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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1915 volume:

...vw ,mx 6 , f, . If - mf. X.. , af, . X, ,ug- 'dvl-' ' -til fi.-' . lm, .4 W, . L 'i ','W.,4,:-I4 if, .' .,. :QW 'v' .. f' , -f wil '5 f.'.,.., ,, . -6:12--' ' V1 4 - 'Z'-H-4-J. - '7' ' A , H+ '-k..v.4,,Y V , . . ,.1:i,. .11 . . ' Qi. '1 V 4 ,--..- .1 y ,. , ' f V 1-'f-H. ., , Wg ' ' -...-,K- 4,-. 1 1, .4 'f? .X Y . V H, r, ,w- J 1-K . Y .:., G AL. -Y 1 - tv. r.. V , - 'FQ-If 4,144 . ., -. - . 3. J-,,g.:r:.1-V f -.-,1 Misha' ' Y','-y.- -- :Na Clif ' . - v-1' -' ,wfw - 1 - .wi-f -- -1 ...f- ,- V V , H ,- 5-,Q , ,fn ..f WA---- V 'I ,V ,ww-:H A --,J ,,,, K, x - ,., M - ,- - if. K 'V ..f I 1,-,-N :5..:-V-'tn WZ- .- . V, . L-.-1, U.. , f .f. V -:Jw 1 V I' AS . , -,.f-2.-'. .-rx, - . .'. kv ,, . . J .Lu A M ' ' -sf 1 U, , ,4 v . ., V ,QW N .5 ,Y My .MW , . A. Y .KKK1-,,...,,1 A, .' , , V . .:.-'. x , i 'Ya u -M-Q,-A , W My V3-.. .. . - ,H ,' ff . 7, , ,.. ,, K V 4 K gf 'A , A .Q - , ' . . - gpg- ' . , Q. .1: F'+w-X - ., 8 -, ,r , ff fi -xl. ' -V-1 -,in , -,. ' x wa X.- xx, .x ,- , - '-' X-NJ. ' . - '-.- ' , ' --'- , 97.2- - x V 5- ,xp U 5 ' I I-i W- , I X 5 ,. H- , -- xg 4 x x V ' ' 9 K 'A ,fi N ,w,7..+-- V - . .. L-.su V. R , H- H tg- '.., gl. .n 3,2 -lil,-.,f ,' - 3 ,Jw h 7 .- , f ' - -H f- :.-.rev -f f - , f :wx 4 - , ,M , . L V Q. VV,Wv,--,,,- -.:w-.f1-f-- -fm., , 1 , 4 - 4 1 42 1, -' f J' ' :Q-wr:rfr-g: ':fWi'bf,'- ' - -, , H iz , , . V, M V. - ,.,,,- X . . , . . X , 4f1ii'!.i:fL:45i-L?:1':':??L4fi:'?-5'...Ng . ff- ,J-2. iff, rf --.. f. ,. vm. f 'Q ff-at ,,,, ,- k itil -im 51 ,J '-1 me .' 5, ,agp ff' 1 Q 1 PORTER GRAVES Principal AljmjlwlllIMllIUlIlQlllQI A. A. DODD Yice-Principal . f 1- ELMA WEBSTER District Superintendent 1. 1. CAMMACK J. H. MA RKLEY Superintendent Assistant Superintendent ELIZABETH BUCHANAN District Superintendent JAMES B. JACKSON, JR. GEORGE MELCHEIQ Secretary School Board Research and Efficicncv I 7L'1J2lFUTlCI1'E MILTON MOORE HALF, H. COCK President School District Vice-President out ,-T mf W N HAIL! 'xli X UILIQTCIQ D. M, PINKERTON XY 'IT HLLXNIJ JUDGE H. L. MCCUNE 1 1 1 ! i P w l ,A f 4 ! Y 1 . I 1 W za 1: W 1 r if Vw 4 , , M W I 1 I 1 I , , 1 1 i 4 I 1 fx ilw. I. E f V i W 2 ,f Zi-'-in X R X ff .XXK Z cg-X X STELLN Ii. JENKINS English fi JOSEPH INE CASEY Immcstic .Xrt ,f '-- x ff X fi X N z U f X , ff X I '2?sX1.'.lItIIcxX IIN I I I I i EU R GE AR ROW' SM I 'II H XYowcI Turning J. M. KENT Steam and .Electricity I DELLA DRAKE Latin JESSIE L. GRI FFITH Domestic Art A2 1 I' 'tv fc W jg. 7 P. II. S. PETERS SARAH G. ELSTON Ilusiiims English EVA W. CASE English if A. E. SHIRLING Biology X x W -w, V14 Ax . 52 5, My , X ,X 7 c. . 'f?l7.. WW A X f 1,4 . it is 'T PTY CORINNE BONE Domestic Art XX XX- E. B. DENISGN LAURA M. STEARNS Mathematics English if-i -! SARAH E. STEELE History Drafting L. P. BROUS B. E. RIGGS ELIZABETH SCOTT Music English x 1 i 'ff-XR Xxx X , f xii xx , XXX xx-X X KI, X NINA DRAKE Latin f! X ,f XX X , N m' N 5 if K X Xxx 'X AX. XYCJUIJ Xfziilic-iiiatici , f S, ,xx x X A. C. ANDREWS Mathematics X MARY OLDHAM Domestic Art BERTHA ELSTON S. LAMAR English Physics x ,Q , . ,Z n ,X K Q . , -J- fl, EM , XXX I U MQ? K. Z, 'xx i X i mi: ls, lf. KXICQH1' M.xHIgL lwlsmfsfix Mzuliciimtics lliimcstic Art X. M f X-T X .fi f I X x 5 norm PYLE 12. F. KIZER i Mathematics English via efiss. 1 1 . 1 .gi 1 I i 1 if ,I, H N' P. B. BURNETT MRS. M. M. MILES French, Spanish Art .ii iii A W fi M 1 H.-XRRIET REYNOLDS Domestic Art F. B. JOHNSON Machine and Tool XVo1'k f KQXEMV 'R . ff' X If K ix X . Xe XX, Y 4.77 AM Y MEY ER Business Q X , C. F. GUSTAFSON Chemistry LEONORA RACKERB Y Business X .K , . JZ. i 'i HELEN BURKE Domestic Sciencc ,ffl is GEO. M. ARROVVSMITH joinery f fo xx ., Xi ' H 1 1 .fl If I 1l-'HTIIX Rl! IIQIQN l'i11M--'U XVI H A RLEY E. SELYI DCE Gymnasium 3 6 X, X ROWENA CAMPBELL English GUS HOUT Mzltlicinzxtics Ye 2 . HELEN GUFFIN Domestic Art JAMES P. BIRD Forging MARTHA STEXXHX R T Domestic Science X 55 EM MA KUB E German . MARY LYONS English LOUANNA MORRIS Domestic Science ' WW! , X 7 -1 www-4' J. IVAN HAYEs Drafting A HARRY OGG Mathematics i H. R. SHEPHERD Drafting MARY R. GTLMER Art HELEN EVELAND English , 1 I , wx. NSW t !r'. Z ANNA HAMILL Business Q if ,., ---- -.. X X x N al X X ff xx ff 'xc f IFN X PIUERNIG Clif!! Liyiiiimsi X, fn. 5 XY. H. QfLAFil,lN ,llusincss . RY . Q . X. ,jg,, x Q' W 4 Q We F. E. HOLIDAY Physical Geography .X , ,mmf ,. f ,J GERTRUDE ALLEN Domestic Science f ' 53 ' , , Nw V wc, ,, ,V '. 55 i gwg W 9. . t , , f if ' ,I ' X' 3 Y-is J ,il -, 1 1 7 1 , K 'Q' 7 75573 1,-.w 'km :ig if ,.. 5: tj, ,ff V 1 , .wiv x, mr :-4:2 ' 1-.-Mrs? wiwffgii -f i. y 'Q 2 1 ff iwim 41, 5 'f , X, Avqiyfw M ' 'wfm ff M x ETHEL NAGLE Physiology we X, ,Z 1 am,- ., ,ei , M, ,L J' f ff f Q Wm Vg ,wg 2 fp 6 ' 5 ff 1,1 W ,, 1- f K s 4 i 1' + 1 'I' X nfl Y 7 f Z XZ? if M f j-0' v ff if f 5 z 7, N V ,lf C. E. MORSE Mathematics YY5 V f X -if iff ,Q ,WW af - .i X i ' . ' ' L ' 4 T39 I7 ?f1i3i.. . ' f V . ' ' Qffffif rx A W 1 2 , ff- Q 5 WZ, ff ,iif '-f 1' i YQ. ' 1 If ,,,, bv-Q Z, N fp f. QM I - cj? N. 1 Q L , W f j l ,y 'A 1 ill! W , W I AAV, f ,, 4, ' f we , f J f , iff i ' ,fff yy -. I .4 X XXX ,747 i Ji! E ii H. 5. IDIQAIQIQ iiI,i:AXfJIQ C24XI,l,iXC3Hl lx iiiviiflllifill Study H21 ll MEX me fa ,,.. ft f Neff? ' f 'V ,. X W K st M. LONG R. O. DAVIS JOHN HEDLUND Ioinery History CUSt0di311 f'i CH LEE SCHNEITTER LAMBERT I-HBES Machine VVork Assistant Chemistry Assistant ' .,i. N, 5 J FRANCES SEXTON HELEN SHANKLIN MRS. A. C, LAYINIQ Clefk Assistant Clerk Matmn Donald Bush, 'l5. . . . . Editor-in-Cliief Tyra Lloyd, '16 ...... .... . associate Editor Mrs. Eva NY. Case .... . .... Eaculty Adviser Evpartmvnia Dliteratitrr Mildred Schroeder, '15 Sfrhuul Nairn Russell Elliott, '16 ............ Managing Editor john Cooper, 'l-6. . . . . .Manual Training Nell Stafford, '15 ....... .... C onnnercial Notes Howard Chilton, '16, . . ........... 1 .... Science Avalon Harris, '15 ......... Music and Elocution Art 5 Phil Brinckerhoff, '15 Grace Spiller, '15 ' ' 'flux Atlpletiru vi' Edward Qlson, '15 Evelyn Armour. '16 'I 'J' '55 Exrhaxxgra L ,lolin Barnes, '15 murals 1Yalker Ford, '15 Lillian Sandfort, '16 ' Zluainrza Richard 'l'OOl1165', '16 ........... Business Manager L Mr. -I. M. Kent .,.,... Eaculty Financial Manager -- i- ,, MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL Page Editorials. . . . . . .19 Alumni. . . ...2l Literature. . . .... 23 School Notes. . . ... ....39 Manual Training. . . .. . .40 Commercial Notes. . . .... 48 Science .... ........ .... 5 2 Music and Elocution .... .... 5 6 Art .... ................ .... 6 6 Athletics. . .... 77 Iixchanges. . .... 91 Locals. . .. . 95 Business. . . . . . .109 luniors. . . .... 110 Seniors. . . 113 CONTENT 'ep 2 ,I 0 L 1 If ff fff if 0 y?7f?Qf 46 1, 1 f SX: alia i-25 af eawawe nf ' .'3j-QZ'1','-'Z 'l 0 sf v ,j'Zj.::.j1-. 1 , Y, A ln' .35.:zga:i.. . . . K lun?-33 Q, I. . --...,-, '45 4 fl - , . ' - .. .1 ! ' I Q25 i I 1, '. u fl: 5 Q.. 215:-, ., - ' '.,!, -rg' wg ,HL . . J,-,-.2gy:',2j...:f .i' ll' -' 'fz:1:1,-ag.-Q,-.-.-1 :.v .47 Q .Qu ala an - .5 J , -fr ' IIIIIQCIYWN. '.,,? Nj o 1 . 1 i 4 1 1 Q 1 9 ' I A .4 ff '16 F' fa .fn 64' 11 lagmrro. -ii! f 1 W fair-r.,,,,,9',.,-H 5 START qw .',.'.vi1,-- , .ff M 've .:,- - M . .:s.I'lI.3Z-'-Ef,2X'. A , f K ,I .W -..,-N ,, -.f .if -4- l 2 -. at T- PHY Nfl 2 6 T , -.12 if ,, - Z ,, P ,,.-. -W .ag Bin AQ? M af f . A - 2 2,5 1 ' . 4 .. 1 W 4,1 4- -M QQ . 9 14349 1.11 5 f 1 lrbn . ,if , A ,A , ig., . W , Lf 1, - Wt., 5 , X X, . Awww-' . it , Q m. 4WW.,,,f.W W ,, Build thee more stately mansions, O. my soul! As the swift seasons rollg Leave thy low vaulted past, Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from Heaven with a doine inore vast, Till thou, at length, are free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. -OIz'i'c'1' VV. HOIIIZCS. W is 0 1 3 3 '35 Z5 it 5? 5 '. A , ' ' 0 X 9 - 4: ,f f 5 4 1 3355 f X, ., Qfyyfff 9 ff f X E . ., ' ' ? Zfi2Q g,Z .. , WWWA , - -we , 1 3, 'Y , ' vb, . N , , MN . taste f 1 If ,iffy , tw ' 7 ef ,W X 2 X! 4 X X 7 te 4 X gs, Min hmm, X 1 X 3 l fx X1 XA V? ,, Rx You XYlll. KANSAS CITY, MO. JUNE 4, 19 ., i ,,,Y. . , 94 M 4 V 'gl Xe .. is l xi kv 4: W fe ff. fu ' iam dz K Tl? v Eve W oflji Tvtn Lt mp , . 1' , ,. . ,lr L I , 4, K V 4 , A r 4, . ' -V- -,,,,,.... ' '.1 ,:,, W-f f, - A, , .1 . 1, .,., , , .1 7 14 ,Ili T7 EANSW , - A A ,, ' -e L. A A 14, .A A H , if f r f-fffif' V, ' vw' llvxf et ,Aff il A l 'IXLUL Ijff afljjotifxrn l Jil Uhr 'iihitnfz Ellnrnunrh VVhen the school year of 1914 drew to a close, a great many interested people thought that Manual's days of glory and popularity were over. lhey thought that with Northeast High School fully open, Manual would be almost desert-ed. So, many loyal Manualites and Alumni were last year oppressed by a feeling of sadness for poor old Manualf' . . I Q But in spite of Northeast, in spite of poor athletic equipment, in spite of everything, anyone looking back over the school year of 1913 can easily see that Manual has passed through one of the most successful years ofuher entire history. This year has been one of rejuvenation, instead of stagnationg for in this year a number of entirely new projects have been launched and successfully carried through. In fact, this book itself is a new departure. For the first time in the history of Manual an annual has been published in which there is not a line of advertising. A NiXUTILUS without advertising? It was heretofore thought to be exceedingly impractical. For how was a magazine that every year was on the verge of bankruptcy going to run with over 3200 of its regular revenue cut off? But this year's NAU'r1LUs proves that with a lo-yal student body, such as Manual has, a first-class magazine without advertising can be published successfully. Yet in spite of this financial handicap, this year's issue has more pages of material than usual, more cuts of the various class rooms, a more attractive looking bookg more artistic art workg and more-but we will let our readers judge for themselves as to the quality of the book. But whatever their judgment may be, we can honestly say that we have done our best. But Manual has taken another first place. She has established the first weekly high school newspaper in this part of the country, in which the students do every part of the work. The lVf.XNU.'XI.l'i'E has already been of inestimable value to Manual in many ways. It prints all ofhcial notic-es and announcements. Alt creates interest in all student activities. Perhaps most important of all, it keeps alive a f1ne school spirit. Hereis to the MANUALITE., present and future! Stick to it, for Manual is behind you and is proud of you. This fine school spirit, for which the M.xNU.xLrrE has been to a great extent responsible, will be one of the happiest recollections of many departing Seniors. The Manual spirit has this year been so noticeable that even our opponents have admired it. Qutclassed in basketball? Yes. But Manual stood by her team in every game, and yelled the best of anv school in the city. That is school spirit to be proud of! H So it seems that poor old Manuali' is able to take care of itself for a While longer. A new and better style of NfXU'F'II.USI the best high school newspaper in this part of the country startedg a school spirit that has never been surpassed even at Manual! All these and many other things combine to make one of the most successful years that Manual has ever seen. So here's to the year 1915, the best year of them all! And here's to Manual, the best beloved high school of Kansas City. Other schools mav rise and fall, but her high standards of scholarship and loyaltv will everikeep her high above all others. ' 20 what fllllanual Eau illllvant tn lille ' itlg Gbur Alinnnsue auth Alumni Mary Paxtoii, 'O-l. NAUrii-Us Staff and Play Cast. Writer of fairy plays for children and ' cainpbre ritual poems. Formerly with K. C. Post. A XYhat has Manual meant to me since the com- Li, X mencemeut frills of l9O4l? I went to one man who employed hundreds of I 5 girls. p 'Been to school? he asked. l' A I nodded. 'Finished high school? he questioned further. ll I Again I nodced. 'Five a week in the fancy vvaists,' U he offered. T: E Neither that man, nor any other man I asked for work, ever inquired if I had been to college. -W UI have been thankful that the old grading sys- S tem was such that I was not ambitious for grades . while I was at Manual. Collecting locals was mix sf fine kindergarten training for a reporterg dodgu . : i ' gi ing the janitor, who resented my occupying the 5 hall in certain hours, helped me to do the skillful AA dodging that newspaper work sometimes re- 'i 'I quiresg the time I spent among sample stitches, hats and soups has helped me beyond belief in is, S the 'business of being a woman' In fact, my . training at Manual prepared me to meet any emergency, any situation, because Manual de- 'W veloped students of human nature as vvell as stu- y. ' dents of books? Carl Harbordt, '07, Track Team, Kansas City I Structural Steel Company. ' HStrength of high buildings depends not on the '- material used above, but below. The value of the completed whole must therefore be based on the value of the foundations on which it is erected. Manual has given me a foundation value on which I can safely build highf, Alma Betz, 'Oo Teacher in Kansas City. The greatest tribute I can give to Manual is to say that she has given me a standard by which I can gauge my life. XVhat seems to me now most worth while came through the personal touch of those teachers I had the privilege to know. I love them today as I did when I was a student at Manual. Herman Hem-ici, '02, N.xU'r11.Us Staff, Consulting Engineer. Manual and Boston Tech. are my largest creditors. My choice of the consulting engineering profession was due to the specialized training received at Manual. Manual stands alone, not only among the high schools of Kansas Pity, but among the high schools of the United States in having a steam and electrical engineering course. plamcs lxili-oy, 'Ol. N.XL7'l'Il.L'S '01, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. 'fviter four years at Manual and two years at a night law school, I entered 21 the school of everyday life. I did not go to the university, and as a conse- quence the recollection of my days at Manual are distinct and vivid. Irideecg I feel sure I shall never forget them. They have meant more to me tian 1 can here tell. They stand for educational advantages and close persona friendships, which are invaluable in this wonderful city, where so many Man- ual graduates are engaged in the business and professional life. Constance Latshaw, '06 General Secretary Y. W. C. A., Columbia, Mo. Thinking back over the days at Manual Qeven though one has been out of college nearly three yearsj, makes one feel as if they were but yesterday, makes one's heart warm when tender memories of both work and play comeg memories of loved teachers, schoolmates, societies, 'stunts' Dear old Manual, 'Here's to you !' Henry Lohman, '09 Editor-in-Chief NAUTILUS, winner Vlfashington University Scholarship, Assistant Superintendent of Construction New Cen- tral High building. I' 'Wl1at my life at Manual has meant P, That might be dwelt upon at con- siderable length, but summarily: Through its curriculum and broadminded teachers I have received a training that has proved to be a solid foundatio-n, and through its societies I formed associations and friendships which have grown stronger year by year. Lee Talbot. Track '04-'05-506, Worldis Interscholastic Record 12-lb. Hammer, 205-10, College Record 16-lb. Hammer, 173-6, Western Amateur Records: 16-lb. Shot, 46-7, 16-lb. Hammer, 170, 56-lb. Hammer, 37-l0g Dis- cus, 134. I f'The years spent at Manual constitute a very important period of my life, both from the standpoint of instruction and pleasure. This great, all- around school, under the direction of its excellent faculty and management, has combined the practical with the theoretical, so that the student leaving there has a good foundation of kn-owledge on which to build success. It is with real pleasure that I meet any of the old Manualites and talk over the days when, with Mr. Bainter and Doctor Hall, we used to 'trim' the other high schools of the Missouri valley annually in the big track meetsf' Walter Berkowitz, '10, Editor-in-Chief N.XUTIl.US, Manager Berkowitz Envelope Co. In spite of the customary attempt to forget that Manual is primarily a manual training school tthat feature I think is her first qualilication in a claim of greatnessj,I derived from my manual training work a broader and better attitude towards the importance of skilled, manual labor, something I would never have taken the time to acquire had I not attended our school. -Iohn Ewins, '06.. Editor-in-Chief N.xU1'1LUs, Manager Savoy Ho-tel. . VVhat has Manual meant to me? Wfho that ever indulges in fond recol- lections .could answer that question with the brevity of a magazine article? On looking back over those four years spent in the pursuit of knowledge the troubles, difficulties, problems of that day seem now to have been merely pleasures. If those now in attendance could realize at this time what MC Il 1 c will mean to them in later years, looking back, they would see less of iiliie perplexities and more of the sunshine in their life there. I ' 'KI desire to make use of this opportunity to thank mv instructors and pro- fessors of the past .for their painstaking efforts and tireless patience in lead- ing a rather unwilling subject from the paths of darkness and ignorance to those of light and intelligence. I' I 22 ' i if 1l!'9 'Ks I Q V s S A A T f 4 A NVVA - fix - 9 , K 3 Q s M... x - ' s . t sg ., ff f 'LQ 5' ' tis' . ,Vxk or s N ' off- . tvam - si , Ari Wg K eff 1' 'f L- L',, , , A A Mm , ,, ' A VLH, , ,V W i if g syf ,, cf fs. MJ f 1 W , . ,, . X r . 1 ,X ,MM F B Wi 'ia-N iw f f. XN., S Q Q IYHLDREU ECHRUEDER Ellie Elrnnhlwnmr SH. Errata illllaw flllhitv, '15 The second day before the dual meet was at hand. Tigers and jayhawkers alike reveled in anticipation, for this would, beyond doubt, be the hardest fought track meet in the history of either school. So closely, indeed, had this event been figured that even the most optimistic followers of either uni- versity hoped for a victory by only one or two points. The Kansas Jay- hawks had their old-time confidence and a fine aggregation of athletes, while the Missouri Tigers' team was composed of excellent men, backed by confr- dence intermingled with doubt. At the best, the outlook for a victory by either side was none too brilliant. Craig and Boydstun of the Missouri team had just finished the last lap of their mile and retired to the gymnasium. Charles Craig, the larger though younger of the two, was a junior in the department of law, where his work had been exceptionally good. Far above this, in the mind of the student body, was the all-important fact that he was a wonderful miler. Twice had his brilliant and speedy running won for him the title of the VVestern champion. During his two years of long-distance work he had never been defeated. A good coach would have known at a glance that there was good material in him. As seen from an artist's standpoint, he might have been a young Apollo, excep- tionally well built, with handsome features, animated eyes and soft, wavy hair. Xlnli the frat men he was a good fellow, while the girls considered him a hero. liilly lrioydstun, the senior of the pair, though much of the same temper- :unein as tfharles and equally popular, was considerably smaller. This was the vlosr- of their senior year in engineering, and the trim, dark-haired little athlete had great hopes for the future. Aside from his athletic career, he was s-.ridely known, baring led the annual onslaught upon the Kansas debating M ani and erncrgccrl the victor. 23 ll. Perhaps ten minutes had elapsed when the two emerged, greatly re- - cold shower. freblifilgirggfyafast track, remarked Charles, as they approached AC21d61HiC H2111 from the rear and entered the campus. I . - Any track would be fast with you in it, replied the other, admiringly. They proceeded slowly in silence, when suddenly Charles turned toward his companion, intending to speak. 0 Billy was standing there gazing at the six hallowed columns, loved and revered by every student. Charles saw and understood the tear which trickled down his chum's cheek. Every student hated to leave thelschool for good, hated to leave the campus, so rich in tradition, with its mighty columns in the center and the little trysting-bridge in the far corner. It was with real regret that the students left their alma mater for the big world. A. As the two approached the fraternity house where Charles lived, Billy roused himself long enough to invite his chum over for the evening. Then Billy, a native of Columbia, turned his steps toward home. These two were the greatest of friends. Perhaps their friendship was more closely cemented by the fact that Billy Boydstun had an exceptionally attractive sister, with whom Craig had more thana speaking acquaintance. Nine o'clock found Dorothy Boydstun and Charles Craig upon the front porch of the Boydstun home. An air of contentment rested upon this pair- Dorothy, the acknowledged beauty of the school, and Charles the peerless miler. Charles sat and gazed upon the soft-featured little miss at his side, who was softly humming Old Missouri, and wondered of what she was thinking. Perhaps she, too, was trying to read his thoughts--perhaps she already knew. Charles, we shall be so lonesome when Billy finishes school. You know he is going out west and Mother and I will be here alone thenf, Dorothy ventured after a prolonged silence. Fresh hope arose in Charles, as he thought how capably he might per- form the duties of a protector if only he had the chance. Never mind, Billy will become one of our leading civil engineers in a few years and then he will return for your mother-and you, answered Charles. :'Yes, perhaps he will be successful-perhaps not What do you mean, Dot? Isn't Billy making good here in his work ? Yes, but he fail d t h - W ' . 0 e o reac one goal for which he strove. One wlsh, dear to his heart, will never be realized, she said sadly. And what was that ambition PM HC 1135 failed to make his 'MY Vlfhv, Charles that letter means nearl as much to him as his diploma. For four years he, has slaved on that track over there. Three years he has won second place in every contest, but never first. Within a few days he will be graduated without his 'Mf U VVhy, Dorothy, I never knew it meant that much to him. How Qguld I lgfatxiellnilen slo lilind A defeat by my team mate would mean nothing to me. U a on y cnown what it meant to llllll, he should have Won Mgt Place It 13 not yet too late, thank goodnessf, i VVhy, what do you mean ? asked Dot I mean that Billy shall win hrst place Saturdavf, answered Charles resolutely. ' ' ' You'mean that you will purposelv let him beat you? fired the frirl her eyes hashing. ' 5 ' 24 Maybe you would call it that, reiterated Charles, coolly. Charles Craigfi she retorted, stamping her little foot, if you should deliberately throw that race I would have nothing more to do with you. Be- sides, Billy wouldnt win under those conditions. His honor would not allow it. But, Dorothy, he deserves his 'Mi and he must have it. He shall not have it lt' 'fHe shall ! Charles Craig, leave me this minute and never bother about coming here again. T hate you-hate you! The girl's tone was imperative. Slowly, without protest, the hero of the track, the undefeated mile-runner, completely cowcd by a wisp of a girl, arose and left. Qnce he turned and looked back, but a commanding little finger pointed the way to the gate. Slowly the golden head of the haughty little Southerner came down from its tilted position and a crumpled, sobbing little girl Hung h-erself in the swing. Her First quarrel with Charles-and maybe her last. You're back rather early, aren't you? questioned Jack Eldridge, as Charles came up the steps of the frat house. No reply from Charles. Obi exclaimed jack, understandingly. , The next morning Charlesls thoughts turned to the cause of his quarrel --Billy Boydstun's M, Nine second places-twenty-seven points to his credit, but not a single first placef' he mused to himself. Billy deserves his 'MQ and everyone knows it. Again and again this thought surged through his brain, as he vaguely planned different ways for Billy to win that coveted NM. VVhy not let Billy win? Wasn't he his best friend? But if he should win the race without knowing it was thrown, would Dorothy tell? Maybe she would, but he was willing to risk it for his friend. At length his course was fully determined upon. He would feign sick- ness and lag behind. Billy could at least beat Simpson, the fastest man from Kansas. Let's see! exclaimed Charles, we should win by three points. If Simpson wins, Missouri loses the meet. It is risky, but he deserves his 'M' and must have it. Once he paused and wondered how Dorothy would take Billy's victory. Might she not repent? He knew too well that she would not. But--well she was nothing to him now, and he was even less to her. HI. Rollins field was packed. The rising tiers of seats were filled with thousands of people. The black and gold of Missouri waved over one bank of seats. while the red and blue of Kansas fluttered over the Kansas section. .Rs Craig entered the field, Pop Hallman's military band was playing wld Missouri, while hundreds of students stood with heads uncovered, the red blood tingling in their veins. Craig lacked his usual patriotism to- day .'.' but remained standing until the close of the air. llis course led him toward the box in which his fraternity brothers sat, but, before I't'2lt'lllllg' ir, he espied Dorothy and her mother in that box with lzwlv. lildridge. XX'ithout hesitating, he changed his path and drifted toward this squad ul- Kansas men, who were some of his best friends, although rivals 25 in the race. By special request, the mile run was to be the last race. Charles's thoughts were far away when suddenly he 'heard the last call for the mile run. As he strolled towards the starting line, he glanced at the score, Kansas 56-Missouri 55. 