Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1939 volume:

M KVM, ff M Q MQW I 1939 . . ff. . ' 3 'V I I rd! . 1 1: ,-Ni F' ' N41 r . :, : A xi :v W ,-X - ,.., . 31' ug-,W ,5 .'3--' n , , al.. V 1 3, .'yf.vf:f:f:5- V: . 31 1 -1 I 1 1 2:11 1 I IC 3 4112 1 :iii SF. Q X : Y :Q Q- , ' 'Q 111 :N 5, , ' . - , .. '3' , 9 y .af E 5 r is QE, : . ,Q 4:3 5 -4525. -:ja . . I . if 1,1 1 ,lf :rf :i:2 - - .1 f Z E W W vi 'p si In l 1 H 1654 ' fa Jfiil xi 1 ., A 2 i f-22 --v' ' ' :gyfhx f.rQi:??i 1 1 fm 93 1 1 1 F' H i E5 f ' . P4 E 1 it if T i X Q JF? ilii IE W I 5 'aff ' 235 sf . . 5.3, . 3-: ,X ' , ,. :.. 1 21:52 ' 53' - , . 4:5- 3 2.3, E: . 9. , 1- :WE , -': fl 111 I 2 'JE' E155 5 ff , ' if TUPEHA HIGH SCHUUL TUPEHA, KANSAS 3 ' ' 2- BIID EDMISTEN, Editor DUN WRAY, Business Manager . ..,., Qu 441,17 - . ffm H: J .V 1 ' ' .- Z! 'Y , ,f , 2 - f 4 .-f i Zf2 4 . 15 f . , 1 , A g. I 3. l s ' e I V Y r rs A- f. 1 . ,' f i, 4 I I 1 : ? 5 ,- W 'iv' 1 -an il iq, y .. 5 -3? Ii 1 , 1.1 .: ' 1: -:.: 1.. in V .--1: 1 il Q . 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'Omv T:.f.enAwda2-,'ai2iE5.1'2',i?f'2- '2H.,O.mgg-'4G 'woa' 3-QD' '-QfV3mT15'F O'Og ?:g?fs :,Am53 ::W3-E'S-'A'?:0l5- N595-'SRs' F g'Qof'-N5E'95?6g.'6 g,9,,5.a'-14 O,4 'm-Frgagnmf Qwigtgfg' rr-o'5,n Q O at-v..fn ,557 AQV' 'D' QW 0004.-+G 9' 02:5 Qaffoafaf Tngkanw 2605041 a,,:w91-o :Aww Ov' 'O V Qv4'D'ON4 Wann 'S Y W ! l es and enter X viuage' . XWXN P 'N' a x f Kkylk ffm ! L ki Page 2 L,Y ag 4 , 7 4 LUUATIUN ' . fl-8 VXEWS I YUYULATKGN I I ' Re . ' ' ' - . . . PYe5CHlalwe Senior, Senxo . ...., . . 9 GOVERNMENT . rs, Xuniors, Sophomore! '45 SIUCXCHLCI-l'-,,,-, . dh Homeogtggrniggegidem Exec? - . .,,. - . 47 55 , ,O . ePre5CBL3HVes is Shldenl Cgunn REAHUN l , roclorg, gacuxw Repfe l GoXi,sf?2::lC gX1h1e1C,Y00lbau - . .,.,. . 56 B0 Yami, Awsqio xasebah, GMS, ABaskembaH T, ' Svniopgemofg Yany Queen Mihhaiicsy AQLSCSCY, Dramamiqs, Mugom, Sophomzxe xi,5Choo1 Pam! Ks? ENTE 1 xc. amy, Senior PMS HYXHSE5 ' Represent .' ' - ,,,. - lion X ahve 30019 Y .- . ,.., . , ' F a Honor Soqegggfgifbzbgxqaqonsy Debate N . 53-104 . . . V' nMCmOYiam Y 8- Advemsem' - . , , . 1 HEAT en . ' ' ' - I0 ms, Yroiessxonzd Directory . . me-H30 Q N 1!l1,Xf'.'Y.Y1.5. Shx Mensa and PM ees and dwx 1 ms 6 Xp: Elxgpxh Su W esxetn bnvenxx the A s X0 sue cap q-, m waxy S Comm 11673 C111 mem-. Smden 1303?-N niuonfBewIeeo 'Yenxkx eu and 'oewgen Yow- Su eg wo-bXocX1 Squaw eanceg Y qumxex :aimed bg C-mee C j an -ad3aceo1bxxiXcYmg,S. On High- NH and U. 5.15 KCYXXNI vomey. Your hXocV-s Ci Kok Laigei Xfxgh schg0X Ku Howe, kd Xmgesm ko Kansas. 569.5 usfXdxivaX, 1538. -vganim etage, DQR ,Amy 50 'A' ve? or x-A RMK xex , 'maxed-. grad xs ax qfxd-1 . ' x3'1x,s2 9 ' ts, 169. Y od, 21588, f C605 gn 'LfL'l6', av umeck ax K9 em 250. Cf ergo, ish gear, X003 new emokmeo Bows X991 AB pe: sem. Gms, Seokoss, 5'l l, 'EL pei cenv. Sumo '56 get cent, Sophomotes QM, A2 96: cam, pA,,6,6.gf,6g,ySux6em Govern- Xwmag x Couodd, Home Y-com Ysepve- umm- fpiexerka hosxs and Xxosx- C fiacuwi, ndnfuixsxmsovs. f oi educauon Axagfn, i90xbaXX, basv-ex' X mi omg msvemxx,X9e' Xe Lemims. s'ouWKe-XKVOTKV hom patxyx L4 Senkoi .553- Wax board '0oSts 0 voXX eq bak. mb ixmcixons: PM-Sc ko: Qawq, Smixov-. Xaqs: Quaker, Seo- s Qageanx. get med Gino ond. 'oomose pang . S60 Mes, sumigms. Y . A Wkg, Chvksmxa gee dubs. 10 l W odd. fn On X5 50? QYOW, WINS km, Masque aww ' z band, occhesua. Cappewx. ' sfYo'oXkuxixons'. me. Cwbsx Aegmu- g,mix1axions'. Yom Win- ,hgh C Mxxsxc chorus, Ps Civic. Y-ntafpnse Gmxhow es , High Lkie. Deba memayhobby, 929. Xionovmj Ov 'Q ixomh Honor 5oifxevq , QJAX and Seto kxesgkans, Bonovavq Yep Chxbs. wig uskness Qxmxs. Yxoiessxoo-AX mm .5xs, Xawqers. aes Z ' - gps, 'am 'A A 'Y z B dems Koa Finances Jueuony '. ckyuots, THE UUEY1 Page 3 ffameai in new Spring foliage, the Tower looks ilown on incoming scholars with benevolent eyes I f' nighters at school productions see this impressive view of the auditorium entrance Page 4 J 1 1 . eigfi and lleauty make the Tower a sight that students and alumni long remember QC yet massive, Topeka High School thus age 5 greets pupils arriving from the West K , v A t : ,V , .fry 4 TEH. M33 ' k X 1 if L- ,'l'i'5J'T?, 'ii iii ,f,- Rf 1341 - 333W Y' K E v X Q Y -: if V ,i g Q., f Nh M 1 v Q , Vv SPAHKLES FROM THE EAST FAQADE OF THE LIBRARY Page 3 gp uid Z J 1 - x mmm, mas, lj X mm, 'Ji-5 X958-'59 census! Ocxobev Y, TOVAX iaX A 22761 average, iaU term, U 'Z,X6A. Esdnxaxedz graduated 3 an mid-year, 1003 new envoXX- mem ax nnd-year, 250. Boys, 1, X992, 48 per cent. Gids, LUX, 311 1 cent. 'A Efn 52 ne f io U x 2 P l I Page 11 ey vagbalflt alive B D B N g sc ool career! Four graduates of '39 attained this H. . . igh scholastic record, and from this group was chosen Bob Lamar as the most repre- sentative Senior. Because of the ability he displayed in both Junior and Senior class plays, as well as numerous programs, Bob proved himself a 'iborn actor. Win- ning music contest awards with his French horn, and serving as chairman of the Class Day committee, he showed his interest in Trojanville. As a member of the Pep Club council and many other active school clubs, he proved his leadership. These achievements go far towards making him an outstanding Senior - one that can rightfully be called most re othing but A's during a hi h h presentativef, BOB BALLARD GLENN COGSWELL MAUREEN DEEVER PAUL STEPHENS President Vice-Presideni Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman ,. . S.. l ., ,Q ref .. a -- 2. ..,1.,...f -ra. A: z f - ,a in . w ' ' f K 'l 'eT1l1 '1.fi if . 5 ix . :i 1 f rpg , A gg K Q Qiigglv S W .S aa,a i. 'E5?3?5. .-.7ffE3 f7??EEf'ii7' :'1 MARJORIE ALEXANDER Sludeni Council Renresentalive BUD EDMISTEN Student Council Representative BAS I L TEM PLE Sludenl Council Renlesen talive S... I THE CLASS From its helter-Skelter Sophomore year, through its staid and dignified linal year, the Senior class of '39 might well be called the transition class. The proctor system, the finals, the lunch hour rush, enrollment - all have been changed during the last three years. Well do the Seniors remember the lax and easy days when a proctor was a mere soul who sat in the halls for decora- tive or conversational reasons. Who could forget the surging, pushing noon-hour crowds! Yet, despite these happy memories, the upper-classmen have given their loyal support to all changes. A small group of Senior boys and a larger list of Senior girls constituted the honorary cheering section elected last fall by the Pep Club at large. . Christmas time brought forth the usual formals given by the Senior girls, plus an added attraction in the at- tendance of Life magazine at one of the dances. fSee page 93.j Seven Keys to Baldpatef' presented by the Senior class, March 10, hit a new high in high school drama. March 24, the Seniors relaxed and enjoyed the junior- Senior Prom, remembering the trials and troubles they suffered as juniors while presenting the Prom. Directing and aiding the Seniors in all their activities, these faculty members acted as class sponsors: P. W. Chan- mess, Miss Virginia Welty, Miss Georgina Bleakley, Miss Merle Fowler, Miss Mabel Fry, and H. F. Ellithorpe. Moore Bowl will again furnish the setting for the long line of graduating Seniors on june 2, the last ceremony and the climax of their three years as high school students. Page 1 fig at 1 ,. E gb' if si - -i ikg N - a - , gfgii 1f'f E ' 5 ,JF I i'5'i 'iH'N'.QQ,,' f'i 2 QQ? 'H .,f god ref' , sr-fr' 95 1' 'Q si? ge , Q I ?' W ab a 'X 5i1Q-fK 5 fi X X J 3 ,D .,s,,,, , L g ax' 2 E is a A r Lwmim 'fffm' B 11-A' C H A M f gpgg. ,W THE GLASS 0Zf'39 Row one- Abernathy, Howard, Adams, Harold, Adams, John, Adams, Ray. Row two-Alexander, Marjorie, Allison, Faye, Amsbary, Eleanor, Anderson, Dorothy. Row three - Anderson, Jean, Anderson, John, Anderson, Phyllis, Armana trout, Marjorie jean. Row four- Applegate, Bill, August, Dorothy, Bachman, Bill, Bachman, Jean. Row hve-Badders, Jane, Badsky, Ed, Baird, Barbara, Baker, Betty. Row six-Baker, Ernestine, Baker, June, Ballard, Bob, Ballard, David. Row seven-Barbarow, Elsie, Bar- thell, Betty, Bartlett, Roy, Beeler, Ruth. Page 13 THE CLASS 02f'39 Row one-Belisle, Mary, Row two-Beltz, Genevieve. Row three- Benedict, Evelyng Beurskens, Le- noreg Beverly, Robert, Bickford, Cecil. Row four-Bigelow, Robert, Billings, Mary: Birt, Dorothy, Black, Howard, Row five-Blacle well, Janice, Blaine, Victor, Blakely, jack, Boone, Donna. Row six-Bowling, Betty jane, Bowman, Allen, Bowman, Patsyg Briar, Mary Jane. Row seven- Brooks, Leslie W.g Brown, Louise, Brown, Oscar: Bryant, Betty Jane. 2 f ffiglkml W I L I' 555' LBB, Page 14 , l 'X fl ll I3 F 3 , l 5 v. i . I aw CTHE GLASS 0 '39 X ' l R 0 w 0 71 e - Bulkley, Lyman: Bundy, Lawrence: Bures, Frank: 3lBurgat, Kathleen. Row two-Burke, gl Phyllis: Burson, Leslie: Burt, Bill: lx Burton, June. Row three-Byron, Keene: Campbell, Mary: Cannon, X 'Virginia: Capelton, Arthur. Row - four-Carlin, Frank: Carlson, Betty Stk Xjane: Carmain, Harold: Carmain, 3Howard. Row H110-C3l'P6T, Leo- X: 'nard: Carrington, Elizabeth: Car- Nter, VVilbur: Case, Louise. Row six A-Casner, Leo: Cave, Betty Lnu: vxCavert, Arlene: Cawoocl, Virginia. ll u uv seven - Christie, Frances: i Christner, Betty: Clark, Ted: Clary, ll YVilliam. xx, ' imfmgl Ely 5 5 X JA! f 1.446 l wwf, We if , .L ,t , 0 Jaw, , , '-W-w2r1:.w,,,,f,,.,.f ' -4' ,... Page 15 THE GLASS vb! '39 Row one-Clinkenbeard, Charles: Close, Laura jean: Coates, Mary Lou: Cochran, Dale. Row two- Cogswell, Glenn: Coleman, Mil- dred: Collins, Betty: Collins, Essie Marie. Row three'-Colmery, Sarah: Conclley, Hazel: Cook, Elizabeth: Cook, Elnora: Row four-Cooper, Kenneth: Cornish, L. M.: Cowans, Helen Louise: Crawford, Donald. Row H116-CICS, Bill: Crim, Camille: Crow, Ernest: Cummings, Georgi- ana. Row six'-Curtis, Bob: Dague, Bill: Danner, Ralph: Davis, Betty J, Row seven-Davis, Darold: Davis, YVilliam: De Armond, Frances: De Bord, Louise. Page 1 .,,f 5 ff! f ' X' --.. I 1' 'h . fu. , N x- v ' , fs 6 I iff 1 wry! W 1 i l I S lg N: i 11 , L-' 5' 5 .17 ii i' l ' i 'S nk fa i H1 9 5 fl fi? ' X, - THE CLASS 0539 Row one-Deever, Maureen: De! genllarclt, Virginia: DeGralf, Lou- ise, Deller, Ardyce. Row two-De Moss, Edward, Dillman, Marvin, Dodge, Claytong Doeding, Bill. Row three-Doel, Maryg Doty, Marieg Dougherty, Alang Douglas, Fred. Row four-Drake, Ted, Draper, Es- ther: Draper, jamesg Drotts, Rosa- lie. Row hue'-Drummond, Zenog Duke, Othcllag Duncan, Georgia: Duncan, Marilyn. Row six-Dunn, John. Row seven-Dunn, Merrill. Page 17 THE CL ss 05 '39 Row one-Duvall, Laurayne: Dwyer, Kenneth: Eakins, Mary: Eakins, WVillard. Row two-Ebey, Robert, Eckert, David: Eddy, Clar- ence: Eclmisten, William fBudj? Row three-Egan, Bob. Row four -Ellis, Tum. Row five-Ellis, Viv- ian: Ellison, Lloyd: Elmore, Neil: Emerson, Bill. Row six-Everett, Bill: Evers, Ann: Eyerly, Jack: Eyth, Doris Jean. Row .Seven-Fasig, Thelma: Faulk, Elmo: Fegerc, Shir- ley: Finney, Alice. 4 f,,,,,,,..,3l we 1 1 G f, 5 2 as 9 E 'eww 5 E fa fffhwg , J ' J s 4 1 M . ' .,,, ,. ,,.., i ., f,12f..... 2 2:2465 5 Q' ' I 97,9 ,' if' 2 Quan M 5 I ,.,,,,s.,,,,, 7 2 0. fm gy gt Wm g 5 , 1' dw , 92, gm 1 5 w.,f 4 if 1 57? L 5 2 'Z 1 sz me 24 si H 4 4 4 , 4 f 4 I , s,,,,s,, , ' '4 f...: 5 jaw 4 2 f w,:',..,j ?2:,,,,f.,,,..,,, Awe-'..,. 2 ., z 'wa' 1 M 2, gl: 1 'fwfr iz ., z iw w I 1 ff in g 3 rw 'Qu F L 'Q 'W' 5 1 Z W. 1 1 u Q f L 2 'M 2 , . , , .. s 2,9 Y. if '? 1 '2 .., .. f . . y,,,,. .... H :...::z::::,: .,,,, - .,,, ,,,.,, J g::::'::::::N1,,.. ,,.,, 5 Page 18 ir li Q ff 'f f 'f., s f sg E !,,,,4,.. gf- W g f g ,,,m,J,4' 5 H-,,, ' im r s f , gas :J 5 2 6 L . ...., ., , 1 fi I2 E, -. 4 1 ff 5 9 3 9 f ff 5 f ' f , 9 g if F' 2 7 se 4 4 9 Mwfwi 4 5 ' g E 5 6J2gii.p:J.5s,:,,u.25 g , 5 fe fa 5 fm ' 5 2 ,,.. f 4 SM 1 , ff' ' 2 5 E2 . I3 Q ' 5-num 2 if an g!f.u.Lw,., f ?.7Zs,:.sg+ 4 24 ' ' fum Q 9 Q52 IIT? f ' 54 ii, ,,QiM,,,,,,,2 Z G Q jg E f ,, ,,,:.x . :Jw f A sf. y if liff' az, 2 '- fz 5: .. sa 4 6 s. 4' ' s. , , 9 2. M 5. 4 1 4 ,,,,, 5 , fe 2 f' 'S ,.,f 2 2 ,.,, 2- ,4,ff'g:,,,fffw4'f1f,Q-,-ff.weQ ff -n-.,-- 'l7ffvf'ZA1,1 '.'. :J if . 1 :hff'1 0 'L2,., '7-41-:i.LLyjgQfl:,:Q:,r,fi KH If ' ' W:-f'-.., 4 12 W yff,.,,.,o In ,-:, 474 5 me , 1 if 1. .5,5,y,g '-'f..,4 ,4 . 1 .,,,.,4g gg 7, 54 1h'A'V'fa fr' 1 dw 1ZfZf1Z112142Z2q1fz:::zxf4:g:4uA14414.5,4,L-:,.-his-:...:.-4 1 THE CL ss .,bf'3Q Row one-Fisher, Abner, Fisher, Adrian, Fisher, John, Fleming, Bill. Row two-Fletcher, Richardg Fore- man, Pauly Foster, Donald, Foster, Nolan. Row three-Frederick, Yo- landa: French, June, Furgason, El- len: Gades, Fred. Row four-Garcia, Pauline, Gardner, Laureeg Gentry, Bob, Gettler, Dale. Row five- Giffen, Deang Goddard, Lois, Gor- don, Erselg Gordon, Irene. Row six -Gorrell, Ned, Gray, Clark, Gray, Lucien, Green, Verla Belle. Row seven-Gribble, Cora Jayne, Grice, Maxineg Gritz, Ruby, Gustafson, Charles. Page 19 THE GLASS of '39 Row one-Hagen, Leolag Hall, Stephen, Halliday, Dong Hamilton, Ruth Ann: Row Iwo-.Hammett, june, Hardman, Paul, Hardy, Royg Harmon, Evelyn. Row three-Har per, Lowellg Harrington, Edgar, Harris, Merleg Harris, Thelma. Row four-Harrison, Maxine: Hart, jack, Hartung, Margaret, Haskell, Margaret. Row hue-Hayes, Elsie Maeg Hayes, John: Haynes, Frank, Heaton, Betty. Row six-Hender son, Maxine, Henley, Frank, Hern- don, Geneva, Herrick, Roger. Row seven-Hickman, .Iuneg Higgs, Mary Ellag Hill, Alberta, Hill, Fred. 4 Z I 'C f 2 5 N , if L W 'QF L.. aff. gn Q65 ::: gwiii, ax f 124' 9 Q' Vw in ll if x fi i 'Vi glial .. yy ., wx' l f S, , , , JM 5l.z.a,2f1,,,,, Page 20 Q K, is. -W: life ff - as ss 2-2-.1 -f Wil if Tl is Niflflfl '11 521, zrzigfawl , f 4,153 , ig' ,iff B Q 'T l C it X526 74 X W gm 'UW has 1 '35, 5 ef, X, N u :if , ,, , ...wx K A a ,ellis ,X if, ii.: , if f in 'Ut in ,M-.. 1' h Y Q sf fn 'ff f' WX if ff N f-fi J , I ij: 5: y 2:55 I, fl f I - 1' 'A -- Mx if 1 f S 'J fi---m,t..: f I :WM:4.i.,..M,,,,s x,4,A, f f ' N :-4 1 .. if ffirzzcim 3 ,JN 'iz Xi 063 gag-an 3:5 h 2.-' , af Q. 1 -ii -Y 5 jjrfggiasaami if 9 gs if ..,,. , f I leg, fx if I ,fff I N -2 if .P 1' 1 1' 7! 5 ': haf 5 ii K THE CLASS 00039 Row one-Hill, Naomig Hitz, Keith, Holliday, Margaretg Holm, Iune. Row two-Holmes, Billyg Hopkins, Floydg Homer, Marjieg Horstman, Luella. Row three- Horlon, Beltyg Huffman, Margaretg Hug, Georgeg Hunt, Phil. Row four Hutson, Suzanne. Row five-Ibach, Eleanor. Row six-Iliff, Kathryn: Iott, Dong Irwin, Maxine: Isaacson, Barbara. Row seven-Jackson, Shir' leyg Jennings, Marving Johanson, Sidneyg Johnsmeyer, Dorolyn. Page THE CL ss 02f'39 Row one-Johnson, Albert: John son, Barbarag Johnson, Charlotte, Iohnaon Don. Row Iwo-johnson, llidward, Iohnson, Eunice May X johnson john: johnson, Le Roy Row thvee-johnson, Lorraine Iohnson Margaretg Johnson, Mar S shall ohnson, Milo. Row four- X 0115 Samuelg jones, Evelyng jones X,Norma ones, Virginia. Row fve- eeling, Marie. Row six-Keller Dean Row seven-Keller, Paul, X Kelley Mlendellg Kelsey, Dorothy, henna, Laura Marie. ,f f , ' A ,fa z 7. ,,.,., ,, . M., . , , , , . ,. My s 1 , , , 5 Q 1 7 f f 2 g , 1- s,. 4 fa-1 ww , fs , f ' z , fi 5 2 : r 5 fg X 5 M fe 5 5 v I 1-1.04. ' I g s ff zf,,.M...,,.,. s 1 , ,ff 1:9354 s 1 mn 5 A4 :uae if 1 f f 9 pw gm 1 g , : uf in 1 , f ' 42 gg - s g 1 1 a , 54 I 3 , g J' 5 4 ,, ?'1 : 5 1 sg 1 .4 xi' f , g , . . w a ! r H an 1 i 5,4 5 M E 5 1 s,,. 4 , f 4.1 f Eg f , H zf, - , s 2 vi j si, , 2:1 '. ,,, ,I LL.. Pan, '9 -W nun Nh' nv, ,...,........,....,,,, -'vm Q 4 WZ' 12, 5 4. 'W-, . Q jf 'M-., J fzafe - 1 may i !'3,., 1- ',,. 01.1,-,,..,,,,fg,0M ,.,,,-f zz :':'f J fwffmzwf H 'fL'T ' 5 Z3 ' -V ,L 5 if 72 W, .,,, f' If -.- f 1 Page 22 f h,,XMX an? f Lg ' fffv' , f ,.1, 1 1 ,mwq L lil? f' fx ' 0 f, 1 , ' s . . Q. 'mmt nn : M u 4 , fi - ,, 1 1' U 1 ,5 ' .gi ' 5 u K, n 1: , lm'- 'Z' i En ' 4 '.,... a x in ' 4 'W' 5 Q ll W THE GLASS 051 '39 Row one-Kenyon, Sarah, Kerr, Marjorie, Ketterman, M a x i n eg Kidd, Earl. Row two-Kiene, Maxg Kilmartin, Jack, King, Arnog King, Clyde. Row three-Kirchner, Bobg Kirk, Harry, Klamm, Dorothyg Kline, Kay. Row four-Kline, Pat: Kushera, Emmett, Ladenes, Louise: Lafferty, Le Roy. Row five-Lamar, Bob, Lane, Eugeneg Larkins, Loisg Larson, Carol. Row six-Larson, Louiseg Lattimore, John, Laughlin, Mary, Laundon, Tom. Row seven -Lawless, Virginiag Lee, Elfxeg Lem- ert, Dorothy, Lewis, Emma. Page 23 6I'Li0'C ABERNATHY, HOWARD-Band, Hi-Y, junior Dramatic Club: ADAMS, HAROLD-Honor Roll, Band, President Science Club fState College High School, State College, Pa.j, ADAMS, JOHN-Art Guild, Host, Proctor, ADAMS, RAY-Glee Club, ALEXANDER, MARJORIE-Nominee Queen All-School Party, Thespians, Representative Student Council, ALLISON, FAYE-Sophomore Dramatics, Tutor, Glee Club fliairviewj, AMSBARY, ELEANOR-Class Cap- tain, Home Room Representative, All-School Party Pro- gram, ANDERSON, DOROTHY, ANDERSON, JEAN- Property Manager Senior Play, Pep Club, Co-Chairman Service Committee Girl Reserves, ANDERSON, IOHN- Science Club, Math Club, Proctor, ANDERSON, PHYL- LIS-G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Hostess, ARMANTROUT, MARAIORIE JEAN-Honorary Pep Club, Masque and Wig, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, APPLEGATE, BILL-Proctor, AUGUST, DOROTHY-Masque and Wig, Thespians, Glee Club. BACHMAN, BILL-Pep Club, Proctor, Sophomore Dra- matics, BACHMAN, JEAN-Glee Club, Proctor, Girl Re- serves fProtectiony, BADDERS, JANE-Pep Club, Proc- tor, BADSKY, ED-A Cappella, Band, Boys' Quartet, BAIRD, BARBARA-Home Room Representative, Band Twirler, Co-Editor Down the Avenue, World, BAKER, BETTY, BAKER, ERNESTINE-Girls' Sport Editor World, Hostess, Class Captain, BAKER, JUNE-Revue, -Iunior Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, BALLARD, BOB- Proctor Captain, President Senior Class, President Inter- national Club, BALLARD, DAVID-Band, Orchestra, Stamp Club, BARBAROW, ELSIE-Math Club, Pie Delta Pie, BARTHELL, BETTY-Pie Delta Pie, Pep Club, Hostess: BARTLETT, ROY-Class Captain, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, BEELER. RUTH-Band, Feature Editor World, Quill and Scroll, BELISLE, MARY-Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Basketball qPalcob, BELTZ, GENEVIEVE-Girl Reserves, Pep Club, BENEDICT, EVELYN-Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, BEURSKENS, LENORE- Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Delta Literary Society fNortheast High School, Kansas City, Mob, BEVERLY, ROBERT- Proctor, Host, BICKFORD, CECIL-Class Captain, BIGE- LOW, ROBERT-Pep Club, Math Club, Proctor, BILL- INGS, MARY-Pep Club, Orchestra fTahlequahj, Fresh- man President CGreen Forest, Ark.j, BIRT, DOROTHY- Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, BLACK, HOWARD-Spam ish Club, BLACKINELL, JANICE-Phyllis Wheatley, BLAINE, VICTOR-Proctor, Mixed Chorus, BLAKELY, JACK-Tennis Team, Home Room Representative, Inter- national Club, BOONE, DONNA-Pep Club, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, BOWLING, BETTY JANE-Senior Glee Club, Clef Club, A Cappella, BOWMAN, ALLEN- Pep Club, Class Captain, Proctor, BOWMAN, PATSY- Athenian Club, Proctor, Home Room Representative, BRIAR, MARY JANE-Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, BROOKS, LESLIE-Pep Club, Proctor. Class Cap- tain, BROWNE, ELLEN LOUISE-Hostess, Pia Societas, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, BROWN, OSCAR-Class Captain, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, BRYANT, BETTY JANE, BULKLEY, LYMAN-A Cap- pella, Clef Club, Ensemble Club, BUNDY, LAWRENCE- Home Shop Club, BURES, FRANK-Honorary Pep Club, Home Room Representative, President Science Club, BURGAT, KATHLEEN-Proctor, Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, BURKE, PI-IYLLIS-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, BURSON, LESLIE-Home Room Representative, Class Captain, Math Club, BURT, BILL-Honorary Pep Club, Proctor, VVorld Sports Staff, BURTON, JUNE-Boots and Saddle Club, Proctor, BYRON, KEENE-Cut Editor World, Proctor. CAMPBELL, MARY-Home Room Representative, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, CANNON, VIRGINIA-Pep Club, Boots and Saddle Club, Ensemble Club, CAPLETON, ARTHUR-President Booker T, King Colored All-School Party, Topeka High Ramblers, CARLIN, FRANK-Good Reading Club, Banquet Club, Proctor, CARLSON, BETTY jANE-Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella, Home Room Rep- resentative, CARMAIN, HAROLD-Home Room Basket- ball, Intramural Basketball, CARMAIN, HOWARD- Home Room Basketball, Intramural Basketball, CARPER, LEONARD-Booker T, Topeka High Ramblers, CAR- RINGTON, ELIZABETH-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. Hostess, CARTER, WILBUR, CASE, LOUISE-Proctor, Home Room Representative, Class Captain, CASNER, LEO -Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, CAVE, BETTY LOU- Proctor, Class Editor Sunflower, Revue Cast, CAVERT, AR- LENE-Secretary Pie Delta Pie, Hostess, Proctor, CA- VVOOD, VIRGINIA-Library Proctor, CHRISTIE, FRAN- CES-Honorary Pep Club, Proctor, Class Captain, CHRIST- NER, BETTY-Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella, Clef Club, CLARK, TED-Hi-Y, Archaeology and Travel Club, Proc- tor, CLARY, WILLIAM-Proctor, Host, Cut Editor World, CLINKINBEARD, CHARLES-Circulation Manager World, Auditor World, CLOSE, LAURA JEAN-Proctor, Girl Reserves, International Club, COATES, MARY LOU -Masque and Wig, Senior Glee Club, All-School Party Cast, COCHRAN, DALE, COGSWELL, GLENN, Vice- President Senior Class, Vice-President Athenian Club, Na- tional Forensic League, COLEMAN, MILDRED-Quill and Scroll, Sunflower Staff, Girls' Sport Editor World, COLLINS, BETTY-Masque and Wig, Proctor, Election Board, COLLINS, ESSIE MARIE-Cirl Reserves, A Cap- pella, Hostess, COLMERY, SARAH, Honorary Pep Club, Home Room Representative, Proctor, CONDLEY, HAZEL -Le Cercle Francais, Dramatics QWashington High, Sioux Falls, S. DJ, COOK, ELIZABETH-Honorary Pep Club, Little Sister Chairman Girl Reserves, Pia Societas, COOK, ELNORA-Proctor, Story Telling Club, Pie Delta Pie, COOPER, KENNETH-Art Guild, Home Shop Club, Proc- tor: CORNISH, L, M,-Editor Vlorld, Honor T, Quill and Scroll, COWANS, HELEN, CRAWFORD. DONALD- Proctor, Art, CREE, BILL, CRIM, CAMILLE, CROW, ERNEST-Intramural Basketball, CUMMINGS, GEOR- GIANA-Home Room Representative, Student Council Representative Sophomore Class, Senior Glee Club, CUR- TIS, BOB-Home Room Representative, Class Captain, Hi-Y. DAGUE, BILL-Proctor, Hi-Y, Math Club, DANNER, RALPH-Co-Captain Football, Basketball, Track, DAVIS, BETTY j.