Washburn Rural High School - Chimes Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

Q,n,3m ? .1 a I 'S Q pi gf E 1 4 5. 1 H J 9 i r 1 5 + 1 ll ' . 1 zmzls.1wsv,vsaw:'n:n'sQ?wmms f. zlnumszztgmam .-an-ww fm,-, V n I ff gi 26' . 'n-. Q. 'vcr rs: .f v ...A n .-. - .v ,. ' . '- .,3 1 max-m w f' vsrfamlualin rar-wn.:w:' msrrnxw 'nugif THE SENIOR CLASS Presenfs 1939 CHIMES sswith a Song in my Hearty, WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas FOREWORD Youlh and Song belong logeiher. We feel we are expressing fhe spiril o'F+l'1e senior class and of 'rhe enlire school in our I939 Chimes .... Wi+l'1 a Song in My l-lear'l. Pago! A 4 L - 1- '- ' Pngqg .ma E?ixi fo Km RUTH ESTHER OBERG We foyously dedicafe our book of songs fo Mrs. Oberg because she has shown us 'rhaf beaufy and happiness are imporfanf facfors in educafion. , , H at , , , a'QX,h . k: v-E xg M 'Atl :gms .5 C Q 1 , Q , 1' V, 'vw Q, ' 4, eg in ,,,S Z as - 1 ,A MW' mil' an W, Wai Q 'T' 4 j 1 :rf 1? i -' ffl a fd 2' I2 ,gi A Sw f 'ax-ANN 7 ff 85 N-Q1 ' k QA .3 K f ,, A WP. x ,LM A x QV!! xg , f,w2Ng ,,x,cX 1i?? Q . ,fafV A1bw l 5 QL?-Q f Q 'VE , . -' fr fl s Y K '4 r V' . Q 3 'E gf , , 'A 5' rf fr, f 5, 1,3 EQ? 'QQ 'bf' 5 ' ,gy-1 wg, my . , , rw N 1 Q ff . 'Q I t V, ga!?3m,? ,M , f. , x . A' L ' 5'A f:5 1sXt34h , - :f ! wg 1 . Ariz V , ' 'gtg , F I g ., 'iffilxtifw -' A ' i 1 - . f A ' ' ' AN X -gvy ' . , Q fx, 5 N'-effffgfty 4 ' 1 1 x www ' , x f f' 1 ,yr if gi 6 'Q , , 'f' 7 fi-I., . 1 -' . A H . w ', ' X ' A 'W H 1,4 f' 'J 6 Q . . ,.iI.5ga:,?- . . K F, W . . ' 9 f f.. , . , K, X Y ,, X ,W , ,x , . f ' 'A X 3 'K '5Dg'.Qi6 w' X if wi X 'ra 11 wa. .. - ,ug ,M X may M -A -,, ap U, ,.:i., WJ, ' K, , him- ,. : JX,F 2j. 'ff1R ,, X V , K ,, . ,Q I g Sfzfw a.1s'u2'2fX1'K5lfTiw ' -1 Mr' Q 1' V N-Aff 1 K -31 Y- i Q f 5 1 U ,gy 3 H xylkxgl X If fy f N x N a X 3 5' A P fgfx i f be -2 Ev f f. Q WP 9 565.5 K , if ASQ N Eg it ,M 4-Q5 ' ,5 NL 'Q ' -ax ' 2235 - A Qf X, N YP' .si we .,,, x X fl 4 ,ef Y si N if h 3, X . 'M ,TSM ' Q1 . . fa , 1 ' w- is T5 ,A .,x'i' w, ,as sf s iw +5 ' UW Q if ax Q f S R x lr A IN MEMORIAM NORMAN SHIDELER lMay 2. l923-January IO. l939l Alert to the world around him. happy in the many activities life presented. friendly to all he met-thus will he ever live in the hearts of his teachers and his classmates. The organizations to which he gave his loyal support-the Sophomore Class. the Hi-Y. the Future Farmers. the Athletic Teams. the Music Department-wish to pay this special tribute to the memory ol a loved comrade. Puget agile Qoaral 4 4 JAY SHIDELER KARL S. ENGLER FRANK LUKERT Presidenf Treasurer Secrefary Two changes have been made in 'rhe board during 'the year. When if was decided 'rhaf fha school would no longer be held on fhe Washburn campus. Dr. King fell lhaf someone whose inferesfs were more closely idenfilied wifh fhe disfricf could belfer serve as a board member. Abouf 'rhe same Time Mr. While moved ou? of 'lhe disfricf and info The ciiy of Topeka. The Chimes sfaff wishes fo exfend ifs hearfy welcome 'lo fhe fwo new board members. PHILIP COATES KING JOE M. WHITE Refiring Presidenf Refiring Secrelary Page 7 Aww NX .Z E PI, I 507' zz V wx XM, ICQ' IMO OX 9035 YW' ,l 4 -nnNI ':,lHl1 ,ur MRS. GATES HOLDS AN INFORMAL OUIZ jjm. Iahlwh MRS. MORGAN AND STUDENT TEACHERS BREWING TROUBLE FOR THE FRESHMEN. .tsvw THE WHITE UNIFORM - -.QI ,H I 1 MRS. OBERG RESTS BETWEEN PLAYS MR. STEWART ON THE WAY . an-QU x ,,, I 1,-WL, -. JI NIM' I ,sw fum - I A I A ' . 2 W ge - I Q X S' I V I M MINI X N. ' -. :fx G I A A TI XX T V is wx i A . . 3 M ,. MNA - f r ' Vi mania Nw A MAP FAMILIAR TO US ALL Page! acuity CHARLES A, DAVIS MILDRED L. MORGAN Principal English HELEN STEELE H. ARLO STEWART MILDRED KINGMAN ELSIEBELLE LYON Home Economics Vocafional Agriculfure Biology and Mchhemafics Office and English Q RUTH ESTHER OBERG VIRGINIA LOIS BRIGGS BESS C. GATES Lafin and Mafhemafics Commercial S Hisiory f f' 41 RUTD SGOTT MQ'RY'J1?EIdE URSON MARIELLA WHITE FLEMNG G. MOORE XLXDN Pug. 9 U5'C YSICG UCOIION Home Economics Physics Q' XXLQ Y xloxxfcq' WHO'S WHO Margie. l'll Take You Home Again, Fiee Hop. Headin' Home. This Cen? Be Love. I Mus? See Annie Tonight Hold Tighf. Ferdinand. A Packer Full of Dreams. Qumssfa Z A035 x WN LA VO N B RATTON Roosevelf Junior High I3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Sfudenl Council 3, 43 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. ROY CARRIS Boys' Glee Club I, 23 Mixed Chorus I, 23 Football 43 Baskerball 3, 43 Track 33 Senior Play 43 Sfudenf Council 43 Class President 43 F,F.A. I, 23 Officer 2. PAULI NE BROWN Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club I, 23 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 News Reporfer 37 Librarian I, 23 Office Clerk 2, 33 Sfu- denr Council 23 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 43 Dramafic Club I, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE FOSTER Topeka High I, 23 Foolball 43 Baskef- ball 4' Track 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Sfu- denr Council 43 Class Presidenf 4. MILDRED HERMAN Girls' Glee Club I, 3' Mixed Chorus i, 23 Pep Club i, 23 GAA. i, 2- L.