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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

W R 5 of ' Q -.- I rx ? ' 'E 5 A kg: ? 'TD are .' O v'Xl , v 1Qm!IA'!i 5 f ' M . !',V 9 f ca Af fwffx gf? I W 3 LJ 3 I s 3 5 , 5 i MQW WMM 'H-... OF A YEAR X by The ,Senior Class 1.l1HLl.ll1lXLlH 51... f 1e..f.f -Do you remember the first day of school last September? Of course you do, and all the other days following. They were too full of work and fun to be forgotten. We are telling the story of these days through words ond pigtures so that you may relive them now and many times in future years. Turn the pages and follow this Story of a Year. fm OU! the Sadond Seasons follow one another with provoking regularity. After tall, the winterg after winter, the spring. Thus we are forced to follow the seasons in our school story, 1, Getting a good start, 2. Up to our ears in activity. 3. Rushing toward the close. 2 v . 1' 2--,QYVWL ,Ur ffl ff M . ff 1 1 , ',L,,f LDV X 'L ' ,2.1s11fF H? M X f'5M?si ,'-A uv vw? ' nn7ff' 'f 'A5 erdar We, the Spnlgmggof wushbvmg fake profoundffT re an dedlccmng this edlhonm of the iff L fo our friend 1 dvlso er 25?h , 'ZL1 Ann'VQ?iH!fY?fQf Qy:f5pgQer of 'P , x ,A,Y fudenfs. H 3 it Wf if 1 gawk B V VLL.,,, 1 gt eginning of School! How appropriate that these two come together. i Allidby Monday voices resound through' the halls, greeting friends, dismissing schedules, improveliiehtsemade in the bqilding over the summer.. H - ' r-.-. Oh! I could fikgrdlyiwait for sihooll tolslort.. Say! How much time will we get off for the Fair? guslies one senior ioltogether'-unconscious of ony contradiction. X e faculty gotheriivto 'discusg ,Ai' pbns for-iltthe lopening ond we rather suspect A social time aswell as Qconductingfa bueiness ' brims- overi with goodfyili i ood they meeting. L and enthuiiasm and the year is off to a Ebegins iwitlitq -grin. V Ayvsnrfrmw 4, M Wh 1. . fa, p - J.. , 1 1 1, W -naw? 5 F 8 'r ,. 'Q-IZ. ,!x1-XQIH 7 ef YT ,:?315i'fr A Q' V, , yi? iw kg 5 . AS L r I ' ' U lb ,. M7k3g,x. I 9 w J f X H s ' THE?r.,cAN't BE BEAT . W A Before, thegterdi begins and all through the year the evidence of the activityiof these three is plalmfnr all to see. Whether in official session, or -attending games, programs or parties, they make their sympathetic interest in all phases of. school life felt. They are all busy men ancl that fact makes their active participation in our affairs all the more re- markable. Our school camera has ,caught them in some of their home activities. Charles F. Wilson, treasurer, Jay Shideler, president, W. A. McElroy, principal, Floyd A. Rowe, clerk. l we ,mme .sgudonji Mr. Shideler finds the farm a busy place even in the winter. Mr. Rowe looks forward to the spring. Mr. Wilson at the fall chore of brush burning. Here they are. Note well the school expression-pleasant but firm. Back Row: Mildred L. Morgan, Vice-Principal English, W A McElroy, Principal, history, Frank B. Cookson, science. Second Row: Helen L. Steele, homemaking, Hugh l Moore vocational agriculture, Alton D. Haun, athletic coach and general science: Jean Jones, music, Spanish, library, Front Row Helen Watson, mathematics, Ruth Stutzman, commerce: Maxine Miller, social science. ul' C-6461149 ' WE LIKE 'EM QMOST OF THE TIMEJ You can't be in school very long without becoming aware that there are teachers around. Sometimes they seem to be everywhere. Did it ever occur to you that teachers are human beings? that they sometimes engage in other. pursuits than grading papers, conducting classes, coaching teams, arranging' programs or planning social events for us? We sent our camera on o tour and this page and the two following show what it brought back. r Miss Stutzman at school in her hours outside of class helps sponsor the juniors and is dramatic coach. At home she can manage the sewing machine as easily as the type- writer. Before Mr. C. C. Milligan if left to teach G.l.'s in far off Japan, he was responsible for the vocational ' agriculture training. Here he is with Mrs. Milligan unwrapping' his col- leagues' farewell gift. 7 Mr. Moore inherited the sponsor- ship of F.F.A. and sophomore class as well as class work Seated on his farm evidence of putting awp teachings. We know that turn his hand to of Mr. Milligan. chariot, he gives into practice his Mr. McElroy can anything around school. Evidently he does the same at home. At school, besides being ex-officio member of all committees, he sponsors the Hi-Y and the Honor Point secretaries. Miss Steele-noon lunch director, Y-Teen and sophomore sponsor, acl- viser to all-school social committee 'ond finance committee-Aand yet she tincls time to garden. Umm, those wieners! Won't they taste good? lf only Mr. Cookson can find time to use this fine struc- ture he has made! l.et's see. He is school photographer, business adviser of the Chimes oncl assistant coach. O yes! he teaches science classes, too. .w1sf:LluusnmA.u+Qa:1nlnlnaf- is J uma. ms -. f t s The varied duties of iunior sponsor take Miss Miller's leisure time at school. She also makes good use of her time at home, say those who have tasted her cooking. ,,,q. Away with classroom cares as Mrs. Watson and her hus- band show the 'teen age how it's clone. In school she helps sponsor the freshmen, oversees the school historians, and supervises assembly programs. lt was not thoughts of grading tests that brought this smile to Mrs. Morgan's face. Away from problems of the senior class-sponsorship, plans for the Chimes, advising news re- porter, she enjoys the contentment of her own hearth. V 1 Behold Daniel Boone Haun! He can teach school, coach teams, help spon- sor the seniors because he knows how C' to relax. I . . Qs On the sidelines at a school party. Her activities as Pep Club, Y-Teen and freshman sponsor are varied. We offer this picture to prove V that the musical tempera- ment does not prevent one from being practical. 5 9 3 .sv Don Sheets Jacqueline Stclrblrd Marilyn Shorlhrll Dean Woolpert Ben Wright Marlon Shorthlll, David Mathles Carl Patterson Gayle Vernon, Don Witham, Albert Patterson, Charles Norman, Stutzman Froniekow Bob Tilton Richard Cline Darlene tieody, Hazel Sterrett, Joan Thurber, Margaret UYILOP5 ' ALMOST THERE! The beginning of the year starts off with o bang for the iuniors. From the first Clay, the class of '48 is in the limelight- and stamps its influence upon every activity. We lead in numbers, boast- ing a population of over one-third of the entire school. We hold top honors in sports, oncl are prominent in music. We show the generosity oi our nature by allowing other classes to carry ofl scholastic honors at times. Already we look for- ward to fproviding the greatest social event ol the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. We have nc doubts that our play in the spring will meet with signal success. Above all else, we take the lead in noise and fun. Uust ask any one of out teachersj A OFFICERS Unpredictable Jim Blackburn-Vice-President Dare-Devil Driver Dean Woolpert-Treasurer Sociable Gayle Vernon-President . Alluring Darlene Coppinger-Secretary l Charles Norman-Business efficiency plus. High point salesman in the iunior magazine selling contest. 