- ball and basketball during- the past year. BASEBALL TEAM Row 1.— Francis Warner, Harley Carswell, .John Titman. Julian Lo] t- .. llai-.,l,l Smilsrr Row 2.— Jolin Potts. Herbert Ttiejrpe. C. A. Hays, coacli. Gaylnnl Reaser. Row 3.— Rert Thnmpsoii. I.laviii Wvmore. Grant I ' Mclils jnhn Br Page 12;; inner. Wesley SpanlrtinK, w a J4 2 1 ' m tmmi mci TENNIS Row 1. — D.iiiald I. nil. ill, Jack Jones, Thoma.s Chittenden, James Engel. Row 2. — Kenneth Kell. Hubert Voigt. Harlan Steele. Row 3. — William Kirkpatrick, Gordon Ewing. Charles C ' raljb, John Newell. The tennis S(|ua(l has ])articii)ate(l in fcnir tnurnanients (hiring- the sea- son. Jones, iuinil)er 1 man of the sciuad, won eig ' ht of the ten niatehes and went to the semi-hnals in tlic state t(nii nainent. 4Mm Row 1.— Alt Hastings, Gerald ' l-al Hopkins, Rex Hunter. Eug.ii. ( Row 2.— Donald Landon, Oliv.r Oili Becker, Cliff Woods, Marvin Va Row 3.— Raev Shrier. Robert Harris Ray Hunter, George Moore, Da nan. l .Miis liures, Robert Mann, Jack Sutherin, Richard niiHison. Ivan Kraus, Paul Montgomery. Richard Johnson. ■ n, Kennetli Yaggy, Royal Shaner, Ralph Markem. Raymond a. August Lowe, Robert Young. Evans Wright. Homer Taylor, Grant Fields, Vincent Odom, Robert Butler. 1 Crandall. w 4. — John Brosamer. Mark Hager. Dwight Swan. Fred Epps. Chauncev Sharp, Max Gonzales. E. B. Weaver, coach, Clarence Edwin.son. captain. Lester Jordan. Alfred Van Petten, Robert Bliss, Bi-ad Thompson. Page 124 Familiar faces, familiar names each year linger in the memory of those who are a part of the school at that time. In after years the following pages will serve to recall the life outside of class rooms. The new school will afjord new settings, but it can afford no finer spirit than that found among students in the present Topeka High School. I m xmm oM i£ 1. Thiit Ktaiid Junior-Senior Prom. 2. Drummer •■Pat McFadden. 3. Tlie little fairy — Harriet Perry, i. Oil, we ale liaving a picnic. Page 125 ' m, xm(mxtiM i |•| (§- ' ' PMiNi«Lr€yif AM© UQW mfm LAWfcENCe MUST Ce ■ I ' Sr d ro-DAv— -M-: AMBOLANCE After the episod-: on .Niovemt ' sr nth. ar Uawrtr.ca It would be quite appropriate hereafter to adver- tise 3 ' Football QaiTje and Boxinq Carnival- Com- J YUP TMESe ' EE KN!CK ' DACKEES-s , AWEluHT— BUT TUIS AINT NO OAWF v CLU3 - Thfs ' .sry WINE y , ' I UO ' N-POP 7 AND NOW WON YOU .IJPPOET THE ( TEAM- cov.E on:y AMD 3EINO C-- ' THE QEAND B.A ' .VI- 5AY LI55EN SKOIT . .,H ' DOrl ' r SOME OP 1 VOU VVJt. ' .CK LOOSEN UP? ' .vc :en pay N ALL THIS EXPENSES— •m::t Ti-i:a LEAP-y N ' EAE Th ' Booster Club ' put? C ' Ver ' the Baake ' -ta)) Denquet Apr. fth. A E-EALJOD; ' ' .■ .•rsn a White t-ieir-sd Sv ede a Bed- headed Irishmai piay ba ' — Johnsor, ar.d Sco ' An action Photo or our handsome capttain Above IS a Photo ■: f Paul F- airbar.K 3iving a fiery, 3 hour speech in asoemblLJ Sutsject ' ' What Phye icS has done far Me P . ' m mifmoM t! 1. Tile Three Musketeers— St. Juliii. Perry. 3. Down on the fnrm— Dcirothy Reekanis. 4. A giM.d liioking- horse— and Tom Jolmso - ' ■ V-nui li ii I,, :, iM i -Maxine Middleton, Adair MaeFarlane. Josephine Skinner, and Dorotliy Nelson. 5. My goodness, are tliose your Easter clothes? .=s.ljl i gfi tltttJJUPM I 1. Between operetta rehearsals — Frank Bi- bert. Dorothy Brink. Doris Klstler. Haydn Cutler. 3. What, a black eye? Why, William Hul- defer. 6. Oh, give to mt- the life of the sea. 2. Pete ' s poor Fnid iiid l w il tin- usual passengei ' s. Joliu Biosam i and Les Jordan. 4. That executiye smile— A. M. Darnell. a. Pinky Lamb, what ' s in your pocket? 7. The Uju ' a and the short of it. i ' mi mtm.n ter r©uLEip. The Dispebse Or Twe— V C-W-HEpwOCTl-l A Tragedy in Three Acte and One Brawl . Playwrights Note CThe Disper- se anci nof the Authorship IS due toC.H.H.) Act, E The exifdoor or the Cafe- teria.- |:0T PM Sleuth- like our villian enters. VI 1 llan . Cto himself 1 ' OsoDne with vyoiting m line ' - curtoin- ' -[ _J Boom - I 05 PM, The bell nn s.