Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1932 volume:

. ,5 . , T V 1, 4 1 fb.. . ,'.V.rn . fr, - 213,35-F1 .. , 'WT ' . ' JJ - w '53 ,,-,Q .,. ..z, , F , K .- MQLIERIS L4 EK In 41? JLINLLOWLILJ 4?-Felfa 1-Ufqlfl. .fchool Qeka, fgzxnxas 1933 TI-IE SCHOOL .XIJMINI5'I'R,X'I'UR5 .... 53-15 Shy 10145 .... . . 1 4'-lm.: Q 437 8 11 8:1-92 fl 2 5 U QV EF 53 W sa E 3 153: M A iff. f HH WWI 'sasffmazewg I ll imqE I i 2 q 1 ,. - .dbh I , N 2 5 45 R Af ..i, L'-. -:UK ou- VM' - UTHV - fm S r a U I 'as fa-:gg 4 5 H IB El Q 5 I 'V . I U'r i f N1 .X in 'Sri 5 2 gf -'F 3 S 3 2 lUlHUUYl5W ' . A Dream Come Crue 7V 1928 our spacious and lonely halls mere only a beautiful clreain, as personified by the theme of the 1928 Sunflower. A Vaslle in S'pain. It mas a glorious though shaflomy flrealn. erectecl some- GEL 59 1 v- 'vw if' if.. lg sly nwhere on a misty 1-louil. and toppeil by a sleniler spire, a silent sentinel above a great builfling. Nom in 1932. our air castle is a reality, as is its tomer -straight, mhite, and graceful, reaching its symmetry and strength. into the smiling Kansas sky. Youth lcnoms no flefeat and conquers all things. In such a year of achievement as this has been, me have provecl morthy of the faith plat-eil in us by generous ami t'ar-see- ing citizens by rarrying off honors in many fielcls of activity. Our tomer seems to us symbolic, thrusting up- rvarcl tomard the fulfillment of our most exquisite dreams, a finer spirit, a better scholarship. Our tomer is an abiding testimony to sacrifice and courage, a pledge of faith between youth anfl maturity. We sturlents neecl only lift up our eyes. It is fitting that this years book be ileflic-atefl to The Tonver, the source of our inspiration. -4 1 p f - ' 254g5 i f Y . ' ' ' 1 3 3 7 , Q , , 1 ' 1 M '- , L ' ' ' . . ,W x , L , ,,l . Pi U 1 A, ,, , , l,,,.,,,,,, , Liv ' U e -r' fQA 3'i P Q , , ' ' ' 1 4' ffl ,. 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'W ?? tgQif: 21AW???..Q?3iA4V VV f VV A V 223215 Q , V.A Ve ., Q u ik 'V'V ' : fvf - ' A7AV il f f A A VV - A Q 1 E39 GTI-IE 'GOZDTETR Frunl Original Oil Painting. By 1. W. Fazel Art Director. Cupper Engraving Cu.fTnpeka T f-1 E F53 cyfygy-If' ye Q xxx E Q Che main Entrance WHITE and spacious, with low ribbed ceiling and broad arch giving upon the main corridor, the entrance into Topeka High School strikes a keynote of dignity and beauty. Two bronze tablets are affixed to the stone Walls, one naming the lloard of Education, the other stating that the chimes were given to the school in memory of Helen lllclienna Mulvane. Facing the entrance in a recess is a picture of Topeka's skyline by Mrs. Helen Hodgeg above the recess is graven the pledge of allegiance to the Hag. Y 7 Y.....j W Lf f Y 'g' ' if f Q e L f f me 41-,-,,.LJ,. ,V4e,-eQe,l-elm, me Pieomlzm' no other part of Topeka high school has afforded students the same general and supreme satis- faction that they feel in the auditorium. No one who at- tended the first assembly held there will ever forget the awed quiet which prevailed among the 52,000 young people Who took their places to have part in the dedication exer- cises. ,Nfter Zl year in the new huildiug, the awe has some- what diminished, hut in its place is Z1 proud reverence for the beauty that students feel is theirs. Che Auditorium 7 i 1 f , C D y'jfj Wji i, , fQ Che Ilibrarg nn liln':n'y is screnc Zlllfl lovely with its Q'l'2lCCflll hal- conics :xml heznnecl ceiling. lts long rows of shelves lincrl with hooks luring' joy to the heart of stuclcnt ancl hook- lovcr. lts glcaniing, polishccl tzihlcs invite to El quiet hour ainung' thc Qvvi'-coinfnrtiiig fricnrllincss of hooks. Un the picllircsrliic hzilcrmy are vzlriruus rlisplays of olrl printing' zinrl inzmnscripts. The stainccl glass winclnws cast 21 czltlicclrul-like glow Over the statcly romn and Carved white Fireplace: Olcl Englancl weaves its spell in this grcat hall. ' fx it eigmeeeast ts, O, W C Q Vru its thickly covered floors, its carved furniture, and its decorative ehandeliers, the mezzanine Floor of To- peka High School is one of the treasured heauty spots of the school. The recessed Gothic windows cast a soft glow throughout the day. and students passing through the hall involuntarily pay trihute in lowered voiees. The mezzanine floor serves as a place of meeting for several organizations, and for registration for Conventions. I 'Che mezzanine Iewfjieiee A be eeieeigif by yyf.,W CD W jr y 122 ffm! E nfqax N 1? LI I , 'Iv v -VISION U - Q15 M 'A D MI Rs .T Wifl1ouI a vision ilze people perish. I1 rvazs llze vision of llze aulminislralors of To- pelczz higlz selzool mlzicli gave lo Topeka 3 sfruc- lure of beaufy, liflerl above the merely prezc-lical by az sympalllzelic- umlerslaniling of boys and girls will az ilreaim of nvlzzzl llzey miglzl aiceoin- plislz in lzzzppy surroumlings. The years be- hveeri 1928 anvil 1932 have been Hllerl milll lireless efforl lo mzilve llze vision ai living realily. lf iii ll ie i., is E ll. The Board of Education Left to right-H, l.. Armstroiig, elerk of hoartl, tl. C, Kvmpton, superiiitenilt-nt of huilmling and gxroiiiids, Volonel .l. XV. I . lillf.-fll1'S, Mrs. IJ. l.. Ms-l'Iai'lii'oii, .ltitlge J, A. Mt-f'lui'e, l+'ranli l'. Ifldson, pri-siilvnl. A. J, Stout, SlllN'l'lllfl'lllit'lll of schools, Ulu-st:-i' XVootlW:lI'tl, John ll, Linn, Miss lrlliziihetli Donaltlsoii, 5k'l'l't'l,ill'j'. Friends of Topeka High School N no previous period has the lloard had greater responsibilities or heavier duties than it has had in the past four years when the iinancing and the huilding of the new high school have heen under consideration. liaeh nieniher has given unstintedly and purposefully of his valuahle tinie. The result of the conihined etliorts of the group is shown in the completely and heautifully equipped huilding we students are now enjoying. The task of bringing this about was from the hrst recognized as an extremely difficult one. lt has required perseverance, courage, and long hours of devoted attention to detail. ,Xll six nienihers of the hoard have proved themselves niost capahle. tf. Sargent, who served on the hoard during most of the time when the plans for the new huilding were heing niade, is no longer on the hoard hut he also deserves recognition for his tine and untiring effort. To the hoard as a whole, the school owes a great deht of gratitude and appre- ciation. 'lihe puhlications owe theni special thanks for their personal and friendly assistance. lil g 5lLA N 4: LQ WE l l Aaron J. Stout Superintendent of Schools TfAJ1'121c.x high school students owe many privileges they now enjoy to the labor ancl vision of Mr. Stout. He is known by all students for his liberal hacking of their activities, and he is aclmirecl for his interest in all that pertains to their welfare. 11 in ll' ill rug lla l,!' Ill ill wil ll V 5 I VU ul lil IH l ,l ll I ll z!g flli l Il V V2 il nl ill l 1 l itll ll'll fill Hla Hill lf? ln iff ll v l 1 ll l l l H llf Til an-' 'ill l I V itll ll Ill' li ls. lj 11,. 1!'l 1 44 ,4 3 , l l i l ll ll 1 l l1 l 1 1 l 1' l l A 1 1 ii li 3 l 5 i i A 1 E 1 1 l 1 1 l lt ll ll 1 l 1 1 l l 1 l l i, l. l l l l l r l l 1 l 1 l 1 19 All -l-il -E. I5 Ll IX3 FT L.- CJ XM EPUX Willard N. Van Slyck Principal of Topeka High School UEx'I13IzYl:ulmx' lmows him, zmml t'vc1'ylmorly lilies him. This mem ztroiiml Topc high sclioul who has thc respect aml Zlflllllfiltltlll of catch stmlciit zmcl tcztclicr is N111 Yam Slyclc, for tom' years priiicipzll of the schmml. Our ncw craft has luccn safe iii his hzmcls, :mtl wc art' pruucl to lizivt' him :ls um pilot. llis lcimlly coiiiisel has lmcvii zm iiispiiuttioiig his ztlmility to Svc um' sturlt problems has mzule him our frieurl. e5,e ceei U Cavs! E. Dx C. H. Hepworth Assistant Principal Director of Night School Mk. llepworth, vice-principal, is a per- son of tireless energy and kindly purpose. In day school and in the night school, he works for what he considers the best interests of each student. llis sympathy is quick, and his humor droll. Miss Laura L. Ewing Dean of Girls 44M1ss Laura l,. Ewing, dean of girls -this title will always call to mind the snowy-haired little lady who from her office has guided, a i d cd, and strengthened innumerable young people, boys and girls alike, in their journey through high school. E I 1.5 ti T ii l M ll li 1 i up ul l, l 'l ul i I li: ll il ii-1 W l in l N V, will .l ii J iw V, l 1 i S li ll mi ll' in ,iq yu, lil ilxu ,xii ,Tl l, 'il ,ill 1 lit 'I iii 1. l , 'M ..Y ., NNE. .L-- Ofiice Force Janet McMurtrie Hazel Hepworth Carolyn Edson Bertha. Senft Trim increased enrollment has made necessary the larger office force this year. Miss Senft and Miss McMurtrie were secretaries in the old office, but Miss Iidson and Miss Hepxvorth were added this fall-Miss Edson to take care of the switchboard and Miss Hepworth to aid in the night school. Miss Clara Rosvall, secretary to Mr. Van Slyck. had no picture taken. Librarians Miss Bessie Bonghton, Miss Marie Crawford THIS large library and the extended use of library facilities have required the services of both Miss Houghton and Miss Crawford. Miss Crawford has one Spanish class and takes care of the cataloguing and accessioning of the books. Miss lloughton is relieved entirely of study hall duty and devotes all her time to the library. 14 333 -iiilfd-4 5 l4l..-.Fbl.-E,m,lf.Q,3?5!sf.Ef,. .W gi li1IllIs..,LiT,.-.. . ----.,-.d.Qi:,,1liQM.,--..:A, ., , ,'...,:gig4:::t'1 gig, .ssifgf Custodians Row 1: Elzie Bruner, M. C. O'Connel1, J. A. Taylor, Richard Harvey. Row 2: George Challacombe, Howard Fichtner, Carter Mann, SEVEN custodians have taken care of the new building. Howard A. Fichtner is head custodian. Carter Mann and M. C. O'Connell were employed for the first time in the new high school. Matrons Mrs. Elizabeth Zane, Mrs. Rosena. Luke MRS. Luke and Mrs. Zane have been matrons during this first year in the new building. Both served in the old buildings. Mrs. Luke has had special charge of the girls' gymnasium rooms, and Mrs. Zane has cared for the offices. 15 H cuss so - - Mm. f Wsji 1 5 I ' ' ' f ff 1 ' ffl if +7-W4 Che Dedication, October Q7 THE stately Hug pole of the new Topeka high school was dedicated on Navy day, under the direetinn of liztrlon T. Phelps. After long years of faithful service, the former lower fore spur of the U. S. S. Liunstitntion was installed formally before an ziuclienee of visitors :ind students. Colorful haelcgronnd was lent hy Sen Scouts in uniform. The iinpressive eereilimiy of the tirst llzlg Flllbllljl, aeemnpzuiiecl hy the elezir notes of the hngle. inside the dedication one of the highlights of the year. ff Lv W W 'CD W ii LQ wma . A , V1 - , xxglllluw' i , , j N, R ,j,,,, Q lille Hrs! senior class lu be gl'i1lIl,lillt'll from llw nam lziglz sc-lmolf' For years lo COIIIU llze rlass of 1932 mill nmkv llzis llzeir lmasl. FUl'llllIillQ inflecll are llzesu seniors. mlm c-an mingle millz llleir memories of flle Sll,ll1,lH,Lf nam lmilrling llle zlffec-lionale recol- lec-lions of life in llze ulrl builflings. Nu ollzer class mill possess quile so l'lC'l1 iz slore of remi- niscences to pass on, lo llzeir sur-c-essors. 7 fmt ri QQ if IN' til L QQ X14 etee L-WP 'P h 5 l l i s SB o 5 cl The girl who has given most to the school in ideals, service, and leadership. WELL-Polslzn, intelligent, and vivacious Phyl is one of those rare combi- nations of student. leader, and favorite. VVholehcartcflly she has lent her clcmocracv, hor ahilitv, her sinccritv to all major activities, and the school in choosing' her as the senior girl who has givcn inostu has proved its recognition of her worth. ,sul f fix ,f fr f 1 f' s f 'W 1 , L, VX' V 1 K D V! f. L3 1 , .. Fi , , f ' 1 --A X- - marlow Sholander The boy who has given most to the school in ideals, service, and leadership. i lvlixliww has distinguished himself in our school life for his keen mind, his unfailing' energy, his uncmnpromising' honesty. Funloving', virilc, and pur- poseful, he is truly first in ability, first in achievement, and first in the hearts of all who know him. 'I' 4-I -Eyes 5h U N -F: L.. G Vx! -E. DL Mimmiw ef C C C rear C C on Seniors Burrow SOPHOMORES '30 George Crabb Edgar Martin Sarah Benton . . Helen VVillia1ns George Batz . John Whitcomb 20 .S'cr1'vfa1'y-Trz'a.mrm' Fawcett Swan Sholander SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIORS '31 . . Prcnvidmzt Robert Leo . . . . Prvsidvzzf . Vice-P1'z'sidc11l Phyllis Boyd . Katherine Swan . Ch. Soc. Com. Kathryn Seeman Wilma Ray Womer I . . Y .Sf1ldC'llfC01H1C1l Bert Dumars ' SENIORS '32 Marlow Sholander . . . Prrsidcnt Katherine Swan . . Vice-Preside11t Gladys Fawcett . Sfcrvlary-Treasurer' Josephine Burrow . Ch. Soc. Com. Frances Burrow Robert Frank l' ESfudeut Cozmfil . Vim'-l'1'v.vidc11f .S'cc'1'rft11'y- Trra.fu1'c1' . Ch. Soc. Com. ' gSfIHlil'l1l'CII1lIZFll 1-:aa T+4-ESUNFLCVJEUX SENIORS DON A LDE RS ON Kaw Club Election Board Energy - intellectual curiosity - a winning manner. ALINE ALLEN Determination and :L keen mind-- 'tsome combination! LOUISE ALLEN Girl Reserves Booster Club Brimful of gay nonsense, with a gen- ius for comradeship. STEPHEN ALLEN His gray roadster is always overflow- ing with friends. FRANK ALONZO Good Reading Club Spanish Club Senior Hi-Y S i n c e r e, likable, a true gentleman. Frank has won the respect of all. VVILDA ANDERSON Girl Reserves Story Telling Club VVilda made a success of her terms in mechanical drawing. BOB ANSPAUGH Proctor Junior Dramatic Club Bob's hours outside of school are filled with Scout work and car-hopping, ISA BELLE ARCH P. Vvheatley Girl Reserves Dunbar Society She has overcome changing schools with remarkable ease. GEORGE A RNETT Band When it Comes to completing a task, George is right there. BYRTIE ATKINS Girl Reserves Booster Club G. A. A. Her happy liveliness would make one guess she is interested in athletics. 21 4 A ii 5 4 MI 4, ll QI ',l li 11 tl 1 l ,N 1 U1 il 11 l1 ill l lf' 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 11' 111 ll' 11 l 1 5 P l 1 1 l l l l 1 i I1 11? .M .M 11 l1 I I1 lil ll li T +4 -E' 5 LJ N -F L11 O, g ff. 1 ,lQ ,fLQl,1 l l I SENIORS GEORGE BATZ National Honor Society Honor 'l', Twice Home Room Rep. MADELINXE BADDERS Girl Reserves Spanish Club She doesxft havr- to act any party she is just naturally nice. and High mentality, nity. ROBERTA BADSKY Gill RPS0 l -W ARNOLD BAXTER What arc little girls made of? This Baseball one is made mostly of giggles, novel ideas, and charm. MIRIAM BAKER BENNETT BEACH National Thespian Football Senior Dramatic Club Baseball G. R. Big Cabinet Her name looks familiar under Cast. Mlm always helps put the show over. He found his place racket. NORENE BECKMAN Service Club Quill and Scroll National Honor Society MA RY SUE BALL Home Room Rep. Glee Club Booster Club Gracious in manner, Sue satisfies. and attractive. LUCILLE BASS B,00Ste,. Club WILLARD BELL Girl Reserves Hi-Y Music Club Kaw Club A happy-tempered person who d0esn't Pres- Rifle Club trouble with trouble. That smiling Irish lad 22 an Polished in manner. ex ilulivitlual dig- collent in taste. in the football straightforwamd RTV 4-4 -El 5 Ll tsl F LCD Vx! -E- Bk SENIORS DEAN BEIGHLIE Music' Club 1Jezln's Fell hair lIltllC21l.f'S4ll0lL 21. fiery temper-but at gold mine of 1Jt3l'St'VUl'- unce. HENRY BENDER lli-Y Henry believes in the adage, hangin and the world laughs with you. ALBERTA BENNETT Music Club Spanish Club Home Room Rep. Her serenity becomes herg she has strength in quietness. SARAH BENTON G. A. A. Spanish Club Music Club A typical G. A. A. girl, Surah loves the out-of-doors. EVELYN BERSUCH French Club Story Telling Club Quiet, yet enjoying life to the utmost. ALBERT BEST National Honor Society Captain Service Club Honor Thru his tireless leadership of the Serviee Club, Al has distinguished himself. E LDA FA YE BIGGS She might have inspired the writer of Sweet and Lovely. ELOIS BINKLEY Booster Club Girl Reserves International Club Delightfully feminine. BOB BLISS Football Bob is not only built like a gridiron hero, but he is one. CHARLES BOGGS Bus. Mgr. Sunflower Quill and Scroll National Honor Society This yenr's Suniiowc'r testifies that Charles refused to be depressed in fi year of depression. 23 5 bl N 41' L. CD VJ E Dx SENIORS HARRY HOLES Honor Roll, four times Harry has nn infectious grin and 21 way all his own. BERNICE BOVVFIN Dunbar P. Wheatley' G. R. She is independent and sincere, and improves every opportunity to be of service to the school. MAXINE BOVVMAN G. A, A. G. A. A. Letter Max knows and loves sports. PH YLLIS BO YD Pres. Girl Reserves National Honor Society Queen All--School Party Adorable and adored - Plx5'l . 0 u r Queen. MARVIN BRANSON Modest, reserved. earnest. 24 GEORGE BRA SH PIAR Punctual, persevc-ring, and well-mun- nered. VIRGINIA BRENGLE National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Asst. Ed. Sunflower A delightful personality with many friends and a. decided literary talent. GLADYS FAYE BRII.-L Girl Reserves Booster Club Dreamy-eyed and calm, Gladys Faye goes on her way unperturbed. MARY ELNEANONR BRINSMAID Girl Reserves String Ensemble Proficient in both athletics und music! She loves both. RAY BRITTON Hi-Y Home Room Rep. Most of Rny's energy has been concen- trated in his Hi-Y interests. W T ti -5 U N .SF . SENIORS 1 HARRY BROOKS Harry does good work in all his suh- jects, but history is his ffivoritc. BOB BROS.-X'M'ER Kaw Cluh Bob is interested in mechanics and dotes on old cars. CATHERINE BROVVN Art Guild Pic Delta Pie Catherines nimble iingers are respon- sible for many of the pretty frocks she wears. DOROTHY BROVVN Senior Debate National Honor Society Nat'l. Forensic League This golden-blonde with the pleasing voice is 21 skilled and convincing de- bater. VVINNIE BROWN Fld. Sunflower Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Dancing brown eyes-tireless industry -It refreshing sincerity. SAIVI RRUNEH No one ner-cl worry about Samg he is sure to get along all right. FORREIST BRUNSON Asst, Rus. Mgr. History Quill and Scroll Junior Play. '30 As lithograph manager of the Annual, Forry has shown his ability to handle big jobs well. FRANCES BURROVV Student Council Girl Reserves National Honor Society Tance has a gentleness and sophis- tication that is utterly Winning. JOSEPHINE BURROVV Senior Dramatic Club Dept. Ed. History Chr. Soc. Comm. Senior Class Impulsive Jo has a spontaneous smile, a love of doing things, and innumerable friends. CHRLSTINA BURTON Dunbar Society P. Wheatley Girl Reserves Christina excels in music and Spanish. 25 l-lei-E. l5UiNi4,5l..iCDVv E.l3k IQNUXYIN Bl l'l,lC1ll l'usl-Grzul Quartet .Ks a memliei' uf the quartet Edwin has given gL'llk?l'UllSiX uf his musical talent. l.Pll,AND l'.XRl.SON l.i-land rnnst have gained the favor uf the gulls tn have been given such a halo uf guldeii hai1'. .l.Xf'K C'AR'I'ICli Senior lli-Y All Ululr Jack has amhitiung and he makes a. sm-1-ess uf everything he undertakes. E'l'HBERT CAVLK Baseball He makes home runs in more than one Way. LOLS CHEYNEY Music Club Luis' expressive eyes ln e s p e a k her friendly nauire, 26 1 i , L SENIORS l wi 1. I 1. l . i i i ill i Ji :iii i. i 11' Pl ll' i i .V VI HGINIA CllIl.1SON ti. A. A. Girl Reserves llrmslvl' Cvlllil Lively and full of fun, possessor of a , pleasing smile. 1x vii 's 11:i'GENE CLARK U Other people enjoy Eugene's violin i music- as much as he loves to play. i i xl. l RIUHARD CLARY :Ll He d0esn't have to yell to make him- ' self heard. ii! ,i il I, N, i IVA COE vi Music Club X' You can't help liking Iva, because of ' i 1 her sunny good humor. ,H li lil sig XVILRUR COLEMAN iw, W'ilbur plans to be an interim' deeur- ' atm' some day, ,Wi i i 44, 1:1 i E SENIORS LVCIE COLLINGVVOOD Scribblcr Staff Debate Team Senior Dramatic Club An insatiable worker in many Helds-- 'Lucic plans to be a poet. FRANCIS COLLINS Band Hi-Y Francis' interests are largely musical, but he finds time to do club Work, too. WILLIAM COLVIN Pres. Lincoln Forum '31 Quill and Scroll Bus. Mgr. World and History Bi1l's wit and resourcefulness have made a name for him in the business VVor1d. DANA COKE A good dancer, with plenty of pep and personality. JAMES COMPTON A red-headed optimist from YVelling- ton. He is utterly indifferent to any- thing troublesome. JAMES COOK Knows more than he pretends. CHARLES COOKE National Honor Society l'ia Societas Through his Consulship in the Pia So- cietas, Charles has proved his ability as a leader. JAMES COVVIE Spanish Club Hi-Y Quiet-voiced, brisk, invaluable as a friend. LEO COX Scribbler Staff Football An exceptionally good mind, say his English teachers. Exceptionally likable, say his classmates. GEORGE CRABB Chr. Proctor System Student Council National Honor Society George made the acceptance speech when the new school was dedicated. No more representative student could have been chosen. 27 SU NFLCVJEGX SENIORS LEVVIS CRAFT Junior Debate lilnthusiasm and allfruund good sports- manship are combined in Lewie. His hobby is amateur boxing. POLLY.-XNNA CRAIG Pres. Story Telling Club French Club G. A. A. She always sees the cheerful side, just as a true Pollyanna should. DOROTHY CRAMPTON Pie Delta Pie Dorothy applies her initiative and good taste to the making of pretty clothes. VVOODROVV CRANE VVoodrow spends his spare hours per- fecting his own amateur radio station. DOROTHY CROSS Student Sponsor Junior Press Quill and Scroll Column Editor World Dorothy's ability in newspaper work has recommended her for responsible places. 28 HUGE H CROW Hi-Y llwms- Room Rep. Roger keeps his grades up and also takes time out for golf, his favorite recreation. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Rifle Club Droll, calm, reliable. KENNETH DAVID Senior Dramatic Club Junior Play Bus. Mgr. Merry Andrew Kennetlfs ready wit makes him al- ways Welcome. NEAL DAVIS A faithful and energetic Worker. CARL DAWSON Hi-Y Ad Club Carl is steady-mannered and ll real worker. SENIORS DAN DAVIS Post-Grad Quartet Scribbler Staff CJl'Ch8Stl'2l The fourth member in many a quartet, a valuable member of more than one orchestra, and the author of several musical arrangements. FRANCES DECKER Bus. Mgr. Scribbler Girl Reserves Music Club F1'annie always has to have her fun. MAXELL DESHLER Speaking of sunny dispositions-Maxell has one of the sunniest. FRANK DEWS Pres. International Club Service Club National Honor Society Frank is always at hand with all his earnestness to do a Service Club job. A LICE DIAL Girl Reserves International Club Jolly Alice! Dancing and swimming are her numbers. RUTH DICKERSON Dunbar Society P. VVIN-atley Girl Reserves Her sweet singing voice is the envy of many. FLORENCE DONALDSON Girl Reserves Pia Societas Booster Club Florence is good in all her studies, but is excellent in commercial subjects. DORETHA DOUGLAS Pres. Girl's Rifle Club G. A. A. Girl Reserves She is a good sport-in all ways. MARGARET DOUGLAS Music Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Margare-t's chief interest outside of school is her church work. MARY ELLEN DOYLE Election Board Girl Reserves Booster Club Always one step ahead of Lady Fashion. 29 ' .UH T A 1 1 r I i is 1 rw . ilx iii si 1 if 'z 1, in N31 N1 111 iii 1 it NI i ,E i 1' l i ll Q: 3 f 1 i '1 11 I ,lr lik i. H tix ii iii .l .11 i1 ii ii 5 '11 i 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 K Si ' U -If l. O XM E. px SENIORS F RANK DRA Kid Senior Hi-Y Football '30 Trzwk 'Bl Frank is matliematically inclined, und is also at hunting enthusiast. FR EDA Dl ' FF EY lil Girl Reserves Pres. Pie Delta Pie Story Telling Club Pep-vim-Vigrn'-elmrin. CRT Dt' MA RS Debate Honor 'l ' Student Uouneil Happy-gn-lucky Bert has sunshine in his smile. JOE DL'NKEL Senior Dramatic Club Cheerleader '31 Home Room Rep. A corking entertainer, a likable fellow, with ix tremendous grin. FRANK DURKFIFI 30 Kaw Club Can yuu imagine anyone interested in fuotlmll, ice skating. hunting, lishing, and history all at onve? Frank is! BILL EASTMAN Musif' Club Home Room Rep, Hill maxim-ls in water sports. BETH EDGAR Girl Reserves Music: Club Quietg sweet without gushing: gracious Without affeetation. ARE EINSTEIN German Club Internutimml Club Knw Club None better than Abe as student and friend. LEE ERIC-SON Radio Club Kaw Club Music Club Modest. yet Uutstandingg reserved, yet interesting, ALBERT EVANS Al takes things as they come, und in his easy-giving way is loyalty per- sunified. 15 .l ll ll U1 I1 iw li V ,il r il L 1 an a 1 I . i 4 1 i A I l r I P i i 1 1 I l '4 U91 4:1 1 l V4-+5 stu N 43 l..eCD xwgil SENIORS MARGVERITE FAITST Girl Rn-serves Pia Soeietas Marguerite is true to her work and true to her friends. GLADYS FAXVCETT Sec.