Crane High School - Science and Craft Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1914 volume:

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', V , 4 ,u ,4 if 4 .':,V'+,,,- ' V V :Lu MV ' 4 ' If, I'I-5 . , - . 5 - .6 V LII 4 4-V , - - :- ,iq -V-1 - ' 4 4 M-A V 'L 4,1 7 ,215 , V V..V4 -, VIV-- v HV' 'z 4, , 'iff I i ' I ' lb-51 V . - : 4 II I. II I V V 'EV 4V 'L Q III Efiw- rumrr wh raft 11' Teen ouffefem PUBLISHED BY THE flfranr Gfrfhniral High Sfhnnl Uhifagn. Eepirting all the euenis , happenings anh errtiuities nf the Gif sthuul gear. --Tig if RI 4. 5 Y aj 1 fl -1 . w , .. r . P r v 5 J ,- , ur : . ,ffxx i ' W X 'I I w cn Egfwifw fl - X K , 1 ,. va, , ' 1? I ,Q A , I, - 'ffl1Tf lQ,1,fl y f ,,T,,::-1.x J, A ffi fin- if-gg ..Ai. X , J --7:1-' W f jf, V 1 ,iff , ffffk Q ,I A V If f ? i L' X-N 1 - ' I!! , Q U mf Ti ,pf Xxx N if J X XA hxx 5 if X ,, Q 5- Q 1 , XJ' 'A at R 1 1 N QR gil L NN ' i 'N T M 1 ,XXX ,lg BOOK I Q T Q THE SCHOOL U BOOK H T 0 ATHLETICS BooK 111 J W XT ORGANIZATIONS mu ,. -52 .-..---,T,1 I T BOOK nz LITERARY BOOK Q T CQFA K I f f 'Q cf, -fb T M. f. X V ,Vf , J -, - ' L2 IT Q F - H- - - - Y T- ,XJ ,k I I-V., X XJ ,. .,4,, lf ..Sl- 1 S'j ,il 49553 Q45 F C? 5 0415 ff ' 0 wg NM Q... Vw -,. if T , T cf! ,f if -, ,- f ' - V 1 cfffw' W 11 J Q,!-A --. -Y- . Q xik , ,JI-LLuLhrsnr1:QP. .Y YJ-i YHAWY 3 ll' Pge3 Page 4 HANS C. PETERSON n mr. Manu 01. Hrtrrznn, a man I mhn man almaga reahg tn lvah a hvlping hanh, an mattvr hum irkznmr thr tank, 1112 hrhiratv thin nur annual. 1: 1: gr W i -N 'wifi-+.-.ww .U--4-L. ' f, . ,Z 1 Q , , jf., 'lf I 1 ww -'T-15' ,7 'T' . ' 1,..f!:f't?' v Tv' s'!F':4 - '-fi E i -'gr yiff-5' W. V j -,.,'-quill,- l I-7 1 f :VIA Q' N Li! ' H ,NG j , R. V4 A LQ: ' ,,1 .. ' 1 . f TT'-- ,shi F- r 'sfH', 'I 1 'A, . Sw ,, - . V ., M 'pl . ' Pr--, - v 6 , ' ' . . gg, v 4' 5 X r. I 1 . , 'V El- V N, ., I , , 1: .f . 4 if Q V '. . ' V 'X ' . ,N W . - . 5 - V s --I -4 -. ' s J. 1 . . ' Wm ,, 12 .V I' 'wr ag W . , Q ll sf' 4 ,--W, Q., I Y Q.. .tffxi ,f ' W Ni t ' - LL' E' - - 1 um, :Q mu 1 g, -9 .1 1' 'V A L .1, fi 1 9 ii wa F' 5 . is 5, il 1. if fi H rg His is 'J N .. l ..- A 1 N L 1 1 r n w 1 S 161 15? lf E g Page 8 JA1v1Es R. GIBSON : A I ul, . ELMER M. NAYLOR. Page 9 'Haw QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -f Z - - ' 1 1 1 3 2 SCIENCE AND 2 5IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 10 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ... - E CRAFT STAFF. allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 11 S 2 1: 2 2 Z .: 2 Z Paye12 JNL AFEIQB ST CRAFT AND ENCE I SC ng mE RS TO l ED ROOM gl im ,.. C- .5 E if - mimi -'EQ .U Mthx U : .:, 23:2 mm. 22?:0 C 'V--I 5,4535 sd' H ' J .5,2E Q90 F ,,-2 ,::'5 xnxx: ZZVEJQ EY.L'ffg-f A Af . ,MIA m,, 9 .P .3 LEJQH LP' , 4-:L 11 EALJ2 - -f L- '12 Q.-gig: . 'ii-:WH 'Jia :i .g,,A' P,-V U51 5 Livgn Dgx-: u 9: Ev-:,.J.2.L kc! r-pr-4 Ae .zjjnv QQ: . ,Simi P...,: if 9 9:33 Q, mm 5v.'1r M.fZ' H - A. . Q?:UL Eiai 312522 151:72 H W-- 44252 57 WEA fNM - Pima . ,:. . ,. age -.?,,: .ELLEN writ, Dv L: Exfgq 41 , A og' - p- on vinci 'hifb -.rj 7'-: .F 'LGS HllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllltlllllllIlllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CUR EDITOR. By Kenneth E. Bahe. The editor of Science and Craft this year was James Raymond Gibson, a. graduate of the class of 1914. The election took place in the latter part of May, 1913, and was hotly contested throughout, the winners being Gibson and Naylor. Probably no student i11 the R. T. Crane High School was better fitted for this position then J. R. Gibson, a student who was excellent in his studies a11d a story writer of some little note. His school work was of the highest standing, and he was backed by every teacher in the school. The paper this year far surpassed any of its predecessors, and the way it was arranged and edited showed fully the ability of our editor. Before having the greatest honor that the school can bestow upon a student-that is, of electing him to the office of editor in chief of Science and Craft--Gib- son wrote articles and stories for the paper in his iirst year, and continued into his second and third years. His articles and stories were of an excellent character, and were ac' cepted and published whenever received. A person can hardly take up a Science and Craft without coming across a story that was written by our editor, J. R. Gibson. To further show his ability, the Chicago Tribune engaged him to write signed articles as the editor of Science and Craft of the series of games be- tween the Chicago White Sox and Cubs for the local championship. That the assignment was appreciated by the Tribune is evinced by the fact that the editor of this big newspaper recently wrote Gibson to call upon him at his earliest co11ve11ie11ce. The result of this conference was that our editor has been put upon the regular staE of the Tribune, a position he will main- tain while attending the University of Illinois. This, surely, is a great honor and speaks well for Crane. The paper this year was a credit to the Crane Technical High School, Hlld could well be called the high schools' greatest magazine, as it was such, and the name of James Raymond Gibson, our editor, will long linger in the memories of the students of the R. T. Crane Technical High School. VACATION. Birds are singing everywhere, Woodland twang is in the air, llalmy zephyrs blowing too- The great outdoors is calling you. Listen! hear its longing call? Hill, woodland, field, and mountains, all Send their echo, that's the song lt's singing as it blows along. Shorter nights and longer days, Eyes take on a dreamy gaze, Flowers blooming here and there, Signs of Summer everywhere. 'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFF Page 13 5IIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: Science and Craft Staff, 1913--1914. By James Raymond Gibson. CIENCE AND CRAFT staff this year was a real staff, and not a Lfjffu ,V staff in name only. At the time each member was appointed last .IETIJEII year to assist in the making of our paper, each member of the 'WY' force accepted his place with the understanding that he would Q 4' be expected to perform certain duties. Several weeks before the time for the first issue to be prepared by this corps, it was made plain to the editor-in-chief that he had chosen wisely, as every fellow was anxious and insistent on assisting in every manner possible. This amicable state of aiairs existed throughout the entire ten months, and I now wish to take this opportunity of expressing my most hearty thanks to those good fellows of the 1913-14 staf for their generous co-operation. First on the list comes my brother, Thomas R. Gibson, for the past two years an associate editor. During all that time-even if he has been zeal- ously endeavoring to form a golf team that has brought honor to Crane-he has always been ever ready to assist and advise, no matter how irksoine the task might be. That will be about all for you, Mr. Tom. William A. Gray, associate editor, is surely a coming artist, and will soon be heard of outside our school. In addition to this great accomplishment, he is a forceful and interesting writer, and certainly earned the great honor which has come to him. S. C. Perlman, the solicitor of the Annual-Industrious and painstak- ing. Full of business all the time, has paid in full for everything he has received. Should make one of the best business managers our school has ever had. A. Lyle Powell, Literary Editor-A literary cuss, indeed. Always had his copy ready on time, and always kicking for more space. Strong for LIFE. A. M. Warhurst took care of the local news, and when there was no news he had the ability to make news. Always happy when he could get into an argument with Mr. Papot. Herman H. Klein-Breezy and noisy, but far and away the best manu- script producer on the stai. Always a handicap at every staE meeting, be- cause he would insist on narrating oft-told tales. George Carlton, Current Events-Always late and always insisting that the form be torn down in order to run some MUST stui. With all his tardiness, however, he always managed to succeed i11 having his share in each issue. William G. Turner-Another fellow who insisted that Current Events was some assignment, and that it was impossible to have copy ready as per schedule. He was an able assistant to Klein at all staff meetings. A. Arnold Menkes, Science and Craft-Wliat he does not know and is willing to elucidate about technicalities is not worth knowing. Always had plenty of manuscript. Everett Cole and Albert Betting, Exchange Editors-Two good men with the shears, and made the postoffice department work overtime. ln their criticisms inclined to bc partial to the schools wherein young ladies are striv- ing for an education. Kenneth Bahe, Athletic Editor-Here is one fellow who certainly did his part. Always knew what was wanted. and turned in his copy ready for the eompositor. What higher praise than this should any man desire? Was ably assisted by Edward Coyne. TlllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 14 AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Russell Bender and Ray R. Foute, Staif Artists-Both there with orig- inal ideas, and turned in Work that was always acceptable. Did much to- ward livening up the paper and making it the wor1d's greatest high school magazine. H. Stacey McComber and G. Tucker-These two men took care of the College Department, and their work speaks for itself. The Alumni Department was taken care of by Louis Markson. Had original ideas, always willing to help, and always doing something for the good of Science and Craft. And now we come to our business manager, Mr. Elmer M. Naylor. A hustler who sold more Science and Crafts while at the head of his depart- ment than any of his predecessors. Ran the business end of the paper after the fashion of a real business. Always had his men on time to take care of the sales when each issue appeared, and it is to his untiring eEorts that Sci- ence and Craft is in such a flourishing condition to-day. He was ably assisted by Harry A. Reynolds. Undoubtedly the Advertising Department this year was taken care of better than it ever was heretofore. Bernard S. Weinslienker was the man- ager, and was assisted by his brother, Reuben Weinshenker, S. E. Markvart and Ralph E. Naylor. William H. Eizner was general solicitor. Saw to it that the manuscript was in on time, and that tl1e sales were properly advertised. Mr. Hans C. Peterson, the treasurer of Science and Craft, gave his hearty co-operation to the heads of all departments, and did everything in his power to promote the interests of our paper. l.. HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND CRAFT. From a puny publication of 150 pages during the ten school months in 1901-the year Science and Craft first appeared--our paper has made such gigantic strides that to'day it is known throughout the entire country as THE WORLD 'S GREATEST HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE. During the ten months of 1914, ending with this Annual, over three times as many pages were printed as during the initial years, or a total of 512 pages. This phe- nomenal growth is due entirely to the earnest eiforts of the pupils alone, as Science and Craft is self-supporting. Not alone in the number of pages printed does the present Science and Craft surpass that of thirteen years ago, but a comparison of the contents shows beyond question that the quality of the pages has kept pace with the quantity. Quality as well as quantity has been the aim of every person who has ever had anything to do with the making of Science and Craft, and a perusal of the various issues during the thirteen years the paper has been published shows how well they have succeeded. To-day the contents of Science and Craft are pointed to with pride, not alone by those connected with Crane, but by all publications which express the sentiments of other high schools all over the country. The stories in Science and Craft are lauded and held up as examples for other aspiring writers to emulate, the illustrations are praised and reproduced with acknowledgements in other school magazines, the makeup of our paper brings compliments daily, and we are now being told in foreign editorials that we are setting the pace, and that we are the leaders among the hundreds of similar institutions of learn' ing in the United States. This is the history of Science and Craft, which We are proud of, and this is Why Science and Craft is known to others as the WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE. lllllllll IHIIIIII -. 1 1 Z S Z Z Z 1 Z Z -.1 S' 2 2 1 1 - Q 1 - 1 3 S 2 2 -Q 1 S 2 1 Z 2 2 1 Z Z Z 1 1 2 - 1 2 Q 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 - 2 Z 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 Z -- Z - Z S 2 - - 1 1 .2 .- Z 1 1 Z 1 Z S 'S 2 Z - S - ' Z. S Z - Z 1 Z :I Z 1 1 S 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE i Page 15 'llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllII' I fl' ll 'UW-'Ti up 1 in . it rj I i l N i 3?,fi'12, 1i-'-lfZ4..Q. I-1 ,illlfpg? gi..fi:.i iii . 'F'l2'l ,'f!: Q 17 'oT73'fl5WiLl- - ' llllll., ,Mx h,,L,, If ,qi 'i H I ' 'NI ' Q-jpg ll-Fi-. I l L if V lx N M , 4' is it ' I i l i lii'l were 0 'Z -' -' 515 In a few days the corridors of this great school will be empty. The students who 110W throng it in happy groups will be dispersed over the entire country, some never to meet again. The senior, who is soon to graduate and says that he is glad ot' it, when the final day comes will feel the grip ot' lonesomeness for the old school, teachers and friends. ls graduation such a joyous occasion after all? Yet it is inevitable, for it is to this end that we struggle for four years. No victory is without its drawbacks, and graduation may well be called a victory. It is only natural that at the time when a boy 's character is forming, the place that he attends school should, in after years, claim a large place in his heart. For the under-class men the separation is but for the summer. Hut the years will soon Hy, and it will not be long before you fellows who are fresh' n1e11 will be receiving your sheepskin. Many fellows will enter the business world, but a great majority of the fellows will go to even higher schools, and continue their education at the Crane College 01' some other university. You fellows should keep in touch with your alma mater, and, in after years, when the old class gathers when our hair is white and the ranks have been depleted, let us say: 'tl have always been true to Crane. SCIENCE AND CRAFT ELECTION. Mr. W. A. Gray is the new editor-in-chief' and Mr. S. fl. Perlman is the new business manager of Science and Craft. At the annual election held May 20th, Gray and Perlman were elected to these positions by an over- whelming majority. Their opponents were Mr. D. E. Ronn and T. C. Kyle, respectively. The total vote cast for Editor-in-ehiet' was 1067 and for Busi- ness Manager, 1080. This is how the vote was distributed: Gray, 8625 Ronn, 205, Perlman, 725g Kyle, 355. As both Gray and Perlman have taken an active part in the making of Science and Craft during the past year and have a thorough knowledge ot' the work, the prospects for the success of Science and Craft during 1014- 1015 are brilliant to say the least. The vote as cast shows that the fellows at Crane recognize experience and ability when it comes to deciding an important question of this nature, and this is certainly the right sort of school spirit. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 16 'T SCU 3 1 f Q f - ' ff vw 'f X . 4 ? 'ff ' 14 'MII ff! f ' ,f ff q vwim Lf ,M Q A f X if Q Q '43, WN 5 ' Q N Y L'-Qge: kl f' I X J NKM Q f X, X ' 'K I S fig' 'R 5 ,- ' L 5 , X 1411: ff Q 1 in svn M A 1 X Page 17 QIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CRANE FACULTY : : EIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 18 I w E E 1 E E fx E : vw : : ?-' : E E HIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilg CRANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. Faculty. William Baumrucker, William A. Boyle, Clyde H. Cass, Arthur W. Chase, Nora A. Clark, Charles A. Cohan, Miriam Ruth Collins, Ex-T., Abram H. Conrad, Helen J. Curley, William E. Davis, Elroy A. Dillon, Henry Richard Dohren, Lena Epstein, J. Albert Foberg, Mary Garrity, John E. Graves, Mary Louise Hannan, Richard W. Hartenberg, Warren C. Hawthorne, Alex B. Hay, Harry Malcolm Hedge, William Helmle, George C. Heritage, Howard Hoffackcr, William L. Ilgen, Charles S. Irons, Nettie L. Jones, Ilenriette Kellar, Arthur R. Kinney, Leo Robert Klinge, Charles S. Knapp, Campbell Mathie, D. E. McCracken, Wilton W. Messinger, William X. Meyer, Herbert Miller, John C. Miller, J. Howard Moore, Fred R. Nichols, John S. Nicoll, George W. Oldfather, Olava K. Olsen, William A. Pease, Hans C. Peterson, Dora Pietsch, James C. Piety, Richard S. Pilkington, Samuel E. Ritchey, Everett B. Spraker, John F. Stacey, Freeland G. Stecker, Charles S. Stewart, John Stritesky, Mary E. Tayler, Enoch Vognild, William C. Waterstradt, VVilliam L. Whigam, James G. Winchell, Cassius M. Wirick, William J. Bartholf, Principal, Benedict Papot, Asst. Principal. Bossism and Egotism Hurts Tutors, Says Prof. McAndreW. Schoolniasters of the nation are declared subject to the plague of personality by Professor William McAndrcw of Washington Irving High School, New York, in an ar- ticle published by the School Re- view, University of Chicago Press. Professor McAndrew has returned a series of indictments against the school teachers. He charges them With: Bossism, Love of the Limelight, Oracularism, General egotism. There are societies to rescue drunkards, to save sinners, to cure eonsumptives, and an association might do a great service in defend- ing schools from their principals and school systems from their superin- tendents, the Writer observes. Professor McAndreW argues the schoolmaster's faults, as he sees them, are in a degree a resultant of his occupation, his continual exercise of authority, his immunity from criticism.-From Chicago Tribune. 'llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page 19 IIIIIIIIE: glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE S Z L2 2 S 1' -1 Z Z S - - .2 .1 2 Z S - - - S Svrninr Zllarnltg. . Professor Wm. J. Bartholf, B. S., B. A., LLD., our superintendent. Ile believes in treat- ing the fellows like men and expects them to act as such. He has raised the standard of Crane during the period that he has been with us. Has obtained many improvements for the school. Professor Clyde H. Cass-An electrician, who certainly knew what he was talking about at all times. He was every fellow's friend. Al- ways willing to lend a helping hand when you were in trouble. Professor A. W. Chase, B. S., L. L. B.-Me- chanical drawing instructor. Well liked by all the Seniors He has been a member of the Crane faculty since the school was organized. Those who obtained their instruction from him never regretted it. Miss N. A. Clark, B. S. ,A. M.-The chemical laboratory was her domain Chemistry was a pleasure under her guidance, and we certainly were sorry we could not have more time in the chemistry laboratory. Her most serious pun- ishment was to put a fellow in the alley. When Miss Clark was not smiling she was laughing or talking . Professor J. A. Foberg, B. S.-Instructor in mathematics at Crane. He is without a doubt one of the best mathematicians in the country. We certainly are lucky to have such an in- structor among our faculty at Crane. Trig- onometry was his favorite brand of amusement. He solved problems in about two minutes that we never even got a start on. Professor F. A. Fucik, B. S.-Instructor in architectural drawing. Some lecturer, always on deck with something new and original. He certainly has a lot of knowledge stored away in his head. He was always helping fellows out of trouble. Left us to go to Harrison. ElIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 20 !IlllIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Professor Knapp-One of our gymnasium in- structors. Some gymnast. Coached the Soccer and Basket ball teams. Out of raw material he built up a soccer team that won as many games as it lost. Professor Wm. X. Meyer-Our athletic coach and physical director. It is thru his coaching that Crane always makes such a good showing in all lines af athletics. Always will- ing to listen to a fell-ow's tale of Woe. Never known to be seen without at smile. A friend of everybody. Professor Herbert Miller, B. S., A. M.-In- structor in history, political economy and Eng- lish. His learned discussions on many and Varied subjects made us wish that we could spend more time under his tutelage. Always on good terms with everybody. Professor J. C. Miller, B. S., M. E.-Termed by all as the man who knows and knows that he knows. One of the best electrical instruc- tors in the country He has pralctical ex- perience along these lines and this makes him an even better instructor. Professor Benedict Papot-Assistant super- intendent. French professor. His motto, Al- ways be gentle and if you can't be gentle, be as gentle as you can, will always be remem- bered by those whom he has manhandled. Some doctor. His cure for all ills was, We'll work another period and if you don 't die- why you don 't need an excuse. Had a nickname for everyone. Professor Wm. A. Pease, A. B.-Instructor of History and Civics, and some teacher. Always doing the unexpected. Always called on a fel- low when he Wasn't expecting it. His exams were enjoyed by all C EPD. Always your friend, and could be counted on to listen to reasonf, Always warned you what was coming. 'illIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIllIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page 21 QlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIIlIIlIIllIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllIIllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllb : ....-' X ..-' . : 3 : : 1' .- : : ..- : 2 : .. .. : : : : ..- Z' .. Z : : ...- : 2 ..- - .- .. .- : ... .- 2 .- '-2 .. .... 2 ... - : Z : - - .- - .... .. - : : : .- : ...- S ..-'- : : Z - Z ...- ...- : ..- ..- : : : : -.- S : .- : Professor H. C. Peterson, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. -Treasurer of Science and Craft ever since it was founded He always has a wealthy fund of good humor. Enlivened our class meetings by reading humorous poetry, etc., after the regu- lar routine business was over. Could clear the corridors quicker than a Chicago policeman. Professor J. Stacey-Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Made freehand a pleasure for us. His stories of bull fights, etc., were very in- teresting, and we all were glad when it was time to take freehand. One of the oldest in- structors at Crane. Well liked by all. Some artist! Professor C. M. Wirick, B. Ph., A. M.- Head of chemical department at Crane. His very instructive and interesting lectures were well received by all. Always creating some new device in the chemical laboratory. A very energetic instructor 5 well liked by all. Professor Heritage, B. S., LL. B-. Our new t'Trig teacher. Always on hand with some witty remark. Never known to get stuck on a problem. The time spent in his room passed more quickly, because he always had a story of some experience when he was a civil engineer. Will always listen to reason. Miss Haunan-Our music teacher. Well liked by everybody. She is the leader of the or- chestra. Out of a raw bunch of material, she shaped an orchestra that would do credit to any school. Never known to can a fellow, altho ,she threatens dire things when my patience gives out. Professor J. Howard Moore-Our Ethics teacher. We studied Ethics from books writ- ten by himself. Always willing to help a fellow out when he got in trouble. Liked by every- body. Would go out of his Way to lend anyone a helping hand. EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlIIllllIlIlIIlIlIllIlIF Page 22 dlIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE OUR PRINCIPAL, WILLIAM J. BARTHOLF. By James Raymond Gibson. Si F course, everyone who has ever attended Crane Technical High i Q School, and their parents and friends, know of William J. Bart' holf, and know and appreciate what he has done for Crane. We want others to know about this great educator, and this article ff'ifif fl is for the editication of those who have not been fortunate . enough to benefit by his work. Four years ago, when Mr. Bartholf came to Crane, he found a school where boys who had graduated from grammar schools might take a, four-year technical course. At that time Crane, as far as it went, was recog- nized as 0119 of the best institutions of learning of its kind in the country. Most educators would have been satisfied with letting well enough alone, but not Mr. Iiartholf. Looking into the future he saw greater things in store for our school. The first thing he saw was a college, in addition to what Crane already had to offer. To see with W. J. Bartholf is to act, so he went out and got the college, and now those who wish to take a university course, but do not desire to leave Chicago, can get a two-year course at Crane and get full credit for their work in any university in the country. This innovation sup- plies a long-felt want, as there are hundreds of young men who wish to take up a profession and can now do so without leaving the city, and, best of all, up to the day they enter the professional college their education has not cost them a cent. After putting the Crane College on its feet, Mr. Bartholf took another look around. What he saw this time was the young fellow who, through no fault of his own, is compelled to go out and learn a trade Without having the advantage of a high school education. In this day of enlightenment, Mr. Bartholf figured that those boys should be given an opportunity to improve their minds while becoming expert with their hands, and the result of this figuring is that every contractor in Cook County who employs apprentices must allow his apprentices to attend Crane at least three months out ef the twelve each year. In addition to those two great innovations, the man who has made Crane what she is to-day-the greatest high school in the world-has inaugurated a course for the higher grades in grammar schools. The reason for this is that the boy who has a mechanical turn of mind, but who, because of loca- tion, is compelled to attend a grammar school where technicalities are un- known, will have the advantage of being instructed along technical lines during his last two years in the public schools. This innovation has given the utmost satisfaction to every one interested, as the majority of boys who now enter Crane High School are not technical novices as heretofore. This arrangement makes it better for everybody concerned. ' These are but three of the great innovations William J. Bartholf has given Crane in four years. Nothing has been said about what he has done for the night school, or the many other improvements he has brought. about. But this should be sufficient to give you an idea as to why We are proud of our principal, and point with pride to the fact that the demands on Crane have become so great that plans are being considered whereby the present room will be increased twofold. All this because of the untiring eiorts of William J. Bartholf and the excellent staff of assistants with which he has surrounded himself. illIIllIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllllIllllllllllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllif- Page 23 gg. 5 5. -- fi ifik' ,si K' Q -V L , 3 1 Y I I .,. H .1 Mb., 1 . 1 ai' E, W 'way .. N. .55 f I , A-.-.u1'ixf1-....,...-zlassq. ,, W. -.M , .I - v ,4 I. I .g,,,..4f-- Awwfwh, i,.,.x M, O ! ::, ,E , '- Q A 4 x .2' 'wif rd: , A fi 3 1 . . Wi fi 'arf rf f ' ' ,-. 2. F'-if. 15 K ' K ,,,,,H, . -if 'para W F F,.,Q,s-1511 V pf-- ' A' ,J Uni '- 7' ' H JNL-, f- -ff - X ' 1 ' I -. X M My x f mv- Q V . ,. M .K n ,,,, ' Q ' ,, . S '11 fn .. X 11 tffzl 4 Q '-,' -Q ik . Q,-nz x- l , ' ,. V ,nw-Q L.. -M- ' ,,.-.. ,,,.,--. X W-vs-N ...,--...-.... . U VJ' 'gh if r -, 1316 ,. IU. gf' of . 'EE L L X R ,,.J . a U i ' I w ,w wif- ' - A N YA V., Q55-',,.'.g,.Q1f , 'JI' W -' ,. s, ---iv 'H 4 f 'Q ,. W I V fl '-givu IN Nj - el my gif- R X A A! 1 V 'V V I I Xmhi 9 , Yi' ,. L , f .- I N l 1, s , f L . E ,7 24, Ax I V :gf -.-Ax Q W A ',,yS.+s Q, 4 ,., K 'Q 6 ,. SH-.f J X fr-'ilflf A xx N if . Q in yfff feg Z -1 K-Ang . My . f' 'i ' v 1 . ' ' 'u V , . . , if 1'-fx? 'N J -L vi wx ' W.- .- H'-ff V' X ' , , ' 'wt , ' , U' lil? N 'rg' Ar ' '.1'f'- In N xl . K 1 VH XFH an fr xfut' I 1 439 1 . ar- K, Xqx ' L , . .npfrga 'L 4 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE allllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlIIlIIlllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllE Page 26 gllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 . E S. 5 1 - , - 3 m 2 - . - V' - - A - .- ' - - I 7 3 , .-'- EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 27 EllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllh BENEDICT PAPOT, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. By Thomas R. Gibson. There never could be any assistant in any school more popular than HPap is with the Crane fellows. Here is a man the fellows all look up to, not because of his gigantic stature, but because of his ability to discern the two sides of a controversy. Mr. Papot is a strict disciplinarian, but his punishments for inisdeeds are inflicted in such a manner that they lose half their sting. This gentlemen, big of stature and big of mind, is known outside of Crane just as favorably as he is in our little circle. This is because of his ability as a dramatic coach. His services have been so much sought after in this line of endeavor, by amateur dramatic organizations, chautauquas, etc., that it keeps him busy the entire twelve months of each year. It is because of his excellent coaching that any drama given by Crane is bound to be an unqualified success. As a French educator, he is un- surpassed in the entire United States, and any boy who cannot make his wants known in the language of Paris, after listening a year to Pap's witty criticisms, is beyond hope as a linguist. And let me say right here, anyone who misses Mr. Papot's French classes, misses something which money cannot buy. In addition to being a most popular assistant principal, a recognized dramatic coach and an expert linguist, Mr. Papot is known as a good fellow wherever he goes. A THOUGHT. Life 's a very strange prescription- One part joy and two parts sorrow Today our path is lined with roses Smiles today and tears tomorrow. Nameless fears we cannot fathom, Countless hopes we ne'er attain, Ideals raised to fall down shattered Though we strive with might and main. O'er each life and o'er each fortune Destiny will e'er hold sway, Our voices let us lift together Asking grace from day to day. IIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 28 gllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 2' -. 1 1 .- - Z 1 - -. - : 1 E I - : 4 E E ! ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 29 gillIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E E :J : alll!!llllllIllIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITE Page 30 r'-f ff,reffsg fwff' ' S 357 EVANS!! 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'W aug,-,,.I II ,Qfpf .,4r?vf,-1 I' wr . - :UE-,-,i' Q21--7' - 5 1 ,i , , 'V . ., --'T 3 ,.'.-i w4r.2, 'Y - . - - -My ,. 5. .- . ...fr ,.,--M -.gm-.ggf ,ggi - 'A .435 LQ -'Z,2 ,,5. fi,, ,gf 55 m .gfff5....4,lg35,.5.?f-155.,,-egsau, . -5.1 -21 ' ERP- -'.'W'?s'P'-5232-S.'h '?Q 's 'MI 1..a1-,-r e...',w-+A--fr ..fp-.1.m:.2.v-iw f- 5-.wJ'Ll'w ef.-,Mi - lax . 'W I ' -R! It . X 'f'.vn,. '-ii' , ' 1 ,I E ' WW ' ag.. QI.-Lv:'.5g,'y ,-f if QT- g if II -5II,II 'z I I I I . , , 1- -. -:3,-- : .I La- ' '- ' '.,.,'f2ff-g . 61-,ai -ff ' !?I..??'1f2iifaf-w..'-- qf.5'e?P55gA5Hf'fH.'-pf-i --fi- .Y . r-4 . , . 4 I UI . ,I . . ,II ,- 'by :Lg J!-' .L ' 1. 'R ' fx P.--' :'5..Jg?55Y- ff -, w gf I.. -J ' ' -fi, - ' u.-'.-1 31' '- - 4 2... .1ML.i1T..'.Q' .',- 3- W if .'1.g'34L. .5 1L2'5f1iLm5fFf. ET' .P J. Q-'..fi'ff?.'-r ' QIlllllIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ATHLETICS. Every student who attends a preparatory school or a college should take part in its athletic activities, because that's the only way he can be one of the regular fellows. Possibly he has not the physique or the temperament to make one of the teams, but he can at least attend the games and support by his presence and noise those who are upholding the honor of his colors on gridiron, diamond or track. School loyalty is reason enough for this effort, if you wish to call it effort, but there are other reasons. 'I'he fellows who lead in the various phases of school life are the fellows who make good out in the world. 'I'he business man employ- ing help wants an enthusiast, a plugger for his firm. Gol- lege and preparatory school rooters are p1uggers for their teams. The competitor in college or school receives his hard knocks and his disappointments as Well as his victories. This experience, if he be rightfully coached by an instructor with a broad standard of sportsmanship, makes him a better and more dependable man. There is not finer spectacle than well trained young fellows in a test of athletic strength and skill with the rules of fair play observed. Try for your school team. If you cannot be an actual par- ticipant, become an assistant participant and sit in the bleach- ers. Be a live one. The world is looking for live ones. HARVEY T. WOODRUFF, Sporting Editor The Chicago Tribune. TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 31 Page 32 WM. X. MEYER Athletic Director glIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E C MEN-THE NAMES PRINTED IN BOLD FACE TYPE ARE CAPTAINS E FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. SOCCER FOOTBALL. E Moore B01'l1Bt9il1 Human 2 Cotter THYUGY . Schieble S Kohr Nl lndhelm McDorman E Rose Qambefg Kohout 2 Cerrnack Gllbeff Roll 3 Kostka -311328 t Peetz E Rohn u er rerlman E Vondras Powell Golinken E Vernier 319319. Mgr- Schuster E Nadherney BASEBALL. Samuelson E Hes-ta Schieble Jacobson E Hallwas Jacobson TEN-N-Is E goofk, Mgr. Kropar Pritikiu ' E Pgluirty H0 lmalf Tonstein 5 '0 Rahertb Tonstein 5 Lightweight lootball Jahn ke E Anderson Hulbert TRACK. 3 llusanjnger Smith Jongg E Bonner Moore Cogky Mgr. E Reynolds Anderson Sohieble E RGSBB C0yD6 Rgse E Mashin Naylor, Mgr. Ilohnlan E ldisller RIFLE TEAM. Hicksoll E Vernier Carlton Besta E Dri 'ie Geuther Pootz g Hallun Carlson 2 1 u.m :son E Hall Robertson Kon: ' P kl r R l' E H'f,f,gQ,2m Gmggl. nvnoon BASEBALL 2 Menrath Jahnke Nadherney E GOLF TEAM. Podlesak Halle, Mgr. Krnpar E Thomas Gibson R. Naylor Schieble Vondras E John llnrnphreys, Mgr, Andrews HT'0llllN3l'g Moore 3 Andrew HIIIIIIIIITQXS fflzlrlsey Kruse lfzlfferty E Harold Ijlliiilfiiill llrzyvinski Jacobson Harris E J, U, Pipfyy Coach Hl'!lll!l0lblll'g Klein E E W E E E E E E E E A E E E E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 33 dllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Review of Athletics for 1913-14. Crane had one grand year in athletics, and every fellow in the school should be proud of the showing made by our representatives in the field of sport. We won two championships and came mighty near annexing several others. It is not alone the number of points earned that is so pleasing, but it is the enthusiasm evinced by the athletes. Heretofore there has been a great lassitude shown by many of the fellows who made the team, but during the past twelve months every man who was fortunate to make any team was out in front all the time endeavoring with all his might and main to do the best in his power for his school. This is the sort of spirit which makes cham- pions among athletes, and if the same courageous spirit is shown among the newcomers next year as was shown this year by the old guard who will carry over for another season, Crane should bring home at least a full half dozen championships. To begin with, our lightweight football team won first honors in the northern division, but, owing to hard luck, lost out when the final test came for the championship of the city. It is too late now to endeavor to prove an alibi, so we will dispose of the ponies, firmly convinced in our minds that they were far and away the best among the small fellows, even if they did not capture the bunting. The heavyweights were just fair-nothing to boast of-but, on the other hand, nothing to be ashamed of. They won about as often as they lost, and left the foundation for better things next year. The rifle team was the one bright, shining light in the athletic field. This organization of men not only won the championship of the city and county, but they also won the regular state championship. Then, to show every one that they could do it again, they turned around and won every- thing in sight at the Sportsmen's Show at the Coliseum. To make their suc- cess more pronounced the second and third teams won everything in their divisions, and when it came to the distribution of prizes everything was tagged ' ' Crane. For the first time in the history of the school soccer was installed. The result was a pleasant surprise to every one interested in this excellent sport. The team lacked the proper coaching early in the season, but even with this handicap as many games were won as lost before the schedule was Hnished. There is plenty of material in Crane to fit up a team that can bring home the championship next year as Mr. Knapp is now coaching. In basket-ball we did not set the league on fire. The lightweights were comparatively better than the heavies, but hard luck and unlucky breaks appeared to handicap both teams all season, and the victories and defeats were about evenly balanced. . The indoor track team was a hummer, especially the juniors. During Sportsmen's Show week, the youngsters went down tothe Coliseum and cleaned up everything in their divisioni What makes this showing all the more wonderful is the fact that the cream of all the high schools throughout the state were in the meet. The seniors were as fine an aggregation of ath- letes as was ever gotten together, and lost the championship of Chicago by losing the relay race. This race was lost because of an accident to one of the runners just before the race was called, necessitating a substitute at the last moment. This substitute, in making one of the turns, tripped and fell and lost so much ground that it was impossible for the runners who followed him to close up the gap. - ' illllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE Page 34. . ri' as 5 QllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Alld then came the opening of the indoor baseball season, and the de- lightful thrills experienced in watching our fellows trim everything they crossed bats with. They went through the regular schedule without the semblance of a defeat, and then, when it came time to play off the Winner for the championship, Crane snowed Lane under, with two straight defeats. The Crane fellows were head and shoulders above anything in the city. A decided effort was made to turn out a winning tennis team this sea- son, but the fellows were hampered by a lack of a place to practice. -There is no reason why Crane, when some more contemplated tennis courts are in- stalled in the parks, should not have a winning tennis team. The baseball nine was up to the usual Crane team, which is going some, as several Crane players are in the big show. For the first time in the history of the school an earnest effort was made to win a golf championship. Had it not been for the fact that one of the best players on the team failed i11 his studies, in all probability the team would have finished at the top. As it was, the loss of this man, who would have played second place, was just like withdrawing the keystone from an arch, and the team finished in third place. There is some excellent material for a team next year, and now that the proper interest has been aroused in this popular game, it can be depended upon that Crane will be heard from in the future in the game of slices and hooks. Looking back over the entire year instances can be picked out where the fellows easily could have done better, but then, on the other hand, in- stances can be picked out where others far surpassed all expectations. After everything is said and done, the fact remains that Crane abounds with the right kind of material to make champions. By H. Kraus, '15. The field was full of slush And on every second rush The halfbaek came down with a dull and dismal thud. The linemen muchly battered Also clay and slime bespattered Were coated with a layer of soft and juicy mud. The score was dead against 'em- Defeat loomed up against 'em But in the end they pulled out of this dire situation For their school was in the grand stand And headed by a brass band They imbued into the eleven spirit and determination. The day was dark and dreary, And the pitcher 's arm was weary As he slowly heaved the pellet towards the batter at the plate. And the eager batsman kocked it, Where no fielders' hands could block it, And relay it home via an anxious, iiustered mate. But still 'fore the last inning, They broke into the winning. ' And brought the bacon home after a mighty-fought game. For their school was in the bleachers, From the freshmen to the teachers, And their presence enabled the nine to uphold the school 's name. illllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 85 dlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg A NEW BUILDING. Crane must have more room and must have this additional space without delay. In an eHort to bring about the desired result, a mammoth petition is being circulated thruout the West Side, The faculty and others who are behind this petition, aim to secure 100,000 names and when the allotted number has been procured, to present this great list to the Board of Education. A committee of prominent citizens in addition to members of the faculty will be the ones who will go before the parent body and outline to them the object of the movement and ask that the defects bc remedied without delay. Here are a few of the deficiencies which the faculty and the signers of the petition are asking for: An assembly hall. An up-to-date gymnasium. An athletic field. A swimming pool. New lunch room. A lecture room. A music room. A library. Wirln the exception of an obsolete lunch room and an inadequate gym- nasium, Crane at the present time is minus all those necessary adjuncts asked for in the petition. Because of these deficiencies, it is declared in the petition that the pupils of Crane are damaged in their education and unjustly treated by comparison with the pupils of high schools in favored localities, where the Board of Education has installed such equipment as mentioned herein. The petition concludes with an earnest plea that the Board repair these defects and give the Crane fellows the same advantages as are given to pupils of other schools. Every fellow in Crane has taken it upon himself to assist in this laud- able movement and at the present time there is an army of nearly 1,400 assiduously circulating this petition, and securing the signatures of tax- payers and voters. Less than a month has elapsed since the first signature was attached to this gigantic requisition and from reports from the field workers, it is a conservative estimate, that at least 30,000 bona fide signatures have already been secured. It is the duty of every student in the school to do his part in this un- dertaking. The more names secured, so much stronger will be the argu- ment put before the Board of Education, so do not be afraid of overrun- ning thc 100,000 mark. Just think of what Crane would be like with all those innovations asked for, and then go out and secure the signatures of a few hundred parents and the time is not far distant when Crane will have what she de- serves. True, some of us may not be here to enjoy the benefits of the improve- ments, but that should make no difference. We should be just as eager in laboring to this end as even the youngest freshman. Concerted action will bring the desired results. See to it that you do your part. ' illllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllii Page 36- glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 , .- : ' JI E : f -' : W ,, S MAWI' gum 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 37 -HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllk .5 2 'lift' SUM: if . ij F. ...Q v W I 'fwggflfgllinfnvlxtw wi, f J V. QV' T' -9 ffiilx- i lr if ilu .7 . ts X t ,fa . t ff' L' X'. l . Q i i ix f ,.:33lf,, Q - T X XX f, ix '-ei ' f If Q , ff ' X .3 1 - fax fy' ft ' l g . if -aizwlf v A ff: . a t 424- , ' fi, ' T it 'E-'wh ,ff YV ? .1 vw 7 . , I ZW 5.4,-f , fig llftvxij I if 1 1 f Tiff 7,2115 L7 itll' fin! ., 'Eff . For tl1e first time in llldlly years, Crane had a heavyweight football team. This was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Meyers. The team had Douglas Park field to practice 011 and a. better place could not have been found its o11ly inconvenience being the distance of the field from the school. Mr. Meyers did nearly all of the coaching and was assisted by Coach Mahoney and Lipsky who gave most of his attention to the lightweights. li. Moore was elected captain and Walter Kostka, post graduate, was appointed as manager. At the opening of the season Kostka arranged games with many out of town teams these being St. John's Military Academy of Deletield, Wis., and Rockford High School of Rockford, Ill., also Deerfield, Ill., and on Thanksgiving Day the team went to Springfield and played the Springfield High Schools team. In mostly all of these out of town games, we were the losers, but that was expected because the team was outweighed at least ten pounds to a man Rlld we were lucky to even score. Wl1e11 the league schedule opened our first game was with Hyde Park at Hyde Park. It Was a hard fought battle, the final score being 20 to 0. This Was the biggest surprise that Hyde Park ever get and it showed that we were going to be considered in the running. The team was weakened to a great extent by the loss of Cotter, our star full-back, who was injured in the Hyde Park game. Nadhcrney and Ternills were also added to the sick list and Peluse was taken later. This left the team in a terrible condition and it Was no wonder we did not finish better. The fellows did well to play at all and if it were not for Besta and a few others there would not have been any games. The regulars who earned monograms on the team were as follows: Bert Moore, Vernier, Besta, Kohr, Pclusfe, Ginsburg, Eiszner, Vondras, Vetter, Cermack, Hallwas, Rohn, Rose, Repening. The team held an election before disbanding and Jerry Vondras was elected captain for next year. Spring practice has already been going on for some time and the prospects for next year are exceedingly bright. TlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 38 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL LIGHTWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL. Top row: tleft to rightl Anderson, llasaiijager, lionner, Reynolds. Regan teaptainj, Y Y loorc, i0.X'lll'.+liUifUlIl row: lllashin, lfisher. Veruier, llrijie, llilllllll. llall. The lightweight football team this year was a howling success. This was due to tl1e untiri11g efforts of Coach Mahoney, a former graduate of our school and a 1112111 well posted on football. The f0illl1 practiced at Douglas Park field. A better field could not possibly l1ave lliittll f0l1IlLl. The team elected David Regan as captain. Uoync was inanager. Two or three o11t of tow11 games were arranged before tl1e season opened, these being with Wheaton illlll Deerfield, and, on Thanksgiving Day the team traveled to Lockport to play the l1igl1 school cleve11. They were outweighed by tl1e Loekport team, the Loekporters through some 1lllSlI!ltl0l'Sf2llldlllg' believing that they were pitted against our l1eavy- weights. Ill the i11itial game of our league and our elub's first gillllfj we were scheduled to play Carl Sehurz, and we won from them in easy fashion. The next. was with Lane and, ill this game, we showed our full strength,, beating our old rivals to our great rejoicing. llrije starred, as also did Fisher and Mashin, tl1e three playing a star game. D1-ije recovered a flllllblll and P2111 for a tiouelidown, which was the only one ot' the game. The final score stood 7 to 0 i11 favor ol' C1-.ure. We kept Oll advancing by defeating Austin and XVOII the Northern League championship by defeating Lake View, the strongest team i11 the league. This was the hardest fought game of the season, and if it had 1l0t been for liert Moore and l'eluse the game would l1ave been lost. Their fierce line plunges and their hard tackling broke the Lake View steamroller, and we WVOII by tl1e tight score of lti to 14. The final game was with liake Iligh, it being champion of the Southern League a11d we being champion of the Northern League. We were llli'ltCll9d to see who would XVlll the Chicago High School ehampionsliip. We played at llessenier Park-Forty-seventh street and California avenue-where each school fllI'IllSll0d its quota of a large and representa- tive crowd. Game was called at 3 o'eloek. Lake won the toss and took the wind. The first t0llt'llll0XVl1 came like a Hash, and this was followed by another. It turned out after, that our signals were known by our opponents. Hut we p11t up a good scrap anyway. illIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 Page 39 QIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E .. E HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD. E E 'Yup ruw--mln-1'I lu right! Umla. If:1I'I'1'l'1Av, l,l'IlIS4'. Hiuslullrg. t'ulIvl'. IQUIII. Nlmwv Wap- E E Izsinl. Ro-4-, 14l'lll1l4'Ii, Iiuwtlxn, linlvunm low- -Holm, YHlIlll'IlS. y1'l'lli4'l'. XIllHll'l'llI'.V, Hvsln. E E l'Iizm'l', ilzxlluns, E E INTER-ROOM BASKET-BALL CHAMPIONS E TE li. XYQ'illSh0Ilkl'l', Mznstnqv, Us-ir, 1VIargvrat. R, W:-inslu-nlu-r Qvnpfj. Markvmt, lledgv E E 1'0:u'h, E QiIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIIIllllIllIIIIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE: Page L0 inllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIlIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg 2 S E -1 ffl ff ,Q il 6 , ' V l ' -i S E y ' X :ilk l lx 4 l ' l 5 E f 1 i ' V 1' l l l E fs351l,:,N ii R! i ii A 5 if A. ip, l l ' f l fix 5 E l l jj' A.,,,., 'ff qi E E f ' Ul ' ',. ' Ewf tg' i i ti E E 2 - A si, :A V-: , ik ipF'i,Ffi1l'l S E i ' ' Boa,-afiuliigf-, E E l!:islu-lh:ill was not snvh :i sin-1-vss :is in l'm'nn-1' yn-:n's, this was dui' lu 2 E thi- lk-llmvs not In-ing :ihlo to shout l'ri-v llirows :inml huskvts. 'l'hi- l02llll 5 2 was vonipns:-ml pi':u-livzilllx' ol' i':iw lll2lll'l'l2ll, thi- onlv vvti-i':nis hi-ing livrn- E 5 5ll'lll zinil Nlnnllivnn. E E lil-rnsti-in was vsiplziin this yvzii' :inil h:i1l :is his in:ni:ig1-r 1I0l'lllGlll E E Sivglv. E E Hi: Knapp h:iml 1-li:n'gv nl' thi: lmlvs :inil mliil il lot tow:n'ils winning sonn- E E nl' lhl-ir sl-ln-lliili-il g':inn's. 'l'ln-5' put up :in 1-xv:-viliilgrly h:n'il light :ind E E ll tln-5' hull pi':ivlil-val lIllil't' llivy wnnhl prolnilily h:ix'v vonn- off vivtmioils. E : rv A - ' : ,, . : . .I :. .' in-s. :- : ,E he-rl. Pmvvll, llillwrt. 'l'. .loin-S. Furla-y :ind llvoi'g'v llvis. E E lhl- 1-vg'i1l:n-s nl thi- squml wi-i'v li1'l'llSll'lll,ll'2llllilllll, Winilhi-ini, Stan- E : In-1'1 livllwn -inll l'-nil ll-ivllm-n 'l'11l'nii' 'l'h1 snhslitlllls null lin llll - E BASKET-BALL SQUAD E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE Page 41 EU!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page 42 Eket Ball Team. oom I r-R te In gn 5 3. oved it pr 4-7 U1 S-4 U2 CD ,-4 ,-4 i9 ci --1 9 rr-4 -Li Ji Q2 CD r-I .J Q2 P-4 r-1 Q-4 O s-4 Q-1 N .-Q CJ .E 4-3 +2 V: 5-1 QE CD -4 P'-4 +-1 r-4 O 10-4 5-4 CS S9 A ur ..-4 .2 43 Q.: F- .. td v:-1 Q r-' ... -.-1 'CS cs 'r' P4 rs ... FII V' .J W 5 ...I L. C A r-4 JE FD ..- ,-4 'ji 31 C4 O r 4 as V cu 'U O -4-1 m F5 5 FK P4 O ..- 4-7 :G ? O E .2 m ... 1 4-4 Q-4 O -43 as Q FQ. Q cu .-'II F f-I N 'ii .. 99 -1 VB O 'US .L..,.. nf? -J:,.4 sag Z3 f P E, f Cl 3 '55 .911 ,gg Il Z1 75 5' ':.' or-4 F1 1 CU cs fi EYE Ura SW LP P 33 2 1, -4-w 3 '5 5 Q-4 rn -5 Q3 cu 'r' J 3 al-1 U 'S we 'S AlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllulllllllllllllllllllb . L, ae- V ' , f , -Q f 1 'iE3Q9'i ,527 4' t ' TRYQSF - L if f, ,pf 'TQ - f A 1 'VW wnulll 'ullhlw 'NYT -H. . Mfr E ' Q VN 'N' ,W 2 cR are CH 5 f',-, fer., , lf' I Q I Inf' Qu' lu ll C O N - . ,-is 5.293 5 'r 1, 'l 6,59 Wert' CHEIPION ,JNL ' w X 'P .. ,fr Q.