Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:

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' ' ' .,, , 'L 9 H -' -' nb .. , .wif 'W .F :xv M L ,aff ' 'rg A Y-W G QL ,in Q Hs, f ,.iw.,, ,,- 1 :gy-' 'Eif,, . ,L 1 4 W. , -..3wf, ,L r , .,Qe.... .f -fl w-V :H A H. , . , ' ,. 11 ' ',-,Ffkjiq '. Q 5 , , ,, , . ,, . X V .5 ,- 1, ,-4, ey' v-,.g'fM',., , , Q I V 1 X, ny? M Mya T- ' - , V... ' . lf if W 'al v'1',.' , ,Q ,JF 4. ,W ,4,. . ,,.,, s ' -png . X , ,N sv H. u1. .I .0 'a 1, K - 1 1-x ...fra r' W .r 9 ..g,gfi W fa! 1.4 :V I JW fx... ,, T J -1' sux- -- , , '51, y. 4..- - . wx? in. LJ il A A , 44. . N... yn.. , c xi :' . f- - fl'-5. ' L. 14,7 .. .N . I ' 0... V Q h 5 .':- - 4-.f:,. A UDL 6 'b f...w T' UI Ima S IU N IV MDW IE ID, WIEAXIQIBIDIDIK QQ IFQDIDIU WDIQID Sunio hope of the 1929 seniors that the lngh school students of the years to conne vvHl take vvnii them into the new building all the aspirations, ideals and reali- zations that are so inextricably interwoven with the traditions of the present school buildings. May the school life in the new 'lunnev be anhnated by the sarne fine spirit that has mark- ed Topeka high school since 1870. i 2 ik MDAIVIMIVS f VME wwewn f I!XlD1VIlWIl1VIlIES ILXIVIHILIEFINGEX IFIEIMVIUIQIES X gg? X JW Q A X X L fL .Li g Q!! 5 , 'f'TT 'AS Y X4 T X A F V A J Nik lm 1 JETTE LEE LUELLEN Most Versatile Girl Mfg ' A X -f ? J Ig N Vx X f w X h i X WX MK i M MAX WALES AX XVALES has brought signal honors to Topeka high school. The school lihrary is already benefiting from nienihership in the Brooks-Bright Foundation. Mais essay on the effect of food and popu- lation on international relationship, which won third place in the na- tional eontest, is directly responsible for this nienihership. Students from one hundred twenty-six high schools thruout the United States participated. Page 10 FIHIE SQEIWDGDIL Topeka High School as a Whole is com- posed of individual units-the school board and superintendent, the faculty and principal, the seniors and under- classmen, the custodians, and the ma- trons. As another school year comes to a close, we can look back on achievements made possible only by the friendly support each has given to the other. The func- tioning of the units with each other in perfect harmony is of vital importance in maintain- 1ng the l1fe of the school. , A Z , le MRP BT 'LEBFJWM , . ,r . .. ' .JREF , Iris: was suwrlowaiua X ,X N, The Board of Education 4. Frank P. Edson A, J. Stout J. R. Sargent H. L, Armstrong Chester XXvU'UQlVS'k1I'CT Mrs. D. L. Mcljac-liron l,. S. Ferry John H. Linn ECALSIL of the diligent work necessary on its part to secure for us a new high school building, the Board of Education merits and receives the sincere thanks of all Topeka high school students. ' Xliithout the effort which its members have put forth, this step, which is all-im- portant in the lives of the students, might not have been accomplished for many years. In the bond election which was held November 6, the citizens of Topeka voted for a new high school by an overwhelming majority. The members of the board immediately began planning for the erection of the new building, selecting as architect, Thomas NY. lYilliamson and Co. The board has visited many large high schools to secure ideas that may be incorporated into the plans for the new building. X f N TDPEKA Hldirl SCHOCL ,f THE H923 sUNrLowEu2 f x The School Administrators W. N. VAN SLYCK Principal LAURA L. EWING C. H. HEPWORTH Dean of Girls Vice-Principal IQDPINA HIGH SCHDOL The Faculty L., MABEL E, KINGSLEY W. H. GRIEDER MAUDE M. BISHOP English Psychology. Physiology, History, Constitution Gen. Science GERTRVDE S. VVHEELER JANET D. NICNILYRVLXRIE Dramatic Coach, Latin Office Secretary LAURA HANLEY BERENICE FULLER EDITH CELESTE CONARD Art English, Chorus Latin MERLE FOVVLER JEAN ROBERTSON Spanish, Latin Latin CARMIE S. WOLFE E. B. YVEAVER, coach EDNA ELOISE AUSTIN English Physical Education Mathematics BELLE R, SNYDER ROBENA PRINGLE Cafeteria Director History Page 135 1' X TUPEKA HIGH SCHOOL ,X ,f Im: :Sus SUNFLUHVEIQ xy ,bf 3 3 in D fi Lo The Faculty MAUD HITLSE KAY TABER ABIGAIL MCELROY History Constitution Physical Education Botany RVTH E, l-ll'N'l' ETHEL FRIZELL Jriurmllism History .Xl,l3EH'l' l-l, XVINTEH J. EDMOND MAYER VV. J, HARNETT 'lV0mlwrir'king. Mt-Ch. Drawiiig History, History of Religion Physics, Athletic Directm BERTHA SENFT ALMA CALVERT Re-gist1':11 Mathematics JEAN HENRY GRACE BIXLER! NINA M. MCL.-XTCHEY Physical Edumitioii English . Mathematics ELLA PRICE 'l'Hl'E 1 MINNLE STEXV.-XR'If HiHtfv1'y Mutliemzitics l, -. A I 9 Vzlgn- ll , Iran? :sms suwrloavfa .X 1 Xl The Faculty lk ,N F. A. MCCOY HELEN HERRON J, F. KAHO Bookkeeping Latin, English Vocational Counselor, Economics EVELYN MCCAVLEY ROSELLA M. KERR Typewriting English ANNE R, MONTEITH DAVID T. LAXVSON BESSIE BOVGHTUN Mathematics Orchestra. Chorus l,ihr'ar'iar1 NELLE C. TERRILL HELEN L, HOUGH Frencfli English JOHN H. HOEHNER ISABEL XVOOD SOL D. DICE Mechanical Drawing English. .lournalisrn American Problems. Commercial Law, Penmanship MINNIE E. JONES AMY A. SNVENSON English History, f'onstitntion X Q-v-.'.M xu. -' 'A X TUPENA HIGH S'Ci'100L ff I Page 15 fl X I!! M 'IIHII1 H5923 SQJNFHLUHVFIQ ,X ' bf ' ffff X, Q 57fw'f'i'he Faculty fT1M1Of1f7fV AA Q' ' f OLIVE COLLINS ANNABEL PRINGLE Spanish History KA'l Hl5KINE A. 'NTCKER GRACE G. XVOLCOTT HARRIET A, TOMSON I-Iumo Ee'-onomif-S Biology. Botany English C. F. JONES RAYMOND VVYATT CONNETT Mzntlwlnatius Bandmetster NICLLIE M. ANSEL JAMES DICKSON MARIE CRAWFORD English Chemistry Spanish BERNICE BOYLES ORA MAE MCMILLEN Mzxtlu-matics Domestic Art X ,. X N IQDPIQNA HIQDH SGQFIUUL ff Af L 5 'Q u ill SIENIHDIDS . . . . Max Coats ff Tlllf H3923 SUNFIJDHVKIQ X X X. Louis Heil Mar Louise Kennedy Jette Lee Luellen Jane Griggs SUB-SOPHOMORES FALL 1926 SOPHOMORES SPRING 1927 President . . . . . Carmel Leach President. . . .,.. Jane Griggs Vice-President . . Forbes Caldwell Vice-President. Hambleton Abrahams Secretary , . . . Brad Thompson Secretary . . , . . Dorothy Nelson 'lNT'Q?lSLll 6'l' . . . . . . . Dorothy Nelson Ch. Social Comm, . . , . . Jane Griggs Student Council-one term . James Porter Student Council-two terms . Opal Boyer SUB-JUNIORS President . . . Vice-President . Secretsiry . . , Ch. Social Comm. . Student Council X FALL 1927 . . Max Coats . Doris Kistler . Henry Blake . Jane Griggs . James Porter Student Council . Treasurer . . JUNIORS S l-'resident , . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . 'Freasurer . . , Ch. Social Comm. . . . . . Max Coats . James Youngman PRING 1928 . . . Robert Boyd . . . . Max Coats . . . Doris Kistler Mar Louise Kennedy Student Council. . . Jette Lee Luellen SENIORS FALL 1928-SPRING 1929 President ......... Louis Heil Vice-President . . . Mar Louise Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer . . Jette Lee Luellen Ch. Social Comm. , . . . Jane Griggs Student Council . . James Porter Student Council , . . Robert Boyd , A N K X IQDIULNA Iiilbli Slil l1,JUL ,ff Page lb UNE I92 3 SUNFLQUHVI2 IQ f X I I HELEN FEE Girl Reserves, Rooster Club. Plenty of curls and plenty of pep. ROBERT DACQl'E'l'- Bob Motto: Give everything plenty of time. SIDNEY KROSS- Sid Asst. Bus. Mgr. XVorld. '29 Sec. Ad Club '29. Nat. Honor Society. Presto! Here's Sid ready to assist you. ELEANOR-BETH BAER-t'Bugs Asst. Editor 1929 Suniiower. Quill and Scroll. Ch. Program Comm. Girl Reserves '29, An inspiration in scholastic standing. FRANCES FRENCH- Frankie Just let a smile be your umbrella. EDVVIN ANDERSON-' 'Edu Kaw Klub. Baseball '26 YVhat would the 1929 legislature have done Without me? THOMAS CHALLACOMBE He plays the part of a double. VIRGINIA GRAFF Northeast League Debate team. Emporia French contest '28. Ch. Social Comm. French club '28, Petite in stature but big in debating, X X X TQDPENA MESH SCHUDL Flrlf H323 SUNFLDHVEIQ X CLARA STRAIN Girl Reserve Cabinet. Booster Club. N Girl Reserve Glee Club. Once there was a little girl named Goldilocks. CHA RLES RROVVN--' 'Chuck' ' Johnny isn't Charles' name, so We'll have to say that Charles is always on the spot. ARLENE MILLARD- Millie Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Can't her black eyes snap her into popularity, though? HELEN DAVIS Seni-or Dramatic Club. Soft and silvery is her voice. KENNETH HOVORKA- Kennie Lessons keep me busy most of the time. MILDRED VVILLIAMS-K'Mickey She is always a jolly companion. HELEN JEAN ROGERS Sec. Ad Club. Lincoln Forum. Girl Reserves. Many interesting minutes have been written by Helen. MABEL PURDY- Curly Honor Roll. Her virtues are in the same ratio as - , .rrf X ft lil!-ll IHA I INg1l'e1 SGT HUGH- ff Page 20 ,A THE H323 SUNFLDHVEIQ f GRACE 'FREGEMBA llouur Roll. A merry heurt und u smiling fum-e brighten the wuy for ull. CHARLES POTTER-t'Chuck Honor Roll two terms. A lad with u future in the business world. ALBERTA NVAY- Bella A serene brow und u nohle niien are Albertn's assets. FLORENCE l'I.AMPERl.- Fluff Pin Societus. Lincoln Forum. Asst. Bus. Mgr. XVorld. Ads! Ads! Shes hound to get them. GERALD TALLMAN- Jerry Rifle Club. Hi-Y. Math Club. On the dot-when it deals with physics. DOROTHY RA DER Booster Club. Pia Sooietas. Honor Roll two years. Tra la! tra la! To live is to dance. MARIE MQCULLOITGH- Terry Pia Societas. Honor T '21 Honor Roll every term. Frank eyes and a frank heart have won for Marie 11 host of friends. NVILLIAIVI HOLDEFER Band. Honor Roll every Term. Me and my clarinet are wonderful pals. R N f X I 'X IUPENA HIGH SCHDGDL THE I923 SUNFLCHVICIQ ' f NX ELIZABETH SAXVTELL Story 'Felling Club. i Shes si real lady in the true sense of the Word. FIFILDING SIMMONS He is Cool and deliberate-one of our iiisitliematieal geniuses. PLATTDE SCO'l l'-- Scott Sc-ott is my name, My one clziim to fame. NATALIA RENTERIA Honor Roll every term. An honor student in every Way. LENA PETERSON Girl Reserves A sweet little miss with a southern drawl. HAROLD FERGUSON-' 'Fergie- Harold is a most promising young orator. LESTER DITTEMORE- Dinty Moore Honor Roll. Is he any relation to Dinty Moore? He says yes. HELEN DOYLE- Sunshine Girl Reserves. Lincoln Forum. Honor The Spaniards Will be out-Spanislied when Helen goes to Spain, FDPFNA HNBH Sdiliflfjl- -ff Xe Flollf ISIS SUNY! DHVFD ,X MARVIN MITCHFILI.-'tMitch lle waits for you nt the Grunml, to show you in. Bl.-XRG.-XRET NL-XRTIN-' 'Pegn Girl Reserves. lsn't she lovely with her bloc-k curly huir? l.E'l'H.X l.lNGOfA Duteh Girl Reserves. How enn one girl be so pleasant all the time? RALPH SHANER-'tPug Hi-Y. Honor Roll. See. Hi-Y '25. He boxes his wav to the top. K,-XTHRYN SOYVERS- Kaye Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Shes too sweet to live up to her name. GERALDINE CORNYVELL- Jerry Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Jr. Dramatic Club. XVhen it comes to golf, .Terrv's right there. ARCHIE LINTON- Lefty Hi-Y. Kaw Klub. Steady and reliable, Arc-hie's fame is known to all. RUTH ROSVALI.- Ruthie Girl Reserves. Lincoln Forum. V. Pres. Story Telling Club. Here is our originality girl. She-'s made a name. xx X TDIDENA l lI63l'1 SC NCCI- fllllf H923 SUNFLGDHVKIQ ' X ff X BYRON GILLIGAN-'tBud Circ.-Pub. Mgr. Scribhler. A chivalrous youth who should have lived during the days of Galahad to be really appreciated. VIRGINIA PYLE-'fGinger Girl Reserves. Pia Soc-ietas. Making others happy brings happiness to me. FRANCES WVARREN Girl Reserves. Los Alarconistas. Her friends are her treasures. She must be wealthy. DAVID XVYMORE A popular boy, he owns a physics manual. VVALTER BROWN- Brownie Oratorical Contest Winner' '29. National Forensic Society. Patrick Henry has a rival in YValter, Topeka high's orator. MARGARET KERCHERf Maggie Service Club. Booster Club. Her crowning glory is everyones envy. CA ROLYN ROOSE Carolyn is endowed with a keen sense of humor which wins her many fol- lowers. HONVARD XVILSON- Howie Howard Vllilsofoln be famous. 1' X 'l'dl.7I'9fNA lillffll SGCJIWUCI- ' Page Z-l SUNFLOHVEIQ ,- Img :Sze X ,X JACK JONES Tennis Team '27, '2S. '29, Sport Editor Sunflower. Vive-Pres. Hi-Y. Does he know what love is? Yes, in . tennis. MAR LOVISE KENNEDY- Marvel Vice-Pres. Senior class. Cheer Leader '28, '29. Service Club. Personality and pep hring popularity. ALICE PIERSON- Twin Class Sketch Editor Sunflower. See.-Treas. Lincoln Forum. Girl Reserve Cabinet. The gift of making friends ways be mine. ARTHVR DREBING- A rt The freshman's model when he wants to know XVhat's what in the way of clothes. ROBERT PARKINSON-' 'Brambergu A perpetuator of the Parkinson tradi- tions in high school. GYVENDOLYN PRESTON-'AGW en Glee Club. Sen. Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. Gwen is an active member of many clubs. MARY LILLARD Ass't, Editor Scribbler. Big Cabinet Girl Reserves. Asst Edit-or Sunflower. Isn't this a fun-ny World? More fun! EARL McCAIG Hi-Y. Lincoln Forum. Nat. Honor Society. Cheerful and merry and Wise and kind. will al- TDIDENA HIGH SCHDDL Page 25 IIII H9259 SlJNfl.d'DHVfl9 v , X N HARRY TEW' Vice-President Ad Club. Miss Bishop thinks he's nice, and that's enough. EITHEL EVANS Girl Reserves. Pia Soceietas. Honor Roll every term. Friendly :incl kind, Eithel is a hig sister to ull. l-l FJLEN TEAS Honor Roll. A treasure chest of tynewriting awards are her high school souvenirs. ROBERT DAY- Bob Cir. Mgr. and Publicity Mgr. Scribhler. Ad Club. Senior Dramatic Club. YVe prophesy he will be an actor. RALPH COPE- Cope Locker Boy. VVhat will girls do when their locker boy is gone? DOROTHY STRICKLER Los Alarconistas. Honor Roll. Dorothy may some day control the business school. LETHA FORD-'iLittle Bit Roland Hayes Chorus. Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. A clever entertainer, her friends agree. HAROLD HETRICK Although I'm small, size does not pre- vent me from doing great things. X, IGODPIMHSA Illdllil Sfilldlfll- ' f' THE IS23 SUNFLOHVEIQ X DOROTHY LINGE- Dot Class Editor Suniiower. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Cabinet of Girl Reserves '28, '29. Her smile is a quality brand. DEAN DVORAK- Lav0riS Debate Squad. Honor Roll. The dean of good times. ERNEST GILL XYe don't know about the how about earnest'? Gill, but HELEN ADAlVI Pia Societas. Honor T Spring '27, '28, Honor Roll. Pulling in A's is her favorite sport, MARY HOLCOMB Los Alarconistas. Everyone likes h a good sport. SILAS COOPER- Sy His Ford is the envy of all. XVILKIE ALLEN Band What would you do if you didn't have me? MARY BETH FORBES Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves '28, '29. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Orchestra. Her musical talents are unlimited. er fine, for she's such X FUPEKA HIGH SLHUCI Page 27 ,A Iliff H3239 SUNFIJDHVIQIQ HX HOMER TAYLOR Los Alarconistas. Football '28. Track '28. He has a smile for everyone, even when on the gridiron. JANE KEISER Art Guild. Pia Societas, Lincoln Forum. Her willingness to serve others is greatly admired. GERTIE DE GROFF Girl Reserves. Honor Roll. Quiet and sedate, besides being a good student. LESTER JORDAN- Turk National Athletic Honor Society. Track Team. Honor Roll. A track boy that can outrun the best, either on cinders or in the class- room. LOIS SIVIITH- Loui Senior Dramatic Club. Booster Club. Petite is the Word that best de- scribes Lois. ETHEL VVATERS Honor Roll. That studious look is not misleading. ROYAL SHANER- Babe Hi-Y. Honor Roll every term. A leader and a student. VVA NDA VVADE Pia Societas. Story Telling Club. Q Honor Roll every term. i Always there is some new honor for E VVanda to attain. 'X ,. A X N IQJIDENA l'Il43I'i SCIWUUL X 1 gg X f J THE H323 SUNFLQDHVEIQ f X X JOHN KINZER- Johnny Orchestra. 5 Band. XYinner Music Scholarship in XVicliitu, There are no sounds lilac the ones from my lvussoouf' MILDRED MELLINGER Modcst. simple and swcet. ZELMA MORSE- Shorty Tender lieurtetl and yellow huircd. JOE SMELSER- Joie A in chemistry, 'nuff said. MARVIN GARDNER- Cotton Football. Baseball. Vacation time is a glad time for this sunny boy. LOUISE HARBAUGH- Louie Pia Societas. Booster Club. Editor High School Happenings '29. When a queen is chosen, Louise will, serve. BETTY JANE VVAGSTAFF-HB. J. Girl Scouts. Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Good nature is my keyword to success. GEORGE LERRIGO- Punk Boys' Choir. Sr. Dramatic Club. Sr. Dram. Play, Noah, Jonah, an' Capt. John Smith , N TCPEKA HIGH SCHOOL If THE H323 SUNFLUHVEIQ ' ,X ELVENOR KIDD- Kid A nice young lady, no kidding. A RNOLD LYON-' 'Dud Math Club. Honor Roll. You can always hear him coming, XVINIFRED DRAKE- VVeaver Booster Club. May Fete. Volley Ball Team. A sturdy player in VELMA VVEAVER Booster Club. Velma is a. star volleyball player. ARNOLD FEYH- Fydo An argument in progress? VVe'll W that Arnold is Winning. El YLA VVITMER Pia Societas. Girl Reserves. Honor A plus after every UA . CORENE FIYLMER- CORE A steady and responsible worker. Cl, lFFORD VVA LKER- YVa1k N Pres. of Colored Hi-Y. Vice-Pres. of Roland Hays Chorus. I Pia Societus, K l l A rival of Daniel VVebster. A ox X X girl's volley ball. ager x X f - 'NJIDEKA HIGH SCIWDCL ,f Page 30 . Tl-if ISPZS SUNFLUHVEIQ f X Al DON LANDOIY- Quigley Sec.-Treas. Nat'l. Ath. Honor Society. l Track. Ad Club. This is the smile as you enter lad. He-'s our miler, too. XVINIFRED KILLIAN- YYinnie Service Club. Asst' Bus. Mgr. XYorld. Two Honor T's. A good speaker and a good student. GRACE CHAFFEE Senior Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. Sr. Dram. Play. XYomen Folks. The understudy who took the lead on three hours' notice. RAY HYNTER-'tIke Orchestra. Business Manager of YVorld. Honor For once you're certain that this is Ray, not Rex. JACK PERINE Look at me, I've got the World by the 'tale'. JEANETTE MORSE- Jay Girl Reserves. Tall blondes must have the advantage: Jeanette made high school in three years. VERNITA LA RISON Shes quiet and refined but sews like the Wind. ALLAN LA I'CK- Al Honor Roll. Band. Some day I'll be a good boy if you don't watch out! ,X X X TUIDEKA HIGH SCHDDL Imi :Sze SUNfl-0HVIil2 .X X VERA MARTIN Pia Societas. Honor UT. mates of Vera's. YVINSTON SHIDE LER- Shide Senior Dramatic Club. Orchestra. Band. He is ai great treat to the girls. BENITA FAY QUINTON An extensive reader, and her class Work shows the result. LORENE ZIMMERMA N- Rene Los Alareonistas. Those merry eyes are a key to her character. RO Y SHA PIRO Asst. Bus. Mgr. Vlforld. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play. Ad Club. A high powered ad-Chaser is this boy. LA VONA 'XVEBERA V011a Girl Reserves. Honor Roll. A girl you can't forget. ELIZABETH COXW Izzy Pia Soeietas. A speedy girl in typing. ELMER RENKER Orchestra. Band. Sec'retz11 y Sophomore Class. Elmer has music- wherever he goes. . fl IDIUENA l'1l0l'1 SCHOCL ,f Page 32 Scholastic honors are familiar play- THE H9235 SUNFLUHVLIQ f X f X HELEN H.-XRMON- Billie Girl Reserves, Tiny, but in a rush she gets there first. TAFT FOX Taft is trim in dress and courteous in manner. - ROBERT BANNERM.-XNf Bob This is the banner man of liilarity. FRANCES GIST Flapper Fanny is this Fan der-study. nie's un- MARY EMILY HELLMAN- Muri ' ,H I talk when I think-so often EDTV,-XRD HARRIS-' 'Edu Senior Dramatic Club. Northeast League Debate Team. Minor Lead Eve in Evelyn. Debating is Ed's specialty, altho theres nothing much that he really can't do. EVERETT BARTLESON A quiet but dominating personality. MA BLE CAMP Girl Reserves. Honor Roll. Girls like Mabel seldom have a parallel. XX N TCPEKA l'1 ISN SCHDUL Page 33 lilllg ISI 3 SUNFLQDHVEIQ f X N JVANITA FERGUSON Girl Reserves. Art Editor of El Parlanchinf' Los Alarconistas Club. She is always happy, so makes others l happy too. XVILLIAM 'FINKEK- Bill Northeast Debate Team 1928-29. Bus. Mgr. of VVorld '29. XVinne-r of Oratorical Contest '2T. NVith his deep booming voice he'1l be a senator for sure. JANE WINGE'I l'4 VVindy Ass't. Capt. Service Club. Girl Reserve Cabinet '28-'2fl. Girl Reserve Glee Club. A willing helper in Miss Ewing's office. ISABEL PEARSON From her violin come melodious tones. ROBERT KING- Bob Sen. Play, The Youngest. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Scribbler. Honor Roll. To crack a joke at the right moment always brings applause. ALICE LEE SCOTT Booster Club. No canned beauty preparations need be used by Alice. ELSIE BARNGROVER- Peggy , Ahead of the time in fashions. .IEA N XVIL LIAMS One of Topeka highs most diligent Workers. MJIDLNA lililli SQQIWUUL ,ff Page 34 , I Iollf. lib? Sb SQJNF I 4'lHVl..l.'l X .f X l l XVALLACE Dl'NC'AlN- Wally l Honor Roll. Feature Editor Sunflower. Pres, of Ad Club. Give NYallace pencil and paper. and XValla0e will give you ai picture. N.-XDINE BECKER- BeCkie Sen. Play, 'l'he Youngest. Sen. Dram. Club Play XVomen Folks. Annual Typist. Nadine has ii sunshiny disposition which is a joy to everyone. SYLVL-X ANDERSON- Ivvy. Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Sylvia enjoys life and all its fun. HELMVT FFSCH-t'Mutt Honor Roll. A soda jerker without an equal, HARVEY GOODRICH Longfellows. All things augur that Harvey will be good and rich. KATHRYN HOY- Kaddy Ass't. Editor Scribbler. Service Club. Major Lead Senior Play, Grumpy She enjoys popularity of the real kind. HELEN VVITHERS Math Club. Lincoln Forum. Girl Reserves. She boosts for the Booster Cluh. HARRY BOYVEN- Hal Hi-Y. Pia Societas. As a Bowen boy he is destined to travel far along the road to suc- cess with his brothers. 'X X X TGDPENA I'1I6l'l SCHUDL lf lHlf ISIS SUNfl.-0HVlfIP X X ILFJNE BOXVMAN Girl Reserves. Pia Soc-iems. Honor Roll. . A's are a common occurrence with 1 Ilene. I,ET.A ND JOHNSON-'KLee Band. Orchestra. YVe predict a great future for him with Sousa. PAVLINE ANDRFYWS- Polly Honor Roll. She goes quietly around gathering 'Z-Vs. GRACE NFIXYELL- Dick Booster Club. Denver's loss is Topeka's gain. WILL.