-Treas. Senior Class Asst. Bus. Mgr. VS'orld Girl Reserves Gladie has an irresistible enthusi- asm for everything she dries. FLOSSIE FEAKER Good Reading Club International Club This blonde has a world of good na- ture. JOE FEE Basketball '31-32 Football '30-Second Team All-School Party Play '30 Joe has athletic prowess, good looks, and well-deserved popularity. NA OMI FEES Interested in everybody and every- thing. VVAYNE FERGUSON String Ensemble l,Jl'i'ilkk'Stl'21 Wayne is talented in music and art. DA VID FISHER Pia Sooietas Kaw Club Track Track is only one of Davids accom- plishments. LITCIIJLE FLETCHER Commercial Club International Club Cile has widely varied interests. She is zt first-rate commercial student, and a never-failing friend. GEORGIA DALE FORGY Senior Dramatic Club Booster Club Georgia-with sunshine in her brown eyes-has danced her way into our hearts. ANITA FOSTER Math Club Impulsive Nita is Miss McLatchey's mainstay in math work. 31 i Hi' C tjlnilit. to Sy LA SN LHC Vxfg -E. ID, SENIORS VVILMA FOSTER Girl Reserves Story Telling Club Wilma is instantly sympatlieticwa real pal. JULIAN FRANCISCO VVarmth, intelligence. and a heartfelt generosity are .'Iulian's characteristics. ROBERT FRANK Editor of World Quill and Scroll National Honor Society . V . Bob combines seriousness and fun to make a top-notch editor. LINDSAY FRANKLIN 'Tennis Basketball He is a whiz at tennisflias an eye for the basket-and is quite a char- acter in dramatics. LI TCILLE FRIES Girl Reserves Booster Club French Club Placid and naive, Lucille has amber eyes and a graceful ease. 32 ? . . -W .. -T-aw-. ,ww -H MILDRED FRITZE German Club Her eyes are fascinating!full of the wonder of things. LETITIA FROST Art Ed. Sunflower Girl Reserve Big Cabinet Questor Pia Societas A Heeting smile-an elfin face-an alert mind- Tisha ELAINE FRUTCHEY Honor T Deputy Election Clerk National Honor Society A musical asset whom Topeka High School will miss. She has done her share in entertaining and giving pleas- ure with her music. CLARA FRYE Willing to help a friend in a quiet, sincere Way that is appreciated. KA THRYN FULLER Booster Club Girl Reserves Junior Dramatic Club Katie,' is a good sport, both literally and figuratively. People like her. oiroji-4.5 SUNFLCVJEDX SENIORS ROBERT FYNK Robert plans to he 21. salesman, and we predict that he will he a good one. GORDON GA DDIS He has high irlezils and he lives up to them. NORMAN GAL-ITZKI Auditor VVor1d Proctor Capt. National Honor Society A scholar, a gentleman, a friend, Norm represents the best the school can boast. RUBY GA LLETLY International Club Art Guild Her artistic talent is real and most promising. BOB GAMBLE Bob'S carefree, easy-going Ways make him popular. KENNETH GA RHA RT Asst. Bus. Mgr. VVorld Ad Cluh Lineoln Forum Good-naturf-d and friendly, Kenny's faee is a familiar one around the jour- nalism room. MARK GARLINGHOITSE Editor VVorld Editor History National Honor Society Editor of the VVorld and Sixty-Two Years of History -all in one year! That's typical. ROSA BELLE GA R'l'NER Pie Delta Pie G. A. A. Girl Reserves Dusky hair and a whimsical smile. BESSIE GAGER Pres. Girl's Rifle Club Senior Dramatic Club Girl Reserves She exemplifies the true athletic girl. J. C. GATEVVOOD Dunbar Society J. C. has proved himself il consistent and conscientious worker. 33 ma ,IW 4: ii I 1 M iii 'wi Hi? I my i I iw ii ii Uri W 'ii 1.1 ii ali. i 1 i il? ii i 4 i i iii V il' W, ii ii' iii? ii: iii' Ti MH A : i ii ii iii li? I M iii ii in Hi ig ,. V .1,, Ui I M. ii' , i ii I -ii ia ii, 4 sumruawesx SENIORS LOPS GENTRY Pie Delta Pie Her dark 1-yr-s arm- tliouglitfulelior manner leisurely. FERNE GEYER Pie Delta Pie Spanish Cluli Hel' aetlous are proof of her consid- eration for others. PAUL GILPIN Home Room Rep. Basketball A reliable member of the basketball squad for two years. EVERETT GILSON Good Reading Club Capt. Intramural Football '31 Everett is always on the go. He cer- tainly goes well in football. RUTH GOODMAN Ad Club Home Room Rc-p. Girl Reserves Ruth has a character of serenity and df-pthg a quiet smile lights lic-1' face. 224 TRENNA GOODVVIN Pia Societas National Honor Society Girl Reserves Shes good in lots of things. She has represented us in the Northeast League in music. typing. and English. ICIJNA GORDON Into things with the right spirit. and out again on top. ETTA GORDON Booster Club Music Club Her worthwhile friendship is deemed a privilege. HELEN GRAVES Girl Re-Serves VVO shall always remember Helen for her dignity and friendly manner. NESTINE GRAVES Dunbar Soc-iety P. VVl1eatley Girl Reserves Music Club She's faithful to many things. Her musieal ability and Girl Reserve work are proof of this. 5 LA N P LO SENIORS V, . ff iw- ff W lst W DOROTHY GREENLAND LYNN IJIACKLER Booster Club Uklllfl Girl Reserves Orvlleslral German Clllh Lynn is llltt'l'l'StPll in everylmmly and Personality and pep have Iyrunght PVPl'5'Uli11S', Emil PSll9l'iHlly ill music. Dot popularity. .XLTON TTANDY l4'REDldRlC flRlClCiNlllNND String Hllsemlllc Spanish Club Urclwstm Fred gets things clone in spite uf his HDURQH has his WU WHY f Imlking Ht easpgoing mamlel.. things, and it is invariably an inter- esting way. ROBERT GRENTNER Music Club Math Club DOROTHY HARDING Mus-io Club , d 1 ' Junior Dramatic Club G01 Riding Clubup Bob truly exemplifies affability and Om Y 'S a aderewsk' on the . typewriter. politeness. DOROTHY HARMON BERNADINE GRIFFITH Du,,,,a,, Society Booster Club P. VVheatley Girl Reserves Glfl RPSPFVPS Sho takes part enthusiastically in club If you have attained hor friendship, work. you have accomplished s o m e t h i n g Worthwhile. llUI4lCR'I' L-EROY HARRIS Good Reading Club KENNETH GRIFFITH Musif: Club Good taste, good manners, and at good Sllanisll 011111 knowledge of world affairs. Robert is alroarly quite a chi-mist, no Be llll lm llll ,llf ll pg, ll lil all all ll Vi lil ill llzl ll' 4 Ili lrls l, ll. Fl ll ill 'll 'lll lil :ll gli ill' Till lla: ll' ill ill? llil ill ill ll' ill ,F Il ll rl! ll l l l l lll ll l l l l l I ll ,gl lil l.e l'li llll lil lll lfll 1 ll lin ll + 4 1 .- Cx 7 .... QUNFLCDVVEDX SENIORS KTTH HARRIS Debate Orchestra Ruth has loads nf Qleterminntimi. and much of it has been applied to debate. AN1TA HARTVVICII Music Club Girl Reserves Anita has a sweet voice and an equally sweet disposition. TH E LIVIA HA STINGS Booster Club Music Cluh Retiring yet inspiring, she lends the proper decorum to any occasion. CHA RLES HA VENS Football Chick is out fur a, guml time, and he always succeeds in having one. IDLEANOR HAVVES Booster Club Girl Reserves Ad Club She is helpful to her friends and con- scientious about her work. 36 DORIS HAYVN They say that gentlemen ll 1' e f 0 1' blondes but Doris doesnt need to be a blonde. DOIIOTH Y H A YES Ed. T. H. S. Happenings Quill and Scroll Pia Societas Leave it to D0t,' and it is sure to he done. Ll l'HlCR HEDICLEN Boys' Glee Club A Capella His resounding bass voice and genu- ine smile have made for him many friends. GER'l'RllDlD Hhllllflflli International Club French Club Her titian hair and blue eyes would make her remarked anywhere. MILDRED HELBERT Mildred is conservative, yet effectual in all she does. V do ssss so ssses Tulip su. N we LLC gwus msg sEN1oRs l il Mi . l l l I i I i XVILLIAM HENDERSON Although Bill is busy with outside Work he is never too busy to keep his X grades high, l I FRANK HILL Spanish Club Good Reading Club There's nothing up-stage about Frank. We'd like to mark him NOK. BETTIE HOBART l Girl Reserves I ' Booster Club :. Betty likes to laugh, but she would I rather giggle. She is exciting, individ- YQ ual, and sporting. I ' l T CHESTER HOBBS Not everybody has the ability to make 4 the good grades that Chet has. if gl ll BERNADINE HOFFMAN W Her radiant smile has won our hearts. It is pleasant to be with so pleasant a Q I person. 3 i , I 1 Y 1 l i I I FAUNEA L HONEY Music Club A Capella Alive-and ready to do things al- ways. MILDRED HOOPER Pie Delta Pie Girl Reserves Music Club Her rich contralto voice charms even when she speaks. MERLE HORN Majoring in commercial subjects: pre- ferring foreign languageg believing in the out-of-doors. RAYMOND HORN Good Reading Club Orchestra Band Raymond and his trumpet are good pals. VIRGINIA HO WE Home Room Rep. Girl Reserves Senior Dramatic Club Virginia has a rare sweetness. 37 u SMU.. N Eel-,WQC u SENIORS DORIS Hhlll. Booster Club Ad Club Art Guild Always light-hearted and buoyant, she is interested in dancing, music, and commercial subjects. EDWARD HELM Ed's spare time is filled by Work, De M-olay duties, and Trinity Lutheran basketball. ZENITH HONVE Girl Reserves Booster Club Music' Club A lively and interesting conversation- alist. NEIL HOVVELL Band He thinks straight, sees clearly, and gets results from everything he tries. LILLIE HUNLEY Booster Club Ad Club Lillie is sure to be an indispensable Miss Hunley in business someday if she continues in the path she is start- ing, 38 HILD.-X ISAACSUN Girl Heserves Music Club A Capella Hilda's membership and activity in the Music club and A Capella chorus prove that her favorite subject is music. MARLENE ISAACSON Girl Reserves Booster Club Her friendship is deemed a privilege. MA RY ISERMAN National Honor Society Math Club Lincoln Forum Refreshingly different, Mary has in- dividuality and personality. EVA JACKSON P. VVheatley Girl Reserves Eva came from St. Louis just this year. She is earnest in all her work. l-'RANGES JACKSON Spanish Club Girl Reserves Franees possesses the enviable faculty of making friends and keeping them. Wi ei--i -lie Q5 LJ Vsf 35 i. if 3 X-Af PQ like SENIORS JULIA JENCKS Pres. Booster Club Treas. Girl Reserves National Honor Society Judy's vast circle of friends is a. tribute to he-r democratic personality und good nature. GERTRFDE JENNINGS Lincoln Forum Junior Debate Good Reading Club She is reserved and studious4ono of the booklovers. BONADELLE JENSON String Ensemble Good Reading Club The business world will hear of Bona- delle. EVA JESSUP Girl Reserves A Capella String Ensemble .Ks an accompanist and as a friend sho's never off key. LOVISE JOBE Girl Reserves Lincoln Forum Music Club Though interested iu music. Louise is perhaps best clmrzicterized by a pleas- nnt, happy friendliness. FORREST JOHANSON Kaw Club Hi-Y H0 has nu ildlllll'Z'llb10 mlispositiong noth- ing gm-ts him rnttlcd. LEON.-XRD JOHANSON Hi-Y Lconnr1l's llcvolml service to the lli-Y has played fl great part ill the success of the club. MARGA RET JOHNSON Girl Reserves Spanish Club A genuine person with perfect man- ners. HELEN JONES Girl Reserves Booster Club Music Cluh There are lots of Jonescs , but none like Helen. ES'l'lllCli KALER Liuvoln Forum Spanish Club International Club No matter how black the clo u fl s, Esther always sees their silver lining. 39 V i bybl ixisiz-i...CDXyx!'E:.fi3g SENIORS Ol.IN KAMl'SCllH0l+JDER String Ensemble Good Reading Club International Club His sincerity is his drawing card. Everyone trusts Olin. SAUI, D. KASS Home Room Rep. Exchange Ed. VVorld National Honor Society Saul has given unstintedly of his time and ability in the journalism room. MODENA KAUFFMAN Booster Club Girl Reserves Her eyes talk, and they tell you she is full of sympathetic understanding. EUGENE- KAUL Being earnest and decided is Eugene's strong suit. ETHEL KE EIB LE Home Room Rep. Service Club National Honor Society Service with a smile. She gives it, both in music and in school Work. -10 KA'l'HliEEN KICESHAN Junior Press Club Junior Dramatic Club Girl Reserves A joy to a tcaclier. a pal to a friend. HUMER KERNLEY Good Reading Club Home Room Rep. Cir. Mgr. Seribbler The right kind of triangle-likable good looking, and well-groomed. ELIZA BETH KIEFIDR International Club Girl Reserves Elizabethfreserved. dc-inure, different HOMER KINCH Pres. German Club Lincoln Forum Good Reading Club Never known to be other than z thorough gentleman. CHRISTINE KING Dunbar Society P. VVheatley Girl Reserves A Capella She commands respect by her studi- OUSYIPSS. 'Veil-I EV 5 LA IX! VME. px SENIORS LEON KING Dunbar Society XVho knows hut he may diseoversorne- thing great some day? Hes scientific. JAMES KIRKPATRICK Band Honor Roll, four times Intramural Baseball Being a good sport, he naturally en- joys every kind of sporty and at the same time he makes high grades. INEZ KLESATH She reaches for the best and Ends it. ZENIA KROSS Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Home Room Rep. Gifted with nimble tlngers, clear gray eyes, and a sense of humor. LORRA INE KRETSINGER His obliging manner is his greatest asset. LEON KITNI-Sli Kziw Club All Club Ideas that are different, originality that I-ounts. LYLE LA CROIX Home Room Rep. Track Football He Certainly knows all about pig skins. RA IIPH LA CROIX Home Room Rep. Football Honorary Capt. Basketball, '32 Bus made good in both football and basketball. We wager he'll win out in lots of things. MA RY LAIRD Good Reading Club International Club Story Telling Club Merry-not contrary. CLIFFORD LA RSON International Club Music Club Math Club Everybody likes that happy Swede, 41 IIII III II NI I I I I II II I ,I III 'I I I .II I I II II II IF IQ III .III IIII III IIII III ,III I'I III II II I I I I I I II 'I I I I II II I .W II II II M II II I II III' IM III1 IIII I T11 iid!-4454 SSUNFLCVJEQS SENIORS ALMA i.ANl-I Editor Sei-ihhlvi- Girl lit-svrx'4-s liuostvl' fllllll Alma: puts ht-r l'l1'VUl' ideas on paper. BOB l.l'1lC Pres. Junior Class Foothzill Junior Play, '31 The poppy, he-ads-up qi1ui'teI'li:u'k. JUIIN l,l4lil'll'Ell St-nior lbrzimzilir' Uluh bitliltllilll Johnny is il foothzxll idol and an actor. LOYAI. LEWIS Sc-rihhler Staff Rifle Club llis interosts ure :is varied as his tal- ents. DAVID LIFIBENRMAN Auditor 'Sunflower' National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Any task Davie attempts will ho 4-oinplvted f-lie-erfully and Well. 42 HELEN LINDSAY Girl Reserves Pie Delta Pie 'l'hv pipe organ is her hig' interest, hut shi- also doliglits in domestic art. MARY GRAPE LINSC'O'l l' G, R. Rig Cabinet Booster Club Pia Soeivtns Everybody has some-thing nice to say about MiLlge.' PORN i4li.I'A LITTLE Girl Reserves Pie Delta. Pie. Thinking' of others is just natural for her. Friends 2lDlJl'6'L'l2lt8 her consider- able kindness. I.-O LA L OGA N Art Guild She has the qualities of an artist-the ability to see the beauty in things. PA Rl. MAGNITSOFN NVe always connevt Curl with DvMolay. He is now district sc-ribe. it it ii Tu T reie ENE Luo E Us A TI' ' ' ' ' W' I 1 ' 1 i i SENIORS l I ' . MIGVEI, LOPEZ Polite Miguel is populur in his classes. l ' 'l'l'l'lYS LOVE Glee Club Dunbar Society Titus never fails to do his duty. ELEANOR LOXVE Booster Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club .Xlt1'1lC'f.lX'P in ways and Waves. CHARLES LYMAN Vice-Pres. Spanish Club Band Chucks good-humored remarks and his hot clarinet have won him an army of friends. FRANK LYON Stage Mgr. Patsy Courteous, with an outstanding per- sonality. HAROLD M0,XR'l'HI'll Kziw Club llume liuoni lim-p. ,XII excelleiit driver und dancer. GEORGE MQCANDLISS Kuw Club Hi-Y Lincoln Forum Cleuu-out and thoroughly likable. VIOLA MOT3'ONAl.D Good Reading Club lntf-rnzitimml Club Viola is knrrwn for HIGI.iE+N MCENTIRE A Cupella Art Guild Music Club Beauty of voice LAURA MOFADDEN Booster Club Girl Reserves her accuracy. and of character A gracious persmmge with nn artistir- temperament. 43 A TJ.-dlE.:5L,4m,iri.CDvvJf3i1 M,-XXINIG Ms-Glil-INV Pin Surim-tus l,ina-mln Forum Story 'IR-lling Club Maxine is 2111 A number 1 student- L-spue,-izilly in biology. HAZEL lVlclN'l'O-SII Dunbar Srwiuty This dainty miss should someday be an Writm' of renown. JEAN MOKEICN Asst. Bus, Mgr. XVOrld Music Club G. H. Big Cubinvt XVith hvr sunny hair, dancing blue vyes. Jean is chic, dashing, and alto- gefthvr lovable. DOROTHY Mc-KENZIE Nutirnml Honor Society Pia Sfmietais Art Guild Dorothy gets results from her 6llPl'gy. She excills in all her Classes. Ll'C'll.llE NEIQLY A luvely blonde C0l0I'lllg711 lovely dis- position. 44 SENIORS Q M l M ll l, il l l l l l ll ll ll ll ll I l l QI ll la 'l l l ll il 'l ii ,l M.XRJlIC Nl'1SM1'I'll Vim- In-lm Pie llirl Ile-serves Nlurjiv cnnibiin-s aiminbility with earn- , 1-stness. Her work in the home eco- nnmius department has been note- 1 worthy. 'E 1 I-IAHOLD NESMITH ' Mischief, :L cloak for a line sinf-urity, clnirzicterizes this senior. N l ! I JEAN NELSON Ad Club 1 Girl Reserves l Music Club I Seemingly aloof-yvt who 1-ould fill he-1' W place? 5 l l 4 DESLICY NE LSON i Des has eyffs that twinkle and a grin that is infectious. i l ' l I l l RUBY NICHOLS Ml Pleasing in mannerfkind and thought- ij ful. ll if no l! ll ill Ad Club l Siu N 43 LCD WEVYR SENIORS MARSHALL MACK Orchestra Rand His lIllillll'l'l0d manner and pleasant voice place him in high favor. LAVONNE MALCOLM Girl Reserves Pie Delta Pie No one would suspect that Lavonne had so much get-up-and-go. ROBERT MANNING Dunbar Society Good Reading Club Any club that receives R0bert's efforts is mighty lucky. BILL MANSPEAKER Home Room Rep. Kaw Club Everyone knows Bill, with his cheerful grin and his winning manner. FRED MARCY Math Club Kaw Club Fred is a model proctor, always on the job. RICHARD MARIN Richard has an extraordinary com- mand of Words. HENRY MARKHAM Dunbar Society Music Club A Capella Henry receives applause from the stu- dent body even before he begins to sing, EDGAR MARTIN Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class An apt journalist with a keen wit. Let no one be misled by his quietness. HAROLD MARTIN Track Harold has a reputation for being a consistently good track team member. GENEVIEVE MATLOCK G. A. A. Pie Delta Pie Brown curly hair and interested man- ner mark this senior, 45 5 IH? vp I 1 Iwi IIEI II'I .. I 1. If III .If IW I ul l .Ig I I I I II I III I I I 'II Ili I: I I I I I I II I II Ii II .II III .ii II I II II I i. I 1. II .II II iii T H 5 D .U N Fel-.40 W..5 px SENIORS CHARLES MAVRICE International Club He likes historyg no doubt he will help nxakl- it some day. THEDA IMIEEIK Pie Delta Pie An unusual girl with unusually pretty hair. 'FROXAL MEIALINGER All Club He enjoys :L good time and helps give others one. He works with a purpose, too. MIELVIN MEREDITH International Club Pres. Ad. Club Make-up Editor VVorld Melvin has played EL big part in the success of our VVor1d. CHARLES MESIGH Home Room Rep. Charles is always busy out of doors playing tennis or hunting. 46 l1l'1l.IA MEISIGl'l Sec-. Art Guilcl I.involn Forum Gcrinuii Club D1-lia's vvays are Winsome and appeal- ing. MITRIEII. MILLER Girl Reserves Rooster Club Siddie has ever shown a disposition that made sunshine in a shady place. ROVVI.,-XNID MILLER Camera Club Lincoln Forum String Ensemble Roland applies himself industriously to everything, and especially to church Work. CEDRIC MO EGE Football Golf Cedric has proved himself dependable and reliable, on the football field as elsewhere. MARCIA MOHIIJER Senior Dramatic Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Many an elassroom because of Marcia. has been less dull gl-jm-E.. 5 LA. N -F: LMC VME. Exe SENIORS BERNICE MOLL Girl Reserves Booster Club Efticient and energetic Bernice. LELA MONTGOMERY Band G. A. A. VVhen the band goes, Le-la is right with them. PAPL MONTGOMERY Swimming Team Swimming is just second nature to this senior. RUTH MONTGOMERY Art Guild Ruth is outstanding because of her tactfulness and artistic ability. DON MONTRAY Art Guild Will he be a clever cartoonist? He al- ready is. RILEY MOORE iw Flu lx: , b Math Club Student Council Riley's faultless appearance demands lllCl'02lSlllg respect. WI LMA MORE Editor H. Scribbler Quill and Ability NVilm:1' JACK MOR S. Haps Staff Scroll and Cleverness Combined mark s as Fl literary mind. E S Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sunflower National Honor Society Internatio Jack's he has nal Club easy-going manner is deceptive: accomplished much. JOHN PATTERSON Polished and reliable. JOHN PAUL Purpos eful and self-assured. 4 . 4 5 U N 4:Al..C VJ-E. Dx SENIORS MAURICE NUSS National Honor Society Service Club Quill and Scroll If it weren't for Elmer, what at dreary VVorld it would be! IRVIN NUSSBFJCK Senior Dramatic Club National Honor Society Home Room Rep. Bud's curly hair tops at mathemati- cal mind. EDVVIN CTDONOVAN Kaw Club Good Reading Club Eddie won the National Miniature Airplane contest in 19301. KENNETH OLSON Hi-Y Kaw Club Lincoln Forum Kenny is in the thick of nll good things. VERA OLSON Vera, because of her dignity and en- ergy, always is interesting. 48 BEN OWEN Football 'Ifrnck llonorury Cillllillll, 1931 Football Bennie is one of the big shots of football and trnek. BETTY PARKINSOV Math Club When it comes to Math, Betty is right there. VVILLIAM PA RR Ad Club Music Club Boys' Glee Club An outstanding member of the ad- vanced boys' glee Club. EDNA PARKER Girl Reserves Booster Club G. A. A. Sparkling eyes and a cheery smile. LA VON PARSONS Ad Club Art Club Asst. Art. Ed. Sunflower A debonair cartoonist, for whom suc- oess is destined. SLANFLQVVEDX SENIORS JEANNE PAYNE Supliistiruted and HSIl2lI51ly. THEODORE PETERSON Art Guild Ili-Y 'l'Iimulu1'P is artistic' and Ole-vvr. HARRIS PEARSON Math Club Hi-Y HnmP Ruuru Rep. ALLAN PETT Svniur I,Ji'zim:itii- Club Quill and Scroll Fuutbzill Bill has :I plvzisiiig' fl'2lllIillt'SS, ai guy mnnnor. ai rvzidy wit. Sports. clrnmutivs, and .ilWll1'l12lllS-Ill? Allan's place will bo hard to fill, MARGARET PENDLETON Home Room Rep. RONALD PICKETT PIP DPIIZ1 PIP Pres. Radio Club Music Club Math Club Her poise and ability are unusual. Sho Lincoln Forum EFHCQS HUB' HCUVIYY S110 joins. R0nald's 90lf'lltll:lC mind is applied to the pe-rfvcting of his own radio station. GLUE PERKINS HENRY PLITMBERG Dunbar Society U Hi-Y Oulei Vargesytuf-A Ttewsts Vande! her Henry has a quiet pwsisteiire that al- a Nihon 0 m BMS ' Ways Will bring him out ahead. NEI.-S PE'I ERiSON NAOMI POPE Kindness plus c-unside-rutinn make Nels A natural and most. intriguing sense well liked. uf hum-or draws friends to her. 49 nit I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I II I In I I , I ' I II III fi I . I I I II Ii l, I I I IIQ II ii I'z III I I I I I I I 'II ,,i 'II I II II' .'I in l,. ii I I, I Ii I I I I I I 'fi LM, 44.4 .0-1 ii L 1-Hug-.g . 5uN41i.0xMilDu ,.' no I 1 i i i i i i 1 i i i I ii GEORGIA POAGUE 1 li Booster Club ji Girl Reserves ii Story Telling' Club Il: Gem'g'iu's delightful enthusiasm is a 'fi vonstuut joy tu hor Q-ompzlnious. if :I HELEN l'Ol'I'E I ii Camera Club Story 'Polling Club fi International Club l An excellent student and FL perfect 'I lady. 4 I 'g JAMES PIT'I'NAlVI i 1. Pres. Hi-Y I Quill and Svroll I National Honor Society . Glanve at Jimmicfs list of accomplish- mentsA nuff said! VV IN I F RE D' H A F'l Fl R 1 Girl Reserves 3 Booster Club if Everyone knows YVinnie by her vi- i . . . lg vncious personality and gracious man- ! ner. i El YGICN IG HAN1Jl,iE'l l' I String Ensemble His music on the violin has brought 1 him fume among us. 50 SENIORS i ETHEL RASMUS G. A. A. Booster Club Rifle Club A prize uthlets-g an invaluable chum. ALICE JANE ll.X'l'-l'l.lFF Pres. Spanish Club Lincoln Forum Girl Reserves Plenty uf smiles and plenty of pup. VERNON RFICTOR Music' Club Boys' Glee Club A Capella Vernon goes in for music in 21 big way und is well regarded for his efforts. GLA DYS R EDDING Interrmtionnl Club Good Reading Club It is ei privilege to know busy, happy Glzulys. XVorthwhile things interest her. JOHN REEDIGK A good student-el staunch friend. A' vi , , , ,. Vti 71. .. . 7 1, Yugi. . N F W EPS SENIORS i XVILLIAM REESE He's a good sport himself and is ul- Ways a booster of school sports. ELVVOOD REYNOLDS History students know Elwood well. His heart's in this work. LENORA RICHA RDS Pres. Art Guild Pie Delta Pie Lenore's naturalness is one of her en- dearing qualities. MYRTLE RICHARDS International Club Busy Myrtle has the rc-quisitvs of a good dressmaker. GEORGE RIDER Math Club National Honor Society Honor Roll Besides being fun-loving, George is a consistent worker. JOHN RIDER Honor Roll He has a personality all his own and a willingness to help Whenever needed. LOUISE ROBERTS G. A. A. Girl Reserves Booster Club Louise has a wiusome manner and a spontaneous smile. ALICE ROBERTSON Booster Club Girl Reserves G, A. A. Alice's mop of dark curls draws atten- tion and her ability to tap dance makes her remembered. EUGENE ROBINSON Basketball Home Room Rep. Gene plays a mighty nice game of basketball. FREDEHIK TK KONNAN Freddy the Freshman once, but now a dignified senior. 51 I l + oil nf? l l l'y ll lr 1 H di ,A l il ll li l 1 l 1 4 i l i 1 l l 1 i l I I 1 l N pf li 'HV4-l-E. SUIQ-FLCXMEDX A-uw. 1 ,, , SENIORS H5 A -- il MILDRED ROSANDICIL Pit' Dvlta Pit' Mil is a shark at English, and her flomvstic talents arv Pnviable, Iil,7'l'll RUiSl5l5ROl'Gll Music Club Pie Dvlta Pin Girl's Rifle Vlulu Rifle prac'-tif-P and art rlaim hvr attun- tiong shi' excl-ls in both. HELEN ROSS Spanish Club Lincoln Forum Junior Prl,-ss Club Gloriuus re-d hair and a real litvrary ability. TED ROSS Hi-Y Kaw t lub Right naw ht' is a masculine Pavlowa. Rl l'H ROXV Art Guild String Ensemble Orvhestra XVlw1wvl-r Ruth is around, t li i n g S hum. Sho is ever ac-tire. 52 FR.XNl'l'S RUMSEY llis Smile gains attention. It'S fun tu watch it appear. l5I,IilCN RUNYAN Girl RvServes Music Club German Club Poppy and dainty, brimming over with fun and talent. EVERETT SA LYER Ad Club Band Music Club He would be noticed. even if he didn't havv sax appeal, GEORGE SALYER George clues not stop at tht- hard things. MILTON SAMS Ad Club Reserved and quiet, but his energy is on full Speed. He is another whose first yt-ar among us is his senior year. E i i l i l I. Q l it YYYVWW.. .