-,kt I4 .QI - .Q . , We az' T X. 11 i , En an I gnunnla We depulieated our feat of last year, that is, of beating Lane in the tinals, and thereby winning the Chicago high school championship. Jahnke was elected captain by the last year's team, and, with the sanction of Mr. Myers, appointed Kenneth Bahe manager of tl1e team. When Captain Jahnke issued his call for candidates there Were eighty- eight that reported. This exceeded every previous year to a large extent. liahe had games arranged with quite a few Catholic school teams, such as St. Ignatius, Holy Name Catl1edral College, De La Salle a11d St. Patrick's, which games we won by large scores. The schedule was issued in the latter part of December, and our first game was with Marshall. Captain Jahnke pitched, and we won, 17 to 2. We battled our way through to the semi-finals with a clean slate. In the semi'iinals we drew the Wendell Phillips team, a11d, with a hard tight, managed to beat them, mainly through the efforts of our star pitcher and Captain Jahnke, who struck out fourteen batters. Lane defeated Me' dill in the scmi'tinals, a11d were then matched to play us in the finals. Lane has been our rival for many years in almost every kind of ath- letics, but in this sport more so than in any other. The games were all played at Battery li, as this is a neutral gym and convenient for both schools to reach. Captain Jahnke pitched the irst game, with Bluitt, Lane's colored star, as his opponent. The first game we won in easy fashion, and the game came near being a no-hit affair for Jahnke. The second game was nearly like the first in the fashion that Crane won, as usual. It certainly was fine to beat Lane for the indoor baseball cham- pionship of the Chicago high schools. This is the last year indoor will be played in the high schools. Fritz Nadherney, our star second baseman, was put out of the game in the first tussle with Lane, and poor Fritz was kept out of school for more than three weeks. The accident happened when Rluitt stole second base in the third inning and deliberately rushed into Frtiz, knocking him over. The team did not lose a game during the entire season, and all of the fellows played their hardest. Those deserving monograms are as follows: Captain Jahnke, Manager Bahe, Schieble, Bromberg, KraseL Jacobson, Nadherny, Krupar, Vondras, Moore, Rafferty, Harris, Klein. Probably the chief reason that the indoor team this year was such a howling success was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. J. E. Groves, who was well acquainted with this class of sport. Mr. Groves remained every night that practice took place and gave the boys his whole attention. Mr. Groves also had charge of the rifle team, thereby having the honor of bringing home two championships. WllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllf Page 43 QjlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ... ' IIIIIIQ E E E CHAMl'IONSHlf' INDOOR SQUAD E E ' Top row lrum left to right-linflvrty. Coop, jacohsvn, Groves. ,lal'xnlcc. Seconcl row-Harris, Krose : E Schieblc, Klein, Vnndms. Bottom row Balm, Mgr.. Nloorc, Bromburg, Jacobson, E E Sclwuslr-r, Krupar, l'rcemon : E l E E 2 E SWIMMING TEAM -E E Top row-Bonner, Besta, Neclvicl, lVlcMurrav. Bottom row 'B3l'IE. Eiser. Pavlchurst. Stamberg E rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE Page 44 HIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL , 'V' l-:Ng ' V X-Keg ex. . X, X! J Q SWIMMING. The swimming team this year was organized about January-much later than any previous year. This was one reason why the team did not make as good a showing as in former years. This department of athletics has always had a very hard time in getting a place to practice, and this year it was still harder. Last year Captain Bahc got the Sears'Roebuck Young Men 's Christian Association tank to practice in, but this year Manager McMurray was unsuccessful in his at' tempts. Besta was elected captain by last year's squad, and he appointed as manager James McMurray. Mac only arranged two meets, one with Lane and one with Sinia Social Center. This was because the team had no practice, and hence were not capable of meeting many teams. He had quite a bit of trouble in getting the fellows to swim. So the year, on the whole, was not very successful. There probably will not be any team in this sport next year, because of the graduation of all the stars-Bt-sta, Bahe, Stambling and Nedvid. This is a very regretable state of affairs. The lack of a tank to practice in is one of the mai11 reasons for failure to arouse more interest in this sport. Wllen you consider that C1'ane has turned out such swimming stars as Perry McGilvary, who represented the United States at the Olympic games last year, and who is probably the best swimmer in the United States, and Raithel, also a Crane graduate, it is hard to believe that for want of a tank the sport is to die. It is hoped that in the near future Crane will be housed in an appropriate school, with a well-equipped gymnasium, auditorium and swimming pool. If this is done we will excel in swimming, as heretofore. I studied trig one night five months ago.-Kenneth Hall. You ought to see the Hstutfl' T was with last night.-Al Betting. Yes, yes, l'n1 the Ned. -Ray Gibson. illlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIlIllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 45 AIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- CREW. Top row left to right-Benedict, Carlton, Peterson, Freeman, Vernier Bottom rowAGinslJurg, Vernier, Vonclras, Naylor, Mgr., Eisner, Capt., Naclhemey, Bahe. Mr. Meyers has installed a new sport i11 the school this year, namely, that of rowing. He has obtained two four and two eight oar shells with which to practice and has obtained permission to practice in the Lincoln Park Lagoon. Tubby Eiszner was elected captain of the crew a11d hc appointed Elmer Naylor as manager. There are only two high schools in the city that have started such a. sport in as much as the shells are so hard to obtain and there being no place to practice. The two schools are Crane and Lane, both technical schools. lt this sport becomes a success which no doubt it will, there will prob- ably he erews in all the different high schools. Here is hoping it is and that Crane comes oif victorious. As usually the case when a new sport is to be inaugurated, Crane represented by Mr. Meyer, our athletic coach, came to the front when the Sportman Club oifered a shell for a crew in the different schools and started the ball rolling. This undoubtedly is the best and most healthy ot' all the sports, for it gets a fellow out on the water where the air is pur- est and also he is exercising vigorously all the time. The crew did not do much this year but we would undoubtedly have annexed the championship if we had competed with the other high schools, because Eiszner, Captain of the crew, captaincd the winning crew at Cul- ver last summer and several of the members were also Uluver men. 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- Page 46 ElllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllk ff TRACK .X X k elly Y :lf ll . g af This year is track team was the best for 111any years. Mr. Meyers took charge of it himself and appointed Harold Cook as manager. Harold entered the team in almost every meet of any importance and they always came off with points. The team felt the loss of their captain Bert Moore, very keenly as he was a sure point winner. L. JOIICS was elected captain of the team and Jones sure was fleet footcd. Some of the heavy point scores were as follows: Red Thompson, mile rung Kolb in the pole vault, Charles Besta in the shot putg Peetz and Jones in the dashes, Hohman, Hickson and Schiblie in the quarter-milc and Sehiblie in the low hurdles. Kolb also high jumper. The team made a fine showing and with the Juniors added to them next year a championship in track is looked forward to. JUNIOR TRACK. It is probably the first time in the history of the school that the junior track team has ever taken a championship, but this year 's team proved to be an exception. The team was taken care of by Mr. Knapp, who coached the boys to the best of his ability, and his coaching showed itself when it came to the track meets. Mr. Knapp stayed at the gym night after night and worked with the boys. Y? Rose was elected captain of the team in the early part of the season, and was the individual point winner ofthe squad. The team took part in a great many meets, one of these being .at Northwestern, Where they took second place. Rose distinguished himself in this meet by taking two firsts and a couple of seconds. The team was then entered in the Sportsman Club meet, where they had the good luck of winning first place, beating such schools as Lane, Harrison and Medill. Their reward was a large shield bearing the championship of the Chicago public high schools with it. It is many years since Crane has had a champion track team or even prospects of one, and every instructor and student is delighted at the show- ing made by our juniors, because they feel sure that their success points to a championship in the near future. :llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 4 7 glllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg E JUNIOR TRACK TEAM E E. sE.NloR TRACK TEAM E E 2:2 Eli!!lllllIllIIllllIIIllllllIIllllllIllIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllIIIIIlllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll? Pugv L8 E :- ..-- : --.. E ,, - : 5 :: 1' ,,.- -- .. - ..- :- dllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIl': SOCCER. - A 1 6 ' 'wx SOCCER TEAM. This year soccer was made a major sport by the board of control. It was the first year that this kind of sport had ever been introduced ii to our school and Mr. Knapp was give11 charge of it. The boys took hold with vim and it was 110t long before a stro11g team had been organized. The team held an election a11d Walter IIohn1an was elected captain of the team. The team made a very good showing in the league race and only lost to Lane, the champions by a fluke, the final score being 1 to 0. The pros- peets for this sport next year are exceedingly good, because nearly all the veterans are returning and with the able coaching of Mr. Knapp next year we look towards the great Peel trophy. Talking about the Peel trophy, we have a claim on it now. This spring the two highest teams of the suburban and city league were selected to play for the trophy. , The date was set for Saturday, May 9th, Crane was to play Oak Park and new Trier, Englewood. Then the winners of these two games were to play for the trophy. For some unknown reason Oak Park forfeited to Crane, putting us in the finals. New Trier beat Englewood. Mr. Knapp the11 got into communication with the athletic director at New Trier to arrange a game but New Trier refused to play us and claimed the trophy. Now with all the old men from the fall team back, we could beat New Trier and they know it. We don 't want to be given the Peel trophy because we know we can play and win it. Even if we lose we want to play. Crane never lays down and never will, we want our rights and We got them. ilIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 49 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE we Y Q! ' L., all 1 ' , K -1' f - CS ' .1 - 1 ' i' 1 .:.,. iQ, , , l u, A - f 'f j ,ew nr.-' ,,-1: '- .fy-6' 34225 ii ' Y 'V 17 H me - m ' ' . ' -gY.,:,,..- he are f is we ver ,ff 1 '.L7:,x.A- N,-' -3, i V.:-e :ff ' - 3411, F' ,YA - 1 V, Giilfvlff 1 ., 511- ' 'C ' .. re f 4x:'F?v.E 5-v 1 . ,,. . 3 . :gmziasx ti Rubin e.r1mf:r! my The Baseball team this year owes its success to the untireing eiorts of the coach Cap Pilkington and the pep the fellows displayed in practice and regular play. Without a doubt this year's team was the best aggregation of athletes that Crane has been represented by for some time. Discipline played an important part. Capt. Schieble had complete control of the situation at all times, and what is more important, he had the confidence of his men. Everyone realizes that here is an athlete of exceptional brillianey a.nd ability, and a fit captain for any team. . Every player knew how to play his position and cooperate with thc other members of the team at the same time. In this Way the team Worked with the percision of a machine and easily disposed of their opponents. Crane always has been strong in this sport and several of the old Crane players have signed contracts with major league ball clubs. Pete Dyer who became famous at Crane for his masterly fondling of the pill has a place on the New York Nationals as utility infielder, and he is niaking good too, or McGraw would not keep him 011 the pay roll. Joe Vovesney who when at Crane was famous as an indoor pitcher, recently signed a contract with the Chicago Vvhite SOX. Art Moore, another Crane player received a contract from the Phila- delphia Americans, which he probably will accept. From this the caliber of the Crane athletes can readily be seen. We work under all kinds of hardships and handicaps and yet without a gymnasium, field or equipment of any kind Crane always turns out a team that either wins or is right near the top. Just think what great things we could do it' we had the advantages of some of our more fortunte opponents. Elmer Naylor was chosen manager of the team this year and he cer- tainly made a good job of it. The prospects for next year are even brighter than this because -an lot of young material has been developed during practice, and altho a large majority of this years team will graduate, the training the subs and other fellows got while trying out for the team will assure another team next year as good or better than this year. EilllIllIlllllllIllIlllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 50 glllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllj E CRANE MAKES GOOD. E 5 Walter Halas of Crane, Class 1910, was the mainstay of tl1e baseball E E team at Illinois University this year. While at Crane Halas starred as an 2 E indoor pitcher. Under tl1e tuition of Coach Huff at the state University, E E however, the Chicago boy developed into a star pitcher and it was because E E of his grand pitching the Ulllinii' nine landed another baseball champion- E E ship. E E At the conclusion of the regular intercollegiate schedule Illinois and E E the University of Chicago were tied for first place. When the teams met E E to decide which institution was entitled to the championship, Halas was E E the pitcher chosen by Coach Huff. That the selection was the right one 2 E was made plainly evident by the score which ended 4 to 1 ill favor of the E E boys from the state university. E E BASE BALL TEAM 5 Z 1 : - Z 2 - - 5 E : t 1 - -5 Q -' E E Top row-Haizeman. Jacobson E E Second row-Krupar, Smith, Cotter, Nadherney, Anderson, Coyne E E Rafferty, Schieble, Hohman, Hulbert, Hall, Moore E gillIIIIllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 51 Q9 K- all .5 0' iitlll I ' Q we .- l 'm X , - .0 p X 5 X ll llii . ,, X N ., l QlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- iiii T if 4'-fx f . ' - f ' , X -- X ly Q ll X 'cliggig . , Wh X Q ai x TENNIS if This year's tennis team, under the guidance of Vernier and Pritikin, seems to be all to the good. When the first call for candidates Went out, eighty-eight hopeful players Wendell their way towards the gym. After the tournament Pritikin, Vernier and the Tonstien brothers were Picked as the possible team. The final outdoor tournament, to determine the best single player in the school, was held a little later 011 Sears-Roebuck's courts. Priti- kin won the title, while Singer captured second honors. Mr. Davis proved a great help to the team in the line of coaching and as a faculty adviser. Pritikin, our manager, Worked hard to obtain out'of'town games, and succeeded in arranging many practice games, both out of town and city, which helped greatly to round the fellows into shape for their schedule. The team succeeded fairly well in these games, starting out the season hy defeating the Sterling Athletic Club in their first dual match. Pritikin handled the singles, while W. Vernier and Petryl and Pritikin and Singer took care of the doubles. Owing to some misunderstanding the boys lost the opportunity of rep- resenting Crane at the Illinois interscholastic meet, although our manager worked hard trying to obtain Mr. Meyer 's consent to the team going. They will be partially consoled by being entered in the coming Stagg tournament at the University of Chicago. The team played its first league game May 18 With Medill. Pritikin won the singles, 6-4, 6-1, While our double team-Vernier and Singer-were defeated, 6-4, 6-3. The second league game was against Lake. Here, again, Pritikin won the singles, 6-0, 6-1, While the double team lost, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. In the third league game Pritikin showed his usual form by taking the singles, 6-4, 6-1, while our double team followed the same hard luck path. In the fourth league game, Pritikin, in a hard-fought match, defeated Levin of Lake, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, while our double team also scored a victory. Keeping on at this rate we can look forward to first place in singles in our division. illllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 52 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E TENNIS TEAM 5 E Top row--Graham. iwartin, Leyden, Davis, Coach, Levey, Pritikin, Marlin. E E Bottom row - Singer, Vernier, Vernier, Pelryl, Menkes. E E GOLF TEAM E E Humphries, Du Jardin, A. Humphries, Tom Gibson, Capt., Farnum, Coyne, Piety, Coach E Page 53 .T HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE T , 1'9 Ur, .. ' 7 5 .4 A 1 I .A 'iv.f Lx if ' j fffw U' tv'-'va I fir . lp i In uhlllll-JA Q .A , Xml iii, H- .Ni IW 2 ,f. f - H N W H .fi :lil is A Q i 'V 27 X Affiff t i g . . af . slag .ww For the first time in the history of Crane, we had a real golf team this year. Despite the fact that the players consisted of but one senior and three freshmen, tl1e boys landed in third place in the high school league. Two years hence Crane should carry of the championship in view oi' the fact that among the freshmen and boys who intend entering our school. there is abundant excellent material. To be sure they are young at present and severely handicapped because of the size of the players on the other teams, but among these little fellows are seine of the best boy golfers in Cook County. By the time they are Juniors Coach Piety predicts that the High School championship will be landed by Crane. Here is one of the best sports of outdoor exercises and the day is not far distant when the rivalry to make the team will be just as keen as in baseball. That is because of the remarkable growth of the game. Several years back the average b-oy looked upo11 golf as something for the silk stocking brigade, but with the passing of time this erroneous idea has been dispelled and today any boy who has ever tried the game is just as proud of telling of his exploits with the golf clubs as he is with baseball bat. In fact many former star amateur baseball players have discarded the mask and mit for the gutta pereha ball and golf clubs. Next year it is going to be harder to make the first team than it was this season. That is because of the new material to choose from. As mentioned before there is some very fine material to pick from and the three players, who will carry over next year,-the Humphrey brothers and Du Jardin will be compelled to put up the best game they are capable oi' to retain their positions. Beeause the number of men who can play on the iirst team is limited to four this makes the competition more keen. Tom Gibson who was captain of the team for the past two years will not be baek next year and the team will miss him to a great extent, as he has been the anchor to windward in all the matches the golf team has played in the high school league since entering the League. Whatever honor has come to Crane in this line of sport is due i11 a great measure to his etforts. He has worked hard and earnestly to put the team up on top and just missed landing in seeond place this year by a short putt. The game of golf probably does more to advertise a school than even baseball or football and the day is not far distant when the athletic board will be supplying golf balls to the boys the same as they do footballs and baseballs to the other teams. 4lllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 54 s 7 1.1- W1 MW .- ' A ' ,, 'W' -. N M ' ' ! , 4 'v . I h . , ' v :La X I .7114 ' 1 V' - , . - . ' . Nm 'N -'Arzf L. mi U ' '91 .54 2 5., , -3 ' f ' ' 0- 1- --fm -I ! - 441 I L' .-r' 4 I ,' . 71 -' Y I 'K' - G , x lkr -lil-54,32 'viii AJ at L mv- - X jr' 1:4 D- . 5.11 It L - is -Q- if f Q-fmnm -'.:::,el . 'i Q1ff'.f' M HW 4E.'lQ V M! Q U.--Y ,N U. i R- I- V 1 sf ,-g?f ' .wx uw m f , - - '!.y.-'52 ' f XQHIAII ,, X i :4,7Z,,gr.1?'iQ -ith. I I 5 ff ., f .-hiv' :ew Qxxxasw '- w ' 1' A L' 'U v I '11, lk r'2-f 'jf sit L ' Rf'-L! n- v . 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' 2 ic. f:!T3fJ c?f5R1 ff 'rm '-SN!-ffianxi-ff-lk f-113559 gllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,v x 2 E s u ' t E .1143 K 2 E inf E M y-Ai'5 2 E 'lt Ni E E xl i.. X E Wil, - i if Q E P: 3 , al '- E v :Win ' 1 E .... .Q E - E E ROBLUQ FKLNQH Q4 2 g The liitlc train this year was thc inost successful that Crane has cvcr E : turuvd out. Not only was thc first tcani a championship aggregation, but f E the scvond tcain also won honors in its division. - 5 Uranc always has been strong in this line of sport., hut ncvcr hcfore E 2 in thc history of thc school havc wc had so many sharp shooters to pick 5 E froui. A man o11 thc lirst or sccond tcain had to kccp going all thc time, : 3 or hc would havc lost his placc. : E 'l'hr tirst tcaln won thc statc championship at tht- SD0l'lSIllill1lS meet 5 7 1' E and tho sccond train lllllSllPll lirst in thcir division '- E 'l'hc tcain this vc-ir ioincd thi Nitionil X ' 'i E . I . , X 2 a 1 ssociation, which is run by g E thc govcinmcut and shot, against schools all cvcr thc country, always niak- E E ing a crvditablc showing. E E Many cups and incdals wcrc anncxcd bv thc rcd and bluc hovs 5 : We rcpcatcd our vcarlv task of boating Nlorgan Park 'N'lilit'ir- .A l- E I . i 4 c y Cal - E cmy. This boating has hccn chalkcd up to our crcdit so many ycars that : g wc have lost track. - LE 'l'hc regulars on thc first tcain wcrc: Andrcw Gcuthcr Mgr Carlton 5 v w 'y ' v : 5 Capt., Carlson. : Sccond tcain: Mt-nratli, llrzycinski, Novac, Clariscy. : E Juno ti, lfll-lr E : in-. J. iz. Gibson. Piano,-, ' ' 5 Z E Scicvicc and Uraft, Franc 'Fvchnical High. E E lfhicago. lllinois. E E llcar Sirz- E E lt may ln- intorcsting for you as cditor of Scicncc and Craft to notc E E that twvnty-two Franc alumni arc graduating from the llnivcrsity of E E illinois this coinincnccnicnt. Of this nunibcr sixtccn are in thc Clollcgv of E E Enginccring, tour in thc Uollcgc of liibcral Arts and Scicnccs, ont- in thc E E Uollcgc of Agriculture, and onc in thc llollcgc of llcdicinc. E E Wishing you all of the succcss i11 thc world during your last fcw days E E at Old Franc. l ani E E Yours vcry trulv, : E lf. C. I'routy, '10, E illlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIE Page .55 .??W '1 f'f ' fl-if -' '. 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'f' - 1 I f' Q, ' Q., 'Q 5 , , . ... l .Q-. : 5 . .wm,:g:,,-fx 4 ,qw img ffa .,,2-,f,.f,n k g.,g,4,.,A . ffgffftt 'W' U s , pil., , , 5:1334-,IV E E i.if1'tf:,-'2'w'fq g52EYf'si 322g+ '. - lwwfs2yi5, 1.. .-E131 ' fF'h:1'1i5rfL E E .1 -'Q --ftisag Shu 2 l fl sagaiqifqtli tr eat' - :- T ' L ' it Tv-5 E : .-,.,-w.'.apwa.,...: N lf K 3.1.53 .,-1 4L,,'1f,fk',-,'.hl- 'f aq i gm, ,gxgr-5.51 -'vi f, , f- Q:--gt-ws' 1 : E 4- I vy?..ig.'lg'g1ga' 4f.., ggr's,g,?w '-,mg-,.,., ,5fw15,.2d,rf5as.'.y E 5 1 t - 4- .- 'wew e-it .HL . .mme . W ,-a mzfzfiz .L .1s',::s if 5 5 E E E E E -.1 Z 1: was the most successful in the history there were ten of last year's members back, but thru the hard work of our prisident, Mr. II. Edwards, and the This ends another year, which of our little club. Last September 3 3 Q: Most of these members are in the early years of school life, and the - way they have taken hold of the work is Very gratifying to all interested E in the work. This will enable them to climb to the top and win greater ' and bigger achievenients. It is not always the experienced photographer who, with his heavy outfit, gets all the enjoyment from his camera, but the mnateur who can put his camera in one pocket and a couple dozen films in the other, and take the same kind and many times, better pictures i11 shorter time. Mr. llarte11burg's interesting talks and lectures helped every member in one way or another, for which they are all thankful to him. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were chosen: President, H. Edwards. Secretary, E. Drzycinski. Treasurer, D. King. Librarian, Matejka. - To these competent officers great credit must be given for the success E ol' the elub. E E Z E help of Mr. Hartenburg, we increased in membership to fifty fellows. ' E, E The E 'rue E The E The The man that knows not and knows not that he knows is stupid. Experience may educate him. man that knows not and knows that he knows not is appreciative. Help him. man that knows and knows not that he knows is asleep. Arouse him. man that knows not and thinketh that he knows is a fool. Shun him. . i e man that knows and knows that he l'nows he is wise x , , V Follow him. , man that knows a good thing will join the Crane Camera Club. Experience will teach him. The Eugene Drzyeinski, . Secretary. , glIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 5 7 dlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll' A T faji 1 Y 0 X' ll -'b l r. f-the . it fe C R. '4- I ' Q rf x N, 'Hun lux 1 v . K if N Due to- the fact that in years gone by all the debating was limited to a few fellows, we decided to try a new policy this year. We did 11ot enter the league, because of the lack of enough experienced debaters, but de' bated a number of teams both in and out of the league. Our Hrst debate was a triangular affair with Maywood and La Grange on the Single Tax. Evans and Bucky took the negative out at Maywood, while Golinkin and Gault defended the affirmative against La Grange, at Howland Hall. Sad to relate, we were defeated at both debates, altho the decisions were close. Our next debate was with Wheaton. This came off Feb. 14, Brom- berg and Freeman having the negative of Resolved That the members of the president's cabinet should have the right to be present and speak in the House of Representatives. The result of this debate took away all the sting of the Wheaton-Crane football game. McKinley next- won a hollow victory from us by defeating Suchermau and Kreuger, who had the affirmative of Resolved, That the city of Chi- cago print a municipal newspaper. At that our men put up some fight. Golinkin, Eitner and Libschulz defeated Hammond, Ind., taking the nega- tive of the recall of all elective officials except judges, in the states of Illinois and lndianag with the usual result. Kaplan and Bucky represent- ed us at the Northwestern-Declamation contest. A series of interclass debates were run off under the supervision ol' the Debating Club. Much interest was shown by the underclassmen, and this feature promises to be a permanent one. We look for great things next year. Although the club is large we wish that we could convince more fellows of the advantages offered for a little effort on their part, for the more competition there is the better will be the team and greater the honor of making it. One of the most important things that debating offers any one is that it enables him to address an audience and not get what is commonly known as stage fright. Page 58 illlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIIllIIllllllllIlllllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllIllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E A mon who van talk and nuilco ei good spocoh is in roquisition ovvry- E E wlioro. 'l'lu-ro is ai th-nunul for nu-n who, without any provious pi'opzn'zition, E E vain tzlko tho plutl'o1'in znul zuwluit hinisoll' vrotlitzilvly. E E lt is illl nrt :uul can only lu- zittalinotl zlftui' vonsidorahlv 1!I'ili'l'll'0. Sonic E E pt-oplv tulio to it nziturully, hut they nro oxcoptions to tho rulvg also few :incl E E len' lmotwt-on. E E 'l'lu-ro is no ht-ttm-1' opportunity offorval unywlloro than rigllt in school E E whilt- you :nw niohling your hzlhits mul vlu1rzu'tvr. A E E lt' you join tho IM-lmting t'luh you lmvo to talk lwforo an auulionuo. E E 'l'his is hound to givo you that solltvoiiiislomw which is iiovossmy to ll0l'0llll! El E E suvn-ossl'ul puhliv spoulwr. E E You liuvo ovory zulvznitogt- ol' oxpvrt 4-om-hing and training. 'l'wo ot' tho E E l'au-ulty-7-Mr. Stl-vliol' :intl lllr. Stownrt-wlio nw old univorsity tlolmturs. E E znul who know tho work from A to Z, tzlko vain- of this ontl ot' the work. E E 'l'ho 1-luh this your has I'l'2llly dont' mort- in laying 21 l.0lllllliill0Il for Z1 E E vhznnpionship tt-:nn nn-xt your than in ootnpoting with Ofllltl' svhools. E E 'l'ho nu-nilmtvrs ot' tho uluh luivo hovn ill-hating hol'o1'o tho Singlo 'l'a1xUluh E E l'oi- prim-s and llzivv 0:n'i'iotl off nlzlnywtoo nuniorous to lllt'llfi0ll. E E Whon you vonsimloi' that tht- orzltors S0lll0lllllt'S spt-ntl us long as six E E wot-ks or two months in pi'opzn'iiig tht-ii' mloluito und, nm-vol' loss than ont- 5 E month, it 4-un 1-zisily lw sm-on what good training ont- 1'c-ooivos in lu-coming: Il E E Slll't'l'SSl'lll tlolmtor. 2 E CRANE CAMERA CLUB S ilIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 59 illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 2 A A E- JCI -X E .-3 A .J l ' I :E X , 3 ia! ZA? X' C' 5 .. . ' - ,l E f l l 'Vi 0 1 N amateur operator's life is one of great interest and learning All amateur having powerful sending apparatus can communi cate with any other operator located in any part of the city. The radio laws restrict the use of the transmitters exceeding one kl W., and the sending range of a one k. W. is about fifty to sixty miles, using a wave length of two hundred meters. z fr A 5 time During the winter months when static is not so abundant in the atmosphere, amateur Wireless is in its full bloom. The magnetic waves are emitted from hundreds of stations during 6 and 8 p, m. Every operator is on the job communicating with a distant friend. When not transmitting one can listen to any operator conversing with another about the long-distant stations they heard the night before. Most amateurs have efficient instru- ments, which are capable of detecting signals transmitted from a station 1,500 to 2,000 miles away. In Chicago there are few amateurs that have not heard the large ocean liners transmitting signals while in port. The amateur sending apparatus is adjusted so as to have a sending range of fifty miles, and tuned to 200 meters. Messages have been sent to stations at Joliet, Elgin and Aurora, and answers received successfully. Stations such as Key West, Florida, Sayville, N. Y., Colon, Panama, and Guantanamo, Cuba, have been heard from a11d messages interpreted cor- rectly. The time signals from Arlington, Va., NAA, Key West, Florida, NAR, are heard every night, and the timepieces set correctly to a fraction of a second. The stations located on the Michigan coast are Chicago, WGO, Mil- waukec, WMC, and Grand Haven, WGH. All the steamers plying between Chicago and other cities can be heard communicating with each other, or with the coastal stations. Every evening at 6:30 the commercial station transmits the baseball scores to the lake steamers, and any amateur who is on the job at the time can receive his final results directly by wireless. At 9 p. m. in winter and time varying in summer the station sends out the weather report for the following day. TlllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlIlIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 60 :JIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE RADIO STATION AT AVALON. By A. T. Zeaman, , Way down in southern California, twenty-eight miles 05 the coast, is situated a small island called, Emerald Isle. It derived its name from its surroundings, which have never been transformed by the'hands of man. The water there is the clearest of any in the world. Tourists come from all parts of the universe to see the beautiful submarine gardens and to catch the Hleaping tun1a, one of the gamest fish that fight to the finish. On the southern part of this island lies the town of Avalon, situated on a semi-arch-shaped bay. Many years ago when this town was founded, the government tried to lay a marine cable from tl1e town to the mainland, but the water was so deep in places that the strain of the cable bridging these submarine chasms was great enough to make it part. This idea was aban- doned after an unsuccessful attempt. Then the United Wireless Company installed a station on a hill back of the town to work with the station on the mainland at San Pedro. This station will long be remembered by all wire- less enthusiasts along the coast, for the spark has a peculiar pitch of its own. When tl1e Marconi Company became successor to the United Wire- less Company the station was moved into the town. A two kilowatt trans- former, with a rotating spark, was installed, and generators operated by gasoline engines furnished the current. The station is open for public use, and a large amount of business is transacted by this method. Plying between Avalon and the mainland are two small steamers, both of which are equipped with wireless telepraph. Hitherto unexperienced operators applying for a position with the Marconi Company were given positions on either of the steamers, where they got broke in, and were then transferred to other ships of the Pacific coast. The United States Naval Radio Service furnishes information to all vessels at sea as follows: The following radio stations send out time signals broadcast between 11:55 a. m. and noo11 every day for the determination of chronometer er- rors, time and longitude at sea, New York, Charleston, Point Loma and North Head on the Pacihc coast. The signals are sent from the naval observatory, Washington, for the Atlantic coast between 11:55 a. m. and noon. The station at Arlington, Va., sends the time signal between 11:55 a. in. and noon and 9:55 and 10 p. ln. The sending key is connected to the Western Union lines by a relay at about 11:50 a. m., and the signals are made automatically direct from Wash- ington or Mare Island. The time signals begin at 11:55 a. m. Cor 9:55 stand- ard timej, and continue for five minutes. During this interval every tick of the clock is transmitted except the twenty-ninth second of each minute, the last live seconds of the first five minutes, and, finally, the last ten seconds of the last minute. During the last sec-ond a long dash is sent, and timepieces can be adjusted within a second of the correct time, thus aifording an effi- ciency of 99 per cent. Any operator, whether skilled or unskilled, can be in attendance and receive these signals. The government also sends out information concern- ing wreeks, icebergs and dangerous obstructions to navigation whenever re- ceived from the hydrographic office. Why, I wouldn't draw a girl for anything.-William A. Gray. Wait until I get my canoe in the water.-Kenneth Bahe. EIIlllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page '61 :glIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIIlIllIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIlIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E CRANE CHEMISTRY CLUB. E 2 'l'h4- tliwxiw Ulu-niistry t'lnli wus orglsniizvcl on April 24 for tho pnrposv 5 : ol' studying tha- svivnco ol' chvnlistry as npplivd to tho voiiixiiowieil worhl, hy : E nn-:ins ol' visits to plavcs wlivrv 0lll'llllSl'l'y is appliml inmlnstrinlly, hy lmving E 3 talks hy nwn who know, :incl hy mlisvnssion hy lIll'lllll0l'S 0l.lll1'l'lllll. Owing: E E to tho rzitlivr hits' start this your littlv hzls ln-on an-voniplislivml. N1-Xt your :E E gre-at things :Irv vxpvotwl ol' it. lt is just the Sort ol' vlnh iivvmlml nt l'run1-, E E lll'l'2lllS4' at pri-suit tln-rv is no 0l'gl'2llllZ2lli0l1 in tho school vnclowwl l'or tho E 2 pnrposv ol' lillilllg' 2lllV2lll'f2lQ'U ol' thi- 0llllt'?lfl0llEll opportunity otl'vr1-cl hy trips 5 E through l':1c-torim-s :intl lzilmorntorios, XVllt'I'U thx- things wx- hlzirn nt svhool :irc 5 : prnrtimfzillv npplic-ml. This 1-lnh crvzitvs grvzltvl' intvrvst in onr svii-ntiliv : 2 stnilif-s, lun-vnilsv it shows that tho things we stnxly nrt' not things soon to lw - E torgottc-n, lint what is use-tl 1-vorv mlm' in that inmlnstrml worhl t'Iwmis1rv is E E ai svim-Iwo whit-h 1-ntc-rs niorv or lt-ss into 1-wry innlnstry, so it is wc-ll to know E E sonwthing' ol' it. vvvii if your 1llll'llll0ll is not to vntvr tho t'lll'lllli'2ll inmlnstry. E E Most ol' tho Ill'l'Sl'lll nw1i1lw1's will hr lmzlrk nvxt yi-nr, so with thrin ns il nvn- E 1 1 1 1' E vlvns oth:-rs will join :intl nniko tho Kiln-niistry blnlm tho lnrgm-st 4-lnlm ol' 1hv E E sm-hool. lt was chu- to tho m-tforts ol' Mr. ll2lll'lll0l'lll' thnt this vlnh wus or- E E gzniizwl :incl intori-st kvpt np. 'l'h1- oHic'vi'sol1-01041 wort-: Prvsifli-nt. lg2ll'l0S2 E : 1 : .. vim- prvsiih-nt, lil'0llllll'l',Ll'Q Sl'l'l'Ul2ll'j', Nlllmyg t1'm-z1s11i'1-r, Nr. Ilziwthornm-. :intl : lun 1 1 I ' t on 'l'h h t t in l x E sim-ss n an ziggw, l o 1-rs . 0 'rs visi an 0 vas to tho l?lll0l'2lf0l'll'S ol' E - lllzirini-r Sa Ilollis, who 2ll'0 l'llg'?l,Ql'll in I'0llllll0l'i'i2ll l'0S02ll'K'll :intl tvsting work. 2 E 'l'ha- zippnrzitns nsn-cl lwro was wry Slllllltll' to that in our own lzihorzitorivs, E E 'l'ho follows wi-ru shown hvrv how nlilk is tvstvcl, how orv is zilizilym-cl, :incl E E how nniny othvr znizilysvs nrv cnrrim-tl on in El l'0lllllll'l'l'i2ll lnlmorzltory. Sinn- E E ilzn' visits will lw mznlo this your to othvr plum-s. lt is plenum-tl to lnivv nwn E E who :Irv an-qilzlilitml with thv Various lnwniclios of thv 4'll0lllll'2ll inmlnstry to E E grivv talks to thv vluh. Nvxt svniostor, if yon wish to join 21 livv clnh organ' E E im-ml for ai good pnrposv, join tho Vhcniistry Vluh. E FillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 62 glllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIE 2 ,. 3 i 1 E We haul il inost. cxccllcnt cxclmngo list. tlllflllg the past year. And, bet- E 2 f X if tcr still, thc gr-cat 1na1jo1'ity of thoso publications were profusc in saying E E good things about Scicnce and Craft. E E The hcst cxclningc wc 1'0Cl'lVl?,H was tho common connncnt found in E E our COIINEIIIDOl'2ll'l1'S. This lczuls to thc hclicl' that if thcre was compctition E 3 ln this form ol' school work, as therc is in athlctics, Science and CI'ill.t would E E win thc cl1z1n1p1onsl11p. g E Hcrc IS il hst ot thc puhlicutions which, during the past ten months, E E t'Ollllll0IIfl'1l o11 our work, and wl1icl1 rccoivcd our acknowlcdgcnicnts: E E Hymlc Pan-lc VV1-ckly, Hydc Park High School, f'hica1go. E E lllaroon and Whitc, Austin High School, Chicago. E 2 'l'ckz1nl1i, liakc Higl1 School, lllllK'2lQIO. E E E, lllnglcwood lligl1 School, Chicago. E E 'l'cch. Prcp., 1121110 1Iigl1 School, Chicago. E E Rcml znul Black, Wcndcll Phillips High School, Ohicago. E' g licvlcw, lllil!'Sll2lll High School, Chicago. E E lllcmlillitc, lllcdill High School, illllC2lgO. E E Rcvicw, 'l'ulcy High School, Chicago. E 2 l4lOl'lllll, Scnn High School, Chicago. E E Schnrzonc. Schurz High School, llhicngo. E 5 Ycllow znul llluc, Wullcr High School, flllll'2lg0. E E hvllllllS, lil'02ltlNVEly High School, Sczlttlc, Wzlsll. E 5 llcnnison Vollcgc, llrzxnvillc, Ohio. E E 1 1 E Amlclhcrt t ollcgc, l lcvclnnml, Ohio. E E lll'lll'l'2ll High Scl1ool, fll0V0lElllll, Ohio. 2 E N1-ws, Univcrsity School, fll0Vl'l2llltl, Ohio. E E Acorn, llcthcl Al'illlL'llly, St. Anthony's Park, Minn. E : X-lizly, Anmlcrson High School, Anclcrson, lnml. : E Voicc, Stlllill IIigl1 School, Youngstown, Ohio. E 2 llli1'1'o1', Elgin High School, Elgin, lll. 'f E Vllillllllil. Oz1kgl'111'k Zlllll Rivcr l4'o1'1-st 'l'own High School, Oak Pzlrli, lll. E E l,llI'plll Zlllll tlruy. liurlington High School, lBlll'llllg'f0ll, Iowa. E Q Scoop, liclvimlcrc High School, liclvimlcrc, lll. -E E Alll0ll2l0lllll, Mcclizinicsl lnstitutc, Rochester, N. Y. E E AK'tltlt'llll2lll, l'lV2lllSlOll lx02llll'lllV Evanston lll. E 1 an 7 7 : g Rod znul llluc Guzcttc, Waist High School, All1'01'3, Hl. E E Notre Dznnc Scholastic, Notre Dznnc, lnd. E ?1IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 63 glIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Totem, Lincoln- High School, Seattle, Wash. E E Key, Battle Creek High School, Battle Creek, Mich. 2 5 Booster, Biggsville High School, Biggsville, Ill. E E Blue and White, Maywood, Ill. E E Gondolier, Venice High School, Venice, Cal. E 2 Register, Burlington High School, Burlington, Vt. E 2 Old Gold and-Purple, New Orleans, La. 5 g Crimson, Dupont Manual Training High School, Louisville, Ky. E E Informer, Geneva High School, Geneva, Ind. E 5 Scarab, Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 5 E Acropolis, Newark High School, Newark, N. J. E E Lion, Lyons Township High School, Lagrange, Ill. 2 E Manual, Manual Training High School, Peoria ,Ill. E E Oracle, Bangor High School, Bangor, Me. E E Acorn, Weber Academy, Ogden, Utah. E E Enicar, Racine High School, Racine, Wis. E E Scribe, Oakland High School, Oakland, Cal. E E Journal, White Haven High School, White Haven, Tenn. 2 E Green and White, Inglewood High School, Inglewood, Cal. E E Nautilus, Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, Cal. 5 E Dragon, Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Ohio. g E Spectator, Paterson High School, Paterson, N. J. E 2 Knay, Queen 'Anne High School., Seattle, Wash. E - Observer, Chicago Hebrew Institute, Chicago. E : Temulac, Calumet High School, Calumet, Ill. 5 E Herald, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. 2 E CRANE. 5 5 Our school it is to thee, E E With love and loyalty, E 5 We pledge our hand. E- E We'll keep thine honor bright E QE- By ever doing right, E E Make Crane a beacon light E E Throughout the land. 5 E And may your motto true, g : To ever know and do 2 E Remembered be. 3 E We 'll all play fair life's game E 2 Thy glory to retain, E E That all may say of Crane E. E There 's none like thee. E E Your praises we will sing, -E E May none dishonor bring :- E On thy fair name. 3 g Our teachers we'll revere E : For what they taught us here, 5 E And hold their memories dear gn E And that of Crane. E 5 -Owen. 2 illllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 64 QW WS :WZ 71 INS glle 215 we , 'fy xx? EW WW SM 4 X Sk WW gig Zfmxf 2119 awe WIN Y SZ WS Wk-if ,gf ,as J g I ,.fm., fr 1 DRAMATICS. ll111'i11g tlu- your two V1-ry S11t't'l'HSfl11 plays XYt'l't' g'1Yt'll hy tlu- school. 111-1-1-111111-1' 4111, 5111 111111 With, 'l'h1- Al1Yl'llt11l'l'1'ii wzls gin-11 11t t111- P1-01111-'s 111stit11t1- 111111 was o111- ol' t111- 111081 s111-1f1-sst'111 111'1111111tiZ11tio11s 1-v1-1' 01l'1'1'l'tl hy tlu- school hoth H1111111-i1111y 211111 111'1111111ti1-11lly. M1'. l'11pot 112111 t'll2l1'gI1' ol' tlu- 1-ozu-11i11g' 111111 11s 11s11111 f111'1l1'l1 0111 El group ol' p111'1'o1'1111-rs XY1l11'lI was IL 1-1'1-1lit toitlu- s1-hool. .l11111f 5111 211111 tith, II. M. S. l'i1111l'o1'1- w11s t111- v1-l1i1-11- 01'Tt'1'l'l1 l'o1' tl11- 1111111s1-11u-11t ol' tlu- 1'1-llows Zlllll tlu-ir l12ll't'lI1S. 'l'l1is 11it'f11'11lt litt11- op1-1'11 wus 21 111ost, 111-1-i111-11 s111:1+1-ss i11 1-v1-ry XVZIX. Miss 111111111111 111111 sol1- 1-11111'g1- of thc opv1'11ti1' work 211141 2ll'1l'1' XYl1l1l'SSlllgI tlu- p01't'o1'11111111-1- i11 p11l1li1- slu- sl1o11111 ,1'1-Q1 w1-11 1'1-p11i11 for llL'1' 1111ti1'i11g Z1-111 i11 o1'g1111izi11g Sl1t'l1 1111 1-X1-1-111-111 group 01' Slllg'l'l'S. H. M. S. PINAFORE. 'l'11is 1-11t1-1't11i11i11g light 0111-1-11 gin-11 hy t'1'11111- t1111-11t i11 tlu- 1,k'0lllL'-S 111stit11t1-. 11111111 5th 211111 tith, XVZIS o111- ol' tlu- 111081, Slll'K'l'SSl.lll V1-11t111'1-s 11v1-1' 11tt1-111pt1-11 hy o111' school. Most. 1-V1-ry tl11-11t,1'1--11111-1' i11 tf11ic11go 1111s :lt so1111- ti1111- or 01l1t'l' wit111-ss1111 11 lll'l'l.01'lll2lll1'1' ol' 1'i11111'o1'1-, hut it prohzihly 11518 111-V1-1' 111-1-11 tlu-ir p1'ivil0g1- lu-foro to XVlfll0SS this 11iffi1-11lt 11111si1-111 play p1'os1-11t1111 1-11ti1'1-ly hy hoys. '1'wo ol' tlu- 11-111111111 role-S are tk-1111110 parts 11s W1-11 11s s1-v1-1'111 of' tl11- 1111111111 p111 ts. '1'111- hoys w11o 1-1111ct1-11 tl11-sn 1-1111-s for the ti1111- 111-ing.-3 whih- 011 tlu- st11g1- w1-1'1- 1'1-111 girls to tlu- vast 11111111-11:11 which witiu-ss1-11 tlu- p1-1'1'o1'11111111-1-. '1'1u-ir i111p1-1'so1111tio11s of tlu-i1' p111'ts w1-1'1- so 1111t111'111 Elllll s111e11 El l'2l1'f'll1ll Il0I'fI'2lY2l1 ol' how 111-ol'1-ssio1111l 111't1'1-ss1-s 1-X1-c11t1- tlu- work t1111t tl11- gIl't'21ft'1' po1'tio11 ol' tlu- 11111111-111-0 l01't tlu- tl11-11t1'1- with tlu- ti1'111 111-li1-F tl111t tlu-y 111111 111-1-11 list1-11i11,q to 1'1-111 l'1-111i11i111- 1-11111'111-t1-1s 111111 11-ot hoy i111p1-1'so1111to1's. G1'l'Ili 1-111'o XVZIS t111c1-11 hy Miss 111111111111 i11 t'l100SlIlQ tl11- 11111t01'i111 for tlu- 11111s1-111i110 parts, 111111 111211 slu- 1-11os1- w1-11 XVHS lllilllt' plillllly 1-vi111-11t to ov1-1'yo111- 111-1'o1'1- tlu- p1-1'1'o1'11111111'1'- 1'1-1111111-11 tho 1-1111 of tlu- first not. All the hoys with si11gi11,9: p111'ts w1-1-1- i11 1-X1-1-llc-11t voi1-1-. 211111 s011111 ot' t111:111 sl1ow1-11 f111sl11-s ot' 1'1-111 111-ti11g. 'l'11k1-11 11s PL wholo t11is p0r1'or11111111-1'- of Pi1111f'o1'c,' was 0110 of thc- hest p1-1'1'o1'1111111111-s 1-vor ofT1-1'1-11 hy tlu- s1-hool 111111 cvoryoim who 11tt1-1111011 tlu- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 Page 66 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL pllv had nothmg but tha ll1g.IllCSt pmlqo f01 NIISS Hannau, w11o through 1101 lllltlllllg LffOlfS and p.1t1c-noe succeeded 111 gettlng together much a Corcoran. ain -o-4 5:-4 cv: O ca Q :G m I-1 GJ 'T' -1 Q s-4 6 GJ 2 Q2 r-4 .- v F U 'fi E CG .-1 .-1 .- -v-4 . if v' D L' 'T CL 4.. C c. YL 9' b- CJ L. rn E5 5 I-4 GJ +- s-1 O C-4 .-C! C-4 Qu rn C : .EI U1 Pr' P1 A - LZ' 2.- :I- ... .. . .- ..- .. Q ..- 2- ,.. C O ..- ... .- f-P C '-Q' cf ..- 1 S 1-P I-I-' ..- CD O U P' 0-4 GJ 5-' L f 'E .r P+ 2-4 12 .. .f r-' ..- v-I A 5' O H: 4-7 J: -f .4 rm Q 3 PH. va All eafleyc, Lemuel H. Dick D tone Meyerg Il A lilll Num C. 'T'. 5 rn -..- C5 C PC Q9 P- C N EL : Z-T. :- 5 CQ s-I A : -5 Q nlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Page 67 AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI1lIllIl1IIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl1lI1lII1lI1II1lIIlII1lI1II1lIllI11II1lIlIIlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE 1, Y N11 1111111 C1110 ol' our most 1ll101'l1S11l1g' activities in the 1'0lll'11l year has 110011 the llrainatie Ulub. And it was an activity! Early i11 the year we organized the Senior 111-annatie Ulub oi' 15114. Abo11t sixty seniors enrolled 211111 01001011 111. A. Petrtyl president, R. Bender viee president, and E. A. Martin secre- tary. At o11r first meeting Pl'01lOSSl1I' Papot read the play, The Advcn' turerf' a 1'our-act coinemly 1l'1l11S12l1l'l1 from the French. A cast was ehosen, and o11 1100. 4, 5 and 6 per1'o1'111an0es were given which proved b0yo11d a do11b1 that Craneites are capable of handling any play. The leading role was admirably filled by 11. Sclnnidt, who showed re- markable talent as the 2lC1V6lltlll'0!'.H Miss Rowena Buck, a well'known amateur, played opposite 'tlI0rb, 211111 left no room for iniproveinent. T11e rest ol' 1110 l'll2lI'2l010l'S were well taken care of by E. Petrtyl, E. Martin, T. 1'1-itikin. A. Menkes, J. Levey H1111 M. Gl'2I1lHlll. In casting the ladies parts, it was necessary to ask y0llllg wo111e11 l.l'01l1 outside schools to assist. About fifteen applicants tried for these parts. M Florence Mayerson was chosen 1.l'0lll this nuniher. Miss Greta Wlokllillll, an old-tin1e friend of Professor Papotys, IIOXV o11 the legit stage, and Miss N. JOIIGS, a Crane teacher and Well known as the 1iaroness,'1 together with Miss Edith Reynolds and Miss F. Detto, eo111ple1ed tl1e east. The play was an artistic, as well as a financial success, a11d drew very 112l.V0l'2ll1l6 eonnnents froin several newspaper critics who were pres011t. Before 211111 between p0I'fO1'1llillll'0S were also happy periods. T11e Peo- ple 's Theater was always open, and there we 'd congregate like a large falll' ily out for a picnic-and a picnic we did have. Professor Pap was the Upah pa11, and it was due to l1is coaching and the music of the school or- chestra, led by Miss Hannan, or 111ore popularly t'Mister Moosief' that o11r efforts were successful. lt had been arranged and agreed upon that the Draniatie flluh was to give but 0116 production for the year, a11d so 110 other official play was given after The Adventurer, but, from ti111e to time, the Crane players have assisted i11 outside l1I'?llll2l1L1l' work. Petrtyl, Pritikin and Menkcs were to assist the Evanston players in their production of The Magistrate, but Ill0Illl1C'1'Sll1p diflieulties arose and o11ly inemhers played i11 tl1e 011d. Upon o11e oeeasion Professor Papot took 11s to the Comedy 'l1l1621.t0l' to 110ar the Players Club produce four of Joseph Sutro's plays, one of which, The illlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIll1II1II1lIIllI1IIlIIIIII1lIllII1lI1lI1lII1lI1lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlI1II1IIIIIIllllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 69 gllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E SCENE FROM THE ADVENTURERH. E : IR-nikott playing oppositv him, and A. A. Moiikcs, with Miss S. Golcllwrg op- E : positv him. 'Paul Pritikin and Red Iloyllm-11, with Miss Ilvxirivtta llvyn :mtl E E and hesides bs-ing the lla-:ul ol' the Fiwivli 'l'l1vat1-1' ol' Uliiczigo, ho has vlmrgv E 5 ol thu liI'2llll2liTlf1 llGpilI'tlll0lIf at tht- Cliatmlqim 'Fi-nf-l101's' Coll:-go in Chai E E tnuqun, Nvw York. E - -52 5 DRA1vlAT1c: CLUB. E HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 70 2 limuolt-t, was later gvic-11 hy us at the Normal College zilumni rm-uiiion on E 5 Many 23, l5ll4. Tho 1-zlst for thv play vmisislm-cl ol' E. Petrtyl, with Miss Circsv E E Miss Amin Knntor. maulv the vast comph-tv. E - Profl-ssor Pzlpot is om- ot' tho hest known i'0ElL'lllIlg' llirt-c-tors in Chicago, 5 ,-,lii W MACHINE SHOP. The lll2lt'lll1lC shop of the R. T. Urune 'Feehnieul High School is on the ground floor in the northwest eorner. The student who takes ninehine shop has one year ol' the most interesting shopwork he would ever 1-ure to inc-ludo in :1 teehnieul school course. The course is divided into two semesters, one semester including practice work and the remaining semester including the. eonstruetion work. The first semester is divided into two quarters, ten weeks being devoted to the ehipping shop and ten weeks to general lll2ll'lllllC work. ln the ehipping room the student, does prnetieally all the work hy hund, the principal tools used being the cold ehisel, liznnnier and bastard files. Some ol' the exervises inode in the Clllllllillgf rooni are: lievel, five of diamonds und numerous other exercises, most of which may he used us paper weights. A. great deal of skill is required to finish an exereise in the chip- ping room. Although the boys work hard and fnitllfully the ever-alppeuring happy eountennnee and good humor of Mr. Mnthie, the eanny St-otvh instruc- tor, :nukes the work seein easier than it really is. I think the lioys who have had Mr. Muthie for un instructor will agree with ine that it is 21 rare oeeur' rence for hiln to he in ai had humor. Every one will udinit that when one has zi task to perforni he will strive hurder to make the work perfeet when his general surroundings are inude c-ongeniul, and so it is in the ehipping room. Page 72 After the boy has completed the teu weeks in the chipping shop he is placed in the machine shop. This department is ably conducted by Mr. Boyle, an instructor whose equal is hard to find for practical knowledge about machine shop work. Every student who has had Mr. Royle for an in- structor cannot help but say that he has gained a good supply of knowledge in the machine shop.. In tl1is shop the work must be so accurate that a vari- ation ot' one-one hundred and twenty'eighth ot' an inch will make an exercise useless. The work is all done by machine, the tool being fastened in the vise ol' the lathe provided for that purpose, set to make the right cut, the power turned on, the automatic feed released and the work is begun. Sometimes it is necessary to feed the tool by hand, so as not to cut in the wrong place. Only two exercises are made in the machine shop, but these include tapering, drilling, annealing, threading and shaping with the hand tool. The remaining semester is devoted to the construction of cannons, en' gines ot many different types and electric vacuum cleaners. This includes all the work that is done in the machine shop course of one year, and all I can say for my final statement is that the machine shop is the best of all the shops. The diligent student finds the Work both interesting and educative instruction. Ile has a chance here to make something that is really worth while. Every year several fellows in the diferent classes will have castings made in our foundry for a stationary or marine engine, and when these are assembled it is hard to believe that they are the work of a novice. At the last state fair Crane won several of its numerous ribbons on work exhibited by the machine shop. Max Wittelltw is the best kidder of 4A1. VVhat about it, Klein? Toi Uarlton will conduct a trig. class in the future for invalids. .-.Ol Walter Anderson, the would-be assistant machinist to H. H. Klein. ,Oi De Witt MeJilton was our sergeant with honors. TOT. Mr. Stewart- VVhat's the difference between an Irish peer and an English peep? Powell- The English Channel. ? Page 73 !IIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE PATTERN SHOP. ' Herc,is where the Crane pupil begins to get an idea that the work he IS being taught is serious work. A pattern maker in addition to having a thorough knowledge of foundry work, must also -know all about ma- chine shop and forge work. This is because the pattern turned out by the pattern maker determines the correctness of the work which is turned out i11 those three departments. , Naturally with those other branches depending upo11 the exactness and correctness of the product of the pattern shop, the work is very particular. In making a pattern the grain of the material must be considered in order to keep it from warping. This is a stumbling block to all beginners and a good many headaches are caused before the fellows tur11 out their first pattern that is accepted. When a cylindrical pattern is made it is necessary to use segments to get the proper formation to tl1e pattern. in a pattern twelve inches in di- ameter, possibly one thousand segments or small pieces of wood are used before the cylindrical formation has been completed. Getting those vari- ous pieces in their proper positions is a severe task to the uninitiated, and nine times out of ten, the first attempt goes into the rubbish heap. That is because the instructors expect and demand correct work and the pupil who is inclined to be careless, soon learns that the only way he will ever accomplish anything in this department is to turn out perfect Work. Pattern work is serious Work, but withal, it is very interesting, and after six months of every-day association with the pattern shop, every fellow leaves this room a good wood mechanic. , ELECTRIC SHOP. He was from a Westerxi city and had the planning of a great high school as his work. As agent of his Board of Education he had been sent to Europe, had traveled through Germany, England and France and was on his way home. He had been looking for something, he hardly knew what, but for something that had come to him in a hazy sort of Way as ideal- something that should exist, but which thus far he had been unable to find. He was returning home after a trip covering thousands of miles, and by chance he came to Crane electric shop. Here at his last stopping place nearest his own home he found what he had scoured the continents to find in tangible, workable form-an electrical course that was sound in its psychology, possible in its practice, attractive to the student body, and practical in its application. Where can I get a copy of your course? the visitor asks. Well, there is none other than that typewritten sheet, for none like it exists, and had we a course such as is looked for we would never change, for printed courses are infiexible and held in higher esteem than the teachings of experience. Changes are taking place rapidly in the electrical world and up to the min- ute must be the slogan of the department that is alive. The reputation of the Crane electric shop has traveled far, and from east and west visitors are drawn, and their approval tells us that the line of study we follow is not far from what it should be. New things are planned for the coming season, and, using the results of the past as stepping stones, a new altitude in practice and endeavor will be attained.. Do it electrically. Page 74 glIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg E FOUNDRY. ? :D 'l'his is a study every hoy who enters Crane nmst take, no matter how E E lastidious he may he. 