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

Page 16 text:

LHE NAUTIIQUS

Page 15 text:

135' .I k 5925 ' gf. . . g 1 , lg P . :':2sb, 'V ,V 2: --x:s:f f-:?zf'fs2fifff:':f:ffv-w:??5k5:K3355 ' - - ' H ' IQ ' - fi I. I. ,QF k ' ' V-3-51:53-. , 4 ' k , -, .. M-,, . . M., - x . X '-'X?f:15i2,1.3:Kz4:' 'P f :3.1 . 'K ' f '5'- . 1 ,,. I' . I W get 3315, -w 53 , . - A .- 'W5'f5,i2Jf5:2f,g if' Uv- , .flhj-f' 7- ' -hy ,n Jvf'12i':'f.,:5-zfffffv 1:::: ., 2' ' - ':' A gf . V' 13 ' - 41 ' v l f W 'A u l a 2 5 'AA A f f if? ' 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

Page 17 text:

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.