Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:
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QQWMWLU7 WV W, QW W1ff,,,,w9 K J., Heal 5:22 3 WWW Q My QM 12:3 fgiffw ' VZ!!! my W' I M my W ZZHMV., as S d KI If J My j 073i-uc . Ilan' bgiifg, TCPEKA HIGH SCHOOL TOPEKA, KANSAS THHY lIVlS IN HHHlSS GHIHV Out of the shadows of unrecorded time have come legends of a people so noted for bravery that even after thousands of years their name - TROJANS-still stands as a synonym for cour- age ancl valor. The renown of this people's stronghold - TROY -is preserved today in the names of American cities. The TROJAN HORSE, as the emblem of their great and final battle, is as real to school children of our times as the motley fleet at Dunkirk. It is because of the glory associated with these ancient warriors that students of Topeka High School some years ago adopted the title of TROJANS for their athletic teams, So fitting was the name that Topeka High School itself soon became known as TROY and its students, as well as its athletes, as TROJANS. Modern TROY, with its 2,000 students, is a city within a school. Modern TROJANS are its proud citizens. They look back at a glori- ous tradition, and forward to a future rich with challenge and achievement. The 1947 Sunflower pictures the present TROY, and the staff therefore dedicates this yearbook to THE TROJANSeold and new. THE EHHS IH IHHV Q4 5 1 ws S ig' tp? 2, 1 IHHY H EHY IN H SEHUM C7111 time QM MM jack Ward, Student Council P cl t -'Wh 1. 'X 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 4 f 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 5 1 1 C 1 4 1 1 1 4 i 1 I MMM ..f- W gi W 'N SIHIHY IUWEH NX HHS iHi SiUHY of 614,66 J wi -5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .... Division Page, PAGE . 1-8 Men and Women of Troy 9 Senior Officers . . . Seniors ..... Queen and King. . . Seniors . . . . Candids . . . Junior Officers . . Juniors ..... Candids ..... Sophomore Officers . Sophomores .... Candids ..... Division Page, Leaders of Troy . . Board of Education . . Administrators of Troy . Teachers ..... Student Council . . . Representative Council . Advisory Council . . Red Cross . . . Senior Girls' Council . .10 11-21 22-23 24-32 . 33 . 34 35-38 . 39 . 40 41-45 . 46 . 47 . 48 . 49 50-53 . 54 . 55 . 56 . 57 . 58 Division Page, Troian Sports . . Football .... Action Shots, T Club Homecoming Queen . Coaches .... Basketball . . BTeam ... Ramblers ..... Pep Club, Cheerleaders Track ..... Baseball .... Tennis, Golf, and Wrestling . . Girls' Sports . . . Concession Stand, Came Cadets . Division Page, Activities of Troy World .... Sunflower . . . Quill and Scroll, Publications . . Scribbler and Debate Junior Play . . . PAGE . 59 60-61 . 62 . 63 . 64 65-67 . 68 . 69 70-71 . 72 . 73 .74 .75 .76 , 77 78-79 . 80 . 81 . 82 . 83 Senior Play . . All-School Play . Staffs .... Thespian, Masque and Wig . . Band and Orchestra Band Ensembles . Pirates of Penzance Girls' Glee . . Glee Ensembles . Boys' Clee . . Rambler King and Queen . All-School Party . Attendants . . Junior-Senior Prom Sophomore Party All-Cirl Party . Clubs .... Hosts and Proctors Trade School . Division Page, Troian Trade . Advertising . . PAGE 84 85 86 87 88-89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96-97 98-99 100-101 ' '105- 102 103 104 105 106 107 128 r 4 l 4 E V Y x l , , L r E w r I pw.-ip , was 'MM aww: fv MQQN S , 1 A W 1 , J my F -vs P1 - ge 5. Qqqgggr.wsg.,w1G L an yiiimiwa 5 LW WW W? Q sg.. Y i ' H mzimqwva-wg EES! MQW I . . 1 K mpwwwm . l X5?,,,,mKmg A , x f Pmx,, xl: -1 F' sf . 1 ,- '1 5 1 .J 4 31 V.: '4 '- ,. ii 2 5 1 5 ai ,1 nl x' 5 s 5 ii 5 5 - i K nunurn-.mvlaxsw-.,.N'. .-wr . ,. . - , , .1 ..f-- b- wg-Y - -.:..,: v,,11.xvmN.1.-muvnwlu.-m..1x.u.1ma.n,A-U Jung., ,T SlNlUH HHIMHS Seated: McConnell, Collins, Cowan, McNeill, Knox. I-Iillyer, Mrs. Fayeben Wolfe, Schulte. W J- .,.,-mf :. -sf ,l - J ..-- .ess ,f . if -mfs, Ps 4' N .wav ,wi-fi: - , r,,,-C sifavr- , , , , has Q ,R 3 S X Tfllegsi s ,iiafi ,,,ll 11, . . t sd 5 S, Q S is s ,H 2 , , , .sz ass .fi ' Robert Schulte, Pr esident Kenneth Cowan, Monita McNeill, Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer june Knox, Robert Collins, 1 , Social Chairman, Representative ' ' ' ' ' t lt ,t ..,, .5551 'Z f,'. Jeanne Hillyer, Richard McConnell, Representative Representative Wd bA ' MW A ' -'- ---'- 1- ...,...-s..,.a,.i.,-..L,.....,,.....s......,a.-..J.,, f i: aw During the three years, of their highschool career, members of the Class of '47 have absorbed much knowledge-knowledge which will help them cope with the bewildering problems that exist in our modern world. For the better part of three years, they have been working tirelessly in both war and peace to bring honor to the halls of Troy. We shall unquestionably hear more about these graduates in the years to come. They will be found among the distinguished leaders in the world of commerce, authorship, religion, and other worthwhile fields of endeavor. Yet, before they go forward into institutions of higher learning or into the business world and into all manner of productive vocations, let us read through the following pages to view the achievements of the valiant and successful Class of '47 while still within the halls' of Troy. GHG: ADAMS M, ., ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Basketball 9.x cm, Pep Club DOROTHY AGUILEHA EARLINE ALEXANDER DON ANDERSGN EDDIE ANDERSON Pep Club Rambler Basketball Tap Dance Club Band Latin-Amer, Youth Club Hum wwwv-- in ,Z 1 Nix? 'six xsxs 5 4 85.1 Q Q Q R- Ruu. 'i:R1':: N K N X K l 91 5 WL 1 N bf' 1 ,, 3 5 N THELMA ANDERSON ,X ,Uv ,fl 7 L M A 11 KL ,- , A GLENN ARCHER XACK ARNOLD ROBERT ARTHUR Basketball Pep Club 'Shawnee Missxoni Intramural Track Tennis HifY Shawnee Missionl Presidem Sophomore Class Spanish Club Shawnee Mission ' EJ f, ., . .1 in A i 1 ' 1 1 1 llll 'N 1 li. 1 l 'll 1 ' . QQ' 1 .. 1 .1 L :qghef 1 :f ax f ,ggi if ipygv Q 1 1 A V RICHARD BA 189 1 WANETFIX BAKER Band Trumpet Trio BILL HARKEN MARC-I AHET EAR BEE Phyllis Whea!ley Pep Club Iunior Red Cross , Maya by 1 ,1 K FUNSTON BARRETT Football Basketball Iunicvr'Senio1 Prom 1111 1 , l', ,, V553 ,,. , h .: 11341 lfi fi' ' MAURICE ANDERSON Advisory Council Ramble: Pep Club RAMONA AUMILLER DEL JEAN 1355140515 Honor Roll LOXS BARR I IAMES EARRACKMAN Bend IRIS 35521, IJLLIAN BAUGH Pep Club Play Cade! . if i I 1 1 1 4 1 5 5 1 i 1 r I 1 1 1 1 1 E 'Q 3 1 1 6 15 1 1 i' 1 in I A A 1 1 1 4 ! 1 4 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 3 5 I i 1 I I A I YIOCIQI Pep C1uh BETTY BERVERT Giae Club Red Cross Representrxuvs Representative Council BMNKENSPUP JEANNH BLUE R Pep Club , - I R Glae Club nfcmmim :Yum Seam 501,511 IRIS BOLLINGER ' ' UAH - Pep Club IOANNE BOYD NANCY BOYLE VIHGIL BHACE Snmxmurul Bcxnketball Hoslesl Seniox Giriz' Council f Vvfiniivnd Electricity Proctor . Proctor Host Rwandan! A1l'School Party 3 sammy BMD,-om, . rams BRENNEN SHIRLEY anmr nzrry smccs .Proctor Proctor ' Ca-op Machine Pep Club Pnxrkor E121 FANNIE BROWN GENE BRUNNERT W -1-ED BRYANT DONOVAN BUCK GEORGE BURDICK 31314535 505155391- Pwrban soyesemm Glee Bam? A Band nfmbau intramural Basketbuli phoqoqmphy Boys Senior Glne Host 4'8 Squad Buskmbnll GEORGE BURRUSS Coop Einailinq 41 i - W R N I If Us X YAME5 BURTON GEHAKDLBUTCI-Qt? Drums surrma gm gm-rs HW ms club Psp Club Nm nosmno cmsmno Proctor Pep club RiHo cm Wrestling IOAN CANTRELL LYNN CAHLIN HELUV CARLSON IANE CAHNAHAN CLARA ,CARTER Pap Club PGP Club Pop Club Precio: Game Cadet Sm: Club Coop Refzxilinq OB NOBMA CATREN ROBERT CHAMBERLIIN' Prado: U21 ,we ' 2 ,Qiiduu n,,.A , ,...-,.A-H ,. .. ., ,Nga-,.w 1 EQYQQE wal- : X K Q we 'J S x fi Qin 'S if ig wds A x Vue Pres Senza! Chiss- Bus Mgr Sensor Fiery Hanvzv CKABLE Mxmomi CRANE wma, Red Qmga Semor Gals Councnl Cofcp Rem lmq Qwll and Stroll H051 Concession Siqnd Q A YJ A5 ,A K ,Q Q57 Yuagiff, 3 xg, . , 1, ,. 'ui LQUISE DELAY Boys' G1 AL ,mf wus! Proctor Cancer sem S and NOHMA D NYU' Pmcicr C5109 Club Uixqhlnnd Parkl ,A H EDMONDS BERNICE BSCOBAR IAMES ESTS Pop Club 6 DONALD FROST MARIAN FUNK RICHARD GABE MARLENE GARDENHIRE EDWARD GAHHIGUE5 Class Ccxpinin Co-op Reiuilinq Pep Club X Mf ROBERT GE!-FBT WILLIAM GEIGER SHIRLEY GEYER SHYRLEY GXFFORD Intramural Baskeibull Fooibull Senior Girls' Council Girls' Iunior Glse -www-u v-vw vvvu-1' Swimming Hostess Class Captain Representative Council Pep Club Hostess Girls' Senior Glee Attendant Allvschool Party Concession Stand x.S,s.u. 1c.c.H.s.1 K DALE GRAHAM IOAN GRANGER HULDA HAILEY MARILYN HALE Proctor Proctor Girls' Intramural S9008 Pep Club rn-Anbla HH -........., .....-......m .......,.. .-U... un.-.....v..1 Hdiim' Sunflower Chr. Senior Ghls' Cuunvil Sirk' Senior Glu ' 1171 MW. , .,.. ,..,, .1 ... ' ,,,-...A , , . A -'WHM ul' A ' Hu-- M 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 3 1 4 1 2 3 I 1 I .. , .2:1-2:1:I:fEl5r5:i1:f:2:1r'r5?.-,-U.. Film' .. . , 2 ' in SHHLEY HAMMON-mn R101-15,55 HANGER LUCILLEZ HANKEY MARVEL HANSON M e and Wig Co-op Machine Girls' Senior Glee Precio! Corop Oli. Practice Pep Club if-1. ,. . 35' seem wp .. stef 22126 iw ' 1' xalinii TM1 ?m2fm.r , : Zh aieiifsfii ., ' I- 252111 41,T-if j.,--:-1, : 251315 viggfsfw A- fff: 11 A L 4 ,Q df all Y , 2 wi VIE giliifw? Q W . Jigs? Q ls' .. . -s qw if -1 l M W. 5 4 . WILLIAM HARRIS IOYCE HARRISON Senior Play Election Clerk Y Y r Y Y H Yvywv Y A Y V- Cheerleader Praciuv Band-Orcheen-cr Sucicl Chr, Sophomore Class monmcz Hmz-fzm THELMA HARTZELL LEONA HASTINGS BETTY HHYIELD yosmvn mxusom P1-oclcr . Host Cafeteria Workur . f I 4 4 K f,l ' I f' X , Wim... uunuun nrnxncx yggnmz H5555 PHIL HETHIIRINGTQN JANE Hgywoop Concessxon Slund Host Concession Stand Voc. Machine Shop Senior Girls' Council I Promo: Peo Club Iunior Hepresemuuve ' X PPP club Prvflvr Concession Sxand ' l ' h hh X , T f . li . .,,. i EMMETT HICKS DELORES HILL NORMAN HILLMER Intramural Basketball Rambler Cheerleader Proctor Football President Phyllis Wheulley WorldvSunl1ower Suzi! '9 !ntrumuxc1 Yrach Rifle Club 18 l l .:11::q, I V -A-,: - f 4' PATRICIA ANN HOLT IACK HOPKINS IRAN HOWARD Girls' Senior Glee Boys' Senior Glen Pep Club Mud.:-iqals Madriqals Procior .. A. . 1 'A W f i. .Es X XKJM ,G pg if Q f . VERNON INGRAM mu. ron BAHBARA rem max' AUGUST mcxsou Vocational Radio Rambler Queen A.-S. PGIYY Band-Orchestra Pep Club Viceflfres. Phyllis Wheatley Paxty Pruqmms 7 Pep Club Supa:-iniendeni oi Elechons Clgil' HUNSECKEHX DALE HYLE osx Business Mgr, Work! P1nYCadet , ., :kg K. . ' w if-:J . 55:1 ' A951551 X I E SAMUEL CHARLES IACKSON EDNA DEENE JAMES Iunior Hspxoseniniive Girls' 5617-50? G199 World Studi PYOMW Vice-Pres. Advkory Council Pep Club CBCEUO IARAMXLLO B iLf5'3LY W., 19' llbihlbk ,NQIVXJ 'iAf'c1-ab 4A1bu'fglfquefN.M.w Domm uzmuzzs wwoun zomwsox moss xml nepfewnquve Council hack NG Bflffmifu Km-EY F, in Concession Stand F than ' Nj ,MQ Pepclub on PBPCM' ,Q Q A LH, 5553 K 0 X ,zA.W AL., A. L ' V .if A 15' 2 3 .- , . f '14 H ' . . 55 ? -' -:' . sfflsii ' L , ',--- 2- mm KELLY KENNETH xznxi m - Bays'8onioz Giee sensor my ' x Proctor 19 I 1 L..,,.i.,,,M, . ,. -, ,. wi M. 1 .f-:-mf-:.::.:.::f-f.-:-1, l .,-Q:-re'M.:-:..:,-3.1-1:-.-J.. JVM.-1-::-:-. ,.,:- fry:-.,:-f-:f.,. r S w ACK LAMBHBT Fooiball Basketball WILIJAM H, KOONTZ IRAN LADBUBY I Hon! Pep Club Proctor Girls' Senior Glen Navy Procwr Debate Drum Maiorene Psp Club Hasless YRANCES LEE 4 Track DORlS LANDIS Commerce Maia! 2l:5 ISx?Yiff2'fAff, V ' 'gig ' 1 7 : KL -N f f , - f 'fg.hf i. 'fl.?F5 ' f- -, '- E 4 ZS? 5 Sr :Sk Y Je Q M V 3 Q' Jr X 'i3'il in , X ,Qin 2 W 1+ in rg , Q' W Q L , Sf ? nm Pj? 3 fx 1 X jx 3 1 1151 3 X FRANK LEE Track Football PAULSON LEIGHTON All-School Pm-W ', 5 - sf Zigi ,m x S , . , R k , GN . .. Y X 4' '5:m Lxmll um um JAMES LILLY wYvE'm: LILLY RICHARD LWDEMUTH BETTY LINDSAY Girls' 1-mio: Glee Pzoclor rl-wwe, National rnesplum foqqmyl Pep Club Heprewnmiive Cr:-until Hoax Feature Edna: World 'pmck Precio: Pep Club Eepreseniutive Council pep Ciub K NOBLE O. ANN LUNDGREN Cheerleader Social Chr. Iunior Clans Atlendcmi All-School Party 7 l20l TUNE KNOX Queen All,Schoo1Pcu'ly Senior Girls' Council Social Chr, Senior Clasx NADINE LEONARD Pep-Club l f' 7 X Q I Z 7 f A .- ..1,,,.,.,-,, BARBARA LYON Iuniox and Senior Plays Pep Club Scribbler Sm!! Sunflower-World Stciis WANDA LYON Hostess I 1 1 ! v 1 1 i 1 Pep Club in xxxxxxxx W in 'NEWS W Wmxmmm wmWX X ' myxmxiwxxiiiikmxxxxx Q A mwmx muxxwxxmxmuxmmmmmwh ,,, gmmwxw W Wx ,, DICK MCCDNNELL Fautbcll, Basketball Bdsnhnll Senicxz Represaniative .1....u.. 1...x...1 M.. ma M BETTY MAHSTON Atiendum All SChuo!Pc1rlY Red Cross Councd Scmor Gum Counmi Host Intrzrmmul Buskednall fw- DORIS MCCUE MMRCIA MCCUE Girls' Seniar Glen Girls' Ivmior Glee su,-,flower 314,51 Peziscope Editor World pmcwl- Head Hostess l211 Nw.,-,,...,.,...,-,. .. ,-1.A..... ...,.. M. .., A. .. .........,,, MA- ..-.. , 0 1 3 1 1 Q A 1 3 1 i 5 i ,K 1 3 4 1 3 3 s I i w A 1 I 1 1 V 1 I 1 . I 1 1 Q I i 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 4 5 I 1 1 1 5: 41 1 1 E w I 1 F 532 i vw, ., H, gpm A,,, 1. H v- ,i,.yvwmwy,1-mm.-wweqmwvwvm -bwn N---U ---1-W--M if 1' 5-'egg :lm 'K Ein K -sg 4. 13 so 146614, june Knox, the gracious Queen of the All-School Party, HS favorite during her at Topeka High. active in school JF' Tfvw m,. holding class offices r Junior and Senior also been highest come to ,i 1 3 i sssggba I Kenneth King of the brings asm to Kenny Speaker of Student elected tor of The carried lead plays. Kenny is the Red Cross C an Scroll' and This ,. ,,.,.,.v. . . . .V,. .W ..-U ...Y f.,..... W- - Y' 1 W'-V-M :. :Iri.-E2E1E:2:2:2ErEIsE'-252 '5252ErE2:-. 253: 'RREIEEF -z-:.-4:-, 1.15 5:35 15Z:5::5:5i:::3s5:f:2:5:5:5, 525r5f5:5:5::.A .::- ,A 12153. :sis:I-51-:g:::3.-,:,:f::::::::: -:-:f-:.:.:q.,.:1-:VY-1-:.f::,:::-:v:.f.1.:.- ,X f:5:f.2:3E:f:E:f:f:5:5:f::E:f:,:f:E:f:fg::'E:E-f:f:E:f:f'5:IS:Ez-If:f:E:E:f:f:FEfIfIEIE 5:ffIEirE25.A 0 f '-::5:::af:5:gg::::---'-'' -'-'- r :r:::rg25:5:.:5:sf:::- ' 2ss::f:9af: f:::::::rE -1-xi.-.Y -W.:-:,:,:,..:.. ..,-:.:.f::::f M, ,. U .,,... ,,. C .- x 9 x ,.,:.13:,,,::1,::, Q , um Mpcums swam MCHINRY Lols MCHINLHY MONITA MSNEU-L ' Cheer Lender Gifts' Iunior C-lee Heswm Homecoming Queun Representniive Council Aiiendance Proctor Procmr Sec.ATreus. Soma: Class A.-,,-1r5:5:5:r:rs95,wr-1-:-:Sf-'-'-'V A'- ' 3 p,,,C,,,, pep CM, scum cms' cfwncu :DNA MZTZENTHIN gmgpggp Nnmgp Gsoarsz mlm Y YEXIQIYIS MILLER WILLIAM FULLER DORIS MINICH Honor Roll may Mm-,qqef Victory Corps Reprwemmive Council A ned cms Council concession sum-1 ' Proctor BILLY MOFFETT DOROTHY MURPHY EARL MURPHY MARCH. NASH! IOAN NAIL Host Hepresenmfive Council Band N udonul Thespians Girls' Senior Giec Hzzstess Concession Stand Concession Stand Usher Club Junior-Senior Prom , . - 1 f' I -. 1 f . N. J X .v ---- ---.-.. . -.--. mn.. mm. v..vu..'..n ,....,,.,.. - N- ff-- -- -----N Pep Club Promo: X U41 - 5-ff.si:f:Q:z:Ifi55513.:fgf:,:5fg:a5f5g:f-5:5-5:5,1a5,152fzgagsgs-5555555535555 'riff Ni MN w ,. V4 -uuqff. H. -Y-V. V . V V v- . ..---A -Yvalvl-. . -4.. . , ..,.,.-.lul..,-..lllIl...... BEULAH L. NOR Bond Tunic: Play Ciioliom 3fQQ'2j,jj S Egger? W maps.. Gi,1 C.,,,,..mHQ1..,,., 115.2 1 w .1 S, 1. I iniakifgw - . , ifggi aflgggi W, . ' 'E . M5522 151 . . , ww Af? 'N QM: ., A gf ' Q gqwgg vfiizzeegf -. ,. A -sv? .xl S3 4 fifth W Q2 I 1 I 5 ., , . 5 'L - TM ' BILL NORTON DAN NYBERG QAVIQ QVERMYEH CONNIE PADXLLA GARNER PRLENSKE Sporxs Edna: World Band Pep Club Hes! Quin und Scmll Hes, AIPSCHOOI PGYYY AHfSc!xool Party AUAS-:bool Party .. .., .- 4.,,fS.fL..f1-.W-gf-gGw.w.Qfgg:p X, ' ' i gf iEg2 'wkiiffw - A -- V23 .. . .w AAA A . m :i: f w!'?w,. N- 1 , A , ' 1 A ' . . 1 . 2: ,. T-f-2 . . BARBARA PANNKUK uoaomv wummoas BGB p,-WSQNS MARY ssmnxcz PARSONS DONALD PASCHAL RALPH PATTERSON A Fw Club Nmxmmx Thespnms Track Bulzeun Mmm sms :cum fgerffgvglfiffvv Council wofadvsmnower sums 'rf' C1 2, C9 U Senior Girls' Council U - ., W k ...B lfiiiii 1, K life.. , . 'M f , 'sf 1: Q BEVERLY PEPPER l.nmmu.ui Spurs Proctor Captain Procior Troy-lane Board Af 'fp.i-ALAA-' i R451 ' V54 Tfigsiffi W A gig? Don PERCIVAL DOROTHY Pzacrvzu. NM PFBINE ,mm pmxukm 1. f:,Q,1 Masquo and Vvsq - H054 .J Host Pep Club pq, gm, 7 9 . mpmemfmve council Proctor mmf 5--mor Prom 'f QR , V 1 W . eg 1 V ' lv X .1 - W, , I .I , 'L , f ' v' E x 712' X i ' 5 I ' f L 'I V , lm, mf FRANKLIN PLYLF1' MARIAN POLLOM GEHALDINL POYZEIR RQSE M5555 pmgmug Elemion Commissioner Drum P-'lcioreltc Proctor L Intramural Sports Homess Cowon Munhine All-School Pariy .. ., - ., fu,,.-,... Pmcior Hosiess ' X251 , LL. .9-.,.. .,1,... ,,..... X ' Q lk 3'-fi 'lf' f n .,,. . 1 ' .21 A -T ' .559 1' ' 5 51' Aff .5 . , J M, -Wm, RICHARD PURCELL IAMES QUINLEY ROBERT RAGER CAROL RANKIN Wresflinq Truck Sonic: Gym Leader PQUM IANE RAY MARTHA Hmm DQNALD REDMOND BETTY L. nam AHLENF RFYCHERTER A Pep cmb Bama Rumble, Bama-,all cms chem G3'1S,5'H'90f G ee Glee cm, flndependcncm . Iunior Greg Booker T. club GMS ,Tuwf GW World smu Mddmlflls lfifyf iff 5ffQ5?E3JQ55:E' g'2iffji5g?g,57555Af' ' 5, 5f'g5Qf3fg4m gmfffigfsfixfsizgiziewfy'QI I W 1 fsfwfaimkgyig wifes2332512-seiegsim ' , ' ENQQQQQQ-55 Si1gsiQ:sE'f1is?i:gS v . A Qiimmgw' , 2!1f,fa:7gg1f'f2gwL :QV nw.. Wiliam ' - .em,ZgFf :1 far. .v A r.. f , . .15 A Mmm Q: t. 1 A rgksngffqgw s ir :Qi PS sfgiifxlw 3-ii' ' 'if' W 5 553: :M kg as s i? , ,fi MW ?e?H?i1ffzffff, Em' fsS 42:51. A 4 . 5: f, L3 - . 4 YXWQZ Z' '7' W V .-' . : -f - ' 6' :?Qi5sf5W?i5fH mseff-ffg:2w,1 mm- .sg ..,A. 15 ,... .,,. ., 5 55if5pf?t5fl :5 u'5: a . : 1 '- f uf. '- T, rj., ,. gwf kj, is A- , U -V GEORGE REKLITES MARGARET RENYXH RICHARD RLDLEY SHIRLEY ROBEXNS Pep Club il-iayden H.S.I Chr, Adviser? Council Represcntciive Council Pres, Sophomure Cinss iC.C,H,S. Rambler Bc-uskeibcll BRUCE ROBERTSON HON A LD ROBERTS Intramural Sporls Hand World Stcxii Orchestra AllSchoo!Par1y Rambler King A.AS. Forty Promax DOROTHY ROBINSON BERNARD RODHLL IRA ROGERS PEGGY HOMIG BETTY ROOSE Pep Club Im:-cxnxurcl Football Vice'Pres. Pep Club Precio: Hosxess Election Board . Swimming Conceggion Smnd Pwfwr Senior Play Staff ' X 19' ' ffegiwyiat' siesifgws L 22 55 Q, A f x izggf , ,QQQSEE V5 -W , ,' f p f: K ,' M ff - F 2 . 5 x Q -IRS - -'-- . if 65515 gag ? , -I ' - 4 'wr ' 3g'EixQ411'.1H ' 'Zn Q fx . Lx- gl' :Epi . -f gfv,,iw25Sx.W ,Mme - M- 2 .. 1515,L1s?i3,sn2,22ass2ig3f!' '- ' - ' gy .V 'vw f 1 -- sxzfieiisfifeiei-if' W W- f U -,-gfi' ..., 32- g?f51:2wz,ev W ' AV - , ff-fl A 'A gi g: Q ' TOSEPH 1- SACKS ' y I DALE ROWLEY TZXMES RUSSELL Pmcxoz TOM RORK i251 , N A.. WUVLIAM gggucnrgg VVILLARD SCHMIDT BETTY SCHOONOVER BUTHANN SCHOONOVEB JOANNE SCHOTT GENE SCHROCK HQSEFT SCI-IULTI-I MAHIL SCHUMACHER M is :iv S. 95 Q M MEHRQLL SCOTT Ncxiicnu Senior G Pep Cin hvsspiznm P' DfLx1ScHe. Academy Presxdeui Serum Close Cmmcil K I MQ Scum: Play ,W Q ,F QQ Q wi mm sw ff QQ iff 12 s 3 WAYNE fs?JS55gffi?w W. Wfsgbqjgfffff AEE 1 jg -f ..