Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Page 13 text:

RAVE5 E. B. WEAVER ,XCNN , PERDUE 9 , X Principal VETH MEYERS ViCe.PrmcxPa ice-Principal .QR ,9l'l'Llf70l faI'lf MASS ADMINISTRATORS Each year the responsibility of keeping Topeka High functioning properly falls on the shoulders of the administration. Each year they strive to see that their duty is fulfilled, that every Trojan achieves his ultimate goal, graduation. In addi- tion, they try to perfect methods to bring student closer to success. E. B. Weaver, Principal, does his utmos keep the wheels of Topeka High running sm - ly. The job of arranging and rearranging enroll- ments keeps Mr. Meyers and Mr. Graves busy. Guidance in social, curricular and personal prob- lems is offered by Mr. Leonard Moulden. dean of boys, and Miss Annabel Pringle, dean of girls. Members of the school board confer to see that students have every advantage. Mr. Wendell God- win, newly appointed Superintendent of Schools. visited Topeka High frequently. Executives of the Board of Education are M. C. Oberhelman, Presi- dent: Jacob Dickinson, Vice-President: and LaVon Armendariz, Secretary, and Mr. M. J. Whitson. the Assistant to the Superintendent. Through the efforts of these persons, Topeka High stands today as the symbol of education for the city of Topeka. MISS ANNABEL PRINGLE Dean of Girls LEONARD MOULDEN Dean of Boys

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MARLIN CASEY CHARLES BENNETT MRS. DAVID NEISWANGER HAROLD CONRAD M. C. OBERHELMAN JACOB DICKINSON President Vice-President BOARD OF EDUCATION ' WENDELL GODWIN ' Superintendent .of Schools T. A. KERR MISS ELIZABETH DONALDSON MRS. LAVON ARMENDARIZ M. J. WHITSON Business Manager Treasurer Secretary Asst. to Superintendent

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gf gf' so r,g.a i 1 0 K QOQQQQ D K 3,5 K OFFICE SECRETARIES-Seated: Mrs. Naomi Woodburn Mrs Standing: Mrs. Norma Schwindt, Miss Erna Sibberson, Miss Mary Alice Coonse, Miss Nadene Kneisel. C Shades of ae sarl his Mr d swdentl new Suihefln an fi. .,,, t ' s ' , R , ,I Euglfglsfg' S. Edina! fda lefiki FACULTY Jones, As holders of the key to learning, the faculty of Troy found itself in a precarious position: could it or could it not fulfill its job? The answer was evident as the year drew to a close. Faculty members could and did do their assign- ments, and came through with flying colors. The labor was hard, staying late and coming early, enduring trials, troubles, and tribulations of students: but the educators were not de- terred in their purpose. Perhaps during the school days the younger citizens of Topeka High grew to realize the loyalty and hard work of their elders. Faculty members carry the entire purpose of education on their shoulders, and deserve all the apprecia- tion that can be given them. So the Sunflower offers huge bouquets of gratitude to the wonderful faculty of Troy. l io