Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1915 volume:

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I I -1 ' VISOT ' and Fellow lassmale, ' W R if - '-----'---'-'- --b-A---' -f.f ,.... .... , .A..,.,,,, - - , , .f. .I -.:- 4.,,gs.1 ,If.a.3,f,f,u:5-f3,-,,. 4, Z 2, fi-'Qi2ii?1 jf T: 'I ' ' I' ' ' ' ' ' DR. A. E. WILSON PRINCIPAL A-nm.Cm..,.......-,. . . .....,., , Y, , ,Y VICE-PRINCIPALS -- :- ,A Jem., .. ,, ,. .-,A - -, - ' T- - 4, .,-. ,rar-.1,.g .- - 2- . . -. - - - - - - -f 1 T515 V003 f n t ' Xf,?f:: U TTT T 1 emu 0IfElMf ,J-'ghv 'P 1 rm rm an , '-i f'W -'L' K 'T' '47 7'-' 735 H315 ii 'sa 12114 -sei? ' -' fffg- ' -241 ' 1-4-: -,f.1f6Nz::A f- f-T T A--J as T . 5 , A x . - A L ,ff T x ' ' ' 252 5 A' ,,,, 'i 4 : if 5 , f . , ',,.-4' - 4 T X all T- . ' ..J',.w 'nu I . . Q lb A- T - . lx 3' I - H , 6 ,Lv ....1...eov 'l -dd..- . S - , TT my ' N ' ..-..':.122 . T A WHL V2 ff -, , - - - I ' ..- ' ..- ' , 4: 'A 'f ,113 r 1 'y J- : 1 I, , , V, . , -- l- wr .4n,.u,. -I D -N 1 ' f D 2 ' ' , 1. f , . .f .f-V rsh. 2 . -V FW A T1 1. fi I : , 31,4 f f WS . . e K ' 'FK ,pr . 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'1 . 1 ' Sf wif Y Fi vw'-7 FW ARTISAN STAFF ELMER KING EDITOR FLORENCE HEMENWAY ASSISTANT FRANK LONG ASSOCIATE HENRY EPSTEIN BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT LEOHNER ASSISTANT MANAGER JOE RODRIGUEZ ANITA PEASE ART EDITOR ART EDITOR DOUGLAS KIRCHHOFFER CLASS PROPHET LEONARD COMEGYS FRANK LONG TED NEALE MAX LORD GAIL SELIG EIRENE BLAISDELL LUCY WISLIZENUS DOROTHY SMITH LUCILLE LAZAR ELGY MONARY GERALD WEBBER L4LLxIaamL.-L. L... .I , L YW, L ' ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SPORTS JOSI-IES JOSHES EXCHANGES CLASS WILL CLASS HISTORY CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM PHOTOGRAPHER SOCIETY 1 W if 7 T' f THE CLASS OF SUMMER 'I5 OF MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL, TURN THIS, THE SIXTH NUMBER OF THE ARTISAN, OVER TO THE PRINTER. IN THIS BOOK WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO sHOW THE READER BOTH SIDES OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE, THE WORK AND THE PLAY. IN THE ART WORK THRUOUT THE BOOK WE HAVE A SERIOUS TONE, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE MORE DIGNIFIED SIDE: WHILE IN THE STORIES, JOKES, AND sNAPsHOTs WE HAVE TRIED TO BRING OUT LIFE AND YOUTH AND T0 sHOW THAT AFTER ALL, OUR TIME HERE HAS BEEN PLAY AS WELL AS WORK. WE HAVE MADE MANY MISTAKES WHILE WE WERE WITH YOU, BUT WE BEG OF YOU, WHEN YOU TURN OVER THE LEAVES OF THIS, OUR FINAL WORK HERE, TO FORGET OUR MISDEEDS AND TO REMEMBER ONLY THE GOOD WE MAY HAVE DONE DURING OUR ALL TOO-SHORT SOJOURN 'NEATH MANUAL'S ROOF. fIT IS WITH A FEELING OF PRIDE THAT WE, A ADIEU. ,,........lL. 1 L nl. ,. 7 ' ARTISAN STAFF N mln. ARTISAN STAFF SENIOR FACULTY S imf 'Q f K N1 f F N X i .rx XX sil- .r 55, . X - 'N -f-X-,UI XX I x gun Wearltgl. xx X Si . J I 7, - ,.g4..jh..,. l. SENIOR OFFICERS V A , k Y Q A Qi W A L T I A , ...I V 1 ir K A Y ,,,..,t V M A , .J W I I L , ?+, . I ,Y , i. ,lb Q ,, Y ,7, Y 7 lA 1 I g - I 53 Those students having Adelphic 4 on their slips will be disappointed to find that it is omitted from the following records. All Seniors are now mem- bers of the Adelphic Society since its reorganization and appearance on Adelphic programs during the senior year does not make a student a more solid member than anyone else, as Seniors are supposed to appear for the good of the society rather than to get honors for themselves. To appear is an honor in itself. Thru modesty on their parts, several representative students have no records printed herein. Nearly every student is a member of one or more school organizations. RUTH ADAMS 3-German club, 43 Fancy Dancing, 43 Archery, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. WILLIS ALLEN 3-Yell Leader, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4, Quaestor, 43 Spanish Club, 4, Self Government, 4: Mandolin Club, 2. CECIL ANDERSON. RUBY ANDERSON 3-Mimerian, I, 2, 33 CommercialClub, 2, 3, 4g Private Secretary to Mr. Clayton, 43 Gym Club, 45 Spanish Club, 4. AVIS ARMS 3-Self Government, 2: Girls' League Cabinet, 25 Mimerian, 3, Spanish Club, 4. FRANK ARMSTRONG. JOHN ARVIZUQ-Pen and Pencil, I 3 Baseball, 3, 4. DAVID STODDARD ATWOODQ-Players' Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 43 Council, 33 Adelphic, 2, 3, Vice-president, Senior Adelphicg Pen and Pencil, 4: Jury, 4, Self Government, 4g Mimerian, 4. RUTH BAILIE5-Self Government, 2g Latin Club, 3, 4. ELLIOT BANKQ-Mimerian, 3. HUGO BARLOWg-Self Government, 2: Basket Ball, 4: Track, 4: Spanish Club, 4. RALPH BARNARD. HAROLD BARNETT:-Spanish Club, 4. DOROTHY BAXTER. RAYMOND BELL:--Council, 2: Self Government, 2, 3, 4, Prosecuting Attor- ney, 4, Stage Crew, 4: Water Polo, 43 Track, 2. ARNOLD BENNISON. RUTH B1c.ELOwg-Self Govemment, 2, 4. A GEORGE BLEWETT. 1 Q M,Q.Q M .ru .. M1221 ,r,..., , . QM , ,,W,,,,, A U 'Y' ' W Hi- v 1 , ., M EIRENE C. BLAISDELL1--Spanish Club, 4, Artisan Staff, 43 Press Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. HOLLIS BLOOMQUIST. MARGUERITE BRIDGE 3-Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Fancy Dani ing, 43 Choral Club, 4. FRED BRIENg-Glee Club, 43 Spanish Club, 45 Council, l. GLADYS BRITEQ-Mimerian, 4. ELMIE BROWN 3-Gym Club, 43 Latin Club, 4. ERROL F. BROWN Q-Self Government, 3, Adelphic Treasurer, 4, President, 43 Glee Club, 4. MARION BROWN g-Council, 23 Latin Club, 3, 4g French Club, 4: Gym Club, 4. PETER BULLEN. - HARRY CAMPBELL. GRACE CAREY:-Latin Club, 3, 4. ELLEONORA CARLEg--Mimerian, l, Z, 3, 45 German Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. CLYDE CARRIKER:-Gym Club, l, 2, 35 Pen and Pencil, lg Self Govern- ment, 2. HAZEL CARTER,-Fancy Dancing, 2g Self Government, 2. CHARLES CASEY 5-Senate, 2, 33 Council, 2, 3, 43 Self Government, 2, 4, Presiclent, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. HARRY CEDERLINDg--Self Government, 3. ELLEN CHAMBERLlNg-Self Government, 3g Mimerian, 25 Spanish Club,4. STELLA CHAMBERLINQ-Self Government, 25 Mimerian, 23 Latin Club, 4. FLORENCE CHAPIN. I VALENTINE CLEVENGER,-Self Government, 3, 43 Council, 3, 4. MARY COCHEMS. BEULAH COLLlNGE3- Mimerian, 2. LEONARD M. COMEGYSg- Pen and Pencil, 3, 4, President, 43 Council, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Self Government, 2, 4, Prosecuting Attorney, 4: Press Club, 45 Debating, 23 Artisan Staff, 4. DOROTHY CONNER. DOROTHY CONNETTg-Commercial Club 3, 4g Self Government, 2: Fancy Dancing, 2. RUTH CONRAD 9-Pen and Pencil, 43 Mimerian, 3. ALICE COOK:--Latin Club, 3, 4. EARL COOK. WILLIAM COOKMAN. VERDA COoNs. FRANCIS COX. BELLE CRAIN. EDNA CROPPERg--Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. LELAND CURTISS. ROY DANIELS,-Glee Club, 2. Pl-lYLLlS DART 9-Mimerian, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 3, 4g Self Government, 4. MARGUERITE DAVIS,-Gym Club, 43 Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3. ROY DEFFABACH. MILDRED DELANEY. ERVING DIESSQ-Basket Ball, 3: Boxing, 4. 2. . EDGAR Do'1'Y. VELMA DOWDS3-Spanish Club, 4. HELEN DowNs. SUE DoYLE. ILA DUFTON. LEON W. DUPUY3-Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Market Manager, I, 2 Adelphic, 3, Piper. FRANCES DYER. MARION EIMERsg-Council, 2. EST!-IER EMERSONQ-Glee Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4. MURIEL ENFIELD. STERLING ENSIGN. HENRY EPSTEIN3--Council, I, Self Government, I, 23 Pen and Pencil, 4 Student Press, 43 Press Club, 43 Assistant Manager, Artisan, 4, Nlan ager, Artisan, 43 Board of Managers, 4. MADELINE EPSTEIN3-French Club, 3, 43 Gym Club, 43 Archery Vice president, 43 Self Government, 3g Adelphic, 33 Fancy Dancing, 2. MAUDE ERB3-Glee Club, 3, 43 Choral Club, 4: Ukulele Club, 4. BRYAN ERNEST 3--Auditorium Committee, I, 2, 3, 43 Artisan Staff 2, 3, 4 Weekly Staff 2, 33 Student Body Secretary, 4. MARGUERITE FAUST3-Gym Club, 4: Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, 4. LEo J. FAUST. ANNA F ERGUsoN. F ERN FISHER,-Gym Club, 4. KATHERINE FLEMING:-- Mimerian, 33 Latin Club, 3, 4: Fancy Dancing, 4 PAUL FORTQ-Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Band, 3, 4 Council, I 3 Mimerian, 2,3,4, Vice-president, 45 Commercial Club, 2, 3 4, President, 33 Senior B Treasurer, 43 Senior Orchestra President, 4. BERTHA FREYg-German Club, 3, 4. CHARLES FULMER. ELFA GAMMILL3--Orchestra., 3, 4, Vice-president, 43 String Quartet, 4 German Club, 4. FRED E. GEIGERQ-Players' Club, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 43 Adelphic, I, 2, 3, 4 Council, 23 German Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. MARY GEORGE,-French Club, 3, 4: Pen and Pencil, 43 Mimerian, 3. BERNIECE GILLESPIEQ-Commercial Club, 3. 4, President, 43 Junior Orches tra, 3, 4, Secretary, 33 Senior Orchetra, 4, Secretary, 43 Glee Club, 4 DELPHINE GILLESPIE3--Latin Club, 3, 43 Fancing Dancing, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN GILLESPIE. MALCOLM GILMORE. FAYETTE D. GLlCK:- Self Government,3g Players' Club, 43 Council, 4 Student Body President, 4. PERCY GooDELLg-Pen and Pencil, I, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN GOODWIN g- Self Government, I, 43 Mimerian, I, Latin Club, 3 Fancy Dancing, 2, 33 Girls' League Cabinet, 4. MARION GRAY. MARY GRAY. BERNICE GRETI-IERg- Spanish Club, 3, 4. GLADYS GRIFFITHSQ-Latin Club, 4. BERNIGE GUPTlLL3-- Self Government, 2. PAUL HAGADORN. HELEN HAMBLIN:-Commercial Club, 4. Mimerian l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 4. ARTHUR HAND 3--Spanish Club, 3, 4. CLIFFORD l-IARN. LULA HAVEN 3--Latin Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4. FLORENCE HEMENWAYg- Self Government, 2, 3g Spanish Club, 45 Press Club, 43 Jury, 3,4g Student Press, 4g Fancy Dancing, 43 Gym Club Vice-president, 45 Artisan Assistant Editor, 4. CLIFF HENDERSON g+-Orchestra, 3, 4g Band, 33 Self Government, 3: Board of Managers, 3, 4, President, 45 Council, 45 Basket Ball, 3, 4, Manager, 43 Track Manager, 45 Student Body Manager, 4: Adelphic. 3: Commercial Club, 4: Pen and Pencil, 45 Weekly Staff, 43 Yell Leader, 45 Press Club, 4. EMMA HILL,-Hockey, l, 29 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: String Quartet, 4: Commercial Club, 45 Self Government, 3. HOWARD HOUGHTONQ-Mimerian, l 3 Self Government, 25 Council, 3. HARVEY I-loUs1-2. RUTH HUBBARD g- Mimerian, l, 2, 35 Latin Club, 3, 4g Self Government, l, 2, 4, President, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 43 Pen and Pencil, 2. RUTH I-lUDsoN. ' RAY A. HUGHES 5-Adelphic, l, 2, 3: Council, l, 2, 3g Self Government, 3: President Student League: Track, 3, 4g Auditorium Manager, 3. RUTH IRVINEQ-German Club, 2. EDITH IVESQ-Junior Orchestra, 4g Senior Orchestra, 4. ALVIN JOHNSON,--Junior Orchestra, 3, President, 35 Senior Orchestra, 49 Self Government, 2. FRED JOHNSTON,-Glee Club, 3, 4. ADDYS JONES:--Latin Club, 4: Mimerian, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY JONESg- Spanish Club, 3, 4: Gym Club, 23 Track, l. Sl-IOKICI-Il KATO. ANNA EVELYN KEHL. MATTIE KEARNS. I-loPE KEELER. C-LADYS KELLY. , ANNE KELLY 3-Spanish Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Jury, 33 Archery Club, Treasurer, 43 Self Government, Secretary, 43 Scholarship Committee, 4: Mimerian, 4. EARL KELLY g-Commercial Club, 43 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KELLY 5-Council, l, 2, 3, 43 Adelphic, l, 2, 3, 4: Student Body Vice-president, 4. DOUGLAS KENDALL. RAY I-l. KENNELL. LUCY KETTLER. LESTER KIGGENSg-- Self Government, 23 Mimerian, 43 Senior A Treasurer. ELMER KINGg-Self Government, 2, 35 Council, l, 3, 4: Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 43 Student Press, 3, 4: Press Club, 4g Mimerian, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Weekly, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Editor, 3: Artisan, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, Editor, 4. DOUGLAS KIRCHHOFFER 5--Pen and Pencil, l, 2, 3, 4, President,3: Players' Club, 3, 43 Weekly Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 43 Artisan Staff, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Student Press, 4. CATHERINE KIRKWOODQ-Mimerian, 43 German Club, 3, 4. HENRY C. KLAGES3-Mimerian, 23 Self Government, I3 Council, 33 Glee Club, 3, 4. LESLIE KLAWITER3-Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 43 Basket Ball, 43 Tennis, 23 Council, 33 Pen and Pencil, 3g German Club, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KNAPP3--Self Government, 2. MARJORY KNOTT3-Latin Club, 4, Consul, 43 Rex Sacrorum, 43 Mimerian l, 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS KNUDSON3-Council, 23 Stage Crew, 43 Orchestra, 33 Romeo and fulietf' JOSEPI-IINE KRAVCHYK3-German Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 43 Self Govern ment, 4. AGNES EDWINA KRINGEL3--Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 43 German Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Choral Club, 43 Fancy Dancing, 43 Council, l, 2. ALICE LAMY. GLADYS LANE3-Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president and President, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Self Government, 3, 43 Players' Club, 43 Glee Club, 4, Librarian, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 4. I-IAZEL LAPIERRE. SAMUEL LARSON. LUCILE LAZAR3-Latin Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 43 Mimerian, 3, 43 Fancy Dancing, 43 Artisan Staff, 43 Weekly Associate Editor, 43 Press Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 43 Student Press, 4. EDITH LEGRAND3--Archery Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 43 Spanish Club, Vice-president, 4. GLENN LEMON 3-Pen and Pencil, 43 Latin Club, 3. LEWIS BURT LESLEY3-Pen and Pencil, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. RONALD LEWIS 3--Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 33 Council, 2 , Candy Counter, 3, 4, Manager, 4. ALEX LINCK. NADA LLOYD. NOMA LLOYD 3-German Club, 2, 33 Pen and Pencil, 3. MAX LORD 3-Mimerian, 3, 43 Council, 3: Players' Club, 2, 3, 43 Adelphic, 2, 33 Artisan Staff, 43 Press Club, 4. ELIZABETH LOUDON3-Mimerian, l, 23 Spanish Club, 3, 4. VIOLA LOWNES 116166 Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Players' Club, 2, 3, 4j Adelphic, 3. BEATRICE LUKINSg--Junior Orchestra, 4. LAURENCE LYSTER3--Band, 2, 3, 43 Orcestra, l, 2, 33 Senior Crchestra, 4. MILTON MACLOSKEY. MURIEL MALE. H. ARTHUR MANN3-Pen and Pencil, 4. JOE MARCHETTI. SHUTARO MATSUSHITA. GEORGE MAURER3-Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Council, 43 Choral Club, 4. Lois MAYO. GENEVIEVE McDEARMONg-Commercial Club, 4. ADDIE MERRITT3-Mimerian, 2. DOROTHY MCKEE3-Mimerian, 43 Latin Club, 4. GEORGE G. MITCHELL 3-Debating Association, 43 Debating Team, 4. ERNESTINA MODESTI3-Spanish Club, 3, 4. ROLAND MOEHLE. L, ,If I-IARRIET MONFORD. FRANK MORGAN. AIMEE MORRIS 3-Commercial Club, 3, 4: Fancy Dancing, 3. GRACE MORTg-Commercial Club, 3, 4. LYMAN MUIRQ-Spanish Club, Secretary, 4. ESTI-IER NEAL 3--Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. EDWARD NEALEQ-Pen and Pencil, 3, 43 Assistant Editor, Weekly, 4, Editor, Weekly, 43 Sporting Editor, Artisan, 45 Spanish Club, 43 Press Club, 45 Boxing Club, 43 Student Press, 4. STEWART NOLTON. LYNN NEWCOMBQ-Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Vice-president, 4, President, 49 Self Government, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Grounds Committee, 35 Spanish Club, 3, 4. CLAIRE NEWMAN:-Pen and Pencil, 43 Hockey Captain, 4. EVELYN NEWTON 5--Glee Club, 4g Self Government, 23 Spanish Club, 4. LINNEA NORQUISTQ-Commercial Club, 3, 4. H. SCOTT NOTTINGHAM 3-Book Exchange, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 45 Debating, 3, 45 Council, 2, 4, Commercial Club, 4: Board of Managers, 4: Interclass Debating Championship Team, Class Winter '16, 35 President. Senior A Class. LELAND O'CONNELLg-Self Government, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3 ,4: Latin Club, 3, 45 Track, 4. ASTRID OLIN. LAURENCE OTTQ--Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. DICKSON OYLER. MYRTLE HARRISON PAPEg-Self Government, l, 2, 3, Secretary, Vice- president, 33 Pen and Pencil, 3, 4g Council, I 3 Spanish Club, 3. CALVIN PATTEN 3-French Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 43 Senior B Secretary: Artisan Staff, 2, 33 Pen and Pencil, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4. MARGARET PATTERSON. BURTON PEARCE. ANITA PEASEQ-Mimerian, 2, 3, 4: Pen and Pencil, 2g Artisan Staff, 4. MAUDE PEDGRIFTQ-Gym Club, President, 43 Latin Club, 3, 45 Senior B Vice-presidentg Student Body Vice-President, 43 Self Government, l, 3: Adelphia, l 1 Pen and Pencil, 33 Council, 4. CLAIR PETERKIN 3-Players' Club, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4. W. W. PHILLIPS 5-Self Government, l, 2: Water Polo, 3, 43 French Club, 3: Track, 3, 43 Swimming Team, Captain, 4. ROBERT POWELL 3-Self Government, 2, 3. TILTON POWELLQ-Mimerian, 25 Self Government, 23 Spanish Club, 3, 4. HAROLD PRUDI-IONg-Council, 33 Self Government, 45 Box Office, 4g Track, 4. LESTER PUTNEY. LUCILE RAUSCHQ-Mimerian, l,2g German Club, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE RAYMONDg-Mimerian, 4: Fancy Dancing, 4. RUTH REAv1s. CHARLES REPATI-Ig-Football, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4g Council, 4. LEROY REYNOLDS 3-Glee Club, Librarian, 4: Adelphic Talent Committee, 4. ROSE RICHARDS. ROY RICHARDSON. CHARLES ROACH. HOLLY ROBERTS. A -- - -g......, MARGUERITE. ROBERTSQ1-Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4g Latin Club, 2. KATE ROBINSON 9--Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Adelphic, 2. JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ 5-Pen ancl Pencil, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, President, 45 Artisan Staff, 4. GOLDIE ROGERS. KENISTON ROOT 5-Council, l, Zg Self Government, l, 2, 43 Pen and Pencil, 33 Adelphic, 2, 35 Basket Ball, 4g Spanish Club, 49 Wrestling, 2, 3 ,4, Boxing, 2, 3. MARY ROOT 5-1Self Government, 3. PAUL RoQUEs. EDITH ROSSg-Commercial Club, 4g Gym Club, 4. REINA ROSS:-Fancy Dancing, l, 2, 3, 4, Presiclent, 45 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE SAXMANQ-Commercial Club, Vice-president, 35 Mimerian, 4: Self Government, 4. ELSA SCHNEIDER g-Mimerian, 23 Self Government, 4. HELEN SCHNEIDER,-German Club, 4. G S . LEN coTT GAIL SELIGQ--Players' Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 43 Adelphic, l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Artisan Staff, 4g Press Club, 43 Self Government, l. WINIFRED SENNEEFg--Latin Club, 3, 4. CHAS. SHEEHANQ-Mimerian, l, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SIEVERTQ-Self Government, 2, 3g Stage Craft, 43 Track, 49 Piper ,' Arrow Maker. . MURIEL SLATER. MABEL E. SMART 3--Commercial Club, Z, 3, 49 Mimerian, l, 2, 3. ARTHUR SMITH. DOROTHY SMITH 3-Council, 3, Pen anol Pencil, 43 Self Government, 49 Senior Aclelphic, Vice-president, 4g Senior A Vice-presiclentg Mimerian, 3, 43 Fancy Dancing, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Artisan Staff, 4: Press Club, 4g Glee Club, 4. LEOTA SMITH. MABEL SMITH 5-Mimerian, l, 2, 33 Self Government, Zg Glee Club, 23 Pen ancl Pencil, 2. MARTHA E.. SMITH:-Self Government, lg German Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Mimerian, 3. HELEN SNYDER. EMILY SoUTER:-Council, 3. MAR JORIE SPILLMAN. DOROTHY STACKQ-Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, 43 Self Government, 2, 3. BLANCHE STAYTON. FRANK STILESQ-Senate, 2, Self Government, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 4. JOE STIVERS. STANLEY STONEMAN. CORDELIA STORY 3-Latin Club, 43 Glee Club, 4, Archery Club, 4. WALDO STUART 3-Council, 3, 45 Senior A Vice-president. EDNA SYDOWQ-German Club, 3, 43 Mimerian, 4, Aclelphic, 2. CLAREC TE:1TSWORTH3-Mimerian, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4g Self Government, 4: ury, . C. DEWITT THOMAS g-Football, 4: Baseball, 4. EARNEST THOMPSON. EDWARD TOBIASQ-Band, 3, 4g Junior Orchestra, 3, 4, President, 45 Senior Orchestra, 43 Council, 3. MARIE TROCKSELL. IDA TRUMANg-Self Government, 2: German Club, 4. CARROLL TUFTS. JOSEPHINE TURNER. CARRIE RUTH TWEFORDQ-Nlimerian, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. CHARLES D. WALKER,-Players' Club, 35 Adelphic, 35 Snow White, Romeo and fulieif' Beauty and the Iacobinf' ETHEL WALLgfGlee Club, 3, 4, Presiclent, 4, Players' Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presiclent, 33 Adelphic, l, 2, 3, 43 Council, 2g Self Government, 33 Fancy Dancing, l, 2. GERALD WEBBER. WILMETH WATSON 3-Mimerian, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Players' Club, 4: Debating Team, 2, 4g Debating Association, President, 4g Self Government, 2, 3, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, 3. IRMA WEBBERQ-Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 German Club, Z, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Spanish Club, 4: Tennis, 43 Gym Club, 49 Aclelphic, 2. EDNA WERDIN. ANlTA WESCOTT. LILLIAN VVI-IEATON. BEATRICE WHITTLESEYQ-Self Government, 23 Debating, 2, 33 Council, 4: Fancy Dancing, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 3, 43 Aclelphic Secretary, 4, French Club, 3, 4. HAROLD WHITTLEsEYg-Mimerian, 3. BERNICE WICKINGQ+SClf Government, 3: Mimerian, 35 Pen ancl Pencil, 4g Senior A Secretary. ALMA WILBURQ-Commercial Club, 4: Choral Club, 4. FLORENCE WILLIAMS,-French Club, 3, 4. GRACE WILLIAMS. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS g- Self Government, 4, Box Office, 4. OTIS I-l. WILLOUOHBYg-Glee Club, 3, 4. LUCY WISLIZENUS. HAROLD WOOD g-German Club, 25 Glee Club, 4: Mimerian, 2. DOROTHY WOOLLEYQ-Self Government, 2, 3. ORPHEUS WORKING. CAROLINE WRIGHT g-Pen and Pencil, 4. CLARA WRISLEYQ-Mimerian, 43 Latin Club, 4. ELFRIEDA WUESTHOFFQ-Council, lg Spanish Club, 4. MAY YAGER3--Latin Club, 3, 4. HAZEL YOUNG 3-Mimerian, 2, 3: Aclelphic, 3: Pen and Pencil, lg Glee Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 43 Rex Sacrorum, 49 Gym Club, 4. GERTRUDE YOUNGKENQ-Spanish Club, 4. 7, , T mi' kv V '3:?7- N 'V - N 'Q' VT' - .V 1' H' X- A ff. 1 W 'l l' 4' . s ' s 1 Ka -ww' . s it 'W f ' .I 5 ,. r-, Lx, 4, - f . , , , V. , gfp . 3 - I F. Qq,g.Q1--cfg. . .V Y U' .4 . .g' :ii -. c -tw fv 1 Xwgf- . X ,N Align -za Zym. A , manages ..,sw'sEf iff ' f eww tw 1- em i. 54 lg 1 Xlihiy gg ,lt 9 ,wry tynygrf? 5g f,59J.. . - ' W- l N' If ' 4' -X P! rffv '..1.fif- ifajfgiif 52712 . Q55 'il -in a' 541. ig V N- 1 ' H 9:1 - Qfts . x f 1 -rf? ' Qfrstfsg 5, , -f.1, 443. 5 N , L... nf, ....,-1,, ,4 ?..?'2f2Ffhf5'fs.fWi4i- ,f:-'.w1.- 'f W 2fsa-:.-.1f-'fsff-:- ,' 4 -f'- -M1 mv- . t-'JV '- A1 i,ViSk.:'e,rf1fe?hnxr1.wmv -T' September 12, 191 1. That date fairly bristles out on Manual's calendar of events, for on that day, six hundred of the most perspicacious scrubs imagin- able calmly walked up the front walk and took possession of everything in sight. It was their due. They were the class of Summer fifteen. The first members of this class arrived at the portals of their future dom- icile, at one-thirty A. M., the night before school started. We always did have the reputation of being on the job from the beginning. These youngsters set the pace for progressiveness and aggressiveness, and their fellow toilers have nobly lived up to it. Two important events occured in March, 1912. The cornerstone of the central building was laid, and the Summer '15's planted an acre of potatoes. On October 10, 1912 the Girls' League was launched. The senior girls entertained our class at the first party. Can you imagine such persons as Bea Whittlesey and Ruth Hubbard being Hsponsorettedn? It is possible that they learned then their lesson in how to mamage the poor, unsophisticated scrubs and keep them in the straight and narrow path, away from powder and spit-curls. On January 25, 1913, Manual's Thespians first made their public bow. The Piper was the play selected, and many of the big leads were successfully carried off by our representatives. Ethel Wall, Fred Geiger, Stoddard At- wood, Gladys Lane, Ray Hughesg right out of our class a stock company could be formed that could put the Burbank out of business. The first issue of the Weekly appeared on April 25, 1913. It was ren- dered an overwhelming success by the contributions from the Summer 15's. Our principal member had some excellent training in the subtle art of arguing, when he took the part of the lawyer in the faculty play, You Never Can Tell. The class will always believe that he chose that part purposely, so as to be able to out-talk us when we wanted a dance. November 15, 1913, is another wonderfully important date in history. Chuck Repath and George Blewett defeated L. A. High for the city champ- ionship Rugby title by a score of 6 to 0. Elmer King, Lucille Lazar, Douglas Kirchhoffer, and many others from our class will soon be famous in real newspaper work. Elmer was editor-in- chief in 1914 and was instrumental in having the cylinder press installed. He would be employed by any newspaper at first sight, on account of his editor-like, worried air, if for nothing else. Douglas was in charge of the Weekly when s.As.u..uu...t ,... ,-,,. -. . A .. Q, the Linotype machine was added to the print shop equipment. He tumed over the reins of government to Edward Neale. What will become of the Weekly when we graduate is beyond comprehension. In February, when the grand rush for 329 had somewhat subsided it was found that two hundred and eighty-four had weathered the three and a half years of high school life. Our wonderful corps of teachers, under the direction of Mr. Fonda, has helped to make of our senior year one long, continuous lane of pleasure and joy. We have been noted for originality. We certainly did live up to our reputa- tion in our senior A functions. Our Ngirls' choice dance, our picnics, our beautiful graduation, all the numerous undertakings in which we have been interested, will make us wish, when we look back, that our senior year could have lasted forever. We will always think with kindness of our many friends among the faculty and students, and heartily thank them for the great assistance they have been to us. We all hope others will be as kind and courteous to them as they have been to us during our four happy years at Manual Arts. 3 . l e s O l hlffgsj 'A W ,'T,:,Qff?Q wg-:,.,Q' :A Q ' 51 ggi.. . 2. If l , If , ff .7 J M. , 3, I-'71 t if'..511,-A3172-S .gf eff: ff' w:.,v2f 2- 9 fifflikzitf. kE'v9v1.'v'i1'97f?5 04' e-Q1 X 'fi lil . . . . . . .. .... , . . . - l. . . . .. -.. - - - - -'I Know ye all men by these presents: That we, the illustrious and far-famed class of Summer nineteen hundred fifteen, being of sound mind and reliable memory, do wish and desire, before departing this school life, to establish this, our last will and testament, former wills made by us at any time heretofore hereby being made null and void. First: We will and bequeath unto Dr. Wilson the pleasant memory of the first Manual Arts class of which he has been a member, and with it the esteem and regard of his classmates of Summer 'l5. Item: We will and bequeath unto Mrs. Winterbum, Miss Dodge, Miss Cilker, Miss Lavayea and Mr. Fonda the wish that they may at some future time have the privilage of guiding to glory another senior class as renowned as the present one. Item: To Miss Levy we bequeath the winning smile of Miss Dodge. Item: To Mr. Fenwick we will and bequeath the stern voice of Mr. Fonda. He will need it in 329. Item: To the class of Winter 'l6 we will and bequeath a fractional part, not greater than one-fifth, of our harcl-earned fame. The remainder shall serve as a reminder to all the following classes. Item: To Miss Dunn we will and bequeath all unreturned library books. Item: To Mrs. Farnum we will and bequeath all blue slips and unsigned excuses, with wishes for the success of the system-after we are gone. Item: To Stafford Buckham we will bequeath the stentorian tones of Scott Nottingham. Item: To the Latin Club we will and bequeath the signal success of Lucille Lazar, Marjorie Knott, and Hazel Young as officers. Item: To I-lelen Roberts we will and bequeath the surplus pep that Dorothy Smith always has in store. N Item: To the senior B's we leave their examination in English, and Special Comp. classes that result. Item: To Irene Parrot we leave as fashion model, Viola Lownes. ... ,A .Mes .am 4. .. flieiif l l s l i l l I TH 1 I -x- Palace. 4 !1vE a r d, 'Lady 'n of- uild- here will ie r a 1 com- lChief lforce. d, it ered, o suc- g the , com- e of- arillo nd it ifices g evr- , efed. lril a - bd in 5 the print ying of paused ln this E ago. rscov- ,nts in .e clue 'arrest If Hten error ,victims ved to- Pbbard l in the els for 's be- : such qe3 5 A I l 4 I l l PAGE 2 THE AMARILLO JOURNAL GLICK INVADES MEXICO Cont'd from page 1 KING SUED FOR LIBEL Cont'd from page 1 to work in the mint, but I fear that he is too Willing. Hagadorn will act as Foreign Minister. The rest of the posi- tions are awaiting the highest bidder. Come early and avoid the rush. One point President Glick insists upon is that his office be left open for all his friends at all times, and that no visitors to his office touch the little cards with verses on them which adorn the wall. It is doubtful whether the President of the United States will re- cognize Glick. 636363 TEACHER HAS THRILLING ADVENTURE Manila, Apr. 1, 1930:- Lucy Wislizenus, a teacher in this city, was kidnaped by a gang of head hunters and car- ried away into the in- terior, while on a trip thru a wild part of the mountains. She saved her life by entertaining the natives with her or- iginal poetry. T h e y gave her her freedom after the third verse. EB Q9 65 SUFFRAGE Dorothy Smith, presi- dent of the Women Workers of the World, will deliver a lecture in Reynold's Auditorium tomorrow morning. Le- roy Reynolds has given his auditorium, free of charge. Wood will testify on the stand whether rouge may be called rouge. When interviewed to- day, Mrs. Newcomb said: I will prove to the world that this is mere- ly a plot hatched up by Mr. King and his wife as they fear that I in- tend to run for Mayor and fear to have one in office who knows their past history as I do. But my lawyers will show my friends that I am absolutely inno- cent. 696965 CLUB FORMED TO SUPPORT CANDIDATE Suffrage leaders in this city have formed a woman's club, the ob- ject of which is said to be to support Miss B. Whittlesey, candidate for mayor. Those who have already joined the club are: Marion Brown, Elleonora Carle, Mary Cochems, Hazel Young, and Mabel Smith. GBQBQB PERCY GOODELL TO COME Percy Goodell, owner of the largest fruit factory on the coast will arrive here next week. He will be as- sisted in his lecture on citrus fruits by Glenn Lemon. EB 6 69 Leland Curtis is now running a jitney airship from Los Angeles to Long Beach. GOVERNOR ARRIVES IN L. A. It was reported here yesterday, that Gover- nor Nottingham and his beautiful' Los Angeles bride will arrive here next Saturday and will be the guests of Mrs. Nottingham's sister who will give several small social functions in their honor. Mrs. Nottingham and the Governor are both graduates of Manual Arts High School and much to the joy of the students of that insti- tution, the Governor will speak in their aud- itorium and will dwell on the days when he and his Wife were mem- bers of the student body. Governor Nottingham began his career when elected president of the great S. '15 class of Manual Arts. Ever since that eventful oc- casion he has been be- fore the eyes of the people. An interesting ac- count of a fancy dance in which the Governor's wife participated was unearthed by the editor of the Amarillo Jour- nal while going over the Worn and faded pages of the publication printed some fifteen years ago at which time it was gotten out but once a week. 999 Will Cookman, the show man, will open up his new theatre in this city tomorrow. Cook- man gave his first show in the loft of a barn some 15 years ago. 699 Harvey House is with the Santa Fe. :e filled g's sur- notices lie, Ray Lane of jlewetfa 1, we do icted by King's 'e thanks the hour 1 friends blue for 5 Lane's D list. examples l appoint a, have to seal, this :cl fifteen. THE AMARILLO JOURNAL PAGE 3 PARTY PLANNED SOON The Manual Arts Al- umni, of which Earl Kelly, district attor- ney, is president has planned a party which will be a repro- duction of the affairs which the class used to hold in the girls' gym of the high school. Many of the faculty of the high school will be present and Dr. Wilson, president of Columbia University, will deliver the address of the even- ing. The Manual Alumni Hall will be decorated in the S'15 colors. 69 69 QB DETECTIVES Cont'd from page 1 splendid opportunities for one who is skillful at running down the au- thors of crime. My friend and advisor, Wil- meth Watson, will as- sist me in several cases which have completely baffled Chief Blewdtt and his men-but are really very simple. It is only a matter of knowing how to handle seemingly d i f f ic u l t cases. I will always be glad to give your paper the results of my inves- tigations. Now. Wat- son, the needle. Our readers will be given the results of De- tective Hubbard's in- vestigations before any other readers. We are The first with the la- test. CWith apologiesj 69965 George Mitchell, lo- cal lawyer, has given a large donation to the anti-cigarette 1 e a g u e. ,.a.....a..a.za.,... . .. . mf... -- J STAGE NOTES Cliff Henderson, the famous tight rope walker, will appear at the Orpheum this week. He will attempt a new trick and the odds are I0 to 1 that he will be killed. A full house is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelly will apear at the Republic this week, ac- cording to manager Bernard. Their fancy dancing act is the sen- sation of the age. Clair Peterkin, it is rumored, has signed a contract with the Kom- edy Kompany and will be featured in several three reel films. Paul Fort, the Cal- ifornia Comedian, has gone to Europe where he will amuse the crowned heads. Florence Stone Wall, fknown as Ethel Wall by manyj will appear in Why Boys Leave Home at the Mason. Fred Geiger will play the part of The Boy. Max Lord and Gail Selig, the laugh mak- ers, will appear at the Hip. Selig will sing I didn't raise my Dog to be a sausage. Dorothy Woolley is causing a sensation on Broadway in the charm- ing play of which she is the author. It is en- titled If I were Queen. GB QB EB J udge Casey will hear the first statement of Love Suit this after- noon. The names of the witnesses who will ap- pear have been with- held. LINES ABOUT THE GREAT Ruth Adams has gone to Paris where she is studying the la t e s t fashions. Ruth Biglow, one of the most eminent social workers of the city, has decided to adopt a small blonde boy who was left on the steps of her mansion. She always has been an admirer of blondes. Winnifred S e n n ef f and Alice Cook, two la- dies who are always seen in each others com- pany, have left for a European tour, during which they will collect specimens of European wild flowers. Phyllis Dart is now conducting a school for young ladies-ino others need apply. Elizabeth Loudon has purchased a large cat farm out at Gardena. The cats are all named after great persons. Ted Neale, the speak- er, starts his trip-across the continent next week which he is undertaking in order to win a wager of a package of chewing gum. Charles Fulmer, the marvelous scientist, claims that he has dis- covered a means of making pop without hops. Ray Hughes, a Well known farmer from Im- perial, has grown the largest water melon in California this year. He will present it to Governor Nottingham when he arives in this city. 1. Pics 4 THE AMAR1LLo JOURNAL ALUMNI ERECT STATUE A touching ceremony was gone thru at the Manual Arts High School this afternoon, at which time the Stu- dent Body assembled on the front lawn and par- ticipated in the erecting of a beautiful solid ivory monument in hon- or of Mrs. Farnum,who was. at one time, the most Well known fac- ulty member of the in- stitution. The erecting of the monument was made possible by several well known local business men who dug down in their pockets and raised the funds. Among those Who figure prominent- ly are Peter Bullen, George Mitchell, and Gerald Webber, each of whom insisted on giv- ing a large donation, as they had always been closely' connected with Mrs. Farnum. Peter Bullen, well known local undertaker said, when interviewed today: It always gives me great pleasure to help in the good works which Manual Arts is continually doing. I shall always look with nleasure on the hours I served for Mrs. Far- num. It was during these hours that I was given time to meditate on my future and thus you see, my great suc- cess is partly due to the influence which Mrs. Farnum had on my life. Mitchell and Weber would not speak for more than two hours their conversation re- mains a secret. 63565 Douglas Kendal has joined his brother Ray in the South Seas and both are attempting to convert the savages. 696565 Ray Deffabach will arrive in this city to- morrow where he hopes to open a prune fac- tory. G9 615 GB Earl Kelly, cashier in a local bank,-, was held up while on the way home last night, and 37 cents taken from him. After Waking a nearby policeman, Kelly gave chase to the thug who escaped in the darkness. 696569 Much comment has been caused in local pol- itical circles by the ed- itorial by the Well known local editor Lu-' cile Lazar, which ap- peared in the last edi- tion of A Woman's cry for Freedom. NOTES Great honor has been paid Agnes Kringle and Gladys Lane, who re- cently graduated from a E u r o p ean university. They have been given positions as teachers in the Manual Arts High School. 63 QB GB Friend Brien, th e famous tenor singer, will entertain the Or- phans' Home tomorrow. 65 SSS GB Glen Scott, the great, American civil engineer is drawing plans for an elevated railway which will run down Broad- way. QB X 9 Shutaro Matsushita has returned to his na- tive land Where he will give lessons in Ameri- can slang. I EB 35 65 Harold Wood has published the greatest joke book of the year. fWood must be a chip of the old block.j 6 if QB Milan Maclosky, the Irish Comedian, Will leave the stage and settle down With his wife in Glendale, where he Will devote his at- tention to chickens. GB +I' 9 U Judge Casey Will pay a visit to Pete Bullen's chicken farm next Fri- day. WANTED:- AN EASY JOB. NOTHING UNDER FOUR DOLLARS A WEEK CONSIDERED. WOULD PREFER SOMF THING SITTING DOWN. EDITH ROSS. FOR SALE:-A THREE WHEELED BICYCLE, VERY SAFE A BOY OF TWENTY-EIGHT CAN BE TRUSTED WITH IT OIN THE SIDEWALK. INQUIRE HARVEY HOUSE. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 'T f N Q ADELPHIC OFFICERS KENNETH NORRIS TREASURER SENIOR B OFFICERS COOK F' 1 CILLE LAZAR KARL NORTON ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGFR ' TED 1 i MANUAL ARTS WEEKLY STAFF COUNCIL Q.. ,I - Em? ' , ' . fmf- . K I ' .i. . :QI c 'T-- 3 IJ :-. ' W x . . S. HOWARD BMW ROBERT WII.I-IAIvI5 'I'Ic'KET SELLER TICKET RONALD LEWIS . CANDY COUNTER i TICKET SELLERS AND CANDY COUNTER BOYS 0 9' P COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS STAGE CRAFT CLASS agamwa SELF GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES l Boox EXCHANGE 4 v , 7-. BOARD OF MANAGERS F A C U L T Y Dr. A. E.. Wilson, Principal. Miss Mary P. Putnam, V. P. Mr. Albert B. Clayton, V. P A R T Mr. Douglas Donaldson, Head of Department. Miss Florence Ames Miss Margaret Tuttle Miss Margaret Donaldson Mr. Rob Wagner Miss Amy L. Perry Miss Elsie Whitman B I O L O G Y Mr. John H. Whitely, Head of Department Mr. Ray E. Chase Mr. H. W. Shepherd Miss Isabel Swerdfeger C O M M E R C I A L ' Mr. F. Armstrong, Head of Department. Mr. M. E. Austin Miss Loretta A. Masters Miss Ida M. Baldwin Miss Maude Oyler Mr. Irvin Hague Miss Amy L. Phelps Mr. Melrowe Martin Mrs. Lanette Schilling E. N Cr L I S H Mrs. Mary C. Colver, Head of Department. Miss Ethel Percy Andrus Mrs. Isabel M. C-ray Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Alice E. Gregory Miss Lucy Hifle Miss Lucy M. Lambdin Miss Grace W. Lavayea Mrs. Mila Tupper Mayn Harriet C. Birdsall Katherine L. Carey Lillian Eby Miriam S. Facldis ard Mr. Forrest C. Bailey A Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. Isabel Murphy Mr. A. Wm. Olmstead Miss Bertha Rutledge Mr. L. White rthur M. Fenwick Una E.. Fowler Blanche K. Freeman H I S T O R Y Miss Sara L. Dole, Head of Department. Miss Mary F. Brownwell Miss Nellie E. Stephens Mr. C. P. Fonda ' Miss Leta Whinery Mr. B. Newell Mrs. Rose V. Winterburn HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mae McKinley, Head of Department. Mrs. H. B. Cheroslqe Miss Ruby M. Hodge Miss Margaret Colby Miss Letitia Lane Magee Miss Minnie Sullivan L A N G U A G E Mr. Francis G. Goodenow, Head of Department. Mrs. Gertrude Adams-Fisher Miss Anna Alicia Lemos Mr. Valentine Buehner Miss Juliette Levy Miss Florence I. Dodge Miss Constance F. Manning Mr. George W. Hauschild Mr. Frederick Schiller M A T H E M A T I C S Mr. Theodore Fulton, Head of Department. Mrs. Doris Bibbins Mrs. Eva Crane F arnum Mr. A. M. Brooks Miss Charlotte H. Getchell Miss Martha E. Cilker Mr. E. M. Hostetler A A Miss Ida Jones MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. H. L. Detrick, Head of Department. Mr. M. H. Mount Mr. Walter A. Woods Mr. Scott Quintin M U S I C Miss Mary Esta Groves, Head of Department. Mrs. Jessie S. Edwards Miss Olive P. Wilson Miss Emma Koller P H Y S I C A L Miss Mae B. Gephart Mr. Otto L. F ritsch Miss Jessie Adamson Mr. Victor Ligda Miss Eleanor Beveridge Dr. Spiers Dr. Lillian Ray S C I E N C E Mr. George E. Mitchell, Head of Department. Mr. W. Bovee Miss Alice M. Sinclair Miss Charlotte D. Cahoon Miss Isabelle Willson S H O P Mr. Harry A. Rea, Head of Department. Mr. J. C. Beswick Mr. C. E. Nihart Mr. G. L. Freeman Mr. Percy Nilsson Mr. C. H. Greenup Mr. Gustave Ohlsson Mr. Emil Holtz Mr. Charles E. Rilliet Mr. W. D. Williams ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mrs. Eva Crane Farnum, Attendance Teacher. Miss Claire Woodbury, Attendance Clerk. OFFICE Miss Fay M. Pettit, Secretary. Miss Marian Holland, Clerk. 1, 'ix ir - 777 ,aft NV, mvga z ations Zziclzard Cole? fp -1. NWN f if gd 'Q at r Lfg , 5 21 Zigi-ff eeseili.,-ff . ' e+ii M exe . -Y g f fig. ..,.:15 L E Q. ' A ' i 1. A-,l 1.1 -. ' Q ' ' ' ' ' u t 2'-' ' Q ' 'JZ' I 'Z' 'il ' ' A--f' fir li l - - - X. . Q,-4 . X - f. ' ' ' 'f ff' ' ' ' 7 'ff fi' M . Nxllkt l- u .17 X 'O f ,V W f ff V K -X X X ,Nix N QNX. .N X-F ff fl 'jg . ffy f 2 ,A t X X n nr f r r ,f . f . -- fa.. f . ' X. ' . 11-M . ii-'W-x 'J f 1 V' 2 .- aff - . ,X 4 X X .J ,l .mm . u,X,,1f: sf, .f , ' ' X 'nfs - X H 1. . ' 1- iamiftw f' X 4,if - . 'Q .. . f i X s ff axe-f -5-. if sei s. H Q wif ' fg fif , -' , A si xgwsz I I, f I.,-fri' 51.1-Qs XXX .-X 1 ,f f ,Kg If 5' 42' 1- .....-as A . 1 . ' ' 42?j.Ii'- J 12,5 , X Q' Q V n ,J 43351 fi, .EQQEHEQ-' V it-M- A of 3 -ii. J p '-:Q-s ' if 1 ,V ffE 'E3f'i'l2i2. Y f 1:1 : - -Q '3??j1i':: i T s fe- 5' in 'fi . -5 . A ' 'nt ' '47 gn ' 'N L H' Y X -,3 'fsrf.-zsfba. , ,.,, ' Qs Kg , r lf Z nl c PA1'n:.N -Z u 1 i A , tg . . A x 1 A 1 ' . ' ' J ' 7 ' I ' ' , The Alumni Association is still too young an organization to count as its members a crowd of sedate married folks and professional business men, but it can boast of over six hundred members, who are the jolliest clever lot of students that ever got together. Loyalty to Alma Mater stands foremost with all of them. On the night of the semi-annual banquet, with all the streets flooded and rain pouring, they all came back to gather around the festal board and trade stories of college and business life. And who but the Alumni make up a large per cent of those present at all athletics in which Manual participates? It is an uncommon thing not to see several alumni wan- dering around the grounds every day. All the officers have been much in the limelight. Fred Horowitz, president, has represented U. S. C. Law School in two inter-state debates: Goodwin Knight is vice-presidentg Lawrence Tibbet, treasurer, is a big league dramatic and opera star: and Esther Gleason, secretary, has been prominent in the Girls' League work. - Thru a column in the Weekly, students are enabled to keep up with Alumni friends. Dorothy Adams had charge of this column during the past term. May the twelfth was Alumni Day. All the college members were home and a big jollification and reunion was held in the Girls' Gymnasium. SENIOR B'S The whole school was wild about us when we, Winter '16, made our appearance with colors flying on Adelphic day. It was awfully hard for the Senior A's to see us surpassing them at something they originated. But we did it on Adelphia day. We, like most other classes, have many plans for the future. The minute we landed near the senior kingdom we began to work together. From the Hrst of our many luncheons and parties, good times have been part of the class experience. But we have something more than good times. Among our ranks are some startling individuals, such as Van Wye on the baseball team, Helen Roberts, Olive Pape, Irene Parrot, and Jesse Lovejoy in dramatics, and many others. Our Mimerian list is too long to publish. In fact, we are just like the Manual Arts track team, well balanced. We are anxiously waiting for the beginning of next term when we shall be given a chance to show our virtues. As you know, the space is limited in this book so we must omit mention of many of our achievements. But we shall complete them next term. Following is the class roll: Charles Allen Paul Ames Clarence Bassett Samuel Bornstein George Comey Charles Casper Arthur Armstrong John Basom Stafford Buckham Harold Cashin Edward Chilton Donald Clarey Alfred Cooper Frank Davie Raymond Dosta Leroy Davis Wienand Esgen Phillips Edson Stanley Dunmire Alan Ferguson Lawrence Gingery Robert Hagerty Fred Hawkins Leo Holderman Victor Horning Charles Krepps Haris Larson Robert Lee Robert Leohner Frank Long McVicar Lovejoy Suel Ordway Ernest Orfila Harry Maier Kenneth Norris Harold Pulliam Harold Razee Roy Russel Kenniston Root Russell Scazaghini Mabel Yonkin Palmer Schlegel Harold Schickle John Slaughter Horace Smith Clarence Stenquist Gus Stein Don Steward Vernon Thompson Walter Thompson Earl Tosteson Edward Ward Walace Wage Theron Van Wye George Willams Sanford Willams Florence Alock Alice Anderson Cora Anderson Idell Albritton Concha Acuna Alvina Betz Vfinifred Brijette Nellie Bailey Elsie Bragaw Beulah Brode Verda Coons Lucille Curran Lorna Calkins Mary Dooner Hugetta Doyle Pansy Dawson Helen Deichenm Helen Dawson Helen Dicken Cecilia Ebe Marie Egniton Ethel Ferguson Edith Foster Lillian Goodman Catherine Girdlest Lucile Groser OHS THE JUNIOR CLASS BY EDWARD DAVIS Eleanora Gress Helen Hammond Viola Heitte Anna Hoffman Marie Jones Mable Kitchen Marie Kulp Florence Larner Bessie Lower Berna Leach Helen Mcllvane June McLaren Bertha McGee Abalone Meenzhuber Grace Metzger Kathleen Massie May Noakes Carie Nemethi Irene Parrot Olive Pape Marjorie Prince Marguerite Payne Mary Reynolds Ethel Reynolds Louise Richards Helen Roberts Elsa Robinson Clifford Robinson Irene Schlossberg Ruth Staub Alma Steinrneyer Vivian Sheldon Lucile Stern Bernice Slobohrn Edyth B. Snow Lina Tarault Grace Tillis Helen Volk Katherine Weller Charmion Waite Nell Wilson It is practically impossible to write an article which would do justice to the present Junior Class. The manifest superiority of the class is not the only obstacle, but the Seniors, who secretly admit their comparative lower standing, do not wish to run any chance of being out-shone in their own book. The eighteen Junior class-rooms contain the leaders of the school. Take for instance class room 311. First it has Lenore Barclay, president of the Girls, League for Southern California. Then it contains seven track men, the uSk:....... ...A..............4.a, .M ,AA nucleus of the 1916 State Champions: three first team foot-ball meng three mem- bers of the Weekly Staff: two representatives on the Board of Managers: and the secretary-treasurer of the Student Press Association of Southern California. Remember this is only one-eighteenth of the class. Nearly all the Stage Crew are eleventh graders, and you can see that we are represented in dramatics by that dazzling success, I-ler Mother's Voice. Our Mimerian list is very strong. Peck and Herve are our debators, and in fact we are represented in practically every line of student activity. We also have members who take a prominent part in the different inter-school societies, leagues, etc. If you thirst for knowledge, take a day off some time and look over the list of people who are doing things here at Manual, and you will find most of the Junior class on it. SOPHOMORE. CLASS The tenth grade means the end of a term of scrub-hood, and the be- ginning of a term of work by the Soph. A student generally has a pretty hard time during his freshman year: a hard time getting used to the ways of his high school, and the ways of study. Some freshmen come with the idea of work, but are discouraged by poor marks, or, after an attempt at uninteresting studies, give them up and decide to have a ripping good time during the four years they are in high school. By the time the student reaches the more dignified sophomore stage of his life, he has decided to work and make a name for himself. The ideal of a high school boy is generally an athletic hero and he tries as hard as he can to become a participant in the activities of the school. To be on any of the beams, good scholarship records are required and the student works harder to achieve them. Practically all the clubs are open to tenth year people and several are for students under that year only. The Junior Debating Club is a good example and the stuff the members are made of is shown every week in the good, snappy debates that are held. Many popular people are in the tenth year. James Blewett, that all- around athletic youngsterg Le Roy Reese, that funny Bub-Hicks person, who is also such a genius with his peng one of our distinguished yell-leaders, and many others grace tenth grade classrooms. The Girls' League, as every one knows, has been a splendid success, largely thru the co-operation of all the girl students of the school. The tenth grade is the last year a girl student has a sponsor, for when she becomes a Junior, she in her turn acts as a sponsor to some lower classman. The Gym. Club, Rooting Club, Archery Club, and Glee Club are open to tenth year girlsg and by undergoing certain requirements, they can become members of any of them. FRESI-IMAN CLASS We are the Nines! And you know--but of course you don't know, for you are only upper classmen-then ask a Greek. We have no organization, and are scattered about thru the building in our various class rooms to leaven the lump, as they say in church. But scattered as we are, an all unintrocluced, we know each other. We know our classmate by the noble purpose shining in his eye-for we have high aims and serious aspira- tions-we know him by his quiet dignity in the halls, and his concentration in the study: we know him by his thotful manner in the recitation--where other answers are as but folly and vain repetition: we know him as he moves with dignity and poise in and out thru the various activities of the school, serene in the midst of clamor and thotless commotion. We are glad to come among you with our message of quiet work, earnest purpose, and beautiful modesty. STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATIO TO THOSE WHO FOLLOW Manual Arts has been a wonderful friend to me, and I am deeply in- terested in her future welfare and prosperity. It is, therefore, my sincere wish that during the coming years she will continue to succeed in every legitimate undertaking, and stand as a mighty beacon light for the cause of a broad and useful education. The Toilers are original in many things, but especially in that fine, in- spiring do it now spirit which characterizes all their activities. This co- operative spirit is the result of the big, democratic Student Body Organization, which is in turn the product of the co-operation of all the students. It is you, fellow students, who make or mar the reputation of the school. You are the school itself. If you continue to take an interest in the Student Body elections you will get efficient officers. If you continue to respect and obey student government, a large measure of real self-government will inevitably follow. If you continue to patronize the school institutions, then the school will always be financially successful. If you continue to study hard and think harder, the standard of scholarship will go higher and higher. And if you continue to earnestly support your teams, whether they are winning or losing, the present vic- torious records will be easily maintained. In other terms, Manual will be just about what you expect her to be. Do not forget that the good name of a great school is in your keeping, and that the Alumni expect you to do big things for Manual Arts. As each new semester rolls around, Manual Arts bids farewell to its splendid graduating classes, and welcomes the timid yet ambitious Freshmen. The farewells are magnificent and inspiring, but the welcomes often nothing more than making room for the new comers. Now a good beginning is half the battle, and these strangers in your midst should get the right startg should be made to feel at homeg should be induced to select courses suitable to them, and to form habits of promptness, hard work and good mannersg and always to fight for Manual Arts, but never, never to knock other schools. Older students, here is an opportunity for doing real service. These raw recruits will be Manual's future leaders, and thus in a large measure responsible for her success or failure in many things. Lend them a helping hand and you will be well rewarded by the good that they will do for Manual. The scholarship at Manual is always good, but her athletic standard of late has advanced so marvelously that scholarship has not been able to keep up with it. However, this condition will not do. Our school must be evenly balanced. ln settling this difficulty, I hope that no true-hearted son of Manual will make the mistake of holding back athletics for scholarship or vice versa. It seems to me that there is only one way out. Both are essential, and therefore you must win in both. It is my fond hope that Manual will always stand for that broad-minded co-operation of books and sports which forms in the mind and body habits that will bring success in the studentis work, that will enable him to give efficient services to the world, and properly to value and enjoy the opportunities of life. May she live long, may she live wellg and after many years have come and gone, may she still be as clean and great, as democratic and as victorious as she is to-day. Your President, FAYETTE D. CLICK ' A 5 . m Z my lj''Waiglam, www'him 1111 ' ll' Ill llll he V flllll w llilli 1 llillllllll E 3 lm 1 ,Ms lg ll1gw : : v ai X X Sul: E I ll X l r vi fl , 'ix l sl 5: - . , Ill' i . l ll nll i ,i f f ls . Q i I ix XM r W Q K tall - Il- ,lf 4' I? X ls ' 1... i':'.zwasi. f . A l I in L 3 bywfi , is hiiilrjwg xv 1 1 2 l l, ill ill N Q El i 5 llll ----A he .nv 1. y.Wl1 nfz l'alll S f ,rlvl MIm1mMtHWWHWNWlllllll ,vvvv , , , , , , 4 w i ll Wwl vf l l , 0 s e o -1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 ' 0-010,-G.'0.f0l0d Q -c 9'01v- -a n The progress of the French Club, L'Alliance de la Fleur de Lis, has been remarkable since its organization last year. It was introduced for the purpose of social gatherings and for the mutual benefit derived from conversational French. Meetings are held once a week, consisting of dramatic presentation and French songs. Several plays were given last year which were greatly enjoyed both by the actors and the audience. Plans for future programs are being considered. . The club is under the directorship of Miss Levy, whose efforts toward its welfare have been duly appreciated by all the members. The oflicers are: president, Margaret Sheddg vice-president, Dorothy Smithg Treasurer, Paul Amesg Secretary, Marjory Spillman. TI-IE. SPANISH CLUB This term the Spanish Club has become more prominent socially, than any other language club in the school. Seven meetings have been held, at which prominent speakers have entertained the members with stories and descriptions rendered in Spanish. Joe Rodriguez, the president, has gone to much trouble to secure the best speakers and entertainers for the club. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the Spanish lan- guage, and the purpose has been furthered by having all business and social affairs conducted in Castillian. Some time in June the club will entertain the other language clubs with a social, to be held in the girls' gym. The committee is making elaborate pre- parations for the party and promises a good time to all. Other officers of the club are Edith LeGrancl, vice-president, and Lyman Muir, secretary. The Work of Miss Lemos, in connection with the social affairs and meetings is deserving of special mention. ' 1 i . . 0 U LJ lU vEi25'?Fi? I3 2 E M 13 H ,iz EAI.: 5 E E 2 52 E B U U O Q, M an mn Ln.: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Voice and personality are the qualities on which one is admitted to the Girls' Glee Club, so the thirty-two girls that assemble three times a week for practice with Miss Wilson are all charming and talented. The aim of the Club is to give at least one large musical production each semester. The members may look back on this term's work with great satisfaction. At the beginning of the term, the club, assisted by Mr. Lawrence Tibbet, gave Harriet Ware's interestinglcantata, Sir Olaf. Vera Morrow with enticing freshness the part of the Erlkingis daughter who bewitches sang mor- tals. Sir Olaf sang with the splendid buoyancy of youth. The strangely beau- tiful elves' chorus was interpreted by the rest of the club. Someone said that in a certain musical production at Manual the boys and girls like young gods. And so they did in this cantata. The Chimes of Normandie, the opera produced by the combined once sang Glee Clubs, was given May Zl. Lawrence Ott took the lead in the role of Henri. Hazel Young played the girls' lead as Germaine. Lawrence Tibbet sang the part of Gaspiardg Susanne Smith, the part Serpolette. Russel Ingram was the bailiff. Besides these achievements, one of the Club's stars, Miss Vera Morrow, was chosen to sing in the fBl0,000 prize opera by Horatio Parker, which will be presented before the American Federation of Music, in June. The officers of the club for this semsster are: Ethel Wall, presidentg Marjory Prince, vice-presiclentg Leslie Smith and Pansy Dawson, secretary and librarian respectively. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club consists of 28 members of well chosen voices. These young men have given pleasure to many, at various times, by their excellent ensemble work. Many good solo voices are found in their ranks, and a number have been given prominence. Lawrence Tibbet was soloist at the German Saen- gefest, had a lead in the Orpheus Club play, and he and Leon Dupuy have been chosen for the Grand Opera Fairyland to be given here in June, being paid for their services. These and other members of the Boys' Glee Club delight- ed their hearers in the opera, Chimes of Normandie, given by the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra under the direction of Miss Groves, assisted by Miss Wilson. . l L it-YEL Mime RMN sbt ri! 9.11 ' M Q if fav ma lfwf UC XY M5423 0 Wi' X gm fskdnfzgdgs 4 Ak F' 1' rig, fi, NWS? s-'fre-'S fa ff ' 'W -if 4 ,4.',2 K, X'? E,fMffMQEfxs-.E , . I QW! f F ---rl s Q Q Q I 3 . .g .4 . - .- -.3 Y- V 1 - , , -feta-V, if ,, VST eg : - 1 ,f .',j '-ls.,-' .rl 'fill -e xml LA Yw ' .i'g4'l '- .- i1..1-ilu . - 1' AP ' eff 5 -- I-Es. f' V - 1,5 5 ll ff ww 1. 5-. A to I 511,10 '. t--. v, P - -W5 fl 'AXMH -1 1 ff , 4 J, ,. Wulf' ' 5:45. , 4 It! A -,, ,- . -in. . -,NH ,kr X i , V 1 ,L X r , :..,,,1Ml.,.1g.-.:r.,iff -4, v- rg J- lf .11 Q-J' fair.-..ffQ.,: , 495531 ' ' . 4 ' 1 5 Wx -- 'ffm-si 's' fl Ti l -- Steffi VG-'3i '+'3 i . , iyj f2,1'tf'A'W l?? .4 ' A 4 Fel? ' .. . . f'l2?.:. ff! ' f' , wtf?-sief ' l.- ' swf' V ' ' 5 s ' lift 1 , V5.1 4-eff' me- '1 if Y' --f, 3, .r--- . . 5 '--, - , ,.' ' ' A, .. ff -. - .- .-, f- Jt as LP! fa , . 1 J. 1 ,bus -eh., 5. as ,eg ' fff- 1 adam:-, hx 'wif 'si 5' - sf..-w1.q.'s ff' S+ ,-, 4,1 4 ' ,. i- 5: - 'nail .A '-W.- .ef -as f,f!f1T'0' . 'sy '- rv'-f' 'L f , riiszx-. - 'ff '1'11-7' 1- rp.- .- 1 v . :X W :J EL '9 . f. . A 'fr -. .1:3..1.f':-aff ' .,'nQs,,1-- . -. sn f L '- 1 gt' J 'Eve 'gal I -7 L ..-mffi6 f'v- -vw-'SSN-' r 'e 4 ' 2 .J 1' ' .H ' 2mar.s..z2:g..-S1 ,,,,,.,,.-.. A t . ,. .... . . r .a , J - if f df -A it if 'll Eh .s r ' weerwm' XX J Q ' 'U E: A X if ' w X ' ,I um Nw Oh, fairest A's, fairest A's, Wherefore art thou, fairest A's? Deny thy movie, and refuse thy danceg Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn a dunce, And thou'll no longer be a Mimerian. During the past semester the Mimerian Society has certainly sustained its reputation of being one of the livest, most helpful, and efficient organizations in the school. Many a failing scrub has been helped to a full realization of what is meant by study, and literally forced on the road to success by these helpful Mimerians. The members have given up their study and recrea- tion periods in order that the standard of scholarship may be elevated, and they deserve all the praise possible. The rescue work consists in taking charge of an underclass person who is failing in two or more subjects, and coaching this individual in the difficult studies. Approximately seventy-five per cent of the failing students during the last term have had their marks raised to a passing average by this help. The officers who have been primarily responsible for these results are: Gladys Lane, presidentg Paul Fort and Annina Doyle. vice-presidents: Irma Webber, secretary: and Miss Stephens, faculty advisor. gi, ...5 . V.-:,.--153 s15gsrFa'9tlQx M . 3.5: 'ieszm' A P- 52.3 v '4 E. .f, 6555 5 -' 255151: , ....i1uuEiS2 Ei-1' ' -Mft' ' ,ss , if?-mf.-'at-g:-3 5 ...-Gs' ' ...:ve5s:4a1:azr -' re A f-nv..-::5,::q mr., ,fe , '- , Xa-:f35:kf.f:Qi '::fta:-ist. . ,f ltij. ,if .- 1 '2'5:LP:-:ir -sa-5'1': ' -21::. .-:.ge13sJf322a-1-. sr- -- ..., .. :fs T5-9,1593.--4::pig.:Jjf.-Q- qt-iii:-5 L'pg:.xQ1-:g.-.--w.C.:f::give- ' ' -f:. ' .':-' 1--' :::.:-,--f'- 'f .-r:-.::1, . -ay.. - ., . . , -ILS.. 3 ' gfiff' -. 17.f:iEQfjfi5' zrrfiifiilg ,- :iii 232 '- v '-, ,L -f':.:7 ,:g 'tu.-1.g-- 15.-'.fg: :y.qg-,t- ::.:-g lr, 2 ff '13 I 'V f, ,. .S: 'Q':5T-'11-5' 5:2526 . 'g'S'.'1jf Ii DP ,Q .f - - .- 1-,--- -. :-,v- 1-.:., .-21. . --.: :.-: 5. as ,, -, ..1 .. .ff . J' '4-J:-3' . my .a'.if'- wv w.-.e-I U . ' -F? 213231, -fl' --1 L 5 :E ' .2 4:51.-,- r f..--., 13-535 -.'3'g rjtrg-5,,, '5: -Q.'l r.f'.12N.j-. 5' V. ' . ' P' -riff f ,.- 1.:' 3:Ff3:n -,-- ',, -I-Sig-ns.-, ii' v - 1' . ..:,fa ' '- 'rr . .155 1? tri - . . :E-'Swift K2-Tw 'Ni' ' mul- Q-',.,1:.:'.:' -i.:.-.,-w.-.- - u:,:.5g-srf,-, .:- U -H s'35:ir.i-V' y.:f--'Tw ts'-:jul-. : - - -. fu.. -g1:1::.: ::-sf,-few:-.-..,., - -fi:-,er '1 '-mg. 11 c -'fr:J!'v-4.'E ' Qggf-.ye , f ,:.....3.. A .qj,Q.3.,z,:f3f.h. ...eg - ,315-12:1 5- -. .rt -,.g. ' ' L-1:7 t .' ':.:-,y.g.:,1gx- ::,.5,L.4 - . 2Z'11 i ' '- --:lr ,P 'sb -.-.qsffi af- ,W X 3' -.'Fg1'f .'L.. 4 K 1' - . ' . . lj .5,2,:.4:5...,,..:E' -., .. -s fyQ.3,,,,,gyeL 5 Q Ji 11 ' ' '55 Das Deutsche Kraenzchenln What does it mean? you ask. As almost everyone knows, each foreign language taught at Manual is represented by a club. Among these is the German Club or Das Deutsche Kraenzchenu as it is called by its members. This club was organized in l9l0 by Mr. Buehner, its faculty repre- sentative, and was the first organization of its kind to be formed in the school. The purpose of the club is to promote the speaking of German, as well as to acquaint its members with the great German men of letters and musi- cians, and their respective works. V The meetings are held once or twice every month, and after the busi- ness matters are settled, a program of musical selections, anecdotes and recitations is rendered. The club is active along the social lines as well as the educational. Once a semester a gala program is given, to which the friends of the members are in- vited. Between dances, which are a part of the program, genuine German refreshments are indulged in. The social undertakings of the club have al- ways been great successes. Any student who can speak the German language, or who has had a year's study of it is eligible for membership. It will be helpful to any person, and we are always more than pleased to have applicants for membership. President, Fred Geiger, vice-president, Ethel Fitch: secretary-treasurer, GIRLS' GYM CLUB The Girls' Gym Club was organized last term. The girls were so enthusi- astic over the idea that a membership limit of thirty-live had to be placed on the club in order to do efficient work. Girls, to be eligible, must have had enough previous training to give them the poise and co-ordination necessary for this advanced work. If any girl is absent without good excuse she is dismissed from the club and her place given to some one on the waiting list who is willing to work. The club meets Monday nights after school. The girls have been working on the French Extension Drill, advanced Indian club drills, and gymnastic dances and other exercises of a progressive nature. The ofhcers for this term are, Pansy Dawson, president: Florence Hem- enway, vice-president: Oneita Sheperd, secretary, Florence Maloney, treasurer. The instructors are Miss Beveridge, Miss Gephart, and Miss Adamson. Agnes E. Kringel. QW um af.-its -MW W at 1-'li Q ,F H 1 fs r fl 4' y QQ : , .r . , lllifi xrrtvl , 'fgixqk ' V ' mr 'E 4 . . , ., , at 4 x 'llllit g rt .fit Mffm At least once every week during the noon hour, there may be found as- sembled behind the closed doors, about seventy boys and girls, who are presidents of their respective class rooms and who are thereby entitled to seats in the Council. ' The Council is the great democratic legislative body of Manual. Im- portant matters, such as amending the constitution, are always referred to the student body for a referendum vote. Every president reports the proceedings of the council to his class room and in turn brings back its sentiments for the discussions in the Council and votes in accordance with them. The work of the Council is important and far reaching. It decides the nature of many enter- tainments, passes on plans, makes laws, and has jurisdiction over the self gov- ernment organizations of the boys and girls. Even tho the debates are some- times sharp and heated, and frequently no faculty member is present, parlia- mentary rules and good order are always adhered to. All Council members, from the youngest class president to the presiding president of the student body, are ever on the watch for the futherance of the best interests of the school. OUR KANDY KOUNTER The busiest organization in the school, the Kandy Kounter, this year is doing well and bids fair to become the best paying organization here. The Cafeteria and the Kandy Kounter are run as two separate institu- tions, the Kandy Kounter differing from the Cafeteria in that the prices in the Cafeteria vary with the wholesale price. So the better the wholesale price, the more profit for the school and thc students: that is, if a large profit is made it in no way affects the students because they are paying the same amount for their candy. The profit is determined in the wholesale price, not the price charged the student. On the other hand, if the wholesale prices are high, the students get their candy at the same price and the school does not make so much profit. The Kounter must be stocked up every day, so you may see what a surprisingly big business it is. It requires from one to three hours of the Kandy Kids' time daily to keep the place going. The Kandy Kids are Ronald Lewis, Manager, and F ay McKee, Assistant. . .,g..,.-,,- j M.. -sf .L ..- -s. xa- 'f1:P!1 r . , , i .'4' v .e ss aw Q' if gf . ' f- N , A 12 ,ffm S, .SP 'T'-lf ' . L - W ,M ,ff e b t . . ..., .4 . . 1.35 Se fy ' Q ni ., ia Y: if 'VV' ily ' ' 6 swmm El 'f fi fAAf PQPF - 'Q' - . . it I rf T' 2- - fares - L f443.sQffS4Z1.'?fi5,rli5?f27's J ' BUYS' SELF GOVERNMENT Manual Arts stands well to the front in school democracy of secondary schools, and one of our most firmly established departments is the Boys' Self Government. Unlike the executives of the other schools our president of the self government is elected from the student body at large, and there is better spirit between the powers that be and the students that have chosen them. In the persons of the president, George Blewett, and the vice-president, Chas. Fulmer, we have efficient and energetic men who are respected by everyone. Phil. Reynolds as secretary, and Leonard Comegys assisted by Ray Bell and John Peterman as government attorneys have accomplished most extraordinary results in their respective departments. The object of the self government, let it be said again, is not to coerce and whip the students into line like a mule skinner, but to appeal to and lead the students in accordance wiih the rules governing the conduct of gentlemen. The greatest problem of the self government is to overcome the spleen- like prejudice of some of our less desirable students, and to place in its stead a wholesome urfclerstanding and constructive inquiry into the reasons for some unpopular tho necessary rules. When this has been accomplished harmony and good fellowship will be established. THE GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT To combine the proper amount of sternness in the maintenance of law and order with the necessary elements of kindliness and fairness is the proposition which faces every newly-elected self government cabinet. Most satisfactorily has this combination been effected by Elizabeth Armstrong, president, and the under-officials of this term's Girls' Self Government. The officers are Elizabeth Armstrong, presidentg Ruth Hawley, vice president: Anne Kelly, secretaryg Hughetta Doyle, sergeant-at-armsg Dorothy Morris, prosecuting attorney. Seriousness of purpose is frequently lost sight of in the adminstration of justice in a student governed school. That our self government is serious in purpose is amply demonstrated in the many channels into which the work extends and where it is being ably carried on. In short, Miss Armstrong and her co-workers are proving more conclusively than it has been demonstrated before, that students can and should be self gov- ernlng. .......L Q Manual Arie Fw! 1 Q0 A ts lm ....-.11-44, TGSS ? l' 1 at 'i r -l fl ' '- '15 H rf fiw TT T IIVHAV i RMM.-.,,4 1, sf. 'swf - ' -yn' at ' . if Q . , -fEE'ffr ,'QQ5'?Ff. The Manual Arts Press has proved to be the fastest growing, and one of the most valuable departments in the school, since its inception two years ago. Much of its success has been due to the untiring elforts of Mr. Greenup, who has induced the Board of Managers to add new equipment when he thot it would pay. Besides getting out the Pen and Pencil Magazine, the Weekly, and printing and binding the Artisan, the department has printed practically all the different forms, programs, cafeteria slips, and tickets used in the school. Next term with the addition of a modern punching machine it is hoped that the shop will take over the large business of supplying the school's folder paper. The department does no job work for outsiders, the school work being sufficient to keep the shop busy and running to full capacity. At the present time the print shop equipment consists of one model 8 Linotype machine, one Whitlock Pony cylinder press, one I2 X I8 job press, one model 3 wire stitcher, one 23 inch cutter, one I5 inch perforator, one proof press, and approximately M500 worth of miscellaneous print shop equipment consisting of imposing stones, lead and slug cutters, 75 cases of job type, and smaller pieces of less importance. The entire equipment has cost over 57500. Two graduates of the printing department, Glenn Mack and Laurence Gingery, are now teaching printing at the Sentous Intermediate School, where a small .plant has been installed. The boys teach a half day each, and the Intermediates speak highly of their work. THE. STUDENT PRESS ASSOCIATION The Student Press Association of Southern California was formed in 191 3. by the editor of the Santa Monica publication. The Association was formed with the idea of getting all the high school editors and business managers in the Southland together for an exchange of ideas for mutual betterment. Conven- tions have been held at Pasadena, Polytechnic, Manual, and Gardena, and have been attended by representatives from over forty schools, delegates even coming from San Diego. The members from Manual are Douglas Kirchhoffer, ex-editor of the Weeklyg Lucille Lazar, associate editorg Edward Neale, eclitorg Karl Norton, business managerg Elmer King, editor of the Artisang Florence l-lemenway, assistant editorg and Henry Epstein, business manager. Edward Davis of Manual is secretary of the organization. The next convention will be held at Los Angeles High School in October. 1, L, V. If 'N ummm ., .NYY Q- I ' Q44 e Ft . in'f-L 1 r l s Q .., 63' V .W . X ,L M I X .- . . 1 Lfffifi. . . ..'f1ff' ,A - :tgp 5. ' ft f' if . , ,f 1 ,JA - ., 1, M Q ,L L 3 , . 4. .. .- Y - 4151- L- .. Y 'L 1 y f-:si-mrs! x- 3 2- 72 -',.fq1ei--M V va X D r f ww E .yy . K D r , 'IIN-my .. ..L,wr,cv:. I Y v gb P P. 