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

- Class of 1916

Page 1 of 222

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1916 volume:

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S lf , . ' fm - . f r 'J X , 5 - H ..1 x 1 ef fm 6. . vm-.w4i'1!Q!1v1fwrm,L.Maa,..0wvu-M- -f A - -1--arm V AAHJ HE ARTISAN THE SEMI-ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN. PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS. ,-1-.::,.,, .....4.. -.., ....,......,.m.x.,... .. -, .Hnremnrh Within this hunk gm1'lI finh A millinn npnm nf happineas, Gbf tmenig tum hnnhrvh Efuilrraz mhnue ingz, hreamn, aah hnnnrs Rvflrzri in rerurhn pirturenquv, Anil in rlear unit luminuun rnlnr, Uhr Spirit nf ibm' manual Arla. mQ,,,YY A,,,.,,,,,, ,.-A-......,,.. ,.-.,-,. OUR ALMA MATER The splendor of the rising day In purple glory falls, Ancl bathes in liquid flaming fire Thy opalescent walls. At eve the golden sunshine melts, One last, one fond caress: Then softly fading into dusk, The slow sun sinks to rest. Oh Manual, all our voices raise In tribute to thy fame Oh Alma Mater, may we bring But honor to thy name. CHORUS All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, The purple and the grayg And may an anthem ring the praise Forever and a day. RALPH L. CLEVELAND. -snllf 2 , DUI? ALMA HATER A47 LM , . L,. ...E ,.qg.,,..fM....,. , -,,, ,A , Y i 4 4 1 1,4 Em T W DR. A. E. Wu.so ! I SUCCESS YOU have heard of the man who claimed that he had never done a day's work in his life. ln the case of some men, that statement would not have sur- prised you. But in the case of this particular man you know that he had lived a busy life and had done great deeds. The reason that he could claim that he had never done a day's work was that his work had been all play to him. Dr. Jordan says that Success is doing what you would like to do anyhow, and getting paid for it. The secret of happiness is to make what you have to do coincide with what you would like to do. We really ought to make our avocations our vocations. A graduate of the Manual Arts High School recently went from these happy halls to a place where the men watched the slowly moving hands of the clock for the end of the clay. They longed for Sunday that they might do what they would like to do, and they longed for the brief summer vacation that they might work hard at what they termed play. It might be trimming up the gar- deng or it might be making an oak table or a chair in the improvised carpenter shop: or it might be tramping thru the mountain forestsg or it might be painting a pictureg or it might