The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-26
Editor, Leah Affron.

Reporters, Fifth Hour Journalism
Glass.
Grassy Bruce, the star of the To-
peka high school football team, was
| unable to play in the Thanksgiving
game with the Clay county high
school, owing to the injury of his left
shoulder in the game with Lawrence
The students, however. gave Grassy
| one of the strongest cheers that mas
ever been heard in the assembly hall
of T. H. s., expressing their apprecia-
ton of his work and wishing him
speedy recovery.
Girls of T. H. S are not to wear
their hats G coats in the class room:
Passing between buildings makes it
imperative that the girls carry their
wraps; but the rooms are too warm
for them to wear the coats during
classes. A ruling was made in the
faculty meeting of November % that
all girls in the future would be asked
to remove their wraps.
The second team drove to Emmett
Wednesday afternoon, November %,
where they played the Emmet nigh
school team. The members of the
second squad are: Clarence Gossard,
Ralph Taylor. Henry Goss, William
Cowdrey, Robert Mats, Albert Whit
tIesey, Harry Old, La Vern Erwin.
Clarence barrow, John Marshall, Otis
berger. Philip Lewis, Charles Casson,
Harvey Carr
During the advisory groups We'd
nesday, November % the rules gov
ernine the checking in and out of Ii
brary books were explained by the ad-
visers in charge. Much confusion has
resulted in the past due to the lack of
knowledge on the part of the students
in using the volumes in the school Ii
brary.
James s. Turrentine. who has
charge of the printing department at
the Boys Industrial school, visited
the journalism and printing classes
during fifth hour. Monday, November
Mr.. Turrentine intends to have
charge of a Journalism class to be in
stalled in the near future at the Boys
Industrial school.
Lester Titus, a Washburn student
smoke at the Hi-Y meeting Monday
night. November 81, at the Central
W. building. He talked on making
the Hi-Y a success. The only way
this could be done, he said, was for
the members to get out and do per-
sonal work among the boys.
B. V. Edworthy, state \. M. Z. A.
secretary. was scheduled to speak but
was unable to be present. Mr.. Platt
and Mr.. Titus led the two divisions
in Bible study. Forty boys were pres
ent.
Miss Grace V. Wilson was unable
to attend her first hour orchestra
class Monday, November 81, Miss
Katherine Sentz assistant music SUI
pervisor, took her place.
Miss Wilson, music director in high
school, attended the concert given by
the great musician and composer,
Richard Strauss. Wednesday evening,
%, at Convention hall in
Kansas City.
The journalism classes are making
plans to prepare a supplement to the
History of T. H. S." which was pub |
lished eleven years ago. The idea in
receiving enthusiastic support and it
is probable that the supplement will
be published after the first Of the
year.
All the classes will hold meetings
during the regular assembly period |
on Monday, November %
The fifth hour Journalism class en-
tertained visitors Friday, Noveber "a.
The visitors were Russell HorsCfield |
journalism students, who are attend !
ing Washburn.
Plans are being perfected for the |
publication of a hand book of general |
informa ton concerning the high I
school. The editors of the book will !
be the members of the faculty. The |
editors and staff will be chosen at a |
later date.
Mr.. Hepworth issued a call Novem- |
Der % for students to carry the Clay |
county high school football players as |
well as the T. H. S. team to and from |
the game. William Ware was in |
charge of the names of the students |
who offered their services.
Rev. McAfee. of the Westminster |
church. spoke to the !
of T. H. S. in assembly We'd !
nesday, November %. He selected for