The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
THIS WEEKS STAFF.
Porter.
RepOrterS-Ffft hour class.


Six girls from the art department
met with Miss Peers and the Sun
flower art editor Monday afternoon,
ing definite work on the color plates
for the Annual. Each girl will submit
pencil sketches next Monday for two
title pages. All will work on the cover
design.
The former lithographing manager
of the Annual, John GrieSt, because of
outside activities, has been forced to
resign his position on the staff. A
competent and suitable substitute has
been found in Garrett Porter, who was
advertising manager of the World last
year and who has held numerous
other positions of responsibility in the
high school.
In preparation for 1.-THE Musical
ticing frequently. The boys are prac-
ticing three times a week-Monday
at o'clock p. m, Thursday morning
the tenors rehearse and Friday morn
ing the BASES. They practice with
the girls Friday at PAS o'clock. The
girls practice Mondays and Fridays.
Joke editors of the high school
Annual have sent out an urgent call
for snapshots of well-known students.
These will be used in the humor sec
ton of the Sunflower. It is necessary
that these pictures be turned in as
soon as possible, thus allowing suffi-
cient time for careful selection.
The usual Y. w. c. A. party for new
girls was given at the Y. w. building,
Tuesday, February g. There was a
the main hall and refreshments were
served. Announcement was made of
the membership campaign which was
carried on at the high school on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
In the last week the high school
7. w. C. A. has put on a member
ship campaign. The purpose of the
campaign was to enroll all new girls
and those whose memberships have
expired. The campaign was carried
on Thursday and Friday during the
faculty advisory period.
The regular meeting of the student
council for Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8. was postponed until later
date. The council is composed of the
officers presidents and vice presi-
dents) of the different classes; some
of the officers have not been elected
for this semester.
The program given by the Polytech-
| mic Science club at it's regular meet
ing in the south assembly nall. We'd
nesday, February 9, was interesting.
The club began its real work last
Wednesday, when the following pro-
gram was presented:
EE5egrroigsls: Noel hittelI
100000 Horsepower from the Tides. 49,
| .....-.---.-..-....T Taylor Harrington
| Oxygen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. james Dickson
Adaptations in the Animal World .......
-. :........ Keith Hollingsworth
Chemical Magic. Alfred Bauman
Mercury Flu inmate. .Orhan Coblentz
| The subject, Formation of Rocks, =
was well handled and the talk yielded
| information concerning the earth 5
| crust that every one should know; the
topic, Oxygen" by Mr.. Dickson was
interesting and was illustrated by
good experiments; Adaptations in
! the Animal World was delivered In
the form of a paper and contained
| something for any one interested in
| talk and performed some spectacular
experiments
Miss Elmore has organized the
girls basketball teams The fresh
men and sophomores practice Monday
and the juniors and seniors Wednes-
Gay. If enough girls come out, there
Will be inter-class games.
The Dramatic club play of the sea
son. The Lion and the Mouse" is to
De given Friday, April s. The leading
roles are carried by Jane Carey, Ber-
nard Cutler and John Dillon.
Few changes in the cast have been
made. Joe Ream will take the part of
Jorklns the butler, Jewell Watt of