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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1914 volume:

- A ,, 4 hon 1 , 1 , Y . 1 g 4,a .U , I . , ey W s .. , ,, X, L, .,, . ,,,, 24 gb- ,-uf .'K ',,,.. A., an ft... 1 .Y . . ' ff , . X ' 4 N i . it le A, 1220 Grand Avenue t Gui' Gne Policy Q A . to satisfy those Whotfare kind to Q35 rheirre household to Wants at tl1is'istore4 ,.,. - h-L n r et i your theughts dwells on home thinigsg remember that in our .stores you will A always 'find a satisfactory Combina- tion of iquality and price.,' We appeal at this time to all Seniors who are entering on the commencement of life, and especially to those who are contemplating matrimony. A VE R Y ' S furniture is superfine- y a n In fact it's the best in any line. They make prices right and quality good, Q With the best chance for payment that anyone could 5 i o And if you lack money with which to buy now, You can pay for it gradually and not worrv your ubrow. QQ Or if you desire some new things to seef Just drop in and look- the looking lis free. R -6 0, 9 ' A P . Q3 3 373 N226 1914 p NAUTILUS JN NI MCPL rllaffllqlljllllrlwujlgllllllll111Iw1rvvvliull E I NVESTIGATE! We will duplicate any casket you ever bought from any Hrm, any place ancl guarantee to save you one-half and in order that you may fully realize the truthfulness of this broacl statement We ask you to call ancl satisfy your- self by inspecting the largest line carried in the entire West. Broadcloth Caskets Fully Trimmed From 313.00 up Child's Caskets From 553.50 up We invite the most rigid inspection and comparison. D. W. NEWCOMEIPS SONS UNDERTAKERS 2107-9-11 East 9th St. Kansas City, Mo. Lady assistant where requested. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PHONES EAST 24 In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. 4M 7 -W-,,,,,...,.q,,,-,xi L . 4-.5-fx z Nrzaf.. i f . ' V 4' L 1 wr. ,- A ,JA-A,-,mp-4,, 4 M I r .---n, , . . 1 Wg, VA -i 9--f' . , f- Svpvrial Munnrz l Bernard Hurwitz, Winner M. S. U., S3125 Freshman scholarship. Howard Iameyson, winner Kans as City Law School scholarship. Wfalter Shively, Winner Walter Armin Kumpf Chemistry prize, S10 Edgar Bircksak, Winner Wfibil Physics prize, 310. I VValter Shively, winner Washington University S500 scholarship. Norma VVest, Winner S25 Drama League Essay Price. Garnet junior, winner S10 Temperance Essay contest. 8 7 58 E?1M111x1111g11x1111111xgxxwxgxqxxxxxgm O ,.9.. 1 19 M' 4 own a 'M Qs GQUQ Cagffrb 'Qasflir-D Q'Q,li Q, I O Q 9 9 , Q Q ' ve, Sihwvfliev' 5 5 Deefie 5111011 To fhe ue? dc11111111sif1fafio11 Ljaon 'which resfs fthe task of BMH111 for Mdllddl a fufam! ffwaf shal I be lfforiy of her glorious pagt, fhis issue of fhe Naazfiius is respecffalbf dedicated. Q 3 5 ER R 41 ,.,. x sew PORTER GRAVES Principal A. A. DODD Vice-Prifn cipal F. D. THARPE ASS't Superintenclent --A THE NAUTILUS I. I. CAMMACK Superintenclent J. M. GREENWOOD Advisor to Board JAMES B. JACKSON, JR. Secretary School District T. H. MARKLEY ASSY Supe1'intQmZent 'I' ll lf N .-I U 7' I I U Si 7 , 4 s- ,WQMVWMP Q MILTON MOORE HALE H. COOK Prfusiflwnf Nf'71,00Z .Di.9i1'ir 't Vice-Pmsiclcnt WV. T. BLAND JUDGE H. L. MCCUNE W u 1.1 ,I AM VOLKIGR PINKERTON ' ' J 'w x ,, Porter Graves, Principal- Kizer, B. F. Case, Eva W. Elston, Sarah G. Lyons, Mary Morse, C. E. Knight, R. F. Ogg, Harry Pyle, Dora. Drake, Della-Latin Drake, Nina-Latin Gilday, Anna C. Peters, P. B. S. Rackerby, Leonora Casey, Josephine Griffith, Jessie L. Guffin, Helen Hazen, Mabelle Chalkley, Ethel Miller, Delle Brous, L. P. Arrowsmith, George Arrowsmith, George Kent, J. M. FACULTY A. A. Dodd, Vice-Principal Stearns, Laura M. Jenkins, Stella F. Barnett, Edith Van Meter, Sara Elston, Margaret Elston, Bertha Scott, Elizabeth MATHEMATICS Hout, Gus Eveland, Helen V. Barnett, Edith Andrews, A. C. Denison, E. B. Wood, O. A. LANGUAGE La Motte, F. A.-French, Spanish Kube, Emma-German Burnett, P. B.-French, Spanish HISTORY Steele, Sarah E . Davis, R- O- COMDIERVCIAL DEPARTDIENT Meyer, Amy Claflin, W. B. Hamil, Anna Allen, H. V. DOMESTIC ART DEPARTINIENT .G Reynolds, Harriet Morey, Dorothy Oldham, Mary Robinson, Mable Bone, Corinne DOINIE STIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Burke, Helen ' Morris, Louanna Allen, Gertrude - FREEHAND DRAVVING Gilmer, Mary R. Miles, Mrs. M. M. Hill, Edith MECHANICAL DRAWING Hayes, J. Ivan Selvidge, H. E. Shepherd, H. R. BOYS' MANUAL TRAINING Long, S. M. M. Johnson, F. B. Selvidge, H. E. ,Bird, James Riggs, B. E.-Music Hall, E. M.-Gymnasium Drake, H. L.-Elocution Hoernig, Lena-Gymnasium SCIENCE DEPAR-TBIENT Shirling A. E.-Biology Lamar F S Physics Dodd A A Com Geo ' U , . .- , . . - .- . graphy Nagle, Ethel H011daY, F. E--PIWS. Geography Gustafson, C. F.-Chemistry Mary Canny Clerk Frances Sexton Asst Clerk ' ' ' , , p - . Mrs. A. C. LaV1ne, Matron. John Hedlund, Custodian. Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Study Hall. GEN. MILTON MOO J. B. JACKSON, JR., Secr t VV. T. BLAND J. I-I. MARKLEY and F. D. TI-IAR MISS ELMA J. WEBSTER -M RE, President HALE H. cook, Vice-President e ary E. F. SVVEENEY, Treasurer HARRISON JUDGE H. L. MQCUNE WM, VQLKER J.. S. . I. I. CAMMACK, Superintendent PE, Assistant Superintendents MISS ELIZABETH BUCHANAN J. M. GREENVVOOD, Advisor to Board f--P f 1cipaL tron. lent IER JAN 1 l f H li X gl U T I L U S X Y SARA VAN METRE Engttslz X JOSEPHINE CASEY Domrfstic Art ff!! ix xxx kiliiii-wt,,., ' Qwfwf, 0634, 4M lit X X . Q X , A fl if fl ITJDA Y Htgifffi It GEORGE ARROWSMITH Mvchamc Arts ExE,,E, l E,E K A DELLA DRAKE Latm 181 , V ' fw I C1 J. M. KENT JESSIE GRIFFITH Steam and Electricity Domestic AN A ' ' 1 1 2 ,VJ Qt, mbgigx fQwg NASE iQiE4 t t t I tk: N ,.,. 1 1,4 C X-3. A rklk, ly Asxglln ik X Wx , gtgw A A . P. B. S. PETERS SARAH G. ELSTON Busivzess English 10 STELLA JENKINS English W ALBERT E. SHIRLING Botany THE NAUTILUS E. B. DENISON Mathematics .2 SARAH E. STEELE History - , 2 --s. M f-3:zf'-,- A F twsiwfwwi vihi2Y2qif121i1ii+51ia42i X 23.5 , X, f,jg,:gSZg5 lit . 1 lie, R M'M,pjL Mwwfigig. j ' at 9242? I 'QW ffff . Swift wssgf J ?h?eQL. I ,, - X A: ,- , '- A , mf' , ..,L,1,i ,,', if Wad , 'N 3,-: -f IEEE I t. by 'J' , . 'ga ' Lfr' ' I 4 V' ZM .ik V.-sryxgg -,-, , . ,, f iw ' K N -Mg4:1if9ive1k5'Z?0gfzyy N in 5 WWA-Q ' ' , S I ' L . Him. T ' , 'u'f Q '? . u Jwiif' ' a ' :si X 235125 4. ' -, ,I nw 5551 1, X -wp x CORINNE BONE Domestic Art BERTRAND RIGGS Music A, w ff f fi -'- x 2' LAURA M. STEARNS English L. P. BROUS Drafting A 'Y et-' ., X, ff MARGARET ELSTON English Q E .xx Fffgs 'R XRNS , X X f X 4' NX ,f gil, NTNA DRAKE fulfill fx X O. A. WOOD Mathvmatics gd X X gk J f' , l l Q, 4, vw, ff ll A , fl, gf ON lfllllflll lllll J' 5 ' ,J 4 .4 l f X 'l' H lf A251 U Tl L A RX A. C. ANDREWS fUflfIl1'Il7flt7l!'S Ll BERTHA ELSTON English R. F. KNIGHT Zvfaihemfztlcs U9 ll xx MARY OLDHAM Dfl771fJSl'fiC' Art . ',-Wl if F. S. LAMAR Physics J MABEL ROBINSON Domestic Art i?.--,..- ,..,-N, ---'- wk y I THE NA UTILU5 f f DORA PYLE B F KIZER MABELLE HAZEN Mathematics Ehghsh Dome-stiv Science P. B. BURNET MAUD M. MILES C. F. GUSTAFSON French and Spanish Art Chemistry HARRIET REYNOLDS F. B. JOHNSON LEONORA RACKERBY Domestic Art Mechanic Art S Typcwrfiting ,. 'A 1 v I ll IL JV A U T I L U S lf . XXX i- IN 4' 3 i A3 -,,,..,-' X ZEN HELEN 'BURIQE HARVEY SELVIDGE we flotrnristic Scicnce Mechanic Arts ff 'E N EDITH BARNET Mathematics SON GEORGE M. ARROWSMITH Mechanic Arts XXJXN ERBY iemt:U',If'iIY' NIUREY H. V. ALLEN l'1fu'Wz,.'fsit1f, Art Business ix HELEN GUFFIN Domestic Art 5 JAMES BIRD Mechanic Arts X, ETHEL CHALKLEY Art THE NA UTJLUS EMMA KUBE German , an MARY LYONS English, X LOUANNA MORRIS Domestic Science IVAN HAYES Drafting HARRY OGG Mathematics H. R. SHEPHERD Drafting MARY GILMER Art HELEN EVELAND Mathematics . ANNA HAM ILL B ll8tI?f'88 ff s gf qs I STD if W 59 wr. in 'K , - K N, . A, XX ff! .X X XX f xxx X X 4 . X ff! LEX A HO EQRNUI Girls' ffll2i?l'l1IHfIllll ff!! fvXA X X x 'Q W. B. CLAFLIN B'Ll,.QiHCSS U5 IU I if lj N A U T I L A f 'yfQxAXXX ff l-Gi l V ' 1 X A , , Qi F. HOLIDAY Science ff V ,G 'mf--y . , 2 A . M Q 1? , Q0 , 4 sf 7 . I Y E -. qw?-2 f K K ETHEL NAGLE Physiology GERTRUDE ALLEN Domestic Science Z1 X. f ' 1, Af ' if Si' .. 'WW X ' , A C. E. MORSE IlfClfHL677LClZf'iC8 ff X 'VA X f L' - -f Y A A X i A A A . , A w A A AAAA A A 1 I f ' L '5 Q A , K'A X'A A awp W V v,f4 I . . ffm, L ,-,,, ,I if l x ' ,X A y X A A Xin. .K A , We f A . W A if A I' 1 ?A1LL!fi EMI iA,lQ.IA'JH, F, A. LA MOTTE ELEANOR GALLAG HER Af! 1+ Armn'7z1 am! Spcmislz Study H011 THE .YAUTILUS X XX I WWW S. M. LONG ELIZABETH SCOTT DR. E. M. HALL English Boys' Gymnasium Mechanic Arts AMY MEYER MARY CANNY Businfss Sec'1'efaTrg1 J I FRANCES SEXTO MSM I N H. L. DRAKE MRS A. C. LAVINE A ant Secretary Elocufion U I ' ' l' fl V011 xx HALL IlIlISlll nz X XX W 2 A V fl 6 all 2 LAVINE H X R. O. DAVIS History 4 Y I, ,I. , ,, llllp .X,llf1ll,l,5 If EVA W. CASE English Samh Hey! 1863-1914 In Loving Remembrance JOHN HEDLUND Custodian .XS ,NX 7 6 Z , f f W, fi 5 ,, ,,,1ffff,f,f .,.,, . , , mlffff fffffff,,,,,, X f ' Wffffnfffffaaffffwaaw f f 1 - f ff, I M, 0,10 . , f ,f ,.,. 1 3 Q 1 5 ,,,, ....,, ,U , ,. , XS L ,xxxx S X xXx.QxX.xNx ,..A,---' ::.. XXX W .Q.,....... Q N WZfZQf ff! Z Z Z 4 I Illl' X lAhW -,,' X 2'2 ,,,,,,,,,, , W 41 57 Z Zig 1 . , 1 I 2 5 I ' '. 1-.,.,,,ff N R XSQNSSSX Q E H1 Q 355 ig GW '21 ::'Lbk.b fc 1 my X X N X .X.xx. Y . ,, L- - S Dj N 3555Si5X?X 'shh EXX 5 fXQX XM.fgX X,,,L,,,.bQ C Q ..,. 1xtx sxx l .....Nx XX O A v ggxxxk XXXXXXXXX ESSSXR ggi 2 ,, , ,,, ,,.,,,, W . , X Xxxxxxxxxxxx X ,, W x Q 5 1 1 I f Z Z FIA ll Nl' 722 l zgivuim l 1 .Il qi 2-X .ax .Z Z f 17 ' i n I V 197' ' f f M7 fr' Z ' Z' 11 11 11 f -5411 .- ,, .sl W Ml X N MLW: I ,- ul 'A J ' 16, I 'A 'ni It -v ,Q- WI ff . I 'I W T f' If ' xr a A ulkxw ,Syl ' V , , I gn u! 1 1 f , - r s ' . f 'iff' E224?nffi'f'f ' . 'JA .W 'lllmn' O: ga gf , , u H-,,,. A ,g Q 'Q v A ffrfffs 1 iff' 'C' f ' ' ' W W? ' A X fgj M w+f , '3 H:i:-5 I I '7. ,X :ff I lm W I 4 .affmfn ikjlvm , f r i :Y--ten?-V -- -V k fi 'gag-ov 'f ' ' 5 ffgqfazgv- ' ' 'Ld .Ll-4 W ' fE?'?g- N0 JMITH J Q' cEs1fnSfgE2iffi? new Il lllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL 45:1 -- , A 41--ru Ms F A' A Milf, 4 - 5 -+- sings Ml V Q we A . ilkizlbr .51 U ' 'A 0 ll' I In ll 'wgcth .EQ X ff vdvxnglu lfIlI:M7f l ha-Sv, . 'v , ui ' -. P . Silk f f Q s :3'wm' hlllmh' . 1' I ' ' f QI' Vx P-, 35. .ANI-' N WA. ' X W' 'V' 1 W, 'fc .N A A N , ,z lfw -gy All X NZ' 'il f' sg A fs X gf I ', . fl 1 I A J- H i ' 'A ga ff 'Q ,V f 'X Y,-'fy 1 I :tsl t Q Q ' 2 .f 1 . L if m VJ. 1 I 5 6' px gm 1 3 V ' N . 'VWEJ Page 1.5 ' N A.. - ...-. i - ' 4- E- Editorials. ,... 23 -'i LZ Al , --0' A A-1 - Art. . ......... .27 - Literature. . .... 33 - Music and Elo- cution . . ..... 45 Alumni. . ...... 51 Manual Train - l Z M .. M - 1 SCieYlC6. . ...... 59 t i V- Mathematics. . .65 mg. . ........ 53 1 I 1i 'ri- ' l Athletics. . . . . .69 1 Exchanges . ...85 .. Locals. . ...... .91 2 1. I I AM WgrnerQrq hwy'-M - f ' M ' . 7 I4 ,,,,..-,h N 1 I .,,, ff A M' ygf V - ' , - Vol. X i A V 'M' vf Y f '-f, , - Q 1 if I iii Qvi i',-a?f-,. if ,Q jg ff f mf fix, rgfqq VIA 'NJA an Fl 93 fXW ?3g3S ' Q .5 www I , - f - -' ,N Kg mm I: , :r law 4 Y if f ,W ,ff lvflgq 1 I, H- f V WI! 1 f i am ! ll' il 5 gf il Q 1 ,f'aig 24 f Sag fl f I F mg . A Hill Ei 4 A5 H I iw' 7 1 Q l by N ' ' fs W M f . 4 F 1 ' ' 5 M. if U ' ,' I - ' n H ' .A , F- H Wi, f--f-A ' '-5-' 1- E I? 5: 4 ' .-12-I.'3'f:Ef'i :'!-Q'g:?f-7J's.-K -- ' E if fi ,,-Q f fs ' '-if -4' L'225111-fe?--:'f-1:5-7-'area - X ' I1 ' - L .- , -.-- ::1:-.-::.w-4.- 5 I g ,1 Q1 gf -' ---' :'I' - , 1..11'S1I1 X f xr, 1 .,, .V ..:,, 5 ll + xv- f .-'- 7: 3 Q KN I ' I ' -'J H 5 5 xi-4 3 . ' l 5, 1 E 5 C Q it M lm W ' 1:51. -' .X 2- V- 5 ' ,V 1' ?Z' 1 ,gf 11, v q .,.., 1,0415 . 22? 1 ff V H 'iff ' 2. ' f ' if I, . 21252-ilgriz 4, 111 f ' - :vi f -ws, -M ,M 5- -1 ' 'V - . ff:r,,v.'f'.f 414' 2 J' E 3 3 iff iff I 221255221 1 ' Y -fi 1 ffifffw f , X ,, 4 wi 'Q ' Of 1 7 .1461 V7 -7' 7 ffQj,:l1-iw' - M371 PLQWV 14 f fu 1 . Builcl thi-it niorv stately mansions O, my soul! As tho swift seasons roll: L tl1'l ' ltl t emo 5 on xau em pas, Lot wivh new temple, nobler than the lust, Shut these from Heavon with a dome more vast, Till thou. at length, art free, l,u1ix'ing 1111116 outgrown shell by lillfs unwstiiig sen. -Olin-i' XY. Holmes. Z at f 5 Z Z it Z 'iz 4 1 n il . .f in ...wg 1' ' 'H f,. ' f 1 1 if f , I ff! f, if WW! ii MWIW! fn . , ,rr ,fl ,gf 9'..v,.f',, , , 4fP ' 4' , . I, w'M s f wp , A . .4.,. ' lrfff .. if f if -M. 74: .41 xii gg U -MM? 1, -V ,A I 5 11' .M . KANSAS C IT Y, MO. 'XX 6 fill! 5 ILT :YIIIQN 'ffl WF' X N 4.ll.M.,, ' I N 1 Z 5 -4 S H Q H Elma M Q Q N N ff . Q xxpvi f 5 ,Xl K yy? 'NN X K 1 'IL H fff! 'I f H 4 XV , fl' 42 f X y . MR.c.E.MoRsf: tj LE fmilrv June 12, 1914 i ' MARY ROSE. E 'Y'--5,51-Q ff r'---- Y-Y 1 -V ---- -fv-rf-fe.. Y - 'Ax 24 THE NAUTJLUS After a year of trials and tribula- tions, the Nautilus staff wish to send out their last word of appreCiHtiO11 to the teachers and pupi1S who have so nobly aided Our U Farewell us in the task which we Address, took upon us at the begin- ning of the year-that of turning out a magazine which should be worthy not only of all that was best in the ideals of the past, but also of the broad-gauge planS Of the HCW administration. Wfhether we have succeeded or fail- ed, your need of praise or blame should be awarded on the basis of how much you have contributed in ma- terial suggestions, or even by your at- titude, toward that success or failure. Those who have never participated in the getting out of a high school maga- zine, think of the whole proceeding as a joke, and consider the staff of such a paper a group of favored young peo- ple who are getting a maximum of honor for a minimum of work. Well, if b-r-i-c-k-b-a-t spells honor, we got ours all right. We are inclined, however ,to believe that the opinion should be reversed. If you have ever hounded teachers for material from their departments, hunted to their lair budding authors who had promised you stories or poems, and failed to get them in, got the material from can entire depart- ment two days late and sit up until 2 a. m. correcting and sorting so that the entire lot might be at the printer's by eight, bullied hard-headed business men. into giving you a full page ad- vertisement when they had solemnly sworn not to give you an inch, gone down on your knees to an obdurate art department in a vain endeavor to convince them that it was their bound- en duty to suspend all regular work for a month in order to turn out all the cuts you wanted-if you have done all these things, and at the same time tried to convince half a dozen irate 'teachers that you were working over- time in your studies, then and only then, are you competent to sit in judg- ment upon our sins of omission and commission. We leave our critics to comment have omitted. upon the things we Among the things done, we number the unexpected success of our busi- ness department in the face of the handicap in the shape of increased printing rates and the attitude of the large firms of the city toward adver- tising in high school magazines. Qur hustling business manager and his able assistant merely took it for grant- ed that for each big advertiser lost they must fined half a dozen little ones-and they did it. The new de- partment of mathematics has proved an unqualified success. Some of our most favorable exchange notices have been for this new feature. The sep- aration of science and manual training have given an 'opportunity for expan- sion along these lines, as the excellent science articles of this year prove. We have been especially favored in our art features this year. Never before have the first three numbers of the year been so rich in cartoons and cuts. While many students have contrib- uted designs for cuts, our thanks for cartoons must go especially to Ben Goldstein and Walker Ford. With- out Ford's splendid cartoons, half our enjoyment in the basket ball series would have been missing, and while thanking all our contributors for their kind services, we feel that the excellent appearance of the magazine owes more to Ford than to any other one person. All departments have been well repre- sented. A Our annual number offers three new features, our stories are illustrated with specially posed photographs, we have a number of pages of snapshots representing various phases of stu- dent activity, and most important of all, for the first time in ten years the students will take away in their, an- nual the pictures of our beloved fac- ulty. None of our teachers, we are sure, can realize just how much pleasure this last feature will give to all the stu- dents HOW Nl Mallllal. and most of all. ig the PHY? Sli earis China and imagif of the feel iw look again It i mind lines i pleasz pleas: All pi trivia and c mind: spent trying How ture have still 1 derec Wi work truth earnf not 1 ever that earns volui best may this Goet A for t KCC worlf VX' 6V61', XSEIT The juni Pror lil fl l 4 sion and :ommeut omitted. number .ur busi- : of the ncreased le of the ld adver- es. Our and his Dr grant- Qser lost en little new de- s proved e of our ces have Phe sep- training r expan- excellent Jve. We . in our r before 5 of the 1nd cuts. contrib- anks for to Ben With- half our l series nd While for their excellent Jes more : person. :ll repre- iree new .ustrated Lphs, we napshots of stu- irtant of ears, the heir an- ved fac- rre sure. pleasure the stu- il uf Illl, N A fl' H If -Y A U T I L U S 25 if- bid graCln.u'cs, many of whom isl!i7tSCllll0l'b to the Nautilus. This 1, i..1r's annual for example, will go to l'hm::. to the Philippines, to Holland, and to South America. Can you iniagine hour those 'fold guards, some of them ten years out of school, will feel when they open the magazine and look into those old, familiar faces again? lt is a happy trait of the human mind that time softens the harsh out- lines in our memory. All that was un- pleasant fades away, while all that was pleasant takes on a more tender grace. All petty dissensions are forgotten, all trivial misunderstandings obliterated, and our teachers will stand out in our minds true and tried friends who spent many a weary day in our behalf, trying to equip us for our life struggle. How pleasing the thought that in fu- ture years, when these good friends have drifted beyond our ken, we may still treasure their pictured faces, ren- dered doubly dear by time! VVith this statement of our year's vvork, we close. Should this be in truth Manual's last annual, it is our earnest hope that it may be found a not unworthy closing number. VVhat- ever your opinion, we do assure you that we have worked honestly and earnestly, and that we have put into volume seventeen of the Nautilus, the best that we had in us to give. VVe may therefore, console ourselves with this beautiful thought from the great Goethe: Art little? Do thv little well, and for thy comfort know. Great men can do their greatest work no better than just sof' Well, well! the Prom is past and everyone is happy. Morover, this year's Prom will go down in the an- nals of the school as the The greatest ever. Tn former ,junior years, the students did not Prom. turn out to a junior Prom in liordes-----tliey only came in -ilimwfg-, but it was different this .earp The first floor was too crowded .L f im .ill lf? fiance. so some fifty or sixty retired to the sewing room and en- gaged in the more dignified game of Wink 'em. The evening began with a grand march headed by Mr. and Mrs. Graves. From the very first, the evening was a delightful one. After the dancing was over, all retired to the second floor, where a delightful luncheon, prepared in the domestic science de- partment, was spread. Needless to say, after such vigorous exercise there were nothing but empty plates to be seen in a short time. Our junior presi- dent and vice-president both delivered excellent addresses, which in turn call- ed forth good speeches from our senior president, Mr. Graves, Dr. Hall, Miss Hazen, Miss Canny and Miss Eve- land. Good luck to you, juniors! You gave the seniors the best reception fur- nished in recent years. May you as seniors receive as excellent entertain- ment at the hands of next year's junior class! , Tribute To Dr. Hall. A man may be a giant intellectually, but a pygmy physically. Why not as- pire to be a division of each, and have good, common sense in addition to a healthy body? The man that turns out these com- mon-sense athletes is Dr. Hall. He is likewise the man that Uputs the fear o' God in the hearts of the freshmen, teases the sophomores, beats the jun- iors, and half kills the seniors. Those boys who come early under his in- fluence are indeed fortunate, not alone for the training they receive, although that is indeed excellent, but also for the splendid ideals he inoculates. If you can't win like gentlemen you can at least lose like gentlemen is ever his motto, and he would rather lose a contest a dozen times over than resort to trickery or take an unfair advantage for the sake of winning. No boy can be associated with Dr. Hall for four years and not be made better and man- lier by that association. To know him once is always to want him for a friend. It is rumored that this is Dr. Hall's 26 THENAUTILUS last year with us. If this be true, it is indeed a heavy blow to athletics at Nlanual. 'What other trainer in the Missouri Valley could take our miser- able little cracker box of a gyn1r12lS1L1ff1 and without the benefit of an indoor track or winter practice turn out basket ball teams such as we have had or track teams that could carry? off the Missouri Valley trophy for four successive years, and are now two years to the good toward repeating the performance? Last year, Manual entered four meets and easily carried off all the honors. So far, this has been a victorious year. Qf course, the final result of the Sunday School meet, held on the K. C. A. C. field, is still in dispute, but as we have all the cups in our trophy case, wegare not worrying. ls it not indeed a pity that Manual must lose a man like this for want of a decent gymnasium, properly equip- ped? For years, Dr. Hall's boys have carried off the bulk of the athletic hon- ors, not because they were so well trained in their particular events, but because the system used by Dr. Hall in the gymnasium work the year around was so admirably adapted for aiding their physical development that they were prepared to enter any kind of contest. It is not to be wondered at that a man of Dr. Hall's splendid ideals should be unwilling to keep up the unequal struggle longer, 1915 will see a fourth high school with admir- able gymnasium equipment in the field against us. Can Manual's fight- ing sp1r1t overcome this handicap? Wie are all hoping against hope that rumor .will prove false and that Dr. Hall will be at Manual to lead us on to another victorious year. If this may not be, then it is our earnest hope that his future life may be made bet- ter and richer by the consciousness of the good work he had done during his fourteen years at Manual. We feel sure that all the Old Guard who see th1S magazine will join with us now in school in this toast: To the best trainer of boys-in the Missouri Valley, the straightest, cleanest coach that ever turned out a winning team, the fellow that put the Hman in Manual-Dr. Edward M. Hall! For the first time in several years, we have some real faculty romances. Miss Margaret Elston is to be mar- ried on june 11 to Mr. Romance Donald Witten. Both are in the Manual graduates, and Faculty. Miss Elston has been a valued member of our fac- ulty for the three years just past. This pretty romance, which dates back to their school days at Manual, should completely disprove the popular notion that school day attachments do not outlive school days. Miss Mary Canny is to be another june bride. Her marriage to Mr. Frederic B. Krug of Pasadena, Calif., will accur on June lst. Mr. and Mrs. Krug will tour Europe during the summer, returning in October. Qf course, we congratulate the lucky fel- low, but-who can imagine Manual without Miss Canny? VVhat a stale, flat, and unprofitable place it will be without her pungent wit and her ready retort! Who will so ably read the titles of the next year's seniors clear to mansions in the skies as Miss Canny has done in by-gone years? And when a feller needs a friend, who will rouse his drooping spirit with a few earnest words of good cheer, as she has always known how to do? just how much Manual will miss her is beyond our poor power to express. If ever any person had earned the right to carry with her into a new life the pleasing consciousness of a work earn- estlyand efficiently done, that person is surely our beloved Miss Canny. The Nautilus wishes both these couples all the happiness that it is possible for earth to have in store for those who truly deserve her richest blessing. .nys in the straightest, -ned out a at put the lward M. zral years, romances. J be mar- to Mr. Both are es, and been a f our fac- past. This 5 back to Ll, should lar notion s do not 2 another to Mr. la, Calif., and Mrs. ring the +ber. Cf ucky fel- Manual a stale, t will be 1er ready read the ors clear ss Canny 's? And df' who t with a sheer, as do? just 5 her is press. If he right life the rk earn- t person tnny. 1 these at it is tore for richest ,FNJ xx 65 E ,fe 'Qfls in Eu ,, xl I K Ike 554: v - E2 f' 2 9: 4 B + fa ' Xa f 55,1 v. in T L 5 28 THE NAUTILUS Manuscript Writing of the Earlier Centuries. HELEN BoBREcKER, '16. Have you ever wondered as you picked up a nicely printed. newspaper or book, how books and newspapers were printed in the earlier there were no printing machines, paper which we have centuries when and other conveniences, in this present century? The monks, especially those of Italy, did most of the writing and printing of the earlier centuries. The earliest known example of work of an European monk dates from the year 517. For a period of more than six centuries, from about the fifth to the twelfth, the safety of the literary heritage of Europe, in fact of the world, depended upon the scribes of a few scattered monasteries. Almost every one of these monasteries had its writing chamber, where silent monks were employed from day to day, from week to week, from month to month, making transcripts of valuable works, particularly of the Scriptures. The best Greek and Latin manuscripts are the work of these monks. Parchment and vellum were usually the materials that took the place of our paper, and were written and printed with quill pens instead of steel pens and print- ing presses. Qrdinary parchment is made from the skin of a goat, sheep or lamb which has been prepared in lime, dressed, scraped and made smooth by pumice stone. Its principal qualities are whiteness, thinness and stiffness. At times it was so scarce that parchments, which had already been used for manu- scripts were scraped and rubbed and therefore could be used again. Vellum is made from the skin of any animal and is more polished, whiter, and more trans- parent than parchment. Not until the fifteenth century did paper take the place of parchment, although it was less durable, it had the great advantage of costing much less and being more easily obtained. About this time, as the result of the invention of the printing press, the production of books in manu- scripts came to a close. The monks first wrote their manu- scripts entirely in gold and colors. Great use was made of the gold ink, especially during the time of Charlemagne, when luxurv in the arts showed itself in all forms, and when the parchments and vellums were dyed purple, just imagine purple parchments with gold lettering. They certainly must have been very beautiful. But this manner of writing soon passed away. Now, only a few pagesiin each volume were colored, then only some margins or frontispieces, and lastly this decoration was restricted to the 'heads of chapters or to words to which great importance was to be given or to capital letters. Red ink was al- most always employed for capital letters or for the title of books and for a long time after the invention of printing the volumes still had the red letters painted or skillfully written with the pen. First the manuscripts were written with the capital writing, which was regu- lar and well-proportioned. These capi- tals soon assumed the rounded shape known as uncial. The uncial writing was firm and heavy and somewhat too elaborate to serve all requirements of literature, so finally the half-uncial was evolved. Also, the slurring of the stroke of the uncials, whereby the bows of the letters were lost and their exact forms modified, led the way to the gradual de- velopment of small letters. These dif- ferent letters, the regular and well-pro- portioned capital, the elaborate uncial, the modified uncial or half uncial and the small letters, which were used en- tirely for manuscript writing, filled the place now occupied by printed letters. The writing being regular, the lines were generally kept even by fine ruling or other guides. Today, when we have all sorts of ma- terial and a great number of skillful writ- ers, there has not yet been any whose work we could ably compare with those Very beautiful and gorgeously colored manuscripts of the monks, who had verv little material and a very narrow field from which to gain newer and easier methods of doing their work. .ors. Great :, especially igne, when tself in all ments and ,ist imagine 1 lettering. been very of writing ,nly a few ilored, then pieces, and :stricted to i words to zo be given ak was al- Jital letters for a long rinting the ers painted pen. re written l was regu- fhese capi- ,ded shape lal writing iewhat too 'ements of uncial was i the stroke ows of the cact forms gradual de- These dif- l Well-pro- ate uncial, uncial and 1 used en- filled the :ed letters. lines were ruling or frts of ma- illful Writ- lny Whose with those ly colored 'J had very rrow field and easier J I l it s al 7 ,v . Q ,I ' X 1 N I X f '2 In 5 I ll, it Ai' ii' IA p li, M lalll X inf' 1 X 'ff f' 1 if W! -. ,Q 5 f f W Z ff C ,hu f 5 I 'W AZK7 2 y iq I ffm i ,, ,M 'T' jj 1 a t r 1' ,QP X , if y f' l f X f i t MW 'ln kyi if W. W i0 X i M f a ' If I IVV, 5 N nf I 4.2 l f If ' jf f xk f' K W M5 r , 37' X ll '7 i' N611 eq? . l li' Xl-gy? ffL,i.35, :gr T J Wi!-'E 7 K niigmx A f N N 3 ff? N X K5 ,X V I -xx fl, I 1 f N1 f I 2 ,e 1 p f , 'Ev' K 4 f x V Z f 2 l 6 .117-Z1'3'T'Ai... g llI0 P Sas Xxx:-zgsjfi ryy r W 'W , ,W Xfizilri. ll ff mf' 532222: Egg if f lr rl W l If If u . I -' I I If X Q Kit . 'Pmild',.1,:,dHi'o1v..'l1J, AVALQN HAR s-QPIQLJMIICNS FRONI OUR AR'1' DEPARTMENT 27 f----.YV ., -Y .---f--1 -rw., . M, .,,,..,.f-.Q . ff 'l5,,? , gr, T H E iv A U 1.1 L U S A Visit to Keithls. HELEN DONDIZICIC, '16 The Home Planning classes made an interesting visit to Keithis Furniture Store Saturday, March 21. Mr. VVhite, head of the drapery department, first gave them a talk on draperies, with fur- niture and textiles to illustrate. Then the classes were taken back, in thought, to the different periods of history, and their accompanying styles of furniture, up to the present time. Thus they watched the progress from the old Pom- peian furniture, with its classic Greek lines, to the Charles T, vvith its fancy stretchers, and spiral legs, and on to the VVilliam and Mary, with its less-fancy, stretchers, and spiral legs. This was the first period of god taste. The dra- peries were exquisite, being wholly de- signed and embroidered by the Women of England. After this came the change to the Queen Annen style of furniture, with its cabriole leg, and spoon back. This was about 1758. Later, the Chip- pendale, having a claw foot, and Chi- nese tapestries, became popular. The Adam Brothers, having draperies with stripes for a background, the Shera- ton and HeppelWhite, closely linked together, the latter distinguishing itself by the Prince of Wales seal back, and the late Georgian furniture in 1720,-Sl1Cl1 were the successive styles of furniture. Then follovved the Wind- sor chair, with a comfortable back. Of course, our modern furniture contains parts from all styles, but, we are glad to note, is mostly for comfort, not style. The Sheraton', and Heppelvvhite furniture is novv used, also, enhancing many a lovely home. Later the classes were pleased with il- lustrations of rooms, and rugs, drawn by one of Keith's decorators, Miss Wilcox. As this corresponded with the Work they were then doing, the visit was at once a help and a pleasure. fm ep oply 6lyd6'I'5m0d inf 7756 bearffiafsiys musfsorrow I6 af We jafiful zyzba' f3Iy01 1 0 10 ffeaps H3 ,barrep bardesf uieepigq Qjkrdlhpgg resffypq' golf? 901' Jleeplgy YgQa'ery 65.5 Ido uldji71 Meir beigq my would .fee Mfg .seeizig fi My onfg u11der.Sl60d. Pr1l'n'f9d I-ly 5 fy James .77!!eg. X W, wot, and Chi- Jpular. The raperies with the Shera- :losely linked uishing itself seal backg furniture in eessive styles cl the 'WVind- ble back. Cf :ure contains 'e are glad to rt, not style. Heppelwhiten 0, enhancing eased with il- igs, drawn by Miss Wfilcox. gh the Work visit was at D 9. 595 sf A355 VSFPWW 1- ww K 315W Hifi X mlgsfr fs gggjubj QM... W? 5533! aff ME ...Stl vs, Mg, :Mit 'iz pf, ll 9 -1 ,sm Wsqr 'is xmas his 'Im A i fy ' 'ff Jw' av 'hw 4, 4 fs s f'iIg ,gm me X WW N ewes xv sxi fm' FEW SPECIMENS OF OUR ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASS. J --WL. ,M Y, .., ------1-f w., HJWXY W'-4'-,,l N- .-'1-1-5,,?-'Vx 39 THE NAUTJLUS EDIfl'ORIALS MISS HEYL'S PICTURES SHOWN The following article, clipped from the Kansas City Times of May 20, will be of interest to all Miss Heyl's fri6I1dS both in school and out. This recogni- tion of her merit as an artist, tardy though it be, can not be other than grat- ifying to all. Surprises in the Work of the Late Head of Manual Art Department. The real life of Miss Sarah Heyl, for- mer head of the art department of Man- ual Training High School, who died March 2, was put into some one hundred and fifty pictures painted by her and now exhibited by a committee of friends in the old church studio at Portieth and Penn streets. Miss Heyl was as remarkable for her modesty as for her achievements. Sup- ported only by her own efforts she came to a high degree of attainment in her work if not in public recognition. Sur- prise that Kansas City harbored an art- ist with such vitality of expression has been the common opinion of many who have seen the exhibit. Miss Heyl spent five years in Munich in the early ioos. The Munich experi- ence is emphasized in the portraits and figures, in which field Miss Heyl was most successful. The vigor of the mod- eling, the firm drawing and the candid treatment of nude surfaces are German in their spirit. Among the pictures ex- hibited are several figure studies for which she was given the first scholar's prize. The experience drawn from these is brought to a striking unity and com.