Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

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ME' ' se . .y - EJ: Efug pgs -.vzi 4-2-.' . Tr AQ. 3' .T J, gfja. iii - .c-.133 . 'xlfzlifq X Lf . f' UBLISHED ANNUALLY by The .IOURNALISM DEPARTMENT of TCPEKA HIGH SCHCGL of TGPEKA KANSAS - 'jiqfii'-X 1 . il 1 y.1, , 4, -..g. . ' '- V M P-fl Li, 3-96+ ' I . f 1' Z. 1 will ' ,alfa Q' K. K 0 r 5. ,g .52 . Q :j f , I L bi: kl,cl11 c ag V .. -'E-'R -T12 3-T-' if-5 if 6,51 ,dai :WB :V -2' . H' , -gk, x..- . Z'- -9 ' .- 5553 MIX. J -. if f-' wk' ' f-'eifigi ,X ff' 7-r . ek fa iff av. -1? 5' 'fr F Sv-F-Q, ,. , , - ,. . .4 f ff Ria 2. -vw - . 3 ' -af, W aff- -11:2 '21 AF ga 492-,L-sy if 12 ., 'iff fi 5 . ' n P2-1 '. wgggs 'iwzw x mc! gf 3 -21' if 4 gm -. . ' 1 .-.1-Q 5 . + 2? 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M - . 5 Editor . . . ,. g Assistant Editor Eg g 5,5 3 Art Editor . . .' :?i wr - , . Eg Feature Editor . . - . 1-. 'sw ff . gf-5 p ' . . . , - 5 Classification Editors Q -Leia T E ' -x 95 J ' 5:4 ttf? 1 - 'gg Lia? ' Home Room Editors 'El ' I w?51 ' fir 'rife 11171 but-at ,-. ,ffhi axial- . Sport Editors . A REQ ' : ' ' 1? av It .ns inf . Faculty Editor . E cm, Editor . '.,.'fr :1f1-E? 311 .342 - - , pf Picture Editor . 2 OPY mf :RE ,gage at E- 3,1-: ,4 --:L - .- L . BuslNEss . A Q I ,N . . 'A TE , . Business Manager . . -se W :L-.A . . 53 4 4-'54 Associate Business Manager .- - - I. 1 g51'4 bEx, . . if Circulation Managers . 2' Q - ies'-:Qs E -- - .Rise ir' 5 f Advertising Solicitors . t ' J R? 'lf if -iii? ' - ' 5 . P . ,FW - . 5 i . -is-vw' X- . 1 f.wr2vEvM - . 2 -E. 5 e1,.C5i,f?a EEE: 1-' , .see ..g stays A fi' ' .. Taxi - .L ' - i g Lithognaphmg Manager . . Auditor . . . W l A F955 C 11 g ave 3 o ectors . fe L -E .-r -+R xw , en, . in -' 'T 1 :gym ig-.A.-f Q 22.1 ' - Gigi 5. 5:rf. !v+,,.g,i14rr 'M AN at 'f 9.455935 ' :Na+ f -3 g g A , v -- 5 A '-elf .3521 gr rr- Win, :' : bw-A E Sb 'still' - 2, .fag 1 , Q 2 ' Jfsqrv- .- - - - -A - Vi v, W .su u tr .1 A H 51: 'ri 'v K -' WWF? 1:2 R .- if ,, .R 242553. iffamgfii if Lf - 'rf 'Q farm ,Tw g A '53, 3 A - , 6 5 E' I 3 S i '?i'i- ,L-1 ' R-qi: L, E' xi , -Jr 4 Ui, i L :gb 1 wx- 416 iif ff A- . -. W EL i f R2 'F A za- , gl -fr 3 Lil a 5 1'.! .,,.L. I af?-3 3J' Ji.. E 1 It 4 .r 'I ., 1:1-. k g .,-Q .of ...: 1: -1- ' ' if' xbg wrt! -'liz 545' Je- ru Ska: . ..-E25 ' - 1-.' . E, , xgyffamg. lg, . , A qi-31153 M254 M ,- -: -5- 2. I ,I 1. ..,4 .. Li.:-fain,--fr -'H- . 5 ' 7. . 3, ,. tr .nazi-rx: 1G3F5?i?'f I is 92 Layout Editor . PHOTOGRAPHY Technical Staff- Head Photographer . Assistants . . Scheduling Staff Sponsor . . . Junior McMahi11 and Janney Walke 0 0 Q . . r will edit t ARTHUR Wouf JEAN SWAN JUNIOR MCMAHILL ELIZABETH ABRAHAMS MARIANNA CHAsE LoUIsE BROWN BILL CONAWAY ELLEN LAUGHEAIJ GENE POGGEMEYER GALEN KNOWLTON MARTHA GRANDEEN MARGARET GRANDEEN JANE THOMPSON JANNEY WALKER RALPH IvEs D. A. KIRCHNER WILLIAM CLARK VIRGIL FosTER BUD SPENCER HOUSTON SMITH MALCOLM GRAY ROBERT HELM MARTHA RI-:Es DOROTHY BLUE BETTY CARSWELL GENE POGGEMEYER BERT BARNUM CHARLES RANKIN MURIEL JOHNSON RUDY PETERECK LoU1s SMITHMEYER LARRY CLARK PHIL CRow JOHN SHUART ELEANOR RINGS Miss RUTH E. HUNT he 1936 Sunflower. Division and feature page photography by Arthur Wolf. Sports and group photography by Louis Smithmeyer. Editorial Contributors not on the Staff-Peggy Ralston, Richard Kunish LaVerne Hackler, Jack Graves, Frances Trulove, Kenneth Lewis, and Robert Page. h E..g,,,,g.,,5. . - xy .1 -:s g v- .:.....Q.iS F3 Q -, ggi. - -rg! 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H-xr., 5: ' 'ff ?r' ' ' Nr ., -f. 359 55' '-Sq fi. 1 22 ,551- 2 E 1 A. J. STOUT, Superintendent of Public Schools HE students of Topeka high school wish to express their gratitude to the Board of Education of the city of Topeka for their generous efforts to set and maintain a high standard in education. Almost all of us are familiar with the members of this board. If we don't know them personally, we know their faces, and are glad to see them when they come to our school building. Mrs. Julia Kiene, president of the board, and james A. McClure are known by many of us because of their children who are now attending high school here. Mrs. Kiene's two daughters, Gracilo-u and Bettie Rae, will graduate this BQQVQD GP EDUCATIQN ter VVoodward. ln a city election held in April. Chester XVoodward, formerly a member of the board, did not run for re- election. and Ralph Baer was elected in his place. Mr. Baer will assume his duties in August. Wfe feel that this board has worked hard for every pupil in a Topeka public school. lts members have aided in planning our curriculum and have been in sympathy with our outside activities. It was this group who voted to dismiss school in the after- noon during the state basketball tourna- ment so that everyone might have oppor- tunity to attend the games. Besides being of great aid to Topeka high school students, this organization is also greatly respected by citizens, both those who have children in school and those who do not. For Topekans realize that the board is striving always to improve the quality of teachers, equipment, curriculum, and buildings for the benefit of all Topeka children. June, but Jimm y McClure, now a junior class officer, will be with us for another year. Qther members of the or- ganization are VV. F. Hughes, Mrs. D. L. Mcliach- ron, John F. Scott, and Ches- Identifications-James A. Mc- Clure, J. W. F. Hughes, Chester Woodward, Mrs. D, L. Meliaehron, John F. Scott, Mrs. Julia Kiene. willard CU. Uan Slgck 'Principal QUE ADWNISTVQQTCDVQS Give us swell year HANKS, faculty! We've had a Hswellv year working with you: we're really sorry itls closing. Many of us will be back with you again next year, but we'll never forget this winter. The semester started off with a bang at the general school election when we se- lected our student officers for the coming year. The next happening was the All-School Party-the biggest event of the year. Many of you teachers worked hard, planning and helping to give this party, and we all want you to know what a really grand time we had. The booths sponsored by the various clubs were full of entertainment, and danc- ing to the music of Charlie Bray's orchestra was all that could be desired. Next came mid-term finals and report cards! Most of us didn't like these, but we managed to live through them. liven those whose grades were not as good as they wished, realized that it was their own fault and not that of their teachers. Miss Ewing worked long hours at this time, recording grades and enrollments. Then came the evening for which we had all been waiting with bated breath. Wliat was it? That's easy-the junior-Senior Prom. Faculty members were instrumental in making this such a big success. The chorus was excellent, and the dancing and card games were so well planned that the party never coming to Topeka High again this spring, and school was closed in the afternoon so that both teachers and pupils could attend. This year marked the 800th anniversary of the founding of the first secondary school. Under the direction of Miss Ethel Frizell, a pageant was presented by various departmental heads, in celebration. A large crowd of Topekans attended and the pag- eant was voted a great success. Another event which commemorated. the Tercentenary was the Open House, also under Miss Frizell's direction. At this time Topeka parents were invited to visit the school and demonstrations of work were given in the classrooms. Tpeka High had two big plays this year besides those presented by the regular dra- our grati- matic organizations. NVe owe tude to Miss Gertrude XVheeler for direct- Both were ing the junior and senior plays. excellently done. And now this year of work and fun is drawing to a close. Graduation exercises will be held in a few days and the school year of 1934-35 will be ended! Thank you, teachers, for your interest and aid in school affairs and for the way you have helped to engender school spirit in Topeka High. MISS LAURA L. EWING C. H. HEPWORTH Dean of Girls Vice-Principal got a bit dull. The teachers seemed to be having as good a time as we were. Everyone was pleased about the state basketball tournament's EXGLTSH FACULTY Standing: Miss Grace Bixler. Miss Annette We-bb, Miss Bereniuv ifnllnr, Miss Hzirricet Tiomson, Miss- Mabel Kingsley, Miss Ruth E. Hunt Cjinir- nalismj. Seated: Miss Rosella Kerr. Miss Nellie Ansel. Miss Ruth Greindon, Miss Carmie XYolfe QCllklll'I1'1k1l'1j. Miss Mzibel Fry, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mary Hopkins, V, - x N , 5 5 SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY Standing: Sol D. Dice, J. F. Kuhn. Miss Robenzi Pringle, Charles F. lind- ley. XY. ll. Greider. Seated: Miss Mildred O'Mezn'u, Miss Aiiiiahvl Pringle. Miss Amy Swenson, Miss Maude Bishop, Miss Maud Hulse. Bliss Ethel Frizellf Chairmanj. LIBRARY AND STUDY HALL FACULTY Standing: Miss Elizabeth Culver fli- brnryi. Miss Ella P. True. Mrs. VVins- ton S c li 0 W e n g e r d t, Miss Bessie Bongliton. Seated: Miss Helen Green fliiJi'Lil'Y,, Miss Emma Sage. Miss Marie Craw- ford Clie-:id librarianp is not in the picture, OFFICE SECRETARIES Miss Janet 1XIC1Illl't1'iP, Miss Leon- ettu Iireiimii Knight schoul nfiii-eh, Miss Czirolyii Edson, lvliss Bertha Senft. 1 'i INDUSTRIAL A RTS FACULTY Standing: 1'w1'0ll li. l'mvvi's, Albert Tl. XVinteI', P. XV. Clmmness, C. A. llzlys. Seated: J1. H. Hoelnier fUl12lll'I'I'l2Lll5 lwliss Kzxtliurine 'Pucker fCll2ll1'H'l2l1lQ Ora Meivriln-11. Miss D01-only Obreclit. SCIENCE lf,XCUL'l'Y Standing: Miss Grace XVOIQ-Ott, James Dickson coin-mistryj, Lloyd XY. Chambers fphysiesp. Seated: Miss Abigail McElroy fcliuir- many Miss BIill'g2ll'Ct Grzleber. MATHEMATICS FA CULTY Standing: Miss Bernice Bnylws, l'zu'l P. Snyder, lvlrs. Esther Kinginnn. Seated: Miss Minnie Stewart feliziir- manj. Miss Alma Culvert, Miss Edna Austin, Miss Rida Duckwnll, Miss Ivzi Oman. FINE ARTS FACULTY Standing: J. Edmond Mayer fde- batej. David T. Lawson fmusic super- visory, Kenneth H. Meyers Cmusioj. Seated: Miss lxaiilzi Hanley fan-tb, Miss Evelyn Fulton Cmusicb, Miss Gertrude Wheeler fdmmatie cmmlij, Miss Annabel Pringle Cspeechb. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY E. B. XVeayer. fm-ozieiid, Miss Mili- cent Hosmer. fcliaii'mzini. Miss Kath- erine Taber, XY, J. Barnett. Lzithletic directory. Inset: Miss E. Fredericka Beal. fschool nursey. CAFETERIA GROUP Back row: Melvin Alexander. Floyd Alexander. Paul Norman, Donald Kisky, Clifford Norman, Maurice King, Frank Kelly. Middle row: Mrs. Myra Diek, Miss Mary Reynolds. Mrs. Louise Bennett. Mrs. Ethel Buckman. Mrs. Daisy Cun- ningham, Mrs. Juanita Norman. Mrs, Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Hoyt, Mrs. Nellie Hardin, Mrs. Joanna Smelsor. Front row: Mrs. Alma Johnston, Mrs. Carrie Elliott. Mrs. Lillian Slay- ton. Mrs. David Clnrk. Mrs. Ai. G. Dunham, Miss Belle R. Snyder Confe- teria directorj, Miss Josephine Linds- ley, Mrs. Ida Brigham, Mrs. Alice Bartlett, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Ger- trude King. LANGUAGE FACULTY Standing: Miss Florence Drake, Miss Merle Fowler fchairman Lutinb. Seated: Mrs. Helen Harner. Miss Olive Collins fchairman modern lain- g'Llllg'GSi, Mrs. Rachel Fudge. Mrs. Nelle C. Terrill, Miss Jean Robertson. COMMERCIAL FACULTY E. L, Fink. F. A. McCoy Cchziir- nmnh. Miss Evelyn McCauley. John E. Lund. A. M, Seaman. Clfrom top to bottomj l. A broadside of ol' Alma a Mater. Z. For study purposes only. 3, Entrance from Taylor Street. 4. Hare trees, bare eartl1fclroutl1. 5. Manuscripts in the library. 6.111 the sllaclows of evening. SEMCDR CLASS ENIQR is but a walking shadow, a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. Strutting, fretting--these are accepted senior eccentricities. VVhy is he a walk- ing shadow? Senior has been hurtling through a crammed three years of high school. They were colorful years, marked by tooting the tooter for David T., mumbling Hrhubarbi' in mob scenes for Miss Wheeler, surviving the dissection of grasshoppers, becoming an ardent na- tionalist in his language department. He recalls lecture courses with Miss Drake fstump speeches on bosses, the arts, cheatingj. Miss Bishop early took the wind out of his sails but brought tears when on Lincolnis birthday she read about Senior's patron saint. After that he always detected the twinkle in her reprimands. And when Mr. Hepworth took his proctor pin-whewl . . . These are but a few of the instructors who shaped his youth. Oh, he has worked Alike fury, played to the limit, but-it was a nice ride. This last year he has harvested re- wards-Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, athletic honors, and art awards. He has been feted by the juniors at the Prom, thrilled by fellow actors at his senior play, enjoyed a zest- ful senior party. He proudly glowed Qgqtlmgaivl wwk OFFICERS CFrom top to bott0rnJ Ed Stevens, presidentg Junior Florell, vice- presidentg Rudy Petereck, secretary-treasurer, Jane Bures, chairman so- cial committeeg Betty Anderson, student coun- cil representativeg Martha Jane Lepper, student council representative. when the school chose his buddies as favorites at the All-School party-Billye june, Helen Beth, jean, Charles, john and Art. Baccalaureate and commencement he will grudgingly welcome-grudgingly, because, though for the world he would not admit it, he is just now seeing sym- bols over the entrances, the chandeliers in the auditorium, and the teacher-and- pupil weathercock. His class sponsors- Miss Annette VVebb, Miss Maude Bishop, and Miss Margarett Graeber- are ready to sink into a comfortable lethargy after shepherding their Hock through. May 2-L looms as the most important date on Senior's 1935 calendar. In the morning he'll trek up to the Hbarnn, now become a swell place to hang around, you knowf' The good old ad- viser will for the last time hand him his alphabet card. Heill squirm and wish he had raised those grades a notch. VVhen Sunflowers come out, he and the gang will huddle around them, review- ing the year and putting john Henryis 'ftheref' T. H. S. will kaleidoscope before him -a jumble of fun and exams, close shaves and big moments-as that night he Hles into Moore Bowl past the daisy chain, parents, and friends. In a haze, maybe a bit teary, Senior will exult- f'The faculty slayed us with exams. Up- perclassmen taunted us through the tender years. But they knew all the time we were keen fellows. Now we're big stuff. Gosh, but it's been grand! And the pageant of commencement will be over. Senior year and high school will be over. The poor player has strutted and fretted his hour upon the stage. STU DENT ACTWWES Attract lllany Seniors Student Activities play an important part in the life of a high school student. That is one thing, in fact, that our school promotes. Below are listed the names of the members of the Senior class who were engaged in school ac- tivities. BILLYE JUNE ABERNATHY-Trojanettes. Masque and Wig, Girl Reserves, Service Club, proctor, G. A. A., Glee Club, Honor T, scholar- sh-ip summer session Northwestern University, Honor Roll, chairman social committee junior year, president Booster Club, president Thes- pians, vice-president Junior Dramatic Club '32, class captain, parts Captain Applejack , The Big Pond. ELIZABETH ABRAHAMS-Tro- janettes, proctor, drill team, Honor T, Honor Roll, secretary Point System, feature editor Sunflower, chairman program committee Girl Re- serves. RAYMOND AGARD-Proctor, basket- ball, tennis, Honor Roll, vice-president, president French Club. VIRGINIA ALBRIGHT-Good Reading Club, Girl Reserves, Story Telling Club, Pia Societas, Honior Roll. DOROTHY ALLEN -Opera '34, Honor Roll. CLARE L. ALLISON -Pepperettes, Good Reading Club, French Club, Honor Roll. ALVIN ANDERSON-Safety League, base- ball, intramural basketball., BETTY ANDER- SON-Representative Council, proctor, Trojan- ettes, Pia Societas, Pepperettes, second place Em- poria test, Quill and Scroll, Honor T, Honor Roll, associate editor, editor Sunflower '34, presi- dent Girl Reserves, vice-president Inter-City G. R. Council, secretary-treasurer Student Council, second treasurer Booster Club, program chair- man Junior Dramatic Club, program committee Trojanettes, editor Scribbler '35, assistant editor Atlantic Cruiser, class captain. IRMA JANE ANDERSON-Representative Council, proctor, Masque and Wig, Junior Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Pia Societas, Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, Booster Club, drill team, nrst place dramatic reading co-ntest'32 and '33, chorus Faust , Cap- tain Applejackf' MARY ANDERSON-Girl Reserves, Pie Del-ta Pie, G. A. A., Honor Roll. MAXINE ANDREWS-G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, first, second awards G. A. A., Honor Roll, class captain. RAMONA ARMSTRONG-Pepperettes, Spanish Club. CHARLES ASH - Proctor, Trojan - Knights, International Club, drill team, golf, second team basketball, intramural football, class captain. AVA LOUISEATKINSON-Proctor, A Capella, Colored Quartet, Queen Colored All-School party '34, secretary Dunbar Society, secretary Phyllis Wheatley. GENE ATKINSON-Track '32, '33. CHARLES ATWELL-International Club, Junior Diplomats, Trojan-Knights, drill team, stage manager Tommy , The Ghost Train , general manager food stands, ILA MAE BACON -Proctor, student tutor, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, vice-president Spanish Club. ROBERT BADSKY-Student tutor, intramural basketball, intramural football, Honor Roll, A Capella, class captain. JANE BAIRD-Pepperettes, Art Guild, proc- tor, Honor Roll, president German Club, class captain. SHARITT BAKER-Proctor, basket- ball, football, track, Honor Roll, class captain. LORAINE BARACKMAN-Girl Reserves, G. A.A., volleyball, baseball, Honor Roll. THELMA BARD-Spanish Club, Story Telling Club, Girl Reserves, Art Guild. MARGERY BARNES- Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, proctor, Honor Roll. BERT BARNUM-Intramural baseball, intramural basketball, intramural foot- ball, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, auditor Sun- flower, class captain. MANUEL BARIENTOS-Honor Roll, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Ensemble Club, class cap- tain. HARRY BARTLETT-Football Club, Spanish Club, basketball, football, track, Honor Roll, class captain. ERNEST BASS-Intra- mural baseball, intramural basketball, intramural football. AUDREY BAXTER-Pepperettes, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA BEACH-Library proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. MARY BEALL-Geometry tutor, Honor Roll, class cap- tam. DAVID BEARD-Dunbar Society, Glee Club, basketball, King Colored All-School party '34, secretary Booker T '35. DAVE BECKLEY- Football Club, two letters football, captain intra- mural basketball, class captain. LAWRENCE BECKWITH-Junior Press Club, Sophomore Debate Club, basketball, track. DOROTHY BELDEN-Representative Council, Clef Club, class captain. VALDIMIR BENNETT-G. A. A., Pepperetites, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. JACK BENNETT-Lincoln Forum, Stamp Club, home room basketball, chief typist Scrib- bler, class captain. MARTHA BENTLEY- Clef Club, Service Club, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Representative Council, proctor, first place Piano contest '33, winner girls' quartet contest, Honor Roll, class captain. HOWARD BETHEL -Football, proctor, class captain. ALMA BIGE- LOW-Library proctor, Girl Reserves, Cat Hutch- inson' fifth place Emporia Scholarship contest Alge- bra 111, all G. A. A. awards, National Honor so- ciety elected junior year, Honor Roll, secretary senior year.j MAURICE BIRT-Trojan Peppers, class captain. GEORGE BISHOP-Intramural football, honorable mention Inglis test. SEWELL BLACK-Proctor, intramural bas- ketball, Trojan-Knights, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. DOROTHY BLUE-Alternate Student Council '33, Safety League, proctor, Pia Societas, French Club, Trojanettes, Honor Roll, vice- president Masque and VVig, class captain. BETTY BOND-Trojanettes, Spanish Club, proctor, Safety League, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Drill Team, all G. A. A. awards, Honor Roll, presi- dent G. A. A., secretary G. A. A., class captain. HORACE BOOTH-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Good Reading Club, proctor, Trojan-Knights, Honor Roll, Hi-Y cabinet, class captain. IMOGENE BORTON-Glee Club, Ensemble Club, Girl Re- serves, class captain, Junior Dramatic Club, A CContinued on page 23D I, .MX 5' fy 'ffl O! 1 fy V17 fv' JV!! Q fi 0' f z'1Uy WIA ,L ,j 'fab' JJ 'W' f I fu fy! 4 J? 1 lg U W U JAQ L. I may mn? QL MSM WHAT A LIFE 1 Qlfrom top to hottmnj 1. Business Manager Ives, at Work? 2. Fourth hour ealls. 3. Past History, Me- Entire and Reissig. 4. 6th hour weekly. 5. Journalists among the presses. 6. Ha-yah, Pres. Stevens, 7. Here's how you do it boys an' gals. 8. Wee bonnie eousins,! VVe11man and Chase. 9. Graves the kibitzer. 10. Actress VVarren and Stevens of the Edelb1ute's ad Stevens. 11. Oh, 1 say theah! 12. Mary vvhere,s your lamb? Student Activities Attract Dlany Seniors CContinrued from Page 151 Capella, marching band, girls' quartet Cat Sabetha district scholarship meet Horton, Kan., Alpha So- ciety, Junior class play '34, Operettas '33 and '34.D MARY FRANCES BOYD-Spanish Club, Pep- perettes, Safety League, Honor Roll. HOPE BRADFORD-Hi-Y, Cat Seaman, football, track, band, Honor Roll. DOROTHY BRADLEY-Chairman social committee Pie Del-ta Pie. DE VERE BRAGE-Radio Club, Math Club, Aviation Club, Ensemble Club, Honor Roll. CORTEZ BRANDON-Brooker T. Club, Dunbar Society, intramural basketball. PA- TRICIA BRANIN-Clef Club, A Capella, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain. ARMELDA BRAUN-Clef Club, Math Club, Glee Club, proctor, A Capella, Honor Roll, class captain. CHARLES BRAY-Representative Council, Student Council, proctor captain, chairman Safety League, golf team, Thespians, Honor T, Honor Roll, vice-president Sophomore Class, president Trojan Knights, president Masque and Wig, president Junior Dramatic Club, class captain, lead Captain Applejack , student director Dulcy , Easter play, Christmas pageant, King All-School Party, 'tYou and I. MARION BRAYMAN-Math Club. ELIZABETH BRIG- HAM-Safety League, Clef Club, Girls' Glee Club, Ensemble Club, Girls' sextet, band. LUCILE BRISCOE-Pia Societas, Pepperettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. RANDALL BROOKENS-Proctor, Biology Club, basketball, track, soccer CChicagoj, letter basketball and track, class captain. MARY BROOKS-Girl Re- serves, Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Music Club, A Capella. VENICE BROSAMER-Proctor, Trojanettes, drill team, secretary Pie Delta Pie, treasurer German Club, class captain. CELLASTINE BROVVN-Dunbar Society, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. CHARLES BROWN-Assistant home room representative, Radio Club, Junior Press Club, class captain. LOUISE BROWN- Trojanettes, pr-octor, Safety League, Girl Re- serves, Pia Societas, Sophomore Debate Club, drill team, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, alternate Student Council junior and senior years, feature editor World, assistant club editor Suniiower, classification editor Suniiiower, class captain. HERBERT BROWNELL-Spanish Club, intra- mural basketball, football, baseball, award base- ball winner. JEAN BROWNLEE-Proctor, student tutor, Booster Club, Pia Societas, Honor Roll. ISLA BUNDY-Girl Reserves, Masque and Wig, Tro- janettes, Spanish Club, proctor, Glee Club, music award, Thespians, Honor Roll, Girl Reserve big cabinet, chairman program committee junior Dramatic Club, class captain, part in plays The Holy Grail , Captain Applejack , You and I . BILLY BUNGER-Math Club, Stamp Club, Radio Club, Honor Roll-. JANE BURES-Chair- man sunlight committee, Trojanettes, French Club, Sophomore Debate Club, Good Reading Club, Girl Reserves, student tutor, proctor, drill team, Honor T, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, chairman social committee Senior Class, assistant business manager and business manager World. FLORENCE BURKHARDT-Sewing Club, class captain. ANNABEL BURNS-Girl Reserves, Sewing Club, Pepperettes, French Club, Honor Roll. RALPH BURROUGHS-Math Club, Represen- tative Council, proctor, treasurer Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, business manager World, president and vice-president Spanish Club, class captain. CURTIS BURTON -Sergeant-at-arms Dunbar Society, treasurer Booker T, Booker T basket- ball, editor Colored Students' School Activities. JOHN BUSH-Athenian Club, president and secretary Radio Club. VVILLIAM BUSH-Vice- president and president Radio Club, Math Club, Pia Societas, First place Emporia physics contest, fourth place Emporia solid geometry contest. WARD BUSHACHER-Secretary Math Club, proctor, Honor Roll, collector World. RAY- MOND BUZZELL-Proctor, Hi-Y, All-School Party program, intramural basketball, class cap- tam. PEARLE IRENE KERN-Debate Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Story Telling Club, Pepper- ettes, Honor Roll. MELVIN CARLIN-Student tutor. REBA CARTER-Secretary Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, vice-president Dunbar Society. MILDRED CECIL-Pepperettes, Span- ish Club, Girl Reserves, proctor, Pie Delta Pie, class captain. MARIANNA CHASE-Secretary Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, Interna- tional Club, proctor, Glee Club, A Capella, G. A. A., alternate Student Council '35, drill team, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, opera Aida , assistant b u s i n e s s manager, girl's sport editor World, classification editor Sunflower, class captain, business manager A'In the Next Room. FRANK CASTLE-Second squad basketball, captain intramural basketball, class captain. LEAH CHILDERS-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Spanish Club. CHRISTINE HUTSON-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Honor Roll. WARREN CHRISTNER-Trojaiv Knights, proctor, Representative Council, medals and trophies tennis, captain tennis team, Honor Roll, class captain. MARGUERITE CHRIS- TOPHER-Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Pep- perettes, Pie Delta Pie. Short Story Club. MARYBELLE CHURCHILL-Proctor, Repre- sentative Council, Safety Leaguc, Girl Reserves, French Club, Pepperettes, Delta Society CKan- sas City, Mol CContinued on Page 56D TROJAN KNIGHT-TROJANETTE DRILL TEAM Billye June Abernathy Irma Jan e Anderson Roberta Badsky Elizabeth Abraha Harry Bartlett ms Maxine Andrews jane Baird Raymond Agard Ramona Ernest Bass Armstrong Sharitt Baker Virginia Albright Hazel Batz Charles Ash Loraine Barackman Dorothy Allen Audrey Baxter Ava Louise Atkinson ,,,.ff: flair' Thelma Bard Virginia Beach Clare Louise Allison Gene Atkinson Margery Barnes Alvin Anderson Mary Bcall Charles Atwell Bert Barnum Betty Anderson lla Mae Ted Beard Bacon Manuel Barrientos Lawrence Beckwith Jack Bennett Horace Booth Charles Bray Charles Brown Martha Bentley Emogene Borton fx' V Marion Brayman vis X.v. , .WAR .-,KJ.a.-It 1 5'-ft kjyfvgaioiie Brown ' f wa 1 -'cz Eslwr. 253 fcffv-, e :inf-mx Howard Bethel Mary F. Boyd Elizabeth Brigham Herbert Brownell Alma Bigelow Dorothy Bradley Lucile Briscoe Jean Brownlee Maurice Birt DeVere Brage Randall Brookens Isla Bundy Sewell Black Cortez Brandon Mary Brooks Billy Bunger Dorothy Blue Patricia Branin Venice Brosamer Jane Bures Betty Bond Armelda Braun Cellastine Brown Florence Burkhardt 'A Annabel Burns Naomi Carlson Enid Clark Evelyn Coker Ralph Burroughs Reba Carter Everett Clark Gerald Cole john Bush Mildred Cecil Howard Clark Don Coleman William Bush Marianna Chase Nellie Mae Clark Bill Conaway Ward Bushacher Leah Childers VVillian1 Clark Donna Conkle Ray Buzzell Warreii Christner Willis Coates Frank Connell Pearl Irene Kern Marguerite Christopher cj ll len Betl1.C Francis Conrad Melvin Carlin Marybelle Churchill Genevieve Cochran James Cooper Charles Cope Howard Cramer Athalie Robert Corkhill Elsie Marie Cra Cummings Bill Dawson wford Bertha Cummings Lyman Corlis Roy Crawford Cornelia De Moss Bernard Cunningham Richard De Moss Ruth Cornelius Marion Crenshall James Currie Jack Deurmeyer Harold Corser John Cresap Virginia Dahlstrom Esther De-ws Marijane Couch Mary Frances Crosby . Phil Daneke Gwendolyn Courtner Alfred Crouch Costello Georgene Crabtree Naomi Crumley John Dick Davis Tom Dickinson Harry Daw Richard Dilley Lloyd Dister Pearl Dreyer Dale ona Dudding n Do e Eunice Dodge Julia Ann Duff Edith E Dan Doering Fred Duncan ore n Fleming Evelyn Emry Dick McKinney '. VK la V 'if vans Mx A box ff' Joseph Flipper Melva Feaker Inez Doud Mary Margaret Junior Florell Dunigan Margaret Anne Finger Martha Douglass Sarah Forby Roy Dyer Virginia Fink Ernestine Forsell Ted Drescher Richard Ela Maryan Firestone Margaret Forsell Frances Dreyer Frank Ellenbecker Burnett Firstenberger Sam Foster Jimmie French Sarah Gi ll Jesse Graham Frieda Fusehf Anna Dell Grillith . . I , a ? 4' W 1 1 , I' I Persh Gi lligan Margaret Grandeen Charles Griffith Frances Gardiner Jack Gill ett Martha Grandeen Maxine Griffith Dorothy Garlinghouse Donald Gipple Jack Graves Alfred Garner Dorothy Kenneth Garrett Mary Eli Mary Inez Groesbeck Glenn Mary Gray Helen Hale zabeth Goeldner John Greene June Gartner Weiidell Neva Lee Gibble Wayne Hales Graff Mary Greenland Lois Hall Floye Graham Albert Griffee Virginia Lee Hammel Lucille Hansford Paul Hayward Edna Lee Heyl Marshall Hanson Don Heberling Lucille Horstman Lyman Hill Emmett Harder Pauline Hedrick Robert Houdyshell Margaret Hill Harold Harrington Williani Helm Margaret Howe Margaret Hinckle Evelyn Harris Elizabeth Howey Goldie Henderson Lester Hofwolt Mabel Harris Florence Henry Walter Hoyt Louise Holcombe VVade Hascall Ward Huey Kenneth Hercules Margaret Holt VVeldon Hattan Miller Huggins Genevieve Herrick Robert Hornsby Leroy Hughes William Hughes Ralph Johanson Lucy Ian vgfvlvilz, OCVPLL7 Elbert Humphreys Mary Johnson e Keilmann Orin C. King Ruth Kellner 1f 2Z-JCM' 144 44'-f 415 Phyrn King ff f-q,Zf74,: 3,41 - ' ' , f d FQ ,,,,w3f1 :jaw .4417 ' 44'-lid. K ' Howard Hunter , a Nana Johnson -vifwxff ffl 'J' Lorene Kendrick Vernon King Jean Hunter Jayne Jordan Betty Rae Kiene Alice Kinzer I' . -', V L fx - If X I W NJIJJU, M X Christine Hutson Mary Louise Jordan Gracilou Kiene Hildegarde Klinge Edna Hyde Bernard Joyce Lott Kilmer Olga Knapp Ralph Ives Clarence Karns Clifton King D-Wight Knowlton Edna Mae James Irving Kass Lenore King Galen Knowlton Bob Koch George Landes Merrill Leigh Arthur Lorenz Dave Koffman Eloise Larson I Martla ja1i'e4B . ff fm' ff V ii in L ' Ernesitinel' Lowe Charles Kohl Ellen Laughead June Lewis Nelson Lowe Charles W. Kushera Mary Jane Laundon Kenneth Lewis Vera Lowe George Ladenes Mildred Lavin Margaret Lewis Donald Lucas Paul Lais Virgil Lawrence Bernice Linge Sam Lux Walter Lammers Alma Lehenbaner Ben Long Virginia Lee McCabe Wilma Lane Anna Lehenbauer Dwight Long Glenna McClenny Fred McConnell William Mallory ii ff . 