Manual High School - Builder Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1913 volume:

ADVEIcT15?f3MENf'5' A . , 1 Q- y fe I YY ' ji F3 ' f '- Q .- f X , ' ' N Y g :xxx I, lslx M 'M AA XX Q f X . X - 4 4 Q jf, , 5 'X X .K . tx Wu I QU wi '-.UW . 'I ' Q pr Y ' aw:-QMEW , t tl .X , . A W CX ' 31 4 l l N , V ,l f' 1 t 1, ,J 5 1 N ff K' X HIL z g . '5 i Y Q lx fx' ' ig vi' rv, ' . T-'X - b .s. 1 E are afraid of nothing newy. i !t can't be too new for us lf It s new and' in good taste. The SAMPEC'K Shop fofr Young Meu's Clothes. 815 to S35 Gordon QD. oppel I 005- I 007 Walnut St. In IJ3tI'0l1iZiI1g these advertisers ttiisase ti' t tt t ' t P en on Tum NAUEtQos 1 r ., f . ,. 1 'ar ,. II 1 . . f ' '15 , , -V . .4 ,1, , .. I II III 1 I .s. . . ' I Q' 'V 'Q ' .-:wr V xl :I J VI 1. . x . 'Ik I . . . x 3.4 . . I' I- ,b ,H Ki, ' V., NV . - .v 'Y .. .Ff 1'V 'tw X ' S M X l XVV. ' 7 r I I Q . V ' ig U jI V .. I. V-2 I, I I MI f II 1 . I 4. ,, , . , I I I. I . I I I . ,I.I III .I.,- II .nl f I LITE , gsv III II . I. PIII I - V- :.:,1 .' V yi.. f 'sq-I .'fU.i4V 4 , VV V ,.,,,,.1 . 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' .. . ,I ffiiff 4 fj9QP::-. v-.. .. .QI ,Mn-,QIII , Vzfwfggsf-fi - f1VfQ,VP'2,3,,i, I ..'.. VIQIUINIQ K .fm , 2 '- r f' .KT .-1.'Vaa'IiLgi . -f7.I5g.IIQ . -V'. 7153. '40 A . ....- --wg-V..-L . V'.a-Vw Q., .fi QHQIIW - -' ..-KM. 1 V, , :1'ff.' , T' '-iff? ', .X ., ....., -Vigelfh V 'H jb'f?.i1fs ' .g,rf' 1, . we--' .- V-im 85,7 f rc! . 5' 'l 4 'fm-. wi. : V.L4'-V11 - ii ' 1 V '-'. 'Q .W V I :EV if 1 Vl.,. . . f 'wi -I VV f ,ri .Ig ,.. .-.II-:If . I I '---I if-I Q swf., 4 ,. .VU V. H49 .- , .ppl f '3. ,.I-fy' . 4,I.I Ii-...T,,I4 midi ff. .g,g . A-...Ab ,N 4 'v' 34 ---rf: V Thi,-. 77? ' I'-.I'7'gl-Q,-3 fu V N XR 5 I-...KI-f-iff... 7,1 I ' Hs.. ,JIQI I1 L ' 1 ..- K, ' - viz' ,,,..g+ .. WN 1-'I 'L ,,'1 .'!5V JT' . ., I ...I - v Q' 1 1 1 Ti, .II .H . 1 1 IHE MUTJLUS E. D. PHILLIPS, Principal. ..f '-37'-ff T H E Nfl UT I L U S 5 FRANK CUSHMAN, J R., Vice-Principal. SCHOOL BOARD. J. H. GREENYVOOD, Supt. of Public Schools. X F. D. TI-IARPE, I. I. CAMMACK, Ass't Superintendent. A.sS't Superintendent JAMES B. JACKSON, JR., Secretary School District. 373N2261913 GN NAUULUS NI MCPL SCHOOL BOAR 3 OOOO 00184351 9 MILTON LNIOOI-iii, HALE H. COOK, I'1-Qsinluut Svlmol lOJist1'ivft. Vice-President. fr, BLXND. JUDGE H. L. MQCUNE. 2,7 ggtmi YULKEH, J. HARRISON. D fllllIUHIIHIIHIIIHIHIIHIIJIIHIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIHHHI E. D. PHILLIPS, Principal- ENGLISH. B, F. Kizer Sara E. VanMeter Miss Stella F. Jenkins Mrs. Sarah G. Elston Sara E. VanMetre 'Mary Lyons Mrs. Eva W. Case Laura. M. Stearns Elizabeth B. Scott Bertha Elston A. C. Andrews IVIATHEDIATICS. A. A. Dodd Harry Ogg Frank Cushman, Jr. Chas. E. Morse Horace C. Small Gus J. Hout E. B. Denison Dora Pyle O. A. Wood R. F. Knight Helen V. Eveland NATURAL SCIENCE. Albert E. Shirling Biology and Botany Ethel H. Nagle Zoology and Physiology Rupert Peters Botany, Commercial Geography F. E. Holiday Physiography, Psychology, Geology MECHANICAL DRAWING Barry Fulton Ivan Hayes Harry R. Shepherd L. P. Brous FREE-IIAND DRAVVING Floy Campbell Edith M. Hill Mrs. Maud M. Miles Sarah Heyl Ethel Chalkley Delle H. Miller MUSIC B. E. Riggs ELOCUTION. Herbert L. Drake GEN. MILTON MOORE, President FR,LLNK CUSHMAN, JR., Vice-Principal. HISTORY, CIVIC S AND ECONOMICS. Anna C. Gilday R. O. Davis Sarah E. Steele S. B. Apple, Jr. ' PHYSICS. F. S. Lamar CHEMISTRY. G. F. Gustafson FOREIGN LANGUAGE S. P. B. Burnet Latin, French, German, Spanish Della E. Drake Latin Nina A. Drake Latin Frank A. LaMotte Spanish, French, German Gertrude von Unwerth German Emma Kube, German. DODIESTIC ART Josephine Jessie L. G. Casey Griffith Corinne Bone Martha Rouse Assistants. Harriet Reynolds Mildred Keating Mabel Robinson Mary Oldham BOYS' PHYSICAL CULT'U RE. Dr. E. M. Hall GIR-L'S Dr. Lena DOBIE STIC Mabelle Irma Luanna PHY SICALV CULTURE Hoernig SCIENCE. Hazen Ray Morris Assistants. Gertrude Allen Helen Burke J- B- JACKSON, JR., Secretary. MECHANIC ARTS. Frank Cushman, Jr. George Arrowsmith J. J. Ellis F. B. Johnson George M. Arrowsmith Harvey E. Selvidge James P. Bird ENGINEERING. J. M. Kent Engineer and Instructor in Steam and Electricity BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. P. B. S. Peters W. B. Claflin Amy A. Meyer. Stenography and Typewriting Leonora Rackerby Typewriting STUDY HALL. Eleanor Gallagher In Charge Margaret Elston Edith Marnett Substitute Teachers LIBRARY. Margaret Elston Edith Barnett Eleanor Gallagher Mrs. A. C. Lavine Matron Mary A. Canny Chief Clerk Frances J. Sexton Assistant Clerk John Hediund Custodian HALE H. COOK, Vice-President E. E. s-WINNEY, Treasurer W- T- BLA-ND J. s. HARRISON JUDGE 1-1. L. MQCUNE WM. vOLKER 'O 'QV J' M' GREENWOOD, Superintendent I. I. CAMMACK and F. D. THARPE, Assistant Su Miss ELMA J. WEBSTER Derintendents Miss ELIZABETH BUCHANAN e-Principal. ITS. , Jr. nith 1 smith dge d Gr. r in Steam V PIVIENT. 's I r. ewriting by LGI' I1 W ., ...,.,.I.,. L..,..M...-5.54VffpQmXV.wmr.-4fVs1VyQm4::u 3-T'm lnsialnsczV-M. 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X V X VQ, , 1 V31 A VM 'gfw feff V' ,AV, 3 , , mf, W f , ,ff Wfffy QVNMZX ' H M-1,4 SVA '0 , V V V ,v , ZXXVAXVRXV 0 V, Q!! Aa 5' Z' ff? Jf VKX ' 'V 1 V A X f f f f 'f QffQf7Vfi'VVZ V V, 'VV 2 V VVVOVV V , 4 ,+ ZA 'ff f , V ' V , I Za M0 V, VV Vf V ,I V I ,Af X fig!! fm- fgafi X 4 -7' X V !!! iff! ff XV ff' 5 V Wy ff V, I N fi V 4 'Q 'V Jff 4?'Qv fV!, X V Vg! , 'Q 4,V?Zf'!f V ,A V X , f X V V f f NVILBUR GROOM ' 3 ..... ..B1zszVncss Mmzfzgcr CLIFFORD IOHRSTON 'I3 ...... SZlZ2SC7'lf7fl07Z Clerk 3,,33 W7 ALTER BORDERS I3 .... Asst. Business Mczizfzgcr NIR. J. M. KENT.. ..Fac1zIz'y Fmaazczczl IWa11Vagc'1' CHRIS N ULL, 'I4 IXIILDRED DAVENPORT, I3 LITERATURE, HISTORY AND CIVICS. A NIAURICE O,SULLIVAN, I3 DIAISY TUTT, 'I3 V' MUSIC AND ELOCUTION. RUTH ZIEGLERI, 313. V SCIENCE AND MANUAL TRAINING. STEPHEN GOULD4, ,I3. AGNES SPALDING, 714. ATHLETIC. VVILLIAM STAINS, 713. EXCHANGES. RUBY IXIOLING, ,I3. -1 - f FNB. VV,-V, 5 ' - VL V LO CALS V . 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QQ.. - Aaaaaeafwfufeeewfwcwc has ' --9 .. 475.-guyz A im- A ' A Zami b wmunullll u il 6 6 U' X lfg' nl-'Q x I 7 0 1 1 4 ,1 ,j r ' ' 1 0 , ' I X W in AI ter I nf ' MAE 1 ,ff 5 1 -T .----A-A-.MNANNN:::A::::A':Awmp.,,,,, gi- 5 ngega5N1um:ll.vluNllmullullullIllIl1n,iHhfb5m::.' q--.ii- nmxliagqxslxu :mph ,rd ,NV f- - R 1. 'ffif7g:, .'F:0'w 7 Wifi, A'!3'1:3xv x 1x1tl 'l'Ii'i71'?'. 3.91 X umumn,,,mumuulll1llun,,,Mf,,'. nw' . are f X Mqwxyllllu 15111697 I., 'R .-3:6 f lm, A f ,x v I, , Q-. ff 6 'Q'-7+ ifo ff ' -JN 1,01 i 'Om 'Q ff 'Q 1 1 'o 'W' H' ---11 'IQ ff X' fs. ,771 77 A A' N A 1' If' Q '57, 111 A' f 'f 'ef . - if 9: N A' ....- A Q ' ' ' A A IV , , ' ll' ' fx . 7 'ill Jn 'U ' is L pi TW' 43 ' 17 NNN me A Editorials I N J :l 1 1 0 -lil- Aluinni . . Art . .... . .... . Page Literature Hist cry and Civics 21 Music and Elo- cution .. ....55 .....69 Science and Man- ual Training. 73 Athletic .. Exchanges 1 l LOWS - Business . S 1 Seniors ... Juniors . . .- Ads . . 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' A ? ,, A - ., -, I, ,. ,.,. ., ' ' A F ' .. , 'l -- - ' f-it ' X A , -.t Q- . , - -1 3, f im- . jg ,go ,A v.,' . f1fyf,ffy6 ' ',-- 7 ' 7- 1 Q 'A' f 1,. . , .-,, 5 ---- ...,.. ..,., .1.. , ,,,, , ,,.,.,, ..., ,V.. .,,. ,A.,A,, ,,. ,,., , ' l A, , Build thee more stately man- .A 'AA' SIOHS, ,',.,AV I Avvl. O, my Soul! 1 As the SNV1ft seasons rollg g Leave thy low vaulted pas t, J 1 f X' Let each new temple, nobler tvll t h a n t h e 1 a S 11, 1 P Shut thee from Heaven W1 th A a dome more vast, Till thou, at length, art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by lifefs unresting sea. --Oliver W. Holmes. Vol- XY! No.4 KANSAS CITY, MO. june 4, lQl3 E 1 1 IAL W? l oiutzxtlgflmif ' W DI' l l S if-113'-313 MILDRED l5H-.Ji-L--v LHE NAUTIIQUS THE NAUTILUS Professor E. D. Phillips has been prominent- ly connected with Kansas City high schools for thirty-six years. He entered Central High School in 1877. He was head of the English department there for many years. When Man- ual Training High School was opened in 1897, Mr. Phillips left Central to enter the faculty here as head of the English department. Later he was appointed vice-principal, and in 1904 succeeded Professor G. B. Morrison to the principalship of this great school. That was nine years ago, and ever since, Professor Phil- lips has worked with hand and mind and heart for the good of Manual.- His policy has al- ways been The greatest good to the greatest number. All who have known him person- ally, honor him as a man. Professor Phillips has decided that this will be his last year at Manual for which we are genuinely sorry. The high standing of Man- ual among schools is due largely to the labor which Professor Phillips has expended in the development and enlargement of its corricu- lum. The Nautilus believes that it expresses the sentiments of the entire school in regret- ting Professor Phillips' resignation as prin- cipal. We wish him a long and successful life, lightened by the knowledge of duty well done. M THE NA The fourth of june has come. AH- other school year has passed OVC1' OUT heads. Another summer v a c a t i on has rolled around,--all too soon, if we but think a moment. School-days At the Divide. are over for many of us, but we must remember that uinstruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with lifef, Many will return next year to dear old Manual,,' while some will go off to college. U But the paramount question now is, What are you going to do this sum- mer ?', This is not so important to the girls as to the boys, for fewer girls take up work in the summer than boys. Still their plans for summer trips and outings are just as important. For the boys who are leaving school this year to return no more, this question holds the most im- portance. Some of us have had our vocation picked out since we first entered Manual, some have decided upon it since entering, while many of us are still un- certain. There is in aQl of us an impulse of fitness, a hunger to get at a work that we can make a foy, and it is this thing we should seek to discover. Do not seek simply a john thinking only of the pay per week. Select your position with some partial adaptation, at least, to your natural gift. Select an employment that you love, that you take pleasure in. The silent energy of pleasure makes work easy. We do not half appreciate this unknown force, the energy of -pleas- ure. Under its influence we are not con- scious of trying. We do not have to whip and spur ourselves. Pleasure af- fords all the force. We just like to do it. We work on and on, not knowing whennto stop. Happy over one's work, enjoying one's task-that surely is the way God meant us to be. All the world's greatinasterpieces,-the things that will Still live on when we are dust, whether paintings, music, poetry, or temples, have been the joyous creations of men who stuck to the work that they loved, F. M. D. UTILUS The Nautilus is pleased to record the that this school year of IQI2 and IQI3 l121S l3CC11 the most prosperous and interesting fact Manuars progressive period in the C Era of , history of Manual. In Pfospemty' reputability and popu- . larity she has forged ahead splendidly as shown by her en- rollment of 1,851 pupilS,-'thugs fetam' ing for her the penant of maximum at- tendance, which she has held for three years as the largest high school in Mis- souri. The class of 1913 will number 257 diploma winners, the largest graduat- ing class in the history of our high school. What greatly contributes to- ward the success of Manual this past year-is the acquisition of the 318,000 worth of useful and beautiful improve- ments, which the Board of Education so generously bestowed upon Manual, and which so greatly increased ther at- tractiveness and efficiency. But the factor that counts for most in the life and fruition of any school-is the spirit of interest and work in the class-rooms and laboratories, and it is universally conceded by the teachers that never before has the school en- joyed such a high degree of interest and enthusiasm in the actual work of the school. For these gratifying reasons there should be ordered a salute of 21 guns for clear old Manual. 94 3 The Nautilus wishes to thank all those of the student body who have helped us in any way to make this A Note Annual the very best of Thanks. that it was possible to he made. Among the Faculty the Art Department is mentioned especially for their untiring efforts to add to the attractiveness of our maga- zine. Qui' art editors, Chris Null and Mildred Davenport, have worked verv hard for this and the preceding magad- zines, and along with them many others, to whom we are extremely grateful, Those who have contributed drawings this year are: Lucille Clifton, Dorothy Brown, Ethel Deutsch, Agnes Spaldinoi Beulah Gamble, Edith Camhell, LouTs Dietzel, Bida Vance, Mildred Bohon, and Ben Goldstein. D been Sch: Ver: lf t and sub j is a seen the T writ title of f writ of e that Nea of e of t Th spoi jori the upo says PHP posf and and hav con' schi in thrc adn acti Fl pro Citj seei of aca pra nea by har inst infc refs cuh con sco ary ing rd the ear of s been .is and in the Ll. Tn popu- forged er en- retain- .im at- - three n Mis- er 257 'aduat- 7 high .es to- is past 318,000 iprove- cation fanual, her at- nost in .ool-is in the .d it is eachers Jol en- est and of the reasons : of 21 ,ll those :lped us ake this 'y best sible to ng the zntioned forts to ' maga- 'ull and ed very j maga- ' others, grateful. rawings Dorothy palding, .. Louis ion, and THE NAUTITLUS 15 During the last year or so there has been a great deal printed in the news- papers and magazines School on the general subject Versus Life. of f'Wl1at's the matter with our public schools PM lf there is anything wrong with them, and from the number of writers on the subject, it seems very probable, that there is at least room for improvement, it seems fitting that we should refer to the matter in our school publication. There is much diversity among the writers as to where the trouble lies. The title of one article was 'fSchools Afraid of Being Qld Fashionedf' while another writer just as forceful in his arraignment of existing conditions deplores the fact that Hold fashioned studies are taught. Nearly all of them blame the system of education, while one goes to the heart of the whole problem in this statement: The parents in the home shift their re- sponsibility to the teacher, and the ma- jority fail to inculcate in their children the fundamental principles of character upon which education .is based. He says a large percent of the high school pupils are dishonorable, scheme in every possible way to pass their examinations and make their daily grades by copying and cheating, never realizing that they have cheated themselves until the test comes when they enter life outside the schoolroom. Some think the trouble lies in non-progressive schoolboards and through them in the teachers, but they admit that it is the school system that is actually at fault. These conditions may exist and very probably do, in some places, but Kansas City and Manual Training High School seem to be free from most of them. Most of these articles are aimed at simply academic schools and the cry is for more practical subjects. Manual has very nearly solved this part of the problem by its co-ordination of the education of hand and mind. But even this form of instruction has its limitations. Une well informed writer makes this statement in reference to such schools: The diffi- culty, with the average manual training course that it is too limited in its scope, lt is usually confined to element- ary instmctioii in wood and metal work- ing. ifillfjll inslgruction as is received in these branches is valuable and helps the student along in his chosen work, but the wood and the metal workers form only a small percentage of the country's- total workers. The boy who intends to be- come a plumber or a factory hand or a paint maker is entitled to just as much instruction in the public school as is the boy who intends to become a carpenter. To establish schools for all branches of industry ismanifestly next to impos- sible. Thus the solution of the problem must lie in co-operation between em- ployers and the schools, and must 'be found in continuation courses which shall enable the child to go on with his studies after he has really left school. Enlightened employers see the need and the advantage of such an arrangement. The most practical solution of the school problem seems to be embodied in the vocational school. At present the majority of persons in this country seek- ing employment choose their work not for any special fitness they may have for it, but because it is the first thing that offers, because 'fa friend is en- gaged in that businessf' The result is that American activity is full of men who have no natural aptitude for the work they are engaged in. Since this is true of grown people, how much more so is it of high school boys and girls. Remember this and do not blame them so severely for not knowing exactly what they are going to make their life work. But every boy has an instinct which fits him for some line of endeavor more than any other. The only way to get all the power out of a boy that is in him is to find out that instinct and fully de- velop it. In this consists the present educational problem. ln the future the school boy is going to be helped by a vocational counselor. This person although practically unheard of today, will be an indispensable factor in the school system of tomorrow. He will be an expert phychologist, a keen observer and thoroughly acquainted with industrial conditions. This is no dream- er's theory, but a practical plan as is shown by the fact that there are men at present who have this ability and who are exercising it to the advantage and advancement of hundreds of American boys and girls. Que such man is Mr. 16 THE NAUTJLUS Gustave Blumenthal, the vocational ex- pert for the educational department of the West Side Y. M. C. A. of New York City, another is Mr. E. Weavef, Chairman of the Students' Aid Commit- tee of the High School Teachers' Asso- ciation of New York City. This avoca- tional counselor will examine each child in the public school and tell him what he is best fitted for and what is best fitted for him. Another man who was in this -work was the late Frank Parsons, who founded the Boston Vocational Bu- reau, the first of its kind in America. A boy of fifteen came to Mr. Parsons one day. He had been compelled to leave school and had drifted from one job to another, showing no natural apti- tude for any. M-r. Parsons discovered that he had the soul of an artist and musician. He started him to studying lettering, drawing and music. He soon got a position as a'sign painter, entered an orchestra and made splendid progress in both lines. He had found his life work, a work that he loved. When Mr. Blumenthal was living in Australia he advised a 'dissatisfied car- penter to study journalism and law and then enter politics. That man was Wil- liam Howland, who became the leader of the opposition in the Australian Parli- ment. A boy of sixteen under Mr. Weaver's direction, gave up studying bookkeeping and got a position with a clothing firm. He was a natural sales- man. Promotions followed and indica- tions are that he will soon be at the head of his -department. He would undoubt- edly have been a miserable failure at bookkeeping. Hundreds of such cases might be cited, but these few go to show what a vocational guide can accomplish for an undecided boy or girl. For the best results this task should not be given to one man, but to a voca- tional bureau. This bureau must have knowledge of conditions in all industries and professions, such as demand and supply of labor, hours of labor, rates of pay, etc. The great results accomplished by these bureaus can be realized from a few figures from the records of the Boston Vocational Bureau. It was organized in 1906 with twenty-one clerks and that vear found positions for 3,671 working people. At present it places 15,000 Per' sons annually. The other bureaus are also placing thousands annually. Plans are now being made for a voca- tional bureau in the New York pubullc schools. Several cities have already 1n- corporated the vocational bureau in some form in their school systems. Among these are Chicago, Cleveland, Philadel- phia and St. Louis. There are already schools for the instruction of the voca- tional counselorsf' The first course of this kind has recently been offered in Harvard under Mr. Meyer Bloomfield. The Y. M. C. A. in New York and in Boston have also offered these courses. Having found out 'what a boy is good for, the school must prepare him for his occupation and then launch him in his chosen field. Since all occupations can- not be taught in the school, the only solution is to co-operate with the indus- trial employer. The employer is glad to make this arrangement for it furnishes him with skilled employees. Not until the public schools have done these two things-determined what a boy is good for and launched him, properly prepared, in his chosen work--will the public schools have done their duty. VV hen this is done the public school will have broadened its scope, it will not stand apart, unrelated to life, but will be an integral part of the community. F. M. D. 33 .The Nautilus staff has worked hard this year to publish a good magazine, but our when it comes to work, Musical we step right out of the Director. limelight and yield the place to Professor Bert- rand E. Riggs. It is the work outside of the schoolroom that Mr. Riggs is to be praised for. He arranged completely for three assembly programs, the two glee clubs and the concert by the orches- tra. The glee clubs ancl orchestra also added life and good cheer to our night entertainments, as the Elocutionarv Cen- test and the Inter High Sehgol Debate. The b05'S' glee club had outside engage- ments, which meant added work Sid worry for the Professor. A gi-and conc was Tl held Pf08 ing were a.l b. ll The Snov K a.I b.I A Di Motl Pale T was was The ente follc fully T .1-K6 2 J Miss SK 3- Ci 4f 5.-X 6.-C 7.-if! A is ai Mis. Free Schi steal l l lv Jrking 0 per- us are . voca- public rdy in- n some Xmong iiladel- ilready voca- irse of :red in imfield. and in zourses. is good for his in his ns can- ie only : indus- glad to irnishes ve done at a boy properly will the r duty. iool will will not t will be ty. M. D. :ed hard zine, but to -work, ut of the field the sor Bert- : outside ggs is to Jmpletely the two e orches- :stra also Jur night nary Con- l Debate. 2 engage- vork and A grand THE NAUTILUS 17 coiireil irzis scheduled for May, which was a grand success. The open session of the Glee Club was held Nliarch 6. It presented an excellent program, slightly differing in the morn- ing from the afternoon. The following were the numbers rendered: I. a. Love's Old Sweet Song . Ill. .Parks b. My Queen ..... Buccalosi The Glee Club. H. A. M. ' The Qld Rustic Swing . . . Geibel Senior Quartette, Bigler-Seutter-Caleb-Muir. P. M. Snow Flakes ..... Cowen Cupid'l Quartette, Kerns- Cupid Anderson-Munch-Joyce. HI. a. It Vlfas a Dream .... Lassen b. Humpty Dumpty .... Alter The Glee Club. IV. ' A. M. A Dream Qsoloj . . . . Bartlett Muir. P. M. Mother McCree fsoloj . . Olcott Kerns. v. , Pale in the Amber West . . . Parks The Glee Club. . The concert given by our orchestra was given on April 3. A special feature was the vocal solo 'by our own Mr. Qgg. The orchestra has developed into a fine entertaining musical organization. The following program was very delight- fully given: 1.-'4At the Weddi11g . . Chas. A. Young Qrchestra. 2.-I-UT TOI'11 Quartette-Reaper's Chorus . Miss Hart, B. Joyce, E. Kieffer, M. Anderson. 3.--MSCYGHQCTQ D' Amour . . F. Von Blow 4.-- Asphodel . . . R. E. Hildrith 5.--Vocal Solo ..... Selected Mr. Ugg. 6.---Cornet Solo, 4'The Lost Chordi' . Sullivan Marguerite Hart. 7.-Hlilight of Rightu . . . Boehnlein N..-,,,..-,,...,,, , And yet once more! Another name is arlcgled to the list of Manualis winners of the Missouri S125 scholarship. This is the fifth consecutive year Missouri Freshman Scholarship. that Manual's represen- tative, after long and str-ad-. twirl-1, has been able to win over lla rrp:fw.i'it:itives of all other Missouri high schools. Manual has established a reputation down at the University which we hope will always be upheld. The third of May was indeed a glori- ous day for Manual. In the afternoon Dr. Hall's squad ran away with the track meet and in the evening Lee In- graham followed up that victory by win- ning in the de'bate. The subect for de- bate, chosen by the university committee, was-'fResolved, that the privilege of voting should be granted to women on equal terms with men. The chairman of the evening, Mr. lsadore Loeb, who has been present at each of the annual contests, announced that this was the finest of them all, the contestants were all excellent speakers, the delivery was excellent and the subject matter was handled in the most thorough manner. Manual's five consecutive winners are Qitis Grant, joseph Johnston, Randall Dorton, Fitzroy Simpson, and Lee In- graham. It is a matter of history that is inter- esting to all of Manualis patrons and friends, that this Scholarship Contest originated with our retiring principal, E. D. Phillips, who has maintained a deep interest in it from first to last. Wlieii May, IQI4, rolls around we sin- cerely hope that another of Manual's loyal sons will add another name to this list. Wlio will be the next? S 3 Qnly a very few students in Manual realize what the High School Club has meant to this school in the past year. This club, organized in the fall of IQIO by fifteen or twenty Juniors and Seniors in the three Kansas City High Schools, has had more influence for good, morally and educationally, than any other school activity. The ftriangulalr debate as a student activity has been a great power for education and broader knowledge since its origin, but except for a sort of transitory effect on the annual audiences it does material good to only about eight students in each school each year. The quality of its effect is excellent but the quantity is scant. The same condi- tion exists with many other student ac- tivities. In the High School Club, how- The High School Club. 18 THE iv.4UT1LU5 ever, the good effects are not limited to a few select students.. The material good from the organization is derived by the thirty or forty boys from Man- ual who attend the club regularly wh1lC the so-called transitory good iS CV1ClC11t in practically the entire school. Such an organization could only be com- mended and boosted. . This club in its first two years adopt- ed a course of study called Life PfOb- lems of the High School Boy, by Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, Ph. D., L.L.D-, who is professor of Political Economy and Politics at Cornell University. This book, as the title indicates, deals strict- ly with questions of interest to the boys, questions which every adolescent boy asks himself or his companions many times. Some of the numerous ques- tions treated are, The Relation of the High School to Lifef, Societies, Cli- ques, Fraternities, Cheating and Graft, Attitude Toward Work, '.'So- cial Service in the Community, Poli- tics,', f'Success,,' Religion,,' etc. These subjects have been especially interest- ing and instructive under the competent leadership which the Manual Division has had. , This division has had the pleasure and honor of having Hon. Henry M. Beard- sley as our leader or advisor every year since the club was organized. We have profited by his talks and his example more than we could estimate, so much, in fact, that .we consider him a member of Manual's faculty. We try never to lose an opportunity to thank him for his many kindnesses and trust that if he reads these lines he may accept them as another testament of our regard for , b him. - For this last year, in consideration of the fact that some of the members had studied Mr. Jenks's book for two years and desired at least a temporary change, we studied a booklet called the Cam- paign of Friendshipf' by Frederick M, Harris. This booklet discusses many questions treated by Prof. Jenks and in a somewhat different way. Here the boys have found answers to many puz- zling questions and have thoroughly en- joyed the study of this book with' the kindred topics which have arisen. And 50 the year of High School Club work from a moral and instructive standpoint has been a distinct success. The benefits of the club, however, have not been confined to those of moral tendency alone. Not the least among the broader benefits is the associations with prominent men to be had at these meetings. At almost every meeting during the past year we had talks from prominent men on subjects of interest such as banking, mercantile pursuits of various kinds, world tours, foreign and home missionary work, and lectures on the lives of famous men. Many of the boys had the pleasure of meeting these men and talking with them personally about their work and the opportunities each affords. These associations alone have been pleasant and profitable while the acquaintance with different Y. M. C. A. secretaries, especially Mr. Robin- son, has been one of the greatest advan- tages of the club. The club was founded by Mr. A. G. Robinson of the Y. M. C. A. and he has always been the business manager, in fact, he has been an excellent father to the High School Club. He has guided it over many a rough sea and it has come out safely in every instance. Mr. Robinson 'will leave the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. this summer to go to China to enter the field there, but wherever he goes he may be .assured that his work for Manual and her sons has been deep- ly appreciated and that his work will al- ways be an object of interest to his friends in Kansas City. In addition to this contact with such 111611 the boys attending the High School Club from Manual come in contact with the members from other schools and many friendships have sprung up from these acquaintances in addition to the interest aroused in the other schools and their activities. It is a good thing to be able to compare notes on school ques- tions with the students of the other schools and in that way get a broader yiewpoint on the solntionsiof our prob- ems. The members of this club have done more for Manual than the other students ever that year the N make scho' studs in tl of a high ment Ai relay Mon spiri' espec by lc yet X sight of p thro- on s equa wit last fello to sl plate H rivet it ha othe men1 magi the ' sprir the c In as it spiri hear geth was of li plisk T scho part of t they asset Clflill' 9.l'Oll lille 1 espe , And b work ndpoint Jwever, f moral among ciations it these meeting cs from interest suits of ign and :ures on ' of the ig these :rsonally rtunities as alone le while 1 Y. M. . Robin- t advan- r. A. G. .d he has ager, in father to .s guided td it has ice. Mr. s City Y. China to :rever he his Work een deep- 'k will al- : to his' with such gh School itact with ools and up from Jn to the :hools and Jing to be iool ques- .he other a broader our prob- have done er students THE NAUTILUS 19 ever will realize by reason of the fact that they have an entertainment every year in the spring for the graduates of the ward schools and many of the boys make their decisions there as to the high school they will attend. Many of the students have, no doubt, been influenced in the last two years in their selection of a school by the talks given by the high school boys at these entertain- ments. Such a benefit is excellent. Another benefit from the club is the relaxation it affords the boys at the Monday night suppers. t There their spirits run over and every meeting, and especially the annual banquet, is marked by lots of good fellowship and hilarious, yet wholesome fun. It is no uncommon sight on a Monday night to see a piece of pie or other article of food sailing through the air to find a resting place on some boy's ear or some other prank equally as conducive to the exercise of wit and humor. So on the whole this last year has been a great year for the fellows and many Seniors are compelled to shed a tear or two as they contem- plate their departure. However, aside from the benefits' de- rived from the club life by the members it has been valuable to the city in many other ways. Its most noted achieve- ments have been its assistance in the magnificent campaign for 9'p225,000 for the Y. M. C. and the Helping Hand this spring and the series of meetings which the clubs arranged for the three schools. In the Social Betterment Campaign, as it was called, the boys showed their spirit by entering into the work whole- heartedly and the three divisions to- gether collected some S2,000. The club was highly complimented on this show of loyalty and it was really an accom- plishment to be proud of. The series of meetings at the three schools was the result of a desire on the part of the members to make the scope of their influence somewhat wider and tliiy conceived the idea of having special at-semhlies in the different schools to be Qlf'l'7il'CS5f?Cil by experienced men from 7'l'fJl.lllCllllGCl'Jll11ll'1Y. The faculties of 'li 1'.t sf-hools united with us in this effort s,fmll.g,' our own Mr. Phillips whose hearty co-operation was a feature of the campaign. The campaign was for 'fClean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean liivinggy' the addresses were on those subjects given in the order named. We were fortunate enough to obtain Mr. H. L. Heinzman of Topeka, Kans., for the first and third talks, and Coach Hamil- ton of Kansas University for the second. The talks were unusually excellent and they created a favorable impression on the school as a whole by reason of their plain-spokenness. The sentiment of the school was distinctly in favor of this campaign and its results have been plain- ly evidenced in student conduct and ac- tivities since that time. All these and many other good things have come from this club of earnest High School boys. For the benefit of those who do not already know it might be well to say that the High School Club meets every Monday night from October to April in the Auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., at 5:45 for a supper at a nominal charge and the meetings afterward. The clubs have their separate officers and organi- zations in addition to the lnterdivisional Committee which is the ruling body and whose chairman is the presiding officer of the entire club when in joint session. The membership is open to all juniors and Seniors of the three schools and the only requisite to membership is that you get in touch with a member. FRANKLIN BTOORE. .-l,.,...i1 The Nautilus Cover Design Contest. It is gratifying to note the spirit of enthusiasm with which the pupils of the Art Department went afteri' the Wil- liam F. Smith S20 and S5 prizes for the best cover designs for the Nautilus A11- mzal. , There were twelve competitors and both prizes were won by juniors. Miss Beulah Gamble won the first prize, Miss Hazel jones won the second prize. -An honorable mention was made of Miss Rose Chambers, design. The dominating features of the win- ning design are red roses of Manual's color, a superb and well drawn nautilus 20 THE NAUTILUS shell and an artistic monogram of our schools familiar letters-M. T. H. S. The judges were Miss Florence E. Gephart, Royer Cunningham, R. B- Teachenor and john D. Smith. As this is the last year Mr. Smith will give these prizes, it added interest to the contest. .....Q.1...... On the night of April 18th occurred the ninth Annual Declamation and Ora- torical 'Contest for the Annual Elo- handsome gold and silv- cutionary ver medals. The speakers Contest. were all in excellent condition and reflected great credit on the schooland on Mr. Drake's careful training and manage- ment. The music was well received and was another demonstration of the hard work that Prof. B. E. Riggs has done this year with the orchestra and glee clubs. After some argument and delib- eration, the judges in oration awarded the gold medal to Mr. Verto Alley, and the silver medal to Mr. Gus Sanders, The judges in recitation awarded the gold medal to Miss Ruth Ziegler and the silver medal to Miss Vera Curran. The following is the program that was ren- dered on that gala occasion: PROGRAM. Chairman of the Evening, . Nlr, F. D. Tharpe, Assistant Superintendent Schools, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Entrance of the Contestants. Intermezzo . I .A D. - - - Morse Manual Training High School Orchestra. Oration, . The Value of the Ruralist Mr. Charles Sloan. Reading, . A Few Bars in the Key of G . Miss Helen Moffett. Cal lt was a Dream . . . Lassen tbl Humpty Dumpty . . . Aller Boys' Glee Club. Reading, . . . The Prisoner's Plea Miss Marie Prather . . Her First Appearance Miss Mary Donevan. Cornet Solo ,...... Selected Miss Marguerite Hart. Oration, ..... Thumbs Up Mr. Gus Sanders. Reading, ..... Bobby Shafto Miss Ruth Ziegler. A Family Affair . . - . . Parks Girls' Glee Club. Qration, . The Charm of the Impossible Mr. Verto Alley. Reading, . . . '4For Dear Old Yale Miss Vera Curran. March of the Toreadorsf' . . . Bizet Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Mr. Bertrand E. Riggs, Muiscal Director. Announcement of Decision of Judges and Awarding of Medals. JUDGES IN RECITATION. Miss Martha L. VVilliams Miss Lela Hulse Miss Katherine Burrows Jtmcizs IN ORATION. Mr. R. B. Caldwell Maj. S. E. Kelsey Mr. R. G. Barnett Reading, . utemleut nts. Morse fllestra. Rurahst .ey of G Lassen Aller sr's Plea pearaueen Selected lmbs Up y Shaftol' Parks npossiblen Dld Yale . Bizet 5. Director. dges and .ela Hulse E. Kelsey Lllfhh UM-IIISI Y lBS I I 1 K I .-v , 'M l l l , 1 Haurice0'Sullnvan. Uaiag uff. ww' wr-sq.. X rj.,- -ff'-ng, E THE NAUTILUS The Deciding Matflh- E.M N a certain state there were, and per- T haps still are, two acadamies. TTICSC are situated some twelve miles apart at opposite ends of a lake noted for its artistic beauty as if well as its fishing possibilities. These schools, although usually upon the best of terms, at cer- tain seasons became the most relent- less of enemies. Minton academy, laying at the southern end of the lake, had beaten Henley at base ball the previous summer. Henley had, however, retaliated by wresting the football championship from Minton. That winter the two had tied for basket ball honors and at the close of the season there existed a sort of armed truce be- tween the two. The final conflict was to be fought out upon the tennis court be- tween pieked warriors. Harry Lawton had, at the end of his second year in high school, prevailed upon his parents to allow him to attend one of the academies. His desire was increased by the fact that Helen Wil- lowby attended Minton, as did also her brother jack, with whom Harry spent much time. Two summers previous to this he had become interested in tennis and with the assistance of three of his boy friends a tennis court had been constructed near his home. This court had become the rendezvous of the young people of the neighborhood. From early until late the court was surrounded with a crowd of spectators and eager players awaiting their turn. Helen had, on one of her summer trips to the lakes, learned to play the game. She was, therefore, much in demand by the young men for -a partner in H fr doubles. Cf a medium build, brown eyed, rosy cheeked, she was the very picture gif health. Great masses of dark brown hair lay coiled beneath her white tennis hat ,, 13. with here and there a stray WISP, Whlch the breezes caught at, curling. 31'Ol1Ud hel' face. ln the four years which she had played Helen had developed a hard, steady serve which sent theyball shoot- ing over the net in a most disconcerting manner. Her return was also under good control, enabling her to place a ball with a great deal of accuracy. Harry had practiced playing for Over a vear but it was still his ambition to be able to play better than Helen. She had played with him on many days but never- theless retained a sort of scornful feeling for anyone who could play no better than Harry. He was, however, always ready to try and accordingly, one morn- ing. asked her to accompany him. She laughingly accepted and remarked, But I shall beat you as usualf' We'll seef, he responded, 'fyou forget that I have practiced for the two months you have been away. As they went over to the court they met a friend of Helen's, who, upon her invitation, fell into step beside her. Clad in white flannels, soft shirt and stock and with a white panama hat upon his head, Walton Meyers looked every inch the son of his rich and aristocratic father. The poise of his head, set upon a not too broad a pair of shoulders, proclaimed his feeling of superior breeding. Because of this, combined with his many snobbish actions, Harry had avoided him. Consequently when Helen deliberately asked one whom she knew he disliked to accompany them to the court, he felt slighted and offended. This feeling came to him as to many another young man when he discovers that there exists a rival for her attentions. As they crossed the court he began to feel embarrassed to think that Walton was going to sit in the cool shade and watch his bunglesome attempts to defeat Helen. VValton, on the contrarv. appear- ed not to notice Harry, but ,sat cooly smoking a cigarette. one of his several bad habits. He kept up a constant flow of wit mingled with sarcasm and satir- ical comments upon the probability of Helen s needing help to beat Harry. v After several sets. one of U which H Harry for a NW discor laught ICQ but l Waltc two. Ce quickl But Q missic Ce handii means Wa time 1 serve. first g Dur ave l ood either 9f'l W7P C Y . HQ N41 , which .und her she had a hard, .l shoot- ncerting 3 under ce a ball for over on to be She had it never- l feeling o better , always ie morn- m. She ed, 4'But mu forget J months vurt they lpon her er. Clad nd stock upon his fery inch ic father. a not too 'oclaimed Because snobbish 1. I iliberately ,isliked to 1, he felt ling came iung man exists a began to t Walton ihade and to defeat y. appear- sat cooly is several stant flow and satir- vability of arry. af which THE NAUTILUS i 23 Hzairj. xv-ii. he suggested that they rest for .21 h 1 l ip AY 'I xl tri, Harry, you are not so easily disispouragefl as that are you?', she laughed. 'Allie are only just startingf, O, no, not discouraged, he answered, but I thought that perhaps your friend, VValton. might like to play a game or twof' f'Certainly, called out Vlfalton, as he quickly made his way out upon the court. UBut I shall be compelled, with your per- mission, to borrow your racket. I, on the contrary, he was using his every advantage. All this was quite apparent to Harry as he sat upon the bench waiting for Wal- ton to return his raquet so that he might again start to play. But Walton had no such intention, for he was now in a posi- tion to nionopolize Helen for some time to come. After patiently waiting for a long time Harry suggested that they start home. XVe are not ready to return yet,', she -answered petulantly, but of course if fl I X I I ,f' g ', , ll I -, 4 1 ' ' I 1 . 'I A Il il l, I I V by III X I . Wfqfifi I! ' iigvm El . IW 'l 'i l I 'fill V ! f illll ll V II, V, ,, - 14 Q X 'S-EL:-:X ip gp , NI E a 1 W Syd ri 'E i T ,I if i l I ICR W I I I lil 'fgi f f, 2 ip W il t-'lf . .xs-,IQ l 2 U if I I, if if l 1 f li I X ll! yy V' Q F lm 4 ,IN W J . Ii fl i 151 1' 'J -fs V I- -'-: I .1 f I I - 7 ,y X I , li I . X, l ---- - . ,A l --+ 'L .. -Q 1 I I I I nonornv anowu 'aa L-.Y -1 ,, -I -1 u 1 f'Certainly you mayf, said Harry, you wish to go now VValton wiQl see that handing it to him, although he by no means felt what he said. Vifalton, after bouncing the balls a time or two. tossed them to Helen to serve. Ellie then proceeded to win the first game in a xc-ry energetic manner. lfluring the next several games Meyers ga-ue hex little if any chance to make a good plan His. service to her was citlwr minion-gilt-ijt' hard or a tricky out starve. li war- in tact Very evident that fit grim: ini no chance to beat him, I get home. There was an air of dis- missal about the way she said this and Harry, noticing it, replied: Q, all right, then I will bid you both good-bye.' But there was no answer as he walked away. ' All the way home he thought of the strange, cool manner in which Helen had treated him since meeting Meyers several days before. After pondering upon it for some time Harry decided that 24 THE NA as Meyers and Helen both attended Min- ton hed would give up his idea Of gmng to school there the following year. The principal regret 'he retained was that he should not be with his chum, 121014. ainder of that summer Harry The rem Q I . u played tennis only W1iE1'1 1115 bOY,ff1end5' He even gave up social functions for fear of meeting Helen and.Meyers.to- gether, for he heard from time to time of their close friendship. He was, on this account, the recipient of many. good- natured jokes about Walton cutting him out.', Une day he and jack were sitting in the shade beside the court when jack said: VVell, Harry, it is only two weeks more until school starts. I suppose you are coming up to Minton with me, are fou ? 3 No, I have decided to go to Henley, Jack, much as I hate to not be able to room with you, answered Harry. Henley, he questioned. Say, you are not changing because of that miser- able little af-fair with Helen, are you P Well, only partly. The courses are better ,over there, they say, replied Harry. Well, I am awfully sorry, old man, but of course you know what you want to do. By the way, they say Walton told Helen about something you said, that made her furious at you. Yes, probably, heis that kindf' an- swered Harry scornfully. Several days before vacation closed, Harry went up to Henley and obtained a room in the dormitory with W'alter Kent, the schoolis crack athlete. The first few days he was kept busy arrang- ing his room and adjusting his classes. Une evening after supper Kent sug- gested that as the tennis tournament was to be a big event in the spring, he might take up practice with a possible chahce of making the team. He also offered his own services as Harryts instructor, but Harry thanked him with a laugh and said, I guess Henley will have enough green material without me. But never- theless the subject kept recurring again and 333111 to 111111. The next month however, when Dr. Otis, the phygigai f1jiEittgf,Hcaag1ed for voiuiiregfs roi- the - . , y, without thinking what he U TI L U S a card with his was doing, handed 111 v l name and dormitory written upon lt. That evening hc told Kent and re- ceived the latter's warm and enthusiastic congratulations. The followlng Satur- dayibeing fairly warm, they attlred t11C111-. selves in jerseys and practiced for nearly three hours. Kent played upon the de- fensive nearly altogether, constantly .try- ing out Harry's good and bad points. Afterward while dressing in the gym- nasium Kent said, Well, Harry, you will do all right, I believe, with. a great deal of practice, but you know it means work and lots of it. D Harry laughingly assured Kent if there was any chance whatever he would work to make good. Your main weakness is your back- hand stroke and lack of head work, con- tinued Kent, 'but you must also watch the rest of your plays closely. The weather the past few weeks had been unusually warm and bright for the season, and consequently the courts at Minton had been filled with the prospec- tive team members to play against Hen- ley. Many had been the rumors of the weakness of the Henley team. but these were as usual and had their origin in the staunch supporters of Henleyf The Min- ton coherents thought this to be the case and consequently gave them little cre- dence. but on the other hand, there came to their ears a story of a phenomenal dis- covery in one of the new men. This man, so the story ran, is sec- ond only to the great Kent. of whom Minton stood in dread. In fact it is Kent, together with Dr. Qtis. who are developing him. These rumors naturally reached Mey- ers, who had made second place upon 1N'T11ll101liS team, but as no name was men- tioned in connection with this man, he did not suspect his identity until the day previous to the great match. He was at first inclined to believe that it must be some person of the same name. hut when on returning that afternoon from class he met jack VVillowby, he realized with a feeling of jealousy that it was indeed the Harry Lawton whom he had known at home. In response to lacks per- suasion, VValton had accompanied him fe 511211101119 Ui ,IHCWS aunt. .with whom moti elen and he were staying. There they i astoni 'fOh, think quent ner I H eler iting Af1 went jack she lc jack beat CCY and 1 get ti night had secor CIS ject, ask j way Sh what at hi thing told fello' fathc place true. I in at KCI? askii VW little to cz B1 for greti stari up 2 cert: T. daw stud oyer casii gl inf cam ern hon 111i it with his Jon it. and re- thusiastic lg Satur- red them- for nearly n the de- antly try- id points. the gym- irry, you h a great it means Kent if he would nur back- 3rk, con- Watch the veeks had ht for the courts at e prospec- .inst Hen- Jrs of the but these gin in the The Min- e the case little 'cre- here came menal dis- 1. n, is Sec- of whom fact it is , who are :hed Mey- lace upon was men- s man, he tilthe day He was at t must be but when from class ,lized with Jas indeed lad known ack's per- anied him zith whom lg. There THE NAUTILUS 25 the-x n.ipai'tecl their news to Helen, who fi'-liilllf-3Vll,Cil them by saying very calmly, 't,'l.i, l knew that last week, but did not think you would care about it and conse- qnently forgot to tell you. After din- ner Xrlialton made an engagement with .lfelen for the dance in honor of the vis- iting team. After he had taken his departure Helen went into the house to study, leaving lack on the porch. VVhen he came in, she looked up from her books and asked, jack, dear, do you believe Harry will beat our players tomorrow P 'You bet I do, he responded warmly, and not only that, but I believe he will get to play Wfalton, because I heard to- night that Adams, the man in first place, had cflunked out,' making Walton, the second man, have to play him. Say, I-Ielen, not to change the sub- ject, but there is something I want to ask you. Why did you treat Harry the way you did PM he questioned. ' She appeared rather at a loss as to what to say at first and then looking up at him she replied, Jack, it was some- thing Walton told me Harry said. He told me that he heard Harry tell several fellows that he was the only boy whom father and mother approved of my going places with, and you know that is'not true. Did Walton tell you that, he asked in amazement. He most assuredly didf, she replied. HAnd you took his word for it without asking Harryf, he continued, musingly. VVell, Helen, you astonish me. You little -. VVell, I hardly know what to call youf he continued, after a pause. But Helen, angry at being thus rebuked for something she had long since re- gretted, had fled to her room. Jack, after staring for some time at the floor, looked up and burst out laughing. Well, she certainly hates herself now. all right. The morning of the tournament dawned, but contrary to the hopes of the students of both schools, the sky was overcast with clouds, which divided oc- casifinllly to allow the sun to catch a glimpse of the launches, sailboats and canoes eagerly headed toward the south- can end of the lake. About 9 o'clock, ilfi'-,Y4.5'x'Cl . they parted and went scudding i3f?'lf'!l'C ze gentle southwest breeze that filled the sails of the boats and caused little wavelets to dance merrily in the sun's retarded brilliancy. By nine-thirty most of the students of Minton were gathered around the courts behind Hen- ley Hall, eagerly watching Meyers warm- ing up. He had been notified that he was to play in place of the first man and was therefore acquiring all the practice possible. Up the gravel roadway and over the lawn leading from the beach, came the cheering Henley students. They had arrived for the most part by water. The answering yell of Minton broke sharply in upon the long drawn battle cry of the visitors,'but this was quickly lost in the music of the band. After some time, during which the vis- iting team was allowed the use of the courts, the officials called the players to them. It was agreed to run the sets of Hdoublesu first. The flip of a coin de- cided that the home team should choose their court, thus allowing the visitors choice of serve. The Minton team was allowed to start this and amid encourag- ing yells from -both schools the match was on. Kent was playing carefully and cautiously, yet with a sureness of action that betokened the perfect machine. His teammate was, however, slightly nerv- ous, and although the first set stood IO-8, the second was undeniably going in favor of Minton. Kent, as he played, endeav- ored to reassure his partner, but it was of little use. The games were 3-5 when a bad play by him lost the second set. The third set of doubles was to be played immediately after lunch, as were also the first two sets of singles, and if possible also the third set. The members of the visiting team were invited to lunch in one of the dining halls, but as they were leaving the courts, Jack Vlfillowby found Harry in the crowd. After a short walk they parted to go to lunch. During luncheon lack decided upon a plan to restore his sister's friendship to Harry. So watching until she had fin- ished eating he followed her out upon the veranda. Helen, he called as he approached the hammock, but as no answer was forthcoming, he repeated her name. 