- brarian 2, 3, 43 Office Clerk 2, 43 Class Secretary 4' Girl Reserve I, 3, 43 Dramafic Club 3, 43 SecreIary-Treas- urar 4. en iors WARREN BOOHER Boys' Ouarfef 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Foofball I, 2, 3, 43 Baskefball I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. I, 23 Officer 2. HELEN BRENEMAN Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Orchesfra 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 News Reporfer 2, 3, 43 Chimes Sfalf 43 Li- brarian 2, 33 Office Clerk 2, 33 Sfudenf Council 43 Class Secrefary 3' Girl Re- serve I, 2, 3, 43 Dramafic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Secrefary-Treasurer 23 Honor Poinf Secrelary 4. JUNIOR DUDDING Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus I 2, 3, 43 Baskefball I, 23 Track I, 2 Dramaric Club I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FINK Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 D-ramalic Club Play 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Office Clerk I, 2, 3, 43 Slu- denf Council 33 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 43 Dramaric Club 3, 4. JOHN HANNA Boys' Glee Club I3 Mixed Chorus I3 Librarian 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 33 F.F.A. I, 23 Officer 2. Page I2 Dramafic Club Play 33 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 WANDA JACKSON Highland Park I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4. ORAN JONES Seaman I, 2,, Dramatic Club 3. ELLENE RAY Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serve I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MILLS Boys' Glee Club I, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4, Student Cosngil 2, Class Vice-President 4, Hi-Y I. . . - EILEEN READY Girls' Glee Club I, 3, Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3, 4, News Reporter 4, Librarian I, 3, Office Clerk 4, Girl Reserve I, 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2. Page I3 LEONARD JACOUOT Football 4, Basketball I, 3, Track 3, Senior Play 4, Class Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. BERNIECE McCUBBlN Seaman I, 2, G.A.A, 3, 4, News Re- porter 4, Chimes Staff 4, Student Council 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. I '7'Vl?: BERT LOWE Boys' Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, Track I, Office Clerk 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I. GRACE READ Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 2, 3, 4, Chimes Staff 2, 4, Dramatic Club Play 2, Senior Play 4, Librarian I, 2, Office Clerk 2, 3, Student Council 4: Class Secretary 2, Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2. I HOWARD MISCHKE Boys' Glee Club Ig Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Chimes Staff 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, H-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. use . XXQ0' eww H 9 iff QQCW - Xa 4555 YO 'N -42,15 ' 0 NI! Q' AN EDDIE MITCHELL Boys' Glee Club I3 Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club I, 23 Foofball 4' Baskefball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Dramalic Club Play 43 Senior Play 43 Sludenf Council 33 Class Presidenf 33 Hi'Y I, 2, 3, 43 Dramafic Club 43 Vice-Presidenf 43 F.F.A. I, 23 Officer 2. FORESTI NE ROBERTSON Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 News Reporfer I, 2, 33 Dramafic Club Play 23 Libra- rian 23 Girl Reserve I, 2, 33 Dramafic Club I, 2, 3. FORREST OBERHELMAN Orchesfra I, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Dramalic Club Play 43 Librarian 33 Sfudenl Council 33 Class Presidenf 23 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presidenf 3, 43 Dramahc Club 43 F.F.A. I, 23 Vice-Presidenf 2. RU DOLPH SMERCHEK Boys' Glee Club I3 Baskelball 23 Track 23 Senior Play 43 Librarian I, 23 Office Clerk 33 Sfudenf Council 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Dramaric Club I, 43 slice-Presidenf 43 F.F.A. I, 2, 33 Officer MARGERY SHIDELER Girls' Glee Club I, 33 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 News Reporter 2, 3, 43 Chimes Slaff 43 Dramafic Club Play 3, 43 Senior Pla 43 Librarian I, 23 Office Clerk 23 gfudenf Council I, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 43 Dramafic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Presidenf 2. DANIEL MORGAN Boys' G-lee Club I3 Sfudenf Council 23 Class Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. FERROL OBERHELMAN Orchesfra I3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Baskefball 23 Sfudenf Manager 43 Librarian 43 Office Clerk 3, 43 fudenr Council 2, 3, 43 Presidenf 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 President 43 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Presidenf 3. LOWELL SHEETS Boys' Glee Club I3 Sfudenf Council 23 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 33 F.F.A. I, 23 Presidenf 2. VIRGINIA SHEETS Girls' Glee Club I, 23 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 3 43 News Reporfer 3, 43 Chimes Sfafl I, 43 Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Librarian 43 Office Clerk 2, 3, 43 Srudenf Council I, 4: Secre- Iary-Treasurer 43 Class President I3 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 43 Presidenl 43 Drarnafic Club I, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY SMITH Boys'.Glee Club I3 Orchesira I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus I, 2 3, 43 Librarian I, 2, 3, 43 Sfudenf Council 33 Class Secretary 2. Page IIA uniors FIRST ROW: Marqaref Allison, Pauline Priqmcre, Alice Tice, Marjorie Boolwer, Rosemary Hayes, SECOND ROW: Anna Mifchell, Kallileen Leamer, Belly Finley, Jean Carris. Miss Sleele, Clarene Brehm. THIRD