Manual High School - Builder Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1912 volume:
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GEN. 373 N226 1912 Nautilus MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 Q E 1 l b in I 4 5 I S ? L I Yi MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY h4l3if3'35'5'5TJ15'f+?5f'5m'Y IIHIHHHIlllIlHIlHlNIll!IIIHllHllllIIUlIHllHIlIIIIIi? 317 W. Indepe HIghway24 ndm,M064050GE 3 oooo 12564596 4 I ,E 1 IL' ,fu 7 3' L . ff mfv .- J ' In J L' -i : -'f -4- .-s' . ,543 va ,Q .4 :jf- .. -1' ' ff 5-xi' -in .. n., , . . .V -1. -. X '- ,1 .gi 14 J. . 5' 4. 1 ., 154 , '55, ,,-3,-:riffvsg-,-,.. , :5. gf P ,.f .s. . ,N ..: r-'13' PQ' , 1, , ., s ., ,,., . .-,- . .-,- fp 'gf 'I-: Iv .Q- ez-fm ':3- -- 5 321.-' 'Zvi' 13 .52 si - n - . ,-. .'.X f-4 fa.: fl' ..-'.9'-5'fN41- -.ss .ri ,- f,2--.- .W-' -4- '- .X,- ----.-1 1 :nn . X--Asp. -af '--r- +1 .--f-' -'wh 'au 5 :up 1, 45 -l,.3h.v.5.. ..-11, fix. H: '.f , , ' Q T' -a 'XI 31 'Q Xa JE' -gg X, 15 r . -' :'- . 1' if-', '-f 1551. 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I-pf l .1 , lay!! . ff fly- f1'4Q55E?533:::ff ' if Vx' l,'51l'l1'.-' '. 'r 1f,,.1,,,, -A .' I' Y -1..,, ... . ,N , -.Q-, 2.f.1..,,. -,-- -f . gx. 4... .X 5.f,i.:f is N C Q e L A, ' 'iifill A V1 F-5fVK yen v 4, if fe 'wi fi 33' C 1 4 Q . gg, 1 I 'A 7 5-PP: Q ' P fgfg .1Ia.,,LEiie-E QQ-: N TT 1 f ..egA,. - . g...-- --1'- ' -H -L P 1-'f 'J'-'3 9!5M' .E 2 I , , . - . ,,.fm5m.!.fff 'ff-ff-1'-ffffiff if71f-'if1 -'f-'f 3:'f:'P,--Q'LJ:zzS3-255z:r.Q: 22---f - SE5-UrffzififieiiiiE-!?5':f:-.-1- . . - ... , ,,.,.,.-,,.: --,:-,ixm E. D. PHILLIPS, Principal MD-comrlmfmr PUBLIC UBPRARQJ 5 -l:4hl'iiilElx-iih?6i! 'sIilIFiFf3l2iaiiHlw wil:-S 44,42 effmx54:aa..gfsfaiLsa.aiafa44a-12 'fi 10 ' ' f P+ 1----I ' FRANK CUSHMAN, JR Vice-Principal . ,.,,,. - 1-4 2-Q,-ft-H L Y' ' k V Y, ,,, 5.-..w.5,':+: , .gui-I-13: -- 'ff' V A ,angle-,f.:5 bv:-Y W 5'1 ' 1 Q J. H. GREENWOOD, Supt. of Public Schools s F. D. THARPE I. I. CAMMACK Ass't Superintendent Ass't Superintendent 3-S . x JAMES B. JACKSON, JR. Secretary School District if VIACK tendent 4: 1.-, F. A. FAXON MILTON MOORE President School District Vice-President A W. T. BLAND JUDGE H. L. MCCUNE fx l 1 O , -:. ,f W .. W HALE C. COOK J. S. HARRISON A ,A ...r .-.-f,- 411- -gf. --g4f.::e- as . fs ..J f , 11 --ig - .., . .. P. - V FACULTY E D PHILLIPS, Principal FRANK CUSHMAN, JR., Vice-Principal ENGLISH ELOCUTION DOMESTIC SCIENCE B F Kizel- Herbert L. Drake Mabelle Hazen - ' Irma Ray hE.V11MCtC1' Fd'kFlk Mfrs? Sarah EG. Elston HISTORY re mc a llelivers Stella F. jenkins Anna C. Gilday , Helen Burke Mary Lyons Director Civics, History, Political Gertrude Allen Laura M. Stearns Economy H 1 V. Evelanfl IVIei'1S. Eva W. C359 Elizabeth B. Scott Mathematics A. A. Dodd R. F. Knight Frank Cushman, Il'- Chas. E. Morse Horace C. Small Gus I. Hout E, B. Denison Dora Pyle O. A. Wood A. C. Andrews NATURAL SCIENCE Albert Shirling Biology and Botany Ethel ll. Nagle Zoology and Physiology Rupert Peters Botany, Zoology and Physiology F. E. Holiday Physiography, Psychology, Geology MECHANICAL DRAWI Cl G Barry Fulton Ivan Hayes Harry R. Shepherd L. P. Brous FREE ,HAND DRAWING Floy Campbell Edith M. Hill P Mrs. Maud M. Miles Sarah Heyl Ethel Chalkley Delle ll. Miller S. B. Apple, Ir. R. O. Davis Sarah E. Steele I PHYSICS Harry Ogg CHEMISTRY C. F. Gustafson FOREIGN LANGUAGES P. B. Burnet Director Latin, French, German, Spanish Della E. Drake Latin Nina A. Drake Latin Frank A. La Motte Spanish, French, German Gertrude Von Unwerth German John A. Radke German, French, Latin DOMESTIC ART Josephine G. Casey Jessie L. Griffith Corinne Bone Martha Rouse Assistants Harriet Reynolds Mildred Keating Mabel Robinson Mary Oldham BOYS' PHYSICAL CULTURE Dr. E. M. Hall GIRLS PHYSICAL MECHANIC ARTS George Arrowsmith Director Woodwork George M. Arrowsmith Assistant in Joinery and Turning F. B, Johnson Assistant in Joinery Frank Cushman, jr. Director Forging and Machine Work I. I. Ellis Assistant in Forging James P. Bird Helper in Machine Shop I. M. Kent Applied Steam and Electricity Electrical Engineering BUSINESS DEPART- MENT P. B. S. Peters XV. F. Claflin Bookkeeping Amy A. Meyer Shorthand and Typewriting Lenora Rackerby Typewriting STUDY HALL Eleanor Gallagher In Charge Edith Barnett Margaret Elston Substitute Teachers LIBRARY Edith Barnett Eleanor Gallagher Mrs. A. C. Lavine Matron Mary A. Canny Chief Clerk Frances I. Sexton MUSIC CULTURE Alslsistant Cfflcrkd B- E- Rises Lena Hoernig JO gusiigianun SCHOOL BOARD E SA. FAXONi Presidentg lVlILTON lVlOORE, Vice-President: J. B. JACKSON., IR., Secretaryg WINNEY, lheasurer, VV. T. BLAND, I. S. l'lARRISON HAIR H. COOK, JUDGE H. L. MCCONE. I. M. GREENWOOD, Superintendentg I. I. CAMMACK and F. D. TFHARPE, Assistant Supermtendents. -Principal ir V B Q -5- 'B' Q G G 'S - ' N A HQ W M Xa ra sf, I SCIENCE Q QED 94, 31 QQ QQQ 04 i t i t 1 I Qi U5 EA ik if ts c ARTS O 'owsmith ip Q oodwork Qfixzssiisng ,,. hnson P In U if Ioine Q , ' ' - if M . . . . C 3 - . . A, At Edt - -Ch f I ggrging I l Fitzroy Simpson, I2 , 3 c ifggusineissrloiianaggr Shllifghop X fx Agnes Higbee, 'IZ .... Associate Editor 'I J ieiiliectricity Jtlllj Cf' ' DEPARTMENTS I igineering N 'vt Art ly DEPART- 1' I Helen Topping, 'I3 Mildred Arrowsmitli, 'I3 f lg t 5 k Literature and History In Zlaeags YQ William Powell, 'IZ Marnie McGuigan '13 Q05 Eng E Music and Elocution gl Tyflifiting Ruth Ziegler, 'I3 .as Qtfffgfby 5. Science and Manual Training , in Ernest Straub, 'IZ Daisy Tutt, 'I3 ' Athletic 'rg' V Watson Stains, 'I3 0 rgafet Elston 'I Exchanges. f' Teachers if Wilbur Groom, '13 it XRY I Locals A I Mina I..eBow, 'IZ Sidney Strauss, 'IZ O mf-aviflc Nq BUSINESS O Canny 0 Harland Hutchings, 'IZ . . . Asst. Bus. Mgr. D Q :Eff t Manley Stockton, 'I3 . . . Subscription Clerk 1 En Q Bk Mr. M. Kent . Faculty Financial Manager nan GQ? W , QQDQ is -QQ' 'Siss y 2v 2EgQgs 5QsE+yQ'5Qs IR., Secretary, JUDGE H. L. RPE, Assistant My-. f 1 ag-aug'2-il--2e:4g-v:alilJS5:n:1,:-f4v-L4-5+-:4,:9.qz1.q.fqq..f-ffq 453 ,Q I 4 ,uf .- ..r i I c I Q .i e eo gg o fee- 1 LL 5' , EH Ad Q Egozififee FW YH 55? ef IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' eww,--9 , 7 Ml y5,2li.5Q' mmm -Llg:-f, ----'zxzmkl-11253352iEi5ii'5f?5'HWlllu::::: f-f- ,. Q- --' 'zz' V Q ' vii Xmenunurn:llnfH::fI,Qfu:m, ..A'. Ti-TLT, Sim W ,,1,,.', 1 :r,w: liiQ:, ' , ,, ,. ,QS . fr- in bye, u Q ff? 449 'Ji i E: 1 ig' N Page ' Q i iditorials ........ 4 29 ..1--!- .It . . . ,... . , Nga V . '33 , L'f2iitiii 5 is V--3 fi Music and Elocu- F--7 qlivi ii,el tion ........ .31 ' A' Alumni . . . .... . 47 A Science and Man- ual Training .. 69 y Athletic ' 51 ,,i,,.i, !!!'-2 Exchanges ...... 85 1 Ztii 1 Locals .. . 91 e'i Q ii' -I Business ., . .101 u'e ueu g Societies . .. . .103 1 Seniors , .... 129 no Juniors .... 153 if ..c.: j M tory Gen Rerr lar 4 I retzii w:arherQ'3. 511235 COIN' wha gzmt - ,. ...V , .,,,,.., Q.. . ,. yu 71- 112 - WW t 1 . . M 1:2-.4 - ami: ,,. tr! , 23:32. -35:-in - 4 ' 'Ga ' f -iss, muy- gm- 2 ,'.,.1'v: wtgzq zfjh ' I .ity fy. Q ' ' Q . - y -1, ,, Xia Vol. XV, No. 4 O, my soul! the last, more vast, Build thee more stately mansions, As the swift seasons roll. Leave the low-vaulted pastg Let each new temple, nobler than Shut thee from heaven with a dome Till thou, at length, art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unrestlng sea. .. -V YY-Y V KANSAS CITY, MO. OZMM' W. Holmes. June 6,1912 Manual has not yet forgotten her vie' tory in debate over her two sister high schools in last March. Gentle Nor will this event have Reminder been forgotten next year when the third tri-angu- lar debate demands her victory, and the retaining of the Amherst cup that now shines in our trophy case. Those who appreciated this year's ac- complishment, possibly thought little of what was behind it. Not wholly the ele- gant dinner served to the visiting and home teams by our Cooking Department, nor a long period of exclusion from so- ciety by the boys themselves, but, that power which gave impetus to the whole preparation, which spent, its energy, in- terest and thought, was one which every member of Manual's debaters esteems. The feeling which impels this editorial is one which was nourished on those numerous occasions when the loyalty of Mr. S. B. Apple was manifested to the team members. NVe ind that boys, al- though earnest and ambitious, necessi- - - - ,s.-.'fA...-- rf .. .. f- -- aausnwsl- -'-f! 'F'-:i'9..'?f' 5. - -- .,.,.Q,..2.a-:..,.54-gh: 10 THE NAUTILUS tate something more than eaYHCS'EHCSS and ambition to obtain the most. earnest application. The Cozzstazzt renzzzzder in this case was no other than the gentle- man mentioned. The two other mem- bers of the faculty, Mr. Kizer. and Mr. Drake, were also o-f great assistance to our representatives, and without these three men Manual would have been in a dangerous condition to cope with her rivals. U So when we rejoice over our victory in 1913 let us not forget the part of the feast which rightfully belongs to our loyal coaches. I 3: Well! VVell! Four years consecu- tively has Manual carried off the debat- ing honors at Missouri Missouri University. Looks now Scholarship like a settled thing. To lose in years to come would, of course, be intolerable. Each high school in Missouri is en- , titled to send a representative to Colum- bia, each representative being allowed to uphold either side of a question chosen by the university. The subject for this year's debate was: Resolved: That mu- nicipal ownership and operation of water- works and lighting plants are desirable for Missouri cities. The morning of May 4 found Manualls representative on the finals, and on that evening the honor of a S125 scholarship went to Manual. Gif course, it merely added another name to the established list of winners, which now reads: Qtis Grant, joseph John- ston, Randall Dorton, Fitzroy Simpson. lust as a matter of observation, it might be interesting to note what par- ticular organization of the school the last three names represent! i Notwithstanding the fact of the above mentioned victory, it was interesting to note that Kansas City papers of May 5 announced victories of different natures for our rival high schools, showing the system of compensation. Collecting the facts, we brief these thus: Vlfestport wins the tennis tournament at Lawrence, Kas., May 4. Central wins the track meet at Kansas City Csame dsatej. Man- ual wins the Missouri scholarship debate at Columbia, Mo. Csame dateb. In case we might in any way be prejudiced, the reader will gladly be left to decide which victory is the most desirable. . Ye fellow men! Know ye what this means? Manual has established a repu- tation! Keep it upi The NAUrn.Us is always glad 'EO ICHTU of honors conferred upon Manual's teachers. Wfe have Manual's Teacher just learned with pride Honored that Mr. Albert E. Shirling will have conferred upon him next june the degree of Bachelor of Science by the Kansas University. -E. D. P. i The Edisonian Society has presented to the school a handsome life-like por- trait of our lamented Edisonians' teacher and their be- Present loved chaperon, Mr. to Manual Herbert M. Page. The portrait has been appropriately hung in the physics labora- tory, where for fourteen years Mr. Page labored so devotedly for the good o-f his classes and for the benefit of Manual. His genial face will ever be a source of inspiration to students of physics and to members of the Edisonian Society, which he guided so successfully and en- thusiastically. -E. D. P. i :E The Pan-Civic Society of our school presented a very interesting court scene at their open ses- Pan-Civic Open sion May 2. Their Session program book was complete, edited by Er- nest ,T-osephine QFD Straub, P. C. S., B. C. L., A. B. S., C. M. S., D. D., B. B., A. B. C., X. Y. Z., etc., etc., whose name appears throughout the booklet at inter- vals of twice a page, with possible ex- ception of novelettes and advertisements. Nevertheless, the book is very commendi- able, and afforded diversion during the laborious examining of witnesses. VVe regret that the Pan-Civics did not think to call upon our Business Depart- ment fo-r a court reporter from our ranks. There are many Manual pupils who are capable for that position. For informa- tion see Miss Amy A. Meyer, one of our shorthind and typexvriting teachers. Uni tainin Latin inforr advise sugge sound but it of thc in its Fir at the Pomp not sz an ide ing fc wagoi a ch which tlej lg filled No al of a the ol tertaii that quotii occur ward, ninetj hearti Th- beck. she k origir Mr. l his fr ceedii Latin Rii ments A. L. Sessic low's mann tion, prove reade dienci whicl' to the 2 which hat this a repu- to learn fanual's e have th pride uert E. h a v e e degree Kansas D. P. resented ke por- tmented eir be- ., Mr. .u as been labora- fr. Page il of his inual. . source sics and Society, and en- D. P. ' school c o u r t pen ses- Their k was l by Er- . c. s., i., B. B., se name it inter- ible eX- sements. mmendi- ring the w D. did not Depart- Lr ranks. who are nforma- e of our rs. THE NAUTILUS ll One of the most interesting and enter- taining features of this yearis assembly programs was a playlet Latin Play by Latin ..Students. Now, until we can get further information to the reader, we do not ad-vise him to turn up his nose at the suggestion of a play in Latin. It may not son-nd very interesting, we understand, but it is enough to say that the testimony of those who saw it was overwhelmingly in its favor. Firstly, it was a scene in a school room at the time when Cicero, Catilina, Caesar, Pompey and Brutus were pupils 5 we can- not say students, for that carries with it an idea of one who studies. An interest- ing feature was that the place of a toy wagon, or perambulator, was occupied by a chariot of diminutive dimensions, which afforded amusement for the Clit- tlej boys, and in the position commonly filled by a driver was a Teddy bear. No apology is necessary for the creation of a Teddy bear a century B. C., for the object of the playlet was one of en- tertainment, and it certainly accomplished that result. Qther Hanachro-nisms,', quoting from a member of the faculty, occurred, such as that of singing On- ward, Christian, S.oldiers. ' at a period ninety years B. C.-but the playlet was heartily received. The part played by Miss Edith Fel- beck. the school teacher, demanded that she know fourteen pages of Latin. The originator and manager of this novelty, Mr. P. B. Burnett, is to be praised for his fruitful effort, and we hope that suc- ceeding years will perpetuate the annual Latin play, which had its birth in 1912. 3: Rivaling all other school entertain- ments of this year was that by the Amer- ican Literary Society. It A. L. S. Open consisted of a produc- Session tion, in a peculiarly orig- inal form, of Longfel- low's beautiful oem Hiawatha P i - manner of presentation was the tion, illustrated by life pictures 3 proved to be very fascinating. reader, Miss Agnes Higbee, kept dience in suspense between the which continued to increase in to the close. The entertainment The recita- which The the au- scenes, interest was so enjoyed' that the already short time of thirty minutes seemed even shorter. sk It is a pleasure for the NAU'l'ILUS to announce that Mrs. B. T. Chace has pre- sented some 300 books Gift to of Mr. Chace's library to Manual to our school. The books are classihed into works on Mathematics, History, Litera- ture and Science, and they have been distributed among those departments of the school. E. D. P. :Tc The Third Annual Contest and Open Session of the Deutsch Sprach Verein. This popular function occurred on the night of May ll, and proved to be one of the most delightful and' successful school events of the year. VVhile the chief feature of the evening was the contest for the H. R. Seeger 9510 prizes for best original German ora- tion and best German recitation, still the musical numbers anid the two playets added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The oratorical prize was won by Ed- ward Wfinkler and the prize in recitation was awarded to Miss Ruth Ziegler. Too much credit and praise cannot be given to Miss Gertrude Von Unwerth, the devoted chaperon of this society, for the patience and labor that she spent to make the entertainment such a success. The members all acquitted themselves well and in true Teutonic spirit. The following is the program as it was given: Music. .... M. T. H. School Qrchestra RECITAir1ofN CONTEST. 1. The Surety ...... Frieda Kornbrodt 2. The Singer's Cu.rse',. . .Ruth Ziegler CJRATORICAL CONTEST. Germany's Deliverer .... --Otto Binder CLA Hero Poetn ........ Edward Winkler Vocal Duet .... Sing to Me Thy Love Ruth Ziegler and Willa Schmidt. In the absence of Mr. W. H. Seegur, Dr. Andreas Bard presided over the exer- cise. -E. D. P. ,..f .- .,-...pffgfff N' V , , . ,,,,,..,1?.,,-.f-11 :-J, A .- . . g.5.g..Q..1-cs.-542145 A - A 12 THE NAUTILUS PLAYLET. A Cup of Coffeef, Frau von- Langan. ..... Helen Draver Lisette. . . ........... Frieda KO-I'HbfOd'f Frau von Bangan ....... Frieda Marold Kramerin. . . ........ Mild-red Nichols Dame. . . . . .... Anna 'Gertrude Ready Piano Solo ........... .Alfreda Vogel PLAYLET. Emil and Emilie. Emil, the husband .... Ernest Eredericks Emilie, his wife ..... -- .... Agnes Arendt Heinrich, EEmilie's brother ......... ...................Walter Guenther Martin, old servant ........ Otto- Binder CUnder the direction of the chaperon, Miss Gertrude von Unvverthj M. T. H. School Orchestra directed by Mr. B. E. Riggs. Q ln the absence of Mr. W. H. Seegur, Dr. Andreas Bard' presided over the ex- ercises. i School life at Manual would be incom- annual Inter-Society plete without the A and School-at-Large Inter-Society and School-at-Large Contest Contest. Here our organizations vie with each other with all ' the energy they can fiercely but what they muster, yet not so may quickly combine against the dam- gers of a school-at-large victory. No other contest of our school is more cos- mopolitan. This year proved a happy one for the school-at-large. Its representative in declamation, Miss Helen M. Haskell Reaves, Won the go-ld medal, while Mr. Oren Hensley, representative in oration, won the silver medal. The silver medal in the declamatory contest Went to Miss Opal Planck, of the American Literary Society, Mr. Harold Husted, of the Manual Society of Debate, won the gold medal in the oratorical contest. The program was exceedingly inter- esting, greatly improved by the assistance of Manual's superb vocal and instrumen- tal music departments. ' Program. Chairman of the Evening, .TUDGE E. E. PORTERFTELD. Grand Entrance of the ConteS'lHI1'fS- Overture, The Spring Maiclu CSelec- tions. . . ............. . .Remliardt MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL QRCIIESTRA. Recitation. . . ........ . Old Mistus MISS BERTHA FINKELMAN, School-at-Large. Original Oration. . ....... -- .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The New Renaissance MR. FRANK HIGBEE, American Literary Society. Original Oration. . . .... -- ..... . . . . . . .... The Task of the 20th Century MR. HARoLD HUSTED, Manual Society of Debate. Original Oration. . The Pilot of Steel MR. HARoLD SAPPINGTOIN, Pan-Civic Society. Music, Hunting Song fliinrossj ..... Recitation. . The Christmas Substitute Miss QPAL PLANK, American Literary Society. 77 Original Oration. . . .... -- ..... . . . . . . The Eortitude and Genius of the Southerner MR. EDWARD E. PUGH, IR., I O N Society. Music .... .-- .............. Selected MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHoo-L MALE QUARTETTE. Recitation ....... . . The Lost VVord NIISS HELEN M. H. REAVES, School-at-Large. Original Oration. . . .... -- ..... . . . . . . . . . . . The Boy Orator of the Platte MR. QREN HENSLEY, School-at-Large. Recitation, K'Patsy,'. . . .. . . . . . .. .............fKate Douglas Wigginj Mrss MAMIE MOGUIGIAN, O I T A Society. Music, The King a-Hunting Goes . . ....CN'ancyj MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, GLEE CLUB. Music, March to Our Flagw ........ ..........Uamesj MANUAL TRAINING HIGH ScHooL Boys' AND GIRLS, GLEE CLUBS. MR. BERTRAND E. RIGGS, , Musical Director. 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V 75-QQVVZ V V .f,VfVVVV,V,,.,. ..,, V,V, , .... ..V, ,V .V WV V VV f . , VV-V fwwmw' M7 My fy7W,,,,,WWM,,W?!y V, fra, ,V - 4' 2 VV V--. ' .K V V-M--V-L -we V. - ffwwfr-VV.,, VVMVVW VVVVVV , V V, Vu, V ' Vg ,WV V ' V V VV V, V f Vi, , :VI-V We V VV if .V V V , Nw-Vi if ' fi? V VV---Z7 V -VV-VV M VVS' CVVAVVZ M V V- f-3 t -V V 'VJ-M V V- - VNVVVWMV: VV HVVVVVM - V 'xg V 1 A'VVVf-Vw V V. V '- VV W, . , ,.., . ,,VV, , :Q V V. Iac Vf 'V 1. -VV...w..MJ -NVVVWVVV VJ VVWVV l , .V V '- -V M 2 'f' 4 ' V W ' M ' V 1 JVVVVW. V- ,Vx V- V' W ' 77 . VW!fff7fWW WW0w,fnMmwwffar4WA,'W.aw4vwmw V 1 f , Vx ,Jr ,., .. , -ff-410'-C77 P Mu-, - .W , . -, f -G-thief-2f1:f:?-:as'ff4??2 2?f' 1: F --- - ' ' ' 14 THE N.-xUTiLUs BILL HAWKINS' ADVENTURE. q HARLAND HUrcH1NGs. HE three -f mrasted schooner Nancy Lee had, as usual, been making poor time on an early spring trip in the twenty-second year of her active service for the Northern Lumber the Atlantic coast from her loading place in Maine, was considered a hard pull at this season of the year, especially so for vessels of her class. Rains were frequ-ent, winds were always adverse, and the crew conse- quently kept continually on the f'jump making changes of sail, which never seemed to be fixed. On the evening of the tenth night at sea, however, a gentle rain sprang up early and prom- ised to continue throughout the night. The tired crew of the watch then off duty welcomed this forecasting with a shout, as they retired to the forecastle for a pipe,' before Hdroppin' offn time, for all hands would not be needed again until the change of sail, which would be sometime the next morning. Seated comfortably on their bunks, list- ening to the platter of rain on the deck overhead and loo-king fixedly into the red bowls of their pipes between the puffs of blue-gray smoke which steadily con- tinued to hll their somewhat cramped quarters, the off dutyi' watch presented a picture which is typical of all seafaring life on three-masted schooners. How fer do ye reckon this old tub be a gittin' by this tim-e, Hen P began old Bill Hawkins, the father of the ship's company. Old Father Bill, they called him, and always respected his decisions and good advice. U An ,immediate hush fell over the watch as they anticipated Hen's reply. Henry Johnson was of a calculating na- ture and all questions of reckoning were generally given into his cusody. VVal, drolled Hen. By my best cal- kerlations I would jedge that we were now jest about ten miles off the lower end of Cod. 1 rd' fl' am, whiw p Q Q ' ' 'Q NP 4 45 Q 9 'Jo' 5.64-A Arif Company. Down Good enough, mused Father Bill. That reminds me, bein's we are makin' such slow time and in that same locality, of an experience I had about thirty-two year ago. And I wasn't travlin' this slow, neither. Shall I tell it to yer, by's P Sure! Go onfH ' eagerly responded a chorus of variously pitched voices Cfor Father Bill's stories were famous all along the coastj. 'WVell, my mates, Father Bill began. It was in the late spring of '77. I was taking care of the Lafznvzia, a good sized pleasure yacht owned by a fellow down in New York. He and his family were takin' a sort of cruise up the coast. I re- member we had worked slowly up New Haven Bay all afternoon and finally 'spilled' anchor at about sundown. It was awful stuffy and I had my weather eye open for a good sized sou'wester which I had been expectin' for some time. I took my people ashore as soon as we hove to -they bein, a goin' to stay overnight with some friends up in New Haven. Then I let my man, Daniel, go in at about eight o'clock, with full instru.ctions to be back by fo-ur bells. I was pretty ffagged, that evening. That an' with the close air and 'pesky skeeters, sent me to bunk early enough with a dip over the side throwed in. Then, too, I was a growin' young chap in those days. They used to say I was too young an' reckless a lad to be on the sea. IVell, anyways, I was a good, sound sort of sleeper. lt must have been about three o'clock that I was awakened with a start by an unusual heelin, of the vessel. I remember now, I rubbed my eyes to make sure I wer'n't still asleep. Not satishedi with this test, because all the time she seemed to be a heelin, more and more, I scrambled out and half tottered and fell. then crawled and climbed the rest of the way to that open porthole. I remember she was a two-master and carried a pack o' sail and could get up and scoot when she took 'a bone in her teeth,' but what I saw there nearly took my breath out o' my lungs, The boiling foam was a shoot- in' by at a terrific speed. Hut what im- .u.f'f ggi! 1 -1 l7,'!l'llf 'l iiQ1lll6'fl ling of glouds madly time C2 should think I bounds compai tle scai was no more t believe brow a tive bl' I was vessel 1 being r who w a spee such a gasped ning rc rectly of the VVIIICII toward already instant on the seen or ized- oi f'A1r new ci shorter of hea ionway face af the do myself of twc appear ally ar artiller cz of this somew to me. Hi? X. you, lf sun is ' da AY lr. 'N :md nt ,,, 4 .1 . . ri' f.f ..4...z 4- : .-1.1-,r :dam .Q-'.: LL... .5 4,47-E'- Re' .Q EW- -3-:IG -2' -Q5-Q -r:-Eb-r --E-3455.1-75-'EW-iQ- I 7::p?L,.u,.E,n-uw 1 -. . - I. - ,ther Bill. Lre makin' ie locality, thirty-two i this slow, ,y7S ??7 esponded a oices C f-or anions all Bill began. 77. I was good sized llow down mily were fast. Ire- V up New nd finally 'n. It was aather eye ir which I ie. Itook 'e hove to night with L. Then I bout eight o be back gged' that se air and unk early e throwed iii' young 'l to say I fl to be on S a go-od, ee o'clock art by an remember ke sure I afiedi with 1e seemed more, I l and fell, est of the remember ed a pack :oot when ut what I ith out o' s a shoot- what im- THE NAUTILUS 15 pressed me most was this: just as I turned to leave that port the heavens was lighted and for a second I saw the out- ling of one of the worst looking banks of clouds that I ever expect to see. I rushed- madly for the companion, at the same time calling loudly for Dan, who I knew should have returned long lbefore. I think I began to suspect things. Two bounds brought me to the foot of those companion stairs. I must have been a lit- tle scared, for you know my experience was not extra great, as I was only a little more than a mere boy. Alas, lads! I believe a cold sweat broke out upon, my brow as I realized my position. My ac- tive brain- reviewed the whole situation. I was locked in the forward cabin of a vessel on the high seas! The vessel was being manned and controlled by enemies, who were for some cause pushing her to a speed never before accomplished by such a design of craft. But I believe I gasped audibly as the next flash of light- ning revealed the storm cloud almost di- rectly upon us. I could! see the surface of the ocean rufliing as the sudden gusts' which always precede a storm advanced toward us. I saw no land. We were already well at sea. Almost at the same instant I was aware of a great commotion on the deck above me. They, too, had seen our predicament and, at last, real- ized' our great danger. Amid the resulting confusion as the new crew began their delayed work of shortening sail, I plainly heard the so-und of heavy boots descending that compan- ionway. lily this time I was prepared to face almost anything. An instant later the door was thrown open and I found myself looking directly down the barrels of two six-shooters, which at that time appeared larger probably than they actu- ally are to-night. The man behind the artillery was Daniel. H 'Well, I suppose you see who's master of this vessel now, don't yer P' he grunted, somewhat sheepishly, though, it seemed to me. 'Yes, an, a pretty job you have before you, Dan,' I retorted. 'What under the sun is yo-ur object, anyhow ?' fNone of your business, I guess,' hot- ly. :Now face around and get up on deck, and no treachery. Every man must do his duty or we'll all go to Davy Jones' locker, and mighty early at that.' 4'On deck things were in a great mix up. Men rushing about doing nothing most of the time and the rest of the time only making a bad condition worse. They needed a commander and an instructor the worse kind. I saw at once the place for a clear head and system. We set to work with these new factors concentrated on the job in hand. In less than three minutes that storm was upon us, with all itsfury. But it found us ready to ride it out, with things a little more 'loose than necessary, but with all sail in except the jib, which they steadfastly refused to lower and which we needed to keep the course. I never knew exactly how long we rode before that gale, for lashed to that wheel as I was the hours seemed like days. But, say, by's, I sure admired the way that little vessel rode out of the storm. But more trouble or good fortune was in store for us. It must have been some- time the next afternoon that we noticed heavy fog banks piling slowly up from the north. But the intruders forced me to keep right' on with their course, for it was my tick at the wheel again, which was more frequent and prolonged than I wished it to be. During the storm and after there had been only one other vessel in sight. She stuck persistently to the horizon, neither changing her position nor approaching any closer. I finally came to the conclu- sion that it was a steam tug, probably towing some barge or salvage. The in- truders, five in number, not counting Dan, who evidently was being used merely as a tool, speculated freely upon the other sail and appeared to even welcome the fog as a solution of some great difficulty. At any rate our course was changed as soon as we were entire-ly enveloped in that malicious, silvered grayness. I was jerked from my place at the wheel and hustled below in the same way that I was first brought upon deck. But I was well- nigh exhausted from my long stay on deck and actually slept as tho-se fools piled on the sail again. We were headed westward and my last thought was that they would probably make some point on the New England coast and I would find :'f f 9-'l-:ic 'Q.'4f! t?f'if14'2'f67'f 'f224. .7 -.. E.,'?6' . ,ff f . ' 43' 16 THE NAUTILUS myself adrift when I returned- to con- sciousness. j I was awakened somewhat in .the same manner as on the last occasion. Mates, I lay all my nervousness to-day as the result of those two unceremon- ious awakenings. This time it was with a cannon. Yes, one of these yer Gatlin' guns. I can still hear that thing plowin' across infront of our bows! I was 'glued' to that porthole before we hove to, and that wasn't very slow, either. The fog was all gone, the sun already shinin' brightly, and there to our star- board right abreast of us was one of those government tugs, with the Ameri- can Hag just danglin' gently but serenely in a light summer sea breeze. A boat was puttin' out from her side and I guessed what I already knew-the rea- son. Of course the officer found the fore-cabin door locked, and I was hero- ized instead of condemned. But I didn't learn till later just what had so taken the spirit out of the New Haven bank robbers. VVhen I saw that sickly lot of 'bohunks' crawling into the tug's tender and heard poor Dan pleading for 'just' something to eat, I remembered that I had put into New Haven to restock our larder, and that its sole contents at the start of the 'runaway' cruise must have been something like four cold potatoes and a slice of bacon. Then I began to feel my own hunger, which had been ap- peased by that 'blessed' drowsiness, and made a dive for that tender, breaking the world's record for the broad jump. But, boys, let me tell you something: That was my first, last and only experi- ence with bank robbers andl Uncle Sam, where I was in a position to see both sides, and, believe me, I felt the real power behind that old Hag out there that mo-rnin', and never was I so thoroughly impressed with the utter folly of ever at- tempting to contradict its biddings. if Pk Pk Pk Pk Father Bill looked about him. There was absolute silence among the crew. The rain still pattered steadily overhead. At last it was Henry johnson whobroke the silence: Father Bill, that's good advice, and its all too true to me. He remained silent for a moment and then added, Dang it, anyways, Bill Hawkins. You must be getting near-sighted in your old age. I was Daniel! I .. . C, Q W r On th 1- en hun of Bostr destiny glorious Samuel and stric part of was evil ton Lati regular working hours ac school hr graduate into life able voc to do wf into Bo: people. platforn and on rage, an set foot down. After which f others i regimen he was fore G11 one of thousan moval o cock we mittee t ernor H before Adams, willing actually aside, ai H man s The th Llniforni gan to s terribly The me ever, hu was poi shrank, did the plain nf :nts at the must have d potatoes I began to ,d been ap- siness, and ?eaking the imp. something: nly experi- lncle Sam, or see both lt the real t there that thoroughly of ever at- :lings. PK im. There the crew. y overhead. whoebroke advice, and e remained men added, fkins. You in your old THE NTAUTILUS 17 The True American. CARRADINE. B. ELLIOTT, '12, T On the sixteenth of September, seven- ti en hundred and twenty-two, in the city of Boston, was born a boy whose life, destiny decreed, should be spent in a glorious struggle for right. This boy was Samuel Adams. He was reared a pure and strict Puritan, and from the earliest part of his life an inate zeal for right was evident. He was sent to the Bos- ton Latin school at an early age, and so- reguiar were his hours that it is said the workingmen regulated their working hours according to him. From the Latin school he went to Harvard, where he was graduated. After graduating he went out into life's broad battlefield to find a suit- able vocation. This he was endeavoring to do when King George HI sent troops into Boston contrary to the will of the people. Then Samuel Adams, on the platform, in the workshops, in the homes and on the streets, denounced the rout- rage, and declared that every soldier that set foot in Masachusetts should be shot down. After the tragic Boston massacre in which four men were killed and seven others injured by some of the English regiment, the man in the old red coat, as he was more familiarly known, went be- fore Gfreat Britain's representatives as one of a committee appointed- by ten thousand freemen, to request the re- moval of the two regiments. Mr. Han- cock was invited to speak for the com- mittee by the Royal representative, Gov- ernor Hutchison. He rose to do so, but before he could utter a single word, Adams, usually so cool, so courteous, so willing to let all honors pass him by, actually brushed rich young Hancock aside, and stepped to the front. He was a man supremely brave to defy a throne. The thirty-two men in gold-bedecked uniforms were forced to listen. He be- gan to speak. His voice always fine, was terribly earnest, but mellow and musical. The men about the council table, how- ever, heard no music in his tones. He was pouring out truths, from which they shrank, into their unwilling ears. Why did they shrink under the words of a plain man of the people? Because as they said afterwards: Every word that man uttered stung like a horned. snake. He stood before them and demanded that the royal governor remove both troops from Boston. Great B,ritain's Council for a time had no retort to make. Gov- ernor Hutchison threw off the spell, he set aside the wiser man, and became the selfish tool of his still more selfish king. He announced that he would not yield to that Boston mob. One regiment may be quartered in the castle, but the other must remain in town. During this speech the man in the old red coat stood with his back towards the speaker. But just as soon as the last words crossed his lips, Adams took a step forward. It was a very quick step, the step of a man who springs to the res- cue when something dear is threatenedg the step of a truly transplanted English- man whose spirit can be summed up in the words- Rule Britannia, Britannia rules the waves, Britons never, never will be slaves, and the cry from the people on the street, Both regiments or none! that echoed through the galleries carried with it the spirit that was d-isplayed by Adams. As Adams moved in the dim light, he seemed to grow tall, and then he towered over twenty-eight councilmen, several military officers, and a lieutenant-gov- ernor of Great Britain. His stern blue eyes flashed from face to face about that council table, and from their blaze the council shrank back. He stretched forth a palsied arm and how it threatened! Governor Hutchison began to tremble. Brave. as he was, surrounded by powers as he was, he shrank from that out- stretched arm. Not an eye turned from his face as Adams thundered, If you or Colonel Dalrymple have po-wer to re- move one regiment you have power to remove both! A multitude highly in- ceansed now wait the result of this ap- plication. The voice of ten thousand freemen demands that both regiments be removed. Their voices must be respect- ed, their demands obeyed. Fail not at your peril to comply with their request, for if the just expectations of the people 1 ' ' L L '. ' ' ' ' I ' 1 I f' ' ' if If jf 'L ie - 'i' 55 1 5:3 4-+5 .TE i3i'i?L X.. 522-,..f?i'fTF'Q-'1955951515fQf4tF?'f?4i7'5f :Q6Ef? '7 !'7'54f-'1:42961i- :9T'?'1'LV'+' F' ::-- 1' riff- .1--'22--fi -- -f-'H - '- -- -' ' ' 18 THE NAUTILUS are disappointed, you must be answer- able to God and to your country for the fatal consequences that must ensue. r t those bold words to hurl at Vlere no ,i P the representatives of a mighty thronle. Not a syllable of pleading. All was e- n a bold imperious demand at Iflafld, 3 d a i , that. Then the patriot l-owered his arm and stopped speaking. But the Speaker tood there grim determined and over- S 2 , powering. The governor did not want to yield, but that motionless figure t at stood there in the twilight seemed full of power. In the name of the.people. lx had spoken, and kings or no kings, mig or no might, he would be heard. 0 Sullenly Governor Hutchison said the word, the grim figure relaxed. The wear- er of the old red coat became a kind and' genial gentleman once more. His part- ing bow to- Governor Hutchison was most gracious. Those regiments were after- wards called Sam Adams' regiments, by Lord North, prime minister of England. VV hen King George heard of Adams he sent word to his representatives to bribe him. Adams was offered five thousand' dollars a year, a peerage, or anything, but wealth did not corrupt the man Great Britain. feared. Une mighty soul existed, no gold could buy, n-o king could frighten. A plain, decent citizen, of Boston, in shabby clothes and in a little candle light- ed room, hurled threats at a throne which its occupants dared not to ignore. A nation in the wrong st-ood powerless be- fore one undaunted man in the right. If plain Samuel Adams who eternally plotted and schemed for liberty had been co-rrupted into Lord Adams, earle of Massachusetts, there might and surely would have been a different 'history of the United States. When Samuel Ad-ams and' john Han- cock, both arch-rebels and fugitives from British opp-ression and persecution, paused on the crest of a ridge just be- yond 'Granny's hill they heard the re- ports of the firing at Lexington, Adams turned to his comrade, john Hancock, and in one of the few exultant outbursts of his life, said: What a glorious morn- ing this is for America! To him, the long foreseen result had' come at last. The British had fired first, thereby put- ting the entire blame upon themselves. It was now an impossibility toipacify the Americans. The conflict had opened' and the British were in the wrong. The long prepared-for event had arrived, the event which Adams had felt was sure to come, the event he had thought of back in his college days. For while in college he chose for his commencement oration, the subject, Whether or not it be lawful to resist the Supreme Magistrate if the Commonwealth cannot otherwise be pro- tected. And he distinctly announced that besides its being lawful, it was also imperative. From that day until the Revolution had begun, his chief thought had been on the subject of the right of Americans to resistance and to liberty, even when others scorned his idea of in- dependence and had repeated again and again their loyalty to the king. For the cause of liberty Adams neg- lected his business, he gave up his per- sonal comfort and desires, he took up the great, if not grand idea of direct repre- sentation and personal liberty, he not only put new truths in the place of the old ones in the minds of his fellow coun- trymen, -bu-t he educated them to resist- ance. Born and bred in that democratic old town of Boston, instructed in its schools, he was, when quite young, called upon to share in its affairs, as a soberminded, well-balanced' and public-spirited young man. Adams even passed that ardent and impulsive patriot, james Qtis, in oppos- ing English measures and' methods. He upbraided Bernard, the royal governor, until in the end he fo-rced him from his office, he continued arguing with Chief justice Hutchison, who was later gov- ernor, and he fought against the king's attempt to establish a state church in Puritan New England. VV hen james Cltis, the leader of the patriot party, was beaten into insanity, Adams took his place. Adams strengthened the colonies by his advice, he was at the head of the opposition of the people against the Stamp Act, and Adams was chief adviser for the famous Boston tea partv. This fervent patriot made speeches, wrote let- ters , held conferences, and through these, he united his countrymen into a federa- tion for protection against the proceed- ings of the English crown. ' This far- sightecl American helped in the formation, l W ' 4 ml illi, ll. w.x'l'niCl'l ill Qgacfli Uillc labored t the coloni elected a gress at f the uncor ranny of advocate Congress Congress and later the Cong that the might lea Samuel that even hundred of every 4 cause of the strugg m-an mu: thousand It is sz but he hz a demagi Samuel 1 storm sua in the re: triumpha narrowly and for ' did not u fpened and The long , the event he to come, mack in his college he tration, the : lawful to te if the ise be pro- announced it was also until the ef thought 1e right of to liberty, idea of in- again and g. .dams neg- 1p his per- :ook up the rect repre- .yg he not lace of the allow coun- 1 to resist- locratic old its schools, :alled upon Jer minded, ited young ardent and , in oppos- thods. He l governor, rn from his with Chief later gov- : the king's church in hen james 1 party, was s to-ok his :he colonies head of the Lgainst the hief adviser farty. This g wrote let- rough these, lo a federa- he proceed- ' This far- e formationj l THE NAUTILUS 19 nf the Committee of Correspondence, by which the colonies kept in touch with each other's actions. He advocated and labored to bring about the Congress of the colonies. This righteous Puritan was elected a delegate to the Continental Con- gress at Philadelphia, where he stood as the uncompromising opponent to the ty- ranny of the British crown, and as an advocate of independence. While in Congress he recommended' the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts at Concord, and later took part in it. When some of the Congressmen's fears were expressed that the position the colonies had taken might lead to battle with England, it was Samuel Adams, who bravely declared that even though it be revealed that nine hundred and ninety-nine Americans out of every one thousand were to die for the cause of liberty, he still would advocate the struggle, for he said, one such free- man must enjoy more virtue than one thousand slaves would possess. It is said a demagogue rides a storm, but he has no ability to create one. Not a demagogue but a true statesman was Samuel Adams. He not only created a storm such as had never before been seen in the realm of George the Third, but he triumphantly rode it. He did not use it narrowly, but for the good of the people and for the good of the continent. He did not use it ignorantly, but with a wis- dom unsurpassed. He did not use it self- ishly, for no patriot was ever more per- sonally disinterested in the services that he rendered his country. There is an old saying that for the times comes the man. It was inevitable that a Revolution was about to take place, and for the leader and organizer of this Revolution, God must have raised up Samuel Adams. , In the city of Boston there stands a bronze statue of this great man, and be- low it one may read these words: A statesman, incorruptible and fearless. And my only prayer is that every states- man when in doubt as to the course that he should p-ursue may look up to this grand, if not noble, intrepid, earnest and inflexible patriot-A True American. The country that today floats the stars and stripes over a free people owes much to Samuel Adams, for he promoted the Revolution, he counseled the Continen- tal Congressg he advocated and signed the Declaration of Independence. i He was the man whom Great Britain most feared and whom she tried most drili- gently to bribe and then to kill, but the man whose honesty and shrewdness turned aside their efforts lived to see the stars and stripes float over a free nation -a nation who-se progress even he could not comprehend or foretell. 