'Flor CST lf Rovfff ,gil 1. At the first meeting of the Res Publica Romanorum this term, a dark plot directed towards our fair republic was brot to light. Discussions were carried on in the tongue of our fatherland Ql..atinD as the matters to be presented were most important to all concerned. Excitement waxed so strong that amid the liery speeches fin Latin, hurled at the conspirator and the cries of Interlice! Ckill himlj and . Eice!,' fcast him outj, the presiding consul, Vernonius Harris fVernon l-larrisl was forced to rap for order many times. From that time on many strenuous efforts were made to discover the de- tailed plans of the conspirators with the result that another meeting was called. The importance of this meeting necessitated the use of our large forum A. stagel. At this time another treacherous plot was discovered. It was proved that Marjoria Knottia flVlarjory Knottj and Lucilla Lazaria flsucile LazarJ, two ex-consuls, had devised a scheme to keep all women except themselves out of Class Room 329. Addia Jonia fAddys ,Ionesl was the victim of this plot and only by the most heroic efforts of some of our brave women at the gates of 329 on the Kalends of February was she rescued from destruction. Witnesses were brot forth who testified against the two conspirators and at length judgment was pronounced by the presiding consul, Harris Lamportius fl-larry Lamportl and sanctioned. The consul, supported by the patres fnon matresj conscripti, was inclined to inllict severe penalty, but as capital punishment is forbidden without the consent of the plebians, and as the two accused so won the sympathy and applause of these common folks by delivering speeches couched half in English and half in Latin fthe plebians are not versed in the cultured speech of the senatorsl, not only were the conspirators acquitted, but a Roman holiday was declared. A wrestling match was one of the more spectacular events and was enjoyed by all. The club has prospered this term under the consulship of l-larrius Lamport- ius fl-larry Lamportj and Veronius I-larrius fVernon I-larrisj. Marjoria Knottia fMarjory Knott, held the sacred office of Rex Sacrorum CI-Iigh Priestlg Lucillia Lazaria fl..ucile Lazarl the difficult and important oflice of Aedile CMaster of Gamesf, and Haroldius Schwabius fldarold Schwab? was quaestor fsecretaryj . nz, J . - n l fi M TFJilllllfWllT'fl'tlFllilllfllllHlilfllllltllillllflllllllWlflllllllllll 'lllw lllllllllllllllll1llflllllfl'l'Hlll'lWtll Jllllllfll The Players' Club, as an organization, has been resting on its laurels this term. -Its members, however, have been far from idle, for in looking over programs of recent productions one finds that a 'majority of the leads were Playersf Club members. The tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, while it was a great triumph for l-lelen Eddy was also a triumph for the Players' Club. Many of the young Thespians who helped make this production a success did their first work in dramatics under Players' Club direction. A few members have been voted into the Civic Repertory Company of this city and are doing splendid work under Miss Wilkes, the director. The policy of the Club this year has been to open the membership list to under classmen who show talent, or prospects of talent, in drarrratics. One thing the Club is striving for is true constructive criticism of the productions on the stage of our auditorium. This would work wonders on some of our so called a.ctorines. The officers for this term are, president, Stoddard Atwood: vice-presi- dent, Irene Parrot: secretary, Max Lordg business manager, Gail Selig. THE DANCING CLASS The advanced aesthetic dancing class has formed a club this term. So many girls wished to join that some method had to be adopted to restrict the membership. Now those who wish to become members must first appear in a tryout before the instructor and four officers of the club. Those doing the step, and it is therefore very beneficial. The May-day exercises given this year are a good example of what the class is doing. Miss Adamson has composed several of the dances learned. This gives the pupils a chance to watch and study the development of the steps, and is therefore very beneficial. So much good work is being done by the girls that it seems a loss if more of it is not witnessed' by the student body. The officers of the club are, Instructor, Miss Jessie Adamsong Pres- ident, Reina Rossg Vice-president, Lenore Barclay, Secretary, Pansy Dawsong Treasurer, Ruth Dupe. M ,,,, in in dh' Jw Y, ,M-Qga Qlkv A A-Wm A L,lg,,, ,L M,,.,,,Q,, .. ..L...a...........L........s. - ff-14'-L-Nu-QlJ'4---unnuiiniia-nd . T5 1- gif-ig' '?T:' ' - ff. 41-. -' 'f K'Y' l . , Q - 'X 'll' lu' W f -gyms: ,f : 5 1 ,fly paw 1 H lf' fn' iliifi. ,. i Fu-'j ,' . ,,.,, ,, ,. , ,. , 7513 -, Wi midomu o o mw s owv vm o v v omomoa LEAGUE gr Iiqjqlbgs Il! si 2 ?9E9W9 9VffG,..W! W 9539 9 QEQSEQQQQWQQEG Q QYQQ QWQM' Next to the student body in size and possibly in extent of influence comes the organization known as the Girls' League. The membership is about twelve hundred, consisting of all the undergraduate girls of the school. Its purpose is two-fold: first, the fostering of the spirit of helpfulness and democracy in the affairs of daily lifeg and second, the encouragement of high ideals of conduct and scholarship. It aims to provide the needed field of team work which is often omitted from the life of girls, and which is recognized not only as one of the most vital requirements of success in any separate organization, but as the most vital requirement of success in any line of activity. It sincerely desires to be looked upon, not as a separate organization, but as cooperative with the organizations of self government, the Mimerian Society, and all others which have as their motive the uplift of the entire school. The League is some three years old and owes its origin and its successful career to the untiring efforts of Miss Lavayea, Miss Putnam, and their band of loyal workers. This term has witnessed a particularly keen spirit of enthusiasm among the members, which has brot the organization into greater prominence than ever, as a power in the school. It in no wise wishes to disconnect the work of the boys and girls or to lay special emphasis on the girls' point of view, but honestly hopes to place the girls along side the boys in all worthy endeavor and to aid in setting standards of efficiency and good fellowship for all. The student officers of the Girls' League are, Bertha Frey, general sec- retary: Ruth Hubbard, Beatrice Whittlesey, Lorna Calkins, Lucille Wallace, Ninon Lampert, cabinet members: Anne Kelly, Katherine Raymond, Ruth Staub, May Morley, Lena Canatella, and Katherine Harrington, section secretaries. The untiring, ever-helpful faculty worker for this term is Miss Whitman. The Dollar Marks? That must be a millionaires' club. So it might seem from the name, but it is not. It is, however, a club of students who are k willing workers in the commercial department-the department that ta es care of the finances of the school. Candidates for membership are eligible only after they have done or are doing some work about the school wherein they have financial responsibility and are not paid for it. Membership in the club, altho difficult, has been attained by one hundred and twenty-five students in the five years of the school's existence. One might also think that it sounded like a purely business club, founded for the discussion of business topics and questions, but here again he is mistaken, because the club's purpose is to have a good time on picnics, parties, and other entertaining amusements. Once each year they give a dance in the girls' gym. Believe me! they certainly do have a good time, too. They are a crowd of hard workers but when they are let loose they go the limit. The meetings held are lively too, so lively in fact that they often become word wars and the president has a nice time in maintaining order. But with all the liveliness the meetings are held and run in perfect business order. The officers for this term are: Reina Ross, president: Katherine Saxman, Vice-president: Fay McKee, treasurer: and Margaret Bridge, secretary. ADELPI-IIC SOCIETY The Adelphic Society has had a new birth and is making tremendous strides under the new constitution. Every rule has been lived up to and we feel that the standard of entertainment has been high. It has been our aim to discover and use as much new material as possible, giving everyone a chance on the stage both for his own benefit and for the entertainment of the school. One pay program has been given, the proceeds of which went to swell the scholarship fund. Money raised for this fund is borrowed by students who are desirous of continuing their education. A low rate of interest is charged and the term of the loan is ten years. With the help of Dr. Wilson the Adelphia Society has at last solved the pin problem of making the Adelphic pin the one pin for every class leaving Manual Arts High School. llllllll lllllll I li- BOUK IQ CH GE l l lllll wlhlsll BY I-I. S. NOTTINGHAM At a time not so long ago, before our Central Building was built, there was to be seen at certain periods of the school day a table in the hall of the Arts Building on which pencils, paper, and note books were for sale. There was also a card-board box containing miscellaneous small change. Altho not so named at the time, this was the beginning of one of the largest and most successful high school book exchanges, the M. A. Book Exchange. Even at this time, however, its importance was realized, and when the Central Building was planned provision was made for a book store. The discussion of the fact that the present large room with bookshelves and counter space and a separate supply room and office is soon destined to prove inadequate belongs, however, to a future Artisan. The story of the growth of this business in the past two years is interesting and wonderful, but the reasons behind it are more so. For the past years it has been the aim and ambition of four boys in the succession of their manager- ship to make the Book Exchange what it now is and what it will be. It has put something into their lives that no school course ever could. Our theories of ideal education are outdone and surpassed by what the Book Exchange has done for these four boys. And so it is with under- standing and appreciation that the last of these four boys sees the new genera- tion take over the responsibility of the Exchange. The fundamental duty of our organization is to provide an exchange system for the student's books. Most schools have this. Most schools give a receipt to the student and pay the money, less the cost of handling, when the book is soldg but we give the student cash and put the books in stock, later selling them at a ten per cent profit only. The second duty of the Exchange is to supply every school necessity of the student, and this is done with but few exceptions. These two duties, plus the school pennant and jewelry business, make the organization assume the proportions of a down-town business organization. But it is not like a down-town store at all because it is the students' own store and the profits go to making their school more and more beautiful and wonderful. The Book Exchange accomplishes two other things-it provides and houses a lost and found system and it embodies the book locker department. fd 4: PE AND i Www-' The Pen and Pencil is the literary society of the school. It is made up of those students who have had work published in the Weekly, and contains the most promising literary and artistic work contributed by various departments. The editor, elected by the Pen and Pencil Club, holds office for one term. This position is at present held by Richard Watson. Miss Freeman is the faculty advisor. If anything goes wrong, blame Miss Freeman. If all is well, congratulate the club. Altho the Pen and Pencil Club is essentially a literary society, it is by no means a collection of high-brows. The Pen and Pencil party on March 5th was one of the liveliest occasions of the year, and was attended by a surprisingly large number of wide-awake writers. The executives for this term are Samuel Mustain, presidentg Paloma Fear, vice-presidentg and Gertrude Lewman, secretary. DEBATING Altho debating has not entered the foreground in school activities during the past semester as much as some of the other organizations, some efforts are being made to restore to Manual Arts her former prestige in this activity. These efforts are being put forth by the teachers of the history and English depart- ments, and the two debating organizations of the school, the Debating Associa- tion, and the Junior Debating Society. The Debating Association is an organization composed of upper class stu- ested in debating. Fine work is being done by the society in giving practice assist in every way the growth of debating in Manual Arts. The officers are: Margaret Shedd, president: Wilmeth Watson, vice-presidentg and Mabel Simmons, secretry. A committee of delegates 'from this organization, together with members of the faculty, forms the controlling body for debating in the school. This committee has charge of all debates in the school, both inter-class and inter-scholastic. The Junior Debating Society is an organization for under classmen inter- ested in debating. Fine work is being done by the society in giving practice to its young members, some of whom are showing signs of becoming great de- baters for Manual. THE STORY GF THE ARTISAN In another part of this book the reader will find a series of snapshots depicting the progress of the Artisan, from the writing of a story until the book receives the approval of the printer and is ready for the students. The writer has been asked to tell the story of the annual from the time of the election of its editor to its approval by the students. fprobably in order to warn prospective editors of what is waiting for theml. Here are the harrowing details in full :- y The editor is elected during his Senior B term, in order to let him pick his staff and make his plans before the rush of Senior A year comes on. He is usually chosen on the merits he has shown as a worker on the Weekly or Artisan staffs. Most of the former Artisan editors have been chosen from the showings they have made on the staffs of school publications. As soon as the votes are counted and the results are announced the already worried editor sends out a hurry call to the Senior B teachers for a list of their literary lights, and from this list he picks his staffg then after a con- sultation with Messrs. Donaldson and Wagner, he picks his art editors and tells them to go to it. If he is wise he picks half his staff on their reputa- tions for literary ability, and the other half on their reps as hustlers. As time goes on, he use the hustlers to prod on the writers, with sometimes gratify- ing results and wonderful success. Having assigned the various departments to his staff and presumably set them to work at the first of the Senior A term he goes into consultation with the assistant editor and faculty advisors, one from the English department and one from the Senior A teachers, and scans exchanges which daily pour in from all four corners of the country. Sometimes new ideas are gleaned from these books and adapted to the Artisan, in changed form, but usually the originalty and ingenuity of the editor are responsible for novel ideas in connection with the book. When the advisory or executive staff is thru with the exchanges they are passed on to the exchange editor to be commented on in the book's exchange department, and passing there are shot on to the josh editors who scan them for original jokes fwhich are attributed to the Seniors when the book comes outl. In order to avoid trouble the josh editors put Ex. after each stolen joke to prove its originality. Soon stories begin to pour in. There are good ones, bad ones, and those written by Mr. Bailey's short story classes. fThese are in a class by them- selves, Mr. Bailey., These are read and digested by the editors, and, pass- ing them, go to the faculty advisers for an OK or an NG as deserved. Finally enough stories are in the print shop to warrant the printer's hand- ing them over to the linotype operator, and then the next door neighbors are forced to lie awake nights to bless the clatter of the machine as it turns the stories into leaden slugs When enough slugs come from the limo to make three pages of the Artisan they are put into a galley and two proofs are taken on the proof pressg one for reading and correcting, as our linotype operator is by no means perfect, and the other for dummy proof. After the editors have read and corrected a proof sheet it is sent along to the faculty advisers for further corrections and an OK , when it is returned to the print shop. The linotype operator then resets the lines to be corrected and they are inserted, and the reading and correcting process is gone thru again. The art department is then given the original copy, to refer to for head drawings. When ten or twelve dummy proofs are ready the executive staff again gets together. The paper company is requisitioned for a dummy, or book made in the same size and shape as the completed Artisan, but blank. The dummy proofs are then cut up and pasted into the book in their intended places. During all this time the art departments have not been lazy, as Mr. Wagner's studio is littered and cluttered with line drawings, headings for stories, cartoons, and caricatures, while the other editor is busy placing senior pictures and snapshots, drawing the cover design, and designing the mask for use as a border for the senior and organization pictures. When the two departments have finished their work the drawings and pictures are sent down to the engraver and forgotten until the finished cuts begin pouring back to the print shop. Finally all material is in, set, proofed, read, and corrected, and the dummy is completed. The printer then takes the dummy and gets to work on the make-up. Then the ever-suffering neighbors are again afflicted in the dark watches of the night: this time by the rumbling roar of the big cylinder press as it shoots the printed sheets out in an endless stream. As fast as the press can turn out the sheets, or signatures they are carried to the Weekly office, now converted into a folding room, where volunteer folders fold the sheets with swift flying fingers. About thirty thousand of these sheets are folded for each edition of the Artisan-no mean task. After the folding is done the different signatures are gathered and assembled in their proper order, run thru the stitcher, and the covers pasted on. Then the rough edges are trimmed off on the huge knife which trims twelve books at a time, and the book is ready for distribution. The editor and his staff are then ready to go out and find some nice soft dirt, dig a deep hole in the ground, curl up their toes, and die. If you, aspirant for the editorship, are not yet discouraged, go and take a look at the remains of the editor of this book, and profit by the awful example there set forth. The story of the manager's troubles in signing up the photographer, engraver and advertisers is equally g-nay, even more harrowing, but the gentle reader has perchance suffered enough so-- Ye editor will now retire to his well earned rest. +I 11. 1 il? ...I Ill IXI I I ' L- N ' mm - -+- -+- -+- '+' -+ 'l '+' -'I -'l -'+'- -+-' -+- -+' Q + is l i l 3 i 3 is 3 + Q J' I - 1 P, I I X +I 4 ' I x. I Q s I I l I H. w THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band has been an important feature at the football games and track meets, where it has always been happy to give its loyal support to the school. The orchestra is also prominent in school affairs. During the past year the orchestra has furnished music at most of the plays given on the Manual Arts stage and has also played most acceptably for several events outside of the school. A large number of the members of the orchestra are seniors, who will be greatly missed when they leave us in June. The string quartette, selected from the orchestra, has given several recitals including their annual concert, and their work has been highly appreciated. The high standard of these organizations has been reached and maintained by the untiring efforts of Miss Groves and her able assistants in the music department. JUNIOR ADELPI-IIC Since the reorganization of the Adelphic Society its membership is open only to Senior students. This new plan has accomplished wonders for the Senior classes this term. Many timid Seniors, among whom reigned great talent, were given a chance to show their talent and accomplish the same with credit to the class. This reorganization of the Adelphic has eliminated all Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, who are forced to remain in the background and watch their superiors perform. However, a new organization, much like the Adelphic is being built up fellowship. The name of this society will have been submitted and the con- among the underclassmen to promote their interest in dramatics, music, and good stitution drawn up when this itme goes to press. As yet the constitution has not been perfected so as to be adopted. Work will be started at once and by the time this is published the society will be running. The purpose of this society will be the discovery and promotion of talents among the underclassmen. This organization will live for all time in Manual Arts and will promote more enthusiasm and friendliness among the Plebes, Sophs, and Juniors. In effect this society will take the place left vacant by the old Adelphic. i. , , , ,QP . Q. A N- -' Q We 'Z' , , E - - ' . . ,gg ,ff itz, ,iii '12, ,:f'2'- LQ? ' 'Ijfg 525' ' 355,53 - I -V in i V l--li.- if-4 is--W 'Z ' W if E , M - Sf svaaNygzA111u115Nwe.ggau1ias+...mvsTm, Y . l T ' i -1-3 NM' , 'e X X l I H I E E Zi' X1 5. M-im, ' Q. , . - HM E Q -2 fm lm. if wf X E llirwgg if R fy ,L ', T f . ,im .,,, -se ' ,e rf.-,,r.1 MQl,,?-'N:Yff:1- ,-,, 'X ,iw ' V142 4 -ll? l p ,Y 'AR' . w , Q STAGECRAFT AT MANUAL BY J. C. BESWICK The art of the theatre has progressed more in the last thirty years than in all preceding centuries. From the earliest times the elements of character and action made up the drama: modern drama is composed of three elements, char- acter, action, and setting. The element of setting is the one feature disting- uishing modern work from all preceding periods. The art of the drama has become a visual art, making its appeal directly thru the eye, like painting and sculpture, whereas ancient drama made its appeal thru the ear, like poetry and music. Today we have to deal with the decorative drama of Gordon Craig and Max Reinhardt. It is with this business of the stage picture of setting that the stage craft class has to do. In putting on a play the one in charge is the director, who combines the work of author, actors, designers of scenery and costumes, and manipulation of lights into a harmonious production. Whenever a play is put on at Manual, first of all the stage craft class goes down to the studio at l40, when the director who is to put on the play gives them the historical incidents or historical setting, showing its influence on the character and action of the play. Next the plot is taken up and discussed: then each act as a whole is discussed, and the principal action talked over to work out the technique. The class plans on the placing of exits, entrances, and whatever is necessary to the business of the play. Next comes the question of designing the stage picture of each and every act. After they have worked out the design,miniature scenery is made and the stage pictures are tried out on our miniature stage, which is a replica of our own stage. Using the miniature scenery as models, the stage carpenters construct the scenery and stretch the canvasg and the scenic artists then paint the actual scen- ery for the play. The class is composed of students recommended by heads of various de- partments, chosen as to their special fitness for this work. With various func- tions to perform, the class is divided into departments, each responsible for some specific part of the work. The manager, of course, holds the executive position and has an assistant to aid him. There are scenic artists, and those who have charge of the departments of electricity, properties, grips, carpentry. flies, and curtains. Each group has a turn at learning something of every other department. While the stage manager holds each responsible for a particular part, all are directly responsible at all times to the stage director. In receiving all instructions, such as history of the drama, lighting effects, and matters of technique, the class works as a unit. The aim of the instructors is to make the work educational. Before each play, the members of the class spend hours upon hours of special work and thot in preparation. Before Romeo and Juliet, for example, several nights the boys worked all night long so that their part, the executing of the scenic effects, should meet all requirements of the play, to make it a polished, finished production. A tremendous amount of work is done that is never seen, nor is it common labor, but requires much thot and skill. The M. A. students are to be congratulated on their work. Much equipment has been added to the stage this year: a new property room underneath the entire length of the stage, and orchestra room beneath the apron of the stage where instruments may be kept in lockers, and a new fly gallery put in by the carpentry class. Some of the things we hoped to accomplish have been impossible under present conditions. We are working out ideas and towards ideals which could hardly be realized in one short sem- ester. Los Angeles was not built in a day. The designing of stage scenery is the youngest of all the arts and is still in a state of evolution. It offers many suggestions which mayiprove stimu- lating to the instinct of invention. Viewed from the vocational for commercial standpoint, there are many opportunities along this line, especially in Califor- nia. The theatrical business stands forth as one of the leading industries to-day. In point of money invested it ranks with U. S. Steel. The students who specialize in stage work must have much literature, drama, and art. To rise to any position worth while commercially, he must have a well rounded, broad, high school course. !'-' ft Q BN-'Q Dvts Fiwmaaapf. I X 1 LQOK wk-if GLick'liJ0-0... ' 'F I Glick .Czuek G.LiCK la I . .- l R A I C N? .e ,D 7 17 Z gr, A T' 4 ,s ,V P gf W., ' . .N : wx . X f A 1, . l X -Q fs: - s f t l ss is 5 . JM.-,,..,, M, 1 t WW! n . ?' ., 'Y fwfr, Y . -122 M'-,RNA W. 1, ,,,, ff .5 ,Y S ' ' , , - 4 t w1. ' I If W rs Wits- Q .3 ex fi. - ,A As ,i - Kv7LL 0lcifu Tis... mzmfr Hallewi wds Cla? 'Regatta The Gallery Birds' Club is a secret QU organization that has been flour- ishing within Manual's halls for the past three years. The motto and Big Idea of the club is See all you can for the Least Price. Members upon being swom promise never to pay more than a dime for their seats, then they brag that they always get the highest seats possible. By getting a 'Green' and going at Half past Seven, members find that they can get into the front row and peruse the day's news until the Orchestra appears to disturb them. The officers of the club were snapped by the staff fotografter at their roost at a recent meeting. Reading from left to right, they are Long F rank, keeper of the peanuts: Nott Scottingham, 'fishal joke explainerg Glayette Flick, big high-muck-a-muck and remarkerg Chitz Fac Mandler, manages everything: and Sail Gelig, keeper of the papes and matches. Other charter members of the club are Ed. Davis, Doug. Kirchhoffer Bob Leohner, Cliff Henderson, Gingery, Handley, and Greenup fwho attends high class places like the Orpheum., Usually meetings are held at the Hip, Princess, Regal, Pan, Cen- tury: and when free tickets are distributed to the Newsies, they attend the Majestic. l ' rr M 4 lt XM f Ms 3' 1' ,'- 'V '77V7f'f'ff f'0f70j77277-ef T ,VI A f 2 ksfxx' Xxxx V' 5.-7 -fl., ffwmf' AYNXW ,lu g ,X ff rx ff, 4, f N Ml l X Xly fl lx x XZ, ,- er-r .A .m a - 419' N 'ii-rqfwrigiht-,.,-,,,,, , , J ? ' i w m1Z 'Z ,qffi if 49 mf. . -X , ,.'-52, ' ' ' ff , , ,5-, 'N4L' - - ' 1 -' J C, fm- ,, PE- f' . 714- 1.5-M, . f ' - ft--5 3'1-Q-Qpelnq' . . 'eg' ' ,..:- -' 5' g--:gl --4 ,,., 1 .ef ---Q-f L ,ff 4f '-iq-'-,Q me-,'-,. . , -A , F ' .f ', f,!',' ff - 1-3:-:A-A'-Sz,-.., -. f1:-- ff' '.-. ff -X . - if .1 1, f gf .s N 'f- - X. - f -- Q lik-v:pif73vlXl-X-Y-ati-Zeb, N R ' fav! .ff -'.1.:'4f2fff'.:l1flfi 1Ss:ir4' f':5?lL5-f - . al -.Pg-1:-z,'1'-., -. f sv-:fx -,sg wrt, X- x'x..gl.l,3n,:, AXA ,- .ff . B A - .-L . ,C UZ- f rx -- - v ' '7 Ygqyx ' , sas X- X-Yu , ' f -A 71, r ff, . . 1 .f' 521- 9 gif ' eq, ' My Qi - f -fn :'+.- ' , - . r. 154- .- w ' 41- I rj zf .- ' f,-' .f -. 1' -1- '-: wi.-4 V.-1-1-ff -' - ' ' 6- , X L- -,' .' -'f 'Aff' fi a. -r.-X -.-A 3 4,482-.' f ' -'---- 1' 1 f .1 ut' 1.1. t . - 'ffm-'f. . s -'- V is-Il' 'X -T . , - ny,-I-rr a 1: y, . .,,,V,1-,xv . :txt .vyf 1, 1-7,116 V 4 ,,',. ' - - - -xl k-,X 'K - - - . -' ' V. ,, gp Xu-X-xr -,.g'.f,f -.fy 'Q '. ' ,S-. uw X-Q-y-.xy,- 1 :Ear X ll? mf-'T ...W :f:TxW-Xl 'L' f. inf'-N A' t X55 ff 5' Q . fr - t 'W lx li' '1if-Ill'-.X11a:H1RA 1, lx 'i' ' 'I 2-f--'x - ' 'N'-H 1 , 1 - V-x Lx-'.-in 4- , '--3: , f x. X '- f.-fa' 5 , my 1-ri.. fffiixt-.0-al--s-...'u ,ef if-if fe' , -X .,-f '-. bi my -' X L - - ' fl-'.'L1Wl3i'E'-f.lf.X'7Xly. 1 -ff, A7-fi 4' .gf 3, ,I ' tx'-'-X ' N--. Pl: I if A , Ev , ,Effie'xfxQ.i.'1.'lxry3g. p ' ff? ' lsllgf - thru- - .4 J g . .Jfm , 4,..,,2,-EM,wE-ary,-Yr A. , ...WE , ,,,.v- lx? J J., , ' - : 41 , f' 1- x :PQvx-'rg L-., C'Es,+5i'5 M Q 2 -63-H -- 2,1 1 V, 1-,,,,, uf. ,.v..U.,r,. ,L ,A 55,1 , 1 . W, wh., . ,.f, -' ' WA -lose f f1:'2r-.1-.-'.-'- m e-1 1 M N if T 54332 ' .- ' ......- .'45t-1.5 ' ' ,, , .x- .. Iii' .- 2 ,-nv,--f 'i 1? f.:.- ,-:fn - - ' 2- 'i 1 -Q. v .. ffscef' N. . , gf .. f ,,,- -1114?-at -1-4,115 .q.-,,.,. 's - Y ':-H- ' ' V - , - 1 -'f ,- ,, -gr...- '. '...,--Tf:. . .,- --Y ,.'-f-.- -4 ,f A - V V ----.. --..- 5- ----.-.-E , .,,., A V,---...V Y Y, Y . V ln the past there has been a need for a boys' student body activity that would appeal to and enthuse the students, and which could not only be used for pleasure but also to create a spirit of good fellowship. And of all places in the world a hot dusty trail or a cool quiet camp in the corner of a pine lined canyon is the one situation which will create a spirit of fraternity. One of the greatest disadvantages of a large high school is the inability of students to become intimately acquainted and consequently there exists in the school lives of some a great loneliness which can be largely overcome by the ac- complishment of the objects of the Trail Club. The first hike was taken thru Millard's canyon into the Little Bear and down to the Arroyo Seco thru the canyon, then up the Royal Gorge to the foot of the Strawberry. After climbing Strawberry and snowballing on the summit we floundered thru Arroyo's Hoods to Pasadena. The hike was in charge of the executive organizing committee, the members of which are Mr. Newell, Hal Cassidy, and Chas. Caseyg all three being experienced mountaineers. It is an acknowledged fact that nature affords the cleanest and most wholesome environment possible, and by taking advantages of the opportunity of the Trail Club some people may receive benefits which they would not other- wise obtain. The club has plans for many more jaunts, and extensive trips and begs to announce that girls may join. A WEEKLY DRAMA Scene: Print shop and Weekly office adjoining. Time: Any Monday. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Edward Neale-a deep dyed villain. Lucille Lazar--a deeper dyed villain. Zerelda Wall-a capable business woman who rounds up reporters. Harold Cook-who thinks, eats, dreams, and lives on sports. Sam Mustain-a promising youth who reads exchanges. Audley Alexander-a young man who cartoons for a living. Ruth Hammond--a stage struck young lady who has taken to writing about it. Perry Dilley-star reporter. Karl Norton l Enterprising Robert Bruckman Caddicted to advertisements? l young bus- Ashton Allen J iness men- Mrs. Maynard-the patron saint of everybody. Mr. Greenup-an indefinite quantity. Galen Pearson-an ingenuous printer. Stenographers, printers, desks, a linotype, and other scenery. Edward: Gee, l'm writing a swell editorial. Listen to this- Mustain: Shut up! I'm trying to read. Harold: Am I going to get my track story on the front page? Mr. Fritsch says- Lucille: But there's one athletic story on the front page already. Besides- Others: No, you can't put it there-mine's going there--and mine, too- that isn't fair! Mrs. Maynard: Come, Come! Silence for one-fifth minute. Zerelda: fenteringl There are five of my reporters coming with stories that must go on the front page. Ruth: And how about my write-up of the opera? We've got to boost it. Robert Bruckman: And my advertiser says that if his letter doesn't get on the front page - Audley: fbanging the door open? Ain't my cartoon gonna get in this week? Mr. Greenup: farrivingl Don't you people know better than to leave the make-up till Monday? Get busy! The first form must be run thru tonight. fHe throws a dummy at Edward. Edward and Lucille squabble over it for five minutes. Excitement waxes strong. Galen Pearson appears in the door and folds his arms like the ghost in Hamlet., G. P.: fhollowlyl My heads! My heads! fLucille and Edward turn white and reach for paper. They write madly for five minutes. They rush into the print shop. G. P. snatches their papers, sprinkles large type over make-up table, puts the form into the press, and dramatically turns on the electric switch.J Edward: fwith a shriek of anguish? My editorial! It didn't get in. fFalls tragically.l G. P.: fsmiling cruelly? Too late. Lucille: No more worry till next Monday! CURTAIN This is the way the Manual Arts Weekly is edited and printed by the students of Manual Arts High School. This is the way in which the most influential, most vital organ of the school is brot to life every week. The Weekly has had an adventurous career this term. Douglas Kirch- hoffer, editor for five weeks, resigned on account of his real newspaper work. Edward Neale was chosen to fill his place, and several other changes were made in the staff. All kinds of new features were tried and two extras were issued to celebrate track victories. Everybody who has had anything to do with the paper has worked with a will. Everybody strove to make each issue better than the last. The print shop force have been especially faithful, staying into the wee sma' hours many a time. No wonder the Weekly has accomplished so much. fel! P -' - iii new 5 S 3. . fa iva- lifgi lift 'W X X X I t X H31 JW EXSSQQJQA v gy?-zjy, tiff? -1 ir 9:6 151' TL get M.. 1, . . I f -ezwtpas 1 L' , sr.:-f 1 ,,M,...., Vt., 4 X. A ,iqQam 33. .. ,Q -Q., ' za ,.1 O -. bra K , wi-, -1 .rf ff -ea .-s vs. .,.. xkf X- '-A-re , , wz-::Eg.A . '- . ses, Nm -ta Qi ' 9 ff Magik- ' 0 ff, 'b..4sftf1,wX:'5ii' J V- ,frfkiiif A 7 1 Y f '- - 'I in ,gfzmw my -K W 33, 1: , '1lQ3,,lf,':g.-.gmwf .7 ...Q . '- ' , --,,Q.::,wt , VJ 1 X. mow . , -MQW l. .rw 1, f ftf-:wait ' fq -- ' il- AI ' O :lr e- , Q ,i' rr-may i 'Kruse Y gmjjfg' - 5 ski as. - . . , ' . 5331- fl - .gif , 1-'-'asf-:tag s:3:f,r,,:,z.15: ,.,'5:jii1:-ffl1P5sa5.g-510:11-Vfgfqvzg Roy R-fswll. i J , - . ,E Ever higher--ever higher seems to be the motto of the dramatic depart- ment of Manual. Each play has raised the standard until one wonders at the task set for those who are to follow and keep up Manual's reputation. The public judges the school by the plays it produces. What could be more gratifying than the following editorial comment in the Los Angeles Times: The dramatic department fof Manuall has much talent and is taught with genuine ability. Mrs. Eby has had charge of the Senior A play and most of the skits. Helen Eddy directed and produced Romeo and Juliet. Mrs. Gray's class has spent its time on The Yellow Jacket. The Bad Case was one of the skits presented with the Adelphic program March l9. Yes, that's just what it was-a skit, about mixed calling cards and a sore elbow. Paul Fort was the facetious oneg Agnes Kringel was Sylvia, the object of his love at first sightg Eleanor Carle carried off the elbow stunt, and Lorna Calkins was the sweet little maid. Her Mother's Voice CApril l6j--ah what fond memories this awakens! All those who took part should receive Carnegie medals for having relieved a long suffering public. The heroes-or villians--were: Helen Dawson, Douglas Churchill, Lloyd Roby, William Cogan, and Richard Watson. The orchestra was John Peterman. But, would you believe it? There were some individuals in the audience who took it all seriously! My dear, one was heard to say, did you ever see anything so awful? Never, replied her friend. I wonder who directed it? Why, the actors forgot their lines and the scenery felll I'd be ashamed to be in a play like that! I ,WW . -- ag MKISA I I-' I' x ae mcz if WSI, pw? 'WLM-1 1 IQ, 'rl 1 I K 1 41 :cj . ' X 7 A. 'I ' tr' f N , .y Q 1 'Sas 4 ' 4 . K TY' 2 off A f 1 - .4 - 7 A -fe Z' -of , ,,, , RFWV. i ,r kc C '93 an Elia 'ff f'fNllfrllxrer.S li of f A rs W A we .X A f r 4- fi tv-Ns. S7 X. 'V X Q 79 iw i V ,A QW,-siiugf Mi-7 ,ag 1,'1f '.' ,gi L-11.-J If I were kingg ah, love, if I were king! Francois Villon, the poet, the philosopher, the Vagabond, sighs at his lady's feet. It is a wish that almost everyone has wished at some time, and Villon's longing is fulfilled--for a glorious, dream-like week. The Senior A's are presenting this story of love and poetry, of heroic valor and splendid desire, of the dregs of society, of the polished court of Louis XII. lf I Were King is a romance in its finest aspect. Ray Hughes is just the one to play the part of the poet who sings and fights and makes love. Dorothy Woolley, a new star, is the kind of Katherine that men have died for. Fred Geiger quite naturally acts the part of the cynical old kingg and Ethel Wall, who grew so wonderfully as Juliet, is inter- preting Hughette, the jilted girl, with an understanding that is remarkable in an amateur. The play is an immense undertaking, but with the help of Mrs. Eby the cast has entered into the spirit of it with great results. The rest of the characters are :- Fristan l'Hermite, the lfingfs counselor . . EDWARD KELLY Oliver l'Dain, the king's barber ..... PAUL FORT Tlzibaut d'Aussigny, Grand Constable of France . W. WATSON Noel lefolys, lover of Katherine . . . CLAIR PETERKIN Rene de Montignp MAX LORD Guy Tabarie Friends THADDEUS KNUDSON Colin de Cayeux . . of . . . WALDO STUART fehan le Loup Villon HAROLD BARNETT Casin Chalet ERVING DIESS Robin Turgis, innlfeeper . . . ARNOLD BENNISON Trois-Echelles, henchman . . . CALVIN PATTEN Petit-jean ..... . . GLENN LEMON Du Lau ...... . . . DIXON OYLER Ponce cle Riviera, nobleman . . HARRY CAMPBELL De Mantoillet .... . . CHARLES WALKER Toison J'Or .... . , EDWARD TOBIAS Montjoye . . . CHARLES CASEY Captain . . . ERROI.. BROWN Mother Villon fehanneton Blanche Cuillemelle Isabeau Denise The Queen . Aslrologer . Charles Repath Harry Cederlind Lewis Lesley Val Clevenger Glen Scott Raymond Bell Frank Stiles Otis Willoughby Clifford Ham Stanley Jones Stewart Nolton , , . . . DELPHINE GILLESPIE CAROLINE WRIGHT Friends MARJORIE SPILLMAN of Villon HELEN KNAPP ANNE KELLY RUTH HUBBARD . KATHERINE RAYMOND AUXILLARY CAST Fred Johnston Marguerite Roberts Hazel Young Katherine Goodwin Viola Lownes Beatrice Whittlesey Dorothy Smith Marjory Knott Eleanor Carle Mabel Smart Alice Lamy IRMA WEBER Claire Newman Marian Brown Mildred Delaney Ruth Adams Edith Le Grand Agnes Kringel Edith Ross Katherine Kirkwood Alice Astrid ,....-.-- dx., ...-,-..- ---4:1151 'i-ii? L .. :i5i?5 'l-H 341 A 'A 1 .5 rs ,-- . 1. IN -....- A A A Nm A .fu ,.....-- ,,,.. -- s 3.,..-- 'Wl..- Q 1. ,, :: A --.. an 4,2- a L,- zf' ,Y a e 'V '-zz ,....-..,Y -..YY::l '. .T,-.7-'-F Ia: .. - -...-,., Y 1.1-: Tk. li.. M i . - , ,N-:Q-H-E3 5-1 -- if - l 1:.-:wax 'f . 7 ,,,,.-,--, Y. 1,6:,-,,,, 6 fi E gl I, p I Q I .. 1 l , f s 1. r r 'ff X f ,,,5i:2rgE, .,-fgfa. -...Q - Q ' sg-2:1 , fa- QF--fI.:T .fcfqgri -, ,Q ,. . .- , 4 ,,.. I ,V 0 ' .Lx 1. '. 'vi . ' L Y 2 1 ' 'jg . 5 . . .1 1 a 'f s t . l f ' 3 1 K 5 Q J H-.. If only there were words that could warmly and colorfully describe Romeo and Juliet, it would not seem so useless to write about it. As it is, every poor little word falls prostrate before the living, palpitating poetry that Miss I-lelen Eddy and her associates created' for Manual on March l2. Yes, created, for altho Shakespeare's words were poetry long before, the production of this play was in itself poetry. The new way of producing was in reality a revival of the old Shakes- pearian way, which aimed at appealing to the highest emotions thru the imagin- ation. However, our stage could more successfully accomplish this end than could the stage of Shakespeare's time, as we had so many more facilities in the way of lighting effects and harmonizing draperies. The preparations for this play were very extensive. Helen Eddy spent hours and hours in studying, choosing, and arranging these scenic and lighting effects and carrying out her plans. With the example of Miss Eddy before them, the cast worked willingly and untiringly, staying till eleven o'clock at night for dress rehearsals. The result was that the whole cast, nearly all of them stars, played as they had never before played. As the curtain went up on scene after scene of exquisite coloring, and as it ,dropped on every climax of dramatic action, all we could do was to thrill with the joy or horror of it, and breathlessly murmur Beautiful-beautiful --beautiful. In this presentation Romeo was a boy who walked on air and was in love with love. However, at times he could break out in flashes of cleverness that put to shame even good Benvolio's wit. Mercutio, the roisterer, the jester, the actor, could rise to the gallant knight when the occasion demanded. The quick, skillful fight and Mercutio's death changed Romeo into another being. Into his cry, Oh Juliet, thy beauty hath made me effeminatef' he put all the struggle between his love, his honor and his prejudice, and then sprang like a fiend to kill Tybalt. Old Friar Lawrence, unruffled and always ready with adversity's sweet milk, philosophy, was resignedly comforting. Nurse, with her rambling prattle was just tiresome enough to be enjoyable. Both the old Capulets were ex- tremely disagreeable, thus adding to the audience's sympathy with Juliet. And Juliet-a young tree that, while waiting to blossom, is seized by the wind and swayed and swayed until it falls uprooted. When finally her elders left her, she stood, a frightened child, in the middle of her chamber. The vast blue hanging seemed to shut her in as did her fate. The bright fire flickering in the brass bowl seemed to symbolize her only hope. Then came Juliet's most wonderful scene, in which she became a woman. Working herself into a frenzy of love and terror, she gulped down the Friar's potion, and with the vibrant call Romeo, I come, fell into her death-like sleep. When Romeo received the news of her burial, he only looked off into space in dreary bewilderment, and the determination to meet her in death that night grew slowly in his blank eyes. The last scene-with its heavy shrouded clraperies, Juliet lying like marble on her bier, the two brass candlesticks adding but little light to that which streamed in from the cell-like window, the ghostly silence-what did it all suggest? It left a restless, sorrowful impression that can never be forgotten. Paris, although not so charming a lover as Romeo, became almost heroic here. He made one feel that his sorrow, too, was real. Then followed Rorneo's swift death and Juliet's awakening. As she threw her dying body across her lover's corpse, slowly, slowly, the curtain descended, and it seemed profane to clap. Oh, the production was not perfect. There were Haws in it. Perhaps the light on Juliet in the balcony scene prevented one from seeing her expression: perhaps we could not forget that certain nobles were inhabitants of Manual. But the lingering impression of Romeo and Juliet leaves one wondering whether it is worth while to expend one's energies on anything so petty as wrangling or lighting for various things when there is so much beauty to work for. The entire cast is as follows :- Chorus . . . . . MISS SHEDD Sampson . . . MR. SMITH Gregory . . . . . MR. CLINE. Abraham . . MR. SCHOEPPE. Belthasar . . . . MR. ROBY Benvolio . . . MR. ATWOOD Tybalt . . . MR. PETERKIN Capulet . . . MR. EMMONS Montague . MR. WALKER Prince of Verona . MR. WATSON Romeo . . . . MISS EDDY Paris . . . MR. CRAWFORD Peter . . . . . . MR. SELIG Lady Capulet . . MRS. COLVER Nurse . .V . . . MISS LANE Iuliet . . . . MISS WALL Mcrcutio . . . . . MR. TIBBIT Friar Laurence . . . . MR. REINECKE Servant . . . ..... MR. WIEN An Apothecary . . MR. RICHARD WATSON Musicians . . . . . MR. REYNOLDS MR. ALLEN Ladies, Gentlemen, Pages, Soldiers, Peasants Mr. Oliver Miss Biddle Mr. Nottingham Mr. Bernard Mr. Kramer Mr. Moehle Miss Parott Miss Barclay Miss Volk MI. Eastman Mr. Wall Mr. Knudson Mr. Cline Miss Haber Mr. Powell Mr. Ham Miss Ross Mr. Davy Miss Dawson Mr. Waggener MANUAL ARTS SOME NOOKS AND CORNERS AS SEEN BY THE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS .J O O I U CD I O I C11 P EZ fi .J 4 D Z 4E E 3,,..