- Our V ' llhan do3hc5 madlq fbom The class- room - Thte rnob f llows. - Gurfoiin- t3 XT n T I- ; a; Sarr.e as Act n -1 0£ PM Silence reigns ' Naugnf txjt the irrequiar t oriq -Con ::f the vllliaris heart is ' to be heard sbove the clatter or lunch trays and the qlee- fol lau3hter o f little Iheaited) children that flows ' Vorr, Ath- in the cafeteria. -Curtain- _ MOE,A.L_ ' • orru qour lunch or I2ide a bicucl- HA! REVENGE! The bus man lie never WMits for me. When the clock strikes eight at the corner t mu.st be. For if I ' m not there I will be late— And merely because of that biscuit I ate. It makes me marl to be treated so. For a fitting excuse I never know. So when the bell rings and the ' ■Stopl sign goes out, I laugh and laugli at this detouring route. Is it the spring air that force: activities and then let the activiti stop studying liecaus OFFICIAL RECORD OF SERVICE, 1927-28 Studi-iU fouucil- lOmaiicipate.l the Serfs icluli). Service, fluli — I ' shered at two assemblies last October. Musical Organizations — Sold 45 tons of magazines. Science CIuIj — Had picture taken for Sunflower. Kaw Klub — Had no picture taken for Sunflower. Page 12:) : -- ' -a ' xm0tami?i n 1. The girls of that illustrious eighth grade class at Polk. 3. Little cousins — John Davis and Tom Frost. 5. Margaret Whiteker with a great big muff. 2. When Hazel Ma.v Walker had golden hair and played dolls with Eileen Reinhardt. 4. When girls wore middies and skirts even if they weren ' t in the Glee Club. ). Edward Perry, of course smiling. ' m xmfman iS 1. It must be Uinch hour. 2. Al Harper beliind a piece of pie. 3. The ice-cream man. 4. Tlie daily cafeteria cra.«li. 5. Clyde Clark devours a poor little liot dog. C. The good old hot dog stand. Page 131 tnS ' S ttttia UMI?! 1928 Revision of Hand Book DAILY CLASS ROUTINE 8:25 Warning bell — This is the signal for a general visiting period in the halls. At 8:29 4 all should make earnest effort to be on time in report- ing period. 8:30 Tardy bell — Students who are regularly late may get admits at the office. Excuses for tardies should be arranged in a system, as it is con- sidered bad form to use the same alibi twice in succession. 8:30-8:40 Reporting period — This period affords the adviser unlimited pleasure and recreation. Students should in- quire about their lessons for the day and think up a good e.xcuse to use in stalling off the Annual and G.R. col- lectors. The adviser will then deliver the usual morning address on The Importance of Being Punctual. 8:45-9:45 First hour — The grind begins. If your mind fails to grasp the sig- nificance of the Molecular theory and the twenty powers of Congress, try a short nap to refresh the memory. 9:50-10:55 Second hour. Students should pay strict attention to the bulletin when it is read, for it may contain the announcement of a holiday. 11:00-12:00 Third hour— This hour is a repetition of the preceding one. If the student has first lunch hour, he will find to his advantage to secure a seat near the door. GRADE REQUIREMENTS General requirements for a grade of N.P. Argue with Mr. Barnett. Tell Miss Bishop notebooks are un- necessar} ' . Date seven nights a week. Obliterate the dry material in books with modern art. Be independent. Don ' t follow the teacher ' s advice: she probably does not know any more than you do. General requirements for a grade of A. Be naturally dumb like Karl Leidig. Know the value of tact. Bring flowers and candy to Teacher. A bouquet a day. Makes Teacher feel gay. Sit by Elizabeth Hill McFadden: don ' t sit by Louis Higdon. Pick your lab partner carefully. (Rob-Roy Mize and Kenneth Born issue this warning.) SOCIAL REGULATIONS Xo need for rules; there aren ' t any social gatherings (exception Re- ception.) AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES Space is provided for the parking of automobiles on Harrison street. If you drive a hack similar to Dean Cairn ' s, Pete Fairbank ' s. or John Powell ' s or a wreck like Marian Miller ' s, it is re- quested that it be parked in the alley so as not to detract from our beautiful school buildings. Bicycles, scooters, kiddy-cars and creepers can be tethered behind the south building. THE LIBRARY The mausoleum or wood-shed, (some- times called the library) is skillfully hidden behind the North building. Popu- lar magazines and modern fiction are at your disposal. The school board has recently, at the urgent request of Louis Heil and Kenneth Born, placed a com- plete set of Eaglebeak and How to be a Detective on the shelves. Two ornate fireplaces give a touch of comfort to the hall. LOST AND FOUND Topeka high school ' s lost and found department