4 ae. -,Q -4. a g '-1.2 -1.a.1 '1. : ' 'i:' 1554 1455 '?'?'1'f' F Ti 74 321' PL' Lu' 20 THE NAUTILUS Cap'n Jock. AT,FRED COoP, 'l4. The U. S. S. ArizonaU had lusft en' tered the port of Rio de Janeiro after a m-cVnth's cruise when the sailors of the port watch were given shore-leave with the proviso that they be in then' buHkS by midnight. Full of joy, they tumbled down below to put on their shore-going clothes and in a few minutes more they were in the boats, pulling for the shore with lusty strokes. As soon as they reached the wharf, the whole party, headed by old Bill jones, the senior gun- ner of the ship, made their way toward the nearest saloon. . After they had all quenched their four weeks' thirst, they hired carts and drove out to one of the mountains. Un the way back they encountered a large troup of monkeys, who persisted in following them. All at once one sailor conceived a bril- liant idea. Wouldn't it be great if we could take a bunch of monkeys on the ship, he cried out. No sooner said than done. The native cart-drivers had been from childhood ex- perts at catching monkeys. As the sail-- ors offered a good price for each mon- key, they were each supplied with one inside of half an hour. Tfhat night, at exactly a quarter of twelve, two hundred tired but happy sail- ors crawled over the side of the vessel, and in the squirming by a firm, of threats spacious blouse of each was a monkey, choked into silence unrelenting hand. By means and bribes, they managed to get the carpenter to promise to build them a. rough cage in the morning, but for the present they had to use old pack- ing boxes, into which the unfortunate monkeys were piled, one on top of the other like so much merchandise. They were then lowered into the hold, where any noise they might make would not be heard by the officers. Then the men hurriedly crawled in, and by twelve o'clock everyone was sleeping as soundly and with as free a conscience as a new- born babe. Next morning everyone had tumbled out before the strains of the bugle had died away and hurrying below had- trans- ferred the monkeys into the cage the car- penter had hastily constructed. just then the call for breakfast sounded. Be sure to swipe something for the monks to eat, was the word passed around and each promised to do his best. During breakfast the cook noticed that the men seemed to have abnormally large appetites and remarked about it. U, that's because we walked so far yesterday, answered Tulbby Smith, a member of the crew, with a face as in- nocent as that of a child. Every time the presiding officer's back was turned, a biscuit disappeared into the blo-use of each sailor. After breakfast, Hank Backsley, the sailor who had originated the scheme, was appointed to feed and care for the monkeys for a week. Hank performed his duties. faithfully and well for five days, during which time the sailo-rs had grown very fond of the monkeys, taking a few out every evening and playing with them. The crew were so careful, though, that the officers were still ignorant of the monkeys being there. On the m-orning of the sixth day, 'how- ever, as Hank was giving the monkeys their breakfast, the call for a general assembly sounded. Hurriedly throwing the remainder of the food into the cage, he closed the door and went up on deck, neglecting in his haste to fasten the latch. In a few minutes, the whole crew were assembled aft to receive their regular weekly address from their captain. The program began by the first officer step- ping foward and reading a long list of official reports and notices. It was a habit of Captain Doyle's to rise up and down on his toes and gaze up at the top of the ship while the mate was reading. Suddenly he stood stock still, his mouth open, and his eyes bulging out. Could it be true! VVas he mistaken ! No, it was true. The whole rigging was sim- ply alive with monkeys. A cry of dismay escaped the men as they noted the objects of the captain's attention. Ry this time a full compre- hension of the case had dawned upon the capt: cried out at-arms 1 diately in Yes, : the orde picked oi crew, ar guns, wei f'Now, you to sl monkeys, HAY, 2 arms, ani The 11 on the ou pets, so tl dawned each oth stead. Stead ter-at-arr Bang a monkey Well, tain, clea Agair Aim! Fii Again ' keys fell, began dr squad wa sult. Tl squad af been up, ever, the with bits Snortir ordered t monkeys. thought. the matte fun they planted tl masts. When two minu the words all the rig or no df cabin. H e bac the men z IH which flll set to formed 1 The mor had trans- ge the car- ed. just Lnded. lg for the rd passed o his best. mticed that nally large Lt. :ed so far Smith, a face as in- icer's back ed into the zksley, the .e scheme, re for the performed .l for five sailors had eys, taking aying with ul, though, rant of the day, how- e monkeys a general 1 throwing o the cage, lp on deck, n the latch. crew were :ir regular Jtain. The +fficer step- ong list of It was a ise up and i at the top as reading. still, his ulging out. taken! No, ng was sim- the men as le captain's .ill compre- wned upon THE NAUTILUS Z1 the captain and, boiling with rage, he cried out, Mr, Qswald, have the master- at-arms pass out guns to ten men, imme- diately! Yes, sir, said the mate and repeated the order to the master-at-arms, who picked out ten men from the assembled crew, and after supplying them with guns, went up to report to the captain. Now,' cried that dignitary, I want you to shoot every one of those blasted monkeys, do you hear P Ay, ay, sir, replied the master-at- arms, and turned on his heel. The men, although rough and coarse on the outside, could not bear to kill their pets, so the humor of the situation having dawned upon them, they whispered to each other to shoot at the rigging in- stead. Steady! Aim! Fire ! called the mas- ter-at-arms. Bang! the report rang out, but not a monkey fell. Well, of all aims ! ejaculated the cap- tain, clearly d'isgusted. Again, 'called the officer, Ready! Aim! Fire! Again the guns spoke and still no mon- keys fell, but instead small pieces of rope began dropping to the deck. Another squad was ordered up, with the same re- sult. The furious captain' ordered up squad after squad until every man had been up, but not a monkey fell. How- ever, the deck was completely covered with bits of rigging. Snorting with rage, the captain now ordered the ofhcers to kill tho-se infernal monkeys. The officers, however, thought .that they might as well carry the matter a little further and have some fun themselves, so they scrupulously planted their shots up and down the top- masts. When this had continued for about two minutes, the captain turned and, with the words, scrub down the decks and se-t all the rigging in repair before eight bells Of Ho dinner, strode angrily into the Cabin. He had no sooner closed the door than fthe men all burst into a roar of laughter 111 which the officers joined. But they Pill set to work, and by noon had per- formed the seemingly impossible task. Phe monkeys were still free. At the dinner table, the men could hardly eat for laughing as they recount'- ed the morningis adventures. The captain gave orders to the steward not to serve his dinner that day, and all the afternoon he sat in his cabin in deep meditation. If I could only get rid of those con- founded monkeys, he kept repeating. The officers are in with! the men and I canit get anything out of them. That doesn't leave anyone but me, and I'd cut a pretty Hgure chasing monkeys all over the rigging. After this soliloquy he again lapsed into silence. Suddenly he leaped from his seat, brought his fist down upon the table, and exclaimed, Aha! T've got it now! Mon- keys sleep sometimes ! He then went up on deck where his pleased smile and confident air puzzled the men. Yes, sirj' he kept repeating to him- self, monkeys sleep sometimes, mon.- keys sleep sometimes. At supper that evening the-captain a.te a double amount of food to 'make up for the dinner he had missed, so good did he feel. That night, as soon as the men had turned in, the captain went into the galley, where, after looking around a few minutes, he found a short heavy poker, used for the cook stove. With his wea- pon securely clasped in his right hand, he made his way back to the cabin, where he visited an hour to make sure the men were all asleep. When finally nothing but the low tones of the watch were heard, he crept noise- lessly forward to the fmen's quarters. There he made out the dim forms of the sleeping monkeys, curled on boxes, on shelves, and in the corners. Creeping stealthily up to the nearest monkey, he brought the poker down with a vicious whack and a muttered, I got you ! For the better part of an hour he la- bored, treading noiselessly to avoid wak- ing the men. Then, after going all around again to make sure he had spared none, he crept chuckling back to his cabin and lay down to sleep. Next morning imagine the men's sur- prise at finding the dead monkeys. They could hardly believe their eyes. At break- fast they talked of nothing else. Gfhcers , ,iL,1.i,,,-ye, 4.3. Q-itg,,,g,,,1c.-.,3,,.g,,1-T-:-,n:.-4:.-.5.f,:4f -,QA -.uf 11- -1- -rw- 22 THE NAUT1LUs and men alike were astonished and no one seemed to know just how it had hap- pened. The first they heard of it from the captain was an order to gather up all the dead bodies and arrange them so that he could count them personally. The men hastily set to work and in a few min- utes had arranged two long rows of dead monkeys on the forward gun-deck. The captain, stepping up, began to count. At the end of a minute or so he muttered, 9199 Then, turning to the men, he asked, How many of you brought mon- keys on the ship ? One by one, the men sheepishly raised their hands. Two hundred even and only 199 mon- keys. That leaves one to be accounted for. Are you sure you got every mon- key ? Absolutely sure, answered the boat- swain, who had been given charge of the task. That's mighty queer, replied the cap- tain, Iv'e counted 'em twice and there's only 199. Captain Doyle was clearly mystified. Well, he said at length, I suppose that the other one must have fallen over- board. But, anyway, this must be the end of all this foolishness. Throw those bodies overboard and proceed with the regular work. The captain went aft to his own quar- ters to attend to the business of the day. Something, however, worried him. The explanation of the monkey's disappear- ance by the overboard route did not seem to satisfy him. However, it seemed as plausible as any other he could think of, so he tried to forget it and was soon busy with a report. ' tHe was finally interrupted by the first officer appearing and announcing that the work was finished and the ship was ready for inspection. Hastily gathering up his scattered papers, the cap-tain went on deck accompanied by the mate. He had gone about half way around the ship, bestowing a compliment here and a reprimand there, until heireached the after-turret guns, one of which was commanded by old Bill. Noticing a greasy spot on the floor un- der the muzzle, his face clouded and he said: Jones, your gun is leaking oilf' My gun is not leaking oil, sir, replied - jones. I just inspected the cups my- self, less than half an hour ago. . i jones,', cried the captain, noticing a sma'l black stream dribbling out of the muzzle of the gun, I tffll you your gun is leaking oil. n . 'fMy gun is not leaking oil, sir, Bill re lied. Rjones, dont you think I've got eyes! I tell you that gun is leaking oil l thun- dered the now thoroughly indignant cap- tain. A Sir, my gun is not leaking oil, firmly maintained the sailor, now beginning to get angry himself. The captain cast a pitying look at Bill, then raising his voice, he shouted, Hur- ray, men, it's raining oil !', just at that juncture, a commotion was heard insid-e the gun and a squealing, grimy, oil-soaked monkey scrambled out of the muzzle and over the side through a port into the mate's cabin. - ' Now the mate's desk was directly un- der this port and on it were scattered a number of carefully written reports. Un this desk the monkey landed, and hudd-led up against the wall, trembling with fright. ' In a moment, the captain, followed by the mate and several men came rushing in. At the sight of the monkey in the middle of his papers, the mate began to swear and cried out, All my work for nothing! All on account of that measly monkey! I wish to goodness I had shot them all when I had a chance ! He looked around for something to throw, but the monkey had already jumped d-own off the desk, and dodging the men, was outside. By this time, the captain, no longer able to contain his mirth, had made his way to his own cabin. Haw! Haw l he roared. It was worth a mo-nthls wages to see that look on Oswald's facef, He was holding his sides and roaring with laughter, when he happened to glance toward his bed. VVhat was that grimy thing in the mid- dle of it? VVas it alive? He stepped forward to examine it, when it suddenly ran up the bed-post, where it sat scream- ing and chattering. Running up on deck as fast as he could, he called for some- one to A doze: rescued Howevc on decl forwarc monkey Seate levers, x flyer, T ventor, dow in ahead. the var and he key and Kan longitud the clelic head. lowered and con many 1 through for the came th sticks st graduall alighted hangar, cently e the Sho a. m. he sleep to He w thrown had over meet hii the dooi Hs to W: replied :ups my- oticing a your gun sir, Bill got eyes! ll thun- nant cap- il, firmly inning to nk at Bill, ed, Hur- otion was squealing, nbled out through a rectly un- cattered a po-rts. nded, and trembling allowed by ie rushin cey in the 2 began to work for hat measly I had shot nething to ,d already id dodging no longer l made hiS 6611: e that look ind roaring .ppened 'CO in the mid- He stepped it suddenly sat scream- up on deck l for some' l it of the , THE NAUTILUS 23 one to get that beast out of his room. A dozen willing men rushed below and rescued the frightened litt-le animal. However, they took pains not to go up on deck with it, but made their way forward to the mens quarters, where the monkey was safely kept until the storm had blown over. By d-int of much plead- ing the men finally gained permission to keep the monkey. He became the ship's official mascot and was unanimously named Cap'n jock, although the sailo-rs never would say why they added the title to his name. Adison's Adventure. HowARD TRELEAVEN, 'l3. Seated in the midst of the maze of levers, wires and instruments of his space Hyer, Thomas E. Adison, the great in- ventor, gazed out through the small win- dow in front of him into the vast space ahead. Suddenly the indicator of one of the various dials spun around rapidly, and he quickly reached for his wireless key and inquired what port he was over. Kansas City, Mo. Latitude 390 8', longitude 940 37' , came back through the delicate receivers, which hung on his head. By m.anipulating the levers he lowered the speed to 100 miles p-er hour and commenced a spiral toward the city many miles below. Glancing down through the plate glass floor he waited for the city to come into view. First came the tall buildings that appeared like sticks stuck upright in the ground which graduallly took distinct shapes. He alighted upon the new five billion dollar hangar, a beautiful aeroplane station re- cently erected upon the sixtieth floor of the Short building. As it was only 10 a. m. he retired for his usual two hours Sleep to await the awakening of the city. He was suddenly awakened by being thrown into the middle of the floor. He had over slept and his fiancee, who was to meet him at 12 o'clock sharp, had rung the door alarm, which was so contrived as to wake him by such a jolt as he had just experienced. Quickly unbolting the iron door he swung it open and in she ran completely out of breath. ' Oh! she gasped, Papa has discov- ered our scheme, and he will catch us, and she fainted away from exhaustion. He gently laid her in the bunk, then bolted the door and sprung to his levers and the machine shot away none too soon, for as he looked down he saw Papa wav- ing his arms wildly at the rapidly disap- pearing flyer. He laughed softly to him- self and muttered something like, Sorry, old man, but you are too late for this bo-at.', But stubborn father was not to be so easily baffled. He hired another flyer from the hangar, and set out in pursuit, but his car was not to be com- pared to the achievement of Thomas Adi- son, the greatest inventor ever known. So the other machine was soon lost to View. Thomas now turned his attention to the bunk. This beautiful the girl in maiden was, Marie, the only daughter of rich banker Gotrox, who controlled one of the few radium banks and dealt in the almost priceless mineral known as radium. She had now regained consci- ousness and sat gazing about at the many contrivances which were the pride of Adison's heart. f'lVhat is that IP she inquired, pointing to a large fly wheel buzzing away busily, and to save himself from the unceasing . . f- . gawk-9:':'e. .:+':?31 -..1k'!f:f?' 'L i.. .. ...Q .ve - 'rf' L' 24 THE NAUT1LUs tongue of a woman's curiosity he started in to explain everything. That, he commenced, His a gyro- motor. Upon that depends the speed, balance and last. but not least, whether We reach Mars before your father.' And thus he went on explaining each instru- ment. He took her to the rear of the car and showed her a small box no larger than a candy box. This, he said, is my source of ener- gy. It does away with all cumbersome boilers and batteries. The ounce of radium contained in that box is sufficient to keep those wheels running foreverf, Chl was all sh-e could say, she was so astonished. Thomas left her inspecting the control levers and taking his powerful binoculars went back to see what had become of his pursuers. The sight that met his eyes startled him. Racing towards them at a speed equal to that of To-m's craft was Marie's father and Thomas, rival in his rival's fiyer. This machine was an exact copy of the one design-ed by Adison and was nearly equal to it. He smiled to him- self and said, They will -never catch me with only 50,000 miles to cover between here and Mars. But the smile froze on his face, for as he glanced up at the speed- ometer he noticed that the indicator was slowly falling back. If it never rains but pours, Thomas was surely in a cloud burst, for here were his pursuers nearing him at a 5,000 mile gait. He went over and tried each piece of machinery desper- ately. At last he was forced to give up in dispair. Marie, unconscious of their danger was trying each lever to see what the result would be. She had thrown out the speed clutch, thus stopping the gyro- motor. He slammed the lever back into place and wilted back into a chair. 'fThat was a narrow escape, he said. See! pointing out of the window. There was the other space flyer not 1,000 feet away, but now no longer gaining u-pon them. She looked at him rather shamefa.ced- ly, but that all passed away when he took her in his arms and forgave her. Five hours later they arrived at Mars and, hastening to a justice of the Peace, were married. As they passed out of the door they ran plump into father, who was completely out of breath from run- ning. CKI -- just wanted -- to tell you, he gasped, that a law has just been passed -1 stating that marriages made in Mars are void on earth. Well, why did-n't you say so before ? cried Marie. Well, I'll,'--started Thomas, but that was as far as he got, for father took his hand and shook it heartily and when he drew it away, there in Thomas' hand lay a check for a million dollars, a wedding present. fOrigi1 an The with n importz Vance 1 growth Gif 1 man re much c end of sured whereii not ber has no' ples. No though even ra recorde of year was lir which swept setting of libei In tl the Re -of the cients. which the dar cal an. again l: civilize art. I1 at its Q has pc greater gelo, I many c most bi paintin possess But revival short l Renais: only df precede and its indivicl liberty . T K - .. , ,N f .44-. ---..u':.s:x.g.w4-4.5, Q .D ,h.dV,gv nt over desper- give up mf their ze what lawn out e gyro- ick into ie said. vindow. Jt 1,000 gaining iefaced- he took it Mfars : Peace, out of er, who im run- :ll you, st been as made efore ? but that took his zvhen he 1and lay wedding THE NAUTILUS 25 The New Renaissance. FRAN K D. HIGBEE. fOriginal Oration from the Inter-Society and School-at-Large Contest., The stately march of history reveals with majestic reality two distinct and important developments, the steady ad- vance of science and industry and the growth and revelation of new thought. Of the unknown milleniums before man recorded events we cannot ascertain much of human progress, but since the end of the prehistoric age we are as- sure-d that n-o epoch ever has passed wherein some noteworthy invention has not been introduced or some new idea has not had its inception upon the peo- ples. ' No true progress or revelation of thought has ever been instantaneous or even rapid. The most significant changes recorded in history have required scores of years in which to mature. The orient was first to ignite the fires of civilization which fanned by the winds of time have swept across the seas toward the west, setting the planet afire with its promises of liberty, prosperity an-d peace. In the midst of the mediaeval era came the Renaissance, and with it the revival of the classic art and culture of the An- cients. The learning of the Ancients, which ha-d long been smouldering under the dark ages and the numerous tyranni- cal and destructive wars of Europe, again burst into flames which refilled the civilized world with the spirit of classic art. It was then that European art was at its zenith, for never before or since has posterity ever been endowed with greater treasures of art, as Michael An- gelo, Raphael, Leonardo De Vinci and many others created the most noted and most beautiful specimens of architectural painting and sculpture Europe has ever possessed. But with all of its art and culture, its revival of art and learning, the age was short lived and after the spirit of the Renaissance had abated the world sank only deeper into the mire of mo-narchical precedence, with all of its old tyranny and its vile oppression. Little feeling of individual independence or incentive of liberty had been instilled into the hearts of men, all was almost as before. Today we are upon the verge of a new Renaissance, but of an entirely different character from that of the old, for in- stead of a revival of classic art we have a new birth of liberty, of the brother- hood of man, and of democracy. True it is, that we are not surpassing our ancestors in all the branches of civili- zation, for twenty centuries have not added to the grace and symmetry of the Grecian temple, nor to the grandeur of the Roman forum. The skill of the mediaeval artists has never been equaled, the philosp-hy of Plato, the military art of Hannibal nor Napoleon, the statesman- ship of Moses nor Solon. Nor has the eloquence of Demosthenes or Cicero been surpassed. But it is not -our ambition to excel or to even equal such arts of our forefathers, we are combining all their accomplishments, selecting those which we know will aid in promoting progress, discarding those which time and experi- ence have proved to be of detriment to civilization. The greatness of the era lies not so much in the creating, but in the combin- ing and concentrating of what already ex- ists. We are beginning to work in uni- son and in harmony, and because of these underlying principles of our success we have accomplished by far the greatest achievements of our predecessors. We have developed new arts and new sciences, the inventions of the age would have seemed incredible but a short while ago. Steam has superseded the neces- sity of hand and horse labor, and is in its turn being superceded by electricity, with all of its marvels. Railways are transcontinental, the plan- et is girt with a network of cables, the telegraph and telephone are making com- munication almost instantaneous, and the aeroplane and other aircraft are begin- ning to be recognized as future links in the chain of transportation. Since the Phoenecians braved the unexplored Med- iteranean and Magellan after a five years' voyage o-f peril and hardships circum- navigated the globe, enormous steam.- ships now ply the seas, crossing from , , .. . ., . .V -,i,-.-..,,..,., -- - -.Q-J,.355.fa--a.w:-1--F:-'af-'sfidziefv-5-1+Ui'-4122--Pf' K' rf M ' 26 THE NAUTILUS continent to continent with the regularity of clockwork. A myriad' of 1116CliCiU3l and chemical inventions are alleviating pestilence and disease. Agricultural pur- suits have been entirely revolutionized by modern methods and modern machinery. In the same state where Priscilla for many tedious hours spun that she might provide sufficient clothing for her house- hold, thousands of looms now manufac- ture fabrics for the millions. In short, every branch of industry has undergone most radical changes, due to the ingenu- ity of the modern man. But of much greater importance than have been the alterations in industrial, commercial and professional pursuits, have been the alterations in our ideas of life and the customs that combine to form the social relation between man and man. Formerly thousands existed in abject servitude that one vested with regal au.- thority might live amid pomp and luxury. Thousands toiled from their cradles to early graves-toiled that more fortunate individuals endowed with nobility might lavish every artiiice of selfish extrava- gance to satisfy their own passions. The wealthy and noble looked with disdain upon the poor and untitled, regarding them as creatures whom God had placed on earth to serve them. Martial might was considered- to constitute right, and he who was possessed of it might rob, murder or pillage with no fear whatever of earthly punishment. The attitude of the races was of equal narro-wness. One race considered all others as its natural enemies-people to be despised and hated, people inferior to themselves and not possessing the attri- b-utes of humanity. The civilized cher- ished the idea that the barbarious and semi-civilized were their natural slaves. An Englishman thought it a glorious deed to kill an Irishman, a Frenchman, a German, an Occidental or an 01-ientgl, It was doing God service for a Christian to harm a Pagan, Mohammedan or Athe- ist, nor was it more harm to enslave a negro than to yoke an ox. HOW different is the social regime of the new Renaissance! Royalty has ceased to hold at its will the destinities of a man's C2l1'6Q6.F. 'The old aristocracy of a titled nobility is being superceded by a new one, which, though commercial as it is, is much better than its predecessor, because it is an aristocracy composed of the sur- vival of the Httest, not of the favorites of a royalty. Of late we have begun to see that all men are not born free and equal, but thatevery man- may by his thrift, energy and self-control enjoy the fruits of his labors and live, not in HICHUCTICC and luxury, it is true, but in plenty. He is entitled to share in the government of his nationg he may voice his opinions upon the doctrines of his soul and con- science, the ballot is his weapon, the in- strument of liberty which gives the pru- dent citizen the sovereign power of all rule. Democracy is the ardo-r which charac- terizes and permeates the age. The voice of absolutism has long since been dimmed by the cry of popular representation, and tyranny is no longer the rule but the ex- ception in government. Wherever it ex- ists it is always liable to open resistance. The rights of the weak and the minority are being respected by the strong and the majority, and trial once based upon an- cient ordeal and superstition has been su- perceded by a fair trial by a jury of one's peers. However, the greatest advance in democracy is the fact that labor, so long looked down upon as degrading and: low- ly. has been lifted to the highest esteem of all men, and the laborer is no longer a beast of burden, he is now a free per- sonage to be considered, a man possessed of ambition, choice, and intellect. Yesterday in the narrowness of thought whatman created was regarded as the greatest achievement. Today in the en- vironment of new thought and broad view we now comprehend that the man is greater than his most noble achieve- ment. As have individuals altered their ideas of one another, so have nations and races. VVe have begun to realize that he who cre- ated the lowly savage of the torrid zone created the highly educated Frenchman, the untutored coolie of China, and the Englishman: the Occidental and the Ori- ental, and that, though diverse in lan- guage and customs, and separated by dis- tances, that all men are akin. Wfe have begun to do as we should do, to feel the spirit of the brotherhood of man. VVere not all of these changes occur- ring, l doing might grown antiqu sance and dc conclt Tw hedge the sz dark light of thi they l One tr and ti in a s .lar as he his gi a haj what not sj in the the li jame laugh in sif walks by Si that 5 and i arour he lai they time. lilSSQ1 her s HV gentlj is, V 1S mecause' he sur- fites of . to see . equal, thrift, : fruits Ffluence Ly. He nent of pinions id con- the in- he pru- ' of all charac- 1e voice iimmed on, and the ex- lr it ex- aistance. ninority and the pon an- Jeen su- of one's Jance in so long ,n-da low- : esteem longer a ree per- ossessed thought l' as the the en- d broad the man achieve- eir ideas id races. who cre- rid zone nchmang and the the Gri- in lan- Ql by dis- N e have feel the SS OCCl,11'- THE NAUTILUS Z7 ring, bringing with them so much good, doing away with so much evil-well might we despair that the world has grown no better, were not the evils of antiquity abated, and in this new Renais- sance a spirit of liberty, brotherly love, and democracy prevailing-then could we conclude that Christ died in vain. But the struggle between liberty and tyranny, between selfishness and love is still going on about u.s, and it is for us, the peoples of the twentieth century, to decide which shall be the victor, for no epoch of history has ever afforded a bet- ter opportunity than this, the Era of the New Renaissance, which demonstrates that the Nazarene has conquered. THE END OF THE FEUD. GoRDoN CASE, 'l5. Two small boys stood looking over a hedge into each other's eyes. They were the same height and build, but one had dark eyes and black hair and the other light curly hair and blue eyes. Neither of the boys ventured to speak. Finally they both turned and walked homeward, one toward a large white house on a hill and the other to an old worn-out shanty in a small valley. James' dark eyes wore a troubled look as he walked slowly into the house, and his grandmother, used to seeing him with a happy smile on his face, asked him what the matter was. But James would not speak. He went up to his little room in the attic and thought of the boy with the light curly hair and blue eyes. VVhen James was called to supper, he did not laugh and talk as usual, but ate his meal in silence. After he had finished, he walked out into the yard and sat down by Sport, an old- bird-dog. Sport knew that something troubled his little master, and instead of jumping up and frisking around the yard as he was wont to do, he laid his head in the boy's lap, and thus they were both found fast asleep at bed- time. After James' grandmother had kissed him good-night, James plucked at her sleeve. NVhat do you want, James ?,' she asked gently. Grannie,', he whispered softly, who is that boy down in the valley ? His grandmother hesitated a moment and then said, He is the son of the man that shot your Uncle John. VVhy, Grannie, James spoke in a sur- prised manner, I never knew Uncle John was shot by anyone, tell me all about it. His grandmother spoke with tears glistening in her eyes. James, it is a sad story and I hate to tell it. Uh, but you must, Grannie! The boy's face was now gleaming with an eager expression, His grandmother then sat down by the edlge of his bed and re- lated the following story: When your grandfather and I came here from Virginia, Judge Lewis and he were great friends. This friendship lasted until our families were almost grown. Finally your grandfather and old Judge Lewis had a disagreement over a grindstone which they had bought in partnership. A feud sprang up between our family and the Lewises, which was called the Davis-Lewis Feud. One day your Uncle John came staggering into the house with a bullet hole in his side. We all asked at once, 'What is the matter ?' and between gasps of pain he said, 'That scoundrel-Bill Lewis-shot me.' Then all my boys vowed vengeance and started after Lewis, but he reached his home be- fore they could get within gunshot of K - I ,.,. ,E - - -Q.q,,.3,s5.,:-r:4aa.es5-?nf.:..-.1-:-:T-51921:-,::'4'. '- i: 211: ,g 'q+.'fQ3f3L?S1f?f.- 1- --- ----- f ---- -A--'A 7' 'f t ' ' -' ' ' ' 28 THE NAUTiLUs him, Day after day they watched and waited in the valley, but Bill did not ap- pear. Finally we had a trial and a law- yer made Lewis out insane, so he was freed: but the trial almost ruined him. That is the reason they live in that little old shanty. Both families stopped carry- ing gunsiafter the trial, and a year later the old' judge died. Soon after that your grandfather died, but still the twp fam- ilies did not speak, although they livedcon the same road and worked in adjoining fields. Young Mrs. Lewis is a lovely woman, and it grieves me to live so near, and yet not speak to her or visit her. I wish the boys would let bygones be by- gones so we could' all be neighbors once more. When the old grandmother looked down at the little boy he was fast asleep, and probably dreaming of going around with a forty-five strapped at his side, hunting for bad Lewises. The next day james stole off down the road towards the little shanty. Wouldn't it be nice if he could' only find some way of ending the feud, and wouldn't Gran- nie be pleased. At the base of the hill stood ia cluster of willows, under which james stopped to play in the sand, which had been washed there some time pre- vious by an overfiow. He was playing thus, when he heard a slight noise be- hind him and turned to gaze into the blue Eyes of the little boy with the light curly air. t At first, the blue-eyed boy showed signs of fighting and said, What are you doing under my willows Pl Iames gazed calmly into his blue eyes and answered quietly, I did not know these willows belonged to you, or I wouldn't have stopped to play under them. After thus speaking he turned and walked slowly away. The blue-eyed boy called to him and said he was sorry and soon they were making caves and fortresses in the cool, wet sand. When evening came they both went home, but first they promised they would meet there the next day. Un their way home james thought of Sammy and Sammy thought of james. Iamesf fam- lly could not help noticing the excep- tional spirits he was in that evening, but they asked no questions. The two boys kept their appointment at the willows day after day, until one day Sammy did not appear at the usual time. James waited and waited, but Sammy did not come. Finally, becoming impatient, he went down nearer Sammy's house and called for him. For a long time he received no answer, but at last Sammy's mother came to the door and asked him what hed wanted. james started to run home, but the kind-hearted woman told 'him not to be afraid, for she would not hurt him. Then, summoning up his nerve, he walked up to where she was standing. She took his little hand in her's an-d led him into the house. Sammy was lying in the next room, very sick. james stayed' two or three hours, and then he became restless and said he would have to go. Sammy begged him to stay longer, but james told him that he had to go. When he left, Sammy's mother gave him a large slice of bread and butter and told him to come down and see Sammy the next day. For the next two weeks James was constantly asking permission togo play down under the willows. James' family .did not object to his playing under the willows as long as he cam.e home at the proper time. Une evening they waited- supper till 7 o'clock and still james did not appear. After supper his Uncle Frank determined to go after him. He reached the willows, but found no james. Then he began to call the boy's name. At the first call james did not answer. At last his voice sounded from the shanty across the way. There James was in the doorway with his mouth full of corn- bread and a knife and fork in either hand. Before James' Uncle Frank had a chance to speak, Mrs. Lewis came to the door and said in her soft, Southern ac- cent, Mr, Davis, won't you. come in P james' uncle hesitated, but at last gal- lantry prevailed, and he went in. At first the two men would not speak, but only stared at each other with glowering eyes. Mrs. Lewis asked james' uncle to step into the next room, where the sick boy was, and when they had finished their supper they would come in. James was so frightened at the presence of his uncle that he could hardly find his mouth dur- ing the VVCTC H with JE It W mornin her auf entered those l beautif- she sai wait ui where tiful gl Audrey new ho trees ai this br golden the tree ows on a palac that sh that sh her. N tiful m led the On t day of Sketch 2 easel at stood S trast of ly, as h he caug tween ti and WC looking beautifi sweet v It cz he repli of one. :lt it int itment :il one usual l, but :oming mmy's a long at last Jr and james learted for she honing :re she 2 hand house. 1, very hours, said he ad him m that .mmy's bread r down as was fo play family ler the at the waited ies did Uncle n. He james. rne. At er. At shanty s in the i corn- either had a : to the ern ac- ie in ? lst gal- n. At ak, but awering incle to :he sick ed their ies was is uncle ,th dur- THE NAUTILUS 29 ing the rest of the meal. The two men joined hands and the old wound was were a long time in making friends, but healed forever. James and Sammy had with james' and Sammy's pleadings they played peacemaker. Audrey. ANNA ALDRICH. It was very bright and beautiful the morning following Audrey's arrival at her aunt's mountain home. The sun had entered her room, and at the touch of those lips of light she awoke. How beautiful it is out here in the mountains, she said to herself. She could hardly wait until she could get out of doors, where she could be nearer to the 'beau- tiful glow of crimson light and nature. Audrey was indeed delighted with her new home, with the magnificence of its trees and the b-eauty of its streams. On this bright June day, where shafts of golden light pierced the thick foliage of the trees, and lay with the dancing shad- ows on the grass, it looked as if it were a palace paved with gold. Audrey felt that she could be happy forever, now that she had left the great city behind her. Near 'her aunt's home was a beau- tiful mountain lake. A woodland glade led the way to the lake. On this particular morning, the tenth day of june, a young artist had gone to sketch in the mountains. He placed his easel at the opening of the glade, and stood silently before the glorious con- trast of sunlight and shadow. Sudden- ly, as he watched the light that gleamed-, he caught sight of a pale-blue dress be- tween the trees. He took up the brushes and worked for a few minutes, then, looking up, he was astonished to see a beautiful girl, who paused and, with a sweet voice, said: ls it a real picture ? lt can hardly be called a picture yet, he replied, it is but the commencement of one. She asked if she might look at it more closely. He moved aside and, placing herself before the easel, she glanced at the still wet colors. As the young artist gazed at her stand- ing in the bright june sunshine, he thought he had met his fate. She was a slender girl, and as graceful as a Naiad --golden hair and a face more beautiful than words can tell, eyes of the clearest, darkest brown, that were almost black under the dark-fringed lashes. The dress was of plainest material. She was also beautiful in disposition and character. One could also think of her in accord- ance with the old saying: Beauty is as beauty does. After glancing at the picture a few minutes, she said, You have the lake and the woods beautifully, but you have not the true color of the sunlight. It is a faint amber, and you have it yellow. Thanks for your criticism, he said, you are a sever critic, and know a good deal about art. I know nothing of art terms, but I can tell when nature is truthfully imi- tated, she replied. He asked- her if she lived near and told her he would feel greatly honored by an introduction to her. My name is Audrey, she said with shy grace, and a flush came over her face, Audrey Atherton. She point- ed to the left and showed him where she lived and then said, I must go now, be- cause my Aunt Alice will be angry at my long absence from home. He asked her about her parents and she told him that they were both dead and that she came to live with her aunt. You will let me- see you again, he urged. I pass by here often and shall be glad to see how' 1- . fi :.. - f. 44. : -A fs: - :f: f' --:9-:-!'--Q:-ivr?1a1'.11t'f4E'f2'-3 f?'