be writing a book. Some men do these things and get paid for doing them. Benjamin Franklin relates that when he was eight years old his father took him by the hand and led him to the miller and the baker, to the blacksmith and the wheel-wright, to the carpenter and the mason, to the merchant and the printer, to see what manner of man he wanted to be. With the multiplication of oc- cupations into the hundreds, this problem is no longer so simple. Besides, so many places now have the sign No Admittancef' or Keep Out. It is well if the period of leisure at school has afforded us time and oppor- tunity to select from the numerous fields of human endeavor, in the professions, in agriculture, in commerce, transportation, manufacturing, and home-making, the field where we may be of the greatest service, because probably, where we can serve the most, we will be most successful and most happy. A. E. WILSON. A -w-vm . .. W ..g-.... . .. A Una- - 1 VICE.-PRINCIPALS ALBERT B. CLAYTON MARY P. PUTNAM A , ,W 'L 'igigvipg fig V TO OJF? PSCW WHA CIJXSS WQBYIISORS WISE RL V S331 3 FQ D LESS OP JWVI ZQSIXTCCV1 T THIS BOOK jf 5121 bf' f IMS 36 if ELCBQC is W nnagsnlmff 3 ISS Bmiwlxcc , X RS 1231 Ulf G' gig is 0 C ff Lxc3lQfx il H' .J 4 , RUSSELL KIMBLE ETHEL STARR - MORRISON STEWART ALFRED VAN VRANKEN WILBUR FIRMIN - RICHARD COLES RUTH JOUGHIN - MARGARET POLHAMUS HAROLD HARRISS - OPAL BEEBE - WARREN LAMPORT ARTISAN STAFF D nu 9 I - - EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER - ART EDITOR - ART EDITOR CLAss HISTORIAN DEED OF GIFT ALUMNI JOTTINGS - ORGANIZATIONS LENORE BARCLAY - CHRONICLE TED WATROUS - DRAMATICS PEARL EYSSEN - - - SOCIETY KATHARINE FITCH STORY AND VERsE LOIS JOHNS - - EXCHANGES HAROLD COOK - SPORTS HARRIETT RUSSELL JOsHEs HERBERT CLARK - - - JOsHEs FLORENCE MALONEY - STENOGRAPHER EMMA FLETCHER - - STENOGRAPHER MILES REINKE CIRCULATION MANAGER PRINTERS OF THE ARTISAN ASHTON ALLEN CHARLES BARTON GLADYS BIDWELL ROBERT BRUCKMAN ROBERT COLE HAROLD COOK ELMO CRABBE RUSSEL CULLY MARSHALL DUNNE BRYAN ERNEST ,.....A 4- -A LA ... ROLLO GALBRAITH MAYNARD HANDLEY MILTON JOHNSON RUPERT LARSON VOESTER MCDONALD I-IILERY OwENs JOHNNY PORTER KENNETH RAMEY JOHN SHROTE WINSTON SQUIRE WARDNER WELLS Al we Approach the end of the trail and look back we see many aseenta. wllith with present knowledge, might have been made more efficiently. We. however, present this. the eighth Artisan, with a feeling of pleasure in that it is our best effort in the short time allotted. Difficulties piling up at times like mountains, were soon leveled by the quick and industrious