-Honorary Pep Club, Proctor, DAVIS, DAR- OLD-Football, Track, Host: DAVIS, WILLIAM-Pep Club, Class Captain, DE ARMOND, FRANCES-Girl Re- serves, Pep Club, Spanish Club, DE BORD, LOUISE- Band, Girl Reserves, DEEVER, MAUREEN-Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Honorary Pep Club, Secretary- Treasurer International Club, DEGENHARDT, VIR- GINIA-Girl Reserves fHoltonj, DE GRAFF, LOUISE-Pia Societas, Business Manager Fall World, Girl Reserves, DELLER, ARDYCE-Senior Glee Club, Hostess, Proctor, DE MOSS. EDWARD, DILLMAN, MARVIN, DODGE, CLAYTON-Senior Glee Club, Consul Pia Societas, DOED- ING, BILL-Band, DOEL, MARY-Honor Roll, Story Telling Club, Archeology and Travel Club, DOTY, MARIE -Pep Club, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, DOUGHERTY, ALAN - Honorary Pep Club, Proctor, Class Captain, DOUGLAS, FRED-Booker T, Track, Topeka High Ramblers: DRAKE, TED-Hi-Y, Home Shop, Class Cap- tain, DRAPER, ESTHER MAE-Athenian Club, Proctor, DRAPER, JAMES-Home Room Representative, Proctor, Intramural Baseball, DROTTS, ROSALIE-Pie Delta Pie, Banquet Club, DRUMMOND. ZENO-Banquet Club, Class Captain, Band, DUKE, OTHELLO-Phyllis Wheat- ley Girl Reserves, DUNCAN, GEORGIA-Band, Girl Re- serves, Ensemble Club, DUNCAN, MARILYN-Honorary Pep Club, Clef Club, Secretary Orchestra, DUNN, JOHN Booker T, A Cappella, Senior Glee Club, DUNN, MER- RILL-Pep Club, DUVALL, LAURAYNE-Proctor, DWYER, KENNETH-Junior Dramatics, Track. EAKINS, MARY-Editor Around the World, Quill and Scroll, Library Proctor, EAKINS, WILLARD, EBEY, ACTIVITIES Page 24 ROBERT, ECKERT, DAVID-Home Room Representa- tive, Home Shop Club, Proctor, EDDY, CLARENCE- Football, Track, EDMISTEN, WILLIAM QBUDj-Repre- sentative Student Council, President Quill and Scroll, Edi- tor l939 Sunflower, EGAN, BOB-Class Captain, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Baseball, ELLIS, TOM-Home Room Representative, Host, Proctor Captain, ELLIS, VIVIAN-G. A. A., Class Captain, ELLISON, LLOYD, ELMORE, NEIL, EMERSON, BILL, EVERETT, BILL- Home Room Representative, President Student Council, Quill and Scroll, EVERS, ANN-Junior Glee Club, Athen- ian Club, EYERLY, JACK, EYTH, DORIS DEANE-G. A. A, International Club, Girl Reserves. FASIG, THELMA-Pep Club, Class Captain, Glee Club, FAULK, ELMO-Intramural Basketball, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Baseball, FEGERT, SHIRLEY-Pep Club, Pie Delta Pie, Archeology and Travel Club, FINNEY, ALICE-Quill and Scroll, Honorary Pep Club, Thespians, FISHER, ABNER, FISHER, ADRIAN, FISHER, JOHN- Hi-Y, Science Club, Intramural Football, FLEMING, BILL-Math Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Junior Play fShawnee Missionj, FLETCHER, RICHARD-Track, All- School Party Program, FOREMAN, PAUL, FOSTER, DONALD-Proctor, Host, Class Captain, FOSTER, NO- LAN-Football, Stamp Club, Class Captain, FREDERICK, YOLANDA, FRENCH, JUNE-G. A. A., Girl Reserves, FURGASON, ELLEN-Class Captain. GADES, FRED-Home Room Representative, Golf Squad, Proctor, GARCIA, PAULINE-Spanish Club, GARDNER, LAUREE-Proctor, GENTRY, BOB-Track Squad, Track Manager, 1936 Scribbler Staff, GETTLER, DALE-Intra- mural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Base- ball, GIFFEN, DEAN-Hi-Y, Band, Class Captain, GOD- DARD, LOIS-Social Committee Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re- serves, GORDON, ERSEL-Home Room Representative, Assistant Sport Editor World, Tutor, GORDON, IRENE- Home Room Representative, G. A. A., Pep Club, GOR- RELL, NED-Library Proctor, Stamp Club, President Span- ish Club fCentervillej, GRAY, CLARK-Intramural Foot- ball, Mixed Chorus. Vice-President of Camera Club, GRAY, LUCIEN-Thespians, Home Room Representative, Hon- orary Pep Club, GREEN, VERLA BELLE-Spanish Club, Banquet Club, Pep Club, GRIBBLE, CORA JAYNE-A Cappella, Glee Club, Proctor, GRICE, MAXINE, GRITZ, RUBY-Tutor, Orchestra, String Trio, GUSTAFSON, CHARLES-Class Captain, Band, Science Club. HERRICK, ROGER-Science Club, Proctor, HICKMAN, JANE-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, HIGGS, MARY ELLA-Proctor, Hostess, Class Captain, HILL, ALBERTA -Captain Colored Girls Basketball Team, Captain Base- ball Team, Assistant Captain Ramblerette's Cheering Team, HILL, FRED-Sports Staff World, Football, Proc- tor, HILL, NAOMI-Hostess, Art Guild: HITZ, KEITH, HOLLIDAY, MARGARET-G. A, A., Pie Delta Pie, HOLM, JUNE-Quill and Scroll, Honorary Pep Club, Circulation Manager Sunflower, HOLMES, BILL-Hi-Y, Business Staff World, International Club, HOPKINS, FLOYD-Home Room Representative, Clagk Captain, HORNER, MARJIE-Honor T, Honorary Pep Club, Sen- ior Glee Club Accompanist, HORSTMAN, LUELLA-G. A. A., Pep Club, HORTON, BETTY-Art Guild, G. A. A., Vice-President Boots and Saddle Club, HUFFMAN, MAR- GARET-Honorary Pep Club, Home Room Representa- tive, Proctor, HUG, GEORGE-Senior Glee Club Accom- panist, Proctor, Clef Club, HUNT, PHIL-Proctor, Science Club, All-School Party Program, HUTSON, SUZANNE- Girl Reserves, Pie Delta Pie, Band, HYLTON, PHYLLIS. ILIFF, KATHRYN-Honor T, Consul Pia Societas, Ma- donna Christmas Pageant, IOTT, DON, IRWIN, MAX- INE-Pie Delta Pie, G. A. A., ISAACSON, BARBARA- Honorary Pep Club, Social Chairman Girl Reserves, In- ternational Club. 'age 25 JACKSON, SHIRLEY-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, Hostess, JENNINGS, MARVIN, JOHANSON, SIDNEY- Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, JOI-INSMEYER, DOROLYN- Masque and Wig, Senior Glee Club, Business Staff World, JOHNSON, ALBERT-International Club, Glee Club, Proctor, JOHNSON, BARBARA-Honorary Pep Club, Head Hostess, President Girl Reserves, JOHNSON, CHAR- LOTTE-Junior Dramatic Club, News Editor World, Student Chairman Club Committee, JOHNSON, DON- A Cappella Committee, President Ensemble Club, Boys' Quartet, JOHNSON, ED-Class Captain, Math Club, JOHNSON, EUNICE MAE-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re- serves, JOHNSON, JOHN PAUL-President Booker T, Proctor, Tutor, JOHNSON, LE ROY-Proctor, Glee Club, Tennis Team, JOHNSON, LORRAINE-Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Dramatics fSeamanj, JOHNSON, MAR- GARET-Home Room Representative, Honorary Pep Club, Honor Roll, JOHNSON, MARSHALL-Proctor, JOHNSON, MILO-Proctor, Host, Tutor, JOLLY, SAM- UEL-Booker T, Topeka High Ramblers, JOHNS, EV- ELYN-Proctor, Honorary Pep Club, Junior-Senior Prom, JONES, NORMA-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, JONES, VIRGINIA-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves. KEELING, MARIE-Proctor, Hostess, First Place Bassoon Solo National Contest, KELLER, DEAN, KELLER, PAUL -Band, KELLEY, WENDELL-Proctor, Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, KELSEY, DOROTHY-Girl Re- serves, International Club. Library Assistant, KENNA, LAURA MARIE-President Clef Club, Fourth Place Na- tional Music Contest, All-School Party Program, KENYON, SARAH-Clef Club, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, KERR, MARJORIE-Home Room Representative, Proctor, Class Captain, KETTERMAN, MAXINE-Proctor, Revue Cast, KIDD, EARLE-Proctor, Pia Societas, Math Club, KIENE, MAX - Proctor, Intramural Basketball, KILMARTIN, JACK-Football, Home Room Representative, Proctor Chairman, KING, ARNO-Proctor, Tutor, Hi-Y, KING, CLYDE-Hi-Y, Proctor, Class Captain, KIRCHNER, BOB -Basketball, Nominee King All-School Party, President Junior Class: KIRK, HARRY-Track, Archeology and Travel Club, KLAMM, DOROTHY, KLINE, KAY-Band, Orchestra, Ensemble Club, KLINE, PAT-Band, Orchestra, Ensemble Club, KUSHERA, EMMETT. LADENES, LOUISE-Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, LAFFERTY, LEROY-Glee Club, Football, Track qHighland Parky, LAMAR, BOB-Pep Club Council, Stu- dent Director Band, Thespian: LANE, EUGENE-Honor T, Football, Basketball, LARKINS, LOIS-A Cappella, Proctor, Senior Play, LARSON, CAROL-Proctor, G. A. A., Girl Reserves fMcDonald Rural Highj, LARSON, LOUISE-Pep Club, Class Captain, Proctor: LATTI- MORE, JOHN-Co-Editor High Life, Home Room Repre- sentative, Basketball Manager, LAUGHLIN, MARY- Quill and Scroll, Business Manager World, Pundit Liter- ary Society 1Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.j, LAUNDON, TOM-Proctor Captain, Honorary Pep Club, Senior Play, LAWLESS, VIRGINIA, LEE, EFFIE, LEM- ERT, DOROTHY-Proctor, Pia Societas, Home Room Representative, LEWIS, EMMA, Pie Delta Pie, Orchestra, LEWIS, RICHARD-Proctor, Honor Roll, LEWMAN, GERALD-Spanish Club, Proctor, Class Captain, LICH- TENSTADTER, ELLA-Clef Club, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, LIEURANCE, PHYLLIS, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella: LILLY, DOROTHY, LOGAN, MARI- BETH-Honorary Pep Club, Orchestra, Periscope Editor World, LONG. DONALD-Hi-Y fSeaman High Schoolj, Proctor, LONG, PAT-Queen All-School Party, Head Hostess, President Senior Glee Club, LONGNECKER, LOUISE: LOSEY, KARL-Tennis, Basketball, .Interna- tional Club, LOVE, EDWARD-Orchestra, Host, Interna- tional Club, LOWE, EARL-Home Room Representative, Basketball, Proctor, LOWE, RUTH, LUNGSTRUM, JACK -Class Captain, Junior Play, Proctor, LUSK, MARIE- fC0nlinued on Page 962 enioe ACTIVITIES Q . L1 .1 4' K 3 . L, 2? tx 1 E 3- .,.. Ai' , ig. Q 4 . Q. P t,, E '13 V GIRLS' QUARTET RESTS BETWEEN NUMBERS AT REHEARSAL r . , . Y 17 , - Qx Ns. 'imc -' H N. 0 , ' .,'X.. W 31 XJ, ' 1 f - -5.5 ,. SQUARE OFF AFTER LUNCH , . 5 .4 , . eil' 1 f GENERALS RUCKMAN AND GILLMAN ? files ACE YARN ELL FLASH ES AGAIN A .Ix- TILL FIRST HOUR HURRY, BUD-30 SECONDS 1 +9 IW A I A Mi ,- w., , . Q' 2 MUG xl Qi. 9'f24 wig . u -I I -wg. 4. I Isififpzv . ' 4 I ,T I 'gf' 4 'fi 'HSEVIIING CIRCLE IN MONDAY MORNING EXERCISES s N : r 7 , N X ,ff .. , Q,, E 5 A in fix ik' ,' ffm e 'X g gang .Le I .-f-'NN 3 ix x IW, E E ff igwu. is --f: f- L rf- .rf XT... ,....,.. a .u1u.r..-,.,i S -A +--f-Fifi xi fif :gf 'W M...- X, 'XXX ,X Q51 THE GLASS 05139 Row one-Lewis, Richardg Lew' man, Geraldg Lichlenstadter, Ellag Lieurance, Phyllis. Row two-Lilly, Dorothyg Logan, Maribethg Long, Donaldg Long, Patricia. Row three -Longnecker, Louise: Losey, Karlg Love, Edwardg Lowe, Earle. Row four-Lowe, Ruthg Lungstrum, jack: Lusk, Marieg Lux, Geraldine. Row Eve-McArdle, Aliceg McAtee, Geraldineg McCaig, Audrey: Mc- Call, Mlendell. Row six-McClenny, Dong McComb, Marjorie: McCon- nell, Paraleeg McDonald, Helen. Rau' seven-McFarland, Carlg Mc- Farland, Morrisg McKinney, Gen- lryg McNeely, Lucille. Page 2 THE CLASS 05139 Row one-McClain, Lulag Mc- Millan, Carolyng Mabry, Charlesg Mahoney, Evelyn. Row two-Mal- lory, LeRoy. Row three-Manion, Dean. Row four-Mankle, Madgeg Manley, Dickg Mannen, Margaretg Marchand, Geraldine. Row fve- Markham, Marjorieg Marsh, Neva Jog Marsh, Peggyg Martin, Arthur. Row six-Martin, Jamesg Martin, Lconarclg Martin, Mary Aliceg Mar- lin, Tom. Row seven-Marty, Bar- barag Masching, Cleog Mathes, Max- ! ineg Malney, Loretha, 1 'w., Bag A .e , A ,LQ g ziniig he 3 Q . ,IA ' ' f : '2 1 Z , FI 1, ff ,. i 5 2 rx, . . , 1 1 fave ' Pwmw ' 1 E a E ,m. 5 524 E Val? F fa 'Pi 1 1 ' L. I sr,,,,fjq -5 1 '11 ' 17 'Mi 1 ,mfff 2 1' ' 5 .,..l........ Y i 557' 4 imivgve 3 s 1 f 1 es - v 1 A l l 335 H Quilhf , . aff , 2' a fmmmWmW1??f!h-?5f75a 1 E Q ifff 'fQiQ'V3 1, ---4' . l ,. 5 f1i f'f41qy. ,n,iL?ef?..,3.,...u.2: ....... A .m.lg,g,44L,u Dage 29 THE CLASS 0Df'39 Row one-Matthews, Nadine: May, Florabellg Maze, YVilmag Me- chem, Rosemary. Row two-Meek, qlohng Melendez, Micaelag Melton, Mildred, Menninger, Charles. Row lhree-Menninger, Edwing Mentzer, Patricia: Meyer, Heleng Miler, Mar- ilyn. Row four-Miller, Elleng Mil- ler, Kennethg Miller, Milrong Mon- roe, james. Row five-Monroe, Slanleyg Montgomery, Robertg Mor- gan, Samuel, Morris, Merle fBudj, Row six-Morrison, jean, Motzner, Elsag Muchow, Thula Mae, Muel- ler, Fred. Row seven -Murrow, Beltyg Myers, Clayton, Nason, Romag Neill, Florence. -Xv.........,..?.......N..a..-..-a,M,...........n.Q i 5 S z E S s E , mg... lezilrieffg .... 5 ' f' E X E s .a -nfs .er 5 .fx Wie 5 1.,...g1L ,,.. .,Lx. .... mein' ...,ei.....' E ar:':::f 'Es E I - ..,-'. :,-w1::,L..i... 3 2 Q54 . s . 'N X . f FAN 'KX . 5 5 E f S , g N ....,.....i.., . .E - -..- -,-- i 'rx ex --,......-w.y.g:::Sp ,r----M ---- v- ---Q X.- ----f 'Sa 7323:::::::3::::L::T.1::::::1':.:::':.::rN-zzzzzzzzzzf' 5 Page 30 l ,,1,.., -...ax ls I fVmE l Z H fe! 1 1 Z f. iraqi: f 2 f ,,....,,.,i . 4 5 V ,M , ,,M,m,,M1:: 1 l fi. 9594 141 s l 1 1 gan fi A ' Z :gi 4 1, . i 5 ,,,,m ' p .L 5 ik Q25 ,L.utnz5z:Z:1HE Q' . E li 5 g ti, 1 VV e'r:1f-Tri ' Mein ----- M ---- X4 wa egg seam iziffff g 4,4 ng X X if 522 lg, f ,fi 6f,A..JlZ 'v, gizzzzzszzd 5 ...J i2:::::f '14,g: 16QntvntZh!7u4f 5 ' CZLQQJ 1114 jul ,lfwqx ,K I THE CLASS ob! 39 Qfww Mm, Row one - Neiswender, Everett. Row Iwo-Neiswinter, Betty. Row three- Nelson, Norman, Nelson, Wavag Nichols, Virginiag Nine- mires, Leonard. Row four-Nipper, Alleng Norton, Jean, Novo Gradac, Evelyn, Offen, Helen Louise. Row hue-O'Gara, Florenceg Olson, Gen- evag Orr, Lorraine, Osborn, Elea- nor. Row six-Oyler, Freda, Oyler, Margaret, Paden, Eunice, Palmer, Dale. Row seven-Palmer, Dorothy, Palmer, Elnorag Palmer, Royce: Parks, G. C. Page 31 THE CLASS 0 '39 Row one-Parr, Harley, Parrish, Wlandag Paschall, Irene, Paulette, Charles. Row two-Payne, jerryg Payne LaVerag Payton, iVilliamg Phelps, Clifford. Row three-Place, -lean, Pollom, Dong Pope, LeRoyg Potts, Clarence. Row four-Pratt, Marian, Price, Carlg Priddy, Gil- bert, Pryor, Anderson. Row hue- Purkable, Carolyn. Row .Six-Ra- gin, Merrill. Row seven-Raiiney, Blanche, Reams, Lester: Rector, jeang Reed, Betty. '.A 1 . -, 1 ' fl 'I f '- I , f' I ,f l J' ' 1' ' 1 ,N , :fp X, 5 fl qi, 5399.32 E ' :A fx m , 5'IETR : 'i 5 E 5 mai- E E S Q' N 5 N - f- r x m ,ek Q , x S x JS, ' H, Ezra-S1 3 Nt S xr.. Q icsvrv'-Q S B R?E'?'ffZ x'I ii? E S S 5 5 i 5 5 ,..1.., asf --wmxm-..-.ww-X... x, . f 1 5 Q ,..,,,...--bf'-'aye .q I .-4' C. ,mp f .-c . . ,-N ,...f , .aa a. E ' ,,..- ,ff f' i ...v- s 5 a f' f' a , s f' E aj .......t . N f gs saab assi E K 55 was I-. je sei 2-PN P 5 '-EX:-m-:x.as:w H Page 32 .fox at ..-Q-'NX f x fe 's in XT 5 E f -' . it , 5' Eisainii FE il, : I E 5 g E 5 5 'S X i S E 5 E 5 Q 5 l 5 I E : r : E 5 g H i 5 5 X . , - , . . 5 5 5 5 5 S X ...,N...x..........E 5 Q s 5 5 sg g s E S is f 5 E E E s 5 5 i,f 'I3?X Sz. s i.,.0zf:.f Ll E 5:J,,....-fjjl...- 'iN,,,,,....-A- -. 5f::IIw-V--- ' 61 X 5 ,P 5 f' E Q I .......... 2 5 z ,....,....' f E i ...,.f::ss35Q'S.., ,.,.. , We THE GLASS 0539 Row one-Reed, Lethag Reed, Muriel, Reed, Pearlg Reed, Sidney. Row two-Reichman, Ralphg Rid- dle, Martha, Rigby, Billy Ripley, Jean. Row three-Roberts, Mary jean, Robinson, Marvin, Roeser, Mildredg Rogers, Kenneth. Row four-Roglitz, Leorag Roloson, Dwight, Roose,-Lora Mae: Rubot- tom, Iona. Row fue-Ruckman, Johng Rupe, Jacqueline, Rupin, Harryg Sacks, Stan. Row six-Sad- ler, Ollung Sawyer, jean, Sawyer, VVayneg Saylor, Clyde. Row seven- Schaefer, Shirley, Schmidt, Fred, Schwindt, Elsie, Scott, Jeanne. Page 33 I 1 ! P' I 9 ' I x ' I . I ' I THE CLASS 0539 Row one-Seal, Donald, Semler, Harold, Shakeshaft, Dickg Shaw, Max. Row Iwo-Shaw, Virettag Sheetz, Mary Jane, Shepardson, Saralena. Row Shoaf, YVintong Velma, Sherman, 111 ree-Shoaf, Roy, Shoberg, Marion ' johng Skidmore, Row four - Sims Simpson, Jack. Roxie, Skaggs, E 1 1 a J e a ng Slighlon, XValclena. Row Eve- Smith, Duane, Smith, Harriet Ann, Smith, Harry: Smith, Juanita. Row six-Smith, Margaret, Smith, Susan, Smith, W'ayne H., Snyder, Harriett. Row sezfen-Snyder, Henry, Snyder, Xvarreng Sodomek, Frances, Somers, Mary Priscilla .- j',.e K A AP ,,,I,.N?-' N .tts if f - QS 33 f new R r .3 5 2' ' un' .S Q- 21' :: 1 4. .,.., s' M, Na.-... W, ,,,,....:,a ' ' sr? 't:::tt3- is - If -..V A 'B' iiirrzzrf he 32' Qs:- .sf:.'IQ3'i. :lf ' - N' was f,.-H.-9' ' s ,.- G, J, ,,ij,.- W S XX .ji sxg - , Q s , Page 34 THE CLASS 0f'3Q Row one-Sorenson, Ellinttg Speed, Bessie: Spiegel, Gloriag Spielman, Edwina. Row tzu0-Sta- ley. Mary Kathryn. Row three- Stallard, Helen. Row four-Stans- brough, Raymond: Staten, Traph- eniag Stephens, Marthag Stephens, Paul. Row fzzfrf-Stephenson, jose- phineg Stewart, Anitag Stickley, jane: Stickley, -lay. Row six-Stille, Agnes: St. Louis, Charlesg Stover, Lewisg Strange, Anna jean. Row seven-Stratton, Leeg Stuewe, Har- old: Sutlclarth, Helen Louiseg Sul- livan, Margaret. .ff lx x giduig ' ' X . ,- A, XXAKA X Q ,E .E t 'X Ney 53' x S 3 3 5' W- 5 tm-tl - - y-xg: A Q ,tm - .2 1 ev 5' if -- 9 S 5 '5 : S zu- 5 il ...R A-,gk Sh. E 5 -5, Q 5 . is QE' E 5 li -i it 5 E f tiling 5 Est? E 2' E 2 H C E .f N . : r- . g if 5 5 E 5' i5 S E 5 i:::jSL, E E ,,.-' 555 gm-5 J' gf.-' 5 age 35 Q THE CL S30 'IQ Row one-Sullivan, Ted, Sweet, Pattyg Talbot, Betty, Talbott, Leon. Row Iwo-Taylor, Edna Mae, Taylor, Eugeniag Taylor, Ruth, Teegardin, Gladys. Row three- Temple, Basil, Tcsterman, Donna, Tholl, Loisg Thomas, Irale. Row four-Tillotson, Mary Belle. Row 17176-'I.llITl3l l, Lola. Row six-Tracy, Gertrude, Traver, Bonnie, Trini- dad, Bessie, Trotter, Bob. Row s1'zfenBT11cker, Deloresg Tuffley, Pearlg Turner, Vernon, Tyler, Alonzo. m f!iif s ,xg mgsiff 2 Nt t t - Y. ffs Nf,i2'w axis xg, - f 'sm fs xwtrtff wwfffiff- .sa ,X Rt, ms gigs:-ff RTX wat -. iq if!! Max X ti-. H f:w.?'1fff t xy 1-Xx:E:',5S3'f,-ff. x N Must-i :nz-t:.f1 ' 1 .1 z.. : :.,: kwvxus ft.,-.vS 3 s X5 KN s Sgr Ss N li W 'Sy-4--,1.-4 . ,,I X W, U,,A4.., , WHY' ' ' Ai it f Efsfff . imf' :' 65 F!! 1: I: :f .' 22' .Q it tif Hi L ii? 5.555-'XXg3x.5 Sql iff'AX'X, , .5 5, 5...-N . 23- -qu... E555 f55S:,':'et NESUEN- :S-W fs' S! 5: -Emarg-:. zfigiititsi' -:uf : :V-+ ,sm iv:- t . -,, tg - M -: X we-2 1 A . Q . N t , . Xi Nb . .-13 X f X X :N 55 X Sgr: Page 36 ls . 'vi' ' - ? di-SRE iii :ils53?s-NN-Sq. nl.. - - 11 Sl h . . ll :pw l i I .--raw:-V .F :gan N lx i sign 23 ' W i an ,, , --,-. ,,.A ... Q K .iii Z jsi Q ' Ffmgf l 'D - ,. f.,- 4 X -QI.. , . fp I THE CLASS of '39 Row one-Underwood, Kennethg Van Ness, Maryg Van Riper, Lu- cilleg Van Slyck, Harold. Row two -Vickland, Heleng Vincent, Billg X'Vall, Kennethg Mfalton, Lowell. Row three-Wardrum, Georgeg Warren, Warren, Revay VVat- kins, H y. Row four-Watson, son lse WV tson, Vivian. Row ,S Weeylr! olfig Wege, Lonnieg Ykfelwc ylerg Weidling, Louise. How six-Mleigand, Barbarag Wei- glflnd, Ruthg XVelch, Amyg Mlelch, AI. G. Row seven-Westling, A13 Mfhipple, Robertag While, Leahg Whiteside, jack. JUH,aYfQldg Y n, Helen Aliceg Wat- Page 37 gf ftajf. --Af' 'i1iij,f, v f f THE CLASS 02f'3Q Row one-Xvhimey, Deang XVil- urx, Lemyg VVi1der, XVarreng Mfil- kerson, Clyde. Row two-Xvilkes, Ethelg XVillard, Bobg VVillen, Dor- othy: VViIlioite, Vivian. R 11 zu f1ITl'f'f-VVilli3lTlS, Carlg vVilli211llS, Leolag Mfilliams, Mavisg Mfilliams, N an c y. Row four - Mfilliams, Tominyg YVilliams, Vivian: XVilA liams, XVa1'ren3 Mfolfc, Gene. Row lim:-YVolfe, Pattyg Xvood, Joyceg XVray, Dong Yvriglit, Doris. Row six -Xvulfkuhle, Richarclg Zarker, Mor- risg Zetmeir, Lesterg Haas, Phil. Row seven-Edwards, Billg Garrett, Dong Kulp, Dixieg Pawel, johng Studebaker, Paul. f msbsai f . Hg is 2 i -L H , ix I ,- - . 7?-115' ' Wd? '-----...,... Page 3 C HE CLASS Between Scrubs and mighty Seniors! It seems impossible that the Juniors have accomplished so much during their brief stay in Troy Town' Only yesterday they were the bewildered little Sophomores who so hesitantly asked the upper classmen for guidance. Yet, tomorrow, they themselves will be the Seniors, working feverishly to- ward Graduation Day! , It is no small wonder that the Junior class has scored its many successes this year. A three-way tie for the presidency of the class in the primaries distinguished the junior election. When the ballots were counted, Dick Grabham came up president and has since proved his ability and dependability in countless ways, as have the other oflicers - Dorothy Ham, vice-presidentg jerry Kel- ler, secretary-treasurerg Lois Jean Benson, social chairman, and Harry Beerbohxn, Betty Ann Rhodes, and Virginia Ruth Scott, Student Council representatives. As a teaser to the junior play, the as- sembly featuring mechanical robots of soap- boxes almost stole the spotlight from the play itself. Although no idea of their own, the fact that The Youngest was presented on a Tuesday night instead of a Friday, is typical of the originality of the Junior class. Clarence Engle and Mary Wanner por- trayed the leads in the play, ably supported by the rest of the cast, all making The Youngest one of the most successful of the class plays. The Junior-Senior Prom was the second triumph and the supreme effort of the class. Thanks for this go to the Juniors, their oflicers, and the class sponsors: F. A. Mc- Coy, Miss Ellen Campbell, Miss Mildred Huddleston, Miss Ethel Frizell, and D. L. Erwin. In picturesque pastel formals, the Junior girls will end their second school year as they form the traditional Daisy Chain in the Moore Bowl during Commencement, June 4. The junior boys will make their last bows as juniors when they usher the graduating Seniors in the Baccalaureate and Class Day exercises. An exciting year as Sophomores and a full schedule as Jun- iors give the class of 1940 a promising out- look for able leadership in its Senior year. Page 39 Row One: Smith, Hewitt, Talbort, Michels, johns, Xanode Rhodes, rein, Thompson, nnaiiighi, Riekehangh, ivreefenmn, senii, Taylor, Col- hurn, Eidmann. Wilcox, Bartlett. Raul Tum: B. Wilson, Patron. Anderson, Heck Skihbee, Gilford, French, Milburn, Knight, Haberkorn, Woodward, Stitt, Peterson Young, Hill, Alexander, Dark, Sheetz, Daw. Raw Three: lngels, Alvarez, Wolil Bailey, Hastings, johnson, Ll, Wilson, Phillips. Rouse. Holstrom. Mclinaught netzer, zarlier, Wachter. Row Fonff Wymore, Mayer, Loveless, Richmond, Gil: man, Snyder, Ray, jones, Conard, Baxter. Stone. f.. fymqxs f ei 'ju .J ,,,. X ni , ma 'XT C, 'ii ff 1' l fill 1 , lf TLS , 5 . 