.L. f -f .. ' 30 THE NAUTILUS your picture progresses, she said. I hope that I may enjoy the happiness of renewing our acquaintance to-morrow, he said. Suddenly she added-: By what name must I remember you PM Randolph Bennett, he answered. Good morning, then, Mr. Bennett, she said with a bright smile, and disappeared among the trees. He watched her until the last vestige of the blue dress van- ished, then he closed his easel and walked down the glade. As he passed a large rock with the water falling over it, he was thinking what a beautiful picture it would make inf moonlight, when his thoughts went b-ack to Audrey again, wondering if he would see her again the next day. And he did. Every summer this young artist went out to sketch the lake and the woods un- til finally one bright d-ay, knowing what a fair picture she would make, asked her if she would stand while he sketched her. After a few weeks the picture was fin- ished, and everyone was dazed by the beauty and the light of her beautiful eyes. He called the picture Audrey, and it was known all over as one of the Later their friendship brightened into love and one bright day in june four years later they were married with the consent of her good old aunt. And Ran- dolph was very happy to think that he had met his fate on a bright June morn- ing. Yet, love and June and roses seem naturally to go together. After their marriage he took his little wife home with him, where she was treated very kindly. They received a great fortune for the beautiful picture CAudreyj, which they really needed. Some months passed since their marriage in the little church at her home. Audrey had grown more beautiful, because the character of her beauty was more refined, and the young artist was more in love with his young wife than ever, and had sketched another picture of her which was far more beautiful than the Hrst one. The artist was offered an immense sum of money for it, but would not part with it. T'hey had all that wealth could buy and were as happy as any in the wide world. The picture of Audrey was placed in the den of their beautiful home and every- one who saw it admired it and said that best pictures he had ever painted. it was the image of Audrey herself. , fi Q V ,.. l l i l? l Wi f -.lf AH ' V' I -N , f . ,, . A1 55- Q2 .Q w iii? ,L I fd into 3 four ,th the 1 Ran- hat he morn- S Seem their home fl very fortune 1dreyj, months e little grown: eter of nd the 'ith his :etched 'as far . The sum of with it. uy and world. l in the every- tid that f. C0 e Q e I , 1 E OCQDUO U S K f V ,ns . ' 1 r Q QQ Q he if -'vt h 5i552f!'7,I'1Vl, l' lp' k W l. lm 95t'1 'H t I X H my ff' X 9 fggt M Mt r, s tt rfy t J I fast rgarT fw 1f'1 ' iff: L I-asf :FM fr , gif r 'JJVMN J x g 'i W .'Qf'-if A 1 5 ,,,- vs, . In--:L-' f f P ff El M 'ii it f K k e ' ,Mak X fftr' V . H f L PAW ' IQ K ' uylf, A Il, X -'H -' V A-f-nf- ' ' I fn' W 4 N' -' ' A ' -'Tr-gf: 13' 4 ,-4' .,'g .f V A g f 1, w ' QF, V X ,- XXX - qiif f W .viii 5ai,i-H,Ei,..--.--r-r-?---Qff-:- 4 5 1-4 F -fi? . - -, 4:11 '-2 v. 2 . fs- - 61. 'haze --. 1 f P I efgfafw f,1r -i''fiiaisfizztftze5?zfi?f4???i??!f? 5?f22fP:?f?gf-f??3i??ffiffeiaezssiSsf:f::sfffffsffeegfef2+rea.-saffsfsefsssri-,s.,.ssQs s , -- ....., 1 - 5, '-:1---- ..v. :,. .. .--.- r- - -- w-.,. ...--y ,at ---' -f--' -' ' 115 llnlflill I-435.1 4 rv-rr3 'H'-1,7 Eloei ered thi iii the j midday ers, ma the WO- musicia minds more p more b high pa teh. Ur have e and de: VVag1ie have gi charges pitch Vs VVhe we are author, poser C sic shc Mende greates reveale Shakes Dream hearts 1 Wfhe been 01 hahited be ami sxvag' t is said It is th ple wht made I laj oratory greater Mau Amerii Copy 0 ner,th vw wus i girl H '- kilwln' S341 it llgl. N . . I' -. V , ,, ' ' ' - .1 QT1 'f f ' f' - -' 74 , -1 - i- v , -- - -f , ' ' '- - ' ff -wil 1- -U. - - ll KI-fl: -,,,f17i,1?..'f'T1-5 ,djfixirvjjrfgt-f1f-i+'qffqffF1-N -F,-fs-:ve-my s - .uf Q ,T.,,,,, Y W Y Y THE NAUTILUS 33 Elocution and Music. Elocution and music have been consid- ered the greatest artistic accomplishments in the possession of man. In the broad- midday of culture they have become pow- ers, makers of destiny and changers of the worldis history. Great orators and musicians have swayed the opinions and minds of more people, have prompted more people to action, have inspirited in more breasts noble feelings of love and high passion, than all the books ever writ- ten. Grators like Demosthenes and Cicero have changed methods of governments and destinies of nations. Musicians like Wfagn-er, Beethoven, Schubert and Liszt have given to humanity a med-ium which charges the feelings and emotions to a pitch which no- other art can equal. I VVhenever we read an enjoyable book we are interested immediately in the author, and so it is with music. The com- poser of the artistic, the brilliant, in mu- sic shou.ld receive the credit due him. Mendelssohn stands out as one of the greatest compo-sears. His genius was first revealed to the world by the overture to Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream. His works have lived in the hearts of all lovers of music. VVherever man has existed there have been orators. As long as the world is in- habited- by intelligent beings, there will be among them some who fare able to sway the masses by their eloquence. It is said that an orator is born, not made. It is the same way with musicians. Peo- ple who can interpret music are born, not made to order. I lay more stress on music than on oratory. There is nothing that has greater influence. on the moral life than music, especially in illustrating a love for the beautiful. Wfhen one is sad or dis- couraged, he would much rather have his friend play or sing for him than try to cheer him by means of words. Music seems to have a meaning that cannot be expressed- in words, one that touches the heart instantly. Elocution deals with hu- man speech, music with human feeling. To enjoy a good speech, one must not necessarily be classically cultured, but to enjoy the operas of the great composers, one must have within him a love of the beautiful and a feeling for the sublime. In everyday life elocution and music are invaluable. If a person never in- tends to be an orator or musician, or take up a profession that demands mu- sic or oratory, he will find that they give a culture and refinement that nothing else can give, and that they broadenlthe mind and enlarge the faculties to a degree un- attainable in any other study. These two arts,music and elocution-, have lived and flourished throughout the countless centuries, and will continue to live as long as the human mind has the power to think and the human voice the power to speak. a With such a sincere and true artist as Mr. Riggs, and such a worthy and competent teacher as Mr. Drake, why do not more High School stuzdents take more interest in these two- arts? i Music is a moral law. It gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, gayety and life to everything. It is the essence of order, and leads to all that is good, just, and beautiful, of which it is the invisible, but nevertheless dazzling, passionate and eternal form. -Plato. In Memory of Richard Wagner. i Manual is the first high school in America to receive a perfect, life-size copy of the death mask of Richard Wag- ner, the grand opera composer. The gen- erous donor is Mr. Rosenfield of the Carl Hoffman Music Company. Un the occasion of the presentation of this rare gift to the school appropriate instru- mental and vocal musical numbers' were rendered by Mr. Rosenfield and Mrs. Mabel Haas Spyer. The Board of Educationvery kindly ordered made a suitable oaken case with a glass front in which to display and to preserve this valuable and significant gift. -E. D. P. -,.,,- . -cs--54fL:aaxA.-T-? ' 4-E f ' ' '- 34 THE NAUTILUS Original F1TzRoY K. QThis speech won the 3l25 Missouri State University scholarship, May 4, 1912.5 Honorable fnclges, Ladies and Gentle- men: I wilQ prove that Municipal Owner- c operation of Waterworks and ship anl . . n lighting plants are desirable for Missouri cities by three propositions: Municipal ownership lessens cor- I. ruption. II. It lowers rates. 0 III. it improves service. As to the first proposition, that mu- nicipal ownership lessens corruption: Non-competitive public service corpora- tio-ns,-supplying light and water,-de- pend upon franchises or privileges grant- ed by the city. Privilege, then, represents. their existence. Toobtain and extend these privileges, the corporations enter our politics. They often dominate the city. This condition is prevalent all over the United States. Says Francis J. Heney, former graft prosecutor of San Erancisco: There is graft in every large city in the United States, and it is organized graft. I have found in my experience that corporations have two methods to defeat the fixing of rates by the municipality. One is bribery, and the other is by appealing to the courts. If all is smooth, I have found that bribery is usu-ally resorted to as being the easi- est. As evidence of these statements I have only to mention Pittsburg, where 6999 and 99 -year franchises were ob- tained through graftg and Los Angeles, where a 50-year franchise for 350,000,000 was fastened upon the people. A glance at these and other American cities shows that private ownership involves corrup- tion, ont, by its nature, municipal owner- ship lessens corruption, for it strikes at the root of corruption, the franchise- buying public service corporation. Under municipal ownership there are no fran- chises to dispose of, and consequently there is no one to offer bribes to obtain or extend franchises. Councilmen, leg- islators, and courts, are free from the in- fluence of public service corporations. Says Brand Wlhitlock, three times mayor of Toledo: The only way to eliminate Debate. SIMPSON. graft is to eliminate the father of graft, which is privilege. And privilege, in its most obvious form-is the franchise- buying public service corporation of the large city. These immense monopolies, with monstrous fortunes bound to them, must be removed before graft can alto- gether disappear, and this can be done only by the city itself doing what it has too long neglected to do, namely, con- duct its own public utilities. Says Dr. Richard T. Ely: UNO gas works, waterworks, no street car lines are so thoroughly in politics as those in the United States. I I unhesitatingly advocate public ownership and manage- ment for gas works, and I challenge any- one to instance a single American city which has gone over to public owner- ship, and which regrets it: which, indeed, has not found that a corrupt political influence was thereby removed, and po- litical life purified? However, opponents of municipal own- ership maintainthat such ownership in- creases corruption to the spoils system. Bn-t, honorable judges, safeguards are necessary to all remedies. If civil serv- ice regulations accompany municipal ownership, there is little opportunity for division of spoils. Cities which use civil service reform testify to its effi- c1ency. It is now evident that municipal own- ership-with safeguards that are neces- sary to any city government-in no way involves corruiption, while the corrup- tion which exists under private owner- ship is destroyed by municipal owner- ship and control. Now, as to the second proposition: Municipal ownerslzip lowers rates. As regards electric lights, statistics of l9ll show that of the cities in the United States of l00,000 or over, the mean rate charged by private companies per en- closed arc per year was 37-0: the mean rate under municipal ownership was 354 -a saving of 316, or 22 per cent! For the four ampere magnetite arc light the saving was 321, or over 30 per cent! These were the street lights. For the busi- ness and residence lights the base rate net per kilowatt hour by private coin- panies rate by ,gt sav Statif electric five, or ratio is United tion of own plz satisfac sentime site dirt mayor lighting has ner person the peoj ing to g vate ovx In S1 both th Compet fo-rced duction: 40 per third of ten yeai dent frc municip electric As IW same re sota, bc price p: for fuel to 75 cet withstar able to 1 The c as rega of Miss led by Kansas I have t found 1 the rece took ov Twelve I plant xv' 50 per c Dug het ll, at -J , K ll ater 1 public ll 'HV f IH'f', -f- 1 -' .'-.: . r Q - 24 .w,..-.:.a.:- v: '.-1.2 ,JL :a.: na.: .,.,. masse?-1-'za 'lea-:.,g-:-,, -- 1-5.-,N ,- - ,W , ? A , , , . . .., , .,.,. .. -..-1, -. -9- .4-- ,.,, .,-..- ..,,... --,G ,A 3, ,M F, 1. w,A.:,,mnN-'vb in A 14 of graft, filege, in franchise- Jn of the Jnopolies, to them, can alto- . be done 1at it has rely, con- No gas car lines as those :sitatingly manage- enge any- 'ican city c owner- h, indeed, political , and po- Lipal own- ership in- s system. lards are :ivil serv- municipal :unity for 'hich use r its effi- ipal own- tre neces- n no way : corrup- Le owner- tl owner- Jposition: ates. As 5 of 1911 le United nean rate . per en- the mean J was S54 ent! For light the per cent! rthe busi- base rate fate com- THE NIAUTILUS 35 panies was 10 cents, the average base rate by municipal ownership was 8 cents -a saving of 20 per cent! Statistics further show that of the 187 electric light plants of Missouri, sixty- five, or one-third, are municipal. The ratio is almost as great for the entire United States. Although this propor- tion of American cities already own their own plants, do we hear the cry of dis- satisfaction! No! On the contrary, the sentiment is overwhelmingly in the oppo- site direction. Says Edward! F. Dunne, mayor of Chicago: The municipal lighting plant is efficiently operated. It has never been used as a part of 'any person or party's political machine, and the people of Chicago would not be will- ing to go back to the old system of pri- vate ownership. In Seattle electricity is furnished by both the city and a private company. Competition of the municipal plant has forced the company to make three re- ductions in rates since 1902-the Hrst of 40 per cent, second of 16 2f3 per cent, third of 5 per cent-a total reduction in ten years of 612f3 per cent! It is evi- dent from these reports and' figures that municipal ownership and operation of electric lighting plants reduces rates. As regards gas works, we find the same reduction. When Duluth, Minne- sota, bought its gas works in 1898, the price paid was 31.90 for light and S1 for fuel. The city rapidly reduced rates to 75 cents for both light and fuel. Not- withstanding these charges, the city is able to pay interest and keep up repairs. The evidence is even more conclusive as regards waterworks. Qver one-half of Missouri's cities own their plants- led by the two largest, St. Louis and Kansas City. VVith no exception which I have been able to find, these cities have found their plants satisfactory. Says the recent mayor of Kansas City: We took over a plant that worked its men twelve hours a day. Now we have a plant where men work eight hours for 50 per cent more wages, and we are get- ting better, purer water, and more of it, at 25 per cent reduction in ffafesf' Water is more necessary than all other public utilities, and it must of :necessity be pure. The supplying of pure water is of second consideration to a private company. Its primary object is profit, and to obtain profit it neglects service. This is my final argument, namely, Mu- 71:Z'CZ'f!CIf Otcfnersliip improves service. C-rand Rapids is supplied' by bo-th a private and municipal plant, and is con- sequently able to make a direct com- parison. Says Samuel H. Ranck, for seven years public librarian: The serv- ices from the city, in cases of rectifying troubles, and the general efficiency, is al- together superior to the service we get from the private company, and I believe the private company that is serving us is above the average of such companies. Columbus owns her own lighting plant. The editor of the Columbus Evening Dis- patch says that the quality of service furnished under the present system sur- passes that given by the private com- pany previous to municipal lighting. I have similar reports from many other cities, including Chicago, Nashville, Cleveland, Dfetroit, Seattle, Duluth, and Hillsboro, North Dakota. These cities have been cited because they are typical, and have been more closely investigated. However, of Missouri cities, public offi- cials and disinterested citizens have re- ported favorably from such cities as Kansas City, St. Joseph, Independence, Hannibal, Joplin, and Columbia. In all cases the reports are overwhelmingly in favor of municipal ownership. Then it is evident that municipal ownership im- proves service! Yet in face of these facts, opponents of municipal ownership maintain that the way to get desirable service and rates, is to demand fair franchises. But, hon- orable judges, inasmuch as ifranchises are granted' by the city council, and inas- much as the council is controlled by the corporation, it is difficult to get fair fran- chises. However, let us concede the point. Having obtained a fair franchise it is impossible to enforce it. Why? For the corporation's greatest refuge is in the courts, where they can withstand the city's attacks for years. From these facts we conclude it is impossible to get desirable service and rates from public service corporations. In conclusion: Since municipal owner- ship an 'l operation lessens corruption, , ,- ..,-,,L.. . M 4145 - 4 k!Hie:f-guna.-Y--..--'br'f4 1, f , fi :,.:igJ.:,e.:g- 1:1 -,- f .: .-. .-- - -f-fu - ----,Q 31- 1: ig - -- 1 s:1:'2 7- - ' -- 36 THE NAUTILUS which private ownership tends to in- crease, since municipal ownership lowers rates below those charged by private cor- porations: and since service is improved by municipal ownership, I maintain that municipal ownership and operation of waterworks and lighting plants are de- sirable for Missouri cities. Our Saint Cecilia. Cecilia Burton sat at the piano in the dim twilight softly playing W'agner's Evening Star. She was all alone-or rather as much alone as it is possible for one to b-e in a young ladies' board- ing school, where there are 200 gif1S bC- tween the ages of twelve and twenty. But everything was quiet now. O-nly no-w and then was there the faint echo of laug.hing voices, and Cecilia did not hear it. Many of the girls in their rooms were listening to the soft har- monies of 'four Saint Cecilia, as they sometimes fondly spoke of her. But Cecilia was unconscious of an audience, her thoughts were far away. She was thinking of her father, as she always did when she played' this air he had loved so much. How many times she had played it for him just at the close of day! She could not think of it now without misty eyes. She had been alone in the world now for three years-ever since her father died,-for her mother had been dead many years. Cecilia had never seen her one living relative, nor was it at all likely that she ever would. I-Ier father and Miss Vir- ginia Burton, his elder sister, had been estranged twenty years before. It was all on account of Mr. Burton's,marriage to the little Italian woman whom he loved so dearly. Miss Burton had a strange prejudice against foreign marriages and could never forgive her brother. She had inherited the ,country home of the Burton family where the brother and sister had passed a happy childhood. It was less than three hundred miles from Fairfax, where Cecilia lived. But it might as well have been on the other side of the earth, for Cecilia had declared to herself that if it were necessary for her to pass right by the house, she would turn her eyes away rather than look upon the home of the aunt whose unkindness W. had wounded her gentle mother's feel- ings. Cecilia's was not an unforgiving dispo- sition, as might be judged from her feel- ing toward her aunt. Indeed, Miss Bur- ton was the only person whom she had never been able to forgive. Her best friends, and she had many, knew that she had a warm, generous, sympathetic heart. Neither was Cecilia of a melan- choly temperament. She never spent any time in dreary refiections over the fact that she had no relative who felt any interest in her, and the thought of her father recalled tender memories rather than bitter grief. Upon the death of her father, the friend who had been appointed her guardian placed her in the Richmond Seminary in Fairfax. She was to gradu- ate this year. She had done well in all of her work, but wonderfully well in her musical studies. Cecilia had inherited her passionate love for music from her mother, though her father loved it, too. Fairfax was not a large place, nor was it of much commercial importance, but it was a town of culture. All of its citi- zens were edu-cated people of refined taste. Its two schools for girls, the Richmond Seminary and Clark College, were famed for their musical depart- ments. The best music teachers who -could be procured were tio 'be ffound there. Every year a musical contest took place between the girls of the graduating classes of these schools, and a prize of S5500 was awarded the winner. The ap- proaching contest was attracting more than usual attention this year on account of th-e anticipated visit of the great pianist, De Koven, who was touring the United States, and to the surprise of everyone except the loyal members of the two schools had consented to be pres- ent the night of the contest and to act as a judge. The 5 opera. h capacity. three ff course, selection Rhapsod great ea Clark Cc more df showed of art. both sur All b now. mothers with pri ters and uncle o pectancj Qast of any mig ner. C cess as platforr eyes sec fight. opening UV' thetii selectioi Di Lan of her intain that eration of ts are de- her's feel- ving dispo- n her feel- Miss Bur- m she had Her best knew that ,ympathetic f a melan- ever spent .s over the e who felt thought of memories father, the ointed her Richmond is to gradu- well in all illy well in id inherited c from her ed it, too. .ce, nor was iance, but it of its citi- of refined 7 girls, the ark College. ical depart- achers who I be gfound contest took 2 graduating l a prize of r. The ap- icting more f on account E the great touring the surprise of members of d to be pres- : and to act THE NAUTILUS 37 The great night had arrived. The opera house was taxed to its utmost capacity. There were six contestants- three from each of the schools. Qf course, Cecilia was one of them. The first selection was the brilliant C'Hungarian Rhapsody, which was executed with great ease by a young woman of the Clark College. ft was followed by even more diflicult selections, all of which showed much finish and no small degree of art. The great master was evidently both surprised and pleased. her music. Now it was finished. She had stepped from her place amid the same hush in which she had' played, for the audience seemed as if still under the spell which her music had cast over them. 211 Pk ak lk P14 It was all arranged. Cecilia had not on- ly won the prize, but her talent had so im- pressed De Koven that he had asked her to come to Europe to be his pupil. Une of the teachers of the Richmond Semi- nary, who was going abroad for two years, had gladly consented to be her 1 1 I x l A 1 f V' vmnvo All but one of the girls had played now. How many fond fathers and mothers, uncles and aunts, had been filled with pride by the success of their daugh- ters and nieces. But no father or mother, uncle or aunt was breathless with ex- pectancy when it came the turn of the last of the girlish contestants,-though any might well have been proud to claim her. Cecilia looked like an Italian prin- cess as she lightly stepped across the platform to the grand piano, her dark eyes seeming to catch and reiiect all the light. From the moment she struck the opening chords of Beethoven's 'Sonata Pvthetiquel' until she had finished with selections from the Ttalian opera, 'fLucia Di Lammermoor, she was unconscious of her audience, her whole soul was in companion. They were to start tomor- row. Cecilia was just bidding some of her friends good-by when they were sur- prised by a messenger who brought a telegram, which he said was for Cecilia Burton. For me? she questioned in amazement. T think there must be some mistakef' But by this time she had un- folded the slip of paper and read: HMy brother's child, will you come to me? I am ill. I want you very much. VIRGINIA BURTO'N.M For half a minute there was a hery look in Ceciliais soft eyes which her friends had never seen in them before. Wfhat claim had this aunt upon her-this aunt who had insulted her mother and had never even expressed her regret-if ---f 159:-zfsvf M'-W L' c ' ' 4 T 38 THE NAUTILUS she ever had any? The time had passed for a reconciliation, if her aunt had de- sired it, why had she not expressed her sorrow and sympathy when Cecil1a's father had died? Should Cecilia now give up her' great opportunity, to go to this aunt? And to go there would mean to give it up, for the European party were to go on the morrow-the trip could not be delayed. Such were' the thoughts that passed through Ceciliajs mind during that half min- ute. Then a gentle, sympathetic look came into her eyes as she remembered that her aunt was alone in the world, too, and that she did not have youth and hopes for the future. This was her dear fath- er's own sister-and this brother and sis- ter had once loved each other very much. 'Cecilia had more than once noticed a ten- der, wistful look in her father's eyes when he spoke of his childhood and his sister, which, however, was uesually displaced by a look of indignation when he remem- bered her cold indifference toward his wife. But Miss Burton was sorry now, the fact of her sending for Cecilia im- plied this. Would not Cecilia's own gen- tle mother bid her go? It was enough. The struggle was over: love had con- quered. X X 24 bk PK Cecilia stood by the bedside of her aunt. For a moment they looked into each other,s eyes, neither saying a word. The aunt saw the first Cecilia, this girl's mother-and she was sorry, sorry she had wounded her feelings so deeply. Then she saw her brother-and she was glad, so glad to see his child. Cecilia, girl that she was, saw and understood. She ad- vanced and took the outstretched hand in both of hers. Aunt Virginian was all she said. 'fMy dear, said her aunt, softly, it does me good to see you. The days that followed were unevent- ful, but happy. Miss Biuirton improved rapidly. It seemed that the mere pres- ence of Cecilia was the best of restora- tives. How she loved to listen to the soft strains which her niece played on the yel- low-keyed, and likewise mellow-toned, piano that had been silent so long! True, Cecilia's happiness was not perfect, for although she had never once regretted her sacrifice, she had more than once felt a little ache of disappointment when she thought of her lost opportunity. Still, sfiie had found an increasing joy in- seeing her aunt's health and happiness return, for she had begun to love her aunt for her own self, and not merely for her father's sake. And as the bond of sym- pathy and understanding between the two strengthened, the happiness of each in- creased. It was just at the close of one of those perfect days in early summer, which, as if too beautiful to end, seem to linger a little longer than the allotted time. A gentle breath of wind brought the fra- grance of the blooming roses that clam- bered over the wide veranda to Cecilia and her aunt-now entirely recovered?- as they sat together on the lawn. They had come out here, instead of sitting on the veranda, at Ceci1ia's suggestion, because here they had a better view than where the roses cut off the view on two sides. Since sun- set they had sat there, silently enjoying the beauty of the landscape before them. Now Miss Burton broke the silence by remarking, It would be 'hard to Hnd a more glorious view than this, anywhere, wouldn't it? Andi yet do you know I have been thinking of seeking one. I-Iow do you think we would enjoy a trip to Europe P Cecilia, thinking that her aunt had learned of the opportunity she had given up and had planned this as a happy sur- prise, exclaimed, Oh, Aunt Virginia, who tol-il you P But she was mistaken, for h.er aunt asked in surprise, Told me what, dear P Then Cecilia briefly explained abo-ut the prize, the offer of De Koven, and the trip that had been planned for her, add- ing, VVasn't it fortunate that I got your message in time P My dear, unselhsh child, I don't know what I should ever have done without you, replied her aunt. 'fBut if I can help it you shall never have reason to re- gret your sacrificef' Seldc this, do 3 living do wel long sin many b day. T many l heroes to solv- problen sonal ag ment or betvven tween 5 contest commo whose eration will da man 5 1 tor, ar a man. The is uniq itics. inee fc a singl dominz record tory. able to ically 1 bridgei before man b the fa systeni 'Elle Nbr hearts people tics, a gressi' be seei only t seekin itician statesi which shoulc the pi cates. when gl True, fect, for retted her ce felt a fhen she y. Still, in seeing s return, aunt for for her of sym- 1 the two each in- of those vhich, as T linger a time. A the fra- 1at clam- o Cecilia overedg ie lawn. stead of Cecilia's I had a ie roses ince sun- enjoying Jre them. ilence by to find a nywhere, know I ie. How a trip to aunt had ia-dl given appy sur- Virginia, her aunt it, dear ?,' ,ed about 1, and the her, add- got your Jn't know 1 without if I can son to re- T HE NAUTILUS 39 The Boy Orator of the Platte. VV. QREN HENSLEY, ,lZ. Seldom, if ever, on an occasion like this, do we hear the life and the deeds of a living man commemorated. T-oo often do we praise the deeds of men who have long since been dead, to the neglect of the many brave men on the firing line of to- day. Too often, in the admiration of our many heroes of war, do we forget the heroes of moral courage, who are trying to solve our many political and social problems of today, not for their own per- sonal aggrandizement, but for the better- ment of the masses. The great struggle betwen Capital and Labor, the fight be- tween graft and honesty, and the bitter contest between the mo-ney kings and the common people, reveals to us a man whose life is worthy of profound consid- eration. A man who knowing the right will dare do the right, true as a states- man, unequaled in eloquence as an ora- tor, and courageous and conscientious as a man. The career of William f emiings Bryan is unique in the annals of American pol- itics. Three times the Democratic nom- inee for President, without having won a single national contest, and still the pre- dominating force of his own party, is a record unexcelled, unequaled in all his- tory. Never before has one man been able to extend his personality so emphat- ically over so long a time as Bryan has bridged in his remarkable career. Never before in the race for President has one man been able to rise in his own party in the face of two defeats. B.ryan's new system of politics, that of disregarding the bosses and 'appealing directly to the hearts and the min-ds of the American people as a whole, revolutionized poli- tics, and started a propaganda of pro- gressiveism, the result of which is yet to be seen. There are those who see in Bryan only the political agitator and the self- seeking politician, but Bryan is not a pol- itician. He is greater than that. He is a statesman, lighting for the principles which he thinks are right. Political honor should be only a means of carrying out the principles which the candidate advo- cates. Nowhere is it better stated than when Bryan himself declared, An indi- vidual is but an atom, he is born, he acts, he dies, but principles are eternal. A statesman he is, lighting for the cause of his countrymen, for the uplifting of hu- manity, and for the honor of his nation. But. Bryan is more than a statesman, he is also an orator. Those who do not believe in Bryan's political policies admit that he is the greatest orator of the age. An orator is not born, he is the result of the existing conditions and the environ- ment in the community and the age in which he lives. The orator is but the spokesman of the age in which he lives. Every age has had its orator, and every orator has had his cause. Demosthenes had his Phillip, at who-m he hurled his famous Phillipics, Cicero had his Cata- line, who-m he denounced as a co-nspira- torg Patrick Henry had the cause of Lib- erty, Wenidell Phillips had the cause of slavery, and William Jennings Bryan has the cause of humanity in their fight against graft and Privilege. He has fought for the people, for the masses, to make them more prosperous, in prefer- ence to making the well-to-do million- aires. He has fought for the government to be of the people, by the people, and for the people, with equal rights to all and special privileges to none, even as jeffer- son and Lincoln have done before him. Time and again have his political ene- mies proclaimed him dead, but he still lives, advocating the principles of thou- sands of honest toilers throughout the land. Bryan alone, among the greatest ora- tors of the world, has been able to -deliver a finished oration, on any subject, with- out apparently a momentis notice. His boundless source of knowledge, his rapid- ity as ia thinker, his ability to express his thoughts logically, and his superior voice, render him the most finished product of all times. The Boy Grator of the Platte, as he was called in his earlier days, leaped into fame by one single speech. His fa- mous Cross of Gold oration before the Democratic convention in 1896, one of the greatest triumphs ever recorded, won him the no-mination and started him on that career against graft that has made . , S . -.Y -. .- -450 -L -...ze-1---Q2-2421--'A-' T, ,fe-., g.k.:4Q:3-as-254 3' '- 40 THE NAUTILUS him known throughout the world as America's foremost statesman and orator. But friends, not as an orator, nor as a statesman, but as a man, will the Bryan of today be recorded in history. His honesty and his integrity have never been questioned, not even by his enemies,-the trusts, and big corporations,-during all the years he has been under the gaze of the American people. His life is as clean as was the immortal Washington's or the beloved Lincoln's. His record, although one of personal defeat, is a clean one. With his talents as a statesman and his ability as an orator, he could 'have easily been elected President, if he had been willing to give the big trusts the legisla- tion that they wanted, if he had been will- ing to sell his soul for the sake of political ofhce , but he would rather be right than President. He has suffered martyrdom at the polls three times, and yet he rises out of the ruins a bigger, a truer, a grander, and a nobler man. Defeat is one test of a man's real strength. Ts it not easier fora man to float above the tidal wave of victory than to stand erect under the load of defeat? The Bryan of today is more sure, more firm, more con- servative than the Bryan of the Silver campaign. He has made mistakes Cand who has notj, but can we judge a man's life by the mistakes he has made? Is not honesty the real test of la man's character? If a man be honest, although wrong, will not his honesty inevitably lead him to the right? Where in all history can we End a more sincere example of this cardi- nal principle of manhood? Great man that he is, I predict for him no future political honor. He has done infinitely more good as a private citizen than he could have done in the executive chair. The great progressive movement, which he , has heralded, the awakened civic conscientiousness of the people, which he has. championed, the sweeping political and social reforms throughout the land, which he has advocated, these are Works in themselves far greater than any living thing he could have accom- plished as President of this republic. He has been denounced by his enemies as cz denzczgogue, as ia traitor to good gov- ernment, as a man not to be trusted in public office, and yet they find no fault in his character. They have defeated his principles whenever they could, because his principles were not good for their business. The people have been willing to see him stiffer and have exulted in the vic- tory of the trusts. But all people, all times, have done thus. They have always assassinated their patriots, and have en- throned their traitors. Count me o'er earth's chosen heroes- they were souls that stood alone. While the men they agonized for hurled the contumelious stone. Stood serene, and down the future saw the golden beam incline To the side of perfect justice, mastered by their faith divine, By one man's plain truth to manhood and to Godis supreme design. Like the Gracci of old he is a defeated champion of liberty. But like the Gracci still, his principles are right, and they will win, even as the principles of the Gracci won, yea, they are winning this very day, and no power however great or no combination however strong can keep them down. Truth crushed to earth will rise again, The eternal years of God are her's, But error wounded writhes in pain And dies among her worshippers. Here is a character worthy of our ad'- miration. Here is a model for Young America. True statesman, orator, and man, let us encourage him in his work. Let us co-operate with him in raising hu- manity to a higher standard. Let us as- sist him in making our's a more demo- cratic form of government, a land of free- dom, a nation with free and equal justice. Let us judge this man from the goo-d he has done, from his honesty, his integrity, his sincerity, and not from our preju- dices, so that we may join with our pos- terity in saying, Here was the patriot, the orator, the statesman, and then let us add the greatest tribute of them all, He was a man. if-W-W f f 5 E it . , . . . .. ,. .. ,- -- -J -fa:u...::.:.. 51: -.1. .1 -fi .-rs..--A .angie-E+'--1-..f 1-.21'.-.-..2:-Mi-1'-5-5:72.11 sri--.---r---2-1'--w:.i,t.f. -.a.-1-.Q - -- - - - good gov- Vusted in J fault in eated his , because for their g to see the vie- zople, all fe always have en- heroes- , alone. Jr hu-rled ture saw mastered hood and defeated ie Gracei md they s of the ning this great or can keep e again, her's 5 ain- bers. ' our ad'- r Young tor, and .is Work. ising hu- et us as- 'e demo- l of free- l justice. goo-d he ntegrity, r preju- our pos- patriot, then let hem all, i L 9' K E g i NEP 4133 f Sm i s-2 'sew was: I K! fgjfg-Qu gif. ,l 'en A ' ff W- X f K J -rv 1 i - N ft o - X ri: infar- Q Y' S:.L.Lo,4f-Z5 ' 5 .v iinff fo fl' FLM Qt - sw MX -was-Q f6f ra vi - Q My hi VMNQA ' jg!! 'X ., Y ZF Mft' we -za it -4 ,vwffffa-'i41e''f2f?fif WY 5553333-Ji-l9rfC0l'5i.lI77519 5.12751 gg iigijikimifii or A paitlifki-ri?-?9i2dv41iLf?fff?f'2' fkfl gm I , . I I ' ' Wk Ili U Q --W J f l ' l fy X l I KL y iw X jx gffx j 5 lf ff' i f 'Q K 1 t o 1-fullllf . -il N WP Xl? W? f if of ,fff it Wi A MILDREU ARROWSMITH HELEN TGPPING 6 IJ, , , 4, 2, ia -. - -1.1-.-44-1:4 a.-if-:'5':-'21-- 6-i'f':lf'? 'r 'L L ' -3 5 k Q 42 THE NAUr1LUs A Compliment to Manual's Art Department. We are pleased to note that Miss Sarah Heyl, one of our Art teachers, has been awarded a prize of SSOO' fOr three paintings in oil which she submitted in a contest held by Anton H. Classen, president of a land company in Oklahoma Citv. The three paintings are entitled: l889, the Beginning of Oklahoma City , l9ll, Oklahoma City, Wide Awake and Hust- ling g l939, Oklahoma City, As It Will Be at the Time of Its Fiftieth Anniver- sarvf' Hundreds of paintings from all parts of the country were submitted in the contest. The prize winning pictures will be hung in the offices of the land com- pany in Oklahoma City. I Benjamin West. Benjamin West, the Father of Amer- ican Artf' was born in 1738 in Spring- field, Pa. He hadsmall opportunity for developing an artistic taste, for his Quaker parents disapproved of all beau- tiful things as being frivolous. Yet he evinced, early in life, an inclination to- ward painting. .The red and yello-w earths of the Indians and his mother's indigo pot furnished him with paints, while for a brush he pulled fur off of the protesting cat, which he stuck in a goose quill. VVhile yet a child his attempts attracted the notice ofa gentleman from Phila- delphia, who sent him. paints, canvas, and six engravings. The boy, setting up an unpretentious studio in the garret, and absenting himself from school till forced to go by his parents, proceeded to paint. At 15 he had aroused so much interest in all who knew him that his father re- luctantly consented to send him to Phila- delphia to study. . After 'a short period of successful 'painting in Philadelphia and New York, the young artist sailed for Italy, where he studied four years. He soon won the admiration of the art lovers in Rome, who had expected him to be a sort of half-barbarian, by the superiority of his paintings, better in coloring than those of any other artist there. Next he vis- ited England, where he was to achieve his greatest success. His first impor- tant painting there was the Death of General Wolfe, in which he surprised the painters of the old school by attiring his figures in proper English costume with guns for weapons instead of in Roman garb armed with spears and ar- rows. This picture began an ep-och in English art. The young king, George III, now made his acquaintance, and re- mained his sincere friend during the re- mainder of his life, making him. Presi- dent of the Royal Academy. West was by this time the foremost historical painter of the age. Benjamin West spent the remainder of his life, a quiet and very busy one, in England. He was always gentle and un- assuming, never impatient with students, nor Jealous of another's success. 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X - AN pl: Thon treal S1 treal, C of the 4 of that Dona Hart domest ments - tory Sc Tn a of the for thf nouuce Bruce whom grades ing low Conraf subjec' Flux l ,z1w ent 18 HIL' li: i ,ai-,e5,9,a5.e11g4q:,- ..?..,f.,-..?.:.:.,. , ,, , E w 11 F1 it t if HI, Thomas Miller is director of the Mon- treal Street Railway Company in Mon- treal, Canada. He supervises the work of the draftsmen in repairing the tracks of that railroad system. :Ya Donald Witten, '06, is a civil engineer. i Harriet Piurwin is at the head of the domestic science and domestic art depart- ments of the Manual Training Prepara- tory School in Piowlder, Colo. ir Tn a recenft report from the secretary of the committee on accredited schools for the University of Wisconsin, he an- nounces to our principal that Edwin L. Bruce and Cuthbert P. Conrad, both of whom graduated last year, have won high grades in all of their studlies. Not receiv- ing lower than G in anything, and Mr. Conrad is EH in every one of his seven subjects. 3: Floyd Jacobs has graduated from the Law Department of M. U. and at pres- ent is assistant prosecuting attorney of the Kansas City courts. i Mr. Vtfilliam Leavitt is employed as an electrician for the Interstate Tele- phone Company in El Paso, Texas. 3: Mr. john Tate is an expert assayist of the Abe Lincolnw mine at Cripple Creek, while his friend, Mr. Constant Iaccard, is an expert mining engineer in Nevada. :Ie Miss Edith Stoner, '03, is at present teaching in a Los Angeles high school. :Yr Miss Mary Paxton is a member of the Kansas City Post staff. I :k In a recent letter to Dr. Burnett, Paul Raymond, Class of 1910, who is taking the engineering course at K. U., and who was one of our most reputable students, makes the following comments on the study of Latin: I realize that the advice you gave me will never come amiss. I did not wish to take Latin when I attended high school, but you said that it was needed for my language culture no matter what profession I might follow, and I find that those four years of 'drudgery' in Latin help me a great deal. The result 2 fi' ? ?'f'E'iScf!Ei'3:9':?:5i-4P2 ':6'F'?':1'.: : :L Sm? . ' 1 R 48 THE NAUTILUS is that I am to receive a teaching fel- lowship in the university which will en- able me to get my A. M. diegree. 5: Ralph Latshaw, Jr., Class of 1907, graduates fro-m the Law Department of the University of Missouri. He has been unusually honored by being chosen as one of the editors of the Law journal of this year. :Ya Miss Constance Latshaw is doing splendid work in the Academic Depart- ment of M. U. She is a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority. :Ya Miss Cora Bell Green, '10, after gradu- ating from Dillenbeck's School of Gra- torv is, now teaching physical culture and elocution. 