attacks of the staff. Every book may well be called a stepping stone of progress and we hope that ours does not look dwarfed in the eyes of the critics. Owing to the war the cost of materials. especially paper, came near making the issue of this annual impossible. A On behalf of the staff I wish to thank the Senior Class. which has eo-operated in every way possible by suggestions and contributions to make the book a success. Before we say good-by to our friends and fellow toilers we wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all who have aided in making work a pleasure. As we leave our old home we wish good luck to the Artisans who follow us. May they hold fast to true ideals and the progressive spirit which made Manual Arts. Doctor Wilson is now seeing the results of his fearless campaign against the ghost of good enough. May the impress of the example be of use to many. Good-bye and good-luck. Aggb g ygup pp HQAQY J NW. ii ,vo o I x O O S ' ' 0 - ' 0 n 4 P A a Q C E 1 A . Ei 1. e W Z L i ki Y RUSSELL KIMBLE, Editor ALFRED VAN VRANKEN, Manager TWENTY-ONE V 4. TWENTY -TWO ARTISAN STAFF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r 1 I I I I I ARTISAN STAFF 4......L A ..,+,,,,, TWENTY -THREE :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE l I n I I I I I ., 1 t -f I I. , I III Q,- I I I I I I I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fn., - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I E AMISS RUTLEDGE.. Chilrman I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I MR. HAUSCHILD E J '3 un SENIOR TEACHERS TWENTY-1 OUR -Q V Y --,,,,i g-Y1?i,- :P ?255f1 -- H-' J. gm-a,.4 g f--f..,15i.-L ff - F-, itf L AE, i ok: :ws Yfqggf -25?-ig. -' , 7 Y ! Q, i , f . ff -1 -Aff , E-A - , 151.4 1 , E Ai-zgaldlz, .., Y - 1 5 i 'if ig ' ' -W -- ' 51- f2'Z' 3 -1 1 ' i 1 - - , ' -,-1242-5 fl-fz? L 'W 7 ' 7 - .' ' l 1 4,5:4f'f f7i,:i' Af 2 Y , ' ' -- - ,,,.,-JfV-.- ,-Z 7- g., , '-?Y , 1 Y Y , E i 315 if ' , '2 ,, fi : L 1:5 ?'.-. Y 4-Yi :g - is- : ?'?fA 'rf ' -.1 ff , 1221 5Lj, 1? if fr-- , , ,. Lf: , ,, -,J..., -,LfY- .phi - , , L- -er ,ifcf ie? 1 f2Zi:1-Q , ,...- f..: f - --1 Q ri: 'E 2 -iiiit, -T , ....----f' ' f Y i i . '-' 'T Y i.,....- 'Z -- ,g-sg -f-..-:, iqi 2' --fi f - 1-, Y .41 A Y- 4,,if f-f'- :Y - f ,G Y f ' - ' ,Q ?:i-'Qi ' f 1 gi' T? f E gf: ' -- ,L -Q 'Yg5f f f 13 3 -f ,, Y i TE- L- Y , - , .