'l'wo ot' the ehiet' features to the heginner in foun- 2 E dry are sweat and dirt. When the fellows get up against foundry, they 5 5 they reaeh this department, hut there is no hanging haek for them, it' they E E wish to he in a position in years to eome, to say that they graduated from E E Crane. And to the eredit ol' those who come to Crane for their edueation, E E I wish to say that mne times out ol' ten, the fellows when they get up 3 : against this game, whieh means soiled elothes and dirty hands, huekle E 3 IS he harder ol' musele and a l'ar more healthier spec-imen ot' humanity, E - hut, in addition. he has heen taught something no matter whether he : I enters the arts or trades, whieh makes him a hroader-minded and a more E E intelligent man than he ever eould have hoped to he, should he he deprived E E ol' this eourse. E - lt IS hy the sweat ot' his hrow and the hardening ot' the must-les that - - he aeeomplishes what is required m foundry, and as a rule, this is just - E what every fellow needs. when he reaehes the foundry age, to take some E 5 ol' the foppishness out ol' him. 'l'hen, again, while he is undergroing this E - rounding: out prom-ess, whieh gives him musele and strength, he is also E - undergoing a deeided mental ehange. VVhen the youth who entered E E hive, he is ahle to see things in a tar dilterent light. Ile hears the same E : rcsemhlanee to the hoy he was six months hetore as does the finished E 5 eastmgr to the rough as it eame lrom the mould. ln other words, the E E boy who is the proud possessor of his final marks in foundry is not afraid E E to piteh in and help. no matter how disagreeable the task may he. E illIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 75 E POURING is FOUNDRY. E - are against the real artiele, so far as every day lahor is eoneerned. :- - 'l'he jfoungxsters who lean toward the aesthetie are inelined to halk when E - down and take their medieine. E E 'l'o realize the good that foundry does any youth, one should know the E E hegimier. and then know him after he has eompleted his eourse. Not only : - foundry with misgivings ahout soiling! his hands, leaves this husv hee- - FORGE. ALL THE FORGINC-S AS WELL AS THESE ENGINES WERE MADE IN THE CRANE SHOP Here is another study every boy in Crane must take and also one which means soiled clothes, dirty hands and much perspiration. Of course, by the time he enters the forge room, or blacksmith shop he is immune to these, as his foundry experience has made him a veteran where coal dust and similar disiigurements are concerned. ' In this department he does not have patterns to go by, but must weld, draw and hammer into shape the raw material until he has transformed it into a saleable article of iron or steel. The first thing the beginner in forge is required to make is a staple That little piece of iron looks very simple to the onlooker who has never triedto make one, but to the boy who is making his first effort to get the proper curve and roundness to this piece of metal, believe me, it is some job. It would be easy enough to turn out slipshod Work, but that kind does not get you anything on marking day, therefore, every article turned out from the forge must be up to the requirements or you do it over again and again until it does pass muster. The little simple staple is probably the hardest thing found in forge. Because after one of these is completed, the aspiring blacksmith has be- gun to grasp how iron and steel act when heated and what certain things will do and what other certain things will not do. His second test is the manufacture of a cold chisel. With good luck he has one that meets with approval after about two attempts. With his cold chisel completed, the amateur Welder is given harder things to do and by the time he reaches the final lesson in this li11e of endeavor, he is making meat cleavers, some of them handsome enough to wear as watch fobs, despite the fact that those tiny little workers are capable of cutting up the largest cow. With the completion of forge ends the real manual labor at the school. What comes after is on a more refined order, but, nevertheless, there is something about a foundry and forge which attracts and, despite the months of coal dust, soiled clothes and perspiration, one of the first places the graduates make for, when they visit Crane, is either one of these two places of toil. Page 76 WOOD SHOP. MADE IN CRANE WOOD SHOP. llere is where eaeh boy is initiated into the aet of making things. On his seeond day after entering Crane he goes to the woodshop and when he leaves this plaee an hour and one-half later he has ahout made up his mind that everyone he knows has it i11 for him. One thing he is sure ol' and that is that the tools he has been wrestling with seem determined to work in every way but the right way. llis first attempt in wood manut'aet.uring is to whip a piece of rough wood into shape. All four sides must be redueed to a eertain size and the surl'aee on eaeh side must he the smoothness of oil. How can any boy who has never in all his life had a plane in his hand before be expected to per- form this miraele. No matter whether anyone experts him to or not one thing is eertain and that is he certainly does 11ot get the desired results or anywhere near them on his tirst attempt. 'l'here may he rare eases where the beginner has aeeomplished this wonderl'ul feat but if there has no one, not even the teaehers ever learned ol' it. When the youngster thinks the pieee of searred wood he has been per- spiring over for more than an hour has reaehed the required shape, he takes it gingerly in his hands and presents it to the instructor. The next minute that pieee of wood, the labor of what seemed more like a week than a little over sixty minutes, is lying among a big pile of similar mistits and the eul- prit is informed that he must do it all over again. Probably he gets what is wanted on the second attempt and probably he don 't but nevertheless, there is one good feature about this experiment and that is it insures the janitor an ample supply of kindling Wood for the winter. Keeping tools at the proper sharpness is another nightmare eaeh boy must experienee before he is able to make much progress in carving wood into shape. After a few weeks of instruction, however, the boys beeome proficient in the use ot' tools and then they begin making book raeks and other useful household articles. Page 77' glllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg E An inspection of the Woodshop in any teehnical school, and espeeially E E that of Crane by an outsider, is bound to cause surprise beeause by the E E time the student has had six months of this sort of thing he is turning out E E a produet that equals that of the expert eabinet-makers of the country. For Lf, E several seasons Crane has been winning many of the prizes at the state E E fair for wood Work. E E Wood shop prepares the boy for the pattern shop and when he takes E E his seeond step in manual training he has acquired suffieient shill to enable E E him to make something: whieh will an-t as a mould for the formation of a E E foreign substance. E 5 rf- fr-7 E 5 li JANUARY 14' : - SMH E : . E : HIS ANNUAL. E E VValter Petersen, whose only friend was trig. E + E Herman II. Klein, the one mechanic- ol' 4Al. E -0- E Carroll Weaks, the man who eould play an organ or eornet. E E -0- 5 E George Carlton will be well remembered for his shooting so many In- E E dians. E : -0- 2 E George Hamm, the wonderful center, never became hot after a decision E 5 in football. E 5 -0- E E Seigel to Rafferty a11d Few More Baseball Players- I'm going to put E E you guys through some severe praetice as soon as indoor is over. E 2 eo- 2 E Miss Clark Cin ehem.J- Gordon, what fruit contains phosphorus? E E Gordon-' ' Fish I l ! l E glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 78 Eg!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll E THE MANUFACTURE OF ICE CREAM. E By A. Arnold Marks. 5 Ice cream has become so popular in the United States during the past E decade, that today it is almost considered an absolute necessity in most fam- E ilies, owing to this immense demand for this luscious commodity, the manu- Q facture of ice cream and its accessories has become one of 01lI' most impor- E tant industries. E Among the mammoth manufacturing plants in Chicago which devote E their energies to this output the largest and most up-to-date are those of E pleted a. new two story iire-proof structure which is to be the home of the E most sanitary ice cream made. The building completely covers a 100x125 E foot lot and is fitted throughout with the very latest machinery. E The manfacture of ice cream is very simple. It is first prepared in the E mixing room. The walls are of white enamel, while the floor and base- 5 board are made of one continuous piece of sanitary composition. This does E away with all sharp corners making possible the thorough cleaning of the E room by means of a stream of boiling water from the boiler. S E mixers. These are enameled outside, and plated within. Each mixer con- E tains a helical copper coil, plated on both sides, thru which the brine from E the storage tank is forced. These helices carry on their inside and outside E surfaces what are known as serapers or dashers. They are what their name . . 2 - dashers are connected to a motor WVl11Cil revolves the coll and dashers at 5 E high speed. As the solution is mixed, it is cooled by the brine, and sinks 5 E to the bottom of the mixer. lt begins to thicken and when at a temperature E E of about 40 degrees Farenheit, it is drawn off thru a pipe in the bottom of I the machine, going directly to the first floor, into the freezing room IIere E g The freezing room is of the same size and construction as the mixing E 5 room. The freezing system consists of twelve freezers fed independently. E 3 the pipe IS connected to twelve outlets each connecting with a freezing u111t. : A three inch header runs behind the machines having a one inch feed pipe f E connected to each machine, the whole system being covered or insulated E E with nonpareil cork. The brine is sent thru these pipes under pressure from E E the storage tank. E - The freezers consist of three units. C13 The base. C2j The freezer E E proper. C33 The supply can. The castings are of bronze, plated within and S 3 without, and finished in nickel plate. The base 1S S9ll1lCyi1lltil'lCi'll, having 2 5 the convex side up. lt is hollow and contains the pipes leading the brine E 5 into the machine. On top of this is mounted the freezer proper. This is 2 5 cylindrical in shape and contains a helical coil for the brine circulation, on E 5 which is mounted a set of 00Il1blI1Rti0I1 scrapers and dashers. These are con- E E nected to a direct chain drive induction motor, which drives the dashers at E E a speed of 400 R. P. M. The receiving or supply can is mounted on top of E E the freezing cylinder, and is itself semicylindrically shaped. The cream -1 :. to the freezing room. A separate feed pipe connected to each freezer allows E is drawn from the mixers on the second fldor, thru a tin plated copper pipe E the cream to be drawn into the supply can. lt is allowed to enter the freez- E E ing cylinder and the motor is started. After a certain time the machine is E E stopped, a sample of the cream is tested, and if of the right consistency, E : it is drawn off into CHIIS or molds. 'E .. : -1 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1 -.I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIL Page 79 - Thompson, Rnsetos and Cunningham. The latter company has just com- I E The cream, sugar and tlavoring extracts are placed in two 300-gallon E E implies, and are used to thoroughly mix the ingredients. The coil and : 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE It is a common fallacy that ice cream comes from the freezer as hard as when We receive it. As a matter of fact it is about the consistency ot' condensed milk, and so must be hardened before it is ready for commercial use. This is done ill the hardening rooms. There are six of these rooms. They are coated or insulated with several inches of nonpareil cork and are cold, sound and heat proof. The cans are set in these rooms, which are cooled by the indirect system of cooling. Air is passed over the cold brine and reduced to a low temperature, and is then brot into the cooling rooms by means of ducts, opening at the top of the walls. The cold air immedi- ately sinks to the Hoor and circulating among the cans hardens the cream in a short time. The hardening rooms open directly on to the loading plat- form. The cans of cream are taken onto the platform where they are placed in wooden tubs or pails, and are then taken to the ice storage room and packed with crushed ice. The ice storage room is made of sheet steel lined with cork. The cans when returned are taken to the sterilizing room and sterilized with live steam. For the surplus of cream made any day and for the storage of brick creams, there are two cold storage rooms on the second floor. Both are insulated with nonpareil cork and are wholly responsible for the condition of the product when it reaches the market. Board of Education passes measure for free use of school books--News item. E wmow. 9 E Y :- : . :i x I A E 1 . ,Q-f I W ' 47 ,fi WA! 01- . ,- '2.-f , 639 KQV: 1 i f Ql-tl SLQ4 ' 93' ' i 5 VA 1 A E ELL sZ's':N A cor 2 muff f -mr' E 5001135 ARE Fu: Fo n me corunagq. OTETETLZCME U , g NOW,l'YEGOTT w NA ao? I .,,,,mkf, Nopg 1 : OQIT BUMQLN 0,11-M K5 , GOTTA 5150151- 2 HNDRC: -I M STVDYIN . ,,J'1S 5 . MONEYB wonm 'fm ,.' 'WGHT' ' mfs, 2 r e z- I J ' -we E V B X . E ov ' 'V' vi TWU' E - -vi . .ui 'V E' o 'ov vt' ff - f. kg' L-3-JZW, qfplf Y' it I 'Gtk- - 1 , 4 I' 1 W' we f 3 FUIIV K J x O 1 , -.. f .1 5 i 'l 1 2, 'L' ll! , I f M f f E 'SOME oNE i n i '+Y5URH fP'lL, T 'Yoon SISTER Jusrcndto E HEAR T0 IT CAN T Bf3fiiiv'.22xL'2'f'if'ii,' i F 'T E DEPOT SH? E ses you BE DONEI ,Ts of bww . Wg-L Bsnomza N E . E BILL ' RKEIZFSNHPPY - OAND 5.57 HER E . 60:9 0 O MAN 4, 'MMEDIATELX xSQQN!g4.N E A ff - X f wlifr 5' E a 4 . ' X- . x J' ' ,- E M -. zz- l' - -1 X e t E 0 X, 3,2 -9 in C Q 1- 44 X T E QRS!--SZ ivy? . . 'r mrfj' 2 f yjii-rfrfzf c aw I 4 A Q ,,,-lb 5 X X -. ,L gf 'gk Q ' A.: ' f- E W f 4 A-' ' fr-fre illlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page 80 , 74--I fy: 1 '.'-W- 4- 2 . ' I 1 ' ' . Q H A , J MJ I lo-. I A - x . Y. Q L I H , - I 1- -V ' ' ilk., l . I ' ,I 4 -5- ','.. ' ' 4 'Q - A 41951 A.. . -5' ' . - J' - 45 . '4l- ' f g .,.- A 1 ' ' if ' .A 3 fy- -1 I .T : 1 , Y - I I K Y A' J l ' , A - . 1 . -,,,.. ' 1 , 9 --., : ' ' Q 51 -4 .1 . 1 A f - f. 4. 2. ' - - 1 ,. ,Q I1 . A Q . I' H n 'J 'V fix 0 s X Q qw . f Ni' ,252 3' rf , api x- ,-519.2 - ffm XX '- -' A My -- -,f J - ff,4j'4fg',ws 'v'- Yi 'H ' as 'L, Q h ':E32ifffirg5:1 ,5- Q 41 7' ' . J- ' '- ,Y , I . ' ez' , - 40 1 xi? 4. I V ,444 142-4. ' f F Q 1 'fer f ,9 M . Q25 '11 4, ' in , H 3 ' 1' ,,?' .F ' il, 4 ., Q., ' Gi , ' . - ' . . 2 L 1 Val!! yi ', ' y' L:-1 E X. ? 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's ,QA 'w,5g+j- -A ,- 3.1 . I -.GUI .-a N111- - iw: gat- 2'f1I,I I 0 Gnnh-Eg--Nut Au Rrnnir. Iii , 1 5 ELL, here is where Little Frank makes his little bow and ' ' then curls- up and loses himself. This time, I'm here to 3 say good-by and I thank you. Two years ago, when I commenced writing for A,-'V Science and Craft I was pretty raw, but I 'soon got on qt' f---' fl to the ropes, and I've sure had one grand .old time, talk- ing to you through the world's greatest high school paper. Now, I'm going to talk just once more, then I'm going to fold up and fade away. So, here goes for the swan song. Interscholastic week there were so many of the fellows headed for Champaign I got the bug, and I had to go along or bust. I've always had a sneaking longing to take a peek at Old Illini, so I made love to mother for a couple of days, and she forked over the funds without a murmur. We started one bright sunshiny morning, and we landed in the town of professors the same bright morning. They didn't have any village band out to meet us at the train, but, just the same, we were met and hustled to a place where they know how to cook. Some cook, that! And, if I lived in that man 's town, I'm sure I could take on a little beef. You will recollect I told you last fall about being dragged down there against my will by some fellows who had come back to Chicago to eat tur- key, and, at that time, I told you the town was a whale, after exploring the place for three whole days and nights-you get the nights, don't you! I hope you do, because that 's exactly what I meant to say-three whole days and nights. I am here to tell you that ' 'Old Illini is not only a whale, but is Mr. Whale, Mrs. Whale and all the little Whales. First, they filled me up to the brim with good things to eat, then they took me in tow to see the sights. Those fellows were all very anxious to have me absorb the beauties of the place-that is, the buildings, grounds, etc. There are too many other beauties down there of a different and more interesting type, though, and I just couldn't keep my mind and eyes on those buildings. I would just begin to get my peepers on some ancient and historic pile of brick and mortar, when along would trip a half dozen of those beauties. Good night, Mr. Historic Building. Me for the beauties that can walk and talk, and they would talk to a fellow, too. I found that out after I got away from the fellows who were showing me the interesting viewpoints. Say, on the dead, fellows, there were more real doll babies, the pure eighteen-carat article, down there than you would see on State street in seventeen weeks. Well, to make a long story short, I met a million of them, and they treated me as if I belonged, too. I saw the meet, the stunt show, the circus, the baseball games, went to seven dances, and then came home with the firm determination that if I couldn 't get it otherwise I would almost be tempted to go out and sandbag some one for the money to take me down there to fin' ish my education. Four years of that life and I believe I could die happy. And, believe me, when I start in there in September I'm going to get all that's coming my way. g e Crane stands high down there, too, and that's saying a mouthful, when you take into con ideration all the other excellent schools similar to ours, who send their quota there to be whipped into shape. Four years at Crane and four years at Old Illini! Say, any fellow that isn 't satisfied with that wouldn't be satisfied with Heaven. 5 4 . an 'xl 1 Q ,fn . x4 w Fair . lijblfs xl A '-vuopq A , , Page 81 And now, for the benefit of those whom I have never met, I wish you all to meet Little Frank, alias James Raymond Gibson. He is the one who brought me into the world, and he is the one who is putting me out of it Page 82 So, it 's good-by, boys, My funeral is to-day, And, when you put me out o' sight, Here 's what I wish you'd say: Here lies a friend, though but a myth, Who was a sport, so what's the 'dim' He made us laugh, the little cuss, So let 's plant him without a fuss. In after years, when a health is drank, Let 's sometimes make it to LITTLE FRANK, For he brought us joy and made us gay, This little fellow who has turned to clay. And, now I'm lying in my shroud, While you are happy with the crowd, But I have taken all my toys, And I'll be happy-God bless you, boys. 0 13 ff ,y X , Ip f En 7 :DQ if 4 ff Qui, , I ly 4 nkbsi Y 5 ns if HERE fuel, f LIES IQ' ,Lf . X FRANK X X ,. X, AND HIS f ij' aromas! qi A :sts-I4 I '. ff , y 7 H f ,4,a,f l - ' A xy' ly, Z nr 15 41A , 9 , Z .KZ . Myyv, ,1 lf, l as UI' an ' y 1 H- i N511 94- .V 1 tm 1 t FQ iff .u'4r,giV, fg Ghomas KQIBSOR Wife , if fl .J egg, . 'rr Yi' ff' IQQQS-2 'Typ was a regular business man 's office. Facing the door was yi.: -l ii, a long window, with a desk in front of it. Across the 'NIB middle of the room, there was a railing, which divided the place into an oiiice and waiting room. In the waiting room a stenographer had a desk. On the door was a lin- oleum mat, which had seen a. lot of service. A large desk was on the other side of the railing and directly opposite the desk was a large map of the Sixth ward, which had been dominated by machine politics for a decade. This is what Bob Lane first saw as he entered the oiiice of Alderman Mangin. A second look around and the place appeared much different. There was a certain mark of individuality about the odice which reflected the personality of the owner, which Lane had overlooked upon entering. It was this mark of individuality, together with bulldog tenacity, which had given Mangin a grip on the Sixth ward, which no one had ever been able to unloosen. When Lane entered the office, the Alderman was busy looking over some papers and circulars he was having prepared to advertise his can- didacy for re-election, but looking up and noticing who his visitor was, he put his work aside and came forward to the railing to greet Lane. I expect you know why I wanted to see you? said Mangin, a minute later as they seated themselves on opposite sides of the big desk. I believe I do, replied Lane. As chairman of the committee which has charge of the construction of the new comprehensive subway, you de- sired to have a talk with the lowest bidder for the contract1 You've hit the nail right on the head, said Mangin, well pleased with himself. I've been in this business for twenty years, and I couldn't have said it better myself. Now Lane, I never beat around the bush, and I'm going to be frank with you. As you know the bids on this contract were all submitted unsealed and anybody who was interested could see what the other fellow's bid Was. You haven't been in the game as long as some of the others, but you have a big reputation. Your bid was the lowestg the public knows that already, and with your reputation to back Page 83 you, they are going to demand that you get the contract, and I 'm going to see.that you do, because I like your speed. But what I am curious to know is how you came to underbid all those others. They are all old ex- perienced men at this game, and I can 't Ggure out how they all hit upon the same figure above you. Do you really want to know, Alderman! I certainly do. Right now when the stenographer can hear! Oh, laughed Mangin, that's all right. He is in on all my deals. In fact Frank French knows more about my own business than I do myself. Well, then, said Lane, this is how I came to be 8100,000 under my nearest competitor. All those other contractors, as you say, who figured on this subway are old hands at the game and they all got about the same results, one may have had a few thousnd more than the other, and vice versa, but practically they were all the same. Up to that point, they fig- ured in the same manner as I did. When they got thru, however, they all added SB100,000 to the price. You know what for. I didn't do this. That is plain enough! . Yes, growled Mangin with a frown, and it's bird seed talk. I'm not in this game for my health. In the twenty years I have been doing business at this old stand, I 've run up against a good many reformers, and I'm still here, but the good Lord alone knows where they are. So you belong to that class too? Well, Lane, I might as well wake you up now, as a month from now, and I want you to understand that you can 't come up here with any little song and dance like that about me not going to get anything out of the biggest plmn this city has handed out in years and ex- pect to get away with it. You say the other contractors Bgured on allowing me S100,000. I W88 only going to ask you for S50,000, but I will bow to their superior judg- ment, and now it 's S100,000. If you failed to Hgure that amount in your estimate, that is your loss. One hundred thousand dollars is my price, Lane, so come across or you won't get the contract. I've got along so far without oiling anyone to get my contracts, said Lane, with a look ofdetermination, and I guess I will continue to do so. You maintain that I will lose this contract, unless I buy you. Well, Al- derman, let me tell you something. You may have been in this business for twenty years, but you are not quite as smart as you imagine you are. You seem to forget that the bids have aready been published in all the newspapers, and the public has taken it for granted that I will be awarded the work. Now you just go ahead and try to euchre me out of it, and on election day you will be snowed under so far it will take a rotary snow plow to dig out the remains. Think it over, Mangin. Here is my card, and when you come to your senses, call me up. How can we head that fellow of? asked Mangin turning to French, as Lane left the oiiice. He might stir up trouble. Well, said French, one thing we will NOT do, is give him that contract. How are you going to stand him oif 1 asked Mangin. If he don't hear from me in a day or two, he will be back here raising Cain. Let him come, said French. We will be waiting for him. All we've got to do is to have the committee postpone the final awarding of the contract until after election. That should be easy, as there isn't a man on that committee you didn't put there yourself. If Lane does kick up a row, we will have the boys print a story that he is holding things up and that will make us strong with the voters. They will go to it like a Hy to molasses. Pretty good idea, laughed Mangin, going over and slapping French on the back. You're the boy with the brains, when you get them work- Page 84 A ing. That committee meets this afternoon. They are all expecting a little handout, and I'll give them the word to table the whole thing until our next meeting, and that will be after election day. The only trouble tho, is that after election I may not be on the committee. You know that reform candidate for Mayor is strong, and if he gets in, I stand about as much chance of being a member of that body as I do of being President of the United States. He will fill it up with a bunch of ministers. You've got this ward sewed up, haven't you! asked French. Sure thing, said Mangin. Well this subway starts in four different directions from the Sixth ward, don't it! Now, Alderman, can't you see the light! No, I'll be hanged if I can, protested Mangin. Won't the terminals for all four branches be right here in this ward? began French, but before the Alderman could reply, he continued. In view of that, isn 't the Sixth ward the most interested in the project! Of course it is. Then what would be more natural than that the alderman from this ward should be at the head of that committee, no matter which way the cat jumps. You have your election cinched. Now, all you need to do is go into the city council and have one of your friends introduce a resolu- tion, making it the desire of the city that the alderman of the Sixth ward be the chairman of that committee until the subway is completed. Now you can be alderman of the Sixth ward as long as you like, and that means flirt you will be the chairman of the subway committee as long as you 6.7! Fine, French, fine! exclaimed, Mangin. I'll put the -thing thru Monday night. Don't see why I didn't think of that myself. I guess I must be getting old. Four years more and I'll be ready to quit. Then your turn will come, Frank. I have been training you all these years for the job. With you there, it will be almost the same as if I held office. You will carry out my plans and do the work just as good as I could in person. Oh, Alderman, said French with a wry smile, as he had heard this same magnanimous oier a dozen times before, the people will never let you quit in this ward. They will make you die in the harness. .-.ol CHAPTER II. When Lane left Alderman Mangin's office, he' was far from being depressed. He was young and therefore full of fight and egotism. As he jumped into his car, which he had left standing at the curb, there was no doubt in his mind but that before the week was over, he would be getting his lieutenants together preparatory to beginning work on the subway. He realized that Mangin was a fighter and would die hard, but looking at the matter from all angles, Lane could not see a loophole for the alderman to get thru without cutting his own head olf, if he persisted in the stand he had taken. As a whole, Lane was pretty well pleased with his afternoon's work and was slipping along unconscious of his surroundings, until a gruif voice at his elbow, brought him back to earth again. ' Slow down there! ordered the motorcycle policeman as he ran alongside Lane' car. You're not a Barney Oldfield on a speedway. You must be in a trance to hit it up like that on the busiest street in the city. For two cents, I'd pinch you--. Really, otiicer-1-, began Lane. Shut up! commanded the policeman. If I wasn't late already for lunch, I'd run you in. Come to lunch with me, suggested Lane in an eEort to placate the angry policeman. Gwen with you, said the policeman. The old woman has been Page 85 waiting for me for half an hour, and it 's luck for you she has. Now get out of here and behave yourself. Lane was only bluiiing when he invited the policeman to go to lunch with him, because the young contractor had been hurrying to keep an engagement for luncheon with Miss Mabel Fielding., And this was to be an important event, too, because he was going to give her a diamond ring. This little matter had all been settled the night before. In deference to the warning of the policeman, Lane kept within the prescribed limit of the law, but arrived at the restaurant where he was to meet his fiance, in ample time. As soon as the yolmg contractor made his appearance, the head waiter escorted him to a private dining room, where he found Miss Fielding waiting for him. Isn't it a dear! exclaimed Mabel as Lane placed the ring upon her finger, and the next minute he felt well repaid for the gift. When the discreet waiter entered with the luncheon, which Mabel had ordered previously, he found them sitting in their respective chairs on either side of the table. Did you get the contract? inquired the girl as she toyed with her food. I'm too excited to eat. Let us go for a long ride, away out in the country anywhere, and you can tell me all about it. Well, dear, I haven't, got the contract yet, said Lane, as he ma- nipulated the self-starter and the engine began to purr, But I'm going to. Mangin will come to time all right. Do you know Bob, I'm nervous about that man, aid the girl as she cuddled up close to Lane. I live in the Sixth ward and he seems to have it in the hollow of his hand and does about as he pleases. Father says Mangin has never been beaten at his own game yet. Even father, who is considered pretty smart, had a clash with him and endeavored to put him out of office, but the best he could get was a draw. Did you tell your father about me? inquired Lane. Yes, indeed, said the girl, as the smile disappeared from her face, and I was surprised, too. What did he say? asked Lane, astonished. Oh, was the reply, as Lane felt a soft little hand gripping his arm, he acts foolish sometimes. He told me that you would have to get the subway contract before we could be married. Then he said that you would never get it, unless you paid Mangin his price and that he wouldn't have any man for a son-in-law who did a thing like that. Don't let that worry you, dear, laughed Lane. Mangin has al- ready stated his price and I have turned him down. Why, girl, the reason I underbid all those other fellows was because I did not allow anything f0l3,M8DgiD. I'm straight, Mabel, and I wish you would tell your father 80. Of course, you are, Bob, and I told Papa so too, but he just smiled and told me to wait and see. By this time it had begun to grow dark, but as it was a beautiful sum- mer evening, and as the road was boulevarded all the way, they decided to turn around and go back to the city for dinner. The road at this point was narrow, and it was necessary to back up in order to turn around. As Lane backed off the asphalt and reversed to go forward again, a man sprang out of the bushes which fringedthe road and jumping on the running board, ordered them to hold up their hands. Lane, who was on the same side as the robber, made as if to comply with the demand, but in so doing, he knocked the revolver out of the man's hand. The robber then struck out for Lane's jaw, with his fist. As Lane was wedged in behind the steering wheel, he could not completely avoid the blow and was struck on the side of the mouth. At the same time the hold-up man had started his blow, Lane started an uppercut with Page 86 '93-'.-Y-Ze f . . ,ef his left hand in the opposite direction. He was the better judge of distance and the next minute the robber was sprawling on the road. Oh, Bob, are you hurt? inquired the girl, as they started toward the city at Hfty miles an hour. ' Nothing to speak of, said Lane, and he had a good chance, too. Why do men do such horrible things? asked the girl. n 'fThat fellow, said Lane, is no worse than Mangin, only his work is a little coarser, and he takes bigger chances. 'onffyxw F229 f W f- f A w CHAPTER III. When Lane woke next morning, he found that the whole side of his face was swollen, where he had been hit by the robber. Running his hand over his cheek he located the soreness in his teeth. In order to make sure that they were all there, he tried each one separately. When he came to the eye tooth, he found that it was loose, and on pressing it, was surprised to have the lower half break oi. Me for the dentist, exclaimed Lane, as he jumped out on the floor. I guess it will be Van Weart. And little did he realize that by going to him, he was practically signing his death warrant. An expo ed nerve, where the tooth had broken oE was what caused this sudden action. When Lane arrived at the dentist's, he found several patients there ahead of him. The place was new to him as the tooth had been urging him onward in a very emphatic manner, so he had taken the first dentist's name he came to in the telephone book. He decided to wait, however, and picking up a morning newspaper he began to read. The first thing that met his eyes on the front page was an account of how the transportation committee in charge of the contem- plated subway had postponed the letting of the contract, in order, the article explained, so that unscrupulous persons could not use it as a club in the coming election. The article commended the Council highly for its foresight. Another important item to Lane was the fact that the alder- manic body had passed a resolution, making it compulsory upon the Mayor to immediately appoint the Alderman of the Sixth ward chairman of the Subway Committee, his term of office to run for four years, or until the big bore had been completed. This, it was declared, was necessary because the Sixth ward was the one most directly affected by the proposed im- provement. Page 87 There was a great deal more explaining in the story, but at this point- an attendant came into the room and informed Lane that Dr. Van Weart was ready to see him. An examination by the dentist showed that the proper thing to do was to crown the tooth. Putting some medicine in the cavity to relieve they pam, the dentist sealed up the tooth and told Lane to return the next afternoon at three o'clock for further treatment. As he was leaving the dentist 's odice, Lane made a note of the en- gagement, and then went to call on Miss Fielding. 10- CHAPTER IV. u In the meantime Mangin and French had not been idle. Not fully sat- xsned with what they had already accomplished, they got together in the alderman's oilice the next afternoon in an effort to devise some means by which they could have the upper hand of Lane, no matter what contin- gency might arise. Everything is all right, said Mangin, as far as we've gone, but we haven 't gone far enough. The public is fickle, and we really have no substantial reason to refuse to give Lane the contract. Well, then, replied French, it strikes me that it is up to us to make a reason. We can 't kidnap him. That 's too coarse, and besides we would still have him on our hands. Can't you suggest something? No, said Mangin. I'm waiting for that fertile brain of yours to- begin operations. You have never failed me in your life, French, and I'm sure you will eventually find the proper solution for this case. You know it means ten thousand dollars to you. That should be an incentive for great things. By Gad! exclaimed French, hitting the desk a thump with his fist, I have it. All we have to do is to prove that Lane was insane when he Hgured on that job, and if he was insane, then he is insane now. Do you get me, Alderman? Great, French, great, exclaimed Mangin as he took hold of the other's hand with a hearty grip. Now that you have found the solution, go ahead and work it out to the end. I give you free rein and will stick to you through thick and thin. All right, acquiesced French, It's a new game to me. But there are tricks to all trades so I guess it's up to me to discover the trick to this and then turn it. Wish you would suggest something, though. No, objected Mangin, this is a one man job, and you can go as far as you like. The only stipulation I make is that you don't get caught. He 's yours, French, to handle any way you like. It's a go then, declared French as he stood up and closed his desk, and I start right now to get a line on him. I have some telephoning to do but Izll do it from some other place, and there will be no chance for a come back. ' Going to a nearby drug store, French called up the hotel where Lane lived and inquired if he was in. The clerk in turn informed him that Lane had left word he wouldn't be back until late that night. Just what I wanted, mused French, as he hung up the receiver. Now I can go over there and take my time. , When French reached the hotel, two hours later, he was carrying a mit case. After registering as C. E. Frank, Chicago, Ill., French was as- signed to room 104. Lane 's room was 103. French asked to be shown to his room at once and ilfteen minutes after he first entered the hotel, he entered Lane 's room with the aid of a skeleton key. He first made a careful search of the contents of Lane's trunk, but found nothing he could make use of. Carefully replacing everything as he had found it, he next turned his attention to the dresser drawers and Page 88 A clothes closets. These were as barren as the trunk and French was pro- paring to leave the room without having accomplished anything by the sisit, when he noticed a coat hanging on the foot of the bed. This was the coat Lane had worn that morning, when he went to the dentist 'a. Picking up the garment, the first thing French found was the note book. Sitting down on the bed, he commenced reading it. Away over near the middle of the book he came to the last memorandum which read: Due at Albert Van Weart's dental oiiice at 3 p. m. tomorrow. ...01 CHAPTER V. Two afternoons with the dentist, and Lane 's tooth was ready to crown. During this time he hadn't heard a word from Mangin. Lane was con- fident, however, that after the election was over, the Alderman would come to him and close up the deal. He was thinking of all this and how soon he would start work on the subway, while the dentist was working on his mouth. Now, Mr. Lane, we are ready to put it on. said the dentist, as he turned his back and began mixing the cement which was to hold the crown in place. Does it feel all right? asked Van Weart as Lane arose from the chair. Fine, replied Lane, as he bit down. Just as good as the old one. 'That night when Lane called on his sweetheart, she was bubbling over with enthusiasm about the women politicians. H We've formed a political club, she explained, and we are all go- ing to vote. It's going to be more fun! And do you know, Bob, they mademe president of the club. What are you going to do, girlie? asked Lane with a laugh, Beat old Mangin? Oh Bob exclaimed the girl, wouldn't that be great if we could! Yes, said Lane with a chuckle, that would be an awful jolt for old Mangin. I'll have to tell him that you are after his scalp. Now you are laughing at me, Bob, pouted the girl, and we are going to give you men the surprise of your lives. Go ahead, dear, miled Lane. Do your worst, I'm with you. Really, Bob, we are in earnest, said Mabel, becoming serious. Well, my girl, replied Lane as he arose to leave, for that matter, so am I, and nothing would please me better than to see you girls give that old fox what he deserves. When he awoke next morning, Lane wasn't feeling well, so he rang for a bell boy to call a doctor. Well, what do you grin about! inquired Lane with a acowl as the boy appeared in the room. Why, sah, Ise not grinnin'. You get out of here! yelled Lane, as he sprang from the bed. I want a doctor, not a human ape. Yes, sah, yes, sah, was the frightened reply as the boy dodged out the door, just as a shoe sailed against it. Then Lane decided he would remain up and dress, and go and see the doctor himself. While getting on his clothes, the telephone bell in his room rang. Answering the call, he found that it was Alderman Mangin who was on the other end of the wire. Come on over, after breakfast, said the alderman, and We will fix up that contract. At my term , Alderman? ' Sure, Lane, anything you say, goes with me. When Lane reached Mangin's office, he found Mangin and French wait- ing for him. Mangin was spokesman, and wore a smile of a man Page 89 perfectly satisfied with himself, but try as he would, Lane could not keep his eyes oi French. The latter had changed so much that Lane hard- ly knew him. Finally Mangin stopped talking and then Lane began. He talked for what seemed to be hours, and all the time he could feel that French was watching him. Finally he could stand it no longer and whirling around, he hurled a book at French, as he did so he shrieked: Quit sticking out your tongue at me. I didn't come up here to be in- sulted. And as for you Mangin, give me this contract and a billion dol- lars, and I will build you a subway to Mars. French, I'll kill you! shrieked Lane as he sprang toward Mangin 's lieutenant. He was brought to a sudden stop, however, by three men who suddenly stepped from behind a screen which, up to this time, had hidden them. Two of the men were plain clothes policemen and the other was a physician. You heard what he said, doctor, said Mangin, while the detective were busy subduing the frantic contractor. Now what is your opinion? He's at least temporarily deranged, was the doctor's reply. It has probably been coming on for months. Must be a nervou breakdown. Poor fellow,' said Mangin, he must have been out of his head when he submitted his bid for that last contract. It would be a crime for me to hold him to his figures. He would lose money. Take him to a good sani- tarium, doctor. I'll stand all the expenses. Too bad, doctor, too bad. That evening all the afternoon papers carried stories with scare heads stating that Lane, the eminent young contractor, had suddenly become temporarily deranged, and that the subway committee had decided in view of the fact that he had been in this condition for several months,probably, they would not hold him to his subway estimate, and that in all probabil- ity the contract would go to the next lowest bidder. Miss Fielding, Lane 's sweetheart, was one of the first to read the story and she hurried to the sanitarium, but was refused admission, the physi- cians in charge declaring that the patient had become violent. Realizing that unless something drastic was done Lane would lose the contract entirely, the girl decided to go and see Alderman Mangin him- self and ask him to postpone any action whatever, until Lane 's recovery or if that wasn't satisfactory, to declare all the former bids void and to ask for new bids. When she called at the alderman's office the next day, she explained all this to Mangin, but he refused to do anything. I respect your position, my dear lady, he said, but should I do anything like that, I would be held up to the ridicule of the whole city. What good would the delay do anyway? The people want this subway started at once. Say for instance I did, hold this thing oi for a couple of months. Lane don't get better! Then where would I bel You must think of all those things. The fact of the matter is, Lane's figures were wrong, and he was cheating himself. Yes, declared the girl, rising to go, and you and I know why you think his figures are wrong. Mr. Lane is an honest man, and Alderman Mangin you are not. The fact that his figures do not suit you and the rea- son they do not meet with your approval, will make good campaign ma- terial. You cannot deceive me with your pretended philanthropy, and I am going to use your own words against you. The women in this city, Alder- man Mangin, have the right to vote the same as the men and my chief ob- ject in life at the present moment is to get those women to exercise their right with the ballot. I will succeed, too, for I have right on my side and those women are the ones who are going to dig your political grave. My dear lady, said Mangin, with a look of admiration, it is too bad you are not a man. If you were, I would have you out every night electioneering for me. Page 90 Don't let that worry you, declared the girl, as she turned to leave. Pm not a man, and I don 't want to be one, not one like you, but that will not prevent me from electioneering as you call it, every night. But I won't 'be electioneering for you. Good day. When Miss Fielding made the statement that the women were the ones who were going to dig Mangin 's political grave, she merely made the statement because she was angry. The more she thought of the matter, however, the more convinced she became that there was a chance to de- feat Mangin, if an alliance could be formed with the opposing candidate, whom everybody, including the candidate himself conceded, didn't have any chance. Two hours later, she was closeted with this candidate and his lieuten- ants. The proposition she made to them was that they should withdraw their candidate in favor of the women and support the candidate which might be chosen by the women. Who do you intend to put up? asked one of the men. We haven't decided yet, replied the girl. Well, Miss Fielding, said the spokesman, if you can get the en- tire support of the women yourself and you are willing to run, we will withdraw our candidate and support you. It's something a little out of the ordinary, but Mangin's position is a little out of the ordinary, too, and blame me, if I don't believe if we all get together in the right way with a live girl like you at the head, if we can't put the skids under him. Get the sanction of your club, Mi s Fielding, to your candidacy, telephone me, and I will bring all our strength to you and then make y0l1I' announcement to the public. We have a meeting this very afternoon, declared the girl, and if you wait here for an hour, you will hear from me. We'll wait, my girl, said the spoke man. Good luck to you. Hurrying to the Women's Political club, where the members were al- ready waiting for her as president of the organization to open the meet- ing, she told them what she had done. The women were jubilant and a motion was passed with a shout inviting the retiring candidate and his lieutenant to appear at the meeting, in order to make the preliminary arrangements. This was done, and the morning papers the next morning told the public that Miss Mabel Fielding was the weapon with which the people of the Sixth ward proposed to eliminate machine politics. Meantime young Lane had been growing worse. This perplexed the doctors, as the regular treatment for similar ca es did not have the desired eiect on Lane. Visitors were not allowed to see him, but the physicians kept his sweetheart supplied with news as to his condition. They informed her that there was nothing she could do for him, and that it would be better for her to keep away, that the meeting would only excite him, and what he needed most was quiet and rest. In order to keep her elf from brooding over Lane 's misfortune, the girl threw her whole heart and strength into the campaign against Mangin. This marked enthusiasm had its eiect on the others, and in the course of a week, the Sixth ward was ablaze with banners, po ters and enthusiasm for the girl candidate. L01 CHAPTER VI. Those women are doing some pretty tall hustling, said French to Alderman Mangin, on the morning that Mabel Fielding's campaign had been ten days' old. It's only a ilash in the pan, laughed Mangin, confidently. It's just human nature for people to be infatuated with a new toy, and this idea of having a woman as alderman, has the ladies by the ears, but they Page 91 viill cool of before election day, and there won 't be a corporal 's guard of t em show up at the polls. I'm not so sure about that, objected French. Those women ap- pear to be in earnest. You're not getting cared, are you? demanded Mangin. . No, not exactly, was the hesitating reply, but they are making such a thorough canvass of the ward, it has made me sit up and take notice. Well, then, said Mangin, what's the mater with us going out and getting some of those votes? I've been trying that stunt for a week, Alderman, but I don 't seem to be making much headway.. We are working under a handicap.. There are at least 500 women 1n this ward who have volunteered to do active cam- paign work. Those women, when they want to talk to a prospective female voter, go right into the kitchen, or pantry, or wherever the woman whom they are after, IB working, and they talk to her. She don't have to enter- tain them in the parlor and stop her work like she does when one of our men goes around. What's the matter with us getting some of the women to campaign for us then? asked Mangin. , I tried that Alderman, but they don 't warm up worth a cent. The ladies all have the idea that you are interested in several saloons through- out the city, and they seem to have it in for you on that account. When you sift the whole thing down to a nutshell, the fact stands out that it is rm. matter of personal pride with them. They imagine they seem to have .a chance to put one of their kind in the city council, and the proceeding is such a unique one, they are beginning to imagine the trick is done. Don 't, for a moment, think that am worrying about them defeating you, but Just the same, they are going to cut down that big magorlty you always win out with. p No girl, French, can steal any of my pre tige away from me, and I'm gogigfo start atregular old-tiienehhurrah boys caimpsggnt Vgetgazevshe men an m going o ge some o ose women. un ers an a omen s committee, which is running this campaign for the skirt, serve tea and such tommy rot at different places throughout the ward. Well tea is pretty cheap stuff, and there 's no reason why we can't play that game, too. That's a dandy idea, Alderman, and I'll get busy right away. I'll just call up1Mrs. French and have her come down here and then we will start the bal rolling. .ld Half an hour later, Mrs. French was listening to her husband and the erman explain what they wanted her to do. I'm awfully sorry, Frank, was her astonishing reply, when they had outlined the ituation, but I have an engagement tomorrow afternoon. You'1l have to break it then, said French authoritatively. Why, Frank, the idea! objected Mrs. French, I'll do nothing of the kind. Besides I'm not in sympathy with what you are asking me to do. If you want to know the real truth of the matter, I am doing all I can to help Miss Fielgiigg, and ifhl have anything to dio with giving teas and re- ceptions it wi e to get er votes and not Al erman Mangin. For heaven's sake, May! declared French, do you realize what you are doing? Why, woman, you are trying to take my job away from me. Get rid of this nonsense, and help us out a bit, won't you? Yes, Frankie dear, I realize perfectly what I'm doing, replied his wife with a tantalizing smile, and if the worst comes to the worst, I can go back and work as a stenographer again. You men do your own iight- mg and let the women alone. Don t come home to dinner, Frank, because I will be away. We have a general meeting of all our committees this afternoon, and as I am going to be the secretary at the meeting, it will be late when I reach home. Page 92 Can you beat it! gasped Alderman Mangin as Mrs. French tripped out of the odice. , Pretty rough, isn't it? said French, when a man can 't even control his own wife 's vote. She knows that should you lose, I go, too, but, never- the less, she is fighting tooth and nail to throw us both out. And that's the way it is all over the ward. Those women have gone plumb daily. I guess that's the end of the tea parties, then, said Mangin, but you should be able to change her mind. - You.'re not a married man, Alderman, or you wouldn 't be guessing like that. I am, and I'm too wise even to try. Well, then, declared Mangin, we'll just have to play the men all the harder and cinch that vote solid. Half those women won't vote when the final test comes, but I'm not going to take any chances. Start right this afternoon and engage every hall in the ward and within a radius of a mile on every side of it, for every night until election day. Don 't over- look vacant stores or any place where a meeting could be held. I'm going to show those people that they are young at this business. French went to the telephone and Mangin set to work to clean up his correspondence. What's that you say? inquired French in such a snappy voice ten minutes later, that it attracted Mangin 's attention. 