ROW: Erickson Brown, Henry I-lays, Berlie Ross. Kaflwleen Price, Lloree Woolperl, Ferne Edds, Lyle Engler. FOURTH ROW: LeRoy Sidfrid, Paul Simmons, Jimmy Hayes, Vernon Criles, Paul Huslce, Burlon DeBaun. FIFTH ROW: James l-lill, Richard Keeslmn, Bob Moll, Earl Diehl, Rozelle Nrlwerfon, Billy Carri- qer, Roland Ridley. ofek XJXBIQ Ynce' Clrxalirisassaiinxeeix F'xn6 CBPsssxSIaII I I I 1 'Wuxi . Q OFFICERS: Ferne Edds, Jean Carris, Jean Burli- lwardl, Anna Mifchell, Paul Simmons, LeRoy Sid- frid, Burfon DeBaun. MISS HELEN STEEL E. CLASS SPONSOR. NYXSOU-I NNW v Page is 8 efig' 41959 iw In in SWR YW x A SSW' 0:6 CS3OpllOn1OfeS 429' Mr. Bigqe, Bob l-lollenbeclc, Curlis Lee, Lloyd Russell. MR. BK5-GE, SPONSOR. ,,,9,u ggi 7v ss:w, S g .L , ,O i fm 'fm wh 5 7--'HIP' 4 in CLASS OFFICERS- soPHoMoRes ENJOY LIFE. FIRST ROW: Florence Proper, Helen Caslney, Marcella l-loffrneisfer, Jane Lee, Mariorie Faqer. SECOND ROW: Bob Wilson, Maxine Myers, Tressa Cushinberry, Kennefh Brown, William Wesl. THIRD ROW: Francis Wilson, Willis Berry, Richard Kneale, Clayion Srnifh, Page I6 M88 lflefl em ,. 'i'ikn, 'wang A. AIC.. X I v- if ' 1 FIRST ROW: Karl Porfer, Dick Sheefs. Belly Palmer, Barbara Pollock, Rose Faye Wilson. Beffe Smiih. Bill Wall, Eugene Heer. SECOND ROW: Ernesf Owen. Charles Sheefs, James FRESHMEN LIKE TO EAT- Carriger, Gene Cromwell. Vernon Horlon, Jack Duff. Bob Crifes. Gene Harrison. THIRD ROW: Lorene Ray. Befiy Haulxenberry, Maxine Braflon, Audrey Warren, Doris Woolperf, Clarice Casey. Arlene Smith, Rufh Powell, LaVerne Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Junior Reeves, Milfon Bibbs, Thomas Cushinberry, Bob Parlrs, Benfon Neiswencler, Paul Diehl. Jimmy Jacquof, Bob Chamberlain. Lesfer Roberls, Thomas Parlcs. MISS BRIGGS, SPONSOR, AND CLASS OFFICERS. 'X 'QVGA' 4 THEY STUDY, Too. Q30 fp Page I7 fi avi' 4 16 14? Q 4 iss, 9,2315 gan' qw z XSXN , 327 r?4 GVCKXK X MQ? LIBRARIANS. G. R. PICNIC. arf OUTER OFFICE CLERKS. BETWEEN CLASSES. 'mffl I M R N UHGHHIZHTIUHS f nfeggp' mxxfxw f' WJ QA cgltucfent Cvounci ' mx WN Aw Q91 Qi W3 STUDENT COUNCIL-SITTING: Helen Breneman, Margery Slwideler, Ferrol Oberlielman. Virginia Sheels, Jane Lee, Beriie Ross, Berniece McCubbin. STANDING: Rudolph Smerchelx, LeRoy Sidfrid, Grace Read. Willis Berry, Paul Simmons, Clarence Fosler, Lloree Woolperl, Jean Burlcliardl, Clarico Casey. William Wesf, Marcelle I-loffrneisler, Anna Mifcliell, LaVon Brallon. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Miss Sfeele, Sponsor: Belly Palmer, LeRoy Sidlrid, Grace Read, Chairman. ,ms We-am ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Mark Nys- wander, Marcelle I-Ioflrneisler. Mrs, Oberq, Sponsor: Berlia Ross, Margery Slwideler, Chairman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Burlon Deliaun, Kennefh Brown, Mrs. Mor- Qan, Sponsor: Berniece McCubI:Jin, Chairman: Clarice Casey. Page 20 on or ocieties HONOR ROLL-FIRST ROW: Berniece McCubbin. Pauline Priqmore, Doris Woolperf, Ferne Edds, Alice Tice, Rose Faye Wilson Maxine Braffon. SECOND ROW: Grace Read, Arlene Smiiln, Lloree Woolperf, Pauline Brown, Marqery Slnideler, Mariorie Eager Helen Breneman, Virginia Sheefs. THIRD ROW: Kennefh Brown, Kafhleen Learner, Anna Mifchell, Belly Palmer. Clarice Casey, Mar- qaref Allison, Berfie Ross, Vernon Horfon, Lesfer Roberfs, Karl Porfer. FOURTH ROW: LeRoy Sidfrid, George Mills, Clarence Fosfer, Harvey Smifh, William Wesf, Bob Hollenbeck. Willis Berry, Lloyd Russell, Rudolph Smerchelc, Leonard Jacquof. HONOR W-FIRST ROW: Beriie Ross, Virginia Sheefs, Grace Read, Helen Breneman, Virginia Fink. SECOND ROW: Rose Faye Wilson, Ferne Edds, Mar- iorie Eager, Marjorie Boolier, Marcelle Hoflimeisler, Jane Lee. THIRD ROW: Llorre Woolperf, Doris Woolperf, Margery Shideler, Clarice Casey, Margaref Allison. FOURTH ROW: Ferrol Oberhelman, Willis Berry, Harvey Smillw, Howard Mischke, Rudolph Smercliek, Karl Porfer. 5 X 2 I I HONOR POINT COMMITTEE: Assisfanf Honor Poinf Secrefary, Lloree Woolperfz Honor Poini Secrefary, Helen Breneman: Sponsor, Mr. Davis. X 'L wi? W ' l f U Page 21 O gag., P 50 Q nf . l Gy 50 -FOX X . XNXYNOV uszc GIRLS OUARTET: Helen Breneman, Lloree Woolperl, Mariorie Booher, LaVon Braffon. FIRST ROW: Belly Palmer, Ferne Edds, Marcelle Hoflmeisfer, Helen Breneman, Clarice Casey, Mare are? Allison, Barbara Pollock, Rose Faye Wilson, Marjorie Booher, Clarene Brehm, Lorene Ray. EECOND ROW: Wanda Jackson, Jean Burkhardf, Virginia Fink, Arlene Smith, Doris Woolperf, Kath- leen Price, Rosemary Hayes, Tressa Cushinberry, Lucy Phillips. THlRD ROW: Lloree Woolperl, Ellene Ray, Pauline Brown, LaVon Bralfon, Maxine Brallon, Foresline Roberlson, Rulh Powell, FOURTH ROW: Erickson Brown, Thomas Cushinberry, Curtis Lee, Harvey Smith, Jimmie Hayes, Willis Berry, Jack Duff. FIFTH ROW: Berl Lowe, Burlon DeBaun, Warren Booher, Cliffon True, Miss Scoff. BOYS' OUARTET: Berf Lowe, Richard Kee- shan. Harvey Smilh, and Warren Booher. BOSWELL HALL. I I Page 12 G imes Staff nik vi? wsfwa 5 .. STAFF-SlTTlNG: Helen Breneman, Willis Berry, Paul Simmons, Virginia Sheeis, Berniece + i swam,-is McCubbin, Dick Sheeis, Grace Read, Howard Misclwlce, Ferrol Oberhelman. STANDING: 6 4 ,ws S W rim, M ? Margery Shideler. Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Slewarf. The Business Managers: Ferrol Oberhelman, Assisfani: Mr. Slew- arr, Adviser: Howard Misclwlce. Business Manager. Grace Read, Pholoqrapherg Berniece McCubbin, Associare Ediror: Margery Shideler, Edifor-in-Chief: Mrs. Morgan. Sponsor: Helen Breneman. Ari Editor. O Aiowlw Class Re resenfafivesz Vir inia Shee+s, Senior: Dick snags, Freshman. sarcoma ROW: Paul OXNX' X Simmons, Junior: Willis Berry, Sophomore. 5 Page 23 , livin? Q? for wi Q, OJXQWN ll iw! M CABINET - SITTING: Rudolph Smerclnelc, Billy Carriger, Howard Mischlre. Ferrol Oberhelmun, Forresf Oberlwelman. STAND- ING: Mr. Bigge. Mr. Sfewarf. 0. mov .my MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: Dick Sheefs. Gene Cromwell, Rudolph Smerchelc, Ferrol Ober- helman. Charles Sheels. Ernest Owen. SECOND ROW: James Carriger. Willis Berry. Warren Booher. Eddie Mifchell. Kennelh Brown. Berf Lowe. Vernon Horton. THIRD ROW: Francis Wilson. Bob Chamberlain. Richard Keeshan. Paul Huslze. Curfis Lee. Georqe Mills, LeRoy Sidfrid. Mr. Sfewarl. FOURTH ROW: James Hill, Benlon Neiswender. Billy Corriger, Claymn Smith, Mr. Bigge. Leonard Jacquof. Forresf Oberhelman, Junior Dudding, Howard Misc o. Pogo Zh girl Reserve CABlNET: Grace Read, Margery Slwideler, Lloree Woolperl. Pauline Brown, Berlie Ross, Virginia , Slweels, Margarel Allison, Mariorie Boolier, Miss Briggs, Mariorie Faqer, Marcelle Hollmeisler. MEMBERS-FlRST ROW: Helen Caskey, Maxine Myers, Florence Proper, Belly Haukenberry. Rose Faye Wilson, Jane Lee, Lucy Phillips, Tressa Cushinberry. SECOND ROW: Virginia Fink, Pauline Brown, Ferne Fdds, Marjorie Booher, Clarene Brehm, Rosemary Hayes, Kalh. leen Price, Margery Shideler, Doirs Woolperl. THIRD ROW: Grace Read, Virginia Sheels, Marcelle Hollmeisler, Berniece McCubbin. Belly Finley, Kalhleen Leamer, Marqarel Allison, Barbara Pollock. FOURTH ROW: Rulh Powell, Helen Breneman, Berlie Ross, Pauline Priqmore, Llorae Woolperl, Alice Tice, Mariorie Fager, Clarice Casey, Belly Palmer, Belle Smilh. FIFTH ROW: Maxine Brallon Arlene Smilh, Ellene Ray, Lorena Ray. KN f Page Z5 qu Z riff: if , if-5 QDOQJ5 nf' MN , , will 5 we will x QC Ov? omema ers VCNOX aff FOOD Ill--SITTING: Kafhleen Leamer, Pauline Priqmore, Alice Tice, Ferne Edds, Rosemary Hayes. Mildred Herman. STANDING: Miss While, Ellene Ray, Tressa Cushinberry, Jean Carris, Clarene Brelum. Kafhleen Price. Mariorie Booher, Grace Read. Mig. 5 CLOTHING Ill: Mildred Herman. Kafhleen Leamer, Mario:-ia Booher, Clarene Brelnm. Grace Read, Ferne Edds, Pauline Friqmore, Jean Carris. Befiy Finley, Kaihleen Price. Page 26 5 uture armers SRICULTURE I-FlRST ROW: Karl Porler, Dick Sheefs, Vernon prion, Charles Sheefs. SECOND ROW: Milfon Bibbs, James Car- ier, Lesler Roberls, LaVerne Reeves, Paul Diehl. THIRD ROW: b Parks, Junior Reeves, Bob Chamberlain, Earl Shideler, Thomas rlcs. BURTON DeBAUN AND JOHN RAMSEY. I FOODS ll: Maxine Myers, Jane Lee, Marcelle Hoffmeisfer, pf: Florence Proper, Miss While. Marjorie Fager. NN 'L' Y'-YR' , . ,Q J . 236933 WN ' ff N Qi srl 9:9 SVR 4 C C OX' Q,U3c3NyS lq , , s6.XX'fc-X' ,ng B 'i Q, 'Gnu' pm, ,, s. B. A. DAIRY Juoeme 9 X fgggg' X var' comresr. NLAX din? - , fn xx., Q ,Wg A1 , J, hh if -w-- -'-f'v' It 4 .0 2, wwaxmvhv .wr .Mm---W' W '4'1uu.4 ww..-fu- ' ly ' enior Sway Oh, Kay, presenfed in Mulvane Lilfle Tlweafer, May I3. MAKE-UP-Jack Lee-, Make-up Coach: Leonard Jacquoi: Berniece McCubbing Virqinia Sheeisz Mrs. Oberq. Coach: Helen Breneman: Eddie Mifchell. v 1 a 'fn aww M CAST-SlTTlNG: Virginia Finlu, Margery Shideler, Clarence Fosier. STANDING: Warren Booher. Roy Carris, Helen Brene- man, Virginia Sheels, Leonard Jacquof, Grace Read. Olhers in casf, Rudolph Smerclwelc, Eddie Mifchell. PLAY STAFF: John Hanna, Elecfrician: Eileen Ready. Hand Properfies: Mildred Herman, Properfies: LaVon Braffon, Cos- fumes: Roy Carris: Harvey Smifh, Car- penferg Berniece McCubbin. Coslumes. WX owl ol' I X X Xkov' Z gi x UN W 4963 r vfgafn W 'YL' if fx,-N X ' 1 'W V2 W 'Av N 32 X, Q ,av -S 2 . Q 1 QQ' 2 . g -251 X STN? M 'a'Y? tu g Wg is w Eg f g S 'if -4 ,V N-...X A .Hg MJ 5 Q mt MH' Y V Wa , VJ E ff K W 1 4. 1, 5 QM, WRST Grace Read. ' Jean Cards, M ' Y'aqer,Mar'ror're R, CXar'rc,6 Casey. Proper, Jane Lee Xwekfran XOQQX .. X K Ko KRW mmm ov. ROW '. XCa'9rrXeen Vrrce, V'xrq'm'm Sheeis, Ber'r're Ross. Beike Smkkh, Barbara ?oXXoc,M. SECOND arqerq S'rxKdeXer, MarceXXe Horsrrweks- Booker. 'YYNXRO ?xONNz lad Mark Nqswander. . BKXN Cnr- RONN . ker, Morrorre Yorker, .Yxrvrfw Jacque OTHER VrY'.MBERS'. Horerxce rkqer. Yforresk OberX1eXrrNan. Y'erroX Ober lv'-M ,M , W, . YMSS BRXGGS. SPONSOR Y CLUB KN ACTXON P'9o 32 THE PE HTHLETIES X iw x . .,Q., S y +R in xx. X x .N , .-,gg Tvs. .fx T: ...,, Z . x X K? L. iw f t ...px . 1 Q g ,ag xx,. Wm F A 1 1 1 Wi Q S . .5 J X 1 Y H , L L sg M . . .P -Nr-fy, N-ww - , Q 1 X v .K A X 7 .,.., xx . fiz x-gil F x I-it , S! 'ffl Qrfootbalf FIRST ROW: George Mills, Vernon Crifes, Roy Carris. Norman Shideler, Burfon DeBaun. Warren Boolwer, Earl Diehl, Owen McMahon. SECOND ROW: Clayion Smifh, Clarence Fosfer, Bob Hollenbeck. Leo Luffiohann, LeRoy Sidfrid, Paul Simmons. Roberf Moll. THIRD ROW: Orlin Breese. William Wesf, Lyle Engler, Eddie Mifchell, Vernon Horfon, Rozelle Aiherfon. Francis Wilson, Orval Adams. FOURTH ROW: Dick Sheeis, Bob Criles, Paul Diehl, Junior Reeves, Mr. Bigge. James Hill, Cliflon True, Jacl: Duff, Bill Wall. MR. BIGGE AND THE SUBSTITUTES EAGERLY WATCH WHILE THE TEAM BATTLES MAPLE HILL. 2 539' x OX? QNX XS-' gg 1' O an x W ,-F5225 avi' . 