1 , It's pretty risky, remarked Charles to himself as he bent over the line. VVhat is risky ? inquired Billy. ' in The gun popped-they were off, Boydstun in the lead, Simpson -second, Craig third. The pace was fast and Charles feared the effect on his team mate. Once they circled the track, holding the same positions, Craig close on the heels of the Kansan, Boydstun a few yards in the lead. . Slowly Charles began to lose ground. Slowly yet surely he was lagging until, as they passed the grandstand on the second llap, he-was fully thirty yards behind, holding his hand over his heart and reigning. illness. n Charlesis coach was calling and raving at him, but his efforts were in vain. The band was playing in an eff-ort to spur him on, but it was useless. Immediately in front of the band sat Dorothy by jack Eldridge's side. She was the only one who knew what Charles was doing, it was perfectly clear to her why he lagged behind. He wasn't ill, he was only pretending. Her little fists beat the railing madly. She was biting her lips to keep the angry tears back. She was the angriest girl imaginable. If she had hated Charles the night before, she hated him ten times more now. Un the third lap of the race, the air was torn asunder by the Tiger yell. The name of Craig vibrated throughout the field, but died as the peerless miler showed no burst of speed in response. The followers of Craig were stunned and amazed at his poor running, but they still had hopes as Billy was in the lead. The gun popped, denoting the last lap of the race. Instinctively the crowd rose to its feet. Then the unforeseen happened. With a few swift strides Simpson of Kansas swept past the leader. Boydstun was too weak to sprint, though he tried hard, he could never overtake the Kansan. The race was lost. A moan issued from the grandstand. Craig uttered a little cry. He knew Billy could never win. VVhat a fool he had been, and now he was forty yards behind. Maddened by his foolishness and the responsibility that rested upon him, the big fellow lunged forward in an effort to overtake his man. At first the distance remained the same, then slowly, inch by inch, foot by foot, the Tiger gained-gained until the Kansan led by less than thirty yards as they rounded the curve, just two hundred yards from the finish. The Kansan's lead was appalling. Twice Charles thought of dropping out, but the sp-1rit of patri-otism was conquering him and he kept on. The deter- mined, agonized look upon his face as he fought onward spelled win-win for old Missouri. .In the grandstand a girl was standing, her little hands clenched from felxplitfement, not anger, while huge tears gliistened in her eyes. The color had e rom- her .rosy chieeks, her eyes were riveted upon the track and her heart Evals beating l1ke'a t11p-hammer. Her formeizanger had abated. All doubt in C1 mind was dispelled as she saw the heroic effort he was making to win. Her lips moved at intervals and the words, Charles, come on Charles is- sued forth.1n EigO111ZCCl little sobs. In her own heart she was frfthtinfi' the race, suffering with the runner, and hoping he woulfl Win. 6 6 BHCIY Uf her, OH the raised platform, stood the leader of the band, his fafleha Zlluidi, HS the Kansan passed the post which marked a hundred yards to t 6 HTS ' COUM Craig gain H1086 15611 long yards between him anidc his opponent in the next hundred yards of the race? Could he? 26 Suddenly .Pop ITZlllI'1lZl1l,S baton cut the air. Two long drawn notes fol- lowed and then---then the band was playing I-Jixiel' as they had never played it before. The crowd was on its feet, cheering, yelling, wild with that enthusiasm which Dixie', alone can instil in the heart of a Missourian. A hundred yards to the finish and ten to gain. Craig heard those two- long drawn notes and crouched. XYas he stopping? ln answer, the band burst into Dixie and Craig burst .into a final sprint faster than man ever ran before. The music had touched him, inspired him. Like something superhuman, he pushed and fought his way toward the fin- ish-gaining, gaining-running abreast-passing Simpson---and winning for old Missoiiri at the very edge of the tape. IV. IVhere to ? questioned Jack Eldridge, as Charles rose from the dinner table that evening. To bed, answered the idol of the school. To bed! Why not Boydstun's ? Not welcome. Not welcome! Say, if you had seen that little girl cheering for you, hghting that race all the way for you, and crying like a baby when you won, you might have changed your mind about being unwelcome. Look here, that little girl is waiting for you and you have to go if the boys have to carry you overf' Ten minutes later a very submissive little miss, with tear-stained cheeks and golden hair in beautiful disorder, welcomed Charles to the big swing on the porch. . Charles, can you ever forgive me? It was allumy fault. Vlfhy, I thought you were trying to throw the race when you lagged behind, but I know now that your heart did hurt you, for didn't you faint when the race was over? Billy told me how you nearly killed yourself when he gave out and couldn't win. Oh, I am so sorry. This from the haughty little girl, who could be so very indignant. Yes, my heart did hurt me, but it feels better now, admitted Charles. A little later the canary, which should have been asleep long before, was somewhat disturbed by these words: Yes, when you Finish school next june, say the 22d, thatls my birthday. Uh-11-h! isn,t it he-u-ti-ful? Here, on this finger, you stupid ! is she stood in the moonlight long after he had departed, silhouetted against the huge white porch columns, her gaze fell on the sparkling ring just placed on her slender linger. Slowly she kissed it. Unconsciously she was hinnming 'fllixief' the one thing besides herself that ever touched Charles Craig's heart. 27 T -mv qw S, 1J'Q9-f5ff- QQV S li 2' N f' Lfen 'H PTT' - p . --ST ..,- W ,v 1- if Q a T' K+, 95 T3 N - Q , If v W' M' M fm ' ,T In img S52 H , ,Q IKJQJNQTQ ,iv 616 Gs 9 li fx Z J L ' .9535 WHEN UITITVWINS H YITEKKY TREE IN 5LV,55V!TI. ab ed ,f Q afrmv TT TITVVJHNV TLvwfR5 Bum IH srvnt 5392+ THEIR vmfvmf- vu Tnr WIKTI1 mvv uv THE mx IT :emu THEIR rvnvvannvr mm me evenvwnfne TK- HLL THE fnmn :vamp Turn-av mvv 57 uw EFIYI1 vnbbms YEHR vvrn wmv no wvf nnv 5LTsnT I PILL SLHVNE55 fmv mv Hvvr- nm mnvrt- vwvnm wmv THEKT mama nv wav TV mane Tzrvnm, YET mms Tvmw vvmn nnv onvw vs mi-w vwsnv T If we wnu uve THE wnv wmvn Jvrmrm bm IIPTEK THE' Tfnvnmvs TT vrvv mmm- Hvwek, Kfmmvvrv vw Lvvr vvmw mvv vvwfvz Rrrwrmv as vm WITHVVT THE BTTTEK TEST f' YET wmv frvvvxb THE bww TV mnnxuw WHILE NHTVKE' THV5 THE' .SV Y W Q, VL T MDZRRUW WNV TV THE MVVN LUIT LVVIT WITH PLFHTSVRII' VN THE RIDING NTVVN, IT LVWTI6 HDVVE' THF HILLTVP5 FFR HWRY Tmv TVLL5 Tnr Txtvvnfm vs Tnr vvmv vmg HNI7 LIKEWISE JDK? THE' JTTIKJ TY .SHINE YVT JVVN. The NISHTINSHLE vvvnrnea vvmn IT? .IvYTvL TVNE, IINV Rvvnv HWVT THE uvbms Tnvwvkv vv mv True mvvna-:nm .svmrvq ATL mmm, mnv nm: TTY, vru TRVLY TI5 nn Tvem NISI'IT IN JVNE IT mmf HJ Tr- THE wnvvr wmv wmv HT wma wnn rnvn vwr LEFT mvue TV vmm rmv Rm, BVT .svmvwnemr THERE T: JTKIFF TITHT vm NVTYFI15 rmv TTTINTTT55 Nvmgvrw vrman IN THE vvm, YET vvrx TILL IN mvvvv 5TRIFE VR PEHTE, THE KTTY5 vr Lvrm 5IIINI' THR EHDTJHK ww LVYIL5 l'I'NII.5VRN.'Ij 'l'l'l'l'l'l what El Stun uf Elntvrvat in the fllllrxnufarturvra' itlarahr muh what Zia Ihr Hahn, nf iHHmurfa1rturing in an Glitg Marg Qhahurnr XX'ith but few exceptions, mankind is en- gaged in the production, manufacture and distri- bution of coininoditiesf' Kansas City manufac- tures and distributes wl1ile the surrounding country produces. just l1ow and what our city n1akes was shown most interestingly in tl1e nianufacturers' parade. That long procession of miniature factories on wheels gave to our peo- ple a clearer, more definite idea of Kansas City's products tl1an could otherwise have been gained in weeks. ln tl1e parade I saw much that was interest- ing. All of our chief manufactures, machine supplies, building 111aterial, wood manufactures, FEL '1'l'1'H1 ls, 'tg 111111 1h v NNN l'Ha1f111111 2 leather products, hats and caps, dry goods and V1 hh g the meat-packing industry, besides many others, 1 ,'1'l1W'l'l 'lT1'l'l'l were on display. A number, such, as oil refining 'nn and tobacco manufacturing, were represented only by decorated floats, while others were 111ore con1plete. For instance, tl1e most interesting dis- play was that given by tl1e steel structural com- M panies and iron foundries. One of their floats Q was a miniature copy of the Kansas Avenue Bridge, which spans the Kaw River. The minute vehicles made it even more like the orig- inal. On another Hoat, screws and bolts were being molded. lt was one of these companies, too, tl1at constructed a battleship of galvanized steel. lt was a war vessel complete, except that instead of powder and cannon balls, pictures of the new Union Station were fired at the people. lts name was Peace and Prosperityf' its purpose to welcome all strangers to Kansas City and l1er new railroad system. Goldberg X Son's floats, also, FIHHN n, 111111 111111 -2 Pt mi is lll W 'l Ill 1 Ill n V' Ill 1 F H H r J 1 59115 .-uf .' ff ' fi, hi, a 'u 0 - I . , ,gat asaapaw Mm , -U- MSM L J -iz. '- sf 5? '. X E, E 1 , -9 D 'E'f 7 were quite interesting and instructive, for they actually showed how their wares are manufactured. There were many other floats which were instructive as well as inter- esting. Un the lloat of a box company were first tl1e logs just as they come from the forest, then some boards into which the logs had been sawed and plane-d, and lastly a number of boxes ready for use. Likewise, on another lloa! thc materials from which 111attresses are made were exhibited, XVllllC a following rloat displayed tl1e process of manufacture. Moreover, the eni- ploycesf of several factories were really 1Tl21lil11g' overalls and neckties. Then, too a lc-ather company displayed trunk-n1aking. I .llowcxcix not only were the exhibitions interesting, but some of them were li:-antiful as well. The most beautiful float was one displaying so111e ,lrire c-nipany's perfume. lts autumnal color scheme was quite artistic. iln- Lora--t'ola floats were also very pretty, wl1ile the breakfast scene fur- 29 nished by the Electric Light Company was really picturesque. lhen, too, the tile factories had beautiful as well as instructive and interesting floats. Yet, notwithstanding the beauty or .educational value of other floats,. the one contributed by a bed factory created the most excitement.. On it, in a large brass bed, lay a jolly looking old negro woman, declaring by means of a sign, 'Tse got some bed, I has! . , However, th-e float I liked best was f'The VVatch-Tower of Prosperity. ' On it sat an old farmer shucking corn. Behind him were the. pig pens, water- ing tank and silo. The steel company that furnished this Hoat probably intended it to stand for the great value of steel silos. However, to me 'it represented the farm as the Uwatch-tower of the city's. prospe.r1ty,', that is, the farm as the principal factor in the city's manufacturing ability. Manufacturing is of the greatest value to a city. ,In fact manufactur- ing makes a city. If our city did no- manufacturing, what would become of the forty thousand laborers they employ? They would go to other cities where they could receive employment, of course. That would do away with our high rank in population. Successful manufacturing depends not only upon intelligent laborers, but also upon the presence of abundant and inexpensive fuel, abundant raw material, and good transportation facilities. Hence, to be a manufacturing city it must, necessarily, be a city of numer- ous other industries. For example, manufacturing makes essential the busi- ness of the gas and other fuel companies and that of the wholesale houses, through which the raw materials are obtained from the surrounding coun- try. Again, in order that such houses may obtain the raw materials and that they may easily and readily be brought to the city, commerce and a good railroad system are essential. Then, too, a manufacturing city usually ranks high in wealth. We 'often hear a citizen, when deciding where to invest his monev, say, Not there, that is no manufacturing center. Thus it is seen that success- ful manufacturing increases the population, the numerous minor industries ' o . . , A, and the wealth of a city. In this way, also, a city is made a commercial and railroad center. Ein 1132 Hinlvi Sweet harbinger of balmy spring, How joyfully we welcome thee, And praises of thy beauty sing Wfith many songs of glee. From out the depths of mossv banks, You thrust your little blade: i And gladly all the world gives thanks That such as you were made. Your dainty perfume scents the air, VVhene'er your petals quaint unfold, You make oneis life seem free from care, Your modest beauty to behold. Dear violet. sweet flower of worth! II e hail thee as a joy of Q31-th, TnEr.M.x Donn: Ns, '15, 30 mo, tS. he 3. HS !7 f. er- Jly it is, 11'- of es lth 11y nd CS. CI'- S1- es, 1n- nd I a Hy ayg ss- Ies, nd .J - 5- . M . 74- Q -. 'Iii 5 L A Q 2' r , I' ' v'1 . Q .v I 1 f' I1 v ij? ' It s 3'x-K, 4' 1, - - ' .. - - X r ,-.- ' g,7,---'.'5,',- 6' s , , K ' 'N 0 1612- Y R- j r' V w ? I ' I I I 1 W lr Q x ' . A M 1.1 If PM I- cgxl . ' ' , , O . 5 . . c- .,-. 'C-Q - K- if Y. I , C ri I .F n . 1 '-'- I-. '-Ji, sf 1 ' F .' F 3 .T 4.11 2'. ' ' '--' -. -- - F? ' w'.f..:.-- . , I , ' 131. 5 4 , C GJ :IA i,' .I If it - --.1 .,.' - u g .. ' ' ., .. z-fr.-v' - ..-.-. -1 .- .v- I L s 'h ' , - u '-- !.'. ' . A ,. :U- Tbf' YHFTI7 RwBK'r9.s F-rvm yvr vUl9Tvr JIQYP, 4., H QI 1 rvw5 Hoidv wr wv r v w 'v vd- RK Nnizrv .svvms Tv I7P11v5v,,I?'I7I!y wIIIL vgZdlvY71I', Hvr :mln rvbvs .771 insfvys Tv vyrwvkl. W, T v Tvlydvr sr-5:5 In vs V17 its Irvv vr vrvvp, T v mvdwf VIVIYI' Iirfs Iyvr Sirvvvigs Zuni, ,VII , Iv Hvwvrs wbisvxr mid IIN I'Y5TIvfZ YYVY, , K Vyln JIQPI' Hwilz ---- w wqry pvf vivid. ,, TV? Warp FFVIT1 .svvwwnrg Qvw nr? vy jipv wiyq WY WW HHN IW bvx-JHY vm rv In-1175 Wd giving-vi Tvr n rn:-Trnvrvnvba ss Jvrags Q1 I7 'Z HW VVYYZ :V nys v Hin rrg- Im 9 ww Wyrlv vvlynf wt YIYYITNVI bvf rdlfc drums ww? rrvx PHIL exnmnranvu-F17 TV H KVBIN wpyp ram Irm ! bvnr H VVITK 'flynt rum: hy svyv vr VVHUR 1'v wut 'fi :vmnyv dawg JIT Ivnts I mldvii ncv,s IQ In V I Tv ri vwg m Iyqnr my fq:l7v JI W f Nvw ru na nr n lynyd 5wvvP5 v r HFPJIFIV55 witty vmilwz Tw: T HT ovirvx wiv rY.5f vpv T IY tbq b r.: I srmyd mn .sm 'rbrvv T Ivrqg Ibn vvlw T17 SIN was vr all 11719 V tw IunII 'rv wvryxiqruyv, vw HII TVI5 vvlvmq vr- .swizf mvlvd I5 Pvvrid Nvw .5 If Wd Ivw 11 vl Twvlqr YI vw QIv.nr FH 'ii .v rvrys nys! vnbr yr nrvm n rv I fv Jmnll If YIFHW5 mv Uv rytvi FVI' 1+ .SYVKYU wvrd wntky yvv clad :vx7e5I1r I'v my Swv! mvrt mar HVHLVN HHKRI5 A63-rx :HR ' fill lir I ivy? I n I I' IN' g VA HJ .sy , i I 1 A H x P I ' r I I . W v, K 5 If I 3 . . if I x It Z-1 ry, QT II I? IZ ' w 3, Is I l I I I L X ' I I 1 ' ,- . '72 lf' I I I I I - 1,5 L A . l NWI I I I ,527 hi fl I I W r ' -'I..L't'fZI'..IifkIL'Q'L-'IJ' ' ' I , i0Bnih'n Srtnrg nf the Zlllnnh Qlharlez illinrknaur, '15 HE religious beliefs of the ancient Hebrews, Greeks, and in , Q Romans have manv points in common, and are united Q, l bv startling identities. XVe find a most interesting field '19 for comparison in the stories of the Old Testament and 'lf' w fg, Ovidfs Metamorphoses. Particularly are we .attracted in N 55 bv Ovid's Creation, the Flood, and the Re-creation. Phe ,fn -C C --H Ifomans' account of Creation is so identical with that of 3n the Hebrew Scriptures that we may well feel that Ovid was familiar with the opening chapters of Genesis. Pandora corresponds in most respects to Eve. The con- dition of the world, grown wicked with the lapse of ages, finally determines Jupiter to destroy the inhabitants, and people' the earth anew. ln the description of the Deluge, the very phrases are familiar, and Mt. Ararat is merely replaced by Mt. Parnassus in Phocis. Noah. and his family find a parallel in Deucalion and Pyrrha, who become jupiter's agents for repeopling the world. The following translation from the Flood will make clear the similarity between the Classic and Hebrew conceptions, and may give some idea of the poet's vividness in description. jupiter resolves to destroy the human race beneath the waters, and send down the clouds from the entire circle of the sky. Forthwith he chains up Aquilo in the cave of Aeolus and the other blasts that put the clouds to flight, and sends forth Notus. The south wind, shrouded in pitchy black- ness, reveals his terrible countenance, his heavy beard is of clouds, water drips from his hoary hair, his wings and the folds of his garments drip with dew. The clouds, pressed together, resound with a crash, the rain pours down from the heavens, the crops are laid low, the hopes of the husband- man shattered, the long labor of a year perishes. But not satisfied is the wrath of love: he summons his azure brother of the sea to aid him with his waters. Neptune calls together the rivers: 'Tut forth your might, loosen all the reins, burst your banks, level the housesf' He himself strikes the earth with his trident: it shakes to its center at the stroke, and opens chan- nels for' the waves. The surging waters bear away crops and gardens, cattle, men, houses, and shrines. lf any dwelling remains, unharmed by a mightv yvave, yetla greater one seizes its roof, and its turrets are buried and sunk Jeneati tie surge. And now all is sea, the shores have vanished. Here a man clings to a hill, another lies in his curved boat, and plies the oars where once he had plowed, this one rides upon a corn-stack or the roof of his farm-house, and yet another catches a fish in the top of an elm. Perchance the anchor is caught in a verdant meadow, or the rounded keels grate on vineyards spread beneath. And where -but now the lean goats cropped the grass, there un- suhapely seals rest their bodies. The wolf swims among the sheep: tawnv lions and tigers are carried along, the force of the thunderbolt availslnot the wild boar, nor his swiftness the stag. Searching for land whereoiii to rest the wandering bird falls with wearied N i 01' t l f Y 1 spares, starvation masters. But there a lofty mountain towers to the t P vngs o tie sea. whom tue fiood i p . C . - s ars, tarnassus, with its two peaks, and its summits stretch to the clouds. Here Deucalion with Pyrrha his wife, clings in his small boat. fhey call upon the Corycian nvmphs and the divinities of th t ' ' . .- . ' e moun am, and fhemis. goddess of prophecv. No 32 maxi was there niorc worthy or righteous than heg no woman more reverent .V .Q h 4 ii In the gods than she. jupiter. when he sees amid the watery wastes that these two alone sur- vive from so many thousands, both innocent and pious believers in his divin- ity, tears the clouds asunder, lets loose the north wind, and reveals the earth to the skies and the skies to the earth. Nor does the wrath of the sea-god remain. Laying aside his trident, he calms the waves, and, standing on the deep, he orders the azure Triton to sound his conch and recall the billows. The waters subsideg the hills reappearg and now the ocean returns to its shoresg the river beds receive the Hooded streamsg the ground rushes upg whole regions take growth from the receding wavesg the tops of the trees are revealed bearing slime caught in their foliage. Nu illun 511 lllaiiu? Philaenis we-eps with just one eye. . Queer, is it not? You wish to know the reason why? That's all she's got. Caecilianus never dines Wlithout a boar served wholeg Caecilianus always dines NVith one congenial soul. just give Linus half what he asks as a loang Then console 'Yourself with the thought that you'd rather lose half Than the whole. Quintus loves Thais. VVhat Thais is that ? XYhy, Thais the one-eyed, who-3' '4XVho ?- NYell, l was aware She'd lost one of her pair, But l didnlt know he had lost two. -From Prof. Ni.l'071,5 clever trans- lations of Ma1'tial s Epigrazzlzs. 33 E132 igauntieh QUITE? Zlllurvnrr iluhrrta, '15 W I 'l' REALLY started the minute.that olclrlleagiiifidlfg' f - A I forbade the young people to gufi 21 1533, ffl: 1 t dr- Gff' Worthy a purpose as to furnish the wherewit atm? pi - ry, chase the family Bible for the new -pastor. 'i O,l1l'l 3' l .. deedf' the deacon said when the committee mentionet it. 'Q-'l KQFAWWLT' Spectacles on the end of a grandfathers nose fill usually give him an expression of, benevolence, but l6yn l spectacles on the end of the dgacons nose maflevhlm ' look vicious- sour as a pickle, as Ld melegantly ex- ' pressed it. I will not have it. No, indeed, repeated the deacon, raising his voice. lf this little token of your respect and esteem for the new shepherd of this flock cannot be procured by -some other means than the unholy one you suggest, we shall do without it.. Suclra performance would be scandalous, against the 'established practices of the church, shouted the deacon, bringing his fist down on the table with a bang. f'The very doctrines of the church was a favorite theme of Deacon Adler's, and a subject in which his visitors were well, versed, thanks to the deacon. Bunnie deemed it prudent to intercept the old gentleman at this point, so she remarked solicitously, I hope you didnt hurt your hand, 27 ' Deacon Adler. Upon being assured that he had not. the committee rose, expressed sin- cere regret for their wrongdoing, thanked the deacon for pointing out to them the error of their ways, and took their departure. Very little was said on the way home. That evening Ruth suddenly jumped up from the supper table and ran toward the telephone, and for a while the wires were kept busy between the houses of the four committee members. The next morning Bunnie carried a large recipe book as an excuse for going to Ruth's. Ruth carried a tennis racket as an excuse for going to Bunnieis. Ed and VVill left their respective homes with basket balls under their arms. A few minutes later tennis racket, recipe book and basket balls were forgotten, and an animated conversation was being held in a secluded nook in Town Hall Park. Late that evening, four figures might have been seen stealthily creeping along on one side of the road. Closer inspection would have revealed the fact that they were the figures of the committee that had visited the deacon the afternoon preceding. There was a large, vacant house by the side of this same road, reported to be the dwelling place of spooks, who during their natural lives had l g L C . .L .A been wronged by citizens of the town. This home of the subjects of the spiritual realm was in the last stages of decay. Some of the steps were missing, the windows had no glass in them, and if the ghosts were not careful, a miisstep might send them through to the tioor below. The November wind whistled and howled through the crevices and windows. The big old oak tree Q1-Qakgd as it swayed to and fro against the roof of the old Lhouse. The drv oak geaves rgstled and crackled as the wind whirled them around on top of the iouse. ,t f' r- - yn as just such a night as would cause at Ghost to remember ll l Irtcss g atie injustice and atlhctio-ns he had endured during his natural life. K I Deacon Adler had been to spend the evening with a poor afflicted 34 ler so 1r- in- it. rS6 iut im EX TC. he an ce 7! 1, an he 1is ld, H- to .id an he or to er lls ed ng he an ed en Lal he CP ed ed ak he he ed :,i'otlici'. who was igonlined to his bed with rheumatism. It was nearing midnight when, after repeating the story of jobs boils and offering what otln-r consolation was in his power, he left his friend and turned his face tr-warcl home. To his friends .Deacon Adler expressed contempt for ghosts, but be had been known to sit up all night with lamps lighted in every corner ul. the room after hearing a particularly spooky story. XX'hen he reached the fork in the road he instinctively avoided the road which led him by the haunted house. But fate was against him, for when he reached the river the bridge had disappeared. There was no way to cross except to swim, and the deacon preferred warm water to bathe in. He, therefore, resolutely turned his back on the safe road and retraced his steps, muttering the twenty-third Psalm. He evidently found consolation in it, for he repeated it over and over, and faster and faster, as he neared the haunted house. He broke into a run as he reached the house, and, with his hands icy cold and his teeth chattering, he murmured, 'fThou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies. Isaac Ilzekiel Adlerfl he heard a voice call. The deacon forgot the twenty-third Psalm and repeated mechanically, Now I lay me down to sleepf' Ezekiel Isaac Adlerf' called the hollow voice, 'fwhere did you spend last Tuesday evening when you went to the city? Answer mef' Ezekiel Isaac Adler, chanted many ghostly voices in chorus, where did you spend last Tuesday evening when you went to the city? Answer us. I went to the theater, chattered Ezekiel Isaac Adler, truthfully, know- ing it was useless to lie to ghosts. Ile went to the theater, chanted the ghostly voices, slowly and im- pressively, and the deacon shuddered and his teeth clicked. Get you home, said ghost number one. And say your prayers, said ghost number two. And let those young people give the play,', ordered ghost number three. Get you home and say your prayers and let those young people give the play,', said ghost number four. The deacon went. The next afternoon the deacon was saying impressively to four young people: , After mature deliberation, I have decided to let you give the play. The object is a worthy one. and if the play has a moral I think it may work out for the best and prove a benefit to the church, after all. The committee bade him a demure good-bye as he gravely bowed them Lrtlij. Eau Eahr lin w nndersrhor,-nen ifruehling, In dem trueben Irferbst, XXI-mi die Sonne scheint XYenn die Wliinde blasen L nd saniier lic-gen von dem llimmel Ifnd still und grau der Himmel ist, lsomnn., Dann traurig ist mein Herz. . 'WH liens' of 'Nt-'W flfff- Im siiiiei-mai waiter, , ,rim .qggim s..,im,,..,-1 XX'enn die Erde friert 'r .-,ni igk1lrp,?jlx11 i,11,.,1mu lfnd weiszer Schnee von dem Iliin- ! ii unit blzsu der lliminel ist. 11191 kflmmfi f ,,.,i,jg.N 1,1 ,mp-in gym-A llann tapfer ist mein Herz. ITl.lZ.XI2li'IilI XIIXN B1eL'N'r, 'l6. 35 Elvmvnin nf An Zlhval Glitizien Zllrzmk linnh lPrize winning oration of the Eleventh Annual Of21f0TiC?1l Contest.l lt behooves every human being to employ everv one of his faculties and abilities and de- velop them to the highest point possible, in the progress of life, if he wishes to make of himself the best type of citizen, for it is man's foremost -ss: -V duty to make of himself the best possible citizen. x f Q I 1-'.1.'.'.'.b Q .-.- at But to become an ideal citizen, one not only must ..I:2v,'.3. M ,625EE:. l . - ff-E223 ' -13:11 ...,2i:f-.-5, aspire to elevate his own character and intel- , ' ,3-.--2i,Q.QiQEI:- lectual faculties, but also must aspire for the y i l I ..... . political safety and prosperity of the community. Q! I' 225:15 What I mean by the elements of an ideal citizen W 1:1 is illustrated by the boy scout movement. Those h f X' little fellows have an idea before them, and an get I K object to accomplish, that many of the people of I.. - 1-.'. '- K' , I :,.:,5-ff., I our country and other countries believe in. This idea is that they are responsible for the people M , ,,,,.,..l,: .gzzgggl 5,-ffl,-A was within their community in particular, and that is .1-gr. ' i , awry'-za.: '- ,,.'