'S -v-Cl ',,, 11 ,6 THE NAUTILUS VVell, what do you want P she asked, crossly as he seated himself beside her.. I want to know whether You Wm show Harry that you are sorry for the way you have acted, if I can profit? that heidicl not say what Walton claims he didf' No, I won't,l' she replied, and be- sides, VValton wouldn't have said If If Harry had notf, lfVell, sis, I am going to prove to you that Harry did not say that and besides that he can beat either you or Walton playing tennis, and if I do you are to treat Harry as he deserves. Will you? VVell, perhaps, if you prove it, she answered. No, not just 'perhaps' but 'yes' is what I want you to say, he continued persistently. O, all right. Yes, if you feel that way about it. V jack arose and started down the street in the direction of the courts. Arriving there he found that Harry and Walton had already started playing. A great crowd of spectators surrounded the east court upon which the match was being played and upon inquiry he found that Harry had won the first game 'but that VX-lalton had in return beaten him three games and gave promise of winning the fourth by his swift, daring plays. He seemingly had Harry rather at a loss to keep pace with his playing. Finally Wal- ton won the fourth game and as Harry stepped to the back of the court prepara- tory to serving, Kent called to him in a low voice: Play steady, Harry, and watch his plays. Don't try to win this set nowf, Nevertheless after two years, the' score stood thirty-love. Meyers played the next ball well back from Harry's left court. On the return he was at the net to receive it and quickly chopped it into the right service court. The score was now 30-I5 and amid much cheering from the Henley students Harry prepared to Serve again. Using a fast out serve the ball went curving into the right-hand court. Upon bouncing it suddenly darted toward Walton, who, taken unawares re- turned it as best he could into Harryls back court. Waiting for it to bouriee to rive with a terrific Law, fordff with Whgge speed and drops Mey- ers was unable to cope. This was the signal for a louduburst of applause mingled with crys of Good bev, Harry, and Do it again, forthe fear of defeat had begun to creep into the hearts of the Henley supporters.. The next play went to Harry, making it his game. This made the game score stand 4-2, The next game Harry also won, but Meyers followed by winning two, making it his set by a score of 6-3. Both players were now perspiring free- ly, but after a short rest they started the second set. Meyers now seemed sure of himself, but Harry was also becoming accustomed to the courts and into his face came a determined look. This set proved to be the most hotly contested one of the three. After seventeen games, with Harry's serving the score stood add in. As Harry served Meyers ran up on the ball. It bounced suddenly and he attempted to play it but it flew wild and the second set was won by Henley by a score of Io-8. As there was no time remaining to play the third set it was postponed until the next morning. The next morning as Helen met her brother coming down to breakfast she said: jack, dear, I saw Walton last night -and he practically confessed that he did not himself hear Harry say what he at first said he did. He tried to explain about someone telling him, but I told him that he was contradicting himself, and besides I had reason to believe Harry did not say it at all. With thatf' she continued, with a twinkle in her eyes. he arose and said he really must be going. . Good for you, cried Jack, you cer- tainly gave hnn what he deserved, and 1 . Ili bet he stays away for some time. 23 ' ' too. Cl But what about my dance for tomor- row night. she asked suddenly serious. UO, bother that, said Jack. I'll take YOU, or-say, I'll fix that, he laughed. after a pause. H3333 ,I-ack, she suggested demurely. as she went down the stairs, von might ask Harry over to lunch this noon. i ,lack l aughed and after executing an Eliilfllrj. he lan c r 'VV match Abc starter hard 5 ing w ward I his fe coldly VVhen consta ing. amuse score standi that ' breatl unstez him l sults 4 years. Fin ley hz 8-6. Dr. reach but as elbow a few ICA, lously 660 where arm i Af' riedly flann- slams Kent HVX he he answi . slann' G girl l the h to hii As Jack' told walk. porcl lack upon Mey- burst 'Good Jr the Q into . The it his stand won, two, 3. jfree- id the ire of mming o his is set tested ames, stood s ran y and wild ienley i time . was t her t she night e did he at plain lhim and y did th a said cer- and zime, T1OI'- 1S. take hed, rely, iight gan THE NAUTILUS 27 in-4.4-it-impair hornpipe in search of a tie, Hello there, Harry, called out jack he iqmglierl again. ., r 14, RfYell, Lliat will just about win the inatrh for Henley when I tell Harryf, Ali-.nit ten cfclock the final match was started, but although Wfalton played a hard game. it was evident that his play- ing was weakened by personal anger to- ward Harry. His slightest action showed his feelings. XYhere yesterday he was coldly polite, today he was insulting. VVhen a close decision was made he was constantly protesting, arguing or disput- ing. To it all Harry was indifferent or amused as the incident moved him. The score finally arrived at a critical point, standing 7-6. It was noticed by many that VValton was fast weakening. His breath came in short pants, his hand was unsteady and his sight was not serving him faithfully. All these were the re- sults of his cigarettes for the past several years. - Finally the set was finished and Hen- ley had won by a score of 365 Io-8 and 8-6. Dr. Otis was, with Kent, the first to reach Harry and offer congratulations, but as quickly as possible jack Willowby elbowed his way to him and whispered a few words in his ear. Are you sure, asked Harry incredu- lously. HCertain, answered jack with ia laugh, whereupon both grinned and rushed off arm in arm to the Hgymf' After a bath and rub down Harry hur- riedly dressed, donned a pair of white flannel trousers and blue serge coat and slamed the door of the room in which Kent was also dressing. VVhere you going P Kent shouted as he heard Harry rushing down stairs. No answer save the echo of the street door slainining shut. 'Guess he must have a date with some girl from the way he was fussed up and the hurry he was in, he sagely remarked to himself. As Harry came hurrying in sight of jiack's, or rather Helen's house, as he told himself, he slowed down to an easy waflif. Rf-eliniiig in a hammock upon the porch lay Helen reading a book, while liaelv -ati lazily in a chair with his feet i.ijiii.i the stone railing. as he rose to meet Harry. Hello yourselff' replied Harry, look- ing out of the corners of his eyes at Helen, who had not once looked up from the book she was reading. O, yes, said jack, noting the look with much amusement, I want you to meet my sister, Miss Willowby.,, Helen arose from the hammock blush- ing and with a smile extended her hand in a greeting of friendship. f'It seems to me we have met beforef' laughed Harry, but I don't believe I re- member just where. Then as they walked into dinner to- gether she said to Harry, I only hope you have forgotten the reason for our misunderstanding as you s-ay you have forgotten where we ever met before. That lies buried in the past 5 we have before us only the future, he 'answered, and that reminds me, he continued, I understand that there is to be a dance held tonight for the teams, and if you have, by any miracle, no engagement, I should be delighted to have you go with mef' NI had intended going with jack, as no one else would have me, she laughed, but since you are inflicting your own punishment, I will accept your invita- tion. After lunch they went up the lake with jack in a motor boat he had recently pur- chased, and after several hours returned home to prepare for the evening. At eight Harry arrived and after talk- ing to jack for some time, Helen came into the room. Then all arose to start, for it was some distance and there were few motor cars at the school available for such occasions and all of these were private cars. When they arrived there was already a large crowd assembled and as many of them were from Henley he was soon laughing and having a very enjoyable time. When the dancing started his program was practically filled and as dance after dance proceeded he completely forgot himself in his enjoy- ment. He was, it was true, retaining all dances with Helen, which he was not forced to part with, but he justified his actions by saying that he was making up for the time he had lost. x ..---gr 5 ,S THE NAUTJLUS Finally the last note had given way to the merry laughter of the crowd and they were on the way 1101116- f:Helen,,' said Harry as they Walk6d along, this evening has, in part at 1621515 repaid me for the long months we were forced apartff I f Y mm Yes and 1S the first o man? U which i hope will follovvf, She wswfffsfl softly. Orig... Experiences of Two Ba11ooniStS. i N. CARTER, ,I5. I am one of the few who heard the experiences of Mr. Honeywell, the pilot of The Million Population balloon, and his aide and manager, Mr. Lang, as told by Mr. Lang. In this particular experience the bal- loonists were entered in a national bal- loon race which was to start from Stut- gart, Germany, and go as far as they could. Mr. Lang began his talk by saying that ballooning was great sport and very much better than automobiling. In this race each nation could enter one, two or three balloons. In case that one ofthe balloons won the races' for three consecutive years, then the Gordon' Bennett cup, which was to be the trophy for winning the races, was the property of the nation that the balloon repre- sented. When the day arrived for the race each pilot drew a card which was to tell them when their balloon was to ascend. Mr. Honeywellys card stated that his balloon would be the twentieth to ascend. This was a small advantage for Mr. Honeywell and Mr. Lang, because when the time for the twentieth balloon to ascend came, the gas in the balloon would be cooler, and the evening cooler, which would make the ride more enjoyable. just before their balloon was to as- cend, they were introduced to the Em- peror and Empress of Germany, and before them gave the weight of Hall the things which they carried in the balloon. Their sand, tools, furs, pistols, cooking arrangements, and guns weighed four thousand two hundred poundsf Their balloon had the ,f W'i 'leSt bagket of all the other balloons. .V was three and one-half feet by four and one-half feet and about waist deep, The t11ne came at last to ascend. At a signal from Mr. Honeywell the ropes were released and up, up, high 111'CO the air the balloon went. They sought a northeastern direction, and after some scientific work, secured the currentiof wind which took them in the direction they desired to go. . Q They could easily talk with their bal- loonist friends, who were sailing all around them, and to the people on earth. They were supplied with telegrams which they threw to the people below. The telegrams consisted of from eigh- teen to twenty feet of bread paper, which was attached to an envelope which read, If the finder would mail the telegram to Stutgart they would receive one franc and expenses. From the balloon the hills and valleys looked perfectly flat. The railroads could easily be seen. The Germans, for they were still in Germany, would call, when they passed them,.'fGo it, America, and seemed to be glad that the balloon was going well. The only way that balloonists can tell in which direction they are going is to get a fixed or stationary object on the earth and tell by watching it. Mr. Lang said that during the sec- ond night in the air they encountered a snow storm, and could not tell whether they were advancing or not. The next morning, as Mr. Lang was the cook and dishwasher, he prepared a breakfast of soft boiled eggs, coffee, and toast. The manner in which he cooked the breakfast is yerv interesting. They had a sheet iron box' in which he put their cooking utensils, then around the vessels he put unslacked lime, and then put water on the lime. lily this means he could cook almost anything , . . - 5' A5 HWY WCTC sailing along very well but rather close to the earth. they hit something which caused their balloon to fali. whose they 3 hours with 5 The the m Heavi sian l Thi dom backs repre: value, only Unite possil These work that 4 En, highlj gravi the p engra classi ter, a do or reaso work treme have and 1' Th grave finest are a are h tran steel ing a rolls speciz by p whicl grayi After roll i encd HIC l 5 allow W6 XYGFC ny more lnswered he ropes into the ought a er some rrent of iirection heir bal- .ling all an earth. flegrams 3 below. m eigh- r, which ch read, :elegram ae franc l valleys 'ailroads still in f passed emed to ng well. can tell- ig is to on the :he sec- itered a whether .ng was pared a coffee, fiich he rresting. hich he around ne, and By this Qhing. ry well hey hit lloon to THE NAUTILUS 29 'rail 'l hey fell on some stunted trees, pictures to tell what they wanted. After 'gillflva-it ln-anclies pierced the bag. VVhen they fell, they had traveled thirty-eight hours and ten minutes, and were covered with snou and ice. i The natives of Russia thought that the men in the balloon were spirits from Heaven. They could not talk the Rus- sian language so were forced to draw drawing a picture of a horse and wagon, and making the natives understand that they wanted to get to a railway station, they were told that there was no horses in the country, but they would show the balloonists the way to a station if they would walk. They at last reached the station and returned to Stutgart. How the Paper Money of the United States Is Made. HAROLD PIERCE, '13, The people of the United States sel- dom stop to think that the crisp green- backs or yellow bills which call for gold, represent anything beside their face value, yet these same bills represent not only so much money deposited in the United States treasury, but the highest possible development of the printing art. These legal tenders also represent the work of the largest single department that our government maintains. Engraving is a long, difficult and highly skillful work and the original en- gravings as made by the engravers, are the products of months of labor. No engraver makes all of a plate. They are classified as portrait, script, square let- ter, and ornamental engravers, and they do only their one kind of work for two reasons: Confined to one character of work they become unusually and ex- tremely expert in their specialty, and have the less chance to leave the bureau and make counterfeit plates. The various parts of the bill are en- graved separately on soft steel of the finest quality. If proofs of the work are approved, these original engravings are hardened by a secret process. The transferrer then uses them to make steel rolls on which the negative engrav- ing appears as a positive relief. These rolls in turn are hardened and used in special presses, to bite into and engrave by pressure, a large flat steel plate. whif li, yi hen finished, contains all the en- graving one side of a given note. flfter this die plate is hardened, the die if ffr 14 fm.if.le from it. This roll is hard- s 31. placing it in a furnace contain- fl hot potassium cyanide. lt 1S 1+ rrfnaiii there for twenty-five minutes and when withdrawn it is at the exact shade of redness that long experi- ence indicates as necessary for the hard- ening. The roll is then plunged into oil and in a moment or two it is thrust into cold water, where the final hardening takes place. Engraved, transferred, and made into a plate with four impressions, hardened and cleaned, the plate is ready for the plate printer. The main plate printing room is one of the show places of the bureau, and the impressions of the visitor usually center about this room where six hundred men and women work amid a multitude of machines beneath the sickly green light -Cooper Hewitt tubes, which makes every face a turgid green. The plate printer performs what seems to 'be a simple operation. He daubs ink on a roller and rolls it on the plate. Then he wipes the ink off, first with a cloth and then with his hands. Finally he places the roller on the bed of a simple press, a girl lays a sheet of dampened paper on the plate, the printer turns the spokes of his wheel and the girl removes the sheet from the other side, printed in green, or black, or yellow, as the case may be, four parts of what eventually will be four bills. None but the most expert workmen operate these presses, for the United States jealously guards its reputation for hav- ing the most beautiful paper money in the world. All the paper used in the manufacture of paper money is made in a special mill at Dalton, ssachusetts, where by a secret proci two broad lines run through each sheet. These lines are made of finely divided and well distributed silk fibers incorporated in the body of -N .,-.-----spur 11' 90 THE NAUTILUS the paper. No other mill can make st1Ch paper and should any try, Uncle bam would regard it as a crime.. The PHPQV is of the finest quality of linen, Hlld lt is noted for its durability and tough116SS as well as for the silk fibers which make a United States 'bill so hard to counter- feit. Before any impression IS made on the paper, it is dampened, because the process of plate printing requires that the paper be limp and moist. This causes a great deal of work for, after every printing the paper must be dried and again dampened for the next printing. In these wettings and handlings, the paper loses much of its freshness. and substantialness. So, when it is finished as far as the plate printing goes, it is run through a sizing bath by machinery, which gives it the crisp crackle of the new note. No amount of sizing will make a bill smooth and flat. That con- dition is given to it by having the sheets placed between heavy mill boards and then subjected to a pressure of between twenty-five and thirty tons-a regular money ironing machine, which squeezes it so flat that when the money comes out from between the boards it is without wrinkle or crease. Next, t-he sheet of four bills goes to a machine which seals, separates, and num- bers the bills. There is no machine in the world which makes moneyn as fast as this one does. All the sealing, num- bering, and counting machines turn out every day 750,000 one dollar bills, 200,- 000 five dollar bills, 100,000 ten dollar bills calling for gold, and 50,000 twenty dollar bills, almost four million dollars a day. Three persons are needed to handle this machine. One young woman feeds the four note printed pieces of into the machine, another young gvaoliiilan removes the piles of bills which are stacked in hundreds', by the ma- chine, and she also examines the begin- ning and ending serial numbers to see that the machine makes no mistake in Hcounting. There is also a man who con- trols the speed of the machine. If a 'bill which should slip into the machine does not, the machine instantly stops. If it did not stop, the serial numbers in changing type would printhon the Croll- erj paper on the press cylinder and not on a note. This would mean that the numbers would have to be reset. The United States is very particular about its paper money. For instance, the bills are separated and stacked by the numbering and sealing machine and counted at the same time. The serial numbers on a bill serve as a check against the accuracy of the machine counter. Then the finished 'bills are again counted, this time by hand. Each sheet of paper is counted some fifty times in the thirty days which it takes to make blank paper into finished money. As there is a count after each operation where a sheet could go astray or be stolen, it is impossible for anything, paper or money, to get away. Even the waste paper must be accounted for. A bill costs Uncle Sam a little over one cent to manufacture regardless of the money that it represents. The plant where it is made is larger than any three others of its kind in existence. As a sample of money making and steel en- graving, it has no equal in the world. Thus four million dollars in bills are made each day for the people of the United States to use in the near future to satisfy their many wants and desires. ?.m,.,i--d The End of the World. LELAND M. The comet would strike the earth, There was no longer any doubt on that point. Giant telescopes had been glar- ing unblinkingly at this strange unwel- come visitor for the past fortnight, and now came the announcement that it was only one billion miles away and that it could now be seen, beyond a doubt to be headed straight for the earth. Clon- sequently, there was no longer any hope SHOUT, '15, of its going to one side or the other. Its magnitude, which, because of the gaseous vapors surrounding it, was verv hard to estimate, was thought to be equal to about one-half that ofthe earth. The time which would elapse before it struck had been variously estimated at from C152'l1'fGe11 to thirty-six hours. and all had agreed that forty-eight was the extreme limit of possibility. ifjnly fm-ty- Q1 ht eternit eternit give n said tf as the and tr these be ins This r all thi But there ' ness l first l: The jamm- mass, many Being loons, ing m seemii trite 5 for tc had l plutoc ing tl I hav+ W Amon Tl Withi Tl And A Tl The N A1 Each A The l Pc And l Ai Some A But t H er young lls which the ma- ie begin- fs to see istake in who con- .e. If a machine stops. If nbers in he troll- and not that the et. iarticular instance, tcked by hine and he serial a check machine bills are ld. Each me fifty it takes d money. Jperation iy or be znything, Even the l for. ttle over rdless of 'he plant my three :. As a steel en- world. bills are 2 of the future to zsires. ie other. 5 of tht! was very it to be he earth. before it nated at urs, and was the ily forty- THE NAUTILUS 31 eight hours in which to prepare for iieiuitjq? lfor, ot course, it would be eteruitx. The learned savants could give no other hope. It has been proved,', said they, that when two such bodies as the earth and this comet, both whirling and traveling at the inconceivable speed these two are, come together, they will be instantly reduced to a gaseous state. This meant, of course, total oblivion for all things on the earth. But still relentless time swept on, until there was o11ly six more hours. All busi- ness had been suspended since it had first become certain that it would strike. The churches and cathedrals were jammed full of a struggling, praying mass, crying and shrieking aloud in many tongues to that Qmnipotent Being who rules the universe. The sa- loons, too, were full of carousing, brawl- ing men, and, in many cases, women, all seemingly endeavoring to live up to that trite saying, f'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you die. All prisoners had been released, and rich and poor, plutocrat and laborer,-all, were await- ing the dawn of the morrow, some with r conscience striken minds, some with joy, some with fear, but all wondering whether the morning light would still see them alive. The realization of how puny and weak, how unutterably small and helpless, man was, before the sub- limity of His handiwork, was never so clearly brought to the mind, as then. Then,-only five hours more ,-four, -three,-two,-until only one is left. Une short hour! Who, of this writhing, praying, struggling, brawling, drunken mass, ever before realized the value of an hour? Qne hour,-and then,- WHAT ? All at once a horrible swirling, writh- ing cloud has descended over the earth -something upon which the terrible form of Death is riding triumphantly unto its own. 'Then, with the inconceiv- able rapidity of lightning, there comes an awful cracking, tearing noise. There is a terrific explosion-a burst of flames, the proud world riding so gallantly through the heavens ,-the immense throngs of human beings,-all have van- ished. The earth, is no more. -ii... .., My Garden. RUTH SHERMAN, '15. I have a garden full of flow'rs Where I may roam so free Among the fragrant beauteous bow'rs That cheer and gladden me. Vlfithin this garden roses lift Their fragrance to the sky, And lilies are a perfumed gift That come from Him on high. The violets nod their pretty heads, And pansies smile at me, 1 Each shy sweet-pea ejen gladly sheds A fragrance rare and free. The lilies of the valley, wee, Perfuine the pure clear air, And bring most radiant thought to me, y'xrl'lt.l joyous inoinents rare. 'uiimiiiicfs among the flowlrs' green shoot Ii, hu sharp thorns spring up, ' it W: I giluiflq before their roots ifiiir Tlllifil lifwld my Q2ll'flC1l plot. N This garden where I love to go Is the Garden of Remembrance, And in this bright spot dear friends sow The flowirs which ever cheer me. My roses are the memories Cf loving words and true, The violets are the thoughts of smiles That fall as pure as dew. Each pansy is a happy thought Of joyous hours I've spent- The memory of the wonders wrought In my poor heart by heart throbs sent. Each lily of the valley sweet Doth stand for a loving kiss, Wlhich now and then dear friends think meet To give me, though I tread amiss. And thus, dear friends, do you always sow Some flow'rs, sometimes a thorn, The flow'rs in my garden ever grow, But the thorns I burn each morn. 3, THE lv.4UT1LU5 Signs of Spring. CHRIS NULL, ,14- 'fln the spring, a young man's fancy Turns slightly to thoughts of love. Yes, someone else has said that. I confess it merely because I know that your feeble mind, stricken, temporarily, with spring fever, is loathe to graSp the truth. But, had T been the author of that widely sung couplet, my experience would have prompted me to supplant the word lovei' by any of the three-garden- ing, dress, or baseball. How much more modern it would sound! How true to life it then would be! Most assuredly, when those lines were penned, the poet had in mind some such personage as the late and lamented Ichabod Crane, and not a youth of today. For, this young man of modern times, searches out the hoe, the shovel and the sprinkling can, when spring begins to cast a loving eye at our little planet. Thus equipped, he repairs to his two-by- four garden in the back yard and labor- iously attempts to raise radishes, onions, lettuce, tomatoes and nasturtiums. As a rule, however, the only thing he raises, with any degree of success, is a prize- winning crop of blisters on his erstwhile white hands. Then, too, the lawn mower, that awful tool of summer toil, is dragged from the basement and oiled, and the hose, that reptile-like instrument of irri- gation, is drawn from its dormant winter coil. Vifhile, at the same time, flower- boxes are being filled with dirt and geraniums . Yes, gardening is undoubt- edly a dependable harbinger of spring. Still, it is not the only one. Pee 1 when the grass 'begins to do11 its St Patrick day hue who is it that does not look longingly at summer clothes and incidentally at his pocket book? The clothing establishments, throughout the city display the latest styles and spring weaves, including the newest sensation from Paris, London and Hong-Kong. Sister's hat is the chief topic of the ladies' conversation, and the manner in which the neighbors criticise mother's new spring dress would make the sar- castic Mr. Pope turn several shades of emerald with envy. Then, too, the low- cut shoe supersedes the high winter foot- wear, while the soft shirt and collar re- place the, vest and stiff neckbands. .Be- sides this, we all stand by W1-th H YHISSIC in our hands patiently watching for the first bold person who ventures out be- neath a straw hat. And so, dress is also one ear-mark of spring. Still, this pleasant season has other identifications. Take, for instance, the outdoor sports. We have all taken our tennis raquets from the shelf, polished our dusty golf clubs, replenished .our supply of fishing tackle, and long since have drawn the old ball, bat, and glove from the dark closet. Cn every corner lot, base-balls are flying to and fro. The season of pastime itself has recently opened, as ,frequent absence from school, on the part of certain young men would affirm. Cn the city courts, tennis balls are being lo'bbedH over the nets, on the golf links, portly men are rapidly grow- ing thinner chasing the white ball over the green, and the warning cry of Fore! merrily rings in our ears. 011 the bank of every stream, men are labor- iously supporting long, bamboo fishing poles, hoping some time in the near fu- ture to coax some ignorant and unsus- pecting fish from the water. Usually, the fish refuses to be coaxed and the disappointed angler wends his weary way homeward with nothing but a can of worms and numerous mosquito bites. In short, out-door sports, more than anv- thing else, signify the approach of spring. But this significance is not confined to the athletic endeavor alone. For, I might have mentioned the return of the robin, spring fever, the budding of the flowers, the poor school work and April showers, but Till not. They are so common-place that recognition would bore vou. Never- theless, gardening, dress. and out-door frolics are true indications of spring and they really enable us to begin, at last, to locate ., ' if . +I --tongues in trees, books in running brooks, .Sermons in stones and good in every- thing. ' Mr rcasoi with 1 down woult from Grey thoug son's law y ing 2 that 1 be ii until perio. a wif betwc prese was s nelly .iter foot- collar re- ids. Be- , a missle g for the s out be- :ss is also 1as other ance, the :aken our polished shed our ong since ind glove ry corner fro., The recently -m school, len would nnis balls ts 5 on the dly grow- ball over g cry of ears. 011 are labor- Jo fishing 2 near fu- nd unsus- Usually, and the veary way a can of mbites. In than any- of spring. onfined to ir, I might the robing ie flowers, l showers, lmon-place u. Never- l out-door spring and at last, to , books in l in every- THE NAUTILUS ,g A Peculiar Romance. Clrro BINDER, 713, Mr, .Iohn Grey, Sr., had a very good reason for sending his son, John, Ir., with a party of other men to a nice camp down in the Gzarks. There young john would find something to divert his mind from a certain little person whom Mr. Grey did not object to, but whom he thought was consuming too much of his son's time. Since Mr. Grey had made a law whica prohibited ,Iohn from receiv- f-..,.. Y.,-,-Y , lgffgss Mary Leeis time than he generally 1 . Before camp was reached, Mr. Grey had the word of every man in the camp that john would never be out of their sight. It must have been very hard for John being so closed in by men and well carried out rules. By such a method john was almost forced to forget an almost unforgetable person. During the Qi- Ixxx xt .X s N lil? , W 16' If 'I i M RX ' mil? ' IQ --X '9 ll l I 'ia- .lly r-ffnl lll r 4 Qi ll g W- l ll Lfw XV ?-31' as t t ' i I r iw! igrgmlf- 21 4 X l x I llllllllllllllllll l lvllldlwrecl lbaWTIvoYxl T5 .W pd, ing any mail, it was more than likely that these two young persons would not be .in communication with each other until Mr. Grey broke camp. In that period of three months it was hoped that a mciler gap of friendship would exist 5' fwfr-wifi She young people or perhaps the U1 ent gap might close. Now that john soon to leave there was also a reason f-lin r-onsurnecl a great deal more of next few days john took little part in tht proceedings of camp life, At all times he was endeavoring to devise some meth- od of escape, not alone to see Mary, but that he hated such an idea of his father's. He endeavored to leave one night, but a night watch was kept and he was soon discovered, so back to bed he was forced to go. Now, John was not a bad boyg he had always obeyed his father's wishes, N. ' ...--gp gr' 3, THE NAUTJLUS but his father wished such peculiar things. Wfhat if a boy did like a glfyl, and besides john was most a man. .lOl3f1 S father was old-fashioned and he Waflted his son to be like his father. l One night as john had just about given up hope of escaping, he hit upon a grand idea. He seemed so glad he almost over- flowed with some kind of peculiar hap- piness. ffle stole to the medicine case of the camp. Un his way he kicked over a bucket which awoke his father. After explaining that he wanted a headache tablet, Mr. Grey went back to sleep. In- stead of one tablet he took the whole bottle, slipping it into his trousers pocket. As he passed the watch he said he was going to get some water, for he had a headache. Now, if john had said he was going fishing he would have been watched, for john never fished and espe- cially not at night. John stooped by the river's edge. In the disguise of getting some water he hastily wrote a note, emp- tied the tablets, and inserting the note in the bottle, corked the bottle and without a sfifind sent the bottle down the river. Then tying a wet handkerchief around his head went to bed. All night long he followed the course of the bottle in his mindfs eye and prayed to himself that his scheme would work. Mable Howard 'was fishing one morn- ing when suddenly the cork on her fish- ing line went down. She pulled hard and landed, to her surprise, not a fish but a bottle. The cork of the bottle had caught on the hook and pulled the cork down. She looked disgusted. Gn further ex- amining the bottle she noticed a piece of paper in it. Curious to see the paper she dug out the cork with the aid of a hairpin and read: To the Finder: I I, John Grey, Ir., of - Westport Ave., K. C., Mo., am under close watch by my father who will not 'allow me to communicate with a dear friend, Miss Mary Lee. If the finder will write to -- Troost Ave., K. C., Mo., and in some way obtain for me some word from her, their efforts will be rewarded. Our camp is 20 miles down the river from Cameron. IGHN GREY, JR, As Mable read the note she at once decided to help. John. Her' thoughts hers, but she then turned to a friend of . h was allowed to hear from him. T.e same day she wrote a letter to .3 glfl friend in Kansas City, WhO Obtamed 3 letter! from Mary to john. It was nOW Mableis task to deliver the letter. Mable coaxed her father to take her up the r1VC1' in his launch for a long ride. It is need- less to say her charm worked perfect-ly. Finally they came upon a camp and.w1th a little more persuasion her father visited the camp. NVhen Mr. Grey introduced himself Mable smiled, for she knew she had the right place. During the visit Mable slipped john a letter. His eyes stood out with surprise, as he never ex- pected a note just then. . 'That night john read his note. His feelings changed from happiness to mad- ness, then disgust, and last to Mable. His note contained these few words. Dear john: I will be married to Mr. Clark in a few days. MARY.,' She was married by now. John sat motionless for a while, then feeling dazed he fell asleep. V VVhen Mable reached the camp where she was spending her vacation, her mother handed her a letter. Uh! It was from Harry. She knew by the hand- writing. She went to the hammock and read: Dear Mable: I will be married to Miss Mary Lee by the time you receive this. Good-bye. HARRY. Mable then had a good cry. She hated every man on earth, but soon she thought of john. She guessed what his note contained and felt sorry for him. Her mother and father soon reconciled her and soon they went home. When john woke up his first thought was of Mable, then of Marv, and last of his old-fashioned father. If he had onlv minded his father. When he tgld big father, his father only smiled and hoped his son had learned his lesson. Now John had a great burden lifted from his shoulders. When- john boarded the train on his way home, who should he meet but Mable. They were both surprised and found one another good company, Little did Iohn's father realize that in ending OH? romance he had started another which was to find John a wife, Oh ! VV i How An The Th Bring To I 2 perin handi I l evenl antic: Th years They Scho to wc they fellox Or belief ious obser sults natur body eyes Shaki riage luxui consi healtl our s ing a COl1Cl rs, but she hini. The 1 to a girl obtained a t was now ier. Mable ap the river lt is need- l perfectly. p and with :her visited introduced knew she 5 the visit His eyes never ex- note. His ss to mad- to Mable. words. 'ied to Mr. flARY.', John sat :ling dazed ,mp where 1ti0n, her h! It was the hand- imock and narried to ou receive XRRYW cry. She i soon she l what his for him. reconciled st thought ,nd last of : had only : told his ind hoped Jn. Now . from his tin on his meet but rised and ly. Little in ending l another THE NAUTILUS 35 Spring. McL.x1N L. Uh? Si:-img, what happiness you bring With niild and sweet array, flow sweet to hear the gay birds sing And see the children play. 4 The fragrant scent of perfumed flowers That sweetly fill the air, Bring pleasant thoughts and happy hours To all who seek their share. TUCKER, 513. .. The Spring has charms for everyone Whatever be his trade, From men that toil hard in the sun To idlers in the shade. The mild soft wind no sorrow brings, For it's kind nature's will That in each car sweet music rings That flows in every rill. The Value of Total Abstinence to a Life. AGNES WALSH, 714. I am only going to tell you of an ex- periment, an experiment of Fate's own handiwork. ' T knew of two boys who began life evenly, but the ending-well, T must not anticipate. The young men were about nineteen years old at the beginning of this story. They had both just finished High School. Qne went to college, the other to work as a draftsman. ln High School they were both popular, well liked young fellows. Une, whom we will call Tom, did not believe in drinking for he was of a cur- ious turn of mind and because he was observant well, investigated the re- sults of drinking. He had noticed how nature retaliated when one abused 0ne's body by drink. He had seen the red eyes and noses, the bent forms, the shaking hands and the unsteady car- riage of people who participated in this .luxury And it is a luxury when we consider the price we pay for it in hc-farrli. money, happiness and the loss of our souls. Consequently, after discover- ine :dl these things, Tom drew his own 'nxion and refused to pay the price. lf it cost one person his health, soul and happiness, what must it not cost the nation to support these people with their infirmities and their deformed chil- dren? Wfho keeps up the orphan asy- lums and who fills them? The nation and the drunkard's children. Who makes penitentiaries a necessity? The criminals led on by drink. VVho sup- ports these penitentiaries? Why, the nation, Whom do the states put in their insane asylums? People who have paid the price, for drink, with their brains. Wfho gives the money for these institu- tions? The nation. What are our re- formatories for? Why, unruly children, having handed down to them savage and deformed minds, the result of the par- ent's transgressions, brought on by drink. Again it is the nation that pays the fid- dler by giving money to support these reformatories. Now to get to the vital point of the matter, who gives the na- tion the money to pay these institutions? The people. Can we stand the strain of paying a drink bill of S2,000,000,.OO annually, when it is increasing every year? Chicago pays 55,125,000 yearly for the care of criminals of which 75 ---1-gr '4,',, 1' .,.. .M THE ivAUT1LUS per cent are the products of the 8,000 saloons in that city. Shall WC alw'-WS be able to pay the expenses of 75 pei' 061113 gf the people in the insane asylums of the United States? What will happen when the bills increase to keep them up? I donit know, that depends on the peo- le. P But to get back to my story. TOH1 was very much impressed by the fact that he would some day be paying SO1TlC drunkard's bills. He realized the horror that attended drinking. John was a carefree happy-go-lucky fellow and things like these made no impression on his mind. He thought he could go on drinking moderately and it would never hurt him. When he went to Ustagn parties where they served 'fspikedn punch, he never attri- buted his drovvsiness the next morning to the punch. He did remark though that the stag parties never seemed to make Tom sleepy but, of course, Tom's not drinking the punch had nothing to do with it-according to John. john did not know that one glass of beer lowered his working ability 8 per cent. He did not know that even a temperate drinker shortens his life from ten to fifteen years. Besides, he did not stop to think that he was running the risk of becoming a drunkard. Nor did he realize that he was exposed to all kinds of horrible diseases by weakening his constitution with drink. John would have been very much surprised if he had been told that what he spent for drinks and treats would have clothed and fed some orphan child. He did not take time to figure up what a big item his drink bill was slowly growing to be. Drink is crafty, it does not increase its 'power too rapidly for its victim would notice the growth of this insidious and ruinous habit. john was only aware Of the fact that every year his allowance grew smaller in what it could buy when his liquor bill was paid, if not in gigtual size. John graduated from college. He had taken the Civil Engineering Courge but, strange to say, he didn't care as much for it now as he did when he en- tered. Thenhis hand was not always steady, sometimes it shook a little and Some how or other his eye was not as accurate as it used to be. S0 hi? 10UUg6d around and wasted his fathers money for two or three years after he left col- legfhe other boy had started at the bot- tom of the ladder and worked up. Hue was Superintendent now. Cf course, it took seven years of hard work and 'con- centration of energy, but he was rising and that was encouraging. He married now that he was able to support a wife. He bought a small comfortable bunga- low, which was so pleasant and restful after a day's work that he had no desire to go to the saloons at night or drink this poison under any circumstance. He was much stronger in health, mind, and body and with his increasing manhood was able to cope with any difficulty that might arise. john never married, he preferred to remain his own boss, as he expressed it. Something away down deep in his heart told him that no woman would stand for his action long. They were fast growing repulsive. He knew that it would be an imposition on his part to extend some sweet innocent woman's love to stand the reaction of discorering that instead of having a good, honest and generous man for a husband, that she had married 'a moderate drinker, a spendthrift and a man rapidly growing useless from long inaction. What man- hood there was left in John kept him from dragging some good woman down to his level. .john was thirty now and was begin- ning to realize that he was making dri-bbs and drabbsi' of his life. He had no permanent position and his father's money could not last forever. Then the fact that he could not go to sleep at night .without his night cap or glass of whiskey, and that it was necessary to apply the same remedy for his drowgi- ness in the morning, was nauseating to him, for he was beginning to notice 1115 dependence-he who haf si independent. VVhen he Wag hot he usffd 3 s1HSS Of lDC6r. or some fancv drink to cool him off, and when C012-I he applied the same beverage to Qbtain l always been an exactly opposite rag I Tm uu t. He was past ...son now. he couldnt get beyond thp 'llii 4 , .t. .1 1 nl lt becoi had little shieli fluen place Bt vocal and fifty. recog turec hand fact draw smoo a ghi sunk were fin ge and rible crusl -alc tler 1 tan's. Ur year in de Beati on if left l tude had 5 cause afteri was spirit had not as ounged money eft col- he bot- p. He urse, it 1d con- , rising narried a wife. bunga- restful v desire f drink ce. He id, and anhood fficulty red to pressed in his would y were tW that part to 'oman's orering honest d, that nker, a rowing .t man- t him 1 down begin- making He had father's ien the leep at r glass sary to lrowsi- ting to :ice his s been hot he fancy IH cold obtain as past ind the THE NAUTILUS 157 ilu' that he wanted this ruinous liquid .1-:fl wanted it badly-so he took it. lt nas twenty years later, Tom had become president of his company. He had a lovely home, and a sweet dainty little lady for a wife, who had been shielded from the world's marring in- fluences, and still made Tom's home a place of comfort, peace and purity. But Iohn's life-it was ruined, irre- vocably. He was broken in health, mind and soul, bent and old, though-only fifty. His face would hardly have been recognized as the handsome, good na- tured one of twenty years ago. His hands were withered and tremulous. ln fact his whole body had shrunk and drawn up to the size of a boy. The smooth, tan complexion was changed to a ghostly white, the big brown eyes had sunk until little more than their red rims were visible. lt wasn't Father Time's fingers that had bent the once straight and lithe figure and had left such ter- rible prints. lt was the fingers of the crushing hand of Satan's shrewdest Imp -alcohol. Death and Time are far gen- tler than this most able assistant of Sa- tanls. But vengeance is minei' saith the Lord, and His vengeance through outraged nature, was complete. Nlfhiskey had wrought this havoc. Friends, pov- erty, broken health, to say nothing of the sacrifice of life, soul and honor were the tribute paid to this cruel mon- arch. A few months later this man who had once been the son of a rich and cultured mother and father, was found dead in a gutter, for his father and mother had died a year before from grief and dis- appointment, leaving John to die in the streets, as he had spent all the money the family had once possessed. VVhat a contrast between the ending of these two lives! lsn't this man's fate enough to make us pause, and hesi- tate to follow in his foot steps, through pain, starvation, hardships and poverty? Doesn't it make those of you who are strong enough to realize the value of total abstinence want to save others from this cruel, slippery path? Wouldn't it be better to follow the example set by President Vlfilson and forbid intoxi- cants to enter our cities as he has for- bidden it to enter the White House and thus put temptation out of the reach of our weaker brothers and sisters? 