Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1946 volume:

2 .5 4 A , I! X -2 'Mika I ,. 4 1 2, 3 31 5, Q. rl fi 2, if I ' 'T 's I S 9 Rae SUNY LQWER rovm new SCHQOLTOPENX,YxANSA5 va Ara ESS than a century ago the land on which Topeka now stands was unbroken prairie. Then as the tide of empire westward took its way, the ox-teams of the emigrants plodded across the hills of eastern Kansas, only to van- ish in the '7O's before the steady advance of' if the great railroads. With the coming of railroad transportation Topeka's future was assured. Four railroads built lines through the capital of Kansas, one of them establishing here its main offices and shops. These railroads, together with the other industries attracted to the city by its excellent transportation facilities, have made Topeka what it is today-a city affording more than usual opportunities for prosperity, service, edu- cation, and enjoyment. Topeka High School, like every other school in Topeka, owes its many advantages to the standards set by the builders of these railroads, who combined utility with beauty, and strength with vision. To the railroads, therefore, Topeka High School dedicates the 1946 Sunflower. 'rvif' safari Q X J 5 wa, if .HJ3 in K .A-, L' ,-,X ni- ts 1 ' . 15,'gffflfggl J S Y 'uss r if X, f 'F If Q 4' if 5 S W.. 1 is 'Yr w I I I , I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .An 1 4 J -'EK Q, Y? , W 1 ' --mf, , 4' fs Q a,S1 Q ji. u 4.4 1 ,H N gs M,- K ,QQSEEYQQ f , ,Q ..-Q co X 1 K. H 2 ix, 5. . ,,' :1 4- 4 A S e 1 E i S Q z 2 r 'Q : x ! i 3 Y Q , ! 3 2 S E 5 r s u I E 5 E e E E 5 . S s 3 5 ! 3 f s Z 5 5 1 i 5 F s 5 5 S S2 E 3? if 35 3 K. 3' Y HQ 'I .Q A N N N 'X -Q E ! -. E a n Q N 4 Zll1Z311S55' .MW 'x ', ' 'VIDA' 5 'L'f3' '47'f!'5i C' A95-'SA V alum ,V ' ,N,..... ,van ii, ESL!! r wi I! ' os 252 455.2 cenea eniazawff fgemem ez Perhaps the future may make the aerial view of Topeka High School as familiar as the entrances on Tenth Street or Polk or Western. Yet, no matter what pictures of Topeka High linger in memory, every Senior will carry with him recollections of certain parts of the build- ing which he has known and loved-parts which he feels particularly his own. Perhaps he will remember most clearly- The auditorium, with its seating by classes. . . the slender arches and rich coloring. . . the deep stage and varied lighting . . . the cloud machine . . . a background of shining horns for many musicians . . . the plays. The gymnasium, with rows and rows of shouting, clapping, swaying basketball fans . . . cheerleaders . . . the band . . . the tries for basket . . . the resonant bell. q The cafeteria, noisy and friendly. . .long lines waiting their turn. . . clinking glasses, bus boys, hosts and hostesses. ' The library, quiet even when crowded and over-sociable . . . beautiful with dark, gleaming tables and beamed ceiling . . .ia Christmas tree by the fireplace . . . easy chairs . . . books, maga- zines, and more books. The veranda. . .the breath-of-fresh-air break in a long day. . .a riot of color, frolic, and blissful sunning . . .a view to remember-close at hand, the surrounding evergreen shrubberyg beyond, the stretch of lawng above, the beloved Tower and the' Chimes, pealing Dear Lord, our God, Be thou our guide: Till life shall cease No foot ,shall slide. l8l ENBER5 GHS x : vw -W-:nf 5.-4.-,N s..t..T,,,...-,- vww,.v.w-, Wm, . -.. Y-Q iw. V- -n pm- Vw., . , ,. -,Y , rw, f--r, ., 1 , ,.,.,,X.f V-v... .,. .,. .-vw, .:....aw.7,fv.,- M, .., .,. .t W, ,i.N...1w-lpfqq .., ,-,,q, v-W.,,,.,.F,, . 1 www-1 3 Bill Ransom President ' Alfred Apitz - Vice-President joy Scrinopski Secretary-Treasurer Lenora Bachman Social Chairman SENIHH HHIElHS Boys returning and boys leaving making us both happy and sadg . . .more cars seen around school, tin can and otherwise. . .all the gas we want... pie throwing at the T club Varsity . . .confusion backstage at the All-School Party . . . the fight at the Senior boys' formal when Don Dorrell walked in menacingly . . .more men gone as the new sem- ester begins. first operetta in four years, H.M.S. QPinafore . . . a wonderful prom and a terrific Senior play. We end our high school days joyously, but thankful that we may continue our education in a world free from war. As Dean Campbell graduated in Vmid-year, Don Taylor took his place as Senior Representative. U01 Dean Campbell Representative Mary Lou Martin Representative .AA ABBOTT G e ADRIAN I, National Vocational El ARCHIEZ ALLEN ectzicily :.. rv. 1 1 - 5 gags A. -f r5., f:Q11kwgwg, sos Ansmcm V cues cm, ,S ., l -z 1 fi we ' P - 'E ,I X fa . tai i .,'-EVA' , 1' 'uk mi' - ' MARIA ALONZO Commerce Maior Civil Aix Patrol Spring Music Festival XHJTERX Q 5 was K j A ' all , -. - 1, I 2gEf'.f 5,gg.zftj1l: K - K w ith ,1 - '. - t .- 'ay l 45 .f . 52 1. ' 'P J T all Y I , 4 g f ' ' -3 P 1 , S if A ww ALFRED APITZ LEE AXELTGN EARL BACHMAN Vice-President Senior Class Basketball, Football Pres. Red Cross Reprl N' - . 7112 A I 55 ' 5' ' , :lf 3 -v . HH f f :ep 'fur .--: ,fiZ?'f?Tif 3 , Susan Merriam Representative LENORR BACHMRN Sec.-Trans. Nat, Tbespians Senior Girls' Council Social Chairman Sr. Class 53121 BETTY M. BAEH MABSHB BAKER ' ,, fi ,, , F . R 5 wig melt if N f 3 F rm gifs Aw f an LUCILLE BALDRIDGE HARRIET BARBER Phyllis Wheatley G. R. DUANE BARNEY News Editor World Quill and Scroll Tennis Band Serdor Glen Lmr-rxxzxumls BARTHOLOMEW Operator EDDIE BEAMAN Host ll l LI-ZOTA PAY Band Clans Captain ---nur--H-A - . ,. W . ,, ., . .. , ,, .. . ,.,.,f,...., M . Y . , ,. , ,, .... . v .... 1, , . . ,NWT WW-KwY,T-,YVVVVN ..-YW-,.--K--.--r.v,...wf,..,--. T. F imiuwi ' U21 HELFN CAS f 4 6 it 5 VINCENT T COPFMAN WILBUH COLE X ,.,.,.-nn,.. W 4, , ,, ,,,,,, ,.- ......,..., . .W - . 4, A QM 5 iam L S. I 1. 2 I ,5 X +A. V? ' 71 BILL CARPENTER IEANNE CARPENTER Pres. Soph. Class fMarion? Glue Ciub !Mcn-ion? All-School Play IMa1ionD l .Sf X at -xv, 1 if , 1 X 7. ,- M :.'- wx f ,A , Y an Wy K KEY MARY LOU CHRISTMAN MARY cl-:UBB Head Hostess senior Gum Promo: Senior Glee X L V. i. ' 1f- ,J V QL HW V., K' ASM VY' .. if W' ag' - A ' W . rf- ' ,. 'Y .,.. Z A We . ' L ' f' Hx H fi? NORMAN R. comms RUSSELL COWIN Debme Head Host Tennis Proctor promo, Circulation Mgr.. f sex' X E , s g V 4 35 MARILYN COOPER NANCY IRAN CCVE Iurxiur Glen Hand Attendance Pxoctnr Fluie Quarles! Hostess U21 eval , - S , x N V X fi S? 'Z 1 if ,X 15751 K K if E I f ,jg 1 f f Q A ,Q io . YX LOIS Hosiess Red Cross DZROTHY DAVIDSON ANNA DAVIS DEQLA DAVIS '?' Oifwf Phyllis wnmney G. R, Mudnqal Hosiess Colored Pep cm, 5611302 Give Glass Captain L'L 2 , , .fs Q Q. . 'EZ' ' L vw f 1,1 . . DUANE DeBOARD DONA BETH Divan csmzvxcvn DICKE Band Senior Glee K Proctor Captain X A l llmior Glee K K .. ,, ,,,,,., 1 W,-t ,,::,. 7? , 4 l , f: i 1 , , gzj.-Qgigg -f fii K' ' l L l Iiz. ' if -iw mea., 32, A -a,,., l l K K .,-, . All ' ' l 22 GEORGIA DIXON Queen Colored All-Sch. Party Cheorleader Advisory Council Sr. Repr. DOTY Council f, s,,.lM L 'wig J, l Q' Q1 ...wr IVAN CURTIS PV . P . R1 55: 1 1 '- si MARLIN DAVIS Track Glee Club L -'l' L is 'F' 12' K an flu 'W' 35 if X 'S Jw , 56 1 3 K BEVERLY DlCK1NSON Prociox Iunior Glee DOWNS U41 Xu 1?-35 f DAVIS Sc-phomure Class President Junior Class Pres-Eden! Shziem Congress Pmciox WALTER DIHHL HEAN Baseball Hgsqess Proctor MARY ELIZABETH DAY Senior Girls' Coun Masque and Wig ci Club l l X x wg-Q1 mvLei'wZfI.'f,1,:,.sz11,: ,.:,gffzz.fga: K5-ilffggqgifaw fwxhwlgggggfQ,.w1z'.4-iwMk - -wig,-,552wsisigbgfzyafw df- L Q ' M . ,. I' -iw' 1 S f . Wg -- V1 sew 2 I gfzirzf? , '4 V - mf! ' - s . ,. 2 .. -1r'sv.S1., Q ...,, ..., ., ,SMH R ,.vk,i,., JSTANAAEIMERSGN. . ' . 1-Foofball.. K f ' -Txcck - K , Llama .i ., . K ' I K 15 Smgpwx 1945 , qisligw-55s :T-,, , W 'gg 3 X . 5. Er 62 Z L ww 9 K Jw .1 Q x 2 21. .... ., I ei 4 -1+ 2 Q XS- W vs Mmm ,, X is Ls N 5 . m,,. A ' QQ DORIS,I':'RZ2?1ER' - V A Baton Twitiex' - EWR 'LT I ' 'wg - 1 - 5 . , ,A :gg f X I 4 Q , 19 - , EW Q f xv' ALICE MAE GREENE MARCIA GREENWOOD WALLACE GRUNDHMAN MINER GUTHRIE Senior Glee Band Proctor Prom Program Host ig 311525 S aw M Mk Nw as M gem. wah QM M fi gym? sl ak ,ws Wy 3 wwf Ns -uf, 15 1 ,gg-,..11qff-i' Wifi mgf.g1s,,MnL,5,3pg5q5 2ffsmi1:'.- ' Fil' - '-3 kk imzfiwzxsssi 44,--,Q ,, -25?4seggazgew5fmis viiis,-fs? . f IQIQEEKQS1 -' q15'iiTfE5Ei5Xf5Ef! ' ' FT wg-megs Z Sigzggfigis !iQT-QYET3 1' -' 35555311 YS' fr 5, .. P ' . V j ' Q E 3 .HQ KARL HAMMOND Council Ropmsentnlive Council U51 1 4 Q M, ,f- Af x Q3 x if Wa, n . . if sg jrrfg fk 'f V.-'k Vijsiifigi . krhv, .. V W,.. ,M6,-., ,gy DORIS GHANGEEH f I Business Mcxx'u:bqap'W'or1d seam Girls' emma. A Masque and Wig :' W I ,I 51 - Q . 'kj A Q wah V Q nf PHYLLIS RADLEY Game Cadet Manager Repxesentcdive Council Proctor Lp., N v,,. W, MW., EFEZE xW? 3 1? , IACK HILL Debate Red Cross Council Glee World Sidi Mudrigul Singers Prom. A1lSch. Patty Programs Procior aura Honcssor: s1.vA Hansson cnsnn HOGUE amy mm: Homes H1-BNF HOOD Ahendance Proctor Procior Dmmciics Club lOtiuwal AllASn:hoolPlcn1 Pep Club Treble Clei KOttuwnl ' .Proctor 1 Harpist Orchestra ' World Simi! CHARLOTTE ., - . - 12' 1 - - DORIS HORN NORMAN HUG I , I A Hostess Wu: Bond Salesman , 1 71 T 1 1 1 1 '1 1 4 1 1 1 1 i . . 5 il I 1 1 1 1 5 A J l 3 5 1 1 l 1 1 1 , Z 7 I 1 1 1 Y 1 4 I S 1 ..1 YS1 H I2 I I0 2 3 3 4' eq 5 52 bf ., -w'3F2ifQss ilwyif , 4.1 : -, ,X v,A.v,, , 2, H'- s1w1s1Si f,g',zrg.fAg,qf, A A L. Lcsnizmxwff LANGDQN I Pep c1'F5ffu 'iEh1qrndP'nrEI sm-dem Clmmcil ix, 11.5 91 - - H... .,,, V , Y.,-YYY. 1 r 1 LOIS LEVYFT Prociox Pep Chzb MAX!NE 7-IGHTBODY IAMES LILLY A IUANXTA LEWIS Band. Orchestra lunior Play liliqhlrxnd Pork? All-Sch. Play CUrsu1ine ACGKU QS: gai t. 2 1:-fl: DONNA LINDAMODD MARILYN LINDBEBG Band Orchestra sp? ,6 : N f. junior Red Cross Council - Q X - i . . AAL L ' Om if S -ug Q K -A .. . V C! XO L, Q' H O ' A 1 4 I K K ' Y 1- K.. ' 5529? BILL LINDSAY BARBARA LINDSEY IOHN LOGAN RUBY LONGBOTTGM Senior Glen Hostess junio, glee Proctor Honor Roll DEAN Stage , g -A Tlx z . ,f 1-252 :gi - .,,,- -kg: f- - 4.5 25 f f' 5 flu - f1z.1wnwgiws15'- s rf' ,rf THOMAS McCUE Tennis Letiexman Sports Ediiur World T Club 201 TOM LYNDE Proctor Foofbull Tumor Red Cross Hepr. ' fig 55' A Mqt. Wdrld f ' 0,4 ,ff .fi Q ,...,N W ,rx -A ,, ..A.,.., b 5315 .L 4 ' ' if l -13513-1 -fi 'S .b A 1? 1 S, Q5 Q . 5? gl Omg QQ LARRY LINDEMUTH Football Manager Precio: Capkxin Has! DON MCALISTER -Y Y- -N. .W . . E' sf p Council ,J i t i r 't wt f iii ' ' . 1 ...,,,. , , ,355 ez ,- 1 waz., , t .2 Wgziiisg nf? , ,rv , E ,'s:.,1Q1A3g,g- '- . ,..,,. Q ., I A MANKLE RICHARD MANUEL Proctor Representative Council Stage Production K DONNA MADDUX Red Cross DOLORES MARTIN Hostess LN A ELART MARTHA MAVYNARD SENIU Q I9-QE ll MARTIN Y 1 Pin Girls' Councl Glee Proctor Proctor Hostess Hostess Representative Council Clusz Captain K ' :F ' K, - . t 1 i ' . ,-1 gi: -wavy ' : S2 F22 - fir: 3 ,, .. ' , f, f I ., 255651 -.i flliff , ' ' P51 t Ro -:Xwim C1055 RepmewS!Qi5fQi5vr-101' C1051 121 -Q-: ,Mg , I ,,,,,, ,,.,, ..,, ,W ,. M-, M . ,,, . jd- M s A .. .,,,, .A .. ,., A. ...Y .. -J .,.,.,,wnv.,....,1fr--.-,.,f.,,,,T..-,-V ,...,...,,,...-.,.,,., Y, W.. ......,,. . .7,,,,,,.,.,,..1,,,..,,.,,,..,, . ,,,. Jkt JMQM7 MHHY lUU MHHHN N-www-v-W-. QW W.. M --..., ,,MT.:qf.,,U-f 22 L... -,,,, ....4., ........,.-, .,.. .-A.,.u......-.......x.........,....,.........A -.,, M- .,,..,.. V .- ....'1Lf:l'wQm-'fb-M ir-MAA-24 . -- V , -' L ..... -T ,W...f.a.?.u..Q:m. H31 WEMHHUN XSTERX N . ' x .Eg 5,1 in 'f - x vii' W QW3' Qiflwm ROBERT MOORE FEHD MQREHEAD Senior Glee Football H951 T. Club Truck MARIORIE MULLKN . IAMES C. MURPHY Pup Climb H081 Promo: T1 I n BOB MORRISON Proctor Captain E SUE MOSBY IL Red Cross Council Siufi oi lcnie Prof!-'za' IO ANN BETTY L. NELSON Hostess Proctor Iunior Red Cross Repr, LOIS ,..l...A-.A.. ..fLa,,g,, , Council i241 is A 'xii Az YJ RQY MOSHER MARIDEL MOWRY Senior Glee World, Sunflower Shui! Mcdrlqals Band Proctor S -Hu., by ,, z :,: ik.. , Qi 5355, V R R E xx X Q W isis Q33 V JAMES POWELL RUTH PRESTCJN Presmcient Thea Pmctor Speaker of House Hesiesir A1lScl1 Pam' and Prom Proq x X 4 SUP X IEHE P.. W, ,.,. ,. . ..-M,.. ' ,Wy ENIUR IOANN REASBR 5 IBMES BEEDER . vs 2 S' Jw U- 1 . , ,. sifsf-2kS:,f1gf1g221 . ' -f WTLIJAM BEPPART MERLA RETTIG IACK RICHMOND Stuff Viciory Corps Hostess Bepreseniutive Council ' Council Ration Board Pep Club Senior Glee Mech. Drawing Aww-d Proctor Host GEORGANNE B088 Edits: Sunilfower Game Cade! Senior Girls? Council i261 ff! 2 2 ,,. 27 W YW, ,, 1- ELDOHR SMITH IRENE SMITH . Game Cadet Glee Club lSeamcml Mixed Chorus 1Seumanl IOYCE SMITH LOUIS SMITH Representative Council Host VIRGLL SMITH mgnnmr smznm VIRGINIA srzoox MARY SNYDER WADFU- SPANGI-FIB Sonic, GMS' Comma Senior Girls Council World sian Representative Council DOROTHY STA-N!-EY IO ANN STEELE LA VERNA STEVENSON Pep Club Hamecoming Queen Phyllis Wheatley G. R. Hostess Senior Girls' Council Captain Humble: Pep Club junior Red Cross Senior Giga iw - K 31:51 ' ' .- - fs Hes, ' ' zz- Zhi I'-L: ' Q 331 .. ,. , xg, if W3 I 2 , 3 . . H - ' :U 521 ff K1 V ' svgwvilsalea g g f f f- - ,f E1-EANORK STOI-PE HAROLD STOOP5 BETTY STURM Game Cadet Proctor News Editor World lim-501' Glev Senior Glen Senior Guia' Council Representative Council Proctor l28l VIRGINIA SMITH WILBERT SMITH Late omollse frnm Denver, Colm-ado BETTY LOU SPENCE ELIZABETH SPIVEY Orchestra World Stal! Proctor Proclor Cafeteria Checker junior Red Cross Repr, CALVIN STEWART VERA STEWART Student Council iSco!t City? Student Council iScol'c CRY? 