- pleteness in the great figure of a man with heavy head of black hair and beard and stripped to the waist. For lack of a name given by the artist, the committee has named it Job, it pic- tuers exceedingly well the qualities of that lonely figure of the Scriptures. The smaller portrait of her mother- there are two-is a masterpiece of char- acter painting and should be preserved for a place in the future Kansas City Museum of Art. It is typical of the best portraiture and excels not only in con- ception and execution but in that more subtle process of catching the fine spir- itual quality of the subject. Other portraits are to be seen, water colors, still life, with many evidences of remarkable fine taste and mastery of her medium. Miss Delle Miller hands us the follow- ing extract from a letter written by Miss Fioy Campbell, former head of our art department, Miss Campbel1's now supervisor of art Letters. for the island of Por- to Rico. You ask about my work. Well, it is flourishing in spite of insufficient materials and some pretty bad' teachers. You prob- ably saw the photo of my Lincoln sand table. I had some of the best Three Bears ones, some perfectly great-Robin- son Crusoe ones, and a replica of the town Plaza, in one place, in connection with beginning geography that was a peach-all the 'little houses and trees and the church, made by the children and built up on a modeled map on the sand table. The next term in the two lower grades, all the nature study is to be grouped around the building of a Porto Rican farm on the sand table, with dogs, horses, and cows in clay, a little house, an orchard of citrus fruits, a vegetable and flower garden. In the practice school I left them building a plaza on a map drawn to the scale of the Rio P. Plaza, the kiddies hzaving determined the scale by pacing off the dristance. This will bring in trees, houses, and various other things-perhaps people. They are making some stunning designs in the eighth grade for the native drawn work, from native flowers drawn in class. In one town I have started an experimental class in costume. Ernest Perrin is going to have a picture of the Landing of Columbus with the back ground of the real scene-for the school house faces on the bay where the event happened. of the best ily in con- that more 3 fine spir- seeng water vidences of stery of her the follow- written by :r head of department, 'visor of art 1nd of Por- You ask flourishing terials and You prob- ,incoln sand best Three 'feat Robin- mlica of the . connection that was a L and trees ihe children map on the. two lower ly is to be j of a Porto 2, with dogs, little house, a vegetable the practice a plaza on E the Rio P. determined he distance. houses, and aps people. ning desigUS iative dravvfl drawn ifl e started an me. Ernest icture of the Ii the back br the schOOI ere the evcfll IIA :J M N M N s1xxsxxxxxxxz'x00ff?i'5 I 0302000 HI I CIVIC O DFA 000 0 0 i 1 Q .5 1 .5 ..', 5 v YQ VV W VI O Gm IZQQQQQQQQUQQ GWVIIGQ II IGI, 0000 O QOQQ 'II Us IN Q Duo WOWIOOQM 0 iQQ5i9'OO 'fbiltltu ts 5 QOSQUDEIL' owl 591291 rx IX' K ISSN , Tons Tm: FAM GMU Mmm LD wr: HAD sPoKEN Toe ET HE R gggggcag t 00 N O O div' QSM, N va it ll J I p VERACURRAIXI BERNARDIIURWITZ we W, a LXTX.X-XXLLZZXXI -M 1 ,,- -.. . qw. , -V---if--ff-f -as fjglr THE NAUTJLUS THE TRIAL TRIP. Being the Account of the First of a Series of Trips in An Early Model of the Time Machine. The Faraday Physics society num- bered just four members. The most im- portant of these was the physicist, John Harton, who performed all the experi- ments, and explained them afterward to an interested audience of three, composed of the doctor, Mr. Lovie, the editor, Mr. Knox, and myself. Our meetings were held weekly at the home of the physicist, and were generally preceded by a sup- er. p At one of these meetings, just after we had finished an excellent meal, and were seated in the drawing room which adjoined the laboratory, the 'physicist started the eveningis discussion by ask- ing, Do you remember our discussion about a year ago, concerning the fourth dimension in space ? The doctor, the editor, and myself nodded affirmatively. Do you still maintain that there is no such dimen- sion ? I never said there was no such dimension, corrected the doctor. I merely said that I could not understand it. VVhat do you say then to a little excursion in this dimension ? asked Har- ton. The three of us stared at him for some seconds. He had often told us that he would sometime take us for a trip in a hitherto unknown dimension, but we always regarded it as a joke. I'm not joking, either, he declared. I've worked out the greatest discovery of the agefy Do you mean to tell us that there really is a fourth dimension in space? asked the editor. ' And that we can travel in it, too, assented Harton. Really, my dear boy, the doctor com- menced, this hallucination- Oh, so you think it's a hallucination, do you? Harton's face broke into a grin. I'll show you, He left the room and went into the laboratory. We could see his s-hadow through 'the glass door, as he opened 3 drawer, and took out several little cubes, about two inches square and half as hlgiig if 3 hoax, do you think? the editor asked, turning to the dOC'fO1'- Some sleight of hand trick or some- thing of the kind, proba'bly,,' returned the doctor, who was always skeptical. A few minutes later Harton came back. He sat down at the table just before the fire, and mentioned us all to draw closer. As soon as we were all settled com- fortably he began. I've experimented for ten months on this thing. Two months ago I found Whatil Wanted. I have here, he opened one of the boxes, a machine which will enable us to travel in the fourth dimen- sion. The thing which he layed on the table looked very much like a watch. The dial face had two hands, but instead of being divided into twelve-hour spaces, it was divided into nine spaces, five at the top and four at the bottom. The top spaces were lettered recpectively U, D, T, F and R. T'he bottom ones were numbered I, 2, 3 and 4. These letters at the top denote up, down, forward, etc.,'7 explained Harton. The numbers at the bottom are to regu- late the speed. The space marked T is for the fourth dimension. This lever on the right side is the starting apparatus, and this other the reverse. You see it, will carry us forward, upward, etc., too. But how on earth are those watches going to aid us in travelling in the fourth dimension P asked the doctor. For reply, Harton took a strap iron arrangement out of the box in which the machine had been, and attached it to the machine. Then he snapped it around his arm. It looked exactly like a large bracelet watch. He adjusted the hands by means of a screw in the top of the machine, and pressed a button in the rim. Then the unbelievable happened. The person of john Harton became hazyaseemed to resolve itself into mist, and disappeared! Z gl!! z ,7 . gl lT,i.dt1. il 1 lf- ci Ch youe, 'H an the ed Thr have ' CVCI' C So fortat the til Ha curref an hc Then chair ton U not 1 alone A and 1 Ifarb dowr sider It doctc expel other Hz woul with Tl enou little he ol H: and like he ez us. Ai Hari to gl ness hyat ojclc goof agai chin jr li'!!'1f' l half as nk? the :tor. or some- returned zeptical. ame back. Jefore the aw closer. fled com- nonths on - I found he opened which will th dimen- 1 the table The dial astead of .ir spaces, as, five at . The top ely U, D, Jnes were lenote up, d Harton. 'e to regu- trked T is is lever on apparatus, I ou see it etc., too. se watches the fourth strap iron which the :hed it to napped it xactly like ljusted the the top of tton in the happened. in became into mist, THE .NZCIUTILUS 35 We sal staring at the place where he had Inertia standing, spellbound by the Lllllllfllllg' occurrence. The doctor broke the charm at last by saying, in an awed voice, g'XYell, l'll be hanged. fHow do you suppose he did it,', asked the editor, who was of a practical nature. The doctor shook his head. VVe'll have to wait until he comes back-if he ever does. So we settled ourselves in the com- fortable chairs, and prepared to spend the time as pleasantly as possible. Harton's queer disapearance had oc- curred at exactly 8:45 o'clock, and for an hour we sat without saying a word. Then the doctor yawned, and pulled his chair closer to the fire. Time for Har- ton to come backf' he remarked. It's not right for him to leave his guests alone so longf, A few minutes later the door opened and out of the laboratory walked John Harton! He walked to his chair and sat down. Then he asked, Do you still con- sider it a hoax ? It was mighty clever, answered the doctor, but really, you know, you can't expect us to believe you traveled in an- other dimension. Harton thought a moment. Then would you be willing to go on such a trip with me ?', he asked. The doctor shook his head. It,s risky enough to trust one manls life to such a little thing, not to speak of several men, he objected. Harton opened three other little boxes, and produced three more of the watch- like machines. UI half expected this, he explained, so T made one for each of us ' ce After some arguing and persuasion on Harton's part, the doctor and T agreed tO go, The editor, however, had a busi- ness that he couldn't leave, and declined to accompany us. At last, at about eleven o'c:lr,clc the three of us bade the editor Q'CJUfl1lJjC, and watched Harton as he Htifillfl fyxplained how to run the ma- Cl'l'lllf' ' lfmallv everything was ready. All f'fv'f'r pw-ser-fl the button simultaneously. The sensation of starting was not felt. As soon as the button was pressed the room and everything in it began to grow hazy, and after a short interval disap- peared. Soon after the speed was pushed up from I to 2, 3, and finally 4. By this time we were going very fast, as it seemed. Houses, trees and fields flew by. Then a vast desert, and again a river, all with increasing rapidity. At last everything grew indistinguishable, and appeared as one ashy blot. Now Harton raised his hand. He was stop- ping. VVe did likewise, and gradually slowing down, we found ourselves in what appeared to 'be a large field or plain. Wfe stopped and looked at each other. Ts it still a hoax, ,doctor ?,' asked Har- ton. T don,t know what it is, the doctor answered. But what now ? VVe must try to find some of the in- habitants. A T donit see a house anywhere. 'fVVell, go a little farther along and see if there are any around. just place the large hand at II and start the machine. We did so, and mounted up into the sky. IN ow put the big hand at Ff' ordered Harton. VVe obeyed again, and floated slowly along, about twenty feet above the ground. After about half an hour we came in sight of a large stone house. It was situated in what looked like a large park, and might have been a mansion of our own New York. VVe descended to the ground and took counsel with each other. We decided to go boldly up, and accordingly approached the entrance. As we were ascending the broad marble steps someone stepped out of the doorway and ran past us down the steps. He was hardly four feet tall, and we supposed him to be a child. We could see no door and walked into a large hall which lay inside the entrance. Here we found several other little dwarfed people apparently waiting for us. They came close to us, talking among themselves and touching our clothing, our hands, and seeming to make remarks about us. The doctor took a step backward, bowed, and said in a most conciliating T - -V --W' f' - -A'-1'-N 36 THE NAUTILUS . . - d deal,' observed Way, Pardon our intrusion, but we are gflpped 135203 mental Wireless strangers, and have lost our way. Can nt artgplg , Y i ' 1 se .. f 7 vou tell us where we are ?' V As he spoke some of the litle people began to laugh, tinkling, musical laugh. Do you think they can understand you?,' asked Harton. As if to answer him one of the group stepped forth and spoke. Oh, SpC21kCfS of a dead language, you are welcome. Wfhat we have is yours. NVe stared at him open mouthed. VVhere could he have learned English? VVhy should he call it a dead language? 'fPerhaps you are hungry ? he went on. He turned to an arched doorway on one side of the room and called, Come.,' Out before our eyes came-a table! It was about eighteen inches high, and rolled into the room without any visible means of propulsion. And on it were several dishes. Now, though we had dined but a short time before, I at least was as hungry as a man could be. And as the others felt the same we all sat down on the floor to eat. There was no meat. The meal seemed to consist of fruit or vegetables prepared, I must say, very excellently. And to drink we had a sort of wine, tasting rather sweet, and very good. As soon as we had finished the man who had spoken to us before came up to us and said: It-is sleeping time, 0 strangers. Come then with me, and I will call your beds. He led us into an adjoining room. The walls were covered with rich hangings, which we judged to be made of vegetable fibre. VVe looked around, but could see no beds. Come, called our guide, and from out of a closet a low bed or couch slid across the room and stopped by him. He called twice more and two more beds appeared, after which he left us to our- selves. I wish those blinds were drawn, re- marked the doctor. I can't reach them and thereis altogether too much light. i He had hardly done speaking when the blinds began to drop, and soon every- thing was dark. i'VVell I'll be hanged, remarked the doctor. cc k Qur descendants seem to have out- Mighty convenient, whatever it is,'l affirmed the doctor. But what place is this we're in F The New York of the fourth dimen- sion. The doctor was snoring. Next morning Harton awakened the doctor and I at an early hour. We dressed and entered the main hall. No- bodv was to be seen. We went outside and' found them all assembled there, look- ing at the horizon. Our friend of the dav before was standing nearby, and Harton asked him, VV hat are you do- ing Pl' VVe are watching the fleet of airships in the skyf, 'KAre they from here P asked Harton. The man shook his head. No, they are probably the war airships of our enemiesf' i VVill there be a battle P No, Our airships are away and we have no means of defense. Qur time has come to die. He seemed set in his idea that there was no escape and Harton, the doctor, and I walked toward a clump of bushes, where we saw a fruit, some-thing like an orange, growing. Gradually the airships came closer and closer, until at last we could see many men, crowding around the rail. The ships were constructed on the plans which are uesd today, in the construction of the Zeppelin airships, but were as large as a man-o'-war. VVhen they came up close to the house they swoped downwards, and circled around it several times. VVe counted seven of them. Suddenly a white ray of light shot out from the side of one of them. It struck the house and suddenly the house vanished. The stone had been melted by the ray! For God's sake, gasped Harton Someone on board one of the airships saw us and pointed us out to his com- rades. Quick, yelled Harton. Pres vour reverse lever. and set your band at T. As we followed his instructions we could see the heat ray sweep QVQ1- the fi l fl. sh ri 'iff in i re ii it in u s h e ed to the Ei VV HY. At and 1 labor: chine After being minu' on th marc' in hi men Civ dema nonp appe: of th that derec but 2 case, ure I tory, whai WI surei A eatir PYGP you III per,' very fix dimi C61 dim. QC 1 if geni into day A The .Xiei .ibserved wireless, r it is, 1 place is .1 dimen- ened the .1r. VVe all. No- t outside 3-re, look- d of the rby, and you do- E airships Harton. No, they s of our J and we Dur time there was or, and I es, where n orange, :loser and see many ail. The ins which ion of the arge as a up close wnwards, nes. We ddenly 21 n the side nouse and The stone iarton e airships his com- Pres your 'l at T. ctions wr? over tl1C THIS NAUTILUS 37 fields burning up grass and shrubs, and sliriyelling up the trees. ln another minute it would be on our clump of bushes and we would be melted or burn- ed to death. -Xs the button was pressed, the scene grew hazy, and gradually faded away. :ff At lrlarton's signal we slowed down, and when we stopped we were in the laboratory. NVC took off the little ma- chines. and llarron rang for the servant. After a long' interval without an answer being received, he rang again. A few minutes later a loud travnping was heard on the stairs. The door opened, and in marched the butler, an old horse pistol in his hand, followed by several other men servants. VVhat-what's the meaning of this P demanded Harton. The butler seemed nonplussed. He explained that our dis- appearance, without being seen to go out of the house, had caused him to believe that his master had perhaps been mur- dered or otherwise foully dealth with, but as he knew that if such were not the case, he would incur Harton's displeas- ure by disturbing things in the labora- tory, he had determined to wait and see what would come of it. f'That's all right, James, Harton as- sured him. Bring us something to eatf' A quarter of an hour later, as we were eating some cold meat and other hastily prepared articles, Harton asked, Do you still think it's a hoax, doctor P Perhaps I had too much wine at sup- per, the doctor answered, It seems very much like a dream. VVhat name have you given the fourth dimension P l asked. lt was already named. The fourth dimension is time T And we-. 'I--Travled to the year 5025 A. D., gentlemen The next machine to start into fnturity will be one week from to- -layj An Elegy Written In ia City High School. luyroxs XVHISNER, 114. il be ti:-it bc-ll tolls the knell of parting Iivirmln im, l7'lffllfl9 part slowly sometimes as 'nt 'fg- The last one up the stairs, his way doth wend, And leaves the halls to silence and to me. Save for the slamming of a heavy door, Our halls of fame and note, the noise forsakesg And, as the silence is disturbed no more, T pause to view the pictures of our saints. Beneath this glass and frame, ,tis some- times said, Wfhere pictures of our graduates they keep, f'Each in his narrow cell forever laid, The former student body is asleep. The breezy show of frat pins newly worn, The editors that twitter in their shed The calling of the class at early morn, No more shall rouse them from their framed bed. For them no more the midnight oil shall burn, Gr, over-burdened with a student's carey No sponges run to lisp their sire's return, And ask of their hard work and toil to share. Oft did the teachers to their working yield, Their essays merry glee did oft provoke, l-low little pain or sorrow did they feel. But bowld the head when cards of failure spoke. The boasts of clubs and frats, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that grades e'er gave, Await alike the inevitable hour: ,Their paths of glory lead but to this grave. Some lady's-man like this here Franklin Moore, The lanky tyrant in the field of howls, Some mute, inglorious Hurwitz here may snore. Some Wiiin, who's guiltless of so many fouls. Far be it from the senior's noble strife, To lead their thoughts from learned books astray, Or pine away or ponder on this life, Or be alone 5-or have things all their wav. THE NAUTILUS i .1 sfeii these same from insult to prO- tcct, , Q-iiinie frail memorial then is pasted high, W ith uncoutli writing and with frills be- deckld 3 lniplores the passing tribute of a sigh. Their names, their year, spelled by some fancy Muse, The place of type and printing to supply, Arid. many a fancy scroll around he strevvsg Appalling to the simple freshman's eye. Qn some fond breast the graduate relies, Some pleading look, the parting friend requires: Eien from this tomb the voice of nature cries, T E'en in their faces live the ancient fires. For thee, who, mindful of th, unhon- our'd dead, Dost in these lines their artless tale re- late, If chance, by lonely contemplation led, Some kindred spirit shall enquire thy fate-'7 Haply some hollow-headed swain may say, 'Gft have we seen him 'round the local box, Or brush with hasty steps the rest away, Gr in the office of the 'fNautilus,,' stalks. 'There .by the foot of yonder creaking stair, That leads its old fantastic steps up high, His listless length at noon-tide he would stretch, And gaze upon the maids that babbled by. 6Hard by yon' door, now smiling as in scorn, Muttering his wayward fancies he would stare, Or listening, woman-like, as one forlorn I O . , To scraps of talks on frats or ladies fair. 'One morn I missed him at the ,custom'd place, Along the halls, nor to the rooms came he' Another came,--nor yet beside the gage -1-v , 3 Noi up the stair, nor e'en at Blumbis was he. 'The next, I saw with j0Yf that We were Of liilii, for here's his face among the train. c Approach and list, to this fantastic lay, Wrting from a hollow, over-heated brain, The Epitaph. Here is his face upon this piece of card, A youth to fortune and to fame un- known, Fair science frowned not on his humble birthf' And failure seemed to mark him for her own. Small was his knowledge, but his heart sincere, Manual did him a recompence send, He gave the Nautilus Call he hadj a tear, He gainid from Manual tall he wish'dj his friend. No further seek his merits to disclose, For few he had and they were far apart, And now, to end, we'll say he gained repose, From woes that did beset 5-and then de- part This Debate Won the S125 Freshman Scholarship at M. U. Resolved: That the judges of the Supreme Court of the State of Mis- souri should be appointed for an in- definite term, subject to recall by the voters of the state. Simply stated, the question means that the- state of Missouri should choose her judges as a business man selects his employees, and that they should be subject to the same condi- tions, viz., their service should con- tinue as long as they are trustworthy and capable servants, and the state should dispense with their service when such service becomes undesira- ble.. If the recall can be proved to be a wise, efficient, and democratic power of government, the appointment for an indefinite term, which means essential- ly upon good behavior, may be pre- sumed. No one can deny the advisa- bility of retaining any public official for any length of time if that official has ji the p Th in thi of juc diciai spons hithe by tl' The j speci for j truly founc their sive 1 ed it probl precc fusin the t Tli oper: thing scien cons maki unde Hen' is to cy oi an o by it is n mad' it, ii ple. Tl their pow we f well whe Eng have ple to lj trasi to r Stat latu to l: legi: hou' the stiti that we were re among the fantastic lay, over-heated piece of card, to fame un- mn his humble k him for her but his heart nce send, ie hadj a tear, tll he wish'dj s to disclose, ere far apart, ay he gained -and then de- 25 Freshman l. U. udges of the ltate of Mis- bd for an in- recall by the estion means souri should business man nd that they same condi- should con- : trustworthy nd the state their service meg undesira- proved to be Jcratic power itment for an ans essential- may be PFC' y the advisa- inblic official ' that official THE NAUTILUS 39 has pioicil hiinsclf a capable man for the place. Tlie first argunient for the recall lies in the fundamental difference of duty of judges, formerly and now. The ju- diciary, a body, unresponsive and irre- sponsible to the wishes of the public hitherto, has now found itself attacked by the hostile criticism of the people. The public, in their struggle to destroy special privilege, and to open the way for just and fair legislation through truly representative government, have found barrier after barrier thrown in their way by independent, unrespon- sive courts. A new problem has enter- ed into this spirit of democracy, the problem of removing the dead head of precedent from our judiciary and in- fusing into it something of the spirit of the time. That the judiciary in its present day operation should be subject to some- thing more tangible than its own con- science seems reasonable, when we consider that the courts can actually make law, amend law, and nullify law under the mask of interpretation. Hence, the Supreme Court of Missouri is today the founder of the public poli- cy of the state of Missouri. And when an organism can become all powerful by its ability to create public policy, it is necessary that that organism be made responsible to those who created it, in this case a majority of the peo- ple. The fact that state courts, realizing their independence, and knowing their power, have usurped such functions as we have mentioned, is notorious, as well as convincing and impressive when we consider that the courts of England in the last two hundred years have declared no law, which the peo- ple enacted through their legislators, to be unconstitutional. And in con- trast to that, how commonplace it is to read of a state court in the United States nullifying an act of the legis- lature which the people have caused to be enacted. VVhen the New York legislature passed a law limiting the horns. of laboi for women to ten a day, the it-lt1f'..'.f York court declared it uncon- fi1ii!il,i:'4H2ll, and furthermore stated that the time had come for the courts to fearlessly interpose a barrier against such legislation. The fact was that the courts fearlessly upheld the rights of big factory owners and small sweat shops to coin money out of the blood of helpless women, whom they worked haggard at a starvation wage. Would a decision, so contrary to the public policy of any state, so contrary to the spirit of any organic law have been rendered, had the power of the recall rested in the hands of the citizens of New York? And throughout our his- tory, no decision by the people has more willfully denied justice. With the power of the recall in the hands of the people, no such decision would have been rendered. The fact that the judges know that such a power as the recall exists makes them shape their course with reference to the will of the people as expressed in the organic law and legislation, instead of interposing, as this court proposed, a barrier to the peoples' will, thus giving us the specta- cle of a court setting itself in opposi- tion to its creators, the people, and wholly forgetting its proper function of service to the people. There is no danger in the will of the majority. The American people have, by the very name of democracy, proved that they know what is best for themselves. Moreover, this new doctrine provides for the two fundamentals of democratic government, the will of the majority, and the voice of the minority through petition. This leads directly to my second proposition, which is, that the recall 1S 'the best method of making the courts subject to the people. Impeachment, as a practical measure, has proved a failure. During the last fifty years not a single judge of the supreme court of Missouri, has been impeached. This does not prove their excellence, for I have but to mention the Qglesby case, and the indignation of the people to prove that here was an adequate case for action by the people. The legisla- ture, regardless of the credit it de- serves as a law making body has never- theless, failed in its duty in impeach- ments, because impeachment means 40 THE NAUTILUS the disgrace of the judge impeached. The recall simply means disqualifica- tion. The recall proposes to change the trial of judges from the legislature to the people. The recall means that the sentiment of a majority of the people shall be effective in determini.ng.the scope of the legislative and juCl1C1-H1 powers of the courts. Un the other hand is the argument that the scope of police power is a question of mere technicality to be decided by legal pre- cedents that antedate both our consti- tutions and our courts. Under this view it is inevitable that present day efforts for present day needs should be continually hindered by the curbing hand of eighteenth century jurispru- dence. If democracy is successful the ultimate standard of what a court may do should be the mature conclusion of its citizens as to what it ought to do. It is the application of business prin- ciples to government. Every wise em- ployer reserves the right to discharge the employee when the service ren- dered is unsatisfactory. But, have a majority of the people sense enough to know when to discharge? Those who nominate and are qualified to elect should in all consistency be qualified to recall. The first two processes are the passing upon a man's qualifica- tions before you actually know him, the recall is judging him by what he has done or has failed to do. The truth of these arguments is em- phasized by the fact that every state in which the recall has been instituted, the people are satisfied. Mistakes have been made but the claim that the recall means a change of judiciary every six months, and a cringing, vacillating, de- pendent judiciary has been proved to be groundless. Satisfaction to the peo- ple has been secured and that is the end of all democracy. Therefore, since I have proved Clj that the times demand our judges be directly subject to the people, and that the recall is the best method of attaining that end, and since the in- definite term is a natural correlative of the recall, I maintain that the judges of the Supreme Court of the state of Missouri should be appointed for an indefinite term, subject to recall by the voters of the state. As the Thoughts Are- EDITH Tavrs, 714. The blackest blackbird sat on a limb a little above the others and seemed to spuak out noisy state- ment, while the rest of the company made a clamorous answer. At this, the leader cocked his head on one side, cast a suspicious glance at the man stretched on the ground, and seemed to make another critical remark. The mob was in the act of replying when the man sprang to his feet laughing. There were a number of frightened, flutterin' of protesting squeaks, a g wings, then merely the swaying of the llmb over his head, while farther away the birds sent back challenging, impu- dent calls. Again the man laughed Clearly and with a joyous freedom, So absorbed had he been in the blackbirds that he had failed to notice the dainty stranger who stood regard- ing him with the most profound sur- prise. He turned and saw her but the smile never left his lips and instinctive- ly he removed his hat and spoke in a tone of easy comradship. u Good morning. Were you watch- ing the birds, too ? There was a slight df-HWI to his words, but there were none of the mistakes in grammar so customary to the mountaineers. HN01 but I thought they were horri- bly noisy. I-I've lost my way, Can you tell me where my home is ? ,Ag-9111 the young man threw back his head and laughed. The girl mar- veled at the lack of restraint in his laughtef, but drew herself up haughtily and asked: Ts there anything especially funny about my question P KI ,beg YGUI: Dafdfm- No, there is Hefhms eSl3CC12111Y ftllilly about it, eX- Pjji live, 'Ill she ai sis oi more too. KK tester HB so intert quite langi Sh and gethi such carei S and life stui sen l mc the of As ind yor hai l Ol Stl lil elect he qualified rocesses are 's qualifica- kntixx' llilllg hy what he .l O. ncnts is em- every state ll instituted, istakes have nat the recall ry every six eillatiug, de- n proved to n to the peo- that is the proved Q15 11' judges be iple, and 1 method of xince the in- :orrelative of t the judges the state of inted for an to recall by irofound sur- v her but the d instinctive- d spoke in a 3 you watch- 3 was a slight 1 there were grammar SO ineers. y were horri- iy way. Can .ne is ? 1 threw back lihc girl maf- atraint in 1115 'up haughtily .1-riallv funny r X11 there Y' gilnvlll it, CX il' le! li K .11 api that I haw no idea where you . . HRC, lr- Jllskxelell. 