7 The Dream Picture. BERTHA BRowN, '13. A One beautiful day in the fall of the year when all the world seemed clothed in deep somber shades of red and brown, Beatrice Clarington was horseback riding on mlhe Drive' in New York. She had left her elegant home longing for soli- tutle and a breath of pure, fresh air, and had gone on this grand old 'lDrive be- caiise it was seldom frequented in the aflilernfion. Un this afternoon Beatrice yvzzs riding her favorite horse, the most spiziififl om -t'i in her father's stables. She rw? 1'-flfien a great deal farther and longer than she had intended, and the sun was already setting. As Beatrice was eagerly watching the gorgeous sun- set, suddenly, around a curve in the road, came a pop-pop. And as soon as the rider saw the horse he started that abom- inable noise which has given him and his motorcycle so appropriate a name. The sudden appearance of the motorcycle and man, more than the noise produced by the machine, startled the spirited horse and Beatrice was unable to gain control of him. But the pop-pop whizzed by gg totally indifferent to the trouble he had ca u sed. u On one of the most beautiful spotS of f'The Drive, Phillip Standel, a strug- gling young French artist was vainly try- ing to match the exquisite colors of the sunset and the surrounding landscape to place them on his canvas. Suddenly he saw a horse and rider coming toward him at a great speed. Then the horse stumbled and the rider was thrown. He ran toward the horse and finally suc- ceeded in stopping it. Immediately he went to the fallen rider and found 'her unconscious. He gently carried her to a grassy spot under a great oak tree. Then jumping upon the horse which was now quieted, he hastened to ia friend of his who was a doctor. So with the aid of the doctor and the doctor's auto, Phil took Beatrice home. Prom this time on they became great friends and when her recovery was complete, Beatrice went and watched Phil sketch. Before many months they decided to marry, 'but Mr. Clarington seriously objected on acount of Phil's poverty. This only strength- ened their desire, so one day Beatrice left her father'sl home not to return again for several years. After their marriage Phil and Beatrice went to Los Angeles, where they barely existed for a year and a half. Beatrice had always been accustomed to luxuries and therefore, at first, she knew nothing about housekeeping and about managing the home with the necessary economy. However, she soon learned. Still mis- fortune seemed to fall upon them as fast as hailstones in a raging storm and Phil became very discouraged and despondent, but Beatrice was always cheerful, sym- pathetic, and hopeful. Phil became still more discouraged because a well known artist told him he had no genius for painting. But still. doing his work he plodded on doing his best. I ' I U There was to be an art exhibit in Los Angeles and Phil had been working and working on a painting, but it did not satisfy him. They lived in the suburbs and one afternoon Phil had wandered out in the nearby woods for a design for some of his work. Un returning he found Beatrice in her dainty afternoon dress lying on her couch sleeping after a hard morningls work. The couch was so placed in front of a west window through which the afternoon sun shone, throwing its bright rays across her golden hair as she lay with her back to the window. On her lips was a sweet, tender smile and her whole face was radiant as though in her dreams some wonderful and glorious secret had been unfolded. As Phil stood quietly watch- ing his beautiful wife, he was filled with new zeal. He immediately decided upon this picture for the exhibit. VVhen the picture was completed it was wondeful and Phil won the prize which had been offered. This gained him such a reputation that good fortune seemed to come as thick and fast as ill- fortune had hereotfore come. After a year of excellent luck, Beatrice and Phil were able to have a beautiful country home and Beatrice was again returned to prosperity and the social surroundings which were her former possessions. And, although her mother and father had, up to this time, been unforgiving for the wrong done them, Beatrice now wrote to them, pleading forgiveness and telling of her present happiness. Her parents were overjoyed at the reception of this letter and insisted upon a visit from their daughter and son-in-law. It can easily beiimagined how gladly Beatrice and Phil visited New York. l l sion lady lion,- fader so lc soliti thc . She But ' alonc tweli leaff carri Sh and A fi trndc and . force upon glanc and gray milia envef tural her Q ure- Sh in tk an o with she 5 stiff dress fader her it fr- folds lonia buck the c cang ing i half Tl' moth as ' ago, taller kinsm tillflll is work he hibit in Los vorking and it did not the suburbs 1 wandered 1 design for :turning he y afternoon aeping after 2 couch was est window i sun shone, across her her back to fas a sweet, e face was reams some et had been ietly watch- s filled with ecided upon :ompleted it in the prize This gained good fortune 1 fast as ill- e. After a ice and Phil iful country 1 returned to urroundings ssions. And, ther had, up 'ing for the now wrote s and telling Her parents ation of this it from their ft can easily Beatrice and T H E NAI U T I L U S 2351 Sylvia's Slipper. R.x1.1'H M. CURPHEY, 714. The stairs of the old Virginia man- sion ereaked disnially as the feeble old lady climbed toxvarcl the attic, and some- how the echo of her soft tread on the faded velvet carpet had never seemed so lonely through all the years of her solitude. Once she stopped and clutched the marble banister nervously. There! She knew she heard her name called. But no! it could not be for she was quite alone--she had been alone for nearly twelve years. She was indeed the Hlast leaf, faded and withered, waiting to 'be carried off by the next gust of wind. She tottered across the spacious hall and stood in the doorway of the attic. A frightened bat escaped from the in- truder through a broken window pane and an industrious spider turned his full force of eyes, one at a time if you please, upon so bold an invader. The old lady glanced around rather dazed. The dust and cob webs, made gloomier by the gray shadows of evening, lent an unfa- miliar appearance to every object, and enveloped the whole room in an unna- tural atmosphere. Thither she had bent her uncertain steps in search of pleas- ure-the pleasure of living in the past. She walked across the room and there in the shadowy stillness knelt down by an old trunk. Brushing away the dust with a corner of her faded blue apron, she slowly lifted the lid. On top lay a stiff white satin gown--her wedding dress. .X new light shone from her faded eyes. and a faint flush o'erspread her face. Almost reverently she lifted it from the trunk and gently shook its folds. she did so a dainty little co- lonial slipper. ornamented with a silver buckle, fell to the floor. She dropped the dress hastily and her withered hand caught at the slipper eagerly, and hold- ing it at an at-ins length, she muttered half ftlfillfl, slipper! The f'illf3l?1'5 had belonged to her l'lli,l'lill.'iTl, but ii had imyer been designated as 'fs-firliera flipperf' for many years ui fbi- fort. some one had -iiti'-1 slipper and it had been i veijfji' since. There was a ffmnecterl with the slip- per and this is a story of the romance: John Quincy, a young confederate of- ficer, who had become separated from his regiment in a recent skirmish, was struggling through a Virginia wilder- ness toward a little fort some twenty miles away. One day, about noon, he stumbled upon the burnt ruins of a Vir- ginia homestead. Half concealed under the smoking ruins law two bodies, one a man and the other a woman. With a sickening shudder John found a broken shovel and dug a wide grave. Four hours later, having completed his loath- some tack and rested a bit, he was again wading through the underbrush and grass when a clear voice rang out, Halt! So startled was he to hear a human voice in this deserted waste that for a moment he stood as though transfixed. Looking up he beheld a handsome lad of perhaps sixteen years, making a brave effort to point two heavy revolvers at him. A mass of tangled brown curls half concealed the boy's slim sun-burned face and a pair of brown eyes, much in- flamed by weeping, flashed challenge rather feebly. For a moment john could only stand and blink at his youthful cap- tor, then he broke into a hearty laugh which rang out like a new song in this wilderness. Stop that nonsense, screamed the youth, or T'll fire. And John, realiz- ing the sincerity of his words, stopped his nonsense. Now you may advance, said the boy, dropping his weapon and carelessly brushed a refactory curl from his fore- head. Iohn advanced and said, good na- turedly, VVhy, sonny, what are you do- P57 ing out here alone in this. The boy told him, in simple disjointed sentences, how, while he was picking berries, the Unionists had murdered his parents and then set fire to the old home- stead and he, left alone in the world, bereft of all worldly possessions, was ,iourneying to the little fort where he hoped to enlist as a drummer boy or work in some capacity for his keeping. X. 1 ,...--.-qv -F,-f., ,H THE NAUTJLUS john listened sympathetically and told the boy that he, too, was journeylllg fo' vcard the fort, and both of them, realiz- ing the value of companionship, agreed to share each other's good fortune, lf Fortune designed to smile on them, O13 if the Fates deserted them to share each otherls woes in common. Qnly one queS- tion had john asked: VVhat shall I call vou P I The boy hesitated a moment and then said shortly, Call me 6Curlyf U john noted how awkward the lad placed his weapon in his belt and it was with no little curiosity he beheld, sus- pended alongside his revolvers, a small black slipper ornamented with a pretty silver buckle. He looked interrogatively at the boy. My mother,s, was all he would say, in answer. The remainder of the day they trudg- ed along together, john always leading the way, pushing aside thorns and this- tles and trampling down branches. Thus they continued their tramp until night fall, when Curly, heaving a little sigh, stumbled forward and fell on his face. John hastened to his side and brushed the damp, curls from his pale brow, and then lifting the child in his arms, he laid its head on his shoulder and trudged along. ln an hour they came to agrassy spot and john laid his precious burden down. Taking hiscoat for the boyis pillow, he laid his own head on the green moss and they slept. 'The next day they were plodding along, hand in hand, along the uncer- tain paths. Twilight found them seated on a comfortable log and for the first time during the journey Curly com- plained of being tired. When John gent- ly urged the necessity of continuing their journey, Curly flatly refused to move. John, nervous and impatient, coaxed' and begged but the boy only shook his head. Then lohn, in a passion, sprang up Cry- ing, l'll take some of the obstinacy out of you, you stubborn bratlw and un- strapping his belt, he struck the lad a stinging blow across the back. XN7ith a cry of pain Curly sprang up and slapped the man squarely in the face. 'fTake that. you coward, he blurt- ed out: 'lfor shame to strike a lad 110i half your size. and T am so tired -and lqig words trailed off in an uncontroll- able sob. , The words stung john to the quick- It was the first time .that the hOHOrHblG manhood of john QUIUCY had ever been questioned, and it was to be the last. stepped over to the sobbing, boy and Silld in a low voice, I know Im a coward, and I'm ashamed of it. WOH7t YOU glve me another chance PM I I dunno, wailed the boyg HM3Ybe-U That night, while Curly slept, .lOhn sat and smoked and watched Curly. VVhen he lay down.he raised the boy's head gently and slipped his arm under it. Curly opened his eyes and a slight quiver passed over him, then John, Wlth a reassuring touch, placed his other arm around' the lad's body and drew him close. Curly did not resist, but for sev- eral moments he trembled violently and then touching his lips to the arm that pillowed his head, he closed his eyes and fell into a troubled sleep. A little before noon the next day John Quincy, after kissing a very tired boy on the forehead, placed him in the matron's care at the little fort. For two days john watched in vain for Curly, and then becoming alarmed lest something had befallen his charge, he sought out the matron and inquired for him. The good woman hesitated a moment and then explained that Curly had been quite ill, but that he might call and see him the following evening. The next evening, at dusk, a very anxious young man knocked on the door of Curly's room. The door was opened and a slim girl about eighteen years old stood in the shadows of the doorwav. Her brown hair curled softly about her slender face and a pair of soft brown eyes looked at him pleasantly. John bowed politely and stammered, I beg your pardon, but is Curlv in, I presume you are Curly's sister?U V V U HVVOHUE you come inf, said said, smil- ingly as she placed the lamp on the table. lim not Curlyls sister though, she continued, as she closed the door after him. lim-l'm Curly, She falter- ed, sifnlling brightly When' She Saw the 1 v ncrec u ous look on lohn s face, she mo- tioned for him to be seated. at f Xml See bl WHY of explanation, my zg21l'ilV i ' . ,ippt with X i f tx dll had l that 1 slippe dead . , . lllnf 1 be a the b rernir lol VVhz so an at HY lifting Sylvi from Q1 see a gowr ues 4 static Pres the l natic wher nevvc ing trees PH CSC ings, Tl al,-pli lllci 1' I uncontroll- the quick. honorable . ever been me last. He my and said a coward, 't you give g f'Maybe. ' slept, John ed Curly. l the boyis arm under 1d a slight John, with other arm drew him ut for sev- Jlently and 2 arm that is eyes and next day very tired him in the IZ. ed in vain 1g alarmed his charge, 1d inquired hesitated a that Curly might call ning. , sk, a very Jn the door Nas opened n years old 3 doorway. f about her soft brown tly. John ed, I beg I presume said, smil- lp On the ar though, 'l the door ' she falter- ae saw the ce, she mo- tnation, my THE NA UTILUS 41 leiiiqiz is Sylx rf' ia Randall, and that is my .lippei qshe pointed to the little slipper with the silver buckle hanging on the wallj, and when I went home, after they had burned the house, the only things that were not destroyed was one of my slippers and a tin box containing my dead brothers belongings. I decided that if I was to travel by myself I must be a boy, so thatis how I made use of the box, and the slipper I kept just to remind me that I used to be a girl. -Iohn forced a smile and said gravely, VVhat will you do here?U l'Qh, I'll sew and cookf, she said with an attempt at trying to speak gayly. Yes, but that will be hard,', he said, lifting her white hand gently, And Sylvia, if you would, 'I could save you from it and you know only too well how gladtI would be to do so-won't you ? Sylvia understood. For a moment she looked at him earnestly and then droop- ing her head, she held out her hand to him. 'Ilwo weeks later Sylvia Randall and john Quincy were married at the little fort. Then Iohn took his bride and her slipper to Southern Virginia where he made her mistress of his father's man- sion and she stowed the little slipper up in the attic in the corner of an old trunk. The little old lady shook herself slight- ly, it was almost night and a few fire- flies had begun their nightly wander- ings. She lifted the satin dress and laid it carefully in the trunk, then placing the slipper in one of its folds she shut the lid gently and went slowly down stairs. A College Year at Bryn Maur. lVlAR1AN WARNER. On an early spring morning one may see a procession of students in caps and gowns marching through the long aven- ues of trees from the little Bryn Maur station to the college. These are the Freshmen leading the sub-Freshmen to the Bryn llflaur college entrance exami- nations. On the way to Taylor Hall, where the examinations are held, the newcomers are shown the beautiful roll- ing campus covered with blossoming tra.-es and flowering shrubs. Having jlllhfriffl by the dignified gray stone build- ings. they go to their fate. .filer lsollowiiig Qctober the successful ,ripper-zi:it'1 rctiiriii to this lovely place for 'TJll'1'ffif career, .X few weeks later v Lantern Night is celebrated. In the library cloisters, at night, the Sopho- m-ores present the Freshmen with lant- erns to light their way through the col- lege course. Each class has a lantern of individual design and color. The Freshmen, after receiving their lanterns, give response 'by singing, for the first time, their class song. During the winter'months each class gives a play. Frequently these are writ- ten by a member of the class. On the night 'before the beginning of Christmas vacation, the Seniors visit the various faculty homes, carrying their class lant- erns, and sing old English Christmas carols. ,Z T 'TTY -,. '12 THE NAUTILUS There is a large gymnasium with a running track, a swimming pool and many other appliances for the physical development of the student. As the winter departs and the first signs of spring approach, the indoor exercise is abandoned and the tennis courts and basketball fields are used. Every year, Mayday is celebrated on the campus. The celebration begins with a salute to the rising sun from the tower of Rockefeller Hall, and continues with Maypole dances on the college green, with the village band in attendance. Once in every four years the great May Day Pageant is given. Guests from far and wide come to see this, which better pens than mine have described in the f American magazines. At the last May Day Pageant, Queen Elizabeth held state and in her honor, the different plays and dances were presented. The last event of the college year is Commencement, called the Conferring of Degrees, at Bryn Maur. Early in the morning of that day the Juniors go in Wagon loads to gather daisies, which they Weave into a chain to be hung over the Commencement assembly. Instead of the Seniors taking part in the pro- gramme, a distinguished guest delivers an address. This evening, for the last time, the Seniors sing on Taylor Hall steps and, retiring, allow the Juniors to take their places as Seniors. After this the farevvells of the year are said. ,,,...,..-.---- P,-.... v, ,, ..,. -.A me . , ,..,.Y- ,. - Lxst May Qld state lays autl year is effing Of i in the is go in , which mg over Instead the pro- delivers the last lor Hall lniors to fter this d. Y R , j WM.,',,, , If 'f nmwwi ls' 'WIT f 'QQ w,t,a,s O ,QD 635553555 A :mf A , S., pfyzgji NUM, 'if zwlff Y 1 ,,.,-..,.- - ' ' H 4 Q . M-.. 'iw-,fly , ., 44 THE ,NAUTILUS The Van Briggle Pottery. MARTHA MUNRO, ,14- The home of the Van Briggle Pottery is in Colorado Spfi11g'S, C010fadO- If 15 situated on a hill by the west bank of a little stream, running through MODU- ment Park. To the west of this queer old fashioned building rises Pike's Peak, at an altitude of 14,111 feet, the top of which always has on it large patches of snow. To the south are the foot hills of the Rockies, while toward the east stretch the prairies, and to the north a continuation of the foot hills. The pottery is a one story building, made of red brick, with right angled ex- tensions on the east and west sides of the main body. The brick has on it queer figures and designs raised in clay and painted in brilliant colors. The windows are small and placed so that you can just see out. Each window is made up of many small pieces of colored glass, and in the middle is left one piece of clear glass. The first room into which a visitor is shown is the moulding room. In this room there are large pans filled with water in which the clay soaks. At the far side is a table, sink, and the potter's wheel. In the designing room the-re are narrow tables along the sides of the walls at which the designers sit. In the center is a large table covered with spe- cimens of flowers, from which they make the designs. This room connects with the casing room. In this room the floor and shelves are filled with all sizes and shapes of cement cases or kilns, in which the pottery is put to fire. The firing room has in it two large furnaces each of which has manv doors o enin, . f - P g into separate compartments. In these are put the different shapes and sizes of pottery. The three show TQOIUS are Very large. The first one 1S filled with glass cases, in which 1S the finest pot- tery. The coloring of these pieces was done by Mr. Van Briggle, so that when he died the art of producing these beau- tiful colors was lost. In the second room are tables and shelves on which the pot- terv is arranged, according to size and colbr. ' In the third room are the seconds, or pieces that have some small defect, and these are arranged on tables, accord- ing to the extent of the damage done. l The process of making the pottery is very interesting. The ordinary gray clay is taken and put in a lump on the potter's wheel. As the top turns around the potter holds the clay with one hand and shapes it with the other. It is then set aside to dry for four days ,and by that time it is ready to be put into the kilns, sealed and placed in the furnaces to be fired for one week. It takes four men to watch these furnaces all of the time. The kilns are then taken out and left to cool. when the case is taken off from the figure. The design is then drawn on by hand, and the color blown on through a long tube fastened to a bot- tle. After this has dried the figures are put in a fresh kiln and placed in the fur- naces, which have been sealed, to be fired for five weeks longer. in white heat. They are taken out of the cases, and many times one-third of the pieces will be cracked from the terrific heat. By this time the design has been fired in, and they are then taken and the glaze put on. The finished pottery possesses the beautiful colorings of the Colorado sunsets and rocks. and sizes roonis are filled with finest pot- pieces was that when hese beau- cond room :h the pot- D size and me seconds, all defect, es, accord- ge done. pottery is. iary gray mp on the- 'ns around one hand lt is then as ,and by it into the e furnaces takes four all of the an out and taken off gn is then olor blown fd 'EO 21 bot- figures are in the fur- led, to be , in White' the cases, the pieces rrific heat. en fired in, . the glaze- v possesses 2 Colorado +1 ,, , Y Y Y--f.-.N . - - ' ' 'T V . i .,. .-.-uv ' g .. - ,V xiii'-V fx . H 46 THElNTAUY1jLUS The Art of Carving. U11 Horn, Ivory cmd W00d-D CORNELIA F. The art of carving has long been known and used by our ancestors. Some very remarkable pieces of wood carving inlaid with ivory date as far back.as sixteen hundred years before Chrlst- Solomon and David 'both mentioned ivory carvings, and other references in the Bible to ivory palaces and chests of wood highly decorated, inlaid, and ar- tistically painted, are to be found in various places. lfVood and ivory were not the only materials carved, horn hold- ing a prominent place. During the war, horns were used ex- tensively for powder vessels, trumpets and drinking cups. Each person carried one, generally neatly carved by the sol- dier himself. Others not done by him were very commendably worked over and carved with different scenes on them. These were generally of a battle or of a domestic nature, though often birds, inscriptionsor maps would be found among them. Horn carving is a tedious task, requir- ing a great deal of hard and intensive labor. All the surface must be scraped or filed, sand-papered, then polished. The last process is the longest, requir- ing it first to be gone over with pumice- stone and water, followed by a whiting with water, then to final rubbing, which takes at least two hours to obtain a high gloss. Horns today are quite expensive on account of their scarcity and owing to the fact that they are gradually becom- ing extinct. 'Some of the subjects treated on these later horns are: cats in a flower garden, chanticleers, a fox hunt, a deer hunt, mere fanciful pieces, a scene from the landing of Miles Standigh, and one of the early fathers on his expedi- tion westward. When an object ig carved, all must be cut away except the object one desires to portray, for this reason etching or engraving is much eqsifr but not really so artistic or beau- tl u . Even today some lanterns are glazed, GRANT, 'r3. transparent pieces of horn, thls apphca' tion being universal a century agO. A horn-book, used as an alphabet. and primer combined, would be a rar1tY to us now. lt was Oflglnauy 3 Sheet Of horn with the letters of the alphabet On it, serving the child as a primer and usually hung at his waist. In ancient times, after paper or vellum took the place of horn in this use, the books con- tained a large cross and was called the Christ Cross Row. This word later be- came known as the criss-cross row, hence our use of the word. Ivory is very beautiful when it is carved, true ivory being the tusks of ele- phants. Other inferior grades are ob- tained from the walrus and hippopota- mus. The japanese, who are so clever in carving other materials, cannot but excel in ivory. Their small groups of images, full of humor and vivacity, are called nitsuke. There are as many hundreds of these groups as there are artists. Wfhen they were used for buttons, they were as expensive as brooches or seals are to us. Long before metals were pre- pared for use, the carving of ivory was generally known even among pre-his- toric races. Many examples have been unearthed, bringing into view their rep- resentations of animals, daggers and other figures. The arms of a royal fam- ily very frequently were of ivory, carved and set with precious stones. Such pieces were used by the Roman consuls as presents to those of high birth. - King Ahab is said to have had an ivory house, while many others had beds, ghairs and wardrobes of such a material. ihe most precious and largest statue egeur worked in ivorylwas that of Jupiter, gfqgib CVg'i1S' fiftygeight feet high. VVhen boiled in viii? Tame dry, they were in handlig lg? E insure perfect safety with Bibleg-Qubieptq covers were carved in the church while lam pyxes fm. use Cifixes and ilamqeq iorns, caskets. cru- t s - were treated in the Qame period were 1 subjec silver stones noted but p Franc and W ivory gilt, s resem studie Wo than every on sta and eg sixtee: work as on saints The i Ages ing in or th beaut: paints were chest the la VVest1 fine T Palaci Alb portrz religic The 1 and t also. is applica- y ago. A iabet and , rarity to t sheet of lphabet on timer and ln ancient took the nooks con- called the l later be- ossv row, ien it is sks of ele- fs are ob- nippopota- clever in 3 but excel Df images, are called hundreds 'e artists. tons, they s or seals were pre- ivory was 5 pre-his- have been their rep- fgers and 'oyal fam- ry, carved s. Such in consuls th. e had an had beds, . material. est statue if jupiter, h. When hey were iect safety re carved s for use kets, cru- ed in the THE NAUTILUS 47 -.fine manmfn. Frorn the Anglo-Saxon or three-fourths of an inch in diameter, Hflilflti, combs, shrines and altar pieces Were eXflUl5lte1Y Carved and SVSU made .trite collected, some carved with gospel to Open' The tagte m Such Wofk was srilqects in relief, often set in gold or silver and decorated with colors and stones. Raphaells pupils were especially noted for their work of this character but probably the most eminent was Francois Du Quesnoy. Among the many and various other uses to which thie ivory was put, are vases, panels set in gilt, sheaths, powder flasks, puzzle balls resembling those of the Chinese, and studies of the eyes and ears. J Vyfood carving is much more common than either ivory or horn. In nearly every one's home, there is some carving on stands, tables or chairs. Very minute and exquisite carvings were made in the sixteenth century. Much .microscopic work was performed on cherries as well as on peach stones. A whole gloria of saints was carved on one cherry stone. The most artistic work of the Middle Ages was on shrines and retables, vary- ing in sizes but often found to be twenty or thirty feet high. The shrines were beautifully carved and later delicately painted and set in stones. Even bellows were carved with as much care as a chest for a bridal trousseau. Some of the larger examples are vast roofs, as in lNestminster Hall, and the panels and fine places of palaces, especially the Palace of -lustice in Bruges. Albert Durer carved classical subjects, portraits and bas-reliefs, while carved religious imagery was quite common. The people were pictured as devotional and tender and were colored to nature also. Tiny rosary beads, only one-half 7,1 most extravagant in France and best in ltaly. Large curves cannot be used in carv- ing wood, nor can the material be cut deeply, for it will crack and break. Box- wood is the best to carve as it has no par- ticular grain and can be treated with nearly as much ease as marble. Cn the other hand, it is not abundant and is necessarily weak on account of its lack of fibre, so cannot be used extensively. is large statues made life-size are likely to split from one end to the other, the early carvers often hollowed out their figures to prevent unequal shrinkage and splitting. Most European countries have beautiful carvings which are being preserved, and even the work of savage races is remarkable for its freedom and invention and richness of effect. The very early people of the European world did most of their best work in door panels, roofs and religious figures.. Wfhen an object is to be colored, a thin coating of stucco is first applied, then the object is stamped in relief, and ar- tistically painted. India has produced many exquisite works of art along this line, the figures of saints appearing and many minute and very carefully worked out designs. 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X' X ' X 'f 4 'X 'riff 6 , X ' is Wm A A X X 4 ' ,X T 4 I , .T ' ' i v-F 234 ' . Xg Q Miividf' fi if X. S .. -- V- f f . .. Xf 7 ' I f f X -, f 'U ' ' X ' , X-'xx ' ' f . ' ' X. , X f ., L ' ' 'A A X, X?J3?xfYXf X WW, X , f f f XX ,X XfX15fffM . , A . i.i.fLG2-'XA 5 1 f r X ff W'fXXW+wf X':f 4 X ..., . -XX MN. Af,.,v.,...-W .wXf,xa....rr.assX,ef5'9X,s2f2-,,3n,f,f.,. Qw-,-Q-an ww W. g X' -M ,- ,YM mg, ,ivmr ,W --...Y,--,,,,,-------f -,ii--W, ,,,. 3-'CQ ff 1-+ Q3 'Q-r-'-H -f-r- f-r Zfw Q-cw ggbaagsmssgmahxarzggg w,,- znfvrewgzfff-I2- fc1.::m'UQ 0 FD'-:FDC ..,..1,.-t'n.-J.xNmv-v-ka' ...LS PF.-'71 -AHC DOUS x F QQQJEDS -5-SEEEDD-WD'-HQQSIFH U15 SD U7 0'Q:'-I-1-. Q'-141 cn'::'T'-'mf-I-rnrrvgingr-1 320 THE NAUTILUS 51 A Sculptor of the Red Man. M. D. Cyrus Edwin Dallin is one of the most noteworthy of our modern sculptors. The most of his fame has been won through his sympathetic interpretation of the In- dian character. In four of the large and progressive cities of the United States there stand the four great equestrian statues by Mr. Dallin, which depict dif- ferent stages in Indian life. The first of these statues was the one now stand- ing in Lincoln Park, Chicago, Tl:e Sig- nal of Peacef, The second was the Medicine Man, in Fairmount' Park, Philadelphia. The third, Tile llrotestf' was placed in a conspicuous position in the grounds of the St. Louis exposition, and depicts the Indian in protest against white encroachment. The Appeal to the Great Spiritf' the last of these great Indianstatues, stands in front of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Last fall, several cities were en- gaged in the work of collecting 312,000 for the purchase of the masterpiece. Boston, however, recognizing its value, succeeded in collecting the necessary amount, and is now the possessor of this work of art, which brought the sculptor the gold medal at the Paris solon of 1909. Mr. Dallin, the sculptor, had expressed the hope that the statue might be located in Kansas City, thinking that it would be peculiarly fitting to place it in the plaza of the new Union Station. There, look- ing down upon a great Western railroad terminal, it would face that force of civi- lization, which, more than any other, has contributed to a people's lost cause, and made the nearby plans too restricted for the Indianls requirements. This idea did not materialize, however, and it is only left for Kansas City to hope that perhaps some other of Mr. Dallin's ex- cellent statues may help to beautify the new Union Station. Mr. Dallin discussed at his studio, some time ago, his conception of the great group of statues which he has pro- flamed. kiln 'The Signal of Peacef U he said, 'I meant to convey that, with the coming Li the first white men, the aborigine was finsnr-picioiis of any wrong motives , 'I3. against his inalienable right as the pos- sessor of the land. He was friendly, ready to extend the hand of fellowship the moment it was offered. His coun- tenance in the statue is open, expectant, as one who meets with strangers whom he wishes to greet fraternally. 'fThen came 'The Medicine Manf This I call the second stage in my depiction of the early contact with the white people. See him with his right hand held warn- ingly aloft. This is the seer of his peo- ple, the mystic whose mission it is to guard the spiritual well-being of his race. 'Be careful of your dealings with the strangers,' he as much as says by his attitude. His horse appears equally on the watch with its master. 'The Medicine Man' sees coming the great change in the land, and yet he little knows the read- ing. It was a man on horseback typify- ing his race through the nobler signifi- cance of his own apprehension. In 'The Protest' we have the fore- warned warrior fully cognizant of his plight. His peaceful advances toward the whites have been of no profit. He must accept the prophecy of the seer of his tribe. He now arrays himself against his opponents and with clenched fist, his steed rearing on its haunches, he hurls defiance at the foe. 'L This, then, is the war stage. Here wecome to the conflict with the frontiersmen. My father had much experience with them and while it is not to be doubted that the red man's ethics in those early days did not corre- spond with what we consider proper, yet we generally found that where he was treated kindly and considerately, he was a good friend. As for his honesty, his word was law. I am firmly of the opin- ion that no primitive race has ever shown not the expres- evidence of his term would not it had not de- generationfl nobler traits. Have we sion 'noble red man,' in inherent qualities? This have found currency if served it in its day and Speaking of his last work, The Ap- peal to the Great Spirit, Mr. Dallin said: There is more than appears to be found in the attitude of the pleading Indian. All else having proved futile, 12' ,, THE NAUTJLUS J ,v even the 'Nledicine Man' having been un- able to give solace, the Red Man sees no help for himself on earth, and hence he now looks above for deliverance. It.1S almost the Biblical injunction over agalll, and the things which are not seen are eternal. The bow is slung at rest across the back. The horse stands with loose reins as if in sympathy with its rider. It is the climax and decline in so far aS it concerns the Indians of history. Is it any wonder that with this' inti- mate association, this sympathetic inter- pretation of the red man's character, that the sculptor has been able to produce those 'master-pieces of art, which Chica- cfo Philadelphia, St. Louis and .IIOSYOII should be proud to own? VVe should deeply regret the loss of the greatest of thesei statues, and sincerely hope that in the near future some similar work Wlll help to beautify Kansas City. The Artist and Turnips. IXILEEN LEWERS, '16. In the second quarter of school, my art teacher told me to draw a large black kettle, which had some turnips arranged before it in, as it seemed to me, the most difficult position to draw. Being naturally an obedient child, I began getting my charcoal and portfolio ready, and seating myself comfortably by the window, I tried to imagine myself a sort of Rosa Bonheur or an Angelica Iiauffmann. But I am getting off my subject. All the same, I wonder if Rosa lglonheur ever had to draw turnips? My teacher told me to study the kettle and turnips very carefully, which I think I did. However, this was a great under- taking, and not knowing where to begin I was sorely puzzled, I first began mak- ing a circle. I thought it resembled the edge of the kettle, but my teacher thought differently and I had to begin the second time. I finally had my out- line made, then I began on the turnips. The tops, which were only buds when I began, by the second day were an inch long, so I had the joy of lengthening the tops. This took nearly the whole period. Each day following, for four or fiye, I would have the tops to lengthen, and consequently, proceeded very slowly on the rest of the work. .Xt last I found that if I was ever to 'Iinish this drawing I would have to work faster than the turnips grew. Finally, I had the full- grown turnips completed and was en couraged, after my long and hard strug- gle, by the grade of plus., X I OPI to wif tag sin bet hat see wh pec ove of 'IT Th slu bal an: old bal co1 dle sox tiir Go ius dle UIC it V I c tiir lyi he: me he hei pri saj all this intl- ctic intcr- Lictcr, that 1 produce ch Chicas nl lloston fe should rcatest of iope that work will nbled the teacher to begin my out- 3 turnips. s when I 5 an inch ening the le period. Jr five, I hen. and lowly on I found drawing than the the full- was en- rd strug- 7' H E X51 U T1 L U 5 5:5 An Exhibit of Illustrations. FRIEDA KoRNi:1:onT, '1 3. li think we scarcely realize the great ippcrtnnity we have in being allowed to visit an art gallery any time we wisli. Yet lion' few of us take advan- tage uf this opportunity. I find that since visiting art galleries, I have a better conception of good art than I had before. For instance, I never could see any thing very artistic in a picture 'which consisted merely of a group of people: yet the other day as I looked over the collection at the institute, one of the pictures that took my fancy was The Clinic, by Mary 'Sigsbee Ker. The picure represented a group of little slum children, gathered around an old baby buggy that held a sick child. The anxiety and distress in the face of the oldest girl as she held the hand of the baby, made one long to give her a comforting word. Even the little tod- dler of two seemed to realize that something was wrong. Another pic- ture of Miss Keris was entitled The Golden Agef, This pictured a baby, just out of his bath, sitting in the mid- dle of his bed playfully patting his mother's face. Another good child illustrater is Ixlarginal Nllright Enright. In her pic- ture lVith the Iiairiesf' a little girl is lying on the grass in a meadow, with her head propped on her hands. Nu- merous fairies are scattered all around her, some talking to her, others tickling her. She has a dreamy, far away ex- pression on her face which seems to say, lf the fairies would just grant all my wishes. l'll be happyf' There uere also two very clever illustrations by Miss Enright. The first, pictured a rather shabby woman, who with her untidy baby, came to visit a lady. This lady, though poor, was extremely neat and particular. Her manner displayed clearly that she was afraid this visitor might leave an uninvited speck of dirt behind her. The second picture showed the same particular lady giving the vis- iting infant a bowl of milk. A shawl was carefully placed on the bed before the baby was placed upon it, while the lady was at her wits end for fear that the baby would spill a drop of milk. Several pictures, on a different order from those just mentioned, were the ones by joseph Pennell. Each detail is carefully worked out and then print- ed from a lithograph. These pictures are very helpful and interesting to one who likes perspective. One picture, noteworthy on account of the meaning back of it. is entitled VVl1y?', by Arthur Young. In the main part of the picture were numer- ous, very straight trees. In the midst of these trees was one tree bent nearly double. To one side of this tree was a little humped, crippled man. Every atmosphere of the picture seemed to say, VVhy must we suffer this defect when all the rest are perfect ? Qther pictures of note were those by James Flagg, a Kansas City man. His pictures, however, were rather frivol- ous than artistic. May VVilson Preston had several very good illustrations, as did also T. K. Iflanna. ,-....,,. R H 4 w f,g4 1 , f V W 1' N U s fy Q www 4 X '52 EH 91133 H9 Q P ,KA ..a. 1 N I B l,QfyQy,Q , ff , ,f y f . 1 5 f y 1 1 4 4, F 1 had 5 i., ff ? 4 4 k, f 1 ff ,Q3 za, V. Z 2 fi .E .,. ,--, , ,, y , , f wif- W ' ' ' K' H -4 , , , V-Zig ? N A ' 5, f ,ff ' X x 4 ' f V, .vf' wwf ,, f W., , ny uf., f ,. . 4..1,,g, , , M, , , ,, My ff x, .,f H iw WWL , J 3,-V ,5-,il 1 X ' W I KY ,MM 4 if gig? Vi Q ' K fi ' 41 If Q, 1 we x 2 ' Z! Y X -awww www:-0,-W I f 31 ,,f,,f4-Q f .Wg x 0 0.,wwu.aAw.,fwa-ww-xw,, W I S, ,X 21,1 f X ff I 2 1 ,, 2 L! 1 Q Z 3 f 1 wbMXf-W2iw:a':w'wqeZ,yQ,fv ,fxsm W X 0 A Aff I , . f 7 QL Q fMxM,,,,,.f524if nm A V , , A Z . if . M , 2 4 A ,P f , f 5' if if f ., ' x , '2lI ,V'J 7 ff: we W , , K A .. f X ' X ' .. wwf, , A ,+1L:Q4ggg4 1., 4 ,f ' ff . 5 . ., 7- P !,,,,-W... ..,.. .,,, ,, . 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CLAR.-x SI113RM.xN, FI3. ln a series of articles appearing in the Nautilus from issue to issue, the elocution department has been tryingl to show the value of the study of elocu- tion not only to those who have unusual aptitude for it, but for the average pupll as well. Indeed, the course in elocution which is offered at Manual is designed rather for the average pupil than for the gifted one. Qf the many benefits to be derived from the ,study of elocution, I think the most noteworthy is the fuller appreciation of good literature that it always brings. For it is impossible to study the classics from the standpoint of elocution without finding new interest in them. In the first place, elocution necessi- tates a very careful analysis of the piece which is to be read. ' Before any reading can be done, every doubtful construction and every puzzling emphasis must be studied out. Then the prevailing atmos- phere or feeling must be found, and every change in this general atmosphere noted. Though the plan of study which I have here suggested may appear at first thought very exacting, it seems so merely because the process of thinking of which one soon becomes unconscious, are here set down in order. Not only will the study of a classic in this way increase oneis interest in that one classic, but it will teach him how to begin the study of any piece of literature. But we must not consider this more or less mechanical process of analysis as the real object of our study. For litera- ture is not governed by cold mathemat- ical laws. Vife cannot sit down and figure out the meaning of a piece of literature, and then simply reason out how it should be read. I have heard it said that per- naps many of those who profess a great loye of li3rowning's poetry do not really love the poetry itself so much as its complexities., They have analytical minds. which find keen pleasure in dis- ciphering any sort of complex problem, but are incapable of finding a true ap- preciation of literature. Wle must not, . - ' i ' 1'- then, let our xy o1k in elocution degene ate into a mere solving of the technical difficulties that beset us. We should rather consider this first study as pre- paratory to the real study and enjoyment of the classic. This over, we can devote all of our thought to visualizing the various passages. For literature deals with the imagination as well as the in- tellect. It is this action of the imagination which gives us the greatest appreciation of a classic. One must put something of himself, of his own imagination into what he reads to find the fullest 'enjoy- ment of it. Few of us have as lively imaginations as we should. Wie need to cultivate our power of visualizing what we read about, and in no other way. I believe. can we better do this than by the study of elocution. For to read with any expression or feeling, we must have a vivid picture of that about which we are reading. VVhen we read aloud after we have interpreted and visualized a selection, we put reality and life into it. This is as the author intended. For literature, like music. requires an interpreter as well as a composer. just as the piano or the violin may be the medium which ani- mates a great piece of music so the human voice may put animation and fire into a literary gem. Music and literature differ from painting and sculpture in that they appeal to the ear instead of the eye J -, MJ g - ' llofftll. of couisc. depends more upon 'E ie ear than prose yet the best arose . , v 5 I appeals to the ear also to a Q-1-eat QXtQut. The authors of t have realized most f he most lasting works ully the close rela- tion which should eyist between sound andgense, and we find that the works of omer, Xirgil, Milton and Shakes- peare give almost twice as much pleas- ure when read aloud, Wir man meet. R155 should terms Wo lic qw ent, 1 side o argun main naturz the in benefi sults questi the ri nor cc Ha' the st autho erned gover That right zens i orrac In 'govt for tl peopl Wfom contr her i than self-e Wh rectly senta tyran fcmnc or 1 turn. Hlon the p Sit HICHI f ltlllki -sitm I qs' .N . problem, .1 true ap- must not, 1 degener- f technical fe should ly as pre- enjoyment fan devote lizing the ture deals as the in- nagination npreciation something tation into est enjoy- 1 as lively fe need to zing what er way. l han by the read with must have which we ' we have ection, we is is as the tture, like as well as no or the vhich ani- ic, so the in and fire l literature ure in that of the eye. nore upon best prose eat extent. ing work? close rela- een sound the works d Shakes- uch pleas- ' w Y l H E .X .-I ff Y' I L U S' 37 'x rr M. S, U. Debate. -y Liar: lfxonaf-IAM, TIS. - ll innci of the Xl. S. tv. S125 Fresh- man Scholarship at the 'IQI3 Spring? meet. Rigsotylfn, That the privilege of voting should be granted to women on equal terms with nien.-Aff. Nliomen suffrage is an important pub- lic question: its demand the most insist- ent, perhaps. of the century. Either side of the question admits of abundant argument. The question embraces four main propositions: First, is suffrage a natural right? Second, will it advance the interests of woman? Third, will it benefit the state? --Xnd, fourth, do re- sults warrant its extension? Theseg questions being resolved affirmatively, the reform can no longer be logically nor consistently opposed. Have, then, women a natural right'to the suffrage? Governments derive their authority from the consent of the gov- erned. Tgnoring the consent of half the governed violates this basic principle. That government which denies the equal right of suffrage to any one of its citi- zens upon the grounds of sex, is a 010711- 11t'1'cit'y in 11411110 ozzlyf fn no wise can it be truly said that a government of the male, by the male, for the male is a government of the people, by the people, for the peoplefl XYoman's right to a half-interest in the control of her children, or to a share in her husband's property, is no clearer than her right to the ballot-all are as self-evident as her right to existence. llfonicii are taxed directly and indi- rectly. Tliis is taxation without repre- -cntation. Our forefathers called this 1-yranniy. Tliey achieved freedom and rounded .iz new nation with this principle nut ge .-lflgan. .Xnd yet do not we, in iniw wow stand as sell-confessed tyrants? t7wn.1 n have a right, then, derived from ' 11 iiitysiitjni. of taxes. :fngtt women help support the govern- ii by slew payment of taxes and stand 1?-lill tfi its laws, this clearly con- t - tht-ni citizens. such, it is no 1' tfxn the constitutional right of the ballot should not be withheld from them. VVoman's right to suffrage, then,'Hon. judges, natural and fundamentalg is in accordance with the principles of dem- ocracyg and entitled to recognition in the law of the land. ' Now, the second proposition: The effect upon woman. The privileged class feel little respect for those without pow- er. Woiiieii constitute a great class which is politically powerless. Give them the right to vote, and t0Ic1'af1'01z of 'wo- man's notions? will give place to respect for her, opinions, for now they will count. T' t ' Thus her social condition will be improved. T Now, her political condition. Man- made laws and governments have not been ,fair to women or children. Joint earnings and funds in most states, belong to the husband absolutely. Tn all but eight of our states, the mother is still denied an equal right with the father to- the control of their children. The laws of divorce are not impartial, of descent of property are not equal. W'omen suf- fer precisely as men do, from corrupt and inefficient government-and their only recourse is the ballotl Therefore, the suffrage will improve womans politi- cal condition. How about her economic condition ? Contrary to the claim of our opponents, we do not hold that the suffrage will open up new occupations to women, but that it will better their condition in po- sitions they now occupy. Nor do women expect to force up wages by their ballots. or work miracles by their votes: but they do count upon securing equal pay for equal work. Now, since the social, political, and economic condition of woman will be improved, we may logically conclude that woman will be benefitted by the ballot. How will the ballot in the hands of women affect the state? Any lack of commerce and trade extension will be more than compensated by her love of peace, her high moral standards, and her X -.