Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1914 volume:

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Q-G 7 l I oS'NF'g5 :a-Tw 35 :q- oo.:-Q: Umm? p Wg 5 I 1 5 '-o .U-.,D 'cw -5-g,,,.wgg gomwrgd 115535 415,11 'lg 2 I 5 HD- N., 45:0 ,.. -s DO nm . Pm-ICG, I 2,mZE.gqE, ':g,g gg-N ...pa Waimea- :QU-Q -'M-135315 I r C: :fEa'Sma'25-'fogniafdg-5:5'SS,55fff'f2'SEGA:-S 522223211 S ' SUMHOU 1 05:19-DB2 1 cz--1,5211 1 Q?-'fm 1 UQQ05H5,U-I 1 3 Pi-'OZVU 5559550652 :SEUQZE 532 5535-Z9-S I l '-' ogfvrom mnrooo m2oC pq: ID Sim.-+ Am' r l i F. ga .,O E4 5' P ,,-lg, O Ad, 1....22H 'CSF' fo , 1 'QQW35' wi5':ff 3952-5' 023505 S553 2.33-iQ?-1 2 2 0 zrogrgq 5' EEG?-SEFNQL 'EZSLZQQO agg-4 5,355,462 x 0: Q fo: WFQ.. U' ,.. -fi ,-.- 0 .N 'gfcgy-H I I asiwi gfgisfawifw Efifisfs- :Sw 252422 2 '-' -1 O . v-- 0 '-'-' J I s'r'5'g5 -fiffga' Engng 05390 wing' 21 ling g l P:-5 -1+ 01 5.5112 QW -Hu:-,UQ 0 UQun 5-Un mm 5 l W5-I.qw-go UQQSSHOU E 0 2O:: 'GTK' 5 OEf'E:xm 1 :. wQ-N DQ- - .. Fw- Op 5 'tl-1 , wiv 1 . 1 cs.. so.-Q 5110, 511:-E v- ,o ms:-.,..,Q 1 QSSOES ETS3U2'aOnswa'1 ,giwgsr V525 in HQ?-1 ' 1 :'..mw:-.m mm.mon::mQw' ru-,zum FIM? ??'9..6T2w 2 Q 1 .lnnnnename-an-annu'annumnumuummqmnm--uumumnuaammnemmm nnnmmumuumnm mumnumevanunanmmanmmanmmmmammmmu-ummunanmu-mn-mn -mnummmmmmmmmamsummummu -ummm.:-an mann-annum:-L y-A mm new an noon nn ru nom: 2 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 itmmmummmmnwonqmmmnuouonwooumrummvummhasusenuinhennasnano:wasmmlouomshumnqnunoqnnnonqmmmmmmmmmnummlulaloimmmhvnlnsmmnonaummmmnqclv 1 5 JOHN W. NYGREN SAM P. NYGREN 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 Q ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 S 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 5 2 MERCHANT TAILORS 5 I 7 I 1 :AQXEDQ 1 2 Sonxzlgz - 5 1 1 2 2 1 IQ? 1 2 I 2 2 2 628 KANSAS AVENUE 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 TELEPHONE 1565 TOPEKA, KANSAS 2 i 2 5 2 1 Q71 N THE FARM-OWNER PAPER OF KANSAS 1 2 . 5 ii 1 ' 51 Years Old-Established 1863 1 A I I W I 1 4 . l A ,f I I l xl .- I 2 1 f A - ie- 222 El1'1S8.S aI'I'I1CI ' 1 KANSASTARMER .2 I S E'lSjyf 5'.5j!llli!'i'i f'5l The only paper in the State published S Q 74 ' strictly on its merits as a Farm Paper g I T ff - - - ' 2 m42 y,?.g a,X Circulation in Excess of 60 000 2 2 11 1 1a. X ?z.. , 2 2 l v No fake, medical or near-medical 2 5 ' , 4 ,AP-72' 6 advertising carried 2 1 Deaf f I 1. 1 If ' C My MAKE Kansas Farmer Your Farm Paper f 1 1 1 2 TO YOU STUDENTS-We maintain a modern printing 2 f plant, which is at your service. Our artists and engravers will 2 f help you. For programs, placards, place cards, folders, dodgers, f 5 fraternal publications, and all printed requirements. Special at- 1 5 tention to engraved cards, announcements and invitations. Q 1 2 TO YOU, MR. BUSINESS MAN-To get business, be sure you 2 2 have the proper bait-KANSAS FARMER PRINTING gets f 5 the live ones. Q 2 PRINTING DEPARTMENT, PHONE 4123 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Kansas Farmer Co., Topeka, Kansas 3 1 ummmn:nonsuonammmusuomoovmnanummmmmmemnewummmanmmmnonnewvownamuseummmInmuonnoevooanfnmmmnmmnwmmmmmrwosrolvummramalg 'ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN zsf,emuESQQ2i3mmtisIlid10 HE girl or boy graduate -the spring girl-will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait made by us. Expert posing and lighting enable us to produce portraits of tmerit, pictures that please. Make an appointment today. MM' WXXXWW tJ Phone 3989 707 Kansas Avenue 4. vononomuunnumman-mm mnawmnmummmmnummmmnamnummunanoovnmmmnnonu + you qualms: anlquunnnuulunmanuonnmmennounmavwolnmooanuwouuvumnmammnooossqnonnonronrouuuononruhasnewnotnonnnHmmmsusouhewasronmnqnoqmrwoooowunwmmnummnsnmmnvnoummnowmnnunamnmnumnolm nnummlunumnunamvormnsnuunsmmmmmnunanonc? -D 2 ' 2 1 1 5 I 5 I 5 ! 3 3 ' 2 5 2 2 f 1 2 5 ' 2 2 m -I 2 I um - 1- U -2 I 1 1 E 2 C , 1 IT1 m Z F1 I i l 4 U Z l'l1 m m l b ! rn I 4 1 1, - 0 :J 'n :U 1 2 r m -I m ,,, - ,4 1 CI 1 y 4 2 I 0 Q 5 . 5 1- rn m 0 m . -1 to I '11 I -4 I 5 J' 11 ' E I .. S g M P 0 0 U, 3 F -. w m 1 S ! P U 3 O b Z A I ' 1' 0 X C -1 0 5 x 2 2-4 g C y 5 Z5 in IU Q P f 2 :U Z m 'n -4 U 2 I- 2 P1 Q 'U U Z 1' O ' 1 m I 2 :r m o 2: r 2 P O g U Q 0 - z :J 2 2 5 'I Z -I O - U, 'rl I F1 1 o :u g 3 'U b 2 l Q 5 0 '4 -U I I-I 5 W 2 IU :U 1 I- X' 4 1 1 Iv pq U1 0 S O F1 i U3 2 11 11 z 0 z -I Z U, 3 tri 1 2 O 0 2 2- 2 0 C 2 g 0 3 E 0 - Z Q ITI 'I I m f U :U U' I' in 3' 5 F1 I E Z: E' I' 2 3 C g 2 2- ., Q E 2 za 3, U , 2 1 0 C m 0 m 1 1 3 3 . IJ 4 -U ...4 2 5 P m 5 1' -E O g I 5 UD 2 -0 I 2 2 2 2 2 5 1 I 2 5 2 ,. 2 ' S 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 5 , I ', il T1 , , J 0 1 - . I . 528 KANSAS AVE. EVERY THING IN THE WORLD TO EAT HOT WAFFLES Yr HONEY ANY MINUTE OF THE DAY OR NIGIHT MEXICAN CHILI -NEVER CLOSED- SPAGHETTI is CHILI If it is for the Auto, 5 . we have it. 5 I Q'Idaf1'66wvf3 I g 510 West Tenth Street Ask for our Q Big Catalogue School Supplies Southwick 5 Candles Auto Supply Co. 925 Kansas Avenue 2 1 I I I 2 Fountam Pens 5 I The kind that do not leakfdiff t- th m 2 I , I 5 Books for every oecas1on Q Q Solid and entertaining, or pretty, to suit 2 . . I 2 Eaton Hurlbut Stat1oner1es-fCrane'sD 2 2 When vou use the last sheet you come back after more I I , You will find us ready, willing, and courteous, 2 and always glad to see you I g l I M. L. Zercher Book and Stationery Co. 2 2 521 Kansas Avenue ' 2 .ignumvnrrl 0' 'liilllllllliwl Hlll ll I uni 6 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 2 2 3 Every well-regulated household Z 2 should buy their goods of 2 2 I 5 i 5 cflrt Harg1s 1 1 T I 2 . E g 1 1 Drugg1st f 2 Grocers I 5 Stores -i 5 2 935 KANSAS AVE. 2 1 lp- 1 3 E E The saving is worth while. 2 I I E Quality satisfactory, and weight The place where you always get E S correct just what the doctor ordered E 1 1 5 2 I 1 rm be R Vg 5 no 2 Sportsmen's Headquarters I Athletes, Hunters f, , g i , K . ' 2 Flshermen H 5 1 ' X 'P 5 I Everything Needed in All Outdoor 1 ll ' E I Pastime and Sports ' 2 I ll 12422,-2 I 5 ,rg E I The H. B. Howard ,ff 3 . ' fv 4 J X K ll I I 5 Ath1et1c Co. is '7 1 - 2 - -li , ' ' ' 1 2 7 16 Kansas Avenue 1 E I 5 3 Write for free Catalogue or call I ' 5 I 5 I :Iam I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I l l 'I' Uilldmnunoqvqunnnsnlmnlrcum mmmunmmunummmmmmmg-,U 0 ' ' 'l'001Hmmmmenapqmu..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,mann-mm-mmmmmwm mmnummmmma-H-mmm-mm-,-'l' P. l KO 1 2 1- g f' PS 2 E 3 22'-IP-lv-lv-ICJ'-'mmm'-UL-HU cgi X S 2 E ggi55-5,2ages53525535555QQEWQQQQQQQSUQQ SD 5 2 l O F0054 ' G, I. Q. fl1'01 '-1'-151 2-omH::DODg.mm- O'-1 cb I 2 Q www2QaQm0Os,UsQ-aFsa- g 2 H' S: 1o U,lEmU 1: m'DQ,rnO4.-- pgiliw f-,Q'4OBf-ren'-goDQ'4O Q 2 C1 '-' Wino m H5UjUqD fT' l2rfrf-r'D,,.,'1jrnC-',-DCDFPIJ 5 1 A w 1of-rE. '4I3 O m ww G 21- 1 f-vw Om CD F1 ! '11 SD --fbgr-fn g 99 O ... gm R4 SUQQQQQ-DgginwQgo9,OQz,.,9,UQ3wfL5QU '3af1Q--39? ...S CD 2 m 4qqUFDpfD9,8m 1Om,'L',' Ogg qq'Q g Cn GO: O? Q gag' UQ ! cnQ.,Qf,m5 L'-iiggg-,E UQ9Q f-1 - O g 2 2 svpw-0 SE QQ fb o 'WO53 FB-25.9, H 03' 3 S' ' ' 5- op rf' N52 Q OSF 9Of F1Q-'Q5l'.3'- cn 2 P1 H- Q fi H2 W2 PM 'O on I11'fbS- SD 1 U ff Vg tiff: U10 ' oo Q Qs D B 1 D yn 979 ' ' rf- ' ' 2 F1 A 0 wo 5 P+ od ' PU O LF 3- F 20 U, CD 2 P-s nv O U1 Z F1 si 2 b 1 'U S 94 o 5 E m ' 0 V3 H-1 2 F1 gf 9 T63 H, 2 Z 3 O U' I D G 2 W his CD z cm gn 3 CD rl- ? P-50 5 O 1 1 nvHmmmMmmmnotn1nsnuvunananluunonn1nnxunupq,q,..,,,,,,,,,,,W,.0.mm. l HmeM' '0'v'lnrnun1nunnuunu i nmounnooommool nlnuammvsllmnowmusuumnlnuunann I ulsosIclmmnq,..,.,,,,,.,P Q 8 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 'I' ll- -llllllvlwlllm H lwwwnwwlnlummnlumnunmmnnnmmunmn mnmummmu nun - nnouum-v000'l ' 5 2 i CHOPS AND STEAKS CHILI AND SPAGHETTI 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 5 d ' C f l O 1' H11 S 3 C ' 2 f 917 Kan. Ave., 5 doors south of Mills 2 E i E 5 2 JAY W. JORDAN, Proprietor GOOD COFFEE OUR HOBBY 5 I I'LL SEND YOU A 2 CHECK EoR IT',- J h I 2 O 1'1SO1'1 1 Beck 5 2 When a man says that, it shows that 2 2 he has available funds-that he is 2 2 methodical-that he is thrifty, and he 2 2 knows that his cancelled check is a re- T.lT. 2 ceipt. - 1 2 You can eliminate wastefulness by . 5 2 opening a checking account at 5 E 5- and 2 l e l . I 5 H e a t 1 n g 5 3 Topeka State 5 g C o n t r a ct o r s 5 1 5 Bank 3 i 2 Eighth and Kansas Ave. 5 5 I 5 I Y I 2 Topeka, Kansas 2 2 Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 2 1 1 , , Perfect Hearmg for the Deaf 5 , 1 Q THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE AND AUTO MASSAGE 5 i The simplest, smallest and most effective hearing I E device ever shown. It is used under all Condi- S 3 tions-in church, theatre, general conversation. E 3 Call for Free Demonstration i 1 f EXCLUSIVE ' ' 3 AGENTS Wmgfigiilet 5 5 523 Kansas Avenue. 2 is-.. .... ..... .... .. .... .. .... .. .... ........-..-.....-.-..-... ........,,,,,,,g 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN unuunmnmuun-ummm on uauununmmmmnmaannuuu vs' .-.-...U---.mmm..-lmmmmmmmm-..--.mn--..nun-...W--Q.--,.m..m -Io Say, Fellows! I 2 2-- I 1 I I 2 F f'N Ng X X X See Badders' N x XX OX B1 2 'NX ue Serges 1 X before dec1d1ng on that new -X . suit US N! Copynght 1912, Alfred Decker oi: Cohn THE LATEST EFFECTS IN F URNISHING The Badders Company Seventh and Kansas Avenue GEO. S. BADD --+2-9--aaammumm--w ' E RS, '01 P SIDENT 10 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 an mmm:annum:mammamu-nun-nnunn-nfs-emnnunn----n-- . .. ,, -nu n-v---mu-mmnnmnnumnm lm -4' I 1 1 'I' De Luxe Barber Shop g Everything new but the barbers, E and they are the very best. E 808 Kansas Avenue W eightman's M U S I C Z 2 PhaI'1'1'1aCy For A11 Occasions 2 Ninth and Kansas Avenue i l - West Side -' G R 1 B B L E'S The Rexall store ORCHESTRA I High-class Drinks , . with the True if Y Fruit Flavors. f -1412K fe E Z5 S f .4 T: 5' 1 i 1 I 5 ll 2 2 2 Z 5 M. WEIGHTMAN, Jr. 719 Quincy Street E 5 Telephone 457. Phone 3639 ! 2 1 2 HHOSS COLLAR UNCLE ALBERTS', 2 I I 5 MEET ME AT THE A. A. ALEXANDER BARBER SHOP THE POPULAR HANGOUT E Basement, 925 Kansas Avenue g E UNCLE AL OLD HOSS3 E 1 QQQUIDISGIOIS IOIHDIS Q .g..-... ................................................-..............-........ .......,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,m+ 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 11 'F--''D' '--'---nn:---emu-mn---umm mnnm -an-ummm-ammnnn-annum-annum-muwnlvvlllli E 2 1 5 5 For The Toy Store 5 g Commencement Gifts E 5 , , of Topeka 2 g We invite your i 2 inspection. More W Less 2 2 Varietv Price 3 2 SV' 2 I E -.ii The T, , 0 E i , f 2 Addis jewelry Store A l f Q i 817 Kansas Avenue. rNE5r0,?i'g,'i'r5iEfffFLTPFTNING 2 5 E 2 2 2 2 I 2 Aurora ' Theater 2 I 2 2 812 Kansas Avenue 2 I 2 A better way to spend a nickel E 2 couldn't be found. 2 I Q EVERY sHow A Goop ONE 2 2 Our Pictures are Passed by the National E 2 Board of Censorship. g I I 2 2 f - Hor AND coLD ' Special I 1 to H. S. Students S D A I 1 2 MEN,S sis Q53 i 2 Suits, cleaned and pressed ...... 51.00 W 7 2 2 Coats, cleaned and pressed I ..ii .50 X 2 Q Pants, cleaned and pressed ...... .50 M 2 I Suits, sponged and pressed ...... .75 ' E 2 LADIES' Z I Z Suits, cleaned and pressed, S1 to 51.25 R' R' Ph' G' E Q Suits, sponged and pressed .,.... .75 . . 2 E Gloves cleaned Z iigggt i' P1-CSCI-lptlorl 5 l ....,..... . . I 2 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Drugglst 2 1 2 I ?i 5 2 me A Complete Line of 2 g Johnson, Douglas, and Nylo 2 I 0 5 Rehable Cleaners Chocolates- I 1 I Q 417 West Tenth Street Tenth and Morris Avenue. 2 5 Wm. Vaughn, Proprietor. Phone 1066. 2 1 I I , , , , 1 4' A ' ----YY-- 'U' '-' '+ n 'i '01l'1 l1lmw E 1 'I' AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Qs ...-.. -....--....-----..-..-.-...-.-.-.--..- 4- nun-nuumnuunmuunouunnuuon Ray Hal1's Grehestra THE FINEST IN THE STATE Q Q5 Now being Featured at Kellam Hall O. W. KELLEY J. O. STEVIC to show you the Kelley ' ' Sweet Clover Brandi' Pri n t11'1 g CO. Mattresses , and Pillows fSuccessors to Stevie, 1V1cCall 85 Co.j -ti- O U T F O R We make a specialty of Gymnasium BU S I N E S S Mattresses W 112 East Fifth Street Phone 3220 Get our Figures Before Buying The Wm. Schick Mfg. Co. Phone 436 Topeka, Kansas 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 4......................................................-..........................................................,....,..........................-.............................................. 'I- 1 ,Athletic Goods THAT ARE OFFICIAL AND GUARANTEED BTUN FULLERT' 6 G - A - A 9 I? OA ? Fullerton Bros. 728 KANSAS AVENUE 728 THE RELIABLE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE 1 I 1 i I 2 E FROM STANDARD MANUFACTURERS ONLY I I I 1 2 4, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...f,--.mu--u-----.-- -mm-mum..---1--.. 4, AUF WIEDERSEHEN Choice Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants ... Qb... RCJSERY 103 WEST EIGHTH AVENUE .im- 9 gs I . , , 31 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN all unnuuununumn--.1-mann-ummm-a-nun-.gamma-man-ummmmmu an-unmmmumumummmu nw Leonard Studio Famous for Good Cheer Good Photographs, and an aggregation of expert workmen Enough Said? I I I I I I I 2 ,!...f.n...m-,......0.-..........,.-...0..,...-...n.--.-...... AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 5 Q 2 .P 2 2 Cb EQ 75? 2 O E? :of 2 '11 SD 3 Qlffs so Lf zz -1: G rf S , 2 25 32 F, ff, ua fa O1 'E 252-CLM QE' Us-2 U55 ' 5- D' 13-ff S SQQQG :':sfD EC ff? frj :a O SD E, 3 gm .5 v- ,Q no-U 'UU :- 2 '-' 8' 5 ST Q 'D HO 2 ff' 9. 'sw 5575 ' H an 5 UQ -N 'D m O Q U1 ,Fi Z Q 11 1? Hg? 2 Q4 q G 2 cf 2 B w 5' new gfggfi ggog mo Q s Eff 'USP ig' g y-A. if We VE 51 I1 H953 2 g 2 ru 3, 1 55,1 WWE? v-Im P, an-2 Q E1 Bm 9' 5' X. F3 5 cn rn Q. 53 UQ 1 f f' SD 5-A. J g- ff cn i mfb v- U1 , l NG ff' I Dir-f 14 rf- m H Z g Pi 33 pq ...,, S? 5 fn ap, Q 3 Q v-U H C3 :D s Em 2. ,LA O- O f-7. Q A E E H U1 C'D f-1 D' U1 2 2 2 H 0 W v- 53' H Q, 2 O 2 O 'S 9-3 n--- SES WJ- O 2 Q W f-r- P+ 2 H as 'U ,U 1 9, 3, v-3 D ,Q ALL7. L11 3 U1 1 , Q 'TJ D o ff V 2 CS W '-1. H' i fb 5' O- O 3 m P' gf O tj 2 +. 