-XRD READ- Bill Bill is one of th-ose quiet, capable boys. RUTH GORDON Ruth is 21 Winsome girl with bright ideas. FRANCES DeMOSS- Frank Asst Sec.-Treas. Phyllis 'Wheatley Girl Reserves. Franc-es gets along well in school. as everywhere. VERNA SEYMORE- Bambe French Club. Story Telling Club. She learns from quietly observing others. - - X 10535 NA HUGH SCHOOL X I HE ISPZS SUNFLDHVEIQ 1 X I RYTH DANGER FIELD- Ruthie French Club. 1 PIOHOI' RON. Her only equal is her other half. LI.-XLVIN BRONSON-t'Schmitt y Malvin stands out above all for dignity and reliability. BURDELL BA KER See.-Treas. Sr. Dramatic Club. Band. Orchestra. Only wishing there were more like him. AILEEN BROYVN Girl Reserve Glee Club, As pretty a blonde as one would care to know. MARJORIE ADAIVIS- TOO Silly Lincoln Forum. Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Happy when she works, happy when she plays-always happy. KENNETH HELM-t'Ken Rifie Club. A boy of few words but many thoughts. ROBERT CVNNINGHAM- Bob Long-fellows '28, By the work we know the Workman. ELEANOR DAWVSON Booster Club. Girl Reserves. Honor Roll. She has a smile for everyone. N TDPEIQA HIGH SCIHIOUL IIII' :Two SHJNYIGCDHVIWI5 .X f X lingo X IGCDPIISA Ii'ild5iI'i1 Sffliflfll- ' JETTE LEE LUELLEN Pres. Student Council See,-Treas, Sr. Class. Girl Reserve Cabinet. Quiet and gracious is this girl at all times. HOVV.-XRD SCHRIVER- Sf-hrive-r Business has a great allure for Hownrd. BERNICE BROXVNING- Pea Ches She is all that a classmate could ask for. THELMA HESTAND- Tiny Thelma is Tiny by name fame. but not in ESTHER BENTLEY- Bennie Girl Reserves. A Capella Chorus. She of the silver throat. M.-XRGA RET VVRIGHT-t'Peg ' Troubadour Glee Club. Junior Dramatic Club. Minor Lead. The Youngest Some day she'll be known for her writ- ings. FRANK YVILSON My inspiration is me. RLANCHE GILBERT- Johnnie Mystery lurks within her eyes. X, , IDI Ilf li-1255 SUNY! GDNVI' I7 .X X f HAROLD ELYVOOD 1 Harold no longer is the marvelous boy so1n':uio. We'll hour from him 1 nga in. P.-Xl'I.INE CONXV.-XY- Polly You'x'e missed something' if yuu've never met Pauline. LOVISE CA RLSON Service Club. Student Sponsor Jr. Press Club. Honor HT. Louise and the honor roll have traveled hand in hand. RVSSELL RROYVN- Bus You'll never see Russell wearing fl frown, DONALD GEYER- Don Lincoln Forum. Even his best is not good enough for him: he strives for perfection. KATHRYN COTTON Girl Reserve Glee Club. A Capella Chorus. Booster Club. A newcomer who Won instantaneous popularity. LOUISE DANIELS- Mary I, Girl Reserves, Art Guild. Brown hair Combination, DEAN BVRROVGHS Science Club. Drives a Dodge in from Gmntville every morning, and is never late. N. i and brown eyes-ei pit-rising' N I TDIDEKA HIGH SCHOOL Illlf V323 SUNY! ENVT!-7 .X , x RANGHILD OLSON- Rang Honor Roll. A Capella Chorus. ln her quiet way she gets her A's BERENICE MARTIN-f'Bonnie Things are around. DEAN HOVVIG A kindly boy with winning ways. RUTH SIMMONS- Rufus happy one. ALOUISE PEKAREK- Squee Los Alarconistas. Gracious I will be in manner. BILLY HERB- Bill Boys' Choir. Honor Roll. Pres. Boy's Choir. A small boy with 21 big Voice-an whiz in Botany. JEAN JONES Sec. Phyllis XVheatley Girl Reserve. Honor Roll. linassuming, but always helpful. FRANCES LEECH- Franky The kind you look to in a pinch. 'lfJl5fNA l'i!f1I'1 SCHOOL 4' Page 40 humming when S Ruth's high school career has bee n he's n a da X X I, 'llcilf ISIS SUNY! DHVITP if A HAROLD MQFERREN- Mac A lad with a practical bent. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK-''Kirk Girl Reserve. Booster Club. YVhut u long mime for rx little girl. LUIS LOVK French Club. NVithout a doubt, this girls n true musician. REX HYNTER-'tlVlike Math Club. Service Club. 2nd Football Team. Extra physics experiments don't bother men, LAYVRENCE OLSON A bright student and a bright boy. CAROLYN Kl'SHNER4 F1ame Class Editor Sunflower. Asst Bus. Mgr. Scribbler. French Club. Trouble never seems to way. RUTH BUSSARD-'iRuthie Oratorical Contestant '28, Story Telling Club. To he Fl lawyer is perhaps her fate. ROBERT FISHER- Bob Ad Club. ' Math Club. Honor Roll. An inspiration to the Ad Club. COTTAGE ITIS 1 l X X TDIDENA l'1ld5l'i SCHUCL Page 41 llll' H5373 SHINE I GJHVI P X TX FERN GIBSON- Punk Rooster Club. .Xml Club, Honor Roll. Having first story position in The Scribbler vouehes for her merit as li writer. JVNIOR RVSEY- .Timey Tizisketbzill '29, Honor Roll. A modest ringer who shows lots of light. DOROTHY REICH- Dot Math Club. Rieh in knowledge, Dorothy likes math best. KATHERINE SHIMER- Be-Oky Booster Club. Junior Dramatic Club. Los Alarc-onistas Club. The school will lose a lot of pep when Becky leaves. SPELMA LOVE Boy's Glee Club. Colored Hi-Y. His voice is the honest envy of all. LILLIAN VVHITMER- Lil Girl Reserves. Story Telling Club. She may be small, but her ability ex- ceeds her size. GENEVIEVE SHERRILT,-' 'Jefinn A neat seamstress who has all her classes with Miss MeMillen. RUTH DETRICK- Ruthie Girl Reserves. Quiet. but indispensable . C X H3555 NA lillffvlel S1TIiifl0l.- f Page -12 SUNFLQDHVEP ,ff Iwi :Sze X MARY EMERY Girl Reserves. French Club. There is alw listener. EIAVOOD LEE.SONi Eli Ad Club. Math Club. Band. Elwood has dependability, stability. and lots of real ability in his make-up. MARJOHIE JESSOPe Marj Booster Cluh. A loyal. helpful, friendly girl. MIRIAM LONG Los Alareonistas. Honor Roll '29, A fine seam sews Miriam, whose dressmaking art promises her 21 CRFQSF. IONE MERRYMAN Honor Roll. A sweet and sincere girl with a quiet demeanor. NAIDA GARDNER- Pinky Naida divides her time school and Cappens. FRANK XVATKINS Football Capt. '28. All-Northeast Center. Football '27, '28. Light-haired, and beneath the curly pate is lodged a mighty mind. HATTIE KNAPP Girl Reserves. Girl Scouts. Maybe shell be starting well. nys room for il good between high a mathematician: she's TDIDEKA HIGH SLINIUUI Page 4 nm-i :ees seuwflowuiuie -.X X DONALD STARK- Don EDITH REEDER Roman Style Show. A Reeder should be smart, and Edith is. MARY ELIZABETH FOVVLER Ed. of High School Happenings, Fall '28. Major part. The Youngest. Quill and Scroll. Generous and obliging. especially when theres work to be done. VALETA VANDEGRIFT I like to laugh. but I'd rather giggle. ELSIE MAY DAVVDY Honor Roll. Just sweetvnothing else describes her accurately. HARMON XVALKER Ass't. Bus. Mgr. '29 Sunflower. Track Team, 1929. He's walked miles and just for track. GRACE PIERSON- Twin Girl Reserve Cabinet. Typist, '29 Sunflower. VVinne1' State Health Poster Contest. I'1l never be lonely for there is another just like me. SHIRLEY PATCH- Peaches A peach of a girl. X, IUIUENA HBQEH SCHUOL f Ship Ahoy! Donald does love his boats. l X' THE ISZS SUNFLUHVEQ I YVILMA KLOPFER Lincoln Forum. Troubadours. French Club. Blessed with the spirit of cooperation and willingness. LOVIS MACLENNAN French Club. Rep. French student to Emporia. Honor Roll. Journalism is his hobby, and he expects to be a newspaper man. ROBERT SNOOK- Bob Sr. Dram. Club. Play, His Blue Serge Suit. Operetta. The China Shop. Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. Of course he'll be an actor or a singer. LYCILE MIZE- Teil Girl Reserve Glee Club. A Capella Chorus. Teil's voice is a decided asset to the Glee Club. MARCIA MILLS-' 'Marshm President of Girl Reserves. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Sunflower. Consul of Pia Societas. Little sisters regard her as their ideal, LaVERNE LINTNER- Slim Kaw Klub. Northeast Debate Squad. Honor Roll. XVhen I laugh. I laugh all over. DONALD MEYER- Don Orchestra, Spanish Club. Hunting is the sport in which Don excels. GLADYS I-IIN KEN Editor of El Parlanchin. All A Honor Roll every term. HT-Q Honor . An honor to the All-A honor roll. X FDDENA HIGH SCHOUL Page 45 Iilf H923 SUNY LQQDHVEE ' f NX i RUTH SLOAN- Rufus Booster Club. Ad Club. Pia Sooietas, Red-heads always come out on top, and Ruth has the advantage because her locks are curly. VUNA GRACE- VonzL Bea Honor Roll. She is a good example of a perfect lady. DE l.BlfIR'I' I,A RSON-' 'Deli' lVhen he has an excuse, it's 21 good one JAMES YOVNGMANA Jimmy Pres. Ken Mair. Treas. Soph. Class. Senior Play, Grumpy Vlfhen it's debating, James says, Lead me to it, LILLABELLE STAHL- Monk Orchestra. Pia Societas. One of our youngest seniors. yet its safe to say that she knows a great deal more than some of the ancient ones. EVALYNNE DA VIS Honor' Roll. One of the salt of the earth students -absolutely trustworthy. KARL LEIDIG Ch. of Program Comm. Hi-Y. Lithographing Mgr. Sunflower. Quill and Scroll. Karl is a splendid and dependable Worker. XVILBER NVELLS Hes tl shaitk at figuring, especially in physics. I GJ FEMA l il0l'i S42 ISNQDCL ,ff THE IS23 SUNFl.0HVEl2 1 X ERMA BERSUCH Pia Soc-ietas. Honor Roll. XYhen they fly high, Erma will fly higher. BA RTOS BROXYN- Bart Ad Club. Kaw Klub. The oldest of the peppy Brown brothers. JAMES D. INGLEAA'Jimrnie Hi-Y. National Honor Society. So you thought a horse-shoe Q-ouldn't go wrong? XYell, then, of course, I happened along. LOIS CHANDLER- Bud Girl Reserves. There is none more willing to render service than Lois. MARY AIKEY Honor T '2T. Honor Roll every term. Girl Reserve Glee Club. A radio star! Already her voice has made her famous. OTTO BENNETTf Ottie Cardinal Basketball Team. An earnest basketball devotee. GEORGE STANLEY CHA LLACGMBE XYe thought he was Thomas till we found he was George. GERTRVDE BROXVN Service Club. Math Club. Honor Roll. Oh, what a mathematician she Will make. lx X FDIDENA HIGH SCIt'IU0l. Page 47 X THE H323 SUNFIJDHVEIQ X X ESTHER ROACH You never grow weary of seeing her smile. l5VERE'l l' SEBRELL Band. A left-handed tennis shark. LYNDAIJL MUMMERT Band. Honor Roll. Lyndull is 21 loyal member of the band. VIVIAN OLIVER- Viv', Vivian is always willing to help Where- ever She happens to be. MERRILL STRIEBY Merrill is a conscientious student of everything he attempts. EUNICE MARY PROCTOR- Shorty Hunm' Roll. Dainty as a Wax doll. GOLDIE TAYLORa PiCa10 A loyal worker in the Phyllis XVI1eatly Girl Reserves. MA RIAN HAYNES-' 'Ted Her celerity in typewriting is the mar- vel of all. X, IGJPEISA IWICH SCIWUUL .f , Im: :sue SUN! LOHVlP 1 X EDITH OLIVER President of Story Telling Club. Girl Reserve Big Cabinet. Booster Club. A quiet but forceful leader. BERNICE IVESON Her laughing eyes make others laugh with her. RAEY SHRIER Minor Lead in Operettzi, '28, Senior Dramatic Club. Boys' Glee Club. lessons. My looks make up for my JANE GRIGGS Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Sunflower. President Sophomore Class. Service Club, '27 and '28, The most popular girl has the most modest ways. AMY KELLY Pia Societas. French Club. Honor Roll. VVhatever her done. VINCENT ODOM National Honor Track Team. Service Club. Society, Time goes on, and so do the Words famous people. CAROL HADSELL Brown eyes and curly hair-what could be better? FLORENCE LEACHMAN Chairman Soc. Comm. Sophomore Class. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Honor Roll. Her pear-hes and cream complexion arouses the envy of all. 'x task, it's always well of X TUPEKA HIGH Sillrlibdll ff Page 49 TIIIQ H5923 SUNFI,,UHVl.fl2 -tx N MAX WALES Editor VVOrld. Pres. Hi-Y. , Third National prize in Brooks-Bright Essay Contest. Vlihen we want honors Won, we turn to Max. JI'l,IA DOXVNS- Judy Story Telling Club. Honor Roll. Julia has hz-r ups and always her doWns.' INA B-ELI, SYRING- Ina Ina sees that the cafeteria feeds us well. RALPH IVIARKEN- Caboose, Second Football Team '2T. Don't worry about Ralph, lie'l1 barge his way along. JIIANITA STRONG- VVa-VVa Auditor XVorld. Lead, Dram. Club play, His Blue Serge Suit. Quill and Scroll. One of the 'VVorld's' greatest women. ANNA BEARDS Ann An attractive miss who will soon enter the business World. LIOBERT YOUNG- Bob Basketball, first team. Football, first team. Bob is a shining star on the basketball court as Well as on the gridiron. VELMA DOOLITTLE Velma-there's music in the name and slie's in harmony. e , , fd IUIJLMA lrllbli SSCIHDUL ,f ljagego 1 , nu: news: Samara eww: :H X I FRANCES HODGE- Fran Ch. Social Comm. Sub-Sr. Class. Girl Reserve Cabinet '28, '29. Asst Editor '29 Snniiower. She always has a smile, even if the be rainy. JAMES POR'l'ERA Jiinmy Bus. Mgr. '29 Sunflower. Basketball '28, '29, Quill and Scroll. A scholar. an athlete. and a gentleman. HELEN RAI-IN Aedile, Pia Societas '2S. Auditor Sunflower '29. National Honor Society. She works with big things well. LAYVLIE NIILLEN- Law Girl Reserve, Booster Club. She works hard, and theres a scholar- ship waiting. FRANCES RAIVISBA RGER-' 'T0'0ts Girl Reserves. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Art Guild. Short in stature but not in credits. HELEN ELIZABETH PUFF- Beth She may be the first lady carpenter. DAVID CRANDALL-' 'Dave- Boys' Glee Club. Sr. Dram. Club. Kaw Klub. An entertaining tenor soloist, MARGVERITE JESSOP Booster Club. She dotes on sports of all kinds. x X 'NDIVENA i i fl a y 1 l HIGH SCIUIUOI- ' Page 51 Tlilf ISZS SlJNfI.0HVECI3 X X IDA LANNING' -1' Irie Orchestra. Girls' Quartet, Christmas Poetry Contest, Worlai. 1927. A young and budding authoress is in our midst. HENRY BLAKE- Hank Secretary Sub. Jr. class, Rifle Club. Smile at me and I'll blush for you. KATHLEEN XVYLIE- Kat Girl Reserves. One of Mr, Lawson's prize singers. IMA ENLOXV Honor Roll. Vp and coming is my name. That's the road I'll take to Success. FRANCES LEIGH Longfellows Club. Science Club. One of the hardest workers in school. ALICE TOYVSON Girl Reserves. Story Telling, Ad Club. Just being quiet is a gift to some. RUTH BENNETT- Bennie Lincoln Forum, Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Ruth has a smile that makes you happy. ROBERT STARK- Bob A political boss in the making, - f N wuvupcum mow sseuioout cf X , il HI-. ISD I 3 SUNY LUHV l 1? ,X f x FRANCES BL-XY .xf. April showers bring Frances flowers. X X NX. EDYV.-XRD BRICE- Eddie Roland Hays Chorus. we His projects always work out line. M.-XFRINE CLI-IAYES Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Maurine is admired for many reasons: first her pretty eurls and then her engaging smile. J.-XNICE NICKELSON- Jan Editor Sunflower. Girl Reserve Cabinet. Quill and Scroll. Janice is the kind of girl that you like to have for your best friend. FORBES CALDYVELL- -1B'S Vice Pres. Soph. Class. Asst. Editor Sunflower. Sr. Play. The Youngest. Actor. editor. ad-Chaser-he does every- thing well. M.-XRGFERITE IVICCLELL,-Xb: tDied December 24, 1928.7 Faithful and dear to all, she gave her life in serving others. CONSTANCE TILTON- Connie Her voice and smile are revealed by the shining brightness of her eyes. ESTHER DANGERFIELD French Club. Honor Roll. One of two-big and small. X X TCDENA HIGH SCHOOL f IIIIA IZDIJ SQJNIEI QW!!! IM' ! X MARVIN HUTSON-' 'Hutseyu Band. Trombone artist. XVatch him slide his way to fame. ROBERT BOYD-' 'B0b Pres. Nat'l. Ath. Hon. Soc. '27, '28, Capt. Basketball '29, Student Council. Bob is an athlete through and through. VIRGINIA XYASHBL'RN- .Iinny Treas. Girl Sc-outs. Pia Societas. A studious girl near the he-nfl of her class. ALBERTA GRIFFITH Honor Roll. Pia Societas. Alberta is a conscientious worker. HAROLD EASTER Math Club, Chemistry Scholarship. The boy with the blue sedan. GI'Y MORRIS- Bud Make-Up Editor YVorld. Baseball '27, '29. Kaw Klub. He makes up the YVorld and makes everyone happy by flashing his cheery smile around the journalism room. GRETNA VVILDER-' Sport A Capella Chorus. Girl Reserve Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Gretna Came unknown and unheralded. but now her capability is familar to all. NELLIE LEACH A smile goes fl long way with me. X :om um alum: sseezus-mon.- ff Page 54 , IIII H7523 SHJNIUIGFHVIAI f x I.OI'IS HEII.4 Lonie Pres. Senior Class. Editor XVorld '2S. Rnselmll '29. Our well-known ex-officio editor of uny- thing that needs editing. MARYELLE RENDER- IZnlmo Girl Reserve Glee Clnlm. A Capella Chorus. French Club. Her pleasing voice will be missed by the students :ind tezicliers, SHIRLEY CODINGTON Honor Roll every term. Her teachers sny that she is their stair, DORIS KISTLER Pres. Sen. Dram. Club. Two Honor Lead in Sen. Play t'The Youngest. She is a true actress, on the stage and in everyday life. ALICE CRAIG Honor Roll. She ehirps her ditties in a music-al way. EDYVARD NIVLHOLLAND-HEddie Band. Boys' Glee Club. A Capella Chorus. Dependable Ed! The first to arrive and last to leave. LOIS ALBERTA STRAISINGER4'lI.ouie Booster Club. She's bound to have Il peck of fun. OPLE FLANDERS Girl Reserves. 'AI like to go places and do things. I x N TUIUENA HIGH SCEIUUL ' Page 55 llllf If??ifl SUNY! GANVIHP X X X MAX COATS Pres. Sub-Jr. Class. Pres. Kaw Klub. Student Council. Do you want to advertise? See Max. NELTJE XVIl.T.IAlVlS Booster Club. Girl Re-serves. A loyal worker with the Girls' Boosters, VIVIAN XVILSON- Vi v Long, black curls f-over her head full of wisdom. VESPER VERNON- Ven Northeast League Debate team. Anotlier's loss was Topeka high's gain. for Vesper brought her debating talents. BETTY KIRK BettyAa cute name. Betty-a cute girl. CLARK SNYDER+ Sn5'de1 ' Ad Club. Band, One of the reasons why the darlings love the band. LA VERA L. JOHNSON An English VIII fan, or otherwise a short story writer. FLORENCE BOHANNON- Peggy Girl Reserves. Honor Roll, Our star book slinger-in library train- ing. X, hll0I7lfliA HIQH SCIWDOI.- .f Page 56 Illlf uns: H! JOE XY. SCHAEFER Seienee Club. Le Cerele Frnneuis. Kaivv Klub. He's seen everywhere smiling ut every- 0116. HOYV.-XRD OLIPHAN'l'- Olly Pres. l.ineolu Forum. Pres. Los Alzireonistzls. Honor T, An all student. Physies not ex- cepted. ETHEL MILLER Booster Club. All A's is her motto and she lives up to it. OLIVE HITZ- Bernie Pres, Camera Club. Girl Reserves. Honor Olive writes these stories that enter- tain you. JOHN YVARREN- Johnnie Boys' Glee Club. His music makes us believe in edu- cated fingers. CLYDE CLARK Major lead China Shop. A Capella Chorus. Pres. Boys' Glee Club. His mischievous grin and really won- derful voicfe will be missed by all. JESSIE BAILEY-K'.Tess I have an athletic turn of mind. DOROTHY NELSON4 Dot Editor of Scribbler. Quill and Scroll. Sec. Point System. You are honored if she Ts you. SUNY! DHI!! P N f TDIUEKA H ISN SCHED! V :V n i birth 5lJNl'Id'1HVl I5 X , X X X. JAMES Mr'COY- Speck Glen- Club. Sr. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. l Hes good in dramatics. In fact he-'s good in most everything he Wants to do. .TEA N STH.-X IN Lint-oln Forum. Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Her sweet personality distinguishes her wherever she happens to be, EVELYN CRAIG- Peggy Petite, and sweet. Evelyn is a type to contend with. ROY ANSPAVGH One of the .-Xnspauglfs, draw your own conclusions. VALDA COVDEN Girl Reserves. Honor Roll two terms. e Results show that she never stops till fsx her work is done. LA JE.-XNNE METZ- Sunshine Roses are red-and so's her head. XYESLEY SPAT 'LDING- YVeS Baseball. Not only a baseball fan but a player. too. MARJORIE BRADLEY- Mike Booster Club. Service Club. Chr. Soc. Comm. Soph. Class. 'Tis hard to desc-ribe Marjorie for she is never the same twice. X, I 4-9575 NA llllyli fS1f3lid'ilCl-- ' Page 58 TH.-XYER XY.-XLKER-' 'Bud THE ISIS SUNFLGDHVEIQ X x ! Math Club, Pia Soeietas. 'l'ha5'er is an ideal brother. ELYERA SKVANSON- Sallie Her friends know her us a girl ot charm und brilliance. ROBERT Bl l'LER- Bob Hi-Y. Band. Los Alureonistas. He swings a mean dish during the lunch hour. LAXYRENCE NICCI.'Mi Nic-k More power than size in Lawrence. ELVA HAGER Red hair and blue eyes muke 21 lovely Combination. ROBERT DFNHAM- Bob Kaw Klub. Bob is such a good kid. One would not know where to look to find his equal. SAYRE PROUDFIT XVinner First Honors in State Chemistry Contest. XVith vhemistry as his specialty, he will go fur. HELEN LOVISE SYVAN Seo. Soph. Class. Girl Reserves. Booster Club. The girl with the stunning clothes who Wears them like a mannequin. X N TUPIINA IHINDIW S42 IHIUQDI- Page 53 THE ISI LD SUNFlc.0HVlfl? CLEMENS SMITH- Clem His ancestors and relatives are many. EDXVIN VVILLIA MS- Ed Pres. Math Club. Nat. Honor Society. l-li-Y. The Boy Scouts find that Ed is a necessity, VELMA SMITH- Smitty Velma came from Sharon Springs, Kan. VERDA VVOLFE Treble Clef. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Operetta Chorus '28. Life seems always so merry to me. BRA D THOMPSON Student Council. Fall '28 Art Editor '29 Sunflower, Basket Ball Squad, '27, '28, '29. Our professional artist, who is destined to travel far along artist's lane. GAYLORD REASER- Gary Three letters in Baseball. A prospective successor to Major Se-graves. LVCILE KYLE- Cile French Club. Parlez-vous Latinam? She's going to be a linguist. GEORGE H. VVILSON ln George we have the makings of a great merchant, N 'ueciuvetam mom seefioen a, c fa Page 60 X . X X' THE ISDZS SUNFLCHVEIQ X FRED.-X BFNCE Girl Reserves. Story Telling Club. Ch. Social Comm. Story Telling Club. Earnest, neut and capable in ull her work. CLARENCE EDXYINSON-''Curly Football. Basketball. Capt. Track Team. XYait. I'll do Something greut yet. VIRGINIA GROYER- Vu Girl Reserves. Booster Club. Glee Club. A smile will go a long long way, and Virginia's smiles have carried her far. VA LERA CRANE- Larry Story Telling Club. French Club. Honor Roll three terms. Valera is the kind that helps to keep the old school going along. LYCILE LEYVIS Los Alarconistas. Honor Roll. 'Tm riding on the crest of a wave that just keeps rolling along, SARAH HOYVE.