The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Editor, Lucille Fisher.
ReDorters-Third Hour Journalism
Glass


4. H S. teachers have taken an
active part in the Kansas State Teach
ersi association.
At the high school meeting, Thurs
day, at the First Conversational
church, Principal R. R. Cook de-
livered an address on National High
School Honor Society, Social Influence
and Ideals
Mr.. Hepworth was head of a com
nittee in charge Of meeting the trains,
Miss Nellie Ansel was chairman of
the English meeting held Friday af-
| ternoon. at the First Baptist church.
Miss CarTnie Wolfe, teacher of Eng
| lish in T. H. S. closed the meeting
with an interesting talk on 1.-The Re
| ward of 1t All" Miss Elizabeth Gull
yer. once student of Topeka high
school, now teacher in Seaman high
| school, spoke on English in the Ru
raj Schools Miss Emma Crabb also
| a 7. H. S. graduate, now teacher in
| Cottonwood Falls, spoke on the new
textbook Robert Service gave a vio-
| lin solo at this meeting.
| At the meeting of the Latin teach
| ers, Friday, at Guild Hall Ruth Nay
lor played piano solo, "Impromptu'
| by Reinbold.
| At the mathematics meeting, Friday,
| at the First Christian church, Miss
| Nina McLatchey was chairman. Miss
| MeLatchey graduated from Topeka
1
| the University of Kansas At this
meeting, Miss Minnie Stewart, T. H.
S. teacher, spoke on the History of
the Origin and Development of the
| Number Scales"
Mrs, Nellie C. Terrill supervised the
French songs given by T. H. S. seniors
at the Modern Language meeting held
Friday. At the Music meeting Fri
day, Miss Grace Wilson supervised the
songs given by the grade school stu
dents.
Miss Grace Elmore talked on ''Phy-
steal Education. Recent Legislation in
! Physical Education" at the physical
education meeting Friday.
The high school football team was
defeated for the first time this season
by the Ottawa aggregation. The game
was slow, and not much fight on the
part of the Topeka team was exhib-
tied.
Ottawa made most Of its gains on
long end runs by Harris, quarterback.
Topeka came back with more fight
in the last half and on straight foot
ball, Boyd carried the Ball over. Will
son and Bishop played the best game
for Topeka, and Harris and Jacobus
starred for Ottawa.
More than $50 high school editors,
business managers and supervisors at
tended the High School Editors and
Business Managers Conference at
Lawrence, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der 20 and 20.
The meetings were under the su-
perYison of the Journalism depart
naent OF the University of Kansas.
The speakers included: Chancellor
E. H. Lindley; DIR. F. c. Allen, direc-
tor of athletics at K. U; Mr.. W. Y.
Morgan; Roy F. Bailey, Salina; Mr..
L: N. Flint. K. U; Dr.. Helen o. Mahin,
K. U: Prof. E. w. Dillon. K. u;
Prof. W. A. Dill.
The journalism classes at the uni
, versity were suspended during the
: conference. Round ables and private
interviews were held by appointment
when the conference was not in SEES
sion.
The representatives for the World
were: Herbert Abmeyer, Robert
Meyers, Don Welton and James
F Weaver. The Topeka delegates were
: entertained at the fraternity houses
Two accredited delegates from each
high school attended the Aggies VS.
, K U. game as guests of the university
, At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Jr. G. of c., November
1 the school activities committee wal
{ IappOinted. Those serving on thu
1 committee are James Bell, Clarence
Breithaupt, Lyle Wanersten, William
< Ware, Park Cain, Albert Dyal, Ralpl
Taylor, Frank Quail, Everett Wood
: cox, Don Welton, Albert Davis, ant
1 Chester May.
S This committee has already been re
e quested by the assembly committee o
the faculty to decorate the stage fol
4 the program on Armistice day.
The Jr. c. of G. also issued a cal
for volunteers from its members t,
n | assist the Senior Chamber in takin;
Il care of the visiting teachers on No
: yember ga. Four relays of five boy
each gave their time to this enter
prise, each relay serving half a day
: The following have volunteered: Pau
Il Britton, joy Bulls, Harold Carr. Al
7' bert T. Dya1, Thomas Kiene, Willard
y Killian, Francis Kearney. Robert My
: Plummer, Milford Rogers, William
o RickenbacEer. Gene Slower, VIII
{ liam Ware, Lyle Wanersten. jaime
Weaver, Don Welton, and Orhan Cob
: lentz.
l. The high school Y. w. G. A. hel,
: its regular meeting on Tuesday, No
'. vember 1, at the association building
It correspondent much to the regula
. ! high school assembly sings. as most o
I the time was spent in singing hymns
t The girls chose their own songs, an,
: everyone seemed to enjoy the program
The girls decided to have a checl
: stand at the Y. w. for the teacher
. during teachers association, and ais
: to accept the standard rules for be
= Helen Stoddard asked the girls f.
: bring contributions for the food sal
= to be held at Crosby Bros. on Friday
The whole class of seniors and sub
seniors. numbering between two ant
: | three hundred, attended the meetins
/ held after assembly Wednesday, No
n vember 2. Plans were completed TO
: the big masquerade for that night.
n Tickets were placed on sale at thi
, meeting, and many were sold. Ticket
4 were also sold at the door the nigh
2 Of the party.
q a meeting of the Dramatic club wa
held Monday. October 81. New plan
q for the terms work were discussed
4 The club was divided into two group
= to make the work more interesting
3 The play THE Black Devil' was post
| poned and was given in assembl,
E Wednesday, November 2.