'Zff ' P , ,YM O- X045 ,Q xxb ' asket Qu!! YM FIRST ROW: Warren Booher, William Wesf, LeRoy Sidfrid. SECOND ROW: Burfon DeBaun, Bob Hollenbeclc, Clarence Fosler, Howard Misclwlce, Bob Moll, Paul Simmons. THIRD ROW: Willis Berry, Leo Lufliohann, Earl Diehl, Jimmy Hayes, Claylon Smifh, Vernon Crifes, Francis Wilson, Bob Crifes, THE PEP CLUB, DISTINGUISHED BY THEIR CHEERFUL FACES AND PROMINENT W, HAVE RING-SIDE SEATS AT THE EAST CENTRAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT THE CHANCES OF THE GAME GIVE THE BALL TO MAPLE HILL Pago 3 fgrack TOPEKA CATHOI IC, SEAMAN, HIGHLAND PARK, AND WASHBURN. FIRST ROW: Paul Simmons, Jimmy Hayes, Vernon Crifes, Burton DeBaun, Warren Booher, Clayfon Smifh, Leroy Sidfrid. SECOND ROW: Bob Moll, Willis Berry, Charles Sheefs. Eddie Miichell, William Wesf, Bob Hollenbeclr, Lyle Engler, Howard'Miscl'1lce. THIRD ROW: Earl Diehl, Ernesl Owen, Dick Sheefs, Karl Porier, Vernon Horfon, Bob Crifes Jimmy Jacquof, Paul Diehl, Bill Wall. FIFTH ROW: Mark Nyswander, Francis Wilson: Mr. Bigge. vip' Page 37 Xloxf ,JW Qfb 619' MW XQWX NIN- Sxgwfk PQ it Qirls , athletics ,N , W A Jar BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Moriorie Faqer, Mariorie Booher. Virqinia Sheeis. SECOND ROW: Arlene Srnilh. Doris Woolperi, Clarice Casey, Rose Faye Wilson. Audrey Warren. ir., BASEBALL: Marcella Hoffmeisier, Helen Caslce Barbara Pollock, Clarice Casey, Belly Palmer, Am Milchell, LaVon Brarfon, Maxine Braffon, Grace Rea HOCKEY-SITTING: Pauline Priqmore. Jane Lee, Virginia Fink, Berfie Ross. STANDING: Tresse Cushinberry, Lorene Ray. Ellene Ray, Rosemary Hayes, Lucy Phillips. P nge 36 1 , , n.,. . 'Sw HUVERTISEIUEHTS DRUGS SODAS WHITE'S A Popular Drug S+ore FREE DELIVERY Phgne 2-1057 I7+h and Randolph 'Ir The slafl deeply appreciales 'rhe aid of lheir friends, who have shown inreresi' in our school by conrribuling ads for 'rhe i939 Chimes. 4 V ' 1 :B ANNOUNCEMENT Srudenls who desire ro enroll in Washburn nexl' fall should make wrillen applicalion 'ro rhe commillee on admissions by Augusl l5. A blank will be supplied by The Regisrrar. WASHB URN COLLEGE Not Too Large, and Not Too Small I. - P-9' 1 1 A A ir C I F T S FOR THE GRADUATE L. CADY HODGE ESQSNERY PHOTOGRAPHER FOUNTAIN PENS 714 Kansas Ave. Tel.7l53 Topeh' ' ' K CARDS AND FOLDERS HEADQUARTERS Official Phofographer for Chimes For Siiudenii Supplies +1 2255 I 'is , ,' 1 Wi H-+,,g' Ni.--11 TUPEKA SPORTING Guuns Cu. TUPEKA, KANSAS Athletic PHONE 2-7003 Team Goods Supplie 6426 L DRl,NK IN BOTTLES Jl ' nu v ZERCHER BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY T. L. PATTISON. PROPFIETOP Dis'Iribu+ors of WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 706 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE THE CLARK SCHOOL COMMERCE SPORT SHOP SECRETARIAL TRAINING IN RAY BEERS STORE pi n 7. V Q.. ff f , ACCREDITED Iukx ev XM .XMERICAN ASSOCIAT .I OF NM n - TENT:-4 AND WESTERN TELEPHONE 2-59 Phone 4400 805 Kansas TOPEKA KANSAS TOPEKA, KANSAS Butter Krust Bread is good Bread Page ROMIC FARM DAIRY Holstein Health Milk PRODUCED AND BOTTLED , O N O U R F A R M 250l Wesl' Twenfy Ersi Herd TB Blood Teded Phone 6100 l GEO. E. JOSS, President FRANK RENYER, Secretary Pauline Farmers Elevator 8: Supply Association GRAIN, FEED AND COAL Louis VERNON, Manager Topeka Phone 155-K3 QDial Rural 291 Berryton Phone 31-27 . Pauline, Kansas, 05S RO E , TO SS JAY BEE GRINDING ON YOUR FARM ROUGHAGE Sz PULVERIZING A SPECIALTY C' WA CASEY PHONE 4467 FRED FLEMING ckocemes and Mans Phone 2-0531 A SEABROUKQ, KANSAS VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR Page 1' D. l'l. FORBES HARDWARE TOPEKA, KANSAS Wire Fencing House Paints Coleman P St Barb Wire Ladders Perfection St Steel Posts Pumps Copper Clad C l cl I Garden Tools Rope Electric Combinat Garden P lows Door Locks Runge: SERVING TOPEKA TERRITORY FOR PAST 52 YEARS Noihing Equals Gas 'For HEATING COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING THE GAS SERVICE CO. zoo W. ern AVE. PHONE 6435 Topeka Kansas IFITIS BUILDING MATERIALS WEHAVEIT EECH UMBER C C IW P A N Y Twenfy-firsi' ai' Gage Boulevard Phone 4332 he upeka aily swim! rf f TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939. CITY EDITION' Dufy Gas Mask y's two-In-one gms r mother uid nhlld. homies hind bellows. lhodisl ops Will e Soon Holi' Hughes g Those Reaching men! Age of 70 rity, May 1.AfA. P.l-- soon of five current ,he Methodist Episcopal i assured today as the l conference of the new ch was called for the sday in April, 1940. iops affected because ieth birthdays come be- eneral conference date Holt Hughes, of Wash- ng Senior Bishop: John Geneva, Switzerland, mpg Charles L. Mead, ,yg Edgar Blake, De- Ialllce E. Brown, Chat- inn. f nl Conferences s to the retiring bishops acted by jurisdictional to follow within 3 the general conference. e plan of union being the united conference urch is divided into six i. Five of these are ,l, and the sixth, known on Page 9, Column LJ Eno Figs I No Pilol' ty, Kan., May 1.-IA. ts north of, here were i on the lookout for a l airplane. ', 17, sent his sixsfoot up for its maiden voy- tirport here. It roared 'as caught in a strong plane is powered with h horsepower engine. pped in an automobile the ship five miles hut I it. When last seen, ig at high altitude. i.,- QIE INSANE Kan., May 1.