- -ZJJ- F, 58 THE NAUTILU5 innate love of justice. Nor are her in- tellectual qualifications any less prO- nounced. VVoman has shown great pro- ficiency in scholarship, in literature Ellid art, in government and in the profes- sions. Neither is her practical business sense found wanting when put to the test. Her capacity of intuition makes her the superior of the man of equal in- telligence as a legislator, so says no less eminent an authority than john Stuart lvlill. Wfhat influence will thus be exerted upon our state and national politics- 'whose purification, said John ln- galls, was an irridescent dream. Vtfhen we add this loo per cent to our voting population, we put into action the purest force of the world. We will have the virtue, love and devotion of woman- hood, crystalized into law. Their gentle- ness, sympathy and refinement are sadly needed in our politics. I As the alert and ever-faithful guar- dian of the home, the ballot will give woman an added power to multiply its benefits. To say that she will be tempt- ed to forsake the home and shirk its duties, is absurd! Will women leave the cradle, or the parlor, or the kitchen, -to plunge into politics? No more than our farmers will leave the plow, our scholars, the study, our workmen, the factory. A favorite argument of the opposition is that the ballot will make woman less womanly. Contact with men at the polls, it is claimed, will soil her delicate fem- inity. But, Hon. judges, are women jostled or insulted at the church door, at the theater entrance, or at the ticket foffice? If voting will degrade women, it will degrade clergymen,-if it will soil the purity of delicate and refined ladies, it will soil the puritv of delicate and refined gentlemen! Such an argument takes for granted that all government is mean, coarse, and violent, which is mani- festly untrue. Now, Hon, judges, having shown that women are well-qualified, in everv way, to vote, that the participation of women would improve political life, that the home would not suffer, but receive di- rect benefit: and that the ballot would not make woman less womanlv,-it is 'ust to conclude that this reform would l , redound to the great advcmtage of the state. P The last point-what of the results. Take Colorado. Durlng the Past twelve years, greatly-needed laws have been passed for the enlargement of wo- man's personal and pfOPCftY flghts- BY her aid, primary and election laws were passed, civil service reforms and CIVIC improvements carried through that 6156 had failed. Fear of women s votes, says judge Lindsay, has prevented the nomi- nation of bad men, and when such have been nominated, they have been defeated by the woman-voter. few. YCHFS 380, it was publicly attested in a signed state- ment, that the women of Colorado voted more conscientiously and in greater nu- merical proportion than the men. The statement was signed by the gOVC1'HO1' and two ex-governors, members of the Supreme Court, and of Congress, and by several lesser officials. Now, look at some states where wo- men do not vote-Maryland, for ex- ample, and what do we find? Children working all night! In Georgia, little girls no older than 7 and 8 years--and some as young as 6-work all night long in the cotton mills! Wowtevi have no 'vote in Georgia! Only in the states where women vote have child-labor and illiteracy - found any measure of relief. To quote Florence Kelly, chairman of the National Woman Suffrage Association, Nowhere in the industrial world, are children so effec- tively safe-guarded as in Denver. In this record alone, we hold woman suffrage has proved itself. Mr. Chairman and Hon. Judges, we have now applied the four acid-tests which the question has successfullv with- stood. We find that woman has ia clear and undeniable right to the suffrage S?Q0UC!, that is would improve her cosn- dition, socially, politically, and econom- ically. Third, that the state wguld bg immensely benefitted, and fourth that the results of weman suffrage in ,states fvhefe It has heel? fried. argue conclusive- ry for its extension, l Th.emfO1'C- We hold that women should Je given the suffrage on equal terms with men. i I Q that Ame solu1 factc such it df may calai say Pro! fore dailj grea moo poui eign com unp: wea have to t ister cial non- whit repl opp mig pers give wor face pres ness atta ably evic we his ano Pity peri jou ditir this on . eigi S011 all T IIVC llebl NIU! m would ge of the 'esults ? the past tws have it of wo- ghts, By iws were and civic that else otes, says :he nomi- .uch have defeated ears ago, ied state- 1do voted eater nu- en. The governor rs of the as, and by here wo- for ex- Children gia, little ears-and .ight long gia! Only 'ote have und any Florence l Woman re in the so effec- er. d woman dges, we acid-tests ully with- ls a clear suffrage. her con- econom- would be irth, that in states Jnclusive- en should .ial terms THE NAUTJLUS 59 A Ten Minute Speech-The Immigra- tion Problem. ll .XRRY STUTzER, lI3, l have chosen as my theme a problem that is at the present confronting the American public, demanding immediate solution. And the immediate and satis- factory solution of this question is of such paramount importance that upon it depends the welfare of a people. You may consign me to the category of calamity criers of you wish, but when I say that my topic is the Immigration Problemf' there immediately passes be- fore your mindis eye, the scenes that are daily and hourly transpiring at all of our great ports. You see the great ship moored to the dock and from its deck pours a motly throng of swarthy for- eigners. Some of these people have come, lured by the tales of a land of unparalleled opportunities, a land where wealth may be had for the taking, others have come 'because anything is preferable to the conditions under which they ex- isted, all have come to better their finan- cial conditions, but so few that I may say none are impelled by those lofty motives which prompted the founders of this republic to throw open the gates to the oppressed and down-trodden, that they might here find a haven of refuge from persecution and tyranny, and here be given the opportunity to prove to the world that a man's a manf, Cn the faces of these people we observe the ex- pression of dull amazement or the eager- ness to go forth into the new land and attain affluence, but upon such a lament- ably few countenances do we perceive the evidences of that finer intelligence that we expect to find in a person leaving his native land to begin life anew in another world. Your heart'is wrung with pity for these unfortunate victims of a pernicious system, but before you have journeyed far you will happen upon con- ditions that will give a rude shock to all this fine sentiment. VVhen you come up- on colonies of thousands of these for- mfiiiers, it will doubtlessly furnish a source of temporary wonder as to how all these people are employed, and if you Rte at all familiar with existing condi- lions, this evident abundance of emplOV- ment must strikingly contrast with the sad deficiency of employment for our own countrymen, who are so unfortun- ate as to have received no technical or practical training. Not only does this inadequacy exist in the field of unskilled labor, but also in occupations in which labor may be divided until there is little need of any great intelligence. The cause of this discrepency is not far to seek. Upon entering the factory, there is the foreigner engaged in the laborious tasks requiring merely physical strength, also there he is working upon a particu- lar part of an article which it would re- quire an expert mechanic to wholly pro- duce. Here again the cause of this pref- erence for the foreigner is plainly obvi- ous. He readily accepts a wage upon which it would be impossible for an American laborer to subsist. He will unmurmurmingly toil for hours at which an American would rebel. He will uncom- plainingly endure industrial and factory conditions intolerable to our own coun- trymen. Yet daily we are receiving ad- ditions to this foreign element. Already the feeding of our people has become a serious problem, and with this steady influx of hungry mouths to be fed, to- gether with our industrial advancement that is totally out of proportion to the increase in population, is it logical to conclude that the lot of the American laborer is approaching early alleviation? This consideration alone is sufficient to engender grave doubt as to the wis- dom of the present immigration policy of the United States, but when in addition we consider that these immigrants are no sooner eligible to citizenship by the pres- ent inexacting requirements than they take out their naturalization papers and ioin the great voting public, then it is that we come to a realization of the start- ling truth that there is real danger to our institutions. These people know nothing of government. In their native land they were treated as children when the question arose as to how they should be ruled. How, then, can these people intelligently assume the duties and re- sponsibilities of an AAITICYICHU VO'C61'? Their standard of living is ineffably low- X v---f 4',, mi 7' H E -ya U T 1 L U 5 er than that of our poorest laborers. HQW then, can we expect them to regard with broad mindedness, reforms or measures that seem essential to well-being and progress. lfVlieii they have been reared in an atmosphere of ignorance and de- pendence upon social superiors, why do we place in such hands the privilege to have a voice in the decision of matters that need careful and comprehensive con- sideration? Can the centrated ideals and prejudices of a life-time be eradicated in the few short years' residence in this country demanded by the government? Some people may contend that this argu- ment is inconsistent, as we have a class of our own people that are almost equal- ly as ignorant, but they do not stop to consider that this almost urnrestricted immigration is continually swelling the ranks of this class. Every additional ignorant immigrant is an added impedi- ment to our politics. He is just one more voter to swell the power of un- scrupulous politicians who are ever on the watch to take any advantage of his inexperience and inefficiency that may present itself. In considering the matter, one would scarcely need or ask for more convinc- ing arguments to confirm. the truth of my contention, that a radical change should be made in regulation of the foreign im- migration into the United States. How- ever, as though to make assurance doub- ly sure the logical mind immediately asks, ls it just that so lenient a property requirement be exacted of the immigrant, leaving him a virtual, if not actual, pauper, to be turned upon the public for support, or to deprive someone else of his means of support FH VVe would look upon the matter from a different point of view, were the result of the present system to follow out the economic prin- ciple of making two blades of grass grow where but one grew before, but results have not followed this trend: it has been and is the destruction of one to be re- placed by another. Again. it is a ques- tion as to whether or not we are having turned upon us the criminal or undesir- able element of European society, which they are glad to be rid of. See your news- papers or look into the criminal records and you will find that a large per cent- P1211 Ht the crimes co'n'nitted are the per- petrations of foreigners. Xorl is this it all illogical, it is but natural tiatf P6019 existing under the restraints o .mon- archv should, through a m1sCO11Cel711O11 O1 liberty in respect to the' rights of otheTS, commit excesses of whichfl P35011 111 3 normal state of mental equilibrium would never be guilty. But 2jS1fle,11'O111 11115 aspect of the case, it is ineubitably true that we are having foisted upon us an element which, be it through pQfVCT51l5Y of nature, or inherent criminality, will not or can not be converted into ClCS1I'21l3lC citizens. , , And now to return to the principalin- centivei for the foreigners' immigration. As T have said before, it is not political or religious liberty that he is in quest of, he is seeking wealth. Esthetic con- siderations have no weight with him. The call for intellectual advancement is so far as it has naught to do with dollars and cents, awakens no responsive echo. True, he teaches his children to be in- dustrious, but inthe main this is as much a detriment as it is an aid to their ad- vancement. The same desire to accumu- late wealth actuates the father and the child. Consequently the child fares forth into the business world at an age at which he should be just beginning his more advanced education. To this state of mind may we ascribe the source of that illiteracy against which local author- ities in all communities are waging a seemingly endless conflict. lt is for this reason that the municipality has been compelled to enact measures compelling the parent to provide the child with the means of obtaining an' all too limited edu- cation. Wfere the evils of this unrestrict- ed immigration confined merely to the present generation, its most objectionable feature would be obliterated: but it does not. lt fosters the cause of ignorance aijd mental and moral ClGtQI'i01'g1tj011 Words cannot too vividly pm-tray the injurious results of this system. In sav- ing what l have qualified assertion, for surd to deny that ther cases to which my remarks do not apply. Tuleave it to statesnien to devise 1-Q3-- medial measures. Ored to emphasize facts of which you are already cognizant. .-X HYQ1 I do not make an un- it would be ab- 6 are many, many l merely have endeav- low Peril is a my-th. The lzuropegm PQ,-ij is a reality. ,If the T rair true gre: soly hav seei imp DOS: hur th rt cha situ will broi S cha woi ln the cod timt les bee: Roi the Naj taki and imp pos exe and was in l tyre thei woi ing Sea a e Sai' her stxjj sue it I' it-ll thu H111 is this at lat people of mon- ception of of others, -rsou in a um would from this tably true ion us an perversity llity, will desirable ncipal in- nigration. t political in quest ietic con- vith him. cement is th dollars sive echo. to be in- s as much their ad- i accumu- ' and the ares forth n age at ming his this state source of il author- Naging a s for this has been Jmpelling with the iited edu- nrestrict- ly to the actionable it it does gnorance rioration. rtray the ln say- ze an un- d be ab- ny, many iot apply. ,evise re- 3 endeav- li you are Peril is a reality. 'll H gm If T1 L Us 61 The Charm of the Impossible, XYIQRTO -Xi 1 FY This oration won the gold medal in the tlratorical Contest. The impossibilities of life make up the rainbows end towards which our most true and noble citizens are working. The greatest problems which have been solved, the greatest difficulties which have been overcome, all these have .seemed at some time or other to be utter impossibilities. The charm of the im- possible knows no bounds, it leaps the hurdles of Failure, and pilots the way through the sea of L'ncertainty. This charm has conquered the most baffling situations .in the pages of history,and will eventually realize the universal brotherhood of man. Since the beginning of time this charm has called to the masses, and the words it speaks rouses men to action. ln answer to this voice Moses gave to the children of Israel a great religious code that exists even unto our present timeg Demosthenes hurled off the shack- les of faulty speech and-manner and became the world's greatest orator, Rome arose from a few meagre huts to the greatest city of the ancient days. Napoleon heard this voice when under- taking to build a bridge across the Alps. and his engineers said lt is impossible, impossible. But the charm of the im- possible was upon the warrior and he exclaimed: 'fThere shall be no Alps, and crossed into the plains of ltaly. lt was this voice that called to the Puritans in lingland. Unable to stand the harsh tyranny of the ruling faction, they left their native land, journeyed to the new world, and founded a new and flourish- ing colony. lt was this voice that gave Seattle a new birth after a quarter of a century's awful experience, that bade San Francisco to rise resplendent from her ashes afterfire and earthquake had sought to blot her into oblivion. lt was such a voice that built our nation. To El few struggling, bankrupt colonies it called, and despite all perils 'and con- ditions, those colonies have become the world's foremost nation, wherein all men 411. arehfree and equal, and the government derives its power from the consent of those governed. t llut this charm has still another mis- sion. Today the voice calls again. An- other problem must be solved, another wrong must be righted. And what is this wonderful problem, some may ask? Today it is the great lack of true democracy, the great need of the universal spirit of brotherhood. Democracy has indeed had her struggles in the past, but her great battle-ground lies in the present and in the future. lt is a struggle in which we of today may engage if we will, it is a struggle in which those of tomorrow must en- gage. Wlhat is the great cause of the lack of universal democracy, has been asked? But when men see the greed and avarice of the muck-raking trusts, the brutality of men, the problems of child labor, of the crowded slums, the answer is evident. Gaze upon the wrong- ing of innocent women, the misuse of the laborers in the factories and the mills, the selfishness of many financiers, and the dishonest political methods, and you will forget that the spirit of the man of Calvary ever existed. We believe in the claims of democracy. VVe 'admire with all our souls a cause that is cont-ent to fight so patiently on. lt is like sunrise on some cloudy morning. The sun mounts higher and higher, struggling with the storm clouds. Faster and heavier they hurl themselves before the face of ap- proaching day, and for a moment it seems as if they will conquer in their furv. But in one instant one ray of sunlight has pierced through and then another, and another, until suddenly with a mighty effort the clouds are hurled aside, and the crags and the peaks of the earth catch the rays of light, and fling them back, and even the deepest valleys are flooded with the splendor Of the morning. This is the picture of the struggles of democracy. We would have the poor man, as he hurries to his work. meet the captains of industry and with tlre light of pure love shining in his eyes. .WX -vw- 62 THE NAUTILUS stretch forth the hand of fellowship and call him brother . u , The charm of the impossible 1S calling for its heroes today to battle for the long lost spirit of brotherhood. Heroes whose names will ever be revered as greatly as those who have fought in such conflicts as Lexington and Gettysburg. SO H Jane Adams lends her willing hands and heart towards the uplifting and better- ment of the fallen women. Next the charm falls upon a Carneige, who labors in behalf of universal peace. Again it falls upon a Bryan, who, with staunch heart and honest purpose, lashes the plotting political money exchangers from the Baltimore temple. Again it calls to the young and willing Chinese commons, who establish a new republic. Now it calls to the missionary in heathen lands, who in the midst of gravest dangers teaches the word of the most noble char- acter the world has ever known. And will such citizens as these not eventualllf realize the spirit of universal democracy. The efforts of the church, the growth of public education, the honest labors of the public, Officials, coupled wlth the charm of the impossible must sooner or later make our dreams come true. Oh! for a Washington who will cause the armies of graft and corruption to surrender. Oh! for a Savonarola, WIPO will champion the advance 'forces' in answer to the call of the impossible. And even though the shackles of greed and prejudice blots out the true and the honest for a time, the same voice speaks on- There iis something hidden, lost and waiting for you and you and you. The Growth of the Musical Notation. TNHHS'CLARK,'15 The history of the musical notation, as it appears today, is very interesting. Our present system of writing music is about two hundred years old. In the very early days, many crude devices were used for notes. The In- dians used sticks, or tied knots in buck-skin to represent the sounds. In this way they sang their songs, using their sticks or buck-skin as we do a sheet of music. Among the Greeks, use was made of the firsteight letters of the alphabet. But, as the music expanded, the whole alphabet was ex- hausted. Still this was not enough and before another system was invent- ed, over fifteen hundred different characters were put to use. This plan was succeeled by the much simpler use of the Roman letters applied in the alphabetical order to denote the degree used to represent the lines and spaces use to represent the lines and spaces of our staff. This system was used until about the eighth century, when their places were taken by a new method called the 'Neumaef' These Neumae were written, as 'the letters had been, above the symbols to which they were to be sung. They were but dots and dashes. ln time the dots were enlarged and the dashes lengthened and straightened up, which, with a few modifications, gives us our notes of today. The first musical staff consist- ed of four lines. Credit for this was given to Guido, a man who lived in the eleventh century. Guido was the greatest teacher of the voice, at his time. One day while he was listening to a song which was being sung in Latin, he heard of the words, Ut, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, and La. This made such a great impression up- on his mind that he changed the scale from four notes to six, using these words to represent them. A little later the French added Si, which has since been changed to Ti, and put Do in the place of Ut. Thus we hgvg the scale in its present form. At the beginning of the thirteenth Cfimuliyf FIIZIHHCO, a German, arranged a an p or t e notation and time divis- ion of music. Previously, the nOte5 had bein made round, but about the s .- lx eentl Century they were made oval and they remain so today. f Thug YQU SCC, that a good method or indicating sounds was 3 Very dif- ficult p1.OpOS1'C10H for our musical fore- fathers. Tl three of M the We 1 lylg dicti but : diffi Tl coac ers 1 forei Cent havi tean gone Tf cont ent one fray spor for star1 that The that anyt reac T T lieai ity i telic late lean xx itl ml I llaxn :st dangers noble char- OW11. And 3 eventually democracy, the growth st labors of l with the t sooner or 2 true. x will cause rruption to narola, who forces in impossible. is of greed 'ue and the oice speaks idden, lost and you. lengthened with a few ' notes of Lff consist- r this was o lived in teacher of day while which was ard of the l, and La. 'ession up- l the scale sing these A little which has id put Do e have the thirteenth lrranged a ime divis- the notes about the made oval md method very dif- sical fore- THE NAUTILUS 63 The Triangular Debate. The third annual debate between the three high schools was held on the night of March 20. After a hard fought battle, the decision went in favor of Central. We congratulate our sister school hearti- ly upon the victory, and venture the pre- diction that the cup will be with them but a short time. The question was the difficult one of the Panama Canal tolls. This was a peculiarly trying year for coaches and students upon whose should- ers rested the burden of upholding the forensic honors of the school. Both Central and Westport were fortunate in having experienced men upon their teams. While at Manual, no one who had gone through the rigorous training of last vear's debate was available. Such conditions test the true metal and loyalty of our student body. The fine spirit and energy displayed by our inexperienced team, fighting against great odds and with little to encourage them, is typical of the sturdy qualities that characterize the rank and file of students at old Manual. They who appreciate the efforts of those who serve in adversity, and they who take pride in seeing Manual's col- ors carried honorably into every battle, should place upon the honor role the names of those boys who, against over- whelming odds, went bravely down to defeat on the night of March 2o, 1913. The Elocution Contest. r- The cosmopolitan nature of this year's contest seemed to add greatly to the tal- ent we were able to display. True, no one carried a society standard into the fray, but each worked upon his own re- sponsibility, determined to do his best for the pure artls sake, resulting in a standard of excellence being attained that will be most difficult to emulate. There was a commendable absence of that half frenzied contest spirit of do anything to win. The young people were reading for art, not honor. The gold medal was justly awarded to Miss Ruth Ziegler for her excellent' reading of Bobby Shaftof' Miss Zieg- ler's work was professional in its smooth- ness. The silver medal went to Miss Vera Curran, whose reading of For Dear Old Yale was scarcely less commendable. Among the boys, our genial orator, Mr. Verto Alley, was accorded the gold medal on his oration, f'The Charm of the Impossiblef, Mr. Gus Sanders won sec- ond honors with the subject, Thumbs Upf' The program was heightened, artistically, by numbers from our ever efficient music department. H. L. D. .- ........-Q---:- s Expression of Gratitude. I The Triangle Debating Team most heartily thanks Manual for its generos- ity in bestowing upon the team members the handsome scarf pins which werel lately presented in an assembly. The team humanely accepts every good thing within its scope, but it has in mind teams of previous years more worthier of the honor, that were left unrewarded by the school thuswise. Ergo, it queStiOHS the propriety of its worthiness of such rec- ognition in view of its dual defeat. Be that as it may, the pin shall always be retained and cherished with gratitude as a remem-brance of Manual, and will function well as an incentive toward victory in contests that are to be. TEAM. X iii, .. 'i,., 3 . fl THE 1y14Ur1LU5 Thumbs Up! Gus U. SANDERS, 315- . - 1. . , r V - ' 1 tl1e testi- tWinner of Silver Medal 111 1913 murder. lie was CO11V1CtCfl O1 Elocution Contestj ' It seems as 'though a study of today's practice of the old Roman custo111s of thuin-bs up or thu111bs dow11 NVllC11 the Vestal Virgins were decidi11g tl1e fate 'of tl1e ancient gladiators-has 11ot quite passed away. Tn human cruelty it has been superceded by tl1e i11tolerable s11f- ferings a11d tl1e fearful fate of human victims, who are vanquisl1ed i11 tl1e are11a of life. Hut there is risi11g O11 every l1a11d the ClC1'11El1lfl tllL1llllJS up, wl1icl1 is in- sisting upo11 every contestant's having so111ethi11g like a fair cl1a11ce for his life, SO1'llG'Elll'llg' like equality i11 the co11di- tions of tl1e contest itself. Tl1e world cannot co11ti11ue Cfylllg' for tl1e blood of all wl1o fall ,who have fougl1t valia11tly agai11st OVC1WVllCllllll1g odds. Tl1ere is an amazing StI'3l1l of cruelty i11 tl1e race tl1at has possibly outgrown tl1e- old Roman days, but is still i111111e11sely dis- creditable to tl1e twe11ty ce11turies that have elapsed. As the murderer, whose life depends O11 tl1e jurisdiction of twelve 111e11, tremb- ling with suspense, tLlI'llS l1is eyes LlpO11 tl1e jury, so111etl1i11g like tl1e old Roman days is resurrected. 1-Xinong tl1ose thou- sa11ds of men, i11 wl1ose l1a11ds was given fthe life or deatl1 of a lltllllall being, there 'must l1ave been so111e who tU1'11CCl up tl1e merciful thu111b that 111ea11t life, CVCI1 .though life dragged o11t in tl1e cell wl1ose door was 11ever to be ope11ed to free- dom. But i11 tl1at paga11 age tl1ere were more of tl1e pitiless tl1u111bs tl1at were turned down, a11d tllllfl ClG2l'Cll was tl1e 1'Cl6llll6SS verdict. Xlhatever may be said of tl1e ster11 necessity of tl1e Mosaic requital of a life for a life, there are many wl1o ca1111ot forget tl1e innocent persons wl1o l1ave suffered death by GXCCl1llO1l. This very thought that an i11noce11t lllHl'l might lose l1is life is C1lOUg'l'l to discredit if capital IJl1lllSlllllCllt. There have been a num- ber of such cases which 111akes tl1e state a inurderer of tl1e worst kind. The governor of Michigan recently pardoned Samuel Ulan, who had served over twenty years under a conviction for mony of Giles Harding, Wl1O, O11 1115 deathbed, 111ade a confession, under oath, that a tavernkeeper wl1o was anxious to l1ave Ulan arrested, killed tl1e 111311. .Had capital 1Dl1lllSl'11llC1l'E 1lOt bee11 abolished tl1e 111a11 U1lClOLll3lICCllj' would l1HV6 DCCH l1a11ged. Q I - Society l1as the 111urderer within four wallsg he 11ever ca11 do a11y har111. Has societv any 11eed to take l1is life to pro- tect lierself? He cannot repeat the of- fe11se whe11 l1e is in P1'lSO1l. Punishments are made, 11ot to torture the guilty, but to preve11t cri111e. Life in1prisonn1e11t is a severe a11d juster pu11isl1n1ent for a 111urderer tl1a11 to be give11 his earthly quietus. It 11eeds no extraordi11ary i11telligence to COI1lp1'Cl'1CllCl tl1e tr11tl1 tl1at if the gov- er11111ent wisl1es to teacl1 that l1L1lT12I1'l life is sacred, it 1llLlSt 11ot set the example of deliberately ClCSt1'Oyl11g it. If a gov- ernment ever expects to restrain men from killi11g o11e -another, it 111ust first i111press upo11 tl1e n1inds of the people the value of hun1a11 life 11ot by destroyi11g life by executio11 as an atonen1e11t for 1llUI'ClCI'. Tl1e 111a11 wl1o l1as proper rever- a11ce for l1u111a11 life 11eeds no law to restrain his l1a11ds from lllllI'ClCI'. Al- tl1ougl1 an individual has COlll1lllftCCl the crin1e of murder, society has no rigl1t to con1n1it tl1e san1e C1'l1llG. It is true society l1as to protect itself, a11d for tl1at reason it has e11acted laws. Tl1e cri111i11al wl1o l1as probably fro111 cl1ild- l1ood O11 bee11 taught to hate these laws, follows .without restriction tl1e animal i11- st111cts 111 l1is nature, and, knowing' no bounds, takes wl1at l1e desires even at tl1e cost of a11otl1er life. .Now. would it he best to Clll the t111-Qgid of life of such a being who pi-ohgihly knew tl1e softening influence of iess and brotherly love? I think 11ot. It should be our duty to mlio-111011 a11d educate hin1, to make' T his soul life: and bring' out all the 1,-0041 - , . 5 111 hls natuie. Show l111n that the law is l1is friend, as ig algo , him aware of Iociety. and that only tl1rougl1 obedien t ' society exist, tt tl its laws can C who 1 011 'Eli contr the C incur gardf but 6 is, C1 Out- crimi Ca victei crime his s only soul duty the whic exist short woul comr othei W the c in t Hon dout forel open ing Tl loud talks KKI o11e KCI ing the 5 got very l lt llak ant agitz pian in Il the testi- 1. on his ider oath, nxious to lflll. Had abolished rave been thin four rin. Has fe to pro- it the of- iishments uilty, but Jnment is :nt for a s earthly telligence the gov- uman life example lf.a gov- fain men iust first people the estroying ment for ner rever- J law to ler. Al- iitted the no right t is true and for vs. The im child- ese laws. nimal in- mwing no even at he thread probably uence of T think enlighten aware of the good the law and that laws can 1 4 i l L ,i ,, ii P l i il 'L ni l .E ii 5 I 5, f i E E E 5 Z i . 1 F E E, i i I THE NAUTJLUS 65 On the other hand, there are criminals was demoralizing, as in fact are 311 7 7 who commit crime in a burst of passion, on the impulse of the moment, or in un- controlable rage. These should be under the care of a physician. But with all incurable criminals we should do as the gardener who not only cuts the weeds, but exterminates them by the root, that is, cut short the race-let the race die out+by making it impossible for the criminals to have offspring. Capital punishment deprives the con- victed of the chance to atone for his crime and shortens the development of his soul. In the belief that this life is only one of the stages through which our soul passes on its long voyage, it is our duty to give everyone a chance to make the most of the experiences through which the soul passes during its material existence in this life. By forcibly cutting short the existence of some fellow being would be as big a crime as the murderer committed when he took the life of an- other. Why is it that the vast resources of the chamber of torture has been reduced in this day to a sneaking gallows? Homer tells us that a thing' seen has double the weight of a thing heard. Our forefathers hanged the murderer on the open plains. The reason given for hid- ing the gallows was that its influence executions. Wheii executions were pub- hc, children who had witnessed them were often known to torture and kill their pet animals, and even to torture one another thereafter. The brutalizing ef- fects. of public executions on the com- munity came to be noticed. For this reason public executions have been abol- ished in civilized countries, and now the execution of a criminal is in most places strictly private. In ancient times, the ruling principle was might makes right. In this new age, right makes might. ln olden times, the man who had power was the man whose mind controlled the others, wheth- er his was a just mind or inclined to cruelty and malice. Today we have an- other power, the power of intelligence, which has been born of the struggle, by the people, for enlightenment, through the long weary centuries that have passed. But the struggle has not been in vain. Where formerly cruelty, malice, and hatred held full sway, now justice, intelligence, and mercy reign, and no more have we the gladiator who at the sign, thumbs down, would wipe out human life, but merciful justice, who considering a human being the most wonderful creature in God's great crea- tion, will yet cry in the fact of all menac- ing evidence, thumbs up! il...iyl--- Music Hath Its Charms. GERTRUDE MCCORMACK, '13, The girls were talking loud and fast- loucler and faster than they usually talked. I just think it's a mean shamef' said one of them, vehemently. i I wish they were in our place want- ing a piano for the school and we were the school board. We'd see whether they got it or not, declared Charity, in a VCU' uncharitable mood. Horrid old things 3 fumed Charlotte. V lt was evident that the girls of the Maker High School were not in a plezis- ant frame of mind. The cause of their agitation was this: They wanted a new piano for their high school. They lived in a small country town which afforded few advantages and the high school had never had a piano. So the Senior girls sent a petition to the school board asking them to authorize the buying of a piano for the school, telling them at the same time that Miss Moore, a music teacher from the city, would give the pupils a lesson in music every Friday afternoon free of charge. But the girls had just received word that the school 'board had declined to take any action on the mat- ter, as they considered the teaching of music in the high school unnecessary. Unnecessary indeed! burst 'forth Charlotte, as if it were ever unnecessary to teach musicf, . The girls sat talking of the disaster ,,J,,4,,. 6,5 THE NAUTILUS which had befallen them with disappoint- ment written on every face. Suddenly one of them exclaimed: Here comes Bess! My, doesnt She look happy. I don't believe sheis heard the newsf, VVhy, hello, girls, cried Bess of the sunnv heart, Uwhat makes you all look so forlorn? You look as if you didn't have a friend in the world. She threw herself on the grass among the girls and looked lovingly into each gloomy countenance. Well, the BoardU is not our friend anyway. They have just turned us down flat,', said Charity, who did not believe in breaking news gently, and we've just been saying all kinds of mean things about themf' '4VVhy, girls, aren't you ashamed of yourselves ?', said Bess, hyou ought to be. It isnlt entirely the Boards fault that they considered it best not to grant our request. They don't know what we could do with a piano if we had one. T think we ought to show them what we can do. VVhy! Bess, how can we FU cried the girls in a chorus. I VVell, you see, xl've been thinking about a plan that we could use in case the Board disappointed us. It is this: VVhy can't we take the money we have in the club treasury and rent a piano from Yynne. lt's only five miles over there and father can bring it back in the wagon. Wfe could rent it for a month or two and then we could get Miss Morse to teach us to sing and we could give a big concert about the middle of Decem- ber and let the School Board see what we could do if we had a chance. Maybe we might even have a good enough pro- gram to charge admission and we might be able to pay something on the piano if the Board will consent to us having one. XVhat do you think of the plan Pi' Grandi How did you ever think of it, exclaimed the girls in delighted con- fusion. A They ran away merrily to find Miss Morse and discuss the plan with her. She was delighted, as she always was when anything musical was in sight. The piano was ordered. The high school after that day resembled the Ren- aissance: it was in a state of reforma- tion. By the time the piano had arrived the whole school was organiaecg upto: quartets, double quartets and trios. he 'boys composed a glee Clhlbi the glflivwfe known as the choral club. The Q 513115 of the times were verv promising to Miss Morse. The weeks following were full of work and fun. The little village WELS lll H fCVC1' of excitement never known to it before, not since Deacon Wetlierbyls cow got in the church yard and ate off some of the lilacs the Ladies' Aid had planted. The whole town knew about the f'Singini School, but the School board. They alone were ignorant .of -their im- pending disaster, and their ignorance was bliss. Every evening after school the younger generation met and prac- ticed-sang as they had never sung be- fore. They went into the undertaking heart and soul. They did not play truant from school, and the high school was a very healthy place that fall, as its pupils were barely ever sick. The prayer of every schoolboy seemed to be: And let my dire feet never fail To walk the studious cloisters palef' The girls had set the night of Decem- ber 14th for the concert, and all through the days of the dreary autumn the songs of the happy pupils were heard in every home. They sang as they worked and somehow the world seemed to grow hap- pier and brighter because they had music in their hearts. The time passed rapidly and the great night came at -last. The little school house was packed even to standing room. The School Board was there ini all its glory--on the very front seats. The program began. The first num- ber was a song by the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Choral Club. Une mom- ent of agonizing suspense after the first chord and then-they were in tO theh- song. The next thing they knew they were filing slowly and sorrowfully off the platform. For a moment not a sound was heard-the suspense was terrible- then a rousing cheer filled the house and the clubs knew they had succeeded even to their fondest expectations. As the pmgralll PfQg1'65S9fl, 'flle participants grep Wild with. excitement. They had milfe a great hit. All their weeks and months of hard wo rk had brought them 3 TCX drcan ds 1, 1 31701133 HQ Bess we'I headf Deac De Qf US Ther finite whici Ju cauti Pre? ed h disol But the 3 natic eral fron orin5 tain, at tl B antii had and nolbl sue mat ture eral garc lt I ki But l. exp is it aml thi' Sllll ml s hay llri nizeQ qinm, trios. 'llhc A girls were llle . 51g'115 Jmising tg .ill of work 5 in a fever : it before, cow got in Jme of the nted. about the iool board. their im- ignorance fter school and prac- r sung be- ndertaking not play igh school fall, as its Phe prayer 1 be: fail rs pale. of Decem- Lll through 1 the songs ld in every orked and grow hap- had music l the great ttle school ding room. in all its s. first num- Glee Club Une mom- zr the first n to their knew they wfully off lot a sound terrible-f house and aeded even . As the articipants They had weeks and ught them THE NAUTILUS i 67 L1 reward even greater than they had rlreained. Say, iust look at the 'Board', would you, 'whispered Charity to Bess. Uh, girls! said the tenderhearted Bess with anxious concern in her voice, were heaping coals of fire on their heads. .lust look at the tears in the Deacons eyes. Deep down in the hearts of each one of us lies a keen appreciation for music. There was, in that music, something in- finitely divine, which responded to that which was tenderest in their natures and had soothed and calmed their hearts with a touch so sweet and tender that they listened and were glad. Un Monday morning, two weeks later, when the girls walked into school they were surprised beyond measure when they saw before them a new piano. Thev fairly danced with joy. A Uh, girlsf, sang out Charity, the ir- repressible, 'C 'Music hath charms to soothe the savage-' 'l Bess' hand was clapped firmly over her mouth. But the girls knew what she meant. ..ii1. ,-1, Speech on the Affirmative of the Ques- tion, Resolved, That Brutus W'as Sincere. lm lqI..XUSMEIER, '13. Julius Caesar was a worldly man. VVith cautious cunning he won laurals, and so preyed upon the people that they regard- ed him as a gigantic power not to be disobeyed. He held the people awed. But never in his living hours did he hold the grasp that he had after his assassi- nation. The people, as it is with the gen- eral public upon having something torn from their grasp, at once begin a clam- oring appeal for what they cannot at- tain, and their whole revenge was leveled at the man who perpetrated the deed. Brutus, a far sighted philosopher, had anticipated what the people had not. He had forseen Caesar's avaricious intent, and estimated the man correctly. ln his noble way he blindly rushed on to pur- sue the only course laid open, in his esti- mation, for the prevention of public tor- ture. Xot for himself, but for the gen- eral good. This is seen in the famous garden soliloquy: 'Alt must be by his death, and for my part, i l know no personal cause to spurn him, But for the generalf, lf, in the solitude of thought, such an expression of desire could be betrayed, is it possible that personal motive, unholy ambition, or jealous desire, would lay at the foundation, covered, excused by this statement, a fallacy for the spurring on of self? Those who hold this contention have not the true Shakesperean Brutus. Brutus was an honourable man. Honor must be designated as Brutus, word. In every instance where the deed was con- templated, the principle underlying all is honor. His character was one of beauty, of gentleness, of conscientious-- ness, and his mind was enriched and fortified by the best extractions of phil- osophy. Being such a man, he could not. have done what he did without its ap-- pearing justifiable in his eyes. He was, as has been said before, a. great philosopher, and an ardent reader of books. , As philosophy has its limits 5. philosophy may overstep its bounds. Wfith grim reasoning, he feared not. Caesar, as he was, but as he should be upon securing the goal of his ambitions. And, since the quarrel W'ill bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus, that what he is, aug- mented, Vlfould run to these and these extrem- etiesg And therefore think him as a serpents 6532, And kill him in the shellf, Brutus at heart was a real patriot, but his patriotism was of a speculative kind. He had high thoughts and high desires.. but a lack of foresight. Because of the lieight of his attainments he could not. see from the level of ordinary men. For this reason he could not forsee the peo- ple's attitude toward the deed, but im- pelled bv his lngh motives, proceeded to bring his plans to a culmination. He had 4-,P-'ad-,, 'TH' --apo Z-,., 68 THE NAUTJLUS a picture of ideal Rome, untrammelled by the bonds of monarchial claims. H15 ideal was slipping from his grasp, CaeS3f was gaining an unremittant hold upon the people. This was not Rome's height of glory. It must not be. He and his colleagues must sacrifice themselves. His colleagues had malice afore- thought, and often Brutus is confused among the lot, for had this been so, no words like these would have issued-from the mouth of Shakespeare, who por- trayed facts in their actual light: Q All the conspirators save only he, Did that they did in envy of Caesar, He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of themf, All Rome was in an attitude unprom- ising toward the venture, but blinded by the thoughts of justice, he involved him- self in the fatal act. He was but the common bookworm attempting to step out of his daily accustomed routine, and from the heights of speculation, rectify the universe. T Then the cringing blow fell, and the man of honor, rejoiced, exulted, over his master stroke for humanity. He had saved Rome from her inevitable fate. Vlfith a feeling of righteous justification, he dropped off his armour which was so unbecoming, and prepared to make the world his confidante, un- suspecting of the attitude toward the reception. Having no shadow of a doubt as to the wrongness of his actions, he faced the world with utter calm. The people had been his cause, it was plainly evident, no explanations were necessary. The man of little words then dismissed the cause, turning over to subtle Anthony a most alluring chance for espousing the opposite claim. The incompetent judge of human nature wended his way trust- ing as to the issue, while his opponent by his artful cunning swerved public opinion from one of applause to one of condemnation, so rooted antagonism, that Brutus forever after bore the brunt of public hatred. From thence unto the end, it was 3 terrible strife. All the world daring, plotting, and revengeful zeal were direcit- ed toward the man that stood for right, Xnrl Brutus was startlingly brought face to face with facts. What he thought would be seen as right, had placed him in the position of a d1.1reputP1ble man. Disheartened, discouraged, weary, he unwillingly yielded tonthe impulse to defend himself. Outweighed the troubles and worries caused by his mis- take, he lived in open rupture with his nearest friends. The Brutus of old was thrust into a false position. The world, all that he loved, had forsaken him, an-d when the news came of the death 'of his wife, can it be wondered, since this was but a final blow on his already death wounded heart, that he did not give way? Troubles may come so thick and fast, that trouble no longer causes the instant shock, but buries deeper, flourishing in the hidden recesses, with an exterior calm. So it was with Brutus. How pathetic was his vain effort to regain his former composure, when on the eve of his destruction, he resorted again to his valiant companion, his book. But his overwrought senses had been pro- pelled too far, they snapped, and in the interim, Caesar, with all his influence and effect, again passed over his mind. Oh, you disparagers of Brutus! Have you ever suffered from a trifling mis- deed? If so, can you but imagine the horrible misgivings of Brutus, even though he deemed himself in the right? Can it then be wondered that such a tumult of emotion could culminate in other than death? The world he loved so much Had turned to dust and ashes At his touch. Indeed! Thus Brutus at peace with all the world, blaming only himself, died. Here comes the fitting reward. Over that bier, surrounded by the host, from out of the hatred, tempestous strife, that sea of sarcasm, and gloom, came the calm, the quiet contemplation, the spontaenous outburst, well said: Here lies the noblest Roman of them allj No sarcasm, but the epitaph of a noble man. To those who construe it other: .Shakespeare never ends his dramas with a mistaken impression. This was sincere, and T ff SEX, to all the World, 'This was a man. ,-',,.,,..-,.-.- ,.,.i..,-...-Y. --4--,Q--b M' , ,-., ......-f 16 thtulgln izul plaeeil lhrepuuung jeil, wearv, impulse in gl by the Jy his mis- 'e with his of Old was The world, n him, and eath of his :e this was facly death give way? . and fast, the instant irishing in n exterior Qus. How to regain on the eve Ll again to ook. But been pro- antl in the influence his mind. is! Have ,fling mis- Liagine the tus, even the right? at such a lminate in nueh ishes :e with all self, died. Over that from out e, that sea the calm. iontaenous n of them itaph of 21 onstrue it .s clramaS This wil? iis was 21 z Mi ss i Q i sii si V if fi t 1 Ygfa X ff tug, in Q ..,k- 3 2 as X, vf www-1-iw. , 1-nazam, if fi U XJ ffl ,Li HN l 14 'LAM- fias v -s M V sk M4 i fi? , fra 'ef W.-fiwwfxw AWWMM 4a , , fav J, ,Q X f Wi? Q fi sf -11, V z s . - s Q f Q- 1 1 f f ff, f ff f we f wfii f 6 W5 if f mf' f .f .5 I fff ,Th z k IV . i, 'A ......f .--W ' ---age, , s ---+T.,, ,,,,.,,..,...-.- Ng. v-w-Q A W- ,. F . -W , ' -.-.A P 1 1 I gl 'ky fl - . - ,Q 'gg'-Tx-.'9 15-V ' qi I Ca A . .. . - . .. . :1- t.-F w,'m-'- 'H 'b +e . 2- -.4. -.Q 1 jQi1'i:5ff'Y1-' 'ws 'l' 'f'.1J f i '. wb2 - H- ' 1351 15' ,T 'I .-.LIE-5:31 - J51' u J: f' if' 'lflr J inf iff? ' . ' 2547- - -L35 ' -is w!1-'r21f5i1.- 4' -f V . I-'fl 9 1:1 .W fig? Sf yI55P +.'-t i :f:? f 4 5: ' 4 , 11:64 ' - I, .-1-T '..,-uh 4-.1 .4 Y , N.. ,un -,- D . W 1 . -. . .- 2 'fl r W' 1 .1 -4- -, . 09 ,' A 12 P ' ' is 'alt-'p ' X 'vfxigh' 'FQ r 'ST '. . D If-Q'f',':y', U 2-aff. r,::,vr ., -' 55 . ..' 4.16.9 N 4 F-J.C.,BL1I 3 A z-vw . 1. .i w ff -1:-. . .12 . '-J:--:F- Q, vf- :e:-1-ff.11:.- 4. -1 'K f 'f R I . :.L: .'.s.'f4. ' - 3' -:-I -- .- .- ct '-521 4 --1 'Q S -. U- . sf -- '4 N '- N ' sf - CY-E f' E-gfe rg 1.-a-,z.-- '.' 4' --'QZV ' ' --1 w ' ' '- 'xrQ... :LJ-15.51-J-:f:..12' ailiuasz... arm--A-wt-3-114 G ES- .r,. 'u..A - . ' Editor, BIILDRED EXRROVVSMITH. p Mrs. Laura Reed Yaggy, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reed, scored a triumph recently with her violin at a grand concert with the Minne- apolis Symphony Qrchestra, at Hutchin- son, Kansas. ' Wfhen Mrs. Yaggy was a pupil at Manual, her violin playing was consid- ered so wonderful that her parents de- cided to have her devote all of her time to the study and practice of the violin. ln due time she became an expert and promising concert violinist: but seven years ago she married, and since then, has not been heard in public, until she played so marvelously at the above men- tioned Symphony Concert. SQ Miss Edith Purnell, class' of '99, has been in the office of the General Secre- tary of the Commercial Club for several years .L -- SBS! llarry lN'einberg, class of 1911, re- ceived his diploma this spring. on May Ist, from the Kansas City College of Pharmacy and Sciences. Wie congratu- late you, Dr. Wfeinberg, and We hope that you may be able to take with im- munity, the medicine that you would pre- scribe for your patients. 