7 I Sv J 612 Corinne Matter Jane McCullough Margaret Mann Cornelia Ann Miller Frances Maze Ruth McDowell Janett Miller Barbara Mansfield Grace Mendenhall Don McEntire Warren Miller Charles Manspeaker Lanora Menefee George McKee Thelma Marcy Ernest Monthey Kathryn Meredith Hugh McMi1len Robert Marks Darwin Morse Evelyne Messinger George McNeish Arline Matthews LaVina Mullin Ada Jane Meyer Phyllis McP1hers0n Floreine Mattingly Ruby Millard John Murrow Mary Jane M Phyllis Myfick Marjorie Officer Madge Nelson Florence Parker Norman Pearson Margaret Ogan Bill Newman Wheeler Parks -' Rudy Petereck Otis Ogg Earl Nolan Richard Parr Virginia Pierce Bill Overton VVillard Noller Audrey Parrick Alice Mary Pitt Alice Paden Pauline Norman Mary Pasley Gene Poggemeyer Glen Paden Eileen Pate Arthur A. Poindexter Frances Ann North Beth Palmer Roger Patterson Edward Poole Marjorie Nudson f K Jeanne Paramorriug . ,,7., Grace Alma Raiilette Virginia Poole 3 k X, X Xml Viola Porfeix I ' ,lf ,l'Karl Rankin ' Verna, Rees , 1 Maxine Robertson j A Helen Pressler I. Qonald Rasmussen J - ofa Betty Mae Reinhart WT! Bob Robinson 'Mary Louise Prout Jane Rauseh Frances Replogle Charles Robinson June Pruett Harold Reaser -A ' M4 f Jane Riach, J I, f' K' N 1 Jay Rollnian Russell Purkey A- Willa Reece Bob Rice Helen Roose Susan Jane Rabe Maurice Reed Monna Riggin Ardel Royer Esther Raff Ruth Reed Eleanor Rings Geraldine Royer Peggy Ralston Martha Rees Wayiie Roberts George Rugger 4 XA' L df Elizabeth Rupin Leonard Sehroeter Mac Sheppard Elwood Sligar Mary Seoheld Bob Rutledge Adrian Sherman Betty Ruth Smith Lita Rutledge Leslie Shaner Helen Shideler Gordon Smith Elmer Saderstrom Jean Sharp Marie Shumate Robert Smith Dick Sage William Sheahan Fred Siegrist Susanne Smith Betty Sams Aaron Sheetz Harold Simmons Louis Smithmeyer Barbara Sawtell Charles Sheetz Wilma Dean Simmons Charles Snyder Mildred Sawyer Leonard Shepardson Grace Louise Skeen Genevieve Spangler Mary Kay Spencer Mae Stephens Erma Stroud Margaret Talbot Velva Spickelmier Edward Stevens Don Strunk Emmalee Tarter Isabel Spiegel Stanley Stevens Charles Sturm Alida Jane Terrell Charles Stanley Gerald Stewart Joyce Suddarth Cleo Thoman Clifford Steck Edward Stickley James Sund Forestine Thompson Helen Steinbach Leona Mae Stitt Virginia Swagcr Jane Thompson Addie Blanche Stephens Robert Stocker Irma Mae Swan Nora Belle Thompson Joanne Stephens Corrine Strauss Jean Swan Ruth Thompson Dale Tippin George Van Riper Ceona Walters Charles Todd Virginia Vesper Jack Wendell Virginia Walters Frank Trenery Clyde Wheeler Eugene Vigneron Elodie Warner Frances Trulove june Wagstaff Wilbur Mary Jane Trusdale Pollyanne Wahl Verda VVhiffen Warren Ronald White Harold VVeekes A. D. Turner Burl Wagoner Dale Whitegon Odell Weidner Harriet Tuttle Mary Wallace Muriel Whitlow Jimmie Weir Rosine Tyler Lindley Widows Raymond Walstrom Richard VVellman Dorothy Wilder Jeanne Wilkerson .A I lxux. .3 .. Alice Woodcox . 395' MQ.. - ' Walter Wyllie' Robert Williams Lloyd Norman Eugene Woodcox Everett Young Wanda Williams Hope Bradford Oran Woodford Emil Zetmir Bertrice Willsey Charles Snyder vi, William Woodward Clinton Zercher Nancy Wingett Arthur Wolf Dorothea Woodward Nada Zieber Charles Wingren Mary Jean VVisegarver Jack Wormington Mary Louise Zimmerman Alvin Worswiek Marion Zinn Evelyn VVright X JUNKDVQ CLASS E C311 take 1 . Bor1 11 war t e, living through a giffanti coll06'G.al, stupendous financial sio1 c in the midst of terrifhc 1st Qui, juniors roll over i11 bed, yawn, wipe the layers of dust off their face and set out for school for a 7:30 junior-senior prom rehearsal. juniors evidently forgot all the heart sorrows they had felt a year ago when the SC1'llO1'S pestered them with the long before trite sub-scrub gags. Instead of having a stage show in the auditorium, the juniors a11d their spo11- sors presented a floor show in the cafe- teria. Tl1e setting was that of a French fe, tl1e Moulin Rouge. The show - nsisted of dance choruses, trios, vocal solos, and comedy stunts. Approxi- mately 400 students danced to tl1e music of Charles Bray and l1is orchestra at the prom. Except for Patsy Strawn's tap da11ce number, all talent was supplied by the junior class. The prom was made possible, partly, by the junior play, The Big Pond. .ff --ff 1 HW JZ' 4Fron'1 top to bottomj Carl Stanley, presidentg Arlene Cox, vice-presidentg Betty Bucher, sec- retary-treasurerg Juanita Dick, chairman social committee: Kenneth Murrow, student eouneil representative, Jean Wtellman, student council representative. This play was one of the largest financial successes of any play the junior class has presented. The Big Pond ap- pealed to Topeka High School students because it pointed out the danger of overwork, and that is something we must guard against. Pierre, our hero, was a dark, handsome, romantic French courtier in Europe, but when in the Uni- ted States, he effected a sudden change. Yes, he was still dark and handsome, but business had taken tl1e place of romance. Of course, no girl will stand for too much business, so Barbara met him with a refusal. Many verbal battles were fought between Pierre and Ronny, Pierrels closest competitor. Paul Borck, who played the part of Pierre, will be remembered for his forceful French vo- cabulary. French students are still b11sy with their dictionaries seeking to find out just what Paul was saying. The success of the junior activities, to a large extent, was due to the aid of the sponsors, he a de d by Miss Florence Drake. Other sponsors were Miss Kath- erine Taber, Mrs. Esther Kingman, Miss Mary E. Davis, and Lloyd VV. Chambers. Tl1e last major event in wl1icl1 the juniors will participate tl1is year will be the commencemeiit exercises. The girls will form a daisy chain while the boys will usher. SQDMQMCDVQF Cl ASS Rides high despite tleniors THE SOPHOMORES THINK- HEY came over the jump in great style, the three -months jump be- tween junior high and high school. They came in with really about half the con- fusion and uproar made by other classes before them. You couldn't say 'fhalf the uproar any other class ever will make because they may be improving every year. That's what some of the teachers are saying. At the fall election the sophomores elected as president Ralph Kellerg as vice-president, Don Pierceg as secretary- treasurer, jean Nelsong as social chair- man, Betty Downg and as Student Coun- cil members Frank Burrow and Patricia Strawn. In activities the sophomores have truly excelled. The sophomores made the ac- tivity sponsors sit back in their chairs, because they could take responsibility, were level-headed and capable. In the pep clubs they were especially strong, however, music, dramatics, and debate also received their interest and en- thusiasm. In scholarship, also, the sophomores did very well. They were found to be a hard-working bunch, and on this ac- count had a large number on the Honor Roll. The teachers in all departments thought they were a pretty keen aggre- gation, and they think it still. Above all, however, the sophomore class stars in sports. Those who played really outstanding basketball in the last season are: Marshall Robinson, Norris Holstrum, Jack Horacek, Warreii Hornsby, and George Hersh. Harry Carper is the most outstanding track man. Although they had no chance at football to speak of, next year they're going to show 'emi AS A SENIOR SERS THEM- All we can saylis that the sophies were here all right and were a pretty nice- looking bunch but that didn't help much on account of we didn't think much of ,em anyway. It always seems as if the incoming bunch is getting smaller every year. VVhy. we can remember when we came into the dear old school, we were twice as tall and strong as the present sopho- more class. Remember that first day they were here-we all had to keep lift- ing our feet mighty high to keep from stepping on any of them. And then we remember that day that the sophies were Hrst initiated into the cafeteria ranks when half of them took their books to their lockers before eating and then :walked sedately into the place and sat down waiting for service. That's something to write home to the folks about. We'll admit that the soph athletes weren't as bad as we had expected but that might be accounted for by the way some of them have been eating grape- nuts and corn flakes for breakfast. Grape-nuts and corn Hakes for breakfast will make an athlete out of anybody- yep, even a sophomore. Iiut we came not to praise the sophies but to bury them. As far as we're con- cerned, they're dead from the neck down Cand from the toes up in some cases.j VVe,re having our fun now sophs- your day will COINS. fFrom top to bottomj Ralph Keller, president, Don Pierce, viee-president: Jean Nelson, secre- tary-treasurerg Betty Down, chairman social eommitteeg Frank Burrow, student council rep- resentativeg Patricia Strawn, student council representative. MCDW2 VQCDCDW HIXVQBQVQS Student NE of school ances made high school. during three year stay the lasting memories of high days is that of the acquaint- in the home rooms of Topeka Each student upon entering high school is assigned to a home room teacher with whom he stays during his high school career. At first he is rather lost and friendless, but the older members of the home room and the teacher soon make the new member feel at home. Probably one of the best friends of the student is this home room teacher, who guides and helps him in every way she pos- sibly can. VVhcn enrollment time comes around, it's the home room teacher who checks the students' grades, seeing that he gets the right subjects, has the right num- ber of credits, and is choosing the studies which will Ht him for college or university he is to attend. Each teacher has an assist- ant or class captain who aids in checking the roll and in other small tasks. Students come and go, but the teacher is always waiting to see the new faces appear each semester in her home room group. MISS BE-RNICE BOYLES! Room 325 Row 3-Robert Gatewood, Mar- shall Butler, Howard Bunce, Billy Bunger, Jack Bennett, Charles Grif- lith, Carter Butler, William McCon- nell. Flow 2-Hugh Burdick, Jimmie Cook, Elodius Turner, Mary Margaret Cosgrove, Grace Mathes, Marcella Case, Mary Lou Fitzpat- riek, Annabel Burns, XVard Bush- acher, Glenn Sligar, tRaloh Bur- roughs. Row 1-Miss Boyles, Jane Bures, Carol Boon, Grace Grindle, Jennie Cooper, Marguerite Birt, Dorothy Larrrm, Martha Davis, Lor- raine Matthews, Mildred Johnson. SS EDNA AUSTIN!Room 324 Row Allen, urt s erson Burns er, Alice 0 n, Ruth Row Harper, Baxter, man, Cornelia De Poggemeyer, Nadine dence Armstrong, Lois I , .f -, ,.'. 5.1-.,:'. nk ' 5' ' 'SL Ui' K i MISS MINNIE STEVVART- Room 323 Row 3-Vernon Roush, Ardel Royer, Ted Bowers, Blair Howard, Charles Rankin, VVillard Van Slyek. Row 2-Elmer Senne, Hart Spiegel, Iva Lou Newman, Elizabeth Brig- ham, Virginia Walters, 'fGraee Louise Skeen, Margaret Washburn, Lillian Senne, Paul Rabe, Robert Grundy, Junior Walters. Row 1- Kathryn Lathrop, Margaret Lewis, Betty Roseworn, H el e n Bennett, Be-tty Denham, Doraline Rainey, Bette Neske, Hilda Oliver, Hen- rietta Sheppard. tHome Room Representative. MISS ANNFZTTE XVEBB- lioom 331 Row 3-Henry XVolff, Miss XVebh, Richard Boyd. XYayne St. Clair. Row 2-Kenneth YVillett, Frank Denton, Margaret XYestling, Ruth Patterson, Helen Steinbach, Marv Brooks, Joanne Stephens, Horace Booth, ffllharles Bray, Morrell lieese. Row 1-Vera XYatson, Dor- othy Bonesac-li. Helen Goff. Addie Stephens, M a r i e S t o li b e, M a e Stephens. Isabel Spiegel, Leona Mae Stitt, May Betmier. Absentees-J uanita NVilliams, Vera Handley. MR CART. P. SNYDERfRoom 328 Row 3-Stanley Stephens, Tom Landon, llammond Hussum, Mr. Snyder, XVillard Noller. Clifford Steeh. XVVayne Roberts. Row 2- Phil Crow, Francis Ball. Ray Buz- zell, Bob Robinson. John Bush, Norman Reed. Raymond Rafi. John li i g h t rn i re, Charles Robinson, Manuel Phelps. Row 1-Norman XValters, YYilhur Buxton, Forestine Thompson, Mildred F e r g u s o n. liouise VVheele1', Maxine Delaney, Mona Riggs, Frank Gaddy, Tom Sawyer. MISS l.Al,'RA HANLEY- Room 312 Row 3-Wfill Lichtenstern, VVel- don Hatton. Ralph Hawkins, Gerald Ireland. Row 2-YVilliam Peterson. Laverne Taylor, Paul Hayward, fffilen Paden. Edna l.ee Heyl. Ar- dc-nia Carney, Miss Hanley. Roger Patterson, Paul Dougherty. XVilliam Helm. Row 1-Genevieve Herrick. Louise Long. Virginia Stage, Flor- ence Mueller, Mildred' McHugh, La Verna VVeinkauf, Betty liou Jones, Mary XYright. Flora Kauffman. Absentees-Harriet Tuttle, Eleeta Lewis, Geraldine Lewis. MRS. RACHEL' FUDGE- Room 310 Row 3-John Dunn, 'FTom Frost, XVilliam Lewis. Fred Hill. Clifford liezinque. Lawrence Barker, Row 2-Frances Couch. Tom Dickinson, George Davis, Charles Lavey, Nlrs. Fudge, Vernon Burnett, John Hyle, lienny Jones, Bud Hunter, Tommy Andrews. Row 1-Mary lnez Groes- heek, Naomi Hummer. Ruth Clay- ton. Amy Halderman, Edith Evans. llarriet Shehi, Mary Arthur. Mary Helen Hall, Marguerite Harris, Christina Henderson. Absentee.-Galen Powell. MR. JAMES DICKSON!Room 300 Row 3 - Roh Scrinopski. XVarre-ii Custenborder, Don Douros. Row 2- Larry Clark, Fl v e r e t t T3 e n e cl i e t, I I o w a r d S t e v e n s, Helen Maxine Foust. Alice W'oodCox, Leola Fritz, ffVirgil Foster, Eugene Nvoodcox, Robert Clark, Mr. Dickson, Row 1- Mary Jean XVisegarver, XVanda Williams. Marguerite Tuttle, Muriel XYhit1ow, Evelyn XVright. Athalie Cummings. Bertha Cummings, Naomi Crumley, Ada Miller. elllome Room Representa tive. NIR. DAVID T, LAYVSON- ROOM 332 Row 3-Jack Dalby. Raymond Platt, Mr. Lawson, Don Ross. XVayne Robb, Robert NVolfe. Row 2-Jack Harris, Hugh Bruner, Paul Moore. Evelyn VVilson, Eleanor Downie, Sarai Mohler. Bonnie Grice, Daniel Higgs, 'Maynard Powers. iiNorman Pearson, Row 1- Phyrn King. Romayne Fitch. Verola Manion, Frances Greenlee, Mar- garet Peterson, Janet Miller, Gene- Vievere Robe. Irma Swan, Verda XVhiffen, Arline Matthews. Absentees-Paul Borck, Lloyd Eaton, LaVerne Redenbaugh. MISS ROSELLA KE1RR-Room 303 Row 3-Ralph Scamell. Earl L e e c h. XYalter Pringle, Merrill Leigh, Jack Perkins. Lester Robin- son. Row 2-Harvey Rice, Ken- neth Lewis. Elizabeth Gary, Maxine Colberg, fMartha Jane Lepper, Rose Parkhurst. Ida VVright. Roy Crawford, Robert Stanley, Fred Mc- Connell, Row 1-Bernice Polley, Edna Hoyer, Elsie May Svvecker, Ethel Gerberick, Ruthanna Hell- man. Roberta Elston. Dorothy My- rick, Mildred Jarboe, Betty Clary. MISS NELLIE ANSEJ.-Room 304 Row 3-Richard Allison, Elmer Adams. Charles Ash, Charles Alden. Ray Agard. Lloyd Norman, Francis Spencer, Ramon Armstrong, Marne Coates. lVIilo Harris, Robert Arnett. Row 2-Milo1'nrdie, XVilliam Smith, Jaek Athon. Glyn Adsit. XYanda Dixon, Joslyn Case, Jessie Jane I'tz. Lauren Mummert, Charles Dronberger, David Chasey. Row 1- Aya Louise Atkinson. Helen At- well. Mary Louise Prout. Helen Al- lison, Virginia Albright. 'Irma Jane Anderson, Julia Ann Duff, Dorothy Allen, Jean Addington, Miss Ansel. Absentes-Billye June Abernathy. Berdyne Anderson. MISS CARRIIE YVOLFE-Room 308 Flow 3-Malachi Matthews, VVil- liam Adams, Robert Howell, Orval Vollmer. Charles Atwell, Row 2- Glenn Browning, Clarence Johnson, Mary Kay Spencer, Virginia Ves- per. 'fBetty Anderson, Bettie Rae Kiene, Alice Clare Brownfield. Miss XVolfe. Norbert Hoyer, Robert Iee. Row 1-Clare Louise Allison, Ra- mona Armstrong, Geraldine Jacobs. Dorothy Lutz, Helen Marke. Dor- othy Kohlschreiber, Betty More- head. Blanche Firestone, Beatrice Hawes. Absentee-Bill YVoodward. QVIISS MARY E. HOPKINS- Room 307 Rowf3-Theodore Nason, Harold Fink, Buford MeKethen, Ray XVal- strom. Milton Brown, Charles Mar- ling. James Rowman. Row 2- Hope Bradford, Robert Nelson, Grace Klein, Ruth Kohlschreiber, Lucile Baker. Mary Holloway. Mary Jane fllrusdale, Houston Smith, Jack Landes. Row 1-Melba Carter, Lorna Deal, Dorothy Allgire, Pretty King, Joy Morrison, Lois MeXYhin- ney, Sara Clementson, 'iMary Chaney, Miss Hopkins. Absentees-Russell Anderson, Carl Brock, Bessie Haggins. Paul- ine lylefilancy. NValter McLaughlin, X l1'g'l1 Much. liHome Room Representative. MISS MAIZICL FRY-liooni 2329 Row 3-Rohert llotchlciss, Arthur XVolf. Byron Howl-ll. Karl Rankin, William Roberts, Amos Partlowe, XVilliam Marsh. Row 2-Sam llvp- worth. Geoigafw Shank. 3I2'll'f2,'Qll'Et Mann, Catlin-rine Cummings. Miss Fry, Idflith Mann. Jacqnl-line Stvele. Milton Larkins. Ted Iliff. Billy Nohra. Row 1-'illonna Conkle. Mary Jann- M urivhy, lidith Mae Munsvl, Nora Rm-llc 'l'hom1'mson, Vals-lla Dr- Moss. Mignon Hawks. Kathlvffu Foley. YYilma Hunter. Agnus Logan. Absentee-Harolll Humbert. MISS GR.XC FI BIXLEH---Room Row 3-XYillie lirill. Harold Tlrat- ton. I-!illYYillard. llllhe-rt llumplnwys. Franvis Mavlhonald. DeVl-re Brage. Cortvz Brandon. Owen llibb, lion- ald Hrovvstvr. Row 2-Raymond Pope. Marion Brayman. Leon Arm- strong. Luc-ile Briscov. Venice Brosamer. lilvelyli Kie-H1-1', Mildred Boyvr, Beulah llurklund, liert Brown, Herhvrt Rrownl-ll. iillalph Kellm-r. Row 1-Pauline Armstrong, l-lvlvn Pcalv. Violet Ilart. livtty .Ianni Furry. Erma Rozarth. liillie Glazv. Coll-istine lirowu. Patrivia Rrauin, Armolmla Bra un, Miss Hixlelr. IVIISS IIARRIFYI' TOIYISON- Room 309 Row 3 -Fred Siogrisl. IIa rold Simmons. Marion Thomas, Otis Ogg, Maurice O'Gara. Row 2- lfstvr Stophens. Richard Sea- Scravvs. XXfllYYl2'L Doane S i m m o n S. P e gi ,eg 3' XV i l s rw n. Irvne Purkexl Norma Sumnor. llarrif-t XYilliams, Miss Tomson, V1-rnon Smith. Mor- ris XVilliams. Row 1-Nladolino C 0o1wr, DorotliyJone's. I.oisStrul1k, llelvn Sliillvlvr. Mario Sh umatsl, Reftty Van Camp. Juanita P4-ttit, Frzmves Williams, ifMiriam NVhit- ford, Absentee-Robert Perry. MISS ANNABEL PRINGLE- Room 337 Row 3-Tiob Graff, Donald East- erday. XVilliam Pattvrson. Roh Sha W. 'iliirk Owun. Flifton Hol- inger. Rivhard Parr, E115-YPIIG Sturm. .Tack Uoleman, John Rollin. Row 2- Kermit Lorvnz. Irena Starr. l.or- rainv Vosper. Jvannv Paramore, Auflrn-V Parriok, H1-tty' Jane Magev. Ina May Dvnnis, Leona Cornwall. llarrivt Stl-whens. Ruby Bunnvtt, 'Fed lloartl. Row 1-Maryllllll Strat- ton. Paulimi Snyrlor. Gwendolyn l,ung'er. Laura May Hamby, Alma llilv Page. MHI'2,'2ll'l1t Shroyer. lieth Palmur. Mary Noll Rowland, Miss Pringlv. Absentees -Lester Gibbs, G1 e n Snook, XYallace Patch. MISS RVTH GRANDON- Room 319 Row 3-llarold Van Ylcck. Bruce XVool1wrt, i1l'ersh Gilligan. Don Gi ppl e, Kenn seth Lynn, Merle Brown. Row 2-Flovml Larson. XXYf11'l'l'll Crowthe-r. Della K3lljltZQl'. Nancy Howell, Dorothy Glwnn, Susan Jkillf' Rabv, Neva lieie Gihblo, lNIarf.farvt Dvnnis. lflstliur Raft. .lack Gilll-t. Jack Stephenson. Row 1- Milclred Davis. Mazie Kelly, .Tune Fox. Betty Kirkpatrick. Mary Vifaslilmurii. Tervsa Cokv. J u l i 3 Hoag: Julia Mae Gutting, Margaret Kibimy. Miss Grandon. :kHfblTl1' Room Representative. M TSS .X TJIVIA CATjVER'l '-Rooin 321 Row 3-Paul Johnson, Frank Car- rington, James Little, John Scott, llex Iiell. Richard Suhnafwke, Everett Clark. Charles Brown. Bill Mt-Farland. Frank Kenyon, Melvin Carlin. Row 2-Arthur Stover. t'landt-Couk, llucilln-Monthey. Enid Clark, .lean Miley. Virginia Currier. xlietty Carswell. Naomi Carlson, Ilvba Carter, June Irelan. Maxine Neske. lrying' Miller. Row 1-Miss Calvert, Leah Childers. Virginia Martin. .losvnliine Cummings, Caro- lyn Cloud, Claire lioycl. Maxine Copenhayer. Ruth Hughes, Mar- garet llinckle. Alary Rvall. Absentees-Hirsclnil Carson, Faye Clark. MISS ETTTEII FRIZELL- .lioom 336 Row 3-Harold Gladfelter. George Yan River. Gerald XYalrafen. David llourassa, Harold XYilliams, Loren Cllas,Qgaw, Eugene Vigns-ron. .Row 2-Miss Frizx-ll, Roland lVlacDona1d, Fred llnnean, Mary Margaret Duni- gan. Bt-tty Brown. Frances Dre-yer. 'l'he0 May .-Xllflt'l'SOll. Andrew Glogan. Richard Gln-nn. llarry llild- erman. Row 1-Ophelia Benning, Enla Duff, Jeanna- lflarrington. l..ncile Fisher. Marvia Rm-lle Garber, Betty XYarren, Mareella Connell. Nanetta XYecldlt-. Pt-arl Dreyer. Ruth Edwards. Absentees-Imog:,'ene Bnshey. liawena Glenn. :g1 1'2lllCL'S Trnloye, Charles Todd. BIISS ROUENA PHINGTJQ-f Itoom 333 Row 3-Don P4-rry, Kenneth Owens. Marshall Currier, Paul Philiiuni. Frank Plains. .lohn Oliver. Nharlvs Yonnkin. Row 2-Enl,2,'ar Miller, Earl lffeffer. Boh 'l'hcn'nhnr- row. Sarah lforhy. Jean Fleming. Alive Mary l'itt. I.a Deen Walker, ?EdWa rd Stevens, Tom Cunning- ham. 'Fed Rhodes. Row 1-Loren Martin. Mary Butler. Anita Sho- ln-rgg O'Reta 'l'nrnn-r, .lnne la-wis. Virginia Pierre. Ma rjorie Crooks, Margaret Frazier, Marrwna Adam, Miss Pringle. LTRS. E'S'l'lTER KINGMAN4 Room 326 Row 3-Floyd Young, 'Hiarnes Nelson. Ja mes lVlcClure, Philip llrink. Everett Taylor. Iyan Toyyler, Mitchell Dickerson, Lloyd Nitz. Carl Brink. Marlin Benson, Charles Smith, Donald Smith, Row 2- liohert Hess. Pauline Norman. .Ivan lilussman. Nina Graves. Dorothy Iianta. Nant-y NeisWang.g'er, Ethel Mac Sm-lioher. Alma l.eh4-nbane r, Jnlia Menninger. Row 1-Elizabeth lflliiif-oe, Dorothy Chalmers, Vivian t'raWfor4l, Anne Luhenhauer. Sue .Xnn Overton. XYilma Turner. Mat-k l.attimore. Marjorie Nnclson. Maxe ine Sargent, Virginia Trnsdale. MISS EMMA SAGEN MRS. WINSTON SCHOXVENGEHIYIT- Room 334 Row 3-Gerald Stewart. Roy Armstrong. Elmer Saderstrom, Nay Hallman, Harlan Johnson. XYilliam Sl'llI'9lI'l6l', Harold Corser, Leonard Shepartlsnn. James Suncl. Row 2- .Xrnett Simms. Dick Sage, Mac Sheppard. Bob Huhhell, Joyce Sud- rlarth, Eyelyne lvlvssingvr, Helen Nash. Darwin Denman. Dave Beck- ley. Ruhr-rt Smith. Row 1-Corinne Strawn, Florence Ross, Bc-ttyBorst. llt-len Louise Rouse. Lita Itnt- lmlge. Elizabeth linnin. Helen l-lowarcl, Lois Hunt. Florence Chal- lacombo. Miss Sage. Absentees-Naomi Ftz, Margue- rite Christopln-r. 'lfllome Room Representative. MISS DOROTHY OB RECTI 'I'- Room Row 3-Mary Anderson, Elnora XVesley, Ira Lester, Dick McKin- ney, Rita Brandt. Iiurena Rowlen, Peggy Brooks. Row 2-Alice Hiatt, Gwendolyn Courtner. Jean Brown- lee, Margaret Chappell. June Lar- rick, Josephine Hauer, Beulah Rhoades, Ida Reece, Alma Bigelow. L uf-ille XVhin er y. Row 1--Miss Obrecht, Maxine Council, La Von Loo, Jeannette Floyd. Joan Korab, Fern De XVittie, Jean Deputy. rMaxine Howard, lflrnestine Mc- Nutt. Jane Kerr. NIR. H. D. SHOTXYIQHLL--Room 211 Row 3-Ted Youngdoff, Arch Shirley, Herbert Stewart. Jack VVylic, .John lngenthron. Costello Davis. Charles Shoekley, Herbert Marshall. Melvin XVoodward. Don Rasmussen, Row 2-John Christner, JimmyMartin. Richard Koch, Har- riet Tice. Verna Rees, XVilla Reece. Beverly Platt. John Mathes, i'tVVar- ren Christner. Randall Foster. Betty Mae Reinhart. Row 3-Alice Metsker. Frances Replogle, Marie Higgins, Ruth Rees, Marianna Chase. Martha Rees. Jane Rousch, Ruth Reed, Corrine Matter. MISS MABEL KINGSLEY- Room 231 Row 3-'Harlan Southerland. George Landes. Byron Carlson, Vir- gil Lawrence, Delbert Case. Keri- neth Forsber',:,r. George Ladenes, Guy Coffman Andrew Ortega.. Row 2-Robert Reed. Paul Southerland, Robert Reynolds. Miss Kingsley, Juanita Osborne. Ellen Laughead. Frances Couch, Frank Burrow. Norman Rimer, Ivan Linduist. Row 1-June Crook, Frances Hurd, Helen Richards, Dorothy .lane Adair, Ruth VanDahl, Betty Lon Adair, Helen Thomson, Julia Crum, XVilma Lane. MISS AMY SVVENSON-Room 236 Row 3-Joe Cochran, Jack Lig- gett. Milford Miner, Randall Brook- ens. Marshall Hanson, Frederick Officer, Lakin XYilson, Keith Glen. George Rugger. Row 2-VV1-ndell Bryant. Harry Adams. 9tJohn Reine- mund, Lee Lundquist. Juanita Dar- ling, Marie Newman, Ralph Peter- son. Roy Dyer, Clyde Senne. Nor- man Dempsey, Row 1-Shirley Dougherty, Margaret Dawson, Mary Dyer. Maxine Olson. Arlene French. Muriel Snyder. Lucille Tosh, Nina Zumyvalt, Miss Swenson. MISS OLIVE COLLINS-Room 208 Row 3-Aubrey Gibson, Richard Ela. Frank Bates, Neil Johnson. Robert Reese. Row 2-Jimmie Doyle, NYayne Hales. fflflelen Beth Coats. Tiela Mao VVilcoX. Helen Jane Belcher, Helen Olin. Miss Collins, Ralph Croll, Emmett Kushera. Jimmie Lork, Row 1- Ruhy Perez. Doris Fox, Martha Lee Clark, liarba ra StaiTord, Cecelia Fritton, Mary Frances- Apodaca, Genevieve Cochran, Vera Nichols. 'tHome Room Representative. MISS JEAN ROBICRTSON- Room 210 Row 3-NVi1liam Perez, iiGilb0rt May. Gene Po,frg'emvyer. Rohm-rt Mayer, Benjamin XXI-sley. Artlnlr Poindt-xtt-r, John Martin, Loyd Gafldio, Row 2-Miss Robertson. 'IR-tl Nt-lson. Doris M L-lien bruch, Franves Pomeroy. .Julia XVannvr, lilflwarcl Poole, Ruth XVay. Arthur Vic-kland. l.illian XVilliamson. Jean Staley, Ralph Pollock. Row 1- llorothy Vtlhitegon. Pauline Vogel. Christine Trent. Mary M. Rnbot- tom, .lean XVellman. Georgiana. lfioissig, Helen Louise Poth, l,illian XVhite. Margaret Yickland. MR, KENNETH MEYERS- Room 227 Row 3-Jack Sh0vtz,Reib01' Postlowait. Don Kaul. James Tittlc, Shirley Forbes. George Hersh. Bob Jonson, Dave Alclrine. l.aVon Rlob- inson, Tlvle Claypoole. Mr. Moyers. Row 2-1iHt-rhert .Xnflerson. Cloise Gln-ason. Vern on Rvvser, Leslie Reese, Rohm-rt Rond. lC'verL-tt Has- kell. Bob Marks. Lee Parks. Byron Colcher. Joe Rogers. BvVerv Brod- hi-cker. Row 1-Pauline lledrick. Katherine llonderson, Erma Sud- flarth, Dorothy Verner, N o r in a XYard, Phyllis Hunsaker, Mary Louise Ramsey, Erma Andrews. Imogvne lflendt-rson. Rvrnit-0 Sayles. Absentee-Cath crine Bergqnist. MR. J. FZDMOND MAYICR- Room 230 Row 3-Dim-ll Morrison. Virgil 'I'hierry. Eldon Harris. Garland Crawford, Ernest Monthey. Row 2- Mr. Mayer. Flrinfst N1-Wman, lm- Roy Stratton, Bill Dnnvan, Steve-n Uourtor. Marybvlle Cliurvliill. 'illarohl Hefner. liilly Montgomery. l.. E. Johnson, Bob lVIc'Cart, Row 1-K a th 9 r i n 9 Moore. Virginia Rvamy. Peggy Price, Gent-vit-ye Shaw, Molly Lou Price. Maxine NVebb, Mary Lee Jones, Martha Pasley. Bernice Moorehead. MISS KATHERINE A. TUCKER- Room 201 Row 3-Miss Tucker. Bill Rower. Rob Rice. llarohl Crook, Charles Snyder. Louis Smithmeyer, Ken- nvlh Uronin. Jesse Cruz. Ogden XYilliams. Lvster Stovall. Row 2- Don Christie, iXYillis Coates, Grave l'ng'ervr, Emily Gilman. Evelyn MuCaig', Genevieve Snangler. Lola Musgrave. laiffillt- MQl.ain, Jeannv Cline. Susanne Smith, Elwood Sligar, Gordon Smith. Row 1- Florencfv Henry, Dorothy lfrazier, Mary Chapman. Alberta Phillips. Bc-tty Ruth Smith, Mary Pease, H1-len Miller. Irmalee Fegert, Dor- othy Perkins, Peggy Ralston. Absentees-Charles YVardin. Mar- jorie Martin, MR, CHARLES F. NADLEY- Room 229 Row 3-Vernon King, Gene YVil- son. Louis I.iCht4-nstorn, NVilliarn Miller, LaV0rn Hacklor. Merrill Harris, Albert Simpson, John Graber. Albert Simpson, Kenneth I-lill. Row 2-Robert Houdyshvll. Francis XYingate, Floyd Kraus. Sam Jar-kson. Elizabeth Miller, Slvlabel Harris. Mr. Hadley. Eryyn Mizer, Edwin Feaker. .loe Somers. Row 1-Mary Hammond, Margue- rito Joni-s, Helen Hale. Jessie Mc-- Parthing. Nyla Bowman. Mary Johnson, Pauline Crosswhite, llelon Isurman. Jost-whine King. illome Room Reoreseiitativv. MISS ORA MCNIILLENfRoom 223 Row 3-Raymond Shields. Bill Slawson, Lester Hiofwalt. Charles Turner, Bill Mallory. XValtc1r Hoyt. Row 2-XValter Griffin. Paul VVhite, Bob Hornsb y. 'liKordula Polenek. Delora Baird, Ruth Simmons. Elizabeth Clianey. Geraldine What- ley, Raymond Taber. XVarren Mil- ler, Row 1-Marjorie lVlcfCord, Ethel Hanson, Anna Jean Lloyd, Betty Lon Leech, Lueille Horst- man. Margaret Holt. Mabel Cook- ing: Dorothy Bradley, Miss Mc- Millen. Absentees-Vernon Ilorn, Fred Magee. Ralph Miller. MISS EVELYN FULTON- Room 228 Row 3-XYarren Hornsby, N'Vayne VVhelan. Jimmie French. Jack Horaeek, Robert Helm. Junior Florell, Norris Holstrom. Phil Koontz. John Johnson, Rennie Knauber. Lewis Kuester. Flow 2- Hugh Fairbank, Clifford Stone, Marvel Bidwell, La Reine Nash, Imogene Horton, Alice Boyer, May Jenkins, 'Celia Rosen. Mercedes Conway, XVade Haseall. Linden Greene. Row 1-Donna Jean El- dred. Jane Armstrong, June Marie Pauley, Jane XVilliams. Dorothy Smalley. Frieda Fusch. iJ0anne Ihinger. Louise Smith. Barbara Nelson, Miss Fulton. Absentees-Albert Kushner. Lil- lian Kaiser. MRS. HELEN H. HARNER- Room 215 Row 3-if XValter Lammers, Orland Lunefstrum. Row 2-Smith Brown. Adelaide Lewis. J a n e t Richards, Doris Morgan, Margaret Gribble. Mary Maze. Maxine Muck. Eleanor Rings. Bob Paulette, Dean Rosen. Row 1-Marjorie Osborne. Marjorie Officer, Bettie Bourassa. Lois Au- gust. Virginia Tresner. Dorothy Lytle, Lorraine Abbot, Cleora Moll, Mrs. Harner. Absentees-David Beard, Clayton Gifford, Richard Grant. Frances Jacobson, June Reid, Ann Right- mire, Leona Zeferjahn. MR. C. A, HAYS-Room 220 Row 3-Lyman Hill, Russell Pur- key. YVilliam George. Row 2-Rob Strimple. Herschel Fuller, Lyford Crain, Alvin Hilleland. David Stey- ens. Emmett Harder, Jaek Hill. Kirk Perry. Mr. Hays. Row 1- Elizabeth Brown, Charlotte Land. Faye Allgire. Muriel King, Ruth Hunt, rl-lelen Hawes, lvlargaret Hill. Louise Holcombe, VVil1a Mae Fisher, Marie Adams. Absentee-Maxine Henderson. MRS. NELLE C, TERRILL- Room 209 Row 3-Leonard Schroeter. Harold Tholl, LaRue Moore. Aaron Sheetz, Howard McGrath, Roger MeQuat- ters. James Clayton. Row 2- Arthur Noller. 