-.-..-., L1 OUR HISTORY O ON edicated November 23, D eptember I 9 I O S ed Found 92 March I ng laid cli Cornerstone of Administration Bull 02 I aculty F 94 Faculty 80 Faculty -70 Faculty 56 Faculty 430 Graduates - duates - 308 fa G 46 I Graduates 0I'1C N raduates - G OI'1C N tCS radua G GOOD MORNING ! 3 I s I i 3 FROM NORTH TO SOUTH THE ARCADES BY THE GYM D1scUss1Nc THE SWIMMING Pool. T1-ua END OF THE SOUTH ARCADE FROM Tx-nz SOUTH COURT THE ARCHES 'uv kim IN THE GARDEN R .sfzrry A QUIET CORNER THE RosE ARBOR IN FULL BLOOM .L ,, , pf' --'zggi-4 ff V THE CACTUS GARDENS AND Rosa ARBOR AU REVOIR! WRITING H STOKE! EDITING THE COPY. I , 2 I TGKIHG ex Pacon I I eognma, ' svlrceme. I T56 LQST THE STORY OF THE ARTISAN -.. 1 GLWQYS fi FRIEND. , GHUEBT Mi TWG QUE GRUBBING T66 BQTS. -.V T56 'ODBC-PHIL' BUNCH. 'BW THU! YOU STORM EVER SCSU H COUPLE OF COPS. mW5Wm3v:s,wev'ae eumon: nan: n amarr. 35, 6 CGW!-S ARE You ,I-IERE? mm 46 l Hoaxes' 218666391 OUR .A af' V ih 3 A ' if ' Q THE FAIRER SEX THREE BUBBS UT T00 LUKE? CUHILH IS Ezgmw noa'n Bn.z.e-:R r ,if Nl. Xl i ' - qi. if 1 T A f W , ,1 'irmcwseoneavf 601176 POBTfg' 'lr is ' 1 f .ii lwlgsjwp xi iii SUM' ' O wanna om Puma AROUND SCHOOL DIED! DOWNS THE 580 SEB 0262156 Q 4, , :S if ' F ' J, . ' 5 K X ' ' I' ,iktg L fi- , ' B PICDIIC BUHQH -H BACK TO NATURE EEG? BEDUGIHG E3l'l' TIfi6 'rears RE. PBESID P 1 ' ,P , b HELD? acnmroatzau.e,auGacs,uz.aamronm KCNHCGHG, iw , 5, 4- 4:44 v:34F f' 35 , Q3 frlffg kxh A asa, f i 2: I' .md 'k'L ' K ' ?' W., Q 1 ,,1' .-'- JA- - ' A L 1 aermcem.. .urnmv SOME OF THE TRACK BoYs '1'i0! 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H- Og O ,gang ND' F, .., .,Om:,--.Qin b-I. iQ! r-1-, E B0 f:Pg'D 0O5-gm W4 :: 'fr gm 0D D.-252.513-Q D U'5'o-:NNE ' T' g45'?1?'S-El.-O5'5 .-ff 'v-1-sing THE PAGEANT I -:-------ng---- I --in-----J IZ! ll lOl lOl ll IQ , ARCHITECTURE AT MANUAL Sl H KOI 401 ll IZ! By Sco'r'r QUINTIN Architecture is the best expression of the artistic minds of a race. If a nation is strong, robust and skillful we find that their architecture bears them out. The architecture of Manual not only bears out the conception of our ideal educational system, but stands as an inspiration of endeavor and pride in accomplishment. F rom the composition of tastefully arranged openings, and harmoniously blended masses, comes the restful exteriorg Manual, like the fragrance of a Hower, cannot be described. We have a broad and roomy campus and clean, well lighted buildings tastefully and conveniently arranged by a master mind. Our faithful gardener has labored early and late that fragrant flowers may smile at one from every nook and corner. What then can be a stronger factor in the achievement of Manual's greatness? As certain sentiments are aroused by certain kinds of music, so are lofty ideals inspired by good architecture. Music is the art of soundg architecture is the art of form. As our fine track and field is conceded to be the back- bone of our numerous championships, so is our architecture helpfully responsible for our fine spirit. fi' 'W41f ' IQTQIIQII las will was sal 1liQ2l?gj THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES l i5I1lV .NEW will Ilia WQEII llillaiggil Los Angeles, June 25, I9I9. My Dear Elmer:- I arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and heard there was going to be a football rally out at Manual. Now' you can imagine I wasn't long decid- ing where to spend to-day. From what I can figure, the game to-morrow is going to be the fastest in years. I thot we used to have school spirit, but to-day the whole student body seems to be wild about football. Serpentine was stream- ing all over the hall, and the cow bells and klaxons nearly raised the roof. Some of the fellows who graduated about the same time we did spoke. Among them were Blair, Lamport, Barney and Blewett. Cy Evans, who is captain of the team, claims his team is far better than the one Dutch Blair talked of as being the worId's best. After the assembly I hunted Blewett out and tried to apologize to him for not Writing up the Pentathlon in your Artisan. I suppose you remember how George scored 4037 points out of a possibe 6000. I found out from Repath, who is at Stanford, that George is looked on as the biggest point winner of the crimson team. I had about a ten minute talk with coach Fritz, and was somewhat disap- pointed that he did not tell me how badly Los Angeles was going to be beaten. But one thing that did make me feel proud was the way he praised the turf campus that your class dedicated to the school. I must not forget to tell you that I visited Mr. Greenup at the print shop, and am very glad to say that he has as live a place as ever. I had half a chance to take a chance on the pool of the score for you. Elmer, Manual is getting to be as live as any college. The trees that were small four years ago are some size now, and they surely do make those old buildings look well. Well, I think I have told you about all I can, so will close. Your old friend, Frank Long. 1 glIllIlllllllliillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ J A M 1 E 5 ' Mi I 52: Wg Q4 QZEI THE PRINTERS DEVIL hx, alllllllllllllDliillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIUllllllllllllUllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllliilllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII5 BY ROBT. BRUCKMAN The workers in the editorial rooms of the Monitor were laboring under suppressed excitement. The O'Neal grafting case was under investigation. Everyone from the pudgy, gray-haired managing editor to the office boys sensed impending action. They felt as they might have felt if the ofhce had been moved to the center of a battlefield and the roof replaced by a great gray blanket that little more than cleared their heads. No information gave grounds for this attitude, but the newspaper man's nostrils were spread expectantly to the breeze of town gossip and sluggish political news. As the copy editor skimmed his copy and ground out heads at a surprising rate, his mind was ever on the copy that should come next to his hand. Frequently he did not wait for the office boy to bring the freshly typed sheaf from the telegrapher. He got up nervously and went to the telegraph room after it. Unconsciously, too, the city editor scanned the third, tenth, and twentieth lines of his triplicate copy before reading it and the telegrapher's copy carrier hung the duplicate on the file with the face instead of the blind side of the sheet out. Every man observed his neighbor's abstraction with a frown and inwardly excused his own, saying, It is just one of those snappy, dry, electric nights when a fellow's all on edge. The office boys took it out on James McFarlane, the new kid. They were all loafing around the copy chute, when James came over to send a piece of copy from the proof reader's basket up the shute to the composing room. Blinkey swept a tide of long, rusty, Irish hair out of his face and blinked his pink-lidded eyes. Don't you fellers never work? he queried, half closing one eye and drawing up the corresponding corner of his mouth. Not while we have Jamie to do it for us, replied Gypsy Fourier. Just think what a tough graft this would be if Jamie should get hurt-or fired. lt'd be back to the gallies for us lads, taunted Sister Angeline, the boy with the angelic temperament. The initiation of this new recruit in the army of employees was especially delightful. l-le was long and pale and his movements were timid and strange. It seemed extremely probable that he could not fight. Hence every boy was doing his utmost to provoke a show of anger. But James did not angerg even when Sis Angeline sneered disgustedly at him and suggested that he was just a little yellow along the spine. I-Iis mouth simply settled into a thin, straight line, but he said nothing. I-Ie was on duty. To insulting inquiries he retumod only a Yes, sir or No, sir. Boy, yelled the city editor a little later. Something in the tone made James hasten his habitually quick step. There was something unusual afoot. The tension tightened, and tho no man looked up, each pencil paused for the fraction of a second then raced on with redoubled speed. Blinky was on his way to the engraving room, Gypsy Fourier was running cars, and Sis Angeline was, according to his custom, safely out of sight. James glanced at the clock as he half walked, half ran toward the desk. It was midnightg at one o'clock the 'Rabbit' edition would be on the press. When the city editor saw the new boy coming in response to his call he glanced at the managing editor, meditated a moment, then his eyes met those of the boy. Meet the twelve-twenty from Frisco at the Santa Fe, he snapped. Then he put his hand on the boy's arm and said so softly that none of the men heafgd, Make sure of this, kiddo, those are the O'Neal pictures. lt's big stu . lt must be big stuff, thot James as he put on his coat on the way out. The managing editor was doing some rapid phoning. Have engraving cameras in readiness-Hold press until released. Green as he was, James vaguely understood. He met Sis Angeline at the front door. What's the gra' rush, Jamie, dear, asked Sis, you'll have heart failure. Going to the Santa Fe! I'm in a hurry, called James over his shoulder. Sis laughed softly, then he yelled at James, Get those pictures of the postman picnic at 512 East Third. James knew better than to waste time arguing so with the first trace of annoyance in his voice, he assented. james met the train and got a broad copy envelope, with a reporter's name stamped in the upper left hand corner and Rush stamped in all the others as well as in the middle. At the Third Street address he went up three long flights of narrow stairs and toward a little office-like room, still wondering why Sis would run in an extra call on him when he was out on a rush. Thru the half-open door, James saw a gaunt man about thirty years of age, who sat with his back to the door. On a leather couch near him a woman reclined on one elbow. In face and figure she was twenty-three or twenty- four, but in some intangible way she seemed woefully old. Perhaps it was the glint of her eye as she turned to the man and said, You're sure you can trust the nun? We got to get the Gov'ner's pictures. l-le's paying us well for this job. Oh, he'll get them up here some way, all right. They'll never be seen in print. I gave Sis-- But he stopped suddenly when he heard james' footsteps outside the door. As he entered, the woman left by a second door and James heard the creak of a chair as he passed close to the closed door. The man, feigning busy employ- ment, looked around crisply after he had let James wait a minute. I came for some plates for the Monitor, he said. Sit down, said the man, rising with an attemtpt at a pleasant smile that fell rather Hat and ended in a pleased but displeasing leer. He left the room by the hall door and closed it behind him with a click. James next heard him behind the other door, talking to the woman in a low voice. l-le could not hear what was said, but Sis' errand was becoming vaguely discomforting. Why would a man go thru the hall door to an adjoining room, when an unlocked door opened directly on that room? A drawer was opened in the next room. There was a tinkling sound, but it was not the sound of glass camera plates: it was the sound of metal on metal. Then came another sound as tho a loosely coiled rope had been thrown on the floor. James suddenly remembered the click of the closing door. Swiftly but silently he stepped across the room and tried the door. It did not open. In vain he tried it again. When the wood snapped under the pressure he drew away. Some instinct within seemed to command silence. Besides the two doors, the only opening was a single small window. As James realized, with a throb of real pain, that he was a prisoner, the sounds in the other room began to take on meaning. In his mind's eye he saw the clinking hand cuffs and the snake-like coil of rope. He almost felt the bandanna gag in his mouth. For a moment he thot he would cry out. Then he looked at the envelope of official information and photographs. Thousands of readers would be looking for that material in the morning. He did not understand the situation, but he understood his errand and he heard the voice of the city editor saying, Make sure of this, kiddo. It's big stuff. He could not lay down on his job with the O'Neal pictures in his hands. He frantically tried the phone. It was dead. Without a sound he slipped over to the half open window and looked out. The fire escape was fully fifty feet away. Below-very far below, indeed--was a paved court. A jump would have been plain suicide. Nothing led along the side of the building to the fire escape but a narrow ledge that tipped away from the house. Lean- ing far out and shading his eyes James saw that a yard below the first one was another ledge. Fifty feet on a three inch ledge! It was a desperate chance to take, but something must be done quickly. He stood for a moment then swift- ly, but with steady hands, he drew off his low shoes, tied their laces together, and hung them over his neck. As he let himself over the window-sill, he felt the pulse beating heavily in temples, wrists, and the roof of his mouth. In that moment before his stockinged feet touched the ledge he thot of his new silver handled knife that lay on that corner of his table which is farthest from the door of his bedroom: he thot of a catchy Irish tune he had heard. These things and a hundred other disconnected and incongruous things flashed thru his mind like a conglomerate movie film. His feet found support and he let go of the window-sill and gripped the upper ledge with palms up. It was a torturing position. The body must be thrown far out over the pavement below to keep the weight perpendicular to the slant of the ledge. This threw a terrific strain on his arms. A few inches at a time, he worked his way slowly toward the goal. The last ten feet he did on sheer nerve. The slow progress was maddening. When James reached the fire escape he did not wait to see if the search for him had begun. Down the fire escape he went, and, dropping or throwing aside his shoes, he ran all the way to the office. He never saw the passers-by that turned and stared at him as he darted past, hatless and with bleeding feet. He grasped the copy tighter as he ran. At a quarter to one he bounded up the Monitor stairs and into the editorial room. The city editor did not look up as James dropped the envelope into his basket. Take 'em to the engraving room, he growled after the fashion of city editors. James started to do so, but Gypsy took the pictures and led him to the cloak-room to bathe his feet. As he entered, Sis sprang back from the wash basin with a smothered exclamation of surprise. Didn't expect to see me again so soon, eh? A little yellow along the spine, huh? snapped James as he skinned off his coat. You dirty little Italian Spy! You thot those Third Street people would get me and those pictures, and so preserve the sweet humor of the D. P. toward your real boss, the grafter, O'Neal. They arranged my reception very neatly. l-low much did you get for handing me that bum steer? Pay in advance, I suppose? All the bitter anger he had been storing up all day seemed to rush forth in an unstemmed flood. He seemed fairly to burst with it. Sis only uttered a low snarling growl as James saw to his guard and, with left foot forward, began shifting his weight lightly from one foot to the other as he slowly circled around the defiant Sis. Sis dared not show the fear he felt from this slender, alert boy who moved swiftly about, watching for an opening. No, he dared not, for the angry outburst had attracted the entire staff, who were now standing around them in a circle, offering suggestions in an impartial manner. Fredricks, of the owl-like, celluloid-rimmed glasses, grinning maliciously at Sis, queried, Who is the yellow kid, now, Sis? Is that a yellow sweater or your skin? Sis forgot himself for the shortest of seconds as he half turned toward the desk editor. That was enough for James. He bent a little forward and put his right hand in the palm of his left. Then he drew his fist way down below and behind his right knee to get a good start. With a titanic swing his fist surged upward and over and landed a neatly placedblow just behind the nearest of Angeline's floppy ears with crashing effect. Sis went down like a log. The audience became wildly congratulatory. They had all been with James all the time anyway. Sure, they had. When the fog cleared away from Sis' befuddled senses, he sat up and put his left hand to his ear. Well, I'll be damned, he exploded as he dove out of the office thru the crowd. The initiation of james McFarlane was over. I-le had made good as a boy and as a newspaper man. THE PRICE OF THE MAKINGS -'-'-'-'ln'ur'- - -'- -'J'n'-'-'-'H'H'- H'l: -'- BY RUSSELL A. BARKER With a last swallow of coffee, Big Jimmy Benson, of the Forty-ninth. wiped his mouth with the back of a calloused hand and swung out of the long, low, mess room. He was followed by Buck Fargo, his life-long chum and bunkie. The two made for the coolest spot in all sweltering Carrango- the portico of the guardhouse. Now for a cigarette, said Benson. He dug into his trousers for the lVlakings. He was a huge giant of a man even in this squatting position. His face red and scarred, seemed to be made up principally of a pair of black-browed eyes, and a jaw that ap- peared to hold an acre of black stubble beard. His companion was as small as Benson was big. A thick-set red- haired, red-faced man: as decidedly his opposite as one could well imagine. Saying little, the two had got to their third cigarette, when they were attracted by a noise behind them. It was the rattle of the barred door of the guardroom. A tall, lithe, powerful young Moro was standing behind them. just now his eyes seemed filled with an unnameable longing. This was the native Moro chieftain, who had been confined in the guardhouse a week before, for killing a slave woman. Hello, sang out Fargo, seeing the look in his eyes, What does our proud chief want? Fargo was a big-hearted, good natured fellow, but thoughtless. He would do anything for a white man, but he had only contempt and kicks for a native. Holy smoke, laughed Buck, I believe he wants a cigarette. Here's where I get somie fun. Despite the heat, he actually leaped up and made for the waiting Moro, whose brown face beamed. But when the chief reached for the papers and tobacco sack Fargo proffered him, he grasped only Fargo's index finger. After three futile attempts, he at last realized the little soldier was making sport of him. As he turned sullenly to move into the darkness of his cell, Fargo made a kick at him through the barred door. An inarticulate cry, the expression of pain, and the lithe young native bounded like a tiger to the bars. His long. brown arms darted through to grasp Fargo by the neck. But his hands closed on a bunch of papers and tobacco held up by Benson, who had knocked Fargo out of harm's way. The Moro chief stuck out his hand in all friendliness to Benson, who grasped it. Buck Fargo swore and walked away in disgust. This was not surprising for he had seen white men tortured to death by the natives in several escapades he had had. l w L.. ll. That night the Moro jerked out the bars of the guardhouse and with outside assistance escaped, taking with him about two hundred natives from the town. They all had arms, having recently purchased them from the Ger- mans. What was the surprise of the men garrisoned there when their com- manding officer detailed fifty of them to run down the chief and his band. The officer was new in the country, or he would have known the utter incapac- ity of so small a force against the natives. The soldiers had tramped all of one day and part of the next, when they were called to halt, and the native guide pointed out the place where the Moros were in hiding. It was in the center of a mosquito-infested swampg a small island covered with trees and thick undergrowth. Lieutenant Harper and six men went forward as skirmishers to uncover the enemy's position. Suddenly when they were almost three-quarters of the way across, came the crack of rifle fire from the elevated ground beyond, and all seven of the men went down. Volunteers to bring off the wounded, called First Lieutenant Lyman. In two solid rows the whole of that little detail stepped forward. A dozen of you will be enough, said the Lieutenant grimly. The rest of you cover our advance. Benson and his red-haired friend were separated. Fargo was to be in the rescue party: while Benson was with those who were to cover the advance. As the rescue party double-timed out -upon the swamps, there came a rapid fire from the rifles of the men behind. Two discharges from the island ahead, and before the party had reached the wounded, they were all lying in the mud of the swamps. A silence followed. Then it was broken by a heart-rending cry, that seemed to issue from the swamp itself: Good-by, Jimmy. A huge man in the little party snapped his jaws tight with an audible click. Then, with a half-uttered cry, he started across the swamp, loading as he ran. A half-dozen men were after Benson to pull him back from what seemed certain death. But it was too late. The Moros immediately fired on him, and his big frame pitched into the slime, before he had covered as much as half of the distance to the side of his chum. Y ui. Benson came to with a sharp pain in his side, to discover that it was the prick from the keen point of a Moro's bolo that was paining him. As he recovered consciousness, the Moro whirled his bolo around Benson's head, and Benson knew that this was only the beginning of the torture, for the Moro was seeing how close he could come to jimmy's ears without cutting them off. Weak from loss of blood it was not long before his brain grew dizzy. At that the little native turned to run the blade across the big fellow's throat. But at that moment a big, powerful Moro came up with a bolo gripped tightly in his hand. He said a few words to the other native, and the latter fell back. The big soldier closed his eyes. He was exhausted from loss of blood. He could not make any defense or attempt to escape. Something cold and wet descended upon his head. I-le opened his eyes and found the big native's brown hand on his fore- head, and he was looking into the small, beady, cruel eyes of the Moro he had given the makings to in the guardhouse. I-le reached out his hand to that of the soldier, and Benson realized that his act of kindness had saved his life. And to think that if Fargo had done the same thing, he probably would have been alive instead of dead and mutila- ted, still lying in the mud of the swamp. Benson was carried by two Moros across the swamp to a small bamboo shack some distance away, where they placed the wounded man on a cot. Three days later Jimmy walked in on the Forty-ninth at mess. Men tumed pale. Some choked over their food, for all thought that the grave had given forth its dead. And when they found out that Benson really lived and breathed, they wanted to know how it all happened. That night a figure limped up and down before the barracks. What's the matter Jimmy? Why don't you turn in? asked his new bunkie. The soldier rolled a cigarette with trembling fingers, before he could bring himself to answer. I'd like to, Steve, but I can't sleep, he said dully. I seem to hear Buck calling me as he did that day in the swamp. The poor little red-head. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllIIHIIHIIIllllIlHl!lHIIIlHllHlllIIUlllllllHlIIlllHlllllllllIlIlllIlgl E THE GREAT WAR g ltlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlilllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIHIIIIllIIIIIllllIllllIIllllllllflllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll BY CLARAN GALLOWAY It happened in Hong Kong. I had shipped out of New York on the bark Arrow of London, bound for Hong Kong with a cargo of case oil. We arrived in I-long Kong after a pleasant, tho uneventful voyage. Most of our cargo had been discharged, and we would in all probability have sailed in two weeks. But something happened. German and English sailors have never been known to get along together in peace. There were several German ships in the harbor already, and this afternoon a German war-ship came in. Of course half of the jackies obtain- ed shore leave that night. There had been two or three small rows before this, but the squareheads had received the worst of the bargain. With such re-in- forcements, however, they thot they deserved a chance to even things up. All on board the Arrow obtained shore leave that night as usual. We immediately proceeded up town to our usual haunts, along Queen's Road. Ours was the only ship at West Point, so we met no one on our way to town. We arrived at the Army and Navy Exchange without a mishap, and found everthing peaceful there. However, it was not to remain in that condition long, as there are few things an Englishman likes more than to fight a German. Several Germans appeared shortly. Almost instantly, the air seemed charged with electricity. One could verily feel the hostility in it. I knew something was going to happen, so I kept my eyes and ears open. The Germans sat down at one of the tables near the door, and all ordered a beer. One of the English sailors said something about the looks of one of them. What he said could not have flattered anyone. They could all talk English, it appeared, for immediately all of them sent black looks in our direction, while the one mentioned asked if the lubber who said it would fight. Some one stepped out and said, Yes, you Dutch son of a sea cook, hi'll bloody well beat your 'ead hoff, hand throw your bloomin' carcass in to the 'arbor. Then things began to move quite rapidly. Every body made a rush for the Germans, but they were too quick for us and escaped outside. One of them set a shrill whistle which was answered by a roar down on the water front. Something inside of me said, You'd better beat it while beat- in's good. But I decided to stay and see the fun thru. The squareheads came yelling and shouting up the street. This was going to be one grand 'free for all,' so while one of the men went for the rest of the English sailors in town, several of us entered a Chinese restaurant and wrenched the legs off a table, to be used as weapons of offense and defense in the coming melee. Meanwhile the Germams were nearly there. It was down hill from where we were to them, and somebody realized this. I afterwards found out that it was our bos'n's mate, an American. He got everybody's ear and pointed out the advantage this gave us if we acted systematically. They quickly saw the feasibility of his plan, and agreed to act under his orders. He divided the men into two divisions and those of one squad get in back. He appointed three men in each party to see that his orders were obeyed. When the Ger- mans were only fifty yards away the order to charge was given. We took them completely by surprise and when they were hit, they fell back fifteen yards before they recovered enough to fight back. They surely did fight hard tho when they started in. There were men lying here and there unconscious and more were falling. Every man was shouting his anger at his opponent and making as much noise as possible. It was a veritable bedlam of confusion. Above all could be heard the bang, thwack, and crack of clubs, bottles and stones raining down on the heads of the ' fighters. Suddenly I was picked up and carried along by the rush of our men to one side of the street, where I fell thru an open door. We had been getting a little the worst of it, so I picked myself up and made for the door. It was a good thing I did not get outside any sooner, tho, for just then our second division swept by with a roar in a charge similar to the one we had made. They were more compact than we were tho, because they had had more time to arrange an effective formation. It was all off. The Germans could not stand against the ferocity of that charge. When that Hying column hit them they divided before it like water and seemed to fairly melt away. We rushed down behind our men intent upon getting in at the finish anyway. I happened to be among those in the van of our rush when we hit the struggling mass below, and those behind fairly crushed the breath out of us with their great momentum. However we dug in with a will and I remember that the Germans were taking leave as fast as possible. I made a lunge at one right in front of me. He raised a bottle with his right arm and brot it dovxm. The next time I saw light was in my bunk in the fo'c's'l of the Arrow next morning. lncidentally I had a splitting headache. Then and there I made a resolve never to partake in another free-for-all. The authorities came on board that day with a warrant for the captain, who was wanted for his testimony in regard to the fight the night before. However, he easily arranged for bail and was allowed his freedom. The ringleaders of both sides were arrested and their trial was set for a month from the date of the row. Most of those on trial got off, only two of them receiving sentencesg and those were light ones of six and eight months respectively. One of the culprits was German and the other was English. It was some fight, and its echo was heard around the world. But never again. 'V-u iff'-sn. M3 1 P it !f i?'V-fl it ltr f' LI 1 Z,. i-'fit'-- fr f ' f?Ci.1 Pk f'i f . i ' '53, 5 K aa, Q Mi day: Q? 3?-rv: , :gi-as I4 'i 1'-1 agar-:ef ,ga ' 1 5 ,Q gf TROUBLES BY M. I-IANsoN Mrs. Frazier rose, picked up the two cups and saucers, and went out of the room with them. Her daughter leaned her head against the back of the old red plush chair in which she was sitting, and thrust two rather cold feet toward the little gas stove. It was twenty minutes to six. She could hear her brother whistling out of tune to the accompaniment of the phonograph in the next room. A tiny smile dinted the corners of her mouth, and she slipped farther clown into the comfortable depths of the old chair and idly picked at a lump of gum someone had thotlessly stuck on the side of the seat. It isn't fair, she fumed to herself, I haven't made a fuss about it at all. I've given up everything, even to having the brown velvet basque. I've let Ruth go out with Jimmy three times now, and haven't said a word. I've made my hands all rough and red with dishwater and Dutch Cleanser. I've-I've-, she thrust her hand into the pocket of her sweater for her handkerchief: it wasn't there, so she sniffled and went on. And now I'm beginning t-to feel sorry f-for m-m-myself, and I must'nt, even if I do have to wear the same things day in and day out, and the water bill isn't paid and Christmas will be here in a week. Lots of fun Christmas will be in a two-room apartment. And David lifted up his voice and- wept. She smiled again and began to pull down her smooth, honey-colored hair, slipping out the hair pins and looking at them in a half whimsical manner. There was one bronze one and half a dozen or more bent, black ones. I haven't spent a cent for gold-colored hair pins for nearly four months was all she said. Her mother re-entered the room. If you only wouldn't talk so to me, Marjory, l'd feel more like letting you have things. You must remember I haven,'t had anything myself this year. There isn't even any use of my belonging to the club anymore: I can't get to the meetings. Marjory made a movement of disgust. 'Tm sure I don't see what you do all morning. Oh! you don't? Well, I no sooner get upstairs than the phone rings. Then there are the bill collectors, and the sprinkling to do, and anyway it takes me till noon to get the kitchen work done up. She pulled down the window blinds and turned on the electric light. It will only be for another week now, her daughter consoled her, then no more worry or housework for you, mother, and you'll have time to fix up your clothes. I'l1 help, and we'll use the old black broadcloth and trim it over. It will look as good as new. Think how nice it will be in a cozy little apartment with steam heat and a cunning little kitchenette, and no running up and down stairs. Yet I don't think it is going to pay us. Harold says he has issued forty dollars' worth of cards, and they will practically do him no good if his telephone is changed. And then Sixth street is so far for Will to come to and from his work. It seems too hard! I've waited for more than a year for the time that we might all be together. But, mother, what else can we do? Mr. Mahoney says that to rent the house is the only way to raise the interest on it, and it would be too hard to have to let the place go simply because we cannot pay the mortgage. She got out of her chair and looked at her shoes. I know one thing. I've just got to have a new pair of shoes. Why don't you wear your brown ones? Because they don't look well with this green suit. And do you mean to tell me you've been wearing those thin soled slippers to school this wet weather? You might as well go barefooted. Vanity will be the death of you. - Oh, mother, mother, don't fussl I'l1 wear the tan shoes to-morrow. She picked up her books and her hat and left the room. I'll be down in a minute to make a tapioca pudding, she called back pleasantly from the hall. It was raining when she stepped out on the front porch a few minutes later to bring in the mail, and the little brown package at the side of the mail box was spattered with mud. There were also two letters. One turned out to be the gas bill. The other had an English stamp. She took them all out to the dining room. Slowly, and with much care Mrs. Frazier broke the seal of the package and drew out a teapot holder of blue silk, shaped like a parrot. Mrs. Ervin writes that times are awful in London. They have hardly any street lamps at all now. She came up from Margate to stay over Christ- mas with her mother. She writes 'The mines they have laid along the coast are quite terrible. Several families of the fishermen have been blown up by them.' 'I went over to the park yesterday to watch the soldiers drill. It made my heart ache to see all those fine fellows march along so gay and happy, singing and shouting. It is true there is something stirring in it all, but think of us poor people at home. Will has had to go, and my sister's husband. I do hope you are well and happy in that beautiful land of sunshine, and that you will have a happier and brighter Christmas than ours. 