-, ,,,,,,,,,, W, , ,.,. ... E, ,,,, W , ,W Y YW7, ,,,, ,, , , ,, ,, ,W 777,77 V, SENIORS I CA ROIL SANNEMAN Ad Club Booster Club Girl Reserves Eyes that intrigue-a personality that charms. LA MERLE SA YLOR Home Room Rep. Girl Reserves Booster Club Radiating optimism and cheorfuluess. BENNIE SCHAFIER Spanish Club He could make a car out of anything. HAROLD SCHAEFER A devilish grin, a smash-liit person- ality. ERMA SCIIMIDLER National Honor Society International Club A sweetly retiring nature-genuine artistic ability-a student. ROBERT SCHNEBLY Vive-Pres. Music Club Bob doesn't have musical talent: he has musical talents-piano and voice. MERVIN SUHOONOVER Merwin is truly af-complisliefl. He is adept, among other things, at clarinet playing. MARY SHRIVER Math Club French Club Gracious and gentle-voiced. BILL SCOTT Pres. Music Club Cheerleader Kaw Club Dashing and likable, breezy Bill is rightly popular. VVAYNE SC'O'l l' National Honor Society Club Ed. IKXfV0l'1dY' Quill and Scroll Ability to the nth degree. J I I I i I I I I I I I , , I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I r -.-t C ,v-,g,u,,t, 4413 II II I I I II I .III I ,I IIII +I 'z I soouow If I. Q W E Qu I I ' I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I III II II III I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 4 li 44+ VO SENIORS VIRGINIA SEAGRAVES Fe-W high school students have read as many hooks as Virginia has. WLLMA SEAVER Girl Reserves Booster Club G. A. A, VVillie-'s friends say she is a keen sport. KATHRYN SEEMAN Sc-cr. Rep. Council G. R. Big Cabinet Sec: Booster Club Kay'S great, wistful, brown oyvs re- llect hor Serenity and keen intellect. EVELYN SELBACH Senior Dramatic Club International Club French Club Talentedg poised 5 husky- voice-d. HARRY SIENNE Kaw Club It is a pleasure to pal around with Senna 54 MYRON SE l l' lilfl Band Classmates and tozivlielw nlike appro- cinto Myron's intelligence. NEINA SEYMOUR Nona has zu-liioved a, most unusual honor f-or ei high School stucleiitgslie-'as a graduate' nurse from Christ hospital. MARVIN SHAFFER Ad Club Good Reading Club His enormous capnvity for joking und friendliness make- him il Hl'PglllP1I' fel- low, CHARLES SHELTON International Cluh Ad Cluh Chick really gots :L kick out of hunt- ing and fishing. FRANK SHOEMAKER Fl'3llk'S knowledge of math comes in handy when it Gomes to adding up his ba:-Ioball scores. II MII IIII III' II I I I I I I I , III III ,I IJ' III II III III IIII III III I IIE, III I I I II3I IIE IIII IIII IIII II, I I I I I,II Il I ,I If I II lr. III IW II IV I I I I II II I II Ill Q fi fr ' 7 ' Y , HQQI., M, , , N., T 'Lt' Q E' 1 1 il SENIORS 1 1 1 i 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 MA RLOVV SHOLANDER National Honor Society I Pres. Math Club 1 Pres. Senior Class Typifies a Norse god, who, with his seeptre of intelligence, accomplishes I all. i I LEONARD SHORT Band Hi-Y ' Shorty's smile is not deceiving. He is as friendly as he looks. 1 CHARLES SIMMONS Accurate and debonair. RALPH SIMMONS Kaw Club Ad Club 1 Proctor i Ralplrs list of friends is like his car- it has no limit. 1 'I EDNA SIMPSON I Booster Club 2 Girl Reserves if String Ensemble 1lI igy Although varied are her ambitions. but one is her goal-success. 1' ' 111 I 1 1 Ti JACK SLEEPER Kaw Club Pres, Senior Dramatic Club Ad Club At the top in popularity, but not affec- ted in the least. GEORGE S IIIGA R George makes an adventure out of living. ANNA S LOAN Booster Club Girl Reserves Commercial Club Anna's quiet presence has graced the school. BERNARD SMITH In school he drawsg out of school he golfs. Both he does well. JANE SMITH Vice-Pres. Dunbar Society Pres. P. VVhez1tley Girl Reserves National Honor Society Besides scholastic attainments, Jane has a Hne record of activity club work. 50 ,,.,11 l,1 11 1 .1 1 11 i1 X11 112 1 1 1 i 1 1 411 1 U11 111 ll l 1.1 l 1 ! V V1 i I, li 11 1 1 I 17 1 1 1 1 1 S I i i 11 ,1 U .1l MI E ! I I1 111 Il il V 1 111 l l 1 11 511 5i1 Nfl SLM 'lil I I 1 1 1 1 l I, 1l' ,1 T 4-rg. 2 lol N 42 1. G Dx SENIORS VIRGINIA SMITH National Honor Society Pia Societas Girl Reserves Virginia is familiar with books and sports-:L master of both. BURL SNOW' German Club Lincoln Forum I-Ie not only likes science, but he- ex- cels in it. DOROTHY SN YDER A Capella Girl Reserves Ad Club Her friends, devotion good nature. DORRANCE SNYDER International Club Full of funny sayings RALPH SNYDE R Senior Dramatic Club Home Room Rep. His primary interest Here's to his success! 56 affirms Dots and Wise cracks. is architecture. LOIS STAGER Booster Club A girl who believes in passing beauty on to others. VEORA STA LONS Home Room Rep. A Capella Girl Reserves Impish. with rollicking grmfl humor. JUNE STANSBFRY Pie Delta Pie Always the center of attraction in a merry group. AITSTIN S'l'APLE'l'0N Kaw Club International Club One of our famous Sea Scouts. That tells you that Aussie is a. little bit of all right. JUDITH S'l'EiVFIN'S Good Reading Club International Club Spanish Club VVe like her and her dark, calm Span- isb type of beauty. i iii. iii i UI wif iii l s i 4 I I . 1 I i I I 'i i .i 'Ii 1 .IN .ir ii ! -I 1 1 i i li ii ii i .. H, 4 i lil if' .i li we l 1 Q wi ii H li E. 551 'ti Ti'-i-i-il5biiXlJFl.CVV'E.il SENIORS NELLNIE STEVENS lVith her sweet disposition and frank innnner shes ai friend of nil. CLYDE STEVES Junior Dramatic Club Boys' Glee Club A Capella Clyde's pleasant geniality calls to mind the good things in life. SNOYVDY STE-VENSON Girl Reserves Dunbar Society Although she works outside of school she has found time for an active part in school activities. RUTH STEVVART Math Club Lincoln Forum Thoughtful-kind-courteous. MARY STONE G. A. A. Lincoln Forum Good Reading Club Typical of the out-door girl and a whiz on the gym H0-or. MARGARET STOTTS Pie Delta Pie Good Reading Club Story Telling Club We lind her jolly always-happy and compzinionahle, MARJORIEN STRAIT G. A. A. Vivarious, sparkling, and the neppiest nf girls. HA RRY STRAIYSS Always busy, but never too busy to be friendly. VVILSON STRATTON Camera Club Music Club Science Club A finished gentleman - an a 1' d e n t musician. BETTY SUDDUT H Dunbar Society Music Club P. Wheatley Girl Reserves An active member and a good example of a Phyllis VVhe-ntley Girl Reserve. 57 l -l-4 ,-iz.. 5. LJ E. DX SENIORS 1'Alll,INIfl Sl'l.l.IV.XN Girl lin-servm-s HL-utlv yn-t, supliistim-:lim-cl. VIRGINIA SVMIGY Booster Club Girl R.t'Sf'1'V6'S Junior llrumatic Club A vlm-:ir rose-petal complexion-and a warmly sympzitlietic heart. DON SIINDAHL Asst. Ed. I'Iistory Hi-Y Quill :xml Svroll 'l'ac'tful. efficient, and rninutvly flC'C'lIl ale. .IEA NNE SUPPLE Democratic, lively, and intensely in- teresting. ARCHIE SWAIN Ad Club Junior Dramatic Club Band In music contests he knows no such word as competition. 58 IQATHIGRIN IG SXVAN I'r4-s. Girl liesc-rw-s Asst, Rus, Mgr. Suntluw1-i ' Nziiiuuzil Hunur Sm-im-ty Kellie, with lu-1' bronze llilll' and 1n'nl'm11ul sincerity, has ever been QL 11-cog'11izr'ml lender uf her class. VIRGINIA SXVICUKIGII Booster Club Music' Club Girl Rs-serves Shi' has smiled hvzirts. her way into ou llOVV,XliD SYl,VES'l'ER Home Room Hop. Pres. Good Reading Club F Bouks-Iie love-s them. he knows tl16'lTl. Perhaps someday he will write them. WI LBUR TA KEMIRE Kaw Club Nice, the girls say, A real pal. the boys say. MYRTLE! LEIE TAYLOR P. Vllheatley Girl Reserves She respects the feelings of others, and is loved for her consideration. if ifiuenli-, CN F Q XV .E SENIORS FORRIC'S'l'I'NlC TH OMPSON Dunbar Soeiety Fm-restine's sweet disposition makes ht-1' many friends. MELVIN THOMPSON Hi-Y Melvin's hearty greeting and cheery smile are well-known. CEXLIA TILLSON National Honor Soc-if-ty Rooster Club Commercial Club Celia is some c-ommereial student. VVARE TIPTON Kaw Club Ad Club Here's the tip on Tiptonfa real friend and an earnest student. TOM TROTTER Kaw Club Tom left us at mid-term, und his place has been hard to till. FLOYD ITLRICH Nice looking. and an excellent short- hand student. HOMEK ll'l'I,EY Debate Quill and Scroll Soni-or Dramatic Club Versatile Homer-interested, among other things. in music, journalism, de- bate, and dramatics. MORT ON UTLEY Proctor Boys' Glee Club Band A lovely singing voiceg a winning per- sonality. LEE VAN HORN He has no equal in his favorite pas- time, roller skating. MAURDCE VAUGHN Home Room Rep. Kaw Club Orchestra Maurice has the dreamy temperament that befits his musical talent. 59 1lUIlO'I'I I Y VLFIQIIANIJ I1l'IIlKI,lGY IVA I ,IC Eli SIII- IIUPSIIII I-xm-I in :my mn- subject- SIII' I-xvvls in alll. Glflfllillli VILILEE Linn-I,Il11 Forum He has that lizlppy quality of forget- ting to worry and Pnming out of every Iliftivulty with il Sinilv. LORENE VOIGT Camera, Club Music Club Sho striws to please -mid succeeds. FRANK VVAGEIRS A budding scientist with 11 sense of humor. BARCLAY YVALKER Editor SCriLIbler Asst, Lith. Mgr. Sunflower A ealmblr- editor of the Spring Scrib- bler. S0 I SENIORS I. II II II II I I II. ,II I I I Il I I I I I .II III II 'I III .I I From nmrbla-s III buwling. llm'lc's :I whiz :It ull of tbvm. I JOSEIPH WAl.IKICli I' Dunbar Society I Droll sbuulcl be his middle name. I MA RY l1lS'l'llIl+1Ii XVALKER I Niltlllllill Hmiur Soc-is-ty Girl Reserves I Ad Club I I .X willing and efticif-nt worker in the jUlIl'llIlllSl'll Ilvpurtment. I I E I I RUTH WALKER Girl Reserves Pia Societas ' Booster Club VVitli her gay manner, Rosie makes frivnxls und keeps them. I-I RITCHLE' WALLACE , Math Club International Club l Honor Roll Ritchie is one of our regular lmnur roll students. III EI? I I I -I II L-,Q W SENIORS JOSEPHINE WARDLOXV Pie Delta Pie G. A. A. Always doing something-not only for herself but for others as well. 4 EULA WVARNER Pia Societas Sincere in what she says and earnest in what she does. CLIFFORD WARREN Junior Dramatic Club Good Reading Club Rifle Club He is as eager to have a good time as any one, yet he is conscientious and persevering. HOVVARD WEST He'll always get ong energy like Howard's will not go unheeded. ALICE VVEIGAND Girl Reserves Lincoln Forum Music Club Dainty in person and thoughtful in deeds. CLIFFORD WIKSTEN Kaw Club lVl1vn it comes to horse back riding- wlint il man! HELEN VVILLIAMS Sec. Point System Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves Student Council Stunning to look at and charming to talk to. RAY VVlILT.IAMS Home Room Rep. Football King All-School Party Ray has vonvinverl each of us that his selection of an orchestral career is correct. DORVVIN WILLIAMSON Bus. Mgr. VVorld Tennis Team '31, '32 Junior Play '31 Dor is known for his business abil- ity, his tennis score, and his power to make and keep friends. ELIZABETH VVILSON Asst. Bus. Mgr, World Spanish Club Booster Club Libby -always bubbling over with enthusiasm and pep. 61 5 UI VXI.-Fggl.. CD VJ -E L-ix SENIORS LOUISA VVIIASON Dunbar Society P, VVheutley Girl Reserves Frau-tice inakes perfect seems to be her motto. MARY LA VERNE VVILSON Girl Reserves Booster Club Lots of pep-lots of fun-lots of good natureeMz1ry La Verne. MARLIN WILSON Good Reading Club Looking for Marlin? You'll find him settled in an zirm chair with 11 good book. NELLIE VVILSON Honor Roll Math Club A mind capable of great things. OSCAR WILSON Dunbar Society Always ready to lend a helping hand. 62 NIARGARET VVINTER Sec. Girl Reserves Senior Dramatic Club Booster Club Margaret is a joy to be around be- cause of lier utter sweetness. MERKCEDENS VVINTER Girl Reserves Senior Dramatic Club Booster Club Merc , like Margaret, is lovable and winsome. XVILMA RAY VVOMER Pres. Student Council Proctor Captain Girl Reserves Big Cabinet Leadership and executive ability be- yond compare. IRENE WOODS Dunbar Society P. VVheatley Girl Reserves Active and enthusiastic in everything she undertakes. DON XVORSLEY A most cheery smile lighting his face and his eyes. all 4 P i 1 i 1 i SENIORS KATHLYN WRIGHT HAZEL NVILSON Booster Vlub Booster Club Spanish Club .Kd Club An ont:-rtzniuing' frieiul-allways Well- Haze-l's beautiful blue eyes ure over grooinwl-at kt-L-u sport. plaeid and gentle. BEVERLY YOIYNG Kaw Club Senior ljrunizltif' Club ED DONAHUE You are bound to hear about Ed-a lot. ..Bm,,., Speeding ahrmg in his auto- It will be good news, we predict. mobile, takes life as it comes. JACK FR NEMA N Kuw Club Ruud DOROTHY YOUNG Girl Reserves Booster Club qgiplg' G15-L1 Club Kind- C-ousiclvrute 7 trying' to ple-use An mmitiml to ,mv Vruvvd und doing' 21 goml job of it, JAMES YOUNG-MAN Debate Team Vice-Pres. Senior Dramatic Club Student Director Patsy MA RGA RET LINDSAY She sees something fine in everyone and in turn has countless friends. Jim has no superior either in debate or in dramatics. MARION SETTLE String Ensemble XVILLIAM YVAENTHE Booster Club Music Club Sue has firmly established herself Bill can be found ut every basket- in her first year at Topeka high. She ball game rooting for the team. writes good poetry, too. 63 gil? Hi i ill? E l i iii lil ilu Wil if 3 iii lil: i , I 11: ill 1, ,1 iw TT! Jie? :lf all iii' QV ,Ii 'I Vi In Nl Lil U vii Ii E ' r gi Li 4: itil ff' ill FE 7. i. 5 i I I i in tai li li in EV iii li ii lil 1,2 1: 1. ,ll ,M fu .i 4, vb: fiii . r-- ,X I 5 -if ef' Q ll ins. lr to Seniors Not on Panels .-Xnderson, Helen Heard, Ted Bond, lien Burke, Liharles Vairns, Dean lfllsworth, Dorothy lfortney, Don Ifoster, Maurice Hamilton, Ralph Hayson, Ruth Howard, Bailey P Biaexl'slc of the economic sit ifraduates have enrolled in 'I' 5 semester. 'l'hirty-three have tal Margaret :Xnderson Junior Beach Florence Briscoe Millard Bryan Lawrence Buck Ruth Burkett Katharyn Compton Delmar Curry Dan Davis Lodeema Diffenderfer Roland Erwin 6-1 iL'll blames, liileen Leonard, Kalherinr Meliandless, Rhea Nielson, Harry Nudson, Wayne Nutter, Viola Okerbloom. Ruby Paulsen, Nellie Pollard. Burton Price, Doris Rock, VVendell ost-Graduates Mary Fowler Louise lfreneh l'.eila fiibler Vera Hamilton George Horne Marcella Hughes NVilher Kempe Dorothy Lyon Harold Melfarren Helen Mathews Lavelle Meyers i x,N 'i', i-fix, Smith, earl Stillie, blames 'lihonips tvii, l.loyd Von VVolf, Annabelle VVeaver, Charles W'hite, David VVilson, Frank NVray, Marjorie Wright. Melhurne nation and the new high sehool, more post- opeka high sehool this year than in any previous work after their graduation. llarold Naill NVanda Nelson lilizaheth Reese Morris Richardson Grace Robinson lfrederick Ronnau VVilliam Seguine Marian Settle Dorothy Snyder Gladys Titterington Mary VVikidal l'-4-I E. 5 U N MISS Helen Greene and Mrs. Rachel Fudge have had charge of six study halls this year. Miss Ella P. True has been given one class in domestic art and tive study halls. The girls, gymnasium classes have been under the direction of Miss Jean Henry and Miss Milicent Hosmer. Miss Belle Snyder and Mrs. A. A. Norman are cafeteria directors. W. N. Van Slyck C. H. Hepworth Miss Miss Miss W. J. Miss Miss Miss Miss Laura L. Ewing Nellie Ansel Edna E. Austin Barnett Maude Bishop Grace Bixler Bessie Boughton Berenice Boyles Miss Alma Calvert P. W. Chamness Miss Olive Collins Miss Miss Marie Crawford Mary Davis Sol D. Dice james Dickson Miss E. L. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Florence Drake Fink Merle Fowler Ethel Frizell Mabel Fry Rachel Fudge Berenice Fuller Miss Miss Miss Miss Faculty Evelyn Fulton Margaret T. Graeber Ruth Grandon Helen Green W. H. Grieder Charles F. Hadley Miss C. A Miss Miss J. H Miss Miss Miss Miss J. F. Miss Miss Laura Hanley . Hays Jean Henry Hel-en Herron Hoehner Mary Hopkins Milicent Hosmer Maud Hulse Ruth E. Hunt Kaho Rosella Kerr Mabel Kingsley David T. Lawson John Miss E. Lund 7 Evelyn McCauley F. A. McCoy Miss Miss Abigail McElroy Nina McLatchey Miss Ora McMillan I. Edmund Mayer Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Anne Montieth Mildred O'Meara Annabelle Pringle Robena Pringle Jean Robertson Theodore L. Schowengert A. M. Seaman H. D. Shotwell Carl Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss E. B Miss Miss Albe Miss Miss P. Snyder Minnie Stewart Amy Swenson Nellie C. Terrill Harriet Tomson Ella P. True Katherine A. Tucke . Weaver Annette VVebb Gertrude Wheeler rt H. Winter Grace Wolcott Carmie Wolfe I' 65 r --- if ': 1 J- l xig, P f f ff --f - R . ix f X f - 19' ' x ' K I V ff . I 'K KJ M- X XX W ,X ' six I W Xl 11 J, 4 n X A I ... X :X lx XX . It xx A ff X -: f f . 1 1' if i 1 S 1,- 1 ff li F f L.. To IVIZUII7 as 11111011 ulmul 1110 sf-lmol as 1110 SUIIIUOVS flu mas Ilw rare privilvgcf elf-r'ol'flc'rl lu llw classes of 1933 and 193-1 when Ilwy enlererl 1110 nom lauilfling last fall. For 01100 on an equal fooling. sonic 1600 soplzmrzows mul juniors fnuml llwir may fllfflllgll Ille maze of c-orrirlors and slairmays unrlislrvssvrl by llle superiorily of seniors. HT 'lf+-l-E- SJUNFLCVJEGX Juniors l v i l W. .l Svliwairtz C2lIllDlDPll Townley VVliitfo1'd 1 ,lm JUNIOR OFFICERS W Lloyd Schwartz . . l,l'l'.YldC7lll Gcorgizx VVlii1forcl . .Sll'L'l'f'llll'3'-'Ill'IffI.VIlVCV ,lean C1i.lllIllJk'll . I'icc-Ilzwsidmzl lszlbcl Townlcy Ch. Snr. Com. li Q E- I il li Rowzv 13 Wahl. J. McDermott, Emerson. Dutt, Sellards, Joss, Sewvll. VVhite, Dilloy, Sorden, 1 Tar Son. Row 2: O'Connell. Carson, Mielie-. l,JvC'nmn, Mzxrkrfn, Ilill, Hill, Mcliven, H, Griflitln, Rozlsur, McDermott, Robins-on. Row 3: H. Young, H. Boyd, Dailoy, I'lll1'Tll7l'l'fJ,', 11.1-gC'llSl'lll, Leila, Armstrong, Simmermon. 3 E, Rogers. XYliitmun. 1 Row 4: Allen, F. Ellis, E. Allison. Eel. Allison, Skinner, Hffdstroin, Scliue-night, Terrell, G. YValker, J. McFarland, F. Johnson. - 4 68 5 ii JUNIORS Row 1: Juhurqtun, Ma-f':1ig'. Msnilu-ws, A1'xw14l, lbullvvitz. IIllIl'l1IllI'i4'S, I'rn'tvl', Kistler, Sulx':xs+n1 Null, Row 2: Puwvll, liurnetl, lllPHlll'I'. 1'lmlI:1r-umln-, thu-y, I'ipv1', Squire-s, Hull-s, JOIIIISHII, Mvlutush Row 3: Millvr, Stfwvv. Mille-V, Uwe-n. Host:-tts-r, Iizlghy, Szxmmders, Slilyhilllgll, Gov, Smmk, Row 4:.'I'mn'k, YHIIHLY, IllllYl l'lS, lN'Il'N2l1l,9,'lllIYIl, Mcwguilkin. Grant, Stn'-pin-mms, XV2ll'1'l'l1, 'I'm'sm-y, Row 1: XY:ml, Hull, YVill'1'1'll, Millic'-un, VIEIVK, Peyton, Ilmlrasszn, Stunts, La I-lu:-, C'm'm'lius. Row 2: 'l':n'pey, Ilitr-hiv, M, Offun. IJl'4'y1'l', Sc-umm-11, IS. VIVIIUIHQIH, Hlwllllllilll, Iluvvlus, NI. IHOWIIIS Jnmvs. M. luillfill. Row 32 ClllllliIlgIl2'lITl, Ruvvluml, l'un11mtn11, XX'z11'1'm-H, A111111-ws, lf, Flzlrk. Russ:-ll. liumlul, llc-l'gg1'1-11 F4-G-le-X. Row 4: 'l'ovvs1e-1-, Bulm-us, Miller. Hush, I,. lX141lltl'LlX. f'ZllI'O1l, Lynn, Hvlc-lu-V, Ilzxwver. 69 X 5 ,-Q, JUNIORS Row 1: Andrews, Thompson, Snonk, NVa11acQ. R. Millfir, Hawv, Day, VVats0n, Davis, Drzikc-. Fvmiiey. Flow 2: Bi1w'limfi', Iluwsirfi, f'zii'uliivi's, K4-lly, Pililifl, lwlrvvge, Mc'l'm'rl, F.Rrrxwll, Fair. Bishop. Row 3: Blu-iizii1:ii1, Stvvi-iis, Vain Vliwk, Vliimmi-V. Muwis, XY0e1d. lflm-nisti'vot, ilulmlsiwm-i'l'y. Row 4: ff':ii'ullic-1's, VIVHUIHIDSUII, l+'ei':.::is1m, Uluml, .X1ln'ig'i1t, Iiu1'Iwt, Czistlv, Rovxl1:kC:u'1Son, TIf:Iid9l'SVJIl, B,Mi11f'r, Harper, Anderson, Be-ightler. Crook, Mow, Mitchvl . 1-ai ms. Row 2: I.:lWl'i'Ii1,'1 . Slirivvs, l,1'll'kl'l', Juni-S, Spic-kvlmir-r, M. Simmfriw, f'lll'iSIill. Shields, Hull Mc-Kilim-y. llezilly. Row 3: Gm-uH'i'uy, 15lllll'2lll, 111-isiiivy. Phillips, Riwiiziidsuii, I.y111i, l'iic-sm-y, R1-11111-y, iNIm'sv. Row 4: Ives, Ifl:iii1l4-rs, Sziylw-i', I.:ii:flvs. l':i1'lislv. Ili-ismi, i':11'pciilA-i', Cnrlsmi, 'l'i'if-0. ROW 5: f':ith4-rs, Burris, Ilziwisuii, Uaisi-lni0i', Vlzirk, T0 JUNIORS Row 1: Ulilillzllll, I.fmg'sl1m'l-, xVl'2lll4-'ll, .Xl'llllll'. Fry, 'Plum-S, .l2lt'kSUll, Smith. -lA2lll,':2'Sll4ll'f. Row 2: Sl'l1nlmm'. l':I'lllikH, Ilzxun, AllfIl'l'SHll, lVl2lXVVl'll, Suvvtm-ll, lnunmis, Kurlzm, 'l'rimIwl1-, lixll-5 Row 3: Huy, Nr-lsrm, Stzlgfl, Slu-I'Ilel1l, rlvllllfllilii l.ill:11'1l, Iiwrslwil-li, Mc-Nvelvy. Row 4: Millvr. l'1llf:l,'2ll', llllfllllllilll, S2lllll1'Tl lilll, Iinwsl-, .Xllfll'l'Sllll, Owens, llvxlrif-k, SIl1llllIIll'Xt'I'. Row 5: Sll'llll'l', tl'Nm-il, I'utm'y, XV:1sslw1'g', Kell, King, Shim-lrls. Row1:p1h-ttf-1', liritlniu. Sluml, 'l'GIHllll'l1ll1, Vlvilffllllill, Russell, vC1'l1llll, Fuut, XVil1lL'l', B.Ki1lg IJ. Ixlllg, l.u1'rvll Row 2: ll2ll1'l1, Stu1'1', Stzxnlvy. 1.1-Iloy, Iizlslmml, lCl'if'ss1v1x, 'l'u1l4'S, lVIlll'1'2lj', NYomli11gt011. 'lfzlylm Sllvvls. Smiill. Row 3: Rnbiusou, Huw:-s, Nllll'lll'l'll, Ellis, llvvve-, lluwks, XXX-lllllv, 'l'llVVll1l'Y, NVilsm1. I31'HSllIU4'l Rules, l'zlm11li11, C':1ll:1wz1y, Nlllrllllll, Row 4: Nvlsou, Stcwzmri, WL-imlling. 1'lw1'ry, ilmves, lilbmzlm-1', XYOlldl'l'lY, Ks-lly, 'l'1'utl. 71 I y , .1 - NX .. I r ' L. 1 4 ' I , x, 5 wx. -3 - EJ- JUNIORS Row 1: lflultz, XYu1'l'e-11, IIm'sL1u:l11. llmlr'liITn-, 1VIi'f'UI'lHi4'k. 1'hlflSlk1l, l.m1g:j, Unmlmtml. S xml S1l'VV1ll'l. Row 2: lwmlc, lulw, 1Vlt'lfQ'11IlIl. Maxwvll, I'u-stmx, 1X'li111l:111g:l1. Snow. l'lll'KllIl1l, Uanuhe 5, YlHll1f.1'lll41tIl!1, Row 3: Wivrlnzul, Hubinsmx, I.zxml1-H. Miller. l-mum-, t'I:11'k, Ulivmx llvzxgzxn. Flow 4: Ifuyd, Allrln, Smith, 'I'h1r1mls, Ruvvv, Ilym-V, Luka-, Kim-fav. Xkmlfv. Row 5: Uivk. lluglws. f'uth1w1't, G2ll'lI2ll't, .Ioh11:4u11. Row Row Row Row w 1: Svhnlzull. Y4l'llVS'l1, Hastings. Mm'Ql1ilkin, 'I'ilQ'fJ,'2l1't, Fnrrlplwvll, Nuill, Ditvh, Hidws-ll 2 3 4 I IUIIUIIKZ, Ihmth, Ilusvwuml, F11-m-h. Stm-k1-V. K1-sser, Lymls. f1l'f'f'Il, 'Suths-1'il'1, Hu : Jum-S, Russ, Smith, llsnlvly, Sln'ix'vs, Smilhc-x':4, lhlssclt, Shulwrl. : Hill, Iiilgw-x', Gilc-Ilrisl. Ilrnvvll. Nzxylur, ICz1g.g'u11. :ttf hun 4 'Tf'i 'i'i4iK fJLfIIXl43iiI..CXA!l?.I3X AIlsit,IlL11'sl1 Alee, William Allen, Charles Allen, George Allison, Edwin Alonzo, Cruz Altman. Clarence Anderson, Arline Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Gaylord Anderson, Glenn Andrews, Imogene Antrim, Sara Armstrong, John Armstrong, W'inston Arnold, Sonstance Arthur, an Arthur, Baiibara Atkins. Ear Auld. Frank Austin, Kendall Balch. Fern Banker, Pauline Banta, Elizabeth Baraekman, Donald Barger, Lynne Hassett, John Bates, Vivian Hatz, Helen Beach. Florence Beard. Charles Beard, Jack Beard, Marjorie Beasley, Don Beavers, Vera Becker, Helen Beeson. Donald Behm, Orval Behrens, Glen Belcher, Roy Belden, Charles Belden, Dorothy liell. Sam Bennett, Laura Bennett. Naney Berggren,'N1obIe Berry, Claude Bidwell. Isabel Iiilger, Milton Billuns, Sadie Binkley, Henrietta Iiinney, Ularenee Bishop. Dillon Bivens, Hazel Blaek, Bob Black. Harriet Blades, James Blocher, Earl Boatright, Mary Boetteher, Betty I-Ioettc-her. Clifford Booth. Charles Boon. Edwin liostwiek. Margaret Bourassa, Philomene liowen, Jeanet Bowlus. Sonhia Bowman, Carl Boyd, 'Mildred Hasheor. George Bratton, Leon Bratten. Lucille Briggs, Burt Brimer. Bernard Brookens. Randall Brooks, Henry Brown. Riehard Brown, Virginia Brownell, Naida Lou Bryant, Leonard Buck, Dorothy Buehanan. Calvin Bueter, Catherine 74 Juniors Burke. Elbert Burket, Elmer Burkhardt, Allan Burnett, Frances Burns, Claude Hush, Vvilliam Bushnell, NVarren Bybee, Ona May 'alhoun. Christine 'alkins, Norwood Callaway, Franees Uampbell. Jean tfamplin, Meredith Uarlisle, Gt-oft'1'oy Carlson. Lawrence Carlson, Robert Carlson, Virginia Farpenter. Albert Carson, Margaret t'atren, Kenneth Chapman. 