'FCharles Shi-etz. Mrs. Terrill. Mary Scofield. Jean Sharp. Ardanelle Cyr. June Spangler, Virginia Spangler, Harold Lewis. Emmett Burke, Row 1-Forrest VVhit0g'on, Mary Alice Foster, Betty Sams. Helen Simpson. Mil- dred Sawyer. Virginia Vaughn. Gladys Lavin, Nada Zieber, Ralph Jennings. PFI-Tome Room Representative. IVIISS INIAIID IlI'llSEfR00m 234 Row 3-Druis Moss. Everett Kearney, Darwin Martin, Robert Moore, Lewis Martin, H ow a r d Rake, Edwin Mitchell, Darwin Morse, Lott Kilmer, tJohn Murrow. Charles Manspeaker. Row 2- Frank Norton, Wilma Kemper, Le- nore King, Lorraine Meyer, Ruth Moore, Bertna Jo More, Marilyn Oliver. BettyRutledge, IrvingKass. Floyd Jimerson. Row 1-Leona Kintner. Lucy Jane Keilman, Vir- ginia Irwin. Charlotte Duston, Mar- jorie Gaines, Kathleen Clary. Grace Denney, Barbara Miller, Miss Hulse. MISS ELLA P. TRUE-Room 213 Row 3-Miss True. Kenneth Eng- land, Jerry XVhittelsey. XYayne Temple. Row 2-Edna Pogson. Dor- othy Cook. Peggy Cody, Virginia Sparks. Elizabeth Morris, Mary Louise Harper, Elaine Potter, Mary Orr, Ruby VVay, Eluora Markham. Row 1--Jean Thatcher, Dorothy Exley, Bob Mathews, tkFern Hill, Noble Dubach. l.ouel Jackson. Elmo Collins, XVanda XVatkins, Elaine Meltis. Absentees--Geneva Lewis, Dick Royer, Mary Egbert. MISS MARY E. DAVIS-Room 214 Row 3-John Fee, Jimmie VVeir, Richard XVellmau, Lyman Corlis. Lowell Eason. Claude Corbett. Robert Grice. Row 2--LeRoy Pitt. Cleo Marlow. Dale XVhitegon. lilodie XYarner, Miss Davis, 4'Mari- jane Couch. Duane Harper, Irvin Best, James Burns. Row 1-Ceona XValters. Frances Zeferjohn, Lillian Pekarek, Delores Mueller. Mary Finger. Helen Fink, Ingrid Berg- lund, Mary Kathryn Runyan, Imo- gene Folks. Absentee-Melvin Couch. MISS IIAUDE BISHOP-Room 235 Row 4-Ralph Melton, Everett Young, Gilbert VVright. Luther Bar- rett, Tom King, Lyle Applegate. Row 3-Kenneth Lewis, Leander Smith, John Begert, 'VVayne Night- ingale. Claude Dargitz, i'Clifton Stratton, Howard Ledgerwood. Kenneth Bass. Howard Hosford, Nelson Blackburn, XVilliam Bush. Victor Stevens. Row 2-Dorothy Blue, Miss Bishop, lrenc Klesath. Betty Bond, Mary F. Boyd, Dor- othy Morris. Louise Hargis. Mary Halford, Katherine Beckwith. Mabel Bivins, Jean Birdsley, Genevieve Bray. Row 1-Jeanette Dean, T-lelen Beard. Margaret Dutton. Doris Dean, Loraine Fink, Virginia VVal1ack, Janney VValker, Louise Brown. Jean Barrott, Malinda Johnson. Absentee-Chester XVallack. MISS MERLE FOVVLER- Room 205 Row 3-Milton VValdy, Dan Doer- ing. Richard Dilley, VVendell Davis, Clell Todd. .Row 2-Charles Mar- tinez. Jack Deurmeyer, VVheeler Parks, 4:Richard DeMoss, Esther Dews. Anna Mae Chellis, Eleanor Hollingsworth. Browder Morgan, Gene Rivera, Frank Cochran. Row 1-Ernestine Marcy, Maxine An- drews, Josephine Johanson, Irene Wright. Parthene Duvall, Juanita Dick, Eunice Dodge, Dorothy Mar- tin, Ruth Garcia. tlflome Room Representative. MLSS RUTH E. HUNT-Room 219 Row 3-Nelson Lowe, Miles Mul- lin, Chester Clark, Frank Mont- gomery, Donald Neely, James Kief- fer, Archie Jones, Dwight Long. James Murray. Row 2-Bob Pierce, Elmer Zeferjahn, Dorothy Nitz, Ethel Mae Lehman, Lois Parker, Bernice Linge, Florence Conkright. Gracilou Kiene, Elden Janke, Dean Kirk, Miss Hunt. Row 1-Margaret Du Bois, Beulah Newell, 'Nana Johnson. June Aumiller, Betty Down, Barbara Wells, Margaret Conner, Mary Jane Parr, Elizabeth Richard. Absentees - Roberta Walker. George Northington. MR. LLOYD VV. CHAMBERS- Room 203 Row 3-John Trimble, Vvarren Preble, Raymond Furgason, Mr. Chambers. Row 2-Ted Drescher, Lloyd Dister, Clyde Barthel. James Currie, James Cooper, f'Phil Daneke. Arthur Odell, Robert Corkhill, Paul Huttle, Jack Reyer. Row 1-Jean Nelson, Eleanor Russell, Helen Pressler, Betty Smith, Mary VVal- lace, Vallis Seyler, Elizabeth Gil- bert, Ruth Cornelius, Roma Mont- gomery. Absentees-Alfred Crouch, Vir- ginia Haggins, Robert Nelson. MR. A. M. SEAMAN-Room 204 Row 3-Delmar Howard, Melvin Holmes, Frank Pekarek, Kenneth Dalrymple, Mervin Hummer, Arthur Liggett. ,'fBill Clark. Row 2-Vernon Lillard, Robert VVolfe, Margaret Harris, Margaret Ketchum. Helen Van Vleck, Dorothy Jane Villee, La Vina Mullin, Charles Thompson, Harry Sinsabaugh, Mr, Seaman, Row 1-June Pruett, Ruth McClain, Anna Snook, Betty Hall. Juanita Clifton. Juanita Des Georges, Verda McFarland, Thelma Marcy, Lavonne McNeish. Absentee-Lincoln Van Camp. MISS FLORENCE DRAKE! Room 216 Row 3-Malcolm Gray, Bernie Cunningham, Charles Offen, Bill Dawson, Dana Roehrig, Robert Blumenstock. Roy Harrison, Burl XVagoner. Row 2-Leo Faulks, Frank Connell. Anna Mae Gilchrist, Georgia Fiederling. June YVagstaff, Virginia Dahlstrom. Pollyanne NVahl, Betty Xvahl, Jean Bucher, Harry Daws. Charles Guild. Row 1-Miss Drake, Dorothy Shepherd, Grace Karns. Pearl Danner. Julia Cox, Elvajean Dittemore, Clarice Cox, Rachel Nelson, Doris Kittell, Esther Bunch. Absentees-Paul Dangerfield, Kenneth Ketchum, Clarence Karns, tMaxine Gardner. MISS BESSIE BOUGHTON- Room 128 Row 3-Glenn Michael, Charles Foreman, Charles Bailey, Dean Stranburg. Cecil Cook, Charles Spiegel. Row 2-Glenn French. Nelson Brill, Clarence Strait, Dotty Lou Schuette, Gertrude Burdett. Joella Templeton, Jack Harris, Harlan Johnson. Carl Miller. Miss Boughton. Row 1-Virginia Etnyre, Lorraine Faulk. Clara Clark, Nona Barlow, Geneva Strickler, Maybelle Murphy, 'fMaxine Cahill, Mary Louise Smith, Frances Barraclough, 'Homc Room Representative. 4 l MISS MARGARET GRAEBER- Room 123 Row 3-James Clark, Maurice Reed, Paul Cannady, Vernon Bart- ram, Omar Jones, Merle Ijams. Al- fred Garner. Row 2-Kenneth Johnson. Jack lioatright, 'Jane Riach. Evelyn Reid, Velva Spickel- mier, Helen Nicholson. Eileen Pate, Glenna Evans. Miss Graeber. For- rest Gregory. Row 1-Helen Green. Marian Reed. Esther Taggart. Mar- garet Jennings, Maxine Johnson. June Gartner, Dorothy Garling- house. Dorothy 'Fa rr, Geraldine Royer. Absentees-Glen Lux, Harold Reaser. MESS ABIGAIL IVICELROY- Room 124 Row 3- John Shuart. Charles YYright, Don Richards, John Dick, Hilliard Collins. Eugene Pollard, Clyde XVasson. Jack Stevenson, Charles Baer. Row 2-Lawrence Johnson, Bob Robinson, Josephine Taggart. Louise Camo. Barbara Mansfield, Barbara Sawtell, Frances Jensen, Maxine Robertson, Thayne Swenson, Dale l'lrich. Flow 1- Floreine Mattingly. Marcella Har- ris, Bonnie Stephens, Frances Stone, Ja n e Armendariz, Frances M-aze. Virginia Ste vens, Louise Morrison. Absentee-Violette Erwin. MISS EiVEl.YN MCCAITLEY- Room 105 Row 3-Kenneth XVright. 'Galen Knowlton, Bernard Joyce. Lawr- ence Beckwith. Frances Hawks. Joseph Rose, Fred Schaefer. Row 2-Don Sehmidler, Robert Sanders, Clarence Lane. Charles Kohl, Paul- ine Mitchell. Marjorie Schmidt. Mary Louise Jordan. Theodore Morse. D. A. Kirchner. XValte1' Adam. Vernon O'Dell. Row 1-Ilene Jan- zen, Lulu Smith, Mildred Buxton, Helen Grimes, Dorothy Blevins, Jacqueline Byron. VVilma Vorse, Alieta Schoonover. Ruth Thomp- son, Miss McCauley. MISS RIDA DVCKXVALL- Room 109 Row 3-Donald Pierce. Sam Jones. Row 2-John Brooks, Ran- dolph Sumner. Ben Long, Lois XVolfe. Miss Duekwall. Jane Steph- ens, James Johnson, Elmer Soill- man, Charles Higgins, Irvin VVeil. Row 1-Ruth Dodge. Alice McGin- nis, Teresa Siebcrt, Bennie Harris, Elaine Christopher, Doris Cunning- ham. Ruth VVidegren, Helen Vogt. fkPatricia Neil. Absentees- Mary Louise Dodge, Kenneth Shaw, Gordon Gates. MR. F. A. McCOY-Room 101 Row 3--Marvin Phillips, George McNeish, Hugh McMillen. Mr. Mc- Coy, Elisha Scott, Jr.. Clifton King. Row 2-YValter Scott, Orin King. Mary Louise Alexander, Dorothea Seymore. Esther Schwartz. Kath- ryn Sebrell, l,orene Kendrick. Glenna McClenny. Phyllis McPher- son, Richard Deurmeyer. Row 1- Ilorraine McClenny, Virginia Lee McCabe. Lois Hass, Imogene Mur- phy, Metta Snedeker, Irene Cun- ningham. Flora Shenarflson, Alice Shoup, Frances Hargrave. Absentee-iLXliee Kinzer. 21:1-Iome Room Representative. MR. E. B. XYEAVER-Ronin 107 Row 3-A rthur Mattson. Mr. XYeaver. Row 2-Edmund Me1'art- ling, Raymond Jenkins. Marshall Robinson. Charles Sorilen, Robert Chilson, Charles Stanley. Ivan Gor- don, XYilliam Marling. Robert Spencer, Forrest Spaun, Row 1- XVald on Johnso n, J a Ck Korns, Georgc- Talbott. C. T.. Silvey. George Roehrig, Paul Stowa rt, Robert Stoeker. Wlidward Stickley, Howard Clark. MR. JOHN E. l,l'Nll--Room 106 Row 3-Rob Koch, Eugene San- neman. Sam Lux, Dave Koffman. Mr. Tlnnd, Charles Bartell. Donald Lucas. Arthur Lorenz, Row 2- XVallace Meflregor. Elmer Sann, Dorothy Thompson, Mary C asebier. Helen Daw, Barbara Denman, Vera Lowe. tCharlos Knshera, Dick Sardou. Lewis Jenkins. Row 1- Thelma Bard, Nedra Spencer. Tlielmla Nelson. Olga. Knapp. Hilde- garde Klinge. Bertha Seott. Jean Smart, Ellen Ruth Palmer, Nadine Bass. Absentees-Helen Steen. Harold Lynn. MISS GRACE XY0l.CO'l l'- Room 125 Row 3-Lindley Widows, Ernest Bass. George MOKE-e, Harold VVise- garver. Row 2-Floyd Harthel, Del- bert Byler. Bob Reeler. Miss XVol- cott. Jane Thompson. Jane Baird, Margery Barnes, Ray Stewart, Roy Ilisey. Bob Shideler, Row 1- Mabel Snyder, Edna M ae Reieh. Jean Kirk. Ila Mae Bacon, Ernes- tine Tuttle, Waneta Paulsen. Dale Tippin. 9fMary Louise Zimmerman, Julia llasenyager. MR, J. H. TJOEHNER-Room 115 Row 3-Robert Moorman, Row 2-Don Dudding, Ln-Roy Hughes, Robert Arnold, Morris Sehoonover. Allison Moser. Mr. Hoehner, XVard Huey, Earl Nolan, Charles XYin- gren, Victor Lewis. Row 'l-Don Mc-Entire. Miller Huggins. Henry Kimmel. Leo Horaceli, John Doane. ikliudy Petereck. Ed Lane, Joe Flip- per, Charles Estes. Absentees-XVilliam Hughes. XVil- liam Newman. Elbert Nelson. Ilarold Neiman. MISS MILICENT IIOSMER- - Room 110 Row 3-Paul Lindsey. Richard MeGrath, Edmund Heald. George Hrdlieka. Row 2-Leslie Thompson, 'Pom Cosgrove, Franklin Lung- strum. Barbara Myers, Miss Hos- mer, WVir,v,'inia Nitoli, Gordon Lowry, Bill Shipley, Elmer Seely. Raymond Davis. Row 1-Vivian Douglas, Esther Tippin, Maxine Chase. Jane Dunham. Thelma Du- vall, Florenee Mentzer. Phyllis My- rick, Bettie Ann Butts, Melva Feaker. Absentees-Virginia Pinney. Katherine Crawford, Adeline Comer, Evelyn Coker. Margaret Perkins. Harry Carper. if Ilomo Room Representative. MR. NV. J. BARNETT-Room 10713 Row 3-Mr, Barnett, Maurice Birt. Sewell Black, Kenneth Gates. Gene Atkinson. George Bishop, Bill Christensen, Harold Haney. Ralph Morand, Raymond Galletlv. Rob Burns. Row 2-Oliver Creevan, Abercrombie Napue, Harry Bart- lett, Jack Carothers, Hildegard Nel- son, Valdimir Bennett, Delberta Backenstoee, Virginia Dibble, Helen Tener, Frank Carlson, Cv Franklin, Don Shimeall. Row 1- Frances Bratten, Ruth Fox, Mar- garet Anderson, Gertrude Grimes, Frances Bentley. Edna Beam. Vir- ginia Edsall, Genevieve Mellarron, ffMartha. Bentley. SIR. SOL D. DlCEfR0om 121 Row 3-Roderick Burton, Albert Dake, Howard Bethel. John Cresap. Dean Fleming, 'Uohn Dibble, Osear Drane. Bernard MeNown, Tel VVel- born. Row 2-Sims Firestone. Dave Haney, Howard Cramer. Rose Stach, Marioni Crenshall, Arlene Cox, Marie Groat. Proetor Du Charm, Eugene McCart, Carl XVin- ters, Mr. Dice. Row 1-Isla VVelv- ber. Eva Sandeffer. Margaret Shideler. Elsie Crawford. Dorothy Bastian, Betty Eldon, Julia Eidson, Alberta Smith, Georgene Crabtree. MR. FRED R. POXVERS- Room 111. Row 3-Alfred Vnderwood. i1Vil- liam Sheahan. Mr. Powers. Adrian Sherman, Floyd NVyllie. Row 2- Don Heherling. Rill Love. Ivan Perkins. Jack 1X'ormington. Alva Kentzler, Frank Ellenheeker, Harold Harrington. James Sher- man. Oliver Brown. George Hansen. Row 1-Clinton Lueher, Erma Stroud. Evelyn Bates, Geneva XYard, Doroth 5' Van Gun dy. Eleanor Lyman, Rosene Tyler. Lor- raine Rx-id, Marylou 'l'0VVI1'S1'llLl. EIR. E. L, FINK-Room 102 Row 3-NVi1bur XVarren, Ed XYorswiek. Glenn XVofford. Lawr- ence XY'alters, Row 2-Vernon Goodfellow, Alvin XVorsWiCk, Oran XYoodfor1l. Dorothy Dapqgs. Marian Burke. Dan Hopkins. Jack XVen- dell, Odell 'XVeiil ner. Mr. Fink. Row 1-Nancy XVingett. Betty Bee McCauley. Dorothea XY 0 O dw a r d, Norma Goen our, Eddie Dagrwell, Dorothy VVilder. llertric-e Willsev, Margaret Gordon. Absentee-PiJeanne 'Wilkerson MR. J. F. KATIO-Room 126 Row 3-Stanley Orr. Eugene Bar- tell. Dwight Knowlton, Frank Naylor. Row 2-Virgil Brunkow. Richard Puff. Paul Lais, MaryJano Laundon. 'iMary Ann Porterrielfl, Katharine Offen, Earle Linquist. Ashton McNeal, Richard VVright, Mr. Kaho. Row 1-Mildred l.avin, Jane Meffullough. Dorothy Owen, Eugenia Sanders. Marie McCord, Eloise Caskey. Bernice Ren-glily, Mildred Johnson, Allabel Atkinson. Absentees-Dave Pringle, Ray XYilliams. Henry Chapman, llarolcl Senue, Ruth McDowell. iildome Room Representative. MR. ALBERT H. XVINTER, Room 112, Row 3-Armand. Thierry, Emil Zetmeir, Harold Hutcheson. Row 2--Eugene VVilson, Frank Castle, tVVilliam VVyllie, Frank Trenery, Hugh Thibus-, Leo Thomann, VVil- liam Trapp, Albert HV. Winteri. Row 1-Kenneth Miller, Philip Whitman, Clifford Peavler, Vergil Wes-t, 'VVal- ter Lux, A. D. Turner, Raymond Youngbloom, Alfred White, Hubert Brooks. MISS KATHERINE TABER-- Room 217 Row 3-Virginia Poole, Alice Paden, Mary Pasley, Dorothy Vil- yen, Elzabeth Goeldner, Christine Hutson. Beatrice Logan, Miss Taber. Row 2-Jean Marshall, Florence Parker, Marcene Linquist, Ruth Meek, Lillian Mason, Jessie Bryan, Betty Kimes, Marian Leigh, Lorraine Maxwell, Maxine McCall. Row 1-Edna Hyde, Ollun Sadler, Lois Shehi, Peggy Merritt, 9fMar- garet Howe, Elizabeth Howe, Ber- nice Lusk, Marjorie Arnsbury, Blanche Riggin. Absentees-M arjorie Vinza n t, Floreine May. MISS GERTRUDE YVHEELER- Room 119 Row 3-Francis YVanorstran, Allen S m els e r, Alfred Galbraith. Row 2-Ernest Marcy, George XVin- gerson, Ruth Kellner, Virginia Beach, Lois Bennet t, Maurine Bailey, Harold Stansbury, Don Strunk. Row 1-Patsy Forbes, Lor- raine Barnett, Roxie Sudduth, Em- malee Tarter, Dorothy Carroll, Inez Doud, tFrances Ann North, Alida Jane Terrill, Margaret Talbot. DR. YV. H. GREIDER-fROorn 104 Row 3-Dr. Greider, Bob Elbrader, Raymond Dennis. 'FTom Powell, Al- bert Griffie, Jesse Graham. XYen- dell Graff. Row 2-Halbert Horton, Edward Lyon, Chas. Heywood. Mary Grew, Mary Greenland, Betty Hawkins, Edwin Pitt, Howard Grindle, Don Kelley, Jack Higgins. Row1-Geraldine Minor, Olene Marshall, Floye Graham, Martha Grandeen, Betty McGrew, Alpha Johnson, Louise Schoonover. Mary Jane Irwin, Margaret Grandeen. Absentee-Muriel Johnson. NIR. P. YV. CHAMNElSSfRoom 114 Row 3-Elbert Flesher, Gordon Bennett, Charles Sturm, Marvin Van Vleck, Mr, Chamness, XValter YVyllie, Bob Rutledge, Donald Han- sen, Marion Nicholson. Row 2- Bill Conaway, James Franklin, Roy Sourwine, Gerald Cole, Don Cole- man, Charles Cope, Richard Blan- ton, Robert Lawrence, Ralph Sex- ton, Galen Simmons. Row 1- Masion Burke, Marvin Reiman, John Ericson, Alvin Anderson, tRobert VVilliams, Robert B tram, Judson VVilliams, George lgrpsius, Earl Frickey. t Horne Room Representative. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CContinued from page 235 ENID CLARK-Girls' Quartet, president Clef Club, president Glee Club, mixed quartet, trio, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, first award state music contest, scholarship Emporia Teachers Col- lege,Honor Roll, class captain. EVERETT CLARK Stamp Club, Athenian Club, proctor, Safety League, NELLIE MAE CLARK-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Art Guild, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Honor Roll. BILL CLARK-Trojan-Knights, Representative Council, proctor, Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, cheer leader, drill team, masque and VVig, Honor Roll, parts WTO-mmy , All-School Party and Prom programs, business manager K'Dulcyl', assistant circulation manager Scribbler, assistant business manager, and circulation man- ager Sunflower, class captain. WILLIS COATES -Proctor captain, Trojan-Knights, Representa- tive Council, Pia Societas, Athenian Club, Junior Dramatic Club, drill team, cheer leader, Honor Roll, sport editor VVorld, Quill and Scroll. HELEN BETH COATS-Student Council, '32-'33, president '34-'35, Representative Council, 56 MISS IVA OMANfROOM 322 Row 3-Robert Shiek, Eddie Dod- son, Ralph Ives, Floyd Conkright, Eugene Johnson. Row 2-Junior Ralston, Arthur IValters, Joseph Fisher, Lenora Menefee, Miss Oman, Laura Ruth Hurley, 'Ken- neth Murrow, Robert XYhite, XX'ood- row VValton, Leslie Shaner. Row 1-Cornelia Ann Miller, Elsie Eunice Richardson, Ruth Fairbank, Edra Mae James, Jean Hunter, Evelyn Reece, Jeannine Hastings, Pearl Lowe. Absentees-Ira VVil1iam Bryant, Scott Coulson. Graee Mendenhall, Kathryn Meredith, Ada Jane Meyer, Ruby Millard. MISS MILDRED O'MEARA- Room 330' Row 3-Cleo Thomann, Milton Hewitt, Jack Graves, Bill Overton, Kenneth Garrett, Harry Griggs. Row 2-Samuel Foster, Ernestine Forsell, Maxine Griffith. Virginia Lee Hammel, Evelyn Harris, Lois Hall, rFrances Gardiner, Maude Morris, Sarah Gill, Miss O'Meara. Don Kemper, Row 1-Concepcion Alonzo, Frances Marie Brown, Ger- trude Young, Margaret Ogan, Kath- erine Glover, Irene Williams, Mar- garet Forsell, Lucille Hansford, Rachel Parks, Goldie Henderson. Absentees-Eleanor De Voe, John Greene, Kenneth Hercules, Hers- ehell Turner, Marvin Gillard. MISS BERENICE FULLER- Room 108 Row 3-Dale Elmore. Frank Bart- lett, Burnett Firstenberger, Carl Stanley, Kenny Laverty, Miss Ful- ler, Russell Mallory, Nick Ladenes, Albert Simpson, Don Clinger, Don Glogau. Row 2-Bob Johnson, Bob Page, Jane Smith. Lorrraine Ellis. lrene Reynolds. Maryan Firestone, Mary Frances Crosby. Nellie Sayles, Fannie Matthews, Vernon Larson. Franeis Covey. Row 1-,Uean Swan. l,aVerne Erwin, Isla Bundy, Elaine Council. Virginia F i n k, Margaret N Anne Finger, Mary Campbell, Pa- tricia Strawn, Evelyn Emry. 1 'Home Room Representative. proctor, treasurer Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, G. A. A., 'Captain Applejackn, Thespians, Honor T, Honor Roll, assistant business manager Sun- flower, vice-president and chairman membership committee Girl Reserves, class captain. GENE- VIEVE COCHRAN--Clef Club, Athenian Club, third place humorous reading contest, Honor Roll. EVELYN COKER-Dunbar Society, Phyl- lis Vlfheatley Girl Reserves. GERALD COLE- Math Club, Ensemble Club, proctor, Honor Roll. DON COLEMAN-Proctor, Spanish Club, in- tramural basketball, intramural baseball, Honor Roll, class captain. VVILLIAM CONAWAY- Proctor, exchange editor Worlcl, class photogra- phy manager Sunilower, assistant manager Atlan- tic Cruiser, stage manager Dulcy . DONNA CONKLEvProetor, Representative Council, student tutor, Junior Dramatic Club, Clef Club, Girls' Quartet state music contest, Topeka Little Symphony, Honor Roll, salesman Sun- flower, treasurer Girls' Glee Club, class captain. CContinued on Page 62D Qfrom top to bottomb 1. .-Xslccp i'11 the decpl' 2. Come out. Mr. Smithmcyer! VVC kuow you. 3. Tea for two. 4. Run sheep run-black sheep. 5. Most ridiculous thing I Over heard of! 6. The wiuuzlhsl Mchfahill! Portcrhcld. 7. Hold your hats boysgifs Murrow. S. They came to show us up-K.U. Baud. 9. Mary Kay and Bud Spcuccr-uuf said. FRIENDS OF TI-IE PECPLE l2Ll2CTlQN Wlfakens political spirit ATHER Time. How thrilling it would be to know what those closely-writ annals of his say about notable events in our lives! Let us imagine that we are granted the privilege of entering his gloomy room and standing timidly on tiptoe to de- tach one of the scrolls from the ghostlike s h elve s which stretch away into the shadows. My, how musty the crackling parchment smells as we unroll it, but perhaps that is only natural since it has been tucked away in Time's dark cupboard since that memor- able date in October. Let's hold the candle a little higher and see what it says. 'fOn Tuesday, October 16, the student body of Topeka high school selected their officers for the coming year. Phyllis Mc- Pherson, election commissioner, and Bar- bara Mansfield, her deputy, worked effec- tively to make this election one of the most successful in the history of the school. But what is this! Here is one paragraph which is inscribed more deeply than the rest, written in a more vivid ink. It tells of the winning of the school's highest office, presidency of the Student Council, by the narrow margin of only three votes. We wonder if old Father Time was as excited as we were over the dramatic outcome of that race. We can almost see him pulling his snow-white beard with tinv ragged jerks and blinking his round china-blue eyes-perhaps chuckling with unholy glee at the joy of such a close contest. Vlfe see him afterwards, busily writing by the fitful light of a sputtering candle-we seem to hear his pen scratching as he tells PHYLLIS McPHERSON BARBARA MANSFIELD Election Commissioner Deputy Commissioner of a new record established in Topeka high school, the fact that 91 per cent of the stu- dent body signed the registration books and were elegible to vote in the election. Sh-h-h-h! Is some one coming? But only the dusty shelves mock our terrified gaze, and we return with renewed con- fidence to our reading. f'Many aspiring candidates were elimi- nated in the primaries which were held Qc- tober 9. This limited the race to two con- testants for each office. The next Friday an election assembly was held in which each candidate was allowed to state his quali- fications for office. How well we remember the day of those primaries. Knots of people in the halls- a buzz of voices-anxious, strained faced- c 0 n t e s t a n t s moving nervously about, flushed, excited-. But we must finish quickly. It is getting late and we must leave before the menacing gloom thickens into darkness. Cn Ofctober 16, the date of the final elec- tion, the students turned out in a body to vote for their new leaders, and after a hectic day the returns were finally receivedf, As we roll up the scroll and reluctantly turn to leave the dry, musty atmosphere of the room, may we join that venerable old gentleman, Father Time, in saying, Congratulations to the winnersf, HELEN BETH COATS JOHN MURROW Pres. Student Council Chrm. Proctor System NDER the leadership of its president, Helen Beth Coats, the Student Coun- cil undertook this year the drawing up of a charter which should include laws and regulations to govern the school election, the proctor system, the point system, and the form of the student governing body. Aiding the members of the Council in this work were W. N. Van Slyck, principal, Miss Robena Pringle, and Miss Amy Swenson. In the fall term the Council put on the All-School party, at which 1500 guests were entertained. Miss Margaret Graeber was faculty sponsor. During the spring term, Council mem- bers aided J. F. Kaho, voca- tional counselor, with the work connected with the an- nual series of vocational lec- tures. PROCTOR SYSTEM John Murrow has been in charge of the Proctor system this year, serving also as third hour proctor captain. Assist- ing him as captains of the class hours were: Arthur Wolf, Ed Stevens, VVillis Coates. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right-Betty Anderson, Frank Burrows, Martha Jane Lep- per, XY. N. Van Slyek, Helen Beth Coats, Patricia Strawn, Kenneth Murrow. Jean VVe-llman. PROCTORS Row 2-Arthur Wolf, Charles Bray, Ed Stev- ens. Row 1-D. A. Kirch- ner, John Murrow, XVillis STU DENTS Share in government Coates, D. A. Kirchner, and Charles Bray. was in charge of the fifth Carter Butler hour while D. A. was working at the legis- lature. Approximately thirty proctors are chosen for each hour by the captains. The grades must be above average, and they must be outstanding in some other division of school life. It is their duty to show visitors around the building, inspect passes, and keep order in the halls and' cafeteria. The proctor system has proved especially valuable in the last few years, being util- ized in many different departments of the new building. One of its most valuable ser- vices to the school has been the systematic control of trafhc in the halls between classes and during class hours. Confusion is re- duced to a minimum. There is no doubt that the proctor system has been and is a success, and is an asset to the school, as several other schools through- out the state and the country have recently made plans for adopting systems similar to the one now in use in Topeka high. SE VQWCE Clubs aid in school routine Service Club: Phyllis McPherson, presiclentg Juanita Dick, iirst vice-presidentg Carl Stanley, second vice-presidentg Martha Jane Lepper, secretaryg Jean Swan, publicity ehairmang Miss Nellie Ansel, J. E. Lund, sponsors. Representative Council: Rudy Petereek, presidentg Kenneth Murrow, vice-presidentg -lean Swan, secretary-treasurerg Robert VVil- liams, head of Safety Councilg NV. N. Van Slyck, sponsor. T the beginning of the fall term, home room representatives arc chosen to serve as members of the Representative Council. Members of this council not only sell activity tickets. but they also co-operate with the school and members of the faculty in many other WEIXS. Rudy Peterielc served as president for 1934-35. The work of the Safety Council as part ot the Representative Council has been to take care ot the traffic problems in and around Topeka high and to co-operate with PHYLLIS MCPHERSON RUDY PETERECK Pres. Service Club Pres. Represent. Council the police in obeying traffic regulations and in the prevention of automobile accidents. Robert XVilliams was chosen to head this group. The members of the Service Club have as their duties, in part, helping with the enrollment cards, grade slips. ticket taking, and ushering. The club is composed of ten members from each class who are chosen as sophomores and serve through- out their three years in school. To be eli- gible for election, the nominees must have no grade below ll. SERVICE CLUB Row 2-Hale, M. Bentley, Aber- nathy, Nlolfherson. Lepner. Howell, Dick, Row 1-Keller, Stanley, Van Slyek. Spiegel. Members not in the picture are: Frances Bentley, John Ilibble, Irv- ing Kass. Nancy Neiswainfzger. Bar- bara Nelson, Mary Ann l'o'te-rlield. Helen Pressler, Jean Sw n, Charles Rankin. ' ' . Aff- ' Rernasrzrrarrva coexcit Row 4-Duncan, Paden, Diblxle, Stratton, K. Murrow, May. Knowl- ton, Sontherlancl, Owen, DeMoss. XVylie. Sheetz. Shealian, Roberts, roughrs, Petereeli. Stevens, Kush- Anderson, Hill, Bentley, Trulove. Gillignn, Reinemuntl, Row 3-II. Anderson, Pearson, Foster. Bur- era, Frost, J. Murrow, Bray, Nel- son, Lammers, Coates. XYilliains, Stiekley. Row 2-Conkle, Howard, Howe, Swain, Harris. Skeen, Alli- son, Portertield, Iliaeh. Gardner. Lepper, Coats. Yillee, Cztrswell, B. Anderson, Couch. Row 'l-Johnson. Kinzer, Neil, Nitcli, Hawes, VVil- kerson, Zinimerinan, Cahill. XVhit- ford. Clmnev. lhinprer, Gardiner. I. 1111 i1IHen1nriz1m maxine Allgire CRobert Sanders June so, 1917-July 31, 1934 September 19, 1918-July 20, 1934 Member junior Class Member Sophomore Class william Clark June 4, 1917-January 20, 1935 Member Senior Class CRa5mond C. fl-lirscbberg November 10, 1917-April 24, 1935 Member Junior Class Student Activities Attract lilany leniors fContinued from Page 561 FRANK CONNELL-Basketball, football. FRANCIS CON RAD-Proctor, International Club, Junior Diplomats, Junior Dramatic Club. Junior Press, Hi-Y, Pia Societas, intramural bas- ketball, intramural football, Honor Roll, assist- ant business manager World, class captain. JAMES COOPER-Proctor, intramural basket- ball, class captain. CHARLES COPE-Stamp Club, Radio Club, Math Club. ROBERT CORKHILL-J u n i o r Press, Honor Roll, proctor, student tutor, drill team, assistant business manager World, circula- tion manager Scribbler , class captain. LYMAN CORLIS-Hi-Y, proctor, basketball, Honor Roll, class captain. RUTH CORNELIUS-Pepper- ettes, Safety League. HAROLD CORSER- Hi-Y, tennis. MARIJANE COUCH-Represen- tative Council, proctor, Honor Roll, Girls' sport editor W-orld, president Junior Press Club, class captain. GWENDIOLYN COURTNER-Dra- matic Club. GEORGENE CRABTREE-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. HOWARD CRAMER-Trojan- Peppers, Tro- jan-Knights, intramural football, intramural bas- ketball. ELSIE MARIE CRAWFORD-Spam ish Club, Pepperettes, Art Guild Club. MARION CRENSHALL-Ensemble Club, Pia Societas, proctor, Honor Roll. JOHN CRESAP-Aviation Club, intramural fotball. KENNETH CRONIN -Safety League, Athenian Club. HAROLD CROOK-Safety League, Trojan- Peppers. MARY F. CROSBY-Proctor, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Junior Dramatic Club, Story Telling Club, Glee Club, A Capella, Clef Club, class captain. ALFRED CROUCH- President Aviation Club, intramural football. NAOMI LEE CRUMLEY-Proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. ATHALIE CUMMINGS- Spanish Club, Ensemble Club. BERT HA CUM- MINS-A Capella. WARREN CUSTENBORDER - P r o c t o r, basketball, football. VIRGINIA DAHLSTROM -Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, G. A. A., service committee Pie Delta Pie, class captain. PHIL DANEKE-Representative Council, basketball, track, class captain. HARRY DAW-Library Club, swimming. BILL DAWSON-Spanish Club, International Club, Hi-Y, proctor, Safety League, basketball, football, track, class captain. RICHARD DE MOSS-Spanish Club, proctor, Representative Council, Safety League, intra- mural football, intramural basketball. ESTHER DEWS-G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Honor Roll. JOHN DICK-Good Reading Club, Hi-Y, proctor, fo-otball, track, tennis, basketball, president Sophomore class CPerry High Schoolj, class captain. TOM DICKINSON-Honor Roll, feature editor World, associate editor Atlantic Cruiser, asso- ciate editor Scribbler, class captain. RICHARD DILLEY-Stamp Club. LLOYD DISTER-Radio Club. JOHN DOANE-Junior Diplomats, Honor Roll, CBer- ryton High School History Club, Future Farm- ers of America.j EUNICE DODGE-Proctor, Clef Club, G. A. A., Pepperettes, captain base- ball, class captain. DAN DOERING-Spanish Club, Safety League, class captain. CLIFTON DOLLARD-Vice-president Aviation Club. MARTHA DOUGLASS-Student tutor, Phyl- lis Wheatley, Dunbar Society, Honor Roll, World reporter Phyllis Wheatley. FRANCIS DREYER -Pie Delta Pie. PEARL DREYER-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes. DONALD DUDDING-Spanish Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain. JULIA ANN DUFF-Masque and Wig, Girl Re- serves, proctor, Honor HT , secretary Thespians, Honor Roll, chairman social committee Sopho- more class, treasurer Junior class, class captain, chairman program committee Junior Dramatic Club, treasurer Trojanettes, secretary Spanish Club, lead Tommy . FRED DUNCAN-Ensemble Club, basketball, football. MARY MARGARET DUNIGAN- Math Club, Pia Societas, Pie Delta Pie. ROY DYER-Radio Club. RICHARD ELA-Avi- ation Club, intramural football, Honor Roll, class captain. MELVA FEAKER-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie, class captain. FRANK ELLENBECKER - Athenian C lu b, Aviation Club, football. DALE ELMORE- Proctor, Pia Societas, placed Short Story con- test, Honor Roll, auditor Election Board, class captain. EVELYN EMRY-Girl Reserves, In- ternational Club, Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain. EDITH EVANS- Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Spanish Club. MAR- GARET ANN FINGER-Proctor, Girl Re- serves, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie, class captain. VIRGINIA FINK-Clef Club, Sextet, Girls, Glee Club Pepperettes, Ensemble Club, A Capella. MARYAN FIRESTONE-Spanish Club, Pep- perettes, Glee Club, Sextet, secretary and chair- man program oommittee Clef Club, class captain. BURNETT FIRSTENBERGER-Proctor, Tro- jan-Knights, Ensemble Club, vice-president Math Club, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. JEAN FLEMING-Girl Reserves, Ensemble Club, Honor Roll. JOSEPH FLIPPER-Presi- dent Booker T, French Club, A Capella, Dunbar Society, Boys' Glee Club, proctor, Student Coun- cil