.,t,55, ,: 7 that they must render such personal service as 1 they can, and also be responsible for society at it it . ,E large, in a measure. Their object is to foster g,-gag: T 9 hdelity, and maintain law and order, which are some of the essentials which hold a communitv -15,-5-,.g3-2 together. So the ideal citizen certainly can have no less a standard than the boy scouts them- A man may have all the outward appearances of an ideal citizen-he may pay his debts, taxes, and provide for his family-and yet be wholly in- different to the welfare of the community in X ! il lil li T it V T it fs 1 l 5 X Jul i..., . -1-1 selves. IU! 4 l ! l ll i ' L il I l' l ll K, which he hvesg such a man is not an ideal citi-- zen. And, furthermore, one who devotes himself to the developing of his own character will succeed in nothing except making a conceited fellow of himself, But if in addition to the development of his own character, he takes an interest in community ff ' l 'l ' a airs, ie wil prove his ideal citizenship, and his character takes care ol itself. If one knows the laws of his land and Can you consider such a man an ideal citizen? No, of course not. And the man who has sacrificed honor and wisdom for mere possessions. bv practic- ing a false standard of citizenship among others, has not only corrupted them by destroying their sense of honor and honesty, but also has hindered them from reaching the fulfillment of the ideal citizenship. Such a man not onlv stultifies himself and cheats himself out of manhood, but he is fl fm- mm-'Q dangerous enemy to the community than the more easily recognized crim- inal. If there is such a defect in the system of the government, the ideal cit- yet does not obey them, l ask, 36 deal iloy de- the self lost zen. lust tel- the ity. izen .ose an 3 of fhis iple t is : as ' at ster are Jity ave em- ices xes, in- in -iti- self :eed tion nity : ol -s ask, the :tic- hem lem Jnly lore 'im- cit- izlfii is the one who will battle against this defect before it becomes destruc- tiuf io the iundamental principles of the government. .Xu individual may admire the works and demonstrations of an ideal cit- izen. lrle may believe in all the good that proceeds from the practice of an ideal citizen. yet this onlooker is not necessarily a good citizen himself, and may not have the faintest idea of its significance until he himself gets into the game to make himself, in some measure, equal to the other. And as he performs the duties of an ideal citizen, and studies more and more into the needs of the community, his vision will broaden, and by this process he will, in time, discern what the community really needs and be able to bring such things to the community. The ideal citizen is not satisfied with obeying the laws himself. He not only wants the lavvs enforced, but takes an active interest in their enforcement. So a man is not an ideal citizen simply because he believes in the ideal citizenship. He is an ideal citizen only when he not only upbuilcls himself, but also practices his character socially. The being wealthy and intelligent is not the chief requisite of the ideal citizen, it is the being sincere and true, honest and loyal toward humanity, it is the being willing to help his fellovvmen, not only financially and socially but morally and spiritually as well, and it is the Willingness to take one's share of responsibility in public matters that makes the ideal citizen. An ideal citizen wants the best things for the community-better schools, better standards of education. He seeks to improve sanitary conditions, he sees that elections are conducted honestlyfthat franchises are granted fairlyg that people are given pure food, and that they are provided with good libraries. Hence, he is the man who fosters moral and social betterment in every respect for the community. Some say it is like climbing a steep hill to b-e an ideal citizen. This, in my opinion, is vvorth while. Even though it does take steep-hill climbing, although it does take self-sacrifice, courage, determination and perseverance, 'What do we care for this steep-hill climbing? The thought that We have ben- efited the community is suliicient compensation for the trouble. Happy is that individual whom the vvorld rightfully calls an ideal citizen. He is the man who can and will shovv to the community what liberty and the inspira- tion of an emancipated spirit does for society and for mankind. If or1e's aim is less than the highest ideal, he Will never become an ideal citizen. Consequently, let every individual strive always toward the ideal citizenship, and uphold to his utmost the lavvs of his country. Therefore, my desire is that through high and lofty principles, and an adherence to the laxvs of the country, our nation shall become a nation of ideal citizens. llliinnrrri in Elmirnth Annual Qbrntnrirnl nnh Errlnmntinn Glnniwt Oie.xi'1oN DECLAMAT1oN I'iz.wk Hoon, First RUTH JENSEN, First Wim.. GIQAIXGEIQ, Second ANGELINA GUZZAIYDO, Second 37 Ernimffg Hirtnr lingu I was alone near the waves on a starry night. Not a cloud in the skies, on the seas not a sail. My eyes plunged farther than the real world, And the woods, and the mountains, and all llilfllffi Seemed to question in a confused murmur. The And In a Said, And Said It is waves o , curling A Enuefu Glall Come, ye merry innocent lovers, And trip it on the green, For the air is cool By the fragrant pool, And the beauties of nat Come where the birds sing melodies To the wood nymphs hovering near, For the note is sweet And echoes repeat lt faintly away to the deer. Stroll, ye lovers, into th Wfhere God's flowers quietly grow, See, the daisies nod And the blooming p VVelcome ye to and fro. Oh, turn thy countenance upward And gaze into God's great blue, For His great love Calls from above To lovers to ever be true. . LUCILE H,xRBixUGH, '15, Harken l How so f the seas, the stars of the sky, the stars of gold, infinite legions, I loud voice, in a low voice, with a thousand harmonies, inclining their crowns of. fire, the blue waves, that nothing governs or delayS, the foam of their crests: the Lord, the Lord God! -Translated by KATHERINE PoN1'1Us. 'Elin mintvr 'Tis winter and in sadness Wle turn our thoughts from gladness No music greets our hearing And days of gloom arenearing, ure serene. For the birds have flown away. 'Tis winter and earth's flowers Are crushed by winter's powersg The leaves have stopped their falling And stopped a shelter calling To the birds, they've flown away. e wood 'Tis winter with its blowing, lfVith days and nights of snowing, Wfhich covers heaths and heathers, But touches not the feathers Of the birds, they've flown away. od 'Tis winter and 'tis sorrow, But, longing for the morrow, Makes joyful youth and maiden Wlith many cares o'er laden, lVhile the birds have flown away. Ross EARL ANDERsoN. A Cflrihute tn illllunir ftly the anthem is pealinff Strains of sweet melodies float through The air, Qften sad hearts are tur d ne upward with pining Soon to be freed from all grief and all care. The proud swellin g notes of Mozart and lleetl , 4 4 f f , ioven, Stfihgugll U16 grave has long bosomed those Masters of Art, 7' - 1 ne in the present, and round them are woven, The fondest and Cl1O1Ci6St delight of our heart. lXifARY FRAH1zR,, 'l5. 38 Howard Chi f ,V 1 1, ' MJ Science 5 3 I T1 TM 0 Q M27 , X X Jylyf, ' X22 f - - E -1 A per Q mg we T019 I 4 , . ,vh N , ., R ,,,., , L .. A Q , bf I Neff affzg-Yr! V, H23.YY'lS f V W ,, L. onif-fmv'p,i.1i fvkussc an3,foQu.T1Qf'K if , f 1 X ' , I MQW fa ' f .ng 25' , ' G 4, iv M s-V' cQ,,g, ,, ' , 4.9 f fi . . , x ' 1 . f 'N ' 4 w? 7 3 f Mt Vw,Q0Q . if 7 . w V2 min .f U1 Hrartiral TLl1'z1i11i11B fgumfh sf manual A iliirmarll HH. Elliott, '15 ' ' v l v l il - - t ears ll2lS the full value of a D l Qnly 111 very fffwll Y In im flcademic one ' ' 111ecl1a11ical educat1o11 Zllllllg V1 T 2 C Q ,flfv bee11 fully ?ll9l3feCi3tCd' Iiomielily It Wah necesbicl ' X 1 ' vocation before he had 11- , . ff l1oose 11s . 19 6 I for T bag Soak in thg grades. If l1e wished to A ' A ' .4 , + 15 lei - A ' f n l1e co11ti11ued l1is educa- + become a piofcssional 111a , I d I tion' but i11 most cases he chosehtol leagnf? tri. C- , - - l1e met ocs o e UCH1011 I . A5 the woild progressed t r , i , h P, 1 Changed, and lll Hill! the Manual Fr?1n1ngdH1ie School of Kansas City, Missouri, was ounce , 2 Xgfxwwggcofgsggggixxix first of its ki11d i11 tl1e country. Q, 7 xyxx xx In olden days a boy was compelled to serve ant jfx Q X52 years u11der a l1ard 111aster in order to learn a C, XX XX a11d then l1e l1ad only tl1e slightest mentalneduca lon, D X X' T so that l1e beca111e 111erely tl1e 111aker of things wl11ch Qixx other 111611 planned. In Manual a boy has a Ch?l11CC 705000 to l1ave botl1 a pl1ysical and mental education, there- oooo by enabling l1i111 to choose his C21ll1llg'2lftCI' gionag oo oo 'Elll'Ol1gll high school. Beinguolder, l1e IS less lldb C go 2 2 O2 to 11l2llCC a mistake 111 lns cl1o1ce. 1 00 22 0, All li11es of work are 111ade to fit togethelri 111 ' 0 O coco O 0 Manual, Take, for example, a boy NVllO.1S ma 'ing ogooggggggggggoogo 1 a gas engine. He first 111akes l1is drawings .in the A T drawing class, after having plannedhhls e11g1ne by T T1 A O 111ea11s of l1is science a11d mathematics.. -Next by 111621115 of his knowledge gained 111 tl1e joinery and ,M og turni11g classes, he makes l11s patterns in tl1e pat- oo 1 . - - 1 Q., 0.4 fn tC1'1l makinff class. After l11s cast111gs are made 1 he tnr11s afid polisl1es tl1C1l1 i11 tl1e machine shop, ' also making otl1er details there and 111 the forge ' sl1op. Before finishing such a piece of work .he has had practical experience i11 almost every l111e of li T f U-U . Hy work, a11d is amply prepared to face tl1e w-orld. , I ' I L ---f 1 - Nairn illrmn 1112 lflutterxt Gllazz Glarl ill. Urivh, '15 Pattern-makingn to tl1e uninitiated SOLll'lClS deceptive. Some, like Mrs. XVood B. Highbrow, might take it to mean tl1e des1g11n1g and making of dress patterns. But i11 reality the n1aki11g of patter11s is tl1e 111ost -dlfhcult branch of woodwork, for i11to their construction Clltel' tl1e 111ost intricate corework, a11d the necessity of accurately fitting joints. Sufficient draft or clearance must also be allowed to make it eas f to remove tl1e iattern fl'O1l1 tl1e sand 111 . 3 . . 1 . the course of 111old1ng. An advanced class Ill tl11s art was formed this year, Zllld an inspection of tl1e work acco111plisl1ed l1ere will reveal some of tl1e prob- le111s confronti11g tl1e boys. Two gas engines, tl1ree lathes, an electric motor and 11Ll11lC1'OLlS l1llSCCll9.1lCOLlS patterns will have been made by june. lt is the inten- tion of the boys to have 'EllG1l' castings made at Central, as tl1e cost will be less tl1a11 at otl1er foundries. Tl11s will merely be reciprocity, since C'cntral's pfltfCl'llS have 2ll l ' f ' '- - 1 1 Jeen made Ill Manuals shops. 40 l W' ' Nw - WY if r e of a : one ssary 1 nn- ,d to iuca- rude. ation High , the 3 six 'ade, tion, hieh ance iere- oing iable r in king the 2 by 3 by and pat- lade iop, urge has of Irs. 'ess nch irk, nee in far, ob- Lnd en- ess 11's gf, J Q 5 H A,,,,..fd 55 --fd 'mmf' '14 AW ' ' IQJYTZIVIZ and ?0-tt'ZVV mAK'm 1.i1l-f iff if L ES Y L 73 .1 : 6.1 -it l in 'iv 'E' 'E' ole 'E l ,llli ll. the same drawing Uhr Nun Glnurae in frfdarhinv Erzuning M211 Sfhipprr, '15 HE school year of 1914-15 will undoubtedly go to make one of the most important chapters 111 the history of Manual. Many changes have occurred and a 11L1111lJ6I' of subjects 'f k have been introduced, which will greatly aid the 11 e wor of those who have taken advantage of the SplCI1f11Cl oppor- ffer. The mechanic arts course has tunities which they o D been especially benefited by these new subjects, one of the most important being the study of machine drawing. i This subject is essential to the, work in the machme shop, and it seems strange that a class was not organized earlier. At the first -of tl1e year, the class all started on This was the details and assembly of a pop-safety valve for a boiler, fromifree-hand perspective sketches of the various parts. Follow- ing this came an original drawing of a simple mach111e. The two chosen by the most of the students were a machine VISC and a hand operated grinder. Free-hand dimensioned sketches were made of each part separately, being placed on the paper in a way to give the best possible balance and appearance. With the sketches for reference the working drawings were then made and traced. Blue prints from the tracings are being used in the machine shop. Gears and cams were studied next. Several types of gears were worked out, both the theoretical as well as the regular drafting room methods of draw- ing tooth outlines being considered. Tn drawing the bevel gear, trigonometry had to be used, and to one who had no knowledge of this useful study it would have been difficult. Cams are used in many different kinds of machinery. Qf particular interest was the construction of cams used on automobile engines, for the opening and clo-sing of the valves. In their designing, they called forth a great deal o-f careful and accurate work, again with the application of trig- onometry. The final work of the year was the making of a working drawing of some large machine.. Paul Mullendore, an exceptionally fast man, was put at the task of producing the entire Working drawings of a two-horse power horizontal gas engine. The other members of the class were kept busy on similar problems. All -ofothe work of the machine. drawing class was placed upon as nearly i. commercial drafting room basis as 18 possible in a technical high school. The ree-lqqand working sketch of machine parts, with the notes and special informa- tion, as played. an important part. Every drawing with the exception of one was presented in problem form. From the drafting room, blue prints have to - , 1 ,g o iear y co-o Jerat t 1 fc ' mechamcal laboratorles' 1 ion me xxeen the virions There is not -one who feels that he has not been b ' , . I v enefited bv the subiect, so heres hoping that Mr. Shepherd will be given the chance to take anoihef class through such a course as that of this year, 42 e one mual. bjeets Work 'PPOT' e has If the Ichine Inized ed on valve Jlloxv- en by inder. Jlaced With raced. orked draw- metry would . Of Igines, forth trig- some at the zontal imilar nearly The orma- If one have Ie fin- arious 1b j ect, mother 11 I I I I vi X xl E G . D D V I I2 - ' , I IQ I I - I I f-N I I I f- I I. I f - we It ..... - - .- - --wa -at aa +L- co , I ,a If QI C+- 'X ,f-i ?o' ' 'H 5-3 QI we . I I , I I I 111 klffj' IJ .N I -ij - ---- ---- - -In -H n I 4 I I I X I hui- I ' If I I I , I I I tx I gat... I I ,dl I If I , I , I I I I I - ,I , .I I I 45-zuffff,,gL7ZfgM I I -II I 44, 7' ,J , XI 47 ll'f' 'I FZ I M, I 4II,4,,,, Q4 I I pr. I I I fa +I w I IIIEX I I I I I.: I-,Im X . 'I ,-A IISII ,III ,XAIIQ I , . I I ' 4 - I I I I I I !'I II I-IMI 25' I I I cf I If- I I ,fn II I I -14 , --L- - - 'I IW I ,f ,f I P 2914 I I I Iiisegli-rg--. -'-'-- '-I at, M H x.. fc I I' ' 4a'H'A'I l - I 1 '----' I Q N al' ig 0 'X' J ' v --I . sq. Q L T I . EP If I I'IfI HIII t I I IIE Ill 4- I ff -'W Q I I I..gq 'I 'H -1- U LH - -I: 4, 9-I: mf, 33,5 Ib I - I I , 20' ' 'I I 6 I TQ!! o 'I 5 -L I+- f,?'I XVQIXVWM of P,-mf. IM,4r.If?i Boar lc f I 1. 2. I Bi,-7Rffv Grp IC. !. I 2, V, IA H, .L I, 3.IPo.5h'R0 6wf ICJ. -Z, ff - ,z E fa 'I ZZQI g I , I I mm em I pgga-I I it ag , Q X , -2 Q - A t - 1? , ff' Ng I .LT-IJ - I .I I 2 - Niki ca, JVM I 'I A5 I Q I3 ,qv ' VSV - - - ........... .1 J- - ,X ,'1. - G' C i IQ y A -?JFfM5'ffDeg,a - E f W, Sqwm head Ai' V m Q X - 4 Counfsf-Bart-5 TI? 'fa' Sofia-aw ff' 3 N K Y Q IN - - ' ,- - 1' Cv Pj f 5 I 5 f W , I S S , to I . 4- I I , 'cf-'ff iii , ,twin I,4, , jj It II I I' - - Tp 'lj!6-lib., IX 3 S9 1' I'II'I jf I Z T I I I ,Q K I --- , I - 3 ISIN 5 HCI f - '11'.ii:13-3Ih:1: --':.::I-INN - -'A- 0--Q' I' -its It 'E-4,-fp I Aa II . ff' . I I L I I IV? 1' 1' Q 1 A5 fl' 'IW' I I- f- -- - - -- -- ---- ' A J 62 N ,pf ', ' A If-f .- - :Mfg ,, Q 42 I I aff I, I m ffm!!! gh Idff I ' we I :raffeal 44 N 4, Badbff wha 102464 I. 2 F 3'ZK2f Sfuds, 12506 hp IQ 5 Q.. 7,1 c- S , leper- and Wmfflg gear.: XX If fffff JM 2 My g- A .542 2 IIT ...... .- .... ---WNY ......... ff? fbaofcdee- ...... - xl 4-V I I 7- I I 75 1'- 50 Ix. 6 -if I we I --I-+ -------- I Qwau -I ---- - --1a--- I - in WT :II I NI' S avf fi I I'-SI J , lug' 4- I I Ur ' Q Qrzlllfl-109111212711 BED FOR 4 x5 GASOLINE ENGINE. I 2 Q 'I+ .if 'S 2:3 IQ Uhr ztlllarhinv Svhnp ZKnhm't Ellraarr, '15 If anyone should drop into the machine shop while it is in operation, he would see a number of amateur machinists very busy struggling with their work. Some would be making or assembling a vise or grinder, while perhaps another might be trying to coax that pesky engine to run. These pieces of work are the climax, so to speak, of the work in the machine shop. But these boys have spent the first part of the year working on smaller articles. This is to give them practice in handling the machines and tools. Some of these articles are bolts, ice-picks, plumb-bobs, mandrels, gear wheels, oil-cups, taps and other similar things. By the time they have made all or part of the above named pieces of work, they will be fairly prolicient in handling practically all the equipment in the shop. Then they are ready for the big jobi' of the year. The students have their choice of several pieces of work, which are stand- ards used year atter year, or it they wish they can make patterns and have castings made of whatever they want. Among the pieces they have to choose from are: Machine vises, quick-acting wood vises, grinders and gasoline engines. Two decided to make two-horse power engines of the one-cylinder tvpe and one started on a four-cylinder engine. ' i Tt would take too much space to describe these pieces of work in detail. and then it would be hard to understand unless one fs Q tr 'l' K i , e xx IH inn lar with them. Sn the best place to see these 'masterpiecesl' is in the machine shop. 44 on, he work. nother rk are smaller tools. avheels, Jr part mdling ie 'lbig stand- d have choose zngines. pe and ail, and m. So 'Illltat the Eluiitraiir Art mark ham Meant tu illlle ffg . X- J 4 f K' Efl'fPlQlLlIilIlT1',,15 ,,. Q jT K 'XANNY Xow that my course in domestic art is nearly Aff s iw A 'V tinished, I recall mv ignorance in this work when 'f l tirst entered Xlanual, and believe the value of the training to be almost inestimable. Several things stand out, however, as having' been of the greatest value, and ot these the hrst is thelknowg fa edge obtained from the study of materias use if I inbdressrnaking. In the first place, the raw ma- XIX terials used in the manufacturing of the different c?N kinds of cloth were studied. How interesting and ill N valuable is the information about the character- kj istics of the cotton, wool, llax, and silk fibers! The 4 source of the raw materials was learned, and then 91 - N the bewildering problem of making beautiful cloth I ' f. ,jj M from these raw materials was carefully studied. , W .jj Thus having this information about the char- X acteristics of the fibers and cloth, I am better qual- tix ified to judge of what I buy. I am'not so easily 'Q' im mosed on by ignorant or crafty salesmen as :Qi , before. Certainly it means much to know the real value of what is bought, and thereby to pay accordingly. 1? ISIS' This, however, is only one of several benefits received. If one knew only how to select and buy materials, it would be of but little value if no knowledge were acquired of the making of the material into garments. This obstacle was over- come in the sewing work, however. After careful preparation, the bewilderments of drafting and of the use of patterns were introduced into the work. Lu, H g. Although this seemed a hopeless task at first, in due time the garment was cut, then basted, fitted and finished. All of this was very valuable training. Great accuracy and neatness were required, and I learned that upon these qualities depends the real value of the garment. Now I can cut, fit and make my own clothes, which I could not have done without this training. But aside from these specific or material benefits, there is another posses- sion I take away from the sewing classes which has a far greater value. I have learned something of the art of good dressing: learned that it is not neces- sarily the expensively and handsomely gowned person who is dressed well, but one gowned neatly, licalthfully, and suitably for the occasion. fxgain, the teachers have pointed out the foolishness of trying to wear unbe- ts-outing styles and colors, simply because they are all the rage, but urged the nc.-ages-:ity of individuality. The greatest of all the requisites of the art of good tll'tjL---!llQf i--. however, the ability to dress within oneis means. VVhat folly is ,lille tX.ti:'tv:tg4stinw.f in clothes among those who cannot really afford it, but do so -imply lawttist So and So does! 'Vrtztff tht- worlq has been of incalculable value, and I leave with a feeling ' that l nannot have more training. and yet with a feeling of thankful- liaviug had the opportunity for this work. 45 Sviuhrnfz mark The above cut shows some articles collected quickly from classes in. each of the four years, and does not give any idea of the very excellent quality of workmanship on some of the garments. But a few of the many who deserve to be are represented. Two of the hats were made for mothers Two dresses shown in the center were made by a girl who has four other dresses and five blouses to her credit so far this fear. N l ' 'k and one-half periods per week. 3 o tome uoi , but she had seven A brief outline of the four years' course: First Year-Fundamental princi les in' 1' d ' l work. The drafting of skirt, and proper use of commercial patterns. The making of undergarments, and a simple dress. p xoxe in iand sewing and repair Second Year-Making a wool skirt or dress, a blouse and 1 lingerie dress I I i . ., 1. :D '.r.,, or suit. Advanced drafting, and commercial patterns used. Third Year-Millinery. Renovation of materials, designing and making hat frames, and simple millinery processes. Stress is placed upon artistic side of the work. Four. hats required. Fourth Year-Senior sewing. Individual taste in the selection of gar- ments, ranging from underwear to tailored suits and evening gowns. Inithe last term, graduation outfits may be made. Throughout the entire course tex- tiles from the standpoint of service and suitability, art principles and hygiene are studied. A ' ' ' 46 i 3' 'I L1 1C h of rve ses ive Jen air The ass, ing ide ar- the 3X- EUC Uhr Eunrh llnum SLIP Ifiennrit, '15 ,Probably less is known of the Domestic Science Department than of any other one department in the school. Some of the pupils do not even know the nantes of the instructors, Miss Louanna Morris, who is head of the depart- incntg Miss lrlelen Burke and Miss Gertrude Allen are Manual graduatesg .Xliss Martha Stewart, an assistant, was a postgraduate at Manual last year. 'llhc pupils hai. e but a vague idea of how things are run in the department, sonic securing to be under the impression that the lunch room, an important tarior in connection with the department, is a money-making scheme. This is a false impression. The department endeavors to give a warm and palatable lunch to the students and the teachers of the school at a price merely sufficient tif tl--1 t, ilicilsts. ,X ntrr substantial ineal consisting of a meat, vegetable, bread and butter and cnlew- ina-r he had for ten cents. Various desserts are five cents each, as :are the N-i!llfllN'lClltts. The menu is changed every day, thus giving a variety. The ill preparing the lunch is done by the girls in the cooking classes. lpgfth if diii-rlerl into groups, one group working each day. Miss Mattie , ln, stroll the plate of Miss Mildred Gatts, has charge of the girls work- ' in th. linnjli iooin. E l f gisriiirf abort- slioxrs the lunch room transformed into the model dining on mr or-iffir ref the llaster luncheon for the track team, given by the ilu fipzrinrfl r-ooking class. 47 I l ni., I i ized. An addition was built ment. Qiaturg uf Ihr Qlnmmvrrial Erpurtmrnt he lirst time in the history of the For t , N,XLT'l'II,US, the Commercial Department has re- Qeived equal recognition with the others. Plow- ever, with the increasing appreciation of a raisi- ness training, and the recognition of the fact that high school students should have a more thorough commercial education, this department is attract- ing attention and holding our interest more and more. , Manual, as she has done in many- other steps of progress, has taken. the lead in this. At the Very beginning she did not overlook the atten- tion due to this course of study, and other schools, realizing its value, have since .added it. Manual's history began eighteen years ago, with only twenty-four teachers to instruct about seven hundred and eighty students. Of this num- ber, one hundred and fifty took the business course, then under the direction of only one in- structor, Mr. P. B. S. Peters. Mr. Peters through these years has remained at the head, and conducted the department through its efficient work and marked progress. All who know him love and respect him. In the first year only stenography, bookkeep- ing and typewriting were taught. Classes in these three different branches recited in the same room, now Room 8, and occasionally at the same time. On account of the lack of conveniences and the crudeness of surroundings, both teacher and stu- dents endured many trials and tribulations. ln the years that followed other subjects were added. With the increased number of studies, need for more teachers and more room was real- on the third, which still accommodates the depart- Now more than half of the 1,525 students of Manual are taking some one of the commercial studies. ln the typewriting classes alone the tiftv machines are kept busy every hour, many of the classes being full to overflowing, show- ing that about four hundred are carrying this one studv. Here, as in all other departments, the student is taught to do bv doing . . I . Y 6' The. subject is presented concretely, not merely in ideas and theories. The spirit of self-reliance predominates 1 l lzl' : f acquired. The idea that it , air iints o industry and economy are is important for high schools to instruct in a business way is a recent one, and lately has undergone manv changes. A great demand exists for labor-saving methods and devices. There is, in the business world an absolute necessity. for accurate, careful and rapid recording of business transactions. ln foreign lands schools for this purpose 'ire boimr Qqf1i,1iQhC,1 - ' - . . , . X K K ' 5 - . Prominent men are spending their time in introducing modernx 'ind wromer equipment for this line of work, which ix fz l ' 5 s . . K I, I necessary course in the entire school, s ist ictoming tht most popular and 48 'nt if the as re- How- , busi- :t that Jrough ttract- 'e and ' steps Xt the atten- :hools, a ago, about num- .siness ie in- iained rough l who :keep- these room, time. d the i stu- were udies, real- ipart- e one 'hines show- wing. Phe if are 1 siness hand forld, iiness shed. foper ' and Ellie Eluukkvrping Brpartmvni lt very necessary for us to have some knowledge of those subjects that are taught in the Bookkeeping Department. For instance, one should be able to write a check, note, draft, order, and telegram. The object is not merely to deyelop the student into an expert bookkeeper, although such an opportunity is o'dfcrcil, but to the pupil an extended drill in the studies which are iieffesssiiy for a better business understanding. However, if one desires to train liiinst-lf for efficient bookkeeping, care, system, and attention to details :ire neccssfiry. fiitcn difiriculties result from careless work done by negligent bookkeepers, WI irnni di-iioiieysis practices. and an expert is needed to clear matters. It is t--i-iniat iw- a proprietor that the facts concerning the conditions of his busi- 1 iionld be kept in a systematic and complete order. His success or failure .ni -ini from the character of the work done at the bookkeepers desk. ln iii, xiii- it nni--t be done in such a way to be intelligible not only to tiff: in: rims it. but also to others. Therefore, the necessity of good if 'Tfiiiiii 1 filniifiis. iliac- -ritliriit-with and business law are considered elements of business ' ii--i who wi-li to broaden their knowledge in the finer points i iii .nnl to make themselves more thoroughly qualified as iqip-if iiiiiiiff is given in arithmetic and law. 49 , ,...., ,.W,,,Wf W .W,,m-nu J 4 I E I E I , . fy.-xx M . .SZ X ..,, 'Q S. , - 'if fi N' 2.1. 'Bit li ct .. .Q-,Qs it 2 X 5 54 . , , K g ,iii ' 3 . , f, 926 . VZ, 55' 21 v if! ', l, 53 fi ,. Q-4 at A ef' M if 'I fri Q- .ii ffl: iivliurthanh mth Efgniemriting Brpartmvni it quick thinking and a ready and accurate hand are anywhere developed. n is in the fQl'lf'll'flli2tllfl and Tvpewriting Department. 