'tlh then you are a straiiger here P she asketl. xx ith au unconscious empha- sis 1111 the are and in a tone a shade more friendly. ttXYel.l, l'm a stranger, too ji 'Yljiit lim not a stranger, he pro- tested. if was raised in these hillsf' But hour ------? Do li happen to speak .lfi11glisl1?,' he interrupted. XYell, you see l've read quite a bit and have merely adopted the language of my booksf' She smiled in open friendship now, and they mox ed hack up the path to- gether. As tlfey walked he talked in such a natural, easy manner of this carefree life i11 the woods that she was UTILUS 41 charmed out of her dignified reserve The hill life is merely a peaceful exist- enceg the real life is found only in the cities where the people are. As time went on the two were much together. She attracted him because her dainty refinement satisfied his sen- sitive, beauty-loving soul. He sought her society with the kindly intention of showing her the beauties of the for- est and teaching her to understand them and him. She, in turn, pacified a conscience bred to observe conventionalities, by saying to herself that here was a man with a superior intellect who was need- ed in the world outisde. She must help him to understand it. YOU HAVE PLUCKED THE VERY HIGHEST FLOVVERY, Something of this she said to him, and she told him in her turn of her life in the cities, her travels and of the studies that had broken her health and sent her to the hills to rest. lint if she had thought to awe the inountaineer with tales of a busy life that his could not enter and with stories hi-rvigii travel, she was mistaken. he V-he finished, the young man smiled i11'h11gt:11l.ly and saidi 'Voir lirite wasted the best years of neu nike, :ww it is high time that you 't 1 'f 'llillf hack to realities. Vw ' on muqiiig him feel her superi- ' hr' hotly replied: wir 1.vh-.i are wasting you life. for as characteristic of the worlds they represented, she argued and tried to persuade him that the city was the place for him and he only smiled and pointed out the beauties of the forest. But these are merely physical beau- ties, she said one day. Wl1at do yOu learn of life here? Your birds and flowers are beautiful but they have no soul, no character. Show me the fail- ures that make this life interesting. You have physical beauty around you, but you must have intercourse with human minds. Wliere is the progress, the love and the religion in the woods? Wliy, you've never even heard a splen- did seamen. ,Q THE ivAUi1'1LUS lt's true that l've never heard, a splendid sermon, he said, f'but Ive been in the woods in the spring. Can any preacher preach a grander ser- mon P f'And do you believe that the woods are all that is awakened by the com- ing of spring? Don't you know that all mankind feels the same awakening of new life and new energy? Nature shows the awakening influence year after year in the same way but many and varied are the methods man has of showing his awakened energy. Surely you see the left hand of the Almighty mechanically arranging the affairs of nature but you find the busy right hand in the medical and scientific dis- coveries, the inventions and all the marvels that mark the progress of manfl He was silent awhile. He felt that this argument was their final contest of will and that to win her he must first win the argument. Women have ever wished to be conquered since the time of the cavemen. Do you see that hill before us P he asked, the one where the white flow- ers are? Well, that hill has always signified life to me. Notice how pro- fusely the flowers grow at the base and how scarce they are at the top. Notice also the green ferns. They grow to- ward the top of the hill where the deeper shade it. Well, the ferns are the thoughts to me and the flowers are the people, of course. The ferns grow larger toward the top but the flowers remain the same except there are fewer of them at the top. It is just the same with people. Few of them ever reach the highest plane of thought and those that do find that there are still thoughts beyond their reach. See, the flowers never reach the altitude the ferns do. They stepped across a shallow stream. She raced nirnbly ahead of him until the thick underbrush retard- ed her passage. She also realized the contest was on and had purposely chosen her battle ground where there was no chance of a more personal con- flict. He understood her flight and laughed at her confusion as she bent and plucked the highest flower and a few of the ferns. Now see, he laughed, 'fyou have plucked the very highest flower, tho you knew they were all alike, and it was only because it grew apart and among ferns. In the same manner you choose your friends for their individu- ality and thought. The sad part of this flower story is that each year the flow- ers bloom, reach their stage of perfec- tion, as the people do, then wither away, and the next year come more just like them. Cn this hill the flowers have been improving for the last few years and on the neighboring hill the flowers have begun to degenerate, as the families and nations do. Now where is your progress in life ? She had her answer ready. It is an excellent comparisons but it cannot represent the real life, for, tho you have -the thoughts, the soul is lacking. Come, we must go back, she added quickly, as he started toward her. Perhaps you are right, he said re- signedly, I was merely giving you some of the products of my imagina- tion. Then, with a new determina- tion, Now, since you have so success- fully crushed my other arguments you must admit that love is here. You said there was neither progress, love nor religion in my woods, but you must admit that love is here for you are here and I am here, and I have watched the love stories of the forest too long to be mistaken. Come! For- get your foolish pride, dear, forget that I was raised in the woods and remem- ber that at no time in your wonderful scale of progress will the love of man and woman be eliminated. I love you in the tender, protective way every man should love his mate. I know that you love me, but you are wilfully proud. Can't you keep the pride down long enough to give me the answer your eyes have told me I should re- ceive P Th? qulfffg magnetism of the man and the direct sincerity of his speech, con- vinced her that he spoke the truth con- Cffmmg both himself and her and his Sm'-PIC hQHCSfy gave her no choice but to give him fthe answer he sought, ,. .TM ..,v ' i. it h c. Q, llfff she lllgg that gfflll wot all . B in 6 E Dai tho' star thir had his as 1 to l for this CC tle and tolc top siCl1 wa: ower and a , you have flower, tho llike, and it ' apart and manner you eir individu- l part of this :ar the flow- ge of perfec- ithen wither come more l the flowers the last few ring hill the zgenerate, as is do. Now life ? ily. It is an it it cannot tho you have cking. Come, ided quickly, , he said re- giving you rny imagina- vv determina- re so success- fguments yOU 5 here. You xrogress, love ods, but you here for you I, and I have of the forest Come! For- ar, forget that .s and remem- Dur wonderful e love of man d. I love yOU fe Way every e. I know that are wilfully he pride down le the answer 5 I should re- vf the man and is speech, con- the truth con' nfl her and l115 - no choice bill 1g sfrllgjlll. T H E N Xl U T I L U S 43 Si, roiiiplete was her surrender that when he told her he was going to the city the next day lo learn the city life, she protested against his going, say- ing that she required no such sacrifice, that her foolish pride was entirely gone. that she was growing to love his woods and believed he had been right all along. But he said, 'Tl must leave no doubt in either of our minds -and he went. But she remained in the mountains. Daily her new love for him and her thoughts of him brought her to under- stand the life about her and to love the things that he had loved, even as he had loved them. She was glad when his letters told her he was succeeding as a business man, yet she had grown to love the forest and wished each day for his return. At last she sent him this letter. Dear Boy: Today I visited the lit- tle hill where the white flowers grow and I thought all over again what you told me there that day. I went to the top of the hill and down on the other side and there-down through a path- way of rich, green ferns that stand for the thoughts the flowers, or the people, never reach-I found the soul I said was missing. It had not the vanity of conspicuous color but was of a color with the ferns. It is so beautifully and delicately shaped and shaded, dear with a dignity so solemn, yet so mod- est, that it almost escaped my sight. It is the jack in the Pulpit, boy, and it grows out of sight on the shadiest, quietest side of the hill, deep down at the base. She expected him to return immedi- ately in response to her letter, over- joyed at finding her content with the forest but instead of him she received this note. f'Am afraid you are getting senti- mental, Dearie. Better come to me at once. Shall meet you on the noon train Friday and we will be married at once. Guess the woods is a fine place to live all right, but the Good Lord must have meant us to live in towns, else he would have left us in the primitive state. What does it matter where we live so long as we live together? We can always be happy. A man can be anything, any place, for, As the thoughts are-so is the man. - - , INSTEAD OF HIM SHE RECEIVED THIS NOTE. H THE NAUTJLUS The Relation of Poetry t o the Other Arts. NORMA VVEST, '15- CE25 Drama League Prize Essayj The relation of poetry to theother arts hich much discussion is a subject upon w . has been wasted. There is a claSS of .Critics Whgy judging from their con- tinual comparison of poems to p1QtL1f6S, claim poetry as a sort of companion ot painting and sculpture. On the other hand, the followers of VV'agner Clalm poetry as the companion of music. To find her proper place is, therefore, a rather difficult task. Vtfith regard to the relations of poetry to painting and sculpture, however, one may consider the saying recorded by Plutarch that poetry is a speaking pic- ture and painting is a mute poetry. I think, though, that poetry is inferior, in some respects, to painting and sculp- ture. Poets are sometimes obliged to forget that passion when at white heat is scarcely articulate, never volubleg they are obliged to forget that in love and in hate words seem weak and foolish when compared with the silent glory of deeds, such as painting and sculpture can portray. This becomes evident enough when one compares the Niobe group or the the Lacoon group, or the great dramatic paintings of the modern world, with even the finest poetry. What human words can render the agony of Niobe or Lacoon, as one sees them in the sculptor's rendering? But poetry shows its superiority to painting and sculpture in showing the changes of emo- tions, and in expressing the moyements of the soul from passion to passion. The Greeks, however, seem to have studied poetry not so much in itsorela- tion to painting and sculpture as in its relation to music and dancing. In Greek poetry, such description as occurs seems so alive with imaginative feeling as to become part of the dramatic or lyric movement itself. It is a significant fact that, in the Greek language, poetry was called singing before it was called poetry, Poets were sometimes al- luded to as musicians. Poetry can use the emphasis of sound to strengthen the sense, and can thus give a fuller expres- sion to the soul than music can give. But poetry is, without a doubt, more closely related to music than to any of the other arts. VV ith regard to the relation of poetry to prose, Coleridge onceasserted in con- versation that the real opposite of poetry was not prose but science. One thing is at least certain, that prose, however emo-tional it may become, must always be directed by logic. But facts have no place in poetry unless they are brought into relation with the human soul. Some prose writing comes but a short way be- hind poetry in imaginative and even in rhythmic appeal. But, both poetry and prose, by their portrayal of noble char- acters, have the power to mold lofty ideals. They help us to see that our ideals will be reached only by doing nobly the humble duties of our daily life. Knock! Knock! Knock! Knock, knock, knock Gn thy patient staff, G school! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts I must fain let cool! Oh well for the little freshman lad That he still can smile in his play, And well for the cheerful sophomore That nothing disturbs his day. But alas and alack for the junior lad lN7ho next year's shambles must fill And oh for the day when the tggk ig tone And the hammer-till next year- still! Oh for my innocent freshman days, Ere my soul this bitterness knew- When I thought that all men were fair and just, All women tender and true. Knock. knock, knock! If aught it can pleasure thee! But the tender grace of illusions de- stroyed Can never come back to ine. 2 s Y 4. 7 L 'IlOVClllCIltS tssion. n to have n its rela- 2 as in its In Greek :urs seems ling as to : or lyric ficant fact Joetry xvas vas called etimes al- 'y can use igthen the .er expres- give. But are closely E the other of poetry ed in con- : of poetry One thing , however always be a have no 'e brought mul. Some rt way be- ld even in moetry and oble char- nold lofty that our by doing daily life. xt year- 'ian days, S knew-f were fair z .,. .el . . lawns fic:- t. ,XT '1 'N FX fx fx ,. N3 XX s Jw 19101010314 s ssss ssss l sss ssssrrzqqfzfzozd s p I'!!5'1 , 3xxxxYs A ZQIHIIIIIIR Jtllllllllqgs tml a mfs I 1 1 in W T V v' W T 7 Y' 7 T .'.'.4I0I0IOIzTs'PIfI0.01'v'E.0.a.aIe.0 l P ELUI. ,f----V.. ., a -T, ----f -l. Y v, ----'rx -' -f 'f'L,,,,,Y-v- g 426 THE NAUTILUS Our Musical Organizations. BTARGUERITE HART, ,I4. iWhether we have been conscious of it or not we have one and all enjoy.eCl the orchestra, band and our latest child of the orchestra, the string quartet. If you will remember last year, 3 bf-355 quartet was started but from lack 'of interest or some suchcause, was dis- continued. Hereis hoping the string quartet which has so beautifully started will fare better and continue to grow in repertoire and always 'be ready when asked to fill in. The orchestra has been conducted on a different basis this year and proved very profitable. Every month we have an examination. The questions are written by Mr. Riggs and we are ex- pected to look up the articles in the music magazine which all the members subscribed for, Jacobs Orchestra Month- ly. These questions are graded by Mr. Riggs and we receive our places in the orchestra according to our grade receiv- ed in the examination. This has a double benefit for it makes us read the articles when otherwise we-probably would not. It creates an interest in the different de- partments and the Honor Seat is much sought after. Mr. Riggs tries to interpret music as the composer has meant it should be. Sometimes his instruments as he calls us, do not feel the inspiration and then follows a clash of opinions and we final- ly close our practice with our Music Master declaring we are bone-heads but the grin is present next d-ay and we are reinstated in favor. I believe everyone in the orchestra is there through either love of music and practice or through respect and admiration for the short interviewwith one of the best loved and most hard-worked teachers. We little realize how much time Mr. Riggs has spent with us. Every night he has some one of the many organizations to rehearse with. Before school he is al- ways busy with individuals helping them through a hard part in Glee Club music or a solo. Three cheers for Mr. Riggs, The Band has certainly ffbiessomsedf' out and is a credit to our school. We are noted for our orchestra and band and glee clubs, and all.through the pa- tient industry of Mr. Riggs. Mr. Joyce has really trained the band and has proved a competent leader. They have played at the High School Club and at several other engagements. lt was originally meant to liven up the Basket Ball games but since our sisters ob- jected, we politely stepped back and maybe that is why we didn't carry off all the honors, Qwith no disrespect to Rileyj. Spring Musical C-ontest and Festival. The inauguration ofa Spring Con- test and Festival betwen the four High Schools, Manual, Central, Westport, and Northeast, held at Central, was Friday, May 15, IQI4. We hope it may continue to increase in interest and results as the succeeding years roll by. The afternoon was devoted to the contest. Each school entererd the hall single-file singing their school song. The effect was very beau- tiful. The girls' choruses contests first, each school singing the same song, A Dream of Summer. The boys then sang Sing to Me Gondolierf' each school taking the same song. Then the mixed choruses from each school took the song, Wlien the Heart Is Young, and the ef- fect was certainly beautiful. Cf course we were all interested in the outcome of this inspiring, harmonious, hotly con- tested performance but the decision was to be made at the evening performance after the show lfVhether this was an inducement to collect some more quar- ters or not, we were left to consider. The choruses were each excellent but Mr. Chaffee and Mr. Riggs gave more shading to the songs than either Miss Whitiiey or Mrs. Hedges. ln the morn- ing the judges, Mrs. Arthur D. Brook- field, Miss Besse Miller and Mr. Clar- ence D. Sears, visited the different schools and judged them in sight read- mg- '1Tl'1iS.was part of the tesT for the illitiiiginatioii of the winner of the mixed Q es. The evening performance H135 qujtg as beautiful as the afternoon. Mr Carl BUSC11, who wrote all of the music Used, COHClL1CfCCl the performance. Mrs. rl edg Bl? . lStf Th ther,' Chaf' solois Sprir comb Reve beau1 tainlj to se- for ti this look decis happ Cent Kane perio in lai bert VVes1 ing i Carl I M be p deba our 1 othe: unbe the solve sour hear sent: tory His three ing. sult cons teria ure Bi ear futu pres. tl OVHI CURE' gh the pa- Klr. ,loyce l and has They have lub and at was lt :he Basket isters ob- back and 3 carry off respect to l Festival. ,ring Con- four High stport, and as Friday, ty continue ults as the : afternoon iach school iging their very beau- ssts first, 1 song, A 5 then sang ich school the mixed 4 the song, and the ef- Of course iutcome of hotly con- :cision was :rformance his was an nore quar- insider. cellent but gave more ither Miss the morn- D. Brook- Mr. Clar- different sight read- zst for the the mixed was quite Mr. the music nce. Mrs. i I i A N . f i i V ? f 5 i t i E i x l i 1 I E 5 z 1 x THE NAUTILUS 47 lledges, Miss Margaret Langsdorf and Nlr. l-'hillips Score were the accompan- ists for the choruses. The male chorus, The Brown Hea- ther, was tl1e first number with Mr. Chaffee and our own Walter Munch as soloists. The girls' chorus, A Song of Spring, was refreshing, and then the combined mixed choruses sang 'fPaul Revei-e's Ride. If the others were beautiful, this was magnificent. It cer- tainly thrilled you through and through to see so many, each doing his very best for the great climax of the day. VVhen this grand chorus ended, we began to look forward to the announcement of the decision. It came and there were many happy and disappointed faces all about. Central received the cup given by the Kansas City Musical Club for the su- perior girls' chorus. Central succeeded in landing the cup presented by the Shu- bert Club for the best boys' chorus. Vlfestport saved the third cup by captur- ing it for the mixed chorus, offered by Carl Hoffman Music Company. M. U. Scholarship in Debate. Manual's friends have every reason to be proud of our recent victory in the debate at M. U. Bernard Hurwitz was our representative against the men of the other schools and the Senator proved unbeatable. Mr. Hurwitz spoke upon the affirmative of the question, Re- solved, That the State judiciary of Mis- souri be subject to recall. Those who heard the contest report that our repre- sentative was never in danger. The vic- tory is a notable one for Mr. Hurwitz. His power as a speaker is the.result of three years of consistent effort and train- lng. VVe feel all the better over the re- sult because Manual has now scored six consecutive victories, over the best ma- terial in the state. We add with pleas- ure a new fall to the winners of other Years and extend our best wishes for the future honors that the present victory presages. THE CONTEST. Our second contest in elocution and oration proved to be the most closely contested event of the last four years. Our best readers were in the fray and all out to win. Somewhat to the sur- prise of many, Miss Mildred Chilton carried off first honors in recitation. Miss Chilton has been one of our most consistent workers and well deserves the honor accorded her. Miss Ruth Jensen, the pride of the juniors, ran a close sec- ond, a very close second indeed, and at least threw one awful scare into the ranks of the seniors. In the orations, the Demosthenes of the Socialist party, lead easily on his fa- vorite theme Humanism. Mr. jame- son's appeal was especially stirring and effective, Mr. Ross Anderson took sec- ond place with an excellent oration on the Martyr Spirit. Mr. Anderson's delivery was especially commendable. This contest represents the real work of the Expression Department. We try to make it the most artistic event of the year. It is our sincere desire that the student 'body should hear this program above all others offered by the depart- ment, as we aim to make it our best. The material already in sight for next year's contest assures us of a program entirely up to the standard. Watch fo: it and pick your winner now. OLD PLANS AND NEW ONES. The Department of Expression has had a busy year. The dawn of a new era for Manual has meant new duties for that portion of the student bod-y that expects to get before the public. just how busy we have been may be surmised when we announce that the two programs in As- semhly May 14, bring the total of the department's public programs for the year up to sixteen. So much public -work under our crowded conditions has necessarily meant inconvenience to many. We have ha- rassed those near the Assembly Hall with the noises known to the business. We have borrowed people from classes oc- casionally. VVe wish to express our sin- cere thanks to those upon whom we have intruded, for it is only by their forbearance and co-operation that We have done any measure of justice to the young people taking part in our public events. --,wgvv ,R THE NAUTJLUS HUMANISM. Gold Medal Qfation, HOWARD JAMEYSON, 'I4. I arn going to speak tonight- 011 3 subject which you will .think is url- usual, no doubt-a subject which I think, speaking frankly, the 13601316 Qi the United States are ignorant Qf, Qf lf not ignorant, they are preJL1d1CCd against. It is Socialism.. It is hardly right to call it a party, it is a cause just as much as equal suffrage or as prohi- bition is a cause, and just as much 2-S the abolition of slavery was a cause. It is an acknowledged fact that the capitalistic class has managed our gov- ernment, their insidious hand controls our courts, our judges, our legislature, our elections, and in fact it controls our very lives. Now, if you wonder why New Zealand is governed by So- cialism, why in Germany, there are more Socialists in the parliament than any other party, and why the vote of the Socialistic party in the United States has doubled itself at every elec- tion, I can tell you. It is because the capitalistic class has managed society, and its management has failed. And not only has it failed in its manage- ment, but it has failed deplorably, ig- nobly and horribly. The capitalistic class had an opportunity such as was given no previous ruling class in the history of the world. lt broke away from the rule of the old feudal aris- tocracy and made possible a wonderful era or mankind wherein no creature should cry aloud because it had not enough to eat and whereinfor every child there would be opportunity for education, for intellectual and spiritual uplift. 'Matter being mastered and the machinery of life organized, all this was possible. Here was the chance, God-given, and the capitalistic class failed. It was blind and greedy. It prattled over sweet ideals and dear moralities, rubbed its eyes not once, nor ceased one whit in its greediness and smashed down in a failure as tre- mendous only as was the opportunity it had ignored. Let us take our country, the most enlightened, the most prosperous na- tion on the face of the earth, and it has ten million people living inn pov- erty, And put beside that, this fact, that 71 per cent of the wealth of the United States is owned and controlled by two million people. Now, New Zealand, which is governed by Social- ism, has not a single pauper nor ye? ffl single millionaire. Then again, politi- cal economists tell us that if every man would take a hand in the work of the world it could be finished in four or five hours each day. Now, why is it that children are forced to work In our factories from twelve to sixteen hours? It is to provide luxuries for two million people, it is to provide hundred thousand dollar butterfly balls, like the one an eastern lady gave a short time ago. It is to provide ter- rapin suppers at 100 dollars a plate. And even as I am speaking there is a woman who has a standing offer of 35,000 for a new thrill for society, something that she can spend thous- ands of dollars on, dollars tainted with the blood and vitality of children. Friends, the working class of America will rise to a point where they will re- fuse to allow the sweat of their brow and the strength of their sinew to be turned into diamonds, orchids and ex- pensive retinues for a few over-rich in- dividuals. 0 p Think of the fortunes made by work- ing men in white lead factories where death comes as a relief from the hor- rors of lead poison, which could be averted if the owners would adopt the more expensive process used in Ger- many. Think of the deadly match fac- tories where death marches unham- pered because the owners, in their mad rush for wealth, have forgotten their duties to their fellowmen and refuse to supplant a now antiquated method of making matches for a newer and safer one. Think of the eighty-thousand children working in the tetxile mills of the south alone. They never see day. Those who work on the night shift are asleep when the sun pours its life aflf wh ma the dar cen tive sicl hor anc C of mc the sar ing wi, Th str vig dai Syl yo th: blc tib l 1 ex tal co wl fl'11 pc us a 1 ne ne su ki is or pc to th m C4 pz nc fo se 'LC YG gl lll 7, .Ll 1' il th, and it 1g in pov- this fact, 11th of the controlled slow, New by Social- ? nor yet a gain, politi- .t if every . the work finished in Now, why to work in to sixteen ixuries for to provide butterfly 1 lady gave irovide ter- rs a plate. g there is a lg offer of or society, ,end thous- ainted with af children. of America hey will re- their brow ainew to be ids and ex- iver-rich in- :le by work- ories where mm the hor- h could be d adopt the sed in Ger- f match far!- ies unham- .n their milf! gotten their nd refuse to l method Of er and safef ty-thousand xiie mins of ver see df1.Y' night shjff iours its life THE NAUTILUS 49 and warmth over the world, while while those on the day shift are at the machines before dawn and return to their miserable dens, called home, after dark. Many receive no more than ten cents a day. Ten per cent contract ac- tive consumption. XVhen they become sick there are men employed to go on horseback to bully them into arising and going to work. Oh! you mothers, you fathers, proud of your children, children you love more than your lifeg think of sending them from you to work in dirty, un- sanitary mills from seven in the morn- ing to eight and nine in the evening, with nothing to eat but dry bread! Think, O! you father of that son so strong, so lithe, so full of energy, and vigor, wasting away his vitality in the dark depths of some coal mine in Penn- sylvania, our Keystone state. Think, you mother of that beautiful daughter, that daughter of your own flesh and blood, subjected to the most contemp- tible treatment that you can conceive! I ask you what sort of a race we can expect from people whose energy, vi- tality, and very life has gone into the cotton and coal they have produced when they were children. Think of that noble cry of Emerson's: Givens poorer cotton, but for God's sake give us better men. Why, this is a slavery, a slavery that makes the slavery of the negro a paradise in comparison. The negro lived and worked in open air and sunshine, as a rule, his masters were kind. He was ignorant and with that ignorance came a happiness which only ignorance can bring. But those poor white men, women and children toiling in the textile mills of the south, the sweat shops of New York City, the mines of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Colorado, and perhaps even in the packing houses of your own city, do not receive enough money to buy the food the negro was given. They pos- sess a degree of intelligence superior to that of the negro and with that lfl- telligence comes a realization of the ilreat wrong that society is perpetrat- ing against them, and with that reali- -union comes resentment which makeS Iilfil' condition doubly hard to bear. Fate has been kind to you and me, she has spared us that misery and suffer- ing. The Socialists are called fools, fa- natics and even anarchists because they want to put the industries, rail- roads and mines in the hands of the government so that the toilers may re- ceive a share of the wealth derived from them. They cry aloud at our in- dustrial condition that makes a few men immensely wealthy, and at the same time, many degradingly poor. They ask for the privilege God intend- ed each man should have-a decent living for himself and family. Ask yourself how many men get this, yet they are called fanatics, and anarchists for having the presumption to ask for their rights. In a word, the Socialists want to make conditions such that those men and women forced by fate and circumstance to occupy the more humble walks of life may have all the necessities of life and some of its luxu- ries. I wish that I had more time tonight. But in conclusion I ask this of you, even though you don't believe in So- cialism, donit turn away and call the man a fanatic who advocates Social-- ism. You may not agree with some of his ideas, but remember he is sincere, and remember his purpose is to elevate mankind. Remember, my friends, when you are tempted to call a man a fanatic who is sincerely work- ing for a cause, that mankind once made a sad mistake. Christ was cru- cified because he dared to advocate 21 cause which he knew to be better for mankind, which he knew to be right and which the world found out was right hundreds of years later. My friends, the cause for which I stand would own all the means of produc- tion so that every man would get hiS share, it would give every man, woman and child an education in QI:- der that they might prove their abili- ty, and equality. Oh! my friends, lt would unite the members of this great human family in the bonds of human sympathy, human brotherhodand hu- man love. The world calls this Social- ism, but I call it-HUMANISM. MANUAL DEBATING TEAMS 4 INTER HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE 'FCATI KIZE 'Qi 'Q' ii N Q iii ln. W fi . 'fi 'Wil 'I n bf ,?2 y 'Lf . 1 -'I ' J ,iiifiiiill 'rf i A. 1-in .1 L i rig, rf..-,T ., .X V, -,I ,ASN 5 u .,: A 'K f , Q fiffliiigmwmilllfhll -15. eotnsrrm - ED1'roR Al.-XRY LoU1s12 RosE. Miss Helen Levinson, who gradu- ated from Manual in 1913, is winning fame in the theatrical world. Miss Levinson has been playing ingenue parts with the Ralph Rose Stock Com- pany in Qklahoma City all season. She will also remain during the sum- mer months. In the fall she is to go to New York in response to an invita- tion from Mme. Bertha Kalich, who saw her i11 a dramatic recital two years ago and who was so impressed with the filfl she offered to be her professional guardian. The two have kept up a Steady correspondence and Mme. Kalich is going to see that she is prop- erly placed in the East. It is the Wish flf the students of Manual that Miss luevinson may achieve success in her lh'C'9Cl1 profession. flair. and Mrs. Clifford A. Johnston f.ll!IlUlllll.'C the birth of a daughter to fllwltli .the name of Myra Lenore has T fliven. Mr. Johnston was a grad- imif- of the class of 1913. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are at home at 917 Clarendon Avenue, St. Louis, Mis- souri. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. james McCruigan, class of '11, to Miss Dorothy Dentun of Oklahoma. May prosperity and happiness attend them throughout their married life. The Nautilus desires to correct a very ludicrous misprint in the last is- sue. The statement was made that the House VVrecking Salvage Sz Lumber Company, of which firm Mr. A. T. llrink, class of 1906, is a member, handled some 500,000 feet of lumber annually. A nearer correct figure is 50,000,000. Mr. Harold R. Husted, class of 1912, who is now attending Ottawa Uni- Vefgity, has won many honors in his Freshman year. Mr. Husted, who has been spoken of as Ottawa's silvery tongued Freshman orator, won flrst place against a field of nine contest- 52 THE NA ants at the first Kansas Peaee Ofawti ical Contest at TOPCKH, APU1 17, W1 , his oration, The Task of the Twenti- eth Century. In winnlng flfst plage Harold secured the highCSt Place m Kansas college oratory for Qttawa University, and won H P1126 ,Of seventy-five dollars. There were nine colleges entered and many strOQg Qfa' tions were delivered. Husteds vic- tory puts Ottawa in the undisputed lead of Kansas colleges fOr 21115 year. I-Iis next honor was winning second place in the Inter-state Peace Oratorical Contest between colleges held at Des Moines, Iowa. Had he won first place he would have repre- sented the West in the National con- test which is to be held at Lake Mo- hawk, New York. The Nautilus wishes him the greatest, of honors and is proud of the achievements of this splendid orator. Later: The following clipping from the Kansas City Star is self-explana- tory. Ottawa, Kas., May 16.-Word was received here today that I-Iarold Husted, 2921 Euclid Avenue, Kansas City, a Freshman in Ottawa Univer- sity, will represent five Central states at the National Peace Oratorical Con- test at Lake Mohawk, N. Y., May 28. A question had been raised as to the eligibility of the winner of first place. The conference decided today that Ottawa is entitled to first. A Carnegie silver medal awarded to Miss Ruth Vanlandingham, who was drowned last May near Russellville, Arkansas, while trying to save two friends, will be given to her sister, Irene, whose life Ruth saved a few months before her heroic death. While teaching school at Russellville last year, Miss Ruth Vanlandingham, to- gether with the superintendent of the public schools at Russellville and his daughter, went to the Illinois river for an outing. The party went swimimng. One of the members of the party drifted into deep water and Ruth in SOIUQ t0 aid, was drawn under by a swift current and was drowned, Mr. William Stains, class of '13, whg UTILUS . is a teacher in Porto Rico, hastwrit- ten us a very interesting description of his trip to that island. The follow- ing is from a recent letter of Mr. Stains': The first thing I saw When I walked off the pier was a little cart on two squeaky wheels loaded with cocoanuts and pulled by two tiny horses and followed by a barefooted native in a white cotton suit. . Upon going to the office of the Commissioner of Education, I found each person took a number when he went in and waited his turn to receive his location. The best way I can de- scribe this proceeding to you people at Manual, who, I am sure can appre- ciate my comparison, is to say it was ses- a little worse than the morning sion of a Freshman enrollment. I was two assigned to Aibonito, a town of thousand inhabitants up in the moun- tains about two thousand feet above the sea and situated on the mil- itary road between San Juan and Ponce. To reach Aibonito I took the 'Dario, a huge motor truck, out the military road and found I was soon chugging up the mountain side. Before I reached the mountains proper, however, I passed through some beau- tiful stretches of roadway, lined on either side with cocoanut palms, which came together over the cen- ter and formed a magnificent nat- ural arch. Then came sugar planta- tions and orangetrees growing wild along the road together with gorgeous poinsettas, which are prized so highly in the States at Christmas time. By actual count there are three hundred and twelve turns in eight miles, gf this same road and every one greater than a right angle. As the higher altitudes were reached the difference in temper- ature and the vegetation was very no- tlceable. There were 110 cocoanut palms, the poinsettas disappeared and the banana plants became larger and more luxuriant. The trees grew small- er IH height and larger in diameter, the sugar cane.was supplanted by large Coffee Pl3nt3t10T1S and immense val- ISYS of tobacco, all grown under cheese cloth. has writ- Fscription ie follow- ' of Mr. when I ittle cart ded with two tiny arefooted 1 of the I found when he io receive I can de- iu people an appre- ay it was ning ses- it. Iwas n of two he moun- eet above the mil- 'uan and took the , out the I was tain side. as proper, ,me beau- lined on t palms, the cen- :ent nat- tr planta- .fing wild gorgeous so highly iime. By hundred es of this rater than I altitudes n temper- very no- eoeoanut eared and irger and ew small- diameter, l by large ense Val- Ivr vlieese G.0.C p O J.Xf6-I7 'xl' If AGNES SPALDING HERBERT snip? A 'Rx --.AL ivR. .34 THE NAUTILUS The Domestic Science Department- MADELINE CURRY. The domestic science department has been unusually busy this year, in addi- tion to the general class and laboratory work. A full-fledged lunch room has made its appearance and about two hun- dred. and thirty-five pupils are Served here each day with everything from hot nutritious soup Qwater omittedj to straw- berry shortcake. All foods are prepared by the pupils in the department, working in regular class work. This is especially valuable to our girls since they gain facility in bulk cooking. Another inter- esting feature has been the boys cook- ing class, whose members have become expert in camp cookery, cake and bread- making. - At the various delightful meals which have been served this year, Manuals school organizations have been entertain- ed, namelv, the basket ball team, track team, Nautilus staff, string quartett and the debaters. The mothers were also present at teas, luncheons and dinners. They complimented the department and the girls upon the fine work they have accomplished. The motto of this depart- ment has been expansion, and every year greater things have been d-one. Even the Juniors turned to room thirty-eight to assist them in solving the banquet problem, which was a wonderful suc- cess. EDITORIAL This year's work in the machine shop has meant considerable to some of our Senior boys. There are twelve boys with good machine vises at home doing service and the boyis pocket- book 33.50 larger than if he had pur- chased such a vise at a store. There are eight other boys who have an emery wheel at work keeping knives and various other things sharp while they are 34.95 richer than if they had procured an equally good grinder from another source. There are also sev- eral other boys making wood vises, others tap-wrenches, and one, Gilbert Bradbury, is making a beam balance scale. Wfhen it comes to making machine vices, such as are shown in the back- ground in cut QAD, Manual could very nearly be called a factory. The work- ing drawing shown QBQ was made by one of the boys in our drafting room. The patterns were made in the wood- turning room. The remainder of the work, consisting of straight turning, brazing, speed lathe work, riveting, polishing, filing, external and internal threading square threads, chuck work, drilling and tapping, planing and mill- ing machine work and hardening and tempering, was done by each indi- vidual boy. In this way the boys get some work on every kind of machine found in the ordinary machine shop. The material used in these vises are cast iron, bronze, and machinery and tool steel. These materials cost the boys 32.50. Such a vise at a store sells for 36.00. The hand grinders, such as shown in the foreground in cut UU, have not such a long history as the machine vises. These grinders do very good work. They have a six-inch emery wheel with a one-inch cutting surface. I 2.0 P15-4 J gd -10 'Ei :nz- QQ.