'Fed UIIQIIJIIQH, Clifford Chastka. Helen Chiles, Harry Chittenden. Virginia. Christner, George Clark. Arthur Ulark, Cleta Clark, Helen Ulark. Jane Clark, WVaIter Clawsey, Jerry Coffman. George t t t K Tollins, Frances . ompton. Josephine Constable. Newell Cook. Clarence Q ook, Howard C, ornelius. Gladys Uouden, Opal Craft, Ceeil K rarner. Charles Crook, Iva Nelle Cross, Franees Mae Uroueh. Dale Crow. Aline t'umming's. Henrietta w w v Dailey. Donald Darnell. Marie Da vis, iVl2l1'2,'l-II'Y Davis. Marjorie Dawson, Tom Dealy, Ruth lJeCamn, Cleo Delaney. Dick Dr-Moss, May Belle Dirk. Richard Ditch. Doris Dittemore, Donald Dodson. Eddie Donnelly. Carrie May Dodson, Eddie Iluff, Charles Dutt. Mildred Dyer, Roy Eastman, Florence Egan. John Egbert, Bernard F' .' .' Fa nie l+liBenllilRwer.1Fei'1i Elerick. Bill Ellis. Frank Ellis. Louise Emery. George Emmerson, Ruth Ericson. Dorothy Exley, Doris Feeley, Earl Finger. Helen Fisher, Lorena Foote, Nelle Fraser, Monty French. Freeman Freneh. Norman Fridley. Clara Fuller. Donald Furgason, Dorothy Gaddis, Warren Gale, Howard Gately, Neil Gay. Ruth Gebhart, Ularenee Gentry, Ella Geoffroy, Bob Geyer. Lucille Gilehrist. James Gillman. Betty Givens, Donald Glusing, Ben Goe, VVilliam Goenour, Jake Good, Mateel Gordon, Ellis Gorrell, Dorothy Grace, Jack Grant, Charles Graves. Edward Gray, Dave Greenberg. Bruce Griee. Mary Griffith, Norman Griggs. Frank Griswold, Dorothy Guild, Lorraine Gutting, Richard Hackel, George Hagen, Charles Hall, Mary Ilamby. Franc-es Ilamilton. Ralph Hamrell. Helen Hanson, Helen Hanson. Jacques Hapne, 'l'ressa Harberson, Donald Harder, Genera Harper, Duane Harner, Jane Harrison. NVilliam Harrold. Myron Hartwieh. Anita Hastings. .Xnne Hastings. Genevieve Haugh, Eileen Hawes. Myrtle Hawks, Beulah Hawver, Ira Hazels. David Ileariek, Donald Hedstrom, Donald Hedstrom. George l'll'l'l'. VVilliam Helm, f'alista Hemstreet. Earl Henderson, Frances Henzler, Bernard Herriek. Dorothy Hill, Dean Hitz, Harold IlotTman. Helen Holford, Floyd Hook, Hazel Horstman. Cornelia Hotze. Eva lVtay Howe. VVilliam Howell, Malcolm Hughes. Forest Hughes, Roland Hull. Gertrude Humphries, Margery Iillrt, Alillil living. Paul lrwin, Robert Isa aeson, Mary Etta Jackson. Helen Jaeobs. Wilma Jacobson. Leonard James. Eileen Jaohet, Lillian Jeffries, Dale Jefferson. Victoria Jensen, Sam Johanson, Uurtis Johanson. Leonard Johnson, DeArrnond Johnson, Emery Johnson. Mrs. Kate Johnson. Nadine Jones. Beulah Jo! Joi Joi .lol Joi ies. Darlene ies. Doris ies, Dorothy Lee ies. Howard ies, Gwendolyn Joss, Dorothy Karser, Lillian Kaul, Nadine Keen, Iiay Kell, James Kelly. Charlotte Kelly. Frank Kessler, Flora Kieffer. Lewis Kineh, Sada King. Barbara King, Dolores King, Irene Kintner. Chaney Kistler, Hazel Kisller, Mary Kittell, Marjorie Knight, Vtfendell Ko epke, Nedra Kramer. Mary Krauss. Herhert Krauss, Ivan Kuester, Morris .ii All ird, Donald . lmbert, Ht-rta ndes, Jim angsdorf. Emilie Ialiue. Elizabeth .enoer, Sally .eRoy, Virginia .1-wis, Dorothy iillard, Elsie .ii ige. Charles I I I I I liehr. Helen I I I I I .ogan. Leonard Long, Evelyn Longshore, I-'lorenee oomis. Jessie Allllk-'l', George Vewell. Joe .flVVlYl2IH. Eva I I Lo I Lu 45' mnkin. Hazel Mae Lyon, Dixie I nn. Charles Mc-Afee, Dorothy 0 Caig. Evelyn M Metfain. Vkfilliam Mel'lenny. Hernadine Mt-Daniel. Paula Mc-David, Forrest MeDerm'ott. Clara McDermott, Jane MeDerrnott, Mary McDonald. VVendell McDonnell, Dorothy Mc Elfresh, Caroline McEuen, Louise I , I il ly 'I'-I-4-ll SLJIIXI-l1'l..CVx!,-E.l3xg,, E ii E McFarland, Charles McFarland, Betty McFarland, Jim McGinnis, Edward McIntosh, Zelma McKenna, Francis McKenny, Evelyn McNeiley, Maurice McQui1kin, Geraldine McQuilkin, Wilson Machey, Pauline Maines, Maxine Mallory, William Mansfield. Kathleen Martin, Charles Martin, Jack Martin, Margie Martin, Marjorie Mason, Marian Mathews, Gladys Matlook, Virginia Mans, Ray Maxwell, Claudia Maxwell, Donald May, Mary Jane Meharry, Everett Melton, Verl-e Middaugh. Arline Millard, Glenn Miller, Blanche Miller, Cornelia Miller, Harrison Miller, Melvin Miller, Norman Millican, Fred Millican, Helen Mills, William Mitchell, Betty Montray, Lee Moore, Dwight Moore, Eleanor Moore, Joseph Morand. Lucille Moran, Phyllis Morrison, Mary Morse, George Morton. Charlene Mott, John Mow. Geraldine Mullen, Dale Mummert. Carrel Murray. Charlotte Murray, Willa Mae Murrison. Anna Murrow, Vernon Myers, Regina Naill, Maurine Neal. Maxine Neill, Bradwell Nelson, Celeste Nelson. Dean Nelson, Robert Nelson, Roberta Neske. Margie Newberry. Amy Nich-ols, Bob Nichols, Mark Nicholson, Ruoert Nightingale. Harryette Noonan, Pat Nordstrom. Carl Nussbeck, Dorothy O'Connell, Lorene Often. George Juniors Offen, Marie Oliver, Jack Oliver, Phillip Owen, Bob Owen, Bob Owen, Fred Page, Dave Paine, Peggy Parker, Georgia Paulsen, Sibyl Peruey, Doris Peterson, Wayne Pett, Ramon Peyton, Alice Phillips, Florence Phillips, Franklin Piper, Ruth Platt, Earl Porter, Dorothy Porter, Vernice Powell, Jeannette Pratt, Catharine Pratt, Max Prentice, Elda Pressler, Dean Preston, Geraldine Purdum, Bernard Queenry, William Quell, Dick Rabe, Dorothy Radcliffe, Margaret Randol, Joe Ray, Donald Reagan, Loral Reaser, Dorothy Reece, Maxine Reed, Barbara Reed, Imogene Reeder, Homer Reid. J-oe Remley, Geraldine Renker, Fred Retter, Naomi Renter, Georgia Sue Reynolds, Elwood Richards, Juanita Richardson, Virginia Rightmire. Aiioe Roberts, Bernard Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Lester Robinson, Louise Robinson. Tom Rohwitz. Emma Roller, Frances Rolling, Faye Rosew-orn, Paul Roshon, Irene Roshetter, Dale Ross, Ted Ross, Virginia Rowe. Francis Roy. Hensley Roy, Merton R-oyer, Virgil Rumatz, Frank Russum, Elmer Russell, Francis Salvason. Judith Sanders. Bill Sandmeyer, Franklin Sanneman, Norman Saunders. Robert Sawtell, Julia. Sawyer. Hazel Scamell, Charlotte Schaefer, Guy Schaffert, Justin Scheetz, Lenora Schmahl, Fern Schwartz, Lloyd Scott, Gordon Sellards. VVinifred Senne, Wilbur Sheffield, Jessie Sherman. Devota Shidler, Georgia Shideler, Gertrude Sholander. Lois Shrake, Phil Shrivfes, Imogene Shubert, John Sibberson, Erma Sibberson. Gretchen Simmermon, Eugene Simmons, Mary Sims. Gladys Skinner, Roscoe Sloo, Milo Slusher, Maxine Smith, Dorothy Lucille Smith, Francis Smith. Hampton Smith, Herbert Smith, Mary Smith, Nellalee Smither, Freeman Smithmeyer, Fred Snyder, Mabel Snyder, Walter Sorden, Flora Southwick, Barbara Spickelmier. Bernice Spotts, Isabel Spurrier. Reese Squires. Edith Stack, Ruth Stage, Lucille Stanley. King Stanley, Ruth Stants, Helen Stark, Richard Starr. Carol St. Clair, Corliss Steinbach, Antonia Steiner. Jack Stephens, Merle Stevens, Edward Stevens, Ethel Stevens. Stanley Steves, Mary Jane Stewart. VValter Stocker. Jeanne Stoeckler. Billy St-owe. Aaron Strain. John Strunk, Lyndyn Sullivan. Jack Supple, Jeanne Sutherin, Marshall Swecker, Robert Taggart. Ruth Tamplin, Dorothy Taylor, Bob Taylor, Janet Terrell, Edwin Thoes, Rose Thomas, Betty Th-omas, Jeanne Thomas, Katherine Thompson, Betty Thompson, Clyde Thompson. Forestine Thompson, L-ois Thompson, Ruth Ticehurst, Dorothy Tiller, Dean Tillson. Dorothy Tillson, Frank Torgeson, Mildred Tork, Galen Torsney, Geraldine Townley, Isabel Townslee, Lloyd True. John Trimble, Bernice Trimble. John Trott. Maynar Tucker. Gertrude Tulles, Martha Vernon, Eleanor Vogel, Dorothy Wagner, Ruth Wagener, Burl Walker. George Walker, Gladys Walker, Algerel Walker, Mary Ward, Lucille Wardell, Pete Wardin, Mary Warner. Violet Warnica, Margaret Warren, Eleanor Warren, Elmo War1'en, Mildred Warren, Laurene VVarren, Whitney Vifassberg. Ivan Watson, Alice Webb. Mary Weddle, Bertha Wedidle, Nanetta Weidling. Fred Welty. Helen Wernick, Emil Wenth e, Maxine West. Edward West, Lillian White, Doris Whiteker, Marjorie Whitford, Georgia Wierman, Bob Wilder, Mary Williams. Helen Wilson, Woodrow Woodington, Agnes W'oodward. Harry Wonderly, Robert Wray. Marjorie Wright. Orville Wyant, Margaret Yarbrough, Dick Yocum, Ivan Young, Harold Young, Mary Youngbloom, Howard Youngdoff, Jeanette Zetmeir, Norris 75 Id +-fi +l fn LA IX! F L CD NV il HX Sophomores NVeeks King Murrow Ric-konhac-lier JUNIOR OFFICERS Vernon Murrow . l'n'xidm1I Harold Vifeeks . Sm'1'vfm'y-Trmlszzrm Pcggy Rickcnbacher Vivv-P1'v.v1'dm1f Barbara King Chruz, S'uriuI Comm Row 10 Row 1: Brielmn, Hzmby, C-oriziway, Redfield, Munro, Davenport. Czildwull. Smith. Lauman, Mat- ck, YVhiffPn, Huck. 2: Massey. Tzikemirn-, Ceciil, Bennvtt, Putney. Ni'illinm, M. Rnyor, Powers, Huber. Holloway E, Moore'-, Drzipeix Tyler. Row Row 76 3: Ze-liff, IG. fXlld0l'SflIl, Harper, Voigt, Richards. Mmflenneiy, De-ws, Myvrs, Davis, Ambrose 4: Mohney, Saudmeyfrr, IJl'UlllJOI'gEl', MCKQQ, Skinner, Campbell, Hadley, Skinner, Folks A li I l C. X lyk., SOPHOMORES Row 1: Eidwon. Bowvn, Rm-il, l'ullin:4un, iill5iHlK'ilI'l', Lu-vvis, 'i'lll'lil'l', Boyd, 'i'il0IH1iSllll, Strimplo V, Brown. Row 2: Spic-kw1mi4i-r, l'lllllIIllll,2Z'S, Einstvin, Sliilll-ll-V, Miller, Mywrs, Bn-zwli, Brownell, Bllllkidl' bliarp, G. Sliidfllm-1', lh-:1x'vr's. Row 3: Lnwsnn, Plnxlps, lluwmnn, lVlUl'g'1lll, lVIl'i 2ll'iilll1i, xvlSl'llIl1lN', Young, C:n'lsun, Tliliiltlll Davis, Hays, Kr-llvr. Row 4: Nm-lsfrn, 1Illl'l'UVV. lqiliflll, Rankin, l'ulx'in, Slizlw, llixun, llill, lJ2lVVH'Hll, lie-lly. Row 1: liruwn, lvlurtuii, Davis, More, Burkett, Snuthwif-k, Luke, Steves, Guyer, Boetulieiz Row 2: Herr, Smith, IiiUIJfl'l', Jones, Mc:Gell'i:4l1, Ruby-, Collins, K1'ur'lil, XVilson, Gvntry. Row 3: SilkLllllt'l', Martin, Julmnson, Burns, Stark, Lynn, Tlrimun, Sclmtfer, XXv0l'kITliLll, Dniniyero, Rodgc1'S. ' Row 4: Mc-Crnmlm, Rice-, Kmfrnun, KI'2lllSS, Ratn-lifI'u, Jul-sliv. Bvnnvtt, Witlu-rs, Lmwr. 77 1 1 5 1 1 i w I v A iv., iw' Y' -4-4 fu Li Vxfi 43 L- L3 NPV' iz SOPHOMORES Row 1: Stevens. Hinklvy, Tillsuu, Bard, VV:ig11e1', Muiiismi, Cross, XXr21l'l't'l1. Murcey. ROW 25 'l'llf'T11l'S0lL VUFTUI, XV1-hh, Uylvr. XVe-ntlw. Antrim, EQ-k, XVl1itvumb, l.:1ffc1'ty. MODu-rmntt. Row 3: IiilllliyShk'ii, Urzift, Collins. SVV2lgf2,'L'1', Smith, Vllittviidmi, Mc.Xfn-L-, Slush1'1', l1zil'bm'su11, ilzxlvs, l,:i11gs1Iu1'f. Row 4: Shaw, Iiuyls-, llznslzlvw, fiK'0l1IlllI'. Olin-V, Ili-idx-11, tlullingzq, Hruwn, Stii-ks, 1-'lvyning-, S T E Row 1: J. Burt. linux, Huusuu, Buteson, Crnll, Eddy, Gordon. Swan, VVill'l'lil'il, Fisher. Row 2: Quinn, .Im-ffe1'suu. Huuwigllt. Rain-. .J,'l'hum:is, Kernptrm, Callziluui, Eck, Huy, Mllrrziy. Row 3: li.Nig'l1lin,:z1le-, Ilin-ks, l2l'UVVHi0l'. Hill, Uzxllowziy, S11-vs-lis, S1I'2lill, 1i211'IlS, XYils1m, Row 4: Yun-mn. II..Iul1i1su11, Xrilllgiill, Svhlim-h1'1', Atkiusrun, i':,l'2lII'ilDiN'1i. 'l'. Riulwinswm, Simian 78 SOPHOMORES - , . W, ,,.' Row 1: Guild. Ih-lwr, .lfl'll'lllllll, XY:-Ixlr. lflvznslvy. lflull-V, twin-1'l. Yflllllg. Mulln-S, l'1'uW1mux Su-illluu-lm. l 1lll'l'l'5l. Row 2: Slqzuygs, .XtlilllSlDll. Ilulmam, Km-plcv. NIlllIilllSlYll, llllll'lllll!4. Ilaxllmrup, llll'lU'Illl2ll'lllI Wl1itvlu-r. ll1lllSllll. ROW 32 Clark, XXX,-1-las. I11'i4-1-. Spivpr-Al. XYllll2lIXlS, lim-kwillm, Hlvzlsml, lluwcll. l ll'Hllll5l'. lxl2ll'lclllIl Oggl. Row 4: .Ium-s, S1-zxtlm, tliw-ns, lmstml, Svlnwaxrtz, Simfms, Mills-1: .lt'llSHll. Quill. Row 1: l'ffwn'd, lCY4'1'l-ll, l!l:u'lilm1'u, Sll17lZlllIll'l', lfir-4-. NX'ils+w11, lmwis, 'l'lllJIHjIS1l11. Row 2: l'11'ivh, lll12lIlllll'I', 1Nl4u1'g':ll1. l'l:n1'k. f'lll'lSlk'llSKlIl, She-:l1'L-1', XVOsl. Row 31 Luke, Ilmmirl, long, Gilpzxn, Stiggw-V, llillll, llorr, Vanciel MLTMN -E' L ICSC IE g px g Adam, Frances Akers, Norma Albright, ,I 190 Alexander, Daniel Alexander, Elizabeth Alexander, Herbert Alexander, Allison, Clare Allison, Elprado Almo, Fern Almon, Alvin Almon, An HR Ambrose, Bob Amon, Fern Anderson, Arline Anderson. Betty Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Glen Anderson, Jean Anderson, Marvin Andrews, Anna Armstrong, Lois Armstrong, Norman Ashworth, J-ohn Atkinson, Gene Atwell, Charles Bacon, LaVeta Bacon, Virginia Badd-ers, Lewis Baird, Ethel Baker, Lois Baker, William Bard, Thelma Barnes, Margery Bateman, Letta Batz, Betty Batz, Hazel Beard, David Beasley, Jeanne Beatty. Betty Beckwith. Lawrence Bennett, Elsie Bennett, Jack Bennett. Martha Berggren, Victoria Bethel, Howard Beverly, Charlotte Bisline, Walter Blackburn, Margaret Blake, David Blakely, Charles Blazier. Earl Blossom, -Earl Boltz, Bob Bonewitz, Mary Booth. Edwin Bowdre, Vieda Bowen, Lottie Bower, Eleanor Boxell, Floretta Boxell, Orlene Boyd, Richard Boyle, Bob Bradley, Dorothy Bradley, Tom Brandt. Orvil Bray, Charles Bray. Mary Katherine Bredemus, Irene Breihan, Hildegard Briggs, Stanton Brink, Daniel Brooks, Mary Bronson. Jean Brown, Charles Brown, Claire Brown, Henry Brown, Louise Brown, Mary Brown, Mildred Brown, Smith 80 Sophomores Browning. Roy Brownlee, Billy Buchanan, Rovell Buchanan, Harold Buechner, Fred Bundy, 'Catherine Bundy, Bernice Burel, Henry Burgess, Harold Burkett, Edith Burkhardt, Ethel Burkhardt, Florence Burns. Albert Burns, ElDora Burrus, Verona Burt, Jeanette Bush, John Bushaker, Helen Butler, Ben Buxton, Wilbur Buzzell, Ray Calder, Theda Callahan, Arleen Callaway. Edwin Calwell, Elsie Cameron, Betty Campbell, Anna Campbell, Edwin Campbell. Robert Cannon, Mary Carlson, Wayne Carpenter, Billy Carothers, Jack Carper, Thelma Carruth, Elisabeth Carson, Leonard Carter, Charles Castle, Frank Caton, James Cawood, Mary Cecil. Mildred Challaoombe, Etta Rose Challacombe, Mary Edith Chandler. Ben Charles, George Christenson, Bill Christner, Warren Christopher, Marguerite Clark, Howard Clark, James Clark. Mary Clark, Nellie Clark, VVilliam Cline. Rex Clinkenbeard. LeRoy Close, Janet Cloud. Archie Cluff, Bert Coates. Willis Cobbe. 'Mary Coe. Mary Coffee, Charles Cohen, Ralph Cooker. Emma Collins, Evelyn Collins, Joan Collinson, Eleanor Colvin. Kennith Conaway, Bill Conkle, Donna Connell, Frank Cookingham, George Cooper. James Corkhill, R-obert Cornelius, Ruth Cornwall, Millard Covert, Carol Covey, John Crabtree, Lois Crooker. Harold Crooks. Ray Croll. Grace Crosby, Charles Cross, A. Catherine Crouch, Alfred Crow, Margaret Crowden, L-orraine Cummings, Mary Belle Cunie, James Cunningham, Bernard Daneke, Phil Davenport, Belle Davis, Bob Davis, Charles Davis, Gretchen Davis, J-ohn Davis, Lulu Davis, Martha Day, Lela Doris Deller, Dorothy DefMos, Cornelia Dennis, Hyrum Dent-on, Elizabeth Dersh, Leonard Des, George M. Dester, Lloyd Deurmyer, Donald Dews. Evelyn Dice, Jane Dixon, Marvin Dodd, Larmar Dollard, 'Clifton Donovan, T. J. Doorley, Robert Doud, Inez Drake, Imogene Draper, Bill Draper, Doris Drecher, Ted Dronberger, Charles Duff, Elva Dunkel, Catherine Duvall, Thelma Earl, William Eaton, Floyd Eck, Mary Eddey, Helen Edfgar, Allen Edgerton, Fern Eidson, Betty Einfeldt, 'Ellery Ela, Richard Elbrader, Billy Eldred. Doris Elledlge. Clayton Ei1more,Glenn Eule1', Gretchen Eshback, Lloyd Everett, Evelyn Ewing, John Fairchild. Hazel Falley, Lewis Faust, Mildredl Feaker, Melva Fergus, Robert Finley, Washburn Firner, Virginia Fisher, Martha Fisher, Paul Fitzpatrick, Anne Fleming, Dean Fleming, Jean Fleming. Viet-or Fleming, Willard Flin, Letha Folks, Harold Folks, Robert Forby, Charlotte Forby, Sarah Forest, Ida Mary Forgy, Alpha Dean F-orsell, Ernestine Forsell, Margaret Foster, LaVerna Foster, Samuel Fonts, Charlotte Fouts. LeRoy Freeby, Maxine Freiberg, Adam French, John Fulmer, Harold Gardiner, Frances Gardner. Alta Gardner, Waldo Garrett, Kenneth Gentry, Dick Gentry, Hazel German, Claris Gifford. Clay Gilbert, Lloyd Gill, Sarah Gillard, Frank Gillard, Marvin Gilpin, Howard Givens, Leon Glazebrook, James Gleason, Keith Goledner, Mary Goldsberry, Max Golston, Frances Graber, Harold Grace, Jack Greene, Winona Grice, Dawn Grice, Robert Griffee, Helen Griffin, Dorothy Gunnerson, Edward Hadsell. Gilbert Hales, Wayne Hallam, Edwin Halleck, Don Harmon. Lyle Harris, Margaret Harris, Meade Hasenyager. Nellie Hatter. Leland Hays, Donald Heer, Constance Henderson, Charles Henderson, Goldie Henry. Virginia Hercules, Kenneth Hersh. Helen Hetrick, Gilbert Hickey. Raymond Hicks. Jack Hill, Charles Hill, Edward Hilliland, Ida Hilhouse, Cathryn Hilhouse, Eugene Hockersmith, Ben Hodges, Ruth Hodison, Bernice Hofwalt, Lester Hogeboom, Mary Holloway, Irene Hollaway, John Hotman. Helen Holt, Margaret Hook, Esther Horn, Vernon H-ornsby, Robert Hortsman, Lucille Hotchkiss, Annetta Houdyshell, Robert Howard. Blair Howe, Margaret Howie. Julia Hoyt, Irene Hoyt, Walter Huber, Meldon Huddleston, Millard Huggins, Curtis Hughes, Billie , ,, Af. .THQ D '- ' Hughes, T-odd Humphrey, Dorothy Humphrey, Elbert Humphrey, Florence Hunt, Wanda Hunter, Jean Hurd, Katherine Hutchins,Ruby Hyde, Warren Irwin, Louise Ives, Ralph Jaeschke, B-ob James, Edra Mae Janke, Dorothy Jensen, James Jensen, Roy Jobe, Leona Mader, Francis Johanson, Ralph Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Charles Johnson, Donald Johnson, Fern Johnson, Hobart Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mildred Johnson Sarah Jones, Hazel May Jones, Lucille Jones, Ralph Jordon, Jayne Jordan, Mary Jordan. Mary Louise Joyce, Bernard Karns, Clarence Kaup, James Kelly, Russell Kelly, Alice Kemper, Duane Kendall, Thelma Kempton, Lucille Kendrick, Lorene Kerley, Maurice Kerr, Frances Ketchum, Margaret Kieffer, rStella Kilmer, Orland King, Betty Phyrn King, Clifton King, Floyd King, Orin King, Vernon Kingsley, Hubert Kingman, Virginius Kinyon, Carolie Kinzer, Alice Klinge, Hildegard Klopfer, Isabel Knapp, Olga Knoll, Imogene Knox, Pauline Koch, Robert Koci, Almira Koffman, Dave Koffman. Joe Kracht, Christena Kretsinger, Evelyn Kuster, Lodeema Kushera, Charles Lacey, Hubert Ladenes, George Lake, Betty Lammers, Walter Lamott, Marshall Landes, George Lane, Emily Jane Lane, Otin Lane, Wilma Langsdorf, Herbert Larson, Eloise Larson, Eunice Lathrop, Kathryn Laughead, Ellen Lauman, Loretta Laverty, Virginia Lawhun, Ruth Lawrence, Virgil Lawson, Ivan Lee, Veloise Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Muriel Lewman, Elna Liggett, Arthur Linder, Preston Lindsay, Ruth Linge, Bernice Long, Erla Long, Dwight Long, Milt-on Dong, Raymond Lord, Lester Lowe, Nelson Lynch, Mollijo Lynn, Byron Mc'Cart, J une McChin, James McClelland, Edward McClintock, Ralph McConnell, Fred McCord. Margaret McCumb, Carlton McCullough, Jane McDowell, Ruth McE'ntire, Donald McKee, George MacDonald, Frances Mann, Margaret Mansell, Etta Manspeaker, Charles Marcy, Thelma Markham, James Martin, Bob Martin, Darwin Martin, Lewis Mason, Helen Mathes, Helen Mathews, Arlene Mayer, Robert Meek, Betty Mendenhall, Grace Meyers, Margaret Michael. Leroy Miche, Elizabeth Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Minkl Mitch Mitch Iva Eloise Janett Jimmie , LaVerne , Ruby er, Fern ell, Edwin ell. Pauline Mizer, Virginia Moege. Dorothy Mohle r, Earl Mohney, Norman Moore, Arthur Moore, Helen Moran. Paul More, Lorraine Morgan, Eldon Morgan, Miller Morris, Maude Morris, Warren Morse. Darwin Morton, Alice Moss, Rolland Mott, Marjorie Muck, Paul Mullin, LaVina Murphy, Emory Sophomores Murphy, Everett Murphy, Florence Murray, Susie Murrow, John Myers, Doris Myers, Warren Myrick, Phyllis Nagle, Elizabeth Nason, Theodore Nathenson, Miriam Naylor, Jewell Neiswander, Charles Nelson, Elbert Nelton, Madge Newby, Ralph Nightingale, Ray Nolan, Earl Noller, Willard O'Connell, Margaret Officer, Marjorie Ogg, Otis Oleson, Robert Olson, Fritz Owens, Geraldine Oyler, Adah Paden, Alice Paden, Glen Parker, Florence Parrish, Mary Pasley. Mary Pate, Elleen Patten, Albert Patterson, Roger Payne, Janet Pearsall, Alice Pearsall, Howard Pekarek, Lodi Perkins, Alexander Perkins, James Petereck, Rudolf Peterson, William Phelps, Barton Pierce. William Piers-ol, Ruth Pinkston, George Plummer, Bernard Poole, Virginia Porter, Viola Poston, Paul Powers, Helen Lou Purkey, Russell Putney, Annabel Quickbear, Helen Quinn, Bernice Rabe, 4Susan Jane Raff, Esther Ratcliff, Ralph Rath, 'Edith Ray, Plez Ida Reamy, Nora Reaser, Harold Reber, May Ora Recob, Thelma Redfield, Betty Reed, Maurice Reese, Robert Reynolds, Howard Rice, Bernice Rice, Melvin E. Robert, Alice Rice, Wilbur Richards, Dick Richards, Helen Rickenbacher, Marg. Robe, Geraldine Roberts, William Rodgers, Glenn Roe, Alla 'May Rollman, Jay Jr. Roose, Helen Root, Leslie Rouse, Charles Rouzer, David Royer, Geraldine Royer, Maxine Rumsey, Elmo Rupin, Elizabeth Rupin, John Rutledge, Bob Rutledge, Lita Mae Sage, Dick Sanderson, William Sandmeyer, Ralph Sardou, Mary Sawtell, Barbara Sayler, Leon Schiefelbein, Adrian Schlicher, Harlan Schmitthenner, Carl Schneider, William Schoonover, Lucille Schoonover, Richard Schroeter, Hubert Schwartz, Malvern Seaton, George Sexton, Ralph Shaffer, Willa Mae Shaner, Les Sharp, Nancy Shaw, James Shaw, Jr. Shearer, Howard Shoaf, Patty Shoup, George Sieben, Joe Simons, Gale Simpson, Mary Skaggs, Myrtle Skinner, Henry Skinner, Kenneth Skinner, Roscoe Slayton, Betty Sloop, Mary Smith, Gerald Smith, Helen Snook, Helen Soderstrom, Elmer Speed, Esther Spencer, Lois Spencer, Mary Spickelmier, Velva Spiegel, Roberts Spotts, Idabel Squires, Florence Stark, David Steck, Cliff-ord Steen, Hazel Steen, Helen Steiger, Hazlett Stephens, Jeanne Stevens, Lyla Stewart, Gerald Stinson, Leonard Stonestreet, Monal Strauss, Corrine Streeter, Lovella Strimple, Kathryn Sturm, Charles Suddarth, Joyce Sullivan. Marjorie Sumey. Virginia Sund, James Swan, Erma Swan, Jean Swearinger, C. Swoger, Virginia Takemire, Milton Tarr, Doris Fay Tarr, Dorothy Teague, Ronald Teel, Nora Thierry, Albert Thomann, Cleo Thompson, Lyn Thompson, Nora Tillman, Beth Tillson, Frances Tillson, Pauline Titman, Mary Todd, Charles Tousley, Dorothy Towler, Thelma Trulove, Frances Tucker, Melba Turner, Arthur Tuttle, Ernest Tyler, Louise Ufford, Betty Ulrick, Lyle Vanorstran, John Van Riper, George Van Vleck, Mary Vogel, Sallie Voigt, Willard Wa.goner, Burl Wagstaff, John Wahl, Pollyana Wallace, Mary Walters, Ceon Walters, Chester Wardin, Charles Warner, Elizabeth Warren, Cason Warren, Violet Washburn, John Waters, Howard Watkins, Ruth Webb, Ethelyn Weed, Larten Weir, Jimmie Wellman, Dick Wells, .Sam VVhiffen. Verda Jean White, Paul White, Warren Whitegon, Dale Widows, Lindley Wilcox, Harold Wlllcutts, Dorothy J. Williams, Bob Williams, Earl Williams, Jim Williams, Judson Williams, Waunda Wilson, Agnes Wilson, Katherine Wilson, Meree Wingien, Charles Winter, Ernest Wiscombe, Dorothy Wisegarver, Mary Withers, Martin Wolf, Arthur Wolfe, Robert Wonderly, June Woodcox, Alice Woolwine, Herbert Workman, Denzil Wright, Evelyn Wright, Georgia Wright, Gilbert Wright, Harry Wright, Jessie Wyllie, Walter Young, Blanche Young, Everett Younkin, Charles 81 ,,e-e LLL ,eee 1 1e-1,L1,i?33'flelfeli-' f ilu illllemnriam Fred Keller, Jr. Fred Keller, Jr., though a sophomore, had made many acquaintances in his short stay in Topeka high school. His ready smile and happy comradeship attracted friends among upper classmen as well as among boys and girls of his own age. His sincerity, high principles, and joyous loyalty to home and school made him the type of student Topeka high school is proud to call her own. 7 if , i J X! ' ,Ll g, X 1. 352 1 V4 if N X I-IUN N ' URS .S'l1,azll I nmrlc for lmnnrs, or shall l flu my lnesl and le! lzomnrs r-ome or nol us Iliey mill? This question puzzles lllillly lmys and girls mlm lumeslly mislz, lo nzalce Ilie mosl of their lziglz sclunol course. Tlie queslion is slill luzillislvererl. lfuclz year brings lumors In az large llUllll70l' of sliulenls. for au-llienemenl. for service, for allur- acler. Some lmnors come as LlllQ.X'1J0f'lUfl re- marrlg some as mailer of courseg oflzers, il Clilrzezx millmul mlzic-ll cliszzppoinfmenf moulcl have been biller. All are fl source of prifle and clislillcliolz. 'VFESLJNFLQVJEUX National Honor Society 1932 Flow 1: Nellie Wilson, Katherine Swan, Frances Burrow, Zenia Kress, Winnie Brown, Elaine Frutchey, Erma Schmidler, Mary Esther VVa1ker, Trerma Goodwin. Row 2: Ethel Keeble, Dorothy Brown, Norene Beekman, Virginia Brengle, Dorothy McKenzie. Celia, Tillson, Virginia Smith. Phyllis Boyd, Julia Jeneks, Mary Iserman Row 3: David Lieberman, VVayne Scott, James Putnam. George Rider, Albert Best. Jack Morse. Frank Dews, Saul Kass, George Crabb, Norman Galitzki. Row 4: George Butz, Irvin Nnssbeek, Charles Cooke, Marlow Sholnnder. Ulmrles Boggs, Robert Frank, Mark Garlinghouse, Maurice Nuss. urs year saw the initiation of 38 seniors into the National llonor society. Since lSl'25, when the chapter was introduced into Topeka high school, mem- bership in this organization has been the highest honor a senior might attain. The four cardinal principles of the society are Scholarship, Leadersliip, Char- acter. and Service. In scholarship the members rank in the upper fourth of their class for four years. Their leadership may have been shown in the class room, on committees, or in extra-curricular activities. Character is judged by the way they have carried through their responsibilities. They must have given service freely, gladly, and unselfishly. 'Charles Boggs was chosen president of this year s Honor society, and Norman Galitzki was chosen secretary-treasurer. Jane Smith, who was graduated in january, is not in the picture. She has been attending VVashburn college since February. The following are the students elected by faculty vote to this society: George Batz George Crabb Ethel Keeble Erma Schmidler Norene Beckman Frank Dews Zenia Kross Wayne Scott Albert Best Robert Frank Dorothy McKenzie Marlow Sholander Charles Boggs Elaine Frntchey .lack Morse jane Smith Phyllis Boyd Norman Galitzki Maurice Nuss Virginia Smith Virginia Brengle Mark Garlinghonse David Lieberman Katherine Swan Dorothy Brown Trenna Goodwin lrvin Nnssbeck Celia Tillson Winnie Brown Mary lserman .lames Putnam Mary Esther VValker Frances Burrow Julia Jencks George Rider Nellie Wilsoii Charles Cooke Saul Kass 84 I -t-l AL Q3 Ll tsl 'li L, C 3 'KJV' E- Ile Student Council Robert Frank, Franc-es Burrow, Sally Ieeper. Helen Stants, Harryette Nightingale, Dorothy Jane- XVilleuts. me Student Council, which is sponsored by XV. N. YanSlyck, principal. is com- posed of ten members. The president is elected in the fall by the entire stu- dent body. Two representatives from each class were elected A Q by their respective classes. The Proctor chairman, the secre- . i tary of the Point system. and the president of the Representa- I tive Council serve as v.r-nffiffo members. V4 Last fall, XVilma Ray XVomer was elected to the office of president. One of her first duties was to act as official hostess at the convention of the Missouri Yalley Federation of Stu- Wilma my Wnmel' dent Councils held here in October. n ic week of the Crabb was students in the year. Those who were chosen are: XVilma Ray XYomer. David Gray, Vernon Murrow, Norman tialitzki. and Maurice Nuss. More than 180 students have acted as proctors each semester. Proctor Captains of registration this fall witnessed the installation proctor system in Topeka high school. George chosen chairman of the system and appointed five school who have served as Proctor captains through George Crabb Maurice Nnss XYi1ma Huy Xvomer Norman Gnlitzki Vernon Murrow David Gray S5 il' 4-M! lf: L4 IX! 45 L. CD Vx! E. IDX Representative Council ' ' 1- ,I Ti - k 'T 'L ' I. fx! M it we C Boyd Soemun Duncan OFFICERS Phyllis Boyd . . l'r'r.vin'va1i Allan Dunczan . I'iff'-l'l'1'.v1'rlv11I Kathryn Seaman . S1'l'l'L'ltll'j'-7il't'4lSIll'l'l' Service Club Row 1: Margaret YVyant, VVinnie Brown, Miss Nellie Ansel, sponsor, Marjorie Beard, VVOod1'ow YVi1snn. Row 2: Barbara King. Sally Lepper, Julia Jencks, I-Iarryette Nightingale, Dorothy Joss. Norem- Beckman. Row 3: iVIuurim- Nuss, Juv Inwelwvll. Roh Ifrzmk. Allu-rt Rest, vzlplaill, David Gray, Frank Dvws, .Tim Pulnzlln. S6 r ,' , , ,-- , V. I W x , . , 1 +---1 L4 rv :-- L Q N L- if . ,... , 1 w ...Y ' L... Oratorical Contestants Row 1: Homer Utley, Mary :Sue Ball, Grave Jones, James Youngman. Row 2: Edmond Mayer. 