'llhc speed with which shorthand can be written is a much discussed subject. lt is readily accepted that one can keep pace with an ordinary public speaker. Records of two hundred to two hundred and titty Words per ininute have been frequently made. These rates have been surpassed both in llngland and America. but the tests have not been ofhcial. The world championship record is two hundred and seventy-live words per minute. By regular practice one has no trouble in taking rapid dictation. Nine-tenths of the business correspondence is done on the typewriter. lt is necessary to execute thc work correctly and rapidly, and also to arrange it artistically. Here in this department, the pupil is supplied with all neces- sary equipment for carrying on the work in a systematic manner. The students and instructors aid in the work of other departments. !HHs111uz11'z illlluhel Ubffire -Xt the beginning of the January semester a model office was assembled at Manual in order to give the pupils a more complete idea of the way in which business transactions are carried on in the commercial World. Wllien working in this othce, the students take more interest in their work than in a regular class room, because it is a much more businesslike place, and they seem to be hlling the position of typist instead of a student. lt also gives them an independence which they would not receive in a regular typewriting class. The present equipment consists ot an adding machine, an Edison phono- graph for dictation work, a mimeograph, several filing' cabinets containing card and index tiles, a roll-top desk, a table and several chairs, along With tvpewriters, stools and other office equipment. Later more equipment will be added. STUDY HALL. 51 Hllnnira lEIIP11 iKga1n, '17 twers, but of I what linking Glnntztinu T i' various phases of plant life. ' It includes a study of simple microscopic plant life, as well as 501116 study of the giants of the forest. l U One of the many subjects considered 1S the subject of plant reproduction. The-botany classes had some excellent individual specimens for this f phase of work, i. e., the complex subject of algae, yeast, bacteria and molds was taken up, and the X pupils had specimens under microscopes to enable them to make an exact drawing of what they saw under the glass. This also enabled them to indi- cate the nature of the plant and its method of reproduction. The group called fungi includes yeast, bac- teria, molds, toadstools and mushrooms. The num- ber of species of this group is enormous. The laboratory has an excellent collection of specimens to illustrate these lessons. The collect- ing has continued throughout years, and has received the help of teachers, pupils, and even janitors. This collection was made in and around Kansas City, many of the specimens being found in Swope Park. The fungus plants are in many forms and shapes, which is shown in the picture opposite. These fungi differ especially in the manner in X ff which they bear their spores, some producing them in cup-like structures, some in sacks, while others 1 still bear them-in gills. ' I 1 In the recent field trip taken by the botanv pupils to Swope Park some excellent species of shelf fungi were added to the collection. S Botany is not onlv a studv of HO , f, f XA. Uhr Hallie nf Hhgaiulngg C5115 15. Svanhrrz, '15 The most important factor in life is the care of the bodv. Among the ancient Greeks the first thing that the child was taught was the manner of doing Ensu The child was taught from early childhood to old age the value of good ea ti. VVhoever would know how to care for the body must hrst know its 'j l1'tQ If anyone wants to have good health-and it is the only real success in he must know how to care for the body. In the study of physiolo ' i tl lngh school we get the foundation for an intelligent care of the bodv tis le knowledge of the prevention of diseases. Remember that health isivescseitliiintie l1'app1ness,.and that the first condition of all success is health T iberti' 1 lil - O lIO1l,r?tllCl similar blessings are important, but one must be aliac to enjoxi hfglgkf- 52 of ldy me the ses his fae, the ble aw 1d1- of NHC- UU- of ect- as Ven ,111 d ,md L and site. in 1em ISYS any the the Jing 'ood Lrts. fe- the June l to Jea- 7? n. rate E112 Arahemir Melting 13111 linnmrh Glhiltnn, 'IE As the play entitled HThe Melting Potl' brings forth all the nationalities of the earth, so also does the study of physics embrace all the academic studies of a high school course. I In the play, The Melting Poti' represents this great country of ours- America. To America come all the nationalities of the earth, with the exception of the lXfilongolians, and she extends her hand to them all. Among all thls great horde of a hundred million people are numbered the Iireirchman, the Qer- man, the Irishman, the Dane, the Swede, the Dutchman, the blav, the Italian, the Turk, the Russian, the Spaniard, and many others of close'blood.relat1-on. All become excellent citizens in time, and would serve America valiantly in case of war. , K , In the study of the science called physics we use a book entitled f'Pract1cal Physics, and between its covers we obtain a smattering of mathematics, Eng- lish literature, history, and science, in fact, principally science. Does not this outlay include all academic branches? I think it does. But let us see what this word 'fpracticaln is used for. The dictionary quotes its meaning as per- taining to or manifested in, practice or action. This states its meaning very clearly. This 'Practical Physics deals with mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light, and solves the problems of the man and woman of today. A ilvtnhg nf illllagagine Glutz iihgar Igirrnak, '15 All illustrations that appear in the NIAAUTILUS are photo-engraved and are either half-tones or zinc etchings. The finest half-tone when examined closely will be noticed to consist of a mass of fine dots varying in size according to the lights and shade. , The drawing, or photograph, is placed in a holder and photographed by a camera on a runway, so that it can be moved backward and forward, thus mak- ing it possible to reduce' the cut to any size desired. Between the camera and the photograph is placed a screen consisting of twopieces of finely ruled glass cemented on the ruled side so that the lines are at right angles to one another. The- ruling varies from sixty to three hundred and more lines per inch. The greater the number of lines, the better the reproduction of the original and the better must be the paper for the print. I The plate used in photographing consists of a clean piece of glass which is first albumenized, then covered with iodized collodion, and sensitized by 3 bath in silver nitrate. The image is fixed with a solution of potassium cvanide, The negative when dry is coated with rubber so that the film mav be stripped off, reversed, and transferred to a thicker plate of glass. Y i A print is now made on a sensitized copper plate in the same manner as in photography. The frames, however, are much stronger and an arc light is used as the source of light. so I The copper plate is sensitized by means of fish glue, bichroinate of am- monia, albumen and water. This plate is exposed to the light from three to ten minutes, which hardens the chemicals to a glaze. The chemicals Ll1l'1PlQd upon by the light are then washed from the plate with water, after whichcit is placed in a solution of perchloride of iron. The unprotected part is eaten oi- bitten out,.and the imperfections removed with a graver. I This is practically the method used in the making of lialfqoues 54 iies ,ies 5- ion his er- au, ou. in cal ng- his hat -er- ery nd, are .ely to y a ak- md zfss 15:1 Phe The J: 3 ide. pad as t is xm- to ted EIS OT C H PM IST R Y LA R ORA TO R Y D T2 LOXN 1'-X Efrue illllunirian illllarg illuth Zliirlhn, 'IE This world would be harmonious if everyone were a musician. To some people this would .mean that everyone would be able to execute Cllfflcult selections on a musical instrument or to sing themg but the music classes are taught to look upon the execution of a piece as a minor principle. ' To become a musician one must first attain a beautiful character. He must have an unlimited lovie for mankind and natureg be willing to sacri- fice for his fellow beingsg forgive othersg be patient and unselfish. For this reason the world would be harmonious if everyone were a musician. lt is true that some people advance into the musical world without hrst building this foundation, but they never become musicians. No one can execute any- thing beautifully unless he has a beautiful char- acter, because one's work is a part of himself. The next important principle necessary to become a musician is the art of interpreting the piece of music as the writer intended it to be, and the art of putting some of your individuality into it. This principle is called phrasing and coloring. The music classes are taught that each note has a color, and that it should be played with the idea of its color. The classes first make designs and finally color the different notes. This gives them not only the idea of coloring, but also of phrasing. There is more enjoyment in listening to a sim- ple piece. played, or sung, with proper expression than in listening to a difhcult piece played or sung . mechanically. ' It-is true that no one can become a real musician without the faculty of execution, but if he has a beautiful character, will power, and the art of phrasing and of coloring the music, he can attain the mechanical part. Tlhe Spring iliwtinal The Second Annual Spring Musical Festival and Contest was held M1 f 7 l9l5, in the Central High School Auditorium. The prizes were cuus cfiv fi I. f the Kansas City Musical Club, S. C. and the Carl Hoffman Musik ,Cach en ii awarded on the decision of the judges, Mrs. Ernest Philblad Miss Roseberg, and George H. Ryden of Lindsborg, Kansas NCgl'lllCi1iQt -' 111,61 hrst in the boys' and girls' choruses, therebv winning two cu as L, .lful fed ing cup was awarded to Central's mixed chorus. I U i K Mumm- . .fXlthough Manual received no award, W6 al-C Satiqfled to 1,11 , lp director held hrmly to his standard for music, and refused to illmyu. iiiii ,Our ruscs to make noise instead of music. Une of the iuflffgfg 1-Qm.i,fl.i,ii JIT dm- organization was the only one which possessed a1'tistitfGiii11e,iCgli wijiili mt Hm- ty. 56 COR N ETS lfliarles Hriuerinann, lst Basil Joyce lst Emil Albcr, lst Robert Stewart, 2nd Leo Jacobs. 2nd DR tins G1135 Holiday, snare August Binder, bass FIRST YIOLI N Evelyn Armour Nigel Bingham Morris Bodker Agnes Clapp Helen Gumm Theo Mack Frances Mellanby Edward Olson Nellie Trowbridge BARITONI-I HORN Milo Buchanan Preston Alexander Ross Anderson rXugnst Binder Edgar Bircsak Morris liodker Milo Buchanan livnnctli llarnall llc'--frrr liisll-vp Iflnlrlia lOi1'1ic-rltmrliiii iglvfss ls limp Xleztry l c-rrfl Mx lllbx' l-,irjf liallc r l vile l'it1lirls,1l:,:f1mla - ll.i2iiw,u'l: 1 limlllllllil ve: l5.:ri ss I 'wilt illlluziral Organizatinnn 33211121 TRO M BONE Harry Robinson Raymond Remington TUBA Milo Buchanan Vaughn Buchanan ALTO Lloyd Parker PICCOLO Edward Olson FLUTE Daniel Atwood Paul Adamson CLARINET Mitchell Gharnowitz Director, Joseph V. Straub, Jr Orrhraira SECOND VIOLI N Esther Beckenstein Erna Brueckmann Mabel Joyce Marjory Keene FIRST CORNET Emil Alber Basil Joyce SECOND CORNET Charles Heuermann Max Levin Fay McFarland Abie Zitron Florence Gidinghagen Venus Hickman ALTO Lloyd Parker CLARINET Daniel Atwood HORN Leo Jacobs Robert Stewart TROMBONE Harry Robinson Raymond Remington CELLO Joseph Straub FLUTE Paul Adamson Engle! C5122 Qllnh Reginald Ferlet Frank Hood VValter Munch Joseph Straub Paul Adamson Daniel Atwood Frank Crary Girlz' CEI Grace Miller Mildred Monk Helen Helen Helen Eloise Marie loollie Edna lrene Mary Platz Reed Rogers Shumard XVatson XYilliams barter Darby Ferguson 57 nr Glluh Lynn Havener Frank Hodges Guy Holiday Charles Platz Richard Toomey Carl Trieb Ivan Vlfhipple Francis Fishburn Nadine Ferrel Odette Harness Eula Jones Marjory Keene Gertrude Lotz Ruth Matthews Maude McFarland Millie Ries Elizabeth Steenrod Gladys lVall BOYS' GLEE CLUB Hitchcock Binder Havener Alexander Hood Ferlet Crary Bircsak Hodges Platz I Surface Holiday Spencer Whisner VVhipp1e B Buchanan Toomey Adamson Anderson Dzlrnall Munch Kerns Bodker Straub GIRLS' GLEE CLUB G1d1nghagen Fox Ferrel, N. R165 Darby Lotz Ferrel, M. Bishop Holbrook Miller Reed ' Rogers Monk Fraher Shumard Fishburu VVatson Matthews Harness, P. Hanimat Carter Hammack Clapp Jones Steeurod Ferguson ORCHESTRA Bodker Riggs Adamson Cbarnovitz Heuerman Levin Gumm Haley Mack Trowbridge Gidinghagen Olson Buchanan Bingham Brueckmann Joyce Robinson Straub Clapp ' Atwood Armour Joyce Keene Jacobs Tr1eb Mellanby Beckenstein McFarland Zitron Binder Ellie Eng? Evhair A lTlA11ts year vvgas the fifth of the annual inter-high school debate for the m ie s cup. Q n the lst of November, the first debate meeting at Manual was held. The coaches announced the subject, Resolved: that the single tax on land values should be substituted for the present system of taxation in this state. After three weeks of hard work on the part of all the con- 'fe5t3UtS, CVCTY One was present for the first tryouts. Twelve bovs were chosen, and from these the final team was later selected. Both coaches said the boys were so nearly equal that it was difficult to decide which were the best. Affirmative. Negatiy'e. A Gus Sanders john Gaylord August Binder Charles Cleeton Wfalter Munch C31-1 Trial, Harley Scott Daniel Atwood Coach-M r. Gustafson Cgaqh-Mr, Hour . W1th.the debate only three months off, the boys all Hbuckled in and wlth a grin obtained their dope Many times they stayed up until 'the early morning hours so as to- have a certain point completely worked out to present the next day. Cn March the nineteenth the debates were held. lt had always been customary to hold the debate in the evening, charging an admission, the negative team staying at home. This year each school debated before neutral schools at the regular assembly period. Both teams of Northeast won, thereby again winning the Amherst cup. The schedule and results follow: Central, negative, won from Manual, affirmative, at Vifestport. Northeast, negative, won from Central, affirmative, at Manual. Manual, negative, won from Wfestport, affirmative, at Northeast. Northeast, affirmative, won from Wfestpo-rt, negative, at Central. Uhr Girlz' Brhuie In April of this year, for the first time in the Kansas City high schools, thirty-two girls debated before the four high school assemblies for the honor of their schools. Manual's fame, builded up through years of successful boy debaters, was valiantly defended by eight of these girls. These have shown the other high schools that Manual's girls are not inferior to Manualls boys in debating. i U U In braving their own inexperience and the uncertain interest of a high school audience, these Portias debated the weighty question, UResolved: that the Massachusetts ballot law should be adopted in Missouri. Manual's affirmative opposed Central's negative in the 'Westport -Auditorium, and Manual's negative was pitted against VVestport's afhrmative at Northeast. The attention of the audiences was perfect. Northeast, in addition to her courtesy as an audience, served refreshments and Easter favors. ln lauding the victorious affirmative team, .Elizabeth Rlfhe, Helin Rogers, Mildred Schroeder, and alternate, Myrtle Gidmghagen, Manual does not forget her equally worthy negative team, Ruth Sherman, Helen Bobecker, lucile Parrish and alternate, Gladys Bigler. Let it be said that through sheer argument the affirmative was victorious, but since not one of the four negativebteams won Manual's negative lost through no deficiency on their .. , . art for deficiency they had none Manual is proud of her negative team. p yTh. 'VI nual irls in the debate wish to say that aggreat part of their e i a , success is due to the large amount of time and sympathetic and conscientious labor of their coaches, Miss Scott and Mr. Lamar. 61 ,,s ' w ,W Y , Mi ' w wi il'- Wir my x Hu E , 1152! 1 M ' 1 ,ul 1 2 qw! 11 ' Y ' 1 , ATWCFQD I 1 . 3 .Q E b r ,. 5 5 2 s E 5 . , . 1 E i E r r I s E I L L i , 4 g i L I' E f i L1 3 F if 1 ! Q f 4 I F u -X g , 2 Q 3 we 4 Jw Q E 7 I f Q Y, M I U Fr ii ii 3 V! le 5 ? , , :F ' F . ' 1 2 1 1 ,S Ellie Elgasning nf the Ehirh Elilnnr Bark THE PLAY CAST. The Passerby .... ...................... B y1'O11 THllJCf'f Mrs. Sharp ...... ...Elizabeth Alexander Stasia. . . ......... ......... R uth 16115011 Major Thompkins ..... .... lV laurice Hoare Vivian Thompking ,,,, ...... L aura White Christopher Penny .... ---- R -055 AAUCIQTSOU joey VVright ........ .. .Kenneta Darnall jape Samuels ............ ----- I V311 VVIUPPIQ Harry Larkom ............ ...... G uy Haley Mrs. Percival De Hooley .... ..... lX Tartha Munro Miss Kite .............................. Izene Fitzpatrick When Manual's curtain rose Friday evening, April 8, l9l5, there was begun one of the hnest plays ever produced in the history of the Dramatic Department of Manual Training High School. For a number ofcyears past the plays given have been of a light and amusing character, but in the pro- duction o-f The Passing of the Third Floor B'ack,,' the class in dramatic art made a distinct departure from the custom of recent years. It is to be noted that in choosing a play not attempted before by any but experienced actors, the director sho-wed worthy ambition for his pupils, and the ability with which the different characters were portrayed proved that he had not over- estimated the histrionic ability of the members of the class. The audience showed, by their reception of the play, that they appreciated the truth so vividly brought out by the faithful po-rtrayal of its different parts, namely, that an abiding faith in the inherent good, of our fellow man, a constant endeavor to see and recognize naught but his best, will be the surest aid to bringing him to a realization of the good within himself, and create a longing for its development. This will result in his living a purer and a nobler life. As The Passerbyf' Byron Talbert, with a personality so well suited to the part, was deserving of the praise so unstintedly given him. The work of Maurice Hoare, as Major Thompkinsf' Laura Wfhite as Mrs, Thomp- kins, Ivan NVhipple as j'ape Samuels, Ross Anderson as 'Tfhristopher Penny, Kenneth Darnall as joey VVright, and Guy Haley as Harrv Larkomf' was well done, and generously applauded. Elizabeth Alexander in her portrayal of the landlady, Mrs. Sharp, did excellent work, while as Stasia, the house-slavey, Ruth jensen was all that could be desired. Mabel Farrington as f'Vivian, the daughter of Major and Mrs. Thompkins, plaved well a rather difficult part. Because of her illness Saturdav evening, the part was quite satisfactorily taken by her understudy, Naoini Rich? Martha Munro as Mrs, Percival. De Hooley was quite English, while lzene Fitz- patr1ck's portrayal of Miss Kiten was excellent. No p-lay ever given by Manual's Dramatic Department has called for more earnest work in rehearsal, or was ever more enthusiasticillv rec ' 1 . . , , . . . 1 eivec by an appreciative, sympathetic audience. Three performances were given and the house was filled to capacity for each. y -64 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 A 1 1 . 1 1 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 ' 11111 1 1 1V 1 1 jx v r . l .-+-'WM f M PHIL BRINCKERHOFF GRACE Sr'1I.L15R Study in the Art Department is divided into a period extending over four years. Two years of free-hand drawing are required of every girl in Manual. The third and fourth year study is taken by those desiring advanced work. The first year an appreciation of color line and mass is taught in connec- tion with such fundamental principles of drawing as perspective, light and shade, and sketching. Appreciation of color is gained through the medium of colored chalksg of mass, through charcoal workg while the appreciation of line is gradually gained from all. This is applied in the decoration of port- folios and lettered signs. In the second year, pupils are given home planning, historic ornament, and charcoal work to choose from. The home interior and exterior decoration are studied in home, planning, in historic ornament, the pupils study the periods and apply historic designs to appropriate modern materials. lliater color, design, commercial art, life, and crafts are third and fourth year work. Still-life and fiowers are water color subjects. The design classes study the principles of design and apply them to stenciling, woodblocking, and embroidering processes in curtains, runners, and bagis. Art as applied to advertising is studied, in commercial art, and the applica- tion of design to metals and leather is studied in crafts, form and anatomv are studied in life work. ' Throughout all the work emphasis is given to the cultivation of appre- ciation. The classes have had access to a number of exhibitions this vear, and several class excursions have been made. 63 fffw Ll FE CLASS , in T , nv . 4 M 9 A f T?-'Sli 'A. 411?: '1- WJQQQWHESQQZ ,w,f3:W. Yfmiiifesiw caaiivlbu. ., f M419 nm? 7 rs f 'wif-'?3V34 -25'1 1'5z1H-pw wif- ff iiiaspya m i 1 ff, mfr 2 ,:2wsQu1',.':-f Q Fr 5 . wfijff-h.5zL,' glgo ff S17 pz.:l1Qk . ' 'Lx - 1- ., -, ' L 1L,,z,- .f.f.',3 '1-1-f-f-,M-',ff w 4301 S - 12, -1 Sxii1'.:13f22v'7''P' 1,1 .zggixx .f -Qi xf,-E in K5 m ,Xu 5 Y + -- ' XZ-H ' 'EBM ' --.-.... ., 51 Q s :Yi ' ' fkxdhwmmgmw MQDHQR fo 00 COO fi is Fi'aE fy 1. i'6'WWli'::'?:'gii5'y' :Q R f O D 0 L 3 5 f 5 - S 3 E ! in tg-1.55?gQ5',g.!3':'7!f? ' X . If Q D 0 Ol 7 yi s 9 5 g 2 2 X W: ' A J' 0 00' Q 5 ' 'E METAL 605539 '. -'f ' O- Q 0 4' f' 00 5 E f f, ' ' 4 I 'OA-AW'f O 0 0 C' QNX? 3 E E, xv if A' l ' . ' AQ- , - -, I ,f WQQ5' , X A ix on E nu ff, f y U M14 WW 'f 0' D 1 ':- , 1 nl '- 3 I ' ' : f X 1 K - T- 3,9 'err' n , 1 1 i ,jblw ,N Av1n.o1v ' - tl - 'Vi' Z ' l ' mm I -. fv 1 '4i?349si fn ' ' r., , S'1'uf2wilg.g1H f Y 4gE2'i Yi'.,' V - Asif . ' - 0 fff 1: Qkvisll' em , 'W ' f ' -X,--3 . : tv 201 5? 'gaa.x-1-'ugaivifvi' . .1 1 ,- 4 'ga-, 'E31g .: ' If X gs, 'ir x J, ou.. W'-0 ' 05, -Q 60 ,, Q . , .ah 5 M X ' mpx asfvgvwf M V ' ego in 4 X v f W - f i R, QXK Xxfjfj g g , Ia 4 I - 1 A Q Mfco: H ' f N i.,-..,.f- Q fha Q: .SOX v - ' W 'V' X I -'42 Q9 -I u R 1 x X XX 0, 4 OTTERY Qi geesovef 0 .9 'Sk 2 3.5 1254 f, --1-aww, -,'w!9Q?, aw 1' '- ze 2:5 . if ' - of u 9 al. Vaughn Rutfvll' CONIRIERCIEXL ART CIQXSS. 49 150 5952 R'!'Hf VJ wa IL U CRAFTS CLASS f FIRST AND SECOND YEAR XYORK. 4 r ' W M, mv M WC: af f , MW ffa , uf A N Vol. 1, No. 24. MANUAL TEACHER IN EAST. Head Of English Department Visits Seven Large High Schouis. Mr, Kiier. head of Nw Emzlish de- pruhxmmt, recently xwtuxwed frozn a tour of inspection mnmmg game of the 1:u'geat.easLez'xz high schmmis. Onhii trip he viaitvd the McKinley, Cl'.'1'2T,1'fiX, and Soldan High Schools of St. Louis, Mis- fmurig the Sfhoruidge Manual Trzrirxing High Schools of Imiizmapohsag the 'Wood- ward and Hughes High Schools ofifin- cumzltig :md wh - Centrui High Schoulof Spriugieid, Ohio. In conversatimx with the temrhers of the high eac:!'xem'Is, Mr, liiizur olnaimgii much intewstixxg irxforxmatiwn re-gwding wursea in Emziish. AH Lbs high srsiwols were' 8f,1'FC1E!El upvn Your chasairs fm- in- tensive class study, four claswcs for home swdy, and no clussrwxum equipment exvegt H1035 and termhem' hooks. Self- exprfzssion ugzxirast that 01' authors- he immd Lo be u azmugijw' Czmtested point. in St, Louis ali the high schools have a uniform course of Study. In Indian- apdiis independent.courses, and in Ciu- cixmnti a partly umform course. In the Woodward high school they vary in their English requirements. Mr. Kizer said in part: The use ofa history of literature as a text. bodk was thought better than the use of synch 11 bwk aaarefex-ence. The separamqnbof the Qiteratnre fxom fthe 'COYIIQOSITJOH was ezzthusiasficaiiy yrgceyved mn Qhe schoois viai1ZfgQQf4,ipf,ThpyZLg11gj Qzgwi wah Mwlvfll If Of gi'-M '7fZyj',ffy!'fjwff,,,f--fwlgqf M012 , fl, PAwvcQ1ww'WS2?CGHdS , I ff ' ' 'Q fi ,ugieaf Ass V f..,M.Q43w X ,I VV If ,W W 'ual grit , wh, 'S , f , X QMZ I W M f 015 5 . ill. P3 , f ,fy , ,ww W ff WZ fi Mi fff' ff Vw DW I f Z , K x 14:23 fflfff C6 2 5 ,lugaizo ,Pi W' ,7 Y V, , fl ,V y Z 't I ,, I , A A !-W? 5 M 'V ' Theft' .ly ,axclmngg f,!Vf aany wyshfum ,,, f , Q,,,!,,,Vif, ,i if , , KANSAS CITY, MO.. APRIL 29, 1915 FRANK P, WALSH IN ASSEMBLY Industrial Committee Chairman Speaks To Students Fricluymmmizxg Mr. Frank '?. Walsh spoke Lo the students on the reiatiqms existing beiween capital and Xabor in the large industries throughout the United States. Mr. Walsh is chairman of the committee appointed by Wilson iw im vestigaw the big cmfporations in this Country. The COII'lH1iU.C6'3 first investigation was carried on in Colorado Where a hearu ing was held over the coal strike that xvuss raging in that district. 'lhen im quiry revealed that the strike was not directed from Coiorado but from New York City. After other inquiries and hearings, they found that over one half, or amut sixty per cent, of thebig indus- tries were directed from New York Cixy. 'lhey found when examining some of ihese corpwsatian heads, 'Lhat they were weilinformed in regard to the comiitions of their piants, but were totally ignor' mst of the living conditions of their ernployees, Mr. Walsh spoke of Lhe Rockefeller Foundation ibut was cap- italized at twu thousand miilion dollars, and of many other industries of enor- mous size. He aiso spoke of indrustries that looked after the living conditions of their emqioyees and who paid them engugh wages to live comfortably. Mr. Wgzlsws address was one of the most instructive that Ivlanual has had the opportunity of having this year. I 'Excursion of Art Department A Saffgrdgy Mari! 24, about twentyvfive .pupilm W ,wparLme51j 6313 sgver. any mjmture M M r. 'K-nt f in PRXCE TWO CENTS. PLANS FOR 'LPROMU COMPLETEII Juniors Promise Novel And Unique Reception May 15 The Juniors have some new bi ' plans for the 'LP1'orn , whlchwilibe hail May 15. Because of the fact that many .lun- ngrs and Seniors do not dance, this func- txim has always caused friction and each yiar has seen different ways of plexvssing .21 . This year there will be EL dance, a par- ty, and as 'ffeedf' the dance on the first floorx the party an the second floor and the feed, all over. This seems Lt login cal plang one possible to Kruse ali, and should be well attendee? and enjuved, Miss Eveland, Miss Campbell andA'Mr, Izielvidge are helping the several com- mittee? and :say that no outside girls will be mvited. Theyask that all the boys make their dates immedizitely. ' Several committies have the Prom in charge. They are: Party Commit- tee, Lucille Parrish, Ardath Meshlevr, James Furry, Helen Rogers, and Wal- ter Cunningham. Decoration, Music and Program Com- mittee, Mignon Enggas, Haflev Scott, Meekie Smxth, and Guy Halev. U Hurley Scott has charge of the floori Refreshment Commitee, Edith Sheggsp, Genevieve Sturgeon, Irene Whitely, Nell Shepherd, Pauline Harness, Rlizh- beth Blakes1ee,Toe Foster, and Dewey McCormick. Open House at Northeast Northeast High School held upon house Friday evening, April 23, and the spa- cious building was filled to overflowing with pupils, parents, and freinds. The main programt ,consisting of vaude- ville HECS 9013, ' X Dean H0wgH'3 farce, 'T' was given in '5h9 'f' X Wxfidors .ows i, or S- 3 Z lp, ,F Vg 9- , 1 d J' - . , Jr sh X192 1 as 'QXLZ7 , P3 fix xp fof di. nxfu . Q- NVE' Schooi x, v f ' Larger , X '47 ' ef ifiriax. 0 :fe France: . u It K if ff PAGE TWO , ,THE MANUALITB. . e APRIL 22, 1915. The Manualite X EDlTORiAL STAFF. . 1Gditov.,...,X ,,.,,,,. ........ . , .... John L. Gaylord. '15 Ass. lllrikinrn .....,. .... . A... .. 51311001 Elilor ...,.,,.. . .,..,..... Z3 er unc . .J School Rep01'ters':+-Eisie Grant, 'ltkg Ken- neth lazmnell. 