'E i NANCY TAYLOR RONALD TAYLOR susan momsou Ir. Bed Cross Councxl Precio: Masque and Wiq DORQTHY MAE lunior Glee Victory Corps Library Proctor TRUE ROBERT TRUITT Representative Council -, 'x .affili- L.. DORXS IRAN TUFFL Proctor pf Q B d Pep Club p,u:,,,,, Ordxes I-ioszess ifQiE?,f:j - K ' ,533 .. -fy --gfzfgzyfsi 'ESQ 11:32 fikyfrf' ': ' v LW 7 xl' VI 119' . ef: 3 .f L - avvfgzg-Qga, , . ' - asf pfMEQJX1-,:fq,1zQQPi,Xs ggi? m f' . 'lf v. 'V -X na:-'lagbfm g T-113881. V511 WOLF ' .KVL j'Ig,g,qig- ' ' VfV'oc. Elenificiw lhkumurul Baskeibcll i291 KHABOLDK-WRLZAIQIS' A WEBB MARY WEEKS Hostess Council Sunflowex Stuff L err hlfffif:-vi ' -. , i ':f3f,f'iif-if ' ' :'5i'f,5jfg:iL' 511, ig' -2 K wiflifi-fi',1ih ,n a - 3-Q ii --iris M.-:w,, , -1 15,'E1ff1v:e swf -5 :vi -1 ' if '11i'1.ilifY.1l!- Q Ct:':5fZSj1S11f1l2f597 ' : ':E i - S ' 1 A112 .WS ig 12:'sAss,ff57::gl.S.w , ' ' Age f .1-I-11 2 5156 jilfj iz jk ' KI f- ' ' ,jg : -. K , ,V . ,. -- . . QHQSY l '. 'Proukot -' , f Kilfschorzsl Party Program x Y I 30 1.-.,.4 . ... ,- W 54325 wvupml .. ., ...wg , 4 6 44 if 4 if ' 254 W, ..L 4 4 i 44 4 5 ig' :-sfqxff ,QP 6 5 X WILLIAM , BRYANT Senior Glas me H 4 4 454, 4 if 4 4 as-f E 4 HELEN WRAY common wuz wn1c,r-rr Senior Glee Hi-Y lManhcx1iunl Science Club CMcmhcx1tun3 4 mf im. 4 4 W 'W g4 4 ,K S W S 4 4 5 k 4:5 ,. KQQQS V 55,4 ,I 4 :QE- if' hm ,442 . .Z S - 1: fx, 44 4 miwvx-, 'Qxyi M , . -4, ' '55.1 f44iqY-, ',-:mafw K BILLXE YAHBEH EUGENE ZADNEK HM BEESON Red Cross Reptessnictive Proctor Hogg Madxlqal Sinqers , - Glee Club PAUL a 'UQ--4, VIRGINXA I-Iosless Chorus Q 3 if A .q A 444 Qi .14 ' 4 M3514 , WAYNE CREWS 4.- . A. .lr 55123451 4 42 l Q : L-5:f'fH .. POLLY CROSBY 14f 3 ? 4 4 , ' S l K 43:5 4 if 4m 954 . f:4.,..ff:H:aZs!,t,. r .:,4.. X fl Q 4 4 E154 es : L -Og , M If PAUL COOK Football Track , Band and Orchesfm 4 '. lull l k ,- 4 - 4 LOWELL CURRY TClub Cas! oi A'lm:xie Cheerleader ,. . 14 'P rf 43211 4 444,25 4 .. Q -. I 4 Z., 443 -? ,.:-mf.. ,N 4 ii 1 Y 1 4 44 'imfrfg 1a',ji5i':241 Q, -'K 1 44524 S1 4,4 A ROBERT GINAYXNKRY, k',, 1 ,,',',' ,g'- . Q31 DON DECKER Vice Pres. Student Congress Football, Track Vice Pres. T Club I FRANK DOUGAN 44 . 4,-46 - ' neiafgfxgli . 4 . . 22v?'ieisC:E:iE - .,-:vi 4512? ' .. fw- - 'ff -44 K , 4 4 4 - ,f .- -, .. - s ii 1 . ,, Urn 4'44-14-42'4i4-fkgfwlfiss' 1 a- f4,,1i..,it ',i,f:i4:ifi121vzsfW . ,. .,.. .. .,,. .4 f .. .G L2f13Wf.if 'aim .,,-K! ' -ll'A 2' :fu '14 - rage, Q4 4. -4 M,::,,fy:.Ig-exams, f BOB ESTES Sunllower Stuff Golf Home Room Ropmssngmive 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 1 4 f --an -Fwy-v'.f..-1w bw.-N--W--lw.. - ffm--ww-W --- -.Q-W.l...... M.-W.-M-W-f.,.,f-.., we., ,,,. W., .. ,W W-.w--,frm V- .. v.,,..l, , ...w,..v.,f,.., ,.,,,,.,.,..,,., ,.., ,e,Pqyq,,-,,puq Crosulhpr. t GHWEVIEVE WANSTRATH - Glen Club lC.C.H.S.7 l Future college coeds, Mary Lou Martin and Betsy Day, seek advice on College Day - 1 32 - I il Pepsters take to the, floor? making a sign that boosts game V, .,...pnmIq..w--4. s,,r..,....lQunuwwn-.-.n.. ., f Wwwwm., ,,--t ...., -www .,,... . X in 1 fl 3 1 i 4 1 1 4 V jack Ward L . President Jerry Eaton E , . . . . . Vice-President 5 Three-way plgtarls . . . frantic campaigning y 3 and the ever-present card collectors.. .hours j of talking at the Hub . . .yelling till you'reV hoarse at football games . . . crowded bus rides to Wyandotte and Ottawa . . . the best Junior- ' Senior prom ever. . .warming frozen fingers A at bonfires .... pancake makeup brewers . . . . the class play, a complete success . . , more talk in the Snack Shop. . .wishing your assembly V 1 seats were back up in the balcony . . . pink, 4 green, white formals forming the daisy chain june Knox if . . . with all this in the background the juniors SeCre'arY'TreaS rer Q y will have little difliculty in taking their po- 2 sition as the class of '47. 3 .S Ann Lundgren Social Chairman E l 5 Glenn Archer A Representative I I i Marilyn Erwin Representative Y 1 jane 'Heywood Representative juniors make big plans over cokes L33 1 5 5 5' V .m,7m,xFw,,,,m.,....,,,.. ,...- r....,,.,.V,.,..-M.,-v-.,,...v..F-1-..-..,..-. .-....-uf-qw qw.-QQ..-.-, --.--- W fff ....-W..- ...mf-G-.-....,...-. --WZ..-V,-... 7. ,-.M Y..-,W.1wmm1m,x ,F 5 A , , f 'fm - 7151. K I. Basil. D. Beams. I. Bess. D. Bkmd. B. Blankenship. I. Blue. P. Boatwriqbi. M. Buehme, P. Boley. I. Bollinger, D. Boone. K A f f ' -'.I.f ,U iw .1 f X . 1 H. 4 L . . w 1-' m ' 4 ix. s , . 3. 'NX 3' Lg . 3 JK' . 1 A if X -c I . f I, . .Q M. Carlson, I. Cantrell. C. Garter. I. Casper, N. Cntzen. W. Chappel. I. Chayex. B. Clark. L. Clark. B. Cock, D. Coon. D. Cooper. M. Cottrell. K. Cowan. H I , .0 ,t K - L . . - . ' K Q 441.14 I .9 .356 122 ff K N. Dinfds, I. Douqlus. P. Douglas. I. lsrowrg. n. mmma. B, mL r I Ti ' ' Q 1..lZdds.I.Edmcnds. 17. Edmond. T .. f , F . if . f. A .,., 'iiiiiii Y Q' . iu' rw V A i Q A K Kenneth Cowan beams at the. Ei X . fm' of the day . .. - E' H . . Wmmm. x. mmm. Kun. . H41 E LM... A M , -M , L.- A. ,-. --..........--........-- ---m......,.. ...ww-..,.,.... .,..ww.7.,---,-. W..,..,.-,-..,.,.-..,- v -A , F' N ff - W 'H D. Emma. M. Erwin. D. Fuqer, C. Ferriss. O. Fu-estcne. I. Fischer. D. Fisher. S. Foltz, L1 xfonncm. D. Fnznzen. D. Frost. Geyer. P. Gilford M. Giidewell. B. Glxechenhaus, B. ,,f,.,.-.N f -.-1 ....,..f.--,.,..f--.. K . s -N A A 47 . vt., . Z'-. f bfj4'aviL11-f 'gf 3 .1 X if ff 1- 1 4 ff , f.. f, D. Gmhcmx, I. Granger. D. Greene. F. Guikd. M. Gustafson. H. Hailey. M. Hale. B. Haley. L. Halsistxd, S.Hummontree. F ' Sunflower party brought ice cream bars as well as fun Latest banner by artist Ann Lundgren, I 35 1 i.gf.,.... ' V ,...,.,. MJ... ,. ...A ,., M., - ........m L....A..., ...'.,,.,....,.....,.1. . ...,,. X .- 4 . M... . , . 5329? 46... . 9 . P N25 J , ,.,.,.. ,. i 2 r .K W . . .-1.1-far: s R. Kecling, B. Kinsley. I. Knoll. .Q f, 2 ,- - , V ,. ,1,k5i,7,??,,E .... s , .. , ,-,f ' , F , J . gifs' fl-Z 5'-Q:2f5Q5 . , .. -' ' .,..,fQ.ft...gQw:.t-.rmimg M, take. D. Landis. n, Lumen, f . 'WEE ,., .. T ' Z ' 'Qjfi ffl yi . 'K ! ' . 5 P. Leighton, N. Leonard, L. Lien. -eff: if ,, Q i A f ' Ziiiflliff t 3. - 2' K it, ..,. m W. Liily. F. Lindemulh. R. Lixrdemuih. B. Lindsay, H. Lowe. W. Luyihe. ,M .- W .,-w ..Wv...,,..,...w.v.,Q,...f,Q W.-f,,...,..w..Y-.-.. W... ....n,.....,..,.,,,,,,.,....,..,. Wheel patrons want servxce WENT. F' ' ' : , x .ff Sz:-, ' 5 P .EI?i:I',' M555 ' ., f?lE?Ef5i1: .1 :- B -mfffz. ': --.. A .. ,- . , , 'V Food doesnt gppeal to D1ane Walton E a but MHTIHHUBYS hungry D. McCue, M. McCue. M. vk.7: ir I. Ivicfarlcrnd, M4 McGee. KPYZSQYSJL VII'Tk57'5'CQi ,'..f' SESELIQTM vT:: : li YI S jzljx-53,3 f.s5g5gj55jf5-f7IXl,'.l'.l'f.-K.,.x:::g 'giopiw k'::f'EQgj:- f Jfxkjggkfg jgjkfigfifigfgj 25115-! fffij5iiQEiei f Q35 ?1'f3:?if5sf -W' f?i'fI-'3f5l- 1' .'f 71753122 ' -f- M 13? '.': NLS 1'-in - 1-:-Q - ' . , M '.h:v1.es 33 fl: :.,,, :ati -. 22552355 mug, 2422! 15: EE1SSEii?61 Vfisifii :' 1 5 : m. 5 35f 'E -X VffI v75,3'5Iiz i -- - f fi , '3 oo.. , , L. . . . - ' 3 ' o,., -9' ' oo,, . ,A - . Murphy. E. Murphy, M. Nagar, IQ Haul, jednne Neitleion. lemme Netdelon, T.U'Bxei.n, B. Oldwellex. G.PalenSkeJD.Pnmmoxe. 'vl.Pepper.kDrm Percival. Y - K +51 :QQQQSQQ Eff: lffiglfgfiff 2 Q 2 fin an S skis sfiiifl ' , . 3 , lan.:-1 '. 1, g.:sz1s1.M VW Sail: ::, .: 'e.fzA.e. 3, , .51 : -- zu:-ww . .,.,. y 1139: -' ,..,, ,, .. :I ry-557: in , , is Q as A:::,,A. wi ff--f '. fwgfhpf Q,gg,gg-Q.-., , 4. ,.,-1: rv:-V- A- A M -15511 k in ' X' 'X - ' 4525423 -ff- .--if 'ef' :-' C,'.:.iE?: ,1.5f:G2i i: f'? faimf-:li - - ' ...W 4 sa.: ' 5' :fr-f ' ' ' :ES-,-f: 3 zifsiez. -:gffg:gm-E5g.ifg::,2:, . -' - , X12 1-: za -: If . Yi- jaggzlfsif-1 yfeimi. .' V Y a t rf' - A , ,. ..,, . . , H , . . . A . P- 535,igpqqggngyonggggvqgiiiilgpggmzgggmmirnlzwsct.Puywer.fR:f2g1bbxe:i3i31ag:znQg.g1..ggg9f,1g5ayg:'M.LBeqm,g15g,1xot5qr42f..H,'oHvheffsomVB. BowI.B.Hnez'M.-.Hamm V , H , 3 ' V. L' , by o p - , on ,,. i , , an 3 .. .... , K- 1 , M - - g -L WW ' - -VVL VIL- -V : K L 1 BS If X361 -gg l-,,.gp-an-v,-V-.H Y. -,wr--w.-,115 -,,.W.f,q-,.Tw-.---w-.- rw- ---- v-- -nw -fm -- 155--M - ----f---H I - -vw..-..W--W-F 1 -S -.W--.-,W ww- f W -v---ww 4:-g--N-wmv-f F. Shipton. C. Sidwell. R. Siebenilxul. K . z ...,i,.iEYfz ' .. Ma i: ..., l . .1g-.'f..,q..-. f1,'- WWW ' Slroog, F. Stachelbeclr. P. Sloan. 5 I Aw igig f -:..'a..- , Q fy, -In 5- nn.. -: B. smln.. D. Smith. D. x.. smiu.. A H. smm.. y. Smith. M. smam. Big smile-school over! Q. ,. r ' 5 V? f 5... 1 i g. f .6 if...5 - QUQQ5? , , N, Smith. P. Smith. G. Soucy, I T I . . ' -' 2-ff? - . ,V T -b 5 . W , . f .2-Q. ' B. Spuelh. M. Spence, O. Spense. P, Sieudxmm. B. Skeverxs. F. Stewart, G. Slewcxt, I. 5611, B. Stolpe, B. Stringer, P. Shxenkel, D. Sturm, D. Swank. N, Swoveland. B. Sydenham. E. Talk. D. Taylor, M. Taylor. Q W. J' ' .ar 1 49 li , ' 5 fl , r , ,J , wifi . ,A .W ,Mu ' ...g ' ' F. Thorn, F. Tiiiuny, M. Tomlinson. B. Tosh. E. Tmbue. L. Trace, D. Trulove. U. Turreniine, M. Vancil, P. Vincent, V. Vincent, T. l.. Wagner. G. Wnlrafen. K .L Hg.. A 2: J . 'GK at . Af .. ...E . 51 rx . ., ,L H gF,,,..qg,. gl V, -'.5,. - , , . Y : J ' A '.. , , ' g h. 11: :--i2'f. ,. 2 : :'?Z,5. -- S' FET' l' if?f'Sg- ', '- :-:EiYs:, -'1 ':fEE f 4 ' 51:55 -. ,Wi- .- ' A ,, .4 , L ' - , . ' L D' WU-961'i11. I. Walker. V. Walker. 1. V'Iard.kM.,Wcu-dell. I. Weaver, M. Weaver, B. Webb. D. Werner. D. Wilkerson, B. Wilcox. I. Wilcox. P. Williams. W. D. Willis. l E. Wilson. L. Woli, Richard Wolfe, I -W-M4212 f W, 3. v - , M. Woods, V. Woodward, F. Yost, B. Young, I. Young, M. Zeiqler, I.. Zimmerrmul. M. Collins, I. Estes, M, Hanson. E371 A-----w--giamm,...u,:.4:,f-K 1-A H ,f - A -..-...........,....L.........L..u32A.--1---A..g,...-..... ,. - -4-1-1B.........,x....-J,, -x..,....1f,l-,4.,...,..........4.......,,,,.,1. A ---- A -4....L 38 Miss Fuller receives visitors, Missy johnson and Mrs. Johnson at Open House Senior Council dishwashers all happy, but Bachman slaphappy The only graduating QSan1my Quellj looks puzzled Senior Frances Hulse sighs as Martin measures her for cap and gown ' Russ Colvin smirks while The Tree groans SUPHlIMHHllHlIElHS Paul Fink A President ' Robert Hastings The confusion of enrollment. . .. Vice-President suffering through the Sub-Scrub age . . . . getting lost in the back hall . . . . continual battle with stubborn locks . . . . getting acquainted at the All-Girl party .... rushing through the lunch hour .... first All-School party .... and the plays, they were wonderful . . . var- sities with low lights and smooth music . . . . the thrill of our first formal . . . . Sophomore party to pass all expecta- tions .... our Sophomore year behind us! Sue Ihinger Social Chairman - Beverly Brown Representative Anne Fudge Representative . A , Sue Springer R ' , epresematwe Paul Fink leads officers in song fest f39j A' i ,nf M,,,t,., . .. 4-...i,,,-,:,.,, ta.-,.Mw .Mt,..a.....am,M,. t lat .,,i,t...t Doris Pressman Secretary-Treasurer Y tt., r A H L 7 . ll i-527629 Q, S2 I vi 'A ' 1 l EA I ' ,E 1. F , , . . .., ,A. .. . , . i FI I E5 EQ.-' W.. . ' ' ' .A . ' ...fi 7 - 1 33251-' . ii.: -2: Y' . . ' ' ' .. 2 l - f 1 f ' . - :z ,A 24 . t t 4' . M f 3 ..-ll L . -. . - -9 A. Basel. B. Beurce. A. Beelmcn. R. Beers. R. Besser. B. Bettinger. R. Bigelow. D. Blankenship, D. Bleckly, W. Bohm. B. Bollinger. .,:.:L:ZE A ' :I ' - i ' M I , il 'V .wg f. 'H I 1 '- 1 . 2 .., -, f f f .I . . .- ' x ' . wg -gSf ?:l.. ,: .:zg,,5..f' 5. -if ,V I W l f . ' 5 : W sage. - K . .553 . . .5 l . mx: V f. E. Bond. B. Boyd. H. Bradshaw. E. Brandt. V. Briggs. B. Brown. D. Brvwn. Ed Brown. Euqeno Brown. P. Brownlield, O. Buck, V. Bulkley. B, Bunken. O. Burke. f YL i Butlsr.B. Bulner. M. Cadwaluder. C. Caliban, M. Carhpbell. B. Cantrell. B. Carlson. R. Curr. B. Ccnruthers. R. Carver, D. Cnsebeir, W. Chamberlain. B. Chappel. M. ll. Choguill. R. Clay. B. Cline. D. Cole, R. Collins, M. Colton. C. Cnpp. V. M. Couch. I. Cowell. W. CcWel1.I. Cxchb. V. Cruvens, C. Crxxwlord. D. Crawioxd, Marianne Crosby. Mel Crosby C. Crolzer, D. Cummings. G. Curimcn. .5 fs' .. R. cu.-wick R. D.-nk, C. Davis. Qi' f 1, q T- - 1 , N E. n.-was. 1. Davis. i. Davis. '- - . A - fi f ' ' 4 ' M. Davis. P. Davis. N. Dean. Will she hold together? Whole crowd wonders l40l I. Goodwin Guy, P. Graves, K. Greer. D. Greer. B. Gnfixfh. N. Griggs, B. Gtxmes. A. I. Groves. S. Guerrero, I, Jury. I, Hagen. W viii., In K mia, if t ik if he 335 H fm RF' A .fi f i. ii'u K A i Q ' gilt S if WSW N, ,fm r1i:1i,i . 1 V . . ' K, 2 - , .- K K 'V ' ' Il' V ' - Q . . W , : 'f' H W5 ' f lew V ' ,:Ql' WNf 5:1 in 'I 'F 155 2 ' -: ' -' ' -L .. 'C .A 5- y ..... V. wif' ll' f f, .Q- 1 if 253. I 1 'w ig 3. 5 , ,- k effff : i .. ' . Lge iffwikfg g 'K ' A 4Lsf'1fQtiigge iS2 ft- fm 1 fm- z P ww Sf - . Q -- -1 -2: - . im - iii K . , i .. ' ,. ' gasses? SSS f - -kgs: k K, ' -- QQ, gif? m145?wz1t5:5 f-fsrfig xQin5mmufxmidIif.:nQnmQaft R. Handy? r.. migruksri'-11, Mfnmfa, Mg Hq1m1,c,naem. .si-Hem. - Bob Gehrt eats spoon and partner Diane Logan i I while Bruce Rathburn and Windy Whiting grin Dick Steves appreciates both dance 41 Q ,, '- f i ii 9 ,, . 5 ,I i1,gQgi3L3--gm ii: palsy , A , xc. Hansiesxd. 11. Hegmeggik Hernkhke- -. 25. .,, .. , ,i3t,,t.:, ., ., D A s. Ham. i. mama, zyx, risnkie. 3' fag 42225 'i w If me g y it if it , Yr S ES' ax .,. -W ,a Q 2 5? fa , .SL ' 'EE55::.'7i' :i F:'E2.:'i we ' 7 will 555 ..'5I iifafiff ' N : 5 X ig M3 ,, S f u g 13 , mm 1 5 4 'X In ig 4 ' Y S Q 53 af S B. 1-umm C. Hcmkenbdrqef, P.H01mQt ' ' I - ' ' V iiy-2'cTgQg-1fgii'f1fE'ii17i?ggf2,i iisazif' if . ,t,,n,., pg.p M35 ' . ,. c.Hq1mfm,w.,Hamby,s1Haod, V V ?,,,,,.,,,,, ,, .., Y, ,, ,, , , , , W ., W - YY,, , qv-r.---. 2- .Y., W- v-W. .-,. ,,,,, ,,-, ,,.,..,,.. ...,W,,, ..-Fw ,-,.ig,,-.,,.,x I I i, i , 1 X K L . ,E . . , KAV Vg Vg ..,,. .. Q - Llumeag Bjiannizgqs, D. K: Q P . . E E I' - . - 1 Lunch mme brmgs anxxous lme 5' - .,.