representative CSumner High School, Kansas City, Kanj, intramural football, home room bas- ketball, track, sophomore basketball, CSumner Highj, Honor Rollj. JUNIOR FLORELL- Spanish Club, proctor, basketball letter, home room captain, basketball, track, Honor Roll, vice- president Senior class, class captain. SHIRLEY FORBES-Hi-Y, Science Club, Masque and Wig, baseball, music contest, plays, Nothing But the Truthu, It Wonit Be Long Now , Pina- fore'f CPittsburg, Kan.D SARAH FORBY-Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll, service committee Pie Delta Pie, class cap- tain. ERNESTINE FORSELL-Ensemble Club, String Quartet, Sewing Club, G. A. A. MAR- GARET FORSELL-Pepperettes, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Sewing Club. SAMUEL FOSTER- Radio Club, Hi-Y, Aviation Club, proctor, intra- mural basketball. JIMMIE FRENCH-Clef Club, Hi-Y, Trojan- Peppers, baseball, basketball. Honor Roll, class captain. LEOLA FRITZ-G. A. A., Service Club. FRIEDA FUSCH-Student tutor, secre- CContinued on Page 765 RQQTRQ LL LETTE RS PTARTTNG the 1934 season with a bang D but slum ping dangerously near its close, the Trojan football team nevertheless managed to turn in a record of four wins, two losses, and two ties and took second place in the Eastern Kansas conference. In addition, it defeated two strong non-confer- ence teams, tied one, and lost to one. Dur- ing the eight encounters of the season, the Trojans piled up a total of 75 points to their opponents, 38 in a schedule which in- cluded the toughest competition in the state and two inter-state games. Early in September more than 80 boys reported for practice daily under the super- vision of Coach E. B4 Weaver and his as- sistants, Charles F. Hadley, Fred R. Pow- ers, Carl P. Snyder, and H. D. Shotwell. Six lettermen-Stanley Orr, Lloyd Nitz, Dave Beckley, Vernon Lillard, Charles Kushera, and Aaron Sheetz-formed the nucleus for the team which played its first game September 29. S.xLiN.x 0, TOPEKA 14 Rushing the strong Salina team off its feet, the Trojans defeated the Marooins in a game which was postponed one day be- cause of adverse weather conditions. LAWRENCE 0, TOPEKA 9 Topeka emerged the victor in a hard- fought battle between the two rivals. A safety and a touchdown supplied the neces- sary points. COACHES AND MANAGERS Front row-Bob Reynolds, basketball rngrzg Charles F. Hadley, asst. football ooachg John Murrow, student football mgr. Second row-W. J. Barnett, athletic di- rector and tennis coaehg Fred R. Powers, track eoachg E. B. WVeaver, head football coach: Carl P. Snyder, asst. football coach. Third row-Tom Frost, asst. basketball mgr., Kirk Owen, asst. football rngrxg C. A. Hays, baseball coach. H. D. Shotwell, golf coach, is not in the picture. lXfANHixTTAN O, TOPEKA 19 Keeping their record clear, the Trojans smothered Manhattan for the third succes- sive win of the season. Baker, NVyllie, and Anderson did the scoring. OMAI'IA TECH 6, TOPEKA 20 Although playing against strong opposi- tion, Topeka showed unusual strength in this game. The Omaha Maroons scored the first points of the season against the Rlack and Gold. OTTAWA 7, TOPEKA 7 After playing sluggish ball throughout most of the game, the VVeaverites suddenly came to life and tied the game in the final quarter. Although outgaining the Cyclones, the Trojans did not display the punch shown in preceding games. LAST GAME FOR TEN The following lettermen wore the Black and Gold for the last time during the St. Joe game: Harry Bartlett, Warreii Custen- border, Vernon Lillard, Dave Beckley, Aaron Sheetz, Dale Wfhitegon, Sharitt Baker, Ralph Pollock, George Landes, and Charles Snyder. John Murrow, also a senior, was student manager for the season. He was awarded a letter. EMPORIA 7, TOPEKA 0 In the battle for the league title. the Em- poria Spartans broke a ten-year jinx by de- feating Topeka in a closely contested game. SH EETZ fCaptainj Tackle WYLLIE End WHITEGON Halfback LILLARD Halfback LAN DES End BARTLETT Halfback BECKLEY Quarterback POLLOCK Quarterback ANDERSON Fullback BAKER Fullback GLADFELTER Halfback SNYDER Center ORR Tackle CUSTENBORDER Guard and Fullback SMITH Guard football letters Awarded to fifteen llutstanding Players AARON SHEETZ, Tackle-190 lbs. Meet the captain of the Trojans' 1934 edition of football heroes! This bashful, two-letterman was a stone wall on the defense. His ability to tear holes in the line made him the backbone of the team. Aaron was selected as an all-confer- ence tackle by The World sport staff. DALE WHITEGON, Halfback-155 lbs. This quiet fellow, who Htootsl' a saxophone in his spare moments, certainly earned his letter at the halfback post. His line plunges and neat blocking made him invaluable to the team. He was a power on the secondary defense. VERNON LILLARD, Hal fback-145 lbs. Step up, gals, and be introduced to the speedy halfback on the Trojan football team. It's none other than speed Lillard. Lettering for the second time, he was a real asset to the football squad and was noted for his broken-field running. GEORGE LANDES, End-160 lbs. George was always combing his wavy hair, but he was not afraid to mess it up during a good, hard-fought battle. He was fast 011 getting down under punts , and when a play went around his end, he always got his man. BILL WYLLIE, End-160 lbs. Bill was continually on the receiving end of these short, basketball passesl' from Beckley, which often resulted in a touchdown. His de- fensive play was marked by uncanny ability to knock down enemy passes. Bill will be remem- bered by the squad for his hearty laughter, which arose above the clamor of the lockers. HAROLD GLADFELTER, Halfback-155 lbs. That was no streak of greased lightening, that was Harold Gladfelter, the flashy Trojan half- back. He is noted for the speed and agility which made him famous as a running star. His letter was earned after a season of outstanding performance. CHARLES SNYDER, Center-195 lbs. Mud seemed to be Charlie's favorite facial cream, especially during a game. This Trojan ball-snatcher always put the ball where the backs wanted it. Mr. Snyder was one of the heaviest men on the team, and his weight aided him in holding back the center of the line. STANLEY ORR, Tackle-205 lbs. It seems that poor little Stan could not part with his avoirdupois. Even when Coach Weaver put him on a diet, he came back and topped the scales ten marks higher. Orr opened up large holes in the lines and was a power on defense. He has already earned two letters, and will be back with the team again next year. WARREN CUSTENBORDER, Guard and Fullback-175 lbs. Red started the season as a guard, but was shifted to fullback when Baker was injured. The long spiral punts which this husky fullback was accustomedto booting pulled Topeka out of many tight spots and helped put the opponents back down the held. Shoestrings just would not hold together for Warren. DON SMITH, Guard-170 lbs. Quiet, cooperative and full of fight was this Topeka High guard, You could always depend on Don for quick thinking and coming through when he was needed most. He bolstered up the Trojan forward wall and invariably opened up holes in the line. We'll have him back next year. HARRY BARTLETT, Halfback-135 lbs. 'fBuzz was the lightest letterman on the team, but he had a world of fight. His motto was the bigger they are, the deeper they will sink into the turf.', Harry's speed and size enabled him to sneak through the smallest of holes in the line. DAVE BECKLEY, Quarterback-158 lbs. This little man was noted for his quick-think- ing and ability to out-guess the opposing forces. His famous basketball pass back of the line to either end baffled the enemy time and again. Davels consistent pounding at the line netted many a first-and-ten for the sons of Troy. RALPH POLLOCK, Quarterback-138 lbs. Running back punts was a specialty of Pollie's. His cool-headedness during a game pulled the team out of many tight places. When this little quarterback hit the line with his piston- like drives, the line knew that it was hit. The boy had one weak spot-he could not remember to check out a towel before practice. SHARITT BAKER, Fullback-165 lbs. Fighting spirit was an outstanding character- istic of this Trojan. Time and again he would plunge through the line for short gains, which netted touchdowns. Sharitt had the hard luck to break his shoulder early in the season and was kept out of the remaining games. RUSSELL ANDERSON, Fullback-157 lbs. This husky lad with the uncombed, platinum blonde hair should be a power in the backfield next year. Russ is a hard-charging back and hard to stop. His steady plunges through the line in the mud and rain at the St. joe Central game netted a touchdown, which tied the Indians. N4 ,,.vl ' - 5 E-0 N GRIDSTERS AT WCDRK CFrom top to bottomj 1. In the dark of the night they played. 2. Uh huh, so you let him get away. 3. And get in there and knock heck outta 'em 3. For the honor of clear old T.H.S. 5. Off to battle. 6. Uops, stop pushing, I'1I sit down. BAS KQTRALL LETTE RS Awarded to Eight HARRY BARTLETT- ForwardfSenior. Although somewhat smaller than the rest of the team, 'tBuzz made up for his size by his speed on offence and ability to hit when points were needed most. This was Harry's first year on the varsity, and he will be lost through graduation. FRANK TRENERY- Forward-Senior. Lettering for his third year on the varsity, Frank ended his high school basketball career. An appendicitis op- eration kept him off the maples more than half of the season. On the court he was one of the most cool-headed and reliable players on the squad. LYMAN CORLIS- Forward-Senior. Lyman, a stellar forward, played a fine aggressive type of basketball throughout the entire season. He led his team-mates in scoring for the year. Smooth and co-operative style made him one of the important cogs on de- fence. This was his third year of com- petition on the Topeka team and his second basketball letter. JUNIOR FLORELL- CentergSenior. Regularly starting position at the pivot position, Junior was one of the most dependable members of the team. A sprained ankle kept him out of com- petition for several weeks, His absence was greatly missed by his team-mates, This lanky Trojan was one of the most eonsistant scorers on the team. He let- tered twice in basketball. :fr we 'wi M :H , s , . . ..f,iu,,-was M ,, . f, ,. .L PAS KETPALL SEASON HAMPIONS of the Eastern Kansas conference! This is the title earned by the 1935 Trojan basketball team. The season's record shows the Topeka boys winning 14 games and losing five, also win- ning the regional tournament at Holton. The Trojans dropped the hrst game of the season 18 to 11 to the Alumni. The Weaverites soon hit their stride, however, and won eight straight victories over Iola, Parsons, Salina, Manhattan, St. joe, Ot- tawa, Lawrence, and Emporia. During the Emporia encounter junior Florell, star center, sprained his ankle and was kept out of competition for several weeks. During the remainder of the season the Capital city boys defeated St. joe, Manhat- tan, Ottawa, Salina, Lawrence, and Vtfich- ita East and lost to Wichita North, Em- poria, and twice to the Wyanclotte Bull- dogs. Topeka won the right to enter the state tournament by bowling through the re- gional tournament at Holton with victories over Seaman, Topeka Catholic, and Frank- fort. TOPEKA HOST TO STATE TOURNAMENT For the third consecutive year, Topeka high was host to the Kansas State Basket- ball tournament. Playing fast, aggressive ball, the Chanute five copped the state title by downing Wiiifield in the finals, 46 to 25. Hutchinson won third place by defeating Newton, and Wyaiidotte took the consola- tion bracket by trouncing Pittsburg. Topeka high played and de- feated Pratt in the first round. In the second round the Trojans went down under the onslaught of the Hutchinson Salthawks. Lyman Corlis, Topeka for- ward, received honorable men- tion for outstanding perform- ance in the tournament. FIRST TEAM Row 3-Ei. B. Weaver, coach, Corlis, Florell, Hersh, Custen- border. Holstrum, W. J. Barnett, athletic director. Row 2-Trenery, Oliver, Robinson, Kaul, Owen. Row 1-VVylie, Bartlett, Reynolds fstudent managerj, Gladfelter, Lil- lard. SECOND TEAM Row 2-Offen, Carlson, Cheek- field, Bourassa, Tyree, Johnson, Holloway. Row 1-Frost, Franklin, Sumner, H-oracek. Powers. Smith. Hornsby, Charles F. Hadley, coach. i . Basketball letters Awarded to Eight HAROLD GLADFELTER- Forward-Senior. Harold, though not in the starting lineup, was one of the speediest and most aggressive member of the team. His skill and accuracy in handling the ball resulted in smooth passing combi- nations among the Trojan eagesters. His kCC11 eye for the basket netted many a point. MARSHALL ROBINSON- Forward-Sophomore. Competing against more experienced basketeers, t'Marsh gave a remarkable account of himself, At all times he showed a high scoring punch and was leading scorer in several games. This sophomore will be the nucelus of next year's tive and promises to have a suc- cessful season. VVARREN CUSTENBORDER- Guard-Senior. Red was a main cog on defence and often slipped down the floor to net a quick set-up. Although slightly rough at times, his skill in breaking up plays and batting clown enemy shots was a decided asset to the team. VERNON LILLARD- Guard-Senior. Dependable and regular in both offen- sive and defensive guard play, Vernon was one of the mainstays of the 1935 team. His smooth clicking with the rest of the squad made him one of the out- standing wearers of the Black and Gold. He also earned letters in foot- ball and track. S Qswwwm , 5. .QA s fs rs hz-1 iff: R56 Q N' 4 si 5 NN if ' fn 19--Ara A gs w e 'ak J LQ. QAM, ,-wwf. iw . 4 f fl .fm if ,gifigky K V4 A 42, sf25fm:1:1's31 SMF f ws? ik E4 ' T554 ' 4 'S mf 5 Q age. 1 Jn - R ps., H. J - 'LQ Q Q 9 3 S335 1 f P2 33 W ? P W s it ... , - Q 5 is M o is Wg' 1 4 X' . M' ,Q 'f-M , V 1: . 5, ig, if ry, 'Sf ' 1, GULF AND TENMS Teams develop stars in spring sports GOLF SQUAD ULF hopes of Topeka high this spring were unusually high, as nearly all of last yearis lettermen and squad members returned. e . , Topeka swept through the 1923-I meets to end the season with a formidable record. The Trojan club men took first place in the conference and state tournaments. jack Vlfylie, representing Topeka, defeated all comers to win the Baker relays. In the opening meet of the 19235 schedule, the Trojans won a quadrangular meet played with Vlfyandotte, Rosedale, and Ar- gentine. A week later, they Won a triangu- lar meet with St. joe Central and VVyan- dotte. H. D. Shotwell, coach, will take his men to other important meets, among them probably the conference, state, llaker re- lays, and the Vyfichita invitational tourna- ments. Members from whom the final four man- team was chosen are jack a11d Richard W'ylie, jack VVormington, Charles Ash, Virgil Brunkow, Roy Weeks, john Begert, Lou Shirley, llob Bartram, Willard Van Slyck, and David Stevens. TENNIS SQUAD Robert Thornburrow is the only return- ing letterman on this yearis tennis team, so VV. Barnett, tennis coach, has had to de- pend almost entirely on inexperienced players. john Christner, a sophomore, and 'Bob Thornburrovv are fighting for the No. 1 position on the squad. The Franklin- Reynolds and Stanley-Blanton doubles combination are trying hard to be the No. l doubles team. These boys will represent Topeka high in the Baker relays, confer- ence, regional, and state meets this spring. The Trojans have won two meets in spring tennis play. Topeka easily defeated Vlfyandotte li to 1, and won an easy meet from Leavenworth 7 to O. Members of the 1935 tennis squad are john Christner, Robert Thornburrow, Bob Reynolds, Cy Franklin, Carl Stanley, Dick Blanton, Don Pierce, and George Cobbe. GOLF SQUAD Row 2-Stevens, Ash, Brunkow. Weeks. Row 1-Xvormington, Beg- ert, Shirley, Bartram, Muck and Richard VVylie are not in the pie- turej TENNIS SQUAD Row 3-Pierce, Robinson. Row 2--Owen, Marshall, Stanley, Gilli- gan, Rouseh. Row 1-Adsit, Cobbe, Reynolds, Franklin, Blanton, Christner. TRACK SQUAD TRACK HE boys of the cinder path, under the supervision of Coach Fred R. Powers, started off the season at the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet March 2. At this meet the mile relay team, composed of Graff, Hosford, Munson, and Walrafeii, captured the Triangular mile relay with a time of 2:38.8. Another Trojan victory was that of Lester Stovall in the 880-yard run with a time of 21083. In the second encounter of the year, Coach Power's boys defeated the Emporia Spartans in a dual meet. The Trojans won by a score of '74 to 57, also capturing 11 first places out of 16. Field event supre- macy was shown by Kaul, Schnacke, and Hosford. Graff and Stovall placed in the running events. Later events of the season include a dual meet with Ottawa, April 12, K.U. Relays, April 19, Baker relays, April 27-confen ence meet at Topeka, May 4, district meet at Manhattan, May 11, and the state meet at VVichita ending the season. Lettermen who are back with the squad this year are Lester Stovall, VVendall Graff, Bill Wyllie, Harold Gladfelter, Harry Bart- lett, Vernon Lillard, and junior Florell. Elmer Saderstrom, last year letterman, was appointed track manager early in the season by Mr. Powers. It was Elmer's duty to take care of all equipment and treat minor injuries. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL In the springtime many a young man's fancy turns to baseball. just as the big leagues were getting under way this year more than 100 boys were preparing to take part in the annual intramural hard-baseball league of Topeka high school. The play was under the di- rection of C. A. Hays, baseball coach, who is widely known for his connections with the amateur baseball leagues in Topeka. Mr. Hays was on the lookout for material for his American Legion team which oper- ates during the summer. He has been par- ticularly successful in turning out winning teams in recent years, in fact his teams have won several state titles. The boys who signed up for intramural baseball were grouped into eight teams which formed two leagues. The teams of each league played a round-robin schedule, the winners of each league participating in a play-off series to determine the school champions. Play began during the Easter vacation, two rounds being completed on the Ripley diamond. The teams and captains are selected by Mr. Hays: Division I-Cubs, George McKee, Wliite Sox, Lamar Wheatg Cardinals, Maurice Birtg Tigers, Bert Barnum. Division II-Red Sox, Neil johnson, Pirates, Howard Grindleg Yankees, jesse Graham, Giants, Ivan Gordon. TRACK TEAM Row 3-Hill, Husband, Smith. Wyllie, Florell, Hersh, Graff, Wal- rafen, Saderstrom, Fred R. Powers, coach. Row 2 - Smith, Carper, Powers, Orr, Offen, Hosford. Roberts, Gladfelter, Stovall. Row 1-Schaefer, Athon, Anderson, Lil- lard, Moore, Musson. Sumner, Horacek. Clfrom top to bottomj l. Ah, a putt straight for the cup. 2. They're off! 3. It's grape nuts that does it, girls. 4. Too much night life is wreckin' you guys , says Mr. Powers. 5. Graff takes it in high-and doesn't even use Ethyl. 6. Over hill and dale. 7. Outta the way, mugsg it's me-Lillardf' 8. The daring young man who flies through the breeze. 9. Right on the nose-he hopes--Charles Ash. Student Activities Attract lllany Seniors CContinued from Page 62D tary German Club, class captain. FRANCES GARDIINER--Representative Council, proctor, Art Guild Club, Trojanettes, Junior Dramatic Club, class captain. RICHARD GARDON- Safety League, Football. ALFRED GARNER- Safety League. KENNETH GARRETT-Dunbar Society, proctor, president Booker T. JUNE GARTNER -Trojanettes, International Club, Good Reading Club, proctor, drill team, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. NEVA LEE GIBBLE-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, A Capella, Glee Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Safety League, Honor Roll, Girls, Glee Club, proctor. SARAH GILL-Spanish Club. PERSH GILLIGAN-Good Reading Club, Span- ish Club, Masque and Wig, Junior Dramatic Club, Representative Council, proctor, Trojan- Peppers, track, Tommy , Captain Applejacku, Thespians, Honor Roll, class captain. JACK GILLETT-Aviation Club, French Club, Trojan- Knights, Trojan-Peppers, student tutor, proctor, drill team, intramural basketball, Honor Roll, class captain. DONALD GIPPLE-Proctor, Stamp Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Trojan Peppers, Honor Roll. DOROTHY GLENN-Pepperettes, Span- ish Club, Safety League, Girl Reserves. MARY ELIZABETH GOELDNER-Trojanettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, proctor, Pia Societas, Honor Roll. WENDELL GRAFF-Proctor, Boys' Glee Club, A Capella, track, intramural basketball, stage manager Big Pond , Honor Roll, secre- tary Trojan-Knights, class captain. FLOYE GRAHAM-Proctor, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, A Capella, Honor Roll, class captain. JESSE GRAHAM-Intramural basketball, intra- mural football, intramural baseball, A Capella, class captain. MARGARET GRANDEEN-Art Guild Club, Safety League, Trojanettes, Good Reading Club, proctor, drill team, Honor T, award Creative Li- brary Bookplate contest '34, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, art editor Atlantic Cruiser, club edi- tor Sunflower, secretary Sophomore Debate Club, vice-president and chairman program committee Girl Reserves, group secretary Pepperettes, class captain. MARTHA GRANDEEN-Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Sophomore Debate Club, Good Reading Club, Safety League, proctor, assistant home room representative, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, club editor World '34, chairman pro- gram committee Art Guild Club, chairman big sister committee -Girl Reserves, secretary and treasurer Good Reading Club, class captain. JACK GRAVES-Proctor, Pia Societas, Story Telling Club, associate member Student Council, swimming, business manager 'fTom-my , Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, editor World, vice-presi- captain. MARY dent Quill and Scroll, class GRAY-Proctor, Trojanettes, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Good Reading Club, drill team, Honor Roll. MARY GREENLAND-Proctor, Trojan- ettes, Clef Club, Glee Club, Sextet, Spanish Club, A Capella, Honor Roll. ALBERT GRIFFEE- Hi-Y, intramural basketball, cartoonist World, class captain. CHARLES GRIFFITH- Proctor, intramural baseball, business manager Stratosphere , cap- tain intramural basketball. MAXINE GRIF- FITH-Spanish Club, class captain. HOWARD 76 GRINDLE-Proctor, intramural basketball, in- tramural football, intramural baseball, A Capella, class captain. MARY INEZ IGROESBECK- Clef Club, Trojanettes, Ensemble Club, Good Reading Club, drill team, Faust orchestra Little Symphony, woodwind quintet, cantata orchestra, music award, Honor Roll, chairman service com- mittee Girl Reserves, class captain. HELEN HALE--Trojanettes, Pepperettes, treasurer Girl Reserves, proctor, Service Club, drill team, Honor T, vice-president Sophomore Debate Club, secretary Junior Press Club, class captain. LOIS HALL - Representative Council, proctor, Chic Fashionettes editor World, assistant business manager Sunflower, Trojanettes, drill team, Girl Reserves, Good Reading Club. VIRGINIA LEE HAMMEL-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, class captain, A Capella. LUCILLE HANSFORD-Pepperettes, G. A. A., Honor Roll. MARSHALL HANS'ON- Hi-Y, Safety League. EMMETT HARDER- Class captain. HAROLD HARRINGTON- Prize mechanical drawing, assistant stage man- ager Christmas pageant '34. EVELYN HARRIS -Representative Council. MABEL HARRIS- Representative Council, proctor, G. A. A., secre- tary Trojanettes, Masque and Wig, vice-president International Club, secretary Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, class captain. WADE HASCALL-Masque and Wig, Hi-Y, Ensemble Club, vice-president Clef Club, music award, Honor Roll. WELDON HATTAN- Proctor, Honor Roll, Radio Club, Good Reading Club, assistant business manager World, editor High School Haps. PAUL HAYWARD-In- tramural football. RALPH HAWKINS-Intra- mural basketball, intramural football, class cap- tain. HELEN HAWES-G. A. A., Pia Societas, Representative Council, Honor Roll. PAULINE HEDRICK-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, library proctor, WILLIAM HELM-Ensemble Club, Track, Honor Roll, treasurer Aviation Club. FLORENCE HENRY-Phyllis W h e a t l e y. KENNETH HERCULES-Radio Club, Junior Press Club, Good Reading Club, Honor Roll, editor Gem from Pens, editor High School Haps. GENEVIEVE HERRICK-Proctor, G. A. A., Trojanettes, Spanish Club, class captain. JACK E. HILL-Spanish Club, Math Club, Safety League, proctor, track, Honor Roll. LYMAN HILL-Student tut.or, Safety League, opera or- chestra, class captain. MARGARET HILL- Proctor, Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, class captain. MARGARET HINCKLE-Home Economics Club, Honor Roll, class captain. BERNICE HODISON-Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar society. LESTER HOFWOLT-Good Reading Club, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. LOUISE HOLCOMB-Proctor. MARGARET HOLT- Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Safety League, class captain. ROBERT HORNSBY-Proctor, A Capella, Boys' Glee Club, intramural baseball, intramural basketball. LUCILE HORSTMAN-Pie Delta Pie, In- ternational Club, proctor, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain. ROBERT HOUDYSHELL -Sophomore Debate Club, Spanish Club, Honor R o l l. MARGARET HOWE - Representative Council, proctor, Pepperettes, president Spanish CContinued on Page l09J N. ., K Vi fm, Q - .. 'X fLgg,,1xiis,.f Ng, , , mg-ggi . 1 M, -:A M Q 1:5 . 'Ta S - , us , Q 9? - 42 4 . E 2' WMY QCD MCDME? N the auditorium stage, Miss Ger- trude VVheeler is holding the fort. Now, Lamar, fall dead again. You don't seem realisticf, This is dress rehearsal for Hiiekseniiorfplag, a1iclWaRef'Weeks 6'f 'rei hearsals the actors know their parts upside down. It is 4:15. Lockers bang. 'ASO longv and strains of 'fAida echo through the halls as opera praetieers pour out. In the balcony, boys sink into deep leather, weary with spring track and foot- ball turn-out. lVlaybe.they'll get a glimpse of this play. Janie Bures joins them, dis- cussing plans for the senior party. 'KAnd there'll be no dating she tries to tell them. From up on third a dulled harp plinks, fTop Picturej Tercentenary Pageant Lighting the Road breaking the tenseness of a scene. f'Dou't those musicians ever go home P' Rillye June complains. ' Then a journalist wanders in for a write- upii iiliasdaeem xEllkEgHi'ounclTlefksQ trying to pluck ideas from the air. The cast is enveloped in their own troubles, so she saunters out. A debater hails her, 'fLost my round! Wlien Bob winked at me, my rebuttal just went haywire ! The custodian too, wonders, HDon't they ever go home ? But, no, if dorms have to be built in the back yard, students will hang around. They love their activities. They are the kids' candy. CBottom Picturej Christmas Assembly Southumber1and Yuletiden , ar . Q!,Yff',i .ll ,. 7 ' ...Eli A M4 Q Q 1 ALL SCMCDQL DAVQTY Survives another trouncing HE fourteenth day of December rolled around as usual this year with the All- School Party sticking a long paw out into the cold to bring in the stragglers and the rest of the mugs to join the festivities. First of all, of course, the program for the thing was held in the auditorium, with a lot of people sitting in the front row throwing pennies at the actors and raising heck in general. The actors and other par- ticipants were raising a little heck them- selves in the form of shots in the night Qwhich were hred by a certain Mr. Winter backstagej. There were cowboys and cowgirls galore. Even a coupla fake cowboys. Charles llray and Howard Stephens, made passes at a fake Indian fnot woodenjwho distinctly re- sembled Hudson Bozell. XVell, the thing went on and on, the pen- nies piling up in piles on either side and in the center of the stage. At this point the curtain went down to permit Lincoln Van Camp to get into a long fortune teller's robe which was to distinguish him as a star gazer. VVe,d never have recognized him except for the color of his mustache fgreenj. So V an Camp and the rest of the intel- lectuals shovelled their humble way on to the stage and made speeches. It doesnlt make any difference what they said tele- mentary my dear VVatsonj the spirit was there. All of a sudden there was a loud Hash, followed by a blinding explosion Qmy, my, no co-ordination here at allj and an old settler came out of a cave dragging the King and Queen behind him. Surprises galore, they turned out to be Billye june Abernathy and Charley Bray! So we got into the speeches again. Miss Abernathy speeched, as did Mr. Rrayg and a good time was had by all. Bray leaned over and picked up a few pennies, just for luck, as the audience cheered. All the time this was in progress Louie Smithmeyer made funny flashes with his camera and other things that kept the audi- ence and the performers in a constant state of the jitters on account of no one knew whether Louie was taking pictures or just doing it for the fun of it. Anyway, as the hnal curtain dropped with a thud and the audience cheered Cwhich they had been doing for the past 30 minutesj, the Kings orchestra men plopped themselves into chairs in the cafe- teria and prepared themselves for the ordeal which was to follow. And it did follow. Everyone got in the middle of the dance floor and proceeded to kick everyone else in any place a first class foot would reach. Jimmie Sund was prob- ably the real downfall of the party, he and his hop, skip, and jump step. He put a little life into the thing, though-kept the peoples running to keep ont of the way of his hot dogs. Hut it's all over now. Nothing left but something to reminisce over and to tell the grandchildren about in a few years. llut it'll probably come off for many years to follow, and all the little kids will enjoy it. KING, QUEEN AND COMPANY Cl-I DRUM-ISE ME I x CTopD Miss Taber shows thc gals and Patsy Strawn how to do it. Un Circle-Lcftj Man About Town Stephens, with Lillian Vlfliite, Georgianna Re-issig, and the trio. QRigl1tj 'What a dog! Cliottomj Of course it's the chorus. JUNKDVQS ENTEVQTAIN Wlfith prom for seniors N account of the unusual brilliancy and pep of the junior class, the prom slithered out a little early this year making its bow the fifteenth of March instead of the usual last of April. And when we say slithered, we iiieanislithered4bTit thaifis getting away ahead of the story, so we'll start from the finish COops-pardon, we mean the beginning-but the beginning was the end for some, so maybe that wasnyt so far wrong after all.j Anyway, the prom really began about a month before it came off. That is, the lads and lassies started to practice on the dances, songs and whatnot long before anything was said to the student body. The fact about the thing is that they didnit dare say anything on account they didn't want the price Ctwo-bitsj to be known-you know people would have said that it was prepos- were pleasing, if that was the desired effect. Anyway there we sat with a chorus doing a lot of dancing on and under tables, a trio singing the blues, and a potential Clark Gable gurgling into a mike, all to the tune of Blue Moon, played 'ron therpie-ano by Georgianna. The Sunflower photographers were right on the front row, letting fly at each and every performer as they usually do, adding ,nothing but disgust to the party-especially when they let a bulb explode and practic- ally knocked the performers off their feet. Lastly, we polished off the evening by dancing until our feet were mangled, while the Misses Drake, Taber, and Davis sat peacefully wishing they were somewhere else, as did Mrs. Kingman, who never could figure out how she got roped in on the deal. Then the band stopped and we left. terous or something. But really, they sold the tickets, and the bunch wandered in about 8 olclock, most of them with dates and the rest wishing they had dates, to fling a foot high to the tunes of Bray's band. After everyone forgot the first fright of walking into the school at night, the party started and the dance was on. As usual the floor in the cafeteria was about as smooth as fly paper, making things a little complicated for a while, but this was soon overcome and we let 'em have it on the feet. Well, this kept up for an hour or so until the band stopped for a rest and the juniors decided it was time for a little entertainment. So Howard Stephens fthe wagb shoved his nose into the mike and told everyone to sit down and take it easy. Believe you us, chairs were at a premium at that moment. None of the girls did any work, however, leaving it all to the boys, some few of whom did a good job. After finally chiseling a half a chair out of an onlooker we sat back to take things easy and per- haps rest a bit, making occasional notes on things in general, mostly the girls' new dresses-which AND THE TRIO SANG- A Loraine Meyer, Jeannette Floyd, LaV0n Loo O Z O D. 9 m m 1 I- I AND YOU OJ QU2 Pfam H . Wiliam E -4 . Sa .RS w PE L1 as E23 2. 