'O 2 0 Q I f'f' 3' :s 2 ow 0 Z 'D ' w o Q4 af: Qs -5 0 U1 Q2 I +1 mmmm ummm: some noon: nsuauouq mnmmmm mummmmmm nl will nv mmumm mm Id wmmmm mmunmuu mu lvwum nnousou volncxomlnnnllulgl 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 17 Wm Green Bank gf i C31 S011 Topeka 7 is 4'Kv2f ' High C1335 Has a complete i Groceries Savings 5 WU fb ' Department 2 The way for a high-school At LiVe'arfd'Let'LiVe student to get a start in Pmces life is to open a savings- account with us I 2 BASTIAN BROS Co 5 Q . . 2 Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers '?NQ' S, Ng, ,qs I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' 2 2 Engraved Invitations and Programs 3 I I Class and Fraternity Pins Q 5 I 3 388 Bastian Building 5 I E Rochester, New York 5 mmmmmmmmmmmm ---- mm ---- W- -----m-- u ---- W ----m-------- L 18 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 .g 1 I . 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 4... ml-me-novo-w-well-1 llllllllll' 'U ' 0 U ' ' ' 4' I ' h X 'A 1 Ro al Bakery ...N 1 1, - 1' kI1snKnll3 ' i 5 5'N1llW f4' Us ,y F. 5 1 ml 5 , :V ll Irs-'IH' g 3 it Iillmniilllmll ' il MAgE.wnrH!,,5 5 3 t, X X! X. -, 'L K ,di 7.9 1 ' W' - .a , ' 2 1 Iluunllq..-.--ggnwf' ' l 5 2 my ids 5 i m el Q I 3 , MLHQE-.S 3, will 2 I f Vu A--E A 1 1 menu ll 2 V 'mf1v4L? 1 1 p-sql lvl Ill: 2 ' -inn ,G 1 . I 5 ll 1 M 1 T H ll l 107-109-11.1 2 2 Blum 1 X I il: li. ' g 2 Ply' lwxllllllll if M , I 'H' In I1 1 2 li'g MADEWI1HiQ4 A IL K 'Q ,N West 2 5 M MA MILK I-ll' K V' , 2 g ' '3 'S ' 1 YS FRESH A -Q Tenth Street 5 z 1 E 5 2 2 ' 2 A Few of Our 5 O C3 CI' IJCC13. S 5 WC ldVV th S 'lm I I I I I I I I I I I I i Limeade ..... . . .10 l Egg Malted Milk Chocolate, .20 i I I g A-Hot-One ,..1...4,.. , . .10 l Maited Mnk chocoiafe. . .15 g 2 Beef Tea ,.,...,.,....,... .10 Egg Lemonade ...11....,.. .15 2 g Steero Bouillon Cubes. . .10 Clam and Egg Bouillon ,... .15 3 2 Armour's Bouillon Cubes. . . .10 Chicken and Egg Bouillon. . .15 2 2 Tomato Bouillon ..,.....,. .10 Egg Chocolate ......,,..,. .15 g 2 Chicken Bouillon ..,.,. , . .10 Malted Milk Cplainj ...,... .10 2 g Clam Bouillon ...,, . . .10 Malted Clam .,..,.., .... . 10 g 2 Oyster Bouillon ..... , . .10 Chocolate 1........ . . .10 2 2 Coffee ...,.........,..,,.. .10 Lemonade .....,. . . .10 Z I ' I 2 All Drinks served with Society Flakes or Fancy Wafers 2 2 E I 2 1 1 A. T. W ag goner, Drugs 3 1 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 19 --!----- +-+-----------e----J------- ---- --J-ff i I i I l G 5 regg Shorthand ' l Is taught in more schools in the United States than any other three systems combined. l coufsesm BooKKEEP1NG,AoooUNTANoY TYPEWRITING and PENMANSHIP Thousands of Graduates in Good, Paying Positions CATALOGUE FREE 5 111-113-1.15-117 - , Topeka 2 East Eighth Business 2 I Phone 1382 ' College 1 1 i The School you will always be glad you attended. I I I I Komm einmal und sehe Ve got schon Buggies, yes, und Farm Machineries mit red and green baint on, also yet. , We got some Audomo- bubbles, on which is Whistles and lic- rish lights, and no cranks. Aber when you buy from some one else, We make noddings. Donlt did it! SEERY ca, MoRToN 5 201-203-205 East sixth I I I I I I I I I I ..t-,c,-..--- -....,....-.g. 20 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 1818 L C, WHEN X 11 nik '11 5 1 11111 Y'l'Wfi1'1 Jr 1- NEED 1 1 3 8 gs OFFICE SUPPLIES 5 1 AND STATIONERY 1 8 8 1 li lg? 1 T11 1'1 8 8 CALL 1818 CALL 1 ' 1 8 8 gi Everything for the off1ce, and many Q things for the home 1 1 8 8 1 l 1 8 8 g The Office Supply Co. 5 E R. D. HAGAR, Manager 509 Kansas Avenue gi 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 1818 mm.11unlIfMInnwvNA1.1m-elUua1mnlumamumanu.1nfmnonnuuuunnoInw1uwI.1nannuuAwnuIwn:4IwIununmIuUnwmluIunuIuunw1Iwn1IunwnnwvuAuHuIannwIwI1IHI1unw1wIUnI11anL1I1I1Iw1nIn:nuuuIunnInuwnunnuwnuuuIuIsnIwIwnunuInIunwIuuIwImnmmunnmuumm m,..uiumwf 11ma...,..xvulLn.u.014unnTwIu.1umnanw.uuIHnlInunumnwIunnmyIu1vwnw1HIwIIn1isuIuuunAw11mmunluwIun11Inouw1w1AwIwn1wuwnuvIwnunIn1IwuIwIunnnwnnIwIwIuI11nw1uuIwnuu1nn1w1nnnunInnwnuwnnnnnnwIuuIunnIuuIwuwnwInunnnwnununouInnmmuvmnunmr Qui ieherseben :nmH1.fw.:mmwin.ranmmH-wIunuIunInanu1inIfmcnIuu1mnummmmnmu11nwIHunIwmnnnnnunIwIuuunInnIwuIunIwuw1nIfI1:1InuuvI11nnuIIwnIwIwIInIwnwInuInnIuHnXnwnnn1nwnwnwnunnwnunnunwnwIummnnununnm mmwmnznu-mmmIurwWewvufuumnfInummmnnn1wuncnmuInunInunannnufmmmcmunmm 11wIuun1wInInnwIwuuunIIwu1wIwnnuwIuHunanuwIuHunInu1IrvnuuninwnnnunvIuuuIwu1wIunnunmmnmnmuuum wumummm.1munmwI1.1numwmnnunnIunumm:nIwvu:nun1numwmmlnHIunnm1wmmnnnnmnsuxuu nmnmmmuuuwnnunwnuuuunauununnwuwnunuunuvuunnnnuwnnnnnnuwnnnnuInuwInmmuummlnnur Class of january 1914 Published by The Senior Class of Topeka High School Topeka, Kansas u 1Lw'wInrvnu'w1w4'nv1no1Irvummm:mmmncmmnuusumunnnz, mnnnnnmuunumumnmnr. rv11wvnn1.11vwunwvm1vwnnnunmnmmun:1nwnwnwvuuuu1nvuuumu1uuuununIuIuvwnwnur11nuvwnrvunwIunuumgmwnnuc' mvuuuucnnuvxuvun mmmnnmwuuu c V - 1 -- ummmnnmvmr11mmunmuumumnmnvmmx :ummmunnvmnmunmummnumunnuumnmrumuuulmm1uumnvumxuunnnummnumm n ZKNWmmiIWmnmmmmm,, A , , u1I1K11IvvurwnnrIw1HIwI1uIInuuIlIvluInIwIullxlI1IUIuulmlllnlluvluvlul STANDS FOR QUALIYY - -1'-lm ' Q4 CRANE A CO. TOPEKA 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN To jliiltss lita Zgattep ante Miss Grate Svteltzr Q we respectfully habitats this Qnnual Qui wieberseben STAFF OF AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 25 Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor. Associate Editors ..... Business Manager .... Faculty Adviser. . Elizabeth Culver Mildred Agard Gertrude Gray Annual Staff ARTISTS Paul Cooper Arthur Schlerner REPORTERS Bertha Clay . . .Emilie Seery . . . .Lloyd Wardin Adolph Winter Marie Vancil . . . . . .Frank Willard . Prin. A. J. Stout Maynard Walker Ralph Swearingen Charles N ettels Glenn Logan Helen Olson 26 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 .JK ,' Q ' f i 1 ' 'L Q ff f if ls?laS K t s' i 5 je' -e C ' tfiff 0 46 5 xx -, -gi ,gn d-, Z, lf K wlagnfii- 44iil.IImlmummmmum numuw nmmnummm mio E E ' ' '1 U ' ' the last four years the members of this Senior Class have traveled together on the road of life. It has been a broad road, and many are the good times spent dallying by the wayside. But now we look E E 4.,...,.,. i.i. l ahead and see, in place of one road, many smaller ones, branching and turning-some short, some long. Each of us must choose his road and travel on again, - or make a new path all his own. But before leaving we will shake hands and say, Gluck auf -Auf Wiedersehen 9 9 good luck be with you until we meet again. Whenever the E roads cross, may those who follow them discover the growing fortune of our other travelers with increased promise for the fu- e ture, and in passing hail old friends again - Auf Wiedersehen. The Editor. E E E ffffiliff' Q, fx 5 5! TAI J , ' M ' 5 H T K Q 1 .12 ,fa mmnmiauixfuiu T Y 22 S 2 : 5427-,E Q? ff 5,--' ,f e ,TQJA f 2 E 3 E55 E I 5- 5 : ,,, --'.,f..f- sw - -H im- ,BE , is Ff NU ff 3E '45 f Q - -- fGVQs4M1vA 1452: Th ,m n sf 9 'V X FW , .ff v',. lg' W 'Q ,f .. X1 , ,'f '-. .Vftvf 'ff M ' J E, :,. y,g4J as .13 f. , WW? N 4: ff f ,a 552 '-2'-'.1 - fad . fvn F4 'ffefifruv g,'flN?X'?S?p5'1ff ? 4 21 ' Yv iuf 5 X JL ' f f,f' 2 yi: f , nf ' Ugj, 42? if I 2474? oF JAN., '14 SS CLA 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 29 The Forensic Club The Forensic Club was formed some five years ago by a few earnest, serious-minded boys who realized the need of a club in the High School that would encourage and develop debating and public speaking. At that time there were two literary societies in the school that were leading a desultory form of existence and doing no good. These few boys, seeing the difficulties that the literary societies were laboring under, organized a new club that would take the place of both of the literary societies and do away with their faults. In this they were entirely successful, and the literary societies were out of existence inside of a year. From a humble beginning the club has grown, until for the last two years it has controlled the literary endeavors of the schcol. The Forensic Club has developed two inter-school debates under great difficulties, and has been successful in both of them. It offers a very good opportunity for practice in debating and parliamentary drill, and also for hearing talks by prominent people on subjects of current inter- est. The club has already done a great deal of good in the school, and there is no reason why it cannot do rnore. .-me-. The Girls' Debating Society The Girls' Debating Society is one of the comparatively new organiza- tions in the Topeka High School, having been in existence a little more than two years. This society has made such rapid progress that it is now one of the best organizations in the High School. In June, 1913, twelve of the members were graduated, leaving a mem- bership of only eighteen. Since then, however, this organization has pro- gressed so very rapidly that the membership has doubled. The society has had for its leaders some of the brightest girls in the school : Marion Lindsay, Greta Gardner, Esther Nelson, and Ruth Garver. This term, Ruth Guild has indeed proved herself a capable president, of whom the girls are very proud. Much of this term's success is due to her. The study of Women of Topeka and their Work was taken up this term, and has been carried out into its various phases by debates, discus- sions, talks, and reports. Mrs. Embleton, Miss Stelter, and Miss Ansel, as advisors, have taken great interest in the work and have helped to make the society what it is. The Senior Class sincerely wishes the G. D. S. the greatest success in the year of 1914 and the many years to follow. Helen Olson. 5 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 31 all lil i Q l MEI' U W f gg L lg Ulm l B. U. D. S.-what magic letters! They have served as a potent stim- ulus for some thirty girls for the last two and a half years. Ever since the first meeting at Louise Bell's, when we were but timorous Sophs, their sound has been a charm. I will not conceal the meaning of B. U. D. S. any longer, and in disclosing it I'm sure you will all agree that we have faith- fully lived up to its very appropriate meaning, all along the way : Budding Under Delightful Sociability. There it is out, and you all know, and know- ing, appreciate, we hope. Many and enjoyable have been the B. U. D. parties. Even outside and uninvited guests were made welcome, and went away with nothing but praise for our hospitality. Our first strictly B. U. D. party, not even the F. R. O. G. S. being in- vited, was the long-to-be-remembered Kid party at Mable Gilchrest's. Fearful and wonderful were the many costumes, and to perpetuate our good time we all had our pictures taken. Another very enjoyable party, this time for the F. R. O. G. S., was the living-picture entertainment of our Sophomore year. Many more affairs followed: the masquerade party at Marjorie Montgomery'sg one of our most famous spreads at Helen Reinbach'sg two all-day hikes 3 and the largest and most difficult party of all, the Senior football banquet. You probably ask, How have they achieved such success? Why has it seemingly been so easy to live up to Budding Under Delightful Sociabil- ity ? The answer is this : We have all been interested-we have all helped. If we once decided on anything every one was ready-not with faultfinding or complaint, but with good-natured advice and combined effort for success. And, too, we have been fortunate in having for our directresses, Mrs. Em- bleton and Miss Stelter. We were not too much for one to handle, but we wanted that double pleasure ourselves, and hope that they have enjoyed us as much as we have enjoyed and appreciated their efforts for our good times. So you see we are a success. If you would doubt this, read a few 32 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 remarks which it has been our good luck to hear as we tripped along our happy way, so making spots of sunlight for us all: An appreciative F. R. O. G.- The B. U. D. S. sure have the best 'eats' I ever had the luck to get next to. An Alumnus Cjune 131.- That bunch of girls sure is good-looking, and says--. ' ' A High School Teacher.- Well, the brightest group of pupils up here are the B. U. D. girls. A June '13 Girl.- Yes, the B. U. D. S. are the biggest sports T. H. S. has seen for some time. Wasn't that football banquet a dandy? Wish we'd had their 'Pepf A Casual Reader of the World.f Pres., Vice Pres., Sec., Treas., Grafter. Now I wonder what the Grafter does? Oh, I see-an initiator of new Buds. Well, that is clever. Say, those girls are some original. A Sub. Fresh.+ I hope our girls, when they organize, will be as popu- lar as the B. U. D. S. But we'll have to go some. Now, having read these unsought tributes to our good eats, good looks, bright minds, sporting blood, originality, and even a Sub. F reshman's honest praise, you will need no further information concerning the girls of the Jan. '14 Class, the B. U. D. S. According to Washington- The friendship I have conceived will not be impaired by absence, but it may be no unpleasing circumstance to brighten the chain, by a re- newal of the covenant. May our B. U. D. friendships bloom for all time. Bertha F. Clay. Pres .... Vice-Pres ..... . . . Sec ...... Treas. . . Grafter. . Pres ,.... Vice-Pres Sec ..... Treas .... Grafter . . .............LouiseBell ...........BerthaClay ..........,.BerthaClay OFFICERS SOPHOMORE SUB. JUNIOR Pres ........... .Roxy Vancil . . . . . . .Emilie Seery . . . .Ruth VVhitaker Treas. . . Grafter ........, JUNIOR SUB. S .Emilie Seery Pres ....,...... Vice-Pres ....,.. Marjorie Montgomery . . . . . . .Gertrude Gray . . . . .Elizabeth Culver Sec ........ .... Treas .... . . Grafter .... . SENIOR Pres ........,..,. Mable Gilchrist Vice-Pres. . . ..... Helen Harsh Sec ..... ..,..... M arie Vancil Treas. . . .... Elizabeth Culver Grafter. . . ..... Mildred Agard Vice -Pres ....... Sec ...... . . . . . . .Grace Dana .Mable Gilchrist . .Mildred Agard . . . .Marie Vancil . . . .Emilie Seery EN IOR . .Ruth Whitaker . Elizabeth Culver .Helen Reinbach . .Louise Pontius . . . .Roxy Vancil I 1 f F 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 35 .13 ' TY LW ' 5 up I .gg-ff. 'M - Sf, Q' f43. ,,x'Ij tffgf- . - .-.4 -1:-:H 2-- ,'3'j,'g-jilgt--3g:i,. ,.v1.f.vv: 5 jajgvv. In 12.3355 ff ' fl 1' - 'f.11-f'W1'- . ' 'fa-'::E:gff. . -hp,-,'-': - - '31.- . 4-61' '-J.r-. Q Q Q Q . . . . - .. . :exif if' . ' M ,., a- , , ,, W 3- v-S-ff'-H '-Slavf..--jlfifm P'-r-'-ef-r. -'-f ?f'g2'r.'.SEv+X?2:i2,'::'i Targa... -324 f15'1 -t.:f-'--'-'-- urn-,1sr'iff--,FP-. -'N 2 57. 