-,aiifnif SHAPE? ALAN SHAW ' ..f.X.,ii ., ,.,, .... ., .,.. ,, A . .W Y.,, , ,W ..,,. v , . H QT. , . ...V. w.. .....,..-.., , ,,..,,,. ,, , ,WW ROMAINE SIEBENTHAL ILA MAE suzrsm' RALPH 5. sxooc Pep cm: Girls! Iunlor Glee Dame Hogiess Pep club Band coop Hmmm, Nuuonm Thespim BARBARA SMITH CAROLEE SMITH Hostess Pep Club Proctor X IEANNINE SMITH ' ' Y ' ' sensor cms' comm sensor may usher Club - Senior Play Sm!! Red Cross Coum:U Iuniox-Senior Prom Al!-SchoolPm1y sms Pep Club Game cqaef MARGARET SMITH NARRA SMITH PAUL SMXTH PHYLLIS SMITH SHARP SMITH GEORGE Sgucy Senior Girls' Council Reprssenkxuve Cuuncil Bookex T. Club Football Representative Council Hepfvwniviiva C0-md! Pep Club viwpm, Bambier Pep club Bwkv 'bull-Track Pep club Concession Stand Library Proctor Sports Editor Woxld PAYE STACHELBECK H281 TASKEH .-fl' LESTER TIPPIE i291 ... . -- -M-A-A-f-f--A-Hur' '- 'mar x , .U . A -.--f -'AY---r---W -N ' ,,.,,-..M.-. ..., ,. A., .---W - DON TRUELQVH MAX VANC11, PATTY VAN VLECK HENRY VEGA Trade SCHOU1 Girls' Senior Glen All-SCl1uDl?c1rly Proctor F PHYLLIS VINCENT , VIRGINYA LELAND WAGNHR IG!-IN WAGY 7 Bookkeeper Worldf5unHnwer Ynulbull Dc-bare 11111101 Phi? Switchboard Operator Baskexbuil Band Bcmd 'T' Club worn wmnscumsnr ,Mmm WALKER IACK WARD 3.515-K f . ' xii? ,.:..-1.2 -- 1 rk ,WE KG yy , ,. President lurziu: Class Pr-esldnn1 National Thespians Preslrieni Srudem Congress Girls' lzlniur Gino Eioruoxl Bcmrd Sumo: Girly Eormcil IOAN WARD Pep Club Hostess VLHGLNUX WALKER Iliszl. Editor Sunflower Band Honor NT . - 15511 1-- H :-1z::f,:,,L ' , in - HDVVFN WALLACE an os as wzmmran DAHLENE WANGPZRLN Sffmblef Sfvff Mnmqm Conn-mon smug nfapmwnrauvc Ceann: Game Cade! pwcqo, S. Q 2 .Vw fr Mei' f x?H3+Slf3r'.' ,p gr Pep Club Girls' Intramural Sports NORMAN WARNER BETTY WARREN Sunflower Siu!! Precio: Proctor Hepresemcnive Council Pep Club Pep Club BETTY WEBB MAXINE WEBB Proctor Concession Stand Girls' Junior Glee , +21 rr Q lf SM ggiiiii V 'mr L vim in mfg Y P S2 vm 43:4 SS S ng, -sr as ll q, 4, L Hx. lark' ' f l V, L' 5' If :'f:'f'2? ' Amana L. mr wsssrsn IOANNE WEAVER World Stull Senior Girls' Council Red Cross Council Ll wfffillxm Seniu: Play fl gg X1 Track Cheerleader l30l 'FRANK wsu? omznsu. WERNER Mmnxu wnsrwnn VIRGINIA WHITE Quill and Scroll Sxudcni Council Attorney Editor Fall World :Amis WHITEPIEAD nomar wt-mme. DOHOTHY vmxsnson Anim: WILLIAMS SP-I-LY WU-HPMS Proctor Pgeg, Rambler Pep Club Hosiess Hosiaas Advisory Council PYOCWV Pep Club Phyllis Wheatley PWD Cl'-lb Proctor Ccxpirxtn Boys' Senior Glee Mndrigals ROGER WILLIAMSON Junior-Sealer Prom Nmimu! Thnspicpns Lend Ixmicr Play P c as Z0 71 ,gf WILMA DON WILLIS ZMERY WILSON DONALD WINGERSGN MARY WOCDS VIRGINIA WOODWARD Seruor Girls' Council Band Concession Stand Sec, Repmseniutive Council H051 Proctor Concession Stand Iunicr-Senior Prom LAUBX.. V GLFE ROBERT WGLFE CHARLES WRYGHT PAUL WRIGHT DOROTHY YATBS PlGY 0149? Orchestra Hostess . String Ensemble Caieumu Band 1 y k , K 1 Vv v I , A 4 if 1 7 . ' f V , ,Zyl y Z l31l 1 1 4 x 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 w l l I l 1 J 1 l 4 , I 2 Q 5 E 2 f S S 5 H L r l I I 1 is 0 -.4,,,v.,,.W ..h., ,, .,pn,..,.,.,-., V Y-W...--.,-W.,m..,.,,. .1 -..,,..,,.,...,,,,.T FRANCES YOST DEAN YOUNGDOFF mug ZAHOUHEK Girls' Senior Glee Football Pep Club Boys' Senior Cleo Concession Club Hoa! LESTER AN V il SIE! incity CLYDE CHRISTY ROBERT Band IAMXS RHEA 3lNIHHS HlMlMHHi T5 r s SOPHOMORE YEAR Oiiicers President-Glenn Archer Vice-President-Jack Ward , Secretary-Treasurer-Betty Delfs Q Social Chairman-Joyce Harrison l Representatives-Marilyn Erwin 15 Jane Heywood Q Helen Johnson Faculty Sponsor-Miss Duckwall 5 Sophomore Party Theme- ? Trojans Tavern i. 5- All-School Party Theme- Topeka High Trolley l ya if JUNIOR YEAR Officers President-jack Ward Vice-President-Jerry Eaton Secretary-Treasurer-June Knox Social Chairman-Ann Lundgren Representatives-Glenn Archer Marilyn Erwin jane Heywood Faculty Sponsor-Miss Duckwall Junior Play- The Whole Town's Talking jr.-Sr. Prom Theme- Flying Down to Rio All-School Party Theme- SENIOR YEAR Officers President-Bob Schulte Vice-President-Kenneth Cowan Secretary-Treas.-Monita McNeil Social Chairman-june Knox Representatives-Bob Collins Jeanne Hillyer Dick McConnei Faculty Sponsors-Miss Duckwall . Mrs. Wolfe .Senior Play- Cuckoos on the Hearth All-School Party Theme- Topeka High's Airport All-School Play- M Arsenic and Old Lace Jr.-Sr. Prom Theme- Stardust 1 Circus A11-School Play- Clarence All-School Play- Janie F f y l 32 1 'ii YY f. I ...-,j.r... ...M A., ., .,,., ,an 1 .... , -..H-,A s. mg.. ,aa .,,,g.,.,,..: z F' ,sf U S M Mi 1 M 1 V-1' 4 Q Q SEK f KN! 'N A Q., 'FJ , , - M 73 ' ' ' aa. ' -H if L . 55 , . .5 g 3 , 5 fe 11 -f , f 'fi S, H JI 42 h. Q ' 9 Hin My S , N .A IHSWES SEC T umor ll O 0 1' 1. 9 . In Z 'W 9' . 42. K LW X 2552? viii: 3 9 if ' mf ff gr ' MH V U Z 'M 5 I .. , VM x .mw- i --.af-.V m.,..,,,. W. ...-...a.g..-M . -..wr.,,W...,,.., r....,--ffv....,.-.w.,,,..,., .,., .,...-,.Y...,..t.-.., JHNIHH llHIlIlHS Doris Pressman, Diane Logan, Miss Bernice Boyles. Margaret Hazard, Glenna Curfman, Keith Wingate. Hall Smith. Robert Hastings. President Diane Logan. Margaret Hazard, Social Chairman Representative Glenna Curfman, Hall Smith, Representative Representative Y' rf W-2-----M - .',-, 34 it Dbris Pressman. Secretary Here we are as Juniors, able to look forward or backward without turning our heads. Looking up front we see the Seniors pulling up stakes, ready to hand the school over to usg then, looking back, we can remember the swell times we've had warming hands at Pep rally bonfires, cheering the football, basketball, and track squads on to victory, especially the Juniors' members-and there were a good many of them too! By now we are almost professional campaigners, and we'll be all set to really add to the campaigning next year. ' Wasn't our Junior Play a riot? First big success of the year! It was just a sample of the fine talent that will await Topeka High next year. XVe sure treated the lordly Seniors to a bang-up junior- Senior Prom, something that will make the pres- ent Sophomores work hard to equal. The efficient leadership of our class started the year in a manner that gives promise of great accomplishment in all fields. Yes, those front row seats in the auditorium will be ours next year! M-au. A..- .a.,...-..,.. ...Q ..,. a....,.a,,A..i-.-,,, W. Abaher M. Adair I. Adee I. Admussen .. .1 . . ..,. 1. 1 1 ms. S ' ' ' L ifi5:1'F'9. ' H? 3 1 1- E ' . 1,11 . 1 11 .L . '9' 21 T K k7'?t'7' .1 123, ' 1 ' I 1 w1.w1.1.1w 1 'M X, 11 . - '. m,f12' . - 1.5. .1 1 n,Bu1m n. Bullard T. amen B. sence 1 R. Bigelow D. Blankeusi. .1 D. Bleckly M. Boehmo 1 1 . W , 1 f 2 ..1:,1 ...M 1 111 5 , . . 1 ' ' 1' +.,3xi11.11f 1-P-1 1 H. Bradshaw D. amy D. Briggs P. lawdrwckm- 1 , .1 ,... ,.., . - 1 vf ...wp 111. 1 i 11 . . .,.g V h , I M. Ccxdwnicxcier B. Cantrell SJ zz: S1 1 S TC' V33 E UHHI I 11 1 1 -.- -k-. V1 ., .ur 12fiff?f73Y.1! K . .fwfr :' Xing: .:' 7 ' .1 W L I7 r :Ubi 'A WE in 1'3rQiff5'f,f iffy A i '. A .1Qil91f! ki Q., Q J. 1 51 'L .iifffiv 1 15.11 C. C:-zzwfoxd C. 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' 1 . 1 1 I' '1 's -V -: 3. 4 , 1 .4 1 ' REL? 1 . 21f57.: 1: ifiEQ?5l17 i L 159 1. 1 51-N Q? , 1 1 1 - ' f .11 , v iii? 1 .1 'Er ' 11 .N -1 111.13 1.1f1ff?m 143-11i11'i.1fi?sifff .1 1 M .... 1. . . ', 1 .f'.',.. 1. 11 - 1 . 11 2.2m I .. -1. -E 11 .1. 1 11 11 111253111555 - 1 W. Douglas C. Downie 5. Drake J. Dredenick I. Duncan I. Dumer 8 . 1.11. ., 11. -' 5511 iii, 12.32931 .51 5 SQ K .WSH 1 X 1 .,1 ...M ,.., ,E E ff 1 155. 11111 1 ..11.1 . . V. Cn.-mens . . ., YW - . 1 .. X r 42 3 3 ,LEM ' , we X . I P. Davis . ' V.: f1 :QWN 1 K' 2 K f , 12 5 .,Q2f..m2f? P. Edson D. Edwards L. R. Edwards ?. E15 H, Emrich D. Ercms C. Fawl E351 5 4 1 V 2.1. 4115... ,. ,H ,..1 MQLL, ,.... .... 1... I. Fields I. Fleer P. Cvodboy W. Gibson R, Gilkey D. Gimwmx ,... gt J' ' 55 .L . ifigqgifaz , A -1 , . iw 'V 5' 5' -4 2 4 Y by ix! 2 X R Q Q . . . R '5 S E FA if MK x gr . . 4. V3 zf . SQ? ' q,. - V Z-f f. fx OBS 4 i in K i Ice Flack Ice Flack P. Francis D. Freeborn UNI p, Gagnon, D. Gooch n. Good C. 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P1-.slay Sw ' ' ' ' 2 55 ' .J - .. - W ga 91 W2 - L.-.4 -. -. ,5 y , W. .:. W L f .. Q. 1' ir .. V' . 'fin 1 if 1 ,. fi ' Qiieeiisi . ... . .. , ,.,.. . .. . . . .. . .. ...... KNEW? iw? +Q3 EW W g,i3aW+ -ymwwawwwfii D. Percival Peierson P. Pclcrscn 1. Phipps A. Paper G. Piper M, Post .. . 3 ,. .... - 1 'Y . . K 5? 55. 'iff ifzgggwgi Wiiii? . wwf. . fwrf??-kii?r.ifr:f Wig .J-rf .. -f -- 4. .. 4- 1? 5197 5 , .- ,. -W 'f5 if?i5 'S' .f myxif gW-- r- 'Q .fmt KQV. f35Q. w -rpg .1211 -b e -. . -H W --'.:' .M . x .f-. f 35 35. m g Q ' gifjsg af ' f - .. .V ' .w1 fgig2gi's. 15 .1 2'..5a gz..'.,.nf.-.f.. ' Am . - H , I gg... gif - ., -...ww igwu., . gws..v.-', , Qfezg - ' f Y ' 2': 2 K .' 5 2 'f Q- 5.-.-ffgkf ,V ...pw 5 Jlqjggggygif .f Dale Pressman Doris Pxessmrm E. Profud W. Quum V. Ransom B. Rxxthbun I3' Q ,-pq. .,.... mm. V . -. . - . -v .1 - .. ---cw fwfr:-3 .-f rf' -- ff ' 4 5 ' E ff' my . A- M ' .' . W ' ' ' - - - . 1' - - X . F. Reber A. Levus ...ff X M. McMullen ff.kg:1f.H.s- 5.2 5 . .... M fi wg.. Q is 3 K fx S 5. Miynek .m...S.k:.,.kk,,.. . ,- , f.. Q... 1. - .EY V. .- -1.55. -- f ' . ...Q-, 75555555532 . ge.gf:.ms.f..m ..... K .. 4 U K Q ww 5 f. ,F f 4, w H. Nite . isfzizfa... 1 ,QA f 'Z I Q' , I. Patterson 991' O. Liqhlbody I. A .. W. Malone x I1 C. Maher 2 2 f F. Lindemuth X 525.5 .miles . 1 W -if N. Muxiin 2 2.w.s.....m 3 Q fav ' S11 Y. Luce .A . L PM K if 5 . 11? N Ya L. -Q sa 7 v. 55 if 5393135 -af.-a- f..-zifasf in 1 . .. vw- -ff .1.7. f 32, .V - .. - ---5 1 y mf . :- .B W? 'Keri Llp PL ... ,Eg R. Marlin 7. ..w.a1..m, ' ' ifsfffx-ffl. I A-Wfue? ' .- B. Morgan . ' wa C. Nuzncm A ? . K X E e K 1 1 . f...-1:9 : f' l . Panoz: ...avg was . K8 . . We 6 as 1' w 4 K fm T ,S Nl . . .... .. -... ...... f .... .,., 1 . Sim - Mziw. ff. -M 1. .82 .1 W... ...sw . 1.11.5 .pe-5. 32.5 swim ... ig C .5 .4 1 ,B-S' X 'fa as uf. A -' i.w.LSar.Q-fzgfwssf R. Murphy ,-, --.4 f r F r P i 1 Q F Wwmwvuyw ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.., ..,. ., - , .V.,,,..m.,.,.,-M-.nw-,.,.,,-m.f-,7-vf-----mf-yrrgf-7-ff:-w-vv-v'rLvr5M vfawq.-,1.,.,...f,., .,,w-.v.,.. .......,,f W-1ff,.,-,Tfwgppzgsznwz-yfwf--zwwwfw-1M-V 'ww- M f'f'f ' 'wi'-f fu , f' ' ' - 1 - Q! L lj V L , . V U , . , 5 I 1 D. Robbins c, Robertson s. noqm H. angers N. Rumold J. A. smqam E. swine el ,. L Y ii I N Y R., gs . - ' r:.sx1-fppcfd M. smnn H, sxmfweu E.Siehenlha1 N. smnw B. sum B. Smith L. Smith M- Swwk , B. Spcxekh D. Spunqier M. Sxunley D. Steele L. Swuder D. Summ E. Thomas V. Thompson ii Thom D. 'Bison E.'I'0mDkir1S 1.. tomme: G. rowmeua M. Trimble D, Tyson s. vaney w. vcusbmdef x. vmm a. vonvvou 1. www. , ' Ggk :H L X 2 Q 1- , , - . S H 1 , ' . . .. K 1 ' ., 21 U 2 1' ffl.: ai'f..fsffQ:-slum 1 S H fijgiiigl K .A . ' ' if - 1 F. wmmef wmsm M, wmum A. wagon T. Webb LWl1i1v: A. xvmed W, wzmzmd B. www. 5 v H 5 5, g ,Rx X M . ' .1 D 3 5 i G' ,. . -'35 .f . . ' . S15 , ' ' . , K H ' 5 f: ' Mi. 1 A 1 .. m . .... ff .E k of V, v,wamwS wma rawum. Mwnw. rxwnson L.wam,Qn s.wip,,0fm.m . ,V ff, ,f w ,. , K .. A - M f , y . 4 - +YffiE'iEV5-Q mth- 'I ' ..-J,.?.l?7i?ZgfT3','5 31 I , A , 1 'A , 5 12311: an 'F 1 ' Sill! ' HH - ff: '54 1'f':lf?E3:. f' ' . f ,., , I I 3 ' L ' 3 3. . 3 . W ' '-wig iiiy ' V - , i1f1ffz.4f1v ' I - Q 1 '.r 5'?w!f-i -'1 sizk'1, f41s.i22Q?S.1f1',1. - fg L, 12559. ,milf -eiieiwg -N f :i,,-' 'iiisfiivfii k , ,r . 1S211f'f f A L, 1... . L- w .. . ,,.. M, .. .- , ,,l.,, wb... . I v I ' Sw 'k'-' V22 ff K K :RTT -- .5 I Q - x . Q, 1-' ,.,,. . H Q V. ,W-ff ,W ' . if, . fcerggqgk fy .5 A L 43 B. Yates B. Zirkle B. Cline M, Gam ble c:.MQcQn1.By a.Msx1ef D. vmmfen 1' i381 . 'iff , .J A. A 8 5 3 2 S 2 5 L '- '4--' W Q-m....V sk , 57 :3zi?i'?45i,'??:l'3l Q L, ,, Wi,.,,, I 4.516 i MW. Young hopefuls cleinonslrzile their cheering. Pzirzule ,follows snake dance. Grezil plans brewing here. Miss Hunt greets new pupils' parents. Kenselt :incl Barnes look cheerful even zxller school hours Future slenos get basic training. Varsity in full swing after foolhzill game. jr. Red Cross workers spread Christmas cheer. Reluxin' zifler ei grueling clay. l39l f Puif-A-ew 'Rv 1-,W N- W- V- M111-W-fr-qw -v-41, M ,-1 -,-1,,,V.- .,,w-W-W!lf-nfvgrgifmyi SUIIHHMHIH UHIEW3 .f , ff 4 li , . .,, Q L LQ,lx . , .Jef --..a1-,.- ff -w-,z.,.f.- .,,. 5 - . si X. Wg, T 9 E Q 1 mv gkg , 'PL Ak is Marilyn Archer, Representative X , Seated: Archer, Culver, Bowman, Carothcrs, Hutchison. Miller, Miss Mary Hopkins, McNeill Neil McNeill, President Jeanne Bowman, A V Vice-President judy Carothers, Marilyn Miller, Social Chairman Representative Ned Hutchison, Representative I 40 I .N ,..A,....s,....r A t l...,,a,a fy-f.:1:M ,gh3...u.xJti.. .m:m4g.,.4.g,if..3f.i joan Culver, Secretary-Treasurer Gee, but isn't it grand to look back on the con- fusion of enrollment and all the other things we did during the year? Just think, the largest Soph- omore class ever to enroll. And boy, did we get kidded by those upper classmen! There were occasions when we didn't get to class on time, but it wasn't our fault that we couldn't get our lock- ers open. Around-Christmas time, we attended our first real formals. Boy, were we proud! After- game varsities seemed like heaven to us after those Junior High hops. At our Sophomore Party we showed upper classmen that we could really go to town. Our social life began to be on the beam, what with attending all those plays and the All-School Party. We even managed to get parts in they dramatic productions. Boy, will we be glad to be juniors next year and get our chance to kid those ignorant Sophomoresl J . .Hi c , A K . I. Adams L A. Alonzo B. Anderson T. Anderson R. Anderson M. Andxes M. Archer L , M M df In 5 n fiiggj - f 5? ' 1, -' : Af - , .A X' . 33.51 w- -1 - A- , .ff ami A, A rw 'Ep -fam , HSL' 1 1 , ---if V? . sir: H ', .1 5. A A U.. my - sg., . . 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Basil S -1. :jaws f . 2 A .ggsif A Y M? . ..sw S1553 M af ssf.-agfzg.: ff K sw 47' - , i5:i2f:??Qf4 ' ?'fe'A-'f C2 ' '43 J : . .2 i A .Ll 5 : .1 f A ' Mflfxz. : Mia ww wi . ,, I .V ':,gL.,.,, K x!is5g3.?r.f2e.wm2es53f..sii2fc23iSff -. 'A I. Becker F. Beier I. Blanks N, Bledsoe V. Blevins M. Balm at A 5- Q?5:iE.fxfl3:1'f3? 4 551433 ' is 'f' -,,-- Q' j1j:f5S525.,Z:'jhi 'f .... 9' -ww ' Swv, 1-'LQ E: ,,, 'EE::'., ff . A sm gf: -W' .91 f 1- . ajkgi . z 'K'k . S , ' aziiiziizf' A '- A. If 11 '.AA'L1 A lf, 'f,. , f i f ' -- ' ' ..' u5: ' . 'A ' A - . .g f gg.: ffl., 'A . gf,f3sgsggglgg-g,,g2g WU.gy.gg...-..,,,:,fzj,,,Q Q -Q ' .5 ,Mg L. f 2 P . i ,.i, wgizff- .--.fp qgfp Sy K A 'nf ,.- ls A. W . if L Qs. GSW-MF ' Q 33 119 ':......ww . +2 f W Q ...A-,,,E 45igfiQa. . .5 ,Q .iw V Wi. ,. W. fi? is .j gk' br L Q 79 if A. .... ' Q' 1 X Y vm ' .Simi ,... ..e,,,ks, ,,,U,.Q,i N. Chaskxin mzzvmz, nw... ik E. Chiias 35 . 'ff an 9 J 5525555555 A ,mmf MA A-.-A .Af . A Z W ,, K fs.. .Q -Y 2 .' . K Fi' A W,.- . Hrs Darlene Cox 6 5 41 lg ' 4 -55 Q.. ,a,.,..V 8, gps. 1 ., A G. H 2554 ui :E'I. .E-WW? .4.A.wm Ak ' 'ef.i..b.:1.s , ,wvwsssxiz Dolores Cpu: A ' .. QQ A. . . .L , , :AL g2A.,MJr5 ,H,.,,, .X-N. D. Darling 'E fs Q ' Vw if .g as Wi! 5 xx 1 1. f w M. Davis s. Bonner z. Bowman P, Bowser G. Bradford e. Bradsireet v. Hman K. Bfmweu M. A.Bromi:?1 A. lawyer, ' f f. 'I57Q12gQj V' ', 1 f,4Iii,I5155g3 K -I' A-Q75 ky' . Z fs--141 ,. . - :V ' - p 2 ,w W., . A f' f 8 , AA. .5 . . A H A, . A ,. was - .. -f-- .. . . , - . , I As s .,f....gk . 1. K 1 K. ,. i . , K .. ' f - 1 Aw: , , -JA' , A K .. . -AMS.. , I Aw. .AA , 14' f . .. . Af, W ggi, z ' 'Q W. J , ' 7 'pf L . ,, b ,' qi ,L , - 1 . l f .f 1 ' - , f . gggigfgi ., 1i.ja4Sggggw . if - K A qu , - 5,-,gfjy N yy Aww, ,,. ,s'L D. Bryan M. Kullack P. Burl.. A. Bmw rn. Builer J. cnmns N. cqxven P. cqxmf 1, cammm ' ' ,, A ---' - ' 'A A- -121 ' : 'fQiz:fwiz. ' ' fir? 1 .f u . ,, AA T535 . A A H ,.. :sm f ' -fini. K Q ,. ?,'.1,e - gwfgiifaifmil if 'm ,saggy f , .siiwiif 1 i - fry.. 3-1-HIL , ' . 14 ... I L, . . A- A- . ., . .,,,. ,...,..., . .,.... . , ,A , ,:,. . 4 V,:..VL , ,L M , . . .A V.Cibu1sI-ri D. cam 5. clmk 1. comm. w, some R. L, :mum s, cow , K K' L I I , . Wifi ' .: ', , . A M 'L:7 ',1 - 'A . ' aff' -A, -' fi , . , .35 . ' ' '- 1 . M . I .. x H , id: if K ,? QL QQ, V' HELL! U71 wfgy: ' ' .u. , EF ,-1 sgg... f.g9',Af.fAg,,. 5 -yi A T ' ' , A A . W . W 4 X E. Crane D. Cmvema V. Cross D. Crosswhite G. Crowley 5. Culver R. Curtis , 151.12 .w xi-3 1:'i'm':?5 . ' ' 12: 2-7' .1 ,, ff fi --. X x 1 fi ff X226 jg SX vi V 4 1 XI 'ug ai 1' A N, X N af! 44- 4 K my mp., P. Davis D. Deck B, Deiirick C. Diehl R. Dinkel R. Dodds H11 - . . , J.. f , . Qi4if'vilV'i'iiE E.-. , A. A A - S Ag-A':,..g.:L.,,..-:..,g,g,4...f u,..u...,, g,5,Q..51..2Q.f-f',,..3,..:L.. JJQL.. ,. ,,......m.Q,,,hwA: R' ...,.A. Aff' Wvwmff YV - f ' f - A. - - A . , ' A - ' - 'K .zmlmu L vmuh W .. .. .v1n,w-.- --V mn, , So D. Donaldson P. Ecard I. Elkinlon NK J.. .gf W .1f. .11 wwgb 1 1-31. -. W.. . H-21215225111 semi-ma.. ffl' KW .-55255 , K -- 'Wise w ag e Q 1.-1 A -,,.:1. ,..,-f. .. 11 .3 51 ,, , ., ,,, . ,........ ... ..,...,. ....,,, . HT z1svv:1fa.1ffEiI ' 35.551 -- 2 .1 1 11 -1v.1.aY2s2 : , . -Q -5... - ss1f1.fi.. 3L-1 . . sg wat: . -1 : O 121 1 ,. D. Ellistan l. A. Emick H. Endlich P M. Eplgnq L A, gms! 1, guwef TK Fabian N. Fadely N. Parrish M. Faust I. Femskrom K. Fieqmr Richard Fisher R-when Fisher M. Force B, Forsherg B. Fostex C. Pom: I1 Frmvke PL Frerwh ww . .. f . QW. Q.. . ... wg. ' 111435. -. ZH.. -'EWR 'tif 11111 1 .. - 111.ftfQ 1 . K K S 1 191 . 1 - , 1, 121.9 fgxfsw : 15551332 Hs..-112 1 f f'1fs.2.f'gw2 f.-5.29 .1 , 541 , . -L- ,. 2:51 -. 'f.f2e.1q5.ii i1i:'. - 1311-.Qg2?5.fi.1i: 1 51122411 '1 .1 529 :c.:Z ?f1 , , ' . ,s1ii':1i2if. 171:15 ' -. . . -1.-2.sSfE5'1:: INN-.H 1-1'-Hi. , 1 1 .39-' 1 1 ' 1:51.54 ,?'K1. 111 iz 1 1 - 4 155. - ja. Efiwfifi' 1-1. K 1 f 1 4 ' .Y Af: ' B. Fromxner Bill Gardner A' -mu , Nr.. . 3 W llll II f Ml 4:2 ' l ll 11 l K fm 1 1 Xl 7 . w I ,I L, Bob Gardner H. Garter! P. Gunnar F. Gurvie A. Fritze H UM l .. ' 212 -1 ., N -Q-.1- . -11.:9..g 1.1145- , , -. M. 1. 