003011, Lucie Frnllingwnnci, John Davis, . Senior Debate Squad Row 1: Dm-nthy Brown, 1.ur'ie Collingwood. Ruth Harris, Graf-e Jones, Miriam Hake: Row 2: Janws Yllllllfllllilll, llmm-1' Vtlvy, Murluw SllUI2llHll'l', J. I'Id1nwml Blzxyvr. vuzuh Y - 3 ,- - ,.-- . .-- , i le + i tl VXJ ir' lt, LJ XM! lg, ilk Jumor Debate llli -lunior Debate elnh was organized this year hy bl. lidmond Mayer. debate eoaeh. .Xlthough this was the first year of the existence of the eluh, it has lmeen active and has fulfilled its purpose whieh, according to Nr. Mayer, is to create and stimulate interest in debating. Meetings were held on 'l'hursday on hoth sehedule l and ll. Uehates, hoth formal and senate style, extemporaneous speaking, and mock trials were featured at the meetings. .X junior debate team composed of Nelle Foote, Mary .lane Nay, Floyd llolford, and Kenneth Catren entered the University of Kansas invitation tourna- ment at Lawrence this spring. 'l'he president for the fall term was XYilliam liush. The spring term president was Nelle lfoote. Sophomore Debate Row 1: Louise Brown. Helen Bushaeher, Dorothy Grifnn, Barbara King, J. Edmond Mayer eoaeli, Jane Dive. Betty' lle1ll'ield, Naney Sharpe. Row 2: John Davis. Barton Phelps. president fspring- 1523. Robert Irwin. Harold XVeekeS. Row 3: Martin XVitht-rs, president ffzill Tllb, Hyrum Dennis, Hob Grier-. S55 il 4-4 -tg fi Ll Txl L- ls. CD NN' 2-,. if-N. National Thesplans T4ziil'1'l-2 'JIU of the National Thespian orgzniization was orgzuiized in Topeka high school last fall. The introduction of this society, which gives recognition to high school dramatists, makes the fifth national honorary organization in Topeka high school. The Hrst election to the Troupe was made shortly after the junior class play, The Patsy. Charter Members Miriam Baker carried roles in 'iNew Brooms , and t'The XVedding. She was also student director of the senior class play. Cleo Defanip played major roles ini The Patsy and The Merry .'Xnidrew. Bert DuMars appeared in' New Broonisl' and The XYedding. Earl Frank Feeley played the leads in The Patsy and The Merry Andrew. Jessie Loomis carried the role of the heroine in The Patsy. joe Lovewell was in The VVeddingy', The Patsyn, and The Merry Andrew Paula MeDaniiels played in TheiPatsy. I James Youngman appeared in Grun1py and The VVedd1nig. He was also student director of The Patsy. Elected in Spring Lucie Collingwood' played a major role in The VVhol'e Town's Talking. VX'illiam Colvin pslayed a lead in The VVhole Towns Talkinigf' Gerald Gossett carried parts in The Patsyn and The Merry Andrew. Elsie Lillard played in The Merry Andrew. Allen Pett played parts in VVhite Eelephanits , The Merry Andrew , and The XX'hole Town's Talking. jack Sleeper appeared in f'The Merry Andrew. Archie Swan played a lead in The XVho'le 'l'own's Talkingf' Homer Utley carried roles in The Perfect Alibi and The NVhol'e Town's Talking. The officers of the Troupe are Miriam llaker, president, and joe Lovewell, seeretary-treasurer. Millard liryan is an atiiliated nieinher. Forensic League Row 1: Gram- Jones. Dorothy Hrown, Merry .Tune Mriy, l.nr-ie Wolliiigworxil, Nt-Ile Foote, Row 2: James Youngmun, Kenneth Ctitren, J, Edmond Mayer. eoneh, Marlow Sholander. Homer Vtley, president. S9 -i-4 C-E. 5 V47 E Dx Sixteen Seniors NORENE BECKMAN Clubs-Rep. Coun.: Math club: Inter. club: Girl Reserve: Serv. club: Jr. Dram. club. ,Honors-Honor T: Quill and Scroll: Nat. Schol. Hon. Soc.: Elec. Bd.: Proctor: Asst. Ed. Suntlower : Rep. Atchison Schol. contest 119305: Honor roll every time: Highest in Geometry, Sec. in Latin, Emporia contest: First i11 Ac- curacy. Dist. typing contest. Offices-V.-Pres. Math club: Pub. Ch. Serv. club. PHYLLIS BOYD Clubs-Jr. Dram. club: Ad club: Jr. Press club: Booster club: Sen. Dram. club: Rep. Coun.: Girl Reserves: Temp. Stu. Coun.: Serv. club. Honors-Proctor: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Hon. T: Queen All-School party: Hon. Roll 145. Offices-Pres. Girl Reserve: Pres. Coun. 125: Asst. Ed. Sunflower , . Pres. Jr. class: Pres. Jr. Dram. club: Ch. Soo. Comm. Girl Rese1've. J0'SEP'Hl:NE BURROXV Clubs-Girl Reserve: Booster club: Sen. Dram. club: Jr. Dram. club: Ad club: Lincoln Forum: A Capella chorus: Girls' Glee club. Honors-Quill and Scroll: V.-Pres. Jr. Dram. club: Pub. Mgr. Sen, Dram. club play: Cast Sen. play. Offices-Ch. Soc. Comm. Sen. Class: Col- lec. VVorld : Conf. Ch. Girl Reserves: Girl Reserve Little Cabinet. VVILLIAM COLVIN Clubs-Hi-Y: Lin. Forum: Ad club: Rep. Coun. Honors-First in Algebra I, II, Emporia contest: Latin III. IV. Atchison con- test: Hon. T 125: Quill and Scroll: Sec. team football letter: Lead Sen. play: Hon. Roll 165. Ofiices-Asst. Rus, Mgr. NVorld : Bus. Mgr. World : Bus. Mgr. History : Pres. Lin. Forum: Parl. Liu. Forum. GEORGE CRABH Clubs-Rep. Coun.: Kaw club: Jr. Dram. club: A Capella chorus. Honors-Student Council 12 yrs,5: Nat. Honor Soc.: Honor Roll every term: Proctor. Oftices-Ch. Proctor System: Parl. Jr, Dram. club. HOB FRANK Clubs-Math club: Service club: iii-Y: Lincoln Forum: Rep. Coon. Honors--Nat. lion. Schol. Soc.: Quill and Scroll: Rep. Atchison Schol. contest: High point man Honor 'l'. Offices-Asst, Ed. VVorld : Ed. VYorlfl : Asst. Ed. History : Sec. Quill and Scroll: Asst. Bus. Mgr. VVorld : Pub. Ch. Math club: Dep. Elect. Comm.: Elect. Comm. NORMAN GALITZKI Clubs-Math club: Jr. Dram, club: Rifle club: Lincoln Forum. Honors-Honor T: Quill and Scroll: Nat. Honor Soc.: Swimming team: Rep. History contest. Ofiices-Aud. VVorld 125: 'l'reas. Rifle club: Proctor Capt.: Range officer Rilie club: Sec.-Treas. Nat. Honor Soc. MARK GARLINGHOUSE Clubs-Jr. Press club: Hi-Y: Math club: Lincoln Forum: Ad club: Orchestra: String Ensemble. Honors,-Honor T 125: Nat. Honor Soc., Stu. Coun.: Fourth in Nat. News Writ- contest: First in state. Algebra III. Offices-Asst. Ed. W'orld : Ed. World : Ed. History : Pres. Quill and Scroll, Pres. K.l.P.A.: Pres. Math club: Parl. Lincoln Forum: Comm. Ch. H.-Y. Rep. V Q 90 High in Activities .IVLIA JENCKS Clubs-Girl Reserve: Sen. Dram. club: Jr. Dram. club: Pia Societas. Honors-Nat. Hon, Soc.: Lead in Sen. play: Stu. Coun.: Proctor: Honor 'l': Honor Roll every time: G. R. big cabi- net: Prop. Mgr. Sen, Dram. club play. Oftices-Pres. Booster club: Treas. Girl Reserves: Soc. Ch. Sen. Dram. club: Prom. Comm. JAlVllEiS 1'll'I'NAM Clubs-Hi-Y: Lincoln Forum: Good Read- ing' club: Service club: Ad club: Jr. Press club: Jr. Dram. club: Math club. Honors-Honor Roll: Temp. Stu. Clouncil: iluill and Scroll: Nat. Hon. Soc.: Proc- or. Offices-Club Ed. VVorld : Club Ed. History : Mgr. Hi-Y book exchange: Pres. Hi-Y: Asst. Capt. Serv. club: Parl. Lin. Forum: Prog. Ch. Lin. Forum. KATHRYN SEEMAN Clubs-Girl Reserve: Booster club: Rep. Coun.: Ad club: Music club: Lincoln Forum: G. R. Big Cabinet. Honors-Honor Roll 135: Stu. Conn. Offices-Asst. Bus. Mgr. World : Ch. Prog. Comm. Girl Reserve: Ch. Soc. Comm. Jr. class: Sec.-Treas. Rep. Coun.: Treas. Booster club MARLOVV SHOLANDER Clubs-Math club: Lin. Forum: Good Reading club: Sen. Hi-Y: Pia Societas: Debate team. Honors-Summerfield Scholar: Honor Roll every term: Honor T 135: Three firsts, one second, one fourth in Emporia state contest.: Sixth in Sen. Gen. Schol. Con.: Natl. Hon. Soc.: Natl. Forensic Soc. Offices-Pres. and Treas. Math club: Parl. Lin. Forum: Elec. comm.: Pres. Sen. class: Proctor 125. K'A'I'l-IERINE SVVAN Clubs-Girl Reserve: Booster club: Ad club: Music club: Jr. Dram. club: A Capella: Treble Clef: Jr. Press club. Honors-Honor 'I': Nat, Hon. Soc.: Temp. Stu. Coun.: G, R. big cabinet: Honor Roll 145: Proctor: Asst. Home Room Rep. Offices--V.-Pres. Sen. class: Pres, Girl Reserve: Sec. Jr. class: Lit. Ed. Scrib- bler : Asst. Bus, Mgr. USl1llH0Wl'l'n1 Ch. Fin. Comm. Prom: Treas. Booster club. IIOMER UTLEY Clubs--Jr. Press club: Debate team: Lin. Forum: Atl club: Rep. C-oun.: Boys' Glee club: A Capella: Mixed quartet: Sen. Dram. club. l-lonors-Quill and Scroll: Nat. Forensic League: Honor Roll every term: Honor 'I': Oratorical contest 125: Proctor. Offices-Sen. Dram club play: Sen play: Cl. Sketch Ed. SunfloWer : Dept. Ed. Hist-0ry : Asst. Ed. H. S. Hapsf' HELEN M. VVILLIAMQS Clubs-V.-Pres. Girl Reserve 125: Asst. Sec. point system: Sec. point system: Ad club: Sr. Dram. club: Booster club. Honors-Ex-Officio member Stu. Coun. Offices-Ch. Soc. Comm. Sophomore class: Prop. Mgr. play 135: Sec. G. A. A. 125. VVILMA RAY VVOMER Clubs-Rep. Coun.: Girl Reserve: Booster club: G. A. A.: Jr. Dram. club. Honors-Stu. Coun.: Honor T: Proctor capt.: G. R. big cabinet. I Offices--Pres. Stu. Coun.: Ch. Big Sister comm,: Sec.-Treas. Booster club: V.- Pres. G. A. A.: V.-Pres. Jr. Dram. club: Cheer leader 125: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sunliower. ni ll :.,. :, V ii i 1. iii ii. -l .N iii, li-i :ll ,ai il ,, E i i ill , . l lil 'li ,5 W Ii lil. I i V . lift iii: Ili i L i l 4 i l v i I l l iii li fl: I. i li V1 in v 1 1 l ill ll i i i 1 it Ii il ,QQQLAY T 'fr Y-gifitihifh TQHMW Q' , if Honor T's-June '31 and Jan. '32 Miriam Baker, 12 points Albert Best, 10 pts. Philomene Bourassa, 11 pta Winnie Brown, 12 pts. Georgia Burns, 125 pts. William Colvin, 10 pts. Rolla Cunningham, 10 pts. Delmar Curry, 10 pts. Freeman French, 115 pts. Helen Gibler, 145 pts. Trenna Goodwin, 10 pts. William Gray, 13 pts. Hall Grifhths, 10 pts. Florence Green, 185 bts. Doral Hawks, 155 pts. Bert Johnson, 17 pts. Grace Jones, 11 pts. Ethel Keeble, 115 pts. Zenia Kross, 105 pts. Catherine Ley, 11 pts. Norene Beekman, 13 points Charles Boggs, 11 pts. Virginia Brengle, 111 pts. ,lane Clark, 11 pts. Frank Dews, 11 pts. Dorothy Ericsson, 11 pts. Robert Frank, 19 pts. Norman Galitzki, 11 pts. Mark Garlinghouse, 175 Dave Gray, 15 pts. Mildred Hooper, 11 pts. Julia Jencks, 105 pts. Saul Kass, 10 pts. Barbara King, 115 pts. Gail Lawrence, 115 pts. Davicl Lieberman, 105 pts. Evelyn Long, 10 pts. Joe Lovewell, 135 pts. June '31 Margaret Linn, 145 pts. Fimbree Newlee, 10 pts. Margaret McKenna, 115 pts. Carl Nordstrum, 11 pts. Maurice Nuss, 105 pts. Bernard Peterson, 105 pts. Allan Pett, 14 pts. Ronald Pickett, 115 pts. James Putnam, 125 pts. Alice Jane Rateliif, 105 pts. Elizabeth Rees, 105 pts. Grace Robinson, 13 pts. Marjorie Schober, 115 pts. Marlow Sholander, 125 pts. Virginia Smith, 10 pts. Richard Stark, 12:5 pts. Dean Stevens, 10 pts. James VVallace, 12 pts. Perry Wendell, 11 pts. Helen Marie Williams, 10:5 pts january '32 Arline Middaugh, 10 pts. Harryette Nightingale, ll pts. jane Rollman, 125 pts. Lloyd Swartz, 155 pts. Lois Sholander, 115 pts. Virginia Smith, 10 pts. Helen Stants, 12 pts. Richard Stark, 11 pts. Pollyanna Craig, 11 pts. Katheryn Swan, 115 pts. Isabel Townley, 115 pts. Homer Utley, 15 pts. Mary Wardin, 105 pts. Georgia Ritchie, 10 pts. Wilma Ray Womer, 135 pts. Margaret Wyant, 10 pts. Sally Leeper, 125 pts. Tl' -l-lqjl 5 UI N fl-7 I. CD Vx! -Eg Dx Scholastic Honors SIX departments-lfnglish, Latin, chemistry, physics, history, and foods-gave the Every-l'upil scholarship tests the week of .-Xpril 4. Students who ranked liigli in these tests were as follows: .S'm1z'or IflIf1IISIl.' Trenna Goodwin, Marlow Sholander, and Evelyn Selbach. Junior EIIflIIXI1,.' Evelyn Long, Dorothy Ericsson, Isabel Klopfer, Betty Batz, Lenore Hatter. and Glenn Elmore. .S'npIinzm'a Euglislz: Janet May Miller, Virginia Henry, and Betty Anderson. Plzysirs: Fred Smithmeyer, Wayne Scott, William Bush, Bob Geoffrey, Richard Stark, Lewis Kieffer, John Cunning- ham, Richard Marin, and Frank Auld. CIll'lll'IXfI'y.' Marlow Sholander, Trenna Goodwin, George Batz, Lillian Brown, Albert Best, and Dorothy McKenzie. Latin: Victoria Berggren, Glenn Elmore, Martin Withers, Bill Brownlee, Isabel Klopfer, and Howard Gilpin. History VI: Bob Lee, Erma Schmidler, Betty Mitchell, Pollyanna Craig, Wayne Scott, Frances Irwin, Charles Maurice, and Jane Clark. I70ods.' Nellie Wilson, Jeanne Stocker, Dorothy Crampton, and Frances Burnett. Marlow Sholander placed sixth in the general scholarship contest for seniors 0 April -. Four Topeka high school students, Albert Best, Saul Kass. Marlow Sholander, and XVayne Scott. were selected to take the preliminary examinations for the Summerfield Scholarships, at Lawrence, March 19. Two of these, Marlow Sho- lander and VVayne Scott took part in the final examinations held at Lawrence, April 15 and lli. Marlow was one of 13 in the state to receive a scholarship. ln the district typewriting contest, held April 213, Evelyn Long placed first in accuracy in the novice division, and Norene Beckman first in accuracy in the amateur division. For the first time, Topeka high school was a center at which tests for the State Scholarship Contest were given April 30. Besides being held at Topeka, the tests were also given in ll other centers over the state. Forty-one students represented Topeka high school in '31 subjects. Students from Topeka high school who took pa Senior IEIIUIISIII Trenna Goodwin, Marlow Sholander. Junior IingIi.s'I1.' Evelyn Long, Dorothy Ericsson. .hiUf7IIUIllIlI't, IflIflIIA'Il.' lsabel Klopfer, janet May Miller. .-llgfrlirii III.' Dorothy McAfee, Dorothy McKenzie. Gcouzmfry II: VVayne Carlson, M a r t i n Withers. Gr'1m1vtry Ill: ,lack Martin, William Bush. Spzzzzirlz IIJ B e t t y Cameron, Imogene Andrews. Sfmazislzi IV: jack McFarland, Philomene Bourassa. Latin IV: Martin Withers, Victoria Berg- gren. Latin VI: Arthur Clark, Llarence Cook. rt are as follows: Lulin VIII: Dorothy McKenzie, Dorothy Hayes. V C'm1.vfi!uti0n.' Kathleen Keeshan, Saul Kass. Ilixfory II: Glenn Elmore, Bill Brownlee. llixlory II : Carl Barraclough, Louise Roberts. History VI: P o l l y an n a Craig, Erma Schmidler. C'Izenzi.vtry.' Marlow Sholander, T r en na Goodwin. Plzysics: VVilliam Bush, Richard Stark. liiology: Edgar Allen, Robert Gamble. Foods: Nellie Wilson, Jeanne Stocker. Mcrluinirnl D 1' iz win g: Howard jones, Justin Schaffert. C0lIlll'll'I't'Il1I I.aiu.' Alton Handy. Five firsts were made in this test by Carl llarraclough, XVilliam llush, Glenn Elmore, .lloward jones. and Marlow Sholander. Delmar Curry won first place in a county essay contest. The essays were written on the subject, George NVashington-American Citizen. Frank Dews, placed third in the same contest. 92 -. U 44 4. fx I I E W 1-21 E 15 ak' :x - . 5 1 U vu. I' 11 1 ff? A ll II1 L1 ': Ni-WFS Er MQ-X!! 3111 if 1 1 DEPARTMENTS ggngmw EXE 4 U, 5 FJLQQZQ11' 1 l i i i l fiZi5!3 PM U 12 XI 11-1111 f E51 5 W df! C 109-10:1 H ' 1 F-VE 1 101-101 W xzg Q 1 1113-111 s 11-:ini 2-,215 1 X x -' ,' I M 1 1 1.?1 'IiiiIiW liIlliIil l' hh' fu'.f-1, aw' JLIMULI f N E :Y 1 .. ,. Uv... E X - Fi' X F 51 2 5 E1 U Z1 1 ft Q' . : ? lnjl-4 -E 5 LJ N NN' CUX Girl Reserves 2 . Row 1: XYilliams, Fawcett. YVinters, Burrow, Swan, president, Winters, Boyd, Seeman, Brinsmaid, Calhoun. Stants. Row 2: Gillman, Linscott, Sanneman. Jenkes, VVlll'llPl'. SL-liolmer, Rollinan. Jones, Bastwiek, Allen. Row 3: Thompson, Townley, Lillard, Shrives, Smith, Le-pper, 'l'homas. Lawrence, Fries, Boll'-s, Clark, Tayl-or, Long. Row 4: Brown. Howe, VVzirdin, Hobart, Bi-ard, McDaniel, Martin. Hayes, Taylor. Gordon. Row 5: Beckman, Jacobs, Smith, Nelson, Joss, Isaacson, Hart, Rohr-rts, Nesmith. Kc-iff-r. Hi-Y Row 1: Hicks. Covey. Ynungblolom, Oifen. VVolfe. Nordstrom, l-Booth. Clark, Seott, Jones. Sloo, Ambrose, Bisline. Carlisle, Lynn, Miss Florenee Drake. adviser. Row 2: Howard, YV0lf, Alonzo, Manspa-aker, Ellis, VVorkmen, Graber, Steiger, Vtlells, Seaton, VVhitegon, Harberson. Carlson. Vvithers. Row 3: Gibble, Holstrom, Chappell, Geoffroy, Gilpin, Stark, Sholandvr, Page, Allison, Booth, Jensen, Johanson. Slaybaugh, Ross. Row 4: Allen, Short, Devermeyer. Brink, Trott, Whitman. Carter, Patten. Phelps, Collins, Hoverstoek, Coffman, VVeeks. Best. Row 5: Smithers. Edgar, Pearson, Jensen. Hamllv, XVray, Bell, Crow, Drake, Harrison, Sundahl, Colvin. VVassburg'. Putnam, president, Flow 6: Christie, Snyder, adviser, Patterson, Murrow. Raseworn. Rogers, Britton, Shaofor, XV. N. Van Slyek, Bowman, Stanley, Holtz, Colvin, Brown. Williams, 95 -T4-i 'E.5UN i:LO'W'E.LQx English Room English Department TIIIC beautiful English room, with its Fireplace ancl stage, its Tuclor fuiniture and clark woodwork. has been the scene of many g'atl1ering's this year for English classes, club meetings, and social groups. The fireplace was first userl at a Christmas party of the fall rhetoric and composition class, who presented the andirons as their gift. There are 12 regular teachers and more than till classes in the English mlepirt ment. Miss Carniie XVolfe is chairman. The staff includes: Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss' Miss Nellie Ansel Grace Bixler Mary Davis Mabel Fry Bereniee Fuller Ruth Grandion Miss Miss Miss Miss! Miss Miss ENGLISH TEACHERS Mary E. Hopkins Rosella Kerr Mabel Kingsley Harriet Tomson Annette lNebb Carmie VVolfe 'Hi Good Reading Club Row 1: Crystal, Hawu, Klopfer, XV2l!'llGI'. Nathanson, Stone, Housh, Hzu'fling,', Naill. Alldc-1'sm1 Ross. Row 2: XYi1So11, :Klum-. Iillrlu-tt, .Im-nnings, Lzlrsrm, Nlc-Derlnott, Iill'Hiltl1, Jews:-11, IlmI1Iim4 I-'ealcf11'. Ilumw, Row 3: Sr-mtl. l.:1i1'41, XY:ngm-1', Ilzllww-y. iX'Im-lhmlliss, Stotts. Wright, Mc-Ilmmlml, St:-vvns, Ilillilws I . M:'lim1:1lrI, I':llFIlll'4'. Row 4: K:u11ps4-I1lwwds-15 Gilmlrlv, XYiIso11. Marin. l'11nniny,'lmm, lmukol, Sh:lm'fHI', .XIHIIZIL Vlmpmzlll 1 Iirown, fl'lJm1m':111. Sl:-im-'. Row 5: llzxrris, Ilulmvr, M4'N:l11g'l1ton. Slwluml--1', I'ut11:1m, K1-1'h-x, llivv, K4-II1-V, xY2l!'l'l'Il. 1.1-ilu Sums. I A Lincoln Forum Igt-'!',9fgl'l'l1. Mutlxvws. ow 2: Spin-In-lrnire. NYoo4li11,2'to11, llux'vnpo1't, 1li,LZ'l1lITliI'l'. llmxlulwszl, ICism-lxlwvvr-V. lvlc-IJ1-Vznutl, X I'1'XllI1l, lint:-1i1T4-, I:I'i'illIlN, Wlxitvnmh, liruwn, XXI:-ssigll. Row 3: C+-Hills. Hoxvll, Sll4ll2!lIfl0l'. IClxr1m'+-, 'l'llIPIH3lS, NIlI'llSfl'llN1. lla-1104-l'sun, 'I'z1g:g.:'e-l't, Mvtlrvw, Harris, Je-1111i11p,'S, Se-utt. XV4-st. ow 4: Pivka-tt, Offvn, l::mtw1'ig'ht, Sm-lwln-1', ISl'l'II12lIl, XVzxlkf-1'. l':2lSlITlilIl. Jolw. BIIIIIIPVVS. BIf'l'2ll1lHlHS, Ifislwli 0W5ZI'lltll:lI1l, Al2l1'li1l. l'x1'l'llL'll. I,n-ilv, Kim--fm-r, iNI:u11'ivv, Imvis, l'lQuH'1-oy. Gilpin, Cnrlsmm, Nif-hols, I,o1w1'. Row 6: Gilwhlrf, Kim-lm. Yillm-, Sll'XV:lI'l. flrujx. Snow, Slmlzxmlvxg lirovvlmls-1-. l'I'2lll,1lll1iill, liolvinsfnl. ow 7: Stugsflnla K1-Hy, lmvis. lbngw-. llzlilvy. XVithm'H, 4l:l1'li11y.1'l1o11sr-, Volvin, Sllllflillll, Miss .xllllvtlv XXX-lah, 4ulx'isvl', 97 Row 1: SIlt'llSI 1', Stom-. XY2lLf,'Il4'l', XVZIITI. ,Tom-s, XVeigum1. t'l:11'k. 'l14,'IT1l71t'tHl1, Stvwurt, Ric-lmrsls, 'li' -li-l Ei 5 LJ l. CD NV AE PDX History Department Miss A. Pr'ingle's Room ICFUNIJ in size only to the English clcpartmcnt, the history or social studies cle- pzirtmciit iiichirlcs sevcu tcachcrs who mlcvotc all their time to history subjects zmrl five who hzivc part of their classes in this clcpzirtinciit. llesirles the six rcgiilzu' tcrms of liistory aml thc l'L'Klllll'L'fl tcrm of ccmstitution, scvcral electives are of- fercnl-ecmmwinics, llll.Ql'll21ll0l12il rclatioiis, zmml liistury of l'Cllg'lUll, lfour terms of Social studies must he prescutcrl for giwuliizilimi. llliss lfthul lfrizcll is cllairmzm. HISTORY TEACHERS DS Tal-l-E .5L,llXleF3l..CDVx!E.l1a International Club Row 1: Sehmidler, Kaler, Cobbe, Batz, Selbacli, Dews, president, Joss, Ross, Mc-Kenzie, VV?l1'l'EH, Einstein. Row 2: Mrs. NC-lle C. Terrill, adviser, Reenlv, Gnlletly, Brisf-ne, YVilsfm, Rieliaiiwls, Crziifx, Remlden. Popp:-, l'uvvi-rs. l,:iwlinn. Row 3: Ynungblnoin, llnlfuril, Miss Rnlu-im l'ring'le, 2l4lX'lS1'l', l.:ni1'cl, Griflltli, Fenker. Meljonald, Sewell, Ilinl, I-Seeker, Row 4: Lee, Shelton. Smith, Ellis, llustvvivli. Stl-pliens. Kia-fer. l,1ll'SUl1, l':2ll'l'2lL'lUllgill, fllPllill'dSUll. Row 5: Rnyer. Snytlc-r, Holmer, Kampseln'oetle1'. Marin, Meredith, Pateli, Vairlisle, Row 6: Emery, Stapleton. Lyons. Ranking History Students, 1931-32 llistory stnclents who have rankecl high in the clepartinent this year inelncle the following: livery llnpil Scholarship Test. April 4: .lane Clark, l'ollyannzi Craig, lfranees .lrn'in, lloh l.ee. Cliarles hlanriee. lletty hlitehell, lirina Selnnicller, anal Xlfayne Seott. State Scholarship Contest, April 330: Constitution . . . Kathleen lieeshan, Saul Kass History ll . . Glenn lihnore, llill llrownlee llistory ll' . Carl li21l'l'2lClUl1g'll. l.onise Roberts llistory YI . . . liflllyilllllil Craig, lirnizi Sehniirller lielnizir Curry, 1705i-Q.fl'ZltlllZllL' history stnclent, won first place in Il eonnty essay Contest on the snhjeet. George Xviliilllllgttill-.XlllCl'lC2lll Citizen. lfrank llews placed thirrl in the same contest. The .-Xnieriean l,eg'ion, thrnngli llezin -lohn ' lYarren Day, presentecl il lmnst of l'N 1sliiiifftoii to the school in l'CCO 'lllllOll of C Fe fu Dehnar's essay. 99 'V4-l-ll5UlXl43'l.QUVxf4ll3X Math Department M iss Montieth's Room IEYIEX mathematics teachers. all with elassrnoms on the third Hoor, devote full teaehing time to the work of this department. As algebra I and ll are offered in the jnniur high schools. the heaviest enrollment comes in Q'6OlllCl1'j', of which there were '25 elasses in the spring' term. Trigcniumel1'y, g'COlllCll'f' lll, and advanced mathematics are uttered to advanced students. RCC0lll11lCllClZ1lliUll hy a mathematics teacher is necessary he- fore a student is permitted to enroll in advanced mathematics. Miss Minnie Stewart is chairman. MATH TEACHERS 100 SUNFLCDVJEDX sl it V V M.. , nt, , , , H , 11 1 l 1,1 , 1 Math Club 1 1 , 1 l 1 1 ! 1, 1 1 7 1 11 ,Q ll 1 111, 1 11 1 ll 11 l , 11 111 111 il '1 1 1 1 1 . I ll l l Zi il 'li Row 1: MeEuen, I-Iaun, Wyant, Wilson, Pratt, Clark, Long, Matthews, Maxwell, Middaugh, ' Foster. Row 2: Joss, XX73l'IllC'2, King, Thomas, Rec-kman, Sliolander, president, Jones, Ellis, McDermott, Dreyer, Foote, 1' l 11 Row 3: Langsd-o1'f, Mf'Affc-e, Iserman, Parkinson, Bowen, Sellober, Shrives, Leeper, James. '1 ,LN Stants, Seott. Row 4: XVaIker, Pickett, Heariek, Moore, Rider, Page, Martin, Pearson, Darclie, Grentner. Auld, ,11 Nnss. Trott, Galitzki, Cook, Cunningham. ii Row 5: Edgar, Stark, Kampselwom-der, Jones, Smitlimeyi--r, Mallard, Glnsing, Marcy, Vvalker, 1 1 Scfliwartz. llynn. 1 1 3 it Students Ranking High in Math 1 1 I l i l In the State Scholarship Contest, April 30. the following students represented 5 the mathematics department of Topeka High School: Algebra Ill . . . Dorothy Mckfee, Dorothy McKenzie Geometry H .XVayne Carlson, Martin VVithers Ni Geometry HI ..... Jack Martin, VVilliam Bush 1 The Math club is an invitational organization made up from students whose class work averaged at least ll , This year the club has been studying astron- T 1l omy. Talks have been made by outside speakers, and student members have 1 discussed various phases of astronomy. i A Math club banquet was held this spring, and a picnic will close the program I of the year. Miss Nina Mcl,atchev has been sponsor of the club since it was 11 '. . ' 1 started in the spring of 1928. I 1 . 1 1.11 hi: ' 10l il -4-l-EL 5c4rs14rL.0xMt5.Qc Commercial Department Typing Room ANY students now receive full business training through the commercial department. Tly majoring' in commercial subjects one may well fit himself for the business world. Subjects taught are: bookkeeping, salesmanship, commer- cial law. typewriting. stenography and office practice. Office practice has been offered for the first time this year and has proved most successful. Students receive real training by working in the school office, where tl1ey practice filing and learn to handle the regular machines found in a business office. A new transcribing room is the most valuable of the new equipment. For years the advanced stenography classes have been handicapped because no room for transcribing was available. This room is fully equipped for typing and is used during the entire day. F. A. McCoy, chairman of the department and .