- Sally Pia Societas. Howe this girl can swim! KENNETH BORN- KayBee Editor VVorld. Lead in Sen. Play, Grumpy Editor Scribbler. Nonsense combined with common sense makes Kenneth a good companion, IVIILDRED HYDER- Millie Everybody loves a friendly disposition like hers. N f FDIUEKA l'1l6l'i SCHUOL X X , Inruoza ' x RSM? may gm 4 ...al f .L xi 'Ls-elnff' X WJEB3- --ll X. ff? R1 'gift W ,. 1 1 ie wf iv we f if 32? 5 nj, Wm I' 3, A5320 -. Drk af? A ,t f i P 4 -Q Cv' w- Nl A f + t2s3Hi!K33e1f2 bbt suNrLouw12 X N. CHARLES BROYVNING It is rumored that he barometer. can read a ROBERT HOLFORD- Bob Bus. Mgr. XVorld. Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class. Football second team. A5 a business manager, he was a wow. 'VICTORIA LERMA- Vic Honor Roll. Alareonistas correspondent Prensa. A shining light among Los Alarcon- istasf' REX ANSPAVGH County Debate Team. Honor Roll, Not only an Eagle Scout. but one of the famous Sea Scouts. too. CHARLES DREYER- Charlie Big-hearted Charlie-won't we miss him? M.-X VRINE FRITZA' 'Fritzien A Capella Chorus. Girl Reserve Glee Club. Girl's Quartet. Full of life and fond of music. GERALD SMITH- Jerry A mustache didn't keep him from mak- ing good grades. CHARLES SVMEY- Sumey Senior Orchestra. Band, Cliurus of China Shop. Musician. painter, linguist-he excells in all. 'IQJIPENA a--luem scullooa- of Page G2 for La I , limi :size euwfLowm2 X SCOTT LINSCOTT- Hot Shot Asst. Bus. Mgr. Scrihhler. Hi-Y. Honor Roll twice. 'Tm quiet but I think n great deal. NI ARY KAY MVRRAY Girl Reserves. Booster Club. A second Ruth St. Denis. Hazel Ault Opal Boyer Gayle Bridson Minnie Buckner Muriel Carney Clarence Cummins Frances DeHart Dfliriam Elliott Fred Epps Billie Adams Marguerite Allen Ferdinand Arnold Raymond Becker Edith Bennett Charles Bradshaw Isabel Brazzle John Brosamer Marian Butcher Constance Clark Harold Counter Mildred Cox Doris Croll Clarence Feyh Evelyn Fisher l Seniors Not On Panels JANUARY GRADUATES Theron Hippensteel Dorothy Horn Claude Iles Jean McEachron James Newman Charlotte Peyton VVilma Plyley Virginia Rekhoff Earl Shroeder MAY GRADUATES Lillian Gartner Jean Gibbs Roger Hale Geneva Hall Bob Hennessey Marguerite Jenkins Maurice King Emma Longaker Sheldon McArthur Philip Mackey Paul Mai NI?Al'Cf4?llL,lS Milf-s Beatrice Nordstrom John Powell Mary Procter Howard Sellards Robert Steffins Hazel Sullivan Jeanette Temple Ernest Turner Gladys W'hittelsey Anita VVilliarns Ralph VVilliams Helen Wfinn Earl Radenz Claibourne Russell Cora Mae Short James Shipley Dean Smith Henry Smith Cecil Stafford Margaretha Stach Lewis Tew Madeline 'Fhomzis Jack Tonnr Robert xVElll0Ul'Il Manford Willbourn John VVitts N f N TUIDEKA HIGH SCHDDL K Page Gi! L ,f X . Irrlg :Sue suwrlowaile X X if Seniors High In Activities ELEANOR-BETH BAER KARL LEIDIG Clubs-Booster: G. R. CCabinet Zvyrs-.bi Jr, Dram.: Los Alarconistas: Girls Golf Team. Honors-Quill and Scroll: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Ass't. Ed, Sunliower: All A Hon. Roll: Second prize Vilashburn essay con- test: Jr.-Sr. Prom. Com.: Sopli. All-School Clubs-Hi-Y CChr. Pro. Com.b: French fSec.b: Pia Societas fPres,bg Science: Lincoln Forum: Math. I Honors-Nat'l. Hon. SOC.9 QUIH and Scroll: 2 Hon. T's Z Hon. R011: Lith- Mgr- Sunfiower: French play. Pkwy Com' JE'r'rE ,LEE LVELLEN KENNETH BORN Clubs-Lincoln Forum KV. Pres., Chr. Clubs-Lincoln Forum, fCh. Pro. Com., Serg.-at-arms, Parl.b, Sr. Dram. fParl.l Honors-Asst. Ed. world: EG- WOYIG. Class Sketch Sunflower: Ed. Scribbler: N. E. League Debate Team: Nat. For. Soc. CV. Presb: Quill and Scroll: Natl: Hon. Soc.: Lead in Sr. Play. 'tGrumDYZ Lead Sr. Dram. Play: Honor 2: Honor Roll. FORBES CALDVVELL Clubs-Sr. Dram. CPres.b: Tau Eta Sigma KV. Presb I Honors-V. Pres. Soph. Class, Circ. Mgr. YVorld: Bus. Mgr. Scribbler: Ass't. Ed. Sunfiower: Hon. Roll: Quill and Scroll: Honor 'tT : Sen, Play Youngest: Sr. Dram. Play f2b: Asst Mgr. Sen. Dram. plays: Sen. play Grumpy MARY ELIZABETH FOXNLER Clubs-Story Telling fSec-Treas,, V. Presb: Sr. Dram. fCh. Pro. Com.b: G. R.: French CChr. Soc. Com.b: Ad. Honors-Ed. H. S. Hap: Class Sketch Sunflower: Quill and Scroll: Hon. Roll: Sen. Play Youngest: Sr. Dram play Ctwiceb: French play. JANE GRIGGS Clubs-Service: G. R. CGlee accompan- istb: Treble Clef: Boys Glee Accom.: Booster: Oneretta Accom.: Pia Societas. Honors-Pres. Soph. Class: Chr. Soc. Com. '28, '29: Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Hon. T's f2b: May Queen Att.: Queen of NVin- ter: Hon. Roll every term: Typing Awards: Sr. Play Cast: Com. Chr. for Classday: Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Sunflower. LOUIS HEIL Clubs-Service fCapt.. V. Captb: Lincoln Forum: Los Alarconistas: Sr. Dram. CV. Presb Honors-Pres. Sen, Class: Sec-Treas. Jun.: Ed. VVorld: Asst. Ed. VVorld: Ass't. Ed. Scribbler: Humor Ed. Sunflower: Quill and Scroll: Hon. Roll: 2 Hon. T's : Base- ball: Ass't. Mgr, 'fBoomerang, Mgr. Youngest : Football Mgr.: Sr. Dram. plays, twiceb: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. IVIAR LOUISE KENNEDY Clubs-Booster fsec-treas.b: G. R. glee, fSec.-Treas.b: G. R.: Service: Treble Clef. Honors-Sec.-Treas. Sub-Jun.: Sec.- Treas. Jun.. V, Pres. Sr.: Cheer Leader: Daisy Chain Com.: Chr. Invitation Ann. Com.: May Queen Atten. DORIS KISTLER .ClubsfG. R. CChr. Stunts, Soc. Chr.b: Pia Societas, fConsulb: Sr. Dram. fPres.b: Jr. Dram. CSec-Treas.b: Service: Booster: Treble Clef: G. R. Glee, CV. Presb: Jr. Orch: Sr. Orch. Honors-Sec-Treas. Sub. Jun.: Sec. Jun.: 2 Hon. T's : Hon. Roll: Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Sr. Play Youngest : Operetta, The China Shop 1 Sr. Dram. Play Thurs. Evening. Puh.b: G. R. fCabinetb. Service. Honors-Pres. Stu. Council: Sec.-Treas. Stn. Council: Sec.-Treas. Sr. class: Hon. T : Nat'l Hon, Soc.: May Queen Att.: Girls' Golf team: Hon. Mention on Nat'l. Safety Poster. MARCIA MILLS Clubs-G. R. fPres.. Sec.b: Service fSec.b: Troub, Accomp.: G. R. Glee: Booster KV, Presb: Pia Societas fConsul.b Honors-Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Quill and Scroll: 2 Hon. Hon. Roll: G. R. Conf.: Ass't. Bus, Mgr. Sunflower: Chr. Pro. Com, All-school Party: Sec.-Soph. class: V. Pres, Sub-Jun. class. DOROTHY NELSON J J Clubs-Booster: G. R.: Jr. Dram.: Sr. Dram. Honors-Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Quill and Scroll: G. R. Conf.: Class Sketch Sun- flower: Hon. T : Ed. Scribbler: Bus. Mgr. VVorld: Sec, Pt. System: Ass't. Sec. Pt. System: Treas. Soph. class: Sec. Sub- Soph, class: Typing Award. ANICE NICKELSON Clubs-G. R. CPub, Chr.. Big Sister Com.b: G. R. Glee: Troubadours: Booster: Lincoln Forum: Tau Eta Sigma CSec- Treas.b Honors-Assoc. Ed. Sunflower: Ed. Sun- fiower: Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Quill and Scroll: 2 Hon. T's : Hon. Roll: G. R. Conf.: Jr- Sr. Prom Com. AMES PORTER Clubs-Service 6Asst. Cant.b: Sr. Dram. Honors-V. Pres. Stu. Coun.: Bus. Mgr. Sunflower: Assoc, Bus. Mgr. Sunflower: Stu. Mgr. Home Coming Assembly: Nat'l. Hon, Soc.: Quill and Scroll: Nat'l. Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3 Hon. T's : Hon. Roll: Foot- ball! Basketball. BRAD THOMPSON Clubs-Kaw: Ad: Lincoln Forum. Honors-Quill and Scroll: Art Ed. Sun- flower: Ass't. Art Ed. Sunflower: Sec. Soph. Class: Stu. Council: Feat. Ed. Sun- flower: Hon. Roll: Basketball: Football: Track: Ad Mgr. All-school Party. MAX VVALES Clubs-Lincoln Forum, Ride, Pia Socie- tas, Longfell-ows. Honors-Quill and Scroll: Nat. Hon. Soc., Honor f2b: Honor Roll every term: Pres. Sophomore Class, Secy-Treas, Sub- Jun.: Band: Editor World: Pres. Hi-Y: Wlasliburn, Brooks Bright. and Les Miser- ables Essay Contests: Letterman Dinner- Dance Corn. X f N 'I GDIUENA HIQDH SCHOOL f Page 64 nit H923 suwflowne X f X 1929 National Honor Society Row 1.-Helen Doyle. Gerald Tallman. Juanita Strong. Louis Heil, Jeanette Temple. Sidney Kross, Marcia Mills, James Ingle. Dorothy Nelson. Row 2.-Helen Rahn. Karl Leidig. Norma Crouch, Howard Oliphant, Jean McEachron. Vincent Odom. YVinifred Killian, YVilliam Tinker. Row 3.-Frances Hodge, Ray Hunter, Janice Nickelson. Kenneth' Born, Jette Lee Luellen, Earl McCaig. Mary Aikey. Row 4.-Doris Kistler. James Porter, Eleanor-Beth Baer. Max XYales, Jane Griggs. Fred Epps. Gladys Hinken, Edwin YVilliams. fRex Hunter is not in the picturej HE annual Brooks-Bright essay contest in which all the English students of Topeka high school participated was won hy John Lumpkin. a junior. john was also awarded first honors in the state geometry contest at Emporia. During the past year. lie was presiclent of the Lincoln Forum. ancl this spring he was electerl to serve as president of the Hi-Y club for next year. X X Iopfna mow scuioou- Gif! Page 65 11,1-p , X 'I lsiljf IQIISD SQJNFIIDHVIA X X x Zin ,Hllemnriam LOUIS BURES March 7, 1912-October 6, 1928. Member of the Sophomore Class. JAMES MAGEE May 22, 1911-December 12, 1928. Member of the junior Class. MARGUERITE MCCLELLAN May 21, 1910-December 24, 1928 Member of the Senior Class. H0535 NA IWIIQDIQAI S QQ I 11505. p 17 S D ILIAS S 'E 1 I lililf H3219 Sl,JNflfJHVl'P .X N juniors Harry Johnson Carol Montgomery Madeline Daniel Vincent Newman JUNIOR OFFICERS Harrv Johnson . . . President Madeline Daniel . . Secretary-Treasurer Carol Montgomery . . Vice-President Vincent Newman . . Chr. Soc. Comm. Row 1.- French, Zentner, Skinner. Lockwood, XVG9kS, Cohen. Ross, XVilliamson. Hill. Yingling. Perkins. - Row 2.-Blackburn, Becker, Kramer. Matthews. Platt. Harrison. YYohlford. Potter, Hitz, Sim- mons. Row 3.-Strauss, Anderson, Dunham, Lesh, Grant, Root, Gruver, Newell. Row 4.-Bentley, Atkinson. Crow. Bostwick. Barton. Ayers, Linton, Gentry, Bowen, Smith. Row 5.-Davis, XValker, Martin. Vl'ilson, Stotts. Dale, Attwood, Landers. Row 6.-Moten, Harderman, Bingham. Frank, Isaacs, McPherson, 'Williams Glusing, YVhipple. May, Stroud, Ravi, 7.THaskins. Love, Fuller. Gilman, Stone, Johnson, Hoener, Crow, YVright, Edwards, Jost, oug as. Row 8.-VVeaver, Stark, VViseman, Cook. Newman, Patterson. X X I fi Il Im N A lei ND Iii fl FI di UI , I , Harm :Sala SUNFI.Q JHVlfl2 X 1 x Juniors Row 1.-Quinton, YVarren. Gaskill. Greenland, Matts, Strawn. Schoonover, Shillinglaw. Row 2.-Hayward. Griffith, Bartlett. McConnell, Crooks. Montgomery. Boggs. Hays. Hunter, Thomas, Brubaker. Row 3.-Ive-son. Beard. Nelson, Pagle, Johanson, Nowlin. Lanning. Stach, Cooke, Stewart. Mertz. Bishop. McKee. Row 4.-Brown. Black, Miller. Tessendorf. Elmore, Clark, Bishop, Home, Morris, McClellan, Frank. Chapman. Row 5.-Brockway. Bowman, YVallaee. Riggs, Halls. 'VValker, Brookens. XVomer. David. Row 6.-YVelbourn. Lindsey. McKenna, Fisher, Bond, Carlson. Hillmer, Coffman. Bliss. Rovgi 7.-Hetrick, Loper. Eddy, XYessle, Keitzman. XYagner, Kirkpatrick. Dwyer, Pinher, Shaffer, ose. Row 2 Smith Herrington Higcait Wllbht Schvvulst Rutled,.,e Renkei Stone Skinner S mmons. Row 3.-Lindsey, Chapman. Thompson, Bar-ger. Smith, Clark. Morris. Thorpe, Stager, Sterette. Row 4.-Delain. Gee-r. Sanders, Shipman. Kell. Rollins, Stalons. Hale, Vavra. Row 5.-Hetriek, Cole, Arthur. Eddy. Bond. XVoods. Colwes. Titman. Rehkopf. Row 6.-Smith, Swanson. Cutler. Richards, MCCandliss. Tern. Brown. Ewing. Row 1.-Darley, Coyle. McCord, McKee. Schroeder, Fisher. Addis, Matthews, Howe, iYalker. i -1 . V c , , f - . , . , . X f' X IUPENA I'1l0l'1 SQDHUDL .ff , ull llf lffb ? LP S UNF I., DEV I If? X x I Juniors Row 1.-Iobe. Johnson, Clouser, Brazzle, Tarr, Croll, Burke, Hooper, Smith, Nordstrom. Rom 2.-Laverty, Thorpe, Titman, English, Fleming, Van Vleck, VVashburn, XVarr1ng. Hartley. Hinshaw. Row 3.-Groseh, Olson, Mueller, Brockway, Lane, Johnson. . Row 4.-Gossett, Boyd, Holoek, Miller, Fulmer, Dodd, Born. Bowen, OI'I'lCk. McNemar. Houghton. Flow 5.-Miller, Mzirken, Taylor. Meeks, Johnson, Shaffer, Van Sant, VVilder, Row 6.-Shaner, Lower, Sowers, Rollman, Nelson, Stone, Gibson, Cunningham, Montray, Dreher, Row 7.-Fields. Lynch, Miller, Stanley. Hawkins, Coleman. XVilson, Swan, Robertson, Row 8.-Smith, French, Daniel, XYingett, Hurst, Stanslield. Row1.-Bee-ly, liinclley, Brooker, Sullivzin, Nedstrom, VV21Ikt'I', Rowland, Kellv. Rumzitz. Row 2.-Ql:lIlIlIllg'll?lIH, Rodgers, ,Hooper, Homig, Malin, Sandmeyer, Blevins, Kessler, Stevens. Row 3.-Vicklzind, Bell, Stewart, lobe. Ruhle. Sheetz, Hinkson, Row 4.-Norton, Reiymonfl, Rnssum, Enlow, Heinhzirdt, Bonner, Cecil, Martin, Row 5.-Putnam, Smith, Roberts, Reese, Bliss, Coffman, Lumpkin, Booker, Rauseh, Monroe, ROW 5--Page, Nlorrow, BP11'218'PI', Slmlfer, Dywer, Carpenter, Gerberiek, Moore, Row 7.-Mann, Gray, C2l1'l'L1th, Heed, Linton, Gonzales, Royer, Bush, X . f N 'uievuvupuem lild',DI'1 sseieioou, T Isl If Adamson, Roy Addis. Mildred Alexander, Ernestine Alexander. Helen Alexander, Iva Alonzo, Rosendo Arens. Cecil Armstrong. Jeanne Arthur, David Atkinson, Richard Atkinson, Talmage Ayers, Harold Baker Roberta Barger, Joe Bartlett. Dorothy Barton, Xvilliain Baum, Idaleon Bauman. Richard Beach, Harold Beard, Betty Becker. Elsiebelle Beeler, Laura Bell, Roscoe Bentley. YVilliam Bingham, Frank Binkley, Cecil Birdwhistle. Ceola Bishop, Katherine Bishop, Ruth Black. Josephine Blackburn, Ruth Bleidissel. Thelma Blevans. Hope Bliss, Kermit Boettcher, Marjorie Boggs. Martha Bond, Emery Bond, Rayburn Bonebrake, Earl Bonfield, Ralph Bonner, Marie Booker. Alwin Booker, Dorothy Born, Leo Bostwick. Wallace Bowen, Clovis Bowen, Marie Bowman, Herbert Boyd, Frank Boyd, Proctor Boyer. Kenneth Boyer, Roland Bradley, Maye Brockway, Marion Brookens, Dwight Brown, Alta Brubaker, Mable Brunt, Harlan Buck, Barbara Buck, Lawrence Buckner, Charles Burke, La Vora Burkhardt, Katherine Bush, Charles Butcher, Isabel Cantrell, Charline Carpenter, Clarence Carruth, Arthur Cecil, Margaret Chapman, Burnell Chapman, Edmond Chappell, Marguerite Christman, Helen Clark, Alyce Clark, Leroy Clark, Sheridan Cline, Albert Clouser, Thelma Coffman, Fred Cohen, Adeline Coleman, Curtis uses SIJNFIAFDHVEIQ X Juniors Colwes, William Combs, Virginia Conn, Avery Conway. Stanley Cowell, Ralph Craft, Opal Crooks, Esther Crosby, Virginia Crosswhite. Freda Crow. Charles Crow, John Cutler, Charles Dale, Philip Daniel, Madeline Dandridge, Ercelle Darche, Lois David, Lewis Davis, Dan Davis, Marcia Davis, Russell Dealy, Esther De Garmo, Mildred De Lain, Paul De Moss, Alexander De M-oss, Armenta Dews, Paul Dougherty, Lorraine Douglas, Donald Dreher, Eugene Dunham. Frances Dwyer, Dean Eaton, Winifred Eddy. Kenneth Elerick, Byron Elliott, Thelma Elmore, Rogers Emerson, Zonella Emrich, Daniel English, Bernice Enlow, Eugene Erwin. Roland Eshom, Harold Ewing, Gordon Fairbank, Fain Feeley, Eva Firestone, Irene Fisher, Evangeline Fisher, Junior Fleming, lone Fleming. Isabel Foos, George Ford, Charlotte Foulke. Dorthea Fox, Verlee Frank Paul French, Eloise French, Louise Fritz, Marjorie Fuller, Helen Louise Fuller. Palmon Gale, Homer Gaskill. Mildred Gerbrick. John Gibbs, Lucy Gibson, Oliver Gill, Fred Gill, Bernice Givens, Dean Glusing, James Gonzales, Max Gossett, Richard Grange, Frank Grant, Lucille Graves. Nestine Gray. Wallace Gruver, Margaret Griffith, Marie Hager, Hazel Haggart, Virginia Hale, Betty Harmon, Geraldine Harmon, Rosemary Harris, Bob Leroy Harris Francis Harris, Robert Harrison, Vivian Hartley, Mary Haskins, Joe Hawkins, Ray Hawks, Doral Hayes, Arleen Hayes, Elizabeth Hayward, Edna Hedstrom. Ruth Heller, Gertrude Hemphill, Bob Hendricks. Gladys Herrington, Marie Hetrick. Raymond Heyl, Glen Hill, Jean Hinshaw, Elizabeth Hitz. Mildred Hooper, Grover Holman, Lyle Home. Mary Hooper, Nadine Hooper, Rose Hopkins. Richard Howe, Anne Huls, Harry Humphrey, May Hunter, Carol Hurst, Alice lobe, Virginia Isaacs, Fred lveson, Dorothy Jackson, Essie Jeffries, Dale Johnson, Francis Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Harry Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mary Johnson, Max Johnston, Dolores Jones, Bernice Jones, Helen Jones, Ronald Jones, Thomas Jones, Vadeth Jost, Hudson Kahl, Jane Kanatzer, Ivan Kell, Kenneth Keller, Ruth Kelly, Leota Kempton, Helen Kessler, Dorothy Kietzman, John Kimmel, Doris King, Katherine Kirkpatrick, VVilliam Kramer, Joe Ann Kraus, Chester Laird, Emogene Landers. Courtland Lane, Lily Lane, Madeline Lathrop. Frances Laverty. Eileen Lawrence, Mildred Lemons, Margaret Lesh. Eula Lewis, James Lindsay, Ray TDDENA HIGH SCHOCL K Page Tl Ilil Linn, Margaret Linton, Donald Lockwood, Lucille Longshore, Deborah Loper, Robert Lopez, Miguel Love, Titus Lovett, John Lowe, Berenice Luce, Ruth Luellen Doris Lumpkin, John Lynch, Owen McCandless, Stephen McConnell, Maurine McCord, Helen McCoy, Vinal McEwen, Agnes McKee, Victor McKee, Miriam McKenna, Hugh McNemar, Dale McPherson, Clark Malin, Betty Mallory, William Mann, Bob Markham, Clarence Martin, Avery Martin, Eugene Martin, Mildred Martin. Stella Matthews, Claudia Matthewi Helen Matts, Ethel Maus, Eunice May, Richard Meeks, Joe Mertz, Barbara Metzger, Bessie Miller, Carl Miller, Eileen Miller, Robert Miller, Ruth Mills, Betty Monroe, Willard Montgomery, Carol Montray, Louis Moore, George M-orris, Forrest Morris, Robert Morris. XVi1liam Morrow, Dick Morse, Helen Moten, Rashey Much, Edward Mueller, Ottilia Murray, Leland Murrison, Esther Nelson, Adelhma Neske, John Newell, Marjorie Newlee, Embree Newman, Kathryn Newman, Vincent North, Dick Nystrom, Louie Olson, Emerald Olson, Grace Oneal, Mary Orrick, Edwin Ortiz, Mary Page, Tom Payne, Samuel Perine, Peggy Peterson, Grace Peyton, Martha 'x lid! 2 11: S U N lil ILGCJHV I7 P Juniors Pipher, Wayne Platt, Virginia Pointer, Fred Pollard, Burton Porter, Margaret Potter, Marjorie Powers, Earl Proctor, Willis Putnam Ransom, Elva Rausch, Allen , George Raymond Robert Reed, Frank Rees, Elizabeth Reese, Don Reinhardt. Eileen Renker, Dorothy Richards, Edwin Rickenbacher, Ted Riggs, Jerald Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Howard Robertson, Vincent Robinson, Grace Rolfe, Doris Rollins, Leslie Rollman, Mary Romig. Louise Root, Hazel Rose, Delos Ross, Agnes Rosser, Ruth Royer, Lawrence Ruble, Flora Rumatz, Adelaide Russum, Gaillard Rutledge, Elizabeth Salley, Norman Sandmeyer, Mildred Schaeffer, Lloyd Schafer, Loretta Schoonover, Evelyn Schroeder, Nila Schwultz, Naomi Sellers, Irene Selwyn, Helen Shafer, Harold Shaffer, Ralph Shaffer, Willard Shaner, Ellen Sheetz, Mariellen Shillinglaw, Dorothy Shipman, Richard Simmons. Rebecca Shrake, Walter Skinner, Gladys Skinner, Geraldine Smith, Bernard Smith Betty Smith, Evelyne Smith, Helen Smith, Ida Smith, Kenneth Smith, La Von Smith WVilliam Snelson, Jim Snelson, Olive Snyder, Walter Spaulding, Clifford Speed, Hazel Spencer, Oliver Spurrier, Francis Squires, Virginia Stager, Keith Stalons, Roy Stanley, Clarence Stansfield, Mildred Stants, Dorothy Stark, Carolyn Stark, Robert Steckler, Ed Sterrett, John Stevenson, Dick Stewart, Lorraine Stewart, Martha Stewart, Patricia Stewart, Raymond Stilson, Doris Stone, Ellen Stone, Dorothy Stone, Ed. Strauss. Helen Sullivan, Sara Swan, Dwight Swanson, Howard Swartz, Harry Tarr, Marguerite Taylor, Frances Taylor, Robert Tempero, Tom Terp, Duane Tessendorf. Pearl Thibus, Louise Thompson, Beth Thompson. Orville Thorpe, Henrietta Thorpe, Herbert Tonar, Jack Ticehurst, Mildred Titman, John Titman. Velma Trosper, Lillian Trott, Dorothy Valk, Naomi Van Camp, Ralph Van Dorp, Ione Vavra, Marlin Voigt, Hubert Wagner, Fred Walker, Edna Walker, John Walker, Lucile VValker, Margaret Walker, Margaret Wallace, David YValrafen, Helene Warren, Marjorie VVarring, Thelma Washburn, Helen Weaver, Alfred Weeks, Merle Welch, Lynette VVettingel, Charles Whilbple, James Wilcox, Frank Wilder, Glen VVilliams, Wendell Wilson, Kenneth XVingett, Mary Sue VVinkler, Ray XViseman. Thornton VVissler. Milford Vvohlford. Evelyn Womer, Stanley XVood, Roy VVood, Thomas NVoods, Clifford YVoolard, Marie VVright, Sarella Yingling, Virginia Young, Garland Zentner, Ruth X l , f lQ,DlllfNA lilfili SCl'i4'l0l.- l' Page 72 I lf ,f THE ISIS SHJNFLDHVEIQ X X, Sophomores Neil XYhite Ray XYilliams Margaret lvhiry McKenna John Downs SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Neil YVhite . . . President John Downs .... Secretnry-'I'1'ezisnrer Ray YVilliams . Vice-President Margaret Mary McKenna . Chr. Soc-. Comm. Row 1.-Conway, Row, Kenyon. Hale, McCoy. Jordan, Bassford, Keitzman, Porter, Craft, XVelch, Selwyn. Row 2.-Rollman, Kimes. VVoollard. Robinson, Smith, Linn, Robison, Kimmel, Crosby. Strints, Thompson. Row Row Row Row Row Row X Barger, Ley, Chappell, Revelle, Davison, Wfalker. Addis, Aikey. Luellen, Dews, Ronsick, Kanatzar, Gill, Steckler. Eldred. Cox, Lane, Mummert. Cunningham, Johnson, Beach, Hazen. Ewart, Grentner, Fleming, Rosser, Hamilton, Meyers, Briscoe, Ireland, Howes, Coke. Smith, Holford. Rooney, Taylor. Sharpe, Voigt, Irelan, Howes, Foster. -Martin, lflrieh, XVyant. Dawson, McGreW. Snyder. x , TDPEKA HIGH SCHODL fl' Page 73 Sophomores Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Mosher, Ransom, XVehe, Flora, Duggan, Travis, Young, Zook, Lane, Steinwedel, Hughes -YVhite, Cox, Fisher, Phelps, XVilson. Keeler, XVikidal, Crosswhite, Craig. -Chilson, Smith. Sare, Smith, Haggzirt, Stafford, Stevenson. -Yost, Valk, Johnson, Bolton, Buchanan, Faueett, Reed. Smith, V. Smith, Thompson -Zeigler. Studebaker, Clampitt, Buek, Schooley, Page McKinney. -XVarner, Wallace, Sylvester, Renteria. French, YValker, Flott, Hagen, YVenthe. -Steves, May. Shrake, Gale, Lawson, Brinkham, L, Lewis. N. Lewis, Bell. -Barlow, Holman, Collins. Horn, Laird, Cohen, Lane, Bailey. Hall. Andrew. -Jefferson, Boyciston, Green, Johnson. Stitts, Mize, Logan, Stock, Swank, Mathews. l Row1.