5195 O H es: mr5PE -,.-'C '20 52 5559? D-U5 ' S.. ? L' o lle EA ..-4 1, eesc 3 D0 Bill Da E5 E an cigg M 5. I and -.-. wma? CGMQQ S-4 so-122 Ciicqw 29243 Q CI E L1 U mfm U1 Esau: asm-5 iff.:-:u 'azz Udm.- 5 A A . +I 5-4.. 5523 s- wc 05 S-4 JJ.. .H Q1 CQ E. S 552 mga... gc-:H mg,.n-. -:cm x E s-. -'D-4 E..-. LQ 02223 S-4 5-4 C VG . in Q2 5 YVarrenZ e VVhite. Z3 c bM rles Bray as G. . Du Bo Ann Duff as Nann Y T GJ C CC G CJ C o 5-4 cu P Ettag Cha Bun ite HS Julia y M 'U lee as ey VVI1 v :KS .-1 zn r-4 Vil Iat M CG hy Nic n as IN '5 .1 ft to rightJ Dorot s Persh iga N Gill I C Q2 L' fl- QI -1 m le S Riekyg HS cs S: 3 em l U PLAYS Entertain large crowds 'KTHE BIG PONDH Amateurs all, but certainly not amateurishw -this would be a fair comment on those who participated in the First play of the season 'fThe Big Pond . given November 27, by the Junior class. VVith a cast of novices Miss Gertrude VVheeler, dramatic coach. succeeded in producing an excellent comedy. Beautiful Venetian nights, songs of gondoliers on the canal, the splash of oars, a romantic Frenchman, a lovely American girl confronted with the problem of bringing her Pierre to America and helping him not to appear ridicu- lous to her provincial mainstreet-all the beauty and romance of soft lights and sweet music were blended into this comedy by George Middleton and A. E. Thomas, the authors. Dashing Pierre De Mirande with his suave French phrases was artistically portrayed by Paul Borck. His transformation from a gentle- man of the highest order to a Upipe-organ of business was most effective. Betty NVarren as Barbara was vivacious and lovely in the ingenue lead. She stood for the type of American girl who has a mind of her own. Her mother, played by Arlene Cox, truly characterized the sympathetic and understanding American mother and wife. Disabled with phlebitis and forgotten by his own family, Carter Butler, the enraged father, did an admirable job in explaining exactly why his daughter should not wed a Uno-good for- eignerf' Lincoln V an Camp and Virginia Vaughn sup- ported by the rest of the cast added delightful comedy touches. Much of the superior performance was due to the excellent work of the student management department. CAST Pierre De Mirande, Paul Borckg Barbara Billings, Betty Warreiig Mrs. Billings, Arlene Cox: Mr. Bil- lings, Carter Butlerg Ronny Davis, Lincoln Van Campy Mrs. Livermore, Virgina Vaughn, Sarah, Dorothy Vil- lee: Francesco, Gerald Walraferig Molly Perkins, Ann Rightmire. STUDENT STAFF Student Director, Billye June Abernathyg Property Manager, Pauline Snyder: Asst. Property Mgr., Ethel May Schoberg Costume Manager, Nancy Neiswangerg Publicity Manager, Bob Reynolds: Business Manager, Francis Ballg Stage Manager, VVendell Graffg Asst. Stage Manager, Rudy Petereck. Plays Entertain large Crowds YOU AND I U OU and I presented by the Masque and Wig and Junior Dramatic Clubs, called for all the skill the young actors hadg and they rose to the demand in fine style. The audience at first found it hard to be- lieve Persh Gilligan as the frustrated artist was really serious, but they soon realized itheyc were watching a Peershrvery mltTlLlClT'lYl earnest. The delicate, youthful mother and sophisticated young girl were excellently contrasted by Julia Ann Duff and Isla Bundy. Bob Moore was an appealing Rickey. Dorothy Villee as a timid model, believ- ing that women to painters are as tinders to the Haute , furnished a large part of the fun. Charles Bray was the debonair soap manufacturer, Howard Stephens the con- siderate friend. All were real people in an entirely possible entanglement. Excellent work was done by the staff members and back stage workers, as well as by the actors, as the properties were diffi- cult to obtain and changes of sets called for much labor. STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS Student Director, Charles Manspeakerg Stage Manager, Lott Kilmerg Asst. Stage Manager, Byron Colcherg Property Manager, Susanne Smith, Costume Manager, Helen Shidelerg Pulblicity, Gerald Walrafeiig Business Manager, Carter Butler. IN THE NEXT ROOM fLeft to right? Bob Koch as an ambulance atten- dantg Lamar YVheat as Philip Vantineg Glen Paden as Simmondsg Billye June Abernathy as Lorna Webster: Shirley Forbes as Parks: Art Poindexter as Inspector Grady: XVilliam She-alian as Rogers: Charles Bray as James Godfrey, Margaret Hill as Julia: Junior McMahil1 as Felix Armand: Cornelia Ann Miller as Madame de Charriereg Charles Win- gren as an ambulance attendant, Smith Brown as Tim Morel. MIN THE NEXT ROOMJ' UDDEN thuds as bodies fall in the next rooml' - corpses - shrieking wo- men-sliding doors-secret panels-mys- terious poisonings - slinking footmen - cunning French women-a beautiful Boulle cabinet with a deadly secret locked in its drawers . . . Questions-questions-is this- the -great- detective, or fis., itfsomeone. else? Wfho killed the two men in the next room? What is Rodgers afraidl of? All the elements of a first order mystery are found in this thrilling story written by Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford. There are of course, butlers who can be suspected of everything and detectives who are posi- tive that everyone is guilty. Until the last moment the audience sat on the edges of their chairs, waiting expec- tantly to see if Lorna's simple warning could save her sweetheart from the calam- ity that awaited him. Directed by Miss Gertrude VVheeler and put on by a cast of seasoned actors, the play was one of the most interesting yet given in Topeka high. THE CHARACTERS Parks, Shirley Forbesg Lorna W eb ste r, Billye June Abernathyg Philip Vantine, Lamar Wheatg James Godfrey, Charles Brayg Rogers, Wililiaiii Sheahang Felix Armand, junior Mc- Mahillg Inspector Grady, Art Poindexterg Sim- monds, Glen Pad-eng Ambulance attendants, Charles Wingren, Bob Kochg Theophile d'Aurelle, Smith Browng Julia, Margaret Hillg Madame de Charriere, Cornelia Ann Millerg Colonel Piggott, Junior McMahillg Tim Morel, Smith Brown. THE STUDENT STAFF Director, Bettie Rae Kieneg Business Man- ager, Marianna Chaseg Publicity Director, Peggy RalstongStage Manager, Bill Roberts, Assistant Stage Manager, Byron Colcherg Property Manager, Frances Truloveg Costume Manager, Martha Jane Lepper. CQWBNED CMQRUSES Present variety of programs ll I 'RC JXHI AT El.Y dents yearly take three hundred stu- advantage of the opportunities offered in the boys' and girls, choruses to students interested in voice. This year David T. Lawson gave up his duties as director of the hoys' choruses in order to devote more time to the hand and orchestra. Kenneth H. Meyers has ahly carried on Mr. l,awson's work, maintaining' the same high standards in the chorus. The boys' choruses have appeared at many local engagements this year through- out the city. They ranked Superior in the regional contest at Lawrence in .-Xpril. Clue of the greatest tasks the combined boys' and girls' glee cluhs undertook was that of the opera fXicla . which was pre- sented in the high school auditorium on Nay Zi, the complete choral parts being Top Picture-GIRLS' CHORUS carried hy these choruses. This music was especially difficult. and it is to the credit of the music department that these groups did such a fine joh. Miss Evelyn Fulton completed her last year in Topeka high school this year as di- rector of the girls' choruses, which were ranked Highly Superioru in the regional contest at Iawiieiiee. Miss Fulton has set a new high standard of music in the girls' department and it is with regret that the department hids her adieu. The girls' choruses appeared in several performances for entertainments in the city as well as appearing' in assemhlies. A new addition to the chorus this year was a dance team which supplied variety to the pro- grams. Mary Jean NYisegarver had charge of this group. Bottom Picture-BOYS' CHORUS Clfrom top to bottoinj Violin duet, Boys' quartet, Clarinet trio, Girls' quartet, String quartet, String trio and Clarinet, Girls, sextette, Colored Girls' trio, VVOodwincl quintet, David T. Lawson, Izzy Flat and his 4 Sharps, French horn quartet, String trio. SWEET MUSIC SAND llas what it takes HETHER it be snappy drills on the gridiron, or dignified con- certs on the auditorium stage, the band has proved to all that it has what it takes. With Jack Dalby, Topeka High's twirling drum major at the head of parade, and David T. Lawson with the baton in concert, the band is an impressive sight in spot- less white flannel uniforms with the black and gold lyre emblem. At the National Band Contest at Des Moines last spring, the band earned a second division rating in the Class A division and received favor- able criticism from the internation- ally-known band leaders who judged the contest. Charles O'Neill, famous Canadian band master, says of the band, I listened with much pleasure to the band and' neglected to criticize because there was little fault to find. A fine band indeed. Edwin Franko Goldman, director of G0ldman's Band, said An excellent band, a fine con- ductor, and excellent renditions of all the numbersf' Jack Dalby and Georgia Sue Reuter, soloists, particularly distin- guished themselves at the contest, with Robert Boyle, Grace Louise Skeen, Frances Trulove, and LaVerne Hackler winning high places in their respective divisions. SYWDMQUY Shuns contest for Aida OMPLETE in instrumentation, with an experienced player at the head of each section, the sym- phony orchestra is capable of hand- ling almost any type of music. l low- ard llanson, director of the 'Eastman Conservatory, said of the orchestra, The Topeka high school orchestra plays in almost professional style. Last spring the orchestra won llighly Superior rating at the Nation- al contest, and this year at the North- east Kansas Conference it received a Superior rating. Because of the ex- tensive rehearsal needed to present the opera K'Aida this spring, the or- chestra did not participate in any of the large contests. Many of the orchestra members play in small string. woodwind, or hrass groups. and the first chair players compose a small orchestra di- rected hy LaYernc ll laclcler for use at plays and at other occasions where the large orchestra cannot be used. Several times the orchestra has played on programs of the Topeka High llusicale, the weekly broadcast of the music department. These broad- casts are announced and conducted hy David T. Lawson, music supervisor, and are the only high school spon- sored radio programs in Kansas. mba men Dow NE of the outstanding musical per- formances of the year for both the school and the city was the presentation of the grand opera Aidan by the Topeka high school music department, with the as- sistance of the Chicago Festival Opera Company. In years past it has been the custom in Topeka high to present, once a year, a can- tata or an operetta in which the choruses and the orchestra appear together. Last year the music department deviated from this custom and gave the opera Faust, The opera was such a success that, a few months after its performance, a contract was signed to present another the following year. f'Aida is the story of an Ethiopian princess who is a captive of the Egyptians, the foes of her father. lVhile captive in Egypt, she falls in love with young Rhadames, leader of the Egyptian hosts, and he with her. A story of Oriental love evolves around the two, with death in each other's arms the result. The opera Aidan was presented before a packed house May 3, and the chorus of 300 voices and the G0 piece orchestra chosen from the large high school orchestra performed in truly professional style. Clarence E. Cramer, manager of the Chi- cago Festival Opera Company, brought with him six operatic stars to sing the title roles, including Reinald Werreiiratli and James VVolfe of the Metropolitan Opera, Barbara Darlys, John Pane-Gasser, and Teodor Lovieh of the Chicago Grand Opera, and Kathryn Browne of the Chicago Civic Opera. The choruses were directed by Miss Evelyn Fulton and Kenneth ll. Meyers, the ballet by Miss Katherine Taber, and the orchestra by David T. Lawson. Stage ac- tion was directed by Leo Kopp, conductor of the Chicago Grand Opera. l3CDVQENSlC QVQCDUDS Winheld Tournament ..... .... ii rst place Coffeyville Tournament .... .... fi rst place First District Tournament .... ..... fi rst place Emporia Tournament ........... second place State Tournament . ........,........ tirstplace East. Kan. Conference Tournament. .first place Vllentworth Tournament ......... second' place UT even the list does not tell all the story. It is a long, long story, dating back to the fall of the year 1932, to be exact -and the list shows only the climax. If you ask Edmond Mayer, debate coach, to tell you more of it, he will think back first to the time already mentioned, when a quiet little sophomore girl, trying out for debate in her first year of high school, demonstrated in surprisingly few weeks her claim to first team position with- out further training. Then he will recall the intramural debate tournament held the following spring to help determine possibilities for next year's team, and he will tell you of two boys in particular who crossed verbal swords no less than four times in the course of that SENIOR DEBATE SQUAD Row 2-Ed Stevens, Irving Kass, Frank Montgomery, J. El. Mayer, Bob Griee, Hart Spiegel, Clifton tourney, each time dividing the honors al- most equally between themselves. It does not matter who their colleagues were, any more than it matters who finally emerged victorious. Wfhat does matter is the fact that these two, with the junior girl who had already had a year's experience on the first team, and a senior boy who ranked fourth in the entire nation for the preceding year, went into six tournaments the following year and came out winners of five of them. VVhat the first three, with Mary Ann Porterfield, a junior who was discovered in 1933 intramural competition, were able to accomplish this year is already set down in the list. It also matters a little that three Trojan debaters-Ianett Miller, Ed Stevens, and Irving Kass-participating for the second time as state representatives in a national tournament held this year in Kent, Ohio, have spoken their last words as Topeka High School representatives. Stratton, Jr. Row 1-Maxine Gard- ner, Olene Marshall, Betty Rae Kiene, Janett Miller, Mary Ann Porteriield, Betty VVarren, Corrine Hobbs. SOPHOMORE DEBATE SQUAD Row 2-Dean Rosen, Leslie Thompson, Eldon Harris, Coaeh J. Edmond Mayer, Robert Arnold, Bill Duncan, Sam Hepworth. Row 1- Margaret Shryer, Lorraine Barnett, Betty M o r eh e a d, Alice Clare Brownfield. Ruth Spencer, Elsie Mae Swecker. m 1nxs '7xl..l forensic Groups lllaintain lligh Standards of 0ther Years T took the world only three hilarious months to be come amateur-conscious, once it got started. From the first wisecracks of a thousand announcers to the hnal tintinabulations of a thousand gongs on radio and theatre pro- grams far and near, those who think they can act, sing, dance, play, talk, run, or even draw fruit and a S55 gong prize, have taken the land. lt's new, it's different, and it isn't bor- ingu, exclaims the world, and it listens, grinning. Yet through it all, Topeka high school just laughs and laughs. Because, for a long time, through its extensive program of in- tramural activities, it has given everybody a chance to do his act-and it has not been particular whether that act was especially good or not either, if everybody, including the amateur, is happy. Those who like the merry old game of twentieth century rugby ffootball to youj yet can't make the first team, play intra- mural football. There is intramural bas- ketball for the disappointed on the gym Hoof, and intramural tennis, baseball, music, and Cwhat we should have started with in the flrst paragraphj intramural debating and forensics for the persevering in other fields. This year, too, a bunch of the boys who own the places up on Kansas Avenue, hav- ing heard the first team debate at civic club meetings, and not appreciating the full ex- tent of such genius maybe, decided that the rank and file wasn't getting a square deal in competition with the official school repre- sentatives-with the result that individual loving cups were offered as awards to the winners of the forensic events. junior McMahill won the Kiwanis Club trophy for humorous reading. Mary Ann Porterheld was awarded the Cooperative Club cup for dramatic declamation. Cliff Stratton annexed the title in original ora- 1, tory, his cup was awarded by the Op- 90 timists. janett Miller received the Cham- ber of Commerce prize for extemporaneous speaking, and Betty Warreii won the tro- phy presented by I. Edmond Mayer, debate coach, for oratorical declamation. These triumphs and high rank in other contests sent to the 1935 national tourna- ment in Kent, Ohio-with the probability of a trip to VVashington, D.C., in their itinerary-six stars: junior, Mary Ann, janett, Mary VVashburn, Ed Stevens, and Irving Kass. Perhaps the oldest and most popular form of intramural activity is embodied in the annual student debate tourney already mentioned. Ever since the days when a bunch of the citizens used to congregate be- neath one of the lamp posts in the forum to discuss the way the Roman senate was being run, the right of the people to argue about the administration, either political or pedagogical, has been struggling for recog- nition. Intramural debate questions are usually of this type. ' Each year some thirty or forty students who have a pet grudge against the school system, a morbid propensity to dispute with anybody who will listen Qespecially after discovering that their teachers seldom willj, or maybe one or two who entertain the secret conviction that they are just what the dear old alma mater needs to continue copping state pennants if Mr. Mayer could only be convinced of it-pair off and sign up for the annual 'ttournament of 'epithetn -each team a self-ceded and unbeatable number one. The fair haired boys who were able to come through this springis riot undefeated, and so receive the individual trophies given by Senator Arthur Capper were Karl Ran- kin, senior, and Elden Harris, sophomore. Their various opponents have not yet given up hope of establishing blood-relationship or equally binding mercenary ties between the judges and the champs. There must be some reason for it , they contend. ARTHUR WOLF RALPH IVES Editor Business Manager S usual, the 1935 Suntlower makes its appearance in the great year of 1935, this being mostly due to the fact that Sun- llowers have always been issued in the years as marked on the cover and not to be a slouch, this year's book took up the good work and again is seen on time. Tt's a funny thing, this business of put- ting out the Suntlower. The editor decides in the summer of ,Sl that his book will be stupendous, colossal, gigantic, etc., which belief he maintains throughout the sum- mer and into the fall, then he suddenly gets a flock of new ideas and sets out to put them into effect. Total result: the Sun- flower starts running away with the edi- SUNFLOVVER EDITORIAL STAFF Seated-Janney NValker. eopy editorg Jane Thompson, picture editor, Margaret Grandeen, c-lub ediitorg Junior Melvlahill, art eiditorg Arthur VVolf. editorg Jean Swan, assistant erlitorg Marianna Chase, classification editorg Louise Brown, classification e fl i t o r. Standing- lfllizabeth Abrahams, feature edi- torg Gene Poggemeyer, sports edi- torg Louis Smithmeyer, photogra- pherg Ellen Laughead. elass editorg Galen Knowlton, sports editor. SUNFLOVVER BUSINESS STAFF Seated-Houston Smith, advertis- ing' solieitorg Bert Barnum. auditorg Betty Carswell, advertising soliei- torg D. A. Kirchner. associate busi- ness managerg Ralph Ives, business manager: Dorothy Blue, advertis- ing solic-itorg Bud Spencer. adver- tising solieitorg Virgil Foster, oir- culation manager, Standing-Gene Poggemeyer. lithographing man - agerg Malcolm Gray, advertising solicitor: Charles Rankin, collector. SUN- liLCDtllEVQ Colossal-says Wolf tor and in the end he himself wonders what the blessed thing will do next. llut anyway it's been a lovely year for the Sunflower as the business manager, Ralph Ives, will testify, with the ad chasers chasing ads as never before and the editor and his staff consenting to wake up for short spells so that the business manager might have a book in which to put all his ads. At the last of the year the Sunflower put on an assembly, a tremendous assembly, written by Peggy Ralston and directed by Miss Florence Drake, which came off on April 5. The name of the thing being f'As Thousands Sneeru. which was also one of Miss Ralston's ideas. The assembly pro- claimed a guy named lliggus lllummus as king of Rome on account of his superb work as editor of the '35 A. D. Sunflower. It was great sport-the whole thing. FALL WOVQLD Thrilling-says Graves YPEVVRTTER keys p o u n d i n g, tele- phone ringing, ad chasers in a bedlani, a girl vainly protesting that her name must be kept out of a certain column, Business Manager Burroughs urging More ads, more ads I tell youf, the wrong story on the wrong page, f'VVe don't have enough editorials in and amidst all this commotion the editor himself yelling, Anybody know anything about anybody? I gotta write this column i And so the first VVorld of the fall term went to press. However, with each succeeding issue the efficiency of the editorial and business staff increased. and by the end of the third week the inexperienced VVorld members had de- veloped into a fairly smooth working machine. After the National journalism conven- tion in Kansas City we more or less reno- JACK GRAVES RALPH BURROUGHS Editor Business Manager vised our paper. The news stories became newsier, funny stories became funnier, and some new pages made their initial appear- ance. Pads, Femmes, and Fashions was just what the girls had always wanted. The literary page was an interest to the more intellectual, and a big attraction to every- one was the addition of a rotagravure sec- tion once a Even the grown tree talk about! month. NVill-o-branch grew into a full , and of all the things it didn't Never let it be said that the power of the press isn't great! The addi- tion of Arti-Choices was a new column that also aroused considerable comment. VVORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Seated -Martha Grandeen, elub editorg Frances Trulove, column editor: Graeilou Kiene, Around the XVorld editorg Robert Corliill, staff editorg Jack Graves, editorg Ken- neth Lewis, assistant editor: XVillis Coates, sport editorg Marianna Chase, sport editorg Peggy Ral- ston, proofreaderg Louise Brown. feature editor. Standing-Bill Conaway. exchange editorg Art Poindexter, news editorg Lloyd Norman, filing elerkg Dick YYvll- man, sports editorg Kenneth Her- cules, High School Haps editor. WORLD BUSINESS STAFF Seated-Hildegarde Klinge. secretary: Lois Hall, ehie fashion- busi- stuff ettesg Jane Bures, assistant ness managerg Ralph Burroughs, business rnanagerg Donald mussen. assistant business Ras- man- agerg Eleanor Rings, eolleetor. audi- Standing -- Galen Knowlton, tor: VVe1don Hattan, assistant busi- ness inanagerg James Sund, assis- tant business managerg Orin King, circulation manager. f ,cm V , .tf if ,. ,. .,-nf. KENNETH LEWIS JANE BURES Editor Business Manager ITH jane Rures, first girl business manager in the iVorld's history, plas- tering the last two pages full of ads to the detriment ot the SOCJS XVillow Branch and the sport cditorls Trojan Topics, with As- sistant Editor Dick Kunish as ambassador between Mr. Hays and the College Press: and with one of the grouchier of a notori- ously grouchy profession cluttering the edi- tor's desk-with these, or in spite of these, the spring Wlorld managed to appear regu- larly. Contests are the order of the day in the spring term, and this year's NVorld staff members fared well indeed. Frances Tru- love, Elizabeth Abrahams, Galen Knowlton, EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Peggy Ralston, eolumn editor, Grave Alma Paulette, club editor: VVillizLm Shenhzln, sport edi- tor, Kenneth Lewis, editor: llieh- nrd Kunish. assistant editor: Mari- jnne Couch, girls' sport editor, Bnrhnra Mnnsiield. news editor, Marie Shumztte, exclinnge editor. Standing: Gene Poggemeyer, 1-LS. llnps editor, Tom Dickinson. fea- ture editor, Luther Barrett, alumni editor. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Iletty Eldon, asst, busi- ness man21g'e1': Betty Carswellg Rose Pnrkhurst. Asst, business mzxnngerg Jenn Smart, staff secre- taryg Jane Bures, business mun- ngerg John Shuart, asst. business niznizigerg Donald Rasmussen. nudi- tor: Ellen l.aug'hend. Chic Fash- ionettesg Julia Eidson. collector. Standing: Jean YVelhnan, eollectorg Rob Robinson, circulation man- 2lf.Z'l'i'Q Charles Rankin, filing clerkg Charles Baer, asst. business man- tiger, K .--M' . f . ,af-'J , , lf! .,l.f- - ..-1-:iq ' X I . , .pf ' SDVQNQ WCDVQLD Nlere ad sheet-says lewis and Peogv Ralston won recognition in the bb. D Quill and Scroll contest for the south- central states, and Peggy's Periscope col- umn won honorable mention in the national contest. Her editorial was third in the state contest for editorials. Mary Louise Prout won an autographed copy of 'David Copperheldw for first place in the photoplay review contest. Members ot the staff lost all dignity and poise as April rolled around. March 29 students were greeted with a special de- luxe edition of the Nilorld. Black streamers screamed across the page: Crime Sweeps T.lfl.S. -- Asse1nbly Speaker lXlobbed,'- f'Prof. Slawson Kidnappedf, All the XVorld was agogg all editors kept their distance from the journalism barracks for fear of encountering the subjects of the pseudo- publicity. llut to the surprise of all, none of them showed up with even a revolver. WQCQZNES Show variety of talent ESTDE The Sunflower and The iVorld, several other publications flourish in Topeka High as classroom projects. Old- est among them is The Scribbler, which since 1918 has appeared in printed form either once each term or once a year as the organ of the short story classes. This year's Scribbler, the work of both the fall and spring' terms, was a study in brown: its theme was i'Ti1ne. SCRIBBLER STAFF Editors: Betty Anderson, editor: Tom Dickinson, fiction: Barbara Mans- assistant: Grace Paulette, field, assistant fiction: Cornelia Ann Miller, verse: Arthur XYolf. feature: Mary Louise Prout. art! Margaret Grandeen. assistant art: Jane Thompson. contribution: Marijane Couch. make-up. Business Managers: Galen Knowlton, manager: Julia Ann Duff. assistant: XYilliam Sheahan, cir- culation: Dale Elmore, assistant circulation. Ad- visers: Miss Ruth Grandon, editorial and business: lVliss Laura Hanley, art, The Stratosphere, a mimeographed magazine, was put out hy the fall short story class. STRATOSPHERE STAFF Editors: Tom Dickinson, editor: Cornelia..