'l5g Elda. Keen, '16 Deon Swzmvell, U54 Mabel Tatum, 'Mg Phxllxp scott, 'TS. ...Norman West, '15 W' It M h 'I' Sport Edttors..........Ross Anderson, '35 K' Jeanette Cochrzme, '15 ' Marjury Keene, '16 Loral Editor. ..., .... . ..,......,Odotte Harness, 'DF Artlsn... ...v.. L lei.. ..,. ...., . ....,... Walker For-Ll, 'lu of sees DEEAEQIMENT. Adver-ff Wx1,.,.,0 D. Cloeton, '15 Cxrcuf Grainger, '15 Facrg Few' . Hxgr '00 is -'The uai1rw1..1zugmessf ana. 'rami- sulqif fr' X t '23, Qaiie ,ff ' 1. Ixenw B is Q Oi ,eifi ' M Y ,of if 4 1 Q7 . V .f A my X . lf' 4 ' gf. ,re t. en. thui da, 6 H ythe SUICIGXN, .gy arg 03, pable of. ....,,,4mg fine acting and of .recognizing anclxappreciating the deep, hear' WQVIPARBY iwujggosef-.helmimlwgge f 7 ff. We sei ya ,111 33?1QW51Ter AJHCHQZEL9 halos to N, M ' f 1 . 'c .A ii TDR'- ror! If none of these suggestions ap- 5 pea! to youg devise some plan where- I by you may dispose of your chocolate Wrappers and tin foil to your own sat- ,isfaoti'on. But do not dispose of them in the halls. . Q HER CHOICE L By ETHEL BLACKVVELL Continued from last week. m I wonder Where may :ire planning OH going, She mused and picked up a book and read ti'1 the door-ben rang. Then she soon became one of a crowd of merry sleigh riders. - h She SM !26f29L.to!'e13Lof course, but S f hikes ,had alwaya been made up of boys only. Evideuzly Ben had not . . 'lf at W Aoe. paw Kwon., this, new 1' 59' -qigj1gSjQpf,,,,13B6I1 with giris verrmuch. Roberta feltsome satisfaction on noting this. 1 f Y .Ig is queer how a girl always seems to Take delight in being a special friend gym! a boyewho profesgies to dislike girls. a,Evenir1g came and with it the camp and skating. As .Roberta sat Zg,gaf3.t'chingj tjxeboys prepare the fire, Zweothougb' oiter aff' t Ben proved mm '-mono Mani f,g1of.lQf3J ' . N 2011115 ll? Ki? SX? pro ko? fi E ' .ue IAPS it V 6 V thing ihgffn' -- -we-1 - Q mpan- ions., , 4 ' ' Y I BY and by, Harohrs visits were re- Qected altogether. Roberta herseif Just ceased to try to explain her pre- A ferenceifr RP XS2Bf '?ten and shee gegfifjf' Wes interest- ' 1 ' ., -of Hf x X' S Sl?9 'i1..,9 Jkggw how to bffgif 'why the I gm? d each y 441 Quay' if 6 K. 3 Q I Sf li I x 5 1 N J K 2-9 Q . X . ' YK Q35 Maha no deffg H3Y 'I , , Q Q fkeerge H V 6 ...... A ' 1' ? I '?5l'ed?VZ51?daZS.'Eais dd par- Open evenings of Nitfhl f- ' ' V., pzndus and Svhool until LISP. if . of X Q51 APILQIEQ 23, ISU 5, A JwzmRAs1f5Nwx a 'rssugx 511.gif The gVK3i2IX'3i9 Raw giflliiw fy? Takinff She High 54c'!:,w3 Iifmma. M Un Friday uiif1z'1mf1::::': the fsezxifwsg Em-K rzywf. vim ,Ev,211Ecm1 in wxwk. 'Vim run- HUXSI '.wEg:'?u. :mal Emrviilug cvwxts xafiii lake p Ziff? 1 Y-9u1'zx.:ic and jumumug fJYU'W' if' AEE Wim Q iiaikliil, Neg we lwfmxg imilxfy war 13 Q 293 QQ' imc , V .asf Sin- EYIK f' nlblwg. P, x s oapiuwc! first piace L, if years and he Emyms To kCfi!TYSfS fiiE:iifc!u'iss year. Huy loss fsrmw funn ww Bfmffzxrs, We will fzif' ' 'Rf ako has fx gigfxmi ci' X'fg1CG. NH' Iwi. N3 ffl I G ef: :E A ,C V I3 lf' ,lf is ,., we 5, MXN f, ,Y ,.1.1i'fM :sm il 'TNQ bff' Um Lf:m,m,, ff. My M -W-pfJ'f'fU 'Z0U95tfY3 Iudwtziv, 'I'mLh3'ulms,s. Iizqfidity of thcmght, and iwisgzxmxy, I 11134, f.y,3,m-wirxgw fm' Un! Marmgsj 'I'm?fzir7r' gffvisfifr fcirvxi F::zhX5r:n1Ef,rrs su lGild'f.f 50' Y ?f -'YTCUU1 54' Jgcfrgxjz' i.,1sy41',g-1:1115 ha. JUN. TH ii MANUALITE, G E TNYZYTIZ DSG Ewilffiifffki, FSYELWI' MAY 'Z Fmxr H in lm Wa! For Cups 'lbw fn. lx. Q I R -,. mi F XX l, X9 LIT!-' Yi. ,fig Feld .21 wi fd by , the m 6 A A '59 even- . img V '55 H ey? 5, de-T cisxor. A aww N- trophy cups aw 21 rd Li. Some of the paints the ciubs will be judged on :3x'ecado1w+1, atkaczk, zltfuxding, f:p5wa1'arxr:e an tim SIELQXQ, finishing: of w'oz'ds,'siggE1t Y'i221l,ii3 5g'Sv gh:'asing, pitch, Qui. , Mrs. I'Ief5gesz'1f 1iVE'EpiiI4f,Vv'fU riircct the boys clubs in the evening on aim Hangs f'Amzie'I,aurie and UO Huii I! Us. Miss. 'Whitz1ffj,' wi!! eiirept the 'Tho Gmdfm of Fiowffraf' and Mr. Kigpjfe will diwff'iQthcjoiz1t r1uz1'mbe1', 'E?xe Buiiding mf Lim Ship. Giee Club Solos Awarded Last Si2f'Mk'123j'. April 17, thu CTHTYPEI- tg yt ffm 1 X . , ,, -W gs 'Uv vfmaciztl Gym' I - Tun Suk f ' 215- -1 Of X V 'X w . X , JA it Q V I ,,V, V f . 6 5, ,Q Q RX W J ,V f 44 .3 ' ' J Ae V A., ' X vis iff , W , K, , '58 Y ff . I , ' fbi' , 5253, Q6 f, l I ,,,,. .Q AQQ, .4 1 L 4 ' X Wqtfi 4 '-S ' W- ' , ,,,, ' ' ,. fx 1 Rf ' U 6 ' 1 I I 1 to im., ' P , , Qiiardisiqjfifsmie ? ' 'S P' Q, QQ.- 'fail' 92 'fwfiaiiij' an ,ei 4' QQCYERE gfww LQLTTYS SHORE' YOU L6'ii'2Q'ieg AQ- fm 'B' , I5 Q k FX' S E 1 1 y s 1 ffl I G 7' l E 55 'sm sn, ,m..1,yvfy1, .,,,,,.pf,, u 1. . have 5 nay me of uma in ms, lim an .mfmn mi mm, ' . HENRY MOORE. Photographer , nbmvb Q may Sz.. mm.. cup, my , Hzfcw Yhvmffhnx' W5 M'-IMA-1M...197I 4 Z L2,,f:Ww...f- ff-' H -, W' ' -' L .LJ lin 'J Yi 'lfll iK7xiYS.KX343sX'3sSS?iX3JLXSQ?4XX3s3s5' y. V Personal Mention i .YYKYYKT'5'X'k '..Wg'i.'5.Y'Y.'C -iY.7K'SfKNY'QX.1 ilu' li-?.lf1:lfg'J, 'll x-.rm visiting Manual in,-1 Iiiifliliillfv Mm. lr-vzuinzi Zllfvzrw spent the week- wnillz. Wmfxvlfl, lxiziiazm' :,lw'fi'fli Blwzrml girls l'iz1rm'ocf:rxtly he' mn.-s lim-2'z::.lwi in gulf. Whnfjx the wma-'lv' Mr, llmlil is zgwnilinyz the week and in Fi. l'zlul iinfl Minneapoliv visxtuig iz-'fygwilc The' lluyn lfligh ?3rl'nof7l Club held their annual 1'lf.'il 'Mi-mlzxy, flli1'ill9. Charles ClK?'ll,Ull gan v za fine- mlk hir tluf Manual dixision. lfwitral was givign the' ellwr uup Ullh' l-aegis fur rifremlzinagrl, nz1ving,' gallon it i,ii!'i'1ff. Q'2lT6 in Succsreiifin. Misa Hasnmil vllaperonod hw !'om'th lguur shfwrtllmnl views nn zx picnic ul. Swwpe liiaila inet X'f'sc,lrw:slla3' evcezaiifgg, They had li wry enjrqliblfg time. Tlmse Yreaent www Mary Lehman, Helen Yard, Nellw Hinse-ri. Edith Krsui, Eileneiirnlmrvu, l,l1f'llC Blncli. Frances Hoselsmugli, Loretta Arvin, Loretta Hurringfzwn, Walter Hells, George Syn- der, ,ffxrthur Lxnrie-rnarn, FremcisMurplij,', llhilipllriihwn, 4Q'liarlie Gzirst. llugh fialterxvlmize, livrsmn Millmun, Edward Weidman, Helm Gumminger. Miss Sc-utt's mst hour junior English class has challenged Miss Stearns' sec- ond hour, third year class, lu a debate. Miss Stearns' pupils very- willingly ac- cepterl the challenge, and the boys are expecting to have a good time out of it, as well as lots of hard v.'wz'k. The quvs- tion for debate is, Resolved, that the United States should interfere in the Mexican situation. The whole class is takixzga lively interest, in their teams. The teams are lined up as follows: Challenger-sf-W -r captain: Lloyd PHIL' 1301-ge Schxieid' ' Cog- lins, I A tai H C sl tr Q I L, ' X 'C' QU-j if , G' Zl'0 -8 .Us , 5 2 llif:xsu11':ii, L JIM' v I l it A 11:5 'aw has been mm fe so Ulu-. .... this liuuc- 4- nw paniwd a light yvlluw, i THE MANUALITE. ZwIAI7TILU:fl PHOTOS IQEDIG P11 RDI-I No Exprnse Bsing Sparud In Beau- tifying The Annual ljfmzzm'-miazl photog5i'apl'wrQ haw' lwvll busy for svveml weeks p!cU.in,z vii-wp almut siclirxol for the ziunual Nzmlufus. 'I'lirs:e llffautiful g!'Ul.2fN of ?he girl 'H gym clanm-fi, twin fsclfime: fr-im ilu: F4'F13l'li ylfw. und the Evifiez' tr' cf lizrwliiwri w-re mzlde by Muwv. M Wil. Spillf-r ima olntainsd fill on tellin x i 'Yu nf the iluiirlinpf, one 'lf the L'l'lt'IDl'3lT5' lal.furz+lwj,' sind nx- liilfirs fzmnrlornifstn- an mul W-smlwf'1ri4. lmsillfls thc 5lem'is:on rm-nmrinl E2llJlF'lf, Mr, llienrviulivr, reyrvsunting the- fu'v1w- Philo Company, three phwloggzzlylw fur the cwrirmgn-izil zlffpartrmfnt, Li val,-v. if Minis' hall, and unmliez'ul lhr-g,l.xf,iL-fi nl V H lulfrvraltfnry. All Lhvsv hall' tones, in aclditifm in Llw Lwiul C11TlOlJIlSllYl lsnnpshot img-:Q fhnxilil render thc- :innual a bunk that lwuy Munir-nf will wzmt to keep. Green ewelry Co. We Specalize in CLASS PINS AND JEiVELRY REPAllllNf 1ll,lf1'G Yvalnul Sl. PYVDD 1253, V .... .1.f? , , Y, f-- -.. ,. Glwislq Ile-nm 5 . orange B014 nets . 2 A Specialty im min.u.-11 amid -17121 11226 Troost Avenue g 3 'Fore-Ai.Co.. TL 'X' idson r -1 Of ' THIE WILl DER IASB E Cx racism 'etical 'EVEN I ' l3ASlf, BALL lS lllgi,Rl5l LET US 'SHOWV YOU GBIL.. C- I 3, Kmgpf ow L K CAM,PBEI.L A I ril.r,1'It,' 000115 lliii Grand tw-nun. NGVV' York B8i46'l'y I5l6 VIRGINIA. flea, 2-L Frwlzil-' M gm Nc- ,. Hill: F5 a lfuttlv, l'1'zl'.-r,:i:.rl mils ,S--. -54, ,,, lfferll gmnl- ul l l ill u'fefj.' Ling' VU: unter Lu flew Elzirimzl tI'1-vie, ..,W,., mwfwm-:fi .H ,pm QW, Il - 4 HENRY' M0033 Eleventh and Mc-Gee Streets Maier ol nil! Pleas X!-L fi 1, -1' s.N'l 1-v -' .. -lui ...- 1 -P-1 1 1 E fan. Kyushu bi. I '1-,S ig sw' -A, .xy fyijl , N H . 5, ' N 1 i- ix'E9? ffi . if :ii , - -- - ia ,'l :, , ilL. ,f 5 :ax i 5v?1fff. . m'zQQ E , N I ---V f - gt., - - , 1 Q 55 5',4,L5 .L , E 3 '-. 'M' , '-- 4. I' , - iw ii, 1 i T5 vllh Y' 4 Will.. G Q va' In Hr 'l ' I 5 Vary rr N EI f IQOXINEJ U' our xmgzkiss O Om E' ra. l Y-lglfuf Niti- 5 55 1,0591-g:LfA Seiffgnd TMS' BEN F. TODD, Regiflrar. Execulive Uffise, 715 C' mmrr-p Bl dg. -M- J J Elliv ztlflammliile One rainy afternoon last Qctober, a group of some nftv serious-minded young people sat facing Mr. Cirayes in Room 17. They were the nouiineeg for the supposedly N.xU'rn.Us staff, and had just heard that the days of the old lX.XUl.ll.Ub were at an end. .NX hat shall we publish then, was the question on everyone s tongue. Lautiously the possibility of a monthly or, perhaps, even bi-monthly newspaper was broached. Wfere they willing to attempt it? Test they were. Several days later a staff of twelve were elected, posi- tions assigned, the name and price of the newspaper fixed and the vv o R K began. lhus was founded the publication that has meant more to Manual than any other event in her history, and that will continue to grow in worth and value with the increasing years. The story of the first two months of work scarcely seems credible. Abso- lutely lacking a knowledge of the simplest rudiments of newspaper work, the staff set to- work not only to edit, but also to set in type and print from an ancient press a weekly paper. The memory of the long days and nights spent in the miniature print shop, beneath the western eaves, will forever remain green in the minds of the staff. The eleventh of November witnessed the publication of Volume l, Number l, and since that dav not a week of school has passed without a regular appearance of the M.-lxNU.lxL1TE. Its recep- tion by the students encouraged the staff to even greater efforts. An obliga- tion of over three hundred dollars for new supplies was undertaken, and inspired by that great genius-hard work-order was finally brought out of chaos. By the middle of January the paper began running smoothly. An average circulation of eight hundred was maintained: each issue brought in about twenty dollarsg all expenses were paid, the debt gradually diminishedg the paper placed upon a firm editorial and financial basis, and the NTANU,-XI.T'l'li took its rightful, recognized place as the foremost school newspaper of its kind in the city, in the state, or possibly in the country. D Conducted along purely journalistic lines, it has merited the praise received from college papers, from high school principals, from universities, and from Journalists of national reputation. t To whom should the credit go? To Mr. Graves, our progressive, ener- getic! principal, who conceived the idea. To Mr. tl. M. Kent, who has so ably handled the finances. To Mr. John T. Miller, whose faithful and energetic management of the print shop has alone made possible the success of the mechanical phase of the paper. To Mrs. Case, who has sacrificed so -un- stintedly her time, interests and personal comfort, who 11215 SO VV15e1Y,3dV15ed and directed, and whose faithful, unselfish work alone made Manual s news- paper possible. To the staff, who have always worked as a unit, who .have made sacrifices and faced criticism, who have .withstood the .long strain of physical and mental exertion, who have put their whole heart into the paper. 1 t To the students themselves whose loyal who have done their very 'Jes . h fda MMTUXHTF support and hearty cooperation have alone made t e success o N e i . .1 s poqeibie Te these give all praise, and with them cry, Long ne tie NlANU.XLI'l'lE to guide and direct the student! 'EO ericoufage and foster 1115 ttetivitieei te add ever increasing jewels to the heavily-laden crown of dear old Manual's fame. 75 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 ' 1 1 11 i 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 X 1 A 11 Y 1 11111 T f 1 ' 11111 ' 1, 111, 1' 1111 1 111 I 1 1 111 J 1 K 11 1 Q 1 1 111111 1 1'11 1 1 ' 1 1, ' 11 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 A I 1 11l '11 11 1 11 , ' 11 N 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 M1111 1 111 1 1111 1 12111 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 1-.. .1 1 gi l HLETIC 1 i i I 1 There was a time, during the coal-burning furnace age at Manual, when we had no gymnasium at all. But we are progressive, and in due time oil was substituted for coal in our furnaces, leaving the f-ormer coal bins to be remod- eled into the one and only gymnasium we now have. i We have patiently, yes, silently, but ever hopefully sat by and seen an addi- tion built to Central containing a gymnasium 97 by 42 feet, Vlfestport High built containing a gymnasium 100 by 50 feet, Northeast built with two gym- nasiums, one 104 by 57 feet, and the other new Central under construction with two mnasiums. Manual with one of the largest enrollments of any gy Kansas City high school is still watchfully waiting, with her 46 by 192 feet gymnasium. In order that you may the more readily note the lack of gymnasium facil- ities at Manual, this comparison is offered: Central, with an enr-ollment of 1,070, has a gymnasium 97 by 42 feet, containing 4,074 square feet of floor space, and a running track of 26 laps to the mile. VVestport, with an enroll- ment of 1,805, has a gymnasium 100 by 50 feet, containing 5,000 square feet of Hoor space, and a running track of 24 laps to the mile. Northeast, with an enrollment of 1,3l6, has two gymnasiuins, the larger of .which is 104 by 57 feet, containing 5,928 square feet flooring space, and a running track of 22 laps to the mile, also a swimming pool and outdoor athletic field. Manual, with an enrollment of 1,5-18, has a gymnasium with a usable lioor space 46 feet by 19yQ feet, containing 897 square feet of Hoor, and neither running track nor room for one. The new Central now under construction has two gyinnasiums, a running track, swimming pool, and an outdoor athletic field. Z5 1 l I , -va Wle ask, lsnt an improvement tor Manual about due? 77 January l 5 January 22. January 28 February 4. February 11. February 18. February 25. March 4. March ll. Eaakrihall Svieaann, 1914-15 13116 past season of basketball has been 2111 11.11- successful O11C, if a person views it from the standpoint of 2111 outsider, but to every loyal stu- ClC11t of Manual it Sl1011lCl be a triu111ph 111 111211157 respects. for has 1101 l1er .team a11d its rooters proved 'El1G111SClY6S nghters 111 1116 very face of de- feat? Did thev ever give up, even XVl1Cl1 swamped u11der a11 11111116115-C score? No! St11ClS11JES and tea111 l1ave reaso11 to be proud of this season's ni11e defeats. 1Ve are 1101 quitters nor alibi ex- pertsg so we have no excuses to offer, except that we met better teams a11d lost through no fault of ours or our coacl1. 211116 team was always i11 tl1e game, fighting from start to finish, and were 11ever wl1ipped un- til tl1e game was over, a11d any team tl1at won fro111 us had to go son1e. Tl1e last ga111e of tl1e season was by far T116 best played by our boys during tl1e entire year, which shows tl1en1 to pos- sess tl1e true Manual spirit of f'Never say die. The last game also l1ad tl1e best attendance of any, which shows tl1at tl1e rooters possessed the S21111C spirit. Any tea111 C2111 hght when VV11111111Q', 2111fl the games will always be well atte11ded, but it takes a fine team with a hne coach to Hght a losing fight, H11Cl it takes a true blue bunch of rooters to follow tl1e111. But tl1e less said of our defeats 1116 better, for they are p2l111TL1l subjects after last year's success- ful seaso11, but our l1ats are off to our fighting basketball team, a11d to our 116W coach We wisl1 a more successful start next year, and we believe he has some experienced material to work ong so herels hoping. Amen! First team-Manual 20, Central 37. Second team-Manual 21, Central 12. First team-Manual 24, Wfestport 50, Second team-Manual 25, Vtfestport 16 First team-Manual 17, Northeast 25. Second team-Manual 22, Northeast 19. First team-Manual 14, Central 22. Second team-Manual 14, Central 20. First team-Manual 25, Westport 46 Second team-Manual 18, VX'estport 21. First team-Manual 19, Northeast 40. Second team-Manual 33, Northeast 20 F1rst team-Manual 15, Central 26. Second team-Manual 15, Central 13 First 12621111-1h121l1112ll 22, Xvestport 51, Second team-Manual 16, XYestpo1-t 17. lwrst 1tean1-Manual 26. Northeast 30. Second team-Manual 18, Northeast 19, '78 BASKETBALL SQUAD H. E. Selvidge Koenigsdorf O'Connor H. R. Shepherd H. North Willits Anderson McMillen Rabinovitz Mindlin . R. North Middleton Hairgrove Marshall TRACK NA I l K. N fra. 1' lvlvfy X g:i-a X .Q there was one new feature Uhr Glulnmhia illlrri Manual's track season opened auspiciously when she won the high school invitation meet in connection with the K. C. A. C. indoor meet, at Convention I-lall, February 27th. Anderson took first in the high jump, Baum second in the quar- ter, and Parker fourth in the half. Baum, Colley, Enlggas and Middleton won the relay against Northeast, giving Manual the meet with a total of fourteen out of forty-five possible points. In the invitation events in connection with the M. U.-K. U. indoor meet of Marcfa l.Zth, Manual had to content herself with third place. Egan, Bowen, loyce and V. Middleton took second in the fourflap relay for the lighter fellows. Baum captured third in the quarter. The victorious relay team of the preceding meet defeated the VVestport team, winners against Central in the K. C. A. C. relay. This victory again gave Man- ual the indoor relay championship of Kansas City. Several of the alumni helped make these nights red-letteru nights for us. These men were Pow- ell, Lee Talbott and Lawrence XVinn. The first real meet of the season, however, was the one at Columbia, May lst. This was an in- vitation meet, in which nearly all the high schools of Missouri participated. The points were very evenly divided among the schools which were entered. Of course any kind of sport is exceed- ingly interesting when the race for points is close. There were no records broken this year, but added. This was the medlev race, which was opened to both classes. This did not count in the final standings of the schools however. The Manual men who attended were: Marshall, Middleton, Ander- son, Baum, 0lConnor and Parker. Manual took third place with a score of is ifs. 1 Class fl. SU-yard dash-Smith, Vlfentworth, first Sharp, Park School, second: Lawrencei Central, Kansas City, third, Selbie, VVest- port, Kansas City, fourth. Time, :OS 4-5 thirdg Lawrence, Lentral, Kansas Citv IUO-yard dash-Sharp, Park School, first, Seyffert, Joplin, second, Castle, St. .loseph Y Half-mile run-Campbell, St. Joseph hrstg Parker, VVestport, Kansas City, sec- ond, Rhys, Columbia, third, Wfood, Kem- per, fourth. Time, 2:08. 120-yard high hurdles-XYilson, Kemper hrst: Talquist, Northeast, Kansas City serondg Metzgar, Kemper, third: Scarritt ,. , , Northeast, Kansas City B - A fourth. Time, :l03-3. Y C C fmuth' limi :162-5. ' Columbia, third, Metzgar, Kemper, fourth l l l RELAY TEAM 220 ard low hurdles Wilsoii Kemper V -y 'T 9 1 first, Castle,.St. Joseph, second, Rutledge, Time, :26 4-5. 220-yard dash-Lawrence, Central, Kan- sas City, hrst, Enggas, Manual, Kansas City, second, Jarvies, Westport, Kansas City, third, Lovelace, Northeast, Kansas City, fourith. Time, 223 2-5. 440-yard run-Selbie, VVestport, Kansas City, first, Middleton, Manual, Kansas City second, Hillyard, VVestport, Kansas Kansas Cityi third, Lovelace, Northeast, City, fourth. Time, :531-5. Half-mile relay-Kemper, first, VVest- port, Kansas City, second, Joplin, 'third Northeast, Kansas City, fourth. Time, 1:37 4-5. High jump-Usborne,Vtfestport, Kansas City, hrst, Metzgar, Kemper, second, An- , K L it W ood derson, Manual, ansas ry. w . 2 .. t, Northeast, Kansas City, Hodges, Wfestpor Kansas City tied for Ithird. Height, 5 feet 71-2 inches. Shot put-Marshall, Manual, Kansas City, first, Deeds, St. Louis Manual, sec- ond, Strong, Joplin, third, Anderson, Manual, Kansas City, fourth. Distance, 43 feet 91-2 inches. ' Discus throw-Deeds, St. Louis Manual, first, Selbie, Westport, Kansas City, sec- ond, Marshall, Manual, Kansas Ciity, third, Stewart, Kemper, fourth. Distance, 108 feet 6 inches. Running broad jump-Sharp, Park School, hrst, Castle, St. lJoseph, second, Martin, St. Joseph, third, Hodges, Vlfestport, Kan- sas City, foureth. Distance, 21 feet 656 inches. Pole vault-Pareit, Kemper, first, Gif- ford, Kemper, second, Vlfaddell, Manual, Kansas City, third, Middleton, Manual, Kansas City, fourth. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. l l 1 Ellie fllfliaanuri Halleg Ghampinnahip 111221 at 521. Qlnzvph Manual was unable to uphold her old reputation in the Missouri Igfalliiiy Meet, May Sth. There were five schools represented, namely: Manual,l fa11SaS City, Kas., St. Joseph, Omaha and Lincoln. Omaha .won the meet witi ortyd sixfpointsg St. Joseph Central High was second, with thirty-two points, an Manual was third with twenty-three points. . . in , Castle of St. Joseph was the star of the meet, winning a total of thirteen points and helping materially to gain.second place for St. Joseph. Among 01311 oixn toys, Marshall and Middleton tied for the honors, with eight points eac . Marshall outdid himself in the shot, pushing the twelve pounder 46 feet 6 11161165 He was beaten by lyg inches. ln the discus he won first place with 111 feet 1 inch, which was also quite a heave. Middleton ran a good quarter and broke his former record of 53.2 with the time 52: fiat. This is the record at Manual. In the pole vault, Middleton took second place with 10 feet 4. Our captain also did some good work. 'fCupid,' w-on third in the hurdles, fourth in .the high jump and fourth in the pole vault. Our friend Baumy at last achieved his ambition and won his M. He got third in the quarter and fourth'1n the low hurdles. We are proud of him. Roy and Harry North were going well 111 hurdles also, and made places for themselves. Parker and Carlson, our distance men, ran good races, but were unable to place. They are both comers, how- ever. Waddell, a recent acquisition, did well in the pole vault, making 10 feet 2 and securing third. Another new man was McMillan, who ran the hundred, and also did well in the medley relay. Manual came third in this event. The summary: Second heat-L. Weirick, Omaha, first, A. Cash, St. Joseph, second, R. Anderson, Kansas City Manual, third. Time, 17:04. 100-yard dash-First heat: C. Moriarty, Omaha, first, K. Middleton, Kansas City Manual, second, H. Schmidt, Lincoln, third. Time, 10:01. Second heat: B. Castle, St. Joseph, first, H. Brown, Kansas City Manual, second, J. McMahon, Lincoln, third. Time, 10:02. l20-yard high hurdles-Final: Cash, St. Joseph, first, Fullaway, Omaha, second, Weirick, Omaha, third, North, Kansas City Manual, fourth. Time, 17 fiat. Mile run-L. Dedo, Kansas City, Kas., first, D. Harroun, St. Joseph, second, E. Logan, Omaha, third, H. Virgils, Kansas City, Kas., fourth. Time, 4:54M. 100-yard dash-Castle, St. Joseph, first, Moriarty, Omaha, second, Schmidt, Lin- coln, third, McMahon, Lincoln, fourth. Time, 10 seconds. A record. Quarter mile run-K. Middleton, Kansas City Manual, first, H. Campbell, St. Joseph, second, H. Baum, Kansas City Manual, third, H. Casley, Kansas City, Kas., fourth. Time, 52 seconds. Trials-220-yard low hurdle. First heat: Castle, Sit. Joseph, first, North, Kansas City Manual, second, Neville, Omaha, third. Time, 27 seconds. Second heat: Baum, Kansas City Man- ual, first, VVeirick, Omaha, second, Case, St. Joseph, third. Time, 28 seconds. Finals in low hurdles-Castle, St. Joseph, first, Neville, Omaha, second, NVeirick, Omaha, third, Baum, Kansas City Manual, third. Time, 126. Result 220-yard dash-Schmidt, Lincoln, Hrst, Moriarty, Omaha, second, McMahon, Lincoln, third, Martin, Sit. Joseph, fourth. Time, :22M,. Result half mile dash-Dedo, Kansas City, Kas., first, Jackson, Lincoln, second, Camp- bell, St. Joseph, third, Paynter, Omaha, fourth. Time, 2:08. Trials - 220-yard dash. First heat: Schmidt, Lincoln, Hrst, Colt, St. Joseph, second, Cunningham, Kansas City, Kas., third. Time, 22M seconds. Second heat: Moriarty, Omaha, first, McMahon, Lincoln, second, Maritim, St. Joseph, third. Time, 23 seconds. Shotput-Lutes, Omaha, first, Marshall, Kansas City Manual, second, Engstrom, Omaha, third, Young, Lincoln, fourth. 46 feet 72 inches. Pole vault-Fullaway, Omaha, first, Mid- dleton, Kansas City Manual, second, Wad- dell, Kansas City Manual, third, Ander- son, Kansas City Manual, fourth. 11 feet. Running high jump-Newton, Fullaway, Omaha, -tied for first, E. Albrecht, Lincoln. tlngdg Moriarty, Omaha, fourth. 5 feet 6 incies. Broad jump-Martin, St. Joseph, first, Castle, St. Joseph, second, Moriarty, Omaha, third, Anderson, Kansas City Manual, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 95 inches. Discus-Marshall, Kansas Citv Manual, first, Engstrom, Omaha, second ,J Stephens, Kansas City, Kas.. third, Lutes, Omaha fourth. Distance, lll feet 1 inch. i ..., - -,.,Y,-..-A.- .--gllvl, , Y .Jn , lk.- 2 , ,, -.-ix. , -- ,, Y- , ,. , , ,YpiuL .. TRACK TEAM. Baum Mr. Selvidge Parker R. North Mr. Shepherd Enggas VVadde1l Middleton Anderson Ol'Connor Marshall Gllyr ttbuathrangular illlleei In the Quadrangular meet held at Federal League Park May 15, North- east took first, with 142 points, Hlestport second, with 137, Manual third, with Gly, and Central fourth, with 48M. I t u d Manual entered the meet in a badly crippled condition. l'3au.li1 21111 Enggas, two of our main point-winners, were both on the invalid llllSt,h2tl'1fl unable to come up to their previous performancesl Middleton was t e lg man for Manual in class Ag Enggas in B, Joyce 1n Q5 and Bowen in The small number of points registeredlin the lower: classes 15 another strong argument for a larger and better equipped gym. The little fellows cannot get a square chance, because such facilities as we can boast of must be placed at the disposal of the regulars 1211-XVARD HIGH HURDLES, 220-YARD Low HURDLES. Class A' CIELSS A. Lawrence, Central, first. Snyder, WVestport, second. Talfquist, Northeast, third. Matthews, Central, fourth. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. Class B. Scarritt, Northeast, first. Hodges, VVestport, second. North, Manual, third, Gallagher, Hfestport, fourth. Time. 17 3-5 seconds. Class C. lVood, Northeast, first, Cooke, Westport, second. Baum, Manual, third. Harkanson, Manual, fourth. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. Class D. Stumph, Northeast, first. Jordan, VVestport, second. Bowen, Manual, third. Anderson, Northeast, fourth. Time, 18 1-5 seconds. 100-YARD DASH. Class A. Selbie, VVestport, first. Lawrence, Central, second. Middleton, Manual, third, Haddock, VVestport, iourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Class C. Schwartz, Northeast, first. Carlson, Central, second, Sayles, Central, third. Kent, Xvestport, fourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Class D. Sandzen, Westport, first. NVelch, Northeast, second. Crawford, 'Westport, third. Jones, Central, fourth. Time, 1112 seconds. 