'iRented already for every night until election day! ' Who by? ' The women, you say? and then French slammed up the receiver. That's the iifth place, Alderman, said French wheeling around and facing Mangin, that 1 have called up and got the same reply from every- one of them. We have been asleep, and there 's no getting around it, but those women are out for our scalps. They can't all be spoken for, was Manginsdumbfounded reply. Get after everybody, French, we've got to have some meetings. French did as he was told, but in an hour he walked over to Mangin's desk and reported that everything that could possibly be used for the purpose of holding a meeting had been reserved by the women. Wel1,' was Mangin 's determined reply, then we will go into their homes and hold our meetings in their own parlors. The men will stand for that. flood idea, Alderman. We will have the irst one at my house to- night. ' All right, aid Mangin, I'll tell the precinct captains to be on hand. I guess two can play at this game as well as one. During the afternoon French got hold of his wife on the telephone and informed her that he had invited a few friends to spend the evening with him at their house. She told him to go ahead and have a good time. All the old regular bodyguard attended the meeting and promised to make an extra eiort to hold the men together. As it neared midnight, Mrs.,French appeared in the parlor and invited them all into the dining room to a light luncheon she stated. she had prepared for them. This was a welcome surpri e, even to French, and as he started for the dining room, he was deluding himself with the idea that Mrs. French was going to help him, after all. -I He was soon disillusioned, however, because the first step he took into the dining room, brought him face to face with a score of women. Oh Frank, smiled Mrs. French, noticing his surprise, after we closed our meeting tonight, I told the girls about the meeting you men were having, so we decided to all come over her and they could go home with their husbands. But we do things a little different than you men do. We women always have our candidate with us. Now, gentlemen, continued Mrs. French, as she turned to a pretty girl who stood blushing Page 93 at mmMgunlnmlllmlllllalillmllnllmlifI I Q lj, , , 1 -2 INSTEADOFGETTING 1..:.' 1 'ye l 'R '-if, ' :L In j' if ,Ag-2, I gg. g, .ef 3 ' , ' I 'fm'- X M 'W 'pil 'ff BETTER HE s1'sAm- A gk li U, if LY csaw wossa. fan -2- f f e 555 A i . g sz.. Q at the far end of the room, Let me introduce you to the next alderman of the Sixth ward, Miss Mabel Fieldingf . CHAPTER VII. During the campaign, no matter how busy she was, Miss Fielding each day jumped in her automobile and drove to the sanitarium, where young Lane was being treated. Instead of getting better, as had been confidently expected by the physicians, he steadily grew worse and had become so bad that he was unable to recognize even his sweetheart. This was Lane 's condition four days after election, when a young physician, who had formerly been employed at the sanitarium, returned from Europe, and on his arrival went directly to the head physician. Why, Bates, said the head doctor, as the young physician entered his odice, I thought you were going to stay a year. I intended to, said Bates, but I happened to get hold of a paper over there that was a month old, and I saw an account of Bob Lane, my izlhum, suddenly becoming insane, without any apparent cause, so I came ome. What good is that going to do Lane? I think I can cure him, was the astonishing reply. I'm afraid not, Bates, some of the most skillful specialists in the gouglitgy have been treating him and have acknowledged that they are a e . I think I can cure him, persisted Bates, and would like to see him. I hope you can, said the old doctor, as he took hold of Bate 's arm and conducted him to the room where Lane reclined on a couch. Just as I thought, exclaimed the young physician as he leaned over the prostrate man. Then opening Lane 's mouth, he began to examine his teeth. Coming to the crowned eye tooth, he paused, reached into his pock- et, took out a pair of forceps, putting the instrument into Lane's mouth he began to pull with all the strength of his well developed body and the next minute, he was holding the extracted tooth up to the light. Then taking a small syringe from his satchel, he injected a transparent liquid into the wound, which the extraction of the tooth had caused. He will be asleep in a minute, said Bates, looking up at the old phy- sician, and in a week will be as sound in mind as ever he was. And now, sir, I suppose you imagine I am crazy, but I'm not, continued Bates, as he sat down at a table and, taking a small hammer from his satchel, struck the tooth and broke it into fragments. Exactly as I thought. Here's- the stuff as plain as the nose on your face. The day I left for Europe, Lane went to -the boat with me and told me he was having trouble with his teeth, and also informed me of the name of the dentist he was having do Page 94 the work. I knew this fellow from my college days, and when I saw that story about Lane 's insanity, I knew that Albert Van Weart was the man who was responsible for it. When he and I were in school together, he studied medicine for a year, and later turned to dentistry. During that time we roomed together and were always experimenting with various poi- sons. We had both worked out west on a ranch in order to get money to start us toward getting an education. In that part of the country there is a weed, which if an animal eats, it will become what is known in the west as 'locoed', another form of insanity. We had always wondered about this, and when we had opportunity we sat down together to figure it out. Well, we finally hit upon the poison and experimented with it on a dog. We sawed one of his teeth oif, put a drop of poison in the cavity, and then sealed it up. Then we tried a preventative we had prepared to oEset the poison. The dog went crazy and after leaving him in this condition for a week, we unsealed the tooth and applied the preventative. It worked like a charm, and the dog was none the worse from the treatment. It was because of the fact that ranchers lose some very valuable animals from this cause, that we were anxious to discover a remedy, and we imagined we were going to make our fortunes, but we never did anything with it. It's a good thing I got here when I did, because another two weeks and it would have been too late. By that time all that poison would have gone to Lane's brain and his mind would have been destroyed completely. Just as soon as he dropped off to sleep, however, I knew that he was going to be all right. I'm going right over and see Van Weart now, and find out what he did this terrible thing for. When Bates confronted Van Weart with having been the cause of Lane 's insanity, the dentist stoutly denied having had anything whatever to do with it. Bates was sure of his ground, however, and going to the door and locking it, he went back to Van Weart's laboratory and soon found the poison. Then the dentist confessed and told who had been the instiga- tors of the crime. Well, sir, declared Bates, when the dentist had inished his story, you are through as a dentist. I am going to destroy your diploma If you object, I will have you arrested. You are too dangerous a man to have practicing this profession. Five days later young Lane was discharged from the hospital, a well man. Before he left, Bates informed him of what had happened. Come along with me, said Lane, and we will have it out with Mangin. He has a pretty big debt to settle with me now, and it's going to be settled within an hour. m Getting into an automobile, the two drove directly to the alderman's o ce. Probably you think this is a joke, said Lane, as they stepped out of the elevator in front of the oflice, and he noticed Bates laughing. Not much, declared Bates, I'm here to see you beat up that al- derman. But I'm afraid you won't let me stay until the finish. Why not? and then Lane pushed open the door. Hello, Bob! the big contractor heard in a girlish voice and looking up saw Mabel Fielding running toward the railing to meet him. Here 's where I drop out, declared Bates as he ducked back through the door. What in the world are you doing here, dear! inquired Lane as he jumped over the railing and gathered the girl up in his arms. Going to give you that Subway, contract, you old dear, was the gleeful reply as she dragged him over to her desk, and then we are going right home, so I can tell you all about how I defeated Alderman Mangin by a two thousand majority. Page 95 A illrgrnrratrh ilirimhahip. By Carl A. Meyer. ,ix - -- -, 111 1 f 1 - ELL, so long, J ohng shall I ever see you again? I 'L f-- Maybe, but it will be a long time from now, I'll bet. lu L' I came back rather gloomily from the other. I' H Nl: Q The two speakers were boys of fifteen and fourteen years I 1 old, respectively. The father of the first named, James Carlton, had failed in business, and was going away to the West to seek an opportunity to replenish his lost fortune. Both the boys had long been chums, and it was rather touching the way they took leave of each other, so deep was their friendship. The train finally pulled out, leaving the older boy, George Ross, stand- ing on the platform gazing after the fast receding train. As the last car finally disappeared from his view around a bend in the road, the boy turned sorrowfully away to go home again. He thought that his existence would be very dull after his friend had left him. The two boys were, both of them, in their second year of high school, and, as George had looked forward to a great time in the various sports the two were planning to have, it certainly was disappointing to have one's bosom friend and companion desert you. The next day found George hard at work with his studies, plugging away at his geometry and digging hard at his English. Meanwhile we must go back to John. He was also very downcast and sad, and it took a good deal of comforting by his father and mother to bring him back to his right senses. The Carlton family intended to settle in Cali- fornia and begin life all over again. When they arrived in San Francisco the boy's father secured a position as an insurance agent for a prominent concern. ,Things went well for a while in the family, and all were content. We will skip over the course of a few years and continue our story. Young George Ross prospered with his studies and in due time was graduated from hi high school with honors, both in studies and athletics, and with courage in his heart he entered the world to try his fortune as a salesman for a great steel and iron concern. From good to bad, and from bad to worse had been the course of the Carlton family during these several years, and now it came to the verge of poverty. John had been forced to quit high school and do what he could to replenish the fast dwindling funds in the fami1y's possession. His father had been unfortunate enough to lose his position through ill health, and now the duty of providing for a family devolved itself on John. He was unable to do it honestly so he took the easiestway out. Just as the amateur thief begins his career by stealing small things first, so did John Carlton commence his career in crime, and in a comparatively short time, so it Page 96 seemed, he was an experienced thief. During his whole career as a burglar, never did the faithful son let his parents believe that he would be capable of stealing, and his parents trusting blindly in him thought that the daily revenue their son brought home was derived from an honest source. In the meantime John 's former friend and companion had grown from a boy fresh from the town high school into a really bright and capable sales- man. Strange as it may seem, indeed, that his Hrm, basing its assertions on past records, chose the youngest member of the sales force, George Ross, to be their Western representative, and thus it came about the George Ross of the National Steel and Iron Company went West in an eiort to swell both his and his 6rm's income. At this juncture a bold robbery was committed in San Francisco, and the papers of the city were filled with the details of the case. There was reason to believe that one man alone had gotten away with the spoils. and the police were convinced that the mysterious burglar, as they called him, was the cause of a number of thefts in the immediate vicinity of his last and most successful house foray. And, while the city was in a turmoil in an effort to locate the unknown highwayman, George Ross entered the City of San Francisco as his tirm's representative. Being most naturally of an inquiring turn of mind, the young man decided to follow the details of the famous robbery in the news- papers. Every night, returning from his daily canvass of his 'firm 's cus- tomers, George Ross scanned the newspapers for news of the mysterious burglar and his latest escapade. And, finally, one evening the young man, returning from his daily work, saw a figure glide up the back porch of his place of residence. The figure, every now and then, as if to determine which room it should enter, stopped and gazed thoughtfully about, and, finally selecting George 's room as a good place to begin operations, the intruder commenced to open the window and climb through it. George was about to rush up to the bold intruder and demand his business, but a second thought decided him otherwise. He crept up the stairs after the burglar and hoisted himself upon the window sill in precisely the same manner as the burglar had done. Scarcely had he lifted himself upon the sill when a strong hand seized him by the neck, and in a Herce whisper bade him be still and not make a disturbance. The highwayman told George to come inside and not make any noise about it either, as the former had a little shooting iron which would make its debut adequately enough if given a chance. And George had no other alternative, so he slipped softly through the window and stood facing the burglar, with his back against the wall. The burglar, before tying or bind- ing his prisoner, decided to give the prisoner the once over, and to do the same the fellow took from his pocket a small flashlight, and cast the light over George 's features. As he did so a curious trembling came over him, and he gasped once or twice. Say, young fellow, let's call this oE, he cut in rather suddenly. You must be a funny burglar to forget to burgle a house after you're once in it! George replied sarcastically. f Shut up now, came back sharply from the burglar, but as his voice softened a little his face took on a reminiscent look, and he turned again to George. Young friend, he began- I can almost call you a friend, you seem so familiar to me-I want to ask you something. Did you ever go to high school! Why, yes! I went to high school at Longville, Illinois, said George, rather curious to know why his questioner had asked such a question. What! came back from the burglar, excitedly. You went to the Longville school? Did you ever know a boy that went there by the name of George Ross! Page 97 George Ross? Why, that 's me-right here in front of you. How do you know my name! Chl This last in a sort of gasp from the burglar. I am John Carlton! 1 What! You John Carlton? Impossible ! exclaimed George. With many sobs. and tears John told his friend of his family 's fall from bad to worse, and how he was forced to steal in order that he might support his father and mother. And now, as a conclusion, John added that he had better go. But George stopped him with a gesture and said: John, I want to- make you a better man, and I feel almost as if God sent you to me in order that you might become one. Give me a chance to prove my word, won't youvr A warm handclasp was his answer, and, as George turned on a flood of light, he faced his friend in order that he might s1u'vey him from a better angle. I Clothes a bit shabby, but a new light in the eye, a Hrmer set to the jaw, and a tall, erect figure met his eye instead of the drooping, stoop-shouldered burglar. And the two smiled the smiles of friendship in a frank and boyish way as of yore as their hands met in a clasp of friendship that healed every wound or scar of enmity that the two had ever had or known in life. SPRING FEVER. The ache you cannot fathom in your breast, The longing evanescent with unrest, The feeling sentimental unexpressed-- Are pipes of Pan alluring to the quest. . The plea of nature teeming in your veins, Recalling past adventures till the strains Of Wilder passions drive you to the plains Or woodlands at the ends of rustic lanes. The smell of freshness blowing in the breeze Deposes books and studies from the mind, The hum of growing things is like the bees, And bids you seek the things you cannot find. Page 98 D IWIQKQ . . . Q ' . - In: v ' ss 5, 5 , Q-' ',-. y i' ,, QM ' 'a A way' ' ' 1.1 , J I Q- N A N' a N- S Ii ' X- 'JR' 4 . . ' xx' 4 - xl i - 'N i t 'T' ff' I x, s .rx ' l. ' '.'fV-4' N, - ' X ' its-X 1 - Wi 'e Q' f f ' 2 , ' N N fm.. M . ff f ,J WS? - 'li A A I s I - sfxe' each i es PXQ31bson il me Q S ' ' , - a ' A sa X' g - - -1 -- itat HEN you are looking down the barrel of a revolver, the -,-gy, Y owner of which is commanding you to do something, -LJ' you just naturally have to do as you are told. . Bob Allen was no exception to the rule, so he slid ig,,j,,, V-ffl-T,mGw to the ground from the back of his Indian pony. lifjifl That's the time I fooled you, growled old Bill French, the man who was holding the revolver. Young Allen's father and French' had been partners. Allen, Sr., was a scientist, who, through misfortune, had been forced to take up another line of endeavor, in order to secure the necessary money to continue his research work. That is why he turned prospector and had joined forces with French. The partners had been working together for six months, when Mr. Allen became dangerously sick and sent for his son, who arrived in camp an hour before his father died. During his last conscious moments Mr. Allen warned his son to get away from French just as soon as he could. It was while endeavoring to heed this warning that he had been detected by French, and ordered to dis- mount or take the consequences. Well, I'm here said Allen, as he swlmg out of the saddle. What do you want? I want what you're trying to sneak oi with, declared French. Then I'm going to leave you here by yourself, and if you ever get back to civilization again, all right, and if you don't, all right. I'm willing to give you that chance. Now, come across. Do you mean to say, demanded the youth, that you are going to steal my father's outfit and leave me here to die! You might call it stealing, growled French, but I wouldn't advise- you to while I'm around. You can have all this stuif except a certain paper, and I want that. I always had a hunch that he had a chunk of treasure stowed away some place, and now I know it, and that piece of writing is going to show me where to find it. . While talking French, under cover of his sixshooter, had approached young Allen, and, reaching into the latter's pocket, had secured the paper in question. Then, with a warning for Allen not to try to follow him, French mounted his horse and rode away. Left alone Young Allen sat down by the camp fire to consider his pre- dicament. ! ? D , Page 99 To think, he mused, that after being warned by father I let that big bully put one over on me that easy. But he did, and I fell for it, and now I have got to make the best of it. There is only one thing for me to do, and that is to gather what I can together and get away from here. I don 't know the way, but I'm going to trust to luck. Anything will be better than remaining here and starving to death. Picking up his father 's bag he dumped the contents, which consisted of some old clothing and shoes, on the ground. He was about to discard the bag in disgust when he noticed that it was a great deal heavier than an ordinary sack should be. This excited his curiosity, and, turning the bag inside out, he discovered that, sewn into the bottom, was a bundle of papers arranged so that the casual observer would pass it by unnoticed. Opening the packet he found in a rubber case a roll of moving picture films and a letter addressed to him- self. Putting the Elms in his coat pocket he opened the letter and this is what he read: When you read this, Bob, I will be dead and gone. Do not let Bill French, my partner, see this, as I do not trust him. As you may have sus- pected, I am the possessor of a great treasure. It is not money nor gold, but a great discovery that my colleague, Professor Smith, and I made while working together. In a word, my son, we discovered a process for manufacturing radium, o that this precious mineral may be produced in any quantities desired, and -at a nominal figure. I worked out the entire formula, Professor Smith 's work amounting to practically nothing. In order to preserve the secret, instead of writing the formula down on paper, I had a film company take two reels of moving pictures of myself, the various materials catalogued so that the names showed plainly in the pictures. The films show me performing the entire operation down to the minutest detail of how and when to add the different materials, which when added to each other under the proper conditions, brought the desired results. After the films had been developed it showed me that my judgment was good, as the display shown on the screen told far plainer than could any words on paper what I wished to preserve for future generations. The reason I was so particular about having a complete record was because in mixing the various materials together each one had to be put in an electric furnace, and not until the next material had reached a certain whiteness could it be added to the material I had already prepared, which in turn had to show the same degree of whiteness. It took me three whole years of tire- some research to train my eye to determine when the exact moment had ar- rived to commence the mixing process. Unless the mixing commenced at the exact second when the materials sympathized with each other the entire mass when completed amounted to nothing but worthless clay. That is why I was afraid to trust to my own eyesight, and that's why I figured the camera would be preferable to any human eye to go by, and the films prove that I was correct in my supposition. With the Elms in my possession all that was necessary for me to do was to look at the pictures as they passed before my eyes and act accordingly. By this time all my money was gone. I had borrowed enough to get me that far, but now I had reached the end of my string, and it was necessary for me to share my secret with another in order to get sufficient money to commence the manufacture of the radium. While in this dilemma I went to Professor Smith and told him what I had discovered. He was enthusiastic, and being already a rich man, he oEered to advance the money to build a plant if I would divide the profits half and half. I readily agreed to do this, so we signed a contract to that effect. We built the plant and I manufactured tlu'ee grains of radium. Then I became ill. When I got back to the plant a week later I found that the Page 100 professor had let his avariciousness get the better of him, and that he had disappeared with the second reel and the three grains of radium. This left me penniless with the first reel, which was of no account without the second, and I didn 't have the money to get things together in such shape to make a new second reel a success, so I came out here with Bill French in the hope that I might find the money in the mountains. Professor Smith is now in the interior of India, where he went some time ago on a researching expedition. Go and ind him, but don't let him know who you are. Get the reel of pictures and then form a company, and you will do the greatest thing that has ever been done for science. When I came here I buried this package and made a note of the loca- tion in my diary. French got hold of my diary one day and became very curious about it. Knowing that I did not have much longer to live, and feeling sure that French would get hold of the package after I died, before you would, I dug it up and hid it in this bag, with the hope that you would stumble across it. In the film package you will find a sack of gold nuggets, which will be suiiicient for your needs until you get your company started. Poor old dad! said Bob to himself, as he folded up the letter and placed it in his pocket. You certainly were unfortunate in choosing your partners. But I must be getting away from here. Bill French has only ten miles to go until he reaches the place he expects to find that supposed treas- ure, and when he finds that it has been dug up he will be back here just as guick as hi horse can carry him. I'll bet he will soon be sorry he left me a orse. The next minute Young Allen was hurriedly making preparations for breaking up camp, and two days later he reached the little town of Crows- foot, where he got aboard a train for San Francisco, and immediately booked passage for India. -01 Chapter II. When Bill French left young Allen alone in camp after robbing him, he rode north for about ten miles to a camp formerly occupied by himself and Mr. Allen. On his arrival at the place he dismounted, and, taking a spade from his outfit, began to dig at the foot of a hemlock tree, where the paper indicated something was buried. Soon he unearthed a small tin box. Break- ing it open, he found to his disappointment that it was empty save for a couple of sheets of paper in the bottom. This paper, which was addressed to young Allen, contained these words: I have secreted the contents of this chest in my traveling bag, as I do not trust my partner. There was also a copy of the letter Bob had found in the sack. Well, what do you know about that? exclaimed French, as he fin- ished reading both letters. And I had him ized up as a simple old boob all the time, and then he goes and gives me the slip after all. Appears to me that I have been the goat, and that there wasn't any money in the first place. Well, at any rate, I'm not busted as long as I have a chamois bag full of gold nuggets, so here goes for old Frisco and the white lights. When he reached San Francisco, French headed straight for his old haunts, where he met a former pal by the name of Phillip Gray. The two started out to celebrate the renewal of the friendship, and they did such a good job of it that by midnight they were both flying signals of distre s. During the celebration, however, Gray had informed French that he was starting for India the next day, and asked the miner to accompany him. French agreed to this, and when they boarded the steamship the next after- noon they were still celebrating. They went straight to their stateroom and didn 't appear on deck until the following morning. Let's look over the list, said French after breakfast, and 'see if there is anyone on board that we know. f Page 101 Have to see the purser first, said Gray. Well, said French, I guess he can be seen, can't he! They saw the purser, and about the first name on the list was that of Robert Allen. French was about to pass it by when the thought struck him like a flash that this must be none other than Bob Allen, his friend of the mountains, on his way to India to secure the other half of the film. We don 't need to look any further, said French, pointing to Allen 's name. This fellow will keep us busy enough all the rest of the way. Who is he? asked Gray. Oh, said French, he 's the fellow I was telling you about that has that reel of pictures. Now, if we could get hold of that we could sell it to this professor guy, and clean up enough to put us on easy street for the rest of our natural lives and then some. Are you with mel Let 's go back to our room, suggested Gray, and we'll work out a scheme which will make him think he is in Heaven with a couple of angels. I'll tell you what, said French, when they reached their stateroom, Allen don 't know you, so the thing for us to do is for you to get acquainted with him. After you get his confidence you can worm out of him where he keeps that precious film, and while you have him in tow in another part of the ship I will get into his room and take the film. The second day out, when young Allen sat down in his customary steamer chair on deck, the chair on his right was occupied by Gray. Natural- ly they fell into conversation. Let 's have a game of billiards, suggested Gray. I'm your meat, agreed Bob, as he welcomed anything to break the monotony of the trip, and also because he could play billiards like a profes- sional. ' You must play this game for a living? said Gray, after Allen had defeated him three strings in succession. Well, hardly, laughed Allen, because I don 't do much of anything for a living, but this is the way I spend most of my spare time on shore. You're a lucky dog, said Gray, and I wish I was in your shoes. It 's work, work all the time with me, no matter whether I'm on land or water.' ' That's tough, said Allen, chalking his cue preparatory to negotiating a diflicult shot. What sort of a job have you got, anyway! Oh, said Gray, unconcernedly, as he watched Allen execute a beauti- ful masse shot, you see I'm a camera man for a moving picture concern, and go all over the world taking pictures. But, not knowing anything about pictures or films, I don't suppose that would make much of a hit with you? Right at present, replied Allen, with a smile, as he noticed the balls roll into easy position, I am very much, interested in them-in fact, I am now on my way to India to secure a film. Who for? asked Gray, feigning surprise. ::Myse1f I replied Allen, missing an easy carom. So you're in the same businessi' Well, not exactly, said Allen. Gray was diplomatic, and deemed it best not to press the matter at this time, so he missed a shot on purpose, and then changed the subject. For three days they played billiards together, and each day Gray brought up the subject of moving pictures in one manner or another, but on the third day he was just as ignorant a to the whereabouts of the film in question as he was when he came aboard the boat. You keep him away from his room to-morrow, said French that night in their room, and I'll take a look. The thing is getting on my nerves. Better go slow! suggested Gray. Give me a clear field to-morrow, replied French, becoming impatient. I'm tired of this dilly-dallying. He's liable to get a glimpse of me any day, and then it will be good night to any film. Page 102 ' The next afternoon when young Allen reached his stateroom, after a swim in the pool in the gymnasium, he found his room in a chaotic condi- tion. It didn 't need a second look to tell the young fellow that some one who had no business to be there had been in his room. His first thought was of the film, and, going to a little valise, he opened it and pressed a spring, which in turn opened a secret bottom. The reel was there undisturbed, so he again locked the valise, and, after putting the room in order again, he went out and locked the door. As he reached the corridor of the salon he noticed a man disappear around the end of the cabin, but, thinking nothing of it, he went on deck, where he sat down and read a book. Did you get it! inquired Gray a few minutes later as he came into their state room, where French was waiting for him. No, answered French, But I know where it is now. I looked all over the place for it, but not a trace of it. Then when I knew it was time for him to come back, I got out and stood outside his window and looked m. ' I couldn't hold him any longer without arousing his suspicions, -said Gray, so I let him go. Oh, that's all right, said French, he played right into our hands. I knew that when he returned and found everything upside down in his room that if he had the Hlm, the first thing he would do would be to take a look to see if it was safe., That 's exactly what he did, and it's in a false bottom in his valise. Fine work, French, interrupted Gray. It's going to work like a charm, Phil, said French with a smile of satisfaction. Now tomorrow you get him of again and I will go in and get the film. I got another reel today from a moving picture operator, who is on the boat. Told him I Wanted to send it to a nephew of mine, who is claify about pictures. Hal hal wonder where that nephew of mine lives? Anyway, I'm going to substitute this Hlm for the one in the valise, so that Allen will never know the diiference. Not while he 's on the boat, anyway, and then we'll get the money. The next day the plan was put into execution. It worked to perfection. The film which had been secreted in Allen 's valise now rested in French's handbag, and the counterfeit lay in the false bottom. The remainder of the voyage passed without anything unusual hap- pening. Gray still kept up his friendship with Allen, and when they parted on arriving in Calcutta, an onlooker would have thought they were the best of chums. .10-s CHAPTER III. Not having the slightest idea in what part of India Professor Smith might be, except that when last heard from, he was one hundred miles north of Calcutta, young Allen decided to spend a few days in that inter- esting city, making inquiries and seeing the sights. This was not the case with French and Gray, however, as the latter had been engaged by Smith and had come to India to head an expedition to go into the interior to prospect for silver. Outside of his scientihc work, Prof. Smith had one hobby, and that was mines. For a month or more he had been waiting for the arrival of Gray,and on their arrival in Calcutta, they had been notified in a letter waiting for Gray to make as muchhaste as possible. Under these conditions, the two conspirators lost no time in securing the services of several carriers and suflicient elephants to carry themselves and their belongings to Prof. Smith's headquarters. After getting settled at-the hotel, young Allen went for a Walk, in search of amusement. In the course of his wanderings, he came to a theatre and was attracted by the flaming posters and entered. The performance Page 103 . was mediocre, and becoming A tired of it he turned to look ,, i ,, 1 about the place. In doing so he accidently pushed his Q2A'fi'4.41- elbow into a man seated next ' Sf' to him. The native was m- , 'X I. 5 dignant and then noticing that the offender was a white Q Qxh 1468, man, the native became bois- ' . ? 1 ' terous. Allen could not un- s-i,. . if . derstand what the native . had to say, but from his ac- aulfljf tions, he knew that it was f grit ' nothing of a complimentary X l Q- nature. In a minute they f if E A x ,QV V were surrounded by others 5- 7, 4-I, ,. i A in the theater. The native ' A ff 'U was looking for trouble and 7 '7- 4i.'32 Allen was inclined to accom- ' modate him, but just as he i wasdmaking readyl to iettle . n . ,,,uf f' the ispute in regu ar mer- i ' W, 4' . , ican style, another white Y man, who had been in the 1 audience, grabbed him and X, -,,. before anyone realized what l I was happening, he had 45. QM W hustled Allen out -of the We A 6 with place. Never stop to argue, when you are outnum- bered in this country, said she newcomer, an American named Jack Long, as they reached the outsi e. Much obliged, my friend, said Allen, but I dicln't do a thing. Wouldn't make a bit of difference, smiled Long as he took hold of Allen's arm and led him down the street. Those fellows would have had you arrested, and you would have at least been fined, as they would all swear that you were trying to murder their friend. They must be a belligerent bunch, smiled Allen. h ,l?Iot so belligerent as revengefulf' said Long. Have you any friends ere! - No, was the reply, I'm just passing through. Will be here for a few days, when I start for the interior. I don't suppose you happen to know a certain Prof. Smith, who is out here on some scientific stunt or another? Is he a friend of yours? inquired Long. Never saw him in my life. Why do you ask? Well, said Long, with a laugh, I thought you might ask me what I knew about him, and if you were a friend of his, I'd hate to tell you. But seeing that you never met him, I am going to tell you without fear of hurting your feelings, that Prof. Smith is one of the biggest rogues in this whole world, living outside of prison. Do you know where he is now?' imc, replied Long, but unless it 's a case of must, you better keep away rom him. Pretty lucky for me I jabbed that black fellow in the ribs back there, said Allen, because you are just the man I want to see. Then he Page 104 He was attracted by the flaming posters. explained the reason why he was so anxious to get into communication with Professor Smith. . Don't expect, said Long, to get any thing out of that old fox unless you can make him think he is putting one over on you. But I'm go- ing into the country myself, why not let us join forces and I will lead you to Smith' doorstep? y Put it there, said Allen, grasping Long by the hand, you can't start any too soon to suit me. It will take a little time, said Long to get the things together, but we should be able to get away tomorrow, and we ought to make the trip in a couple of days. . -...OT- CHAPTER IV. ' In the meantime Bill French and Gray were making their way to Prof. Smith's headquarters. They were in no great hurry and they consumed four days in covering the hundred miles. As soon as they made themselves known, the professor received them with open arms. . I suppose, said he, that you are ready to lead this expedition of mine at a moment 's notice, and that your friend, Mr. French, will be will- ing to go along with you? Yes, he's my partner, said Gray, but before going into the pros- pecting expedition, we want to talk about another little matter in which all three of us are interested. What's the nature of the business? wa the professor's cautious inquiry. It's about the radium you and Prof. Allen started out to manufac- ture. We have the first reel of pictures and we understand that is the missing link. Where and how did you get it? asked the professor. It don't make any difference how we got it, said Gray. But I will say this much, your old friend Prof. Allen is dead. It was his son who gave us the picture. How much is it worth to you? How am I to know that it is the right Him? inquired the Professor. Do you know Prof. Allen's handwriting when you see it? I do, was the answer. , 'Then take a squint at this, said Gray, producing the package con- taining the film. Radium film, first reel, read the professor, Yes, that's Allen' writ- ing all right. Give it to me and I'll give you a thousand dollars each. What do you think we are? asked Bill French, breaking into the con- versation. A couple of babies? No, gentlemen, said the professor, but a thousand dollars is a thou- sand dollars. Yes, aid French, and ten thousand dollars is ten thousand dollars, and that 's what we are asking--ten thousand dollars apiece. The professor demurred and haggled about paying over this much money, and they finally compromised by taking five thousand each. I guess, said Gray, as he turned over the iihn and received the money, I won't need a job now. Come on Gray, let 's get back to Calcutta and put some of this money into circulation. S'long, professor. Professor Smith didn't even take the trouble to say good-by. He was too happy over gaining possession of the much coveted film. To think, he mused, that after all these years I have it at last. Now I will be the richest man in the world. I will make radium by the barrel, then the three paltry grains that I have here now, which I took from Professor Allen I can return to his son if he needs them. Why couldn't that fool, Allen, have made more of it while he Was at it? ' Page 105 Now, I'm going to solve what has been puzzling me so long. I'll put this film on my machine and run it off and see how Allen done it. Hastily adjusting the machine with nervous fingers he focused it on the white wall opposite and began to turn. He revolved the handle for a minute and nothing howed but the white wall. As he continued to turn and got no results he grew more and more nervous. Then, in despair, he began to turn as fast as he could. Finally, when within about three feet from the end of the film, these seven words flashed on the wall: DID YOU EVER GET STUNG! BOB ALLEN. VI 1.0- e CHAPTER V. The reason, saig Jack Long, as he an 'X . young Alen mounted their 'qlifgl-Q elephants the morning they started for the coun- try, that I am making this trip is to search for ,. gN treasure, but the chief ' reason-the other is but a subterfuge-is to find my eighteen-year-old daugh- JN ter, who several years ago X was captured by a native rajah. I know she is be- ing treated all right or I would have the American Government after him, but I'd rather ge-t her away myself and not create a fuss back home. The last trip I made up country, nothing would do but she must accom- pany me. As her mother is dead I have always humored her, and she does with me about as she likes. When she made the suggestion I protested, but I finally listened to her pleading and took her along. It was against my better judgment, as she is a very pretty girl, and these Eastern potentates lose their heads for beaty. One day a big rajah visited our camp. At such times I had warned my daughter to keep out of sight. She always did, too, but this day she thought the rajah had left, and she came running out to me. As soon as the native got his eye on her he wanted to know who she was, and I told him. I had a feeling that there would be trouble, and there was, and here is where our friend Professor Smith gets into the picture. The very next night my daughter and I received an invitation from Smith to take dinner at his camp, which was about a mile distant from where we had made our headquarters. . . Page 106 nw if-25 We went suspecting nothing. We were just sitting down to dinner when this black devil of a rajah, accompanied by at least a hundred armed horsemen, rode up and demanded her surrender. I tried to fight, but they soon knocked me over, and when I came to again I was back in my own camp. My esteemed friend, Professor Smith, had betrayed me to the rajah for one single uncut diamond. Now, Allen, you see I have a pretty big score to settle with Smith. That 's where we are headed for now, and he must make restitution. I will make him tell me where the girl is if I have to torture him to death. Then we will have to rescue her. Are you with me! Body and soul, declared Allen, as he reached over and clasped Long's right hand. By the time you and I get through with Mr. Smith there won't be much left of him. On the morning of the third day they came to the vicinity of Smith's headquarters. A halt was made and young Allen went on alone. When he reached the headquarters and made himself known he was warmly received by the crafty professor. But why did you let those rascals sell me that fake film? asked the professor as he invited the visitor to remain for dinner. What film? asked Allen, with feigned astonishment. The one that French and Gray sold me, replied the professor. Oh, said Allen, have they been here already. I never knew they were headed in this direction or I would have made an eifort to beat them here. They thought they had the right film all right. You see, it was this way. I saw them get on the boat in San Francisco, and knew that as soon as French found out I wa on board he would be after that film. In order to circumvent him I substituted a fake film, and went and looked at it when I knew one of them was looking in through the window at me. And, now, professor, that's why I have the original with me here at this minute. What do you want to do with it? asked the professor, forcing himself to be calm. My plan is this, explained young Allen. Let you and I form a com. pany, dividing up even on the profits. I will give you the roll of film that I have now, with all the formulas on it. In turn, you give me the film in your possession, as one is useless without the other. We will both be safe. Not but what I have implicit confidence in you, but business is business, you know. I know my film is right and you say yours is right. We will just exchange as a matter of principle, so that we both can see that both films are right. That 's a reasonable proposition, is it not! Seems so to me, assented Smith, but give me until morning to think it over. You will be my guest here to-night. A few minutes after retiring for the night yolmg Allen slipped out of his bedroom window and cautiously crawled toward a clump of trees about a quarter of a mile distant, which led to the path back to Long's camp. When he reached the woods he struck the trail he had traversed earlier in the day. He had hardly taken a dozen steps, though, when he was ordered to throw up his hands. Come with us, ordered one of his captors, as they hustled him along the trail in the direction he had been going. Although it was very dark Allen recognized his captors as none other than French and Gray. What do you fellows want now? asked Allen. We want that film, declared French, just as soon as we get to the other side of this woods. What Hlrn T inquired Allen. The one said Gray, that you started from Frisco with. Oh, said Allen, with a chuckle, you fellows got that one away from me on the boat, didn 't you Y A See here youngster, growled French, as he grabbed Allen by the arm, A Page 107 don 't get funny. You ilim-flammed us on that film. We don 't deny that we swiped a film from you, but it wasn't the right one. We had a hunch after we left Smith this afternoon that if we hung around a while you would loom up. While waiting for you we went back to his place and saw him testing the fake film that we sold him. Now, we want the right one this time, and you might as well give it up peaceably and save trouble. Say, fellows, said Allen, why can 't we let bygones be bygones and join forces. There 's plenty in this thing for all three of us, and I'm willing to divide. I knew all the time on the boat what you were after, and watched every move you made. But I thought I would let you have your little joke. Say, growled French, as he took a tighter grip on Allen's coat, y0u be darn careful how you shoot off your mouth or you are going to get into a peck of trouble. That for you, you big dub, laughed Allen, snapping his Hnger in French's face, as he led them into Long's camp. Now, you're going to behave yourself. I was just stringing you as we came up the trail. Do you suppose I would do business with such as you. Long, you keep them here, and we will attend to them as soon as we get through with Smith. In a few minutes Long and his men had French and Gray bound hand and foot, and then Allen returned to the professor's house and entered -his room unnoticed. ll --0.1 CHAPTER VI. During Allen 's absence the professor had been a busy man. After con- sidering the young fellow 's proposition, the professor hit on a scheme. What he proposed to do was to give Allen the second film, but first he would make a copy of it. This would give him the entire secret, and he could just about name his own terms in the morning. With this idea in mind he set to work to make the reproduction in his laboratory. When he had it all finished except the developing, he enclosed the iilm in a light rubber case and then went to bed. The next morning after breakfast the professor and Allen went straight to the laboratory to run the films through the machine. The one young Allen brought to headquarters was through first and proved to be a number of formulas and directions how to proceed, with many reference to various parts in the second reel. Then the film in the possession of the profes or was put through the machine and proved to be a series of pictures of Professor Allen going through the entire operation, and which had been taken when he had manu- factured the three grains of radium. During the negotiations earlier in the morning young Allen had insisted that as part of the transaction he should have those three grains, which really belonged to his father. Figuring that he alone would have the entire secret, the professor had agreed to this, after a reasonable show of reluctance. Under these circumstances he handed the three grains, which were in- cased in a tube, to young Allen before they started to put the Hlms on the screen. At the conclusion of the exhibition of both films, the exchange was made. By the time everything had been completed it was so late that the professor insisted that Allen remain with him over night, which he decided to do. Learning during the day from a native that the rajah was in that vicin- ity with a White girl captive, Long began to make arrangements for his reception. The native told Long that the rajah was making a pilgrimage to a shrine, where he intended to marry the girl. Believing he could get possession of his daughter by his wits, Long sent this communication by messenger to the rajah: Page 108 - Learning of your pilgrimage, which takes you through our neighbor- hood, I beg that you pay me a visit, as I am interested in this marriage, as you know I was somewhat instrumental in bringing you two together. This message was signed Professor Smith. When the rajah received the note he decided that he owed it to Smith to pay him this visit, so, leaving his party behind, he took Dorothy Long and two retainers' and started for the professor 's headquarters. The route took him past Long's camp, where Long and his men were waiting for him. The rajah rode right into the trap, and before they knew what had hap- pened, they were made prisoners and Dorothy was in her father 's arms. The next thing Long did was to dispatch a messenger to tell Allen to return at once, and that they would start for Calcutta in the morning. As Allen had finished his business with the professor, he bade him good-by and returned with the messenger and met Dorothy Long for the first time. Everyone was so happy over the restoration of the girl to her father and the successful deal with Professor Smith, that little attention was paid to the prisoners. During the night French and Gray managed to escape. They waited in the woods until midnight and then made straight for Pro- fessor Smith 's headquarters. They knew the professor always kept plenty of money around him, and they intended to get some of it if possible. That night when the professor was in his laboratory about to commence to develop the copy of the second film, the window was opened noiselessly and Bill French and Gray entered., Put up your hands, ordered French, and produce ! The professor, seeing that it would be useless to refuse, complied with the request. Then 'French secured the Elm that Allen had brought, and then, taking out a knife, commenced to slit open the rubber covering on the second Blm. This was too much for the professor, and, losing his temper, he made a da h at French. In the scuffle which followed the Elms caught fire from a lighted lamp. Both films disappeared in a puff of smoke and a dash, but the flash ignited some nitro-glycerine which was being used by the professor in his experiments, and the next minute the laboratory was in ruins. All three- the professor, French and Gray-were killed by the explosion. Next morning Long and his party began the return journey to Calcutta. As the start was made, the elephants carrying young Allen and Dorothy were walking side by side. The evening before, after learning that the rajah had been kind to his daughter, Long gave him his freedom, and he went back to his people. Four days later they were aboard ship homeward bound. Well, said Long, as they pulled out of Calcutta harbor, you had your trip for nothing. What makes you think so! asked Allen. Because part of the films were destroyed in Smith 's laboratory. Truel laughed Allen, as he looked admiringly at Dorothy, who stood 'by his side. But, you see, I have still got the 'film that I got'from Smith and the first original reel is in a safety deposit vault in San Francisco. When I got to Frisco I wasn 't taking any chances. So I went to a film company and had them make a reel of fake formulas which would look good. Then I had them put in Elm form. After my failure to get away from French in the mountains I made up my mind that original film would remain .in San Francisco until I secured its mate. Where did you deposit it in Frisco 1 In the Colonial vaults, replied Allen. ' Heavens, man, it 's gone then! exclaimed Long. There .has been an awful earthquake in Frisco since we left, and that building was completely fdestroyed. ' ' Page 109 A TWICE TOLD TALE. ' f'l'lLlIll Jos. S. Sucherman. i' TMI lil I N old sergeant, while lunching with some friends one day, was IQ X asked to narrate one of his many experiences. Taking a last ,QS-Q! puff at his black Havana he started: IITTQSIT, During the war with Spain, my battalion, which was then stationed at Santiago, was ordered to rid a certain town of all -4 ll Spaniards. I, obeying orders, started a double-quick march to this town, Where our work was done, but for an old Don and his daughter, who refused to leave. Having my orders, and not allowing anything to come between obeying, I regretted in having to use force with the helpless pair. But at last they left. Some time later, when the war was over, I happened to be standing on a corner in the city of Santiago, when it started raining very hard. Being far from home, I was hardly in a pleasant predicament. So walking into a drug store, I stood waiting for a let-up. Not noticing the other people in the place, I was very surprised to hear a feminine voice exclaim, Good- ness, how will I ever be able to get home today? I, priding myself in be- ing a gentleman, walked up to her, saluted and offered my services in seeing her home. Refusing at first, she at last consented after I had proven to her, what I claimed to be, a gentleman. So taking her arm and shield- ing her as much as possible with my umbrella, we at last reached her home, which was situated on a beautiful spot. Opening the gate, I turned to go, but she would not think of it, and that I must come in and meet her father. This I consented to do and followed her into the house where, I settled down by the fireplace and chatted until dark. The storm mean- while not abating in the least, the good people would not think -of allow- ing me to go home, but that I must spend the night. Not feeling like fac- ing the storm, I agreed to stay and thanked them for their hospitality. The daughter showed me to my room and as she stepped out, I fancied I heard the lock in the door click as though with a key. Smiling Cfor those things never alarm army oiiicersj, I walked over and tried it and foimd as I had expected, locked. Then like a shot, it dawned on me that the man's face was familiar, and like a flash, I remembered him now. He was the old Don I had driven from his home in the little town near Santiago. He recognized me, but I did not recognize him. Sleep was ab- solutely unattainable with this on my mind, and I started to reconnoiter. The irst thing that struck my eye was a clothes-closet, and walking up, I opened the door. Happening to glance down, I beheld a pair of bare feet sticking out from the clothes. Drawing aside the curtains, I beheld Page 110 a corpse, stii and stark, propped against the wall. I have seen many corpses in my time, but this one under the present circumstances, sent a cold shiver down my back. Then closing the door, I proceeded with a plan of action as all army men do. Ruffling the bedclothes and putting some black garments in the bed so as to make it appear as one is sleeping, I hid behind the front door and awaited developments. As I sat and watched, I thought of the downy bed in front of me upon which I would gladly have thrown myself down and slept, but that was out of the question. I was not to be disappointed. She came about midnight, softly opening the door, and by the moonlight I could see a gleaming stiletto in her hand. My iirst impulse on seeing her was to surprise her and demand an explanation, but prudence was then the better part of valor, so jumping out into the hall, I slammed the door shut behind me. How I ever got out of the house and into the garden, I to this day do not know, but I man- aged it somehow. Once outside, I ran until a stone wall, about ten feet high, obstructed progress. There was only one thing to do, and that was to shoulder-arms and up, so after a short struggle, I managed to reach the top. Looking down I saw nothing but inky blackness and not wanting to risk a broken neck, I hesitated. But at last summoning up courage, I swung myself down until I hung from my Hnger-tips. Then I let go. I fell and fell. At last I felt an awful bump, and then-ll awoke. C X ty -X ' il , . wi-s,.g,,g'ilx,.Q,... g ,W T1Efe1. i,lq,1.lli,..,,f. grit I 1'f ' W-f ' ,,,w1s. 