1 1,--15:--ay . .-fznifv: ' - a. My-1-1-1--'-sf-.1--res '+f :-:4.S11.,. - 1-'w--L-'-1--.stiff--V: fa- -J:-:ff -we : in 1'1-H-5:--1-pi-L'- S7.f2?i-zz?-Z3 .1T , -..-..--,1':1ln57xf11351:-5- ii-Aftiife:-'.e.1JrL5 lie - X L-15394 53-Q.f,k3:5f1::'a3,531:-s 13111: i' -5' 'fr ' - ' ' - -' fa 5-5-A- 4 -L--v'- ' The boys of January, '14, organized in June, 1911, which was, of itself, an unusual performance. On account of its being in vacation, only twenty boys were present at the initial meeting, which was held at Dean Lininger's home in Potwin. However, these twenty were all enthusiasm and the or- ganization did not suffer for lack of members. There was some difficulty about selecting a name, but F. R. O. G. S. was finally decided on as being the most appropriate, although of course, there was no thought of croaking. The F. R. O. G. S. started their first term of existence with a rush, having several parties and initiations. In fact, they were never very slow, but always kept up their end of the social activities of the class. The or- ganization has been augmented from time to time by backsliders from the other classes, but at no time has it been large. However, what it lacked in numbers it more than made up in pep.,' Its colors, red and black, have hung suspended from the cable between the two buildings and have been fought over by the whole school. In fact, the F. R. O. G. S. have shown more class spirit than has been displayed for some time. When it comes time to graduate and they look back at their high-school life, every member should be proud that he was enrolled in the membership of the F. R. O. G. S. W. L. W., '14. 36 AUP vv1EDERsEHEN 1914 Class Officers President ...... . Vice-President ..... Secretary ...... Treasurer ....,.. Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. Class Adviser .... World Direcotr .... CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER . , .Charles Nettels .Ralph Swearingen . . . . . .Bertha Clay , . . . .Joe Campbell . . . .Lloyd Wardin Miss Grace Stelter . . .Mildred Agard Red Rose FORMER PRESIDENT S Roger Gardner Clifford Wilmoth Lowell Hoatson William Tomlinson Ralph Kingsley HALL QFAVIE Q. Q2 vz Q 1 J 1 , f i i E 38 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 CHARLES NETTELS An exception to the rule that boys do not make E's. DAMON GALL The bell-boy with a suit that fit, As Sammy he sure made a hit. DONNELL EUWER Get him to recite for youg he does it beautifully: Fireman! Fireman! etc. KENNETH CSHEPJ LYTLE When fortune is at low tide And small is his stack, Shep's favorite expression is, I'11 shoot a tack. MYRTLE KELLER Red is her favorite shadeg Sweet and coy is this maid. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 39 HELEN HARSH She needs to practice a little more be- fore she gets kissed again. LLOYD WARDIN His hobby is a Bell- He is happiest when it is near. GRACE DANA Tall is her style, With a happy smile. GEORGE REES A hard-Working man-outside of the class-room. EMILIE SEERY Seery-ous in name but not in nature. AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 HARRY JOHNSON ' While four and one-half is the rule, In three and onerhalf he finished high school. GERTRUDE GRAY Her hobby is pressing flowers, And she likes Rice at all hours. JOHN URNER His favorite occupation is 'K augeringf' ELIZABETH GARDINER The only girl we ever saw Who studies economics. CHARLES JOHNSON Another delinquent. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 41 HELEN MC HUGH A girl who enters into everything and has a good time. J OE ZERCHER Don,t do it again, Joeg those little round gold things are hard to get. ERMINIE PLATT She took five studies in her Senior year, and made a go of it. RALPH SWEARINGEN He thinks more than he talks. MILDRED AGARD By your golden locks We know you are Of the Senior class the shining star. AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 LILLIAN MARTIN Lillian must be Irish: Now what does everybody say? For we see no other reason For a perpetual St. Patrick's Day. BLAN CH N ASON Some day she will be a teacher, and a good one at that. ELIZABETH CULVER In French she is a shark, An artist great is sheg In English she hits the mark, And in each she gets an E. BERTHA CLAY This young lady, romantically in- clined, writes stories which rival the six best sellers. CLIFFORD Joss K'Strictly Englishf' Sets the styles for the Senior class. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 43 ROBERT WARD SSuccessfulC?j manager of the play. RILL EATON She is a girl with a winning smileg To fmd a sweeter you'd go many a mile. LOWELL HOATSON The war-horse of the football team. HELEN OLSON One of Minnesota's best productions. HAROLD 'COLVIN He was the attorney in the playg t'Well, proceed, was his say. 44 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 EVELYN REED A good talker when she gets started, but the trouble is she doesn't start often. I FLORENCE HAWKINS Her voice is soft, her ways are sweet, A kinder girl is hard to meet. GEORGE HENDERSON No, that is not a mistake-it is her real name. REQUA RINNER A good member of the B. U. D. S. ROXY VANCIL Roxy is quietg Roxy is a queeng But she likes to cut the pictures from the H. S. magazine. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 45 ELMER OLSSON Wicked in his ways, but a fine fellow for a' that. MARIE VANCIL A rising young prima donna have we here, Who will get the best of Louise Homer, we fear. WIN FIELD RUNYEN A bashful youth who blushes with his ears. GERTRUDE HUCKELL A-great musician-you X121 beg L?w-1 Q In yoilr palrn great fame I see. ADOLPH WINTER A witty boy who always has the joke on him. AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 n LOUISE BELL Spell her name Belle and you have it! ELMORE PETTYJOHN The means of support of the police court. MARJORIE MONTGOMERY The hospitable friend of the Buds. HAROLD TYLER Otherwise known as Fat, Cutey, or Cupid. ESTELLA ELLER Mayme's friend and shadow. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 47 LUCILE GATES If Lucile makes as good a teacher as student, she'l1 still be a credit to the class. MAYME MITCHELL Estella's friendfand shadow. MARGARET EWERS Innocence personified. HELEN NEESE She was the villainess in the play. RUTH WHITAKER Without this lass, Where would be the spirit of the class? AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 v I l l l GLENN LOGAN Komedy King of the Senior class. MABEL GILCHRIST For when she talks, she always talks of Dickey, For Dickey is the best of all. RALPH KINGSLEY Laugh, and the world laughs with you. MARIE CARTER She will surprise you with learning, For to be a Latin teacher she is yearning. J OE CAMPBELL The rich young Senior-before a class party. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 49 FRANK WILLARD He expects to be a rich mana after the Annuals are sold. JIM EUWER Donnell's brotherg nuff said. HOMER FOWLER He was the villain in the play. ARCHIE MAZE A stalwart youth, quiet but observ- ing. FRANK STILES A good hunter, for game and good grades. l OGCDDBI' To Zh r . 5 QNYX r 0 lozn, 1915. Q, f f ef Ao be B Ogg o Students or Topeka High Sahoo1 :- S 5' NK? A 51 . When you sunt e teller-nznden: to n ,rv I 8' 551' VOA by Jian D051 tion On the 'World' you have every' : ght Q9 J Fx X ned gwli to know his qnnur1nnz1onn ron me 1:l.-w. ,ff 5,990 ,D Ox, v- 1 You are respectfully naked to consider thas S A Cnvl-'ivnvix , - L ,V 03 reasons 1n nnpnnnung ones. Lyon for 4.-wzn 5 X vAVilL,.f'i, wwe' l 1 X 1. ant Manager If ' :i,c-TVNW - jg x 4,2 5 I. He nag, had successful expiuelln 5 ' , : in the manegemenz at school entef-pr1ae.4x 5 :Y , .- z 11. He 1n zne only oandmnnn for Asn , Egg ? .f, 5 5 znnz unnngnr who 1n n nenner or me mf QQ Qlotwfq ,f ' 5 7- E 3 '1 old' nzerr X' C-,PSi.'9'i5 ' ,wg E' : : V f is ,foam-.fo : 5 111. 1-fn nu: work:-1 rn1znfn11y on 1171 ,YYXEHQL-Lyii 1 5 rm' nznrr 1or we yearn ' U Q' ,,?5Qe312'-Y K2 2 X ghvy C:-aio ff' 1 5 Your aupporl 1111 not only ba appre- X QM ,. L 3 el an: cnt 1-s-wma: by zno uf 1 effzuen- - , 3 1 : E . 1 . 2 nu g nv elforl 1 ? 3 -1 - . ,QE ig 5 3 Ei E 2 4 X14 ., L f km' 'mi ,, mxxvLlK 0 X Xa? vefkgovv NC cf xx' - 1' vw .' I G Rs K'gn.1g1 60 6 oodfllan L . M1 flssfsfant Ma A 11 - 1 'lager f . X10 xx 11 W he -xi AN' 0fld9 8 L ,. fllll If ' 617 7, - r' so mrf FOR ,Q 0 351: 91, , 'J I7 D SA N 2 I -o 2? QoeizJ'zXNd ' If NOK 'WW E 90 we vfafbx gf? ,. nnnn 'xc' OX Q9 do qaq nn x . X925 fnvzfoxz . L get Sig' , 1560 X00 01 . Q X o 6' Q 'O . ' - 8 Q GUN QQ 3 'Q 4 1 ff 0043055141 FU 1 QQYQ 41 eb Q25 ,X 14 K Z o GK? -xo sv! X 67 X06 xc ox S ' A W 1 O X Q Q' X cg gg me A Q w aa we Q0 xzovhaboix Q auf :F of er 0 il the 0 5 -7: L! 5? T555 M Q . A,- : O 3 , v-Qi? , ' J9:i f 4w-.f- ff! 1: Lof 5 5' ' 5 M Q :Hn V , 5' bb, RL , Q QQ ,U L .QI-his 'OSS v vp, 'C Y was K s Qyff QD g f n nuHw x b . ,f sec 5' I of Q tion -Nb of A whip? ei' sp, ,190 S on 'S S . 0' E95 hmmm ,L ,Q 69 es no pv O 1 FI h6 von 1 ,P Qu? ,. MANS eo 6 9 ,X . 44021 my 6 ns fm Q qv- ' Sxsxa 'Bd e X35 Q 4 IV DEAN 1 l i - YL! .ki fwfr x r 2534- N 5 x 52 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 The Duke of Wellington We had been discussing True Worth versus Appearances, in the Eng- lish Literature Class. We all agreed that we would know the real thing if we met it. No diamond in the rough, or hero in homespun, could ever es- cape us. And about this time, the Duke appeared on the scene. Don says it was the name, but Jean and the other girls think it was his clothes. He was a sight! Anyway, he hadn't been in school a week until he was dubbed Duke of Wellington. His name was Arthur Wellesley Wellington. Yes, sir, the whole blooming thing! So there was some excuse for us. Only, looking back now, I see the mean side of it, more than the funny. He was so long that his trousers couldn't, to save them, get any farther down than his shoe-tops. It didn't look as if there ever had been a crease in front of those trouser-legs. His sleeves were away too short, his collar too low, and he wore a blue shirt most of the time, and a green tie. Clean, all right, and neat enough, but a fellow has got to pass muster in a High School to get anywhere. And timid-well, honestly, for right-down bashfulness I never saw his equal! At iirst, when even Prof. Smart spoke to him in Lab., he would jump as if he were shot, and stammer, and get red behind his ears. And good old Smart is as gentle as a kitten. Of course he had to be invited in a general way, to the class parties- that was only fair. Julia Allison took him the first time, for it was the girls' turn to give the party. She had stood up for him from the first, and she said that he was really interesting when you once got him started. But nobody paid much attention to him, and he did not go again. Jean said he looked as if he needed mothering-that was when Julia found that two of the buttons on his overcoat were fastened on with fine wire. It was like Jean to slip the coat while he was busy in Lab. and sew on the buttons, and he never knew who did it. Any of the girls would have been glad to, later, but this was when we were getting our fun out of the Duke, like the young prigs we were, and not even trying to come at the real man, under his shabby clothes. The first time one of the fellows forgot, and called him Duke to his face, I'll never forget how silly we all felt. Rand Benson did it, and the Duke just turned, flushed up to his red hair, and held out his hand to Rand. Biggest compliment that ever came my way, he said. Dad says if I can only be like the Duke of Wellington Iill be all right. After that we called him Dukel' to his face and he didnlt know we were making sport of him. The teachers were all for him, as they are sure to be for a fellow whose chief aim in life is to fill up his report card with E's. First of the second year he made quarterback on the football team. We beat everything in sight after that. The Duke went into it heart and 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 53 soul, in the same up-and-at-it way that he had chased the E's onto his report card. We got to be right proud of the big-iisted, heavy-shouldered fellow, with his blue Irish eyes. We rooters used to cheer to a finish when- ever we saw the Duke's big red head flare like a headlight across the field. But we kept right on leaving him out of good times, and making fun of his big feet and his green ties. No one could help liking him, for he was chock-full of Irish wit and funny speeches. Even the teachers used to be amused at his sayings, for he didn't try to be funny,-he just was. The whole bunch of them laughed, the day Sandy Smith, who always made it a point to forget his recitations, stood up, and began in a thunder- ing voice- The Turk lay dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knee- When Greece-her-knee- VVhen Greece-her-knee, And the Dukels quiet voice broke in: Oh, grease her knee and let her go, Sandy. By this time he was first Assistant in Laboratory, and it was a Wonder to see how his big awkward-looking hands could manage the most delicate experiments. Prof. Smart said he predicted that the Duke would be a noted chemist some day, or an M. D., he was so keen at the work, and seemed to actually like the bad smells. We soon found out that his father Was everything to him, and he spoke of Dad as if he were just a kid like the rest of us. Then somebody found out that his mother was dead, and he and his father lived alone, with an old black Woman to do the Work. That explained the frayed edges, and the buttons fastened with wire. It was the day the Duke had a rib or two broken on the football field that we first saw Dad. He was big and loose and awkward, exactly like the Duke-same Irish eyes, same red head and all g and yet he looked the gentleman every inch, in spite of his shabby coat. When the Duke went down, the yelling gang on top of him, and when he didn't get up, but lay there white and still, the big figure pushed its Way through the crowd, picked up the limp body and carried him to the pavil- ion, and We knew that this was Dadf' Trailing at his heels was a little old dried-up black woman. Dis yere what come of corvortin' roun' beatin' an kickin one nurr! Der good Lawd made dese yere bodies fur ter be respected! Ah wouldn't 'a' come, ,ceptin mah boy done give me dat compulsory ticket. Ef dat boy is done kilt, Ah reckon dese yere yong heathin will hab ter stop dis