--- 'fri ' ?2 ' ' --5-1?li ' 'i ' TY 1 :if f 'ff ,LQ-L??5il LA :'- Q Y iii - - ' ff' Y - - 7 :.?f ' f, , EE- ' v - .27 -4 '-3-' -- ,,. Q ' 'TQ' 2:7-f' '-,fii' , ..., 5 , in Y Y i ' - 7 L is Y 1 Y M ,V - -- ,, , li , i Y 'iii , MA-iwlf .tip S IQWQIIIIIFIIIIII if C3 V SQ 5 l3w K D F KENNETH REPATH KPREUDENT K5 J O W 0900 fn J gg 0 g0f?6o m f W 4 Y ' E I 1 - I : 2 l ,J 'uv ,--f w,m mfJ::cu4,mmu MARGARET POLHAMUS GIRTS' VICE-PRESIDENT K JOHN PETERMAN A TREASURER Illllllllllllllllllllll SENIOR A OFFICERS TNIXTY IWFN I------dl HELEN ANDERSON INA ANDERSON ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ELTON BAILEY HOWARD BEAN AGNES BARNETT OPAL BEEBE ROBERT BELL CHARLES BERGREN HELEN BENTSON TWENTY -EIG HT MAURICE ALFRED FERN BALLARD EARL BECKWVITH LAURETTA BENDER MARGARET BERRY RUTH APPERSON LENORE BARCLAY CATHERINE BEDFORD HELEN BENKERT MILFRED BERTCH K . 'L x X X I -ID .78 l .1 F! 2 , 59 I4 'YYY GLADYS BILDERBACK ANTOINETTE BOENTJE ROBERT BRUCKMAN DOROTHY BRAZELTON VIVIENNE BRYANT JULIA BLENKE PAUL BROOKS RUTH BRADLEY LYDIA BROOKS CLARA BUELL CLARENCE RLUETT CAROL BOTSFORD ELSIE BRAGAWV BERNARD BURSTEIN ANDREVV CAMPBELL IDA BLOOMFIELD BERNICE BOUCHIER FRAZEE BURKE GERTRUDE BROWN WILLIAM CARTER TWENTY -NINE V, W LM NORA BILLER MAXWELL CHAMBERLAIN MADELINE CARRIEL FITZ-MAC CHANDLER JACK CHAPPLE LEONORA CASE DOUGLAS CHURCHILL MARY CAULFIELD HERBERT CLARK RICHARD COLES LUCY CALEY HAROLD COOK HELOISE COTTLE EDWARD CORTELYOU WILLIAM COTTLE MAE COWAN ROBERT CRABTREE MARTHA ELZEY MAYNARD CRAWFORD HAZEL CUMMINGS THIRTY ' Q.: ,g L I ' T iff' fi? V in., -'-s f ' ' i ISIARIE CLARK HELEN DAVENPORT DOROTHY DOLLEY ABBIE EATON PEARL EYSSEN SPURGEON CROSBY FERN DE FOREST MARY DOONER .IEQETTE I-IBERM.-XYER HELEN IVARNUBI MARION DA I ILBRINK .IEANETTE DE LEEUVV ANNINA DOYLE MADELINE EMMON XVILMA FAVST GRACE DANIELS CLARA DERBY RIYTII DUBE ELLA ERICKSON KATHERINE FITCH THIRTY- ONE I 0 xx 4, x , ,- Q 9 l I ,,',, I, ..,E..LJ, , 2 Us 'wif w 3 H! x If 4 EMMA FLETCHER MARGARET GATES ROSALIND GREENE LUCILE GROSSERQ FRANK HALL THIRTY-TXVO SUSAN i'oNDERsM1'rH MYRTLE GORDON LEORA GRIFFIN ROBERT GUN N ANNIE H AMMERMAN ALICE FRAZIER MILDRED GRANGER 1 GEORGE GRIFFITH EVELYN GUSTAFSON OSCAR HANSON ,,,..,.r .... f., . HAZEL FURL JULIA GRANTHAM HELEN 'GRISWOLD SADIE HABER FRANCES HARMER 4 w 5 W .,2,: fn -. ,X I X , A7 ffadf, . , , if? K' ,ji 'Sl' in ' H I HAROLD HARRIS MUMAY HEICHERT IOLA HARN VERNON HARRIS RUTH HAVVLEY EDVVARD HATHAVVAY MINA HAZELTINE KARL HEBERLEIN X h IDA HEYING LOLA HITT KIRK HILL BONNIE HOUSTON KARL HUNTSBURGER GEORGE IFFLAND SEICHI ISOBE LOUIS JOHNS GENEVIVE JOIINSTONE JAMES JOHNSON RIARIAN JONES MILTON JOHNSON THIBTY-THREE F 4 4 Q X ,, +- fi R ,.1 ,MV fb A - . 