-X. Ill. Seaman, teach the book- keeping classes. H. D. Shotwell has the stenography and office practice work. Miss Evelyn McCauley. john li. Lund, and E. L. Fink teach typewriting: and Sol D. Dice teaches commercial law. COMMERCIAL TEACHERS 102 T+-l -E. fn Ll Ps! 41' l. CD Vx! E. DX In The Typing Room Two new teachers have also been added to the department this year. They are F. L. Fink and A. M. Seaman. A sectional typing meet was held here April 223. Topeka high students who placed are: Amateur: accuracy: Norene lleckman, first: 'Dorothy Ericsson, second: Myrtle Richards, third. llonadelle 'Iensen,and Norene Beckman received third and fourth place respectively in speed. Novice: accuracyg Evelyn Long. first. The Gregg shorthand certihcates for a hundred words a minute have been given to Celia Tilson and Florence Donaldson. ln tests given by Miss Evelyn lXf'lcCauley and TC. L. Fink to their typing I classes. Cornelia Miller placed highest in speed, and Maxine W'enthe highest in accuracy. Music May or May Not Have Charms A sixru hour proctor sat dumfounded. He couldn't imagine just what was happening. Soft strains of a slow waltz, accompanied by a rattle of what seemed to be machine guns. came floating along the hall. lie started to trace down this peculiar noise. Coming upon John li. Lund's room he found the typists pecking away at their typewriters and at the same time keeping rhythm with the music. Presently the music stopped and a sigh of relief went up. VVith this Mr. Lund turned the record over and started it again and the students returned to their jobs. The proctor also let out a sigh of relief and went back to his post. thankful he wasn't there and wondering what the poor typists would do if Mr. Lund should happen to play Tiger Ragu! -Reprinted from The W'orld. Mr. X the Man of Mystery Card for Mr. This cry might be heard in the library during teachers' meeting September 14. Ent this mysterious person refused to come forward and claim his card so it was laid aside with many others. Flvidently, he was much in demand, whoever he was. This X business sounds like an algebra problem but in reality it stands for a teacher who has no yet been chosen. llc will occupy room 1072 and will teach commercial subjects. -Xt the present time VV. lf. lN'lcClellan, president of the Capital City Commercial college, is teaching the five classes. Mr. X eventually proved to be A. M. Seaman. -Reprinted from The IV0rId. 103 Eli -l-4 -E. .fn Ll N -F' L- CQ VV P.. IDX Language Department Classical Room Li, the interests of the foreign language classes have converged this year in the beautiful Classical renin, with its stage. friezes. casts. and furnishings of the nhl Roman type. Large enough to accmnmomlate several classes, the rrmmn has been a meeting place for the various language classes. ln the wall is a hrielc from the Anrelian Wall of Rome, ancl as a wall hnrrler are hung the friezes that once clecoratecl the nhl assemhly hall in the North hnilcling. The furnishings carry ont the classical iclea. The l.atin ufhee adjoining the classical romn affords shelf room for the clepart- lllCll'EiS periodicals anrl a warmlrmbe where Roman costumes are kept, clean ancl un- wrinklenl. for use at any time. LANGUAGE TEACHERS 10-1 ill 'Pl -E.- Q5 Ll Vx! -if L. CD Vx! JE px Pia Societas 4 iifslf .5 if - ff? 132 Riggs: trxwiijl s fs fn ?f:1:k :f5.,l' i ,J 592:-,lt N-.. v,w7, :Q Row 1: Miss Merlv Fowle-1', Miss Hvlon Herwm. Smith. Wvdmllv. Sclimidler. Bnwlns, NVeddle, Aslitun, Nixon. Amis-rsrm, Brown, Miss Jt'2lll RlllN'l'tSUll. Row 21 Hanson, XVl1itful'd, Stunts. VVilg'llPl', Buntzl, Mm-Grvw. l':l'k1llg'll', Hayes, MvKe-nzic, Gmmtlwin. XYilsun. Row 3: Ellis. Mc-Dvrmult. liuvvn-n, Vuulie, lluwvll, lvluntrzly, flvilfl-l'L'j', lvlmitiuiy. Pntnzlm, Cook. f'll7ll'll'!4 i'0UlC1' is vrmslll. German Club Row 1: Greenland. XVal1l, Renter, Horstmun. Fritze. Miller, Einstein. Row 2: Messigh, Dealy, Townle-y. Mansfield. Sihlxersoii, Kincli. Row 3: Cm'lsm1, 1VIOl'g,'Zlll, l-lolmrt, Kalrlun. .Xlldl-9l'SHll, Einstein. Row 4: Milling Scihlif-kvr. Kina-li, prvsiilt-nt, Sc-hifvllu-in. 105 French Club Row 1: t'r':1ig:,', Pivrsul, Hull. SC'llNViililZ. pwsimluzlt. Hull. Ilzimwll. Gu1'i'vl, Row 2: Hi-'l'Slll'll. Mrs, 'ill'l'l'lll. SPHIISUV, l-!1'is4-ue. Ji-nsuii. Allismi, S1-lima-I1. Miss Ilupkins, spmisul Row 3: l lI't'Ill'll, ldllis, Vzxrlisli-, Frzilikliii. Spanish Club R0w1:Ut'fvn, Tliumzxs, I-luiimsszi, l'Imvx'snn, Flzxrk. XX'1'iglit. N1-ul. Nmmun, lJif1'vn1l1-rtii Nusslu-4-k, llzimn-. Row 2: Miss I lUl'L'llL'k1 Drzlku, iHlYlSL'l'. lizitn-liffv. l'i2Hl1lt'I'S. lmvis, lietlvr, Silycll-1', ll2lNVl'l'll4L Yugvl, 'I'r'imblv, Sll0l'IIlilll, Kzxlm-11 Row 3: Bryan, Miss lvlvrlv Fovvler, 2lllX'lS1'li. .l4lllllS1llE, .lm-ksuii, Sn-wg-ll, Ste-vvs. Huy, Ili-1'1'i NVilsmm, Imylf-, lat'llll4'tt, llnuglus. Row 4: Miss Olin- Collins, :idvisn-1', Hawk, XV1n'slvy, Nvlsun, liu,u,'g's, Hvll, Aluiizu. lxll'l'l2ll'iIl St:-imfix Row 5: Uifvn, Uvve-li, Ylullighlrmrn, llllIYlJllZ, lI11vvi'szwl:, lmvis, Dim-ki Nussluw-li, Row 6: Swef-ker, Sc'l1affe1', .lnm-s, tlnsswtt, lluzvltuu, Waisslnurg. Hlswu, M+n's1-. 106 Trigg. 11.0 W E Ex Latin OURTEEN classes of Latin have bee11 taught this terin. Four teachers were 1 . I h . 111 charge--Miss Merle Fowler, lXl1ss hleau Robertson, Miss Helen Herron, and Miss Florence llrake. Miss Fowler is chairman. Pia Societas. the Latin Clllll organized for Jatriotic service ainon the Latin X', . . . N , . g X l, X ll, and X lll classes, broadens st11de11ts classical background. lts an1111al banquet this vear was postponed, to be given instead next fall during tl1e 111eet- lllQ'S of tl1e state teachers' association. The Tiber Times , p11blished 011 the ldes of March by the students of lXliss llelcn llerron's l.atin IX' classes. was a feature of the departn1ent's work. German Gnlzirxx I and H were added to the foreign language department this year, tl1us reinstati11g a subject that l1ad been i11 tl1e c11rriculun1 from 1905 to 1919. This is the Hrst time German has bee11 offered si11ce tl1e XVorld XVar period. It was welcomed by many students who desired to take up tl1e study of tl1e language i11 college and wished to get the f1ll1LlZ:1111Cl1t3.lS while i11 high school. Two classes were organized under the instruction of Edmond Mayer and XV. H. Greider. XXfhen tl1e rudiinents of tl1e language were learned, tl1e classes formed a cl11b. Der Deutsche X7erein. French T11f1L'cz1t tl1e French departiuent 110W occ11pies tl1e entire time of Mrs. Nelle C. Terrill, in the years between its introduction i11 1911 a11d the war period French was not considered a practical language. Onlv with the interest aroused by tl1e XX orld XVar did French co111e i11to its ow11 in Topeka High School. Two years of French are given, and French X' and X'l are offered wl1e11ever a sufficient Il11l11lJClA of st11de11ts request them. l.e Cercle Francais is a cl11b for second and third year French st11de11ts. Spanlsh S1'.xN1s11, since its introduction i11 1917, has bee11 one of the most popular subjects in Topeka l1igl1 school's curriculuni. Tl1e classes are lively Zllltl fas- cinating. The Spanish i11str11ctors are Miss Merle Fowler, Miss Olive Collins and Miss Florence Drake. Miss Collins is the sponsor of tl1e Spanish club, Los Alarcouistas. Fach advanced class l1ad its OXVH organization, ljllf joint nieetings are conducted from time to time. The a11nual S1J21111Sl1 banquet was held March 11 in the cafeteria. The pro- gram, in accordance with the Spa11isl1 menu, was clever a11d l11lI11OIAO11S. Those taking part dressed i11 Spanish costumes of past Z1l1Cl present. A bull fight a11d typical street sce11es were part of tl1e entertainnient. 107 1 aff + , Ll Rl +4 L, Q7 Xixf' in- ill., Dramatic Department llli work of the rlrznnatic clcpzirtinciil grows in- civasiiigly valuable, as new conrscs are ziclmled Miss Gertrude Wheeler zincl the new stage uffcrs clcvclnpiiiclits inipnssible in thc uid buildings. Miss iiQl'U'l1liC XYlicelcr's class in play prncliictioii givcs aclvaiiccri stndciits training' in clirccting and staging' plays. bl. II. iiUL'i11lL'1'.S stzigcrrzift class has pimvccl iiivaliialilc in inaking' new scts for thc plays :incl thc XYasliingtmi Ili-Lfciitciiiiizil Vzigeziiit, and in shifting the stzigc for czicli 1mci'fui'inz1iicc. SillfiCl1i rii1'cctwi's, as wvll as stuflcnt lN'U15k'l'ij' lNZ1l1ZlQ'L'l'S and business nianagcrs, gain zictnzil cxpci'ie1icc in thc clctails of diuiiiiatic piwsciilzitinii. Senior Dramatic Club Row 1: St-llrut-Ii, Winters, Howe, I.nnmis, NYiiitf'rs, McDaniel, Hurrnw. Fnrgy, Row 2: XViIli:ims, lificilllllb. B1lkl'l'. Jvm-ks. Mohler, LaRue, XVu0riingtini, Boyd, Row 3: Imvid. Jirymi, Lnvi-wi-ll, Urulliiigwuml, XYai'mlin, Cnniplwll, I,ill:n'd. Row 4: Young, XYhitc-innb, Sli-viwr. pri-zsinlviit, Fm-Ivy. Gmy, Felt, Martin, Dnnki-I. Row 5: Vtlvy, Bntli-V, liimggs, Gussvt, Niissiwck, Xxvillkbll 108 ' Q f l ' t-ll r-f - , .. .. l inf -lf.. tl Ll Nl -f- la CD XPV -lf, l-JN Junior Dramatic Club Row 1: Putney, lfmgy, Jnhnsnn. King. Uullinsun, Ifliclslm, Ilngw-lnmn, Kvlly. Slmrp. Row 2:1Junkf-l, llzlx'vnpu1't, AI'HlSU'lIllg', Shuzlf, lievnl, l'1'vslun, Nlmmrv, Slll'llL c'l', Guild, XVilsun. Row 3: Pvtvrin-lc. lllwly, K'1'4mlis, Wnizlwzly. Mlwrnw, llruwnll-9, prvsilll-nt, Kilmer. Miss A, l,l'lllg'll', spmisur, Row 4: Stvimlr, Mills, llzlrmfm, llitlc-inlvrv, Slmrlu-, Gilpin. Stl-yn-las. Speech Training N thc speech clcpartlncnt two mme-suincster crnirscs arc Ul:fCl'Cll-Sl7CCCll training' and play production. The first is a prerequisite of thc scconrl. SIJCL'Cll training is tanglit in two clivisions: the first, a course for soplimiimcs only nnrlei' thc clircctiun of Miss Gcrtrurlc lYl1ccle1': thc sccmnl, flcsignecl fm' upperclassnicn with Miss ,Xnnahcllc Vringlc as the tezilcliw. ln Miss W'liecler's class, enunciation. use of the voice, and hasic funrlainentals of speech making are Ulllglllj. llliss l'ring'le's class is inure aclvancccl. Many kincls of cxteinpnrancons anrl pri-parcel speeches are stncliccl, such as oratory, after rlinner speeches, introductions, and toasts. lllay lJl'UllllCllOll, taught by Miss XVl1eelc1', inclnrlcs, hcsirlcs a stncly of acting zincl the ilflllllil gcnerally, the presentation of Z1 group of miie-act plays at the encl of Cach scniestcr. The pcrforinancc given hy the stnclcnts in thesc plays counts one thirrl of the final grade. 109 '1 1 1 1 1 A ,. L ,Q 4' 1'-rj 1-,511 11- 1,3111 Plays The Wedding The Wedding 1118 11116-act farce 'l'11e XY1-1111111g , c1111c1-1'11e11 t11c 11'11111111t11111s 111 Z1 1111111--g'1'1111111 just 111-f111'1- 1111- 111111'1'111g1- 1:1-1'1-11111111' W11k'I1 Z1 c1111111' 1111111111 w11s 1111SS111g'. 'l'111- 111a1' w11s 11r1-se111c11 1111' 1111- 111-11-111111-s 111 1111- St11111-11t 14111111011 1'1111ve11t11111 a1111 1111' ZlSSC1111J1j', 111s1 11111. 1.c1111s w1-1'1- 1111111-11 111' Mary XY111'11111 211111 111-rt 1,l1111211'5. 'l'111- 112118111 was ll 111g111y 111 111111111s 111 111't111g. '11111' 111111s1-11 The Patsy The Patsy '21l112l11C 111'1-s1-11111111111 c11111111111111g' SL'Vt'1'Z11 1111'1'1-1'1-111 f12ll1g11tC1'. l'11tsy, was 131211611 111' A11-ssic 1,11111111s. 1J1Zlj'1I1g' 11111111s111- 111e 1111111- 162111 111 1111- 111-1's1111 111 11111- 1.11v1-w1-11. S111J17111'1111Q' 111111111' 11-1111s w1-1'1- 1111111-11 111' 11211113 N1C13Zl111L'1, 1lc1'11111 1111ssett, 1'1Zll'1 1:6L'1Cf'. 211111 C11-11 131-C1111111. .-X1t111111g'11 1116 111111' was a C0111CK1j', there was 11111611 111 the sc1-11cs t11a1 was 11111111-tic 111111 2l1J1JCZl11l1g. 'l'11c 2lL'1111g' c1111e11 1'11l', w11s 111 thc 11111s111-11, sy11111111111-tic type: 111111 1111- 11-1111 1'11111'111'11-rs 11111 cx1'1-111-111 w111'k 111 11111-1- 111'et11t11111. The success 111 1111- 111111' w11s 1111 t111- 1111111- 11111111116 111-cause 11 was 11111 1111 111' j11111111's. '1'111s is 1111- sec111111 j11111111' 111111' 111 111- g1vc11: the t11's1 w11s 111'1-s1-11tc11 11 year ago. '1'11c j11111111' l,1.llf111C' 111111 111111-s the 1112166 111 the '1Z11111Z11'5' 1:111ss 1112111 '11111' activity' 11Qk1-1 11111 11111 111111111 s11111e111s 111 1111s 111211. 11s 11 11111 111 1111- SQ111111' 1311111121110 1'11111 111111 SC111111' 1J1Zlj'S. 110 Plays The Merry Andrew The Merry Andrewl' The Senior Urzlniatic clulfs presentation for thc year was The Klcrry .Xnclrcw. This production centcrccl zirouncl thc wcll-to-rlo rlrng storc operator who retirccl to look after his ncglcctcil family. lizirl lfcelcy in thc titlu rolu was incrry ,Xnrlrewz Cleo IDL-Cznnp was his faithful wifcg and lilsic l.illzn'cl, lilizzihctli l.alQuc, .lack Sleeper, and licrzilcl ilossclt, hurl thc lczuling juvcnilc rolcs. The Whole T0wn's Talking The Whole Town's Talking Tl1c Whole Town's 'l'alking , 21 fast-moving' farce, was thu prcscntzition of thc senior class of 19232, Its clever lines anml spcecly action furnishcml niany gooil laughs. 'lihc cllzlmctci' lczuls of Mr. nnml Mrs. llcnry Sinnnons were plzlyccl hy 'lulia .lcncks and Xvllllillll Colvin, while thc younger conplc, aronnil whoin ninch of the coincrly revolvccl, was lJOI'1l'1lf'Cfl hy Lucie Collingwoocl and Xrchiu Swan. 111 'rw E. 3 crm 41 LCD WE Dx Science Department Botany and Biology manowlxo room ancl complete labora- tory equipment make possible much more thorough work in the botany and biology classes this year. Botany Room During the last three years the depart- ment has gathered quite a complete set of government pamphlets on lanclscape gardening, forestry, ancl insects. The biology classes now are encleavoring' to obtain bottles of uniform size in which to place their specimens. ln the biology ancl botany rooms are rock garclens ancl an aquarium. Next year the classes are planning to construct :1 swamp where tropical plants will be grown. .Xlrearly an alligator is living' in the biology room. During the last year the stiiclents have obtained a large collection of insects. SCIENCE TEACHERS 112 5 U. N l-. :E Eff iff?--pa-ii-3 slffffsfi- r'fi'i-- so 49 -1- 1 as g'f'ro 1. 1' or ffifga- 319 y l Chemistry and Physics TIIIE chemistry and physics departments were ta u gh t this year by -lames Dickson, Charles F. Hadley, and Theodore l,. Schowen- gerdt. Mr. Dickson joined the faculty of Topeka high school in 1909, coming from Deadwood, S. D. He has a great liking for science him- self, and imparts that liking to his students. He has the knack of explaining a difihcult problem so that it can be easily understood by Chemistry Class all the members of the class. Mr. Schowengerdt was added to the faculty only this year although he had substituted for XV. ul. llarnett in former years. lle is patient and always ready to explain problems. He is to be found in his class room until late every evening, and often on Saturdays, helping students with their experiments. The laboratories are located one above the other, the chemistry laboratory in room 301, and the physics lab in room 7303. Both are modern, with the best of equipment. Many students discover that they actually enjoy working in the laboratory. Immediately adjoining the laboratories are the classrooms. It is here that the students obtain their first glimpse of science. The Dean of Science lt is rather a marvel how a person can speak along in a conversational tone and non- chalantly toss chalk in the air when he is lecturing uponi one of the school's greatest mysteries. But there you have james Dicksoni, perhaps a perfect example of con-cenitration. The most diihcult problem in chemistry he can explain with perfect ease and, at the proper time and place, insert just the right amounxt of his wit. A young lady member of his class said of him, Mr. Dickson has a wonderful ability to explain the most complicated experiment so it looks easy and even the dumbest dumbbell cant imiderstandf' Born and reared in Kansas, Mr. Dickson has remained loyal to his state. He hrst attended what was formerly the Kansas State Normal college for four years. After his graduationi he went to the Un-iversity of Kansas and there received his degrees. As head of the science department he taught tirst ini Abilene, S. D., and later went to Deadwood. S. D. But in 1909 he returned' to Kansas and began teaching in Topeka high school in the scien-ce department. -The lV0rId, Feb. 19, 1932. A Biology Enthusiast And does she know her hugs! . A teacher whose activities are varied and whose magnetic personality constantly draws forth the best to be found in her pupils is Miss Grace Vlfolcott. Those fortunate eniough to have been in any of her classes or to have made her acquaintance have prob- ably discovered that through the great interest she assumes in anything which she undertakes, she makes it possible for others to share her knowledge and experiences. As a member of the scholarship committee, Miss Wlolcott spends manly hours work- ing out plans to aid interested students and checking up scholastic recordfs. -The World, Nov. 20, 1931. 113 l Pi eil .TQ i..l iii 1 i, ci- L-A ia-- Music Department .win T. l,.xwsoN, director of music, has lcd several hundred students through another successful year, cliinaxed hy the winning of the Northeast l,eague Music clnnnpionship April 113. Mr. David T. Lawson Orchestra Violins-Allen, Arnold, lluagimy, Heard, liQl'g'g'l'Pll. l'i'IHlll'lg'lll. liowers, Boyd, Bratton, l2l'llVVli, lirovvnell, Ulark. J. Clark. Collins, Dawson, Day, Diet-, Einfelt. Faust, l'7Ul',2'llSllll, Fleming, Hall, Ilamilton, llnndy. llnrder, Harris, lit-er, Hunt. Jensen, Jessup. Kass, Ki-eble. Kenipv. Lewis, Loomis lmper, Moore. Naill. Paden, Parker. Vasley, Peterson. Poston, Rateliff, Reagan, Rollman. Kohwitz, How. St-ott. Se-gnine, Shulrerg. Simpson, Spencer. Strain. IC, M. Swan, J. Swain. Xvilllgllll, NVQ-etl, XX'olf. Violas-Chimmings, More-. Randlett, Vkfilson. Cellos-Bnntn, Buch. Dews. French Frutt-hey. Mt'fVll'Il'll1lPli, Saunders, Sehidler, Stocker. String Bass-Brinsmaid, Bundy, Uarson: Davis, Hadsell. Mc-Cain, Ulivt-1', Young, Bassoon-Freeman. Renter. Oboe-Hoes. Flute-Griffin, Krauss, Miller, Sudtlutll, XVeigand. Clarinet-Coffman, Eaton, Schoonover. Spurries, Swan. Vigneron, Xvhitfen, Murrow. Trumpet-Blossom, Collins, Harrison, Hays, Kirkpatrick. XVassberg, Mummert. French Horn-Eastman, Haekler, Hearick, Lammers, Smith, Thoman. Baritone-Bowman. Trombones-Ambrose. Grant, Miller, Myers, Peterson. Stewart. Sousaphone-Best. Burns, Saxophone-Montgomery. Drums-Muck, Sniedel. Piano-Riehardson. More than 125 pieces comprised the orchestra this year, the greatest number ini the history of the school, Linder the direction of David T. Lawson this organization won hrst place in the Northeast League Music conitesit. It has presented evening concerts and radio programs throughout the year. 11-1 -ri-441 5L,iN41i-G wftfgiae Music Department N15 of the reasons for the winning of the Northeast Music contest was Miss Evelyn Fulton, girls' music clirector. Miss Fulton has worked constantly with the girls, hurling' those whose voices blcnclccl until finally she had the right groups. X Miss Evelyn Fulton Band Trumpet-Alive. Barar'kman. Bilgnr, Hlossom. Boyle, Collins, Crabtree, Harrison, Hays, Jensen. Kirkpatrivli. Knight, l.o,-:an Mnmmert, Smith. VVassherg, Arnett, Horn. Peterson, Trombone- .hlTllll'lPSl'. Grant, lvlillwr, lvlya-rs, Pe-tm-rson, Rt-ml. Stewart. Clarinet-Banker, Carter, Coffman, lflaton. ifli-ming, Harris, Harlzvrson, llawvvrs, Martin, Mc-Donald, Murrow. Paulsen. Rivliarmls, Si-lmoni-ver, Sliaifi-rt, Short, Spurrivr. Stark. Swan, Vigneron, Whiffen. Sousaphone-Bs-st, linrns. Saxophone-Hootli, Beau-liner, Dronherger. Garhart. Hawkins, Howell, Kiel, Montgomery, IfU,Lfl'l'S. Sayl:-r. 'I'illi-r, 'l'l'nvlove, xvllilvglllll, Baritone-Rowman, Carlson, Cornwall. Graves. French Horn-Eastman. Has-kle-r, Heariek. Lammvrs. Bassoon-Freeman. Reuter. Drums- tlfw, Kass. Spiegal. Turner. Tuba-Graber. Flute-Knapp, Krauss, Meljermott. Suflduth. Miller. Tympani-Muck. Oboe-Rees. i o i The band, played at all the home games and has done its part ini presenting musical programs, The group also took first place in the Northeast League Music contest. 115 r 4 l' -l-i -E, if: LA N li L, QD VV li. A Capella The A Capella chorus staged a Cantata, Hiavvatha's VVedd'iug Feast , on May 13. Thc chorus furnished the music at the city-wide vespcr scrvicc held in the high school auditorium ou April 24. Music Club Row 1: Miss Evelyn Fulton. adviser. Cross, O'l'orine1l, Brown, Holt-brook, Smith, Hilden, VVn1'i1ic-11. Reutor, lvlorrison, Rutter. Huber. Conway, Cameron, XV:xrren, L, Warren Honey. Row 2: Sziwtvll, VVilfleI', Schmull, Robe. Starr. Berggrun, VVils'0n, Meakins, Frutchey, Isaacsini, Hastings. Ritrhie. Housh, Harding. Youngdoff. Miss Florcnve Drake. advisor. Row 3: H.S:1WtQll. Beard, Shrives. Thomas. Huush, Midduugh. Cummings, Sf'?ll'I'llDl0, Johnson, Holloway, N-ful, Crook, NVQ-nity. Nt-Wlwrry, Austin. Sutherin. Row 4: Sellards, Martin. Riclieiibuclier. Wyunt, Lzmgsdnrf, Joho, Bexvll, NVQ-nthe. Kitu-ll, I,1u'son, Mvlntyrv. Voigt, Mott, 'l'Ul'gLlPS0l1, Jonos. Row 5: Calhoun. Lumpkin, Smith. Thomas. Runyan, Htllm. Br-uton. Davis, HQ-1'ric'k, Hi-Im, Roshon. XYa1lut-6-, 'l'l'lIY1lJl9, Kvnyon. Row 6: Jackson. Sudmluth, Brown, Beavvr. Robertson, Snyder, Lowmun. Da-ally. 'l'ullis. Mcliimiey, Chzxllum-onwhe. Gould. Ferguson. Row 7: Miotvlis, Arthur. f'l:1uiPl'. Kvsslllr, Holtz. Karlzln, .Xndt-rson, Beighler, Hrattou, Tuttle. Row 8: Poole, Lakv, Beighlio, Seguine, Eastman, Purclum, Grentner. Sulnu-hly, Svott, 116 5 U ix? 4: L, CD Vx! ii 4 i -i-4 -E. 5 U N i- C13 XXV E ilk Art Gallery Miss Laura Hanley Art Department iss Lzinrzi Hanley is the unly instructor in the art department. In the recent Kansas state high sehuul art contest at the Emporia Teachers Lfollege and in the general school exhibit, her pupils won first place. All entries were judged hy the ineinhers of the Teachers College art department. Students who received awards were: Ruth Rosebrough, Dorothy Lyon. VVilliz1wn Mills. Patty Shnaf, jean XVilson, and Yirginia Howe. Art Guild Row 1: Lyons, president, Sehmidler, Galletly, Richards, Binkley. Row 2: Ericsson. Shnlzmder. Nlontgmnery, Miss Hanley, adviser, Mesigh, Logan. Row 3: Gillnrd, Parsons, Montray. 119 l'+-ii 13L1lIXl4fl.,CDVxfEgl3X Industnal Arts H12 mechanical arts department consist- ing of courses in mechanical drawing, woodwork, printing' and a new course. Machlne Shop machine shop, began the school year with some of the most up-to-date equipment in this country. Albert ll. XYinter is the senior member of the department, having' been instruc- tor in Topeka high school for '26 years. il. H. Hoehner has been here for 25 i YCZI rs. and claude .X. llays for l'3 years. l'. XV. Chanmess is a new member of the department. Mr. Chamness taught part time last year in the old building and is now a regular teacher in the course. his spring' an exhibit from these classes has been on display in the cases in the lower hall. Machinery, drawings, and articles made in woodwork showed what students are accomplishing. .Xuto mechanics may be included in the curriculum next year. 120 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS All 4-4 -Li. iff LJ VXI ll' in CJ VV 45. L9-X Home Economics Department 1f:12x1's12 of the most nioclern conveniences a ll cl eqnipnient, enrollment in th e home e c o ll o 111 i c s has greatly increasecl 77 ' tl1is year. ln fact it was ll e c e s s a 1' y to Homecfaffs mass secure another teacher, Miss jesse llelle XvOlJtlW'UI'tll, city supervisor of,.l1on1e economics, to take some classes while Miss Katherine A. Tucker clirectecl the home inaking and chilrl care ancl boys' llOlllCCl'Z1fl classes. Miss Ura McMillan has charge of most of the floniestie art classes, Zlllllflllgll Miss Ella P. True has taught one class. The home ecoiiomies clepartinent helcl an art exhihit team May ls for mothers and friends interested i11 the course. Pie Delta Pie. chapter of the national organization open to cloinestic science stnrlents, increaseml its lll6IlllJCl'Slll1J to iii girls. .-X group of these girls anrl Miss Tiicker were sent as clelegates to tl1e state convention at Salina in March. Pie Delta Pie my Row 1:hStocke1', Good. Butt. Rath. Green. HlDl7litll', Duffy, tiliallaeonihe. Callaway, Bennett, Rite ie. Row 2: Gartner, Lumpkin, Mitchell, Stotts, Gentry, Rieliainls, Kleznth. Mesmith, Badsky, Robinson, Kendall. Row 3: Miss Katherine A. 'llllf'kL'l', Bray, Nelson, Rosebroilgli, Matlock, Still1SlJLlI'y, Bivens, Johnson. Burkhart. Row 4: Kailey, Linn, Nelson, vV2il'l'lt'l'. Jaenlms. Mom-0, Clark. Stnrre, Young, Frampton. Row 5: Little, Mathis, Robe, 'llltt0I'lltUll, Jones, Hawver, Flynn, Diets, Miss Ora MeMillen, Goodwin, Trappe. 121 li 'l-fl -5 cw Ll IXI lf? l. CD XA! llk A Li. Publications Department Journalism Room The World ON the first mlay of school this year a lll-page issue of The XYorlcl was clistri- l hutecl featuring' the new hnilcling, Un May ,I The lYorl1l receivecl notice that it hall won .-Xll-.Xmerican llonor rating. The Annual Conclenserl to the limit hecause of the depression , this Suntlower has gone gaily to press, the first to he eclitecl in the new school Miss Ruth E. Hunt 122 The Scribbler Two Scrihhlers were puhlishefl this year hy two short story classes. lloth magazines were inclumlecl in the activity ticket ancl puhlishecl without arlver- tising. Nliss Ruth flranflon is the atlviser. High School Happenings livery week the lligh School Happening' page appears in the Topeka State Journal. lVilma lllore and Dorothy llayes helrl the eclitorship. Sixty-Two Years of History ,LX history of Topeka high school was compiled this spring hy the journalism classes uncler the fli- rection of Mark tiarlinghouse. 'Tifl S LA IX! 43? L, CD NPV' ilk Che SunHower fi? 1932 Smf 1511 Zigi win KU! Wa: ,. :V , ,nw H . 'v ig' , EN, lim H 1 Im , X ,,,. 'N 5:1 W 123 I +4 ' 5 H IXJ V i CN XA! Ehe world Ll , 1931-32 Staffs T E ii 5 U it N' -lffgmffjib 'che 1931-32 Scribbler Staffs 1-'wo Scribblers were published this year, one each by the fall and spring short story classes. Both were presented under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Jane Grandon. As last year, the magazines were printed without advertising, the revenue being obtained from the sale of books. In previous years only 1000 copies of the book have been printed to sell at 10 cents each. This year the magazine was included in the activity ticket and additional copies were sold at 15 cents apiece, As Seen From the Towerl' was the theme of the fall Scribbler. Spring', was the theme of the spring magazine. The size of the last two publications was altered to conform more nearly to regular magazine format. Contributions from other English classes were given places in the books and brief sketches of outside contributers were included. 