contains the most complete and varied collection of soiled handker- chiefs in the country. FIRE DRILL Students are asked not to sit on the stairs during fire drill. In the lower east hall, a bell is now used instead of the siren, as glee club practice caused false alarms. LOCKERS Our school is equipped with 956 lockers. Of these, 955 stick; the other one has no door. At the beginning of each term the locker line forms at room 24 and continues north to 8th street, thence west to the countv line. Ca It is our very earnest wish that this store may help you in the important problem of purchasing Youthful Apparel and Smart Accessories Right in Style! Right in Price! fOu r xM l Apparel of Fine Quality and Smartest Style for Every Occasion Special Department for High School Girls 915 Kansas Pay the Cash |V |] IV W 9I make deliveries and Pay vH S wa S  iwwi P Less I KliyX ' S m Postage The Store for the Economical Shopper. Quality merchandise at low cash prices silk, wash goods, linens, ready to wear, millinery, draperies and corsets. Phone 4773 630 Kansas Ave. SENIOR SIX— $1570 VICTORY SIX— $1045 1 IT XV III t and NOW the H) T7 A T STANDARD SIX $875 Kl Al W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE- CO. SIXES Kansas Avenue at Eleventh Street, Topeka Manhattan — Clay Center — Junction City DODGE All prices F. O. B. Detroit BROTHERS Remember Your Home Town Kansas Book Company 629 Quincy Street WALL PAPER PAINT and PICTURES G. C. DOERING 112-114 E. Seventh T. H. S. GRADS You must have some special training. Get it in a school that keeps its stand- ards up to those of your high school. That school is the Capital City Commercial Colleoe More Thorough Courses Experienced Teachers Complete Equipment Finer Crowd Helen Louise Harberson Slie makes all A ' s and nevei doe.s fail. This best of liabits slie will never curtail. ZERCHER ' S for Every School Need Zercher Book i Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Ave. Books for — GRADUATING GIFTS 623 Kansas Ave. The fountain pen headquarters of Topeka GIVE BOOKS Tor Graduation We have them for every taste — Romance — Ad- venture — History — Biography — Travel — At the price you wish to pay — Witlunit The Love l ' ' or (nxxl Books The Riclicst Man is Poor Memory Books In these attractive gifts the memories, photographs and doings of your High School years are preserved. Prices $1.00 to $5.00. Gifts in Leather Bill Folds. Writing Port- folios, Line a Day Books, Travel Diaries, Bridge Sets. $2.00 to $5.00. Fountain Pens Everyone wants a good Fountain Pen. A Sheaffer Life Time Pen or Pencil or a Parker Duofold answer the gift question. $3.00 to $8.75. Your Committee awarded tiiis store the order for Engraved Invita- tions you are using on Quahty and Price — High quality and moderate prices have brought hundreds of High School customers to this store. We thank you. The Students Store Moore Stationery Co. 803 Kansas Ave. Close to High School Topeka ' s Most Popular Hair Bobbing and Beauty Parlor We specialize in Ladies and Childrens Hair Cutting only We charge no more than Others, why not have the Best? W. M. CROSBY Hair Bobbing and Beauty Parlor Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Patch, Prop. PERMANENT WAVING by the Improved Method of the Nestle Circu- line Laboratories of New York City. Originator of the Art. V lola Beauty Skop Phone 9601 ELMHURST Barber and Beauty Shops I For the well groomed Man And the dainty Lady Appointments Phone 3-2659 Maxine Middleton vll ttie girls of today ai beauty sliop hound.s ' hey live in an age wlier good looks abound. It Pays to Look Well 909 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-5495 THE NATIONAL BARBER SHOP Phone 2-4552 632 Kansas Avenue Under Stansfield ' s JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP Phone 9997 2nd Lobby Jayhawk Hotel We cater to your every wish Nestle Circuline, Permanent Waving, Finger and Water Waving. Scalp Treatment, Hair Dyeing, Mani- curing, Facials, etc. Newman Beauty Shop 1 HAIR CUT? Only Expert Barbers Are Employed At the ALEXANDER BARBER SHOP Orpheum Building- Phone 2-2525 Room 5 I Have You Tried Our — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Drugs Books Candy School Supplies Etc. PERCY WALKER 201 W. 6th Phone 4374 OE HOOVER! lOE I Woe Voover ' Pharmacy CiabjlICANSAS AVE. Telephones L. Guy Miller DRUGGIST Fountain Pens Candies Sodas Toilet Articles Phone 2-3626 605 Topeka Blvd. D isko-Hale ESSSE RETAIL DRUGS AND WHOLESALE PHYSICIAN ' S SUPPLIES The Friendly Store Ijring your friends here fc Sodas and Candies. 