- wk .Q My -f-A-fA- -ww-f . v.-, :W ,Aa,fs,mAsLm- w Y -' , L D. Kmzlmcn. K. Kaul. D. Kendall. i P Y , i E R. Kennedy, M. Kenseit, D, Kerle, L. Ketcherside. G. Kinq. M. Kirby, N. Kirby. M, L. Kirkpatrick, P. Kisslinq, M. Kin, B. Koranke. k . i Q E I L Kramer M Lumen, M Larson D Lassiter S Laubuch B Lee D Leiqhiy I Lixmqex 1 2 3 . S F lk ' :ixrlssif waxy,-L, gy' A1111 ' xii: 15- agp Rfmwff: ' - - -I . P' : :l',, Q Q , :,:m,: .:, . f wi wg ,- , ww fgeimf, ' :: -- Q , . ' 1, li. 'R X ' Q ' -k-kk'f . ' f- -L , 5 Q - 'X ' K K 2 A- CQ,ll9IvzCdnkey, B. mcwfkgn. H, Mackey. Mclmash. B. Mcxee, E,McKinley1 M. mcmllen. 1. Meakxns. L. Mezw, P. Merchant! BK Manerpx.. Miner, M. miueg,P.nmxe1. A 'A I H I i A A - 3 -'-.. ., K I F i L . , E , f I421. J, X. . ., . ,Q, M. .m...:. ' vw...-1.-..pvn... ,,., wg. .f.w... .,. .Mx . .I.125iwZ',3g - 1'-2 My , --Vh ,L,, .,.L, . . . M .L -W.. - w-.Abi 'f ww... f-fl... -f w arg? . . . 251' ' . .,- SX ' if r . K.. in N.. gb ea 1 S. Murphy. M. Musloe. F. Myers. ,Q la . .- ...RIF J ' .2 R. 3.2 v C. Nncd. M. Nealy. G. Nicol. iff D ' ' f'Q!zl'iYZf 5? 1 U A m afiffi 'm e 4, ..,'::.. -- .an . f-.' G. Niven, D. Nixon. K. Noiseworth. '...1?' U55 832 . 3 , kr K C. Nu xman. M. Oelkc, I. Dumer. -2-Si - ' ' ' K 'ilwsigr-5 Q . .... -. if 3, . . F , .33 :ABQ 35. , .Q ,... E ,,,k ,. .. 'W 'X Q' . ,X is :T Q1 :mx 1 X .254 3 'W 1 Y' L ..- Wa R. Old ham. T. Oliver. R. Orton. -. - W . Wg.-. ...V .....- ....-.,,. ww-m..., , Let's go-it's 3:35 Fr . . .. f ' P. Oshuxn. I. Ovezmun. M. Owen. B. Owens. M. Pamrnore, K. Pusley. I. Patterson. R. Paherson. D. Percival, D. Perkins. A. Peterson, D. Peterson. P. Peierson. G. Pettit. 1. Phipps. G. ?ipe1'. H. Pool. M. Post. C. Potter. M. Powell. B. Pratt. D. Pressman. E. Proud. Rankin. B. Rathbun, F. Reber. B. Reed. lean Reed. loan Reed. Ro Immiiv 9 A. Reichertex. R. Reicherler. H. Reid. B. Reppart. B. Rettiq, E. Rine. W. Richards. ers N. Humold. C. M. Schnel, M. Scheer L Schlichwr. M. Scherwanqerdl. D. Schupperi.. D. Schusier. F. Scott. M. Sears. D. Senna. R. Shannon. I. Shears. E. Sheppard. R. Sheridan. B. Shubert. M. Simmons N Shane: M31 rn. -- -. ..v.w..-.....- ' W - - -'W -wr-W f -'f-- v -- - ,--. .-.- .. -9.-W...-Y-...-.,.. .. . .-ff .WY dnb, B. Spueth. D. Spangler. S. Springer. M. Siunley, G. Sieums, D. Sie-ele. H. Slanit, O. Slevens. B. Stewart. L. Stillwater. I.. Sxoudar, D. Sutton. O. Swundcr. C. Swan. V I. Taylor. E. Thomas. B. Tilton. E. Tompkins. 1. Towler. I . kk .. s fs.. K ., . -' . ' - .. L mf Trimble. D. Tyson. B. if V' . AK'k W'9 iZIff::. V... 293' . . ' ,, . ' . x 5 , 5' if 1 ' V' :a' ff? 1 V E, jk 1 , QL W ' Q.:3I, ' 1 Rf if - ia., 1 f M 1 f zz... .v ... . W f 1 ' - ' f Q den. M. Ward, E. Warlen. M. Wiirlhom H. Winton. N. Wubuu. T. Wlbb. B. whillet. E. Whipple. I L, F. Wagoner, E. Walden, D. Wulx A. Whiied, W. Whikeheud. W. Whiting. G. Wichman. B. Williams. S. Wills. B. Wilson. P. Wilson, K. Wingate. L. Winqafe. I. Wolfe. K O. Wolh, M. Woods. Going for it in a big way H41 I. Woodward. W. 4-P 3 W 1. , -.155 -- ....-riigifs B. Ymu. I. Zimmerman. S. . 'sei . m 1 ,g . .W - ' A ' V , Q 'Tax Qi- 'IV 'M ilf 'P . B. Zirkle. E. Zvgonihenfs XNES Q! W fm ,t,z.mn,,v HIlMINISlHHlHHS Under the guidance of this group, Topeka schools have risen to national prominence. Dr. Kenneth McFarland, superintendent of schools, and M. Whitson, assistant to the superintendent, frequently have visited the school during the year keeping in close touch with the activities and ideas of students and faculty. At Dr. McFarland's annual series of meet- ing with classes, suggestions were made for revision of the reporting room system and absence policy, and for the creation of a new Pep Club. School policy, and plans for the future also were outlined at the meetings. Topeka last Spring, mourned the death of QI. YV. F. Hughes, who served on the School Board fifteen years. His position was filled by Kenneth Hobbs, the only new member of the Board of Education. ,. ----41-, -.- f-.,,lrml f-. lff.,m-,-- --akiwgs-rv - -Y , Zaypeda SIIHHIH HIHlElHHS Next fall, E. B. Weaver will assume the duties of Principal of Topeka High School. For the past two years he has been Acting Principal, managing at the same time to su- pervise this large school and to study for another college degree. This has been the last year at Topeka High for Vice-Principal S. H. Stark, who served the school system twenty years before resigning this spring to enter 'the insurance business. Mr. Stark has been Vice-Principal since 1937, except for the year 1943-44, when he was Acting Principal. He has made many contributions to the school, among them the ripple system, enrollment plan, game cadet organization, and the host system in the cafe- teria. Miss Annabel Pringle, this year, has con- tinued to give her sound advice to college aspirants and scholarship seekers, while carry- ing on her work as Dean of Girls. Miss Pringle sponsors the Mothers' Tea, College Day, and Career Night, and is on hand al- ways when students or faculty members need comfort or counsel. 5 5 5 1 3 l .- - f G' -1 i Miss Annabel l'll,Ul-Ile' Dean 0 H W l E. B. Weaver, Acting Principal S. H. Stark, Viceyflnqlpal wi ' 'yvuv , -nn .,., . Mr ... . - J. .. .-...., lfl, memoztam With smiling, heart-warming human-ness, Mrs. Verna N ims taught English classes for ten years in Topeka High School. In Concordia, Where she previously had been a teacher, she had established a course in creative Writing that re- flected her own notable creative ability. Though ill health broke into her work in the last two years, Mrs. Nims' interest in school friends con- tinued pulsing and vibrant to the end. MRS. VERNA SHOLANDER NIMS Died january ll, 1946 PLEA Are butterflies, then, hckle - When they drift from bud to flower? Can you ask the sun to shadow . The sarne pattern every hour? Nothing in the world is eonstantg Partings precede meetings. So Let me try my wings once more, dear. Do not hold me when I go. -From Black Coffee I 48 I ' by MRS. VERNA N1Ms Magi fdem - FILM-, VVY- --vi.. . Jwlnlliln. . .,,, .. .. . . .-.,,,-?.,--. ,, YUIIH lHElIllY lHllNllS And this is the faculty who through three and a half years of teacher shortages, paper shortages, eraser shortages, and the ever-pres- ent genius shortage, hypnotized students into learning. This year, however, began with a fairly complete staff and the Home Room System, with all the trimmings! This system was created so the students might have a close personal contact with one teacher through his entire course and at the same time be with students of his own classification. Unfortunately for the Sophomores, gradua- tion requirements were raised by the faculty to 36, beginning withthe class of '48, Sophs will have to work harder-but think how well- informed they will be! Incidentally, these Sophomores are the first class to go through the year without the invasion of Sub-Sophs at mid-year. The faculty in most cases carried classes from September to May without change. Additions are Mrs. Betty Hamlet, who re- placed Mrs. Gladys Bangerter after Christmas, and Miss Dorothy Lutton. Mrs. Alice Clare Wright joined the social studies department, and Mrs. Irwin Cowger took over Miss Ella P. True's study hall. Miss True and Miss Edna Austin retired last Spring. Mrs. Mabel King- sley Caulfield, married last Summer, returned for one year. Miss Mary Hopkins became chairman of Counseling Group V, releasing Miss Robena Pringle, who supervised the revision of the social studies curriculum. Miss Ruth A. Stout was lent fpart-time to Washburn University at mid-semester and, to the distress of Topeka High, Washburn is not returning the loan. Miss Stout will teach full time at Washburn next year. ...- . ............A.... .. M, ...... ...C 49 ms, MABEL cAUu'n:1.n ms 'r. i.. cotmm holhh swan! swam 'QV ' -' i iihf?.3?'i?f22l.g5aA1'5'ig5i.. ' - B -A. Q ww.: mf-W ifuk., iiiigggsixj' sg. .., segi f sfse1sw i1 ' S1 . . 21:- .E'::.. ,, H gseyfwikggseigaszw swgfii f . ' A , -if J?-.s -'iiif 1 K' A' L? ISP? 55 1'-L -kf,-'-' 1-311:-Q-M5755 5.315 -fA- ag: 1 Qw- fm wa .1f:-19 D - .53 ': Qxf.gH5g3Qggzgggg,sfg5g51g5:fy-gig1119132-gelgf1g:,:,A1sggs1-.F A ' .--' ,'-,- 55 5-5 C -, K - , 5515 5 ',. . :LE 5525 I501 , Y ,.+.v.- ....gq,., .-?.., K , ff I C. I. McKEE Music 4 '. --f 1, MCMILLEN KENNETH MEYBZS Co-op Retail Selling Miss IVA OMAN o. 1. PALMER msgs ssmsn Pans MISS RUTH A. PHILLIPS Mathematics Radio Llbflfkm BIUIOQY ' oooo . f? 'if--'ifvif S - MISS IEAN ROBERTSON ROBERT RUE Latin Music K S. H. Stark confers with parent about student's program ' Q Jil? -' M - QW? f 'lg-QTY -:f5..Fi S mg-W . '. my W --f-- . MISS ROBENA PRINGLE Social Sfudies - -W, s 5 ,. , I , . ,. K My N xx.,,,.. ,lax -' rf V ,Ka A. M. SHAMAN Business Tiff? , A ' ??5555l 'N , - V 5? 1 of agp: K I Irgt T was ' 5 ij mx is 2 x X xdw ,fn f X' 3 fig gf G ' E M S5 'J as A E T 0 2 r ,, Q L fi gh A . J iv A 3? ,5 ,Q 'fix .1 'Yi G. c. ammrrs sanxoqy - Business E511 2SFQ??iQ171sQ1fsinifmiHi fgsgssszgspsvggyz ' -: Q,3,62355fq,Q5mg5535g K ' . l 'English - ,.s. ' u '- efezfgziszais - ,-', , G .. ,, .mmm ., if I -l mwsxi ' . ' 'l szfiszfe ' 151 ' '3 vi ig: p . 'Qiiilx ' R i Qkiifwsxviz Zin? mi ,... ,, -.mmf Wm , ian' ' --.img gum Q-fifitlst isiissa ggilzggigljsgig is QYEEIQJIQZ 511 5fs'5:7C?' V ,,.f 1 'lffnf RUTH A. srom K y QA6 Cj6lV0'CI:f6 0142 HINEH Plllllll Spicy aromas and good food, thanks to Miss Eunice Youngquist and Miss janet McMurtrie, her assistant . . . coffee, new this year . . . smiles from behind the counter. . . the occasional clatter of a broken dish. . .each lunch period with its head hosts and hostesses, supervised by Mrs. Esther Kingman. . .all this could mean only one thing- the 'cafeteria Miss Youngquist and Miss McMurt1'ie ' decided what to feed them Cobbler and rolls-rows ' Miss Youngquist lends a , of them in the making K 52 I hand in the kitchen CMU! ee M4 fgaffin lHl Ullllll Little notes from every oflice, one pink, the rest white . . . then Mr. Fink's voice inquiring, 'WVhere are you supposed to be? as you dodge down the hall sixth hour. Secretaries Cowger, Pitt, and Wilken relax The 1 switchboard in the office making a racket . a sojourn to the nurse's ofliee with a mouthful of hot water, as a test looms near . . . soon you really do feel sick . . . too much hot water! Hfithout the offices and the people in them, school would be extremely irregular, maybe even non-existent. Things are kept in smooth running order by the ofliee personnel, and it's no easy job. ' How is she? l 53 il Nurse Ecord is serious Mr. Fink thinks out this mutter of attendance Miss Sihberson on the job in 128 Russell Davis President of' Student Congress jim Poweli Speaker of the House D Don ecker Vice-President of Student Congress wma Z ' An fan, ingoyyoehz IHE SHHHNI EUNHHESS rf-mr'- w-THTKHIW --4--Mfr-n-H--w W----eef'--f----ff? -.ff -M--MW - wma.- W... W s Charles Green Nancy Sihoonover Carol Steenson Election Commissioner EICCUOU Clerk I , KAI' Leftl-THE STUDENT COUNCIL Secretary Point System Seated: Springer, Heywood, Fudge, Brown, Davis, Mrs. Fayeben Wolfe fsponsorj, Ward, Steenson, Merriam, Erwin. Standingz- Powell, Dinklage, Fink, Ransom, Taylor, Archer. Remember the bang-up All-School Party and the Homecoming royalty . . . the skit with the girls in football suits and leggy boys intskirts? Well, the Student Council gave you all those, be- sides College Day and several varsities. During the Spring semester the biggest thing on the calendar was getting student opinion on a pep club and writing a Pep Club Charter. President Russ Davis enthusiastically led the Council through an active and profitable year. Representative Council, composed of students elected by third hour classes, has for its purpose the creation of better understanding between students and administration. Student opinion has full expression in the Council. Besides discussing school problems, Council members took over the sale of Activity tickets, accounting for 1263. They also sold junior play tickets and Trojan decals. jim Powell was Speaker of the House, and Carol Steenson was secretary. Miss Frances Hutchison sponsored the Council. THE REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Row 1: DeLay, Jeffries, Heywood, Brown, Crosby, Lambert, .Wilson, M. Anderson, A. Anderson, Carlson. Row 2: Miss Frances Hutchison fsponsorj, Paramore, Whitney, Steenson, Hess, Reed. Butler, Drepenbrock, Taylor. Row 3: Percival,'Eaton, Powell, Grogger, Richmond, Skoog, Piper, Patterson, Schultz. i551 ' ..