1 ., ' ' 1 . I. Gaslinenu I. Gearhcm D. Gettler M. A. Gilchrist A. Gleichenhaus D. Glenn N. Glexen M. Go!! G. Gooding B. Gordon V, Graham X. Green N. Greenwood H. Greer 11 ., 1 W 1 . lgfwfw l .,,. . M11-11 x - H1 1 .11-1.-1 1 11-1 1ss111-w.m .. . mf. .4 ., ...f .... 4 ,,,. ,. ME.. - . g., . .. . ,. .. . . M.. 461131.53 --141 -- .. . .-wigsfiea 9335, f2g1r1si5x15S21ffs11-se2W1'.?11i?.iYf.f,21 5-'1i51,gfsi5R. 1-...Q z..irssi1i5fs Si'fL:'i:1.f1:191i.flg.1. . .,1f2fi1f-rgxggfi' 1.155 1155! ..111,,12 5355552.72315 H 1 1,2a?21f5?5?5S?gSw1-W 5.2111-2 11.k.w .f.fg11iifX1f2i W wa . .. ff.:-1.15.21 ,. 1i1ff21w -v -1 . .f :f11 -1r,11i1f2'1 . M L ' , A ' . 1 . 1 ,. 11 Eici- 1 22 1 , ' Q 11 fi ff , 'i 5 11 ' .. . 1 1, ' - .zffulf 1. 41 -11 3 -11'f f71f,f : 11-fi 'TWV EH., L :fi A Q53 1 - 1 1 W M. Grubb G. Haag L. Haddon I. Halstead I. Hunger N. I. Hcmkamer B. Hdrdee D. Harden B. Harman 1 A ' A tfkfkgi ' . 225535 1 W 2 '5SfE??l l9f'3' 1111111351562 31-5' 5, ' x X P' fafgliiiwf fWf1fff1me .f :r Q::E.f1.. 1 G ns? 11 1 , ,1 11f..,-.QE , 39.114-Lf.. . , 11,1-12. f .,-Q . , 22:12:11: iff-1 ' , '21 L L '11 'A 1.Jf'f'.il1ag.:,.. K -shi' 1, , 1 if nfs ' Q71-i'-753 1-' T 1 J A , . .gf--.1 -1.. 13 -li . 11 ... 2. U ' K Tifsill I2!. iH112fLlfui: ' ff ,' .4 . '1f:1E.fi Ql94z'F' 1 1 4 5211.51 2. 1- Q . ' . 11,-,sa -- li W . 11Ti,':,,i,. . ...QQQPWU f - www 1 . 1 - . . . 5 1 .1 .,. ...M 5. 1 , .K .. 1. . 1,,..,,, ., .. ' ' ' -ggi . ' sz, - V. 1 - s1',,1fzi:1-.ix -. '1-l.:'.2152:1,f...,i- mi Pzgss'119L5lSf'ls v qgiii . B. Harris K. Harris A. Hartzell R. Hastings l. Hcubold R. Hawk R. Hazzard C. Hecfh D. Heberlinq B. Helnlay R. Hendrick C. Hendricks B. Henley M. Herrick - 3.-..g M 1 ., 1 '...,,. M M-.-g......,g..f......,..-4.........,m..1...,1.-, -,. S x A ' V TW ..- Q 152- K ' 'M . '- ' , .,,. ,,,. .J H.. . .. .V A sisiif . ' '-fg2':Q1i'f f VA . e- V, jisi wp ' ff :1pW:.1.flg1, V ffzwii: .ff me -.V , ggi. . ,,,,,., Am.,L V. . was K' .. S Q. E 1' ..-Q 1 iw A 1 f ,H .. w 75 Ni K' M L L.l-iodqson .. . fam... mw.vN..V Q. . s1WfV'.- gy.: ' . , 5 .eg ig. M . 5 .V 4 .U QW. MW .5 ...Q , . ...L f f f25?f5lMf1fV:T.Q.i P I' A hm 'Gigi' 'H W nh? if ,Y 12 ' fq,:.Q:VV. qgggx. k . . 3524 -fx.. 4 X i' 1 ,.'i'5 . ' K .V 'ii-3 'IJ' W 12.12 SY 2 s K .3526 ' Magi. 2... . 1115.22 'Y JH S H: 25.5572 . ww 555 '- V -f.sQki.5 ug, we is . egg. -wa, 5 visa- -pi... fig . if . :W P. Hogan A. Honeyman . . .....,.... .. . IWW . ' .J 3 , : a -52 '- .. .. .. g... QEQQ1 '::22 wfgiifif ' ff: .. .. . ,I ' V - jx W'--'VIWIQV ...V ga . .. . . .. V, .. ' . ., , .. ZW S W 5 , Viz 13 2: .. 1. 5.2 5153122 5z ' fd V k ' V . ggksijgin k V. ,QQ-.1 . ..., gi.Msy,,,, A -- f. 'fvji Eikmciiilg-f-Lfffiww-..f'.?'s'1'' V-.fx-.IL.Lw. 2 :l'-wr . , . V .-,,.' M k B. Hummer I- Hunter M. D. Holla C. Howell V. Hughes R Iohnsou C Iohnson I Iohnson M 1031x1205 M. A. Keltner M. lanes R. Kumphcxus A. Kanada E. Karas C, Kelley . .s L-V,-125+ amwfv' If: Su. ' .V Sv W.,AW,..., ,.,.. .mm-A M Nil . H55 A K K .. .. ,...b.Q- R 4 31 .. .,,.. My , . -V ..: 1 ..ibiL'T,' 1. VV- 3' fig, :' f YU: - rg, -.s?2Q:a4..1 .W4.gwgy -VV.. VV. ., 'f g --. E' ... . , dx .sf X ig? S 1 2 S.. 2 fm..-. mis.: W s. U s ' V .W Q. A .W 25133 5. 6- .. 1-' MQ.. . .., . . . 4.5 , . ' .fi-. is e y S K U. ,M K. sir, . . 5 f . V Q 531 U Q sf f 11 4 1 H W Q Y 'S , gg, ggi 9 1? f it Y' 4' Q V. K Q R. S . fy . . . . , .. .131 ggxim, . .. .. 'auf fy? f' A V - A HV' : L V35 jak : QED -:QE63IEf ' A :E .::F 5573535552: LU' r ad ' .. . '. ':5- :'s:L5:E:H- 4 mm, ..... . ... . . . . + 5 Q f N. Hutchison L. Inqemanscn T. Iaquiih B. Iones D. lanes Kiszxer B. Klein 5. Knoll A. Kxaiochvii R. Kal! i 'Fffiliglii rm. . . H. Lassiter R. Luxyes ..V.Vf1i. z 1wV'Lvsfv5ESfi?T fm,? . 2 ' Ki ?lk4f.i .7 SI'sEi:1d2.v274fiWig..1e5 if ' .. as rm. V- I. Kyle .5515-.M-fiffzcfslxg .Vi5E5.4i- ' ' - B. Lewis M. A. Lcrinqex V W M. Liqhtbody . 5. 5215315 ' .www -V W. . P41221 A :Vg 'wage H -ew. .. ff . D. Laird S. Laird L. Luk K4 I-ww . J Vgiiifllii Ig gg, HQ., V - - is 1. , .3'. 3 1' jfw zrvgjz VU,-5211.355 'X 1 1 ' M5 3 :.' . . M .. gg., H:i...5E,. .. . ne. ' ' .ll L was .,.. .. ' V ... -' .. -:F :MS .'f.f....iZF . . N... .,.., www V .- -.. 1. . . uumon y. Lonq B.I.onqsm1! D. Lon . 'UT Lf . gr . EQ, 222' im... wg.-W W' - fi: ' P, Lyon I. McCle1-my 1. McComus D. McComb B. McCracken H, Mclutosh B. Mclver V r 1 v 8 1 Y ee W, . V . X . . we ff fm .ff 3 Q is , Y we . 0 if: 1 V sw , Qa- vw 2 2 f X K K 5 '1 L X RIB 2 3 KW La ' S f V, ff . 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Luksu f .A S 68 fl, -A ,KV .KY - P if ---3 W W..-N --W-W .--....,.. .,,,. W...-fv--vw --W-1--Q-W L,., , ., . . , . .. 2 N my. ,W-ff P 1.15 1 .4 f 5 I . ,z .,g.-.M N 2 2 .- , . 212223. .FV ff' --32r'M' 2 .2 , , A . 3' ink c. mmhmx D. Maze L. Menenma. 2 A Qwiww WihmwE?QE2Q 1 .Q J -2 'nifiw' 2 -. 2 f - M2..22.g:,... :i ii -:L W -P 2 w-kws.iE?T'4:.-,.,.. ,Q .Q . , . X B. Metzenihin D. Meyer P. Meyer l K H. Mendoza ,f .MIXQQQ 2 A H 6 . my M. Meyers - 'V ww. -Q! 5 k 3+ 225 ' ff-.g.. 3. .. wig... ii., Q 2 -..-. ' 2 2' 1 52 2 - .J :ii - ff .'f 'fl9??' 222 ... 2 ff: 24:-1. ,522 . ., YSI2-.N , lk - . , ... ,,,- .I . 2 ,. . . ,, -- .iw ..: , 2 .. 2.22 W. Menninqex' Y. Merridith C. Messick , n,gAk L ,M Wg,,. .. . ,. ...gg 2 ..'222g.. a......2.--2- .. ' 0.22 V 252i24?i5f?2fi ZQ . ...,1w22i' 2 - P Q 22 ',22iZ..zz?? -- gi' .1.Z'ggz. 223.- ..2f55f:2f -- ... ,- 3, .25-x.3,saf2,.. A...:f.L,,5.5 M. Miller R. Miller T. Mize ..5g5.1.fgmf. 2 - -2 . gf. 1 -. . ' '41 u ,2 2 . . 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' - . . -422-2 ., -.1 gsm . M2 ' M ' - f . yn., .... -w.s1.2.x '22-2' , 2' . ' , . A. Padilla V. Painter M. Palmer P.Park:er B. Parnell K. Paulson E. Peele H. Pence . .. .1'2?:.2.'a2..2 --2:'-- 2: .22 2 K 21N22-222L2sis221s..i5W?W::1 121-'SW 2f 1.2.Jfas, f--:QW 3212. .2ff??v2u.f2.e: 2211.2 2a2x:mm.?..., . -2.2f'fi?.J P22215 - ' '2f 2 22 -- . f 2 . 2 'fy 2. 2 1 2 , ,. 2 , . egfiiw V 2 E' .,,. ' 3 ' '2 - 1 . 2 ,-ir' - 1 , .. ' Ll H W A 2 r - - 221 ' . 2 , 1 2: ' .. 2 ?iWfiiYi'2 NZ . .f 2 w. W' S. Pierson S. Pitcher C. Piper P M. Pittman G. Powell L. Proctor M. Bae L. Rathbun Marilyn Reed Mcrry Reed I. Ready E,Benh0 G.Hichmrdsan C.Riqgin M.Rinahu.r1 I K Billllcbsris .vc Bud Roberts P. Roe P N F J - , ff ---' lf.,-w2.:z2f?'42'i2 259 226255 22222212920 272-im.. 12222422 if V '-25' ...M 2 .W , , ,. .....,.. ,,,.. . ... , .2 is . .::. - . 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Shehi I. Shepard N. Shepard M. A. Shields B. Shoemaker M. Sloan B. Sodexqren '.sz2s'.:-'f.:-fkwffm .:-22-::. ,s:H:H.: W. ,g'x2g,fX2 f ik! f ' ,swf ,H 2 Qaimg- f :5'T1ff ,iZfffiijg..ai'. Q .K KX L N gf-gf ..g55? . . ' ' ff vsgfifffgi ' ' s Susiigvv - .7-.M f 51425 K S M f , . gl l 'fd A V Z . 4f,?1..S'l 8:31, . V. 19... K I I Q. I .ggrzi ,Z 5 , ' m i 7 F- - . . .. E24 ' - l ' , 5 lfil L L . :F H. smu c. smnh D. Smith M. smuh P. swam s. smnh D. Sox-q 'fm' wi Aff' 'lf ffybfi 3 , ..,. .. M1 -ryrh . , ., . ...M-.,f. .. .. .W . .---...f,....w.-. 1 Q- Q .. V 'L K k'f4?555 l , .- . lv 'iigigg f . . wfvff- ., - - . . . f f f.-mf M1 - . 1 . .7517 ' Y W 5 ,, ' I- sg -.gm , T-fil l --4 , .x: 'Q'2ff1S .,,1,f1.,.N H,-,iigz 25.55232 1539 2. 1' ,. f ' 5 ws -1' 5213, :Lf 'f: -:-. A ' , psf., ,,-g,,....... '., fwfr: f 1f1.1af1 W: w?QgEf .f.f.,1.gf4 ' 'U 5521? v is J . Y ' i ' .3992 iii? ff: ll L 5 S Z 1 5 . zzliwgz f Ieiffiffia ksv' fS1m ' Wk' 5 : N if. Iffiflq'-5 - ' Y- -V, K Exi f a 5 ' K K 1 ' lgiiypi z,., , E55 -e.'g.5,+:-' f - - - ' JS' -. ' -iw Qfwif 1 ft i ::f' 5,.'Z.: E -' lk ' A tf - - - 1, gg- .. ...Ja . fm- N '- 2 , I. Spillmmx L, Spurgeon E. Stahl N. G. Starke! I. Sleek D. Stevens G. Stewart sp. f, gi, , rwllllw-,.-N ---.-W.. .1-www-.- . V..-ply. . - ---- Y V . . . -...Jllulvlvlf--..,,H W. . -W-----nuwu-WY--..4... ...U W.. ..- S 524 wx S 5 fx N4 f-5 Iwi.. Q.. iw L gin. ESE' 1 S. Sulherin fl xml.. .jx HQ if ff . Ti: -1 ,511 '- gamg -..gg,.:g:Qa:..gg3. ,Hx -illfils ' ' I llf1!'f'l' Si l S S.. .. . , 5 5 s 5 K rf 55 E K K -fb We .5 Q wi -4? L. 1. Swank C. Swcclcer N. Taqqar! B. Taylor S. Thatcher B, Tibbbfizi P. Tibheifs I. A. Tiliotscm UP HUM H4 Tilzexf S. Trueblwd P. Turner D. Tuzremine D, Underberqer G, Vale S. Verna I. Vicklcnd S. Vining If? WZ'-Lf ., lk 'ffeff.5-wasegqggggisvkgg jg . f 5 . 3 f.,.w,.f12.L.sk,.2- gm- - , .,,A,,..w,g.,, --l. g,W.,W 2' 16555 'L-: ,Wi-2 - sz. + X f ?24gW2gw , f i, m ffmj i52fi5. A52i97L! '.2'if.:s.fl2 Y fam 1- 2 ' :mg 1152 ., SQUQQS' fl.iA W iQ :Z 1?5g1.p.:: gr. V L-5. ,'- -- 7 X- fs W: ??r,i3.,u. iff, we 1. :ff y 1122 .. J - Iii.: ff . - -5 L -f 4 . .,., W-...L E. Wagner ' :iff 2IlffTQf'2gifi 1' , ,,... ' wg .V-rw.-, w - Ha., . ..:'t.zr- -if-151. rfiagibgiir V, 3 ,. E.: 4 5 X J 1:2 fl... 2 . .1 v fxzfsiv , . M, Q . Ae . 5 D- Wiqqrms A 'A - M- I E',.:..fe..., W, . . 1.-f,f?f2,g2if1e.+-1 f'f7fTZS':S?Tai'3? N. Wood D. Warner X . xmwiqinqmn gg. .. Z.. .. ,X xi. K1 6 . . :ea L . f Sy Q , , Q 12 X '1 fi .S l J Q Q 5' l' I. Warner C. Webber wire? 3 ,es t wi. ff - 2 M 1, J sv I. Weiliqman I. Vogel l.. Verse .wfwwmww .I , . u s, 3 - q5.s:z,1s-i..1' .. l !3g:2154.s: ,g - :L . 1 1. f M ,31...,,l5z,fs 4- W 1, ...gg 1. M K, . 41, ffl. - 4-. A 'ff .J- 2241,,.'1 , - , -'s..' 9:4 . . ' ' W - ' -.L 'f' gy, ' :S -S. .f Wi? if W4 - ' 1r?5V?iafeff:i f '5 ?+- 1 - f ff L-Q' 'M ' - ' .5....n22 ,,,,,,4f,,f f5lM. , T, Westland M. Whitson B. Whitdesey zgsvlfsm . gpfi'Y:'-W . Ns 1 37-'F M , egw'vssv 27LWW11.. 2 mls- V '51, 1-wil-s . W -' 5 -A Mg, V ,,.. . , 4- f-wma, nl . -fwsmy. 1 WH-WK fm .M .+- -:4W.....f.,.. .,.. , .. . . We, q.m,,. ,, 5 ' vffif ' Q mffiwvzi A , 6211 ' 1 5 1 l , ' V iff? 513257 E ' f ' n K 'L K Q I M 5 if iii? vw 23,5 i' -Q V I 'H' ' 2 rife. W' 224 .- '-'- 1 - 1. lv' l k - .' V' EZ : 1. I Gin ' v' 22 X - -. 3.1.5 :lp : PII f mff w' :fini H - , 155 3: 7'f?235'i'?1ifiIf2'. i -55 ,, iff? ,.,.fLlQQ:755 ,f5' .. . 'Til' 'lizlli 35 ' ' ig M. Willey H. Wiliicnnson f'.f:-.1.1 3Q?2- ,. ,. v. .1311 . , - ,,.. .. M ,yi , w- ' , , i .. .- 5: 'jrrfvrfr .,.- S. Woollard. C. Worsley M51 jx, . wvmge, M. wilson s, wilson A. winger. A, won., TQ ' . I' . , , Miss Wolfe, head of the English department, discusses new womens lounge with Miss Grandon. Calvin Holman listens attentively at Masque and Wig Banquet. journalism students have hilarious time at picnic. Miss Hutchison helps with Student Council allairs. Rambler Basketball Banquet is formal affair. Alumni Dance proves fun for Seniors and dates. 3 ,---11 1 's 1 2 E 2 I V1 1 1 , -- -.3-nn... Dr. Kenneth McFarland Superintendent of Schools SEHIHH HlHHS HHH TO? M304 673.4 During the most diflicult years of the war, the pres- ent school administration in Topeka took over, and the system which has been developed since that time has now been given national recognition as one of the nations foremost public school organiiationsf' ex- plained Dr. Kenneth McFarland in one of his talks with the student body. This year the Board of Education has inaugurated the Ten-Point, Ten-Year Plan, - a plan whereby the board will make as many improvements as are neces- sary, reduce the school's overhead indebtedness, and improve scholastic standing. This new plan is flexible, and may be altered as circumstances change. Dr. McFarland has done many fine things for To- peka High, and Topeka High is proud of him and his work. More power to him and his able backers, the Topeka Board of Education! With the present year, great changes have taken place in Topeka Highsadministration. For the first time in three years, there has been at the helm a per- manent principal-E. BL Weaver, the friend of every student in school. BOARD OF EDUCATION 7 a ,QR if fb il is' .ug get Marlin S., Casey fPresidentj, Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Mrs. Thelma Mifflin, Charles R. Bennett, Mrs. David Neiswanger, Kenneth B. Hobbs, Kelsey H. Petro, and A. H. Saville. l48l .,.,. .4 D ASL Don W E. B. Weaver Principal With the coming of two assistant principals, Dr. Giles Theilmann and Dr. Don Walters, the new Guidance Department was formed. Dr. Walters has special charge of curriculum and Dr. Theil- mann of guidance. Kenneth H. Meyers, a former member of the faculty, became a counsellor in the Guidance group, together with Miss Annabel Pringle, Dean of Girls. Under the new plan, students have had oppor- tunityfor individual counselling on vocations and for sympathetic advice on personal problems. School spirit has been given new impetusg with steady improvement and high enthusiasm. Isfa alle nz Prfncigal . G- A . Ile U sszstan I Spill: 6111118 nn WP-21 H91 Miss Annabel Pringle Kenneth H Meyers Dean of Girls Guidance Counsellor A -fi. , N, ,A ,.. ,V,, . 1,. . a . :Q, f - .,, ,i ., .,.... ,:.,, ,, , -r-' W ,,., W1-Qi n .. M -A - , ...gy . Q C t 52.1-' Zia: 'Sift' 1 : ':. i1isf1V1E?lf S215 , Iwi-M f 1:13 .fs sg: H-4 if ' A sig. T ,m,, 71S'i'iQfn:2:,.::,: -- .. zf:Lsr' MISS MABEL FRY English Walter Russell Miss Berenice Fuller Mrs. Loretta Smith Miss Ruth Grandon Miss Annette Mfebb Miss Mary Hopkins Miss Gertrude Miss Mabel Fry Miss Ruth E. Hunt YVheeler Miss Rosella Kerr Miss Carmie XVolfe Foreign Language Miss Olive Collins Mrs. Rachel Fudge Miss Merle Fowler Miss jean Robertson Social Studies Miss Georgina Lloyd W. Kistler Bleakley Miss Robena Pringle Mrs. T. L, Collier Miss Amy Swenson Miss Ethel Frizell Mrs. Paul White Miss Milicent Hosmer Mathematics Miss Bernice Boyles Miss Iva Oman Miss Alma Calvert Carl P. Snyder Chester Davenport Miss Minnie Stewart Mrs. Esther Kingman i501 , L ...A Qi.. .Y,,,,4,,.,- . ,C A .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,a.n..,,.,,. ,.,.,.. C. w,,.,,,. : .t.g5A -..,..,i...2... ..i.. .a.i.-:Q-if g.....q.,-.'..--- -..f.ie,- ,W BERHIICE Home Economics Miss Bernice Finley Miss Ora McMillen Miss Ruth Loomis Industrial Arts l D. L. Erwin Loren Nuzman C. A. Hays Kenneth Powers J. H. Hoehner Charles Shoyer Fine Arts Richard Blehm C. j. McKee Don M. Gleckler Robert Rue Miss Laura Hanley Mrs. Fayeben YVolfe ' Physical Education Murray Brown Charles Mills Mrs. Betty Hamlet Miss Mildred YVe1ls Miss Dorothy Lutton James XVillcoX0n Study Hall Mrs. Irvin Cowger Vernon Hayes y l5 1 l l :fi 'f fi, '--' mef'i9rh4 51n'fi,h,,i5 e-,' mists :.m..g:.m.i'.m..q,,:,fggg3': 1'?,1,'ff', ',.v' L ..,.t ... .sy .se 5 -.-sum--..1w,. Ye. , ,,.. ., v-,W -'-' W--1...-.ww MISS ORA Mc:MlLLEN CHARLES MILIB M155 KENNETH PEEBS MISS ROBKNA MISS RUE Science W. j. Barnett J. W. jones Robert Briggs Miss Ruth Phillips H. F. Ellithorpe G. C. Rieniets Miss Frances' Hutchison wum Russgu A. M. ssmsum cnnnms sz-xoran Miss Emu snaaznsou I . Busine? - A,-, A A ,7 Miss Rlda Duckwall Mlss Evelyn Mrs. Lucile Ely McCauley E. L. Fink Mrs. Dorothy Lee Miss Mary Knox Morgan john E. Lund A. M. Seaman Willard Thorpe Lihrary Miss Esther Peers, Miss Berniece Librarian Stonebraker Miss Gladys Brooks QAM P. smmm V msg MHHIELSTEWART L ms Bmmms STONERAEH MISS AMY SWENSON Miss Eunice Youngqmst, Cafeteria Director A V ' ' Mrs. Fern Taylor, Nurse l52l A. 1 X ' R ' , , ' z.L.s.mfts1,ga44zJe4.ixa..,A , .e,,,,,,rvt.f,.1g:.i.ztx.4.1.,lfi Qtks.2,L, ,f,.,.., .we umm LA,,A,,,,,,M Min.. N ,,,,,,,,.dy,.L,. 1.,..f,f4.emz4um,.,,...,,,e t,..,i,.M,,,,,,,mQ.m.1....,,MVg ' h A V ga, A L ' lf' . Qi., sen 3 sfmr Q L 'QW 'ts we r r 4, 'giafw ni ' say sais 5 ...gil 2 ww 2. Je at ,spasms H Er' 55 me S, .51 x 'GQ gi Sfsiamgi .92 , 2 figs. I 52 .. :w - W 'f'f 5t ' ' a ny MBS. PERB! TAYLOR WILLABD THORPE I M lr EQQQW., ,. ,, fig? I adm, sg., -x 1-S, leg? ' A A -sl .J gs df is T X 3' , .. 52 .,.. .. gap ? as IAMES 'WHJJGOXON lHEllHY HHHS MHNY aygfu.. rf. Two new assistant principals and eight new faculty members filled the gaps of a war-depleted staff last September, and for the first time since 1941 Topeka High School had its full quota of administrators and teachers. The result has been personalized attention for all students. The assistant principals are Dr. Giles Theilmann, former dean of men and professor of secondary educa- tion at Park College, Parkville, Mo., and Dr. Don Walter, previously assistant principal of New York City's Horace Mann High School. Faculty addiionsyililude 'Robert Briggs, Miss Gladys Brooks, Kenneth Powers, Walter Russell, Mrs. Fern Taylor, QMiss Mildred Wells, Mrs. Paul White, James Willcoxon. Murray Brown, Lloyd Kistler, and Willard Thorpe returned to the faculty after periods of war service. Mrs. Charles Smith and Richard Blehm became per- manent after serving as substitutes last year. Miss Mary Knox came in at mid-year to take the place of H. D. Shotwell, who had joined the State Vo-' cational Board. Mrs. C. Morgan, who taught in the i531 yiisiyiiisi f,f'5I': W -V ,W . .- iiigiyifsigaresg .Y s l ' ,,,snQ.,,sr IE :Er-?E1:Z:5?'-2 ll -A l.f7s1Qlf5::- i -fu-55:-1-f. K : ' Q Q , .. IQQYV-V, lg 'f - Q f.5ff235j57iQi sri ., .a2af.s2f::'- ' fy .. ,.E,. , ,Z - lil Silk MISS MILDRSD WELLS B L if 1 7. F ' l SEQQH1 ' f- . ..,.. ,. I '-53 :5 9 '.:?:' - ,ff-5!5E :lEaaE!' 'V :L m f- .Q ', Vile-Eliiii . .. -X' 34 i' 451- 097913 W Ev25E:f :2-.'3- ' . .,,:. : ,-g-asv'-:fwe2. i ?., , -S5:.5j:,.5.:-..:755 ' ' j:'gQr?E55Q'9h5l -'..U-'fp ' . A' N' MISS CABMIE WOLF!! Fall for Mr. Shotwell,' assumed Miss Rida Duckwall's classes in january, -when Miss Duckwall went to teach in the State Teachers College at Emporia. This year sees 'the retirement of Miss Carmie Wolfe, for many years chairman of the English department, and C. A. Hays, printing teacher and baseball coach. Murray Brown has resigned to become football coach at the College of Emporia. Miss Helen Graves heads the oilice force.' Mrs. Le- Roy Pitt, Mrs. Fred Wilkin, Miss Phyllis McCord, Mrs. William Rieniets, and Miss Gertrude Jones are the other secretaries. SECRETARIES L Upper right: Miss Helen Graves, secretary to E. B. Weaver. Lower: Mrs. LeRoy Pitt, Mrs. Wil- liam Rieniets, Miss Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Fred Wilkin, and Miss Phyllis McCord. -.---,-,nm-.-WJIQHII1----i---. W, . Y .-ww SIHIHNI IIHNHMSS WHHKS - jack Ward ' President of Student Congress Robert Shyne Vice-President of Student Congress THE STUDENT COUNCIL Welty, Wingate, Hazard, Curfman, Archer, Miller, Hutchinson, Meckel, Yeager, Patterson. :McNeil, Cowger, McConnell, Collins, Schulte, Hillyer, Lundgren, Shyne. .F . , fb: A., t, s-.. .,,.tX.,,,,,, , g,,,,u,,, Q 'x-' A C T' 01440734 ZW 54 Kenneth Dinklage Speaker of the House With the first rap of Vice-President Bob Shyne's gavel, and the introduc- tory words of lack Ward, President, 'members of Topeka High's Student Council declared themselves whole- heartedly for the interests of the student body. The Council gave its first attention to organizing the Pep Club. Then came the float parades during the football games, and the creation of the Troy Club. When time rolled around for the All-School Party, everyone was grati- fied by the talent that had been selected. In an effort to help us choose our course for the next few years, the Student Council assisted with College Da . Clourtesy Week was a creation of this progressive Council. Perhaps we hear its Howdy Hall still, and re- member the little It Pays To Be Courteous cards. Lastly, the Coun- cil tackled the job of tightening up the loop holes in the charter. l t , ,, . ,...