704 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas NAYLOR ' S PHARMACY Corner 8th and Topeka Blvd. TOPEKA HIGH ' S DRUG STORE Our aim is to give you the best Luncheon and Fountain Service. Everything in Drugs, Sundaes, and School Supplies. Phone 7836 We Deliver Smith C Borst Prescription Druggist Phone 2-8433 917 NORTH KANSAS AVE. Our Soda Service Has Been Tried and Found True Flad Marsh Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 Kansas Avenue Chesterfield Pharmacy J. M. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone 6628 117 Kans. Ave. Topeka Kansas Home Made Candy Fountain Service Lunches All Hours Reklite ' s Candy Shop Phone 5218 304 W. 8th 801 Kansas Claude lies All the (Irus stnres seek lii; trade -Vs ciKstomer.s he bringrs in : big parade. T.V.CAMPBELL Drugs and Beauty Balcony First door south of Pelletiers A Real Drug Store Your Doctor is our Reference t 909 Kansas Ave. ! We Blazed the Trail With Lower Prices in Topeka Three Rexall Stores Store No. 1 835 Kansas Ave. Store No. 2 729 Kansas Ave. Store No. 3 606 Kansas Ave. Mrs. Stover ' s Bungalow Candy L„ JLMbR Franklin ' s XX Ice Cream First In jVews The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Topeka Bring- ing The World ' s News into Your Home Three Hundred and Sixty-five Days in the Year. First In Reader Confidence jJie Xopeka Daily Capital 1 The House of Courtesy 705-707 Kansas Avenue Specializes in Students ' Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs Lingerie, Accessories, Shoes and Millinery. Style— Service— Satisfaction 5PMRT ' Vta«,FCR.W0PtEN UPSTAIRS Eighth and Kansas SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN Buy UPSTAIRS Save Shop and Compare The Graduation Frock Selected From Our Stock Will Be Wisely Chosen Topeka ' s Biggest Bargains The Engel Clothing Co. 713 Kansas Ave. Phone 7102 Miriam Du Mars rlltest of ulotlie I eaoli of thes time she goes. 8«2lLevem£,Bess!lTn o ' a iKts oLdL-fcLsKijOnGdL Kunt and picfe meth.- od of buymg dothj25 ! 1 Fund JLLSt th£ types 1 vooni ujuthout Loofi- in Farther-and reas- oruabLy priced, too,-- at- Harry Endlictj High Standard Quality Merchandise. Always at Lowest Possible Prices at This Big Store A policy that is carried out consistently in every department. C Jhe Store oF DependabltThfcrcftandise. Kansas Avenue Thru to Jackson mm M?7 ?t is dedicated, in friendship, to the Staff uh lis fling the Annual the 1928 Sunflower in appreciation of the orderly, effective and sympathetic co-operation given the engravers of this book. CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY cJrtisfs - Eii ra ' ers I ' opeka - Kansas imilmj :B m WASHBURN COLLEGE Standard Academic Courses Offers Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Law and Music Summer School 1928 First Session June 11 — July 20 Second Session July 22 — Aug. 18 For other Information Address THE SECRETARY, WASHBURN COLLEGE TOPEKA, KANSAS ICHABOD INN ON WASHBURN CAMPUS L BOOK STORE Fountain Service and Restaurant POST OFFICE We Invite Topeka High School Students to share with Washburnites their STUDENT COMMUNITY HOUSE The Davis -■ Wellcome Mortgage Company City and Farm Loans Tax-Exempt Mortgages For Sale To Net Investor 6% 607 West 6th Phone 6476 Peoria Liie Insurance Company PEORIA, ILLINOIS W. H. Luellen, State Mgr, 620 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas PoUcies Strong As Farm Mortgages Can Make Them We Insure Men and Women on Equal Terms AESOP ' S GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLD- EN EGG died about 2,600 years ago. OUR GOOSE THAT LAYS THE GOLDEN EGG (and hatches it, too) will come to life for you. START IT BREATHING with a small Savings Account; your interest at 3 adjusted MONTH- LY will keep it alive. Stop in or phone us (5-6-8-1) and let us tell you how to get your GOLDEN EGG GOOSE. The International Mortgage Trust Company The Trust Company with the Donsteel Door Kansas Ave. at 10th Phone 5681 National Reserve Bldg. STOP IN For Good Eats And a Dance At the Blue Room 814 Kansas Ave. Joe Warner COFFEE CUP Quality and Service Our Motto 1002 Kansas Ave. Phone 5396 White Owl Lunch 728 Jackson A good Place to Eat On the New Main Street E. A. Sherburne, Prop. Dean Officer All atlih-tf iiKl a Wliat mori- c-.puld mand. Congratulations to the Class of ' 28 MM Chocolate Shop Fifth Floor Pelletlers THE ORANGE MILL L Good Sandwiches Good Pastries Good Drinks 710 Kansas Ave. The Pennant Cafeteria 915-17 Kansas Ave. Second Floor Continuous Service 11 A.M.