-. 5-x1li 0153 N L' ' as 3' U1 93 'B , ,... v-'r-nwx' fu f 'l-Hffi-A- 7 Vw Q ' 232 2'Qg52-253:-QQEUQQKEQQ 555522552 U: '-'cn'-1 9-V4 UQQ' f-rd'-1051 -eQ..gQ so 33' CD0 'D 'f D4 3- fb:-f-kt: cnOu1,,.. Sfbf-D,.:3 '6Q5pO4s1-Ag.. U,,QQ.fT14 gD mr:g ms GE' 2 EHS: S'?-fffqgjgg-9.'E's5'Ef+OOU-HQQO5' E,,C-,jUQ.52':,3:15g DO 5-52. is 2' 2. 'Q 2 2 Q' W U' ' V 5' X uwfm, XXGX Q .515 f7l7lJ'f7 al I x i 'A ,- ,f,,,,,,,,, pf Q F -. 1., N---------- - E E 1 Unffa nam Aj' L-, its T ' ' , I 5 A L'Ia9, Q .Q 9 p,.IIW L I-U FLVTI - J fm., -J! L pn!! af ,if rimmf ,+ G ob j f7MLvhr In 4 't Six V237 .A gms? I Q , ZNI' , IimhhxxmmmKimWkmwxmxmxxxxxl -undue. fm' M Q a l? IW 0, I i 15 ff ' fm - - , I Jyf.,-1.11,-'.rLMfM5.-' wa Q A fffll fd-3415 3 nz.: QITHXLS - FULL 5125 ,WT-.,-...,., . VF., nav,-1-f-N 5-.X . 56 T H E Ai 1 The speed ratio of the gears IS 12 T0 1965 that is, with one turn of the lialidf the wheel makes 16 1-3 revolut1onS. The boys making these grinders have not quite as much work as those mak- ing the vises. The. work on these grinders includes straight' turning., gear Cutting, Qhugking, bor1ng,.dr1lling, broaching, key fitting, mlllmgr emd work on the shaper. The. mH'CC1'1315 used are cast iron and machinery steel. The castings cost the boyS 31-052 and the emery wheel 31.00, thus costing 21 mai of my s2.o5. An equally e006 grinder ordianrily sells for 37.00. . The Manual shop has to its credit this year also a few engines. The one shown in the cut CCD WHS made bY George Nitchy. It will.develop two horsepower. Un the Friday night of the exhibition at Manual, the night of fl UTILUS the Senior play, this engine was belted to a small generator, also belonging to George, and thus furnished current to run an arc lamp belonging to our electric department. The other cut shown CDD is that of a model four cylinder engine made by Ray Wilson at his home. Ray made his own patterns, had them cast, and finished them on his own machine lathe. The only part of the engine made at .Manual are the cams which were made on our milling machine by Gilbert Bradbury. The cylinders of this engine have a bore of 1:71 inches while the piston has a stroke of 15- inches. Thus the work in our school has a practical value to the pupil as well as an educational one. Bread and Bread Making. There is no article of diet, unless it is milk, which is more generally used than bread. Naturally it must be of some value as a nutritious and inexpensive food. Even though bread seems to be one of the simplest cooked foods we shall find that it undergoes a somewhat com- plicated process before the finished loaf is produced. The nutritive value of bread depends to a great extent upon the food prin- ciples which it contains. All five Qcar- bohydrate, protein, fat, water, and ashj are found in bread. It is to be ob- served that these food principles occur in different amounts according to the kind of flour used in the making. For ex- ample: white bread contains 53.1 carbo- hydrate, 35.3 water, 9.2 protein, 1.3 fat, and 1.1 ash, while whole wheat bread contains 412.7 carbohydrate, 38.4 water, 9.8 protein, .9 fat, and 1.3 ash. The di- gestibility of bread has much to do with its value as a nutritious food This de- sirable property hinges upor the light- ness of the loaf which in turn depends upon the amount of gluten in the flour used T The first step in the process of bread making begins in the flour mill. Here the different grains of the various cereals are made into flours. The resulting flours contain as a rule all of the nutri- ents., but some of them contain nutrients having different characteristics i e.. wheat flour contains a large aniount of N yi E D ffiilte rw t elastl flour Th erally ing 2 mear thorC tweei gethc ally other millii serie time: is gi then as tc one ing as ei derg M as n they in tlf the 1 ed. strai hous varii are a fli T and shot forr the as littli tout star in t of t S mix for bak of 1 desi T con are salt sz-rr' -li , 'as belted onging to iurrent to to our is that of made by lay made cast, and machine e engine ns which achine by inders of M inches tke of lg' ool has a ts well as n, 1.3 fat, ieat bread e L 7 1 t .- i. 3 Q f l Z i 5 if ll T it l l l K l A Y l 3 i z . 5 t . I 3.4 water, . The di- Qo do with This de- the light-T n dependS the flour! 5 of bread till. HCTC Jus cereab resulting the nutfl' 1 nutriettlf CQ i Q.. intotuilfd THE NAUTILUS 57 gluten tcereal proteinil which is more elastic and tenacious than that in other fluurs. There are two systems of milling gen- erally used. One is known as high mill- ing and the other as low milling. By means of the latter process the grain is thoroughly cleaned and then ground be- tween two Crushers placed as near to- gether as possible: graham flour is usu- ally milled in this way. Wfhite and other flours are produced by the high milling process, which consists of a series of grindings or breaks some- times six in number. Before the grain is ground it is screened, cleaned, and then tempered by heat and moisture so as to permit the removal of the bran at one grinding. A large mnnber of mill- ing products result oftentimes as many as eighty in a mill where the grain un- dergoes six 'fbreaksf' Millers who are careful always grind as near the aleurone layer as possible, they also leave only enough of the germ in the flour to give it a good color. Thus the nutritive value of the grain is retain- ed. Different grades of flour such as: straight grade, patent, standard and household are produced by blending the various middlings. VVheat of two kinds are very often mixed in order to obtain a flour having desirable qualities. There is a difference between spring and winter wheat. Both, however, should be sweet and nutty in taste. The former is creamy in color. granular to the touch, has more gluten, and is known as strong', flour. While the latter is a little whiter in color, smoother to the touch, contains less gluten, and more starch. If this winter wheat is squeezed 111 the hand it should retain the imprint of the fingers, i .Strong flour is better adapted for mixing straight dough and soft flour for pastry or cake dough. Leading bakers have concluded that a mixture Of winter and spring wheat is the most desirable for bread. The second process of bread making tfmsists of the mixing. The ingredients are very few, flour, water, a pinch of ball, Pllslfl a little yeast being the neces- sary ones. Others may be added accord- ing to the kind of bread desired. The yeast should be dissolved in luke warm water and stirred in the remainder of the liquid: the dry ingredients added and the whole mixed well. The dough is then set in a warm place and allowed to rise. Fermentation takes place and the active agent, which is yeast, develops. lt consists of minute plants somewhat oval in shape which reproduce very rapidly when conditions are favorable. During their growth they feed upon sugar and dextrose and at the same time give off carbon dioxide which forces its way between the gluten of the flour, thus making the dough light. Yeast develops best at a temperature of 77 degrees to Q5 degrees Fahrenheit C25 degrees to 35 degrees Centegradej. The best forms of yeast now used are com- pressed and dried cakes, the former, however, must be used when fresh while the latter may be kept a long time be- fore using. Now to return to bread making when the dough has risen twice its size it is thoroughly kneaded and allowed to rise again. After having kneaded and al- lowed it to rise a second time it is baked at 2750 to 2900 F. This process is known as the quick-raising or sponge dough method. The other process is almost the same, except that, the dough is allowed to ferment for a longer time and kneaded only once. This is called either the straight doughl' or the slow raising method. The baking of the bread prevents fur- ther formation of yeast plants since the temperature of the oven is great enough to kill all the bacteria. The baking vap- orizes the alcohol, forces out the carbon dioxide lboth products of fermentationj, and turns the water into steam. The destruction of these products all tend toward the raising of the bread after it has been put in the oven. VVhen the bread is done it should be somewhat firm and have a golden brown crust. From the data given it is safe to say that bread is one of the most nutritious of foods when properly made. A per- fect loaf of bread should be light, consist of a crisp golden brown crust, a fine grained, ,and a slightly creamy crumb. 53 THE NAUTILUS 1+1DI'1'0RIAL A number of our teachers expectnto spend their summer vacations in in- teresting trips abroad. Miss Stella jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Manual Scott and Miss Bertha El- Teachers ston, all of the English de- Abroad. partment, will visit Europe. - Miss Jenkins and Miss Scott will sail from Montreal, June 13, on the Scandinavian, for the British lsles, where they will spend the sum- mer visiting many places of historical, classical, and literary interest. They expect to do a good deal of tramp- ing to see and know rural England as intimately as possible. Miss Scott will spend three or four weeks with relatives and friends in or near Glas- gow. During the first week in Aug- ust they will visit Stratford-on-Avon, where they will attend the meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English. A notable feature of this meeting will be a series of pageants, illustrating the life in England at the time of Shakespeare. These pageants are a part of the six months' long cele- bration of the three hundred fiftieth an- niversary of the birth of Shakespeare. This interesting week will be followed by a run over to Paris to enjoy the treasures of the Louvre. Miss Elston will make the grand tour of the continent. She will sail ,Tune lf? on the Princess Irene for Naples. After spending three weeks in Naples, Rome, and Venice. she will go for a week in the Swiss Alps. This will be followed by a visit to the Munich art galleries, and a trip down the Rhine, touching Heidelberg. Roth- enberg. and other mediaeval cities. A week in Paris will be followed by a week of sightseeing in London, with side trips to Oxford. Canterburv and Stratford-on-Avon. i 7 Another interesting trip will be that of Miss Sarah Steele of the history de- partment to Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines and China. Leaving San Francisco on the Pacific liner, Korea. ,Tune 16, Miss Steele will go to Yoka- homa by wav of Hawaii, and visit the interior of japan. At Nagaski, she will catch the boat for a trip to Ma- nila and Hong K01133 later g01Pg,UP the river to Canton, and also visiting the Portuguese colony of Macao. She will go by local steamer to .Shanghai and by train to Peking, getting many glimpses of the Great VVall by the way, Returning through Manchuria and Korea, she will re-visit japan, return- ing on the Empress of China from Yokahoma to Vancouver. The trip to Kansas City will be made over the Ca- nadian Pacific through the picturesque scenery of the Canadian Rockies. That all quarters of the globe may not be slighted, Dr. P. B. Burnet, head of the foreign language department, will spend four months in South America as a member of the commis- sion for carrying on the Cernegie Con- ciliatory Work. The party will sail from New York City, May 30, going by way of Barbadoes to Brazil. Here they will visit three or four of the prin- cipal cities. They will next visit Uru- guay, going from there to Buenos Ayres, where they will remain until the first week in July. By July 8, they ex- pect to be in Chile, and to visit sev- eral coast cities. In Peru, they will touchat Callao, Lima, and other cities of importance. They will go by way of Columbia to Panama, where they will spend a week inspecting the canal. They will return along the west coast to Columbia, and sail for home by way of jamaica in October. The party is headed by Dr. 'Harry Erwin Bard, of New York City, and includes representatives of such great schools as Chicago University, Yale, Columbia University, University of ll- linois, and University of Nebraska. Qnly one other high school man is in- cluded, the head of the history depart- ment in the Brooklyn High School. VVe are indeed proud that one of the two h1?Ih school men on the commission should be from Manual. We congratulate these teachers on lhelf 9U.lOyable summer. and felicitate The DUPIIS Who are lucky enough to be in their classes next year to share the pleasure and profit of the voyages ll trip to Mn. latter going ull nl also visiting of Xlacaio. Shi er to Sllllllglllli ', getting niam' 'all by the way, lanehuria and ulapan, return- wf China from ir. The trip tit ile over the Ca- the picturesque n Rockies. the globe may B. Burnet, head ge department. iths in South of the commis- 3 Cernegie Con- party will sail May 30, going to Brazil. Here iour of the prin- next visit Uru- ere to Buenos remain until the .luly 8, they ex- nd to yisit Ser- Peru. they will and other cities will go by way ia, where they acting the canal 5 the west coast or home by way' l by Dr. Harry York City, aflfi fs of Such ,qrefil 'niyerSity, Yale University of ll' of NClJr21Sli3i chfml man is ill' 2 history clepfiff' ligh Qchool. Xl one of the YW the crminiiSSi0fl lt l. we lf'?lC'llCI'S W 1 infl fclicltm 5 . . A ' 1 ky' c-imiiggli to l 1-511' tri sllflff' th' thi- x'f1y:itf1'H. ,.-,bg 60 THE NAUTILUS The Psychology of Habit- LYMAN W. MASON- To understand habit one must know something of the arrangement of the nervous system. The brain is composed of thousands of cells or cell bodies call- ed neurones with long hairlike threads growing from them called dendrites and axones. The ends of these threads are broken up into bushy brush-like shapes. Now there are nerves coming into the spinal cord from all the different sense organs and these serve to bring im- pulses from the outside world. There are also nerves going from the cord to all the different muscles to control them and make them act. These also have the end brushes, as they are called. In the spinal cord, or sometimes elsewhere, the brush-like ends of the neurones of the brain are very close to the end brushes of these nerves, or sometimes also the end brushes of the nerves them- selves are close to each other in the spinal cord. This point where the end brushes are close together is called the synapse. Every time we perform an act, the point where the two brush-like ends of the nerves concerned in the act are close together become closely joined, thereby making it easier for the im- pulse to pass. At first when the impulse is received and a voluntary act is per- formed it is necessary for the impulse to go to the brain and the impulse to be sent out from there to the different muscles through nerves which go to them, causing them to contract or ex- pand, resulting in motion, But after the same impulse is received and the same act is performed again and again, the impulse does not go to the brain to be transferred to the motor nerves. At the place in the cord where the end brushes of the motor nerves end and nerve which brings the impulse adjoin, there has been growing, at each repeti- tion, a closer union between the end brushes. The impulse now instead oi going to the brain is switched across, as it were, into the motor nerve and the movement or act results without any part being played by the brain in the process. At this point, instead of it be- ing necessary to think to perform an act, we must think not to perform it. The performance of such an act without be- ing controlled or caused by conscious- ness is habit. VVhen one speaks of habit, it is usu- ally spoken of in a bad sense, but this is not in the least justifiable. VVithout habit we should have to learn most of our common activities over every time we performed them. All of our com- mon, everyday actions are habits, walk- ing, talking, eating, dressing. The results of habit are far reaching and important. At first a habit may be changed, but if repeatedly persisted in there comes a time when, if a certain impulse is received, the action will result before one is aware of it. This should not unduly alarm us, but it should help us to form those habits which will result in good actions, and not harmful ones. VVork or laziness, control or non-control of the temper, crime or virtue are largely a matter of habit, and until we have formed habits too fixed to break, it lies with us whether we form those habits which will help or hinder us. Pills- bury, in his Essentials of Psychology says, We are constantly forging chains of action in our nervous system that we shall never be able to break. Fortunate is the man whose chains are all suited to the life he is compelled to live. He was once free in the sense of our present problem, but after a few experiences he becomes bound to his past bv chains that not even the strongest 'impulses can breakf' The Sun. ,TESSIE BRIDGEMAN, ,I4, Imagine a large, white-hot cannon- cent ' b 11. I - f age of the heat given off by the aasmallrgriggigioglsoiia few fee? away cannon.-ball that reaches the shot and gure out t e per you will have a faint idea of the lfl' finite. heat the C have coal once have owe gy th selves grows the s barba deity Aft the tr given also t diamc The 4 like 8 take c to re: in the Sor offerc classe a serf Park. in the to 1564 calls colors their Sin their sary : on th4 thirty to beg way 1 than Mo distur ber 0 suppn how, slippg Ref lllfll' 5 fcathc w instead of tched across, ierve and the without any brain in the tead of it be- rform an act, orm it. The t without be- iy conscious- iit, it is usu- se, but this is r. VVithout earn most of r every time of our com- habitsg walk- ig. far reaching habit may be persisted in if a certain on will result This should : should help ch will result iarmful ones. r non-control ie are largely itil we have break, it lies those habits r us. Pills- Psychology irging chains stem that we :. Fortunate .re all suited to live. HC f our present :periences he at by chainS est impulsfli i off by the he shot afld fl of the ln' 3 5 li 1 i ir ii i l 5 i i f ll I l i i r L . I P l il P4 F 1. V' 6 ? 4 i E 4 H115 ivfz UTILUS 61 finitesimally small fraction of the heat given off by the sun that reaches the earth. And yet all the power we have on earth comes from the sun, The coal that runs our steam engines was once vegetable matter and would not have been but for the sun. Our water- power is furnished by water picked up by the sun. Even our animals and our- selves get our strength from vegetable growth, which would not be, but for the Sun. It iS any wonder that the barbarians have worshipped it as a deity? After having failed to comprehend the tremendous amount of heat-energy given off by old sol, we are prepared also to fail to comprehend its size. The diameter of the earth is 8,000 miles. The diameter of the sun is something like 860,000. In other words, it would take over one hundred earths lined up, to reach across it. If the earth were in the exact center of the sun, and the latter were hollow, the moon could re- volve around the earth, at the Same distance it is from the earth now, and Only be about two-thirds of the dis- tance to the outside. Uf 651.1131 importance with its heat- energy is its light. The sensation of light is produced by exceedinly small waves which travel from the sun, through ether and air, and hit the eye at the rate of millions per second. These are shorter than the waves which produce heat. Waves of light travel 186,000 miles per second and come from sun to earth in about eight and one-third minutes. If the sun were suddenly extinguished it would take us eight and one-third minutes to discover our calamity. I had better stop here for the sun may have gone out and you, gentle reader, have only eight minutes to finish this magazine, which you can- not afford to miss. Our Bird Trips. . LTONICA RYAN, '17, Sometime ago, an opportunity was offered to members of the zoology classes, to accompany Mr. Shirling on a series of bird study trips to Swope Park. The object was to see the birds in their natural surroundings, to learn to recognize them by their songs and calls and activities as well as by their colors, and perhaps to find a few of their nests. Since birds are most active and sing at their best in the morning, it was neces- sary for all who wanted to be present On these trips, to be early risers. 'Seven- thirty was the time limit for the work tO begin. Some of us who had a long WW to go had to get up much earlier than usual. Ibloreover, since the birds would be disturbed by a large crowd the num- ber of the class on any one trip was Supposed to be ,limited to ten, but some- how, there were usually more who Sllpped in. liefore this trip, few of us realized that so many different species of our featlicrecl friends could be found in o-ur city. Previously many of us had seen but the few birds that are familiar to the residents of city neighborhoods and these trips were a revelation to us. While most of the birds were on bushes in search for food, or flitting nervously about among the trees, we were fortunate enough to see a num- ber of them at close range. For ex- ample, we saw the red-headed wood- pecker busy at his usual occupation, that of pecking holes in the trunk of an old tree, the brown thrush was discovered sitting on its nest which was built at the ju'n1ctio'n of two wild crab apple trees, which apparently sprang from the same rootg also, we found a nest with three eggs belonging to the dainty little. towhee. This nest was securely hidden in a tuft of tall grass. Later, when the class was hunting for other bird studies, the sweet note of the towhee which sounded as' though the little bird might be saying, see-tow-hee-e-e-e, was heard on high. Although we were un- able to locate the grasshopper sparrow we heard his song, which sounded like 4322 THE .YLJUTILUS it might be the buzz of an insect, the grasshopper and hence its name. Altogether we had the pleasure of seeing or hearing the following birds: the parris Sparrow, yellowbilled cuckoo, red-headed woodpecker, crested fly- catcher, blue jay, cowbird, rose breast- ed grosbeak, meadow lark, Baltimore oriole American goldfinch, grasshopper sparrow, towhee, cardinal red bird, Ten- nessee warbler warbling vireo, yellow warbler, cat bird, screech owl, brown thrush, wood thrush, tufted titmouse, crow blue bird, robin bronzed grackle, mourning dove, yellow hammer, red bel- lied woodpecker and English sparrow. Un the limb of a lofty elm, we spied the warbling vireo carroling forth its song Cwhich is very similar to that of the purple finchj, and twittering about among the elm trees eating the seeds. VVe saw the American goldfinch, whose body feathers are a bright yellow, wings of black and white and a splotch of brown or black on its head. Its song is verv similar to that of the tame canary and this little bird might appropriately be called the wild canary. There were ever so many Tennessee warblers and yellow warblers fitting about, but they were so tiny and so nervous and sly that we barely could get a glimpse of them. A rose breasted grosbeak was more accomodating and sat up in a tree and sang, and turned first to one side and then to another for us to look at. We were amused at a little screech owl that turned its head to squint at us no matter which way we walked. We were also delighted with the way the tufted titmouse came when we imitated its note. It came quite close overhead, all a quiver of excitement and sang and flittered about wondering what was the source of the mimicry of its song. 5 1 I I , ' Z, i X ' gl , , 5 i , f X4 1, K , ff , ' Z l . .L 2 . v rf Ii , T ,x , A , , 1 3 2, ,.. N ., ,S .,,.,,, , Q gf A - 4 rl, S THE B1GGEST ,, TREE IN IQANSAS C1-1-X, A 'ri dry 1 and the 3' and used but poun tVV6Tl same is loc sulpl soluf meltf In ened hold: tank whic A rr soda the 1 that beds insol is th laun Tl see i The pock chin fifty clotl For hydr whic solu OXY5 attac ing in ,tx siun liydi four thus Clotl rota lN'21fi in gi x it ry .V llir a splotch of ad. Its song e tame canary appropriately ny Tennessee rblers fittings tiny and so barely could rose breasted nodating and gy and turned Ill to another fre amused at irned its head r which way .lso delighted itmouse came te. It came a quiver of littered about source of the Y' H If N A A Trip to Gi11patrick's Laundry. lgUcn.r,1C HARBAUGH. The water used at Gillpatri-ek's Laun- drv is softened with soda ash, Na2C03, and lime, Ca CQPIJ2. In the spring of the year, twenty-five pounds of soda ash and seventy-five pounds of lime are used to soften 5o,ooo gallons of water, but in the winter it takes seventy-five pounds of soda ash and one hundred twenty-five pounds of lime to do the same work. This is because the water is low in the winter and there are more sulphates and carbonates that are in- solube than in the spring when the snow melts and runs down to the rivers. In the tower where the water is soft- ened there is a large round tank which holds the softened water. Above the tank is a very much smaller tank in which the lime and soda ash are put. A machine is started which mixes the soda and lime and then injects it into the hard water which is the city water that we use. It then sifts down through beds of excelsior which catch all the insoluble carbonates and sulphates. It is then ready for use and flows into the laundry through large pipes. The water is tested by the chemist to see that it is not too hard or too soft. The clothes are washed in two and four pocket machines. In a two pocket ma- chine one-fourth of a pound of soap and fifty gallons of water are used. The clothes are bleached with chlorine water. For white clothes. a solution of sodium hydroxide, cholrine, and salt is used which is prepared at the laundry. This solution is sodium ihypochlorite. The Oxygen of this solution breaks up and attacks the particles of dirt thus clean- ing the clothes. The clothes are washed 11? two suds. For colored clothes, potas- Slum hydroxide is used instead of sodium hydroxide because it saponifies grease four times as fast as sodium hydroxide thus not being so hard on the cloth. The Clothes are wrung in extracters which rotate 1,2oo times a minute forcing the Water out of the clothes. They are dried ln 21 warm room on lines which rotate very glgwlyl , .lll'1e clothes are marked with a pin. lllttc are thirty pins in each tray with UTILUS 63 the same number. A different number tray is used for each person's clothes. Wfhen they are septarated 'the clothes with the pins on with the same number belong to a certain person and are put in a box to themselves. Men's shirts which are ironed go thru the hands of seven persons before they are ready to be delivered. The collars are washed, ironed flat, sent thru a machine which smooth the edges, another which dampens the seams to fold them, another to smooth the fold, then into a drying and shaping machine. The plain clothes are ironed between large rollers. The clothes are wrapped and then delivered to our homes in about three or four days. Trip to the Chemical Laboratory in Kansas City, Kans., Postoffice Building. In the Post Office at Kansas City, Kansas, is a chemical laboratory of which Mr. Smith is the head. At this laboratory are tested all kinds of canned meats, sausage, and meats such as ham- burger steak. A very interesting series of tests had just been begun on some hamburger steak. The first test to be made was for sulphide of soda, a white powder which is put on the meat to cause it to retain its bright red color. A sample of this meat was placed in a large flask, with some water and phosphoric acid and a flame was put under the flask. This flask was equipped with a delivery tube at the end of which was a braker containing a solution of sodine. When the mixture in the boiled, sulphur dioxide gas with the steam and collects tion of iodine. The iodine gas to the sulphate form 1f ent. The second test which large flask passes over in the solu- changes the any is pres- was made with a sample of the hamburger was for formaldehyde. In another large flask a sample of the meat, Water and some phosphoric acid were put. Tl11S flask was also equipped with a delivery tube at the end of which was a beaker. A flame was put under the flask. .The steam passed off through the delivery 64 THE NAUTJLUS . tube and condensed in the beaker. A test for the formaldehyde was then made by putting a solution of phenylhydtilllne hydrochloride solution and a solution of potassium ferrecyanide in this condensed steam in the beaker. Then hydrochloric acid was added and if the solution turn- ed red it showed the presence of for- maldehyde. A can of prepared meat was opened. The inside of the can was found to be very dark, which showed that the UH had corroded. Now a test for tin was to be made. A sample of this meat was put into a large flask. Some strong nitric acid was poured over this meat to eat it up so the tin would be left in solution in the acid. White fumes came from this, and when they came in con- tact with the oxygen of the air, they turned just the color of the bromine fumes. The solution of tin and nitric acid was black in color. Another very long and tedious exper- iment being made was the one to test for pure leaf lard. They were testing for the presence of 'cotton-seed oil or tallow. The first thing done was to melt the lard. Then the lard was weigh- ed, the little dish in which it was held being weighed first. A reagent contain- ing iodine was poured over the lard that had been weighed. This solution was measured and allowed to stand thirty minutes. The solution was then titrated with a solution of hypo-sulphite of soda. The amount of that corresponds with the amount of iodine solution used. The difference of the amount originally put in and the amount unused equals the amount absorbed by the fat. Leaf lard takes up 60 per cent of its weight in iodine, cotton-seed oil 105- per cent of its weight. By these weights they cal- culated the amount of cotton-seed oil in the lard. They used the French sys- tem of weights because they can first move the decimal point and have the next weight. ln this laboratory are tested many different kinds of things. Oleomarggf- ine is tested for coloring, bacon is tested for borax which is sometimes used for preserving itg mutton tallow is tested for the presence of other fats and other things such as shortening and beef ex- tracts are tested to see if they COmP1N with the label. In all, the tests made in the laboratory are verv interesting and benef1c1al.for one because the things tested are things which we use for our every day food. Previous and Future Life- FoRD LowREY Science tells us that our earth was once a gaseous mass, which like the other planets, detached itself from the sun and finally cooled, and is now in- habited by man and the lower forms of life. But the gaseous matter of the sun, as well as all other matter in the universe, must have had its origin somewhere before which origin there was no such thing as space, matter or time, absolute nothing, or else the uni- verse has been in existence forever and shall extend into eternity. Does it not follow then., that since there is a cer- tain amount of matter in the universe, which cannot be lost, however much it many change form and position, that there is a certain amount of life, a cer- tain number of souls distributed throughout the universe? Conditions of nature on other planets have been proved similar to ours, why then should life conditions not be the same? Since God, the acknowledged maker of all things, made man on earth in His own form, why should he not have done so elsewhere? Then, admitting that there is man on other planets, and that there is a certain amount' of life in the universe, why should not the soul of man when he dies on one sphere, for instance the earth, be trans- mitted to another body on another planet? We have said all matter in the universe is never changed in quantity, however much in form, that it lasts till the end or infinity and cannot be lost. Then is it not reasonable to say life shall .be of equal duration, that the soul is -immortal? Then this life We are leading may be only one in an end- less cycle. We may have lived lives prfvious to this one, and may lead u ure ones. A g itil llk'L'l CX hi-x ciiiiilili e lnliorzitorii 'ueficizll for l are things l' tlllj' liutlil Life, ' earth was ch like the :lf from the , is now in- 'er forms of .tter of the atter in the its origin Jrigin there 2, matter or :lse the uni- forever and Does it not re is a cer- he universe. vever much osition, that f life, a eer- distributed Conditions s have been why then e the same? edged maker earth in HiS ,e not have 1, admitting planets, and ount of Inc uld not Ulf ,ies on Oflf th, be tranS- on another matter in fllf? in quantity- ,t it lasts till mot be losi- trl Sily lllc in, that lllf this life c in an Cllfl 3 lived llll. l 'l may lf'f'i Z ,lf li A l i fgf 22 ZZ , Ziff fm- I 56? 