440-YARD DASH. Class A. Selbie. XVestport, Hrst. Middleton, Manual, second. Coffin, Northeast, third. Snyder. Wfestport, fourth, Time, 53 1-7 seconds. Class B. Yaile, Northeast, first. Fitch, Northeast, second, Randall, Westport, third. Brackett, Westport, fourth. Time, 55 seconds. Condon, Northeast, first. Matthews, Central, second. North, Manual, third. Talquist, Northeast, fourth. Time, 28 3-5 seconds. Class B. Mentzer, Northeast, first. Huling, Central, second. Ruff, XVestport, third. Armstrong, VVestport, fourth. Tirne, 30 2-5 seconds, 220-YARD DASH Class A. Jarvies, XVestport, first. Haddock, XVestport, second, McMillan, Manual, third. Murphy, Northeast, fourth. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. Class B. Lovelace, Northeast, first. Enggas. Manual, second. Bennett, Northeast. third. Plattenhurg, Westport, fourth Time, 24 1-5 seconds, Class C. Schwartz, Northeast, first. XVood, Northeast, second. Kent, NVestport, third. Baum, Manual, fourth. Time, 24 4-5. Class D. Sandzen, XVestport, first, Stumph, Northeast, second. Crawford, WVestport, third. XVelch. Northeast, fourth, Time, 26 1-5. HALF MILE. Class A. Coffin, Northeast, first. Shubert, VVestport, second. Parker, Manual, third. Mooney, Central, fourth. Time, 2:04 2-5. Class B. Parker, VVestport, first. Vaile, Northeast, second. Carlson, Manual. third. Anderson, Central, fourth. Time, 2:11 2-5. POLE YAVLT. Class B. Scarritt, Northeast, first .Simc-ox, XYestport, and. Mentzer Ixottheist tied for second and third Warrel, Central, fourthi Height, 9 feet 10 inches, . . V ? 3, X If 1 as-1 ',- 4 V K 'f yy ,lg -. ' - Q, - X + Y f I X 3 1133? ' , Pl- , if X X QNX fx X V- A A 'X - fcw-X XZ. Q XM 4: wcffv J X vs X X xxx. Class C. Alexander, Xvestport, first. Cooke, Northeast, second. Hosher. Northeast, third. XYakeIield, Central, Manual and Dell, XVest- port. tied for fourth. Height, 9 feet 9 inches. Class D. McGinley. Centrul, first. ' Gray, Manual, and Browne, Westport, tie for second and third. Dunlap, Northeast, fourth. Height, 7 feet 11 inches. HALF'-MILE RELAY. Class A. Vifestport, first+Haddock, Snyder, Jarvies and Selbie. Central, second. Manual, third. Time, 1 minute 37 seconds, Class B. Northeast, first-Bennett, Lovelace, Eppinger and Fitch. VVestport, second. Manual, third. Time, 1 minute 44 4-5 seconds. A Class C. Northeast, first-Schwartz, Dent, McConnell and Wood. Westport, second. Central, third. :Tirne, 1 minute 40 3-5 seconds. Class D. Vifestport, first-Carr, Crawford, Jordan and Sandzen. Northeast. second. Central, third. Time, 1 minute 47 seconds. BROAD JUMP. Class A. Anderson, Manual, first. Rowe, Westport, second. Marshall, Manual, third, Bell, Westport, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches, Class B. Hodges, Vifestport, first, Abercrombie, Westport, second. North, Manual, third. Stewart, Northeast, fourth, Distance, 20 feet :ZW inches. Class C. Cooke, Westport, first. McConnell, Northeast, second. - Crosby, Westport, third. Summers, Central, fourth. Distance, 20 feet V4 inch. fo Class D. Sandzen, Westport, first. Stumph, Northeast, second. Jordan, Westport, third. Slaymaker, Central. fourth. Distance, 15 feet 9 inches. SHOT PUT. Class A. Marshall, Manual, first. Haddock, Westport, second. O'Conner, Manual, third. Wickline, VVestport, fourth. Distance, 43 feet 9 inches. Class B. Ettinger, Northeast, first. Redmond, Northeast, second. Ruff, Westport, third. Soden, Central, fourth. Distance, 34 feet 912, inches Class C. Joyce, Manual, first. Patterson, Manual, second. Cooke, Westport, third. Bell, Westport, fourth. Distance, 45 feet 10 inches. Class D. Flagg, Northeast, first, Slaymaker, Central, second. Jordan, Westport, third. Kelly, Central, fourth. Distance, 32 feet 1 inch. HIGH JUMP. Class A. Osborne, Westport, first. O'Connor, Manual, second. Lawrence, Central, third. Anderson, Manual, fourth. Height, 5 feet 5 inches, Class B. Scarritt, Northeast, first. Hodges, Yvestport, second. Simcox, Westport, third. Height, 5 feet 415 inches. Class C. Wood, Northeast, first. XVi1liams, Westport. second. Crary, Manual, third, Moos, Central, fourth. Height, 5 feet 2M-3 inches. Class D. Vvillets, Manual, and Mentzer, Northeast, tied r fourth. Ewing, Northeast, and Lake, Westport, tied for first and second place Mackey, Westport. third: MCGiH19Y and Kelly of Central tied for fourth place. Height, 4 feet 856 inches. Uhr iimurrnrv illllrri At the K. U. Invitation Meet, May 22d, W t t t k 1 ' 26 3-5 points Northeast second with 17 4-5 ' CS por OO first pace Wlth , oints M ' ' - points, Central sixth place with 9 points. p y anual thlrd Wlth 13 4 5 Marshall was our individual point winner, taking Hrst in the shot put second PIHCC in the di5CUS, Hlld fourth in the broad jump. The discus was not ,counted for a' point. Also Anderson tied with four others for third and fourth lace ill the high jump. Middleton Won first in the quarter. VVadde11 and Middleijon ti 1 with four others for second, third and fourth place in the pole Vault ec , 86 MIP Ggmnawium Girlz' Milan nf 15115 , ' -. illllilhrrh Zlrrnr illllilra, 'IE .' 1K1-pnrtrr, Alma liailahark Oh, DUVOIIIY, Why didn't you go on the hike ' ERL 5' Saturday? You missed the time of your lifef, Q AYCS, 211161 I went to the theater instead. The . 1. A uf '. ' f. I 1 ' ,X i 'Q-U . , 5' A : I Y' Xl, X -I '. WL J 1 -D7 v . play wasnt a bit good, either. I have been mourning . . ever since because I didn't have sense enough to know . where I should have the better time. L 'We all missed you. You ought to know that f ' . a bunch of girls always have a good timef' X ,,-1 I 1 CC ' , . For oodness' sake Irene ou are not Going . ' x xv- . in. . ' g . i y Y' off without telling me something about the hikiei! I am dying to know what you did to have such fun. '.'We met at the end of the Twenty-seventh Street W if car l1ne. VVhile we waited for the others we played 4 I I ', 1 I 1' . I I ,X ,. 1 It jk l .7514 , . ,G A ' : . i if - 1 1 ball. A number of lazy-looking men, who were loaf- . . U, ing around some little stores, seemed very much il i I 'N I entertained at our antics. Two of the girls brought I' ff 'i X ', ' the 'weeniesf and such a worry as we had when XXX iv ll the girls were slow in coming! Some of the girls We xl tv thought perhaps the 'hot dogs, had run away with X Xl y the girls. r xx After a time, we started on the road to Leeds. l X X We walked and walked until a wagon appeared in the J I X f I distance. Then all the girls yelled, 'dibbies' on the ix ' N ,n first ride. We all ran after the wagon. The driver IQ i i was perfectly dumbfounded. I guess he had never V.,,+-iq, 5. I ' seen such a crowd of girls before. Those girls gave il v A 'W ai - every Manual yell that was ever invented, and then p V Q invented more. Those who were unable to get in J K '- the wagon got it back on those who did, when a few 5 -gi f minutes later fourteen of us went whizzing by in a '43 ' nice auto. VVe were giving Manual yells, too. . Pretty soon the rest of the crowd came over the brow of the hill and we were glad, because we did not know where Miss I-Ioernig wanted us to stop. Luckily we had stopped at the exact spot where she wanted to camp, so we went hunting for wood. , After a while we got a nice fire started, and put our 'hot dogs on long sticks and roasted them until they split. Then 'they were just line. There was a hungry dog there also, and he made away Vl71Il'll some of the hot dogs. 'We yelled when we saw that dog running off with the weenies we had not yet roasted. We ran after the culprit and finally captured him. I After eating, we played various games and took kodak pictures. XfVhen We were tired, we started homeward. As we passed through some little town out there the whole fire department was lined up to watch us go by. When we got back to our starting place we-made our headquarters at a small drug store, where we invested in 11l11'1lC1'CCiU.ili1l1ClS tof candiles anglfiiiecrging tore turne 1 over o us. wo sodas The Woman who ran the S I d n't think the woman lost anything mixed sodas, while others sold candy. O by tklfeiyxiiiilifjorotlqy I Guess that is all I have to tell you about our wonderful hike. 87 E112 CEg111 Giirla CEM, an Exhihitinn . .L 'if' tif' IQI0 VH-E' ern lr I ,fab - XRGE audiences attended the program given by the g1FlS gymnasium classes on Thursday, March 25tl1.' DF. HOCVUIS: the instructor, has been in the habit of givmg the pup1lS and patrons of Manual Training High School a pmgfam of great interest each spring. -She did not disappoint them this year, and the school enjoyed a program Wh1Ch, 35 usual, was based upon the class work. Every phase Of the physical training work was illustrated. Moreidance numbers were offered, as they always are exceptlonally good and pleasing for exhibition. The following IS an outline of the entertainment: 1. Wand drill. 2. Spring board exercises. 3. Allegretto. Esthetic group dance. 4. Folk dances: tal Brownie Polka, American. Qbj Bavarian. Ccj Goralski Taniec, Polish. 5. Cwavotte Directoire, French duet dance. 6. Moment Musical. Interpretive solo dance. 7. The Blue Bird. 8. Gymnasium game, chase ball. 9. Little Fairy Snowflake. Fsthetic group dance. 10. Pompeian Flower Girls. Ancient Roman group dance. ll. The Seasons. Interpretive solo. ....Clara Hoernig Spring .... ................ . . . . . .... Marjory Keene Summer. . . . ..... Edith Kasoi Autumn. . . ............. ...Clara Hoernig Wfinter. . . .............................. . . . .... Doctor Hoernig 12. Her VVarrior. Indian duet pantomime and dance. Ivan l!Vhipple, Mignon Enggas. 13. The I-Iussars. Hungarian military dance. 14. America. Characteristic group dance. Caj Indian: Qdj Quakerg Mignon Enggas, Mildred Miles, Florence Morton. Millie Ries- fbl PUVVFHUI Cej Colonial: ASUCS CIHPP, Viola Brainard, Elizabeth Morgan. I1-Que Peabody- CCD. Dufchi Qfj Present Day: Helen Hammer, Marian Casper, U Ruth Moreland. Marie Shoemaker. At the piano ........................................... Miss Pearl Roemer , Three of the dances are shown on the opposite page: At the top the Pompelan Flower Dance, in the c t ' l - -' CU 91, tie Hussars, at the bottom, America. 88 1 l 3 Q , 11 1 1 1 1 1 V2 1 E1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 in 1 1 V 1 ,1- 1. ,il 1 ,N , 1: 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 '1 9 Ellie Girlz' Eaakrihall mnrk The girls of the 1914-15 gymnasium classes have shown that they, like the boys, can play basketball. They have four teams: The Athletics, All Stars, juniors, and Sophomores, which have played nineteen games during the past year. Twelve of these were played in the forenoon and the other seven in the afternoon. The following girls are members of the different teams: Millie Ries Marie Cahill H arriet Guenther Anna Austin Kathrine Barnes Dorothy Duncan Mabel Orlolif Marjorie May Helen Banks XYallace Armstrong Mabel Joyce Leila james Marion Fleenor Frances Sabin Marion Pease Helen Hammer Marjorie Keene Mignon Enggas Ruth Mathews Anna Donner Pearl P gh Margaret Fulton Orpha Pumphrey Florence Morton Doris Davis Fula jones julia Moskovitz Mary Ferrel Elizabeth llairgrove tieorgianna Wialker Arline Cileason C ati The games which were played between the different teams were much enjoyed by the participants. There were no audiences at any of these con- tests. Let us keep up our hopes, however, for perhaps next year the student body will be permitted to be judges of the work and enjoy their exhibitions. 90 i 1 l lwzfff -A--My '- M... ef sv M- -a , . - H' ' M F X -M---21114: .xs.z4Qa..,.., vA,,,,,, H V ' 'M '-M-ff-'iw v:sa.4gaf..-eww,east-V.mmm, mwwifme-egff mxa.,...a.a.,.,,.m.....,a.- ,M ..,,,,, . 1 i -l 26 9' ,ay M f s fx,-y V -xxx ' ' ' il it gf: A 2260 ay f Q: ' s, ,Q A Q .-wg .. f lg .- 4. Wray S 4 ! N , V, f:.s:.., 4 , 5 'laffiilsf 7, l ' ,.,Y ' .:,:, 7,411 -ggff-glam NNZX3w5Y6R5Wf54T5SZIiNJ S fwbw nz! X has-Xivf .f.. ' Y4'bNVi2AxRv ' X 53 M . get , 1' f i , ,,., 5 ,, 'T . ii Eda aax E g g T Liemaaiaa, www pwxsasw M W, s ,A Y Although the N.xU'rn.Us is now published but once a year, we still wish to keep up our exchanges. The true value of this department is not realized by many readers of high school papers. lt is through this department that not only valuable hints are obtained, but the high schools are, in a measure, connected in all branches of school life. For these reasons, the Exchange Department is considered indispensable to such a paper. There has been but one change in our department: all magazines are now received by the NixUT1I..Us, while all papers are received by the lT.XXUALl'l'E, our new school paper. TXTANILA Hiott Scnooi- ANNUAL..-VVe were certainly glad to hear from you again. Your cuts and cartoons are very good, and your departments are well written. Your magazine is one of our best exchanges, and we are eagerly looking forward to the next issue. THE BULLETIN.-Although your paper is very small, it is full of local news. VVe like your new bull paper very much. THE DRURY TVTTRRUR.-XIOU have a neat paper. A few more cuts and stories might improve it, however. THE C13N'rR,x1,1.xN.-Tlie last issue was one of our best exchanges. The magazine was very artistically arranged, the cuts being excellent. The depart- ments, too, were very well handled, especially the Literary Department. VVe shall be very glad to receive your next issue. THE Hype PARK iVVliliKl.Y.-YYOU have a snappy little paper, full ot school news and jokes. Your school deserves credit for the issuing of this attractive little weekly. u TOPLIN lrlion Scnooip TICIIOIQS.--YOLlI' paper is very interesting, but dont you think it would improve the appearance ot the paper to keep the reading inaterial and the advertising separate? fs of X, l you have LUMiN.fx14v.f-You have a number of excellent stories. A s ong a 1 an Fxchange Department, however, you might comment on some ot the ex- changes. 91 THE NOR'E.-xs'rER.-Tlie departments in your niagavzilne are dxvellqipalztigpglg and the Editorial and Literary departments are especia y goo .u .IL -L51 1 designs, too, are appropriate. Your large number of advertisements show sc Ioo spirit. g FTNHF TTIGH T1NIl2S.-YOLIT Literary Department is excellent. A school maga- zine with so many poems is rarely found. i THE .l'TIGH SCHOOL FORUM.-Your Literary Department deserves special notice. Don't you think it advisable, however, to group youi advert1sem611tS. Your Exchange Department, too, might be more complete. THE SIIOPTRIDGE.-YOL11' last Annual was one of our most artistic ex- changes. Your cover design was excellent. ' ' THE HIGH SCHOOL TIMES.-Your paper is very neat and attractive. Your editorials are especially good. THE MISSOURI HIGH SCIAIOOL.-WC like very much your idea of acquaint- ing high schools. It is indeed a worthy task. Y-our athletic sketches are good. THE LION.-Your athletic section is something new. There is, however, the one objection of its being hard to keep with the rest of the book. Your cover designs are very appropriate. THE MESSENGER.-YOUT literature and humor departments are very good. Your magazine is well gotten up, and it is neat in appearance. p THE MANUALITE.-This paper, from Pittsburg, Kansas, is full of news. Wfe wish, however, that you would put tlIe name of your school and town in some conspicuous place. THE lVlCllflILLAN.-rl1l1C fact that o1Ie of your classes makes some of the etchings in your magazine is very interesting. You have a number of good jokes. THE Q. H. S. RECORD.-FOF a small magazine, you have a number of adver- tisements. You might use a few more stories and some cuts. OCKSHEPERIDA.-VVe were glad to receive your last year senior number. There is but one suggestion that we would make, and that is that you group your advertisements. THE WESTPORT HERIXLD.-YOU certainly represent all phases of school life in your magazine, which is an excellent idea. Your stories a1Id poems are indeed interesting to read. The HERALD and the N.xUTILUs are now closer rivals than ever, as each has but a single issue a year. .We wereespecially glad to-receive THE lXlISSOUR1 OU'rI-ooIc, from tlIe Uni- versity of Missouri. The policy of the magazine to create a better feeling toward the university makes it of great interest to high school students. THE SCRIP.-YOUT magazine is very well arranged. Your cuts and car- toons are good. 'SHE THISTLE.-Y,our departments are well handled, especially Curiosity Shop and Comiques. WOUld11,t it be better, however to Group your adver- tisements ? i b THE WOIRLD.-We are glad to hear that THE VVORLD is to be continued. VVe only regret that lt was discontinued for even so short a time. It is seldom that we see such a long Editorial Department. Wle wish to suggest to you as we have to many others, about the advertising. lt would 100k bgtel- if 'Elle 'Mig were grouped. Wife have received from time to time TIIF CRX N - 1. 1 .IIU.x'rE ll.xG.xzIx15 111111 Tmg UNIvERsI'rv LOG BOOK from the Universitv of Kansas llc wish to ex 1- 1. our appreciation of both. ' T li C55 92 Cmhrr iipitaphz -I ' K We wish to thank our contemporaries for being so solicitous over our welfare, and for their expres- sions of grief and heartfelt sympathy fthe expres- sions being bouquetsj. It has been said that the NAUT1LUs is dead. This, however, has turned out to be a mere rumor. In fact, as Mark Twain said on a similar occasion, The report of our death has been greatly exaggerated' A mere matter of Mer- chants' Association has no effect. The NAUTILUS has stood the operation of having its advertising section removed so well that it looks like another magazine. The doctors say that this is because of a strong constitution. Again we wish t-o thank our more fortunate sis- ter high schools for their heartfelt sympathy. We are ready to keep up exchanges and we should like comments on the NAUTILUS. For instance, how do you like a magazine without advertising? Zlirnm an Marr Zllnrtitnzitr Siatvr High Svrhnnl Although we deeply regret the departure of so splendid a magazine as the IXTAUTILUS, we are glad to welcome its successor, the TNT.-XNU,XI-I'I'Ei. As the gods in their goodness have allowed Tnra LUM1- NARY to escape unscathed from its Merchants' As- sociation battles, we, on our part, tender our heart- felt sympathy to a less fortunate sister high school. -The Lu11zi11a1'y. THE MixNUixt.1'r12 supplants our old friend the NTAUTILUS. Success to you in your new venture.- The N0r'Easte1'. frngli W .f:'2f'-' : '. .iii I Q3-'4.-2 .. '.,5 ' -AIU . . ' -'A' Il 'Lit 'v.',l ,. 9-,.-1-.1 ' .fl.i,'. 6 Z. 'I-La I IE 125, . gif: f ' .4---'. -U A, -1. 3 :-11. ,X..A,, . -,4 ,, if, EQ. NNJ1 IL -VX' I I Underneath this crust 'T Lies the mouldering dust Of Eleanor Batchelor Shoven, Well versed in the arts Of pies, custards, and tarts, And the lucrative trade- of the oven. Wlieii shenlived long eno-ugh She made her last puff. u A puff by her husband much praised, And now she doth lie And make a dirt pie, I In hopes that her crust may be ra1S6d. l -ff -' Q as-.Q ar 11 f 1515- Sie ,is fa' H - iqikx K. I I gp - :pq elif., lx Ill VM 29.1 1 3 - A As 'i general thing the writer of an epitaph is a monumental hai 701111 E Rower Iere lies an editor, SHOOk5, if YOU Will Ir , . ' . In mercy, kind Providence, let him he still. . He lied for his living, so he lived while he l1ed5 XNhen he could not lie longer, he lied down and d16d. I concave djggugt at these impertinent and misbecoming familiarities in d' t mbstone.-Charles Lamb. scribed upon your or IHHTY 0 93 I 4 I 5 , .1-I Uhr Eruth nf Eli The world is old, yet likes to laugh: New jokes are hard to find: l11'.'.'J-3.1-' 1' A whole new editorial staff l '.cn','.', .. I 3 ' ' ' ' . Can t tickle every mind. ' . i. 'I So if you meet some ancient Joke if Decked out in modern guise, . ji Don't frown and call the thing a fakeg .' If- ,QS 1 just smile-donyt be so wise.-11-11 , if Wlieii the donkey saw the zebra 'yfy igijgitvlwe He began to switch his tail, A Si Well, I never, was his comment. f There,s a mule that's been in Ja1l.' -11-12 2 E In do1nestic science: A round steak makes a ff .' I-1:11 QQ square meal.-Er. :G-'Z Nl ff-5 The 1915 model cars seem to be as hard to ,f E, v Q, lf' dodge as the old ones.-Er. l 2' - .I M Early to bed and early to rise makes a man-a 'I ' ,A W' farmer.-Er. ' 'I 0 Q , . On styles, ye student, just a word: Your neckties l . should be seen-not heard.-E-r. - X f, Drug clerk: 6'Now, what kind of a tooth brush If 44 df? do you want ? N a , fjjfimfw Ole Qlsonz 'fOh, it must be a strong wan. Dere H441 'NF - - sv arms fs bane seven in my family. -EJ. . fx,-..,, ' Z V 'Lg-NAT Dont worry when you stumble. Remember that ' ,-r:'l a worm is about the only thing that can't fall down. N 5 fo - ' - A I- N .-5 English critic: VVhy, did you say 'a smile crept LX 'W 63 over her face ?' ' '-5 Y it ' ' ' ' ,Ax ,ax f.x , N fxfg I Xoung author: Because if it didn ti creep slowly EN XT A fN dm it would kick up an awful dustj -Ex. , I In Freshman English class: The horse and the cow is in the field. Francis, what is wrong with that sentence F Freshman: The lady should be mentioned first. -Ex. A teacher must be pretty cold to give a pupil zero-. Get off the grass. Youlll dull the blades.-Ex. Pearl: Do you know that a young farmer tried to kiss me this summer? He said that he had never tried to kiss any other girl before. NVhat did you tell him P asked Helen. Pearl: VVhy, I told him I wasn't any agricultural experiment station. -Er. First sweet thing: The first time Jack saw me he fell at mv feet. Second ditto: K'Stumbled over them, I suppose. -Er. Y VVhy, said a Missouri newspaper, does our state stand at the head in raising mules ? F Because, answered an Iowa newspaper, it is the only safe place to stand. .1 4 1' 94 I 1 EDITQRS. VV.xLKER Form. L1LL1.xN S.xNnroR'f, A youngster from old Albuquerque Disguised himself once as a turque. He placed a fair maid On his camel, 'tis said, And proceeded to travel-jerk-jurque. We wish to call attention to. the fact that, with the beginning of a new style of BWAUTILUS, the Local Departmentf' has also advanced. No longer will the department be known by a name having so many and varied meanings as Hlocalsf' No longer will we employ a name that is a synonym for anything but jokes. Locals means in some places city news for the daily press, in others ball players, in others farmers-but never wit. So we have laid the dear old title to rest and inaugurate for the benefit of the world a new cyclopzedia of humor, ' A ' f ' 1 have mercy Y jest for Funf, Wie plead guilty, but Oh mercy, mercy, V 95 , 'Qi Il .I :wp A Q4 - vagina. U if lf: 0 44 ibauoi-51 I-X f-rx ' me 'f ' ' la-.13 I ak - .... in fy . 1 N ff , X, K 3. ,ff , A : 1.0vvi-ll'-vu 1 .. ,WM 1,7 8 6 ral, D4 P, vH0Tg Qlntroducing a new rhyme schemej What is rarer than a Juneday, with its dripping, drooping Trees, all perspiring at the Noonday, all a-sighing for a Breeze? Now the wicked youth is Ditching, in the alley, truant Cops, and the major-leaguers Pitching curves, and outs, and ins, and Drops. Fvery morning Sister Mabel, darling, minus jaunty Air, rushes to the breakfast Table with Kid Kurlers in her Hair. In the summer season Vernal, old Dame Nature runs a- Muck, and the daily city Journal gives advice on garden Truck. Salves of meats, and herbs, and Grasses, Ned's applying to his Wart, and most every high school Lass is sinking ice cream by the Quart. Sarah, Annabel and Lizzie, all a tingle to their Boots, rush the bargain sales for Frizzy caps to match their bathing Oh, the odor of the ge- Ranium permeates the balmy Air, and the egg upon the Cranium of the coon lands at the Fair. And the boy with swiped Apparel mutters Words We won't Repeat, homeward stealing in a Barrel, in the gloaming, up the Street. Let us seek a shady Nooklet 'neath a grape-vine covered Cot, feet a-danglin' in the Brooklet, and forget it's getting Hot. As the Hy upon the Ceiling hangs, by gum-arabic Feet, you've a ticklish sort of Feeling that he'll fall upon your Meat. ' f,fxl' KP' ij' rp? r ' we , f 4 ff? Summer, summer, torrid Summer, we shall miss you when you Go, you're a red-hot sizzlin' Hummer-we hate autumn 'skeeters Suits. SO' ser, or tt is lm- Izw-t f' g X7 F afqer' you. ' I' 4: Q' cl- fb Q ' -2 X 9 R35 U7 x F f fBRTH.l I gy ,G UUT UF THE VIUUIHS HFUHUES Our department of Freshman jokes, But haven't your own little friends said things equally cute? QF. stands for Freshmanj F. to Ancient History teacher: Spur- ius Cassius was a desperate Roman counterfeiter. Mr. Morse, drawing parallels on the board: Now, children, what kind of lines are these? F.: Twins. Mr. Shepard, to a F. looking out the window: What,s all that noise out in the alley ?', F.: C'Al and I were seeing which could lean out the window the farther- est and he won. F.: '4Is digging clams agriculture, or fishing ? Mrs. Case: Now, children, where was the :Declaration of Independence' signed ? F. : At the bottom. Freshman: Say, Miss Bveland, what is a feebly? Miss Eveland: A feebly? I never heard of such a noun. How is it used? Freshman: It says in the book, He had a feebly growing down on his chin. A certain Freshman thinks that an optimist is an eye doctor. in E3 5 He: I love you. She: K'Then say something soft. He: 'iMush. She: I suppose if some pretty girl came along you wouldn't care any- thing about me any moref' He: f'Oh, nonsense, Kate, what do I care for good looks. You suit me all right. He: What,s this 'Blue Bird' we hear so much about ?,' She: It must be the dove of peace. He: Listen, please, I appeal to you-.H She: 'KNot in the least. . Proud father: My dear, I cannot understand your objection to young Prudely as a suitor for your hand. I'm sure he is a model young man. Bewitching Beauty: There is no question about his being a model, but, Father dear, he is a l9l2l model. iii- A Freshman hesitated over the word Hconnoisseurf' Prof: What would you call a man who pretends to know everything? F.: A professorf, Zlmft Ubin Zlrritahlv Freshmen ......... Irresponsible. Sophomores ....... Irrepressible. juniors ...... .... I rresistible. Irre Jroachable. Seniors .... .... I 1 F- En 131111 Knnm the Alphabet? A is for Avalon, who never did shirk. B is for Bush, who makes us all vvork. C stands for Cleeton or Charnovvitl, SCC? D is for Dotty, or the great Dudley E stands for Elsie, so small and vivacious. ' F is for Fitz, who plays tennis-good graC1OL1Sl G stands for Grainger, a strong, sturdy man. H is for Helen, sometimes called Ham. u I stands for Izene, who cares not for c1'ed1tS. I stands for Johnny-the weekly llC.6Cl1'ES. TQ stands for Koerner, a Deutscher ist er. L is for Lizzie, so carefree and fair. M is for Munch-the girls think he's handsome. N stands for North-he surely has Uran some. ' O is for Odette, ever looking for jokes. P is for Pitt-as cheer leader he croaks. Q stands for Cupid if our spe.ling's right. R is for Ruth, who Works day and night. S is for Sanders-his hair is quite curly. T stands for Trieb, a debater most surely. U stands for Ursula, rumored Parisian. V is for Vivian, known as the l'Vision.', VV is VVarner, a tennis man famous. X, Y, and Z-how'll a poor ignoranius ever expect in this tropical time to make the last three of them into a rhyme? Mr. Morse to Burns Campbell, in Analytic Geometry: You'll have to get a hump on yourself to finish this year. Richard Blakeslee: The senate then declared Nero a public nuisance. Teacher, in geography class: Under what will I find Michigan ?,' Bright Student: Under a Republi- can administration. Teacher, in physiology class: Er- nest, can you give an example of the human body's adapting itself to changed conditions Fl' Ernest: Sure, my uncle gained 50 pounds in six months, and his skin never cracked. Gus Sanders, looking fo-r a girl de- bater: Trieb, are any girl debaters in the hall now P Carl Trieb: I just saw Lucille, but she has perished CParrishj now. Viola Brainard: I didn't see any change occur when I poured ammonia on this wool, but it doesn't look nat- ural, somehow. Mary Quinn: Hum, it doesn't smell natural, either. Miriam L. : Oh, girls, Haley fell on the piano and didn't hurt himself at all! Helen f'How was that ? Miriam: He fell on the soft pedal. Sadie Rubin to Gus Sanders, sitting beside Douglas Sloan: Say, aren't you roasting yet P Miss MorrisCSniffj: Say, Hester, did you clean those fish before you cooked them Fl' Hester H.: No: why should I? They've lived in water all their lives, havent they F MM Helen Hannner: Miss Morey, how do you do this sleight-of-hand stitch ? ffm wysu: J gg - . . I i Q . E N , I. 1 J T 4 H J 'E 'z i ? N , P E Q W W . i Y 1 1 x I 1 N Y 1 N i A 1 W g I I 1 4 , 1 gs , 1 Q 4 '. ii .,.,..,, ,,,,-,M, , , .N fa ! a ffff '1 il 1 7' , 'X 1, rl I -gl f N2 fag K 2,2 X ' 1 I i'I'i22Xw'9a' Rx .,f . 