2. Hold it, boys! Party to celebrate the successful-termincv tion of a magazine selling contest. ly I Back Row: Marion Hoover, Tom Boley, Ralph Comiskey, louis Boley, Marvin Clark, Bob Lippold, Robert Johnson, Susie Houston. Middle Row: Don Haines, Dean Bratton, Phyllis Gibson, Jim Blackburn, Mary Lou Ketter, Velma Coke, Miss Miller. Front Row: Art Anderson, Avis Dihlaern, Betty Beverlin Darlene Cappinger, Pauline Bundy, Delora Henderson, Gary Corman. ' as ni 'Q K-'awww g f 3 Cooking class with tail canning proiects. Bock'Row: -Maxine Luellen, Trudy Ned- dermqn, Evelyn Roose, Carleen Ring, Dixie Ehrman, Mollie Del Hierro, Dorothy Werner, Roberta Stahl, Miss Steele. FroM,Row: Marilyn Williams, .Peggy Alien, Evelyn Fisher, Twilla Whitlow, Rose Mary Johnson. A group 'ot freshmen pause for a monientfin the arduous task of blouse li1Ckil1gx'i ' A group of sophomores making cakes for a tea in honor ot their mothers. I a ome convm' CAUGHT IN THE ACT 66' .wr M Rapid movement here and there, sounds of cheery voices, many smells - usually appetizing - show from the very first week that the Home Economic Department is bursting with activity. Never a dull moment is Miss Steeles theme song for her classes. One moment she is busy helping a sophomore girl pleat a skirt oncl a little later she is explaining to a freshman girl why eggs should be cooked at a low temperature. l think Miss Steele enioys teaching her girls, though, and I know that the girls have lots of fun in Home Economics. JUL, 7fUan1eJ.7 Work around school is not done by magic. Many routine iobs are performed by volun- teers among the students. Office Clerks: Mrs. McElroy, Don Haines, Don Witham, Phyllis Gibson, Jean Shorthill, Char- lene Wilson, Bob Jepson and Norma Schneider. Historians: Jacqueline Palmer, Mrs. Watson and Florence Faschke. News Reporters: Mrs. Morgan, Stanley Roose. Librarians: Shirley Westlund, Louise Dibbern, Peggy Allen, Miss Jones, Hazel Sterrett, Marian Shorthill, Charlene Wilson and Marvin Myers. Dona Jeane Housh and Viola Nichols not in picture. 1 1 5 ,A Don-vg?ean. 5,b HE STAFF K -wh 3 eww, sob Gr-'QC . lavefxssozyl lulf . s.,,i S'dffia Bing, w.':'Ss Mona: Gbna WL J V,L,,, ,-K9ffs .5 !'eY3R,i:vnn,f Cr-6,4 Tw san., c+v5, Wan, M Nf,.. TJQJQZOBWG: g vfuyg. ,j,fdfm,, 7 ,hs -m.,,,,, f Muwj., M9'Qof..g3,,b 1 X. N-W'- MfrvhYen 2 of A Lfnagfdffolr x f. f 9 L Fqfonfi ' H Business 11:3 o'o9 'Ph Y ,zvyt k rh !1A ,E x3AL L , ,g L K CXkcQRYSLi,tXiq.ygt There Ks kEQf'ieQlov4 ugoiiixxividiikiisis Wye thick bpperiil H9sYK '6uXbs. R m AWE sow hivfxkyb Hrs! day gi Jdfvooafi and sopn 5HifvesuXtQlQi'SiT5 vVh6Ee!5e evident? all ' ' L Beiore i3fo:iq stoiiAg5:e?LoR-X30 kiiiejihfwghwkhe pies of the pic1urqQ Lf the dorkroompsuqi! had Bggn fnokixng. wfhe stuff Elrgere often hostiw sums V 1 2 moned to wrifoisiprias oi ,specwwfhosiff og sqhoSQgfi?gf'LLi'The Ciixfidsixbusiness monogeti-L.,-L, N begdfl the sewmg oi 1Kq5oQ'iei1KsemeKig.5liQxrouQ1.yiiQ, Qovkbigikstgijoiilnb?-y.g8itfiQ5l?ghe eoibook, confusion segmglf-ibiggskgn wiihiiisdgdady Lsiadgff Busty Riiers, dfianaeoaffyggs 1cf3m3Qk,ibut ihks bgdkim 'the me pn . qdls to K :9A7 Chimesl A A L 1- EHi,or. i A I5 L i sf., f '-ifng, 4 DOILBYJ Roge'6m lunjohd iii wilsgn .:.n? Biouihs' Moyggz' M . MH: ' K M: 2Y::Nirn1f,:f E2 Nom 'A M' . 0 so ,' b an crvnm Myen, l.oV5l,ne iffpsonf . rf- Wlhjd, L 7 Alvin, a fx., ! 5 .x i OFFICERS Norma Schneider--President Viola Nichols-H Vice-President louise Dibbern-Secretary Marilyn Shanhill- -Treasurer Edna Kincaid---Publicity Chairman Joan ThurberfAssistant Treasurer. Washburn, Hey Hey! Washburn, Ho Ho! This familiar yell and others will remind anyone who has attended the school's athletic events not only of the iively team competition but also of the enthusiastic cheering from the Pep Club section. The Jr. lchabetts will also cherish the memories of happy hours spent in concession stands, pep assemblies and meetings. PICTURES: 5 . Y' l. Peggy Allen and Twilla Whltlow demonstrating tackling in Pep Club r assembly, October 24. 2. On the sidelines at Lyndon. Shorthill. assembly. 3. Cheerleaders-Billie West, Darlene Coppinger, Belly Bevlrlin, Jean 4. Dick Kingman, Diclf Campbell, Dale Palmer, Reece Shirley tolling over jab of cheerleading in Pep Club WASHBURN HI-Y CLUB a' How should you ask u girl for u date? This question sforfed one of ol rou discussions which often make up our meetings. A movie or'o speaks he monotony of oil-discussion programs. Twin il party add variety to the sociai life of the schoc m bers under Mr. McEIroy's sponsorship. Rada ing owarn! me Ed Q. i ,wg .ar igker gjoazi WASHBURN Y-TEENS Craft work, monthly luncheons, spirited meetings, talent programs and fun-filled conferences-these are some of the means by which the Y-teens have maintained a vigorous organization. Y-teen, a successor to the Girl Reserves, is still under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Steele and Miss Jean E. Jones, and still boasts 100 per cent membership of the girls in school. PICTURES: 1, Members of Cabinet--Miss Jones, Edna Kincaid, Florence Paschke, Miss Steele, Roberta Stahl, Marilyn Shorthill, Evelyn Fisher, Marilyn Williams, Teressu White, Jaan Thurber, Billie West, Peggy Allen, Jacqueline Palmer, Jean Shorthill, President, 2. Marilyn Shorthill leading a Y-Teen Using . jf .anJfIJJ,4. jarnsiuaf- Wouemger I2 A gay occasion was the carnival with its lighthearted crowds anclcolorful concessions. From El Patio to the fighting ring the air was filled with noises, cheers and excited voices. For people who enioy o good movie there was o theater and for the small children the fish pond proved amusing. The basketball toss and baseball throw were always crowded with eager boys. Mr. Roy Harshbarger's mogic tricks mystified everyone. All the excitement ond fun came to a climax with the drawing of the door -prizes and the crowning of the King and Queen. u L Step up, boys, ond buy your horns and balloons. Slusser leads with o left. Buenos dias Senor Curtis, LComo esta usted? Muy bien, grocias, Senor Bishop. Here's to the King and Queen, Ed Conway and Jean Short- hill, 'X is rel-fe 131, 'if' 4.1. - 'fill ig? 