32 Q' if f f O Z my ff! if Q 'H -B llllllllllllllllllllllllll AI 'f to il Z! ik -L Q 0 C, fb I 4 I 'll-ll l .,..,, 0 I .J z Y Hill! A f f 4--I ', 4 I j -alll' f I 0, IA 2 ,.. ,f l 4 , 2 KL- 6' ' e f ,B , ' 2 f 1 5'- 0 ' --f-+..L.,..-...- 0 3 66 THE NAUTILUS Firing the Big GLIIIS- C. W.-- A shell is placed in the gun. The breech swings shut and the gun IS aimed. The electric switch is ClQS6d and the huge missle is hurled IMO space on its destructive journey. The shell very probably will hit the mark, for these gunners are trained men, they cannot miss many shots and hold their positions. Moreover, they are practical men. They have their chafI1S and data before them and know juSt what the elevation of their piece muS1 be for certain distances, communicated to them by the range-finders on the mast top. Yes, but many a mathe- matical and scientific problem had first to be worked out before the gunners could learn their profession. Gunnery is a science and is becoming 'one of the exact sciences. Every gun has its chart and range-table, and all the necessary information needed for the handling. These have been worked out by theoretical gunnery. Some of the things which must be considered under this head are weight of projec- tile, shape of projectile initial velocity, velocity at impact, elevation of piece, the range, the friction of the air, time of flight, action of gravity, etcetera. One of the first things to be deter- mined is the path of the projectile or the trajectory. This shows the range, time of flight, velocity of projectile and the direction and position of projectile at any moment. This state of perfec- tion has, however, not yet been reached, as mathematics has been un- able to furnish complete formulae sat- isfying the natural conditions. The trouble arises from the friction of the air, which is practically at no two points the same. The resistance of the air to slow moving bodies of about ten feet per second varies approximately as the first power of the velocity, The ratio increases above this to the square of the velocity, until at 1,200 feet per second the resistance is found to vary as the cube of the velocity, Above this the ratio decreases again. Moreover, the resistance varies also as the alti- tude changes, sincethe projectile en- counters air continually changing in density. The displacement of theiair must also be taken into consideration. The trajectory in vacuo, which would form a working basis, may, however, be determined. Below is given S:L1Ch a trajectory and the course described by the projectile will be seen to be a parabola. Y I I I I I I I I I I o I I I x A: El -.. .. --.I ......... .r-- . X I Q ff . I C I 1 Let v equal muzzle velocity of projec- tile. E equal angle of elevation of piece. t equal time of flight. Let the projectile start with velocity v from point A in direction AB, so that BAX is the angle of elevation. Let AB be the distance which would be traversed in a period of time t if gravity did not act. AC is equal to the distance through which the shot would fall in time t under the action of gravity only. The parallelogram ABCD is then completed and D will be the positon of the projectile at end of time t, and will be a point on the curve. Then AR:vt and ACIIIDIM, qt? Therefore ' .L ZV2 N AB2: -E so .............. up Cl AB? bears a constant ratio to RD and the axi 'l E veli upf F of l in the giw rai I foi fox aii tei ing F1 ne sn do as co ar tic A. of th st pl oi th III Ili III ranging 'ju of the air sideration, rich would . however, given such described an to be a -HX of projec- vation of h velocity B, so that Lion. Let would be time t if equal to the shot :he action .llelogram ld D will ile at Gnd nt on the qt-' ....Cll o Ill? allfl T H E N 11 the trajectory is a parabola with vertical axis and -5-X13 for a tangent. The horizontal velocity equals v. cos. E and remains uniform. The vertical velocity equals v sin E and is acted upon by gravity. Then if x and y be the coordinates of point D. X:AQ:vt cos E ....... . . . C23 Y:DQ:vt sin E-LQ qt? ...... C35 From C2l X t: - ...... . . . C45 v cos E Substituting in flxe YIX tan E ..C5j 2 v2 cos 2E This is the equation of the trajectory in vacuo and is a parabola. To find the range put y:o and the values of x give the position of gun and end of range. Then . fl A RT ii V2 sin 2E Professor Helie and Professor Bash- forth have worked out fairly accurate formulae taking the resistance of the air into consideration. From these ex- tensive tables have been made includ- ing all practical velocities and ranges. From these tables problems in gun- nery may easily be worked out. Spherical projectiles, fired from smooth bored guns, it has been found, do not always follow their trajectory, as the center of their form very seldom coincides with their center of gravity, and there is therefore an unequal ac- tion of air pressure during their flight. Also the diameter of the bullet must UTILUS 67 Seeds be less than the diameter Of the more and it bounded from side to side in the barrel as it was being discharged and therefore 'did' not necessarily fol- low a course in line with the muzzle. There also was an escape of gag be- tween the charge and the barrel, which retarded the progress. of the ball. Rifled ordinance has overcome these faults, with however a new additional feature. The projectile is of a cylin- drical shape with a conical end. It is given a twist in its path through the barrel by means of a spiral groove in the bore, and rotates rapidly about an axis coincident with the axis of the gun. It retains this rotation through- out its flight. This rotation enables the shell to retain its positon with the point forward. On account of the ac- tion of the air and the fact that the trajectory is constantly changing, the axis of the shell does not remain tangent to the trajectory, but is always late and therefore always makes an angle with the trajectory, the size of which depends upon the velocity of projectile, its weight, the velocity of rotation and the density of the air. Projectiles fired from rifled guns do not move in a vertical plane, but de- viate to the right or left, according to the direction of rotation. Several theories have been advanced explain- ing this phenomenpn, butlthey Wlll not be discussed in tiis artic e. This deflection of the bullet, called the drift, is corrected by various ad- justments of the hsightl Rlflefcl guns can be fired wit muci grea er ac- curacy than the smooth bore type, and have been almost universally adopted by all nations. V The Practical Value of Trigonometry. C ' DUDLEY DEHoNEY, ,15- To most students the practical value of trigonometry is not known. This is the reason l give for more Pl1pilS 1'10f Studying this subject. After com- pleting the required two or two and One-half years of algebra and geometry, lllff students asks himself this ques- lion, f'Shall l take 'Trig,?', If he l12lS Wt already heard something of the Nature of the subject, he is most likely to say to himself, VVell, I don't'hHVC to take it, and besides it never will do me any good, so l don't believe I will, and accordingly he does not take .lt- I wonder if it ever occurred to 111111 why he studied algebra and geO1U6'ffY- Outside of a few instances, the student is merely studying algebra allfl Qeom' etry in order to prepare l11111SClf for something valuable and Pfactlcal'-' . v-. . 4-.-f--1 1:- 68 THE NAUTJLUS trigonometry, and after going to all this trouble of preparing himself, he throws the opportunity away. Some people think by the name that trigonometry is something hard, it is not, it is even easier and more delight- ful to study than 3 algebra. Trigo- nometry, in a word, is the calculation 'of sides, angles and areas of triangles. For instance, if one wishes to measure the height of any building or any ob- ject that is either too high to climb or in such a position that it cannot be reached, the height is very easily found by knowing the magnitude of one or two angles and a length of a side of a triangle of which the required height is a side, then simply applying a for- mula learned in trigonometry and solv- ing a little mathematical problem. Of course the size of the angles must be measured. This is done with an in- strument called a transit, which is very easily manipulated after a little prac- tice. The length of one side is always found by measuring it with a steel tape measure. A man must have some knowledge of the laws and principles of trigonom- etry in order to be a successful en- gineer and to solve those problems cor- rectly. ln fact, the knowledge of trigonometdy would be an enormous gain to the mind of any business man. 1 f QV H Q a n ., V , if ,f Q ,gg , 4, si , ,- f. film , sz. L . . Trigonometry is of great value in the laying off of sections of land, of run- ning levels, of measuring heights, angles, lengths and distances. There is no better way of finding the area of an irregular piece of land or finding the depth of water than by trigonometry. Trigonometry is also of great value in surveying and navigation. Une place where the knowledge of trigonometry is very valuable and of utmost importance in school work is in the work shops, especially in the machine shops. To be an expert thread-cutter or to cut threads at all and to cut them properly and sensibly, one should have a knowledge of trigonometry because without this knowledge he would not know how to find the depth of a thread. Tn thread-cutting, the angle and the pitch of the thread is given. The depth of the thread is now easily found by using a sine, cosine, or tangent for- mula that is learned in trigonometry. The knowledge of trigonometry also helps one in the finding of the length of a belt that connects two pulleys. In conclusion, I urge everyone, espe- cially every boy, to study trigonometry for it will be of some benefit to him no matter what line of business he takes up. QF 'tu , . . A 'CSM Q ' fx., . . 5 N V Q .sv A ' ' , , luv IH the d,1n ruuw heights, -s. 'Vhere he urea of indiug'H1g UINDHICITEQ .t value H1 u1edge of Je and of 1 xvork is My IH the Ltter or to CIUQ UIQHI nould have y because umudd not fzxthread. 3 and the 1WM2d6PU1 found by 1gCHt for- pn1on1etr5: Jetry' also die kulgth 0 puHeys '0ue.espe- gonometry fn to hun mshless Ile C fx ' 'f id D' 'S , L06 Q sanimnrwi' 70 THE lv.-1UT1LUS ATHLETIC NOTES. A On March 24, at the annual Mis- souri-Kansas track meet in Conven- tion Hall, Manual was represented in a relay race against Central. The boys who ran for us were Boullt, Wlnn, Gordon and Grainger. It was one of the best performances of the evening. Gur boys took revenge for the defeat of the relay team in the K. C. A. C. meet, and won. A handsome cup was given as the first prize. Records of the basket ball team: Free- Goals throws Fouls Riley, f. CCapt.j...21 129 26 Kenny, f. ......... 23 0 38 Pickard, c. .. . . .19 O 33 Winn,g. 1 O 22 Boullt, g. ... ... 5 O 30 Stanley, g. . .. . . . 1 O 24 Total. . . ...... '70 129 173 Rileyis free-throw percentage is 69 per cent. Manual has a gymnasium team of which she is proud. The Assembly Hall program given by the boys was said by many to be the best program given this year. Rope-skipping by the team was the curtain raiser. After the rope-skip- ping a clever exhibition of exercises upon parallel bars was given by some of the boys. Then came the most in- teresting and difficult part of the pro- gram-the pyramid building. Those who saw the pyramid work showed their appreciationby their enthusias- tic applause. Music was kindly fur- nished by the gym phonograph dur- ing the rope-skipping and parallel bar work, and by the school orchestra while the pyramids were being built. VVe wish to thank both of the music providers for their renditions. Captain Clarence Boullt has been a member of our team for three years. During that time he has shown us that he is one of the best high school ath- letes in this region. He runs any- thing from the hundred to the mile. He also high-jumps and broad-jumps. While practicing the latter event he almost broke up his chances for run- ning this year. He W-HS Wmplllg Out on the lot when the jumping Plt WQS muddy. In some way he turned his ankle and injured it severely. His 1n- jury causes him trouble when he runs. ' Doc,' specializes in cleaning up,' in the last lap of mile relay races. In Convention Hall at the M. U.-K. U. meet, he made a great run, and won the race for Manual. At the'Quad- rangular meet, a relay race, which has seldom or never been equaled in ex- citement, was run by our boys against the three other high schools. Our team was thirty yards in the rear of the leading team and Westport and Central were thirty yards behind us when the last race of the relay began. Boullt, wanting to save his strength and ankle for the K. U. Invitation meet, did not compete in any other event but the relay. When he started to run on that last quarter for us, no one thought that he could overcome the big lead. Gradually, however, he began to gain on the Northeast man and when the last two-twenty began, everyone was held in anxious suspense. Boullt put forth all that was in him and showed wonderful speed. He gained very fast on the Northeast man and at the last five yards pressed ahead and the race was won. He fell at the finish but he had crossed the line ahead of the Northeast man. The name of Boullt will always be rem.embered by Manual for his great work in track - i Manual was thought to have no chances in the weights this year owing T o tie loss of Plank, but a very ,com- petent man was found for the weights in H ld i . aro Marshall. He has been put- ting the shot far enough to win a good m3U5i1l3Q1Hts'for Manual. ln thebdis- cus. e is just as proficient. ln none of the meets except the M. U. meet. has he l - Jeen plessed Clfvsely' 1 X l A 1 i 4 i l,a girou thc he C who Qn t recon in f coulf and cred in fi and He l fifth the reco inch stan Tl wini Ken state very vaul six Nex seen that VX scor Alfr the star and too ting G long is lf beei run: est a g. He evei .X us ' and S1301 Lo the mile, 'road-jumps, er event he :es for run- umping out ing pit was turned his fly. His in- ien he runs. leaning up y races. In I. U.-K. U. n, and won the Quad- :, which has ialed in ex- Joys against hools. Our the rear of estport and s behind us relay began. iis strength Invitation 1 any other n he started r for us, no d overcome however, he rtheast man enty began, us suspense. was in him speed. HC lrtheast man ressed ahead e fell at the d the line an. 1 l always bel or his great? .1 5 E o have 1101 , year owlngf a very 901117 the weights' as been Pllti. . win a QUUIA ' 1 ln the dis' it. ln 11006 tl. lf. incflr ly. 7' H E .Y A l.awrer1ce XX'inn is the best all- around athlete in the high schools of the Missouri Valley. At basket-ball he displayed a classy game for one ulio has had as little experience as he, Ou the track team he exhibits the best records in most any event. He excels in the hurdles and pole-vault. He could also throw the weights, jump, and run if he had time, and make very credable records in any of them, but in the meets, the hurdles, pole-vault and broad-jump are all he can handle. He holds a record of sixteen and one- fifth in the high sticks and 26 flat in the low. In the pole vault he has a record of eleven feet. two and one-half inches. That is a record which will stand for some time. . The lYest has contributed a point winning athlete to Manual's' team. Kenneth Middleton came from the state of lVashington. Although not very large in stature he can run and vault. He has been doing ten feet, six inches regularly in the pole-vault. Next year much improvement will be seen in his work. Dr. Hall suggests that he play basket ball also. VVe have a half-miler who has scored in every meet this year. He is Alfred- Coop. He has been running the half in good time. Wfhen Coop starts running, he picks out his man and sticks to him until the pace gets too slow then Coop does the pace-set- ting for himself. Gordon Case has been on the team longer than any of the other boys. This IS his fourth year. Misfortufne has been with him during that time. He runs the hurdles and they are the hard- est events to run. Case has perfected H good form in taking the hurdles. He has made Winn stretch himself in every race they have competed. .ls a sprinter, Renolds Gordon shows Us class. He has a bounding stride Nfl Covers the ground with good Weed. UTILUS 71 .Grainger is another of our point- winners. He has a powerful build and he shows some of his power when he runs. VVhen it comes to running the mile, Fritz Gableman is right there. Roomy never stops grinding. He always has a good deal of stuff stored up in him for the finish sprint. Gabby graduates this year. All loyal Manualites should know and appreciate what Ed Meisburger did for us in the quadrangular meet. He equaled VVinn in points scored by winning first in the 100 and 220 dashes and broad-jump, a total of 15 points. Missouri University Interschoolastic Meet. The track season of 19111 for Manual opened May 2, at Columbia. Our team finished in the lead. We scored 342 points while Westport, our nearest competitor, obtained 222 points. That morning we had the privilege of seeing the M. U.-Ames meet and of seeing Billy Powell, our former track and basketball man, win points for our State school. Before the meet we elected Doc Boullt captain of the team. This is his third and last year in Manual athletics. Then came the afternoon meet. Winn was the highest point win- ner of the meet with thirteen and three-fourths of them to his credit. He established a new state recordiin the high hurdles. His time was six- teen and one-fifth seconds, one-fifth of a second better than the previous record. He ran a great race and so did Case, who finished third. Case is by no means a slow one on the high or low hurdles. He pressed Woodbury, the Northeast hurdler, hard in the high sticks. Winn would also have broken the' record for the 220-yard low hurdle race if he had not slowed down on the last two hurdles. He was so far ahead of the others that he did not need to hurry and at that he equalled the state record -of twentv-six seconds. In one of the trial TQ THE .YAUTILUS . heats, Case was leading the other men when he injured his ankle in going over the fifth hurdle. Bad luck seems to follow Case around in the low hur- dles. ln the pole vault VVinn tied for first place. He also took fourth place in the broad jump. Middleton, a new man on the team, cleared ten feet, six, in the pole vault. Anderson won third in the broad jump. Boullt was the next highest point winner to Winn for us. In the mile he was beaten by a few feet. Inex- perience in running that race, lost for him. In the half mile, he won hand- ily. Coop ran a great race in the first half mile race, and finished third. He won the much coveted M in that race. Grainger won fourth in the first quarter-mile run and Gordon came in third in the second quarter-mile run. The winner's time was fifty-two and three-fifths, so Gordon must have been traveling some. Marshall won his M by getting fourth in the shot- put. Uur relay team finished second in the mile relay. Taken as a whole it was Manual,s Day -a day long to be remembered by every member of the team and we wish to extend a unanimous vote of thanks to the athletic management at M, U. and to our loyal Alumnae, who did so much to make the trip one continual round of pleasure. When the track meet began-Manual took the lead early and held it until the finish. It was a long afternoon for the athletes. The contests began promptly at 2 o'clock. It was 6:30 o'clock when time came for the distri- bution of prizes. An event was held every threerminutes. Pour and five heats and semi-finals had to be held for each event. Rollins Field was swarmed with athletes. There was barely room in the finals for all run- ners to get on the cinder p'ath. Forty- six schools entered men. Twenty- four of them scored. The summary' One-mile run-Grant City. Saville, first, Kansas City Manual, Boullt, sec- ond, Caruthersville, Gates, third, Uni- versity High, Peters, fourth. Time- 4 :47 11-5. 100-yard dash--Kansas City Cen- tral, Lawrence, first, Slater, Parks- dale, second, Joplin, Seyffert, third, Kemper, Stewart, fourth. Time, 210 1-5. 120-yard high hurdles-Kansas City Manual, Winn, first, Kansas City Northeast, Woodbury, second, Kan- sas City Manual, Case, third, Charles- ton, Lee, fourth. Time, 216 1-5 Quarter-mile run-First race: Brunswick, Matsell, first, Charleston, Hobbs, second, Kansas City Central, Rider, third, Kansas City Manual, Grainger, fourth. Time, :54 2-5. Quarter-mile run-Second race, Kansas City Westport, Selby, first, Joplin, Sneeberger, second, Kansas City Manual, Gordon, third, Univer- sity High, Pope, fourth. Time :52, 3-5. 220-yard dash-Kansas City Cen- tral, Lawrence, first, Clinton, Der- went, second, Slater, Barksdale, third, Kansas City Northeast, Swearingen, fourth. Time: 23 I-5. 220-yard low hurdles-Kansas City Manual, Winn, first, Kemper Military Academy, Winsett, second, Kansas City Northeast, Woodbury, third, Charleston, Lee, fourth. Time, 26 seconds. Half-mile run-First race: Joplin, Miller, first, Kansas City Central, Rider, second, Kansas City Manual, Coop, third, Kansas City Northeast, Ayes, fourth. Time, 2 minute, 6 2-5 seconds. Half-mile relay-First race: Wfeb- ster Groves, first. 39 2-5 seconds. Half-mile relay-Second race: Jop- lin, first. Time, 1 AO. .High Jump-Kansas City Westport, Pittman, first, tied for first and sec- ond with Kansas City Wfestport. Morse, VVebster Groves, Lacy, and Kansas City Central, Wfalker. Height. 5 feet 82 inches. P Shot put-Charleston, Lee, first, gliiarlfton, J. Lee, second, Apjgletgn Y - Cadflllly, Greene, third' Kansas Time, 1 minute City Manual. Mai-shui, fem-Eli. nis- tillge, 44 feet 55 inches. -Ole Valllthk-Hl1SHS City Manual . T' u ! , - ll 11111, Montgomery, Rgtegl Monm- ily' kiwi mn 1 1 XX- I. llllI'llQ 'liiinig iszis City 4118 City tlg lxan- Cliarlef- .. 1-.i r ll e e 1 iarleston Central, Manual, U :- C2-J. il raeeg ny, firstg Kansas g Univer- : :5?, 3-5. ity Cen- on, Der- ile, third' 7 Cilflflgell, was City 'Military g Kansas tliirdg Time. 26 2 Joplin, Central. Manual, lortlieast. ite. 6 2-3 te : Heb- l minute ace: hlwll' XYCSt1JUl't- and seC' XYestpor1'- .aexy and '. lrleigllf- ,c-e. l'irSfl .Xpplc-tr 'Il l 3 lx ziiwflf rtli IW Nlniillfll Nillrllui JJHZNAUTJLUS I i l George Kenney R. Forward. Allan Pickard Center. Morris Riley, CCapt.j L. Forward Vlzirenee Iloiillt Geofqgeciifqarlgey , . ,I C . l,. fiiiard. t W I ina.,-v 7-l THE NAUTJLUS Yernon. .llartles and Meyers: KanS2S City lllestport, Marr, tied for first. lleight, 10 feet 105 inches. Discus throw--Appleton City Acad- emy, Greene, first, Clinton, Arnold, second, St. Louis Manual, Deeds, third, Charleston, Lee, fourth. Dis- tance, 111 feet 2 inches . Broad jump-Kansas City West- port, Pittman, firstg Charleston, Lee, second, Kansas City Manual, Ander- son thirdg Kansas City Manual, Winn, fourth. Distance 20 feet '7 inches. Half-mile run, second race--Kansas City Manual, Boullt, first, Vandalia, Laird, second, Kansas City Central, McGoon third, Plattsburg, Hord, fourth. Time, 2:08 1-5. Mile relay-Joplin, first. Time, 3:44 4-5. The Missouri Valley Championship A Meet at Lincoln, Neb. We again won the Missouri Valley meet. Five schools were represented. They were: Manual, Westport, Cen- tral, St. Joseph, and Lincoln. The score was forty-one points for Man- ual and Westport won second with thirty and one-half points. All of us enjoyed the trip. The meet was held on the University of Nebraska field. The day was warm but there was a strong wind. Dur boys showed strength both in the track and field events and cap- tured five first places in the program of twelve events. Winn again was the individual star. He won fifteen points. Barrett Castle of St. Joseph, also won fifteen points but he did notcompete in as many events as Winn did. Barrett Castle is a former Manual boy. He moved to St. joseph two years ago. Winn's greatest work was in the pole vault. He established a new record in that event by vaulting eleven feet, two and one-half inches. The previous record was eleven feet and was held by our own Billy Powell and V. Rector of Omaha. Kenneth Middleton won a good second in that event. He cleared ten feet, six inches. VVinn won first in the high hurdles with Case third. His time was the same as at Colum- bia sixteen and one-fifth seconds. ln the, low hurdles Winn was not rested from other events and only placed sec- ond. The time in this race was two seconds slower than his. best per- formance. In the broad jump Winn won third place. Case again met his hoodoo at the ninth stick in the 220 hurdles. Dingy Marshall was t-he dark horse of the meet. He captured first in the shot put and first in the dis- cus. H15 51-lgwing was very credible. We are expecting much of him next year if he returns to Manual and if he doesn't return Woe be unto him. Another valuable man will be Middle- ton. Middleton beside taking second in the pole vault, really took fourth in the quarter-mile run. The judge did not see it that way, however. Doc Boullt ran away with the mile and fin- ished second in the half. Doc has been laid up for some time with a severely jimmed ankle and has not been able to show the best he has in him. But we are not displeased at the showing our captain is making. Speaking of sprained ankles, five of the team have suffered with them and one has a badly bruised heel which does not heal, however. Coop again showed his ability and WO l fourth place in the half-mile. Roomv, alias Flirt- ing Fritzi' Gableman, showed that he really was fast and took third in the mile run. The main reason he won a placeis because he had a good fellow to sleep with going upon the train. D The wind, which amounted to a gale, faced the runners in the stretch and prevented all assaults on Valley records in the dashes and rung, The summary: l00'YarQl dash-Castle, St. joseph Central, l1rSl3 Lawrence, Kansas City Cenrral, Second, Walker. Kansas City Central, flllrdg Schmidt, Lincoln, fourth. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. W220-yard dash-Selbie, Kansas City .estport, first, Lawrence, Kansas, C1 s . ty Central, Second, liriedman, Kan- ti . . . J L x , -if , Q. , W N Mx,-z...-,,Qfsrygfy, -gm w, xg., -x. X X w -.Syst gm-g:c.X,N,v. ,wx-N-. .N . Case thii-ilk s at Colum- seconds. In s not rested ' placed seq- C6 XYHS twg best per.. jump lliinn ain niet his tick in the the dark ptured first in the dis- ry credible. if him next nual and if unto himf, be Middle- iing second Dk fourth in 2 judge did Jer. Doc,' iile and fin- Doc has me with a nd has not t he has in spleased at is making. les, five of with them heel which Coop again iourth plaC6 alias Flirt- fed that he ik third in reason he had a good upon th6 inted to H the stretch on Valley runs. The St. Joseph Qansas Citi' Qansas City I,lI1COlnv ds. ansas CNY Q, Kansarl lman, Kim' RELAY TEAM iice lVinn H. E. Selvidge Dr. E. M. Hall D R6Y110ld5 5014011 Clarence Boullt NVill Grainger 76 THE NAUTJLUS sas City NVestport, third, Rowen, Lm- coln, fourth. Time, 23 SCCOI1Cl5- 440-yard dash-Selbie, VVestpOf'f, first, Rider, Kansas City Central, SCC' ond, McMahon, Lincoln, thlfdi Rowen, Lincoln, fourth. Time, 51 4-5 seconds. , Half-mile run-Rider, Kansas City Central, first, Boullt, Kansas City Manual, second, jackson, Li11CO11'1, third, Coop, Kansas City Manual, fourth. ,Time, 2 307 4-5. Mile run-Boullt, Kansas City Man- ual, first, Atkinson, Lincoln, second, Gabelman, Kansas City Manual, third, McGoon, Kansas City Central, fourth. Time 4:46 2-5. 120-yard hurdles-4Winn, Kansas City Manual, first, Rice, St. Joseph Central, Isecond, Case, Kansas City Manual, third, Martin, St. Joseph Cen- tral, fourth. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-Castle, St. Joseph Central, first, Winn, Kansas City Manual, second, Penton, Lincoln, third, Vandiver, Lincoln, fourth. Time, 28 seconds. Pole vault-Winn Kansas City Man- ual, first, Middleton, Kansas City Manual,- second, Marr, Kansas City Westport, third, VVaters, Lincoln, fourth. Height, 11 feet 25- inches. CNew Missouri Valley interscholastic recordgj High jump-Albrecht, Lincoln, first, Pittam, Kansas City Westport, second,,Walker, Kansas City Central, and Morse, Kansas City Westport, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump-Castle, St. joseph Cen- tral, first, Pittam, Kansas City West- port, second, Vlfinn, Kansas City Man- ual, third, Morse, Kansas City West- port, fourth. Distance, 21 feet '7 inches. Shot put-Marshall, Kansas City Manual, first, Pittam, Kansas City Wfestport, second, Young, Lincoln, third, Strieby, Kansas Citv Central, fourth. Distance, 41 feet 34 inches. Discus throw-Marshall, Kansas City Manual, first, Morse, Kansas City Wfestport, second, Pittam, Kansas City VVestport, third, Rohloff, St. Io- seph Central, fourth. Distance, 109 feet 1 inch. 1 Quadrangular Meet. On May 16, a semi-ward school meet was held on the K. C. A. C. field. Man- ual, Central, Westport and Northeast entered men in four classes, A, B, C, and D. The divisions were arranged ac- cording to weight, height and age. Man- ual won the best prizes offered, the Har- vard cup and the Michigan cup. The Harvard cup has been up for several years, but has never been permanently wonby a school. This cup is g1ven.to the team scoring the most points in five events, the high hurdles, shot-put, high jump, foo-yard dash and the 440-yard run. It is necessary for a school to win these events three years in succession to coma into possession of the cup. Central has won it on two former occasions, but the cup 'comes to us this year. The Michigan cup is offered for the school winning the largest number of points in classes A -and B. After some discussion upon the part of the officials, the meet was finally given to Westport with ninety-six points 5 Manual second with ninety-one, North- east third witheighty-eight, and Central fourth with fifty-five. ' The meet was 'void of any star work except that which was shown by our team., Two of our boys won fifteen points each, Winn getting first in the high and low hurdles and the pole vault, and Meisburger getting first in the Ioo- yard dash, 220-y3l'Cl dash, and broad- jump, in Class B. VVinn equalled his own pole-vault record by vaulting eleven feet, two and one-half inches. The work of Boullt in the mile relay is explained in another part of this department. Mar- shall won the only event in which he en- tered. The mile run being abolished in this meet, Gabelman ran the half-mile and tied for second place with McGoon of Central. Coop set the pace in the class B half-mile and was not overtaken until the last few yards of the race. Coop certainly shows great work in his run- ning. He came in second and Proper third. Middleton again showed his ability in the pole-vault by taking second place and by taking second in the quarter mile run. s , 3 I 2 v Q .-F l I I z i S 1 131d 1 1112 S LIU 99 I -X1 1? ll 19d01Cl PU DB1 '9 O d0O 1191112119110 m,...xuU- 1-JV' gfga Fisbeagm ,f,m17f THQ: A'f7 v-ACDFDCDUA Howe wiaafi-3 'Ligand ETSC54:-W z.13'aa'. 11392 sad? 510 H2 ,'3 fD W4 1--:SD 0,0 QF Q41 135 U' 314 P-h Q-I' CDO SE 5110-11 11215 0d 11 5 3 9.53 5 Q-,,MU7r1 CUVPCJ ' ru A0 'im DOH-D' f-1- 1 I3 0373 P-Q f f'r-Y-r-95 SiF1'?-Til 'mn-nn? S1111 UI 9113,- 1001198 fill 'sm FD wif. 5:0 I3 fn Q04 05 4- 'U 112111193 UOISSQDOI 01 01 10011 AX UI fD?fE'a'Eg X Ur-F r-4 -l- G UJUQ rj 42- 1- Qi-':'4 93 .L HH Q FE S35 ff-:ff D P-SUQ Q' r-+2 D-'ZTFD O 1 101 11219119 Qaeklv O1-m Y -59300 91 FD r-r EVCL 5 P cm QNEWQP rD'TlT'fJ'ffi 1. Vlfinkler. 1 Marshall. Middleton. Anderson. Dr. E. M. Hall, Hairgrove. VVinn. Boullt. Riley, 1 Pickard, Kenney. Stanley, , ,RVMM 1 qM i 'fiig ---,--,.9w--- H, 1. .L - '11 Aw- - 11- P-Fx P... FD ,... Q 7' 1- N . 1 91 HSV EI ELL 'I'IV clvflbg ,.4 ,...J 11 1001195 3 BOULLT and WIN N TH E INVINCIBLES - X w TRACK TEABI TRACK TEAIVI George Stanley Harold Marshall Kenneth Middleton Ed Meisburger Alfred Coop H. E. Selvidge Dr. E. M. Hall Reynolds Gordon Francis Proper G d N N ' ' ' o G o I Y s.5312- ii'1t:3i2ii4:fisffi:Wfff-oreifisrff la. r.,,,1 1 - e fe e e Y V TVVMY V ff--J - -ng ----. ,, or on Case Ross Anderson Llarence Boullt, captam Fred Gableman Lawrence VV1nn 80 THE NAUTJLUS Manual took first and second in the class B quarter mile. We would have taken third if three men were allowed to enter. Gordon and Stanley finished in the order named. Case, in spite of a very weak ankle, al- most defeated Winn in the high hurdles and he did succeed in defeating Wood- bury, the Northeast star hurdler. 'Case nearly beat him in the lows, also. Q Our men in the smaller classes showed up very well. Joyce, in class C, won the eight-pound shot and got second in the high jump. Tower won the class B pole- vault by clearing ten feet. In the class C pole-vault, Barnes won third place while in class D, Smith won second. Stanley showed his ability in the shot by taking first place in class B. He heaved the twelve-pound ball thirty-four feet, nine inches. The following is as complete a sum- mary as could be obtained: 12o-yard hurdles-Class A: First, Winn, llffaiiualfi, second, Case, Manual, third, Woodlifury, Central, time, 16.3 seconds. Class B: First, Gallagher, Westport, second, Walstead, Central, third, Whitej, Northeast, time, 19.4 sec- onds. Classf C: First, Major, North- east, second, Cook, Westport, third, Scarritt, Northeast, time, 16 seconds. Class O: First, Ghleson, Northeast, second, Hill, Central, third, Bynan, Northeast IQ.I seconds. 440-yar.d,,'ffi1n-Class A: First, Selbie, Westport ,ij second, Middleton, Manual, third, Jaryies, Westport, time, 53.2 sec- onds. Class B: First, Gordon, Manual, second, Stanley, Manual, third, Good- man, Central, time, 58.1 seconds. 22o-yard hurdles-Class A: First, Winn, Manual, second, Woodbury, Northeast, third, Case, Manual, time 27.4 seconds. Class B: First, Hillyard Westport, second, Osborne, Westport, third, Vlfalstead, Central, time, 28 sec- onds. 880-yard run-Class A: First, Rider, Central, McGoon, Central, and Gabel- man, Manual, tied for second place, time, 2:05. Class B: First, Thompson, Cen- tral, second, Coop, Manual, third, Prop- er, Manual, time, 2 :o9. 