Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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john R. Dean, M.S. john R. Dickson, B.S. Social Studies English T it. .N,. Q Q ,K g J ::- V A, , 3, ,li z K' . H 1 '- A iiii H. F. Ellithorpe, M.S. D. L. Erwin, B.S. Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Walter Fitts, B.S. Elbert M. Fly, M.S. English Vocal Music 315 Mrs. Andrew J. Focht, B.A. Mrs. Freeman French, M.S. English Mathematics Harold E. Dilley, M.S. Edna L. Drury, M.A. Social Studies Latin Emmett L. Fink, M.S. Bernice Finley, M.A. Typing Clothing Bookkeeping Home Arts A JOB not sought, but accepted as it comes along, the Seventh Hour assignment is another facet of our teachers' responsibilities. Here Mr. Kistler checks his roll sheet. I7

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Fczcult Marvin Bayless, M.S. john P. Blevans Typing Trade School Photography Business Arithmetic J. Leo Colton, B.S. Mrs. Irwin Cowger, B.A. Auto Mechanics Library Driver Educatkan THROUGHOUT our school life, in every grade and class- room, there have always been personages as stable and nec- essary as blackboards and books. These have been our teachers. Because of their association with our required training we have often taken them for granted. Yet these very persons have been the motivators of our education and the developers of the experiences that have molded our characters. Throwing open the doors of Troy last September, we welcomed flfteen new members to our faculty, five filling newly created positions. These eighty-nine men and women have been our weekday teachers, advisers and club sponsors for three years. They have studied our problems, found our weaknesses and our strengths, and encouraged us in our search for careers. 16 Wiley E. Alberg, M.S. Phyllis A. Aley, M.S. Social Studies Social Studies Louis L. Cagle, M.S. V. Gene Child, B.S. Vocational Office Machines Mathematics High School Science Homer S. Coy Chester A. Davenport, B.S. Trade School Electricity Mathematics Trojan teachers, we have found, do not close their class- room doors and leave for a personal world at 3:30 each school day. All have responsibilities as homeroom advisers and sponsors of clubs, programs, and events. On Saturdays there are frequent rehearsals, and there are trips to other towns for journalism, math, science, debate, and music conferences. Our teachers at THS have spent many hours on profes- sional training, in conferences, and educational meetings. They are closely associated with each other through their departmental programs and their own social groups, Guild, Majority, and Men's clubs. If we could play a fanfare, it would be a loud and golden one-a salute to the sturdy leaders who have taught us to blow our own horns and to keep them in tune.

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Facult Mrs. William J. Greer, B.A. Journalism English Robert M. Hallman, M.M.E. Orchestra june K. Henderson, M.A. Mathematics Mable S. Fry, M.S. English Printing William M. Griffith, B.A. Social Studies Torrence E. Haag Trade School Weldin Mrs. Mitch J. Hanna, B.A. Clyde E. Gilbert, B.S. 8 Vernon G. Hayes, M.A. Mrs. Frank Gladfelter Library sf x is ,ts Q Edward F. Hadden, M.S Biology Paul R. Heitzman, B.A Study Hall Counselor Audio-Visual Social Studies Study Hall Study Hall Y r X .QL , s. 4 rlb is 4? 'sf stc' Q a , c Martha J. Herrick, M.T. James M. Hill, M.A. Floyd W. Holcomb, B.A English Debate Trade School Auto Mechanics Social Studies