'With all good wishes to the boys and Marjory, I remain, dear Mrs. Frazier, Yours very sincerely, Charlotte C. Ervin. P. S. We have just had news that my brother-in-law has been taken pris- oner by the Germans. We are all in a great state about it.' There was a silence while she folded the letter and put it back in the envelope. Marjory was turning the little teapot holder in her hands, her eyes on the table. Then she sniffled outright. And I've been sitting here ever since I came from school fussing be- cause I couldn't have a brown velvet basque and must do housework, while ag those poor people in London are losing their relatives and their homes be- Sl e. , Oh, mother! she stumbled across the room and threw her arms about the little grey-haired woman. l..et's you and me be better friends. l..et's be more loving and companionable toward each other. We've got lots to be thankful for. And I'1l not talk to you as I do, she sobbed. We'll have real good times together yet. There wasn't any--Oh! the potatoes are burning! She rushed out of the room. Mrs. Frazier began to set the table. There was a happy look in her tired eyes as she put on the table cloth. LOS ALISOS In the brazen foothills of our Califomia southland there is a landscape graced by the golden crest of wonder and delight. A ranch called Los Alisos stands forth in the smile and wealth of all outdoors, in majesty and splendor. At the gate is a winding road of pleasant and inviting turns, curving upward and bordered on each side by palms of all descriptions, surounded by flowers and fruit trees scented as with a breath from Paradise. At the end of the beautiful road is a most charming home, winding parkways leading up to a stairway of rustic stonesg and at the end of this an enchanting Ramada, with a rustic body and a palm covered roof. The floor is of terra- cotta tile and in the center stands a large table with a tall vase holding a spray of scarlet poinsettias. In one corner a large davenport stands with tempting invitation and in another corner hangs a huge gong that was taken from a Chinese temple and bears an inscription of its ancient origin which no one may now decipher. It is made of solid bronze about two inches thick and weighs about seventy-Eve pounds. The mellow tone of this gong is remarkable in its harmonic value and can be heard at a great distance. Stepping out of the Ramada, the realm of the Orient in mystic splendor greets the wanderer and sets him dreaming of the magnificence of the wondrous courts of Omar and King Solomon. Passing thru the court and following a pleasant pathway which winds upwards, with an arbor of fruit trees overhead, one may hear the sound of falling water and presently a wonderful grotto of red rock, rising in tiers, forms the course of a mystic waterfall of a cool mountain stream, which falls into a circular pool teeming with a filmy mist. On one side of the pool there are stately palmsg on the other nestles a rustic cabin awaiting the moming bather. l Above the red rock grotto winds a stairway with here and there a pleasant nook for one to rest and drink in the intoxicating splendor of the landscape. At the summit there is a level plot from which to survey the flowery kingdom. On the left rises in majesty the snow-capped crest of Old Baldy and the sister range. On the right and to the west the sun is setting, blending and bathing in its gold and purple hues of heavenly splendor, the peaceful, sleeping valley far below. I-I. ARTHUR MANN. ,J- 0 mi -no me can im m KW r by Dg llnmg O: .a fi I a b X e s b Methot at first that chemistry was simple, childish play, and scoffed at those who groaned over its brain-racking objects and conclusions Methot that these and other difficulties must preforce yield to my superior intelligence, and so I signed up for and entered the seventh period class of chemistry. Woe's me! My friends warned me against such a rash step, but being overwise, I disdained their advice and boldly entered the lion's den. Ah my friends, I have ever since been seeking to effect my escape, but it is impossible. Even now I am in the merciless grasp of equations, a species of letters and figures that never mortal could balance. Yet is my captor ever lustful for the correct version of the jumble of symbols thrust upon me. My most skillful efforts are useless, or even worse,than useless, for they are ignored. Perchance 'tis because beneath my pate within the unusual thickness of my cranium reposeth a cavity of abnormal dimensions. In the laboratory methot to shine, but, my friends, heed my warning! Steer clear of that container of witchcraft! I did but touch a drop of an apparently harmless liquid to my hand. It was bewitched! It burned my hand with all the ensuing tortures of seven circles of Dante's Infemo. Methot to taste a lump of coarse powder, hoping it to be sugary but shades of departed chemists! it was as tho a thousand devils pricked my tongue and throat with needle-like pitchforks. These are but few of the disastrous calamities that have befallen me. Oh that I had never known of such a subject! How I regret it-but alas! all the regrets in the universe are unable to rescue me, and I must continue with the abominable subject unless by some unexpected chance the elements unite in a spontaneous combustion that will forever eliminate the unfathomable study of chemistry. l':'4-:F ll Mlfiit-w.n.j. - ' 1 ...,,. ... ...wwe mnvw- .-.1..- .'., ' - ' 1-1.11m-...lf fl lrl'wlL',.l:. . 3la'-ffL23 - ' 1-fl i J' . A t ' Qi fs L' ' fx M AN I f i J I Cfzarfes 5 l1eel1an. An Eastern friend of mine once explained to me the beauties of California and especially of Sonora town. The buildings as he described them were all immaculate, white adobes. And the people, they were so lazy and peace- lovingg the caballeros went around with guitars and mandolins serenading their senoritas and the natives lounged 'neath the cocoanut palms smoking cigarettes and basking in the sun. Ah, yes, it was so picturesque. Ever been there? I asked. Well, no, he said, but my chum's grandmother was there once and- There is one place in Sonora town that I remember particularly. It is a little cafe which does five times as much business between sunset and sunrise as it does between sunrise and sunset. I have passed it often and the clamor within is such that a meal can hardly be enjoyed. One night as I passed the place a man stopped me and begged for a dime, with which, he assured me, he would try and secure food. Meester, he said, I have not wan bite within three days and no one has been so good- Come in here, I said, I'1l give you all you can eat. Gracias, but, Meester, I know a place where they cook better. Oh, don't worry, I'll give you a little booze if you want it so badly. Come in here. We took a table in a corner where it was not so noisy and bright, and the man seemed really hungry, but I saw that he had no great dislike for the bot- tle. As we sat there I noticed a girl dressed in the usual fancy garb and doing the fandango and making eyes at the young fellows at the tables. She is quite a little flirt, eh? I remarked. Flirt? what ees that? What is she doing to those poor fools? Everytheeng she wants. Well, then, haven't you an idea what a flirt is? Si, now I know. She ees not the first I ever see. He laughed. She's got everyone of them thinking she'll marry him in an hour. Ah--did you see that five-spot, did you see it Hash? Pretty good stunt to put her hand in their pockets while she is flirting with them. I guess it pays herg she's so good at it she could work it on anybody. The fellow laughed again. What's the joke? I asked. Do you theenk she could charm anybody? You are not in your judgment, senor. But permeet me to tell you of another Hirt. I once leeve in a rooming house--instead of where I am leeve now. There was many other Mejicanos there and in all that bunch there ees only one 1 muchacha. Sure there ees other women but they are much older than this girl. She has much power over everybody. I theenk she is what you call a flirt. There was one who had her favor better than any other. One night we caught him keesing her and she say that they are gonna marry themselves to each other. They wait a while and she tire of him. He that have the same room with me has a combat with the rejected one but we stop them and keep them closed in their rooms. The next day ees Domingo--Sunday, and you know what that means here. There was a fight on Grd Street and he who she rejected has a veree bad blow on the head. He faints himself and they take him into the rooming house. There was nobody in the house but he who have my room with me so he have to care by him. When I come home that night I sure see sometheeng that makes me jump. My heart comes out into the mouth so far that eet feel like I must bite eet with my teeth. There ees el infermo standing over my room-man agitating an ax in the air. And he ees loco, all loco. Now what you think he do to that pohre? His hear ees all- Never mind about that, I said, go on. Well, what I see make me theenk it ees the hour of to march and I do, but that diablo loco, he sees me and he sure geeve me some chase. I open the lirst door I come to, jump in, and throw the key at the door-que tiene, Senor? Throw the key--what? Si, I throw the key at the door-what you say-lock her. I turn around and here ess that girl-that flirt. Pues, I tell her what happened and all the while he who ees crazy ees hitting on the door with the ax. She starts to open it for him but I try to stop her and tell her that she should not. She laughs at me and says, 'I should think you know by thees time that I can do everything I want with every man.' 'But,' says I, 'he ees loco and not you can.' 'You just watch,' she says, and she opens the door for him. And says that they shall marry themselves to each other right away. But, as I said, he ees loco and she can nothing do. He begins smash- ing--golpeando, the first thing and- And you stood there and watched him cut her up, did you ? Ah, no, he ejaculated, No por cierto. I just jump out the weendow. Holal Mozol thees bottle ees emptee. Que traigan mas! 3 7. gif? fx, A I T' '. -gQQQnxExY', 5 5 x ., -x Mffgl. iff: ilfv' ' I f? 0-v :'mn in-'lf ' ,f'5. in H V 4 N, I .s- 'ri ' TE.,,,'J reWi v5 r: '+- I . 'Z' 1 Lt l ' fl? Us EIQHGYAN gswifgicgy OTTIER A 11' at f y nwmn DAVIS I .ff -5' X 1-if TTT L-fs. ' 67' fill' X , . X, ,. .- . A M 1? ' in - i '- -T!-1 -eL?:g?' W 15' ' ' ' S' D -f'- -9 Till ,C-4214? , , ' ' ff' Iwi K JE G 'Z . -415 H., H - S i f 7' . 'uf 2 .. .m t 'Q A 'L T ' An unslangy fable from the Onlooker, with apologies to aid. At Eight O'clock one September Morning Lazy, who had Heard that the Easiest Way to enter Manual Arts was to be there Early on the First Day of the Term and to Follow Insructions, was Admitted with Several Others of the same Mental Caliber. In making out his Program he Signed up with Some of the Strictest Teachers because their Names began with A or B. At Five O'clock that Morning his Brother, Energy, had gone with a Friend to see the Start of the Phoenix Road Race. They had Stayed in Town all Day in Order to Get the Latest Extras. The next Moming at Ten Thirty Energy Arrived at Manual and Spent the rest of the Day industriously Helping the Faculty Enroll him. He was unable to Get one of the Coveted Seats in the Classes of the Popular, Hard Teachers and was Forced against his Will to Enter the Almost Empty Classes of the Easy Ones. On the Second Day Lazy, True to his Name, Bought all his Books at the Book Exchange to Save a Trip to Town, thus Causing much Astonish- ment and Unfavorable Discussion from all his teachers. Two Weeks later Energy Delighted his Teachers by his Persistence in Trying to Buy his Books down Town after the Available Supply had been Exhausted. His Weak Brother at the Beginning of the Term had Taken the Advice of his History Teacher who Said that the Lazy always Do their Work Promptly to Save Trouble and thereby had much Leisure Time to Devote to Reading the Trashy Novels of Meyers and Wentworth. After Working out his Program Energy Found that he Had two Study Periods left. One he Decided to Devote to Chorus and the Cultivation oi his Voice and the Other he Enrolled in 30l across from the Girl with the Blue Eyes he had Escorted home from the Dancing Academy last Monday and Thursday Evenings. He then Arranged his Evenings in Order to Get the Most out of Them. Monday and Thursday being Provided for, thru his Friend. the Door Man, he was Given the Place of Check room Attendant at a Theatre each Tuesday Evening, where he could See the Late Plays and Secure Seventy Five cents to be Used toward the High Cost of an Education. On Friday he Attended the Meetings of the Mac- aroni's, a Club Composed of a Select Few of his Own Class who Meet with the Laudable Ambition of Growing Eyebrows one inch Long. This Program left Wednesday Free. He Decided to Give this to Recreation and in Order to Refresh his Brain, Attend each Week a Dance Given at the Go-Out Club by two of his Fellow Students. Because he Liked to Eat Regularly, at the End of the Term Lazy Secured the Position of Circulation Manager of the Cafeteria and had to See that the Trays of dirty Dishes were kept in Rapid Circulation between the Cafeteria and the Kitchen. Energy having his Program in such Smooth Running Order was Able to Devote a Day Occasionally to Studying Ma- rine Life at First Hand with his Chum at Redondo where they Went on a Soda Water Truck. At about the Same Time his Teachers began to Ap- preciate the Ease with which he Concentrated at Will on his Studies. Lazy, having Signed up for Debating and Following the Line of Least Resistance, had Victoriously upheld the Affirmative of the Question: Resolved, that if the Manual Arts Weekly is a Gang Paper, the Artisan is a Pork Barrel. In Preparing this Debate he was Greatly Helped by his Habit of Reading the Literary Digest which was Sent to his Brother, Energy, as a Birthday Present from their Rich, and of course Eccentric, Aunt. At the Time Energy had been Too Busy to write and Tell her that he would Appreciate two Tickets to the Photo-Player's Ball, more. In Spite of Many Warnings from his Brother, Lazy had Drifted into the Fast and Loose Society of the Mimerians. He Stubbomly Refused to be Influenced by the Argument that his Company would put him in a Bad Light with both his Teachers and Comrades. Amid all the Excitement preceding the Big Game of the Year, Lazy went his Usual, Reckless Way. He Bought a Twenty-F ive cent Ticket and after Rooting for the Team during the Game, Went Home and Wrote an English Theme and retired. Energy on the Other Hand Spent all his Spare Time for one Week preceding the Game in Encouraging the Indiv- idual Players and in Getting a Press Badge which Entitled him to a Free Place on the Side Lines. After the Game he Went to the Opera with the Boys to Celebrate the Famous Victory and at Eleven O'clock he Bravely Led many of his Admirers in an Attempt to Promote Good Feeling be- tween the Schools, Armed with only a Cow Bell and a Cold Chisel. At Two-Thirty, his Duty Done, he retired to his Well Earned Rest. Part- ly as a Reward for this Wonderful School Spirit, Energy was Soon Elected a Charter Member of the IN BADS by a Committee Formed of Doctor Wilson, Mr. Clayton, and Four of his Teachers, the Other being Sick. Lazy was Elected a Member of the Self Government at about the Same Time, thus Going from Bad to Worse in his Mad Career. Time Passed and at the End of his Second Year Energy was Taken from his A9 Class Room and Put in l70 where he Could Be with a few Congenial Souls and where he Could Receive more Attention from the Admiring Faculty. At the End of Three Years, Lazy, rather than Attempt to Choose between the Many Candidates for Honorable Student Body President again Followed the Line of Least Resistance, and Ran for it himself. His Fellow Pupils, Thinking that this perhaps Would Make him See the Error of his Ways, Elected him by a Large Majority. Feeling that he Had Learned all that he Could at Manual and Imbued with the Laudable Desire to do Other People and Things, Energy quit School and luckily Secured the Position of Head Usher at the Princess at Six Dollars a Week. MORAL: Energy, in Reaching the Feeding Trough Helped to Kill the F atted Calf. .tt . A... zgviiigsg 5? 1 I I H .etesgtiiiiit 'i l is .Ex . g H :CZl:iZl:!:I:1'.E5II:EI'.1:IgI13Ii'.l BY RHEA COURTENEY There is one thing that people can't say against Gillespie's Meadows, and that is that she is is not progressive. There isn't another town in the district that has nearly so many modern improvements, and we feel justly proud of it. They all came about so suddenly, too. None of us even dreamed, at the time, that opportunity was going to knock at our gates in the form of Leon Grubber, or we would have treated Leon much better than we did when he first came. There happened to be a nice little crowd at the station that morning and that was the only thing that saved the day. We could have had a larger one if we had only known what was coming to us. Leon didn't even think of stopping until he saw us there, and he immediately knew that people who were intelligent and energetic enough to turn out as we did, at five thirty, were just the kind that he needed to support his New Motor Ambulance. Mr. Grubber proved to be very entertaining, and an altogether good fellow. He said that he had never before been in a town where everyone seemed just like brothers and sisters to him as we did. Mayor Keck especially impressed him. I-le had never seen a man, so intelligent and progressive and ambitious as he was, who was so altogether modest about it. He didn't even seem to know that he possessed these qualities. We didn't either, for that matter. He told us not to mention it to Mayor Keck, because it might make him feel too important, and it would be a crime to ruin so fine a character with egotism. We didn't tell him-until we saw him. He certainly was glad to hear it. Leon Grubber was just that way with everyone. We used to drop into Sam Cline's hotel every evening, just to talk with him. It was almost like going to church to listen to him. Everyone had so many good points that we had never discovered. Sam said when he died he was going to get him to preach his funeral sermon. The next Monday evening we had a council meeting. Leon Grubber was to submit the proposal that Gillespie's Meadows buy his New Motor Ambulance. For the first time in several months all the members of the council were present. Leon Grubber wanted sixty-five hundred dollars for the Ambulance. That seemed like quite a good deal to us at firstg but Mr. Crubber explained how very handy it was, and how it could be used for any emergency. Besides, if we decided not to take it, Clark's Mills was going to buy it,and he would so much rather see us grow and prosper than Clark's Mills. We were so progressive anyway that he knew we would want it and see how much we needed it, if we just thot about it. Well, we decided to take it. We hadn't seen it yet, but then he told us all about it. We simply had to accept it that night because he had to wire over to Clark's Mills the next morning to tell them whether they were to expect it or not. ,lim Taylor objected very strenuously. He seemed to think that just because we had voted eighteen hundred dollars for a new hospital ltlhag it was all we could afford. Afterward, Jim Taylor was very glad we a lt. We all got up very early the next morning, because the New Motor Ambulance was to arrive on the early train. Everybody in town was at the station at five o'clock. The Ambulance certainly was a handsome vehicle. It was silver gray, with deeper gray carvings and silver trimmings. It had electric lights, and shock absorbers, and everything that would be of use in emergency cases. There were benches along the sides for attendants, and a cot slung from leather straps. By taking out the red cross curtains and sliding in black ones, and taking out the cot, the ambulance could be converted into a hearse. A low rail was all around the top, to keep the flowers from falling off, in case there happened to be any. There were different cushions, to put on the benches along the sides, upholstered in black and red leather-black when a fellow was dead and red when he wasn't. We certainly were delighted with it. Jim Taylor grumbled some, as usual, but he was the first man there to see it unloaded. There were many more uses for it that suggested themselves then, and many more after we had used it for a short time. We scarcely knew where to store it, as it was rather large. It must have a floor space of eighty feet, anyway. At last we decided to take it to the city hall. There was plenty of room there after we had taken out the flushing wagon, the hose cart, and the black fire team. Gillespie's Meadows spent nearly every day down town, admiring her latest acquisition, and wishing that someone would die or get sick so that we could see how the Motor Ambulance worked. Leon C-rubber took it out for an airing every day, while he was teaching Joe Miller how to drive it: but what we wanted to see was a practical demonstration. It was at least a week before anything happened. Then Clark's Mills sent over a representative to learn if they might borrow our New Motor Ambu- lance. They had heard all about it and were very anxious to use it. The mes- senger said that there had been two deaths that week over there, and they had been saving the cases up so that they could use our Motor Ambulance and have a double cermony. They rather hated to ask us for the use of the Motor Ambulance as it was so new yet: but they swallowed their pride and sent over. They wouldn't think of bothering us for only one funeral, but the double affair was going to be very gorgeous, and all of us were invited over to see it, and thus get paid for the use of the Ambulance. As much as we would have liked to accommodate them and go over, we decided that there was danger of the people on the train thinking that the whole procession belonged to Clark's Mills, and that we had better wait for a funeral of our own. The rest of that week and the next was taken up completely. The New Motor Ambulance was busy every moment of the time. No one died so we could have a funeral fwe had hoped for thatl, but there was plenty else to keep us from getting discouraged. When some one wasn't sick or hurt some one was moving. It made the best van. The only thing that troubled us was what curtains to put in. The Ambulance was awfully convenient to lg? pull wagons out of mud holes too. Hardly a day passed that there wasn't a call or two for that purpose. Before this, Gillespie's Meadows had to tramp ilear out to Smith's ranch in order to get the threshing machine engine to pull er out. Friday was a little more lively than the rest of the week had been, but of course it couldn't come up to a funeral. Fred l-little's hay barn caught on fire: Fire chief Bloomer, who was also fire inspector, was out at Sam Cline's to see that the chicken house which he was building was fireproof and would pass inspection. The black fire team was doing duty on the street flusher, so it was up to the Ambulance. joe Miller hitched it to the hose cart and it looked awful nice. The firemen rode inside and on top. We didn't have any doubt as to which curtains to use this time, we put in the red ones. The rest of Gillespie's Meadows hurried to the fire as fast as it could, but the New Motor Ambulance hurried faster. The men had the fire all out when we got there. That was rather disappointing, but we had the anticipation anyway. Fred Hittle went to the city the other day and he found an altogether different use for the Ambulance. He thinks we might turn it into a sort of public conveyance, and charge five cents a ride. We decided that was a mighty good idea and are going to take it up. The people can sit on the side benches all right. What we can't decide on is what curtains to useg it isn't a funeral and it isn't an accident. Fred I-little wants us to buy lace curtains, but he keeps a store and his opinions are influenced. Mayor Keck thinks it would be better not to have any curtains so that the patrons can look out and see the scenery. Most of us prefer the curtains if we don't have to buy them. We have just about decided to let the matter stand for a little while and see if Fred Hittle won't take enough interest in the welfare of the town to donate some. The people could look at each other and have all they could do without the scenery. We began to think that we were going to be disappointed in the matter of a funeral. Clark's Mills sent over to tell us that two more of their citizens had departed the way of the weary. They just did that to make us jealous of the luck they were havingg but it wasn't many days before luck came and danced on our fence and left them with memories of past glories. Emery Longnecker, tired of life and his wife's biscuits, died at the breakfast table. Gillespie's Meadows was not exactly glad to hear it, but it must be admitted that Emery was not one who would be greatly missed by his fellow men. The economy of the New Motor Ambulance was well demonstrated on the day of the funeral. The Longnecker family did not have to hire a cab as had been necessary in previous mourning families, they established themselves along the side seats-upholstered in black now-and rested wearily against the black side curtains. Joe Miller, wearing the deceased Deacon Roberts' silk plug, graced the front seat. Leon Grubber was unable to come out from the city for the festivities, so the whole responsibility rested on Joe's shoulders. Everyone in town furnished flowers, just to see how they would look on top. The rail kept them on splendidly. We had a very enjoyable trip until we got about half way to the cemetery. There we met Jim Taylor, who was trying out his new horse. He wouldn't come to the funeral because he didn't want us to buy the New Motor Ambulance. The horse was very much interested at first, but in a few minutes it happened to think of something that it had left at home, and started right across fields after it. The horse climbed over the fence alright. but the buggy didn't. Jim spilled out and the road bumped him up consid- erably. We stopped and picked him up because the Motor was as much an ambulance as anything else. We hardly knew where to put him, so we hoisted him up on top of the flowers, with an umbrella over his head to shade him. We decided to go right on with the funeral rather than to take him back to the hospital, because Emery Longnecker had the floor, so to speak. The flowers were dreadfully mussed. We concluded that hereafter we would take the cot along so in cases of emergency like this we could sling it up over the coffin, and get along much better. We keep thinking of some new use for that New Motor Ambulance every day. That certainly was the luckiest buy we ever made. Even Jim Taylor admits that now since we saved his life with it. 69 9 EB GB 69 There isn't another city in the state that can boast the splendid hospital facilities that Cillespie's Meadows can. Our hospital has a greater variety of furnishings and equipment than any other institution ever dreamed of. At first we were almost in despair about getting such an elaborate enterprise ar- ranged, but a little ingenuity will accomplish anything. A few months ago we voted eighteen hundred dollars for a new hospital. At that time we hadn't exactly decided just what would comprise a hospital- lhe lease of Fire Chief Bloomer's hay barn and the purchase of a few partitions and some new equipment with Dr. Stover to use it, or a specialist and a few nurses from the city, leaving the scene of action at Dr. Stover's house, or a nice new building with pillars up the front, and everything worked out in white, and just trust to luck for the specialist and the furnishings. We people of Gillespie's Meadows are great believers in the proverb: Everything comes to him who waits, provided he waits long enough. We simply could not decide on such a vital question at once, so we left it open for argument. The argument had been running on for about six months, and the eighteen hundred dollars had been spent several times for different purposes when Joe Miller, who drives our Motor Ambulance, finally settled the question for us. He positively refused to drive another day unless we moved the hospital from Dr. Stover's house to some place nearer the railroad, so that the people on the train could see him deliver the patients. We brot the matter up at the next council meeting, for we really couldn't afford to let Joe Miller give up the job. l-le was the only person in town who could drive an auto, and if he resigned we would have to hitch the black fire team to the ambulance and that would sort of spoil the effect. After talking the matter over we came to the conclusion that Joe Miller really was right about the matter. It would be just the same as a free adver- tisement to have an interesting performance like that going on every time a train went thru. All the people would come back and see some more. Jim Taylor said that in case we didn't have enough patients he would let us take him every time a train was due. The free ride was all he wanted for the work, so the council voted to accept him indefinitely. There was another awful good reason why we should have the hospital near the track. Our hospital would be the only hospital for thirty miles around, and we expected to do a rushing business. The train would be the quickest means to get the unfortunates to us. Then, in case the patient did not flourish as he should, it would be right handy to Adams, the express nran. Well, we voted to move the hospital. We had sort of intended all along to lease Fire Chief Bloomer's hay barn, but it burned down before we really ,,,.l decided, so it was up to us to build a nice white building with pillars up the front. Mayor Keck offered to donate us the ground for the building and we accepted the gift before he had a chance to sit down. l-le owned an acre about a mile north of town, right on the railroad track and just across from the water tank where the passenger trains always stopped. The ground was so rocky he couldn't grow crops on it, and every barn he built on it was struck by lightning, so he felt that we might as well have it as not. This certainly was luck. We could spend the whole eighteen hundred dollars on the building now. It didn't take so very long to build the hospital. We sent to the city and got some plans and went right to work. Zack Limber took charge of the building and most of the men donated several days' work, so we dicln't have to pay out so much for labor. The women came out in the Motor Ambulance every day and brot dinner, so we made a regular picnic of it. There were lots of little rooms in the plans that we couldn't see any use for, but we put them all in. We didn't want it to look just like a church even if it did take several hundred dollars for the partitions. Those of us who hadn't been working on the building or overseeing the job, had spent our time on the road leading to the station. We cleaned off all the grass and rocks and trimmed up the trees, and named it Hospital Boulevard. It certainly would have been a beautiful road after we got thru with it if it hadn't been for Samuel McCurdle's house. It stood in the middle of the Boulevard, and we had to make a bad crook to get around it. We had a council meeting about it and the council compelled him to move his house back of the crook. Hospital Boulevard was a lovely road then. It was just a mile long and straight as a string clear from the hospital door to the depot, right by the railroad all the way. All of us that could got on the train at the station nearly every day and rode to the Water tank, just to see the road. fThey don't collect the tickets until after the tank is passedj At last everything was finished, and we were ready for the furniture and doctors. We had plenty of patients volunteer. We were fairly lucky about the doctor, toog Sam Cline's son Rufus was from the city to superintend the hospital. We had really hoped for a new man, but then Rufus had never lived in Gillespie's Meadows, so he was almost as satisfactory as some one we had never heard of or seen before. He wrote that he would get some equipment together and be down in about a week. I-le was going to bring a nurse with him as an aid. l-le called her his second pair of hands. l-lis mother was so disgusted about that second hand business, and so were we. Anybody who isn't satisfied wit.h one pair of hands ought to be a monkey. Right here is where the hard work comes in. We had just a week to get the hospital furnished and ready for business and not a cent of money to do it with. We weren't worrying about Rufus Cline's salary, we knew that he could do without that. The furniture and equipment was what got us. Dr. Stover was rather displeased when we removed the hospital from his house and refused, absolutely, to pass on the furniture, not even the operating table. We were in hard lines until the Foreign Missionary society gave the twenty- live dollars that they had been saving up to buy the heathen neckties and hand- kerchiefs, and the Ladies' Aid society offered to hem sheets and act as nurses. That began to look like luck. The very next night Mayor Keck dreamed just how to get the fumiture. Mayor Keck's brain works beautifully-when he's asleep. He called a council meeting the next morning and told us all about it. We planned to spring the best surprise on Rufus Cline and Clark's Mills. We would have a shower on the hospital, and anybody could come who would bring a piece of furniture, some bedding, or a towel. fWe got a great many towels., Then, when we had got all we possibly could for nothing, we would take that twenty-live dollars and fix things up generally and have an opening day, to celebrate Rufus Cline's arrival. We decided to invite Clark's Mills over-not that we wanted them particularly, but we did want them to see how much more we had than they did. There certainly was some hustling the next few days, but the Hospital showed the results of it. There wasn't another hospital in the state that looked anything like that one did after we got done with it-there,couldn't be. My, how excited we got by the night before The Day! We had every- thing beautifully decorated. We were so glad that Rufus had planned to come and bring his second pair of hands on St. Patrick's day, because then we could decorate with green and white. Green and white look perfectly beautiful together. Get a piece of white goods and try it on sometime. You really will be surprised. The hospital was white and we didn't have a bit of trouble getting green things in that town. We all did our work up the night before so we could get an early start. We didn't want Clark's Mills to get there first. They didn't either. How nice everything looked! We had green bushes planted around, and green ivy wound around all those pillars up the front of The Hospital. Of course the ivy hadn't had time to grow up there. It was just tied up. Right against that white background stood Mayor Keck, dressed in a black evening suit, ready to shake hands with all the visitors and give them each a green carna- tion. Mayor Keck was the grandest figure of the day. All those other green decorations and ferns and ivy and tree iimbs weren't anything compared with him. He just made the whole scene. just set off the rest, you know. We thot at first that we would let Clark's Mills ride out to The Hospital in the Ambulance, but we decided that we needed that for demonstration pur- poses, and they could either walk out or ride on the train as we did. All the wards and rooms were full-there were nine patients, and two of them were ill-the rest were volunteers. One of the sick ones was Tom Peach. He fell off a ladder to the barn Hoor, and he bumped awfully hard, and nearly bit his tongue off. l-le couldn't talk at all and could eat nothing but soup. The shock nearly killed him. The other sick one was Bill Louderback. He was kicked by a horse while attending a faily reunion. He was out wandering among the horses and one of them was displeased and kicked him in the side with both feet. We rushed them to The Hospital just as soon as Dr. Stover could patch them up. They could groan so much more realistically than the rest could. The Ambulance was working hard every minute to give action to the scene. Jim Taylor got enough free rides that day to last him the rest of his life. The Ambulance would drive up to the front door and Joe Miller and Ephram McCracken would carry him thru to the back door, and then Joe would rush back and drive around after him, and then they did it all over again. Jim was delivered on an average of every half hour all day. The Hospital looked simply grand inside. The reception room was mighty homelike. The rug looked fine after we dyed the faded spots: they were a little darker, but that wouldn't be noticed. We spread a nice rag rug donated by the Aid society, over the worn spot in the center. The whatnot in the corner was awfully handy to load the albums, vases, and such on. With the horse hair sofa and the two rocking chairs to match, the room was just about full. The two private wards were furnished much better than the two public wards, because they cost more. We put the three wooden beds with the can- opies over them in those rooms, and put mosquito netting around them to keep the flies off the patient, and a valance around the bottom to tuck things under. We had the shell portiers at the doors, and red chintz curtains at the windows. Those rooms certainly were cheerful. We planned to charge a good high price for them, five dollars a week just for room rent for the two of them and six dollars for the one that had the feather bed in it. We put all the rest of the furniture in the two public wards. There was quite a lot of it, so we lined things up along the walls so the patients could have something to look at when they weren't looking at each other. We hardly knew how to furnish the operating room. Mayor Keck was superintending the furnishing, and he hacln't had much experience in that line. He had seen an operating table once, so he knew all about that. To buy a new table would cost thirty-five dollars anyway, so we decided to make one just like the ready made ones. Fred Hittle donated a couple of ironing boards, and Zack Limber fixed them on a sort of trussle in the middle so that they just balanced. If the patient's head weighed just the same as his feet, fit generally does with his shoes offl the board was just even. Then there were some strap loops fastened to each end of the board that hung down so that the doctor could tangle his feet in them and pull that end of the board down, or the nurse could work her feet in the straps and pull the other end down-according to whether they were working on a fellow's head or his feet. That certainly was an original idea. When the boards weren't needed for an operating table the nurse could put a chair back under each end and use them to iron the sheets on. Rather late that evening Rufus Cline and the nurse came. Most of Clark's Mills had gone home by that time, properly impressed but moodily silent. We were all lined up waiting for Rufus. Mayor Keck showed him all thru the hospital. l-le and the nurse didn't say much, but they certainly looked. There wasn't an article in the building that they missed. We never saw two people more impressed than they were. They were so gratified to find things all fixed up so nice for them that they just couldn't express themselves. They stood on the back step and we ranged ourselves in the back yard. Rufus tumed and watched Joe Miller and Ephram McCracken carry Jim Taylor out of the back door, then he looked at the nurse and she looked at him. They just couldn't say anything. The sun was still shining, and it should have set half an hour ago. It threw a golden light over that white Hospital and all the green things around it, and over Rufus Cline, M. D. and his second hand pair of hands. It wouldn't go to bed and leave them and we wouldn't either. - :5 5 ii if. is 'L 1- 'I . ,. ,I gf l as .V+ i 55121 - t' wr' .-QaL . . 