125 V 4-I 1515457511 13571161 Fx Sixtg-two 'Bears Quill and Scroll 1931-32 Of 'J-listorg 126 Junior Press Club Row 1: Mmm-, Mvliviiziv, llulluwziy, Russ, Wzigm-V, liziul. ,Xiuln-ws, 111:14-k. Row 2: tlwmffruy, l'll'u1'1l, Viwuss, stiulviil Sll'UllHlll', lllisi-iilmwx-i', XY2ll'llll'il, lI1'1-ilgle, Slllilblll, spun sur, Luwmzm. Rely, XX'muliiigl1ui. I.:1x1g's4lm'f. Flow 3: XVivi'1n:ii1, Gilpin, Howl-ll, l'ill1wy, lm-silk-lil lspriiig' 'IZ2i, Uuuli, Nil-lwls, lllllllilll, Ginn lDllNl4ltllI mfxll lla Flow -1: 'l'llUITl2lS, lmwsmi, liliisiiig. N. ltzly, XVeimllim.g', l':n,u,'i-, l,ymi, Milli Ad Club I l Row Row Row Row pri 1: Liuumlliifiii, K1-USS, Gillrnam, .l. liuriuw, Fziwm-lt, Svvlllilll, l'ulli11p.:'wuml. Swami. 2: l.lt1lJt'l'l'll?l1l, Hassett, M, Wzxllie-V, Kvvslmii, Sznnm-inzxii, XVlxilt'u1'1l. liruilsmi, l'ut11: 3:1'ulvin, Nlursv, Sllllllillll, l'll1-y, lvllllillllwlll. l t'l',Y,'ll!4Ull, Allison. l'lii'istm-V, 4: Sums. Kuviiisli. Il:1i'Iiiigl1m1se, ll2ll'll2ll't, MV, lllurris Mvmlguim-1'y, s1vuiisu1', Mm 'Slll1'lll, 1llllll'2lll, Ellis, Vlirisliv. lIY'l. Al-lllll, T Row 2: I.:'xmlJv1't, Exh-y, f'llllSf1Il, SL-:1,x'e1'. H:-rsh, Munt,2'u11u-1'y, Crziig. Stune, Amlm-rson, Fall G. A. A. Row 1: f'2lITlPI'1lll, Atkins. llentnn, XYz:r1'H1, prvsimlvllt, G2ll'lllk'l', 'I'hompsuu, XVil1i:1ms. Rulwrtsml lizxsrnus, Miss Ji'illl Huury, spuxxsmy Szlwtell. Suylx-l', VVeig,'z1nd, lClllt'l', Kuepkv, xXvU4ldlllg'lHI1 XYillvutts. Kite-lliu, 'liIlI'IJt'j', B4-x'Q1'1y, Ruth, Kvrr, l5lill'klblll'll, I Row 3: A1l'f1UI'Il, Nlillllll, OfiiL'01', flvV1lll'Y, Smith, Ilivm-ns, Crow. Buxull, Ea-.L Hrluvvn. Culvert Iluvis, T2l'l'gQ.L'l'QIl, Collins. .Ium-S. Nvskv. Row 4: Irvin, lvlatluvk. fll'5'i'l'. Kills-ll, Savvy--V, l21'uw11, Nlvlllltlllllill. liP2llllj', .Ium-S, Stugn-. l'll'l1'Sl'lIl 1'llilSY', tlnlmlm'-r, lhmlm-. Story Telling Club Row 1: VV:-cldlv, Nutllunsull, Sclmrp, Griftiu, SC'lllUldl6l', Tzunplin, S1J1llllllll1l'St. Buwlus, XV:1g'11o1' Anclv1'sm1, Chzlllacumbe, Row 2: Howe, June-ku, Kriffee, Piersol, Redtield. Bates, Millivun, Beasley, Klopfe-l , Baird, Kistlel' lV1vI'Ju1'mutt. Flow 3: Mc-Gruvv, Slllllillll-l1'l', Howe, 'IR-n1pletrrn, Stotts, Foster, Banker, Hurt, Jolmsun, Payne Kle-zznth. Row 4: Bri1-hun, Sr-lwrnmwr, l.ni1'1l, liawzld, 'l'itte1'ingtun, Strimple, Jour-S. 128 ilk, ATHLETICS Furm'l'l:.xI,1', .xxlm 1lAxs1Q12'l'1:,x1.L . . 1231-138 Smuxms Sl'olc'1's .... 1335!-141 ix 455 .E A fc -, .4 3 fi fjx 5 f fox vol. V -.J you C Z .HM uf'- N 7 A FLT IT! E5 5 I if Jim! 5 1 UW WWI 1 .. 19 NX L5 E ,S gif LH' .f-L..1-Lr,,-vh,-L1Px.1-l.J-U- 1,-LI- E 2 E L Fl H If E E EE gf Q 1:47111 QI 'I . I- rl WI' .15 I Z5 1 T ' 1 2 L 519' K1 I4 , ga 1 F ma 1 fi L PE 1.4-' I '::' a , :A 5-E , -.1 : 'L ' E 5 'L :' 1- 1 's pf T 'g E gs Q lifilililnlilflilil l! JW' 3. Q X: 5 gf LW..-L V1.1-Lf I E Jfillhlllliiilw x gk 1 i 'Q ff fi fy' -1 A., , .. W f I D 1 II Yu- . h N, lil I I I' ll me Trojaili lllllllllllg slrealc of IT sm-r-essiue foollmll lifilllli'-S... The firsl slzzle l'lIiUlll7lUl1Slll11 Topeka high has ever had in lmslcellreillf These SlillL'll1Ul?lS are all lhe more melz-ome lwvailise me lvnom llml lhe nl'I7l.llllllleLf slreaku mas nol az llIilllUl' of lurk, lm! lhe inenilazble re- sull of exe-ellerzl C'Ui!!'lIlI1l1f. good men, lzeadmorlc, and .sporlsnzizrzslzip. Three years milh one de- fefil. aigalinsl lhe slronlgesl opposilion lhis purl of lhe c-ourzlry c-an offer. lells lhe slory. A sizzle C'l1iIlHl7l.0l1SlllIJ prooed lhal lrezining malves for enduranc-e, and encluraznc-e linked milh skill is lhe deciding fac-lor in, lhe pro- longed slraiin of ez l0Lll'lZill7l,Ulll. Y 4 ! 4 i 'i 1 lui i til l lc 4,1 lf, It kurt 'Vi Vvlylfigfifw CTTSQX jfxfiy-Tgsx if of sign ' 'f li f so-17 E it ' I 'X 1-,26lkv- W YU 7' ,F Xi5 f'Lfl'.7'g3q M ' lftdf'iE'jf CARL! M ' Llff 'V ,-634 FV 'll '- 'PD' iliililmlfbil Q' 64' - ' 25 fl 'mlflxik fg i-Lf, ffl A A f?l'swf gikbigkffd ZH 42? L ll ,ff W Y 'Mg HNQABNX . V fy, XX tl ,xt X Nix-f, X Q 5 HKU L il lik L3 Li ifyfv it illisfyg My ff -Q' J fi i,' ffff The Football Season lil! hy thc most powerful linc Topt-ka high has harl in ycars, the Topeka L . , , 'l'io-ians turncrl hack the Yliyanflottc linllmlogs in thc scason opcncr, IZ: to U. 'l'hc tragt-fly of the season cainc whcn the Ottawa Cyclones tnrnccl hack thc lrojans lil to ti, This hrokc up a Trojan winning strcak of ll successive games. St. ,loc tlcntral fcll an casy victim to thc 'l'i'o-ian lighting machine hy a scorc of lil to ll, 'llopcka high opcnccl athlctic rclations with Omaha Technical school hy taking 1 lil lo 43 victory. 'Vcch hclcl thc 'Trojans scorcless for thrcc qnartcrs hut weak- tncml nnrlcr tht- tcrrihc ponncling of the powcrfnl 'llffljllll linc. XYichita liast invaclcrl the 'l'i'ojan strongholrl, only to he sent hoinc with thc short L-nil of a 'ZH to ti score. Tlic Rcfl anml tlrccn griclstcrs of Iimporia high school lost a closc contest to thc I roians. li to H. .X licavy hclcl slowcml clown thc gznnc ht-tween the 'l'i'ojans and thc l,awi'encc l ions, hut a scconml half rally hrought the Trojans an IH to H victory. This was Q final gains for Uwcn. thc La Croix h1'othc1's, llliss. Lecpcr. XYillianis, l,cc. Ninlson, l'ett, anml llc-ach. 1 1 'Ml' 4-l all fa Lf! Psl -,F l. C3 Vx! E GX Coaches W. J. BARNETT Tli.xc'IIINr: classes. coaching tennis, and solving all athletic problems that arise make XY. KT. llarnett, director of athletics, one of the busiest persons in school. ln the last three years lllr. lfarnett has coached tennis teams to Northeast league championships, and in 157331 to a state championship in doubles and second and third places in singles. E. B. WEAVER Turning out championship teams is as natural for Coach li. ll. Vlfeaver as eat- ing. He possesses a rare faculty which enables him not only to instruct the ath- letes skillfully but also to instill into them the high qualities of sportsmanship for which every school strives. His football teams have lost one game in three seasons' play, and the basketball team of ill? won a state championship title. CHARLES F. HADLEY Assisting Coach Wfeaver is Charles lf. Hadley's job. Mr. Hadley takes the younger players in both football and basketball and prepares them for possible first team material the following year. This spring Mr. Hadley has taken on track work also. CLAUDE A. HAYS This year Claude A. Hays has organized eight teams for an intramural league, a system started last spring. The boys play for a Dale Gear trophy, which re- mains in the possession of the winning team for one year. Mr. Hays has been baseball coach for twelve years. H. D. SHOTWELL At the beginning of the golf season, a coach was lacking. Because of the fact that H. D. Shotwell is himself an expert golfer and has won many tournaments, he was appointed to the job. He has coached the team through an average season, but has developed several younger players who will return next year to form what looks like one of the strongest teams in Topeka high school golf history. CARL P. SNYDER Since coming to Topeka high school, Carl P. Snyder has won a reputation as a football coach. He is assistant intramural coach and was largely responsible for the success of the intramural system in football which was started in Topeka high last fall. Many matters of minor importance must be looked after during the football season, and Mr. Snyder does them all with the same efficiency and good spirit. 133 134 ---1--H'-K :gel li 131' .RLQ1 ' Football VVAYNE NUDSON Halfbaekg VVeight 150 Although not always' in the starting line- up, Huck played a great part in many games, always steady and capable. He was frequently responsible for gains through off tackle slants, and his blocking and shifti- ness as a runner made him a valuable man. BEN OVVEN. CAPTAIN Tackle, Weight 200 Bennie was elected honorary captain at the end 'of the 1931 season. This honor was justified, for he had won a reputation as one of the hardest. eleanest-fighting, most versatile players in state high school ath- letics. Breaking through to throw opposing backs for decisive losses was his favorite pastime. BFlNNIC1'l'T BEACH End, Weight 155 Coming into his own this year, Bennett, after the first few games, became a regular at end position. Not letting his rather light weight handicap him, he combined a iight- ing spirit with an excellent knowledge of the game and played equally well on both offense and defense. BOB BLISS Center, Weight 180 Bob could always be counted on to pass the ball swiftly and accurately into the arms of the waiting ball-earrier. Besides. he was a strong defensive player, causing opposing centers! much worry. VVhen pile- ups Cleared away, Bob was always at the bottom, the man who had made the tackle. RALPH LA CROIX Guard, VVeight 170 Bus started his third year on the var- sity playing quarterback, but he was soon shifted back to his old position at guard where an experienced man was needed. He then proved what three years' playing ex- perience is worth. Bus earned his third and last letter this year. Rl Jilfllbl RT W O-N D IC R I ,Y Tackle, VVoigl1t 183 Bob played his first year in high sehool football on the first squad, and when he got into the lineup he played a whale of a game at tackle, Though not a 200-pounder, he is a fighter and fast enough to break thru the line. Next year he should till a regular position at tackle. ligioi- f.Q.,.Lfl,..--NL.E.-,l--CD L Football BOB LEE Quarterback: YVeight 145 YVhen Coach Weaver was looking for a man to fill the veteran Kell's shoes, he tried several men out, but none quite measured up. Then Bob Lee stepped to the front, took charge of the team, and. for the re- mainder of the season, ran it like a veteran. His headwork and strategy on thc field were exceptionally good. LYLE LA CROIX Guardg Weight 172 Lyle closed a successful high school foot- ball career by earning his third letter this year. Always a power on defense, he could he counted on to h-old up the right side of the Trojan forward wall. His speed on of- fense enabled him to break through oppos- ing klinos to down the hall-lugger in his trac s. SAM BELL Taekleg Weight 195 VVith the return of Bell to the football lineup. Coach VVea.ver had two of the heavi- est, fastest tackles in the state, the Owen- Bell combine. Although Bell packed around 200 pounds of beef on his frame, it did not hinder his playing ability. His speed. en- durance. and weight made him one of the most powerful defensive tackles- in Kansas. LLOYD S'CHWAR'I'Z Halfbackg VVeight 160 End-running, line-smashing. and passing were talents of this junior Trojan, who played his first year with so much skill. Lloyd's speed and drive, together with his fight and brains, will make him a. power- house on next year's team. ALLAN PETT' End: XVeight 165 Although not a flashy player, Allan could always he trusted to play his position with a skill developed through three years' ex- perience as a reserve. He was one of the main cogs on defense. and his speed get- ting down under punts. kept the opposing safeties constantly worried. JIM LANDES Fullbackg NVeight 165 Playing his first year on varsity competi- tion, Jim behaved like a veteran. He could always be relied upon to block holes in the line or cut down end runs before they had time to go anywhere. Jim's line plunging and defensive work will bolster up next years squad. RAY VVIl.J.I'AM'S Halfbackq VVeight 155 Ray was the main offensive threat that the 'Trojans had this year. Besides being an excellent offensive man, he was excep- tionally strong on defense. Although rather light for the backfield, Ray was an excellent line plunger, and his end runs were respon- sible for many touchdowns. I l 5 ., - . , 7.43, , ' Li 1 ,'T 1,-53,115 f ' 2 ' ig i ' Q. 5. m 1'7 '?':5 ww C73 LJ q,,'WP.yf,.-f .':,, . .1 ,Q A -,Z 21:31--4 ,p ' Q T 4-4 W' E Q3 Basketball RALPH LA CROIX, CAPTAIN Guard Elected captain of Topeka high's first state championship basketball team, Bus was outstanding in every game. Never a flashy player or a hot shot, his speedy de- fensive Work was superb. His small stature is driven by mighty muscles. JOE FEE Guard season's play to his credit, able to make the all-state With only one this Trojan was honor roll. He round guard in successfully the ity of games. 4 was perhaps the best all- the state, having guarded 'hottest shots on the dif- ferent teams Topeka met through the sea- son. He was high point man in the major- LINDSAY FRA NKLJN Forward Returning as a letterman from the team of two seasons ago, Lindsay was the most consistent scoring power the Trojans had to offer. When the team was in a tight spot, one could always count on Lindsay to sink enough baskets to put the team out ahead. He was the Trojan power in the forward line. ALLAN DUNCAN Forward If Duncan displays the same exceptional form next year that he has displayed this year, he will fill a first team berth. He could always be counted on to put forth his best. His floor work was excellent, his shots accurate, and his handling of the ba.. un- usual. .TIM LANDES Forward Playing his second year on the varsity, Jim's ability in the pivot position made him invaluable. He also controlled the tip, even though not especially tall. He was aggres- sive on offense, and strong on defense. He was named on the state honor roll. T-4-ill 5LfiiXi-i3l-CDXP'v'-Fiilk Q Y i Ai j Basketball A l ' PAVIA GILPIN 1 li Guard Paul played real basketball towards the ii last nf the season and was one of the i strongest defensive plays Topeka high has M ever had, and an adept at basket shooting. :li His play in both the regional and state .ii tournament were vommeiirlaible, and his H stoadinvss in tight plaees always Counted. i gl i if El'GENl'l ROBINSON I I Forwartl iN' Opposing guards had their hands full i ' when trying to guard this hot shot for- l I ward. for he was as elusive as greased lightning. Passing accurately was second nature to Gene , and hitting corner shots with c-lock-like regularity made him an 'i uppuiient to he feared, ir I is il DONALD DITTFIMORE , ,, FHl'VV2lI'Il and Center ji' Don won a plaev 'un the honor roll fm' l . in his work at the state tournament, although li' . . . . . 'ii this was his i'1x'st year of varsity Competi- wi tion. His height and ability to hit the has- i 1 i i 'i ket will make him a valuable asset to next ljl yea1 s team. His Ualmost winning of the 3 i Xifyandotte game will not soon be forgotten. i ll ill BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM i ii il i i' E it Y it i i iy R., ie! ii i i il i? ii iii li ll i 'i i i ii i Y 1 Row 1: George Landes, Dale Vilhitegon, Charles F. Hadley, coach. Bob Black, Bob Nc-lson, Rudy N Peterick, 3 Row 2: Bob Hohner. Lester Robinson. Jack Sullivan, Phil Daneke, Ivan Yocum, Howard Bethel. 3 Row 3: Dave Page, Frank Johnson, Virgil McCain, Bob Owens. i i ... it 137 5LllXl43L.CDX?x!'-l:Ll3'X The Basketball Season nn Trojan basketeers dedicated the new gymnasium bv taking a fast, scrappy' even though the score was low. Landes. Robinson, lfranklin, l.aCroix, and Fee were the starting five. and tlns group composed the regular starting lineups for contest from the l.awrence l.ions. 17 to 11. The performance was good the rest of the season. The next evening found the Trojans in St. joseph playing St. joe lienton high last year state champions of lllissouri. llowever, the Saints had no say about the way the game was played, and the game ended with the score QT to 117. The Trojans continred their winning streak by downing the St. joe Central courtsters S32 to 17. Topeka's passing attack was the feature of the game, and the breakneck pace set was too fast for the Central high five. The score was 26 to T at the half. l.eavenworth was defeated on its own court by a score of 251 to 20. The Trojans for the first time were using a fast breaking offense which proved effective. The Trojans took a non-league game from Wfichita North high 231 to 17. Wichita played the typical Ark Yalley slow breaking offense. For the second time in the season, the Trojans baffled the l.awrence Lions' attack and turned them back by a score of 527 to 15. The Trojans showed the poorest form displayed on the home court this season in the Rosedale game, but downed the green and white cagesters 123 to Sl. ln the next game, the Trojans met Manhattan in a grudge contest, Manhattan having eliminated Topeka from the state tournament in 19330, The Trojans offense clicked with clock-like precision, and the reserves, who played nearly the whole game, ran the score up to 5-l to 17. After winning 111 successive games. the Trojan cagesters were caught in a slump by limporia and were defeated 720 to 18. Topeka suffered a heart-rending defeat at the hands of the W'yandotte llull- dogs by a score of T211 to 18. This game practically decided the championship of the Northeast League. lly staging a final quarter rally, the Trojans came from behind to down the .Xrgentine Mustangs T34 to 18, The Trojans passed and shot erratically during the entire game. The Trojans closed the ISHS? season on the home court by taking Ottawa for a cleaning to the tune of 230 to 111, Although Ottawa was no match for the Trojans, its team showed unexpected fight and determination. Presenting an impenetrable defense and an excellent offense, the Trojans downed Atchison 5521 to 10, This final game of the season cinched second place. Topeka started slow but finished strong in the regional tournament at Holton, The first cage game was the closest, the Trojans defeating the NVamego cage- steers 2? to 15 in a rough battle. The semi-final and final games were set-ups, Topeka defeating Sabetha 10 to T, and downing llorton in the finals, 47 to 5. lly winning this tournament, the Trojans qualified for the state tournament at Wiichita. ln the first round of the state tournament, Topeka met and defeated Dodge City, 'Sli to 18. The Trojans advanced to the semi-finals by turning back Salina. 735 to 12. XVichita liast high furnished Topeka the toughest opposition, but was unable to hold down lice, who scored 123 points as the Trojans won 724 to 17, And then! llleeting the strong Parsons quintet in the finals, Topeka won her first championship title 722 to 173. Fee, stellar guard, accounted for 11 points. 138 N A 2, In ' 1 V' If-,. . 2 f R Q Q '1 1 - .1 . DX , 1 4. 'r A, X - ' 1 ' - . A ,V 1 X xx - 5 -1 5. x X5 1, , x , f X , if A -QQIIIW A r , 'I HHYl'lIlI0I'S of lim 5Vnr'llwusl l,0iI3Qfll0 Iannis 1-llzlnlpimzshipf' Alllzollgll 1110 pus!-lmslvcfllmzlll swmolz EIIIIHIUS brings az SliIl'lx'C'IIilI2Lf of gclzwwl ilzlcrvsl in sporls. Ilzisycfur 1110 vnllzusiezsnz for golf. lennis. and lrau-lv has been 3Lfl'Qi1f0l' llzazn us1.'al. Trac-lv ma- lvrizzl was all nem. so rvsulls rnulrl noi Im im- prcssimf. Golf lrzazlcwiul mas pzzrlly num. bu! prosper-ls poilzl In il Ilrillialnl s eazson nexl year. In lwznis, lzomwnw. laurels have been forllzr-onling Ilzis year, and Ilw team has eezrnerl zz repulfzlion as one of llw best llzal Topeka higlz has ever prorluwzl. I li -L, QS Ll VJ if?-i L. ffl kiwi L-4 3-ik- Golf Squad Row 1: M. K1-rloy, Prussle-1', Dvl.aney, Houma Row 2: Petr. H. Ke-rley, H. D. Slmtwvll. 1-mlrlx. Track Row 1: Sanueman, Dews, Rutledge, Dickson. Russum. Blevuns, Grilddlfi.KZll1D,Fl'CI1C'il,VVhlt9gOl1 Row 2: Fisher, C2lI'l79llf,t'l', Hill, Short. Beltz, Cuuk, Gilliard, Edgzir, VVest, Lake, 1,9lPl'il'k. Row 3: Revtor, Fuuley, Stviner, More, VValkP1', l'l:u'k, Hill, VValk01', Lynn, U, F. Hadley, cuucli Row 4: Olivvr, Martin, Brown, Dittemiore, VVussl1erg, Kinoh, Bryant. Sc-hwurtz, 1.:1U1'nix Duneke. Quillam. 140 Ro Tennis Squad w 1: 1'l11wiSllN'l', i'1':1hlr, Williumsun. lie-11km-r, XXE,-ellis, Nmxlslr-11111. Ro ' 1:1 thnx 1!ll'llll'A'. w 2: lion-1'st4mr-li. K1-ll, I l'zmkli11. Szllyvr. lhwrwulw-. W. J. l:1ll'lll'll, wmvll 1 not lllllllilltl Kaw Club w 1: Sc-uit, Stuplvtvm, Rumatz, xYi1liilIT1S, lVIilIlSll':'2lkk'l'. If'1'+w-llmxm, Mzxnspn w 2: ,X1'1nst1'ux1g, Fuulks, Blzulk. 'Sin-2111-1', Iiruwn, IAXIIH, Hllp.1'Ilt1S, Hasselt. w 3: liutlm 415.54-. M:-Ilumllsl. liustn-1111-1', NI2lI'iIH', S11-va-11s, V :l---4 .3 LA IN ll, LQ? vw: E--- MX Booster Club Row1: l,1mmis, Buxn-11. Lewis, linux. Russell, Ilmxglzlss. l.n-wis, Heber, Britton, l'3z1t1-:nun Hinkley, Lame, Mrllauiel, Niglltiugzile. Row 2: Walker. Baker. Royal , H111'1', Fruit-lu-y, Sc-lmunwwvr. Swm-km: VVe1ldlo. Buwlus, Wwclmlle llzxwvs. Humlvy, Tiuetc-In-1', Butz. Kelley. Row 3: Fu1',9,'y. RCJllk11'lS1lll, lienmatt, Stvwzlrt. XVllSUll, Vvllfllll, Snyder, 'l'lllHl,Sllll, Muw, Tlxomp- sun, XVllll2llllS. LaRue, Swalgcr, Burt, Kl'HlIllKlll, Kesslvr. Row 4: Hnlmrt, Jvmfks, M1-Kvvn, Muhlvr. l5ll1'kll2ll'l. XViutwr. Crow. Simrnuns, l'r':1tl, l,um:1n I'iyn--13 flfllllllltlll, Faust. Ulmllavurnlu--, Hull, llurt. Row 5: Iluslings, L'tTmwl, IIQIXIIU, Mya-rs. ,Xlll'll, Sl2lgt'l'. Mllltlklllgll, SillVt1SHIl. Cuutvs, llzmtlwup 111-1411-, Luwv, Lim-lim-r, Mc'Quilks4n, Hzlstings, Row 7: .l4mvs, l'l'vSlllll. Davis. Miller, Griswold, lim-h. llls-Ualxmmll. livzxvlm. l3lll'llt'lll', Kauffman .Xl'llI'Jlll. llivv. lllll'!4llt'Y. fl2ll'lS4lll. Row 8: Gln-dun. Ditch, l HYVlt'1', J-nlmsrm, Reed, Eimlslm, lkluorv, Ill-llwrt, Dice, lllyn-rs, lvlvluliw Smull, Moege, Rightmire. Row 9: Hurlwr, Cecil, Pzlrkillsmm, Riclxardsuu. Hatter, lluuzilmlsun. Row1: S1lUIllVVl1'k, fj2lITl1ll,lL'll, Lew-pm-1', l5UVVfll2lll. Rasmus, Young, liviwer, lNlcC'la1'y, Kuvpku Cllilsun. Atkins, Bylwe, llll2illlPS, Howe, Ste-vvlls, VVG-lty, Row 2: Radcliff. Jauke, Young, Millar, McNiQ1y, Kittell, Sawyor, llr1CCZifI'lSll, Almuu, Hullbruck Ross, Al'n1st1'011g'. Brown, Nt'VVllt11'1'Y. Row 3: Collinson, Stanley. Fisher, Fisher, Jullusun, V. Jsnlllwull, lluyvs, lirenglv. xV2llkE'l', Frost XYilsm1. l'lUI'l'l'PVv', ML'Fz11'lz1l1ll, Bt'llllt'H, Uruss, F. Cross, lflnwrsun. Row 4: King, Ric'-lwllbavlu-1', MP4'o1:a. 'l'1lliPIllll'E, Puym-, Uussrm, liunyun, XVilslc-r', 'lllltllllilfi Smfllmzxll, Mzmsfu-ld, Bvurd. Jfbllllhllll. lVIm'lzmd, I-linkin-y, liviglmllvlt Row 5: Millivam. Putney, I?llll1'l', Mzlxwvll, Almllm-rsnlm, Nlzxrtiu, Isuzu-sun. Ifvlllllllll, Snwtell XYl'l'llllll. Griftitll, Il1lll1.Il2lS, He-mlcy, SlLlSllL'l'. Row6:f'l1ustir-an, Sluup, Pu:1g'ue, Bass, lNlvlJuig', lYll'Ylllllll!4, llruwn, lVlu1'1-. Stew-ns, Lumlm Inu-1'l5'. l'llllL'l'. 114-rsm-l1, llillzuxl, l-ll! N J I T -l-Lglll-.- .5 ,, N. -. W iiwiii i'M n' was MW -i ' Q'ivi'i li? Phyllis Wheatley G. R. Row 1: Donnelly, Harmon, Burns. I. King, Hodges, Bennett. Gentry, Davis, Wilson, Holman Row 2: D, Williams, McIntosh, H. VVilliams. Hodison, W. Murray, Morton, C. King, Quinn B T 'l .. 5 er. Row 3: Gay, Stevenson, A. Walker, Jefferson. Murphy, Burton, VVebb, S. Murray, NVoods Dickerson. Row 4: Arch. G. Walker, Spotts. Burch, Ray. Gordon, Sims. Row 5: Graves, L.Tyle1', Rolling. Kelly. Taylor. Dunbar Society INCE 1928 the Dunbar society for colored students has existed in Topeka high school under the tutelage of Miss Nellie Ansel. The purpose of the club is to develop natural talents of the members and to prepare them for life after they are out of school. Each year the Society presents in assembly a Lincoln Day pro gram of negro spirituals, readings, and talks by alumni. A picture of the group which was to have been included in this space was lost The staff sincerely regrets the error. A list of this year' Isabelle Arch Elprado Allison Bernice Bowen Charles Burke Albert Burns Elsie Bennett David Beard Nadine Birch Leonard. Bryant Eldfora Burns Christina Burton George Charles Evelyn Coker Harry Chiles Olfens Cannon Carrie May Donnelly Cornelia DeMoss Ruth Dickerson Lela Davis May Belle DeMoss John! Ewing Kinfg Floyd Maurice Foster Ella Lillian Gentry Elizabeth Gordlon Franices Golstoni Margaret Lindsey Zelnia Mclntosh Emory Murphy Charlene Morton James McClain Robert Manning Rupert Nicholson Inez Louise Payne Viola Porter Ida Ray Howard Reynolds Faye Rolling Gladys Sims Sniowdy Stevens s members follows : Mona Stoniestreet Esther Speed Isabel Spotts Arnette Sims Forestinle Thompson Kenneth Thompson Lois Thompson john Trice Louise Tyler Gladys Walker Mary Frances Webb Katherin-e Willson Melbourn Wright Oscar Wilson Robert VVilliams Walter Williams Dafuria Mae William David. VVhite Algeretta Walker S 1,1 Honor T's June 1932 Fmt: the first time in many years it is possible to give the names of stnclcnts earn- ing llrmrn' in the spring' term. These stuclents have macle 111 points or mnre in activities, attenclanee, scholarship. ancl contests. Marlww Shulanrler was high point man with '21 points. XYinnie llrmvn was next with 1'T M points. The list of lltmor 'l s follows: lilizaheth lfanta, 11 !Qp0ints Zenia liruss, 1116 pts. ,Xllmert lfest. 17 pts. Ralph l.aC'roix, 1214 pts. Phyllis 110511, 1514 pts. limilie l.ang'sclcn'f. 1?1.j pts. lliltlegarcl llreihan. 111jfQ pts. 11011 l.ee, 11 pts. Yirginia IEi'ww11, 111 pts. lilsie Lillarcl. 111 pts. XYinnie Iirown. 1716 pts. 13111111111 Klefxfee. l'3,1fQ WS- lfrzmees llnrrmv. 