'li 134 fl, -ir, 2-pg. 1 ell, The Senior play! Remember it? I'll say we dol The tense excitement because a makeup mustache had not yet arrived: the case of the missing sugar and teapot which were to play an important part, and the dress that walked away in the third act, to the frenzy of those on the stage. But in spite of all mishaps the play was a rollicking success. ' l. Here's Mr. Morgan, Uncle. 2. Work crew, slapping on the paint. 3. It wasn't my fault. I thought l was lying. 4. Can l take Robert Emmet, too? my .9654 Gncleret Presented by the Senior Class, Novlmbar 2 Miss Ruth Stutzman, Couch Miss Maxine Miller, Make-Up CAST Peggy O'Neil Billie West Geoffrey Carew LaVerne Sidfrid Clifford Morgan Dale Palmer Margaret Wingate Dona Jeans Houxh Mother McGee Edna Kincaid Earl Wingate Bob Jepson Mansfield A Jerald Figgins Annie Charlotte Peterson Burton Dick Campbell . t e M-.. , . v HQNW' Back Row: Mr. McElroy, LKBosworth, B. Hoffmeister, B. Baker, Comisky, B. Tilton, R. Tilton, K. Palmer, Nicely, Myers, Coach Coakson, Second Row: Manager Fenity, Clark, Vernon, Jepson, Witham, Conway, Shirley, Lip- pold, Ross, Armstrong, Coach Haun. Third Row: Little, D. Wollpert, Kingman, Sidfrid, D. Palmer, D. Patterson, ,V Campbell, Correll, Blackburn. Front Row: J. Baker, D Bratton, Hoover, Root, Sheets, Haines, West, K. Woolpert. PICTURES: 1. The fountain-popular on practice afternoon. 2. Assistant Coach Cookson -and Coach Haun who trained the boys for their successful year. 4-he igjzzofgaff CAamlaion.5 We started our season off with a bang! We challenged - Osage City, an A class team and member of the Jayhawk League, for our first game of the season and we steam . rolled them to a 21-0 defeat. Our midseason game was with Oskalooso, 0 team with a perfect record for the first of the season. It was in this game that Butch Witham took the ball on a reverse from kick-off and ran for a touch- down inthestarting seconds of the game. As the season r - advanced, the wins mounted for us until we had eight . wins and no losses. Then in a post-season game with ,, ,. Centralia's fast-moving T-formation, we lost our only game. 20 l PICTURES: P. 435 , l. Al the opening game against City, Woolpen for a lauchdown. Osage 2. Al SO. Marys, Kingman hils off for pay dir! against lhe Irish, 3. Half time discussions an home Osage Ciiy Silver Lake Eskridga Alia Vista , Oskaloasa 1946 SCHEDULE 21-0 21-0 2040 26-0 38-0 pushes through guard tackle field, Lyndon .,,.... 49-0 Rossville , 79-6 St. Mary's ..., 34-0 Cenlralia 6-31 The schedule shows the highly successful season of lhe Washburn football hmm. We won every one of our league games. Of fhe eleven players chosen by fhe Daily Capilol for The Shawnee Counfy League all-slar ieam, eight were from our Team: Wilham, Campbellf-Lifile, Conway, Kingman, Waolperf, Correll, Blackburn. gf ' , The starting lineup for these games was William LE., Sidfrid,l.T., lihle l..Gi, Conway C., Blackburn R.G., Campbell R.T., Palmer R.E., D. Woolpert Q.B., Kingman LH., A. Pailerson R.H., Carroll F.B. . V X' x Dick Campbell and Dick Kingman were co-captains and Kingman was chosen, capigin pf all-slar team. - fi. -lf al 'X ,,, ,e..4v A CoAcH's mauve TO HYISAGRADUATING MEN CAMPQQLL: Aggressive and cooperative -,o tackle vihose rugged play surpassed only by his teamk spirit. Rungy and poison for appongtgs, but quiet and receptive tc instruction: t Sid's algreedhiql mild manners were no indication of his play. A fortress on defenise, his willingness to help others made him is valuable cog in the championship wheel. I KINGMAN: A fleet-foofted and highly competitive tripleithreot buck, a bulwdrk on defense, quick on offense -a break-away runner who couldkstart in high gear. His sober, business-like attitude and clean living-mode him a real' ieuder and team morale stimulant. An even-tempered player such as found in couchk dreams. CONWAY: Rarsgy, rugged and ruminative-tliree R's. His long suit was defense which the dpposifion felt both aeriolly and physi- cally, A center Qylhose physiognomy was more placid than his play. PALMER: Lefty's port side attack left the opponents eager to set xail in the .opposite direction, A pqrtenrous end whose consistency of play muderlvim on asset to the ten'.. X we ?fMnfer Yfilznnlerjanol LXKII . 42, Sf?-ti! I9 Q'46 -1 3 - -N.-4-T-' -. aff MA -lf'3...a Qi., A '51 we .ifeo men Sag .ilefgz .lv A few months ago we would have been afraid to say boo, but now we are beginning to feel quite at home. We have enioyed our first formal, yelled our champion football and basketball teams to victory, liveclsthrough our first finals and weathered a basketball tournament.. we are not at all dismayed by the fact that we are the smallest class' both in weight and numbers. We -expect to grow! Our sponsors, Miss Jones and Mrs. Watson, have helped to keep us on the right track. PICTURES: 1. Young hopefuls. 2. Officers- Boyd Hoffmeister, Vice-Presidenty Clara Morancl, Treasurer, Betty Deines, Secretory, Jerry Lutz, President. -, 3. Enjoying their first formal high school party. Morand, Vernon Bratton, Jo Anderson, Jim Havens. Second Row: f June Lippold, George Clark, Boyd Zeferiohn, Paul Michaels, Jeline Jernigen, Jerry Lutz. Third Row: Miss Jones, Bobby Baker, Vina Dean Lemon, Betty Deines, Marvin Myers, Merle Ross, Marvin 1. 4. CLASS GROUPfBack Row: Jim Wells, Kenneth Henry, Clara Williamson. Front Row: Eddie Redmond, Boyd Hoffmeister, Shirley Westlund, June Eldridge, Kermit Palmer, Mrs. Watson. A ,Q 1 fig Q Q1 is 1- -: 1 s raw' ' wixvzzr I urrah me .gyoyvlzomvred PICTURES: W wif 1. CLASS oaouv-sack Row. vsmon Williams. Leopoli 'Y Del Hierro, Twilla Whitlow, John Curtis, Molly De Hierro, Phil Lukert, David Eddy, Roberto Stahl, Bol West. Second Row: Ralph Correll, Loren McDowell Dorothy Werner, Douglas Fenity, Delores Bean, Deal Armstrong, Evelyn Roose, Dixie Ehrman, Duane Ruppla Third Row: Miss Steele, Duane Slusser, Elroy Vitt Rose Mary Johnson, Virgil Little, Marilyn Williams Keith Woolpert, Rolph Lyons, Mr. Moore. Front Row Bill Bishop, Marvin Vaughn, Don Patterson, Pegg Allen, Don Shideler, Evelyn Fisher, Jerry Baker, Ra Tilton. 2. OFFICERS-Virgil Little, Vice-President, Bob West Treasurer, Douglas Fenity, Secretary, Ralph Correl President. 3. Sophomores enioy the Christmas dance. Mid-season finds the sophomores feel- ing very confident of their position in Washburn High. Miss Steele and Mr. Moore are now our sponsors ond. by their friendly hints keep us more or less in line. We are beginning to regard ourselves as dependable members of the school body, and point with pride to our tive high honor and eight honor students. Our boys are making reputations in all the sports: most of them showing excellent promise on the second teams. Two of our members, Rolph Correll and Virgil Little, actually mode first team in football. The girls make themselves heard in music, and shoulder much of the responsi- bility in Y-Teen and Pep Club. We are all busy laying the foundation for that proud moment when we can call our- selves upper classmen. S fagora i0l'y WUPL PICTURES: 1. Aeronautics class flying Dick King's model. Mr. Coolrson, teacher. 