391 'N SA 'D I C Us IJ - I , Q'Z, If A if' e p I iA. 5 :1 r ,H LAL --ligtf r 1 ti 'J kiwi , gx Q ,E Q RUTH JOUGHIN VTEATRICE KELLY CONSTANCE IAIENDALL ADELE KIBRE ETHEL KING EARL KING NIDA KOTHE LYNTON KISTLER DE VERE KUNS MAY LANCASTER HARRY LAMPORT WARREN LAMPORT RAYMOND LAMB LETHA LE FEVRE ROBERT LASHER THIRTY-FOUR RUSSELL KIMBLE FRANCIS KIRKPATRICK HERMAN KRUELL JOSEPHINE LEVIETT LILLIAN LA PIERRE M-.Agzsnt , I . i , wa.-gd ff -I 'OW 9 1 G' I f 2 'll' Z i ' I 9 f is M' 5 gif' XVALTER LEE CORA LARSEN MANUEL LEON CLARA LEWIS EVERETT LONG GERTRUDE LENVMAN RICHARD LYON ALVETA LUTZENHISER FLORENCE MALONEY GEORGE MANN HAZEL MCCOY MORTON MARGOLYES CARL MARTIN FLORENCE MEFFORD ALBERT MARSTON HOVVARD MCCLOSKEY VERA MINERT FAY MCKEE LOUIS MCKELLAR JEAN MONTFORT THIRTY-FIVE DAN .- ULIILLAN RICHARD MALONEY JAINIES MORRISON ODESSA NIEHAUS MILDRED OTIS THIBTY- SIX MAY MORRIS PHILLII' MILLER ALFRED MCLAREN MARIE MORROXV PAUL MORGAN MAY MORTLEY MARGARET NEMETHI MAYBELLE NEWBERRY CARL NICHOLAS MILDRED NOBLE LOIS NOLTON FRANCIS OSTBERG THELMA OTT HENRY PARKER KENNETH REPATH 4 ,. -5, Q LAVVRENCE PARSONS MARJORIE PECK IDA PELLIGRIN LA VANGE PHELAN LESLIE PETTIGBEVV DOROTHY PHILLIPS ESTHER PLIMPTON FLORENCE PLISCI-IKE MARGARET POLHAMUS ABBIE PYLES GAYNAL RAMAGE KENNETH RAMEY MILES REINKE ROLAND REINKE BIYRTLE RHOMBERG JOHN PETERMAN LEON PHILLIPS STANLEY PINKERTON CARMEN REED LUCILLE ROBERTS THIRTY- SEVEN ,uw T' ,, ' R Y A ., ive- ., lk A G1 W O wi 'X G l W'- EVANGELINE ROWLAND JOE ROBERTS RAYMOND RDNEY HABRIET RUSSELL LUCILE SANDEENS GERALD SCHELLENRACH HILDA SCHNEIDER HARRY SCHOEPPE BERTHA SCHREIBER HAROLD SCHWAR MARGARET SHEDD JOHN SCHWARTZLOSE ONIDA SHEPHERD ELORENCE SILVERMANE FRANCES SILVERSTEIN FREDA SMITH IRENE SMITH STELLA SNYDER LoRENE SPENCER ETHEL STARR TBIRTY- EIGHT 'Shah- HERBERT STANLEY SARAH STONEHAM GLENNA TABER HADASSAH THOMAS MARGARET TYLER LEDA ST. CLAIRE SAVENA STRONG LINA TARRAULT CARLOS THOBIAS ALFRED VAN VRAXKEN RITA STEWART MILDRED SWANSON MARY TEITSWORTH JEPSIE TINGLEY LELIA VVAGY GEORGE STEED CLARA SYDOW LUCILE TAYLOR VIRGINIA TITUS EVA VVALBERG THIRTY-NINE ,r WE W 19' LX . '61 5120, 'W ,L ha Q pq, fig W . r- Z 'Nm' :f'f1f, 1 Sf .51 AI 2:6 I v ases, 55' I, gk, ,,,,, as J? H Q 3 I Q - fig I 1 la ,, f x if . I ima D fl wi THEODORE WATROUS ERWIN WHIPPLE HARRISON WILEY ELBERT VVING IRENE VVYATT FOBTY GEORGE WADA ANGELA WHEELER ELIZABETH WICKMAN BERNICE WIRICK SHIGEKI YAMATO LUCILE WALLACE LOUISE WHEELER VVILLARD VVILSON FRANK VVINNE DONALD YOUNG ALICE WALKER BEULAH WHITNEY MINA WILLIS LOIS WRIGHT MIARTIN ZOLLE 4.1161-'fiiitf if ,tl::ifi.7 Els.-lx-if' gi .5 ,rfqfl vis. J coil ' , 'FAI ilfgl ------A--M if-+ f'-,Q sf -,- -. - f f 1 ,r - ' - - -v'--. A- 415 1 :,' gZ11- , f- Eight o , , A - -.