-Xnn Miller. assistant: Marijane Couch, associatel LOUIS SMITHMEYER Head Photographer 1935 Sunflower BETTY ANDERSON GALEN KNOWLTON Editor Scribbler Bus. Mgr. Scribbler Francis 'MaeDo-nald, fiction: Duane Harper, art: Jane Baird, assistant art. Business Managers: Charles Griffith. manager: Mary Brooks. assistant: Miss Grandon, sponsor. The Atlantic Cruiser is a mimeographed magazine published each semester by Miss Carmie XVolfe's rhetoric classes. it affords opportunity for students to write at length upon any subject. CRUISER STAFF tFallj Grace Paulette, skipper: Betty Anderson, first mate: Tom Dickinson. second mate: Ardel Rover. chief engineer: Bill Conaway, assistant engineer: Margaret Grandeen, cruise artist: Bettie Rae Kicno, Mary Jane Trusdale, Marjorie Officer. as- sistant artists: LaVina Mullin, purser: Miss XVolfe, director. CRUISER STAFF CSpringj Jean Swan, skipper: Barbara Sawtell, first mate: Armelcla Braun. second mate: Jane Thompson. boatswain: Ray Buzzell, chief engineer: Ralph Burroughs, Don Gipple. assistant engineers: Dor- othy Blue, Lucy Jane Keilmann, Bob Rice. cruise artists: Mildred Takemier, purser: Mary Kay Spencer, Lucy Jane Keilmann, Emerson Pomeroy. Bob Rice. stewards: Ted Beard, cruise printer: Miss VVolfe, director. This spring Miss Nellie Anscl's Ameri- can literature class put out a mimeographed magazine, The Crossroadsf, CROSSROADS STAFF First Hour: Kenneth Hercules. editor: Kenneth Forsberg, assistant editor: Bettie Rae Kiene, art editor: Genevieve Herrick, typist. Fourth Hour: XVard Bushacher, editor: 1-larriet Stephens. assistant editor: 'Charles Todd, art edi- tor: Billy Hunger, tvpist. Miss Ansel, sponsor. SCRIBBLER STAFF Standing-Grace Paulette. fiction 4 editor: Maxine Andrews, secretary: if . . . Barbara Mansfield, assistant fiction r ig editor: VVilliam Sheahan, circula- i Ayjigg tion manager: Dorothy Villee, sec- IFQ S t ' ' re ary: Arthur Wolf. feature edi- M lg. tor: Marijane Couch. make-up editor: Dale Elmore, assistant cir- culation manager, Seated-Irma Swan, secretary: Margaret Gran- deen, assistant art editor: Mary Louise Prout. art editor: Galen Knowlton, business manager: Betty Anderson, editor: Tom Dickinson, assistant editor: Julia Ann Duff, assistant business manager: Cor- nelia Ann Miller. verse editor: Jane Thompson, contribution editor. y A., o 4 wb ig? SSN' K ' K A i gsq m .. W K 5, k K ' -f 1.17-wr-iiaf 1 , ' ui -Jzzsfgixlg. , K K K S VQECOQNWION 0E merit comes to many ONOR societies and the chance tor competition in many fields encourage students of Topeka lligh to strive for bet- ter workmanship and more varied activi- ties. The National Honor Society each spring takes in many seniors who have excelled in academies, leadership, service, and char- acter. Election to this society represents the crowning honor a senor may attain. Other honor organizations are listed on the following pages. More and more contests are open each year, and in the Honors assembly in the late spring' the auditorium stage is crowded with winners of various awards. Although it is too early when The Sunlioxver goes to press to know the results of all the contests, announcement has been made of the follow- ing honors not recorded elsewhere in the book: Scholastic awards: 'l'om Dickinson: Margaret Grandeen, Kenneth Lewis, Junior Mclvlahill, Mary Louise Prout. David Copperfield photoplay essays: Henrietta Sheppard. lflinglish elassesg Mary Louise Prout, journalism. 4-Hl' work: Evelyn XVils0n. Emporia Art contest: Topeka High School Hirst place in state, Mary Louise Prout, Junior Me- Mahill. XVilliam Shipley, Robert Shaffer, Frances Gardiner, individual Winners. Eastern Kansas Music contest: t'Highly Su- perior rating to Jack Dalby. Bob Moore. Bill Over- ton, lVlauriee Reed. Grace Louise Skeen. Bob Stocker. Frances 'l'rulove, mixed chorus, girls' ehorus. Superior rating to Dorothy Allen, Enid Clark, Fay Clark, l.aVerne Haekler. Sarai Mohler, Margaret Ogan. Helen Shideler, string' quartet, French horn quartet, Little A Capella, string trio, girls' sextette, boys' chorus, symphony orchestra. eoneert band. Clef Club awards: La llien-e Nash, hymn playing: Arthur VVolf, original musical composition. National Scholastic Press Association: All- Ameriean Honor rating' to Topeka High School X'X'orld, fall 15134. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 4-Edward Stiekley, Robert Stocker, Joseph Flipper, Wfayne Roberts, Charles Sheetz, Burnett Firstenberger, Lloyd Norman, Wfard Huey, Lyman Corlis, VVilliam Sheahan, Ralph Ives, Jack Graves, Leonard Sehroeter, Arthur Lorenz, Harry Bart- lett, Gerald Cole. Row 3-Gene Poggemeyer, Ken- neth Lewis, Galen Knowlton, James Sund, VVar- ren Christner. Howard Hunter, Barbara Mansfield, Naomi Crumley. Helen Shideler, Margaret Gran- deen, Dale Tippin, Susanne Smith. Frances Rep- logle, Donald Rasmussen, Ralph Burroughs. Charles Bray, Arthur Vtlolf, Art Poindexter. Row 2-Jean Swan, Mary Jane Laundon, Grace Louise Skeen. Jane Riaeh, Mabel Harris, Alma Bigelow, Helen Pressler, Mary Inez Groesbeck, Phyllis McPherson, Mary Jane 'l'rusdale, Bettie Rae Kiene, Barbara Sawtell. Helen Beth Coats, Grace Alma Paulette. Betty Anderson. Donna Conkle, Enidi Clark, Alida Jane Terrell, Mary Prout, Row 1-Julia Ann Duff, Billye June Abernathy. Martha Grandeen. Martha Bentley, Margaret Hinckle, Georgene Crabtree, Helen llale. Jean Hunter. Louise Brown, Frances 'I'rulove. XYilla Reece, Beth Palmer, Glenna Me- Clenny, Lueile Horstman. Marie Shumate, Martha Jane liepper, Janes Bures, Peggy Ralston, Eliza- beth Abrahams. Not in picture-Sharrit Baker. Irving Kass. Graeilou Kiene, Hildegarde Klinge. Janett Miller, Rose Staeh, Edward Stevens, Charles Todd, Charles Wingrin. MQNQVQ S A CYETHQS OFFICERS Quill and Scroll: Arthur Wolf, presidentg Jack Graves, vice-president, Frances Trulove, secretaryg Ralph Burroughs, treasurer, Miss Ruth E. Hunt, sponsor. Thespians: Billye June Abernathy, presi- dentg Jean VV'ellman, vice-president, Julia Ann Duff, secre-tary-treasurerg Miss Gertrude WVheeler, sponsor. ll will earnest strive to uphold the best interests of my community. I will be faithful to my superiors and at all times a reliable worker. Repeating these words as part of the Quill and Scroll pledge, twenty-two students during the present school year received recognition for staff Work on either The Sunhower or on the Topeka High School NVorld. Quill and Scroll membership is given for outstanding work on high school publica- tions, either in writing, business. art, or photography. It signifies unselfish service. together with high scholastic standing and excellent character. Candidates for mem- bership submit their records and specimens of their work for the approval of the na- tional secretary. This year the Topeka high school chap- ter sponsored the Junior Press Club. THESPIANS Topeka high school ship in the National troupe was organized In order to become a must have enacted a equivalent to a major role, and must have the approval of the sponsor. was given member- Thespians when a' in December, 1931. Thespian, a student major role or one The aim and purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote and stimulate better dra- matics in high schools, and to bring out to the fullest extent the dramatic ability in a student. New members are elected twice a year, and initiation services are held near the end of each semester after a banquet given for the new members. Thespian membership is the highest honor one may receive in dramatics. QUILL AND SCROLL Row 3-Dick Kunish, Bert Bar- num, 'Louis Smithmeyer, Ralph Ives, Jack Graves, Gene Pogge- meyer. Row 2-Galen Knowlton. XVillis Coates, Arthur XVolf. Mar- garet Grandeen, Frances Trulove, Betty Anderson. Grace Paulette, Donald Rasmussen. Ralph Bur- roughs, Row 1-Martha Grandeen, Marianna Chase. Elizabeth Abra- hams, Jane Bures. Peggy Ralston, louise Brown. Janney VValker. Jean Swan, Jane Thompson, Bar- bara Mansfield. Absent-Kenneth l.ewis. Richard Vvellman. VVilliam Sheahan. THESPIANS Row 3-Persh Gilliegan, XVilliam Sheahan. Row 2-Carl Stanley, Lincoln Van Camp. Arthur Poin- clexter, Howard Stephens. Lamar Wheat, Carter Butler, Robert Moore. Junior MeMahill. Charles Manspeaker, Charles Bray. Row 1 ABillye June Abernathy, Betty VVarren, Arline Cox, Jean VVell- man. Helen Beth Coats. Dorothy Jane Villee, Bettie Rae Kiene, Cornelia Ann Miller, Margaret Hill, Luey Jane Keilrnann. DONT SYSTEM CNOR Tis will be awarded in an as- sembly held near the close of school to a group of nearly sixty students as recog- nition of their work during the year. A total of twelve points is necessary, and at least two of the three fields-academic, so- cial, and athletic-must be represented. These points are awarded during the course of one school year. In charge of this work of compiling these points is Elizabeth Abrahams, secretary of the Point System. Ethel Mae Schober has served as her assistant during the year and I-he Student Closing a second year with even greater prestige than its first year gained for it, the student tutor system has again proved its merit in improving scholastic standing in Topeka high school. Last term this system included thirty-six tutors who helped save thirty classmates from failure. Only twelve students who were tutored failed. Miss Grace NVolcott has charge of this TUTORS FALL 'PERM Row 4-Gene Pollard, Dana Roeh- rig, Bob Corkhill. Row 3-Joe Rog- ers, Frank Bartlett, Wendell Shaw, Jane Smith, Virginia Davis, Jenn Brownlee, Junior MeMahill, Melvin Carlin, Delbert Byler. Row 2-Ila Mae Bacon. Betty Brown, Julia Menninger, Jean Barrett, Joy Mor- rison, Donna Conkle, Grace Den- ney. Ernestine Tuttle, Charlotte Land. Row 1-Eithelyn Burns, Flora Kauffman, Clariee Cox. Esther Tippin. June Crook, Leona Cornwall, Martha Douglass, Viola will be the clubis secretary next year. Through the 'Point System, students whose extra-curricular activities merit rec- ognition are rewarded. Points are given for gradesg punctuality and attendance, activi- tiesg positions on the staffs of different pub- licationsg and for participation in sports, contests, and debate. If a student earns ten points a year he receives honorable mention. The task of recording the points is a heavy one, as a record is kept of the points earned by each student for the year. Tutor System plan, which has proved successful in many other high schools. Tutors receive Honor T credit and also a green and white pin. There are twenty-seven tutors this term who have assisted pupils in distress in mathematics, history, languages, science, and stenography. Other subjects will be added, Miss VVolcott says as the need arises and as students are helpers in these branches. 21S Porter. SPRING TERM Row 3-John Dibble, Billy Bunger, Raymond Platt, Floyd Larson. Row 2-Leslie Thompson, James McDermott, Margaret Pet- erson, Anna May Gilchrist, Suz- anne Smith, Forest Gregory, Ar- thur Viekland. Row 1-Harriet Stephens, Virginia Wallack, Eliza- beth Gilbert. O'Reta Turner, Helen Tener, Esther Tippin, Jean Bar- rett. Vililla Jean Coffman, Elvajean Dittemore. TVQOJANETTES Practical in leadership Trojanettes: Billye june Abernathy, presi- dent, jean Swan, vice-president, Mabel Har- ris, secretary, Julia Ann Duff, treasurerg Graeilou Kiene, social chairmang Martha Jane Lepper, Betty Bond, Jane Bures, Sunlight chairmen: Helen Beth Coats, project chair- man, Miss Millicent Hosmer, sponsor. Drill Team-girls: fSee pic-ture, page 235 Jane Bures, Marianna Chase, Louise Brown, Helen Hale, Lucy Jane Keilmann, Frances Trulove, Mary Inez Groesbeck, Irma I. Anderson, Jane Rausch, Venice Brosamer, Glenna MeClenny, June Gartner, Margaret Grandeen, Betty An- derson, Betty Elden, Barbara Sawtell, Grace Louise Skeen, Kathryn Meredith, Mary Gray, Mary Jane Laundon, Mabel Harris, Bettie Rae Kiene, Betty Bond, Jane Riach. ll UARTER Wheel! Left! These commands were familiar to mem- bers of the Trojanette-Trojan-Knight drill team who appeared in black and gold uni- forms between halves of home basketball games and at one game in Lawrence. The combined clubs sponsored a dance which was held after the XVyandotte-To- peka basketball game in the cafeteria. A small admittance fee was charged to defray expenses of the orchestra. But other members of Trojanettes, as well as those on the drill team, were active all year. Jane Bures and Betty Bond worked with their committees to provide entertainment for both dance and don't- dance Sunlights. New members of the pep clubs were entertained with a Halloween party. Martha Jane Lepper was in charge of the outdoor concession stand at the VVash- burn Bowl and headed the girls' committee in charge of the gymnasium refreshment booths. Gracilou Kiene was in charge of the Tro- janette Peep Show frolic at the All-School party and of a combined spring fashion show and silver tea, made possible through the courtesy of Crosby Brothers, Company. Helen Beth Coats, committee worked under the direction of Miss Mabel Fry to make black and gold smocks for the girls in the food stands. A seamstress cut out new gold Trojanette skirts, and this com- mittee distributed the cut-out material to the girls for making. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF BOOSTER CLUB Row 2-Mrs, Kingman, Mary Louise Alexander, Miss Fry, Nancy Neiswanger, Miss Hosmer, Miss Taber, Miriam VVhitford. Row 1- Betty MeGrew, Jean Swan, Billye June Abernathy, Julia Ann Duff, Mabel Harris, Nancy Howell. TROJANETTES Row 3-Riach, B. Anderson, Her- rick, Bond. Meredith, Gray, Villee, Sikeen, Laundon, Trusdale, Coats, B, R. Kiene, Carswell. Margaret Grandeen. Row 2--Hall, G. Kiene, Elden, Laughead, Gartner, Martha Grandeen, Keilmann, Blue. Swan, I. J. Anderson, Duff, Rauseh, Park- hurst. McC1enny, Row 1-Zinn, S a W t e 1 1. Gardiner, Greenland, Pressier, Lepper, McPherson, Eid- son. Bures, Abernathy, Brown. Chase, Hale. Truiove, Groesbeck, Xveliman, Brosamer, Wilder, Harris. -i i.-giziafiiaiim ?'aX??i.:.i:tti,t:ffszgg2.1ei:?a..f .-ima ,,.fL5.2,.t. 1 fax! 5. 15 r 5 ,S TVQQJAN-KNlCl4TS Entertain visiting teams Trojan-Knights: Charles Bray, presidentg Charles Manspeaker, vice-presidentg VVendell Graff, secretaryg Bill Woodward, treasurerg Charles Atwell, concession rnanagerg Warren Christner, cashier, Miss Berenice Fuller, P. W. Chamness, sponsors., , 7 Y g Trojan Peppers: Charles Manispeaker, presi- dent Cthrough vice-presidency Trojan- Knighitsjg Ralph Keller, secretaryg Miss Bere- nice Fuller, P. W. Chamness, sponsors. Drill Team-boys: QSee picture, page 235 Ralph Keller, Virgil West, Wheeler Parks, Ted Rhodes, Kenneth Murrow, Frank Bartlett, A. D. Turner, jack Gillette, Willis Coates, Don Clinger, John Shuart, Charles Baer, Harlan Southerland, Frank Norton, james McClure, Glenn Snook, Houston Smith, Robert Corkhill, Carl Stanley, Arthur Lorenz, Charles Ash, Mitchell Dickerson, Bud Spencer, Lloyd Nor- man. HE Trojan - Knights have sponsored visiting teams in the state high school basketball tournament for three years, and have served each year selling hot dogs, cold drinks, sandwiches, and ice cream at the football and basketball games. Charles At- well and Willard Van Slyck were the Tro- TROJAN PEPPERS Row 5-Crow, Roehrig, Moorman, Duncan. Row 4 - Shipley, Mont- gomery, N o r man, Cosgrove, Ar- mantrout, Sh erman, Elb rader, F r os t, B o W e r, Swensen, Corkhill. Row 3-Begert, Musson, Thompson, Simpson, Stevens, Scamell, Paul- ette, Savvy er, C owg i ll, Payne, Reinemund, Holmer. Row 2--Ball, Partlow, De nman, E aste rd ay, Coney, Carlson, Johnson, Lowry, South erland, Husband, Young- bloom, McDermott, Marcy. Row 1 -Rosen, Ketchum, Deaver, Hilder- VVorm- man, Thompson. VValters. ington, Lewis, Page, Elden, Christ- ner, Johnson, Pitt. TROJAN-KNIGHTS Row 4-Richards, Van Slyck, Ives, Spencer, Norman, Ash, Poindexter. Row 3-Petereck. Graff, VVo1f, Lor- enz, Norton, Dickerson, VVingren, Corkhill, Woodward, Turner, Row 2--Clinger, Nelson. McClure, Baer, Brink, Smith, Perry, Snook, Ste- phens, Lammers, Lewis, Coates, Bray, J. Murrow. Row 1-Keller, West. Stevens, Rhodes. Gillette. F orsb e rg, Bartlett, Thornburrow, Reynolds, Manspeaker, Shuart. Cghristner, Booth. lThose not in picture: Graves, K. Murrow, Stan- ley, Rankin, XYardin, Southerland. jan-Knights in charge of the food stands at the games. Martha Jane Lepper was the Trojanette in charge. Twelve members of the first basketball and football teams were honorary Trojan- Knights, and three other boys' kept'from active participation because of musical ac- tivities were honorary members. These three were Tom King, drummer for the drill team, and Hart Spiegel and jack VVendell, cornetists for the team. The school cheer leaders were elected by the entire school from the ranks of the Tro- jan-Knights. VVilliam Clark and VVillis Coates seniors and Ralph Keller, a sopho- more, served during the fall term. After Williani's death, Willis and Ralph served the rest of the year without a third mem- ber of their team. The Trojan Peppers is a junior organ- ization, offering social training and afford- ing work which leads to membership in the honorary pep club, the Trojan-Knights. High grades and character are required for membership. l UU ll DLIQLTTES Require three divisions NTEREST in Pepperettes, T o p e k a High's junior pep organization, resulted in an enrollment oi several hundred when the club was organized in October. Be- cause of this large number, the girls were divided into four groups, each headed by a fa culty sponsor. Later Miss Ethel Frizell's group was divided, and only the three sections were maintained. Dark skirts and White sweaters, with or without emblems, make up the official Pep- perette uniform. Trojan head emblems are Worn by those having one semester of per- fect standing, while black and gold skirts designate those with a high record for the year. The club offers opportunity to boost ath- letic events, foster high ideals and school spirit, and work out yells, between-half stunts, and Trojan seating formations at the games. Committees from the club spon- sored the Athletic banquet, April 7, in honor of the lettermen of all school sports, at which honorary captains are announced. MISS FRY'S GROUP Flow 5-Bray, Brownfield, Brown, Churchill, Grice, Clary, Faulk. Row 4-Duston, Glenn, Chalmers, Banta, Dagwell, Belcher, Gary, Baker, Cornlwall, Gribble, Adair, Davis, Dunham, Barraclough. Row 3- Cunningham, Forbes, Dittemore, Brooks, Coffman, Douglas, Bailey, Carroll, Evans, DePui, Campbell, Dougherty, B.. Clark, Daneke, Crooksi. Row 2-Bushey, Fiederling, Elston, Des Georges, Dutton, Dreyer, J, Brown, Burkhardt, Chase, Forsell, Antrim, B. A1 Car- son, August. Row 1-A, Cox, Cos- grove, Alexander, Fritton, Cook. Baird, Bennett, Duvall, Dick, Ger- beriek, C. Cox, Blincoe, Down, M. L. Clark. MRS. KINGMAN'S GROUP Row 4-Land, Kittell, McCauley, Menich, Ihinger, Iserman, Linquist, Row 3-Lutz, Mann, Oliver, Overton, Miley, M. Men- Lawrenee, J 0 h a n s o n, Neal. Beard, ninger, Korab, Manion, Leatherman, Fink. Row 2-Martin, Lloyd, Hellman. Hurd, Holford. Marshall, Kauff- man, Nudson, Hastings, Ninemires, Loomis. McCullough, Mauzey. Row 1-Miller, BL King, Jones, Mi. King, Janzen, McVVhinney, Nelson, Jar- boe. Jenkins, Darling. Christopher, J. Menninger, Olin, Nash. MISS TABER'S GROUP Row 4-Saffell, Reid, Whinery, Vvhipple, Turn, Thompson, Whit- ford, Richards. Row 3-Richard- son, Scott, Wells, Wilkerson, L. Smith, Swecker, Poggemeyer. Tag- gart, B. Smith, Van Ness, G. Wil- liams. Row 2-Turner, Steele, Pauley, Walker, Thompson, J. Wil- liams, Shideler, Tippin, Van Vleck, Thatcher, Rubottom. Rowland, Vickland. Row 1-Vogel, Stafford, Stevens, Peterson, Staley, Park- hurst, Porterlield, Strawn, Rogers, Scott. Russell, Rightmire. DVQAMATIC Cl UBS Give color to school year Masque and Wig: Charles Bray, president, Dorothy Blue, vice-president, Betty Rae Kiene, secretary, Bill Clark, sergeant-at-arms, Jane Bures, parlliamentariang Miss Gertrude Wheeler, sponsor. Junior Dramatic Club: James McClure, presidentg Corrine Lamborne, vice'-president, julia Eidson, secretary-treasurerg Paul Borck, chairman program eonnnitteeg Miss Annabel Pringle, sponsor. Sophomore Dramatic Club: Mary Wash- burn, president, Frank Carlson, vice-president, Kenneth Rogers Lewis, secretaryg Mary Campibell, parliamentariang Frances Couch, chairman, program eommitteeg Miss Ruth Grandon, sponsor. MASQUE AN-D WIG Row 4-Rollman, Sherman, Reed, Overton, Row 3-Petereek, Lam- mers, Bray, Manspeaker, Long, Wheat, Stanley, McMahill, Haseall. Row 2-Miller, Keilmann, Truloye, Kellner, Coats, Kiene, Smith, Tip- pin, Duff, Anderson. Row 1-Bures. Lepper, Harris, Sawtell, Blue, Ab- ernathy, Bundy, Shideler. 'fs JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB, Row 4-King, XValrafen, Ste- phens, Kunish, Crain, Butler, Q Moore, Van Camp, Arnett. Clark. Row 3-Partlowe, Chilson, Ballbf, Brink. Murrow, Perry, Smith, N0k..f ton, McClure, Nelson, Miss Anna- bel Pringle. Row 2--Myers, Lam- born, Kauffman, XXYllll'lGl'fs', Stevens, Cornlwall, Porteriield, Neiswanger, - Iserman. Sehuber. Row 1-Peter- i son, Dick, Oliver, Rightmire, Floyd X Duston, Lyman, Fritton, RoWlancl,B Tliaelier, Stephens. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Row 4-Marcy, Sherman, XVise- garver, Lewis, McCandliss, Ca se. Le tlge rw o od, Stevens, Stewart Duncan, Little. Row 3-Higgins, Page, Carlson, Johnson, Payne, Armlantrout, Elclo n, T li o rn p s on, Corkhill, McDermott. Cobbe. Gessell. Dempsey. Row 2-Miss Ruth Gran- don, Crooks, Menninger, Lattimorv, Crook, Bennett, Chalmers, Bour- assa. Pugh, Strawn, Faust, VX'ebb, Coue h. Row 1-Getz, Bushey, lloyd, Saffell, Clarke, Davis, Gut- ting, XVashburn, De Pui, Pauley Campbell, Sandeffer. ll QU and IH, a Philip Barry play, was presented in March as the Masque and lVig club's 1934-35 project. Members of the Junior Dramatic Club aided in the production. g'Southumbcrland Yuletideu, a Christmas pageant was presented by the junior Dra- matic club, assisted by members from the Sophomore Dramatic and Masque and Vifig clubs. The A Capella chorus also took part. The Sophomore Dramatic club was or- ganized for the first time this year. Qi QL RQSE VQVES Girl Reserves: Betty Anderson, presidentg Helen Beth Coats. vice-president, Margaret Grandeen, secretary, Helen I-Iale, treasurerg Bettie Rae Kiene, chairman social committeeg Phyllis McPherson, chairman. program com- mittee, Mary Inez Groesbeck, chairman ser- vice committeeg Martha Grandeen, chairman little sister committeeg Elizabeth Abrahams, chairman conference CO1llIl'1l't'ECCQ Mrs. Helen I-Iarner, Miss Annabel Pringle, Miss Amy Swenson, Miss Mildred O'Meara, Miss Bere- niee Fuller, Miss Milicent Hosmer, sponsors. ANQUETS for needy children, little sisteri' parties, a treasure hunt, Palm Sunday service, songs, a hundred girls meeting in gay fellowship-all these fac- tors combine to make up the Girl Reserve organization, a club that had its beginning thirty-five years ago when a small Bible class organized itself under the auspices of the Y. VV. C. A. The 1934-35 club, under the leadership of Betty Anderson, has sponsored the lost and found department, taken part in the Tercentenary Pageant, presented the sehoolls devotional assemblies, aided in en- tertainment during the teachers' conven- tion, and helped in the amusement at the All-School party. At the meetings after school on Wediies- day afternoons, good books, plays, music and motion pictures have been discussedg and the girls have learned much of foreign lands. The installation service of the club is the feature longest remembered, when the Hick- ering of hundreds of small candles lights the ceremony in which outgoing ofhcers pass the flame from their burned-down tapers to the long tapers of the incoming officers. Because of the many spring activities in progress in the present semester, this ser- vice will not be held until next fall, at which time Nancy Neiswanger will take up the duties of president. GIRL RESERVES LITTLE CAB INET Ma rga ret Grand e en, Martha Grandeen, Kiene. Abrahams, An- derson, Grocsb eck, Mc Phe rson, Coats. GIRL RESERVES Row 5-Barnes, Kinzer, Manion, RI0l'l'lS0l'l. Brown, Clary, Chaney, Griee, Churchill. Mann, Dunham, Tippin, Sumner. H. Stephens, Shideler, B. Stephens, Morris, Row 4-Moore, Sawtell, R. Reed, Tuttle, Van Ness, Menninger, Coffman, Douglas. Gary. B. Rutledge, Roose, T.. Rutledge, Staley, Osborn, Tag- gart, M. Reed, Hurley, XN'el1s, Ad- dington. Row 3-Kellner, Hammel, Stafford. Montgomery, Cox, Ditte- more, Firestone. Delaney, XVhit- ford, Fitzpatrick, Gaines, Mat- thews, Sandeffer. Miley. Fiederling. D. Adair, Darling, B. Adair, A. An- derson, Carroll, Cosgrove, Meade. Row 2-King. Cunningham, Hen- ney. Korah, Crum. Logan. Law- rence, Burkhardt, Skeen. Lepper, Ilnrris. Riaeh. Glenn, Duvall, Run- yau, Bennett, Kauffman, L. Har- per, Cox, Clarke. Row 1-Camry hell. Bushey, Curry, Brown, Clark, Neil, Mrs-. Helen H. Harrier, Grandeen, Hale, Groesbeck. Gran- deen. McPherson, Bt Anderson, Coats. Johan son. Forsell, Davis, Wellman, Lee, Carson, Mauzey, Saffell, Antrim, Down. M l-Y EQYS llelp school with exchange Hi-Y: Paul Rabe, presidentg Willard Van Slyck, vice-presidentg Frank Gadldie, secretary, Charles Manspeaker, treasurer, Frank Nor- ton, chairman devotional committee, Roger Patterson, chairman World brotherhood com- rnitteeg John. Shuart, chairman program com- mittee, Donald Glogau, chairman service com- mitteeg Sol D. Dice, Carl P. Snyder, Lloyd W. Chambers, W. N. Van Slyck, sponsors. Booker T Boys: CNO pictureJ Kenneth Gar- rett, president, John. Ewing, vice-president, Elisha Scott, Jr., secretary, Curtis Burton, treasurer, Arnett Simms, sergeant-at-arms, Sol D. Dice, sponsor. IGH standards of Christian living in the school and community are encour- aged and maintained through Topeka high schoolls Hi-Y organization. The club's special service to the school at the begin- ning of each term is the Hi-Y book ex- change, which makes it possible for stu- dents to buy and sell text books. At , Mft! ' Thanksgiving and Christmas the club made drives for clothing and food to be dis- tributed among needy families of the city. Besides helping in the school devotionals and sponsoring the annual Father and Son banquet, the boys participated in a To Camp Wood in the Summerw campaign, and this spring they launched a Hi-Y boost- ing campaign in the junior highs. Representatives attended the state con- ference in Manhattan in December and the district conference in Ottawa in April. Colored boys of the high school have had an active organization this year in the Booker T Club. Speakers at their meetings have included Dr. Clement Richardson, L. S. Turner, Dr. E. E. Martin, and M. E. Gaines. Curtis Burton has edited the Colored Student's Activities column in The VVorld. The club has had a basketball team that played with teams from Emporia and Atchison. ,J I-.. , 4 ll ji' i V Hi-Y CAB INET Row 2--Don Glogau, VVi1lard Van Slyck, Roger Patterson, John Shuart. Row 1-Mr. Dice, Frank Norton, Frank Gaddie, Paul Rabe, Frank Manspeaker, Horace Booth, Mr. Van Slyek. Hi-Y CLUB Row 4-Wisegarver, Rollman, Dawson, Corlis, Thierry, Hol- strum, L. Norman, Sol D. Dice. Row 3-Richards, Dick, McMillan, Howe, Norton, Hanson, Bartell, Gray, Joyce, Patterson, W. Nor- man, Van Slyek, Stanley, Rabe. Row 2-Glogau, French, Grundy, Patterson. Smith, Manspeaker, Bozell, Lyon, Stark, Spiegel, L. Gaddie, XVhelan, Bower, D. VVhite- gon. Row 1-Booth, F. Gaddie, Gessell, Durrow. Shaw, Ketchum, E. XVhitegon, J. Johnson, Covey, Rhoades, R. Johnson, Vililliams, Shuart, Uhlrieh. UNE AVQTS Draw members to three clubs Ensemble Club: CFirs't and third Thursday groupb Maurice Reed, president, Junior Mc- Mahill, secretary, Bob Moore, chairman pro- gram committee. CSecond and fourth Thurs- day groupb Bob Stocker, presidentg Ethelyn Burns, secretary, LaVerne Hackler, chairman program committee, David T. Lawson, spon- sor. Junior Art Guild: Frances Gardiner, presi- dentg Mary Louise Prout, vice-president, Dorothy Cook, secretary, Wiliiia Turner, treasurer, Miss Laura Hanley, sponsor. Clef Club: Enid Clark, presidentg VVade Hascall, vice-president, Jack XVendell, secre- tary, Jean Sharp, treasurer, Miss Evelyn Ful- ton, sponsor. Q' f.. -t ,ai HE Ensemble Club gives opportunity for students to play and receive criti- cism on ensemble work. Small ensembles receive many requests for outside engage- ments. Junior Art Guild members assist with the Sunday afternoon teas given by the Topeka Art Guild, have sketching parties, and classify exhibits in the school art galleries. The Clef Club makes a large contribu- tion to the charity fund of the high school each year with its concert to which a small admission is charged. ENSEMBLE CLUB Row 5-Lammers, Lorenz. Robb, Stratton, Helm, Norman. D. Tu Law- son. Firstenberger, Rice, Brown, Hackler, Cochran. Row 4-Cole, MeMahill, Snook, VVebber, Powers, Duncan, Horacek, Beeler, Stocker, Recd, Moore, Thoman, Crow. Dun- can, Saunders. Row 3-Pearson, Collins, Reed, Shideler, Burton, Brigham, Reed. Conkle, Hepworth, Bruner, Lorenz, Easterday, Groff. Row 2-Crenshall, Parker. McCau- ley, Hurley, Reinhart, Cummings, Turner. Forsell, VVilson, Mohler, Sehoonoyer, Parks, -Sharp. Row 1- Klussman, Dawson, Fiteh, Van Ness. Brown. Barrett, Burns, Gil- bert, Davis, Baird, Greenlee. ART GUILD Row 3-Prout, Cline. White, Me- Donald, Shaffer, Todd, Knauber, Dougherty. Case. Row 2-Stager, Turner. Whatley. Hawes, Rutledge, Elston, Manion, Boyd, Erwin, Con- nor, Denham, Platt. Bennett, Hen- dersoni. Row 1-Challaeombe, Pot- ter. McCabe, Stevens, Rosegren, Miss Laura Hanley, Cook, Rubot- tom, Gribble, Van Vleek. CLEF CLUB Row 4-MeMahill, Lammors, Haseall, Trapp, Adams. Overton, Sherman, Moore, Horaeok, Lorenz, Groff. Row 3-Sharp, Firestone. Dibble, Moore, Conkle. Clark, Braun, Johnson. Shideler, Nash, Branin. Reissig. Floyd. Row 2- Brigham. Rightmire. Marshall. Bentley, Dodge, VVal1l. Crooks, Shumate. Dnston, Hobbs, Reed, Boyer. Row 1-Greenland. Hell- man, VVashburn, Fink, Bentley, Clarke, XVallack, Simmons, Kem- per. Campbell, Down, Smart, Miss Evelyn Fulton. LANGUAQF Cl URS find reality in foreign lands Pia Societasz Don Cliuger, consulg Margaret Peterson, aedileg Paul Borck, scribag Norbert I-Ioyer, quaestorg Mrs. Harner, s-ponsor. Los Alarconistas: CMiss Collins' groupj Concepcion Alonzo, presidenitg Mary Louise Harper, vice-president, Robert Helm, secre- tary. tMiss Drake's groupl Jesse Cruz, presi- dent, Peggy Ralston, secretary. fMiss Fowler's groupl Ralph Burroughs, presidcntg Ila Mae Bacon, vice-president Cfall termlg Julia Ann Duff, secretary. Le Cercle Francais: Raymond Agard, presi- dfentg Junior McMahill, vice-president, Mary Jane Laundon, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Ter- rill, sponsor. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row 4-Miller, Norton, May, Agard, Smith, WVhittelsey, Ras- mussen. Row 3-Poole, Roehrig, Wilson, Riach, Hall, Churchill, Land, Morgan, Roose, Tuttle, Brink. Row 2-Prout, Blue, Laundon, North, Vvilder, Talbot, Allison. Stach, Mrs. Terrill. Row 1-Sud- darth, Nelson, Bennett, McVVhin- ney, Nudson, Kaufman, Scott, Reinhart, Pierce, Johnson. PIA SOCIETAS Row 4-Briscoe, Delaney, Hoyer, Coates, Ice, Borck, Ball, Clinger, Hollingsworth. Stephens. Row 3- Fitzpatrick, VVhitford, VVilliamson, Meade, Trusdale, Marks, Brownlee, Reed. Row 2-Brown, Shumate, Holford, Armstrong, Pauley, Kohl- schreiber. Morrison. Ramsey. VVest- ling, VVilliams, Nelson. Row 1- Anderson, Mrs. Helen H. I-larner, Stevens, Cornwall, Rowland VValker, Peterson, Bigelow, Lewis, Howell, McCall. LOS ALARCONISTAS Row 6-Miss Drake, Miss Collins, Cruz, Lucas. Sheetz. Florell. VVell- man, Thomas, Seagraye. Row 5- Dronberger, Wallaek, Coleman, Bratton, Hiormington. Cunning- ham, Helm, St. Clair, Bartlett, VVingren, Bozell, Rimes, Haskell, Vkfilliams. VValters. Row 4-Mar- tinez, Houdyshell, Foster, VVil- liams, Dalby, Lais, Bartell, Grove, Roberts, Barrientos, Doering. Bur- roughs, Brownell. Parks, Sanders, Miss Fowler, Stevens. Row 3- Daggs, Smith. Hawkins. Richards. Eilden. Meyer, Garcia, Perez, Kit- tell, Seymore, Olin, Greenland, VVoodward, Morris, Lehman, Glenn, Thompson, Duff, Villee, Row 2- Hutson. Fritton. Reamy, Zimmer- man, Bundy, Cox, Hellman, Cloud. Armstrong, Belcher. Allison, Gil- bert, Carrier, Reynolds, Logan, Armstrong. Parrick, Harper. Mc- Grew, Royer. Row 1-VVallack, Ly- man, Apodaca. Cunningham. Ral- ston, IVahl. Stafford, Smith, Iliinger. Clark, Cyr, Chapman, Evans. Cosgrove, Boyd, Carroll. Clark, Bentley, Bacon, Graham. E Cercle Francais entertained the French-speaking' residents of Topeka with a tea and program this spring. The club also promotes French correspondence. Presenting the Armistice assembly, pro- viding Christmas gifts for Mexican chil- dren, and sponsoring' the Roman Banquet, the Pia Societas tadvanced Latin studentsj gave evidence of practical patriotism. Los Alarconistas, or students of Spanish, gave a fiesta, observed Pan-American Day with the International Club, and reviewed Spanish books and plays. SIU DY CLUBS lileet variety of interests Junior Diplomats: C h a rl e s Manspeaker, president: Williani Overton, vice-president, 'Wayne Roberts, secretary, VVilliam Sheahan, treasurer, Charles F. Hadley, sponsor. Math Club: Ralph Ives, president, Burnett Firstenburger, vice-presidentg VVard Bushacher, secretary and treasurer: Miss Minnie Stewart and Miss Edna Austin, sponsors. International Club: Arthur Poindextenpresi- dent, Mabel Harris, vice-president: Alice Kin- zer, secretary and treasurer: Orin King, secre- tary of foreign correspondence: Howard Hunter, chairman program committee, Miss Robena Pringle, sponsor. Auto Driver's Club: Charles Snyder, presi- dentg jimmy Wier, vice-president, Dorothy Van Gundy, secretary, Dale Whitegtoii, ser- geant-at-armsg Don Gipple, legislative com- mittee ehairmang john Rightmire, program ehairmang Clinton Zercher, constitutional chairman, Fred R. Powers, sponsor. Dunbar Society: Arnett Simms, president, Reba Carter, vice-presidentg Ava Louise At- kinson, secretaryg Elodius Turner, treasurerg Dorothy Lytle, program chairman: Henrietta Shepherd, social chairman: Miss Nellie Ansel, sponsor. Stamp Club: Edwardi Stevens, president, John Shuart, vice-president, Billy Bunger, sec- retary fall term, VVarren Preble, secretary spring term: Miss An- nette VVebb, sponsor. CNo pic- tures for the above three clnbsj JUNIOR DIPLOMATS Row 2-Burton, Rankin. Collins, Lorenz, Sheetz, Poggemeyer, Shea- han. Norton. Row 1-Doan, Moor- man, Charles F. Hadley, Conrad, Roberts. MATH CLUB Row 4-Bunger, Smithmeyer. Van Slyck, Ives. Miller. Row 3-Glenn, Brink. Firstenberger, Helm. Row 2 -Bushaeher. Smith, XVoodington, Brage, May, Haskell. Stratton. Row 1-Bu rro u gh s, Rassmussen, il'hatcher, Davis, Anderson, Vick- and. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row 5-Ives, Eastman, Dawson, Rankin, Rollman, Owen, Pogge- King, Perez, Poindexter, Coleher. Dennis, Montgomery, Duncan, Thornburrow, Kirchner, Patterson, Conrad. Lewis. Row 3-May. Shir- ley, Partlow, Crowther, Anderson, Reed. Pearson, DuChz1rm, Griee, Miss R o b e n a Pringle, Mansfield, Dahlstrom, Barnes. Kinzer. Hunter, Miller, Alexander, Scott. Trusdale. Cyr. Shober, Emry. Row 1-Harris, Jennings, Forbes, Cox. Gilbert, Chapman. Stevens, Smith, B. Ste- phens, 1'1,lSt0Dl19HS, Snyder, Shoberg. meyer, VValters, Glenn. Row 4- Reynolds, Hunter, Nohrn. Row 2- WSCUSSVON CLUBS Athenian Club: fFall termj Edward Stevens, president, Ianett Miller, vice-president, Irv- ing Kass, secretary, Willis Coates, treasurer. CSpring ternij Ianett Miller, president, VVillis Coates, vice-president, Irving Kass, secretary, Everett Clark, treasurer, J. Edmond Mayer, sponsor. Good Reading Club: Bill VVoodward, presi- dentg Margaret Grandeen, vice-president and chairman program committee, Martha Gran- deen, secretary-treasurer, Glen Snook, libra- rian, Jane Bures, book buyer, Miss Carmie VVolfe, Miss Rosella Kerr, sponsors. ATHENIAN CLUB Row 3-Bill Duncan, Everett Clark, Jack Perkins. Art Poindex- ter. Row 2-John Bush, Ed Stev- ens. Irving Kass, Frank Carlson, Harold Haney, Miles Mullin. Bob Grice, Willis Coates, Row 1-J, E. Mayer, Eileen Reynolds, E d i th Ginter, Genevieve Cochran, Mary Ann Porteriield, Clara Bell Barber, Janett Miller, Loraine Barnett, Jack Higgins. GOOD READING CLUB Row 5-Delbert Byler, Bob Mat- thews. Paul A. Cannady, Roderick Burton, Lester Ilofwolt, John Dick, Charles Rankinl. Row 4-Horace Booth, Bob Howell, Bud Spent-er. Bernard Joyce, James Clark, Bill WVoodward. Ralph Keller, Hart Spiegel. Row 3-Bill Shipley, Jack Perkins, Yveldon Hatton. Fern Hill, Claire Louise Allison, June Gart- ner, Mary Gray. Row 2-Lois Hall. Barbara Sawtell, Peggy YVilson. Mary Ann Porterfield, Janney XValker. Margaret Grandeen. Row 1-Grace Paulette, Martha Gran- deen, Cornelia Ann Miller, Jane Bures, Phyllis McPherson. Mary Groesbeek. STORY TELLING CLUB Row 3-Ruby Perez, Mary Fisher, Eleanor Hollingsworth. June Spangler, Anna Snooks, Row 2- Almalily Page, Ruth Gracia, Lois Strunk, Juanita Pettit, Genevieve Spangler. Mary Pease, Maxine XVebb, Florence Ross. Row 1- Peggy Ralston, Mary Jane Murphy, N o r m a Sumner, Evelyn Bates, Kerda McFarland, Irene XVilliams, Pearl Kearn. Story Telling Club: Peggy Ralston, presi- dentg Eleanor Hollingsworth, vice-president and chairman program committee, Mary Fisher, secretary-treasurer, Lorene Kendrick, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Maud Hulse, Miss Harriet Tonison, sponsors. junior Press Club: QOrganized spring term, no picturel John Corkhill, president, Lucile Monthey, vice-president, Leslie Thompson, secretary, Imogene Bushey, treasurerg Dor- othy Poggemeyer, chairman program com- mittee, Arthur Wolf, Quill and Scroll sponsor, Miss Ruth E. Hunt, sponsor. MCWE CARE IE Delta Pie girls served lunches to the election board and gave a fashion show in December. The Phyllis NVheatleys helped give Sunlights for colored students, entertained Hlittle sistersu and gave an Easter program for children. G. A. A. girls directed games at the All-School party and took part in the VVashburn play day. OFFICERS Pie Delta Pie: Velva Spickelmier, president, Marjorie Officer, vice-presidentg Venice Bros- amer, secretary, Mary johnson, treasurer, Mary Louise Smith, chairman program com- mittee, Miss Ora McMillen, Miss Katherine Tucker, Miss Dorothy Obrecht, sponsors. Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: fFall termb Dorothy Lytle, president, Henrietta Sheppard, vice-presidentg Phyrn King, secre1tary-treas- urerg Ava Louise Atkinson, chairman social committee, Roxie Sudduth, chairman program committee. CSpring ternij Henrietta Sheppard, Miss Berenice Fuller, sponsor. Girls' Athletic Association: Helen Pressler, president, jean Ma hall, secretary, Virginia Dibble, Betty d, treasurer, Kathryn Mere- dith, chairn social committee, Miss Kather- ine Ta sponsor. F7 PIE DELTA PIE Row 5-Miss Katherine.-X. Tucker, , Miss Ora McMi1len, Rees, McFer- , ran, YVard. Coke, Brandt. Row 4- Sayler. Sebrell, Forby. VVhitmore, Gilman, Goenour. Dreyer, Hender- son, Camp, Hill, Jacobson, Childers. Baekenstoee. Redenbaugh. Barlow, Miss Dorothy Obreeht. Row 3- VVhipple. Dzthlstrom, Rabe. Huff- man. Clark. Willsey, B r o s a m e r, Anderson, Mathews. Linge, Sch- midt, Hoag, Shearer. Chaney, VVells, Brownfield, Mann. Tuttle, Mann, Spickelrnier, Lane. Row 2- VVi1kerson, Wilder, Batz, Waerstzlft Simmons, Rutledge. Ried, Pierce, Christopher. WVarren, Dreyer, Steele, Dunham. Osborn, Leather- man. Dougherty, Glaze. Officer, Johnson. Row 1-Shepardson, Rig- rrm. SUBFKS, M. Riggin, Cooking. Holt, Montgomery, Stratton, Jun- zen, Bolts. Martin. Tippin, Moll, Mendenhall, Smith, Rausch, Rees, Ross, Page. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRL RESERVES Row 3-Sayles, DeM0ss, Wheeler. Fantroy. Carter, Evans, Carney, McCord, VVesley, Anderson, King, Bass. Row 2-Kelley. Nicholson, Davis. Hickman, street, Atkinson. S m i t h, Stone- Harris, Perkins, Osborne, Perkins, Thompson.. Row 1 - James, Brown. Ramey. Oliver. Sud d eth. Sheppard, Atkinson, Coker, Sadler, Turner, Harris, Moore. G. A. A. Row 3-Pressler, Zinn, Bond, Meredith, Marshall, Miss Taber. Row 2-Morrison, Dahlstrom. Ytz, Herrick, Vvebb, Reid, Lawrence. Thompson, Hurley, Fairbank. Row 1-Faust. Overton. B. Sams. Rhoades. M. Sams, Smith, Barber. gluiiall, Bennett, Tomson, Burk- ar . CCoutinued from Page 763 Club, class captain. ROBERT HOWELL-Good Reading Club, Hi-Y, basketball, secretary Sopho- more class CSilver Lakej. ELIZABETH HOWEYvPepperettes, G. A. A., Pia Societas. VVALTER HOYT-Class captain. VVARD HUEY-Class captain. LEROY HUGHES-Math tutor, Spanish Club, library proctor, Honor Roll. WILLIAM HUGHES- Intramural football, class captain. ELBERT HUMPHREY-Proc tor, basketball. HOWARD HUNTER-Secre- tary and program chairman International Club, Math Club, proctor, student tutor, tennis, intra- mural basketball, Honor Roll, class captain. JEAN HUNTER-Vice-president International Club, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. CHRISTINE HUTSON-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Safety League, volleyball, Honor Roll, class captain. EDNA HYDE-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain. MERLE IJAMS-Math Club, Stamp Club, Safety League, Pia Societas, Honor Roll. RALPH IVES-President Math Club, Interna- tional Club, proctor, Trojan-Knights, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, business manager Sunflower. EDRA MAE JAMES-Proctor, Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A. point secretary, Pepperettes, class cap- tain, MARY JOHNSONfTreasurer and chair- man hnance committee Pie Delta Pie, Pepper- cttes, Girl Reserves, International Club, Library Club, proctor, class captain. MILDRED JOHN- SON-Social committee Phyllis Wheatley, Dun- bar Society. NANA JOHNSON-Representa- tive Council, class captain. OMAR JONES-Safetv League, Stamp Club, Pia Societas, Math Club, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. JAYNE JORDAN-Junior Dramatic Club, Pie Delta Pie, proctor, Honor Roll, costume manager Junior play. MARY LOUISE JOR- DAN-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Clef Club, A Capella, class captain. BERNARD JOYCE- Hi-Y, Good Reading Club, Clef Club, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. IRVING KASS- Secretary Athenian Club, secretary Forensic League, proctor, Service Club, state debate cham- pionship, University Denver debate scholarship, Honor Roll. LUCY JANE KEILMANN-Proctor, drill team, G. A. A. awards, part Junior play A'Tommy , Thespians, Trojancttes, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll. RUTH KELLNER-Trezb surer Girl Reserves, vice-president Junior and Sophomore classes CSilver Lake High SchoolJ, Masque and VVig, Honor Roll. LORENE KENDRICK-Junior Dramatics, G. A. A., sec- retary Story Telling Club, Honor Roll. BETTIE RAE KIENE-Secretary Masque and Wig, chairman social committee Girl Reserves, Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Debate Club, Tro- janettes, Safety League, property manager Junior play Tommy'l, Honor Roll, drill team. GRACI- LOU KIENE-Chairman social committee Tro- janettes, proctor, Girl Reserves, Good Reading Club, Pia Societas, Junior Press Club, French Club, Honor T, Honor Roll, assistant business manager and column editor World, class captain. LOTT KILMER - Proctor, Trojan - Knights, swimming, class captain. CLIFTON KING-International Club, Tro- jan-Knights, proctor, Glee Club, drill team, Quar- tet, Honor Roll, Christmas play '34. LENORE KING-Moved to Carbondale end of tirst term You should open a savings account when you receive your first salary checlc. The Shawnee Building 81 Loan Association Topeka's First Building and Loan 119 East Eighth Ave. Phone 3-3263 Franlclinb Finest Gem Drug Co. PAT MULLIGAN, Mgr. sio W. 10th In the kitchens of our High School Cafeteria the chefs find P GFS H0 R meeting their most ex- acting requirements for every baking' need. The homas age Nlill 0. aka -fqiyfp VM., ' 'f fy ,K fi' I' lf'-1, ' -ju--441, G, 3125, - 0 X hxf U y . QQ 'f - f If A x A 1 fe 45, .N Q! K-ff,QX Il x? Walter A. Smith Fred H. Klesath BUTTER-ICE CREAM W. S. 52 K. CREAMERY Factory Phone 2-2096 'X 212 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas WH ITE LOAF FLUUR gales Everything Uiighf ask gor it by name at your rocer Pendry's Bookstore All School Books For Less New and Bindery Re-made KSECOND HANDT CASH FOR YOU R BOOKS Fairbank-Mills Oil Co. Super Service Station Phone 2-1988 222 West 6th St. TOPEKA, KANSAS 110 '35. ORIN KING-Correspondence secretary International Club, proctor, Junior Press Club, Good Reading Club, captain intramural basket- ball, Honor Roll, circulation manager World, class captain. PHYRN BETTY KING-Sccre- tary-treasurer Phyllis lNheatley, Dunbar Society. VERNON KING-Sargeant-at-arms Booker T, intramural football. ALICE KINZER-Secrcr tary International Club, little sister committee Girl Reserves, Representative Council, proctor, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain. HILDE- GARDE KLINGE-Treasurer Art Guild Club, Girl Reserves, German Club, proctor, Safety League, student tutor, Honor Roll, business staff secretary World, class captain. OLGA KNAPP-German Club. Ensemble Club, Honor Roll. GALEN KNOVVLTON- Proctor, Hi-Y, Representative Council, Good Reading Club, Honor Roll, auditor World, sport editor Sunflower, class captain, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT KOCH - Aviation Club, S a f e ty League, first place mechanical drawing, class cap- tain. CHARLES KOHL-Hi-Y, International Club, Aviation Club, junior Press Club, swim- ming. MORRIS KUESTER - Vice - President R a di o C l u b, class captain. CHARLES W. KUSHERA-Representative Council, p ro c t o r, Spanish Club, football, track, boxing, basketball, class captain. GEORGE LADENES-Spanish Club, proctor, Honor Roll. PAUL LAIS-Span- ish Club. WALTER LAMMERS-Representative Coun- cil, A Capella, proctor, Trojan-Knights, Clef Club, Masque and Wig, Safety League, Ensemble Club, Trojan-Pepper, first place French horn con- test '33, Honor Roll. WILMA LANE-Pie mzzzjf- Comfarf- amz' K 5 V-8 as the all-ar' Ound automobile fOr' 1935 NEW RIDING AND DRIVING EASE O SEI back in The rear seaI of Ilwe I935 Ford V-8-and change your idea of whaf an auIornobiIe ride is IiIceI A way has been found Io give rear seaI pas- sengers Ihe comIorI of a Ironjr sealr rIdeI Ford has done Inis wiII'1 a new engineering deveIopnnen+-FuII-Hearing Springbase wiII'1ComforIZone Seafing. The I935 Ford V-8 offers you many orher IeaIures aImosI as imporranh II is a roomier car-WIIII more Ieg room- wider, deeper seaIs. II srrikes a new noIe In sIreamIined beaury. Inrerior Ii'rIIngs are Iuxurious. IT'S MORE FUN TO DRIVE AN EIGHT AND COSTS NO MORE MOSBY-MACK MOTOR CO. 7 OI VA N BUREN - FORD DEALERS - 9 I 2 KANSAS AV E N U E 111 f . 1 .' 151 ' , S'3Is as- gl '- i l... f e ase A -'-'EIEIIEIEIEQ ' , if lv qi.. Xigfl ruli fi-!e 1fI,. , g-QT L L O f-7k H o'r A J w al Air Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop The Social, Political and Coininercial Headquarters TI-IE MOSBY. HOTEL CO. Hofeuagh any Fireproof and Modern TOPEKA'S NEWEST HOTEL MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Co. V ES PRINTERS O 4I5 KANSAS PHONE 2 l52 DISTRIBUTORS OF . AT OUR FOUNTAN Delicious MaH's Tasfy Sandwiches Meadow Gold Milk A1w1gasI5hS?rgi1ed d I C Ce mam Home Drug Co 935 Kansas Aven Phone 3-2321 I 112 Delta Pie, G. A. A., Safety League, Girl Re- serves, class captain. GEORGE LANDES- Proctor, basketball, football. ELOISE LARSON --Good Reading Club, Spanish Club. ELLEN LAUGHEAD-Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, Good Reading Club, proetor, drill team, Honor Roll, Chic Fashionette editor World, class editor Sun- Hower, class captain. MARY JANE LAUNDON -Trojanettes, International Club, Representative Council, proetor, student tutor, drill team, Honor Roll, secretary French Club, class captain. MILDRED LAVIN-Pie Delta Pie, Girl Re- serves. ALMA LEHENBAUER-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Glee Club, class captain. ANNA LEHENBAUER-Library proctor, Pepperettes, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain. MARTHA JANE LEPPER-Representative Council, proc- tor, vice-president Student Council, chairman concession committee Trojanettes, secretary Good Reading Club, Service Club, Masque and Wig, Girl Reserves, Honor T, Honor Roll, Chairman program committee Junior-Senior Prom '34, chairman program committee All-School party '34, class captain. KENNETH LEXVIS-Proc- tor, Good Reading Club, Trojan-Peppers, Junior Dramatic Club, president Junior Press Club, Tro- jan-Knights, fourth place poetry Scholastic awards '34, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, assist- ant editor and editor World, class captain. MAR- GARET LEWIS-Clef Club, Pepperettes, Safety League, Girl Reserves. WILLIAM LICHTENSTERN - If o o t b all, class captain. BERNICE LINGE-Pie Delta Pie, Service Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Pep- perettes, class captain. BEN LONG--Basketball, track letter. DWIGHT LONG-Masque and Wig, Athenian Club, Junior D ramatic Club. ARTHUR LORENZ-Trojan Peppers, Trojan- Knights, Ensemble Club, Junior Diplomats, Hi-Y, proetor, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. ERNESTINE LOWE-Pepperettes, proetor, Honor Roll. VERA LOWE-G. A. A. DONALD LUCAS -Hi-Y, Ensemble Club, proctor, Spanish Club, intramural football, Glee Club, Honor Roll. SAM LUX-Trojan-Knights, proetor, Honor Roll, class captain. VIRGINIA LEE McCABE-Art Guild Club, Trojanettes, Pepperettes, proetor, Honor Roll, class captain. GLENNA Mc- CLENNY-Pepperettes, Trojanettes, Girl Rc- serves, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, proctor, Honor Roll. FRED McCONNELL-Class captain. JANE McCULLOUGH-Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, G. A. A. award, class cap- tain. DON McENTIRE-Trojan-Knights, drill team, stage manager Tommy , assistant stage manager Captain Applejackf' Honor Roll, class captain. GEORGE McKEE-Intramural foot- ball, intramural basketball, captain baseball. DICK McKINNEY-CClassen high school Okla- homa City, Okla.j, Science Club, Geology Club, president Radio Club, swimming. HUGH Mc- MILLEN-Secretary Stamp Club, vice-president German Club, Hi-Y. GEORGE McNEISH- Proctor, intramural football. PHYLLIS McPHERSON-Proctor, Student Council alternate, Good Reading Club, Interna- tional Club, Junior Press Club, assistant conces- sions manager Trojanettes, president Service Club, class captain. WILLIAM MALLORY- Representative Council, proetor, intramural bas- ketball, first squad football, Spanish Club, class 7-alze flue modein gfela. . ICE REFRIC-ERATION THE oNl.Y AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATION 115 JACKSON PHONE 2-7222 Q uratzawauuoaa r sealtauiar o REALTORS fl' sronmour INSURORS , ,gt-Ns.BUILDING V . 'fllfl E W . , - CUOPSILG, Kan SCI. S . . Sales . . Te5tgd . .Service Used Car-5 fir Economical Trumparmlian 2 The 1935 STANDARD SIX America's PEP CAR The 1935 Master DeLuxe The ARISTOCRAT BLEVANS CHEVROLET COMPANY 10th and Quincy Phone 5664 Your Furs Are Safest From the Triple Threat of ' HEAT-MOTH-THEFT When Placed In Our Freezing Cold Storage Vaults THE MUTUAL Ice 81 Colcl Storage Company 112 East First Ave. Phone 8285 ZERCHER'S For Every School Need Zercher's Book 81 Stationery Company 'l'. L. PATTISON, Owner 521 Kansas We Can Give You Every Kind of Shoe Service EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR Sl-IOP 722 Kansas Topeka, Kansas HALL'S EDUCATIONAL SERVICE For thirty years Hallis have sold to the students of Topeka High School their educational supplies and this cour- tesy has been appreciated. An opportunity to continue that ser- vice is solicited by Hall's who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satisfactorily priced. Fountain Pens . . . Student Supplies . . . Books . . . Stationery MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT E E. 0 623 Kansas Ave. captain. MARGARET MANN-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Story Telling Club, Pie Delta Pie. BARBARA MANSFIELD-Represefntatiive Council, proctor, president International Club, honorable mention Honor T, deputy election commissioner, news editor World, class captain, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES MANSPEAKER -Proctor, Hi-Y, president Junior Dramatic Club, vice-president Trojan-Knights, president Junior Diplomats, Tommy , student director You and I , drill team, Thespians, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. THELMA MARCY-Pepperettes, Girl Re- serves. ELNORA MARKHAM-Latin Club, COt- tawab 'Girl Reserves, G. A. -A., Pepperettes, class captain. MARJORIE MARTIN-Pia Societas, Hockey, Honor Roll. ARLINE MATTHEWS -Honor Roll, typist Suntiower '34, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, class captain. LILLIAN MASON-Pie Delta Pie, Safety League. FLOREINE MATTINGLY-Girl Re- serves, Trojanettes, Pepperettes, Safety League, drill team. CORINNE MATTER-Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Athenian Club. MALACI-II MAT- THEWS-Young Men's Recreational Club, Y. M. C. A., baseball, drill team, oratory trophy, Honor Roll CKansas City, Kan.D FRANCES MAZE- Pia Societas, Pepperettes, Honor Roll. GRACE MENDENHALL-Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Representative Council. LANORA MENEFEE-Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar Society, Honor Roll. KATHRYN MEREDITH-Tro- janettes, drill team, chairman social committee G. A. A., Pepperettes cheerleader, class captain, EVELYNE MESSINGER-Pie Delta Pie, Rep- resentative Council, Safety League, Sewing Club, Pepperettes, Story Telling Club. ADA jANE MEYER-Spanish Club, Pepperettes, Math Club, Honor Roll, class captain. RUBY MILLARD- Girl Reserves, German Club, Pepperettes. COR- NELIA ANN MILLER-Student tutor, proctor, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Good Reading Club, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, Tommy , verse editor Scribbler '35, class captain. ,IANETT MILLER-Secretary Pie Societas, secretary Na- tional Forensic League, vice-president Athenian Club, proctor, International Club, Senior Debate team, first extempo speaking contest Eastern Kansas conference, Rocky Mountain high school speech conference, individual First ranking Cot'- feyville debate tournament '33, Forensic League, Honor Roll, class captain. WARREN MILLER -Baseball. KATHERINE MOORE-Tutor, Honor Roll, Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar Society. DARWIN MORSE-Proctor, basketball, foot- ball, baseball, Honor Roll, class captain. MARY JANE MURPHY-Proctor, G. A. A. award, en- tertainment chairman Story Telling Club. JOHN MURROW-President Hi-Y, Representative Council, proctor chairman, French Club, Good Reading Club, Service Club, Trojan-Knights, in- tramural basketball manager '34, intramural base- ball, drill team, student manager football '34, third place vocal contest '33, '34, opera 'tFaust , Honor T, Honor Roll, class captain. PHYLLIS MYRICK-Pepperettes, proctor, MADGE NELSON-Story Telling Club, Span- ish Club, Honor Roll. LLOYD NITZ-Proctor, football, track, class captain. WILLARD NOL- LER-International Club, proctor, swimming, football, class captain, LLOYD NORMAN- Hi-Y, Ensemble Club, drill team, Honor Roll, tiling clerk World, assistant business manager Girls. wtm m an cean wlm Suit 9' -if OCEAN 35.00 and Up Styles to suit every taste Other Swim Suits SL95 and up Q6l7i'AD7Z6l'0.1. 707 KANSAS AVENUE Worthy of Your Finest Clothes Phone 2-7211 911 W. Sixth Visit Our Exclusive Toilet Goods Dept. Flad 8: Marsh Prescription Druggists 607 Kansas Ave. Sunflower. PAULINE NORMAN-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes. FRANCES ANN NORTH-Representative Council, proctor, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Junior Dramatic Club, French Club. MAR- IORIE NUDSON-French Club, Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Sewing Club, class captain. KATHRYN OFFEN-Honor Roll, class captain. MARJORTE OFFICER-Vice-president Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Safety League, proctor. MARGARET OGAN- Peppercttes, Ensemble Club, string ensemble, A Capella, music award, Honor Roll. OTIS OGG- Proctor, Clef Club, track medals, class captain. VVILLIAM OVERTON-Ensemble Club, M a s q u e a n d W i g, Clef Club, vice-president Junior Diplomats, swimming, superior ratings local and national French horn contests, Honor Roll, class captain. DOROTHY O'WEN-Pep- perettes. ALICE PADEQN - S t r i n g ensemble, Honor Roll. GLEN PADEN-Representative Council, proctor, Safety League, Radio Club, Sci- ence Club, Honor Roll. BETH PALMER-Stu- dent tutor, proctor, Representative Council, Junior Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves' big cabinet, Honor Roll. NORMAN PEARSON-Repre- sentative Council, Ensemble Club, International Club, Honor Roll, Forum Debating Society tEl Reno, Oklaj JEANNE PARAMORE-Class captain. FLORENCE PARKER-Ensemble Club, Pep- perettes, violin quartet, string sextet, opera or- chestra, young people symphony, Honor Roll. VVHEELER PARKS-Spanish Club, Trojan- Knights, proctor, Trojan-Peppers, drill team. THE SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I I I West Eighth QUALITY SELECTIONS Phone 4-400 ALL INCLUSIVE BANKING SERVICE Thru an experienced personnel the Central Banks otfer a complete banking service to the people of Eastern Kansas We encourage the opening of saving accounts by boys and girls-the start of a fund that will be 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 O. MCCORMICK RUG COMPANY Linoleum anol Carpet 522 Van Buren St. Telephone 5618 116 W. E. LAUNDON Compliments of C. E. COPE THE COPES PRODUCE COMPANY The Home of COPEDO LIMES Poultry Eggs WHQLESALE Cream Feed CHQESCETVFEHUJG STtNQElvo.6 F.E.ROWLAND 12th and Taylor Phone 4455 Topeka, Kansas F O R High Fashions in Misses' and Women's ATS DRESSES, SUITS, SHOES AND HATS ALSO Girls' Coats and Dresses west prices consistent with quality AUDREY PARRICK-Spanish Club, Pepper- ettes, Girl Reserves. MARY PASLEY-En- semble Club, Honor Roll. ROGER PATTER- SON-International Club, treasurer Hi-Y. GRACE PAULETTE-Proctor, Good Read- ing Club, honorable mention Quill and Scroll editorial contest, secretary Point System CSalina, Kan.j club editor World, editor Atlantic Cruiser, Quill and Scroll. IVAN PERKINS-Football, wrestling. MARGARET PERKINS-D un b a r Society, Phyllis Wheatley. RUDY PETERECK -President Representative Council, proctor, Safety League, associate member Student Coun- cil '35, Trojan-Knights, Junior Dramatic Club, football, basketball, Honor Roll, president Sopho- more class, president Junior class, secretary Senior class, class captain. VIRGINIA PIERCE -International Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. GEORGE PINKSTON-Booker T, proctor, Dunbar Society, basketball. ALICE MARY PITT-Pepperettes, Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie Safety League. GENE POGGEMEYER-Inter national Club, Junior Diplomats, proctor, basket- ball, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, editor High School Haps, lithographing manager and sport editor Sunflower, class captain. ART POIN- DEXTER-President International Club, Repre- sentative Council, proctor, student tutor, swim- ming, basketball ,Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, news editor World. RALPH POLLOCK--Proc- tor, football, track, intramural football. ED- WARD POOLE-French Club, Math Club, Honor Roll. VIRGINIA POOLE-Trojanettes, Girl Reserves, proctor, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. TOPEKA WHO. CROCERY CO. HOME OF nna 'mdk And 0 - an dy QUALITY CANNED GOODS FOX TO P E KA THEATRES Thanks you, m em be rs of the faculty and students of the TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL, for the patronage and fine cooperation you have ex- tended us during the past year. GRAND .IAYHAWK ORPHEUM GEM VIOLA PORTER-Girl Reserves, Clef Club, Dunbar Society. HELEN PRESSLER-Service Club, president Pepperettes, president G. A, A., Trojanettes, student tutor, proctor, Spanish Club, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. MARY LOUISE PROUT-Vice-president Art Guild Club, French Club, first prize Emporia State Art contest, honorable mention National Scholastic art contest, Honor Roll, art editor World, art editor Scribbler, class captain. JUNE PRUETT -Pie Delta Pie, Safety League. RUSSELL PURKEY-Proctor, basketball, football. SUSAN JANE RABE-Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, proc- tor, Safety League, Honor Roll. ESTHER RAFF-Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. PEGGY RALSTON-Vice-president S p a n i s h Club, president Story Telling Club, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, proctor, student tutor, first prize home economics contest '34, prize scholastic news contest, Honor Roll, column editor World, class captain, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES RANKIN -Trojan-Knights, Good Reading Club, Math Club, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, class captain. KARL RANKIN-International Club, proctor, Trojan- Knights, basketball, intramural football, track, president Junior Diplomats, treasurer Hi-Y, class c a p t a i n. DONALD RASMUSSEN-Interna- tional Club, French Club, Math Club, student tutor, assistant business manager and auditor World, Quill and Scroll. JANE RAUSCH- Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Sew- ing Club, Trojanettes, drill team, Honor Roll. WILLA REECE-Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. MAURICE REED-Pia Societas, Masque and Wig, Honor Roll, president Ensemble Club, class captain. RUTH REED-Proctor, Pia Societas, G. A. A., Pepperettes, hockey, Junior National Honor Society CWichitaJ, Honor Roll. MARTHA REES-G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Math Club, Honor Roll, class captain. VERNA REES-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Pie Delta Pie, String Ensemble, Student Council. BETTY MAE REINHART-Pep- perettes, French Club, Ensemble Club, String En- semble, class captain. FRANCES REPLOGLE -Honor Roll. JANE RIACH-Representative Council, proctor, Trojanettes, Safety League, vice-president French Club, drill team, Honor Roll, class captain. ROBERT RICE-Ensemble Club, Aviation Club, proctor, quartet, Trojan- Peppers, A Capella, Glee Club, class captain. MONNA RIGGIN-Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, G. A. A., class captain. WAYNE ROBERTS- Secretary Junior Diplomats, Representative Council, student tutor, Safety League, swimming, basketball, baseball, Honor Roll, class captain. MAXINE ROBERTSON-Pepperettes, G. A. A. captain volley-ball. BOB ROBINSON-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, proctor, circulation manager World, class cap- tain. CHARLES K. ROBINSON-Football Club, proctor, football first squad. LESTER ROBINSON-Representative Council, proctor, A Capella, Glee Club, class captain, basketball, intramural baseball. JAY ROLLMAN-Repre- sentative Council, proctor, Safety League, Masque and Wig, Hi-Y, Trojan-Peppers, Glee Club, A Capella, intramural football, intramural basketball, Honor Roll, class captain. HELEN ROOSE-Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, French Club, Representative Council, Honor Roll. BETTY ROSEWORN--Pepperettes, Aviation Club, Pie Delta Pie, proctor, 'Girl Reserves, class captain, PATTERSON 8: COMPANY Plumbing Heating Ventilating 117 W. 6th Ave. Phone 5310 Service Unexcelled 4- B is the sign of Forbes Br0s.::::6entraI Mills TOPEKA and Stands for Quality Flour and Meals The Aaron Sheetz Grocery Charles Sheetz, Prop. Where the best in groceries and meats are purchased. Phone 6441 828 N. Kans. The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas J. L. HERSH President of The Postal Bldg. 8: Loan Assn. 108 W. 8th St., Topeka, Kansas Says: Every young man or Woman should plan their future course in life. They should include in their plans to open a systematic savings account, then keep it growing throughout life's productive years and they will be comfortably Hxed financially in their latter years, when comfort means everything. Plan, Tho Postal VVay . . VVrite for booklet. 