Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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'N s i ' 'Sf' P - E -s Oscar J. Palmer Trade School Radio, TV as-A john L. Pogson Trade School Machine Shop Larry M. Reid, B.A. Physical Education Q Q , S SG TY Ez xl 1' ,Q . K , Robert E. Souders, M.S. Mechanical Drawing Stage Craft Ruth A. Phillips, M.S. ef 5255 Physiology Biology :. 1 -...asifi jg .1 W xl : f ix ' Robena Pringle, M.A. Social Studies n Colleen M. Sandford, B.A. French Mrs. James E. Summers, B.S. Clothing if yi 5 e- K .f 4 Q EXAMS and grades mean hours of work for our teachers. As with Mr. Hill, the big day doesn't end until after the homerooms when the grade cards are signed and filed. Charles Shoyer, B.A. Radio, Electricity Study Hall Carl P. Snyder, B.A. Mathematics 1 -r..1f ' will iiii Amy Swenson, M.A. Social Studies Jesse F. Teel, jr., M.S. Stenography Business Arithmetic 21

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Fczcult Mrs. Muriel McCormick, B.A. Social Studies Marilyn L. Miller, B.S. Librarian c L Carl K. Nall, M.E. Vocational Retail Selling 20 . fe-5 Mrs. B. K. Lowe, B.A. Study Hall Counselor Mrs. John C. McDonnell, B.S. Business Robert B. Mills, M.E. Biology lac.. A?- George R. Neaderhiser, M.S. Band John E. Lund, M.S. Srenography Mrs. Forrest McIntyre, B.A. Spanish French .gi-Q? ':i' Joseph Montes, B.A. Spanish . s. i f ? W ls 'ifft fi t we wt- Qkl- , :.. . Harry B. Nelson, M.S. Arr Painting Ml Mrs. Fred W. Marshall, B.S Home Nursing Home Management 'iii .SQQ gf i 0 S it l C. J. McKee, M.H. Vocal Music Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan, B.S. Physical Education Loren M. Nuzman, M.E. Woodworking

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Faculty Leo E. Thomas, M.S. Office Practice Grace Van Tries, B.A. James H. Walker, B.S. English Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Mary jean Walterscheid, B.S. Gertrude S. Wheeler, B.A. Physical Education Speech English Patricia Wilkinson, B.S. Vance J. Williams, M.S- Physical Education English Mrs. Fayeben W. Wolfe, M.A. Walter A. Wolfe, M.S. Mrs. Emmett E. Woodward, B.S. Eunice Youngquist, B.S. Art Crafts Typing English Cafeteria Director Bookkeeping IT TAKES all sorts of finely tuned instruments to make a band and all sorts of interesting people to make up a high school faculty. It would take a book to record all the facets and interests of ours. Of our eighty-nine, there are hobbyists galore: artists, gardeners, photographers, decorators, musicians, and trav- clers. Some tool leather and others polish stones, some grow radishes, and others, roses. Several direct church choirs and play in the Civic Symphony. Three live on farms and commute daily. Little children say Mom and Dad to men and women we know in the classroom only. Four Trojans know their teachers as parents, too. Three of the group established homes of their own this year: Mrs. Kresie fWeissbeckj, Mrs. Mclntyre fliastwoodj, and Mrs. Spencer CWilkinsonj. 22 Degrees they all have: A.B.'s, B.S.'s, M.A.'s, and M.S.'s. Eleven have stood the test of time and chalked up twenty- five years on their records at Troy. Summer brought various activities to these interesting people. Twenty-two taught or attended workshops and summer schools, two went to foreign lands to study, one the winner of a nation-wide contest, eight were hail ad- justersg one sold life insurance, and another, real estate. Still others were house painters, grocers, wallpaper sales- men, and swimming instructors. The women teachers cleaned house, sewed, mended, and cooked. Yes, a book could be filled with the activities of our Trojan faculty. It would burst its binding if all were told of the personality and vitality we have come to associate with these, OUR FRIENDS, the ones with the batons.