2. Mr. Haun's freshman science class disfilling wafer. 3, Examining specimens in Mr. Cooli- son's biology class. Experimentation is the foundation of all science. Here we are, the scien- lists of ihe future! We are learning the value of constructive curiosity. Our flighls of fancy are given direction and purpose by our ieachers, Mr. Cookson and Mr. Huun. i I gfazided in Jdcfio, If ever you hear the question, When do high school students work? iust show the interrogotor this page! These are class room scenes of Washburn High School. Every type of expression is found: Confidence, despair, hope, indifference, alertness, un- easiness, interest, boredom. 'But then, we have every type of student and variety makes High school such a lively institution. PICTURES: 1. Panel discussion in English IV. Roberta Stahl, chairman: Mrs. Morgan, instructor. 2. Test in Mr. McElroy's history class. 3. Question session in Constitution class. Ralph Comiskey, interrogutof, Miss Miller, instructor. 4. Mr. Watson supervising two young mathematicians. J . ereb fo :iw flaw Future Farmers of America. The meeting will come to order. Mr. Vice-President, are all officers at their stations? Thus begins a typical meeting of the Washburn Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The chapter's activity is divided into eight programs of work and the achievement of this program is rated by a state committee. Washburn rated in the Silver division last year. The chapter participates in many contests all culminating in a state contest held each year at Kansas State. Q Officers at their stations: Ralph Comiskey, treasurer, Tom Boley, reporter, Phil Shideler, president, Marvin Clark, secretary, Don Sheets, vice-pesident, Mr. Moore, adviser. Future Homemakers of America. We are still in the process of organization, but we have made definite progress. We have been accepted by the national organization and before long will complete the requirements as a state chapter. At present the freshmen and sophomore girls in the Homemaking Department are active members and we plan to include as honorary members all former students of the group. As seated around the table, our officers are: Dixie Ehrman, program chairman, Evelyn Roose, reporter, Roberta Stahl, constitution chairman, Molly Del Hierro, historian, Peggy Allen, secretary, Miss Steele, adviser, Evelyn Fisher, treasurer, Twilla Whitlow, vice-president, Marilyn Williams, president. wws xx x...., W 7 N, --fv-cf., .- If - 41 f .Je - f' ll iniwmeel Certain classes that have regular sessions also are organized as clubs or special working groups. The second year Spanish class has a club organization with regularly appointed officers and activities. It functions under the name of La Cabeza de Vaca. Members of the advance typing class are assigned to the different faculty members and do all sorts of secretarial work for them. A group of boys interested in pho- tography get excellent instruction and practice in a fascinating hobby or a profitable profession. C5165 in l' 5 h -48 I ziiiili PICTURES: ' i' I. Mr. Coolrson explaining the use i '- 5 O of some new photo flood lamps. A 2. Mr. McElroy teaches the advance y typing class and supervises its X -1-M U f secretarial work. ' fi ' -A 'i f- 3. John Curtis is explaining items of Spanish dress to other mem- bers of the club, Miss Jones is A teacher and supervisor. , 3 Q ii lasik. x -ai 52' ii ' i l F uh in wafer. img al-45, Ti ,D Q 4 ix, ' ysss ' fit ' Winter brings its good times to high school. At the Christmas season comes all the excitement of gift exchange, Christmas party and the big social event of the season, the Christmas dance. Later there is St. Valentine's Day with its secrets and surprises. Oh yes! Winter 4 has its social side. l. Valentina party, February 13. Q 2. Christmas party, December 20, with Reece Shirley as Santa Claus. 3. Christmas dance, December 14. udic in flue .fair Listen! Yes, it is the Girls' Glee Club. Almost every day during the 5th hour period, songs from the choral groups can be heard echoing through the halls. On Mondays and Wednesdays the girls meet for a pleasant hour of singing and on Friday the boys and girls ioin together to sing away the time. The instructor of our musical groups is Miss Jean Jones and the accompanist is Miss Helen Steele. But this is not all, There is still another group which also is a part of the music activities. lt is the Girls' Trio, consisting of Phyllis Gibson, Charlene Wilson and Billie West. Not only does it furnish music at school but also provides for outside entertainment. As one can see, we like music at Washburn High. We call it school work that's fun. PICTURES: l. Girls' Trio f Phyllis Gibson, Billie West, Charlene Wilson. 2. Girls' Choir. 3. Boys' Glee Club. CHAMPION B TEAM Back Row: Coach Haun, Jungmann, Ross, Vernon, Feniry, D. Shideler. Second Row: K. Wollperf, B. Tilton, Correll, Liifle, West. Front Row: Lyons, Vitl, Myers, lukerf. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. ' Jan. JanQ gadkefgiaf Berrylon .,s,..,,.,.....,,. 26-16 Osage City ,....,,...,. 43-14 Auburn ,......,.,..,.,... 39-14 Dover .......,. ......... 5 3-33 Rossville ,.,.. .,,..,... 4 0-19 Seaman ,....,,,.,.,....,. 35-17 Silver Lake ...,......., 35-21 Berlfyion ..... . ..,......... 29-22 Highland Park .... .... 3 2-40 'lopelca B ....,.....,. 23-32 Auburn .,.,.,s,,..,,..,Y. 53- 7 Jan. 21 Seaman' ..... .,...s.. 3 4-24 Jan.25 Dover .......,..,........... 42-24 Jan. 31 Rossville ..,.....,.,.,,..,, 34-12 Feb. 4 Highland Park ,..,.. 52-40 Feb. 7 Silver Lake ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41-26 Feb. 18 Osage City .,,,,,,,.,,, 42-27 County Tournament 63-16 Rossville ,,..,..,.....,...,..,.........,... Berryfon ..,,.. ..,. ....... A . 39-27 CHAMPION A TEAM Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. 6 7 10 13 17 19 31 3 10 11 15 16 21 25 31 4 7 10 Back Row: Coach Haun, Blackburn, Haines, Lippold, D. Wollperf, D. Bratlon. Fronf Row: P. Shideler, Colbach, Qonway, Wilham, Kingman. Berrylon ..... Topeka B ..,. Osage City ,,,., Auburn ..,,. Dover , ,. .. Rossville Seaman ,,,,.. Silver Lake ,, Berrylon ,,,,,,,.. Highland Park Topeka B Auburn .,,.,,,, Seaman ,.,,, Dover ,,,,....., Rossville ....,,, ,.....,,., Highland Park Silver Lake , ,,.... , Osage City ,, gaZfL2tLC4f .,,,,,.38-20 ,....,.22-19 ....,..30-16 .,....,47- 8 ,....,.46-30 ,,,.,,.25-23 ...,,..28-29 ,,,,,,.32-27 ,,,,..45-14 ......,46-32 ,.,,..28-25 ,...,,,47-11 .,.,.,.32-19 ,..,.,.52-30 ,.,,...56-32 ..,,,,28-30 58-22 ,.,,.,.42-38 33 County Tournament Feb. 13-15 Dover ,...,.....,..............,...................... 