1 A PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIENCE BY CHAS. SHEEHAN The study of psychology has always been most alluring to me, even tho I know almost absolutely nothing about it. To be able to ascertain why one's fellows do certain things makes one feel vastly superior to them mentally. Psychology also develops a faculty of keen observation, and from this faculty I have learned that there are certain types of people who are fit subjects for psychological investigation. One of these types which is interesting is the penniless old gentleman who throws himself upon a railroad track to end his unfortunate life and to enter a sweeter world. Until a short time ago I considered him a trite and hackneyed stage character, for I had been every- where looking for him: I had seen him on the stage of melodrama, in the motion pictures, everywhere except in real life. Once, however, I did have the opportunity of seeing him and I am now convinced that he really exists. I was on a street car and the first I knew of the affair was when the motorman clanged his bell furiously. I leaped to my feet and there, twenty-five feet ahead of us, was the old gentleman stretched upon the track, seemingly lifeless except for quite a little color in his face. The motorman applied the brakes and the car stopped without injuring the man. Now the reader may easily imagine how delighted and excited I was on discovering that the old man was a real, true, every-day character and I was half ashamed of having thot him a time-worn fake. I got off the car immediatelyg I am always prompt to act in an emergency. The crowd began to gather around and the poor victim of the world could scarcely breathe. Give him air, I shouted. And they all looked at me in a surprised way. Then I brot him a drink in the folding cup that I always carry with me to avoid the contamination of public drinking cups. I-le seemed a very grateful man. Then a policeman in a uniform that did not fit him very well, came up and asked his name. I don't remember, was the reply. Where do you live? Nowhere, he whispered. I-low pathetic that was! Several people had their handkerchiefs out by this time. I was the lirst to wipe my eyes, as I am a very tender hearted person. The policeman asked more questions and the affair became so pitiful that I dried my tears and decided to go away. As I walked across the street I saw a man in his shirt sleeves. When I passed by he laughed at me and handed me an envelope. Don't read it until you get home, he said. I slowly made my way home, thinking of something I could do for the poor old man, and wishing I had stayed to learn more of the case. When I got home I opened the letter and read: All those dub extras kept their eyes straight on the camera, but you, to your credit, didn't. You did the best work I have seen in a long while. We have a great many boob parts and very few people who can act them. Come out to 'Universal City' some time and maybe there will be a job for you. I have never understood what that fellow meant in that letter so I have not looked up Universal City. But I think I shall as soon as I am out of a job and am in need of one. I have often wondered what position I could get there. I suppose I might be elected mayor or at least councilman. IN THE , t wt ,- 5. -' . ' L r 'S r?3.5'57:i'1'l H5122-v22.'s1:...s .-2 .ifmzibitf:1'atP1fLa?'s!:i:f 1:15512 uwgqfiigf ci.?f4e':f1y:1. 2'- .,9?5,fjgfg,.'--'.:'.gm25552'.gf.'f7.'fr,.,., , 1:2251-1 . -. .a ., .-, ..,,, ,,.,,.. 1,1-.. ,. .. ,.,.,, .gc .,., - , sew.-afswarzsz-w:fsfa115:.+- 11 3 fp 0 35.1-Z:-Qgz,-E'.p 'wig-M?--f'if.EEf ,gltfi-T-11 .' .. - .g , ., 1,--:rss ,- 1- , - ,- q ,.iSg.Q' '-.gr-F .N e wa isa 6g '. inaf 22:20 J 'W W iiiiiifb- filZvr1ff5n:.1.a5Q. 't Work is the king of the universe with man his slave and servant. There was a time when man was the king, but, not content with something to look up or forward to, as is the nature of man, Work was born into the world as man's lord and master. Those who submit to the rule of Work find him a most desirable king. companion, and helper out of all difficulties. He is kind and generous to them, rewarding them with many gifts that only he can give. Others rebel against his rule and try to dethrone him: these lead' a most miserable life. They are continually complaining against t-heir forefather Adam for giving up the kingdom to such an unworthy king as Work. In the kingdom of Work there are only three races or classes of people. First, the Present Worker or the Contented Sweater of the Brow. These are King Work's most beloved servants. To these he gives what he seldom does to the others, Contentment and Happiness as companions. To this race King Work is a most pleasant master. They work because King Work commands or tells them to. They do all that he says, for through him only do they live. This race labors, but not necessarily with the idea that their labor will enable some one else to live with greater ease. They strongly be- lieve in Work as a king, without whom the world would be lost. For their motto they have adopted, The greatest tempter in the world is Idlenessf' The second race is made up of the Future Workers. Although the subjects in this race may be just as faithful as the Present Workers, yet they are not so well beloved by king Work. Their Work is less selfish in that it helps the fellow of the next day solve his problem. This race is the most desira- ble among mankind. Every man with any ambition strives to keep in this race. This race strives for Honor, Fame and Wisdom for Companions. Work does not always bless them with Happiness and Contentment, for in this race Contentment finds no lodging place. To this race King Work gives Wisdom, Hope, Rest, in the broader sense, and often lends them Happiness for a Companion. The third race in the kingdom of King Work is one that is repulsed by both King Work and the other races of man. They are undesirable loafers on all the jobs that King Work gives them. They are heavy weights on the ad- vancement of mankind. Their time is spent in plotting and planning a way in which to dethrone King Work. Theirs is the lazy man's prayer. Their motto is All toil to shirkf' The Present Worker finds no time for them. The Future Worker shuns their presence. King Work declares them the evil ones in his kingdom to whom all are reduced that do not serve him. The name best suited for them is the Good for Nothings. THE FALLEN MONARCH BY LIZAB EL HEMENES On the rocky coast of an ancient shore, Where the great waves roll with a mighty roar, Where the gulls swoop down with a piercing cry, And the wild wind gasps in a pleading sigh- On a promontory jagged and old Pausecl the king of the forest, staunch and bold. As the wolves clashed out from the under-brush In a mad, scrambling, headlong rush, With his great paws tearing the time-worn shore He raised his prayer in a mighty roar, Then the waters closed o'er a king dethroned While the wolves and the winds a requiem moane ll Qwllgwzm . 15947011 6 .QQ 4 'X I ' X it-I Wy! , Vg., ,lxr . 4 .I ., .i ,xg A ,K ., lr lh-'EU V ff' HAM, Q: A l' i' 'fx X X. ffz xx ,X r Y it X. x l 1 3 I I -J d ,Y 'hx-' ' . . A Sf ' I lg 6 ' i f V Q Z 1 V TEZI- K fr X szaefifg- ff ' aff if e ff ' WW nies: Z in f 2 f 'effiggf-151-1,:g'-wr .- f 4 ,f .Qi e .e f i rvgzfvxf, f,...,-ggsa.':a1:1, 42141 sb 4. 1 i f . is rf, ,J g, 1rjT'1,g' - fi? Z . Uk., V E - , A -?. hxgbfk , , ll I ilgf s ,LJKlAK- g D WCFLFJ' 1, BY KATHERINE RAYMOND Out of the dark sea, behind the highlands of New Jersey, rose the sun in all its morning splendor. Nature awoke, cocks crowed, and humanity arose to another day of work and play, love and hate, joy and sorrow. The little town of Wilmington, on the Delaware, awoke with the cocks, and soon the quaint streets were filled with quiet, busy people. The town itself was picturesque in the extreme, with its cobbled streets and long rows of old-fashioned red brick houses with their marble door-steps and green window shutters. Indeed it was a veritable Red City in miniature. It was Market Day and by half past six the marble door-steps were alive with quiet gray-clad figures with baskets on their arms, ready 'to perform the duties of a good housewife. The coming of the Quaker women was soon followed by the rumble of wheels on the cobbles, and the farmers made their appearance. From all the lovely country side about Wilmington they came: some from the north beyond the rocky, tumbling Brandywineg others from the broad rolling farm lands to the west: and still others from the banks of the Delaware and the Christiana. As each farmer arrived at Market Street he backed his wagon against the curbing and set up a temporary stand on which to display his wares. The articles for sale ranged from vegetables and live farm animals to home-made jams and preserves, and even homespuns. On this day Market Street had the appearance of an oriental bazaar, and this effect was greatly heightened by the brilliancy of the beautiful dew-covered wild flowers which banked the streets. For several hours the pleasant business of buying and selling went on in the crowded market place, and then, by ten o'clock the towns people returned home with full baskets, and the farmers slowly left the town with empty wagons and full purses, all well content with their part of the day's bargaining. Now, once more, the little town of Wilmington was quiet and peaceful, and in its setting of brilliant emerald farm lands, it lay like a red jewel in the heat of the noon-day sun. X '7'ifElL fi' ' Q f' ff v JQQR - ..::::c .-.--f BY ELSA RoBiNsoN You may take either side you please in the old discussion of which is the most expressive, the eyes or the mouthg but did you ever see anything more expressive than the hair--that is, of course, when it is allowed self-ex- pression? Every time I had been in Monsieur Periot's odd little violin shop, he had greeted me as if I were a long lost brother. l-le bowed and smiled, and his mop of silvery hair fairly sat up and grinned. Indeed, the rows of shining tools, which filled every nook and comer, beamed and winked a welcome. It was this geniality and warmth of interest that made me often walk two or three blocks out of my way to get a violin string or rosin, instead of turn- ing in at the nearest music store: that and the fact that I was always sure of the best quality for my money. To-day it was a bow which must be left for rehairingg but when I entered, Monsieur Periot did not rush forward to know my pleasure with expressive motions of hands and shoulders. and with every hair alert. l-le did not even rise, but slumped on a stool and his hair slumped with him. I was surprised and a little offended at this apparent indifference. Then a kinder thot came to me. Are you ill, Monsieur? Or homesick perhaps? He laid aside my bow with a trembling slowness and then jumped up excitedly. No, No! not sick in ze body, he cried, but sick in ze heart, Mon- sieur. Here! here is ze pain, and he grasped his left side as if he were afraid his heart would leap right out on the floor. Can I help you in any way? I asked. There is no help. No, nothing. It is my beloved, she is gone. Gone from me forever! Nevermore shall I hear her voice! Nevermore will she sing. ,lamais! This is terrible, Monsieur Periot, l cried, have you called the police? Is it your daughter you have lost, or your wife? The poor old fellow pulled himself together with an effort. Only his shaggy mane showed the effects of the recent tornado of feeling. There, Monsieur will say Periot is an old-what do you say-idiot. l-le is crazy! Voila! It is not, Monsieur, a daughter or a wife, yet it is-it is my beloved violing which is daughter, wife, sweetheart, all, to me. Ah, forgive me that I startle you. Ecoutez! to atone I will tell you the story of this 'feedle' of mine and you will understand. You too have loved a feedle? his eyes questioned mine for understanding and sympathy. I will understand, I replied, more to his eyes than to his words, Tell me. You will have to go with me a long long way back, Monsieur, to a time when I was young, and then this, tugging at his forelock, was not white. Yes, I see you guess there was a maiden. Clarice was her name, and we loved very much. 'Tis not in France as here in America. One asks the parent, not the maiden, and the maiden does as they say. Her father say, 'That young feedle maker's apprentice? Non! I-le is no good. Never will he succeed, never will he own or save a piece of landf But why should I bother Monsieur with these details? l'le married Clarice to the owner of a neighboring vineyard. Old enough to be her father, he was. And I, well I made a feedle. All my love, all my sorrow, aye, all my joy, I made into that violin. Months and months was I making, smoothing, and carving. For you must know, Monsieur, it was only in my spare moments I could work for myself., All day I must labor in the shop for others. Two years was I working, and when it was finished, so bound in its soul were all my dreams and longings, almost I would forget that it was not Clarice herself. Then I came to America: and in those months when every face was new and strange, when not a familiar voice cried, 'Bon jour,' when the heart was sick, and the body starved, always the violin was my comfort, my companion, my home. Many, many times, when I hardly had food enough to hold body and soul together, did I refuse two hundred, five hundred, even a thousand dollars for it. Always I would say, 'No I will not sell this one, but I will make you a new one.' So I became known, and my violins were liked. Not many can I make in a year, 'because I work alone, and by hand, and very carefully, Monsieur, for a violin cannot be hurried. But they are always sold before they are finished: by this, and by the re- pairs, I make enough to live in modest comfort. Was it stolen? I asked. Non! he answered, lt was for gold! Five thousand dollars, Mon- sieur, may it choke me! 'iwhy sell it, I asked in wonder, now when you are not in Want? The old man flushed. Pardon me, I said hastily, that was impertinentf' It is not to be wondered that you ask, he said politely, it is of a strangeness, but just now I wanted the money very much. It--I cannot tell you. No, no! I interrupted, it was beastly to pry into your affairs. Say no more about it. Tell me about the man who bought it. Is he a great musician? , That is what grieved me most, Monsieur. I-lad she gone to someone who would have loved and cared for her, someone who could have drawn out her sweet voice and made her a blessing to mankind, I could have parted from her with a certain joy. I am now an old man, Monsieur, but she will live on long after I am gone. But this was a connoisseur, one who plays not himself, but who bought my beautiful one to shut her up in a glass case, that he may boast to this and that one of his so fine collection. That is the hurt, Monsieur. If I might hear her voice played by some master, I could laugh even while I weep. Down, the grey head went on his arm, and I saw that the weeping was not a figure of speech. When I returned for the finished bow, the old man sat mournfully in his shop, and he looked disheveled, drawn and old. Monsieur Periot, I said, you must not grieve this way. Why do you not go to see the purchaser of the violin and ask him to let you see it and play on it occassionally? I am sure he would not grudge you an occasional look at your friend. The very thing, he cried, jumping up for his hat, I will go at once. We left the shop together. Curiosity got the better of me, and I made an excuse to return to the shop the next day, for an E string which I did not need. It was my old friend, Periot, who rustled forward to grasp my hand and work my arm like a pump handle. Ah, it is my so good friend come to know 'how does 'Mon Amie?' It was then I noticed that his hair was talking as fast as his eyes and his shoulders, and it was saying or I should say they for they were all talk- ing at once-and saying, we have seen her! we have seen her! You don't need to tell me that you succeeded in having a chat with your precious instrument, I said. But I have not, he answered smiling. I looked reproachfully at his hair to know why it had lied to meg but it was still smiling so I knew it must be right. Guessed wrong, did I? I said, Tell me what hapenedf' As monsieur knows, I went as I am, shrugging his expressive shoulders at his worn shop clothes, right up to the door of that so fine palace. Forgetful of my manners I pressed the 'little' button until it buz, 'z-Z-Z' like one humble- bee. A great footman open ze door and look at me like I was ze 'canaillef But I say, 'Monsieur Bruce? Is he at home?' 'No,' he growled, 'he is not at home, and he won't be at home.' I know not the word he use, 'vamooze'-- n'est-ce-pas? Discouraged I turn to leave, and as I pass down the steps up comes a big automobile and out steps Monsieur Bruce. He looks at me without recognition and I make to pass ong then he claps me on the back and says, 'Why it is my friend ze feedle-maker. Were you coming to see me?' 'Yes monsieurf Then I tell him how I love the feedle, and I wish just once more to caress her, and perhaps just once to draw the bow across her strings. All this time he is taking me in, and past that haughty butler, who looks through and beyond me as though I am not. Also in our talk I tell him the story as I have you, monsieur. 'It is too bad,' he say. 'Had I known this story, I should have chosen some other instrument for Streloff. Today it is gone. Yet stay! tonight you shall hear her sing, sing so sweet, even you will not recognize your child. And he drew from his pocket one ticket, a box seat for the concert this evening. H 'I know not the name of Strelofff I say, 'who is he?' H 'No, you don't know him,' say Monsieur Bruce, 'but you will know him to-morrow. He is my find. I heard of him around the newsboys, and that he lived in the Russian colony. He had made himself a crude instrument with no tone: but he managed to make a tone where there was none. As his fingers Hittered over those old cheap strings I saw a skill and precision. So I had him taught, first here, then abroad, under the best masters. He is now returned and tonight makes his debut. This morning he came to play before me. I have listened to the best violinists of this world, but this boy has a fire and passion and interpretation which will win him world-wide fame: and your violin shall share his laurels. When he had played, I said, 'Streloif, select from my collections the instrument which pleases you most,' and I threw open this case. I-le tried and tried again and again, some once, some twice. Some he laid aside quickly and others he tried again and again, but yours he kept apart from all the rest. And when each had had fair trial he picked up that again and said, 'This has a soul.' 'It is yours, Strelofff I replied, 'for you too have a soul.' K The tears were standing in M. Periot's eyes, as he finished his story, but they were tears of joy. Is it not a wonderful future for 'Mon Amie'? And to-night I shall hear her. He looked so ecstatic I felt I should withdraw, and was about to do so when he stopped me. You understand French? he asked. A little, I replied. He handed me a little clipping from a French paper. It was a marriage notice stating that Marie Suzanne Clarice Meroveaux was to marry Pierre St.Maurice cle Gavdeus. I looked at Periot for explanation. Yes, it is the daughter of my Clarice. Long since, the father failed and lost his vineyard. Then he died and the family suffered much poverty. They were about to marry the little one to a man old enough to be her father: but I was informed, and I--well, the poor fiddle-maker's apprentice sends twenty-five thousand francs for the little one's 'dot'-how you say? Dowryx? And she marries the man she loves. Voila. A N A N S W E R Przosia POEM BY RUTH COWARD The world is beautiful for you. The sky is soft and blue. The air is clean and full of fragrance. The flowers grow for you-white lilies, blood- red roses, gentle violets, orange flowers, and all the others that you love. The trees are tall. and strong for you-the sun has turned their leaves to silver. The white magnetic moon rises for you. For you the stars come dancing against the shore. The white magnetic moon rises for you. For you the stars come dancing one by one. For you the birds sing. For you the air is vibrant with their songs. For you all love and gladness wait. For you the world is beautiful. You say the world is beautiful for me! But I--I toil in a dark factory year by year. There are no flowers here nor any birds. And when the moon comes out at night I close my eyes they are so hot and full of pain. I hear the ceaseless shudder of the wheels. The air I breathe is full of dirt and smoke. And as for your great ocean--how can I, who have not seen it, understand? You speak of love and gladness-what is that? Your world, it may be beautiful. But ours is full of darkness and pain. Your world, it may be beautiful-but not for those who struggle in the shadows for a crust. 1 THE ANGELS BY DoRoTHY GILBRETH Don't you hear the angels calling Thru the silent hours of night? Don't you hear their footsteps falling All along the lines of light? They are singing, they are swinging, To a rythm, soft and lowg They are gleaming, they are dreaming, In a mesh of golcl, aglow. Leave us in this worlcl of woe, Oh! I think that God could never And not send us, ever, ever, Any angel here below. None be near us, none to cheer us With their coming and their flight: None to lighten, none to brighten All the weary hours of night. But the days are oft so dreary, That when evening shadows come, We have grown so very weary That we cannot hear them come. Hear the singing and the coming Of the angels thru the night, See the glowing and the Howing Of their raiment in the light. They will never, never leave us Till we bar the temple door, But will come anon to weave 'us Golden chaplets as before. Ever bringing in their singing Happy pardon from our doom, Ever flinging in their winging Silver mantles o'er the gloom. SEEKING BY DoRoTHY GILBRETH I am not lonely, Love, as I might be, Tho uncompanioned thru the world I roam. For more than ever seems the earth my home Since thou hast gone to dwell etemally, In its dim shacles, and tho I seek for thee Nor fmcl thee in the olcl familiar place, Yet still there lives some semblance of thy face In each wee Hower that e'er looks up to me. They are thy kin, and hence they must be mine, These flowers, these grasses, and these leaves that reach Toward me, like thy soul in those olcl days. And I have learned to love their quaint ways. And caught some syllable of their soft speach, Still listening for that sweet voice of thine. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q li UU '-4 ss Q PRos1: POEMS 5 R U T H C o W A R D iiiiii9iKiiliiKiiCiQ6iiGii1iilp I H A V E L O V E. D O I have loved winds that wander, tossing the trees, tossing the silver leavesg Touching my body softly or with rude strengthg Blowing thru my hairy saluting me and passing on. I have loved flowers that blow: Silver lilies, purple poppies, orange llowers, honeysuckles, pansies, lilacs, geraniums, violets. I have loved the contact of the grass, and of the treesg Of the brown earth pregnant with promise. I have loved the song of birds and of the stars, I have loved the sound of waters as they flow. I have loved the glory of the dawn and of the night. I have loved the fragrance of the woods and of the flowers. I have loved the mystery and strangeness of the sea. I have loved the mighty mountains and the hills. I have loved the mystic Silence. I have loved the comradeship of animals. I have clasped hands with nature. I have thrilled with all its strange and passionate joy. Oh, I have loved and understood. I have loved the winds that wander- But I have loved man more. I have passionately loved the flowers: poppies, orange flowers, geraniums, pansies- ' But more passionately have I loved the human flowers: I The babies, the little children, the schoolboy, and the schoolgirl: the young lovers, the old lovers, the mother, the father, the worker. I have loved the contact of the grass and of the treesg Of the brown earth pregnant with promise- But I have loved more the contact with my fellowmen. I have loved the songs of birds and of the starsg I have loved the sound of waters as they flow- But more than the song of birds and stars, More than the sound of water Howing I have loved to hear the sound of my comrades' voices And the music of their souls. More than the glory of the dawn and of the night Have I loved the glory of mankind. And greater than the mystery and the strangeness of the sea Is the mystery and strangeness of the mass. And there is no fragrance so sweet as the fragrance of the souls that love each other. Oh, more than the mystic Silence have I loved communion with my fellowmen. I have loved the mighty mountains-but man is mightier than they. The comradeship of animals have I loved-but still more have I loved the comradeship of men. Because I have clasped hands with nature I can clasp hands more knowingly with man. Oh, I have thrilled with all his strange and passionate joy: And I have wept with all his sorrows. I have loved him in his beauty and his strength: I have loved him in his struggle and his pain. I have loved him in the heights and in the depths- And I have understood. Oh, more than everything have I loved man. I have loved him more than God- For man is God made manifest. THE CROSS There was a man who carried upon his shoulders a heavy cross. Tho the shoulders of the man were strong, the cross was so heavy that it bent him to the'dust. i People passed him on the highway, laughing and dancing, for their crosses were light. But the man with the heavy cross plodded slowly in the dust. And he cried aloud, saying, Why should I stagger beneath this heavy cross, while others on the highway dance by me laughing? I, too, would laugh and dance, but alas, I cannot! Oh! it is cruel and unfair that I should bear this cross that is heavier than all other crosses in the world. And the man was very sad. And the tears that he wept were of blood! But one night an Angel appeared to him and said, Why dost thou not plant thy cross? It was not meant to weigh upon thy shoulders. And the man planted his cross. And lo! it blossomed into a ladder of shining gold on which he mounted to the stars. N X, 5 - . ' Je! ' f1Q:1r1f'? , V , . , F., l .WV ,Q ' U flhfu ,X 71,.i'5,,1 1 ,UM M , , . ' w , yu. , , ' ' 'fazl-: Q!71:,I,, L , '.....4, Q '-' I A ' . -' f. -E , '-1..l1,,.,l If f ' K' H' in 'lihiflfi fiylfl 5' I , 'I H ' - , 1k ,M,11ugw11r.',,W, . .::g.!!:: ru ' M, , . ?' ' Hm 'ff'1F54'QE' , W,Q15'iW5 lIJ f l! - flmgiku ,ef 1.4 ' , 5 Xi' . j j H Eyx lx Y gf, n ffwi5f',il.f11Wv , Www' ' 1.,'f',,nZ 1:'!1n1',!iw ,, ' i1'HfIWiF!I2aHf mf n mmnml W. MV Q fl ?QNSl 'W ' X x A ' I. A X ,I .w w N RJ R .. , ii MEL: .4-,-EE. :Q .MN igalsiogdo Eminem 32 6 ksslggsgm 22 5 6321.530 :sagem 22 sg Egrggggm 33 ng HENEIIE2 EU E2 A2 Esta .4 .1 22 RMU maddlgws gsm 22 6 maqlsws 365 32 ag 'Salas gsm S2 ng ESNOELNQOLQ is 22 6 EHHQLEE gsm 22 AMN HEQIEE gsm 01:3 6 Dnmglpomg H-WDQNN-zlgohmmm wcodm WSH 6 .GEIIHQQS HNEQELHUNQM MES Ennis Zan? Q24 mamma .E S: 'pm m .E SN dw NN .E Q ia :H 'Egg .tu may .E in .3 Og gm Om .EE 3 gggm Q2 25003 N-E .03 ww .EE my -Sm m .EE N mwggm EE wgsgm HNN 2583 3 3553 mlm AHEOOME 502220 302 Exam Ggwidg H2562 3.306 32905 Uwgmw H3293 5:83 Hgmvwgwm iam PHOQENA ram DZOQEQH iam wviow he SHOBWSQH EE mmgmim RSM tagd-H 5.255 2055535 M2-H56 EOEHEWEE mgggo MHQQOHIH mQMOUmM QHHM-E QZ4 MUQMP WZQDZQ-2 AEE' gi DEE' Haan :HEP Bom gm new 3929 mama HSM GER N momgm ai AE mozzgm EVA Og cpm gs iam Egwlgw Agn 28703 Swan EFWIONN img Emgl3H Aman ESMIOW YH-ZQPH MANUAL'S POINT WINNERS IN TRACK AND FIELD 91 S E 5 S3 Y? 'U 3 v-H r-I '4 cf- H Q- '4 P Q 0 5 'S 5 5 Pi- :- 1., O fb . 3 N O b Q :Ia .- Q.. ' r+ O 8 3 O ff rn ' 9' 0 Cf' W. Lamport 2 91,4 7174 1056 71741 5174 46M H. Lamport 6 4 5174 102 7 51,4 46173 FitzSimmons 4 12 3174 6 75 354 - 44555 Rennegal 0 1 3 1 55 0 0 8 5,45 Hughes 0 5 6 IA 5 4 M 4 116, 29 52, Stewart 0 15 4 10 3176 2 45179 Cook 3 0 1 O 0 0 5 Cookman 0 4 0 1 0 0 6 Repath 1 5 IA 0 Wa 1 Mr 5 M 16 SQ Maurer 3 5 3 5 5 3 29 Brockman 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 G. Blewett 3 3 5 5 1 0 22 J. Blewett 0 5 0 3 0 0 9 C. Bluett 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 Teitsworth 5 3 3 2 0 0 21 Anderson 10 5 5 0 0 0 25 Zolle 2 0 1 2 56 0 0 6 56 Be g gs 2 1,6 0 5 Ms 0 7 58 O'Connel1 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 Helm 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Oyler 0 0 0 543 0 0 56 Smith 0 2 IA 0 1 56 0 0 2 '93 Linck 0 0 0 51 0 0 1-12 Childs 3 92. 1:6 7- Johnson 1 2 3 McGinnis 1 92. 2 1-12 Barlow 1 1 Manual Arts has broken all previous city records for winning champion- ships this year. At football the Manual boys defeated every team in the city and lost, only after a hard struggle, to Pomona for the Southern Cal- ifornia Championship. Of this wonderful team we will have ten back next year and many as good were out for spring practice. The next city championship that Manual won was basket ball. Our basket ball team was one of the best teams ever seen in the South. The only excuse that can be given for not winning the Southern California Champ- ionship was that several members graduated with the Winter 'l5 class. Next came track: our track team proved to be the best high school team that California or any other state has ever seen. Manual Arts' team has met every possible high school team and has shown that it is far superior to any aggregation it has met. At the time this book goes to press our fourth championship looks like a certainty. The base ball team is far up in the league and will more than likely bring home the City Championship in this sport. So it is easily seen that Manual Arts is by far the best school in athletics in the South. Most of the athletes who competed this year will be in the line again next year, and we are hoping that next year will be as suc- cessful as this one. f ,.:--,g,,:-mir f'-g:-,,A:: .-f 1 W.- -. . 1 l ' . .:'J P ' 1 ., -. T11-Q , a:+.I' - V.. 7 x iff' D' Mb: r22::: .. f .tugfl i Yi its gs X fi f. -5 M . -2131 1 ..77Ii, 'f Q, f.-,pf Q, ts N. -. ' '5:Issw: - r.'N-is I. -'si'--I'-. '-s, --- Q ,xgzf as .,3Ei,.1!z:z:42ff?2 , 9 23155535:Q::::Eggggg3--: '-gzjfu 1 fe -1 e, 215. saggy. '- , ' LA -'if ': 12- ' 'Piggy 112355555 4--iii -umasaiu , :Erie 3 :En awww pg . gf-,v rdf.. Viiyp- . -. foal Coaches Fritsch and Ligda were on the job and deserve their share of credit for bringing home to Manual the championship. Fntsch coached the sprinters while Ligda took care of the field events. Warren Lamport-- Bean changed from the hurdles to sprints and more than held his own. He is counted on for eight points in any meet. Warren also runs a fast lap on the relay team. Harry Lamport- The Other One - Bud holds the school record in the high hurdles. We always mark ten points for Harry before the meet begins. Charles Repath- Chuck has been about the best captain the team ever had. Besides being a good captain he runs a lap in the relay. On account of his duties as captain, Rep has not made the time this year he did last season in most of the meets, but he served everyone a surprise at the state meet. James Johnson- Swede was unheard of before the city meet but he got his letter just the same. McGinnis is another placer in the pole vault. He can do ten feet nine when pressed. Clarence Bluett should have received a letter but the city meet day was an off day for him. Harry Rennegal- Chas is always good for second in the 440. Ray Hughes is too fast for the fastest in the 440 and generally brings home five points. George Maurer- Silent is always going up. He owns the reputation of being one of the best high school vaulters in the state. Ray Childs is Maurer's understudy. At the rate he is learning he will more than make his teacher work to hold his own. Don Stewart-- Smiling Don is one man that can do anything. He is good for ten points in any meet. Watson Beggs- Jumping Beggsn is good for five feet ten in the high jump and is improving every day. Solly Smith is our scrub demon, and more than likely will be our senior star at the rate he is going now. Clark Teitsworth-- The Barefoot Wonder is our old standby in the mile. He has given more than one fast man the run of his life, shoeless. William Cookman- Willie is our grand-stand wonder. Why, all the girls love to see him run the hurdles, but best of all-he likes to see himself run. George Blewett-- Spy, Gumshoe, is kept busy chasing crooks thru the day so takes revenge by throwing the shot 46 feet in the evening. James Blewett- Jimmie is trailing George in the shot. He claims that he can easily beat his gumshoe brother-but the shot always slips. The result is that Jimmie is always a foot behind. Cecil Anderson- Andy is about as fast as they get in the half. He always rounds up his little five points. Charles FitzSimmons- Fitz lowered the school century mark to I0 Hat, tied the world's record in the 50, ran a lap in the relay, and broad jumped 20 feet 4, and all in one day. Martin Zolle- Mutt has been stepping fast in the high jump. I-le will fill Stewart's boots next year. Leland O'Connel surprised himself as well as the bleachers by placing in the city meet. Kenneth Brockman-- Speed slipped and heaved the shot out for a letter in the city meet. Harvey Helm- Dutch was another lucky one. The city meet got him his letter. I-le claims it wasn't an accident either. Cliff Henderson sold tickets, raked the track, ran errands, carried water, and managed the team. He earned his managerial letter well. MANUAL vs. HOLLYWOOD In the first dual city meet of the season Manual handed Hollywood a little present in the form of an 86543 to 25116 defeat. The Hollywood band forgot to bring funeral music and so were not heard from, but the announcing of the winners was music enough for Manual's ears. The meet was long in getting started. This was mainly because of the great number of officials, none of whom seemed to know what his business was, but each of whom knew what the other's business was. The meet was a very good one, splendid time being made in all the track events, considering the earliness of the season and the very poor condition of the track. The century was done up in l0:2 by Fitzsimmons. Both the Lamport twins were on deck, altho Harry got real ambitious and took a Holly- wood man's hurdle, a little incident that cost Manual five points. There was plenty of excitement in all the races and time after time the spectators were brot to their feet. The closest event of the day was the broad jump, when Don Stewart beat Chas. FitzSimmons by one-eighth of an inch. The relay was the last and most exciting event on the program. It played much the same part that the chariot races do at a circus. In this race Manual entered two very evenly matched teams. It was more of a contest between these two teams than between Manual and Hollywood as the Foothill boys IIQVCY had a show during the whole race. 4 LONG BEACH MEET Long Beach the terrible, the mighty, and the champs, have been brot lowg very, very low. In fact, they have been completely sat on. Incidentally it was Manual Arts that did the sitting. Manual is a great little sitter and did the matter up in grand style. Something like 8736 to 34544. Of course this was a great shock to the champion's pride and they thot us very unladylike, but you know we ain't got no manners when it comes to a track meet. Manual expected to win but they did not expect to have a walkaway. FitzSimmons was Manual's greatest star. He took three first places and made the l00-yard dash in I0 seconds flat. Long Beach would not run the relay so we received it by default. Dr. Wilson was the happiest man there. A smile was spread on his face from ear to ear. There is some discussion as to whether he was thinking of the gate receipts or our chances at the Southern California championship. CITY TRACK MEET g Smashing some records, equalling others, the Toiler aggregation won the city meet held at the Y. M. C. A. field March 20, l9l5, by a larger score than any other school has ever been able to get in the history of Los Angeles. They collected a grand total of 78M digits: this being MM more than the united scores of the other four competing teams. It was nothing for the Manual boys to get two, three, and sometimes four places in nearly every event, the half mile being the only event that our boys did not place in. Don Steward and the Lamport twins tied for first honors, each having ten points to his credit. Fitzsimmons had nine points salted down and would have had more if a mistake in the finish of the l00-yard dash had not been made. Hughes and Teitsworth were the heroes. Hughes won the 440 in spite of the fact that he was sick before the races. Teitsworth ran his whole race, except for the first lap, with one foot bare. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET When the Manual Arts track team went out to the Y. M. C. A. field on March 27, every man on the team remembered what had happened a year ago that day. The Manual boys were determined to run as they never ran before. And they did. The result of the meet was an overwhelming victory for Manual Arts. The score was Manual 34 I3-l5, Long Beach 26, Poly I3 l-5, and Riverside IZ: but this was only a small factor in the excitement. From beginning to end the meet was the renewal of last year's great fight be- tween Long Beach and Manual Arts. In the morning, among the camps of the different teams Manual Arts and Long Beach seemed to be the favorites. After the heats both the Beachcombers and the Toilers were well represented in the finals, but Manual seemed to have a little shade on the Beach boys, as they had two men in each event. The finals of the meet started at 2:30. The mile, which was the first event, left the Artisans and Long Beach pointless. But in the IOO-yard dash Wark of Long Beach nosed Warren Lamport out of first place. It was right here the fight between Manual Arts and Long Beach began. In the following event, the high hurdles, Long Beach lengthened her lead, Thompson winning first place. Harry Lamport finished third in this event, giving the Artisans two more points. The excitement of a year ago was renewed with double force when the 220 was run off. Wark upheld his record of last year by winning first place. Warren Lamport and Fitzsimmons came in second and third, annexing five points for Manual. The score now stood Manual IO, Long Beach l5. The results of the 440 gave the Manual rooters heart, for Ray Hughes gave Tuffy Conn of Pasadena the race of his life, barely losing by a foot. Wliile Manual was rejoicing over her victory in the 440 the result of the pole vault was given. George Maurer had made the high leap, Ray Childs had tied for fourth place. Long Beach had not placed. Manual Arts gained the lead in this event and kept it. The Toilers increased their lead in the very next event when Harry Lam- port spilled the dope of the year by defeating House in the low hurdles. Harry also set a record of 25:3 in this event. Long Beach took third in the stick race. The Manual rooters were wild, but we came near turning our gladness into sadness when Thompson of Long Beach won first in the discus and tied for first in the high jump. Manual was not sleeping all this time for George Blewett got fourth in the shotput, Stewart and Helm second and third in the discus and Don got two-thirds of a point in the high jump. When the relay was ready to be run off the score stood Manual 29 I3-15. Long Beach 26. To win, Manual must get first, second, or third in the relay. Long Beach had to get first place to win even if Manual failed to place. ' The relay, as was the case last year, was a race between Manual and Long Beach. Rep, Manual's first runner, was unlucky and picked the outside lane. By some wonderful running he came in even with the Long Beach man. Hughes got away in good time, touching FitzSimrnons with a three-yard lead. Fitz sent Warren Lamport off with a lead of six yards, but Wark was running for Long Beach. The whole bleachers were breathless, fearing that it might be the same old tale of last year. No, Lamport was increasing his lead, the little body of Wark could not stand the great strain, and with twenty yards to go, the gamest runner the South ever saw fell to the ground. The best track team that ever represented Manual had won the greatest track meet ever held in the South, and the great cup now stands in Manual's halls. STATE MEET Winning but a single first place the Manual Arts track team won the California State Championship at Fresno, April 3rcl. Every one of the seven men who went north did much toward winning the great victory. In fact every one but Blewett, who had to handle a small lead shot, won at least two points for his team. The score: Manual Arts, 255 Visalia, 183 Long Beach, I4: Santa Rosa, l4g showed that Manual Arts had little to worry about. All dopesters had picked the Artisans to win, and after the heats in the moming were finished, Coach Fritsch's men looked like sure winners, for every man who entered had placed in the finals. It was in one of these heats that l'larry Lamport broke the world's interscholastic record by jumping the low hurdles in 24 2-5 seconds. But Harry did not hold his record long, for in the finals of the same race Meredith House of Riverside tied the world's record with a mark of 23 3-5 seconds. In the afternoon when the real meet started, Manual Arts came into the limelight. Repath woke up at last and took third place in the hundred yard dash, Warren Lamport taking fourth place. In the next event, the 440 yard dash, Tuffy Conn defeated Ray Hughes by several inches. Conn set a new coast record in the quarter, doing the distance in 50 seconds flat. Manual Arts did no more scoring until the 220 when Warren Lamport took secondg Repath was easily the third place winner. In the low hurdles, Harry Lamport was defeated by House of Riverside. The one event which Manual expected to win easily, the pole vault, was a tie between Maurer and Hall of Santa Paula. When the tie was vaulted off, Maurer got second place. Don Stewart took third place in the broad jump. The relay was an easy victory for Manual, but besides making it a victory, the Manual boys broke the coast record, running the half mile in 1 minute 34 1-5 seconds. Each man in this event had to be touched from a standing position. At the end of this race, Manual Arts was given the championship of California. NINTI-I GRADE MEET The ninth grade meet brot out some real stars. Solly Smith was the lucky man, winning the Quintin Cup with a total of thirty-four points. Schoeppe was the second with sixteen points. McGinnis, the winner of last year's meet, came out third with fourteen points. The best time of the meet was made in the hundred, Smith doing the century race in 10 4-5 seconds. K5 15 45 K5 W W 'tb W W it! 6 8 42 G Q TRACK SUMMARY : 5 Q Manua1's Track record for 1915 is as follows: 9 5 Manual Arts 83, Hollywood 25, February 25, at Manual Arts. 9 '19 Manual Arts 87 2-3, Long Beach 34 1-3, March 6, at Manual Arts. 9 '5 Manual Arts 51, L. A. A. C. 62, March 13, at Manual Arts. 9 Q L. A. CITY MEET-Manual Arts 79 1-4, Poly 34, Hollywood 5 'U 21 3-4, L. A. 8. 