-CA. PJ linzie, 50, mental hos- ie. who allegedly shot to death at Baxter days HKD, was found ht by a commission of ihus physicians. Kinzie with first degree mur- atal shooting of Police Moyer of Baxter licers said Moyer was :Isame bullet that fa- ed Sam Parks, roomlng ietor. I -in- KIDNAPING v', Cslll., May 1.fiA. Cash and Carry Neutrality Law Expires U. S. Seis Up New Army DQPll'flllQl'l' To Defend Panama Washington, May 1.--KA. PJ- To decrease the possibility of en- emy naval forces slipping thru the ring of Caribbean Islands which guard the Atlantic approach to the Panama Canal, the Army today ordered the entire ares placed un- der : unified military command. At President Roosevelt's direc- tion, Seeretary Woodring estab- lished an Army department of the Caribbean, and named Brig. Gen. Edmund L Daley to take charge with headquarters at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Sl85,l40,000 ftrr All' Corps? ln addition, the President naked Congress today for s S185,440,000 appropriation for a start on the Air Corps expansion program and a 821,062,500 to increase the gas'- rison stationed at the canal per- manently. He also suggested au- thority to enter into oontracts to- taling 564,560,000 in connection with the Air Corps program, mak- ing A total of S250,000,000 to be devoted to that purpose. Meanwhile, factional leaders in the controversy over neutrality legislation conferred on s, proposal to re-enact for thirty or sixty days the cash and carry provision of the present law. This clause ex- pires at midnight tonight. The idea behind the proposal to re-enact it was that it would cover eventuali- ties in the European situation until Congress enacted permanent legis- lation. Nu One Wlll Take Lead However, the negotiations, which principally involved Senator Nye lit., N. DJ and Chairman Pitt- man lD., Nev.l of the Senxte For- eign Relations Committee. demon- strated, Nye said, that altho all factions were apparently ready tx vote for such an extension, none was willing to take Lhe initiative by introducing the necessary legis- lation. 1The cash and carry clause empowers the President, at hil dis- cretion, to require belllgelents to pay cash and furnish their own transportation if they desire to buy American supplies of certain mate- rials which are not classed as im- plements of war but which are useful in wartime. Under other legal provisions which do not ex- pire tonight, shipments of imple- ments of war to warring nations are prohibited? In military circles, it was said that the new arrangement in the Caribbean meant that more troops and antiaircraft guns and new air fields would be provided for that area. The opinion also was ex. pressed that the move would serve as an effective complement for na- val plans involving a 39,300,000 naval air and submarine base de- velopment st Isle Grande, P. R. -V-- ni-+ Danish Crown Prince Wields Niffy Trowel Af P. O. Dedicafioll Rhinebeck, N. Y., May 1.-QA, PJ-President Roosevelt brought two members ot his Cabinet and the Crown,Prince and Princess of Denmark to this village today and helped it celebrate with oratory, soldiery and music another mile, stone of its 250 years of existence -the dedication of A new post, office. For the tall stately Prince Fred- erlk and the smiling Princess In- grid. lt was a novel event, which they seemed to enjoy as much as the traditional American picnic nt the Presidents new Dutch Colon- inli cottage in Hyde Park. Blonde Film Adress Will Replace Elaine Barrie larrympre Omaha, Neb., May 1.4fA. PJ- Bloude Doris Dudley, film actress daughter of Drama Critic Bide Dudley, flew here today from the West Coast to replace Elaine Bar- rle Barrymore tonight in the role of Cordelia in the play My Dear Children. Elaine left the play at St. Louis lust week and her husband, John Barrymore, indicated they would be divorced I second time. He said today he would not contest any divorce action, intimating there is little hope for I. reconciliation. ..l Pulitzer Prizes In loumalism Announced Louis Loclmer, Chief Of lerlin A. P. Staff, ' Wins Service Award New York, May 1.-KA. PJ- Pulitzer awards for distinguished made today to four newspaper- men, three of journalism were j them for work connected with ' the grave inter- A national situa- , tion, and to two newspapers for -.giu ,Q o u t sta n d ing ' i' 55tfff - i A public service. .nf i ' : H :sf ' T h e winners of journalism's 5 I' , X ' F' ' ' -Q., highest accolas d 1 Y i . 5-. -, es: 1 . V ' The Miami 4 fFla.l Daily , News, the S500 Pulitzer gold medal, for its campaign which led tu a recall movement against the city councilfthe most disin- terested and meritorius pil blic service rendered by an American newspaper during 1938. 'Municipal Graft Expqsure' The Waterbury iConn.i Repub- lican-American, honorable men- tion for its exposure of munic- ipal graft. Louis P. Lochner, chief uf the Berlin bureau of The Associated Press, for distinguished service as n foreign correspondent, S500 cash award. R. G. Callvert of the Portland Oregonian, for distinguished edi- torial writing, specifically for his editorial My Country 'Tis of Thee in which he contrasted the .ir of pence in this country against iConti.nued nn Page 9, Column 63 Flora Prescribes Weather for Medics An all time altitude record for May Day was tied yesterday after- noon as the mercury, under the in- fluence of a hot llllk P. Iaehlet s u n a n d A southern breeze 9 soared to the 85 ' degree mark at 3:15 p. m. 5 W in It was an y'N' ideal brand of 4 crop growing weather, altho lv' i farmers would like to