3 l Row One: Spurlock, Hunt, King. Pieree, Sargent, Gillespie, A ,, 4 , if-li I ,NX Evey, Wright, Wilson, Elmore, Steinmeyer, Ham, Ballard, Phillips, Durilinger, If iw 1 4 l Tenei, Haskell, Brock, Spoon. Rnw Tnm: Benson, l-reele, Beglcy, Dnnm, Wal- M--. j Ml lace, Meyer, Euwer, La Claire, Griliee, Holford, May, Brennan, Trott, Blincoe, ,- ti ., ,TV -. 2 if VU 1 Simmons, Hudson. Arvers, Gilliland. Row Three: Kitrcll, Peterson, Wentworth, FED: 5 LH? 'QNX f ' ,il g Palmer, Adams, Larson, Pierson, Taber, Badders, Gwat, Gardner, Oyler, Oppitz, QQ sg ,N 'f 2 Blackburn, jove, Eason. Hanson, L. Barrett, E. Barrett. Row Four: Dornan, 5 'NJ' 4' i Raymond, Mace, Ashby, Taylor, Van Ness, Gordon, Kell, Miles, Nichols, 0'Neil. 2 X, -M, l cnx,Reed,1.i1enbniy.ciinieiman. Rim, five: james, Odell, Ripley, Mine, ner, ef--e f 'f- -. ,,.,,,,, rick. Johnston, Day, Atwell. ..,, ZZCZLQLZQQLI' . . '+.,, H Raw one: CottIe,Slatten, cieane, steward, McCormick, Mny, me-nw Mm Jennings, Harris, YViehe, Baldurn, Myers, lA'erth, Hamm, Romick, Swearingen. Ram mn: Iolt, Cummins, lvleltinley, Gilbert, Page, Boltz, Pederson, Sherrill, l -- 5155 Thorn, Wood, Wisegarver, Green, Butler, Morris, Schlichter. Row Three: Crook, ' '7 5 ' Smith, Riddle, Tillinghast, McGrew. Hamilton, Beerbohm, YVashburn, Reece, M ,M f , 1-. Collier, Neville, Nason, Ashley, Puckett. Row Four: YVoody, Mills, Long, Parker, e-.. 3 X' X Peyton, Breidenlhal, Brown, lvngill, Perry, Beiqniei, Milam, Zeiber. 1 'X Page 4 ll Row One: Pyle. Martin, Sayler. Pearson. Brian, May, Kietzman, Henley, Keller, Wilkins, iN'arren. ivnlker. Scott. Domingo. Carpenter. Barrett, Graham, Somers. Row Two: Bohner, Lowe, Lyon, Reich, Hamley, Fisher, Weir,- Mcllranahan, McMillan, Van Nice, Stobbe. Winkler, snook, Maollonald. Yvalker, Rourlebush. Row Three: Rodgeis, Davis, Isaacson, Sutton, Voigt, unite, Christ- matl, Fleming, Bond, Grabham. Coy ne. Castle, Hogbin. Boon. Row Four: Gilbert, Morgan, Carlson, Nichols, Dunham. Leeson, Perney, Nioodiord, Honstead, Cloud, De Witlle, Baughman, Row Five: Ruhson, Mattson, Keeshan, Hayley, Coffman. Raw One: Wanner, McConnell, Newberry, Richardson, Chase. Garlinghouse, Thatcher, Beam, V. Scott, Rekliles, Ham. Keyes, L. Smith. P. Scott, Degenhardt, Cavanaugh, L. Orr. Row Two: Hamlin, Potts, Hughes. Howe, Hahn, Painter, Radcliff, Rosen, jenkins, Snider, Reich, Orr, Zarkcr. Wardin, Russum, cilleu, Spencer, carrotiieis. Row Thfaof Kelly. Foreman, Rooms. R. Smith, Darrow, Easton, Tomlinson. Hawes, Goodrich, McBride. Davis, Tabor, Althauser. Sproul, Ebersolc, Whitmore. Lais. Rnw Four: Moore, C. Scott. Speer, Yarnell, jolley. Nell. Colvin, Mahaney, Friedstrom, Fichtner. Tndhope, Graham. Bowling, Schultz. Row Five: Portcrfield, Eberle, Gilpin, Vermillion, Huey. Row One: Turnbull. was It ivalters, sniokloi. Simpson. Kendall, Jones. land, Miller. Atkinson. Price. Row Two: Kay, Parr, Roderick, Pearson, Amerie, Leurs, Beckman, Boon, McCurdy, Cassily, Planz. Schenck. Row Three Phelps, Rmoai, Rasnie, Ripley, Quinlan, Kramer VVoollard, Hawks, Higgins. Dahlslrom. Row Four: Wilson, Morse, Hodgeli, Xvilliams, Royer, Mans, Gleason, Muchow. 'age 41 i it Aa .4 ec UDE fo the GLASS S by Collier SILLY SUPHUMUHES Green., gangling Sophies from the junior high schools, A Tripping into Troy on the first of September n With cargoes of note-books, fountain pens, textbooks, Pencils, papers, and wondering looks. Row One: Foster, Alonzo, Walker. Boyer, Kempwn, Denslov, Conkle, Birt, Hargis, Youngblow, Drescher, Hahn, Hayse, Greening, Dubach Drake, Parrett. Rau' Two: Montgomery, Little, Neilson, Kirk, Dodd, Teegardin Buchanan, Gifford, Hoad, B. Johnson, McPherson, Butler, Branen, Calondro Lindsey, Bachman. Golf. Raw Three: Semler, Smith, Snook, Diamond, Pendleton Fisher. McKibben, Honeyman, Sandmeyer, Boyles, Walker, Rose, Crabb, C. john- son. new rent: rnylnr, Neil, Stephens, cnwger, Beasley. YValsh. Kelsey, Brindell Owens, Dyer, Tork, Engle. new Five: Dodge, Crimes, Hnnler. l-nnejesfl, Marnnek Mlilliams, Slaybaugh, Laird, McGary. JAMMING .IUNIUHS Half-grown juniors returning home, now, Feeling much greater than they did last Spring, With cargoes of sport coats, polo shirts, boleros, Bandanas, loud sox, and fleep purple ties. SUPHISTICATED SENIUHS Long-faced Seniors with scholarly gazes, Stalking into High School, the hot stu1T', now, With cargoes of zipper-notebooks, paper, pencils, Ink bottles, high-heels, and .second-hand books l l l age THE More than 900 -Sophomores slipped through the portals into Topeka High School last September without disturbing the calm of the Troy Town in the least! In- deed it seemed they had been here always, so easily did they fit into the scheme of high school life. 'There was none of the frantic room searching that has always before accom- panied the Hrst few days of school. Only a dozen students were lost the first week. Laurels for this improvement go to the faculty members. As usual, they invited the new Sophomores to Topeka High School last spring to meet their teachers and in- spect the building. But the teachers did something new this year, too, by distribut- ing to the Sophomores a Hoor plan of the building, describing various phases of high school life and giving the names of the faculty. The Little Sister party, sponsored by the Girl Reserves, was another factor that made the girls feel right at home. C2 CLASS Campaigning with zeal, the Sophomores came through the election in the fall with as capable a group of officers as Topeka High could produce. They were: Gordon Dibble, president, Barbara Long, vice-pres- identg Barbara Duff, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Rogers, social chairman, and Jack Cummings, Bob Fisher, and Martha Men- ninger, Student Council representatives. The Sophomores' party, featuring danc- ing, games, and a handwriting expert, was the main event on the class social calendar this year. The success of the party was due to the line planning displayed by the party committee, headed by Gordon Dibble and composed of the other Sophomore officers. Faculty supervisors were Mrs. Esther King- man, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Ruth Burk- holder, Miss Maude Bishop, and E. L. Fink. Sports, debate, scholastic and social abil- ity are the qualities that assure Topeka High a top-notch graduating class in '4l. L, .1 ar Page 44 Row One: I-leer, Bunton, Robinson, Williams, J. Baker, Fred- erick, Hawes, McCullough, Cochran, White, Porter, Suddarth, Tschantz, Pender- grass, Reddick. Thatch, Reece. Row Two: Gibson, Eastman, Carlson, Shull, Bartlett, Fair, cramplon, Ellis, senne, Campbell, Learlford, Pomeroy, Malhena, S. McDowell, Peterson, Shafer. Brosamer, Lister. Row Three: Burton, Alexander, Qc lil Coats, J, johnson, ls. Fisher, lcanlrman, Peel, Burson, sarerlee, Dubach, Dulfens, ff lvtaonenry, Herron. Barker, L, Baker. Voiles. Row Fonrf Parks, Freedlantl, E. 1 3 McDowell, Keahey, L. Brown, Gragg, E. Brown, W. johnson, Raimey, Oppitz, I fl: Yi zima. Roni Five: Clements, Young, Wellman, Swenson, J. rlsher, Davidson, 1 -j, Fraker. E f Ron- One: warrlln, Covey, wlngereon, Morehead, Trent, Wallace, 1, I gg -.,, Winkler, Howell, Weaver, Grose, Bigham, Armstrong, Metzler, Eggleston, Meyers, I 3-' f l. rrahm, Salyer, Webb. Row 'roof Ritchie, Stewart, Davis, lvlenonalol, Hunsaker, if -'if' Clement. Somers, Balmer, Voiles, Whitehead, Byrd, Vigneron, Wade, Rhodes, 12,1-..l,i' Taber, Xvallon. Anderson. Row Three: Wingate. Palmer, G. Dibble, Patterson, 2 .Q'.f,'1fl- VVallaCe. Murphy, Hobbs, Gies, lvarnock, Ticehurst, Donaldson, Kilfoy, Hunter, 1 ' , Hussey, Rea, Lind. Row Four: MLCtlmas. Bower, Griffith, Cave, Dickson, Alex- andcr, johnson. Garrett, Dol, Hart, Upchurch. clover, Clary, lsielrel, Goodman, .MMM . lei YVeyer,, Rnw Five: Best, Robbins, Voiles, B. Dibble, Cole, Holtz, Dodge, Tilling- Bmw' hast. Matthews. 'M- ,ml Ron, one, Cooper. Clinton, Linoleman, Fisher, Rutter, Marlin, . ,lf Granger, Swisher, Hartung, Heck, Lovett, Trapp, Reader, Thomas, Grice, Mc- ' ,li Amis, Gibbons. Row Two: Smith. Drum, Becker, YVhite, Wyllie. Bybee, YVenl- WJ-'L 7 ,Z . ,,,, -ll worth, Scrinopskie, McComas. Burkhardt. Saderstrom, Davis, Nichols, Stage, Long, Hanlmons. Weller, Ditch. Ron, Three: Holm, Land, Bennett, Fenton, Trautwein, johnson. Montgomery, Cox, johnson, Collin, Sturnbaugh, Elston, Hardman, Dill- man. Bull. Moser, Gomez. McCorkhill. Row Four: lVright, Day, Bracken. Brooke, Lynn, McDonald, De Long, Clayton, Parker, Cottle, Howell, Finney, Lais. Row Five: Ruby. Cummings, Anderson, Wells, Hargrave, Townley, Vickers, Searle. 2 ,ef i El ' ,f Mwmmxgx VW iffxvfixl 'wi-'MMM l Ml l LM,,lil3.M,..rral A a ,fm-.x 'iid ii f was 3 1 1 7,11-as , 5 2 M3 i , 2' ,WW Q arfweg .mm i .. :fi C-LM 1,,,,..,..L..1.. 4 fi .ix JT? 57 . L 2'gifpfuf , . r, , Qxcitzegg , El M ff-glfwv 'Q Q 2 i 5 ,K X71 , fur ' ' 'Wm ........f1i y Mgr gg, f l iw 1 i, M ' . :L ' W Row one. M. King. Kelly, Mass, Buzendine. Alexander, Kitchene, Edwards, Sumey, Fields, Wilson, Lane, Caldwell. Pope, Nicolay. Rob- bins, May, Massey,r-rargrave, Higgs. Raw Two: Mennihger, Mosby, Staley, camp, Hagen, Margaret Taylor, Tarrer, Starr, Pasley, Winchester, jordan, Mary Tavlor, Tibbelts, Dtxif, Vfillcuts, McConnell, Giddings, Vlilkerson. N. King, Edds. Row Three: Linquist, Osborn, Sorber, Allen, Miller, Rice, Rogers. Hax. Horacek. Shepard. sehrianhver, Huey, Nonken, Kasier, Dougherty. Neely. Montgomery, Mclntosh, Linder. Row Four: Richardson, Browne. Neal. Galvan, Phillips, Hicks, Roberts, Glenn, Rigby, Price, jarboe, Kelley, Heslip, Douglas, Duncan, Tyler. Row Five: COX, Kintner, Yvheeldon, Raub, Sanders, Eddy, Bowman, Black, Lichty. Helm. Hedrick, Williams. Counseller, Ward, Swalwell. Ragin, Row One: jones, Cook, Wray, Peterson, Ecker, Lorts, Ehrlich, Skinner, Northup, Simmonds, Kraybill, Corbett, Davis, Ridlon, Magnuson, Groner, D. Smith. Huebner. Row Two: Sams, Adee, Zane, YVilliams, Calderwood, Smith, Bestar, Linehark, sehaerer. jarrell. lzakes, ronngnian. Adolphsori, Clark, Miiswe, N'ilson, Dietrich. Row Three: Henderson, Morton. Cobler. Robinson, Templin, Griggs, Gelvin, Crask, Demaree, Courtner, ciiguus. YValters, Chandler, Rea, rain- ery, Foster, Zimmerman. Raw Fam: johnson, Welch, Powell, Maloney, Thomp- son, Ketchum, Lewis, lbach. Shinkle, Blankenship, Pepper, Row Five: Michaelson, Kimbrough, Lesh, Armstrong, Griifith, van Horn, Nichols. Rom One: Williamson, McAtee, Phillips, Kidwell, Pratt, Holliday, Sprague, Rogers, livalker, Fox, Knight, Fowler, Grassick, Gustafson, Siegel, Shoaf, Mellenbruch. Row Two: Evers, Hoper, Adams, Felren. MacDonald, Naylor, Marlin. japhet, Dexter, Collier, E. Markham, Miller, Carter, Banta, Braun, Neil, McCluggage, French, Ron' Three: Boast. Sawyer, Robinson, Pipkin, P. Wilson, Council. Miles, Grolf, Humphries, Gardner, Clare, Selser, Bryant, Clinton,'l'yner. Row Four: Meyer. Carlson, Stevens, Law, Neal, Randel, Cooper, Townsend, Hctherington, Murray. E. Wilson, Knqx, Tipton. Row Five: Richey. K. Markham, Schermerhorn, Brown, Holstrom, C. Martin. age 45 Raw One: Slraisinger, B, Peterson, Stewart, Shaw. Smelser, Crilchlow. Bairtl. Clbulski. NVilliam, Hummer, Grace, Schulz, Senna, lngrfxham, Buckley, Adair. N'etzcl. Ron' Tum: Malhiason, VVoudward. Foster, Magill, Lowe, johnson. M. Wilson. Hurley, Kcllv. Stanley, Swecker. Stephens. Stephenson. Old- ham. Ringer, Patterson. Neill. Webb. Row Thrcr: Erickson. Shulf, Mazhena, Kieller, Boats, VViIson. Hearn, Nlarner, Lamar, Siebert, Kiene, Gardiner, Coulter, Clover. lN'ills. Miller. Polls. Row Four: Martin. G. Peterson, Barber, Gillespie, Troll, Curyen. Ililf. McDonald. Parks, Hurd, Sallee, Schoonover. Snyder. Row Five: Radclilf, Carlson, Colvin, MCC-iffert, Crumley, Keyes, Powell, Pomeroy. MSLIMY SNAKE FINDS WAY OUT OF JAR T0 SCARE INNOCENT BYSTANDERETTES f N Z f V Z I Z f W r . .1 ' fx 4 Sn mmexw. Smo- l A e xx s B o so e 1 Y- o o m Y-69 Qxocsori, caiexetka ,. and Xxqsxesks. T: f , Q f'GfX1.:r' . 1-:fu -i 3 1, .- In tu. F. I odem Gave Coxmdd. reseoxaiwes, Xxosxs .5 PL? ' . . 'r ' f' QUZFVW f yfff- !.,gff.,::.. .if-fb.. f-rf.. . :gtg K 2. 60 'sr J 'E Z Page 49 Ami mi BILL If the years 1959 or 1969 should need the talent of an exceptionally able lawyer, Topeka High School herewith offers the services of one Hal W. Everett, known to high school classmates as Bill Everett, president of the 1938-39 Student Council. Bill began laying the foun- dation of his law career in his junior year with membership on the debate team. He is a member of the National Forensic League and number one debate team, and has been called upon often to speak before civic groups. He has made the honor roll, earned a place in the journalism department as a stand-by, and led the Student Council quietly but effectively. When Bill achieves the place he is capable of filling, his hundreds of high school friends will - say proudly, I knew him when - - te Y U? vo qisvankgkesxnayies re . te 1 --hrs: ,me rs 1' ,wo anne r. 5 ea Pnvwlei 'EK-is wp my-,ia U ding mal' m owl H, dnil Wa T ww es! en8allaid x will flaiilcmldes nd fy PM Kgef' B 1 ou ZCii0lfL EQUE UE Tom Martin, election commissioner, and Betty Reed, clerk, set to work early last fall ensnaring Troystudes at registration tables. Aided by the faculty committee, consisting of Miss Robena Pringle, Miss Amy Swen- son, Miss Grace Wolcott, and H. Hoeh- ner, the election board accepted a record list of 126 candidates, cutting the Held to 37 in the primaries. Eighty-one per cent of the 2,003 registered pupils cast ballots in the elimination. Campaigning forces were active, how- ever, in the week before general elections. A tie for the junior presidency, coupled with liery oratory by oflicial aspirants in the election assembly, caused 1,510 stu- dents to troop to the polls on October 19 to vote their friends into ollice. Constitu- tion honor students worked at the three precincts, distributing, clipping, and count- ing ballots. Next morning found Bill Everett taking over the president's seat in Student Coun- cil, supported by nine representatives from the three classes. Bob Ballard was named Senior execu- tive. Dick Grabham won the trebly-coveted post ofvlunior class president by the ancient ruse of splitting the opposition. Gordon Dibble swept the polls in his Sophomore victory. Bob Menninger won the post of election commissioner, and Iva Ballard slipped in by ten votes to win the clerkship for 1939. Precinct workers abandon Collier s in disiribuie ballots class Meet the Page l l 'age 51 Left to right: Ballard, Cummings, Dibble, Fisher, Manley, Temple. Beerbohm. Everett, Alexander, Edmisten, Scott. Rhodes, Sweet, Kilmartin, Cornish. STUDENT COUNCIL After listening to and taking part in bombastic charges and counter-charges on various forms of student govern- ment during one of the hottest elections in recent years, the newly elected Student Council members were off to an inspired start. But enthusiasm died as quickly as it had been gener- ated, and with the exception of a committee attending a student council convention at Coffeyville, little was fcannmaed on Page llsl HUME PIUUM REPRESENTATIVES Considered last year as something of a problem child, always agitating for reforms, the Representative Council was reduced to a 'itemporary state of inactivity at the beginning of this school year by lack of reorganization. PATTY SWEET Secretary of Point System TOM MARTIN Election Commissioner BETTY REED Election Clerk The temporary state proved permanent. The home room representatives individually contin- fconlianed an Page llal Raw one: seen, Palmer, I-lerron,Shoberg,Oy1er, McConnell, Dodd, Amebary, Haskell, Groal, Hamilton, Lemen, Ken, Bowman, Iliff, Campbell, Neill. Row 'rwnf Kanode, rlnney, lvl. Marlin, Tracy, cnlmeey, Nelwn, Paecnall, Carlson, Potts, j. on, case, Gordon, L. on, ocara, Rhoads, Cummings, Nichols, French. Raw Three: T. Martin, Manley, Grilfee, M. johnson, Neiswinter, ls. Ayannenn, Novo Gradac, Schaefer, nammeli, Alexander, An-nannont, Morrison, Engle, Eckert. Raw Four: Bures, Cray, Gades, Rinehart, McKinney, Ketchum, Draper, Henley, Vermillion, Vllhilcomb, Hall, Hodgell, McCall. Row Five' Everett, Lowe, Blakely, Nipper, Shakeshaft, Lamar, Kirchner, Badsky, Burson Wulfkuhlf. PRUCTUB When one sees a proctor he instinctively thinks of a good student, for the two are practically synonymous. Requirements for this honor are high, and a proctorship is a coveted position. A proctor chairman KWMABTX is appointed by the principal. He in turn ' N . . lI:gf,1to10'a appoints proctor captalns, one for each hour of the day except the fourth Cthis he Chex - lion nam' Raw one: Kenyon, Steward, McCormick. Dark, Lemcrt, Mc Row une Alec, Youngbloom, Sargent, Lyon. Row Iwo: Fair, Gardner, Anderson llilf, Menlzer, Euwelx Mannen, Curfman, Hickox. Row three: Herron. Watson, Temple, Brown, Grabham, Chrislman, Fichtner Davis. Raw Crabb, Burn, Hamilton. Row four: johnson. Schmidt, Latti ger, Tosh, more, Singleton, Hargrnvos, sniiin, Dibhle. Row fue: Men snoks, Gray. ninger, Gades, Perncy. Paul van, Kirchner. Stow: noni une: Meyer, oi-moo, McConnell, Ron- mm sooltnlnn, WVolle, hoover, Christner, Scott, Tmy, inel,o'cani, ltanodo. Row :noi French, Carlson. Ron, Iwo: Bigelow, Mayer, McFarland. Watson, Rip- jenkins, l-loindon, Roberts. now mmf loy, Fleming, Howell. Raw three: Hill. lgnpin, Gilman, Long, Tqmlinsun, Milam, Hurd, noon, Hog. Ennio, sonobor, Hart. Rolo your: Hardman, Anderson. Epps, Kilmarlin, sorlior. Page himself takesj. Each proctor captain chooses proctors from a list submitted by the faculty. Two hundred fifty-three proc- tors work in six one-hour shifts, keeping order in the halls, and acting as guides to visitors to Topeka High School. In the cafeteria some thirty students each lunch period serve as hosts and hostesses. There is either a host or a hostess for Row alle: Haskell. Michels, Malsh, Badders, Caverl, Smith, King, Oyler, Laundon. Row tum: Becker, Reklites, Vlallacc, Curfman, Morrison, Sheen, Baird, Vililson, Novo Gradac. Raw mm: Ballarrl, Bayly, Panerwn, whlmey, Clary, Vermillion, Kilnaller, Harris. Row four: Day, Lowe, Shakeshaft, Bowers. Bachman. W Page 10 53 Raw one: Teslerman. Hammel, Neiswinrer, Schaefer, john- son. Isaacson, Sweet, Williams, Gordon, Groening, Ellis. Row Iwu: Marsh, Slickley, Weigand, Colmery, Anderson, Weidling. Cassidy, Tillolson. Macferran, Nichols. Row three: Reed, Xvashlxurn, Van Slyck, j. Adams, Dougherty, Palmer, Wilder, cnlhenron, Abernathy. Row form Mr. Meyers, zarker, Lew- man, shoaf, Lamar, Martin, Carlin. H. Adams. H5 every table. They are friendly folk who know every person at their table and intro- duce all newcomers. Co-operation is the key word of both systems. Proctor Chairman jack Kilmartin summarized it neatly when he said, I think that the high standards set by the proctor system this year are due to the un- tiring co-operation of students and faculty. Rm, any Davis, johnson, Finney, Sawwer Smith Christie Marlin, Dilnwn. Reed. Row two: Shaw Wllller Close R 5w.e msd Palmer. Long, joy, Kerr, P. Kline, K. Kline. Row lhrcei Buff. Luu, Blnmenslock, Menninger. Kiene. Holstrom, Kell, Beer- hahrn. new four: Nipper, Perry, Pollern, B. llalrner, Mr- Knanghl. o'Netl, Love, Hughes. Raw une: negley, Larlnne, Neill, lzalnns, Corbet, Terp, Keitz- man, May, Scott, Anderson. Row two: Garlinghouse, Gribble, Harlung, Hammett, Tillotson, Kerr, Bowman, Clement, Bruhns. Chase. Row three: Davis, Lewis. Holtz, Mayfield, Kelsey, De Graff, Hum, Monroe, Sproul. Row farm Voigt. johnson, Lewman, Crumley. Rouse. FACULTY Twenty years as superintendent of Topeka schools is the record of Mr. A. Stout. Mr. Stout in 1918 went to his present position from the principalship of Topeka High. Besides appearing in Who's Who, he is a mem- ber of two honorary fraternities and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Mr. Willard N. Van Slyck, principal since 1929, heads a faculty of 81 teachers. His work has won him the high- est offices in state and national educational organizations. He has advanced student government and made Topeka High School one of the most progressive schools in the mid-west. During the two years Mr. S. H. Stark has served as vice-principal, the number of tardies has been decreased, W. N. VAN SLYCK, PRINCIPAL renin one.: Nellie M. Ansel, English: Edna E. Austin. Marhernaries: w, j. Barnen, Physical Education: E. Fredericka Beal, School Nurse: Manrle Bishop, Social