'zum-.. F ., fly ,.,. 'M 55i5iff5:5 1: .-. i-'fat'-ii L-FTTHKI -L f A X ' '. n 'F-'Ysffl X 5,-F1 xx , we was Ennis-e , ,Ji-' me Xgngignff J THE BLUE AND RED. Oh, we are the boys of the Blue and Red, And we carry our courage high, We do and we dare for our colors fair- Our watchword is, Never say die. We don 't know the meaning of Give up the ship g No one can say we are dead Three cheers for the colors that braces a fellow- Three cheers for the Blue and Red! Page 111 HER HERO. By Carl Meyer. 'S' ! f .' OW Dave, I don't want to go, she pouted, and that's ' 'N' vm the last time I'm going to tell you! EX' Alice won't you go, just for my sake! Please! he lf Q pleaded. I wr W k, These two young people, Alice Long and Dave Moore, -- 4' had been quarreling for at least an hour, he trying to persuade her to accompany him to a dance to be- given by the high school fraternity, to which he belonged. And as he had gone to her home to try and urge her to come along to the dance, it was a great disappointment to him when she refu ed. Alice was one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the high school, and now since she would not go with him he thot that some other young fellow had cut him out. Both of these young people had heretofore been the best of friends, but this little quarrel was destined to end their friendship for a time, at least. Now Dave thinking that he could gain something by appearing resigned, immediately grew cold and melancholy. Well, then, Alice, I guess it's all over, was the way he began, and then as he 'dshed his watch out his pocket and looked at the time, I thot you wouldn't refuse but I guess I was mistaken you know. So good-bye, Miss Long. This last was said in a tone of scarcastic indiiference, as the young man walked nonchalently out of the house Alice piqued by his scarcasm turned and walked into the house. From the expression on her face one might have inferred that a cloud burst was coming any minute. Oh, the horrid brute! she sobbed as she entered her bedroom and flung herself on the bed, isn't he the greatest simpleton, why does he plague me like that with all his pleading? Doesn't he know that I'm go- ing away tonight? Oh, I think he's mean! . And with these words the young lady calmed herself, straightaway adjusted her hair and wiped the tear traces from her cheeks. Oh, well, I should worry, she thot. Meanwhile outside, the indifferent young' gentleman had retraced his steps and stood behind a clump of bushes to watch and see if his ideal would not change her mind and come out on the porch to call him back. Nothing came of this venture and young Dave Moore, satisfied that she was thru with him, comforted himself with the thot that there were more people in the world than this girl. Both Alice and Dave had planned to attend the same university, but this recent quarrel altered their plans and young Dave decided that an- other place would be ju t as desirable, so quickening his pace he oon reached his home and told his parents of this decision. They said nothing about it, because the boy had been accustomed to have everybody accede to all of his wishes since babyhood. Page 112 In the meantime, Alice had also altered her plans and decided to at- tend a diEerent university, so that the destinies of both her friend and herself were changed. In the event of both going to the same university, this story would never have been written. The summer vacation time sped quickly for both and it was not long before a young man on a fashionable street was bidding his parents good- by for a year, and a young lady on another fashionable street was also taking leave of her father and mother for the same period. Dave was going to begin his university career as a student at Yale and Alice as a fresh- man at Harvard. The two great rival universities of the East. Daveand Alice arrived at their respective destinations in due time and enrolled in the university. Before the year was over, however, young Dave had won for him elf a name in football and baseball, two great ath- letic institutions at Yale. The tory of his shutting out the regular var- sity team as a pitcher, striking out sixteen men and allowing two hits was published broadcast in the newspapers, and even Alice Long, fresh- man at Harvard, read of his success, but in a diferent way than the faculty and student body of Yale. They had received the glad news of a marvel baseball pitcher growing up among them with shouts of joy and certain gladsome whoops. She, namely, Alice, had read this news with a frown on her pretty face and made all sorts of threats of what the Harvard team would do to that young pitcher when Yale came to play its annual game at Harvard. When informed that freshmen could not play on a varsity team, she was deeply disappointed because she could not witness Dave 's defeat as a pitcher sooner than his second year. This idea bothered her very much, but under the impetus of work and study, it soon passed off. And so it happened also that the first year sped by very quickly for Dave under his new-found cloak of triumph. In less than no time, so it seemed, the first summer college vacation passed and young Moore and Alice Long were again on their way to col- lege. Again was the triumph of shutting out the regular varsity', 8-0- corded to Dave and both young people, Alice and Dave, anxiously await- ed the time when Harvard would play Yale on Harvard's home grounds. l After an age of waiting the day arrived, and the victorious Yale team came to Harvard to repeat its brilliant successes in the college baseball circle. At the head of all of Yale 's previous victories during the present season, was David Moore, before whose masterly pitching every college nine had succumbed. Alice, at Harvard, jealously watched for the arrival of the visiting team and as they arrived one by one she watched for Dave 's face, and sure enough, here he came, chatting and joking with his team- mates as they walked out of the railroad station. The whole town was alive to the spirit of the occasion, and when the scheduled time for the game came, a crowd of not less than twenty thousand people had collected to watch the bitter struggle between the two great rivals. In the Harvard dressing room, where the players changed clothes, the joy of battle was in the air, because on that day they were to face the young phenomenon, Dave Moore, and everyone of them remarked to his neighbors if he, namely the player in question, wouldn 't knock the hide oi! every ball that the young Yale pitcher threw, whyi-. Out ide the visiting team was already in uniform and practicing. On the sidelines of the diamond a tall, broadshouldered young man with many pounds of good muscle was rapidly warming up to take his place as pitcher, when the game started. Ball after ball he heaved with terrific speed into the catcher's waiting mitt and occasionally he would throw a hook curve which broke like chained lightning a few feet away from the catcher. So this was Yale's pitcher. Many an eye was turned on this young man and among those eyes were a pair from a certain Miss Alice Long. Page 113 Fascinated, she kept herigaze on him and watched his every movement as he gracefully started his windup and shot the ball across the imaginary plate with terriic speed. Ladies and gentlemen, the batteries for today 's game will be Moore and Allison for Yale, and Foster and Smith for Harvard. Such was the umpire 's announcement and as the home team took its place on the field, the great grandstand echoed and reechoed with the cheers of Harvard's rooters. Foster, Harvard's veteran. pitcher, took a few preliminary throws and the umpire yelled Play,Balll and the game was on. . Yale went out in regular order in the irst half winning, and it was Harvai-d's turn to bat. Dave took the slab. The first batter was a heavy hitter, but his hopes were blasted by young Moore 's perfect control of his fast hoots and be- wildering change of pace. The next Harvard batter took three healthies at the ball and walked to the bench. And the third batter popped an easy ily to Yale 's third baseman. The innings flew by and neither side could score, both Foster and Dave being in championship form. Dave Moore held Harvard to one hit until the seventh inning. Then it seemed about due for Harvard to score for the first batter dumped a measly little bunt in front of the plate, which both catchers and third baseman failed to scoop up, putting a man on first. The next batter hit a red hot smash to the pitcher and he tepped out, speared the ball with one hand, throwing it to first base in time for a double play. The great multitude of people just roared with delight at this unex- pected play, and among that great crowd of people was a little black-haired girl who yelled as loudly as the loudest rooter. When the noise subsided, the next batter struck out. Incidentally Dave had already made thirteen Harvard batters whiff the ozone. The eighth inning passed by with no other worthy happening than that of young Dave adding three more strikeout victims. Yale came in for its last bat. The score stood 0-0. Jones, the iirst Yale batter struck out. Then the unexpected happened. Scott, the weak- est hitter on the team, hit a two-bagger. The next batter sacrificed him to third. Two out and a man on third. A pinch hitter came forward to the plate and swung vainly at two of Harvard 's pitchers' oierings. He con- nected with the next ball and drove it straight to left field for a double, thus scoring Scott. Score 1-0. Now it was Dave 's turn. He could feel the eager intensity of the vast crowd about him in the huge grand tand and sending up a prayer for success strode to the plate. Foster wound up and the next second there was a loud smack in the catcher's mitt as the um- pire called out: Strike won. The pitcher wound up for the next pitch and delivered the ball. As a white pea so looked that ball as it sped onward towards the plate. There was a solid crash of bat against ball and the former was sent back more swiftly than it came. Past the third baseman like a flash and to the left field it sped. The pinch hitter from second base galloped joyfully home, while Dave could make but a single. Score 2-0 in Yale favor. The Yale rooters, a great congregation, shrieked their approval. But the excitement soon subsided for the last Yale batter struck out. -Har- 'vard 's turn to bat. The first man up to bat smote one of Dave 's oierings for a hot single thru shortstop but, alas and alack, he died there for the next three batters perished miserably by fanning on nine consecutive falls. balls. The game was over. Score-Yale, 2, Harvard, 0. V Page 114 - And yet so great was the enthusiasm shown by the Harvard men for so great an exhibition of pitching as Dave Moore had given, that they lifted him upon their shoulders and bore him victorious from the field to the dressing room. ' I The great multitude poured out of-the gates. Among the last to leave the field was Alice, Alice Long. She no longer felt bitter towards Dave and as she slowly sauntered out she accosted the gateman in a timid voice. Could you kindly inform me when the players will leave their dre sing roomsH Well, Miss, was his reply, they generally don't come out till the crowd is gone. I think you'1l have to wait a. while. Thanking him she hurried to her rooms which were not far away from the grounds. Inside of a half hour there were hardly any people in front of the Held and two by two and in groups the players of both teams emerged from the dressing room. One of the last to leave was Dave Moore. It was rapidly growing dark and as he approached the park adjoining the field, a girl walked timidly towards him with hesitating steps. Mr. David Moore? she inquired in a strange voice. Yes, anything I can do for you? he replied. Oh Dave, I just wanted to take that back. Here there was a catch in her voice and staring helplessly at him for a moment, she tried to brush past him, but he held her. Alice, he said softly, you don't have to take anything back. I'm the one that 's to do that. .-.1-i-1:1 N XX aol'-'chi o 7fum. f W Q' fa, Ge-OU 1- ' '. -u i . lj M Mllfifff ' Ju If el Q'-if'-'-fu'-'L'-5 X I . V ff' YA' II Wi m ' iw. .A . f 4 f u U IH' 'K' ,f2i1'i'fi ' 4' V5- ' lv 4 , CII I ' 'I ' ' I fill' Gaz 1 I ul , I 51,y,,g,l ,I Q ?.. --....- 4 f7i' : 1'4C',,f f I I ' .,,5iyf5.l,,,V if I H 'lrrgrij Ll' ' V ad -6 ' ll . I nw I QI A DOUBLE PLAY. Page 115- ino,Go of Wfine S ' By H. Stacy Macomber. N the days when Cortez roamed about the unexplored land of N the Aztecs, Mexico was as full of romance a was the Orient. The fabulous tales of unbounded riches were such as might Well excite the avarice of a monarch, the streets of Mexico City, it was told, were paved with gold, every hill was full of the precious metal, which awaited but the O Q4 pick and shovel to make a veritable Croesus of the ambi- i f tious adventurer, and in the royal coifers were hoarded up jewels and precious ornaments the value of Which, by com- parison, would make King Solomon 's Wealth seem penury. Hand-in-hand with these stories of gold and gems went stories of pagan gods, and hand-in-hand both stories died out. Only one of the ancient gods of the Aztecs has been exhumed in modern times, and that one was --. But we anticipate the narrative. Since Dad Bagg was indirectly re- sponsible for the subsequent events, because he banished his son to Mexico, we shall make it his task to open the story. 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 'fs-iff-'5 as I'll deport the whelp, Dad Bagg roared at himself, banging his huge fist down upon his desk. I'l1 deport the whelp until he grows a crop of teeth and a little common sense. B'jugged if I don 't. The circumstances that provoked such a drastic resolution were briefly these: . Poncefort Bagg was the only son of a doting mother and a practical dad. The practical father, being engrossed in business cares, however, the doting mother assumed entire charge of the youngster and raised him in skirts. Ponce, said dad, your education has been woefully neglected. B'jugged if it hasn't. I guess you haven 't seen enough of the world, except through books. I Want you to go to Mexico and attend to some business for me. It requires no business sense, or I Wouldn't trust you with it. I shall be delighted, sir, replied Poncefort. Page 116 I am glad of that, continued Dad Bagg, for you should go in either case. But you really ought to have some one to take care of you, b'jugged if you hadn't. Have you any sensible young friend that you would like to take with you? That young Scotchman who came to vi it you last summer, for instance? Donald Scott! Yes, indeed, sir, replied Ponce, eagerly. We'll call it settled, then, Write him that you start next week and invite him along. Thus it happened that Poncefort Bagg found himself the following week speeding toward Mexico, accompanied by his old college chum, Don- ald Scott, who had taken a degree in chemical engineering the same year young Bagg had taken his in classics. If it seems surprising that two such opposite natures should have a mutual attraction, let it be explained that each was an apt audience to the other 's discourses on his favorite topic-an infallible cement to friendship. When- our friends arrived in Mexico. Their business commission being quickly executed, they were at liberty to tour the country as their fancy dictated. Don, said Poncefort one evening, I propose that we forego the usual ennui of seeing Mexico in the formal, trite way of tourists, that we buy horses and camp impedimenta, engage an intelligent native as cook and helper, if such a one is to be found, and then really see the country. dDon, whose eye had brightened at the suggestion, solemnly offered his han . That's the whim I admire in you! he answered. Explode these hackneyed methods for both of us. When shall we start? To-morrow, on condition that we succeed in procuring the properties we shall need. It was not without considerable difficulty that they Hnally bought a moderately good camping outfit, and thereupon the excursion started, each of the young men astride a wiry little Mexican mule as tough as strap-iron, a imilar one used as a pack mule following with the burden of the equipage. A very exhilerating ride of forty miles brought them to Popocatapetl, whose majestic stature had been visible nearly all the way out, but seemed to increase as they approached. They camped that night in the forest at the base of the towering volcano, with an intention of ascending to the summit the next day. After worrying through the first night of camp life, therefore, they left their mules and baggage at the Popo Park Hotel, a summer resort on the side of the mountain, and made the arduous trip to the crater, a journey which, to their surprise, required two days. Here it was that they discovered Piacenza. This important person guided them in a toboggan down the snow-covered peak of Popocatapetl, and he displayed such wonderful agility, both physical and mental, that Poncefort was determined upon hiring him as their Hman. A liberal sal- ary set all his doubts at rest, and he thenceforth became one of the party. It required but a day or two to convince both Ponce and Don that they had made a valuable acquisition in their Mexican servant, for not only did he cook and keep camp to perfection, but he also fascinated them for hours together around the evening campfire by his tales of mythology and the ancient regime in Mexico. Among the stories he related, was one of Vino, an ancient god of wine. s Does Vino still live? Poncefort inquired, anxiously. Piacenza nodded. And may we-does an American ever see him? No, senor-no es pos-sible. ' ' Great J upiter's progeny l Poncefort exclaimed to Don. Imagine wit- nessing such a scene! I should like very much to try it-to investigate the story, you know. Just fancy-a live pagan god such as the Greek heroes used to converse with! By Zeno, that would be a topic for conversation! - Page 117 Psh'tush Don replied. The rogue was either lying or dreaming. Very well, then, we shall try whether we cannot persuade him to con- duct us there. Soon Piacenza returned. This cave of Vino, Piacenza. Is is possible for us to enter it! said Poncefort. Not even by paying much gold? Si, si, all things are pos-ible, but it requires danger as well. It is that we look to our safety. Danger! What do you mean! What could harm us? The god, senor, does not love white men. It is that Vino could want you al o for sacrifice. The good padre, neither does he love to see white men behold his god. Tommyrot! Opium smoke I ejaculated the incredulous Don. The guide shrugged his shoulders. By force of argument and an exorbitant fee, he Hnally extorted a prom- ise from the native that he would try to secure for them ingress to the cave of the Aztec god, which, he said, was among the Sierra Madre del Sur range, about a hundred and fifty miles to the southeast. All impatient, Ponce in- sisted upon starting the next day. So they packed camp as soon as the sun was up. The first day out they were startled by the sudden appearance of a rough-looking gang of native Indians, who fitted precisely the current de- scriptions of bandits. Piacenza, however, nonchalantly croaked out a list- less buenos dias, which was answered by'a passing keen glance and a short nod. All of them felt much relieved, to tell the truth, when the band of riders were well out of sight. After three days' journey, Piacenza assured them that they were now but a few miles from the cave of Vino. Following the advice of their guide, they camped in a vacant hut just outside Quechultenango, a town much smaller than its name, while Piacenza essayed to find the old padre, the disciple of Vino, in order to facilitate the admission of the Americans into the presence of the Great One. Their guide presented himself the next morning, with the assurance that his mission had been successful. It is arranga, senors. You shall vi it Vino. But he requires for offer- ing hundred pesos. Robbery ! cried Don. See here, Piacenza, you know that we are not gringos. Be reasonable. You have already bled us enough for conducting us here. The Mexican shrugged hi shoulders, but in the end he agreed upon half that amount. Saddling the mules, they all set out for the mountains, leav- ing the hut locked and barred as well as they could secure it. A fourth rider, an ugly old Indian, joined them at the foot of the mountain pass. After an hours' ride they were forced to teather their mules and proceed on foot. After they had walked probably half a mile, the leader turned and walked straight into the side of the clid. It was not until the others were within a few yards of the spot where he entered that they perceived a nar- row opening in the rock barely large enough to admit a man. Poncefort breathed hard. Here was the cave of the god! Was he now to stand in the presence of the supernatural, or was he to expose a bugbear-to witness that which Christians scoied at as preposterous, or to lay bare the chimera of pagan worship? Either case was interesting. Through a meager, jagged passage, now cramped and now wide, now level and now perniciously steep, the party was led, their footsteps being multiplied in the echo to such a degree that an army might have been tramp, ing behind them. Suddenly, however, the walls and ceiling retreated, cre- Page us ating a vast hall, void and dark. When torches were lighted, the blaze was aeiiected by innumerable clusters of inverted spires of moist rock on the ome. Poncefort was startled, as he was surveying his surroundings, by an apparition in white robes emerging from a dark niche in the wall. It was the apostle of Vino, the padre. He hobbled painfully out to meet Piacenza, with whom he exchanged a few words in Spanish, then he led the way to the far end of the cavern, to the pit of the God of Wine. The floor within fifty feet of the rear wall abruptly ended. Beyond, a gaping abyss drew into its mouth such inky darkness that it might have been 'filled with a black liquid. With impressive ceremony, after waving the Americans back from the edge of the pit, the old priest delivered an invocation in a wildly melodra- matic fashion, brandishing his arms above his head, beating his breast, and throwing all possible pathos into his voice. At the culmination of this ora- tion he suddenly ceased. A wine keg was rolled near the edge of the abyss. Then the torches were extinguished, leaving the cavern in thick gloom. Ponce strained his eyes to see and his ears to hear what was to come. He heard a few words chanted by the old priest, then the sound of the keg roll- ing toward the pit, and its bumping and smashing against the rocks that deflected it in its fall, but the final crash at the bottom, which he had expected and listened intently for did not come, much to his surprise. A tense silence followed. A faint glow was ascending from the abyss. It was like a luminous vapor, rising, spreading out, drifting from side to side, and casting a lurid light upon the pointsof rock projecting from the rear wall of the cave. It was soft, like the light from a Geissler tube and as delicately colored, or it might have been finely divided particles of a phosphorescent body, so evenly suifused it was. Slowly, so very slowly, it flowed and changed, ever rising and becoming brighter, until from a shapeless cloud it evolved the vague semblance of a human being, yet without the solidity of a mortal. Gradu- ally becoming more distinct in form, it finally stood out boldly against the dark background, a colossal king with flowing robes and a scepter, seated upon his throne. . A feeling of awe engulfed Poncefort. He felt his own insignificance, and yet he could not shake oif the feeling that there was some delusion about it. The spirit, distorted at times, writhed about in unrest, became alternately bright and dim, and then, after lingering a while longer, faded away as silently and imperceptibly as it had come. The sound of the old padre thundering out a torrent of encomiums blasted the tense silence that had prevailed. The flare of the torches, which were now lighted again, showed everything as it had been before, except that-a rush of apprehension swept over young Bagg as he noticed it- where was Donald Scott? He had been at Poncefort's elbow when the lights were put out, there had been no sound of his moving about, and yet he had vanished as silently and as quickly as the gloom at the approach of light. Ponce turned to ask Piacenza about him, but he, too, had disappeared! Here was a predicament. Both his friend and his guide had inexplicably disappeared as though the God of Wine had snatched them into his abode, and here he was left with only these natives. Bagg strode up to the priest, who was now casting a bagful of silver, the contribution that the Americans had been forced to give, into the pit as an oiering, and, tapping him on the shoulder, he asked: Where has my friend gone? For answer he received a blank stare, a shrug of the shoulders, and a whining Quien sabe1 Bagg waved his arm to indicate the cavern. Piacenza, he insisted, Americanol Where are they? The old rascal 's understanding was obstinate, and Ponce desisted. I Page 119 Thus waited this singular group. Once Bagg thought he heard a fara- way shout from the direction of the pit, but it was so indistinct that he charged it up to his imagination, continued fretfully to wait, sincerely wishing that something would happen. Then from the depths of the pit came the reverberating report of a gun. Simultaneously a large chip of rock fell from the cavern roof directly over the abyss. All three watchers sprang to their feet at the sound. The old priest started toward Bagg with a contracted face that displayed no charitable wishes, but stopped short half way, changed his mind, and returned to his companion. Poncefort, however, halted him. Hi, there, old man, he shouted, how do you get down into that hole! Don Scott is down there, as sure as you are a scoundrel. How do you get down there, I say? He was ignored. I'll 'dnd a way, he declared, starting oi! on a trot around the cavern walls in search of an opening. Finding it too dark, he returned for a torch and then resumed his search. The Mexicans, who had watched him in some apparent alarm, seeing him approach the niche from which the old priest had originally emerged, gave a menacing shout and came to protect that sacred spot from blasphemy. Bagg, however, had already entered. He found there a recess about half the size of an ordinary room, in which were a wretched table, a chair, and a long, coilin-like box standing on end in the corner. Just as he finished his search, the figure of a man thickly covered with dust from hat to shoe appeared in the entrance. It was Piacenza, breathless. and greatly agitated. Upon his hurriedly speaking a few words in Spanish to the priest, all three turned to look at Bagg with a quizzical stare. Where is Donald Scott? the latter asked of the guide, who stretched' out his palms apologetically. Quien sabe, senorf I mucha fear he have fell into the pit, I -. What'I Impossible I He goes to Vino, who calls him. It i dark and he steps too far. What can be done, senor1 Drawing himself up to his full height, cramping his eyes as if he would look at the very soul of the guide, and punctuating his ultimatum with an accusing forefinger, Poncefort said: Now, see here, Piacenza, I have no humor for any of your lies. If you know where Donald is now or what happened to him, you had best tell it. But, senor, it is that I go quick to see if he is killa. I know nothing. ' While this conversation was in progress, Ponce stood with his face to- the entrance, while the others, confronting him, had their backs toward it. At this moment, as Ponce happened to glance up, what should he behold but the Hgure of Donald, crouching in the passage dripping wet, without hat or' coat, and gesticulating for Bagg not to show that he had seen him. Poneefort anticipating Donald's desire to slip away unobserved, cun- ningly contrived to lead the Mexicans away from the entrance. You went to see if he was killed, did you? he continued to Piacenza.. Where was it that you went? Show me. Can you get to the bottom of the pit! No, no, there has no bottom in the pit of Vino, Piacenza hastened to- lay, aware that he was saying too much. ' Then show me where you went. But, no, it inust not be. I have gone but to look. Vino doesnot love the Americano. He would be vexed. Poncefort, who carried a small automatic revolver, had all this time- been very careful to carry so well his advantage that he always faced the- three Mexicans, who consequently were aiorded no opportlmity for treach- ery . Page 120 Well, then, lead on home, Bagg said, feeling that Don had now been given suilicient time to get well started. Although it rapidly grew dark, Bagg had but little difficulty in finding his way back to camp, where he found Don. Where did you go? he inquired. ' Do you remember my telling you that I distrusted Piacenza? For that reason I watched him rather closely when we were in that cave, and as soon as the lights were out I heard him moving toward the exit as slyly a a cat. He first turned aside into a passage branching off the one leading to the cave, followed that some distance, then climbed down a very deep descent by means of a rope ladder, and continued on a downward slope at the bottom, until I thought we were going to walk to purgatory. Since those tunnels could hardly be mine shafts, they must be simply a large sys- tem of natural subterranean avenues and vaults of freakish design. When we finally stopped descending, I found myself beside a narrow river hurling itself out and in through the solid rock down there. At length a dull glow became visible ahead, accompanied by an odor resembling that of wet matches. I noticed that odor up in the cave, interrupted Poncefort. What was it, did you discover? Not yet, but I shall before long. The source of both the odor and the glow was a large patch of sandy floor at the bottom of the pit. At this point I detected Piacenza's errand. In the midst of this glow- ing patch, which presented such an appearance as does luminous, decaying wood, the rogue, with a shout of joy, stooped to pick up-what do you sup- pose? A bagful of silver, the 'sacriice' to Vino. The old hypocrite simply rubed us for that twenty-five dollars and his fees. Now, no longer desirous of concealing myself, I walked out upon the luminous sand and looked up. Far above my head glimmered a faint light from the cave. I was at the bot- tom of the pit of Vino. QQ 's ii:- 'lst Page 121 Did you smell the wine? Bagg asked. Wine'I Why, no, I had not thought of that, but now that you suggest it, I do remember seeing broken staves from the cask, although there cer- tainly was no odor of wine. I wonder Why? Well, in order to let you know where I was, I fired a shot over my head. Did you hear iti. At the report' Piacenza ran like a frightened deer straight toward the turbulent river I spoke of, a though he would plunge in. A few yards from the bank, how- ever, he disappeared around a ledge of rock. A moment later I heard a loud splash. p Wondering whether the man was demented, or whether my shot had frightened him out of his senses, I ran to the brink of the angry stream and peered cautiously into the water for the poor wretch 's body. Poor wretch, indeed! While I was thus balanced on the edge of the steep slope leading directly into the river, a sudden push from behind sent me tumbling down the embankment into the fierce, rushing waters below. The miscreant had doubtle s efected the splash by rolling a stone into the water, in order to make me believe that it was he committing suicide. I had foolishly fallen into the trap, and now he had sent me sprawling after the stone. Stunned by my fall, and chilled by the plunge into that icy water, I was swept along by the torrent I knew not how far. When I had realized my situation, I was being borne by the current toward a point not fifty yards ahead, where the stream was swallowed up by the rock as completely as the water in a gutter is swallowed up by a sewer. You can imagine how I swam! For my life depended upon my getting to shore before the current gobbled me up and buried me in its own grave. I won by a length. When I finally seized a ragged rock on the bank and drew myself out, I could have dived with one leap into the mouth of the buried channel, which would have gulped me down into oblivion forever. But what causes the appearance of that weird spirit they call Vino? The sight of it awed me. I saw no spirit, replied Donald, nor did I expect to see one. Wasn't it all a hoax? By no means, Bagg assured him, describing what he had seen. Of course, he concluded, I am not quite credulous enough to believe that it is superhuman, but, nevertheless, there is something about the phenomenon so unearthly, so awe inspiring, so ethereal, that I am almost converted pagan. I wish we could explain it. So We shall, affirmed Donald with spirit. That and several other phases of the experiences of to-day must be satisfactorily explained before I shall rest contented. After supper and a council they decided: First, to move camp imme- diately, in order to avoid Piacenza and his companiong next, to go away for a week or two on an excursion, in order to let matters at the cave calm down, and, finally, to visit again the abode of the God of Wine properly equipped for such investigation as they intended. As to the punishment they should inflict upon their perfidious guide, they could not decide. Before daybreak they were up and away on a trip to the coast, which to the southwest was about sixty miles. It had tried their patience. At the end of a week they concluded that it would be safe enough to attempt another visit to Vino. 1 Having elected to visit the Aztec god as early in the day as possible, and deeming it prudent to leave the mules concealed a safe distance from the route to the cave, the two youths might have been seen soon after sunup stealing cautiously along the bottom of the ravine, keeping close to the elif. Poncefort now began to feel uneasy. Perhaps it were better to stay out of this, he suggested, tentatively. Who knows how viciously these fellows may resent our incursion upon their property, should they End us there i Nonsense! They would not dare to make trouble, Don assured him. Page 122 Now that Poncefort's qualm was banished, they pushed on. Upon reaching the mouth of the cave and hearing a medley of voices inside, they made haste to reach the branch passage leading to the lower vault, which they followed by the light of flash lamps. True to Donald's story they found a rope ladder leading down an embankment that made a sheer drop of 'fifty feet, at the bottom of which a typical mountain stream came to life for a time and then plunged into its grave. Travel-sing a low, rough, down- ward passage, they found the spot where the roof gave way to the pit of Vino, but there was now no phosphorescence, no glow-but instead, an ex- tensive plot of ground covered with what might have been whie sand, except that it was crusty like the dried salt on the ides of a bin. I am positive this is the identical spot that was luminous last week, said Don, stooping to gather up a pocketful of the sand. An examination of this stuif might prove interesting. Now, come over here, Ponce, and I'll show you where I took my last bath. Lighting a torch, he led the, way to the verge of a sharp slope that banked a wild rush of water below. Here is where Piacenza helped me dive in. See there, is that a bridge upstream there! , Stumbling over loose rock, straining their eyes to counteract the deficiency of their torch in piercing the utter darkness, they picked their way about the silent chamber. Poncefort, lagged behind. Don, he called. Oh, Don, I have found a rifle shell. Hurry up with that light, replied the other, 'fand let me see what I have found. As Poncefort advanced, the larger light disclosed a tier of small wooden boxes piled as high as a man 's head, and covering considerable floor space. What are they? Bagg asked. I don 't know, but they are heavy enough to be gold. Here, hold the light a little closer, so I can read the inscription on them. There-now, let me see--thunder! It 's Spanish--I can 't read it.. Let's open one Bright, fresh rifle bullets fell out of the open box. Bulletsl ejeculated Donald. All those bullets! They had proceeded no farther than the bridge when, with dismal fore- bodings of trouble, they heard the scurrying of many feet coming down the passage. Poncefort barely had time and presence of mind enough to extin- guish his torch, when a small detachment of Mexican troops in uniforms trotted into view, led by an apparent onicer and a young Indian carrying torches. ' Don, with intuitive sagacityjjerked his stupefied companion under the end of the bridge, where they were put to their trumps to keep from slip- ping into the water. The troops, evidently in search of some one, clattered over the board above the boys' heads on the run, then spread out by twos, each two carrying a torch. Be ready to rim as soon as theyare all far enough away, Don whis- pered. We must do our explaining before regrets are in order. Run for the, rope ladder. I'l1 cut it loose at the bottom, so we can pull it up after us. . The Mexicans having left the bridge some distance behind, the now thoroughly frightened youngsters ran as quickly as the darkness, the rough- ness of the way, and the necessity for silence allowed, until they reached the cliE where the ladder hung. Bagg was trying, with the aid of his pocket flash light, to locate the ropes, when he felt himself suddenly seized from behind. Before he could move, his wrists were pinned together at his back, and it was in vain that he struggled to free them and to shake off his assail- ant. A scuffle at one side showed that Donald was having trouble of his own, so he submitted. What's this for? he demanded of his captor. Page 123 Instead of answering, the men sent out a lusty shout for the troops, who immediately returned and took charge of the prisoners. The odicer, ordered them to be searched and conducted to the upper cave, which, to their surprise, they found filled with a large body of soldiers. How difer- ent a scene from that which they had witnessed here but a week ago! But, no, the niche remained unaltered, for in it the unfortunate pair were im- prisoned. Upon the entrance of the oiiicer, Don attempted an explanation. The oiiicer shrugged his shoulders. You were seen, senor, from the top of the gorge outside. You did not walk honestly in. You see, we cannot be fooled by spies. Spies! Surely you do not suspect us of that? It was very shrewd to enter without my men seeing you. My men are stupid. You are cunning. Further argument, however, was in vain, for the oiiiicer was now thor- oughly convinced of their perfidiousness. He informed them it was a case for the governor 100 miles away to decide and that they might expect an answer within a week. Day after day, night after night, they fretted and fumed, awaiting an answer to the message. Ten days had now passed, and still they had heard nothing encouraging. , The next morning, however, their drooping spirits were wonderfully revived by the glad news that-yes, that Dad had come! It was the oflicer who told them, and, in consequence, he seemed to treat them with increased respect. No, Dad Bagg would not come out to the cave to-day, the odlcer said, because he was too busy in Quechultenango talkng to a Mexican oflicer of state. The succeeding day they were told that at last Dadd Bagg was outside. Before they saw him, though, they heard his gruff voice rumbling through the passage. From that voice they could almost see his stumping along with his two hundred pounds of beef-fed brawn, swearing at things in gen- eral and people in particular, trying to cover up his tender heart and good nature by aEected harshness. Unable to wait longer, Poncefort thrust aside the guard at the niche and ran to meet him. He found him in company with a United States con- sul and a Mexican diplomat. After the Hrst glad handclasp, Dad Bagg said, unmindful of tact toward the Mexicans present: Damme it, son, you 're a selfish young dog to bring me into this hole. These yapping hounds won't trouble you any more, or we'1l scald 'em. Mr. Champs here, the Mexican diplomat, has promised to secure your release immediately. But how in thunder you managed to blunder into this mess is beyond me. When they related the entire story, including the vision of V'mo, his roar of laughing filled the cave. ' Why, you poor, benighted opium fiends! Thought you saw a ghost, did you, heh? Well, Ill be jugged. That old 'priest,' as you call him, made a pair of fools out of you. Don 't you know that paganism has been dead in Mexico for hundreds of years! Bless me, what a pair of fools! Wake up, son, the civil war is over, and the Mississippi River has burned in two. You are unjust, sir, Don protested. If you will secure permission, I believe I can show you the phenomenon and explain it as well. Dad Bagg, who had already gained the good will of the odicer in charge by his liberal use of money and his blustering boldness, easily won that worthy's consent to humor the young Scotchman's whim. The cave was darkened as before. Don, with a large pail of water in his hand, stood ready to throw it into the abyss, to give Vino a drink, as he expressed it. In about five minutes, true to his word, the weird light arose from the pit just as before, and assumed the kingly form of the God of Wine. You've got a moving picture machine down there, said dad. Page 124 U No, sir, Don replied. What is down there is worth a hundred mov- mg picture machines. There is wealth down there, sir-wealth. Phos- phorus. A mine of phosphorus salt. I analyzed some of the stuff while we were waiting for you to come. When wetted, it decomposes and gives of a vapor, which oxidizes so as to emit a glow. The light you have just seen is nothing more than a vapor of a phosphorus compound undergoing oxidaf tion. It illuminates the projecting points of rock on the side of the cave over there, which, both by nature and by artihce, have been fashioned roughly into the shape of a king on a dies. If you will throw a light across the pit and look closely, you will see for yourself that I am right. By George, the boy 's got sense, cried Dad Bagg. Yessir, he 's got -sense, even if he is a ladybug. When these Mexican hounds get thru scrapping among themselves ,I'll buy this old dungeon and let you kids dig that stuff out. Y ex, x , 5 X: GOOD-BY MATES. You may think that it 's foolish to shiver And to wish for the days going by, You may think that it 's girlish to quiver And be sad while we're saying good-by, You may scoff at our heartfelt revealings, For you say, We must learn to forget - That our manhood should conquer our feelings, That the world will despise our regret, And yet, boys, there is something behind us- It 's a something that never returns, Future days will reveal and remind us Of the thing which in boyhood we spurned. It 's a something that vanishes softly, Though it bruises our hearts as it flies, We shall yearn for it often and often, But the thing hall have passed from our lives. What it is, where it goes, how it came there, What awakened it Hrst in our heart, How it lived there and grew to a ilame there, We cannot explain with our art. But perhaps i1:'s the friendship of comrades That endured without breaking to strife, Our old struggles and pleasures and fondness For the happiest days of our life. It has made us one mind and one heart, boys, But it now must be shattered and stressed, And though each takes his bruised small part, boys, It will always cry out for rest. Page 126 PICKING THE WINNERS. I t I ' f I 9 I lllfm 57 xi iv' it .ill 12 i i I . .EE 1, gi .V t lW?I1FF -' f' we .!Q.f. g y a' By A. Arnold Menkes. ii . A.,. - HE door of Sunfiower Jim 's Tonsorial Emporium, as f the sign overhead proclaimed it, stood half open. On ,L the threshold a small Maltese kitten lay dozing, the 'I U warm sun shining across its little gray body. Sun- ff -A.l i '- flower Jim, the proprietor, reclined in an easy chair, him, resplendent in clean white, freshly laundered ' fe- jacket, his spectacles on his forehead, peering under, ' rather than through them. As I watched him he yawned, stretched himself, and rose. . N , .J QA, KU- 9 A 'If G . 'C J V,,QiQ'x'.Q the sporting page of the newspaper propped up before ' +.--7 xfagt- ,, 'Q He was tall, something over six feet, and just over the two-hundred mark, and, withal, black as the ace of spades. His eyes were twin pools of good humor, while, as for his mouth, the set of ivories that it contained felt it their bounden duty to hold as enchanting a grin as was ever seen on any face. He was a high-class darkey, his grandfather having been the body servant of General Lee. I passed my hand reiiectively over my chin, felt a small stubble, and decided to enter. I pushed the door open to its full extent. Sunliower's face lit up with rare good humor. - Oh, Marse Jack, I'se shuah glad to see yo'. Walk right in. Youh chair 's all ready for yo ', sah. I removed my coat, collar and tie, slipped into the chair and waited for Jim to bring hot towels. After smothering me to the proper degree, he be- gan his line of professional chatter. By the way, Jim,,, I remarked, suddenly, what about the poolroom next door that was raided yesterday? Oh, yes, with a grin, dat shuh was some raid. You see, de lil' fell- ers had been agoin' theah to shoot craps, an' de cops jest nachally took dem all in. ' Now, in mah days, he went on, reminiscently, Hpoolrooms weah a 'diifrint prop 'sitionf' How do you mean, J imt' ' I inquired. , Well, yoh see, mos' of dem had private wiahs and wer' hangouts foh folks dat played de ponies. Ah don' reckon yoh evah played de ponies, done yoh'I he inquired. No-have you? Jim's ides began to heave and he laughed for as full minute before answering. Finally he said: Page 126 Well, Marse Jack, ah done had enuif er poolrooms five yeahs ago, to las' me de res' ob mah natchell bohn life. Yoh see, ah was down in Chat- tanooga, an' Ah was dead broke. Ah was walkin' down de street when Ah seen a friend ob mine from Nashville-man Ah hadn 't seen foh yeahs. Ah walks up to him an' says: 'Why, howdy, Joei' 'Why, hello, Jim,' says he, an' we two weah jes' as pleased as could be. Finally, Ah drifts ovah to his boahdin' house with him, an' he sets me up to a good meal. Aftah de meal, Ah gets up neave enuE to ask him can he jes' loan me a ten spot. 'Well, Jim,' he says, Ah 'm raithah close mahself, but heah's 'five dollahs, an' you all come back in a week, an' Ah 'l give yoh as much as you allwants. Ah thank him, an' tahts down de street foh nowheah in pahticulah, when Ah sees a poolroom. Well, Ah jes' nachally wanted ome place to hang out at foh awhile, so Ah drifts in dis place peaceful as yoh like. A yalleh nigga standin' in de doohway comes up to me an' says: 'Does yoh all want to make twenty dollahs easyi' 'Does Ah, jes' try me,' says Ah. Here Jim removed the towels and commenced to lather my face. He sharpened his razor and commenced to shave me. He then continued: Well, Ah needed dat money badly, so Ah asks dat yalleh niggah to put me next. 'Well,' he says, 'y-ou go into de eonah ob dis poolroom neah dat glass window, put a dollah down an' say, Lady Moon in de foauth, an' de man gives you twenty do1lahs.' Well, Ah puzzled dat out from A to izzard, an' Ah don' see how Ah can lose. All Ah does is put down a dollah an' get twenty dollahs back. So Ah ma'che up to de window an' says to de man out loud, 'Lady Moon in de faouth,' and planks down mah five dollah bill. He takes it, hollahs to anothah man, l an' five on Lady Moon,' writes somethin' on a sheet an' gives me a lil' ticket. Ah stands at de window waitin' for mah foah dollahs change an' de twenty Ah was to get. Ah was jes' decidin' to change de twenty to ones an' try dat game all de time, when a big bouncah comes up to me an' says, 'Niggah, what foh you waitin' at dis Window, huhi' 'Why,' says Ah, 'Ah 's a waitin' foh mah foah dollahs change an' de twenty comin' on mah one dollah.' He hollahs in de window: 'Is dis man got foah dollahs comin' to himf' De man comes to de window an' says: 'Much you all gib mei' 'Foah bucks,' Ah says. 'An' how much you all bet1' he say . ' One buck,' says Ah. No, you didn 't. You all betted fahv dollahs,' he says, 'an' its too late to change it all on de sheets, anyway. Yoh go ovah theahand sit down, an' wait tell de retuns comes in.' Well, Ah goes ovah theah an' thinks wot a fool Ah 've bin to lose mah fahve. Jest den de lil' ticker 'gan to sound an' Ah head some one hollah, 'Lady Moon wins by a nose.' ' Well, say, dis niggah didn 't know nuif erbout hoss'racin' to iiggah out dat he's won when some on' yells, 'Heh, you dahkey, youh hoss has won.' Then Ah rushes up to de window an' hollers, 'Gimme mah money. Mah pony don' won.' 'Jes' wait a minnit, fren,' says de man in de cage. 'Wheah is youah ticketi' Ah fels foh it in mah ves' pocket, in my coat pocket, in mah pants pocket, an' mah heart followin' mah han' and goin' down tell it reaches mah boots, an' theah it stays, foh dat ticket ain't no moah in mah pocket dan a eel has a lef' hin' leg. Ah stahts to ack frantic an' am jes' 'bout to go out, when Ah sees a lil' slip of cahdbohd on de flooh' wheah Ah was sit- tin '. Well, Marse Jack, Ah done covered dat twenty feet in less time dan it takes a hen to swaller it dignity, an' back at de cage, sayin' : 'Heah 's dat ticket. Gimme mah hunnerd dollahs' De man shoves out a bunch of bills, ant' Ah don' even wait to count 'em, but shoves 'em all into mah pocket. Ah goes out an' sees de yallah nig- Page 127 gah dat gives me dat ar' tip. He says to me: Well, Ah see you hoss don' won.' 'Yes,' Ah said, 'mah hoss don' won.' . 'Well,' he says, don' yoh think yoh ot to give meh something fer tellin' yoh dist' 'Sho',' Ah says, 'Ah'se gwine to give you all somethin'.' Ah takes out what Ah thinks is a fahve dollah bill, an' jes as Ah'm erbout to give it to him, Ah sees mahself lookin' at a yellow boy good foh twenty caht wheels. He grabs it from mah han' lak a flash. Ah turns half roun', not knowin' wheatheah to ask foh de bill or take it away from him when de question wah settled wivout 'mah aid. Ah heahs a tremenjous noise, an' tuhns aroun' jest in time to see dat ar' yallah niggah goin' lickety split down de alley. Ah stahts right in aftah him, but, say, ef Ah hed as many dollahs as dat ar' niggah seemed to have laigs, Ah'd be shavin' you foh pleasuh an' not foh business. Dat, Marse Jack, was de iirst time Ah played de races. De nex' time weer erbout er week later. Ah draps inter a poolroom, an' de bookie oifahs meh a combination ticket foh ten dollahs. 