see a. good rain soon. T ' It could not have been bet- , ter for Kansas physicians playing golf and shooting blue rocks if the doctors could have prescribed it themselves. The low mark for the day was 53 at 5:45 a. m., mak- ing temperatures average 9 de- grees above normal. Pleasant weather will continue today. The forecast indicates gen- erally fair weather ln eastern Kansas with partly cloudy weather in the western part. The high mark at Topeka will be about 80, according to S. D. Flora. Medics Start Their Serious Work Today Golf Tournament' Qlld Skeet and Trapshooi' Held Yesterday After yesterdays program ol sports and fellowship. more than 1,000 members of the Kansas Medi- cal Society will begin their eight- ieth annual convention today at the Masonic Temple. Thruout the various sections of the convention special emphasis will be placed on preventative, as well as curative. treatment of dis- eases. Since this is one of the first times the society has attempted to bring in all its members for a general, statevwide convention, the program has been designed to in- clude sections on medicine, surgery. pedintris, obstetrics, gynecology, neurology, eye, ear, nose and throat. - A Heavy Toll Pneumonia, which along with cancer, tuberculosis and heart dis- eases, continues to reap n heavy toll of human lives each year, will be discussed in two different fes- tured addresses today. Dr. Claude D. Head, Jr., of Washington. D. C.. who has been associated with the United States Public Health Serv- ice, will lecture on Supportive Measures in the Treatment of Pneumonia and on Serum Treat- ment of Pneumonia. Other prominent out - of - state speakers on today's convention pro- gram are Dr. John A. Borghoff, of Omaha, whose topics are Contact Dermatoses' and Observations of the Common Dermatosesf' Dr. Waltman Walters of Rochester, Minn., Conservative Surgery of the Kidney and Treatment of Gastric and Duodenal Ulcersf' and Dr. James M. Martin of Dallas, Radiation Therapy in Malignant Diseases. Separate Meetings After the registration in the Masonic Temple, medical doctors and surgeons will have separate meetings during the morning hours. The first general as- sembly will be at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. N. E. Melencamp, of Dodge City, president of the Kansas Medical Society, will con- duct the 'meeting. The address of welcome will be given by Dr. W. C. Mennlnger ot Topeka, president of the Shawnee County Medical So- ciety. The various sections will have their own luncheon meetings at the noon recess, and tonight fourteen medical schools will have their an- nual reunions. Scores of technical and scientific exhibits will be arranged today in the grand lobby of the Temple. Yesterday the early arrivals competed in the annual Kansas Medical Skeet and Trapshooting Association meet at the Izaak Walton League range or in the Kansas Medical Golfing Associa- tion's tournament at the Topeka Country Club. A stag party was given last night at the Country Club. Wives of the visiting doctors will be entertained by the wives of To- peka doctors during the conven- tion. Today there will he a. tea at the Governor! Mansion in the afte ernoon and a line party at the ,Jayhawk Theater this evening. W. G. Saip Appointed Sfuie Building and Loan Supervisor W. G. Saip of Belleville was ap- pointed supervisor yesterday of the State Building and Loan Depart- ment for it two-year term. Gov. Payne Ratner first appointed him last February 1, to complete the unexpired term of Li E. Roush, resigned. l..1 HELEN TOWNSRY T0 AIR Washington. 'May 1.f1A. PJ- Two Medic Headliners Two of the liemdlinen nn the the Kansas Medical Society In eigllteenlh umull convention nl Topeka are ileft to rlghtl Dr. Joseph J. Baer of Chicago and Dr. Claude D. Head Jr., nl' Wash- ington. Doctor Bur ls L specialist ln obstetrics :nd gyneeologyg -Doctor Bead ls a public health speclnllnt. Board Gives Chqice Of Architects For New School Will le Constructed , Two llocks Easf Of Presenf Location The firms of Cuthbert 1 Suehrk and Louis H. Spencer were condi- tionally elected as architects of the new State Street School building last night by the Board of Educa- tion in a live-hour meeting. Before the election becomes binding, the two architectural firms must prove that this joint arrangement will be satisfactory to 'the interests of the board and to themselves. Charles D. Cuth- bert, Willlam E. Suehrk and Spen- cer will he invited to meet with the board at 11 o'clock this morning and test the feasibility of this ar- rangement. On Square Blom-k The new school building, for which S178,000 in bonds were voted, will be constructed on l square- hlock sitef two blocks east of the present location at 1820 State Street. The board authorized the purchase. at 5100 a. lot. of the forty-six lots bounded by Division, State, Poplar, lihd Sumner streets. On this site, which will give the new school more than twice as much space as the present school occupies. there is only one house. Either the owner will move the house, or the board may exercise its right of eminent domain and acquire it by condemnation. The board, which began a new term last night, was not formally organized into committees. The president, Col. R. R. Baer, stated that he had his committees selected Motorcycle Police Oftlcer Injured John Cardwell Hur! In Collision Police Officer John Cardwell W seriously injured last