1 1' :Tc Thomas Moffet, formerly one of Man- ual's star athletes and also treasurer to both his junior and Senior Classes, is now employed as bookkeeper for the Kansas City Electric Light Company. fc Lena Etzel, '09, has made practical use of her Manual training learned at Manual and is engaged in running a fashionable millinery shop in St. Louis, Mo. 5: Miss Pearl Emahiezer, Class of 1910, is a successful music teacher in this city. 5: . Tillie Moskowitz, '10, has been teach- ing in the Morse School for two years. :E 0 Lynwood Smith, Class of '11, is hold- ing aasplendid position with the Kansas City Telephone Company. Emmet Schooley, '10, is connected with a prominent cornice company of this city and is making good. 21: Elizabeth Plunkett is teaching elocu- tion at the Lorretta Academy. :E Misses Nellie Smith, Susie McGuigan and Anna May Gentry are attending the Normal School, preparing to become teachers. :Ya Miss Sadie Zacharias of the Class of '07 is married. :Ir Clark Henderson, '01, is one of the head engineers for the Cutler-Hammer Electric Company, Milwaukee. ti . Mr. Robert Marley, '08, is now hold- ing a good position on the staff of the Kansas City Star. i Mr. George Pieardsley, '05, who is a promising young attorney in the law office of his father, ex-Mayor Beardsley, has recently married. :E , Miss Gladys Dancy, '10, formerly as- sociate editor of the NAUTILUS, is mar- ried. ' 5: Miss Helen Maas, '08, is doing kin- dergarten work in the Hull House, Chi- cago. :ic George Arrowsmith, Class of '05, is now a successful Manual Training teach- er at Manual. i VV e are proud to learn that Raymond Lee IS a first lieutenant in the United States Army. Mr. G6 Waterworl Ray Bl S35 Univc member C All We are gusta Bu Mr. VVill at the li Mrs. A111 Mrs. ,ls pianists 2 musician: panist to attending The li Mr. and of cordiz Miss I May lst year's c School, been stu Mr. I Class of staff of of the p1 berger E lahoma acted with f of this ng elocu- MlcGuigan :nding the J become : Class of ie of the '-Hammer iow hold- iff of the who is a the law Beardsley, 'merly as- s, is mar- loing kin- Juse, Chi- of '05, is ing teach- Raymond ie United THE NTAUTILUS 49 Mr. George VValker is engaged in the waterworks department of this city. ri: Ray Blacker, Class of 'll, is at Kan- sas University. He has been elected a member of the Phi Kappa Psi. si: A Manual Musician a Bride. We are happy to learn that Miss Au- gusta Busekrus was happily married to Mr, VVillard Clark jackson on May 6th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Busekrus. Mrs. jackson was one of Manual's best pianists and also one of the finest young musicians in the city. She was accom- panist to the Glee Clubs while she was attending Manual. The NAUTILUS wishes to present to Mr. and Mrs. jackson the most cordial of cordial congratulations. :lc Miss Paulina Schweizer returned home May lst after having finished a brilliant year's course at Sargent's Dramatic School, New York City, where she has been studying all winter. :E Mr. Harold' VVing, a member of the Class of '08, and also of the NAUTILUS staff of that year, is now at the head of the purchasing department of the Sulz- berger 81 Sons Packing Company at Qk- lahoma City. Charles F. Curry, who graduated from Manual with the highest grade in his class, has now a position in the Philip- pines under the Department of Com- merce ancl Labor at a salary of 31,600 a year to start on. 3: . A Message of Re joicing from Manual Graduates in California. Hanford, Cal., May 9, 1912. Prof. E. D. Phillips, Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Mr. Phillips : We have just heard that Manual is again victor in the M. S. U. Debating Contest-four times straight for Manual, four times straight for you and Apple, and three times for the Ions is-well, we are satisfied. We are many miles from Kansas City tonight, but we are shouting Manual and we are celebrating just as much as if we were there. We are certainly proud of our Alma Mater. Our heartiest congratulations to every- one who is even in the smallest degree responsible for the result-even the judges. Apparently Manual is destined to win that debate every year. Here is for a live-time victory! , Our very best to you and to Manual. VV e are, Most sincerely, josEP1-I E. JOHNSTON, C. ALLAN CRAIG. ,L5L.I,.lg-l..-irQi'?2: ,-.-..'f..f.Q'. '..,Qf. I. .,'-f5h'.i..g.',.Z lf v 1 ' N : ' ' -e+g15-15 -L-15.0-s.q,n--Q-an-6-.5 ' ei--'-fh--X-ag-Aaf..r--g-.sv-:as'1-err - A-'Q THE NAUTILUS l ez-4 7 1- Vg' rf'. I ap 149 I . I Wm X m ,I K xj ' .x ra- 325 HRH: .lil N? .gee lr!! -as Nag I4 nga' .W 'O J! 15: We u i H+: fri '- .:'-'-'K 'Y :-- -ff -- f--- ff. 4 ,E ,fe-1..4:-m:. rr-:else-ui 1s1r.1,a..-,-:-'-.:ff.1-.- 'X-P:-191331-ap-azcxfuw-y.n-wua.a::9-E-L.--.Y - , , ,W l A --H R y - Built: 918: 1'-Fig ,,i.- ..,,.,,,:v5Qa-.Ba - 1 - -f.,. 1T -1' Q., THE NAUTILUS VV. Powell .............. Right Forward M. Riley ..... ..... L eft Forward W. Muir. . . . ....... Center C. Larson ......... -- .... Right Guard 'W. Viner Qcaptainj .... . . .Left Guard G. Stanley. D. Callahan. . . . . . . . S. Henry. . . . ... . Dr. Hall. . 52 SKEII' ll F 1.1.1 ibvnnt. -I Ian. 6. . .. .... Manua Ian. 20. . .. .... ManuaQ Ian. 27. . .. .,,, Mauna Feb. 3. . .. .. .--Manua Feb Feb .l0.... ....M .l7.... ....M 4 311113 anuai Mr. Cushman. . . . . St. joe. . Westpo1't St. Joe. . Central. . Wfestport. . . Central. . -neo Substitute Substitute Substitute . . . Coach . Manager ....2l ....SO ....29 ....49 ....-40 ....43 -'g '. f . rf.. 1 . : , .: i'-.4 1.1 .l:g:.a.: ' : :'-: .Ja Ii-1 1'-i 13- -, '-5 Zi!-:fa.a.:.e14i:53EEi1sE-1.11 :--Es.Q.15-.i -. -r:f-5:----spsaliu .-.ilu-.--..a -:. ,xp-r-fa ' . . ..- V.--. - .. -- 91 917 O17 617' ' 6Z' ' OS' ' IZ' ' 1e3eu Q Q Q Q 91l'lJ,lJ,SCl e1nJ,p,Sq 1131551 em 10, plan plemlox S. Henry W. Powell Dr. Hall M. Riley 'D. Callahan G. Stanley C. Larson W .Viner W. Muir HL NEI .LUV I Url SS S I-.L:-.....g. , - - l 54 THE NAUTILUS Basket Ball. Basket ball is the high school game. of Kansas City, and, of course, Manualites take great interest in the game.. Wihlle we did not have a pennant-winning team this year, we made it known that we could accept dlefeat as well as victory, for there was little else to accept, as Manual won but two games in the whole seaso-n. Sad truth! At this point let us than-k the other two high schools fo-r their courteous consent to our use of their gymnasiums for practice. At the beginning of the year between thirty and forty boys tried out for the team. In these thirty or forty boys, but one was a last year's man. Viner had played the year before. But here is where the second team players showed that they were a necessity, for W. Powell and C. Larson were of the second team of 1910-1911. This shows that one has a good cha n-ce at the first team next year if he works hard even on the second team this year. Next year about ninety or a hundred boys should turn out. Wake up, Freshmen and' S-ophomores. Viner was elected captain, and was really the mainstay of the team. Having had a year's experience on the team the year before, he understood the game very well. He was fast, strong, and a hard man to handle on the field, and the other fellows had to play a good, hard game to be able to put the b-all in the basket through Viner's guard. No-t only was he a good: guard, but he knew where his own basket hung, as well as the rest of the boys knew. VVill Muir was a new man this year. On account of the 'disability of Planck, and because he had a good, long reach and a good jump, he was tried out for center, where he made good. He gen- erally got the jump on the center and played well all over the field. He was about the heaviest m-an on the team, and that was a great deal to his advantage, as this year both the other high schools had fairly heavy teams. Muir's name also appears later in track, where more will be learned: of his abilities. Will Powell, as well as being a Hrst- rate fellow, is a first-rate basket ball player. He followed in the steps of Ralph Powell very closely. While not as heavy as Ralph, he was equally as quick, and if anything a better goal shooter. Will would certainly be a star at the game in a lighter class. This spring Will has come out with his big stick, and is continually going up in the world to the height of 10M to 11 feet. Keep it up, Will. Cornell Larsen is another boy of last vear's second team. His hard, consistent work on the second team last year won him a place on the Hrst team this year, where he played as right guard, and Lar- son is just as good a guard in his basket ball suit as .he is carrying a carbine. Larsen's chief disadvantage was his weight. Like a good many of the boys on our team, he was not heavy enough to hold down such men' as Reber and Bow- man. Nevertheless, Larson played the game from start to Finish and did not give the other boys on the rival team a thing unless they fought for it. He was a good lighter, and that means a good deal. This was Riley's first year on the bas- ket ball team, and he made a good show- ing. As left forward, he was there, and his opponent had to keep his arms strapped down to keep Morris from put- ting the leather ball insidle the iron ring. He was just about here, there and every- where, played well in the Held and kept his opponent guessing all the time. This year we had three substitutes, and any one of them could go into a game and play any of the other fellow's parts almost as well as the other fellow him- self. Viner was the only man on our team this year who was placed in the all- star high school team of Kansas City. But then we expect to have more there next year. Go after it, boys.', Our second team was also a p-retty fast team, and in the contest between the first and second teams it kept the first team boys jumping to hold down the sec- ond team. Viner, Powell and Larsen will grad- uate this year, leaving us Riley and Muir for next year. Our three substitutes likewise stay with us for at least another year, and we hope to make a better show- ing then. The Ten The Tournan 3' SLICCCS men WC1' teen in were ma eral mat' going Phi be picke In the High Sc year, wir Kee of l The fl in Sprite been 112 morning In the b-attled f side by from thi In the down tic less a pf of W'es struggle player, 4 of the who pla hold on the goo Grooi well in ' ler of l and 6-O In th Frund 1 a score. This VVestpo round i Teachei Baldwii boys we win an being 7 Lake in doul of Lau 10 :3O 1' 110 l'C9li being being ji wgwittil' rj' ' um the Ht, uf ' .. . 4- . ' s 2 L 1 : .' , .f -:1- :.r..:- 1: K: uf-.ra ::.:- far.: '-W '-5 .E-3-ife.a12z-:LJ-:iii-Ti'-as-151'Q1-.elf-3-fu-1--. -f ea- 1- ,f . 1. - .1 .. , . .. . . - . .L A L Q' ea----Q, -we .1-.vi g1?,-1-1: V ., 1-:.,- -. --, 1, and if . Will game in fill has and is 1 to the 9 it up, of last insistent :ar won is year, nd Lar- s basket carbfine. vas his he boys ough to .d Bow- yed the did not team a He was a good the bas- d show- ere, and 5 arms om put- on ring. il every- nd kept ie. stitutes, - a game s parts aw him- on our the all- as City. re there pretty Jeen the the first the sec- ll grad- 1-d Muir bstitutes another :r show- THE NAUTILUS 55 The Tennis Tournament at Lawrence. The Third Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Lawrence, Kansas, was a success in every way. Gver twenty men were entered in the singles and six- teen in the doubles. All the matches were marked by consistent playing, sev- eral matches in both singles and doubles going three sets before the winner could be picked. In the singles Teachenor of Westport High School repeated his victory of last year, winning the final match from Mc- Kee of NVestport. The fin-al match was fast and furious in spite of the fact that the men had been handling the racket since early morning of the day before. In the doubles the two- men who had battled forth singles championship played side by side and won the final match from the Manual team. In the singles Shaw of Manual went down to defeat by being beaten by no less a person. than the mighty Teachenor of Westport, while Lake of Manual struggled with the St. johns fKas.j player, Griffith, being defeated after one of the sets went to deuce. Griffith, who played well last year, lost his hand- hold on the semi-Hnals though, through the good work of Teachenor. Groom and Baldwin both showed up well in their parts, 'Groom defeating Mil- ler of Paola by a decisive score of 6-0 and 6-0. In the same round Baldwin defeated Frund of Lawrence by almost as great a score. This put both the Manual boys and Vlfestport boys in the semi-finals. This round was hard fought battles between Teachenor and Groom, and! McKee and Baldwin. In both cases the Westport boys were victorious. The score of Bald- win and McKee was exceedingly close, being 7-5 and 6-4. I Lake and Shaw played their first match In doubles with Frund and Tinkleman of Lawrence. This match lasted from l0:3O until a quarter after 1 o'clock with Holrest. Lake and Shaw won, the score being 10-8, 6-8 and 10-8, fifty games lffflljg played to decide the match. Then 'iS1'1Uily they took up the match with Teachenor and McKee, losing in straights Ot 6-2 and 6-3. In the semi-finals Manual's team, Groom and Bald-win, defeated the Gard- ner team by a one-sided score of 6-O and 6-O, while Westport did not do as great harm to Manual by some points. Tn a game marked' by the brilliant team work of the Manual boys, Groom and Baldwin, andl the spectacular play- ing of Teachenor, the Westport boys took the matches in doubles., Although the score was not so close as some before given, yet the match was full of fast playing and spectacular returns. The matches in full are as follows: SEMI-FINALS. Gardner-Atwood and Bigelow. Manual-Baldwin and , Groom. VV on by Manual, 6-O and 6-0. Manual-Lake and Shaw. Westport-Teachenor and McKee. VVon by Westport, 6-1 and 6-2. FINALS. Westport-Teachenor and McKee. Manual-Baldwin and Groom. :ir Notes. Tennis should be indulged in more by the students, as this is one of the most beneficial and most genteel games known. i Armour Lake of o-ur own tennis team is to be with us two more years. We expect great things of a boy of this abil- ity with the racket. Maurice Baldwin has another year, and so has Wilbur Groom. We are sorry to learn that Shaw will graduate this year, as he is one of the best. 5: Dixon Teachenor of Westport, the tennis wonder of that school, is going to be graduated this year. Raymond Mc- Kee, his side partner at the game, has still another year. Tonkin's Freshman. Edith Campbell, '14. The greatest consternation reigned among the students at the Neil Prepara- tory School. It was just ia day before the most important match game of the season, and Foote, their famous center, had not recovered from a severely 56 THE NAUTILUS sprained knee, received in the last game. Tonkin, the captain, was nearly frantic, as he knew that there was not a man among his scrubs who could till the place of their star center. The team was 'very much discouraged that afternoon when only four regulars reported for signal practice in Neil gymnasium. When they had gone thro-ugh their signals once or twice with a substitute guard playing center, Tonkin' accidently saw a new freshman enter the gym door and walk leisurely to the seats, where al- ready a large crowd of rooters had formed to look over their team for the last time before the final and deciding game. Tonkin watched him as he walked across the fioor with his hands in his pockets, whistling gently a few lines of AleXander's Ragtime Band. Upon reaching the seats at the end of the gym- nasium, he hurriedly climbed to the top row, and carefully placing his elbows upon his knees and resting his chin in his hands, proceeded, in his calm, deliberate way, to survey the crippled team's work. At first the boys did not notice him, but Tonkin suddenly conceived an idea, made a motion with his hand, and addressing the new man with the usual school famil- iarity, said: Say, Jimmie, did you ever play basbet ball ?,' 'The freshman nodded assent, a move- ment at which Tonkin and his followers made a rush for the seats, pulled him o-ff and huistled him unceremoniously into the dressing room. From -here he shortly emerged clad in the red and blue togs of the team. He was given the signals, and soon ha-d the team running fairly well. Not having had enough time, however, to learn the difficult code of signals, Ton- kin found it necessary to order him around in a manner that no one but a verdant young freshman would have en- dured. This freshie consented to play in the match game, and tvhe news was received with the greatest joy at the school, for at last it had found a man capable of filling Foote's place. The time for the game arrived, a per- fect evening in February. Every boy in the school was talking of the new player Tonkin had discovered. The large gym- nasium was crowd-ed to its utmost ca- pacity. The red and blue banners waved on one side, while the blue and white ones fluttered on the other. Both par- ties, alike in animation, were intent on trying to surpass one another in the num- ber of prep', yells and the amount of noise thatcould be made. As the players appeared from one end of the gym and commenced to- warm up there was a tremendous cheering and yelling, but when the two captain-s were called to Hip for their goals there was a decided lull in the din. The game Hwas on. First the red and blue was ahead, then the blue and wfhite evened up by clever handling of the ball. Thus the first half proceeded' until time was calledl, when the score stood 20 to 18 in favor of the blue and white team. Between halves the seats fairly rocked with re- verberation from the yelling and howling of both sides. The second fhalf found the teams again playing neck and neck,,' as they had done in the first. It was the last minute of play, with the score 30 all, when sud'- denly as the referee tossed the ball up between the centers the freshman gave a superb effort, and, knocking the ball into Tonkin's outstretched hands, sped down the court. To-nkin made a long, perfect pass to the new center, who, with all the coolness of a professional, tossed the ball into- the basket. just as the ball dropped through the net the gun was fired, and the red and blue team were champions! Before the hero could' reach the dress- ing rooms he was seized by ia mass of students, lifted high upon their shoulders and paraded around the gym. He was congratulated from all sides. All this honor he accepted with his characteristic gravity, and the observant noticed at times an amused look in his eyes. The next day the president, Mr. Brad- ley, who had been absent for about a week, returned. One of the first things he said to Tonkin was: I hope you en- tertained Thatcher well. I told him when I saw him at Harvard of your predica- ment concerning a goods center, and he said he would be here to look over the 'squad' Why, sir, Th-atcher has not been- here, none of us has seen him, but we man- aged the game beautifully. The game was won by the splendid work of a young freshman whom T 'picked up' lastiprac- tice. 'H ff101'11111g After Ofthe f zcwhy, ' Hiltlya al freshmi To-nk heihad was 110 tain of Nothing tMMJVVe from 'I Dea the Yal all the VVe Williai tesy tc dinner boys P The tilurs is Rober meet 2 Cnc Wm. Q VV7e v K. C. Qui of ne' as a ' VV e f' part c them the fi that X anyth you a We our c Koen . . . ' . . , .N .--.mf 1. -2- f- :asv --za ' z sei-e'11 i'22-f i aussi.,-1-.feg..a1'.f.a-fs-if- -: '-- '913f-1''- Tf'E -1:-'5'f-1 :P,-fiflffvxslt- -. a.,,...,.... W.-. W 0 f and white Both par- intent on n the num- amournt of im one end 'warm up ering and tain-s were there was game was vas ahead, led up by Thus the was calledl, 8 in favor Between l with re- 1d howling :ams again they had ast minute when sud'- ie ball up lan gave a e ball into sped down lg, perfect 'ith all the ed the ball ll dropped gd, and the ions! the dress- 1 mass of shoulders He was All this .racteristic loticed at Jes. Mr. Brad- about a lrst things we you en- him when r predica- r, and he i over the been- hereg we man- Fhe game if a young last prac- THE NAUTILUS 57 tice. He was summoned to his home this morning. After the description that Tonkin gave of the freshman, Mr. Bradley exclaimed: Why, that description fits Thatcher ex- actly, and boys I believe that he and your freshman prodigy are the same manf, To-nkin flushed as he remembered how he had given orders to the man whom he was now convinced was the great cap- tain of the Harvard team-Thatcher. Nothing was heard of the affair for about two weeks. Then Tonkin received a note from Thatcher which read: Dear Tonkin:-Here are 'comps' to the Yale-Harvard game-come and bring all the fellows. Your freshman friend, a Tr-rATcHER. Notes. VVe wish to express our thanks to the VVilliam Jewell College for their cour- tesy to us while at their college. That dinner will long be remembered, won't it, boys? The Athletic Department of the Nau- tilus is very much obliged to Gilbert and Robert Spaulding for the pictures of the meet at Liberty. Dne of our star jumpers was out of the Wm. Jewell meet on account of sickness. W'e were glad to see you out for the K. C. I., Davidson. Dur gym has been allotted a full outfit of new compound felt mats. They came as a big surprise May Zd of this year. VV e fully appreciate this kindness on the part of the School Board, and extend to them a double portion of thanks. This is the first time in the history of our school that we have been honored by being sent anything the middle of a term. Thank you again, Mr. School Board. We have it on the best authority that our old track and basket ball star, Julius Koenigsdorf, is to become a married man. Miss Helen ,Loeffler is to be the lad-y who will make Julius -a happy man. Miss Loeffler is an alumnus of the 1908 class of Man-ual. The Nautilus herewith wishes both the young people a pleasant trip through life. It was a sad blow to the hopes of Man- ual when Viner with-drew from the track team this year. Ross Anderson is the real find of the track team this year. He has the making of a good man in the pole vault, high jump and broad jump, and better yet, he should put Manual on the map again in both the high and low hurdles. Hereis to you, Ross. Porter QCoffeyJ Craig of the K. C. A. C., who was the phenomenal miler and half miler for Manual a few years ago, has had the graciousness to come out several times and pace our milers and half milers. The boys find it a great help to have one of so much ability in these two events to help them get in shape. We, as a school and track team, are in- deed grateful to you, Mr. Craig. J. D. Smith of Mullett Bros., photog- raphers, was gracious enough to give us some very goodl pictures of Will Po-well. Mr. Smith took the pictures at the K. C. I. meet with one of the new Grafiex cameras. It would be a great deal of pleasure to Dr. Hall if he had about 100 boys from which to pick his track team instead of only twenty. VVhy don't you great big fellows consult him about the weights and other events. There is an excellent open- ing for sprinters and distance men next year, too. Now get busy, fellows, and let's put Manual up in first place again. If you don't it will soon be that there will be no athletics in our school, and what could be more pitiful than the best high school in the VV est and the biggest in Kansas City to be without a track team and basket ball team. I say again, fel- lows, get busy. 5g THE NAUTILUS . Track Team. . lllllllll A . . . f ' V Manager .... . ...... Mr. Cushman , , Captain. . . . ....... Will Powell Members. num in F . H 1 mum- iuulll' ' ' .2E'illWilll,li 3 .nunnummnuuummmmnnmmlllllll I Wm ' - .. .... U . - p I Robert Spalding. C 5 Gilbert Spalding. Gordon Case, Watson Stains. John Grady. Grover Lamb. Verne Hamlin. Carl Davidson. Claude Field. Clarence Boullt. Will Muir. Ross Anderson. D. Callahan. Russell Planck. Schedule. April 27, 1912--Manual-VVni. Jewell-Manual, 7425 Wm. Jewell, 422. May 4, 1912-K. C. Interseholastic-Central, 4822, Westport, 39, Manual, 285. H May ll, 1912-M. V. I. A. A. T. M. 21 .4 .ZLL .i i:1f..4:.:.:- 1 :g.,,:' :gp -.za 1 - .e!::,a.1.s.:e:s-aiiz-1225.5-ESap-fag-2' :.J-?-s- -. .4-' 'fL--'ff - 1. ' 'Q -- f -M' ' - EUHR' pig u ' NX : v-C3 ' S9 'Tl Q so Q :r 5- sw +- - N ... Q- 9.1 m P 9- 'S Q i QQ r: 5 QE: W. Muir Dr. Hall R. Planck Mr. Cushman G. Spalding R. Anderson W. A. Stains C. Davidson G. Case D. Callahan J. Grady R. Spalding V. Hamlin C. Boullt W. Powell G. Lamb C. Fields 60 THE NAUTiL.Us Track. Track athletics at Manual have not been particularly promising this year. This does not mean, of course, that Manual is without a good track team. Far be it from such. But it could be better. It is not nearly equal to the brilliant teams we have had in former years. But Manual is not the only school in Kansas City that has suffered on account of not having a good track team this year as before. Westpotrt and Central both lost some of their best last year men, and have practically new teams. just when we thought .we were going to have a good chance in the sprints we had the misfortune to lose Viner. Nevertheless,Lamb, Boullt and Stanley are fairly good sprinters in the hundredff-'Boullt being the fastest of the three. There seems to have been alack of weight men in Manual the last two years. Planck is in school, but on account of an injury has not been doing much work. Lamb and Muir are the next best promising weight men. Will Powell is still vault- ing, of course. and has some good apprentices in Callahan and Anderson. Davidson, Anderson and Powell have shown up the best in the high jump. Lamb, Powell, Anderson and Callahan have been 'practicing consistently on the broad jump, Powell being the best of the four. i This year but few men turned out for the weights. It seems that out of a thou- sand boys, at least twenty would try for the weights. As it is, only about five came out. In the quarter mile, and also in the 220, Manual has a winning m.an in Boullt. This is Boullt's first year on the track team here and his third year in high school. Tn the mile, Spalding brothers and Hamlin have been making good time. Gilbert Spalding is a little chap, but he certainly has great endurance and strength So far this year no records W. POWELL, Captain have been broken, though. R. Spald- ing and Hamlin have been running the mile and have been followed very closely and in some instances have been sur- passed by Field. This year some promising material has turned out in the hurdles. Case and Lamb of last year are still in this divi- sion of the sports. Grady, Anderson anfl Stains are new men, but have shown up well. Grady is a wonder for as short a boy as he is, getting over both the low and high hurdles in great form. Ander- son has not been doing very much work on the hurdiles this year, but 'he has the ability of making a dandy. Stains, in another year, would have been among the best, as he has a powerful stride and a fair speed in the straight- away. We have omitted the in- ter-class meet this spring so far, as there were so few boys came out for track. We hope that every Junior, Sophomore and Freshman who reads this article will take the hint. The team, as a whole, has shown good form throughout the sea- son, demonstrating the necessity of training early in the fall. Very few are successful in athletics, without having taken first a year of good hard work as prescribed by Dr. Hall, in the physical culture classes. Even then it is almost necessary for a year's actual experience in track work before a man can hope to begin making good. If all the boys come back next year who do not graduate this year, we should turn out an A.-l team. Of course we expect a great deal of new material next year, but we will still have the following with us: Case, Lamb and Anderson in the hurdles, Stains is undecided as to whether he will be back next year. ln the lO'O and 220, Stanley, Boullt, Lamb and Anderson should make good. Planck, Lamb, Muir and Mathews should win points for us in the weights. Hamlin and Field are the only distance runners ,-. . ff ' fa .,. ',,,.iL - f ,cn N -1 ii',s'g fx 1- 'iu fir li :Iii V .:l:,:5.g:5:5g55:53:5g55g 'aj 1--11.1-, - g 3 51 H-,, has gamma- -q ss,,ga.,:a :gg.:a.,4q.'.:4-4,,u.4sa4-ami-2-aiielagiiiiaigiffgeaai- f ' -..i,E.-u-::f-i.:-1:-ss-tram-.ara-. .-sr-x-Aw-:n.:a-wr-:ms . - V t ' ' - .. , , 2. Spald- aning the ry closely Jeen sur- terial has Iase and this divi- arson anfl shown- up as short h the low Ander- Jch Work 2 has the Stains, in uld have est, as he tride and straight- fd the in- Is spring re so few or track. y Junior, 'reshmau :icle will the team, Jwn good the sea- ing the ing early uccessful it having 7 of good :ribed by physical ven then s actual e a man ext year fe should nurse We rial next iollowing lerson in ed as to 'ear. In lt, Lamb Planck, vuld Win Hamlin runners THE NAUTILU9 E z SEE 9 025 S U fc ., W - H--ga.-ff -., Qgzgwe-ri-12-: ea 246' 62 THE NAUTILUS we will have left with us. This will leave plenty of room for new men 111 these events. lt may be that Boullt can develop into so good a half-miler that Dr. Hall will put him in the half mile and quarter instead of in the dashes, if other material show up in that direction. With the exception of Powell and Dav- idson the same men will compete for us in the jumping events. With these men back and with our well known trainer and coach, Dr. E. M. Hall, who is one of the best in the business, we ought to turn out some team. ln Memoriam. One of the well- known boys of last i year's track team, we are sorry to re- late, has passed to the better world. Clarence Eichon- laub, a clean, hard- working, g o o d humored and cour- teous boy, was a victim of acute tuberculosis. While he was in Manual, he was a quiet, unassuming young fellow, who had many friends among the stu- dents and teachers. His death has been keenly felt among his friends in this school, but ' There remaineth, therefore, a rest to the peo- ple of God , .l More Athletics for More Athletes. Wife should have realized long ago that it was materially wrong in every sense of the word, and especially so from a standpoint of true sportsmanship, to so condluct our athletics that the bo-y of fourteen or fifteen years of age and weighing l00 pounds must compete against l8 to 20'-year-old boys weighing from 150 to 190 pounds. This system is especially unfair in our high school today, because of the comparatively few large boys, and yet these few hold such an unfair advantage over the smaller boys that the smaller boy has little or no interest in his high school contests, simply because he knows he is out- classed. Taking this into consideration, it is evj- dent that we should make some reason- able classification as to age, weight and height and thereby make our contests fair and square for every boy, no matter what his age or size mightbe. This readjustment of things would' undoubt- edly interest practically every boy in school and bring three or four times ag many into our contests. Just how to make the classification perfectly just and fair is a matter to be thoroughly worked out and tested, but that something def- inite should be dione is surely beyond dispute. Let us work this up for next year and show that Manual is really the starter of good things. Manual vs. William Jewell Academics. Manual's first meet of the season- was held at Liberty, Mo., on April 27, 19412. Her track team went to that place to meet the Academics of William Jewell College, with the result that Manual won by a score of 742 to 422. In spite of a high wind and an uphill track, excellent time was made in all the track events, with the exception of the 120 hurdles. Bell of William Jewell mad-e two of the prettiest runs of the day in the 800 and the mile, winning by a good lead. Boullt, our Hpheno-m in the 440, 220 and l00, made a splendid run in all these events, taking first in the 4-40 in the good time of 1542, Boullt is a third year man, and he ought to make a 53 sec- onds man in the 440. His wonderful sprint and gain in the 220 deserves men- tion, as he pulled up in the last 100 yards from about fifth to third-, being beaten in only by such m-en as Viner and Lewis of William Jewell. Case, a last year man, clearly demon- strated that he had not forgotten how to clear the high hurdles in good form, and Grady, a new man on the team, ran so good a race as to get third in this event. Viner, Lamb and Boullt started in the l00-yard dash. and' Viner was, of course. at the head of the groupe at the finish. Boullt came in third, with Lamb a close fourth. ln the misfortui had to dr luck ne: Hamlin 1 ing came U11 lllff If running for the fi Fields and placr amount i runs, wh is not so ished thi Speakf tainly w tape in t of W'illiz almost tl such a g yards thi yard. I certain n him in c who. Of col Anderso more ye took thii ter ever first. In the was one Lamb t Stains tl Lamb while lyi third in Wie h have Pl The sun l20-ya won, Si Grady 1 l00-yz Lewis Q fManua Mile- Hamlin ing, thii 440-y Elliott 0 I Manual any-X. '-Will! 9 li-lst' 2 .. 25. ,-,r if 4 e:. ' :Az .1 .s::..q' -q iz: .2-'a IS-2ii-4if-f4'-11ff4i-!1if-e'i!f1a22iT4eQi:5'i6Ei':iwiiiafm-r.ws.:1-n-:' -z.- -.. -1 .- 2 -- .. - - - . . . . , .. . V - .. gan- A q---Q . . rs9r!T1'!l 'TE ' 1 V if '.:'- contests, is out- l, it is evi- .e reason- eight and 1 contests. no matter Je. This undoubt- I boy in times as 1 how to ' just and y worked hing def- y beyond year and le starter well ason- was 27, 1912. ze to meet .l College, von by a an. uphill in all the an of U16 n Jewell If tl'1C Clay .ing by a n in the lid run in he 440 in is a third a 53 sec- wonderful 'ves men- l00 yards beaten in Lewis of y demon- in how to 'orm, and n, ran so is event. :ed in the if course. he finish. lb a close THE N AUTILUS 63 ln the mile run, R. Spalding had the misfortune to be seized with cramps and had to drop out before the finish. CBetter luck next time, Bob.j Nevertheless, Hamlin trotted in second and G. Spald- ing came in as third man. Hamlin-was on the team last year as R. Spaldmgfs running mate, while G. Spalding is 'out for the first time this year. Fields put up a great race in the half, and placed second.. He has a wonderful amount of sprint left at the end of his runs, which helps him wonderfully, as the is not so slow all the way. He also fin- ished third in the 440. Speaking of great running, Lamb cer- tainly was traveling when he broke the tape in the 220 hurdles. He and Simms of Vlfilliam Jewell took the last hurdle at almost the same instant, but Lamb made such a great break in that last twenty yards th-at he beat 'Simms in by almost a yard. Lamb says that he will make a certain man in Kansas City hustle to beat him in on the hurdles this year. Guess who. Of course Powell took the Pole Vault. Anderson, a new man, and who has three more years here, got second. He also took third in the high jump. In the lat- ter event Powell an-d Simms tied for Hrst. In the weights we took 16 points. It was one, two, three, in the hammer, with Lamb taking first, Muir second, and Stains third. Lamb took the sfhot by a good margin, while Muir took third. Muir also got third in the discus. We hope in the last three events to have Planck for the rest of the meets. The summary: 120-yard hurdles - Case fManualj , won, Simms QVVilliam jewellj, second', Grady fManualj, third. Time: 20. 100-yard 'dash-Viner 4fManualj , won , Lewis fVVilliam Jewellj, second, Boullt Ulanualj, third. Time: 10 2-5. Mile-Bell fVVilliam Jewellj, won, llamlin QManualj, second, G. Spald- mg, third. Time 4:54. t 440-yard run-Pioullt QManualj, won, Elliott Uvilliam Jewellj, second, Fields Ulanualj, third. Time: 54 4-5. 220-yard hurdles-Lamb fManualD, WON: Simms C1Villiam Tewellj, second, Case IManualH, third. Time: 28 4-5. 220'-yard dash-Viner QManualj, won, Lewis QW'illiam jewellj, second, Pioullt QManualj, third. Time: 24. 880-yard run--Bell QWilliam jewellj, won, Fields QManualj, second, Elliott CWillian1 jewellj, third. Time 2:03 4-5. Pole vault-Powell QManualj, won, Anderson QManualj, second, Foy and Callahan tied for third. Height 9 feet 6 inches. High jump-Simms and Powell tied fo-r first , Anderson fManualj., tehirdl. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Viner CManualj, won-, Simms CWilliam Iewellj, second, Powell fManu.alj, third. 19 feet ly! inches. Hammer-Muir CManualj, won, Lamb CManualj+, second, Stains QMan- uelj, third. Distance 112 feet 8 inches. Shot put-Lamb CManualj, won, Hood CVVilliam Iewellj, second, Muir CManualj, third. Distance 38 feet 7M inches. Discuss-Bell CWilliam Iewellj, won, Manty CWilliam Iewellj, second, Muir CManualj, third. Distance 91 feet. Ottawa University vs. Manual. On one of the brightest and warmest days this spring, namely, May 18, 1912, Manual's track team met and defeated the Gttawa University track team at Ot- tawa, Kan. The score was a one-sided affair with Manual taking 93 1-3 points to 23 2-3 points for the Ottawa team. The track was in ideal co-ndition and everyone felt like doing the best that was possible. ln the high hurdles Stains was the top man, taking first place. Grady CMan- ualj and Bell CGttawaj tied for third place in this event, while Case was put out of the running by a fall. As there were only two flights of hurdles, time was taken in each heat of the high and low hurdles to determine the winner of the event. In the 100-yard dash Boullt was the winner, with Lamb a close second, while Patten of Qttawa ran a good third. This was the closest event of the meet Two men were started from each school in the mile, and our team was rep- resented by Hamlin and Gilbert Spalding. These two boys took an easy first and second in the order named. ln the 440 Boullt again made the other runners go some, but to no avail, as 64 THE NAUTILUS Boullt drew away from Lamb and Pat- second and Stanley of Manual third. Grady was the lucky boy in the low hurdles by one-lifth of a second. This close margin, however, gave Iohn the much coveted M, and that suited John very well. Case placed third in this event. The 220 was another Boullt race, for Boullt drew away from Lamb and Pat- ten of Ottawa in the last fifty yards with ease. Lamb was second by a small mar- gin, while Patten garnered one point for Ottawa. , Boullt was evidently not satisied with three iirsts in this meet, for at the sug- gestion of Dr. Hall he entered the 880 through the consent of the Ottawa of- ficials as the fourth man to start for Mlanual. Let it be said here that all four came in ahead of the O. U. boys in this order: Bob Spalding, Boullt, Field, Ham-lin. It is exceptionally good when a man can make as high place in four events as Boullt did. The field events were a little more in- teresting than the track events. The weights did not amount to much, but the jumps showed up strong. Dfavidso-n showed his colors when he leaped over 5 feet 5 inches in the easy fashion peculiar to him. Powell and Yarrow tied for third place at 5 feet 2 inches. The running broad jump went to Powell with a leap of 19 feet 6 inches. Lamb took second by umping something over 18 feet. The pole vault went to Powell by a foot, and Will said that the sky was his limit. It wasn't, though, as the standards were only 10 feet 6 inches, and Will did that easily. - The hammer was won by Patten of Ottawa with a throw of 107 feet 5 inches. Cqallghan took second and Lamb took t ir . In the shot, Lamb's knee kept him from making any great distance, but he did make first place. Tawner of O. U. took second and Muir third. The discus went to Muir. and second was taken by Calla- han, while Patten was third. The sum- ,,,, mary follows : ' 120-yard hurdles-Stains CMJ won I ivl p2:,,.,. f ..,. 1 Flint ro. U.5,.SeC0nd, Bell Co. U5 anti 'ee'eeel C .. I 3 ' '59 J Grady CMJ tied for third Time 18 04 100 ard dash Boullt MJ won C Mile' run-Hamlin M. won, G, S aldin M second: Jones CO. UJ, third. Time, 4:52. I 440-yard run - Boullt CMJ won: . :. third. Time, 56:01. 220-yard hurdles--Grady CMJ won- Smith CO. UJ, second, Stanley CMJ, I Flint CO. UJ, second: Case CMJ, third , Time, 29:00. 880-yard run-R. Spalding CMJ won, Boullt CMJ, second: C. Field CMJ, third. Time, 2:08. 12-pound shot-Lamb CMJ won won: 'Callahan CMJ, second, Lamb CMJ, third. Distance, 107 feet 5 inches. 12-poun dshot-Lamb CMJ won, Tawner CO. UJ, second: Muir CMJ, third. Distance, 36 feet 3 inches. Discus throw-Muir CMJ won: Calla- han CMJ, second, Patten CO. UJ, third. T - Distance, 84 feet 1 inch. e Pole vault-Powell CMJ won: Calla- han and Bell CO. UJ tied for Sec- . ond. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. V Q row CO. UJ, third. Height, 5 feet 5 6 6 inches. . ' Broad jump-Powell CMJ won, Lamb second: Tawner CO. UJ, third. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches. I l 1 . ,. . . . .. i 1-11 ..:e:...,:' ': rx:-tra. :ar ..-as -..:... '.:,g.1,5,:: f:,g,e,5,q:- A.:-,n3,?:,nz hum inr- I , 2 M A- 4 U 1 - v R - f -Y 1 C - Lamb CMJ, second' Patten CO U ,. , , third. Time 11:01 , f High jump--Davidson CMJ won: Bell 1 CO. UJ, second, Powell CMJ and Yar- im from he did U. took :us Went y Calla- he sum- .D Won: U.j and :, 18:04. J Wong O. UQ, fong G. O. U.D, J Wong Y CM-D, .J won- y, thifdf LD Wong d CM-D, 3 Won 3 Lamb 5 inches. l Won Q f CM-D, ng Calla- .j, third. 1g Calla- for see- fong Bell md Yar- 5 feet 5 D Wong go. U.5, THE NAUTILUS BOULLT Winning 440-yard in K C I T M R PLANCK V. HAMLIN R SPALDING - fat- ...r - - - , f.4a1:fyaa-vas' f .--2 66 THEC NAUTILUS Triangular Meet. The third annual meet of the K. C. I. A. A. was held at the Gordon-Koppel stadium at 47th and Tracy- Saturday, May 4. The day was ideal for the track meet. It was warm and almost windless. The field, on the contrary, was rather muddy, and time was slow. The meet was won bKy,Central with a scoregof Westport took second w.ith 39 points, While Manual annexed but 28M of the points. . This was the first real meet that Man- ual has entered this year, -and showed our weak spots and strong points. In this meet Boullt was the dark horse, run- ing away with the 220 and 4-4-0. The latter event had been doped to go out south to Westport, but Boullt beat Means in by a few inches, pulling up from a box in fourth place to first place in the last fifty yards. His ability was evidenced in the 220, when he defeated Slaughter, whose victory was thought to be secure in that event. This was Planck's first meet this year, and he took the d-iscus easily. Our boys failed to place in either the hammer or shot. Planck made some good throws in the hammer, but had not had enough practice this spring to stay in the ring. Powell was the boy in the jumps, tak- ing first in the high jump, first in the pole vault, and third in the broad jump. .After winning the pole vault, he attempt- ,ed to break his own reco-rd of 11 feet, 'made at Lincoln last year. He failed. in -this by a few inches. ' In the mile, Hamlin took second, -G. 2Spalding third, Taylor of Westport tak- ing first. R. Spalding -ran second un- til the last 440, but could not get up the spring to finish. G. Spalding pulled up from fifth to third, making a good run at the finish. 'T I j In the 100 it seemed as though Manual was in bad luck, as the judges gave Slaughter of Central second and Renick of Central third, when our man, Boullt, was an easy second. Grady showed 'up well in the trial h.eats in the low hufrdles, although he was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. His time was :28, which is exceedingly good, as Reber won the Hnal in the same time. The summary of the meet follows: 120-yard hurdlle-Reber QCentralj, won, Lewis CCentralj, second. Time, 217. .. 100-yard dash - Selbie QWestportj, won , Slaughter QCentralj, second, Ren- ick QCentralj, third. Time, 10 24. Une mile-Taylor QWestportj, won, Hamlin Qllflanualj, seconil, IG. Spalding, third. . i.T1T1T1C, .4 :47y. . 440-yard' dash - Puoullt fManuwalj, won, Means QWestportj, second, Shel- ton QWestportj, third. Time, 5413. 220-yard hurdle+Reber- fCentralj, won, Renick CCentralj, second, Menke CWestportj, third. Time, :28. 220-yard dash - Boullt fManualj, won, Slaughter CCentralj, second, Selbie fWestportj, third. Time, f25yg. Une-half mile-R. Morse +iCentralja, won, R. Means CVVestportj, second, Rider and Field fManualj, tied for third. Time, 2:08M,. Pole vault-Powell QManualj, won, Hurst QCentralj and Menke QWestpo-rtj, tied for second and third. Height, 10 feet. High jump-Powell CManualj, won, Bowman and Williams CWestportj, tied. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump-Reber QCentralj, won, Slaughter QCentralj, second, Powell QManualj, t-hird. Distance, 19 feet 4 inches. Hammer throw- Strothers CWest- port, Peckenpaugh CWestportj, second, J. Reber CCentralj, third. Distance, 128 feet 10 inches. I 9 ' Shot put-J. Reber CCentralj, won, Small CVVestportj, second, Reber CCen- tralj, third. Distance, 45 feet 1 inqh. Discus throw-Planck fMan-walj, won, I. Reber fCentralj, second, Strothers fWestportj, third. Distance, 111 feet 2 inches. M. V. I. A. A. The thirteenth annual meet of the Mis- souri Valley Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation was held in the Gordon 81 Kop- pel Stadium, Forty-seventh and Tracy avenue, Saturday, May 11, 1912. The meet was held under the auspices of the Central High School of Kansas City, Missouri. One familiar with field and track meets can imagine the condition of the track and field when it is known that for al- 1 1 l most tw and cont The fiel- one to t reminder ionecl Sp so diffici thing, ew Qf th' tion but School c School c were nc tered ar tral and Des Mo High of Kan., O score of -are as f Centr 34 1-5 3 tral Q St Lincoln, liK3H.D, scores o est mee Tlhe wir the last On ac the Wei, discus 1 These c citing o of the I best he tamping Altho-ug like a g quently est thro 7 inche W'estpo men di Planck in this c KK. CQ 'Phe f heats, b in the f interest CJ war of Kan Was 1101 ed. for Hf almr . 4 ' . i 1 . 5 , -as 1 f .,'g:.r..q' fs -ep ::L:a...f:'.:4'.2:....J.:,s:ga.::,:s.a,1.:' ,.,..g., ,3xg,5.,A.3..fs ,f A .- .5.. .. - . ,.,, ' - , V , V, f - V- AY p V.. K xy- , 4--1 L . - ..-1-se-55:-12. 119-f.y:1 :-pe:-1:-I!!-X.. FH- 'J'-.' - 1 Sentralj , . Time, estportj , 1d , Ren- l. ij , won , Spalding, Vfanufalj , df, Shel- S4 :3. Centralj , , Menke Vlanualj , ,d , Selbie 6. Centralj , second , for third. lj , won , 'estportj , eight, 10 .lj , won, mrtj , tied. llj, won, g Powell 9 feet 4 CWest- , second, Lance, 128 Llj, won, Jer QCen- l indi. talj, won , Strothers .11 feet 2 f the Mis- hfletic As- sn 81 Ko pn nd Tracy 912. The ces of the lsas City, 'ack meets the track at for al- THE NAUTILUS 67 most twenty-four hours rain had fallen and continued throughout the whole day. The field was covered with mud from one to three inches, so that every event reminded the content of the old-fash- ioned sport of catching the greased pig, so difhcult was it to catch hold of any- thing, even with spikes. Qf the ten high schools in the associa- tion but eight entered, Topeka High School of Topeka, Kan., and York High School of York, Neb., being the two that were not represented. Those who en- tered- are the following: Manual, Cen- tral and Westport of Kansas City, West Des Moines of iDes Moines, Ia., Central High of St. Joseph, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Omaha, Neb., Lincoln, Neb. The score of the above competing high schools are as follows: Central CK. CQ, 36 2-5, Westport, 341-5, West Des Moines, 201-2, Cen- tral fSt. Josephj, 142, Manual, 12 2-5, Lincoln, 10, Umaha, 9, Kansas City 1fKan.j, 6. By referring to the above scores one can see that this was the clos- est meet th.at the conference ever had. The winners could' not be 'fdfoped' until the last event was over. ' - On account o-f the so-called danger of the weight events, the hammer and the discus were pulled off at 10:30 a. m. These events were not particularly eX- citing on account of the poor conditio-n of the ring. The ground keeper did the best he could for the weight men by tamping cinders inside the iron hoop. Altho-ugh this did not afford anything like a goods foothold for the men, conse- quently the throws were short, the long- est throw in the hammer being 128 feet 7 inches, won by L. Peckenpaugh of Westport High School. Manual's weight men did not place in this event, but Planck took second in the discus, first in this event going to I. Reber of Central C K. C.j. The high hurdles were run off in two heats, but none of our men won anything in the finals. This event was extremely Interesting, as I. Reber of Central CK. CU was pushed so closely by I. Barckley of Kansas City, Kan., that the winner Was not known until the tape was reach- Gfl. for both men took the last hurdle at almost the same instant. Neidorp of Central QSt. josephj was a surprise in the 100 and 220, taking Hrst in bo-th events, although the time makes it appear that it was a walking contest instead of a running contest, as it took ll 3-5 seconds to run the 100, and 25 3-5 seconds to cover the 220. In the mile run, Hamlin- o-f Manual could not 'fswim fast enough to get sa third' place, so had to be content with fourth. He was the only man from Man- ual that took a place in the mile. In the 880, though, he was able to take his third place. . In the 440, Boullt was fouled on the home curve, getting a bad fall in which he was spiked in the head. Of couarse this put him out of the run-ning in this event, and left him in such a condition that he was unable to make any showing in the 220 and the 100. In the low hurdles, Reber and B.arkley had another lively fight for Hrst honors, Reber winning. Manual's best chance in this event was destroyed when Lamb, who had been out in the morning in the hammer event, was th-it on the knee by the ball of the hammer when it broke off the wire while the St. joe man was throwing it. . In the pole vault, Will Po-well and V. Rector again divided honors for -Hrst place. In the toss-up for the ,med-al Powell wo-n. Last year Rector won the toss-up for the first place medal, there- fore both are well satisfied. In the fhigh jump, Davidson and Powell could not do better than tie with Morse of Westport, and Lewis and Walker of Central QK. CQ for fourth place. In the broad: jump, Ross Anderson put a little extra speed into one of his tries, and won third place. The summary of the meet is as follows: 120-yard high hurdles-First, I. Reber, Central, second, J. Barclay, Kansas City, Kan., third, Mani, West Des Moines' fourth, C. Lewis, Central. Time: 18 2-5 100-yard dash-First, D. Niedorp, St. joseph High School, second, W. Ioshn- son, Westport High School, third, H. Lindley, Lincoln High School, fourth, H. Slaughter, Central High School. Time: ll 3-5. Mile run-First, A. Taylor, Westport High School, second, C. Scroggie, West l Q -15 ' - 2 this 2:-5 1-If.-'-ef ,I -4 ' 4 1. 11.1- 68 THE NAUTILUS Des' Moines High School, third, E. Hugg, Lincoln High School, fourth, V. Hamlin, Manual 'Training High School. Time: 04 157. . 440-yard run-First, A. Miller, West Dies Moines High School, secondl, H. Millard, Umaha High School, third, E. Jackson, Central High School, fourth, J. Byrne, West Des Moines High School. Time: 57. 220-yard low hurdles-First, J. Reber, Central High School: second, J. Barclay, Kansas City, Kan., High Sohfool, third, H. Bittinger, Omaha High School: fourth, H. Gore, St. Joseph High School. Time: 29 2-5. 7 7 2210-yard dash-First, Bc. Niedrop, St. Joseph High School, second, H. Lind- ley, Lincoln High School 3 third, C. Rep-- pert, Westport High School, fourth, H. Slaughter, Central High School. Time: 25 3-5. 880-yard run--First, A.. Smith, West Des Moines High School, second, R. Morse, Central.High School, third, V. Hamlin, Manual Training High School 3 fourth, C. Scroggie, West Des Moines High School. Time, 102:16 4-5. Pole vault-First, W. Powell, Manual Training High School: V. Rector, Oma- ha High School, tied for first, points split, thirdi, Menke, Westport High School, fourth, H. Liggett, Central High School. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. High jump-First, C. Bowman, West- port High School: R. Merrill, West Des Moines High School, and J. Minton, St, Joseph High School, tied for second, points split, fourth,5W. Powell, Manual Training High School g C. Davidson, Manual Training High School, P. Morse, Westport High School: C. Lewis and R. Walker, Central High School, tied, points split. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump--First, Williams, West- port High School, second, Lindley, Lin- coln High Schoo-lg third, Anderson, Man- ual Training High Schoolg fourth, H, Smith, West Des Moines High School. Distance 17 feet 22 inches. ' Hammer throw-First, L. Pecken- paugh, ,Westport High School, second, I. Reber, Central High School, third, G. Strothers, Westport High School, fourth, S. Borden, St. Joseph High School. Distance, 128 feet ll inches. Shot put-First, I. Reber, Central: second, C. Reber, Central High School: thirdi, G. Strothers, Westport High School: fourth, R. Small, Westport High School. Distance, 45 feet 1 inch-. Discuzs thro-w--First, J. Reber, Cen- tral High School, second, R.'Planck Manual Training High School: third, Gi Strothers, Westport High School, fourth, C. Reber, Central High School. Dis tance, l08 feet 6 inches. 1 , :.- as:-1 2: 1 .1 7:-faq' -.: r.: ,::a. :::.:a. nal' -.L- au . : aqa'11 f ' -ii-Zin '-.L :1-5..fJ.f w-- - -'cf-ss. - -L. , . I W f X Q f Q ,r 1 lil, , rf, A X f , ,WX X X Z flfxjx 6,7 I Lf? xA ' ' Z 1 7 f,,f M W' X 0 r 5. , v 4 f X x Q ' f '+ f N ff W x 50- i f- :' fxigxl ! ' I IL?-M 15 A IQ 0' a E .ep Q V -I A Y - -Y - f' - E--------1 V L-1.--1-Mazfgf.-.,.,-, J-f -A . . u , - 'L-J ----4-I-vs--Jn-A-L . .4.L.1' y wwwwvfffww I WWMMWWWX W W M WMW' i 1 f y MWWH CX ff W M II I N Y WII IIII I NIW m u -it 11 l .,5,,,,,,,,,- - - ---za F V t.. . ,x ... - I I 70 THE NAUTTLUS MANUAL'S APPRECIATION. ERNEST STRAUB. Qne day two years ago the class in joinery were very busy. The shavings were Hying this way and that 5 'the chi-sels and mallets were thudding their way into the wood which was to be the supports for some beautiful mission lamps which the boys were making as souvenirs of the year's work, and the trembling ban- Saw Wag being worked to the utmost, E , . sawing out the fancy side supports for the center column of the lamp. There were eager eyes examining the data sheets, and many lusty hands were work- ing happily to finish a lam-pi. All the boys were happy at their work. The ban-saw, however, was heard above all the bustle. Suddenly the door opened and in came a boy from the chemistry class in the room just above the joinery shop. He politely went up to the teacher and said: Mr, johnson, that ban-saw over there is making such a racket on the chem.istry room floor that our class can hardly re- cite, and Mr. Gustafsan would be much obliged if you could stop it. Mr. john- son said he would see what could be done, and the boy left. The problem to stop the noise was not an easy one. The steadying supports of the saw were fastened to the ceiling of the shop and while the saw was in use it ran so rapidly that it shook the floor above. Now while the saw was in use, as often had to be, it annoyed the chem- istry class considerably. Cushioning the supports did no good. To stop or to op- erate the saw was to bring much incon- venience. There was only one thing to be done, and that was to have a gig-saw which required no supports to be fastened to the ceiling of the shop. So- our good teach- ers, Mr. Frank johnson and Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith, got together and made plans and specifications for a new gig-saw. The moulds for the saw frame cast- ings were made in the joinery and wood turning shops, and the machine work was done in the machine shop. Many a spare moment, Saturday and 'holiday was spent by these good men in making the saw. It was no-. easy task. These men did their work cheerfully and all for the love of Manual and her stu- dents. What true loyalty! Now, after two years, the worthy work is completed. The new gig-saw is ini every respect a Manual made product. Manual comes and sincerely thanks Mr. johnson and Mr. Arrowsmithl. We hardly know how to show our apprecia- tion, but from the bottom of our hearts we say, T-hank you. :E Your Contest. All is well that ends well.', And so it is with this department. The contrib- utors have truly made this the most rep- resentative department of the school, as it should be. The editors of the Manual Training and Science Department thank everyone for helping them to this-their one sincere ambition. The credit is due to you! There is no need of telling you why the prizes were instituted or how successful the year was for this depart- ment, for the articles in this issue tell the story. I The rizfi, t gulah l Qrable Schmic We 1 striveif are Wlt Tn if ors of have b the NA ance o' ing ant if not be Witl Plea well dt To T We ni We ar certain conditi Cont incalct The a hapl but sc paratiw In c of the To' is toli Eve snows sas Ci dollars guise, done tCIlfOl4 eV r esvuxs-1r.uqi ,. Q ' -fu-1 :- ,te i 1' 1 .2 : -- .--- x Y H - -4 1-'H 1- 'Y-----M - ' ' K' ' '- - -- Q - - - . ,,-a- .-..- ' : - :5r3g 'f0ui-:5':-:25fge'g5ags-:-7y?:?s3?-pf- 36 -X 5- ji--.A ., , l be done, : was not pports -of :eiling of as in use the Hoor ts in use, he chem- aning the or to op- ch inco-n- b-e done, LW which ned to the od tea-ch- Mr. Geo. lade plans saw. ame cast- iery and machine ine shop. rday and d men in :asy task. 'fully and l her stu- rthy work Law is ini ' product. ly thanks iithl. We apprecia- vur hearts And so e contrib- most rep- school, as le Manual .ent thank his-their dit is due elling you :l or how is depart- issue tell THE NAUTILUS 71 The l'Two Vlfinnersi' for the annual prize, three in fact, are: Albert Hakan, Zulah Hickman and Otto Binder. Hon- orable mentions are received by Willa Schmidt, Verna Tabler and Alma Straub. We thank you and hope that you will strive on to further success. Our hearts are with you. ln instituting the prizes we, the edit- ors of this department, hope that we have benefited the writers, the readers, the NAUTILUS, and Manual, the further- ance of whose name the Manual Train- ing and Science department is partially, if not wholly, responsible. May success be with all. Fare you well. gk . The Scientist's Diary. Pleasure at its best comes from work well done! To study Science is to study Truth! We must see things as they really are. We are constantly sh-own that invariably certain things must happen under certain conditions. Concentration of mind is a habit of incalculable value. The study of any branch of science in a haphazard way is hard and tiresome, but science studied with system. is com- paratively easy and interesting. In order to remember a thing, think of the thing after it is told to you. ' To work against good mother Nature IS to iind her relentless in punishment. Every good has its evil. The heavy snows of this last winter have cost Kan- sas City and other cities thousands of dollars, but this was a blessing in dis- guise, because the good the snow has done for the crops will ,repay the loss tenfold. Your peculiarities are the distinguish- ing features, by which people know you. These make or unmake you. Strange to say, an architect took his office in a con- servatory. He says from the many varia- tions of music he hears there he gets new designs for his art. This architect has a national reputation. nk Our Edisonians. Surely Manual appreciates the good work of the Ed's. Since the society has gotten on its feet by the worthy ef- forts of Mr. J. M. Kent, things have been do-ing. The Edisonians successfully, and to the surprise of the pub-lic, demon- strated the use of the wireless telegraph at the last Kansas City Land Show. Their open session on Electric Lighting and VVater Plants of Kansas City was so creditab-ly carried out that the Com- mercial Club had the Eds give their pro-gram at the club dinner. The pleas- ing part is that many pioneer engineers praised the work of the Edis-onians. Even Mr. Edison sent a letter of appre- ciatio-n to the society named after him. Manual sincerely wishes the Edisonians future success. g i Kansas City now also has the distinc- tion of having an aeroplane factory, which soon expects to make one machine a week. g 3: We are all glad to hear of the hearty praise our goo-d teacher, Mr. P. B. Bur- net, has been receiving from the news- papers for his wonderful genius in the art of freak photography. :E Thanks to Geo. Van Pelt and Alden Parks for their good work on the new grinding machine which they are making for the machine shop. , .,.-,:,..:,.-4515-52. J- -41:12-f:-f-'f-2'-Q-9:4 - ' - - ' 'A' 72 THE NAUTILUS y WHY GIRLS SHOULD TAKE COOKING. ALBERT PIAKAN, 'l3. Ever since the modlern girl has been in existence it has been her idea to fore- see her fuiture as being an admired housewife. Of course she would much prefer to be admired by her always be- loved hubby for her cute little prom- inent d-imples, heavenly eyes, perfect neck, and the like, which hens may spon- taneously execute with as much flattery intermingled as wifey will permit, so as to keep her in good humor as long as possible, for he calls that pleasure. Hubby says she is the most beautiful woman. Can she or anyone be respon- sible if she is pretty or homely? Isn't beauty G-od's gift? Suppose she was sit- ting in the front row, when beauty was distributed, does that make her a better houisewife? Hubby doesn't care how beautiful she is, or is going to be, when he comes home fatigued from a hard dayls work at the office. All that he now looks for is a good appetizing, yet digestible, meal. He is tired of eating away from home as he did when single, and he anticipates a tempting unmated dish. But when he is deceived, his seldom-used temper gets the better of -him and then he tells vain wifey what he thinks of her uninter- esting meal. Now if this happens at frequent intervals, he will tell wifey that she must visit his mother, who, when a girl, took up cooking at the high school, and also learn the art. If she doesn't go and cannot learn to cook, I wonder how many new hats and gowns hubby will buy her now? After such a poor example of her accomplishments, he does not care to look at her inevitable beauty, or exchange his money for her wearing apparel, but his sole wish is to have her cooking taste like mother used to make. He wishes to admire traits which she can accomplish and conquer only by us- ing her abilities. If she had- taken cooking at the high school when she was youing, instead of taking sewing, which she no-w uses very seldom, life would seem brighter. She had forgotten that cooking would be a constituent art in her lifetime. She knew that she could buy clothes made to order, but she did not kno-w that there is noth- ing like making a dish to suit one's taste. She now saw her mistake and regretted painfully that she did not sturdy the art while she had an opportunity. Still it wasnlt too late, so she began to cultivate the science of cooking by having a teach- er come to the house to direct and cor- rect her cooking. It was now wifey's turn to keep hubby from using his rash temper at the table. She tried his kind' of Hat- tery, but that aggravated his temper all the more. Hubby was a different man. But as the cooking improved, he also im- proved in nature, for wifey now knew that the way to win hubby's heart was by serving him good meals. If any girl in Manual expects to be- come boss of a cozy bungalow, now is the time to make hay and take up the science of cooking, especially if she ex- pects to stay boss, It is true that there are many restaurants, but if hen wants to feast there he doesn't have to go to the trouble to make your say Yes. If you ask him about restaurants, he will tell you that they all have a different name and that is all. Since nature gives man food, we should therefore know how to make the best of it, and that means that cooking should be known and taught thoroughly. Even plants manuifacture their own food, hence man, the supreme ruler over all plants and creatures, should surpass them all, in nourishing himself. THE MANUFACTURE OF ICE. VERNA TABIJER, 'l2. I wonder how many of us know any- thing about the manufacture of the ice which we use in our homes, and with- out which life would be somewhat of a burden on a hot summer day. The man- ufacture of ice is quite an interesting process, a brief account of w-hich I will endeavor to give below. ln H beneatl almost at a vei brine, are 3 S is p21SS top of of gal water thus s pipes the tW water. liquifie pound sudder tion ti absorb bodies made A pur contait the ex peratu pump, hausti Yoi ing a' listen, somex It fate t ure s thing of it ing tl broke darec some had 1 succe In failui deatl comp of h sense life. them holds tion I IIII ' -I' I 'il -l l- - A -'J :3?: 1'l-'i 1.- Jf5'2 5'!?E'r?1'!5x!:1f1:': : ' V s- ,,.,- ,, lly by us- the high nstead of uses very ter. She Juld be a She knew 1 to order, e is noth- ne's taste. regretted ly the art . Still it l cultivate g a teach- and cor- l to keep temper at l' of Hat- emper all :rent man. e also im- iow knew heart was cts to be- w, now is ce up the lf she ex- that there ae wants to go to s. Ifyou : will tell 'ent name gives man w how to ieans that 1d taught ,nuffacture 3 supreme es, should himself. The man- nteresting .ich I will THE NAUTILUS 73 In an ice plant there are large vats beneath the level of the floor, which are almost filled' with brine, which freezes at a very low temperature. Through this brine, passing back and forth in coils, are a series of pipes, and through these is passed liquid ammonia. Through the top of the vats are let down oblong boxes of galvanized iron, which contain Utne water to be frozen. These boxes are thus surrounded by the brine and the pipes con-taining the liquid ammonia- the two- essential agents in freezing tae water. The ammonia may be readily liquiflecl by about a hundred and .eighty pound pressure, and if the pressure -is suddenly removed, very rapid evapora- tion takes place, and so doing the gas absorbs the heat from surroulnding bodies. This is the principle which is made use of in the manufacture of ice. A pump continually exhausts the pipes containing the ammonia, thus keeping up the evaporation, which lowers the tem- peratulre by absorbing the heat. Another pump, at the same time this one is ex- hausting the pipes, is also condensing the ammonia again so that it may be used over and over without appreciable loss. The rapid evaporation of the am- monia lowers the temperature of the salt water below the freezing point of pure water, and thus the water in the boxes is fro-zen. Many people often 'imagine they can taste ammonia in the ice-I say imag- ine, because it is purely a case of imag- ination. There is no possibility of the ammonia getting into the ice, since it flows through iron pipes, and besides that, is entirely too expensive to be wasted on account of carelessness. The peculiar taste sometimes present in the ice is to be accounted for by the, fact that some of the galvanized iron boxes may leak and allow the brine t-o seep in. As the water freezes, the impurities are forced to the center by the formatio-n of the crystals, so there it is that we always find such defects in the ice. This, in brief, is the process commonly em- ployed in the manufacture of ice, and a trip through an ice plant is one which everybody should take. .T ..,,l,-.llili EACH FAILURE IS A SUCCESS. LEE CORDER, 'l3. You say you- failed in Manual Train- ing and a- Say no more! Stop and listen, I might be able to console you somewhat. It always seemed a sad and dreary fate to me that anyone should fail. Fail- ure seems to be about tne most dismal thing we have ever to encounter. Fear of it has deterred so many from mak- ing their rightful attempt, and it has so broken the spirit of those that have dared to strive, that I set about to devise some reason why those that had failed had not also enjoyed some measure of success. In the first place the contemplation of failure itself is inspiring. Anyone that death has bereft of a loved friend or companion feels in the very poignancy of his sorrow a strange and peculiar sense of the sweetness of possessing life. Their failure heaped up before them, like a mountain before a stream, holds the most of people with a fascina- tion from which they would not be free if they could. The very futility of their failure seems to possess a magnetic charm. Its bigness overpowers them while they try to peer over, speculating on wlhat might have been. Another consideration is that each fail- ure we make brings us that much nearer success, or that to really succeed, we must fail. In a practical way, we strengthen ourselves by each failure. Wfe learn that certain' things are futile, and are not likely to bring results. Fail- ures not only teach us what is worthy and useful, but each failure gives us a stan- dard by which we may measure and ap- preciate o-ur success. We may recall them with pleasure, since our triumph has made them but stepping-stones to something higher than they. Gthers may regard them with an awakened faith in their own ability. But what is success? To draw some conclusion on this, let me say that, in my opinion, there are two kinds of fail- ures. If a man 'had never attempted . . 1 . --f- - fa:-1-ae:-'1 25-ffamsafsfafaeisifrzzffsfeieaseee-2 - 1 ' ' w I ' ' ' ' ' 74 THE NAUTILUS anything, if he had lived Witl1OLLt aim and without effort, his life would un- doubtedly be called a failure. He is of the kind that fails because he has never given himself a chance either to fail or to succeed. Such a failure as his has on-ly one attribute of success and that is the completeness with which he has failed. Afnd I should say that merely to succeed in attaining an end was a fail- ure. Those who have never met with o-bstacles in their efforts cannot be said to have succeeded since they have never failed, since they have never succeeded in overcoming. Emerson' says that to have an ideal is to succeed. Now an ideal if can never be attained, so we may conclude that to gain an end or purpose could not properly be called real success. To attain an ideal, then, is to succeed, but as this may not be done, to attempt to gain an ideal is to succeed. But all ideals are not similar. Some are fhigher, some are lower. However, we all have ideals be they what they may. If we have set our ideal so low that it can readily be accomplished, we have succeeded in failing. If we have set our ideal so high that we can never hope to do anything but strive for it, our failure to attain it is only a measure of our success. The highest ideals of all time have been failures. Christ fail- ed to establish perfect life for us here on earth, yet He succeeded since He has set an ideal life that the noblest will always try to follow. King Arthur was beset with innumerable obstacles to the attainment of his ideal, until they finally accomplished its fall. Yet his ideal of thinking pure, speaking truie, lived yes- terday, lives today, will live tomorrow, and on forever. So to fail is to succeed, and our success is measured by our failures. Why Buy Home Products? OTTO BINDER, '13. Probably one of the last questions a person asks, when buying an article, if he ask it at -all is: Where was it made P Most people in buying an article do not realize what their purchase means either to the manufacturer or to themselves. But it does mean much. How so? you may ask. I will endeavor to show you that, should the article bought be a product of some home manufacture.r, the single purchase of the article would greatly benefit bo-th the consumer and the home manufacturer. Before I can show howthe consumer will be benefited it will be necessary to show how the manufacturer will be benefited. We will take the Berkowitz Envelope Company as an example. When this company began business it did not try to sell its product in other cities. For fifteen years it depended on home trade. Why did it do this? It was much cheaper to sell at home. It now saves the purchasers of its envelopes one hundred dollars a day in freight bills. It was home trade that increased its factory from one man, one boy, and one press to a very large factory, which employs one hundred and twenty-five: persons. Therefore you see as the ca- pacity of the factory grew, it took more persons to manufacture the given pro- duct. The consumers of home manu- factured envelopes were greatly bene- fited. Besides more men being employ- ed, a larger building was erected giving a great deal of other kin-ds of Work. Here was a great demand for home manufactured building material. The city also had a larger tax income. The Berkowitz Envelope Company is only one company of many companies. What do you think the result would be if every factory were so increased? The only way to bring about such a result is to buy home products. Should you ask any manufacturer how many boys or girls will answer his ad- vertisement for one boy or one girl, he will tell yo-u that there are a hundred un- employed for every vacant position. So you see every purchaser who does not fhelp to increase the consumption of home manufactured products may keep not only some one but perhaps himself out of employment. The direct benefit to the city and the citizen, as well as to the consumer, of iiome 13 the mill greased more H1 advaHCf fax for city inc tOl 513611 place tr ings Wi will bec 3 great will be paniesy f3CliOflT'14 City. ' grocers ply the car cor The P? away V be emi Ama excurs this ye the F- No dc boys' 1 the ho human that vw some 1 indust of a n ings f reality er sce nounc. to-dat' The pany's moder the I brick the sc cream Crete, brick. are cc enamf Gd an admits - -. -. -- , .ax9:.9asT-Q-argggstd-:st::':'5e'i'-!?'gw?s'x9ft1'f'z:'r1'1':1Y!327' K f-!QEa. 'K r. Some However, 'hat they il so low ished, we we have :an never 'e for it, . measure ideals of irist fail- ' us here e I-Ie has ilest will 'thur was es to the ey finally ideal of ived yes- Jmorrow, v succeed, by our s the ca- Jok more .ven pro- te manu- :ly bene- ' employ- ed giving of work. Jr home al. The e. mpany is mmpanie-s. would be ed? The result is urer how r h.is ad- : girl, he ldred un- ition. So does not of home :eep not nself out and the umer, of THE NAUTILUS 75 home products will therefore come after the manufacturer's business has been in- creased. As the manufacturer invests more money, Kansas City real estate will advance in value. This means a greater tax for the city. VV ith the inco-me of the city increased, there will be more money to spend in making Kansas City a good place to live in. The city's bank clear- ings will increase. The postal receipts will become larger. The city will become a greater railroad center. More money will be invested. The telegraph com- panies will do more business. More new factories will be established in Kansas City. The population will increase. The grocers and wholesale grocers will sup- ply the wants of more people. The street car company will put down more tracks. The Provident Association will be done away with. The fact that every one will be employed means that there will soon be no extreme cases of poverty in our city. The citizen will profit in every way, because what is a benefit to the city is a beneht to every one in the city. Kansas City has now on so-me scale a factory for making practically every article in daily use. Are not these pro- ducts just as good as those made in other cities? They are just as good and at the same time cheaper. Then is it not to your ad-vantage that you buy home manufactured products? Can you not see that every one will be greatly bene- fited? If you buy home products, you will be loyal to your city, and to the man who invests money in your city, and will also greatly benefit yourself. I ho-pe that you will realize that if the majority of the people in Kansas City buy home manufactured products they, as well as every oneconnected with the factories, will be greatly benefited and profited. .T The Manufacture of Ice Cream. BENJAMIN F. CooK. Among the interesting and instructive excursions of the Chemistry classes of this year was the visit to the plant of the F-?--- Ice Cream Company. No doubt visions of the Guggenheim boys' Controller Bray properties occupied the hope-springs-eternal portions of our human breasts on the hot june morning that we began a tour of inspection of some of Kansas City's more interesting industrial enterprises. By the operation of a mental law of attraction, our long- ings for Alaskan ozone became a cold reality, and without any Pinchot-Balling- er scene either, for Mr. Gustafson an- nounced that we would first visit an up- to-date Ice Cream factory. The F------ Ice Cream Com- pany's manufactory is one of the most modern and sanitary ice cream plants in the United States. Their three-storyl brick building, which was designed for the sole purpose of manufacturing ice cream, is constructed of reinforced con- Crete, the outside walls being faced with brick. All interior walls and ceilings are coated with a smooth-surfaced white enamel, which with the fioors, are wash- Gd and scrubbed daily. Ample light is admitted to all working rooms through numerous large windows, and ventilation, in additio-n to that secured through the dust-proof screened windows on four sides of the building, is supplied by a scientific artificial Ventilating system. In perfect harmony with these sanitary sur- roundings are the clean, white-clothed operators. In short, every effort is made to secure sanitary conditions of manufacture for this most popular dessert. I-Iaving entered the building and se- cured a conductor, we were first shown the engine room which did not differ from most engine rooms except that a large gas engine is installed for use when the motors are inoperative and vice versa. The chief purpose of the power plant is to operate the ammonia pumps for refrigerating purposes and the manufacture of ice. The process o.f making ice follows: Into a large vat of strong brine are placed restangular tanks containing the water to befrozen. Am- monia pipes passing through the brine are exhausted by pumps which causes a rapid evaporation of the liquid ammonia in the supply tank and a consequent cool- ing of the pipes. Thus the surrounding brine is cooled to a temperature below . - -'- 1' '-1' ii- ' '1' 'f ffyif' .Y 'Iii'-!S'3?i':2?2T':'1?...l?23?:'I4:?'-Tf'T?:eL!c'?. '! 3'i5 'i-F35':? '7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 76 THE NAUTILUS the freezing point of pure water and the water in the tanks is solidified in the course of about thirty-six hours. An electrically operated traveling crane lifts the tanks fro-m the brine and places them in hot water for a few minutes after which the cakes of ice are easily removed 'from the tanks and transferred to- the storage room. The ice-making department of the F-l-- plant has a capacity of twenty-five tons per day. The entire output is used for packing ice cream for shipment. The sweet cream storage room on the third floor was the next division in- spected. The cream, purdhased from licensed and inspected dairies, is first tested and if it comes up to the required butter-fat standard, it is then pasteu- rized-made germ free--and stored in this room. A uniform temperature of thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit is main- tained. This is accomplished by the evaporation o-f the liquid ammonia which is constantly going on within the am- monia pipes running around the walls near the ceiling. Passing on to the adjoining mixing room, we saw the beginning of the pro- cess of making ice cream. Nickel-lined vats of two hundred gallons capacity contain t'he sweet cream. The flavoring, fruits, and sugar are added, and the whole slowly mixed by power. From the mixers, the cream flows into the freezers on the floor below. The troubles ordinarily associated- with ice cream making, namely, elbow grease and eternal vigilance to prevent salt and ice entering the cream can, do not enter the minds of these modern ice cream manu- facturers. Contrary to the popular idea, the freezers are box-like machines ope- rated by belted power and without either ice or salt entering into the process. The cream flowing into the machine is cooled by cold, dry air from ammonia coils within the machine, which at no time come in direct contact with the cream. The fluid that enters the ma- chine flows from it and into a can in a slush-like condition-a semi ice cream. Each of the two freezers have a capacity of one hundred and fifty gallons pei- hour. At this stage our conductor opened the door of the ice cream storage room, The girls of the party said O, 0, O, in the most approved manner, and step- ped into some of P. Connors' zero weather. The partially frozen ice cream enters this chamber by way of a revolv- ing door, and remains here over night for the completion of the freezing pro- cess. The chamber is cooled to zero Fahrenheit by the usual ammonia re- frigerating system. It is ventilated by a ventilating system entirely independent of that of the other refrigerating rooms. The methods of packing and shipping were then viewed. Ice from the ice storage room is crushed in- a machine very closely resembling a rock-crusher in its action. The crushed ice sildes down a chute to the packing room where it is shoveled into the wooden tubs in which the ice cream containers have been previously placed. Big motor trucks .hurry the product to the retail dealer and the manufacturer's work is done. An impression seems to be abroad that ice cream cans are not properly cleaned before ,being used again. As a consequence, many people buy the des- sert in the brick form. No longer is it necessary to have these dangerous im- plements of warfare about, for anyone can eat the F---- product with the same peace of mind as he can his praties and bread. Both the ice cream cans and the sweet cream cans are thoroughly cleaned in the FQ--- plant. They are Hrst mechanically scrub- bed with a germicide. A ten minutes' sterilizing in a. vat of ever changing boiling water is the second step. Finally the cans are steam scalded in a specially constructed machine. The writer might relate how he once found it necessary to use the spoons of aboriginal man, the hands, in eating ice cream: or how Fatty ---- stole the ice cream at his sister's wedding- But, says the British poet, That is An- other Story. The Ameri sess tl succes attaine mind wisely man l is one know of de growt impor the vw probls body Thi being than the i upon wise ment side i that takin consc one : decid passe ence mucl Hict. fight ducti Eacl He lead penh seeir abou allow is tl and tliesf - - M- - --- ,za - ,-Y ' ffi-reffsfsfffcf'-fsfiffszffiafsiaeeffrffrfP'? fFriar? 1-1-:-a,g :LV- llons per pened the ge room. is 0: Gan and step- Jrs' zero ice cream a revolv- ver night zing pro- , to zero ionia re- :ilated by lependent ig rooms. , shipping 1 the ice machine ak-crusher lce sildes om where n tubs in lers have ig motor the retail s work is we abroad properly in. As a ' the des- inger is it erous im- Jr anyone duct with .e can his ice cream cans are ally scrub- 1 minutes' changing J. Finally a specially av he once spoons of eating ice -- stole wedding- iat is An- THE NAUTILUS 77 The Use of the Mind. ZULAH HICKMAN, '12. The greatest ideal which the youth of America can have is the desire to pos- sess the knowledge of the secret of noble success. This knowledge may be partly attained by studying the problems of the mind and how its latent powers can be wisely developed. The growth of a hu- man being from childhood to manhood is one of the most stimulating things we know of. The mind in all of its stages of development keeps pace with the growth of the body and there are many important ways of fitting it for use in the world. In order to meet the vast problems of life one must have a strong body and a strong mind. The mind differs from the body in being more influenced by environment than by lheredity. It is the product of the forces which 'have been working upon it. Good and bad, wise and un- wise things are influencing its develop- ment every day. It is a battle of out- side friends and foes as well as of those that are within us. W'hile all this is taking place the individual is usually un- conscious of being a battlefield where one sort of victory or another must be decided. He waits until the matter has passed beyong the chance of interfer- ence to realize that he could 'have done much to help decide the growth and con- flict. Each one must learn how the fight for capacity and ideals is con- ducted in order to learn how to- live. Each one can decide in regard to his acts. He has within him forces which may lead to the noblest of achievements. Op- penheim says, Une who is capable of seeing the sweetness and joy that lie about him, who, being proud, dares not allow his body or mind to be defiled, he is the one who obtains the big rewards and successes. How can one enjoy these beauties and obtain these, suc- cesses unless his mind is in accord with the great mind of nature? This is an age of specialization. But if this be so cannot a person specialize and yet be broadminded enough to reach out and grasp the ideas which will give him pleasure? He needs must have some respite from work. He must re- fuse to be held down to any view, and should insist upon an examination of all views. This gives him diversion as well as breadth of view. Q The will is the strongest power of the mind. There are certain things which one must dog and the oftener one does them, things which he feels he should do, the better and more rapid will be the growth of will-power. First of all the daily life must be watched. One must try to exclude all evil impression whiclh the mind receives and embody in his conduct the cleanest and finest prin- ciples of action. 'One must have the habit of forming convictions, of being scrupulous. In no respect can one show a finer quality of will-power than in his own private life. Purity of thought, justness of intention, kin-dness of man- ner, charity o-f opinion, forbearance in the short comings of others, are the in- trinsic qualities that stand for nobility of character. These may not be at- tained in a moment but the constant activity in accordance with the nature of the mind will enable one to develop the highest will-power. What is a knowledge of living? It is the consideration of what one is here for, what part on-e is able to play, and what return one is able to command. The man who sees in life the opportunity to express himself in tihe largest terms, who after finding what faculties he has, determines to develop them to the high- est possible efficiency is the one who solves his own great problems and those of the race. 1 . 5 --Q. - 541,251.12 zairawawisf.-f-eva'-A, -6 ' f' ---'--' 'f 78 THE NAUTILUS A Girl's Party. WILLA SCHMIDT, '12, O boys, the 'E. J. S.' is going to have another party this evening and, ac- cording to the new rule they made, we won't be invited, called Arthur Grant, as 'he came up to a crowd of boys on the tennis court. What! They certainly don't mean to abide by that rule, answered Harry johnson. They just made that for a pastime. They couldn't even' go for a Walk without one of us boys. Well, you'll see. You know what the rule is, don't you P asked Arthur. i Yes, returned Harry. But you know yourself they will ask us. I havent seen a girl's party yet, but that there were boys there. I tell you they will break that rulef' N o they won't. Why should they P asked Arthur. We will make them, returned Harry, who was always confident of having things his way. It comes off tonight, so what can we do, questioned Charley, nicknamed Slow by the others, because of his lack of interest in the pranks of his companions. You know where the party will be. Here's a plan. Of course they'll dance and carry on all sorts o-f things. Well, when they are dancing, we will 'go in the back way, and get away with their re'- freslmzents. What could be easierP You know they canit do without their candy. That sounds pretty nice, but what will we do then, eat itP Yfou know, Arthur, you don't like such things unless you are with a girl, and with this speech of Slow's,' all began to laugh. Arthur was not the person to let what he considered such an easy plan go through, so he said: Eat it!' Yes, I think we will, Now can't you see, 'S1low,' that when- they miss their re- freshments they'll know we have them and so they will have to ask us in. All right then, meekly answered Slow What is the matter, 'Slow P' That's a great idea. just like Arthur. Come, let's have some tennis and then for to- night. So saying Harry started to play and soon the game was going on as if nothing had happened. The night was an ideal one for a party, It was just warm enough to have the windows up, but not too warm for the rollicking games of the girls. O girls! Isn't this just grand,', ex- claimed Dorothy. Just think, and not a boy on the place. We always have a better time without them. We certainly do, but I'd like to see them have a party without us, chimed in Agnes. All a boy wants with a girl is to get her in a corner and make love to her or else be entertained? Well, I will say that the boys we know don't bother us with corners and love, but they must be entertained, be- gan Hazel, giving her ideas on the subject. There isn't a boy that doesn't want to be entertained, said Dorothy. If a girl can entertain a fellow that's all he wants. 