'Dis ticket is foh six hosses in six races, an' all de six has to win to have de ticket take de money. If each hoss takes his race de ticket takes odds ef 35 to 1, or 8350. Howevah, if one hoss loses, you see, de ten bucks is lost.' Well, Ah buys dis ticket in de mohnin' an' in de aftahnoon, Nashville Joe an' mahself goes to de races. De first foah races is run 0E an', as luck would have it, mah hoss wins in each. Ol' Doc Webstah was standin' er roun' theah, an', seein' me, he says: 'Similowah, let's see youah combination ticket.' Ah does so, an' he says: 'J1!I1, how much you all want foh youh combination ticketi' Ah was jes' 'bout to say seventy-'dve dollahs, when Ah heahs de 'nouncer say dat ouah hoss has won in de fift race. Joe whispers to me: 'Say two hunded and fifty dollahs! Ah says to old doc, 'Ah wants two hun- ded and fifty dollahs foh mah ticket? Ol' Doc Webstah looks at meh an' says: 'Too much, too much.' Well, ol' doc was a bohn speculateh in a big way. He liked shuh thing bets, an' would bet 'dve hunded dollahs on a one to 'five shot, jes' to win on hundred, becase he thot the risk weah less. Well, on dis ticket, all de races had been run but one. De Hrs' fahve had won. If de picked hoss won in de sixth race dat ticket would jes' nachally cop dose three hunded an' Hfty bones. So, you see, it wah like bettin' on de one race. Ouah hoss wah a one to ten favohite. Dere seemed no chance to lose, an' ol' Doc Webstah was anxious to get de ticket. Ah was 'bout to raise de price when Joe says to me: 'Remembeh, jes' two hunded and Hfty dollahs.' 0l' doc comes up to me agin. Dis race were jes' his kind. By puttin' up two hunded and fifty dollahs, he was almost suah to get three hunded and fifty dollahs back. He .shuah was wild. 'Jim,' he says to me, 'what ah youh real price foh dat ar ticketi' 'Two hunded and fifty dollahs, no 1ess,' says I, 'an' de price is goin' up ten dollahs a minnit.' Rip, out comes his bill book, an' jes' lak dat, out comes two hunded- dollah notes, fouh tens an' two fives. 'Now, run,' he says. An', believe me, I ran, with Joe at mah side. We ran to dat ar poolroom an' listens foh de retuhns. Pretty soon dey come. Flamin' Comet was ouah hoss, or raither Doc Webstah 's hoss, now he had de ticket. 'Dey're oE,' yelled dat poolroom man. 'At de quartah, Flamin' Comet leads by three lengths.' Joe an' I began to feel foolish to think dat we sold dat ar three hunded-fifty dollah ticket foh two hunded and fifty dollahs. De lil' tickeh stahted to buzz agin. Den, 'At de half, Flamin' Comet leads by iifty lengths.' Page 128 J oe and Ah begins to look moah foolish yet. Den, 'At de turn, Flam- in' Comet leads by br-r-r'r-r-r--. Flamin' Comet stumbles, Bluejay takes de lead.' Joe an' Ah leaps to ouah feet an' listens foh moah. Den, 'On de stretch, Bluejay leads by a neck, Flamin' Comet gainen' s1ow.' Den dat tickeh man shouts, 'Bluejay wins by a nose, Flamin' Comet second' Joe and Ah looks at each otheh a minute, and den shakes hands. Joe tuhns to me an' says: 'Wat's de fist train outa dis yere townl' 'De 5:10, in twenty min- utes,' says I. 'Well,' says Joe, 'we get dat train, 'cos old Doc Websteh dun gonna look foh us wiv eh revolveh in one hand an' eh shotgun in de odder.' Me an' Joe Hxes it to meet at de deepo at 5:05. Ah stahts foh de deepo at 5 o'clock, an' erbout half a block down Ah sees old Doc Websteh pullin' his old goatee wiv both hans. He sights meh jist den an' lets out eh whoop dat would eh done cwedit to eh Cornanchee. Ah ducks down eh al- ley, an' he after meh, shoutin', 'Stop, you blackskinned hoss thief.' Ah tuhns eh roun' an' sees eh big hoss pistol in his han'. 'Oh, no,' Ah yells, an' he lets fly. Bang! Say, Marse Jack, Ah dun heahn dat bullet twicet, onct wen it dun pass me, an' onct when Ah dun pass it. Well, doc, he wah gainin' on meh an' he was so close Ah could mos' feel his brath on mah neck, an' him cussin' foh ahl he was Wuth. Ah tuhns a. cohneh en right in front ob meh Ah sees a colohed woman wiveh basket 0' cloes on huh haid. Ah dodge to one side ob huh and ol' doe right behind meh. Doc he was foolish. He gives dat woman a shove an' says 'Look out, yo' wench.' Ah dun heah one crash. Ah looks aroun' an' almos' died laf- fin. Dere was ol' doc on de greun' wiv er basket ef cloes on top ef him, an' de niggah woman hittin' him ovah de haid wiv huh basket evehy time he moved. 'Lemme up,' he yells, cussin' foh all he wah Wuth. Well, de moh, he cusses de hahdeh de niggah woman hits him, an' natchally de hahdeh she hits him de moh he eusses. Finally, he dun scrambles to his feet an' he looked er sight. His hat weh gone, his collah off, er rip down de back ef his coat, er red flannel shirt half er ronn' his neck, an' er pair ef socks tryin' dere bes' to crawl inteh his ears. Doc, he dun seen meh, and stahts afteh me lickety split, when his feet jes' nachelly get tangled in de cloes line f 'm de niggah woman's basket. Dow he goes agin wiv erbout twenty people standin' er 'round' and laughin ', and de wench hollahin. 'Bout dis time Ah think it suah is de time foah ol' Jim to make his 'scape, so Ah ducked and headed for de deepo. Joe was theh waitin' foh me and in anotheh minute along comes mah train, and she was jes' in time, too, 'cause old Doc Websteh, jes' as soon as he got rid of the cloesline made strayt feh dat station. We was movin' out the yahds by this time and the las' I see of dat ole Doc Websteh he was a shootin' dat ol' hoss pistol at the railroad tracks. ' Dat stahted me playin' de ponies, and Ah been a playin' 'ern eveh since, and Ah been workin' all de time, and been broke all de time eveh since. . . Ponies is all right foh de owneh and de bookie, but de 'cassional bet' toh shouh is de suckeh when it comes to handin' ovah his coin. , .11 2 ,'f,,::, .A . Ziff. ls ,v 'Y' , 'J W ,A ,f s . if X' Y i g H '. nl , . .421-..1:rf T?'f1-f.l.-- , I . . ' It , - l -:'11'Qg.:'- ,V 1- -T. f .- n vmkululm L X ff b Clrlzjij -.., , .. -. . Y f Q . . A. ,i-iyfsffgii., U K. g 7 . ' ' 555' 'a md' - JN? . . , - -if-'giy ff,M! w-'A .' 'Edits , TFV .-,Af fi 'XWWN' Page 129 A FAITHFUL FRIEND. , z 2'-f Y- zdi' 'mil 5' . . S13 22 I a,n,Q.. P 5' on J, af ' I 1, 1 A H U: at 9 Q ilk' '4 lx G' uf :XJ J ' : rx, ' A' eq 15 K v s r if ,fr if if War D , . U 151:04 Pb - 'f 62 lwxtlizffi I 1, ,I3 . 0 Q4 N' .vt ,4'sTL f'4 '3'i wail KV P Qu? 1 By Daniel E. Ronn. RING my summer vacation I was at a small country town, where, in leisure hours, I studied the various types of people. One man particularly attracted my attention. It seemed that he was out of place in such a town, as his face showed the signs of great hardship and thrilling adventures. The thing which made him so conspicuous in my eyes, however, was a. large, sleek, brown-skinned dog, seemingly a bloodhound, that followed the man everywhere. O I naturally was ne was never seen without the other. filled with curiosity, scenting a story. One day I approached him as he sat with his dog in a grocery store, and, during a general conversation, I asked him why he and the dog seemed such inseparable companions. He squinted at me a moment and then said: Waal, this here dog has been the best friend best that I ever will Is that so? I and companion I ever had in my life, an' I reckon the have. inquired, eagerly, seating myself and preparing to hear the rest of the tale, or history of the dog. Yessiree! If I was to tell you all the noble deeds li'l' Rufus here has done I would talk far on in the night. But I will tell .you some of his his- tory. ' ' He paused and then resumed his tale. A few years ago I was out West prospecting for gold. While on the sands of the Nohara I came across the body of a man, who had evidently died of thirst. Beside him, guarding him even after death, was this dog fighting off a flock of buzzards that was trying to devour the body. I buried the man and then took the dog with me and named him Rufus. Not many days later my water gave out. It was Rufus that found a. water hole, after I had given up hope and had thrown my weapons and extra luggage away to lighten myself. And then, when attacked by mountain lions and coyotes, it was Rufus that saved me from death, weaponless as I was. He would tear into the wild beasts and drive them flying away. After many such attacks, with the dog my only safeguard, we at length reached the land of the gold boom. Page 130 There I sat up a claim and worked from early morning until late at night, day after day. I soon found that my claim was a rich one, and, day by day, my pile of golddust steadily increased. , . My good fortune became known throughout the camp. Among the lot of men there were some I knew were far from honest. So, to save my precious dust, I secreted it in my cabin. But, having such a reliable watch- dog as Rufus with me-he would never growl or bark without a good cause --I felt comparatively secure against robbery. . One extremely hot night I lay weary and lmable to sleep on my cot. I was watching the dog. as he lay by the door, when suddenly I saw him spring up, his hair bristling. He stood in that position for a few moments. and then emitted a low, fierce growl. I jumped up and silenced him. Then I slipped into my clothes, grasped a revolver, and went out into the darkness to find the cause of the dog 's alarm. I left him behind to guard the cabin. I traveled around the cabin a few times, peering into the darkness, but failed to see anything. After satisfying myself that there was nothing about which to worry over, I turned to go back to my shack. I took one step, when I received a crushing blow on the head from behind which felled me. I arose a few moments later-it seemed hours- and staggered blindly toward my cabin. My head was in a whirl and I seemed to see stars and moons and com- ets fioating about in the air. I realized vaguely that something extremely unpleasant had befallen me, and that I was in danger of being robbed. f'As I neared the door of the cabin I heard the sounds of a fierce strug- gle, mingled with shriek , curses, growls and groans. I could not imagine what was going on, with my mind till in a muddle, but I hurried to the door. The scene that met my eyes as I gazed in was enough to clear my head' from all the Fourth of July celebrations. A tall man was struggling about the- small room, vainly trying to beat of Rufus, who clung to the shrieking burglar. A revolver lay on the floor, evidently torn from the robber 's hands by tl: frenzied dog. Rufus seemed a different animal. Hi leaped at the mzfn's t oat, drawing streams of blood with the sharp teet . e was grow ing ferocieiuslyignd spgang here and there to get at the man's Rody. d mt ' cou see, ark a it was, that the man s ace was rawn an w ' e from fear, his eyes were bulging and he was ready to collapse. I rushed in and grabbed him about the waist, calling to the dog to draw oi. When the robber saaw the dog go away, and knew he was safe from the horrible teeth, he fainte . When he came to he was secured with ropes. I had fixed up his wounds as well as possible, and in the morning I took him to the sheriff, who was a doctor, notary public, lawyer and grocer in our camp. Rufus was slightly bruised, but was soon fixed up as good as new, and ready to fight another burglar. My golddust was never touched by the man, and a few days later I packed up my belongings, took my bags of gold, and, accompanied by my pal, Rufus, we shook the dust of the land of the gold fever from our feet. During our wanderings we came to this nice, quiet town, and we de- cided to settle downlzhires Rufus was still my only companion, and I guess he'll sta so. Hey, u T Theydog wagged his tail to show that he understood, and was rewarded with a few pats on the head. The prospector added: . So, now you see why I think so much of the old boy, hi? You bet I do! I answered, and I meant what I said. I agreed with him that Rufus is a friend worth having. Page 131' WINNING THE D. wxlf D F:-' ' --'4- I fir: 11 U, 51 1 I .S lata, ' 51 .a li git :rw gg , Ifzfir --gp 'f.--1- -ii.- X A ' Uif'?5'n l E xl i 9 Iflvfiplmxv I I X lv U L! I I I . U Y' '---. A .A I - '35-.- . 107 yx James A. Thomson. QBi11y's Friend.J I ILLY ----- is a student at Crane, in his first year, or, in I other words a Freshie. Today is New Year's, and friend Billy has just defeated the whole family, at mince pie devour- I ing. At bedtime, Billy jumps into bed, early, so as not to i oversleep, as he has been, during the Christmas vacation, ex- Q1 s B, ml lx J' alll? A cept on Christmas morning. Well, our hero enters the room, in which he has a. study period, at the desired eighth hour and takes a seat next to an Honorable Senior, who seems more in the humor to speak to him to-day. Hello, kid, let's see that note-book of yours, greeted the Senior. Billy more than willingly submitted it for inspection. To tell the truth, it might have been scarcer of D's than our Senior friend's one. But the Senior frowns and exclaims, You'11 win your 'D' all right. What do you mean, queried Billy. Well, these scars Cfrorn footballl came from that source, the Senior answers chuckling. These words and chuckles, for that was all that escaped from the Senior, lie heavily on Billy's mind, and he is not aware that the bell has rung, till he is ordered out by the teacher. He hurried thru the empty halls to his locker, throws his books into a battered-up suitcase, and hurries oi, out the Oakley Boulevard door, and northward. It is a dam, dismal, dark, foggy day as the one before Thanksgiving. He reaches the alley, when the fog suddenly grows dense and he is grabbed, bound, gagged, blindfolded and carried back to school. At last his eyes are freed and he is laid on a table, his head raised by a pillow, while he is informed by the captain of a body of men dres ed in long white robes which are inscribed with the mysterious sign of the So- ciety for the Prevention of D's in red, that he is in the Chamber of Torturesf' One of the members is sharpening queer tools, over in one cor- ner. On the wall and around the side of the room, are ancient torture in- struments. In three glass and steel cages are a Royal Bengal man-eating tiger, a big boa constrictor, and an overgrown shark, all with an exceed- ingly hungry look on their faces. And now, look in that corner, it makes Billy's hair stand on end. It's full of human skulls and bones. Stand 'round, gents, orders the captain, and the ceremony began by the figures grouping around Billy 's feet. This fellow hasn't been getting his lessons well enough, he ex- claims, but he 's just a beginner, so I think we should make him submit to Corporal instead of Capital punishment. The rest agreed, much re- Page 1.92 lieving Billy. Well, if there' no objection, continues the captain, Hon. Chief Executor, proceed. Whereupon his honor, who had previously been grinding tools, comes up. He is a tall man, having a mustache and beard, French style, I suppose. I will now proceed to Initiate him, proclaims his honor. The rest consent, and he proceeds to scratch initials on the hands and face of our hero, and, strange to say, they coincide with the initials of some of the men of the faculty. But William goes thru all this without a Word, Qbeeause he is gaggedj much to the pleasure of the audience. This lad has shown his bravery and deserves his D, exclaimed the captain. Give it to him then, chirps somebody. A red hot iron with the letter D on it is about to be placed on his forehead, when, with supernatural eifort, he frees an arm and tears the gags from his mouth and lets out a hearty yell. But where is he now, oh yes! he 's in bed with feet and one arm tied down, the other arm had just pulled his father's hand from his mouth. Mother is holding some ice on his forehead and tells him quietly, that Johnny has gone for the doctor and Freddy for the minister, while Susan, who is learning to be a nurse, is making mustard poultices. MnBorMolf:- Noll. ' I w 'f f if . ll I I yi AGOODWAY a N 1 - TO GET A D. .xml 'F 'f 'll We ' AN AMATEUR MILK City milk is Pale and thin. Not a sign Of cream therein. Milkman's fault, Oh, no it 's not. It 's that way When the milk is bought. I know because, I've studied chem. l've seen them milk And water mix. That's one of the rube' Choicest tricks. Twice a day They turn the trick, Right in the open, Down at the creek. You can't believe itl INSPECTOR. Now listen here, And I'l1 substantiate, So never fear. Last summer I My vacation took On a small farm With a running brook. I watched them milk, I aw them cheat. The gospel truth, Is what I speak. Each time he milked, That farmer stood, And made the cows Drink all they could. And that is why, The milk is slim, I know because, I've studied chem. Page 133 I My , fi 'I 'Q X Page 134 X -n ' W iv 1 -as 'G' .N vu.. xii f Kt Q1LS Yan JN my ,f , -x A- 4 X - ' N , 'JJ v . r ' in a H' f 4. sew Q1 V dwg Q1-J V - a b I . , X . fgwrna AQ 'L A . ' Q wg ly- N U! 9 1 x5jX?.x,' .x ' 1' v in xi if KW ,?- 'L-' 1. ' L' ,X KST' ' di J , 4 F Lf 1 , I I 1. X X ' Q5 My N5 cf 6 A ' 4 : if l . v A ' . ' E31 .9 v O oxlil- X 1:1359 I X x X Wig, ,. R- ws' es SQ . Q' 1. Q 'S ,f 5. If . ' X 'QM SX ix a k 1' '. S x fl I-'.'--ig X - 1 I . XS u. 3 ' 'fi ' N 5, 3:25, I N K ..-- 4 Y, N 'N-S I- gh aKE,,gg s , . K . 71-5:-1 Y 1' X S Ng X I X .31 r,- e.! !'40? 5 S is xv ,A- -,..,, , . l . 'N x Nh .3 'Qvu-2 ,,.. '7l5:fZ1'fZi-- ' ' S ,X 1 V1 N X 7 X-'S ' 'I , X. Swing RNS 'W Q 73 ' xf N NN , J:x:i,:s ffl' 1 X - pwhaigzf ' , by W, BET, xf - , X M . Q g V. .'Xx:nk4 M f X- f 3 - QV SX XQ Q ,NW-.ii QSM i b f 1 x ,imzrf U' A ,... I' ' ' 4 4 UF - -XA 31,1 Tn' ,x Q' ' 'sv P- - Q 'a:F: 9!a 'Q-55 is V .- , . I +4 X x ' z . if - 12 W- f f 1. 1 K JT Y A Qing, R f- 7 'N V by x 7 xl Xu ff.- NS F. fa R ' , ' -N W , X A 944' wx IV! ILWAYS 'Phill IU! VII7 IND IYII cgheres-A-Qeason we-vm. OYS give us joys, but also worries,' ' declared Helen Walker to her M 9 chum, as they walked home from the Alphern School one after- ,:L j 110011. lfflfff, What's the matter now?' ' inquired the chum. XWQZJZ Nothing ! was the reply. Only I haven't seen Art for a whole week, and I never want to see him again either? 5'1 I expect, suggested the friend, that he has been too busy showing his cousins the city to bother with you. ' What cousins? Girls! And showing them the sights. I'll never see him again, declared Miss Helen Walker, with emphasis, as she stamped her pretty little foot down on the cement sidewalk. For two whole days she kept her word, and then a note from the long- absent Art caused her to relent, and that night he was in the Walker parlor as if nothing unusual had happened. What's the matter, Helen? inquired that young man, taking note of the chilly reception he was undergoing. Better go back and show your cousins some more of the city. Oh, murder! and Art doubled up with laughter. Those cousins were great, even if they were only three years old. But I'm no nurse. I didn't have time, anyway. We have been having our examinations. I passed in chemistry, trig, Latin and physics, to say nothing of my English thesis. But now, that I am all through, I'm glad, and so should you. Home work! Was that all? sneered the girl. All! shouted the young fellow. Ye gods, isn 't that enough? Come to think of it, though, I don 't suppose you are to blame for looking at it in that light. At your school home work is something you never hear about. At a technical school it's diderent, and it was either home work or a flunk, and I buckled down, even if it did hurt. But I'1n here to make up for it, girlie. The fellows who passed are all going to celebrate. They are all going to take their girls. You will come, won't you, Helen? And Helen went. 1 Page 135 THE CONFESSION OF A STRAP HANGER. By C. Halperin. Although it may seem strange to some patrons of street cars, it is, nevertheless, a true fact, that when I am seated in a car Cwhich is about once a monthj I feel guilty and out of home. As far back as my memory can travel I have always been under the impression that except for a few cases, seats in surface cars are for ladies only. The few exceptions I classify into two classes: One class is composed of brave men and the other of cowardly citizens. The former are those men who can sit comfortably in a street car and look into the eyes of a delicate female strap hanger, without feeling guilty, or aware of the fact that they are occupying unowned space. The latter class are those cowardly citizens who, thru long experience and practice Cthey had once been gentlemenj, have perfected the art of hiding themselves behind a curtain in the form of a newspaper and thus seeming unaware of the presence of the lady strap hanger. These men are often trapped into giving up their seats by a cough from the seatless lady but in many cases this common message is also overcome by the man behind the newspaper, by a similar cough which is supposed to drown the Hrst one. When it does happen that everyone and myself are seated in the car, I always feel that I am getting more than my nickel's worth and am cheating the company. On such occasions I am on the lookout for female patrons who enter the car and may they be old or young, ugly or pretty, I am always the Hrst one to oier my seat to them and take up my old stand under the strap. 57: S,,6l 1 ,Q fill! ji TRIG . , :' Page 136 XXWW'!1fWWW?W f mf HM ff ff M Ji x X5 X X X!! ,f f f ix f- '. h S5 , ' 2lalflf'f nm HsMaai2'h ,, - Mlf1 ff if f Q12 fp' X ., l A 2 , N V Z2 :Eb ' In Wi F 212-A if 4' ?mEiasa H emi 1225 QE! ll 6261 , 1' fff :EZ -3 , 5391 NI , rx-XQNXWXRIIYI III un KX N A - H XXJQRXXHIIIII I I IIIIIIII 'agisisif ll, f X 2 ' F t d h p ' 4 K I Th F h t Q M Th S 11 ? F F dghdyyt 1 0 - fm rg Q The mach h Q! J Is dear to J b y While the S Make el ctr 11: y 5 U THE PANAMA CANAL. By R. Klein. . After tossing about on the Gulf of Mexico for flve days, we inally lighted the isthmus and were landed at Cristobal, the docks being over- crowded at Colon. As the gangplank was being lowered our party sent up a mighty shout, which almost scared to death the Hindoo workmen unload- ing lumber from the hold. At last we had reached Panama. That name, passing from mouth to mouth, rivals the shot heard round the world. Here, working imder enormous difficulties, the American engineers have accomplished what other nations have failed to do. I quote a few lines from a magazine, which says: To the south of our country lay a strip of land separating two oceans-that strip worthless in itself. Men from the north, realizing that the whole earth is man 's garden and farm, that oceans must be united if man says so, that mountains must come down and deserts bloom at his command, undertook the uniting of the two oceans and carried the work through. The most didicult part in the construction of the canal was not of engi- neering, but of health. During French operation, between 1881 and 1888, the death rate reached as high as 60 per cent. It was found that yellow fever and malaria were transmitted only by mosquitoes. It then became the main object of the sanitary corps'to kill every mosquito on the isthmus. As a result of this Work the death rate in the canal zone has decreased tremen- dously, it being lower than in most American cities, while yellow fever has been eliminated. O O O O O O O I O The canal runs from Colon to Panama in a general southeasterly direc- tion, Panama being situated twenty-two miles east of a line running directly south from Colon. Let us now imagine ourselves in a ship about to go through the canal. The vessel enters a sea level channel about seven miles long and 500 feet wide. This channel extends from deep water in the Atlan' tic to the locks at Gatun. Here our vessel is lifted to a height of eighty-five feet above sea level by means of a set of three locks, passing directly into Gatun Lake. This is an artificial lake, with an area of 164 square miles, formed by backing up the Chagres River and its tributaries by means of an immense dam, a mile and a half in length and half a mile in thickness, built across the break in the range of mountains surrounding the basin of the Chagres. By thus completing the range it was possible to store up the largest volume of flood Water ever recorded. To form the regulating works of Gatun Lake the Spillway dam and channel were constructed. The channel, cut right into a hill of solid rock, needed only to be lined with concrete. A concrete dam was then built across the head of the channel. To control the level of the lake steel gates forty' five feet apart and rising nineteen feet high were placed on the cre t. The Spillway can discharge 154,000 cubic feet of water per second, while the record discharge of the Chagres is but 137,000 cubic feet of water per sec- ond. One can thus see the effect of the Spillway, in the event that the great' est known flood of the Chagres would raise the level of the Gatun Lake but one foot in nine' hours, the Spillway gates being all closed. To lift ships from the sea level channel up to the level of Gatun Lake, the Gatun locks have been constructed. X The locks on the Panama Canal are all hydraulic, the same style being used as those designed by Leonardo Da Vinca in the sixteenth century. The vessel passes from the sea level channel into the first chamber by means of electric locomotives, two forward and two astern. These have been installed along the locks to protect them from injury, as 90 per cent of all accidents in other locks have been caused by the misunderstanding of signals between Page 188 the captain and engineer. Ships, therefore, will not go under their own power while going through locks, for fear of injury to the gates. The loco- motives rim on tracks on the lock walls and have gear wheels to prevent them from being pulled oi! by the towing strain. - Should a vessel break away from its moorings and become unmanage' able it will be kept from damaging the lock gates by chain fenders, which are placed 100 feet ahead of each gate. These fenders rest in grooves on the bottom of the lock, and are connected on either side with huge hydraulic cylinders, which are placed in the lock walls. The pressure on the chain from these cylinders can stop a 10,000-foot fessel in approximately seventy' dve feet. The chain was made from three-inch stock. In case a vessel should break the fender chain, it would do no damage. Before it could ram the lock gate it would encounter a guard gate, placed at the upper and lower ends of each dight of locks. In case all of the e protective devices should fail, and the water were free to dow from one level to another, it would prove most disastrous to the locks. Flowing through the lock at the mad rate of twenty-four feet per second, thi tremendous discharge of 90,000 cubic feet per second would do nothing less than tear out the lock door. To prevent this from occurring, emergency dams have been placed at the upper and lower end of each set of locks. These look like a swing bridge and swing out across the lock. From the under side a set of wickets are lowered, which lock in a groove on the lock door. Small, square plates are then run down on these wickets, row after row, until a barrier across the lock chamber is formed. Thus, the rush' ing water is cut off. The electric locomotives will then place a hollow steel doat across the lock chamber. This doat is then made to sink by letting Water into it. The emergency dam is then raised and the repairs on the lock gates are then made. After the vessel has entered the drst chamber, the pon- derous gates are closed by electricity. The water is allowed to run into the lock from the chamber above by means of a culvert or tunnel, eighteen feet in diameter, and passing lengthwise through the side and center walls. Run- ning from these culverts out under and coming through the lock door are the laterals. The dow of water through the laterals is regulated by the valves at either side of the feed tunnels. The valves at the lower end are then closed and those at the upper end are opened. The water then dows from the upper level into the lock, passing down the huge tunnel in the side wall and up through the laterals in the lock door. The Water continues to dow in this manner until the level of the water in the two chambers is the same. The lock gates are then opened and the vessel passes into the next chamber. This process is repeated twice and then the vessel enters Gutun Lake. ' One of the effects of the Gatun Lake being a body of fresh water in- stead of salt water is that it removes barnacles from the bottom of the ships. These molluscs accumulate on the bottom of ocean-going Vessels and prove a hindrance to all salt water navigation, because they retard the speed of the vessel. The ship must be sent to the drydocks after each voyage to have the molluscs scraped oif. But it is impossible for the barnacles to live in fresh water, and in a few hours they perish and drop oif. Before the ship again enters the deep sea it will have lost this troublesome burden. Another eiect of the fresh water in Gatun Lake is that it lowers the water line of the vessels. Ships about to go through the canal must carry two Plimsoll marks. These indicate the correct depth to which a ship may load, the fresh water line being from eight to fifteen inches below the salt water line, depending upon the draft of the vessel. Once in the lake, vessels may go at practically full speed for a distance of twenty-four miles to Bas Obispo, which is at the mouth of the cut. The channel through the lake is marked by buoys, the drst sixteen miles being 1,000 feet wide, the next four miles being 800 feet Wide, and the last four miles is 500 feet wide. Through the cut, which is nine miles long, the ves' sels will go at a reduced speed. Page 1.99 The Culebra cut marks the most difficult part of the construction of the canal, the average depth of excavation being 120 feet. Here, more than at any other point along the canal, the French work was valued. The French engineers excavated about 2,500,000 cubic yards of earth and rock, leaving about 90,000,000 cubic yards for the American engineers to excavate. The recent slides of earth from the banks have added another 22,000,000 cubic yards of material to be excavated. In the construction of the canal, the American engineers shattered all former records for steam shovel work. John F. Stevens, former chief engi- neer, developed a plan for the disposal of the material, as excavation was an easier problem than the disposal of the material. Since actual work began in 1904 an average of seventy-five dirt trains, running to and from the cut, were kept in constant use night and day. Every train pulled twenty cars, each having a capacity of ten to nineteen cubic yards. The greater portion of the material was used in the Gatun dam. The total excavation of the canal amounted to about 232,000,000 cubic yards. . To keep back the water which was storing up in Gatun Lake from enter- ing the unfinished Culebra cut, a dike was constructed across the northern end of the cut. After the Culebra cut had been finished, the water was first let into it through four twenty-four-inch pipes on October 1, 1913, and nine days later the dike was blown up. Located at the southern end of the cut is the Pedro Miguel lock. Here the vessel descends from eighty-five feet above to fifty-five feet above sea level, passing directly into Miraiiores Lake. This is a small artificial lake, having an area of two square miles, and formed by backing up the Pedro Miguel, Cocoli and Rio Grande Rivers by means of the dam, locks and spill- way at Mirailores. To take in the River Cocoli, which comes in from the southwest, and strikes midway of the locks, it was necessary to build a dam in order to throw the river back into the lake. For this reason, then, the dam was built parallel to the locks on their west side, instead of at right angles to it. The spillway is situated on the east side of the locks, and can dis- charge all the water not used in the lockages. Going through the Miraflores Lake for a distance of two miles our vessel arrived at the Mirafiores locks. Passing down a flight of two locks, the vessel descends from fifty'five feet above to a sea level channel on the western side. Steaming through this channel for a distance of eight miles, our vessel again enters the deep sea. I' Q l I ll Q 1 O O It has taken our vessel to traverse the canal-a distance of fifty miles nearly eleven hours. Of this eleven hours three are taken in passing through the six locks. The Panama Canal has cost, up to the present date, about S375,000,000, and stands as a monument to American faith and skill. The dream of all nations for over 400 years has been completed, and out of a trackless wa te man has made a useful enterprise. Page 11,0 I MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION OF ICE. By Barney Grawoig. i 0 enumerate and discuss the applications of refrigeration would ' - require an entire volume. Let it suffice to say that refrigerat- 4 I T ' QI.. ing machinery is employed by ice-making plants, cold storage 7 183' houses, breweries, soap, molasses and dynamite factories. Chem- L A ical work , sugar and oil refineries, restaurants, hotels and hos- - pitals would be incomplete without it. These few of the applications of refrigeration will serve to give the reader an idea of the great part that it plays in modern civilization. Now let us see how it is possible to produce ice, or to cool a room by the use of an ag- paratus whose primary motive power is heat. Properties of Matter. Matter is always found in one of three forms, liquid, solid, or gaseous. Some bodies may be made to undergo the change from one form into an- other without undergoing any change in chemical composition. For in- stance, water, under natural temperature and pressure, is a liquid. By the application of heat, it will assume the form of steam, a gas. On the other hand, in the event of an absence of heat in, or a cooling of the atmosphere, it will be changed into ice, a solid. We know then, that the amount of heat a body contains is an influence as to whether it is a solid, a liquid, or a gas. Furthermore, an increase in pressure tends to reduce a body from a gas, to a liquid, or to a olid. When a gas is liquefied by pre sure, heat is given off. After the pres- sure is reduced, the liquified gas assumes its original form, meanwhile absorbing all the heat which it had previously lost. Modern refrigeration depends upon the results of this reaction. Mechanical Refrigeration. There are two systems of mechanical refrigeration in use today, com- pression and absorption. The gas used is generally ammonia or carbon dioxide. The process for both of these gases is practically the same, ex- cept that only ammonia can be used in the absorption system. The cycle of the compression system consists of the compression, condensation, and expansion of ammonia. The ammonia is drawn into the cylinder of a compressor and subjected to a pressure of about 150 pounds to the square inch. The compressor, which is usually driven by steam or electricity, runs at low speed and consequently has a very high power. The compression generates a great deal of heat, which prevents the gas from liquefying. Therefore, while still under pressure, it is driven into a large coil of pipes known as the condenser. These pipes are surrounded by running water, which cools the hot ammonia, thus liquefying it. From the condenser the gas is forced into the expansion coils, which con ist of a series of pipes similar to the condenser. These pipes are immersed in circulating brine, which i agitated by an agitator at each end. Since the compressor, the condenser and the expansion coils are all connected, the compressor draws its ammonia from the expansion coils. This leaves a low pressure in these coils. Therefore, when the liquid ammonia, under high pre sure, enters this system of pipes containing ammonia under low pres- sure, the liquid ammonia rapidly evaporates, absorbing a large amount of heat from, or cooling the brine outside the coils. It is then drawn into the compressor and this cycle is repeated again and again. In the absorption system, the solubility of ammonia gas in water 18 utilized. When ammonia is forced into a vessel containing water, the gas enters into chemical combination with the Water, forming ammonium hydroxide. This is a very unstable compound, which can easily be broken up into ammonia and water by being slightly heated. This will make it easy to understand why the absorption system is possible. Page 1.61 The absorption cycle involves four successive steps, which are the generation, condensation, expansion and absorption of ammonia. The only mechanical operation necessary is the pumping of the ammonium hydroxide, or aqua ammonia, from the absorption tank to the generating tank. Heat is applied to the generator, decomposing the aqua ammonia and driving the ammonia vapor oE, at high pre sure, into the condenser, where it is liquefied. From there, it is forced into the expansion coils, where it evaporates, as in the compre sion system. The evaporation forces the ammonia into the absorption tank, where it is again dissolved in the water in the tank. The operation is repeated continuously. Application to the Freezing of Water. In order to produce clear, transparent ice, it is necessary to remove the impurities from the water to be frozen. There are two kinds of inpurities in water: The first is that which is dissolved in it, and the second is the insoluble materials which remain suspended in the liquid. The latter is no source of trouble, as it may be removed by Hltration. The former is removed either by thoroughly distilling the water, or by agitating it dur- ing the freezing process. This latter process is passing into general use thruout the world and the product is known as raw water ice. The water is contained in cans which are the size of the cake of ice desired. These cans are immersed in the brine tank containing the ex- pansion coils. The water is agitated by injecting into it, near the bottom of the can, a jet of air, at high pressure. Since the water is frozen from the outside, the water which is the last to freeze is that around the axis of the cake, which is known as the core. The impurities are forced into the core, and after about twenty-eight hours of freezing, the core water is pumped out and replaced by distilled water. The entire process of freezing a cake of ice of the usual size, takes about forty-eight hours. After the ice is frozen, the cans are hoisted by a hoisting apparatus and are sent to the thawing room. In this room, the cans are immersed in warm water and the ice is thawed loose from the can. Some manufacturers are inclined to prefer carbon dioxide to ammonia, because ammonia is a poisonous gas. From time to time, accidents are re- ported, in which the high pressure bursts the iron pipes of the condenser, thus liberating the gas. While there is just as much chance for carbon dioxide to be liberated as there is for ammonia, carbon dioxide is not in- jurious to the body tissues, and an atmosphere heavily charged with it may be inhaled for fifteen minutes at a time, without injurious effects. Furthermore, to the expenses of an ammonia plant, must be added the ad- ditional expense of oxygen helmets, if the manufacturer wishes to protect the lives of his employees. Page 142 PROTECTING BATTLESHIPS BY COMPRESSED AIR. Julian Freeman. was 4-r . . Flat, HE vulnerability of the submerged hull of a warship to 6-, Y1 N gg mines and torpedoes has long been a point of great A , worry to naval men. A single subaqueous blow is suili- M I H, 2.5 cient to put any one of our great superdreadnoughts at GA least hors de combat. A small vessel would go to the Liv' -v A 1 bottom mstantly. It has been impossible to put enough armor on a ship 's bottom to protect it from such an attack, so naval archi- tects have generally left this problem alone. Our authorities have been at work on the problem, however, and have announced that they have solved the problem. About two years ago our naval authorities undertook a novel experiment. In this experiment the armored cruiser, North Carolina, was equipped with an outit, by means of which compressed air was to be the medium by which inrushing water could be quickly driven out again and the compartment drained. The apparatus underwent a long and complete test, and proved very satisfac- tory-in fact, the naval board was so impre sed with its value that it was determined to equip all ships built in the future with this apparatus. W. W. Wotherspoon is the inventor of thissystem. It is the outcome of his work in connection with the latest attempt to salve the cruiser Yan- kee, In this system each watertight compartment acts as a caisson, and the compressed air Brst pushes the water out and than keeps it ont. In the case of a ship, water enters through a hole or wound in the bot- tom plating, made through one cause or another. Usually the ship 's pumps try to hold the water in check before the pressure ruptures the compartment bulkheads, for then the vessel is usually doomed. Sometimes thi is equal to keeping the entire sea out. V In this sytem not only is the water forced out again, but the strain is taken oif the compartment bulkheads. This is done by putting the heaviest air pressure in the damaged compartment-air of lesser pressure in the sur- rounding compartments, and air of still less pressure in the compartments next to those. Thus none of the bulkheads or decks are overstrained. This idea is the most unique part of the system. For ordinary uses the air press- ure need not exceed two atmospheres. At first thought it would seem that to install a system of this sort would add greatly to the weight and apparatus of a ship. But, in fact, hardly any apparatus at all is added, for Mr. Weatherspoon, in his system, has taken advantage of the fittings of the modern warship. Every compartment of the ship has two lines of piping leading to it. Through one the fresh air is pumped into the compartment. The other acts as an exhaust for the foul air and gases that may be in the compartment. These pipes are built very strongly, and can withstand a pressure much greater than any that may be required in the compressed air systems. Now, Weatherspoon merely takes such of these pipes as he may need and connects them to the source of his compressed air. An air compressor would have to be installed on only a few ships, for every up-to-date battle- ship has an air compressor aboard, for which they have many uses. A suitable reservoir for the compressed air, that can keep it in at a high pressure, can very easily be fitted up aboard ship. All that would be neces- sary then, when a leak was started by some means, would be to turn on the air. The air, at a high pressure, would rush into the wounded compartment and push the water out. The pressure in the reservoir could be kept up by keeping the compressor going. All this was amply demonstrated on the North Carolina several times when the flooding was intentional and once when a sea valve somehow was loosened and let the water enter. Page 1.53 Every watertight compartment in a battleship is supposed to be te ted at some time during the construction of the ship. But sometimes this is impossible because of the early installment of the meehanicism. Compart- ments that are supposed to be watertight are in reality nothing of the kind, and in most cases this fact is not realized until some accident reveals it., Sometimes the seatings of watertight doors get damaged through great use of the doors, and the leakage in such a case is considerable. a Weatherspoon's system provides an easy means of discovering these facts without damaging the contents of these compartments at all. All that is done is to fill the compartment that is being tested with compressed air. If the pressure in the compartment is what it should be, the compartment is air and water tight. If pressure is low there is a leakage somewhere. One of the advantages of this system is that these tests can be gone through at any time. Through the same piping that conveys the compressed air to the differ- ent compartments in case of flooding, a noninflammable gas can be forced down into the compartment, in case of a tire there, and the fire will be smothered. Carbon dioxide has been used for this purpose before, being drawn from the smokestack. This, however, is not desirable, and, moreover, in an oil- burning craft not enough is produced. Another gas will be used that can be quickly generated in large quantities. This gas will not damage merchandise or stores. The advantages of a check on fire aboard ship are practically as great as those of a check on water for the damage by the former amounts annually to nearly as much as that by the latter. Mr. Weatherspoon is probably one of the greatest of naval architects for the last thirty-five years. By means of his invention the fighting strength of our ships will be doubled, for they will be able to stand shocks that would send any foreign vessel to the bottom in five minutes. , 'Ghe ork 'Guns Page 144 CSIXIOFS 'P-VX X jf ff J J' iff: BOOK V swf 14 .- 3,1 .-......L..,V,.V:1,V, V V V V f..-rx-T ' - .1 - A -1 - I - - bi? x..-1 1--f---1-fd' 5.fc---.--.r-'.2-1z.g21,: ' 1-1211-:fu.'2'-fi..-2-f-f.-.-.1f1-1-ES.:-..2f 11.-'f.fg54 -f':-Vw-1--.-.f-nf-PE-'.fgg-..gmwf...,5'::j ff--2-:1..'.g:,q1:.z 5: 1 , ., 1 .il-H 1: 1'.f-5'!ffzssrT-1.-1':11-'-iw-1f'1i'-'--iw' iaf1'.i -'-5s 2ii.w. 1f-:1-::'i'a2-xf:.A:,'1n--T'-Es.4f.5-7':1-'QEE'-1Qf4g1':::- --2.--gIf'.f-m-ml''fl--wif-1.'1:.fHv- Q Q211.. - 1- - 1- '-5:55 21 1122.4---'fr-i??.:g--5-7: ...Z - '-f --.1-.-Yr!-3-eff Q, 'ff:.e4-,--'1fe-.--?4-.--'.,f-Ez. .-ff.-5'-.,v-W-?g5i4Re-rl-., V4-1-1-aprt--11'---':-i't-1. if-W-f iw 'hz-rf f 5f-'i- '--1959-'-.-iii--HQ!-5-i'.i-rs-5i:5?-flea-.-.W Va-.Y-.-W.-S' 'S Z.x?-ffi-f-12g24iib5f'm51f--'QT1-,aww-:'?f'? :R-.2--'--3-'f' f-.Me-xi. . -Vi f-1111-198 !-- -' . 1'51ii1?-iz-gzvi-'-iiw...-.gm-Q..-4:-1-41151--.--w 'fa-'-'56, '-9:-11g..i--'Q-ggi ei?-533,54-fffS7'..f?1iciK3f,. - ,S-if-4:g,--. . 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A..-f--1-111--1 1 . 1 f -6- - Q' .- 1 '-1...-ein' . . gn- .- -' f' ,mg-1 V' VM, 'Jef---3 :1.V.,.63:.. ., Y-K. . . pf, Af- , ,, V, '.,-,- . .Vfmx -551.31 V,. -5935,-Vggy . , ,p14:. NQTQ..gg57?iw.g.q.45iiV1!VAii-VV.,V,,,LN.VxV!-Vg, -ef 1 J- ,.-1--V--nr' y -if 1' .-..-1 ' f-4-1 4 .. -.-.L '- - ---1 . .-.F . . 1 . . . ,ISF 'Q 1'- 1'irf Ps'1lzfE QW -Q if '. rf - - Jw- j-.3..1 -1- 1 1-4.3-.V -' 1V 3-15-,4?51o,-'- .'-.-B, -- 41,5 Vi. -V ..- -,-,Vg-,-1jV,V V .,51.V -. -- .,V if-4 -' -V-1--' . 1--sf.: . 1 ..a??af.. '-- Qllaaa Hnvm. By Warren P. Jones. Behold the future ope's ahead, With all its folded plans and deeds, And beckons us a path to tread- A path that satisfies our creeds. Our minds are full of what we learned, But what will be to us most dear Are subjects that we often spurned, And teachers that we used to fear. We do not k11ow what Providence Has kept in store for us to do, But each one in this class immense Will to the name of Crane be true. Seine to the world great things will show To further aid humanity, And cause the unlearued man to know That education makes him free. Who knows but what a President CTO quote a saying often heardj, Shall from this class arise content To lead this nation with his word. Industrial leaders some may be, And posts of honor all will hold: But 'neath all, know the reason, see That school whose proud name n'er g Will always strive to help mankind, The golden rule will e'er uphold, And ever keep fresh in our mind That health is better far than gold. Now, of this golden prophecy, Which in these has been revealed, -Our aim-to make it history, That in the future it lies sealed. rows old. Page 145 Page 146 ROY A, ALBERTSON, Member of the 1914 wireless Club. A quiet, conscientious lad who always attended to his own business. Trig was his hobby, WILLIAMS G-, AMER. K 7 7 Known to all as ' Bill. An embryo- Caruso. Bill liked trig so well that he took a year of it, Member of the glee and opera clubs, Amer 's main ambition was to be able to take an Overland apart and put it to- gether again. Liked by everyone for his everlasting smile. WALTER M. ANDERSON. Known as Andy, The famous mechanic of 4A1, A quiet unassuming lad. Possessor of an awful vocabulary, and I1 fellow who expects to be a doctor, ROBERT IB. ANDERSON. Known as Butts,,' tho the name sug- gests a love for short smokes Robert never indulged, He was n. great friend of Mr. Heritage, and a bear at Trig. A member of the baseball team and star end of the light- weight football team, LAWRENCE ASHTON. Known as speed or Bullet Only tardy once during his four years at Crane. An exceptionally good draftsman. and one of Crane's loudest rooters, A rival with Roll for the prize given for hair dress- ing, ' KENNETH E. BAHE. . Mgr. championship Indoor baseball team. Member of swimming team for three years, and captain of the 1913 team. Asst. Mgr, lightweight football team. Athletic editor S, 85 C. Chairman S. 85 C. dance com- mittee. Couldn't see the use of trig. A good chemist. Skinny,' had the rep of being one of the craziest fellows around, WIIJJIAM E. BELKE, Known as Calcium Phosphate is a second Caruso. One of Pete 's closets friends, Some boy in gym, could run the mile in less than nothing. One of the highest chemists in the class, WARREN W, BANKS. Known as Husk. A lover of chem. and trig, also lunch. A member of last years heavy-weight football team, and a great friend of Mr. Chases. RUSSEL T. BENDER, Stal! Artist of Science and Craft 1913- 14. A member of the pin committee. Chief WEB well up in all his studies, but he had a habit of being absent during the afternoons that the Feds were in town, A member of the M, M. M. 'His sketches of fellows in class were a treat, MAX W. BENKLER. One 'of our chemistry fiends. The joy of Miss Clark's life. Bunk was Well up in all his studies. YVould as soon do trig or college algebra as sleep. Always there with the homework. One of Jimmy's friends. CHAS, J. BESTA. Known as Betsy. Was Crane 's star shot putter. He weighed ordinarily 190 lbs. but after a strenuous football practice he had the peculiar property of swelling to 200 lbs, Captain of the swimming team, and 'member of heavy-weight football team 1914. The only one who could make Miss Hannan blusn, ALVIN BETTING. The chemist of 4A1, who learned his profession at his father's laboratory. Some boy for dances. Exchange editor S. 8a C. Al. and trig, didn 't agree, u .4 P n l I ' . . Page 147' Page 148 EDW, J. BONNER, Ed was right guard on the light- weight football team. A member of the pin committee, Like all real Irishmen he was closely connected with the police department, Mr, Pease was the mediator when he was in trouble with Zimmer of the sheriE's office. GEO, A. CARLTON. Current Events Editor for Science and Craft. Captain of the State Championship Rifle team. Speed boy at machine shop and trig. One of the best shots in the state. His hobby was collecting medals for shooting. An all around good fellow known as Cbink. HERBERT E. CARLTON. The boy with the numerous nicknames. Called Deek, Swede or Legs. One 'of Heri- tage's finest at trig. Oh yes! A fast man on the track. Some basket ball player, JOHN E. CARLSON. Small but oh 1ny! Known as Johnuy or Ophelia, Forced to put sugar on his shoes to coax 'em down. An- other lover of math, Famed all over the school for his dimples, HAROLD COE. A very quiet and studious fellow, and a hard worker. His hobby was trig., but he loved lunch the best of all his studies. HAROLD W. COOK, Doc was president of the Senior class, student manager of athletics, and room editor. One of the busiest men in school and a good student. A polished speaker and will some day be a statesman. Liked by all who knew him. Member of the Merry Mahratta Moguls. BENJ. E, C01-IN. Known as Bennie or Abi. One of the best scholars in the class. Could eat trig, or college algebra as fast as it was served up to him. Some Latinist, Expects to raise a pomp some day. Loved shop? EVERITT R. COLE. Member of the track team. Exchange editor for Science and Craft, and one 'of the best students in the class. Trig. never both- ered Cole. A fellow who will make his way in the engineering world. Everitt was vice- presideut of our graduating class, RAYMOND A. COTTERI Ray was our big fullback on the foot- ball team of which he was a member for three years, A member of the baseball team. Ray's laugh was contagious altho it sure did get Brother Stewart 's goat. An expert with the gentle sex. Halfebrother to Schieble. EDWARD COYNE, Known as Irish was the best light- weight football manager ever known at Crane, also a member of the basket ball team. Miss Clark's greatest blessing in chem, The object of much of Pete's gentle humor, EARL J, DOLAN, Mike and work never agreed. Would be one of the seven wonders of the world if he would look at his books. Well up in all his studies. Alternated with Eus- tace and Eiszner in being the tardy ones of 4A2. Member of the K. K, K, EDWARD DURHAM. Bull made the course in three and one- half years. Going some, eh? Surely could get Mr. Heritage riled all right. A bear in his studies, especially English and shop. Page 149 Page 150 EDWIN' W, EDAHL. Manager of the Debating club. Mem- ber of the track team for three years. Some rope climber. Well up in all his studies. Al- ways had his college algebra, homework? 