-Brubaker, Mohler, Greenfield. Schafer P-erin 'I' Bxoettchery Christmann Hguerb , Q e. .lOh1Ji1, Longslioie, .X16'Xcll'ld6l, Row 2-Rocky, Heller, Rolfe, Thibus, Emerson, Shay, Gibbs. Johnson. Row -XVHTFGU-.VVHylJl'lglf1t, Lowe, Brittain, Gray. Dove, Clark, Smith, Dantlridge. Alexander, Row -Ortiz, Fisher, XVe2xver, Maus, Burkhrirtlt. Jones, Fox, Smith, Pogtum, Row .-Chapman, Jones, Johnson, Shaw, Hemphill, Oberer, Jeffries, Clark. Neske, Baxter. ROW HOUKINS. NIHSYIUNJH. BOYG. VGMCII. Bolles, Dews, Seguine, XVinkler. RoN?frZ2gfl?etige1', Morris, Ault, RlC'ki-'lll7?1C'lll-'l', Buxton, Kious, Lewis, Antrim, Sanders, Morris. 1 V . P21 ge 74 ,X ,f Imi was suwrunwue rx N Sophomores Row 1.-Jessup. Coursey. Crosswhile, Kl'4.lllIlil1?1D1G. Miller. Yun Huss. Thmnpsun. Grace, VVil1sey. Dvorak, Fleming. Row 2.-Jacobs. Birdsley. Slmner. Baum, Pvillll', Titteringtmmn. Howard. Pollock, Stowe, Perry. Row 3.-Phelps, Kempton, RlJSElJI.J1'iJLlgll, Joliet, Beard, Tlmmpson. Payton. Stufilebeam, Birdwhistle. Row 4.-Suclduth. Mack, Sullivan. Silliman, Pinet, Burton. Keeble. Farris. Stugsclill. Row 5.-Wlrllace, Stewart. Stroud, Leeper, Cheatwoocl, Zumwult, Peterson. ROWJS.-Spaulding. Kretsinger. Lamb, Baker. Gamble, Mzrrklmm. Palmer. Thompson. Row 7.-Davis, Moran, 'XYQ-eks, Griffltn, Dugan. Row 8.-Nymun, Naill. Hillmer, Cooper, Hile, XVeening, Mott. Row 9.-Newlee, Cox. Nicholson. XVrig'ht, Riclf.-r. Roberts, Alclridge, Allen. Parks. Lopez. ie l ef V3 if-ai Row 1.-Hooper. Black. Elliot, Jessup, Hawley, Overby. Bailey, Swzmsurr Row 2.-Metzger. Fout. French. 'l'zry1ur, Crosby. Dealey. Row 3.-Stark. Gould. Eaton. Keller, Baughman. Row 4.-YVi1liams, Griflith, Lewis, Smith, Starch, Hupp. Nixon. Row 5.-Ortiz, Bliss, Cline. Bowen, Kerle, Temper, Reid. Kihby. Row 6.-Fennlio. XVinter, Howard. Lyman, Chaffee. Dryer. X X TUPENA HIGH SCHODL X f 'llilif new ra SUNl'l-QjNVI'I3 me ff X Sophomores Row 1.-Smith, Emery, Dreyer, Sears, McKenna, Ransom, Xlfeekes, Johnson, Hayson, Ferguson Lon . Row 2.iHawn, Howe, Keinginger, Adam, Clanton, Kahl, Darche, Butcher. Fink, Jones, Beeler Row 3.-Fox, Richard, McPherson, Baldry, Adam, Travis, Comer, Howell, Clark. Row 4.-Cantrell, Foulke, Snelson, Abel, Snyder, Rees, Senne. Bassett. Row 5.-Lyon, YVerner, Blackburn, Jeffries, Y'Vils0n, Boyd, Taylor, Senne. Row 6.-King. Johnson. Claypoole, Stark, XVhitmore, Shaw, Purdy, Booth, Row 7.-Fabringer. Atkins, Scott, Trott, Johnson. KVhite, Lix. Row 8.-Campbell, Johnson. Nelson, Roberts. XVolfe. Shelton, Gladfelter. Row 9.-Allison. Richard. Emrich, Shaefer. Sloan, James, Lovett. Kingsbury. Row 1 Row 2 Flow 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 -McCoy, Alonzo, Randlett. Adamson. Kaul, Brunt, Hummel, YVilliarnS. Jennings, Nelson. Hinkle, Baker, Roglitz, Miller, Leese, Hall, Faris, Longaker. Boutwell, Lancaster, Anderson. Fisher, Thomas, Beach, Bailey, Wfagstaff, Buck, Jones. F1.Hk. Huss. Applegate. Gibler, Rigby, Earnhardt, Burt, Jordan. Dial, Bard. Ballard, Pollard, Miller, King, Lohman, Marney. Murray. DOWNS, Ives, DeG1'aff, Gray, Galitzki, Spurrier, Davis, Green, Johnson. HHWliS,'E21ll'd. Lane, McFarland, Hartzell. DeCamp, Fletcher, La Croix. Beach, lrotter. Disney, Cuthbert, Orr, Grange, Drake, Granger Patch. Dardlow. IUIDEIQA muon ssepuioout Page 76 ' THE Abel. Mary Adam. Amanda Addis, Charlene Aikey. Lois Allen. John Allen. Kenneth Allison, Elprado Andeen, David Anderson. Margaret Antrim, Glenn Applegate, Evelyn Arens. Leo Artzer. Paul Atkins. Richard Atkinson. Richard Ayers, Harold Badders. Madeline Bahr. Lida Bally, Isabelle Baird, Harlan Baker. Lowell Baker, Roberta Baley, Lois Baldry. Harriett Ballard, Margaret Barger. Lucille Barlow. Leland Barr. Elizabeth Barr, Elizabeth Bass. Raymond Bassett. Robert Bassford, Ethel Bateson, Martha Baum. Idaleon Bauman, Richard Baughman, Esther Baxter. Arnold Bay. Virginia Beach. Marion Beard. Ted Beggs, Elda Behm, Arthur Bell. Sam Bell. VVillard Bennett, Alberta Birdsley. Edna Birdwhistle, Ceola Bishop, Kathryn Black. Marjory Blackburn. Robert Blanton, Helen Bliss. Bob Boettcher, Marjorie Boggs, Charles Boles. Harry Bolton, Virginia Bond, Ben Booth. Norman Boutwell. Lois Bowen, Roy Bowman, Nellie Boyd. Dick Boyd. Justine Boyd. Proctor Boydston. Esther Bradley, Maye Bradley. Mildred Brink, Elizabeth Brinkman, Merlin Briscoe, Florene Bromich, Emma Brosamer, Bob Brown. Catherine Brown. Ruby Brunt, Harlan Buchanan. John Burt. Kathryn Buron. Christinn Burton, Marlan Bush, Helen Butcher. Isabel Buston, William ISIS SUNFLQDHVEIQ ,... Sophomores Campbell, Orlan Chaffee. Harold Chilson. Marguerite Clampitt. Melvin Clanton. Oka Clark, Eugene Clark, Thelma Clarke, Mary Claypool, William Cohen, Cyrus Cohen, Samuel Coke, Danna Comer, Miriam Conway. Georgia Conner. Virginia Cooper, Ted Cosby. Dorothy Coursey, Ruth Courtner. Louise Cox. Christine Cox, Leo Cross, Dorothy Cunningham, Virginia Cuthbert, James Dangeriield, Arthur Darling. Harold Davison, Joyce Dawson, Carl Deaver, Darwin DeCamo, Don DeGraff, Robert Dews, Hazel Dial, Virgil Dickerson. Ruth Diffenderfer, Lodema Disney, Beryl Disney. Howard Donnelly. Marcella Douglas. Albert Dove, Marjorie Downs. John Downs, Russell Doyle, Robert Drake, Frank Drayer, Helen Drayer, Mary Dreyer, Lee Dugan, Louise Dumars, Bert Durkee, Frank Dvorak. Ruth Eastman, Bill Eaton, Lawrence Edwards. Isaiah Eldred, Jeanne Elerick, Byron Emery. Margaret Engholm, John Erickson, Lee Evans. Albert Evans. Freida Ewart. Jane Faris. Charity Faris, Faith Faucett. James Fee, Joe Fenolio, Joe Ferguson, Virginia Ferguson. Wayne Fink, Hazel Fink, Virginia Firner. Betty Fisher. Margaret Fisher. Virginia Fleming. Ione Fleming, Margaret Fletcher. Burton Fletcher. Floyd Flora, Esther Flott, Henry Flowers. Gertrude Foster, Maurice Foster, Xvilma Fouch. Margaret Fouts, Christine French. Elouise French, Vernon Gabriel, David Gaddis, Gordon Gaines, Berniece Gale, Homer Galitzke, Bernard Gamble, Robert Garlinghouse, Mack Gartner. Henry Gartner. Rosahelle Gatewood. J. C. George, Bryon Geyer, Ferne Gibbs. Lucy Gibler. Helen Givens, Charles Gladfelter, Frank Goodsell, Earl Gardiner, Elt-on Gordon, Merritt Gould. Marjorie Grace, Rita Granger. Dorman Graves, Nestine Graves. Helen Gray, William Green, Florence Green, Ray Greene, Eroin Greenland, Frederic Grentner, Eleanor Griffith, Bernadine Griffith, Kenneth Griffiths, Hall Grindle, Marjory Guinn, Mildred Gunnerson, Eugene Hagen, Matthew Haggart, Betty Hale, Betty Hall, Florence Hall. Florence Hall, Thelma Hamilton, Roy Hamilton. Vera Hanson. Tom Harmon. Rosemary Harris. Bob Hartzell, Victor Hatch, Marguerite Havens. Charles Hawes, Elvenor Hawley. Bronna Hawn. Doris Hayson, Ruth Hazen, Charles Henderson, Herold Henderson. Martin Herren. Dick Hewins, Helen Hillmer, Harold Hinckle, Margaret Hold. Don Howard, Betty Howard, Gilvie Howe. Zenith Howell, Corinne Howes, Charles Hughes. Hazel Hugues. Marcelle Hummel. Lennox Huss. Dorothy Hybskmann, Jeanette Ingraham. Josephine Irelan. Herman Isaacson, Don Ives. Kenneth Jackson. Amelia TUPENA l 1I5I'1 SCHCUL f Page 77 , 'I lillf llblii SUNlT'iI,d,JHVlfI9 f Jacobs, Charlotte James, Harold Jefferson, Alberta Jeffries, Dale Jennings, Ala Jessop, Minnie Jessup, Eva Johnson. Bert Johnson, Betty Johnson. Betty Johnson, Frank Johnson, Helen Johnson, Janey Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ruth Johnst-on, Mary Jolly, Lillian Jones, Evelyn Jones, Laura Jordan, Edith Jordan, Edith Jordan, Mary Joss, Charles Kaley, Merle Kearney, Margaret Keeble, Mary Kell, Anna Kenyon. Leona Kerle, John Kibby, Earnest Kieninger, Mildred Kietzman, Frances Kimes. Jane King, Bob King, Christine King, Clyde King. Leon King, Louis Kingsbury, Hugh Kingsbury, Loreen Kintner, Melvin Kious, Harold Kirby, Helen Knight, Gladys Knoll, Doris Knox, Norma Koepke, Ethel Kraus, Ivan Kretsinger, Lorraine Krouna le Mar uerite DD 1 g Kuester, Morris Kunish, Leon LaCroix, Lyle Lahman, Marvin Lake. Richard Lancaster, Marjorie Lane, Jack Lane, Marguerite Lane, Marjorie Lane, Maurine Lawhun, Alice Lawson, William Layton, Robert Leckie. Lucille Lee, Robert Leech, Muriel Leeper, John Leonard, Imogene Lewis, Elmer Lewis, Loyal Lewis, Nathan LeY, Catherine Lieberman, Harry Lindsey, Helen Little, Cornelia Lix. Oswald Logan, Lola Lohman, George X X Sophomores Long, Evelyn Longaker, Iradell Lyman, Charles Lyman, Don Lyon, Charles McArthur, Harold McCoy, Rosalie McEntire, Helen McFarlan. Charles McGaw, N-orris McGrew, Harold McKenna, Margaret McKinney, Raymond McPherson, Isabel McQuilkin, Geraldine McWharter, Carl Mack, Vivian Magnuson, Carl Malcolm, Lavone Mann, Bernice Marcey, Fred Marney, Alyn Martin, Harold Martin, Opal Martock, Genevieve Matthews, Harry Maunsell. Charles May, Lark Meek. Theda Meredith, Melvin Metzger, Carl Miller, Alma Miller, Fred Miller, Valeria Mize, Frances Moll, Bernice Montgomery, Cecil Montgomery, Paul Montray, Donald Morand. Harold Morris, Carl Morse, Jack Mosher. Carmillia Mott, Norman Mummert, Glenda Naill, Harold Nelson, Adrianna Nelson. Genevieve Nichols, Helma Nicholson, Paul Nolan, Josephine Nudson, Wayne Noller, William Oberer, Brent Oberer, Jane Orr, Everett Overby. Robert Page, Alfred Palmer, Karley Parks, Jimmy Patch, Ralph Paulsen, Nellie Paulsen, Robert Pendleton, Margaret Pendleton, Ruby Pennington, Grace Perrin, Wanda Perry, Alberta Perry. Joe Peterson, Bernard Peterson. Nels Peterson, Theodore Pett, Allan Phelps, Evelyn Phelps. Ida Pinet, Mary Poland, VVanda Poll-ock. Mary Pollock. Elmore Pruett, Ralph Purdie, Wilton Randlett, Eugene Ransom, Lucile Rasmus, Ethel Ratcliff, Alice Ready, VVilleta Reed, Harold Reeder, Mary Reid, Roland Renteria, Cruz Revelle, Bernice Richards, Kenneth Richards, Olive Rider, George Rider, John Rider, Kenneth Rigby, Madge Roberts, Julius Robertson, Alice Roberts-on, Hazel Robison, Marie Robinson, Eugene Rock. VVendell Roglitz, Marie Ronsick, Lambert Rooney. Ed Root, Alice Root, Raymond Root, Frank Ross, Theodore Rouse. Theodore Rouse, Dorothy Row. Ruth Hensley, Roy Rumsey, Francis Rupin, Roy Salzer, Ge-orge Sanders, Marion Sare, Betty Sander, Loree Saunders, Katherin Sawtell, James Sawyer, Eugene Sayler, La Merle Shaefer, Charles Schooley, Melvin Schriver, Mary Seal, Dana Seguine, William Senne. Arnold Senne, Harry Sharpe, Chauncey Shaw, Kenneth Shaw, Raymond Shelton, Charles Sherman, Pauline Shoemaker, Frank Shreves, Duane Silliman, Esther Simmons, Charles Slaybaugh, Esther Sloan, Anna Sloan, Ethelyn Slusser, Ruth Smith, Arlene Smith, .Eula Smith, Marjorie Smith, Ralph Smith. Robert Smith, Veronica Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Ralph Stach, Martha Stafford, Clark Stark, Judith Stark, Nola Steen, Floyd Steinwedel, Elsie 'ICUICJEQIKA l'1lQ3l'l SCHOOL 9 X X Stevens, Dean Stevens, Nellie Steves, Clyde Stitt, Helen Stogstill, Edna Stone, Jane Stotts, Margaret Stowe, Mary Strait, Marjorie Stratton, Vlfilson Strauss, Harry Stroud. Mary Studebaker, Merton Sturm, Fay Sudduth, Betty Sullivan, Pauline Sullivan, Ruth Swanson, Kathryn Sylvester, Howard Taggart, Martha Taylor, Dorothv Thomas, Florence Thompson, Forestine Thompson. Gordon Thompson, Hershel Thompson, Kenneth Titterington, Gladys Travis, Joyce Travis Joye Trotter, Jack Trotter, Tom Turner, Crecelious Turner, Iva Ulrich, Floyd Van Horn, Lee Van Huss, Virginia Vaughn, Leon Veatch, Max Villee, George Voigt, Lorene Wagstaff, Dorothy Walker, Joseph Walker, Thomas Wallace, Donald Wallace, Jomes Wardlow, Oliver Warren, Josephine Waters. Letitia Weaver, Charlotte Weeks, Glen VVehe, Margaret Wells, VVenig, Maude Bruce Wenthe, VVilliam VVerner, Ernest VVhite, Milton White, Neil VVhite, Olga VVier, Mabel Wikidal. Mary Williams, Ivan 'Williams Ray VVilsey. Gwendolene VVilson, Edith Yvilson. Oscar Wilson. Royene Wilson, Ruth Winter, John Winter, Margaret Winter, Mercedes Wolfe, Frank VVf0ollard. Marie VVright, Milburn VVyant. Spencer Yost. Almer Young, Beulah Ziegler, Raymond Zook. Evanelle Zumwalt. Mildred I fl! N X . I Iwi :ins SUNFLDHVEIQ HX Freshmen Row 1.-Dilley, Brengle, McFadden. Jones, Fairchild, Johnsmi, Montgomery, Hunley, Brown Smith. Duncan. Foster Row 2.-YVilson, Smith, Malcolm, Niederjziufner, XVzilker, 1-Inward, Graves, lvlurray, XVilSon Harold, Hartwicli. Row 3.-Real, Meyer. YVOmer. Keeble, Longaker, Buck, lYurdloW. Brown. Artzer. Row 4.-Horn, YVhitcomb, Grentner, Morgan. Hager, Irwin, Roselirougli. Row 5.-Kilmer, Gately, Scott, Arnett, Takemire, Hawkins, Manspeaker. 6 Kraus, McLain. Row .-Best. Price. Simmons Perry. Calvin, Lawrence, Bell. Row 7.-Sundalil. Jackson, Farrell. Gately, Starr, XVilliams. Row 8.-Gliddon, Isler, YValker. Feyh, XValker, Melton, Scliwedt, ff' QQ. Row 1.-Lewis, Brown, Carper, Cross, Cluff, Douglas, Mohler. Fuller, wood. Row 2.-Hickman, Smith, Bowen, Tempero, Cummings, Sullivan, Stalons, Holm rt, Pa yne Decker, Lowe. Row 3.-Much, Parker. McComas, Sholt, Clapier. Gentry, Dunham. Row 4,- Hunter, Brazzle, Sumey, XVilliams, YVarner, Platt, Doneilclson, Kistler, Row 5.-Martin. VVearer. Garhart, Munflus, 'xVaz-ren, Carson. Montgomery, O'Neil. Nichols. Row 6.-Pope, Crabb. Peterson, Blumenstook, Lytle, Ansnaugli, Richardson, Vaughn. Row 7.-Bassett, Garliart, Kinch. Crow. Holland, Row 8.-Sanderson. Paul, Schnebly, Davis, Sanders, Owens, Brook, Dzinet-ke. Row 9.-Jensen, Gunnerson, Turner, Floyd, Snyder, Mac-Farlane, Shupe. TDPEKA l'1l6I'l SCHUQDL X Cristler. Haugli, Colling- I Iii I Anspaugh, Robert Arnett, George Artzer, Paul Ault, Harold Baker, Harry Bassett. Howard Bassett. John Beard, David Bell, VVillard Bennett, Arnetta Best, Albert Blevans, Paul Bowen, Bernice Brazzle, Virginia Brengle, Virginia Bromich, Emma Brown, Bealva Brown, Vifinnie Buck, Doris Bush, William Campbell. Dorothy Carper, Idabell Carper, James Carson, Leonard Casebier, Louis Casson, Dorothy Chesney, Dorothy Clapier. Martha Cooking, Anna Cole, Don Collingwood. Lucie Colvin, William Conner, Virginia Coppinger, Wlayne Cornelius, Evelyn Cox, Orville Crabb, George Cristler, Mary Cristler, Hal Cross, Elizabeth Crow, Roger Cummings, Marie Davis, Costello Daneke, Eldon Decker, Frances Denham, Caryl Dickson. Ben Dilley, Loretta Donaldson, Florence Douglas, Doretha Duncan, Gweneth Fairchild, Elsie Fennessee, Martha Ferguson, Vvayne Feyh, Paul Floyd, 'llheodore Foster, VVilma French, Norman Fritz, Roy Frutchey. Elaine Fuller, Katherine Gager, Bessie Garhart, Harry Garhart. Kenneth Gartner, Henry Gately, Neil Gay, Ruth Gebhart, Fred Gentry, Lois George, Byron Gliddon, Frank Graves, Helen Grentner, Robert Gunnerson, Edwin Gunnerson, Eugene H923 SUNFLDHVITIQ Freshmen Hager, Mark Hagler, Carl Haglund, Carl Hargreaves, Adelaide Harrold, Helen Hartwick, Anita Haugh, Eileen Hawkins. Dale Helbert, Mildred Henry, Theodore Hickman. Evelyn Hobart. Bettie Holland, Roy Horn. Raymond Howard, Gilvie Howard, Lulu Hunley, Lillie Hunter, Juanita Isler, Louis' Irwin, Pauline Jackson, James Jensen, Sam Johnson, Margaret Jones, Gwendolen Kaul, Eugene Keeble. Ethel Kilmer, Orland Kinch, Homer Kistler, Hazel Kraus, Ivan Kuester, Morris Lahman, Marvin Langsdorf. Emilie Latham, Gladys Lawrence, Herbert Leech, Muriel Leese, Vera Lewis, Mahala Lewis, Nathan Lindsay, Herbert Long, Daniel Longaker, Roberta Lowe, Eleanor Lytle, John McComas, Roberta McFadden, Laura MacFarlane. Malcolm McLain, Kyle McWhartei', Wayne Mahanes, VVi1ma Malcom, Lavone Manspeaker. Billy Martin, Edgar Matlie, Stanley Matthews, Robert Melton, Verle Meyers, Lois Moege, Cedric Mohler, Marcia Montgomery, Lela Montray, Donald Morton, Charline Mundis, Marion Murray, Betty Nelson, Beamer Niccum, Jerry Nichols, Helma Nicholson, Rupert Niederjaufner, Pauline Nielson, Harry Ochs, Percy O'Neal, Kenneth Owen, Frederick Owens, Ben Parker, Kathryn Parsons, La Von Patterson, John Paul, John Payne, Jean Parry, Joe Peterson, Nels Peterson. 'l'heodore Phipps, Rosa Platt, Earl Price, Charles Real, Virginia Richardson, Morris Rollman, Jane Rosebrough, Ruth Ross, Robert Sanders, Bill Sanderson, NVilliam Schnebly, Bob Schott. Florence Scliriver, Mary Schwedt, VVilliam Scott, Billy Scott, Lawrence Seagraves, Virginia Setser, Ethel Shoemaker. Frank Shupe, Junior Simmons, Ralph Sloan, Anna Smith, Jane Smith, Marjorie Smith. Virginia Snyder, D-orrance Stalons, Veora Starr, Elmer Stevens, Nellie Stotts, Margaret Sullivan, Pauline ,Sumey, Virginia Sumner. Aletha Sundahl, Donald Syring, Alberta Takemeyer, XVilber Tempero, Ruth Templeton, Patricia Thompson, Eloise Tucker, VVoodrow Turner, Crecelious Van Vleck, Homer Vaughn. Maurice VVahl, Virginia VValker, Barclay lValker, Berkley VValker, Gladys Wfalker, Lois Vifallace, Ritchie Vi'altz, Gerald XVandler, Mary XVardlow Josephine Vifare, B-ob Vfarner, Ervin Ylfarren, Clifford VVarren, Ruth Vveaver, Pinkney XVelborn, Lorna lVhitcomb, John XVhite, Vivian Vifillbourn, Virginia Vlfilliams, Helen VVilliams, Ray VVilliams. Robert Wfilliamson. Robert VVilson, Hazel XVilson, Louisa XVomer, Wilma XVray, Marjorie U 5,3 I9 E li A Ii I0 H S C li'i1,D0 L f 1'a,C,fG 80 lME1fllWIl1f Illi 3 Topeka high school students are offered opportunity to express their different tal- ents thru widely varied organizations. Student government, publications, for- eign language, parliamentary law, and Christian living supply material for the activities of the majority of the X clubs. The new high school will un- doubtedly encourage their de- velopment by furnishing suit- able rooms for meeting places and adequate equipment with whlch they will be able to do better work and render greater service to the school. I , em' IRS' ' 2- Ne . Q - .f ' ,. f. ' .- . ' , 'S 'Z ' Q ,. - v ' ' W' ,. ' ' - f '. ' ' 3 '. 1 - ' w X. Q' .,QQ..' 1'Q ,, Q , Q -Q W QQ , Q .. 'Qj'3f 'Q ' V ww' . ' X H 1 ' 1 ., ' Q S f 4-Q 'A' ' ' ' J. QQ- . - - w H Q Q 'L Q 1, .Q Q . '-. Q Q Q Q. QE., - , . . , . . . . .. . .Q QQ, .. , .,Q. QQQ , 1 ,. fr-'i'ywf 'r -V .Q Q, ' , ', ' ' f ' 'L ' x ' ' ' .Q ,, ls . 1 'J ' ,YW H - A VL -, 1 ' 'f.'f',M.' Q f f, Q . ,-jx' ,.' ' ., h W . X' , V F Q . I ' , . ug.. Y, . F g- A... 1 N L, ,QQ V Q .Q Q .Q J . ' ' .. fu-Q sxff1'. y. .' , , ' ' , QQ ,. , 1-QULQQQQ .QQQm- Q. 'Q Q. ., ,Q ' Q . ' I . Q Q , Q Q . MQ- - , -Q . Q H - . Q , f ' Q ,-...fig .Q .. - , . Q 1 Q Q ' . - ' v . ' iafja' Y , f .f - ' ' -- . 'Y f- Q f 1 My 'Q .1 . ' . 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X 1 X James Porter Business Manager Madeline Daniel Associate Editor Mary Lillard Assistant Editor Robert Boyd Class Sketch Dorothy Nelson Class Sketch Wallace Duncan Feature Editor Dorothy Linge Class Editor Marcia Mills Assistant Business Manager Max Coats Annual Staff Karl Leidig' liithographing Manager Forbes Caldwell A ssistant Editor Frances Hodge Assistant Editor Jack Jones Sport Editor Ja nice Niokelson Editor Vincent Newman Associate Business Manager Eleanor-Beth Baer Assistant Editor Alice Pierson Class Sketch Mary Fowler Class Sketch Brad Thompson Art Editor Carolyn Kushner Class Editor Jane Griggs Assistant Business Manager Harmon VValker Assistant Business' Manager Assistant Business Managelq VVayne Pipher Helen Rahn Louis Heil Assistant Art Editor Auditor Humor Editor Nadine Becker GIT106 Pi6FSOY1 Typist TYDiS'C School Publications UILL and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. To earn membership in the organization, a student must complete one year of outstanding work in journalism, either as a member of a publication staff, or working for the department in general. Besides this requirement, the student must be in the upper third of his class, and a sample of his work must be judged by the national secretary. The World is a weekly newspaper published with the combined efforts of all journalism students. This year, as one of the most iniiuential publications, it was in a large part responsible for securing the votes of Topeka citizens for school bonds for the new high school. 'fThe Sunfiowerl' is the culmination of eight months of steady work by twenty-seven members of the staff selected in October. They appre- ciate the cooperation of the entire school in making the book possible. The High School Happenings is a column published weekly in the Topeka State Journal and edited by the journalism I students. The important articles from the Vyforld are rewritten for the Happenings each week. Mary Elizabeth Fowler was student editor in the fall term, and Louise Harbaugh in the spring term. Best work done by English VIII students in short stories, poems, sketches, and book reviews are included in '!The Scribblerf' This year, for the nrst time, two issues were published, one in March from Miss Hunt's class, and one in May from Miss XN'ood's class. XX I , A I ff Y MDP! MA IIBUII SSCBHDDI- if THE ISQ 3 SUNITLUHVIQIQ THE SUNFLOWER STAFF FDIDENA HIGH SC IWOCL Journalism WORLD STAFF FALL 1928 Kenneth Born .,., ,.,.. E ditor Juanita Strong ........A A uditor Max XVnles . , . . Assistant Editor Robert Holford . . Business Managei Claude Iles . . . Advertising Manager Ray Hunter . . . Business Manager XVillium Tinker. . Business Manager Guy Morris . , . . . Make-up Editor Dorothy Nelson . , Business Manager Forbes Caldwell . . . Ciroulation hlanager JOURNALISM II-FALL Row 1.-Evelyn Craig, Juanita Strong, Dorothy Nelson, Row 2.-Janice Nickelson, Doris Kistler, Eleanor Beth Baer, Margaret XVright. Row 3.-Robert Holford, Louis Heil, XYilliam Tinker, Claude Iles, Ray Hunter Page S-L JOURNALISM I-FALL Row 1.-Grace Pierson, Edith Oliver, Florence Ulamperl, Lois Chandler, Naida Gardner. Winifred Killian. Marcia Mills. Row 2.-Carolyn Kushner, Alice Towson, Louise Carlson, Frances Hodge, Evalynne Davis, Betty Jane XVagstaff. Row 3.-Alice Pierson. Jane Griggs, Mary Lillard, James Porter, Doris Kistler. Isabel Pearson, Helen Rahn. Row 4.-Guy llorris, Howard Sellards. Max Coats, Bob Boyd, M'ax XYales, Harry Bowen, Byron Gilligan, Roy Shapiro, Ray Hunter. JOURNALISM I-FALL Row 1.-Nadine Becker. Mar Louise Kennedy, Maurine Cleaves. Marjorie Adams, Jeanette Temple, Jane XVingett, Beth Puff, Jean Gibbs, Dorothy Linge, Frances Ramsbarger. Row 2.