— 7:30 P.M. Including Sundays ' You will enjoy eating here To find and give the best Girl Reserves Open to every girl in Topeka High School Cafeteria A good place to eat Seventh and Van Buren Hi-Y Slogan Contagious Christian Character Purpose — To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. Clubs organized in every school and junior high school in Topeka, weekly meetings with worthwhile programs. Delicious Toasted Sandwiches at ROGER ' S CAFE 1003 Kansas Ave. Topeka High Cafeteria LUMBER MILLWORK—BRICK All Building Material Capital City Lumber Yard and Planing Mill 320 West 1st H. M. Guy, President Fred Sachs, Vice. Pres. B. H. Groff, Sec ' y.-Treas. D. H. FORBES TIN SHOP Sargent Hardware Coal Heaters and Gas Ranges Caloric Pipeless and Victor Pipe Furnaces Phone 6161 Genuine American Wire Fence. American Steel Fence Posts. 616 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Cjoat s Cjrrocery 1400 Tyler St. High Quality Groceries and Meats 4811 Phones and 2-2623 FRANK SWISHER Fair Ground Grocery 307 W. 17th Phone 2-8241 I. H. Bak er Student ' s Lunch Groceries and Meats Harry St. John 111 Ills Inin-y lie is alw fast on his feet. As he delivers to us groceries and meat. The Topeka Wholesale Grocery Co. Distributors of Anna Dale Goods Cor. 3rd and Quincy Sts. Phone 5695 rritton Orocery Co. 1000 East 4th UOO West 6th Phones 8505 Phones 4151 Seward Ave. Phones 7721 Staple and Fancy Groceries William Green and Son Grocery Company 813 Kansas Phone 5621 Established 1868 RIDE THE INTER-STAT E WAY FREQUENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE The Inter-State Stage Lines Company 107 West Sixth Street TOPEKA, KANSAS A pure, wholesome refreshing drink Pure because of 22 scien- tific tests for purity that safeguard every step in its preparation. Wholesome because it ' s a pure drink of natural flavors with nothing artificial or syn- thetic in it. The Topeka Coca Cola Bottling Company 1723-25-27-29 Kansas Ave. 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS While You Are Learning— Learn To Save We Will Try and Help You Come and See Us. The Farmers National Banlc, The Bank Where You Feel At Home Seventh and Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas THE KANSAS RESERVE STATE BANK Appreciates Your Account Edgar Langsdorf ICcl. lie ' s tin- iL.y wi- liu with tlie berries. Hetween high school ai bank, he never tarries. We Invite Accounts of Students The Merchants National Bank 501 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas OPEN YOUR COLLEGE ACCOUNT NOW Now is the time to start that bank account which is to carry you through college. Come in now. Topeka State Bank 735 Kansas FLOWERS SATISFY 112 West Eighth Avenue r9 ' Topeka ' s Leading Department Store ' Liberal Attractive Agency Contracts Low and Territory available Net Cost Policies Experienced or Inexperienced Ordinary Life — 20 Pay Life — Endowment Participating and Non-participating Accident and Health The L iberty Lire Insurance Company Charles A. Moore, President F. A. Ferguson, Agency Vice-President Topeka, Kansas 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 College Suits for College Men — Two Pairs of Trousers— A Marvelous Assortment at Topeka dOy K ansae Ave All Topeka High Teams Are Sport Shop Equipt of Course THE KELLER-REAM SPORT SHOP CO. 730 Kansas Avenue Stick McKee Erwin Keller Dwight Ream Shorty McLaughlin A Young Men ' s Shop CLOTHING CO. c ■cv y j J- a 810 Kansas Ave. For Six Years- Headquarters for College Men pAY eeR Louis Higdon •I ' ll. talk i.f I.uui.s ' cl.ithu: His snapuy t flaming hose. GREETINGS Congratulations to Those Who Have Graduated and Success and Best Wishes to Those Enroute HARRISliQAffiS 612-614 Kansas Ave. 39 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Young men will always find the correct clothes for any occasion, here in this great stock. If it ' s style and long wear you want — come; we ' ll see that every desire is satisfied. The Palace Clothing Co. Arthur A.Guettel. fes. 709-711 Kansas Avenue THE GREATEST VALUES IN TWO-TROUSER SUITS AT $30, $35, and $40 C25 ICyOTHJNC COMRANy] 132 Store Buying Power Makes It Possible Better Clothes For the Young Man OUR GOODS MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL I WHERE CASH BUYS MORbH Get the Quality Suits Habit and Furnishings of at Coming to Popular Prices ENGEL ' S 713 Kansas Ave. li. E A ' L T O R COMPLIMENTS of Frank Furniture Co. 626 Kansas Ave. West Eighth at 111 Topeka, Kansas SULLIVAN ART STORE 712 Jackson Topeka, Kansas Adair MacFarlane cutest affairs. Tliere are none others li them; they don ' t come Dressmaking MABLE KELLY Buttons — Pearls Rhinetones Crosby Bros., 3rd floor Quality Diamonds The Addis Jewelry Store Distinctive Jewelry 1 The Most Important Gift j You Ever Buy 929 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans. ( Electric Gift Shop A. TUCKER, Prop. Gifts — Suggestions R.C.A. Radios G.E. Refrigerators The Silk Shop j Those Better Silks 831 Kansas Avenue The Store That Always Saves You Money Baseball — Tennis — Golf Fishing — Camping OLD RACKETS RESTRUNG Baseball uniforms and equipment at special discount to teams. Bowen-Nu88= Brown Hardware Company (Successor to The Austin Hardware Company) 511-513 Kansas Avenue - KELLY SPRINGFIELD bhawnee lire i and TIRES Accessory Companij Topeka Auto Tire Co. CORNER 10th KANSAS 119 E. 7th St. PHONE 2-1500 Vulcanizing Road Service ' Buicic vvnen better automohiles are huilt Buick will huila tnem Wood Motors Corporation } D. B. Johnson F. C. Beck FOR SNAPPY SERVICE Johnson Beck Plumbing and Heating Contractors —AT A REASONABLE PRICE 722 JACKSON ST. All Kinds of School, Society and Commercial Printing Topeka ' s Model Print Shop Phone 8157 606 Harrison St. PRINTING We Seldom Lose a Patron There ' s a Reason J. W. Miller Printing Company Phone 8998 Quality and Service College hill Cleaners Paul H. Shreve, Manager Dependable Cleaning And a Service that Serves 1406 West 15th St. Topeka Louis Hail liiHim 100 to tlie pi-intfi- ' s is his daily route. ' I ' o give us our paijei- lie tlui.s ruslies about. Quality and Service In Printing Phone 2-1521 H. M. Ives Sons 415 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans. THE JONES PAINT COMPANY A. J. Althoff, Prop. Paints. Glass, Wall Paper, Art Materials 115-117 East Seventh Street Telephone 6949 Herff = Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, AND CLASS GIFTS Indianapolis Jewelers to Topeka High School The Victory Life Insurance Company TOPEKA, KANSAS End Year 1921 1923 1925 1927 Growth of Company Since Organization 1921—1927 Admitted Assets i 164,578.00 270,190.00 553,210.00 1,056,562.00 Unassigned Surplus $ 40.867.00 60,019.00 91,600.00 165,298.00 $121,200.00 224,500.00 444,250.00 742,000.00 Total Dividends to Policyholders during 1927 Increase in Surplus during 1927 .... $ 2,219,309.00 6,309,145.00 11,818.223.00 14,100,000.00 . $101,000.00 37,000.00 POLICY DIVIDENDS 1923 35 % 1926 354% 1924 35 % 1927 351% 1925 354% 1928 354% Your First Investment Should Be a Life Insurance Policy iw m, iiuAL LIFE mmm co. Frank B. Parker, General Agent Lyman King, Agency Supervisor New England Building THE GUARANTY STATE BANK Topeka, Kansas A Conservative, Strong, Growing Bank Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $65,000.00 I W. O. Anderson I Commission I Company Growing bodies demand the most efficient foods ob- tainable. Your physician will tell you to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. Charles Crabb Cliaiies is ahvnvs a ihi sood fellow. And insurance hell have with age he is mellow. Your Patronage is solicited Checking and Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans At Reasonable Rates THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 601 Kansas Ave. The Pioneer Mortgage Company REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS Have you ever investigated the advantages of the Metropolitan Housing Loan for the home owner? 