'Noiseless 'Portable 'SM' lYPEWRlllfllS RENTALS-SUPPLIES O Repairing .Service for All Makes Underwood-Elliott-fisher 60. 113 E. 7th Phone 8079 T. F. Martin, President Chas. I. Martin, Secretary-Treasurer THE MCCLEERY-DUDLEY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL TOPEKA, KANSAS THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Commercial Savings Trust Powers Safe Deposit Boxes Illfl'-Ilfll IKIKIISTIF IIIREAII IS GOOD BREAD IT'S MADE WITH MILK ALEXANDER BROS. IBAKING- CO. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 218 West Sixth Telephone 3-2354 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING - FURNACE CLEANING Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World Franlc J. Warren's Food Market 400 E. 8'l'l1 S+. Be'H'er Foods and Groceries LET ELECTRICITY DO THE WORK The Kansas Power and Light Compan 120 VERNON ROUSH-Tennis. ARDEL ROYER-International Club, Good Reading Club, Junior Dramatic Club, class captain. GER- ALDINE ROYER-Story Telling Club, Pic Delta Pie, Spanish Club. GEORGE RUGGER- Stamp Club. ELIZABETH RUPIN-Representative Coun- cil, Pepperettes, Girl Reserves, Art Guild Club, class captain. LITA RUTLEDGE-Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Art Guild Club, Safety League, Honor Roll, class captain. ROBERT RUTLEDGE-Representative Coun- cil, proctor, football, class captain. ELMER SADERSTROM-Track letter, manager track team '35, class captain. RICHARD SAGE- Spanish Club, proctor, Safety League, golf, class captain. BETTY SAMS-G. A. A., Story Tell- ing Club, Pepperettes. ELMER SANN-Basketball, Honor Roll, Math Club, German Club, class captain. BAR- BARA SAWTELL-Proctor, Junior Press Club, Trojanettes, Masque and Wig, Good Reading Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., drill team, Honor Roll, assistant business manager World, class captain. MILDRED SAWYER-Proctor, Pep- percttes, Sewing Club, class captain. LEONARD SCHROETER-Spanish Clu'b, Math Club, proc- tor, intramural basketball, football, baseball, Honor Roll, class captain. MARY SCOFIELD -Secretary Mr. W. I. Barnett. JEAN SHARP -Treasurer Clef Club, treasurer Ensemble Club, proctor, G. A. A., debate, Girl Reserves, music award, national music contest medal string trio, opera orchestra '34, '35, Glee Club, Honor Roll, class captain, The Liberty Life Insurance Co. CHAS. A. MOORE, President National Bank of Topeka Building Topeka, Kansas Easy Washing , Tk f- Kelvinator Electric Machines H EADQL AR 1 ERS Refrigerators for SPORT EQUIPMENT GOLF-TENNIS-BASEBALL-GYM WHOLESALE RETAIL Bowen-Nuss-Brown 511-513 Kansas Phone 3-3221 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 We Wish to Thank You For Your Past Patronage May We Have- the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future J. E. McFARLAND DRUG STORE No. 4 TENTH AND TOPEKA WILLIAM SI-IEAHAN-Pia Societas, Good Reading Club, Representative Council, proctor, Safety League, second place State General Sci- ence contest Emporia, Honor Roll, sport editor World, treasurer Junior Diplomats, class cap- tain, Quill and Scroll. AARON SHEETZ- Spanish Club, proctor, Trojan-Knights, football, track, basketball, All-Conference tackle, class captain. CHARLES SHEETZ-Representative Council, Student Council alternate, Junior Diplo- mats, Trojan-Knights, proctor, basketball, foot- ball Honor Roll, class captain. MAC SHEP- PARD-Intramural basketball, intramural tennis. ADRIAN SHERMAN-Representative Council, proctor, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig, French Club, track, intramural football, intra- mural basketball, fifth place Central Market essay contest, 'fDulcy , Honor Roll, assistant business manager World. HELEN SHIDELER -Clef Club, Ensemble Club, Girl Reserve big cabinet, Pia Societas, Pepperettes, proctor, Masque and Wig, Glee Club, A Capella, concert- master orchestra, first place Lawrence trio con- test '33, '34, first place Lawrence quartet contest '34, Honor Roll, class captain. MARIE SHUMATE-Clef Club, A Capella, Pia Societas, Pepperettes, proctor, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Math Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, collector and exchange editor World. FRED SIEGRIST-Boxing. HAROLD SIM- MONS-Math Club. WILMA DEANE SIM- MONS-Pepperettes, Glee Club, Clef Club, Honor Roll. GRACE LOUISE SKEEN-Re- presentative Council, Pia Societas, Clef Club, Trojanettes, Good Reading Club, proctor, Safety League, Girl Reserves, excellent rating state and Topeka Spice Mills Roaster's of Good Coffee Tea ' Spices ' Extracts Hotel China Glass Ware I09 E. 8th Phone 507i FOR INSURANCE See THE MEADE AGENCY 119 W. 6th Ave. Phone 6537 Holmes Meade joe W. Hull Lakin Meade C. W. Smith CLOTI-II G FOR -ilvll-EN and BOYS Make the Three GIBBS' Topeka Stores Your W4 Headquarters For Finer ti if TMI Clothing. Qi Y tx fer, f ' , Qillf l, A . .I ' ISSN. OUR GOODS MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL 507 Kansas Ave. 106 East 6th. 837 North Kansas Ave. national flute contest, Honor Roll. ELWOOD SLIGAR-Aviation Club. GORDON SMITH-Hi-Y, Math Club, intra- mural football, intramural basketball, proetor. ROBERT SMITH-I-Ii-Y, Aviation Club, Safety League. SUSAXNE SMITH-Proctor, French Club, Art Guild Club, Masque and VVig, junior D-ramatic Club, Pepperettes, program committee, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. LOUIS SMITH- MEYER-Inernational Club, Math Club, proctor, Honor Roll. CHARLES SNYDER-Safety League, Football Club, football letter, Honor Roll, class captain. GENEVIEVE SPANGLER -Home Economics Club, Pie Delta Pie, Story Telling Club, Honor Roll, vice-president Sopho- more class, CVVheatland, VVyo.D ISABEL SPIEGEL-Spanish Club, Honor Roll. MARY KAY SPENCER-Spanish Club, Good Reading Club, Girl Reserves, proctor, Pep- perettes, Honor Roll, class captain. VELVA SPICKELMIER-Lincoln Forum, president Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll, class captain, ROSE STACH-Honor Roll, class captain. CHARLES STANLEY-Junior Dramatic Club, proctor, Masque and Wig, golf, Thespian, class captain. CLIFFORD STECK-Tennis, Honor Roll, class captain. ADDIE BLANCHE STEPHENS-Art Guild Club, Girl Reserves, A Capella. -IOANNE STEPHENS-Proctor, A Capella, Pepperettes, Honor Roll. MAE STEPHENS-Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, A Capella. ED STEVENS-Presh dent Topeka chapter National Forensic League, president Athenian Club, president Stamp Club, Representative Council, International Club, Tro- jan-Knights, intramural basketball, intramural fren u onv uw cn.:Anmo LIN IN SUPPLY Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. D E l l ET I IZ IIS Wop ekals' Leading Departmenf Siore' 122 7 ff ff 0 ff 7 Qi' if MQW Q if ff ical :?:::: , I Q12 ---' . al, -'E . -, , kg - c 1 .' 'x by -2- i --- ml -- 'Ego 1: ::T.:' 1 . I - ' 1 -':' I . I, ,iffy fy 5 A ' ,fe fm: , L '. f 95. 1 r l m .. -fyffiyfglu .Iwi 1 ,,. ,lf Ag?.ilxl!H I ,' i .,-' W, , ' nn-' , A I A'MmI:iW . 'lbmwlfil' ' E flifLf??xi5: kwxjm ' L. ,,cfX',l -:ft J XA I V 1, ,hgizftx I ff' f X ,I W, fl ,iyyqyv V 1 ,,f,f',Q,j,-'55, 'W UfI, iff1'l',Q5 : 5 ' ff,- ,f! ,ik '3,'15.,,i1, xyik in - .' ,fi wg Q' ' ,.ml.,,j5Nigk i' - :fl My ' if f QN 'N ,lg if GRADUATES' One of the first essentials to make good in the business world is to earn a reputation for reliability. A well-kept, growing account at the National Bank of To- peka, and prompt payment of Whatever debts you incur, will enable you to build up Credit and command confidence. This long established, ever-depend- able bank will gladly help you make a good name for yourself. THE NATIONAL BANK CF TOPEKA IHQQQLSOQQ I8 7 9 I9 3 5 Rent a machine Rent applies S1,ECg5Ld5IQ?jif, Scott Bros. Ice Cream Co. B d N . Eiltabliw Milk, Cream, and Ice Cream 339.50 Western Typewriter Co. 520 Kansas Ave. Phone 6222 SIO 4+h S+' Phone 6622 Meat, Fish, Poultry Staple and Fancy GROCERIES FRITTON GROCERY CO. 1935 MOTOR CAR-STYLE-LEADERS I BUICK CARSON SFJZK GLDSXIOBILE Sixth and Vani Buren cglze c7opeAa Cbaify apitcz! The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Topeka Bringing the WorId's News into Your Home Three Hundred and Sixty-five Days of the Year First in Reader Confidence cglze cgopeka Early Gapital 124 Topeka's Popular Store A TOPEKA INSTITUTION GUARS ED MARLING FOUNDER AND MANAGER-25 YEARS VVhere the Best People Trade baseball, scholarship summer session Denver Uni- versity, Honor T, best speaker medal Coffeyville and Emporia debate tournaments, first place Southwestern, Coffeyville, Emporia, Eastern Kan- sas Conference, District, and State Debate tour- naments, Honor Roll, president Senior class, proctor captain, class captain. STANLEY STEVENS-Representative Council, p r o e t 0 r, Junior Dramatic Club, class captain. GERALD STEWART-Football, baseball. EDWARD STICKLEYMRepresentative Coun- cil, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. JAMES STILLIE-Spanish Club, Honor Roll, business manager Scribbler. LEONA MAE STITT- Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, class captain. ROBERT STOCKER-President Ensemble Club, Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Hi-Y, proctor, Radio Club, Opera orchestra, Honor Roll, class captain. LLOYD STONE-Math Club. COR- RINE STRAUSS-Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, Honor Roll. ERMA STROUD-Honor Roll. DON STRUNK-Spanish Club. CHARLES STURM -Intramural basketball, intramural football. JOYCE SUDDARTH-French Club, Safety League. JAMES SUND-Proctor, Junior Dra- matic Club, Trojan-Knights, Honor T, Honor Roll, assistant business manager Worlcl, class captain. VIRGINIA SWAGER-Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain, Pie Delta Pie. IRMA MAE SVVAN-Ensemble Club, String Ensemble, A Capella. JEAN SWAN-Vice- president Trojanettes, president Girl Reserves, secretary Representative Council, secretary Safety League, Service Club, Clef Club, alternate Stu- dent Council, chairman program committee Junior-Senior Prom and All School Party, drill All kinds of School, Society and Commercial Printing PRINTING THE COLLEGE PRESS Phone 8157 606 Harrison Superior Fountain Service ellgute PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 505 West St. 726 TOPCKR Morris P1811 O. Phone 8539 700 Kansas Ave. personal Loans S50 to 1000 Security: C0-makers, Stocks, Bonds, or New Cars. 47 Years of Satisfactory Service VISIT OUR VARSITY HALL SHOP The Palac SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Short or Long Time Savings The Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Come to SEAR'S for Your Sports Equipment Complete Assortments Now For Tennis, Golf and Fishing and at moderately low prices Topeka, Kansas 6th and Quincy 126 team, Honor T, Honor Roll, secretary-treasurer Sophomore class, vice-president Junior class, as- sistant editor Sunfiower, editor Atlantic Cruiser '35, class captain, proctor captain, Quill and Scroll. MARGARET TALBOT-French Club, Pepperettes, proctor, Honor Roll. DOROTHY TARR-Math Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. EMMALEE TARTER-A Capella, 'Girl Re- serves, Pepperettes. ALTDA JANE TERRELL -Proctor, Spanish Club, Pepperettes. CLEO THOMANN-Hi-Y, Aviation Club, Ensemble Club. FORESTINE THOMPSON- Dunbar Society, Girl Reserves. JANE THOMP- SON-Quill and Scroll, Chairman social com- mittee Spanish Club, Representative Council, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, secretary Sunflower, class captain, proctor. RUTH THOMPSON- Ensemble Club, Athenian Club, Glee Club, A Capella, Girl Reserves, String Ensemble. NORA- BELL THOMPSON-Math Club, Representa- tive Council, proctor, student tutor, Honor Roll. DALE TIPPIN-Masque and Wig, French Club, proctor, Pia Soeietas, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. FRANK TRENERY-President Spanish Club, proctor, Trojan-Knights, basketball. CHARLES TODD-Dunbar Society, Booker T, Glee Club, Art Guild Club, A Capella, Honor Roll. FRANCES TRULOVE-Proctor, Clef Club, band, Trojanettes, Masque and Wig, drill team, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, column and alumni editor World, class captain. MARY JANE TRUSDALE-Trojanettes, French Club, International Club, Girl Reserves, proctor, Honor Roll, class captain. A. D. TURNER-Repro sentative Council, International Club, Trojan- Peppers, Trojan-Knights, class captain. IXII TQVI riffs- SECRETARIAL SCHOOIJ ZIQZQT In Topeka Drig gqiale ITS THE HoTEL Dnuo COMPANY P rescr iptions a Specialty 704 Kansas Topeka, Kansas AbS01ute1y FiI'CpI'0Of Phone 9263 Rates 31.50 to 33.00 Compliments of I-IUSSEY INSURANCE AGENCY 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-7247 Ienn D. Hussey Ted Hussey n Keller Chas. Gar CORLISS HATHAWAY PHOTOGRAPHER TELEPHONE 'I' 2-0424 I323 COLLEGE AVENUE I TOPEKA,KANSAS 127 N 0 BEE -KEEPING ! Washburn College gives no courses in Ihe care and feeding of bees, +he Iechnique of lip-faking, or barbering Bu t Washburn does give 443 oiher courses, ranging alphabeiically from American cilizenship lo Zoology and including law, music, economics, ari, English, classical and modern languages, chemisiry, asironomy. home eco- nomics, and numerous oiher subiecls. Why noi keep Topeka dollars in Topeka by ailending Topeka's well- equipped college? WASHBURN COIJFGF Not Too Large, and Not Too Small It pays to have your GIVE BOOKS TO GRADUATES A FITTING TRIBUTE TO THEIR ACHIEVEMENT permanent at .... THE Vife are confident you will find . what you Want here. Red Bird Beauty Shoppe BOOK DEPARTMENT MOORE STATIONERY CO. Phone 2-1926 621M Kansas 909 Kansas Avenue LIFE INSURANCE Ihe invesfmenf fhal is measured againsl fhe problems of life. C. H. Tucker-Gen. Agent Hugo A. Matoush-District Manager Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. Union Central Life Insurance Co. 706 Nat. Bank of Topeka 925 Kansas Ave. J. J. Holloway, Manager Don A. Kirchner-Gen. Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. 305 National Reserve Bldg. 324 New England Bldg. 128 HARRIET TUTTLE-Pie Delta Pie, Girl Re- serves, girls' basketball QPaseo High School, Kansas City, Mo.J ROSINE TYLER-Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar Society. GEORGE VAN RIPER-Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, High School Haps editor, associate editor Atlantic C r u i s e r. VIRGINIA VESPER-Pepperettes, Good Reading Club, Art Guild Club, EUGENE VIGNERON-Football. JUNE WAGSTAFF- Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie, Sewing Club. G. A. A. POLLYANNE WAHL-Pepperettes, Girl Re- serves, Glee Club librarian, Clef Club, proctor, class captain. BURL VVAGONER-Treasurer German Club, intramural baseball, intramural basketball, class captain. ELODIE VVARNER- Sophomore Debate Club, Honor Roll, class cap- tain. WILBUR WARREN-Golf. RUTH WAY-G. A. A., Pepperettes, Sewing Club, Girl Reserves. E. J. WEBBER-Dramatic Club, Boys, Quartet, Glee Club, track, treasurer Freshman class, president Sophomore class COS- kaloosa Higlij, Honor Roll, class captain. NANETTE WEDDLE-Pia Societas, Story Telling Club, Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Honor Roll, class captain, proctor. ODELL WEIDNER -Proctor, Trojan-Peppers, Safety League, cap- tain intramural football, Honor Roll class cap- tain JIMMIE WEIR-Proctor, Honor Roll. RICHARD WELLMAN-Spanish Club, proc- tor, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, sport editor World, class captain. JACK WENDELL-- Proctor, Ensemble Club, secretary Clef Club, Trojan-Knights, Safety League, class captain. CLYDE WHEELER-Phyllis Wheatley. RONALD WHITE-Ensemble Club, proctor, Honor Roll. DALE WHITEGON-Hi-Y, proc- tor, football, captain home room basketball, class captain. MURIEL WHITLOW-Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, proctor, Pepperettes, Honor Roll. DOROTHY WILDER-Proctor, Trojanettes, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, French Club, International Club, Pepperettes, Safety League, class captain. JEANNE WILKERSON-Representative Council, proctor, Pepperettes, International Club, Spanish Club, Pie Delta Pie, Safety League, Girl Reserves, class captain. DAFURIN WILLIAMS -Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar Society. FRANCES WILLIAMS-Story Telling Club, G. A. A., Pep- perettes, Pie Delta Pie, class captain. MORRIS WILLIAMS-Proctor, Safety League, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. ROBERT WILLIAMS SQXAESD' I3 SHOE C0 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN GOOD FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN 729 Kansas Ave. Farm Loans City Loans Real Estate, Property Management A Complete Line of Insurance lhe Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Telephone 6476 Stormont Building We appreciate the friendly feeling shown toward us by the Topeka High Students J. C. PENNY co. 529 Kansas The Merchants National Bank 501 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Phone 9 ...... ... Phone Main Office Uptown Ofhce 413 Jackson 928 Kansas Ave. ' Largest in the Jtate GGGDH' because the jordan label is an emblem of quality. At home, in school or on picnics you'll find that a few of the many jordan delicacies will bring a new de- light to sharp appetites. Insist on Jordan's products . . . then you can be sure. BREAD CAKES COOKIES THEJ O R DA N BAKERS -Representative Council, proctor, Safety League, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Clef Club, Honor Roll, class captain. WANDA WILLIAMS-French Club, Pie Delta Pie, Pepperettes, proctor, BERTRICE WILLSEY- Secretary Sophomore Debate Club, Pepperettes, Pie Delta Pie. NANCY VVINGETT-Trojanettes, Clef Club, Pepperettes, proctor, G, A. A., Safety League, class captain. CHARLES WINGREN-Proctor, Trojan-Peppers, Trojan-Knights, Spanish Club, stage manager To the Ladiesv, 'tBelieve Me Xantippeu, Junior-Senior Prom, intramural bas- ketball, Honor Roll. MARY JEAN WISE- GARVER-Pepperettes, Clef Club, Junior-Senior Prom and All-School Party programs, volley- ball, basketball. ARTHUR VVOLF-Alternate Student Council, proctor captain, Clef Club, Avi- ation Club, president Quill and Scroll, tied first place Kansas University Editorial Contest, tied first place Kansas State Music Contest boys' quartet, Honor Roll, feature editor Scribbler '35, staff photographer, associate editor, and editor Sunflower, class captain, first place original piano composition. ORAN VVOODFORD-French Club, proctor. WILLIAM WOODWARD - President G 0 o cl Reading Club, vice-president Trojan-Peppers, treasurer, Trojan-Knights, proctor, alter- nate member Student Council, intramural foot- ball, intramural basketball, track, Honor Roll. DOROTHEA WOODVVARD-Spanish Club. JACK VVORMINGTON-Spanish Club, Trojan- Peppers, proctor, basketball manager, golf letter, class captain. ALVIN WORSWICK-Intra- mural basketball and football, Honor Roll, class captain. EVELYN WRIGHT-Pie Delta Pie, If It's Done With Heat iiYou Can Do It Better With Gas The Capital Cas gk Electric Co. Phone 6435 200 W. 6th Ave. News and Views of Fashions a complete and exciting selection of last minute styles Coats, . .Suits . Dresses. . Shoes. , .Millinery AND ALL ACCESSORIES So smartly fashioned in different versions for juniors, Misses, XVomen 0 - 130 reat past S B A A Greater Future PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE! LEVEL RATE POLICIES ISSUED TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN FROM BIRTH TO 60 YEARS. INSURE WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG. IT COSTS LITTLE AND YOUR POLICY WILL BE PAID UP EARLY IN LIFE. WHETHER YOUR LIFE BE LONG OR SHORT YOU WILL HAVE CREATED AN ESTATE FOR YOURSELF EQUAL TO THE FACE OF YOUR POLICY WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR FIRST PAY- MENT. CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. THE SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 131 Frank C. Beck Chas. J. Baer THE BECK-BAER COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 7251 722 Jackson U1 ERIQTQEU LU.!?-.E',1.'E.'S',t.'lIII HQ?ru,E1141iCh SEVEN THI RTY-THREE 1937 Mitt' it 's . watts My 9 if M KANSAS AVE. 1 1 'ZX 5 Where You Can See the My Styles of Tomorrow Today f , V Served in the High School Cafeteria SiXf9'lW0 Years of History ' Topeka High School 51.00 IN BOTTLES Compliments of TOPEKA HIGH CAFETERIA 132 Girl Reserves, Pepperettes, Representative Coun- cil, Honor Roll. GILBERT WRIGHT-Proctor, A Capella, Boys' Chorus, intramural baseball and basketball, class captain, CLINTON ZERCHER-Athenian Club, reporter German Club, Honor Roll. NADA ZIEBER-French Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club QHiawatha High Schoolj class captain. MARY LOUISE Z1MMERMAN-Representzp tive Council, proctor, Clef Club, Peppercttes, Spanish Club, Good Reading Club, Story Telling Club, intramural basketball, volleyball, baseball, Honor Roll, class captain. MARION ZTNN- Vice-president G. A. A., Trojanettes, proetor, Pia Societas, Spanish Club, drill team, captain intra- mural baseball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, G. A. A. awards, Honor Roll, class captain. I I 1 .2! - ' v ifMi Tgyrg n 'fe' I A ... 1 ' IFJ: I' fa . X : Z va, '1 I, x 3' ,Z I+ f. -V . ,awry H at if t if vp, ,vat if., X 1-.X ,I ,fy ll , - Q Al I if 2,5 Iniifsq yfiyxtkyfflge II mfr ig Vw ', 9 -+- f' 7... I4 4, Bb 7 In , wif. JM, .,, If if ,- 'Q-' - 'W'1i,ifI'i57?'v,V X '. 'wif' D a:,L. 'ii f -h ef, f .- I ,f xi 1 , M -'X' 'E' QP I --- '?'Z'.'5EZ:'E:'..1.'.:e.'.1:-'25 . 'H Iac' in X I ,MII 1,4 A III, I SX I, II,I' IIII I II I u Il ' IX 1 ,lm I ' I 5 FAT OFF H A M S BACON The outstanding excellence of these and the many other splendid products sold under Morrell's Pride brand insures complete satisfaction. JOHN MORRELL 82 Co. Since 1827 Packing Plants Ottumwa, Iowa TOPEKA, KANSAS Sioux Falls, S.D. 'BEE Himek d ll IR 1 O0 e Here You Always Finci I X ,g Meals Fountain -- Real Good Qualify - Lf 4 Service U HH Gojpke Qgyzop 908 Kansas Avenue Guaranteed Lower Prices Furniture, Draperies, Rugs Philco Radios FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC OUR PRINTING Your printing will receive meticulous cure if entrusted to us. We have ul- wziys said and still believe that fine printing pays dividends where the ordinary kind incurs only expense. 0 VoiIancI Printing Company 1007 Kansas Avenue Topeka, REFRIGERATORS Maytag Washers RLAN' Mun AV!!! Av H0410 Wlhmc0rnodJCav' Etblhd 1895 5 P B Q 2 E Q CfEiX!a5QF5EX9S2,QiQ9S?SQ1 VICTORY LIEEE EEQEURANCE CO 8th Ave. and van Buren W. J. Bryden, Sec'y. af Gen. PHYSICIANS and SURCEONS Dr. A. E. Billings Mills Building Dr. Ar+l1ur J. Buff Mills Building Dr. H. L. Clark 825 Kansas Ave. Dr. Harry J. Davis Mills Building Dr. Ernesl H. Decker Mills Building Dr. Ar'rl'1ur D. Gray Mills Building Dr. Marvin Hall 704 Kansas Ave. Dr. H. B. Talbol Dr. C. E. Joss Naiional Reserve Bldg Dr. O. A. McDonald 82l Kansas Ave. Dr. W. M. Mills Mills Building Dr. Roy H. Heil Mills Building Dr. J. H. O'Connell Mills Building Drs. Owen 84 Finney Mills Building Dr. W. R. Pedigo 829 Kansas Ave. Dr. L. R. Pyle Nalional Reserve Bldg. Mills Building Dr. Harolcl T. Morris Mills Building LAWYERS Slone, McClure, Webb, Johnson 8: Oman Nalional Reserve Building Doran, Kline, Colmery 81 Cosgrove Nafional Bank of Topeka Building Smifh, Ha+cher 81 McFarland Nafional Bank of Topeka Building Wheeler, Brews+er 8: Hun+ Columbian Building Lillard, Eidson 8: Lewis New England Building Williams 8: Elleman New England Building B. J. Lempenau Na'I'ional Bank of Topeka Building Dean 8: Dean Columbian Building Rad M. Lee Crawford Building CLASSIFIED BUSINESS FRIENDS BIaIceIy Insurance Co. Columbian Building Bower Dog 81 Car Hospi+aI I I28 Kansas Ave. EarI Jones Food SI'ores 502 W. lO+h-420 W. 6+h J. K. Jones Pain+ Co. I I5 Eas+ Sevenrh Knoll BaH'ery Service 2 I 5 Wesr SixIh Leader Clofhing Co. 7I4 Kansas Ave. McLeIIan Sfores 827 Kansas Ave. Payne Shoe Co. 7 I 5 Kansas Ave. Peerless Pharmacy I I25 Wesi Sixih F. M. Spencer 8: Co IBO5 Harrison Wierenga Mofor Co IO I 5 Quincy Whelan Lumber Co. 7 I 5 Easf Fourrh Whireker Bros. Firsr and Kansas Ave Sach's FIorisI WesI Tenrh and Warren Ave Savings Bond 8: Mor+gage Co 635 Jackson R. A. Smifh Barber 8: Beaufy Shop 522If2 Weslr Six+h Sfandard Drive-I+-Yourself SysI'em 202 Wesr Sevenrh WoIf's Jewelers 725 Kansas Ave. Q DVEVQWSI NG iN DEX Page A Alexander Bros., Baking Co. ........ 120 B Beck-Baer Plumbing Co .... .... 1 32 Berkson Bros. . ...... .... .... 1 1 5 Blevans Motor Co. ...... .... 1 13 Bowen-Nuss-Brown. . .... 121 C Capital Gas and Electric Co. Capitol Building and Loan Aislsiii i l U Carson Buick Co. .................. . Central National Bank ......... City Hand Laundry ........ City Ice Co .... .............. Classihed Business Friends ..... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ..... .. College Pressi, The .......... Copes Produce Co. ,........... . Crescent Drug Store No. Crosby Bros. .............,.. . D 130 126 124 116 129 ....113 ....137 ....132 ....125 ....117 ....117 ....130 Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. ...... 129 Dickinson Secretarial School ........ 12'7 127 Drisko-Hale Drug Co. ...,... .. E Edelblute's Drug Store ......... .... 1 25 Endlich, Harry, Clothing ............ 132 Evans Rapid Shoe Repair Shop ...... 114 F Fairbanks-Mills Oil Co. ...... .... 1 10 Flad-Marsh Drug Co. .......... .... 1 16 Forbes Bros. Central Mills ..,.. .... 1 19 Fox-Midwest Theatres, Inc. ,... .,.. 1 18 Fritton Grocery Co. ........ .. ....124 G Gem Drug Co ........ .... 1 09 Gibbs Clothing Co. .... .... 1 22 H Hall Stationery Co ...... ..........,. 1 14 Harris-Goar Co. .................... 125 Hathaway, Corllis, Photographer. .... 127 High School Cafeteria .............. 132 Holland Furnace Co. ..,... .......... 1 20 Home Drug Co. .... .. Hotel Jayhawk .......... Hotel Kansan ............. Hussey Insurance Agency .... I Ives, H. M. and Sons ..... J Jones-O'Neal Shoe Co.. .. Jordan Baking Co. .......... . ....112 ....112 ....127 ....127 ....112 ....129 ....130 K Kansas Power and Light Co. ........ 120 Karlan Furniture Co ..... ...... .... 1 3 3 L Lawyers Directory ........ Liberty Life Insurance Co.... Lu Ann Coffee Shop ....... ....136 ....121 ....133 M McCleery-Dudley Lumber Co ....... McCormick Rug Co. .............. . McFarland Drug Store No. 4 ....... Meade Investment Co. ............ . Merchants' National Bank .......... Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..... Minnesota Mutual Life Ins. Co..... Moore Stationery Co. ........,.... . Morrell and Co. ................... . Morris Plan Co. .................. . Mosby-Mack Mortor Co. .......... . Mutual Ice and Cold Storage Co.... Mutual Laundry Co. ............. .. N National .Bank of Topeka ..... .... Neiswanger Investment Co .... ..... Nightingale's. . ............... .... Nitch Cleaning Co... .... ..... . ..... P Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co... Page, Thos. Mill Co ..... ........... Palace Clothing Co ..... ............ Patterson Plumbing Co. ....... Pelletier's Department Store ........ Pendryls Book Store ............... Penney, I. C.. Co. ................ .. Physicians and Surgeons Directory. Postal Building and Loan Assn..... R Red Bird Beauty Shoppe .... S Scott Bros. Creamery... Sears-Roebuck and Co. .... ...... . Security Benefit Ass'n. ............ . Shawnee Building and Loan Ass' Sheetz, Aaron, Grocery ............ Sport Shop, The ................... Smith and Klesath Creamery Co.... Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.... State Savings Bank ................ Steves and Sons ................... T Topeka Daily Capital... .... Topeka Pure Milk Co. .... Topeka Spice Mills ........... .... Topeka State Bank ................ Topeka VVholesale Grocery Co. .... . U Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. . V Victory Life Insurance Co ..... .... Voiland Printing Co... ...... W Warreii, F. J., Grocery .... .... Was'hbur11 College ..... .... Westboro Mart .......... .... VVestern Typewriter Co.. .. .... White Loaf Flour ....... .... Z Zercher's Book and Stationery Co... Page .119 .116 .121 .121 .129 .128 .128 .128 .133 .126 .111 .114 .122 .123 .113 117 .116 .128 .109 .126 .119 .122 .110 .129 .135 .119 .128 .124 .126 .131 .109 .119 .116 .110 .122 .120 134 .124 .112 .121 .119 .117 .119 .134 133 .120 .128 .132 .124 .110 .114 V . n , V I N V. -1- -4 i. '1 'ii',.f ' RPSL r ' Tjxff-34 - 4 If-ii: ' t' :ji 1 -1 ' P339 152: . .3 VL - as-- x Lu. - ' V S-1, , - ss ' ' Q'1kS.5,sY 1 3 1 -. it '-A-f:V?e.Q5'V. V .vel-3 .,- . fS'rJfsi? v '-'-'Lrg 'T 'lffrxs I ' V'-V1.1 1 Qi 'S LW -.5.. Q17 Q. N ,Riff QI Vp ,.Vi..33.- fl ' ,Vine 535 .V f ' ' .1 -ng-qi.-f L: .:.., - f -wa V, W.. Jr -J. zrqmf 11-fp-:, I '- -:Q-N rl., -Vg: wap. we V ' , 15' . 1-fx fe-gr. --np... 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