54-22 Silver Lake ........,...............,....,........ 46-32 District Tournamenf Feb. 26 Lecomplon ,.,,.. ....... 4 7-22 Eskridge ,...,.....,....,.......,....,,..... 56-25 Silver Lake ,......,....,......................... 46-32 Regional Tournament Flush .,,.......................,........ ...... 3 2-31 Valley Falls ..,,.......,,,........,.,.,.,......,.. 46-33 Scranton ..............,,.........,,........ 40-23 Slate Tournament Ulysses ,,,.,,,,,..,.,..,.,.,...,,...,.. .,,.. Sedgwick ..,,,,...,...,.....,,...,,....,.. 66-48 49-50 Undaunted by the loss of three lettermen, the Junior Blues opened an ambitious basketball schedule. After salting the league bunting away with a 10-0 record, the Junior lchs plucked the Golden Eagles in the championship game of the County Tourney 41-26 and finished defeathering the same gilded flock two weeks later in the District finals 46-32. The Jr. Blues were all but flushed out of Regional in the initial contest but gained momentum with progression and easily copped the crown from Scranton to earn a berth in State meet at Hutchinson. Our first encounter there found the Ulysses Tigers clawing gamely but futilely while we set the tournament scoring record 66 points to 48. The quarter finals proved the end of the rainbow trail for Washburn, when the Sedgwick Cardinals made the Blues see red by a one- point margin. This grand finale saw a noble effort to stave off defeat and set another record by scoring 49, the most points of any losing team in this meet. A mere 4 points were the total margin of defeat in 3 losses out of a 28-game schedule. PlCTURES: 1. 4 and 4 makes 2 . 2. Humbling the Scotties. 3. High ball, not tie ball. 4. .lungman gets one off. A .! I 5 .s f f W , ,Af + uv-, 1. 3 Q K Qi gw Q, , WW'-3 .-Xa, 6 4 5 T ESIIVAI -,Y f ,.,. , ii 49 u W.. .M 1 R If 'W' 4. s 'N ' ul' 42 S 9 ' ,, 1 l E X Q -W, K A 7. 'H K all s X . -. A N ,.z, . W - v , M fs, , 3 tw., SL R X, , H, Jail Q f ,f ,x ,Q Kingman and Colbcxm bull, P. Shideler, Lippo Brenton, Blackburn, Withcl g . U , ,.,,. 4 xg. - :fl Y, ,,,.-551, '.,,,,. ' xx I , A,4Q :?5 5 ,gm I Q . ,.f -, -f A N .X X, , '71 hang 1, Q uh .Q 11 . I -if. 1-i ' '13 91:5-' ' M I . f 'f- -IV? v - :r,2. .4.:'.a'-' l , .- ngy L. , 9,1 5. --L: , il.-'KH ,. 'S S A A 'Af'1'3 iY ' 'v'-:Jigs 5 AYLMI, Kifdf fwf-fr M- . A ' '. 4 ' -'N!, JC f' 1 ' we ' ' -4, 2 Ly 4' 5411, .VA-.55 . 4 ff .I ff ' f 'I :ir-'yy 'v'ClW' 4 N f f. , ff P' 1233, ,- ' 'IAQ J., '14 gn' . .I , I . M 'A' -1' F1 , W '- M fvw 5 , fwmfi 4' x ,fy - , ,, 2- p,! .nh .. ,- vc 'S 54' A . ,,.:fQj -, , .gl x ,A . ,P..f.f1'.A Q .qsi 71' 'nl l 'Eg , xv, 4 -v, A- -rf ' .Nam 'S if ii' - 'Q-' ' A Wai. ?5ff 1'Q 3' '-: uni ffl' r. w.rx1s'reu:zrmxLr:,.zxmvvzt'u5l1:iaumau1..a 7 ' 1'-renew .S x . time Sprlnq ,me an T enter? 0 'T 5 T if AWN BILLINGS ' rcmsferred from Burlingame High, 955- lilffilf FJ:-A. 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4: Boys' ilee 3, 4. x ' ndgfhey say O MNH you clad 7 you're singlen- ' - nd 'hut song ain'f so very fdr from Kwong.. X A ' if MTN T BETTY BAKER Y-Teen T, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, - Qglgund l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 'is,4. . T- For her gaygr hours she has or voice of gladness, hand- a smile. A - 42' 1 M 4.1, .ef ,! ,J L ,, J, 7.rW:.4f f 1.5, ' , VIOLA' BEAN Transferred from Universify High School, Lawrence, 1946. Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 43 Pep Club -N4: Y-Teen 4. She looked info her AlberY's eyes And fold him all she ever knew. WW rhvv diff LW: ,QQLE .fn-,2f'1f9 T fluff 3, ,, 4 I f 1 vw n-. lP':f' ' N. f ED CONWAY Foolboll l. 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4, F.F.A, 1, 2, 31 Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3. Each morning sees some Yaslc begun, Earlw evening sees il??? 5, fly-..,,,.. JOE COLBACH Basketball, l, 2, 3, Caplain 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Captain 3, Boys' Glee l, 2. l flxinlz lhal l shall never sae An all-'round afhlele surll as he. asntlmraa is-1l11msnmalIiNml'n,I DICK CAMPBELL Yransferred from Boswell .lr. 1944. Football 2 3, Caploin 4, Ch 4, HiAY 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, l'm forever blowing bubbles, Preffy bubbles from lhe gum U LEO DEL HlERRO Transferred from Capi1al1CaIlu 1945. Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3. K Breafhes llwere a man wifli sc dead Who did nal smile af what Leo 117' ...fx CONGRATULATIONS To Our Sponsor, Mildred L. Morgan, on 25 Years with Washburn High We, the seniors of '47, express our admira- tion and wonder that 25 years of close asso- ciation with the pranks and wiles of high school students still leaves you optimistic and smiling. 'fd - IQ 6'3 ' A 5 1 I 1 fl ' ,Q -f .. Lu 5 1,7 any ,var 1' LOUISE DlBBERN i KIPP EMMONS Transferred from Crane Junior High, Transferred from Manhattan, 1944. l945. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Librarian 3, 4, Class Play 3. Of making many books there is no end- So it seems when cataloguing. JERRY FIGGINS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Treasf urer 31 Class Play 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3. Yon senior hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too muchfsuch men are dangerous. K Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Let good digestion wait on appetite and health on both. EITH GOODRICH Boys' Glee l, 2, Spanish 2, 37 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Chimes 4. Listen, my children, and you shall hear For in liking to argue I have no peer. f DALE PALMER Football 2, 3, 4, Class Ploy 3, 41 Class Vi:ePrusiclcnt 2, 4: Secretory 3, Treasurer t, HifY 2, 4. Turn to the East and turn to the West And ynu'll turn to the one that you love be-sl. ln March, o new senior, .leon Pruett, from Sunny California, came to join our forces. We regret that the senior pages had already been planned so that we were not able to include her picture. DONA HOUSH Honor 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Chimes stuff 3, Editor A, Historian 3, A horse, u horse, my kingdom for c horse! Later O what cr lnll was there my country- men! ith . ll V -19 'i 4' 2 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Assistant Sponsor, Coach Ho for on oll-oround championship seoson only have you led your various teal glorious victory, but you hove shown the school the value of clean sports and sportsmanship. What makes it go! , I - suswlxsawgr is- Swell an r it 1 HARD JOHNSON rurisferred from William Chrissman M6 liorlllsilgkkloys' Glee 45 Band A If iouth aniljlqve and lhafisweei- ffm, ' lhon school bell with romance dicl chime. .M-f-We .. :W isa .1 Jwli DICK KING ,, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A 4. . 