Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Page 8 text:

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in X! 1A',2gi Lf xg ' 'Nair ' 'RM . W ltii ' X,,1 'ii 'las r XRS! ' . -3 wgxx any o i I I i 1 ' 'v.' ,,g um, L e mme.4 az i 'i ligllgixx . . 5... 1 he li J TK A A A l -, ' Ta' DQW' N If 1 5 QW gx k is li' W 2' ,x. 'ff X W f is i ,-.: X i- .,. , 2, For each succeeding class of Troi, high school days are over in three sl y ars, All that remains then, is the freqi b lfward glance through sparkling men Win ws. These Windows of Memory W'-M45 alvw , s open wide tothe sweet, exci Tdayis, beneath the Tower's stately bea i , 'R J x, A , - fli il r Q . M x . is ' . i ', 4 M' x -, Mi X Y f HR R ,Ml 2 V i -1 L i - wmnows, wi y x V ., ., 3 and square-fwindomg - lochs and downs, wingi A by the quay-filled v and clouds and stars .... --.., -, , , time J A gardens green-where white statues still and cool-fling their shadows ,Mol if ' on a pool . . . Windows faced with blackenedwalls-where no glint s L i of sunshine falls-windows in a squalid maze, of a slum's dark alley- ways, little windows locked and barred-grim, above some prison yard. K egg, A So, when we look out and see-Froof and spire and budding tree Help us, God, to realize-what a window signifies . . . Freedom, fl? f light, a view, and air-and the whole wide world -out there. f f ,. l f f 1 f , , ,, . . If LH, ' ' I F, V R NT DFROM THE QUIET HOUR v o ' 1 U 'J copvmcwr was av E Mss on OFE P eco

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x , fx, . -Bi of ., vi A xl I 3 x Simi S ,Lmthe strains of Pomp and Circumstance another class walks down the aisle climaxing three wonderful years of high school. For the seniors, this day closes leaving with them memories of gay parties, sparkling assemblies, true friends, and a knowledge that has broadened their outlook on the world. We, of the Sunflower, have still another cherished memory which will always be held dear inrour hearts. Our memory is of the Great Lady, who in her quiet and unassum- ing manner, guided us toward our iournalistic goals. 1 For her, this graduation day brings memories of many school years and many staffs who have preceded us. Miss Ruth E. Hunt is retiring. With the distribution of this book, she ends her 32 years as iournalism teacher at Topeka High School. ' TO YOU, MISS HUNT, WE DEDICATE THE 1950 SUNFLOWER.