The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-30

| tiny 1uXtOn and Margaret Kelsey.
The purpose of the club is to boost
and promote a greater interest in
athletics.
Officers for the senior dramatic
club were elected by the members of
the club on Thursday, September 81.
Officers elected were: Harold Carr,
dent; Norma Cline, secretary; Everett
Woodcox, treasurer; Edgar Gardner,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Sunday school exhibits which
took premiums at the Kansas Free
Fair, were on display in the library,
Thursday. The class taught by Mrs.
R. N. McEntire of the First NJ. f.
church took first prize. This class
| turned in themes on the lives of the
saints, sections from the Old Tesla
ment, and a prayer composed by the
members of the class to serve as their
guide. Mrs. c. E. Halls. class of the
Lowman Hill Methodist church took
! second prize. While this exhibit was
not as large as the first, it contained
similar material prepared in an ex-
cellent manner.
The Topeka eleven will meet the
formidable Wamego team at Wamego
| this afternoon. Topeka goes into the
fray handicapped by the loss of Car
main, center, and the poor physical
condition of Capt Tom Boyd, star
| halfback. The T. H. S. backfield and
passing machine is doped to give an
unusual performance in this game.
The probable lineup for the contest
! is as follows: Ends, Darrow and john
son; guards, Aplen and Jolley; tackles,
Hail, R. Carr; halfbac ks, French,
Graefe; fu1lback, Tom Boyd (captain).
Twenty minutes We're given for
classes meeting yesterday morning
after two hours. Nominations were
held last week and the officers were
elected yesterday. The voting was
done by Ballots which were sent to
the office to be counted.
| The fall tennis tournament under
| the supervision of Lloyd H. Mosser,
| faculty member. has been narrowed
! down to the finals which will be
/ played between Kenneth McFarren
are as follows:
First Round.
X. Gilmore defeated H. Jenkins, 60 60.
! r. Maynard defeated NJ. Smith, ca Co.,
E. Johnson defeated H. McCord sc; SO;
| SC.
E. Adams defeated W. Fisher Ga; ga.
r. Fisher defeated G. Brown 81; 60.
G. Robe defeated w. Marshal 6-3; rs.
\ F. McFarran defeated J. Robb 81; 81.
J NJ. Foster defeated II. Carr, default.
| Second Round.
K. Gilmore defeated R. Maynard Ga; SO;
| 81
E. johnson defeated E. Adams 6-s: 81.
r. Fisher defeated G. Robe Ga; rs.
K. McFarran defeated NJ. Foster 6-3; 6-3.
| Semi-FinaIs.
E.; Johnson defeated X. Gilmore SO; "a;
X McFarran defeated r. Fisher 6-3 g.
The T. H. S. band now has about
thirty members. Practice is held twice
a week under the leadership of Miss
Grace Wilson. The following mem
bers play. comets: Gerald Anderson,
Ronald O1ney, John Allen, Preston
Manley, Harry RaIston, Dale Walker,
Bernard Rosebarough, Clayton Bar
| ker, Martin Baker. The trombones
are: Dale Howary, baritone; Thomas
Hughes, Eugene johnson and Charles
Suit. Those playing the tubas are:
Harold Brent, Bert McAnaster. The
saxophone players are: GraydOn
Suthern, Thomas Johnson, Harold
Carr. E. ]. McKernan, Howard
| Browning, Willis Dibble, John Brent.
The clarinets are: John Roehr, Chas.
Gossett, Karl Krownapple, Dean
Perry, Leo King. The French horns
Chester Edwards. The oboe player is
Gerald McCIosky. Those playing the
! drums are Edgar Gardner, Theo
Morse and Delbert Ewing.
Polytechnic Science club met
Wednesday for the nomination of Of
ficers. Linn Bradford, Howard
Smith, and William Snyder were nom-
mated for president; Howard Brown
ing and William Happe for vice presi-
dent; Robert Higgins for secretary
Dean Perry and Darwin Dickson fol-
treasurer; and Raymond HoffsommeI
for World reporter.