-....,,.,..,,,,iuN.t, ,,,. M lUH SEHUIH INllIllSlS Cal Joyce Harrison Election Clerk Important in the Student Congress, the Representative Council draws its members from the home rooms, each having one delegate. In the Council school questions are discussed, and bills are sent to the Student Council for approval. Its members keep their constituents informed about thegpro- ceedings of the Student Congress and in turn report to the Council the senti- mentof home rooms.. Paul Fink a Junior was first elected Speaker of the House, but resigned when it was discovered the amended 1944 charter required that the speaker be a Senior A new election made Kenny Dinklage the Speaker One undertaking of the Representa tives involved the selling of Activity Tickets members this year sold more than 1500 a record number The Council also was active in behalf of the Red Cross Through the Representative Coun c11, new ideas for progress were put into effect and government of the students, by the students, and for the students has been greatly facilitated Franklin Plyley Election Commissioner Ann Cowger Secretary Point System 55 THE REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Row I-B. Warren, D. Darling, H. Lassiter, B. Lawson, S. Lilly, D. Paramore, D. Murphy, E. Stahl, M. McNeill, L. Melzer, M. Colton. Row II-N. Shell, P. DeVore, N. Glezen, N. Bergerson, R Williamson, J. Hanger, J. Dykes, J. Culver, C. Heath, M. Mei Williams, A. Watson, P. Osburn, I. Golden. Row III-R. Kauffman, D. Wangerin, B, Dawson, H. Gascoigne, P, Van Vleck, D., Lott, M. Anderson, D. Bleckley, G.-Gossett, J, Nellis, B. Marston, M. Smith, W. Willis. C. Mandeville, J.,McClellen, J. Long. Row IV-V. Boutwell, K. Dinklage, K. Greer, R. Williamson, H. Bradshaw,-H. Rogers, J. Irwin, J. McFarland, J. Darbey, J. Owen, J. Davis, J. Claussen, R. Jonson, D. Steinmeyer, R. McCracken, J. Ashley, B. Bradstreet, G. Soucy, P. Fink.' f l V.. - H . f.-aaa.-tt.,-J, .. .V fa:-'vii . . .1 J 1 1 .. - J i . , , . Y , ' o I5 'f I-'-1-r f 'W-.a'v,1:...f., -1:11-, H in ft -'lr '.:.: -mmm-def, . - , 1. l. , ' - . , ...M nm Q... , ' il mM 'w'T'f'f : 'C W 'm ' ' W ' 'P 1 - I lilllllill SPUNSUHS llIlllN .7-Mzm 0 iQ0a Maasai Richard Ridley President Samuel jackson Ralph Patterson Vice-President fFall termj Vice-President QSpring termj President QSpring termj Many successful parties, the initial Rambler basketball Queen, and the Rambler banquet, were only a few of the accomplishments of the 1946-47 Advisory Council. With Richard Ridley and Samuel Jackson directing, the Council strove constantly for more affairs for colored students. Miss Berenice Fuller, as sponsor, guided the activities of one of the most fruitful years in the Council's history. She was assisted by Mr. Carl P. Snyder. A discussion on Boy Dates Girl and other topics were on the agenda of the Booker T. Boys and the Phyllis Wheatley girls. Both groups helped with parties. Delores Hill headed the girls' clubg and Ray Webb and Eddie Turner led the boys' organization. An innovation was the Rambler Pep Club. Headed by Abbie Williams and Paul Smith, this organization contri- buted largely to the success of the Ramb- ler cage team. ?,f,,,. ,.. , ,. V, K,-,f.fe:i-gf.-.,,.., L b X ' ' ' ifkgififziigfiii , h I ,.- . 1 , Pauline Wilson Maurice Anderson Election Clerk Senior Representative Nathalie Washington junior Representative Seated: Mary Newman, Emma jackson, Pauline Wilson, August jackson, Maurice I Anderson, Nathalie Washington. Standing: Eddie Turner, Alberta Mason, Ralph Patterson, Samuel Iackson. Emma jackson Sophomore Representative l56l Sl-1. aa.....: ....e.4. am... ,, Q... . -,Q . .., -V . f .,, f, H W V , 1 as . - f J . .. .. ..,.. .... Mei... . M- M -. .-- ---L. .:..,a..e...,. ,.:,a,.A-eq,,,g,3f.i..a, ,,,i,,,,,,,.,,, f,,,,,,!!-,LL Row 1-Miss Ruth Grandon, L. Meller, H. McCaig, l'. Scott, J. lVeaver, S. Ihinger, K. Dinklage. Row 2-S. Mills, M. Hazard, AI. Munson, M. Erwin, B. Strickland, B. Delfs, B. Marston, D. Treadway. Row 3-R. XVil- llamson, D. Grogger, D. Shultz, B. Shyne, Hobbs, D. Edwards, W'. YVhiting. Council Members Work on Proiecfs JUNIUH Hill EHUSS Sllllll Topeka High's chapter of the junior Red Cross cli- maxed in March one of its busiest years of service when it packed 218 gift boxes to be sent overseas to European school children. This, however, was only one in a crowded schedule of Red Cross activities. The Junior Red Cross council organized at the Hrst of the year with the following ofhcersz president, Ken Dinklageg vice-president, Don Shultzg secretary, Bob Shyneg and treasurer, Billie Strickland. The council's first project was to put on an informal rally for the Junior Red Cross sponsors and two students from each of a number of Shawnee county schools. This was prior to the membership drive, a cause to which Topeka High students contributed 35180. On Armistice ,gun . .. ,A .. .. .... . ,.........,... ilivgei an vmaea Day the council sponsored a YVorld Fellowship assembly, the speaker of which was a former member of the Nor- wegian underground, Miss Inger Kristen Moe. Special services of the Junior Red Cross council this year have included: furnishing 500 Christmas cards for hospitalized soldiers at Randolph Field, Texasg sponsor- ing four teas for patients at Vlinter General Hospitalg sending volunteers to work in the Red Cross oHice thereg and wrapping Christmas packages lor the patients. The council supplied special helpers several days at the Red Cross Fund headquarters, and passed collection boxes at a basketball game during the polio drive. Senior Girls' Council, under the guidance of Miss Annabel Pringle, started a busy year by ac- quainting the Sophomore girls with their big sisters at a gala Little Sister Party. This group of 34 Senior girls, chosen by the Student Council for their leadership and scho- lastic ability, elected Frances Hall as their presi- dent and Betty Marston as secretary. Activities of Senior Girls' Council included helping with College Day, when students could bring their parents to consult representatives from various colleges all over the United States, and monthly Sugar 'n Spice meetings. These meetings gave all girls an opportunity to learn, from both the boys' and the teachers' points of view, what to do and what not to do on dates, at school, or wherever they might be. They spon- sored a graduation tea for Seniors and their parents, after Baccalaureate services. The girls served at many teas during the year and acted as hostesses at Open House. i581 SlNIHH HIIHS' lIllHNEIl . Barbara Gleason, Ann Cowger, Franc Hall, Marilyn Erwin, Nancy Boyles. Row 1: Diane Boone, Joanne Scho Jean Hillyer, Jane Heywood, Margar Smith, Xvilma Don XNillis, Row Shirley Geyer, Juanita XValker, Jw Knox, Dorothy Smith. Row 3: Nah Shell. Betty Hardistv, Betty Del Donna Elliston, Monita McNeill, Ma garet DeVore, Norma Swoveland, Bet Marston. Row 4: Janice Condro Marjorie Crane, Jeanne Nettleton, J anne Nettleton, Dorothy Paramoi Judith McCoy, Ann Lundgren, Joanw Xveaver, Peggy Scott, Billie Stricklan Council provides hostesses for College Day f , K . . 01- .. VN- A h x 1 x , L 73, 1' LIP' ' :l3:un,..-A ,I - 5 .,f?:jTE'1'f5iY,jg'-is 1 I .-S Q. gy 2 q A .o 4 i'n ,- ' , .-M, ' ,vs . 4 ,K 2,- .MF igw. QR X ff.. I. x I ' I ' - Q. 1, '45, 'I ,-'.. .-.a , C s X ,fi . 'Q' 1' ' I 'Ml V . s A ' i. -s, f -'K A, I ' lf ' r :,'l.'l -I, . . Ax , u . 1 , 1 X f x f X X HHIHSHHS Mlll SHH SlHSUN Ae Male 50-50 C-lm 6 With the tough schedule that Coach D. L. Heavy Erwin lined up, the 1946 grid squad made a fairly good showing, win- ning four, tieing one, and losing four. Yet with this .500 average came a lot o'f.fun and experience that made the season well worth while. Using a combination of the deception of the forma- wj ty , Q . l i 2 tion and just plain straight-forward good football, this Trojan team was a match for every opponent. The season started off with a bang when the Troy gridders routed Salina 19-6. Morale was at a high until Lawrence dropped Topeka High 20-0, with Near cleaning up on off-tackle smashes. A surprising Ottawa team held Troy to a 13-13 deadlock and set the record at 1-l. Topeka tamed the Ward. Cyclone 25-6 in mid- season, losing the next week to Wichita North 13-0. The team on Dads' Night bounced back to defeat the highly touted Classen 27-6. A 12-0 shutout at the hands of Wichita East and a 26-12 win over Wyandotte concluded the home season and left one game to finish the season at Enid. The Enid gang had too much on the ball for Troy, and Coach Erwin relied on the Lambert to prevent a shutout. The final score was 19-7. FUNSTON BARRETT DCH BLBS WAYNE OOX Guard fullback Hcliba k DON pugmm DON mamma PAUL mm Ross EEELING Jacx Lamar mu. DODGE ' Quarterback Haliback Hulhxxck hd 1601 , .... -..av .....c.. ..,.,-.,.i. , ... .t.f.f..a...z...,i.La.,a.e.a..,.,.:,,,.,.a..h....,- s..u,.4...u..... ,,k.W,.1 A 1 I 3 I Z 1 1 1 i I 3 RICHARD LXNDEMUTH DICK IVRCONNELL DON SCHULTZ BOB SHYNTE SHEEP SMITH EDDIE TURNER v Tackle Quarterback Tackle Center End Huiiback f T 3 .1 SCHEDULE N 1 Topeka- 1 9 Salina-6 5 Topeka- Lawrence-20 Topeka-13 Ottawa-13 3 RRY ULSH LELAND WAGNER DEAN Youwsncfr T0PekUi25 Ward 6 1 Gum Tam Quqmhuck Topeka- Wichita North-13 VL K Topeka-27 Classen-6 ,AA xgisg Topeka-0 Wichita East-12 ' 'p'h 7 gf Topeka-26 Wyandotte-12 Topeka-7 Enid-19 k k i TKTDGER WILLIAMSON Manager .5 I 3 f 4 ig V9 ' 1 A 0, ' X, nfs-fl f A Af xx f 0, 5 X gf? W yi ,W , k X zilf , 'fp X7 ' wi ' fx 1 ' 51,4 Y iw E ef V z e A 5 ix . as AA,,, ,A MMUAMAN .Qi-..m...u.- 1- .,.,...gh...,,...,....M-. 1 1 x 3 l 1 ,, A...--.,..,h,,., , iaamm - .. ...,, -Me Y. ....-..a..,i4.,,,ij ... ,V ..-W--.4l!.v.v. f.......Wrrwllu..-W. .. Row I--B. Schulte, K. Holt, D. McConnell, LL. Apitz, P. Peterson, D. Durand. F. Barrett, D. Bliss. Row II-R. Keeling, C. Fawl, G. Archer, D. Freeborn, R. WVilliamson. P. Fink. Row III-B. Shyne, R. Beer, B. Parson, V. Boutwell, C. Crawford, T. Pearson, R. Ulsh, Coach Erwin. Row IV-R. Lindemuth, S. Smith, C. Benson, P. Boatwright, B. Rathbun, j. Lambert, L. Wagner. SIHHS HID SPUHIS G.!11,L!....Ci...C. All participants in Topeka High athletics are potential members of the TV Club, an organiza- tion of boys who have earned their letter in one or more sports. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among athletes and further the athletic interests of the school. This year an active club, sponsored by Coach Heavy Erwin, prepared and sold programs for the Regional and State basketball tournaments. Later, mem- bers put on their annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance and closed the year with an evening of moving pictures of the Enid game. Charles Ben- son was presidentg Jack Lambert, vice-president, Glenn Archer, secretary-treasurer. Troy's football system, ranking near the top in Kansas, is built upon a carefully graded plan. At the base is the intramural system, open to all boys. Next comes the B team, from which eventu- ally are drawn most of the A or Varsity squads. Most stars of the varsities have worked up from intramural or B teams. l52l HUMWHMINE UHHN HHHNS mm Ciowea .Moulin Kept a closely guarded secret until the very last, the identity of the Homecoming Queen was revealed only when the paneled convertible moved at a stately pace around the track. As the car came to a halt, the crowd roared approval of the football players' choice-Monita McNeill, Queen of the Homecoming game, and her attendant, Billie Strickland. Cheers continued as Jack Ward, President of the Student Congress, and Kenny Dinklage, Speaker of the House, escorted the honored girls to the microphone in the center of the field. Here the traditional mums and corsage borne by diminutive flower bearers were presented to the Queen and attendant of Topeka High's .Homecoming Monita reigned in gracious glory at the Troy Club dance following the game, to which the evening's opponents, Wichita North, were invited. Monita McNeill, Homecoming Queen, jack almost makes Monita lose her dignity I 63 1 Royal party view home game .f--ff EHHEHfS HHIH HHM Wap .Ja :lm This past year, many a loyal Trojan was thrilled to see the football team come driving down the field. The stamina and enthusiasm with which our team greeted each new opposing team were a constant source of re- newed interest to the onlookers. VVin or lose, the hard- fighting spirit and determination of the team were matched only by their sense of fair-play. The coaches, D. L. Heavy Erwin, Bob Briggs, and Vernon Hayes, were largely responsible for the successful football year. Heavy, the head coach, has been at Topeka High for a number of years, but both Bob Briggs and Vernon Hayes are new additions to the coaching positions. The three of them have worked together to prepare the football boys for this year's first team and the var- sity squads of the future. l. Ball floats to fullback. 2. Vernon Hayes, D. L. Heavy Erwin, Robert Briggs. 3. Heave ho! ' 4. Row I. Don Bliss, Paul Fink, Don Schultz, Bob Shyne, Fun- ston Barrett. Don Durand. Row II. Sharp Smith, Dick Mc- Connell, Bill Dodge. Jack Lambert. H341 li AQ ' st3i?5K-fi HHSKHHHH HHHS WINHH MHNIHS ww A QAM fa mwzm Y . .1 nw..-. ,mf A ...mnnn .H . ,- ,..,...D11 n7..,...,... cw.: L nA...9. 1n..L. nm.- Ron L3H'1bSX'i, NICF3X'1Zl!'ld, GOYGGIA, Beupuu, Cvauh Chgi Davmnyufi-. R0n NIm.Cuuux,u, ual-5ux,n, auuiu, xxvw 0. Luau, uaufii. .ji . I65 1 ,' , . len-...-..,w.-.. W ..,. .... T... .Wm HHM SHIIWS as ,. A . Q9 ' Q 4,2 Topeka high school Trojans under the guid- ance of Head Coach Chet Davenport brought its 1946-47 basketball season to a close with 15 wins -275 i71i 153?4zl and seven losses. fqg-ugg.f.-fa: 7 . , , , The first time the F1 roblans came into the state- 153, 3. wide limelight was when they knocked Ward out ' '44 of the undefeated ranks after Warcl had won Q eight straight games. Their superiority was again cgsplayed when they' beat Newton 29 to 27, on 7-iilbfi - '- ewton's own court. Lq' gLt.'? l . . Topeka High exhibited an extremely tough iff-lf-55-. defense to crack, as their opponents tallied an average of only 30 points a game. The Trojans had a 30-point mean for their season's work. i They were also noted for rugged rebounding J ability. Chet Davenporfs charges featured a three out and two in offensive style out of which they ran their dreaded screen plays. Trojans entered the regional tournament at X ..i. ? Topeka with I3 wins and Eve losses. They met f if-25 if E ? ,? 'A - ff - ---5 V Y, V 'i,,+, ii TS ...Z -1. Charles Benson Ray Ulsh jim McFarland Chick Gordon Leland Wagoner i661 HIUEH IlfHNSl J Z fem ina Leavenworth in the First game of the tourney and won 48 to 38. In the final game, with Coach Davenport under the weather with the Hu, To- peka was beaten 33 to 42 by the Lawrence Lions. The first game of the state AA basketball tour- nament held at Emporia found the Trojans pitted against the Columbus Titans. Topeka won this game 55 to 28. On the following day they faced powerful Ark City. This proved to be the last game of theeseason for Topeka High. Ark City eked out a 42 to 40 victory over the Trojans in an overtime game. Ark City went on to beat Newton in the semifinals, but lost to Welling- ton in the finals of the tournament. The Trojans seemed to lack that unknown something which makes a team a consistent winner. But this team could stand up-beside any of the past Topeka High teams in the way of training, teamwork, and spirit. f57l il yn W HH. lflg QQ- ... -F -:J-,-'Q i . Ti 2 L ..,, L -,,.,-. El-1 'TL jack Lambert Glenn Archer Dick McConnell Funston Barrett Sharp Smith anies Hlillcoxon, Charles Mills and Murray Bro Front row: Ray Beers, Ray Hatard, Larry lngmanson. Don Stei meyer, Harry Nelson, Pudge Whited, Bud Fawl, Bill Bunten, -Ia Shepard. Back row: Delbert Schuster, Bob Brandenburg, Carl Seufert, Nt McNeill, Harold Lowe, Bill Roberts, Jack Shull, Gene Davis, Frat Logan, Murray Brown Ccoachj. llHMS Hll HUINH 6 77 sf' .4 SLOW ZOIWLLA Mfhen Chester Davenportcame-to Topeka High School three years ago a new athletic program was being organized in the Topeka school system. Chet took over at Topeka l High and produced a winning team hrst year, losing a heart breaker to Salina for the state championship. Since then Topeka High has always had a better than average team, this year advancing to the quarter finals in the state playoff. B team coach, Murray Brown, has led an t active life as an athlete, starring on many foot- ball and basketball teams. He came from K.U. to Topeka High School in l942 and stayed for almost a year before he was called into the i Navy. He came back to the Topeka High l faculty this year. Known for his good humor and friendliness, he brought his B team from behind to make the most of the season. After improving all season the Junior Club showed good prospects for next year's team. H581 lHl HHMHHHS The Rambler Basketball season came to an end with the annual banquet in the To- peka High cafeteria, Where Samuel Jackson, president of the Spring Advisory Council, presented the Basketball Queen, Sara Mae Jaco, and her attendants, Theresa Byrd and Barbara Revely. The Pep Club composed a guard of honor. Samuel Jackson, as team captain, led the boys to a successful basketball- season aided by Adrian King and joe Harvey as bucket- makers. The rambling Ramblers' season swung to a close in a tilt with a fast-stepping Independence quintet. Cheerleaders Pauline Wilson, William Cunningham, Delores Hill, Jackie Davis, and Sara Jaco were at all the games leading the cheers and supporting the team in tight spots. - ,. .f.-... M. l ,...1 ..s,,,.. . .,,,,.,t.....f.......,.......a...,,.,,mY!:.4e-.fe, .-..,.s. Royalty, Donald Anderson, Theresa Byrd, Samuel jackson, Sara Jaco, Wlilliam Booth, Barbara Rcvely. ROW l. D. Hill, B. Cunningham, M. Carroll, S. Jaco, W. Booth, R. Wright, Brunt, M. Stevens, Harvey, A. King, J. Davis, J. Alex- ander, L. Scales, Mr. Merrill Ross fcoachj, P. Wilson. Row 2. D. Anderson, T. Hardy, R. Ridley, D. Redmond, S. jackson. Skirmish precedes whistle. Both ball and hopes are suspended. ,.N ls59l, s -,fail ' Q 4 l fl rl .i I 'w J 4 P! li.. . A l i l i t X CXXHX .gwami dw am LX tw Va' ve? 