1oo-yard dash-Class A: First, Law- rence, Central, second, Walker, Central' 3 3 3 third, Swgaringen, Northeast. Time, 10.3 seconds. Class B: First, Meisbur- ger, Manual, second, Friedman, West- port, third, Lovelace, Central. Time, II seconds. Class C: First, SChW3ftZ, Northeast, second, Sharp, Central, third, McConnell, Northeast. Time, 11.1 sec- onds. Class D: First, DWYC13 W?St- port, second, Sandzen, Westport, third, Sales, Central. Time, 12.1 seconds. Pole Vault-Class A: First, Winn, Manual, second, Middleton, Manual, third, Condon, Northeast, Ayers, tied, height, II feet 2MZ inches. Class B: First, Tower, Manual, second, Hughes, Westport, third, Simcox, Westport, height, IO feet. Class C: First, Scar- ritt, Major, Northeast, tied, third, Barnes, Manual, height, 8 feet 9 inches. Class D: First, Hostler, Northeast, second Smith, Manual, third, Alexander, Westport, height, 9 feet. 16-pound shot put-Class A: First, Marshall, Manual, second, Woodbury, Northeast, third, Striely, Central, dis- tance, 41 feet 115 inches. Class B: First, Stanley, Manual, second, Haddock, Westport, third, Redman, Westport, dis- tance, 34 feet 9 inches. Class C: First, Joyce, Manual, second, Eppinger, North- east, third, Denebeim, Westport, dis- tance, 40 feet 415 inches. Class D: First, Alexander, Westport, second, Ma- loney, Northeast, third, Smith, West- port, distance, 33 feet 55 inches. High jump--Class A: First, W'alker, Central, second, Morse, Westport, third, Pittam, VVestport, height, 5 feet 735 inches. Class B: First, Godfrey, VVestport, second, Berry, Northeast' third, Crowther, Westport and Osborne Westport, tied, height, 5 feet 7M inches. Class C: First, Scarritt, Northeast, sec- ond, Joyce, Manual, third, Wood, North- east, height, 5 feet 115 inches, C1355 D- Y ! First, VVeizel, Central, second, McGin- f ley, Central, third, Maloney, Northeast' height, 4 feet 915 inches. 220-yard dash-Class A: First, Law- rence, Central, second, Swag,-ingen Northeast, third, Jai-vieg, Vvestportf Tlme, 24 seconds. Class B: First, Meisburger, Manual, second, Friedman Westport, third, Monteith, N01-thgagt Time, 24 seconds. Class C: First, Vffood NOfthe2lSf3 SCCONCL Schwartz. North- Q U GYM '1'EAlN'I L, kN! T U3 C+ 2 32 v-J 'N N. Zmfgi? 6? 35QF4'E2f5?QO?5wQmm52P 5ZHiW2rmE 28Q3v3mi5'5 OE' rnmffv- H Uv 99OOOg0'rDf'En DST'-e'GOmUjQO D3kOv'Cfrrom,-U-:Vw D.-i l 'm0 'V f'D P-tw fr- ' U7 .Un Q PP .. 0 P4 . N' mini? ..u l '-l M '-l an ag fgazeaeaamaf eawz aa :Q nag, neg Q aa,Hwg ,Q 03511, I ce wowoocn,-... 'U,.. o 1'iw-D-1 Um Brno?-CIYUUQ f-ft! -5-2+ 'HH2fmH wiwegs 2,5'U5f-Qfbezzoazw wave-E-'we-Owen? wwwemawwges 'fwealewed fmrfvm. -......Sf1fD,.:f+v.5 'T'...ff'.:+'F?f'r+f?24:-f , l'FSff.f1l-T','T'.ffH..o..PT,5 P-T'?P-,NfDf7'7f.fD ' - - 'fe' 'E-'--'--'awe-,,.4 -' - Af- f-f- '---- 'e-w--W 'W' W ' ' ' W ' W C5'rYlNfI 'l'EAb1 - I Hamilton Meisburger B. Joyce Dr. Eg M. Hall H. E. Selvidge Henze Stanley Anderson Boullt Barnes Gordon 82 THE NAUTJLUS east, third, Sharp, Westport. Time, 26 seconds. Class D: First, Sandzsn, Wfestport, second, Dwyer, Westport, third, Usborne, Central. Time, 28 sec- onds. Mile relay race-Class A: Manual and Northeast tied for first place. Class B: Manual won. Class C: Northeast won. Class D: Westport won. Broad Jump-Class A: First, Pittam, VVestport, second, Morse, Westports third, Lawrence, Central. Distance, 21 feet 615 inches. Class C: First, Cook, Westport, second, Major, Northeasti third, VVood, Northeast. Distance, I7 feet 3921 inches. Class D: First, Hosler, Northeast, second, Sandzen, Westport, third, Qhleson. Distance, I7 feet 4 in- ches. At the Seventh Annual Invitation Games held at Kansas University, we took first again with a score of twenty- five and one-half points. Lawrence High School was second with seven- teen and two-thirds points. Two records were broken, the high jump and the quarter mile. The sur- prise of the day, though, was when our little Flirting Fritz tied for first in the mile, making the run in 4 minutes and 46 seconds. Fred started out behind, as usual, but pulled up to first place in the 3rd lap, with a wobbly gait and a smiling countenance. He held his place to the finish and should have had first unqualifiedly if he hadn't been too sure. Winn was very much hindered in his events because of his sprained wrist, and Doc Boullt was very much troubled with his ankle. Lack of space prevents us going into further discussion of the meet. The summary: 50-yard dash-First, Hilton, Chase County, second, Vtfhittaker, Reno County, third, Schwartz, Northeast High, fourth, Swearingen, Northeast High. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles-First, Winn, Man- ual, second, Barclay, Kansas City, Kas., third, Brown, Alma, fourth, Case, Manual. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. H 100-yard dash-First, Dutton, Con- cordia, second, Hilton, Chase-County- ! third, Lawrence, Central, fourth, Rus- sell, Sumner County. Time 10 3-5 sec-V onds. High jump-First, Treweeke, Wicli- ita, second, Pittam, VVestport, third, Usborne, Westport. Walker, Central, Morse of VVestport and Barclay, Kan- Sag City, Kas., tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Pole vault - Crawford, Topeka, Todd, Lawrence, and Lupher, Law- rence, tied for first place, Middleton, Towers, Ayers and Condon tied for fourth place. Height, 10 feet. Shot put-First, Roderick, Attica, second, Sharp, Carbondale, third, Bil- lings, Maple Hill, fourth, Wilbur, Lawrence. Distance, 44 feet 3-4 in- ches. Discus throw - First, Arnold, Anthony, second, Wfilbur, Lawrence, third, Rook VVoodard, Lawrence, fourth, Schultz, Norton. Distance, 115 feet 10 inches. Broad jump-First, Pittam, VVest- port, second, Treweeke, 'VVichita, third, Anderson, Manual, fourth, Morse, VVestport. Distance, 20 feet 4 inches. 220-yard dash - First, Lawrence, Central, second, VVhittaker, Reno County, third, Hilton, Chase County, fourth, Meisburger, Manual. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. 1 440-yard run - First, XVhittaker Reno, second, Selby, Wfestport, third Beck, Wfinfield, fourth, Middleton Manual. Time, 52 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-First, Gallagher Baldwin, second, VVinn, Manual, third Brown, Alma. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. Half mile run-First, Rider, Central' second, Allen, Lawrence, third Coop Manual, fourth, Boullt, Manuali Time, 2:06 3-5. v 5 ! 1 I 3 Mile runsTied for first, Budge, St. John, and Gableman, Manual, second. Gates, Topeka! third, Dedo Kansas City, Kas. Time, 4 :46 4-5. Relay VHCCQFHSL Manual, second. !lIjaWfenCCZ.tl1ird, Northeast, fourth, opeka. Time, 2:42 3-sm. iurth, Rm, eke, XYich- wort, third ir, Central relay. Kan- th. Height, m v , Topeka, mher, Law- Middleton, in tied for Ct. zk, Attica, third, Bil- 1, VVilbur, eet 3-4 in-l , Arnold, i l Lawrence, 1 Lawrence, ' E lstance, 115 Q I am, Vlfest- -VVichitag lg fourth, 2, 20 feet 4 l l r Lawrence, lcer, Reno se County, i . Time, 23 VVhittaker, port, third, Middleton, Gallagher, nual g third, , 5 seconds. ' er, Central? , hlfd, Coop, J nual. Time, Budge, Sf- alg second, do Kansa5 al, second- stg fourth, lllaurice Hoare Ffflmklin MOOTC THE NAUTILUS A, ' E f l AH, HERE WE HAVE those three simps dressed in red and white, that did the monkey-doodle stuff to scare the basket ball team into action. Note their manly beauty, the fire of success and enthusiasm in their eyesg alas, girls isn't it a shame all the other handsome boys don't dress in all those clothes? But seriously, we take off our hat to the cheer- leaders, the fellows who couldn't serve their school on the team Cfor obvious reasonsj, but who spent their time, money and energy in supporting that victorious team and in that way doing their part to place Manual even more firmly than before in the throne of supremacy. Again we cry, Give us more simps-more of it! Mr fa Motte of.our foreign lan- XVe congratulate llowud laniex on guage department will go to the Uni- on winning the Kansas rtx versity of Texas as 1llSt1'llCtOl'l1l higher School scholarship and ful 51110 111 mathematics next year. will maintain lNlannal's st lnc in tint Wfalter Garth r, fl Vs Garth d Ialneywfll' City LHW cel sure W nrling 'EI'lC'lf4 O 1 EDITOR 86 THE NAUTILUS A Quorum on O1ympiCS- Uh, hum! yawned Jupiter, 35 he awoke from his afternoon nap, what's all this weeping and wailing I heal' coming from the earth P f'That,', answered Mercury, is .the exchange editor down at the Nautilus office. He complains that he doesn't know what to say about his maga- zines. Well,,' grunted Jupiter, disgustedly, go down and tell him to dry up and say nothing. It is much more digni- fied and would not disturb my sleep as his howling has today. Mercury vanished into thin air and Jupiter got down on his hands and knees and raked around under his throne for his crown and scepter, which he had somehow misplaced. Poor fel- low, he was getting absent-minded in his old age. Hello I he exclaimed, as he climbed back into his seat, there comes the gang. I had forgotten we were to have a meeting today. Whew! puffed Hercules, as he toiled up the hill, it's almost too hot for my lion's skin coat today. See here, Herc., said jupiter, se- verely, you're always complaining about the heat. The trouble is you are getting too fat. You need exercise. I am going to give you twelve more la- bors to perform. Pooh! said Hercules, with all these modern inventions they would be simple enough. How about subduing a ferocious five-headed dog PU asked jupiter. fKQh, a Kansas Citv dog catcher would soon fix that up, replied Her- cules, scornfully. Well, suppose you had to conquer the terrible Sicilian lion or the fright- ful thousand-headed reptile of the Sa- hara, what then ? Why, answered Hercules, care- lessly, for ten dollars a Ringling Brothers' lion tamer would do the first job and a little piece of dynamite would blow the monster into atoms. Well, well, said jupiter, this is really a wonderful age. Ha! here comes Mercury. Let's see what he has to say. Mercury arrived somewhat out of breath and threw down a huge bundle of papers and magazines of all sizes and descriptions. What's this rubbish ? asked Jupiter in astonishment, gazing at the heap. I got those from that exchange edi- tor, answered Mercury. He said he couldn't do anything with them. Well, letis look at them, suggested Minerva, thereby showing that femi- nine curiosity existed even among the gods. 'fHere is a good looking one, re- marked Apollo, picking up the Whims, from Seattle. I like the looks of this cover. You're always hunting something pretty, exclaimed Achilles, peevishly. Why don't you look inside before you begin praising that magazine. Re- member, its beauty may be only cover deep. There's where you are wrong, an- swered Apollo, turning the pages. Look at these interesting photographs of Indians. I imagine one could learn a good deal from these stories, too. They look promising. Well, well, interrupted Hercules, that may be, but your paper can't hold a candle to the 'High Times' here. I guess that isn't an appropriate cover design for spring. Humpn, sneered Apollo, I don't think much of that pale green color, I must say. 'fWell, they make up for it by their good stories and jokes. If you don't believe it, read some of them. 6011, dOn't argue about it, cried .Ia- son, but if you want to see a really good magazine, come over here and look at the 'Quill,' from Henderson, Kyiii ' HBY the ,W3Y, ,I21SO11, interrupted Paris, winking at Juno, what is a quill? UA flulll, my son, said Jason, se- verely, HIS a feather taken from the pint 10115 I KK the: are KK nin. inte like .. it. hig me' son gro assi dry abc we war KC Whi of ove are f hea I t strc fro: effc for' hin the wit 'lar not wei ele' chi sea bes to trei K1 hee I h I a ful ow got har i ie has to at out of ge bundle f all sizes ? asked ing at the hange edi- Ie said he lem. suggested that femi- among the one, re- up the I like the something peevishly. before you tzine. Re- only cover rrong, ane :he pageS- hotographS :ould learn tories, too. l HerculeS, rcan't hold es' here. I riate cover o, I do11'f :en colof, I it by their E you dont nf' z, cried la' see a realli' r here and HendersOUl interrupted what is 3 , jason, SC' n from the i 5 l E l Q Q L U i E E n .t 1 5 THE NAUTJLUS W pinions of one goose to spread the opin- ions of another. Paris subsided immediately, I wish you would read some of these poems, continued jason. They are the best that I have seen so far. Let,s see them, cried Homer, run- ning up. The old scribbler was always interested in anything that sounded like poetry. Hum, he remarked, after reading it, That is pretty good, especially for high school students. Although the meter is somewhat loose-jointed in some places. Now in my own writing -- He was interrupted by prolonged groans of despair from the rest of the assemblage, and Perseus remarked dryly. You have told us so much about your poems already, Homer, that we know them by heart. What we want is variety. That is just what I want, too, whispered Paris to jason. I am sick of looking at these things. Letis go over and see what Hector and his gang are talking about. As they drew near the group they heard Hector saying carelessly, Yes, I took up that stone which the two strongest men of the day could not lift from the ground, and. threw it without effort against the Greek wall with such force that the gates sprang from their hinges. - - I Hinges break easily, Hec., when lhffy are eaten through and through with rust, remarked Achilles dryly, and as for the stone, perhaps you are not aware that it was afterwards Weighed and tipped the scale at exactly eleven pounds. Besides, I found it Child's play to conquer you myself. A Seat a little further in the rear would best become you. Now I do not wish 'IO boast, but I made the whole world tremble because I was invulnerablef' 1 All except that little spot on your HSC-1, Killyf' interrupted Paris, where I hit you with my arrow, you recollect. T always was a good shot with a bow. A Pooh! Pooh l laughed Juno, scorn- tully, listen to Paris blowing up his Own balloon. He always had such a 50011 Opinion of his own valor. She had never quite forgotten the time that Paris awarded the prize for beauty to Venus instead of herself, and so she took every advantage to torment him. You seem to forget, my dear Paris, She continued, the day that Philocteles Wlnged-you so neatly with his arrow. Your aim was poor that day, I sup- pose. That was a foul, protested Paris, hotly. He dipped his arrow in the blood of the Hydra. Juno laughed. and jupiter spoke up impatiently. Do, for the love of Moses, stop your quarreling and come over here and look at these papers. Now here is the 'AftlS3H,, from Bos- ton. None of you have seen that, and it is worth looking at, I can tell you. This story called 'Another of Those Magee Things,' is mighty good and I nearly broke a rib laughing at some of the jokes. I like their cartoons, too, but a few more headings would help a lot. Here, look it over, he added, hand- ing it to Theseus. Oh, I have onef' answered Thes- eus. 'The Spectator,' from Louis- ville, takes my eye. It has the edge on most of them for jokes, cartoons, photographs, headings, stories, poems, Say, interrupted Hercules, what do you think you areea book agent? We will take your word in regard to the Spectator, but I wish some one would tell me why the 'Budget' spreads its advertisements all over the universe this way. I have looked at three num- bers now and they are all alike. It's a shame to spoil the rest of the magazine that way, he said, tossing it aside and picking up The Times, from Fort Madison. I That is a nice looking cover, re- marked Mercury, looking over his shoulder. It has the appearance of a sort of dignified prosperity. 0 l Yes, agreed Hercules, and it IS just as good on the inside, too. Here is a well developed exchange depart- ment, and this story, 'A Race Vlfith the Moon,' is good, but I don't see why they put these cartoons away back in the advertisements where most people would never see them. X H ffwelj, they Can't all be perfect, re- gg THE NAUTILUS marked Paris. 'gHere is the 'Com- merce,' from Gmaha. lt contains some mighty good material, but they spoil it by putting it in such an awkward form. The length and breadth are all out of proportion to the thickness. .However, their article on rubber is lnteresting and instructive, and the idea of having an honor roll in the school is an excel- lent one. Speaking of perfectionf, said Mill- erva suddenly, here is one that comes it. She held up the pretty close to Carnation, from St. Louis, and it was immediately pounced upon by the rest of the gang. Apollo raved over the cover design and general appearance, Homer declared that the literary de- partment was as good as any he had seen, Hercules vowed that the ath- letic department was the best ever, and Theseus was stricken with apoplexy after reading some of the jokes. The final vote was the biggest and the best. Hooray for the Carnation After the excitement had subsided, Venus remarked complacently, That 'Carnation' may be awfully high and mighty, but for real, genuine interest, give me the 'Nor'easter,' from North- east High School. There is so much life and spirit in that magazine that it can hardly keep inside its covers. It has got plenty of cuts and illustrations, too, and its literary department is well developed. Hum,,' mused Theseus, it must be nearly as good -as this 'Scarab,' from Cleveland, O. Your 'Norieaster' hasn't got anything on this one when it comes to school spirit, and this story, 'The Water Cure,' beats any T have read yet. Shucks, Theseus I exclaimed Paris, crossly, What do you know about magazines. You never did amount to much anyway. Never amounted to much, cried Theseus, angrily. Why, man, when I started out for a day's killing, the way the men and dragons fled before me was a marvel to see. Oli, PShHW, Thelv exclaimed Per- seus, old 'rheumatic Lycomecles threw you over into the sea with no trouble at all. Talking about heroism, you should have seen me when l rescued Andromeda from the monster. That was something to tell of ! Poor Perse,'i said jason, in a pity- ing voice, what a victim he was. 'fVVhatis that, asked Perseus, ang- rily, l a victim ? That's what I said, Persef' replied Jason. It is high time for you to know how you were imposed upon in that matter. You see, Andromeda was getting along towards thirty years of age and Cassiopea, her mother, had al- most give up hope of her getting a hus- band, when they heard you were going to pass that way on a certain day. So they chained Andromeda to a rock- just laid the chain over her lap, you know-didn't rivet it. Then they fas- tened to the foot of the rock a monster that had been raised in their family from a cub, and taught to do tricks and which had become so old and toothless that hecould not hurt a fly. When Andromeda saw you coming she told the monster to roar and she began to scream herself, and you-ha! ha l-you rescued her. After which you married '37 her. Poor old Perse. Ho! ho! ho l roared Hercules, rous- ing himself. 'gC1annymede, bring an- other round of nectar and charge it to Perseus Say, exclaimed Jupiter, sharply, I have told you boys once to quit quar- reling and I want it understood that my word is law. I allow no one to dis- obey me, gentlemen, not even in my home. My theory is that obedience should begin at home- Jupiter! Alas, how well he knew that voice. Jupiter, continued Juno, Severely, Uwe are going home now, and I want you to follow immediately, sir, if ypu will get no supper. Do you ear. rc . Yes, ma'am, answered Jupiter, meekly. KK Very well, see that you obey. an- SWFICC1 Juno. as she moved away with Minerva and Venus. P7 b C! tl HOUWY- l2OyS T yelled Jupiter. when I ley were fairly out of hearing. 'fXYe'll lm C 3 111211 old time now. Gannymedc. l w l l v 5 l l l l l l E , N i 3 1 l i l -2 s E l l l l l r i I' l 1 E I roll bril mig C. utel Ma and the fell culi der and spa san hin T hat big the a xx ing anc He he thii mo chc its his gai to Ma the r tha ani a b cui for the Pa in Cul we l ful xr SL: SIU for Of CY. ilu X,- Tisrns you 1 rescued er. That in 3 pky- was. ieus, ang- :, replied rr you to Ll upon in meda was f years of er, had al- ing a hus- rere going 1 day. So a rock- ? lap, you they fas- a monster eir family tricks and l toothless y. When g' she told : began to l ha !-you Ju married zules, rous- bring an- aarge 1t t0 sharply, 1 quit quar- 'stood that one to diS- ven in ffll' obedienCC ll he knew nued IL1I10f .e now, Wd iliately, S113 ,. DO YOU .d Jupitefw obey, QU' away With piter, whim ing. HVVC U lannymedff 1 3. E l S THE NAUTJLUS 89 roll out those barrels of nectar, and bring up the drinking horns and be mighty sudden about it. Chaos reigned for the next few min- utes among these worthy immortals. Magazines were hurled right and left, and in the excitement Theseus pushed the sleeping Homer off a rock and he fell with a crash on the mighty Her- cules, who was basking in the sun un- derneath. Whereupon Hercules got up and proceeded to give Theseus a sound spanking and declared he would do the same to any one who ever disturbed him again. Finally, after Paris and jason had had a fight to see who would get the biggest drinking horn, the gods settled themselves at the festive board and for a while Gannymede was kept busy fill- ing the goblets. Everybody laughed and joked and yelled and sang, and Hercules struck up an old hymn that he had heard in his boyhood, some- thing about We won't be home until morning, etc., and all joined in on the chorus. When the celebration was at its highest Jupiter rose unsteadily to his feet and raised his hand for silence. Ladies and gentlemen, Qhicy' he be- gan. 'fl want to propose a toast fhicj to all high school exchange editors. May they die young and be relieved of their miseriesf' p The toast was drunk with a roar that shook Qlypus to its foundation, and Agamemmon rolled off his chair in a blissful state of coma. About a half hour later, when Mer- cury returned from parts unknown he found Jason shedding bitter tears over the prostrate form of the sleeping Paris, while Jupiter lay with one foot IN his goblet and the other on Her- Cules' neck. The rest of the company Wefeinclescribable. - Mercury gazed sadly on this mourn- flll scene and as he gathered up the Scattered magazines he was heard to Say. softly: Alas! Alack! VVhat tools these immortals be. Note-Any one doubting the truth ef this story will find the magazi11eS exactly where Mercury left them, in Q16 library at Manual Training High -Whool, News From a Far Country. n The Nautilus has been honored this issue by the receipt of the Manila High School Annual from Manila, Philippine Islands. It is certainly gratifying to know that the Nautilus is known in such a far off country, and their paper has been read eagerly by many of our students. It is certainly an artistic and interesting magazine, and it mig-ht en- lighten some of our benighted scholars as to the lively and progressive spirit in the Manila High Schoolq Come up to the library and read it. -1 Kodak -You have a neat paper but a few comments on exchanges would not hurt it at all. ,ii-,..-. Blue and Gold. -Your paper would be greatly improved by the addition of a few stories and an exchange depart- rnent .M- The Pattersonianf,-The same as above, only more so. ill. The Nautilus has two exchanges, The Track from Winfield,' Kans., and The High School Mirror from Elgin, Ill., both of which are issued weekly in newspaper form. Both con- tain some excellent material, but they are entirely overlooked in the presence of larger high school magazines. How, much better it would be if these papers would combine say four numbers into one, add an appropriate cover design, a few good stories and divide their ma- terial intof' departments and thereby make a complete and interesting magazine which would do Credlt to their school. In their present form their excellence is not duly apprCC13fCd by the outside world. The last issue of the Luminary from Central has neglected 1tS ex- change department. A few ComIHCUliS and criticisms would help coHS1dCHfb1Y- The story justin King 15 gOOd- 90 THE NAUTJLUS Flowers and Lemons. Nautilus -The idea of having 3 part of your paper devoted to mathe- matics is unique. The subject may sound dry but puzzles and essays OH methods make this department inter- esting. The little poem The Car- penter's Serenade is amusing.- Scareb,', Cleveland, Ohio. 'lNautilus.',-Your magazine certain- ly has a variety of departments and they are all interesting. The cuts are especially good.-- The Times. Nautilus -Your cover is well drawn and your editorial well written, your cuts are good and head excellent columns. Those entitled Mathematics and Science were especially interesting to us.- Artisan Nautilus -A very neat paper, but we do not consider it a good idea to mix the advertisements with the read- ing matter.+ Commerce. EXCANGES IN THE WORK SHOP. There was some commotion in the tool chest. Well, the Hand Saw was heard to remark, I know I am superior to you all. As Julius Caesar once said, 'I came, I saw'g and when I settle down to work you can hear something drop. But,,' said the Hammer, there is no steadiness in your character. You shift forward and backward while I am disinguished for always hitting the nail on the head. CHere the nail was seen to rub his craniumD. Mr, Hand Saw, remarked the File in a rasping voice, have you lost anv front teeth lately? I Silence, cried the Hand Saw, It's a shame that gentlemen must associate with such an ugly, cross-grained char- acter as you. You try to scrape every one's acquaintance. The Plane tried to smooth things over and stated he would have some- thing to offer before the meeting ad- journed. Chl Shavings! growled the File. Whereat the paper of tacks laughed till it burst its sides. Gentlemen,', said the Glue-Pot, While you can all saw, chop, hammer, and destroy, remember, that I am the only one who can mend and restore. In me are the elements of true great- ness. 'fSay, said the File, aren't you somewhat stuck on yourself P At which the Glue-Pot fairly boiled with indignation. The Sand-Paper essayed to speak but was promptly laid out flat and advised that no unnecessary friction was de- sired. He had plenty of sand, how- ever, and was only silenced by the Mal- let, who rapped loudly for order. Where do I come in? asked the Ten-Penny Nail. You don't, said the Claw Hammer, reaching for him. You come out. The Jack Knife, who was something of a blade, opened up, and declared that he had a point which he would like to present, but was greeted with loud cries of Shut up I which he did, with a click, after threatening to cut the ac- quaintance of everyone present. At this moment the Auger com- menced to stagger around and vow that he would let daylight through every- one, when the Lid-of-the-Chest, a slam- bang sort of fellow, came down with a whack and said: 'iBOyS, I'm onto the whole crowd. And the janitor swept out. Saw, H153 associatg 1ed char- Lpe every h things ve some- Ettlng gd- the File. laughed Glue-Pot, hammer, I am the . restore. ue great- en't you lf? At iled with speak but 1 advised was de- ad, how- the Mal- er. Sked the Hammer, out. Jmething ared that d like to 'ith loud did, with lt the aC- t. fer com- vovv that gh every- t, a slam- 'n with 21 Q7 crowd- Q fQQ A y-q 5 z-fix 'HJ B, f-ff 5. 6 Qago F' Of Miz ,iii YY ll A I wma N' LJ hi? J I .123 0 vi g X Q 27 Alb QALFRED coovf 0l5fXUPifX'5HlPtEYO 92 THE NAUTILUS Preshic: G, Miss Elston, are you really to be married ? Miss Elston: Yes, my dea1'. . Freshie, in awe: Why, I d1dn't know teachers ever got married. Cru-e-1-1-1 Sarcasm. Vera to Hurwitz: I had a dream about you last night. Pick: Is that so? I have been hav- ing bad dreams lately, too. H .L..l.l.- English Teacher: There are abOL1'C five people in this class who really study. H Proper: Who are the other four? ,iii ' Mr. Dodd explaining Bill of Lad- ing : Now on the right hand side of the sheet it says, 'tall, short, or medium man, eyes blue, brown or gray.' Well the agent is supposed to punch these out. The teacher sent three boys-Ross Davenport, Emmons Whisner and Ralph Simcocks out to read the new weather map. On their return Emmons was missing. Where's Emmons? said the tea- cher. , Ross Davenport spoke up, Why-er- er the map said a storm was coming, so he went down in the basement. Did Alagonquin have a little Mohawk along with him about 3 P. M.? CAsk Pick.j ' I Ouch! Howard jameyson delivering an ora- tion: I want landreformg I want housing reform: Iwant educational re- form, I want- Clark Berry: Chloroform.H A Verra Good Answer. Gordon: 'fBoullt said you were so skinny -you looked like a drink of water in a rainstormf' Vera: That's all right, he's always thirsty. Great People and Their Favorite . Songs. y Ii. Moore--Love Me While the Lov- in's Good. . C. Berry-And Then We'll Blow, Blow, Blow. L. Winn-Every Little Bit Addedi to What You Got. G. Case-Love Me and the World is Mine. V. Curran-All I Want is a Regu- y lar Man. ' Proper-Sleep On. Hurwitz-I Love the Ladies. Mac. Pickard-The Pink Lady. , Backstrom-My Bonny is Over ini Sweden. G. Rider-Get Out and Get Under. 3 I A. Pick -I Love the Cows and - Cowlets. Mary Rose--My Baby Rose. , Boullt-I Love a Lassie, a Bony, Bony Lassie. I ,.l,..,., I I I Big teams do not always win the cups, , Nor classes A to DQ I A few tried men, a coach like Hall- We're bound to Winn, you see. Fine gyms do not a track-team make, We win at basketball g Let other schools their gym rooms take If we have but a HALL! I I I I 1 I I I I I ' -' I Teacher Cdiscussing Shelley's Ode to 4 a Skylarkj : VVhy does Shelley specify ' 'praise of love or win' ? L Maurice: Those were the two great 7 subjects o-f Greek lyric poetry. I Teacher: That was a pretty bad combination, wasn't it? Une of those is ' usually about all the average person can I stand at a time. I G. Rider: How many studies are you carrying PM lR.' Gordon: Pm carrying one and cragging two, . I I I II I. I I I I Marshall: If you had as much inf your head as I have you wouldn't sleep ' nights. ixiiddieron: 'fi didn't nu 1 used in-I sect powder. Favorite 3 U16 LQV, 3'11 Blow, iit Added 2 vVVOI'ld ig 5 a Regu- es. Lady. 3 Qver in ft Under. fows and C. a Bony, 1 the eupst ke Hall- u See. m make, rooms take WS Qde to ley speedy two great 73 Y pretty bad of those 19 person call ttudies Ziff? g one 3115 5 much in 11dn't sleep I used W 94 THE NAUTJLUS Uhr Eating Svrrvvrhvr WAR NEWS. Hostilities Begun In Mexico. l G. O. C. TO THE FRONT. Mr. Blumb Will Accompany Our Boys to Feed the Captured Greasers-J Huerta Cries For Mercy. Who put the ran in Carranza, is the question of the hour. It's thought to be the guy that put the hurt in Huerta. QCopywrite 1914, by the Nautilus Spe- cial Correspondentj Kansas City, Mo., June l..-War is at last declared! Among the first to enlist were the members of the G. Ox C., an organization from our own school. They have enlisted in the Commissary Department. This will necessitate the addition of 500 sick- nurses. Senator Hurwitz, on account of his long acquaintance with Mexican ath- letics. will have charge of the lasso brigade. SE Rink SENATOR MATADOR . Hukwrrz, 20.9-, F129 .. .5 4-2. 1 1,146 i Q Al' fl ii X QV? A K f lair? Us . fb f 2'4 CC N611 JI 'xii f:' , 0.17 vvi Private taking lessons in guitar music and Spanish love songs. He intends to make. quite a hit with the lovely senoritas down in Mexico. .The distinguished Mr. MacFarland Pickard was chosen as chief tower in Flirting Fritz has started the field wireless telegraph division, Battery B First Company To Go., The famous Battery B was thai first company to leave. When last? heard from they were crossing Baffing Bay, flf you don't know where thatgi is, get out your geographyj E HUM GANGWAY! fC-DQ TQ , In C HUP! I ll! u QW WF CF . emu I l p ...A r I The wonderful Manual Brass Bandl' r has learned to play Yankee Doodle in+ ten keys. They are a wonderful ag-. gregate of musicians. . A Ladies' Auxilliary Corps has been! l formed which includes: Mary Rose., chief toe wrapper, Vivian Hulshizeri i and Fay Stubblefield, heads of stretchy er brigade, Elsie Urfer, manuicuregg Major and Jeff Garnett, mender oil broken hearts. The red cross nursesl will all be sophomores. They are said? to be very good looking and intelligent. Large numbers of slightly wounded soldiers are expected. lf? Sal UAUUIJ yC5t6 gun 2 talen' Grav Safetj the T Cgptc Tv by C This trade and 1 Chile thing Jw. Y his mustache CPD they took him for a 5 ny T0 GO. 3 was the When last .sing Baffin where that D fee we :ft , wr T Brass Bail e Doodle in vnderful ag' env-.rf --mf, -vanw- un--unc' THE NAUTILUS 95 At the Front. San Tamale, Mex., june 5.-The lmggps arrived at San Tamale early yesterday. A desperate battle was be- Qg-tiri at 2 a. in. It is rumored that our talented brass band has been captured. Grave fears are entertained for their safety should they undertake to play the Mexican national air before their captors. fo? li-AY'QoJ?pi.'fl7ifl Iliff! Of 0 .wx - . TWUQSL' Q 5 ps has beet Mary R050 1 Hulshilfif s of stretClt manuicuffff mender 0 :ross nursti iey are S2115 lintelli CIN g . y woundfffl ll? I Ji. Two of our privates were captured by General Ignatz Chile last night. This morning Capt. Moore offered to trade him seventeen Mexican generals and five captains for them, but General Chile absolutely refused to take any- thing less than three cans of beans. T V A 1 , A I The track team are the most highly elated and successful members of the whole bunch. They have outrun ever M ' ' y exican sprinter that started after them. Lawrence Winn tried to gain time by hurdling every castus he came to. When he stopped he looked like the wool s ider k y p mon ey at Swope Park. At present his company is very undesirable. f VROP IN 3 HRS. Evfrqy l7AYANp Pu. HAVE ' THESE our BV ' PECEMB ER C i'1 A ,f--.ah-.--. S ta la - it -F-:. -..- '--... J i'7:r---1- 'u J lit? al W gli! Ez 43 J .ll fifgk 6,1 5521. ag! :gig W 'Y' QE, lfV.E I MacFarland Pickard was caught by the Mexicans but when the looked at Mexican hairless and let him go. Glenn Rider got fresh with a bunch .1 ff ' -' I of woolly-eyed Mexican fleas and now 140 fi A he looks like a victim of small-pox. He f has been confined temporarily to the X A pest-house, with no companion but. a I' J bottle of Mosquito and Flea Blte , . ' .X Ease. He will probably be better in fy' M A5 a few days. T' ' Ni T WINNER fnfna- F1667 20.1 W N 77' A KJ ' WIEDFR' lg l II, s , , msemc Ji g' 64 A H BURG Q y X' 1 IRISH FAR THF MM J NEVER-H9 l T AGAIN? T N ugq IAAF qj' 2 g 19 - 4 Ed. Note: If Doc Boullted for the 3' ' border where would Vera Cruz? F l 96 THE NAUTJLUS Millard Riley has ptomaine poison 9,32 Ng, from eating canned tripe. lt is hoped -337 --,W 4 ' ' his toe will not have to be cut off. u Ly! , . l om!! Darren PLE-MSG 902lNTl? W ' ' H W !5Ei ' M Sami? THEME r? T1 2, Q q if, if . 'T f 1 3' A 'D l M iv r 4' g Ji fn ' 2 - fi t ed .. rs QQ.. CAPITAL Purvesn mezvr FDR H515 I-B9 H One Man Shot. Corporal Riley was shot at l. p. m. :nga He had a dark brown taste and a bad W p yi Ji headache this morning. Further details are not known con-g cerning the movements of our troops but if you are interested further you may call at the office and get the news direct. Cleaton: Miz Drake, did you hear that Ruth Jensen was to be married ? Mr. Drake: Sure, you fish, I have the marriage license-that is, I mean the record of it on my desk. VVell, Mr. Drake, we want to cer- tainly compliment you on your early success. . 