1 , I E O Y P QA f, 5 F ,l Tir 47 ' 1 E A D T5 S R 0 I V 'fi A '52 ' 1.-1 A N P XF Ax H XE N 1 A 4 Q mx, L X X llliilr , 11- 1 I I Sf Q X K A E P '-U' R - H 1 l if 0 . ,Ax F Q - F Uh? 57185 , cr? 1 ,fj,,.e3 A Who is tl1e youth with face serene, I :MQ 'Axel 2 . . - . -4,-. ff , 97-,,r Who calmly sits W1th stately 1111e11 'gif ' ing 5 And 111115 our little magazine? Y E 9 I -It's Donald. 7. f K 0 YVho is tl1e maid that works o11 art Qfjws' Checking 'e111 up from end to start, ' Witl1 pe11 and pencil does her part? -Grace Spiller. And who swings i11 with left and right, g Exerts l1erself with all l1er might X H And holds associate's job down tight? N .pst V -Thats Tyra. 03' Q S bfi' Q 0 N 5 P s And who does this profuse explaining XX XQI K Of all tl1e latest manual trainingg Q Cheerful, 1lOt bored or yet complain- Q7 , ing? U U -Thats Cooper. Who sits 'niid papers to her chin, U Deletes tl1e tales whose plots are thin, fl' Q Picks out tl1e best and runs theni in? 3-A g 2 -lhat s Mildred. 'A H .4 2 R 1 I . . , lf' 5 VVho does the writing sharp and tonic X 0 On musical events, l1ar111o11ic Y ' And elocution efforts chronic? -Thats ,eXx'alo11. C Wlio chases pictures over town ,,,, Finds works of art a11d runs thcni XX , 14 down, 3 Industrious with ne'er a frown? i A j Q -C Jh, that's l'l1il. 5 Q 2 tr' it ? Who edits all tl1e stuff o11 Science O 3 From germs to cheniistrx' appliance , A Like other intellectual giants? is ,f' 65 -'l'hat's Chillic.' U- F . Ny ,R Vvjio runs school notes hoth night and J 8 ll 3 Qees tlljsgjtiy H ' 3 , , 1 -j if 1 fs a in proper fO1'1 , ' 4, Q Qi E And keeps thing ggings fazlt and 133' .3 Q 1 WX? L warm ? Q X, ,, 9 E3 E? 5 E -Thats Russert Q? g, bf 2 VVho handles this l'EXchanges bogh H 0 iron? East-Mezela to Qshkosh, wk Q X et ouud it not at all a josh? Ll F -That's Johnnie. 1 f A '11 Q ...M D 3 luv Q ECW. W1'1'fCS.L1p the Commercial work, 1 lj jjj Q g ,aw I 2W111g hefuly as 3 Turk, 3 gf nl, E Nor stops to grin or smile or smirk? 3 ,r ll ? R -Nell Stafford. 9 IQ K K Q p .X q yi X 5 T 'ln :5 '94 Q G' Who talies the coin from jack and 5 L -1 ' 1 S, fgl Quite quietly the treasury fills, 0 U - 'W .1 Then spends it paying up the bills? Ty P s -That's Dickie. ., lan-fyilglb I If 6 4 V Gll J f Who proved herself to be a peer -vb ' S If M' ,1 Pj :, At handiing f-ours Athleticsl' here 4 1 Y - sr, 1, N H And knows her business, never fear? if 3 gf ff Q i V .-?y Q, 2 -That's Evelyn. S A 3 - I , kg Y i 'TE j VVho runs the jests and makes her 6 E 5 '93 1 mark L x 5 At giving back the living spark ! K p,,...f- 1 To jokes that traveled on the Ark? 1: -That's Lillian. sm.L,.4- w E X Q VVho covered boys' athletic stuff fi 4 04 QQ 712 5 lg And, if you ask him, like enough sf, C1 Aqff Will tell you that the job is tough? iii 4 Q1 vu-A ff Q 'rims Edward. --5 5 'qi fx s Q X I E - M k 'f f 5 X li Vho is res Jonsible for this junk, Q OG? Vsief E V 1 Bum poetry and cartoons punk, ' 33 D Who executed all this Hbunc 1 -It's Walker. Mr. Wood: That's right, girls, learn to cook and you'll stand a good show of getting marriedf, Donald Wall: I can cook, Mr. VVood. Do I stand a pretty good show of getting married, too P ..1.i.T.. Keener, when the chemistry class finished studying silicon: Ho, hum! Aintcha glad we're through with this silly con ?', Father: You had better get your arithmetic now, son, then you'll have it off your mindf, Young son: Oh, that's off my mind alreadyf' Mr. Gustafson: Why does veal contain less fat than beef PU Emma Breitag: Well, veal is usu- ally younger than beef, isn't it P i,-1.1 Math. teacher, writing to his love: ' it It You are a cute angel childf' But what he really wrote was: '6You are an acute angled child. I Uokes continued on page l26.j N Thus spoke an old codger from Me., VVho walked with the aid of a ce. In ve. I comple. Cf the pe. I suste.- It surely will drive me insef, Aa Olliaurrr Might lllaur 13111 311 Ye auto is a moste beguyling thingge. A harde up manne will borrow lottes of mon- Ay-tille he finallie possesset onne. Begins he then to ryd and lauff and singge, Full merrilie he hits ye bumps, binge- bing! And makes his sadde hert light and gay with funne, By going ryding when ye day is donne, Ne'er worrieing the sadde expens 'twill bring. At laste, he's forced to break into his hord And ryt away his joys begin to ende, And all his hopes and ayr castels are lowered As most reluctantlie he dryves it tord The shoppe and thinks how muche he'll have to spendde To hyr a man to fix his little-you know. Amiuin Hrrcncock. C91' Millrtz Lives of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives quite bright And departing leave behind us Senior dues with Laura White. Mamie went to wash her feet, She slipped and fell in-surprise, Spluttered and gurglecl, and then looked up VVith TIZ in her pretty blue eyes. ON Now PLEASE tg P5515 'fl Slkffvc QCDULDIVII HAWK T ONQF ' X'gjf ar -WN Dswfiim p'UN Trvrs WMS ' A YCPMZ, hom :N S A-,sa qc 53 102 Glam Hun Zlmaginv A funny joke in this department? Tom D. jones without a piece of gum? Mr. Riggs with a pompadour? Paul Koerner being on tinqe for English class? John L. S. Gaylord being meek, un- dignified and unimportant ? A new gym? Palmer Risley with a monocle? The lunch room without Pauline Harness? ' Alfred Bell behaving himself? Elda Keen wearing No. 3 shoes? A Prom with hoop skirts? Mr. Wood with a real mustache? The lot without glass or tin cans? Vivian Hulshizer with her eyes open? Brick O'Connor without freckles? Or Mr. Selvidge? Walter Munch acting bashful? Laura White with bla.ck hair? Gus Binder cheering Russia? Edgar Bircsak with a pug nose? A championship basketball team? Rosa Kornbrodt with a big hair ribbon? Cupid keeping still? Norma West without that smile? Lyle Willets in overalls? Gus Sanders with straight hair? Koenigsdorf f in kilts? ,.l..-111.l-- Meekie: She strained her voice talking through her veil. what Uheg Saih whim 1332 Ankrh flhvm e in Qlnnirihutv Bill Grainger-er--aheml The president of the Freshmen- You've got one col-umn a-bout us. VV hat more do you want? john L. Gaylord-I hereby abso- lutely refuse to lie for two publica- tions without a raise in salary. Victoriano Huerta-Please let me rest in peace. Kaiser Wil--Donner wetter! Was noch? The Czar-Another such reques- tovitch and outchagoski! Avaunto- vitch! King Geo.-Englishmen are not supposed to have a sense of humor. Napoleon CH-ow do you say Hbeat it,' in French?j Roosevelt-De-e-e-lighted. Student Body-Huh, what do yuh think we elected yuh for? il,il...l-- Uhr lgrint Shun Slang Gaylord: Say, Bill, for the- love of Mike pick that pin up off of the floor and give it to Gdette 5 then go to the devill' and tell him to throw Munch's head in the hell-box g kill the faculty vacations, 'fmake up the Hgirls' graduating dresses, and Hlock up the girls in gym. Many people are raising water- melons this year to send to Europe so Germany can save the Rhine. B .' I 4 'HEKH-1-fm UPAGA I MADE :rf auf car me A BQOKSAGEMT AWALLM QHADDJSSQ K- NfCE5x Book wgggg 5T,,-L MJANT I G l lf B069 Nxeuif PLEAQQE1, i h 'IIGN MY MEQAI Qiijiil ral. NIOR H6614 A if 103 F. l x .. 411. X ' . lf I -T, , . f 5 ,-: -, MM ' ' A., lllilfrnl -19.42 5- -- We Q -1 t' ,lui . 1' ,f f o V, Q I ' 1' 2 nu 4 ' . J l Sn OF l'7I'+'lb' - -XO w-.f l . 5, !Qf .S . . .-ff' ' ' 'J 7 90110, im.. - Q. 3 6 QQ D D53 rs:-was - S721 -'- it J'x'!x' F0611 pdf. v 9 ..llihIhHt!!!. - 2 k . ' Nh U u S S N Cowfmvfp l . K li! 6 t 5 1 3 , uv' ' 1 l Y., f '- N - ' 'U 0' ' 7 T Ex., xl 1' 'A I Z . 91,1 ll y K ...,,,,,,,'x N -:L ':, ' .J i I '1 p lic. Ra f i? j' :. -4 E--'T-QSQYX Sf' - -- , .- .'- -' .- .xt , . x.....yo..-.,. l 1 - ' :-qv.-s-:--:---:f F' 'fi,.'1:2?'2'???3f 104 Sept. 19-The lost and found de- partment in the office returned sev- eral Freshies to their mammas. Oct. 31-The Sophomores wore candles in their mouths to Cl1SgL11SC as Jack-o-Lanterns. Nov. 9+The M.xNU.xL1'r12 press broke down. Munch sprinted up Fif- teenth street to the repair shop. Staff in tears. School holds breath. Nov. 10-Elda saw spooks on the second floor. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving-was ey- erybody thankful? Oh, you pie! Dec. 3-Will Grainger found a dog on Seventeenth and offered a reward for his return. Dec. 17-Karl Spencer smelled ammonia in the chemistry laboratory. Dec. 18-Marshall lost his head. Dec. 19-Mr. Drake, Mr. Bird, Ruth Jensen and Cupid played Santa Claus. Dec. 25-Merry Xmas. Dec. Z9-Manualite's sleigh ride was lost in the slush. jan. 3-Elsie and Harley one- stepped to a hymng tune by moonlight. jan. 8-Our basketball team lost. Our dark horse seemed to be black- hea.rse.'y Jan. l5-lVe were defeated. lan. 22-VVe didn't win. N. girl fainted. Ian. 28-The N.XLY'l'1l..l.lS has its of- Hce removed. jan. 29-Central beat us. Feb. 5-So did Wlestport. Feb. 12-lVe got beat. Feb. 19-We lost. Feb. 26-Ditto. March 2'-Pauline Harness blushed twice. March 5-Another licking received, March 9 to june 3-Koenigsdorf took a long rest. March ll-Laura Wliite discovered a piece of cheese in English. Fish to the rescue. i-P-Manual got a new gym. March 15-19-Brick O'Connor wore the green tie-looked like Xmas dec- orations. Freshies were in evidence. March 16-Marie Gord-on got to school on time. March 18-Phil Brinckerhoff in- augurated the derby. March 25-Whipple gave an imita- tion of a steam whistle in his war dance. April l-The mathematics depart- ment bought a gross of hair tonic. However, Mr. Wood appropriated it for the mustache Wouldn't even divide SO-5O,' with Mr. Arrow- smith, Jr. April 9-Play. April 12-Soapo died. April 13-Emma B. wrote a thesis on tardiness. April 16-The ice cream season opened. A ril 22 Si n at east entrance' Fresliiman dues,gS.O1Oig pay up at once. Crowds of '18s crowded the office. May 7-The editor of this depart- ment spent a nickel. May 14--Herbert Hollister shined the lamps on his car. May 15--Prom. May 17-First straw hat. june 1-CSee Dec. 19.3 He just missed it. June 4-He recovered it. April 24-Inter-staff piCHiC- Elsie rescued by Munch, Grainger amd Clee' ton. Lillian loses a Manualite pin and finds it-o-o-o-o--o-O CS1gh of relief.j Four members run over by train task Devil about itj. l 105 K . Z5 3 -- 3-fawvgz., fl-Al fi? 5 l Hg ml ' ,235 : k it g QQLJJ f ffff iv 0 Q 'Q .ff 4 ,fl I xf L11 5 fri t x x H7 .fig LQ. DI-wfcrrfe iifpmitonc 3 AMES' 2 ,- ? fu.- A tx ,111 E slgg- Q. s F val I ' A 0 2 if .F if . f xfl -3. .5 ' A 4' A F? A , . XJ G. i !.,..A,,:4, .. 4 sf 3 ' 2 ' ' G'A,ggl?fg:G ..,Zf gjig' 29 Qlyga' F2330 X, JJ Pfnsunnons A 'mflb ' GRE E M 'Q ' ' f'1 GG, ,, WEEE 2,' f3AQ5- 1'Q4 M 5 A AA GA A G UZ Ugg f3FfAf, f:G2 4:22 - A We PG PROM GY RAIION5 LW Ax qi no r QQ- Qoqiqjfs mom: QM 42 5 Cf ,SCHOOL fb o - P -f-pf -6- 1 ' Q Z :VA :. , A A A K5 PLEA5ED 'Wg X 3jgiTSHA GRADUATE 4 MfFgA,QMAm Gi.. BG, POSHWVE Gsmwo, V GG K Q A A of !,,cW5 'Edit 1 aff.. Aoour THE PG-5 , mr R 5 . . cgoqtbobv Shlb uv covnonr bt -'A+-'q,j7r.N 'f Q '5 DlD.H I 'G ' . x f A AQ RG, A X X A RG: P frrv? GIRLS , NK 9 G F , RQ .. np A kg? FATE 75 A h X Pnznonuw. GLADRou5 I I Q ,XX X GMT Geox IT uP N TH, 1 X L X 75 DlC.TloNA:RV7 :RG'OM'NENT Q I M GRIN PG. PHlL'D GMTER5 'Vx' PG- PRANC IAQG P RIN-TSHOP A Gi 5 GYMNH KN GANG 'P' xii! f X xigf 5? A JN em.: idle tx KLICKUTX 1 KL J , i f l-lfaililclxs 42? 1 V iq V 7 Q W . 1 , f ' r 5 Tri .4 X vc? W .K - .,- K .F lm. Ubin in lirwihrnt milnnnki Ellannritr For beauty lim never a star. There are others more handsome by far. My face-I don't mind it Because I'm behind it. It's the people in front that I jar. There was a young man from Toronto. The folks of the town are all onto. .As a start, this is fine, - But it's quarter past nine, So finish this up if you wonto. The lVfANU,xLr'rE had an old press That the staff never ceases to bless Q ?j With Thursday in sight They worked day and night, Which gave them fatigue and distress. There is a young fellow named Herb With a car that is really superb, When a whole history classis Perched up on her chassis, He dumps Gaylord off on the curb. A president known as Dehoney Tried to purchase some fresh mac- aroni, In the lunch room they said, None here, I'm afraidf, So he wearily ordered a Coney. CAha! you thought we'd have to USC bony or stony, didn't you?D There's a basketball player called Mindlin, Short and youthful indeed, but not spindlin'. The real Hstick of gumfi But he says, ULU 36111 QOWS3 H VVe'll chop 'em all up into lillldllll . 02129 qi. 5l.lP.5 OF THE 39' Q 7Q .v- 3 MJ ' on ua, if , f - - i-J' J X, fi ' Ili- Q J Herbert Hollister, reciting from 4'Spartacus : If we must light, let us fight for ourselves, if we must slaugh- ter, let us slaughter o-urselvesf' Mr. Violett: 'fThis slide shows how the laps pump rice into the fields to irrigate them. 1 Marie: The Arabs are a pneu- matic people. Cleeton: Oh, say, Ella, youire look- ing prettier every day. Practice makes perfectf, Lillian Feldemeyer: 'KWhen Pyrr- hus came to fight the Romans, he brought along a number of white elephants. TVIANUALITE headline: Grainger is out again. Phil Scott: 'fHamlet,s Soliloquy is found in Caesaris Hamlet. Lovella Ashton, reciting Antony,s Funeral Qrationvz Then make a corpse about the ring of Caesarf' Emma Breitag: 'fMiss Steele seems superstitious of every move I makef, Miss Steele: Trajan was a military soldierf' Miriam: Have you found out who is in the tournis tenement F' Y. HANUQ AL 'rr - a H r f QM ' X X2 L fi V Vol. 25. No. 1, KANSAis cj , MO, PRICE TWO CENTS. , V, lf' 'fic g i --- i M a is .Mem-v-an-M Evfiff i , ,Lt '1-wi. , , . PASTMANUAL RECORD soon ' ,gt so Pul ILS M AY K my W Let us introduce to you the Manual five who will see that Manual gets the basketball cup. People-the Hi School Champs. Champs-the people. Some squad! It's a' fighting team, it's a shooting team, it's a team that will win from Central tonight. Before the team gives VVestport a good drubbing in the basketball line, the 19th, we will have the pleasure of seeing Coach Selvidgels team trip out on the floor as one man and trample on the aggre- gation -of scrubs from Northeast. To- night is the night that our crimson warriors begin to dazzle the follow- ers oif the game with their brilliant handling of the glodule. All we will see is a crimson streak terminating in two points for dear old Manual. Come early and bring all your lungs. Patronize the clean grocery. This is a view of the w. k. new gym in the near future,', actual life size. Note the heating and lighting systems and the swimming pool. QPic- ture made especially for the Manual Lyte by Alfalfa Beard, the staff pho- tographerj Tflfur ff ffffff Q u Johann Linoleum Gailord, editor of our contemptible rival newspaper, which enters the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE with all the grime and muck in which it makes its noisome lair, is sitting today, DEAR PEOPLE with his number thirteen, velvet bespatted feet on a veneered oak desk, while the PEEPUL stand idly by, working night and day for a bare pittance, and let him pursue his way in double-dyed villainy unmolested! In an ill-lighted, ill-ventilated shop, too small to think in, he drives such chattels as he in- veigles into his toils with a merciless hand to a semblance of labor which their aching limbs and seared, half blinded eyes cannot maintain. How would YOU, DEAR PEC DPLE, like to be the poor workin' goils in his em- ploy? Let us, then, take a stand as upright citizens and oust this ogre from our midst. Put not your faith in patent medi- cine advertisements, nor go in the way of the quack doctor, for they promise help where there is no help, and never, no, never, deliver the goods: whoso is deceived thereby is not wise. RHT fl-E' filf I If , li i I . . ,aff aa? ess sigh Em, g f' it I ff.. QQ ::: - ::: : sfff , III 11. ' , 0 'Q' Og 1,0 ,sl-L I 2 MR- KENT afcnano rocfmir 5 ! il :meat cutoff as l--lg!---M---.fllf---A--imW..fm .L.. -gh-f 'Z' ' ' 4.,.., 4,L..-.,,1Q,,l5',, '- tgrfjrwigi' : 631-gg V, ', Way ihminvza iliviinrt The Business lbepartinent ot the lXl.XU',1'ILUS has an unusual and rather extraordinary report to make this year: namely, that ot running the N,xU'rn.Us without the aid of money obtained from advertisements. ln previous years, the life ot the N.xU'l'il,Us practically depended on adyertisements, while this year we have dispensed with them entirely, and put forth the Annual without difficulty, entirely on the subscription funds. Before the staff was elected, pledge cards were distributed, and then col- lected. Un countinff, we found we had pledges for 843 Annuals at 75 cents . . ,,,- C each. Then collections were made, and by the time the statt was elected, 5415 had been collected. Alter the staff was elected and assigned positions, the work of the Business Department continued mostly in collecting pledges, ot which to date, May l5th, we have qE55l. Owing to the fact that we have no l t' ments this year everv organization has been charged full amount atverise . . V, C , v, c , e I 1 f ' - r ' l , 1 'e to date is 63239. We originally for cuts. Kash collected from tus sourc - ci' planned to have a l3f1-page Annual, but as money came in our hopes bright- ened considerably, and our book now contains lf5O pages ot reading matter and cuts. A The Business Department wishes to thank most llCEl.l'l1lY.'ElltfJSP members ot the tacultv who helped so much in collecting the subscriptions, as well as the students who have cooperated with us in eyery respect, thus enablintg us to bring out the tirst high school Annual in this section ot the country nced by unwilling business men. not tina 109 3Inninr iirwihrntli Ahhrrna lfn the beginning of the last year of the reign of Professor 1'h1l.,1ps, there entered Manual a class of over six hundred students, composedgof select graduates from all of the ward schools of this city and the surrouncing coun- try. On entering this school our purpose was a hxed oneg namely, to acquire all that hard study, urged on by members of the faculty, could afforc. During the first year of the existence of this class, nothing in particular liappened. beyond following the regular routine of all first year classes. ln tie second year, this class began to sprout and heads began to bob up here and there. and now in the third year of existence, it has blossomed and is .cnownuas the renowned junior Class of the Manual Training High School. On -looking over the reports of previous junior classes, one can easily see that this class, or the class of 516, is very superior to them in at l-east one respect: school s 1r1t. p 1 gather this statement from the following facts: ln previous years, the high and mighty senior class has taken practically all of the school honors, but this year the juniors have loomed up on the horizon and their brilliancy has entirely eclipsed that of the mighty seniors. Also, on looking over the contest reports of basketball, boys' debate, girls' debate, and track, we find that the honors of the juniors far outnumber those of the class of '15, This egotism on our part is entirely permissible, because of the fact that we are only juniors. Fellow juniors, let us now come to earth and think of earthly things, instead of building air castles. Think of what is before this class! 'l'hink of its prospects as a senior class! As we look over our hopes for next year. let us not think too highly of ourselves, but try to see ourselves as others see us. Wle can see nothing but bright prospects ahead, and an easy and successful road to graduation. But, on second thought, we probe the matter to the core, and see, by careful study of the experiences of the class of '15, that we must do our best. XYe must stick our toes into the ground, grit our teeth, and run the best race of our lives. 'Unless we do this we are liable to have a talk with headquarters about this time next year, which will shatter our hopes and crush our spirit. So, juniors, in our tlnal vear at dear old Manual let us start in withi the expectation of winning outi 1 cannot close without a word to our faculty, our ever patient and long' ff ' ' su ering, friends who have urged. us to do those things which have put the class of 16 far ahead of any previous class. XYe wish to thank vou for your interest shown in us. ' And now, seniors, as some of .you go out into the world and others of you enter higher schools of learning, kindly remember the juniors whose farewell thoughts for you are expressed in the words of Frederick lf. Burn- ham, Wlhatever the vocation, thorough work is the kev to real Suu-655, Others. may for a time. seem to prosper, palming off an inferior product, a deceptive veneer covering for the time being the defects, but the ultimate result is failure. In the business world, a voung man can have no hiolur ' I . , , A 1 L ,g 1 aim tian to have his name stand out as in letters of gold for Mlilill 110 ? 1 JVNIVR FFIYQRS QOH ENG v mm, KLXXi,vRE3fDi?-Y 0232 D 4, RICHDRD TVUTTIQY Dmeinnemv T 1 'A 1 1, 1 3 'N 3 5 a 1 Q Q50 5 Q4 ,RQ Pflig'-,, 3 4 ,f 'l EuninrlAuIngraphn po wax 'f Q GMM gjmw ww cawml Zfay-6nf:1fc 4624, 71 74 BENIVK5 T Y- IYIQ ff wrnmi NNININS mu HND mlm I ,,, Ulf' TIRE 5TITRTING WT TIKIIBHT wnn NV wwnamtfvn wtr1NNf55 TV mm. 25, f vva mnvmc, wma rmv Jrrnvv, , 5vRfLY Nvw HTI5 mnvf v5 REIIVY 'L I rvx THE WITH mm Lrnww I'III.I.TVP.5 THR nwnx I I ff, N vvrfznmnrv ev Ninn swf sms. ,I ,I QI wnn 5vmr TVKEN5 vr avnrmsf fins AQ JHININS TTIIIITLY rrcvm me IIILLTVK5 frm nwnr 'wfnfit 51nNi'lNs VN WK JVVNNEY I II BENT VN WINNING IN THE TVVKNEK I W r 'I f nNv VN SHININS nu Tri IIVNVRJTIITIT wrmnr . nN5IwfKlNS TI vvrf VNIIETIKIZ , ' 'I TI5I'I 5VRING BVTII Nvwx nNv wmv 3 I nmwm rrnvrf vr NN' mmm mvmn N I wr nv rv fm wnm my vi f i V 1 - nNv rv FINE wnzrrm Brrnuf vz , N wnmr vvn nnvr up IN 'Nr wvmvf IIVVIIHTINB LINE' TI'IIfTKfITIfI7 'IIIVN5 TIIF JVNJHIHE5 ITTIY2 IN VVK PTITH5 LIE' JIIHVVWY VfIY.7: EVT TIIT' FHINT DIVE IITIZE VT VDTHNTF WTKVN7 V I TINV WT' YTITYII THF T5LIlIIP7I'.7 FTIIIT VF DVKFRDFD WTIITIN9 THERE VNS TI'IT'I1III5 WHITI1 frnv me Nmfn vr swmvvf vnw 3 PHTII7 Nnvr mn nNv vnrnf wm Pfam nNv mr YIIKTINT BRINI35 n TETIK NNW 5I5H vrPmN YTITI17 wm YHRTTINVVTITI1? wsu mm I I NNW vva Nfnma wnn DEELITIN WW W H5 wr iii VVR TRIENVJIIIIU Rm Mmm I Q , 1 4 WVVEN DY yvmf VNKNVWN HRT Y K , I ff, 1 Sveninr iBrrnihent'a Ahhrenu Four ears a o there entered Manual the largest freshman class that Y g . Y had heretofore enrolled Un june 9th, at the eighteenth annual commence- me11t, there will leave Manual almost the largest number of boys and girls with diplomas that she has ever sent forth. Some of this class--let us hop? the majority-will continue their education and. go to college. Uthersiuil start out without further preparation to fight their battle in the world. home probably will never see one another again, but no matter- to what part.of the universe the class separate, we hope that the advice and instructions given it by the principal and teachers will remain dear to them throughout the remainder of their lives, and that they will be successful hereafter, as they were in Manual. , H . D In addition to being a very large class, the class of 'ln lS.L11l'L1SLl2ll.1II many other respects. One of the sterling qualities of the class IS its originality. In l9l4 it was seen that the class as juniors did not do everything in the same manner their predecessors had done. The long accustomed f'prom was made a very different sort of entertainment. Another characteristic of the class is its initiative. Various leacers have sprung up and pushed and encouraged school spirit and loyalty. The seniors have in every case been loyal to Manual and her glory. They have supported her even when defeat seemed inevitable. In the basketball games, the only cheer-leaders Manual had were seniors, and although we had a losing team, the spirit was unfailing. The policy of the class has been the very democratic one of dividing the honors as equally as possible. Formerly the athletes, class officers, and NAUTILUS Staff were with few -exceptions the same people. This year the tables have been reversed. No one set has usurped all the honors. The result of this has been very much in evidence. A new spirit, a true Manual spirit, has attacked everyone. The students have entered their work with a greater willingness to accomplish things. Almost every one has been satis- fied, and consequently the animosity which has existed between certain classes has been greatly reduced. Undoubtedly the juniors will many, many times yearn for the advice and companionship of their predecessors. Many times when in distress will they want to glance on the august countenance of their former bosses and seek comfort, but no matter how discouraged, they will have to plod onward alone. .But, dear juniors, the seniors do not mean to be egotistical. Thev only wish to warn their worthy successors and inspire them to carrv on the good work and uphold Manual's dignity. d n The seniors have now been under Manual's influence for four vears. Dur- ing this period, through the iniiuence of those about us, we have formed sound and everlasting principles. We have also formed many new friends and acquaintances that will travel with us through life. And iiow as we bid good- lgy? to the faculty, the principal, and our successors, we realize t-hat wekhave e ore us a task fai greater than any thus far undertaken-that of sustaining Mir supcess in the world and proving that we are worthy of being called anua graduates. ACC01d1llgly, we go forth into life with the determination of the Knights of the Round Table of vore, to do all the good we can qnl help make the world a better place to live in. I L i 1 L 114 ENIOH OFFICERS DUDLEY DEHONEY Pnessbzm' 4 DELBERT NQNILLAN f SECHTARY ! W mnwsv Q-cARve:Y .f ATARf'133 , f' 3 r A Ennnvg Svinrg IK. Svihnrg Hliawrg T It was about five miles outside of the little English town Stafford in .the evening, just as the sun was sinking in the golden West and the Whiteu clouds were floating above, that a young Painter was s1tt1ng.1n a Harnmackn with his sweetheart. The boy was Grave,', but the gl.1'l.W3:? wild as a Savage. H ro osed eloping, but as he had spent his last 6'Sh1ll1ng for a .Tiffany ring C P P 'md did not have the nerve to Walker to town, he was in a sad plight. His eyes wandered from hers to the 6'Barnes,,' where old Dobbins was kept and he thought he would Harness', her up and Rider,' to town. I He knew her old father, who was sitting in the kitchen iiRCCdi,lIlg an almanac, and at the same time drinking some Welsh grape juice out of an old Silver- stein, and Munch,'ing on a piece of BurnCsY't bread, would not Grant his daughter the privilege of marrying. The question in his mind was Willit work, but nevertheless before dad was Dunn', they started North towards the river. It was a pleasant evening, and as the wind was Russell'ling through the Greene leaves on the Tree s, their thoughts were celestial, but as night drew on and everything grew Black,' they were not so happy, because she knew her father would soon begin to Hunter, They soon neared the Levy, on the Brink', of the Hudson river, and began to look under every Bush for a boat, but as they could nnd none they decided to Ford it. just as they crossed the river and started around an old stone Wall, they heard horses approaching on the run. They turned around and saw her dad and the county Sheriff, The fellow began to VVarner not to yell and inform her that they WilsoCojn be there. They passed an old mill and the Miller and his junior partner came out to see the excitement, and upon seeing the followers cried, '6 'Lynch' him. Even the ducks in the pond YVaddell ed out to see the fun and they had a Peck of fun, too, with all their quacking. Fearing they would get caught, the young man turned and Beck oned for them to st-op or he would drive into the yawning Cannon to their right. The father became nervous and said he would not Turner out of house and home if she would wait. They all went in town together to a Harvex ' eating house and had a fine steak with Browne gravy. It was a meal that they remembered for a Iiong htime. Tdhelyhwereinarried, and though the fellow only made a Meagher lslaelaiiie e pr-on e er with chewing Gumm and other necessities for the rest of 116 1 1 7 1 1 I 1 , I 1 1 I 1 1 Q 5 . 