kickin' game! Law ob dese yere U-nited States done meck um stop! But it was the way the big man stooped over the Duke, when he was coming to, and said in about the nicest voice I ever heard: Coming around, Partner? There-Dad's right here. 54 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 just as if there wasn't another soul near! Somehow that choked up up my larynx, and I went out behind the pavilion awhile. The Duke got all right in no time, but before he got back into school again, Prof. Smart told us something about them. The father had been a famous chemist in Dublin and was still making some important discov- eries, and everything he had went into research work. just after the Duke came back, we began to get ready for Class Day. This is the biggest day in the bunch, for the Senior Class. He had taken highest honors-and we knew he would, giving his undivided attention to his old report card the way he did. Class Day at old H. S. is just turned over to the Seniors. It's the last old good time in the halls of learning, and it is a sort of a pull to leave it all. Things have to be pretty high for any teacher to interfere or spoil the fun on Class Day. There's a farce, usually, and all the class songs and yells, and a dandy good time all around. That day, the assembly room was packed to the limit with admiring relatives and friends and students who had come to hear the farce. At the end of the last act the very small and attenuated hero stepped to the front of the stage, holding the immense dummy figure of a very fat lady, and said in a weak little voice, This house is in flames, but alone, unaided, I will nobly save the her- oine. Then he dragged her out by a long braid of hair. It was funny all right, and while the audience was still clapping and laughing, the Duke came to the front of the stage and said: This completes the program. Will the crowd please use both the front and the back entrance, to avoid confusion? This seemed queer, for I knew there was a lot beside just the farce, but the people got themselves out pretty quickly. And no one knew until he got to daylight, and saw the fire company coming on a dead run, that the whole roof of old H. S. was in a blaze. g But we knew afterward that it was only the Duke's nerve that had saved a panic on the narrow stairway. I saw him a second later as he dashed back upstairs after Lillie Arnold. Some one said she fainted from fright, trying to get into her other clothes, when she found the fire wasn't a farce after all. He got her down all right, but he managed to get a whack from a falling timber that broke his left arm. Dad was there waiting for him, at the foot of the stairs. Steady, Partner, I heard him say, as he lifted Lillie from the Duke's good arm. He will always be just Duke to us fellows, but you had better be- lieve we say it with respect now. And so, true worth had been right there under our eyes for three years, and not one of us had suspected it. Anna Deming Gray. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 55 JVIorn1ng Wa11 C..Es:::..,. 1400 W 1401 Volume XXIII. No. 23. Topeka, Kansas, Friday, January 13, 1916. 14 Pages KINGSLEY ARRESTED. Charged with Fraudulent Use of World Funds. GIRL IS TO BLAME So DECLARES Tm: Accusso. Ralph Kingsley, who is well known in social and financial cir- cles, was arrested today on the charge of having used the VVorld funds for fraudulent purposes. The news of Kingsley's arrest came as a great shock to his many friends who have trusted him im- plicitly for the last fifteen years. Officer Jack Brown, who served the warrant, did so with tears in his eyes. I hates to do it, Mr. Kings- ley, he said in a broken voice, Gosh, how I hates to do it! The embezzlement was discov- ered by a Wail reporter in an in- teresting fashion. His suspicions were first aroused by Kingsley's ex- travagance, and so he began shad- owing him to learn favorite haunts. And so it was that under his direc- tion a dictagraph was installed be- hind the fountain in the Red Cross Pharmacy. And it was by the means of this that the guilt of the World manager was established. In conversations recorded by thc dictagraph, Kingsley admitted re- peatedly that he was collecting World accounts in order to defray CCOntinued on page 2, column 3.5 LORD JOSS RECEIVES INJU- RIES AT HANDS OF UN- KNOWN ASSAILANTS. Motive Unknown. LONDON, Jan. 29.-Lord Joss, a prominent man and political leader, was injured last evening as he was leaving the House of LOI'dS. His' club being only a short distance, he decided to walk, but upon turning a dark corner he was seized and badly beaten. He was su1JD059dlY left as clead. The motive is un- known, unless he had been attacked by militant Suiiragettes, as he was prominent in the fight against the cause. Although his injuries are severe, he will recover. SOCIETY PEOPLE ALARMED WOMAN WINS FAME. New Method of Pressing Flowers Discovered. Special to the Wail. LONDON.-LIISS Gertrude Gray, the only woman botanist recognized by the Royal College of Science, spoke here last evening before the Pansy Growers' League, at Rice Hall. Miss Gray's discussion was mainly on the Pansy, and the different methods employed in pressing this flower. Of this latter Miss Gray said, pressing flowers is a very delicate operation and should be performed with extreme caution. The best results are ob- tained if the pressing is done in a darkened place. CAME NEAR DYING . Saved by Companion who Sum- moned Aid. TOPEKA.-Mr. Clyde Mills fell unconscious on the street last night from an attack of heart trouble, while returning from church, and was saved only through the efforts of a plucky girl who ran nine blocks to summon aid. The physicians who attended Mr. Mills differ as to the cause of the attack. One claims that it was brought on by the shock of attending church, a thing which Mr. Mills has not done for years. was an Amor The aid de- sires that her name shall not be re- vealed and we will respect her re- quest, for anything Miss Welty asks of us will be done if possible. The other asserts that it acute attack of 'Egroto caused by Amor Puellaef' young lady who brought SCHOONER GOES DOWN. Loss Not Yet Known. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan.-A wire- less report was received here last evening, stating that the schooner Pilsener was wrecked while being piloted across the bar by Captain Nettels. The loss was not re- ported. Continued presence of Unin- vited Guest Causes Great Stir in Social Circles. IS HE ANOTHER RAFFLES? NOTHING AS Yr-:T Mlssmo. TOPEKA.-There is a great furor being stirred up among the society people by the continued presence of an uninvited guest who seems to be able to invade social circles de- spite eliorts to exclude him. On one instance he gave the name of H. Tyler, but it is not known whether this name is always used or not. His manners are very pleas- ing and his conversations very in- teresting, He seems to have capti- vated many of the young society belles, but when the host and host- ess are asked about him they say that they do not know, but they had supposed someone had brought him. But no one can be found that brought him, yet he is always pres- ent. People have asked, Can he not be kept out by force? Yes, that could be done, but as long as noth- ing out of place occurs, a hostess does not wish to do anything that will cause a spectacle at a success- ful social event. Many theories have been put forth as to who he is. One is that he is an old chum of many of those present, who, after a. long absence, has returned and is doing this as a joke, and will not disclose his iden- tity until something is done. An- other is that he is another Raffles, a gentleman burglar or a high society thief, but as yet nothing has been reported stolen. We sup- pose after the publication of this piece he will be required to disclose his hand. CIGARETTE LAW ENFORCED. Mayor Moneypenny has declared his intentions of enforcing the ciga- rette law. But we are glad to state that a very small per cent of the young men of this city are users of this vile weedtffb 56 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Page 2 MORNING WAIL ALL-WESTERN TEAM. Chosen by Sport Editor of the Wail. The prophets and dopesters were completely at sea during the last football season. Sure-thing games were lost by strong teams to weaker opponents. Substitutes be- came starsdand stars became sub- stitutcs. Especially in the West were many surprises, both in teams and play- ers. Men who have made a close study of football all their lives dc- clare they never saw anything like it before. After carefully considering each of the players' ability, the Sport Editor of the Wail has chosen the following team to represent the best material west of Chicago. Cowdrick fProf.7 ......... ,. .E. U. of Kansas. Wardin, L. .....l...,,.,, .. .T. I. C. S. Olson, E .... ..........,...... G . U. of Valencia. Euwer I.IimJ .................. G. Schwartz Barber College Greidcr CProf.J ..,,......,..... G. Osawatomie. Lytle, Kenn. . .....,,....,..,. T. Acme Business College. Euwer, Don. ..,.., ,.... ...... E . I. C. S. Hicks .........,........ R. H. B. Industrial School Coppedge, R .,......,.,. L. H. B. Wentworth Military Academy. Shorty . ...,.....,....,., F. B- School of Agriculture. GLASS RECOVERY BRINGS HOPE. American Team Now Sure ol Victory. The recovery of Glass from an acute attack of measles brings hope to the members of the American team and to their chances of win- ning the international meet to be held in France next month. The doctors had warncd Glass that it would be necessary to operate on his measles soon, but he thought that he could wait until after the meet. He was taken sick suddenly, and it was necessary to operate at once. It was thought at the time that he would not be able to par- ticipate in the games, but his speedy recovery makes it possible for him to take part. The Ameri- can team is sure of victory. GORILLA WARDIN WINS TWENTY-ROUND BOUT. Kid Stiles Weakens in Thirteentlf- CHIcAoo.-Gorilla Wardin wins a twenty-round bout from Kid Stiles, despite all dope to 'the contrary. Up until the thirteenth Styles seemed to have a little the best of the struggle, but then he commenced to weaken, and con- tinued to do so until thc twentieth, when the referee stopped the strug- gle and gave the bout to Wardin. TOPEKA WINS OVER LAWRENCE. The Topeka team of poker play- ers madc up of Hope, Campbell, Zercher and Parr won over the Lawrence team. Four aces in the last hand decided the contest. CAMPBELL GOES TO BOSTON. Bosrox,-.loc Campbell has ae- ceptcd the position of playing man- ager for the Boston Nationals, at a salary of 85,000 per season. Pruss- ncr, Caliban, and Shannon were given by Boston to New York in exchange for Campbell. TIDDLEDEWINK CONTEST. Professor Greider and Miss Bertha Senft had a very exciting game of tiddledcwinks last night in the office of the High School build- ing. Miss Senft was victorious, winning three out of Five games. Later in the evening Professor Stout and Superintendent Wilson dropped in and entered the contest, but they were also badly beaten by ldiss Senft. Miss Senft is now the State champion. AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT, The play last night, with Horner Fowler as Simon Legrce and Louise Bell as little Eva, was a very fine production of the well-known and much-loved drama, Uncle Tom's Cabin. The scene where Eliza f Helen Neeseq crosses the ice is a very touching and thrilling scene, and would have been fine had not the mask fallen from the face of the man who was playing the part of the hound. Damon Call played Jan. 13 AT TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATER. COMING: ROBERT WARD, Feb. 10th, in The Morning After the Night Before, MADAM VANCIL, Feb. 11th, Soprano. SEERY .mo SEEDS, Feb. 29th, I' Sin-Twisters. 1 k AT THE NOVELTY. WOLFE Ami ANDERSON, ' Hot Air. ABE LOUIE GORDON, The Yiddish Cowboy. RUTH WHITAKER, Song-Dance. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Lecture on Resubmission, by E. C. HICKEY. the part of Ifnclc Tom wonderfully The other and weaker parts were carried off all right by the other members of the cast. Outside of the accident the play was good. KINGSLEY ARRESTED. fContinued from first p,tge.1 his expenses to football games and to buy Majes1ic tickets and candy. In a statement made last night by the accused he said: She was to blarneg I didn't want to do it. Christmas was every day in the year, and it took lots of money. I thought all the time that I could pay it back, but it seems as ii all the time I kept getting deeper and deeper into debt. I couldn't keep money. I'd collect 83.74, and after I would buy her a smooth I'd be broke again. Then I'd have to take more money. Kingslcy's case is bound over to the spring term of court, and until that time he must remain in the county jail, according to Judge Stiles, without the right to obtain bail. PLENTY OF TIME. Papa, I want an ice-cream sun- date. All right, dear, remind me of it againg this is only Tuesday. - llvaslon Post. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 57 Jan. 13 MORNING WAIL Page 3 c7VIorn1ng Wail The only newspaper published every day in the year.-The only morning paper and only Sunday paper in these parts. Entered Jan. 28, 1909, as First- Class StuEf, at the Topeka High School. Owners and publishers: Winter and Logan. Telephones: Businex office, 196 and 1973 Editorial Rooms, 7 and V H' Daily Edition. Rates effective Jan. 12, 1914, ex- cept on rural routes: By mail, one year .... . .... S6 .00 By mail. six months. , . , . . 3.00 By mail, three months ...... 1.50 By mail, one month .,.. . .75 By mail, one week ..... . .40 By carrier, one week ........ .20 Sunday Edition. By mail, one year ........,. S-1.00 Remittances will be acceptable in any form and with many thanks. In ordering by mail, give name, city and state. On change of ad- dress, please notify us-that is, if you still owe us anything. If the attention of the Wail is called to any misstatement of facts in its columns or to any error con- cerning any man or thing, correc- tions will cheerfully be made-if we feel like it. COMMENCEMENT. Commencement in the High School, like all things, is being changed by time. Years ago-and it is still customary in the bush schools-the pupils did the heavy in the Commencement exercises. Some young silver-tongue, with a high forehead and a shaky voice, would get up and tell 'em a few about Ambition, and that it was high time to put rosin on their hands and start the ladder-climb of life act. And then some young idea would shoot off something about the higher things of this life. He advised everybody to strive for culture and not Q0 after the Almighty Long Green. He'd certainly give the sordid money- grubber a call-down, and also stick the harpoon into the machine poli- tics and such. Then the valedic- torian, who was usually 11 girl with bad eyesight and ga-S'D5P9 Undef' pinning, would end things up by telling how they hated to leave school and the dear teachers, but since they had to they were going to make themselves useful and be a credit to their community. Nowadays this is changed. The pupils sit back and let some emi- nent citizen tell them what to do. He usually tells them that they are the city's biggest asset, and that if they have loved teacher and got ninety-eight in Drawing they will make respected and useful citizens, He shaves this kind of chin stuff for twenty minutes or however long he is paid for, for the commence- ment orator is like certain gas me- ters-you drop so much coin in and you get gas until the money runs out. Then someone hands out the di- plomas, and the future generation goes out to reform the world, maybe from grocer wagons or shoe stores. Perhaps they lack many things, but they have good intentions. MADAM VANCIL. Topeka music-lovers are to have the pleasure of hearing one of the greatest singers of this era, at the Auditorium Wednesday evening. Madam Vancil is a native of To- peka, and after years of training in the United States and foreign coun- tries will return to Topeka to give her friends and former associates a chance to hear her sing. She will spend three or four days here, and will be the guest of honor at many social functions. GEEPS-GALL. Mr. and Mrs. Geeps, of 409 Woke and Poke, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Jenny Geeps, to Mr. Damon Gall. Both Miss Geeps and Mr. Gall have lived in Topeka all their lives, and have known each other for a long time. So this announcement does not come as a total surprise to their friends. Mr. Gall is a prominent druggist of this city, and has many friends formed both in a business and social way. The marriage will take place about the first of June. After an extended honeymoon they will make their home with the bride's parents. The editor of the Wail wishes to join in the congratu- lation of his many friends. A RECEPTION. Miss Emilie Seery will give a re- ception at her home on Topeka avenue, for Miss Marie Vancil, the great singer. Miss Seery and Miss Vancil were Very close friends dur- ing their high-school days: Invi- tations have been issued to all the remaining members of the class of January, 1914, whose addresses she was able to obtain. Decorations are to he in their class colors and the favors are to be red carnations. A MEETING. The Anti-Horse Thief Association will meet at the offices of Mr. Ken- neth Lytle on Thursday, June 23rd. Every one bring his own smoking materials, as Mr. Lytle is not put- ting out anything. B. U. D. S.--F. R. 0. G. S. The remaining members of the Bud Organization are to be enter- tained at dinner at the home of Miss Margaret Ewers, on Wednesday evening. The remaining members of the F. R. O. G. S. organization are to be entertained by Senator Willard at the Bell-Warden Hotel. Then in the evening the B. U. D. S. are to be the guests of the F. R. O. G. S. at the concert given by lVIiss Vancil. PERSONALS. flames Euwer made a business trip to Pauline yesterday. Mr. J. Wardin, of the Hotel Syn- dicate, who recently built the Bell- Warden Hotel in Topeka, is to be here next Wednesday to attend sev- eral social functions. Robert Ward, the actor and play- wright, will make a visit to Topeka for a visit among his friends. Miss Helen Harsh left for an ex- tended travel through Europe yes- terday. VAN HORN WINS INTERNA- TIONAL CUP. PARIS.-Van Horn wins interna- tional cup by defeating Lyons in the annual racing meet held here last week. It was a very close race, and the outcome might have been different had not the Lyons had a blowout in the tenth lap. Van Horn drove his speedy Brush and Lyons a Metz. 58 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Page4 MORNING WAIL Jan,13 SURPRISE T0 HIS FRIENDS. L -, INSURANCE ecture on Plant Life by Logan. Sanus His Spncm U1-Y. been disclosed not only one of thc Morning an authority on plant life, most of his time being spent in the study of Seeds After much urging on the part of a few of his friends, he has consented to give a lecture this evening at the Auditorium. When a boy Mr. Logan attended the High School, and even then gave a great deal of attention to plant life-and espe- cially to the small but important part, the Seeds Mr. Logan has studied plant life from all points and all varieties, but he still con- tends, as he did when a boy, that the Seeds are the most interest- ing and important division of his study. Anyone who is interested in plant life would gain a great deal of valuable information should he attend this lecture. The lecturer will have the most important of Seeds with himg it is a new va- riety, known as 'LAdelaide. After carefully reading this piece it will be seen that Mr. Logan being a modest man, is not the author of the article. TAKEN FROM THE WAIL FILES TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. It has recently that Mr. Logan is the publishers of Wail, but is also Kent Moneypenny and Bill Wolfe entered High School. At the opening of the new term many of the old teachers will be back at their posts. Last-year teachers who will teach again this year are Misses Montieth, Graham, Ansel, and Olcott. Prof. Hickey of the High School says he will resign his position at the close of the spring term. Miss Merle Fowler entered on her duties of Latin teacher at the Topeka High School today. FORESIGHT. Nlr. Slimson-Willie, didn't you go to the trunkmaker's yesterday and tell him to send round the lrunk I ordered? REAL ESTATE: BONDS Mortgages on City and Rural Property Clyde Mills Phone 1669 R. 710-12 Wampus Bldg. Where Do You Eat? Do you get service ? Do you get good stuff ? Do you get enough ? We give you Service, Quality and Quantity The Greasy Spoon Cafe Chas. Nettels, Prop. Smoke Old Bismarck Pipe Tobacco The kind that growls but does not bite Willie-Yes, pa. Mr. Slimson-Well, here is the trunk, but no strap. Willie-Yes, pay but I told him I thought you hadn't better have any strap. CORRECT. The teacher had called the class in history and was questioning each pupil separately: Now, George, I want you to tell me in which battle Lord Nelson was killed. George was in despair, but he proved himself equal to the emer- gency. Did you say Lord Nelson? he asked cautiously. Yes, Which battle? Yes, in which battle was he killed? Wal, said George, with appar- ent surprise at such a simple ques- tion, I s'pecs it must er been his last. -Illustrated Sunday Illaga- zine. ll1'S All Necessities of My Lady's Toilette 13751 Olsson Dry Goods Co. . Lost!!! One small brown pony that answers to the name of Vergil Retum to Lowell Hoatson Reward ! !! THEATER T0 BE DECORATED BY GREAT ARTIST. Madam Culver to do-thisgGrea.t Work. Madam Culver, thefgreat artist and decorator, will decorate the walls of the new 1,000,000-dollar theater situated at the corner of TWGUUY-third and Kansas avenues. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 59 FROM 1910 TO 1914 u'AE!llsEN1oR CLIPPINGSNFAEH SUB-SOPHOMORE. President .,......... .... R oger Gardner Vice-President .... ..... H arold Tyler Secretary ........ ..... L ouise Bell Treasurer ......... ..,.. E milie Seery Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Bernard Dewey The Sub-Sophs held a meeting in Room F, Monday, Feb. 14, and decided to have a class party the following Friday night. The social committee appointed were Helen Reinbach, Mabel Gilchrist, and Dean Lininger. The social committee and officers of the Sub-Soph Class held a joint meeting at Emilie Seery's, Monday, Feb. 13. SOPHOMORE. The I. C. O. G. S. gave a line party at the Iris and Aurora, followed later by a luncheon at Miss Seery's home, for the F. R. O. G. S. The Sophomores have not, as yet, de- cided upon the names of their organiza- tions, but they will be announced in the near future. The Sophomore girls have organized, and have chosen B. U. D. S. for their name. It is to be supposed they are hot- house buds. The Sophomore boys have organized, and the following oiiicers were elected: President .............,.. Lloyd Wardin Vice-President ..,,....., Lowell Hoatson Secretary-Treasurer ........ Harold Tyler Sergeant-at-Arms ,....,.. Roger Gardner A few of the Sophomore girls had a box party at the Majestic on the aftemoon of October 7, followed by a luncheon at Miss Mabel Gilchrist's home. SUB-JUNIOR. At the F. R. O. G. election the follow- ing Frogs were promoted: Damon Gall .........., Master Bull Frog Charles Nettels. . . . ......... Polliwog Lloyd Wardin ...... .... G reen Back Abe Louis Gordon .... .... T ree Frog The B. U. D. S. gave a masquerade party Friday night, jan. 12, for the F. R. O. G. S., at the home of Marjory Mont- gomery. They reported a grand time. The B. U. D. S., otherwise known as the Sub-Junior girls, gave a very enter- taining kid party party at the home of Mabel Gilchrist the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 9. The afternoon was fully enjoyed by all, and we take liberty to say that the B. U. D. S. promise to be one of the jolliest organizations in school. The F.R.O.G.S. have at last jumped. The whole 'Ipond attended a card party at Art Shakeshaft's and each fellow had his B. U. D. There is nothing slow about the way the F. R. O. G. S. give a party. There were forty people present, and ev- erybody had a swell time. The F. R. O. G. S. are still hopping. They gave a card party at Parr's residence, March 22nd. The eighteen couples that were out had a fine time. No coppers were on duty and nobody Cthat is, those who are not Sub-Juniorsj bothered the eats. The B. U. D. S. entertained the F. R. O. G. S. at Louise Bell's, April 6th, A very clever little farce was gotten off by some of the B. U.D. S., and Bertha Clay's romantic reading was the feature of the evening. Most of the Sub-Junior class was present, and all had an exceedingly good time. JUNIORS. JUNIOR OFFICERS. President .,.......... William Tomlinson Vice-President. . . ....... Jean Lindsay Secretary .....,.. . . .Roxy Vancil Treasurer .,....... . . .Lloyd Wardin Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Mrs. Embleton The Juniors were granted a class meet- ing by the principal, in order to choose their pins. The junior Class pins are the best yet. 60 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 SUB-SENIOR. The B. U. D. S. gave a spread on Sat- urday, January 25th, for Mabel Gilchrist. It was held at Emilie Seery's, and Miss Stelter was chaperon. The F. R. O. G. S. have issued invita- tions for a party to be given on March 28th. Evidently the F. R. O. G. S. are croaking again. A hundred people in one fair-sized hour! Imagine it! There were so many at the Bud party that every one simply had to have a good time, they were so tightly packed they couldn't help getting ac- quainted. Mrs. E. Montgomery was the hostess, and she and Mrs. J. T. Bell were the chaperons. The usual famous Bud spread was served when on Friday even- ing, March 7th, the B. U. D. S. held open house. After a great deal of labor, and consid- erable expense, the results of the recent F. R. O. G. election have at last been se- cured. The officers for the Jan. '14 boys are: President, ..... ..... J oe Campbell Vice-President ...,....,.. Charles Nettels Secretary-Treasurer .... Clifford Wilmoth Sergeant-at-Arms ..........., Jim Euwer Bud Tomlinson entertained the Buds at his home in Potwin at their last meet- ing. You didn't know that Bud was a B. U. D.? Well, rather! The Sub-Seniors had a class meeting on April twenty-eighth. The business under discussion was the great and overwhelm- ing topic of the Sub-Senior Reception. This reception is to be at Gertrude Gray's, in Potwin Place. More later! On Friday, May 9th, the B. U. D. S. were entertained by Miss Erminie Platt. The Sub-Senior reception and the Daisy- chain were the chief topics of discussion. SENIOR. Editor-in-Chief .......... Sue Louise Bell Manager ....., Ralph Demorest Kingsley On Monday, September 29th, the class of January '14 held their first Senior elec- tion. Charlie Nettels was made Presi- dent, and he has been proved to be not only a parliamentarian, but a humorist as well. Senior class meetings are be- ginning to echo through the hall, as do Mr. Hickey's classes. The F. R. O. G. S. are well represented on the official board: Ralph Swearingen, Vice-President, Joe Campbell, Treasurer, and Lloyd Wardin, Sergeant-at-Arms. Bertha Clay is the Secretary of the class, and Mildred Agard, World Director. The B. U. D. S. were the first organiza- tion to hold elections this term. Friday of the first week of school, election of of- ficers was held at Gertrude Huckell's. After careful balloting, the following of- ficers were chosen: President ,....... ..... M abel Gilchrist Secretary. .... ...... M arie Vancil Treasurer ..,..... .,.. E lizabeth Culver Vice-President .,.., ...... H elen Harsh Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Emilie Seery Grafter ................. Mildred Agard The F. R. O. G. S. elected officers at the close of last term for Senior term. These officers are: President ...... ...... J oe Zercher Vice-President .... .... C harlie N ettels Secretary ..,,... .... C lifford Wilmoth Treasurer .......,.....,. Art Shakeshaft The staff of the Annual had its first meeting last week. The staff consists of: Manager, Francis Willard 3 Editor, Emilie Seeryg Assistant Editor, Lloyd Warding Associate Editors, Marie Vancil, Adolph Winter, Literary Editor, Gertrude Gray. A masquerade party was given by the Senior class at the Vancil home on Laurel avenue, Wednesday, November Sth. There were about fifty present, Mrs. Lucretia Embleton and Miss Grace Stelter chaper- oning the party. The girls of the Senior class were host- esses at a dinner given Saturday evening, Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. George Sey- mour, the football squad being the guests of honor. The decorations were carried out in red and white, the B. U. D. colors. American Beauty roses were used on the tables and the same effect was carried out in the place-cards. After the dinner an informal program of toasts was given. Miss Mabel Gilchrist, 1914 AUF WIE DERSEHEN 61 the president of the B. U. D. S., acted as toastrmistress, and the following toasts were given: To Mr. Hepworth, Miss Ruth Whit- aker: response, To the Girl Who Sup- ports Athletics, Mr. E. H. Hepworthg To the Captain. Miss Louise Bellg re- sponse, To the Senior Girls, Mr. Frank Willard: To the Team and the Coach, Mrs. Lutie Embletong response, L'To Our High School, Mr. Churchill Sargent: The Evolution of a Pig, Miss Bertha Clay: Touchdown, Miss Grace Dana. Involuntary responses were also given by Mr. Turner, Major Anderson, Sidney Ev- eringham, William Wolfe, and Forrest Rice. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. '1h.irner, Mrs. Lutie Embleton, and Miss Grace Stelter: and other guests included: Miss Ruth VVhitaker, Miss Roxy Vancil, Miss Marie Vancil, Miss Bertha Clay, Miss Emilie Seery, Miss Lillian Martin, Miss Helen Reinbach, Miss Margaret Ewer, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Grace Dana, Miss Mabel Gilchrist, Miss Mildred Agard, Miss Helen Harsh, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Carrie Sampsell, Miss Kather- ine McFarland, Miss Neva King, Mr. Churchill Sargent, Mr. Clifford Wilmoth, Mr. Stephen Kauffman, Mr. Kelsey Petro, Mr. Frank Willard, Mr. Hubert Glass, Mr. Lowell Hoatson, Mr. Ray Callahan, Mr. Forrest Rice, Mr. Sidney Everingham, Mr. William Wolfe, Mr. Clyde Mills, Mr. Wilfred Bracy, Mr. Charles Nettels, Mr. Robert Ward, Mr. Adolph Winter, Mr. Ralph Wilson, Mr. Archie Jones, Mr. Major Anderson, and Mr. Stahl. The Seniors have certainly been monop- olizing the bulletin board lately. Miss Marie Carter entertained the B. U. D. S. girls of the Senior class, one Friday afternoon in November. It was stunt day, and most of t.he talented girls of the class took part in the program. The F. R. O. G. S. had a very delightful Card party at the home of Arthur Shake- shaft, Tuesday evening, November 25th. Another highly successful Senior party was the one held at Elmore Pettyjohn's on the evening of Dec. 31, 1913. Invita- tions were issued for from ten to two, and a representative crowd of Seniors came. just at the stroke of twelve the guests were posed and a Hashlight picture was taken. One of the important affairs of the sea- son, in High School circles, was the Sub- Senior reception given last night at the Y. W. C. A. by the class of June '14. The rooms were filled during the evening with a brilliant company of gay T. H. S. girls and boys, some three hundred guests hav- ing called. Music was furnished by the H. S. orchestra, and ices and cakes were served at quartette tables in the big Y. W. dining-roomy punch was served in the breakfast room. The decorations were carnations, red roses, and palms. Those who received: Hubert Glass, class presi- dentg Neva King, Mr. Frank of Lawrence, Miss Passon, Phil Samson, Frances Mor- row, John Dean, Mildred Garlinghouse, and Homer Beal. Notice to Seniors: Please pay your party dues to Joe Campbell at once. Seniors! See Lloyd Wardin for class pins: Mabel Gilchrist for Bud picturesg Charles Nettels for class pictures. Mrs. Embleton and Miss Stelter enter- tained the Buds at their home on Morris avenue, Saturday, the tenth. Every Bud brought scissors-to cut up with, Bud- die Clay said. The B. U. D. S. are planning at least one more party, and mayhap two, in the few weeks that remain to Seniors. Senior Class Day is Wednesday morn- ing, the last Week in January. Bertha Clay, Grace Dana, and Eliza- beth Culver, who are in charge of Class Day, are keeping their plans secret. The afternoon of January 28th, the Sen- ior girls will have a spread at Mildred Agard's. For fear of having a single minute to rest on their own particular Wednesday, the Senior class will give a class party at Lillian Martin's in the evening. The B. U. D. S. will wear the white sailor suit and red tie, according to a long-established T. H. S. custom. Y 1 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 63 Ath hes The athletes, the past year, have been very successful, both in that more victories have been won and in that the scope of athletics has been widened. Under the able guidance of Mr. Hepworth, as manager, nothing more nor less could have been expected, to be sure. Tennis, hardly recognized before, has become an important branch of athletics, as is ably demonstrated by the fact that men were sent to Law- rence last spring to compete with the sharks of the whole Missouri valley, Lawrence and Baldwin, and brought home with them honor and laurels. Baseball, before dead, has been revived to a very great extent, as shown by the fact that a series of inter-class games were scheduled, the prize being a large cup. Although there were no inter-scholastic games last year, it is to be hoped that this year a representative team will be organized, and it will be as great a credit to the school as the football team now is, judging from the remarkable showing made last year. Interest in track, which has been slowly dying out for the past few years, has been greatly vivified, and much is to be expected in this line of athletics next year, as there is much available material. The football team-of course everyone knows about it-has had if possible a better season than the one last year, and although not all the games were won, there are other things than mere score victories. So we think that T. H. S. has made a great showing in athletics, add- ing to her already much-envied reputation, which is known throughout this State and Nebraska, In fact, our teams might be compared to the winning teams of the ancient Olympic games, for while they had spectators from all over the world to watch their games, we have had spectators from Lawrence, 64 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 and if we have not rewarded the hero with a garland of laurel as they did, it is because we do not know where to find it, and if we have not made breaches in the walls of the city to welcome the victor, as they did, it is because our city fails to have anything breachable. C. N. in Seniors in Athletics The Seniors, of course, have excelled in all the branches of athletics 3 it has been, is, and must be always so. In tennis three of the four men who went to Lawrence to compete with the Missouri valley sharks were Seniors g and ask either Kingsley, Tyler, or Nettels the result-we haven't space to print it here. Tennis was not a sport merely for the boys, but also es- pecially for the Senior girls, and almost any afternoon, while in Chemistry Lab., we could hear them saying, fifteen love, dence, and 'fad inf, In track, the Seniors also excelled, three of them-Campbell, Zercher, and D. Euwer-winning places at Lawrence in the State meet. We will pass over Senior baseball as quickly as possible. In football, Seniors again took prominent places, three of them being UT men for last year. These men are Willard, captain and fullback, Hoatson, tackle and endg and Johnson, end. Had there been other sports, undoubtedly Seniors would have taken the lead. A C. N . 1 D 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 67 Senior Play Aiwthef High School play has passed into history. Another record has been broken. Other stars have been added to the H. S. firmament. Diamonds and Hearts, like all High School plays, was greeted by a ca- pacity house at the Grand Last Friday nightaall the High School cases as well as the faculty and the entire kith and connection of the actors being there. Nor was anyone in the vast audience disappointed. Humor, pathos, love, hatred, jealousy, treachery, deceit, cowardice, heroism, intrigue, in Diamonds and Heartsl' were magically rolled into one! In an all-star cast it is difficult to pick those who did the best. Each of the leading parts contained features to stick in the memory. Louise Bellis unfaltering reading of the difficult role of Bernice Halsteadi' and her especially graceful dance at the end of the iirst actg Ralph Kingsley as Abraham Barnes singing Home, Sweet Home, flipping burnt matches at the footlights, and drinking coffee from his saucer g Helen Harsh C Sis j weeping into her apron after Abraham kissed her, Damon Gall, a black- faced, evesdropping Sammy stuffing down quantities of pie g and Homer Fowler of the deep bass, as the villainous Dwight Bradley, boldly blufling the attorney. The attorney himself, Harold Colvin, stroked his goatee as only shyster lawyers can, and Mrs. Halstead CHelen Neesej was as mean as stepmothers are supposed to be. Dr. Burton CRobert Wardl took more interest in arithmetic than do most medical men, and Amy Halstead and Inez Greyn and Doris Colel' were as pretty and lively and full of the giggles as their portrayers, Emilie Seery and Margaret Ewers and Ger- trude Gray, doubtless are in real life. The sheriff, Adolph Winter, wore a great fur coat and pronounced it a most unpleasant duty. The costumes and scenery were appropriate and quite professional. Miss Helen Griffin, the coach, and Robert Ward, business manager, as well as member of the cast, deserve credit for their part in furnishing the High School and the High School's friends an evening of fun. 68 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Program for january 9th THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1914 Presents Diamonds and Hearts A COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS By E. W. Merriman Cast of Characters Bernice Halstead. Amy Halstead. . . Inez Gray ..... . . Mrs. Halstead .........,.... Hannah Mary Ba rnes or Sis .... Doris Cole .,..........,.... Dwight Bradley ..., Dr. Burton ..... Sammy ......., Abraham Barnes . Attorney ......, Sheriff ..... . . . .Louise Bell . . .Emilie Seery Margaret Ewers . . .Helen Neese . . .Helen Harsh .Gertrude Gray . . , .Homer Fowler . . . . .Robert Ward . . .Damon Gall . . . .Ralph Kingsley . ,Harold Colvin .Adolph Winter ACT I, Scene I. A parlor in the home of the Halsteads. ACT II, Scene I. Kitchen in the old Barnes farm-house. Scene II. Same as preceding scene. Two weeks later. ACT III. Same as Act I, Scene I. .-'HES Ava. rx A uf-.qv I. , .. . . . - . :vsp 59. frgafiglqfgy-ljtgfwg'q,i5'Ms.Q,,:fAf ti 9 . 459.55 11:,.f,,..1-,q.- fy 7' x ,A I yy. -.' -.1 ,'f,,,'-L g -' -- Q, r Q. ::.'f':'- '-fL1x'Nx:' Wff's'f?:f' ' 5 - - '- 5'3:i2'-'1::.'J-'.11' ,anvil-,:X,,.' -g. 1'f-fr 'wx-3 -.fffd 5. 7, . N ' X' e A33 W 'N W 5i?'g54i'R5bl . w, ' , ' ' R -4'.2fI'i:?m'f' f .. -4 :-F6 . ff .HQ A I ,-rigging 5,-142 ',fi:,,f:Ls, . . . 39 ' .,,A fl zz E: - DNS It W I ' 1-,Q-bifaiv-1 l J' iiimfe - 1. ,. , ., ,,.. v . I, ,V .. .g:.xf ME- 1- N ' I ' Q ef we 2 ..-.wwf 1: - -2- ' 'YZQQ'-fig-NF? lv .Q 9- . ,,,. . ,T H: ,- Xfi- swifkl if 13T7 'bS Q3f:: E- 5Y1:.',,fi4:ff'i.?f . Q A-5'.,'J:1-A 2-1-vzanw-mas . . . ' V . . ,- .if . , I r .. - . 1.. -.-F.-A11 .- . , rf, . , ,. - A. !,,,':w.x' ..:,.A:. qi,-w'4 - 1 ynffiffffjjg 36:-ggf ' A' - M- I f U.. - wif 93 - 'if-f,fb':X' AFUEHIENEP -5, ' . -...lf 2 rg-g,. 1 .1,5.-:f :s.vgF3'?,'i Eiigsif,-5 iamtfi. - - - ' I xii-wie' .1214 as-'1 f THE HORRIBLE MISS JONES A Comedy of Terrors Mary Marshall CHostessD ................,, Marjorie Hill CPoke's friendj .l., Georgie Little CClass Pres.j .... Mr. Polsit CKnow a Pokej . , . Hazel Brown ............. Miss Betty Jones ...,... Senior Girls : Gertrude .... Gladys .,.. Florence .... Jean ..,... Senior Boy ,.....,.. Belizabeth E. Narr .... Monologue. . . . . Hero ..... . Heroine .... Villainess ..... The Italian Street Girl ..... The Blind Beggar .,.... II. III. MELODRAMA IV. V. Prophecy .,................. . . . Class Gift Presented by Pres .... Class Songs .... .......,.... . .Mildred Agard . . . .Bertha Clay . . .Joe Campbell . . .Chas. Nettels . . .Marie Vancil . . . . .Rill Eaton . . .Errninie Platt .Ruth Whitaker .Mabel Gilchrist . . . .Roxy Vancil .Ralph Kingsley , . . .Grace Dana . . .Glenn Logan .Ralph Kingsley . . . .Helen Harsh . . . .Bertha Clay Elizabeth Culver , . .Elmer Olsson . . . .Grace Dana . . .Chas. Nettels . . . .Entire Class 70 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Class Songs VICTIM-MRS. EMBLETON. VICTIMS- TUNE- Wlzen ills Apple Blossom Time in TEACHERS, ONE AND ALL- Nor1namly.U There's a teacher in our school Who with bluffs you just can't fool. Cicero she surely knows, And Caesar, and Latin prose. So, to Mrs. Lutie J., we dedicate this lay: Now she is grieving 'Cause we are leaving, Though she knows we'd like to stay. Chorus: But it's graduating time in T. H. S., We hate to go, we must confess. Good-by, dear, we know that you have been true blue, Both the Frogs and Buds will e'er con- sider you The teacher of our High, Cara Magistra, Amanus te, Mrs. Emble- ton, good-by. VICTIM-MISS HARRISON. TUNE-it Travel, Travel, Little Starf, To Miss Harrison now we sing, VVho taught us every little thing About German verbs and nouns, And that Stadt is the word for town, In principal parts, and cases too, She has drilled us thro' and throl. If we're not all German sharks, She has done her part. VICTIM-MISS STELTER. TUNE- That Old Girl of Mine.', In our hearts the thought of you will al- ways linger. Miss Stelter, to you we're singingg And with this our parting wish we're giv- ing, Good luck be with you. Grace, Grace, we all love you, For the sake of Auld Lang Sync, And you sure have been to us a good ad- viser. Miss Stelter, good-by. TUNE- Sailing Down Chesapeake Bayf, Come on, Seniors, put your best clothes on, Come on, Seniors, 'for the day is done. We'll sing a rousing song to teachers one and all, And our many misdemeanors we will hope they will recall. Miss Olcott, with her axioms and rules, Made us glad that we could come to school. Miss Ewing, with Latin down so pat, Made us love her for all that. Mr. Hickey, with kin in every State: You know his folks-they're all first-rate. VICTIM-SCHOOL. TUNEiiil:Vhl'.9ll6 and Iill Waz't for You. We're the gladdest bunch in town, And you'll never see us frown, For we've finished four long years, And the path is strewn with tearsf ?j . I-Iere's to you, and hope your way Will as ours be always gay. Now we'll say to you good-by, And we hope that all will cry. Chorus: VVhistle for the ones still here, Whistle for the school so dear. Youlre the one for whom we've stood thro' all these years, And on us you've often cast both gloom and fears, But we'll whistle just the same, Just to show that we are game- VVhistle with a will, Whistle loud and shrill, Now you know our fame. VICTIM-MR. DICKSON. TUNE-is Yankee Doodle. Our Mr. Dickson 's trim and tall, But never over-fat, sir, And when he starts to walking, He 's nimble as a cat, sir. 