0 well,-what was that? Didn't you hear a noise, spoke up Agnes in a frightened voice. W'?hat if some one should break in P O nonsense, Agn-es, you arenit fright- ened are you P returned Hazel, as cheer- fully as possible, for she had also heard the noise, which was certainly that of some one trying to enter. Come let's dance, and so saying, she began to play and soon the disturbance was forgotten for awhile. r Let's stop and have something to eat, cried Dorothy, I'm about starved. And so the dancing ceased and they went for the refreshmeaizts. Girlsl-some one-yes-some one has+has taken them,' cried Mary, who always was first on a mission like this. What shall we do P - . Let's hunt' them, - came a chorus of voices. Hunt they did, b-ut all in vain. . Nows a -chance to show off -our ability as cooks and confectioners. Get aprons and begin, commanded Dorothy. Every girl soon found something to make or do, and soon the loss was forgotten in their cooking and candy making. If they had forgotten their loss the boys hadn't. Now that is nice. Here are the have I thell' P from 2 SKHO tell. yC brain the ff loosen happfil NXGT' stepS ' more 1 to the the k c:DOn7- direct: Al piano work the y2 decide Mai but nz NW girls, hands CCD! Mary I wc in the By tl? excite Un vance the si serve' Westj and ti table with cinthf and 1 table opera pigs. with de m cover dred sham head: COIIWI' ' f . .,- A ' -a--be-e- ' .:wsga:-.seg-t-r.z15::aaPg.g'C7s'Li-:5-:csv-sez.--pgrga-sift'E' -1121 't , A -X :fa-:git 53- sp ., , gon as if or a party. have the m for the rand, ex- :, and not Lys have a ike to see r, chimed vith a girl make love boys we nrners and ,ined, be- s on the :sn-'t want hy. If a at's all he Didn't you 'nes in a some one n't fright- , as cheer- also heard y that of :ome let's an to play forgotten lething to t starved. they went ome one fary, who 'like thi.s. chorus of in vain. . off -our ners. Get l Dorothy. ig to make forgotten aking. r loss the ce. Here THE NAUTILUS 79 are the girls' refreshments and yet they have not brought us an invitation to their partyf, exclaimed Harry, returning from a look in at one of the windows. How exciting. We must get in. I'll tell you, began Arthur, whose fertile brain yielded such ideas. We'll go in the front way and get at that piano-, loosen the strings and then see what happens. Great! And so they turned their steps to the front of the house and to more mischief. They gained easy access to the room, as all the girls were busy in the kitchen, and began their work. Don't loosen all of them, just a few, directed Arthur. All right, here go-es, and soon the piano was in a bad state. Soon the work was over and- the boys were out in the yard hiding, when some of the girls decided to dance some more. Mary said she'd play. Play she might but nary a melodiouis sound came forth. What is the matter, cried several girls, running in with taffy in their hands. D1o'n't ask me. O-h, look! cried Mary, as she glanced inside the piano. HI wonder who, -but the rest was lost in the questions of the rest of the girls. By this time all were in the room and excitement reigned supreme, when what was that-music? It was. The boys, after seeing the excitement, decided to serenade the girls and began singing 6'Sextet from Luciaf' Let's ask them to fix the piano, said Mary, and she ran out on the porch. Boys, come here, quick, she called. .They came. That longed-for invita- tion had at last arrived at the eleventh hour. Why, what's the matter ? asked in- nocent Arthur. The girls explained all that had hap- pened. If you will fix the piano you may stay awhile, they allcried out. All right, and in twenty minutes all the mischief was undone and all were seated around the room with such re- freshments as they had never had before. Who says we aren't lucky? I wouldn't have a girl that couldn't cook, cried Arthur, the lea-der. Here's to the cooks and their cook- ing class, the world can't do without them. To this toast every one drank with p-ink lemonade, such as such girls only could make. While all this went on inside, there- freshments that had been borrowed by the boys were being eaten by some 'happy boys out in the yard. . . Luncheon to Debaters. ' On March 15th the girls,of the ad- vance class in Domestic Science, under the supervision of Miss Mabelle Hazen, served a St. Patrick's luncheon to the Westport and Manual debating teams, and their managers. In the center of the table was a large vase filled with ferns, with sweet peas, carnations, and hya- cinths, tied with large bows of green and white tulle. At intervals down the table were minature sties made of green Opera stick candy enclosing small green pigs. D-ainty favors, of clay pipes tied with green ribbon and filled with cream de mint bon bons, were placed at each Cover. The place cards, made by Mil- flrecl Gatts and Carolyn Thompson, were Shamrocks upon which hand-painted heads were placed. The menu which completed the color scheme was: n Fruit S-upreme A Fish Shamrock and Tartare Potato Shamrock Grilled Cucumbers B.read and Butter Shamrocks Spiced Ham Sweet Potato Hats New String Beans Corn Souffle Bread Apple Frappe Pie Salad. Sweet Wafers ' Pistachio Parfait Angel Food Cake Coffee The guests from Westport High School were: Messrs. Hull, Duane Tice, Edgar Wolfberg, Francis Poindexter, and Shelton Smith. Those from Man- ual were: Messrs. Phillips, Kizer, Drake, Fitzroy Simpson, Lee Corder, Francis O'Sullivan, and ,Verto Alley. The hostesses were: Marie Allen, Mildred Gatts, Carolyn Thompson, Ger- trude Lunbeck, Della Hairgrove, Mil- dred Collins, and Ruth Harrington. CARoLYN THoMPsoN, 'lZ. D, , A , 3 - 5. m . 5 f - : ., , 1 f 1 1 ,L V .-.fe-:qs 5 n -gag-. :s:.a.'3,b'?iv1g3Lg35j-fqfgg-14317:-'e-fee:-gg, J' , .- gf . ' , ' U r' ' f - 80 THE NAUTILUS Frasch's Method of Sulphur Mining. DOlNOVAN L. SHAW, '12. A Tlhe Perkin Medal, established to per- petuate the memory of -a noted chemist and scientist, was given, December 19, 1911, at Chemists' Club, New York City, to Mr. Herman Frasch for distinguished services in the field of applied chemistry. In 1865, while a company was boring for petroleum in Louisiana, a surphur deposit about five hundred feet thick, was discovered beneath a layer of quick- sand. Quarrels and controversies arose over possession of the land and continued for many years. Progress there seemed to mean failure. An Austrian company, a French company, and numerous Am- erican companies, endeavored to promote the mine, b-ut because of difficulties in getting the ore to the surface, failed, and not a to-n of sulphur was produced. When Herman Frasch heard of this extraordinary situation, he thought the problem might be solved if all the facts concerning the deposit were known. Be- ing previously misinformed as to the character of the deposit, he reached the conclusion that the sulphur was dis- tribu.ted in the rock as in Sicily, where the element is abundant. But after learning of the limestone roof covering the deposit, he decided that the only way to mine this sulphur, was to melt it in the ground and pump it to the surface in the form of a liquid. He succeeded in getting possession of the land and at once set to work to' determine the charac- ter of the material. At that time, the drilling of a well in an alluwial deposit containing quick- sand, was a very tedious task, and it took from nine to ten months to get to the drill work, which we now do in less than a week. He drilled a well through the alluvial deposit to the rock with a ten-inch pipe, then continued through the sulphur deposit, which was about two hundred feet thick with a nine-inch drill and inserted- within this pipe a six- inch pipe from the surface to the bottom of the well. The six-inch pipe had a strainer only six inches long at the very bottom and a seat to receive a three-inch pipe through which he expected to lift the sulphur to the surface. The six- inch pipe was also perforated for a dis- tance of three feet. The well was filled up with sand to insure a tight receptacle at the bottom for the liquid sulphur, After the sand had been washed out of the large pipe, the smaller pipes were in- serted and equipped, and the well was ready for the fluid that was to melt the solid sulphur surrounding the bottom of these wells. This melting fluid consisted of steam, super-heated to 335 degrees Fahrenheit, A large number of boilers were supplied to furnish the heat necessary to main- tain in the well at a temperature higher than that required for the fusion ofthe sulphur. The water was su.per-heated in columns in which one hundred pounds pressure per square inch was maintained, and the apparatus which was constructed to accomplish this proved very efficient. He used twenty 150-:horse power boilers for a single well, which represents ex- perimentation on a ponderous scale. When everything was ready to make the first trial, which would demonstrate either success or failure, steam was raised in the boilers and super-heated steam was sent into the depth of the earth without a hitch. If for one instant the high temperature required should fall below the melting point of sulphur, it would mean failure, consequently intense interest centered on this first attempt of Mr. Frasch. After permitting the melting fluid to go into the ground for twenty-four hours, he decided- that sufficient material must have been melted to- produce some liquid sulphur. Tlhe pumping engine was started on the sulphur line, and the in- creasing strain against the engine showed tlhat work was being done. More and more slowly went the engine, and- more steam was supplied until the man at the throttle sang out at the top of his voice. Sl1C,S Dumping. A liquid appeared on the polished rod, and when Mr. Frasch wiped it off, he found his finger covered with sulphur. Witliiii five minutes the receptacles under pressure were opened, and a beautiful stream of the golden fluid shot into the barrels he had ready to receive the product. ln about fifteen minutes the for ments ' with bc was gli has bee these gi strate v six wel taneous 122,000 more tl world f This three i Parish., thousar and pi thing a sulphur it flows At fi happen stop to for eve positior into the having enough facture veloped plant kg of its method face to- problen it in a human One people i what is not. A of all 4 U C311 ang with ex ment, n qliangeq CXO if lg r'DPl'l12' .Tonk li ilin.,,Q1. f --.. - xc- s 'xrrfivrtfri- Hi'l3. QJL 2.1-QQ 3.1 . A, .. . ..- ..-.- ef:f xa:+-zi1:?-H?: 9,-,'r. - ,a.'r:??, ?..- A - --- -- - . .:--.-f- was filled receptacle l sulphur. ieil out of as were in- : well was o melt the bottom of of steam, iahrenheit. fe supplied f to main- ure higher sion of the .per-heated red pounds naintained, :onstructed 'y eflicient. zver boilers 'esents ex- scale. y to make emo-nstrate steam was iper-heated Iih of the one instant should fall sulphur, it itly intense attempt of ag liuid to wenty-four nt material mduce some engine was Lnd the in- ine showed More and . and more man at the f his voice, ppeared on Vlr. Frasch fer covered receptacles ad, and a 1 fluid shot ' to receive en minutes THE N-AUTILUS 81 the forty barrels were filled, so embank- rnents were thrown up, and were lined with board-s to receive the sulphur that was gushing forth. Since that day it has been allowed to flow naturally into these gigantic locks. In order to demon- strate what the mine could do with only six wells, he pumped that number simul- taneously for six months, producing 122,000 tons of sulphur, which was more than the consumption of the whole world for that period of time. This sulphur mine is located about three miles from Sulphur, Calcasien Parish, Louisiana, a town of about one thousand' inhabitants. The most notable and probably the most conspicuous thing around the place are the massive sulphur blocks. The liquid sulphur as it Hows from the wells is QQM, per cent pure and- in most cases'above that iigure, so no reiining is necessary. A separate bin is used for each well, in order to permit accurate measurement of the out- put. As the bed of liquid sulphur hard- ens and more that is added hardens and grows in thickness, the sides of the b-ins are raised by boarding until they reach a height o-f sixty or more feet. A Wlhen a bin is filled another is con- structed- right along side of it, so that a continuous block of sulphur may be formed several hundred feet in length one hundred fifty feet in width or more, and from sixty to seventy feet in height. The single mine, no-W called Sulphur Mine, and controlled by the Union Sul- phur Company, is the largest in the world-, and controls the World's sulphur output and prices. - The Relation of Plants and Human Beings. ' KATHERINE SECKINGER. p At Hrst thought plants seem to just happen to grow. Most people do not stop to think that there is a good reason for everything the plant does and every position it takes. Wrhen the seed is put into the ground it is a miniature plant, having all the parts of the plant and food enough so that it does not have to manu- facture its own food until it has de- veloped its leaves and roots. As the plant knows that the light isthe source of its energy, it uses very ingenious method-s of getting all possible leaf sur- face to the sun light. This is quite a problem for most plants but they solve it in a remarkable manner-better than human beings could possibly do it. One thing in which plants differ from people is in that they seem, always to do what is best for them, while people do not. Another good quality of plants and Of all animal life also is their adapta- bility to various conditions. The plant Cain and does develop parts to contend With extremes, and in this new develop- ment, many times the plant is very much changed and very munch strengthened. So it is in human lives. A great change Nperhaps a sorrow comes into a per- sons life. 'He thinks he cannot live through it and loses all interest in life for a while. After a time, however, he finds that lie can adapt himself to this conditio-n and although he still 'has the memory of the past, he finds that life is still worth while, and that his nature is deeper and broader and worth more to the world than ever before. Most poets are keenly alive to the beauty of flowers and have written many poems to them. They are the most cheerful of companions-as Wordsworth says, in speaking of the daisy, There thou art, a friend at hand to scare, His melancholy. V ' Each one represents to him some good thought, To me the meanest Hower that blows can give, thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. Bryant also was very appreciative of Howers. Eaoh one represents to him some good teaching. Humility is what he is taught by the Yellow Violet and he learns to look up hopefully to the last, from the Fringed Gentianf' The Melancholy Daysn are the days when the liowers die. They are the saddest of the year for when the liowers die the whole earth seems gloomy. And yet there is something immortal about Howers. They seem like people to fade away and die, but they spring up again 9-F ' if lu -'15:'fif'+-F?2?5-iergfsxegfez-:gif-gf'1g:-Q-ae H --.---- - . ., . - .. - gg THE NAUT1LUs in another form, to be sure, but more beautiful. ' ' ' leasant and Besides making life more p beautiful in general, plants have the most important office of keeping human be- ings' alive to enjoy this beauty. Think of the desolation of the earth if there were no plants at all, but, if such were ondition there would be no one to the c r T lament this condition. Although nego- tiation might get along without people, people could never get along without ne- gotiation for plants are the real source of all food, fuel, and clothing. Plants are very thrifty, too. All early Howers store up -food one year that will be used to bloom the next spring. Some plants, such as the century plant, store up food for years just to make one great display. Bgut the plant's excuse for being is not simply beauty. Their excuse is reproduction and in order for this to- be carried on successfully, wonderful methods are used. There are all kinds of plants as well as 'all kin-ds of people. There are those that can grow wild on poor ground and bloom just as beautifully and bring just as much joy into the community-even possibly more-than those which are carefully tended. Then there are the ones that take all the nourishment from the soil and give nothing in return. An- other large class are the parasites. These plants would have been perfectly able to manufacture their own food but through years of dependence have lost this valu- able property and now depend entirely on their host. A great many people apparently are of this same mind. They feel no re- sponsibility whatever except to get out of other people all they can for them- selves. Perhaps such parasitic persons work harder trying to get out of work than if they had done the original work themselves. j So we see that for every class of peo- ple a representative plant might be found. The same vicissitudes and bat- tles for life are found in both the plant and animal kingdoms. We can see that plants and human beings are very nearly related. .1 Interesting Facts About the Frat Bridge. CORNELL LARsEN '12, I J During the early eighties, Mr. Win- ner built piers for a high, level bridge over the Missouri River, but the structure was not completed because he could not interest capital. All the main piers, how- ever, six in number, are used in the pres- ent new bridge, having been cut down to suit present conditions. The bridge is a two-deck affair. The lower deck provides for a double-track railway, the upper deck for a double- track electric railway between the trusses. Un either side are a roadway and a side- walk for pedestrains. The upper deck is almost seventy-four feet wide, while the lower deck is but thirty-two feet in width. 'The surplusage in width is taken care of by a cantilever bracket system. j The upper deck is carried to the north and south terminals by means of steel viaductsqand the bridge proper. The pedestals which support the viaducts rest on concrete bases. These concrete bases in turn rest upon cylindrical con- crete piles which are driven into the ground until bedrock is reached. This insures a firm foundation. The length of the bridge and viaducts is over a mile. There is about six thousand tons of metal in the viaducts. The bridge is of a unique and modern type. The lift span is something new in the line of bridge engineering. The bridge itself has the longest riveted spans in the world. To permit navigation on the river the government has enacted a law which compels any brid-ge over the Missouri river to- allow a certain clearance for ves- sels. In the Frat bridge one span has a lifting deck. This lift span which con- tains a double track railway and is part of the lower deck is supported by hang- ers from each panel of the upper truss. Each hanger is so placed that it tele- scopes upon rising into the truss posts oi the upper deckl Each hanger is attached to heavy cables which pass over a hugf' pulley called a sheive on the top of the highest truss, thence over a drum ani' downvs span i drums a hun motor motors which second which tons. four l When water 1 of the tons. In at two ot spansf the hot spans f dred ai bottom live fee They a practic: posts vw are cal feet by l86,00C of the five fe: long, 3 each. ' Floui terestin of our wheat unloadg immens running to the illlS jjfgg are Elle the top lllllxv this 1, Ql- UC onlie xxx ilt'Il 1 ll Eg r., .VH la , - .-.l - 3 1--N ':-14 5. .'-'- -.-- . f .----1f4:.'.v2':52sff'v'F'7'f?f?'7f':f -'- - -H' 3234:--1. . - .sees-fs':5r1r3'3i'?9 ::'5'5'7 T': .'i'?.i --f - --- H ' V - ' ' ' 4 f ?.--,'1-22512141323 . . V - F Jring just ,ity-even which are : are the ient from zurn. An- es. These :ly ab-le to it through this valu- d entirely rently are el no 1'6- L0 get Out for them- ic persons t of work ginal work .ss of peo- might be 5 and bat- i the plant in see that fery nearly hed. ThiS The length :ver a mile. ns Of metal ind modern ling new in sring. The veted SP'31'15 ie river the law which ,e Missouri nce for ves- ie span has which con- and is Paff ad by hang' ipper truss. :hat it tele-- uss posts of r is attached Jver a huge : top of the i drum and THE NAUTILUS 83 downward to the counterweight. The span is operated by rotating the four drums at the top of the span. There is a hundred and twenty-live horsepower motor geared to each two drums. These motors furnish the power to lift the span, which can be raised or lowered in fifty seconds. The weight of the lower deck which lifts is seven hundred and eighty tons. The length of the lifting span is four hundred and twenty-eight feet. Wfhen lifted it affords hfty-five feet high water clearance for vessels. The weight of the whole span is forty-three hundred tons. In addition to the lift span there are two other river spans called the 'fhxed spans. These two spans give the bridge the honor of having the longest riveted spans in existence. Eaoh are two hun- dred and forty-eight feet in length. The bottom chords of these river spans are Eve feet in height and four feet in width. They are riveted together so as to form practically one piece of metal. The side posts which support the upper deck, and are called the tension members, are live feet by four and one-half feet and weigh 186,000 pounds each. The top chords of the b-ridge and viaduct both average tive feet by four feet, are seventy feet long, and weigh about 140,000 pounds each. The total weight of the three river spans is 12,870 tons. The holes reamed in these spans, if spoken of in length, would be about twenty-five miles, and- there were 500,000 rivets driven. . The counterweights are of reinforced concrete and each weighs twenty-six tons. Three -hundred and eighty cubic yards of concrete went into these counter- weights. Nearly l4,500 cubic yards more' went into the roadways and sidewalks. Practically the only wood in the struc- ture is in the floor of the machinery houses and the floor of the electric rail- way road. Yet one million two 'hundred thousand feet of timber are found on the bridge. Of course ties took some of this amount. The cost of the bridge was in excess, of 32,250,000 The amo-unt of metal in the whole structure is above eighteen thousand four hundred tons. ' This magnificent structure is a credit- able engineering feat to Kansas City and is of incalculable value. It will open to Kansas City the products of regions heretofore almost kept out because o-f poor facilities for entering our city. Many projected electric railways -will soon be under construction which will be able to carry the products of neighboring districts to- Kansas City. This bridge will be a boost for Kansas City in many ways. COIRNELL LARSEN, 1912. 1 .l i . The Method of Flour Milling. ESTHER Ross, '12. Flour milling is one of the most in- teresting as well asimportant industries of our large cities. A consignment of wheat is received at the elevator and unloaded from the car directly into an immense bin. There is a belt conveyer running from the top of the elevator to the bottom, carrying buckets. A-s this passes through the wheat the buckets are filled with the grain and carried to the top of the elevator. There the wheat li thrown onto another conveying belt. lhis is slightly concave in the center and the wheat is rapidly carried along on it. 'When directly opposite the bin in which ll is to be stored, the belt makes a turn 'wer a roller downward, but the rapid Hlfvtlon of the wheat carries it on, and by the action of the machine is thrown down into the bin. There it is kept until read.y to be milled. The large bins, or barrels, are water, fire, insect and rodent proof. 'The first step in milling is to clean the wheat thoroughly. This is accom- plished in several different ways. Some- times by passing a current of air through it to throw out the chaff and o-ften by running it violently through a series of horizontal chutes, which shake from right to left. By this latter arrangement the dirt is separated from the wheat. After this the wheat is passed through machines which break the grains, so that the middlings, or starch centers, can be separated from the husks. After the 84 THE NAUTILUS separation of the middlings, what is left is made into bran and shorts. Then begins the work of grinding the mid- dlings. After being ground they go into what is called- the scalpers. This is a further means of ridding it of any dust or other fo-reign sub-stance that may be in it. After this it is again grounfl 2-Hd sent into the first bolting machine. Here it passes through t'he coarsest of the bolting cloth. This action is repeated man-y times until the flour will pass through a bolting cloth so ine that the meshes are microscopic. Then a cur- rent of air is passed through it which removes any dust particles that may have accumulated, and it is ready for pack- ing. The mouth of the sack fits over a conveyance which holds the Hour. The process of filling and weighing is auto-A matic. Our Debt and Duty. ALMA T. STRAUB, '15. . Fellow students, we are constantly becoming more and more indebted to our instructors. This is especially true of those representing the Manual Training and Science departments. They are do- ing more than just giving us book knowl- edge, but they are teaching us wherein this respective subject will help us in after life-be it in the business world or otherwise. They are, indeed, trying hard to show us the correlation of the respective subject to our welfare, to teach us to see and stand by the truth of things, and more than this-to make good and respectable citizens of us. And yet some of us will be inattentive, indo- lent, and often discourteous. VVe satisfy our actions with the remark They are paid for it or I don't like the teacher. Let us reason! In the first case you are squandering your parents' m.oney by your actions, in the second place you are re- Hecting upon home training and your dear parents who are sacrificing so much for you, in the third place you are mak- ing your character what it ought not to be. Think for a moment, are yo-u guilty -of treason? Well, l-et's brace up and throw all dislikes aside. We love peo-ple for their faults! The teacher does the said things, not as a duty, but out of love for you. Be grateful li Your teacher, next to your parents, should be and is, while you are in school, your best friend on earth. What you do you do for your- self. By this people know you and in this you are indirectly helping your fel- low man. Set the example and show your true spirit of a loyal Manualite. ,.f fp .fj.,.jf , 9 ' A L. KN... repeated will pass e that the en a eur- it which may have for pack- : Hts over lour. The g is auto- se you are ey by your 'ou are re- and your lg so much ,1 are mak- lght not to you guilty lee up and love people lr does the out of love Jr teacher, be and is, best friend o for your- vou and in g your fel- and show mualite. I I a ll l ' - 41: - -- ' ' -V E x 3 L C A NCES E 1? tt y wx e., ' , p 4 Tiff 'Q ifgkg ...-f ll f e e ssssses s or Y fx l s wlteupfipiesoom 86 THE NAUTILUS We are pleased to receive for the first time The Black and Gold from the Mc- Kinley High School at Honolulu. It. is a pleasure to read a publication whic-h contains so much profitable yet enjoy- able reading matter. Youir' article, The Twentieth of February, is an excellent piece of descriptive work. Your depart- ments are concisely arranged and the idea of hlling up your vacant pages with views of your coun-try is a source of pleasure to your readers. Your paper is more than a model example of the educational work in Hawaii. i Deceived. f Lady Q relating her story to the judgej : II felt so miserable that I wen-t to church and prayed, but I received no com- fort and was going out when I met the Sexton, who seemed so gentle and kind that I told him my wretohed story. He promised by everything he held sacred he would not tell. Judge: Well, did he P Lady CIndignantlyj: Yes, he tolled the bell. -Ex. cl: Lawrence W.: 'fYou must have a won- derful memory to keep all the things in your head that you dof' Harry A. fboastfullyj: I never for- get anything when it is once theref' Lawrence: How about that twenty cents I loaned you last month ? Harry: Aw, that's different, I put that in my pocket. -Ex. 5: Walter B.: I know I'm a perfect bear in my manner. Esther B.: Sheep, you mean, bears hug people, you do nothing but b-leat. -Ex. g :E The leaves of The Oak from Visalia, Colo., contain many clever stories. Your Sophomore prize story, For Mayor, is eslbecially commendable. We think that it is a poor scheme to continue such short stories as it inconveniences your readers. But we are glad to observe your prudent judgment in refraining from editing your paper monthly. It would be too much of a strain on the Editors. Wouldn't it be better if you kept all of your stories in one department instead of scattering them through the book? :k A Bright Idea. Qnce upon a time there was a man away out in the woodfs and he wanted to have a smoke. Well, he had a whole box full of cigars, but didn't have a match to his name. Then a bright idea struck him, so he took a cigar -out of the box and the box of cigars became a cigar tlighter, and he had his smoke. This way, doctor.-Ex. :E What Next? Your Majestyf' said Orpheus, hold'- ing up his skirt with one hand and tick- ling his harp with the other, I am go- ing to leave you. Oh, pshaw l exchaimed Iove, where are you going? To join the M. T. H. S. chorus, said Orpheus.-Ex. :E In Physics. . Edwin G.: f'VV'hy is it that if you throw sawdust on the water the fish will come to the top. Fitzroy S. : The fish eat the sawdust, grow wooden fins, and that makes them float. -Ex. 5: The frontispiece of the fayhawker for March might have been a little more artistic, b-ut this defect is made up for by the excellent work contained' therein. Allison's Adventurei' is a unique story written in a spirit of a thrilling romance. Your Letter E rom England is a pleas- urable article for it gives us a true pic- ture of school life in old England. You have a keen little paper, but it would be better if you kept your advertisements out of your editorials. :Tc It has been discovered by one of the local newspapers that the Metropolitan motormen carry calendars instead of watches.-Ex. For Clel Lad Clei Lad ...Er The the Sf does I who l --Ex. He his nz read Now could much No but it numl: day.- Th and storic sohoc Triar Cleve papei OI Str tive Adi and 1 CCI ain't CCI VV OU Kip CSX wha' CSX tom. S ' - 4 - -Q hsuf:P:e5-3.3-g gz1sx5xgT2t.Q1:9-:-ewes-fgaga-ssfynnz-p11:1 -1--X 1-.1-.. 34 , ,Mk 1 much of dn't it be stories in scattering is a man e wanted I a whole t have a right idea ir out of recame 'ga is smoke. aus, hold'- and tick- :I am go- e, where rus, said at if you e iish will : sawdust, ikes them zfwker for ttle more le up for d' therein. que story romance. is a pleas- true pic- ind. You 1 it would rtisements ne of the tropolitan istead of THE NAUTILUS 87 Heard in the Store. Foreign lady asked for powder. Clerk: lNill you have lVIennen's P Lady: No, I will haf vimen's. Clerk: Will you have it scented ? Lady: No, I will take it mit me. E r a 1 5: The speaker in assembly who mentio-ns the sea of shining faces before him does not mean to be unkind to the ladies who have forgotten their powder rags. -Ex. 3: Failed Again. He looked up in confusion as she spoke his name. Her clear blue eyes seemed to read his very soul. He tried to sp-eak. Now she was smiling-but alas! He could not utter the words which meant so much to him. . No Gwendol n this is not a love story' J Y 9 9 but it is a tragedy which takes place in a number of class roo-ms several times each day.-Ex. zk The literature department of Science and Craft is excelsior. All of your stories are far abo-ve the average high school attempts. The Money-Box and Triangles is an absorbing and' unusually clever story. Another goo-d point of your paper is that it is not entirely composed of stories, but also contains many instruc- tive articles on current events. Your Advice department is something new, and your locals are always fresh. 5: Very Necessary. Don't sho-ot, said Mike. The 221111 ain't loaded. . I've got to, replied Pat, the bird Won't wait. -Ex. tk My lord, the carriage waits without. VVithout what, base varlet, without what P 'Without horses, my lord-it is the au- tomobile. -EI. Bitter Sweet. She: And knowing my sentiments on the subject, did that odious Mr. Binks insult you by offering you a drink ? He: That's what Mr. Binks did. She: And how did you resent it ?' He Cmeeklyj: I swallowed the in- sult. -Ex. :ic The cover design of The Script har- monizes extremely well in its attractive- ness with the entire paper. Your litera- ture department is in a class exclusive. The Crab is an excellent baseball story, with a thrilling climax. VV e are glad to find that you have essays along with your par excellent stories. Your jokes are rich in humor, and the whole paper comes up to the high standard which it always sets.' :E Very True. Man is like a kerosene lamp, He isn't especially bright, He's often turned down, he usually smokes, - And frequently goes out at night. -Ex. 1 Imposed Upon. Qld Lady Cto bellboyj : I won't have this room, I ainit a-goin' to pay for a pig stye with a measly little folding bed. If you tfhink jest because I'm from the country- Bellboy: Get in, mum. This ain't yer room: this is the elevator. -Ex. 5: The Record, Evansville, Ind., has some engaging contributions. The Importance of VVealth is a clever and amusing story, which has some good every-day philos- ophy for a basis. Your myth, Spring's Gift, which accounts for our four sea- sons, is a good piece of imaginative work. Your class notes are brim full of the right kind of school spirit, but wouldn't it be much better if you kept your litera- ture department together instead of scat- tering it through your book? gg THE NAUTILUS Couldn't Appreciate It. A young man, a great lover of nature, went to the seashore for a holiday, and approaching a typical fisherman, said: Ah, my friend, how well you must know the face of nature, and know it in all its moods. Have you never seen the sun sinking in such a blaze of glory that it swallows up the horizon with fire? Have you not seen the mist gliding down the hill like a spectre P Have you never, he continued impassionately, seen the moon struggling to shake off the grip of the ragged, rugged storm-cloud P Nope, responded the lisherman, I'm on the wagon now. +E.r. i So Generous. Tommy, did you give your brother the best part of the apple, as I told you' to P Tommy: Yessumg I gave him. the seeds. He can plant 'em and have a whole orchard. -Ex. i Not For Him. A quiet and retiring citizen occupied a seat near the door of a crowded car, when ta masterful stout woman entered. Having no newspaper behind: which to hide, he was fixed and subjugated by her glittering eye. He rose and offered his place to her. . Seating herself-without thanking him -she exclaimed in tones that reached to the farthest end of the car: W'hat do you want to stand' up there forP Come here and sit on my l-ap. Madam, gasped the man, as his face became scarlet. I beg your pardon, I- What do you mean P shrieked the woman, You know very well I was spgiking to my niece tfhere behind you. - .r. :fc The Manila High School Annual from the Philippine Islands is truly a work of art. Too much cannot be said in praise of this worthy publication, which comes from one of our farthest possessions, the largest part of which is still in a barbaric condition. We take great delight in look- ing through your book, with its numer- 1 ous photographs of your country. Your department, Senior Air-castles, is an innovation in its line and is certainly amusing. You have an abundance Of poems, and your stories are of uncommon interest, for they are based on old tradi- tions concerning the islands. Your paper shows your school to b-e in the front rank of the progressives and brings with it an atmosphere of ambitious and earnest school spirit. The first class school pub- lications of this co-untry, which have had many years of experience, will have to lhustle if they surpass your boo-k. We can't help noticing your large amount of advertisements and we have only one suggestion: That you create an ex- change department in your paper, in which to place the opinions of other pa- pers concerning your publication. at How It Happened. Motherf Johnny, you said you'd been to- Sunday-school? Johnny Q with a far-away lookj : Yes, mamma. Mother: How does it happen that your hands smell of fish P johnny: I carried' home the Sunday- school paper, an' the outside page is all about Jonah an' the whale. -Ex. pi' Very Correct. Mutt: Generally speaking, women are- Ielf: Yes, they aref' jim : Are what P Farmer: Generally speaking. -Ex. :E Explanation. In manly voice I told my love, The color left her cheeks g But on the shoulder of my coat It showed up plain for weeks. V -Ex. 5: Very, Very Sad. iiVVas the play very tragical last night P EAwfullyg even the seats were in tiers. ,ii Ther proven? The Rf ent aftl tional- othel' C but Wh departr lication asset tl rectly. Here as 10115 The bridge 4 CW she sai HMy you bc He : affectif She for ho A r saw ai crack. NWI asked Be droppi ting tl while me nit In altera ba Cla' In llffyjqgg lu: Wilt 1 - - ' - ?'e 45exzi:Lagg?r51f:r:sfessfgaga-:Sgs:s1zy1::1ssx'?':'f-.se:-'Q -, ,-..- , 1try. Your les, is an s certainly ifndance of uncommon 1 old tradi- Your paper front rank : with it an nd earnest school pub- h have had ill have to boo-k. We amount of : only one ie -an ex- paper, in f other pa- nn. you'd been Okj : Yes, appen that le Sunday- page is all -Ex. tg, women ngf'-Ex. love, :s g y coat reeks. -Ex. 7! ast night? 'e IH tiers. THE NAUTILUS 89 There is room for considerable im- provement in the literature department of The Russ, San Diego, Cal. Your pres- ent articles are far too slangy and sensa- tional. It cheapens your paper. The other departments are well worked out, but why do you think that an exchange department is unnecessary to your pub- lication? We believe it to be a valuable asset to any paper if it is handled cor- rectly. i: A Toast. p Here's to the joke editor. May he live as long as his jokes l -Ex. ' as Congratulations. . The young lady came from playing bridge with her gentleman friend. ' 'Well, mother, I captured the booby, she said. My dears, come here and let me kiss you both, gushed the fond parent.-Ex. i Foul!! He: Dearest, you're the goal of my affections. She fremo-ving his armj : Five yards for holding. -Ex. 3: Making It Worth While. A man walking along a board walk saw an Irishman stuffing a bill through a crack. T Whfat are yo-ul doing that for ? he asked with curiosity. Be jabers,', replied the Irishman, I dropped a nickel down here, an' I'm put- ting this dollar down so as it'll be worth while for me to tear up the board to get me nickel. -Ex. 5: Signs of the Times. In a barber's show window: During alterations patrons will be shaved in the back. In a candy shop window: Empty boxes-suitable for Christmas gifts. In a tailor's shop: VVe dye for others, Why not let us dye for you ?,'-Er. The appropriate cover design and numerous cuts add much to the attractive- ness of the spring nmber of The Student, Detroit, Mich. Aunt Martha is a qual- ity of story that is seldom found in- a high school paper. It is a character story and at the same time has a fine sense of wit with it. The Baseballerv is a rous- ingv good story 3 but an essay or instruc- tive article would ad'd to the variety of your contributions. Your athletic de- partment, with its many pictures, shows what a strong school spirit must exist there. i Got the Habit. Ed! Qto- small boyj: Say, kid, give me some of that 'Durhamf Kid: Sure t'ing. Ed: Now, give me fa paper. Kid: Soitenly. , Ed: Now, have you a match ? Kid fhanding the matchj : Say, guy, about all youse has is de habit, ain't it ? -Ex. :E The cover design of The High School News is one of real artistic beauty. All of your departments are rich in an abun- dance of good stories. It is dliflicult to realize that Faithful Ever was written by a high school student. It is a beauti- ful story, told in la more beautiful way. We like your idea of placing good prov- erbs and quotations between' your edi- torials. You are very fortunate in having so many excellent poems. The O-ld Man Dies is not only charming, but overflows with philosophy of life. i On the Briny. Farmer Trellis: Tur'ble crime in New York. Man found dead an' no one knows who killed him. Mrs. Trellis: Goodness, Joel, where was the police ? Farmer Trellis: Paper says the po- lice are all at sea. Whether they're help- ing the navy out, or gone on a picnic, it don't state. P'lice never ought to go to sea all at once that way. -Ex. 90 THE N AUTILUS How It Was. Tommy: Father, what is the differ- ence between a vision and a sight P Father: Well, my son., you can Hatter a woman by calling her a vision, but don't call her a sight. -Ex. :Ye No Change Desired. As the train neared the city the col- ored porter approached the jovial-faced gentleman, saying, with a smile: Shall Ah brush you off, sah ? No, he replied, I prefer to get off in the usual manner. -Ex. :ls johnny Williams shad been bad again. Ah, me, Iohnnyf, sighedi his Sunday- school teacher, I am 'afraid we shall never meet in heaven. What have you been doing? asked Johnny, with a grin.-Ex. I understand you have a line track team -here, said the visitor to the man who was showing him over the college campus. Who holds most of the med. als P The village pawnbrokerf' replied his guide, after due deliberation.-Ex. :Tc The Dinosaw is the Hrst attempt of The High School, Laramie, Wyoming, to publish a, school magazine and the be- ginning is a very successful one. Your cover design is very attractive and your literary department interesting. With such a small enrollment, we would sug- gest that you publish your magazine qufar- terly with cuts and illustrations instead of For there is where the crumbs all mionthly. We envy your new gym- nasium. i M E I I ' di ff' s 'N . ,, 'i -, wif: .z A l ' -- m , Q4 S I K p-v, -47'f7Yf.vQH - . h WJ- I J, X E x ' i . ll s.lFxJw 'J' .x L: X J an ir i ,. -,usf J-g,,-,- ,- - V 'L r,,,1M..fQt .,,.t,.v-tv, Meg, . -7 X--re'-W' A' f fzib-v4145Jl:.:s1Af--P .p-,fiv,:.,1-1-2,-,e'1 'f-Fists' A -- .- ----r----+ fu-' a fine traclq to the man the college of the med- ' replied his .-Ex. attempt of :, Wyoming', and the be- one. Your Je and your ting. With Wquld sug- gazme quar- 1s instead of :rumbsv all new gym- E52 X Wh-2 01 P 6-7:-E LOCALS Edu Soxwnson Q52 5- julney 5TFAU55 Mina. Le Bom l T Q2 THE NAUTILUS Bridget Donahue: f'VVe had memorial services in our History Class this morn- ing. Nadine Q'Donnel: Wl1o for? The -survivors or thedead ones P i A Touching Little Verse. - At first she touches up her hair To see if it's in place: And then with manner debonair She touches up her face. A touch to curl behind the ear, A touch to silken' collar, And then she's off to hub-by dear To touch him for a dollar. 