The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20
Gene Slower. Editor.
Third Hour Glass, Reporter.

The gym girls will give spring
exhibition as their mart in the pro-
gram. Beautiful, symbolic dances are
being worked out by the girls
The whole idea of the garden party
has been planned so that the mothers
will play as important part as the
girls The srnother of mothers will
be crowned as such and all the moth
ers will walk in the customary pro-
cession. Every girl is urged to bring
her mother or woman friend
Topeka high school nine won its
ninth victory Friday. May IL, from
Maple Hill with a score Of to O.
The batteries: for Topeka, Denny and
fowler; for Maple Hill, Raine and
Smith. Denny striking out twelve
men and Raine fourteen men. The
game adds one more game to Topeka's
win list" They have lost none and
won nine. The team is in good, shape
and is receiving gbOd support from the
student body.
The five nominees for May queen
were formally introduced to the stu
dent body at the assembly May IS.
Miss Grace Elmore made the intro
auctions. The nominees are: Frances
Esterly, Grace Hess. Eleanor Camp
belL Elizabeth Tippin and Genevieve
Mum.
1t has been the custom in the past
years for each of the chosen girls to
give their own introduct1ons. How
ever this year they prevailed upon
Miss Gilmore to do it The introduce
tons were very clever and amusing.
Along with the girl May queen
there will also be a Mother May
queen. She will be chosen from the
mothers of the school The senior and
sub-seniOr girls and their mothers will
all walk in the procession
The May fete is to be given May Is
The class having the highest repre-
sentatiOn at the fete will have the
honor of crow ming the queen.
Miss Harriet Tonson. English teach
erin Topeka high school. has been
out of school two weeks because or
anervous breakdown Miss Eleanor
Neal is substituting in her place Miss
Tomson is expected to resume her
teaching III a week or So
The "scribblerss' club is planning
an assembly which will be given soon.
It's purpose will be to announce the
sale of tags for The Scribbler. a maya
zine which is being published by the
class in short-story writing
The magazine will contain several
interesting features. cartoons and
poems. Recently prizes were awarded
for the best short stories written by
the members of the class. Irene Par
due won the first prize, Ransom
Hustled the second, and Richard
NIaroney the third. Richard Maroney
is president of the club and Ransom
Hustled is editor of the magazine
'.Pep. where lost, what it is. and
how to regain it, was the theme OF
DR.. Eva Blake's talk in assembly Fri
dnv Nav 12. Dr. Blake is connected
with the National Health Service De-
partment of the Y w C A
The triangular emblem of the Y w.
G A. and the Y NJ. c. A. explained
DR.. Blake represents the three sides
of wen-developed life-body. mind
and soul. These are synonyms of
physique, emotion and personality, the
initial letters of which spell pep"
The triangle stands on a vortex, and
if one side is developed at the ex-
pense of the other. the top, person
ality Will not be in balance
At the close of her talk Miss Blake
demonstrated correct posture. In
walking" she said, zone should keep
the feet parallel and pointing straight
ahead. Much energy and many steps
are saved by proper walking"
The issue of the T. H. S. World of
MAY II was the last which the third
hour Journalism class will issue. The
next number. May %, by the fifth
hour class will be the last issue of the
year
That character is not formed acct
dentaIly was the decision of the
judges who heard the debate in Mrs.
Terrilrs psychology class on the sub
ject. Resolved, that character is
formed accidentally" The affirmative
was uUneAQ DN Lillian IAO1G anu
Lou Peterson, and the negative by
Fred Allen and Gene Slower. The
judges were Octavia O'Neil. Martin
Baker and Bert Stoves
Mothers OF the Hi-Y boys were
guests at a Mother and Son banquet
given by the Hi-Y club in the cafe
terra Monday evening
After the banquet the mothers were
introduced by their sons and each
mother was asked to tell what the
Hi-Y had done for her SON.
Mrs. o. w. Hascall spoke on the
industrial school boys These boys for
the most part have lost their mothers.
DR.. Z. J. Kulp, of the First Metho-
dist church. speaking on the Val
ue Of a Mother" said that a mother
was the dearest and truest companion
a boy could have.
S. Z. Cobb. president of Bank Of
Topeka. spoke to the second hour eco
Monies class on Banking" He told
of the requirements for a bank char
ter and what persons must do in or
der TO establish a bank: he also ex-
tplained loans. and bankable notes.
He also explained the clearing house.
The third hour class in Journalism
visited the Topeka Daily Capital Tues
day. May ., from to II o'clock, to
see the mail edition of the paper put
out. The class followed the copy from
the reporters room thru the linotype
department. and thence into the
forms. They saw the matrices made.
the type cast, and the papers printed
and mailed.
Mr. Carlos Hobb acted as guide for
the class and explained all the pro-
cesses. AS the time was limited the
class did not get to see the engrav-
ings made.
Members Of the musical organiza-
tons Of the University of Kansas en-
tertafned the students and friends of
Topeka high school with an after
noon concert. Thursday, May IL. The
~o4-zfSffno Of TGQ