srnriies. Raw Tern: Gem-gina Bleakley, Social Studies: Bernice Boyles, Malh- einalies: Ruth lxnrlsholrler, Lalin: Alma Calvert, Mathemaricx: Ellen Campbell. Home Eeenerniis: P. w. charnness, In- rlnsirinl Arms: Olive Collins, Spanish. Rani Three. Elizahelh Culver, English: Mary Davis, Social slndies: Sol D. nice, Social Studies, cernrneree: james Dickson. Chemistry: Helen Dobson, Music: Rida Dnelrwall, cernrnerre: H. E. Elli- iherpe, seieriee. Ren' Four: Mrs, Lucille Ely, Commerce: D. l.. Erwin, lvoedwerking, Physical Education: Merle Fowler. Spanish: Elhel Frirell, Social Studies: Mabel Fry, English: Mrs. Rachel Fudge, French, German: Bereriiee Fuller, English. Page 54 age 55 the ripple system has been installed, a new enrollment plan inaugurated, and a satisfactory attendance record procedure worked out. Mr. Lloyd W. Chambers helps Junior and Senior High School students End the occupations for which they are fitted. He sponsors the orientation and vocational lectures. Miss Helen Shirk assumed the ollice of dean of girls this year, following the retirement of Miss Laura L. Ewing. By her quiet friendliness she has already won the esteem of the girls of the high school. The faculty this year has been slightly changed. Miss Helen Dobson came into the music department to take the place of Miss Irene DeMun. Mrs. Lucille Ely was added to the commercial faculty. Mr. Kenneth Brinton is the new library assistant, and Mrs. Helen'Lewis has taught clothing part time in the spring term. Miss Nina McLatchey, for years a member of the faculty, died Sunday, September 25, after a long illness. . .W-. ...,...,.... ...wir ur wr... uyywrut tr Rau one: neu M. Gleckler, lvlueid Ruth Grandon, English: P. iz. crayee, Social Studies: Laura 1-lanley. Arte c, A. l-lays, Printing: J. H, Hochner, Mechanical Drawingg Mary 1-iephina, English, Ren, md: lvlilieent Hderner, Phyaieal mutation: Mildred Huddleeren, Physical Edueatiduy Maud Hulse, American Hietery, cdnetiturien: Ruth li. Hunt, yuurnalienu J. w, Jones, Physics: Mrs. Either Kingrnan, Mathernatiteg Mabel Kingsley, English, Row -rlrrete lfnuline Lair, Heine Economics: Evelyn McCauley, Commerceg F. A. McCoy, Commerce: Abigail Mclilroy, Botany: Ora McMillen, Home Economims: Edmund Mayer, Debate Coach, Hisloryp Kenneth H. Meyers. Econ- dntite, History. Raw Four: Caroline Morse, Study Hall: Mrs. Verna Ninn, English: Marie oledu, Study Hall: Iva orunn, lvlarhernatiesq Esther Peers, Library: Ruth Phil- lips, nielegyz Fred it. Powers, Auto-Mechanim. l lg 7 COL. J. W. F. HUGHES JOHN SCOTT COL. R. R. BAER MRS. MoEACHRON JAMES MoCLURE MRS. NEISWANGER B0 HD 0. EUUCATIO The Board of Education was slated to begin the year 1938-39 with the same membership it has Had since 1935. It was made up of Col. R. R. Baer, pres- ident, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Mrs. julia Kiene, Col. J. W. F. Hughes, Judge james McClure, and John Scott. Late in the summer, however, Mrs. Kiene accepted a position in the East, and the other mem- bers chose Mrs. David Neiswanger to fill her place. Mrs. McEachron chose to rest from her 20-year ser- vice, and Arthur Saville was named to take the position she resigned. City elections in April brought still other changes. While Mrs. Neiswanger, Colonel Hughes, and Mr. Saville were re-elected, Kelsey Petro won the re- maining place. A successor to Mr. Scott, who is rnayor4decL B yetto be appointed. A. J. STOUT Row Our: .Annabel Pringle, History, Public-Speaking: Rolmcna Pringle, Social studies: jean Robertson, Latin: Mis. winslnn schnwengerdr, srnrly l-Inll: A. xt. senninn, Com- merccg Cin-l in Snyder, Ntniln-nmiins: Minnie siewni-i, Mnlneinnlics. Rnnf Trim: Ruth stout, English: Miirinn snnrlqnisi, Library: Amy Swenson. History, Constitution: Harriet Tomson, English: Ella P. True. Study Hall: Katherine A. Tucker, Home Economics: li. B. Wcalcr, Physical Education. Row Three: Annette Xilehh, English: Vir- ginia VVclty. French: Gertrude VVllccler. Dmlnaiics: Albcrt H. WVinrt'r, lnrluitriixl Arts: Grace Vl'0lcott, liiolngyi Carmie YVolfe. English: Mrs. Faycllen YN'0lfe. Art. Nnf fnflndffl in inf fnfnzly ,iffzllnfn E. L. Fink, commerce: Rosella Km, English, David T. Lnwsnn, Music: H, D. Shotwcll, stenngmphyg c. H. Hepwonn, Director of Adult Education: Georgene Crabtree. Night School Secretaryp Neosho Fredenberg, Cafeteria Director. Secremvies: janet McMurtrie, Helen Gihler, Bertha Senfl, Ruthanna Hellman. Ernn Sibberson. Page fwmwd W Wa, Abfudml 0 ,E Z T Z6 F60 I Apzf JPWM f on S JJ fn KXIZA loixbagi - 5.5, P-xXxXeCxcS'. VAX, xemixs, Q5 basebak. GRE axkheixcs. ixmcixoosr. QXX-sckxooX 'ov-Sexixot Yiom, 'EIQ wx Sedmov XW5. 'C-I 35,55 r,k'AX pang, Kam , 35. Sophomore pa Ni. Ifzjl-4. Qawq, vmixixes, sunixg, YXaqs'. Xudxov, Sedxot, '?'3E, Niagswe am Nllkg, Cxwksums EADS, Xiodxc. bud, ov- ,fm gee dubs, aimed VQCM .2Eif'-1522 935 CSKYB , 4, A C-'A chow. f X 5 Q4 1. Glzfftfezfe 11 A L P H A letterman in three sports, Ralph Danner justly de- serves the title of Troy's Representative athlete. For three years Ralph was a hard-hitting speed merchant on the gridiron, winning All-Conference honors as a half- back in his final season. His cage record consists of a year of training on the second squad and two highly suc- cessful years on the varsity basketball team. During the track seasons, he brought home many points with his swiftness on the cinder path. Cheerful, square-shooting, and courageous, he is a true sportsman in every sense. if my-'LQ - will Jwwzl EMM. . MMM Wm- Qwzf 5503- .Q if 1, M it I Page 59 Page 60 nb ,t N . K 11 Q I . f . ,sv-, .. 4 lb . f -I Yi if fb 1' 'Q -fm ' -4 3 . , ,QQ , , L ,l Q' f V- .7 .23 . aff. ' , a ,,.r-' 5, . i , y , k,,,,,f, ' M f lf . f J' 'L ' 'J i ev T Y, x ' . X ' W 4 - 5.52, l. . ff- 4 a 3 Q 4. ih- Lfzfl to Righl: Mathew Williams, LeRoy Mallory, Eugene Lane, Lucien Gray, jack Kilmartin. Harold Van Slyck, Kenneth Rogers. Top 10 Bottom: Tom O'Neil, Charles larker, Morris Zarker, Kenneth johnson, Ralph Danner, Bill Palmer. FUUTB LL Although their record was marred by one defeat and one tie, the 1938 Trojan gridiron warriors will go down in history as one of the greatest teams Topeka High has produced. With power in the line and speed in the back- field, the Men of Troy conquered six fighting teams and captured another Eastern Kansas Conference champion,- ship. In the season opener against Lawrence, the Weaverites had to be content with a 13 to 13 deadlock. Ralph Dan- ner, fleet-footed senior, accounted for both of Troy's touchdowns. Bud Morris, cagey quarterback, kicked the tying point, while big Clarence Eddy was a bearcat on the line. Against a favored St. Joe eleven, the Trojans hit their stride and blanked the Indians 20 to 0. Danner again was the big gun with two touchdowns, while Bill Palmer, sophomore fullback was credited with the third tally. Morris Zarker, blocking back, converted two out of three tries for extra points. Don Pollom, Topeka's brilliant fullback, broke loose for three touchdowns in the first quarter and added an- other in the final period to pace the Trojans to a 39 to l4 Win over Wichita North. Danner and Kenneth Johnson provided the other two six-pointers. Paul Hardman, run- ning guard, was a stand-out on defense, tackling Redskins so they stayed tackled. Manhattan was the next victim, falling before the Black and Gold, 0 to 32. Danner ran back the kick-off 85 yards a i as A . f I jf .4 VL.A ty - it Rag ,EI 5 wg Vqigi vig . X 'P 1 A K f ! - ,s M slut-. f' a . -al Len to Right: YVayne Sawyer, Clarence Eddy, Charles Short, Fred Hill, john Laltimore, Wendell McCall, Henry Snyder, Manager. 'rap to ummm: Paul Har 1-an-, Bun Morris, Kenneth XK'lson, Darol I llorn. and added a 45-yard scoring dash. Pollom and Palmer contributed touchdowns and Johnson shot a pass to Ken- neth Nelson for the fifth one. Charles Short, junior tackle, filled in admirably for Eddy, who was out with injuries. The Trojan wrecking crew came from behind to smother a good Emporia outfit, 32 to 7, with Danner scoring his usual two touchdowns and tossing a pass to Eugene Lane for a third. Palmer smashed the Spartan line and Charles Zarker, junior quarterback, intercepted an Emporia pass for the fourth and fifth counters. Tom O'Neil and Wayne Sawyer were the backbone of a rugged Trojan defense. Then came the Wichita East nightmare. Topeka had an off day and lost 6 to 14. The lone score came when Johnson completed a pass to Charles 'Zarker. Harry Perry and Kenneth Rogers starred on defense. Rebounding from the Wichita episode, the proteges of Weaver and Erwin blanked a previously undefeated Wyandotte eleven, 14 to 0. Pollom dove through the line for both touchdowns while Matthew and Harley Parr turned in sparkling line performances. Ottawa went down to defeat at the hands of the Tro- jans in the final game by a 38 to 6 count. Pollom ac- counted for three touchdowns and Darold Davis, starting for the first time, proved his worth with an 18-yard pay- off play. Passes set up the other two scores, Danner to Fred Hill, and Palmer to Johnson combinations doing the job. Harold Van Slyck stepped into a first string guard job and it was also in this game that john Latti- more, Lucien Gray, Wendell McCall, and Jack Kil- martin were given opportunity to earn their letters. Aman. H ly d Dav D Page 61 A9966 Mk B 5.f ' 'Hr S The year 1938-39 was a season of ups and downs for the Trojan basketeers. Un- der the leadership of Coach E. B. Buck Weaver the Black and Gold amassed a total of nine victories and seven defeats during the regularseason. Included nithesewvere four wins and four losses in Eastern Kansas Conference competition, which entitled the Trojans to a tie for third place. Dick Shakeshaft was the high scorer in the league,and Bob Kirchner Hnkhed dnrd. The Men of Troy got off to a flying start by upsetting the favored ALUMNI, 21 to 19. In the first regular game, Kirchner tallied 12 points to lead his mates to a 25-13 de- cision over PARSONS, Vikings. Harry Ru- pin's clever ball-handling was an outstand- ing facun'in the 22-16 vkxory over the LAHRENCEIJOHS Prospects looked bright for a winning season, but a long losing streak was ahead. The ST. joys Indians scalped the Trojans, 29 to 235 EMPORIA whipped them 29 to 263 the CJTTAX-VA Cyclones swept them away with a 28-25 wing and ST. JOE gave a repeat perforniance by a 32-20 rnargin. At this stage, the Trojans came back to lick the lx'IANHATTAN Wildcats, with Ralph Danner topping the scorers. WYANDOTTE, the perennialjinx,wvas next on the pro- gram and triumphed, 32 to 25. The Weav- ermen then traveled to OTTAYVA and were trimmed, 32 to 23. Spirits reached their lowest ebb when the previously defeated LAXVRENCE lions gained revenge in the fornn of a 2l-l9 thriHer. CDH top of this Bill Palmer, promising sophomore guard, was injured and laid up for most of the seasong but the loyal supporters stood by the tean1,even in defeat Then came the turning point. An in- spired quintet of Trojans gave the dope bucket a terrific upset when they out- scrapped the Hashy WYANDOTTE Bulldogs. 26 to 23, in one of the fastest games on the Page 6 age 63 home court. Shakeshaft bagged 14 points in this encounter. Eugene Lane, veteran guard, played his last game in Black and Gold togs. EMPORIA was next, but Earl Lowe bottled up Harold Dody, Spartan ace, as Kenny Johnson came off the bench to lead the attack. The Troymen turned back the Spartans, 22 to 15. Another turn on the comeback trail was rounded when the WARD Cyclones, 1938 state champs, Hnished on the short end of a 31-25 score. The SOUTHEAST Knights from Kansas City fell, 31 to 125 MANHAT- TAN took the count again, 37 to 27, and the red-hot Trojans proved that their lirst vic- tory was no accident by crushing WARD, 32 to 17. Gilbert DeShon dropped in the last basket, as the regular season ended. HIAWATHA threw a scare into the Topeka camp in the first round of the Holton re- gional tourney, but the Trojans managed to eke out a 28-27 win. Allen Nipper chalked up 14 points as they bumped Hol- ton in the second round. Shakeshaft hit his seasonal high of 16 points when Topeka won its way into the state tournament by trouncing LAWRENCE, 28 to 21. With high expectations, the school turned out for the opening game of the 1939 tournament, hoping that this would be the year Topeka would bring home a state championship. A Fighting little team from HAYS had different ideas and stunned the fans by bowling over the Trojans, 31 to 28. Hays lost to Ark City in the second round. Ark City dropped a thriller to El Dorado in the semi-finals. And El Dor- ado in turn was thumped by WINFIELD as Gerry Tucker led his team to the cham- pionship. Out of the ten lettermen, eight are Sen- iors, with only two, Kenny Johnson and Bill Palmer, returning to the basketball wars next year. Ralph Danner, Gilbert DeSh y Hob Kirchner, Eugene Lan E l Lo Nipper, Bill Palmer, Harry R p D k Sh k li I GAINS FORWAR DS A JOHNSON LANE McENULTY 1807, EAST ACE, FINDS OPPOSITION AS PALMER GOES FOR 10 Page CHEERING SECTION REGISTERS EXCITEMENT IRHODESD, COOLNESS IVAN SLYCKD, AND COYNESS lRIPLEYj f -. A 1 25949 SHAKESHAFT LOOPS IN A HIGH ONE FROM UNDER THE BACKBOARD , wx , I M' 3 wiv J ww H , I .1 1 2- 5,1 f ,I V9 I F .2 -ff , , - Q 3 '33 fr lx BELIEVE IT OF! NOT SHAKESHAFT MISSED THIS ONE an I., s ,. -.U--Q W r TR CH 1939 has started out as one of the most promising seasons a Topeka track team has enjoyed in years. With a nucleus of seas- oned veterans who are just approaching their prime and a number of promising underclassmen, the Trojans are considered one of the strongest teams of the state. In the first two meets of the year, Coach Fred Powers, lads romped over Salina, 100 to 29, and crushed Emporials Spartans, 107 to 24. Don Pollom, sensational hurdle king who set a national interscholastic record in the 220-yard low hurdles in his junior year, captured three firsts in both of these meets. His events are the low hurdles, century dash, and the 220. Charles Zarker, Troy's outstanding miler, won his favorite event by Wide mar- gins in both meets. John Christman cap- tured a pair of firsts in the pole vault and discus. Both javelin titles went to Paul Hardman, while Phil Haas proved himself the class of the half milers. Leslie Breiden- thal is an entry in the high jump, discus, and shotpittl Bob Hodgell does the high hurdles and javelin. Dick Shakeshaft has been slowed down by injuries, but is ex- pected to win some high hurdle races be- fore the season is over. Allan Nipper leaped 22 feet 2 inches to take the broad jump in the Emporia clinic. while Gordon outran the other quarter milers. Among the other performers who have been garnering points are Eugene Burke, Bennett Eddy, Paul Hurd, Forrest Slaughter, John Lattimore, and Ralph Danner, In the relay events, Ticehurst, Eddy, Danner, Hogue, Anderson, Griffith, Bracy, Douglas, and Slaughter have borne 'the baton carrying responsibilities. In the third meet of the season, the Tro- jans Walloped Wyandotte and Argentine in a triangular affair. The Hnal score read, Topeka, 67 2!3g Argentine, 39, and Wy- andotte, 36 l!3. 604 igfww Row one. Mr. Erwin, M-npny. Bari-ientos, Howe. Hngne. Burke. 1. Hardman. Morgan cox. xnnnnr. nnbens, Ticnnnm, Mr. r-owen, T Row Two: Young. Hodgell, Danner, addy, Nipper, Calvin. o'Nen1. william. nnfidenmni, Douglas. Johnson. Row Three: Hunter, Hurd. comm. Noller, umk, P, Hnnnnnn. cnfnnnnn. Hen-on. Shakexhafl. slaughter. Knuckles. Singleton. I Raw Four: Gentry, Epps. jackson, Vandivcr, Trulove, Cleland, Coates, Mason Cox, Eckarl, brker, Pollom, Miller, Bracy, Slauer. image X ZARKER-OUR MILER LEADS THE FIELD HOME ONC MORE IN A FAST FINISH l age ein SPORTS TENNIS Coach Bill Barnett's veteran aggregation of Trojan netsters opened their season in impressive fashion by scoring a grand slam over Emporia. The Topeka racqueteers swept every set in the massacre. Bob Kirchner and Jack Blakely will bear the brunt of the singles duties while Kirchner and Duane Smith and Karl Losey and Roy Shoaf will take care of the doubles. All five are Senior lettermen. john Smith, Dick Kell, and Dick Grabham are other members of the squad with experience who have been seeing action. GULF Seven linksmen turned out on the fairway at the opening of the golf season to train under the tutelage of Coach H. D. Shotwell and make their bid for a berth on the competing lineup. After a few practice sessions the Trojans made their early debut by journeying to Kansas City and outstroking the strong Wyandotte Bulldogs. 321i to 326. A week later, a quadrangular meet was staged at the Shawnee course with Wyandotte, Manhattan, and Argentine swinging their clubs against Topeka, The local marksmen again Hn- ished on top with a total of 334, which was lil strokes under the runnerup Bulldogs. Daryl Schoonover and Charles Menninger both carded 80's on the par 7l course to lead the attack. This season will go on record as one of the best for the Trojan golfers with Basil Temple, Jack Bonebrake, Dick Brown, Harlan Hobbs, and Bud Morris, teaming with Schoonover and Menninger to drive home their share of victories. h BASEBALL A six team intramural baseball league opened the first half of the 1939 season on April 6 under the leadership of C. A. Hays. An all-star team picked from the regular lineups is expected to play Ward, Wyandotte, and Em- poria as a substitute for a varsity Topeka High baseball season. 67 iv 'u ,P . Razugfk' M' 'WIN 0. S x Y - t . N . K mv x 21 X iv XJ , ,X y X 1 .X , , 5 - Zlgna. M Gy '-'Yen E 7' hfvrz, Zuvall, O flllillau 'A . avg i ff-,, rmzfffheih 1Zp,:fQcTO1 1? Zh til?-,ueyaboh 'lc' Bal P ra -. Sh uyali ala B ad - emi ' Hrs 00: MCM. 011. 'J r . ll1.q,,, , Hask A an .4 QU ATHLETIC wi .Y 19 W 3:5 OMINNIAVG SP Row gen Benign AEEDBAL Saundzgs Carkon Hen. Hansl:Jn7'EA1q ' Quan, ' Cuff n, 1, ,ack I ga I i K 53 ' ' ' i '74 1'5 7' i-135 gy g tv . ag 'F ' ' RZ ' ME f' . RJ, TH P 2 s aff ff? 141 k I , ble C L ' 'Dag Or 7' PII f Healthful, well-regulated e x e r c i s e through class and interclass tournaments, and personal development were main fea- tures of the program of the girls' gym de- partment, under the direction of Miss Milicent Hosmer and Miss Mildred Hud- dleston. Their aim has been to enroll as many girls as possible in the various activ- ities, not to cultivate individual stars. For girls in poor health, special corrective gym classes were conducted, giving them rest or exercise according to their needs. Speedball, volleyball, basketball, and' baseball tournaments provided the big thrills of the year, and were unusually suc- cessful. Extra activities on the schedule included tennis, table tennis, and golf tour- naments. Girls not enrolled in gym classes ATHLETIC MANAGERS First Roux' Lauimore, johnz Reed. Slewang noone, Hymn, snyder, Henry. Strand Rauf: Erwin, D, L.: XVeaver, E. B.: Barnett, W. 1. Third Row: snyder, c. P.: Hays. c, A. were invited to compete in all these activi- ties. thus bringing more students into the department. Personality and personal development were topics of talks and lectures in gym classes this year. and one day a week was devoted to discussions and reports by students. Although membership in the Girls' Ath- letic Association has been slightly smaller this year those who joined the club have been really interested in its work. Bowling and horseshoe pitching were new activities enjoyed by the club, and four sets of horse- shoes were presented to the department by members. Fifteen girls earned their First awards under the G. A. A. point system. i ,V 'I fr: gig! . , 1 X y m ww yea:-Q , .. -.. r f 3 S , W ,QQ 1,5-Q,-Q4 I , 0 - - r , ., w . -' ,1.,owcg,uggaAflr0samer0LLEYB , V :T am, Ldwe - !l10rrigo:l.L TEAM ' faI I Wauafe . 'Y-Au 5 en! Baird L Baum F113 ,I Well Page 6 T H E el!!-cgcioof PA R T Y age 69 'Twas a London Limehouse, don't you know, with King Don and Queen Pat the visiting royalty from London. More than 1,600 students viewed the chawming floor show with the Limehouse guests. And oh, I say, have you heard about the poor little waif who was pursued by those faculty ogres? And the couple who Lam- beth VValked their way to fame? 