The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
Editor, Catharine Coke.
Reporters, Third Hour Journalism
GLASS


rooters to Lawrence, left over the
Santa Fe. Arrangements were made
for the special to take the students
to Lawrence in the afternoon and to
return Immediately after the game.
The occasion was the annual Law
rence-Topeka football clash. Thurs
day evening 416 tickets had been sold
to the game.
Mr.. Cook announced in the pep as
sembly. Thursday, preceding the Law
renee game that another home game
was scheduled with the Clay county
football team on Thanksgiving day.
The season tickets bought at the
first of the season by the stu
deAs will not admit them to the
game. Tickets at the gate will sell
for SO cents: Special tickets for the
students will be sold Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday for rs cents.
assembly, Thursday. The assembly
was a prelude to the annual Law
rence-Topeka football game, played
Friday afternoon.
The assembly vas under the au-
spides of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Short talks were made by
Grassy Bruce, captain of the team,
Jerb Barnes, athletic director and
Principal r. R. Cook. A burlesque on
the game staged b. the first and sec
ond teams, resulted in a disastrous
defeat for Lawrence. A funeral was
held and Ed Gardner, a cheer leader,
delivered the eulogy. The assembly
was closed with high school yells
boys assembly was held in both
buildings Tuesday for the purpose of
electing boys to maintain order at the
store west of the school during lunch
periods. The boys. elected for the first
lunch period are: Cable Wilson,
George Bishop and Robert JoHey. Rhe
boys for the second period are: Lee
Bruce~ Howard Yeager and Walter
Wilson.
The Junior Dramatic club, under
the direction of Miss Grace Bixler,
has been organized. Thirty-four stu
dents make up this club. There is
membership may include forty.
The present members are: Bonita
Biddison, Ellen Brown, Opal Kennedy,
Vera Canode, Ruth Carsweil, Josephine
easier, Margaret Collins Florence
Eaton, Frank Hart. Dorothy Hax. Es-
Their Herleman, Louise Kittell. Muriel
kountz, Faith Lewis. Volta Low,
Marjorie Martin, Mildred Miller
Phyllis Newman, Freda Nixon, Ruth
O'Donovan. Jean St. John, Hazel
Weeks, Bernice Pyetzki. Doris Flana-
gan, Mildred Bolinger, Francis Swartz.
Walter Taylor, Harry Dowdy, Walter
Senne, Sam Boyle. Preston Brandt and
Raymond Hoffsommer.
T. H. S. should have a good basket
ball team his year, due to the fact
that number Of the high school
on Sunday school teams. At the pres
ent time at least one member ofethe
majority of the church league teams is
a member of T. H. S.
At the senior subsenior meeting
Monday afternoon, the subject of hav-
ing the two classes together for an
other party was discussed. All of
those present were in favor of such a
party, and the social committees of
the two classes have started plans
for another big party.
The football men of the Wichita
and Topeka teams were the guests of
the Hi-Y club at a banquet held in
the high school cafeteria. Friday, No
game. One hundred boys were pres
ent.
Jack Brewster, president of thefHi-
Y, gave a short address of welcome
to the Wichita team. Coach Barnes
of Topeka high and Coach Inman of
Wichita, introduced their respective
teams and gave short talks.
Captain Grassy Bruce of the To-
pekaS team, and Captain Swanson of
the Wichita squad spoke npraise of
the craftsmanship displayed by the
opposing team. Short addresses were
also made by Mr.. HascaIl, boys sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A, and Prin-
cipaI R. r. Cook.
The T. H. S. World has commenced
clipping from other high school pa
pers any mention of Topeka high
school. Most of these articles refer
to good characteristics of T. H. S.
which have been noticed by visitors
in Topeka.
The sub-juniors gave a class party
on Friday. November II. Greenwich
everyone came as some kind of artist.
A short program was given in the as
sembly hall.
Lorraine Bates gave a piano solo
and following this 'Lochinvar" was
given. Walter Senne was Lochinvar.
Ralph Fisher was her father. Then
Lawrence Patterson. Robert Akers, |
and Wilbur Mason put on q vaude |
Vile act
After this the dancing began. and
the refreshments. consisting of cider.
doughnuts, and drop-cakes were
served. The party was over and the
The Juniors had their most sue
cessfIA party, November 10, IN the
high school gymnasium. The gym
was attractively decorated with potted |
plants and window boxes.
After an interesting program, the
De Molay orchestra furnished the mu- |
sic for dancing. Refreshments of cider
and doughnuts were served.
J. F. Kaho's second and third hour |
sociology classes made a trip to the
Boys Industrial school. Tuesday after /
noon. The classes were shown thru |
the building by John Dean, Jr., and |
Captain w P MacLean. The students |
took notes about the school and its |
The students were
agreeably surprised and delighted 1
with the atmosphere of the school /
and the attitude of the boys The |
class found that the boys receive a 1
good education, both academic and |
All their suits. shirts and |