--.,.,,.v-.qv-X. -. V ,,,.,V... W- ,...,,. M, Arthur Shinn Chairman Advisory Council August jackson Election Superintendent p vfiviaoz EHHNIIH Advisory Council members decided to have a party, and they got busy and gave oneajust like that! They showed the same efliciency in everything they sponsored. When the Ramblers were to be honored with a post-season banquet, the Advisory Council helped with the plans, and everyone said the banquet was the best ever. Councilmembers also worked hard on the All-School party program and were in charge of the dance following in room 332. Besides the officers pictured, Norma Knight is vice-chairman and Loyce Abbot is election clerk. GJ Georgia Mae Dixon Senior Representative Seated: Newman, Wheeler, Abbott I: 55 1 Standing: Douglas, Jaco, Davis, Hill COLORED ADVISORY COUNCIL R A. Jackson, Newman, S. jackson, Wheeler, Shinn, Henderson, Dixon, Wilson . or f Q f . if-gg,-1' - - , . f ' f f: aiu, -s wil LS' Sam jackson junior Representative Pauline Wilson Sophomore Representative PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRL RESERVES A Li'l Sister party started the Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves rolling this year. Upperclassmen introduced the Sophs to high school life and showed them how to have a good time. On May 1, the girls got together and entertained' their mothers with a Mothers' Day tea. Oliicers elected in the Spring were: President, Barbara Wheeler, Vice-President, Deola Davis, Secretary-Treas- urer, Delores Hillg Pep Squad Head, Sarah Jaco. ., ...,.........t T sm x R MS X ., ,Mr w fvmf af fig ffm lHl HH-SEHlIHl PHHW HHurry, hurry, hurry, the big show 's on. . . The All-School party is off with the big parade . . . lions and 'tigers, clowns and Indians stum- bling across the stage. . .Ann Lundgren and Pat Webster amazing the audience with acro- batic feats . . . dancers exhibiting poise and grace to Roy Mosher's songs .... miracle machine turning Norman Wilson into Max Campbell .... August jackson manipulating the keys .... wonder man of the year, Alan Thomas, learning to ride a unicycle . . . snake charmer charming snakes and audience . . . trio dripping with Honey . . . frenzied Director jim Powell tearing his hair behind the scenes . . . breathless silence before presentation of royalty. . .crowded cafeteria floor following the program .... couples congratulating the King and the Queen . . . and another successful All-School party to remember! and Emerson hug their dollies 3.-Lowell and Pierson assist Nancy and Ann Attendantstflelell JQhnson and Alfred Apitz Attendants Dean Campbell and Peggy Scott 58 il. Wilson gives support to Prm le 2. Marcia, June, and Virginia -f-V-V--nnvenw, ,au ., , . , ,., Queen Georgia Dixon and King Wilmer Henderson smiled above the footlights amid thunderous applause, with their attendants Norma Knight, Barbara Wheeler, Albert Blackwell and Arthur Shinn. 'Please Don't Say No sang Patricia Smith, and Dorothy De Priest delighted the audience with her snappy tap routine. August jackson played Sentimental journey in the distinctive style Trojans enjoy. Dancing in the music room to Edwards' band completed a perfect All- School party. i twi Attendants Norma Knight and Art Shinn Attendant Barbara Wheeler , QAlbert Blackwell left for the service before this picture was takenj A plane crash is a delightful affair When it leads passengers to a Rajah's lair A caress-a kiss-what bliss is this!- l50l ,,..,..,....,,.,.4,4L,,,, ca- ,,-., ,, W, an Cla ic lHl lllllllll llllllll L'Flying Down to Riol' and ending up in the middle of a harem, things started going at the Junior-Senior Prom pro- gram. Dancing by Ann Lundgren and four court dancers, a Hopak number by Pat Mfebster, songs by The Solid Sixj' and a tap routine by Dorothy Paramore and jerry Perkuhn highlighted a pro- gram that Juniors and Seniors won't forget. Dancing followed in the cafeteria. decorated in Rio style, to the music of Alan Hein and his band. Five dancers do their stuff- Cliarm, allure, lots of fluff! Palace guard threatens hacks, lVith his mean and shiny ax. Hurrah for her Rajah! Sponsors meet with suffering committee, . ,XX K Trying to make every Prommer look pretty. lfill . ,-,mv..w,g iw' :HV ,DOME . ici V ow knciwv 5X3 sovhs Frank Logan looks happywhile frisky fingers run over the ivories 62 VL CQ? Zlftdt SHI1HHMUHl PHHIY No Seniors, no juniors, just us .... Dick Steves and Frank Logan beating it out in true Krupa and Frankie Carl style . . . . Keever Greer and Frank Echols interrupting the program at intervals with comedy shorts .... demure .Ioan Phipps capturing Sophomore hearts with. I Can't Begin to Tell You . '. . . ping pong vies with dancing, but food wins out .... For the first time this year the Sophs had the cafeteria floor to themselves with- out leering juniors or heckling Seniors. Sophomores for Sophomores, and it was really fun. Busy Dick Steves beats it out, determination in his eye JMCSQ mia HH lillllli PHIHY Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores all mixed up together and having fun .... an impromptu Can-Can in the main hall. . . . Sophs learning jitterbug steps from Seniors and getting used to the Topeka High drag .... Small talk around the jukebox booming with A Kiss Good- night .... Miss Annabel Pringle, a gracious hostess .... A Skit complete with etiquette, Lenora Bachman, and feminine-looking boys wearing lipstick. . . . -Iunie Loo in a debut as the typical bad example, whistling at boys, driving teachers and other girls wild, and shock- ing the audience with cigarettes .... One casualty while 'AFrankie sings. . . . Other celebrities, Betty Hutton and Hil- degard .... which all adds up to one great big hag party. Q umn. 'C as ' 'Q-1u::5 Mr. Weaver and tea: Carole Steenson and smiles U! 621 4 5 0lfL.40'ZZ MlHHiHS' HH Washing dishes is just as much a part of giving a tea as pouring, as the Senior Girls' Council members found out. And they've poured and washed dishes several times this year. One of the First jobs the girls tackled was Sophomore Orientation. They helped with enrollment, conducted the Sophomore induc- tion, sponsored the All-Girl Party, and gave a tea for the Sophomores' mothers. When the winter semester was well along, the Council organized the Sugar and Spice Clubg and in April came Career Night, with the girls doing their part in the preparations. The Council is under the direction of Miss Annabel Pringle. Help! Mr. Fink needs rescue Senior Girls' Council discusses plans I64 l .,-,-ms- .,,.. ,. ..., ,. t ' .. ff-Q.-,f Zli.1A.,A..f.e.f t tvt1'ffJ?5K'?f4Sil . 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Qsffwm ki fc if W 11 Y 3. rf Qxstsivfis at 525 time gewgf at 93 Q , . In the basement of the XVoman's Club, the YV heel rotates .,v.., .,.t. .,..,............... . .......... . .. .,...... .... ...... . . ....... .... may . , ,,, ,.,st.-,,..W H as mgsg5,.gswfmw . EQ3?:HQ2f.-,.wwt?ss.Sf,,?f',,:v wffwssi-sz -sez'weieifawmw-ltf-wwe?-32 W, ft .isastm F, , fm . .... my , f,- fem.,-43, .121-tsw:,g2::f.s:.ff:.,.3111:-':-give... .wwe sit-:sine isasiiiw aiisiifffsfs:.:wz.fv:fsL1We-13fm:f ..11vssi:i:f'r iw- .f.1f'wM Qvzfwgfafi ,.,I,,V,1.,. -,.... ,.,A,,, 355,51 t..k ,...,,.., A K, 1 k-f.f ...f. , -.E-ft -f... W-fe-We jeans at the Hub. nn cle CJ!! YUUlH lllllllll Doesn't it give a wonderful feeling to hear the music booming from the Hub? Don't you have that l'can't wait feeling to get in on all the fun? Cokes, sandwiches, dancing, giggling, talking, noise, noise, noise. . .but that's why we go there! We wontforget how the football boys got dizzy and stumbled around after the Hbroomu game, and Wayne Pierson in a sweater and skirt at the Hallowe'en doin's. Officers from Topeka High are: Russ Davis, President, and Virginia Butler in charge of the newsletter. Everyone agrees that Fred Ollicer and Larry Adkins really know how to help us have a good time at the Wagon Wheel. On those evenings when the homework's all done, the Downbeat and the Clock are the perfect places to go. There are always people to chat with. The ping pong tables are always occupied, and the ' juke boxes are usually sounding out with some- thing really groovy. Once in a while there's a hot band there, and the jitterbugs show the rest how. With everything the Downbeat and the Clock have, i it all adds up to Fun for Everyone. August Jackson strictly in the groove . l65j 4 -. i..-.1..-.. --,-.. -at - -1 JLLQJWL iiiiii' Janie . . Sooooer Noian. .. Dick Lawrence. . . Gharies Coihurn. Etsheth C-othnrn ..... John Van Brnnt ..... .. Ponta Rainey ..... .. . ' othnrn . . . Luoihe C Andy Nevins . Rooney . . Wo, . .heien .iohnson V ' noent Cottinan ,.......Kay Keiier P-orian Nien .'.'.'.'.Betty Austin henry Bradshaw Groshy . .Nanny Dierkino . . .Peooy .. . . . . .Jerry Eaton Dean Groooer ' h ' ' ' A Betty hohoes ' D ' ' ' . honna Knowiton Dick Leiqhty Tina . . ......,.. .. Thehna Lawrence ..... .... H D-H'.'.'.Jess Mathews ' ' kianii 'F Unote Pooooie ....... ' more smo Yarnson Frank Parker ...... . . . ' do mhooer NNN i Blrnaoine Do ............ Hackett ....... ....... Dead Pan u're so sweeti ot the Xanie, dear, yo Everyone agreed with the therne song PM-Schooi piay, 'Lianief' betore the evening ot October 25 was over. ianie Qhliissy johnson ed contnsed Scooper Qhing Cotirnan a suave Dick Lawrence Qikay Keiierj a rnerry chase, cornpiicated by twenty-odd soidiers, one red-haired saiior, and a big party or t boys. Her triend Bernadine Qhiihe Stric iandj tonnd rornance with 'Lpersonaht bo ad Yan Qiloger Wiiharnsony, and Donna Henry Bradshaw w De cha med Knowiton A her Southern accent. The sacrifice ot the year was rnade ' ted his hair re o who Ytt Low eii Curry, the ot Michey. nsor ed by the part X iay, spol r ed Ah-Schoo rr d the nnio The Masque and Wig Cinb an Cross, set a stitt standard tor the unior an ' of iater in the ear Senior piay s toiiow ing MA... and Bernadine droot over .. hivn V anim Win? viii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii be iiice other peopie. ci garnes and the Why carf t W e piayed wor ' etite. Ahce, as Penny Kirhys sucideniy iost their app With poiice storrning about upstairs an ' the house irorn the hasernent ' yening in iaii ior ions rocking ent a quiet e pios he Sycarnores sp ccents, a hai u Can't V' Waiied ti ex- ierina, W i s Penny t change. vith Russian a drearnsj' 'No ' eiy pace a Cornpiete r ices, and ioye ci aiong at a hy ' te. The 1 beg y tion, gurg e OUT 'QHY whiskers, sna he it With You race ' difierent every rninu through a piay ot Ta ething, ' w ay ' th sonl icied its outi. wi audience chue ' can W eh be pr which Seniors CAST Essie . . ....... ......... . .. Penehme Sycamore . ........ . Rheha . . ..... Paui Sycamore .... Nir. De Pinna .... . Ed . . ......... Dnnahi . . Martin Vanderhni ,... . Mice . . ....... Kirhy . . Tony ' Kuienkhoy ...,. Boris Weiiinqtun ..... Gay hendersun Ni Ohia . . .. .... Three G. Nien .... Bch Nh. Kirhy i. D. ..... . rs. Kirhy . . ............. ' 6Qriii1riri','.i ...Jn Ann Sieeie . . . . .Lennra Bachman ...Betty Lou hnimes .Richard Leiqhty .........5ath hih .,....Russeh Davis .Kath Richmond ........Jim Puneh ...Donna Shimer .........Don Lihert ........Mrian Aiien ....C-harhxtte Reiher ..........Jim irwin . ..... Norman Gnhins .Juanita Lewis Saiiy Anderson . Bih Ransum rr 'tifiihin t your U e Yinn' k'Hasn a iittie. Mr. D fiffure shrunk Grandpa gieeiuiiy shows Aiice his snake, and Yaui exhibits the boat I 67 1 . ,Ed toots, as Essie arabesques ior approvai FF...---, . v i l l i i F il' 1 F 1 . i i 5 i i l y I E l Lelvl L1 MAE the wr e,'A Y5 W 6509 chef we 'ANN X16 ' x X entS uvsc xom YY Ysxoiovs KW ood Wim hw QS ga lfLlfLl:0'C 7 X009 h Owseho ld lHi WHllli llllill lHlKINli' THE CAST Roger Williamson ............... . ............ Chester Binney Richard Meckel ............................, Henry Simmons Quo Mary Ann Ellis..,.... .... Mrs. Simmons . Xe YYCQ Charlene Mandeville ..... .... E thel Simmons .Abd Kay Keller . . .,.... ..... R oger Shields HY Ralph slung . . .... ...... D mmm Swift Jess Mathews . . ...., Taxi Driver Ann Cuwger . . ...., . .,,. Lelty Lythe Billie Strickland . . .. ..,..Lila Wilson Janice Condron . . . ......... Sally Otis Ann Lundgren . . .. ....,.. Sadie Bloom Dorothy Greene . ..,.......... Annie l68l i'To my quiet Chester. Still Waters run deep. Because of these words, an amused audience watched' Roger , Chester Binney Williamson splurge about in hot water for two hours the evening the Juniors presented the play The YVhole Town's Talking. NVhile Chester sowed his wild oats in a hurry, Ethel's dream of marrying a worldly man was realized. Things were going along beautifully till Letty Lythe appeared and ably upset the oat bin. From then on, confusion was master in the Simmons household. Papa Simmons, to complicate things .even more, tried to learn a little on the sly from Ann Sadie Bloom Lundgren. When the evening ended, the whole school was talking about a Junior play that topped them all. -v,,.gus-,-.,f--nn,-.--- -,-u-4Lw-- .WJunqu,e,w-W,--F.--w-F---MPu v. .,.v, .V vo-three-step w 'Lo VVh6Il the lights WVCHI 0n-Safe My 5,551 flee , E Isl I G ll I H U lj Stdndbys m the dramatic department confer STAFF OF IANlE Student Directors ......... Beverly Klugg and Io Ann Steele Property Managers. .Dorothy Paramore and Dorothy Greene Business Manager ............................ Don Taylor Stage Managers .......... Dean Campbell and Don Frickey Costume Managers ......... Sue Mosby and lane Heywood Publicity and Promotion Managers ...... Doris Granger and Ioy Scrinposkie STAFF OF THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Student Director .......................... lane Heywood Asst. Director ......... .... D orothy Greene Property Manager ..... ..... B arbara Lyon Business Manager .... ....... I ack Ward Costume Manager ..... .... M onita McNeil Publicity Manager .... .... P eggy Scott T I ..,.................g....-......r-,. as sr- 3 rx, of QM It's wet, isn't il? And then ..... gunnny faces Cheesecake by Louise Lylle Oogn! Concession smnders on the Queen Mary Lou and dale Dick Leighty, chan W E mms -Q-:gf w -wx-v5v1,E1,,,?u-,?f,,,,,,,,,,.V,.., ,...,, ,,,T,,-ww-WW. .., .,, v. ,,,wW.f,-gf:-M -,.,.f, W. ---r5---f--.-w--v--,..:---i-F,-TQTZTV ,. fi., .