1, 2, 3, , Band 'l, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3 And still fha wonder grew Thai on e smallhhead could carry all he knew. BOB JEPSON Fooiloall I 2 3 4 , , , ,Hi-Y'l,2,3 Class President, 2, 3, 4, Honor W 3, 4. , Blow, bugle, blow! Sei the wild echoes flying. . Answer, echoes, answerf Darlene, Darlene, Darian e. DlCK KINGMAN ' Transferred from Carbondale High School, 1945. Fooiball 3, Captain 4, Basketball 3 C . aptam 4, Baseball 3, Hi-Y 4. lt flies lhrough ihe air wiih fhe greafesi of ease, The daring plane model he fashioned Yo please. We r we 5 . k -' V an -f,. -5.5 'K 'S . ff 5' - N ', ii',Q'i'i951l 'iL X fig if is W 'ef ,,,,z551z45e QM 'le v SU In-. ro ' ' lf? ' r BILL MOORE Baseball 2, 3, F,F.A. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Bays' Glee 1, 2, 3. To be, or noi lo be- Thul is the quesfion. To be whal? Teacher's pesf. CURTIS NICELY 3 FFA 1 2,37Chorus2,4 Hi-Y 2, : . . . . Boys' Glee I, 2, 4. Denfine, Blackjack, Wriggley's Spearminl- Chew, chew, chew, chew. 'IP:.Aw N I E .. ,N f-f 1 X ,ia R X if EDNA KINCAID Y-Teen l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, Publicily Chrm. 41 Class Play 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. A liHle humor now and then ls relished by flue wisesl' men-and girls. GLORIA LUTTJOHANN Honar Rall 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chimes S1 Her voice was ever sell, genfll low-an 'excellent thing in won OFHCER S. Pfesid D0nq H Shorfhsnl' Dale pciushf rreqsure ll a . ' secref0ry. mer' Vfce,prgsiB9b .A denff 2 wa.-,..ALaA!ar..4m'z-H W Ju. STANLEY ROOSE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 47 News Reporter 4, Chimes Sioff 4: Hi-Y 4. l lhank whafever qucls may be For my unconquerable soul. NORMA LEE SCHNEIDER Transferred from Gresham Union High School, 1945. Pep Club I, 3, President 4: Y-Teen 1, 3, 47 Class Play 3: Girls' Chorus I, 3, 4. l'm dreaming of cr while paper, Jus! like lhe one in hislory l'esl. I V l -1 17's 'J' f .. , , ', r-,Af A I Q A, ,f Q , 4 M,,f,,1 rn 5,43 ,. ,.,.. ,,li,'f CHARLOTTE PEr'ErzsbN ' A Transferred from Dover High School, 1946, Class ploy 45 Y-Teen 3, 4, Pep Club 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Bring willr llree Mirilw and youfhful jollify. ART QUEDNOW HifY I, 2, 4, F,F.A. I, 2, Chorus 3, Boys' Glee 1, 3. O sleep if is a genfle thing, Beloved lrom pole fo pole. Uwe, loo fruel' AT THE CROSSROAD You fo the right and I to the left For the ways of men must sever. 'Z 1 'z Mgwfllnri Ill , Lil l.aVERNE SIDFRID Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Chimes Business Manager 4, Class Play 3, 4, F.F.A. VicefPresiHen1 2, 3, Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4. In llre sprrng 0 young man's fancy lrghrly Turns lo lhouqhls of--Dana. BILLIE WEST Honor W 2, 3, 4, YfTeen Treasurer 3, Cabinet Member 4, Trio 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Brighrly smile and sweelly sing. Smile lor some one clear is near llreer- Sing lar we all love fo hear thee. f' 'rf' ' V f 45 I-rl!! we fr h ' ' 1 ' , 'V f - Jyfu: -f-v- X ' , JEAN SHORTHILL, ' T Honor W T, 2, 3, 4, YTe0nASecre Tory 2, Vice-President 3, Presidenl 4 CIW swarm, 1, 2, 4, mqwff-f 3 Cheer leader 3 4,. Cheerful or morn, she wakes from short repose, Breasls rho keen air, and carols as she qaes. REECE SHIRLEY Football 3, 4, HLY 4, F,F.A. 7, 3, 4, cum may 3. So round, so firm, so fully packed, So free and easy wirh The cash. X QUIT? awd 51 ammem Q1 uergfking . f-'A SHOP WORK lf you want to'see a very practical side of high school training, look in the shop. Here constructive work in woodwork, sheetmetal, forging, arc and acetylene welding and the re- pairing of machinery are carried on. Among the proiects de- veloped in the shopthave been a hog house and several combi- nation feeders. In addition, each boy has conditioned Cl number of hand tools. PICTURES: i. Louis Boley and Don Sheets, arc welding. 2. Mr. Moore supervises Tom Boley, Ralph Comiskey and Phil Shideler making u tool cabinet. 3. Allen Bosworth, Marvin Clark and Art Anderson at the forge. .TH----xv,-Mg,,,1,A --.-n-.-w Y 4 fi 3 ' A V 3 - 1 3 ,, ff., ...U , M. ... mf , i a N ig 2 S -nu-6l 'V 'Ji -3, ,sd 1 M 1.1-. f Jr 4 'mf 'w ' 5 9' .u .ff l Pa we Q ?'. H 'NYG - , 2 5 l'I g 1 jrmmix' A. Af , ws 1. A. l , ,M 'M'-tl im' ,I r. A... , 1? ,Liege itlega ASK Ti-nose wi-no Know Mrs. Webb Coppinger and Mrs. Paul Brown, who with Miss Steele, plan and carry out the lunch project, both have a gen- uine interest in the high school. Both have children among the alumni and Mrs. Coppinger has a daughter, a member of the junior class. Betty Dienes and Clara Morand, one of the crews ofthe Clean-Up squad. V ? Sw s all fix, , . , . wel.,-1 These students represent a some- what larger group that sell the tickets, serve the meal and wash and clean afterwards. Mr. Walter Schneider, the father of an alumnus and of a senior in high school, is the school custodian. Fred Jepson, Washburn High, '46, ably assists him and also drives the school bus. is s --J .E 48 is -. Q W-: 1 . v- 1 V, pig? 1 1 . F Mijn: Q 0., . ,mi 5 . 3, ' . .Mfg X33 9,442 -a 4f?3 f, M., Q. fTf3ff2.1h'P'V irf?3,' V I IW y 'A - ..i'f.v 5 wi 1 V44 -4 'T I - 7. A , 3 SY 'Ji ai' ! wg: 5 3? Q I' -Yi' ffm .H-I n..,1-'- -Q4--fy-fgrigyg W 4 Shhorzf ine . . ORGANIZED FOR EFFICIENCY Duane Slusser, Trudy Nedderman, Dorothy Werner. Second Row: Marilyn Williams, Twillo Whitlow, Bob West, Roberto Stohl, Keith Wollpert, Mr. Moore. Front Row: Elroy Vitt, Don Patterson, Phil Lulrert, Don Shideler and Vernon Williams. HOME ROOMS Important announcements? Elections? Contributions for some worthy cause? A quick school decision needed? All such matters may be cleared through the home rooms. The home room is the pivot of all school organizations. As representative of home room groups what better choice for o picture could we make than Home Room 4 that holds the highest rank in Scholarship. ALL-SCHOOL COMMlTTEES Two committees that supervise the social and financial activities of school are important factors in the school's organiiation. Each class contributes one member to each committee. Social Committee A- Billie West, senior, June Lip- pold, treshmanp Marilyn Shorthill, iuniorp Keith Woolpert, sophomore. Finance Committee -- Dean, Armstrong, sophomore, Jeline Jernigan, treshmang Marvin Clark, iunior, LaVerne Sidfrid, senior. f. 59,1 50 V .suv aa aroma! OHOI' fo wA.0IIl OIIOI' .95 more f. s .