'Oil And the waitress, you know, fresh from the country! To be sure, old fellow, there were amuse- ments of sorts all over the building after the program. Bingo, shuffleboard, ping- pong, and folk dancing all claimed their share of attention. . The cafeteria, too! Such a swirl of gayety! You recall the chap, Ted Moore, who leads a troop of swingsters? He attended to the jitterbugs - rather! And jolly well, too, what with the One O'clock Jump and all. But, of course, those candid camera hounds invaded the place on one pretence after the other. When some of the faculty caused - ah - a camera to - ah - but, I say now! When that blasted bulb ex- ploded, there was a chuckle or three or four. A ripping good time, one might say! But don't you know? Dreadfully sorry, old man - surely you must have heard! When that high school crowd gets together for a pro- gram and stomp such as that, it can be nothing less than the All-School Party! Page 70 vwen P T Reigning with her charming smi e All-School Party, Queen Pat was not so dil- ferent from Patricia Pat Long, high school senior. A quiet brunette, Pat has a lovable personality and disposition. Her keen mind has won her scholastic honors, for Pat has made an AH aver- age through school. Her clear voice has been heard in A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, and a Quartet. Because oi her friendly efficiency, Pat last year was elected ' ' h junior classg she has vice-president of t e r a head hostess, and l at the also been a procto , o 5 0 Club. Q , xc , a member of the Honorary Pep file: A ' s't's fs' i -flfi 9'3fiLf+ielQ51a , , if 45 o Mxftg Q J 3,- XJ - x :...N ' .. ,-R XX rw 'xt Nxt H:-t - M--X Nfs-.fd N: -Q t. -Q x. X . s-' Alex X ' :IS ye.. .awp Q . . ,. i N. Y? R1 W i , T ,P - :www --: :xx Xikgvfi x Y W' N x . - W :IX X X if :ii X, uw A sl S .SKY Q sg v'-twig A 2 ,v Q Xws tg-:QQ 5 4 X? QNYQ was S aussi bwgs-N' ,gf- 'Tl Qwwsgg ,Wg ss tt ,fs s X tx wb :YN RNS: NN que X x SS gs 5 SE 55 SSW- is X X S Q V - y x X xyQ X wx -ss vt , N s ,ss - rf-YW -M., N . S, -ski -, seats , : . W X we ,eff s 4 e ,age 71 x i O LVL D 0 ters and two track letters, he also has a The Silent Tim of the football squad, high scholastic record. While he is un- Don Pollom was not only King of the All- assuming always, Don's infectious smile School Party, but a king among athletes. and subtle humor have won him friends Don set a new national interscholastic on the field and at school. Topeka high record for low hurdles, an honor that school boys hold him in highest re- has come to few Kansas boys. All-State spect because he possesses the qualities half-back, holder of three football let- and characteristics desired by all Trojans. Fay nniaz- enioz P Pl 0 Nl As the deep purple descended over sleepy garden walls, Juniors and Seniors piled out of shiny limousines and dashing Hivvers to gather inside the auditorium walls for a delightful program of musical and dramatic talent. The Prom atmos- phere settled over students and teachers alike. and the festive spirit of the French Riviera was quickly established. L'Hotel Cortillion throbbed with melody and the madness of youth. 'il Won't Tell a Soul I Love You. sang Birdie Garlinghouse. Sharil Zarcker was lovely in her Alice Blue Gown, and Faye Wallace lamented, 'il Cried For You. The boys' quartet sang wistfully of the Sweetheart of Six Other Guys. The henpecked husband evoked sympathy as the audience chuckled over the ideas of his socially-minded wife and their daughter, Gordon Dibble and Dor- othy Ham carried the leads effectively. As the curtain fell upon Virginia Grif- fee's version of Deep Purple, students in formal dress adjourned to the cafeteria for the rejuvenating rhythm of Charlie Bray's orchestra. Splashes of color floated across the floor. skirts swirled and swayed with the swing tunes, and Topeka High's upper- classmen gave way to a dashing adventure. The clock hands ticked aroundg pre- cious and guarded minutes slipped by. Couples strolled into the dining room where purple cakes with white 'K T. H. S. or l939, purple and white ice cream. and purple and white after-dinner mints completed the color scheme. More dancing followedg fun was at its height. Then, came the sweet, sad, melody reminding the dancers that the time had come for parting. To Dick Grabham, president of' the Junior class and general supervisor of the Prom, to the committees. and to sponsors go credit for the gala event of the year. ri, Wafla f c Via 08 111 Bd r,f, fr1, US f'fdf,, nu.. Wistful John Davis looks soulful at wiiey Virginia Jenkins while Phyllis Beam marvels at L'Holel Coriillion sys, G,,,. K U em wh UW in Ts . 44 Owffgldfiie Uwe ruyfzfih I Meyer, Keyes, Euwer and 0 Nell swing forlh in Riviera fashion Virginia Deen PurnIe Grlffee scans the score CWho won'-'J 8, Page Belly Jane Carlson and Leroy Johnson wander thru dreamland ' ' y wlih Charlie Bra crga Lamaze PARTY Sophomores, only! For one delightful evening they excluded their superiors and paraded their own talent. A comic dance interpretation featuring Dibble and Fisher met with vociferous appreciation. Com- posed of Eve Don Juans, the Corn-Cob Quartet rioted its way to fame. Expert musicianship was revealed -in the piano solo by Bob Hargraves, and the Sophomore trio gained recognition. Oh, the spotlight picked out hidden gems on that night of nights! Following the program, the automatic orchestra fnickelodeon, to youj furnished rhythm and reason for the jitterbugs to stomp and sway in the cafeteria to the last nickel. crgnnlf NIGHT , Playing to a house of nearly 2,000, the first Stunt Night in the school's history marked another triumphant evening at Topeka High School. A Bill Lutz, with his Hay Geyser program, won the S5 first prize, and Forrest Slaugh- ter with his Count Bassie piano arrange! ments was presented with the second award of 553. Out of ten great acts these two were in at the finish by the results of 13 ballots handed out to members of the audience. Singing, dancing, skating, spelling, and plain old rhythm kept the spectators spell- bound and the performers on their toesf, GOBS GDB FORTH ON JUMPIN' AT THE WO0DSIDE Domestic troubles reigned in the Wins- low household. Richard, the consistently oppressed and downtrodden baby of the family, revolted and turned the house into an uproar under the subtle direction of Nancy Blake, the beautiful house-guestf, With this as the plot, Miss Gertrude Wheeler's production, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, carried on the tradition of dramatic excellence for Topeka High School. Mary Wanner and Clarence Engle, working together as Nancy Blake and Rich- ard 'Winslow, did a fine job of overpower- ing the overbearing Winslow family. YVhen the curtain rang down on the year's hrst dramatic production, it ended another complete success for a Junior class. Shrieks, shots, and an abundance of keys kept the audience in a state of shivers and thrills during the entire presentation of the Senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpate. This play of George M. Cohan's, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Wheeler. sailed through one climax after another right up to the final scene, which turned out to be the biggest surprise of all. Lucien Grayys smooth and finished char- acterization of William Hallowell Magee, a suave, light-hearted novelist, was excel- lent. Royce Palmer, alias Myra Thornhill. a blackmailing siren, kept everyone won- dering what the scheming Myra would do next. Lois Larkins, as Mary Norton, up- held the romantic interest well. 'jig M016 Q70W,,1. QZ,,1lfW To me, Chet Binney is an absolute blank. When he comes into a room, you feel as if somebody had just gone away, declared Mother Simmons, but when Father sowed wild oats aplenty for Chet, and an exciting affair with a movie star was discovered, it was a case of The Whole Town's Talking. Women never seem to take to me, com- plained Chet, but I was a pretty baby. Satirical, aimed at the gullible people of the world, the Masque and Wig play dram- atized the difficulties of having one's par- ents select onels husband. The cast, headed by Mavis YVilliams, Harold Van Slyck, Bar- bara Johnson, and Torn Martin, gave a superb performance that left the whole school talking long after the play was over. Seated: Smith, johnson, M. Marlin, Fi I B Standing: Hack, Anderson, Humbert, T V Sly T t I 1 Page Vu a EIS an SAHALENA cious, attractive, Saralena Sherman. representative of the music depart- is an example of Topeka High enthusiasm. As head drum major she has twirled her baton into r rating in many contests - state and district. Saralena also place in the Chicago national fombining ballet dancing with and using a sparkling electric twinkles forth at band concerts halves of games. Civic groups call on her for entertainment. Her is not confined to musicg she has as class captain, proctor, tutor, and an ad solicitor on the Sunflower. Page 77 le BAND Nothing adds so much to the atmospherefof hilarity and school spirit as does the band, arousingenthusiasm and pep for the different activ- ities of the school. Topeka High may well be proud of its band, which this year has helped at school rallies, adding color and life to the pep parades. It has entertained the crowd with special maneuvers at the games between halves, beside taking part in such civic enterprises as the parades for the Governors Inauguration and for Memorial Day. Under the direction of David T. Lawson, the band has had a most successful year, winning high honors in state and national contests, in both solo and group entries. In March it presented a festival in which the Swnphony Band.the Concem Band,and du:Junkn'Tropnstook part. including 150 players in all. It played for conventions, clinics and assemblies and broadcasted over WDAF on the Music and American Youth program. This year a new Symphony Band was organized to play in place of the regular band, which was too large for certain occasions and was not prepared to play the more difficult music that the Symphony Band was required to play. This group played for the Governor's reception. Piot only a Hue concert band to hear,'Fopeka fligh Schools band is one of the finest bands in the country to see. As it parades down the street, 90 members in all, it makes a grand display with its black and gold uniforms and flashing instruments and batons. Four members of the band, Dick Kell, Bob Lamar, Roy Shoaf, and John McBride, attended the National Clinic, held at the University of Illinois. The clinic was composed of the best high school players in the United States and it is considered a great honor to play in this festival. Mr. Lawson served as representative and guest conductor. D4 VID T WSON Page 2 Ae UHCHE THA One of the finest organizations of the school is the 85-piece Topeka High Orchestra, directed by David T. Lawson. Composed of thirteen instrumental sections, this group includes many excellent student musicians. Much of the entertainment for Topeka's clubs and civic organiza- tions, besides music for school affairs and activities, is furnished by the orchestra. At the annual meeting of the State Teachers' Associa- tion, the orchestra supplied music in several programs. It played for the school revue, Say It With Music, one of the most important musical events of the year, and also in the combined music festival of Manhattan and Topeka. The members of the orchestra took part in other festivals and concerts, having the opportunity to play under the direction of several excellent and well-known conductors. Since the organization of the central junior high school orchestra, composed of the best players in all the junior highs, and the sight-read- ing orchestra, the Topeka High School orchestra will have trained musicians next year to take the places of the graduating senior IIICIH- bers, many of whom are first chair players. Most of the ranking players in each section of the orchestra are in one or more organized quartettes, string trios, or other small group and ensembles, which are trained to play for innumerable social functions. Every year the students in the orchestra are given opportunity to enter several contests, both as a group and as soloists. The line ratings received by different members signify the type of music they are capable of offering. Selections, ranging from classical and operatic to modern composition, are included in their repertoire to please any audience. if if - ' Q' E.: XL rg, ge 79 MIXED GHUBUS Vibrantly the voices of the Mixed Chorus sang the songs in the Easter assembly, the annual presentation of the music depart- ment. Throughout the performance the choristers took a dominant part, singing the numbers with forceful harmony. The program included the buoyant Halle- lujah, Christ ls Risen, by Wihtolg UO Filii at Filiaef' by Palestrinag and Today There Is Ringing, by Christiansen. In the age-old story retold in the school's annual Christmas pageant, two hundred fifty students from the Mixed Chorus sang the season's carols from the balcony. One of the memorable numbers was the Can- tique de Noel, by Adam. ' Through the year, under the direction of Miss Helen Dobson, the Mixed Chorus has given excellent programs. With a mem- bership made up of the less experienced students, it marks the first advancement for pupils of the voice classes. In this group they learn to blend their voices with other voices and sing for the first time in public programs. , Marjorie Horner and Ella Lichtenstadter have assisted the Chorus by furnishing ac- companiments throughout the year. This was Miss Dobson's first year in To- peka High. She came here from McPher- son where she held the position of super- visor of music for the public schools. Im- mediately after joining the Topeka High I faculty she was rushed into strenuous pre- paration for the Revue and State Teachers' Association meetings. In all the demands made upon her, Miss Dobson came through with flying colors and excellent programs. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Lvorisky's Hospodi Pomiluif' sung by the A Cappella Choir in the Russian scene of the Revue, found much approval from the audience, as a low light showed Rus- sians kneeling before the little gray church. Another number sung by the choir in the scene was the Russian folk song, Fireflies. The Choir has taken part in over l5 con- certs during the year, including their per- formance with the famous organist, Porter Heaps. They sang such selections as Beau- tiful Savior, by Christiansen, and Steal Away, by Ficher. - It is in this select vocal group, directed by Don M. Gleckler, that competition for membership is the most keen. The choir is an extra-curricular activity, all time being given outside of school. It meets twice a week, with regulations for attendance made by the students themselves. This group does no accompanied work of any sort. Soloists of the choir this year were Mary Campbell and Betty Jane Bowling. In the District festival the A Cappella Choir re- ceived a rating of Highly Superior and a recommendation to the Regional contest. Page 8 n ,f xr-1' I f , .,f W IJ 1 fl' sf' . t, J I. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Snowballs flew and bells jingled, as voices of the Girls' Glee Club rang out in Say It With Music, the big musical revue. All year the Girls' Glee Club has par- ticipated in similar programs both at school and at public gatherings. Its members sang for the State Teachers' Association meetings and broadcast several times on Monday evenings over WIBW. They ap- peared also at the annual session of the Republican Women's Club in january and at the Parent-Teachers' Association Open House in March. In the District contest the Girls' Glee Club received a Highly Superior rating with recommendation for the Regional contest. The club has had a successful year under the direction of Miss Dobson. BUYS' GLEE CLUB Lazy gypsies and rustic covered wagons formed the background for the low, mellow voices of the Boys' Glee Club in the revue, Say It With Music, last fall. This was the First of many public appearances Mr. Gleckler's boys made this year. The group has given concerts for nearly all the junior High Schools, provided en- tertainment at many churches, and sung for the Parentffeachers' Association Open House. In the District festival the boys were awarded a Highly Superior rating and a recommendation to the Regional contest in Colorado Springs late in April. Soloists chosen for the District festival: high voice, Alan Doughertyg medium voice, Leslie Breidenthalg low voice, Paul Hardman. age 81 N frxfdg' f 5 W . v 1 , 2 f ..f:1fQ.w w-'ff I 5 w1MW2' ' 1 ' . .1 ' A , 1 , S A c11cn9 PW KA. x,-A ,N?M T 4lift Mmm WQQNI 0 HWWZQV figg ff5fW01'. . 'J f L , i 'F ' ' 11 1 Z 3,3 T- ' Q-'Q -1 if 1 'Z Y iiiiiffiiiiif - ' 1 . ' A M -'yf+2414' fMe2 i-wwf 325 1: ig? px 1 fff anaazcaa P -X ' 5' ly f Uxtth A 'F IA L. 'V + LIIUKJBIIUN f gg Q 938 RE WEEK 1 VLW? f+fwf . 'fm W fW0N QW? om H5055 mmr H S Q S Zl5'50 - - - - ' . uinnnnnum ,ff MU, ,ff . nuuuuusnuuuun f M V 2 ' WOYXG, Sun- Qu Debate, Yuhhfmions. High Liie. emm, hobby, ' ions How ex' , ' degmnm orgamzm ' Q,ukXX Chxbs . onorary r Somew, I hes- ve?-. H Nauonm Bono and Scfoh, Nadonm 'Y pines, Honorary Yep Ohm. Q. L 1 ' I rf I 40 ' 114 I ' , I 6, fy LL ,1Q9f, ff XWXI , -5' X C on-cnalwf D i G Yi Chosen by Sournaiisrn ciasses as their rep- resentative student, Dick Nianiey was Edi- tor oi the Spring World aiter serving as Assistant Editor during the Faii sernes- ter. Maintaining an A average through high schooi, Dick has Sound time to be deepiy interested in rnany things. He is an accornpiished pianist and for a time piayed a trurnpet in the band. Yoetry is another hobby, and in it, as in other things, he shows marked taient. Businessiike, cap- rnodest 1 Dick is never too hurried has been said that Dick ws the abie, srniie. it tii he kno ' bie, for a ready never passes judgment un nd then his iudgrnent is charita age 35 truth, a M eoRNlSH L' 'Editor GRFFF ef QE UxSV- u L0BusinB5' MRM Jazz Um Recognized as an outstandingschool paper, The World has stood as an example for many younger and smaller school papers. This recognition has come through the hard work of its editors and staffs. L. M. Bud Cornish edited the Fall World success- fully, inaugurating new plans, striving for more com- plete coverage of news. Through his Willow Branch, Bud advocated revision of the school charter, a modified proctor system, more school-sponsored varsities, and com- plete annihilation of the two per centfy The first issue of the Fall lfVorld made its debut in full dress with an editorial page designed to be more inter- esting for the student. It came out with a new column width, and new Keynote type for headings. It bore an ear, dirt columns, and all. ' Talk about memories . . . we'll always remember the way Marjorie Armantrout peri-scooped everyone's pri- vate affairs before their owners knew them themselves! Oh, yes, the gossip column . . . we'll say no moreg enough's been said. V Extra! Extra! Indeed everyone gave a little extra at- tention to that alert sport page edited by G. C. Parks with his interesting Trojan Topics column. For once the student knew the secret personalities of his school athletes through Fred Hill's column, Meet the Boys. Bill Everett, as news editor, took charge of all news stories, no easy task. Don Wray, business manager, figured largely, for it was Don, the go-getterf' who worked furiously to make the World safe financially. Louise DeGraff who assumed the managership the last part of the semester when Don became business manager of the Sunflower. was a conscientious and careful worker. V I gf Miullcy. llcvlcl. X1ul4'1l.' lixereu, .h'm1mlrmll. Palmer. Ezlkins, Seatrri: Laughlin, D2G1aff lllusiness Managed, Rankin. Xkhonnld Osborn Clan. Cornish fhlinoxj Slzmding: Meyer, Terp. Baird. Nichols. Oyler. ell la right: Logan, Beeler, Testerman, N. Marsh, Mechem, Armantrout . Mm-sh, Tillman, johnson, cullier, Manley qlsllimry, Parks. ein 0 P. LD Reflecting the leaders'hip of Editor Dick Manley, the Spring World kept the average Trojan informed of what was going on in his particular world. A dignified paper was the spring presentation, paying more attention to straight and featured news and discontinuing the un- named dirt column of the fall issue. Mary Laughlin jumped into the business managership of The World and Filled that time-taking position capably and energetically, a fact worth applauding, considering Mary spent only her Senior year in Topeka High School. A baseball team for the school and more frequent sing- ing of the school song were the outstanding campaigns of the semester. The former, led and cherished by Paul Williams, sport editor, has yet to see action, but the school-song campaign may well be called a success. In February the editor announced a new policy: All news stories must be in on time or else not come in at all. This shocking announcement was met with near- mutiny, particularly by those individuals who woke up to the fact on Tuesday afternoon that a news story should have been in hdonday rnorning. floweven the pohcy succeeded, resulting in more order and less work for everyone concerned. A similar ultimatum was issued by the business staff with satisfactory results. A six-page World issued at the beginning of the State High School Basketball Tournament with a free copy to every visitor was the prime achievement of the season. 'The rknous.AprH l nsue,wvhHe R cannot exacdy be termed an achievement, evoked startled comments. age 87 Left to right: Meyer, one--. Nichole, cltllllmneycl-. 