- - W V ,V-Y-,. ,Munn .m-6.4: U Q46 1945 igiecwan VHHSHY FUUIHHH I I72 Coaches Erwin and Miller with player McHenry breathlessly await a winning touchdown L , A ,... .. ,,.,. ,, .,., ,..i...,,, M. ' i THE SCORE BOARD TOPEKA SALINA ,HERE 6-0 TOPEKA LAWRENCE THERE 0-7 TOPEKA OTTAWA THERE 6-13 TOPEKA CHRISTIAN BROS. HERE 38-0 TOPEKA WICHITA NORTH THERE 47-6 TOPEKA ST. IOE CENTRAL THERE 52-7 TOPEKA WICHITA EAST HERE 6-7 TOPEKA WYANDOTTE THERE 7-7 TOPEKA ENID. OKLA. HERE 20-14 Twenty to 14 was the final score, with Topeka on the long end. The high-ranking Enid, Oklahoma, Plainsmen couldn't make steady gains against the Trojan line, and D. L. Heavy Erwin's footballers pushed across' three counters to stage the upset. Probably no Topeka season has had a more climactic ending. The nine-game schedule was tough, including five of Kansas' top ten teams and the one ,powerful visitor. The record of three losses, one tie, and five wins proved that the Trojans had played a lot of good football. ' Ottawa's balanced squad turned back Troy 13 to 6 for the first' time in-15 years. A fast, hard-hitting, undefeated Lawrence team stopped the Topekans by a 7-0 count, and the perennially strong Wichita East Blue Aces eked outta 7-6 win at the Homecoming game. On the other hand, the Trojans beat Salina 6-0 in the season openerg ran over St. joe Christian Brothers, 38-05 walloped'Wichita North to a 47-6 tuneg and had their own way with St. joe Central, 52 to 7. In a hard-fought battle Wyandotte tied Topeka 7-7. U31 12' -lf . and ..,.. Mm A JM Trojan dummy threatens Wichita East Ex eryone worried Blllllell ll1I!IlllfZlClll YES y3X'dS mm - ini H HHM Topeka hits trouble l 74 Topeka High's B team, coached by Chet Davenport, worked long hours at Chandler Field, drilling on Trojan-type offense, blocking, tackling, gaining the football know-how that makes winning teams. These Juniors and Sophomores played smaller schools for experience and laid the foundations for next year's varsity. Il Trojan rooters relax during a lighter moment he I ,rugs , . i f gizaaan ,4 HHMWHMINIE HHHN The whole school was buzzing with Who? . . . impatient as game night neared . . . questioning mounting as Frank Dougan's convertible came into view across the field . . . radiant -Io Ann Steele with her attendant Mary -lane Merriman. . .cheers as they were recognized. . .the solemn presentation of flowers by the escorts Russ Davis, president of the Student Congress, and Jim Powell, president of the Representative Council. Another Homecoming Game, another Queen who reigned for an evening. Attendant Mary ja ne M erriman Russell Davis presents the I 75 I Queen to the students -V -- S J V l 4 1 1 .l I 4 1 1 a a i First Lady of Football-,Io Ann Steele 1 l 2 1 1 I A l 3 1 i l 1 4 l . Crowd views the Queen -i 4 1 i --M Ar--- -h M fs,f, 4- ,e.i ..a..ei.zz.,-,.,, ..i,, hmm Mm- mc r ,rg L 'Z F r F, I L L r i, E i + i I I if E L P e E Lg- ,., , a 1 oiw X , ai A XV X69 'AVON N' - W '-'-' -nt' gfaulnkfhwmk . Soi 'L a PA Pivxt vlivd A Y w 9 awp ww' 13931 CMBAQS Qi 600' I 76,1 Tom McHenry, guard A -N if QJP' W ' P 4 1-xervCY Macierran, Cenlel' Dick McConnell, guard iii-'M -+-1 - ...,1J,...m., ...fa Bob Grooms, guard SEASON RECORD TOPEKA 31 HUTCHINSON 30 TOPEKA 51 KLC. NORTHEAST 34 TOPEKA 41 SALINA 51 TOPEKA 45 LAWRENCE 46 TOPEKA 69 INDEPENDENCE 27 TOPEKA 51 IUNCTION CXTY 37 TOPEKA 23 NEWTON 41 TOREKA 36 WYANDOTTE 45 TOPEKA 50 OTTAWA 45 TOPEKA 65 MANHATTAN 30 TOPEKA 36 WARD 35 TOPEKA 39 WICHI'1'A NORTH 28 TOPEKA 31 NEWTON 29 TOPEKA 34 LAWRENCE 27 TOPEKA 36 WYANDOTTE 22 TOPEKA 43 OTTAWA 26 TOPEKA 16 WARD 33 TOPEKA 39 SALINA 47 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT TOPEKA 50 MANHATTAN 29 TOPEKA 48 EMPORIA 36 S T A T E F IN A L S TOPEKA 36 WELLINGTON 49 X' Playing what was probably the toughest independent schedule in the state, Topeka's 1945-46 basketball edition won 12 games, lost six, and grabbed a state regional crown before bowing out of court competition in the state tournament. Coach Chet Davenport boasted a well- rounded squad, which could score on five cylinders with its famous A'roll and was able to handle defense as well. The Trojans Hutchinson and Northeast tell before Topeka to open the season, but Lawrence reversed matters in the third game. Newton and Wyandotte also defeated Troyg 'but later in a brilliant winning streak, the Tro- jans overcame Newton at Newton for the first time since 1929, smashed Lawrence 34 to 27, and downed the Bulldogs 36 to 22. 51 . 'l77li -1 ... . .Web , Earl Hays, center Russell Davis, forward .Sharpe Smith, forward. ,- - V 112' B team first stringers, take pointer from Coach Ad Miller- Coach Ad Miller's B team, which gives a preview of things to come, finished the season with a present record of 16 wins in 17 tries, The only loss was to Wyandotte B, a quintet the Topekans defeated in a later game. Each player hit the bas- Q! mime :giant lHl HH HHM WML Front Row: B. jones, Mgr.g G. Soucy, W. Bulkley, D. Durand, D. Bliss, F. Barrett, R. Beers, P. Bartsch,,G. Archer, B. Fawl. Back Row: G. Stearns, J. Allberg, H. Lowe, L. Mfagner, AI. McFarland, J. Lambert, B. Rathbun, C. Benson, R, Ulsh. kent with consistency and the team showed rare class on de- fense. It could be anybody's ball W .V stil It looks like a tough situation E781 B -Earl Hays does some high guarding N... Kin , Harvey, Hardy, Sudduth, Henderson, Ridley, Redmon,-jackson, iiilliiiiiiQiiinN1HHMuHHis . Playing with only two Seniors on the squad, the Ramblers Were, as usual, one of the strongest Negro teams in the state. The season had a fine ending, as the boys took four out of their last five tussles and grabbed third place in the Kansas and Missouri conference tour- nament. Adrian King led the scoring with 161 points, followed by Harvey, who gained l42. - Backing the team the Rambler cheerleaders, composed of six girls+Georgia Dixon, Doreen Douglas, Dolores Hill, Sarah jacm Mary' Newman, and Barbara Lee Wheeler-composed their own yells and practiced twice a week at the Downbeat. Accompanying the teamion several trips, they went to St. Joseph, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., and Leavenworth. Row 1: Rogers, Lindemuth. V Row 2: Markley, Brunnert, Booth. Row 3: Stolpe, Lowe, Schultz, t ' V791 f f . -. 4.,,',1 -W ata. S.. -.-aa., Ma..,.i.,.i..t-.a,.,t.,-. A .a....,-,-.i.L.i.Z...ai,...g. ..g..1i1f,,,,t....i-... 'Wheeler, Jaco, Newman, Douglas, Hill, Dixon Intramural basketball was divided into two leagues, one composed of Juniors and Seniors, the other of Sophomores. In the older group, play was dominated by the Big Five with its high scoring Gene Markley. However, in the post-season tournament the Icicles,' took out the Big Five and went on to ,win the 1946 crown. , Paul Smith accounted forabbig share of the Icicles' markers. The Sophomore cham- pionship fell tothe MaroQns'7 after several stunning last-game upsets. Eugene Davis was the league's top scorer. Row 1: Roberts, Farmer, Smith. -Row 2: Schulte, Boatwright, Lindemuth, ' Adams. Row 1: Schuster, Peterson. ...pm Q.. ,Ng -, B XJ Roy 2: Brown, Ginnivan, Nuz E E 1 s E L I I Pringle, -B-Pa-n-new-step it olf v i I V I r Eff? .DavlS - H5514-', Wfvff up F90 Q! fvzffs L I ' E C 11411611 , Want form? Apitz has it E F TENNIS Bottom Row: Trace, Smith, Crawford. Second E Row: Archer, Collins, Macferran, Francis. j Top Row: Coach Barnett, Echols, Howbert, i Q Lowe. l ' YN A Macferran takes a swish M ion the way to practice i 't ' .ID o n a X- Q fl V TENNIS E Q NV. J. Barnett's tennis squad in 1 T7 early-season practice suffered from bad , Charles Be n so h d weather and lack of courts, but- the L N S TRACK Row 1: Bliss, McCracken, M. Davis, Bob Bunten, Pringle, Mallon, Durand, Rathbun, : Henderson, Benson, Boutwell. Row 2: Charles Mills QAsst. Coachj, Keeling, McFar4 land, E. Apitz, A. Apitz, S. Smith, Parsons, Lambert, H. Smith, G. Davis, Lee, Linde- i muth, D. L. Erwin fCoachj. Row Sz' Linger, R. Hood, Williarnson, Peterson, Webster Wilson, Emerson, Goodin, Hall, Metzger, E. Davis, Hangar. Row 4: Bill Bunten, Soucy, g Freeborn, R. Davis, Larson, Boatwright, johnson, Skoog, King, Hinkle, Shyne, Hobbs, I Edwards, E. Hood. Row 5: Luthey, Durwood, E. Brown, Mathews, Bray, Nuzman, f Tarlton, Washington, Ballard, Casebier, Collins, Hicks, Burdick, Hastings, Dodge. l k..4. netsters worked hard and were ready to go in early April. They toppled Emporia in their initial match, and Salina in their second. With one re- turning letterman and several other experienced players, the team looked forward to inter-school matches and the state tournament. g TRACK Troy's 1946 track team, bolstered by lettermen, appeared particularly strongein the running events. Coach D. L. Erwin's charges swept their first nieet against WVamego with points to spare, but soon ran into inclement weather. However, the Trojans took second at K. U. and Baker, and To- peka won a live-school meet at Haskell. l80l '7 K...w W. , . -as 2-af-mann-s V----af-vw --.-Q4-1-W-.Y.,,.-.,f-,,,... .,.,m,. L . . ,. .. .,,. , , , N H my . ,N -, , 6 .. J I Earl Hays-Topeka Highs s eed baller are T CLUB Under the leader ' ' D. L. Erwin sicER Ri - GOLF Coach Fink, Holt, Knight, Beers, Reppart I Ray- Beers tries his Q luck on dandelions GOLF Hampered at first by poor weather the golf team came through with flying colors after it got started. The boys took second place at a quadrangular meet held in Topeka, April 12, and third in another four-way meet at Emporia, April 23. Lettermen returning from last yearis team are Bob Estes, Bob Knight, and Keith Holt, with newcomers Wayne Pierson and Ray Beers makg ing additional ugh competition for rival teams. ig ' my 2 l Q C. A. HaysQl!imur returning lettermen and a strong cleus from American Legion ball upon which to fashion the 1946 baseball nine. The batsmen took their first game from Haskell 7 to 0, and repeated 16 to 0 later in the season. They also took a double-header from Rock- hurst. With a second place state record in '45, the Topekans were fayorites to capture the 1926 K nszghigh sch?ol title. ' if BASEBALL 0 M tx . ., r ard ' le,Ghis year's Clu reZ4D varsity 'th the be m sic and lloorggow OUld buy. With thf,..d0 year dues choked fr'dr'1iTJov id- den me he T had a ste r, a movie, and Dick G an after- dinner speak r. Members musflswe earned at least one letter, must under- go initiation, and if weaker than the treasurer, pay a year's dues. ly XR 'X BASEBALL Row 1: Hays, Farmer, Ransom, McConnell, Ramsey lVolfe, Fawl, Logan, Schulte, Gordo YVilson, Coffman , ,.,. I 81 1 ffffyf A ' ' Cum ' . ' I . Row 1: Ransom, Bunton, Cox, Durand, Brown, Archer, Emerson, Estes. 5 Qysfqxl-' Row 2: Coach Erwin, Benson, Hays, Knight, Lambert, Wilson, Pringle, Mallon, C' K Von Wolfe' ZZ! Z 1: V J ZZZ Row 2: Coach Hays, Fink, Diehl, Shultz, Bulkley Winning intramural games brings semi-circie oi smiies Archer Frances Haii airns for the buii's-eye ,-..v..-..,...,.5-. Up and down and 'aii around, but it's go0d exercise Wiii' Wx H321 i ., ,W ,WW-nun' N.. ,. Gym teachers take time out For a While your muscles were sore and your back ached after the strenuous gym hour. Then you got used to it andeven liked it a little, especially on the Warm days when you Went outdoors. Remember how you thought up excuses to keep from tak- ing a shower, and how you never quite had enough time to curl your hair back up? Even though gym was hard on the curls, it was good for you and you knew it. A healthy body is quite as important as a well What we wonder is, did it go in? Whooshl developed mind. In the world of tomorrow the Girls in Green Will be able to take their' places Well equipped. i J I 83 l Symmetry in green 3 0 --hniighi-M - MA, ..,....,.n s.......,.f.-..,-. .......,........v.....,.,,.iQ- ..,e. ...u.--mm ,.,. ..,,-.....s...... ........f1.,.,,-il,-,g..-.,.i.,, .4 ....-. , .i ... ..., .. ,. .J MY, i . Cheerleaders Taylor, Scrinopskie, Reiber, Scott, Lundgren, Johnson i --f--M-W -Y --,W W -wwf -1 1 t -37--.--mf-vw ezvice 73014, .4 IHHJHN IlPSilHS Mle must be winning . Perched at the gates of every football and basketball game, Game Cadets call their familiar, i'Let's have your tickets, please. Cadets managed the ticket sales for games all year, and made a bus trip to YVyandotte for the game there. Under the sponsorship of S. H. Stark, they elected Nancy Smith as the Fall General Manager and Phyllis Hadley as General Manager in the Spring. i , Concession Stand workers watch the birdie 84 hoarse at football games, and then wore yourself out cheering at basketball games? Then, sometimes, you were too busy watching Ann Lundgren and Missy john- son turn handsprings and do those tricky boom-rahs even to gasp. In the fall, Missy, Ann, Peggy Scott, Lowell Curry, Chuck Green, and Don Taylor were elected cheerleaders by the student body. When Lowell graduated in january and Chuck resigned, alternates Charlotte Reiber and Joy Scrinopskie took their places. 2 Game Cadets: Row l-Mills, Hyde, Willis, Lambert Row 2-Peterson, Stolpe, Scheer, Miller fRobb and Sage in cagej, Graves Twenty-five from a dollar? Oh gee, what is it? Sorry, but we're out of those. For the first few games Concession Stand workers gnashed their teeth over short change and no hotdogs. Now all is serene and it's old stuff. They have worked at all football and basketball games, some extra games at junior highs, and the tournament besides. G. C. Rieniets, head of Concession Stands, arranged for busses to take the workers to Ward. Marilyn Erwin and Carol Steenson are captains, and jim Killinger and George Walrafen are managers. ., 4 -iw---W--6-1'-ons,-.Q-,ff-V f-Mmv,-- wwf---rw--K--fy-idwvln--A-u-,., . ...,,,,.,. .,,,,, ,. M - flciaea, mew IIHHMHHU NURS With new members eligible after every play, Masque and Wig now has more members than any other club in school. It co-sponsored, with the Junf ior Red Cross, the junior play 'ljanien and also lent a hand at the Thespian initiation. Miss Gertrude Wheeler directs the group. V MASQUE .AND WIG V, ., .. ,.,Y . .,.,.,. .,.... ..... -,-- ff.