39. Bly Floyd, class of IQOS, is teaching in the Primary Department of the public schools at Stanley, Iowa. S3 The N.1UT1LUs is proud to announce that Randall Dorton, class of 1911, who Won the M. S. U. Freshman scholarship, and who is now a student at the Cali- fornia University, Berkeley, California, has recently won i fered by that institutioi tively SEIU and 350 in hard cash. two essay prizes of- 1. worth respec- S -S! Miss hlenore Caney, class of IQO4, has been offered an ittlgayiiclibiirgy Pa., to supermtend the in- a ation of playgiounds in that city. excellent position ,Xl in T ciyll fl sist2 Co. li JUIELC Sch of l 'l of stai Luc of off- the by St. hoi fac rec ple yyil coi sr11. a FI XYl' fri f ri tri th th XX M. .1 TLT 2115-TL r of rv, A . ,.. -.--...,M , d 4,.....,,.,,,, ' -H m i'-' F 3, .'2 x .- ,, L .,g.A A K R ' ' v o- Nr. in , v?--,ex 7 . -yi,'. .ly , , I. s ,' -., J 1 'i.l X I 5 . - 2: .- v ' 1 E a 1 2 s -'Q Q 5 , I s J fc . f'. ' 1 ' A, '95 Y M,Q .ia 1 1 X 'T S' 3 1 'li 'fi' , L I I , if . .rn im ' . ollege of congratu- we hope with im- 'ould pre- teaching he public announce QII, who iolarship, the Cali- alifornia, irizes of- i respec- of 1904, position d the in- city. THE NAUTILUS N ,ixllf Clcincnt Clark, class of '11, is now in thc water rates department, under ,gi-X il service. S: Q llcorgc Yan l'elt, class of 1912, is as- sistant cashier at tl1e Avery Implement C' 0 0 A. 392 Hazel Purnell, class of '08, who teaches fifth grade at the Kensington School, will attend tl1e Harvard School of Physical Education this summer. fp md 'bv The N.XL l'll,US rejoices again to l1ear of the success of another of its former staff members. This time it is Miss Lucile Phillips, a member of the staff of IQO7-O8 a11d 1908-09, who has been offered a position to teach French in the Christian College, Columbia, Mo., by the President of that institution, Mrs. St. Claire Moss. This comes as a double honor to Miss Phillips, by virtue of the fact that her ability and worth were recognized before she has yet com- pleted l1er studies in the University. She will be graduated from M. S. U. this coming june. , 33 Mr. F. H, M. Riley, class of '08, is making good in another line. He is a regular contributor of articles to the Electrical VV01fId Magazine, and also a writer of short stories in Pojmlair Elec- i'1'iciz'y. Mr. Riley is thus combining the fruits of his science and literature. Q13 Robert Ridgeway, who was graduated from Manual in 1904, is doing well as thg head of a11 insurance company in this city. ' S S Mr. Russell Richards, class of '10, is winning honors for himself and Manual bl' being given a prominent position in the Nl. S. U. Players' Club. We learn from the ivf72li?'C7'S'ff3' iwissozzriaiz, that Russel Richards is given the leading heros part in the musical comedv CIF titled 'KA Third of a Brother, and that he is helping to produce a clever dance performance. SQ Miss Alma Betz, a graduate Qi the class of 1906, is now a successful kinder- garten teacher at the Washiiigton school, S 3 Mr. Colin K. Lee Cclass of IQO6D, who was graduated from Engineering School of M. S. U. in 1911, recently re- fused an appointment as second lieuten- ant in the United States Army, in order to remain in business. SQ. After taking the army examinations last January, he acquired a controlling interest in an electric light and power company in Bowling Green, of which company he is president. Mr. Lee was deputy electrician in Kansas City under civil service' until last January. 38 Edgar Stearn,- class of 1908, has come forth as a prosperous business man in an insurance company. g - Mr. Egmont Betz, a graduate of the class of 1909, will be graduated from the University of Missouri this year, receiv- ing the degree of Ch. E. He has com- pleted a five-year course in four years, and is the only one who will attain a Ch. E. in chemistry. He is a member of the honorarv engineering fraternity, Tau, Beta, Pi, and of the professional chem- 'ical fraternity, Alpha, Chi, Sigma. Mr. Betz expects to take up chemical engi- neering. 33 The announcements have recently been issued along with the other beauti- ful messages of Hspringfi that Mr- Wm- B. Fullerton, class of 1905, WHS maffled on April 5th to Miss Margaret Reed of Ann Arbor. . Mr, Fullerton was Business Manager x 4...- ff, 72 T1-IENAUTILUS of the NfXUTILUS in 1904 and 1905. After completing his course at Manual he went to Ann Arbor, where he was graduated in 1910. May prosperity and happiness attend him throughout his married life. Q 9. Miss Martha Betz, a graduate of the class of IQO6, was awarded a resident fellowship in German by the Bryn Mawr College, New York, for next year. Miss Betz was graduated from M. S. U. in 1911, and is now a teacher at the West- port High School. - Q 9. Mr. Edward W'right, class of 1910, is 'now a manager of a department in the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. Mr. Lou. Starling, class of 1911, is a promising Hagriculturalisti' on a farm in Oklahoma. 3 Sl Word comes to us from Los Angeles that Virgil Morgan, a graduate of Man- The Land Lay down your burden of sorrow and care And come for a stroll with me, To a wonderful land of bliss and joy Where we'll frolic with fancy free. This wonderful land is the Land of Dreamsf And the passwords, Contentment and Peace, And all may enter who daily seek From the world,s mad rush surcease. Down a long white road we'll wander gay, Twixt rows of fragrant flowers, To a silver brook in the forest depths, And we'll rest 'mongst leafy bowers. By the peaceful brook we'll sit a11d muse Till nothing impossible seems, And you'll be a king and l'll be ia queen, For this is the Land of Dreams? And all the world will our subjects be, VVe ll rule by love not fear, ual in IQO5, is achieving success as archi- tect and builder. , , Mr, Morgan is not only bfmgmg Credit to himself by his success, but also Manual, in that he has had no other ex- perience in that line of business except the instruction that he received at Man- ual. , 3 3 Mr. Ross Gibbs, class of '1 1, iS With the Parker Washington Paving Com- pany. Q Q Marston S. Richardson, class of ,I2, is a promising Freshman at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, at Madison. Mr. Richardson is taking the mechanical en- gineering course, and is a member of the honorary fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 8 Q Cuthbert Conrad, class of ,IIQ Lin- wood Smith, class of ,II, and Russel Tibbe, class of 1912, are also doing cred- itable work at the same institution. of Dreams. And their fealty claims by our valorous deels Their daily life we'll cheer. But alas, the time of our reign is short, Tis vain o'er our kingdom to yearn, For back to the busy haunts of men And relatives we must turn. We sigh. as we leave the long white road With its rows of fairy flowers We muse on our wonderful hopes and thoughts And we sigh for those blissful hours. Then back we go to the grind of life, To our duties stern and clear, Aglalin we feel the yoke of years e dread and the numbing fear, Yfatvpft at the close of the busy day, len CVCfVth1ng useless seems, Our minds turn back to those golden hours K An d OUT WOnderful Land of Dreams. URSULA CA N NoN. L. E 2 K li- fp? M U L HNHNC M Scum in fsiigiii Q' + up L W 5II'TiC3.1hg1Zl -R, X I i?'ifiE,?j - A nf A 1 S ty fb X 'ff 5 13 I Ji P, 5 ht d p d W 4 1h flf f 15 g M LQTEPHEN COULD AGNES SPALDINC .Mi THE NAUTILUS Manual Training ani Science N0'CCS- During the last quarter Manual has been favored with three scientific treats, two in the form of assemblies and one a special lecture to the boys of the fourth year manual training classes by Mr. Rupert Peters. The first assembly was an unusually well illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal, given by llflr. Avery, who has just returned from Panama. The views, some one hundred and fifty in number, were all taken within the last year, so they gave an idea of how the canal is to look when completed. To those of us who will not be able to see this great engineering feat before the water is turned in, this was a rare treat, giving a clearer conception of the size and dif- ficultyof the task and some of the prob- lems to be met. The second assembly was given by the chemistry department. lt consisted mainly of experiments with liquid gases, carbondioxide and air. Unfortunately there were some in the back part of the hall who could not get the full sig- nificance of some of the experiments though most of them were so clearly de- fined that all could understand them. The participants in the program are to be commended for the excellent results obtained, working with the liquid air for the first time upon the stage without any preliminary tests. Perhaps there was aroused in the minds of many, as they saw the frozen, odorless onions being thrown into the audience, this question which was asked in a chemistry class the following day: '6VVould those onions. upon thawing, re- gain their odor?'l In answer to the question Mr. Gustafson told of this ex- perience of his: He once applied some liquid air to a piece of butter and dem- onstrated its brittleness by throwing it upon a carpeted floor where it crumbled into little pieces, but did not remain so, long. ln this way the fact that the but- ter would not always remain a frozen powcller was brought most forcibly to his mini . lllr. 'Peters has for several years been giving the school the benefit of his sum- ,--ef tl-jpg bv taking pictures of the in- teresting industries which he comes upon, and bringing them back to Manual. Last year it will 'be remembered, he took us over the salmon fisheries, and this year he chose the steel industry in which the bgvs, particularly, would be interested. The lecture was a complete description of the process of obtaining the steel in the lake regions from the diggingo-f the iron ore to the rolling of the finished product. It was very complete and in- teresting, and we feel sure that those who heard it appreciate the interest Mr. Peters has shown by thus remembering us during his vacation. K, gg. S! Que of Manual's most attractive im- provements this year is the new dining room. It is the pride of the cooking de- partment and the admiration off all visitors. 'Twas here that the members of the Board of Education were given a wondrously concocted dinner costing only 5o cents a plate, and the boys of the debating teams and their chaperons par- took of a never-to-be-forgotten lunch- eon. Their admiration of the room as well as of the dinner was justified: for the room is certainly beautiful and the luncheons and dinners delicious. The primary color of the room is brown, the woodwork 'is finished in cathedral oak, while the walls and ceil- ing are of a delicate restful tan. The ceiling is beamed and around the top of the wall is a beautiful border stencil- ed in brown. The walls up to the plate rail are of brown burlap and are paneled giving a.ver-y pleasing effect. The rug, coloredin rich browns and greens, har- monized with the dark finish of the woodwork and the brown polished floor. The buffet, china cupboard, dining table and chairs, and side table are also of cathedral oak. Cr hang at the windows. A clnter of electric light- I T 5 s iangs over the table '1 sin0'lA 1'0-1 ' e ' f - s L lhlt hangs at each end of the room, and drop lights around the Two of the pictm-QS em colored curtains there are several wall. on the walls, en- lflfssfl phmtogl-317119 of mountain scenes, wCl tud oth Wei in last oth the mo of pra l act ye: cyl sin rig hor rat 'EO tn' th Bi in M fu th E. ca sli th bi tr W sc ec di ir 3. d R h lf s XX X. lui Xl f the in- nes upon, ual. Last f took us this year vhich the 1terestedQ :scription : steel in ig of the finished : and in- iat those :rest Mr. embering :tive im- vv ,dining nking de- Olf all members re given ' costing ys of the ons par- t lunch- room as fied, for and the room is shed in ind ceil- n. -The the top ' stencil- :he plate paneled Fhe rug, cns, har- of the ed floor. ng table also of curtains igs over at each several alls, en- scenes, THE NAUTJLUS 75 were given by Tnos. A. Mills, in grati- mfle for lXlanual's hospitality. The other pictures, equally as delightful, were paid for from the money earned in the Domestic Science Department last year by selling bread, cakes, and other pastry dainties. Candlesticks for the buffet were also paid for out of this nioney. Although this room is a work of art more than worthy of all its praise. Q3 It may be safely said that the most active department in the school this year has been the machine shop.- A two- cylinder two-cycle marine engine, three single-cylinder two-cycle stationary up- right gas engines, a three-sixteenths horse-power alternating current gene- rator, several vises have been made as exercises. The remaining students, to- gether, have made many of the parts to the new lathe which, it is hoped, will be completed by the end of next year, and have finished and installed a pedes- tal grinder which was begun the year before. This grinder is quite an addition to our shop and is one that was much needed. It is to be equipped with two ten-inch stones and is the sixth piece of large machinery to be built and installed in the shop by the students. The new speed lathe, which is now being built, will be the seventh piece of machinery and the fourth speed lathe the boys have made. The other two pieces built are a compressed air pump and a five horse- power gasoline engine which is used to run the shop when the motor can not be run. A History of Hats. TWADGE PURNELL, '14. No one knows just when man began to wear hats, but it was probably some time which is prehistoric. VVe may draw this conclusion from the fact that the Bible, which is the oldest written record, in speaking of the throwing of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego into the fiery furnace, says they had on their coats, their hosen, and their hatsf, The ancient Egyptians who lived in the Nile valley carved pictures on their tombs whiCh show us that they wore hoods. At home the men of old Greece did not wear hats, but when they went to some other coun- try they wore caps. The ancient Romans wore no hats or caps, but the toga was so made that it could be pulled up to cover the head like the hoods on child- drenis raincoats of today. A little later, in the time of Nero, the people wore hats -as a symbol of freedom and when Nero died the citizens paraded the streets of Rome wearing hats to show, that they had escaped from the chains of the tyrant. During the Middle Ages, the noble women wore great bonnetsv of silk and velvet and adorned them with peacOCk feathers. The women of the lower classes wore hoods. At that time the men some- times wore fbonnets, as is shown by Chan- cer in the following quotation: His stature was not very tall. Lean he was. His legs were small, Hosed with -a stocken red, - A buttoned bonnet on his headf' We know that beaver hats were worn during this period, for Chaucer describes a merchant as wearing one from Fland- ersg and Shakespeare, who wrote two centuries later, said in one of his plays: He 'brushes his hat o'mornings, which meant that the man wore a hat which needed a brushing, and most prob- ably this was a beaver. Q . Some time after this, the Puritans adopted their high head-gear made of unblocked felt, and then came the stiff, broad brim of the Quaker, of which Thomas Hood writes: 'fThe Quaker loves an ample brim, A hat that bows to no salaam, And dear that beaver is to him, As if it never made a damf' The head-gear of the colonial days was of different shapes, including the three-cornered hat adopted as a part of the uniform of the soldiers of the Revo- lutionary NVar. This hat is the one 76 THE NAUTJLUS shape of the old days that is continually reappearing. It lasted a while and H1611 became an oddity. Wie all remember how Qliver XVendell Holmes speaks of it, on the quaint old man in his poem entitled The Last Leaf. He says: I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin y At him here, But the old three-cornered hat And the breeches and all that Are so queer. During the early times, our pioneers who fought the Indians wore caps of coonskin and deerskin. In this same period, the people of the towns were very particular about their head-gear, and it was early in the history of our country that we started to manufacture hats for the market not only of our own country, but also of those abroad. We were mak- ing much of this manufacture before the Revolutionary W-ar and were sending so many hats to England that hatters there asked Parliament to forbid their impor- tation. In 1810 the United States made almost a half million hats, of Wl11Cl'1 fortv-five thousand were manufactured in pennsylvania, In 1840 the. amount increasedrto the value of over eight mil- lion dollars. In the ioos, the head-gear of the wo- men was especially contrasting to their clothes. They wore small rimmed and very low crowned hats or bonnets, as they might be called, in contrast to their hoop-skirts. From this time until the latter quarter of the nineteenth century, the hats became smaller and smaller until in 1880 the hats or 'bonnets as they really were, were no larger than your hand. Gradually from this time until IQO8 the hats became larger and in 1908 they be- came so large that they were given the appropriate name of ffivreffy Widow.,' This style of hat stayed with us until the present year, when history has begun to repeat itself, and the hats are growing smaller. The historical data is taken from Frank George Carpenter's How the World is Clothedf' Ex Libris, the Book Plate-What Is It? MILLIKEN NEIL, 313. Not long ago I stopped a printer friend and asked him if he would print some book-plates for me. Book-platesln he exclaimed, 6fWhat do you mean Pl' And I had to stop and explain to him what a book-plate is. It is astonishing, indeed, how few people really know what a book plate is. You may be ask- ing me the same question, Wl1at is a book-plate Pl' 1 One of the first cares, as a rule, of a book-lover on returning home of an evening, the pleased possessor of a new volume, is to insert into the book some special mark of ownership before pass- ing it to the rank and file of his library. Different persons, of course, will do this in as many different ways. Some will merely enter their names in ink or pen- cil on the inside cover or a flv leaf. An- other will have his own rubber stamp, a slipshod method, indeed. Qthers with somewhat higher notions of neatness have some sort of a uniform name ticket, a reckless few from this group even utilizing their visiting cards for this pur- pose. But you real book-lover goes somewhat beyond these means and seeks a name plate or other symbol which will improve the appearance and increase the value of his books. Among the more wealthy book own- ers the book-plate will be printed, along with the title and cover design, upon the outside cover of the book. In the major- ity of. cases, however, the name-label, heraldic plate, or allegorical composition, as it may be, is printed on a good qual- WY Of paper and pasted on the inside cover of the book. This is the Hbook- Plafefi HEX Librisf' in the modern col- lector's language. Almost from the time printed volumes first became known. 'book-plates have been 111 CX1S'fCnce. Crude. indeed, they Wffqe HS 'fhoold engraver carved them WIN his knife from '1 wooden bl k. The first book-plate dates frgm glgsut the Year 1450. Heraldry soon took pgs- scsi boo lab: ton' thy pla' gra fou He to alle anc pri Cie? not thc An cai mc po tra ite Ar mz frc is ing pli VV ca an fo in st- ev in pl if which .ifactured T amount :ight mil- ' the wo- to their med and zinets, as t to their until the century, .ller until .ey really ur hand. 1908 the they be- fiven the Widow. until the s begun growing :n from fow the 1p even :his pur- er goes nd seeks iich will ease the Jk own- :l, along ipon the 2 major- ne-label, position, nd qual- 3 inside book- ern col- volumes as have rd, they d them block. 1 about ok pos- THE NAUTILUS 77 session of thc book-plate and ye olde hooke mane used his coat of arms as a label for his favorite volumes. This cus- tom soon became a fad and every weal- thy family would have its elaborate book- plate. Some of the finest of the old en- gravings, copper plates and etchings are found among the old book-plates. The Heraldic style of design has given way to designs of library interiors, portraits, allegories, genre, designs, book-piles, and landscapes. A style known as the printer's mark is sometimes classed with ex-librisf' American book-plates are not as numerous as the old English, al- though the interest in plates among Americans seems to be growing. Ameri- can eX-libris have taken the form mostly of the genre, the allegory, the portrait or the landscape, generally por- traying, in some hidden form, the favor- ite pursuits of the owner. Heraldry on American book-plates is seldom seen. Book-plates have been produced in many ways. The first plates were made from wood cuts. In this style the wood is cut away leaving the lines of the draw- ing in relief. Printer's ink is then ap- plied and an impression taken on paper. Wooid engraving is still used,in some cases, but with greatly improved tools and methods. The metals were soon found to be more durable and engrav- ings have since been made on copper and steel. In the cases of these latter, how- ever, the lines of the drawing are cut into the plate. Ink is smeared over the plate and then wiped off clean from the face, the ink remaining in the lines of the engraving. Pressure is then applied by another plate which forces the paper down into the lines of the engraving, making each line of the print stand out in relief. Many other methods are used, among them photo-engraving, used largely in the present day. Many famous engravers have produc- ed book-plates. The most noted old en- graver to turn his attention to book- plates was Albert Diner. Probably the foremost in the art today is C. W. Sher- born of England. He has designed many famous plates, among others that of a Kansas Citian, a Mr. Fowler, who is in the commission business here. Mr. Fowler has a very singular book-plate and is also the editor of a magazine known as the EX-Librian, for which he sets the type and which he prints on his own press by his own hands. Along with the collecting of curios and antiques has come the craze for col- lecting book-plates. Societies have been organized for this purpose and many valuable collections of 'book-plates are in existence. Q In conclusion T can do no better than exhibit my own little book-plate. It is a simple little ex-librisw after the al- legorical type, representing an old me- diaeval alchemist, and is intended to show my scientific tastes. The plate is printed from a copper line etching made from the original pen and ink drawing. The cut is much reduced in size. lx 'fihifff I iw'- 1 I My H rl l ON as X 43' Q1 H, t Qiibggj swf Q .f 1 l .lllilTEEifl.fQT I V .AJ-. lk ' A bi 'li . . 5 . , . ' l .TE i lk l. If' 'I 1, 5 g I H -1 T' 1, ERN Q 'i i T V ' A .f A - NM L -, W ,., . W R Aixuvq,-, .1 s.. I ' .. v ..fazf',. , ' . li if ' . il 1' E 5' Q I. ' - fl-Qi '--' 1 A ' ,. 1742- Q A 'A A Hqr f ,Y .J -I 'i 'rt if - ., E I sc, ,V '. 1 1 HMT: K ' 1'5 In 1 V L li -fi-' . Q- fe- --c n L BxXX iii 'i. 1 'T ' 1 I ' Bl .f , . ,S H15 NAUTILUS Development of the American Pleas- ure Car. STEPHEN G. GOULD, JR-, 713- Knowing the automobile as it is in its present stage of development, with all its beauty, comfort, silence, speed, and strength, it is difficult to realize that only twenty years ago the first gasoline car was put on the American market. Men had been conscious of the need of other means of road travel than that of using animals as far back as 306 years, but little was accomplished toward that end, since experimenting in England had been discouraged by legislature, and the experimenters of the other three import- ant countries, France, Germany and America, stuck too tenaciously to the idea of using steam propelled vehicles. We find the statement of a German, three hundred years ago, to the effect that he would be able to travel two thou- sand paces an hour in a spring-propelled carriage. A little later a certain Dr. Robinson suggested to VVatt the possibil- ity of a steam vehicle. Neither idea was carried out until 1776, when Cugnot, a Frenchman, built a steam gun carriage for the Frenchwar department. Twenty years later he built a four passenger steam carriage capable of four miles per hour. It was this style of vehicle that the leading mehanics of the three coun- tries tried so hard and so long to perfect. Fawcett of America tried a Brayton in- ternally fired engine, and Copeland, also of America, tried to fit small steam en- gines even to bicycles and tricycles. But the steam vehicles could not be adapted to the roads. It was not until 1862 that a gas en- gine was thought of. The first attempt was by a Frenchman, Lenoir, but it was the efforts of a German by the name of Daimler that made possible the car of today. Daimler took up Lenoirls idea and finally developed the high speed en- gine which is the predecessor of that used inthe car of today. Thus it is seen that France and Ger- many played quite an important part in the beginning of the automobile indus- try: but the Americans, though they might borrow some of the foreign ideas, had their own peculiar problem to meet. This they did with a readiness and skill which has made the American automo- bile equal, if not super1Of tO, HUY Euro' r. peigs Cliias been already stated,.the first American automobile was 'bullt about twenty years ago, in ISQZ. It WHS H mere buggy with a one cylinder, two and one-half horse power engine under its seat, belted to the rear wheels. It was indeed crude, even the whip socket was still on the dash board, and it was so unreliable that, so the rumor is, a pair of shafts were thrown in to the buyer in the bargain. lts makers, the Duryea Bros., were not discouraged, though their next year's product was no more of a success. 1 At this time there entered two factors which helped immensly to stimulate the new industry. These were the Chicago Exposition of 1894, and the annual Times-Hera-Id road contests. The Expo- sition 'brought forth a two cylinder Dur- yea car, a one cylinder car by a new company, the Haines, and an electric vehicle, made by Sturgess of Chicago. The Duryea car won the Tizlzcs-Herald contest, thus proving the superiority of the two cylinders over the one. There- fore, the next year the Haines put out a two cylinder car. That same year the VVinton Motor Car Company put out its first product and by the end of 1896 the total product of all the companies was about twenty automobiles. For the sake of brevity we will study the future growth and development of the. automobile through the problems which confronted the American manu- facturers. At the very outset it became apparent that because of inferior road conditions the European car, built to run on smooth, well kept roads could not be 'lda ted to .7 . , , c. P our use. We needed a steaclier meanq of steering control than they had: we needed a car which 1'ffl1S1112' OF dropping of one side without wrenching the engine: and we needed '1 Q C Car yvith .large wheels to clear the frame o tie high bumps in the roads. As gi would stand sudden stef ver iou fre eas ge' alv ter sal thi ing its we to pa thi th tvw co od is pl at in lo 35 'EO fa n1 la hi be tc p. ll: tl ii a 1- cl tl L. 2 s c x l ss and skill in automo- Hlly Euro- l, the first built about It was a ir, two and under its s. It was socket was it was so is, a pair ie buyer in ie Duryea ,ough their more of 3 wo factors nulate the e Chicago ie annual The Expo- nder Dur- by a new n electric Chicago. .es-Herald :riority of 2. There- put out a year the 'ut out its 7 1896 the anies was will study pment of problems in manu- apparent :onditions 1 smooth, dapted to er means had, we d sudden 2 without needed a he frame s. As a F n 3 i is if it ii K I Q ii yi K i l ll. i ir I T 1 L Li li E ,Ks -.-in-. ga l 5 5 i l if Q f r THE NAUTILUS 79 steadier means of steering, Duryea in- vented the steering-knuckle, an ingen- ious shortening of the leverage on the front wheels, which made them much easier to control. Reasoning from the geometrical truth that three points will always remain in the same plane no mat- ter what the position of that plane, this same man conceived the idea of using three wheels instead of four, thus allow- ing the whole frame of the car to adjust itself to the levels of the road. But this was bad in -that the front wheel was hard to guide and' was always in the rough part of the road. His brother their thought, why not fasten the engine to the frame on three points then all the twisting and wrenching of the frame could not injure the enginef, This meth- od of strapping the engine to the frame is called three point suspension, and has played quite ia part in the history of the automible. As the speed of the cars was increased they had to be made lower and longer until the buggy of twenty years ago has become the long, low, graceful touring car that we have today. Manu- facturers early began to increase the number of cylinders, first to four and later to six, until today many of the hundreds of motor car companies have been forced to put out a six cylinder car to meet the increasing demand. This brings us down closer to the present day when, as we know, the car has become quite reliable and the manu- facturers are working towards silence, even at the sacrifice of power, and to- ward conveniences. VVe have as perhaps thegreatest cars on the market those equipped with the Knight engines, which do away with the clicking, noisy, poppet- valves by using sliding sleeves inside the cylinder to regulate the admission and exhaust. Among the many conveniences added to the cars of today the most im- portant is the self-starter, which saves the driver that straining and dangerous exertion of spinning his engine to start it. These starters, usually electric, though they are being used extensively have not become absolutely reliable, though those of this year are a great improvement over those of last year. The car that more nearly represents the progress made in the construction of automobiles is a six cylinder, ninety horse-power, limousine, heated by means of the exhaust, lighted by electricity generated by the motor-generator of the self starting device, is equipped with a, pump for inflating tires, has upholstery' from ten to twelve inches thick, and is all highly finished and polished. Wlierr we see one of these rolling palaces and think back upon those ridiculously crude: Uhorseless buggies of the Columbian Exposition admired as the wonders of the age, we can then begin to realize the vast stride the sciences are making to meet the ever-increasing problems and changing conditions of the world. -...f-1... --Q Insect Remedies. Dorm TREE, ,14- lt is good for every one to know of the different remedies for the different insects. iVVe all meet them some time and if we do not know what to do to get rid of them, we are robbed of a great deal. The biting insects are very injuriOuS to plants, trees, flowers or fruits. SOIUC Of the biting insects are the beetle, flrasshopper and the larvae, or worm- Sfage of butterflies and moths and 1n- vlude such as: Cabbage worms, tom21'EO worms and fruit worms. These inSeC'ES have jaws for chewing and eat solid ma- terials of plants rather than merely the plant juices. . , Wlieii a worm enters the fruit of a tree before it is ripe the fruit'will rot and fall to the ground. They usually fall before they get ripe, then the owner has a chance to at least try and save the rest of his fruit and decrease the num- ber of the next crop of worms. If he will gather the fruit thatuhas fallen to the ground and destroy it, then spray the bushes or trees with a stomach poi- 5011, he may save a great deal of loss later in the season. SOIUC Of The Smmach so THE NAUTJLUS poisons are paris green and lead arsen- ate. Sometimes you can save your frulf from becoming wormy by putting cotton batton soaked in kerosene, around the base of the tree or tar or sticky paper. All these help, but many times worms, or rather the eggs are laid on the tree and therefore the worms do not have to pass this substance at the base of the tree before beginning their work, so lt is a good idea to spray the tree. The sucking insects do a great deal of injury to plants, trees, leaves and fruit. They suck all the juicy substance from the plants and when this sap is gone the life is also lost. Some of these insects are the aphids, scale insects, thrips, plant bugs and plant feeding mites. These insects are not like the grass hopper in respect to their mouth parts. Instead of jaws, they have long pointed bristles which pierce the food and then draw up the sap. For these insects we cannot use stomach poison, so we have to have something that will smother them, or in other words, fill the air about them with poisonous fumes such as kerosene emulsion, lime, sulphur spray, hydrocyanic gas, and burning to- bacco. The treatment for the sucking insects should be as early as possible in the spring as most of these insects live just during the summer. It helps to spray the trees once or twice during the winter. Emulsions of soapsuds and water are good for aphids. If you have a plant with aphids or plant lice, just wash the plant good with soapsuds. Kerosene and soap emulsions or the resin wash is good to use for saturating the soil about the plant affeCtCC1- Keep things around the houses and barns as clean as you can and you will not have so many pests because our most troublesome pest, the fly, breeds in filthy places, like stable manure, garbage cans, etc. Keep the fence rows clean and the rubbish and weeds cleared about the farm. and orchard, then you will lessen the number of insects because many will find these rubbish places, good hid- ing retreats during the winter. During winter we can do something to lessen insect pests by looking over the trees for cocoons. Pick them all off and burn them at some distance from the trees. Insects can also be lessened by their enemies. One of the most useful ene- mies are the birds and the most useful birds are the chickadees, titimice and the woodpeckers, which kill these in- sects and use them for food. The wrens and swallows help to get rid of the flies, mosquitoes, worms and various other in- sects. Then, too, we have many insect friends that help to get rid of our insect enemies by parasitizing them-for i11- stance, the great groups of ichneumon flies that deposit their eggs in the bodies of various harmful insect lavare. The parasitized insect is so weakened that it never matures. Qur own feeble efforts at extermination would be useless with- out the.help of these many insect and bird assistants. .. .,1 The Shipworm. EMILY KEYTON. The shipworrns have been a source of much annoyance along the shores to wharves and wooden vessels. The name shipworm, or Teredo, is a mis- nomer as it belongs to the branch mol- lusk which are not worms. It is a mol- lusk because its body is encased in a 'shall and is a bivalve, because its shell is in two pieces. The teredo swims in the water for a very short time, and then settles down in the timbers of the wharves and unsheathed ships. Wheii it settles down it is about the size of a pin head. but sometimes grows too a -ength of eleven feet and a diameter of one inch. Many teredos enter the same piece of wood causing it to beggme SO honey-combed that though the piling is ippafeutly Q'00Cl lf will suddenly col- 3P5C C1116 to. the weight of these manv thousand animals and the inworl'ino if . K T X ' o the water in the burrowing holes This Causes loss of considerable nionev and sometimes human life. ' Manx' experiments have been ti' l rid th i 'l - e i K -mi to e xv iaives of these slnpworms but W itllf bcell throt dang tered C1'6'tC posit burn elect A1 the mad' A clas: thet part gen- ity 1 A mos ethc fori vol: and spir pos pas is i effi tim acc It 1 fire pui the an: sta etli usi kit the La het foi an of etl ch Sis eq U' ?Nk ions or the 1' saturatina- h 6 .ed. houses and Hd you will se our most eds in filthy .rbage cans, in and the about the will lessen iuse many , good hid- rr. During 5 to lessen r the trees ff and burn :he trees. rd by their .iseful ene- fiost useful iimice and' these in- The wrens if the flies, .s other in- .ny insect our insect i-for in- ichneumon the bodies are. The ied that it ble efforts :less with- insect and vs too a ameter of the same ecome so piling is enly col- ese many Jrking of les. This Dney and 1 tried to orms but Nreqgzr- 4-gn-9 view: '-f-wf-w'ew- . 1 3 i Q. ,. f I l 5 THE NAUTJLUS 81 iyitliont much success. Electricity has been used but the current passing through the infested piling makes the danger of fire too great. Besides, as the teredo eats its way into the wood it se- eretes a calcareous matter which is de- positited on the surface of its winding burrow, making them invincible to the electric shocks. Another method it is found will reach the vulnerable points of this teredo made of cheap cast iron are suspended under the wharves into the salt water. VW1611 the current is turned on the elec- trolytic action in the salt water causes it to release large volumes of chlorine gas, which is deadly poisongug, Une cubic inch of gas will permeate four cu- bic feet of wood, so that no matter how deep the teredo bores it cannot escape. This method may soon exterminate the teredo or make them less numerous, and is much cheaper than replacing ex- pensive docks with new ones. .+T..Q -,Ti Anaesthetics. LYMAN TXTASON, '13. .-Xnaesthetics are divided into two classes, local and general. Local anaes- thetics are those which effect only those parts to which they are applied, while general anaesthetics effect the sensibil- ity of the whole body. Among the general anaesthetics those most commonly in use are sulphurous ether, nitrous oxide gas, and chloro- form. Ether is a colorless transparent, volatile liquid of high refractory power and is made 'by distilling alcohol for spirits of wine with sulphuric acid. Ether possesses a fragrant odor and a fiery, passing to a cooling taste. Wfhen ether is inhaled it first produces a stimulating effect, then intoxication, but after con'- tinued inhaling it produces drowsiness, accompanied by complete insensibility. lt is a valuable anaesthetic and was the first anaesthetic to be used for practical purposes, although it was by no means the first anaesthetic known, for the anaesthetic properties of certain sub- stances are mentioned by Homer. When ether is introduced into the system it usually has an irritating effect on the kidneys, and will increase bronchitis if the patient is already suffering from it. Lately, however, nitrous oxide gas has been introduced into the system just be- fore the state of complete anaesthesia, and this greatly lessens the after effects of the ether. Because of these effects ether has largely been superseded by Chloroform, although ether is yet exten- Sively used. Xitrous oxide gas is composed of one Wlll1V2tl611'E of oxygen and one of nitro- Qfil, and is more generally known as laughing gas, so-called because of the exhiliarating effects it produces when inhaled. The anaesthetic properties of nitrous oxide gas was discovered in 1844. It has about the same effect on the system as ether, but without the dis- agreeable after effects of that anaesthe- tic. It is now used chiefly in dentistry. 'Chloroform is of comparatively re- cent origin, its anaesthetic properties being discovered in 1848 by Simpson, of Edinburgh. It may be formed in sev- eral different ways, by the action of caustic potash on chloral, or by the ac- tion of nascent hydrogen on tetrachloride of carbon. It is prepared on a large scale by distilling water and alcohol with bleaching powder. Wfhen formed it is a heavv, colorless mobile liquid. The va- por Hof chloroform, when inhaled for some time, produces a temporary insensi- bility to pain. When inhaled in small quantities it produces pleasurable 1n- ebriation, followed 'by drowsiness, and when taken in larger quantities it pro- duces loss of voluntary motion, a deaden- ing of the mental powers, with a slight contraction of the muscles of the limbs, which relax, however, when the inhala- tion is continued. If carried too far, dangerous symptoms of apnoca or syn- cope result, and artificial respiration 15 needed' to restore the patient to con- sciousness. ft is not advisable to .ad- minister chloroform when the patient has a weak heart action. One great dis- advantage of chloroform as an anaesthe- tic is its effect on the system after con- sciousness has been restored. It has a disturbing effect on the stomach, and 8, THE NAUTILUS causes nausea and vomiting. Its ad- vantage as an anaesthetic, hOW6VC1', greatly outweighs any such disadvant- ages it may have. n Among the many local anaesthetics may be mentionedthe ether spray QHT- bolic acid, creosite, thymol, and cocaine. Qwing to the rapid evaporating qualitles of ether, it becomes very cold, especially when air is bubbled through it. Thus when ether is sprayed on the part to. be operated upon it freezes it, rendering the immediate part insensible to- pain, and in this condition it may be easily operated upon. Even ice is sometimes used to freeze the parts, but ice is used only in unimportant cases. Cocaine is perhaps the most valuable of all local anaesthetics, because of its ability to paralize the sensory nerve only. A weak solutio-n of it is injected under the skin, which renders it insen- sible to pain and which may be operated upon without pain. Cocaine is also ex- tensively used in dentistry in tooth ex- traction. Wlieii cocaine is introduced into the spine it causes a loss of sensa- tion to all parts of the spine' below the point of injection. Many hitherto nn- possible operations upon the sp1ne can now be performed with the aid of co- caine and other local anaesthetics. LQ- cal anaesthetics are of great value in operations of a less serious nature and in painful affections of a limlted M621 of the body. The employment of anaes- thetics, in surgery has greatly increased the scope of the surgeon and has been a boon to suffering humanity. Very few fatalities have occurred and where they have there has usually been some deficiency of the system, a hyper-sensi- tive nervous system, with a predisposi- tion to sudden sinking or to shock, or a weak heart action. As has been stated before, however, the benefits gained from anaesthetics greatly surpass any disadvantages they may have. It would be difficult indeed, to try to imagine the medical profession without anaesthetics. The American Buffalo. HELEN MOFFATT, '13, Today, scattered here and there over the United States, we find a few buffalo to remind us of the great herds that once roamed our plains, but even these few are not wild, but are penned up to show the populace what queer animals once occupied the land they now call home. These Buffalo are in reality Bison for the real 'buffalo are found only in Asia and Africa and have no hump upon their backs. The American species of bison is the only species to be found in the world. The head, tail, legs, lower part of neck and shoulders of the bison are dark brown in color, shaded into light brown on the upper parts and is palest on the shoulders and hump. Long, shaggy, dark brown hair, often a foot in length covers its head and shoulders, reaching almost to its knees. In the spring the body bleaches into a brownish yellow against which the head looks inky black. It is said that a little bird, called the 'fCow Bird, makes its nest in the shaggy hair on the head of the 'buffalo just be- tween the horns. In Canada, at a zoo, there is a great buffalo, who, the keep- ers say, is one of the fiercest they ever tried to handle, but just the same the little cow bird is not afraid of him for the whole year round her nest remains nestled in his shaggy wool and she her- self is o-ften seen perched between his horns when he is making some of his wildest charges against the walls in his efforts to free himself. Before extermination began when they roamed wild, the buffalo were al- ways sought for upon the open plain, for they avoided wooded country, roving up and down the prairies in search of food, sometimes traveling as far as four hun- dred miles. Many writers on the sub- ject say that the buffalo were in a man- ner like the birds, going South in Vvjntgf and North in summef, but Mr., Seton siays they did not seem to be periodic in taese movements, but went in one direc- tion as long as food was available and then - I returned over the same road to wiere they dimly re I - 1 1 ' found food before. Imemielec mvmg n going in search ol Tf- llfffdz gong led H lowfff gt VVE fulne climl wate they peat Tl born they the i placf tectii rnani tacki xvouf and head they xvas TN naan xvon rock buff xven VVh1 the A exte golc Pro ing pot: met tate plat zinc plai diff feri vas' inn and bili' introduced as of sensa- 2 below the itherto im- r spine can aid of CO- ietics. LO- t value in ture and in ed area of of anaes- ,' increased il has been ity. Very and where been some yper-sensi- predisposi- hock, or a 'een stated ts gained rpass any It would Flagine the aesthetics. the keep- they ever same the f him for t remains Y she her- :ween his ae of his ,lls in his .n when were al- plain, for oving up of food, our hun- the sub- 2 1 a man- 5 Qn winter r., Seton riodic in 3 ne direc- K able and r road to . having 1 search . i P' A A Z l THE NAUTJLUS 83 of food the oldest cow always led the herd, the bulls bringing up the rear. In going in search of water the oldest cow led and the remainder of the herd fol- lowed in single file. The animals when at water displayed the only signs of play- fuluess in their nature. There they often climbed a bank and jumped off into the water. Then running out of the water they would clamor up the bank to re- peat the performance. The buffalo calves were generally born in April or May, and as soon as they were strong enough to continue with the herd they and their mothers were placed in the center of the herd as a pro- tection against the wolves, and in such manner they would proceed. When at- tacked by the hunters the little calves would run to the highest prairie grass and dropping on their knees, duck their heads and close their eyes and imagine they were hid when all but their head was in plain sight. Today in the great cliffs of the West many people have commented upon the worn appearance of the edges of the rocks. The places were worn off by the buffalo rubbing against them for they were always in search of rubbing places. When telephone poles were erected over the plains they were always being brok- en down by the buffalo rubbing against them. And when spikes were placed on them as a safeguard the -buffalo liked them all the better as they then served for scratching posts. Another habit the buffalo had of riding themselves of the tormenting weeds and bugs which clung to their shaggy coats was wallowing. They would paw up the marshy ground around ponds, lie down in the hole thus made and turn violently around until they were entirely covered by the slimy mud. This would usually be successful in cleaning their coats of their tor- mentors. Today in all North America there can hardly be found two thousand buffalo, either wild or in captivity. They have nearly all been killed off and because of this the government is beginning a work of restoration so that the species will not die out. In many respects they resemble the common domestic cow for the meat of a buffalo so resembles that of a cow of the same age that it is almost impos- sible to detect a difference. However, the mixing of the breeds, cattle and buf- falo, has proven a failure as the buffalo characteristics soon disappear. There- fore to perpetuate the species the pure blooded buffalo must be raised, and the government has set aside several reserva- tions for this purpose. The Extracti-on of Gold by the Use of ' Potassium Cyanide. TERRY IMES, '13. A comparatively new but now very extensively used method of extracting gold and silver from ore is the Cyanide Process. This method, in brief, is treat- ing the crushed ore with a solution of Potassium cyanide, which dissolves the metal from the ore, and then precipi- tates it either by electrolysis or by dis- placement by some other metal, usually zinc. Of course, there is no orthodox Plflll of procedure, the methods used by different plants in separate localities dif- fering very radically on account of the Y21St differences in conditions, the most lmD0rtant of which are the 'chemical fillfl Physical nature of the ore, its adapti- blhll' for wet or dry crushing, the cost of fuel, and the cost of labor. The fol- lowing process is the one used at the Lisbon-Berlin mine near Iohnnesburg: 'The first step in the process is the preparation of the one by crushing so that it will pass through a thirty mesh siene. Necessarily a large amount of dust is formed which would interfere very much with the action of the cya- nide solution, and therefore must be re- maved. This is accomplished by wash- ing the prepared ore through several waters in order to remove as much slime as possible. After Washing the ore is transferred to large circular vats which are filled to within about one foot of the top. i I gi THE NAUTJLUS Then, if any decomposed pyrites are present, it is necessary to wash the ore with an alkaline solution to neutralize the acid effect of the pyrite. Next, the cyanide solution is added, varying .in strength from one-tenth to twenty-five hundredths per cent, and is allowed to leach the one either in a downward or upward direction. As fast as the solu- tion passes through one tank it is trans- ferred to another, and so on until it be- comes comparatively rich in gold. Af- ter the leaching with this solution is completed a weaker one is passed through to remove the dissolved gold held between the particles of ore. The next step is the precipitation of the gold from the 'cyanide solution. This is accomplished in rectangular boxes of wood by the displacement of the precious metal by zinc. The zinc is cut into fine shavings upon a lathe and carefully packed to a thickness of about four inches into trays that fit tightly in the boxes. Through these trays of zinc the solution is passed by flowing up- wards, thus allowing the precipitated Gold to collect more rapidly L1pO11 the lower side of the zinc, from which a portion tends to fall through to the bot- tom of the tank, and hence to prolong the action. Wfhen a sufficient quantity of gold has been deposited upon the zinc shav- ings to hinder further action the vats are cleaned. The boxes and trays are washed with a weak solution of acid and alum to loosen the gold from the zinc and settle it faster. After the gold has settled the solution is drawn off and the trays of zinc sprayed with a jet of cold water, to remove all clinging gold. The turbid water with the gold in sus- pension is removed to clean tanks where sulphuric acid is added, and then heated to remove the silver present in the gold. After settling the gold slime is washed with hot water and allowed to dry. The dried material is then placed in large crucibles, mixed with a suitable flux, usually borax and ordinary baking soda, and smelted in a coke furnace. The molten gold is cast into ingots and sent to the mint for assaying and further re- fining, Q ..., . Living on a Salary. lt may be interesting for some people to know that Manual has, in connection with her Domestic Science Department, something .which very few High Schools in the country have-a depart- ment in Home Economics. In this class the building and the furnishing of a home is first considered, Home Nursing is taken up, and most important of all the expenses of the home are kept, cer- tain salaries being given to different in- dividuals and all the expenses being kept within the salary limit. ln the following accounts the salaries were fifty and one hundred dollars a month. An average month's expenses PUT? given, but only one week's menus and costs are stated. T Family of Three. Man, Vxfife, Child four years old, Salary, 3350, Rent of house - L ..