'Z' X309 A . T009 ut A NC' lWHVi Hilllll HHMS CS izizf .SW Leading the school in its up-surge of school pep this year was the team behind the teanifthe Cheerleaders of Topeka High. Since Topeka High had grown in enrollment, it was decided to have twelve cheerleaders instead ol' the usual six. The race to win the coveted positions was run off in Trojan style, both fast and furious. Those elected started thexseason by lead- ing the student body in pep assemblies, at football games, and at pep rallies. After football came basketball, and the pepsters were out front cheering for the home team. An out-of-town trip to a game was awarded to the group during each of these sessions. Sponsors were elected by the cheerleaders themselves. James VVillcoxon and Mrs. Betty Hamlet of the Physical Education de- partment served in this capacity. Pat Webster, Ned Hutchison, Kenny Dinklage. Max Whitson, Merrill Hinckle, Mel Crosby, Donna XViggins, Billie Strickland, Marilyn Archer Peggy Godbey, joyce Harrison, Ann Lundgren. 70 f Q l , PH' Slllll Slilllllll C1..435..... Q00 A new Pep Club was Hready to go last fall as the result of Student Council planning the spring before. Members of the Council who carried over took charge. Students volunteering for membership elected Don Yeager president, Ira Rogers vice-president, Margaret DeVore secre- tary, and Monita McNeill treasurer. During the football season the Pep Club revived the bonfire and snake dance. Realizing that a club of 900 was too large to function successfully in the basketball season, oihcers worked out a new constitution and reduced the size of the group. A cheering section was de- veloped, with members wearing black sweaters and Pep Club emblems. As a climax to the year they gave a big party. Sponsors of the club were Jim Will- coxon, Miss Dorothy Lutton, Miss Mildred Wells, and Mrs. Betty Hamlet. Time oute-while cheerleaders lead crowd in clapping with the Band. b Q 0113 T . P I Sh arafll Mah 021151 P P clu Seate d dentjw P. S .D 1 C Cgtt femj. Ore Kasgepllle lcigy 611112 lies! 513 ,Ice epole Init M M ffegreta fs0Q5Ve11, gy D CI1 F683 3 s is V1 ,es Ure, ger pr 40s V4 I Q1 grfivses C me Il le th tl a 6 001z1??e1S e. J J Stand 681 U1 omomt SEN Q-fore 1.0. Ja snake dfls Wat I 71 1 eff- .fb fm 31-ts. If neun-, - , ,. s Q i, l r 5 X l l l S x l i i 4 l l i l r lllHll lllN lllll MHNY lllllli at CCe4, bla! Cgaaaav. ewan ,. ZLW While the crowd is pouring into the stands, a bevy of stars are warming up out on the field. Several gold-clad performers are taking practice jumps and starts. When the stands are filled, the meet begins. Trojan thin-clads are considered good competition in any meet, and this one is no exception. The mile relay team is always good for five points, and Sharp Smith's winning broad jumps may take the state. iii? Besides several dual meets Topeka High track- sters entered the Ottawa Relays, Haskell Relays, K.U. Relays, Baker Relays, and regional and state' meets. At the Baker Relays, Robert Briggs' proteges won the meet, taking five firsts. High point man was Jack Lambert, who' took first honors in both the high jump and the 120 yard high hurdles, in addition to being on the winning mile relay team. Sharp Smith again garnered a first place in the broad jump, as did the mile relay team com- posed of Tom Pearson, Charlie Benson, Lambert, and Bruce Rathbun, thus repeating their con- quest of first positions another time. Adrian King, ace .Topeka pole-vaulter, tied for first, clearing the bar at ll feet 62M inches. King also took third in the 120 yard, high hurdles.. Hall Smith placed second in the javelin toss, being outdistanced only by Dick Johnson, Law- rence star weightman, who placed first in all three distance events. Don Durand tied for third in the pole vault event. The thin-clads barely missed two other chances for first, coming out second in both the sprint medley and the half mile relay. The sprint med- ley is made up of George Davis, Dallas Freeborn, Smith, and Sam Moore. On the half mile relay team are Davis, Free- born, Rathbun, and Lambert. Davis, anchor man on the sprint medley, ran the final 40 yards in 51.9, running in a dead heat with the Wyandotte man, losing the race in the last seconds. k . . v ,KX - Row 1: Lindemuth, R., Pearson, Benson. Smith. S.. Lambert, Freeborn, Spaeth, Edwards,-McFarland, Jennings, Hawkins, Stevens, Tarleton, Stolpe, Durand, Davis. Briggs fcoachj. Row 2: Youngdolf, McGee, Anderson, Knoll, Ballard, Bliss, Davenport, Northcutt, McNeill, Keeling. Francis, Owens, Schrieber, Lindemuth. F., King, Davis, Smith, H., Cline fmanagery. Row 3: Rogers, Tyler, Bray, Hicks, C., Jury, Greer, ' Hobbs, McCracken, johnson, Davis, L., Miller, YVingate, Shade, Bunten, Larson, Hicks, T., Canfield, Brown, Williamson Qmanagerj, Erwin tcoachj. fm, f, QW' 4. :Ns .tg fri HHYS NINl HHHS HEHIN ainfain Jae Meme Coach C. A. Hays called all his old stand-bys and all new hopefuls out to the diamond March 17. Bad weather stopped early practice, but the team was soon whipped into shape. The veteran pitching staff consisted of Ed Wilson, Harland Coffman, Frank Logan, Howard Pool. With the American Legion team of the pre- ceding year, the team was still intact except for Don Bliss, catcher, and Bill Ransom, first. The boys had their usual successful season on the diamond. In the infield Chick Gordon is at first, Don Farmer at second, Dick McConnell at short, and Bud Fawl at third. Outfielders are Bob Schulte, john Alberg, and Paul Fink. All-around good ball playing and superb pitch- ing led Topeka to another high place in the state baseball laurels. No hitters by Ed Wilson and Howard Pool climaxed the season- of eleven games with Wyandotte, Haskell, Rockhurst, and lvichita North. Coach Hays closed his coaching at Troy with a consistently brilliant list of vic- tories. 73 11 4 1 J l I 1 4 i 4 1 I 1 l 1 l l f J 4 1 J 1 l I 1 4 ll Sllllli SHlNl Wax, Cla. Ca!! l l GOLF , Twenty golfers, under the supervision, of E. L. Fink, practiced at the Topekal Country Club, and participated in sev-l eral meets. The boys who signed up were: john Ashley, Bill Baxter,-Rayl Beers, Walter Cole, Don Gascoigne, Dale Higgs, Jim Lagerberg, Paulson Leighton, Robert Miller, Ralph Mullins, Jim Nellis, Tom Oliver, Jim Perine, Marvin Spencer, Paul Williams, Lee Neeley, Phil Peterson, Keith Holt,'Mel Crosby, and Tom Webb. Lettermen returning to the squad were Keith Holt and Ray Beers. WRESTLING As the muscle men of Topeka High look for a winter sport, wrestling comes to the rescue. Topeka's mat maulers had a tough time this year and were pitted against some of the best wrestlers in the state. They won several places and had a lot of fun. Floyd Holcomb, teach- ing this year in the Trade School, was the coach. TENNIS With two returning lettermen forming the bulwark of a top-seeded Trojan tennis team, Coach Bill Barnett led his charges through a victorious season. With Gene Echols, No. l man on the T. H. S. team and in the state, and Charles Crawford in the singles and Glenn Archer and Gary Stearns dealing in double stock, the net team had the power needed to carry them through the state tournament. With many juniors on the team, next year's team should prove a repetition of this year's. Sealed: -Iziquith, Lowe, Crzxwforcl, Thorn. Slzmtling: Ecliols, Archer, Fabian, Camel. l74l ...S..--..u.,,.i.M ... .i,..... ....-..,.. ..... l. Mrs. Betty Hanlet, Miss Dorothy 2. Troy .lane Board: First Row, HIHIS Illlll IN EVM 4 Q , ,v...., gf... QL., Under the capable direction of Mrs. Betty Hamlet, and with the assistance of Miss Dorothy Lutton and Miss Mild- red Wfells, the girls' gym department has made unusual progress throughout the year. Troy janes, a newly organized club for girls, has become a recognized function in school life and the charter has been approved .by the Student Council. A board, consisting ol twelve girls, was selected from the gym classes to form the nucleus of the organization. Points are given for participation in clubs and in- tramurals, and certihcates are awarded to those achieving the most. Clubs for tap dancing, tumbling, modern dance, swinnning, and square dancing have been started and have de- veloped into highly successful clubs. Each club is a part of the Troy .lane organization. Intramurals are played in basketball, pingpong, and speedball, while classes work on various activities such as square dancing, badminton, baseball, archery, exercises, and drills. Participation in the Physical Educa- tion Exhibition which was held in the early spring gave an excellent demonstra- tion of the acconiplishments of this de- partment. Lutton, Miss Mildred XVells. Mary Gilchrist, jane Roniig, Mar- jorie Kensett, Charlene Ulsh. Diana Barnes. Second Row, Norma Bledso, Donna Brown, Beverly Pepper, Marilyn Hale. joan Gearhart, Ardeth Axelton, Doris Adkins. .'Little girl sport, produces muscles. l75l ..s,.a........,..,.............................,..z.......... ....,..,..,......,....,.f- Y - rx: fi-as i, , Row 1: Louise DeLay, Nancy Boyle, June Knox, Judith McCoy, Marjorie Crane. Row 2: Mary Taylor, Diane Boone, Betty Marston, Dorothy Murphy. Row 3: Beverly Cless, Betty Delfs, Sally Davidson, Jeanne Bowman, Dorothy Paramore. Row 4: Ruth Steelsmith, Charlene Mandeville, Barbara Lyon, Joanne Schotte, Betty Webb, Peggy Romig, Joanne Weaver. Row 5: George Walrafen, Dorothy Smith, Jeanne Hesse, Doris Pressman, Sue Springer, Sue Ihinger, Joan Reed. Frances Hall, Wilma Don Willis, Jeanne Hillyer, Marilyn Erwin. CONCESSION STAND WORKERS Concession Stand Workers are the gals with the cherry smile and th. courteous manners who wait on spec tators at the games. Throughout tht long tournaments and games, 'when ever that ol' demon Thirst got u down, these girls were always on thi job with paper cups of ice-cold cokes Part of the fun of everything is eat ing Qdon't deny itj and the Concessior Stand workers could be relied upor to do their best to serve us. A vote og thanks goes to these workers, for theil spirit of cooperation, and service thi: past year. This organization was uni der the capable leadership of G. C Rieniets. George Walrafen was man ager. EHHUPS Vllllllllll ill SlHVl lHHY GAME CADETS Another group of hard-working citi- zens of Troy are the Game Cadets. This group sold tickets at all the games, managed game finances, and even sold the programs until the Pep Club took over this project. The efficiency and speed of the ticket sell- ers enabled spectators to go through the gates quickly, and the programs were splendid guides and souvenirs. No one, except those who work on them, realizes how much work is con- nected with the financial matters of each game. The alert efficiency and willingness to serve will make these Game Cadets remembered with our deep appreciation. l75l Row 1: Max Weaver, Bob Shannon. Row 2: Patty Carlson, Marjorie Golf. Row 3: Rowzer, Pat Graves, Norine Anderson, Calvin Holman, Ruth Hawks, Jeanine Smith, Mr. ,an -? 'N Q Y-Lf J I K x Standing: Bruce Robertson, Marilyn Marks Sharp Smith, Dan Nyberg, Barbara Lyon Marcia McCue. Fred Coxen, Frank Welty, Richard Meckel Frank Welty, Fall XVorld Editor Wyvette Lilly Marilyn Warci Leafing through the Worlds for 1946-47, we are convinced that it has been a rather remark- able year. Starting with a new guidance program and the largest student body ever to waltz down Topeka High's corridors, the year was launched with a well-managed election campaign. A satisfying sports calendar began unrolling in October with football, then came basketball, then the spring sports-all attended with spontaneous enthusiasm. Social life blossomed with varsities, the newly formed Troy Club, All-School Party, Prom, and other class parties. Beginning with The Pirates of Penzance, the music depart- ment continued to acquire laurels as the year progressed. Dramatic productions were even more successful than usual. There were other highlights-College Day, Senior Sneak Day, faculty changes, a new enroll- ment plan, sharp assemblies, scholarship awards. All in all there was so much going on that the six- page World had to be expanded to eight pages! l78l Seated: Joanne YVeaver, Virginia XValker, WUHHI PHHSMHS J..zz?y.... Standing: Marilyn Marks, Fred Coxen, l Gleichenhaus, Sharp Smith, Samuel jack: Wyvette Lilly, Barbara Lyon, -Ioan Gilroy Seated: Marilyn YVard, Joanne Wea Calvin Holman, Richard Meckel, Marjf Crane, Kay Ellis, Dorothy Paramore. 1 i E E Z 2 , Richard Meckel, Spring WVorld Editor H5 I ees Za .4 HS llllll HHHWS if 5 FALL 14.4 Helen Nfcflaig Fall lVorld Business Nizuiager Seated: Curt Hunsecker, Helen McCaig, Vincent. Standing: Marjorie Crane, Ed Dorothy Pziramore, Madge Tillinghast, Hillmer. SPRING Phyllis Vincent, Beverly Jennings, Nina Curt Hunsecker, Madge Tillinghast. Curt Hunsecker Spring YVorld Business xlilllllgpl' Phyllis Magers, Norman Skinner, csv, Business stalls ol' the Fall and Spring VVorld were led by Helen Meflaig and Curt Htmsecker in that all-important job of man- aging the lfV0l'lCl,S financial affairs. jobs varied. Some business staff members tramped the Avenue and camped in down- town stores for ads, while others worked in the home office-Room 219. The book- keeper and secretary kept the records straight with a well-organized system of bookkeeping. Circulation experts saw that every one got his VVorld on time. Furnish- ing the ads kept the solicitors on their toes, so the VVorld might be enlarged to eight pages and use numerous illustrations. These groups backed the editorial staffs with their willingness to work and a thorough knowledge of the job they had to do. This resulted in your Topeka High School World. l79l ,Virginia Ivalkcr, Assistant Editor 47 SIHH IHIUMPHS Ve-wma Sinn at Where's the junior Play copy? Two snaps of the Homecoming Queen, and make them good! Now call this firm, and see if they won't take a full page ad, etc., etc. Scurrying footsteps, accompanied by mock sighs of weariness, characterized the predominately feminine SunHower staff at work. From the beginning of the Fall semester, up to a few weeks ago, Editor Frances Hall, Business Manager Peggy Scott, and their staffs planned, deliberated, schemed, and worked in order that your '47 Sunflower might arrive on schedule. Faced with shortages of Film, flashbulbs, and time, the staffs nevertheless worked enthusiastically, having fun, and at the same time accurately recorded the full year's ac- tivities at Topeka High. i801 Frances Hall, Editor 5 5 2 E Peggy Scott, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanne Bowman, Evelyn Millison. Marilyn Marks. vvlllllil Don W'il Dorothy Paramore, Virginia Yvalker, Doris McCue, Frances H Kenneth Dinklage, Norman Hillmer, Barbaia Lyon, Diane Boone, I Ellis. BUSINESS STAFF Helen Mcflaig. Lcnorn Melzcr. Peggy Mott, Darlene Greer, 1 Greene. Marjorie Crane. l 1 1 fated: Crane, Ellis, XValker, Ward, McCaig. Xvelty, Lilly, Dinklage, Para .ore, Scott, McCue. IVeaver, Marks. Willis, Vincent. Standing: Hillmer, nith, Jackson, Robertson, Gleichenhaus, Meckel, Holman, Lyon, Hall. QUILL AND SCROLL Brighttgold pins, potluck supper, -and inspection tour of the Topeka Daily Capital marked Quill and Scroll initiation for I0 new Fall members of the international high school journalism society. Kenneth Dinklage, head of the Topeka High chapter of Quill and Scroll, presided at the cere- mony, at which time Diane Boone, Frances Hall, Marilyn Marks, Marcia McCue, Virginia Mlalker, Joanne Weaver, Samuel Jackson, Dick Meckel, Dan Nyberg, and Bruce Robertson were ad- mitted into the group. Joe Lee, of the Topeka State Journal, was the speaker at the Spring initiation when Marjorie Crane, Kay Ellis, Bob Gleichenhaus, Norman Hillmer, Wyvette Lilly, Barbara Lyon, Doris Mc- Cue, Dorothy Paramore, Sharp Smith, Phyllis Vincent, Marilyn Ward, Wilma Don Willis, and Calvin Holman were the new members. JlIlIIlNHlISlS lllll IlHIllH,YlHIlHHlK SUNFLOWER EDITORIAL STAFF - FRANCES HALL, Editor - VIRGINIA YVALKER, Assistant Editor ' EVELYN MILLISON, Associate Editor - DIANE BOONE, FRED COXEN, JEANNE BOWMAN, Art and Layout - DON YEAGER, Sports - NORMAN WARNER, VERLAS ROSE, Lettering - SHARP SMITH Sports copy - FRANK LOGAN, Building shots - BARBARA LYON, Senior Pictures ' DORIS MCCUE, MARY KNAUER, JANE ROMIG, Classes - KAY ELLIS, Faculty - FRANK WELTY, KENNY DINKLAGE, MARILYN MARKS, Copy - WILMA DON WILLIS, Groups - SHERMAN REED, NICK GODLOVE, FLOYD JARVIS, Photographers - BUSINESS STAFF - PEGGY SCOTT, Business Manager - DOROTHY GREENE, Assistant Business Manager - DARI.ENE GREER, MARJORIE CRANE, Professional Directory - LENORA MELZER, DOROTHY PARAMORE. HELEN McCAIG, Advertising Solicitors - NORMAN HILLMER, Cir- culation - PHYLLIS VINCENT, Bookkeeper. FALL WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF - FRANK WELTY, Editor - DICK MECKEL, Assistant Editor - MARILYN MARKS, News Editor - MARCIA MCCUE, MARILYN IVARD, Periscope - DAN NYBERG SAM JACKSON, Sports - BRUCE ROBERTSON, Around the WVorld - NVYVETTE LILLY, JOANNE WEAVER, Features - VIRGINIA WALKER, Editorials - FRED COXEN, Art - BARBARA LYON, Girls in Green - BUSINESS STAFF - HELEN MCCAIG, Business Manager - CURT HUNSECKER, Assistant Business Manager - BOB COLLINS, MARJORIE CRANE, EDWARD MAGERS, Assistants - MADGE TILLINGHAST, Secretary - PHYLLIS VINCENT, Bookkeeper. SPRING WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF - DICK MECKEL, Editor - CALVIN HOLMAN, Assistant Editor - MARJORIE CRANE, News Editor - BOB GLEICHENHAUS, Staff Editor - SAM JACKSON, SHARP SMITH, Sports - MARILYN MARKS, Edi- torials - DOROTHY PARAMORE, MARILYN WARD, Features - WYVETTE LILLY. JOANNE WEAVER, Periscope - KAY ELLIS Around the World - FRED COXEN, Art - BUSINESS STAFF - CURT HUNSECKER, Business Manager - EDWARD MAGERS, NORMAN HILLMER, Circulation - BEVERLY JENNINGS, NINA SKINNER, JOAN GILROY, Assistants - MADGE TILLINGHAST, Secretary - PHYLLIS VINCENT, Bookkeeper. ISI YLY. ...... LL. u.,.,.,,., A - .ml ...,,,.a..,.-h...a.,.....f f -HA ...