-M. , ,,,,.,,--- ,..,,y-.. , NATIONAL THESPIANS g Rowl: Crosby Plumb, Lilly, Klugg, Scrinopskie, Strickland. Row 2: Heywood, Paramore, Ellis, Nail, Scott, Bachman, johnson, Mande- ville. Row 3: Bodkin, Dierking, Bradshaw, Allen, Taylor, Dinklage Kauffman, Granger, Knowlton, Greene. Row 4: Coffman, Keller Mlard, Powell. Not included in the picture-Austin, Curry, Frickey Libert, Meckel, Scott, Skoog, Steele, Nvilliamson. Jim Powell, president, led the Thespians through another lively year. In December an informal party was held for former Thespian, Don Dorrel, with the juke box for dancing and sandwiches made by the president himself. Tom Scott was elected vice-president, and Lenora Bachmanjuggled the books around to keep out of the red. Thespian Troupe 210 is sponsored by Miss Wheeler. ll85l Row 1: Condron, Maynard, Heydon, Lilly, Smith, Crosby, French, Heywood, Thompson, Day, Klugg, Crane, Creitz, Carlson Edson. Row 2: Murphy, DeLay, Delfs, Paramore, Ellis, Nai-l, Scott, Bachman, Scrinopskie. Row 3: Holmes, Steenson, Plumb Strickland, Anderson, Bodkin, Currier, Cowger, Percival, VVeaver, Oppitz. McNeill, Dierking, Lundgren, Hall, Knowlton, john son, Lyon. Row 4: Mosby, Dawson, Mathews, Leighty, Taylor, Dinklage, Eaton, Kauffman, Granger, Greene, ' Mandeville . Row 5:, Bradshaw, Allen, Colfman, Keller, WVard, Powell, Mosher. .....,,,A.....u....s...L..,..,-....a...-.,....1..,.., ..,,,...-,..r.,,r.r...a,,.L....,.- L.. .,.. . . N-. -V ,,. -,L. ,- ..,..,. ...ar 4 ---- H-M. -M-.. A ,. -...,.,, .,, ,, , ,, ...rank ,.,,... ...- .. , ... A f '-7.5 S 5, -7 ff - , ,., . sm 1 i Ziqkmx qV il 4, N S . .I 5 I . ff l a . H f it X is PHOTOGRAPHY Wcnin an! ggeaznfn VHEHlIllNHl ElHSSlS Distinct and complete in itself, yet the center of the puhlic school vocational program, the Trade School at 620 Harrison offers Topeka High School Juniors and Seniors the opportunity to gain training in a trade and at the sanle time to work toward a high school diploma. Acquired in lil-14 by the Topeka Board ol: Ifducation, the Trade School has helped boys needing pre-induction training and veterans 'wishing training for post-war jobs. lt is also open to Topeka High students who have shown marked aptitude for certain trades. The Trade School's entire program is carried on with the advice and counsel of both employers and employees in each vocation, and the school has the cooperation of the trade organizations of the area. P. XV. Clhznnness is director and administrator. 861 Auro-MECHANICS MACWNE SHOP Although most of the vocational classes are held at the Trade School, several are conducted in Topeka High School by teachers on the regular high school fac- ulty. The Cooperative Part-Time Retail Selling class is taught by Kenneth H. Meyersg Cooperative Office Practice Ma- chines by H. D. Shotwellg Vocational Electricity by Homer Coyg and Machine Shop by Albert H. WVinter. C0-OP PART TIME RETAILING RADIO ELECTRICITY H371 i CO-OP OFFICE PRACTICE, MACHINES ,r,,.,....,,,..-.,,,.,f. .,..,. , .,.,, ,- ,, , . . . , , .v IUNIOR PRESS - Seated-McCormick, Creitz, Gilroy, Steunkel, Millison, Murphy, Weaver, Para- more, Scott, Knauer, Molter Standing-Ray, Hixon, Ward, Pressman, Ihinger, Greer, Gooch, Choguill, Hen- thorne, McCue, Miller OFFICE PROCTQRS Row 1-McCormick, Davis, Codlmey, Hess, Smith, Ellis, Dickinson, Burton, Ecord, Boone, Spence Row 2-Kitt, Sears, Reed, Crane, Diepenhrock, Emrick, Smith, Scrinopskie, May- nard, Green 7..-yM.-...... Y 61:7 C-A454 :lament JH. PIllSS, Plllllllllll Definitely feminine, this year's junior Press club was started late in the first semester for Sophomores and juniors interested in journalisrh. Guest speakers, work on the high school publicaf tions, and the Junior Press edition of the World took up the time of the journalists-to-be. Dorothy Murphy was president, Doris Pressman, vice- president, and Marilyn Ward, secretary-treasurer. Peggy Ann Scott was student sponsor. Pink call slips, attendance cards-all the rou- tine of high school life passed through the hands of the proctors this year. Office proctors, attend- ance pfOCt0rS,. gym proctors, and those in the nurse's ofiice worked together efficiently. Fourth hour proctors were organized into Service Club to check doors and advise students against leaving the building 'without passes. They also gave in- formation to visitors and asked cooperation from students who were excused but loitered in the halls. Row 3-Curfman, Paramore, Webb, Kendall, Lyon, Romig, Xvahle, Martin FOURTH HOUR PHOCTORS Row l-Kirkpatrick, Davis, Reiber, Piper, Ihinger Row 2-Hammontree, Strickland, Munson, johnson, Martin, Springer LIBRARY PROCTORS Row 1-Dean, Erwin, Golden, Cooper, Boyd, Gordon, Davis, Cantrell, Glidwell, Sargent Row 2-Hale, Nelson, Percival, Haskell, Young, Kensett, Hicks Row 3-Roe, Spencer, Holman, Fawl, Clyde, Greer, Edwards I 88 il Le, ., Row 3-Fink, Davis, Smith, Kerle, Logan, Snook Row 4-Hinrichs, Mallon, Macferran, Darby, Grogger, Francis lfLzi6lflfL!!6.4 Woodwind Quintet-Deloris Bland, Marilyn Lindbergh jane Casper, Pat Lamar, Juanita Lewis. X , Gizdevnlfed tycoon! K omfmifwa aaa! ggwoufd- f eweffas Ensembles composed of groups from band and orchestra heightened the musical programs of many civic organizations this year. The groups carried home honors from the District Music Festival at Lawrence in April. Ensembles include: Marsha Baker, Pat Lamar, Nancy Covert, and Lenora Melzer-Flute Quartet, Richard Taylor, Charles Wright, Richard Gayhart, Robert Pettijohn, Carl Bilger-String Quartetg Beverly Klugg, Maridel Mowry, Helen McCaig, Juanita Lewis-Clarinet Quar- tetg Russell Davis, Norma Rumold, Virginia Yvalker, Stewart Doty- Mixed Clarinet Quartetg Harry Ware, Anna Louise Noe, Ramona Riepen, Lloyd Tracy-Brass Quartet, 5891, l l 4' Black and gold uniforms parading inthe sun . . . The Trojan Pep Song played lustily at football games .... a musicians' strike .... 'soloists and ensembles nervously winning hon- ors at the-District Music Festival . . . memories of an eventful Trojan band season, ably di- rected by C. J. McKee. In October, the Hallowe'en Party . . . in No- vember, the Teachers' Convention .... later, the trip to Wyandotte and resulting band drill . . . the first of the year inaugurated trips to the Air Base. . .a basketball drill, an as- sembly, and then-the April band concert! Hl llHEHlSlHH The harp, new this year . . . a peak member- ship of 49 .... Robert Rue, back from the Army . . . junior highs visited . . . programs in- cluding everything from Hanson's Romantic Symphony to Symphony by Alstone. The carol sing at Christmas time .... the presentation of Pinafore . . .a concert preced- ing an atomic bomb discussion . . . the annual Sunday afternoon orchestra vespers .... and last, the processional at Senior Baccalaureate, with many of the group leaving their instru- ments to take part in the Seniors' march. 90 BAND M. Baker, W. Baker, J. Barrackman, D. Bartholomew, L. IJ Becker, C. Bilger, D. Bland, P. Boatwright, D. Boyer, H. Brac shaw, G. Burdick, P. Butler, B. Cain, J. Casper, N. B. Clemon B. J. Cole, B. Cook, N. Covert, C. Cravens, V. Cravens, 5 Dark, L. Davis, R. Davis, D. DeBoard, S. Doty, G. Dyer, Ellis, D. Elliston, G. Emerick, B. Florence, D. Frazier. P. Godbey, D. Greene, A. Groves, W. Grundeman, VN Haines, B. Hardisty, M. Harshbarger, S. Heere, J. Hobbs, K Hogue, J. Howbert, J. Irwin, A. Jackson, R. Jennings, K ORCHESTRA L. F. Becker, C. Bilger, D. Bland, J. Bradshaw, V. Bulklf J. Casper, S. Doty, A. Ecord, R. Gayhart, B. Grimes, A. Grov- W. Haines, B. J. Haley, S. Hammontree, C. Hogue, J. Irwi A. Jackson, C. Jorgenson, D. Kendall, J. Knoll, R. Knoll, . ,rl 177 - V -W--V-N 'fr-nnunvvul---NYM V-,pu-n--V---v--X - -.V -,..W...-v.-. ff-,W-. V-.. ,WW jorgensen, N. Kirby, B. Klugg, E. Kurtz, P. Lamar, M. Lamott, B Lawson R Lei ht Lewis M Lindber F Lo n -1- 1- 87'-J-, g-- ga, G. Luthey, R. Malm, H. McCa1g, L. Melzer, R. Mosher, M. Mowry, D. Murphy. ' Lileanne Nettleton, Joanne Nettleton, B. AI. Nichols, A. L Noe M Owen R Perkins G Pi er M Pollom S uell , . , . , . p , - , - Q 'W. Ransom, M. Ream, J. Reed, R. Riepen, B. Robertson. D. Rogers, N. Rumold, Schaeffer, I. Sheets, J. Shimeail, D. Shurtz, R. Shrake R. Skoog, A. Smith, R. Steves, L. Trace D. Treadway, H. ,Turrentine, R. Tyson, M. Van Es, P. Vini cent, J. Wagy, V. Yvalker, H. Ware, A. Watson, B. Wilson, E Wilson, M. S. Ziegler. Mr. McKee, as he directs w ' Lamar, J. Lewis, M. Lindberg, F. Logan, G. Luthey, H. Mc Caig, V. McCrea, M. Mowry, A. L. Noe, R. Pettijohn, S. Quell R. Riepen, Robertson, G. Sisoo, B. L. Spence, R. Taylor, E. Thomas, L. Trace, D. Treadway, H. Turrentine, E. Upton, J. Wggy, D. Walters, H. Ware, B. Welch, W. Whiting, D Williams, C. Wright. mu-Wie, -- - .... . M.. L. .... 91 -7 - .W We ,, telenffn H. M. S. PINHlHHl THE CAST OF THE H.M.S. PINAF ORE Rt. Hon. Sir Ioseph Porter, K.C.B. Bob Pettijohn Captain Corcoran ............ Roy Moshe: Noel joins from the bridge Iosephine ......... .... S hirley French Farewell, my love,', mourns Marvin as he leaves for the-brig Don M. Gleckler moulds orchestra and chorus into one marvelous finale 92 Ralph Rackstraw .... .... M arvin Kramer Little Buttercup .... .... A nn Cowger Cousin Hebe, .... .... I eanne Hill Dick Deadeye .... .... B ob Moore Boatswain ...... , .... ,Bob Wilcox Carpenter .... ..... K enneth Kerle Dropping anchor for two evenings of entertainment at Topeka High, H.M.S. Pinafore brought with her a sea-roving cast and 80-odd sailors and chorus girls. Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta was directed by Don M. Gleckler and presented with the assistance of the Trojan orchestra. Beautiful stage settings made by John H. Hoehner's classes completed the nautical air. The plot concerned the troubles that can befall when rank and class distinction hinder true love. After Little Buttercup rectiiies an old error, the characters live happily ever after. When the curtain went down for the last time and His Maj- esty's ship set sail for some other stage, Topeka High School settled down to pro- saic routine on dry land. For he's the captain of the Pinaforen l l t j9!966If'2ZLlfL LVL Wig!!! lHl VHEHllSlS Songsters from Topeka High traveled far and wide this year. The District Music Festival at the University of Kan- sas drew the soloists and ensembles. The Madrigal singers took their old English folk songs to Seneca. Groups visited junior Highs and presented programs before many civic clubs. Concerts were gnwn for convendons and as part of church services. Don M. Gleckler, vocal director, took his musicians through Winter General Hospital Wards. A carol sing led by the glee chabs replaced the traditional Christmas pageant. An out- oiunvn Uip clnnaxed the year hu the Senior glees. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE lPiciure on Page 5l Abbott, Bennett, Bodkin, Bradshaw, Butler, Christman, Chubb, Cowger, Davidson, Dick- inson, Dierking, Erwin, Firestone, French, Gleason, Goenour, Golden, Hanson, Haskell, Hedberg, Hicks, Hill, Hillyer, johnson, Kauff- man, Knowlton, Knox, Lee, McKnaught, Mc- Rae, I. Martin, M, Martin, Meggino, Jeanne Nettleton, Joanne Nettleton, Nichols, Oppitz, Phipps, Shearer, Sheppard, Steele, Thoroman, Willis, Wilson, Van Vleck. Director, Don M. Gleckler. ,Soloists-Standing: Oppitz, NVhitney, Bennett, Hill, French. Seated: Cowger. i931 MADRIGALS Standing: Mosher, Knowlton, Erwin, French, lVhitney, Oppitz, WVelch. Seated: Gleckler, Siseo, Hill, Davidson, Knox, Bennett, Kramer, Beeson. BOY'S GLEE Row l: Upton, Smith, Burleson, -Iorgenson, L. Brodhecker, Wlalrafen, XVil- cox, Hickey, Fink, Kramer, Holman, Bunten, Farmer, Mannell, Kissling Row 2: Crable, Lynde, F. Brodhecker, NVelch, M. Davis, Moore, Mosher Stevens, Lindsay, Yvestlund, D. Kerle, Stubbings, Neiswender, DeBoard Row 3: E. Davis, Pettijohn, Wright, Fleming, Lowe, Bryant, Fieger, Gleck- ler, Coxen, Caulfield, Scott, Bartholomew, K. Kerle, Stoops. Soloists: Moore, Pettijohn, Mosher, WVilcox. Pianist: Duncan. Peace! F or six long years . . . the butcher Mars had laid his heavy thumb upon the scales of justice. But the ingenuity of free men fi- nally won out. At Topeka High, elections pro ceeded with only a little more than the usual political maneuvering. Boys played thrilling football games. The jalopy parade served as a re- minder of the late and unlamented war, while the All-School play Janie showed one of the more amusing results of army life. To left, seated: Anderson, Hill, McCaig, Libert, Sisco, Dinklage. Standing: Scott, Clemmons, Snyder, Leonard, Knoll. Below: Koch, Knoll, Stolpe, Granger, Lawson vf' It has been an honor to serve you during one of the most portentous periods in history. Don Libert Row 1: Weber, E. Scott, P. Scott, Koch, Connolly, Clemons,- Snyder. Row 2: McCaig, Sturm, Knoll, Anderson, Granger, Fredericks, Mowry. Row 3: Wvelty, Fleming, Libert, Dinklage, Hill. Seated: Clemmons, Scott, Scott, Ander- son, Dinklage, Welty, .Sisco, McCaig, Ward. Standing: Mowry, Peyton, Hill, Jennings. Q-ni' Success in many forms high- 'lighted the Spring semester and made news for the W0rld. First there was H. M. S. Pinafore, then College Day, and the junior class production, The Whole Town's Talking. In between these ac- tivities came the announcement that Mr. Stark would retire. The State Basketball tour- nament was top story for two weeks, followed by the Senior play You Can't Take ItfWith You, which with the prom set off the stream of Senior activities wind- ing up the semester, and putting to bed the 1946 Spring World. Kenny Dinklage Weber, Libert, Snyder, Stolpe, Koch i941 .,..,1-- Q5-pw' , vrv- Nffnun .W r-ww., ,,.,r ,,,. ,M 1 Don Libert Clipping along with an A average for three years, Don Libert took on the editor- ship of the Fall World besides carrying numerous other school duties. In the Spring, he was business manager of the World. Don is a Senior with a sincere smile -one of those people who likes everybody. Cl!! WZ Cgyaznf lHl WIIHHI , , f B Kenny Dinklage Kenny Dinklage was president of the unior Press Club in his Sophomore year ind in his Junior year became editor of the World. With lots of driveand ambition, Kenny directed the Spring World, full steam ahead. His staff liked him because he is understanding and is fun to work With. With a friendly grin and jaunty gait, Doris Granger is usually on her way to room 219, Where she has been a busy girl this year. She was business manager of the Fall World and was one of the business managers of the Sunflower. Besides her other activities, she still has time for friends and more friends. i951 Doris Granger N V W . ffm, V -. r-,- .W .