9 'W SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET-Manual Arts 34 I3-15. 9 5 Long Beach 26, Poly 13 1-5. 9 9 CALIFORNIA STATE MEET-Manual Arts 25, Visalia 18, 5 'U Long Beach 14, Santa Rosa 13. 9 3 9 U 9 U W 9 31' 5 51' 9 U U 9 BOXING AND WRESTLING Last February, a boxing and wrestling tournament was staged by Coach Ligda. In this tournament, many promising champions for the future were discovered. Also many black eyes were acquired. The tournament was divided into five classes, the ll5, l25, l35, I45, and heavyweight class. In wrestling, Crosby won the ll5, Patten l25, Bridges I35 and I45, with Ferguson taking the heavyweight honors. In boxing, a special event, the IOS pound event, was put ing Schellen- back won this. The ll5 pound went to Haggerty, the l25 and 135 to Galloway, 145 to Boone, and the heavyweight went to George Blewett. BASKET BALL Manual Arts won its second championship shortly after the beginning of this term, when they carried off the city honors in basket ball. The team which represented Manual Arts in basket ball was the fastest the city has ever seen. Next year Clarey and Wagy will be back. At a meeting of the team, Clarey was elected Captain for next year. Ray Dosta will manage the team. The team lined up as follows in the city championship game: Hughes, forward: Klawitter, forward: Clarey, center: Tosteson fCapt.J guardg and Henderson, guard. Q W5 H2 155 IQ W Q W W K5 W Q 5 G 37 B A S K E T B A L L 5 Q Q 5 The following are the scores of the games in the City League, '57 9 for the season l9l4-l9l5: 5 Manual Arts Manual Arts Manual Arts Manual Arts Manual Arts 84, Gardena 6 56, L. A. l-ligh 33 42, Lincoln 25 28, Poly 22. 25, Hollywood 32 Manual Arts-Gardena game forfeited t M A W Manual Arts 49, L. A. High 29. W 5 Manual Arts 50, Lincoln 28. 45 45 Manual Arts 35, Poly 2l. '99 W Manual Arts 45, Hollywood 35. 9 4 Manual Arts' total score, 414g opponents, 201. 9 Q U U K5 35 '35 Q W lf? Q 42 IQ U Q SWIMMING CLUB Coach Ligda was not satisfied with the showing of the swimming and water polo teams, so he organized a swimming club. The club meets twice a week at Bimini and are developing some good men. Captain Bill Phillips expects to have his team in the race for the city championship next year. Among the promising men are Ross, Bridges, Harold and Amor Galloway and the Bell brothers. GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis was never known to create such enthusiasm among the girls, as it has this year. When the tournament was held to decide the team, sixty-three eager maidens hurried to sign up. As a result of that tournament, a team was picked consisting of four strong players with two substitutes in addition. Nora Biller holds the championship of the school, and received a medal as a reward of her successful efforts. Ethel Starr came out second on the team while Thelma Rhodes holds third place. After some hesitation on the part of the tennis manager, Helen Hammond received fourth place on the team with Claire Newman and Frances Donley as substitutes. These girls are allowed the privilege of challenging for places once a month, so the players are never sure of their places. A series of challenges by the team with other high schools will be play- ed off: the first with Lincoln. These matches will practically be practice games in order to get into form for the city and Southern California Inter- scholastic meets, to be held early in May. 1 Although our girls may not meet with success this year, tennis has had its sure awakening, probably to reap good harvests in future years. ARCI-IERY CLUB If you don't believe we have some archery club just come out some after- noon and watch us rivaling cupid with our darts. However, unlike cupid, we al- ways hit the mark for something else., lt is well to have an aim in life you know, said Ann Kelly, president of the club, when she was asked to explain its purpose. However, seriously speaking, the practice of shooting with a bow strengthens the chest muscles and gives a better posture. The club meets once a month and a generous fine is charged for non-ap- pearance at meetings. The officers elected this term were: Ann Kelly, presi- dent: Madeline Epstien, vice-presidentg Lydia Brooks, secretary. Some day we hope to meet the South Pasadena girls who have a club, we hear, of no small experience. FOOTBALL In spring practice the Artisan football team developed many new men. The Toilers look like sure winners for the next year from their showing with the fast Arden Club team and many others. . The rugby team was given a chance to show their skill at the American game when they played for the Reliance Movie Company in a thrilling game. Out of the Z2 letter men, IZ will be back next year. Among them are: Captain Ramey, Tosteson, J. Blewett, Harold Galloway, Slobohm, Kincaid, Wein, Newman, H. Lamport, Griffen, Bailey and McMillan. Manager Fitz-Mac Chandler has made arrangements for. having the Held in splendid shape for next year. He has also had everything 111 first class order for practice this Spring- TENNIS After several months of running on one cylinder, the Manual team finally hit its stride. The team made a splendid showing in the state meet, carrying off second honors. They brought home second place in the Ojai Valley Tournament. In the city series Manual surprised the South by taking her forth City Championship. Winnie and Taylor carried off first honors in the boys' doubles in this toumament. Manual will not lose a single player by graduation and will be sure to carry off the city and perhaps the state honors next year. HOCKEY Any one who has played hockey will declare that it is a great game, and staunchly back it. No wonder! It is certainly a lively, interesting, and healthy sport. Like soccer it is a case of four, three, two, one on each side-four forwards, three half-backs, two full-backs and the goal keeper-and each and every one of the players must be following up the ball with quickness and skill. The great ambition of each player is to make a spectacular rush down the field, pass all the enemy and make a goal alone: but as this is very seldom possible, the team must be satisfied to pass and re-pass until by hard work and quick thinking the ball is within the semi-circle around the goal posts, and from there to hit it into the goal, thus scoring one coveted point. Hockey is hot work on a hot day, very warm work on a cold day, de- lightful work any clay. It is the kind of work that is decidedly good for any one. It helps the lungs to be good and strong, develops all muscles of the body, trains the eyes to be quick and accurate and helps a person to keep a cool head and be ready for instant action at any moment. Hockey is not, as many people here seem to think, just a girl's game. In England and the Orient there are many men's teams, and it is played by them with as much vim as a football game or a baseball game-and with more vim than a cricket match. ' ln the large parks in Shanghai every Saturday there are always three or four fields marked out for hockey and two brainy teams clash for honors of the day. These matches are either between different companies of the volunteers and quite often for variety and excitement's sake they have mixed matches, or between teams of different nationalities. There are also two ladies' teams. Are these one sided? Oh no! The fair veteranesses of hockey make up for strength in quickness. BASEBALL When the Manual Arts baseball team started this season they went to work under an entirely new system. They had three coaches, a manager, captain, and support of the whole student body. Before this the baseball team was considered a sort of a joke, every man on the team crabbed when a ball was missed, and took the duty of telling every other how to hit. This has all been done away with. When a ball is missed the captain gently V 4 says, A little hard luck, old man, you'll get it the next time. At the bench the coaches do all the telling how to hit that is necessary. Widr these new methods and many others in the game Manual Arts has put herself far in the lead in the city league and will according to her showing bring home the city championship. The team could not be improved on. Behind the bat is Manuel Leon. Manuel is about the cleverest catcher of the interscholastic ranks in the South. He is also a demon at the bat. On first base is long, lean, lanky Dally Locker. Dally has a perfect fielding average so far this season. He has also done his share in making Manual Arts the best hitting High School team in the city. On second base Art Day is seen grabbing anything from pickups to wild heaves. At short stop is Captain Van Wye. Van is always sure of getting on base and covers more ground than a frightened deer. Shorty Thomas covers third base as an English vest covers a dirty shirt. He also hits as hard as he plays football. In the left guard is Lou Ligier. Lou has not lost his record of being the best all around outfielder in the city. Tub Bailey is covering center field and batting up to true form. Jimmie Blewett has taken his third step toward being the best all round athlete and is the dread of every pitcher in the City. Don Stewart is heaving in Big League form and to date has won two games. George Maurer is also taking his turn as slab artist. George has more control this year than ever before and is rid of that sore arm that haunts him every year. Putney has everything but control and according to Coach White he will have that before the season is over. Art Day comes in from second base every once in a while and takes his turn at heaving. Art has the prettiest floaters in the South. Kincaid, Larson and Ott are subbing and can be used with the same amount of surety as the regulars. Manual Arts opened her baseball season with Lincoln and made a poor showing against the Railsplitters, losing 2 to l. Putney pitched for Manual and heaved a fine game with the exception of the first inning, when Lincoln got their only two runs. The Artisans could hit the ball but failed to score. Shorty Thomas was lucky enough to cross the 'pan' in the sixth, keeping Manual from a shutout. The score by innings Total I23456789RHE Lincoln 200000000253 ManualArts 000001000153 POLY GAME On April 9 Manual Arts made her first step toward winning the City Base Ball Championship when the Artisans defeated Poly 8 to 4 in one of the greatest come back games ever seen in the Suoth. The Polyites were leading by one run until the eighth inning when Manual Arts scored six runs. It was in this game that Red Larson made himself famous as a pinch hitter, slamming out a two bag- ger with three on base. Don Stewart pitched for Manual, with Manuel Leon catching. The score by innings 123456789 RHE. Poly 00200l0lx453 ManualArts l000ll05x8ll2 L. A. GAME George Maurer was given a chance to show some of his old time form April I3 against L. A. on the Manual Arts diamond, and George made good by defeating the Cliffdwellers 6 to 5. The score was only a minor part in the doings of that day for Sanji, L. A's pitcher, had more speed than Barney Oldfield or Christy Freak, and he surely had the Manual boys guessing in the five innings he pitched. The feature of this game was the long hit by Howard Kincaid against the Central building. 123456789 RHE L.A. 003000200 575 Manual Arts 21210 0 0 0 0 6 9 2 HOLLYWOOD GAME When Manual Arts went up against Hollywood April 20 the Artisans were picked as sure losers. Hollywood had not lost a game so far this season and victory was counted as certain. Don Stewart seemed to have more on the ball than ever before and defeated the Foothillers 3 to l in easy fashion. Manual Arts got their three runs in the third inning when Jimmie Blewett knocked the ball out of the Hollywood lot for three bases. This game was the first one of the season in which Ligier and Day appeared in the lineup. The score by innings. The score by innings. l23456789RHE ManualArts 003000000 342 Hollywood 000000l00 I 2 3 ART DAY STARS Manual took revenge on Lincoln, April 23, at Baer Field, when the Artisans defeated the Railsplitters I0 to 0. Art Day pitched the lirst and only no-hit-no-run game of the city series. After the third inning the Artisans hit the ball at will and were kept from rolling up a larger score only by lucky fielding. Home runs by Kincaid and Blewett and striking out twelve men by Art Day were the features of this game. Score by innings: l23456789- R HE Manual 010700020-l0l5l Lincoln 000000000--0 02 DALLY SLUGS THE PILL Art Day had such good luck against Lincoln that Coach White decided to use him against L. A. at Baer Field, April 30. It was seen after several innings that the wonderful Sanji was no match for the Artisan dark headed blonde. It was in this game that Dally Locker lost the ball three times, getting a single, a double, a triple, and a sacrifice hit out of the four trips to the plate. l23456789-RHE Manual 02003000X-5lll L.A.High 00000l0lX-2 37 The score by innings: THE DEATH BLOW With the base ball championship almost tucked under her coat, the Manual Arts baseball team met Hollywood May 7 on the Artisan grounds. The Foothillers sprang one of the best comebacks possible and defeated the Artisans 3 to l. Manual looked like sure winners until the eighth inning, when several errors proved fatal. Lou Ligier did most of the batting that day, getting 2 out of 3 hits secured off Schellenback. 123456789 RHE Hollywood 000100020-343 Manual 0l0000000-I34 POOR OLD POLY AGAIN Manual Arts closed her baseball season May 20, when they met Poly at Baer Field. The Artisans made up for their hard luck in the Hollywood game and defeated the Mechanics 3 to 2. Art Day was again called on to do the twirling and pitched the same brand of ball that he had heaved thruout the season. It was in this last game that Johnnie Arvizu broke into the Man- ual ranks and made good with timely hits. The score by innings R H E Poly 2000000002 4 3 ManualArts 002010000 3 I0 I HERE'S HOW THEY STAND G AB H R Sl-I SB BA Red Larson 1 1 1 1 O 0 1000 Johnny Arvizu 2 510 3 g 3 g 500 Lou Ligier 450 Dallas Locker 8 28 10 4 2 4 357 James Blewett 8 29 10 4 2 2 345 Shorty Thomas 8 29 8 5 1 9 276 Elonalcg Tewart 3 ig 3 8 1 250 anue eon 3 222 Howard Kincaid 7 23 5 2 1 2 217 George Maurer 1 5 1 1 0 1 200 'gkerixn gan Wye 2 32 g 8 0 12 188 ar es tt 27 1 1 3 185 Elton Bailey 5 14 2 1 0 , 1 143 .Lehi Mcigklpine 2 7 1 1 1 1 143 rt ur ay 5 16 2 1 1 0 125 Lester Putney 1 2 0 0 0 0 000 8 276 71 35 8 38 261 X- is 'K -Mwff a H1 E . E, 8- vs RMIM1 V? Pfii 'PP' at 677- ?f ?'frvI 41-I--vmh P F I-'I SE nb Q2 O52 IT1 En FE IZ OE C. gm W -4 UD 34 5512 SES U fa ik fi we F: Ei B Z P '-41 '-I 0 Z C5 CI FJ cn P '-I Z P Z CI P F' I 1 I I I PM-wuaf NMI 2 S 'li ,,. I5 E rg' E.- 3251 4'3- 251' if 'F' Ez 2E -ii a,..xI-an Im I .4 A , 4 , .ysagwed -1' - -' mia... fa-N xl'-Q' wa Q4-.Q ,-a 1-2 355 wb P-5? li-3 :ISA -1541: in fa- :gl 1:95 new ,Q vi- 1,99 rJaf,v4feW.f'fI-?f :La-..p 115915. 1,1 21,1 by '- -4 4',,:,,' K.z.gn1'.1:4.. ,gn IX: a-up .ay Pvtgffffffg-fx 1 -an -H -LL :-a Sn P Ka.-us, 'wwavff' ff PQ' Fifi :L-+1 -N -iivei 9 Lw,ifQ,wvLf?.5-'Q' 1f1'v1'i1511ii11rvf5Q1e1ifXS5 ', . -, L1 .any ,'s ,ramp :.:,,.,. .4 4 'VU'f'!225'-ff!! M5 Lb af -R f.f.Q,f,fv4f4fv 195:14-a.-Y,.x+:XaSf9:91-,u,: j . ,. . -,5 Yah.,-m:a,::x.+se.1-+s4 :gm .fvlvfgfffffftff vp 1319: :S 16,1 ng -if . ,:' Y. M .H .mb f'ffW ?f,,,,, .-1.24-S rv Q-1-ea -In ,az -rgfgp r F- 'V . f .zggi Ugg :il 24,5 :S ' .-4..f ,, ff 1' 0 :fpaaiir-,,,,11gg :i5h.L5+f 1 isa,-arg! 13 1220551 -vu - -G-51 -a in-K: 7V N'H'l fu, AQ! :IW vi -f-wsw wir-av 916 --nl-V r2lLJ'i9'fA SWEDISH BY A. E.. WILSON Det dunkelt sagda, ar det dunkelt tiinkta Dessa ord af den store skalden Tegner borde bejehrtas af hvarje student. F I L I P I N O BY LUCY WISLIZENUS Pakhamis ni adtong aping, sainahan ge duyan-duyan. Kadtong matahom, biIil honga Iawas, Monino ni bos ni monino ni bos sa Pilipinas. Calipay, ni adto Iawan, pagha manindot mata sa sila. Pakhamis, bilil honga lawas, Monino ni bos ni monino ni bos sa Pilipinas. ROUMANIAN A BY LUCILLI-1 LAZAR Fie paenea cat de rea Tot mai bine in tara mea. TURKISH BY M. SHEDD U NEGRO DIALECT BY IDEL1. ALBRITTON Dis sho am a queah Wurl' We lib in. We air fo'eber strivin', strivin', to git thru wid strife. Stintin', stintin', so dat we'll hab plenty. Lernin', lernin', jes to hab de joy ob knowin'. But wen We git thru strivin,' stintin,' an 1ernin', den We hab libed our libes, gittin' ready to lib whut we call rail life. MALAY BY CEL1-:sms S. HAND Malayu suda baik chakup. Banyak orang boli pachari le kas skali. I.. A T I N BY BERTHA RUTLEDGE Est tale paulum Temporis-tale paulum Gaudi, Nefas, inveniendi inanis- metalli causa, gemmas eas incidere. I T A L I A N BY Jos C. MARCHETT1 Che in la mente m'e fitta, ed or m'accuora, La cara e buona immagine paterna, Dia voi, quando nel mondo ad ora ad ora M'insegnanaste come 1'nom s'eterna. v HAWAIIAN BY SUZANNE WEIL Aohe Iua e like ai, Mahiehie launa ole, Haai Wale Haleakala, O Maui nolla ka oi. G E. R M A N BY VALENTIN BUEHNER Wir kiinnen nichts Schiines oder Gutes sagem oder denken, was nicht vor uns schon gesagt oder gedacht Worden ist. Das Beste, was Wir tun kiinnen, ist, immer wieder zu versuchen, es in unser eigenes Leben umzusetzen. FRENCH BY JULIETTE LEVY A bon entendeur peu de paroles! Soyez un Self Starter! Choisissez le sentier d'honneur! Marchez avec les yeuxs ouverts! et vous arriverez bientot au sommet. C'est-adire, vous reussirez. POLISH BY JOSEPHINE KRAVCHYK O Boze w Tr6jcy jedyny, Ktory rzadzisz wsze krainy, Przyjmij prosze te spiewania, A Serdeczne Izy i klekania. SPANISH BY ANNA ALICIA l..EMos Pompa del Mundo, escuela tan bella! Espejo de California espiritu de la tierra! Alma de Los Angeles, escuela tan bella! Por quien cada maestro, cada estudiante aspira! Aunque tu curso en cuantos pasos gira, Tantos caminos de comercio y literatura, Tu claro proceder mas me enamora Que lo que en ti cada escuela admira. Manual Arts, mi escuela tan bella! SCOTCH BY KATHLEEN MASSIE Ma hert is aften weary For the wee hoose on the hill, For the glens and moorlands eerie An' the sough 0' the water mill. H E B R E. W BY GERTRUDE LEWMAN I gage Eg ..7, Il 1' Lsgili -J lim ARMENIAN BY HELEN KNAPP Ove Hire mere vor vergink yis koo annunkt sur ulla koo gampt ka inch bess yergink anbess al yergreese verah I R I S H BY ANNE KELLY Cead mile failke, Acusta Mackree D A N I S H BY ANNE KELLY Lakusken Hgjentog Erik Maudrup paastaaelig, ,, Greverness of Baron- ernes Folk heclde Lakaier, Majestaeten Kalder sine for Lakusker, clet maa jegvel vide, som seer Clem kalkunere hver Dag oppe hos Forstraaclenszu 4 W MF H -. iw 1,.- rzffiflvtf - if A.A s f we if lb' 40, -'q' . .A ' . . . s X 'ik , CJ...-5 ann ,MF 535755-gal-Q. The Post Grads showed their class spirit by entertaining themselves and several members of the Senior A class, with a dance in the Girls' Gym on the afternoon of Friday, March 25. The pleasure of the dance was marred by the self-invited, who were not wanted. The P. G.'s showed us that you don't necessarily become old fashioned after graduation. On Wednesday, February I6, the Senior B class held their first get acquainted luncheon in room 206. The luncheon was a success in view of the desired result which was to have the Senior B's become better acquainted with each other. Of course the after luncheon speakers were there with their ever-ready talk. The track team entertained their friends with a social dance in the gym. on Friday evening, May 7. Refreshments were served and a few who were present proved the fact that they could eat as well as run fnothing personall. Both guests and hosts had an enjoyable evening. The Senior B's held their dance of the year on Friday afternoon, April I6, in the Girls' Gym. They reaped the fruit of their get acquainted luncheon in the fact that everybody knew everyone else. They danced until circumstances, dinner, and Miss Putnam made them stop. The Senior B class gave a dance Friday afternoon, April I6, in the Girls' Gym. The boys who didn't know how to dance appealed to the girls for instructions. The girls were game and responded, though they say they were more danced on than danced with. The music was supplied by different members of the class. Dr. Wilson and Mr. Clayton one stepping, fox trotting and hesitating were a sight to behold. The fact that the dance was a success was shown by the request for more. A farewell dance, given by the Senior B's in honor of the Senior A's on Friday, June ll, was the last but not least social event of the year. A program was presented by the classes combined and it was well worth mention. The evening was passed in a most enjoyable way. Long to be remembered by those who were present, will be the Post Grad's reception to the Senior A's on Friday evening April 30. The enter- taining was excellent, the dance was delightful and the refreshments were not lacking in quality or quantity. The Post Graduate class of l9l5 proved themselves royal entertainers. The only regret of the evening was that they couldn't stay longer. EXCHANGES It is our aim to so enlarge our exchange list that it will contain as many as possible of the best school magazines in the country. We have criticized freely and wish you to do the same by us. That is our only hope for improve- ment. We cannot see ourselves as others see us. We thank the following most heartily for sending us their magazines. Welcome to our exchange, lVlonrovian, from Monrovia, Calif! My, what a fine book! And no ads either! How does it feel to be rich? You have a nifty cover and your cuts are fine. Why not write up a longer exchange tho? Our publication is the Artisan, not Manual Arts. You are our best exchange. Come again! Good for you, llix, from Woodland, California! You certainly put out an excellent semi-annual for a school of 275 students. You have a good literary department and must give your athletics strong support. Try a few more artistic cuts and have your jokes all in one place, not scattered in with your ads. Welcome to our exchange! Tucsonian, Tucson, Arizona. There's some get up to a school that gets out such a dandy book every nine weeks! Your literary department is fine and we envy your exchange. Why not have different cuts at the begin- ning of each story, also a few snapshots scattered about? Your frontispiece and cuts are very typical of the country. The Oak, Berkeley, California. You have a dandy magazine, but why not a few more cuts? We see that you have no ads. Rich, hey? Your arrangement is good. Sure, we have a literary club, called the Pen and Pencil. La Brisaf' from Long Beach, certainly is a little darling from cover to cover, and the literary department is most interesting. You are the best monthly we receive. The Bulletin, from Huntington Park, California. You have some good cuts. Would suggest more proof reading. Why have a tobacco ad? The Crimson, Goshen, Indiana. Would suggest a title page in front instead of all those ads. They belong in the back. Your magazine would be more attractive if you had some cuts. They are a great factor in making a successful magazine. You have a fine bunch of jokes. uThe McMillan, Mexico, Mo. Why give digs to your students thru your magazine? Don't you have assembly calls? A title page would be a wonderful improvement to your book. Why not have a few more stories Your cover is neat. The Lowell, San Francisco, California. You have a nice book with a fine lot of cuts, but why not have a title page in front instead ofthe ads? Why mix your jokes and ads.? What a novel idea in having a reading club! Success to it! The Su-Hi, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Why spoil your book by having ads. in the front? A title page would make a great improvement. Why such rivalry between your upper classmen? Naughty little babies! The I-luisache, San Antonio, Texas. Your book certainly shows lively school spirit but don't you love your seniors enough to put their pictures ni the front of the book? The Wonderful Road is indeed a prize story. Why spoil the front of your book with ads, and where is your josh depart- ment? Your cover is very nifty. ...A...A...-,, - ' 'Kg Q ' 1 V ff iii fZ!'f?f: ' zf,-pc-y A 2 - J . E ra as f ,...,,. i 1 r f ? yy. If i if U' ' ' 1 ' fi . ll K 5 ,::41,tf.: A. s l.. as--ff.: ci ' ML ., - L 15xU,: 51 .4 N 'y ..-.....x- j A ' , f - r- 1 l ii ,'i.'.-Q-'7'7f' . ' ' . if if X ., ,- 1, fl' D fire. i , .5 W 1 pq vfyf ' X . f f dffff ' r e. , . e ' 4 P12 1 Q f 2 ,i 4 fbimx ..- , Q av, I new , in -mtl ---qs ...s f P X 1' if l r . Q-E :': 'lf1'f., 'ff-J ia- FT . .f ,. , 1 5 - 'W' ll . as 3'-5 - 3' ' miami 1: nur -' i. I '11 ' W. 1. ' ri... z Y f .WP uf' . ,Wf4l'5Il,f. '- jg z' 'f f 1 ' 'dit' , --43 cfm..-M L A January 29. Seniors prom to 329-only it was more like a stampede, several innocents being trampled in the rush. Manual wins basketball championship. January 30. New moon in shape of class of Winter 'I9 rises on Manual's horizon. February l. School starts its merry new year. February 2. Charles Casey delivers his epoch-making plea for men's rights, Three rousing cheers. February 3. His majesty Otto Wilhelm I-lohenzollern von Fritsch clecorates our warriors with iron crosses, medals, silver cups, etc. Professor Maria Sanborn, an exceptionally young woman of more than eighty years, speaks. MV ' X W J :s i -7...'.a- 2, 5 ,.,,,,, ml ieziz testis W we -. A Evfm... a. '71 1.64 rar,-.:a.,.. qfxgflg gif... , . ' f -, mlm v. rnswum-n.: Q 1 t ,Isl 5 jy'.vf-53' -.1 1 -- f 'fyfxf 1 . . Re fwwwr :O 'rw b.l'f.w,h .Mich term- rm X 1 I ' -ew fa- 'Y f'l-ti ' ' - rr 4 t '-'if--N . V s .3 lm -' 5-lil ii I li '- ' V 1'-12:2-'fti IQlfifna-gfL1:zg'3gre.2 ' February 4. Long live King Nottingham of Summer 'I5. February 5. In appreciation of his services as vice-presiclent, Senior A's present Eel Kelly with a beautiful weather beaten tomahawk. February 8. Scrubs beginning to ask, Why is a program? Everybody is getting the Glick grin. February 9. Somebody's ancestor appears on the campus, attached to an organ grinder. February IO. Edward NeaIe's heart is broken. His most eloquent editorial was killed. February II. Ghosts hold Aclelphic meeting. Wild excitement. 5 Q kill -22' by . A., I K 24: wi February IZ. Pen and Pencil ribbons are awarded. Yes, dear childern, even writers are sometimes heroes-in a way. February I3. Oxy wins track meet, but Manual straightens her shoulders. February I5. Extra! Mr. Gooclenow at last discovers the difference between the Lamport twins. Harry has three more eyebrows than Warren. February I6. Thomas A. Watson, a hero of peace, addresses assembly. His story of the conquest of space by way of the telephone is a romantic and exciting as the fall of Liege. February I 7. Frank Peck, the man of the hour, arrives to guide the fortunes of Manual debating. Gail Selig resolves to emulate Charlie Chaplin. February I8. G. S. changes his mind. Seniors manage to live thru a per- fectly propern danceless party in the gym. 7?'E7T'i'ii7 - 1 , jf V Ee? .Q 1.1. ,f', M, I ' .sv February I9. Katherine Jewell Everts acts My Lady's Ring with such exquisite poise and simple beauty of expression that Manual is enchanted. February 20. Long Beach is crowned queen of the Oxy carnival. Manual is first Lady in Waiting fwaiting for the Southern California meetl. February 22. Yes, yes, Washington was indeed a great man. He wore powered hair just like the senior A's. February 23. Van Wye refuses offer of McGraw to join the giants at SII,500,000 per fhapsj. February 24. Englishdepartment sees red and goes on the war Path. Sensa- tional issue of the Weekly. 11 331 V ' In 'urfq , 7 ji1 v .fw? .W 2 it :qi as l I 1 1 AX '.l1 February 25. Mr. Goodenow starts to wear his hair in a pompadour. Senior girls get excited over commencement costumes. Someone suggests soldier uniforms. February 26. Southern California Scribblers meet at Gardena, eat their first square meal, and hear an interesting talk by a sure-enough reporter, Mrs. Florence Reed. Seniors discuss Artisan dedication. February 27. Full moon of victory shines on Manual at Hollywood meet. March l. Miss Dole begins her semi-annual debate: Resolved, that the American Colonies were justified in revolting. As usual, Miss Dole takes the negative. Seniors talk over Artisan dedication. March 2. Isobi draws picture of Lucille l..azar, entitled, Her First Recitation, A Keystone Komedy. Needless to say, Isobi and Lucille are not on speaking terms. Seniors scrap over Artisan dedication. - sv me N Q ' 53' f' 21315 all ' , , , ' 7 Wh ,v ,91 9 'C 5 ' H-:fe If V1 ,p 'R ff X411 . , TZ? in is gi K ll ei, 4 3 , 5. -F , 4 1:5 u n w, ,.. .. . . . March 3. Burns program, a novelty side show, attracts full house. Miss Lambdin gives readings in delightful Scotch dialect. March 4. Fritsch, all unbeknownst to Manual gets hitched up. Pen and Pencilers have their long-heralded party. It was a success, said Sam Mustain. March 5. Murder will out! General jubileeing, in which Tuskegee singers join when the culprit is found. March 6. Almost total eclipse of famous Long Beach champions by Manual tracksters. March 8. Richard Watsonis soliloquy: To debate or act. Richard, like Hamlet, decides to act. March 9. Ruth Hammond, stage manager for Romeo and Juliet, acquires a linen cluster coat and begins to look professional. .,, Wllllx .i,I'f1?5 f5. - U jg, In - 5351 E A 1, i H., 1Y..1 V.. Sf- - . 5 ' ,. W- -,Em March IO. Nora Biller arrives with Mr. l..igda's medal for girls' tennis championship. March II. Everywoman-Miss Edna Porter--charms all Manual Arts. Margaret Shedd while boosting Romeo and Juliet unintentionally shoots off fireworks. March I2. Busy day. Romeo and Juliet. Manual wins first debate in two years. Spies catch strange and wierd poses for Artisan. March I3. L. A. A. C. takes a little tip from Manual altho M. A. loses. March I5. Doug Kirchoffer resigns from his job as Weekly boss and sets up a ''column-while-you-wait stand in the Weekly office. WE W' W! .. f7 7i1sJ-rf fr 1 P 9 3 gag Swow I ircftfia l'tr1,lvEl1lllltve'l .,. - A N f a . ' ' Q.. E, ..'. N lfIW'!1'I Bk' . .t s ,. , , sg, X Q 5 . , U.. 1., , gg . ,, . , keg . ,Q 1 ar, ,. --v . I1 lf' -'l.glYw-1, .... , A F ' g 1 '-will f af' ' gy - I-1 ag ' ..t-sf , - .. PVP: 'J' . March I6. Mr. Edward Berwick, that wonderful old fighter for peace, addresses Assembly on the great movement of the age with vivid enthusiasm. March I7. Senior B's celebrate the wearing o' the green by sporting kewpies. Children will be children! March I8. Birthday of Girls' Rooting Club. Jealousy rankles in breasts of several prominent males and Boys' Rooting Club is result. March I9. Adelphic day. Winter 'I6 makes imposing bow. Blue and Gold is flaunted for first time, causing serious damage to Senior A eyes. March 20. Third championship of year and second track championship in succession. Hurrah, Banzai, l-loch der Kaiser, Vive la France, and no on ad infinitum I .501 W...-. , xcc.. K fj 1 'swf :af . 5 V . Q ,,.. ff ,,fr1.:.f,..,.'. Hum.-12 . Q.. gf X. 1 4 g-- - .. at A. M rl iff ,ff ' .x 1, A --v . - ' ' 3, N 1. f C0 HT- 4, 'V i lv! f ' i f ' '4-'ff ' f 'Q' W' S X X J K 4 9' A ' .' 1h'!-z2S a'5if75- wa m' l'l'M 2 ' QW f 1 X '- 7 .' Q , 'if-iff .jg 'W' ig A. ' Y f- -1:5 .1 k i ETZYFAJ gf ......gHt.f mf cfw'wS- fa J if ' ?.Qe4?.Q.1rf sf. 1 afar rfb L March 2l. fSundayl Print shop boys use their acquired ingenuity and ingrained malice to put one over on the Weekly staff. March 22. Extra edition of the Weekly. Staff sees results of March Zl. Civil war goes on in l99. Ted Neale elected Weekly editor. March 23. Rah, rah, rah, girls! Margaret Shedd is elected president of the Girls' Rooting Club. March 24. Jealous males form Boys' Rooting Club. Council plans to have its picture taken. March 25. The band-around-the-head-ha-ha tribe makes its first appearance. Among its faithful disciples are lrene Parrot, etc., etc., etc. ti.. iLv1r 1-.-57:9 uhm: W ' '- . f 1 ww 1' ' . .' - .rv . ' - 'E . swf 'A ' XX -f -- ' if-Mu s -, N, 1- ' ik 'Hi f 'WMM Q4 , mann-,z .9 1qr?if'Lf' ' Milf '. as WT. 1 4-5 X .- 1 - j 595. - ,gmfj.., A .35 iso I 3 ,N 959, ,buf .I jggjj' +rr ' ' , 0 54 - ' Y 51. ' 1 52' 'L 1 Mfr, Z .N g. , . - any ., - ra., 1 .- 71.2 , ' I . f f -, 1 .,,.4.,,.., ., Yi? ,' ' ' Jiilf. - v t.!'l-V-rll 7:W5Ffln: ' 'AT 1:2 I 41115, iff 34 March 27. Southem California track championshi, for Manual. Yea-bo! March 28-April 4. Vacation. April 3. The clay of days. Manual brings home the bacon from the state meet. April 5. Back to the benches. Everybody interrupts everybody else to tell what a glorious time everybody had. Council tries to have its picture taken. M. A. Weekly extra. April 6. Mrs. Isa llsen gives an interesting lecture on Thomas Edison, illus- trated by the diamond disk phonograph. April 7. Mr. Ligda presents Nora Biller, girls' tennis champion, with a medal. Nora puts it on, also the grin that won't come off. April B. Council at length has its picture taken for the Artisan. April 9. Miss Colfielcl of Chicago warbles whistling solos in assembly. Work is begun on pageant. April l0. Tennis girls beat Lincoln, I4-5. April l4. Dr. Baer of Occidental addressed boys' assembly. April I5. Long-suffering print shop force undertake colossal task of teaching Aud Alexander how to spell. April l6. Adelphic presents njiu-jitsu-hari-kari program. April I7. Girls' Leagues of Southern California convene at Long Beach. Manual receives presidency of Federation. April l9. Trail Club, with usual insignia of peeled noses and poison ivy, return from first long hike, doing the Baldy Trot. Dr. Welcher gives illustrated lecture in aud, exhibiting every variety of demon. April 20. Mimer, alias Doc, decorates the Wise Ones with purple and gray ribbons. April 21. Candidates for June election are popping up like ground hogs. April 22. Paula Norton, scenic artist, brings libel suit against Weekly for calling her a scrub. fShe is A9.J April 23. Mr. Bailey sports a sport shirt and flowing tie. April 26. Manual goes movie mad. D. W. Griffith and Hugh McClung are introduced in assembly. Rob Wagner appears in strikingly original fand becomingl costume. April 27. It is permanently decided that Manual girls shall wear uniforms hereafter. April 28. Bleachers' for big league marble games are started on south campus. April 29. Lucile Watson returns to take up her red duties at Manual. April 30. Queen Mabel Smith rules over May dav festivities. Annual Alumni reception to Senior A's--a splendid affair. May 3. VACATION. May 4. Boys hold joy fest assembly on bleachers watching threelegged races, while girls swelter in aud. Graft. May 5. Artisan Goes to Press. Editor goes into retirement. X-tw hump . r.. 'i'f?. 2' .4 r.-me - .M . . , . -., . .- ..1-.L.'f,qiA V I, V .,3:,-A:-5...-A-. .f , .J - ww, -:f1f'7f:..-'wif-5 ,-hfvf., f-,,,q.::1:: fs-. s:-'g-1'.--f-.:J.,-,-- - ,'.,+,: . ,- .1. f 'f:,- g..,-.f- ,...., . .. .4 A ,K . - .K '5-x3 'z z ,.f'J,1'-f:'.fx22.1-1Nui. .f f . - -if65:--5'f1-'aiififizff--- '13 . ..,-rfffqf:211. 5f--X, -aa.. .47?54:,2:1bZ-x:'r1:-ifi? :.ff:4?1-gi, ,ga wr:'33'gvf22Lj.'g-1-il v i-ggi-I ' -53412135111-?E?iff-:'f-3'-?f-, V - .Qi -g:2..'gf1p:.'.'i.,f15: ' vi-L12-:!.'f'fg'.'1-X EJ1-'53-,gy:5f.ff3?Pf:'s':Tifn3'1,35Qqt,,gpLg.g-n ,-Q-gent ...ffa,lg:- --- M:-.',,.,1.-2-,pf,., w-'f1,1,f?'.-M..,,..,:,.:ng-'Q:,g-..'-z.-3,12 215511, 3:jx.n511:Jg::g3'ef.-:M-:?1'1 ' -'X-VE? ' .:-..1- , ,g . '. 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'.'.l3?eI7f:ff'w'5-E1-'4Ef.':.P.'4 fy-.- SL-1'-'13-J 593i1-'nf-1 E! '1.'.?+'5-.'r- ' -I1 X L-J! if-'-' I-U' 2.-V: .-.-21'ff '- ' f'1'f:ff1: -fis.: 4:6-wr ffa2'f:s41f'5f1f lfzrifhfr-A .. -f-E ' 'Z-J-11 -11:1-1557.-,-,:'.2s-:HQ-S-,nr-.11f.J:i2'524E153-5fa17:, .' ' I:-fjQ5E1'C,3:g:5.1.-33.15,!.'.N,j-aux' '-552. v. -:Sli .,2s2h2?:l'54'f1inaf.'::f:-as214---f4f3?'15gQ4'f TNS -E-123:3f,wfs, - ws- -. ,52ii:Iis::2v1,R wi:Zigi,-Q-.4gyy?QgfT-if.-,v.ie.':45f4-fi ' P-..:?'?vi?EiP1:Emir-' -i'lrrr'ff5'v'fi. 'N' '-SVU' ew. :,,:e::.- img-f WF- :.iv.:2 z '-1+fzf,F'EG 2:53 wffp -P'g.'f:ggR-.5511-2-fl '1 1 mf C4 M-1 - . Lf, f13.'f3qyg5f,5,,.--,gpg515534251-szifalggz. ,ggi .'1,w--vamp: -' ui fin P' mi' -.. N3 uf-A1f.', ja 5 'pax-z,4.1'. .3' ,s j Q-5,5 -nj.-3 4157: 1, 11, ,J E I .fflffgft ' 3. V 11fZfn:s:ffQ24!vffijf7 511,531 ww -A54 ' ,gh : ' 1.A','- h -- 3 ,f H ,W . 5.