-XVallace Duncan, Clarence Cummins, Harmon Walker, Ruth Rosvall, Mildred Cox, Jean McEachron, Karl Leidig, Malvin Bronson. Ther-on Hippensteel, Edward Mulholland. Row 3.-Jack Jones, Forbes Caldwell, Robert Dunham, Virgil Snyder, Edwin Anderson, Brad Thompson, Helmut Fusch, Sidney Kross, Harold Elwood. Page N5 WORLD STAFF-SPRING 1929 Max XVales ...., Dick Morrow . . . NVilliam Tinker . . . Sidney Kross . , Asst. Roy Shapiro , . Asst. XVinifred Killian , Asst. Florence Tllarnperl Asst. . , . . Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager Juanita Strong ,,...... -X uditor Guy Morris . . . Make-up Editor Arthur Carruth . . Circulation Manager Tom Page . . . . Collector Louis Heil . . Editor ex Officio Kenneth Born . . Editor ex Officio JOURNALISM I-SPRING Row1.fArny Kelly, Maurine McConnell, Marjorie Bradley, Dorothy Rader, Arl n Mill' 'd Louise branch, Laula Beeler, Barbara Mertz, 6 Q 1 dl ' Row 2.-Paul Frank, George Foos, Ethel Van Vleck. Tom Page, Ruth Frank, Lloyd Shaeffer. Ed Harris. Rovy 3.-Qlitford Nl'alker, Bill Barton. WValter Vickland, Dwight Norton, Arthur Carrutli, Bob Day, Prank Boyd, Earl McCaig, Dick Morrow. Page SKS JOURNALISM II-SPRING Row 1.-Fern Gibson, Florence L'lamperl, Dorothy Linge, Jane Xlfingett, Jane Griggs, Mar Louise Kennedy, Louise I-Iarbaugh, Beth Puff. Row 2.-Sidney Kross. Helmut Fusch, Isabel Pearson, Edith Oliver, Ruth Rosvall, Alice Pierson, Karl Leidig, Malvin Bronson. Row 3.-Jack Jones. Forbes Caldwell. Guy Morris, James Porter, Max XVales, Bob Boyd, Wzilliice Duncan, Roy Shapiro. IOURNALISM II-SPRI NG FKow1.-Naida Gardner, Carolyn Kushner, XVinifred Killian, Marcia Mills, Frances Hodge, Nadine Becker. Row 2.--Helen Rahn, Lois Chandler, Mary Lillard, Betty Jane Wfagstaff, Marjorie Adams, Louise Carlson, Evalynne Davis. Row 3.-Clarence Cummins, Brad Thompson, Grace Pierson, Jean Gibbs, Edward Mulholland, Harmon Walker, Harold Elwood. Page S7 , IIII Iiblieb SUNY! GNU! I7 X I X SCRIBBLER STAFF-MARCH George F005 Kenneth Born LQ-li H6 I Assistant Editor Edlffll' I 5513 t 5' ' Juanita Strong Alice P1 on V Asst. Bus. Mgr. Arr E 1- 5 f 1 Rob, t Kin-1 Forbes Caldwell ' ' O rt DHS' Asst e1TBus. Business Manager U Pub.-CWC. MS ENGLISH VIII-SECOND HOUR 'wwf Row 1.-Ida Lanning, Jean.Gibbs. Janice Niokelson, Jane G K XX riggs, 'anda XVade, Alice Pierson, Ruth Rosvall, Jean Strain, Marie Bonner. Row 2.-La Vera Johnson, Fern Gilison, Aletha Olnev Nellie XVilliams Forbes Caldwell, P l K' .oiert ing, Constance Tilton, Franc-es French, CoraxMae Short, Frances Hodge. Row 3.-Henry Blake, Vincent Odom, Harry Bowen, XA'illiam Tinker, Louis Heil, Mar Louise Kennedy, Robert Day, Arthur Carruth IH, George Foos, Joe Smelser. X X 'I EPDINHNA llldflll SCINIUUI- -f X, SCRIBBLER STAFF-MAY Kathryn Hoy Dorothy Nelson Mary Lillard Assistant Editor Editor Assistant Editor Clarence Cummins Scott Linscott Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Carolyn Kushner Byron Gilligan Jeanette Temple 1 Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor ENGLISH VIII-FIRST HOUR Row 1.-Lawlie Millen, Nadine Becker. Vivian Oliver, Carolyn Kushner, Mary Holcomb, Amy Kelly, Evalynne Davis. Row 2.-Jeanette Temple, Gretna XVilder, Olive l-litz, Dorothy Nelson, Kathryn Huy, Edith Mary W'hite, Marie McCullough. Row 3.-Dwight Norton, Clarence Cummins. Byron Gilligan, Mary Lillnrd. Scott liinscntt. Dean Dvorak, David Crandall. Page 89 I 'll I' 1 lg I fb 2 iib S U W If lr. 45 HV F I9 X f X QUILL AND SCROLL-FALL Karl Leidig Mary Elizabeth Fowler Max Ylfales Eleanor-Beth Baer Juanita Strong Janice Nickelson Jams-S Porter Dorothy Nelson QUILL AND SCROLL-SPRING Marcia Mills Mriw Lmq id Forbes Caldwell 'Q Helen Rahn YVi1liam Tinker I A J Brad Thompson Loulbe Carlson Sidney Kress X 'Mimi ' in M M ' ,Dv NA HBCU SLIIQOL ,f Page UU JL i'YF-Q1 il, ID 'L lu ID S STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1.-James Porter, Doris Luellen, Peggy Strawn, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Jette Lee Luellen, Robert Boyd. Row 2.-Jolm Lovett, Bernard Peterson, Alfred Page, Martha Boggs, Dick Morrow, Brad Thompson. SERVICE CLUB-SPRING V ROX1.-Marjorie Bradley, lVinifrecl Killian, Mzxrlrizi Mills, Doris Luellen, June NVingett, June 'rigg'S. Row 2.-Gertrude Brown, Dezitric-Q N urdstrom, Jette Lee liuellen, Cloimstziiice Clark, XVll'g,ll1lLL Crosby, Row 3.-Rex Hunter, Robert Wagner, John E. Lund, Louis Heil, Ray Hunter. Page 92 , Ifilf ISIS SUNFLOHVIIIQ lx .f X SERVICE CLUB-FALL Row 1.-Virginia Crosby, Doris Luellen, Marjorie Bradley, Margaret Kercher, VVinifred Killian, Marcia Mills, Jane Griggs. Row 2.-Howard Oliphant, Tom Page. Jette Lee Luellen. Dorothy Linge, Kathryn Hoy, Louis Heil, Junior Fisher. PERHAPS the activities that are most helpful to the school are its governing bodies. These include the Student Council and the Serv- ice club. Both organizations, which consist of a liinited nuniber of elected students from each class, are instrumental in forming the school laws. Une of the niain duties of the nienibers of the Service club is to assist with office work. Louis Heil was the captain during the past year, and -lette Lee Luellen was president of the Student Council. With the help of these two clubs a Proctor System is being worked out. Proctors will probably be installed next fall to guide traiiic and direct visitors. 'X X. FCPENA HIST! SCHOGL ff Page O3 ,X f GIRL RESERVES Row 1.-Strawn, XVarren, Strain, Bishop, Harrison, Lillard, Kistler, Blevans, McEachron. Kennedy, Linge, Mills, Miss Florence XVarner, XVingett, Forbes, Becker, Emerson, Nickelson, Miller, Frutchey. EVolfe. Row 2.-Crosby, Aikey, Pagel, Render, Crooks, Brown, Cox, Hayes. Ramsbarger, Peterson, Sullivan, Greenland, Cotton, Buck. Black. Lancaster, Fritz. Cooke. Row 3.--Houghton, Aikey, Hale, Baer. Griggs, Vandegrift, Herrington, Grant, English, Lanning. Mertz, Johnson. XVikedal, Perkins, Keehle, Mills. Row 4.--YVeekes, Lathrop, Johnson, Kramer, Fleming, Grentner, Shimer, XVarren, Matts, Hodge. Clanton, Daniel, Boggs, Pierson, Row 5.-Towson. XVhitmer. Peterson, Haynes, Runiatz, 'iVeybright, Rosebrough. Buck, Rosvall, Oliver, Fowler. Row 6.-Wlilder. Stalons, Schroeder, Blackburn, Rogers, Rahn, VVilliams, Strain, Briscoe. Flow 7.-Vifalrafen, Pierson, Luellen, Smith, Payne, Howard, Haggart. Row 8.-Luellen, Killian, McKee, French, Hi-Y l 1 i .i.,.--. Rovy 1.-Robert King, Jack Jones, Vincent Odom, John Lurnpkin. Torn Page, James Ingle, Spa-1ic'e-r Wyzint, Don Gm-ntrv. 7 Rev! 2.-Earl llJCCnig, llol1c1'tAVX signer, Ilolnwt Day, Lee Gessell, Sol D. Dice, llelioy Clark, lfrzlnk Joliiison, 'lCLlvvz1r'cl lirmney. Rovsf 3.-Karl Leicllg, Fred Epps, Max XVales, lla Verne Lintner, Willard Schaefer, Gerald '1allman, Miguel Lopez, X , N. IUPLNA HBGJIN1 Sill MDUL ,ff X Z new nina SUNFI.,dDHVlfll? ,X X LOS ALARCONISTAS Row 1.-Dorothy Strickler, Juanita Ferguson, Miss Marie Crawford, Gladys Hinken, Valdn Couden. Row 2.-Victoria Lerma. Alouise Pekarek, Lorraine Zimmerman, Lillian Gartner. Mary Holcomb. Row 3.-Rollo YVeeks, Gordon Ewing, Howard Oliphant, Dean Smith. QS Alarconistas, coniposecl of students of Spanish V ancl VI, has been active in work at the Mexican mission ancl has this year for the iirst tinie published a paper. lil Parlanchin. The French club endeavors to promote a better unclerstancling of the French laiigtiage in school and to strengthen the frienclsliip between our countrv and France. FRENCH CLUB Row 1.-Lois Louk, Mary Fowler, Virginia Graff, Clara Strain. Elsiebelle Becker, Juanita Strong. Carolyn Kushner. Row 2.-Vivian Oliver, Jette Lee- Luc-llen, Lucy Gibbs, Irene Sellnrs Betty Mills. Arleen Hays, XVinif1'ed Killian. XVi1ma Klopfer. Row 3.-Amy Kelly, Vincent Odom, Robert Cunningham. .lean Gibbs. Louis Mehennaii. Roger Hale. Page U5 It TNI. ISIS! SUNfl,lDHVlfIQ f he PIA SOCIETAS f Row 1.-Van Vleck, Home, Morris, Sl-oan, Rader, Forbes, Miss Laura L. Ewing, Miss Merle Fowler, Miss Jean Robertson, Chaffee, McKee, Hinshaw, Hunter. Row 2.-Robinson, Alexander, Bowman, Stahl, 'Whitmen Strain, Lanning, Cooke, Cox, Dunham, Johnson, Adam, Martin. Row 3.-Bersuch, Croll, VVingett, Montgomery, Hurst, Rahn, Mills, Skinner, Lesh. Stansfield, Bishop. Row 4.-Elmore, VVingett, Romig, Ulamperl, Bond, Millard, Houghton, Mertz. Row 5.-Leidig, Bowen, Odom. Lumpkin, Brookens, Pipher, XVeeks, Hitz, Zentner, Reeder. Row 6.-Bowen, Atkinson, Hillmer, Kirkpatrick, Johnson, Macluennan, Daniel, French. Row 7.-XValker, Kraus, Frank, Xvilliams, VValker, Fisher, Newman. Row 8.-Davis. Hetrick, King, Morrow, Sumey, Hershey, YVales, Leigh, AD CLUB 1 D., , gow 1.-Jean Strain, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Helen Rahn, Nadine Becker, Margaretha Stach. OXLEQZEIUUQY KVOSS, Roy Shapiro, Helen VVIIIIHITAS. Helen Rogers, Elwood Leeson, Vifallace Row 3.-Max Coats, Don Landon, Eleanor Houghtrm, Robert Fisher, Frances Harris Harrv lew, Frank Boyd, ' ' X f QIGJPENA :Awww Sc:-toon. ,f Page 96 i x TAU ETA SIGMA Row 1.-Lillabell Stahl, Mar Louise Kennedy, Dorothy Nelson, Janice Niekelson, Dom Alyee Dodd, Virginia Graif, Mary Holcomb. Row 2.-Forbes Caldwell. Ed Harris, XVilliam Tinker, La Verne Lintner, Ed XVilliams, Claude Iles, Charles Bradshaw. LETZARGUE l l Row 1.-Fred Epps, La Vera Johnson, Bernice Baker. Vivian XYilson. Margaret XV1'ight, Lnwlie Millen, Dean Dvorak. Row 2.-Jack Jones, Vincent Odom, Henry Blake, Scott Linsc-ott, Robert King, Robert Steffens, Rex Anspaugh. Page UT KEN MAIR Row 1.-Ralph Shaner, Lois Chandler, Eithel Evans, Claybourne Russell, Virginia Graff, Ruth .wld TA ll ' . . Ro5e2EJgliSePrwvelliL Youngman, Stanley XVomer, Robert Mann, Maurice Hardeman, Royal Shaner, Arnold Lyon. LINCOLN FORUM Row 1.-Helen Doyle, Ruth Bennett. Laura Beeler, Beatrice Nordstrom, Martha Peyton. Grace Robinson, Juanita Strong, Florence Vlarnperl, Helen Mathews, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Carol Hunter. Row 2.-lvlargaretlia Stacli. Barbara Mertz, Marv Rollman, Margaret Fouch, Evelyn VV-ohlford, Mildred Johnson, Marie Bowen, Lois Aikey, Martha Boggs, Esther Kaler. Jeanette Hybskmann. Row 3.- Roonev. Robert Taylor, YValte1' I-lillmer. John Lovett. Row 4.-Robert Day, Frank Johnson, Margaret Jones, Howard Oliphant, Bernice Revelle, Karl Leidig, Alice Pierson, Earl McCaig, Grace Pierson, XK'illiam Kirkpatrick, Dan Davis. John Lumpkin, Vincent Odom, WVallace Duncan, Allen Stone, Lloyd Schaefer, Ed Pzigt- HS STORY TELLING CLUB .sy si: ve- -vm.. 'Q' Row 1.-Alice Jane Rateliffe. Blarguret Porter, Mary Fowler, Edith Oliver, Julia Downs. Row 2.-Elizabeth Rutledge, Alice Towson, lklurjorie Newell, Margeiret Fisher, lVIz1rga1'etlm Staeh. The Story Telling club is an organization of girls who study the differ- ent types of fiction. The nieinhers tell stories and review hooks at the hi-weekly meetings. The Girl Scout troop of Topeka High School is composed of Scouts who are working for the Eagle badge. They study nature and develop their ability in all sorts of outdoor sports. GIRL SCOUTS Row 1.-Mary O'Neil, Margaret Ballard, Miss Kay Taber, Mrs. James Gray, Florence Green. Row 2.-Bernadine Grifnth, Hattie Knapp, Dorothy Trott, Mzwgziret Cecil. Hazel Hughes. Page fl!! 1 'llllf H923 SIJNII GUHVI I? X 1 XX P? Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row BOOSTER CLUB -Peterson, Strawn, Lockwood. Cornwell, VValrafen. VVeeks, Hinshaw, Skinner, 'Women -Sandmeyer, Grentner, Strain, Ble-vans, Greenland, Matts, Johnson, Black, Chaffee. -Strong, Montgomery, Rogers, Kessler, Miller, Hunter. VVithers. Brengle, Keller, Christman, Beeler, Nordstrom, Baum, Bennett, Vnndegrift. Fleming, Millard, Sumey, English, Grant. Houghton, Cramer. Fee, Boyd. Pinet, Kennedy, Lesh, Harrison, Stewart, Miller, Coursey, W'ilson, Taylor. Long, Griggs, Baer, Nickelson, Grifnth, Abel, Eldred, Scott, Buck, Lillard. McPherson. Buck, Romig, VVingett, Lemons, Baldry. KAW KLUB Row 1.-Harry Johnson, Hugh MQK nz, St' lr yy A. H . . , . . . , -, R F1-Emksnrolggqim' Rifglellvdbliopkiljsy Iiegnvisl Cmiugli-li, omni. owaid Roberts, R05 Shapnoy ow .- co insco , Bo L 'L , Chg 11 g C tl' 4 , - . Snook, Vincent Odom, Richsgdfmgossetri. es u er, Embite Newlee, XV1lla1d Shaeffer, Robert llgowgvtg-3hEAIrIE:lrIC3?r6ggi, Robert Dunham, Clyde Clark. Vincent Newman, Rayburn Bond, Ed ow 4.-Bill Colwes, Vkfallace Duncan, Joe Shneffer Sidn V K B I C ' dl. Mayer, Larry Buck, Gemhge Moore' Stephan Mccandliicx ross, on .Ulll'lll'1b1dIT'l, J. Edmond XX I on H J f 4, . V -Y - x . . this Iliff!! Sf,I10dDI- ,f Pzigc- 100 JUNIOR PRESS CLUB Row 1.-Barbara Mertz, Margaret Mary McKenna. Helen Christman, Miriam McKee, Virginia Smith. YVinnie Brown, Anna Kell, Row 2.-Virginia Fisher, Helen Gibler, Richard Morrow, Gerald Tallman, Bert Johnson, Frances Decker, Louise Carlson. junior Press club nienihers gain experience in journalistic writing by serving as underclass reporters for the 'XYorld. Louise Carlson, a senior, is student sponsor. The Art Guild is composed of art students who are interested in doing' other than required class work. The club meets on Thursday afternoon. ART GUILD Row 1.-Leota Kelly, Gladys Hendricks, Aletha Olney, Jean Hill, Ruth Sullivan. Row 2.-Geneva Cantrell, Frances Ramsbarger, Miss Laura Hanley, Josephine Ingraliam. Row 3.-Elizabeth Rutledge, Frances Lathrop. Howard Sylvester, Florene Briscoe, Snrelln Wright. Page 101 RIFLE CLUB Row 1.-XValte1' Hillmer, Gerald Tallmaii, Albert H, VViiiteI', James Ihgle, Harold Hillmer. l Row 2.-BG1'H2Ll'Cl Galitzki, Everett Sebrell, Kenneth Helm, Frank Boyd, KVil1iam Kirkpatrick, John Vlfiriter. The Rille club is 21 lJoy's orgaiiizzitioii for the development of accuracy and skill in marksiiiahsliip. This chili is alhliaterl with the National Rifle association. At the hegiiiiiiiig of the spring term, Miss Nellie Ansel, as sponsor. orgaiiizecl a club for colorefl stucleiits iii which pai'liameiitary training is empliasizefl. i DUNBAR SOCIETY Row 1.-Jeanette Temple, Alberta Temple. Rzishv Motel Lf VV'1 EH 11 - ' IGrlwa1'cls, Melvin Xxvligqlt, Dorothiy Boolieir, 3311185 Sm1itl?,n lll1o1g'iaf Page 102 f , ,, Tliilf H923 SUNY! 4'lHVI lf? ,X x HISTORY OF RELIGION CLASSES Row 1.-Dorothy Stunts, Mildred XVillinms. Naomi Valk, J. Edmond Mayer, Mary O'Neil, Julia Downs, Mary Emery. Row 2.-Mar Louise Kennedy, Dorothy Stone, Ilene Bowman, Katherine Sowers, Lziura Beeler, Lois Smith. Row 3.-Lucy Gibbs, Irene Sellers. Row 4.-Frances XXvHl'1'E'1'l. Elsie BRI'llg'I'OV9l', Ople Flanders, Dean Dvorak, Ray Hawkins, Ralph Marken. Row 5.-Spelma Love, Clitford XYalker. Grant Fields, Edward Gear. MATH CLUB Row 1.-Tom Page, Elizabeth Hinshaw. Carol Hunter, Franc-es Dunham, Dorothy Rieeh, Gertrude Brown, Ruth Miller, Jo Ann Kramer, Helen Matthews, John Lumpkin, Sidney Kross. Row 2.-Ray Hunter, XValter Hillmer, Arnold Lyon, Miss Bernice Boyles, Miss Nina lXlc-Lntcliey. Donald Gentry, Rashey Moten, Donald Douglas, XYayne Pipher, Row 3.-Russell Davis, Thayer XValker, Paul Frank, XYYQHCIGII XVilli:irns. Gordon Ewing. Robert Raymond. Gerald Tallman, Karl Leidig, Howard Oliyihant, Rex Hunter. Row 4.-Evan XYright, Robert Fisher, Dwight Swan, Jim Glusing, Arnold Lyon, Edwin XVilliz1ms. Allen Rausch, Louis McLennan. X X f TOPEKA l'1lQ5l'1 SCHOOL Y II lf ISIS SUNYLDHVEIQ TUIVENA HIGH SCINICDL A P21419 104 A ill IMDMDID S 52 lille :foam SQJNFIIUHVI uv X A X , x 1928 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ff L ,Wf if 'E f ff 5 , I 1, g 4 ,Z 1 1 , if 2 or Row 1.-Anna Louiee Sloo, Harriet Perry. Maxine Middleton, Salley Lou Gossett, .IeSSie Clark Bonnie VVOUdVV1f1l'd, Helen Tomlinson, Jean Thompson, Margaret XVhiteker, Helen Henry Charlotte Mullinix, Helen Louise Hzirbe-rSon. Row 2.-Channing Van Camp, Scott Gardner. Richard Mclintire. Leslie Fisher, Raymond Kell Norris Brookens, Charles Crabb, Tlionias Cllltt6lldOH, Edgar Langsdorf. Row 3.-Betty Freeman, Katherine Davis. Josephine Skinner, Miriam DuMars, Carl Clanton Hugh XYz1les, Arthur Robb, Ruth Ford, Elizabeth McFadden, Marry Frank. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY H qw .-Q, in FQ? ..,., Row 1.--Clark Sowm-rs, John l5I'OS2llTIGl', Jnvk Jones, Curtis Coleman. Row 2.-Homer Taylor. Bob Boyd, Jrunes Porter, Lester Jordan, Don Landon, f X3 qi f X l4A'l'l-lQA ITTIQHI1 Sigllllfjl. f ,E Inf H323 SUNFLDHVEIQ he X Y DEBATE TEAM Row 1.-Jack Jones, Virginia Graff. Vincent Odom, Vesper Vernon, Rex Anspaugh. Row 2.-Dean Dvorak, Kenneth Born, Lu Verne Lintner, William Tinker, Edwin XVi11iams. Among the cliiferent schools in the Xortheast Debate league that Topeka high school debated against werei Lawrence, Atchison, Qlathe and XYyanclotte. The team won three out of eight debates. XYalter Brown was the winner of the oratorical contest and carriecl Topeka high school honors as far as the regional contest at Pittsburg. ORATORI CAL CONTESTANTS Row 1.-Agnes Mc-Kiernzin. XYztlter Brown, Annu Kell. Row 2.-John Lumpkin, Harold Ferguson, XVzilter Hillmer, Frank Jolinson X f' N TUPENA HIGH SCl'l00l,, X fwpfildlx 235 '1 .ffl Je' , v 5.33 v..-1' 94 'S e fc rw' 1 as w er c I9 r Till- IJIJ SU . J . X f , X . I rf' , 5552 ' , - el, fi' ff D N71 faigkl' 5,35 i f 1-,L gf Q, KY Y?-119 dis 7' 4' 'J FALL TERM-1928 KENNETH BORN-perf. punct., XVo1'Id asst. editor, class sketch editor Sunflower, grades, 'World editor. GERTRTTDE BROWN-Perf. punct., atten., Service club, grades. CONSTANCE CLARK-perf, punct., Service club, Stu. Council member. grades. CAROL HUNTER-perf. punct., grades, Math club sec., atten. CLAVDE ILESf'World auditor, perf. punct., atten., dramatic lead, grades, XVorld bus. manager, major lead Senior play. XVINIFRED KILLIAN-perf. punct., grades., French club sec-treas., Service club member. JEAN MCEACHRON-perf. punct., atten.. May queen attendant, grades, Service club. Girl Reserve sec., major lead Senior play. MARCIA MILLS-perf. punc., Girl Reserve see, grades, Girl Reserve pres., Service club sec., atten,, Pia Societas consul. DICK MORROVV- perf. punct., grades. Senior Dramatic play major lead, Stu. Council member. DORO'l'liY NELSON-pcrf, llllllfft.. asst. sec. pt. system. bus, manager XVorlrl. JANICE NICKELSON-perf. punct., atten.. assoc. editor Sunfiower, grades, editor Sunflower. G. R. glee club. HGXYARD OLIPHANT-perf. puncta atten., grades. pres. Lincoln Forum, Los Alar- eontistas pres. JAMES PORTER-perf. punct.. Sunflower assoc, mgr., Stu. Council vice-pres., Service club. Basketball letterman, grades, Sunflower bus. mgr., football letterman. ALLEN RAUSCH-perf. punct., atten., grades. MARGARETHA STACH-perf. punct., atten, grades. .TUANITA STRONG-grades, W-orld auditor, French club pres., Senior dramatic play lead, Derf. punct. MAX WALES-pe1'f. punct., atten., Hi-Y sec., grades, VVorld asst. editor, Hi-Y pres, SPRING TERM-1928 HELEN ADAM-perf. punct., perf. atten. v grades. XVILLIAM BENTLEY-perf. punct., atten. grades. MARTHA BOGGS-Stu. Council, atten. , grades, punct. JOHN BROSAMER-perf, punct., grades, football letter, Capt. 2nd basketball: team basketball letter. y ,X TOM CHITTENDEN-perf. punct,, litho- graphing mgr. Sunflower, grades, atten. JESSIE CLARK-perf. punct., secy. Ad club, typist Annual, grades. HAYDEN CUTLER-perf. punct., letterman football, grades, operetta minor lead, dramatics, major part, Stu. Council. HERBERT EBENDORF-perf. punct., cir- culation mgr. World, grades, major lead dramatics. , - f N BUIDIQNA l'ilQ5l'i SCHDDL X I , rms :sas SUNFLOHVEIQ X f X 'LENOARD EDIVARDS-perf. punct., atten., grades. BETTY FREEMAN-perf. punct., atten. chrm. comm. Girl Reserves. treas, sub- senior class, grades, Operetta lead. Serv- ice club. secy. senior class. Cheer leader. Kansas City music Contest, May Queen attendant. JANE GRIGGS-grades, operetta accom- panist, Service club, pe-rf. punct. LOUIS HEIL-asst. mgr. Senior play, XVorld editor, perf. punct. atten., grades. HELEN HENRY-perf. punct., chrm. soc. comm. senior class. grades, class sketch. annual, operetta lead, secy. Senior Dram. Club. ELIZABETH HINSHAYV-perf. punct., atten.. grades. DORIS LUELLEN-pert. punct., grades, atten.. Stu. Concul. RICHARD McEN'l'IREiperf, punct., com. chrm. Hi-Y, Service club, grades, Capt. Service club, pres. Lincoln Forum, ora- torical contestant. MAXINE MIDDLETON-perf. punct., atten., grades, class sketch Annual. operettzi chorus, dramatic minor lead, May queen. ROB ROY MIZE-uerf. punet., grades, asst. editor world, Scribbler editor, Senior play. DEAN OFFICERfperf. punet., letterman football, grades, letterman basketball. HARRIET PERRY-sec. point system, perf. punct. Comm. chr. G. R., Service club, Consul Pia Societas, grades, operetta RAYMOND KELL-perf. punct., attend., Chorus- grades. Debate team, Scribbler bus. ff ., 't ' -1 t - ' t. mbr Om Omca Con eqtan HELEN RAHN-perf. punct., atten., grades. DORIS KISTLER-perf. punct., atten., grades. Consul Pia Societas, operetta minor lead. secv. Junior class, dramatic club lead. MARGARETHA STACH-perf. punct., atten., grades. HAZEL MAY XVALKER-perf. punct. . V A - . . 0' CXRLIEL LE CH perf punct' Glades' grades, class editor annual, atten. atten., Stu. Council. KARL LEIDIG-perf. punct., grades, Consul Pia Societas, atten. BONNIE XYOODXVARD-pert. punct. grades. editor Sunflower. May Fete N the evening of May 24. 