- I-if' f, idgg J 6l4fL!67Z.4 0 lHl PHHlIEHlIUNS Editor Kenny Dinklage turns out copy FALL WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF - DON LIBERT, Editor 1 KENNETH DINKLAGE, Assistant Editor : BETTY STURM, News Editor g HELEN McCAIG, MARY SNYDER, Features g TOM McCUE, Sports g SALLY ANDERSON, JACK HILL, Periscope g DOROTHY BROWN, Around the World g MARY NEWMAN, Sepia Sketches. BUSINESS STAFF - DORIS GRANGER, Manager 1 JUDITH MCCOY, BELVA JAYNE LAWSON, Assistants 1 PEGGY QELIZABETHJ SCOTT, Down the Avenue g ELEANORE STOLPE, Circulation g ROBERTA KNOLL, Bookkeeper g EVELYN KOCH, Secretary. SPRING WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF - KENNETH DINKLAGE, Editor g FRANK WELTY, Assistant Editor : HELEN McCAIG, News Editor : MARY WARD, Staff Editor 2 SALLY ANDERSON, JACK HILL, Features : GIL SISCO, Sports : DOUG JENNINGS, Assistant Sports Editor DAN NYBERG, SAM JACKSON, BRUCE ROBERTSON, Sports Reporters JEANNINE CLEMMONS, Editorials : PEGGY, SCOT'I', PEGGY SCOTT, Periscope g BEVERLY FREDERICK, Exchang6S : WALLER WIGGINTON, Films. BUSINESS STAFF+DON LIBERT, Manager : ELIZABETH VVEBER, Assistant Manager g MARY SNYDER, Down the Avenue g ELEANORE STOLPE, Circulation g ROBERTA KNOLL, Bookkeeper g EVELYN KOCH, Secretary. SUNFLOWER EDITORIAL STAFF-GEORGANNE ROBB, Editor : KATHLEEN CONNOLLY, Assistant Editor g FRANCES HALL Associate Editor : MOREY OLDWEILER, MARY JANE MERRIMAN, MARVIN KRAMER, 'LEE'TONAR, Art and Lay- out g HELEN MCCAIG, Music 1 NOEL FLEMING, PEGGY SCOTT, Sports 'g VIRGINIA WALKER, Senior Pictures : DORIS MCCUE, KAY ELLIS, ELIZABETH SCOTT, Classes : MARIDELL MOWRY, PHYLLIS VINCENT, Faculty MARILYN MARKS, MARCIA MCCUE, Groups :V DORIS PLUMB, JANE REILLY, JACK HILL, Copy g LEONARD LEONARD, STEWART RANKIN, MARIAN SEAMAN, LEONARD BACON, Photographers. BUSINESS STAFF - JOAN WHITNEY, Advertising Manager g DORIS GRANGER, Business Manager g JANE HYDE, Advertising Solicitor RUSSELL COLVIN, FRANK DOUGANNMARY 'WEEKS, Circulation ,: ROBERTA KNOLL, Bookkeeper g EVELYN KOCH, Secretary. MISS RUTH E. HUNT, General Advisor g C. A.,HAYS, Printing Advisor MISS LAURA HANLEY, J. H. HOEHNER, Consultants. L96l ma-'Q-f-g, 1-W ,Y Y-.-. .v., ,W.,.,,,. . , ,sfmw 1. Georganne Robb Editor 2. Kathleen Connolly Assistant Editor 3. Doris Granger Business Manager 4. -Ioan Whitney Advertising Manager Business staff in conference Ulmlzfzml Qgfabff My H664 YHHH SlINHllWlH bunlltmel stan X moves to copy desk No, you weren't allowed even a peek at the annual and wild guesses about it were circulating all over school. Georganne Robb, Doris Granger, joan Whitney, and Kathleen Connolly strove to publish a Sunflower that will remind you of the fun and excitement you've had all year. Staff photographers showed up where you least expected them to get shots of you blowing bubbles, or your best friend with her mouth wide open, and of the boy in your home room perched on top of his jalopy. S0 here it is-presented with the hope that you'l1 turn the pages and think, Oh yes. I remember that-I really had fun that year. l97l Snack Shop solves hunger problem .-.,...,.,7 - min, Zami, one lHl HHlHllHS Striving for better citizenship, expression, and knowl- edge of the world around them, members of the Debate Team highlighted their season debating in tournaments at Pittsburg, Hutchinson, Shawnee Mission, Wyandotte, Salina, and Wellington, and in district and state meets. Senior debaters Sally Anderson, Norman Collins, Noel Fleming, jack Hill, Pat jackson, and Don Libert wound up three successful years of debate by winning lirst place at Pittsburg, second at Wyandotte, Shawnee Mission and the district. . In addition to competitive debating the squad also gave speechesifor many civic clubs and entered the Kan- sas University speech clinic in the fall, and the speech festival in the spring. Miss Ruth A. Stout coached the debaters and took them on their trips. She is responsible for the training of the winning teams, and the coaching for public speaking of the squad. Debaters earned their expenses by operating the Snack Shop with the invaluable help of Miss Georgina Bleakley. Miss Stout and her father' On Floor: Wagy, Shyne, Rutledge. Sitting: Skoog, Schmidt, Taylor, Snyder Miss both loyalfans Ruth Stout Qsponsorj, jackson, Anderson, Fleming, Melzer, Grimes. Standing ws I , Kennedy, Libert, Collins, Hill McCoy. .,l, ,T Merriam, Steenson, and Granger. bundle 'em up Red Cross Council listens to Mrs. Helen Morrison ' lfLlfLl:0'C Hill EHUS3 junior Red Crossers have had their fingers in a lot of big pies this year. Their membership drive brought in the entire school 100 per cent and their war bond sales netted more than 338000. The junior Red Cross took on the ticket sales for the Junior play ujanief' for which a capacity crowd turned out. They also collected more than three tons of wastepaper during the year and sponsored the clothing drive in the Spring. Yes, the Red Crossers have been busy. Besides doing all these big things, they con- tributedtalmost 55500 from their funds to worthy causesand did little things to bring some of the comforts of home to service men. Officers are: President, Bob Kimmel, Vice President, Bing Coffman, Secretary, Doris Granger, and Treasurer, Russ Davis. 4 i991 Row 1: N. Crosby, P. Scott, Clemmons, Lions, Shimer, Boone, Currier Relclitc, Reilly, Martin. Row 2: Melzer, Heywood, Strickland, French Hicks, Murphy, McCue, Hall, P. Crosby, E. Scott, Scrinopskie, Nettleton Saville. Davis. Row 3: Logan, Hazard, Wingett, Watson, Weaver, Good: man, Schowenzerflt, VVeber, Steaclman, Miller. Row 4: Hobbs, Powell Edwards, Claussen, Ackers, Wall, Beers, Scott, Hays, Apitz, Sterling: Grogger, Hinriehs, Treadway, Whiting, Pierson. From orange crates to window boxes for Winter General s Secretary Phyllis frziternizes with Senior Aludy. jerry heaves a mean snowball. Franz Smith hunts stray pennies. Shinn and DePriest start the long way home. Clean-up crew still can smile at end of day. Bleakley home room-the SuAnHower's first 10 Sulphuric acid doesn't bother Betsy. All girls-but fun, anyway. Not cramming--it's a really good yarn. 0 per centers ,QB H001 'ln t sq.. .W J-- ., .,,,,, ,, ,W , T jim fW,1M2Wm ez H011 And they won, too. College Day visitors meet Dr. McFarland. Basketball squad in those shiny gold jackets. The Nettleton twins, Topeka High's pride, exude talent Debaters- home from the warn and happy. ' x CXPNJAAC 'S ' Q 1 0 1 .ff l f'X..4 ' A 4-1- -:uf fQ45- ,416 EHHNUHH SEPTEMBER Iuniors and Seniors show Sophs how-All-Girl Party. Home Room system returns. Tea and cookies ior Sophomores' mothers. We the Trojans go marching along! -school learns pep song. First game of year brings victory over Lawrence. Politicians make promises-campaigning begins. OCTOBER Dads and jalopies share honors at St. Ioe game. Compulsory military training gets worked over by debaters. Students leam their P-51 makes good in Pacific. Russ Davis wins presidency of Student Congress. Girls get out traps. and WPA week begins. First play of the year- 1anie. NOVEMBER Football boys crown Io Ann Steel Homecoming Queen. Sunflower salesmen boost sales. School goes all-out tor Wainwright parade. Stephens representatives lecture at tea in art gallery. Representative Council starts decal sales. Open House brings capacity crowd. DECEMBER Senior Girls' Council sponsors Christmas tea. Three-ring circus staged by students-A11-School Party. Students help during Christmas rush. Flu cancels annual Christmas pageant. Cagers deieat Northeast of Kansas City, Mo. Fun for two weeks in Christmas vacation. U-u Q X-fx, pl 2 ff A Hifi I H021 IANUARY Mid-term grads leave. Mrs. Hamlet joins gym staff: Washbum borrows Mis Magic by Phyllis and Torrini fascinate students. Bubble gum returns. Old clothing admits to Red Cross Varsity. Martha Sawyer's prints draw crowd in art gallery. FEBRUARY Trojans win over Newton, first time since 1929. Photography class makes tentative appearance. - s Stout. Representatives of three faiths speak in Brotherhood Assembly Debaters enter state tournament at Lawrence. Music department launches H.M.S. Pinafore. S. H. Stark announces his retirement. MARCH Iuniors offer The Whole Town's Ta1king Topeka plays host to AA toumament. Boys run the city for the day. Annual music assembly. Quill and Scroll nominates 17 candidates. Student Council begins work on Pep Club charter. APRIL Teachers take city census. Musicians take honors at Lawrence Festival. Seniors prove You Can't Take It With You Iuniors entertain Seniors with Prom. Seniors sneak out legally. Career Night informs boys and girls about jobs. MAY Seniors present Class Day program. Outstanding pupils win honors in assembly. Seniors throw class party. Victory Corps presents program. Seniors attend Vesper Service. Commencement clirnaxes year--three days before school closes' xfkzw QL. , Aw,,.,J num S l -..s.....s,.,V . , --7.-ws-..w-.,..-.,...,,,,f - -- WILLIAM GREEN SL SON E-----JEWELRY CO' GROCERY CO. Gifts for all Occasions A Phone KANSAS AVE 5621 429 Kansas Avenue Phone 2-7674 Eslgblished 1858 Neiswanger Investment C04 T0 the graduates! Our Sincere Wishes REALTCJRS -'- for ' and INSQRORS Your Success Phone 2-8243 New England Bldg. co' I'Ia11's Educational Service For thirty-six years Ha11's have sold to the students of Topeka High School their educational supplies and this has been ap- preciated. An opportunity to continue that service is solicited by Ha11's who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satisfactorily priced. MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS - STUDENT SUPPLIES -- BOOKS - STATIONERY 633 Kansas Avenue N043 ' -iv! ww-V .Y-Av-V-Alwlinm-W Y,---K Y---V JOHN MORRELL 62 CO. TOPEKA A KANSAS INSTITUTION For the Students' I Health and Happiness f- DI- ' ' . 8 Sons T 0 P E K A H I G H Printers-Binders C A F E T E R 1 A '?-.L'Z-'2ii',5-2'Sf-'f A Student Service It's Love in Bloom! ' she gcxily cried , gh PPe ed.jm 'his 'ef'k' Knoll Battery ancl Electric Co. e never nohced me unhl My GRAYCE CLOTHES made me Chic! AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS ' CARBURETOR SPECIALISTS The Grayce Ready-To-Wear it 720 KANSAS AVENUE The Junior Shop of Topeka 1015 Kansas Ave - Phone 2-6646 'H051 . V Y Y ,-,rf- V Y . ,U Ill- f Q1..-.l-.1 MARY JANE MERRIMAN QOH? 0i0?'C6lJ9 . NO FINER EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP PHONE 3-1889 610 KANSAS AVE. STUDIO 51061 -7- -ge - ' ' W 'i i' ' l A , PRESCRIPTICN DRUGGISTS HQ'-F'5 -'EVE I-ERS FLAD SL MARSH 2 9125 K ns W rose kg 63235 607 Kansas Avenue M1 II! I l'lllI .1 - -5-Ga. , -- ' Going Our Way? '- STOP AT 5 The Kansan Hotel Q 2 -,, A Sweet Hotel ,. Al 9th and Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas ...- -:.- V. E. HURST, MANAGE I :Ll ll A 7 lll.x,l.llulllllll V Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Good Shoes For Over Pet Supplies Fifty Yeafs nllmlevafns 715 Kansas Avenue A HGME OWNED STORE. 433 Kansas Phone 2-2828 I 107 1 vi I I 5 4 E r l s E Q 5 r K E . , E l V f I F L i E, F s P E i N W' I f -1 'r5'I -Q -:fr E, ft' .,., '. lug? X ,,::: -. -i ' 1'f J21 -. A l' I ,A ' fig V ' 52:2 For blouses! ' For skirts! For sweaters! A For sportswear! '.' clleirlef' 4 T. F. MARTIN IOI-IN MARTIN CI-IAS. J. MARTIN I The Martin Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL With the Compliments Of Fritton's Grocery uestion What low-priced ear ia the lint truly lightweight big car, built of A single integral unit of welded nel eliminating a quarter of a 1 f dead weight? IISWCI' The nw Nash 600 . . . the mol! advanced low-priced car in America! 55 - I! 5 l F ki' .4 Q I I gt--f ig. ' See It Today BARNETT MOTORS 1015 Quincy 2,1545 - PHONES - 2-1409 l iaaaa, ooiot a ,oe f1!l8j -,rw ,,,.,,-w-,,--Q.-,,..., vwWQf,1.,,,., .,.,,,,,,.,,, .,.w..Kf ,. ,.,,,,-W . ,, ,.,,.-rnsmmr-,-qw--.-af -.-- -a .-.V-W - wff-A-U - Good Luck- Future Business Partner Office Supply SL Equipment Co. I OFFICE OUTFITTERS 121 West 6th Topeka, Kansas 1 1 4 1 1 Buy Your Insurance 3 I 1 . One Stop Shopping Center f1'0IIl SAVE TIME. GAS, AND MONEY BY SHOPPING AT OUR CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT. MORE THAN 100.000 ITEMS IN OUR BIG CATALOG. SATIS- Blakel FACTION GUARANTEED. S10 AND UP y ON EASY TERMS. and Company S A S ROEBUCK AND CO. 201 Phone d - This character is our frien joe, . - Columblan giving a wolf-call, sweet and lowp Slllih and Quincy 'S 5 as 3 T 2 1 J 1 Q l 2 un- 'f Include in Your Plans for the Future a Friendly Relationship with this Growing Bank Merchants National Bank ME 501 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 1 1 i i 1 l 11091 .........,. .,....-... ..,,.....-u....E E-.- f --.-VA-. X . Q . 9 , W, ,, W W ,7--Y- -,.-7-f H WHILE THE PROCESSES OE PRODIICINC PRINTING HAVE CHANGED, THE FINAL PRODUCT IS STILL AN IIVIPRESSION M.1vES S SUNS'!7ifgfJ OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS 415 KANSAS AVENUE . TOPEI-IA, KANSAS f110j -I -P1 The Gas Service Co. Phone 6435 1 0 O West Sixth Ave. Q46 CHRISTGPHER STUDIO H. E. HAMMERLI 108 W. 8 TOPEKA i. ' sg as . 