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 71 VICTIM-MR. HICKEY. TVNE- So Do I. We know a lovely, grandy man, ' With few hairs upon his head: In many good and grand old times, This jolly man has led. No living Senior will ever weep, Or lose a little wink of sleep, For worrying that he will say, You can't pass, you won't pass. Chorus : This whole Senior class love Hickey, Yes we do, yes we do,-sure we do. We'll always remember this jolly man With thoughts both kind and true. The work is hard and the grades are low, though we did get a few G's. But this jolly man let us go with ease, So you see we are pleased with his E's. VICTIM-MR. STOUT. TYXE- My Skylark Love. Good-by, Mr. Stout, Farewell, Mr. Stout. Your smile has been with us all these four long years, And often we've been so trying, But you smiled through it all. You helped one and all: What troubles mattered when you were ever with us? We're leaving, so good-by. VICTIM-MISS BATTY. TUNE- Oh .' Take Jlefi Miss Batty, Miss Batty, Really now we hate to go. Miss B., Miss B., Sorry, for we love you sog How much we love you'll never know. We're truly unruly, But you've always helped us through, For which we will remember you. With thoughts that are both kind and true, We think an awful lot of you- You can bet your little life we do. VICTIM-MISS BISHOP. TUNE- lVh0n Irish Eyes are Smilirzg. av Others may sing the praises Of teachers large and small, But ever my heart is turning To the one who beats them all. Her eyes are bright and smiling, Her lips are smiling, too, And Miss Bishop has a kindly word A smile, a joke for you. VICTIM-I-IICK3. TUNE-- Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Oh, Hicks, we think that you are simply great- You are a friend in need. When we come to school just a little bit late, You do not at once just settle our fate, But wait until We reach the room, And then that gong does boom. Oh, Hicks, we think that you are simply great- You are a friend in need. TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. TUNE-'icP6Tf6Cf Dayf' When you come tr the end of your High School days, And remember the joys they brought, You think of the many friends you've made, And the change that the years have Wrought. Have you ever thought what these High School days Have meant to each youthful heart, Before they 'were gone and school days done, And dear friends had to part? Chorus: Oh, this is the end of our High School days, But forever we'l1 hold them dear- Old T. H. S. with its work and play, Its troubles, its fun, its cheer. AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Qflutographs 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN Qflutographs . 5..l. f'lf...'Q'f,.,,,,L pm 11l'21f . y 4 Ml. HMLEY op Niger, F lf' Q N W fa M ' I if 2 M, ,yy ,AJ Nxxxxx Kg 2 X My ,f g , 3 xx W gp Z wi M, Menu ww if f Z . f .f ' ' ' ' 4 9' f '-94f,13p'f P ' W, K' A .-zfmgg- s A f W' ,Wg . ggi? Q 5 -7 x -af g g? 60,42 we my , A A ,A U Ttililll How gzmi of U, gow xl X 'N 'W Nausea .su ' ' ' W ' Y I ,ww w .1 I NH by . W ZI,iiZjf'i f f Oxy Ill' f f o o EX MJ 'I if , Q Q O Ok! .IMI W .M K X4 M r , f I R 'A HELEN MARSH AND RALPH xu4q,,yLgv 9, In we Hunan gpg HMA-7 ' - , 3u1.u.x.s omtn:np5Y,jnHEAa1s ' A x N if N ,Y ,. Hu om-aw alum. ng--SA -1 m yl' ,-. v-1 -Wm vu.,-vfqMY' NAM..- ' Ms: xzurrkf A - W,- - , 5 5,2 f Nm 2 6 xl! 1' 7 f 7 Q4 A A I .SURE V ,f M 0 0 xql I PM cms: ' 1 . Aan, ' 1 ' . 1, x .X - , , t I ' 0 XXI, ' 1, Ai SEZ lou-.uw fum- us-nj i :Q -1 V . X. 1, - .1 I J S 2 - W 0,3 Homer. Fovvkm, ' , N L H 1 A v xb :N rn: semen nn in 4 f.,'f.lf'0 yqR.c,owoEnu.R 'I ff, . lr IP wk 5 j 3 . 'Ax L' J 'wk x.A1:sQr w. A11 I 3 4,.T::::'r:m M .M on-lt :lass X 2 N PAPA-SD ' c pc?-wr'l'l SR K M ':,,i5'+f' f f A X w 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 75 '21-1--new-ru-.Q-Q-.--...--..-1-- -Q--...-...Q.--an--Q..-.....-..-mm.-..-.N-...-M..-mm-m-m-n. ,----aff S 2 Q I I I 1 I Q I I I 1 I I I Q I 1 I 5 I. I I 1 I Q I Q I 2 2 5 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 3 ll. 1 i - . I I 2 mmm mm 5 P ' 5 I 3 Y ears gf reparation 5 5 2 2 I have enabled 0 I I to Graduate Q I 5 5 -lim 2 I Q -- Q Q l '- 1 2 and- it 2 as you are thus better prepared to meet the Q 2 experiences of life, please remember the man 2 2 who has chosen for his life work the making 2 2 of Better Photographs. Just twenty-one 2 2 years ago this month he began, and he hopes 2 2 to take not only your graduating photographs 2 2 but also the class of 1935, when another twenty- 5 2 one years are completed-this means Better 2 E Photographs each year till then. 2 5 5 2 5 S 2 E 5 5 2 2 2 5 3 g I WISH TO CONGRATULATE 3 i ALL THOSE OF THE CLASS 2 Z OF JANUARY, 1914. 2 2 1 I I E. V. KING i 5 5 2 g 2 2 5 4. .... a la 2 it it l s il 5 Z nuns n-ummm-qmmmmH m-m?. E ......,..-... ,.......--Q 1 ................,.............---- 1 unmnqn pqp0qmnooono0w04 ' 2 nno1nuuoooouvo1uoooooulv0000 ' I ,,, mmmmmmnmvvi I nuununu-nnmmanm4nuwunuml ' g -u-ann-.nu-pwuummmum-n1 ' 1 ? Q p-3 2 l N 5 3 55 D. f-f Q. 3 9' I 5 2 'T' F, 5? 2 vv 'Q 2 12 E D' 5 3' f-1 2 101 VPS Q' CD 5oD'fD'UmrnOr:U' 1 Ei 55, 2sQ'fAvm::a'f,a:a' Q ga: 2 2 Us: 2 2 U' -H 2 fn E, - ' H- f f: O O rn Q 10 ' E 2 H05 'T gl F' '-3 f- rn f-r n-4 F G 2 'Tl g rf 2 S f-p nj S I O O ,... f-Dt 5 I '-1 Q CD ff - 5 O H 3 G ' ' 5 S I G, D' H- 'U :1 0- G, ,.: : 1 fb +- Q2 M2--M UQQH sg F1175 rn H' QQEDQ-ufaaa g F, 2 af CD O 53 N Q s E' 5' 5' 3 0 5 F5 H 5 U l 'D na 1 H 0 FYI Uk: 5 2 F, H 0 U2 45, 0 .-1- 'J' Er' f-f ua 53 E F1 5 ' U1 Q4 if 3 55 EP, E 5' X502 2 PU V... 5+H52gw25'E 9: fm 1 2 - g W .U 5' , m C CD I3 un 0 m 5 P1 E :or-4 'UO : 3P'3L4QfED- D 2 I A 0 cn 1 2 99 H' fe CL 9 5' 3 E 5-' E v 2 P1 5 W H 'T ' W O ff H' rn f-r fr m 5 Z 2 gp rv 'D 2-O W U2 be :f O 2 I W p-my-Ac Q,GEDg'5f E-52.71 E Z D US' O 5 ' U' 0 U- ' 5 U1 ff E, fl if 5 R 2' g Q 5 '1 PP 4 Q- I3 f-P 1 : V-I U m I K, UQ 12 3 gg EG se 14 ff in 3 . fb ff' 2 s- rd O . 5 sr 5 Q 1 1 o r: 1 rg 'o fn CJ 2 H1 D I 1 S- 93 2' UQ O 2 E 2 5 -1 UQ 0 I r-1 g O U5 w mmmgummmmmmmmwii' 'I' A 3 C-lg ...wmuumv-mummmwan-.1mv-u'0'P ' 5 G m-unnuuuuwmamnnu-aura-1 ' g vnmqnunmuur-vd ' 'um--W 3 n.-.ummuwmnmvfw '- .m-.I .1-.1 ,',.....-an-me 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 77 -I---an-.....-.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,--,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,K ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,!, 5 1 I PHONE NO. 249 609 KANSAS AVENUE 2 2 2 S 0 s I 2 C t I 1 C t C d C f ap1 a 1 y an y o. g 2 SUCCESSOR TO M. F. RIGBY I 1 I i . . . 2 Fine Cand1eS and Fruits 2 i 2 CIGARS AND NEWS NOVELTIES 2 1 2 I I 2 SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO HIGH-SCHOOL STUDENTS 2 E i 5 2 I ' 2 I I Cal1han CH, Brown I I I I Barber Shop 2 - 2 I I 2 GIVE US A TRIAL 835 KANSAS AVENUE 2 I i 1 . 1 - W l 2 Glbler, Phone 10 Estab ished 1888 2 1 I 2 Prescription Druggist HUbb3fd7S 2 I 2 2 DISPENSER OF FINE SoDAS Seed House 2 I 2 520 Kansas Avenue 2 1 J 5 5 Growers of Choice Cut Flowers I I 1 2 Cor. 4th and Kansas Ave. and Potted P131-1135 3 I 2 TOPEKA' KANSAS Artistic Floral Sprays and Designs 2 2 Phone 3427R a Specialty 2 I 1 3 2 Brunt Drug Co. H- VV- B0mgHfdHC1' I 1 2 The Best of Everything FUNERAL E 2 in Our Line. DIRECTOR 2 1 . D 2 Qualltyciggggggig other First-class Ambulance Service. 2 2 1 2 I Q ' ET 2 2 PM Masonic Temple, 621 Jackson Street E 2 Special Freezlgelivefy Phone 146W ii 2 Telephone 5 Residence, 1295 Mulvane Street S 2 Fifth and Kansas Avenue 2 Q Opposite PostoFF1ce TOPEKA, KANSAS g I I mggmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm cfm I I 3 I I I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 78 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Dliillilbiitldllliilldiy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 2 I 2 I 2 I I 2 2 I I I iUlGU00Ollill00CQi 1 5 - It It 2 i T 1 I , 1 1 2 5 1 Ithlbotltlldltotlldblldblittttlltirtludltlillndltvtuolltlrttbu nonlammmvuunvavunsummmmmummmnnnam V T T T 1 1 , 2 T 2 1 N , 2 f I 1 2 f T 2 2 7 r I 1 ' 0 ' 2 1 if , 4 I g on .sf I 1 I-B 0 X 1 I at so if ' I i R ,Q qo I -5 499' I g 5 ef I I 2 1 1 5 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 rawenotvunewnamraannououoounummrolmmmmmmmmuummmmmuamm P 1 rauanunwooonanawerumunmmmnammunumnammmuuummmmoqmm 'iq leuwamnuwouunwwurooooonvunbuooonlunoaruroamnqroounooanoolrouoaul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I li!:wanaswannumuooouooonunouwoarooonsnooonxosuoevaroauoounnnoooanoooana MATT G. GLASSE On Eighth Street, at Majestic Theatre Building 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 79 '?,-'T'-me--'m 1 '20'vwuw nmmummmm mnmnnmmmmmmmmgm mmmmm mmmmmmmfqmmmmmmmmmnmmmafo i I 2 2 2 2 ' 5 5 2 g 9 6 3 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 1 I i 2 2 2 2 l Only photoplays of a high character will gl mm pf 3 be Shown in this theatre. 2 i I I I 2 COMFORTABLE - FIREPROOF - SANITARY 2 I 2 FAMOUS PLAYER FEATURES 2 I 2 ALL STAR FEATURES 2 2 1 2 WORLD SPECIAL FILMS CORPORATION E I 1 5 l T I 5 KINEMACOLOR 5: 2 Lower Floor 10 cents Balcony 5 cents 2 2 5 I 1 5 i 3 There'S Noth- g 2 ing like Made- 2 2 to-Measure 2 2 Shirts- 2 I I -especially for young men. They mmm mmm E are the only shirts 5 f that are sure of fit- 2 2 ting where Shirts 2 2 ought to lit-at the 2 2 neck-band, in the 2 Q Sleeves. We make 2 2 them to actual meas- 2 2 urements from the 2 2 finest of imported 2 2 and domestic fabrics. 2 2 You get a it in the 2 2 fabric you like at 332, 2 :umm noone or 3 for SS, and up. I Most young men I 2 like at least one good 2 2 flannel shirt. Let us 2 Q Show you some of 2 2 ours. 2 2 2 nuooomlnuvuol CW IO -P- N SD U Vi YD Ill IP 4 0 5 C 0 'U 5' O 5 FD IO ON CD nuwmnuaoouu Capital Shirt Factory Q F 9 FU 3' U1 'Z 'U W o 'U '1 5. S -1 ffm. 2 2 2 2 2 l 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 'I' 80 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 'Fl000l5D0C!OlD000O1Q501013150151lii051IUD1P0001KilllilQIOUO1lilOlICD1OlD1GDI3i01P019l01llP000000.00ll0000015DllllD1Q!l001l0lQlO1QQ Cl0919ll99'CD1919'3'VU'b0a'0+ 1 1 1 1 Z Dry Cleaning P I R Clean Dyeing if 1 . . 2 Clean Dyeing Dry Cleaning 2 1 1 I The Superior Cleaning Co. owns and operates the only fully I 2 equipped Dry Cleaning, Steam Cleaning and Dyeing establish- 2 2 ment in Topeka. Send your work to headquarters, where it will 2 E be done safely, quickly and satisfactorily. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P? WHY PAY MURE P? I I 2 Gents' Suits Cleaned and Pressed .,....1 ...........,...... as 1.00 S 2 Skirts and Waists Cleaned and Pressed ......... . .A ..... 50c. to 750 2 I I 1 1 I Correspondingly Low Prices on All Work. Work cannot be done I Q better anywhere at any price. All alterations and repairs done at Q 3 cost of labor and material. Small repairs free. All work guar- I l anteed. I 5 Goods Called For and Delivered 5 1 1 1 1 1 0 v 1 Superior Cleaning Company' I I I I 2 Mail and Express Orders Returned by Parcel Post, Free 2 1 1 5 Phone 1071 Right on the Corner 10th and Kansas Ave. 2 I I I I I I Q Telephone 1620 First R011 of 5 2 5 I I I I 2 F I L M S 2 I I I I i DEVELOPED FREE i f Geo W 2 2 ' ' For all NEW Customers. f I I 5 S h ' ut erm 1 Kodak Work 1 1 . 1 2 P1u1T1b11'1g Out Same Day 2 5 and 2 I Heating All Films in for Development i I by 8 :30 a.m. will be ready g 2 by 5:30 p.m. the E 2 same day. 2 1 + 1 I I I I li 113 East Fifth street C. VV OLCOTT f f Topeka, Kansas. 825 Kansas Avenue E gpm I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I nina Ulu l -m. 'v04m,.,,,, l 4n,q,,' i Hmmummmm-mn. E Z --.................,.,,,W.MW g 3 X 4 Hmmnmmnpmmmnmm 35552 55 M E no -Ji 142 ,U I um 'A n-4 , lk mm 'Mm,,, my 2 2 MEP 25 Q O f Q5 2 5 S ,U g :- Q : I: U + sf E ' S A 1 3 G AA 4 D gg Q 5 w Q 'D ' 2 1 5 5 F' :D my CU 5 O 5 Q 52 'fy ff, H H Cv 5 f ' O Q: Ei 2 2 2 EU 2 H 2 I I 2 5 Z O 2 c: ' F1 FU 2 1 5 '11 ' E3 II 2 f 2 Pls i UQ rn 744 S 59 2 H H D1 SHQEM 2 E52 .2 U I ' fffffao +-+ aw: 2 F1 yn-pngunwai Q 4553, I N' m FD H D SD m ,.,. 5 rn , 24935-5 i Z A ,-YW fn m H FU 215- ,,, gg . Q4 UQ ,Q F' 5 2 ,fgwhiffiisvwhiiglg D-Q ffm if I3 3 2 P- 3' E, ' O 2 'CQ UU 2 L11 Cn MH 5' W mg' EI SD 3 g ' 0 D' 'D mg I S -,,QvjQ,mu:U Sify -Q 3,15 l 3 FD Q- H ,D D G Q Q O ,-4 UQ '11 2 m 21, W x ww-.ig U2 m E 5 G r-F U2 8 3 54 Q 5 F1 5 MW '-'f-y-.. N 51 4I C 3 gg' 'Z V CD C' 5 b 3 E r-r UQ m 2 Z W ---..- Q34 l B D' :J 0 m f FU E- :a 'J' 2 ---,.. o bm I - O 0 '-' rf rn C m 1 '--...,..,,,- r Z5 , I Q- 4 g E 4 Q, 1 Ummm---mm.- Q I P-4 . 24 C 9 rg - U- P1 C: g ---- D 1: rf ff 'U frj H- s: v-4 1 ummmmngmmmum 4 UQ 2 O C Q :Q ff' by-Z. 9: ,-4 2 - 2 E2 3 0 '4 sa D 2 z W'-----.,,M 2 3 O C7 2 m --m o CD 2 ---..,..,,, Ha 1 mu'- m.,., 2 n1...,,,m. -m 2 ...,.,,!, 0,3 'P 82 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 +lOlQlOlllQ ICD!90019110i01QiCQlCDllllllSClOKZ1lCDlDlhDlldhl1lCQ1DUN!!CRIDIQQQQZCQQZQCSFUQCIGUNCQCQU' 99913-+ 1 I 3 I 2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS 5 ' S 5 2 2 I 3 1 2 DRS. BOYD al KUTZ DR. W. N. WEST 5 I 3 DENTISTS DENTIST 5 Q I 2 Phone 3458-W Orpheum Bldg. Phone 1155-W 707 Mills Bldg. 2 I 2 2 5 SETH A. HAMMEL DR. L. V. SAMS 2 I 3 PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2 1 I I Phone 1428 811 Kansas Avenue Phone 1660-W 726 Kansas Avenue 2 I I I 2 2 2 Q I 2 DR. W. E. JEFFREY DR. S. A. BOAM 2 I I Q DENTIST PHYSICIAN Q 5 I 5 Phone 1604-W 706 Kansas Avenue Phone 261-W Orpheum Bldg. i 2 I 3 2 DR. c. B. VAN HORN GEO. W. STANSFIELD 5 I Q PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DRUGGIST S 1 I 3 Phone 301-W 803 Kansas Avenue Phone 289 632 Kansas Avenue S 2 1 2 S 3 3 2 L. M. PENWELL DR. A. B. JEFFREY 5 S FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHYSICIAN 3 1 2 Phone 192 506-8 Quincy St. Phone 1604-W 706 Kansas Avenue 3 1 I I Q DR. F. E. ISERMAN FOY an FOY 2 2 DENTIST OHIROPRACTORS 3 ' I 2 Phone 1003eW 716 Kansas Avenue Phone 3078 716 KSIISE-IS Avenue I 1 3 2 3 DR. K. S. MCGREW DR. A. F. HARRISON 2 I 2 DENTIST 3 I I Phone 3103 729 Kansas Avenue Phone 1086-R 718 Kansas Avenue 2 1 I Q I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' T zz r IP CI '11 E l'1'1 e lf! FU CD L11 rn P1 z OO 00 bib!!! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......+ -P E s 5 I I 2 s 1 2 1 E Q i W ashburn Law School 2 l 5 TOPEKA-211 WEST SIXTH 2 2 2 I 2 ? 1 Q 1 i WHEN YOU CONTEMPLATE STUDYING 2 f 1 5 2 , l 5 Ill I I-I f 5 iii- - 2 l S CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES 3 Q OF WASHBURN LAW SCHOOL Q 1 1 1 1 i Faculty of experienced Lawyers, Judges, and Professors. Continual 2 3 court sessions, and unlimited library facilities. 2 I I 2 Graduates of Topeka High School admitted to Freshmen Class. 2 I l 2 Spring Term, February 2dg Summer Term, June Sth. 5 I l 5 WM. R. ARTHUR, Dean. 5 3 --1-l 2 I I 2 SEE Frank Fable, Robert Drum, LaRue Royce, John Kline, Clayton Kline, 2 5 Howard Searle, Earl Trobert, Frank McFarland, Percy W. Beggs, all of T. H. S. E 1 , l i 1 2 Choice Cut Flowers 1 THE l 2 I . I and Dav1s Wellcome 5 5 - - Mort a e Co 5 g Artistic Floral VV ork g g ' 5 2 K 1 E P1114 2 1 ' U 1 Q ,W Farm Loans Negotiated 2 I 2 mm Av' Low Interest Rate 3 1 , 5 1'oveKA.lLu1. --I-H 5 I I I . . 2 S Flowers Delivered by Telegraph 51001000 5211-up fapltal 2 Q to all parts of the country. 550' urp us 2 2 ,,,,,, 2 5 --1 1 I 2 Member ofthe SEE OR WRITE Us 5 2 Florists' Telegraph Delivery. i I I llllil i 1 to-1 , 2 107 West Sixth street 2 2 Phone 827W Topeka, Kansas ' .g....... I I l f cinnamon ,.,...q1m.mm1n1mnnns1un1nn1-annmanauuqnvuwunrnruuaawunr1an nn'-anna-an mmm-unumrunanunuuunnuumnummmmmmmmm 84 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 of: -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xooummrummrumnsnmmmnammnnmvuuxcnos nu annummnouomnannnusevonruvurormnmsmvqmrumnuxonnsmmmmmmnwmmmm nounrunuvunououumasonsnewlunnwoamrarunonranm:nooavnoovnoannnoonananrunonannnbenuannnmmno:ansqnewnunnnnousnnnoneroouuuumnsnmmnunananomunqmmnquammmnamoio M I 'D A I w I -4 Q I cf fn -4 Q :P Q uf as E 2 5 Q Q - M 'U o --- Pi fb H s: In f 'U 5' E D G C? -'3 8 T Zan H I QQ CD 5- vm 2' D Q S Q O Q' 3 ' E H- 2 .-f E5 2 Q Gia ,,,. ,Q- fig ,ER Q fx X - -- F' Q 5 3 1 of-gl :x G G ,- rn rp N m 5' fb rr 2 FF H 7,3 -1 1 5 I 5 O W w CD 2 . 5 S 00' 3- rf- 0 0 1 D7 E I is 5. ravi 5 2- -4 G no :K Q gl D., Ei gm ::r g T f' N-, U9 '4 D' H f T E m xuwf 'O gag m F G 2 run D' I 6 5 Q gh I A G Q 5' 5 3 ,. fo I 9, B UQ ff un 97 ,., m 1 I' 99 ffx I 4 W S 'T Q- Q9 O rn 'T H- F! 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X- ,- - XXX - .-f- X I F W 9, E 5 a S I I wi I an ' 3 5? sq '6 I T' ff S , Ng I ,Qf, NQX, I Y STAT N,'X ' rf 5 0 .- -,fra-hw,-If ' Q 'fsxi 'YN . X Aff, 0 1 is S X . N 1 - -can , I ' -STEE. . C ffl 2' IN . I I DX I I I 1 Q 5' Q? 5. xI 2 2' 5 sf: w Q -- 1 Q LM , ,QL-Q . h m N, ', TN Sw Qiiiilxfxfigs If gf ' z I S f I Q' 3 2 R' E o 3 ' m 2 QQ 9 :r 2, 0, 5 Q gf- 2 m '-1 lc A 1 m 2 I: 2. 4 Q Q Q45 G . Q Q ,qf,ii 5i I g W 9. C 3 3 ff 93. IQ I i N, I 2 uooonoumwmmmnanvumruuu nouns: ruvouonwmqummmmruronunanammmluunruunumuooooununsns nsruummmraasnunummunuuraanmmm:unusualwashasnuasnanosnumnnouannuunnhumvonvanrumvuhadnuancemumhuwoowuuoqhmnooumnnmmmmnvoqluuvourumnummsoauuio -1- -. -. 2 O Qmmmmmmm 3 ,.. g O '11 '-.N ? 3 m 3 3 mmmm 'uu ax 1 O O mnmmmwm Q C1 R D :H rl F3 Eg 'Ummm l O H U. F, F1 '. E m m 2 KO m m b fs P! 2 'ummm 'BT' rf Z ' H10 2 cn -..,, S ra f-+ F1 me 'UF IP : hi 'w-...K Q Q W 3 mg E 59 ,U 'E gl 5 2 O- pw QQQQOQMW : A -,U 3' O F N' . - OD'-1!'D.-PU 09 gp 'un 1. gg Q, Q01 5552 gg iff S5E'1Ux E.wV 2 rf 125' QMS wrffsgi HS 222 12 'HS 5282332 H 212: 2 Fa O as 5,255 2452 E 9 5 5533 F, 53 EL Q15 gg 1? Q 0 V' nga H . , ... 3 E 9, H :DS ee wg, S2 joe pq 2+ f-I 5F 4- 3 Z Ei 3 mfr 3, SD g vw E L- ' 91 G o r-4 D' V' 50 Z .' B 1' KO Q rm pd Z F' 9, QE, m 'Q' O 0 - ' n- 2 2 gd cn 0:35 5- 0 U' 5 H 3 ' ' 5 A L4 v-, D' 5 Q ,T E5 53? U fu g Q E E 5 wg gg 3 cn O f, pf , E 5. G E E Z ffl Q D1 3 V, 5 B EF 5 O C, gk, ws W U1 Q4 as H Wa -,lm Q U1 .p. O C 0 Q Q, 2 m F-JO ...I U3 'U 'O 0 f ' w ,-4 W , '--,,, r-4 gg. 'O O W R' ff' rn E, D P '-.lu Z fn III, P-4 m 2 'S 5 39 -. 0 rn fu - fa P1 2 H. '-. Q we ' O H UTS- -1 O ' C1 ... p-1 'Q 1: N I . ... 3 Led r-4 g E: U5 E W 'X I '11 E m 5,2 H 5 Q ,g S E ..... ,- gg tg o 2, U1 5 m -'mm W Cnr S: D H' ,IU m D. l m -. Q gn QS' QUE' ,U S U -.mu Q E424 gpg U1 . E S 'NN 9 EMS un 5-14 ,U ' 11- Q 5 cn 5' rr cn ' 111:17 5 9 3 70 .-f 'fs m .mamma W f-f Q tiiwl 2 m HN -- U1 K 3 P1 num-mmm' O gi?-:,,4f 2 Z n,.m D fg I E 'ummm ff 3 --...mmm I '-n.,- w-,, S W -., 5 2 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 -5. ..........................M.........--...............-....................................................................-.............,.............................. .......................p Don't Get Stale!! While you are Working hard in school, do not neglect your health. I l I I I memoir l l i The Gym', classes at the Y will 3 keep you in fine condition for your 5 school work. :init The Swimming Pool is warm, all year round. 101: Make this your down-town head- quarters. uinic High School Membership, S7 .50 Senior Membership, . 10.00 11014 Young Menls 5 Christian Association 'Ninth and Quincy Streets 3 ' 1 9 4. ... ................,......................................................,................. ........... ................................................. ...p 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 'I 'U ulvnuummm-.qnnnmn-n-mmmmn-qnmuuvunnuannuwqunuumuu annumannmnunom.anmnmnnnnmnmnqmmnumvunununumnanaumm I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I 2 4........- Ever see that Black Cat on the Shed? THATS WHERE WE ARE The Chicago Lumber Company Anything Sawed out of Logs Big or Little, Long or Short, or Middlin' Let Us SHOW You Yards- Jackson-Third Been There a Long Time Tgpeka Phone 5100 QS Natural Portraits By Photography' Phone 1312 W 713 Kansas Ave. ,,,,,,,.,,...mmun1,gp-naonownnnouununvmn-uununumnmmnmnurumunousmmcmm ll' 88 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 Elvin- wmuw 'www-wa mmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmmum ummm mmm mmmmmmmmm ggmm .,.,,. 1. .1 1. mamma? I I 1 1 I I I I 2 3.ShbL11'1'1 Colle C 2 5 Z l I 2 - ' 5 Spr1ng Semester Opens 1 1 5 january 28th, 1914 ' 2 2 A 2 5 THE HOME COLLEGE FOR TOPEKA PEOPLE f 2 5 I I 5 We desire to call the attention of Topeka 3 2 students to the many and complete courses 2 5 of study offered to you at your very doors. In 2 5 addition to our fully developed courses, We can 3 2 give you from one to three years of accredited 3 2 Work in almost any other line of work in which 2 2 you are interested. PLEASE INVESTIGATE. 5 I I i WE GLADLY FURNISH INFORMATION. 5 2 E 2 5 2 1 2 2 I I 2 1 1 1 2 I I 0 I I 2 3 2 mmm nun FLoR1sT 2 Telephone 176W 807 Kansas Avenue 5 f f 'r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 5 4... noon TQQQQD1 QQQQHPCQQQQQQPNQIQQQQDIIGQQQQDQQK QQQQlQQQQQQQQQQDlQlillGiUQPCiD1D1Q QDQQQQQQDIQQQQQQQQlO0OlfD1QQUOi1QQl0l3Il1QlC QCDQQDQIGOQ KKQQ QHQIGQQQQQCQDIQCQCDKQICCQICDK 091+ X 5 1 5 ' s C3 93 1 A l I I 5 S 53 5- 5 i D fo l 5 l 5 . w Q. CD 5 5 S nw f-1 3 - 'o are o- 3 pq fD D- CD 'D O H C: H- Q 1 rn fl -1 O ..-. I-3 Q Q 33 'Tj Q, Q2 H H fs E Q- : 2 2 Q ' :s 'U D' Q D s C O-'fi U2 1 S O I 0 v-1 'U 0 93 UQ pr G I . 3 gi 3 .U P-1 4 mg 5,3 3 0 2 nf 5 W ' s: 3 SE 99 FD 12' 'D 91 fn m S- CD 5 CI 1 gg 'O Q, 3 31 tj H ,., B 5: D 2 5 D S.rf+2 Q. O5-59521 D' S 1 2 ffl O QW56' CD .ifvafbzifl 99 v- 2 Q 1 SD D cs D.. ffl -- U, H- 9, ,1,, I-4 . 1 2 U2 CD SD il- E, O PU 'CJ O 53 gg 5 5 Q r-4 5 gl Q' H1 y.-A N Lab ' MU U O D 2 III 3 5 5. m Q 53-U SD Q H' g 2 93 Q 5' Q U Q 4 p-3 022544 H 2-,bgg-nm PU 5 g CD 3 5 gt :s 99 5' E Q' ...fm I11 I :S f-1 D V' O CD I3 f-- O 5 g H 1 gg :wggo-f-:D Q-Q 'affago 2 PU 1 25 52 ee 'U F-SQ 0 5 Q, gf Q.. g 5 D- H., Z3 ,... gn 'U I D: I H- S gy U' Q- 5 'Ei rn QQUEZQQX 2 2 5 b-A - Q- :s U, H M P P E f-F : O HH Q, 2 ' 5 E ga S O 91 :s rf 3 Ii' r fn Q. F 4 I CD 5 S 5 O FI . 0 l D- Q clmanonwunamuuunununoum nnununm:annunounonnanununasnuannumnonnewannumenavunonnumnasnnvuananaannewnurunsrunamsunounnunousuanonenunuruannoonnanosuanammmummmmmmumunmmmmmmmnnosunuanmmmmusummmnmnauaunnmmuuuuummmmi S 90 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 4 WWUWU 'U' Nliilvmlillllll Ml lwlvmlm v-summers mama: nomoonwomw E 66 ' as 5 3 2 1 I 5 5 i 2 i 3 E i 2 2 I 1 2 ' i ' 2 2 Our Candies are sweetest 2 I 2 y Our Ices coldest Q I ,N 1 2 h ' Our Creams cleanest 5 I 2 Our Lunch Service quickest 2 2 E 1 1 3 In everything we are superlative, 2 I and we love to please the i g 1 g Highs BEST of all Q 2 r 2 -1- 2 OUR SPECIALTY: E 3 The Original and Only Genuine it 2 A Cleve1and's Choice. 2 2 1 J ' 2 I 1 2 We send candy EVERYWHERE by parcel post. 2 2 CW Write us g we'll answer by return mail. 2 5 E 2 v 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 I I 2 Z 1 1 I I 2 2 I I 2 2 I I E K i 1 26 arises Ave 1 g 1 5 'lop eka. 2 S I nina: I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I i I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I axons If-wanun---n-an-wannanum-alumnuru-:mumsnunuan-an-uma-wevenaanannu-naman-.uqmmmnnqnunmnnmmnummm 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN Shawnee Cycle Co. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles A Bicycle and Motorcycle Shop Run by College Men SHAWNEE CYCLE CO. g Erwin Keller Winfred Grammon 2 Phone 1446R 117 East Seventh Street 2 2 IN Charles E, i o ToPEKA :W-MH: 2 5 I ' OUR SPECIALTY WE WRITE FIRE, i TORNADO AND Will make your Class PLATE GLASS Pins, Rings and Medals INSURANCE at the Right Price. Wilson CQ, Neiswanger' 2 Q 111 West Sixth Street 611 Kansas Avenue 2 PHONE 948 TOPEKA, KANSAS. I I The Finest Pastry and Candy in the 3 City for your Party' at Ideal Balterys 2 We can make anything to order. I 2 sixth and Jackson Phone 190 ,Q,.,....,................................................-...........---..n.....-.......... ..--....-......,,.............. in mnuwumnnmsmnnmnoouu 92 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 , X H f ' ' , gff . ' ., , , ' ff, . . 4 ., ' f We mm The GRAND CANYON of Arizona 2 , I 2 Is the Scenic Wonder of the World. Z I I 2 For free descriptive booklets, apply to 3 S J. M. CONNELL, General Passenger Agent, A. T. 85 S. F. Ry., Q 2 TOPEKA, KANSAS. I 2 2 2 5 I - I 5 Successful People Realize the Importance of 5 Q Saving the Small Amounts. Q 2 5 3 I 2 2 I I 3 1 I 2 h ACtI13 4 I I O I I 3 Budding and Loan ASSOC1at1OH 3 OF TOPEKA, KANSAS 3 I I I I I I 3 Authorized Capital 2 5 Twenty Million Dollars 2 5 2 5 Offers the Safe-st, Surest and Most Profitable Investment for Small Amounts. The 5 5 First Thousand is the Nest Egg of Wealth-Yours for only 162 2 2 cents per Day for One Hundred and Twenty Months. S -5--W mm-- M-m--- - - mm ----------m--------------- M----i 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN '-runuanwenu-nunnumuuu-wemnwuumnmmu-annum-nnvonnuunnmannlanummnuvunann-qunlnfnavummman-mmmmmmmmmmmnoummmnn-umm 3 . Kitchell CS, Q7VIarburg i Hardware Tools 5 Fishing Tackle and Fine Pocket Knives 527-529 Kansas Avenue For Character Naturalness i Good Workmanship 2 Quality In Portraits Go to Francis CS, Hodge Studio I I I I I I i 612 Kansas Avenue-Take the Elevator I I ,l..,.--nww-w '- ' ' ' E s W I I w I , .., A 1914 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 95 -1--.......................................,...........................-.................-.................................................................,............,........ ................4. 3 5 I 1 I I ' A FE VV OF THE THINGS 2 5 1 2 S 1 2 Q 2 5 2 1 3 l I I I 3 3 2 Topeka, Kansas 3 5 S ' 45 Yeagnrgnlagjf l1iearsYllYE 1 N1 45 Years in Topekaj 45 Yllears 2 I in Kansas, furnishing ' E E1 W in Kansas, Afurnishin-g I 2 Crane Quality all the time EI V E W Crane Quality 'all the mme 2 i i f ff- --- f- - 2 ff -2 -2 - f--W --fffrf 1 2 S I I I I ll ll 'Tj r-1 'U wx H 2 r' '4 5 .2 'U 22 2 22225-nn 2 Fl E 2 mgg 35-33 Q 5 5 E 22 005- 3355 mo 52 3 Q 2 rf D'-'22 Ewa 226 am 2 'Off 580222: 52552-2 52122 pug L11 D-5-pt zrvoil 2405 S om 2 Oar-M mD mg H W W Wffqq 'Hman' Nw: '24 243,43 '4 '3,::- 22 QFED3 2 2 gg-U 5252- Q55 Q P-1....Q'-1 lg, Zn-4 G 12 o2Rg42E'559552 1502 P21232 HES- 2 F5333 zoggwg-55 Q on gig. I-E 5:bU5 bag 03252 mg QEQJ 2 -4 59322 EW S29- v--. '1.'3 2 ESDQQP mm:13s,.,f7CDm HE ,UL-4 gan- 055.55 la QQQQSWMEQ wa QEJQ 2 Civigm Eifmvggmagz gw M-.Q 2 '2'g2?f-2-52122525 Sam 229 '-1 f 3,22 -' P1 r-4 www. ESS- S222 5 om fn 290 2Q5'8Q- 42215 55 H5222 lf, our rf- H, 2-4 V Kim W .v na E oc, C1 1 CI 2 DD 2-V7 O yy H w 2- .5 Oda' P150 F1 Z F. gl -C mga-Ed, E Q 51. 2 Pi, 'FEW 2-I S? m 2 M 2 22 2 2 I rn 53 cn 2 W , f .su I 2 2 3 E E 2 3 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 E 'I' 96 AUF WIEDERSEHEN 1914 mmninnxoooimnuwnum mnomoooom-mmnooooa anasummmnum:ummm-ummmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmu mmmnoammnummxonmmnrnnnncls 1 WW 2 I ' 1 Kms- Q Give Your Boy E A ssxszsesgnj is Q ,S 'Tkwatch he ll be proud to wear- S 1 'Af Su- ' ' i 'S-5 1 e 1 532. ' I gas . 5 50,' ' 5 W 0 Wiz allll tOll 5 u. 1,3 1 49. is 'M 1 45. I-, - n- Q19 55? 17 jewels-Size 16 sz- . . N 23'-8 N 445' 25-year Gold Filled Case MQ' 5 Haze ll' . 6 ir, N . 'an . 5 5 3su',5,Q'QgfggQs5,m25u A Standard Railroad Watch 3 1 E 5 Passes Santa Fe inspection i 5 1 5 If it ,S up to you, ygung man, to buy your own watch, get one the 1 if maker is not ashamed to put his name on the dial I I 2 1 1 5 - 1 1 1 1 IT I This excellent watch is made 1 1 S Number by a company you all know to Q I Size be absolutely reliable. E f e 1 1 it 5 I f vffgx x ' ' 1 , l it M 1 1 t 1 . . o J flrl 941 19 4 . g ' if Model 2 1 III .-40 Thm 2 1 5- , X . , 5 19 3. 20-Year Gold Filled Case 5 1 f- 52' i G Watfh 8 5: 1 2 E 3 ' I 5 This dandy watch makes a S I .S . 1 2 M..QIQAy1,-L.,5: , i fine gift to the boy graduate. 1 2 5 1 . g o f 3 Glve the Glrl This One 1 5 1 -A , ' 5 AN ELGIN i 5 I ,,' .,,.4V, A E 15 Jewels, 20-year, gold lil'ed case. A watch that will i 5 keep perfect time. Handsomely engraved case. 3 8 :IV I 5 2 Your choice of a large assortment. Special, ' .Q ' I ., E 1 - '-': - 1 I . . . H-,gui -1g'v :Z ' ,, 1 5 Gold Chatelame Pm 7 Y, ... 3 ' iii?-' .w' 1 I . , . I 1' pf--Q 1,1, H- f Illree of Gold Filled Fob 1' , ' p i 2 R, r' 1 . 1 5 i x I . 5 I 1 ie f- 1 5 Ask to see our line of Diamonds and jewelry. 2 g Look for this sign on 5 f ihe door op- ? RO HQ posite the A A 2 Santa Fe lsanta Fe S Santa Fe Watch Inspector Depot- ' ' Q, vw .f, fm, . ,NTT .14 'N fl it 'I -' ni 1,4-I .rf ,-fy, ,' .cu 1. A, 1. Hwy' M.. Q- wi R' 'L , J 2 .f'514Y,n MIME.