--.,.. . , ,,-.4-..-. ----4 - . ' .L Mi? M Back Row: Marvin Myers, Evelyn Roose, Jeline Jernigen, LaVerne Sidlrid, Dale Palmer, Marvin Clark, Douglas Fenity, Dicli King, Gary Gorman, Dona Jeane Housh. Second Raw: Avis Dibbern, Stanley Raose, Gayle Vernon, Dean Woolpert, Duane Slusser, Charles Norman, Bill Bishop, Velma Coke, Teressa White, Phil lulcert. Third Row: Phil Shideler, Gloria Luttiohann, Susie Houston, Marilyn Williams, Jerald Figgins, Keith Wollpert, Betty Deines, Roberta Stahl, Billie West, Bobbie West. Front Row: Vernon Williams, Evelyn Fisher, Mary Lou Ketter, Florence Paslnke, Elroy Vitt, Jean Shorthill, Jacqueline Palmer, Marilyn Shorthill, Charlene Wilson, Peggy Allen. John Curtis, Jerry Lutz, not in the picture. HONOR ROLL: These are the students who made scholastic honors during spring semester at 1946 ar fall semester of 1946. HONOR W : Students having highest number ot points for extra curricular activities. Back Row: Bob West, LaVerne Sidlrid, Marvin Clark, Dale Palmer, Ralph Correll, Dona Housh, Virgil Little. Second Raw: KeithWoalpert, Charlene Wilson, Dean Wootpert, Gayle l Jean Shorthill, Phil Shicleler, Norma Schneider. Third Row: Evelyn Fisher, Velma Colm, Mc Ketter, Jim Blackburn, Marilyn Shorthill, Marvin Myers, Peggy Allen. Front Raw: Jelins Je mum :fwfr records' Betty Deines, Douglas Fenity, Bob Jepson, Louise Dibbern, Billie West, Roberta Stahl. Honor point secretaries Billie West, senior, and Velma Colne, iunior, lhese students keep the honor and . . 1-fwmm -+1-fm-Qvesvnm-.naun.-.R-vm. .rr 'f-- W .. . ,sm ,,,. ....w...ee-Ai-1--WM-1:::,:.. ..Q..::ff ff ..,. :tx Y' 'Hi I -4 , -5. , . 0 f 3 0 f , 9 51 ,, I - .. vufs.::::.Jw7-f.?sadn:z3JJbsdUs-Moc' f . ' 1 1' Us , I l 1 5 C' C Jria y Jre5 ie5 GYM cLAssEs Responding to the whistle worn around Miss Miller's neck, the freshman girls go through their paces. Shuffle board, volley- ball and basket throwing are among the favorites. About half the time is spent in class room work. Coach Haun and his able assistant, Dick Campbell, keep the boys in line. Class room work and exercise time are equal attention. S T V Back Row: Braflon, Blackburn, Comiskey, Haines, Colbach, Coach Haun. Front Row: Bosworlh, l.iMlo, Armstrong, D. Woolpert, P. Shideler, Wesf. iamon Jugide So sorry, boys, that the book goes to press before the season's record is made. Since we have almost the same team of last year's championship nine, we have every reason Yo expect our third championship sport for the 1946-47 season. 1946 SCHEDULE Topeka 5-19 Dover 2-1 Auburn 1 1-5 Berryion 10-9 Haskell 3-5 Dover 7-5 Rossville 6-3 Berryfon 5-12 Haskell 2-1 Silver lake B-1 Topeka 0-10 March April April April April April May 1947 SCHEDULE 28 4 11 12 18 25 2 . . ,, M M-1,-Q. Y Joe Colbcclx thrown a dark one 5-we-M-.1----1 f.-- . 1 Wfrff- ,N-.Qu--.-...,..,, , , Auburn 16-5 Berrylon Dover Haskell Rossville Silver Lake Haskell --Q... lar-in Q gifen fd Q PlCTURES: , U l. Finishing touches on stage decorations - by Evelyn Fisher and Roberta Stahl. 2. Dick Kingman getting back at toastl mistress, Norma. 3. Normal Schneider, president ol Pep Club, toastmistress. 4. A sophomore group enioying themselves. Committees on this, and committees on that, all working toward one of the spring's colorful occasions, the Athletic Banquet, Blue Hawaii, given by the Pep. Club on April 21 in honor of our victorious teams. One surprise feature was the presentation to Coach Haun of a leather travelling bag from the boys of his sports' club. A number of spring events come too late to be included in the Chimes. We did, however, catch the cast for the Junior Play as they were reading together the comedy, The Night in Dark, before going into rehearsals. The date for this play is April 25. Phil Shideler, Weedle, Tam Boley, Mortimer Garth, lim Blackburn, Gera'd Skinner, loan Thurber, Lillian Ferrisy Dean Waolpert, Alan Garth, Charlene Wilson, Norma Paterson, Marilyn Shorthill, Mrs. Garth, Betty Beverlin, Frieda Skinner, Hazel Starrett, Kay Garthg Ben Wright, Rakatskyg lacquelene Palmer, Dora Garth, Ralph Comiskey, Beniamin Garth. 54 -3 r Q 1 ti. ral WRIG.HT'S DINER 21st at Gage Phone 9957 WILSON UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE 1408 Huntoon Phone 3-2201 Frank M. Sellers Service Station Auto Accessories GAS 0 OILS 0 LUu111cAT1oN The Home of Custom-Made Furniture PLAZA CABINET SHOP Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Phone 2-8706 PAUL W' O1-To 1258 Lang sf, 6th 81 Gage Phone 9742 Topeka, Kansas New -- Modern - Different PLAZA HARDWARE The Best Always FLETCHER'S GARAGE T. M. BABST, Owner HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINT Practical Gifts 3911 West Zlst Street , Phone 3-7024 1236 LANE PHONE 2,2360 SUTHERIN PLUMBING JAKE SIMON B b 81 HEATING CO' 1401 Lane ar er Coed Theater Building 2148 Gage Blvd. Phone 2-8773 COLLEGE HILL TIN SHOP C. G. BULKLEY COED CLEANERS All Types of Sheet Metal Wfork 1422 Lane Ph. 2-5096 1419 Lane Phone 11680 COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE F O R S E I. I. H. W. ZACHMAN Hardware, Paint and Glass 15th 81 Lane Phone 5955 Window Shade and Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. 1421 Lane Street Phone 2-0463 Congratulations Seniors . . . BULLOCK'S SERVICE STATIONS TIFFANY SHOE SHOP No.1 No.2 1414 wen 15th sheet cniiege Hill 1500 Washbum 1222 Huntoon 1111.-911114 Ph. 9996 COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Phone 7212 L. HENDERSON Complete Drug Store Service DR. D. E. WHATLEY Graduate Veterinarian 1407 West 15th Street Phone 8746 1930 Gage Blvd. Topeka, Kansas -I. C. PENNY CO. 107-9 W. 6th Topeka For ll e're Friends, You Know JUNKIN DRY GOODS CO. 650 KANSAS AVE. Fabrics For Gifts DR. D. R. PAINE DR. IRL STALCUP Assoriule National Bank of Topeka Bldg. Phone 4724 Topeka, Kaos. NORMAN'S RAINBOW ROOM ' Steak and Chicken Dinner Lake Waubunsee Eskridgfs KNW35 THE GIBBS CLOTHING CO. 3 Topeka Stores Apparel for Men and Boys STARBIRD SERVICE STATION l7xh 81 Randolph Phone 9407 Topeka. Kansas FORBES HARDW ARE STORE Farm Supplies 620-622 Kansas Phone 6l6l SANDERS MARKET Groceries - Vegetables - Meats l7xh 81 Randolph Phone 8416 T H E P A L A C E Established 1880 709 Kansas Ave. Topeka WESTWOOD DRUG CO. l7TH 81 RANDOLPH Always Weleonze Hours 8:30 to 10:50 DEAN F. Rouuns WM. FREY , .l I'IELZBERG'S CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS Give It Prolully- Wfear It Proudly Look Your Best By Going to the Best EL PASO BEAUTY SHOP l7th 6: Randolph phone 5.2708 CHRISTOPHER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER - H. E. HAMMERLI I Official Plmtogruplzer for Chimes l08 W. Sth SK. Phnne 8664 BAUGHMAN'S ICE CREAM Since IRR-1 ZSRD 81 BUCHANAN SENATE CAFETERIA Every Meal Has Budget Appeal 822 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kans. lies! Wishes to Our DEERE Friends KANSAS FARM MACHINERY CO. Your lohu Deere Dealer TOPEKA 56 e' WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Automobile liverything lor the Music Students E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO. Victor, Decca, Capital. Columbia Records 820 Kansas Ave' Phone 23269 924 Kansas Ave. Phone 6331 V 1 C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,, TOPEKA JEWELRY SHOP Kumar Finest und Quickest fffllll d jewelry and Watch Repair Friend E. M. LOVELL 106 W. 9th St., 2nd Floor Phone 3-3969 MAGIC MARGIN ROYAL PORTABLE ' New Segment Shift ' New Speed Control Call In and See Them Today WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. 