1' 1 1 I 1 1 5 1 1 , 1 , 1 1. 1 Q- 1 15 1 H' , H V 1 'X 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 51,11 111' 1 1 l1i'1 I ' '1, 1 ' 11111 1 1 111: ' H11 3 1 1111 1 'i 'IF 1 if 1 11 f 1 1 1 V i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 E 1 1 I , 1 1 1 i i 1 , 1 f 1 1 ,,.,,-,, ,,f. ., ,,,, ,, Zllaunriie Svnngu NAME SONG PASTIME VValker Ford. . ........... .. Mary Martha Shackelford. .. Francis Fitzpatrick. . .. . .. Ruth jensen. . ............ .. Norma VVest. . . Roy North. . .... .. Myrtyl Courtney. . .. Mitchel Charnowitz. . . John Gaylord. . ..... Walter Munch. . .. Lyle Willits. . Laura White. . ..... Baron Pittenger. . .. Byron Talbert. . .. Margreta Larsen. . . Martha Munro. . .. . . . . Rilla Hammat. . ...... . . . . Mildred Schroeder. . . Jeanette Cochrane. Sue Bennett. . ..... . . . . Chas. Welch. . Nell Stafford. . . Carl Trieb. . Ruth Sherman. . .. . . . . .. Robert Frazier. . .. .. .. August Binder. . .. .... Frank O,Connor. . . . . .. Charles Cleeton. . . . . .. . . Will Grainger. . ..... . . . . Angelina Guzzardo. . . . . . . . . Izene Fitzpatrick. . Dudley Dehoney. . . .. .. Donald Bush. . .... .. Pauline White. . . Cecil Waddell. . . Ross Anderson. . . .. Dorothy Heron. . .. Sidney Harvey. . . Lucile Milburn. . .. Virginia Graves. . . Kenneth Darnall. . Odette Harness. . . Karl Spencer. . Kenneth Middleton. Will O'Hare. . ..... .. . Delbert MacMillen. . Donald Laitshaw. . . Gus Sanders. . ..... Marie Spickerman. . Olive Coleman. . . Ethel Connor. . . Henry Fox. . ..... Reginald Ferlet. . . ...- .... .. .... .... .Cantoonist Rag. . ........ . .. . I've Got the Grandest Man. . . .Tip-Top Tipperary Mary .... , When You're a Long Way from Home .... h ........... .Little Grey Home in the W est. .Eat My Dust ................ .I Want to Linger ........... . Dancing Around. . ........ . . .I,m a Yellow Journalist ..... .Good Bye, Girls, I'm Through. .I Wanit a White Girl... .I Hear Lyle Calling Me.. .Roll My Way ............ .My Hero. . ............ .. . Beautiful Lady. . ..... . . . Daughter ............... .When You Wore a Tulip... . I'm Light Headed ..... . Safety First ............ .One of the Cumberlands. .Itfs a Long VVay to Columli U .Painting his cheeks .Being pleasant. . Tennis . Talking to . Lisping . Motoring .Dancing .Cheerleading .Bossing .Graduating .Grafting .Where's Lyle? .Nobility .Carrying girls across streets .Being attractive .It's Great to Be a Minister's . ...Social climber . Cherry pie . . . . Fat reducing muddy . . . .Being 1-------- .Running lunch room Jia.. Bumming Fire-Fly. . ................... Society If I Could Only Call You Mine. Losing his heart My Life, My Heart, My Soul. . Debating .When Along Came Ruth ...... Being quiet , .Die Wacht am Rhine ........ Losing .Ireland, My Ireland ......... Baseball .I-Elsie, Darling, I Am XVaiting. In Search of a Husband ..... . Grainger Twist. . ......... . .. Italia, Italia Beloved ......... First Man of the Land ....... You've Got to WVork, XVork. VVork. . ................ . . . Poor Pauline. . ............ .. Cecile Wfaltzes. . . Andy Over. . ........ .. Dorothy Hesitation. . .... One Wonderful Night... Lucile Waltzes. . ..... . . . Carry .Me Back to Old Virginia. . ............... . . I'm ithe Devil ........ .... I'm a Horse ................. I Love the Ladies ............ Rhodebush and I ............ Believe Me if All Those En- H dearing Young Charms- .... Mac . . .................. . . . My Hula Girl ............ Don't Say Too Much .... Oh. Marie ................ Humoresque. . ...... . . . . . I Want a Little Bungalow Nobody Home in the Bugs in the Bean Can ......... 118 .... .... XVork Flirting Being strong Emotional Being president Editing THE NAUTILUS Being good Track Pole vaulting Heron fish Harvey eating house Ragtime Being witty Devil Fussing Society Basketball Bowling Always good for ten The judge's son Gas The Auditorium VVinning prizes School teaching St. Aloe I Nothin' Doin' 5 I I 3 1 Q i. 1 l ! 4 5 :! 4 1 1 I 5 3 I P 1 1 R i , I , 1 V f x ,N N , p 1 , Q ig Q g 1 J 11 M gi I V 1 . , 4, 1 I , 3 1 G X 3 wi ,P 1, g A 1 Y ff ,wt :fy my 5 Fir. : MI if ? Q 53 Q z 311, I I 1 r 4 4 1 i . 1 I I 1 1 g . A . E . i Q , 4 Q 3 3 Q i 1 I , 1 ., .1 ,W ,,.,.,,-...-,.,...,...Y, 4 I Svminr will Wie, the Seniors of Manual Training High Schoo-l, County of jackson, Qty of Kansas City, State of Missouri, party of the first part, belng of sound mind, memory and understanding, after due deliberation, do 'hereby make our last Wlll and testament to the humble juniors of Manual Training High School, party of the second part. We bequeath to them all the glories and V1CtOl'1CS'Wl'11tIl1 we cannot carry away with us, and we pray that they will turn from their fr1vol1ty and think of the responsibility we have imposed upon them. I To Dick,' Toomey, the president of the aggregation, we wish to donate a large volume of Parliamentary Rules, in order that he will be reheved of much embarrassment in the future. To Marian Lechtman we give the difficult task of keeping Guy Haley on the straight and narrow path of righteousness. Also do we hope that Elsie Grant will not relinquish her claims on Harley Scott, and that next year Harley will help bring the Amhurst cups back to Manual. This undoubtedly cannot be done unless Mr. Harley adheres closely to the advice laid down by such eloquent orators as Trieb, Binder, and Cleeton. To Ben Enggas we leave Middleton's victories on the athletic field. We hope that some illustrious member of the class will be able to toss free throws in the same manner as Lyle G. Willits. NVe hope that someone will be found as equally capable as our own john Gaylord of directing the MixNUAL1'rE. To Paul Koerner we bequeath an alarm clock and a jitney, in order that he will be sure to be at school on time. We want to leave Dingey', Marshall a head, for you know Mr. Marshall lost his the first part of the year. To Elda Keen we lease the mourners' bench, with which she is so familiar. We also hope that there will be some good looking y-oung maid to take the place of Myrtle Courtney as chief check seller. Lastly, we bequeath to the faculty the remembrance of our excellently prepared lessons and our willing- ness not to learn. In XVitness Whereof: Tina S13N1oR Crnxss or 1915. Zluninr 1Hrnm , - ' ' , rr . . . Anothei jLl1l101 prom has gone down in history, another senior class jjjaskbeerj royaljiy entertamedyby the jyorthy juniors, another junior class is 1110 Of mc . . . . . - f ,P w ar to next yealds prom when they will play the Cl1g1lll'lCCl role . , . o SGHIOIS. But this vears prom will lone' be remembered as one f tl - 1 , . ' , 5 H . O 16 best in Manuals history. From the time the 1910 guests began to fill the beautif ll d. A ' - - - b h d i u y ecorated lower hall until the last crumb of the delicious refreshments a disappeared and the wee small hours were fast approaching, the evening was mgsti tholioughly enjoyed. Wfith true democratic ideas, the juniors pro- V1 6 3 P e21S21nt evening for everv one whether or not he Jreferrcd t l The x J , e 1 J o c ance. Y days when only the dancers really enjoyed the ffpmmv are past- NOW every one can and does have a good time I Tlhe juniors, officers, committees and the entire class are to be lngqt .ivearti y clofjlgratulatedu on the splendid success of the prom, Thgmk you niors. V , f ff - , - . ' - r J Hy You CUJOY HCM 3CHfS p10111 as we did this. 120 iv -iw 'kit -N ,ia g vid .X 1.--1,fw?+:fe.-' M H , V' -, x.s.w7,xv- , he., , bgywfb- fp .i?Ex 3 1' v QS' Y. . fs.. 1 .' . Q ' -r 'X 1 A X . , , .x ' f 1 N1 'I 5. my X . gg 3- rs' 4 'N x ' I -Q,f?'J VA x 5 x fi I , ., .... 1.3 ,.... ..,.. .,., . .ah ,..... -if 'xi.'hv,.v., F :I-,gm 1 g. ,,q, .A,. lg , 4'.,.- 4 k M k. 1' 'L ' r ,J Y, 1' ' ' nf , r . f ,. H - A f , ,wi A A ,F-A7 . ' 1, -It 'fb' - i -r Q x, i Q .--s--,- lr u V r ,,,... N I Q W, fu v, 1 .,, xv: zu Y, rw Ki' ,EH M, X! 1 P ix! PY W 'U W Q , 1 X x 1 Abrams, Bertha P. Albert, Sadie Allen, Pauline Arvin, Loretta K. Ashton, Lovella Baehler, Florence Bennett, Sue Bernstein, Daisy Blixt, Grace E. Brightwell, Jeannette Brown, Julia' Burman, Helen Burman, Henrietta Burns, Mary Burton, Pauline Cannon, Ursula C. Carey, Audrey Cochrane, Jeanette D. Cohen, Anna Coleman, Olive L. Collins, Rose Commer, Lillian Connor, Ethel M. Copelman, Dorothy Courtney, Myrtle Dobbins Thelma Downing Mabel C Duffy, Helen Dunn Dorothy Epstein, Jennie Epstein, Dorothy Ferguson, Nellie M. Fitzpatrick, Izene Fleming, Irene Flora, Corinne Fraher, Mary Gidinghagen, Myrtle Grant, Louise Graves, Virginia Greene, Addie M. Guettler, Olive R. Gumm, Helen M. Guzzardo, Angelina Hammack, Gladys Hammat, Rilla V. Haney, Marguerite Harbaugh, Lucile Haren, Dorothy Harness, Odette Harris, Mary Avalon Harrison, Helen M. Hazlett, Josephine Helzberg, Bernice Jeffrey, Lucile D. Jensen, Ruth H. Jessen, Marvel V. Junior, Garnett L. Kaney, Florence Kinmonth, Marie H. Kinne, Ruth Kornbrodt, Rosa Larsen, Margreta Zwillingberg, Edith Coolidge, Gladys R Svvninr Namw Girlz 124 Lebrecht, Bernice J. Levy, Lottie Lockhart, Alberta Lotz, Gertrude Lukin, Mollie McGlynn, Elizabeth MacQueen, Ellen Matthey, Lena Mathonet, Louise Milburn, Lucile Miller, Elizabeth H. Miller, Florence V. Monk, Mildred C. Moore, Bernice Moulton, Helen Moreland, Ruth Mundorff, Carrie Mae Munro, Martha Murphy, Loretto Murphy, Sara Nigro, Ruby T. Orloff, Mable Peck, Henrietta M. Pelofsky, Celia Pope, Evelyn M. Rabinovitz, Selma Rau, Esther M. Reed, Margaret Reppell, Esther Rider, Eunice Riffie, Elizabeth Robinson, Lucile Rubin, Sadie Rucker, LaVaughn Ruyssers, Katherine Savage, Margaret Schroeder, Mildred Scott, Nada M. Shackelford, Mary M. Shambaugh, Iris M. Sheriff, Margareit Sherman, Ruth Shumard, Eloise Smith, Blanche Smith, Hazel L. Snitz, Mary H. Spalding, Dorothy Spellman, Regina Spiekerman, Marie G. Spiller, Grace Spitze, Elizabeth Stafford, Nell Straub, Alma Sutherland, Frances Tiffany, Marion F. Turner, Revah L. Ungerleider, Bertha Vinick, Celia NValker, Ruth West, Norma E. White, Pauline White, Laura Wilkerson, Catherine Adamson, Paul Allen, Robin Anderson, Ross E. Anderson, William Barnes, John T. Barzen, Richard Beurskens, Joe Binder, August Bircsak, Edgar Boersch, Edward Briggs, Bert Brinckerhoff, Phil Brink, Harold Broadhurst, Frank Brueckmann, Frank Buehner, Philip Bush, Donald Campbell, Burns Carey, Eugene Charnowitz, Mitchell Cleeton, Charles Clevidence, Gilbert Coover, William Darnall, Kenneth Dehoney, Dudley Erlandson, Lloyd Ferlet, Reginald Fincknaur, Charles Fitzpatrick, Francis Foley, William Ford, Walker Fox, Henry Frankenstein, Morris Fraser, Robert Gaylord, John Gill, Norman Goldstein, Carl Grainger, William Grant, Earl . Guy, Horace Guymon, George Harvey, Sidney Heinrich, John Hitchcock, Alfred Hodges, Ian Orlando Hudson, Lyman Inman, Russell Keener, Charles Larson, Albert Latshaw, Donald Levy, Earl Levin, Julius Lindeman, Arthur Swninr Names Enya 125 Long, George Looney, Gwen Luthy, William Lynch, Tom McCarty, Harry McCleary, Gordon McMillen, Delbert Malsness, Howard Mathews, Lee Meagher, Herbert Middleton, Kenneth Mullendore, Paul Munch, Walter Murphy, Francis North, Roy O'Connor, Frank O'Hare, William Olson, Edward Painter, Harry Parker, Lloyd Pieronnet, Herbert Pickering, Edwin Platz, Charles Pittenger, Baaron Reed, Stewart Riner, John Wm. Rothenberg, Leo Russell, Stanley Sagand, Richard Sanders, Gus Schilling, John Shedrick, Harry Shippee, Mett Siegel, Harry Silverstein, Sam Sloan, Douglass Spencer, Karl Stevens, ,Harry Swalwell, Dean Talbert, Byron Tanner, Ralph Thompson, Philip Tree, Charles Trieb, Carl Tullis, Everett Waddell, Cecil Wall, Donald Warner, Edward Weber, Edward L. Williamson, Wiley Willits, Lyle Wilson, Cecil Wilson, Raymond i I Syvninr imap-uhnta U N A I, lb L' 5 H Nautilus Stall, 'l5, MX'RTLE COURT N ex' Thou art the sun's bright- est ray. REvAH TURNER Laugh -and the world laughs with you. EDWARD PICKERING 'lDeep calleth unto deep. LOVELLA AsHToN UBC not familiar with her. WILL GRAINGER Junior President, 'l4. Debate Team, '13-'14. Manualite Staff, '14-'15, Track Team, '12-'13 and '13-'14. - Second prize, Qratorical Contest, '15. CORINNE FLORA Nor is the world ignor- ant of her worth. BYRON TALUERT Play cast, 'l5. l li lf if li it li H45 A, , fill ipt e 'Qt , -si A . K gfklt Eli iilli at all EF? iii 1 it il i lie Qui ii- S I z li 'E' l HERIZERT PEIRONNET I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. BERTHA ABRAM S Thou smilest and art still, overtopping knowl- edge. RUTH VVA1,KER The magic of a face. l:RAN lc BROADHURST Still waters run deep- and the devil lies at the bottom. AANNA COHEN Manual's serious-minded damsel. .ALBERTA Loclq HART The endearing elegance ot female friendship. XYIRCEINI.-X GRAVES The niildest manners, the gentlest heart. Pl.XRlJI-ll DRINK Says little hut does things. ,lo11N SCT-lll.l,lNG The Soul of modesty. ANGEL1NlX F. GL'zzAR1n0 Second prize, Eleventh Declamation Contest. GARNET JUNIOR She hath immortal long- ings in her. FRANCIS MURPHY Young fellows will be - young fellows. RILLA HA M MAT Glee Club, '14-'l5. HARRY SIEGEL A gun in Math. EVELYN Poms Strong in will a in wi5clom. HENRY Fox A hunffr ' leon-faced vil- lain. 2:-yy 'A 5.5 sg- 1,1 lie 1 we l sf gy tilt, f Z El? ,S ?l ?5:5'M14?ff3g5l 52 li ' ,544 Ei!! 592 lil lei? :N ,W Z4 l ww. ww fel lf? -...mf, 4 s W . fn, fqp 15 ' h ff we M! ,, 4, WILL O'tHARE Slick and sleek and smil- ing. SELMA RABINovIrz Toil, says the proverb, Lofrrns LEVY is the sire of fame. Glee Club, '11-'12. CECIL WILSON KK And yet he seemed busier than he was. ' REGINA SPELLMAN Eyes of unholy blue. RICHARD BARZEN Another quiet fellow who works. lX'llLDRIiD MC,lNli Glee Club. Leo RQITHENBERG He hath not fed of the dainties of the books. CHARLES A. IQEENER One became a milestone staid, Sh0Wi118' man where lie had strayed. I,oRETTA JXRVIN A Coy, sweet maiden. ELTZABETH SPITZE A prodigy of learning. EARL LEVY Ignorance of one's mis- fortunes 1S clear gain. ELIZABETH RIFFIE Girls' Debate Team, '15,- ROBERT M. FRASER A gracious boyg full of all gentleness, of sweet and quiet joy. LOUISE GRANT Quality, n ot counts. CARL f3OLDSTE1 N All the courses of my life do show g I am not in the roll ot common men. quantity, N s, ' f it .4-.M w. ' :iii fs: ' 1 51 it ififlfiiii EDGAR BIRCSAK Glee Club, '14-'l5. Physics Prize, 'l4.. Annual Cover Design, 143 'l5. PAULINE BURTON Bright, budding and bash- ful. ELOISE SHUMARD USO fair art thou, my bonny maid. LLOYD ERLANDSON Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. SARA MURPHY The noblest mind the best contentment has. KARL SPENCER The sweetest time that e'er I spent I've spent among the lassiesf' IRENE FLEMING '51-Ier voice is ever soft and low, She's perfect, Nature made her so. BLANCHE SMITH A fair and gracious pres- ence. 9 1 N JOE BEURsRENs Let me have men about me that are fatf, I4OLLIE LURTN K'Nor this the worst. IWARIE KINMONTH Educated beyond her in- tellectf' CHARLES R. PLATZ Boys' Glee Club, '14-'15, FIWHELMA DOBBTNS Beauty's most precious jewel-modesty. MORRIS FRANKENSTEIN Not by years but by dis- position is Wisdom ac- quired. SUE BENNETT 'She is boimie, blooming, straight and tall. MARGARET REED Fair, fat and funny. I 1- .psk sl XX5 M6 , , -:f 1 rg X, .f f , 5 ggsifxszfzif, EUGENE CAREY His form is ponderous, -+A his step is slow. Qi. , .Nw , .. ., we., ' -as S! -R X Q WV R f 'Q X , s . , 'W S ' 1. Q XX 9 Us NADA SCOTT Soft peace she brings Whenever she arrives. orchestra 'll 'l2' '12-'13, . , ' , es..s3-uv r13-9145 CIHARLES TREE Glee Club, 'll-12g 123133 '13-'14, HELEN DUFFY Ever faithful, kind and true Are the adjectives that ap- ply to you. GEORGE GUYMON Suit thyself rto the es- tate in which thy lot is cast. w . -R v. . X, r Q5 HAZEL SMITH Concisiveness and deci- sion are above all things necessary. 5 Q., LENA MATTHEY Rise with the lark and . with the lark to bed. fx Z0 . l slliiifi i ee s BL'RNs QAMPBELL The sight of him is good for sore eyes. ,Li ' i iRAYMOND VVTLSON :T KK ' - 1 was horn an American, , i I Will live an American, gs! Y, I shall die an Amer- T 1C21I1.H JENNIE EPSTEIN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 12 SADIE RUBIN 'KAnd truth divine came T mended from that f Q Z tongue. Q in 9 Q sl M if ,, HERISERT QOLLINS Oh, talk not to me of a . H name great in story. QL? rf? fl? DOROTHY EP STEIN Q , li 2 Whose frank heart gave all. il? BERT BRIGGS Q l'Gloomy Calm Of 15116 Va' Q cancyf' 3 i li, J ' f Q' I , RUTH KINNE Queen Rose of the rose- l I , 3 bud garden of girls. 9 4 i , 1 'lgfiw 5 N, X V0 Q ,VH Q . , ,fiizzizimffi kd vi EDWARD WARNER I dare do all. MILDRED M. SCHROEDER Nautilus Staff, '15. Girls' Debate Team, '15, ROSE COLLINS Beauty's best companion -modesty. FRANCIS FITZPATRICK Joint Holder of M. U. Tennis Doubles Cham- pionship. Singles Champion, 13-14, '14-'15. LUCILE MILBURN Where none admire, 'tis useless to excelg Wliere none are beaux, 7 ' ' 77 tis vain to be a belle. GORDON MCCLEARY A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. AUDREY CAREY Her voice is Soft, her look is mild. STANLEY RUSSELL And why Should life all labor be P l Y 3 ,luuxe T. lllxkxbis Nautilus Staff, '15, JEANETTE COCHRA NE Manualite Staff, 'l4-'l5. Junior officer, '13-'14 LAURA IVIAE XVHITE Play east. 'l5. LYLE W'1L1.ITs G. O. C., 'l4. Basketball, ll4-'l5. Senior Treasurer, '15. PAULINE VVHITE 'iAnd all was etmscience and teuclre hertef' PHIL BRINCKERHOFF Nautilus Staff, '15. NELL S'rfxr1foRD Nautilus Staff, 'l5. DONALD LATsHAW It is better to learn late than never. VVALKER FORD Mauualite Staff, '14-'15, Nautilus Staff, 'l5. GRACE SPILLER Nautilus Staff, 'l5. ESTHER H. RAU As sweet as lovely, as lovely as modest. DELBERT MCM ILLAN Basketball, '15. Track Team, '15. Senior Treasurer, '15, MYRTLE GIDINGHAGEN Girls' Debate Team, '15, Glee Club, '14-'15. GUS SANDERS Silver Oratorical Medal, '13 Debate Team, 'l5. EUNICE RIDER A rosebud set with lit- tle wilful thorns. WALTER MUNCH Manualite Staff, '14-'l5. Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'15 Debate Team, 'l5. fu? i if y 2 2 e 'ff CHARLES FINCKNAUR Man's best possession is a sympanthetic wife. OLIVE COLEMAN Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. Manufacturers' E s s a y Prize, 'l5. CARRIE MAE MUNDORFF Ye have many strings to your bow. LLOYD PARKER CELIA VINICK Track Team, '14-'15. Orchestra, '14-'15, Her merry heart doeth good like medicine. EDNVARD WEBER SADIE ALBERT Nitric acid reacts with clothl to form a hole. tHe learned this in Chemisitryj Is she not passing fair? IRIS SHAMBAUGH I hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world. Ex'ERE'1 1' TL'1.Lis He was ever precise in pri ,mise-keeping. FLORENCE Ro1:ERTs The pink of perfection. HENIilETTiX BURMAN Like-hut oh how dif- Y ferent. STEXVART Ri-.En Vanity of Vanities-all is vaiiityf' Lok ETTA M URPH Y Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. HELEN BURMAN Deeds, not words. ELIZABETH HELEN MILLER Glee Club. OWEN LOONEY - He has more sense than his last name nifheutes. I iff .Q i 2 P' 'I . 1 1 1' N' f 'f iii ,rf Q2 f 'W S-'Z 4 ff 5.5.4 IJ! 1 3 L f ZQ: cis- WH' 532. ef, 3' 9i L, .525 , I ff fm. . S . EDWARD QLSON Nautilus Staff, 'l5. Orchestra, 'll-'l2g '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'l5. Baud, '13-'14, '14-'15, RUTH SHERMAN Girls' Debate, 'l5. MARY AVALON HARRIS Girls' Glee Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15. Nautilus Staff, '15. JOHN L. GAYLORD Editor Manualite, '14-'l5. Debate Team, Captain, '13-'l4. Debate Team, '14-'l5. Junior Secretary, 'l4. GDETTE HARNESS Manualite Staff, '14-'15, Girls' Glee Club, '13-'14, '14-'l5. W. C. T. U. Temp. Essay Contest, '14. ARTHUR LINDEMAN Men of few words are the best men. NORM A WEST Manualite Staff, '14-'15. Draiigia League essay prize, DUDLEY W. DEHoNEY, JR. Senior President, 'l5. IIQWARD MA11sNEss Q this learning, thing lt is. what a MARVEL jEssEN ,, . . l'a1r as a one IS sky. star. when only shining 111 the FLORENCE KANEX' Silence is the perfecet-est herald of joy. GEORGE LUNG Naturally times llL1lTl. quiet, but at makes things BERTHA U NQERLEIDER it 1-Xlyivliy should lifiall labour be. RUTH JENSEN I was 11 than wh ever less alone en hy myself. M1-XlilE SP1c:1iER1x1AN' An Ethel Barrymore in the rnaking. ROBIN ALLEN Tl1ere's 1 a ma11 a ness. 10itl1i11g becomes s modest still- EDWARD BOERSCH Glee Club, 'll-'l2g '12-'l3g '13-'14, MARGUERITE HANEY The very flower of youth. MARGARET SHERIFF Is she not more than ' paintmg can express? PAUL MULLENDORE Big and bright and bash- ful. IZENE FITZPATRICK Play cast, '16, JOHN VVILLIAM RINER I was not born under a shmmg planet. ELIZABETH MCGLYNN Glee Club, 'l5. WILLIAAI LUTHY Safe and sound and will stand wlthout bitching. PHIL Tno1x1PsoN Good and enough. handsome DOROTHY SPALDING Quietness means modesty, not ignorance, with Dor- othy. CATHERINE VVILRRRSON She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. GILBERT CLEVIDENCE I am sure eare's an en- emy to life. ELLEN lXfl.ACQUEEN Thou fair daughter of rosy dawn. HARRY STEvi:Ns By weight, not hy count. BERNICE LEBR1-:ctHT l love, thou little chirp- ing thing, To hear thy melancholy noise. RALPH TANNIER Few ntl1ing's'zire impossi- ble to diligence and skill. 1 85 .. ll we ZW W ,EQ , ,Rf 'Ml iii ref A, ,l N 33 ti M5 li 3 if 'l i we 9 ,I Www 1 x' ff' -: - , 7, . hrvfiu' fl R. SIDNEY HARVEY Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, 7 15 LEAH ZVVILLENBERG A mother' s pride, a father's Joy. BERNICE R. HELZBERG I have no other but a Woman's reason. DEAN SWALWELL Manualite Staff, '14-'15. DOROTHY COPELMAN Manua1's business head. IQENNETH DARNALL Senior Giftorian, '15. Junior Treasurer, '14. Play cast, '15. Glee Club, '15. Manualite Staff, '14-'15. MARY FRAHER In her tongue is the law of kindness. MITCHELL CHARNOWITZ Cheer Leader, '14-'15. Lum lhl'A'I',HEXX'S Une font in the Ford the other in the grave. MARY M. Sll.XCliEI.FORU Here hutls the promise of Celestlal XY0l'lll.H URSUL.'X CANNON Much in little. RICHARI1 SAG.-AND Delays have dangerous ends. M A RT H A M U NRO Play east, 'l3. HELEN PIARRISUN The lengthy beauty of 21 nymphic queen. HQXRIQY PAINTER NVl1ile there's hope. HENR1 b1'r1'A Publi She was at Dlllllltfjlll uf delight. life there's HERBERT MEAGHER I dare do all that may become a man. MABEL DOWNING And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. GLIVE GUETTLER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. CARL F. TRIEB Debate Team, '15, Glee Club, '14-'15. Grchestra, '14-'l5. ALFRED HITCHCOCK Never fails to talk when called upon in class, but finds it necessary to clear his throat fre- quently. JULIA BROWN As pure in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her. FLORENCE NIILLER Glee Club. IAN 0. HODGES VVith dignity he treads the halls And stoops to enter classes. H AR 14 Y lXflc3CAi4r Y He sits high in all men's hearts. LUCILE IQOBINSUN A fair-faced soul who knows no sin. NIABEL ORLOFF lx Solmany heads, so many wits. EARL GRANT Everything is possible to diligence and skill. LA NYAUGHN RUCKER True as the needle to the pole Gr as the dial to the sun. VVILLIAM ANDERSON Off again, on again, gone again. NIARGRETA LARSEN Oh, that girl, that girl, that dear little girl. ALMA STRAUB Glee Club, 'll-'l2g '12-'l3g '13-'l4. French play cast, '12-'l3. tlliifil 9 3 3-. X A fl' 2:12 fr ZH v REGINALD FERLET His head is sharp and over it the hairs are thinly scattered. NELLIE FERGU soN She was a phantom of delight. LOUISE MATHONET Elegant simplicity, DOUGLAS SLOAN A brave, free-hearted, careless one. DAISY BERN STEIN That of hir smyling was ful simple and cOy. SAM SILVERSTEIN Blind men throng to see him. DOROTHY HiAREN Senior Executive Commit- tee, '15. ESTHER REPPELL Timid and modest and quiet. MARY SNITZ I never Nf1Iihl,XN GILI, Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry luuk. He tlnnks lou muchg such men are celaxmgemusf' dare talk as funny as I can. TQATHERINE. RUYssERs 1Virmuess is the virtue of lovelinessf' ToM LYNCH Neat, not gaudy. DURUTHY DUNN Kindness, her attribute, whnch IS noh1hty,s true badge. FRANK O,Cf3NNOR Basketball, '15, Track, '15. RUssE1.L TNMAN He was ever precise in IJI'U1'I1lS6 makmgf' BERNICE Momma The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. CHARLES CLEETON Orchestra, '13-'l4. Glee Club, '13-'14, Debate, '13-'14, '14-'l5. Manualite Staff, '14-'l5. CELIA PELOFSKY A little maid too bright and fair, Too strangely lovely for surprise. JOSEPHINE HAZLETT A soul as white as Heaven. Ross EARL ANDERSON Manualite Staff, '14-'15. Nautilus Staff, '13-'l4. Track Team, '11-'12, '12- '13g '13-'14, '14-'l5. Basketball Team, '15, Silver Medal Oratorical Contest, '14. Glee Club, 'll-'12, '12-'l3g '13-'14, '14-'l5. GLADYS HAMMACK Glee Club, 'l5. BARRON PITTINGER Cheer Leader, 'l5. RUTH MORELAND A lily-of-the-valley. AUGUST E. BINDER Glee Club, '14-'15. Band, 'l5. Orchestra, 'l5. Debate Team, '15. XYILEY NVILLIAMSON My destiny is that of a man. ADD115 GREENE 'fSweet, grave aspect. ETHEL CoNNoR Senior Vice-President, '15. HARRY SHEDRICK Nothing on his brain but his hair. FRANCES SUTHERLAND Almost as bashful as a politician, and a human talking machine. WILLIAM FOLEY The good-natured man. GLADYS COOLIDGE Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. GRACE BLIXT W. C. T. U. Gold Medal. '13 JOHN HEINRICH Well liked by all who know him, but few know him. LUCILE HARBAUGH My tongue is the pen of a ready Writer. HELEN- NIOULTON As merry as the day is long. ALBERT LARSON I know indeed the evil of that I purpose, but my intention gets the better of my judgment. JEANNETTE BRIGHTWELL Dignif1ed in appearance, yeit she really has lots of fun. LILLIAN COMMER VVith big brown eyes and a pretty, unthinking face. KENNETH P. MIDDLETON Glee Club, '13-'14, Basketball Team, '13-'14g '14-'15, Track Team, '12-'13, '13- 4 '15 '14, 'l FLORENCE BACHLER I She walks in beauty, Like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. Roy NOIQTH Basketball, 'l5. Track, 'l5. GERTRUDE Lorz USl16.NVZ-llkS in beauty like the night. RUBY NIGRIJ A clear conscience is a sure card. CECIL XVADDELL Track Team, '14-'l5. MARY BURNS I have not loved the world, nor the World me. MARGARET SAVAGE A little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam in a wmter's dayf' DoNALD VVALL But still his tongue ran on, the less g Of weight it bore, with greater ease. LYMAN HLTIJSON 'AEZ to my priueerples. T glory in not lievin' noth- in' of the sort. Band, '14-'15. 3111 illlemnriam HORACE GUY 1896 - 1915 PHIL BUEHNER KK PAUL ADAMSON Glee Club, '14-'15. Orchestra, '14-'15. I never knew so young 9. body with so old a head. Srninr Autngraphn J JM M fig? Q yjffwm if MWJLZJ M, 6206.1 7' F3 We WL, Qrl. 2. 3 Autngrapha Snap-sham MANUAIJS BAND LJ- .-..f 5.21,-f E E i E 5 E i 5' l 5 s 3 ei l , -+4-, E :X 'ik 7- v v gg . :Wifi I . fi W 4 .J W , 'fi 4, g, 'U V Y W F 'N V ,V X. X , L . ,, .,A,N,, - 1 -4