4th floor Mulvane Bldg. Topeka, Kansas J. R. Johnson Motor Co. DISTRIBUTOR VELIE MOTOR CARS LONG LIFE 526-28 Quincy St. Phone 5848 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing Alterations All Kinds Call for and Deliver Phone 6322 Philip The Tailor ' e used to stew and worry, W ' lieii we were in a hurry. « ' lipn we liad a date at seven-thirty, W ' itli hut half an liour to dress. We would find a rip or ravel. Find we were not fit to travel, And would ha -e gi ' en a pretty penny If our suit had been well ijressed. I woidd fain make a suggestion Tliat will solve .your Pressing Question Just send your rlothes to Philip In the Big Jayhawk Hotel. In Topeka there ' s no other; He pleases mothers, fathers, sisters. brothers. In ijrices. ser -ice. satisfaction. I kn he ' ll suit you ell. -P. L. Ingalls PAUL FAIRBANK We are proud of Paul Fairbank, not only because of his own achievements but also because he is an out- standing example of the fine qualities we believe are typical of Topeka High School students. THE JORDAN BAKING COMPANY A Topeka Institution fAore than one t ird of the hread eaten in Topeka sold by the Jordan Bahing Company. Topeka ' s Leading Amusements JAYHAWK THEATRE- BE LUXE PICTURE PRESENTATION Johnny Rothermel ' s Jayhawk Orchestra Sybil Seaman at the Kilgen EACH PROGRAM CAREFULLY SELECTED ORPHEUM THEATRE- SELECTED BIG PICTURES SYDNEY B. DAWSON AT THE ORGAN GRAND THEATRE— The Pick of the Road Shows AND THE Clyde M. Waddell Players A New Show Each Week Boyd Shreifler ' s Grand Orchestra HAYES SUPREME QUALITY Carbonated Beverages A food product containing more Calories than many foods in common use. Manufactured By Hays Bottling Works Topeka, Kansas Department Store — 6th and Quincy Phone 8595 We Carry the Famous Marx-Made Line of Smart Suits for Young Men at Popular Prices The Topeka State Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas WHERE YOU READ TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY Full Leased Wire Associated Press The Very Best in Features A Gossard Sports Girdle fitted to your individual need, combined with a dainty uplift brassiere, is ideal for all sportswear. Also dainty Foundation Garments of Satins, Tricots, and Honeycomb Mesh for Formal Wear. Mrs. Pougher Specializes in Personal Service Topeka, Kansas THE GOSSARD SHOP WITH W. W. MILLS CO. 815 Kansas Ave. Beatrice N. Campbell Beachley Builder of suits, wraps and gowns With Crosby Co. Topeka, Kansas Hats cleaned and blocked Gloves mended and cleaned Etey s Hat Skop 122 W. 8th Phone 2-7615 Dorothy Lawson e is one of our prettie. ' Jt The Graduation Gift is not complete without slippers from The Payne Shoe Co. The Big Shoe Store 715 Kansas Ave. T he M ills Company r  Hop 815 Kansas Avenue The Shop where the Newest, Smartest Styles are Always Shown in Garments of the Best Qualities Reasonably Priced. SERVICE We Give It Long Oil Co. ( CLEANING DYE MG C07 TOPEKAS BEST Items essential to modem dry cleaning Super Suction Drying Equipment — Continuous Flow System — Modern Pressing Service 911 West 6th Avenue Do YOU Know About It? That low price of ours for clean- ing and pressing Men ' s and Ladies Suits. 50c with free delivery (Other prices are reasonable as good work will permit) : Ladies ' Plain Wool Dresses .75c Men ' s and Ladies ' Light Weight Coats 7Sc Plain Silk Dresses 75c Royal Cleaners Office and Plant, 216 West 6th Phone 2-0928 Phone 7442 Jane Powell Jane is siiivly t i l)e marvf uusl. - dresseti. Her clothes- alway.s look a.s just cleaned and pressed. Phone 2-6718 Lucky Lindy Cleaners We Pick Up and Deliver Free Cleaning Dyeing Pressing 1021 W. 8th St. BRIMAIV ' S Qaulity Luggage For Less 524 Kansas Avenue Just a Step off the Avenue and have your Shoes Rebuilt Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed M. F. GAMLOWSKI 118 W. 6th Ave. INDEPENDENT CLEANERS 918 Kansas Avenue Phone 6598 and 6597 JUST ASK: DOROTHY NELSON About Jordan ' s Electric Work — She Says It ' s O.K. Electric Fixtures And Appliances Expert Electricians W. E. BARRY Owner and Manager Jordan Electric Company 118 West Eight Phone 6314 FORBES BROS, Central Mills MILLERS 4-B Extra Fancy Cream Corn Meal Sold in all Grocery Stores Klein Hillmer quality bill folds, pocket books, hand bags, cases, hat boxes, Gladstone bags etc., at lowest prices. KLEIN HILLMER 115 E. 6th Tel. 2-0967 Office Phone 8604 Residence Phone 8605 Hours 2-5 P.M. Alexander Balfour Jeitrey, M. D. We repair bags, trunks, etc. We use waterproof Dri Guard oak tanned in half soling shoes at $1.25. 