123 W. 6th St. Phone 7749 Congratulations, junior lcbabods MOORE STATIONERY CO. 909 Kansas Ave. Phone 6669 SACHS FLORIST 3000 W. 10th St. Phone 6531 SANTA FE WATCH CO. Home of Insured Perfett Diumondr 821- Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans. HECK LUMBER CO. 213 East 6th Street Phone 6204 LOWE'S HATCHERY Production Bred Chicks 216 E.'6th St. Phone 3-1252 HUSSEY INSURANCE AGENCY lt u'asn't raining when Noah built the Ark. Phone 4175 700 Kansas Ave. W. T. DAWSON 8: CO., Realtors W. T. DAWSON R. L. Pinson Continuous Business Since 1904 City Property, Farms, Exchanges Appraisals, Insurance, Rentals, Loans 911 Kansas Ave. Phone 4415 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO'S LIFE - AUTO - FIRE See Mar E. MCWILLIAMS 506 National Bank of Topeka BUTANE GAS DELIVERY CO. BUTANE - PROPANE Stoves Refrigerators F urnarer Wfater Heater: Pauline, Kans. Topeka Ph. 2-3663 BUD LEAMER'S A STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Complete Lubricating Washing and Steam Cleaning 1701 Clay Phone 9371 LESTER HAINES GROCERY Your Neighborhood Groter 1900 Clay Phone 3-3636 3 FALLEY'S HARDWARE FALLEY'S FOOD MART 21st 81 Gage Phone 5-6570 Gro?-isis Fnigdiglfj Sgfiigahles Better Merchandise for Lexx 215: sa Gage TOPEKA . fgfE3lQf,1?538gTf'g1?gj?vS STEGALL AUTO PAINT Mobil Gas and Oil AND BODY SHOP Lubrication - Accessories 2151 sa Gage Phone 9493 2024 Gage Blvd. Topeka SEABROOK BARBER SHOP GREETINGS To Our lVasbh1n'n Friends FRANCIS PATTERSON. Proprietor QUIVIRA SPECIALTIES CO. 2030 Gage Blvd. Topeka C. E. BURT Phone 2-9744 TIM Repair T. Sun-Glglgbisreif Feeds Auto Accessories :rex We Buy Poultry, Eggs, Cream 21st 8: Gage Blvd. Phone 9572 2055 GAGE BLVD. PH. 3-1703 VERDIER'S FEED 81 SEED STORE PQRTABLE MILLING Nutrena Feeds and Seeds C. W. Casey FARM SUPPLIES -1-OPEKA 21st 84 Gage Blvd. Phone 3-1261 1805 Seabrook Ave. Phone 3-1703 SEABROOK I.G.A. C 'f i 'e '5 GROCERIES - MEATS of 'he Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SAFEWAY STORES Zlst BI Gage Blvd. Phone 2-0531 TOPEKA, KANSAS WHITMORE 8. BATES GARAGE BLACKBURN LAWN SERVICE C I S ' f Teli'f,g'N'Q'3f,QQ J LAV11SIm:necleLXlSIT5SgAPE ma Gage Blvd. Tapaka, Kansas ms Hopefgff Mile Wm of 17111 81 Galggone 3-2479 The Mount Hope Cemetery C08 The Cemetery of Sacred Beauty 4700 West 17th Street WESTBORO CLEANERS TOPEKA, KANSAS nh, ,he M,,,,v Asa in ff' . N-w, , Nh ARMSTRONG JEWELRY CO. PHONE 207674 429 Kansas Ave. Topeka Processors of Sunrise Seeds Manufacturers of Sunrise Seeds COE SEED CO. TOPEKA ALLIED GROWERS SEED CO. 433 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS THE GUARANTY STATE BANK 455 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KAN5. Capital and Surplus 8200,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of FAGER AND BALL STANDARD SERVICE l0th 84 Topeka Phone 2-8528 Addressing Mailing RAY'S PRINTING SERVICE 905 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 2-4876 Topeka, Kansas BEATRICE FOODS CO. Dislrihulors of MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS LARRO Farm-Tested FEEDS BILI. MORAND FEED 8: SUPPLY 2024 Gage Phone 2-9979 Buyers of Eggs Field Seed Tested Feeds H494 I947 PENWELL FUNERAL HOME LAWRENCE M, GABEL, Mgr. 9th 81 Topeka Phone 8558 For Quality Cleaning and Dependable Service BLAIR'S CLEANERS Pirb-Up and Delivery 2217 W. l0th SI. Phone 5-1652 PIGG BROTHERS DAIRY Pasleurized - Homagenized MOSBY-MACK MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Milk 2505 Burnett Rd. Phone 3-5710 7'h 8' Van BW Ph0 'f 'ml TIIE OVERHEAD DOOR Groreries M6415 RAY ANDERSON 61h Sr Madison ' 1006 Wes: 61h Sr. Building Materials 620 New England Bldg. Phone 3-l49l Open Evenings and Sundays I0 Yeurs Dependable Service DARR'S CAFE Sandwiches - Chili - Good Coffee Cold Beer - Dancing 8-H130 p,m. Phone 9837 2022 Gage VINCENT ROOFING PHONE 2-4541 227 Kansas Ave. Topeka BOMGARDNER'S FURNITURE, RUG 51 LINOLEUM CO. 1706 W. 10th St. TOPEIQA, KANSAS CLARK'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE and SECRETARIAL TRAINING 633 Kansas Ave. PAULINE FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR al SUPPLY ASSOCIATION GRAIN FEED and COAL LOUls VERNON, Manager Topeka Ph. 3-5813 Pauline, Kans. Compliments of OFFICE SUPPLY 8: EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 5-5259 121 West 6th Street SHAWNEE COUNTY CO-OP AssN. Petroleum - Machinery - Groceries Tires - Meats THE L O A N S Auto - Furniture - Home Repair DUSTRIAL SAVINGS LOAN CO Harold Cox, Manager IN 1 Pauline, Kans. Topeka Ph. 3-5380 116 W. 6th SL Topeka' Kansas K Home of Topeka's Fines! Jewelry PELLETIER'S MACE JEWELRY CO. Home-Owned Quality jewelers 933 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans Books - Stationery Modern Office Equipment HALLS 625 KANSAS AVENUE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 70 I Kansas Avenue Topeka KAW-KORN CO. Seasoned and Salted Popcorn Fresh - Delicious - Crisp Neem: and Fine Table Sauces Cl-nusrsv Bnos. PHONE 6557 THE WALL-DIFFENDERFER MORTUARY Sixth Ut Taylor Streets Topeka, Kansas Everything To Make Your Outings More Pleasurable CAPITAL SPORTING GOODS COMMERCIAL CANDY CO. soo KANSAS AVE. Wfbolesale Only 9l5 Quincy Dee Erickson, Mgr. CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Kansas at Sixth Phone 2-7291 NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA Established 1868 6TH ST. Sz KANSAS AVE. 60 r ICTOIIAL YE IOOKS MYERS C0 mctm L yum E 1 o -uc. Q li H1119 w 5 51. YOU KA. nuns. -N x,,,f 1 AL A. . . . x- f , a, gp ' - my ' A Xw ' N 95 5 T '44 N .JW 7 'Q ' YE ,wi f 5 x . wi M- S rf ' , 4 iff gg wax x A 4 '5 lt '51, ': N 'S s 1 any 35- , ' 'ff' . ai?.l' ..-. 11... . T513 , . ,xt 5-5 . ef - . 324. X wr' 9 1-VH: . -'sf , 1 f .,-L, -5 Q . Hg! .6 r ff' .FW-. , .Ziff -, r.VL1,lF , 1 X I 'f 'S f ' I b 7 AES. -I '. yi if, if ! w E E . E 5 Q n I E E i i 4 1 2 5 1 I E i u I 5 5 5 3 I 5 I 5 z 5 i 1 5 i