1 . .tif I 'F 4514? -A-' . ,V . --c 1 ..., .. 1-if ..-. .::.,.': ' EIV: I -FJ M -'.'h'.' ll RIGHT GALS AND RIGHT GUYS FIND T RIGHT CLOTHES AT HE The Palace 709-11 Kcmscrs Ave. N LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY WE WRITE ALL LINES OF I SURANCE U 1 ACCWENT 854 KANSAS Ava. TOPEKA-.KANSAS F R AUTOMO L PHONE 6446 LIA l TY IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI -5 lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll BONDS 3 PARC L OST URGLARY ATE GL SS COMPENSATION TOR A O XP OSION TOU STS INSURANCE SERVICE I I 11113 atc!!! cafelpmal Compliments of Diesel Tractors Road Machinery GraVum,Lamm see Drug Co. The Martin Tractor Co- 'mo East Eighth TOPEKA, KANSAS 2612 West 17th Street YCUV Friends- Wall-Diffenclerfer Mortuary will say it's you when the photos Q are made by 0 l - 2 F. w. Hull-Studno Phone 323 6 809 Kansas Ave. 723 WEST SIXTH H121 rw I Topekafs Finest as . DIAMONDS - WATCHES ii' iiii siigiignig 5 Hin iniiiin nsniiiii sniiiii H siiiiiiii I ii 22 nil Ig il 'lilly' ,, jg.-:Ta ,U , ,V , . V :flf. ii , ' ii I 5 455' ' ' H ' si F g f ivi ai 5 ii 5 1 'i - i Ei E rl. k he . .,..v.m.:m-.ft-5-2-.-.se-:rin . a'Fl'lsI'lHlFff W . , A, X . 5 . ' 113.--'f ' X llofel laghawlj CTOIREKA KANSAS JEWELRY CLASS-RIN G HEADQUARTERS xymlfffz , I I li' 2 www 47? 933 KOIIISIIS IWE. Home-Owned Quality Iewelers Oficial Railroad Watch Inspectors College Hill Tilford Piano Co TOPEKA'S PIANO SPECIALISTS Pharmacy x PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT LOW TERMS 1517 Dial 1407 W. 15t.h 8746 - Martha and Doris look so silly Lane St' 2-6419 Because their fudgicles feel so chilly Savings and Home Loans This Institution has served the savers and home owners of this community for 60 years. Come in and start a savings account when you receive your first pay check. Remember, one-tenth of all you earn is yours to keep. Shawnee Federal Savings and loan Association 804 Kansas Avenue Phone 8597 Phone 2-7275 K a w M o to r C o . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L. A. Fuller, Mgr. 1028 Kansas Avenue 11131 SEE Hussey Insurance Agency FOR Fire-Life-Aircraft Auto - Casualty Insurance 700 Kansas Avenue Telephone 4175 When You Think of 'Diamonds Think of Us ' K4 .Z , 1' 2 1f1f'U'c K Q' ' I D X 'i .. Smf0 JEWELRY ON CREDIT PHONE. 5902 A 710 Kansas Aye. Topeka, Kansas 1. 1 SUE IHINGER Harry Endlich 733 KANSAS Where You Can See Tomorrowlv Styles Today Here Youy Always Find Real Quality RUGS DRAPERIES FURNITURE Convenient Credit Terms ARLAN' KANSAS AVINUE At Nunn 71 Home Owned Stare' :nu .f Y REACH JCRDAN'S Jlzfzbeam B R EAD DRY CLEANERS 413 Jackson Phone 3-1395 51141 --v----T-w -www-suv-v--Y THPIESHULD UP A NEW WORLD New courses in professional training coupled with a strong liberal arts tradition enable Washburn to prepare its students for the demands of a new world. 'The degree of Bachelor of Business Administration and courses in aeronautics, radio, and. photography are now available to undergraduates. The Law School is rapidly approach- ing pre-war strength. An enlarged faculty keeps Wash- burn classes small and individual contacts possible. Summer session announcements and the University catalog will be supplied upon request Washburn University ' 11151 THE CCATS GRCCERY CO. Phones 3-2331 3-2338 Kull Sheet Metal Co. 1 515 Lane St. Phone 3-3908 , General Banking 9 Checking Accounts 9 Savings Accounts 9 Safe Deposit Boxes 9 Trust Powers 0 Real Estate Mortgage Loans 9 Collateral Loans 0 Business Loans The State Savings Bank Crane SL Company Inc. STATION ERS OFFICE OUTPITTERS 110-112 East 8th Street Phone 5691 Moore's HEADQUARTERS FOR Student Needs 824 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Since 1898 Wm. Macterran. Ir.. President and Trust Officer I. D. Gossett, Vice-President and Cashier Bennett T. Hornsby, Assistant Cashier Louis A. Myers, Assistant Cashier FOUNTAIN PENS FINE STATIONERY FICTION AND NON-FICTION CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES MOORE STATIONERY CO. 909 Kansas Ave Crescent Drug Store No. 6 F. E. ROWLAND 12th and Taylor Phone 4455 11163 P .W N? I me sfvmoun Pncmuc comrnnv Packers of Consort Eggs and Poultry D 200 North Kansas Avenue The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Home Cooked Food TRY MONEY TO LOAN We Specialize on F. H. A. Loans HOMEMADE ROLLS ' A SPECIALTY 111 West Sixth St. 1417 Lane Phgne 2-7012 If you lo It 'losely you can End Punk Phone 8161 hidiu I I I his bubble gum hunk f I 'SMART GLo'rl-:Es Fon Youuc MEN! - NEWEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES - class CLIITHI G co. THREE TOPEKA STORES 527 KANSAS AVE. 106 EAST 6th ST. 837 N. KANSAS AVE. 51171 u Listed in Duncan Hines' 'Adventures in Good Eating C . 915 Kansas Avenue CAREER TRAINING for SECRETAARIQES ...Qi STRICKLER'S Topeka Business College From Junior High, through Topeka High, and into college, Berksons have the things young women want, when they want them. A Beaxsons Peggy Scott cmd Billie Strickland L118j MM , ,wk as-M x mm x , ww Vw 11 Q ' um rwswm. - xl 'X , X W FWSKQWW. Q - ,-,wvaw , , ,. qw W- ' Aw -ww-W W I 1 E vMW1 'A , ,. M . mm Q H' ' . NWA WX KW, W' v' , ,, Wx' 'M 'MW' Wx Nm 'A , ,il w x ,gfW',5w,,,w,W , X ,A xx Q, wx X MN X X, A , 1-Mx mx .Iwi MQW fu, X W a 1 x WW ?lE3Nf'?eM,W w--w-- -,lx ' HMWWWMM 2 W M X ' 'W W MW?1 ,NX Mfkwwffiiwlr Y , 'X '13 Y ' 1 i X ,JW N x, JW, . -.wx ' N g U lv WV' ,X W, ' i - 'WX N3 I www 5-M W V M M if H-,M my , 3,9 ' , ff-, NEW Nw' X, A ' W M: ,M Q - Q f d! 5 ,. f f,,.7.,.1-.,W-.,,7,,.,-f.....W . 'W' V N f W' ' Y. The Guaranty State Bank 435 Kansas Avenue I Capital and Surplus S200,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Aiircxctive Coed-Ionice Condron in cm exclusive lunior House, two-piece model. The blouse is white eyelet embroidery with unusual cut-out d kl' nd i 1 G' h k' t YOUII nec 1119 G W ng 5 eeves. Ing Gln S ll' with wide fitted belt ..,... ............... s 14.95 College Shop -- Second Floor 1? TOPEKA. KANSAS Maynard9s 8th cmd Iackson ' Fine Foods v Pastries r CATERING TO DINERS-OUT WHO APPRECIATE LUXURY FOOD IN AN ATTRACTIVE ATMOSPHERE JAYHAWKS BOWL 104-110 East 10111 Q s P lfif. 16 Modern Alleys X 1. Rates For Students 11201 Our Special Summer rates begin April Z2 and extend throughout the Summer A 'l'l l'l 'l'l 'l'l 9 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 512 CENTRAL BLDG.-700 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS LEVATOR TO FIFTH FLOOR-TU ask ,ggi Palilied HILL PAC NOURISHING HEALTHFUL EASY TO USE ECONOMICAL IN FROSTED FOODS BOXES AT BETTER GROCERS EVERYWHERE KING GO. 5322555 TED IOTT MOTOR SERVICE Phone 2-6083 1401 West 15th 706 K RHS ' B O O K S FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS O Zercher BOOk and Stat1Onery CO. as Avenue T. L.PATT1sON, Owner Topeka, Kansas H211 F-W-'Wm -- if r PROFESSIONAL DIRECTURY Frank C. Boggs. M.D. Mills Bldg. Harry I. Davis, M.D. Mills Bldg. Emest H. Decker, M.D. Mills Bldg. Wilson Hobart, M.D. Mills Bldg. G. M. Hill, D.D.S. Mills Bldg. C. N. Mertz, D.D.S. Mills Bldg. Crane QS Martin New England Bldg. Doran, Kline, Cosgrove, Ieffrey 6 Russell National Bank of Topeka Alohn W. Lewis Columbian Bldg. Physicians O. A. McDonald, 'M.D. National Reserve Bldg. ivg. G. Sloo, M.D. Mills Bldg. Leo A. Smith, M.D. Central Bldg. Iames G. Stewart, M.D. Mills Bldg. Dentists Lindsey Osborn, D.D.S. Mills Bldg. E. E. Ramsey, D.D.S. Mills Bldg. R Attorneys Karl W. stock. M.D. Mills Bldg. Vernon C. Wiksten, M.D. National Reserve Bldg. Harold H.Woods, M.D. Central Bldg. Ray Woodworth, D.D.S. National Reserve Bldg. Lillard, Eidson, Lewis :S Porter New England Bldg. Stone, McClure, Webb, Iohnson 6. Oman National Bank of Topeka Wheeler, Brewster,.Hunt 6: Goodell Columbian Bldg. H221 IACK BROWN, SUSAN MERRIAM, NANCY CROSBY, AL APITZ, DONNA KNOWLTON, MARY LOU MARTIN, AGON W SBY IN A FORD STATION MO HALL, SUE DICK V' 5, 5 L s E, E O 3 2 L r, 5 P., g, 2 E , E Q 2 L r Q K, L E. V k 5 5 :K 1 a . Q. XE K Q Q X v X .-f-mm.. ef.-W , v ,.. n.----v.vwf-e--'- if-W.--f--W vm-fv--a-.- - f? LOANS R INSTALLMENT OR SINGLE PAYMENT X A' use your Cm, your furniture, of E D m H R mi co-siqners for security 7 , LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES :' Z J CQ, EVE RYTH I N G EmITEC'fRCi CAL A700 Kansas Avenue Phone 8539 Fine Fupnitu pe SIG-6I8 KANSAS AVENUE Rugs-Linoleum TOPEKFI, KHNSQS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 9, DEPENDABLE SERVICE A 114 West Sth Phone 6561 Compliments of Conveniently Located at Eighth cmd Kansas Avenue The Topeka State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q 51241 L..,...,.g..,Q.M,,,M.,.. .,.,... ..,..,a- .Y.. E- MA.,n-n- ,.... ,Engng ,,.,,,, .,,n..n..m...,...N.,,,a 7..nn, A , HOME QP B BO0qlC'W0O9I2S Topeka' s Popular Store Gmac ' A HOME INSTITUTION Bar-B-Qs 10 2.3 W. 6'3 Phone. 28400 The W. A. Gerye Co., Inc. S WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TRADE Tiffany Shoe Shop Road Service EXPERT TIRE RECAPPING QUALITY - SERVICE I , VULCANIZING WORKMANSHIP I HOLT SL SON Phone 5710 1414 W- 15th st- Here's a picture of O'Brien, 101111 and Quincy By a lamppost, sadly cryin,. I Banking - SOUND CONSERVATIVE CONSTRUCTIVE Jie National Bank pf Topeka I Founded 1868 TOPEKA, KANSAS H251 K N,., . R E Y 'ffiiff V , 'K 2 - . XX, Wm , f x ,J Val , , ' U . . ' -M 22' + 6-5 if , A 3 -gi ' . ,n 1 V' U ,Q L' mo 01111111 euaoups WWW , , fommfwm 29352 jim H55,ZUUL9?52Q1l .-.......................,...,.,,, 1 WIDDINGPPARTIES g 3' -f ' mv 400 Jackson Meadow Gold Dairy Products Phone 3-3251 Venetian Blinds 9 Made-to-Measure U Best Quality 9 Flexible Aluminum 0 Flexible Steel 9 Good Service 9 Fully Guaranteed Forsell Window TOLEDO SCALES TOLEDO SCALE TOPEKA CO 1410 West 15th St. Topeka, Kansas Phone 5 1 57 O F c. E. Powsu. Y D t 1Sales Agent 1421 Lune Phgne 2-0463 Cl'u'inet players have to hustle, S I d sew To perform better than Russell. May happiness A PLUGAIM- Light your way 'M pgppnl and more Power W 9 - to you Q' X 49 1 The Kansas Power and Light Company 11271 V.- E 1 r I 5 l 1 2 E, s I. r 1 E F V 1 5 1 I V f E l 1 l 1 1 L.......... , ,... L,l..l,,l,, , Jfvetfzlzn Allied Growers Seed Co. .......... . Armstrong jewelry Co. ............ . Attorneys QProfessional Directoryj. . .' Barnett Motors ................ . Berkson's .... ................... Blakely, C. G., and Co., Insurance. . . Blender's Barbecue ............... Brier Insurance Service ......... Central National Bank ............. Christopher Studio ................ City Hand Laundry and Dry Cleaners ...... Coats Grocery Co. ................ . Coed Cafe ..................... College Hill Pharmacy ............ Crane and Co., Inc., Stationers ..... Crescent Drug Co., No. 6 ........ Crosby Bros. Co ............... Davis-lvellcome Mortage Co. ...... . Dentists fProfessional Directoryj .... Dodds School of Business ........,. Endlich, Harry, Clothing ..... Flad and Marsh, Druggists .... Forsell Window Shade Shop .... Fritton Grocery Co. ......... . Gas Service Co. ........ . Gerye, W. A. Co.g Inc.. . . . Gibbs Clothing Co. ..... . Grayce Ready-to-Wear ..... Grayum-Lamm Drug Co. .... . Green and Son Grocery Co. .... . Guaranty State Bank ........ Hall Stationery Co. . . . Hill Packing Co .... Hill Studio .......... Holt Sc Son Tire Co. .... . Hotel Jayhawk .......... Hotel Kansan ............... Hussey Insurance Agency ..... Iott Motor Service ............ Ives, H. M. and Sons, Printers ...... Jayhawk Commercial Photography . . Jayhawk Bowl .................... Jordan Baking Co. ............... . Kansas Power 8a Light Co ..... Page 107 104 122 108 118 109 125 111 112 111 114 116 117 113 116 116 120 117 122 121 114 107 127 108 111 125 117 105 112 104 120 104 121 112 125 113 107 114 121 110 126 120 114 127 11281 Jtrex Karlan Furniture Co. ...... . Kaw Motors Co. ..........- . . . . Knoll Battery Sc Electric Co. . . . . Kull Sheet Metal Co. ....... . L0rd's Flowers ..... Mace jewelry Co. .......... . Marling, Ed., Electric Store. -. . . Martin Lumber Co. ........ . Martin Tractor Cot ........ Maynard's Fine Foods ...... Meadow Gold Dairy ........ Merchants National Bank .t....... Moore Stationery Co .... ............. Morrell, John 8a Co., Packing Plant .... Morris Plan Co. .................. . Mosby-Mack Motor Co. .......... . National Bank of Topeka ..... Neiswanger Investment Co.. . . . Nightinga1e's Inc., Clothing . . . Oliice Supply Sc Equipment Co. .... . Palace Clothing Co. .......... . Payne Shoe Co. ....... . Pe1letier's Dept. Store ............. Pennant Cafeteria ................... Physicians QProfessional Directory, .... Rembrandt Studio ................ Royal College Shops ..... Sears Roebuck Sc Co .......... ....... Seymour Packing Co .... ............. Shawnee Federal Savings 8a Loan Assn.. . Silk, Albert, Coal Co. ............. . State Savings Bank ............... Steves, F. M. 8: Sons, Printers ........ Strickler's Topeka Business College .... Tiffany Shoe Repair Shop . . . Tilford Music Co. ........ . Toledo Scale Co. , ..... L .... . . Topeka Diamond Shop .......... Topeka High School Cafeteria ..... Topeka State Bank ........... VVa1l-Diffenderfer Mortuary ....... Washburn Municipal University .... Wolf's jewelers ................... Zercher Book 8a Stationery Co.. . . . Page . . 114 .. 113 105 .. 116 .. 124 .. 113 .. 124 .. 108 .. 112 .. 120 2. 127 .. 109 .. 116 .. 105 .. 124 123 125 104 124 109 111 107 108 118 .. 122 .. 106 119 109 117 113 104 116 ....105 118 ....125 ....113 ....127 ....114 ....105 ....l24 ....112 .....115 ....107 121