11114 pts. llnrotliy Nelienzie. 11116 pts. XYilliam llruwnlee, 121.6 pts. Kathleen l1lanstie1tl, 111 pts. blusephine llnrrmr. 123 pts. .lack Klorse. 1114 pts. thristine l1Z1ll1t11111. 1114 pts. Yerntun Nlnrrnxr, 111'j pts. XYilliam Colvin, 11114 pts. Carl Xnrclstrnm, 111 pts. George Qrahh. 12111 pts. Klanriee Nuss. 1514 pts. Rolla Cnnningliain, 15V',fQ pts. llavirl Page, 11 pts. .Xllan lltmean, 151112 pts. .Xl1an l'ett. 113 pts. Catherine Dunkel, 11115 pts. ,lames 1,11f1121111. 123112 pts. , 121enn lflmnre, 11114 pts. .Nliee Ratelitt. 1'31,fQ pts. lfreeman lfreneh. 111 pts. lirma Sehmicller. 111jQ pts. V l.etitia lfrust, 111 pts. Marjorie Sehuher, 111 pts. Rcmhert tieottroy, 11 pts. Marlow Shnlancler, '21 pts. lien tilusing, my pts. Imogene Shrives. 111 pts. tleraltl 11ossett, 123 pts. Etlwarcl Stevens, 111 pts, llorntliy Ilayes. 131112 pts. liarelay XYallcer. 111 pts. Dmialtl lleariek, 11 pts. lileannr XYarrcn. 111 pts. Newtfm lluverstnelc, 133 pts, fiiecwgia XYl1ittrx1'tl, 1551 tiraec hlunes, ltiyj pts. Dorothy blanc XYillents. 11115 Dorutlty Floss. 1314 pts. XVooc1row XVilson, 115.1 pts. lithel Keelule. 1117114 pts. Martin Withers. HM pts. lsalmel lilupfer, 111 pts. l lfmural1le mention is given thuse sturtents whtmse activities have earnetl hetween T' anrl Hyj points. One hnnclrecl titty-three students reeeivecl 11tl111,11'Zl111L' mention at the enrl of the spring term. 1111U1 611C iXnclrews. Constance .Xrnolcl, Miriam liaker, Carl llarraeltmgli, lletty 6 llatz, George llatz, Marjorie Heard. Yictoria llerggren, Charlotte Beverly, 146 fbi E,-E .- .L-W Q . .C W la Jeanette Bowen. Charles Hlakely, llob Bliss. Philomene liourassa. Sophia llowlus. Ray Britton, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Brown, Forrest llrunson. Dorothy lluck, Claude Burns. Jean Campbell, Geoffroy Carlisle. Wlayne Carlson, Albert Carpenter, Margaret Carson, Mary Challacomb. Cleta Clark. Helen Clark, Mary Clary, Lucie Colling- wood, Frances Collins, Francis Collins. Eleanor Collinson, Clarence Cook, Charles Cooke, John Covey, Mary Cummings. Dan Davis. Ruth Dealey, Donald Dittemore, Joe Dunkel, Frank Durkee, Thelma Duvall. Allan Edgar, Louise Ellis, Lindsay Franklin, Elaine Frutchey. .-Xlta Gardner. Ella Gentry, lletty Czillman. Howard Gilpin. Paul Gilpin, Trenna Goodwin. Ralph Hamilton. Dorothy Harding, Lyle llarmon. Lenore llatter, Donald Hays, lda Hilleland. Mary Hogeboom, Virginia llowe, Malcolm Howell, lrene lloyt, Anna Hurt. Frances Irwin, Mary lserman, Dorothy Janke, Gertrude Jenning, llonadelle Jensen, Hobart Johnson. Howard Jones. Kathleen Keeshan, 'Russell Kelly. Homer Kerley, Homer Kinch. Dolores King. Irene King. Imogene Knoll. Nedra Koepke, Herbert Krauss. Hubert Lacey. Jim Landes, Herbert Langsdorf, Elizabeth La Rue, Jessie Loomis. George Loper. Charles Lynn. Harold McArthur, Margaret McCord, Paula McDaniel, Jane McDermott. Mary McDermott, Dorothy McDonell, Jack McFarland. Maxine McGrew, Jean McKeen, Evelyn McKinney, Geraldine McQuilkin, Fred Marcy, Jack Martin, Gladys Mathews, Mary Jane May, Melvin Meredith, Rowland Miller, VVilliam Mills, Betty Mitchell, Cedric Moege. Maxine Neal, Frances Oliphant, Philip Oliver, Betty Parkinson. Harris Pearson, Doris Perney, Ronald Pickett. Catherine Pratt. Vernon Rector, lletty Redfield, llarbara Lee Reed. Elizabeth Rees, Naomi Retter, Margaret Rickenbacher, Louise Roberts. Eugene Robinson. Ellen Runyan. Mary Sardou, VVayne Scott, Kathryn Seeman, Evelyn Selbacb, Wlinifred Sellards, Nancy Sharp, Rolland Sheafer, Jack Sleeper, Frances Smith, Ruth Stanley, Jeanne Stephens, Don Sundahl. Ruth Taggart, lletty L. Thomas, Celia Tillson, 'Marvin Yan Yleck. Ruth NVagner, Mary VValker, Ruth Walker, Yiolet Wfarren, Laiton Wfeed, Harold Weeks, Frederick Vtfeidling, Nellie XVilson, Margaret VVinter, Mercedes VVinter, Agnes Woodingtoii. 147 W -lla -TH IE- . 5 LJ ifIM 'T'i'Tl:T TIQ'3A4'A'g f..f EEE V-2-as---as--sa aAaasW--, . M.-. - - ---M..--?111.-- U CALENDAR SCHOOL in the new high school building began September 15, Five days after David W. Mulvane's donation of the chimes for the tower. On September 28 the spar from the ship Old Ironsides was erected. The annual school election occurred on October 19: Wiliiia Ray Woiiier was elected president of the Student Council. The Missouri Valley Federation of Stu- dent Councils met in Topeka on October 23 and 24. Initiatioins Thespian society, a national honor society for dramatic students, was intro- duced into Topeka this year. The club held initiation services january 15 and May 17. Quill and Scroll had four initiation services to honor the schoolls suc- cessful journalists. These awards were given November january 20, March 17, and May 14. New National Forensic members were initiated March 4. Na- tional Honor Society eondidates were initiated before the entire school April 22. Pageants Two pageants were given. November 20 and 21 the Girl Reserves gave 12 scenes in celebration of the club's 50th anniversary. May 17, 18, 10, and 20 all Topeka schools co-operated with the high school in a pageant honoring the George VVashington Bi-centennial. Plays The junior class gave the first play of the year December S, The latsyf' Merry Andrew , the Senior Dramatic club play, was presented March 18, and the seniors, play, The Vtfhole Town's Talkingn was May 0. Tony Sarg brought his marionettes here February 20 to present Alice in VVonderland and the Rose and the Ring. J Social Four sunlights, new afternoon parties, were sponsored by the Rooster club. The parties were for the three doors and negro students. On December 11 the first All School party in the building took place. On April 8 the juniors and seniors had their annual prom. An honor banquet on March 31 paid respect to the basketball, football, and debate teams. Ralph LaCroix and Ben Owen were named captains of the first two teams respectively. History A new undertaking was accomplished this year. Sixty-Two Years of Historyy' was edited by Mark Garlinghouse. Honors On March 10, the Trojan basketball and debate teams both won the state championship at their respective tournaments. The music department won the Northeast league championship on April 16. May 11. the tennis team won this same honor. All these placings brought Topeka the sweepstakes for the second consecutive year. Closing XVith these successful teams and undertakings, Topeka high's student body has made itself worthy of its accompanying slogan, A million dollar student body for a million dollar school. 148 li a-aa an ails: .e.e.. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS -A- Addis JL-vvulry Co ....... Alexander Baking Co .... , Alexande-r Barber Shop A Friend ............... -B.. 1'22llIg'llI'Il2lll Ire Cream Fo Beatrice Creamery ....... Heck and Baer. .. , Bovrs, Hay ... ., . Bvrkson Bros. . . . . . . . Blakely K Co .........,. Blevans Clievrole-t Co... Bowen-Nuss-Brown . .. -C- Capital Gas and Elec. Co. Capitol Build. and Loan f'apper Printing Co ..,. Uentral National Bank... l'1ll'lS1Qfl1l11l'l' . ........... . Clark Sec-rt-tarial School. College Prvss . . . . . . . . .. Copes . ,....,.,, ....... . . . Uranvs . ., .,......... .. Cresceiit Drug Store. 6... f'ros11y Bros, ,......... . Crosby, 1Varre-n M ,...,, Uroslvy, XVill'l't'l1 lX'l,. Hoauty Parlor ...... Cut Prim- Flower Shop. -D.. llavis- XVvllc-ozne Mortg. Ilrisko-Halo Drug Co ..... ...E- Eaglc Clothing Co ........ 157 158 160 166 160 149 152 159 157 164 151 164 158 167 165 161 167 156 159 167 158 166 152 157 166 162 154 161 164 Ebey's Hat Shop ......,.. Edelblute Drug Co .... Endlich, Harry ....... Evans Shoe Shop. .. . .. ...F- Fairbzmk-Mills Oil Co. Fidelity State Savings Flad-Marsh Drug' Co.. Fox-Topeka 'Flwators -G- Gvm Drug Co ..... . Gem Market ....... .. Gibbs Clothing Co ..... Girl Reservt-s ...... .. Green Parrot .... . -H- Hall Station:-ry Co ........ Hi-Y . .......... -J- Jormlan Baking Co ..,... -K- Kansas Power and Light. Co.. Karlan Furniture Kinyon Drug Store .... -L- Liberty Life Ins. Co.., -M- Mclfarland Drug' l'o ,... Mvade Investment Co., Millican Dry Goods Uo... Mlontgomery-XVard N C' Moort-'s Stationery Co .... Morrell M Co ...........,. Mutual Laundry -N- Niglitingaltfs Clo. Co ..... 167 163 156 160 164 162 161 154 163 166 155 155 162 152 158 161 155 151 163 156 162 167 160 157 1161 152 1511 157 -0- Overton Elem. Fo .,.... -p- Pagtl Mill Fo ...,...... Palace Clothing Co... Parisian, The- ........ Payntfs Shoe Fo ..,... Pe-lletier's Clothing Co ..., Pennant Cj2lfPtL'l'l21 .... Penney, J. C., Co .... . Pioneer lvlortgago Co.. Professional Directory Purity Ice Cream Vo.. -5- Sandwich Fountain Sears-Roolnlf-k Co ....., Smith-Klesath Dairy State Sayings Hank. .. -T- Toln-ka Daily Vapital. Topeka High C.'afeAtvl'ia 'l'uc-ke-r lilac. Co ....... -W- VVardin .Q Sons ..... , XVPlS1l1Jl1l'l1 C'oll1-gr .... VVk'StF'l'l1 '1'j'1lPWl'1tL'l' 1 XVif'h9rs Studio . .... .. VVie-renga, P.. Motor l. XYilr-utts, Mrs, liyron. NVillis-Norton Vo, ..,. XVilson Bn-auty l'arlor. X'Vriglit':4 Photo Shop. -V- Y. XV. C. A. C2lf91iJ1'1il. -Z- Zerclu-r's Hook Storo, 'o V o 164 1524 154 163 166 152 156 155 166 168 160 155 167 16:1 1511 151 15 1 166 166 150 163 167 156 164 155! 160 164 166 156 149 ,- fx?-fT'K I' Z M s-ss. '! I 1' A Mark of Dislincfion S. I 3 I 6 ANNGUNCEMENT Sludenls who desire lo enroll in Washburn nexl fall should make wrillen applicalion To The commillee on admissions by Auqusr I5. A blank will be supplied by The Regislrar. WASH BURN COLLEGE Not Too Large, and Not Too Small M. .ii The Topeka Daily Capital F1.TSf In News l r The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Topeka Bringing The Vyforldls News into Your Home Three Hundred and Sixty-tive Days of the Year. F1'rst In Reader Conjciclence The Topeka Daily Capital Here You Always Find -Real Good Quality- Guaranteed Lower Prices Furniture, Draperies, Rugs -also Radios- fwfllft' 7- ,, a f1fmv1.wMJ ,f.?-'t- 7 X.,-1 ll il T ai .iff U 'iyl I1 ir' 1 V f 5 . I I h: V pi l sl Je' ,a V: 1 . .1 .' i , , .-e KANSAS . ' ' 7 4' fVlN7l7 Kan. Ave. at 9th A Home Owned Store far Economical Transporlarian QUIET- i lT3HEvRotijp7 llliQ 21 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY FOR 1932 1. A smooth, six cylinder, 60 horsepower engine. Z. 65 to 70 miles per hour with fast acceleration. 3. Silent Syncro-Mesh gear- shifting. 4. Simplified Free Wfheeling. 5. Four hydraulic shock absorbers. 6. Pow- erful, long wearing, 4-wheel brakes. 7. Sturdy front and rear axles. 8. Stabil- ized front fender design. 9. Down-draft carburetion with heat control. 10. De Luxe wire wheels and large balloon tires. 11. Smart, comfortable Fisher bodies. 12. Distinctive modern appearance. 13. A variety of beautiful Duco colors. 14. Non- glare VV windshield. 15. Completely equipped instrument panel. 16. Insulated driver's compartment. 17. Easily adjusted driver's seat. 18. Lowest priced six cyllinder car. 19. Lowest operating cost of any car. 20. Liberal Owner's Service Policy. 21. Product of General Motors. Blevans Chevrolet Co. Topeka -- , - . , . f-f. L - Ll N P li. tj New te s-is BOOKS-STATIONERY Students' Supplies HALL' 623 Kansas Ave. The Fountain Pen Headquarters of Topeka FRANK C. BECK CHARLES J. BAER THE BECK- BAER COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors 722 Jackson Street Phone 7251 P E L L E T I E R'S Topeka's Leading Department Store It is our very earnest wish that this store may help you in the important problem of purchasing Youthful Apparel and Smart Accessories Right in Style! Right in Price! 16 1 l,,l 'X -fr ln '17 - - - And What a DIFFERENCE! X THE FIRST delectable taste arouses entbusiasni for UMORRELIJS PRIDE HAM. It IS different, and why not? HMQRRELUS PRIDEU HAM coines from the heart of All1C1'lC3iS Corn Belt, world famous for the delicious Havor of its pork products and is cured by the Morrell process, which has been perfected dur- ing the last 105 years. JOHN MORRELL 82 Co. Since 1827 Packing Plants Topeka, Kan., Ottumwa, Iowa, Sioux Falls, S. D Q ra of '-- 1 Ll ri- -sa 1 tw Nw -If be J . ,, ,gr ,f Y, N .K A H, YY- T he Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Company City and Farm Loans At Lowest Rate of Interest Tax-Exempt Mortgages For Sal To Net Investor 6727 EFGX-TOPEKAE THEATRES Bring You the Ent1're Outjiut of Hoffywooclis .Alajor Studios --- Itis Xvortll Seeing, It Be .Shown at cz Fox- Topela Theatre. GRAND-JAYHAWK-STATE-GEM-BEST 44 Years of Satisfactory Service HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES P LACE CLOTHING co. 709-711 Kansas Ave. - if-4 ll PM +- v 1 ,.,,, ,Q W ,. f X, I-,-,K K M21 'f lx fa -y - 3 Rl gi l X Q xl wi f! , ,O . if ag 1 -ei,-, li fg ggi sig aiibi- iz-ii fl g n 'I 3-F 1 .ills Tecumseh Plant lin XVXJ, .gl-7 LLJKI FASHION RITE CLOTHES For the Young Man LET Our Goods ELECTRICITY Must Make Good DO THE WORK Or We Will Owef an ll P The Kaisfi' h Companyg 61555 CLOTHING STORE THE XN'e 2l1J1Jl'CCl21tC SANDWICH FOUNTAIN 1'The Sandwich Shop With Fountain Service' 732 Jackson Ph ne 2-2967 the frieiiclly feeling shown toward us by the Topeka High Students J. C. PENNEY co. 529 Kansas GIRL RESERVES Open to every girl in Topeka High School To Hnd and give the best , . 6, k I ., I 11 , LA rs is L fi -at Ita 111. , s ' -E. S777 Nash Steps Out Ahead Big 6 Std. 8 Spl. 8 Adv. 8 Amb. 8 70 H.P. 85 H.P. 100 H.P. 125 H.P. 125 H.P. See the New Series Nash CHAS. WIERENGA 1015 Quincy Sales Service 2-8261 2-1409 ,. xx-,x VN . X l 4 915-17 Kansas Avenue Continuous Service 11 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Including Sundays You will enjoy eating here Where You See Tomorrow's Styles Today , 5 733 Kansas Ave. Distinctive Woman's Outer Apparel ZERCHER'S for Every School Need ZERCI-IER'S BOOK 8: STATIONERY CO. 521 Kansas The Liberty Life Insurance Company Charles A. Moore, l7l'BSlflC1lt National Bank of Topeka Building Topeka, Kansas YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU Positions are always open to well-trained secretaries HELEN CLARK SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING 935 Western This training is valuable: Telephone 2-5981 To the student who wishes to earn his way thru college. U To the ambitious young woman who wants to get ahead in business. To the young woman who wants an interesting position and high salary. lf' ,! , , , ,,.. , . Y.. A.. x A r..N a P-41 111- Q U Fx! +e L., LJ Vw' gl l-'X Congratulations to The Graduates 705-707 KANJAJ' AVENUE Youthful Fashions For Young Moderns! at The Warren M. Crosby Co. X Ji N ws smc lT WlTH vAl.uEs , IGHTINGALES 7l5 KANSAS AVENUE Women's Apparel and Millinery Distinctive Jewelry A The H ID ID I S Jewelry Store Repair Use Our Service Magic Polish 929 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Compliments Compliments of the of TOPEKA HIGH Montgomery-Ward 8z Co CAFETERIA l l Wi Align C PJ Lil lXl Topeka Senior Hi-Y Carl P. Snyder-adviser Florence Drake P. W. Chamness W. N. Van Slyck CABINET jim W. Putnam, President Richard Brown Bob Geoffrey Ray Britton Newton Hoverstock Charles Booth Carl Nordstrum George Offen Bill Christie Don Ray Clifford Chappell Winner of State Award For Progressiveness 1932 43 l- QD NN' E SX TYPEWRITERS N51 rid :wi ' e ul t All Makes, TVR Q '-3 Portable and i , figgi: Etaradarid. E ' 'sffieileffsfe tu en S' N 7 Special N -225521, f' Eental f ates. Rent allowed on purchase of machine. Trade in old machine, Easy Payments. Personal VVriting Stationery Fountain Pens and Pencils Fonnitaini Pen and Pencil Desk Sets Kodaks in Colors Kodak Films Kodak Albums Scrap Books Desk Lamps Book Ends Paper Weightsi Diaries Motitoes Wal'lets Loose Leaf Note Books' Pencil Sharpeners ini Colors Brief Cases with New Zipper Tops CRANES AVENUE STORE 812 Kansas Ave. Phone 5691 UNUSUALLY GOOD BREAD BUTTER-KRUST BREAD ALEXANDER BROS. BAKING CO. If It's Done With Heat YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS The Capital Gas and Electric Co. Phone 6435 200 W. 6th Ave. 1' r f X, - r , ,-, T 4 , L 5 xi I L K ,I il- L I ,,. I, S IW, .. X WHITE LOAF FLOUR HBAKES EVERYTHING RIGHT All Kinds of School, Society, and Commercial I' Il I ill 'I I Ill G Elie Qlnllege Press Topeka'S Model Print Shop Phone 8157 606 Harrison St. THE STATE SAVINGS qi? BANK - 601 Kansas Ave. 'I ,M ,,L,,1'j,'1,'1,'2X SERVING TOPEKA FOR 34 YEARS '-'NIH SUPP'-Y CAPITOL AND SURPLUS S150,000.00 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST POWERS WHERE YOU SEE THE NEW THINGS FIRST AY SERS ln the kitchens of our new High School CZIICICFIEI the chefs find PAGE'S FLOURS meeting their most exacting' re- quirements for every baking needu IT PAYS TO BUY OF PAGES The Thomas Page Mill Co. lf, A N I-If ,LO W E. wx We Specialize in Careful Handling of Dress Shoes, ' both Ladies' and Gentlemen's 31, We Give the Very Best of Service-May We Serve You? U, , EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP im Free Delivery Phone 8531 I I L 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas I I E. BAUGHMAN ll A It ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS i t ,Z I 'lil Topeka, Kansas 1 Telephone 4179 23rd and Lincoln Sts. ' 1 l General Electric Wiring Devices I ,I QUALITY WORKMANSHIP I Estimates Gledly Given :Nl w I I I A. TUCKER ELECTRIC CO. 4 -. . l 619 jackson Phone 7676 I Let- The WILSON'S 11 i Give You Yoraeclgegtty Plgaiqaligent Now N: BARBER SHOP N0 DH iS?Q55KfeSp0tS 4 ! ' The OrliStM2i1d.l'tiinetefi'imTopeka ! A fflt Pays To Look Wen Mezzanlne Floor at II. . PELLETIER'S ,ll I A 909 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-5495 Phone 5072 or 6401 Q1 Appointments Hourly No Waiting I V All ICE CREAM 35C OUART Lil 2,1 PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY A gl ,I I I . vii It I 1 . , , IV The Millican Dry Goods CO. il 'Vi A Friendly Store will 110 East Sixth St. Topeka, Kansas lr! tl 1 Popular prices, dependable merchandise at a saving Ui .1 I , ,,, .5 lt fe: l.. ew- 23111 .I.. lf'0 T' 4-I -Eli L5 LJ Sri! Fiiiil. CD KQV E I All Inclusive Banking Service Thru an experienced personnel the 'lfentral Hanks offer a complete hanking service to the people of liastern Kansas. XVe encourage the opening of sav- ings accounts hy hoys and girls-the start of a fund that will he of immeasurable value in later years. You can open an account with one dollar. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOPEKA, KANSAS ,-- A Golden ,FITS 'Lee Y-DA' e ve- -- X Brown Loaf . gg sis-wigs , of Tasty 1 I I YJ ni N ourishment ,xx fi I I -Health and l N . W ,' S stren th l W g is Nc I fi? -1 - xx in every A 2 'TT' AIM, slice! X gfoclitalli tliiliaiffntefs JORDAN BAKING 00. just the correct Compact for the FL and M charming Sub-deb High School Girl. Ask to see the new line of styles 607 Kansas Ave' Prices .50 to 83.50 Drugs - Soda - Light Lunches D1-iSk0-Ha1e Drug CO, 704 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-0311 Free Delivery-Fountain Service A Fountain Equipment and Service The Very Best to uphold our many years' reputa- HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS tion for good drinks. Especially known for our Swiss Sundaes and Chocolate Sodas. Moore Stationery Co. WE ARE ALWAYS TRYING TO 803 Kansas Ave' MAINTAIN OUR REPUTATION l6l 1 ' Q5 Ll Nl 417 CJ KN' -lf., LAC, s i ONE OF THE COMING i GENERATION FOR TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL Robert james McFarland Age, Five YL-urs Four Rexall Stores Store No. 1 Store No. 2 Store No. 3 Store No. 4 835 Kansas Ave. 907 N. Kansas 606 Kansas Ave. 500 West 10th J. E. MCFARLAND DRUG CO. SPECIAL BARGAIN BOXES - OF THE f'q' ASSORTED CUT FLOWERS GREEN DELIVERED AT 31.00 EACH PARROT 'Tri A A ' For Your me Luncheon and Dinner Parties I Flower Shop , 605 Kansas Ave. 930 Kansas ' Phone 2-5438 THE FIDELITY SAVINGS STATE BANK Capital 81 Surplus-S250,000.00 J. H. Collingwood-President Matt Weightman jr.-Vice-President Russell E. Frost-Cashier Charles Griffin Jr.-Assistant Cashier 394, on Savings Accounts 4'M, on Time Deposits 600 Kansas Ave. Sli -l-l E. fu Ll IRI -P3 L- CD VV' Ali Ek Apparel of Fine Quality and Smartest Style for Every Occasion Special Department for High School Girls E112 Elgarizian 807 Kansas KINYON,S Service Drug Stores College Hill Pharmacy Crescent Drug Store No. 5 1407 West 15th Street 2612 West 17th Street Your Patronage Appreciated I. J. Kinyon DOUBLE X X - ICE CREAM Supeflof Franklin's Finest FOLIIYCEIIII XXX l 'Of X Service XX, 1 ' , ' 131118 CO- 'fdel iz te PAT MULLIGAN ir MGR' Prescription Druggist 510 'West 10th 505 West Street B A R G A I N S so TYPEWRITERS Remington 314.50 Royal S1950 ?.IrI1il1Zltg'WOOd S2450 Money back in 10 days- I . 'S' One Year Guarantee WESTERN T YPEWRITER CO. P1'1O1'16 6222 520 Kansas Ave. n 'lil-ill 5L,llXl-lf-il.Q5Vvfi?.l3X Fairbank-Mills Oil Company Independent Jobbers and Retailers Station Phone: 2-1988 Hi-Ratio Gasoline Vickers Special Gasoline Washing and Greasing of Cars At Our Super Service Station 222 West 6th Street Congratulations to The Class of '32 Eagle Shoe 8: Clothing Co. Wright's Photo Service Developing-Printing-Enlarging Picture Framing Gflust wrightfe 114 W. 8th St. Topeka HORSERADISH In Roots From a Barrel to a Carload Manufacturers of The Famous XXXX Brand and Red Hot Barbecue Horseradish Business Being Continued By Mrs. Byron Willcuts Phone 6936 TELEPHONE 6922 Electrical Supplies E. L. Overton Electric CO. szz JACKSON ST. TOPEKA, KANSAS C. G. Blakely and Co. INSURE EVERYTHING 201 Columbian Bldg. Phone 8537 BOWEN-NUSS-BROWN HARDWARE CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SPALDING Tennis Rackets and Balls QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE Three factors to consider in choosing Sporting Goods - Li L CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printers for Thirty-Four Years CAPPER BUILDING PHONE 6461 Smith and Iilesath - I ,int We Specialize in Milk for Your Baby Milk is Produced d B t 1 d F OH-i 1 I 1 fa-1 -. 1.4 , f 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 l CRESCENT DRUG STORE NO. 6 F. E. ROWLAND 12th and Taylor Phone 4455 Topeka, Kansas C. E. WARDIN 8: SONS Jewelers Since 1883 High School Rings and Pins N Kansas Avenue at 7th T 1 Good Shoes For Nearly Y W C A it 50 Years - - - - T T Cafeteria i 9 Party Service 1 'WMEQ fhoeffore A g'I.?dEi1aCe I Seventh and Van Buren For Quality Foods Why Not Call 7738 Gem Market-Delicatessen COMPLIMENTS ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE of Headquarters for Ferndel Can Goods A FRIEND Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Groceries VVe Dress Our Own Poultry Service Counts-We Give It IF NOT WHY NOT' When in doubt, come to us for your beauty work. Our operators are among the best in town. The Warren M. Crosby Beauty Parlor A. C. PATCH, Prop. Phone 2-1321 Store Phone 4131 166 4-4 E. E3 U N 'li Le CD XM' E Ek We Guarantee Satisfaction Or Your Money Back QUALITY Only when our laboratories, with their corps of university-trained experts, have passed upon the quality of our merchandise does it find a place in our store. This safeguard we take for our own protection, because only in this l way can we be certain that we guarantee, as We do, everything we sell. The word of Sears, Roebuck and Co., the world's Largest Store, is too vital a l thing to be based upon hearsay or unscientific knowledge. ' SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sixth and Quincy Topeka Always Remember Compliments of Wichers For Pictures THE COPES -'T Wholesale . . . P lt -E -F d W1chersPortra1t Studio Ou ry ggs ee 809 Kansas Ave. Dial 6939 The Home of Copedo Limes l 7 EBEY S HAT SHOP For Insurance Millinery, Fur and Coat WOI'k SEE THE Hat Cleaning and Remodeling MEADE AGENCY 119 West 6th Ave. Also Glove Mending and Cleaning Phone 6537 124 West 8th St' Holmes Meade Joe W. Hull Phone 2-7615 Topeka, Kan. Lakin Meade C. W. Smith ' SAVE DURING THE AGE OF PRODUCTIVITY If, during your productive years, you regularly and systematically set aside a portion of your income and invest it safely, you need never fear for the safety and comfort of later years. We have an investment plan for even the smallest income. THE CAPITOL BUILDING 8: LOAN A S S o C 1 A T 1 0 N 534 Kansas Ave. - v 167 - 1 Ll is lr- C5 JE DX These Professional Men are friends and SIIPPOYIICYS of. TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL DOCTORS H. A. Alexander, M. D. J. L. Lattimore, M. D. Wm. E. Beard, D. D. S. Geo. H. Litsinger, M. D. Frank C. Boggs, M. D. J. H. O'Connell, M. D. Arthur J. Buff, D. D. S. Arthur K. Owen, M. D. R. W. Emerson, M. D. Mark H. Perrin, D. D. S. Guy A. Finney, M. D. Hugh D. Wilson, D. D. S C. E. Joss, M. D. Ray Woodworth, D. D. S Ernest H. Decker, Dermatologist LAWYERS Doran-Kline-Colmery-Cosgrove Lillard-Hurd-Eidson Hugh McFarland Ed Rooney Robert Stone James A. McClure Robert L. Webb Beryl R. Johnson Ralph W. Oman Autngraphz By the Courtesy of Christopher's Studio 722 Kansas Avenue utngraphs F. M. STEVES 8: SONS, Printers-Binders-Publishers 1017 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas Q 4 J 1 L ,Autographs 2-Xutugraplps Auingraphs fx, 1 ,.k ,. v, - ,f 4 f ' ' . 1 :A .4 ,W -. .A , 4 -Q 1' , , 1, . if Q. Q-' . f 1, ,. . ff 3 . inf. w, K if 'lj 1 1 , V' ity,-i-V - f . A , 'il 5 .i,:,f i, ga . w in-,L .zu u 'el 9 ' L' A - ,et Li i. . ' -aw, -Q s .t L Y W, 2' H' 52.541 ' ' ' bl ' 2-'-. sf. ,LPAQ ,vi , ME . , H , 4'.l' -, 111- . 1 'ir5,-15fG14.! .-.X T1