night whi his motorcycle and an automobi driven by Joe lngcnthron. of 4 Liberty, collided at Sixth al Chandler. At St. Francis Hospital it w reported that Cardwell sustained severe head injury, extent of whil cannot be immediately determine It was considered probable th: X-ray pictures will be taken toda to determine if his skull is fra tured. Stitches were taken in a dei gash that extended several inch around his head. Regains Consciousness Altho unconscious when li reached the hospital, Cardwell r gained conscinusnf-ss later, whil led attendants to believe that h skull probably was not fracture According to what Ingenthrl told officers. Cardwell was goir west on Sixth, and he was hea.d4 east. He made a left turn on Chandler, und Cardwell struck tl right front door of his can crasl ing hard into it. Ingenthrnn, who is fifty-oi years of age. said that he thougl Cardwell was u considerable di lance ahead of him when l turned. He estimated his speed 1 fifteen miles per hour, and sa that he believed the officer mu: have struck the automobile 1 forty. I don't'believe he saw me said Ingenthron, Oflicern at Scene Several officers were sent to tl' scene at once, and a. Penwell an fContinued nn Page 14, Col. B.: lCoriinuedYoYPifge 9, Column 7 Dr. F. E. McCord Reveals Personalify of Germs The general public may feel that a germ is a. germ, and let it go at that. Not so Dr. F. E. McCord, county health officer, who is an erudite man, and knows quite a bit about them. He delves care- fully into the personality of the germ, in the current issue of the bulletin of the county health de- partment. For instance, says Doctor Mc- Cord, they don't look alike. There are, he adds, long, lean ones, built sort of like Ichabod-Crane. There are short, fat ones. There are bald-headed and hairy ones. There are-tsk, tsk, doctor-nudists, those without shell or capsule. There are lsiy ones and germs The McCord bulletin describe germs of malaria and yellow feve who use flying machines-mosqu toes. And typhoid fever germ use the flying machine sometime --the fly. Typhus fever hncil use a car-the body- louse. Th plague germs also use a car, th rat flea. A full grown germ, says Doctc McCord, will cut himself into tvs independent germs in about twenl minutes. In twenty-four hour the descendants of n single ger will reach fourteen figures. Germs are so small, Doctor M Cord points out, that it would ta 80,000 tuberculosis bacilli, laid si by side, to measure an inch. BAKER BROTHERS GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES l923 Gage Boulevard Teleplwhe 3-l63l I JCDRDAN FORBES BROS. CENTRAL MILLS , ,ne . v - A-lfv' The 4 B Mm T' TOPEKA ljgucp BREAD FRESH EVERY SUNRISE S SANDERS MARKET GROCERIES - VEGETABLES -- MEATS Telephone 85l6 26l6 W. Euclid Ave. ncbistlnctive gewelry H Tl-lE ADDIS JEWELRY STORE 929 Kansas Avenue Dial 63 I5 TOPE KA TYPEWRITER EXCH ANGE Topeka Kansas 425 KANSAS AVE TEL 23002 4 N E2 :sewn AT 10-2 81 4 Tasfe Thai' Flavor Phone 2-8528 I000 Topelca Blvd. P AHL 'GYQNZZQTLE 'NDIAN HILL TN? mbian Building G B H Ed 205 Cv u e 3,3333 rade A ' ' dy Tegephon O I Ph Ofc. 56' .5 mofv one '50-K4 , C gi5GOSxil9el'a MOORE STATIONERY Co pHoNE 6044 909 KANSAS AVENUE 602 KANSAS AVE TOPEKA in . 41 I 1 V! 1' ' ' I ' ' 1' L, N ,, X . gh, ,ni .m.FF,F. x autographs 7 1 K 'tx-N X ,X 5' 4,7 ,1 jf V A , , I1 . K L K i W 7?'ffMJM n U fm W XF DJMLMQULW, v 1 l J all f a J-ZZ, 'Lfiang N I ' 1 x ii ! In x. ,J 1 T 5 I Kd x 3 5' X , . xg. X ws-Q XY? X ix Q 1 ffl xx WN K Xwg X ,I X 5 3 K gi X YQ ex x n 'L 'ffm 1 QU' .IL- Lfkdf 56232 l fg,x5.4J: . aff-6 Clfwf f 5,54 5 'A . .M-Y f ,, wg' -.,v, v L . . ,. 1 ,- nv fave--v, ,V . vp-A -w'- A '. ,nf-1.1. ...n -fn ? -- g 1, ,:,::-.Lf 14. Eff - ,,-.. '!?- 2 .-Q. v ..--6'-Ik -l V ' Y: 1 N. fn - g.::,g ',,.'h-Qi. si,- ,,,? f . .. ,,,55, -V . gm, - - ' .Q--, V 1 mx. , K .A 1 ' 25- . , YT-ggain. -r ' .,, .,v , , T, 2' . fl 4. .Yr i J 4, -g 1. ' L :?:F'.f xii 'Li,f, V 1 fi -E-4 g ff- ' in . , Fr.-if 4 :V . . 3:3 i t V, if . rg:-Nu A , ,v,, . A . na, 4 ,- 77 I . ' -' L Y-f fiiaf ,gmt .. L -f f cw.. 5 Q - 4 - 1 5 f . W . Ts : v .4 4 . 7 . -' if , .f Q , ' 'LN 5:-Q K' ' ' id Lg, 2. .- ' -. . V g , . , , , V. 1 V wwf, . . x , fi, 3, Ng, - ff U... , .Q . r A1.L,,,,, , V H A I ,., V. -, , L Y ,, -V V ,, -- J,-' -QW , - -1-5.x 1 -W --f- ,..,Y M , -1-1, Y . - . .. , , , .. .,,. ., J- .Y . , M QA , 1, , .L.,-'- 1' -,- 1- .,,..:,,-. .. Q ,- X 7 - f , . . , f,- ,K 1..,.., A, ., ,. ,, , , wfmr. f 1,-2 ,5 V . f '- 1 f- M :+P 3, ' ,g '- 2 - xii, .U .ffm - Q' - ., 11 '1, - Y , ' Y 'if-A L -H, f f, , 1, :1,,..r. Qi 1. 1 1, T .V -j X M . , , -. , f T?H1v2f!gg'-QXJJ:-'1'P'f,'f2f.': 'f 1-JE'5sg-f-.-H?-f W. , H ge-- -fm.-..' ,. ,, 1,-,iz Iii , , wi ,X ..., b ,-ii .1-X -r-Q52 f- fw x L 4 1 z q - f- , ,, .. 1 , , 1 -.-Mr f ,- WN. f. ,YV ,Lf - . -4-53 ---5 ' ' ,V .., Q ' -. , ' . 'i A --to -' 2 'T -vw fr.: -:T Nr - Lf wp: . iw .,. ' ',:.,, 5 - - .4 - Q. Q .. rp 1-, A. ig, ixgm. ..f J .. 1 - sf. 0 wa- . - w . - ..- ,-,. ., X ,yi 1-3, .XE 9 X WF? 52 ' 'L 21-33 I ,N ,SJ .1 . 'x -f ig - 535 nfil ' ffl, ,lg ' L . W'-'.. 14 . 1-.ia . f.' , .HQ g?Zg ,iff gzfiiji ... ' -fi' ..,,n., ,K .- -auf., , . 'qifilil . 525 Qgfji .v 23' 5' '2yK , ,Ei , . ff. ,. ft' S . ,.-ij-.1 ...-1. . .','1 'f1Qv3f?? . W ,.i1..,. A-' 22 1- we we 5,41 ' ., HN 'L , ' :J V 33: '--Q12 ,. if . ,, .,.z': , E f, 1' Q .gg w- 'n ' 5-1 f.,,g ' Lv f ,xx , ,i'fQ54 -X -, :.. 3, - '-ff Lf: J2!