1. The Way It Looked to Her. Mrs. Miles: That drawing looks rather antedeluvianf' Freshman Cdrawing 4'Pick j I 'WVell, that's the way it looks from here. Moore: Say, it's a wonder that every music store in town don't go broke this week. Sucker: VVhy. Moore: TXYhy they're all selling 'Too Much Mustard' for ten cents. Qlidls Note-We were the suckerj Freshie: 'WVhat is the faculty Pl' Junior: 'fTl'le faculty is a group of people paid to assist the seniors in run- ning the school. Faith, said the policeman, examin- ing the broken window, this is more sarions thin Gi thought it was! lt's broke on both sidesf' School Directory. School Grafter-Mitchell Charnowitz Handsomest-Lawrence Winn. School Clown-Mildred Chilton. The Little Feller-Mac Rickard. Great Politician-Senator Hurwitz. Old Blowhard-Bill Grainger. Athlete-Clarence Boullt. Worst Nuisance- Kubelik. Man Hater-Fay Stubblefield. Girl Hater-Flirting Fritz. School Dude- Judge Latshaw. All-around-goodfellow-Alan Pick- ard. School Boss-Mr. Graves. School Infant-Babe Shiddeltl. Largest Feet-Elda Keen. Biggest Heart-Mr. Riggs. Best Tennis Player-John Drake. Biggest Eater-Fay Gorman. School Doll-Genevieve Garnett. Most lgnorant- Dingy Marshall. Most Bashful-Beulah Gamble. Most Entertaining-F.lsie Urfer. Most Gonsiderate-Grace Craft. Sweetest Voice-Ruth Gibson. Most Graceful Boy-Tracy Barns. Goat Driver-Dr. Hall. Silent One-Agnes Spaulding. Angel EyesmMarv Rose. Cutest and Wlittiest-Etliyl ltliawkin- SON. 4 51 - ' -rl-,L ' me WNW: Q' Tv f H65 H 02 WSQQQ-Sgpg P SZ: Q- fi Q49-2 S5 if Q' .. 'WvW Q 5 Q ' SFP E3 E 2 PHP 2 ri fn:-2 3 Ei ' fi Qi 5 CQ E' 2 Lil' ' 8 Q F' , 0 ' ,':,.' g FD E' ' 7? EQ D- I3 f 5- X f f W if A -dw Q5 CQ ffgggfgghgw - ,Q,g!? kr n -6 N ' fc ' . CQ il ,jf 'A 11-1 'gee X ' K ' . 1 w K W2 -, HI T, - A 15 GREEN ' ' ' x . f ffl.- HAM LONE- 9 ELEC HED E RTM' jijf 1. 5, -.gf - , A --6 Egm f O R '30 . pf: F5155 THE via-.ls E ,. lg. O, , ,, Q.-- - - U fi BEANS , new-MH ov 'QVDOWN fp gg, 1 . M Ni bi , X ,pi .' THF pgucf -rERRo1L',l I 03 2 ywge 1 f' j N Q f' Q aiu' K Y S ' ' Y ! I Q W Q gl ., --i i - A 1 A V sf f Ll ' ' - Y EYff1 . 'I s E X I7 W K . UV- -C- X 1 E f KODAK MEN , 1 1 'J 6' A 5 ' : QA , nw APERIXWONXI ' - ' A 5 lf. 4 ' 7' 'Q 'aff S 'X ' ,, I 1' ' A Z Q 9 H f Cup ' , W J , .X Q lgexjvmf PJRSQIJISEE xl ' ' I 1 , D , X K ' . ' Y , J I 'L , ,f . BH I ! X435 V v'f72 ,4' ,ff- , , I :gym ' XI C, . J S - ZNQLSQQWD f . 45535532 Wim Q W7 K THE 'FJ ' GETTING IT UP- 'Q .2 DISCU5 gg-JTHE L , X, DIP A ' Nf-iw' f .A ' . X m 0'+v '-'71 M I X Q ' 'C' we - - - - H '1'-- ' 'fd ffyqxa-119 THEF W 6.0RD0NgvT TIN6 l . !,L!4 X 08 N ni. AX ' fl AAXXQK E NFMV M STRONG' N POWNAKEPNP3 7 if S' X BY - ' AG'fPLf ' 'ff -. ,If -,: W f -XXX H AWAITIN MANSWNT L, V A W H X' MM X-2-7' up wc TOR 6 'ff h 2 4 ?AN W TM f CQX 'iTQJ - xl ' MMUHALL 4: ,. in ,Ig J L , A , 2 .0 viii, N C , , ZZ, fu gx I- . X,Xw. 6 J 5.1, sf! fi 'AD Q. SUCG'E550K N . 4 ,y fx : 9 A 42 . , N f f'- X' ' 1a2EE::5Eh 1 fN - KBUULLT X .,,-4? :QL43 ', JUST I N .f-5-,J WW Jqggffg 53 GRMS NW N ' !1 ?f0f,f ' Sf- ,Q--P ' 4 , if 1, N P ' Wfffaf f .' my .'H fgrff7 - ge . f ffff , - ..'.:.-. AQ! W N X! NJA ' U V hi Alv in -A1 1 'f,f ,-:Ll-, ,' H.WAl.KER FORP I5- 2 SONIE TRACK IVIEET I Z! - 98 THE NAUTILUS Books of the Day. My Gold Medals, Harold Mar- shall. This popular novel is getting pretty well known. How I Became a Speakerf' Ber- nard Hurwitz. A rather long-winded dissertation. The Rotten Bunch on the Nautilus Staff,', by a number of teachers. A very spirited discussion. '4How to Make Love, Flirting Fritz Gableman. A Chicken Raising, iDr. Reynold Gordon. This is an interesting little book by a man who has had much practical experience. Methods of Removing Tar, Alan Pickard. This is a useful work. Ne- cessity was the mother of Mr. Pick- ard's invention. The Passagev Algonquin Aloyisius. Mr. Selvidge and Pick are good refer- ences for this little work. Why I Cut Classes, Alice Callan. The confessions of a criminal. A High School Grammarfi Hubert Spake. This is really a commendable book. A . The Worthlessness of Some Ath- letes, Dr. E. NI. Hall. If you like this book,-Dr. Hall will be glad to furnish you with additional information on the subject. Bad Boys,', Mrs. M. M. Miles. A true story with many exciting inci- dents. f'Modern Dances, Grace Kraft. Basketball-The Science of the Game, Mr. M. G. Riley. This book is already so well known to our read- ers that a comment is not needed. Matrimony, Doc Boullt. Doc Boullt is such a noted authority on such matters that this book will be very favorably received we are sure, Music and Musicians, Cupid An- derson. How to Break Oneself of Talking Too Fast, Francis Proper. Written py one who has been successful in this ine. The Cross-Eyed CPQ Spaniard, Mac Pickard. Mr. Case is well ac- quainted with this last publication of Mac's. The Thoughts of a Freshman, Morris Bodker. Vile are a little skep- tical of this book as the writer was never known to have any thoughts. For Boys Only-Girls Do Not Read This. QRead backwardj. Didn't you if, girl a be wouldn't you, would you knew we. Teacher: f'Don't recite so loud, you'll wake Wilbur. ...1-.-1 Ye Gods! It's Lizzie. The night was dark and stormy The sun was shining bright, A young man from Tennessee Yelled out with all his might, Shoot and kill me if you will But oh, do spare my life, So the villian blew his head off And killed him with a knife. A young miss came tripping by She was feeble and bent with years Un her face she wore a pleasant smile And her eyes were filled with tears. She saw the young man lying there And cried aloud, W'ho is he ? The young man raised his hea body And shrieked, Ye Gods! It's Liz: In English. Teacher: What chapter of this book did you like the best ? Pupil: The last one. Teacher: VVhy ? Pupil: Because it was the last. Mrs. Miles: Now pupils, I want to shut your eyes and look at the model. If Manual would lose the last track meet, would Lawrence Winn? QVVh0 dropped that banana peeling-zip- - T Julia Browne excitedly: That boy over there threw a kiss at nie. Girls: What did you do, Julian? Julia indignantly: Do? VVhv l threw it back to him of course. I SIQQV VI'1t6I' wat r houghtg, N012 Read , E 't you if vould you i so loudm E :ie. ormy 5 lt, 36 lt, t an 5 L i 51 off P fe. , by years tt smile ith tears. ,ng there hen? is headles? lt'S Lizzy. Qf this he last. 5 I want :he model-H last traflk ? Cwho E ing-ZiP' That UOF' , Julian? h Why 1 100 THE NAUTILUS An Old Nursery Rhyme as Rendered by Our Teachers. Original Version. I love to see a little dog And pat him on the head, So prettily he wags his tail Whenever he's fed. Mr. Graves. I love to watch my little lambs As through the halls they stray, To weed the goats out from the sheep And send them on their way. Mrs. Miles. I love to draw from: morn' till night, 'But if'you'd see me smile You'd give me pupils who could draw For even a little while. Dr. Hall. I love to swat the little freshman And hear him loudly bawl, I love to take the lordly senior And slam him 'gainst the wall. Miss Steele. I love the facts of history, They make my pupils work: I've need of praise for those who toil, But woe for those who shirk. Reading Ivanhoe. Teacher: The old Saxons were heavy drinkers. Pupil: Is that what it means here Where it says that Saxons rushed the barbi-can. Teacher, I discussing hydraulic pres- sure: We now use hydraulic pressure to squeeze cotton seed oil out of cotton seed and flax seed oil out of flax seedf' Pupil: Do they use it to squeeze caster oil out of casters. - , Doc Boullt: I wonder why they call me Doc ? Pirlkcyt Maybe it is because vou look like a pill. ' fQuch, who threw those bricksj, Miss Casey. I love to preach simplicity In dress and manners, too, But in the face of present styles, What can Ireally do? Miss Eveland. I love to teach arithmetic, But oh, I must confess, I wish the girls would figure more On Math. and less on dress! Miss Della Drake. I love the polished Cicero, Yea, Vergil, too, and Caesar, But why my class don't do the same Is really quite a teaser. Mr. Kizer. I love to crack my little joke And with my pupils smile- I also love to make them work In right down royal style.. Mr. Riggs. Q I love to sway the banton gay, And see them breathless hang Upon my every move-but oh! I wish they really sang. Ah, Ha, a Solution! Mrs. Miles says the object of the track teamls mysterious short hair cuts, is to enable them to wear their hats after the meets. Alan: Say, there's a girl over here named Russell who wants to pay you a dollar. ' Riley: Here's where I rustle CRus- sellj up a dollar. Jeanette Ritchie, parsing in Grammar class, What do you want next, Mr. Kizer, hivesn? Bernard H. to Dorothy N., as M. Qhilton enters the room, That's the kind of a girl I want for my wife. Sort of a clown you know. ,,,,- s A f ,f W . W 244' . , 4 f I, 'V V fi , I 4 rl : M . D E' C. 4 fa if - I C -if '1eS, S i 3 1'I'1OI'C 1 aS! ar, e same vrk Y, ang ah! .! t of the hair cuts, their hats over here pay you a lstle CRUS- . Grammar next, Ml'- ST., as M- That's thi? wife. Sort THE NAUTILU5 I mf A W 2 1 E 1 4 gy. .,.,,,, . 4 f f 1 f Y f f M 0, ,J 5 -- . 4 CX f - iz iff 4 :ww ' f.5f9i'?w., , E f' f3g , iz W f Our Artists. Mr. Ggg Ctaking cards in alphabetical orderj : Any F's ?', Sleepy Junior Cawakeningj: Yes, I got one. --- Berenice Gamble: Do you serve lobsters here ? Ruth Gibson: Yes, sit down. We serve everybodyf' ll..-.- Miss Casey Qin millineryj : I hope you will all marry Mr. Right. Dorothy Norris: VVe will probably all get Left. Mr. Riggs, David played on a lyre, which is a' certain kind of instrument, but there are in this world many other kinds of liars. Margaret: Say, I thought you were going to join the church. Babe S.: I am, this summer. The water is too cold nowf, Mary: VVhat night is commence- mencement this year ? Dorothy: Why Wednesday, I think. Mary: Uh, I can't go, that's prayer meeting nightf, CNote these were seniorsj. In History. Louise: No, the King didn't care for Bacon at all.', Marion L.: What is a 'dead pol- ?7 77 Mr. D.: A 'dead policy' is one that has expiredf' Mr. Knight in Geometry: VVhat is 3 mean proportional? Mignon: One that is hard to work. UTILU5 Ruth: Howard, if Edith keeps pounding your hat, youill have to have it re-blocked. Vera: NVait, till he puts his head in it, then it will be re-blocked. Mr. Drake, the morning after the de- bate dinner, I am about 952.50 in debt this morning as I had to lend all those boys money to take the girls home. The Glee Club for Instance. Heard melodies are sweet but un- heard are sweeter. -Keats. Mrs. Elston: That surely could be said of some people's singing, couldn't it? Figuratively Speaking. Fond Father: Professor, I don't think my son is making much progress at college. Is he fond of figures ?', Prof: Well he attended all the musical shows last winter. Ben Goldstein: Why is myshoe like a church jameyson: Fire! Ben: Because it's holy. 77? Alan P. Cin chemistryj: Is this found in nature? Mildred C.: No, in Germany. Mr. Riggs: Your daughter has no capacity for music. Fond Mother: VVell, I will go right down town and buy her one. Junior: In what course do you ex- pect to graduate? Freshie: In the course of time, I guess. 77 Mr. I want you to report on this subject tomorrow. Gilbert B.: I would like to be ex- cused, sir. I want to go to the ball game, this afternoon. Seniors. We should worry like a pair of trous- ers and get suspended. VVhy not worry like an oyster and get canned. . -1 i ll keepg t to havc 5 heacl in r the dg- D in debt all those omef' ace. but un- eould he eoulchft I don't progress 'es V' all the shoe like ls this ny. r has no go right J you.6X' fthne,I eport OU zo be CX' the bah of trous- r and gd 104 THE NAUTJLUS THE NAUTILUS S'fAFF IN ITS INFANCY Gordon Case. Call me sweet and tender names. This is the wonderful Mr. Case. He is extremely fond of girls, we have heard, but the way he chases the girlS out of the Nautilus office with a stick makes one think he'll turn out to be a wife beater. However, Gordon has a good heart if he doesn't show it. Dr. Hall said he was a fine boy up as far as his ears. Franklin Moore. Hide not your light under a bushelf' Ladies and Gentlemen! Here we have the versatile Mr. Moore. Looking at this cherubic face you would not think that it would some day be plas- tered in front of a brain as Franklin's, would you? Those slightly parted lips show that his over-developed tendency to have his mouth open started early in youth. But all kidding aside, Frankie was a pretty child and is yet. You ask any of the girls if you don't believe it. 1 . Q Verra Curran. Look only with thine eyes. just take one look at this bright and smiling face and we are sure you will never forget it. VVe would have liked to put Verra's life history in this col- umn but her time is taken up by matri- monial troubles and she couldn't give us any reference. Anyway, Verra sure is a good-hearted kid. Ross Anderson. Love me and the world is mine. Ross has temperament all right. He is a sure nufi' ladies, man. Ask Mar- garet if you don't believe it. He used to be an athlete and he says he is yet, but women and song are his chief di- versions these days. Cupid has some shape. too, believe us. VVhen he puts on his nattv little track suit, he looks like a reincarnation of Siegfried the first. and would drive Annette Kellerman out of business in a week if he took up diving. E f l r . 5 E l Y 1 'Q l Il v E F I 5 , l 611 tues Vi thoi didi fun he A surf ed few mei bef I puc the fut Ca in right and 3 YOU. lave liked this col- by matri- ldn't give Terra sure P mine. right. HC Ask Maf' He used he is yell chief dl' elieve US' ttle traflk nation Of ld driYC isiness lf' THE NA fe L , if , , 'Ji ' X. ,.,5 wp. . 'W s QN- . qi . . 'r.,, -fs, if in i I .. .e,.. .,.,a , -- 2. ' 1 . Q3 X W . i . -5 ' if r Q i 13. . ,W Ben GoldsteinQ Modesty is the lowest of the vir- tuesf' When you first saw this picture you thought 'iGolly, look at those ears! didn't you. Well, you shouldn't make fun of Bennie's ears-they show that he has a generous nature. Bennie is sure some cartoonist and if this talent- ed lad keeps up his art studies for a few more years, he will be able to print menus on a restaurant window. Marguerite Hart. Coming events cast their shadows before. ' If yon don't believe it look at the puckered-up Hcupids bow mouth and the disbended cheeks that foretell her future greatness as a cornet soloist. Cilnit you see the musical temperament 111 those melting hazel eyes? UTILUS 105 H Agnes Spalding. Blessed are the meek, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. . We don't know whether this quota- tion IS correct or not, but we couldn't f1nd.anyone who did, so we guess it's all right. But isn't she the meek thing, tho. Agnes is one of those people who don't talk much, but who do -things. She ought to make the best kind of a wife, then. . X. . va tjll .A -I in ,: X r i fr fi .1 i ' '9 7 K gifs, Lfffrf, ff Q. - ,, Herbert Shepp. Forget me not. This is that handsome light-headed boy that all the girls rave about. If Herbert wasn't so' bashful he sure would make Qsomej ladies' man but alas-no hope-Herbert's mother told him it wasn't nice to flirt. Forgive us for our audacity, Herbert. Laura Shipley. Hard work is my middle name, but I never go by it. , u Here you see the industrious.M1SS Shipley. We have been told she is the hardest worker on the staff. In fact, she is one of the sweetest little onions we ever knew. But, after all is said, isr1't she a lovable child? 106 THE NAUTJLUS Barbara Block. A sharp wit and a ready tongue. We want to apologize, people, be- cause Barbara's picture was omitted. VVe had the sweetest little picture in all the world of her but some pilfering vandal must have laid his hands on it and forgot to take them off. Well, never mind Barbara, they'll love you just the same. Famous people never care about having their pictures print- ed anyway. Barbara sure has a sense of humor and a good disposition. She couldn't have stood to be in the same department with Ross if she hadn't. Lawrence Winn. Blessed is he that tooteth his own horn for no other shall toot it for him. Step right this way, gentlemen! just cast your eyes on this wonder! You now see before you young Sam- son, the famous athlete. This, friends, is the future we now see for our fa- mous Mr. VVinn. When you go to the circus next year, don't fail to visit the Strong man in the dime show. Reallv though, looking at this sweet little facie you would hardly think it could grow to be so aggressive looking. Take him, all in all, though, Fannie is a pretty good old scout and he may make the Olympic games yet, Mary Rose. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Hasn't Mary got the classy eyes, though. Believe me you don't see eyeg like that on every baby. The first time Franklin saw her, he got so excited he fell out of his cradle. Mary has a bril- liant future before her. She would make one of the best actresses in the world if she had the right part-one where she wouldn't have to say any- thing. But she may never do anything as desperate as that, in all probability she will be anpeaceful, contented CPD school teacher. james ' Richardson. f'Laugh and the world laughs with youf' Jimmy always has at -happy smile which shows a good disposition any- way. He thinks he's all right and that goes a long way toward fooling other people Csometimesj. James must be a little deaf for whenever he gets ex- cited his voice. always rises to a pitch slightly higher than a young Texas cyclone in full action. He has a loving nature, too, but he doesn't always care to show it in public as he is a little bashful, and doesn't like to have a crowd around when he feels sentiment coming on. wc T. it? skin to b her pera run is a HB I go In tain' sayii will marl denc two knov fame ine eye, 555' Q5 t see eye, first tinni 'xcited lie las a bril. ie would CS in the part-one say any- anything robability :nted U5 ghs with my smile ,ion any- and that ng other must be gets exe J a pitch g Texas a loving rays care 5 a little have H entiment THE NA 2 Beulah Gamble. She blushes like a summer rosef' 'l'hat's what Shakespeare said, isnlt it? lVell, Beulah has the summer rose skinned a country block when it comes to blushing. That is probably due to her modesty. She has an artistic tem- perament, too. Temperament must run in her family for her Hsin twister is a musiker, while Beulah is an artist. X1- Senator,' Hurwitz. Men may come, men may go, but T go on foreverf, ln this Knight of the Lace Cur- tainl' we have the embodiment of the saying gift of gabf, Nevertheless, we rvill have to hand it to Bernard's re- markable brain, also his political ten- flency which brought him fame-these two virtues CU have made him well lfmnvn in Manual as well as gained iznne for him. . WI, f y..,,Ml X , ff w. . I ww UTILUS io? Carl Betz, -Gaze on me, for T know, Qw1-,V thing. ' ' I Carl 1S a wise guy 311 figikltg prom tie way he looks, you'd think he was calculating the diaingfer 01 his rattle' tilklllg --i for the circuniierence. But you have to be serious if you are to be a mathematician, don't YQU QQT1, Ross Davenport. 'cStill waters run deep, and the Devil lies at the bottom. Doesn't that describe Ross, though. He always looks as innocent as a lamby goat, but you can bet your last bean, hels up to some mischief. Ross is a bright boy, but he's terribly lazy. VVe think that he'll have a job some day as an editor, as they are as lazy as anything that ever lived. That's what the teachers think, anyway. ami 'S ., ,.,, f , Yi ' 0 i if a if . ,vjf Us ff,-V' f '- f .wists , Q L Alfred Coop. . He eats, drinks, sleeps, and is al- most humanf' 1 Q Y . This little quotation applies to 'LUIS gentleman UQ as he is at present. There's still some hope for him thoufifh, for homely boys 11121146 20O'il 6 looking men. 108 THE NAUTJLUS WEE we 5a25w+ - Vp, H.Mhlh'QyFPVff. . fl J' J c f 3 21. ,V cgi Wl5H,Tl 6 'M U , 0 4 -1? CQULD . fy -.W ol ' 41.11 1 1 'L N., 1, f . . ' K b ll Q H H1 H I 'im 3 1 i x 1 I CANT:-H5 f fl!-' lib BETHFGOOD ' ow 2- STEPP? f 4114 All , EQ f a if AW A YUM' gr? ,,. L- ,605 Qu, Mfg y-S 'A rl S Hymn, f 1 ' ' ' ef Q I f' 'Q . 6 0 fx?-VIN ,A ,kfitg LQ aj ff L x,, Avi? P7 f fb 9 AMONG- '7'HE -MDE X AK I , 9 U gm T35 rl? j Y V l l, f Q h if ku N xl 50mg SVEAKE RS ' Q 5 MQ-fyf Es , !! Sw A851 GEIEQHEZSEIR 'MAURICE HOARE RUTH J ENS .EN X PRES C Tfvf ex-cacfRLenoElL 'S SINGER A 'Km 'V P1NE5.cLA-as I4 vnu:-Pans,- mg -SNJH, 'N ft' 'wr ru ff? novo Tuffy MCSQLZ, . 3' WE'LL Tofffffk Z 5 ' ,HND Tonmr ING- J AFTER, QQUNWRN X! THE AENIOK f XX 55,111 og n Q1 f Pli'oM -WENT ff1,f,0F V- A LITTLE ,LIGHT :'-- PMER on THE1-QAST5 EWTORS N0 TE lr -.,. Q , ,..-4 I as I h h J- r 1 ! 5 f 4,39 'W gp ..,...,1 rm ? A mm, Q fd B ITHIS 1 'QEGOOD TFFKD? ' A I N5 15 DPOSED lifffk' WHAT Wali- VNK V-'AIR T Hf 0F V To Rb TE A' --.pv i I 1-f , 2-. I , A. A A ,,,. A A. , ,A ' fffrfk J M E .E AM., ,KW A 33, A 1 5, flf Pj 28211 1 AAA, ,EAA 1 QJUJK ' f .gf J ii-:Ls .... Q. vi: ,' I G , W T F 9 S1 VF gf' 52 Q if ' f fl A 1 nw :'.:5:7--'i. - f 3 ' .- , I . A i 2 if f--.-fn? . 'SD 2 A ky K WF I , + 2 K ' 1 ' E 'z 'L , 3, XA 2 Q fr! ' J 'f ff A A 2 AAA A fy W Q Q . Q f Af AA ., 2 45- Q a '-,. . A. fy ggwixg, WW A, A fi, 'M A . wx A 5 f fi: N A, by , 25- V, ' ' A A. ff ' 1 AM? ' my A X, 1 A ,A A 2, 2 U A. A ...VV Aw, AA E 'QM 27 ' 1 1 A 2. A.,. ,A., Mf f W. Q V-iff 5 , 4 -A I 57519 'dmf' ' i F' ' ' furm '- ' W ' f f ' A A .,. V -.,A , .,A, , '13 I 23 f ff if N ' . -fi,ff'fIi ,'A-f ,,A, ,A.,,.. V Y- 2 V' , I I E A371 fy A , f , g J ,A ..V.A, ' ' ' 5 v ,, 'Q A i?Y 'W 1 1 1 y w l I lf,'f ll ' ,, l , + V,AA' f , Lf A A ' ' ff '1 f'f' ' Q? 77 THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. The degree of perfection which the Nautilus at- tains hinges to a pronounced extent upon the Busi- ness Department. It is this department that decides the monetary value of each issue, yet the students are eager to contribute to every department, but this. However, a few students, loyal to the school in everything, have assisted this year in procuring advertising for the Nautilus, and we wish to thank them one and all. Mention was made in the other issues of those assisting in the publication, but those whose names belong on the honor roll for the An- nual are Arnold Block, Charles Cleeton and Howard jameyson. The year has been unusually successful for the business department. In spite of opposition that threatened to de- stroy the Nautilus, we have obtained the largest quantity and the best quality of advertising possible with our limited time and experience, and therefore feel that no apologies are necessary. Our only hope is that, through student patronage of our adver- tisers, the advertising they have placed with us will prove profitable. E. LAWRENCE WINN. FRANKLIN MOORE. ll U GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. C. Mahoney E. Miller E. Williams E. Jones E. Jones O. Harness G. Leake H. Mistelle G. Hardin M. F. Smyth L. Parrish R. Lewis A. Clapp A. Harris E. Miller E. Harvey V. Miller R. Gibson M. Longsdorf N. Fraher E. Lee L. Millemn M. Chatwood F. Leonard I P. Harness B. E. Riggs D. Noll A. Straub M. Bancroft G. YVa1ter M. Gunnell M. Prettyman B. Stansberry E. MoG1ynn M. Keene J. Soutter M. McFarland -AHLQL ...Jai-?2i3T - -- ' ' 2 A -'U MANUAIJS ORCHESTRA. Mason Warren Albers Olsen Joyce Scott Albers Bieski Hamllton WKTTGD Cleeton Bingham Keene Melanpy Solt B E. Riggs Joyce Ho1l1day Tree Trowbridge Nifang Armour Chaffee Gunn I-Ialey Boqllcer Hart Scott Louther Gamble Straub ...H xt: , Ulf- 131 . cuvfw ,M...,, ws QMS, Q mi 'Hai 1 FS 498 e Solt Chaff F1 S Scott Alb SLUDY A mour 2 .Q E v6 U I' E her Lout J Keene Nif fde 50 D135 Fo CI-IES OR AL'S In ridge ha wb 4-I +9 O U U1 MANU Olsen US Tro s Bi I' Hart QI' dk Y Bo 33 Q:-4 OE-I Albe +2 OJ GJ f4 U Waieieen arren Hellida W XQY YK n M son il on J oycze Hun :du N THE NAUTMJM' lu x l K STRING QUARTET- Frank Hamilton Dora Tree Winifred Joyce Bernice Gamble 1 ,,lx ,YYW, BGYS' GLEE CLUB Chaffee Binder Munch Holliday Boersch Hood VVarren Warren Hodges Anderson A Shively Tree Mathews Riggs Darnell Albors Cleeton Joyce Dobvns Folley SON, K6I'HS Malkmaus Ma1'g'a1'et Longsdorf STFH 1170 Y? llw . Chaffee Binder Wrieeen Hum-Hu QM- Iienidey Boersch freed V -- A X amen Warren Hodges Anderson Shively Tree Mathews Riggs Darnell Albers Cleeton Joyce Dobyns Folley SON Kerns Malkmaus Margaret Longsdorf Straub Aw, B T ,,,,,--,..,.-,.aT,.-q...f-e..,,- qi: Twv.,-..-W- ---1 A W. Y , A A Y., Y ...- 'A-'iff ' MANUAL BAND. M . ' Warren NifO11g l SOM Warren Ame! Alber A Haley Joyce B- E- Riggs Holhday Shively Chaffee , A , Scott, ,Straub JOYCG Olsen X - 'li Q QQ . - -Ta - A XXX RVN.-XX X .xL,.--. W MC Nj . JJ! ,D EQX lk f I fc I 3 W fv ,a 4 . 1 1 I 4 ,vt-,v,e,y, V ,A if ,,:g,..:,1g, 118 THE NAUTILUS S E N I O R S MAURICE HOARE. One thousand nine hundred four- teen! That designates a year that should remain dear to every senior who leaves Manual on june 10. There are many reasons for this and a variety that should satisfy all. From the very beginning of the year, there was an at- mosphere introduced into Manual that was different. One of the reasons, of course, was the change of regime. It was evident from the first that Manual was to be a different school. We soon realized this, fell in with the new spirit, and feel without the least regret, that we were fortunate. - Mr. Graves has introduced several innovations in school life, one of which should attract particular notice, that is his plan of bringing the high school student and the merchant of the city into closer relationship with each oth- er and of endeavoring to help the stu- dent in any way even after he has left school. We do not have to feel that after four years of work the wisdom of all of which we did not understand, but now begin to appreciate we are to be thrust out into an unfeeling world, in which life is totally different from that which we have known for some time past. Instead, our school is to help and show us how to use and best ap- preciate what we have learned. We are fortunate to have been a year un- der such management. Would that we could have had more! But that which we have had will serve to bind us closer than usual to our alma mater. There is another reason: The class itself has not been backward in ac- complishing things, Usually the seniors, because of experience and training, carry off most of the honors of the school. But take down your an- nual Nautilus of 1913, look through its pages and see what you find. 1n ath- letics, practically the only competitive sport. the juniors were the favorites, establishing all the new records and capturing the majority of points in ev- cry track meet. ln the debating team, 'CJ the juniors held up their end and in all other activities it was evident that the juniors were the class. I And now those self-same juniors are the seniors of '14. This year is truly senior. We are young and impetuous, we do not mean to claim credit for ev- erything, but it is evident that the senior class is this year the superior class. The seniors, with one exception, have managed the Nautilus this year and promise to put out the best annual ever published by a high school. The business managers have broken all rec- ords for high mark in advertising and in that connection the same may be said of the senior book, which will be practically self-supporting. The senior this year as the junior last year is the one who has upheld the name of Man- ual as is shown by the basket ball team, the great majority of point winners on the track team, and the better part of the debate team. This bit of egotism is permissible, only as it makes us realize that as we leave the school we have resting upon us the responsibility of keeping up the reputation outside of school that we have made and enjoyed while in school. There is, however, one thought above all others that we should carry away with us and that is, We are Manual graduates. That recalls to mind the school, its faculty, equipment, association and influences, all those things that have, in the period of great- est susceptibility, changed our old ideas, made new ones and given us the ideal to carry with us through life. Manual graduates means much more than merely a high school graduate. lt means that we have come from a school that has stood out against oth- ers for the best in everything and. not- withstanding the partial lack of ma- terial equipment, has put out a prod- uct that stands for excellence always. Let us 'then face the world with the same spirit that has carried us through four successful years at Manual. I r E v i l l W l , ....,.,.,..,.,, v i l ll r l l L F v 3 i l l l R l l Albef, Allen, Backs Berry Betz, Bourf Block Boullf Bradl Bridg Brool Brue4 Calet Case, Chafi Coe, Cogg Colei Coop Gros' Curp Dave Davi Dike Dral Ellis Eppi Felt Fori Gab Gari Golf Gorf Gor Gra Har Hel Her Hill Hoi Hui 'fin lon Dike, Lawrence md in lt that mrs are L truly ztuous, for ev- at the lperior eption, 5 year annual . The lll rec- lg and ,ay be vill be senior is the f Man- . team, 'inners :r part issible, as we 5 upon up the lat We school. ioughf . carry Je are alls to pment, those feat- ug old us the th life. 1 more late. lf rom H st oth- d, not- Jf ma' Hprofl' llvvayS- ith the arougll l. DIAN UAL Amer, Leslie J. Allen, Earl Backstrom, Lathrop Berry, Clarke V. Betz, Carl William Bourskens, Frederick W. Block, Joseph Arnold Boullt, Clarence Bradbury, Gilbert Bridgman, Jesse E. Brookover, Harold E. Brueckmann, Walter Caleb, Philip Case, Gordon Philip Chaffee, Joseph Earl Coe, Harold Coggshall, Frank Rolland Coleman, Morris R. Coop, Alfred Miller Crosby, James Emerson Curphey, Ralph M. Davenport, Ross Davis, Thomas James, Jr. Drake, John Ellis, Byron Eppinger, Clyde Felbeck, George T. Forrester, Thomas Gabelman, Fred ' Garth, Walter W. Goldstein, Ben Gordon, Reynolds Eugene Gorman, Fay Graham, Albert Irvingx Harbordt, Otto E. Helm, Karl Henry, Sidney C. Hibler, Earl Hoare, J. Maurice Hllrwitz, Bernard lameyson, Howard JOHQS, Max THE NAUTILUS LIST OF GRADUATES 119 TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL 1914 Joyce, Winfred Kenney, George Clarence Lowrey, Ford MscCormack, Charles G. Malmfeldt, Harry Edgar Malsness, Norman Johnston Mas.on, Lyman Mathews, Kelsey Mattoon, Parker Meisburger, Edward Paul Messmore, Edmund Metcalf, Ralph H. Moore, Chauncey F! Moore, Franklin Mundorff, R. Franklin Nifong, Robert C. Nitchey, George W. Null, Chris E. Peters, Paul E. ' Pickard, Alan Pickard, MacFarland Proper, Francis Phillips Reinhardt, Ralph R. Richardson, James Rider, H. Glenn Riley, Morris Glenn Rogers, Joseph Schmidt, George Scott, Donald M. Shepp, John Herbert Shively, Walter L. Simcock, Ralph Slabotsky, Samuel Smith, Ray Archur Spake, Hubert L. Sparrow, Sterling Stanley, George Bowman Tower, Ransom Edmund Travis, Mayo Warren, Robert M. Waterman, Wilbur Weir, James W. Weissinger, Harry Sidney Wentworth, Royal Whisner, Emons Wilson, Russell Winkler, Edward B. Winn, Lawrence Abraham, Hazel Gladys Amick, Georgia Marie Anderson, Ruth Adams Ashurst, Sallie Atkins, Lucille Agnes Bancroft, Maude L. Bartlett, Tessie May Batton, Stella May Best, Hazel L. Block, Miriam Barbara i Bovard, Aimee Bowyer, Clara Louise Brotemarkle, M'rg'r't Virg'n'a Butterworth, Georgia Ethel Callen, Alice B. Chambers, Rose Flor Chilton, Mildred Clark, Lillian May ' Clemens, Dorothy y, Collins, Curran, Marie Vera Curry, M. Madeline DeLaney, Marguerite Donmyer, Bertha Dunavan, Agnes Sarah Dunne, May Eads, Olive Fahey, Berenice Catherine Ferney, Jaunita McClain Ferry, Elizabeth Frances Finnell, Nellie Jane Frazier, Zora Gamble Beulah Mae Gamble, Bernice Rae Garnett, Genevieve Gibson, Ruth Alice Gillies, Opal Goodwin, Mary Ellen 120 Graham, Frances Graves, Lorene Guth, Gladys Hall, Blanche Harbaugh, Edith Alice Harris, Esther B. Hart, Marguerite Hall Harvey, Esther B. Hauk, Marie Hawkinson, Ethyl C. Hormer, Irene Hersberg, Lucille Hibbs, Ruth R. Hilsinger, Esther Muriel Hindman, Louise Hoagland, Eve R. Hofs.ess, Lorna Camille Holzbaur, Lillian Elizabeth Hutchison, Mattie J. Jones, Agnes Mathews Jones, C. Elizabeth I Jones Hazel Jones Jones, Hazel Maurine Helen Darling Kahl, Mildred , Kasoi, Edith Carmen Kassen, Esther Kinmouth, Erma Lillian Ladd, Mona V. Leake, Grace A. Lehman, Edythe T. Lengel, Mildred L. THE NAUTILUS. Leonard, Florence E. Levin, Mary Lewis, Marjorie Ned Logan, Ruth Longsdorf, Margaret McBride, Mary Ella M1cCleary, Irma McKinley, Vane Manning, Nellie Marsh, Harriette B. Mertins, Eva Gaynel Moore, Norma Lucile Myers, Lois Nathan, Fannye Natalie Naylor, Gladys. Lavinia Noll, Daisy Norris, Dorothy Elizabeth Olson, Signe Elizabeth Peters, Dora Pierson, Nettie M. Plank, Opal Mfarie Purnell, Madge Sloan Quiett, Nellie N. l Ragan, Alpha L. Ramage, Lenore Sophia Reed, Pauline Ritchie, Jeanette M. Rose, Mary Louise Russek, Esther Marie Russell, Mable Estelle Ryan, Norma R. Schindelman, Susie Scott, Hazel R. Scyster, Margaret Kerney Seutter, Johanna J. Sexton, Dorothy R. Shafer, Marion Shipley, Laura Smith, Edna H. Smith, Ruth lone Spalding, Agnes Speck, Helen Lillian Sternberger, Adeline Stubblefield, Fay Tavis, Edith Ten Eyck, M-argaret Thomas, Margaret E. Tree, Dora M. - Tullis., Esther May Urfer, Elsie Irene Vaile, Mary Vials, Grace Ethel Weidman, Lula M. Wier, Marguerite Wilder, Dorothy Helen Williams, Helen Marie Wood, Genevieve Q Wood, Ruth M. Wyman, Helene Wyne, Phyllis Loraine Ziegler, Mary Catherine THEY en rie ne rine 1 THE NAUTILUS Lyman W. Mason Glee Club, 1912-'13 Orflliestra, 1912-'13, '13- Lowrey, Ford Rose F. Chambers Winner Annual Nautilus Cover Design Contest Williams, Helen Marie Geo. B. Stanley G. O. C. Basket Ball, 1911-'12, '13-'14 Gym. Team, 1912-'13, '13-'14 Track Team, 1913-'14 Howard Jameyson Debating Team, 1914 Gold Medal Oration, 1914 Senior Play Cast, 1914 Senior Book Staff, 1914 K. C. Law School Schol- arship, 1914 Wier, Marguerite . Hindman, Louise THE NAUTILUS Mundorff, R. Franklin Chauncey C. Moore Senior Play Cast, 1914 Senior Book Staff, 1914 Lorna Hofsess French Play Cast,i1913 Senior Book Staff, 1914 Collins, Marie Nitchey, George W. Herbert Shepp Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Ferry, Elizabeth Frances Leonard, Florence E. THE NAUTILUS Peters, Paul E. Bridgman, Jesse E. Harbaugh, Edith Alice Scyster, Margaret Kerney Winkler, Edward B. Leslie Alber Band, '13-'14 Orchestra, Boys Glee Club Margaret Longsdorf Glee Club, 1913-'14 Mixed Quartette, 1913- i14 Levin, Mary THE NAUTILUS Henry, Sidney C. Lathrop Backstrom Senior Play Cast, 1914 Hersberg, Lucille Vials, Grace Ethel Dike, Lawrence Norris, Dorothy Elizabeth Olson, Sigue Elizabeth l l 1 E 1 Brotemarkle, Margaret e E S Q 5 3 3 5 , X 798 . sq ,X1 X, 1. s. Nix xx X-.LL , mim.A, X ,gg- K ., s,s'f1i:'5 sV'2ss, was , ks sa V11 Qs 5236. 55:5-f iii? ' . :sl as T-Iffriviglp, X ?