-,iff wa, e wffffmfgr- ' 1:..:f- 'fiff' 35315111 - 1' ' ,I '-. ..xzrs'P -'ff .- -' EW? -' in :'f,f,4aE.'f .... .A.f'rQ:3S3E?3?41,1-,Eugh:-521 ' I1 ' .,, if an--. .HM 1' ,-2- ,. -1 -, ffichard Colar ' M 3311-. V ,-lata.-,. - ,.-.--.. vzxzzmvq- ,W Wm -. .. , QM-, .A,.J.g,.,N..,A . -1,.,,.L.. ., JUST TO FILL UP Though poets may be born, not made, yet still the linotyper's trade leads him almost before he knows to rhyme the words he must compose. The velvet action of the keys produces jingles with such ease that verses grow while he has got hot metal in the melting pot. Now you may not believe this quite, but just to prove he is right, the linotyper here has set these jingle-lines to prove his bet. He knows not if the lines will scan, because the fervid make-up man stands close behind and makes him quake with roars to hurry up that take! l-Ie cannot wait upon the muse or stop a bit his words to choose, but to the linotype's swift time his brain must hammer out the rhyme. The make-up man does not incline to wait for the verse, however fine. I-le only knows he cannot swipe a single, lonely piece of type in all the shop to fill this hole. No other thought invites his soul. So, should the linotype's swift jaws for but an instant mark a pause, the make-up man would yell in rage: D'you know you're holding up the page? Therefore, this jingle, done with speed, will prove that linotypes indeed work with a smoothness so exact that they are poets, for a fact. Now that the matter is made clear, his jingle-hing should stop right here. Alas! The take is shortl And thus, though more words are superfluous, the ribs must rattle on until the make-up man has got his fill. It seems he's got it now all right. Good night. Harold Barnett: Doctor, will you give me something for my head? Doctor: My dear boy, I wouldn't take it as a gift. Nile Smith fat tennis court? Say, Hen, lend me your racquet. Henry I-Iillock: I haven't mine with me now but I can make one. Mr. Fonda claims he is Irish-by marriage. At church, when the deacon passed the hat to Wilmeth the latter suddenly awoke and with blinking eyes, said, No, sir, it isn't mine. Atwood: Rather tough to have your watch stolen that way, wasn't it? R. Lewis: Yes, but the worst of it was, I was on my way to pawn it. joe R.: Would you say that picture was taken from life? Mr. Wagner: I don't know, but art wouldn't suffer if the artist was. D. Connett: fat base ball game? Isn't that nice? We've got a man on every base. Ruth Bigelow: That's nothing: so have they. Ray: I saw bear tracks about a mile north of here. Geiger: Which way is south? G. Lane: I-Iello, Ethel! What are you doing lately? Same old thing? E. Wall: No, he's left school. Scrub: Hello, Messrs. Lamport, you fellows are brothers, ain't you? I-l. Lamport: Nope, we're twins. A l SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF M. A. H. S. 174109 E ff I 1 v OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE. ARTISAN wow ww f 'f' '- -S'o 'f W-xx-vr F'YvZf'1 ieffeb-HSWMS 493' -x-- 'X0' MW' we -5-f Q!-km '4ff.,.m'5! .2 F.XV'.l4A-Nngnv-V -43 Qoswlx' 'yffeea 4113 ,gg W1 fi 'r Bragg, r-, , X .f,, 'nnx ll All Photographs made for the Artisan were laffen at the Hartsook Studio I lk if ORPHEUM THEATER BUILDING 636 South Broadway, Los Angeles Also SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN IOSE SACRAMENTO POMONA PASADENA H. Barnett: I have to go to the dentist. I-le told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Mr. Clayton: Did he suggest any course of study? G. Lemon: Write only on one side of the paper? Miss Fowler: Yes, on one side. r G. Lemon: Which side? fAncl think of the thousands being killed in Europej. Elgy: Did you enjoy roughing it, Casey? Casey: No, bad luck. First the chef took sick, then someone stole our safety razors, and the worst of all, was when the pianola broke. Mr. Newell claims that corporations have no soul nowadays. How about the shoe trusts, Mr. Newell? You may force me down, but I will rise again,', said the vanquished debater to his opponent. He then sat down in a chair, with a thumb tack on his seat. Martin Zolle: I wonder if the teacher meant anything by giving me a ticket to his lecture on fools. Alvina: Why? Martin: The ticket reads, 'ADMIT ONE., Why is Lawrence Ott like a ball of twine? Because he is wrapped up in himself. Goldie Rodgers. Roumania is in Italy. Mr. Fonda. Not unless they have moved it. Mr. Bovee. Speaking of electrifying modern dances, have you seen the induction coils? Lester Kiggens. Do you know anything, Pa? Pa. Yes, my son. Lester. What is the difference between a sun of a gun and a pop of a pistol? Hillock. Say, your coat's too short. Stanley. I know it. But it will be long enough before I get another. Lovejoy had a Thomas cat, It warbled like Caruso, Bailey swung a baseball bat And now it doesn't do so. Mr. Newell fconcerning Literary Digestj I want you to read the Topics in Brief as well as the Spice of Life. Who was to see you last night? Grace. Only Myrtle, father. Tell Myrtle she left her pipe on the pianof, ul-lm! so you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? McAlpine. No, sir. But I can learn. Mr. Mitchell: Sometimes I stretch my conscience to elasticity. Bruckman: Does it ever get back to its natural position? Glnmnwnrvmrnt Gifts fmahuatinn Glime Elsa A illlilwtnmz Gln 7132 Cwhurrneh with ifmniing Gifts The gift should be significant of the school itself, something that will recall school day mem- ories. A gift of Manual Arts fulfills most completely the expectations of a gift at grad- The Manual Arts Seal Jewelry is that gift. Made especially for the school Book Exchange, the pieces possess that origin- ality of design and perfection of workmanship which make for beauty and richness far above uation. the ordinary school jewelry. Hur 1112 girl grahuaie Brarelrin, Ernnrheu, Nrrk Olhaimi, Kings, Eewig Hin Sem, sinh Seal Bins Anil fm' 1112 hug Einha, Qlnff Einku, Srarf Hina, illapel Glhuina, Heat Giliainn, iliingn, S2311 Ninn, 211121 Ein Gllaapa The materials are Sterling Silver and 14 and 10 karat Gold. Owing to our very apparent advantages over an outside business organization, the prices are extremely conservative. Uhr Manual Arm Ifinnk ifixrhangr Everything for the Student at His 0wn Store. Room 232 F l Maurer: I had an awful fright last night. V Chuck: Yes, I saw her with you. Miss Cahoon: Qin chemistry, What is the name of the largest known diamond? H. Houghton: The ace. At the gate. I u Fair maiden: I want you to see my new piano the next time you call. Casey: When do you expect to get it? Fair maiden: Oh, in a couple of years. Can you blame her? Mr. Mitchell: fin physics? What kind of glass is used to make spectacles? Selig: Looking glass, of course. Bob Powell: I am troubled with blood rushing to my head. What do you suppose could be the matter? C. Newman: Nature abhors a vacuum, you know. Used to hearing language as it is spoke. F. Stiles: I want a cake of soap. Clerk: Scented or unscented? F. Stiles: I'll just take it with me, thanks. Whittelsey: I washed my hair to-clay. B. Grether: My, that's a load off your mind, isn't it? I hear you have been talking about me. Sir, you Hatter yourself. D. Smith: Harold has made the glee club. Atwood: What is he singing? D. Smith: First base. Atwood: Who is their short stop? Val Clevenger: Gee, did you see that classy dame smile at me? M. Lord: That's nothing, my boy. I laughed out loud the first time I saw you. Shark: What's the difference between Shakespere and Dickens? Nut: I don't know: what is? Shark: Shakespere, he wrote well, but Dickens, he wrote Weller. Record handed in by one of the members of the senior A class. Douglass Kirchhoffer :-In Bad l, 2, 3, 4: Ruflnek I, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria I-langer-on 4: Weakly Editor 4. G. Webber: What do you think of Culebra Cut? G. Williams: Never tried it. I use Prince Albert. Freshman: What makes the white ball curve over and hit the red one? Senior Shark: Senior English, my boy. Selig: I nearly flopped today, I got such a shock. Lord: I-low's that, find a nickle? Selig: No, three seniors handed in jokes for the Artisan. No matter how fast a clock runs, it always winds up at the same place. fl'low about you?J ,., 4... fi: 1 'If-' -1. ' Q' ' 'fr exft' ,. ',l1,E5'g- est-S lun. ,:.-on ed.. '.--'nd-1-1' 2-L. '- f 25: ' -'Q ,o ',..-'f35T, '-. H . ,,- I 1 --': 5 ggqgi-lg.-l':gQY.,,,1 7- gf 1 3 -' - 5 X I. , 9,, ,.f,I 0. N - fk:ZgxVZB:W,e ifgiflfffz' 1 'ff' ' N , ,. D Q4 I ig? -,f - Q 44 7 , 515 ,A ..-'Nl?f'1 ' ' e e 9 e nstu' ' ter so N 1:1 57 N H fir i nu van ave El .Q .X ...Hein o t Q SB .5 llll III , 1111 SS U11 ll . -gif 1' Q o er act l'lIlll nies H1 ff P 4 f, .':'.?2?Qig3i2,'112::?,gQQ' ' , A P V ' LOS AN GE LES YN We v -'-v:5:.z:.eaf::1-e-5-swf:--2225 5 ENQRAVI N G C0 1- 4E'ra,a.A, ' . if if L' ' ' 2.42 13: 155 4 :ze 71. s NEW l.0CATl0N 5. SPYIIEESZ A ' - f :..f.' 9 jfs- J, N' ji : . ' , Q 1. n , ,s V. a,, .,esfY? r . c ,seisa jg :f i ,p ac A 9 I O -. 1 zfiiib .gif ,..,55xg.4.T I ' ' 4 if-Q . x , v WNW' M EN A 2 4 2 e College ef Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons affords a natural higher education for Manual Arts High School graduates, because it is a system of treatment which emphasizes accentuates,natura1 methods of relief and recovery from disease, and educates its graduates in the manual methods of physical adjust- ment and manipulation. Every other profession is overcrowded. We cannot supply the demand for Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. A visit to the laboratories, classes and clinics is welcomed. Catalog free upon application. COLLEGE 0F 0STEOPATHlC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 321 South Hill St. Los Angeles, Calif. .. , ...-.e..n.......,- Q F At the Senior Scud Dot: Willis, you would be a good dancer if it were not for two things. Allen: What's them? Dot: Your feet. Allen: Thump! Geiger: Oh, I say, conductor, do they allow dogs on this car? No. 234: No, but keep still and maybe nobody'll notice you. Maggy: How did you know I was going to wear my hair curled to-day? Chick: I saw it in the papers this morning. Ex. Faculty's new motto: We teach those we can, and those we can't we can. Ex. Since Mr. Fonda became a senior teacher he has ceased to supply the Weekly with comedy. Miss Dole: fin sociologyl I will have to refer that question to one who knows more than I do. Gerald Webber instantly raises his hand. Nottingham: Yes, ma'am, these horns are 25 cents. Get one for the next track meet. ' Dorothy: No, Scott, that's too much money to blow in. Ex. Blewett: fto culpritl You were out after twelve last night, were you not? Shivering scrub: No Sir, only one. Kirchhoffer: Is it possible to conlide in you? Davis: Certainly. Kirch: Lend me twenty cents. L1FE'S M YSTERIES Senior B pennants. Cafeteria hash. Printers Pi. Mrs. Farnum. fHer system., Where Click got his pose. I... Wislizenus' stand-in with Miss Dodge. I Oh yes: there are numerous other life mysteries which could be printed, but owing to the high cost of living, we think it unadvisable to continue. Newcomb fat Ocean Park paradej Those bathing suits make some people look shorter, don't they? Kiggens. Yes, and others look longer. Mrs. Hoffman. The cheese has run out, sir. Mr. Hague. Why didn't you chase it? Percy Goodell: I have just about come to the conclusion that there are not any girls in this school good enough for me. e I 1 AA t U Meniam s Candies content 11 7 I An intellectual palate. Never fail to satisfy Unless quality fails to count. An introduction Leads to firm friendship- SCHOOL FOR ILLUSTRATION AND PAINTING Baker Block I 342 No. Main Street Instructors JOHN H. RICH WILLIAM V. GAHILL I-Iere's every advantage to students wishing to make profession of magazine illustration, advertising art and portrait painting under practical instructors. Drawing and painting from the nude and draped model, still life etc. Day classes morning and afternoon sessions four hours each. Evening classes seven to ten. Send name and address for illustrated booklet. Telephone, Sunset Main 85 76 ,..A,...,,,. ,,,, ,s . , . ,, H L Q WESTERN UNION CABLEGRAM War Dispatch. Berlin, Germany Douglas Kirchhoffer, Los Angeles. Care of the Artisan. The Germans have taken Pilsner and are surrounding Delicatessen where the wurst is expected. The Belgian Hates had a falling out with the Welsh Rarebits, and the Swiss Cheese is shot full of holes: this will make the Irish stew and the English mustard hot, and when the Russian Caviar sees the French Pastry it will cause a Swiss movement. Watch! The Spanish Onions are strong for a mixup and if the Home Preserves are called out and spread over the German Noodles they may ketchup with the navy beans, thereby causing an uprising of the Brussels Sprouts. General Von Dauclrenllausen. P. S. l0:6l P. M. They say that on account of its great strength Limburger will be able to hold the fort. Cen. Von D. Tobias: I was the one that passed the plate. Tibbits: How do you like my singing, Ruth? R. Hammond: Well, I've heard Tetrazini and Mary Garden, but I like you better still. Kelly: fexcitedj I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Prudomfnew clerk? This is a hardware store but we have-er--a fine line of ropes, revolvers, and razors in stock. Mr. Chase: fin botanyj When we speak of peaches the girls look self- conscious, and when we speak of nuts the boys look selfconscious. Why? Fat Wylie Cooper is now giving lessons on fat reducing. Jessie Lovejoy is the only member to date, but it is hoped that many others will join in the near future. fNoteJ Mr. Cooper is recognized all over the world for his thoroness, by hod carriers and ditch diggers of great renown. I heard that that German butler you liked so well has left. Yes, he complained that the cook was not observing strict neutrality when she served Irish stew. Mr. Mitchell: fin physics, Mr. Goshman, what is a nonconductor? Jack: this mind on joy ride, A jitney bus driver. John Peterman: Why is it they call me fat, chubby, and cute? Cliff Henderson, who claims his brains are in his feet will sell or exchange same for new set not quite so large. Mr. Chase: fin botanyj This plant belongs to the petunia family. Scrub: Oh, and you are taking care of it for them while they are away? Mr. F.: fat breakfast, Wilma, you were very rude to Frank last night. Wilma: l-low, father? Mr. F.: Why, you let him go home without inviting him to breakfast. Mr.-: fcalling down stairs at I l :55 P.M.J Doesn't George know how to say good night? She: Well I should say he does. WOOD BROS. EXCLUSIVELY S20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 343 SO. SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES CREAMERY COMPANY 1120-1200 Towne Ave. Home 10'?53 Main 7724 PRODUCERS or AND DEALERS IN ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER BRANDS: SANTA ANA LACCO SMITH EL-LA MAPLE GROVE Pasteurized Milk and Cream ICE CREAM SPECIAL GUARANTEED MILK AND FER-MIL-LAC ' Schools Using Our Ice Cream Berendo, Lincoln, Custer, Manual Arts, McKinley, Fourteenth Street, 'Thirtieth Street, Boyle Heights, Hollywood High, Los Angeles High, Huntington Park High, and Sentous. THERE'S A REASON Special Attention given to Ice Cream orders for Families, Churches, Lodges, etc. Established 1887 27 Years in Business All Bills not Paid at the Store will be Subject to Cash on Delivery .MMM 'Gaim GROCER Main Store: 215-219-221 So. Main Street Phones 10664 Main 853 Store No. 2-Corner WASHINGTON and FLOWER STREETS Phones 10664 West 100 F rom the time of your birth, Till you ride in a hearse Nothing is so bad But that it might have been worse. Thompson: If I had a quarter I'd die. Tosteson: I'll give you a quarter if you will. A couple of days ago a man one hundred and twelve years old drop- ped dead. Mr. Fritsch said cigarettes killed him. Willie stood on the railroad track l-le didn't hear the bell. The engine went to Halifax, And I know where you think Willie went, but he didn't, because he was standing on the other track. ' Miss Dole: fin economicsf I always feed tramps when they come to my house. P.Roques: Where do you live, Miss Dole? Mr. Whitely: What is a skeleton? F. Johnson: Bones with the people rubbed off. Mrs. Finch: Why are you coming home early again? Geo.: Simply a matter of principal. fQuite truej Johnny: I ain't got no syrup. Mother: Correct your brother, Willie. Willie: fpeering into Johnny's plate, You is. Mary had a little fleag She got it off a dog. She placed it on a little pigg So now it's on the hog. Geo. Mitchell: I always tell my mother all I know. Lady: I-low delightfully quiet your home must be. Teacher: You know the lowest type of human beings are found in Australia. What are those natives called? Geo. Maurer: fthe twirlerl Bush leaguers. Latest self government rag: And l-le Snook upon Him with His Rubber Shoes. Lives of College men remind us We can shine on classic greens: But in years our friends may find us Dishing out the pork and beans. Wilmeth Watson, our silver tongued orator, is becoming greatly dissatisfied with life. He claims that he is no longer able to draw his usual listeners and their laughs. The editor advises that he submit to them some of Mrs. l-loffman's laughing gas or knockout pills in the form of hash or dainty, hand me down, geranium flavored pies. Progress Follows Development Development Follows Competition Competition Follows Initiative Initiative can only exist when given free opportunity unhampered by pater- nalism Whether masquerading under Socialism National ownership, state ownership or municipal ownership. The Automatic Home Telephone re- presents in the fullest sense, Progress, developed by competition brought about by Initiative. Home Telephone and Telegraph Go. COMMENCEMEN T GIFTS WE HA VE THEM Special Designed Jewelry, Embossed Stationery, I-land Tooled Leather Goods, Calling Cards, School ancl College Novelties Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Class Pins, Class Rings, Medals, Cups and Trophies, Makers of the Adelphic Pins and Manual Arts' jewelry THE T. v. ALLEN co. 723 West 7th St. Los Angeles, Calif. GETS LONG SEN TENCE fFrom a Staff Correspondentj Buxtucle, Mar. I9.-What is believed by competent and reliable author- ities to be one of the longest sentences on record was imposed in this town last night on the unfortunate foreman of the composing room of a well-known large daily here, which besides having a morning edition has an afternoon edition as well, together with a large Sunday issue consisting of many supplements, most of them profusely illustrated, all of which are under the direct charge of the fore- man in question, who arrived last night in the composing room as usual and, quite without apprehending any unusual event, had begun to perform the duties that naturally clevolve on a man in his position, many of which at that early hour in the evening are more or less matters of routine, when he became aware of the en- trance of the editor-in-chief, a journalist of established reputation, who approach- ed the foreman with every sign of being in extreme haste, and told the latter that he desired very particularly to have some rather special matter set as quickly as the resources of the composing room would permit, with which explanation he unfolded a piece of copy that he handed without further words to the foreman, who cast his eye over it with his usual professional celerity and at once dis- covered that he had been subjected to the long sentence mentioned in the be- ginning of this dispatch. This is it. g Recitation is the art of bluffing. ' I Our motto: If queening interferes with your studies, give up work. You can't afford to do two things at once. 1 Mr. Sheppard: fin horticulturel A freshman is a little green weed that springs up in September. Mr. Fonda: Why were the middle ages called the dark ages? Bea Wlrittleseyz Because there were so many dark ages. Margaret Shedd: The man that I marry must be a hero. Milt Downs: Oh my yes, and also a martyr. Miss Dodge: Mr. Goodenow, won't you stay for tea this evening? Prof. Goodenow: Not this evening, thank you, I am too hungry. Waldo Stuart: My, but how I hate this hot weather. Marion Brown: Well, you had better be good the rest of your life. Scientists claim that kissing is dangerous: but ignorance is bliss. POE TRY I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess. The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. I I l .- A View of Our Large Commercial Department. TAKE OUR FULL BUSINESS COURSE AND BEGIN A BUSINESS CAREER. Hundreds of young men and women have done this and are today eaming fine salaries. What THEY have accomplished YOU can- Their training in our school qualified them-Let us train you. Call or write for catalogue-it will interest you. Brdwy g56O IOI7-19 So. Figueroa St. Home 54021 il. M. Knhinann Gln. GOSSARD CORSETS TREFOUSSE FRENCH KID GLOVES .Jan ,, , Miss Cahoon: Mention an oxid. Wilie: Leather. Miss Cahoon: What is leather an oxid of? Wilie: An oxid of beef. Miss Baldwin: You know I never fail anyone in this work. Students: Ah! Cbig sigh of relief., Miss Baldwin: They fail themselves. Mr. Whitely: One afternoon I was sitting in Westlake Park- Leland fsucldenly interested? : Who with? fLe, clon't get personalj. LOST A watch by a senior with a gold face. fMust have been Willis Allenj Mr. Fonda fcliscussing mob psychologyjz Everyone acted just like a fool and I was in the crowd. Miss Getchel: What is a. polygon? Fat Bean: Most likely a dead parrot. Van Wye fbase ball queenlz The only thing I don't like about pick-ups is chasing them. Miss Putnam: Aren't you going anywhere for dinner this evening? Mr. Clayton: No. Miss Putnam: Won't you be hungry before morning? Little girl, named Caroline Wright, Found a stick of dynamite: Slammed it down upon a rock--- Funeral service, 9 o'clock. Society editor to cub reporter: You get the descriptions of the costumes at the charity ball. Cub: Aw-that ain't nothin'. Atwood: I wish you would quit talking about my feet. Kelly: I can't, they are such a large subject. Geo. Maurer: I was knocked senseless in a football game two years ago. Klawiter: When do you expect to get over it? Lovejoy: In what course do you graduate? Sam Bernstein: ln the course of time. Lucille Lazar: Don't you sweep under the carpets? Miss Barclay: Oh, yes, I sweep everything under the carpets. Chas. Wells: I can't tell one of these stones from another. Teacher: That's funny. You must be stone blind. VQIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIlllIIIlIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIIlI!IIIIlIIHII!IIIIIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIlIIIllIII!IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' 46 ' as E l 5 A Llttle Moore 5 5 fountain pen is an asset that your 2 vest pocket or purse should hold. E MGDI2E'S E 2 'rl-lr ORIGINAL E 2 won-LEAKABLE 2 5 souN'rAm-Pnu 5 Eg The Finest Pen on the Market To-Day! E E The Moore you use it the Moore you like it. E l ' I E And What's Moore' 2 E l , L A E E MANUAL ARTS BOOK EXCHANGE Eg E EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT E E Room 232 f 5 ITEIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIll!IIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIHIIIIllIIIlllIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIlI!lIllIIIIIllIIIIllIlIIllIIlIII5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHim WHY NOT WEAR UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR HAMILTGNS 54.00 to 58.00 502 So. Broadway HAY THERE! Also Grain, Coal and Wood Expressing and Moving H. HARDESTY Home 77230 3779 So. Vermont West 765 ,, ,ra ,. , . K, ..,,..n- -, WHAT I COME TO SCHOOL FOR Ferguson-To down all those that clon't down me. Lovejoy-To let everybody know that I am baseball manager. Stafford Buckham--To run for office. W. Watson-To let forth in gushing, sickening words my thoughts. Roland Moehle-To be a member of the Butinski Club. Lee O'Connell---To talk loud, so all the girls will look at me. Fuss. Burke--To try and run the school, but I don't succeed. Stoddard Atwood-To show off my new clothes. Pauline Long-just to break the monotony. Doug. Kirchhoffer-just to keep Manual Arts on the map. Ted Neale--She wears a blue dress. John Porter-To kill time, and to chew gum. Dr. Wilson-In order to be happy. Miss Putnam--To keep up my collection of ear rings. Chuck Morgan. Dot, do you like cheese? Dot. Morris. Oh, I just love it. Why? Chuck. N 'Cause today a guy called me a big cheese. Alice. I heard some one say that Ruth had a perfect rosebud of a mouth. Winnifred. Rosebud nothing. Rosebuds are usually closed. DIFFICULT Little Bobbie. Ma, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? Ma. I don't think so, why? Little Bobbie. Well, here it reads that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. Mr. Greenup. Say, Henry! What are you doing down there? Henry. Nothing Mr. C-reenup. And Elmer! What are you doing? Elmer. Helping Henry. Mrs. Gray. What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Leon CFatD Dupuy. I dunno. If I did, I'd take some. Mr. Fonda fsomewhat rattlecll. I noticed his wife was the son of a minister. Chuck Morgan. Mother, shall I wash my neck for a high or low collar. '.'Silently, one by one in the infinite books of the teachers blossom the neat little D's, the forget-me-nots of the student. IOSH EDITORS ADVICE This world is rough, but never mind, Keep singing as you go: For if you stop to kick, you'll find You've merely stubbed your toe. . . . . CEx.l Kirchhoffer fwrltlng a Joke about Mrs. Farnum for the Artisan., By the way King, how long are we going to be in school after the Artisan comes out.? For Coffee Satisfaction-A California Grocery Store A Q WESCO BLEND COFFEE Roasted Fresh daily 28 cents per pound-2 pounds for 50 cents Walter E. Smith Co., Blenders and Roasters of Fine Coffees 212-214-216-218 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. School and Class Pins, Designs and Estimates Field Medals our Furnished on Specialty iii' . Demand DEALERS IN Diamonds Watches High-Grade Jewelry, etc. CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY CO. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 217 I-Z SO. SPRING ST. Burr Creainery Co. Corner Sth St. and Towne Ave. Main 6938 Home F5640 Wholesale Dealers in all Dairy Products Ask for Burr's Cream Butter Milk I walked into the M. A. Cafe, I ordered beans and pie, I ate them with my knife all right, I then prepared to die. I dug a hole into the ground, I made it nice and deep, I polished the sides and made them round, I then made for eternal sleep. I lay me down into my grave, I placed on a rock my dizzy head, I tried to fool myself that time, I thot that I was dead. Many a picture with its back to the wall should be shot instead of hung. Father: Young man, would you take my daughter from me? You don't know a father's feeling at such a time. I must suppress them. Ray Bell: Oh, that's all right! If you want to give three cheers, go ahead. Ethel had a shot gun big, She chased her brother, Fred. She pulled the trigger, one, two, three, And now he's cold and dead. CAN YOU IMAGINE Miss Putnam at the Jardin de Danse? Grace Louden as a kitchen mechanic? Mr. Clayton as a jitney buss driver? Stafford Buckham with his mouth closed? Smar Smith being dignified? X Percy Goodell playing football? Al Cooper not ready to fight? Geo. Blewett refusing to pinch an outlaw? John Peterman weighing 95 pounds? Scott Nottingham in short pants? Chas. Casey with his hair combed? Tenth period abolished? Esther Famum ditching school? The faculty having a weekly visiting day? Blue slips done away with? Ruth Bigelow and Geo. Finch parted for five minutes? Paul Roques queening a classy dame? The cafeteria giving something good to eat? Madeline Alexander in a common gingham gown? Elizabeth Loudon without a make-up on? Helen Schneider minus her blond wig? Henry Epstein yelling, Rags, bottles, sacks, and old oil cansu? Mr. Fonda doing the hundred in ten seconds flat? A Smcwt Shop FOR YOUNG FELLOWS! Lou Groman 85 Co's shop is Where all the young fellows have those real natty clothes made. Here is Where you are certain of getting the latest, as well as the best fabrics, tailored with lots of 4'Pep and a fit that its all over-at S25 and up. L u Oman 8 Co. 532 South Broadway I NINE FLOORS OF INEXPENSIVE FURNI- TURE, MEDIUM PRICED FURNITURE, FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS,RUGS,L1NOLEUM, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS. MA TTRESSES, STO VES, REFRIC- ERATORS. .M FURNWURE Co. 040-me 1-nu sc, W Zlnnitatiuna Hrngrama Bmiiing Glarha Annnunrrmmira Menus Giummerrial Statinuerg lgariir Engraving Glnmpemg 627 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. MAIN 2031 l 2037 ,ho ,, L M g +A A If you are cheerful and a good mixer, you are a Crooked Politician. If you are neither of these you are a Friendless Grouch. If you speak to the girls you are a Queener. If you don't, you are a Horrid Thing. If you get good marks you are aTeacher's Pet. If you don't, you are a Bonehead. If you vent your feelings and say what you think you are a Buttinsky. If you don't you are a Crab. If you get into office you are Shoving Yourself Forward. If you don't aspire, you are Suffering from Lack of Interest. What's the use? Davis: F ear not: it is as if you had not spoken. I didnit hear you. Ex. Al Kramer: Why is Grace Loudon like a steamship? Odessa: She pays no attention to the swells that follow her.' Betty Rodgers appears at school with a new Tipperary hat, and a tango veil. Wein: Why don't you pay ten cents more and get the rest of the hat? Tibbet: franting and tearing his hair, I've got to compose somethingl Ruth Hammond: Well, compose yourself. , Mr. Chase: She who ruleth her tongue is greater than he who taketh a city. Ethel Wall: But then, who wants a city? G. Scott: Say, Lawrence, you have a voice like an onion. Ott: Why do you think so? Glen: Because it is so very strong. Dr. Wilson: fMarch being his unlucky month.J My, how I would hate to get married in March. Mr. Nihart: One month is as bad as another. Ex. Fuss. Burke: Last night I was out driving and came to a creek. I couldn't see any way of getting the machine across. W. Wagy: What on earth did you do? Fuss.: Why, I just dismounted and thot it over. Mrs. Farnum: Mr. Mitchell, you wrote this excuse yourself. George: Yes, you see, father writes such a poor hand, I felt ashamed for you to see it. EX- Miss Fowler: This is a wonderful play. It was written in 1889 by Openhimer Finkenstien. Lynn Newcomb: ls that the great Swedish playwright? Phil I-lardy: Freshies may come, and seniors may go, but I stay here for- ever. i I H BETTER THAN MOST LF RED'S PURE ICE CREAM Made in a Sanitary Factory 817 EAST EIGHTEENTI-I STREET LOS ANGELES Home 20217 Sunset So. 189 Special Attention to School Parties THE UTMOST IN BISCUITS USUALLY FOUND UNDER THE WELL KNOWN SWASTIKA. SEAL OF BAKERY PERFEOTIONF' Swastika PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO., 652-654 Mimosa St. LATEST SONG HITS Every clay is ladies' day for me-Harold Prudhon. I'll get you. I'll try one, two, three times, etc.--Mrs. Farnum. It may be so for all I know--George Blewett. How I do love my lady fair--Glen Scott. Oh, take me home to mother-- Percy Gooclell. It's just fun to keep them guessing-Maxine Eccleston. Cows may live, and cows may die, but the--Pete Bullen. Oh, bury my bones in grape juice-Jack Goshman. To live and die for Glory-Ted Neale. Look me over, I'm the boy--Frazze Burke. Wrap me in a bundle and take me home-Wm. Phillips. Two negroes were shooting dice. One said to the other: lVIose, dem dice am Ford dice. What do you mean by Ford dice? Shake, rattle, and roll. Tell me kindly, Tell me please, Is physics a study Or a disease? Zeros to the right of them, Zeros to the left of them, Zeros in front of them, Volleyed and thundered. What was the subject, then? What passed beyond their ken? German! No wonder, then, Everyone blundered. Your face is dirty, said the elevator man to the office boy. What business is that of yours? You ain't my father. I know it, but I'm bringing you up, said the elevator man. - Que of our local Chinese herb doctors on Tenth St. comes out with the following announcement: All diseases S5 per month, including herbal remedies. Morgan: Gertrude's parents are very particular about her moral education. Harriet: In what way? Morgan: Last week they wanted the teacher to excuse her from improper fractions. .. ,L Q.. .5 .K ,,,CamPmg 5 :Lrg V. L X58 'Y ,WB vp ,x N.. Q 9 -if is 'Mfg sb'1V , , , ., X ,A QM 'Ki',eW yiq ,,3'sg?'x,Wv v v 2 V-X ,law X dvi? up af ' X, ot, Aff Q -. . W, K Pez' f' qawx A ,AASAQB cz ' Q ,mo X x 0 3:9 , Aa! 'vw vw'-ff ex. 393 'N 2m WV? Q. W' , A ! '- 'r8 ' ' f V V 5- ,ff Nz Y DW! ' , ww Wvxcigas M' V M 'Y 0 yr : CT ' 2 5 :- 4+ O X ' PW' I3 -. O .. 2 . re- 25' CD ,... Q- CD A m P14 O , Ha C '0Utd001' ---Goods -are you ready to enjoy your A.:-. i l vacation ? Camp out and V::. , ..1.:V.. ... .. out-of-doors -but dont go until you are -- 'z operly outfitted. ,- V.-.o -Visit our Camp Goods Dept .-FATALOG ON REQUEST 711131 ISRBDWAYI THE MARK 0F 600D CLOTHES 'i 437-443 .Sour S KINS 5-r. tudents' Supphe We are headquarters for the Mechanical Drawing Instruments adopted by the Polytechnic, Manual Arts and L. A. High Schools, and all the high schools and colleges of Southern California. We have complete lines of drawing boards, T squares, triangles, pens, pencils and inks for students. ' DU CA VAIL Co. -43.43 4... wb.. ,Ad ,,,,,. ,,,, W WANTED Life Insurance ........................ ....... J osh Editors A Way to Tell Ourselves Apart . . . .... Lamport Brothers An Easier Course .............. ..... D onald Love New Jokes to Spring in Assembly ........ . . . Chuck Repath Protection from the Ladies ............... .... L ester Kiggens Detectives to Trace Library Books ........... .......... M iss Dunn Everybody to Know that I Am Baseball Manager ......... Jessie Lovejoy A Girl, Blonde Prefered ......................... Happy Thompson Someone to Teach Me the Mexican Revolution or the Latest Dance. . . . Elmer King A Perfectly Good I-lair Restorer . . ........ Prof. Fenwick A Ford or a Pair of Skates. . . .... Ernest Thompson An A in Latin ......... ..... F ayette Click Fire Alarm! In case of fire run to the window and watch the fire escape. If the escape is cut off get some soap and water and climb down the lather. easy floor. G. Scott: I had to kill my dog yesterday. Comegys: Was he mad? G. Scott: Well, he didn't seem darned pleased. Winnifred Senneff fin book exchangelz Have you Lamb's Tales? S. Nottingham: VVhat do you think this is, a butcher shop? Clair Peterkin: Have you got any hay up at your house? Selig: I-lay, what do you want with hay? C. Peterkin: Oh, nothing. You've got my goat, and I want it fed. Elgy McNary: What's that? L. Ott: That's bean soup. Elgy: I don't care what it's been: what is it now? John: I see your sister has married a lighthouse keeper: it must be pretty with lighthouse keeping. Harry: Oh, no, she's kept busy tending the buoys. Powell: There is a hair in my ice cream. Mrs. Hoffman: It's the boy's fault again. I-le's so careless shaving the ice. Chuck Repath: May I have the pleasure of this dance? Maud P.: I-just a minute--er-- Chuck: Coffering his arm? If you are going to hesitate let's go out on the Cliff: Are you Clifford Henderson? Scrub: No. Cliff: Well, I am, and you are in my seat. Sup l' evvice ' ' 2 BESTYEQT if Since I 8 Sv. Nnrhlingvr Sc Sums Eutahlinhvh IEEE ilvmrlrra Qtatinnmi E31-E33 Smith Ernahnmg Ewa Pmgrlen, Qlalif. l i I I w I 1 L...- Patronize the Firm that Patronizes You DEMAND CANDY Made by KAHN-BECK CO. D The House of Quality I i FLORI T Oficial Florist for Manual Arts High School ARTISTIC BOQUETS AND BASKETS ARRANGED FOR GRADUATIONS, RECITALS, AND CLASS PLAYS GD. QI. Samkoa 215 W. 4 St. Opposite Angelus Hotel Phones, Main 1610 F1610 HAS THE AUTHOR BEEN HERE? The California man gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls: washes his face with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsylvania pang sits clown to a Grand Rapids tableg eats Kansas City meat and Kansas Hour cooked with Indiana lard on a St. Louis stoveg puts a New York bridle on a Wyoming broncho, fed with Iowa corny plows a five acre farm covered by an Ohio mortgage, with a Chatanooga plow. When bed-time comes he reads a chapter from a Bible printed in Boston: says a prayer written in ,lerusalemg and crawls under a blanket made in New Jersey, only to be kept awake by sand fleas, the only product on his place. Cass-Smurr-Damerel Co. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE, STOVES, I-IOT-AIR FURNACES and KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS Home 10501 Sunset Main 339 S- Broadway Drug Stores of To-day do not confine themselves to drugs and medicines. So called Side Lines, such as Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Candies, Soda Water and Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco constitute a large part of each day's business. We can supply you with all of these. REILLY DRUG CO. 4201 So. Vermont Ave. Home 26679 ' Vermont 375 Diess: Do you refuse my suit? Esther: Of course, I couldn't wear it even if it fit me. Elinore Barclay: ls it a secret society? Roy Elmore: No, didnit I tell you? There are girls in it. WHAT BECOMES OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES? The Road to Tomorrow , a powerfully interesting book we have just published deals with these big problems confronting every ambitious young men and women, and gives ACTUAL experiences of other high school graduates. You can't afford n.ot to read this book, neither can your parents. Ask us for a copy of it, by phone or letter. It is free. f 1 , 327 W. Sth at Hill street, -v iw 'ff Los Angeles, Cal. S L G?- Selig was asked by the foreign language editor to write a poem in his native tongue. The following was the result- Bias oe?- JCfH,:g. P Cl! - J fi' XZoeae5z- MUCK MUCK ZOOP Translated to intelligible English it simply means 1- wee noy shoy toy oola mah foo chow muckahi m-m-m chownung przymzzls chk SEE? WARREN CROW WALTER J. ISRAEL Home F5871 Sunset Main 4464 FISCI-IER'S COSTUMING CO. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE CosTUMEs AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS A SPECIALTY f PROD UCERS OF ROMEO AND J ULIET and COLLEGE WIDOW Brauer Bldg., 345-347 South Spring Street 5... 5 I . if r fx, , . Y hxqlgrb.. -ff V-,.a,,ff , ,ff . A sn' ,.. , ww f ,SM 4 7 Q41 Q I - Q, n hiirff , .., .S .WV W., i . nf.. W.. - .. .,-5-,, 5- y x ELL 1. iE?gw1L..f ' :fx . - neg - .-if f :V Y, 1 H AY V. 4 -fp H 1 iff'Z1z.,?..,E ,FQ ' 1 -5 gn- 1 if X. PM -gsqgeg' A I l. .-ff 'fff j 1 . , , Y if L wif' rin Q. :vw ' ww - f 1 ' 7 sh ' ..- -, .-,Arg ' . .1 1 ' QV? T., J ,1 .! .1 45 k PAQ f' ' , F , ' ' - ug- ? , . , -6. 'V , 1- , --- U, :ld V. 9 K , A .V . . wh Mx- L-,-11--W-an--M I-ni-ug, AK., M.L-MmM,.,MQK.- HQ,-fem-.-YA-,1Lw1fAf-f---f-UMA -gy-'Llme--M K 1 I, Lk: , A P Q fx 1 QL D. ,S ' . -ffff f F . W' K ' W WW 5 x XMQWM4 . A A VQAAIIA1? 0 ' .5 . Tv- gy LVM- c ' L, L 3 K CQ N 'fa fu ' W .SL mf W f f J' LL. T Q ?4....J