5: Proposition Won. Given: You love a girl. ' To prove: She loves you. Proof: You love the girl, therefore you are a l-over. All the world loves a lover CShakespearej. Your girl is part of the world Cperhaps all of it to youj. Your girl loves you. :E Donald Wing: You O'itas are scared. We boys just go right in and are not afraid at all. Tony Crawford: Yes, I often heard that 'fools rush in where angels fear to tread.' 5: An Overworked Senior. Y am tired of living, I am tired' of eating pie, And when it comes to dying, I'll be too tired to die. 3: Teacher: Define 'kiss.' She fblushinglyj: A noun, both common and proper, and seldom de- clinedf' Build thee more stately mansions, gh my girl, As the swift seasons roll. Leave thy low-crowned past: Let each new feather nobler than the last: Reach nearer to heavenwith a bird more ' vast, 'Til thou at length shall be Left with thine outgrown birds By life's unresting sea. fi Mr. Kizer: Name any other poem besides 'the Idylls of the King' by Tenny. son. , F. Mercer: 'In Memorandum.' ak Sappington: There's enough brass in you to line a kettle. Marquis: There's enough 'sap' in you to fill it. 3: Oh! You Sandwich. Mary had a little lamb, Not living now, 'tis dead. No-w Mary carries it to school Between two hunks of bread. 5: What Did She Mean? Miss Heyl fin Drawing, speaking of a cast headj: Now, don't any of you dare to make eyes, yet. 5: The Truth. Mr. Davis: In the spring, to pre- vent spring fever, eat much fruit and vegetables. For instance, eat figs. Lula Geiss Casidej: lNhen do Wt' eat dates P Lillian Ulrich.: Sunday evening. Lula: 'Nog Momlay morning. ls 3 I WHY l more? Who 'ere? Who 'ere ? Answ Mr. l prepare here YC word 0 Thor neCeSS3 history Wha laid up the lov ate gif eight 4 houses Mis: is shol Frai endles: Mis Edna Ver KCI man . lie. He blame l.e4 llc - in If-2?f:?:-':535'25'!5?f55'-?PT3f31f?F9f5'fF?'5G2 ?:fF??'5'?'m5?1 ?f?'?7? l5? '? ?I'?'?'?E .'-'i-.11-ref. v iansions, oh er than the a bird more 'ds -other poem g' by Tenny- mdumf ugh brass in ,gh 'sap' in I.. i school mread. nn? speaking of any of you ing, to pre- 1 fruit and at figs. 'hen do we evening. 'n1ng. THE NAUTILUS 93 Is a Freshie always a fresh-man? Why don't the Sophomore sit on sofas 1noreP . t Who ofthe juniors don't ask is june 'ereP . Who of the Seniors are most seen 'ereP ' Answer: Generally ladies. :E Mr. Davis: Did I not tell you to be prepared with your History lesson? And here you are and- not able to repeat a word of it. Thorton Shaw: I did not think it necessary, sir. I've always heard that history repeats itself. - i A Business View of It. What more precious offering can be laid upon the altar of a man's heart than the love of a pure, earnest and affection- ate girl, with an individual interest in eight corner lots and four three-story houses! :E . Miss Van Meter: Make haste, life is shortf' Frank Jamison: But knowledge is endless. :E Who Has ?' Miss Jenkins Qin Sth pd.j : Who has Edna Fay Smith P fMeaning her letter.j :Is Vera Cspeaking about Senior essaysj : I do-n't like to write about a single man. Helen: VV hat, then, a married man P 5: Helen T.: They've just laid the blame of the Titanic disaster on a jew. Lee' The have! What's his name P - Y Helen : Iceberg, Glen: I am in favor of the English rather than the American mode of spell- ing. Leta: Yes P Glen: Yes, indeed! Take 'parlour'. for instance. Having fu' in it makes all the difference in the world. :E Lady Cto little boy playin-g ball on Sundayj : Why, aren't you ashamed of yourself? What would your father say P Little Boy: I dunno. Go- ask him. He's over there playing first. 3: The Four Ways. Freshman: Pardon me, professor, but I don't understand you. Sophomore: Will.you please repeat your question P junior: Wat, sirP Senior: HuhP it Variables. Mr. Dodd tin 1Gleometryj: Louise, what conclusion can you draw from this conclusion P ' Louise. G.: The circumference of the larger circle equals the circumference of smaller circle. Mr. Dodd: Aren't you joking P Lo-uise: Well, now, isn't that the limit P Ruth Z. tread-ing from Macbethj : Mr..Drake, why 'does Banquo- say that the moon goes down at twelveP I have seen it at four in the morning. :Is Mr. Drake: Manley, are you talk- ing P Manley S.: UNO, sir 5 I just finished. gc- Our advertisers help us, therefore let us help them. Q4 THE NAUTILUS Margaret L. Cpicking up a book on her deskj : This book must belong to some one. Upon closer inspection, Oh, nog it doesn't, itis minef' :Ya Old Maids. Some wicked wretch Has most unkindly said, Old maids are embers, Whence the sparks have fled. :Ya Milton G.: HI hear that you're talk- ing of taking Physics next year, again. Bernard H.: Why, what are you talking about? I've never taken Physics at all. Milton G.: I know you haven'tg I said that you were talking again of tak- ing it. 3: When you patronize one of our lad- vertisers, tell him that you are a Manual pupil. 5: A New Way to Pronounce. Chemistry, says Lee Ingraham sad- ly, should be pronounced che-mystery. Never mind, Lee, you can take it next year again. i . Helen B.: Tess, do you know what's the matter with you PM - ' Tessie: Why, no. What ? Helen: . You're light-headed. T. C.: Oh, I can't help that, it's natural. 5: A Cold Little Verse. Ice cream he bought his darlin g, And she ate and ate and ate - 'Til at last her heart she gaveihim, To make room for another plate. Ion: What did you think of the PH, Civic open session, or 'Mock Trial ?' K O ita :- Oh, it was fine, only the wif, nesses did too much swearing to suit may :E Hugh: Read a German sentence in which hearts are used. Mr. Radke: What do you know about hearts Pi' Hugh: Hum! I know a lot about some of them. 3: What's On the Other? Fay Toler freciting from Tennysonjg Urn one side was great water, and the moon was full. :Ya There's a Reason. The defeat of Manual in the tennis tournament at Lawrence can be traced to nothing whatever but the absence of -Iack Haley. :E Teacher: What do you think you'll be when you become' of age P Pupil: Twenty-one, sir. :E Chemistry Teacher: I have a neigh- bor who eats sand. Viner: Gee, he must be a brick. fi ' Miss Hazen: How can you turn salt into hydrocloric acid P Bridget D.: By eating it. When They Some people Some people Some people 3: See An UF. are good, are bad, study, And some wish they had. Since has devi hearts il HI-Iav Hav Two Mr. I to fill oi spaces t Mr. I your re will yol Miss Nature Mr. 4 to Conf M ani their re Man' auditor gym Q Patr- i Will. liiccdf lflizs illt: Ugis 'lla ,yllw ' - ' '--' ia ' '-'f+L?-::-!:. .4S1:31FF5e1-P:-'Af:2!gi--msas:a3i:2'C526 .5eezrlvsfegfleffgg-3-:F:xv , -:- : - , ,-s.s1-.-f.,- -, -. 1k of the Pan f Trial P' only the wit- g to suit me. it sentence in J you know ' a lot about her? Tennysonj 3 lter, and the n. nt the tennis in be traced- e absence of think you'll h pn 37 rave a neigh- : a brick. you turn salt tl, HF 27 O da had. THE NAUTILUS 95 , zwyffi 2 .. Ill TQ gg' - l- Im. lk f if W JL fdfd ll it s Q I . A af is...-2' XQZX fs fir' Ii- f Q4-'fi?V' -mf 'I rig Zn., gf -' Q ii 'T ' J' ' - lr kk Ii as T 'I ' ff to :ITS frfs wnlmq K .51 Wi?-fffx 'Q If f ,. x -- l yi X -X 3 I f 2 CQ1ATco'nI X WW! X xiyf-i ea! X ' mn ,-1-,L-'-.4.M 'iii' Nz' iwbflf- ,...-- .1---- l WhaT's the use o' Since his election Judge Sappington has devised this formula fo-r making two hearts into one: A Have 'm ? Yes ' Have 'er? Yes Two dollars, please. p :E Mr. .Kizer ftelling his Senior class how to fill out Graduation blanksj : All those spaces that you can't fill in, leave blank. :E Mr. Kizer: , When you finish reading your reviews, Miss Cox and Mr. Grady, will you kindly exchange papers P Miss Cox: A Review of 'A Good- Natured Man.' Mr. Grady: A Review of 'She Stoops to Conquerf :lc Manualite and Centralite arguing about their respective victories : Manuialite: But I say a victory in the auditorium Cdebatej is worth two in the gym Qtrack and basketballj. :lc Patronize our advertisers. in Willa S. : My, but that fellow is two- faced. Elizabeth M.: '6VVell, then, if that's the case, I think held look much better in his other facef' bfi?-rich anylwasy. Mr. Kizer Qdiscussing the Idylls of the Kingul : Don't: you think Lancelot was quite religious to get up and go to church before breakfast ? Miss Morton: Uh, I don't know, I might put myself out to .that extent, if I couldn't get breakfast until I went. :E Geometry Teacher: '4Give me an il- lustration of a ratio. l - - Philosophical Senior: .. The size of a girl's headgear is inverselyproportionate to the sizeof her brain. . I- : V. 52 s , The Wail of a Freshman. Dear Senior, be not a Caesar stern, And unto the clouds your head do not turn, But instead- look down upon me here, To pity me and for me shed a tear. There are many poets exalting thee now, But none to sing of me, I vow. Unless to tellme, I'm chock full of sass, Or else to say I'm green as grass. 'Tis true that as fresh as a rose am I, But this, please remember, dear Senior on high, That you were as fresh, if not fresher lay far, When firstyou passed this High School's bar. .. . ,. , ,. ,. :.f.L1,-.4 . .f -4' '- fe 2,211.1-.1 -' - -v- ax- M- -- l ' ' I 96 THE NAUTILUS Mr. Radke ftelling his class of his difficulties learning Englishj: I can't understand, you people talk so funny. You say 'the automobile broke down, the crowd broke up, the engagement broke off and the fire broke out.' :E Lake Cto waitress at Lawrencej : Say, if we had some eggs, we would have some ham and eggs, if we had some ham. . 3: Miss Gilday C speaking o-f a certain married couplej : He was a grand man, a perfect gentleman, and so was she. :E Gladys Hazlett: He came over to have a talk with father, and our little game was called off on account of a storm. CI wonder who Pj :E Some Noble Senior on a zoological trip was strolling through Alden Park, when with her spy '4Glass she thought she saw a man. He is sure a 'Bald- win,' she said, and learning that in truth it was a FallisCyj, she said Oh, Shaw, and Rose' and went home. i , VVhen you patronize one of our ad- vertisers, tell him that you are a Manual pupil. . 3: Mr. Hout: What is - Z feet P Joe S.: That's where two feet ought to be. 3: Mr. Denison Cto boys in the Geometry class, in whichithe girls are the better studentsj: Now, boys, I'd like to see you get nearer the girls. Mr. Moore's Bewailing Tune. I've seen you Seniors, Senior dear, 'Till I can see no other sight, So lead them forth away from-here, And kindly say, Good night. 3: Ed Toler: I found a button in my salad last night. Dudley D.: Uh, that was only a part of the dressing. 5: Extracts From Juniors' Nominating Speeches. Lee I.: She's been here ever since she came here. 'Otto B.: I'1l guarantee she'll be at every meeting that we have. Frank H.: Miss Ziegler is an ex- cellent penman. In fact, I know she has a beautiful hand. i It Is to Laugh. Freshie flooking at new mats in gymj : Miss H-oernig, did the Pan Civic Coe ciety buy these new mats P 3: Ethel fin Physicsj: Does Mr. Ogg sing bass or baritone P Mildred S.: It sounded' like a bari- tone. :Tc Mr. La Motte Qin Spanish Classj: this is the translation for hair brush, a shoe brush is something else, but I guess you can use one for the other. Now, :E 'Mr. La Motte: In foreign countries 'liquor' 'has not the meaning of 'intoxi- cants,' but here it has the 'full' mean- ing. i 1 l Holtz Swope I will CXC M. Sl 'What d- Holtz bgqjk VVll A pu at the vv Mr. l 'oilf T Let's sf What d N0 rf M . St junior, grer And at ly r We are schr But we no : you've mal So don' to I You've a di When l Onlj But he verj If at ti you Try ani finc If you mal Mr. f example Miss who wa heartles. Mr. l ilillicreli . . .. . , . ,,,,:,p,...,q..g-5-xsfggfs-C-e.:j-gs:ess-Fee.-ezaefr-Fr:1n:'r'115152 '- . .' 3 -1 2 -.1' - . , V ..,- -4--if-g:,, -, .E J .:. -Y. -.-J 3-L 17177, , ,H ,,, ,.s...fY.M. -7 3 - -- A ---we . ,g--1- ' l'une. dear, m -here, :on in my 'nly a part ninating :ver since 1e'l1 be at is an ex- know she in gymj : Civic Co- Mr. Ogg ce a bari- 1 Classjz for hair hing else, : for the countries if ilHtOXl- 111' mean- A 1 5 E 2 l 1 I l l l 4 l l P l 4 I l THE NAUTILUS 97 Holtz Cbroken down on the road near Swope Parkj: It's no use, so if you will excuse me, I will retirefi M. Shaw: Oh, goodness no. Stop! What do you mean P Holtz: Oh, I meant to retire the back wheel. It's Hat. :E A pupil translating Spanish stopped at the word oleo. Mr. La Motte: That word means 'oil.' Thatis what the Italians cook with. Let's see what you call it in English. What do you make pies out of? No response, but some impatience. ' M. Stockton: Itls oleomargarinef' 5: To a Junior. junior, we love you, although you are green, And at times, like small boys, exceeding- ly mean, We are sorry to leave you alone at the school. But we've taught you so much you're no longer a fool. lou've another long year in which to I make good, So donit use a hammer when you want to saw wood. You've brains in your head? Oh, what a dull thud! When Billikin came to Manual he was only a lump of mud. But he left here highly polished, with a very classic grin. If at times you get discouraged, close your eyes and think of him. 'Try and follow his example, you will find it well worth while. If you can do nothing better, try and make somebody smile. i Mr. Kizer: Miss Husted, give an Qfiample of climax. Miss Husted: He married a woman D110 was a suffragette, foolish, cruel and eartlessf' .Mr. Kizer: But there isn't enough difference, is there F V My Dream. A Ray of sunlight was peeping into my room when I awoke on the morn- ing of a great Holid'ay. Being very tired, I fell asleep again and consequently began dreaming. This is my dream: I was going to the country, but being un- able to hire any Riggs, and not wishing to Steele my neighbor's, I decided to walk. I had walked about five Miles when I came to a 'small farmhouse on the top of a high Hill. There on the Vlfood-Pyle in the barnyard I saw a Small Bird eating an Apple and a dry Berry. There were also several Dlrakes in the yard. I learned later that this house belonged to the Miller. I traveled on farther until I came to the woods, and' Ending a cool, shady place, I sat down to rest and fell asleep. I began' to dream of my trip in Africa with the Kizer, when we captured several Lyons while riding on the Campbell's back. It was late in the day when I awoke and I reached home late in the Knight, and just in time to hear the Sexton toll the curfew bell. But this wonderful dream was broken and at 12 o'clock I awoke. My, what a Case of dreaming. - N. 0',D0'NNELL, '12, 5: , The NAUTILUS lives by her adver- tisers. It's no trouble t-o tell them you saw their add in the NAUTIILUS. , 5: . Carradine E. Qin Public Speakingj: Yes, the most renowned coffe in the world comes from Brazil. Clare H.: And turpentine, too.', Carradine E.: I didn't know they had turpentine wells in Brazil. u :E Helen Cspeaking o-f the professor of Musicj: He must have something in- side his head, there certainly isn't any- thing on the outside. 3: Ernest Straub: Alas! Alack! I lack a lass! This discovery reveals the original manuscript of Billy : THE NAUTiLUs The flowers of Swope Burk arf!- armoying as well asfemffipg. Mr. Hout Qin Algebraj: For to- morrow we will take problems from l For when I Hunk, I always Hunk in to Z. Physics, As experiments are hard to write, Karl Pinkard: Do you mean from 1 to 2 inclusive ? And when I dream, I always dream in Civics, I ef For I would rather sleep than ight. Andwhen I eat, I always eat at Blum- mics, Mr. La Motte: When you see a For there is where the crumbs all train coming down the track what do meet 5 And when I stroll, and when I stroll, I always stroll down Fifteenth street. By HUTCHAW, 'IZQOOJ B. C. you say ? Bida Vance: Here she comes. Mr. La Motte: No, you should say 'Here he comes,' because it is usually a mail train. ic Xl alter G. Ctranslating Germanj : He threw himself upon the turnip and tore- lt out from the earth. SHOCKING. Mr. Riggs Qtalking to pupils singing Good Night, Ladieswjz Don't hold the 'ladies' so long. Fiizaberh iviofwng Well, 1 can't go, i YI1' VVood, if you won't let me go home when I want to. Patronize our advertisers. Agne joe : Agnc with hi Miss modelf Mr. Miss ing. Mr. learn t Hele -exciting Teac -school, VV ill myself -the pre rupt tl a chur you ar Mr. uref' Mr. bled f ,pie.97 Mr. figure, S. C .soon l ' I erszfsesqafgsggs-refuge-sag-p11-1 -gexnxq 'rr 1 ' 3 :F 1 - 4 I ,, , For to- ms from l mean from you see a k what do :omes. should say is usually pils singing :Don't hold THE NAUTILUS QQ Agnes: My dog bit me today. joe: How ?,' Agnes Cdisgustedlyj : I-Iow? Wliy, with his teeth, of course. 5: Miss Van Meter: Mr. Stains is a model. - Mr. Burke: What am I?', Miss Van Meter: You are a warn- ingf, . i Mr. Riggs: I wish you would all learn to love each other. Helen T.: That would make it too exciting down here. - i Teacher: VV hy do you come to- school, anyway? You don-'t ever study. VVillie: Well, I don't know exactly, myself, but mother says to fit me for the presidency, and father says to- bank- rupt the family, and sister says to find a chum for her to marry. So, there you are. I don't know which one it is. :E . Mr. Kizer: Give a belittling fig- ure. Mr. Kelly: The man fougght and bled for his country, like a blackberry pie. Mr. Kizer: That isn't a belittling figure, is it, Mr. Gould? S. Gould: If I had one now it would soon be 'littler.' Ode to the Departing Seniors. Oh Senior, poor Senior, youire leaving, they say, The schoolmates who've known you many a clay. We juniors are sorry to see you leave. If you -stayed with us longer, we truly believe That by handling you gently and taking great pains lfVe could make people think that you really had brains. - s But alas! It can't be. You must go as you are, Though we know youill fall down ere you go very far. But if you'll come to us, we'll sure pick you up, I For we've always considered you our lit- tle pup. And wherever we meet you, in country or town, We won't let any one kick you arournd. 3: Our advertisers help us, therefore let us help them. 5: . You will find three lo-cals among the advertisements. THE NAUTILUS FEI f-'iq 5 l 'Z I I 1 X L M .- A INAAN VV!--IO IS Chl, 73145 SQUARE 307' No-r A ELOC KH EAD 250 f A7 .5 9' s 4? l fs,-, ..1,. :f 1 f:1E:S?3:f- Q .19 2 ::52 f ?i? 2 1, 1, 1,1 .S Q. 29 Q? Pri vii Q gif ms .Qs 3 Z3 Y ,ml v6 Ei v. , ' , iw fig? '42 N , 5 . i Qi, ramona-:xi , ' '- '- f A 4 r - ' ' gf I ' v Lf-'E-J'19J4?i ' 4- M -'lNE'B1 MA X7 1 f'531 '2' H'2fii'F'1'rE'L?'fF : F ,, ' 4' ' L 1 'K n t'-:AA Yi , ' ' ' . .- f - V H - 1- :lil--:.z,4 141141.-515'-'L' 14-37'-,,-J,-raggZ,, ' .--1 - , ' A 3-531:-'j 'jg 5 ,' 1 11,257 r fl: - 4 ESV'7N I 230 89 1516 HCI! r 9 o E7 CJ dv-ig, THE NAUTILUS Business Department. F1TzRoY SIMPSON AND HARLAND HUTCHINGS The Business Department of The Nautilus wishes to thank those of our school who ob- tained advertisements during the school year of l9l l-l2. The list exceeds that of last year, altho it is small when we consider Manual's large enrollment of over ISOO. The Nautilus lives only by advertisements, and the advertising department pourisees with the co-operation of the student body,-not only in getting ads, but in patronizing them. So, if we wish to publish an excellent maga- zine next year, let us aid the business depart- ment to the extent of obtaining and patronizing our ads. -,Those of the Honor Roll, this year, are: Ned E. L. Bohrer, Vera Van Metre, Harold Husted, Ross Quinn, Karl Pinckard, Zora Frazier, Russell Planck, Burnell Holtz, Will- iam Viner, Albert Hakan, and Frank V. Hamilton. 'f-ffl ' 1 ' ,N ,, Q--V-V 4 4 5 Z1 - w .101 V ' x?9xJ '41 1 6 1 f ,QNX 7fx j lang! yi, wma' if X 3 XQ' ar ,Y i - M, g , r fe --a J L f 1- -f'- , ' -4- xE--Tgg,-v I - . MA 5 X' L 1 KX K -F W JA '-1 : .-f1?Pi-Lg' ,, 5f2 1-:suse as-f Z- x X, Yiwff, XY' ft iff-XX 'f fx' 'g WM ff' 0 fl 7 flux I ' -N A X Q 1, M 'ff 4' ci 6 W' Q., f A 4 ga 1 f 1 . I - 'X ' M 02'-X 1' fffz 41 2 , Qu! , Z Z gl' ff , , 1 , -4 .L , 1 A mf gafpf AI Iiwgf ff I' 1 J xg, i G L VJ ? 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M aurice Baldwin Sergeant-at-Arms. . .. . . .... Arthur Hobbs Critic. . . ......... .. . .... . .Edward Pugh MEMBERS. Edwin Gould VVilbur Groom Burnell Holtz Arthur Hobbs Cornell Larsen Franklin Moore Vlfilliam Naughton James Plunkett Edward Pugh Ross Quinn Donovan Shaw Fitzroy Simpson Theodore Sherwood Harold Reynolds M. L. Tucker VVilliam J. White Lawrence Winn George Vlfoods O'ITA SOCIETY 9 MW E 9L11z5l 5' U1 U1 Z ,HHN E+ U1 Q ' ff S cu O nguv :S .5112 N if aueaf g ZEH 5 V '1 , m 2 o ITUV D-I Q 91911 Q. E Q.. S 5 5 DUN Eh re '1 3 E. QQ! s 2 za' 5 UQ 5 Q' UQ 5 5 3 E sw I w H O 5 2 Ph . Q U2 w O CD Q. U2 2 U2 E. w 51' 'Fi 55 Q Q 2 S L F? cn ,SJ M C3 3 E o N Zi' FS' 3 E CU EU s 2 E4 '4 nb S- E l an O gl 2 i cn m a Q Q 5. Q Pc we 5: ' 'U sw E' E UQ 92 Cl 3 3? p-S , l PJ gg r Q pf i E fb 2 G L- '4 U1 :S SD' :: Q., CD U1 D' E sw o 2 E W cn W H- 3 m co 1 s 5- DU UQ O U1 CD 'M ' ' EL R' 5 H AQ, A W ' '11'1'f 2 '-' ' ,'T?'T':?z'f -f?-1'?:':i'f'ff12-ifi'fg '-2'r1a'2.. 'r- 'rfa1-aff'-ff-ff 1 11-H' CD CD O rr. B as A cn v 3 CD S cd s-1 .-Q o O O s O ED '-cs F-1 as .cz .2 Di KD .id o o :- O E E U2 S11 cd UD E CD o 2 'CS CI erschle Zimm Kassen ted g Hus .E Q-4 Q-4 o E4 3 o CQ cu rl 'U S-4 O 94-I Craw wood Har QI' C4-I S-1 ID C! O 4-1 +2 5 U2 41 me l Mildred Arrowsmith Helen Bergman Annie Bray Hazel Carter Jeanette Cochrane Anthony Crawford Marjorie Crooks Katherine Harwood Gladys Hazlitt Cornelia Hocquard Mildred Husted Organized l 902 -ALBE RTA M O H LER Colors-Old Rose and Silver President ..... Vice-President: Secretary. . .. . . Treasurer. . OFFICERS ...--.........-.0 ... . ....- Sergeant-at-Arms. .. . . Critic ............ . . ... Chaperon. . .. MEMBERS. Gladys Holtz Lorma Hofsess Bernice Jones Esther Kassen Mina LeBoW .Verna Tabler . . .Merle Smith . . .Mina LeBoW .Hazel Carter ..Annie Bray Mildred Shaw ..,Miss Scott Mamie McGuigan Leta McLain Dorothy McColl Amanda Richardson Mary Rose Mary Louise Zimmerschi ed Inez Sutton Mildred Shaw Merle Smith Lora Starling Laura Shipley Verna Tabler Helen Topping Elsie Urfer Marie Whaling Phyllis Wyne A. L. S. Magill Spalding Tutt Gray Sloan ' Hairgrove Loosen Portius Warnock Spalding Taylor Van Pelt Lee Martin Goodwin Stanley Dieutch Greer Murphy Thompson Higbee Higbee ' Johnston Baldwin Chaffee Hart Simpson Reiser Plank Walsh Mr. Burnet Dunn Haley Curran 1 --4 :-f- :-H-: ga '...4 y- l fl F44 .L f- is S E VU 3 4 '19 L' '2 ff mg 71. Ii. an If. QD CD CD CD -- LI, .. LA. v-1 H C' ,.a H v-g U7 L... N 'T 1 rw cu rj . e i rn A m cn rn K ., 1 a 2 'l '1 1? el .ll aj. air gl il It fl QW 15 ll F ah il lil i ffl Higb Greer 1.1161111011 Stanley LIUUUWIII LVL dl' D111 UC .LJ .LCIIJ Y CD11 -L LII., -I-KIL 4-7 P-4 cc I an cv it cd -Cl U CI, 'E E C6 FII C! O 4-1 rn CI -Cl O 11 O GJ E0 m CD CD pson hy Thom Q- s-4 5 2 Curran Haley Dunn Mr. Burnet ..c'. 2 ce B .M c: L5 C1-1 F-4 CD U1 'a on C3 O rn I Q., . .E U2 I .43 02'.:1- 99 , , -Gv v yl f ' gf4'ft?J X ,- M X-.5 if w .mv-qi- J 43'-4! ,.., A ,, V L new ,llllllllllw llll lllllllllllllllllll f ' ak 5 N . X. A Illllllllllllln if 5 - i K K Mm i llIIllllllIlllII ' -I null - - - 2 'L A i Illli ll I lmmllmu llllllllllllllllll I 'Q 3 . E-fleflv 5 ' .mfg ,ffl hjk . l ,WSmgK, QX NS 5 ' A. qs I S ' ,. , , Lqxjnllx E J: N y g Helen Baldwin Tessie Chaffee Vera Curran Harold Denny Ethel Dieutch Florence Dunn Mary Goodwin lOhn Grady Iulia Grady Helen Gray Helen Greer Della Hairgrove lack Haley Organized 1 90 1 Colors-Pink and Green OFFICERS President ...... . . ..... Robert Spalding Vice-President ..... ...... A gnes C. Higbee Secretary. . .. .. ..... Carolyn L. Thompson Treasurer .... ...... G eorge Van Pelt Critic .......... . . .. .Helen Baldwin Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... S tanley Sieble I Librarian. . . .... ..... E thel Dieutch Reporter ..... .... . .Alice Stanley Sponsor .... .... D r. P. B. Burnet MEMBERS Marguerite Harte Agnes Higbee Frank Higbee Ben Hardaway Pierce Hussey I Clifford Johnstone Alice Lee Irving Loosen Gladys Magiu Bernice Martin Donnell Murphy Opal Plank Lawrence Pontius Eugene Keiser Stanley Sieble Annabell Simpson Charles Sloan: Agnes, Spalding Robert Spalding Alice Stanley Louise Taylorf Carolyn Thompson Daisy Tutt George Van Pelt Agnes Walsh f Laura Warnock Thomas Davis? I l l ' ' CK DEUTSCHE SPRACH-VEREIN Colvin Stoeltzing Ziegler Berry Lechtman Booy Dietzel Davis I-Ieusermann Frederick Miss Von Unwerth Winkler Vogel Cohen Marold Nienols Brueckrnann Ready Schmidt Steinhorst Morton Binder MicCorrni.ck Kahl Draver Kornbrodt Lewis Gaylord Sluedrick v if ,P P U7 1- F.. pa P-+A. r-Q ,V t 'ml -. . . . r n Q3 L Korn - f ' -A - '-'-Sv'-F' 'A' . rev: 1 ,fu , , .L 5 I ,K .Huy ,I ., K, 5 Marold L4 CD 'U .Ex 051.2 E Es 2 .EE U2 DO C O tie Oi-4 EO !1l li Q? 2106.5 an Booy 1' Vo Steinhorst Lewis E2 .id 'Qs A? E 5 2 si Q gc: CDD ms O P U16 E S-4 :D O mm CD 'I-l N x U Ol-I S-4 GJ S-4 'Q -C3 91' I'3V ady D '35 B4 60 .S cz Es CD OE 4-'Lf Ulm U1 z: CD I DSI N QQ O E as ghd Q ce E eck Bru mick n vis Nicnols McCor Cl' CHS Sarah Lechtman Allissanna Davis Alfreda Vogel Louis Deitzel Mildred Nichols Helen Draver Maude Lewis Thomas Berry pm Organized 1905 Colors-Black, White and Red Prasidentin .... Vize-Prasident. Sekretarin ..... Schatzmeisterin. Kritikerin . . .. . OFFICERS Willa Schmidt . . . .0tto Binder . . . .Hedwig Steinhorst -... . ...1- MEMBERS . . . . .Anny Ready Agnes Arendt Gertrude McCormick Dora Cohen Bookje Boay Edward Winkler Ruth Shedrick Jessie Kahl Margaret Calvin Mildred Gaylord Cl' 9111 TYHT Ernest F redricks Frieda Marold Mabel Henerinann Lillian Bowser 1 Frieda Kornljrodt Ruth Ziegler ' Marie Stoelzing x Ni.-.'q,.1V-.,,,,,,, .., 'N . 'VH l V - I L ' f f 1 1 I, E i A lQ.Qil-l'g'ZZ'- .ll . Metcalf ort i si co lil bn ll-i rb I Ha P al' Davidson Stew Hi aw. 2 x O O Ch enny Smith Kent K I CJ 3 2. Q- ,fv- 5 O '11 1 P-1 O P1 'FU cn 2 P-5 , , 4,51 W I 4,5-3-z.g-.-,.,x1fr,:es.,-:L-e -..z-s':a-21-a:esf,+.f-sezv-,-3-.S--G-a af: 1rag?g :1: 2 '5f7 '? ' 'P' Y' sin i -532 . Cl- .g 1 W W. ir 1 iQ 'N' W N- Genius is erspzrahon .98 onnspufation 27 EDISON l fl l' I y ' X Q 'Of s I X W 1. '. 4 X . fu ' sr, A I 0 A - f ' ' new . fi ,fix Q l , 'rf if in ', ' I 'CS j 5 K x. , S j 1 11, ' X A , ,I .J N i S1 . 1 ' l ' 1 I l ri, 'pm ' I ills: u I - t-1,11 i ss ., at y y M I . bf ' 0 0 . o . -g-N Y K ' A 3 K . A . I ' T- .. v ' lg A' ' Q K ' V . bn l Treasurer .... ,sc H t Blac b tbe cn il on CD 93 Ei fit if S 5 Organized 1 906 Colors-Gold and Purple . . ............ .... P aul Caleb Vice-President .... .... Garland Black .Louis Seutter .....Tom Kenney 22 Reporter ...... . . e6 U Peters ETS 2 543 54.-Q wi? Um 33 mtifilif opens 5555 Pm E cd 'S s-4 L5 Paul Brink Earl Bigbee Louis Seutter P Lambert Hibbs Carl Davidson Gilbert Spaldin Paul Peters Max Jones MEMBERS Paul Caleb Earl Chaffee Seymour Potter Ralph Metcalf Fred Chockley Harold Stewart Walter Garth Gustave Notberg Fred Chockley . . .Paul Brink Garland Black Sam Slabotsky Milton Beamer Tom Kenney Otto Harbordt George Kenney Raymond Smith Irving Graham ?' 91 ...- , w ,- -W x- WM LAW , - , , . N S :E DAPHNE , p IP cr 5 if B 5 -- Po Ffiw dwg H210 Q23 W O 35 P1 2:2 1:5521 99 2 O F1 Ci' w E 55' P 0 EE4 4-IQQDCD 5325 :SQ CD FD C+ 'EU O U2 CD E O '1 P1 O S CJ QU 'l U2 O s Z? ESS. qw SD '1 Q, S? QSLUE H 9212 4d 9-LWJWQ . A UI u-1 r-1 o-4 -v-4 Carlson . Rose Tavis Morrow B0Va +9 cu 2: 'gum M2515 CD .-. vis omg QE 55 S-l O B was EEO hu: QE a .sa Q2 oft! 2 mi Pie W eibe N Abraham iq: ' 1. -,A. f--- r - s . ,!C1.l'L'S!1tl:!,l!-'-221' 225'- 5? -2.5 pgQeg-.5:.v1-?eg'rg-!-:S!eS- :ex -9: 5'-Q I l g mann X 4 X .mlm , V Q iv yunnl. SZ A G9 N S will WX E KV 3,rff XI' l l 2 Iimmnunmunnuawill .Q4?1tel... mlm mnalulunlulll Ul la ' eva - far? -x N....+Q- 1--il GJ -fafifafififzifzb lmdmej -. i, Hazel Abraham Aimee Bovard Mildred Bohon Esther Carlson Mildred Chilton Ona! Gillis President. Organized lg907 Colors-White and Purple OFFICERS ...... .. . ...Margaret Woodson Vice-President ...... . . .. . .Martina McAuliffe Treasurer ..... . . . ..... Hazel Abraham Secretary. . .. . . ..... .... E dith Neibert Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ........ M ay Rose Reporter ........ . . .. .. . .Aimee Bovard MEMBERS Edith Haworth Gertrude Lunbeck Martina McAuliffe Madge Martin Hazel Morrow Edith Neibert Belle Overstreet JOHN D.5m1TH Nettie Pearson May Rose Alpha Ragan Edith Tavis Margaret Woodson Louise Vlfydick 'ff.'i1E'f TEE i ..-fa I G. A. A. , , R Ferry' McBride Kosvi Peters G. May O'Donnell Ten Eyck Brueckman Miss I-Ioernig Curry Mertins Low Goetz Hammil J. May Moffett Fry O'Brien Y H Hunter ,ge Q1 egleyq Kawsance Block MIDOI Purnell 1-Iolzbaur U17 N R U' ou K 'X -Y wx-P -1:2191-'1 ':-.1-.as p L. ..,., . .,. . , ,,....... I :- 13 X ,e3.s:,:s:-s, im,- 'NEQ2-SNS sa-.ie-,-.sis :-si. eq. H: as s 1, N k N lifzekhxi av-4 'R ,zgzi-221221151 -. Q A If il 4 Q. , 1 1 YV , rf is A 14 55 19? , yo 'gf wif 4 My 4 1- 33' , v -,p , v. ., :-:-.-52:43, 7. .-., , .1-zu-.,-.An 4.54-'Y 545 usa:-ff A , wwf, 2121153364-1 11.4 ' ' 1:,z4f3w?r5 'rzzpsn-',, fm-4-zwff. ,, 0 , s f 1 I 1, I if is? Q cf V iff: ' 3f:1f'? ff WZ gg gi fl W f , W7 ff, 1 7 f , ffm g 4256 W5,1,,,: fy, 141 ,11 ,,f . . x nter Hu Ten Eyck Low rien Holzbaur Fi o Pu rn OI' in nell tins 5-4 sg O Ps. OES. Y rry ett a Cu off M G.M M rnig Miss Hoe May lock B i Peters v-:S Kosv Bride C--4 cs..-. EE gm GJ U 5 U2 ima Q oi M o 2 N +9 ,,cu Z-.o ,AU '.GJ he ITIS g Gi B 'Athletie Association I , S Barbara Block Frieda Brueckman Marie Cannon Madeleine Curry Elizabeth Ferry Roa Fry Amelia Goels Anna Hammill Edith Harbaugh Organized 1907 Colors-White and Gold OFFICERS President ..... ...... . . Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . Treasurern.. . .. Sergeant-at-Arms. . Business Manager. . .. Chaperon. .. MEMBERS Lillian Holzbaur Electa Hunter Rose Kawsence Edith Kasvi Floy Lowe Mona Ladd Gladys May Jennie May Gayn el Mertin .Anna Hammill ....Amelia Goelz Helen Moffett . . .Anna O'Brien . ..... Roa Fry . .Jennie May .Miss Hoernig Mary McBride Mildred Minor Helen Moffett Anna OBrien Nadine O'Donnell Dora Peters Madge Purnell Efhe Renne Margaret Ten Eyck Q S S as - ' S 'S as S ----A-eeeeeeeeeeeef-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSS S S as as 4 PAN-CIVIC SOCIETY I l Hurd Berkowitz Riley Beaner Trowbridge Neal Goldstein Junior Mr. Gustafson Corder Marquis Hakan Darnall Strauss Straub Lewkowitz Slabotsky Pierce O' Sullivan Duncan Stu tzer a f L-H F' '11 to U F' f fb' FE if FD L PU s: 'D 5 2 5 :L EU pi CD 25-3 Q-:: r - 1- r .1 A ' fe -. af..rg:,:111-'11-fat as :zen sag saga? -rx -2 1 'sr Hakan Pierce rid zer an bo Stut .2 3- za gi EE' .Q Trowb eaner Corder 2 cn M N 33 QE 3:4 1453 4-,aa :ml 53 CJ Duncan s-I E12 DG .D 5 2 Sa S 53 V1 N 4-7 n-1 3 auss ulhvan ein Str 0' S o wi cu CQ Hurd Darnall Goldst Ts cv Z an '19 ,. 'lg r I, W Um A jg, H N 1 U... ,yfflfflid 4: ln-L l 4 ix f ::'lIIIIi, A 5 ,Q QC ' Oli W ll lllllllll Q Sv Q! , y :Gigi ti :ir WX, 1 V, . I. ,iq H CI 'I II ll I fffilzn 0 William Bueckner Michael Berkowitz Lee Corder Dury Callahan Paul Darnall Edward Duncan LeRoy Evans Richard Fitzpatrick Ben Goldstein Verne Hamlin 5 H W WE? f i n IIIIVWW un Vx Organized l 9 1 0 Colors-Red, White and Blue. OFFICERS Hon. President. . .. . . ........ Ernest J. Straub President ...... . . .... Harold Sappington Vice-President. . .. . . . .Marshall Junior Secretary ...... . .... Herman Lewkowitz Treasurer .... ....... P aul Barnall Librarian ..... ..... S idney Strauss Reporter ..... . .Joe Slabotsky Critic .......... . . .Harold Pierce Sergeant-at-Arms .... .. . .Albert Hakan Sponsor ...... . . . .... C. F. Gustafson MEMBERS Marshall Junior Herman Lewkowitz Boyd Marquis Max Hensler , Frank Hurd i Milliken- Neal Albert Hakan Edward O'Connor Maurice O'Sullivan Harold Pierce , Millard Riley Ernest Straub Sidney Strauss Harold Sapping Joe Slabotsky Harry Stutzer Ralph Sincock Paul Talbert ton Irvin Trowbridge Howard Treleaven Bida Vance x '11 .Au --...1,,..,.',fjQ 1 wjgll . I L Q I' L . E L 1 In 1 '1 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 sh' - - 1 - -- .- ., 51521 - A ' 'T M -K ' 1' '- Sh-Gini - . - , ' Q 2 -ffffg' -1 fl :p2'572rfra-few:-:fun 'U Oi OU! EF: CD Q on s-4 E4 Q2 rn Ca Ju B IIS Ker ey gg? udln Seutter aub Str Pelt N fi Ea in mo ml? S-I O bw! E213 Q34 S93 O03 .J 5-I-H 22 s.. B8 .-QClB',... :1 fD- QMEQ ms-4 Q as :S Q E cu OIUI S-4 5-1 .2 3, C .cz O I' ,g . uri! I- K .- Librarian. . . B . . . .... Warner Cory Director. . . .. . .Mr. B. E. Biggs N-MW C3 .gf ACTIVE MEMBERS l cr: 'S , l U' s-1 cw 2 Secs mi-4 Q0 021' i-14635 .End 'E Um 4-9 avis S Gossish Q2 E5 5 George Berkley Michael Berkowitz Otto Binder Ed Boersch Ned Bohrer Gordon Case Warner Cory Paul Darnall lim Davis Ernest Fredericks Hugh Glagg Clyde Gossage Jack Haley Verne Hamlin Harvey Harrelson Frank Higbee A Frank Hood Marshall Junior Thomas Kenney Huber Kerns Irving Loosen Boyd Marquin W'm. Naughton Ed O Connor Russell Planck James Plunkett Wm. Rogers Haddock Snider Byron Stewart Manley Stockton Ernest Straub Charles Tree George Van Pelt Adrian Wolfert CR CH ESTRA KI1 rogjg-jg 'FU 1 11'-1 rigjswd f-J,-.QQ CY?-A 5 O Cl E? W Em NPIJQEI 5-.Ds P-IS' xl 4+ O U 2+ sg Q., E 0. W V399 QCDZUT HSQO ffm 5 v-ov 55 'Cl' e.1'Q-I 32 U2 ,gig 91 FU EE 5 U52 fb 93 mm 2 Us +8 a cn CD CE 5 cn o ZW 5 52 UQ? cn C+ QCD cn o 4 cu CD W I3 U1 C E 5 'QE ESE :com rn' 0 FT' UU Qktf.-v-... 55' '23 5 E U: 'D D' IFE CD 1 'U CIS SQLU 3 . mm is O6 mom ill Q Z rn H ro 1 O Q -,R I fi' - - s v-17'-32 l'l',-ferr-'25-',:.-2 --Ert.E5s'-if1FFra::.P:.-s:L1:s!e9m9a.:f.1:?r-5z1tg.5H:a'r5'7 --REB 53 '2Yi,:-Ia: 5 1 f SHE P, 25 -:Sw CD05 03 et e llis tre ud E G Mr. IIS Steve Overs Joyce Simcock Iii 'I-l GJ Anderson MZ CD 755.3 MP4 'Z was .-om S bn ,Es mi ey III Ra Plu Olson An shman Carter M Fitzpatrick Metcalf Hamilton Scott cd Q-Q QCD O un S-4 S-A 8-9: G3 nkett 5 O Q O o il 9 Q'DG'i8 2 8Q9 of tbrrhvatrn G0 QU Milton Anderson Robert Anderson Hazel Baldwin George Berkley Hazel Carter James Carter Frank Cushman Marion Day Ralph Edwards Mr. I. I. Ellis Frank Fitzpatrick Bernice Gamble Bertha Gude 6 Gi9flD6i2 9Gi9Q,QQ2 Librarian. . .. . .... Ralph Simcock Director ..... .... M r. B. E. Riggs ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Gumm Jack Haley Frank Hamilton Marguerite Hart Bernard Hurwitz Winfred Joyce Edwin Kieffer Oscar Majors Ralph Metcalf Win. Meyer W. Milliken Neil Edward Olson Belle Qverstreet James Plunkett Lloyd Ramey joe Rogers Robert Root Harold Sappington Donald Scott Herbert Shepp Ralph Simcock Freda Snyder Gilbert Spalding Florence Stevens Dora Tree 2 1 hGlRsLS' GLEE CLUB l 1 .Van Meter Letz Steele ' Toler Hubbell Mr. Ellls England Nagle Weller Chafee Henthorn J. Shambaugh Klausmeier Mr. Riggs Funk Wells H. Kerns , Miss Rudin L. Kerns Seckinger 7 E. Fishburn Cohn Patton Thatcher Levy Schmjdli Q E-' 5' fo '2' S 55' 3' '59 1 m E' 5 Q 5 3 P 5 Q PX' F' ! 'Y5- --'ZZT' fr at -we 'ag-fgag al: Q 1 :uf r. Ri M GI' ei USII1 bbell Hu Kla Toler J. Sha Henthorn Steele Chafee 5-I GJ r-u u-1 0 3 NED -4-1 SZ 'U c: E bb sz H 3'-4 CD -4-7 CD 2 B cd P2 si 2 rn bb., no mi I3 Cn E CS .Q .Ii cn 'ISI U2 rn CI r-4 CD .J ge. 52 '38 CD66 .2-Ci 294 25 3152 Mn.. 3 2 75' as O O f Q 9 EQ Q -A e2aafaaa0tQQs5a5,,-egg I KSN as , Big-5 i C96 0 8 i O 4' fri' D CID. it in ,gage A W7 D rf it Q Y 5 34:25 A il ' 2135 tl X EG it 0 A ML EH:1e.r'T'a Mable r-O Librarian. . .. .... Donna Patton L D Q f' OC W 'r ' 015 Q E t , 4 o 5,1 V el b U2 Q , N 11 1, ' ' i , i ,, 113131. .1 v.,, ,Z 1 , pl A J . A--.rl Rv f - .t . - . .v..1, g .5 'eg ' ,, 11'?lfl ,al .' ,U Rf. Q - g 'L-, '!,j, ..'fjig .if,, jp -.' 'Y' ' 1, --was ' 1-, , Q'- .:l5 if:i.:. . ,TZ-' -tiff, S ' Q jx 'gg .iff 1 - 31.4, ,E -.' 'f,y'2-LIS' 'Q N25 . ,.-:J ' 5.1 ,., . -,-..7- ,525-7. - ,.1, .1 - '.,- :,:- wg . 3 sv, -- ' ,, , L' .- 'mf'-fia'fn':' are-. 11-, -v, ft-- ',.f- .af-L 4 '--.L - ff, GJ '. U11 . g'-f- -'-C4 U gg.-: , -5 'JQ1 .af '. ' if i'-:f.- h f Q ' 1 - LZ-' .v .-4 s',f,4'-f- .-2,1 m .'.-,',- . vw , .. . . Qin. n , ' - 7 ' . bo J' , ' L :- F -'2 1.'1.F -:'. '.:-I . 1, T' 1-1 ' +42 'EIA . Y 0 Q -:li -mr 74 f vi mr. l x -' ' , vw. ' rf fx ' 0 1- 'fig V i db 'M , sg P., I: Q, Na Q XL' .Sv ?r'x:'l'f1.:,, O Y ff' 5 - N. 'ffm' 'P .Q CD WSFM , ' o In 1 bio Q -is 'A - ' U ,gg 5 , Q G ' I cg e. ' , .Q - ' P GJ Lillian Adler Anna Aldrich Loretta Arvin C Nellie Beck Mary Jane Berkley Bertha Brown Miriam Chafee Eva Cohen Pearl Cohen Edith Coleman Mildred England Esther Fishburn Helen Fishburn Mary Fraber Irene Funk Louise Gundaker Edith Harding Lena Henthorn Director ..... .... M r. B. E. Riggs ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Herman Pauline Hubbell Irene Jackson Hazel M. Jones G. Hazel Kerns Letha Kerns Ida Klausmeier Lottie Levy Gertrude Lotz Elizabeth Morris Hildur Muchmore Ruby Nagel Donna Patton Elma Plank Stella Pye Helen M. H. Reaves Marjorie Reule Ethel Rubin Esther Russek ' Flora' Schmidli Edna Seckinger Iris Shambaughi Juna Shambaugh Ida Simpson Helen Smith Ruby Steele Alma Straub Audrey Thatcher Fay Toler Mina Upton Vera Van Meter Anna VVeinberg Trela VVells Mary Ziegler Fay VV eller Ruth Ziegler F Y Y W V V V 7 WV V 'rz' H Krpzav V' AmM 'W' W' mn7 n'-W H ' NH l i'M ' i' fd GIRLS' lGLEE CLUB i Jones R. Ziegler H. Fishbnrnw Herman Brown Arvine Straub Morris Upton Pye I. Shambaugh Mr. Riggs Coleman Faher Gundaker Mr. Ellis Jackson Cohen ' Rudin M.MZiegler Reule Russek 1 Rubin 'Adler . A , Berkley Aldrich , Harding W 'U Ds. 'U U7 L? 'A' e ,, ,. Q :S S 3 5' ff I l 7' 3 2 Q-I Q QS D.. X N f C4 Q34 Q fl- 54' ,-. is V? E a.ao,o. olo,. , ,, ,,,.o oao,lnl. o , .o1o,o, , i,.,l. al,an,oi l , , S Y 15 - I .:. C , S . ll- :gs -.:,L:c. l 1 Q ' gr ' ..f' gQf. .IQ flip-fi. . . Y - .. - .- ' ' A ' ' 5-'r 'r'4 'fi-'T' 7 i t'7't :'.2:31:13- :L::l:1':'::::..A.1'si1f'?:::,,,.: . ' 51'p7E'F. .Qui F-IQJCD E-53 2'-:slr C :s CD iw .E fc S-A FQ CS 5 FII CG S U232 S5 hifi QD .E b 5-4 4 Ei bn 5.25 N as O QUE 3 O S-I CQ .E 'U as 2.905 Q05 3 CU . g., Ee' 5 52 E , also Seng .330 -s-QU Em .5 J m, M P-4 2 fe E 514: S0 e cd H +1 Hi. Ili .S 5 U1 3 .em O : P153 3. QE ID by l G9 l 1114351 Hiya, 73 Q Unfortunately eleven of the cast are not in this picture. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Magister ................ . . . .... Edith Felbeck Sewi Ralph Simcock, Alden Park, l 1 H H Clifford Johnston Lawrence VVinn John Haynes Vaedagogi James Carter Stanley Seibel Harland Hutchings Karl Pinckard flulus Liciuius Alrcliias ..... Mamie McGuigan Publius Liciuius Crassus.Frederick Vandegrift Judges lfffflrs Liciuius Crassus, adolesceus. ...... .. ........Clarke Berry DJSCIP UL1 l llfarcus Julius Cicero. ...Helen Lucile Baldwin l QZt'llZf7fLS Julius Cicero ............ Merle Smith i Lucius Sergius Cafilizia .... ...Sam Canterbury lwarcus Azitouius. . .. . .. ..... .. . .Helen Greer Gaius Julius Caesar ...... .. .Mariana Blakeslee 1 Appius Claudius Caecus ..... Virginia Howard Gzzaeus Pouipeius. . . ..... .Tessie Chaffee Publius Clodius Pulclzer ........ Frances lsbell Wlarcus Juzzius Brutus ..... . .... Gladys Hazlett Quiuzfus Horfeiisius Hartalus. .Vane McKinley Lucius Licixiius Lucullus. . .Warren Luckow Gaius Claudius zldarcellus ....... Nellie Finnell lliarcus Claziclius lllarcellus ...... Mary Hunter -,L ,f ff ' X! H724 Y I Q H-1.194 ff if Q lx 1 JA if 15, A51 . EK I 4 1 , . ' f gif A ! W 643 v 1 .IIIII7 'sf ' pp Wx f' F5152 I V 3 .r Af N X 23-H6 1' 1 f f!?.,jgij Eb! V222 J , I ll f . ff ,XQC-, V f Q54 Tl Gliff I ..,-- f 6 ,iff Q fyx 'f I ifk V 1 fU?KCf,. 'Mx .. 'lj I l A fauiffji SY -, -I z - f XH- j Lf ,. Q. 5 .sig A, 1-.1eZ4Ef ' 21-11535 - ' . -'if' 2512:-1 '3 sfzi-:rEfE 22-'4 4. -Q -:W 4, 1 1 Ziff 'iii ' ' 1 l . - ,,, 3 .- Y - '- Y ' ' ' A ' 7 ' fr iff-, L :j9giiEg'95.f'9-v-Pail--5-J-5 3-ff:4w:ee3'.,1N:gffv-5+:1g,i-H-:QQ.-age , V --:rr--'fr?:1--11?--V f--- -A 1 - f: A ff AV , A , V , Il . X , - -- ----'Q Y' -f W-A-4-------4+-L1 Q MQ- me-fn-v::'.f1'f..-5ff' , 'J , '- - ' 1 1 - A- ,V : - .. Q.. 1 H ' ' -- -' '-- - '- f-A - A :L 7'-7:':-3'-g 2 3Z'Z-.T:.1'IiT,'.:. 2: -1 tn: : : LL..'.'.Z'5fl'1IifQF1i:1 - - 4 H, ,W .- , ff W Z! f g X ,, , 1 . X Z ,f, Y Q! Li -, x T4 1 6 sf' Q X55 vyx' 3 QQ? Wu' gag if! h -f Sv S Z Z x L X ,Q , I ' ,Ml LI N x L! 4 X 1 V, ffm, A,- fu .fag , A, ,ff X- I Q H763 X i3 2351iL-52: ' ELS 4 3- 130 THE NAUTILUS THE SENIORS. J. FRANcis GJSULIVAN. In keeping with the old adage, That the man who teaches not his son a craft, does twice more harm than one who teaches his son to be a thief, we were sent to Manual four years ago to par- take of the vast knowledge distributed there. At first we did not realize the great advantages of the advice and 'coun- sel of our teachers and principals. -But after the four years' journey we revere the majestic dignity of their motherhoo-d. Mistakes we have made-failure we may have encountered, but the class of 1912 leaves, having formed- lasting associations for good. And we can all say, with the deepest sincerity, that we have been made better men and women through having made this journey. Manual's preceding Senior classes have been loud in singing their own praises, but we, being wholly original and having cherished a degree of conservatism on our long voyage, will let our actions' speak for us. Early in our career we quit riding our hobby-horses, and ado-pted stalwart ponies, upon which we rode with dig- nity through o-ur Latin, Spanish and French. This was not the only accom- plishment of our Freshman year, we re- served all our toys and noise-makers for use in the presence of our patient and good joinery teachers, where not one of this illustrious class was more than three weeks in learning to put a plane together. Then, as Sophomores and juniors, we left off the frivolities of our earlier career and adopted a policy of hard and con- sistent study. This the teachers continue to talk of, they told the classes of '10 and '11 of our attainment, and are now heralding those classes that are to come to follow the example of the peerless class of 1912. During our junior year they found the N'AUTIUUS could not be managed without our aid, and that de- bates could not be won unless we rushed to the assistance of our worthy prede- cessors. Then as Seniors we needed no books, for we had assimilated our knowl- edge and carried in our heads the learn- ing we had acquired through our former endeavors. We have, indeed, wept that the un- mindful and unlucky class of '13 has not followed our example. They have acted like the sculptor, who was asked to carve an image of a child, and, taking the rough marble, chiseled the form of the body and then on the manikin placed a big head. There was no semblance of the gentle grace of a child- there, rather there was reproduced a distorted image. Such is the class of '13-a distorted imageiof their predecess-ors, with a big head. They have not yet learned, as has the class of '12, the phiolsophy of Carlyle- that The strongest man is not he who gets into a Ht and takes ten men to hold him down, but he who can longest carry the heaviest weight. Undergraduates and Faculty: Though we are leaving Manual, perhaps never to meet again, still we bid adieu with the determination to remain steadfast to the sound principles of our education. Every- o-ne of us feels the solemnity of this part- ing. But we take leave of each other confident of the fact that our worthy suc- cessors will be moved by the same in- spirations for truth and goodness that actuated us, and that those who follow us will be united by an irresistable bond of sympathy, and no matter how far apart we all may be thrown, we will, like Caesar's loyal legion, champion the cause of true American man-hood and woman- hood. l i I 1 i 1 l 1 1 K 2 4 . l 1 l Anderst Berkley Brain, l Cline, J Darnall Davidsc Davis, . Donova Eldridg Elliott, Floranc Fredric Glass, . Grady, Hanna, Harring Haynes Hensle Hensleg Hobbs, Hutchi Hustec Junior, Kasser Kennej Larsen Leamo Lewko Manka Mercei Miller, O'Sulli Park, . Parker Pincka Potts, Powell Pugh, Reinhz Richar Rieke, Rudin, Sappir Schrie Shaw, Sieben Simpsi Slabot Soslan Spaldi Spaldi Steeni Straul Straus Stubb Thomj Tibbe. ,--,... Q-,L.,,.,.,,..,-.-a,e1faa-.