Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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uniors stage first play of the season 'fi 'W i T , . ttenugn uuuu5 .A -f-W Patsy Lowther is the Centex Of Zi 'or Miss Juni I , ,1 r CI-joy Christ- Pat UudYD Kirk and Marilyn QFURYJ Toll C 1 mas Candi' and magazines c,,..,W,t 'JU IOR MISS' Hilarious youth at its gayest was the theme of the play, Junior Missf' sponsored by the Junior class. YVith Pat Kirk interpreting the role of captivate ing Judy Graves and Marilyn Towler in the part of her chum, Fuffy Adams, teen-age life was viewed from every possible angle. Judy cavorted through episodes ranging from an ex-criminal ' uncle to her hrst pair of heels and coped admirably with all situations. The entire cast was on its toes to keep the audience charmed by the delightful antics of such characters as Hilda, Lois Graves, and B. Curtis. The use of Gene Gooding, a Senior, as Harry Graves, sets a new precedent in Topeka High's l25l dramatic world. It is the beginning of a plan to combine the drama clubs with the classes, thus providing even better plays on the stage of Topeka High School in the future. to as , We safe A 22121 2,641,424 The Graves familyion Christmas morning: Judy is ecstatic over her, fi l ' heels and Lois drools over her new cashmere sweater

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Official duties fall to the Iot o PROCTORS NURSES PROCTORS Aiding Mrs. Fern Taylor, Topeka High's regis- tered nurse, the Nurse's Proctors gave excellent ser- vice. They are selected for judgment, personality, and honesty. Row I. Rogers, Brock, Smith, Pollom, Clardy, Knapp Row 2. Brandenburg, Musser, Partridge, Rivera, Sawyer, Burk- hardt LUNCHLINE PROCTORS Fourth hour order every day was aided by the Lunchline Proctors, who helped keep hungry Tro- jans from stampeding the cafeteria lines. Five boys rnet their responsibilities with taCt and a high degree of success. Row 1. DeLong, McNeill, johnson, Henry fDale Pressman is not in the picture, OFFICE PROCTORS Call slips by the score were delivered by this active group of girls. On hand every hour to look up needed names and find the people wanted, the Oflice Proctors were an integral part of school operation. Row 1. Trueblood, Mcliachron, Joslin, Snyder, Klugg, Sears, Gordon Row 2. Shaw, Nason, Hunter, Heberling Row 3. Taylor, Graham, Tilzey, Smith, Forney, Garner, Payton, Degnan, Tillotson, Sue Trueblood, Littleton MOVIE PROCTORS Whenever a- picture show was to be run for a class, Movie Proctors were always on hand to see that the Pee I 5 l ,,,t, job was done with speed and ac- . S .- f , curacy. With A. M. Seaman to di- A - , . 2 ,,,3, L -. . .IH-:mga rect them, these proctors gave many a 1 i f wig: 2' 5 hours to school service. . y , V, ,A,t 355. is Row 1. Holstein, McNeill, Adams, Canfield, I A I A A Terry, A. M. Seaman ' L. I ... f , ' ' A V Row 2. Hinkle, Glenn, Weiss, Smith, Reiger, -V ,.f,f, I . ' Deitz, Mathers, Seaman, Dodds, Butcher LIBRARY PROCTORS Whether it was checking out books or giving information, the Library Proctors spent their time in maintaining the fine library we are all so proud of. Row l. Smith, Baker, Dykes, Addy, Oehrle, Iott Row 2. Helsley, Bolmar, Tkatch, Shipton, Myers, Lott, Knauss, Jennings, Kincaid, Lynn Row 3. Williams, Wright, Hastings, 0'Flah- erty, Owens, Marshall, Carlson, Pepper I25l

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1 - H va. .sq-W 1 rama enthusiasts join THESPIANS, MASQUE AN IG THESPIANS: Row 1. Kirk, Ream, Towler, Lowther, Rusco - Row 2. Thacher, -jury, Piatt, jones, Hanger, Hunter, Herrick, Bonner, Taylor, Bowman Row 3. Gooding, Perry, Long, Shepard, Gleichenhaus, Schrader, Harmon, Green, Alonzo Row 4. Parker, Grover, Bradstreet, Carlson, Seufert, Longstaff QNot pictured: Walter Menninger, Carolyn Oliver, Theo Westlund, Max Whitson, TH ESPIANS Those students whose work in dramatic productions has been particularly outstand- ing, or Whose lines in a play amount to 75 or more, are eligible to join Thespians. The National Thespian Society has granted To- peka High a Charter and Chapter Number 210. ' Carl Seufert last Fall was elected president of Thespians, Maxi Whitson, vice-president, and Jeanne Bowman, secretary. MASQUE AND WIG Everyone who works on Topeka High's theatrical productions, no matter how un- spectacular his job, can be sure of recognition. The Masque and Wig club isinot made up entirely of actors in the plays, as the stage crew, publicity men, property managers--all are members. Although the club holds no meetings, it serves as a reminder of everyone whose name has appeared on a play program, and of many whose names did not. MASQUE AND Wm: Row 1. johnson, Boley, Baker, Kirk, Ream, Towler, Lowther, Rusco, Thacher, Taylor, Heberling, Davis, Haskell, Bowman, Foreman Row 2. Scott, Abscher, Scott, jury, Piatt, jones, Hanger, Hunter, Herrick, Bolmar, Mankle, Bonner, Tichenor, Schrader, Skinner, Miller, Bergerson Row 3. Howard, Spurgeon, Parker, Salisbury, Perry, LaMar, Long, Shepard, Gleichenhaus, Harmon, Gettler, Gooding, Dangerlield, Smith, Casper, Kay, Seufert Row 4. Anderson, Chastain, McNeill, Lamb, Alonzo, Carlson, Schrader, Grover, Bradstreet, Nelson, Green, Longstaff l27l