-............. ,,,' I Fuel .... .... , 3 300 Light ..,. . .50 Clothing. , , 5,00 Car fare. . ,, 1,00 Church .... ................... . . 1.00 Recreation .... .................... . . 1.00 Running expenses of the home ..... .. 2.00 Savings account. . - ............... .. 2.00 Food .... ...................... . .. 24.50 350.00 GENERAL SUPPLIES F0R THE MONTH. Potatoes, I bushel .... 3 .80 Cfmnefl corn, peas. Q-iC.ff 'ffff1ff1f 1.25 Flour.. . .... .. T -- .. .80 Sugar, 20 pounds... . . 1.00 Coffee, 2 pounds. .. . .. . . . .50 RJCG. I pound ..... . ....... ,, ,10 Lima beans Cdriedl ......... 25 Oat meal and other cereal ..... .... . 25 Side of bacon ..... .. . . .. 1 go l-lam, . . . ....... i ' -- .... .... T . 5 I.ard, 2 pounds .... 7' . .. .2 Onions. . . ..... . 5 IO 25 Soap .... ........... i i ' Salt .... .......... i i i .. .... I l '05 Pepper and other spices. IO Corn starch. . ........ H ' - - . . .lo Gelatin .... ........ I - ' . . . ja T e a . J Lalcii Corn Oran Chicl Celei Cabt Ban: Stea' Letti Mutt Chef Han VVat Spli1 Veal Prui Drie Hali Mea Egg lBut1 Mill Yea Crai I Pa Ca Cli Bc VV Ga Cc Pa ln Cl Sc Rm S: upon the THE NAUTILUS Vvhich a p.6X!Vd.e.r. .I . SUGENERAL FOOD SUPPLIES FOR THE MONTH- 3 the bob C -I Qmml - - gar .... ........... . ................. S15 1,50 3 1 ,011 f , . ............ . ........... . .05 Coffee, 4 pounds .... H 120 P'r0011g 5 Tea. . . ........ ' SUPPLIES FOR THE VVEEK. gan ' -- -50 . of gold O Qlixcluding general suppliesj Pepijei-y ' ' ' ' 'fig . 'anges .... . ............... . .......... . ' ' ' ' ' ' :Ins Shav- Chicken. I ' IEIZELCISIII. . . ........... .. Z5 pt S Vats Celery' U Q H .05 Rice. . . .. .. .0 -trays are Cabbage. . . -- -O5 Cereals .... 122 E acid and EHIITNIS- - - .. .10 Corn meal. , LES . .tea' .... .. .20 Ptt ' the zinc Lettuce. . . ...... .. .Io Ghiissgs. . .. L20 gig? has Qillptton chops. . .. .. .20 Apples .... ....,..... n H I-32 O and ' cess' ' ' '- ---- . . .IO Crackers .... .......... l -I5 l a jet of gfaaillitlggesssteak. . . .. gpnned peas and corn.... .. .50 - .. . 'our .... .... . gang gold. sfpliit peas. . . .. .05 Baking powder. . . I In sus- ea... .. .15 Prue .... H ' 1145 Where Prunes .... . .. .IO Peaghis Cdriedj. . . en heated Igllgillfigutbefff- - - - . . .gg Eye .lfloun . . . . . . . , , .15 .. . am a........ U u 4 the gildci lgeat fordloaf ..... .. .15 Macaroni .... .S WHS C A ggs, I ozen ..... .. .25 Lemons .... .... ,,,, dry. The Butter, 1 pound... .. .35 Graham flour. . ' ............... .. .. in lar C Milk, 7 quarts ..... .. .56 lble fl g Yeast. . . ....... .. .04 SUPPLIES FOR THE WEEK. . HX, Crackers. . . ............ .. .05 CEXC1uding general Su H653 ' 7 ' .... L ................. . O :mg Soda, Eggs 2 I 2 dozen pp I 25 106- The SUNDAY. chicken ,.,. ......... ...,......... . . .20 and sent I.-BREAKFAST. Beef. . . .... .... I .00 tlrthel' re- Sliced Oranges Pork. . ........ .. .85 Omelet ' Fish .... ........ . . .40 p Sally Lunns Coffee M1112 7 QUFINS ---- -- -SI 2.-DINNER. Uranges. , . . . g ...... . . .30 Baked Chicken , Clf1C6SC .... ...... .... . . .IO Mashed Potatoes Gravy Eugez 3 I-2 pouni s ..... .... 1 .22 Celery Lats es .... ......... . . .lo Cabbage and Apple Salad IC dCC .... ......... . .A . 3 .50 Bavarian Cream Sponge Cake 'ar ' ' ' 'I H 5.00 Coffee Sweet potatoes. . .. .10 Cabbage .... .. .05 ' ' L00 3: SUPPER' Carrots .... . . .05 H L00 Chicken Salad Chocolate . . .. .05 Loo Preserves Spinach. .i . ........... .. .10 203 Cake Tea kpricots IO H 2.0 . . . . . ........... .. . 24.50 I FAMILY OF FOUR. SUNDAY. I -- Man, wife, girl 15, boy 17. 350.00 Salary, SIOO. , I--BREAKFAST ONTH Eflyllgelrt on house .............. .... S 22.00 B Apple 531506 1 d E ' HY are. . ............ . ..... .00 'acon oac IC 885 . . . . . .80 Clothing, , . . . 15.00 Toast Coffee . . . I.25 Board. . . . . 37.00 D . .80 Water. . . 1.00 2 INNER' 1.00 G-as ..,. ' .............. - 3-25 Consomme . -50 can .... ............... . 5.00 ROHM Chicken Bokoo Swoof Pofofooo - -To P39613 and magazines. -75 Creamed C0111 Apple -Telly . -25 Insurance .... .......... . I-50 Caramel Cfeam Sponge Cake , .25 Church ..,. .......... . 2.50 Coffee .. . 1.50 School Isupplieg, ' , . 1.00 KQSUPPER. . . . 1.75 13CCl'CZ1tlOl1 .... . . . . . 2.00 Pfotatoe qalad . caxings account. . ..... iff Cold Meat Loaf Plum Jelly ' :25 3100.00 Rolls Cocoa . .05 . .TO TO . .15 --.-....- M THE NAUTILU5' How Animals Make Their Toilets. There are very few people who real- ize the care all dumb animals take in dressing themselves. Did you ever stop to think why the tongue of an animal is so much rougher than the tongue of il human being? Perhaps you have never noticed it, but it is true. For such am- mals as the cat, dog, horse, or cow use their tongues as combs to clean them- selves. The cow, the horse, the giraffe, and the deer, will help one another to dress. A pet cat or dog will spend hours dressing itself before the fire, be- ing very careful to keep its feet clean. Rabbits and o'possums also use their tongues to clean themselves. The seal has a comb, especially pro- vided by nature, to keep its much- prized coat beautiful and glossy. It is fastened in its front 'fflipperf' Most people consider rats very dirty creatures but they also make their toilets like the cat. But the neatest and cleanest of all animals are the birds. Birds, according to their class, bathe in water, or dirt, and some in both water and dirt. I have often watched a pet canary take its bath. It will wait until no one is ap- parently watching it and then plunge in, but not unless the water Hlid VCSSGI it is to bathe in are perfectly clean. Tame ducks are particularly .fond of taking their baths in the rain. They stand in a shower ruffling up their feathers to let the water thoroughly soak in and then they carefully smooth their feathers down with their bills, us- ing an oil which their bodies contain for the purpose. Wild ducks that live by the sea will fly over a great distance to obtain fresh water for their baths. A great many birds take a daily bath, but swallows and martins will not unless they have fresh rain water. Those birds that clean themselves in dirt are usually particular about the kind they use. Larks and sparrows choose fine, dry dust to shuffle in, dressing themselves afterwards with their bills. Partridges are clean and fresh after a noisy fluttering in loam and a thorough shaking. Although it does not seem so, the barn yard hen is cleaning herself when we see her shuffling in the dust in the back yard. Thus you see the custom of dressing and cleaning is universal among dumb animals and more than one of us might be taught a lesson in neatness from our friends, the lower animals. .-.1-Q-.mi A New Project From the Machine . Shop. P. F. BRINK, '13. Manual has a new addition to- the equipment of the machine shop. It is a pedestal grinder, made by A. B. Park, G. Van Pelt, Paul Brink, and Russel Planck. About the middle of last year these students, thinking they would like to make something useful and not mere exercizes, applied to Mr. Cushmaan for permission to make something Whigh could be used and at the same time leave something by which they could be FCmCmlD6fed by future classes. As Mr, ,lohnson had completed the designs for a pedestal grinder, he offered the use of his patterns. So tl foundry. Wfhen the castings came thev ICV were sent to the were worked up by these students. The finished product, Va grinder with pedes- tal and counter shaft, is valued at 330. The grinder will take a Io-inch wheel and will run at a cutting speed of ap- proximately 6,ooo feet a minute. It will take two wheels, one on each end of the spindle. The grinder sets on a pedestal 36 inches high and in the pedestal is a cupboard for the storing of tools, etc. lt stands inside the d i and can be seen from the hall This grinder is the seventh- iece of rr L T ' P mac inery made bv the students for the enflchmellt Of 'Elle equipment of Man- uals machine shop. Manualis shops are equal to any in this city for light work oor of room I3 l vessel clean. md of They v their roughly smooth ills, us- tain for live by ance to zhs. A 1th, but unless elves in ihe kind choose lressing ir bills. after a iorough eem so, herself he dust lressing 5 dumb 5 might 'om our ts. The 1 pedes- at 330. h wheel of ap- It will l of the pedestal tal is a Jls, etc. dom I3 niece of for the f Man- lops are it work. C, ,,,--,- '-----,.,...,..- . i- V- - A' 'Mi ..,- 88 THE NAUTJLUS r TRACK TEAM. V li i Coach ..................... Dr. Hall 'V l V i ' Manager ..... Mr. Cushman r Captain .. .... Russell Plank l ' ll 'l - my vI lull Mmlllllllllll , , wurrumInuIru1IuI1umuulvnummllllll H 1 ATl1LETIC5.i ' J Lawrence VVinn, lpn Gordon Case, Drury Callahan, VVillia1n Grainger, Vern Hamlin, Renolds Gordon, Clarence Boullt, Alfred Coop, Ross Anderson, VVilliain Muir, Morris Riley, Tom Berry. SCH EDULE. flllfil 26- 1QI3NManual vs. Lawrence-lllanual, 62 I-2: Lawrence 38 I-H May 3, 1913-Missouri Interscholastic--Manual, QQ I-23 WQ11, Mal' TU, IQQQM. V. I. A. A. at St. loseplixillianual, 403 won, M215' 17, 19I3QK. U. lnvitationQManual, 48: won, U7 v ea Dy E11 gl : 33' :J f-4 : O :i :a ,-, 5 I5 ,Q o TI! ' no gs ,if . ,W 3 : :S as sw ' W : : w ' ' 'A--QV' ' in, ,7,k FH, - -N - wvf- -W---Y--..,.,, , , l yx 1 S 44 Q new eg 4 1 Dr. Hall Berry Plank XN'inr1. 'Q Ielaxnliiiiff' Anderson Grainger ML1i1' Case A ' Gordon Callahan Boullt Riley Coop .X 'B , , , 2:-PM -Lv- ,A , ' ,, ,,-,,..--..,' -V - - --w.,.,...,..f- .-, .. .-f- -...Q ,- --n...-.,,.Y.Qaag-wq,:.a1,.,w-.F . ,L ggzfiz-. -re ' ' Y 90 THE NAUTJLUS Track. Since it was thought best not to try to have a basket ball team, we have had more time and energy for track. lt was decided early in the school year that there would be no basket ball at Manual owing to the smallness of our gym. Everybody understands that we were in no condition to compete with other schools when our boys had to depend en- tirely upon the courtesy of outside gym- nasium managers to offer them their gyms in which to practice. This depart- ment believes that the student body now commends the judgment of the Hpowersl' in taking this action. VVe have had no basket ball, but Manual has made up for it in that she has a dandy track team. The boys started training last fall long and earnestly. Every fair day as long as the weather permitted the boys went out to train. Wfhen it became too cold for outside work, they worked inside, mostly with a skipping rope, for as you all know, our gymnasium has no run- swimming pool, nor golf ning track, nor links with which to train the mighty muscles of our In the spring brawny sons. tryouts, the boys showed up in great shape. Boullt is our star man. He showed up well in the dashes and is a whang when it comes to the quarter and half. Boullt is undoubtedly the best half and quarter miler Manual has had for some years. Hamlin has shown up in the half recently to be able to stick pretty close to the rest of them. He is still our crack miler. Coop, a com- parativelv new man, tags Hamlin's heels in the mile and makes Ham go some at the finish. Winn is our greatest find this year. He is good in the dashes and is one of our best men in the pole vault and broad jump: just recently he started running the hurdles. Even Dr, Hall Wag surprised at the time he was able to make, even from the beginning. Win- nie and Boullt still have another year and should develop into a point winning pair. Callahan has -been pole-vaulting in good form lately, keeping about even with VV1nn. Callahan could also ut the shot in a pinch. ln the broad imap, Callaran, Anderson, Boullt and Vtfilm have been doing well, Wfinn being the best of the four. In the hlgh lump, Anderson and Callahan are our best men. Riley has been handicapped in his pole Vgulijing by having a bum ankle. Grainger was one of our. greatest hopes for the dashes and middle dis- tances. He showed well in these events the first of the season, but has not done the best looked for lately on account of a great deal of outside work. Grainger, hgwever, is by no means a 'fdead one yet and his opponents had better look out. Plank, our star weight man, is back this year. He has been making some good heaves with the shot and trying to break some records with the discus. From the way things look now he ought to do so. Qther men who have shown up well in the weights are Berry and Muir, This is Berry's first year in track and he has done exceptionally well. Muir besides heaving the weights, is a good man in the relays. Qthers who have made their mark of distinction in the relays are Stanley, Boullt and Riley, Boullt being the fastestf The hurdles have caused Dr. Hall a great deal of worry until recently. In the tryouts, Case, who was with us last year, and Anderson, also of last year, did not show up in very good form. Case has been improving lately, however, and is due to bring home some bacon. In re- cent tryouts Winii proved himself to be .sonfe hurdler, thereby putting our coach at greater ease. Claude Field, our half-miler, unfor- tunately has not been able to participate in any of the meets owing to an abscess on one of his heels. Dr, Hall has ex- amined the foot and expresses an opin- ion that he may yet enter into a meet. Claude has our utmost sympathy. Hereis hoping you may get into the game. Claude. Reynolds Gordon should make a good dash man in another year. 1 Taking things as a whole, our boys have shown up' exceptionally well, and it is the opinion of our most praise- worthy coach, Dr, Hall. that we are going to carry off much honor and glory . N - ' not to mention numerous cups and n l l. 7 ieca s. Vie have the best track team seen at Manual for three x 'CZ1l'S. I D 1291, LU U,- UQ ?-4 N91 :M 122.5 QA 9112 , , , , -9s112.1d PUB KI sfioq 1 92112Lu 'QLU123 SIQJQH 'JQQLU 1 -uido U -X9 S12 , ssaosqe Q 9J,12d1o1q E -.loguu 4 qo12oo Q eq OJ, 5 1 -91 U1 4 si pu12 , S1211 9912 1 1011 P111 3 2112911 qs 9111 ul 5 9 HBH 1 'K21111 aqq ui I 9111211 0 if poo? 12 -nnm 'I 2101211 u xi pil? Al. 1 uinoqs 3 S110 i 'snosip 01 Suni euros 2 1 269120 pf .19.OuI12. 1 go luuc 1991129.12 U S d 910 3,5 'USUI 'dumf HAMLIN, RUSSELL PLANK, BQULLT, Finishing Mile at Lawrence. Captain- Winning 880 at Columbia, 55' . .1.,,?,,,Q .1 s xtiff' 92 3 THE NAUTJLUS Manual vs. Lawrence High School' 'Qur meet with LHWTCHCC H1311 School on April 26, 1913, was a decided sticcess This was the first meet of the seasbif and gave Dr. Hall, our coach, 2 liiiiefoii our best men. The C1'1mSO11 team came off..victors with a Score of 62' 1-2 to 3811-2. The meet was held on' MpCook Field. The 'boys all re- portedi a fine time and they, together with Dr, Hall through this department, wish to thank Mr. Hamilton of K. U. along .with all concerned for the royal good treatment extended them. In the first few events the meet was closely' contested, Lawrence being strong in the dashes. In the loo-yard dash men entered Boullt, Grainger and Gordon. O'Leary of Lawrence took first, while Randall of Lawrence tied with Boullt for second. ' Case ran an exceptionally good race in the high hurdles. All were pleased his exhibition. His good form in this event showed that he has not forgotten how. the trick is done. Hamlin, our crack miler, was made the'L goat in the mile. ln the race, Lawrence entered one of their middle class men and their ,best man ,Allen. Manual entered Hamlin and Coop. iThe Lawrence middle class man ran Hamlin his stiffest race and then dropped back letting Allen take the lead. Consequent- ly Hamlin was all in at the finish. He finisiiad second though. Ham wouldn't do to fool with for an hour or so afterward. i,l3oullt,'of course, took first in the quarter mile. He certainly ran a pretty race winning by a good lead. Boullt is getting better form in his stride and will probably run some very pretty races by the close of the season. 'ln the 22o-yard hurdles, Metcalf of Lawrence came in just ahead of Case. .Plank had an able opponent in Wil- bur of Lawrence. Berry and Muir were also entered in the shot put. Berry took second in the shot. Vlfinn and Callahan had it all to them- selves in the pole vault. The boys did not have to extend themselves as the height was only IO feet when they had put all competitors out. ln the 220-yard dash, Winn ran a pretty race. He had to stretch out some though in order to get second place, for Lawrence had some good men entered in this event. .Boullt again proved himself to be an imperial when it came to the half mile. This was one of the prettiest races of the day. Doc took the lead soon after the start and kept it through- out the race. He was some distance ahead of the others at the finish. There was a lot of friendly competi- tion in the high jump. Callahan and Anderson were trying to out-do each other. Neither succeeded, however, for they tied for first place with a height of 5 feet 5 inches. It was also a one-sided affair in the broad jump for Manual. Wiiin came down to the take-off board like a locomotive and sounded like a wreck when he left the board. He must have had a good supply of steam for he jumped IQ feet 9 inches. Ander- son, although slightly more calm, came very near to VVinn's marks. ln the discus Plank again scored. lfVilbur of Lawrence, who it is said heaves the iron I2I' feet in practice, failed to come up to Plank's throw which was only 116 feet 5 inches. Plank re- cently hurled the discus 133 feet in practice. , On account of their superior dash men Lawrence won the relay. THE SUM MARY. IOO-Y3l'Cl Dash-First, G'LQ3fy CLD? Randall CLD and Boullt MD t' d f C ie or second. Time, II seconds. 12o-Yard Hurdles-First, Case CMD, second, Metcalf CLD. Time, 1734, llfile Run-First, Allen second, Hamlin CMD. Time, 4:52 I-2. 4.40-Yard Dash-First, Tloullt CMD: second, O'Leary CLD. Time, 5312. .220-Xfklffl Hurclles----First, Mgtealf CLD: second, Case C QXID. Time, 28 14. Sh lierf .Pr secoi 22 seco H seco H C in 2 souf the the ofQ bec oth eve get lun for tha esp for got ani .4..c abt rig he th ah h r th th C2 XV' Ol' ll xx' tc It Q1 is C tl El h 1. ley had ran 3 it some ace, for entered J be an le half mrettiest he lead nough- listance ompeti- in and lo each ver, for iight of ie-sided Vfanual. f board like a Ll. He f steam Ander- 1, came scored. ls said xractice, v which ank re- feet in r dash 'Y CLD! lied for 2 CMD 5 4. second, 1 S 12. Metcalf 28 24. THE NAUTILUS 93 Shot Put-First, Plank CMD, second CM t' 1 f ' - iitfllfi QMU. Distance, 43 feet 5 inchesi inclfeslec or first' Height, 5 feet 3 Pole Yault-First, Callahan QMD, at wma my iieigi-it IQ feet BMG Tump-First, Wiiiii QMM sec- ,st't'.l'll ' 1 'Y ' , 1 - ond, Anderson Ml. D' t 2.20-X ard Dash-First, Randall CLD, 9 inches. C i IS ance, I9 feet second, Vvfinn QMD. Time, 23 :4-5, Discus-First, Plank QMQQ second, Half Mile Run-First, Boullt QMDQ VVilbur Distance 116 feet i second, Heller QLD. Time, 2:14 1-5. inches. i 5 High .lump-Callahan and Anderson Relay Race-Won by Lawrence, -..--9 F- . HM. U. Interscholastic Meet. Old Manual again conducted herself in a glorious manner at Columbia, Mis- souri, on May 3, 1913. She carried off the cup for having won first place in the tenth annual track meet with a score of 392 points. A great victory for her, because she had to compete with 40 other-high schools and academies from every part of the state. The boys, to- gether with Dr. Hall, went down to Co- lumbia on Friday morning to be there for High School day. They wish to thank the people down at Columbia and especially our Alumni at the University, for the cordial welcome and splendid good time shown them. Boulltis running, both in the quarter and the half mile, made the crowd of 4,ooo spectators think that 'fDoc,' was about right. And Doc,' was about right. Despite the rain and chill wind, he made the quarter in 53 seconds. ln this race he finished a good fifty yards ahead of all competitors and incidentally hung up a new Manual record and thereby won a record cup. ln the half though he got tired running, so when he came to the tape, he sat down and Watched the others come in. He was only about 1oo yards ahead of the others. iloullt ran this race in 2:o4 3-5. He was not satisfied with two firsts, so he took fourth in the mile relay. in the half mile race in which Boullt took first, Hamlin made a remarkable sprint and squeezed into second place. Plainlin also finished fourth in the mile. Grainger won third place in the 44o. ln the pole vault Wiiin was somewhat dis- appointed that he did not tie with Calla- Tian. He was going IO feet 8 inches, illll the judges decided he knocked the bar off. He got second, however. VVinn's greatest mark was made in the low hurdles. In this event he finished in 26 4-5 seconds, thereby establishing a new record in Manual for the low hur- dles. The old record was 27 flat and was held by Hull. This entitles'Winn to an individual cup for breaking a Man- ual record. ln the second quarter mile run' Grainger took third place. Callahan, be- sides taking first in the pole vault, tied with Martin of California High School for second place in the high jump. Plank won the discus with a throw of 114 feet. Plank seemed to have a little gloom attached to him. all day. The best he could do in the ring was 114 feet. He could step outside the ring and hurl the iron 130 feet. Plank also took third place in the shotput. In this meet two records were broken. Simpson of Bosworth cleared the 'bar at 5 feet Qyg inches in the high jump. The old record of 5 feet SZ inches was held bv Nicholson, Missouriis star hurdler, when he was a student of McKinley High School. The old record of 21 feet 6 inches in the broad jump was broken by Simpson with a leap of 22 feet 3 3-4 inches. THE SUMMARY oF EVENTS. ' Shot Put-I. Lee, Charleston, wong C, Brown, Houston, secondg R. Planck, Kansas City Manual, third, A. Hughes, California, fourth. Distance, 45 feet 6 inches. Qne Mile-S. Vlfalker, Sedaiia, wong R, Sanford, Joplin. second, F. Gear- hardt, Sedalia, thirdg V. Hamlin, Kan- sas City Manual, fourth. Time, 4:57 4'5- 94 THE NA UT11. Us foo-Yard Dash-Schwabe, Columbia, won, Simpson, Bosworth, second, Mac- Arthur, VVentworth, third, Rutledge, Mount Vernon, fourth. Time, IO 3-5 seconds. High Hurdles-Wayland, Keytesville, won, MacArthur, VVentworth, second, Connover, Wentworth, third, Case, Kan- sas City Manual, fourth. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. Quarter Mile-First race: Boullf, Kansas City Manual, won, Webb. Kem- per, second, Truitt, Sedalia,. third! Hubbs, Charleston, fourth. Time, 53 seconds. Quarter Mile-Second race: E. Wal- ker, Wentworth, won, J. Martie, Cali- fornia, second, VV. Grainger, Kansas City Manual, third, Ogilvie, Charleston, fourth. Time, 55- seconds. - High Jump-Simpson, Bosworth, won, setting new state scholastic record of 5 feet, QM inches, Callahan, Kansas City Manual, and Marie, California, tied' for second, Hughes, California, Bryant, California, MacArthur, Wentworth, Stuckey, Brunswick, tied for fourth places. Discus Throw--R. Plank, Kansas City Manual, won, J. Lee, Charleston, second, H. Lee, Charleston, third, H Asbell, Huntsville, fourth. Distance II4 feet. 220-Yafd DasheSeyffer, Joplin, won' W. Schupp, Sedalia, second, O. Matsell, Brunswick, third, B. Grigg, Joplin, fourth. Time, 23 I-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-First race: C. Laird, 7 7 Vandalia, won, V. Hamlin, Kansas City Manual, second, Vasquez, Wentworth third, Snoebericr, Joplin, fourth. Time, 2 minutes, II seconds. 220-Yard Run-Second race: C. Boullt, Kansas City Manual, won, P. Miller, Joplin, second, Church, Colum- big, third, L. Luckett, Sedalia, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 4 seconds. LOW Hurdles-L, Winii, Kansas City Manual, won, F. Vore, Wentworth, second, C. Stewart, Kemper, third, M. Kemper, Manual Training School, VVashington University, St. Louis, fourth. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault-D. Callahan, Kansas Manual, won at IO feet 8 inches' NVinn, Kansas City, Manual, second Dayne of McMillan High, Mexico, P. McGee of McMilland High, Mexico, Estes of Montgomery, H. Green and T heilmann, both of Appleton City Academy, and R. MacArthur, Went- worth, tied. for third and fourth places. Broad Jump-Simpson of Bosworth, won with a jump of 22 feet, 3 3-4 inches, thereby setting a new state scho- lastic record, Wayland, Keytesville, second, Hequembourg, Charleston, third, A. Maxwell, VVentworth, fourth. Half Mile Relay-Joplin, won, Se- dalia, second, Manual Training School City , L- , H. A. W. ! Charleston fourth Time , ' , . , I minute 38 2-5 seconds. Mile Relay-Sedalia, won, Joplin, second, Charleston, third, Kansas City Manual, fourth. Time, 3 minutes 45 seconds. Athletic Notes. ' Lee Talbot, our great weight man of some years ago, has taken it upon him- self to break another world's record. In a recent meet held on Franklin Field at Philadilphia, Pa., Talbot hurled the dis- cus I42 feet I-2 inch, thereby making a new worldis record for this event. Tal- bot also won the shotput event at 42 feet 4 I-2 inches and took third in the I6--pound hammer at 163 feet. After participating in the exercises on award day the members of the track and gymnasium teams are promised a banquet by the members of the cooking classes in their new dining room Look out. fellows, you know what about the easiest way to a man's heart! thTl?qe Athletic Department wants to an Alfred Coop for the pictures of the meet at Lawrence he was kird 1 enough to present to us. Kee 't Coo ' Y p 1 up, ' P- OU are a good photographer, but you are a better miler Caffailille EIHOU, a former Manual student and emploved at M U in Gym- ' . ' 2' ' S, naslulll W0fk, will conduct summer camp work in the north for the M ' ' ichigan State Y. M. C. A. organization. u 7 n 0 6 J YVash1ngton Dniversity, St. Louis third' J F1-,M V-vin H-v in W : V M-,,7,.-.-1.w. -Aw ,. v V H-MIK Y , -iwlxq. sas City itworth, Time, se: C, 311 g P, Colum- fourth. as City tworth, fd g M. School, Louis, as City ies, L. rid, H. ico, P. ico, A. md W. City Went- places. aworth, 3 3-4 2 scho- esville, leston, fourth. 1g Se- School, third, minute Ioplin, s City CS .45 Look ut the its to res of kind it up, Ipher, fanual gym' camp higan VVINNIE,' WVINNING 220 HURDLES AT . COLUMBIA. If You Think He Wasn't Going Some, Just Take. a Look at His Hair. ' .21 150- f CASE TAKING SECOND MONEY IN 220 HURD- Les AGAINST LAWRENCE HIGH. He Won First in 120 Hurdles the Same Meet- fy ms THE NAUTILUS M. V. I. A. A. Track Meet. For the third time this season our boys came off the field in victory. T11 the M. v. 1. A. A. mea, held at st. joseph. Mo., on May Io, 1913, MHHUH1 won with a score of forty points. C0011 time was made in all the events, con- sidering the weather. It rained all day and the boys were stiff with the cold. The running events could not be pulled off on the regular track, but had to be held on a drive-way. The boys reported a royal time and a swell feed which helped to offset the inclement weather. In the high hurdles both Winii and Case were disqualified for knocking down too many hurdles. Our boys had a good lead and would have placed, if they had not been disqualified. Boullt took second in the hundred, coming in close to Niedorp of St. Joe. Vlfinn and Callahan tied for first in the pole vault with a height of IO feet, 2 inches. They tossed up a coin and Winn Won the gold medal. Better luck next time, Cally. Riley tied with Lig- gett of Central for fourth place. In the mile, our boys, Hamlin and Coop, lost out. Hanan declares emphat- ically he cannot run the mile and carry St. joseph real estate at the same time. If one could have seen only the boys, feet, they would have mistaken them for ducks' feet. . lggffln the quarter, Grainger got fourth and Pmoullt third. ' In the half mile, Boullt took first place .andgthus helped even up for getting no than third in the 440. won the low hurdles in remark- considering the Qconditions. was 28 2-5 seconds. VVinnie rtainly hitting them hard at the sh. Case was again unlucky in knock- ing down too many hurdles. Callahan tied with VValker of Central for fourth place in the high jump, the first, second and third places going to Westporrt men. Plank made a good heave in the discus making a distance of I2I feet, 6M inches: liierrv took third in this event. lnithe shot-put Plank again proved his class by winning with a heave of 43 feet, io inches. . In the broad jump VVinn took third and lloullt fourth. THE SU M MARY. 12o-yard hurdles-First, Heath, Vvlest- port, second, Rice, St. Joe, third, Jones, NVestport, fourth, VVhitsett, St. Joe. Time, 164-5 seconds. 1oo-yard dash-Neidorp, St. Joe and Miller, Wfest Des Moines, tied for first, Boullt, Manual, third, Lawrence, Cen- tral, fourth. Time, IO 3-5 seconds. Pole vault-VVinn and Callahan, Man- ual, tied for first, second, McNamara, 'West 'Des Moines, fourth, Liggett, Cen- tray, Riley, Manual, tied. Height, IO feet, 2 inches. Mile run-First, Penny, VVest Des nioines: second, --' St. Joe, third, Cline, Savannah, fourth, Craven, Wlest Des Moines. Time, 5:30 4-5. Quarter-mile run-First, Niedorp, St. joe: second, Meller, NVest Des Moines, third, lioullt, Manual, fourth, Grainger, Manual. Time, 54. 220-yE1l'Cl hurdles-First, NVinn, Man- ual, second, ldfhitlett. St. Joe, third, flirindley, VVest Des Moines. Time, 28 2-5 seconds. High jump-First. Morse and Pitman, VVestport, tied, third, VV'illiams, VVest- port: fourth, Callahan, Manual and VValker, Central, tied. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches. Discus-First, Plank, Manual: second Rohloff. St. Joe, third, Berry, Manual, fourth, Purmart, Wlest Des Moines. Dis- tance, F21 feet, 62 inches. Broad jump-First, Pitman, Wiest- port: scconil, Carson, Wfest Des Moines' third, W'inn, Manual: 'fourth, ',Boullt, Manual. Distance, IQ feet, IO 3-4 inches. 3 Shot-put-First. Plank, Manual. Dis- tance, 43 feet, IO inches. For field gamei QO1I1pf ents. recori to the boyS Hall. Un along Kans vitati sas. point West VV the l fast, track Bc com, lost jofsej in tl' ter 1 in tl' 5313 B4 Winr Ir won the Ir plac first D evei ever C witl gre: twe as t VVii son way off hin' I tak fee tllir l Jved his 43 feet, ik third 1, Yvest- , Jones, Qt. joe. foe and mr first, e, Cen- ls. . 1, Man- Iamara, tt, Cen- ght, IO :st -Des , third, 1, West arp, St. tffoines , rainger, 1, Man- , third, ime, 28 Pitman, West- al and 5 feet, second, ffanual, es. Dis- West- Vloines 3 ,Boullt, . inches. al. Dis- THE NAUTILUS 97 K. U. Invitation Meet. ' Four times has Manual walked off the field this season the victor in athletic games. Four times her victory has been complete, because of her worthy opon- ents. llflanual has made 1-an enviable record in track this year, owing entirely to the intense interest and loyalty of our boys and to the untiring efforts of Dr. Hall. Un Saturday, May 17, IQI3, Manual, along with numerous high schools in Kansas, were entered in the K. U. ln- vitation Meet held at Lawrence, Kan- sas. Manual won, with a score of 48 points. Her nearest competitor was Westport with a score of 18 1-2 points. VVinn was the lucky man, as usual, in the high hurdles. The time, 17:1, was fast, considering the condition of the track. Case took second in this event. Boullt again had' a worthy man to compete against in the quarter-mile and lost first place to him. Neidorp of St. jo-seph-, tqok 'first -and Botrllt second in this event. The time, 52:4, was bet- ter than that made in the quarter-mile in the Missouri-Kansas meet, which was 5333- Boullt took first in the half-mile run, winning by a good margin. ln the 220-yafd hurdles, Winn again won first place, thus putting Manual on the map again in the stick events. ln the relay race, Manual got fourth place, Lawrence High School winning first. 1 Dur boys showed up well in the field events, winning good places in all five events. Callahan took first in the pole vault, with Winn a close second. There is a great deal of friendly competition be- tween these two men in the pole vault, as to which can take the bar highest. Tf Winn gets his grunt to work in uni- SOH with his muscles, he can most ale Ways equal Cally,s vault. If he leaves off his Hgrunti' though, Callahall 1135 him bested. Plank scored again in the shot-put by taking first place, with a heave of 44 fCGt, 3 3-4 inches. Berry also scored 111 This event by taking third. ln the high jump, Callahan took sec- ond, losing first to a VVestport man. -ln the discus, Plank took first with a distance of 112 feet, 6 inches. Berry took third in this event also. In the broad jump, Winn took fourth. Winn was the individual star of the meet, winning two firsts in the hurdles, one second in the pole vault, and one fourth in the broad jump, totaling I4 points. ' THE SUMMARY. 50-yard dash-Hardy, Catholic High School, Kansas City, first, Davis, Center High School, second, Niedorp, St. joseph High School, third, Brooker, Peabody High School, fourth. Time, o5:3. i Une mile run-Starr, Florence High School, first, Zercher, Topeka High School, second, Crowder, Neodesha, and Allen, Lawrence High School, tied for third. Time, 4:5o:4. 120-yard hurdles-VVinn, ,Manual, Kansas City, Mo., first, Case, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., second, Heath, West- port, Kansas City Mo., third, Renick, Central, Kansas City, Mo., fourth. Time, :1 :I. Zoo-yard dash-Davis, Center High School, first, Hardy, Catholic High School, Kansas City, Kas., second, Nei- dorp, St. joseph High School, third, Selbie, Vifestport, Kansas 'City, Mo., fourth. Time, :1o:1. Quarter mile-Neidorp, St. joseph, first, Boullt, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., second, Sullivan, Attica High School, third, O,Leary, Lawrence High School, fourth. Time, 252141. Half-mile dash-Boullt, Manual, Kan- sas City, Mo., first, Vifeaver, Concordia High School, second, Heller, Lawrence High School, third, Rider, Central, Kan- sas City, Mo., fourth. Time, 2:o8:2. 220-yard hurdles-VVinn, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., first, Renick, Central, Kansas City, Mo., second, Cress, Chase County High School, third, Metcalf, Lawrence High School, fourth. Time, :28. . 22o-yard dash-Hardy, Catholic High School, Kansas City, Kas., first: Pier- son, Pratt High School, second, Randall, Lawrence High School, third, Row, S18 THE iy.LiUT1LUs 62 NAUTILUS-May 23 XYestport, Kansas City, Mo., fourth. Time, :24:2. Four-fifths mile relay-Lawrence High School, first, Topeka High School, second, Central, Kansas City, Mo., third, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., fourth. Time, 224722. Pole Value-Callahan, Manual, Kan- sas City, Mo., first, Vkfinn, Manual, sec- ond, Liggett, Central, and Marr, VVest- port, tied for third. Height, io feet 3 inches. Twelve-pound shot-put-Plank, Man- ual, Kansas City, Mo., first, Nelson Wfinfielcl High School, second, Berry, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., third, VVil- bur, Lawrence High School, fourth. Dis- Q v tance, 44 feet, 3 3-4 inches. High jump-Morse, NVestport, Kan- sas City, Mo., first, Callahan, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., second, Wfilliams, Westlnort, third, Pittani, Wfestport fourth. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Discus throw-Plank, Manual, Kansag City, Mo., first, Willbiir, Lawrence High School, second, lglerry, Manual, Kansas City, Mo., third, Rohloff, St. joseph High School, fourth. Distance, II2 feet, 6 inches. Running broad jump-Brooker, Pea- body High School, first: VVilliams, Westiaort, Kansas City, Mo., second, Pittman, XVestport, third, VVinn, Man- ual, Kansas City, Mo., fourth. Distance, 20 feet, II inches. 1 v r GYMNAs1UM TEABI, if i f f 1 'W f X 1 ' ff fm f f f ..1 , I E SY l ii M I J 5 i., . - 55 si 1 I i I I LM - Kam- ,zmua1, lhams styngrt V Q Qausas :YHigh Xansas Ioseph , I I2 , Pea- lliams, icond 5 Man- stance, W W , I I E 'i if-, 4. 1 W V l l .J Q gn..-5 ttv' 1-.--f nf-ug 3 THE NAUTILUS we GYMNASIUM TEAM IN A COUPLE OF PYRAMIDS. ,',0fff,,ff f f ' ,,,,. 1. l I 100 THE NAUTILUS 5 The Athletic Entertainment. The entertainment was a decided 3. Silver T-hfCHdS Amfmg the , success. The program was carried out Gold. . ............... Rexford l admirably in every respect, and every- body got their money's Worth and then some. The majority of the tickets were sold, the receipts being EEI5o.oo, at the lowest estimate. Dr. Hall and Dr. Hoernig deserve much praise and credit for their tire- less work in training the gymnasium classes, and We think everybody at Manual appreciates it. However, if there is one person at Manual who deserves more praise for his hard and persistant vvork than another, that per- son is Mr. Riggs, and the athletic de- partment takes this opportunity to thank Mr. and Mrs. Riggs and the music department for the splendid. part which they took in the program. The solos rendered by YVm. Muir and Huber Kerns were roundly applauded. The vocal duet sung by Mr. and Mrs. Riggs goes without saying. The de- partment vvishes to thank Mr. Bret Boright for the numbers which he ren- dered with the violin. It will be re- membered by some that Mr. Boright holds Manual's high jump record, and was captainof the track team in IQO8. The girls' gymnasium team and the boys' gymnasium team were, of course, upto perfection. Ham is some rope- skipper. Coop and 'flssy were as funny as ever. The program is given below :- I. Reapers' Song..Horn Quartette From. Grchestra. 2. Fancy Rope Skipping .... . . . . . . .Boys' Gymnasium Team L Cupid's Quartette, from Glee Club 4. Cal Folk Dances I. L'Zoronto CSpanishj 2. Tourdion QOld Frenchj Cbj Tyrolienne CSvviss Folk T2 'A Dancej Q rl Qcj Hungarian Gypsy Dance l fdj Polka Miniature T Girls' Gymnasium Classes. Explanation of Dances . Miss Ruth Ziegler. 5 At the Piano, Miss Mary Oldham. NVm..Muir. 6. Vaulting Horse Parallel Bars Boys' Gymnasium Team. 7. Violin Solo, Selected Mr.' Bret Boright. 8. Qaj Humereske QAesthetic Dancej. . ......... Dvorak Violin Gbligato, Miss Elsie Clausen. Cbj Greek Maidens Playing Ball fcj Greek Cymbal Dance Cdj Bluette Polka Girls, Gymnasium Classes. 9. Vocal Duett, 'Selected Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. Io. Pyramids Boys' Gymnasium Team. II. Vocal Solo, Believe Me lf All Those Endeariim . , 23 5 Young Charms. ......... Moore Huber Kerns. l Q. 7 I l ! 5. Vocal Solo, Thursday .... Molloy l ALI said 111011 VVHH4 li' Rall this can, stan UT to 1 ladc lla L, on ' he befr on ' jun bet' detl gre tvvc tha Sol gal' Sol dox the ext l cus fel' bin to sm 5. as an- thc thi Hi ,lu of fri slr on ki' I li exford flub 115 Folk UCC iam. Vfolloy v l Dvorak .g Ball Moore THE NAUTILUS W The Champion Game, , W-LXLTEZR Bizrrs, '16. l say, Ralph, this is tough luckf' said Phillip Reed, one bright sunshiny morning at the two Sophomores were walking slowly to school. Tough luck is no name for it, said Ralph. The juniors will certainly win this final game and we Soph's simply can't stand for it, either, he continued, stamping his foot defiantly. What harm was it anyway for Chuck to put up our flag when we held the ladder for him and our girls made the flag? Charles Cramer was the star player on the Sophomore' 'basket ball team and he had been expelled some little time before, for putting the Sophomore flag on the flagpole, after a victory over the juniors. Three games were to be played between the Sophomores and juniors to determine the champion team of the great Princeton High School. The first two games had been played with a result that the juniors won the first and the Sophomores the second. This winning game would decide the battle and the Sophomores, hopes were steadily going down, when they faced the situation of their star player, Charles Cramer, being expelled and no one to take his place. Ralph Ray and Phillip Reed were dis- cussing this trying situation when Ralph felt a sharp crack on the shoulder. Rub- bing his shoulder, he turned around only tobe greeted with a smile as broad and sunny as the sun. itself. VVhoop-e-ef, yelled? Louis Stafford as he jumped up and down and whooped and yelled. Haven't you fellows heard the news? Chuckls thirty days expire this morning and he can play tonight. Hip! Hip! Hooray-l We'll beat the Juniors yet. Louis Stafford, president of the Sophomore class, and his two friends then rushed up the school house steps to proclaim the tidings to the Soph- omores, only to run into and absolutely knock down, Guy Jennings, who waS president of the junior class. i'We didnlt mean to knock you down, fennings, but we were in such a hurry to tell the good news that we rushed headlong and didn't look before usf' said Louis. The news must have been good, said Guy. Tell me and let me join you in your rejoicing, said he jokingly. 'Tm afraid you wouldn't wish to join us-if you knew what the news isf said Louis. In brief, Charles Cramer's thirty days expire today and he can play tonight and the Sophomores are going to beat the juniors so bad that they will never recover. With this the three Sophomores ran on leaving the junior completely dazed-and great was his surprise. lf this is true, what's to be donef' murmured he, how can we win with Charles Cramer playing? Something must be done and that mighty quick. Suiting his word to action, he quickly ran over to the place where his chum, Everett Everton, lived and was seen no more until noon. ln the meantime the Sophomores were in the highest spirits imaginable and be- tween every class that morning, yells would ring out, and a down-hearted and sad-eyed class were the Juniors. All wen well until noon, when Charles Cramer came slowly into the assembly hall crushing a small piece of paper in his hand and looking as if he had lost his last friend on earth. What's the matter, Chuck?,' Ralph asked surprisedly. Just read this, if you want to know, said Chuck sadly. Noi exclaimed Ralph. lt cannot be-why, your dad never objected to 'basket ball, what on earth is the mat- ter ? Well,' said Charles, optimistically, ul was just home with father for a thirty- day vacation and he encouraged me to play, saying I might work off some of the meanness that was in me if I would play hard. Let's just keep quiet, he continued, and I will immediately wire father and ask him the reason. Come right along now and we will go to the 102 THE NAUTILUS telegraph office., The two boys 1'uSl1GCl to the office and sent the following tel- egram: Dear Father: W7 hat on earth is the matter-the suc- cess of the Sophomores depends on me. Please telegraph back and tell me your reason for not wanting me to play. NCHARLIEY The boys patiently waited and in the course of half an hour received this tel- egram : Dear Son: t Donlt ever frighten your dear old dad .again by sending him a telegram. I thought you had been expelled again. I never sent any such message. Play your best and win. FATHER. YVhew-ew-ew, whistled Ralph. Let me whisper something in your ear-you just keep your eye on Jennings Everton and see what happens. thought it ever since this morning, now I know it. You see, Chuck, I live in the next room to Everton, and when I ran back to get my Latin grammar, Jennings was there and I heard Everett say, 'Yes, Guy, my uncle lives in the same town his father does, and he will do us this favor-let's call him now.' Now T see through it all,' exclaimed Ralph. They were trying to devise some scheme by which you wouldnit be able to play tonight and thereby let the Juniors win. Everett has telephoned his uncle and had him send you the fictitious telegram. .. Yes, observed Charles, thinking hard, T can hardly believe it of them, though. Let's watch them closelv to- night and we can soon find out the truth. They knew you were obedient and if you received a telegram from vour and I and father they knew you would obey his commands. Neither of the boys said anything of the affair to anyone and went to the gym. very early. They had 1'1Of been there very long when Guy and Everett came in and when they glanced around they perceived Charles with his suit on practicing, their expressions changed from a very calm look to one of much trouble and anxiety. Guy whispered hurriedly to Everett and again looked to make sure he really saw Charles. He tried to assume an air of indifference and walking up to Charles, said, SO you're going to play tonight, are you ?7' Certainly,' said Charles. Did you not know that my thirty days expired this morning. I thought you understood that this morning when you were knocked down.' Guy gritted his teeth in anguish, but could say nothing. Seeing it was useless to say more, he went 'back to where Everett was stand- ing, only to find him shifting from one foot to the other while he was nervously talking to Ralp-h. Presently Ralph walked away and Guy hastened as quick- ly as possible, without attracting un- necessary attention, to Everett. Say! said Everett, he asked me if T had an uncle that lived in the same town that Charlie's father lived. Do you suppose they suspect anything? They must-they mustf, cried Guy, because when T asked him if he was going to play, he said, 'Certainly, I thought you understood that this morn- ing when you were knocked down.' Now that was adding an insult to injury, but I believe they have got us and we had better fess up and tell them that it was only a joke. A After a short time they told, and it is needless to say-the Sophomores won. I I i 5 4 I i 5 P 5 E I B . DQ ll1S ring of to the ut been Everett around suit on hanged E much ispered Jked to S. He ference d, So you ?,' id you expired erstood were S teeth ore, he stand- Jm one rvously Ralph quick- 1g un- t me if 3 same 1. Do g P!! 11 Guy, ae Was inly, I morn- ' Now ry, but ve had it was ld it is 4 Won. W V A,,,..,.,..m-- .A-A Q, xv A gait ,ta.e, Wm 'X AWN ,, , wnweixm ......e I if X X J J f 2 2 ffep V ,, ff I ,K , L. f ' 4 f M, A' ? Q , , , f J P ' 1 X an J 4 wafzfwzi f'Mvf0aammwfw:zwv 'R X, w I' wmgwhy mmm, w-W1.mvf4:':1v 'N ' ' iff '2'1f'f'Wff1fK1'21hM12iv! fbwfxwvvwwsaaw :,xv1:xmwmw1x-w '.1fQ,x-,f.v,ff,-ff:'1' -X.wfwvA1Avan ,Zag zz,-,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,a..,W M.,fm,M, 4 f Ft U Wu fVt?grEI,,af32 naa a 4 fa WW f fffmwwmwwwwwwf- N-www ummm, .qt -' 3 'Q ? afffvfe- X Q i , .a.a,,, ,, ,.., .,jvtl3'1'QI6 2 Z 4 I Z 5 21 Z mi THE NAUTJLUS Every organization owes its success or failure to the activity or indifference of its members. A high school is only a large organization, whose honor and reputation must be sustained by 1tS members, the students. This depends largely upon school spirit,' a very nec- essary adjunct, There are many phases of activity aside from text-books. Athletics, de- bates, glee clubs, and last but not least, the school paper, all open a welcome door, 'but the majority of students fear to enter. No school can 'be an excellent, well balanced organization until each of the various branches is kept at its . best all the time. A half dozen pupils cannot accomplish such an undertaking, it depends upon each individual. Let us all wake up, now spring is here, and con- sider this question just one moment- VV hat kind of a record would my school have, if all did as I am doing ? 3 3 The A1'tisa1z. from Boston, Mass., is small in quantity, but excellent in quality. We admire the stand taken on the ques- tion, 'fWho shall wear Senior school pins PH Shall anyone that desires to wear one or shall the privilege be granted to the Seniors only? We think. you are right in your decision for the Seniors. Q 3 Purple and Wl1ite, from Springhill, Tenn., is a neat, attractive paper. The literary department contained several ex- cellent stories. 3 3 The Forum, St. joseph, Mo. Why not make your Exchange more complete as that department exists? Your paper would be far more attractive to outsid- ers if society notes did not monopolize so much space. 3 3 Great talent is shown in the Literary Department of the L11izn1T11g1fii, Ceiiti-ai High School, Kansas City, Mo. Each department is well written and distinct. The cartoons and artistic headings are good features. Add to these good quali- ties an exchange department. S Q If all departments represented the school as well as the literarv department in the fofvl1'1z High School F I I .S l eezoes, jop- lin, Mo., the students might well be proud of their paper. Why not include an exchange editor on your staff so that you could profit bygotieri l12i1'mS? The SCCl7'Clb,,'. Cleveland, Qhio. You have a splendid paper which shows that the school is wide awake. The Guess- ing Contestf' which gives four cartoons of the various teachers, is unique. 