-. l SCRIBBLER STAFF Seated: Marilyn Mark s. Shirley Hammontree, Evelyn Millison, Helen MeCaig, John Fischer, Miss Carmie Wolfe. Standing: Maurine Decker. Norma Brooks, J o a n n e Yveaver, Barbara Lyon. Helen McCaig, Barbara Lyon, Ed Xvallace, John Fischer, Evelyn Millison, Joanne XVeaver, Maurine Decker, Norma Brooks, Marilyn Marks, Shirley Hammontree. SEllIHHllHS HlVIVl MHHHlINl I I !di6 LZQWL ZODLZLJ 6.4 DEBATE sQuAn f Seated: WValter Russell, Boy Bradstreet, Donna Declq Bobbie Ann Larson, Wlilliaij Grimes, Judith McCoy. l Standing: Jack Carlson. Joh XV a g y, XVendell Whiting Ralph Skoog, Orval Swande Dick Taylor, Leland Spui geon. After an absence of ten years, the Scribbler again resumed publication as Topeka High's literary magazine. It used borrowed cuts, to be sure, but had brand-new, original stories, essays, poems, and features. Under the direction of Miss Carmie VVolfe, Creative Wfriting students sponsored the maga- zine, although handicapped by the illness of their sponsor and their own inexperience. The theme was Fifteen Years in Topeka High, dedicated to all those who call the House of Troy their Alma Mater. Interviews with mem- bers of the original school board, pictures, poems, and stories carried out this idea. J it 82 Playing host to more than 225 students and judges at the twelfth annual debate contest November 22 and 23, the Topeka High School Debate team began a busy season. Visiting debaters for the two-day tournament were en- tertained 'vt a banquet followed by a varsity in the cafeteria. Judith McCoy, senior mem- ber of the Debate team, presided at the dinner. After taking part in tournaments at Newton in November, at Pittsburg, Hutchinson, and El Dorado in December, and at Xfllyandotte High in January, the debaters' busy season ended in a district tournament in Lawrence in February. Walter Russell, a new member of the Eng- lish department, coached debate this year. lean finally falls for Tommy lHl lllHV,S lHl lHINIll :Swat C-Lim me QAM Qatar Everyone agreed after the three plays were given that this year had been a bang up one for the dramatic department. Fond memories of the work, fun, and excitement are cherished by all who helped in some way with these produc- tions. Those who saw the Hnished products have just as many enjoyable memories. These next pages will 'help you meet again the characters in the plays. Barbara Lee and Calvin Holman are remembered as the lovesick couple in the Junior Play, The Life of the Party. In the Senior Play, Cuckoos on the Hearth, Bob Schulte played the slow moving sheriff. San Juan hill was never before charged with as much agility as when Pat Webster dashed up the stairs in the part of Teddy Roosevelt Brew- ster in the All-School Play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Chills were added to the evenings per- formance when Allan Snyder appeared as the criminal who looked like Boris Karloff. The first play of the season was the Junior Play, The Life of the Party. Cinderella had nothing to boast about in her transformation from ugly duckling to charming beauty after Jean Hughes in the Junior Play, The Life of the Party, gave stiff competition to the legendary characters! New residents of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, the ambitious Mrs. Hughes, the frustrated Mr. Hughes, suave Teddy, and daughters Mildred, Amy, and Jean had difficulty in acclimating them- selves to their new home. Jean, brainy but unhappy, decided' to become a glamour girl. She hoped thereby to attract Mike Tisdale, debonair man-about-school, though faithful Tommy King assured her that he liked her as she was. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Mrs. Harriet Hughes ............. Delores Nixon Mr. Jesse Hughes Amy Hughes Teddy Hughes Jean Hughes Officer Lipscomb Mildred Hughes Mlke Tlsdale Dottie Klxmlller Snazzy Mitchell Maryrosalle Vogulhut u oate at Sli ttls rth one u ewo ff F Mrs Vlctorta Coates Tommy Kung Charles Collier Sally Frazier Fin- Henry Bradshaw Barbara Lee Sandy Mills Duane Logan Hall Sm Marjorie Haskell Herb Rogers Mary Lamont Galvin Holman Betty Hlxson Lynn Wnngett Larame Smith Mary Alice Choqulll Jim Claussen Tom Webb Barbara Jean Burdick Snuuy lights Mike as Amy cheers them on. Jean and Ruth look disdainfully as ., , Tomniy tries to be helpful. l83l d. Amy and Snazzy moon over each ogier Y W , i Ii . H' ',m .,...- .rs,... r..- . . I , , 1 . 1. . H I. -L , ,. H, ,L H1 , .,. ii ., , , I. w . P, f ri U- i mimi l l r l l r l 1 l 5 x it l , if fr E, i , g. i Fi l l t E g, l u l 3 , 1 l li' f Q, E, l l l i hula V naevsoes sw- lllllllllllllli SlNlHIlS lllill eY ROY ' Ferris u Xlsiltg L D09 - sleelwa ina. nf-C bl YHCQKCCS cracliefn P an Nut plum' Uribe gxe hold. SUM' he Hearth name bfigmel' as 3' ' Smouldefm SENIOR PLAY CAST Abby Rodick .... Lulu Pong ....., Charlotte Carlton Don Carlton ..,... Sheriff Preble .,.. Zarloc Grimes ...,. Doc Ferris ..... The Professor ..... Reverend Clarence Beulah Peck ...... '7r. Gurdon ..... State Trooper... is 1, 2' . . .. .Billie Dawson Shirley Hammontree Pt D'er l 'n 'GUY I ilu , .... ,.Ken Dinlilage iiiriielrhni f , ..,.Boh Schulte .....Bill Harris .,Jess Mathews . . , . . . Pal Webster ,..,Ken Kerle . , . . .Barbara Lyon , .... Ann Lundqren ....Don R. Yeager CC6lfLiZiCif ZZVHVI: ei Harmony Hearth-secluded and se- questered-a spot for intrigue, passion, MURDER! Highlighted by an eccentric author, a professor, a minister, an escaped lunatic, a traveling medicine man, a zany cousin, and the inventor-owner of Harmony Hearth, Cuckoos on the Hearth, a thrilling mystery chosen for the Senior Class Play, kept theater-going Trojans on the edges of their seats. Concerned with an isolated house filled with unwelcome visitors during a Maine blizzard, the action carried the audience breathlessly through a false and real end- ing, one by the erratic author-character in this play, and another by the real writer. Amid the shrieks and applause of the audience, the heroine was neatly strang- led twice-once by a woman psychiatrist, and again by the drawling county sheriff. With an attendance second only to that of Janie, the mystery was an out- standing performance that will be re- membered as a delightfully confusing play depicting mystery, machinations, and double-dyed rascality. Household harmony threatened by the peculiarities of snow- l84 bound guests. ......t.......,u.m...-.- .-,..1..-,...aA.x.s. ......-.......k.r,,., ........L...-.... . . . N..-A i Y 4 ,i x KH SISHHS KINIHY Jeff Af C7LJzem P t Teddy Roosevelt Charge! shouted a Webster as he dashed up the Hoehneiwrein- forced staircase in the Masque and Mfig play, March 21. Arsenic and Old Lace, long a screen, suffered no let- favorite on stage and down when produced all-school cast. With Barbara Lee the sweet old ladies en out of this troubled wo , the harassed dramatic l through chuckles, at Topeka High by an and jerre McComas as who helped twelve old rld and with gentlem Kenny Dinklage as critic, the play rompec chills, and shouts of laughter. ' ' d in Iustin Haynes New talent was dlscovere A , D Einstein and Allan Snyder, who played r. , the criminally insane Jonathan. Three sopho- mores were included in the cast, Jerre carried major role, and Walter Menninger and Max a Whitson gave strong support. mantic role of Elaine. June Knox had the ro Hall Smith was the author-patrolmang other minions of the law were Don Yeager and ' ' Mr. Gibbs, nar- Bob Shade. Forry Smith, as e min a permanent roomer rowly escaped beco g l the Final curtain in the Brewster mansion, ant l lifted the poisoned wine T fell as Jerome Haw ey to his lips. Peaches l,aTure lives again as Dinklage squirms. 'Z v l . . , Two 3 H3131 , Hd 3 d?19h nrtllpoons fffsen' .., , . - If Lyanldep. .. one ml 1 JICSPOOH Sl ' f, , Ilffhlllne, Alllg CIOWH H .1 Ol. ' . 10 black 3,1623 at familyok l .md Awarlh . l85l A- ua 4-r--'A'-M-A 4 ... W.. BFQMVSI ,..f er mlefs View 111 CSI gOlfICn deed 2 McNeill, Edson, Hazard, D. Smith, lhinger. SIHHS IN HUHUN Wiz! may Jumon srAFF K Director ...................,......... r .... Dean Grogger Assistant Director ......................,... Ielah Golden Property Managers-Margery Gamble and' Rita Murphy Costume Managers-Sue Springer and Margaret Hazard Stage Manager .............................. Brad Miller Asst. Stage Manager. ., ....................... Iunior Bush Publicity-Virginia Thomson, Nina Skinner, Edith Kruse. Carrie Dillon, Nancy Dean, Betty Hixon, Meredith Mande- ville, Frances Scott, Iudith Crabb. Business-Prank Thom, Bob Hastings, Ron Iohnson, Keith Wingate, Clifford Fowl. SENIOR PLAY Directors .....,... Dorothy Paramore andVRoger Williamson Property Managers ...................- ...... A nn Cowger Peggy Romig, Forry Smith Costume Managers ,.... Monita McNeill and Dorothy Smith. Publicity Directors ......... Dick Meckel and Barbara Lyon Stage Managers ............ Tom Edmonds and Brad Miller Business Managers .... Kenny Cowan and Helen Gascoigne ALI.-SCHOOL PLAY Directors ....... . .............. Lynn Wingett, Forry Smith Property Managers-Darlene Greer, Marjorie Kensett, Diana Barnes Costume Managers ........... Sue Ihinger and Patty Edson Stage Manager ........ ............... D elbert Senne Ass't Stage Manager ........ . . ..... Wendell Wright Business Manager ........................... Frank Thorn Ass't Business Manager .................. V, . . .Bob Schulte Promotion Staff-Ioanne Schott, Ieanne Bowman, Peggy Roe Publicity Directors ...... Ioanne Weaver, Dorothy Paramore Schulte, Lyon, Meckel, Hixon, Weaver, Cowan, Thorn, Scott, Skinner Schott, Bowman. l85l Murphy, Gamble, Barnes, Greer, Kensctt, Cowger. Edmonds, Miller, Grogger, Paramore, Williamson, Wingett ,,f,,,.,,..-..,-,:..,.,q,-qm,,..7,.-,.,T .,,, - ,- - -,, . f- ., . Hlllll Hllll HHHW ., ...af Q... . THESPIAN Starting the year with only 15 member Topeka High's troupe of National Thes- pians soon was augmented by two affiliates from out-of-town schools, Bob Collins and Barbara Burdick. Sponsored by Miss Wheeler, the troupe elected the following officers: Jack Ward, president: Roger Wil- liamson, vice-president: Peggy Dierking, secretaryg and Wyvette Lilly, treasurer. In the Spring initiation the number ol Thespians was swelled to 31, and several honors were presented. For the equivalent of two major roles, the following were named Star Thespians: Barbara Lee, Lynn Wingett, jack Ward, Henry Bradshaw, Dorothy Paramore, Pat Webster, Peggy Dierking, and Frank Thorn. One Double- Star Thespian was named, Roger William- son, and one Triple-Star, Ken Dinklage. ' The best acting award for the Fall semester was given to Pat Webster for his .performance as the professor in Cuckoos on the Hearth. For the portrayal of Morti- mer in Arsenic and Old Lace Ken Dink- lage won the Oscar for the Spring term. Front row-Dawson, Nixon, Haskell, Lee, McNeill, Mandeville, Lyons, Schott, Para- more, Weaver, WVingett. Row 2-Hamnfontree. Collins, Schulte, Mathews, Grogger Cowger, Smith, Meckel, Dierking, Greene, W'ebster. Row 3-Edmunds, Snyder Dinklage, Skoog, Xvard, Thorn, Yeager, Holman, Bradshaw, Claussen, Rogers. MASQUE AND WIG ' With membership made up of all who have held cast or staff positions in anyplay, the Masque and Wig Club is the largest extra-curricular group in the school. Its ' 147 members elected Bob Schulte their president and Marjorie Crane their sec- retary. The event of. the year was the banquet honoring the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the National Thespians, of which Masque and Wig is a part. Some 50 alumni returned for the dinner and the initiation of new Thespians which followed. Masque and Wig sponsored the All -School play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Faculty supervisors of the group are Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Ruth Grandon, and Miss Iva Oman. Row 1: Mandeville. McNeill, Crane, Maynard. Greer, Barnes, .Wart1, Kensett, Murphy, Paramore, Hixon. Wingett. Row li 87 1 2: Kruse: F. Scdtj, McQomas. Nixon, Haskell. Lee, Dean, Dillon, Gamble, P. Scott, Romig, Bowman, W 'N ' , LaMott, Hall, Row 3: Dinklage, Skinner, Hammontree. Schott, Dawson. McCaig, Thompson, Percival, Lyon, Crietz, dron, Cowger, Dierking, Greene, Edson. Ihinger, Springer, Heywood, Smith. Row 4: Collins, Schulte, Mathews, Smith, ionds, Snyder, Grogger, Skoog,, Ward, Thorn, Yeager, Meckel, Holman, Rogers, Webb, Bradshaw, Harris, Claussen, awley, Webster. .U I-.K-...t,-fg . A-wth... . ... 1 . ,S x , ,. ,. 71,23 w9.:x,:,A,.:.,.,..'.- 5.1,-x... ,4.,,.,:,,,L...,,.-H., .,i,l,- 6, pg, -.-1,153 ,fl-2 K ' Vg . 0 - -,,,,- 4. Q 4, K, gf . r .t V. ,V A iygfwf. A , . ' ' - WMC' -V . fn r' 1 ... . , .. . 1, . -'rw-H...-4 -. ',., , K ' W 3' . 'f' f' Q. - -V' f ': ' ,. 'ff l' ' ' 'if ' ' 1f'i V 5' 4 -'Y ' ' 1 ' , - ' ' 'F ' lHl UHIlHlSlHH In swing with the events on its calendar the Orches- tra started out with two engagements at the Municipal Auditorium. As each school play rolled around, mem- bers of the newly formed theatre orchestra crowded into'the orchestra pit to furnish the needed music. VVhen the Pirates of Penzance arrived in all its glory, the orchestra supported the vocalists with almost pro- fessional skill. Interesting visits to all the junior highs, ushering for symphony concerts, the Orchestra assembly based on a recording studio, a fun-packed trip with the en- tire music group, and the Spring concert carried the Trojan musicians through another eventful year. lHl HHNU Looking ahead to their Spring activities, an enlarged band under the co-direction of C. J. McKee and Robert Rue appeared at all home football games and had, in recognition, a bonus trip to VVard. In addition the Black and Gold went on parade in honor of the Home- coming Queen, forming an appropriate backdrop for the royal presentation. The Typical Rehearsal was played for parents at Open House. A sentimental Valentine drill on the basketball court caused plenty of comment. The band assembly, preparation for the Spring Music Festival, and plans for the annual trip of the Music Department brought the season to its all-important climax-the Trojan Band in concert! Q It 88 1 H391 l. M. Harshbarger, M. Force. E. Sie- benthal, J. Kissling. 2. D. Treadway, G. Luthey. C. Messick. J. Hobbs. 3. A. Jackson, L. Melzer. D. Sorg. B. Robertson. , .,,. . Y , , V. Buckley, R. Taylor, R. Collins, A. licord I Fernstrom 1. B. Haley, C. Messick, V. McCrea, C. NVright 'VI Harshbar X www ger. HHNU lNSlMHllS llllllllll mia Claim! ,ifmm YVith Spring came many hours of practice for the hopeful musicians who planned to compete in the Music Festival in Lawrence, April l2. Each ensemble that won in a preliminary contest here continued its preparation for the big event. The high school music rooms were Hlled to overflowing with groups practic- ing before and alter school. The climax came when they spent a profitableday attending the contest, rush- ing from building to building on the K. U. campus, playing before the judges, and bringing home honors. 1. K. Llhs, M. Leigler Zilson, P. Butler. 2. R. Taylor, C. Wrig Fernstrom, B. Haley. 3. M. Harshbarger, ird, R. Collins, V. McCrea, D. Clark. , 0 PIHHHS llllll IHHY 014 LlfL.4 CZOWJ In the setting of a flower-grow n rocky seacoast, noble pirates, beautiful girls, pompous British officers, and timid policemen mingled two evenings in'Feb- ruary to sing the ever-amusing score of Gilbert and Sulliyan's i'Pirates of Penzance. A capacity house greeted the performers each night. Interspersed among the many familiar songs by the Choruses were such solosfas Poor Wandering One sung by Mar- jorie Haskell, The Major General's Song by Dean Grogger, Is There Not One Maiden Here by Bob Wilcox, VVhen Frederick Was a Little Lad by Ann Cowger, and I Am a Pirate King by Don Walrafen. .Don M. Gleckler directed the Boys' and Girls' Choruses and the Orchestra, assisted by the other instructors in the Music Department, Richard Blehm, C. J. McKee, and Robert Rue. The pic- turesque sets for the seacoast and the -chapel were arranged by J. H. Hoehner and the Stagecraft class. 91 Frederick spurns Ruth, a forty-year old maiden. Would-be sleepers disturbed by pirates' ven- geance. Cast: Don Walrafen, Merill Westland, Patty Van Vleck, Bob Wilcox, Dean Grogger, Mar- jorie Haskell, Bruce Welch, Ann Cowger, and Shirley Hicks. I am the very model of a modern Major General. VIllIHl HHUHPS lNllHlHIN LVL 6734 Maintaining the same standards of excellence that they have achieved in previous years, the Topeka High School vocal groups under the direction of Don M. Gleckler gave pleasure to scores of organizations this year. Both the Boys' Senior Glee and the Girls' Senior Glee were invited to sing for junior high schools, civic clubs, church gatherings, and such meetings as those of the Kan- sas Women's Republican Club and the State Teachers' Association. The Madrigal Singers, the Sextette, and the Octette also had a full calendar, appearing usually be- fore smaller audiences. The public had its first opportunity of the school year ...W C..1z 5.. to hear the choruses and vocal soloists in the gay Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. Later in the season, many students who had taken part in it went to Kansas City to attend Wyandotte's 'presentation of the same operetta. Other highlights for the music students were the Law- rence Music Festival, where they walked off with 27 first place ratings, and the Spring trip to Kansas City. The Glee Club concert in May showed the groups at their best, after a year of intensive training. Their final appearances are associated with the closing of school-Senior Vespers and Commencement. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE Row I. Spangler, Hillyer, Kensett, Haskell, Sheppard, Phipps, Van Vleck, Cowgcr, Knox, Greene, Taylor, McCue, Erwin, Golden, McRae Colton. Row II. Lee, Young, Reicherter, Dierking, Hedberg, Gleason. Jeanne Nettleton, Joanne Nettleton, Melzer, Hicks, Shell, Ladhury, D Murphy, Cathey, Luce, Bulkley, Bradford, Tyson, Don M. Gleckler fdirectorj. Row III. R. Murphy, Oliver, Hammond, Heere, Huey, Holt Yost, Miller, Hall, Martin, Smith, Loewen, james, Barnes, Ketcherside, Edie, Barrett. SEXTETTE Row I. Herrick, Barrett, Bradford. Row II. Van Vleck, Loewen, Heere. OCTETTE Seated: Melzer. Standing: Murphy, Golden, Sheppard, Kensett, james, McRae, Lee. MADRIGALS Seated: Welch, Reicherter, Knox, Holt, Hicks, Gleckler. Standing: Wvilcox, Walrafen, Erwin, Haskell, Hedberg, Cowger, Tyson, Davis, Westlund l93l I-' LL, i A M-,d1,g,d..A..,.D , ,,,,.,,:,i,, i....,,,.,,,3lge. t. ,. ,A,,l,,..,.u .,.. ..s . .d.M.,, ., -W - M BOYS' SENICR GLEE Row 1: Sidwell, Mannell. Scully, Hutchison, Magee, Bunten. Row 2: Youngcloff. Burleson, L Bxoclheclxex WVal rafen, Davis, YVelch, Fink, Kerle, Crabbe, F. Brodhecker. Row 3: Hopkins, lVilcox, Holman, Lone Coxen Grogger NlW UHllHNPllHSlS Rumor had it that the Music Department was goinglto give the school a big surprise, but the secret was well-kept throughout the Fall. On the morning of December 10, Superintend- ent Kenneth McFarland, presiding in assembly, announced that a new Hammond organ had been purchased by the Board .of Education for Topeka High and was to be presented. The first number on the organ was The Star Spangled Banner, played by Miss Katherine Sentz, a music supervisor. Richard Blehm of the Topeka High faculty played school songs, and Louis Eversole played request numbers to a de- lighted audience. At most assemblies following, Mr. Blehm has played as students convened. Topeka High is proud of its new organ. 