-.gaaf-zx-s-:-s.fzfa+1ew-.-tff1S-f92Fa??ff123a?2??r'ff5eife?e2'r?fFv?f?r 'F f'f:i-.:eQg:'fr . not be that de- : rushed f prede- eded no 7 knowl- ie learn- - former the un- has not ve acted to carve ie rough mody and g head. e gentle iere was Such is nage ' of ' head. has the Iarlyle- he who I to ho-ld est carry Though never to with the st to the . Every- :his part- ch other rthy suc- same in- iess that o follow ble bond far apart vill, like :he cauSC woman- THE NAUTILUS LIST OF' GRADUATES 13' MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Boys. Anderson, Conrad L. Berkley, Wilson Brain, Bernard W. Cline, James Darnall, Paul B. Davidson, Carl Edgar Davis, Joseph R. Donovan, Joseph D. Eldridge, William C. Elliott, Carradine Florance, Thomas, Jr. Fredrick, Ernest D. Glass, J. Hugh Grady, John Joseph Hanna, J. Clare Harrington, Frank Robert Haynes, John M. Hensler, Maxamilian E. Hensley, W. Oren Hobbs, Arthur A., Jr. Hutchings, Harland Bartlett Husted, Harold R. Junior, Marshall A. Kassen, Frederick K., Jr. Kenney, Thomas Turnbull Larsen, Cornell Leamon, Gayland Lewkowitz, Herman Mankameyer, Harry Mercer, Charles Franklin Miller, Lewis 0'Sullivan, J. Francis Park, Alden B. Parker, Franklin Arthur Pinckard, Karl G. Potts, Hillard J. Powell, William D. Pugh, Edward Everett, Jr. Reinhardt, John F. Richardson, Marston S. Rieke, George P. Rudin, Arthur Sappington, Harold Hamblin Schrieber, Henry B. Shaw, Donovan L. Siebenthaler, George Henry Simpson, Fitzroy K. Slabotsky, Joseph Sosland, David N. Spalding, Gilbert Spalding, Robert F. Steenrod, Charles R. Straub, Ernest J. Strauss, Sidney Stubbs, Allan H. Thompson, T. Harold. Tibbe, Russel 1912 Vandergrift, Frederick Van Pelt, George C. Viner, William Waldron, Porter M. White, William M. Wing, Donald Girls- Allen, Marie R. Arendt, Agnes May Baldwin, Helen Lucile Blakeslee, Mariam Bowser, Lillian Adaline Bray Annie Marion Brooks, Ora May Brown, Celia Orene Bruce, Clara L. Brueckmann, Frieda Buck, Davie Frances Butz, Helen Josephine Carey Elizabeth M. Carlson, Esther C Carter, Hazel Chaffee, Tessie I. Chitwood, Avis Clarke, Ruby M. Cohn, Pearl Cole, Pearl E. Coleman, Edith Collins, Mildred A. Colvin, Margaret Rosetta Cox, Addie L. , Cox, Dora Margaret Deutsch, Ethel Donigan, Mary Ruth Donohue, Brigid Eichenberg, Fannye Eltzroth, Minnie M. Ewing, Alma Lee, Fahey, Marie Valeria ' Fallis, Mary Francis Farley, Hazel K. Felbeck, Edith Fehr, Mabel May Foley, Elizabeth M. France, Elsie Fry, Roa C. Gatts, Mildred C. Gibbs, Esther Gibson, Eula V- Goelz, Amelia S. Goodwin, Minnie Virginia Greer, Helen A. Gude, Bertha Hairgrove, Della Edith Hamill, Anna Leona Hammil, Carrie Easter Haworth, Edith Marie Hichman, Zulah J. A. Higbee, Agnes C. Hornbrook, Mary Louise Hulett, Ruth Ann Hunter, Mary Margaret Johnson, Edna Johnson, Mina May Kaney, Ellen L. Kennedy, Mary Frances Kerns, G. Hazel Kerns, Letha M. Kettering, Helen Kraft, Nellie LeBow, Mina Lebrecht, Carrie Lee, Alice Lesser, Belle McAuliffe, Martina McLevy, Esther Louise Magill, Gladys Eugenia March, Blanche Marie Martin, Madge Elizabeth May, Jennie Paula Michaux, Lucille Miller, Ethel Morrow, Hazel Morton Elizabeth A. Nagle, Ruby Evelyn Neibert, Edith O'Donnell, Nadine Elizabeth O'Sullivan, Margaret Cecelia Palmer, Vera Florence Pye, Stella Ready, Annagertrude Reamer, Virginia Katharine Rice, Myrtle Rose, May Elenor Ross, Esther M. Schmidt, Willa K. Shaw, Mildred Gertrude Shouse, Susie Mary Smith, Helen Pauline Smith, Merle Ella Stanley, Alice Steinhorst, Haidee Stoeltzing, Marie L. M Summerson, Anna Swart, Esther Priscilla Tabler, Verna Lee Thompson, Carolyn L. Timms, Helen Lorraine Toler, Faye Helen Treshading, Vernona Trowbridge, Enola Wilson, Gertrude A. Woodson, Margaret Wydick, Frances Louise .-,ff q--.-- ' 132 THE NAUTILUS lgrngram OF THE FIFTEENTH COMMENCEM ENT Manual 'raining High Svrhnnl JUNE 5, 1912 1. MUSIC- , MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, MR. B. E. RIGGS, Director 2. INVOCATION-REV. DR. E. B. OLMSTEAD, Pastor Grand Avenue Temple 3. MUSIC- Merry June . ........... . .... ............ .......... . . Vincent MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 4. ESSAY--HTDG Education of Woman .... ........................... MISS MARIAM BLAKESLEE 5. ORATION- The Boy Orator of the Platt , ..... .,... .... . . MR. OREN HENSLEY I ' 6. MUSIC-CCHOHQY, I Want Yer Now ......... .... ..... ..,....,...... . . . ..COllin Coe MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' GLEE CLUB 7. RECITATION- For Dear Old Yale . .............. ...... . .... . ........... . , . . in MISS AGNES C. HIGBEE 8. DEBATE-Affirmative of the question debated at the S. U. M. Inter-High-School Contest, May 4, 1912: Resolved, That Municipal Ownership and Oper- P ation of Waterworks and Lighting Plants are Desirable for Missouri Cities ...... .............. . ..... ...................... . , FITZROY K. SIMPSON ' 9. VOCAL SOLO- Adown the Woodland Way ............ MISS BLANCHE MARCH 10. CLASS PREsIDENT's ADDRESS ....................... MR. FRANCIS O'SULLIVAN 11. VOCAL DUET- Nearest and Dearest ................. ..... . . MR. ERNEST FREDERICK AND MISS BLANCHE MARCH 12. PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF 1912 TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ..... PRINCIPAL E. D. PHILLIPS 13. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 1912 ON BEHALF OF BOARD OF EDUCATION ................................................................ HON. WM. P. BORLAND, Congressman Fifth District of Missouri 14. MUSIC-Sextette, from Lucia .................................... . ..... .... D Onizetti MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MR. B. E. RIGGS, Director SPECIAL HONORS MR. FITZROY K. SIMPSON, winner of U. S. M. S125 Freshman Scholarship. MR. FRANCIS O,SULLIVAN, Winner Kansas City Law School Scholarship. MR. GILRERT SPALDING, winner Walter Armin Kumpf Chemistry Prize of 310. MISS RUTH ZIEGLER, Winner H. R. Seeger German Declamation Prize of 310. MISS ESTHER CARLSON, Winner of the D. A. R. Gold Medal, given by Elizabeth Benton Chapter for best examination in United States History. ERNEST J. STRAUB, winner Washington University Scholarship. ,gg '- - '- -'- . 4 .- -1 ' - - v- - 1 K . ., . f- ,f A ' 5' 'N otsrrlsrx-H -ff57rfH4f--S5F?5?:53555?5?Tf?5?5?E??F:i5E??2a2EEasses?assffvzzanzssvzssefzavi?z:ra2??r+-?fff:agf35i,?--.A ' ' ff'i'-1f11'1- '1l- 'rf'::.1.' HE. Vincent ollin Coe 'v ool er- uri F BOARD Donizetti sh Benton THE NAUTILUS Davie Buck Esther Ross Bertha Gude, Zula Hickman X Frank Harrington Freda Brueckman Agnes Arendt Ruth Hulett Senior Play CastJ ' ' -,. . . 4 - ' . .,9w'r:n'-Juv 1 1 133 t HE NAUTILUS Alma:EWing Minnie Goodwin Pearl Cohn Nellie Kraft John Reinhardt Helen Kettering S Fay Toler V Girls' Glee Club Fannie Eichenberg 1. , Q-. . - ' mjg,-.-r. . l Q ' K ' 7' TTY'.ZSL1'Z. ',:,.''i.'f':7.',..',, g1 ':,5':ig5QA'Jig, THE NAUTILUS 135 l Enola Trowbridge Lucile Michaux I Vera Palmer Helen Butz Carrie Hamill - Alice Stanley American Literary Society Elsie France o Margaret Colvin 0 Deutsch Sprach Verein 1 4 1 v l ,- I - .le-,. , , fr!-fur 119: THE NAUTHlB Amelia Goetz Paul Darnall Avis Chetwood Eula Gibson Myrtle Rice Ora Brooks Jennie May G. A. A. Hazel Carter O'ita, Senior Play Cast Q-.1, .- fn xxifw r f, M- ' W --- - .4 A 0,1 , ,,,, ,,....,-.A,... ...' .... .. ..,, ,,.,-,....L.,-,Aa V ,, Ethel Dieutsch Margaret O 'Sullivan Mary Hunter Harold Husted Winner of Gold Medal in Inter-Society and School-at-Large Con- test, 1912. Esther Swart Bell Lesser Bernard Brain. Louise Hornbeck THE NAUTILUS 137 ll 14 .3 H El 1 , l ,.-r,, .gr ..-..-V,-. r...-,..,..m, ,... , - V wr, -1-:af- f f 'Y Y 38 THE NAUTIL US L Annie Bray r O'ita Willa Schmidt Frank Parker Margaret Woodson Daphne Celia Brown Thomas Florence Carrie Lebrecht 1 Letha Kerns Girls' Glee Club ucu,,3gi,ig5gigifsiiiggiliiijiiifiiz:fflLigaiiaaaaegapannrwwaHaag ' ' f ' fT.LI'. ?f2'f-f'.f '1 '.. f'T1'1.71. fff'.I.II '7Z'f'ITf?.. . ZTLZZTIII1-:ii Minnie Eltzroth Girls' Glee Club Blanche March Henry Schreiber Hazel Kerns Girls' Glee Club, Secre- tary Senior C lass, Senior Play Cast V Mildred Collins Lewis Miller Esther Gibbs Susie Shouse THE NAUTHlE M9 V Z z l i .1 -- --V --- --1-,fq-+1 . ' ,,,,-,,,.--.,,-,,1,,ZF --f , , ,-r -1, .vw , 1 ,., Y Bray, , , , , MJ, 5,,.!,, .? - - Y-:- - ..f- , 1- ., d.-,.VA,-,- -V-- - - A - THEQQNAUTILUS Helen Lucile Baldwin 1 - American Literary So- ciety, Vice-President Junior Class 1911, Ro- man Play Cast Fitzroy K. Simpson 1 O N Society, Nautilus Staff 1911-'12, Winner ofthe M. S. U. S125 Scholarship 1912, Man- ual Debating Team 1912. Hazel Farley Louise Wydeck Gertrude Wilson Oren Hensley Winner of Silver Medal Inter-Society and School-at-Large Con- test 1912 Mildred Gatts Helen Greer American Literary So- ciety , i'-ga2npg4,,2!ZHi - -- f- - - ' --'- --- f-----'---f- w '---- :'::':-1.f':': ffm: L,,'i'.i'r':rir Tiff-J'1f'-F'! f.'1 f, ff-.3 'Q iilziiff Tf'-W' .g,,,g7-1, . li-,157 .ggzgi Q So- :nt lo- lus 1er L25 an- am ldal and On.. So THE NAUTILUS 141 1 l 1 May Rose A D aphne, Sergeant-at l Arms, Senior Class A 1912 Arthur Hobbs A I O N, Tennis Team 1912 Helen Timms Alice Lee American Literary So- ciety Carradine Elliott Clara Bruce Helen Smith Girls' Glee Club Stella Pye f 1 :vs ' 'sr-rf 1 :lu 2 THE NAUTILUS Anna Summerson Marian Blakesly Roman Play Cast Harry Makenrneyer Edna Johnson Madge Martin Russel Tibbe Mina Johnson Edith:Co1eman Girls' Glee Club l l l 9 1 3 .-... My?-T EJ ggghneu Edith Felbeck Roman Play Frank Mercer Edith Haworth Verna Tabler O'ita Wilson Berkley Valeria Fahey Martina McAuliffe Daphne Cornell Larson I O N, Basket Ball Team 1911-'12 THE NAUTILUS Cast , ,---f-y THE NAUTILUS i ' Marie Stoelzing Deutsche Sprach Verein Harland Hutchings Nautilus Staff '11-'12, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ju- nior Class of 1911 William D. Powell Track Team '08-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11, '11-'12, Track Captain '11-'12, Basket Ball Team '11-'12, Nautilus Stai '10-'11, '11-'12 Ernest J. Straub P. C. S., Nautilus Staff 1911-'12, Washington University Scholar- ship 1912, Boys' Glee Club ' Mina LeBoW O'ita, Nautilus Staff 1911-'12, Senior Play Cast Elizabeth Morton Francis O'Sullivan 5 President Senior Class 1912, Manual Debating Team 1912, Glee Club 1909 -' 1 0 , Orchestra 1909-'10 Joe Slabotsky P.QC.f2S., Boys' Glee Club - V ' Q --1, L., W . .,, ,,j .. . j p f a f 2 Q . Q . L ' ' i . - . , . . Im, rr' ' C ' ' ' ' 'f '-' T.' 'T'F1.LJ'. YTZ'fT.f I.'.T'ZL'l.71.'7'f'AI.If'TL'F'!Z.'F-- '.Z1'L?3TlfFffgf:- .1 , . ,e 1 in l2, lu- 9, 12 7 l2, lm ai aff :on 1 r- lee ai lay HSS .ing lub stra llub THE NAUTll-lTS 145 k, , I 2 5 ! P l Ethel Miller Lillian Bowser D. S. V. Harold Thompson Conrad Anderson Dora Cox Verna Treshadding Joe Davis .V A A. L. S., Boys' Glee Club Alden Park Roman Play Cast, Senior Play Cast C ,.f.,--- P ffaevvfaw S- -4 - ff+ 1 1 .-ff' 1 4' ' War- ..:f.:- gn-....vu..s...- ' ' ., ' ...- - A' --- P---r-'Y' ' A ' ' 146 Tlilf, XACJTILUS J, Clare Hanna Manual Debating Team 1911 David Sosland Gladys Magill A. L. S. Elizabeth Caney Corter Waldron Martin Richardson Ruby Clark Esther Carlson Daphne n I l l 1 l E Q 2 1 qmtymqgegq qqugme gw ivslsiesei- H9 W 'IJ , . .. . -V -5- - - H - - 3' 'V - -- ' kg: 1 re. ..v?r 1?W11?!2Pf1 :, ..'-'f-,.-,'.'? 'ici''hrs' vi- - - 1 s , A A , ,, 1-riff': i,:1i-r:?1r ?:-:r-.':if'.:-L-73-.:':ggj'gg..:1j'gg'jf2'5jrf-'jj-fi,-f73:,1. a .p-.z:gf75:,55 J -5551514 ? 7 H1 THE NAUTILUS f illvmfz P 1' 1 al 7 -,'F' Addie Cox Nadine O'Donnell Harold Sappington P. C. S., Senior Book Stai Fred Vandegrift Roman Play Cast Ruth Donigan Della Hairgrove William Eldridge . John Grady J 5 i V -,, -, . , .T -, V meat-?gg:se7a?5.ng.mprp5..ps1i-susuzaxs vi E 5 s n ,. v. 9 THE NAUTILUS H 5 5 3 s 3 l l Merle Smith E 1 Z 1 4 F aa in O'ita Bridgit Donohue Donald :Wing Jas. B. Cline Virginia Reamer Senior Book Staff Senior Play Cast Pearl Cole Carl Davidson George Reike , ,y A , K . Y Q k ilt 1 t ia l 1:-A w ill if -5 ft v.ar.r.r--: -x A, YW: Vi ' T H . - I t K . A V v Q A e A A M - -W -A A A M - A A .A :- : f f . 1 - f f : f ' f? f'. a'?-'a1:ff:'?T FE E f 5975 E'7if'l -' -i 55 -42 Ihlhliiivw THR NAUTILUS 149 Tessie Chaffee A. L. S., Senior Book Stai 1912 Marie Allen George Van Pelt A. L. S., Senior Play Cast, Boys' Glee Club Robert Spaulding Elizabeth Foley Anna Hamill Thos. Kenney Guilbert Spaulding Edisonian ffvjf-,ag M., ?'--17, -, , 114- .iiliiiilhizw ,..L-YAV,- I., .AA 1 f --- ' J- ,J - ' g.-W -,.-. :WA-L A -e A - ' Vv.1Px ' 4 ,f VA 50 T I-1 li NAJTILUS 1 Anna Ready D. S. V. Agnes C. Higbee Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Nautilus Staff 1911- '12, Treasurer Junior Class 1911-'12, A. L. S. Donovan L. Shaw I O N Society, Senior Play Cast, Tennis Team 1911, 1912! Herman Lewkowitz P. C. S. Carolyn L. Thompson A. L. S., Treas. Senior Class, Senior Play Cast Roa Fry Allen Stubbs Edward Pugh, Jr. I O N ' ' ,, H A e . .un - ...g Ma l ia - f. 1 . f fiiifffl. 5 if f 5'!Li1s!i'?2?f?i'n!r?riiiavffvfffivihqygig- V - -V--N-N -- .-:.,.-:-.- -.,-.,- .X -,...:...,.,.....n,.,,.,,-:evf:r.fj,:7,.,,.-....,'::.,4..,,Q:.rv,,f,-,,,,,g:gj'j,'jgf'-,- 1,,,:7',f-,. 1' Hgwyy S, 1- or S. OI' IS OI' HY Max Hensler John Haynes Francis Fallis Esther McLevy Chas. Steinrod Arthur Rudin Edith Neibert Daphne Mildred Shaw O'ita THE NAUIHLUS 151 Q,.,,,, n w - - ew n.,-,., , VY -.:Q-Q,-nnfaf-T - zi'EHHiii875Hii!i'viH- N 1--iff.-17: .-:', ..E.f -.glint - -fe' in-. f iss. Y--447+ -f - -- - - ' ' lfll li NAUTILUS 1 l w Marshall Junior P. C. S., Boys' Glee Club Carl Pinckard Manual Debating Team 1912 aria I fgfaff wi if ff' X saw f ' g gp! p- at 1912, Manual Debating Team 1912 l ION l W. Jack White 1 m A 0 . s '-:I :'1: Haldee Stelnhurst 1 fy Q il Z? 58 0, 1 . ' ,1!1:,1Z'7' M0 o 3 11.522-:QQ . rhfffj- V ' 23:5 '1 7 Lif- ' 'w:.,-15' ' 4.45 Ellen Kaney S f W-V'-Ewf..,w,M-W9 A 1 1 f 'ff jf if 1- 4' 1' 45.1 ,- If 'f 1 , -, 111 ,mf N wifv l:WWff?E: fu f,fQ.9'9f4 ., - A , .7 E. '72-xi 9 ' . fyfffi Q ag! 4 X , Z, Sidney Strauss P. C.S. Nautilus Staff 3 'L--191-'111-,-gens:--fv-Q----Q-aa-4-.g:Q..... .,.L.,,.,,,,.Q,i A . .. . . ,, ' M T . 'Vw' 11 1-Q , rw!-f ':?5' ?'!Q!B' - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' I 1 ' 'T F-, ' '3-Mfg H: -irfg w. -, .-iFgP??! !:'5??f5':k?'4f7Vf?'j3iFf?5S?m5:f.'2:r::'51z-.yefgwg-a-.15,Q-gunz,-,..,, , ' -- -- -- .' ',7':'.Jf'-'-'ig ' 3,, 1 H, 5 Glee 1 .eam Staff lting inf CL6 55 UN OR exe' cafe V ,.-'.. ' - , ,- .f.--- ' -l 'z::.53.s.f:S.7,gg5.g5,'ii4L-iilapiiaz'-1:.:'::5:i2,ma91,-L,Ltr-,, , ,: 5 y'5,,.,'.:-.- J' It f if 'ff f xx ffx Hgf' V NR Y ff z ' U X XX! 'ix we f X f' X l fl ' X x f if Xi X rx Kg X Xe X fxvxxfff X XXX x 7 fx, ,,' N Sxfkffxx NR f es ALMA Mmzalk Al 5 is m ' if QL, g-v7XJz Nw 5 low f 5 L i s...-L, it-. 21-JET 'X4f- J-x, I'V'?'K--l.:,,,,- Mlxn IMF, 1-..,.. XL bf if Kvlfrrj ll 1 Twig l I ' ' 'T'-+fv f -5 X. if fo A A 5 l I ...-.X W I N -- lf N-'J-,M- I l It li r' 1 Y -'J xx X YQ, 4 'VT X I r t lf-NNY' ,505 - -K ks. l SA.-in 1 -I- X i I J! idw R. - l il S-f PP hN'K'xN Xx YN ,,ff ' kX I -'T X of 3 Xxx ff ixsgiw, K f X SHNX i 7 l bv A. ff xg X A 'L 'L5 Ji K' 4 f V' X X l I X N Q f S V Q 5 X rl 54- N K -Qxxf f X X ff . X s X X fx-N E Qs X f - X f f Y FAREWELL T0 YOU DEAR SENIORS gk . x A 19 JUNIORS 13 lxfif ness 2 full re is nov we ha work ishefl of his enter f Hoi stones this b school felt tl away unbea power turn surmc cult. an olc sumec still ti oversl Even could the fi that l be al whetl theles they We a presei ing tf Lil her l growf has C time her t numl and ' P - 'T ' L . , -9'f?3f ,:'.1-12.-frvlxzsarxfir f .,-pgs-he .rs-infra-z--sfm-an-,Q , --V -- - . '.....-. ..,,':.1,., A3 ,:,, I l 1 inf, l -1 V T -, hr XXVA s,,'.S-Ar -Tr N 2 JN f L .EJ--.J THE NAUTHLE in J UN IORS. lulfli CORDER, '13, XVith the summer that brings bright- ness and blossoming hopes comes the full realization of our junior Class. It is now our privilege to enjoy all that we have so-ught, to view our last year's work with the eyes of one who had lin- ished the tedious yet important details of his enterprise and was now about to enter int-o its completion. How easily we may recall the stepping stones by which we have progressed to this beginning of the end of our high school life. In our Freshman year we felt that these days were so far hidden away in the future that the interval was unbearable, and to reach it surpassed our powers of concentration. Upon our re- turn to school the next year the un- surmountable task did not seem so diffi- cult. The vague and mystic glories of an older student that were to be had as- sumed some semblance of reality. But still the glory of future hope was quite overshadowed by our dreary present. Even at the beginning of this year we could not realize how nearly we were to the finish of our first three steps, and that having finished them we would then be able to regard them. as memories, whether pleasant or otherwise, but never- theless valuable and important. That they could not be altogether unpleasant we are ready to attest because of the presence and help of our instructors dur- ing that time. Like the springtime that brings forth her buds that have finished with their growing and are ready to blossom, so has our junior Class reached a mighty time in her career. Having done with her time of growing, she can even now number in her annals many mighty efforts and deeds of accomplishment, with a future still yet to make, and opportuni- ties that we may soon meet. Mighty Seniors, your day is done. VVhat you have accomplished has cov- ered you with honor. The standards you have set, and the summits you have reached, it is our earnest desire that we may not fall short of but rather ex- ceed. However, no matter how glori- ous has been your career, you have only the satisfaction of recounting what you have done. We may now look forward to- the fulfillment of our hopes and plans. VV e may be guided in our endeavors by the record of the Class of 1912 ,what you have accomplished may serve in no small measure as an inspiration in our efforts. Surrounded with the evidences of such glories, on the threshhold of our Senior year we cannot help but be eager to set new standards of excellence in whatever it may be our privilege to take part, standards that would bespeak much for the demands made on us by our present Senior Class, that would show that we have attempted to meet these demands. A happy climax has ever been the glory of the worldf. W'hen an author is making the plot of his story, to make it interesting he must cause his theme to progress through each succeeding chapter to a climax. In the record of a man's life, if each year finds his actions nobler and greater, our interest in them is intensified. To succeed in anything each effort must be better than the pre- ceding. So, although we are happy to have been able to do what we have this year, we hope that next year the climax of the career of the Class of 1913 may be more glorious and more bountiful in its happy results than any that have gone before. ...Q H- UK f .,ze:fs..'.:.:4d.x: 'A'2-iwrorzi - : .-.J-.... is-A 17. W 3,-lwiz. gee.-:af , ..- N X--1 Q flL E HEL. if 11535 Uttnrsxrnr -Nnrea. A A ADVERTISEMENTS 157 Look Up and Ahead, Not Back and Down. Some men have an elegant future behind them. They could not recognize opportunity when they saw it, or they failed to take advantage of opportunity when it came to them. . V Such men are wishers-not doers. They sat and waited instead of going and looking. They tell about what they would be today if they had done so-and-so a few years ago. Opportunity may be just around the corner now waiting for you to come and claim it. Gpportunity is never behind you. Yesterday is dead. Tomorrow never comes. Live today. Look lightly on the past, but consider seriously the future. It has in store for you just what you work to make it give up to you. Look up and ahead, not back and down. Faint heart never merited anything better than failure. Too much time spent in thinking and not enough in real acting. Do something. Get action. Decide to take up the study of the automobile right away and be a success. T for free catalog and we will place your name on our mail- Send coupon Today in list for our monthly school magazine which we also 85 send you absolutely free. I want every man thinking of learning to become an Auto Expert to have my new, big, illustrated catalog. This catalog is just fresh from the EMORY J SWEENEY Pres printer. Contains articles by well known automobile men ' , ' ' and tells all about the Sweeney Systemf' and the great Sweeney eulemeelle School, opportunities in the Automobile Businessf-in fact 1519 weeelene New K' ew Me- everything you want to know. Write .for this great Please send me free your book. Send coupon today-this very minute-NOW catalog .and place my name on EMORY J. SWEENEY, Pres. your mailing list for monthly school magazine to be sent free. Sweeney Automobile School, The School of Practical Experience 1519 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Experienced chauffers, repair men, truck drivers furnished Name. ........ .. ........... .......... . ....... ........ ....... . Street Sz No. ........................... . City, ,.,..., ............................ S tate. .......... .........., - In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. --. -1 1 -- V ' . ..fe... .. - ':::.uu-assess Baa-asv,-A-an 13.1. :aa :s'i1,.g5 gzlrai-is i rits: i s 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 'i'vwwo5,55irc8l,'59ra5yvv6 KANSAS CITY, MO. The Southwest's Greatest Store. Outfitters to Every member of the family, and furnishers complete of the home......... gth d t pl t T NL U ' .' 5 '. - A- , , - ,,, -'-' - .f - , - F .- - , , . . ., S - ' '- f zE'f'1'! 1. 3 , vga . . 'i A 'A - in A -- -4 1- '1- , V-?fT'f2F?-15.23 ' svn I 4 M ADVERTISEMENTS 159 A CAMP FOR KANSAS CITY BOYS I l l i CAMP OZARKH AT HOLLISTER ON THE WHITE RIVER Have you smelled the wood smoke at twilight? Have you heard the birch log burning? Are you quick to read the noises of the night? T You must follow with the others, for the youg men's feet are turning T To the camps of proved desire and known delight? -KIPLING. Q For full information regarding this camp in the beautiful Ozark Country, address or call upon the High I School Secretary at the Y. M. C. A. I A if XXX The Chocolates T h a t A r e f Different Meet me at the fountain of The ollo Ice Cream and Q91 P Sherbets y -' Excellent F Ountaln 12th and McGee Sts. Service In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. M,-5. ,I -,. - ...,. -vr..fgs-Av.,...- - ,- L-A 1--- A ' Au , ., ,,,.3u2nSs-25674-,-.--alle-IP!! i'5r'l 5 'V 9' ADVERTI S EMR N TS l H- ' Sslgcftjzifzfs-L'-J-I Demand This Brand r oco a es-insis on VASSAR l CHOCOLATES. You are entitled to the best value your ' h It ' t t r oth r urc ase. IS no necessary o accep e I ou can get VASSAR cr-1oco1.ATEs for i! e same rice. arious styles to suit your taste, all in Q attractive packages. Prices 6Oc to 351.00 the pound accord- l r IMFVES KAFESEY. The F roebel Kindergarten Training School Prepares young Women for positions as kinder- garten or primary teachers. Fifty of the sixty public school kindergarten teachers of Kansas City are graduates. For further particulars inquire of ' MISS ELIZABETH MOSS Bell Phone East 3485 B 2817 Brooklyn Avenue In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS Tl Sf Pric Z Mr. Chem dayf, Mis Can B I n ' 'ya 7 ' afgwggs?3e'T7g3 :'l':Ef''ef5 lf:f'-945'l?75'!?'55-'1'f?P,1:Y'r-'!1S--a!:S-Bar! ,. Q- , -defer :2 sz- -sv :vn- ADVERTISEMENTS 161 Thehflanual s r Seal Ring Q The Qfhcial Manual Pin r 5, I E y f JEWELER QW Actual Size Il I4 lVlin sf., Kansas City, Mo. A S PHCC ---- N75 l ug ll, gg M,,q A sshd silvfffah zf 5 .75 CATERER CAFE Solid Golcl, . . , L75 73 Q My l?arty Service ' T C Thirty-First and Troost ls omplete if l i S ' Guess l must- be d Summer Girl, For when I walk the beach I Srrala l 3 -fl, with clothes hu starched with em ' I fp Hi They say: 'Gee-Pipe the peachlm - Z vigil X rf - ' -I nl- t ' 'W ' ST Cl-I Q l My A: V i FREE with Each l0c Package-An Interesting Book for Children ! Mr Gustafson fassigning a lesson in Mr. Kizer: Give an example of 'ex Chem1stryj: Take Arsenic for Mon- clamation. ' H C. Brant: Hooray for the Fourth if of july! Miss Lyons Cafter calling the rollj: Mr. Kizer: Nog you had better say Can anyone see anyone Who' is absent P 'O, that I had studied my lesson !' Be a Save-Thrift -Not a Spenclthrift! Deposit your spare change in a Savings Account with us. EI5l.00 Starts You. Our Deposits are Savings Exclusively, paying 3M compound interest. Capital S500,000 Title 8x Savings Trust Co. .Nirith his Grand Ave. Postal Savings Depository. In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. ,.,,. ...i 4 f- .... - iff' ' an a...,.-.1..,.a.5v.h, 162 ADVERTISEMENTS Do You Want to Save ne Year' s Tim in getting into a goocl paying position? You can clo this by consulting us regard- ing our Expert Training for business. Call, Write or telephone Bell I766 Main for information. ....... . lluii's School oi Expert Business Training The School of Quality 512 Gloyd Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WATCH REPAIRI Is a specialty to which We give Special attention. No matter how little or how much the watch is defective or dani- aged, we take particular pride in doing the work so the time-piece will be as good or better than it was when new. We do jewelry repairing and manufacturing in the same Way. We make all the pins for the Manual. GREEN JEWELRY C0. 1104 WALNUT STREET In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. MA ME 1 the gatit havt higl to I I I , lr .gf L. r C Q - -- ' 1 ,, ..... ..,,.,.. lv- :A ,:, .-sz: f fmrssn-:?:l:esE9:i!51sfiE1'e':5-s-ze':1e:a!r.3r:s-:nPr:r.:.-1g!e-vFrw.1:,a715!fi: fgstrfrv: t!1'f!t?1 35:9 - r r' f 1 2 H5 ' 'f ,- ' ' ja AI. . . , ,- V- -- - . V,,. ..,. ., . ,. , ,,, ,,,,, . .. .. . f '-515.3 .,, - V ' Y ' ' ' ' ' , ., . . -- 1- '- ll SOURI apecial ir how dam- doing ill be when 5 and . We 1. ADVERTISEMENTS 163 MEEEESXNTS E. WHYTE GRGCERY RQESEEEE Fruit and Wine Company iii WHY WHYTE'S COFFEE HAS THE WHYTE FLAVOR The excellence of the Whyte Flavor is due to the discrimination in the choice of the raw material, and to the extraordinary care and skill in blending of the coffee beans. Whyte's Coffees are the result of much experience ancl many years of patient investi- gation. Thoroughness in every detail and care and cleanliness in roasting and blending, have produced coffee of high intrinsic merit and a truly delicious flavor. Whyte's Heather Coffee has had a remarkable history. Per lb. 30c. uwhycon Coffee is served to more particular coffee drinkers than any other high-class coffee in Kansas City. 3 lbs., 51.00. WI-lYTE'S MARKET ' 1 1 1 5-17-19 McGee Street Out of the High Rent District Where It Pays to Pay Cash ' ' The f Wonderful A n g e l u s The World's Greatest I Player Piano And remember, our stock of is Sheet Music, Musical Mer- chandise, Victor Talking Machines and Victor Vic- trolas is the most up-to- date in Kansas City. We also represent the World's best make of Pianos, Chick- ering, Steger Kr Sons, Em- erson, etc. -ffl CARL HGFFMAN Music co.1:.5,2,Y':f1'1u:.f:f' a 1 y o Established 1869 In patronizing' these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS- -M I , k , ncaa. I -5- - ga-,g i fstuiazw-L 'T-aria-iQ-ia?-'iv4f 4-1- ADVERTISEMENTS W E A s.,.,,.. 'V .efgaiew Z! 7 -i Nfl-,. Z A A vo -s.N'N's. ,- - oo Zoo '9 Zo i is s E,E E E 2. G Q 1 Zo gg 57 Ns. 1-1- : Q 'Q'---., ' it e EE E I n r El' llllll l ' 1 in'glgllm,,,uuu:flIlll I X? f E Z E 1 WJXNN' E Q ' 'P X NWTW 2 4 Q I I ' 'wxlxfv I I i I , by N MQISEEE l l n u unnnuu l nn l. III guwlllwll l'W ' Sim af!! M JWWVW 614- 'iii' E M abil H E 'E :fm lQ Q- t war f nama n : , E 'E E ff pt ef-'iilllll , a ff Q if M- V NS Th iiic b glig iE5' ?f g ...,., fy' AI 5 ' , I ,IJIPI S I ga t ,gg Esta 7 -- LE f Mm ? t, L- . ! n 16 E Q 'E N E E fa E as n n s X . , 1 .,:: 1'-,gil,-5.5.5,,:,5:.igH:.,EE.It.Ln -. ..x.. ...um M' I Entrance to the 4 Henry Moore Photograph Studio Q 214 East llth St., who makes the Manual pictures In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS, , --' - fs-9'-ver ie' -.1-rf.-r--,za-'-'r-.-rr. .35-rr:-:sexi -if 2- r---'---'-'pw-2-A-an r-an-vi-eng-54-rrgg-:ga-.,r...-V. gf -1-up v -u J From Start to Finish 5 it . Q lf sr X X .,, -' F 1, ADVERTISEMENTS 165 the most scrutinizing attention is given the smallest detail in construction of s KIMBALL PIANOS .h.S3ik'1i. is our ability to furnish the most for the money W. W. Kimball Company 1009-1 1 Grand Ave. W. B. Roberts, Mgr Wor1d's largest and wealthiest manufacturers and dealers. Capital 37,000,000.00. Motorcyc es For Pleasure and Business wlfefss J. H. FELT 6fCo. ' ' ' AILQHITLQTS .ff:f5.:. A 1 l win Q F? HARLEY-DAVIDSGN ,L Single and twin cylinders for reli- T- - ability and durability. PIERCE ARROW F our-cylinder for those riders that Want a classy machine. KANSAS CITY MO of o fl Q , 7 o M0t0l'CyCle Supply Co. 412 East Fifteenth Street G. R. SPRINGER, x Es.. GRINDING Scissors, Razors l f Clippers and all I - r ,Y , ,Nw NYM YW' jr, E X Eid g e T 0 0 ls 0 1 ff S W lll r f Lf''!'f lll l'l'Y'lf'!iS +V' A as ill' Honing Razor' g 1 g NW1uwiwignuiiulf A a Specialty. 1 E ............ +'3fg,ggZlZf3?tl e E f- - fig E .,.,..,. i 'Eiili ' A ' f 1129 Walnut St. E Home 2668 Main In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUT1LUs. - - 3. - V .,V -A TA -AV.,- - -i355-ggzggsk.-:s5a::.S-iaizii-3? -F- - ' 166 ADVERTISEMENTS M C ntra BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1222-24 Oak Street ENROLL NOW-School in session all year and students may enter any time. Finest Business College rooms in city. Expert accountant in charge of bookkeeping. New 96- page catalog free. CO M M E N E 'One little clrop of printer's ink IS 3 good time to begin using Can help you either swim or sinkg It can open up your eyes, It can praise or scandalize, Can take you to the Hall of Fame, And then can bring you back again. One little drop of printer's ink Can make a million people think. B For The Best in Printing Paste and Mucilage See Ask your 'iialelfs BANKERS ., . Gllinv Idriniing and it IS made in KANSAS CITY we Gln. Coe 521 Locust St. Kansas City, Mo. 604-06 WYaHd0tte Sf- Home Phone 3454 Main Home Phone Main 736. B l K. C. Homeopathic Pharmacy Co. 1 115 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Mo. J. WISE, Manager. In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. K! A TI WOM twice a gradual enrollir FIRS'l Penma locatloi 'ri Bell l ...S -. ...Ii I I i uv l CA Z T it li 1 g ..-...-. gM1l',.g. , ' ' 1 TT fT.i'.L3LL't, ', ,:27...r51fH5' , .,.,.,, ADVERTISEMENTS 167 KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Young Women's Christian Association Building 1020 McGee Street FINEST COLLEGE QUARTERS IN THE CITY A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL COURSE OF, TRAINING FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Day and evening sessions, largest study hall in city, Demont, Pitman, Graham or Gregg Shorthand' twice as many experienced shorthand teachers employed as any other school in Kansas City, positions for all graduates, places students in good positions every weelcg don't fail to investigate facilities thoroughly before llreet enrollingg catalog free. Tinest FIRST-CLASS PENMEN CONSTANTLY EMPLOYED. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, L 96 Penmanshlp and all English and Commercial Branches thoroughly taught by experienced teachers. Central 'W ' location. Elegant apartments. l-lighest endorsements. For full information address C. T. SMITH, President, IOZO lVlcC1ee St., Kansas City, Mo.. 9 S. W. C012 lltll HAHN S BOOK STCRE and Locust sts. Tk: New AND si-:coup-HAND 'rr-:xr Boous Finest line of school and college pennants in city Bell Phone, Grand 3212 Home, Main 9237 lme, . rgarn. The ml xiii, Base Ball f' Very Best -5-in . Track in B a , h i n g Eg-if A q gv - Athletic The Harry c. Lee Slotted Throat Racket, the Athletic 511008 Goods very latest thing in Racket construction all d Clothing g I 1113 GRAND AVENUE CATERER CAFE ' s P h : W Q Real Fruit unc ty, Mo. 0 Tastes the Same to last drop Thirty-First and Troost g f At Graduation is often carried through -U I Friendship Ring life. See the great selections IN OUR BRAND NEW STOCK. MARGOLIS JEWELRY CO i2iZAlX'?:'Ff5t'5Et THE CLOSE Prucr: JEWELRY sroru-: I , o , . '-'-' In Patronizing these advertlsers please mentlon THE NAUTILU . . - - f - - '- 2 ' fl -A4 --'EEwii2'hFi2ih!:5iiS-S5iii'1554F' , -'1 '7' , : . ,z 168 ADVERTISEMENTS In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. gil T n S I I I Te A 39 Cc Ss 3 Tel., Home 4763 Main 1221 Grand AV., KANSAS CITY, MO. Q l'9R ,- -2- ,.,. .-sr.:::.ss:r-mas-zsvsfe -my-gg ,9 ,W ADVERTISEMENTS 169 WENGERT-BISHOP HARDWARE CO. TSSEJELNLG f ig? Wf?JZ.D+3'f?L'2K' s U P P L 1 E s ' CABINL-:Ts In DCRUIQERNYG B E N C H E S m l ourultlikllllllllll l n 'NSTRUMENTS' Where your savings are safe It Will Pay You to Look Me Up Pi one er Trust Co. Tenth and Baltimore I am in the Glendale Build- ing, Northeast Corner Tenth and Grand Avenue. When you think of your Kodak THINK OF A good place to deposit your savings. 3? compounded twice yearly. Courteous and painstaking service. . For Good Kodak Fin Savings Department open until 8 p. m. and Enlarging Saturdays and Mondays. - ACKERMAN ishing The Veterinary Profession May Interest You Three years course qualifies for an honorable profession that pays, that offers official position With city, state and nation, that yields every advantage to be gained by the study and practice of medicine. Further, it prepares for a useful, profitable calling Which is not yet crowded. Call or Write for catalogue and other lnformatlon. The Kansas City Veterinary Colleg 336 East Fifteenth St. KHHSHS C In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. ea ity, Mo 170 ADVERTISEMENTS DR. H. G. POWELL Dentist NOW WITH THE NEW YORK DENTAL Co. MANUAL PINS 754: Each el gal? Every loyal Manual Student should wear one of these handsome sllver, gllt and enameled pms Flnest materlal and Worlcmanshlp We show them excluslvely ' jaccard jewelry Co 1017 1019 Walnut Street Your Representatlve SHOULD DO YOU I-IONCJR OUR STATIONERY C U t est QIF th et t prt Cllne Prlntlng Co. Locust Street, ansas City, Mo. ome Phone 345 ain 1017 19 WALNUT STREET Cllsrgijjq Yrepr sents you to yo r A correspondent. You cannot afford o have less than the ' ' b . or e h s in . . . Sta ionery or anything else in ' . the in ers' line order from the 52l K ' ' - H 4 M PEQINTED E NVELOPES FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT 20 PER CENT SAVING BER KOWITZ E NVELUPE COMPANY Now Located in 0ur New Modern Fire-Proof Building I 20th, Tracy and Berkowitz Ave. In patronizing' these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS lul- lil CA 7 'I M you L the l -Q -:-zfyfngg-Rp,,,,A1,,L,,,,,,,'u,: 3315, az! . W Qi I I I I 'I D. Mo. 5 S T NIV ADVERTISEMENTS 171 Magneto and Carburetor Repairs and Adjustme ts STORAGE an e ai 1 Work. EleclTi'i6::TCralii'RlTjgEglnpx,QRlSLlii1?men:i Reiiaii Work and Vulcanizing. Careful Mechanics. PRICES RIGHT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I THE STANDARD ENGINEERING co. Home Phone M. 8569 1116-18 E. Fifteenth St. Kansas City, Mo. CATERER CAFE I 6, Q Newest Helps j Thirty-First and Troost ' Frat' ESTABLISHED 1870 Giving praise where praise is due-and trying to be as un- biased as possible under the circumstances-We honestly ' 1 ins societv ins tro h cu s, believe our class pins, schoo p , , p , ' p y p engraved stationery, etc., are superior in every respect. CADY 'Q OLMSTEAD ,IEW ELRY CO. Walnut Street Write for the New Catalog Mother: Did that young man kiss Wise Philosophy. you last night P There are two kinds of jokes to laugh Lora: Do you suppose he came all at: Qlj Funny jokes. C25 Those told the way over here just to hear me sing P by the teacher. MISS WHITE O:,,A,,,,,,, PHOTOGRAPHER ittanv rints Priced Specially to Students . In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. :rs 1 ra -z,-5:f5.,:elar.9sh2uda A-:1aa..-v,.-,-.:..,.,q,,as 172 ADVERTISEMENTS HOME TEL. 6272 MAIN BELL TEL. 1069 MAIN Sell Your Old School Books at the Kansas City Book Exchange Books Bought Sold and Exchanged 715 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. Investigate Us Then ask those who keep accounts in our hands You will no longer hesitate MISSOURI wan Webb SAVING5 w. s. webb Pfesl. ASSOCIATION. Cashier 13 AN If Open 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Convenienigfzitdaited in our New Building 920 Walnut Street 51.00 Savings Deposits Wanted S50 Checking Accounts Wanted S2 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent l l H l GOTO MORTON'S For Dainty Lunches Especially Handy for I-Iigh School Scholars Delicious Sandwiches, Patties, Croquettes, Etc. Coffee, Chocolate, Etc. Finest lce Cream, Plain and lce Cream Soda in the City. ----- Have your dances at the new ballroom, Westport Avenue and Main Street. 1lI24 Main Street, and Wesport and Main Tels. 676 and 677 Hain Th Th- Cit of. for La Crt Ca o C Go to Art Department of Campbell Glass S Paint COMPANY 1421-23 WALNUT STREET 1 Home Phones Bell Phone 2727 Grand - g In patronlzing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. ' 'N - 3E'B'2-WE!!!-FQFSYSSE' '!'.22'2'..'2!.12!7'-'55r1a,:-5 F Laying!! Evra., MAIN E MO. S main it Grand ADVERTISEMENTS 173 UNN The Largest Retail Grocer in K. C. 535-53 7-539 MAIN STREET The Host Interesting Store in Kansas City ZEP ,we 'nfs - fltulillfli - S 99 00 8 Q'rlNe.c.o0 9 AS crrv M19 The Trade-Mark that every Kansas City boy and girl can Well feel proud of. It's known in every state and many foreign countries. Means quality on all ATHLETIC G O O D S Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, Golf, Bicycles, Croquet, Bathing Suits, Hammocks, Camping outfits, Canoes, Thermos Bot- tles, Kodaks, everything in OUT-DOOR LIFE GOODS L -Y 1216-1218 GRAND AVE. R. T. THCRNTON DRUGGIST Keeps a Full .Line of I Manual School Supplies Prescriptions Delivered to Any p Part of the City. cHo1cE CANDIES F unke's Chocolates a Specialty Telephone Bell 2330 Grand Telephone Home 552 Main - GIVE HIM A CALL Corner 15th and Virginia Ave. a KANSAS CITY WAF F LES S n fo I' Boys, Look for the Wagon In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. -..:'r g g. --u-:Jef --Ln.-:. .' - - -' Uni-Ya u 4 '1' -Ju 5 'W ' '-'-1 ' ':.'a:raza3ii'F'Ui-n--e-1--r-ref 174 By all means have your --- mon Tun --- we s'rRIvE T0 PLEASE ADVERTISEMENTS LPHEI EORHL Co. 1105 WALNUT -PHONES 3?fl'2l'll m 1806 WEDDING FLQWERS MAKE CHEERFUL HoMEs K I A 7' CIA N I9 East Eleventh Street KANSAS CITY MO Phone Home 456 Main Bell 1841 Grand ' N'-4' 'fs' 1' A ff al I 4 commtncm ' GULLEBE 10th 8: Oak Sts., KANSAS CITY. MO. 46th Year. 8roo,oooCollege Building has I5 elegant Rooms, including Auditorium and Gymnasium. SHORTHAND, Tvvzwmriuc, Boon-KEEPING. TELE- GRAPHY AND ENGLISH. DAY 8: N io H 'r Scnoons. Write to-day for FREE Catalogue SUMMER SCHOOL 9. A. M. to 3 P. M. Physicians Supply Co. Surgical Instruments, Physi- Telephones PI. 2303 DANIEL HUGHES. Pres. I ' cians' and Hospital Supplies ' Electrical Batteries, Invalid Chairs, Trusses and Supporters Elastic Hosiery Gordon 231 Koppel Bldg., 1005-7 Walnut St Second Floor KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 'fi ' r 1,- .' ' f A? Ar: ? I 1 I E desire to call your attention to our beautiful line of Gas, Electric and Com- bination Fixtures. We carry a complete stock and believe our line and low prices will interest you. We will appreciate it if you would call at our display rooms and see for yourself. Our Dining Room Domes and Library Lamps and beautiful Glassware cannot be matched elsewhere at such low prices. Agents for reliable Gas Ranges and Tungsten Lamps. EDWARD GAS LIGHT CO. 1303 Grand Avenue Home Phone 3281 Main Bell Phone 2626 Grand Wholesale Dept. 547 Walnut Street Nelson 6: Wright mth' 'FIIYIIISIDQYS 906 Nlain Street Home Telephone 2766 1 'In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. 'sl lla., l tl Z 1 l4tI Te ADVERTISEMENTS 175 'l I CATERER CAFE , RES 0 Cakes Sherbets MES 754W M4 f i Thirty-First and Troost ' IAUTOMOBILES PACKARD MOTOR CARS Ask the Man Who Owns One 1508-10 GRAND AVENUE f --il--il - Akamai 'qi - W, Afrfimwwf I A, ' IL Zifbmf' will furnish to you UIo0 A The Best Things to Eat O Delicatessen, Groceries, Meats, Hrcbiiecggnginefrffgupplyfg Phones-sen 759 Grand: Home-4991 Main Cg'i'?iIt:E:i':RtgAd41?E311iiiiiIsE 15th Street, Near Troost 923 WALNUT tloaidtocggg Crago's Practical L HE MILKMAIDS an Sifllpvie ' 1 jffsfi YQQE Machine Works be pleased, to grevet gjnfigiraipz We do Oxy-Acetylene Welding, you in their Cracked Cylinders, B roke n L now located ln Grand I Crank Cases, Stove.Castings, I Avenue Temple. 'IT CO. Printing Press Castings, Bed Castings, in fact any kind MISS SUBLETTE.. 2526 Gfand of Castings. Street 14th and Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo. fighf I I D NK .morso SPRING WATER I :rs 1: zz CTI-IE PUREST AND BEST I2 z: I-set I Jackson Lzthza Sprmg Water Co. 66 Teiephone Main 2190 ll East MissouriAvenue In patronizing these advertisers P19359 mention THE NAUTILUS' ,,,1, -,,.-mk.' -:-b-- H f: : We H - - ff 'A' 4 f I, ,Hy ,-,ff L if ' YWLF. g 'ir' ,+,Ha'fL4,45,4- M' JA gf,ffLg,,ff R rf A., 45: any 1, ,.a:Z , ' y. PRESTON K. DILLENBECK Studio Building Kansas City, MO- ,Q H' ,af . IL wwf 'ff ee 4 ,3.4V3!x.V,,H1-35 1:01, . .agf',2gW1?g,y'2':I'L 597 ' 1 . fr y, ' 'Xl?v :1-.1 '.f'77-,If 'fl ' ', ff,-rn':f2Mx g,w'142f 41, Q. r., 'Q fu fy-'Q-2: ff-354125: I, uw, 4.-'tlfF1.',A' .- 176 AD V ER I ISEMEN I S ii 57,4 -'ffazsfggavf-'fff' f?? T?IfJ,-I 551 91555 5: J .A--t , :- ' .af-A - L' riK'7fT'P I - 1 V -V,-Wag, - ,kageizdi .V ' F' i ,IA . .rdf : Q 'gpif' , I t' if' nZ:7l,fiii7?'xI ,- vga ' . - .Pawn- f4r-w2f,'fg.fwq I 1' unit-,g,y,,,-1.5, gfw, . r-if bf7.-1-75'--51-7if.5'f52 -' ,feF632q4-eerlwiw-11 Q .. f,1-am,Wg,x, - A Wlll be ln JUNE 1 2th and contlnue lve eeks. I 14- ----P ff-ffiiaiii J-. axg'f',-M-A-q4.3Sg45f'9- ' , 'I-1j'E?f' 1- -Tl F R C ATA L O G 'S ' Mamas, 'L-fl:-IZ' Iv: gggfa, 5 fll-will-ZZ '-' -fa NM f ,LJ , .ff 'ie'- , W. M 1 H , tisfatszw , sf prix ,- y I, 1,44 if , 1 U7 A-4 M f '. twfflffjew , .-,gpwzmc-.4,.n -:'l!ff'S1,-1: v- fe' If dv-1+2:2.5e252u 1.4, ?Q.g?L...!,,j5 'M ?.7-4,-1iQrf,,fz's K',,53-34yLa.',- .JJ 5f?'K',:' I 1, S cl Sh bt P h I cl Cobblers o a, er e s, unc es, ces an LUNCI-IES lI.30 TO 3:30 IN TI-IE GRILL ROOM BASEMENT, ELEVENTI-I AND WALNUT FEDERMANN'S 904 Main Street Eleventh and Walnut Twelfth and Main Street DEMPSEY'S CANDIES RETAIL STORES I 8th and Walnut 938 Main 1313 Grand Anso AT ALL LEADING DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY sfronns Mr. Ogg Qholding up a concave mir- rorj: Look in this, Parks. I'm quite sure you won't be able to see anything. Mr. Parks: I can see myself, but I am a bit haz Never, Never. Fall from a steamer's burning deck, I Fall down stairs and break your neck, Fall to earth from heavens above, ' x , , ,eff ,- -- mi .2 T1 giggq fl' H, ,ffm if is - fi , ' 1 Ill? I , ,, .reef . 1 ,' 'Q . .aww - .f - '-fefwgq ' ns'-445.- ,' 'ifv-'--vm-11161 Zijwsf, ' 5 't2'3i-,qw ff--lg, W5 -- i!!I',. ,-' 1 Y ff?-i-66'-A lIf 1-,efrfi in 121 i l ' vi' my 4 ' WCA ' ' Q uia 4: ,asv -i6Zsnfff '2 ,U-'51 Ne, ' f ury? '-'F-'?uiH.,'y X iv we , , ' ' I ' as F151- ' .4'Qi+af::e-,Z : J Vp -1 I.. :. l -f- -HQJQY ' -17 f'ilgg,.s' 'germ wr 421 ..-x-:,- gf 2-...us w4??i'?s' .FS-25:55, if-gf'-P51212 , wma - y. But never, never fall in love. . 713345 Ea -2 fN,1bmg1sa'Hif Q 4 pn-44 '::,,..w - ,-zu,-rx if! , 'milf Y - Don't put 1t off any longer. Buy that pair of Crossett Englnsh Low Cuts now While We have your size. 1005 Main sa. c Hubbard J ones .,,,,,.4, 4 . . In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. Izan-comment PUBLICQLIBRABIKI .. ' .1-, my . - 4. 5Ag5tx,4 wu::H ' ' ' Bl FORY ks. 'K City, Mo. lers GM N ' S lain Street IES I3 Grand ing deck, your neck, s above, re. JDCS S. 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