'rel-p, Ripley, -Finney, Sehober, Schaefer, Clinkenbeard, Singleton, Laughlin fBnsiness Managerj, Herndon. gd tic! we gn vw' snags wanefle' Zfes FLO ER While 2,000 Trojans lay abed till 10 o'clock each morning last summer, Bud Edmisten and Ruth Weigand, assisted by Ralph Ives, '35, and Miss Ruth Hunt, ad- visor, were hard at work laying the plans for Trojanville - a page-by-page dummy of the 1939 Sunflower. Printing and en- graving contracts were let, preliminary pic- ture schedules arranged, and subscription campaign plans formulated. Came the Hrst days of school, and those 2,000 sleepy Trojans became suddenly aware of the existence of what was to be a monumental publication. Alice Finney hustled hither and yon, making picture ap- pointmentsg June Holm spattered adver- tising posters in every directiong and the photography staff blinded the student body with Hash bulbs, fulfilling the desire of the editors to have everyone's picture in the book. Outside work bore so heavily on Bill Rigby, business manager, that he handed holl- het Ham' -Au mrllnfdr C . , . .fr-1 l ,,,- over his duties to Don Wray. Don took on the new job at mid-term with vigor, and succeeded in closing the fall campaign with his advertising quota exceeded. Rest for the weary was obtained in the annual Sunflower skit, first shot in the big parade. Then the Spring subscription campaign, opening with Sunflower Week featured a dance, an assembly, and a win' dow display, and focused the school eye on the sales drive. E Final act of the editorial staff is to sub- mit copies of the Sunflower to Topeka High School and then - home to sleep! l2nlToRlAl.fsenieri: Milrlred cnleninn, Shirley sehaefer, M. K, slaley Rum Weigand, nrirl Edrnieren, l-larrirrl Snyder, Berry Lori cave, Rrrrli neel M beth Logan. slimaing- Mary Belle Tillnrsen, G. C. Parks. neli Hodgell Bob XVillnrd, Gene XVolfe. BUD EDM I STEN Editor DON WRAY Business Mananer BUSINESS-Scalzd: Martha Menninger, Barbara Wardin, Morris M F June Holm, Don WVray, Donna Teslerman, Alice Finney, Ba ba a D Standing: Glen Gilpin, Bobby Fisher. PUBLIC TIU age 89 SUNFLUWER ' EDITORIAL STAFF - BUD EDMISTEN, Editor . RUTH IVEIGAND, Assist- ant Editor - BOB HODGELL, Assoriate Editor . BOB WILLARD, Art Editor G. C. PARKS, Sport Editor . HARRIETT SNYDER, Club Editor . JOHN YAR- NELL, Photographer - BOB BALLARD, TOM LAUNDON, CHET HAMIL- TON, Pliotograpliefs Assistants . BETTY LOU CAVE, SHIRLEY SCHAEFER, MARY KATHRYN STALEY, Class Editors . SARALENA SHERMAN, JEAN RIPLEY, GERALDINE MCATEE, MARGARET HUFFMAN, MARIBETH LOGAN, MARY BELLE TILLOTSON, PAUL IVILLIAMS, copy Writers. LEON TALBOTT, Layout Artist. BUSINESS STAFF - DON WRAY, Business Manager - GLEN GILPIN, Auditor . JUNE HOLM, Circulation Manager. ALICE FINNEY, Lithographing Manager . BOB FISHER, Advertising Solicitor. MARTHA MENNINGER and BARBARA DUFF, Professional Directory. BARBARA WARDIN, L. E. WILLCUTS, SARALENA SHERMAN, Advertising Solicitors - CLARENCE ENGLE, Collector. FALL WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF - L. M. CORNISH, Editor . DICK MANLEY, Assistant Editor - BILL EVERETT, News Editor - G. C. PARKS, Sport Editor . PAUL WILLIAMS and ERSEL GORDON, Assistant Sport Editors . MILDRED COLE- MAN, Girls' Sport Editor - ROYCE PALMER, Column Editor . MARJORIE JEAN ARMANTROUT, Periseope Editor - MARY EAKINS, Around the World Editor - ROBERTA WHIPPLE, RUTH BEELER, Feature Editors . HELEN MCDONALD, Club Editor . ELEANOR OSBORN, Exchange Editor . BILL CLARY, Cut Editor. BUSINESS STAFF - DON WRAY, LOUISE DEGRAFF, Business Managers . BARBARA BAIRD and HELEN MEYER, Down the Ave- nue . STEPHEN PHELPS, CHARLES CLINKINBEARD, Circulation Mau- agers . KENNETH RANKIN, Auditor . HELEN TERP, DON JOHNSON, BILL HOLMES, MARGARET OYLER, Ad Solicitors. SPRING .WUBLD EDITORIAL STAFF - DICK MANLEY, Editor . FRED COLLIER, Assistant Editor . CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, News Editor . G. C. PARKS, Copy Editor PAUL WILLIAMS, sport Editor . FRED RAUSCH and LEON TALBOTT, Assistant Sport Editors - ERNESTINE BAKER, Girls' Sport Editor - ROSE- MARY MECHEM, Staff Editor . MARIBETH LOGAN, Periseope Editor RUTH BEELER, Feature Editor - MARJORIE JEAN ARMANTROUT, Tro- jan Teasers - NEVA JO MARSH and PEGGY ANNE MARSH, Around the World . MARY BELLE TILLOTSON, Club Editor . DONNA TESTERMAN, Hither and Yon Editor . JUNE GREANE, Exchange Editor . KEENE BYRON, Cut Editor. BUSINESS STAFF- MARY LAUGHLIN, Business Manager . BOB SCHOBER, Circulation Dlanager- - CHARLES CLINKENBEARD, Auditor HELEN TERP, JACK SINGLETON, MARGARET OYLER, GENEVA HERN- DON, DOROLYN JOHNSMEYER, Ad Solicitors - JEAN RIPLEY and SHIR- LEY SCHAEFER, Down the Avenue. HI-LIFE JOHN LATTIMORE, Co-Editor , HAROLD VAN SLYCK, Co-Editor - DUANE SMITH, Business Manager. DEB TE Winning first or second in five tourna- ments out of nine entered, the Trojan de- bate squad finished the season with a better. than average record. A Although the orators got off to a bad start at Pittsburg, where two Topeka teams were eliminated by a Fort Scott team, they soon began winning tournaments. At Wyandotte, the third tournament of the year, a four-man team composed of Harry Grassick and Bill Everett, Glenn Cogswell and Barton Bayly, captured second place. The team lost only one debate, that one to Newton on the negative side in the finals. The aflirmative side defeated the Newton negative. Next came the Harry and Bill as a two-man team came Russell and win first Salina contest, where through to defeat place. Harry came down with a cold just a few days later, and Glenn became Bill's colleague for the Emporia tournament. Although the boys had never debated to- gether before, they won second place, los- ing only in the finals to Fort Scott. Not content to rest on their laurels, the orators went through the Eastern Kansas Conference tournament undefeated. Harry proved his ability further by winning the unanimous decision of three judges for first place in the extemporaneous speech contest. Misfortune now fell on the team. First, it was found that the state debate rules 'YY G Number Ondlgtiziiker Scans Ngges would not allow two of the boys to make the trip to Denver for an exhibition match which they had been planning on for sev- eral weeks. When that difficulty was solved and arrangements were made for the team to go, it was learned that Bill Everett was ineligible for further debate in high school. Bill's ineligibility made it necessary for the team to return the Eastern Kansas Con- ference cup, as Bill had debated in that tournament. This also forced Edmund Mayer, de- bate coach, to use another man for his four- man team in the state district contest. Paul Moser, a sophomore, was the fourth mem- ber of the team, which won the district contest undefeated. With the exception of first and second places won by Harry and Glenn in the district extempore contest, there were no more wins by the Trojans. The last tour- nament of the year was the Wentworth Military Academy tournament, where Harry and Bill lost in the quarter finals to Springfield, Mo. -The 1938-39 season saw the Trojan de- baters get off to a bad start, then win five consecutive tournaments, and at last, be- cause of sickness and ineligibility, finish rather poorly. ln spite of their difficulties, however, it can truly be said that the de- bate team more than upheld the honor of Topeka High School in forensic contests. Page 9 H0 URARY :ga-fief QUILL AND SCROLL The aim of every high school journalist is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honorary Society of High School jour- nalists. Ability in journalism, a B average in grades, and outstanding work on the publications staffs are the determining factors in choosing can- didates for this honorary organization. Candidates must submit examples of their newspaper work to the national secretary for approval. New members were taken in at the end of each nine weeks - 30 in all. Initiation services were held at a banquet in the teachers' cafeteria. which was attended by more- than 50 young journalists. Bud Edmisten, president of Quill and Scroll, pre- sided, with Royce Palmer, social chairman, and Miss Hunt, advisor, in charge of initiation cere- monies. The Topeka High School organization is known as the Arthur Carruth, chapter. THESPIANS Membership in National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is the highest dramatic honor a high school student can attain. This year was the tenth anniversary of the founding of this society, which was originated in the Fairmont Teachers College, Fairmont, YV. Va., in the spring of 1929. The Thespian Society was established to bring the production of high school plays up to a higher standard. Great progress has been made toward this goal in the last ten years. Eleven new members this year were added to the eleven old members. Harold Van Slyck served as president for l938-39. Miss Wheeler is sponsor. NATIONAL FUBENSICS Organized in 1927 the Topeka High ,School chapter of the National Forensic League grows stronger every year. This league requires candi- dates for membership to earn points through participating in some form of speech activity be- fore they can become members. Continued service and ability are recognized by the awarding of jewels to be placed in the mem- bership pin. Three debaters earned enough points this year and last to earn the highest degree. Harry Grassick, Glenn Cogswell, and Bill Ever- ett through participation in the state meet and a number of invitation tournaments re- ceived the degree of distinction, All are Seniors. age 91 NATIONAL wfwt SOCIETY Sophomores concentrate on daily assign- ments, Juniors take an interest in clubs and social affairs, and Seniors work toward honor and recognition in such societies as Quill and Scroll and Thespians. All three classes compete for Honor T credits. But the height of every honorary organization for high school students in general is the National Honor Society. Approximately 80 out of a class of about flve hundred fifty attain it, but everyone looks upon mem- bership with longing. Every Senior is judged according to the standing he has maintained in his three high school years in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Therefore. the society is not a recognition of merit in one departmentg it means we must apple-polish every teacher in this building from the day we Hrst enter a home room until we're ready to leave with our diplomas. Scholarship is the first point taken into consideration for membership. To be eli- gible, Seniors must be in the upper third of their class, and only I5 per cent of the class may be chosen in the end. In some schools, juniors are initiated, but Topeka High reserves the honor for its Seniors Service and leadership would seem to be somewhat similar: but, in reality, both are important factors to be considered. Service indicates a willingness to take part in a variety of organizations. It includes the ability to pitch in anywhere and to con- tribute to school improvements and pleas- ures. It is what we like to call school spirit. Leadership involves an eagerness to take responsibility. We usually End it in the person who is enthusiastic about every- thing - from a dull chapter in the class room to a spectacular game of football. Character is the most diihcult quality to judge, for teachers may remember that we always gave' them a smile when we entered their rooms and brought them flowers in the spring, but they can't even make a good guess as to what kind of a night-life we lead or whether we're nice to our brothers and sisters! Final decisions are made by a special committee of faculty members. Every teacher is asked to compile a list of those whom he feels deserving from the names of eligible Seniors. From these recommenda- tions the committee bases its selection. Rrnn One: rlerehell May. jane srrelrley, Marllrern Logan, Berry l-rearon, Marjie Horner, Harriet Ann Smith, Rrnlr werganrl, Dererhy Lernerr, ,ynanrra M. srnnh, Margaret Oyler, Alice rlnney. Frances Dc nrrnrnrrl, Ruth Ann Harnrlrnn, jean Sawyer, Ezhel wrllres. Ren, Tree: Rose Mary Niechem. Charlotte Johnsen, Peggy Ann Marsh, Lerrarne orr, Berry Davis, jane Badders. Exelyn Novo Gradae, Louise case, Harrierr Snyder, Pan Long, Reyee Palmer, Marjorie Alexander, Betty Reed, Lnrs-Larlrrns, Arlene Cav- erl, Palsy Bowman. Raw Three: Saralcna Sherman, Geneva Herndon, jean Ripley, Louise Weidllng, Maureen Deever, Gertrude Tracy, Kathryn Iliff, Barbara johnson, Sarah Culmerv, Belly Collins, Belly Murrow, Leola Williams, Marjorie Kerr, Mary Belle Tiilolson, Lora May Rooseuleanne Scoll, Ruzh Beeler. Row Four: Bud Edmlslen. l sir r r if nr, 1 r . . s ,. r n son, rr-.lr lx -es, A clersun, Marrjane nrrar, Mildred Coleman. Elnora nelle cook, john Ander- l-larelrl uarrr , srl rl gelo Rnrnond srrn lrrenglr Lube r jo n an rn lean n y I I I 4 - snn, john Arlarnr, janres Draper, lsnlr Lrnnar. Warren willrnnrs, Bill mererr. Rrnn rnref Don Wray, Charles Mennrnger, r-resrrlenrz Torn Marrrn, Secretary: Lneren Gray, Harnlrl vanslyelr, Duane snnrlr. lselr Kirchner, Dick slralresnafr. vieereresirlenr, Tarn Lannrlen, Dpn lfnllern. Bud Morrrs, Drelr Manley, L. M. cernrsh, Bob Ballard. Leon Talbnu. Nm in Pielr.re.- Harald Adarns. Elizalrern cnelr, Lnurayne Duvall, Arno King, Palricra Sweet. :,'aa'xV?, E W .L , ,: . ,, in , . .J-41 f ., gk f af i W g ya fi 2 ,a gi l , W 1 ft X 11 if . -w.f g ., .Q,A -.'--3 Q 2 . V i xr ' V 34' 5' f 'S rn 5 x. ' A . K ,K '1,Q.. 0- ' ' -., . ' 4 , 'A ' 23 Q' . ., 3 3 6 Y Q2 ? ' ' N ' A, 1355? FPA ' 4' A J Af -. -3 was A J , 2 ' P Q, fy, -f mm sw if i I 4' 5. if ff 3 f K ,Q 'ffh ,7 A 4, i.,X'33-2J.,, ' g.,13zJ h V 5' h .4 in 3 , wwf, -+R 4 , aff: . S' :J ff ,fifliiw itnif? , QM, A A, ' fg ' rr ? ?,.giQ 5,2 . gui- K gf 1 -Y - Wi? - '11i??l,f 'Ti ' 4iEi2'31'f1f1 fs K 'Eb '35 'Ii' f :fi 1 ii me :L w fa ,. - +32 ' ,r ff K . Q ' f, Q 'Wrzssvzfsisfvziiagwqyzz H 1 ,FJ , ' y K 'f. .eff:mff2:f1e:eezz:,safssfffl'si ., . , ' ' :rg .' ' , 4 ew. f W asus IEW 5- . - Q5 Fu 1' X . Q, ' L,-ff?1f2iff?1sv:21 A , ' 2 K a 11 'e -' 0 4 4 ' Q x ,x , ,iw . ,I A it K , Z. I , , . 1 , f 1 . fury- 2' - . ' 1' '4,.-rv i asf! +4 wa sis .-1' 'N '3 -'M ,1 1 16 gif? ' 112: s ,3 lv ,gp ju I 1 3 S dw NQL-,affair K Cat, There once were a lot of swell clubs That sadly turned out to be duds, Because the studes just 'flay down, And quickly they found That clubs wouldrft work without lots of planning, co-operation, and good-will on everybodyls part. HI-Y Cadinef ' Through its Christian activities the Hi-Y promotes high standards of living and is always willing to serve when called upon. The boys manage book sales each termg provide food, clothing, and toys for the needy families at Christmasg and with the Girl Reserves present the devotional as- semblies. The sponsor is Sol D. Dice. Oili- cers: President, Charles Menningerg Vice- President, Stewart Reedg Secretary, Glen Gilping Treasurer, john Smith, Program Chairman, Bob Ballardg Devotional Chair- man, Stuart Isaacsong Membership Chair- man, Duane Smith, Service Chairman, Roy Shoafg Publicity Director, Dick Grabham. GIRL RESERVES Caliaet Students enroll and students graduate but the Girl Reserves never lose sight of their goal to help and serve others. The club always has charge of the Lost and Found department and through the Little Sister Party acquaints new girls with To- peka High School. Miss Amy Swenson is the sponsor. Oflicers: President, Barbara Johnsong Vice-President, Florabell Mayg Secretary, Marjorie Marshall, Treasurer, Mary Belle Tillotsong Program Chairman, Peggy Sargantg Social Chairman, Barbara Isaacsong Service Co-Chairman, Jean An- derson and Gloria Spiegelg Little Sister Co- Chairman, Elizabeth Cook and Rosemary Mechemg Music Chairman, Margaret Oyler. Page 9 G. A. A. All girls interested in athletics have a chance to participate in volleyball, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, and golf through the Girls' Athletic Association. Skating parties, hikes and picnics play an important part in the activities. The club promotes various tournaments that are open to all girls of Topeka High. The sponsor is Miss Mildred Huddleston. Ollicers: President, First Se- mester, Laurayne Duvallg Second Semester, Jean Orr, Vice-President, Helen Meyerg Secretary, Cornelia McMilleng Treasurer, Betty Sheetzg Program Chairman, Betty Iceg Intramural Manager, Wilma Mazeg Reporter, Ernestine Baker. MASQUE AND WIG Masque and Wig, formerly the Senior Dramatic Club, is now composed of mem- bers of the three classes who have either carried a role or held a staff position in a high school play. The Whole Town's Talking, was the play presented by the organization this year. Miss Gertrude Wheeler is the sponsor. Ofhcers: Presi- dent, Lucien Gray, Vice-President, Paul Stephens, Secretary-Treasurer, Har-riet Ann Smith. HOST AND I-IUSTESSES Organized last year to promote and main- tain home conditions in the cafeteria, the Host and Hostess system has fulfilled its purpose and is an important factor in To- peka High School. It is composed of the Head Hosts and Hostesses for each of the three lunch hours and a host or hostess at each table. This year the group gave a Lunch Club danceg it has assisted in en- couraging friendship, maintaining order, and promoting the best interests of the school. This group is sponsored by a faculty committee of which Miss Georgina Bleak- ley is chairman. nge 95 enwt ACTIVITIES Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, Proctor, LUX, GERALD- INE-Stamp Club, Archeology and Travel Club, Table Tennis Champion '38. MCARDLE, ALICE-Pie Delta Pie, Glee Club, Dramatic Club fOverbrookj, MCATEE, GERALDINE, Nurse's Proc- tor, Exchange Editor fElectj World, MCCAIG, AUDREY -Class Captain, MCCALL, WENDELL-Home Room Rep- resentative, Football, Basketball Club, MCCLENNY, DON, MCCOMB, MARJORIE-Proctor, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella, MCCONNELL, PARALEE-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, MCDONALD, HELEN-Club Editor World, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, MCFARLAND, CARL-Proctor, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, MCFAR- LAND, MORRIS-Proctor, Home Room Representative, Glee Club: MCKINNEY, GENTRY-Class Captain, Home Room Representative, MCKNEELY, LUCILLE-G. A. A., Boots and Saddle Club, Proctor, MCLAIN, LULA-Arche- ology and Travel Club, Story Telling Club, Library Assist- ant: MCMILLAN, CAROLYN-Banquet Club, MABRY, CHARLES-Stamp Club, MAHONEY, EVELYN -Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, MALLORY, LEROY-Let- terman Football, MANION, DEAN -Class Captain MANKLE, MADGE-Camera Club, Pep Club, Proctor, MANLEY, DICK-Quill and Scroll, Editor lVorld, Band, MANNEN, MARGARET-Pie Delta Pie, G. A, A., Pia Societas, MARCHAND, GERALDINE-Girl Reserves, Pep Club, MARKHAM, MAR-IORIE-Pep Club, Class Cap- tain, Proctor, MARSH, NEVA -IO-QAmarillo, Tex.j Proc- tor, Honorary Pep Club, Co-Editor Around the World, MARSH, PEGGY ANNE-qAmarillo, Tex.j Le Cercle Francais, Pep Club, Co-Editor Around the World, MAR- TIN, ARTHUR-Band, Orchestra, Sextet, MARTIN, jAMES-Basketball, MARTIN, LEONARD-Pep Club, Proctor, Intramural Basketball, MARTIN, MARY ALICE -Masque and Wig, Proctor, Home Room Representative, MARTIN, TOM-Election Commissioner, Nominee King All-School Party, Dramatics, MARTY, BARBARA ANNE -Pie Delta Pie, Archeology and Travel Club: MASCHING, CLEO-Le Cercle Francais, Pie Delta Pie, MATHES, MAX- INE-Pie Delta Pie, MATNEY, LORETHA-Secretary for Miss Kerr, Gold Pin 0. G. A. Contest, MATTHEWS, NA- DINE-Operetta, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, MAY, FLOREBELL-Vice-President Girl Reserves, Proctor, Hostess, MAZE, VVILMA-G. A. A., Proctor, MECHEM, ROSEMARY-Masque and Wig, Staff Editor VVorld, Quill and Scroll: MEEK, JOHNNY-Pep Club, Stamp Club, MELENDEZ, MICAELA-Spanish Club, MELTON, MILDRED-Archeology and Travel Club, Proctor: MEN- NINGER, CHARLES-President Hi-Y, Student Council Representative, Vice-President Sophomore Class, MEN- NINGER, ED-Stamp Club, Proctor, Host, MENTZER, PATTY-Proctor, MEYER, HELEN LOUISE-Proctor, Hostess, Co-Editor Down the Avenue, MILER, MARILYN -A Cappella, Honorary Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, MIL- LER, ELLEN, MILLER, KENNETH, MILLER, MILTON -Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball: MONROE, JAMES, MONROE, STANLEY, MONTGOMERY, ROB- ERT-Proctor, Host, Math Club, MORGAN, SAMUEL, MORRIS, BUD-Host, Football: MORRISON, JEAN- Home Room Representative, Hostess, Orchestra, MOTZ- NER, ELSA-German Club, Girls' Glee Club fPerryl: MUCHOW, THULA MAE-Proctor, Spanish Club, Pep Club, MUELLER, 'FRED-Pep Club, Glee Club, Band, MURROW, BETTY-Home Room Representative, Honor T, Senior Glee Club, MYERS, CLAYTON. NASON, ROMA-Camera Club, NEILL, FLORENCE- Thespians, Home Room Representative, junior Play, NEISWENDER, EVERETT-Vice-President Pioneers' Club, Intramural Basketball, Home Room Representative, NEISWINTER, BETTY-Proctor, Honorary Pep Club, Home Room Representative, NELSON, NORMAN-Pep Club, Class Captain, Proctor, NELSON, WAVA-Home Room Representative, Hostess, Class Captain, NICHOLS, VIRGINIA-Pep Club, Proctor, Home Room Representa- tive, NINEMIRES, LEONARD-Hi-Y, A Cappella, Senior Glee Club, NIPPER, ALLEN-Home Room Representa- tive, A Cappella, Basketball, NORTON, JEAN-Class Cap- tain, Hostess, Senior Glee Club, NOVO GRADAC, EV- ELYN-Honorary Pep Club, Home Room Representative, Honor Roll. OFFEN, HELEN LOUISE - Pep Club, Spanish Club, O'GARA, FLORENCE-Proctor, Home Room Representa- tive, President Story Telling Club, OLSON, GENEVA-Pep Club, Class Captain, Hostess, ORR, LORRAINE-Hostess, Proctor, Girl Reserves, OSBORN, ELEANOR-Exchange Editor World, Proctor, Class Captain, OYLER, FREDA- Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Revue Cast, OYLER, MAR- GARET - Home Room Representative, Business Stall World, String Trio. PADEN, EUNICE-Pep Club, Pie Delta Pie: PALMER, DALE-Honorary Pep Club, Proctor, Consul Pia Societas, PALMER, DOROTHY-Proctor, Story Telling Club, Pep Club, PALMER, ELEANORA-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re- serves, PALMER, ROYCE-Social Chairman junior Class, Quill and Scroll, Thespians: PARKS, G. C,-World Sport Editor, Quill and Scroll, Honorary Pep Club, PARR, HARLEY-Football, Proctor, Tutor, PARRISH, WANDA -Hostess, Class Captain, Proctor, PASCHALL, IRENE- Banquet Club, Home Room Representative, Chorus, PAULETTE, CHARLES-Masque and Wig, Proctor, Host, PAYNE, JERRY-fConcordiaj Proctor, Class Captain, Sci- ence Club: PAYNE, LAVERA - Vice-President Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: PAYTON, WILLIAM-Booker T, Host, PHELPS, CLIFFORD-Banquet Club, Class Cap- tain, PLACE, .IEAN-Head Hostess, French Club, Pie Delta Pie, POLLOM, DON-National High School Low Hurdle Record, Football, King of All-School Party, POPE, LEROY -Pep Club, POTTS, CLARENCE--Proctor, Cheerleader, Debate