14HdlheT I'0janS go L-M-- --. ..,. A-.-.-...,,,.,.-,. .. ..... ,s..i...s,,.-.n.- .,.., ,,,-,l,,,nM, DMA M-MMM 1113 . . rthmg along! Q46 JZMJZM Kin? 611406 Q-214,66 lfl Irz i,-i ,Q if ffffgf ,,.wff,. I ,..m,.: ,, .- ,A , z :ka ma: 5 l3.11lJ.11a Irby Richard Ridley HH EIHSSIS MHKl afmfe MM. ew Doo-o let's go to Cucamongof' wailed comics Paulsen Leighton and Garner Palenske, as the gala All- School Party took to the air the even- ing of December 16. Lingering memo- ries of the extravaganza include 'Rita Hayworth Cowger, gaily presenting the waiting passengers with a warm number from the movie, Gilda, a trio of golden harmony pleasantly emitting BoogieABugle.Boy, and a quartet of tired pilots taking olf on the vocal air-ways to come from Behind Those Swinging Doors. Local yokels, Billie Strickland and Bob Collins, added to the merriment by Laughing on the Outsidef' while Kilroy con- veniently entered through the floor. Dorothy DePriest thrilled the audi- ence with tap dancing, and Willie Malone with his partner, Pauline Wil- STUDENT STAFF Entertainment ........ Ioanne Schott. Charlene Mandeville Publicity ....... Diane Boone and Peggy Scott Invitations and Chaperones. .Glenna Curfman Check Room .,................. Bob Hastings Refreshments. .Brad Miller and Ianice Condron Reception. . .Hall Smith, Ann Cowqer, Richard Ridley King and Queen-Nancy Shell, Nancy Boyles, Pauline Wilson Tickets . . ..,........... . ...... Don Yeager Program ......... Bob Collins and Ierry Eaton Rambler-Richard Ridley, Natalie Washington. Maurice- Anderson and Ray Webb i961 MEHHY Hl PHIHY Med af Jie nf son, gave spectators a lesson in jitter- bugging. August Count Basie Jackson had all Trojan feet patting out the rhythm of one of his own piano specialties. Trojan ears were further caressed by music provided by Dick Steves, Paul Boatwright, Lloyd Trace, the flying fingers of Frank Logan, and Dave Overmeyer and his band. With the new oran providing the background, the dramatic presenta- tion of the King and Queen high- lighted the evening. From there on, dancing ensued in the cafeteria and the music room supplemented with other entertainment, until finally only pleasant memories remained of the 1946 All-School Party's niche in Tro-1 jan history. Re quest nu Hlbel-S H t OUT' ish as Trojans dance A In Room 332 Ram ' bl er R0Y211ty1eadS Off in e veningk danc' Ing' Never a quiet moment in the cafeteria from the time dancing began until midnight. I 97 1 ....,...'c-.. .M ,,s3,s,i,:..,,,hm g..mi..1.,-s:w. r,M..,w.,,.-,.,j - - . 4 Tom Hardy and Abbie Don Schultz and Monila McNeill gp ' Dick McConnell and Nancy Boyles U Rumors ran rampant, speculation swirled through the halls, therefore great was the release of pent-up curiosity when fourteen All-School Party royalty appeared. Elected by the popular vote of the school, the royalty received their honor with dignity. Attendants to the King and Queen in reigning over the evening's festivities were Nancy Boyle, Ann Cowger, Ann Lundgren, Betty Marston, Monita McNeill, Charles Benson, Charles Gordon, Dick McConnell, Don Shultz, Bob Shyne, Tom Hardy, Abbie Williams, Donald Redmond, and Carol Lee'aSmith. Combining high quality beauty, charm, athletic ability, and scholarship, the group represented the outstand- ing qualities of the Senior Class. Donald Redmond and Carol Lee Smith I 98 1 SHWI IN HHYHl IHHIN C7!fIf6lflQ6Z6llfLf4 C-SAAW mm, Charles Gordon and Ann Cowger ii Charles Benson and Betty Marston X Bob Shyne and Ann Lundgren I991 Qt A X 1. 'fnudin' up. . . 2. Shirley Hicks chants Boogie Blues 3. . . . my stardust melody . . . l 100 l 'SIHHHHSI' lHlMl ,ma Wt Alf, The juniors certainly did a bang-up job on planning the Prom this year! Everyone wishes on stars, but who expected them to come down to earth? The evening was a dreamy one-stars in the skies, stars in the cafeteria, and stars in everyone's eyes. Stardust was the theme of the big Trojan social event of the year, and the affair was really heavenly. The program preceding the dance was everything anyone could ask fort The ballet by some of our burly, beautiful football boys brought howls and screams from the appreciative audience. A Pan-American touch came with songs by Martha Delgado and Rachel Tetuan and a dance by a ten- year old senorita. Mercedes Gilbert thrilled the audience with herbeautiful voice, and Don Walrafen and Bob Wilcox sang a col- lection of songs to everyone's delight. Frank Logan made his first public appearance at the Hammond. HHIHHIS SENIUHS 6601! 502 dlfLf The hit of the evening was the hilarious alumni skit featuring Bill VValton, Bob Taggart, and Terry McAdam in their im- personation of the Andrew Sisters. In trembling honeyed voices, the terrific trio rendered songs that really -clutched our heart strings. Dickie Steves and his band, under the direction of thelmusic depart- ment, played music that set feet tapping and pulses racing. The tempo of the pro- gram was a fast one, borne along on tides of hilarity and fun. The Junior-Senior Prom was a huge suc- cess and will be remembered with laughter and fondness. Looked forward to longingly every year, this Prom fully met expectations Prom-goers will remember-and smile. .ff 1 l. Old Mexico lives again 2. Dancers smile entrances onlookers 3. Thanks for .the memory . . . flOll -,ga .J Sllplililllllill llllllil njay QAM Ma Looking back on the Sophomore Party with its 49er theme, the Sophs will agree that it was the best party ever. Remember how we laughed when jerre Ann McComas gave us her inpersonation of Cass Daley? And remember the Fisher twins, Charlotte Dickinson, Jackie Becker, Norma Bledsoe, John Long, and Martha Herrick, who gave such a fine program? Then, too, there was the important mat- ter of foodg all of us remember laughingly how President McNeill stood at the door and warned us to guard our refreshment tickets with our lives. We did. After thc program, all the groovy guys and gals had a swell time dancing in the big cafeteria which, for once, they had all to themselves with no Juniors and Seniors to crowd the dance floor. We'll all remember our own Sophomore Party-and the memories of it will be treasured all our lives. 1. Dickinson and Pressman swing out while crowd watches. 2. Lived a miner-'49er -jerre Mc- Comas tells us. 3. Rhythm is the keynote. 4. Fisher twins baffle audience with magic. H021 HIHl3 HHVl HJN ive Kaffe 'If The annual All-Girl Party went over in a big way this year, under the direction of Miss Annabel Pringle. As Sophomore girls were taken to the party by their Big Sisters, everyone had a chance to become acquainted. l The program, written by June Knox and Dorothy Paramore, was in the form of a radio show, Truth--or 'We Ain't Respon- sible. In it jerry Dykes, a Sophomore, failed to tell the truth and became mixed up in a tangled love affair involving .Ioan Nail and Jerry Eaton. Contestants on the pro- gram were named at random from the audience. A skit written by Marcia McCue told the story in pantomine of a tribe of Indian girls in bathing suits, who held captive the princess, Wyvette Lilly. Dorothy Smith headed the food commit- tee. Popcorn and cokes were brought in on a cart pulled by a horse formed of two Senior girls. Girls danced to the music ot the juke box and talked to old and new friends after the program. 1. Girls compete in milk race. 2. Eaton escorts jerry Dykes from man- less crowd. 3. Sad sextet weep into microphone. 'fl03j r I e K r a E l l r l r I s i I V K. E l r.-..----.. 7,..,,,,A,.T,,,', .-,mY,v ,,.., , ,,. W.,-W M , 'rgstisfiil My? J e- N dev , Sb W Y Lvogsglcgagkng-, Mr go' ' -ner r. Nettlbgllins, fauna Yer. Seated: Peckover, Crabb, Vale. Front row: Bailey, Foster, Becker, Musser, Hal- stead, Rinehart, Deitrick, Maze, Matthews, Goff, Kirby. Second row: Smith, Cox, Davis Tillotson, johnson, Haskell, Shep- ard, Decker, Miss Brooks, Pierson, Cory. Rathbun. Third row: Steele, Miller, Shannon, Yates, Hood, Seufert, Francis. 51041 ion NW. 'UW gm K . Wgidv Naam, ow L. Mc R Muipheva mums HHH llSl um awed, may Do you remember that pert little Tro-Jane who led you to your seat at the All-School play? And that courteous Tro-Joe who found you a program and got you settled before the curtain went up on the operetta? lNell, bothiwere mem- bers of the Usher Club, a club whose record is one of constant service to Topeka High.- Miss Gladys Brooks was their director. ' F ' vARsnY cADETs Credit for the swell varsities we have had this year goes to the Varsity Cadets. There was always a group of them at every varsity L lil' K axles Schorjwi EY a Schv to see that all was orderly and smooth-run- ning. The snack bar was operated by this group also, and the ,juke-box was kept full of! jivey records through the efforts of these citi-i zens of Troy. The group numbered about sixty, and was under the direction of Charles Shoyer. JUNIOR PRESS CLUB Topeka High's Junior Press Club is com- i posed of English class reporters and other students interested in o u r n a l i s m. l Throughout the school year members have contributed articles to the World and have striven to better their writing. Last Falll the club edited three pages of one issue of the World. , Officers of the club for the past'year were: President, Martha Forceg vilcefpresident, Calvin Holman, secretary, Elise Sheppard. Seated: Powell, Cadwalader, Bolmar, Force, Schovcc, Hunter, Fabian, Deck. Standing: Sellen, VVhiting, Menninger, Holman, Sheppard, Krehbiel, Nixon, Kerr, Frankze, Gleichenhaus. .ar -...,.. ..,.......--.......,....4, c......... ..............s.-...i.....a,....g..............L.........+ -..M - .-...... HHSIS HND PHHEIHHS CMM 50. 524,01 Hall, library, and oHice proctors, and head hosts and hostesses have gained valu- able experience during the year by helping the machinery of the school to run smoothly. Hall proctors, perched at strategic en- trances, supervised corridors and main- tained order during fourth hour classes. Beside admitting passes, they controlled lunch lines and kept the crowds in the back hall in order. Proctors for the nurse, attendance, guid-A ance, or general office, often dispatched call slips with an important air. Answering telephones, operating the switchboard, checking files, typing pass lists, and sorting attendance cards were among their numer- ous duties. Head hosts and hostesses presided at the head table each noon, checking table clear- ance and general neatness in the cafeteria. Citizens and ofhce workers of tomorrow learn efficiency and responsibility today in the network of proctors who serve their school, OFFICE PROCTORS Row 1: Murphy, Lee, Pressman, McNeill, Hesse, Cless. Row 2. Mandeville, Dierking, Gleason, Swoveland, Gamble, Springer, Maynard, Crane, Colton. Row 3: Schott, Tillotson, Glezen, Wingett, Lyon, Webb, Miller, Hardman, Thomson, McKinley. Top row: Cochran, Wilkerson, Millison, Dawson, Bigelow, Spence. HOSTS AND HOSTESSES Row 1: Pressman, Ihinger, Delfs, Marston. Row 2: Shultz, Hobbs, Bensonj Top row: Bailey, Honstead, Molter, Knauer, Douglas, Ladbury, Clark, Stouder, Beems. Row 1: Ketchum, Meri- deth, Smith, Woodworth, HALL PROCTORS Row 1: Davis, Lundgren, Boyle, Wiggins, Heywood, Mil- ler, Brown, Sears, Edson. Row 2: Neal, Osburn, Bleckley, Lilly, Jennings, Carlson, Nixon, Harrison, Hardisty. Row 3: Firestone, Fink, Nyberg, Coxen, Edmonds, E. L. Fink. LIBRARY PROCTORS Standing: Culp, Smith, Edwards, Smith, Clark, Carlin, Griffith, Calvert, Webster, johnson. Seated: Luce, Nelson, Goodman, Hartzell, Williamson, Gordon, Davis, Haubold, Harris, Havorka, Davidson, Calvert. N051 ,..4-ia, ,,,. L lHHHl SEHIHH HElIVl W 0ff7my,A7 0-lilly! nnna The whir of 'machinery, the racket of moving parts of metals of all kinds, and the friendly geniality of students working to- gether on interesting projects, are all char- acteristic of the Trade School. This school teaches many interesting subjects including Machine Shop, Electricity, Auto-Mechanics, Radio, and Photography. A branch of To- peka High School, it teaches' many future Edisons and Henry Fords the basic steps in their future professions. Containing many varieties of equipment, the subjects are made easier by the best of tools and instruc- tion. The Trade School is under the direc- tion of H. Coy, F. W. Holcomb, O. -I. Pal- mer, Studebaker, QI. L. Pogson, and J. O. Blevans. 4'-N f C! X df ah L, if 'L , ig , ,S QW X 13,2 ,, , .y,, an ,G ' '?n- . K H 4. ,Q .W R 41V'f: v-1, 4, , F . Q, .,,,,,.1, Q - :I gd, 5.-i n g faw l l i l v W N A K Eff' ,Hx 4.3 .f v 1 . A ' ' : QAM 1 V A' X 3 -T'sX.fwn .. ' .fm ff Q: v ,M 4 -P V f v w 1 2g,U'--M.i,.. . 1 4 f: af:m:,ff.1 ,, V K x 4 'CAUT A-n1?f fN3'f' ' z -H., . , 'P -3 -o FS, m u. Qi.-ww' 1, f -, A, A nf :xp 1, me , Lv. f . ,- ff MLgQ.:.0sx,p., - H083 12fff'fJf::-.V '-:H 'Q - Q , -, -4,-,wr x hge' . .J . MJ: ' rkfv . m uacnwau uma? x Liqsivassag 'EMP Co 85,7 Ulrg5,4'fgs LVM!-314 4:35 I 4 7 l Q 3 SEQ Qu Qlrc x A. :fs X L, 4 f x S X648 4, X jj' Your School Compacts Hand-Painted Names Savings and Home Loans This Institution has served the savers and home owners of this community for 60 years. Come in cmd 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 Yes, indeed.. . 'specially for you, these bright, new compacts.. . hand-- decorated in colors with the name ol your favorite high school and college. Shining, gold-metal squares . . . as pic- tured . . . with generous mirror and powder space. Each. 53.50 Iewelry, First Floor Garden, Lawn and Flower Seed Fertilizers - Insecticides Dog Foods - Pet Supplies HUEEEGMFHS 0 ,rf 463 Kansas Phone 2,2828 Welcome, Graduates I .VTUDIO f 43,613-gt 610 Kansas Avenue Phone 3-1889 N091 4 , 'hunk-inncw A ' ' K -'A uni' ' 'un- ' ' '- '-A-'A--M . - n - X ..- .... .:,.,.......r.1hh'.,. H. Compliments of Barker's Shoe Store ToPEKA's Pon-ULAR sa-noe svoma 731 Kansas Avenue ,, fs .1 'xv 'Y ' A Qu, . v. .A . . i 1 1' -gin ' 1 2 s I gg i -Q gm A -sf QQ The Santa Fe Watch Company, 821 Kansas Avenue, offers iust what you want in insured dia- monds, watches, costume iewelry, and silver. Santa Fe has the largest modern watch repair shop in Topeka. mW g ALI? I Moore's HEADQUARTERS FOR All Student Needs FOUNTAIN PENS FINE STATIONERY FICTION AND NON-FICTION CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES MOORE STATIONERY CO 909 Kansas Ave Iecxnne Bowman in cz California Original from I o the Californta Sportswear Shop 116 West Eighth' H101 Compliments of You Are Assured Fine Quality in RUGS DRAPERIES FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Convenient Credit Terms ARLAN' KANSAS Avtnut: AT Nunn .77 Home Owned Store' 5 Big Floors of Home Furnishings For Friendly Service on 0 INVESTMENTS ' INSURANCE 0 REAL ESTATE 81 COMPANY, INC. 204 West 6th Phone 8588 ......... MW. .,.,.,w.. .S ,,.,,, ., .. M. CAREER TRAINING for SECRETARIES .-Q9-.. STRICKLER'S Topeka Business College flllj ... .....,...M-----adn.-- ,,,. ,i.....,. ..I,, ., , ,A qui.-,.,,,. 4.............,............... ' l M551 CONGRATULATIONS . AND 7 More POWER To You O H 3 5.3M FROM ' L Your Electrical Servant THE KANSAS PUWEH and LIGHT CDMPANY , rf. H ' is owQLF'S Jewsuans A 'M 'W ?5S2iS'.QZ?1'32S Hotel E1 haw 'TOPEKA ' KANSAS THE SEYMDUR PACKING CUMPAHY Packers of Consort Eggs and Poultry ZOO North Kansas Avenue 51121 Conqrcltulcnhons to 1947 :Simian mJuafe,4 JfoW1T S uT1HTWve 1f f Photographer F. W. Hill Studio 1947 H. S. Graduates WE HAVE PREPARED SO MANY FOR PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE FUTURES IN BUSINESS. THAT WE KNOW WE CAN DO AS WELL FOR YOU. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 512 Central Building 700 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1927 LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY WE WRITE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE BONDS BURGLARY COMPENSATION EXPLOSION I I B54 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKAJQANSAS P H O N E 6 4 4 6 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. A IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . INSURANCE senvucs. I I FIRE LIABILITY PARCEL POST PLATE GLASS TORNADO TOURISTS L1141 MPELNY CGD H3 TED MGD 32.3.3133 TU L, ESQ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH i 1 1 '25 Phone 2-'12 Kansas Avenue 30 1028- ,F 'GMU If Q' ,Q The Gas Service Co. 100 West Sixth Ave. For the Students' Health and Happiness Good Shoes For Over Fifty Years Phone 6435 TOPEKA HIGH CAFETERIA A Student Service 9 97m 81? fbae ffore 715 Kansas Avenue Forbes Hardware Established 1858 Knoll Battery and Electric Co. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS CAHBURETOR SPECIALISTS . we - - A K A Prmters-Bmders v MIDWEST 1015 ansas ve 522'K S s Appliance Co. Phone 2-6646 Radios, Phonographs Radio Phonograph Repairs -:O M' S I Complete Line of Household Q Appliances 'H , S 8 Qonsl Q Q 'r gg' 'Y ,Qi sua Kansas 2-0525 f 1017 Kansas Ave. 5 , 1 fi A TOPEKA, KANSAS Ml, O flltij . .gb 7 Buy Your Insurance V1 Ill Z In from 5'-7 BRIMAN'S 1 Blakely Luggage and Jewelry and Company 1 602 Kansas Ave. Columligzll Topeka' Kansas To the gfaduatesf GRQCERY CQ. l Our Sincere Wishes Phone 8537 for Your Success sua w. Twelfth sz. Phones co. Crescent Drug Neiswangef Store No. 6 Company, Inc. F. E. ROWLAND R STATIONERS and OFFICE OUTFITTBRS l 12th and Taylor New England Bldg. Phone Phone 4455 Crane SL Company mm Inc. WW 110-112 Bas: 8th sueef y S 1 , H ' Fig' Phone 5691 'Bm LQ 'I 'gl Qs' ' 4' x 1 - 1 Q g. 0 E x ' l'1171 Moving - Packing - Storage The Topeka Transfer SL Storage Co. Established 1880 I 528 Adcnns St. Tel. 5611 With the Compliments Of Fritton's Grocery T. F. MARTIN IOHN MARTIN CHAS.1. MARTIN The Martin Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL VENETIAN BLINDS Made-to-Measure Best Quality Flexible Aluminum Flexible Steel Good Service Fully Guaranteed NOW IS THE TIME TQ CLEAN VENETIAN BLINDS Manufactured in Topeka by Forsell Window Shade Shop IUST SOUTH OF COED THEATRE 1421 Lane Phone 2-0463 Include in Your Plans for the Future a Friendly Relationship with this Growing Bank Merchants National Bank 501 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS EM ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPO TION lll8j JOHIN MURRELL 82 CO. TOPEKA A KANSAS INSTITUTION I'Ia11's Educational S ervice For thirty-six years Hall'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 Ha1l's who in return propose to furnish materials of the best quality, satisfactorily priced. eMODERN OEEICE EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS - STUDENT SUPPLIES - BOOKS - STATIONERY 633 Kansas Avenue ll19j E I I L...............,.........,., -,, ,M Brennan Funeral Home 800 WEST SIXTH Parker Mortuary 9ooQ. 904 NORTH JACKSON GENE PARKER Penwell Funeral Home NINTH AND TOPEKA 723 WEST SIXTH ll' ll' 4 Wall f Diffenclerfer 'Mortuary 11201 Q ., ,fe 'G' 'id Z. 5 . . Z '- 'H i Et m.. ' ' f f 3 .