1001 National Reserve Bldg. Topeka, Kansas DEMAND DRUMMER FOODS Once Tried — Always Used They Can ' t Be Beat For Sale at all 1st Class Grocers The S. E. Lux, Jr., Mercantile Co. TOPEKA— SALINA— WICHITA Where Quality is Higher than Price Fine Furniture Rugs Draperies CURfiS WDQOWORK Doors — Frames — Windows Trim stairs — Cabinet works Cu rtis wood work is architecturally correct Curtis==Towle Paine Co. 115 West Crane C. A. WOLF Jeweler 725 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Seymour Packing Company Fancy Dressed Poultry and Quality Eggs Dr. Harold Raymond Foot Specialist Fred Morns and Margaret Whitaker AmniiK thf happiest on earth are these two, we find; They always laugh and havi- a good time. National Reserve Building Tenth and Kansas Ave. Room 408 Phone 2-0960 Rosser Bros. Prescription Druggists Drugs — Sundries Magazines Try our Sodas 107 W. 8th Orpheum Bldg. PENDRY ' S BOOK STORE (Topeka ' s oldest and largest) Sixth Jackson ANY BOOK MADE FOR LESS Cash for your old books THOS. W. WILLIAMSON and COMPANY Designers of Topeka ' s Newest School I Buildings i Serving folks In a friendly way We mean it! Mabel. Andy and Ray. In Hotel Kansan THRIFT DRUG CO. Topeka, Kansas Store 1 422 K. Ave. Store 2 816 N. K. Ave. Store 3 1000 K. Ave. Free Delivery We Sell For Less We specialize in careful handling of dress shoes both ladies ' and gentle- ALBERT SHUTT Manufacturer of The Shutt Banjophonic and Banjo Ukuleles We give the very best service May we serve you? Evans Rapid Shoe Repair Shop 714 Kansas. Ave. Topeka, Kansas Studio 1226 Jackson Phone 6325 ! Fred M. Shellabarger FUNERAL DIRECTOR The Topeka Title and Bond Co. (Incorporated) Bonded Abstracters New England Building Chapel, 120-122 W. 5th Phone 4373 Geo. A. Clark President Phil. A. Gray Vice-President O. P. McChntock Sec ' y and Treas. Member American Association of Title Men Member Kansas Ab- stracters Association Phone 5132 The Success of our Business is Fair, Square, Clean, and Honest Business Methods. DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka ' s Oldest and Largest Junk Dealers We Buy Everything Bathroom Fixtures Kitchen Sinks Pipe and Fittings Vises and Anvils Wire Fencing Screen Wire SAVE MONEY ON: Hog Troughs Stock Tanks Light Hardware Fence Posts Reinforcing Rods I-Beams Pulleys and shafting Tires and Tubes Auto Parts Sanitary Wiping Rags IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WE HAVE IT Peter Pan and Butter Krust Bread made from the finest ingredients Alexander Bros. Baking Co. Band and Orchestra Instruments Chas. Crawford Music Co. 927 Kansas Ave. Phone 4075 R. V. (Doc) MORRISON SERVICE SECURITY STABILITY Combined Capital and Surplus Over ONE MILLION DOLLARS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS Tecumseh power station The most important Electric power project in Kansas, sup- plying in whole or in part 300 cities and towns. i Your Education is not complete until you are informed on the principal indus- tries of your city. The growth and de- velopment of the community depend on these industries. The Kansas Power and Light Company Topeka Tke NeAv Royal Portable Has full standard keyboard This new portable has a delightful touch, more like the large machines than any of the other Portables Also has many of the Royal 10 features. Free Examinations — Easy Terms. Recommended by the Commercial Teachers. Price Complete with case, $60.00. We Are Featuring This Machine In Any Color Combinations Desired COME. IN AND SEE, THE LATEST ROYAL 10 IT HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS EASY TERMS New Steel Rails— lighter shift Removable Glass Panels Lighter design — Better work Price new $102.50 Special Rebuilts $40.00 to $65.00 EASY TERMS TYPEWRITERS WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO 1. PHONE 6222 520 KANSAS AVENUE J. S. Longshore, President W. C. Noller, Secretary Gasoline Kerosene The Sunflower Oil Company Topeka, Kansas Telephone 4148 Lubricating Oils Greases THE 1928 SUNFLOWER extends its thanks to the following students who have assisted the staff: Herbert Ebendorf Alfred Van Patten Bernice Vosburg iitinn ajtlis ■i - u « vJ rd t - C ' . The photographs in this annual were made by Wichers Studio 728 Kansas Avenue utai i ' ctplfs 1928 Sunflower Printed by F. M. Steves Sons, 116-118 East 5th Street Topeka, Kansas utoiirapl|s utoin aplis i utitiu cipljs ( Autaprctpl)s