0n the Farm was well written, 'but all farm life cannot be judged from that story, as conditions are not that way on all farms. It would be splendid if every high school would give its members some idea how its magazine was made, just as you have done in The Making of.The Scarabf, Sb 3 The comments on the different ex- changes in The Ockshepherdiaf' Wyo- ming, are exceptionally good. They are worded in such a way that the reader knows what the exchanges contain. Let the good work coiginie and come again. From Ft. Madison, Ia., comes the Times ' with its wealth of goodness. The stories are original, the headings at- tractive. The exchange department is ceedingly fine with its clever criticisms. Q. Q It is a pleasure to receive as interest- ing a paper as the New T7 Z.C'7' Echoes, Kenilworth, Ill. The Goat and The Newcomer show that an trace of humor yet exists in the world. Your paper would be more attractive if the headings were improved. Rouse your artists. Q Q The Odesse1'ate, from Qdessa, Wash, is a neat, newsy little paper. It can well be proud that one of its supporters holds such an enviable record. A girl in the school has been neither tardy nor absent during the past ten years spent in the Odessa schools. The story Virginia was clever. 9.3 Mffoidu and D07lC,', from Muskegon. ,ic 1., IS well worthy its name for it shows that the pupils are 'fup and do- 1 xx . . , ng. The cover design is beautiful the headings good. The House of R, 5 i epre- sentatives' IS an interesting feature It - . 6 ' is refreshing to see the interest shown in the parlliamentary law, for patriotism CI' ti ' ea es tie desire to become conversant with Procf call P caTA Sass 1 appff VOUI' in SCl 1 ICT rich it is schoc Syflill The storii comr out-C as C' prese ily exce Com KIT! L Schc teres 66, ICQ 461 ceq S3111 Ku' said 881 whc wl Ex. l how Q if: t include T SU tluil -'J N. lO. XYQU ows that e Guess- cartoons le- Un all farm at story, v' OH all if every nemberg is made, Making :nt ex- YU Wyo- lhey are 2 reader in. Let e again. ies the Jodness. ings at- ment is iticisms. nterest- fehoesf' d The humor ' paper eadings ists. Wash, an well 's holds in the absent in the rginiav skegon, for it nd do- ful, the Repre- re. It own in riotism fersant i i l 4 i i i Y 9 5 i THE NAUTTLUS 105 with the workings of legislative bodies. l'imct-etl with the good work so that vou can prove yourself worthy citizens. . 3 9 The ilfessetzgetf' from Wichita, Kan- sas, is one of our best exchanges. We appreciate? youa' resolution to 'improve your paper for that indicates an increase in school spirit. I 35 Q The C0e011rzz.t, from Manila, is as rich as the nut for which it is named, it is all that could be desired in a high school magazine. The snowy cover is symbolical of the clean thoughts within. The cartoons are exceedingly fine, the stories original and interesting. We commend you on your lively interest in out-door sports. May you continue to be as energetic in all lines as you are at present. 3 3 The Student, Detroit, Mich., is an excellent paper. The cartoons are fine. Come again. 3 S As Others See Us. A NautriZtzts, Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. A very in- teresting book, comparing favorably with the current magazines.- The Red and Cray, Roselle, N. J. Q Q It IS a pleasure, indeed, to receive an exchange of such high standard as The ATC1ttl Z'T1LS,U from Kansas City, Mo. Each department treats its subject in a thorough manner, and the excellent ar- rangement of the whole paper is very commendable.- High School Times, Ft. Madison, Ia. 3 3 We like your exchanges, they are complete. The paper is fine.-f'The Odessaitef' Qdessa, Wash. Q Q As an educational magazine, The Nazttilusf' CKa-nsas City, Moj, surpasses all the others. Many interesting facts may be derived from its pages. There is nothing frivolous about it except the jokes, which are of a li-beral number.-- The S tudehtf' Detroit, Mich. , 4 Q - Words are inadequate to express our appreciation of you. You are beyond criticism and are certainly worthy of emulation. Your school deserves much credit for issuing such a splendid paper. - The Coconut, Manila, Phillipine Is- lands. .---0---3 Smiles and Snickers. f'And so he died of hydrophobiaf, Freshie Cthoughtfullyj: Bury him.' Yes, poor chap. 'EX 3 S How did it happen ? ' He put too much horseradish on his , That IS Natural. sandwich and it bit his tonguef, Mrs. Towne,-USO Hiram S1131-p'S gifli, 9, 3 Effie, has become a music teacher ? , Hepzibah- Yes, we call her Eff 4'Taft will surely sweep the country, Sharp'-EX. - 3 Q said Sue. H. Q . . , , k H0 no, answered Mary, It S WIISOI1 A green little Freshie once took a drin , 77 0 . who is Going to sweep the country. But he will drink no more, 0 For zheaven's sakef' interrupted pifpa, For what he thought was H2 who is going to sweep the kitchen? - Was H2, S04--EPC FX 9 Q 4 u Q lg Summer Boarder-1'VVhy do you call this white pig 'Tnk'?i' - If a waiter earns ten dollars a week, Farmer-ffgecause he IS always I-un- bow much does the coffee urn ?--EX. ning' ffgm the pen. 3 3 S 3 N. . 1. her: Tom, did you say Casca L T l : VVI at would you do Teac U DH WICS Cac wr 1 H stabbed Caesar in the backi if a representative died in office? Y 106 THE NAUTJLUS Tom: No ma'am, I said he stabbed him in the capitolf, -3 3 Father- Mildred, if you disobey again, I shall surely spank youf' On father's return that evening Mil- dred once more acknowledged that she had again disobeyed. V Father ffirmlyj- You are going to be spanked. You may choose your time. Wfhen shall it be P Mildred C5 years old, thoughtfullyj- Yesterday Q it V Do you obey the Bible injunction to love your neighbor PM I try to, but she won't let me. -EX. 'Q 3 What letter reminds you of an old maid Pi' Letter bf, S -S . Teacher- You cannot add two things of different kinds. Now, George, what would you have by adding 7 mules and 8 cows P George- Fifteen muley cows. Q Q 'fSay, Pop, what is a polecat P A polecat my son, is a small animal to be killed with a pole-the longer the pole the better. .Q -Q jack, what is a poly-gon P It's a dead parrot, I guess. -S 'Q Do you know where little boys go to when they smoke FH Yes, up the alleyf'-Ex. -S -Q Little Boy-'4Teacher says there won't be any marrying in heaven. I Little Girl-'4Course not, there won't be men enough to go around. -EX, SS u Angry Professor Chaving hurled an ink bottle at a pu ill Well fl , 'P li , ow do you understand FU Much bespattered pupil: I think I have an inklingf, 3 .9 Why, isn't the moon- rich PM Don't knowf' . 'fBecause it spends all its quarters in getting full. , 'Q 'Q Mary- Where is the worldis fair held PU . Sam-f'Around the waist. ' 'Q 13 Suffragette: Would you not like to see women at the poles ? Anti-suffragette: Yes indeed, at the north and south poles. -Q 43 She: You puckered' up your lips so then, that I thought you were going to kiss me. He: No, I got some grit in my mouth. She- Well for goodness sake swal- low it. You need it in your systemf' . 3 -S Look at this beautiful castle. Don't bother me. How can I read the guide book if you keep pestering me to look 'at rocks and castles P 3 'Q . W'illie- Say, pa, what part of speech is woman PH Pa- Woman, my son, is no part of speech, she is all of it. 3 3 Teacher: When did the revival of learning begin P Pupil: Just before the examsf'-EX. -S 'Q St01'?k9ePCF-HI want a boy to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. Boy- VVhat becomes of me when the door slams ? 3 S John- jack, wl1at's the height of your . . lj , ambition ? ja CONT T. brin, bror C thin suit. F sir, S are I Doi I rais T of J l spi 1 N res otl' A Tl' is I ru ly I think I' T iarters in ldis fair at like to ed, at the ir lips so going to in my ke swal- stemf' , 33 n I read ering me mf speech i part of zvival of s. -Ex. y to be mrs. vhen the t of your THE NAUTILUS 107 -lack- Don't know exactly, but she t-oiiics up to my shoulder. -QS The other day I asked a waiter to bring me a chicken dinner and he brought me a handful of wheat.-Ex, 9.9. Customer- I wish you'd show me the thinest thing you have in a blue serge suit. Floorwalker-HI would with pleasure, sir, but he's out to lunch just nowf, . S53 Stern Father-'fYoung man, the lights are put out in this house at ten o'clock. High School Lad-f'That suits me. Don't delay a minute on my account. SS Did you ever feel a pane when you raised a window P-Tx. S 3 y . Teacher: VVhat is the highest form of animal life P ' John: The giraffef,--Ex. SS Physiology Teacher: What is the spinal column PM Student: A long bone. The head rests on one end and we rest on the otherf,-Ex. S S A school paper is a great invention- The staff gets all the fame, C???D The printer gets the money, And the editor,-the blame.--EX. 3:3 Freshman Cafter getting a shaveD- How much do I owe you P 0 Barber- Nothing, I always 11146 to run my razor over a calf skin. S3 Little Bessie had been gazing earnest- ly at the waxed mustache of her fathC1' S friend. Suddenly she remarked, My kitty has smellers, too. 4Ex, 39, Senior- What are you trying to do, make a fool out of me ? junior- I never meddle with human nature. - I Q3 Ever read 'Looking Backward'?', Yes, once in an exam, and I was ex- pelled for itf'-Ex, V Q se Golly, but I's tired! exclaimed a tall negro. What you been doin, to get tired?,' demanded the other. e '6VVell,,' explained the tall one, drawing a deep breath, over to Brother Smith's dey are measurin' de house for a new carpet. Dey haven't got no yardstick, and I's jest exactly six feet tall. So to 'hlige Brother Smith, I's -been a laying down and a-gettin' up all over deir housef,-Ex. . -it 3 Landlady- I'm sorry to say, boys, that the coffee is exhausted. Boarder C in an undertonej- Fm not surprised. It has been very weak here of late. -Ex. QS Senior Con one side of the fencej- What is the difference between your brains and a fool's, Freshie P Bright Freshie-f'Only a fence. 33 How is this, my dear sir, inquired the doctor, you sent me a letter saying that you had been attacked by small- pox and I find you suffering with rheu- matism?', , Well vou see, doctor, there wasnt a soul ihvthe house that could spell rheumatismf, QQ. Teacher: Indians, you know, are very stocial. They're never known to laugh. 108 THE NA UTIKLUS VVitty Pupil: Uh, I don't know, send me enuff striped paint in a can to Longfellow made Minne-ha-haf, . S Q Carpenter: Didnt I tell you to no- cice when the glue boiled over P Helper: Yes, suh, it was a quarter past twof' Q9 Teacher: '4Yes, this Roman swam across the Tiber three times each day. VVell, what are you laughing at, Bert- rand Pv ' Bertrand: I just wondered why he didn't swim across once more so he'd be on the side his clothes were on. A I 9 Q Is your wife a goodparliamentari- an PM queried the first husband. I hear she has joined a debating club.', . Well, I should say so, replied the other. Hasn't she been speaker of the house for fifteen years PH . Q 3 Teacher: Now, Willie, if youlll show me a dirtier hand in the'class Illl not give you a whipping. Willie: Here's my other hand. SQ A dealer in building supplies in a cer- tain city received this request from a small interior town: deer Sir-pleas paint a barger's pole. It must be red and white stripesf, pas Johnnie:-f Willie, you should be ashamed of yourself to wear such shoes and vour father a shoemakerf' Willie: I should worry. Your fath- er is a dentist and your baby only has one tooth. -EX. ' 3 3 Teacher: Correct the sentence, 'Uur teacher am in sight.' U Pupil: Our teacher am a sightf' 33 Newlywed: I want accommodations for myself and wife. Hotel Clerk: Suite PU - Newlywed: You bet she is. -Ex. Q: a C' She: What a finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on a girl's facef, He: Well, I never lose an oppor- tunityf'-EX, 33 Barber-ous. The Barber: Shall I go over your face tw1ce?U The Patron: Yes, if there's any left. 21 C311 145 it IDC FUI ,ould be 1ch shoes our fath- y has one ace, 'Uur ight. lodations '-EX. d mouth a girl's 1 oppor- er your .ny left. 1 ,, X C LS 13: , sh M 4 , , M X 1 e 6 , 1 4 9 55- 'h I 1 V hi 523 pf' 0 - X q' E 'F 55 A X l Q- h 1 r h , . ' , 5 ' ' 1 IQ fff ' h if 6 , ,,', Q! ' 4 q, . ',o A0 X , .--. ' v', I , N-'f Nj' , h Q h h h To 3 6 J h Q h sf 4 h M w. DW SOM iNEz SUTTON. CLIFTIONT 1 LUC',LLE no THE NAUTILUS ,,,. Junior: 'lNoah had two of every kind of animal in the ark except the dog. Freshie: VVhere was the dog ?U ' Junior: 'f0h, he had a 'bark' of his ownf, 3 9. Qpal Gillies: I-Ie's an ideal husband: he foots all the bills without kickinglu 3 3 It is a formal dinner And 'KIM am there, you see: Were HI to drop quite out of it, Why uit would be a t.', ' S! 3 M. K.: She sure can draw. Revah L.: Yes, she drew a hen the other day, and it was so natural that when she threw it in the waste basket, it laid there. ra Q. Why does Mr. Holiday talk about riv- ers running dry when the only time a river can run is when it is wet? 3 3 Epitaph. I thought it mushroom when I found It in the woods forsaken: But since I sleep 'beneath this mound, I must have been mistaken. ' 3 9. Lulu Geiss: We are going to have a test in cookingf' Rhoda Johnson: Vile have had ours. Une question was to follow a fried po- tato down the digestive tract. Q S! Teacher: 'fVVhat does the word 'in- variably' mean P Pupil: Without changef, 'fRightg now double that numberf, f'Twice nine's eighteenf' Right again, multiply it by one hun- dredf' Eighteen hundredf, Good: now add the number of muses to that. Eighteen hundred and nine. Sure-thatis when Lincoln was born, Why don't you learn the scientific Way of getting at things. 'Tis a noble science. S 94 Mr. Kent: Here's a story of a mo- torman who sustained six thousand volts and still livesf' Naturally, ,Mr. Kent, he was not a conductor. 9 Q. First Tramp: O, it's nothing but work, work, work, all the time! Second Tramp: That so? How long have you been at it PM First Tramp: Start tomorrow. 3 3 Miss Gilday: What is the stuff he- roes are made of, Lee ? ' Lee: You'll hfve to excuse me, Miss Gilday, but I'm not booming any par- ticular breakfast food. -33 If all motor car tires go where they are consigned to, there must be an awful smell of rubber in the hereafter.,' QQ Stockton in Parliamentary Law: 1 move we alleviate the suffering of the windows by removing the panes. A91 3 He: If I were to throw you a kiss, V Teacher :, H Make a sentence using what would you say ? I mV3f1?b1Y-U V ' y She: '6I'd say you're the laziest boy Pupil: I am always invariably. I ever metf, 2 4 a a 'Mr. Cushman. hasconstructed. a new I hope some day to have such fame i science mnemonics, it is something like That, while some folks may jeer and thlsf scoff ' 4' 7 . ' PM Y V, l ' C I Ykhen was Lincoln born. says Mr. All others, when they gpeak my name' 1111311 U ' VV1ll surely leave the mister off. I forgot, whines the Freshman. lc' v v ' ' 1 p Naturally you do-go at it right. For Ive observed that people speak Iglow pmany muses are there in myth- Of lxfliltgn, Keats' and Thackeray o c . ' - Kigfine H VV1tl1Oll'E a prefix poor and weak To push them on their glorious wav. W Esgiilx X63 jffnxx X -- gg 'x A 552 X J! I Vi? 714' XXUQBR f34 if Lggfm g !GDVZV if QQ NAP SHOT U 0 E5 I all 3. 5TR EET f GX f K Jig I X121 55355-1 THE NAUTILUS And I should like it to appear L G 0' I left my bOOk5 In Cook As truly strange to mister me As to a sane and healthy ear To speak of Mr Homer d be S3 Frieda K reading from The Butter fly as the bell rings Stay near me do not take thy flight' -9.3 He didnt have the sand to propose did he? Yes, but she rejected him She said that, while he had the sand to propose, he didn't have the rocks to marry S 3 Mr Apple What 15 this sentence, TA boy loves his teacher P' Freshie. Sarcasm 3 3 Post of Duty. In Miss Gilday Well I hope they are well cooked so thev can be easily di gested Sat Mr Ugg Let s talk one at a time it will last longer 33 Speaking of early habits when I vxas a baby 1ny mother hired a woman to wheel me about, and Ilve been pushed for money ever since 33 A traveling man called on a country storekeeper and wanted to sell him a bill 1 e. What do you think I am, a wood pecker P asked the storekeeper, showing the salesman to the door. PHC 2lI'O 11 4 r C 112 I . - . ff . , sg . yy ' ' I7 gi' . - D cc , ' , f . . 7 . ' . , r . 7 -1 T ' D ar 4 . C ' SK - H . . : cc , , . H , . I - as - - 2 Q .- , . . 77 , . Vvh is ' f ' - 29 , , . Vva ' . 1 7 cz , ' ' V . . - ' , it 0 . . tic ' ' . , i . m ' . tu f l - SH Q P - i cc The traveling salesman had four min utes to catch his train. Can,t you go any faster than this PU he asked the street car conductor. Yes, answered the bell ringer, but I have to stay with my car. 3 S Borders says he has been studying Kelley and Sheats. E 3 3 Stephen G. treading poetryj: 'lllflake me thy lyrell' 3 Q Proud Mother: Doesn,t my daugh- terls singing remind you of a nightin- gale?,' Uncle: It sartin do. What lots o' them critters I've shot when I wuz a kidf' . . Q 3 Freshman: Mr, Adams, who wrote Poels Raven Pv- Q3 'He Csleigh riding with the one and onlyj : I never kissed a girl in my life and what's more, I never wanted to and never willli' ' 'Boy Qwho was stealing a ride on be- hindj: Say, slack up a bit, I want to Jump off. I don't feel safe riding with such a chap! 9. 3 s UWhat is the secret of 'success PM asked the Sphinx. Push, said the Button. Never be lead, said the Pencil, Take pains, said the VVindow. 'fBe up-to-date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head,'l said the Bar- CC IK rel. HMake light of everythingf' said the Tire. Do a driving businessf, said the Ham- mer. Aspire to greater things,', said the Nutmeg. '4Find a thing, and stick to it,'i said the Glue. f'Do .the work you are suited for, said the Chimney. A QQ Doc Baker's ebony office boy is prettv shrewd and when he found a dime some time ago he honestly offered it to his master. Never mindf' said the doctor, 'fvou can keep that for your honestvf, M 'The other day the doctor niissed a SR bill and asked the boy if he had seen it. Yas, sahf, said he, HI picked hit up. g. ai di ti O. d fi S' P a I l THE NAUTILUS 1 Cook.- XVell, what did you do with it?,' Now you speak df ladies what Rle? VVhy, I kep, it fo' mah honesty. A Butte, Montana, is. i iey are 3 Q If could borrow Memphis, Tenn 5115 dl' nigh Gilday: ffrhe first ihihg i dh fd treat that Jackson, MISS' each mmnillg before get UP is H130 VVould Denver,'Colo., cop because around and put the windows down. Qttumway Ia-dom 1 time- 3 3 And though my Portland, Me., doth love i Stockton: Why canlt you ever tell I threw my Portland' Ore' Q where the pins go P , REVAH 1URN13R Hakan: Because they are headed one I was way and pointed inoiierf' I T nan to ,I pf! J pushed The one piece of advice that the Se- C 4 J nio-rs leave the Freshman. C Ii, J ' In promulgating your esoteric cogita- KX' ,, B7 tions or articulating superficial senti- .-7 T ,Ountry mentalities and philosophical or pSy- 6 1 3 bm chological observations, beware of plati- ifj:!!QQfQ tudinous ponderosity. Let your conver- - Wood- sation possess clarified conciseness, com- ,Owing pacted comprehensibleness, coalescent B consistency, and a concatinated cogency. . Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent . garrulity, jejune babblement, and asinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous ziiifiif 'asked descantings and unpremeditated expatia- tions have intelligibility without' shod omontade or thrasonical bombast. Se- ' 1, dulously avoid all polysyllabical pro- f fundity, pompous, prolixity, and ventulo- ldap gical rapidity. Shun double entendre and ye Bar- prurient jocosity, -whether obscure or apparent. , iid the 3 3 B Quin, From the Padded Cell. Q Ham- How much did- Philadelphia, Pa.? ills? , Who-se grass uid K. c., M02 fling ld the How many eggs did New Orleans, La.? y I 0 How much does Cleveland, Cl? -5 1 and the F 5 , What was it made Chicago, Ill? ,H Sald 'Twas Washington, D. C. ' She would Tacoma, VV ash., in spite JIM, Of a Baltimore, Md. -ZL..' W'ZZZ'!f7f'B1 . LWIELWE EJSEJVIOR PRESJDEIT , When Hartford and New Haven, COHH-i pretty VVhat reuben do the soak? . . . -V h, Vyl t :Some chiihi N 1 h 'id Lfizl Rock Ark? MY- Shiflmg fm BIOSQP W , la to his 031 U1 3 1, 6 , do you think they do with the corn If hethad HO Guthfle, Albert crThey eat Vvhat the-S can ff ' , 1 ' ' anf, ' you Vlfe call Minneapolis, Minn., and W hat tha can t tiey C j 3 335 -VVhy not Annapolis, Ann?l v 9' fr een it. H you can t ten the reason W U, Borders' watch keeps ragtime it up. l'll bet Topeka, Kan? 114 THE NAUTILUS Miss Gilday Cin civicsj: You will take 'Labor' tomorrow. n H Hakan: That's too much like work. .SLS Mr. Kizer: What are the three kinds of fiction ? . I Helen Gray: Good, bad, and indif- ferent. i Q 5 The M. T. H. S. Alphabet for '13. HARRIET PALMER, '13. A is for Arrowsmith, so fair and so tall. B for Borders, who is leader of all. C for Corder, our old Junior president. D for Deardorff, who writes up each event. E for Edwin Gould, who always wants . i a joke. F for Franklin Moore, a successor of Folk. G for Gould, who is well known to you. H for Higbee, to the girls he is true. I for Inez Sutton, who never has the blues. J for Johnston, Clifford if you choose. K for Klausmier, so neat and so trim. L for Lawrence, he is rightly called VV inn. I M for Mildred Davenport, so dear and so sweet. N for Null, the artist hard to beat. G for G'Sullivan, a writer to be. P for Plank, a reader is she. Q for Queen Agnes Spalding, you see. R for Ruby Moling, loved by all is she. S for Stains, skilled in all games is he. T for Tutt, the dearest of girls is she. U for Upton, a true Manualite. V for Vith, the same thing quite. W for VVilbur, Groom is the rest. X for -, left out by request. Y for -Young, she is as good as her name. Z for Ziegler, who will some time win fame. S Q Mr., Peters: XVhat are the duties of a ba'.hff? G'Con,nor: 'KI know, but I can't ex- press 1t. My, Peters: Send it by Parcel post, then. 3 S Mike Greer: Do chickens talk Fowl language ? QNot to our knowledge, son.j 3 3 A'man who was steering a yacht, His course through the water forgacht, And he stuck in the mud VVith a sickening thud, WVhile the captain swore a whole lacht., ' 3 3 He held the maiden's hand and said, May I the question pop ? She coyly hung her pretty head- You'd better question Pop. 9. S Willie: The teacher licked me 'cause I was the only one who could answer a question. ' Mother: Abs,urd! .Tell me, dear, what was the question P , William Qbetween sobsjr: Who put the bent pin on teacher's chair ? 3 Q I Miss Gilday: Where are we today: on 'city government' ? Albert H.: No, we're on the police force. i Q 3 Little Ville fell into Anheuser Bush, and tore Schlitz in his pants: He came out a sadder Budweiser boy QQ Pabst so and Pabst not. fThis should win a Blue Ribbon. j Q S Hurwitz: What instruments pro- duce foot notes P Markel D.: Shoe-horns. S 3 Eyssell: Do they allow dogs in this car ? Winn: No, but just keep still and nobody will notice you. . Q AQ Miss Van Meter: Compare fsick. Prodigy: ' Sick, worse, dead. Q Q VVhen William kicked the dynamite H He flew o'er :dale and hill: I,must, his father said that night, Collect a little Bill. 1 A' 1 Abit E ' 1 91 Q: 5 I 1 'N Nl Ah ideal: reme with If yi let u weat Out. it ta rc fo 111 cc l post, 3 Fowl flCClgQ,, gacht g, lacht.. said, ,cause swer a dear, ho put today Q police tnts 5 .77 ,n.!3D s pro- in this ill and sick. tmite ight, ' ' F F X f- .f MES . GEF ' US S if I A4 l IH TS AHGY. Deardorff. fi . On evhozn the gods dld seem to set then' seal To gwe the world assmfance of a man. Ah, Fred, to what pinnacle of fame and glory will your ideals carry youl Forget us not, O Fair One, when you remember the times you called us down for ,being late Wlth Om' 10Ca1S, which we admit were more like elegies. lf yours should be the happy lot of editing an almanac, let us beg you not to let politics enter, but keep your weather reports true, and patent-medicine advertisements out. Good luck to- you, Fred, in your life's work. Arrowsmith rr ' - She was not fan to antaafd new As many maidens be Her lofvelmess I newer knew Until she smiled on me d 'll not take offence because of I know Mildre wi A. Conan Doyle?j who said, stage. Horrors l e O,Sullivan VVe would expect from his wise expression that little b u, but the 3 i ld tablish a freelegal-aid urea laurice wou es fact is, he has privately confided to us that he expects to return to Ireland, where he will establish a training school lfff policemen and hod-carriers. Let us hope they will ' f l to his little treat him with indulgence until they get usec eecentricities. F ' - . YW ,vf course, we all know that, in reality She walks in beauty like the night B th M Clay for was it We might also quote er a She was divinely tall and most divinely fair ' to beai This intelligent Clooking little Miss seems out lVlildred's statement that she is going to teach the ' young idea how to shootw-paper wads We only hope she will not change her mind and go on the vaudeville 115 THE NAUTILUS Tutt. She certainly was a Daisy, wasnt SIIG? Of COUFSQ, we don't deny that she is such now. Her weakness for literary work is shown in the curve of her left eye-brow: the fact that she suffered from none of the diseases of childhood, such as hives and paper-dolls, is attributed tg this. Let us hope this will not lead her to take up a life of spectacles and manuscript instead of using her talent in the elegant and artistic compilation of cook-books 01- beauty hints, to benefit woman in the first case, and man in the second. Zeigler. A perfect 'ZU011lZCl7Z, vzobly Z'7fCllZ116d ' T0 wczvfm, to comfort, and co11z11zland. ' CVVe are sorry this is the annual, we had hoped for a reward for such a puff.j Those who knew her in her infancy, tell us she could repeat Twinkle, twinkle, little star,', at the early age of two days. She may have been born with a gold spoon in her mouth, but I have an idea it must have been aigold medal. Her cherubic counten- ance announces the fact that she will be patient in her governing of a German household, especially if her old manl' will be a collector and might come home slightly peeved. ' The Goulds. . If you can distinguish them, you are solving a long debated question. It is said that their mother had such trouble in distinguishing them that Edwin was vac- cinated twice for tuberculosisg CD0 they vaccinate for that?j They tell us that Edwin had it,-but Stephen escaped. lt is to be hoped their similarity will not cause trouble in af- fairs of the heart, or in prov- ing an alabi fif it's neces- sarvj. Look closely and you will see a scar on Edwin's neck, caused by high collars. But aren't they cute? Null. ' A Hidden GC'1ll'1lS.fU G1VC.11.tO marking up the furniture when young. His one ambition is to paint '6Bull Durham' signs, or A Little Down ', etc. The brevitv of his name is more than made up for by his expressive eyes and nose The soul of the artist beams forth from his ears, and we can ts of his pen and brush A11Cl,?Ch1'1S, Please overcome your weakness for loud ties, cause the suffragettes will git you if you don't watch out. ' ' only wait in wonder for the resul . J E-. W., i -.. as - -sw A L H roun horc and clotl welc Alpl C cr hi lh kc 'Ill hi course, ness for C-lJI'OXV' eases Of Juted tg 113 a life fr talent ooks Oy i. .N,,.,., K A Q, 8 at . - a F, . .ap . .X , N h Z' 'Nw Q 'Cl' 'i Q i, . X t X . w. , he - Q ,A K THE NAUTIIDS p Spalding C011szfde1' it not so deepl5 flf 1tlCS.M Ain't she the grave thing? Une would hardly guess she was destined to be the first woman mavor of Har- lem, and yet, in her eyes, one sees in the distance a bloom- lllg, prosperous city unfolding under her care, with Kan- sas City, faded to a suburb, on the outskirts. W onder if she ll let the men vote, or if the lady officers will wear nt , was ' . gg lj S5 i Q C. ' . . at f , , 3 i n il man gif Q w. f H . . fair -'Af-s4ba:5f,cp' - , fl- 'rw-H'c4:3fiG .. It is ras vac- ! ..c.s' f se ,f cw Aly., H1s MoTTo :- Assume a Z'l7'l1l6, you ari1zt't got ttf' Everyone would expect us to predict a career of all- round athlete and sport editor, but the truth is that his horoscope has it, he will be a zealous settlement worker and local missionary, so begin to save your worn-out clothes and old Nautili, for we are sure they will be welcome in a Christmas bai'l. Success, my dear Alphonse l Xl Anal still the wonder gtfewl That one small head coll ca1f'y VVho would have guesse D ' Q k . curly? His mothe1 S gfeategf dlfflcultl' Was 111, Peiimi him from mistaking glue for IQWHPIGSYTUP- limi? 12125 h '- , ' k , His subsequent ca t at 5 Wh? he S all Stull up? 1 tise Breakfast P00618 cats onder if hell acver 1 ed us to w b Cause Or Automobile Supplies. . d 116 ' ht Ol t all Htiredi' out in the secon C386- mig be Curtain! l l Stains. pink or lavender as insignia of station? ' Davenport. Shall I compare thee to a smhmer day? Thou art too lovely and too temperate. A Her jolly countenance proclaims that optimism ' h 'l of olice-matron. We which will bear her up in er tria s p fear, though, that her to be matrimonially marketable. Groom. ld 1 all he knew. C1 that Wilburls hair was We hgpe the former, e S ' wW Q . her winsomeness will not long allow '+-- W- ---- N., X 11.8 ' THE NAUTILUS Moling. Saber, steadfast and cz'er11zzwc'. A prime favorite of the teachers and long on pie- making. She fell out of her perambulator when young and has since ha da mania for pink ice-cream and cir- cuses. It was once Ruby's ambition to teach anarchism, but she has since given it up for bookkeeping in a nickel 'shovv. Here's hoping she will never lose her balance. O-o-o l Johnston. The Glfint of gold was fin her hair. CNO, this isn't a quotation, but it might be mightn't itPj He seemed destined to handle money from his at- titude when young. Isn't he grasping, or is it just his taking way? His mother couldn't keep him from eating red-headed matches when young, and the result has not come out in the wash, but the glovv has become more vivid with vigorous brushings. Here we find the real mahogany finish. Cheer up, sad youth, and cease re- piningg beauty is only skin deep fand not always THAT deepj. L-X Sutton. And last of all came- A maid whom there was none to praise And very few to love. 'lf the present model is even Worse than this one, attribute it to regret that there has been a change, but no improvement, with the years. tb ' Borders. Do you see Walter? Walter is very young. He is still a baby. I might say, a very young boby. He likes machines. Also BLONDES. His future is uncertain. He may be a crossing patrolman, Or ribbon clerk, Or ice-man, Gr aviator. He may drop in on us any time, in case He chooses the latter. That's all. 441 C67 65' WELS if CC forg C6 for l ovc l 1 of ,wa-Qi Z, ggi.-'lf -, , - ,, - ' A I I 'ini 1 pie- fOu11g I .l err- thism, ,nckel 1ce. :C 1 THE NAUTILUS 1111 l ley, mister T NVhat F Nothin'g I jes, wanted to see if you was deaf. SQ I forgot something said the husband. Yes,' pouted the young wife, You forgot to kiss me. That may be, but what I came back tor was my overshoesf' QQ S! Miss Gilday: What Country sends over the best class of immigrants P Maurice: Ireland, 3 3 Qtto Binder's query: Man is made of dust. Dust settles. Are you a man PM Qi-:Q X, f' lk: My Rosary. Phe coin I spent on thee, dear heart-- G, that it might come back to me! I count it over while the tear-drops start, Q, hully gee I You came to me an angel rare, VVhen all my soul with grief was wrungg You came and gave your sympathy for fair And I glot stung! H0 memories, why don't you turn Away? Let me forget my loss! I Wonder if vve dubs will ever learn- It makes me Cross, sweetheart, it makes me cross E y 'ff' I ,Q Four of 'mem--THe clebaTg'nc1'l'P-am F ' . My A Some 0v .ClW951-'AQ 120 THE NAUTILUS Fayre B.: Did you see the 'Indian Massacre' at the Apollo P James R.: No, I heard it was two reel. x QQ. Edward Hurd Con capital punish- mentj : After one is put on the guillo- tine he feels no pain. QS: Mr. Holiday fseeing Q'Sullivan an- noying the class by talking to I-Iurwitzj : Let's not have any Irish debating socie- ties in here. ,. 93 Rolfs: Where is four rain-coat P ' CK 5 '3 Duncan: In pawnq Rolfs: I thought you couldn't soak a rain-coat? . 3 ' Q I Mr. Gustafson says that gasoline is a clear, odorless automobile liquid, having the well known odor of white kid gloves. . 3 Q Electrically Speaking. Watt 'our you doing? inquired the A toe from the foot of a mountain, And a page from a volume of steam. A wink from the eye of a needle, A nail from the finger of fate, A plume from the wing of an army, And a drink from the bar of a gate. A hair from the head of a hammer, A bite from the teeth of a saw, A race on a course of study, And a joint from the limb of the law. A check that is drawn on a sandbank, Some fruit from the jam of a door, And jokes in the Nautilus magazine That were ever cracked before. 9.3 At the Senior Class Election. Mr, Phillips Cspeaking to Lee Ingra- hamj: Mr, Topping, you have the floor. Q 3 Seen in a senior girl's book. ffvi .L y good nature leads me into diffi- 5055- . I , H cultiesf'-Esther Gibbs. i- Eating currents, answered the of- ff am horribly greedypf-Franklin IICC Nioore 'Wire' you 'insulate' this morning? A ,H ' ,I If . . ,,, asked the boss. L. consic er myse rather fascinating. 'Leyden' bed. 'jwfence Wm- 1 Can f Your 'relay-'shunts' get you up 5 try t0 be f1mUYl',-Mlldfed Arrow- any earlier Pl' ' Smlfh- jj 'Ainpere'nt.ly not. ' I am not so nice as I appear to be ! -- If fuse going to do this all the time Thi-2OClOre Sherwood. YOU C311 'fake YOUY hart and 80 Xfahlggr H No Sne laughs at my llokes ll'-Mr. - L - . , arry gg. I 3 Q My syumajtliies are with the suffra- . Cf lt .H+ T ' ' Things We Never See-. be.. es 1 .ul Grcionil , Ax 1 f I h . I am a diplomatistl -Miss -Gilday. L 'TEES fO1?t1el?ed Gf 3 FIVCF, I aiu inclined to play the fool! -- gue A rom tie mouth of a stream, VVm. N Q-1 aug iton. 1. need 2. chan My M to Y your Sl the 63.111, 9 IC. law. ir rs fra- the ffi- :lin r ,QP , . W- Ir. .3- v ,y. THE NAUTILUS 121 Jokes. Elocution I. Miss Moffett denies that Pierson needs a good Wfhaling. S 9. 2. Slabotsky-HMr. Drake, may I change my seat up into the next row? My feet soil Trowbridgeis coatf' Mr. D.- I canyt seat you according to your feetg I seat you according to your face. Slab.- Then I ought to be out in the hallf, f QV . olqJW I . NN tx I 1 ix Mx X 2 VXEEIIIEQ I ' Q W 1 li ffp ll i package T 1 ff J 'NN I :Q E and Music. 3. Mr. D.- Isador, you seem to be a visitor to this class, you come so sel- dom. Isador-'4VVell, I come when it's con- venientf, ' S S 4. Mr. Drake- Now, Lee, you know that isn't your right seat.' I Lee-'fWhy, it looks just like it. - S! Q ' ' 5. Trowbridge-f'VValk out back- wards and tell the janitor you're coming in VW' . X, If I ,HJ clnlall rn ' IIII I 2 , ' 6222 ,g,f-ff ,f 4 222? 7 Q ' f II ii Q p,,,f7 gf' -the bays enfrzmce f.,-.. NX Q' JW Z1 U M-fngxx W 613, 3 s CQ C53 IES EIBTJCSD' '1 A E Q 3 I 1 l .-n.vu-an.-.qf.........,--....-...,...........--- ... ...,..: 'I HE NA UHLU5 Business Department. The Business Department of the Nautilus wishes to thank those of our school who have obtained advertise- ments during the school year of 1912- 13. We regret that this list of students is so small, but students rarely ever take enough outside interest in the magazine t-o obtain advertisements for the business department. Much praise should ,therefore be giv- en to those who have demonstrated their exceeding loyalty. These students are: Ed Bohuer, Meyer Goldburg, Ruby Moling, William Poe, Howard Jewell, Pauline Reed, John Barnhardt and Jessie Kahlj The Nautilus lives only by its adver- tisements, and this department of any paper is dependent on the co-operation of the student body for the 'financial success of their magazine. The best way for the student body to assist their school paper is to patronize the adver- tisers in their publication. These mer- chants expect results and we appeal to you not to disappoint them, but to show them that now, as it ever was, Manual's motto is: Patronize the Ad- vertisers in the Nautilus,', for it is they who have made it possible for us to issue a high school paper which has no superior. The Business Department has no apologies to make for their work dur- ing the fiscal year of 1912-13. But we leave school feeling that we have given you the best we have to offer. We hope that the business department of next year will have even more success than we have had this year. V Boys' Glee Club. Paul Caleb Otto Bmder Lamber I-I1bbs Walter Mumcll Wm. lX1r.11 Xlmfrerl loyee 5 Earl Chaffee Earl Bigler Clyde Gossage Lee Blathews Chas Tree Kenneth Daruall Lyman Blasou Isacilore Copeland . Prof. B. E. Rig'gS Prof. I. I. Ellis Edward Boersclr Frank Hood Ioseph Rogers Ross Anderson Miss Flora Schmiclli Louis Seutter Elmer Hodges lilxxglr Class Huber Kerns Joseph Straub Lyle Harvey .df Ul lOlTJFU J .- -4 b -1 - 9 -1 Fd l ll LH CU KILIU .Dll LlCl' IJUIIIUCIL .l'.l.lUU5 VVHILCI .LVLUUI 1 XVII D1 1 ll IL! .IUQL Chaffee Earl Bigler Clyde Gossage Lee Mathews Chas Tree Ken ieth D rnall on Isadore Copeland . Prof. B. E. Riggs Prof. J. J. Ellis Edward Boerscli Hood Joseph Rogers Ross Anderson Miss Flora Schmidli Louis Seutter Elmer Hodges ass Huber Kerns Joseph Straub Lyle Harvey 'U-qv-4 aww L-4 Lvl' v Sa, AH-A Mob ci-1 g E - Q. ...I BUYS SLE . -L 1 ' l I --I 1 IV-I - p 7 Q F Ross Anderson Earl Bigler Gtto Binder Edward Boersch Paul Caleb Earl Chaffee lsadore Copeland Kenneth Darnalt Boys' Glee C Prof. B. E. Riggs ....... Miss Florence Schmidli... MEMBER Hugh Glass Clyde Gossage Lyle Harvey Lambert Hibbs H Elmer Hodges Frank Hood Wfinfred Joyce Huber Kerns . . f S. lub. Director .Accompa nist Lyman Mason Lee Mathews Wlilliam Muir VValter Munch joseph Rogers Louis Seutter Joseph Straub Charles Tree f i riiug- ,, N,g4 , lille NIS 11 it T il al lt- '. , limi M i lm 53 if 'i fli iill I' li' A lg L a i , jx I J-l 1 'w liill' Tilfililix L2 islet, El H ill i li -N ill tii -my ,-X. gl i' ' Ei 6' llpiif.' ll! L liiisfih l' 'yziwk f fgtbli Gill' i '5i.'li5i'ff g fx' 'I ,l I M 1. ll? 'wlliiwg il l. M : Ui lsilrif ii I f ffl! 1' ,: E I Msg i 0 V Girls' Glee Club. P f Bertha Brown Virginia Miller Prof. J. I. Ellis Prof. B. E. Riggs ' Hazel Jones Treba Wells Esther Fisliburn Gertrude McCormack Marjory Reule Florence Leonard Irene Jackson Marie Ward Ruth Shedrick Bess Davidson Helen Fislmburn Alina Straub Flora Schmidli Violet Clausen Avalon Harris Mina Upton Ma1'y Fraher .Xzma Blay Young Malale Patterson Ma1'jo1'y Keene L Johanna Seutter Louisa Gundaker Eva Cohen Gracia Bremer Prof. B. E. Riggs Flora Schniidli Ibirector Acconipzznist T' ff, Vi F? 4 5? ff I r-1 i -F--1 :Ei .-1LfV.PL.x fpllg .WNQ5 5:2 L H52 3- 3 225.2 -s-1040 mm nr Lf-J 5: be 265 EE 5 BQ, ag A-' Q Linn 25 S Eiga!-Y-l Mo 4-5 Q. Da: if .:-U 3 25 E L: Q: TJ .272 N :SG Ee of S- L-lo Ctiw UD 52 Q O wig 22213 .,.. ,Z-2 M fc: . s B 5 .CQ Mage: .Msg 14.404-5 ON.-153 :..P-.LQ-S p'lG.J,,,,I'--, Ei' 3.2 P U2 5: 2 M Ea ,JE M229 'V nd +4-5:52 .UTEOLIJ 1-4-+,Jg'C' QQ-ELVIS D-Mazza 2,5 5 O:-4 L' E2 D LH GJ U14 5 -QQ M553 his Haw: 3'72cu Zig-QED-1 222:15 .E 3 P' .50 A P .1 O CU :J bb C s: Of-15 gQC,o agff E 'Ep 'TJ 'A WSH ga-4503 +-'?',.-S E502 PAV,-:f r-14 ' rust Aecompa Director . , . I . V .Q Ny. ity: no-Q c: b Q . 9 Q Q Q 0.6 65 Qvgghafdlfegtfl 00 Q Q-.SEDCQ S .5440 Org ' I 2 A ' ' bis ' ' Q 'mr ' J 0' A5 ' tl g .. ,ff 5 4 ,ff p lg ,Q aa a, '4D41A E.H:1e.rT' Pflol-mfg P I DQ, Ci r- Q J- if O vi Q P53 'A w- A ., 1- J: K - 1. - , A X , Q, .jf 'f V, ' 131 1 ' 1' ,-ff'-F-ff G5 ,sfiz f f ll 'nr l fr 1 ',-- ,V 'I-7 - fi-. ,5 -v. i - I P 5,31 fx 4 v. !.','g.jc53 l. Ile., 1,37 2 fa- R. Q - Gb, fax HA- -, '--':1 ,Zl'v- u ff' 1' L ' ' , Q' 'T' W4-' 1 -1 9'i'Ji- f- 1-.. '. '.-' X-ffl ' - b g,' 1.- '-tx 1.111 .':.. -335' -Q gat- A. ', ,--,,' 5, 1 Q n - -- ,'-1- ---' .,, fri .11 1- ,, Q fr' -' .P,,, ., I :if gf' 'h f 1 H. . f f fff f Q-' Q aesfaww HWFM E' - f: f 1- lv iz' 5 1 ' ff? ' - D , fp ' E- LA V ujizzfgiy 5 Qalus. I if I K F 1, ' , : .AJ '. N 'ffgifi' 'ff - .1 7627 N ', ,fy N D 'A gf . 1 3, 'JT 7 ':' .1 -' ' If ' 1' 5 . o 171 ' ' 'v - Yr A o J . g ' L a . Q . 'hxf' Graeia Bremer Bertha Brown Violet Clausen Eva Cohen Bess Davidson Esther Fishburn Helen Fishburn Mary Fraber Girls' Glee Club. Prof. Bb. E. RlggS..i. Flora Schmidli .... .. ....Direetor . . .Aecompanist MEMBERS. Louisa Gundaker Avalon Harris lrene Jackson Hazel Jones Marjory Keene Florence Leonard Gertrude McCormack Virginia Miller Mable Patterson Marjory Reule Flora Sehmidle Ruth Sheclriek Alina Straub Johanna Seutter Marie VVarcl Anna May Treba XVells Young Qmij C36 , f Z 4 Orchestra. l I I Z f 4 l,ym:v,xi Rlllf mi Clyde VVrigl1t 1219. Fifield Milliken Neil BI. Anderson Joe Rogcrs NV. ,lover A , , ' ' ' , r- . ' . ' lx. .X1 flm s -In Huy I laley Leslie Allbcr l racy Barnes Lloyd Ramey Ed. Olson Frank Ilamilton Ilzzsil Iuyce MW x VfU1ll lhmalfl Scott Prof. IK. lf. Riggs Sarah Loc Elsie Clausen Nellie 'I'z-owlu-iflgv Hg-Vixicu llzunlrlc II1,-14,-11 flunnn Rffa vga rf-t l'l'n rt 131'l'Pf-. I. 17. Jfllis gg F A+-Jw-rrwrnn P-r-ll-1-lP'1'l'-4lT1lTll l'7U'?7 lf' y , 1 ,. 5 x C V aim UN QSC fm: 're :C G55- 2 .fi 5 TJ bb c Z rl'-1 eu: oo r-M: ,EE PH -Z :Cc OECD Ulvfll :Sl-45 'C 5 L: J af' X' cu . F 2 E CI o .Yi O 'ci I-YJ 3 5- or-l :SE -QMS A cs Sim U0 5... -I-J .- 2 VJ CD rnbb U... 5:51 E. UNCLE .- fi?-g -o,L, QF' 5-1-4-I I-. D-1 L-4 an 2 4' 1 -4-:UE -50:0 ...few 3- ada cs GJ SI 'C' O 9 :- Ui' rd P4 P-' vi 5 L .- C.. E321- -is 471: H25 E15 E549 K fn 1 J... C ,.' THE NAUTILUS ORCHESTRA I x , N3 ,Sl ll.,-T N f A T 3:1 I s Eipq? n ,'Q.:i.,x' Nr. Y xv: L Prof. B. E. Riggs. .. .. .. .Director FIRST VIOLINS- Robert Anderson Lloyd Ramey Frank Hamilton Edward Olson' Joseph Rogers Helen Gumm Bernice Gamble Elsie Clausen SECOND VIOLINS- Sarah Lee Guy Haley Joseph Straub Nellie Trowbridge Clyde Wright Jack Haley ..... . . .Accompanist BASE VIOL- Lyman Mason 1 CLARINETS- Tracy Barnes Leslie Alber FIRST CORNETS- Marguerite Hart Donald Scott SECOND CORNETS- Basil Joyce James Eifield Harry Stearns TRO MBONES- Milton Anderson Miilliken Neil PIANO- Jack Haley CHURCH CHIMES Wirifred Joyce DRUMS- Mr. Ellis N105 V V v J ' :i3E:.. fl , 'I mr- - ' I if H! ffffgw '1.U!lz- yi-1 ' I F ' f ' viii' GW' Eff X ffl' TZ ff' Sw QXXQ X f f w p Nm ' Q S riiffgavx a!Z I wk 9 Qi , fx fx. M EX xx!!! ,. '1 '21-4 N ,1 k K -' VI' f 5 ' f :gf , .JL N if '- Q ,,,,.f- I A NWI x, i gg? E , '5.x.'3Qf32i5?fZ'f - ' - . NS. '. L' A Lf r X Fw - 1 55? f f , - ' V , f f XX X f 1 , K 2122! f xii'-I,vx,fl4s5:QWlN'X1 X H! I Wm: 'f' 7 '11 , f ,'35'!'f:':l!'wW f . 1 J W imwiifn fl M X QQ'f5!'.3Z4ZMf:35x' Q JI, Af' p ' 1,f5i'3f'll f f f'?if5?2'Z'44lWW ' 1 W' ff W' Q.e :5:'e2 s'4nl':5,'f K 1,1fi'fga!' NX J ' X nEG xlH 1. X lf ' jf?-'P' :I H A '.,-. l , W 15 QV N N 15 ff w 'L' 1 wr! x Q 62.3 ' 'tl x . , 'Hn + V , , af f N ' Q if A T' ,I X f ' ,, U, Mk r' ' 7 1 xx 1 V ' m ' . ,Wm bjfll r , fy W - iz A N u f fy W i ff f'l.J ' V Z N! 13. -- A I? 'Q GMO ,jf j A' M I , QL -VJ All ' Wi . -Si X J X X XR . i U ' g XwTX li, -l J , Z . - ff -fwfr, 2514 , z J f f' f X A :W f fk r I Z V If 4 gif 7, 1 ,Tv .Q Q f 2, 53 Q v!f W MNMWMWWW ff 2 'fn f n , A , Q j - ,y zyxfvv . 4 313,55 -Gfz ' 'f . ' :Q in if --M.,.w-ff,,,,x X' YN, .ff X? W. vW,,, 5 www., , kk, IWMM, ,nw vw , f lx 1 ,J fn y ,fa f i, M W-4 qw My , , , fit f f WWW K www A -Q-. .'.'w?6 lf Q! 02 fezsqevwywl X W- , .fu . Q4 ,www ' J 'WM . , Z! rw! L K -..,,...,-.,.......f,,.M-N. Wm W.w.,,..fmn.mfW ,WMA ,vw g fn 0 5 S f Q 5 i ,fs 5 WW X Ni' aw N4 ,ww wha, 9 f :Kc fp my W , f 5 v W1 Wi K DA 4? , X f 5' Eag le X of f ,. i3 lk 4 Z 1 Z L Z 4 , f X 1, 0 v 1 f W , ' 4 1 Zi' mg .1 V w, JM L! W , ,Y ,f W ff . , W2 f-'x W, W g X M, ,fy + af f y gf ,f ALA. ! A I W M, jf 0 Q- X A944347 4 ,xv wwfmix, ' My 1-X' f 7 wal - f Q 5 ,gy M gg f f , ! M L7 3 4 557 if Aff y C 2 4 1 4 1 i Z 10 f ,WMm4 ' ,Q .sf 4 Ml A -u 2' M. rf- ,- 4 9 r S Al? Q' F . . !, 321. fmrji' E L I . f-. iff' zg fir? i+.,. :if i 1 5 Fi: W 132 THE NAUTILUS Seniors. MANLEY STOCKTON, PRESIDENT. For four years we have been under the influence of this institution.. There is a great deal contained in this brief statement. Those influences which have been brought to bear upon us while we have been in High School have had no small part in the shaping of our futures. lf we are influenced by the proper forces, early, our lives will be profitable and fruitful, while on the other hand misdirected energies are responsible for most of the failures later in life. We feel that these four years at Manual have teemed with profitable experiences. Many of us have centralized our activi- ties in Manual. Many have determined their occupations as a direct result of Manualis influence. Now that we are concluding our course we all feel that we are not stopping where we began, but we feel quite sure that we have been inestimably benefitted by our High School life. Therefore, as a class we do not want to disband and lose all inti- mate connection with teachers and fel- low students until we have expressed our heartfelt appreciation of Manual as a factor in our lives. When we refer to 'lManual we do not think of the building with its equipment, but rather the faculty. To most of us our teachers have been valuable tolerant friends. They have watched us from the time we tip-toed shyly from class to class till now, when we assume the air of im- portance, traditionally and, in fact, an attribute of Seniors. We are unwilling to boast loudly of our many accomplishments, but we have grown in wisdom and others have mar- veled greatly thereat. In this culmina- tion of accomplishments when visions of dazzling futures and aspirations of greatness are apt to render us momen- tarily thoughtless of our indebtedness, we want to testify to the fact that these accomplishments are owing to the influence of our teachers. A great many people are able to look back over their school days and see living before them again certain respected? teachers of the dim past. It is these memories that furnish inspiration to a spent life. As our lives deepen from childhood in- to maturity we shall remember our teachers and principal of the four years past with an ever deepening sense of app-reciation. Aside from any specific estimate of what we have learned from books there is another possession that we shall take from Manual of even greater value. For example, if we were to live a life of absolute inactivity with no events of any nature marking our early life, our old age, during which we naturally tend toward retrospection, would be void of half its charm. Or, if we should com- mit a sin of horrible consequences in youth the thoughts of that bitter past would destroy the peaceful quiet which rightly belongs to later life. If on the other hand we are so placed in our youth that we are each day storing up worthy material which would be con- ducive to pleasant memories, if we are each day establishing experiences of in- terest, if we are each day associating with friends of proved worth, and if we are continually -building a bulwark against shame and ignominy, then we are establishing wonderful grounds for re- trospection a little later, and thereby in- suring ourselves with an invaluable policy. Our life at Manual has meant all of this and more. We are indebted beyond expression to our friends and teachers of the past fouryears, Allsl Alle! Bald Bear Berl Berlf Berr Bigl Binc Blac Boo Bori Bras Brei Brir Bue Bur Cal4 Call Car Cle: Cot Cof Cor Da' De: Die Dis Du Dw Fel Fir Fit Fu Go Go Go Gr Gr H: He H4 Hi H. H. H. H H H H H li' If J1- 1. .li hat these tO the A great rack Over lg before teachers memories pent life. lhood in- .ber our nur years sense of imate of oks there shall take r value. ve a life events of life, our 'ally tend : void of uld com- iences in itter past iet which lf on the in our :oring up be con- f we are :es of in- ssociating 1, and if bulwark en we are s for re- lereby in- nvaluable int all of id beyond teacherS J l l l ll MA N UAL Bovs Allshouse, Harry A., Jr. Alley, Verto R. Baldwin, Mauirce W. Beamer, Milton G. Berkley, George Briant Berkowitz, Michael Berry, Thomas M. Bigler, Earle S. Binder, Otto C. Black, Garlan-d C. Booker, Edward C. Borders, Walter W. Brand, Carl August Breitag, Louis H. Brink, Paul F. Buehner, VVilliam W. Burke, Edmund C. Caleb, Paul R. ' Callahan, Drury V. Carter, james L. Cleaveland, Julian E. Cobbs, Lloyd L. . Coffey, Claude R. Cory, Warner Albert Davis, Morris Deardorff, Fred Dietzel, Louis H. Disney, Roy O. Duncan, R. Edwin Dworkowitz, Harry Feldmeyer, Victor L. Finster, Carl G. Fitzpatrick, Richard M. Funkhouser, Jack Goldstandt, Milton Goulld, E-dwin Fish Gould, Stephen Grover Greer, Norman J. Groom, Wilbur Frank Hakan, Albert Herd, Frank P. Hermer, Louis Higbee, Frand D., Jr. Hodges, Elmer Holmstrom, Gustaf E. Holtz, Bernelle Wilson Hosterman, Harold U. Hurd, Edward B. Huscher, Marion Eugene H'l1SSey, Pierce A. Huxtable, Ruben Imes, Terry W. . lngraham, Lee Guthrie lil-Ines, Clyde Winter lflbnston, Clifford A. Jones, Paul V. THE NAUTILUS - LIST OF GRADUATES .l 33 TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL 1913 Kelly, James W. Keusch, Paul William Kort, Morris Linger, Homer Roy Lyon, Alfred Major, Gscar Sellon Markel, E. Dickinson Marquis, VValter Boyd Muir, William George Naughton, William Paul Neil, W. Milliken Nottberg, Gustav O'Connor, Richard I. O'Sullivan, Maurice J. Peck, Charles Northrop Pierce, Harold Plank, John Russell Reasor, Eugene Francis Rolfs, Eugene Leonard Root, Robert Douglas A Sackman, Everett A. Schneitter, Lee Scott, Albert W. Seibel, Stanley Senninger, Charles B. Seutter, Louis Sherwood Theodore C., r. S-lilan, Cfharles F. Smith, Elwin L. Smith, Walter E. Sote, Harry E. Stains, George William Stewart, jack Harold Stockton, Manley Stutzer, Harry F. Swanson, Roy Treleaven, Howard Trowbridge, Irvin Tucker, McLain L. Upton, Walter Vreeland, Henry S. Wallace, james Wilson, Guy E. Vvolfert, Adrian Lee VVood, George A'llen G1RLs. Allen, Margaret Arnold, Margaret G- Aronhalt, Gladys Arrowsmith, Mlldfed Backstrom, Frances M. Bangs, Ruth Bates, Nadine Beddoes, Louise Beghtol, Fern Biser, Nora B. Bohon, Mildren Harriet Booy, Boukje -' Borman, Ruth Elizabeth Bremer, GraciaGertrude Brenizer, Ethel Kathryn Brink, Elizabeth Marie Brown, Bertha Brown, Dorotihy Allen Busekrus, Helen Campbell, AlmaVirginia Clausen, Violet Clifton, Lucille Gertrude Cohen, Dora Cohen, Eva Coleman, Evelyn Ida Crooks, Marjorie Elma Curry, Pauline Daniels, Helen Davenport, Mildred Davis, Helen Elizabeth Donovan, Mary Joseph- ine Draver, Helen Norton Dungan, Eva Louise Dunn, Florence M. Edmond, Mable Ellis, Edna Erickson, Alma Regina Ewing, Alta May Finkelman, Bertha Fishburn, Esther E. Fishburn, Helen Salome Fouts, Beryl Funk, Irene Louise Gaylord, Mildred Geiss, Lulu Gilwee, Jessie G. Gladstone, Bertha Goodman, Eva Goodman, Fannie Graham, Elizabeth Grant, Cornelia Fisher Gray, Helen Louise Griffith, Lucile Grimes, Nella Margaret Gross, Emily jane Gundaker, C-harley L. Haas, Bernice Elizabeth Hansen, Marjorie Hardy, Linna May Harbordt, Frances I-, Harrison, Bessie Lou1Se Harstine, Ruby Vern1C6 Hawley, May M. Haywood, Dorothy .IP i H5 l Y I X .,,. ,M K i. f,'li 'Mil Wy , , lr 'Hi w Y tl '- qui, 1 i 3, ' s'5'li1 'Mi i it ' ai 2, il I l i. ,iia'lllE l'fii . iH?iWWHH v Il' Qfflill il I I lg fr', 'i1i .g 1 i gi ill 2' 1 l iifbgix, I I i v.l llhdimwwi' Syigqgsgwlw 'ff i it wi l l If ip: I 5 3 '- i' ', Q4 3 iii, xlmr l H. Jr, si , if ,, I aw it ,l il -1 'Willy-lf i ' 1 i tl Il, g in , I l Wi Y iii fi 's fiw li sig , rig ,N EI I - if I ngifdttl i sgsililiiiijiii. 