-Aw:-5 J v . N F ,,'! 'lf' EN 'fan J? 1 D . ,fm f A t 2-it Vw YJ MA- Af!!! 2 .' .4 ll 3 f ff it f' A 2 Y - ff, v I , ,i , v X 'Lil f ' if . 2 Sf ' e ' , iff , 4 Y 'I A tit Vt' mt? f t , f 2 1' 1 .ff R -1 ' I 0 . ':: :gg A ' ' Kuff- I 'tt ,gli EIIH mt 5555 f f ,J , xl 4 42 J, A K if f wt gt! t -1 I A 5 V Q, A - ' VF I - . I J A 1 5'-J fit . jx-igf -Af-,,,' M 4 H A-.N ui. . Q. i -3-Z-- 4-,L QOH? 914,264 i C0l4fL6.4 014 CENTRAL CONCREGATICNAI, CHURCH GRACE CATHEDRAL fPrOtestant Episcopalj Corner Huntoon and Buchanan Streets Eighth and Polk Streets DR, CHARLES WARREN HELSLEY, Minister VERY REV. JOHN WARREN DAY, Dean REV. J. B. BURNSIDE, Minister of Education LOWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Ninth and Jackson Streets 1101 Mulvane Avenue C. ARLIN HEYDON, Pastor HAROLD L. SOULEN, Minister W. K. H. EWING, Minister of Education HUBERT L. COLLINS, Superintendent of Church School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH POTWIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sixth and Harrison Streets Fifth and Washburn Avenue Y ORMAL L. M1iIERi1nd R0l5P2R'l' B. KEINEAIIL, Ministers 'TT T LUTHER VV-IITITTZ, Mi7liSl6T 'T W JAMES LYON, Director of Youth Work GLENN B. DREISBACH, Sunday School Superintendent - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 817 Harrison Street Boswell Avenue at 13th Street ORI.O CHOGUILI., Minister REV. L. E. SOHWARZ, Minister ADA INIAE GRESSINGER, Director of Religious Education ' MRS. HARRY JOHNS, Director of Education I I 121 J l 1 .nnlutninhnhd V F S .. .. . . .W ,S as ,,,,4 - wr,-,a.v.-, is W r w I 1 F -J I L , 0 I X . T ' 0 'E o O ' N BL CTRI E C S s 213 West 6th Topeka, Kansas f Topeka's Finest t DIAMONDS ' WATCHES The Guaranty State Bank JEWELRY r 11. i 435 Kansas Avenue E CLASS-RING HEADQUARTERS i xysvlffffz , , Capital and Surplus tB200,000.00 2 I 933 KHIISIIS RYE. 0 Home-Owned Quality Iewelers ' Official Railroad Watch Inspectors I Good Luck- Future Business Partner Office Supply SL Equipment Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS 121 West 6th Topekaf Kansas t lp 1221 ? , I Z 9 '41 JAYHAWK4 BOWL W 104-110 East 10th A s K ' Ify X ,,c 7 i ' x X 16 Modern Alley R F S dents 1 SQ? ff QA X 1 1 - X ff 1, Y Topekafs Fashion Center 3 If 1 fam. K ,bmw 9 AA A ? PELLEUER S 1 f . I: 16' WW? M ' 'Tw xx! y '5' 1 1 E i r I v F r v V 1 5 l i V 5 x 1 I f x 5 5 E L E i L v E i L 1. E ! V N, w i l A E V 2 Z l BOOKS FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Zercher Book and Stationery Co. 706 Kansas Avenue T. L, PATT1soN, owner Topeka, Kansas A m. reen on f - W G ,gl S Jensen s Dalry Products Groceries RES: N . 1 813 K A . STO NZ 2 1022 ffgsagth sou: ONLY BY Youk cRocER No. 3 3107 Huntoon Established S1868 Milk - Butter - Cottage Cheese - Coffee Cream FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION im! Q DEPENDABLE SERVICE 114 West Bch Phone 6561 A LOANS INSTALLMENT OR SINGLE PAYMENT Use your cor, your furniture, or co-signers for security MORRIS PLAN CO. 715 East 4th Phone 2-8277 700 Kansas Avenue Phone 8539 Everything to BUILD Anything V IOTT SL HADDEN MOTOR SERVICE 51241 Il 1v . ! las, Listed in Duncan Hines' W N 5 Q Adventures in Good Eating ggi' 5 I I 'fx ,sy T, 3 M C .fs Nix -4n '5IE2E g:2:E1EiI? 11712 ,1- ,., Kisiz? we .-'3f':'1?2Ei? 'EQZEEEE1 i22??ff'f2l' f' 'S -:2E2:1'1:E5 2:21. ,-fsSE5Ei: . ,L:E1: 15E5E,11E3E1Q5E, ' If 'M y s- ' . . ' ,Q ' 'I M .22E5EffffEfEa:, ':':::E:E:Ei::, ., Q: A ' , X Outfitting Young Folks has been a specialty of ours I for more than 58 years 915 Kansas Avenue The Palace 709-11 Kansas Ave. SHEAHAN sr DEGAN Gs'1sfslBsnking Sincere in Performancefor O-ver Sixty Years g Checking Accounts 9 Savings Accounts 9 Safe Deposit Boxes . . 9 Trust Powers Plumbing - Heating 9 Heal Estate Mortgage Loans Alt Condltlonlng 9 Collateral Loans Automatic Sprinkler Systems ' Business Loans Power Plants r as The State Savings Bangle 824 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Since 1898 Wm. Macterran. Ir., President and Trust' Oiticer 1014.16 Kansas Avenue Tgpeka, Kansas I. D. Gossett, Vice-President and Cashier Bennett T. Hornsby. Assistant Cashier Phone 8533 Louis A. Myers. Assistant Cashier I 1251 1 bww '9 ,. Af ., .,,,.. 4' JU 6 Z 1 I f- Q 0 5,,..-:.... M '71 We x lk PA RAMO RE' S I.G.A. Food Store 1517 Easf 6111 Phone 6551' FRESH FRUITS MEATS CROCERIES 'U at 0 f .1 if :: pi . 0.5 y Lin Z., :M N' rr fe f I 4. , ,' 1 ' 4 4 p f , X 4 J! -' ff A f .-1L ,X 1.1 5 V - .1.- , You'll be ahead with BARNETT MGTGRS 1015 QUINCY STREET TOPEKA Phones 2-1545 - 2-1409 'SMART CLOTHES Fon Youuc MEN! -NEWEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES- GIBBS oLoTH1No oo. THREE TOPEKA STORES 527 Kansas Avenue 837 N. Kansas Avenue 106 East 6th Street 51263 Q46 CHRISTOPHER STUDIO H. E. HAMMERLI Best Wishes From North Topeka Dairy 1400 North Kansas Avenue WESTWOOD DRUG CO. 17th at RANDOLPH STREET Lunch and Fountain Drinks AT THE FOUNTAIN Max Campbell '48 1 O 8 W. 8 Dean Franks '47 T O P E K A Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. DEAN F. ROGERS WM. FRBY I 'LAUNDRY' SANITONE CLEANERS 413 Jackson Phone 3-1395 SEE Hussey Insurance Agency LESS A F ire-Life--Aircraft Auto - Casualty Insurance 700 Kansas Avenue Telephone 4175 ra D -':QwQ8.lAoh Rn5-X kwa' Simca Hama 'E,.M9.SL1-its . 70 L! ' AUKSS C0-Jwyf. :Niro I , aaa? 1 H K1 .lb A i lg 4 QQ 4 - aa 011, A NN Where You Can See Tomorrow's Styles Today 1-1271 -Q-' ' . E' 1 ., , l I' 13.--I ---fi' Q :fig . I 'P' Keeps So Fresh . . . So Long AMAZING . . . It's Double-Fresh Best Wishes for a Happy Future WWW- THE GRAYCE SHOPS 720 Kansas Ave. B05 Kansas Ave. Hall Brothers Inc. 1029-1035 Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kansas Carroll Radio and Sound 1123 West Sixth Street TOPEKA. KANSAS RADIO SERVICE - PUBLIC ADDRESS SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS . , . I Home ot M ' f Booqwmgid SME: Mm Bm,,B,Q3 600 Kansas Avenue 7 f J. H. CXJLLINGWOOD J. E. COLLINGWOOD President Assistant Cashier K, .2gfi..?F?J2.?..i. NIIIIIIIHIIIIIW cms. Jn HOVZCQIZI SGZISEITT W. 613 cox JEWELRY Buy With Confidence H. H. COX Phone 3-6897 919 Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kansas Jake Harshbarger Garage IAKE HARSHBARGER and WENDELL H. SWAIN, Owners 24-HOUR WRECKER AND MECHANICAL SERVICE Phone 2-7278 904-910 West Sixth Topeka. Kansas H281 See what you get before you buy-Eat at the Senate Cafeteria where you Conveniently can get a large selection - Located at Popular Prices. Elgmh and Kcmscrs Avenue O Senate Cafeterla -822 Kansas Avenue ON OROONO FLOOR The Topeka State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1947 E- i11 Packing Co. HILL'S NAT IONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS o HILL'S FRESH FROZEN HORSE MEAT . PPPID PD ,Sky H57 DEQ F0621 5 8-Up Dog Food 0 HILL'S DOG F0613 P ----- DISTRIBUTED IN TOPEKA BY A-1- LUX-'WITWER CO. BEATRICE FOODS CO. 11293 . .5::g:::5-:gag-.:. . , , .ggi---,:,:g:,:gs-i'-'i'-'-1-1-.g .-s ,. ,,. e. A, .... . . ..... Q ---. is-g.:-.i .,-.y.- '-2-if-:gg fig '-la, w euwnal 3L CZCf0'Cl s s X 5 .,,,.,,,,,,:.. Zsggsgsz :::g:::::::Z::::: 5:rgszsg1ggsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgggggsg -,-, ,.,,, : 535:515:5:5:5:::,:5::::: m ,.,, 5555:515:5:515:35:5:5:5:515sgs355:515:51:5:5:55:35:35:5:535:3gif-'?,:5:5:535355555E555E5E555555555Er525252515a?:xrs:2:1:g:f:-: :fs-1 . . r-:': r-:- ' ,, 5:5:1:r EE E X '35:5:Er5:55235555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE XX Q W . ' a -vc .-.s-.-., .. -.tsp ,:+. : ,f . .,.,.. -r' sf. 3'-:I gg:-:-: . ., .-+- -1 s . .s -. ., lsgl ' 2 +15-: A'-: - 5.,.-.:.:.:.:.5 -.g.:.5.,.:.g.:.:.:.gg.:.:.55E.5.55El55::E:g:E 5:gE:E35:55 Pl-lYslclANs Byron Ashley, M.D. D. Lawson, M.D. National Reserve Bldg. F. C. Taggart, M.D. Frgnk Boggs, MD' N atlonal Reserve Bldg. M1115 Bldg' M. C. Newman, M. D. E. H. Decker, M.D. Mills Bldg. Mills Bldg. L R P I M D . . . C . . Wilson Hebert, M.D. . Y ' M.u B1 d N atlonal Reserve Bldg. l S g. Efggl National Reserve Bldg. 1 S 3- gg 55' . . ,, H. L. Kirkpatrick, M.D. KPQYI W- Stock, MD- Mills Bldg. Mills Bldg- -- lg: sff. , . B. I. Krehblel, M.D. Vernon G. Wlksten, M.D. 'National Reserve Bldg. National Reserve Bldg. D E N T I S T S H. H. Cook, D.D.s. G. M. Hill, D.D.s. Mills Bldg. Mills Bldg. H. A. Dexter, D.D.S. Lindsey Osborn, D.D.s. BB Mills Bld . Mills Bld . Ramsey, D.D.s. A R N E Y S Casey, Price 8a Mills Doran, Kline, Cosgrove, Jeffrey Sc Russell Columbian Bld . National Bank of To ka . g Pe Walter T. Chaney E. Hatcher ' il k: New En land Bld . National Bank of To ka Arthur L. Claussen Lillard, Eidson, Lewis 8: Porter National Bank of Topeka New England Bldg. l il . Crane 8c Martin Roy N. McCue New England Bldg. Columbian Bldg. Dean Sc Dean Meyers, Gault, Marshall 8c Hawks Columbian Bld . New En land Bld . g g g il, .... A.. ., ..... .. ..... .. ...es .. .. .. .. ........,........... -.I,-- U O .... . . . ..... . l130l t i..- L ,. LALR.. ..,...L ..,. ,le A ..,,.s..-..m....a..-. .miie ..g . .a...i.....,..g.... .... -.. ...,.,... A . egg, isa .'-.' Egriki 215135255555 '5'5':'3l::E :::g:5.:.:.:, !:?:5:5:Ehf:- : 53553253 gg-:-N:c-: EEE Q I-I4 I-1, 5:5 25:55.-:1113 15:3 5 sl as-Nw :N M a 4 4 4 2 a Y 'NM DON YEAGER. DIANE BOONE. KEITH WINGATE. DOROTHY PARAMORE. AND KEN COWAN IN A FORD CONVERTIBLE 4 3 tty Portrait Photographer 731 Kansas Avenue The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. MONEY TO LOAN We Specialize in F. H. A. Loans 111 West Sixth St. Phone 8161 , JEWELRY CO. Gifts for all Occasions 429 Kansas Avenue Phone 2-7674 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '47 The Capper organization extends best wishes to you for many happy and pros- perous years ahead. In cgisidering further education, re- member that often the best opportunities are at one's own doorstep. Washburn Municipal University is growing and is widening its field of service to students. Topeka is expanding and needs the talents of those trained in the educational institu- tions of this city. Pubiicationsfnc fofill KANSAS Tiffany Shoe Shop QUALITY - SERVICE WORKMANSHIP O 1414 W. 15th St. Faultless Cleaners Phone 2-7257 2722 W. 10th 11323 Kull Sheet Metal Co. 1515 Lane St. Phone 3-3908 When You Think ol Diamonds Think of Us f 1110 Q JEWELRY ON CREDIT PHONE 5902 710 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas From Junior High, through Topeka High, and into college, Berksons have the things younghwomen want, when they want them. BERHSOTIS i FRITZ I. LEUENBERGER FRITZ LEUENBERGER. IR. H. L. KLOPFER GEM Grocery 'SL Meat Market 506 West Tenth Street 'E iiCOllege iHiil Pharmacy 1407 W. 15th 8746 .le A Force of Five Men on the Iob From 8:30 to 5:30 to Serve You Wolfe Camera Shop 631 Jackson Commercial Photo Photographers Sales Finishing Service to busi- C G m e r cz s , Developing, print- ness, professions m o v i e outfits, ing, enlarging and and individkiicxls. ' films, p cx p ef? diving. Special Still and motion ch e m i cols , etc. instructions given pictures-blciclo R e n t cz l projectors careful cz t t e n- cmd-white ct n ci ci n d tilms. Advice tion. Quick ser- color. and guidance. vice. Owned and Operated by Harold B. Wolle. a Photographer Since 1924 fissi Meadow Gold Dairy Products 400 jackson Phone 3-3251 Topeka's Popular Store A HOME INSTITUTION Maynardgs 8th cmd Iackson O I Fine Foods Pastries 4 I-if 'pe' -.2-ing-1'g-:., .-fini 41-1:1 .- ,yn ,zl ,I --1-.aw ' 1'-5.-J' Hz. ...I - N' 3 ., I :- E143 ..j32 g1:g., . . I WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TRADE CATERING TO HDINERS-OUT WHO APPRECIATE LUXURY FOOD IN AN ATTRACTIVE ATMOSPHERE Banking - soUND CONSERVATIVE CONSTRUCTIVE Jfie National Bank Qf' Topeka TOPEKA, KANSAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION gmj 4 1 I ,, , .iz-my-iw. C2 f iff was ! 1. 5 3--'T,.ftaf- .' .F -3- '..2f'- A 'lf '-k 7 ' ' f?' .. , ' . mf. li D 'mm J f rrsfwfr at Y . , -,-A . ,. r wi - . ' , A 'Sr W ' . at X' X 3. 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I WM., . , VVVLVV I A M mg., w5,,..m I 3 2 H PROPOSED MEMORIAL BUILDING Washburn is set in an attractive place, framed by a landscape of cedars and old elm, and vignetted by the customary ivy. .- Following the tradition of liberal education long established in this country, Washburn aims to graduate men and women who are intellectually competent and emotionally mature, qualihed for both leadership and discriminating cooperation. New courses in professional training, such as the Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, enable students to prepare effectively for the demands of a new world. . The College of Liberal Arts is accredited by the Kansas State Board of Educa- tion, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Association of American Universities. Washburn alumnae are admitted to mem- bership in the American Association of University Women. . The School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and conforms to its standards of excellence in library, teaching staff, and scholarship. The school is also on the list approved by the American Bar Association. Its loca- tion in the capital city provides students opportunity to attend and observe thc procedure of a variety of courts, and the chance to meet and become acquainted with the best minds of the legal profession to be found in Kansas. . An enlarged faculty keeps Washburn classes small and individual contacts pos- sible. A very important part of education takes place through an informal inter- mingling of students and faculty in a democratic atmosphere. The new Student Building will contribute greatly to a liner student spirit on the Washburn campus. Summer session announcements and the University catalog will be supplied upon request. YOUR OWN UNIVERSITY H351 Advertising Index Allied Growers Seed Co. ....... . Armstrong jewelry Co. ......... . Attorneys QProfessiona1 Directoryj .... .. Barker's Shoe Store ............. Barnett Motors . . ............ . . Berkson's . . ................. . . Blakely, C. G., and Co., Insurance ..... . . Blender's Barbecue . . ........ . . Brennan Funeral Home .... Brier Insurance Service .... Brimans . . ............. California Sportswear Shop ...... Capper Publications . . ....... . . Carroll Radio and Sound Service. Christopher Studio . . ........ .. Churches . . ..,.............. . . City Hand Laundry and Sanitone Cleaners. . Central National Bank ......... Coats Grocery Co. ............. . College Hill Pharmacy ..... Cox jewelry . . ......... . . Crane and Co., Inc. ......... . Crescent Drug Co., No. 6 .,.... Crosby Bros. Co. .............. . Davis-W'e11come Mortgage Co.. . . Dentists QProfessiona1 Directoryj. Dodds School of Business ........ Endlich, Harry, Clothing .... Faultless Cleaners . . ....... .. Fidelity Savings State Bank .... Forbes Hardware Store ....... Forsell Window Shade ..... Fritton Grocery Co.. . . Fuller Motors Co.. . . . Gas Service Co. ...... . Gem Market . . ....... . . Gerye, W. A: Co., Inc.. . . . Gibbs Clothing Co. ...... . Grayce Ready-to-Wear . . . . . . Green and Son Grocery Co.. . . Guaranty State Bank. ., ..... . . Hall Bros., Inc. .......... . Hall Stationery Co. ............ . Harshbarger Garage . . ......... Hathaway, Corliss, Photographer. Hill Packing Co. .............. . Hill Studio . . ............... . . Hotel Jayhawk . . ..... 1 .... . . . Hussey Insurance Agency ........ Iott and Hadden Motor Service. . Ives, H. M. and Sons, Printers... Jayhawk Bowl . . ......... . .. jensen's Creamery . . . jordan Baking Co.. . . . Page Page 109 Kansas Power 8a Light ...... . . 112 132 Karlan Furniture Co. ......... .. 111 130 Knoll Battery Sc Electric Co.. . . . . 116 110 Kull Sheet Metal Co. ........ .. 133 Lord's Flowers . . .... . . 124 117 Macejewelry Co. ..... . . 122 128 Martin Lumber Co. ..... . . 118 120 Maynard's Fine Foods .... . . 134 114 Meadow Gold Dairy ....... . . 134 117 Merchants National Bank .... . . 118 Midwest Appliance Co. .... . . 116 110 Moore Stationery Co. .... . . 110 132 A Morrell, John Sc Co. .... . . 119 128 Morris Plan Co. ......,.... . . 124 Mosby-Mack Motor Co. .... .. 131 127 National Bank.of Topeka ..... . . 134 114 Neiswanger Investment Co. .... . . 117 117 Nightingale's Inc ,... ....... . . 111 133 North Topeka Dairy .......... . . 127 Oliice Supply Sc Equipment Co.. . . . . 122 117 Palace Clothing Co. ......... . . 125 Paramore, W. ., rocer ..... . . 1 6 109 G G 2 132 Parker Mortuary . . ..... . . 120 130 Payne Shoe Co. .......... . . 116 114 Pelletierfs Dept. Store .... .. 123 H Pennant Cafeteria . . ............. . . 125 12' Penwell ifttttofai Home ............ . . 120 132 Physicians fProfessional Directoryj .... .. 130 Rembrandt Studio . . ..,..,...... .. 109 118 Santa Fe Watch Co. .... . . 110 118 Seltsam 8c Co., Inc .... . . 111 115 Senate Cafeteria . . ................. . . 129 116 Seymour Packing Co. ................ . , 112 133 Shawnee Federal Savings 8c Loan Assn. ..... 109 13,1 Sheahan Sc Degan ............ J ...... . . 125 Shrake Electric Co. ...... .. 122 Silk, Albert, Coal Co. ...... .. 117 124 State Savings Bank ............... V .. 125 1 Steves, F. M. Sc Sons, Printers ......... . . 116 135 Str1ckler's Topeka Business College .... . . 111 119 Tiffany Shoe Repair Shop .... , ...... . . 132 128 Topeka Diamond Shop ........... .. 133 132 Topeka High School Cafeteria ..... . . 116 129 Topeka State Bank ............ . . 129 113 Topeka Transfer Sc Storage Co, . . . . . 118 Wall-Dilfenderfer Mortuary . . .... .. 120 Washburn Municipal University ..... .. 135 124 Westwood Drug Co. .............. .. 127 108 VVhelan Lumber Co. .............. . . 124 123 Wolfe Commercial Photo Service ..... . . 133 124 1fVolf's jewelers . . ............... .... 1 12 128 zotohot Book st Stationery co.. .. 124
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