'F 1 LEE R, EGAN. Staff artist of Science and Craft 1913-14, Irish was always up to some trick in chem. laboratory. Trig. had no terrors for him. A jolly fellow, TI-IOS. EDWARDS. lVorts was a. good student. The little rascal that always caused the commo- tion in chem, lab. Proud of being a VVelsh- man. Like all N--B's he will become a statesman, M, M. M. RECTOR EGELAND. Known as Red, Would work in the shop from 8:30 to 3:00 if they would let him, but they a.re so hard-hearted. One of the first students to make an electric motor. A bright chap, especially when viewed from above, HENRY C. EITNER. President 'of the Debating club. Fi- nancial secretary of the class ot' '14. Mem- ber of the Camera club for three years. Also belonged to the Economic club. Dutch was some debater. Charter member of the K, K, K. and M. M. M, As an N-B he will have the same fate as Edwards. Chairman of the picture committee. ARTHUR L. EISER. Represents us as a swimmer. Was renowned as captain of the Rummy team, and would challenge anybody at the sixth period. Art always managed to be at school three days out of a week. RAYMOND FOUTE, Staf artist Science and Craft. Cer- tainly can draw some. Could do twice as much work as anyone else could in shop or arch. Ray was afraid of no study and waded right thru physics and chemistry. Member 'of Economic club, ARTHUR G-ALLEY. A quiet fellow of sterling qualities. Inseparable companion of Chubby, A mecha- nician of ability and a promising student of horticulture. WILLIAM H. EISZNER. Our star heavy-weight football tackle. Member of the football and track team for two years. Captain of the crew. Some bas- ket ball player. Austinites call him Pete but he is Tubby to us. General solicitor for Science and Craft. Tubby could smash a football line with one plunge, but he had to hit trig. twice to go thru, WILLIAM EVERINGHAM, We shortened it to Bill 'or Eva A quiet fellow but a. good student. Some indoor and baseball player. A bear in all his studies, especially Dutch. A favorite with all, JULIAN FREEMAN, One of Crane 's star debaters. Secre- tary of the Debating club. Asst. Mgr. Championship Indoor Baseball team. Member of the Chemistry club, Member of picture committee and Economic club, Organizer along with R. Martin of the Krane Krazy Kats. DAVID J. FREY, Otherwise known as Small Fry. A jolly, studious fellow, who would sooner tango than do physics. A bear in trig.! Liked by everyone. Another member of the K, K. K, 5 Page 151 Page 152 WILLIAM P. GEUTHER. Bill was one of the best shots in the school. Manager of the Crane Rifle team, State Champions. Bill was well up in all his studies. One of our future Edisons. Some artist. A member of the Camera club for three years, ARTHUR GESCHEIDLE. Known as Art. A fellow of re- markable wit could spring more jokes per minute than could be laughed at. A mem- ber of the M, M, M, One of the best vocal' ists in the class. JAMES R. GIBSON, Our Editor-in-chief. A promising young journalist who will make his mark in the world. Reported city baseball series for tho Chicago Tribune. Associate editor of Science and Craft in 1913, and has received a regular job in the sporting department of the Tribune. Famed for his stories. Charter member of The Mysterious Six. One of the most popular fellows in the school. Always busy. His theory of getting ex- cused was to walk out. Creator of the World famous Frank.l' Some boy, known thru- out the school as Ed Ray. Never seen without a smile. THOMAS R. GIBSON. Associate editor of Science and Craft for 1913 and 1914. Manager of 1913 golf team and captain of the 1914 team. One of the best players in the Chicago High Schools. Will undoubtedly play Chick Evans for the city championship some day. Liked to travel to Medill occasionally. Some Tango artist. Charter member of The Mysterious Six. and K. K. G. Some writer. Always smilng. Nicknamed Frenchy, MORTON A. GORDON, Known as Mashie and Mag, Mashie became famous as Grand Master of the K. K. G. Some boy for dances? 02? A good fellow, always ready to extend a help- ing hand. A good student. XVell liked by all. JEROME N. GOLDSTEIN. Golden is a chemist of great re- nown. It is rumored he will drive the Ford in the 500 mile class. A trigonometrist of promise. an experimenter with Sesla coils. ROBT, E. GOTHARD. Seotty's main ambition was to take every Senioi-'s picture. Member of the Opera and Camera clubs. He certainly is some shot with snowballs. Ask any of the cops around here and listen to what they will tell you. Another member of Heritage's Bible class. MARK E. GRAHAM. Quiet was his middle name. Became famous by taking part in the Adventurer. Some dramatist. Up in all his studies, FITZ GUNDERSON. Fitz was right there when it came to college algebra. He never could see the use of talking when it was just as easy to sit still and always let Mr. Heritage explain his problems. EDW. HAIZMAN . A member of the track and baseball teams. One of the best architects in the class. A quiet fellow, ranking high in all his studies, ERIC R. HAKAN SON. Better known as Hake, Member of the fall soeeer team. An easy going Scan- dinavian, but he always got there. The bane of Mr. Pease 's life. A member of the H. and ll, combination. KENNETH C. HALL, Alias Chick, Played first base on the baseball teams of l9l3 and 1914, Cer- tainly can slam the pill. Left tackle 'on the light-weight football team. Will go on the stage some day with Klein and Anderson, Page 153 Page 154 GEORGE A. HAMM. George was possessed of unusual foot- ball ability. Our star center on the light- weight football team. Certainly enjoyed go- ing to Wheaton to see the Junior girls. A good scholar and assisted Eiser at Rummy, G. STEVENS HEATH, One of 'our Hams. Took part in the Adventurer. Made the class motto oration. One of the smartest fellows in the class. Chem. trig. and college algebra were all pie for him. Some Tango artist. Pap called him Lukewarm because he was a little Heatfhj. Known to us as Steve. WILLIAM I-IICKINSON. I-lick was a track man with good record in the quarter and half. A member of the relay team. A good student and well liked by all, Charter member of the M. M. M. WALTER HOHMAN. VVally was one of the best athletes in the school. A member of the baseball team for two years, and a member of the track team. Captain of the soccer team and the other member of the H, and H. combina- tion. K1 JEROME HOOKER. A quiet fellow, but still water runs deep. One of the few to make an engine in machine shop that would run. Boon com- panion of Galley and Prima Dona in the Opera. Always full of good humor, EDW. A. HORN. A member of the Camera club and one of the early birds, arriving at school just in time to get to class. Another of the few to make an engine, - fr'-'rr Pi 4 WILLIAM R. HURLEY. A quiet, condescending chap, who al- ways kept up to the mark although he had to go to summer school to do it. Called Babe because of his size and behavior. ROY S. ING-HAM. A quiet, conscientious student. Didn't like trig, a bit. Well liked by all the fel- lows. JACOB JACOBSON, Jake was a member of two cham- pion indoor ball teams and also a, member of outdoor baseball team. Loves trig, better than the Tango. A member of the H. S, V. ll RUDOLPH JACKSON, A member of the orchestra and some musician. Loved trig. like he did chicken. Quite an experimenter in chem., and assistant to Prof. Golde. High up in all his studies. THEO. F. J AI-IN KE. Captain and pitcher of tl1e Champion- ship Indoor Baseball team and member of the team for three years. Member of the outdoor baseball team for three years, and a star pitcher. Ted was as good in his studies as he was in athletics, and that is going some. A favorite with all. Member of the H. S. V. and B. S. D. FRED E. JOHANSON, Known to his classmates as Joe. Was a professional with the camera and violin. A quiet fellow, who took things as they came, and said little. A hard worker. Draw- ing was his hobby. Page 155 N Page 156 LLEWELYN E. JONES. Captain of the track team and some track man. A member of the basket ball team. A good student, liked by everyone. LEONARD C. JONES, Some basket ball player. Came to us from East Tech, of Cleveland. A fine song- ster. A seemingly quiet lad, but always ready for some fun. Well up in all his studies. An ardent Sox fan. THOS. L. JONES. Some piano player. Could play any- thing from a hymn to an anthem. A jolly good-natured fellow. Everybody's friend. WARREN P. JONES. The class poet. The only fellow suc- ceeding in getting Chubby's goat. Al- ways good-natured and ready to lend a hand in any joke. High in all his studies, HERMAN H. KLEIIWT. Local News Editor for Science and Craft. A member of the 1914 Championship- Indoor team, 1912 Glee club and Rifle team. Known thruout the school as H1-K and Hy- mie. A fellow that expects to be in the vaudeville business soon. Charter member' of The Mysterious Six. RAYMOND KLEIN. Member of the Chemistry club. Liked to argue with the fellow with the same cog- nomen. Was one of the lucky fellows that the American sent down to Panama, A. fine fellow, liked by all. .ARTHUR KLINUKJMLAN. One of the smartest men in the class, ranking high on the honor roll, Trig, and fchem, had no terrors for him. Wireless club 'expert and chief electrician of the class, EDW. KLOTZ. Known as Sophie by all. Always well up in his studies, especially when near Klinckman. Tried hard to organize a check- er club, but failed. EDW. KOHOUT. A quiet, unassuming fellow. who would rather study than eat? Likes the fair sex. Member of the fall soccer team, Favor- vite expression Let me see the history. MIERLE A. KOLIB. The best pole-vaulter in the Chicago High Schools, Member of the track team for two years. Was the First National bank of 4Al and always was ready to hand Klein his money. Well up in all his studies. A fellow that is a credit to the school. NORMZAN A, KRASE, Otherwise known as Crazy, a well liked fellow. Two years a member of the Championship Indoor Baseball team, a mem- ber of the Championship Rifle team, also business manager of the Chem, club. Liked to spend the evenings around the fireside do- ing trig. CHAS. F, QUPAR, Krup was one of the stars on our Championship Indoor Baseball team. Played -short on the baseball team. Right there in handling the gentle sex. Some Tango artist. A favorite with everyone. Another of the K. K. K. Page 157' Page 158 FREMONT LAHL, A jolly fellow and a. good student, A good basket ball player. Always ready to lend a hand when he was needed. Known as Skinnay in competition with Lambers. BERNARD LAMIBERS. Skinnay Lambers was known by all as a good fellow. Was full of harmless and original pranks. The oldest member of the Debating club. A member of the M. M. M, The maker of a gasoline engine that really worked. THEODORE LAU. A quiet, unassuming fellow, who al- ways did his own work. A member of the Chemistry club. Known as Ted. FRANCIS M. LEYZDON. Called Red or Rouge Some butler. Another one of those Adventurer hams. Member of the tennis team. Stuck to Heritage for a year. One of his goats. JOHN J. LEVEY, A member of the Dramatic club. Chairman of the dance committee. A Bohe- mian, and a member of the Bohemian trio of 4A3. Some dancer. WILLIAM LOBBY. Alias, William of Orange or Burnt Sienna. Red was quiet at times. Managed. to be in school two or three days a week, 1, ,,., , .. EMMONS A. MARTIN, Emma was a member of the Dra- matic club. Some ham-actor. Always tried his level best. A member of the H, S. U, ROLLA C. MARTIN. Daddy was the organizer along with Freeman, of the Krane Krazy Kats. Member of the golf and tennis teams. Bel longed to the Glee club, Debating club and Dramatic club. Took part in the Adventurer. Member of the program committee, DE WITT MCJILTON. A boy that came to school to learn. Was interested in machinery and always reading something. Member of the newly founded Chem club. Some trig, shark, THOS. MCMURRAY. Mack was manager of the swim- ming team. Liked to get Stewart's goat. Full of fun and jokes. Liked to write de- bates! 1 1 R. ARNOLD MENKES. Class prophet, Shop editor Science and Craft, Menk was Fuick's torment. Mem- ber of Glee and Dramatic clubs. Took part in the Adventurer. Asst, mngr. tennis team. Some dancer. Had the longest hair in the class, EGBERT V. MOORE. One of Crane 's best athletes. Captain of the heavy-weight football team and a member of the team for two years. A mem- ber of the Championship Indoor Baseball an.l Football teams. On the track team three years. Altho Bert was ineligible for indoor track, because he took part in light-weight football, he came back in outdoor track. Some half miler. A good student. ,. Page 159 ili...- rf' Page 160 FERDINAN D NADHERNY. Star center of the heavy-weight foot- ball team. Member of the track team for two years. Played second base on the Cham- pionship Indoor teams of 1913 and 1914, A favorite with boys and teachers. Well up in all his studies. Favorite expression in math. Ah that 's what I got. EDW. F. NARAMORE. Nothing too hard for Shorty. He swallowed everything whole and never com- plained that his studies gave him indigestiou. Class valedictorian because of his achieve- ments. Liked by all the teachers and his classmates. ELMER M. NAYLOR, Business manager of Science and Craft, and certainly understood the job. He was manager of our crew and held a berth 'on the ride team. Always busy and surely will make some business man. Loved dances, Manager of Baseball team, RUDOLPH NEDVED. Ruddy was always happy anr smiling. A member of the Glee club and a sailor in the Opera Pinafore. A breast- stroke swimmer of no mean ability. Loved to misinterpret the teacher 's remarks. Mem- ber of the 4A3 Bohemian Trio. WALTER F. NOGGLE. , Charter member of the K. K. G. Some bear at math. as well as swimming. Cham- pion of the sons of rest and always ready for fun. Some trig, shark. One of our best basket ball players, JESSE OWEN. Nearly always managed to come to school late. His favorite pastime was driv- ing a machine. A happy-go-lucky fellow, and a men1ber of the K, K, K, HENRY W. PARKITURST. Parky never was in fear of trig. or chem, Waded right thru them, Some student. Member of the heavy-weight foot- ball squad. Member of swimming team, A jolly fellow, and a member of the M, M, M. WALTER E, PETERSON, Petel' was a quiet sort of a fellow, who always attended to his own business. A member of the Wireless and Chemistry clubs. Trig. and Pete could never agree. HAROLD PETERSON. Known as Swede. Some bear in ma' chine and electric shop. Certainly can rat- tle off those arch. sheets. Room sergeant of 4A2 and a better 'one never existed. A quiet fellow, well up in all his studies and liked by all. Knew everything there is to be known about autos. FRANK PETRAS. Commonly called the Terrible, Greek or Victorious Petras a lover of trig. and a friend of Miss Hannan's. A member of the Opera. EDWIN A. PETRTYL. The looniest fellow in the school. Al- ways up to something, but too funny to be canned. A favorite Nj with Billy Pease and Chase. President of the Dramatic club. Took part in the Adventurer. Class historian and class secretary, A. LYLE POWELL, Literary editor of Science and Craft. 1913-14. Member of the basket ball team of 1913. A pipe organist and pianist of note. Favorite pastime driving when not talking automobiles. 1Vell liked by everybody. Page 161 Page 162 THEO. PRITIKIN. A sure heartbreaker. Member of the- tennis team for three years and captain of the 1913 team. Manager 1914 team. Took a leading part in the Adventurer. Secretary of the Dramatic club. Member of Glee club. Ted was a favorite with all, H. S, U, MAURICE RAWITCH. The boy who started to cultivate a pompadour and achieved those locks known as the Marcella Wave. Maurice was- Pete's friend in the math. proposition. Expects to compete with Caruso and Tetraz- zini some day. ALBERT REISZ. Zuby was president of the Crane Senior Orchestra. Some violinist. Also a Glee club and Opera member. Enjoyed con- versing with Eitner in the German language. GEORGE RELLIHEN. George certainly liked sunny after- noons if accompanied by his bosom friend, Eiser. Assisted Eiser in making the Rummy team a success. The bane of Jawn's young life, NICHOLAS A. REPENNING. A football player, full of pep and al- ways ready for a good time. Liked to dance and play the piano. Some boy, known as Rep. or Nick, HARRY A. REYNOLDS. A member of the 'track and football teams. The innocent looking fellow that was responsible for much of the mischief in chemistry. Enjoyed making miniature ex- plosions and spectacular experiments. One of the 'flittle rasca1s. EARL ROLL. Bangs never heard of yellow cu- cumbers. A bear in chem, and a member of the track team and soccer teams. Always there with the rough stuif. Will some day be a prosperous farmer, JOHN I. SEBOLT. A quiet fellow, and a good student, but still water runs deep. A lover of trig. and chem. Could do more chem. in ive minutes than Miss Clark could think of. ROMAN SEDLACEK. Sed loved trig. and chem. Des- pite his size he is now the proud possessor of a pair of long jeans. One of the most energetic workers in gym! RAYMOND W. SCI-IIEBLE. Ray was probably the best all around athlete in the class. Member of the soccer team. Member of the track team for three years and captain of the 1913 team. Mem- ber 'of the baseball team for three years and captain of the 1914 team. Member of the Championship Indoor baseball team. A credit to Crane. Some football player, altho he did not play due to parental objections, SYLVESTER A, SCHUSTER. A member of the Championship Indoor Baseball team. Also played 'on Crane's first soccer team. Schuster, altho a quiet lad, was always ready for some fun. Well up in all his studies, SCOTT. Scotty was some student. Always on the job. Trig was his hobby. 3 Page 163' Page 164 ARTHUR A. SIMON, A quiet fellow well up in all his studies. A member of the baseball squad. Eustace's sparring partner in history. Half- brother to Everingham and sister to Swede Carlton. ALVIN T. SIMPSON. Simme always takes everything in a good humor, with a smile 'on his face. A trig, shark of the highest ability. Liked to be coaxed to sing by Miss Hannan. FRANK F, STAMBURG. Known as Koxie. YVas a member of the swimming and basket ball teams for two years. Combined with Coyne, was the ray of sunshine in Miss Clark 's life, JOS. SUCHERMAN. Liked to make a big showing and dis- play his knowledge. Vice-president of the Debating club. A clebater. Tried to make an athlete of himself, and was always out helping the teams practice, WM. G. TURNER. Current Ev:-nts editor of Science and Craft, Was on the Pin and Ring committee. Held membership in the Golf and Rifle clubs. Belongs-d to the Glee club and won renown in the Opera. Bill was also on the track team and managed the soccer team, GEO. B. VERNIER. Known as the t'Swede.l A member of the football team, captain of the tennis team, member of the program and picture committees, a good fellow. Ranked one of the highest in the roll of honor. Member of the Glee club and the Opera. Member of the M, M. M. CHAS, E, WAGENKNECHT. Wagga or Chubby as he is known to some, was a quiet lad, but an ex- ceedingly bright student. Trig. and college algebra were pie for him. A fast man on the track. Liked by everyone, WM. W, VVARREN. A college algebra shark of renown. Now one of TIe1'itage's goats, liked to bum English with anyone he could pick up. CARROLL F, WEAKES. A quiet, industrious fellow, who was a good mevlianie, Liked music and played in the orchestra. Chem. was his long suit. Always thinking of something or other. A good student, JOSEPH WEISS. A good student, but his witty remarks were not appreciated by the teachers. Was Well liked by all the fellows, ALFRED WEISS, Known as .ludkge , one of the small- est fellows in the class. Will some day wear long jeans. Shorty was always willing to work. A good student. VERNON L. WELGE, ' Known as Pull or Grape Juice. Took another half year of trig, to make sure that he knew it thoroughly. A studious fel- low, but full 'of fun, - Page 165. Page 166 WM. T, WHOWELL, Bill was Shorty Weiss' friend. Could never agree with history. Liked to shoot chalk at Rellihen for target practice, Some football player. A good student. ALVIN' WEISE. A studious fellow that will make his way in the world. A member of the Debat- ing club. Was our class president when we were Juniors. Charter member of the M. M. M, and K. K, K. Known to us as Knip. SAMUEL R. WITTELLE. . . . . . Known for no reason as Shamrock. A member of the Senior and school orchestra, Performed with a fiddle. A jolly fellow that could not be irritated, MAX F. WITTELLE. One of the best violinists in the school, Played with the school orchestra as well as with an outside orchestra. A camera. fiend. A good student. Max and trig. were inti- mate friends? 'I 7 HARRY ZIM1Vl'ER. A jolly fellow. Had little disputes with Bonner of the Police department dur- ing history. A member of the Ride club. Hated to leave the wheel of his seven pas- senger. ' 4 -ll ? JOSEPH DVORAK. Known as Joe. The salutatorian of the cla s. A quiet and studious chap. He was never satisfied with less than an A CAR? JACK DWORSKY. A member of the light-weight football team. A quiet fellow but always there when he was needed. .AQ GEORGE I. DANLY. One of our rope climbers. Small, but. as Iast as they make them. Being sick was hi s favorite pastime. Skinny 's right hand man when it came to running his school made gas engine, ABE D, DAVIDSON, Known as Davy. A member of the camera club and the heavy-weight foul.- ball team. A smart student and an energeti--, worker. Will some day be one of Chicago s leading architects. OLIVER J. EUSTACE, Another Krane Krazy Kat. Useless was a good fellow, even tho his hair was red, Was a member of Heritage 's Bible class for a year. A member of the track team. He and Dolan are' called the Crum Brothers. WALTER A. KARNATZ. A trig. shark, Always on time. Was quiet, but there when the occasion arose. Could eat up American history or lunch. Page 167 Page 188 WMLVITTNEB. - Never took part in any school afairs. Quiet and unassuming. Well up in his studies. Member of the 4A3 Bohemian Trio. MABUYAN F. KROLUZYK, A quiet fellow, but liked to experi- ment on his own book in chem. An inventor of many disagreeable odors. Known as Fe- lix ROBERT J. MAGJNNIB. Maggy was a quiet fellow, the joy of Miss Olark's life. Chem, was his hobby. The bane of Chubby's life. One of our best scholars. Would sooner smell H18 than hash. MILTON M. OCHS. Known for some unknown reason as Molly. A quiet lad, who liked to commu- nicate during American history exams. A fellow who liked music and trig. Member of the Chemistry club. GEO. RYAN. Another chem, shark-liked to conduct little experiments on the side. Always in for a good time, especially if there was rough house in it. PAULH. TUHTER. Liked to associate with the college bunch and considered himself bad. Always ready for rough house in the old onice. Nearly joined the army when Vera Cruz wag taken, UABL WANDEBSEE. Wanderlust, a quiet chap of few words, but a good listener. A good histo- rian and a fine artist. A close companion of Judge Weiss. I : .iw - . 4 flag the teams Svqnarr. A Farewell Address By Harold W. Cook, President of Glass 1914. Fellow students, this evening concludes our high school career and means for many of us the conclusion of' our formal school work. Thrown upon our own resourses t.o a certain extent whether we choose a business career or otherwise we will undoubtedly be brought in contact with phases of' life which we did not dream existed. For four years we have been closely associated with each other. We have pursued practically the same course of study during these years, learned each others short comings and with the able assistance of our teachers remedied them. lf l can but im- press upon you t.he importance of continuing in later life to follow the teachings of the last four years T will be well satisfied. Our future career is but a phase of the game of Life as we have learned to play it here in school except that we are to put i11to practice the knowledge we have gained here. Fellows-during the past Crane has cherished an enviable reputa- tion for fair play in athletics. Other schools have been glad to enter into athletic competition with us because of the good sportsmanship we have always shown. This reflects credit on you, since it is you who have participated in the various representative teams of Crane. Will you endeavor to play this new game as you have been taught to play it here? In all the years you have been at school here you have never seen one of your team-mates deliberately spike another man in order to gain an unfair advantage. Let us be careful in later life never to dishonestly deprive others oi' their rights. True fame results from treading paths previously unknown to mankind not only in the experimental and scientific world but also in the world of' businessf We all must live our own individual lives and if' we are true to ourselves we will receive our just reward. We cannot all be President of the United States. Consequently wc cannot all realize our aims in life. But to fail is to succeed if you fail honestly. And honest failure requires just as much effort as true success. Failure with the realization that you have played the game square with yourself and the world brings just as sweet a reward in the end as does success since you can honestly say I tried. Do you realize what school honor is? lt is that which makes you proud of the fact you are a Crane graduate and makes you sensitive to any reflections cast upon your school. It will cause you in latter years to take an active interest in school affairs. Once a Crane fellow always a Crane fellow should be our motto, and we should stand ready always to lend a helping hand. Let us realize that the attitude we take toward the world is a reflection on our school and we will be prompted to do the right. And now classmates, as this, the most pleasant evening of' our school career draws towards a close we are saddened by the realization that never again will we be reunited in the class room. But it is lessened by a feeling ol' joy and determination, joy that we have made good in school and are given a bright future and determination that we will be a credit to the institution of which we are a part. And classmates take with you, this, my parting wish-may the world bestow you with its goods in abundance as a reward -of your labor but may you yourselves enjoy the sweetest possi- ble reward-the realization that you have been true to yourself and have played the game square. Page 1 69 Qllaaa iaiatnrg. E. A. Pemyl. A Several years ago, an upheaval of riotous, inexperienced and childish humanity occurred in the western part of our city in the vicinity of Van Buren Street and Oakley Boulevard. Infant voices and childish prat- tle were the predominating sounds in the fresh morning atmosphere. Baby faces gazed with awe and wonder upon a stately and dignified edifice, henceforth to be known to them as CRANE TECH. Beginning with the hour of eight, we feasted our eyes, and took the jibes and jeers of our higher up friends, the Juniors and Seniors, who strutted about pompously for all the World like a number of peacocks. A little later, a shaggy gray head was thrust out of a window, and we had our first view of the mighty Professor Papot. In a gentle voice he an- nounced that we would not be admitted till ten o'clock. When that hour arrived, we were led with fluttering hearts to an assembly room on the third fioor. Oh yes! we had an assembly room at that time. Alphabet' ically we were assigned to our section rooms, where we huddled together like frightened sheep. But We soon became accustomed to the long locker-lined corridors, and our calamities in the first year were few, outside of the breaking of several milk bottles a11d the pains of cutting teeth. We Were without a principal at this time, Mr. Robinson being seri- ously ill. But Professor Papot was quite solicitous about our welfare, and conducted the canning department in admirable style. Our second year showed that we were gaining confidence-that is, those whose red marks were few. We looked down with disdain upon the new freshmen and our activity in school affairs had begun. Them was the happy days when We would chirp out in Mr. Piety's geometry class the two homologous sides, and When Mr. P.'s back was turned add, Q, E. D. Mr. Piety usually remarked Very good, sit down. We were just beginning to realize what a capable principal Mr. Rob- inson had been, when the news of his death reached us. The Whole student body was affected, but on the other hand, was consoled with the announce- ment of the appointment of Mr. Bartholf to the vacant post. We now began our studies in earnest and had the pleasure of a slight acquaintance with the various angles of geometry. We almost became in- timate with Botany, and language We practically understood- even Eng- lish! As We commenced our third term in 1913, we were proud indeed, and gazed with lofty eye upon the classmen beneath. We began to hear of the terrors of Trig. and Chem. but we feared them not. We were too much occupied with Physics, making cannons and dodging the can of Pap or the meat hooks of Pete Shall We ever forget the constant invitations to refer to R319 or shall we cease to quake with fear when We think of the sonorous volumes of masculine voice, wafting wrathfully thru the corridors and then the advice always be gentle? It was about at this time that Mr. Stacey, better known as JaWn gave us lectures on Art and otherwise, which shall always be with us. Even Mr. Peterson, the terror of the third floor now deigned to notice us, and cuff us occasionally. Following a precedent just recently established, we organized the Junior class. Page 170 Action was the password, and our 'first venture, the Junior Prom was a success which caused the Seniors' eyes to glint with jealousy and rage. Our support at Crane Night at the Imperial Theater was the feature of the evening, for it was at this period that we commenced to show interest in the so-called fairies We were now overcome with our self- importance and were scarcely aware of the presence of college men, who, thru Mr. Bartholf's eiorts, had become members of the school the year before. It was towards the end of this year that we left the busy third year .and came to the most interesting and most important year of our school life. Out of four hundred freshmen, who entered in 1910, One hundred and thirty-three have finished. Within the first month, the Class of '14 had been organized with H. W. Cook as president, E. R. Cole, vice-president, E. A. Petrtyl, secretary, W. Hohman, treasurer, and C. Besta, seargent- at-arms. Thru the efforts of Cook, the eighth hour, every third Friday, was devoted to class meetings. This assured more perfect attendance and consequently more interest in class aiairs. Living up to the password action our business affairs were launched early in the year. All our business with one exception, was run off before half the year was over. The selection of our class ring and pin design inaugurated a new movement for a permanent design for future year . The Senior dance was the biggest success of any years past, and the 'Crane play, The Adventurer, was the best amateur production staged in any high school. As for the financial end, the amount was the largest -ever coming into Crane coffers, being well over a thousand dollars. To illustrate our 4th year life, heed the words of a Sophomore: The Seniors run the school, and the teachers draw the salary which, in a. sense, was quite true. The Science and Craft and everything connected with it was better than ever, In indoor baseball with one exception, the champs were Seniors and the majority of the members of the Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Golf and Soccer teams were Seniors. ' On the whole, our class was one of frolic and fun, and we were quite a contented lot. Every fellow seemed to realize that we live only once, :and life is short. It seems that in this class, every fellow held a brotherly attachment for his fellow student and made a pal of his teacher. This probably ac- counts for the congeniality of the class in general and their many suc- -cesses. Let us hope that they shall be the same in future years. la, , Iv ' g' g. '-'Q ' Q f . ,f V . 3 f 0 V' 'S f f 2 . gn n1v1lhM Q X F .fy . wwwxwh 4 A fl'-dCfc6,'ql1 4 I Page 171 Gllaaa lsrnpherg. By A. Arnold Menkes. My work was at last completed. Scientists had scoffed, had called it an- impossibility. This very day five of their number, the recognized leaders in their professions, were to review my machine, the offspring of my mind and ingenuity. The world would yet recognize me, and then-well, who knows. The doorbell rings and is answered by Benkler, my butler. He announces them. Show them into the laboratory, Be11kler, I say, and then rise and go thither myself. In the center of the laboratory is a polished silver sphere perforated by several tiny holes. Between two powerful electro magnets is a sharp steel point supported by a platinum frame. The door opened and in walked the committee. I started to greet them, then stopped-thunder' struck. The five eminent scientists were no others than old classmates of mine from the Crane Technical High School. First, Professor Heath, B. U. L. L. C. O. N. N. E. R., then Professor R. C. Martin, B U N K A R T- I. S. T., then the Right Honorable C. E. Wagnehurst, I. M. T. H. E. R. E., and, bringing up the rear, the world-famed thaetrical and vaudeville artists, E. A. Petrtyl and G. Pritkin, C. U. S. H. A. M. S.-these latter two represent- ing the laity. The recognition was mutual, and, after a few moments of en- joyable conversation, we sat down around the sphere. I placed it upon the- steel point, touched a button connected to the electro magnets, and sprang back to my seat, just in time to escape two enormous flashes from the point. We all gazed intently at the sphere, which was swaying slowly, when, with' out any cause apparently, it commenced to revolve rapidly, oscillating slowly, now making an elipse, now a straight line. A sibilant hiss struck our' ears, and, simultaneously, a strange oriental odor filled the air. We seemed to be choking or stiiiing, and gulped in great mouthfuls of air. We gazed at the sphere. Slowly it seemed to fade away, to become dim and hazy. I turned to the others. Now, I exclaimed, what do you wish to see? No answer. They were unaware of my presence. I leaned forward and pressed a jackknife switch labeled RANDOM. I swayed in my chair, my eyes slowly closed, then opened. The room had disappeared. Before me I saw a busy street. People were hurrying by in crowds. Suddenly I saw five men hurry out of a cafe and run after a sixth standing near the curb with a cigar in his mouth. The five came up to him and I saw an extremely puzzling piece of byplay. The five would come near to the sixth, who would blow in their direction, whereupon they would be hurtled backwards as if by some impelling force. Time after time was this repeated. Half to myself I said: What does this mean? I heard a voice at my elbow say: Look at the sixth man's face. I did so, and to my great astonishment and dismay saw myself looking at my double. The voice continued: The five men are try- ing to argue with him, but he is demolishing their arguments with 'hot air.' I looked intently and saw across the man's forehead the word, Bluffer! ' I looked again, the five were Leonard Jones, Leyden, Freeman, Ryan and Parkhurst. The street faded, and, in its place, was a circus ground. Her- man Klcin, Raymond Cotter and William Eiszner, Props. read the sign. The scene unfolded like a panorama. In front of us lay the matadors' tent.. The wall faded and we were looking inside. There was Chicky Hall, indus- triously throwing the bull, while outside who Cno onel, but Bender was- shouting: Come, I take your money cheerfully. We sell to all, large ones, Page 172 small ones, stout ones, tall ones! Among his customers I saw Danly, David- son, Edwards, Betting and Egan, the former pushing a baby carriage, from which peeped two tiny heads: the latter carrying a load of an entirely differ' ent nature. I looked closer and saw Harold Cook with a sign across his breast saying Mayor, while at his side stood his trusted henchman, Alder- man John Levey, resplendent in chin whiskers of glorious abundance. Close behind traveled Harry Zimmer, the trusted sheriff, who, notwithstanding the fact that he is head of the law in this town, by gum, had temporarily forgotten his cares of one arrest six weeks ago in his enjoyment of the circus. I heard a disturbance and saw Eustace and his blushing bride, Sar- lina Dolan, who were having a newlyweds' quarrel. The quarrel grew, spectators took sides. I saw Egeland, Eiser, Hurley, Ingham and' Hyland take up the gauntlet on one side, and then Tom Jones, Ed Coyne, Jeffords, Cole and Belke oppose them on the other side. The fight was at its height when a shrill whistle was heard. Out of the nearby taphouse raced a squad of bluecoats led by Bonner. They stopped facing us and commenced to yodle the last sixteen spasms of that pathetic ditty, What Need to Work When Beer Is Going Down. I saw the squad was composed of Evring- ham, Eitner, Hakanson, Haizman, Gunderson and Graham. The spectators decided that even a scrap was not enough inducement to make them endure such singing. They beat a hasty retreat. The participants in the fight soon followed their example, leaving the officers a clear field. The panorama unfolded. We were in front of a side show. Here we saw Hickinson and Hooker, the two bloomin' bloody Hs, Inside, gentlement, the mathe' matical prodigy of the age, Monsieur Benee Coo-ann. Merely ten cents a rubber. Children free. Ladies-what 's that, madam, can this gentleman go in free? What! He is your ten'year-old nephew? Ha, ha! When was he ten. Oh, well, ladies over forty and old maid ladies go for half' price. There- fore, being both, I suppose we should charge you nothing at 1. What 's that? You'll pay for two whole ones? Oh, very well, don 't get peevedf' We looked at the object of this little eulogy and say Roberta Gothard and Murdock Carlson. The front of the tent faded away, disclosing Warren Banks and Lawrence moving a huge dictionary, while Albertson and Walter Anderson were moving an enormous platform. Ladies and gentlemen, began the show manager, whom I saw to be Max Wittele. ' Just then Wiese, Whowell, Harris and Jackson started to raise some disturbance in the rear of the tent. Wittele turned towards them and said: Pardon me for forgetting to address you. I meant ladies, gentlemen and others. Then, turning to his vast audience of thirteen, he began as fol- lows: There sits the marvel on yonder platform. Coo-Ann, how much is one and one? Three! answered the marvel. Correct, We looked at the marvel and saw our old' friend, Bennie Cohen. And, gentlemen, its alive-alive! continued the manager. Sam Wittele then asked the marvel some questions. If three men and a boy are shoveling snow, and the boy is one man's son and nephew to the other two, what time is it? 'tWinter time, answered the marvel. Wonderful! Coo-Ann, how were you born? Very young, said the marvel. Filled with awe we waited for more, but the announcer said: Gentlemen, in the next tent are still greater marvels. You are all my guests at ten cents each. The intervening wall faded, show- ing the next tent, where a boxing match was arranged. We watched and saw the referee step under the ropes. He was McMurray. The fighters were announced. Kid Slug 'Em and Young Solar Plexus. I looked carefully- they were Repenning and Dvorak. The seconds I saw to be Bahe, Horn, Jacobsen and J ahnke. The rubbers were Johansen and Gordon. The spong- ers were Krolczyk and Powell. The fight commenced. Repening walked up to Dvorak and said: I insist that you strike me. They pulled off their gloves, slapped each other on the wrist and walked out singing: We Ain 't Mad at Nobody. The press box raised a howl, because the finger bowls had not been brought to the boxers, but the question was settled by Doc W. Anderson, who insisted that if one of them died before the other, that he Page 173 could not collect damages until he was dead. This o excited the star re- porters, Tom and Ray Gibson, that they walked out in a huff, leaving Gen' ther, Foute, Farlansky and Goldstein to pay for their own drinks. Just then a minister of the gospel entered. I looked carefully and almost fell over-it was Frey. The scene faded, and then brightened. We saw before us the main tent. A group of oriental acrobats, led by Chink Carlton, were doing the Texas. Tommy. They were R. Klein, Klinckman, Klotz, Kohout, Kolb and Kraze, and were known as the Kchineze Krazy Ks. Next came the Triple L act, composed of Lambers, Law and Lahl. Some one in the stands shouted :. To 'L with the Ls. I looked up and saw the shouter, Bobby Maginnis, peddling eatables. He stopped in front of Red Losby, who turned to his- friend and asked her what she would have. Milk chocolates, she an- swered. Nix, nix, he said, wei're at a circus. All right, I'll have crackerjackf' she said. He turned towards Maginnis and said: Cracker- jack fer the skirt and milk chocolates for meself. Jesse Owens was the big attraction as the Daredevil Driving Discoryf' He was to drive a Booick to Bowmanville in nine days Hat. The scene faded and we saw before us the casino, the big attraction of the circus. Here we saw Ochs, Noggle, Nedved, Naylor, Naramore and both Petersons fighting over a Jane When the excitement was at its highest, she settled the matter by going off with Reli- hen. The musicians were Rawitch, mouth organ, Reisz, bomboneg Peters, windbreakerg Bert Moore, right endophone, and Fred Nadherney, second base-soon. Coe, with a monkey wrench, led the uproar, and tried to reason with Amer, the drummer boy, by tapping him lightly on the coco with it, but only succeeded in cracking the handle. Dworsky was announced as the compo er of the selection, and, as a punishment, was compelled to listen to his ow11 music till he swore to listen before composing in the future rather' than after. The wall faded and the next tent was disclosed. Here we saw the Jones Brothers' Comedy Company give a sketch, entitled Blufiing Pease and Heritage. The latter two gentlemen are the heroes, as they turn the tables nicely and present goose eggs with a lavish hand. I seemed to see a slight flush and something began to sputter. It gradu- ally ceased, and we were-watching the street parade. First, mounted on an elephant which I recognized as the two Weisses in disgust, was Captain Kid, Blackbeard and four or live others. I looked closer and saw them to be Sebolt, Schnitzer, Roll, Reynolds and Simpson. Following came Schieble, the strong man, mounted on Hohman's goat, Hohman, himself, being no- where visible. Next came Ali Ben Deb 's troupe of Turkish Dancing Girls, led by their manager, Edahl. Among the girls I recognized Lefty Simon, Suchermann, Fortneli, Vittner and Wandersee. Warren and Weaks were casting surreptitious glances toward the fair femmes. At that, a pair of bouncers whom I recognized as Bill and Paul Turner, came on the scene. Just then, however, the village swell passed by, and the bouncers turned their attention to him. I looked closer and recognized Russell Walker. In an instant he was joined by Stamberg and Sylvester Schuster, thereupon the bouncers turned their attention to other places. The panorama unfolded. We were near the end of the Midway. The oriental dancing show stopped and we entered the stage door. A barker started immediately to do some pulling for the show. It was no one but Sedlacek. I looked intently at the wall-it remained impenetrable. The machine was losing its power. I felt around with my feet, felt something solid and pressed. I heard a whirr- and the wall faded. I saw a stage and faintly heard the barker announce the dance of passion, by the fairest flower of the Sultan 's harem. The curtain was drawn back, disclosing an empty stage. Suddenly some one tripped across the stage. I looked carefully. Well, this veiled beauty at least was no featherweight. She raised her veil and disclosed to our wrapt gaze the happy face of Fat Besta. One woman in the audience who had not come directly from home, said: Huh! Sultan 's beauties! Why, I can Page 174 ':r z -Wir-Q'w:f'r '1f do better myself. Everybody pressed forward. I forgot myself, rose from my chair and did likewise. I had advanced about three steps when heaven and earth seemed to fall upon me. A cataclasymie upheaval, and then- darkness. Eternities later I opened my eyes. I felt around. What was I doing in a bed? What were these bandages on my limbs? I heard some one say: Very serious, to say the least! Fourteen thou and volts is no joke, no matter which way it is considered. Stil, if he recovers consciousness soon- you know it is almost two weeks since -. I opened my eyes. The doc- tor hurried to the bedside. Doctor, I asked, anxiously, my machine? The experiment? He turned away. I will know, I reiterated. Your laboratory is a total wreck. We were fortunate to pull you out safely. Your friends left a little sooner than they expected to, but-they are all safe now. The work of three years gone for naught. But I felt it was worth it to see all the old class of 1914 once more. When there is nothing else to do we go to school.-The Mysterious Six. Leamalone, I'm rough.-Ed Bonner. Why, your astounding incapacity to comprehend so diminutive a prob- lem surpasses my comprehension.-A. Arnold Menkes. Why, that collar you are wearing is last month's style.-William G. Turner. T. R. Gibson ion phone when office is crowdedj- Yes, yes, this is Gibson. O, have you seen my new wife yet 'Z-George Carlton. Are you trying to kid some one.-A. Lyle Powell. Spell my name out infull and print it in large, black type.-Edward Coyne. I exist thru the day to go out nights.-All Seniors. I ani not canned, just temporarily embarrassed.-George Rellihan. Hooray! I'm thru with trig.-Bert Moore. When I give my opera.-Mary Louise Hannan. Thank God we're thru.-The Whole Staff. Page 175 Halvhirtnrg. By Edw. F. Naramore. Ladies, gentlemen and fellow students: This gathering tonight is proba- bly the last in which all of the class shall ever be present. After pursuing practically the same course of training for the past four years, we have come here tonight to meet as a unit for the last time and to end our schol- astic career in the Crane Technical High School. From this time on we are to paddle our own canoe, but during these years of friendship, we have been given opportunities which, because we have taken advantage of them, will make that paddling much easier. We have had during this time, the advantage of receiving an education far above the average and of having a faculty which could not be surpassed in any other school of our city. And last of all, we have had the advantage of having Mr. liartholf, our principal, and Mr. Papot, our assistant principal, two men who have done their utmost to make this class a success. No doubt they have done so, but they are still working, seeking to further the oppor- tunities whereby we may better ourselves. At this time therefore, I take advantage of expressing, on behalf of the class, our gratitude to the mem- bers of the faculty and the principal of our school, for the untiring efforts they have exerted during the past, in our behalf. I dare say, we all appre- ciate their exertions and have been greatly benefitted by them during this time. I feel it has been through their earnst endeavor that We have suc- ceeded in filling the requirements made of us for graduates of the Crane Technical High School and as members of its alumni. During this brief term our ambitions have been, to make this class a success, to raise the standard of our school and to better ourselves, but our ambitions were not wholly self centered. Our attitude, when we enter into the larger relationships of life, should be a similar one. We ought to have some interest larger than ourselves whereby we may better others. That desire to merely push ahead of everybody is what causes enmity and gen- eral discord. U No doubt some of us will be more successful than others hereafter just as some have been more fortunate than others during our school life, but if any of us should ever get into such a position, that we could help the Crane Technical High School solve some of its perplexing problems, per- haps similar to the ones of today, we would only be showing a small per cent of our appreciation of what the Crane Technical High School has done for us, by doing so. We all know what it is, to want for things we cannot have, and no doubt those wants are many at the present time, but we must now endeavor to satisfy those wants, for the boys that are to follow. And now at parting, we must remember that the eyes of those whom we leave behind are expectantly looking for our success. It should there- fore bc our ambition, fellow students, to promote ourselves to such an extent, that the Crane Technical High School shall not be ashamed to rank us among the members of its alumni. So before closing let me present you the words of George Herbert that they might help you in your struggle for success: Pitch thy behavior low, thy project high, So shall thou humble and magnanimous be. Lack not in spirit, who aimeth at the sky, Shoots higher much than he who means a tree. And so let each one make his mark in this w-orld as best he can. Stand by our class motto. To be and not to seem. and With this, on behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and fourteen I bid you all farewell. Page 176 LQ. of 1914 SS la 'U 9 Q su 3 Q C OUR CHAMPAIGN TRIP. Harold W. Cook. Catching an early morning train Cin order to miss trig.D on May 15th, the star Crane aggregation of athletes, eight in number, with the town of Champaign as their destination, left the Illinois Central Station. At Hyde Park the train was fiagged and was boarded by Doc Cook, their trainer HD and manager. He found a sad state of affairs for the car into which he was ushered, contained only the Crane track team, and nine bughousers chained to their keepers and bound for Kankakee. We were entertained by political stump speeches by a distinguished gentleman who, in the same breath could be Cat least he told us sol George Wasliingtoii, Benedict Arnold, and Napoleon. But things reached a climax when he insisted that Ray Schieble was a brewery salesman and asked if he could leave an order for a case of beer. Soon after this we were relieved of their delightful company and napped until we reached Champaign. Immediately upon leaving the train, we were pounced upon by a Studious appearing HD individual wearing glasses, whom we recognized as our old friend Red Rusy. From that time on we had no peace until we came home, for we were royally entertained. ' Proceeding to the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house, where We stayed,, we did justice to our luncheon and proceeded to the gym, where we were officially booked. The remainder of the afternoon was spent watching a track meet and baseball game between Chicago'Illinois. Illinois won the track meet by a large score, but, fortunately for us, they lost the ball game, for had they won, we would have had no sleep that night, I am sure. However, Walter Halas. an old Crane favorite, did much good work on the mound, for illi- nois. Shutting out Chicago after he relieved the pitcher in the 4tl1. A' Next morning we hastened toward the athletic field to carry out the main object CU of our visit to Champaign, namely, to get at least five points in the big interscholastic Cwe got sevenj. However, we were soon to see we were not the only representatives Crane had down there, for who should we meet, but Knip Wiese and a few moments later, gazing skyward toward the press box, I beheld Tom and Ray Gibson in company with our old friend Ritter, eating peanuts by the peck, and giving the meet me once over', from a bird's-eye view. After several hours of keen competition, we had the good fortune to finish sixth of twenty-one high schools, with a total of seven precious points. In. the afternoon, we watched Illinois trim Northwestern in baseball, and after the game we saw the interscholastic medals awarded by Presi- dent James. Yes, Crane got a few of the medals, altho University High School and La Grange received the lion's share. Biut the crowning event of the big festivities was the greatest show on earth given by the Illinois students. Ten Ringlings combined could not have given the kaleidoscopic effect which was given to the athletic field that night. Clowns by the score, acrobats and fancy fioats entertained us, until we were cross-eyed from looking at so many things at once. But all good things must have an ending, and the evening was brought to a close with us once more reclining on a real bed, and pitying the unfortu- nates who were obliged to sleep on the floor. Sunday moring we were again off toward Chicago, after having spent a most pleasant week end. Illinois is some college. It has them all beat and I've looked over quite a few. Page 178 Page 1 3211 CLASS OF 1915. The Junior Class was organized, Peetz was made president and Wilson secretary. To these two fellows the class owes a great deal, be- cause they were both live wires and kept something on tap all the time. For that matter every member of the Class of 1915 is a live wire and with such material stepping into the shoes of the fellows who are now stepping out, our school should keep on forging to the front. For versatility probably the Junior Class of 1914 was never surpassed in any school. Among! the fellows who compose this grand organization are to be found artists and illustrators, who could go out into the world as they are to-day and earn good wages because of their artistic work with pen and pencil. In the literary department are to be found fellows who can write real stories, some of them good enough to be incorporated in magazines sold at the newsstands. Turning to the athletic end, the class shows second to none in the state. When the Sportsman's show was held at the Coliseum last winter, our Junior athletics mowed down everything in front of them and came away with first honors. In this meet they were pitted against the flower of high schools from all parts of the state. But they all looked alike to the boys from Crane. We were out to win, and win we did, everything in sight and in addition we won by such a big margin there was no possible opportunity to question the superiority of the West Siders. Of course, among those Junior athletes were some fellows from iirst and second year. There were many others who shone in various other branches of sport and endeavor, but those cited above are used merely to give an idea of the excellent material the Class of 1915 was made up of. This is but a few of the bright lights in this wonderful group of fellows. All of these fellows will be back next year and Crane is sure to be heard from right up at the top in all athletic sports during the coming year. A fine Junior class insures a successful Senior organization the next year. As it is by the Seniors who go out in the world a school is judged, it is necessary that the Juniors get in line as soon as possible that they may be a credit to our school. J UNIORS. Juniors! Surmount the rocky Press on! If once or twice thy feet steeps, Slip back and stumble, harder Climb boldly o'er the torrent try- arch, From him who never dreads to He fails alone who feebly creeps, meet He wins who dares the hero's Danger and death, they're sure to march. ily. Be thou a hero! Let thy might Tramp on eternal snow its way, And, thru the ebon walls of night, Hew down a passage unto day. Page 180 The coward flees the bul1et's speed, While on their breasts who never quail, Gleams, guardian of chivalric deed, Bright courage, like a coat of mail. fi? li if--. wb- ls: wx iif u-z ' nz mb- xy! it-Y vb lj? li F-H I- 7' ug? E It WF Erik ly: hx , UP if lar' l hf 4 li 7' lv? QL 3 L-gn, K- at K 5. 11' 4 1 I I x, , a L2 I af- xt' hm ll-I lil: lil' '11275 Wx: ,n x5Np hi u li'5. -x.3, 11-1- 'P 1 4' I 17' JOKES AND OTHERWISE. One kiss, More kisses, One Miss Then Mrs. -TOT Windheim- If brains and height were proportioned, how high would lGLip77 be?77 Stade- Why, he'd be a hole in the ground. -1.0-1 Solly to Polly- All the great men of yesterday are dead, all the great men of to-day are dying. Polly- Oh, I'm sick. TOT. Teacher- How dare you swear before me? Pupilf HoW did I know you wanted to swear first? . A ' TO?