1929. Robin Hood and his band together with the village folk gather on the lawn of Central Park and attend the Nottingham fair. It is the annual garden party staged by the girls of the gym classes. In the first scene, which is in Robin Hood patch, the revelers come and tell the villagers of the Nottingham fair for the crowning of the queen. The second scene portrays Rohm Hood and his men in the forest. A knight goes riding by. A purse is stolen after the witnessing of the skill of Robin Hood's men. The third scene is laid on the Nottingham green where Village folk and royal guests mingle in celebration. The best archer is to choose the queen. Jette Lee Luellen as Robin Hood chooses jane Griggs, the maid Marian, for queen. Her attendants are Marjorie Bradley, Vxfinifred Killian, and Mar Louise Kennedy. X ft FDPEKA l'1M5l'1 SCHOOL if I llll.. ITPYCD SUNY! Qibilfloilil X f Xi Janitors Elzie Bruner, George E. Clizrllacrombe, John Gillard, Dad, Richard Harvey, J. A, Taylor ITH the :iicl of the jziiiitors :tml matroiis, the two huilcliiigs are kept wzirih aiicl eleziii. From early iiioriiiiig till late at night, these eustocliaiis are present, iurtlieriiig the health aiicl safety of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Zane zmcl Mrs. Leiiora Starr are sometimes termed Topeka high school mothers heeause of their lciiicliiess and eoiisifleration towzlrfl the girls. Matrons Y X X. U ,. ,X - 2 , -Aa Nl tx Mrs. Elizabeth Zane Mrs. Le-nora Starr X t e f X M.1Ill-,hA lllijflil SQQIIQJUL X 1':1g:,'e 110 CII IW IU S I' 'D ff Iris uszs SUNfl-D'WEl2 EX ff GIRL RESERVE GLEE CLUB Row 1.-Hope Blevans, Hazel Sullivan, Clara Strain, Katherine Cotton, Elsiebelle Becker, Aileen Brown, Janey Lou Johnson. Marvelle Render. Y Row 2.-Elaine Frutchiey, Eleanor Cooke, Marjorie Warren, Mary Beth Forbes, Evelyn Schoonover, Alice Finley, Peggy Strawn, Frances Ramsbarger, Maurine Fritz. I Row 3.-Verda XVolfe, Florence Leachman, Virginia Crosby, Grace Peterson, Josephine Green- land, Lois Perkins, Naomi Sehvvulst, Esther Crooks. I Row 4.-Mar Louise Kennedy, Dorothy Linge, Jane Wingett, Ruth Bishop, Eleanor Houghton, Ida Lanning, Mary Aikey, Justine Boyd. I Row 5.-Janice Nickelson, Mary Lillard, Arleen Hayes, Isabel Butcher, Mary Keeble, Doris Kistler, Jane Kahl, Ruth Miller. Jane Griggs, Aecompanist HE Girl Reserve glee club was organized at the beginning of the fall term by Miss Berenice Fuller, for the purpose of furnishing The club proved so popular that it sing at approximately twenty-five different church, gatherings during the school year. 'lane Griggs was ln recognition of its services, the Y. NY. C. A. board music at devotional assemblies. was engaged to social, and school the accompanist. members entertained the glee club at a dinner. A Hi-Y glee club is being considered for next year to sing with the Girl Reserves. - X FCPEKA l'lll3I'l SCHOOL Page 112 , 'IME ISIS SUNfl-0HVlfIQ X f X A CAPELLA CHORUS Row 1.-Stafford. Grentner, Johanson, Thompson, XVeeks, Bentley, Craig, Strain. Scilioonovel' Thomas. XVelch. Slaybaugh. Forbes, Snelson. Knoll, Xvilliarns, Putnam. Loeper. Row 2.-Stewart, Barlow, Cosby, Oberle, Millard. Montgomery, hinge, Burt, Sauder. Bnlclry Evans, Fisher, Crooks, Hays, Foulke, Hinkson, Gladfelter. Row 3.-Starr. Baker, Jones. Barger. Dnrche, NVright, Grentner, Stnntz, Strawn, Aikey Peterson, Long, Taylor, Preston. Emerson, Becker, O'Connell, Mai, Peterson, David 'I' awson. Row 4.-YVarren, Taylor. McClellan. Thompson, Jessop, Jones, XYiley, Frank. Houghton, Cox Bishop. Reese, Matts. Schultz, Parker, Vl'atts, Fields, Gale. Row 5.-Naill, Seguine, Blackburn, McGnll. Flott, Hawks, Clark. Johnson, Young. Bnrger Lamb. Love, Fields. McNamara, Cutler, Gossett. Row 6.-XYright. Ault. Booker. XVenthe. Bentlev. Mulhollnncl. Bostwic-lc, Snmey. Snonk, Mc-Coy Scott. Sc-hneloly, King, MeCandliss, Fisher, Gray. ROLAND HAYS CHORUS .4 7, , Row -Harmon, Temple. Smith, Donnelly, XVnlker. Sullivan, Temple, Lawrence. Row -Davis Alexander. King, DeMoss. Bowen. Postman, Divkerson, Taylor, Boydston. Row Parks, Walker, King, Alexander, Beard, WVilliams. Row Edwards, Cox, Davis, Love, XVarren, Love, XYright. X Page llil x f 'llil' Iibiifb SIJNIAAI GPN!! I? X X X GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1.-Johanson, Thompson, Miller, French, XVeeks, Grentiier. Craig, Strain, Schoonover Thomas, VVelch, Slaybaugh. Forbes, Hays, Snelson, Evans, D . I Row 2.-David T. Lawson, Oberle. Gaskill. Millard. Foulk, Bentley, Finley, Lauder, Fritz, Mize Stantz. Taylor, Fisher. Crooks, Long, Gibson. . Row 3.-Jones, Burger, Darehe, WrI'ight, Montgomery. Linge, Strong, Aikey. Emerson, Becker Burt, Preston, XVatts, Parker, Knoll, Baldry. Row 4.-Coshv, McClelland. Jesson, Morse. Jones, XVylie, Frank, Houghton, Cox, Reese. Mzitts Peterson, Fisher. Sehwultz. XYil1lcr. Mc-Connell, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1.-lYriglit, XVzirren, Wenthe, Tiiylor, Stnfforml. Grentner. Hawkins, Barlow, Gzttely, Booker Crzinmlzill, Bentley, Stewart, Shzieffer, Dzivicl T. Lawson, director. Row 2.-Mulholland, Blain-khurii, Spike, Nystrom, Starr, Herr, Crabb, King, McGall, Flott, Seguine, Mornnd, I-Iauks, Clark, Bostwicck. Row 3.-Sumey, WVilson, lvlt-Nernnr, Warner, Williams, Sc-hnebly. Gray, Lee, Young, Johnson Scott, Gladfelter, Fisher, Cutler. Row 4.-DeGraff, Lewis, Lee-per, Iiziyton, Putnam, Peterson, James, Mai, Arnold, Vfallace. Pruit, Stark, Becker. Mcfflandless. Row 5.-Fields, Cox, Gale, Kell, lWc,-Coy, Snook, Love, Anlt. Lamb, Fields, Bnrger, Edwinson Gosscftt. ,X ff X Milli NA Hllddli Sdililldll, ' , 'INK ISZS SUNfL4DHVll2 .X f lx BAND Row 1.-Shideler, Renlzer, Jost. Miller, Kinzer, Williams, XVilson, Coats, Smith. Buntli. Sewell. Bowen. King. Johnson. Brockway, Buckner. Powell. Row 2.-Jones, Ewing. Lyman, Horn, Nichols, NVilliams, Jwlinson. Mathews. Row 3.-XVelbourn. Holclefer. Hawkins, XYymm'e, Wood. Row 4.-Allen, Shrake, Scott. Bass, Snyder, Butler. Leeson. Gabriel, Best. Mulholland. Gale. Price. Counter, Allen, Steves King, Crriw, Hnrlsnn. McPherson. l-iriymrmiici Pcsiiiiett. hand- master, ORCHESTRA Row 1.-Butcher, Baughman, Seguine, Forbes, Stark, Stahl, XN'ells, Conway. Row 2.-Lanning: XVhipple. XVilson, Frutt-hey. Jost. Miller. Dale. Buck, Mummert. Hows, Laverty, Daughtery, Lathrop. Row 3.-Clanton. Keeble, Blevans, Ylfilson. Kinzer, Studehaker, Renlcer, Barton, Allen. Baker, XVeekes, Douglass, Vaughn, Renteria. Monselle, Garlinghouse, Lieberman. Row 4.-Paulson, Gill, Van Vleck, Ferguson, Bishop, XVinter, Coats, McGall, Holdefer, Davis. Pruett, Richardson, Price, King, Butler, Crow, Mc-Pherson, Horn, King. Buchner. Johnson. Challacomhe, Peterson. Mall, Challacombe, Harris. XX fx X TIDPENA HIGH CHQDUL ff' I V , wal? :ana sumrn-mv:i:2 N Iouvrm. HISIAI sc:-100L A IHIXQ 1113 A ill ID IQ IA IW 'A IIII IJDITP SIJNIWI GNU! P X , X SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1.-Helen Davis. Murtlm Stewart, Carol Montgomery, Hope Blevins, Alice Hurst Madeline Daniels, Mary Elizabeth Fowler. Beu'h:11'zi Mertz, Martha Boggs, Ruth Bussard. I Row 2.-Robert Day. Robert Snook, Eleanor Houghton. Grace Chaffee, Juanita Strong. Dorothy Nelson, Gwendolyn Preston! Jean Mclinchron, Doris Kistler. Raey Shrier. Row 3.-Allen Stone, Louis Heil, YVilliam Barton, Kenneth Born, Richard Morrow, Rurdell Bzilcc-r, Robert King, Forbes Caldwell, Thomas Page. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1.-Betty Sure, .XUIIGS ll'lQ'KSlI'l'lilll, B011 HA h'11 D 1 wk 0- V . -04. - 1. 1' MC'1'i9llll2,l, Lowe-ll BzTke-r, Edith Jorclau, lglgle Siglgwgecle-1, em! 111 Lfmbbhmev Nlluacuet MAH Row 2.-Lorraine Kingsburv VlY'Ullll'l Sumvv Marjorie BMC XV'l R NV J ' ,, u -1 f 1. , t ' ', t Efx Virginia kink, June Uber, Julie Stone, Flora Heuble. C A lml ae Omer ine iwrut Row 3.-Junior Bvach, Frank Johnson V' 'vi' 'f F' -1' ,- , . Q - , , , , , Pinef, Harold Hmmm., LQROY MHVIUIA Rglrliiiigmitllsviti, Esther Silhman, Nola Stark, Mary N new um einem sezuiewoni lkigne 118 I, Iris :Sze seirwflowaiue X SENIOR PLAY, THE YOUNGESTH-JANUARY e l Nancy Blake ...,.. Doris Kistler Mark YVinslow . . Forbes Caldwell Richard XVinslow ..... Robert King Allan Martin . , . , . . Claude Iles Mrs. XVinslow . . Mary Elizabeth Fowler Mrs, Allan Mau-tin . . .NI21I'gHl'E'T. VVi'ight Martha Muff XVinslow . Jean McEachron Katie ..... . . Nadine Becker Oliver XVinslow . . . . . Fred Epps SENIOR PLAY, GRUMPY -MAY l Andrew Bullivant fGrumpyJ Kenneth Born Keble ..,..... Robert Snook Mr. Earnest Heron .... Max Coats Merridew . . . . Henry Blake Ruddock ...... Howard Oliphant Virginia Bullivant . . Kathryn Hoy Mr. Jarvis , . James Youngman Mrs. Maclaren . . . Jane Griggs Isaac Wolfe . . VVilliam Tinker Susan ,... . Juanita Strong Dr. Maclaren . . Forbes Caldwell X' TDPEKA HIGH SCHDDL X' Page 1111 um sin.-in semi: mv: uv X X f SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY CASTS Row 1.-Juainitu Strong, Nudinci Becker, Mzwy Fwwleig George I.QI'r'ig'n, Madeline Daniel, John li Jki M-'r'nr'i' Black Alice Hurst. uml Il, AJ e ,. Row 2.-Robert Day, Forbes Caldwell, Gi'z1c'P Chziife-G, Josephine Grecfnland, Helen Davis Mm'ga1'et Lemons. David Cramlall. Ixmis Hekil. Row 3.-XVi1liarn Rzirton, XVlllSt0ll Shiflwlvr, Riclizlrrl Gr0S!4Ptt, Ki-nnf-th Burn, Rohn-it King, XVilliam Svguine, Bnrdell Rukvr, Qmonq cu. Sl'.u.cien!:'s - Ljor' the Fleur I-hgh.. School.. hglu4Qa3lEs1rlm DNS XFN FR X .L I in- 9 2 , Q I 'llllllmi Illf l' IIIIIIIIIIWQ WP I qu! qlllIllIIlI'g,,lI 'IIIigiigifill, 0 A I :- Cl-Lit gr-cZ.ut.ITtQ'g2i5ror-Lte Soitgririizs x fi X 'IGUPIDNA llldlbll SQJINDUI, if lkigw 120 IMF IH IL IE TV Il GD S Athletics are essentially a part of the life of every high school. The line sports- manship of Topeka High School's teams represents the best in the spirit of the school. The day of sports for every- one in a wonderful, new gymnasium is yet to dawng but in the minds of the entire High School-the play- ers, the cheer-leaders, the rooters, the faculty the memories of great teams that have fought y for Topeka High School will live forever. - X - X Z NRA? BI K. 1 - , 1 ,. Uv. 1 v - V w -I, IP LIL 9,9 'WD IM ,L T Isl lf I 3 2 29 S U N F LID!!! l I2 'ix X if Football Summary 'I'OPEKA High School completed a successful football season with a 'fgreen but fighting squadl, molded around three returning letter- men-winning five and losing four games. Throughout the season the team functioned smoothly under the close supervision of Coach E. B. Xlieaver and while scoring 109 points held its opponents to 81 points. Salina opened the schedule in the new XVashburn Bowl, losing by a score of 26 to 6. The Topeka line was a tower of strengthg and Edwin- son, fast half, tore through for long gains only to have Starbuck, Salina back, score on a long pass in the last minutes of play. The following week Emporia, another non-league team, fell easily before the Black and Gold warriors 26 to 7. Earlv season injuries were largely avoided, and Leavenworth lost 19 to O in a game featured at times with good defensive play but lacking the former offensive drive. The Qttawa f'jinX was hnally broken this year, and Senter and Sellers were able to push over only one touchdown, while the Topeka backs crossed the goal line several times. The line of victories was broken by Olathe, but only after a hard struggle on the former's field-and with Edwinson out of the line-up on account of a bad leg injury. Olathe won 7 to O. Topeka reversed on the following week and downed Argentine 2 to 0. The game was a mud battle with the squad still minus the services of Edwinson and only keeping out of danger by covering Boyd's long punts. Victories did not continue, however: and XYichita, a strong Ark Valley team, turned Topeka by a score of 20 to O. Lawrence, a bitter rival in any contest, had one of the best teams in the State and defeated the Wleaverites 6 to O only after ighting to the utmost on a muddy field. Schaake led the young Jayhawkers in a suc- cessful drive goalward and played an outstanding game. Topeka closed the season in Kansas City, playing Wlyaliglgtte befgfg a large crowd. The team failed to function well during the first half but fought a great battle during the final period, trying to overcome an early lead. XYyandotte won 28 to 14. During the season, the squad elected no captain. At the close, Frank XX atkins was given that honorary position by his teammates. X f X IDHUIQNA HIGH SCHDDL X HE students of Topeka high school owe full recognition to Coach E. ll. XYearer for the success of the ath- letic program for the past year. Under his supervision Topeka tea1ns have gained the respect of schools through- out the state for their sportsmanship as well as for their aliility to win. E. B. TVEAVER Coach J. BARNETT, director of ath- ' letics. has furnished the school with schedules that only the best of teams could desire. Besides serving as iinancial head of that department he has coached the golf and tennis squads through another materially successful XV. J. BARNETT Season' Director of Athletics CHEERLEADERS Vincent Newman Richard Gossett Harry Johnson Wilma Ray YVomer Mar Louise Kennedy Page 123 I IIII lf'-92139 SUN!! GNU! I9 lx f X FRANK XVATKINS. Czxplziirl C'63lltQl', 170 lhs. I+'1':111k wus 1,1110 of the hvst Llllli hardest iight- lllg' lilivmm--11 on the tc-Lim. Hz- was 21 Cmisistent gvolirirl guinvi' :incl an e1c'f'111'z1te- lmsxerx The il,'2lITl'S ulmprmerlts wwe allways t1'rvuhIr:fl hy his nleilrlcws iii flizigimsing' their fake 1ilzLyS and hy his zihility :ls :I tzlffklolx During thf' SHZIZSUII the Sflllklfi had no Cmotriiii :xml llSK'lfi thc- systcm of zipiroihting some playei' to :mt :luring 0214311 game. At the CIOSQ of thc- izlst gninf' the if-:im Gloctrlcl Frzmk Captain of thx: sc-zlsfm just playc-fl. FRANK XYATKINS. Capt. f'f'llU 1' ITII lim FOOTBALL-FIRST TEAM Row 1.-John il3l'US2ll'T1Gl', Homer T?lYi01', KJ 1 ftl K All Allan Hwishulh nm Q 1 L , Bob Boyd, Frank TVatkins, Avery Conn, R0lf3u2IiTg!f11lll1wRIlil'iS2233 gL1QEJij415flr:1 . f'il2ll'il'S Cutler, Janie-s I'o1'te1', Don Landon, Frank NV0lfc, Rog1SQEglm elmx Eflwilwm, C. A. Hays, Couch 15, B. vveavefr, Cliff Woods, Bob Young, Jim , ,,, ix i f X NJIWMA Iildliii Siglididjl, f I ,I AYERY CONN Gllillfi. 170 lbs. Avery was g'iYk'l1 his 1'l111111'e this y1'111' illlli proved il l1111'd 1111111 to take 1111t of the line 1111 Ll play. His t111'kl 1111s 1111otl1e1- XGRII' in Topeka High. JAMES PORTER. Jim G11111'd. 155 Jim has been on the team. He was il hard. sure tackler 11nd has been 11 pow tight kept plenty of pep in the rest of the team. ROBERT YOUNG, UBob Center, 155 lbs. Bob was al able lineman, eve11 though l1e had no dennite position. He played several places on the line when needed and gave his opponents much trouble. HOMER TAYLOR End. 140 lbs Homer was a able to handle the passes that Came his W1152 However. l1e injured his ankle at Olathe and had to Stay out in mid-season, X INK H92 S9 SUNI1'llDHVEI2 es are l111r1l 111111 s111'e. 111111 he lbs. one of the o11tSt11111li11g liilemell er on the line. His drive and ways alert and proved 21 Cap- player full of fight and grit, of the line-up for several Weeks X IUIDEKA HIGH SCIWUUI- ' Page 125 5 Z f 3 Z i i RAYMOND BECKER, Herman Tackle, 180 lbs. Rayinond was an exceptional lineman but de- veloped an injured foot early in the season. His tackles were clean and hard, and his L-harging pi'oVe-fl distastrous to the other line. KENNETH KELL, Kenny End, 158 lhs. Kell has played a fast, hard righting game at end, and few backs were successful in trying to get around his end of the line. He was also good at snagging passes. MARVIN GARDNER, Cotton Guard, 155 lbs. Ability to keep cool when in a pinch and will- ingness to iight when in the game made him a valuable player and gained the respect of many an opponent. CLARENCE EDWINSON, Curly Halfback, 175 lbs, Curly was the mainstay of this years team. His ability to carry the ball over for touch- downs Was outstanding, as well as his play in , hacking up the linemen whenever needed, X . . -, f IUIUENA HIGH SCHUOL fe. Till. H323 SUNfI.,4DHVlflQ X X ,fl Iris H923 suwrfnemvn I2 .X 1' X, JOHN BROSAMER, Johnny Quarterback. 14-l lbs. Johnny's returing of punts was the feature of every game. just as was the heady manner in which he ran the team. He had more nerve and fight than any other player on the squad. FRANK YVOLFE Halfbaek, 150 lbs. Frank had the honor of being one of the fastest hacks on the 1928 squad. He is a junior high school product, and his fight and ground- gaining runs will make him a valuable member of next years team. DANIEL EMRICH. Dan Fullback, 165 lbs. Emrich was acknowledged to be one of the hardest hitting backs in the Northeast league and a hard, sure tackler. Although only a sophomore, he played like a veteran. ROBERT BOYD, Bob End, 165 lbs. Bob's ability to punt and snag passes made him a valuable player on this ye-ar's team. He has shown himself as a heady, hard-playing griclste-r. X l'0l3ENA HIGH SCHUUL ,f X llllf Ii-b2:cb Sumner: eww: uv .X , X CHARLES CUTLER, 'tCharlie Tackle, lT0 lbs, Charles started the year at guard but was changed to tackle. He is a typical man for this position, of strong and stocky build and noted as a good interference runner, BEN OYVENS, Bennie Tackle, 175 lbs. Although a freshman, Ben developed into one of the best linemen on the squad. He is big and strong, and his knowledge of the game and his hard clean tackling will add to the team's strength next year. HE feature of the 1928 season was the development of young players, especially in the line. The discovery of Qwens, giant freshman tackle, and linirich and XYolfe, lioth sophomore backheld stars, put a bright outlook on future Black and Gold elevens. These three men with lXYatkins, Conn, Cutler, Taylor and Kell will he back next fall, ancl l929 shoulcl he Topeka's year. X c A f N :min um B'1ld5l'1 seimvouc. f Page 128 X y, IIII rugs: sew: aww: sf X FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Row 1.-George Moore. Robert XYelbourn. Bob Holford, Hugh McKenna. Ernest XVerner, Herbert Bowman. Row 2.-Harry Cook, Grant Fields. Lawrence Buck, Jack Trotter, Leo Cox, Stan XVOmer, Rex Hunter. Hudson Jost. Row 3.-Bill Colwes, Carl Magnuson. Ed RlC'll?1l'llS, C, A. Hays, Arthur Pett, Bill Lanson, Joe Haskins. HE Topeka High School Seconds rounded out a successful season, finishing somewhere near the middle of the County league percent- age as the standings closed in November. However, this may sound somewhat of a poor season to many who fail to realize that the major purpose of such a squad is to give material aid to the foundation of next year's nrst team hy developing' experienced players. Coach C. A. Hays had some difficulty in forming a sinooth-working team, hecause of con- stant changes taking place on the first team: and the use of First team reserves adds little to a team's success when the players do not practice together. Most ofthe second team will he hack next fall to fill the gaps created lay graduating grid men. N f X IUFFNA Illfull Sdglldxlfbl ' Page 1230 S ill I IK IE If I5 'A V W, uni: :inn sew: now: P .X ,T N Basketball Summary 'I OPElfA high school has again produced a stellar court quintet sur passed only by the state champions. Starting a heavy schedule with only one regular from last year's team, Coach XYeaver developed a win- ning squad with far less difihculty than many expected. Throughout the season the Topeka squad played well above the average Northeast league entry and placed third in the final standings. In Northeast League The winning of six consecutive games brought high hopes for a League championship, but lYyandotte administered to Topeka her first defeat. The season continued with the squad always near the lead, but losing two more games to XYyandotte and Ottawa. The team, however, defeated Lawrence twice, and almost doubled the score on Ottawa in the last League game. Captain Robert Boyd led the Northeast league in individual scoring again with 241 points to his credit. District Tournament The district tournament returned to Topeka this year. Topeka advanced to the finals, scoring 101 points in two games alone, but slowed up somewhat in the semi-finals. Topeka defeated Lawrence in the finals, displaying a clock-like game. State Tournament Topeka played outstanding ball in her first round affair with Abilene by scoring 44 points to the latter's 14. Eldorado put up a great battle in the second round, but finally lost 30 to 29, after a second playofif period. Advancing to the semi-finals for the second consecutive year, the team met the powerful XYinfield squad and lost by a score of 27 to 22. The game was fast and hard fought, with the Final result in doubt until the closing moments of play. VVellington and Topeka played the preliminary game for third place the last night of the tournament. The game ended 20 to 27 for Topeka. Individual Honors XYilliam Pattison was selected as an All-State forward by the tourney ofhcials. His floor work and scoring throughout the tournament haxi- ing been outstanding. Robert Boyd, captain, was placed on the Second All-State selection. His reputation as a deadly shot troubled more than one of the coaches of the opposition. Robert Young placed on the Second All-State team by virtue of his steady playing and scoring punch. X , s , y f X Mill! NA IINDBI SCINDDI.- ,ff ROBERT BOYD, Capt. F01'Wu1'11 F111'w11 1'11 su11f1c'ti4m11. 'I'NV11.'t'l1U wi111-- 1-1-c'-11,f:,'11itin11 111' State Selef-tiim. His 0fft'11S1YL' 11111ye1' 1111s f'11z11r111i1'111S11ip Sq11a11, BASKETBALL-FIRST TEAM Row 1.-E, B. XVeaVer. Coach. Jun nett, director of athletics. Axll-N1hl'l1l1'2'1St 11-z1g11v 111111 119 1111s 11141111 t1 Il0I11CIi'l' TZOYD, 1'10h -C':'111tI1i11 limb 11215 1-om111el1111 the most b1'i1li11nt C:'11'01'-1' 111' any 'I'111me1c11 11ig11 S1-1111111 11z1:4ketee1'. Fm' three' y11:11's 111- 1111s 11-11 lllzwli 111111 G-01:1 z1gg1'c1g11tio11:4 111 s1-o1'i11g, 111211i1115-Z' thai 8110111111 2'l11-NfJl't119JlSl 11-11g11v 811111111 111111 liltt-XI' the second 2111-Stiktth gained 21 p0s1tif111 O11 the team 111111 rece-ived state maikiug the 0ff1f'i111 A11- work as 21. defensive 111111 always 1101111 f'111tst:111f1i11g,', 151 wo1't11y c:111tz1i11 of 11 R im' Busey. B111 Pattisrm, Bob Boyd, Don Tayloly XV. J. Bur- Row 2.