Squad, PRATT, MARIAN-Girl Reserves, Proctor, Band, PRICE, CARL-President Booker T, World Editor- ial Staff, PRIDDY, GILBERT-Band, Third Place Music Contest at Lawrence: PRYOR, ANDERSON-Topeka High Ramblers, Booker T Program Chairman, Senior Glee Club, PURKABLE, CAROLYN-junior Play, Masque and Wig, Class Captain. RAGIN, MERRILL-Treasurer Booker T, RAIMEY, BLANCHE-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, REAMS, LESTER-Senior Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Program Chairman Booker T, RECTOR, CLAIRE JEAN, REED, BETTY-Election Clerk, Home Room Representative, Stu- dent Council Representative Sophomore Class, REED, LETHA-Girls' Athletic Association, Pie Delta Pie, Sec- ond Award G. A. A., REED, MURIEL, REED, PEARL- Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: REED, SYDNEY-Booker T, Topeka High Ramblers: REICHMAN, RALPH-Hi-Y, junior Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, RIDDLE, MARTHA- G. A. A., Secretary Boots and Saddle Club, Pia Societas, RIGBY, BILL-International Club, Honorary Pep Club, Associate Business Manager 1938 Sundower, RIPLEY, -IEAN-Honorary Pep Club, Co-Editor Down the Avenue. Program Committee junior-Senior Prom, ROBERTS, MARY JEAN-Scriba Pia Societas, Sophomore and Junior Dramatic Clubs, Class Captain, ROBINSON, MARVIN- Mathematics Club, Home Shop Club: ROESER, MIL- DRED-Home Room Representative, First in Shumeboard Contest fllunction Cityy, ROGERS, KENNETH-Football, Basketball, Tutor: ROGLITZ, LEORA-Pia Societas, Le Cercle Francais, Class Captain, ROLOSON, DWIGHT- Home Shop Club, Proctor, ROOSE, LORA MAE-Masque and Wig, Proctor, Costume Manager Christmas Program, RUBOTTOM, IONA-Class Captain, Honor T, First Award in G. A. A., RUCKMAN, JOHN-Dramatics, Sen- ior Play, RUPE, .IACQUELINE-Library Assistant, Class Captain, Mixed Chorus, RUPIN, HARRY-Basketball Team, Home Room Representative, Class Captain. SACKS, STAN-Vice-President Radio Club, Proctor, SAD- LER, OLLUN-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, junior Glee Club: SAWYER, JEAN-Proctor, Na- tional Thespian, Honorary Pep Club, SAWYER, WAYNE Page -Class Captain. Football, Track: SAYLER, CLYDE: SCHAEFER, SHIRLEY-Home Room Representative, Honorary Pep Club, Co-Editor Down the Avenue: SCHMIDT, ELSIE: SCOTT, JEANNE-Honor T, A Cap- pella, First Prize in Big Five Music Contest fHoltonj: SEAL, DONALD-Home Shop Club: SEMLER, HAROLD: SHAKESHAFT, DICK-Basketball Team, Home Room Representative, Track: SHAW, MAX: SHAW, VIRETTA -International Club, Class Captain, Proctor: SHEETZ, MARY JANE-Pie Delta Pie, Proctor: SHEPARDSON, VELMA: SHERMAN, SARALENA-Drum Major Topeka High School Band, International Club, First Place Na- tional Twirling Contest: SHOAF, ROY-Masque and Wig, Tennis, Vice-President Thespians: SHOAF, WINTON- Proctor, Class Captain: SHOBERG, MARION- Home Room Representative, Hostess, Class Captain: SIMPSON, JACK-Art Guild, Junior Press, Assistant Business Man- ager World: SIMS, ROXIE-Hostess, Program Chairman Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, President Ramblerettes: SKAGGS, JOHN-President Dancing Club: SKIDMORE, ELLA JEAN-Clef Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A.: SLIGHTON, WALDENA: SMITH, DUANE-Tennis, Honorary Pep Club, Circulation Manager High Life: SMITH, HARRIET-Nominee Queen All-School Party, Honorary Pep Club, Lead Junior Play: SMITH, HARRY -Home Room Representative, Intramural Football, Cam- era Club: SMITH, JUANITA-Head Hostess, Girl Re- serves, Proctor: SMITH, MARGARET-Class Captain, Story Telling Club, Junior Dramatic Club: SMITH, SUSAN-Class Captain, Proctor, Mixed Chorus: SMITH, WAYNE H.-Orchestra Concertmaster, Ensemble Club, Proctor: SNYDER, HARRIETT-Quill and Scroll, Hon- orary Pep Club, Senior Class Editor Sunflowerl SNYDER, ' HENRY-Football Manager, Athenian Club. Proctor: SNY- DER, WARREN-Pep Club: SODOMEK, FRANCES-Pie Delta Pie: SOMERS, MARY PRISCILLA-Glee Club, l Girl Reserves tSeamanQ, Pia Societas: SORENSON, EL- LIOTT-Proctor, Home Shop Club: SPEED, BESSIE: SPIEGEL, GLORIA-Service Chairman Girl Reserves, Host- ess, Orchestra: SPIELMAN, EDWINA-Hostess, Girl Re- serves: STALEY, MARY KATHRYN-Class Editor Sun- flower, Glee Club, Proctor: STALLARD, HELEN-Or- chestra, Pie Delta Pie, Girl Reserves: STANSBROUGH, RAYMOND-Proctor, First Place Gorgas Essay Contest, First Place Intramural Debate Tournament: STATEN, TRAPHENIA-Mixed Chorus Phyllis Wheatley Girl Re- serves: STEPHENS, MARTHA-Secretary-Treasurer Story Telling Club, A Cappella, Girl Reserves: STEPHENS, PAUL-Proctor Captain, Honorary Pep Club, Social Chair- man Senior Class: STEPHENSON, JOSEPHINE-Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: STEWART, ANITA-Proctor, Class Captain, Band Twirler: STICKLEY, JANE-Band, Proctor, Hostess: STICKLEY, JAY-Treasurer Band, Head Host, Hi-Y: STILLIE, AGNES: ST. LOUIS, CHARLES: STOVER, LEWIS-Intramural Football, Intramural Base- ball, Intramural Basketball: STRANGE, ANNA JEAN- Proctor, Camera Club, Pep Club: STRATTON, LEE- Home Room Representative, Captain Golf Squad, Inter- national Club: STUEWE, HAROLD-Vice-President Stu- dent Council and Vice-President junior Class 1Beloitj, Proctor: SUDDARTH, HELEN LOUISE-Band, Hostess, International Club: SULLIVAN, MARGARET-Honor able Mention Scholastic Contest, Art Guild: SULLIVAN, TED: SWEET, PATTY-Secretary Point System, Sopho- more Dramatic Club, Proctor. TALBOT, BETTE-Camera Club, Travel and Archeology Club, Class Captain: TALBOTT, LEON-First Place in Mechanical Drawing Contest, Assistant Proctor Captain, Sunflower Staff: TAYLOR, ELMA MAE: TAYLOR, EU- GENIA-President Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus, Junior Glee Club: TAYLOR, RUTH-Pep Club fGridleyj, Music: TEEGARDIN, GLADYS-G. A. A., Class Captain: TEMPLE, BASIL-Representative Student Coun- cil, Golf Squad, Cheerleader: TESTERMAN, DONNA- Sunflower Auditor, Exchange Editor World, International age 97 Club: THOLL, LOIS: THOMAS, IRALE-Boots ,and Saddle Club, Mixed Chorus, Proctor: TILLOTSON, MARY BELLE-Secretary International Club, Little Sister Chair- man Girl Reserves, Club Editor World: TITMAN, LOLA -Pep Club: TRACY, GERTRUDE-Home Room Repre- sentative, Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella: TRAVER, BONNIE-International Club, Pep Club, G. A. A.: TRIN- IDAD, BESSIE-Spanish Club, Class Captain: TROTTER, BOB-Senior Glee Club, Host, Hi-Y: TUCKER, DELORES -Secretary Freshman Class qShawnee Missionj, Pep Club, Girl Reserves: TUFFLEY, PEARL-Girl Reserves, Stamp Club: TURNER, VERNON -Booker T: TYLER, ALONZO-Booker T, Host. UNDERWOOD, KENNETH. VAN NESS, MARY-Clef Club, Girl Reserves, Home Room Representative: VAN RIPER, LUCILE-Honors in Typ- ing, Junior Class Play, Band fCrane, Mo.j: VAN SLYCK, HAROLD-Co-Editor High Life, Representative Student Council, President National Thespians: VICKLAND, HELEN-Pep Club, Proctor, Pie Delta Pie: VINCENT, BILL, Pia Societas, Class Captain. WALL. KENNETH-Class Captain, Tutor: WALTON, LOWELL -Tutor, Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella: WARDRUM, GEORGE: WARREN, DORIS-Pie ,Delta Pie, Girl Reserves, Proctor: WARREN, REVA-Proctor, G. A. A.: WATKINS, HARRY-Home Room Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Mixed Chorus: WATSON, HAR- OLD-Pia Societas. Home Room Representaive, Tutor: WATSON, HELEN ALICE-Math Club, Proctor, Tutor: WATSON, LOUISE- Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: WATSON, VIVIAN-Phyllis IVheatley Girl Reserves: WEEKS, JOHN: WEGE, LONNIE-Science Club, Basket- ball Club, Proctor: WEHE, SCHUYLER: WEIDLING, LOUISE-Honorary Pep Club, Program Committee Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Junior Play Staff: WEIGAND, BARBARA -International Club, Proctor, Hostess: WEIGAND, RUTH -Secretary-Treasurer Quill and Scroll, Honorary Pep Club, Assistant Editor Sunflower: WELCH, AMY-German Club, Pep Club: WELCH, J. G.-Stamp Club, Class Cap- tain, Home Room Representative: WHITNEY, DEAN- Proctor, Home Room Representative, Intramural Basket- ball: WILCOX, LEROY-Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Foothall, Class Captain: WILDER, WARREN- Proctor, Class Captain, Mixed Chorus: WILKERSON, CLYDE-Pep Club, Tutor, Class Captain: WILKES, ETHEL-Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Art Guild: WIL- LARD, BOB-Masque and Wig Play, Art Editor Sunflower. Christmas Assembly: WILLETT, DOROTHY-Class Cap- tain, Hostess. Pie Delta Pie: WILLHOITE, VIVIAN- Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves: WILLIAMS, CARL-Ex- exutive Committee Booker T, A Cappella, Senior Glee Club: WILLIAMS, LEOLA-Queen Colored All-School Party, President Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves, Hostess: WILLIAMS, MAVIS-Honorary Pep Club, Masque and Wig, Proctor: WILLIAMS, NANCY-Honorary Pep Club, A Cappella, Proctor: WILLIAMS, TOMMY: WILLIAMS, VIVIAN-Girl Reserves. Hostess, Pep Club: WILLIAMS, WARREN-Home Room Representative, Glee Club, Senior Play: WOLFE, GENE-Proctor, Masque and Wig, Junior Play: WOLFE, PATTY-Glee Club, Sextette fSeamanl, Proctor: WOOD, JOYCE-Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Junior Play 1Healy5: WRAY, DON-Business Manager Sunflower, Home Room Repre- sentative, Quill and Scroll: WRIGHT, DORIS-Class Cap- tain, Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus: WULFKUHLE, RICH- ARD-Home Room Representative, Football, Track. ZARKER, MORRIS-Head Host, Football, Track: ZET- MEIR, LESTER. HAAS, PHIL-A Cappella, Home Room Representative, Track: EDWARDS, BILL: GARRETT, DON: KULP, DIXIE-Class Captain, Camera Club, Pep Club: PATZEL, JOHN: STUDEBAKER, PAUL-Basketball fLecomptonl, Intramural Football, Class Captain. anim: ACTIVITIES 1 Inv: Na ue, nsler,Sims.Williams. ny o Two: Vouuon,.v.ou. an hier, cams, 5E2 PIA SUCIETAS Pia Societas is composed of Latin VII and Latin VIII students of Topeka High School. Its purpose is to promote peace wherever possible, as is shown by the name- patriotic society. The Armistice Day program is pre- sented by this club, and at Christmas the members distribute baskets to a group of Mexican children. Miss Jean Robertson is the sponsor. Officers: Consul fPresidentj, Clarence Engleg Praetor fVice-Presidentj, Marilyn Macferrang Scriba fSecretaryj, Mary Jeanne Roberts: Quaestor fTreasurerj, Lou- ise Weidlingg Aedile fProgram Chairmanl. Jane Hammel. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ANU BUUKEP1 T. Corresponding to the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y are the Phyllis Wheatley and Booker T. Clubs for colored students. Both organi- zations promote friendship and religious ac- tivities. Miss Berenice Fuller is the Phyllis lvheatley sponsor. Mrs. Ella Gentry is assist- ant sponsor. Phyllis lVheatley officers: Presi- dent, Leola Williams: Secretary-Treasurer, Eljean Napueg Sergeant-at-Arms, Shirley jackson: Program Chairman. Roxie Sims: Social Chairman, Galenda Foster. Sol D. Dice is the Booker T. sponsor. Booker T. officers: President, Carl Price: Vice-Presi- dent, Forrest Slaughterg Secretary, William Woodson: Treasurer, Merrill Raging Pro- gram Chairman, Lester Reams: Sergeant-at- Arms, Charles Scott. DANCING CLUB Interested in promoting social dancing and learning more about the art. a group of stu- dents organized the Dancing Club. This is another new club in Topeka High School this year and shows signs of future interest and a continual growth in membership. In- structors met with the club and the group learned the latest steps and the history of dancing. Miss Milicent I-Iosmer is the spon- sor. Ofhcers: President. John Skaggs, Vice- President, Iris McCullough, Secretary-Treas- urer, Lalah Robinson. Page IUNIUR PRESS CLUB Through the Junior Press Club, stu- dents not yet enrolled in journalism are given a chance to Work on the publications. l'Beginners' Blots is a column in the Wforld which is edited by the club. Each year the club edits the editorial page for one issue. Speakers at club meetings were Miss Helen Gibler, graduate of Topeka High School and of Missouri Universityg Bud Edmisten, Sunflower Editorg and Dick Manley. YVorld Editor. Paul Williams is the student sponsor. Miss Ruth E. Hunt is the faculty sponsor. Ofhcers: President, Herbert Kauffmang Vice-President, Charles Saterleeg Secretary'Treasurer, Barbara Mlhiteg Program Chairman, Bobby Fisher. PIUNEEB CLUB New to the school this year was the Pio- neer Club. organized by the members of the Business English class. A charter was drawn up so that the club might become a permanent organization. The purpose is to enable members to become familiar with parliamentary procedure and learn its cor- rect use. Programs were presented by speakers from the business Held. Sol D. Dice is the sponsor. Officers: President. Betty Reedg Vice-President, Everett Neis- wender: Secretary, Marjorie Cumminsg Treasurer, Warren Rogers. ALL Ak Ranking at the top of their class scho- lastically. the Seniors this year find Kathryn Iliff. Marjie Horner, James Draper, and Bob Lamar. These students have received all A's during their high school careers and their names will be placed on the YVho's XVho of Topeka High School. This plaque which hangs outside Mr, Van Slyckys office. contains the names of the students graduating from Topeka High School who have maintained the highest standard of grades - all A's. fBob Lamar's picture is found on page ll.j age 99 -Q' 1.611 1.1 ngm. Boniassa, xx hue. Hiclox. Shoaf, om flings, ks-nfmrm, XViIliams, Rausch, Fisher, smene . ,. 0 , H ram. mm, mm, nm-pu, Hi ins, fc mf ff. fight Katherine mfr games Draper, Marjae Horner ,,,x fmgxs ,Q 2 F 'lf if 5 .fx ,,. 4, is .ff ,.- A?-1:1 ? z: 15: TE A 'fb K DOWN ewwz LANE 9 Yes, this last year we can say, studes, that we both cleaned up and cut up. In case you've forgotten - 'but who could forget ..... 9 Quote David T., The beautiful dances, lilting music, almost a professional pro- duction, unquote, found in the revue Say It With Music. The pink-gowned chorus that - shall we say - ran after Herbie Rhineheart. 9 Speaking of cleaning up, Kilmartin cer- tainly took a mop to the old proctor sys- tem. Gone are the days when Romeos lingered at Sarah Colmery's proctor post. lfVe remember several other Juliets who were removed because they couldn't resist a good chance to talk. 9 The pep organizations came to the front this year with new sweaters and new cheer-leader jackets to match the teamls sweat suits. Which reminds us of basket- ball and football and their heroes. Besides smashing through lines Danner and Pollom became known as heart smashers, at least it became a permanent situation with Hatty and Griffee. W'LLlA Ms -.F LASHE , f45 C S THRU EN-,-S To UGH ON TH Ps E GOOD: RTINACIOUS .. 9 This year's election will go down in the remember when - Bill Everett was elected to the Student Council presidency. The campaign was exciting both in our school paper and in the city paper. Cam- paign managers were employed and com- petition was hot. Bill's been a capable and sincere leader and we're proud of him! 9 At the beginning of the year everyone was in a daze as to the new enrollment system, the change of homeroom period, and elimination of clubs and activity per- iod. Homeroom period which was held after second hour, at least kept some from skipping it. The enrollment plan was satisfactory to everyone except those who couldn't refrain from cutting up and were sent out. 9 The students really went in for swing this year. How could we forget the Rhythm Gobs and the Ambassadors. Remember the Emporia-Topeka Varsity? Then there was the Lawrence-Topeka good-will Var- sity. Whether it made us any more friendly is hard to say, but at least it was fun! The Christmas formals given by the Senior girls, when Life really came to the party fsee page 93D were something to remem- ber. The pictures never were seen in Life, but the trusty Sunflower pulled through. fContinued on Page 1102 Page 101 PEP CLUB Shakeshaft takes a pass, leaps into the air, twists, and drops the ball through the hoop. The whistle shrills-time out. Four black and gold clad cheerleaders scramble from their seats to the floor, shouting through their megaphones. Three hun- dred lifty sweatered Troy-fans give vent to 'iTopeka - Hey, Hey! Topeka - Ho, Ho! Come on, you Trojans - Let's go! Such scenes were envisioned at the be- ginning of the year by the executive coun- cil of the reorganized Topeka High Pep Clubs, and fulfilled somewhat tardily last February with the arrival of four gold satin jackets for the cheerleaders-Bobby Fisher, Harry Beerbohm, Basil Temple, and Clar- ence Potts. Charles Menninger, Gordon Dibble, Raw One: Harris, Krajbill, VVillcuts, Somers, Caskey, Fair, Long, Armel, Camp- bell, Pierce, Reissig, P. MCI-'arIanCl. Rnw Two: Menninger, Eidmann, Colburn, Taylor, Roberts, Pridclle, Lorts, Snook, Macferran, Zarker, XVardin, Scott, Miller, Hammel, Rice, Row Three: Beckman, Thacher, Rosen, Ballard, Fill- pmiek, Bom, Bndaers, Liule, Meyer, Rhodes, Trapp, -1. Mergnlnnd. Heck, Higgs, Duff, Row Four: M. Miner, sennopski, srnley, Jennings, Brennan, E. May, R, Nichols, Giddings, Hieknx, r. May, is. Davis, vnalee, renrnn, Bink- hardt, Wilson, Hax. Row Five: Ruller, Huebner, MCComas, Allen, Magill, Whitc, Couch, Wallace, Weaver, Morrison, Marlin, Bourassa, Troll, Blincoc, Magnuson. Row Szx: Marsh, johnson, Mort, M. Davis, Greane, Talbott, Young. Cole, Collier, Wetzel, Lichlenstadler, Ice, Gorman, Tillolson. Anderson. Row seven: Holmes, XVymore, B. Nichols, clover. Dunham, Bnyiy. Martha Euwer, Bob Lamar, and Marjorie Alexander made up the executive council, aided by Don M. Gleckler, faculty sponsor. Members labored valiantly to make the Trojan cheering section a rhapsody in black and gold. Sweaters and emblems for all were orderedg and, though the emblems failed to arrive, most members of the clubs were uniformed with slip-overs early in the basketball season. Four super-varsities were sponsored by the club in co-operation with the student councils and pep clubs of other schools. Formal action completed, the executive council looks forward next year to 21 pep section that will be fully organized by the first game, ready to fight from the Hrst trill of the whistle to the last minute of play. Page l 39 naw one. N. Williams, H. Smith, Finney. mmeue, 1.nmn0b, is--rcs, cz-ny, D. smnh,mmimn, jones. 1-mffman. Rm., Two. Elmer, newer, Tracy, Christ ner, M. johnson, snyder. Dimmu, Logan, sawyer. B. jolmsob, imfmb, Neis- winter. Rmb Three: Daugherty, Love, Kelley, ivanm., n. Palmer, rugby, ' K' hier, Hall Hamilton Raw Fnnr' long, stepbebs,mbb1C,Mennmgcr, .ref , - , . , Armanlrolll.. Roberts, Cnlmery. Carlson, Horner, Novo Gradac, R. Palmer, ebmmabgs. Maier. nam. cwi, M. Williams. Rvzv rim- r-isbn. semen.-, weig r.bd,,x1mbaar, weadubg, Reed, Ma.-nb, comm, mm, w. NVilliams, Mcchcm, Marsh, onwcwc PEP CLUB Early last fall, every member of the Pep Club voted upon a list of Seniors for the Honorary Pep Club, with the result that 40 boys and 40 girls wore the coveted black and gold jackets and yelled with a purpose. These Trojan-Knights and Tro- janettes set an example for future gener- ations with their enthusiastic support of both football and basketball teams, win- ning or losing. Decorated goal posts at the football games were the first visible work of the Senior club, followed by the extra-efficient basketball season ushering of ten picked Ettes when the new seats were installed on the main Hoor. State tournament time brought new du- ties for the upper class rooters, the boys taking the duties of student managers for each team entered, and the girls working in shifts to help reserved seat holders find their places. e 103 HEY HEY WE TH BY TQM QE AN x D Orderly cheering was the keynote of the honorary rooting section, though some un- attached Trojans spoiled the effect by dis- courteous over-enthusiasm. Bringing sincere support to the teams in tight spots, this year's Trojan-Knights and Trojanettes will be best remembered for that inspiring moment in the Southeast game, when they spontaneously led a burst of We the Trojans go marching along! lfl, .wemazmm MISS NINA McLATCHEY DUANE AOKEBMAN '39 VIVA TOBBENCE '39 DOROTHY STHIMPLE '40 DONALD THOMPSON '4O Page 104 U U ? l N2 if-QQ Q-xlswass imma . Lg- 5 5, 2 YY-ofassxosp-L 51 lj-7 N mv-ecfiovol 1'5gQ-iilgijx Docmoxs V Deoixw ' Effgkjr? Lwqexs fQaQ3g'2 fi, fiifj' 1- '-1'.-gf , PROFESSIONAL OIREOTORY F. C. Boggs, M.D. 606 Mills Bldg. A. Brier, M.D. 610 Central Bldg. Harry Davis, M.D. 704 Mills Bldg. A. J. Buff, D.D.S. 725 Mills Bldg. Thos. P. Capps, D.D.S. 606 Nat'l. Reserve Bldg. Physicians E. H. Decker, M.D. 723 Mills Bldg. Elvenor Ernest, M.D. 724 Mills Bldg. A. D. Gray, M.D. 723 Mills Bldg. Menninger Clinic 3716 West 6th Dentists L. M. Fleisch, D.D.S. 504 Central Bldg. John Helm, D.D.S. 710 Mills Bldg. C. N. Mertz, D.D.S. 625 Mills Bldg. Optometrists D. R. Paine, O.D. 400 Nat'l. Bank of Topeka Bldg. Lawyers J. HI OyC011HCll, M.D. 613 Mills Bldg. M. G. Sloo, M.D. 618 Mills Bldg. Walter H. Weidling, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 200 Central Bldg. Lindsay C. Osborn, D.D.S 613 Mills Bldg. E. E. Ramsey, D.D.S. 624 Mills Bldg. Wheeler, Brewster, Hunt and Goodell Smith and Hatcher Columbian Bldg. 808 Nat'l. Bank of Topeka Bldg. Page 107 mistinctive gewefry H Jlie ,jkddis Jewelry Store 929 Kansas Ave. Dial 6315 TOPEKA KANSAS The AMBER - GLC Beauty Shoppe C359 1004 Kansas Avenue Telephone 2-41 9 1 T. F. MARTIN CHAS j MARTIN President Secretary-Trea The McClee1'y-Dudley Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material Domestic and Steam Coal FOX TOPEKA THEATERS Thank you, members of ihe iaculiy and STUCTGHTS of The TGPEKA HIGH SCI-TOOL for ihe paironage and fine co- operaiion you have exiended us oluringihe pasiyear. . . . GRAND JAYHAWK GEM ORPHEUM P ge 108 E 4 ,dull . MI! ffi ll ' frm fi My AY! Tb J W' A word for High Schdold udents Md M M Traveling life's uncharted seas: Don't fail to check your compass Trim sails for every' breeze. Cross winds you will encounter, Shoals break on every hand, For what you see as solid rock May be but shifting sand. Let not your courage falter, On character take your stand And may your trip be pleasant, The world-your command. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT4D CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Page 109 Tires Greasing KIDD SERVICE STATION A FREE WASH WITH A 52.00 PURCHASE 6th and Monroe Phone 9908 A Student Owned Station Hussey Insurance Agency 700 Kansas Ave. Phone 4175 Glenn D. Hussey Ted Hussey Erwin Keller Charles Gardiner Q FAIRBANK OIL CO. Super Service Station Kansas Made Gasoline Refined from Kansas Crude Oil 6th and Van Buren TOPEKA KANSAS c7!CAlfl0l'V!e!?l4'LelflfJ . H. NI. IVES ANU SONS, Printing H. E. HAIVIIVIEPILI, Pliotograpliy IQINISSPURT PIIESS, Inc., Covers LARKINS AND JOHNSON WITNESS BLOODY SHOOTING fcflllfillllflff vernrr 1 Page IOIQ ' Oo-la-la! The French waitresses in the All-School party! You remember mais oui, Shirley Schaefer and er-a Geneva and Margy Jean. Miss Stout and Miss Welty . . . are we glad they aren't that way in real life! Yes, we really had a time in Ye London Limehouse, especially when such royalty as King Don and Queen Pat in- vaded it! 9 The football season reminds us of the pep-rallies. Those were the times, Trojans, when you really showed your school spirit -the parades-bonfires-impromptu bands -free shows-student speeches-and Potts yelling his head off. The favorite attire seemed to be overalls. At the games we were plenty proud of Champ Saralena and the T. H. S. band, which on a few occasions turned to the swingy side of things. Then came the basketball season and its tall, lank heroes-Shakeshaft, Kirch- ner, and Lowe. When the boys finally got going nothing could stop them except Hays when the tournament came along - and then it was a close struggle. Remem- ber the ushers-how could we forget Tracy, Neiswinter, Reed, etc., who paraded back and forth before the reserve seat section! Betty Reed just never could get the seats straight, result . . . all spectators had to keep changing seats. A tournament dance with Charlie Bray ended the season. All the gang turned out plus some i'Washburn1 ites who felt a little out of place among the high spirited highfschoolers - namely titian-haired Flossy and those perfect danc- ers Jean Norton and Cecil Bickford. fCUIlIfIIIlI'If on Page Il9j Page IIO 3 E 5 ' - W- ia-'asf -A .i'lfEZiF?Z ' . ., 4... W : 'iii-5vI'2-EE 1J':J :5l f' . ,fav-rw,-fm .. ..X. z ,.,f Hz-elf N SL vii. . 'f' ferfsesssfesfevssex 12:4 mg. :55.fa:a:4,:::1:m 35.2.1 351-Igg ::z4::::E5::E5?:5?5w5::aZSi -slag? :Sin .ffm :rw--,wffi---5541 553 :,::...., , ,. -,,,,,.k.s.,a ' f rf. g-5551, we 1, WH 15251915 3225322 A 96 it .El i1,i7x 2 f ' ,f :H '55 LJ s 'fs 3 5 k.a.Qf.S X X 5. , ,gb I ii. 2 5 1, . Bu wif V c ll szss t da 4 r glffsr ms At Rental a O Y 40001258 Rates Protect your furs I N N .rx . N ., The Cold Stora e wa Low as g V . P fgiiiiifigs ' - A MONTH o,!gA!LQ6: Special Students' Rental Rates The Western Typewriter Co. 520 Kansas Avenue Mutual Ice SL Cold Storage Co. Emal1izer's Cong raiulafes You Topeka High School Class of 1939 May you now take up your station in life, se- cure in the knowledge that you have attained your education so far, in one of the best edu- cational institutions in the world, Good old To eka Hi h School. P K SUCCESS T0 YOU THE EMAHIZER-SPIELMAN FURNITURE CO. Founoao IN 1879 517-19 Kansas Ave. 0 Topeka, Kans. Federally Insured SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Home LoANs Capitol Federal Savings 81 Loan Association 534 Kansas Avenue, Topeka For Insurance, See THE MEADE AGENCY 1 19 West Sixth Avenue STAPLE AND FANCY MEATS, FISH, POULTRY 0 Phone6537 0 I Houius Mia.-mn ci-ms.j. smri-1 LAKIN MEADE ARNOLD FALK . AUGUST WAHLJE WHULLJOHN j.CAIN Frltton Grocery Co. Page 112 TOPEKA'S POPULAR STORE A HOME INSTITUTION Harris-Goar's T. OCONNER, .jvlmmger WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TRADE WHITE LOAF FLOUR N C M 5 X Bakes Everything Right gli 'I Q ASK FOR IT BY NAME 5 M5503 T At Your Grocers , isuniifnm A ffjk- '...54,. 1 Clothing for Young Men HART SCHAFFNER GLENSHIRE AND by MARX HYDE PARK STYLECRAF Our Goods Must Make Good or We Will WMM 6663 511-513 Kansas Ave. 106 East Sixth 827 North Kansas Ave. Gifts for Graduates Fountain Pens, 841.00 to 810.00 The Latest Type Pencils, 49c to s5.oo Scrap and School Memory Books, 751: to 83.50 Bill Folds, Cigarette and Key Cases, SOC to 87.50 Notebooks and Zipper Cases, Sl.50 to 814.00 Book Plates, Stationery, Globes, Dictionaries MOORE'S 909 Kansas Avenue Cash credit on tuition allowed for previous Commercial Training in high school fl l'l fl fl P SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H H H H Q 512 Central Bldg., Topeka, Kansas Page 113 Hofel Iaghawlj CTOPEKAN KANSAS I , I E ' :ff 1 ,Qi ,F -1fnE ff ff' fc 1 X ag fx Q 21523225 u 'I I 5 AYREIIEIEIEIEIIIEI IEIEEI E , -22,21 I' nom... sims! JAY:-:AWK Mee+ Your Friends in HOTEL JAYHAWK COFFEE SHOP PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ROOF GARDEN N. M. MOSBY,Preside11t and General Manager f X som nn gx cons Q if ,Z dates your ?MIgk3W prmg 0.1 S ' C 't IB39 Where You Can See Tomorr0w's Styles Today Harry Endlich Visit Our Junior Dress Department Hundreds of Frocks in Sizes 9 to I5 BERHSOIIS Topeka Spice Mills RoAsTeRs or eooo corpse W Tea ' Spices ' Ex+racI's HoI'eI China ' GIassware We Make Retail DeIiveries I09 East EigI'rII1 Phone 507I Save Monthly Invest Lump Sums H 0 M E L 0 A N S Your Savings are Insured up to 35,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. SHAWNEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 119 E. Sth Ave. Since 1885 Phone 3 3263 Page II4 Liberal Trade in Allowance For Your Old Bike on Any fs01l0W New ELGIN the trend Balance Payable on Easy Payments to ONLY ELGIN HAS Exclusive Alemite Lubrication System send? ioiniiifk is co. Pmm EES 73106511 fs' Q.Qz1d1'1zg w61D6I7'f77Z6llf Store USE GAS! For Easier, Faster, Cleaner Ni Cooking 'H3 KANSAS AVE. High Fashions in Misses' and Womens' COATS, DRESSES, SUITS AND HATS 0 THE GAS SERVICE CO. Phone 6435 ZOO West Sixth Ave. ALSO GIRLS' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Page 115 Washburn College NOT TOO LARGE, AND NOT TOO SMALL A WORD TO THE WISE fSeniors And Others Who Will Be Seniors One Of These Days! If you are looking for a good liberal arts college, do not overlook the home institution. At vV2lSlllJl1l'I1, seventy- four y ears of sound educational achievement furnish the background for a wisely liberal policy that keeps the college abreast of the times. Distance may lend enchantment, but it does not necessarily mean better educational opportunity. Here You Always Find Real Good Quality Guaranteed Lower Prices FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, RUGS PHILCO and R. C. A. RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFR1GERA'roRs and RANGES MAYTAG WASHERS MONARCH ELECTRIC Ranges Convenient Credit Terms ARLAN' KANSAS AVENUE AT Nlvnn W Home Owned Store' The Max Pratt Dance Studios Teaching all phases of the Dance WOOLWORTH BLDG. Phone 2-6410 All Kinds of School, Society and Commercial Priniing 'lDlllllNl-llNG The College Press Phone 8 l 57 606 Harrison Page 116 LAUNDERERS IQIHQQYB CLEANERS I Y lllevans Chevrolet Company 2nd and Quincy Phone 779I if Miss Edith's FLOWER SHOP 104-1 17 East Tenth 929 Kansas Ave. Phone 6997 Topeka, Kansas Flowers say what words can never say. C769 Cgopeka Cbaily Gapita! The only daily newspaper published in Topeka bringing the world's news into your home three hundred and sixty-Hve days of the year. FIRST IN READER CONFIDENCE Cghe Cgtopeka Qgczlfy Capita! P ge 117 M 0 N E Y T O I, O A N On City and Farm Properties LOANS CLOSED PROMPTLY We Specialize on F.H.A. Loans A FULL LINE OF FIRE INSURANCE The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Phone 8161 107 West 6th St. Cafe 634 Kansas Avenue A. A. N orman NORMANS MRS. A. A. NORMAN, Szzperviror iiC0ozl F0011 is Coorl Health Air Conditioned ZERCHERXS FOR EVERY SCHOOL NEED ZERCHER BOOK 81 STATIONERY CO. T. L. Pafiiscn-Owner 706 Kansas Avenue WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWXVWW WWWWWWWW' All Risks Insurance ....... on M MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CAMERA AND CAMERA EQUIPMENT At Surprisingly Low Rates Webb Woodward SL Co. INSURANCE 633 Jackson Phone 2-2334 WWW WWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW HOME BUUM REPRESENTATIVES fCo11Iir11u'1l from Page 51.1 ned their perennial duty of promoting the sale of activity tickets and Suniiowers. On two occasions they were enlisted to sell Philharmonic concert tickets, also. The members responded, and both sales were successful. STUDENT CUUNCIL 1Cr111lir111r'1l fmnl Page 5U accomplished during the first semester that furthered student government. Late in the fall the Council found itself facing the perplexing problem of present- ing a new and different theme for the an- nual .-XllfSchool Party. With a London Limehouse district as the setting. the entire council plunged in with the determination to make the party the best ever. Their work was rewarded. for the party met with almost unanimous approval. l'One of the best in the history of the schoolf' was the verdict. In the course of the year. the club ques- tion. a smoking room. Honor T points, and a new charter were discussed. The Council. together with the Pep Club, presented a Good-YVi1l Varsity after the Lawrence-Topeka basketball game which met with praise from both schools. NEW ENROLLMENT SYSTEM LED BY S. H. Page 118 fC07IliYIH4'!l from Page 1l0j 9 Another eventful evening . . . the jun- ior'Senior Prom. We had pecks of fun, even though we waited half an hour for the orchestra to show up. Can you recall the looks on the boys' faces when Faye Wallace issued forth her first low note of I Cried for You . . . all silence, then a big sigh . . . if only the dates could sing like that! 9 Topeka fairly came to the front this spring in track - 100 to 29 - remember? Lucky we have such people as Pollom, Hardman, Danner, and Zarker. Undaunted by the rainy day, with scarfs to protect their curls a number of loyal Trojanettes watched the meet. 9 We also came to the front in social events this spring. Ah yes, we, the younger gen- eration are fast becoming sophisticated . . . to the extent of live spring formals. We may be sophisticated but our main problems are still enough new dresses to wear - and where to find money for the expected corsage. 9 In true Wheeler style the three plays presented this year were three more suc- cesses. Remember the Senior play, HSeven Keys to Baldpaten - Cornish's gun that wouldn't go off! . . . the cast which con- tractedanew illness every day . . . all part of the show. 9 And now comes another event to re- member, at least for us Seniors. The pro- cessional in the Bowl, the gaily colored daisy chain, our diplomas . . . our last farewell to high school before we choose our paths in life. No kidding . . . it's been fun, we've liked every minute of high school. well-at least almost. Yes, we're glad to get out for we can't stay with you forever. but there's something that makes us hate to leave. Sort of hate to say good- bye. but can't keep this up forever. Well . . . good-bye . . . good-bye . . . T. H. S. C . CONTINUOUS SERVICE 10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Good Food is Good Health 915 Kansas Avenue Phone 26655 We Waiit You To See Our NEW Store J. C. Penney Go. Stormont Bldg. FREEMAN I. BELL Insurance Agency General Insurance Phone 4175 700 Kansas Avenue The Guaranty State Bank 4-35 Kansas Avenue Capital 3200.000 Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Page 119 wuksr BE MODERN we . .. Use . . viii A1r Cond1t1oned Ice Refr1gerat1on X Keeps Food Fresher at Half the Cost I L... SEE Us FOR l , Coolerators and Vitalaires AT Youn DEALER! Phone 2-7222 115 jackson IBUITTVER KRUIST IBRIEAI IS GOOD BREAD HTS MADE WIITH MIHLK Alexander Bros. Baking Co. BANKING- SOUND CONSERVATIVE CONSTRUCTIVE Jie National Bank gf Topeka Founded 1868 TOPEKA, KANSAS P 120 Hallis Educational Service cil, For thirty-live years Hallis have sold to the students of Topeka High School their educa- tional supplies and this has been appreciated. An opportunity to continue that service is solicited by Hall's, who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satis- factorily priced. Fountain Pens - Student -Supplies -A Books -- Stationery MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 LL? 633 KANSAS AVENUE N A S H N A S H N A S H P1-iced as See the New Weather-eye low as Dependgble S84-100 Chas. Wierenga Autgnieobues T0PekH Factory Distributor 1015 Quincy Topeka's Oldest Dealer Phone 2-1545 PHONE 1395 Established 413 1892 A N D R Y Jackson LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY WE WRITE ALL LlNEs OF I SUR I I ACCIDENT 854 KANSAS AVE. TODEKA,KAN5AS FIRE PHONE 6446 U 0 OBWE IllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll fy llIllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' TY aoN s S ARC P s uns Anv G s com sA'rloN TOR P 0 'ON INSURANCE senvnca TOUR STS I I Page 121 JACK FROST MOTORS OLDSMOBILE 222 West Seventh Our Fiftieth Year . . OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION CORRECT APPAREL FOR EVERY OCCASION for Men, Women and Boys Palace 7U9-ll Kansas Ave. The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas, N.W. Corner Member Fed 1 D p t Insurance C D acihties to meet your every neec! COMMERCIAL BANKING DRAFTS, TRAVELERS' CHECKS INTEREST ACCOUNTS INVESTMENT SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BUSINESS COUNSEL COLLATERAL LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CIITIEENS STATE BANK Page 122 -1 kv-1 -K 1 0-ff- ll 8 2- Y 4 ' h au ,, . ., ,. . 35 V I , 1 q ..i nf' 69.1,- .wi ' new 1 I .R 65 l I f rv , I X 'eff ,N . 1 V , A w I ' - I 1- 5 I E., 1 lwfff iz? ' ,f ,f ag. f 'l'gY,,,,-N f , , 1 'fffgvq-s .- X W V . X -.www iwuw' -Y -' ,,' ,fiylggwf 1 ' 2 ., , ' I ' ' m r , N13 -5Y'. 'L'-.'Q:. .43 .., .4 f 'L ' ......,, 'Q' A ' ff 'v. pf 1. U if JJ,- f. N 1 F I I J , , A-,.n,g A 1 4 Lt,-' ik- . M5 L.-3'wd.N9. , M S A X 1 ,M ' -N. f . wg 1 is f '!f,, ' , H .f ' 5 ,e Q, -' 55' x' ' -1 v Av J . L ' jf , Q- , f 'I 3 W ,..-1 9' 4 I ,.. , , t ':, -1 . 1 an C . Xi' 1 ,,, 1, xi fn- f 4. Q Q ,H z 1 14. F XX Q W in gif. ff XR , ., u . 71 -n as V, vg Q ,J V, 'T' .L , , , ,, W A. 4' , r ,., ,I . If g V, , r f J, K, mwah , 6 I ff I ' fu.. fx fl f .e+f,v,5, ' f' f ff' , RN N fv xx n K f N ' 'R S W 'az ,.! -W , X xx' ,f ,,f-J 11 ,,.,f.,-...Q - DRUG CO PANY 704 Kansas Ave. f' ' vas 81 Sons Printers-Binders I 0 l 7 Kansas Avenue Topeka, lian. Known for Values W. T. GRANT CO. 705 Kansas Ave. The Junior Department Store with complete 5c and 1Oc lines DRINK 6 The pause that refreshes D SL H SHUP 91 1 Kansas Ave. Where You F incl Clever Dresses and Blouses for School or Date Made in 'C f , , The sw , . Topeka E I I World's Finest I by B F All Purpose Topeka Labor. F U R Flour Page M E Y E R S Professional Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED EXACTLY AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED STORE No. 1 National Reserve Bldg., 1000 Kansas Ave., Phone 2-0521 STORE No. 2 Central Bldg., 700 Kansas Ave., Phone Z-2524 Free Delivery Crocker's Gold Seal Pasteurizecl Milk AND ALL OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS Daily Delivery Compliments of the THE COPES Wholesale Poultry-Eggs-Feeds Proper Hair Shaping Means Better Permanents TRY MR. PATCH FOR YOUR NEXT PERMANENT Phone Z-1321 809 Kansas Avenue Good Shoes For Over Fifty Years Q We 51? fhoe ffore 71 5 Kansas Avenue A HOME OWNED STORE HODGE Artist Photographer No gift more intimate and distinctive than your photograph 714 Kansas Ave. 0 Topeka 0 Tel. 7153 Compliments of FLAD Sv. MARSH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 Kansas Avenue The House of Quality and Service Phone 5651 122 W. 2nd St. Page 125 ip ' ' Superior Fountain Service TOPEKA f-539235 SPORTING GOODS Quality Costs N0 More 505 Washburn f W' W f Sports Start Here f 3 ' fi ii ,f 4 4 K QWQL SJEWELE S . -, A W 5r'SS2iZ', KXWQS? 532 KANSAS AVENUE Phone 2-7008 Topeka, Kansas 1879 1939 For the Students' Scott BISOS. Health and Happiness Ice Cream - - - Company' TOPEKA HIGH MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM C A E T E R I A 810 West-Fourth Phone 6622 HA Student Setviceu Pg 126 The history of American business is an inspiring record of unceasing progress . . of the daring achievements of men with courage and vision. In less than two centuries we have transformed an ocean-to-ocean wilderness into a nation of mighty power and immense wealth. age 127 H. M. IVES 8: SONS ZQMAMWJUWJPWM4 M5 KANSAS AVENUE -TELEPHONE2 1521 TOPEKA, KANSAS W EW Cgfyfing M ji IN DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS pf! 3 ZW X ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ...AND DIFFERENT 0? C679 673 COATS SUITS DRESSES SHOES - HATS THE CHRISTOPHER STUDIO AND ALL ACCESSORIES Phone 8664 The Styling is Right and the Prices are Low 722 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS 1? Page 128 Ziff-iff? Z 2392? 229 9 Q Q fx fl SENCOR PLFW 'ff' FAH Xq N A Y f fi j 2 K ,Of , an L as f2O70 0Z'Z5Q705 BEST : YEARS NNY f-JW l'l l'h'v' ' ,QP n '-BKHVNERHLNSVN AND ,FQNHLS - -I vm JORDAN'S SOFT V A5655 TOP BREAD I my SWEJ E if'-.151 7 Af' Tlphm EQ ZAUCGEHMEAN M d 4179 ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS L 1 TOPEKA, KANSAS LET ELECTRICITY D0 THE WORK Electricity is Cheaper The Kansa? Power and Lzght W Company Page 1 29 ylcgvezfiain dlmla Addis Jewelry Store ........ Alexander Bros. Baking Co.. . . Amber-Glo Beauty Shoppe .,.. Baughman Ice Cream Co.. .. Berksons . . .......... .. Blevans Chevrolet Co., . . . Brier Insurance Service ....... Bell, Freeman Insurance .....,.,....... Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Assn.. .. Central National Bank .................. Central Trust Company .... Christopher Studio ............... Citizens State Bank .............,.. City Hand Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners .... City Ice Co. ..................... . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ........... . College Press .,....... Cope Produce ........ Crocker's Plantation . . . Crosby Bros. ......... . D R H Outlet Hosiery ........ Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co.. . . Dentists . . ............... . , . Doctors . . .....,....... .. Dodd's School of Business. . . Drisko-Hale Drug Co. .,........... . Ede1blute's, Prescription Druggists .... Edith's, Miss, Flower Shop ......... Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co.. . . Endlich, Harry ................... Fairbank Oil Co. ,.....,.. . Flad and Marsh, Druggists. . . Fox Midwest Theatres, Inc.. . . . Fritton's Grocery Co. ..... . Frost, Jack, Motors .... Gas Service Co. ....... .... . Gibbs Clothing Co. .,......... . Grant, W. T., Department Co.. . . . . Guaranty State Bank ........... Hall Stationery Co. ..... . Harris-Goar Stores Co.. . . Hodge Studio .........,. Hotel Jayhawk ........... Hussey Insurance Agency ...... Ives, H. M., and Sons, Printers. . . .. Page 108 120 108 129 114 117 121 119 112 109 109 128 122 121 120 124 116 ..-125 125 128 124 118 107 107 113 124 126 117 112 114 110 125 108 112 122 115 113 124 119 121 113 125 114 110 127 Page jordan Baking Co. .... . . 129 Karlan Furniture Co. ........ . . 116 Kansas Power and Light Co.. . . . . 129 Kidd, Earle E., Service Co. .... ,. 110 Lawyers . . ................. .... 1 07 McC1eery-Dudley Lumber Co.. . . . . 108 Meade Investment Co. .......... .. 112 Meyers Professional Pharmacy ..... .. 125 Moore Stationery Co. ............. . . 113 Mutual Ice and Cold Storage Co. .......... 112 Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning ........ 125 Mosby-Mack Motor Co. ............. .... 1 23 Murphy-Benis Motor Co.. . . . . . . 111 National Bank of Topeka .... . . 120 Nightinga1e's Clothing ..... .... 1 15 Norman's Cafe .......... . . 118 Optometrists . . ......,. .... 1 07 Page, Thomas, Mill Co. .... . . 124 Patch Beauty Shop ..... .... 1 25 Palace Clothing Co. .... .. 122 Payne Shoe Store ..... . . 125 Pelletier's . . .,..... . . 115 Pennant Cafeteria ......... .... 1 19 Penney, 1. C., Co. ............ .... 1 19 Pratt, Max, Dancing Studio ........... . . 116 Rip1ey's Laundry and Dry Cleaners ....... 117 Scott Bros. Ice Cream Co. ................ 126 Sears Roebuck and Co. ................... 115 Shawnee Federal Savings and Loan Assn.. . . 114 State Savings Bank ...................... 125 Steves, F. M. and Sons, Printers .... . . 124 Topeka Daily Capital .,......... . . 117 Topeka High School Cafeteria ..... . . 126 Topeka Spice Mills ............. . . 114 Topeka Sporting Goods Co.. . . . . 126 Topeka State Bank .......... .. 122 Washburn College ....................... 116 Woodward, Webb, and Co., Insurance ..... 118 11Vest'ern Typewriter Co. ................. 112 Wierenga, Chas., Auto Dealers ..... .... 1 21 White Loaf Flour .............. Wolf's Jewelers ................. ..113 .. 126 Zercher Book and Stationery Co. ..... .... 1 18 Page 130