- She-- What do you take for your appetite? He--Three square-meals a day ! ., HEARD IN THE CLASSROOM. Mr. H.-9' Does the moon effect any one 's mind? McGann+ Yes, it afects bodies of water, and so it effects us. Mr. H.-7 How is that ? 1 A Voicef- ,0h,'he's got water on the brain. 5 ' Lipschiz fin physicsj-- The compressed steam pushed the piston on the iiywheelf' . 4 - , ' 1 TOT- - r- - Warning. All'Jo'hnnies caught flirting with the chorus girls at the opera will be punished to the full ezttent of the law. .-01 What the Men Higher Up Think of Us. If you have no knowledge, You came from college, But if you have brains, 1 You came from Crane. --01 Mr. N.- When an irresistible force meets an immovable body, what is the result ? Voice- A collision. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. Mathie once said that Imbi was the best mechanic in our bunch, but he has changed his mind since Imbi tried to light the are lamp with a match. Nobody home upstairs, say we. lei. There is a rumor that Marshall is trying to get in a diiferent section in the Indoor League and not be with us. They claim that every time Crane plays in their gym they have to make new base lines. loi Scientists and physicists have discovered that the main reason for the slow growth of human beings and lower animals is atmospheric pressure. They claim that our potential is not great enough to overcome the atmos- pheric pressure, and if we live in a vacuum we will grow fast. Pqge'?182 THE CLASS OF 1916. For the first time in the history of the school the Sophomores organized. and had the full quota of oiiicers. The organization was eifected early in the year and brought the best of results. Numerous meetings were held and each one had a full attendance. At those gatherings everyone present was given an opportunity to make himself heard and anyone who had any- thing to say for the good of the class and for the school was given a careful hearing. In any line of endeavor, organization tends to strengthen and this is why the Crane Class of 1916 was probably one of the most powerful classes ever harbored by the school. Whenever any question came up of impor- tance, it was brought before the regular weekly meetings and thrashed out pro and con. In this way each fellow had an opportunity to hear both sides. and by the time the officers and members of the class got through with the question, it generally meant that said question was settled to the entire satisfaction of the entire class. This is one reason why every class in any school should have a regular organization, with regularly elected officers. It not only gives the fellows an idea of parlimentary rules but also has a tendency to draw the class closer together, so that by the time they have reached the graduating class they have become a body of men with ideas and compactness-In other Words a body of men who know what they want and who will go about the matter in the right way to secure what they want. - Among the members of this class are some of the brightest fellows in the school. There are numerous clever story writers, illustrators and artists. In addition to this, there were also several grand athletes among the number. The class also showed the right spirit where our representatives on the Held were concerned and not only assisted in bringing victory to Crane by furnishing part of the material, but was always on hand with the necessary support to instill confidence and energy into the tired athlete. Sophomores are mounting upward Upward in scholastic battle. Who have served two years in hardship, Two long and weary years of suffering. Now the way 'ope's up before them, Beckons them to hurry forward. Soon they Will be mighty juniors, Ye be juniors in September. Tho their way was long and irksome, Irksom every night they soldiered, Studying French and mathmatics, Till their heads were bursting open, And with pain their eyes were smarting. While they watched the Juniors stalling. Stalling while all others labored. As the Sophs will stall next winter. Page 18.6 CLASS OF 1916 Pg 185 IF . If in the shop you can keep on Working Though Irons won 't give you an O. K., And go ahead, no duties shirking, Keeping up from day to day. If in mechan you can make your printing Without a single blot or blur, So when it comes, the final sprinting, You'll get an A from Hoifacher, If you can answer close and clearly And not merely yell and blab, So when round comes the dread half-yearly You 'll get A from Whigham in the lab, If you can arrive here every morning Before thirty minutes after eight, And not come, a smile your face adorning, About twenty minutes lateg If you will only study and try to do your partg If you'll pay attention and learn from day to day, If you 'll practice concentration-be master of that artg If you realize to knowledge there 's no easy way, If you think that 'you can do these things, If you can have them all well done, A If you love the fruits industry brings- T You 'll graduate some day, son. -Owens. It wasn't good manners to go to bed before 3 or 4 a. m. at Illini, so Gib- son says. . -'0'- Say, Tom, you 're some humdinger in that suit! lol It sure is a hot race between Dave Regan and Chick Hall to see who takes Florence Kelly to the ball game. .Chick is the winner at present. ini Those,boys-Bahe and T. R. and J. R. Gibson-sure had some time in Champaign. Let 's have a little hullabullo! They had it. .-Ol. Well, Dave-meaning Regan-it looks like summer school in trig. for youg also Karnatz! 10'-P Mr. Peterson Cwalking hurriedly into Mr. Heritage's classroom very much excitedl- Where is that scoundrel, Heritage? Oh, oh, I mean Sclanska, and then the class roared. ' .-ol. eMr. Fucik Caddressing the 4B2 bunchj- Now, look at that guy, Bahe, over there. That dunderheaded sardine, if he would lay down, he would be half-Way home. L.0.1 Have your toaster griddles made at Derbergeris. Three weeks to make one griddle! Oh, Fat! I -0- Teacher- What's the best way to raise potatoes? Scholar-' ' Knife and fork. ' ' , N 1 10- Wittelle Qin historyj- The Northwest Territory was divided into school hips. ' ' Page 186 , gg? 4 f J -' Vol. 'U'-VY RULES S REG FOR FRESH ME Loo Nov smv qw ooors LOBBY THE. Sswnons in A 5.70v D0 Nov Nero ro :mia HAND BEFOFH: SPEAKING TEACHER ON WHL SYREE 4,00 NOT WALIS oN HANDS 5-NEVER STUDY UNLE 7'OU HAVE. TO. WAY5' LAUGH wr1EIv HCHEIT SAYS A JOKB 11F you oo NoT SEE wfsrrr oon7w Asmrwi Snv Nor THAT 71? DE lvo Pos? f40riTu.HI OT B Cf RB Scrfool-. D0 NO EA snom' nr fav o-0 A AND F yo SPVJTQ.. CLASS 1917. The present freshman class is not only the largest but is the best which ever entered our school. In numbers it was big and in intellect it is just as big. This fact was made plainly evident from the very first day. Right from the start the youngsters showed a disposition to take an interest in things and they have grown and broadened out during the past ten months something wonderful. One peculiarity about the freshmen during the past year has been their willingness to do things and on top of this willingness their aggressiveness in doing whatever was mapped out for them to do, When it came time to get out the first issue of Science and Craft the freshies were right on deck and turned in reams of copy, of course some of the material was bound to be mediocre but on the whole it was away above what should be expected from boys of their age. In the athletic field this group of boys have shown their prowess. Right from the beginning they demonstrated the right disposition and school spirit and those who through physical inability, who could hardly hope to make any of the various teams did not allow this handicap to put them out of the running. Instead the boys who were thrown aside by the weeding out process of the coaches, came right back with their moral and financial support in every movement that was on foot for the good of the school. They attended the games in large unmbers and when it came to rooting for the home talent, those youngsters appeared to have leather lungs. No matter whether our boys were winning or going down to defeat, the freshmen at the game never gave up until the bell had been sounded, This is as it should be and not only speaks well for the boys themselves but also speaks well for the future succes of Crane. From the present indications there are some of the future champion athletes of the city in Crane 's 1917 class. Taken as a whole the school is bound to be still better because of the presence of this group of boys and when the time comes when their class name is Seniors it is a certainty that the boys themeslves will be still better because of'Crane. A FRESHIE 'S RHYME. Vacation 's coming and I'm tickled you bet, Although it hasn't arrived here yet, Still its a happy thought to me For I'm as sick of school life as I can be. Nothing but worry and study all day, What 's a drowned river and what is a bay? Questions like these, some more foolish still Till a fellow longs for something to kill. English and drawing and algebra too, I'm so tired I don 't know what to do, A is expected though content with a C, Get your book and find it's a D. But vacation 's coming, O days of ease, Days when the fellows can do as they pleaseg No 10 X 12 schoolroom, no studies, no care, But play all day in the sunshine and air. Page 188 CLASS OF 1917. 2 1 I , , i L l Pg 189 CLASS OF 1917 Pg 190 I PEVOCATIONAL CLASS CLASS OF 1917 1 1 ,, , A I 1 ' x X' V .i Q C ' If -afxiil, . , V. P . wL..W. l I I I . :Zig If - Pg 191 vw A7 sl! 161 Rq X - o 9 o o o C9 0 Q Oo O gQ9 Oqo O Q Q? O oq 53 0000 9000 OOQ o DQ Cabo 0 00 , OU? Oo 0 OOO. Q-,Q 06062-?Oo0Q7oEjooo 0 OOQOODQQOQSQO ' OOQQ Oooo Q 0 00000 In o 00 9 9 o 0 9 s C9 0 00 A . L - - f v I -' 0 0' 4 - ,- . . 0 o 6 ' 5' Y 06 Q oo 0oO0Q - Vo CU' 0 0000 -, QU Q00 0 00 O o 0 O , 00 0 ' Og 0 G 60 ooo Ns , gg! 1 -Q9 ullml, , , hm . X C. n uv- - O O ' 0299 Qoqfgqtkc' . Q00 U 0 ,QE 3'9.f f 050330 O o 659 .Oo qjoofi o 0 oogwsvcag coco ooooggg 4 Q9 ow ' i' X 5 4 l X N WI Q Hi 5 Q S 5- , A Hrw I J. ,' F Q 1X:,'P' Allawi' A - .2 -IQ, fn .-ull! A- s 7 ix 'lb X S if 1 -' I O s o 0 If ' o t O Oo 0 'P ' N ve 0 Q 9.90 060 . U no Q 4 .1 S-Z Cf. -X 0 floral? : - - 3 4 I v llll 'nur 9' Q90-fr I4- K It llll' XIII' llll 'Ill nlml' ,ffm . z f 4' Ns o'f ' ' x f, fl Tj X V lg ,QQ otes B l it i' do F' ' ff ersonal Redhead Glaser 's slit skirt would make the fashion leaders of Paris sit up and take notice, if they could only see him now. -Ol Student- May I leave the room? Mr. Winehell- Neg take the room with you. TOT Boy treading and translating Germanj-'tThe dog Wags his tail. Voice- Because nobody Wags it for him. To.- That -H42 huneh is still as had as ever. Why, they even had a court session the other night after school. They found Sam Rramberg, little Mose, guilty of removing people 's suitcases, and they fixed a punishment of apolo- gizing to the teaeher and students and promising i11 the future that it would never happen again. Gee, it was lucky that Bahe was not there! io? Mr. IIeritage's graveyard quartet consists of Scott, Farlandinsky, Drijie and Oaks. The corpses are as follows: Jones, Ferguson, Regan, Rawitch and others too numerous to mention. lol. After returning home from Illinois, the Gibson boys and Bahe could be heard singing He's a Fusser in His College Town. Some song! 10... Smart Freshman- Snow, again, I don 't get your drift. Senior Faculty- l don 't think there ever will be anything in it. 10-. Hasu't Gray got a fine voice for cooling soup? ...0-. Have you heard about Perlman's record, 14 out of 15 times? Page 193 , ,4 :Q FUUTE 5 Miss Clark Cin chem.j- Hall, what is calcium carbonate used for? Hall- For the manufacture of senior domes. ioi. Mr. Pease fin liistoryj- Wl1at's the difference between the ordinance of 1784 and 1787? Maginnis Chesitatingb- Three years. -10.1 Gibson Cin chem.D- Lime is used in making lime juice and other such preservatives. ici Mr. Hartenburg Chearing some poor recitations one dayj said: Some of you boys have no soul but a stomach. Some have pompadours and no brains. Voice- Is that why you wear one? Toi.. The only animal that can live a11d croak at the same time is a frog. .ioi Mr. Cass- Hall, what do you know about electricity? Hall- Oh, a little. Electricity is a bunch of bulbs connected to some Wire. Mr. Cass- Is that all you know? Hall-4'Well, I know enough to let it alone. Toi Tom Gibson says that a. man who holds a B. A. degree cannot get mar' ried. lk Vllell Ham, Hall and Eiser, you fellows never got Petels goat, did you??? -01 Chink Carlton thinks he has achieved wonders when he reported that he ripped fourteen collars on Roughneck Day. io,- Remember, Dan, Chick Hall is leaving, so now is your chance at Kelley. 1-01. Cohn Creciting in historyj- That is all I know. Mr. Pease- Don't tell us-we will find that out, all right. io.-. Mr. Barthoff Qtalking to senior classl- Boys, after you graduate here, you have to do for yourself what no man or woman can do for you. Voice- Get married? Page 19.6 I 1 as 1 ' 1sl .'4sfgQ, 0 L, ul - mm WH! !C 4 1 y i 'l G i In ,Vi Sw if 6 -JL , S l wi ll i iiillliii lf r levi 6? - -5-rf V 'T-'lf' n ,- X' A P .---f--. gym -w- X- ,. ,. nk Does your boy ind his school problems hard? Oh, nog the problems are easy enough, but his answers are too origi- nal to suit the teacher. Citizen-How long will it take you to drive to Park Place? Cabman Ctentativelyj-Are yeh goin' to pay by the mile or the hour? Lawyer-What is your occupation? Witness-I am a trunk finisher. Lawyer-Be a little more dennite. Do you make them or are you a baggageman? Doctor-You should eat only What your Wife can cook Well. Patient-Great Scott! I can't live on fudge. Mike, I am going to make you a present of this pig. Ah, sure, an' 'tis just like you, sor! Mrs. Youngbride-The holes in these, doughnuts are very large. You ought to make some reduction. Baker-Can't do that, mum, but I'1l allow you a cent for each hole if you'l1 return them. Page 1.95 lmmni 'g5ig5?i:?,-'t'-'i 'T w':'i , 5 ,g'i55'ai, ' L1 map. ,.,. . ,Q On September 17th, 1901, seven graduates of the then Chicago English High and Manual Training School, met at Hull House, thru the kindness of Mr. Troose, who up to a few years ago was one of our instructors, for the purpose of organizing an alumni associationf A month later the 'first mass meeting was held at the same place. It is interesting to note-that the chairman at the meeting, W. A. McDougall of the Class of 1899, was one of tl1ose who as a member of the committee, did a large share of the work necessary to make the last Alumni Banquet the huge success it turned out to be. It is also noteworthy that the. first president, Win. Baumrucker, 1894, is at present secretary of the association. These' items are worthy of consideration, because there is no question but that had there not been men such as these, who because of their loyalty to their school, have been glad and willing to devote their time and in some cases 'spend their money, thru these years, the association would not 'have had the continued existence it may boast of today. The history of the association up to this year has been one of continual financial distress. The men who have done the work have been hampered at every turn by the slimness of the treasury. I It has been a common story for the treasurer to report a deficit at the end of his term, which often necessitated 'tpassing the hat. The association for many years had some kind member to thank for tiding the treasury over from December to June, when the patriotic spirits and full pocketbooks of the members could be appealed to. This year, however, profiting by the experience of former years, and gaining a new lease of life by the adoption of a new constitution, there has been a call for a business administration. This call has been answered and under the able leadership of our jovial president, Edward H. Luebeck, 1908, conditions have been better than ever before in the life of the associa- tion. A new financial system went into eifect as part of the new constitu- tion. Formerly, an assessment of 322.00 was levied, which entitled those who paid the same to a plate at the annual banquet. The diiferencebetween this and the actual price paid per plate by the association, had to pay what incidental expenses came up during the year, such as postage and printing. But the two ends never met. ' Under the new system, every member pays duesiof 31.00 a year. This forms a fund out of whichrunning expenses are met. In .addition to this, every member attending any function given by the association is charged Page 197 as nearly as po sible the actual cost of the same. This new method has proven to be a good one, and if the members respond as well as they have done in the past year, in a short time the officers will be enabled to carry out the work which they have planned, without having to worry about finances. Several times, at first in 1902, and then in later years, an effort has been made to form an employment bureau in connection with the school, under the control of the Alumni Association. The otiice-rs have found, how- ever, that they have been kept so busy trying to make the banquet pay the expenses of the association for the year, that they have been unable to really accomplish anything along these lines. This year, thru the eiforts of Mr. Baumrucker who has devoted a great deal of his time to the project, an organization under joint control of the faculty and alumni, bearing the name of the Vocational Guidance Bureau, has gained a strong foothold and has even in its infancy done some most valuable work. In its first year the bureau has placed seventy-five alumni in positions about Hfty-five of these being graduates of last two years, the balance being earlier grad- uates. The crying need of an alumni association is for co-operation with the mother school. It is the same question with any organization, unless it has a final purpose, the need of which continues, and the aim of which is doing good to someone in need of the same, that organization cannot con- tinue with a healthy existence. The advent of a successful employment bureau, then, augurs well for the success of the association, and it is to be hoped may bring the alumni, the student body and the faculty into a closer unit. Last years' June meeting at which the new constitution was adopted, was the best attended and most enthusiastic one which has ever been held. It was preceded by an Exhibition Night, at which time the old boys renewed their acquaintance with the old scenes and viewed with interest the changes and additions which have been made since the coming of our new principal, Mr. Bartholf. They also visited the lunch room where they found their old friends, Double Order and Pie Allover Mud. At the election which followed, the following officers were elected: President-E. H. Luebeck, '08. Treasurer-H. C. Krannert, '06, Secretary-Wm. Baumrucker, '94, Vice Presidents: Vice Presidents: '93-S. H. Moore. '07-A. E. Long. '94-F. A. Fucik. '07 15-Harold Florence. '95-Race Hilt. '08-Geo. I. Stanton. '96-D. S. J aifray. '0i3M2-R. Weinshenker. '97-Wm. T. Brassill. '09-H. L. Smith. '98-H. C. Gurney. 'OQW-Herbert Beilfuss. '99-W. A. McDougall. '10-Theo. W. Fischer. '00-G. Mackey. ,IOMQ-A. E. Hart. '01-F. Kozak. '11-E. H. Graham. '02-Chas. I. Baumrucker. 'IIVZ-Richard B. Seavert. '03-Dr. F. Carlson. ,12-H. S. Macomber. '05-Wm. Emde. 'WM-Fred W. Hill. '06--Art M. '13-Louis Markson. 'omaalph Galke. On Saturday evening November 22nd, the Hrst annual alumni stag was held at Occidental Hall. In the language of the Kokomo Gazette, a nice time was had by all. The aifair was well attended, too well in fact for Page 198 the size of the hall provided. Home talent furnished the amusement and old-fashioned harvest refreshments were served in democratic style by the committee. It may be noted that this affair was the success it was consid- ered to be, because of the co-operation of the members both in preparing the eats in the kitchen, and in passing the doughnuts, red-hots and apples- sometimes from one end of the hall to the other. Everyone took home one -of the corncobs as a souvenir of the affair. The date set for the thirteenth annual banquet was March 10th, the place, the Morrison Hotel. In point of members and interest, it was the most successful banquet yet held. The repast set before us while not over- pretentious, was excellently prepared, finely served and unquestionably enjoyed by everyone. Thru the efforts of President Luebeck who is an attorney, We were very fortunate in the way of guests. We were honored by the presence of United States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, who spoke in his well known forcible and convincing manner on the subject of Degrees Several other nota- bles spoke to us, among the number being Judge Newcomer and State Rep- resentative Smejkal. Several of the faculty spoke and reminded the boys that they were looked to individually and collectively to uphold the honor of Crane in the outside world. The rest of the evening was filled with entertainment of a light nature. Since the term of office is now two years and such an excellent start has been made in the past year, the first of the term of the present officer , it is to be hoped that in the coming year more of the boys will put their shoulders to the wheel and push. If this is done, by next June our associa- tion will have such a firm foundation that it need never go back to a period of inactivity such as it has seen at times in past years. As a last Word, let all members of the Class of 1914 come to the June meeting, prepared to get your membership card and help the Alumni Association of our school be the biggest, best and most useful one in the city.-Howard Evans. 1908. The teaching profession seems to be a, favored one with our graduates, many going into this work all over the country. In Chicago schools alone dozens may be found in various departments, particularly the manual training work. One of our alumni, T. C. Jamieson, '94, is principal of one of the big schools of Chicago. We would advise the students of Crane who have any inclinations in the direction of teaching to take advantage of the normal school prepa.ration for this work, as there i a constant demand in Chicago schools for instructors. The new manual arts building of the nor- mal college will soon be able to prepare students for all branches of hard work, including the high school work. It may be of interest to note that seven alumni are now engaged in teaching in this school. They are: Mr. Irons-class of '93, Mr. Baumrucker-class of '94, Mr. Dohren-class of '94. Mr. Fucik-class of '94, Mr. Cohan-class of '97. Mr. Hafacker-class of '97. Mr. Kinney-class of '98. Page 199 Glnllrgr VW ix f ,Qi Page 202 ALLEN, LEMUEL H. Our tall blonde. A man of ver- satility in the musical world. Generally con- ceded to be Ruifo's only rival. Has a mis- placed eyebrow. Lemuel was a prime favor- ite, being a good student. but at the same time having a good sporting spirit. BARKSTROM, EDWARD C. Secretary of the Class. Barky could carry the bass of any piece that was ever composed. With Allen formed the musical duo. One of th-e most popular fellows in the college. Studying Mechanical Engineering, EDWARDS, HARLAND C. Member of the Arrangement Com- mittee. Harley was a. quiet, industrious student. He does not believe in advertising what he knows. One of the best photogra- phers in the country. Would rather talk about his Ford than eat. Was friendly to every one and well liked by his classmates. A coming Ceramic Engineer. G-OLDSTEIIN, ROBERT. A tango dancer who puts Vernon Castle in the shade. Favorite expression Hop to-night fellows. Liked Calcalns. He 's a swell little boy, but really girls, ll6,S too young. Taking both Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, KANTOR, JAMES. Treasurer 'of the class. Member of the Arrangement Committee. Liked Steam Engineering. Jim thinks that Monday couirs too soon after Sunday night, A teetotaler! Always had a new story to tell. We sincerely regret to lose Jimmie. Is taking Rail- road Engineering. KERNER, JULIUS C. A Steam Engineering shark. His smiling countenance was always in evidence. Some men think more of the women than they do of class Work-Eh, Julius. A great friend of one J, C. Miller. A promis- ing M. E, LIBMAN, EARL E, Known as Laura Jean. A good Chemist. Never feared to tackle a chem. analysis. A member of the Libby Rosenf berg Stone trio. A budding Chemical En- gineer. MILLED, rams. A quiet, unassuming fellow. who always did his own work. Calcalus had no terrors for him. Was always in good humor and every ready to lend a helping hand, Wrote a splendid Thesis about Spiral Springs. A coming Mechanical Engineer, PERLIN GEORGE. ! Our shrimp. A great little man. May his shadow never grow less. Undoubt- edly the best tennis player in the school. Wrote a song entitled When Work and 'I Fell Out. Looks hardly old enough to leave his mother, Is studying Efficiency Engineer- ing. RAFFAWITZ, FRAN K. Vice-Pres, of the class, Chairman of the Arrangement Committee. A humorous fellow with a hearty laugh. Liked to argue with Pete about nothing, Was in op- position to the Libman Rosenberg Stone faction, Intends to study Efficiency Engi- neering. Page 203 Page 204 ROSEBERG, FRANK, Class president, One of the highest standing inen in the college. A bear in Calculus, An orzmtor of some degree, One of the best liked fellows in the class. A Chemi- cal Engineer. STONE, CHARLES A. A promising Vhemist. A life-long friend of R:it'f:1witz's! Some violinist. Charlie is proprietor of n Movie show. Always springing something original, Likes Ill21i'lIPlll2li'll'S, ls specializing in Chemical Engineering, WIIINSHENKER, R, E. A little slim fellow who carries about two hundred and twenty-five pounds of good natured poundage with him, Rube has never been known to he absent after a Sunday night spree! Ran Kantor a close race for the best story teller in the class. A popular man. A Mechanical Engineer. RAFFERTY, JOHN J. Editor of Science and Craft for the sophomore college class. Ilns the distinction of being the only Son of Erin attending the Crane Junior College. Took keen de- light in arguing with Papot. A hearty sup- porter of modern dances, Liked Calcalns and Chemistry, IS taking Ceramic Engineer- ing. WINECKER.. An inventive genius who will some day be heard from. Was a friend of every- 'one who knew him. Was always after the underlying principles of everything he studied, A generous fellow and a hearty advocate of fair play, The only one in the class studying Civil Engineering. CRA E JU IOR COLLEGE. By John J. Rafferty. 'lilll' eollege elass ill the Uraiie High Sehool is the realization of Mr. Bart- holl s 2lllllDill0ll to eoiivert. our high sehool into a local eollege that shall 011 Ollt' llillltl lay 21 strong i.0lll1lli1liOll for a broad and thorough 0dllC21'Il01l, e11- illllillg the Stllllllllt IIUZII' l1is own home to prepare himself for professional speeializ:1tio11 as soon as he reaehes the imiversityg while, o11 the other hand, it will Ullilllli' others to tit illl'lIlSl'lVOS at home for an increasing llllllllllll' of praetieanl 0l'l'lllHlfl0llS ill tl1e Illtwllillliifill, L'0lllIllCl'Ci2ll and other iiitlustrial vocations. Full eretlit is given at all the leading lllllV01'Sitl0S for work done ill the UPIIIIU College. l11 l'aet a gl'2ldll2ll0 of the Crane Teehnieal High School and Ul'illl0 College reeeives two and one-half years advanced eredit when he enters 0110 ot' tl1e universities. Another advaiitage ol' this syste111 is tlltl-t he has all the advantages of st111lyi11g at ll0Ill0. Ile does 11ot have to get settled i11 a strange place until he has out l1is eye teeth and l'o11111l out just what is expected of a college SfllKlUllf. The iLllVilllT2lg'US ol' personal lllSt1'll0ll0ll are also offered. In Crane College tl1e llllllllivl' ol' pupils ill a. elass is small and eaeh receives a large portion of tl1e lllSll'llt'f0l'S attention. This is impossible ill a large eollege. I ,ll ge 205 COLLEGE FACULTY AND CRANE JU NIOR COLLEGE Page 206 CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE It rv 'gy fini? H- Q- FWS ii NE of the most novel inventions in the electrical field was the cornmutator. This is a device by which alternating current may be straightened into direct current. This device is the result of years of experiment and ex- perience and is, doubtless, an advance in the electrical industry. The comlnutator is employed on all direct current generators, and is both bulky and complicated. One of the first places to look for deficiencies on a direct current machine is the commutator. No one will question the importance of direct current in the elctro-plating and electro-renning indus- tries, but outside of these its necessity is questionable. Alternating current, in the Words of an authority, is the coming 'stuif. The superiority of alternating current lies in its flexibility-i. e., the ease with which the Voltage of an alternating current circuit may be changed Without a great loss of energy in the transformation. Other advantages of alternating current are: The comparative simplicity of alternating current motors and generators and the lower cost of long-distance transmission. This last superiority would make it Worth while to abandon the direct cur- rent for the alternating current in many instances. In order to appreciate this fact we must understand the necessity of long-distance transmission. At first thought it would seem cheaper to generate the electrical power at the place where it is to be used, but various reasons show this to be un- true. Page 207 In the first place certain localities possess natural advantages for pro- ducing electrical power, such as water falls, or an abundance of cheap fuel. In the second place a central station can produce electricity on a large scale more economically by using modern methods and equipment than numerous isolated stations. Many large cities, such as Buffalo, Tacoma, and Los Angeles receive their electrical power from stations at a distance varying from thirty to one hundred and fifty miles. The alternating current is sent over these long-distance lines at an aver- age voltage of sixty thousand. This high voltage decreases the current pro- portionally, and the PR or heat loss is greatly diminished. The current is generated at a low voltage and stepped up to this high voltage by means of transformers. There is, of course, a limit to the voltage which may be transmitted. After the voltage has reached this limit, about one hundred and fifty thou- sand volts, the Corona eiect occurs-that is, the electricity leaks off the Wires through the air, due to the high pressure. Wire insulation has no effect on this loss. After reaching its destination the voltage is stepped down to a desirable one and distributed to the substations. Another great advantage which alternating current has over direct in long-distance transmission is due to the fact that less copper is required for the alternating than for the direct current in transmitting the same distance. After transmission the alternating current may be changed to direct current, if desired, by means of motor generator sets or rotary converters. A motor generator set consists of a motor which is driven by the alter- nating current and belted to a direct current generator. A rotary converter is practically a combined motor generator set having one armature. The A. C. is put on one side and D. C. taken from the other. Another example of the flexibility of alternating current is the fact that the frequency of the current may be readily changed. The current is usually sent over the transmission lines at a lower frequency than that finally used. One reason is that the generating units are so large that they cannot be run fast enough, and, secondly, it is desirable to have a low fre- quency as the effect of self-induction is decreased. The frequency of an alternating current is changed by means of a motor generator set, or a device called a frequency changer. iiill- Can you tell me what kept Manager Bahe so interested at the Wendell Phillips game? What do you ,know about Jerry? Why, he gets up and hits a double with two sacks full. Some hitter-what, I mean. ' -o- Norman Krase, who had Bluitt's goat? .-O-. V We all Wish to express our gratification to Fritz Nadherny in this space. Graham, the only original dramatic artist. --o- . V Shorty Weiss, the only youngster who took life easy. He enjoyed get' ting Chubbie's goat. Page 208 WUT GSNID I l 'I -s am ' , X A me 355 C GNU M il 080541615 R s ll' 'ill' -Paw 'fff 1 mill! fm On Parade. Why is the Physics class like a regiment of cavalry? They passed in review on ponies. .Lol- Our Daily Puzzle. Why is Mr. Helmle's head like Paradise? lt is a bright and shining spot and there shall be no dying nor parting there. .ici Cheating the Barber. Old Sampson's hair was long and straight, And he was wondrous strong. g Perhaps that's why the football men Let their hair grow so long. .TOT College Department. Sladek Cin Chem.- The rods hung from the floor and stuck out of the ceiling. Greenfield Ctranslatingj-' ' There was no any water there. Chemistry has become unusually interesting lately, because we have made the acquaintance of Etheline and her older sisters, the Ethels and their family of cousins, the well known Esthers. ici On the Wall at Midnight. I lay in bed at midnight And gazed upon the wallg The bedbugs and the roaches Were playing football. The score was six to nothing, The hedbugs were aheadg The game was so exciting, That I fell out of bed. Hedge- Well, Block, how is your breathing to-day? Block- Rather boyish. Hedge - Why, what do you mean? Block- It comes in short pants. Page 209 Copyrighted Ways of Getting Excused. Bartos- To go to court. liahe-t'To do athletic Work. Powell- To do Science and Craft work. Dernberger- To be sick so he can see the Cubs 'Jla . I Gibson- Just Walk out. Nobody Home. A smart young man was airing his views on religion i11 a street car. He did not believe in Heaven or -----, or anything he had not seen. An old Quaker had taken in the conversa- tion quietly until he was sure the other had finished. I take it, then, said the Quaker, that thou dost not believe in anything that thou hast not seen? i'Yc-li, said ihe young man. Well, said the Quaker, hast thou ever seen thy brains? Art thou sure thou hast any? Mother- lf you do faithful work you 'll be a man. Little Roy- If I don't, will I be a Woman? Page 210 Religious? 'I A Massachusetts minister was making his first visit to a small Ken- tucky town, where feuds and moon- shine still abound. The minister said to a native: I hear this is a very bibulous state? Lo1'dy, replied the inan, there hain't no twenty- iivc Bibles in the whole of Ken- tuckyf' Ileritage-H You freshies are used to being potted by the wornen teach- ers. Bear-Hlispecially by the pretty dollsf' 'llK'2ll'llt'l'-HIIOXV many 'tpeasw in pint? Pupilv One. Coe-Koke and Cocoa Co. Do you know I started life as a barefoot boy? said a successful merchant. Well, I wasn't born with shoes myself, said the clerk. Mr. N.- Now boys what shall I give you for homework?l' Chorusf' ' Nothing. ' ' Mr. N.-HNow let me think, Mon- day was your oi? day. Tuesday Iliere- was no school, Wecixiclsfiay you don 't want any homework, say what do you boys think this is? Voice- Marshall Health Hints. Don't kid Dei-nbergrvr about the Cubs. .....,1. ,. V as . KY ir V5 -Q-I f re 'anim FQ? 'f'i.:e'ef i H i m DLA as Q9 Ya E i S f 1 ..-- oi' ni 1' I Ugly. I 'b , 'L i B il Q J ' . Y ' E .. . 'ff 'e RV ' A . ., iv .Fa-'i,'t, .. , l 4? 3.1 V' fx? l '..,i,.'3g- ? ' r' y Uri ' l Qff' Wa V' 'fliqii' ,- ..z - gl ,f .J-X ,. X 1 , 'fi :W ig 1- .ix 'i 1' a 'Z ' f - 8 .f Q K rl. 'fx X If V4 .. w lv- Ivy mx 1 p : .1 :, . L it lx' .il W X is IQ ffl ' 7' 99 - ' ' .. 1-' -V4 -'vii-Y lim Q-'11-xp' ' 'X 2152114 :ni iw it 'vigf-:ii . it Q Y il' A x ' Ja' 1' 3 . fa O 1 5 fl A '. Dear Advice Editor: Q. I have always been infatuated with the airship game. Don't you believe it would be a. good plan for me to buy an aeroplane and go into the exhibition business 'Z-Ken Bahe. . A. Not in ten thousand years. Hot air and cold air does not mix well. Up a couple of thousand feet the air is decidedly chilly, and should you do as you propose and endeavor to beat the altitude record, there would be one awful hurricane when you reached that untravelled country above the clouds. Keep your ear close to the ground or you are liable to blow away clear over to Ann Arbor. Dear Advice Editor: Q. Why does my girl always want me to sing Drink to me only with thine eyes? -C. Flat. A. She knows you are always broke and does not wish to embarrass you by suggesting that you set 'em up in any other way. Keep on drinking with your eyes and you will soon be pushing a perambulator. Dear Advice Editor: Q. Why is it that a Crane boy when he graduates from school gener- ally gct's to the top 'Z-C. Markson. A. Why does a bullet leave the barrel of a gun? Simply because of the impetus behind it. Think it over. Dear Advice Editor: Q. Why is it stairs squeak more at midnight than in the day time 'Z' A. It 's your conscience and not the stairs that 's to blame. Dear Advice Editor: - Q. I am a junior and must go to work during vacation. Can you put me next to a good job 'Z-A. Pitcher. A. We know you expect us to say play ball but we wont, because if you did for a monetary consideration the faculty would get you in the fall. You might get work as a porter in the club house of some team and then you would be in good standing with the athletic authorites. Now if you should have happened to be a member of the orchestra or glee club you could have gone to some summer resort and drawn a regular salary for this line of endeavor. But baseball is baseball and you cannot use it for mone- tary gain without becoming an outlaw. Funny world is'nt it? Page 211' Dear Advice Editor: Q. How can I learn the game of golf 'I-A. R. Slices. A. You can never learn it to your own satisfaction. We tried religi- ously for three years and still foozle at critical moments. Our advice is don 't try to learn, just go out and slam away. In this way you will suc- ceed in digging up as much real estate, as if you went through a thorough course in stances, follow through's, approache's and lofting. Unless you have the patience of Job, side step the Ancient Scottish game. Dear Advice Editor : , Q. lf Caesar lived at the present time, do you suppose he would go after the President 's job 'Z-C. Halperin. A. Undoubtedly he would but it would avail him nothing. Caesar was a genius in his way, but his ways and the ways these days are so dif- ferent that about the only presidency he could have landed would be the head of the Egg Trust. Was this gentlemen alive today and endeavored to put over some of his do-funny business he would be mixed with eggs and they would be eggs, which were unfit for the cold storage process. Har- mony, flag wielding, log rolling and the abilty to pour oil on troubled waters, instilling therein, a little reform on the side is what counts these days and from what we learned of Mr. Caesar while skirmishing with Latin he carried none of those ear marks. If you meant would he try for the president job in Mexico, the above don't go, because if that is the work you had in mind for him, we would say that he would have Huerta and such ilk eating out of his hand. Dear Advice Editor: Q. When I go out at night, my mother insists that I get home by eleven o'clock. What shall I do il-A. Knightowl. A. If you cannot manipulate the clock in the dining room, do as you are told. Some day you will go and get married and then undoubtedly your schedule will read nine o'clock. A girl requires more sleep than a boy so it would be a good idea to let her hit the hay while the clock is stri- king double figures. Dear Advice Editor: Q. Is beauty only skin deep 'Z-C. O. R. A. Yes, but a woman's face is her history, though few can read between the lines. Now, ladies and gentlemen, let the advice editor, who for ten months has been answering all sorts of questions, ask one little query himself ? Q. What's the use of having goose oil, if you haven't got a goose? ll I believe in to-day and the work I UWAKE WP' l am doing, in to-morrow and the X T. ' work I hope to do and in the sure V reward which the future holds. I f 2141 - believe in courtesy and kindness, in g ' A friendship. I believe there is some- il Www' ,gl 4 thing doing somewhere for every ll . ' eil, I ' l. . - f 0. X V HHH ! man ready to do it. W If W M, ,.,,f-W, .., u -J. R. G. Page 212 t xx K! Iff 4 If? f X, ,f 'il-tgti?yi i t-it -X 4, ' Zff: 'fi - -.5 A W f ff V if ' W V ,f f x, In V N 'N Y -- ' K , ' 53530 ff 1' xy' 4 ,Q . 47 W r. ., It ld 6' w ' . X mmtgirtkffm -A N , -,514 X um 'VI II 'N Q M be t t PASS XX W Crane Excursion Wednesday K Q . C4 'KK I Y V Q june 24, South Haven. Round . , ' jg tnp 75 cents. See Gibson for 5 th fi f W tickets. ygft-Q. A - ' . ---' KU ,. ' ' V ' xl Q. X' Y A-Xxr n 'I ' F Q1--.:,x' e-ifg3EE:1.21USe'.Z3 V 463 :f 3fs' -'QQ V PM A 1 X555-P fe if agen Q HE0BfKLD'V W 'f6n,' ' .dfmvke I 'Jver Page 213 linrhnr 0Bftirinl Hhntngraphvr nf 0112155 1914 104 South Michigan AVC. Tel. Randolph 45500 Why don't you . tCZlCl1 21 yC21I' 21fICl' graduating? We can prepare you either in our Saturday classes or in our Summer term for either Cook County teachers' examinations or normal entrance. Several of your graduates have already studied With us- Also several of your sisters. One of your graduates prepared for Anna- polis examinations with us and passed. Several of your teachers prepared with us. Ask them about our success. We can also help you to make up work in which you are failing. ., hen-.qv-- --Q-uggmrft' . o. M. HEATH, Principal Cm.-NYM. REll'LE!1k5cW0oL X 37 SOUTH WABASH AVE. Page 21-I hicago - Kent ollege of Law Hon. Edmund W. Burke, Dean The Largest Law School in Chicago and the leading Evening Law School of the West. Prepare lor admission to the bar in all States. Degree ol Ll... B. on com- pletion ol course. Evening sessions enables the College to obtain the services ol a large laculty of experienced mem- bers of the bench and bar ol Chicago. and enables the students to be partially or entirely self-supporting while studying. New Class Starting January, 1914. 116 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE noon aio. SMUCKER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE at MADISON and OAKLEY IS THE PLACE TO GET GOOD SODA'S THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR FlLlVlSDEVlfLOPEDandPRlN'l'ED A Full Line of Kodak Supplies Sons of Crane! Eat Your Lunches in the SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM EVERYTHING PURE. CLEAN AND WHOLESOME HOME COOKING MRS. J. F. FANCHER, Prop. S WISHER FINE POR TRAI T PHOTOGRAPHS SPECIAL RA TES TO STUDENTS 610 Consumers Bldg. 220 S. State St. Chicago .10 E3 SGHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY 305 SOUTH LA SALLE ST. Nur Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO Oflioiiil Instructors forthe Western Union Tvl. Go. :uid :uitiliorizesl :school for Illinois Ceutrnl Railway t'onion,ny, Matin line wir-es the school. Reasonable 1'n,tes. Day :uid vveuim: classes. Investiirate. Visitors xveloonie, Call and see our school or write for catalogue. Case gl lllartirfs are made from pure raw materials in the largest and most up-to-date es- tablishment of its lcind in the world. 'l-hey are ob- tainable in great variety and are served in the bet- ter restaurants throughout the city. Home-trade sup- plied by the grocer and delicatessen. Made only by CASE 6- MARTIN CO. Wood and Walnut Streets CHICAGO Page 215 HELL UP T0 DATE. The Damm family, of World fame, bids fair to lose its renown by dis- covery of the Hell family in the town of Farrell, built by the United States Steel Corporation. Members of the Hell family are not averse to using their name in a business way. The head of the fam- ily, Conrad Hell, an ice cream manu- facturer, has signs reading, Go to Hell for ice cream, scattered throughout the city. Another sign reads, Ice cream from Hell is guar- anteed pure and cooling. Still an- other bears the inscription, Have you been to Hell? lt's the coolest place in Farrell. When a stranger enters Main street, he is startled by a big bill- board reading, Hell is here, don't miss the place. A block farther down the street this sign is encoun- You will find everybody on a hot day, Hell is always tered, there open. The big sign which, how- attracts most attention is in ever, front of Hell's place of business. It represents a young couple eating ice cream and the young woman say- ing to her escort, Hell for mine, always. ' Trig. Island. If there should be another flood Hither for refuge fly, For should the whole world be submerged, This book would still be dry. TOT. Advice is Cheap. ll Professor, I forgot my compass. Use a dollar. Lend me one, will you please? CHastilyj Just a minute and I'll find you a compass. ,O-1 Counterfeit. Mary sat upon a pin But showed no perturbation, For some of her was genuine And some was imitation. Page 216 Time Works Wonders. To ride a pony is a. crime, The Profs. claim to my knowledge And yet I think, I'rn safe to say, It's just the same old stunt that they Used freely in that ancient day, When they, too, went to college. ...Oi- Sour Grapes. Laugh, and the class laughs with you Laugh, and you laugh alone, The first when the joke is the teacher's, The second when it is your own. Toi. Chumming with His Satanic Majesty. Young man, said one of the faculty as he grabbed a frisky soph- omore by the shoulder, I believe Satan has got hold of you. I believe he has, calmly re- torted the unrufled student. ...O--. Ouch! Why is Trig. like counterfeit money? Because it 's hard to pass. loi- Quite So. In our exams 'tis ever thus, That he who'll pass without a. fuss ls not the one who seems most able, 'Tis he who has the largest stable. Toi Heard on the Stairs. Have you got correct time or just school time? 'Y f' . A . , V S x A wan occurrence, College Engravmgs DAY AND N I G H T SERVICE Lugul High-Grade Plan! Mcklng Collq4AIllnlPlaln Made by us are carefully re etched and finxshed and are fa1thful repro ductxons of the copy even xmprove on copy where possxble Over 200 Sk111ed Art1sans Co-operate xn our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving. Jahn 61 Ollier Engraving Co. Main Office and Factory 554 West Adams Street :: Chicago Branch Omen: Rvtnpor!-Dol Mvillel-Su!!! Bind-lililleqlzlia-Dlllll Page 217 Summer 1 Term Opens 1'l'1: J U L Y 6t h 11' 11. Prepare for a better position. lncrease your value 11114 by a course in one of our schools. We are experts iff' in our line. Our graduates are in constant demand. flf' HI MAKE ARRANGEMENTS Now 111 I llhe argest. best equipped schools. Strongest fac- ll' ulty. Up-to-date methods. 111, '1 DAY AND EVENING '1 1 Ten fine colleges. Phone, write or call on the one M nearest you and make arrangements to start at once. 1Lll1, 1,11 11 M l' B ' C ll 1 etropo ltan usmess 0 e ge :ELI DOWN TOWN, 37 So. Wabash Ave. C-ARFIELD PARK. 9 So. Crawford Ave. 1 V SOUTH CHICAGO. 9008 CommercialAve. WICKER PARK, l530 N. Robey Sl. 111 ENGLEWOOD, 304 W. 63rd St. LAKE VIEW, 3237 Lincoln Ave. 1 DOUGLAS PARK, lll0 So. Oakley Blvd. JOLIET, AURORA and ELGIN. 111' 'Zvi7if1':'2'f'i'f'l'I'I'2fIfI-2ff-I-1-2-i-jf'-1-'-A-A-A-'fAv'f Af-f 'f'-'f'v'-'- '--f 'v'f'-'- A-I-'f 'f j-'fjfjf'-'-Jil l 5-if:-:Azf1-1-1-1-1-t-I-t-1-14:-3-1-1-t-1-1-:ii-ziiitiiitiiltiiizliiiitfiltiiizltliiiititiiii-tiiii-ti' I-11219 f 2323213 1giilfiilgiiigiflgiflfiiiiiiifiititiiizli311:fiiii:3:1:i:3:i:3:23:5:i:f:i:i:3:1:3:7:1ti: '31l:2 C - - - -------- - - -- -4-f--f--.ev--g--Ag-Af-f--A--v-ff---Yff-we---f A--.-,Q 1 A Superb Shorthand School 1' 11, Gregg School i11 its new home in the beautiful Tower Building 1:1 V located on one ol' the world's famous boulevards-Miehigan Avenue- 11,1 llll has provided its students with the most elegant surroundings, the best 113: HL equipment, and environments that are not equaled by any other 1,1 ,Q similar school i11 Chicago. 11' 4111 The course of study at Gregg School is comprehensive and 1 thorough. We are not competing with schools giving incomplete 1:4 1'1 courses. When ou finish the Greg course you will not be a Ubegin- 11 ll . y g . . 11 18 ner in the sense that your employer will have to act as teacher in 111' 1, o1'der to instruct you in the things that he expects you to know when 1 1 you leave school. 111 '11 As a Gregg graduate you are worth a good salary right from the 11,1 ,1 start. We secure positions for all who complete our course. 1 ,111 If you are thinking about learning shorthand during the next few 1 111 months, then it is of the utmost importance to you to learn more about 1 1i the superior advantages we oEe1'. Send for illustrated souvenir cata- 111 ,,L logue. Then pay us a visit and in that way you can hotter determine fl 'fl whether or not our course appeals to you. We do not employ solicitors. will lil' 1,11 GREGG SCHOOL 511 1 'rnnmpaomz nnunonrn oo4o I '11 6 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. c H 1 c A G 0 1' Q3533353333g33eg2:3.:E:2f1:i:3r5f2:i:E:3:i1E:3r2:5g33325352 3:3:2:5:2Le:3:2:3:2:3:5:3gJ'l Page 218 WE REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF GOING TO HIGH SCHOOL We sell School Books at about HaU Trice. We sell a 25 she9t stiff back, free hand tablet, for .... ---- 1 Oo We sell 50 sheets of fine Note paper, for .......... .... 1 Oo We sell Drawing Ink, per bottle ........ - - .... 1 50 We sell Black Karitol Suit Case, for .... ...... . B50 We sell All Leather Suit Cases. for - ............. -WS 2 .OO We save you 10 and 15 cents on all English Classics. In fact our ai111 is to save our Customers money and make it pay to trade with us, Rf an Buren St, East end of the School SUPPUES s e ABBOTT gy teh . I, For me Iizcrmcu EXPERIMINIIR pmol We om-ry ou lmud co11sm11t.ly Il very larlre HM x',!Qf1:'5'i clG' Q :tisortlllexxlt oi in-tiules usually difiioult til vmlurfclom U llllllll 1 1 ru ll, l1 ' Xll ll'l' L 1 1 Jol new . . U A suI1lll1:uly of jlull all vel'y feu'bIrlfltl1e :1-1'ti- 127 N' wnlsn AVENUE UW' Marshal' new 5 ca' clvs we l1:111Ille is :Is follows, llllll it is merely tosrwef?'o11:11re11e1':1l1id1-II, off ous- liuia: -' you , sm :'e1'::t:11'e -1t:'S: ' . D bosfsfulllalfllilxuuScrews. Harshman S Photo and Enlargmg Plant ' I'i ': 113. S, :1 1 et. 1. - 0la!?K'lLlEll:ll!'l1ll iahleeE1:S1'H:NI'lcl.-1N11CIIAIH D I H'8l ClaSS Photos- rozu vrsi you u:1 fori ,llllll-1123511 es wc wi N eve opjng and Printing, and Enlarging HliIt?ultll1e u:11't. of hood follows . in for Amateurs' WINGER ELECTRIC sl MANTG' Co. Flashhgln PICIUIES ani lc-:uma Fonrairs a Specialty. . xner pera ors. 711 So' Durham St Room 542 chmgo' m' 2323 W. Van Buren Street Telephone West 5042 JOH 71 C UNNINGHAM FINE ICE CREAMS 2311-2313 W. VAN BUREN ST. 'rELEPHoNI2 YVEST 752 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. BRANCH: W. Davcnswood Park and Bcrteav Avenvc TELEPHONE LAKE VIEW 6102 Page 219 Igigfss Gbecnmmunucn co. PURE FOOD LUNCH Mastercrafters in Metal 2359 WEST VAN BUREN ST. CLEAQIQEE ggglgyggowlfi S3i?s'1G'Sf.T'.?S'5i'5 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 2127 W. VAN BUREN ST., Near Hoyne Ave. P- R A Y 35:92.22 CHICAGO 222215225 We thank the Crane Boys for a very successfnl year and trust that We may continue to be favored in the future. Selling the best of materials as low as possible. SPEAKIVlAN'S Technical High School Book Store 2302 W. Van Buren St., Cor. Oakley Blvd. Class Pins Our Specialty Alsoldakersof FOBS., RINGS, MEDALS, ETC E. T. HADUVEC 8: CU. qcmecnanmp Page 220 MFG. .IEWELERS 37 S. Wabash Ave ROBERT SHINE PROP PRIVATE STEEL ROOMS FOR STORAGI lrgilgqggljglgg F.,R,..n,.,E PACKED MOVED AND SHIPPED ' mm omce Hman. up-' C 5 4:5 Ano 4:1 soumwssvtnu Avmul R 3 I V TELEPHONE wss'r on Waugh A E 2- . Inl ag. 'ou 1 7 A A WAREH Fl'-IZINIE VVEET ICDSE Sgr! 'A v I, STO G I A x J xx. 1 1 B 1 , Q X I ss. uv Ano so TM wnrnu Annu: , . 1 ,qw I 'P 'Ito -Q lx at , . 'gmxxlg fi! A lx, 'cf 5 l' Qi MOTOR CARS Gco.I1.D.lelIner GAR 4XG E 11 ld P4XI IIS S UPPL1 ES OAKLEY AND JACKSON BOULEVARDS 1-11oN1f: wlcsu' 2-uso THE POPULAR SPORTING GOODS STORE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES 14 South Wabash Avenue Near Madison Street . .. Franklin 1723 Tf Lrl,l..t.,,,..31.101 William Schridde Rooms 617-619, 358 W. Madison St. N. NV. Cor. Market St. M E ll A L S SOLAR GAS LAMPS Solar Inverted Arc Lamp Co. OF' CHICAGO Makers of Arli6cial Sunlight---The Light lliat Makes 0Id Sol Jealous Cups Send for Booklet. Tel. Superior 3199 Etc. C H 1 C A G 0 lMlll0lS Street A PENNY SXXVED IS AX PENNX' E eX R N IC D BANK WITH US HOME BANK XMHUST UU. 3'Za ON SAVINGS MILWAUKEE AND ASHLAND AVES. Renting nf Caps and Gowns tn Graduat nz Classes a Specialty E. R. Moore Company MAKERS OF COLLEGIATE CAPS, uowws and Hooos Oriirinators nf Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown Distributers to all Chicago High Schools 40I4-I6 Broadway CHICAGO lnlllfl' 221 Are You a Y. M. C. A. Member? ACTIVITIES MEMBERSHIP RATES ATHLETICS mam, 12-I3-I4 years S5 . 00 Basket Ball Indoor Base Ball Swimming Gymnastics 561650 yezrs, socmr. f ' P lsr B'll' a CHR.. H S cimemo Saturday Ilikes RATES Social Events we, S, Entertainments ilg.5:5a Qin- cixmrmo ' mmrfefggm Home ofthe wrsr sme nerr. Y. M. e. A. fS,1'ta.,.. I.. ovemight Hikes , 1515 WEST MONROE s'rREE'r gflffI 1 ' Illinois College ol Law tI.aw Department De Paul Universityl Regular three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws, LL. B., or Doctor of Law, D. Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master of Laws, LL. IVI., and Doctor of Civil Law, D. C. I.. Strong faculty, Best Equipment, University Privileges, I-Iigh School Courses, Free Instruct on in Public Speaking and Debating. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Summer School during july and August. Send for catalogue now. ARTHUR E. MAYO, Secretary Phone Harrison 7316 207 S. WABASH AVENUE Page 222 CAM ERAS When YouLunchat . ALL KINDS and MAKES H1 rths and we will take your MCMULLEN'5 5'lCC99S9f old C'Zllll0l'3, in CXISIIILIILIC Y ' ou Are Sahsfled H. H. CRAWSHAW DRUGGIST SCHOOL LUNCHES A SPECIALTY 8338 OGDEIN AVENUE GOOD CLEAN WHOLESOME HOME AND PRINTING S P I E S B R 0 S. Gilman Hina sinh 'flings 27 E. Monroe St., at Wabash Ave. Phgng Monrog 4149 CHICAGO AND SUUTH HAVEN STEAMSHIP CU. Cool Summer Lake Trips BOATS LEAVE DAILY 9:30 SHARP Steel S. S. City of South?Haven JQZ3 Psutngraphz. SEVERINGHAUS PRINTING CO. 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