5. 4 liiilsiifslii Ji , zliiliiiililil I ?l5I??5li.a1ii.lIl il i fl Ef,?l2lgiggi:g il, i, Wi. i 'iVQfi,ifii:',f1 il ,il ll! i l if . ffitiln ll NWI 1 ' , I, 'ill li Ill ,. mt lm' .. iv 'v .wa ng. Q . fgif' I -NW it l ' Effie L H iiiiiliiili, 'al g, 4,41 if 'Si T . h ff' 4 fly il li i J l I I i 4 . i if V 134: Hazlett, Gladys Flavia Henthorne, Lena May Hendrickson, Edna M. Heuermann, Mabel C. Horner, ,Iosephine E. Hull, Helen M. Hunter, Electa M. G. Isbell, Frances Drucilla jackson, Catherine Irene Johnson, Rhoda Eleanor Kahl, Jessie Woo-d Klausmeier, Ida Louise Kornbrodt, Frieda Lechtman, Sarah Lee, Sarah E. , Leonard, Marie Louise Letney, Nana Eula Levinson, Helen Levvers, Dorothy Lewis, Maud Linger, Sarah Elizabeth Livingston, Esther L. McCarty, Esther McColl, Dorothy Isabellla McCormack, Gertrude E. McLain, Leta Anita Mankameyer, Myrtle Marold, Frieda Marie Martin, Boone Martin, Esther Minor, Laura Doe THE NAUTILUS Moffett, Helen V. Moling, Ruby Hazel Moor, Gladys Muchemore, Hilda Murpliy, Anna Musser, Mildred Myers, Onie Nicholas, Leona M. Nichols, Mildred C'. North, Mona Faye Nye, Ethel Katherine G'Brian, Anna May Grloff, Helen Qrvis, Minnie Palmer, Hattie A. Peden, Laura Eunice. Poland, Esther Edith Povvelil, Frances O, Pratiher, Marie Pugh, Alice Marie Renne, Effie P, Roach, Irma Montaldo tRoberts, Mary Florence Robinson, Pauline Ruth Savage, Kathleen Esther Schmidili, Flora Elizabeth Schramm, Helen Senner, Ann Christine Shedrick, Ruth Willia Shepherdson, Gertrude Sherman, Clara Louise Simpson, Annabell Smith, Elizabeth Steele, Ruby Rosamond Stickney, Grace Storms, Esther B. Sutton, Inez Taylor, Grace Duget Taylor, Louise Virginia Thomson, Yuila Bryan Topping, Helen . Tutt, Daisy Gardner Ulrich, Lillian Upton, Mina Vandewart, Irene Vetter, Margret M. Vitt, Goldie Vogel, Alfreda Marie Wall, Bessie W'ard, Marie P'fWarnock, Laura E. Weller, Fay Marguerite W'ells, Treba Inal Wendel, Irene Edythe Whaling, Marie E. Wood, Grace Wood, Roberta Virginia Wooley, Myrtle Edna Young, Anna May Ziegler, Ruth Marguerite Zimmerschied, Mary L. XDecea sed rtll losanioiid IC 1' B. Duget e Virginia a Bryan 11 . ardner 1 ene et M. 1 Marie iura E. Marguerite Inal Edythe ie E. a Virginia , le Edna May Marguerite Mary L. THE NA UTIL Us PROGRAM OF THE 16TH CONINIENCEMENT MANUAL 'IIRAINING HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 4'1'H, 1913 ,T I. Music..Manual lTraining High School Orchestra, Mr. B. E. Riggs Director. ' ' ' 2. Invocation-Rev. Dr. George H. Combs, Pastor of Independence Avenue Christian Church. 3. Music- Sen0rita Minew ......... I .............................. Petrie - Manual Training I-Iigh School Girls Glee Club. 4. Essay- The Modern Hercules ...................... Miss Mina Upton 5. Recitation- The Child ........................... Miss Marie Prather 6. Music-Vocal .Solo- Roll on Thou Deep and Dark Blue Ocean .... ' William Muir 7. Essay- The Poet . . . ..... g. . .............. Miss Ida Klausmeir 8. A Crayon Cartoon Tailk ............................. Mr. Elmer Hodges 9. Music-- Pale in the Amber XVest . .Manual Training High School Boys' Glee Club. Io. Debate--Affirmative of the Woman's Suffrage Question as discussed at the Miss-ouri State University Freshman Contest on last May 3rd, and won by Mr. Lee Ingraham. II. Music-A Whistling Solo- Leg0rett0 .......... Miss Dorothy McColl I2. Class President's Address ........................ Mr. Manly Stockton 13. Pr udl Plies the Ea lei' Senior Quartette Music- o y 1 'i g ................... Earl Bigler, William Muir, Otto Binder, Paul Caleb. 14. Presentation of Class of IQI3 to Board of Education. I5 Address and delivery of Diplomas to the Class by Hon. George H. Forsee, Industrial Commissioner of the Kansas City Commercial Club. 16. lVIusic- Sailing, Sailing ..... ........................ ' ...... M arks Manual Training High School Glee Clubs and Orchestra. .5-.....l.-4 SPECIAL HONORS. Mr. Lee Ingraham, Winner M. S. U. 3125.00 Freshman Scholarship. . Mr. Maurice J. O'Su1livan, Winner Kansas City ,Law School Scholarship. Mr. 'Dickinson Markel, VVinner Walter Armin Kumpf Chemistry Prize of Srooo. a , Miss Rutih Borman, Winner Walter Armin Kumpf PDYSICS Prize of 3iI0.00. Mr. Wilbur Groom, VV'inner Washington University 3500.00 Scholarship. Mr. Otto Binder, VVinner VVashingt0n University 5500.00 Scholarship. THE NAUTILUS Frances Harbordt Lulu Geiss George Wood Senior Play Cast Bernelle Holtz Edna Hendrickson Ann Senner McLain Tucker Margaret Allen . i ' .. Q in , ...A X . QE-L xm- QQ. x WIS K ,. N . fngff' RT- A If . Q53 X rbi' xii . N,,,.4 .. X.,,.. ral-FN 5 wifi. 5-wif .. x- we fr:-S.-Iwiaf egfwenss , .X :I-Q We AA., Qyf'-SSE:si.3sf:1l5': 5515626-5:2251-si ' .gf -we wi. .Qwr . - X-kv.:-xlf . x.,-- ,r f- MXN ..1 ,A ' Zsxf.-f.:'SN f f.,.x , '51-1 , rm . ..- wSwWQYa N S , . EJY-':f.IiF wif 225 ff? 4.3. 'F' eg:'3f.Pi, 1 wewdww pfyvff- f.-pf-5:27224 ,f 747 W, ,f WW 4, .'1f f'f,.zf, 'K 'ff'-Mi' Lf vffiifz' ifffif W .f gk? f'77f f , , ,,,, 4 7 Mfg? Zf7jf'Cv ,Mya T 1 fc, QMM, .Q -, -,. YTHZNHUTILUS ,. wa Rllflflll ,lOllllSOll Cornelia Grant Julian Cleveland Harry Dworkowitz 1 Graeia Bremer Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13 Marie Leonard Gustav Holrnstrom Xllllter Upton 1 7145 V, f M, WM ' I Y V i'v ,u ' c -1 -,, , Q L 4 - , x 1, ,- 'M vii 11:3 Yfg1,Q,'l 11' u 1 A , . 'Q Q , .1- 'rim sq. ..,1A Je 'i S 1535 THE IVAUTILUS 3. f 54 2 Nella Grimes 1 Myrtle Wooley Boukje Booy Pierce Hussey Victor Feldmeyer Gladys Aronhalt Esther Storms 2 Helen Draver S 2 .v X X 5 15-X X f xx? 'f-i.-A -.xi -QQ.. XA. ex y ,... U wsu-.1 X. X-1 Q , .x '-rx x x :F fx .fatifiix XNENQ, - X 'ENTQXS1 N get -fflmf, .- ...., S .1.,- K K ,-Q --.xii K six . ,Z Qq.f:f.-was-.: Nt ,rg S . . . . im 1-srxwwf-v ' aw we x X X vifbsxfrzI-Wei-'fee n. fwx..x:1, . fa .Q M, -H :7-.-,A 5, , .f..:. . 2 :-4 321 4- fpw,,,::+ I 7 ,..,,.,V. . . ff if 44, - Z z ' : W 1: if 5, 3 22 5 ggi: ' f f si fl' 71 55? W ! Q X V- 5 ,wi Q QI. A x tw t 'X PS, bg , Q eg 4 -. : 'IQ sf 45 SB'.q. 5g . aww Q ,af 41 52, X 7 1 'A vb M N W 052 2 K .wi .V WY 354 If Y ov , f 5 53 W 1 I 5 5 I A 1 , B , 7 f , 4 f ff? , A f ,Q THE NAUTILUS Eva Cohan Girls' Glee Club, 'II-'12, '12-'13. Mable Havermann Paul, Jones Albert Scott 1 Irma Roach Marie lWhali11g Minnie O1'ViS Louis Suetter Glee Club, '12-'13 0 ll ifilll tin - lfl l H- V it 1 1 5, 556 VF lim! 1111 , La. nw , 1' ,,. l W' Eltl fl fl QQ illeii ilu lzlfll f' ewulell' +'ls'f' ll lr. l 1,1 Q ll ,' Pi l Lllgfll l ,f 2, ' -ilftigl 53453 -IM.: will lillia ,W 1'l51?fiel3 1 flillli i My mi W - v-W l klyjy ,Jig 1 'V W: IN ,n ,ill 4 . w M, 1 ,l R Fl 'HL h l W, ll el ii ll ,r is ff 1 ,l rl ,I i 1 l. gl 1, 1 l l 1 1 ,4 fl Q 1 , .il il il lx if -.4-Ao-44.. A 5 THE NAUTJLUS Bertha Finkleman Hilda Mucbemore Girls' Gluee Club, ,II-,I2 Manley Stockton President Senior Class, IQI3Q Nautilus St-aff, l11-'12g Glee Club, ,II- ,I2. Bessie Wall Frances Powell Wilbur Groom Wlashington University! Scholarship, IQI3Q Naut- ilus Staff, '11-'12g ,12- ,135 Manual Debating Team, 1912 Thomas Berry ' Track Team, ,I2-,I3 Lucile Griffith X X x X X BS X X x X 'N x go in Q. XM:-.Q-9 9 2: '-3 N E New X- Ig, jk Ax- , X 54 , Y K, t' 'Hb 'Ei 25, - X A X xi' s 'B 9 'Q 5144! Q:-ia 97252 Q., . -V 1 of ,,. 0262-1'fiffZ'1: ff 4- 4 .V ,.,4 aa .-1: jig? . . ci 1 4 I ,, T K f f 4 X Af f , f ,gf Z t THE NAUTILUS l Edward Booker Margaret Vetter Irene VVe11dell Fred Deardorff Nautilus Staff, ,I2-713 1 Alfred Lyon Helen Busekrus Goldie Vitt Mildred BOl1Ol1 Ill f 1 M , ,ff ,,., ,ff f 5,2455 ,mf 6. J f f Y! X f , f X 1 Iii, ffffriffyftl , W4 y' fL,jJ,f Wiffzkz V , an 'KW 257745 an f v '.,,x gf '. um , AL- .-.. ,Q 7 , ,v A, 'Y 'fr f , .. A .ll H: J ke ',5-gvffli' , 9, Qfazgefif I-W., , pats- X :V AWZQ, we f ab, ,f 'f,. .' 111 :4 pil' -H1 ,5,K, ,,. ,ll V Li !.!J,f! 4 V, 'I' j filrzlyii xi-4 ,. ,. . W ,bf 11 f si., X . . , 'G l s. JH'-ff 'X T rw vt , ., . Q' ,, W A 3. ,li 2 , Q .JL . Y' THE NAUTILUS , Boone Martin Ruby Steele Girls' Glee Club, 'II-'12 Lena Henthorne Girls' Glee Club, 'II-312 William Stains Nautilus Staff, '12-'13 Maurice O,Sullivan Giftorian of Senior Class, 19135 Nautilus Staff, ,I2-,135 Wiiiner of K. C. Law Scholar- ship Helen Daniels Esther Livingston Linna Hardy I 6 K f 11 1 111, 11 x11 1114 111f11f 11,1 1-1 11-S1 111111121 -'fi 112111115 1 l 31 1111 G1 2 1 111:1v,, 1'111.f1 2, 1- 51143 1,31 1 .1331 's 1211 6 S Y f 1 1? f 1, 1 ii ng 2 211211 '1 11 , 511 1 111: 111 1 M, 1 ,,,,,, 1 1'v1i1',111111111111 11111115 1115 1' Wf,-1,11 1,11 W, .- Z::'E.i1 .5 1 1311! . ,mf ,4 ,W 1-134-zf' M .f 1 me 1 1 ,1 11 1111 -1 ww- 111 V 12 . ,,,. 2513515 Eli! l .ZW ., .1 7 4 -in --'- 4114- 1 1 .-4,,,. ,,.,. 1 ff.-ry: 1 41, ,,,.,. V, . W-+:1,, :iz : fp-' - saw, -. . gsfzygw, 1-411-1-we 4 -.n1g:::511f1,r N -+1-swf -g:5a1gz1:g:1gqx 1-1:':1'k :2:1: - ,A ..,. . Q55 sr-1 1 Q as -I - Ni ? W it fi ' ffcf? 1+ f is ' ' L.: R Eff, rf: if 1 1 THE NAUTILUS 1 Alina Campbell lleta McLain Senior Play Cast Leona Nicholas Harold Pierce Wfilliam Muir Track Team, '11-'I2g 5123135 Glee Club, 127- ,135 Senior Quartette, 313 Helen Levinson Helen Orloff Dorothy Brown I, l C 'li I lm I li ggi ' I gm xy fr I' 9 W rv, I 1 ii if I yi ,QI gl I ,kg ill X4 T Ml QM 'AIN 'girl 'Wil E'wI lm liglriy i Q, ,, ,u liiIi 1 1 lin I Eiilfffil s lgllwll i ffm eb Z1 ls: I iillifli ls , ' ll 5 2-Q I IFN I ll I M4 THE NAUTILUS Mina Upton , Girls' Glee Club, ,II-,I2 Elwin Smith Adrian Wolfert Irene Funk Girls' Glee Club, 'II-'12 Irene Vandewart Irwin Trowbridge Senior Play Castg De- bating Team, IQI3 Jack Funkhouser May Hawley 31411-A ff! ZWZW? wwifvf aw?ff4 4 2? 4 WQWJ4 aa awww dfffggf, , 2:3111 gf W yi! 2 QQZZZ WZZW WMV? awgv awww we f4'1'i:Z-71' ag af Q -12 fr 5' v 04 I A14 Y 91 1 f if ff!!! w , 6 iff ,. -'Q 2. m r riff . Q .I bhlz , Zia A535 aaa aaa B 9 f Q 4 I' 94 We 53 GSX V60 I ,, Q 2233 VW E f M I xx, 2 'i Q P 52 aa 5:1 ? 2155 55255 :,1 2 x X -fyfff f ZAZHC ,af 55? pf f ,Qs , f., MZ' 14, g fp! f , 4ff,,: W,-Q f f f fff ff f IA, , 1 24' ,z f f',,f Mkff' My fm? wwf-7 f ffffklfg ,W , Q 2 ' 7 ff 7, Ckiifzf C3 L fjif Waifyf we 7 ,. My 3f4'f ,, Wfm, Ziff l awk? , ?'Q,?,'f,f, Z ig f ffffif, ,Pf of 'f 3 QM ,f, f fly , mf' ,, ff? ffl ,gy p fjfjff 7 V, , , fd' 37: Z 'fly O! W ff Q, ,rf z, fe If U T I L U 9 , Helen Topping Yiee-Pres. of Junior Llass, ,T2 Jas. 'Wallace Albert Halcan Jessie Gilwee Anna 0'Bria11 Roberta Wood Hmvard Treleaven Walter Borde1'S Nautilus Staff, 712-I3 is , . f'.'.ilL- 2 .sn ,X gh Hfllfx -ity., Y - 4 , 51 I ,N lj! , il l PB . . ii: V, J !f,,w,w Rini.-Q Q 'aiglsl .. - 2 Eftvwiky 'Q ,I ,iw r .Xa 4.1 .1 .V f1..g:' f A , 3 SJ lla- 'NL 1 lf w V'-5 l, - ' . , in 'vigil-,454 ,HILE xv' KS fw ,My .dl , Ln, -.'1 Q ' 1 , N, .E , P i If ffjsju :ffm , Q. E 7 'ilu' 1 ' 5 Q, i XV, .V . , f NV 5, VY 5 -i I-ii . .LH 'Vi ,f1'gQ NX' ,Xr j1,jif1l lit ., rw ,I ' il: . or lil fi- : Cll- ,aFjQn f2lf'1'i1' iliiiii r B Q' Q fl '15 lib- , uh, ,J N-J., ng. V ,L fr' li 'il V 63, 'L ' 'i X . 52 3? ,Y ini i i T if ng . 4 r fi-in 4 , T . rg 1 1 , . ' f' Y ' M , , . i I i ' Mi .4, IHE NAUTILUS Morris Kort Esther Martin Effie Renne Senior Book Staff Helen Moffet Alma Erickson Verto Alley Wlinner of Gold Medal in Eloeutionary Con- testg Debating Team, ,I2-,133 Senior Play Cast Northrop Peek Louise Beclcloes fc 0 M , 31 356313 2 135555 J v 335323 si, 51913 2 4533379221 ,lv flaw Afgfgw, illlsliili - :!i:i1:,1! H11 s g321sg1ssr 2- 34 iiliei i ifsi . ig X 55,-21 3? :is 2.4 W-4 2 , A, F' -f. 41, '.,' A ,.f,. ggffflffzr-gk 5397 , Qfiigg ,f w,f,z- Af :ff -' 25+ :af -up 425 1-if-f .-7 fl 6- , ' 17' 'kv, , v:.Z:f5Yffbc5 -'2,:g,7f, ,. iff? 44 ,.,.f,, 641'-, 4 F-E,-Q' f Tz?f?'2252 3lifZ ffl!! , 574, Hy, . fr' ,fb ap ,,:-, I f W, , .UL ,, ev I. yi, , -4 vf:,.'1fi7 ' ffilff 4 Q My fl wx- ,f ,,,. ,s ff,, , ffl, M72 ,J I w, W f ,W 44 MWffQ41: me nw 5 Vg 4f,4gyL 1 3 C l f T H E NA U T 1 1, U 5 Nllll'jO1'lS Hansen Eugene Rezrsor Charles Senninger Laura Minor Helen Davis lXlarie Wfzlrcl Girlgl Glee Club, '12-'13 Florence Dunn Frank lrligluee Senior Book Sraffg ille- lnating Team, ,131 51100 Club, 'l1- T2 4 fqfvzyin, Lil' 5 f,f,f,f5,'Aj:'1f-'L , , ?Z7Q7Znf5?f'9?f1'f ' ' fl Y H V f f X X --M1 .ff.,... SMP 'Ja-Q ,, Q V 'fr V W6 ' Bw , ff- 1 '. ' V! - 4 'EQQQQL 77551 l S111 mfr' :HIL .gi , EVNQ1 1 ' gfeir. -. ..,eg,, l ,git i-i .l: M Lp if f, Q ' V Q.. ,lil a 'l t i ,r 4 i , I l i 1 lr Q i l r, if ,lt , ful 1 Q i. F all l 'fmt Ji we 1 1 iii! li Q iii' . ga g V ila Ll? if Q11 5 Vila H1 'sfliilfwii li- . ,M 5, E' K.. gm -cl' i Q f . Q4 H r -4 V 4 Hb C' iq. limi ,4 19: 5 1, if i. THE NAUTILUS Paul Brink Anna May Young Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13 Bertha Gladstone Gustav Nottberg Qtto Binder Treas. Senior Classg De- bating Team, IQISQ Glee Club, '11-'12g Senior Quartette, ,I3. Ethel Brenizer Dorothy Haywood Esther Fishburn Girls, Glee Club, '12-'13 422 Z 1? 5245214 1-34 E 3 3 ,, 4, ,. vgvgzg : W2 Vit' 2? 14. ,-' I 4 1? ,i 55133 ,X i il 91 11235 41: if 51: 1: it rw: ,, ,:.., ! iQiLEg5:f'2f- 6 lr, si:-at i .. PQ? .4 4 'K W. X 5 E- fi X X QQ F. A ki va .avg .ref ' N 211, :foil 25:11 aa 4' ' ' . 5 1 af .5 gr ,413 tx . A f it 1. L, A, 4 39 -5,2 Qs, I' , to , 4 2 ,av go, iff s f ffM'0 e Q aw . 5 ' 14 1 2' K rf 1' f , 14 ff 1 ff ii' ff , f f 4 47 1 gf 4 1 A, 295 4 , M Egg an iff 7 V5 1? 1 get ,, , , f 1 , 8 21 I 3 ,Q ' 4 mv N 2 21 - is ' .1:' f as ll? l l az je ' 5 2 ' gg? f 5 : f Q, , 2 Q , i f v -- ,,, . X DKBA NRS' -NN - ,, ggx fy ,, xv. 'ff 5 -,L l i 2 E s 5 2 i , i l l 2 E Beryl Fonts Mary Zinnnerschied Lucille Clifton Stanley Seibel Edwin Gould Nautilus Staff, '12-'13 Inez Sutton Nautilus Staff, ,I2-,I3j Senior Play Cast Pauline Robinson Drury Callahan A Track Team, '11-f12g 1 ,I2-'13 2 E l 4 - 2 f 1 Z E E 6 , . 4 E THE NAUTILUS lw THE NAUTILUS Jessie Kahl Clara Sherman Mildred Nichols Theodore Sherwood Elizabeth Graham Sarah Linger Freda Koruhrodt Louis Hermer 2 Q, , X ,KZ ., 2' ES f iii? lf , :ZW W af 595234 V, ,,,,a4: W 5:63921 ef W 7 1 , Z , Qpij f f X ff f 4 f f l larry Allsllouse Rulveu Huxtable lfmily Gross lNlildred Gaylord Wfilliam Naughton Glee Club, 'II-'12 Carl Fiuster Anna Murphy Mildred A1'1'cjm's1uill1 -. 1, Q lXYIl1'l1lllS Stall, II-1.2, 12-I3 'fl H E NA U Tl L U S 1 , ,3, 3 is . rf' 2' J, i 9 F, lx l n 3132 3 . if .4 L 2 ,3.g. 'M' 11.3 9 sq? ll, adm, 1 w milf an 'Ir ' Pr -5 ,fm arg,- f a. ' m A '1 -1 1 Z THE NAUTJLUS Terry Imes Ruth Borinan Winiier of.Ku1npf Physics' Prize Josephine Horner Edward Hurd Dickinson Markei Winner of Chemistry Prize . Nana Letney Louise Dungan Louis Breitag ' A . I E Y 4 i J Q i s 3 N i fi' I 3 N K X .-M-My..-m,.f.-.m s 1 f'9'Qfiie 1 X YN Q xc is lf 'ii-1 if i .A -. -.jitxiixi 5X5 1 Ex 15 SQ 5 sm 1 xi '11 S Q Q xgs . 4 1' 1? aa 11511 1. Q2 21 111151112 f111 12 5g 31?1 3113? 3415155 1111111 15115 11 14 .51 M15 11,?g4 fi W EW 11' 55353215 1 51 51 'lG111f11112w 1, 1 .,f. 1f 1 511.1 211111221151 F1102 1g 111 fy, A fi 4 ,,1 , gg fr 41 4? Z f ff. W 1 -in 1 1,5 r. , ,.. , fx -1 .. g 5 -Xa. gf , - was 'Iwi-5.si1' - .'6:E.E 3bia6EfK-' .-am.:-,m,1s 1 G Q S ' ,Q , if 1 0 R: Q Y xi , , X 35754, 0 .. W ' aff E 0' if J! , I N 'V , At' fl' 1 '45 4 0 'r A 4 xi , ,, , 5 THE NAUTJLUS Morris Davis Violet Clausen Girls' Glee Club, ,I2-713 Harriet .Palmer Richard Fitzpatrick Clifford Johnston Nautilus Staff, '12-'135 Senior Play Castg Ser- geant-at-Arms of junior Class, IQI3 Helen Sclirannn Grace Stickney Bessie Harrison ,X E THE NA UTJLUS 1 : i 4 Flora Sehinidli Girls' Glee Club, ,II-,122 2 iI2-,I3 l Pauline Curry Edwin Duncan Senior Play Cast Lloyd Cobbs Sarah Lechtinan Mildred Musser Helen Hull Dorothy McColl 4 l ll S 5 Il ll 'il gh A ,f ,ff f gf,-A Z W W ff 292 fii 11 ii 1 , gi all 'l 11- .4-. 3 1 f 4 1 l ' 1499 4 as 22 6:4 Iii as as U wma, w.m.w.-v1e1.wm THE NA U TIL US james Kelly Claude Coffey Ethel Nye Eva Goodman 1 W'alter Smith . Robert Root Esther Poland Edna Ellis 1 l '56 THE NAUTJLUS Grace Taylor Vice-Pres. Senior Class Wariier Cory Glee Club 'II-'I2gSenior Play Cast ,I3Q Senior Book Staff '13 Ruth Ziegler Nautilus Staff, ,II-lI2, and '12-'I3. Secretary Junior Class ,I2. Win- ner of Gold Medal Elo- cutionary Contestg See- n ger German Prize 312. l l Gir1's Glee Club '11-'12 Louise Gund-aker Girl's Glee Club Louis Dietzel Yula Thompson Onie Meyers Nora Biser 7 f ,f , .,5f,,My, W W , Q, 1 97 922 ,l,,,f, ff A 1 - 1 ,-If , if , 0 ali! mi Q E- 2 E Q S I H li NA U T I L U S' -Q ltla Coleman Lee lngraham lliuuor of M. S. U. SI25.00F1'CSl1H1El11 Schol- arsllipg Nautilus Staff 'II-'I2g Debating Team 1912 Charles Sloan Ruby Harstiue Freda Marold Harry Sote Laura P6ClG11 Myrtle Marrllamcyel' ku W, , 1 Lf 2. I Q, ,la,Q'? filly! , 'xt'-A' 1 00 , 4 , 4 .3-11 V' il La , l. f'4,fl l fl,-'Eff ' wg A- , 1-,. ,. 5',' 9 ,lQl'l .f. f'a'QL I Q93-S rifiwr lfllffswl' ilffff? lf E'f.,vl 'vf l' 9 71551 3 C r IVA .Z ,2- , ., . 4 4 l. 158 THE NAUTILUS 5 9 3 V 5 2 2 3 , c 5 2 5 5 Clyde James Fern Begfhtol Alice Pugh Senior Play Cast Eugene Rolfs Milton Beamer Mildred Davenport Nautilus Staff '12-'13 lrene Funk G1rl's Glee Club 'ii-lI2 Michael Berkowitz l Glee Club 'IT-,I2 S w 2 3 X 2 X X :limi 4' fav! Q l .f if 35 323332 25531 3: M! ill SE :S-. Q. 5 X. Y S2 Sis v - XY g,,,:, X-.. - X -QR ' X Sfiiviiff ' A X .4 is . . wx Q . . .wx Www Eiiii:-:Q , B?- Ya we f- ww AE V4 . , , 4 206 ,l gf K . 7 X f ,XM Q -A rw -4 x 1 HE ,mf U TI L 1 5 ,l'llOl'GllCC Ro lnerts Maurice Baldwin Ruth Shedrick Girls Glee Club '12-'13 Ida Klausmeir Girls Glee Club ' -' Oscar Major O1'cl1c-Stra Girls Glee 'IO 'rg A., x IT I2 'II-'12 Trelm XVell -w Club 'rr-'12 IJTUISC Fl aylm' Xlil rifm llufvlm ,lvl ? f pig , vfQ15li4b35!' xl . W '.,. 5 nl J . .v - 1. Qi' l iw- 5 .ky o - 1 1 Q 'I 5' 4 4 Yxg:?36S2 1, 15 . if l Q .1 'gi . ,L V, - UW ' ' A 1 'tli ' 5 ' , ml-4 yg, ,ilu L Q9 57 , Q lm 4 - 2 Q .4 , I Min 'A wg 4 5 QVJQ ., CJ.. l., '15 35,1353 lyllislq ' ' Q, gf . ., , N 4 Cp. A 5 s J. ., f. w:' , . v 7-. p 15, aff 1 t , I . H , , 'H f THE NAUTILUS Daisy Tutt 7 Nautilus Staff ,II- I2Q '12-,13 Helen Fishburn Girl's Glee Club 'II-'I2g '12-'13 , Alfreda Vogel Harry Stutzer Fay Weller Marjorie Crooks Maude Lewis Boyd Marquis Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class 'I3g Debat- mgy Team IQI3Q Senior ,Play Castg Glee Club II-'I2 X X mg ff? iii 3 l lliclmnnd Burke P M wf-fx K A-, 41: T H E A14 U T 1 L U S ,, Everett Sackman Marie Prather Senior Play Cast Gladys Moor Senior Play Cast t Bertha Brown Girl's Glee Club ,II-,IZQ '12-'13 A Dora Cohon Guy VVilson P, f,ff f , , f Roy Disney 3 I' , ? . l-1--33 1' 3 tr- 2 .,-,. -,r,g:, Kali' gt I .vw -f a,o --M 'xFfr1kQ'ifA R vii J li' .SSW at V5'x'v ' ' af ,J mu ., V ,ggi 4- , Lv- X , if N I i i l ! l 9 l 4 l Q 4 l 1 I a I J , 's .,4..:..4. f El 'l xi ll fl at li ii ji in 1 5 fl if .,, 1 ii I ,l 'I i 1 r l THE NAUTJLUS Elizabeth Smith Gladys Hazlett Senior Book Staff Frank Herd Stephen Gould Nautilus Staff 712-,IS Faye North Mary Donovan Frances Backstrom Anna Bell Simpson ,i 7 1 1 ? ' wi ' Allin gaffill WWW? WZ fa, ,,i, 4 1292124123 1 Q giiaxusiefg 4 4 4 l 4 il 4 1 1 jgff. v i 1 5 iflfff l 35? 5 fig 1 1 l ,xlf 1 Q P4 S 3, 4 ff f in 2- N .,,f YF :Hx R 21+ .-2' , 5 .vis ' . H If rw r gc '46 f f f f .- , . i 51 1, ., X 1 ' Z 1 I.-ff. xg.. '- ff f , V ,JZ ,437 Qi 4 .5 1 gf 1 2 ,ff L' Z-v , I f' , , 11, J! All ,-ff , ff .4 f, , Q1 ' .G V0 5, fy' 1,3 ,Q Z Z f 4 W THE NA UTIL US Richarfl O'Connor Henry Vreelancl Electa Hunter lrene Jackson Girls Glee Club 'I2-'lj 1 Milton Golclstanclt Elmer Hodges Glee Club 'I2-'13 Grace XVood Lillian Ul1'lCll THE NAUTILUS George Berkley Glee Club '11-'12s Of- chestra ,II-,I2 Carl Brand Senior Book Staff Mabel Edmond Frances Isbell Russell Planck Track Team ,IO-,113 'rr-'I2g ,12-'I3g Captain Track Team ,I2-'I3g Glee Club ,II-,I2 Ruth Bangs Ruby Moling Nautilus Staff '12-'13 Milliken Neil Grchestra 'rr-'I2g '12-'13 Lv , QZJWI fr af, f filfgy mfaafg 4 , , f A451 If f f Aj. 5 3 ',f'.- f 1 V3 ' f 1 22 4? 'f r i- 'JW ?A fl ' 72 3 A, ry , .4 4 ag.. f ya ,. K 253 ' ' wg' ,. im. Q., -- ' ' ,. ,:g:'.r gi: g .3 -WN. jc NW 2 4 -' 'XLS 'N 'xx-ts as-A vb'-A' 1.2.1155 .,, , EZ! 3: Q-1.:-:12'.r1r.11:3r:':r:,va-1 f:-aw:-14-1-px.1.1-az.-,.-, -1-,132-:M :-:::1::::.- s .411-2-am.-: 11: Wm- ...... ,.,. . - -, ., ,.-vw 2.-: :Q :fx-5-1-.f-5: ap, . . Qjg.f41.,.:1,,2 y.- , -.., . ax.- A'-- 22.122 -wf.1:1:m,:f -:S-:+!S-:-:q,:f,f.422 L ,gg:g2gg5.55g::g: -:-5.1-:f:v:'1:1:: :sf ,WA -.W C I0 . x.. 2 . .q f1,,. , ., pf, .W . ,W Qi? sp .1 .:1-1-.fr- - ggggsulr 1 1- 3' MN , ja.. .Q psy EEN -' . 3 6-: . .g a 1 ..-f Q. Us c,ik ,- Malia vc ., rg Qs W' f 2 W wmm Z2 Wi Nam:-Ns:2Rixv.k ,bm sys THE NAUTILU5 , James Carter Orchestra ,II-,I2 Bernice Haas Fannie Goodman Lee Schneiter Paul Caleb 'Glee Club 'I2-'I3S SCU' ior Quartette '13 Roy Swanson Sarah Lee 7 Qrchestra 'I2- 1.3 Helen GYHY 166 THE NAUTILUS l Homer Liuger A Esther McCarty Gertrude McCormack Girl's Glee Club '12-,I3 Elizabeth Brink Harold Stewart Secretary Senior Class l Williaxli Buelmer W3 1,47 1 X f 1 ff f X lf!! X fy, 145' 1 Q f ff! f f Q f W1 A , f, I jg, , , Q46 ' X , J 5 4 5 ,ff 2 jf If ' ff,4pf,f . 4,1 Q, nf 5, ,yy if 'gy,.,:f s I ft 1' cffflff, A Q 22,7 2 WZ' 1 ,5 W7 rf' ,905 ' lx, We 142 aww- 3 ' f . , 5,7 -1 ZQW K , ' ' , Av 1 f ' 4121 4, Qf ,fm 242 V' 7 I ii...- K 5 st 3 I. ,ga ,X x gggafijwi. XX wg s mae.. '+:vQ5p:-5 W. ,Q ,kg-:Q ..,,, - N. :Zgm 'Q Sv 'N ,, Q X , aff. fi.. X2 C I Q3 2 'Q lf Wg ff? 25,4 THE NA UTIL US 'Fx-M. -f ww 'NUM IX K H H 1 Q Aqua-S Meyer: JUNIOR OFFICERS. TER9 'NI XRY ROSE IAMES RICHARDSON, INIR. PE -. . . Scrgcant-at-.Xrm Secretary. A CURR KN FR XNKLIN MOORE, LAVVRENCE VVINN, VER, A L , . . T1'easu1'e1'. Vice4President. President. Juniors. FRANKLIN MooRE, PRESIDENT- Not very many years ago, in .the fall of 1910 to be exact, there arrived at Manual one of the greatest conglomera- tions of knowledge ever housed under one roof. This magnificent aggfega' tion, thought at first to be an ordinary Freshman class, was not at first recog- nized as a brilliant assemblage, but lt was not for long that the faculty and upper classmen of Manual were to re- main in this state of benighted ignor- ance. Powerful searchlights of wisdom began to spread their ultra violet rays of knowledge through Manual's f1L1S'fY corridor and soon a great change in school tendencies became evident. All optics, both -faculty and student, were turned upon 'this new-born class in won- der at the evidences of infantile preco- city emanating from the brains of its members. Small wonder that members of upper classes, looking forward to the great and powerful future of this pro- mising class, began to slight their stud- ies so that they might fail and be per- mitted to join these youthful scions of wisdom. And so this Freshman class whose actions were so devoid of chloro- phyll or verdancy was discovered to be a mighty factor in school life. Then as -the wheels of time rolled on in their endless course this class of rip- ened Freshmen became studious Sopho- mores and grew and waxed' strong in the knowledge of Julius Caesar, P. Geome- try, Esq., and kindred celebrities. Their embryonic powers developed still more and their second year was indeed a year of progress. Feeling their own suprem- acy even in their sophomore year, this group of scholars realized that in con- solidation and co-operation lay their strength. Therefore, a great band of fellowship grew up about these loyal Manualites which was destined to be- come the basis for a powerful organiza- tion in their later years. In this grow- ing progressive manner their second year passed with many a pleasant event intermingled with those of a more ser- ious nature. You are probably aware that during these months of Sophomoredom the wheels of time were still revolving in their aforementioned endless path ang so 'when thesetself-sameurscholars re. turned again to .QFHCC fhC 1i2i1lS.Qf. dear old Manual they were recognized 33 mighty Juniors and were burdened with a great reputation which had to. be up- held at any cost. But, did this noble class quakeor groan under this buf- den? Nay, nay, Caroline, go to the foot of the class! They did most valiantly uphold their reputation even exceeding in many instances all past records. Also in their junior year these scholarly personages' grew fbroader in their outlook and discovered that they had many friends who were not mem- bers of their own class. About the time that this news found a place to slide into their already crowd- ed brains the terrible truth dawned on them. Their own good friends-the Seniors-were about to leave them to go out ito the wide, wide world. After all this history and fore thought, thatis what we Juniors wish to speak about. VVe have just begun to realize what those Seniors have meant to us. They have really paved the way for us, just as a powerful ruler sends his horse- men before him to herald his coming, or as a circus sends police ahead to part the multitudes. 'They have furnished us at least a substitute for rivalry in debating, courting, athletics, and other school activities. Although we have been victorious in most instances they have won, sometimes, a very high com- pliment to their ability. VVe have writ- ten beautiful verses in their Senior books, played them innumerable games of tennis, and have helped them ride in their automobiles, and so when they say their say on Commencement Day, and leave these halls forever, well miss them. Before they go we cannot refrain from offering one bit of advice from our expansive brains. 'Tis this. Sen- iors: Be straight, be square. be true and you will find success. Heres to you. Seniors, May your good be better And your better, best. STA ment, lished Misso 1912: Mal Dal ol Edi Kansa llllr 1111 y y, mg re- ear as 'ith ip- ble ur- Dot ,tly .ng ssc in ney ni- nd rd- on Lhc to ht, ak lzc is. is, sc- lg, iff ed in .er ve CY U.. it- or es in 33' id ss in 111 H.. ,IC ,',4':T' ffxilwlgx ,, X Zyfiiggmiigk fgggigh 7 I I Za X xxx Z X ZQAQWWY X ,I XR arg'-2 ,Small W ,cub Z--ff ,fQ Z, .eg-B ,ffRE!zQa. ---ff J 1 - 1, 5 ll 'W M' wuz. if I 6j???2L'r 72771 I iTN1Pr..Ifq,'W 'JH ggi IQDIETZE IM Ummm 'lllll :mlllll I - ff 4.-eg f X xx X W ns.:-, X X 1, O Z ff j, 1 XX N, N 4 g '- .V I . YV I 6 X X i , . K . 9 ,f . X 2 .--5 I x. WA f X fx -if Q X 1 - f P .x I Q l 1, I, I If 9 Y X ,f X uf' - 2 x , - X f, 'XXX If ' FL 11' 'fly' s X ff M Xb 'fb 7 A sf X .f Pk- 'X 4, .af ii? ., -ix, f '. ,' x N 9 'fl 5 X '.,-I, X ' X ' ' f.. l is aflcf . ffff ff f:-- A 221 A 4 ,T ,' '-- fa, f X, pf, 1 --..- Z N ' f 13.33-5 P 44 ,uf Q, '? e: N '79 W.: ,gl Jkqglifi .XM ' K 11- 'ill ' -' fe . 1 J If ,V ' ff :.'::Q:X K ll.: ffilf A A f ff, ,.,x, ,I 1 . xiii- 0 X -'K Lf 'A - VA 'I f ff .W PM .U 1 . fx ff ' . is-' , ,law '- , 4.55534 ii: . L,-is Z9 V ' ' ' I :iff-I , ' 11? 1 it ff f ffffy H - J .rf 5 -- ' 'fun fa f ,L fm , :nf ,Ar 1 ,. . I , I 1 3, 'fZ':. . E?.'-af, K 4' -s- 0 ' ff' f- - -1 ,,.. ,-, ' 1... .-.-- -N 5 - ' E! if, 'f'5r, rig- E . I 4 1 . ' '-if-iiaii. '3?Q1'v- X V- ff ' -vii-' ' - af , 1l','v' H X XO I , .-572- I - I S' -'Z ,Q-,.. x ' ' , V ff :L- Z ' 132574375 4'-1,5412 ,f-:sm E914 . N-2 , ..- .-- - H1 f-,---- ff.-1 - ,. f ' 29:27:11 -1' rf.. f' ff ,, 7j wg - f,,.,,,, LU Ill! 5 u ggv- 1 13':f.EH?i2lQ.L Sri I - '-'- fi ' ' ,., 1 W' . 1 F iz,- '-U if ' aff!--11, ,. I fl LJ' 'tzfzfi f24'15C4QA?vgf4Q,i'hsu., ' , x . 1, ,.,.,,,,,., . ' 1 - ffdf J: .Z , ' .1 L .car Q 1 .f- r my 1, 5 q, kr A x ' 1 ' if v -11 f f' , 'ww 11 I -'-4 -' L 'fm' lim' I0 - 'i A STATEMENT of the ownership, manage ment circulation, etc., of the Nautilus, pub lished four issues per year at Kansas City, Missouri, required by the act of August 24 1912: Managing pal of schooll, Kansas City, Mo. Editor-Fred Deardorff fpupil of school? Kansas City, Mo. Business Manager-J. ultyj, Kansas City, Mo. Editor-E. D. Phillips, fprinci- M. Kent ffor fac- Publisliers-Pupils of Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. Owners-Pupils of Manual Training High School, Kansas City. Mo. E. D. PHILLIPS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of May, 1913. LSeal.1 FRANK S. CASEY, Notary Public. Clily commission expires Oct. 18, 19151 ADVERTISEMENTS The l ,55ifv3l,!59vo.5m'6o' extends to the students, the faculty, and the friends of the Manual Training I-Iigh School, the courtesies of its store devoted to Wearing apparel and dress accessories for youths and misses, men and women, and to the complete outfitting of the home--in every case presenting merchandise of the highest order of merit char- acteristic of this store. Youth's and Men's Clothing and Furnishings Walnut Street Floor ' Our Specialty Store for Girls Third Floor Annex Grand AVCHUC, y Walnut and Eleventh Street E Kansas City, Mo, In Da'CI'OI1iZi g these advertiser pl mention THE N'XUiTILUS 1 S an . i.p........Q-. A l -.-AL-.Sw i -.n.u.snahh 1-f Z-,,,... uBil E X F , f-f 1-ii 'iii Sells for n ball a other I E wc Q. , ADVERTIS That Part Bill himself personally sees that .YOUT guests have that same attention you would give n E th' - 1 - Prizm 75156530264 5152225 Listen Too Opening of the Garden Cafe Music-Dainty Lunches-fFrozen Dainties The Novelty Store 106 East Sth St. i . r Sells flashlights, pocketknives, books for mechanics, wireless goods, base- loall and tennis goods, and hundreds of other items interesting for young men. BREAD WITH A FLAVOR! That one fact is the reason you will never change flour after asking your grocer to send you BLACKER'S ff UNIFORM -FLOUR The Perfect Pure Hard Wheat Come and See Us BLACKER FLOUR C0., Jvbbers USE RICH-CON TooLs aj RICHARDS sl coNovER Huw. co., sm AND wmnomsxs. In patronizing these advertisers D lease mention THE NAU1'II.US. U 172 ADVERTISEMENT S JAcKsoN SPRI G WATER THE PUREST AND BEST DRI K jackson Lithia Spring diff' CO. Telephone Main 2190. 11 East Missouri Avenue The Manual Rnflhe OSHSQ ' anua In Seal V .A k lflg o I ffstx JEWELER I I I4 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Actual Size A Solid Sizes .75 Price , , 351,75 - '- i sand Gold . . 1.75 Tel. Home 4762 Main V A , Iq I' I Established 1888 E n n I A II I .II IIIIIrII I . - Art y It M,mf,.1W l5II IIIWWII I IHII !, y. L Ym H' F me Mechanlcs Hardware IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIHIMII, Tools . . Wengert-Blshop Hardware Co. 1221 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Perry-Did you ever cross the street and notice the street crossing, too? n Dolly-No, but I have Walked up one side of the street and Watched the other S1d6 walk down. nm,.,n..us,o EVERYTHING IH BASE- I I I I I I , or we BALL, TENNIS, GULF, A I TRACK, ATHLETIC SHUES GLGTHIHG I A New Wright cf: Ditson Racket That is a Winner at 36. 00 1113 Grand L GEO, C. M C D. KEEDX' 1113 Grand Avenue Avenue ATHLETIC AND SPOIITINCQ GOODS In patronizing these advertisers please mention Tun NAUTII1 ' I t-ts F X. 42:1 fi 2 is .s TH F61 S10 tu ve fe: Fl Mr H: inni- ii-l The Thi yea you I 6 rf'- . ...,.,,. ,M ,,:,,jf? ,,,,...,,,.,l... N - - H.. - P I ?.s Lie al ln .75 .75 L88 cs ri side E- s 1.1- ADVERTISEMENTS THE GREATEST COMFORT FEATURE EVER APPLIED T0 A MOTORCYCLE The Cradle Spring Frame of the INDIAN represents the successful application of the automobile principle of spring suspen- sion, similar to the cradle spring fitted to the Indian fork for the past 4'-years. Rear fork is hinged, allowing the rear wheel to yield to road shocks, which in turn are absorbed by the parallel sets of leaf springs, all jolting and Vibration pre- yenttedg rider knows only a smooth forward gliding motion, exclusively an Indian ea ure. TI-IE INDIAN TWVIN IS EARNESTLY RECOMMENDED AS TI-IE MOST SATIS- FACTORY AND EFFICIENT ALL AROUND MOTOR CYCLE .ON TI-IE WORLD'S MARKET TODAY. . Come in and see the 1913 Indian models or write for catalog. Hanson's Indian Motorcycle Wigwam, 1406 Grand Ave. Home Phone 5551 Main. The Most Interesting Store in Kansas City W GO TO ' TRADE MARK i N , For Dainty Lunches KANSAS cm A A A y I 9 0 9 OETING cooo The year round, year in and year out---this trade mark is y your guarantee on all Athletic, Sporting and Outdoor Life Street. Especially Handy for High School Scholars. V Delicious Sandwiches, Patties, Croquettes, Etc. Coffee, Chocolate, Etc. Finest Ice Cream, Plain and Ice Cream Soda in the City. D Have your dances at Morton's Ballroom West- port Avenue and Main 10 East 11th Street and Westport and Main I ALL PHONES 1 2 1 6-1 8 Grand Avenue . . - ' TE NAUTILUS. In patromzing these advertisers please mention TI . ff W T E.. -..4 ,,.,.., ' H4 AD VER TISEMENTS Let the STENOTYPE Earn a coed Salary for You- l ' The Best The Business V Firms FASTEST SDernand t t C WRITING 022332223 f th ' MACHINE Dlfffatiill . lo e In the Acclllilfxcgf ancl SPEED Phone Bell 1766 Main' H UF F ' S SCHO O L, Kf2faflE'i3', 'lilfliii The Most Practical School ln America OU neecl not feel at oill bciokioeircl about asking for inforinot- tion concerning our methods of receiving deposits, our fritles for opening oioeoiints, our rncifnner of onotleing looins, our rates of interest, etc. Yon will receive eonrteons trecitinent here. Pioneer Trust Company Tenth and Baltimore Avenue 1 MRS.W0lLLARD'S OSTRICH FEATHERSHOP ' Old Feathers ancl Hats macle to equal new New style loancls ancl Willow Plumes macle out of old feathers - -lil- 1021 Grand Avenue--?-Second Floor In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS. ADVERTISEMENTS 17 I Graduate in an L Systemv Suit '4 l n V . Smart, Snappy, Lively, Dashing New Models Specially, Featured at S25 YOUNG MEN! See these rare and stimulating I 9 ff7 1' l' ' X ' 1 ' styles, fresh from THE L SYSTEM. They re- f N ll l' veal the very latest ideas from university centers: ,, l , new, metropolitan, uncommon in model, in color, ,Q ', A ll Q . . . ,p P Miz K xgwyl, if in pattern for Graduation wear-a style show of ff lf,4l,w g,g' All -- '.., advance styles youll find nowhere else. They're lfwllljgl all 'l l M117 thoroughbreds and will give thoroughbred service. Xlll L 73, ' AQ They're the sort that reflect your character and L lj 7 -. ' individuality. From stitch to style and fashion . u ' to fabric they are decidedly attractive. Ask espe- l if ,Q llll A cially to see the dapper 2 and 3-button English j ,,,' , llfZa'l W 5 Norfolks, the most talked about suits in ' ll , 1 the country, featured in our young men's 4 l 5 ,' , I Q , store in this great line at .............. if li' X , Auerbach?3Guettel ' lx l i I N I i S ff-We 'O 9 V 9 l , . , , - CLOTHING co 9 dsl- A - f 4- ap ... l ' f H7Zj 'V A l , ORE 909-919 MAIN STREET One little drop of printer's ink Can help you either swim or sink, lt can open up your eyes, ' lt can praise or scandaiize, Can And One Can take you to the Hall of Fame, then can bring you back again. little drop of printer's ink make a million people think. Pleasing results are obtained by bringing your K 0 D A K FILMS to the Glendale Bldg. ,mg ' For The Best in Printing S 66 cu EPRINTING co. M in 521 Locust St. -Kansas City, Mo. i Home Phone 3454 l l l Main N. E. Corner 10th 8: Grand In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE N AUTILUS. 176 ADVERT1SI5:MEN:1'S Home Phone Main 8216 Nelson 84 Wright Mm Miss WHITE Fumwhers PHOTOGRAPHER 1104 Walnut St.. Home Telephone 2766 ' KANSAS CITY, MO. -A I9 SERYHCE I 0 ggi When you Town an Excelsior Auto-Cycle you have, not Q only the best motorcycle you can buy, but you also have the satisfaction of knowing that you are enjoying Excel- ' sior Service. We sell every Excelsior, or other motorcycle for that matter, with the intention of keeping you for a customer. How Well our service and the Excelsior is appreciated may be judged from The Only M0'f0f'CYC'e ' A the fact that We have not lost even one per That Ever Traveled 100 cent of original Excelsior riders. Miles an Hour. MXW , s Winner of first flour places in Portland COregonJ Hill Climb February 23, with com- petition of thirty entries. SAUFLEY UPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 625 EAST 15TH ST. KANSAS CITY, M0. -t I -- j .3 denim' AE fmmm AIWUEWIJ' cnmmznclnl I I -...wav . 'I--1'.iJ::::,:1:,4g5:A.i.f'Q. ' W l SUIQQ 'S mel - - fs O S UULLEBE IZA 10th8: 0 k S K A Q . :D I :,.sIL!4i a t ., x XY W X A 117th Year. 81oo.ooogolIeg?lgIgdtI3g Egg-Zllyliggng' i j ffgygll mcludmg Auditorium and Free Gymnasium: SHORT!-lAND,g'YPEWRlTlNG, BOOK-KEEPING, TELE- Q , 0 RAPHY AND NGLIS . D .Sz , IVrite to-day for!-IFREIBY CaItIaIggxII1g ?'cHO?'Ls. ARTISTS MATERIALS, BLUE PRINTS, OFFICE, SUPPLIES, REPAIRING. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 923 WALNUT STREET. u In patronizing these' advertisers please mention THE NAUTIIIJUS. 11.--if 4 T I Phc .11 g...- ,910 l'ERT1SEiifENT5 'we srmvis T0 PLEASE' Z' LPI-IH will furnish to you The Best Things to Eat 1105WA'NU'f'PH0NfS gm-i'91805 Delicatessen, Groceries, Meats, Official Manual Florist far years, IO. Phones-Bell 759 Grand, Home 4991 Main nerggsrfggge blgfofgetggegflid m 15th Street, near Tfwst doffrifoililiiiig Iiiigpptfinffieiliff any Z Gate City National Bank Z Kansas City Mo. E 1 Capital and Surplus, 3225, 000.00 Our new banking room is a model of convenience. Our experienced clerical force is at your service. Commercial Banking Savings Department Foreign and Domestic Exchange Ladies' Department Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers' Cheques Every accomodation found in up-to-date banking. 1 g United States Depository K. C. WAFFLES Six Zfliur Eliiur Qlvnta 9 BOYS, LOOK FOR THE Yf57AGON . . - ' 1 i UTILUS. ' In patronizing these advertlsers please mention THE NA xx AD VER T15E1111.-QN TS . ' - ,. X, ' X-Q' , ' LX 1 cw df 145--.QQ ' 'fvigirf If f , '23-if f ,f,l,,4'fM.,1i'5Mfvf-ff' f ,Auf f , 7 , - Nm ff: -m,.4,1,.f w.4.f f 4 '..4.-v.m'k ff ,,wvN,., .ii--.jyyi -4DVER7'1SEi113ixff5 W The Largest Exclusive Retail Grocery House in the West QUINN 535-53 7-539 Main St. Kansas City, Mo When you get into business, we wants you to remember the BERKOWITZ ENVELOPE C0. 20th Tracy and Berkowitz Avenue 1 We produoe 1,000,000 printed envelopes a day and we want to make yours at a. saving of 2006. Ask your father if he buys BERKOWITZ ENVELOPESY We save him 20? Established I8 70 Graduation Gifts Neiv and alitractive siiggestiofns in Flower Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Circle Brooches V cmd Silver Novelties Prices cmd Somplesi fmwiislied for jioie engmviiig of Invitations, . Graduation Cards, Etc. CADY 8: .OLMSTEAD JEWELRY C0 1009-1011 Walnut Street 4 Ye Tennis Players should Wear lllotl ELK ow TENNIS sums q Lighter, Faster, more Durable than any other rnalce R. S. ELLIOTT ARMS COMPANY . . - A ' 1 W JLS In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NADTH l8O ADVERTISEMENTS Kansas City School of Students have the advantage of practical oflice experience combined with theoretical Work. Hon Hon Hon. Hon. Hon Hon Hon Hon Bon. I-Ion. Hon FACULTY Oliver H. Dean Sanford B. Ladd James S. Botsford R. J. Ingraham VVi1lard P. Hall Robert B. Middlebrook Shepard Barclay W. S. Cowherd Thomas J. Seehorn A. L. Cooper M. A. Fyke Hon. Thomas I-I. Reynolds Hon. Wm. P. Borland Hon. Edward D. Ellison' Mr. Elmer N. Powell Mr. John B. Pew Mr. Jay M. Lee Mr. Ben E. Todd Mr. John B. Gage Mr. Wm. R. Moore Mr, F. C. Wilkinson Mr. R. P. Rogers Mr. W. E. Byer John I. Williamson Excelleni Library privileges. The unqualified success of our graduates at the Local Bar testifies to the proficiency of our work. For information see Hon E. D. ELLISON, Dean 718 Commerce Bldg. BEN E. TODD, Registrar U r' 1 ' . D lil A fr' V ' r vl' x 244 ' f f: 63 QQ 4 all K nf I ' Commence your business career il ' ' by using Kodalcs, for Graduating Presents Everything for Kodakery at our store 'Exp ert Finishing EDWARDS CUTLERY 21 East llth St. BANKERS INK You will be pleased with it. lt is MADE IN KANSAS CITY BANKERS' INK CO., 604-7 Wyandotte Street HOME PHONE M. 736 In patronizingnthese advertisers please mention THE NAUTILLS. SHoIne Main 5287 FREE PHONES Bell 3963 l Grand 446 Prescript io n D I. u gg i S t Delicious Ice Cold Drinks DRAWING INSTRUMEN'PS METCALFE SUPPLIES AND BLUE PRINTS BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 7141 Walnut Street LEY9 The Home of Society Brand ' end Kuppenheimer Suite for Youth in various greoilee from 15 ite 35 N See Our'Speeilall S320 Hue B Serge for Graelu ition M . Home Tel. 6272 Main B ll Tel. 1069 am Sell Your Old School Books at the Kansas City- Book Extlhangi Books Bought, Sold and Exchangecl ' , M . 1 715 Main Street Kansas Cnty 0 In Datronizi 2 th cl t pl mention T ' NA ' Q- 182 ADVERTISEMENTS A Perfect Breakfast Dish Made In Kansas City, Mo. t ATLAS CATS e COMPANY eT-E-'-I.fCvrn--fs- Iimpnrtvr iflahivn' Efailnring anh CEn1nnn t 41111-1 Eilliu Euiliting we RHGG YM Nei sseeaet Make E .E E ' E- E Seai ee 914 Grand Avenue I t these advertisers please mention TI N 4 'E ll 11 I Q 1 - . .... ........... ..,....u4,....e..........u.-...-.. .....,- .. H.. 3 s 1 ,1n5mgf, ff..-N - . - 1. ,W . X ,J .,....,,.-.... - ,---as .. Mp, . ' 'LM fr:-.f ::'fi' 1 - we :i'f3 ' 3' -- fi. , I W ' ' E ev - . - -- v f , .r .--- Y ,' ' -- 'Q' -' f-- na -,I-figeesggxe 4 , , ' - - . , A A X r -' r w -V --fs-f -:K-z - 5'-'- . - ' - . A ' . ,. . -W .,.- T ' . Y '?P5 .'IZ.z:5,:,',: T ,g.,:1g'iT:l,,,, 34,4-Q..-.-Q12--T-Q-af:--,T------f W ,gm , ' -.L ADVERTISEMENTS 183 + , Home Phone 5591 Main 11.14-16-18 GRAND AVE. Bell Phone 2910 Grand SUMMER DISCOUNT RATES BOCOKKEEPING OR GREGG' SHORTHAND Three Months Spot Cash .S'10.00g In Three Payments 315. 00. Six Months In Three Payments 315.00 Mlliligli-IITANTS E. WHYTE GRDCERY SEEKERS Fruit andtWine Company 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 and many years of patient investigation. Thoroughness in every detail and' care and cleanliness in roasting and blending, have produced coffee of high intrinsic merit and a truly delicious flavor. g I Whyte's Heather Coffee has had a remarkable history. Per lb. 30c. Whyco Coffee is served to more particular coffee drinkers than any other high class coffee in Kansas City. 3 lbs., 31.00. WHYTE'S MARKET Out of the High Rent District Where It Pays to Pay Cash. Repairers of Jewelry, Watches Water Color Sketches and Clocks on Request EN GRAVING GREEN JEWELRY ce. Creators of Distinctively Artistic Designs in Jewelry, Class Pins, Medals, Etc. 1235 1104-6 Walnut Street Home Phone g In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTILUS- w , ' '...' .X YQQ' 1611 ADVERTISEMENTS RDGERS-PEET Are Famous Everywhere for making up their handsomest SUITS in Club Checks Shepherd Checks, Dice Checks S Overplaicls l-lair Lines Cable Stripes Neat Mixtures We are showing them in black and white, blue and white, gray, pearl and brown, in both Nor- folk and three-piece suits S25 and S30 J.B.llEIOHLE CLOTHING 00. is and 20 E. 11th sn. sharp Bldg. MANUAL .PIN 75c Each Every loyal Manual Student should wear one of these 5, handsome silver, gilt, and enameled pins. Finest ma- terial and workmanship. We show them exclusively. Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-1019 Walnut St. The Wonderful Angelus A GELU PLAYER-PIANO 1 ii W lm 1 Brit . ,- 1 ' ff- ' as.-v safe- Q-l r ,ll, , V if nf , Ah 1 'till W I 'i ' ' f ' ' XX x 'fy 4 jf-V 1, i t k? ll .lm- Lllu.nni-1 - L I ,V The Worldis Greatest Player Piano And remember, our stock of'Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise, Victor Talking Machines and Victor Victrolas is the most up-to-date in Kansas City. NVe also represent the Worldis best make of Pianos, Chickering, Steger 81 Sons, Emerson, etc. c RL HC1liiIiLl!l:3:liMUSlC co. 1120 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. In patronizing these advertisers please mention NAUTIIJUS. .1-1-1 sue' and ir t e and ing Gre me: aid Ka' me' for -ini , -1-in 1 1 .1-I 11 ADVERTISEMENTS 185 KANSAS CXTY Young Women'sChristian Association Bldg. 1020-24 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. , A school that has for its object the thorough training of young men and Women for success in life. Book-keeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship and all English and commercial branches. F4 l ' ' ree emp oyment bureau. Day and evening sessions the en- tire year. Thoroughly experienced teachers Highest indorsement from bu ' . siness men and former students. Cne of the strongest shorthand faculties in the t' W - l en ire est, teach ing nine standard systems of shorthand and stenotypy. Dement, Pitman, Graham or Gregg shorthand. Penmen of national reputation. Perfectly equipped in every depart- ment. Largest study hall in Kansas City. Graduates placed in positions and students aided in defraying expenses While taking the course. Elegant new quartersg finest in Kansas City especially designed for this school in th , e new modern fire proof Young Wo- men's Christian Association Building, 1020 McGee Street. For catalogue and other in- L formation, address, C. T. SMITH, Y. WV. C. A. BUILDING, ICANSAS CITY, MO. '6 WE SELL IT FOR LESS BGORS Q2g',.?,ER' MILL vionx, PAINTS, PLATE GLASS nucxs sAcK RGOOFING HARDWARE House Wrecking Salvage umber . , Dealers in Everything to Build Anything With I d 18th and Troost .TYARDS-- 200' and Gran I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu-1: - Miss Lily white will pleage Stand UPF' E But Phoebe upward Wflggledi B H E arm Lily White-with Fiaultless Stare . : And all the PUPIIS giggled- : E ll Aw X .agilslr QQ-e S FREE with Each l0c Packazc-An Inlcrcsring Book for Children E IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli .- ' - ion THE NAUTILUS. In patronizing these advertisers D19-359 ment 186 ADVERTISEMENTS ' KCDD S r ists Material, Drafting Instruments and Supplies, Optical oods and Fine Stationery, Better KODAK Finishing K. C. PHOTO SUPPLY C0. PUNTON-REED P BLISHING co. V INCOR ORATED The Largest Publication I-louse in Kansas City Printers of Publications, Magazines, Catalogs, and Edition Work 1024-1026-11028 Wyandotte Street A Both Phones 5473 Main Home Phone 128 Main Bought, Sold and Exchanged P Q Supplies and repairing for all makes. DECQRATING New Bicycles from 320 up, second hand ones at all prices. Satisfaction guaran- 0 feed- Wall Paper, Paint and Glass C00 FORMERLY 811 EAST 18TH STREET omo Phone 4125 M, 15th 8: Paseo. E, D, WILUAMS PAINT co, KANSAS Cn-Y, MO. In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAU'1'IIillS. ADVERTISEMENTS 18 I F. GANGEL M AKER OF Pure Lard and Sausage Ham and Bacon E E, . ye Smoked with hickory chips. A WE DELIVER THE Goons. I9 East Eleventh Street l-lahn's Book Store S. W. Corner Eleventh and Locust High School Text Book Headquarters - New and Second Hand Books Bought, and Grand Ave Sold and Exchanged. School Stationery. Pennants. ' Both Phones: Bell Grand 3212 Home Main 9237 l ewe ry V 0 Let us take charge of your parties, . luncheons and dinners. We can furnish delicious refreshments and maids to - . se v you. lllfhen down town, visit us at noon and in the evening. Miss Sublette. ' MISS SUBLETTE Milk Maids Tavern WHAT ws SAY IT ls, IT IS Grand Avenue Temple Building patronize the Nautilus advertisers. These merchants support your school paper and they expect results when they advertise. So get busy, Sill!- clents, and do your part by buying whatever you dCS1I'C from a Nautilus advertiser. 5' . . S - ' - N, 'TILES In pHtI'O111Z1Ilg these advertisers please mention THE Nw 1q8 ADVERTISENIENTS Go to Art Department of CAMPBELL PAI T AND GLASS co. 1421-23 Walnut Street I ' Home Phones BelIlPhone 2727 Grand miilmr D EEYF ' m n 'G THE MARK OF QUALIfl'Y,, I-IarIey-Davidson IVIotorcyc es Zi4 5 l. fa L 'f f so f if S Leads in Power, Speed, Flexibility. Holder ofthe worlds of. ficial Ecohomy Record. MURRAY-REDNER MOTORCYCLE CO., 4I2 E. I5th Street A checking pass book and check book is not so much a necessity adjunct for the purpose of adding prestige to those not engaged in some business as is a sav- ings pass bookg surely the latter is a rep ese tation on the part of the employed that thrift is in evidence and conservat've lv' E a la fge factor in the make-up Jf a savings depositor. . 370 Per Annum Paid on Savings Kecount. 370 Per Annum Paid on Time Cert ficzxtes. 2'7o Per Annum Paid on Checking A unt. MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BANK 920 WALNUT STREET In patronizing these advertisers please mention THE NAUTTLLYS. 'IT' 41 M 5 8 7 5 4 1' 3 5 x 1 1 E 1 1 4 3 I I 1 11 L 11 I ,N 1 1. i 1 3 ' 2 V i i was ,. J.: 5--r ,1 pf' ' ' 'k'Z f ' ' if U k.v , X .J 1 ,...1gl-I - L f.. -:4 -.L JgJr:.,..,..,a..,.,0-z,.,5- . ..-g,,-.4v .,. . . V, F , ,-.,....,.,,,::,-:5,',l Q --YY v 'Y '-as J-.f , t n M J 'l ei--fnlgfzi-?,2,ia S-.T mga gr 5 lr ,t-1,51 'f'l',fr 3fffgq,., ft f EMMA ' 9 W' lf-LV P, 1, -...P 1 f it 5- ' W .. V , vs -. Z-'IT .-Fi yd I bid E--fp ind- N S ,,l1unq,-lar' .-,5-L... gt hi k It ver Q You Had Better Be Safe Than Sorry --BuY-- FASHION CLOTHES . --S15 to 5530- ' . git 1 F 1 vi E 1 5 1 l e r 4 u P L l if I 3 Ll 5 l tl 5 ii yi. Fe-z.11iif5iBQf.!.1c-' Q You cannot afford to overlook a shop which makes a specialty, not only of selling you the mer- i chandise best suited to your individual needsnbut it of giving excellent value. We'd enioy a little g 5 visit with you whether or not you wish to pur- l chase. Come in. e ton ot mg o. Sh l i Cl h' C 1 Fashion Clothiers 1006 Walnut St. y I , , ff 1 In patronizing these adveftisers please Leiitivll THE NLUTILU9