-Bob Young, Jams-S POI't6'I', Cl:11'1111Qu flf1VV111SOY1, Dwight SWH11, 11vWiS 'VSW- 1'11g'c 1335 fi X FHL IC9?3 SUNFLOHVEIQ AX XX ROBERT YOUNG, Bob Guard Bob was a. great defensive cog in the Weaver machine, and his offensive tries were generally good for points toward victories. He saved the games for Topeka at Salina and re- ceived a well-deserved place on the All-State sec-ond team. JUNIOR BUSEY, June Forward June played a steady game at forward and when in the game his floor work was fast and his passing aeeurate. This is his last year on the squad and his willingness to Work will he missed next year. CLARENCE EDVVINSON, Curly Center Curly added a fighting punch to the squad when inserted into the line-up. He always gave the crowds something to talk about by display- ing a varied type of floor Work. LEVVIS TEVV, t'SWede Forward Swede returned to the line-up again after a year of ineligihility, and his accurate, long, high-arc-hed shots found the basket when points were needed. TCIUEKA HIGH SCHOOL ge 13 4 , IME 923 suwunowuiue INONA LD 'l'A Y LOR. limi Guard Dunn lirolw into the lilzwk and Gold aggre- gation zit inid-svusoii :mud fought hzird for ai regular berth. His st-uriiig in the Wyziiidutte game was outstanding as well als his plzly throughout the general season. JAMES PORTER, Jim Guard Jim's ability as a defensive player and his offensive threats when needed made him a valuable member of this yeans squad. His sportsmanship and fight will be missed next year. DYVIGHT SYVAN Dee Center Dwight used his height and jumping ability to good advantage at the center position. This was his first year on the team. and he will fight for the Black and Gold again next season, XVILLIAM PATTISON, Bill Forward Bill proved a worthy running mate for Bob Boyd and played a good defensive gaire, scoring consistently, His work at the State tournament was so outstanding that he was rzhosf-ri All-State forward. TOIDENA l'1 GH SCHUQDI- x gl 'llllf Iibibb SUNIfl,UHVl. I9 X ,. x BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM .9n f' if ax Row 1,-E. B. XVeaver, coach, Brad Thompson, Frank Glaclfelter, Ray XYilliams, Allen Rauseh. XYillard Monroe. Max Gonzales, XV. J. Barnett. director of athletics. Row 2.-Kenneth Kell. Daniel Emric-h, John Titman. C. A, Hays. coach. Alfred Page, Francis Van Sant. Don Landon, HE Topeka high school second basketball teani tied for the County league chainpionship this year by displaying a fast breaking' offense that found the goal from all ranges of the County courts and a checking defense that allowed few points toxvard victories by opponents. .Xl- though the team lost only two games, the cup went to Seaman after a general niisunderstanding as to eligibility. ln reality. however, the squad was by far the best in the county. The seconds also played games with the second teanis of the Northeast league schools and survived this competition successfully. All the second teain players will return next year, and a general scrap for first teani places will ensue. X- f X NJIDIQNA Illilll SCIIUUI- SID ill MIB SID' S 1 Tlllt M9219 SQJNFIIJHVIMI? Q-X f N TRACK SQUAD Row 1.-Vincent Odom, Bert Johnson, Tom Trotter, XVilson Stratton, Berkley YValker. Albert Evans, Barclay VValker. Row 2.-Costello Davis, Clarence Edwinson, Max Gonzales, E. B. XVeaVer. Coach, Harmon XV2llkGl', Brad Thompson. Norman Booth, Frank Boyd. Track OPEKA High proclncecl this spring one of the niost successful track teains it has hacl in years. XYhile the teain as a whole was not especially strong, Coach E. B. XYeax'er proclncecl several outstanding athletes, who gave the opposition plenty of tronhle. Foremost of these was Clarence Curly Eclwinson, three-letter inan ancl foriner captain. Curly was a consistent winner in the pole vault ancl recently broke the Northeast record for the high hnrflles. Don Lanclon was frequently referred to as one of the hest niilers in the state anrl won this event at the nation-wicle Kansas Relays. Givens, a freshman, won fourth place in the shot put at the League ineet and shows promise in his specialty. Qther sure point-winners were Bracl 'llhoinpson in the lOO-yarcl clash ancl the ineclley relay teain coinposecl of Tlioinpsoii, l,anrlon, Vincent Ocloin ancl Homer Taylor. The work of the half-niile relay team-'l'aylor, 'l'honipson, Bert johnson, and Ucloin-was also ontstancling' X. - IGJIWQNA I 'tei Illfill SQJIWQDDI- ,f X lx ,x Tflf ISDZS SUNFLUHVEIQ .X lf BASEBALL SQUAD X Reg 1.-Eugene Sawyer. James XVallace, Kenneth Eddy, Curtis Coleman, Grant Fields, Johnny rosamer. RoiQvV2.-Roy Hambleton, Ritchie YVallace. Bill Claypool, Johnny Starrett, Bert Dumars, David ymore. Row 3.-John Titman, XYillard Monroe, XVayne Piplier, Bud Morris, Coach C. A. Hays, Louis Heil, Gaylord Reaser, Clark Sowers. Baseball OPEKA high school was represented in the County league in base- ball again this year. At times, during early spring practice, the can- didates for the first nine places have shown considerable class, and the Greek lettermen of llashburn fraternities ran up against a hard hit- ting squad with pitchers who knew something about making a ball act up in a creditable manner. Curtis Coleman, first base, backed up most of the infield plays, and Heil and Monroe have cinched the pitching duties to some extent. Sowers and Titman have shown up well. Golf and Tennis AST month the golf squad qualified with the veteran Neil Xllhite shooting the low score for the required number of holes. Earl Bone- brake, Manford lYilbourne, and Larry Buck pulled thru a successful season. Hopes for a winning tennis team were good this spring. lVith an abundance of new material that looked really good and the returning lettermen. Kell and jones, Topeka tennis fans have seen a number of good games. For the first time in the history of the school, a girls' golf and tennis team was organized and the step, apparently forward, will undoubtedly Xbe followed by other schools soon. N Ioipuim. eine:-1 seaioou. X ,X Iwi H923 suwfmmwiny X X TENNB SQUAD W 'Z iv 'Warm ttf! Row 1.-Roland Reed, Gordon Ewing. Kenneth Kell, Alfred Page. Row 2.-Bob Lee. Jac-k Jones, James Ingle, Donald Linton. GOLF SQUAD 5 6 gf f l ' 5 ...A Row 1.-Neil Xl'l1ite, Lawrence Buck. ROW 2--Hf'11'1'A' Nielson, Raymond Sll2lW, Eve1'f:tt Orr. Dick IQQIFOU ,X I UPENA lellGDI'1 SCIWUUL K X, If IE INV MIQIKA In the unguarded moments outside of school hours, students cut the bonds of conventionality and reveal their true natures. The serious purpose of the class room is gone and the lighter vein, which is imperative to a Well- rounded education, has its chance for development. Since it IS here that the pupils really learn to know each other, these pages will always bring back mem- ories of school days and for- mer classmates in old Topeka high. 7 -'f 'Jr A l yi WEP BI , 'llrlf :sas QUNFLQQDAVEIQ .X T. 1-1. s. ALMANAC Published by Vim-O Corporation--Sole Makers of Vim-O -The Nation's Tonic IMPORTANT DATES IN T. H. S. HISTORY Sept. ll, 1928-Plaster falls on XV. J. Barnett. proving Newtoifs theory. Sept. 21, 1925-Edward Mulholland enters Topeka high. Sept. 31, 1916-Forbes Caldwell runs out into his yard and cruelly bites a defenseless tree. Upon being questioned by his father as to who had disfigured his best tree, Forbes replies, Father, I cannot tell a lie. I did it with my little molarsf' Arthur J. Carruth III of the Temple of the Winds, located at 2122 Euclid, writes us: Vim- O is wonderful. I used it on my moustache with great results. Now, 'my brush,' as I fondly call it, is the delight of all fem- inine eyes. Nov. 9, 1928-Max VVales is offered Brooks-Bright cup in assembly. He accepts. Nov. 10, 1928-Lawrence students promise Topeka ambassadors that they will not paint our school. Nov. 16, 1928-Lawrence scouting parties make note of Topeka guards and decide that a promise should be kept. Dec. l2-G. K. Born acclaimed King. Dec. 13-Popular demand causes Born to abdicate. lan. 3, 1929-It is rumored that Max Coats, assistant business manager of the Sunflower, got an ad for the year book. lan. 4, 1929-Rumor proved false. Clarence Edwinson of 414 Wilson says: After practising basketball for six hours I would feel a little tired, but Vim-O put me on my feet. Jan. 9, 1929-Bud Morris, printer de luxe, spills a case of type. Jan. 16, 1929-George Lerrigo bests Eddie Mulholland in the greatest battle of Wits this school has known. Best Jokes of 1895 is frequently quoted. vlan. 29, 1929-Despite former set- backs, Lewis Tew optimistically starts his 15th semi-annual race for a place on the Honor Roll. William Seguine of 306 West Eighth gives praise to Vim-O. I had lost 150 pounds some- where between Sixth and Sev- enth on the Avenue and was down to about 200 pounds. Your wonderful tonic built me back up. And when I say up, I mean up, not to mention out. Feb. 7, 1929-lim Porter makes 98 in a physics test. Mr. Barnett's only com- ment is UI must be slipping. Feb. 8, 1929-Jim so happy over the test that he absent-mindedly goes and has his picture taken for the annual, al- though it is only the ninth request. Feb. 9, 1929-The first canine party in the history of the school is held. The 'VVolfe and Kerr groups put it on. Feb. ll, 1929-Karl Adolph Leidig, after bearing a charmed life for seven- teen years, finally falls victim to that stern plague, the measles. The fad spreads rapidly and for several weeks no student is excused to go to his grand- mother's funeral. Dick Gossett and Bob Day are among those who have the pres- ence of mind to get a little vacation. Feb. 14, 1929-Juanita Strong receives a big, red valentine. Brad Thompson starts probe to clear up the mystery, working on the clue that under the price mark is the one word Eddie N f N TUDENA HIGH SCHGDUL tr' , Illia Iiblgb Sdtlwlillivlvl I? X nf 4' Feb. 15, 1929-Dorothy Linge ends the probe by claiming the valentine for her- self, Feb. 22, 1929-No school. Who says VVashington wasn't greater than Lincoln. Feb. 27, 1929-The Scribbler staff wins a great battle by beating the World players, two score keepers and three ref- erees. The feature of the game is a field goal by Bob King. Bill Pattison, 1600 Buchanan says: I was having trouble get- ting my hair to lie down. I used Vim-O and my hair came out, thus ending my trouble and saving 50 cents a year in barber fees. March 5, 1929-A perfect crime, the first in T. H. S. history, is pulled off to- day. Someone enters the south building without a pass, deliberately slips by the office, and goes up the wrong stairs, keeping to the left, instead of the right. This person loiters a while in the halls, and talks in a loud voice, despite the warning in the Handbook, then descends the wrong stairs, still keeping to the left, and slips out the door. His daring feat accomlplished, Supt. A. I. Stout re- turns to his office. March 20, 1929-Unthinking Oliver Everett Spencer C unthinking is an ad- jective, not his first namej causes sev- eral nervous breakdowns on the faculty by coming to school. After viewing the results of his rash act, young Spencer promises it will not happen again. March 23, 1929-With April First still a week away, Dr. Grieder puts the ab- sence slip out before the janitor gets around. Vincent Newman, 612 Garfield writes: My dog could not wag his tail. We tried several reme- dies to no avail. Then we gave him Vim-O. He at once wagged his tail feebly and diedf' April 10, 1929-The Every Pupil Scholarship Contest is a failure because Charles Bradshaw is absent and Henry Blake has only one sharpened lead pen- 'x N cil. Ferdinand Arnold, a dark horse, re- mains dark and pulls down a 13 in the physics test. April 12, 1929-The annual bun throw- ing contest is held to honor our athletes. Gerald Tallman, hero of five correspond- ence lessons, performs on dancing fioor. May 19, 1926-Human sacrifices are introduced into Topeka high. Several students, wearing caps and gowns, are roasted alive at baccalaureate. Eleanor Beth Baer, 1200 Mul- vane, adds her contribution to praises of Vim-O: Before going to Constitution class I take a spoonful of Vim-O. This keeps me asleep the entire hour despite the fact that George Lerrigo is in my class. WEATHER FORECAST FOR 1929 The year will start quietly but Con- stitution tests and subsequent squalls are expected from Feb. 9-15. Showers of pink cards are due the following week, with the atmosphere taking a much warmer turn as students arrive home. March 1 will be the windiest day of the year because of the orators' annual blow. A few calm days are expected, but not promised, toward the end of April. The first of May will be marred by another heavy rain of pink cards all over the school. The bad weather will go on un- abated, as tests in all subjects will fol- low. Only hard work and Lady Luck can prevent a deluge on May 31. A quiet, stormless period of almost three months will follow. Tom Page, Rural Route 8, writes of Vim-O: I had trouble in removing my make-up after the Dramatic Club play. I tried Vim-O and it came right off. Now, what I want to know is, have you any thing that will make the skin grow back on my face? fn. X. 'IQIJISFICNA lolldbhl Sd'i3I'IdldUI.- ,' INK I32 3 SUNFLDHVLIQ Iovfm. mean se3a 1o0L 1 i 1 W , Im: H929 SUNFLGDHVEIQ f 'N Ioubnium men Samoan. A page 144 A if THE H323 SUNFLUHVEIQ N wav:-im. l'1!6I'I SQHQQL lun: urngp sew: naw: I9 M5I5l f NA l ll3I 1 SC I ld50l,, Page 1-113 xv 'E 'Q 11 In S IE wg? 5: 'Q S THAT VACATION SMILE' You may have heard of the old-fashioned remedy, guaranteed to shine the teeth and curl the hairg put a smile on the face that time and age can never wear. Well- Jordan's Bread is not like that old cure-all but it will go a long way toward making the vacation smile permanent. Because- Good food is a big help in fitting you to fight the day's battles. And when you say good food you mean jordan's Bread. JoRDA BAKI G Co William 6reen 62 Son Grocery Gompany 813 Kansas Phone 5621 Established 1868 4811 Coat's Grocery 1400 Tyler St. High Quality Groceries and Meats Phones and 2-2623 Iobe's Groceries and Meats 515 West Phone 2-3120 GOOD FOODS At Money Saving Prices Topeka High Cafeteria C. J. Shields 8: Son Excellent and Modern Stores SELF SERVICE FOI Y0111' C0HSidCra'fiO11 james Youngman 5 Deliveries Daily The Juslg stay at home. give tl p one a 1' Xml Jimm ll delivei ou 58513 , mtl . Phones 851 501 West St Food Stores A A g' 2 4 TOPEKA PURE MILK COMPANY producers and distributors of Beatrice Ice Cream and Meadow Gold Milk Fritton Grocery Co. 1000 East 4th 1100 West 6th Phones 8505 Phones 4151 Seward Ave. Phones 7721 Staple and Fancy Groceries Potwin Grocery Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, AND CLASS GIFTS Indianapolis Jewelers to Topeka High School TRAVEL SEE THE UNITED STATES AT LOW COST Let us sell you a used car. Club together and buy a light low priced car and travel this summer A Course You Will Enjoy-Travel. Visit the Atlantic Coast-See Washington, D. C. Paved all the way. Visit the Pacific Coast--See Yellowstone Park. Good Roads. A good light car purchased for the summer's use while out of school will save the large family car and keep everyone happy. THE BLEVANS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET Topeka, Kansas D' - 5 7 + . the World ,M at g e fifif in I T Valuev 'S W .. ,, I tiny la .L 400 standard ,YWQ a lem: pg, sedan 51043 Fully Equipped O , , Topeka Chas. Wierenga-N ash Distributor 1013 Kansas Ave. 1455 , is if 2 :A El' if'-, -'-rid ' ls H if I I A H I. I , V at A ' . gift ,Qatar ,ig or 11 1- -: :ffmuuw if Peoria life Insurance Compan PEORIA, ILLINOIS W. I-I. Luellen, State Mgr. 620 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas 'nfl Policies Strong as Farm Mortgages lt ' Can 2IVlake Them - ,us ..- ,iufffgx fxjnillgfgx ,U 'f ELTJK ngkalill ,Q X , , 1 v 1 -JILL gui lflilu Q . I 'I,g-I I llpiilli L13l'll l',,J' I-4 il sm 2 . 1- -Q-'5 W . : ' . ' 1- l -:5.?g- . gg: lu i P Ii ar.: -:r,,,g.55E.qi 44,1 L , - L M. 'n'i1l.'5l:ll lila :lli w , ,Z a:,,,3-'rgss Eisifi mm .li alll' .SEE F D- I TFm'..' UJQ i -ite' .1 -!TfiIl3l'TT x XIIIA n 4-0 I tug ff-r 4 'I-.......... 4 L LJH1 nv u FLYT i Q in 16.112 O We Insure Men and Women on Equal Terms Topeka Real Estate Sales-Rentals- Management We maintain a dependable Insurance Department urerswrusieen rmermeur 'eo ff '- ' ' f .l ' , xi,-A-,Q fifif if-,f..f,i . .s, 7., ,K Junior Fisher We Solicit Your Patronage When in need of Fire, Tor- nado, Explosion and Auto- mobile Insurance please write or call. The Miller - Colwell Agency 701 Jackson Street REALTORS H Alek X an 51-gRM0N-r Someday A l7l'OS1J'q'1'OLlS man INSURORS ',,z uA 2 , BU1LD1Ng he 11 lf? Topeka, Kansas ' Ar -lin - Q fling 1 For hes on the right path- LQ7, A K mart iw? Phone 6308 Room No. 220 ope a. ansaa 40 Years of Satisfactory Service HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES 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--comeg we'll see that every desire is satis- Bed. Outstanding values here every day. qw Palace Clothing Co. Arthur A.Guette1 , Prey. 709 11 Kansas Avenue 1 i l fl Ji BELL 7- 4, T E SYSTEM f Q Xe ,te Qfio ,gf o e fp, ' BELL Q 6 S fa -, S' c 3' 737 QEP1-10 A Y' Jayhawk The Finest Talking Pictures Via The Most Perfect Reproducing System! These De Luxe Topeka Theatres Are Equipped With Western Electric Sound System, Which With the Pick of the Pictures Offer Incomparable Enter- tainment for All. Gran ll The Davis--Wellcome Mortgage Compan City and Farm Loans , At Lowest Rate of Interest I E 5 Tax-Exempt Mortgages For Sale I To Net Investor 60f0 111 West 6th Phone 6476 The Topeka Title and Bond Company flncorporatedj 6 1 Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance 4 New England Building l Topeka, Kansas Q Phone 5132 l WHEN APPETITE CRAVES NEW AND BETTER FOODS ASK YOUR DEALER FOR HONEY BRAND ALL MEATS HONEY BRAND Hams GQVERNMENT Boiled Hams Bacon INSPECTED Boiled Loaf Sliced Bacon Skinless Viennas I Nustyle Hams QHAS. 0'-FF PAC mc co. Sausage An uuao mcasns mu l . i l li . 'F li l l 1 1 i. 'I if lm El . ll yi Jl F I L W f l 1 i 5 l 1 , . l 1 ll l y . ill l k ll 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 The Penwell lVIortuary 506-8-10 Quincy Free Ambulance Service For Students and Teachers Most Reasonable Prices Marked in Plain Figures Sincere, Sympathetic, Honest Service Additional Exclusive Features Free Pipe Organ Music Use of Chapel Inside Loading w UVZHAIAIZ Topeka 809 K an Sas Avenile CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from THE CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Privileges For All Young Men Special High School Classes IN SWIMMING AND BASKETBALL, THREE DAYS A WEEK. Intermediate privileges for boys 16 yrs. to 18 yrs., include hand ball, punching bag, and special instruction in swimming and Hoof work. BOYS DIVISION Y. M. C. A. HOMER SANDERS' Mortuary 834 Quincy Street Topeka, Kansas Telephone 2-5115 The Guaranty State Bank 435 Kansas Ave. Strong-Conservative Growing All Topeka High Teams Young Men'S Are sport Shop Equipt Clothing 8c Furnishings at of Course THE KELLER-REAM SPORT SHOP CO. 730 Kansas Avenue N G E L, S Glen D. Vosburg Dwight T. Ream GREETINGS L- C- R050 Congratulations To Those Who Have Graduated and Success and Best Wishes to Those Enroute HARRIS-EEIAKS 612-614 Kansas Ave. , ..i.. pw it-i, uk g .,.L kk Charles Bradshaw The haberdashers all seek mar ie's 'a Cl 1 t d For his ev su t is fashion I 1 d 720 Kansas Ave. lVlen's Clothing Furnishings Shirts Made to Measure If You Want the Latest Styles and Patterns in Young Men,s Furnishings, Shoes and Clothing Come to the Royal Clothing Co. 526 Kansas Ave. just below Sixth St. Better Clothes For the Young Man OUR GOODS MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL die 695162 L WHERE CASH BUYS MORET A store run by young men most of whom are Topeka High School graduates and a store where style is a by-word and quality merchandise a foundation. lii Q Cl:932!1,.lNG CQUZQJSY WASHBURN COLLEGE Standard Academic Courses Offers Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Law and Music Summer School 1929 First Session June 10-july 19 Second Session July 22-Aug. 9 For other Information Address THE SECRETARY, WASHBURN COLLEGE TOPEKA, KANSAS The Warren M. Crosby Co. Arways A ..,f,f,f,f,, i The Store of Approved in Step '5g.7,f,,, ix , Fashions Wirh 613-617 Kansas 612-616 jackson Fashion r ORPHEUM BARBER The Payne Shoe Co. The Big Shoe Store 105 West Eighth St. 715 Kansas Ave' Pay Cash and Save SULLIVAN ART Armstrong Jewelry Co. STORE Phone 2-7674 429 Kansas Ave. Topeka,Kan. See- E. 8: M. Schaefer For Smart Millinery 712 Jackson Mar Louise Kennedy the CO- Marvel goes from shop to Topeka, Kansas 815 Kansas Ave. Oshig' b . ,Y h , t Topeka, Kansas th d I THE JONES PAINT COMPANY A. J. Althoff, Prop. Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Art Materials 115-117 East Seventh Street Telephone 6949 'E i l il I f y i 1 l s Il Q 9 pl? FLOWERS l 112 West Eighth Avenue l, CHARLES CRAWFORD Co. ' Everything For The Band And Orchestra J Bfufiiffick RECORDS l Columbia l Approval and Trade-In Plans. Ask Us. plp Time Payment Plan If Necessary lj 927 K A . Ph 4095 Ii If Itls Done With Heat 'I YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GASH ll -- I The Capital Gas and Electric Co. A I Topeka, Kansas Books for- fl GRADUATING GIFTS l l IIZXILIRS 623 Kansas Ave. The fountain pen headquarters of Topeka 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 Capitol Bily Commercial College More Thorough Courses Experienced Teachers Complete Equipment Finer Crowd QUALITY FOOTWEAR Infants, Misses, Boys 98c-1.49-1.98-2.49-2.98 A FINE STORE IN A FINE CITY je' A D v Qggw ' in ,,s', oi'.1,e 1v,f',4'ilffas,g,5,::eigf 525 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 2.98-3.49-3.98-4.98 For Men and Women Style-Price-Value HAIR CUT? Only Expert Barbers Are ZERCHER'S for Every School Need Employed At the 3 ALEXANDER BARBER SHG? Zereher Book W 1 K ol Stationery Co. alt Pays to Look Well!! Ifscl-Ieii1e1:1e1I2ah me were 521 Kansas Ave. 909 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-5495 HO' here- Peter Pan and Butter Krust Bread made from the Finest ingredients o I I Alexander Bros. Baking Co. 5 ,lf or raduation l Ill t llll llll Il lflllllll llllll llll M q uit 9 fi ' an lggmggnt I E BOO KS I fs .fe-??2g,1 W Q ' wwfi' I 6 Il , kr '?0 K 1 , I 4 A9 I I as V We have them for every taste-Romance-Ach venture-History-Biography--Travel-At the price you wish to pay- XYithout The Love For Good Books The Richest Man is Poor Memory Books In these attractive gifts the memories, photographs and doings of your High School years are preserved. Prices 31.00 to 35.00. Gifts in Leather Bill Folds, Writing Port- folios, Line a Day Books, Travel Diaries, Bridge Sets. 52.00 to 55.00. Fountain Pens Everyone wants a good Fountain Pen. A Sheaffer Life Time Pen or Pencil or a Parker Doufold an- swer the gift question. 53.00 to 38.75. Your Committee awarded this store the order for Engraved Invita- tions you are using on Quality and Price-High quality and moderate prices have brought hundreds of High School customers to this store. We thank you. Ti . saTh S d S H Magis e tu ents tore RY gg ,ogggw Moore Stationery Go. ix' alia? 803 Kansas Ave. ii Close to High School G7g REPA O S 1 i l r The time to begin to save is now while responsibilities rest lightly upon you-you will always be glad that you started saving in your youth. Capitol Building 699 Loan Assqn. 534 Kansas Ave. Your Patronage is KANSAS Checking and Savings ST Accounts BANK E Real Estate Loans At Reasonable Rates A , t l A THE STATE pprecla es Juanita Strong Your ludaorigaq handles all t h e Account 51 H I l ff A 601 Kansas Ave. A JA VINGJ ACCOUNT Started with a few dollars is but a small thing in the day's business, but how great its possibilities! The Topeka J' tate Bank Kansas Avenue and Eighth 1 SERVICE I I SECURITY J STABILITY 4 4 T.l., I li ll Il i Combined Capital and Surplus Over l ONE MILLION DOLLARS Il -T 'rl-IE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK-TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS me Topelca Daily Capital F7.TSf I n News I1 The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Topeka Bring- ing The WOrld's News into Your Home Three Hundred and Sixty-Eve Days in the Year. I ,L l , l ll II F7.TSf In Reacler Confidence ll We Topelca Daily Capital I. - - ... .. DEMAND DRUIVIMER FOODS Once Tried-Always Used They Can't Be Beat For Sale at all lst Class Grocers The S. E. lux, Ir., Mercantile Co. U We specialize in careful Dflnk handling of dress shoes both ladies' and Gentle- NEHI b men's. We give the very best service In all popular flavors May we serve you? See that NEHI is on the bottle p A Evans Rapid I I Shoe Repair Brad Thompson Call Pl'1OI'1C If We ever see Brad Wearing YVi'llrOsZ12d for A doeto' to Free Delivery Phone 4972 Topeka' Kansas me right d WH' 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. COMPLIMENTS Personal Interest In Every Customer of -at the- Frank Furniture Cn. South Slde Tlre Shop 626 Kansas Ave, SETI-I C. LEMONS 510 West 17th st. Phone 5968 5 Topeka Hudson Company HUDSON Sales and Service Topeka, Kansas ' 1024-30 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-0953 .f f--t, ,r X ,fi ,. i lm ci E I -1 - D ,f7iv'ifff ' D gf ZLJ ', i ' - ' x. with 1 '2-:AAs ni,- Le --iw., Tecumseh power station The most important Electric Your Education is not complete until you are informed on the prinicipal indus- tries of your city. The growth and de- velopment of the community depend on these industries. power project in Kansas, sup- plying in whole or in part 350 cities and towns. The Kansas Power and Light Company ANNA DALE JO ANDY Our Brands-Topeka's Favorites Ask your grocer for ANNA DALE or jO-ANDY- get quality at a reasonable price. DISTRIBUTORS The Topeka Wholesale Grocery Company IDCJIJCSPIE IBECJTI-IIEES CARS .AND TRUCKS More for the Money Innes Automobile Company Dodge Dealers since 1914 Kansas Avenue at 11th Street We always have a nice selection of used cars and trucks. D. H. FORBES TIN SHOP Sargent Hardware Coal Heaters and Gas Ranges Caloric Pipless and Victor Pipe Furnaces Phone 6161 Genuine American Wire Fence. American Ste l Fe ce Po ts. 616 Ka sas A . Topeka Kaisas , ,- X '7y'S2 aa b 11 f -1- 1 X , ..,w5 arf? ' , B 3' 'iss I X ' 1. S V X ., S 15? ,N 5 XA llhvxsh-5 Xl ,b N Kuff! - -N, :Y 'J ,F ff -f 4 ' 4: ff Liv- i k, --pi -1,1-T is-,A T If M' lx, X f A A -A EAGLE SHOE SHOP JOE NATHAN Shoe Shop Next to Novelty-Ladies Work a Specialty Shoes Called For a d Del'vered 114 East Eighth Phone 3-2892 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Topeka Auto T1re Co Corner 10th and Kansas Phone 2 1500 Vulcamzing Road Service 601 Topeka Ave. Tel. 2-5484 W L PORTER DISTRIBUTORS U. S. TIRES VULCANIZING GENUINE ALEMITING MARLAND PRODUCTS MOBILOIL QUAKER STATE WASHING Sc1ent1iic 8: Courteous Service R F TANNER THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoe Re Bu11d1ng 114 W sth Top ka K Sa BARRETT S SHOE SHOP HAND WORK A SPECIALTY 726 Jackson Street D1amond T1reS Shawnee Tlre and Accessory Company 119 E 7th St e n s ri 1 n ve , 1 O I l . . o 1 . I Conveniently Located ' , e , an s 1 n 1 Hi-Y Slogan 1 Contagious Christian Character l Purpose- To create, maintain, and extend l high standards of Christian character. I Clubs organized in every school and junior high school in Topeka, weekly meetings with worthwhile programs. Y We Pay 1 Interest 0 A on Saving Always have a savings account as a silent T HOS. W. WILLIAMSON and COMPANY ARCHITECTS This Firm Is Designing The New High School Phone 2-0205 724 Jackson St. ACME GLASS CO. Specialize In Automobile Glass-Desk Partner Tops-Window Glass-Resilvering BUILDING af LOAN Mirrors --f' ASS'N. 108 W. 8th Topeka, Kansas Topeka, Kansas I N. A. FITCH JAYHAWK 5 l I , 1 DRUGGIST , Tailors and Cleaners 1 5 Lowney and Whitman Candies I In Jayhawk Hotel-Topeka, Kansas l WE DELIVER l 1635 Kansas Telephone 6322 I I li THE COPESH Science Declares i i WHQLESALE That Soda Water Made i 1 Up Of Fruit Acid, Car- 3 i PQULTRY, EGGS bonated Water And Pure 1 i AND i COPEDO LIMES i ORDER A 4 Limeade I AT YOUR FOUNTAIN TODAY 220 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Cane Sugar Is Bene- ficial To Health. 5 l DRINK OUR PURE PRODUCTS y l THE YEAR 'ROUND ORDER A CASE NOW! 1 The Diamond Bottling 1 Works f 2201 Lincoln Phone 2-0178 1 . Bungalow Candy D p U G C 0, ICC Cream Mrs. swvefs Jffjfgfiyljlls I Ffanklmes XX Three Rexall Jtores Store No. 1 Store No. 2 Store No. 3 835 Kansas Ave. 729 Kansas Ave. 606 Kansas Ave. We Blazed the rail wlth Lower Prlces ln Topeka Crescent Drug Store No 6 F. E. ROWLAND Prescription Pharmacy Free Delivery 800 W. 12th The Devon Phone 4455 Home Made Candy Fountam SCFVICC Lunches All Hours Rekhte s Candy Shop Dave Crandall Chesterfield Pharmacy J. M. THOMPSON Prop. Phone 6628 117 Kans. Ave. Topeka Kansas Rosser Bros Prescr1pt1on Drugglsts Drusrfs Sundr1es Magazmes 107 W 8th Orpheum Bldg A Soda A Sandwlch and A Walk Feddy s Cand1es 75c Per Pound Frankhn XX Ice Cream Toasted Sandvv1ches GEIYI DRUG CO. 512 West 10th P1 . . . . l KK !l 9 c c . O 1 I , 0 Dave is popular in the higl school crowd. . . . . . Tr our Sodas I shows and l g .t . y Phone 5218 l 'lways fo l. I , . I Our Soda Service Has Been js Tried and Found I True I I I I I I I I I W I Had and Marsh Drug Co. I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ff' Ii i DY'lLl.li K UMUANN' M RETAIL DRUGS AND WHOLESALE PHYSICIAN'S SUPPLIES The Friendly Store Bring your friends here for Sodas and Candies II II I II If II II II JI II II I I I I III I I I III: JI I I I I I I 607 Kansas Avenue 704 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas II ls II I I I ' I I N. G. EDELBLUTE WILLIAM T. NEWMAN ,I II DRUGS Certified Public Accountant ' A Illjsfnzgtvifgre Audits, Systems, Income Tax I I Phone 4694 505 West 205-207 Columbian Building, Topeka, Kansas X I Drugs sodas scorr BRos V Ma azines ' it g ICE CREAM co. , I, 810 W. 4'Cl'1 Pl'10I'1C 6622 I I 601 Jackson Phone 4374 1879-1929 IJ II I-I , Q Ii I BAUGHMAN S III I f- II I Ice Cream and Sherbets I I 61,812 I I II Ikgjspnimg -Q Ie i We can furnish bricks of special II II I' designs, also special moulds ,I I I I white Eagie on af Refining I Il Company -2 I I I Topeka, Kansas Phone 4179 23rd and Lincoln , LI- : I- - -I - -- -- II All Kinds of School, Society and Commercial Printing Uhr Qlnllegn lgrema 1-. Serving Folks In a friendly way We mean it! Topeka's Model Print Shop Phone 8157 606 Harrison St. ce T.l,'Ell.Scil1'm1 K to-tfbmgce In Hotel Kansan PRINTING We Seldom Lose a Patron There's a Reasonv J. W. MILLER Printing Company 523 Kansas Ye Trapp Print Shop 113 East 8th St. Dick Morrow 4 Topeka's only button and I An earnest worker, depend- ' badge factory able, true- l 1Yitho1It Dir-k Morrow what would the VVoi'ld do? Do YOU Know About It? That low price of ours for cleaning and pressing Men's and Ladies' Suits. 50c with free delivery fOther prices are reasonable as good work will permitjz Ladies' Plain Wool Dresses.75c Men's and Ladies' Light Weight Coats .......,... .75c Plain Silk Dresses.. ..... .75c Royal Cleaners Office and Plant, 216 West 6th i Novelties of all klI'1dS Phone 2-0928 Phone 7442 I, I rs O N C'lfAlYl1Y6' 6'DYElA'6 CQ 2 Fl E TOPEKA,S BEST N O Items essential to modern dry cleaning XT IND ' E Super Suction Drying Equipment-Continuous Flow I System+Modern Pressing Service 911 West 6th Avenue QW FEW A ' -Q' . X ff GPHEJ CADDBRBNGRAVING CGMPANY D E S IG N E RS ENGRAVER5 FOURTH ELO o RQ CAPP E R, : B LD G : T o P E KA KAN 5 A s K-5, I 2 1 dgllolll' '11.'g., ' W6 0 0gQOlO V W 'M X. Xxsgx' ' .1.A-9?0 The COFFEE CUP A Gold Seal Award Quality and Service Our Motto Hear Our Orchestrope 1002 Kansas Ave. Delightfully Different Sandwiches Regular Breakfasts Specialties OPEN EARLY AND LATE ALL:IN:ONE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '29 Chocolate Shop Fifth Floor-Pelletiers White Owl Lunch 728 Jackson A Good Place to Eat On the New Main Street and Forbes Caldwell Pastry Fi fond of cakes ai l 122 W. 8th U21 di S1 U ki E. A. Sherburne, Prop. Dine and Dance at PALM GARDEN CAFE 2600 South Kansas Ave. Delicious Toasted Sandwiches at ROGERS CAFE 1003 Kansas Ave. Nbgmp , 915-17 Kansas Ave. Second Floor Continuous Service 11 A.M.-7 130 P.M. Including Sundays You Will enjoy eating here .W. C. A. afeleria A good place to eat Seventh and Van Buren To Find and give the best Girl Reserves Open to every girl in Topeka High School SHEAFOR Sz LAKE Groceries and Meats 10th and Buchanan Phone 8511 CREMERIE Restaurant and Cafeteria 726 Kansas Ave. North Side Cleaners 608 N. Kansas 6703 2-0485 Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50C The Topeka J tate 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, Honeycomb Mesh for Formal Wear. Mrs. Pougher Specializes in Personal Service THE GOSSARD SHOP Topeka, Kansas 815 Kansas Ave. For You A handsome framed photograph of yourself-something you will want to keep always-free with a dozen graduation pictures. The Hodge Studio 1 1 l HTHGYGS CL lot of psychol.-. oqy Ln. bemq well qroomed! It Ls the best cure For sewconscwusness U1 a qirl., Ive Found! 714 Kansas Ave. Phone 7153 If T To dress weLL and FeeL petting my 55- - ha. vase. ----2 Peggy McKenna Y Your friends will want your Ffgjziffblifeglf telmie, Or' every- l Photograph C' - , S A WSF? H HTTU Tl IC Hayes on the box adds much to the gift but nothing to the cost gf we - ED 825 Kansas Ave. Pl'101'1C 8535 CROQUIGNOLE The New Method of Permanent Waving Powder Blending To Suit the Individual EL Paso Beauty Shop 2612 W. Euclid SERVICE - We Give It Long 0iI Co. When You Think of Avis- ulfordii Pay the Cash and Pay Less We Make Deliveries or Pay Postage The Store for the economical shopper. Quality merchandise at low cash prices silk, wash goods, linens, ready-to-wear, millinery, draperies and Corsets. Style and Smartness At Moderate Prices Think Ladies Department ENGEL's Phone 4773 630 Kansas Ave. 713 Kalnsas Avey H Topeka's Biggest Bargains Beatrice N. Campbell Z Beachley , , 705-707 ICANJAJ AVENUE Builder of suits, wraps and gowns The Store That .Serves With Crosby Co. Topeka, Kansas Dressmaking MABEL KELLY Buttons-Pearls Eyelets-Rhinestones Crosby Bros., 3rd Floor Margaret Kercher Margaret visits the Shoppes so much She knows just where to find cute dresses. and such. Youth We cater to modern youth, anticipating their many needs in ready-to-wear footwear and millinery. Tile House of Courtesyn af-N. 'N Thew . ills Company 1 815 Kansas Avenue 1 1 l l The Shop where the Newest, Smartest Styles l are Always Shown in Garments of the Best Qualities Reasonably Priced. -- -X - 11 I l i It is our very earnest Wish that this store may help you in the important problem l p of purchasing all Youthful Apparel and Smart Accessories l Right in Style! Right in Price! l , 9 U7 Apparel of Fine Quality and Smartest Style for Every Occasion Special Department for ' High School Girls ill fi Q e Eariffizm F l 5 915 Kansas l l fl ll ill llllfl I ERS tl ' It Topeka's Leading Department Store It lj! The Liberty Life Insurance Company V Charles A. Moore, President I Topeka, Kansas il L - -- - Phone 5142 For Quality and Service White Star Laundry 213-215 West Fifth St. POTWIN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Three up-to-date Barbers at Your Service GIVE US A TRIAL Prop., C. E. Marple 507 West St. Phone 9654 Nestle Circuline, Scalp Treatment, Permanent Waving, Hair Dyeing, Mani- Finger and Water curing, Facials, etc. Waving. Newman Beauty Shop Expert Operators Orpheum Building Room 5 Phone 2-2525 Clothes Cleaned 8: Pressed Topeka Laundry Permanent Waves Battle Creek Health CO- Builder A Rehable Flrm Electric Cabinet Baths Phone 7791 and Hats Cleaned and Blocked Reducing Treatments Sachs Florists Phone 6014 Mary Pinet Viola Beauty Ringlets aind waves all over her hea --M-,m,,,.v-l, V H: ,. .i,i,,,,,, Her. crowning gl ry-'Nuff Wlkwwi W ' said. Phone 9601 911 Kansas Ave. T opeka's Most Popular Hair Bobbing and Beauty Parlor AT REDUCED PRICES We specialize in Ladies' and Children's 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. MQW Qkfffwww 'IIT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Antiseptic Barber Shops No. H23 Latest Styles in Cuts and Bobs by Experts 634 Kansas Ave. Under Wardins. 2- Ph0neS Topeka, Kansas e ew oya Portable HAS FULL STANDARD KEYBOARD This new portable has a delightful touch, more like the large machines than any of the other Portables 1 Also has many of the Royal 10 features. Recommended by the Commercial Teachers. Free Examinations-Easy Terms. Price Complete with case, 360.00 We Are Featuring This Machine In 3 Any Color Combinations Desired f COME IN AND SEE IT i THE LATEST ROYAL No. 10 Y -5ilEa' ,qei,,5 , I 'ggi i lQm' 4!l 'AS'1' HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS 'IT e m EASY TERMS terittyr 4 L New Steel Rails-lighter shift L h ' , i X 't : 'g ':, Removable Glass Panels fi ff- ff 2 ' Lighter design-Better work A D E' . A Price new 3102.50 ' Q ' Special Rebuilts 340.00 to 365.00 IIISQAFIIYPEWRITE 'V U ' ' H LO PAIQINTL TYPEWRITERS WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY PHONE 6222 520 KANSAS AVENUE I landscaped l It's not a home until it's EDITH MATHEWSON Miss Edith'S Flower Shop We Will Gladly Help You! Say It With Flowers OUR PLANS ARE FREE 1 l l l THE LUX NURSERY Phone 83-K1 W. 17th and Gage Blvd. 929 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Dial 6479 Ebey's Hat Shop North Slde Millinery, Fur and Coat I Cleaners Work, Ho-Saver, Hem- stitching, Hat Cleaning 608 North Kansas and Remodeling. Also Glove Mending and .... Cleaning 124 West 8th St. Phone 2-7615 Phones 6703 2 0485 Augusta Pickens i Shops Corporation Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Winnie Killian Cl Ver hats for a Clever gi l T cover up her cute blond Successors to Pickens Women's Hatters l JEWELERS to TOPEIQA HIGH School pins and rings C. E. WARDIN Sc SUNS JEWELERS SINCE 1883 7th and Kansas Ave. International Motor Trucks Range from Chi ton to 5 tons I TERNATIONAL CEJIV1 H R Topeka, Kansas 109-113 North Kansas Ave. Klein 8: Hillmer quality bill folds, pocket books, hand bags, cases, hat boxes, Gladstone bags, etc., at lowest prices. . KLEIN 8: HILLMER 115 E. 6th Tei. 2-0967 We repair bags, trunks, etc. We use waterproof Dri Guard oak tanned in Here You Always Find -Real, Good Quality- Guaranteed Lower Prices Furniture Draperies Rugs -also Radios- ARLAN' KANSAS Avenue AT Nmrn half soling shoes at 31.25. Hfiome Owned Scam' Buzck When better automobiles are built Buick will build them Wood Motor Corporation SPORTS ral., Distributors for wi? X 1 A G Spalding Sporting Goods XJ Baseball Football Tennis and Golf Bowen Nuss Brown Hardware Co Phone 9536 511 13 Kansas Avenue Expert Electric Flxtures Electricians And Appliances THE MOYIS PLAN W E BARRY Owner and Manager The Seymour Packing Jordan Electric Company Company Eddie Mulholland Fancy Dressed Poultry Eddie 18 EXQIXOHQS handy and man' Quahty Eggs When lwilvzliidccio do Sammi Phone 6314 118 West Eight EXCIUSIVC Designs in Women's Footwear B 1 s-o' EEBJEQ S SHOE CO. Doors Frames Windows 819 Kansas Trim stairs Cabinet works cm Woodwofk lst afchltectufally Lyle Wanersten's Pharmacy Comic Curb Service . - W' d ' Gurus Towle 8 Paine 60. leifnifilfiif inscsfifieam 115 West Crane 6th and Tyler Tel. 2 3148 f 555 Fiiiif s 9 5133 ' 'i rf1 r 'A-'T :1--v Q jf'f'+rff TTlx vr- ' ' lliiriiiuni 93 frm' lkii 9 ' ' x T, I Nt . f - - 2 ll m ' N 'WH ' :rl fl -V, 1, 1 , , , 1' ' ' 'Dt .5 W W EMT in li , ,, . gf fl xxj' ill . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 I C I-I A IB CJ IJ I KI ISI j On Washburn Campus 1 1 Book Store I Fountain Service and Restaurant 1 Post Office We Invite Topeka High School Students ' to share with Washburnites their f 1 STUDENT COMMUNITY HOUSE 11 1 5 1 F. C. Beck C. J. Baer 1 1 J obnson 6' Beck I CONTRACTORS 1.1 Plumbing 6' Heating 722 Jackson Phone 7251 ,Ii I SUGAR BO WL New Location 2007 W. 6th St. Hoeper Motor Repair 1324 Jackson Phone 6788 Sodas Lunch Curb Service Rent-A-Ford' Co. LSIVQWRXQES an W1C op , , A Short Walk Drive em Yourself To Snappy Service And an Appetizing Lunch 108 E. 8th St. J. J. Gies, Proprietor Topeka Phone 4791-9111 National Barber Shop L. D. McClain Proprietor Get acquainted with R. A. Smith L, P, Hook, Barber and Beauty Shop Gini Beflew szzy west sixth 212 K A . 2 63 !Dow?gZ1?:irs ve Phone 2-4552 Phone 3-1751 1 1 1 1 1 I. li I, Ii 1 1. H. BAKER A refreshing drink for J rkers Siuclenl s Lunch busy D, I 1 . ldlefisvs edkfffefhiji 'Qi oo , 56 QQ a Groceries and Meats Q TQ ' 41 F 5 gi AARoN SHEETZ ,.. 5 1 41 V U 828 N. Kansas Ave. 2 at s J ivy' 5 Phones 6441-6442 OO L. 8 million az day The Topeka Coca-Cola Bottling Fancy Groceries y CO- and BZ-. MC-TCS T5 PEE? Q21 EBEFE S3012 4 Service Drug Stores Campbell Drug Co. Lowman Hill Pharmacy 821 N. Kansas Ave. 1719 W. 10th St. Phone 6015 Phone 2-6066 Peerless Pharmacy Central Park Pharmacy 6th and Buchanan 17th and Buchanan Phone 2-3232 Phone 8667 We feature curb service at our fountain. Take advantage of our free delivery service. Buy America's Finest Jewelry on Easy Terms Benfus On leaving school-with future worlds to conquer- Benrus Shockproof Helzberg's supreme service and guaranteed Shockpmof Meds Strap merchandise has conquered the jewelry Ladies, Wrist buying world. Nationally advertised Watches . Watches cash prices sold to you on easy terms of 81.00 down and 31.00 M U in 1847 Rogers a Week' a U g . Bowman Silverware H I MEG! THE HELIBERG BUY5'WEAR DIAMUNIDS' Electrical il- O . . . X . Illinois xx xXx n1fff9 Perfect Blue Hamilton X -4. -. White Watches S I 7 KANSAS M'lE. Diamonds Simmons .Helzberg,s blue white Kaser Chains Diamond Guarantee Bond gives Leather Bags you written proof and authority. You are buying perfect cut, color and Acomplete Kansas' ualit merchandise. Full ori inal urchase new fl Y . g P Finest price allowance anytime on larger diamonds. hlggage Optical Dep,t. Be Prosperous Invest Now! Dep,t. Gas, Oil Kerosene r IS SIQM EQIE Distillate Greases Phone 4148-4149 l--il jkuiugraplys By the courtesy of Wichers Studio 809 Kansas Avenue Auingraphs 1929 Sunflower Printed by F. M. Steves 8: Sons 116-118 East 5th Street, Topeka, Kansas NN: -K HK-fb - uw .PQ 'fp A W, s .'-A m. J mx-aw Q ,JP , 'MW ,E yi i i.w,gq1..t, J. e -nm, ,, -:fav L. . .wx U f-Q. 1 Vg! w,,fn 'i..g.,':- :N 'r ' . '- 'D FJ, 5 4,1 , ' 'V A 6 51 .:, J' . -5 - -5.13 K, Q , -v A . '1. UA' 'rx . ' W- ,- 5 - - x ' - ,V , v V ' f -.JE 1,2 Nl' 1 x M. ' ,,. 1 A wr wir - .fix '. K .TV qw, 32 1 .. Y' 2: , Ai.'.,in,,.g-', +V- ,xv K X '-Z z-.M ' za 5' k -' Q Y ,i. A . M Q 1 5' .- my '- f r - N I , ' 1' 7 H ,li .A 1'-, . A 1 ,.,., . , , 'J 5 41 flu afyb 4.1 , . fy, r, - 5 1 1.1 11, f 1 ..VXV, 2, ,K H N 5 .. qffzfz kiln K W MQ L .QQ-.lg 1- v. , .ug .4 ,a Qt? If? -' ,L - .q,v,aL4'if::Jf r 1 ,aj , -Q' N X' H 1 .1 : ' 5, 'N 3,18 IQ, W ' . ' ' + ., fi. , E :sl 'i.. Ad., ,S 'Q ,jf 5 nv ' a A . fb: ' li w ,. I , 4 XA QM' :X x f. '.r !Y'9l.f?'ii'.iniNZ31KiLWi.1nl1f''hi p a a 1 FV I A L2-iJr1Zrm'!5n:I'-MESS 1 qv,-, xg A , 35- -,. A ' fi 'li fir, ' , wh' 1' .V Aw 1, V, 'igsgf 75.5 ,fm 7. ,K ,..,, ' ,fs 13 'Z 1 24 f, uf LhiMMg1..,m.Z1f -Zbuflllll' . f.:.JZi11'XnZw!2'f EQ iJUQA-'5Wi'WA1?3x.i4-+3?fzr?f12i5i6n21:2kSE15S'i27'Q5f11: ' .Huw I new 9' f' , 0 ..I 1 ' tk X I . Q .-1 1 des, , is .K , im !P!1..?,ril'..h'H0i1 4 L iff, A-f . ' Mm? , Y 1 J, +51 my Q we ,. ww.. ,,, 8