-, , y. 3.12, gg,g,v,5'f -QA .g.-I Viv: .vlf S'551-I2fE1'vSE:51?Xf9S!fPiZ-13if5if'?2 f ' ' . , V 5 . Yfiif :1:s:e.,. -.- Qi: 7 12 : -i 21- 531 - -E xx., s X X 558 Q Q55 V fs YQ 2,522 , fx rig? ,QQ eb i Ymsxi -Sgr., ,fs ,fr ..'-.-'Y sv. '.' ff? 'uv M ' 'I , .,,.Ww y -: E31 Wa, ' S52 .5 A va? , xff 93 , Q Gif f A ?a,q,,, , 3 ,334 ff A ' Wxffzz 15 of ,W 5 , 3 'v'W2ff2w 1 ff WK ' 'LF' f 0, 5, fm: J ':f.,,fff.,.6f,o Q N5 is 3141 44? ,A Y 3 ,, . Zfgfv in jy5f,,,, Q ' .K 44 A, N Q 1, 4.3504 5 I I , Q J, 452 f. .uw wg' 4 -.f4?s- ,-QQ. 42, 11: 3441 z N 424' X 1 iv I If 5 M 4 5, 13 31 v, Q: H a., at 1: v-4' . - gi 'iz - ,fa Z5 sa ' 0 1 2 WWQQ 26 , , A f ff l 1 4 197 a l fa if ff, ' , 41 Z ff ! 1, fx f Q, www :gif I aaa ,san , . ff awww f 95132, ' 'awfm wfiiy f f ' ' f Z X Q 4' f X , W, .Yi THE NAUTILUA 5 E . Lawrence Winn G. O. C. Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Junior Treasurer, 1913 Seqilor Play Cast, 1913- Spanish Play Cast, 1912- 'l3 . Latin Play, 1912 French Play, 1913 Track Team, 1912-'13 Track Team, 1913-314 Basket Ball, 1914 Clarence Boullt Track Team, 1911-'12 Track Team, 1912-'13 Track Team, 1913-'14 Captain Track Team, 1913-'14 Gym Team, 1912-'13, '13- '14 Basket Ball, 1913-'14 Best, Hazel L. Bowyer, Clara Louise Forrester, Thomas L Emons Whisner Senior Play, 1914 ogan, Ruth Sternberger, Adeline THE NAUTILUS Edward Meisburger Gym. Team, 1914 Track Team, 1914 Crosby, James Emerson Hutchison, Mattie J. Harris, Esther B. Bradbury, Gilbert Eads, Olive Fahey, Bereniee Catherine 1 Butterworth, Georgia Ethel 1 E Q z 1 ,. 0.4.9.1-:fE5ff3,P,. T571 .gf .ap X XX .,.,,, 4, THE NAUTIL Q Rogers, Joseph Nifong, Robert C. Vera Curran Elocution Contest Silver Medal, 1913 Junior Vice-Pres.. 1913 Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Purnell, Madge Sloan Hilsinger, Esther Muriel Simcock, Ralph McBride, Mary Ella Jones, Agnes Mathews THE NAUTIJLUS Weir, James WX Ellis, Byron Anderson, Ruth Adams Guth, Gladys Ruth Hibbs Senior Play Cast, 1914 Coleman, Morris R. Lehman, Edythe T. McCleary, Irma Q 744 af? ,f ,.f ,ff W,-, . 4 1 f ,QW . fsf., 1 f 5 522 fg1g111'a31g1:a1 EW? if li? Qllsufasg 5333 ,.,, E Si X Q 5 Q 1 5 THE NAUTILUS Schmidt, George Malmfeldt, Harry Edgar Sexton, Dorothy R. ' . Agnes Spalding Nautilus Staff, 1912-'13, '13-'14 Peters, Dora , , - Ransom Tower Senior Play Cast, 1914 Track Team, 1914 Ruth Gibson Girls' Glee Club,,'l9l4 1 Senior Secretary, 1914 Mary Louise Rose Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 i Junior S'g't-at-Arms, 1913 THE NAUTILUS Irving Graham Tennis Team, 1914 Jones, Max Graham, Frances Laura Shipley Nautilus Staff, '13-'14 Senior Play Cast, 1914 McCormack, Charles G. Reinhardt, Ralph R. Abraham, Hazel Gladys Wilder, Dorothy Helen 5 2 225 ,J 'y X ,W A ggi' if vi C 75 T6 X 4 :g a E325 1 2 ' 2 13 li THE NAUTILUS James Richardson Junior Sec y, 1913 Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Spanish Play Cast, 1913 Senior Play Cast, 1914 Bourskens, FrederickW. Marguerite Hall Hart Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Orchestra, '10-11, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-14 Gillies, Opal Walter Garth Cheer-leader, 1914 McKinley, Vane Bernice Rae Gamble Orchestra, 1912-'13, '13- '14 1 String Quartette, 1913- '14 TaViS, Edith Senior play cast, '14 1 THE NAUTILUS Travis, Mayo Malsness, Nor'an Johnston Margaret Ten Eyck Senior Play Cast, 1914 Manning, Nellie Gorman, Fay Stubblefield, Fay Clark, Lillian May Ferney, Juanita McClain Q 221 Zz? sw iii E 'riifrai 3 3 xsam-Qin Zi 21 if Q. w, is 21 59 ? 3 Y E THE NAUTILUS Carl Betz Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Donald M. Scott Orchestra, 1911-,l2, 12- '13, '13-'14 Band, 1913-'14 Smith, Ruth lone Frazier, Zora Alfred Coop Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Track Team, 1912-'13, '13-'14 Gym. Team, 1912-'13 Gordon Case Glee Club, 1910-'11, 'll- '12 Track Team, 1910-lll, 'ell-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14 Nautilus, 1913-'14 Russell, Mable Estelle Jones, Helen Darling THE NAUTILUS 5 I Mattoon, Parker i Harbordt, Otto E. Nathan, Fannye Natalie Russek, Esther Marie Wood, Genevieve Messmore, Edmund Tullis, Esther May DeLaney, Marguerite THE NAUTILU5 Smith, Ray Arthur J. E. Chaffee Glfies Club, 1913-'14, '12- Qrchestra, 1913-'14 Band, 1914 Hall, Blanche Marsh, Harriette B. Reed, Pauline Franklin Moore. Cheer-leader, 1914 Spanish Play Staff, 1913 junior President, 1913 Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Senior Play Cast, 1914 Speck, Helen Lillian Jones, Hazel Maurine 136 THE NAUTILUS Waterman, Wilbur Francis Phillips Proper Senior Play Cast, 1914 Track Team, 1912-'13, '13-'14 Hatton, Stella May Kasoi, Edith Carmen Slabotsky, Samuel Garnett, Genevieve Pierson, Nettie M. 1 Bartlett, Tessie May ,x .W .yn a - - f 1 'Q 'QQXRXQ 1 X5 1 A ' . - t.t, ,1 K K' fit QI THE NAUTILUS Bennie Goldstein Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Debate Team, 1912313 W. C. T. U. Gold Medal, 1912 George Kenney Boifj' Glee Club, 1913- Basket Ban, 1914 1 Goodwin, Mary Ellen Curry, M. Madeline Coe, Harold Berry, Clarke V. Latin Play, 1912 Debating Team, 1914 Senior Book Staff, 1914 Atkins, Lucille Agnes A-shurst, Sallie - -ffl . V, THE NAUTILUS Hibler, Earl MacFar1and Pickard Senior Play Cast, 1914 Bovard, Aimee Shafer, Marion Caleb, Philip Urfer, Elsie Irene Hoagland, Eve R, Graves, Lorene THE NAUTILUS Helm, Carl Allen, Earl Seutter, Johanna -Ju Beulah Gamble Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Ladd, Mona V. Maurice Hoare Senior President, 1914 Debate Team, 1913-'14 Gym. Team, 1913-'14 Cheer-leader, 1914 Donrnyer, Bertha Naylor, Gladys Lavinia THE NAUTJLUS Davis, Thomas -James, -TF- Reynolds E. Gordon , Gym. Team, 1913-'14 Track Team, 1912313, '13-,14 Ragan, Alpha L. May Dunne Senior Book Staff, 1914 H. Glenn Rider Senior Play Cast, 1914 Alan Pickard Senior S'g't-at-Arms, 1914 Basket Ball, 1913-'14 All Star Basket Ball, Track Team, 1913-'14 Myers, Lois Kinmonth, Erma Lillian V if 2, es., ex- SRS? 1 ',,2 ,qT:if'iS'-124 . , :1s::s?gf:f1::qwiEs.1are .sz , V. et. g '7:i3.1f'lf 2.31 .1:ze::s:a' swf- 2.1 '-zzz. ffssw,-fra:-1:1. 5-ggi w2.xio 09-29:2 19f.ea'2 W wyme w.,.,.,. V 3 if ,- 1.4.1 .55 -.1175 ,ge . f 42' V '.,f.'s ,, W. iff f P 1,-f ' QW X . Z f--, f, ,,,, i fijf QJQM. THE NAUTILUS Brookover, Harold E. J. Arnold Block Senior Play Cast, 1914 Ramage, Lenore Sophia, Ritchie, Jeanette M. Bernard Hurwitz Orchestra, 1910-'ll Glee Club, 1911-'12 Debate Team, 1912-113, '13-'14 Nautilus Staff, 1914 VVinner 3125.00 M. S. U. Scholarship, 1914 Metcalf, Ralph H. Schindelman, Susie l Ethyl C. Hawkinson 3 Senior Play Cast, 19l4' 1 1 A 1 1, lr 5 x Q I E r. F L THE NAUTILUS Morris Glenn Riley Basket Ball, 1911-'12 Basket Ball Captain, 1913-'14 All Star Basket Ball, 1913-'14 Track Team, 1912-'13 Gym. Team, 1913 Senior Treasurer, 1914 Mathews, Kelsey Amiek, Georgia Marie Clemens, Dorothy Felbeek, George T. Finnell, Nellie Jane KHSS911, Esther Noll, Daisy 12 Z f 126' 52 Si: fy? f 9 zfazf 1? 11' 1 TZ 4 1 5' y lk 1l 41 X fl, - :Zvi 1iu,,,1 1 wililxgggq 2 1 1113 115131535 lf liliiifll 'l i ff' Jill! 1' ,sm ls -Ffa: ,fwy fits 1? 15' 2 135 1 1 at 1 fifiiliii' 1 'lf 315 if E 11332 fra -gl rk THE NAUTILUS Sparrow, Sterling Joyce, Winfred Horrner, Irene Quiett, Nellie M. Bruckmann, Walter Hauk, Marie Barbara Block Nautilus Staff, 1913314 Q Scott, Hazel R. E ii :E F k ,, fl w 1- ,,, 1, A P 1 an-M..- THE NAUTILUS Weissinger, Harry Sidney Robert Warren Band, 1913-'14 Orchestra, 1913-'14 Boys' Glee Club, 1913- '14 Tennis Team, 1914 Senior Play Cast, 1914 Mertins, Eva Gaynel Lewis, Marjorie Ned Plank, Opal Marie Null, Chris E. Wyman, Helen Zi9S19I', Mary Catherine -.-..-...- v 4 -uf i 1 :gr WfZy4 , ,,,, 549592 2 . , V , J- X 1 if , ' f 5? 11 , , , 21, ' 1 P 1' 5 N xiii? Q Six xxx vs xx XXX X Qx, x Q ,X , ,, I My 2 ff 1 wg ,f ' -' . ' rg, 7- ,4 ii f V F Ei '12 Ez 1 s i ' X-IE. x 2 4 29: QQ fx xv, gf-ii:-1 . VS. .QNJK H2555 -kxxbx X ,M x ,W me i Nw - ik? ' ,, 15111 P fi X6 v ZF:ff3ia6'1'i:5 :.A-vm.-:--N.4a -E'-rs'-5'-::'5'F'1x-:A xxg. S-WY V8 ' fri L2 fil e rf . .. wg ,zri-.fra - 3 . QL ' ,..: . ig' f ' if yi E4 25 , , 1 .fi Ali? www? ,f 10 . If ,?f , ,nf f 'Z' x 4 f 4' Q 2? 2 ,MQ 2, in Cf gags' 4' .1 ,W 2 42,4 ek.: 1 f , ,J ' 445 , if 954' 2 WNW f , 5 f 2 fi' 'Wi 7,2 Q Zfzff Z' Q df f , ' IAQ f ff L- f ff ,.,, , fpQ.w'f,f,z I 7 fl X Juniors put in by mis- I THE NAUTILUS This is one of our worthy f take. Curphey, Ralph M. Lengel, Mildred L. Holsbaur, , Lillian Elizab'th Ross Davenport Nautilus Staff, 1913-'14 Smith, Edna H. C. Elizabeth jones Glee Club, 1913-'14 Fred Gabelman T Debate Team, l9l4 Track Team, 1914 2 THE NAUTILUS Russell Wilson Senior Giftorian, 1914 Senior Play Cast, 1914 Spanish Play, 1913 VV. C. T. U. Prize, 1912 Eppinger, Clyde Donovan, Agnes Sarah Thomas, Margaret E. Moore, Norma Lucile Drake, John Tree, Dora M. Vaile, Mary 9, X 4 Z ffl 0 , 1:15175 M : Mfg ' 5,41 ,f +5 4 14,-, we F- if 53'-:gn ' 'vi . N fa ' f f, Q 3, ?55,'?S,4- A--ara Q si -f-:: ffxi -2-.ji N rw ' was SN'- E5 1 Q.-use K :sex QX My- ,. :N a -'A ' Q . lie iw x ' t Y an Q X N ' L w ws liao: X N2-9 is li X x a rg: Wiki- -2 , . Q U s - 1 .-x.. ' Q: ,gf w e , , it e , f Q Ye, , ,,,,,5y ?'s3?' , 9:4 Q X : V i mf. gif 1-em? kP'C:'?!f '1 4 , 1' - i t M A: - . 5 A A ff M Q 2 pf ff , , , 445' 7 ' W 4 . 5 ' , -,,. Q M, E ' , . ff, e : 1 f 1 f t f fi fXA , K,-f ff? M KW fi THE NAUTILUS Wentworth, Royal Coggshall, Frank Rolland Wynne, Phyllis Loraine Ryan, Norma R. Grace Leake Mildred Chilton Senior Play Cast, 1914 Elocution Contest Gold Medal, '14 Bancroft, Maude L. Jones, Hazel THE NAUTILUS lm lvlhnwnm.. UW VAN VGLPSEFQS UK Not I yeste1'd1 a5SCI'I'1b nals of third yi and Wif est yOu tory Of its enti Manual ineomp poranec of its year of there V dred at Now tl people tional selves. bers of Germai Norwe sturdy strange what p best ta corner: ,time tc But it is g this cl: still sti more t learn. Senior prehen They literati master hlessec at the ities o word, there i out of will b Qu foi high a llut flclxlicg ummm. zm me You tl 1 gf U Q, 1 , ,f ff , fy , My ,ew A2 1 ,Q 4 ,f ,g,,!,,'f!, Q , nv: w I ,pg-, ff 'yr J fr 4 f 45, ,,fQ.,f,,, ff. f if 2, ,, ,, ff ' f ,, W A ... ..,....a... A ..- as if gg -, tr 6.4, Q 7 , ,, fa was 3 R I ,, j K, se, Q si 7,,. ,, ,M fm ,aff ,fp qi 1 a M ,fffyf , X, ,f , Y, - ,rw 2 1 Y QQ. . i' fffi 77 af 0 ,, 2 , wi ff, of 1 Aff fr ' 4 Ga 1 .i 4 Q, 1 W I -TH NPA UTI L US -149 J UNIORS WILL GRAINGER. Not many moons ago-it seems but yesterday-one of the most remarkable assemblages, in many ways, in the an- nals of Manual was ushered into the third year of its conquest of knowledge and wisdom. Perhaps it would inter- est you to know something of the his- tory of this illustrious class. Prior to its entry into the halls of dear old Manual, in A. D. 1911, the record is incomplete, there being no contem- poraneous writer. At the beginning of its history, however, in the first year of the reign of Professor Graves, there was an aggregate of three hun- dred and twenty eminent individuals. Now the lineage of this extraordinary people has not been traced, but the na- tional characteristics speak for them- selves. They are composed of mem- bers of the best families of the English, German, Russian, French, Swedish and Norwegian nationalities, nor are the sturdy Irish unrepresented. By some strange coincidence-who knows but what providence had a hand in it-the best talent and intellect from the four corners of the earth converged at this time to make up this mighty people. But to come down out of the clouds, it is gratifying to record that while this class is by no means perfect, it is still striving onward and upward. The more they learn the more they want to learn. But not so with the mighty Seniors. What they know is incom- prehensible to an ordinary Junior. They have explored all the fields of literature, they have delved into and mastered all the sciences-even the blessed mathematics, they have begun at the beginning and are now author- ities on the history of the world-in a Word, they have found out everything there is to be known. When they step Out of the halls of old Manual U16 WO1'ld will bow at their feet, and they Shall go forth as the rightful heirs to the high and mighty places of the land. , But, dear Seniors, take a bit O advice from your humble under claSS- men. When you ask the boss' fOr an increase in your wagC5, flndlle tells You that seven dollars a week is tW1CC ini? as much .as you are worth, dontt think that he IS a brute, den't become de, spondent and contemplate suicide, but just forget some of your Latin anf the other fluffy-ruffle stuff and See if you cant pick up a little information about the business. After you have learned that the hammer is to drive a nail with, and that the nail? is to be driven into the wood, theni you will be in shape to help the shipping elerk nail up boxes. In carrying out the afore-mentioned conquest, this invincibilvgjunior class encountered an organization known as the Faculty. It was, thought at first that the function of that association was hostile to the interest and well- being of the class, noi was that belief without grounds, for upon some oc- casions its members have appeared as huge giants ready to swallow their vic- tims upon the least provocation. It was only a short period of time, how- ever, until .I-the 1 class had adapted itself to the environment and was cop- ing admirably with its imaginary ad- versary. More recent reports have shown that the former beliefs about the hostility of the syndicate known as the Faculty were erroneous, and at the date of this 'writing QA. D. 1914j treaties have been made so that the two factionsfare now on good terms. In all seriousness, we do wish to ex- tend our heart-felt gratitude to our teachers for the ,kind and conslderatff interest they have 1'-'en in US- And for the Seniors! Here's to the class of one and four, Gentlemen' and ladies as true as of yore. , Size up their work and see their re- markable feats, ' Editors, housekeepers, mechanics and athletes. , We hope they'll not forget what they YC s'posed to remember, . For they'll be ready for trouble agalfl by September.. But theyire trained in a SCl1OOl UCVCY equaled before, . S0 We're strong for these Seniors of one and four- -X we,-,. 150 THE NAUTILU5' ,311- J .. - .,-....-,.... l Q E 1 Q 1 I I J 4 . c 1 P The Nautilus is entered at the Kansas City, Mo., Post Office, under date of January 19, 1898, as Second Class matter, under the Act of Congress, March, 3, 1879. NOTICE. The Nautilus is published once every two months in the general interest of the Manual Training High School at Kansas City, Mo., and is entered at Kansas City POSt Office as second class matter. . The subscription price is 55 cents per year by mail and 50 cents to pupils of the school. Three regular issues, 10 cents per single copy, annual 35 cents. V Contributions are requested from all members of the school. Address all communica- tions to THE NAUTILUS, Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. l This i VTCSSQ n afe beifl ever-inc Cal VVOYT inqOthC1' all the medical Out heal tQf1'1pO1'8 f'i 7-'- 521519 'Mr wir J This panace: this re- afilictef effectiv catarrh discove Crowdc sician 1 The Crowdc and cor ly adat the thr cases Cured i llwcfac The lNl'0wd4 lanuaI'Y of the gy Post of the nunica- 1 v, Jol, ', Mo. THE NAUTILUS 151 DR. CROWDER. This is a day of progress. New de- WGS' HOW 5YStemS, HCW discoveries are being thrust upon the WO1-ld with ever-increasing rapidity. In the medi- cal world this is even more true than in other spheres of activity but among all the discoveries and inventions of medical men, there is one which stands out head and shoulders above itscon- ternporaries. veritable siege of letters from appre- ciative patients in every civilized part of the world. One of the big reasons for the fact that all of his patients and friends believe in him is that he be- lieves in himself and accomplish s for them more than he promises. He has 3 ima, 530113, genial personality and one feels confidence in him aS soon as he takes hold of a case. This wonder of the century, this panacea of many human weaknesses, this redeeming star to the masses of afflicted peoples, is the unbelievably effective cure for nascent tuberculosis, Catarrh, asthma and bronchial troubles discovered and perfected by Dr. W. H. Crowder, the eminent Kansas City phy- Sician and surgeon. 1The system and devices used by Dr. Qi-Owder are absolutely and solely used Hlld controlled by him and are peculiar- ll' adapted to diseases and troubles of lhe throat, nose and lungs, which dis- fi-Hses are readily and permanently fgured in the sanitarium of this public llffnefactor. MThe abnormal success of Dr. W. H. 'fI'0wder's work has subjected him. to a He has had wide training for his work for after having had many years experience in the drug trade he was graduated from the Kansas City Col- lege of Pharmacy and is thoroughly versed in the use of medicines as well as their chemistry. Dr. Crowder believes that the basis of all cures lies in assisting nature in her work through the moderate use of drugs and a system of rest and diet- etics associated with electro and me- chanical therapeutics. Therefore his sanitarium at Sixth and Woodland is situated in a large, airy location sur- rounded by large trees and beautiful grounds and peculiarly. conducive to rest and a thorough recuperation of strength andgood health. W 17, , .. 154 ADVERTISEMENTS l- . lg if Minn Zlha Simmnmz- I Teacher of I P I A N O . S1 Down Town Studio Residence Studio I K e . I 403 sfudw Bldg. 216 Gafffeld Home Bell Phone Man. .4215 Home Home East 2848 5:217- A - I May 6 A it i i if A Nautilus April 1--Iunioi election. Xgfe are ig usual OC doubt about the date, bt. t e unc its propf surely justifies this decision. May 1 April 18-Mildred Wears some new Chilton hose--hear those pink ones. i day. April 21-Marguerite T. rubbing May 2 some boy's neck in the -., tilus office, Y says she was erasing his collar. . . QF April 26-Mary and Frank.f1n1sh 1102 falling out and Ella got ondthe jobkh. 382' May 1-For t e secon time IS e ' year a local was found in the box. svmlbygg L .- rs- Q sl- The Old Rehab e ---A -- --- N4 BADGER IIMBER 0M PMIY Fm , 'I' Everything ' y S ' e HI G C O I S Building Material fl Yc I Thirteen Yards in Greater Kansas City M Insure Prompt Service S- - Q --. . MQ gl 3p - In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. ani... ADVERTISEMENTS 155 as:- '- - - - .F S If you would buy good drugs and eats, I And candy very Hne, I li Step out to Swearingen's, at Spruce, on the Independence Avenue Line. SWEARI GE -DR GS d. l Cor. Independence Avenue and Spruce ?48 Home PhonegEast 1354. g P 'Y Phone East 84, no ,s ' 45 T , 1 li May 6-Elda Keene was seen in the Marie Collins and Darnell make a most Nautilus office. This is a very un- beautiful Qguple, T usual occurrence and should be given May 16- Track meet and junior its proper importance. prom. Westport Won the baseball x May llflt 1S reported that Mildred throw and marble flips in great style 51 Chilton recited in chemistry on Mon- and also made a thrilling finish in the il U I day- . eighty-pound ten-yard relay. Fish- May 14-An illustrious assembly. walking was cry popular at the prom. ls. , Q -W ' - Q 1102 East Fifteenth 'BOTH PHONES. Street. f V 3823 Independence 'Q 7 , g Avenue, KANSAS crrv, Mo, Q2 Qg Q I Youn en-see . e Special New Grad uatlon Styles 1 From The L System ' at r X 25 W t S l a These suits embody all the features dressy if ' young fellows admireg distinctive, original styles, beautiful fabrics, colors and patternsg elegant blue serges, designed especially for GRADUATION weary the smartest, crispest, l MW!-Amit snappiest young men's suits, and he , the best values everoffered, at S S 'E r ffK T X Auerbachf?Guettel 909 919 1 f xp Young W f ' , yi X Men's efrie 0 y 0 7 Main rf my Store CLOTHING co Street ,, a QW clty, Mol 4 'o ruslsvsrsm V: E E i 69 In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. ,,..,e, Qs, ..- 58 ADVERTISEMENTS afety irst The first consideration in selecting .2 bank f0l' YOU' 5aVIng5 is s - A - F - E - T - Y ABSOLUTE SECURITY IS ASSURED YOU HERE FOR EVERY nol.l.AR YOU nE.Posrr B ECAU S E we are restricted in the Investment of o.ur deposits to government bonds, high-grade community and railroad bonds and first mortgage real estate loans. Open a savings account with 51.00 and begin to SAVE- We'II pay you SZQ interest, compounded semi-annually. FIDELITY SAVINGS TRUST 00. 0PPOSITE POST DFFIGE N. W. 00R. 9TH AND GRAND OUR DEPOSITS ARE SAVINGS EXOLUSIVELY The Ford is my autog I shall not want. It maketh me to lie under it in green pastures, it leadeth me into mucl trouble. It draweth on my purse, I go into the paths of debt for its sake. Yea though I understand my Ford perfectly, I fear much evil for the radius rods or the rear axle might break. It has a blowout in the presence of mine enemies, I annoint the tire with a Surely this thing won't follow me all the days of my lifeg if it does I will dwell in the house of poverty forever. Hints in Co-urtship. If she says the clock's correct, You are neutral we suspect, Ifshe says the clock is fast, You are gaining ground at lastg If she says the clock is slow, You are done for-better go. s I I 4 l la I ll tl 1 1 1 M E I sandvi heard 1 does 1 it Voi 1 i tell nc 3 s.-+ : i patch, the radiator boileth over. -Ex. A school that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for li success in life. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship and all English 4 Q and commercial branches. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire 5 I year. Thoroughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsement from business men and former students. One of the strongest shorthand faculties in the entire West, teaching nine stand- ard systems of shorthand and stenotypy. Dement, Pitman, Graham or Gregg shorthand. Penmen. of national reputation, Perfectly equipped in every department. Graduates placed 3 1n positions and students aided in defraying expenses while taking the course. Elegant new 5 quartersg finest in Kansas City, especially designed for this school in the new modern fire- I proof Young Women's Christian Association Building, 1020 McGee Street. For catalogue and 4 other information, address, I c. T. SMITH, Y. w. c. A. Building, Kansas City, Mo. Q i In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. -ii me all I will ICT, lf, Ltg gO. 41i for I 'lish ' ltire mer lnd- and. Lced new fire' and -,,- ,f'..-E2 , 1 I : , I U Q 4 Q 1 - - Q ' - I I ! ADVERTISEMENTS uneral Prices educe Independent of all Trusts 150 as 1 I. Honor to Wholn Honor is due. Had it not been for Mrs. C. L. Forster I reducmg the Prnces on all caskets ON DEC. 24, 1911, you would STILL be paying the OUTRAGEOUS PRICES for funerals. I have saved the I PUBLIC from S30 to S250 OI1 all adult Funerals for more than two years. Broadcloth caskets sold elsewhere from S65 to 3100, my price, trimmed complete, S30.00. I have only standard made caskets and the LARGEST variety to select from in the city, including all grades from the cheapest to the finest made. Auto or horse-drawn funerals same price. Every- thing guaranteed flrst-class in every respect. N o charge for chapel. No branch oiic-e. I We Lead, Others Try to Follow ' FOR TER I O I 918-920 Brooklyn Ave. Both Phones East 336 p . '- ' . l'4..:l Miss Hazen: Yes, we have sold these Said A 2 U Sandwiches ,for ..., three months and never I C QU R L l heard a word of complaint. Now, what Y Inclmed 2 B A I does that prove? I Said 2 A p Voice from the Rear: That dead men Ur mmd. I C . tell no tales. Shows s1gns of shght D K. Yi I I 'Q fm ' 15' -' Nice Flxtures Aja.. Make Cheer- , ' -A I el- f we . 0 e S , Thousands of designs to plclc if' L I! from at very low prices. I I J Wg will appreciate your calling .v,...' if af our display 1-001713, l I Tungsten LMHPS at ,l ,'., , . A... Wholesale Prices. L in V' ff l Nw 'l Y 1 EDWARDS LIGHT COMPAN 1303 GRAND A VE. Q Q-, . . . ' N t'l . E In patronizing these oadverusers 1116339 menuon The au 1 us W.. ., --va-711'--1 F vwqa-,,.,,,, - .. 160 The Most Interesting Store in Kansas City Wil? TRADE. MARK JS 5 2 I Qi' 0 KANSAS cm 9 ROETING 6009 The year round, year in and year out---this trade mark is your guarantee on all Athletic, Sporting and Outdoor Life Goods 9 1216- 18 Grand Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS 8.1-1 y. l We save you money on e KODAK Finishing Buy your Eastman Films from us and we will develope them FREE Still Please Gleave's Photo Studio IOI7-IOI9 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. ' W 23 l Q 9 ifl L flii Guess I must 1 a Summer Girl, N fn - 'A ,-are For when l walk the beach ' 5 'fl With clothes all starched with ' d f jet .,.-.4 Faultlessstarch, E L I pf' A- :N in They say: 'Gee-Pipe the peach! ' .7 277 f-2' ,,, ll' l wb' A l I li 6 'Y' QQ! S, - -, at 3 'b il 3' gf27 p stil ST Ze Xi! i I iFREEwi1h Each l0c Package-An Interesting Book for Children - Q 1 -X S, J , ul 9 s,f.-T .,, lf n Jeweler and Optometrist 1203 Grand Avenue QP 69 QE BICYCLES Bought, Sold and Exchanged Supplies and repairing for all makes. New Bicycles from S20 up, second-hand ones at all prices. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. . Sellers Cycle Co. Home Phone 4125 M. 15th and Paseo Q Qs es. In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. 4 Qi H when Sl l evi H Sl righw Cl this x ADVERTISEMENTS 161 F. . L SCHEURER W. E. YEAGER T l S 0 ,,:,Q i t 66 iii. ':: ' X.:-.--f:, -:'h,,. , pecl lt C s a y 00 sfjgg :L,., DEALERS IN 15 l 4,-: .1,.: l rom All Km ds of t Q sirr hem X TOOLS and 'HARD WARE r K Home Phone Main 5877 l ii,,g i, A, 't 2:1 i 1110 East th Sf., Across from Manual ,'A1':1 Give us a call: even i 'e'e tho, it be small. You i AAV': q' 'ee Q'i 'it'f J 5 1 af? GIWHYS Welcome and your orders will receive our , X5 personal attention. . fff,li1f1ifffflf ldI0 n 1 -F g If l A complete line of Waggener's white lead and zinc paintsg oils, varnishesg turpentine and Johnsons Wood dyes. ' He: If I were to throw you a kiss A little bit of writing what would you say? ' ' ' Scribbled on a cuff She: l'd say you were the laziest boy Helps a guy remember I ever knewl-EX. ' Lots of hand stuff.--EX. Y vlings: Did you ever read Looking He: I hear your landlady is a henf, BackWard ? She: Well she's laying for me all- Bings: Yes, once in an exam and got right. fired for it.-EX. CEditor's Note-VVe were egged onto 'fHigh school bred is sometimes a this yolkj four year loaf.-EX. 4 0 0 P The Veterinary Profession May lnterest You .J Four years' course qualities for an honorable profession ll If thatpays, that oifers oiiicial position with city, state and nation, that yields every advantage to be gained by study ir all and practice of medicine. Further, it prepares for a use- 50 UP, ful, profitable calling which is not yet crowded. 'Sat' Come in and look th'ngs Over C 0 The Kansas City Veterinary College, . 1336 East Fifteenth St. Kansas CRY, MO- y Paseo In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. 1,....,-..---f- .-f l - V v ,,,-, J, - .. -11 4. - wa ADVERTISEMENTS ATHLETIC GOODS Uur Sporting Goods Department is now in- shape to meet all requirements. All fresh, new stock, representing the best stand- ard makes, and very moderately priced. A complete line of Stall cQ Dean Baseball Goods, h' h f d lo ll th crack players. The Universities of Missouri zililiudclfiaiiiiiii-:l'c'lzi411sTcell yliiistituti and the Kansas 'State Agricultural College use Stall and Dean Goods exclusively. Tennis Goods i . We have a comprehensive stock of Tennis Goods, including Wright and Ditson Rackets and the Harry C. Lee Rackets. Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Arms and Ammunition, Camping Outfits, . Golf Supplies, Motor Accessories, etc. Bunting-S1oneHardwareQ, . 810 - 12 - 14 WALNUT STREET :IIESCEANTS E. Whyte Grocery E3'Z.2'i'iRS 'C g Fruit and Wine 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 coifee beans. Whyte's Coiiees are the result of much experience and many years of patient investigation. Thoroughness in every detail and care and cleanliness in roasting ialnd blending, have produced coffee of high intrinsic merit and a truly delicious avor. Whyte's Heather Coffee has had a remarkable history. Per lb. 350, 3 for 31.00. . Whyco Coffee is served to more particular coffee drinkers than any other high-class coiiee in Kansas City. 2M lbs., 81.00. WHYTE'S MARKET 1115-17-19 McGee Street Out of the High Rent District Where It Pays to Pay Cash. In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. ADVERTISEMENTS 165 PRINTING AND PRDGRESS Progressive, people prosper with perfect printing assistance. How easy it is to succeed when your wares are properly advertised. The House of Perfect Printing, constantly at your command. PIINTON-REED PUBLISHING 0. 1024-26-28 WYANDOTTE ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. p I e ,p Zlnrrarh Elmnvlrg Gln. Jewelers Diamend Hmperters Sitaitiieinieirfs School Stationery and Class Jewelry in Original and Exclusive Designs 1017-1019 WALNUT STREET In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus' gimmi- 3 , fe .QL 168 ADVERTISEMENTS 49 0 W M. FEDERMANN, Ph. G D' V' Ph G u Vice-President rest en ' The Kansas City College of Pharmacy 712-14 Wyandotte St. y j M' gg2Zf:'dN.E: Ph G Home MAIN soos X qs 419 4 x I ' :Sway , ft., 13: A U N to Ri i pl' 'iirgiitiimig JW-. s' V 1 H i r 73 i Q' ii E t y 6 ' I A F .gr ., jj. 1 i 49 49 ' X . I have bullded a reputation extending over many years of quality baking, and the housewife who orders , .Li-15 q,:1:4',:'. V-.-.-. 8 t cw ,Muni ' Q' - Y '1 ,Wrruipgpli 'M' 1 wZ waununull -' 3 I 'Ill K ,,j1ff,,,' 'ZZZla:l:uuuuuv ' .... W----.- ..'2f '1 . S Ecu s 'r E R E o D 2 . E I L I gets the best bread it is possible to make. t I V 4 3 Wrapped 5c and 10c Loaves 3 In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. H O.- I I wi Jul Tale: Ne store g H A F0 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Li ,mx ar- sr 1-nl 1 -.412 vii, lc.5 -xi lpn: -. 1 -1-rx: l ,,.--ifli ,-.1-dfi ADVERTISEMENTS 169 Q sf --' For Milacly-French Kid, SILK, and Milanese Silk GLOVES i P' um. mi ,,1 ii ., illwg And for yOU, Mr. Man, the very best in GL. English Cape Gloves IMPUR TER5 14 PETTICOAT LANE L-2577 sb Tquniaor Boy- Have you 'Lamb'S Il see they took up the pavement on 3 95- H ' . . Fifteenth St. New Clerk- S113 fh1S ,IS a book Yes, it was in the road.-Ex. StOfC, HOf H 11162111 market- Chestah, you'11be punished. e , .lE2fi.t . KODAK 7 Enwnnus curuanv 21 E ELEVENTH ST ll Fon A Ennnunmm PnEsENT I EXPERT FINISI:I4ING E Q A Hon Hon Hon Hon Hon is e 1. Kansas City School of Students have the advantage of practical office experience combined with . Oliver H. Dean . Sanford B. Ladd . James S. Botsford . R. J. Ingraham Willard P. Hall Hon: Robert B. Middiebrook Hon Hon Hon Hon . Shepard Barclay . W. S. Cowherd . Thomas J. Seehorn . A. L. Cooper Hon. M. A. Fyke Hon Hon John I. Williamson I Thomas H. Reynolds the oretical work. FACULTY , Hon. William 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. William R. Moore Mr. F. C. Wilkinson ' ' Mr. R. P. Rogers J Mr. W. E. Byer Judge Walter A. Powell IE Judge E. J. VVhite Tuition Payable in Advance or in Nlonthy lnstallments. Excellent Library privileges. The unequalled success of our graduates at the Local Bar testifies to the proficiency of our work. For information see E. D. ELLISON, DEAN EXECUTIVE DFFICE, sis COMMERCE BLDG. BEN E. TODD, REGISTRAR E. N. POWELL, Secretary and Treasurer In patronizing these advertisers please mention The Nautilus. ,...:f 5'--no ...Y ,.. .. f- 5 - ' ' 'A V ' K Ue? f ' '- A' ff -L 172 ADVERTISEMENTS 66 WE SELL IT FQK LESS ooons EHQIEER' MILL WORK, PAIN'I:S, PLATE GLASS, Ducxs BACK RooFlNe HARDWARE House Wrecking Salvage Sc umber 0. I H Dealers in Everything to Build Anything With 18th and Troost ---YARDS-- 20th and Grand For a Nifty HAIR-CUT L GOTO GUS.. 'S BARBER SHOP 15th and Troost aa p Q O c C ' -2 fy l CNE OF THE VALUABLE INDUSTRIES IN KANSAS CITY The Berkowitz EnveIopeFactory with a capacity of One Million Printed Envelopes a day, supplying the business firms, manufacturers and bankers of Kansas City, ancl shipping their product into forty states of the ' United States, located at, Berkowitz Avenue 20th and Tracy O Q In patronizing these advertisers please mention'The Nautilus. 1 6 ff 'f ., - lx.. , r-ggp M 'Ay'-, ' -,ri . 'v' --f- e K ' - K ADVERTISEMENTS 173 Don't accept worthless substitutes, but insist on EH: Soua fN!IS HOES R. s. ELLIOTT ARMs COMPANY SPORTING 60008 EXCLUSIVELY l4l6 Gr EZ and Avenue S12 -1 A man on third, two batters out, just a Hint. Two runs morejd win the game. If he could make a home run clout Deathless would be his fame. He hitched his grimy trousers up, A And spat upon his hands! He pulled his cap athwart his eyes. And faced the howling stand. 'Three ballsil' the fans, yelled with de- g'And after I getiioff the car, said the young man who had asked and received permission to call, which way do I turn to get to your house P Wfhy, said she, right in front of you on the corner you'll see a candy store-a very nice candy store-and-en when you come out you walk two. blocks Q e , lightg , , east.-EX. . Two strikes V' the umpire said. --Q He knocked the next ball out of sight. Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? And then fell out of bed, e Freshie: No, who teaches fit. GEO. D. LONG i CARL DQSTOWELL o n g - S t o w e l l GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Bell 3828 Main ' 2 Home 2692 Main 818 Grand Avenue - ' Main Floor Scarritt Bldg. Kansas , Mo' e GO TO ART DEPARTMENT OF i amphrll 6615155 amh maint Glnmpamg l42l-l423 Walnut Street Home Phor1eSl llifldiiiizi Bell Phone, Grand 2727 ,: IE Q In patronizing these advertisers DIGHSG mention The Nautilus' -v-iv- f ' e ALHWERTISEAHHVTS 9 1 EE Puncture-Proof Pneumatic A AND ALL LEE TIRES ARE MADE OF ii A DIUIVW RUBBER Do you know what Vanadium Rubber is? lt's tougher - than rubber-a lot tougher. Ask us to tell you why. Motor and Machinists Supply Co. 21 l5l9 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. O 69 9 4 QM5 I fp any i v ,X glgy an The BUICK Six It consumes less gasoline per mile than any other' six on the market. lts famous overhead valve construction gives more power and flexibility than any other type of motor. BUICK MUTCR CO. Admiral Blvd. and Mccee st. KANSAS CITY, 1vussoUR1 O Q In pat onizing these advertisers please mention T1 e Naut'1us 338758 ' Tb e Pro reauri-de 9 0 Houwetenfe 8 Don't try to do your own Washing, r and clon't let your daughters help you, as you cannot afford to Waste your energy on this class of work. Call us up-and let p us explain our newpp Family Department. ' We can give you every convenience of a washing and ironing at homeat a cost which justify a discontinuance of the 014 sms Monday. A trial will , convince you as to the Quality and Price. 4 . GlI.LPATRlCK'SI.AUNDRYCU. - 0 Fifteenth and Vine Streets Bell Phone 2808 East Home Phone 3800 Easf 1 'K