-.- --.- ------- k-.-,.,,,..-..---..---aff,-f-,ig .,-:--.:..,, --: ':' ---I-A .A -be E 3 ,LSL Y v - --..,4,:e:vi:.45':. Y, ' , L ,, ' 4- . 'Y ... -2-2.22:-.-'HQFW '--4 , 1 rn -- 1, 1 - x r -E.. , E or -- - - - A - W ,,, -A Q, .sfqj-'-Q.:--': .r --:L 1. 'Wi-521 ' I 1 l . -C -1- l 32:2-. S,j -- 'Ji -fav.-'f isp -h .Lg -h' , gli ,cl -:::::-1.1:::: .:i: : -1-?,1iy5sgig,',,g,1-. mfs, -J 1' .4-5,513 1 ,.s?.4'-J, ':'Q3gg.h V - , ' 'X -Ai xw ii W 7' . . 11- V- ' 'A exif.-. ,rg , f . -' ..---: N , sul 'f E- Q -Ll at 1 ,, ' 4 f L fi Q ff 'fgzfg Q33 , , - V ..A. q .... 5 ..,..AAA.,... .A., ,, E i L ,,,A,, in AA,A A, ,. L .ie ,E ,Fl ,fizbflfl fiwfwi u:51fs.::SE a:':'15uz,.!O ,USS in.l:wwfi if Yffrfrxsni-fl ,C filfiifffb ,EL ?f -l'l '-,fitilfi 1 '1.,9.F .4 , 1 zs of '.v-: .Ee L -, e tb ,1 q. ' ,vw rf' 10!I'-.-- K ,rdfseci .ii , vigil -. ,fvfffftf - ,T , ,c- f- :zmfifiwr-1' - ,href MAURICE ALFRED, . Spanish Club, 5-3:,:Ch7emistryff,Club,r Boys' .1 5?,:, 14 f jaliflpl 5' Self Govemment, 3, 4. ' , -'N 5 rl fl' 'ffl yniff rf? -.: r' fi HELEN J. ANDERSON. ' ' ill inns?-fm':C 0 ii 1 W T ' 'K 1 Q Q I ,i ,.,,. ,c!'E 'f,! :E :ie 5 1 F Q- -i 1 V INA ANISERSON. JQgrlslrgielf,Ggyermrrient.,,3.,., ,,q.. k 3, RUTH APPERSON. Girlef, Self,9oyernment,?3515Secreta1'y,f4g,iNlxrner,ia,n, 4. ELIZABETH ARMSTRO1QIaG,g 'Lizzieff-T ,Ctirlsi Self, ,Qovprlirnent,.,P1osecylting Attorney, l g Secretary, 2-2 Vicefpreeiclerit, 2 jipreeiclent, 3': lGi'f1g'ALe4gue Cabinet, 3: Senior Aesthetics, 2, 3, 4: Secretary'fof'5'Gy'fh.ClubD3: . ' , ,? . U gf' MirQeri9nv'3' glcglncilngv .4:f,Qir15,,YiQQ'PIe5' WML 'gergiiuoi tlieistuizlenf Bbdy 0ifgariizati6n,gi45'A M ,Hu . Aw. siwqpxz ,BaSeba11,z,,3.,cmfa1n, 4, Fegiifiili 31 in 5 se ftMfm'Qr3vgCYl'5t'B6is''SeIf'Governmeiir, 4t 'E ' ' 2 .r'- .i-'Lf F ERN BALLARD. Girls' Jury, 33 Secretary of Girls' Leaguq ggzsecretarial Aseociation, 4. A ia Eitiwoiiiii 'l3Aiic1ilfi?,ml5e2iQyf i Pen and Periciil, 'I ,'2,, 3i,, 4'i,l7ai1cS2.QUaiiitcing, l, 2, 3, 49 Girls' League Cabinet, 23 Gyni Club, Zi Aeiigtant Weekly if I F35 'ff BQE-dlidif 21ifNVQeklyi1SIB.fff., 3, if Girls' f Self Goyernment, 1 5' gill-lb. 2, 4, Vice-president, 3: Mimerian, 3, 44: Arilsanhslai, 3, 4:Juiiior Aclel- phic, 35 Players' Club, 3, 4: Presiclent ofKGirlsf,kl..eague Feqleratioq-of Southern California, 43 The Greatest Tliirikwiri thenivvorldzmg he +-22:5 if tiff .6 5,-i-3 , K 'ij 572' ,fi,f.2i'i3?I!D AGNES P. BARNETT. Mimerian, 3, chemiStfy1c1ub,' 4: ttf-'fr-restx9mi?3 sim, igiljfftalgsii' ?g2B,0sf3?fse1f ,qgvgffiigienfgelzg 3,143 4. Manager of iAiiiHit5ri'11mfi4ff'eStucleht'lBody' Manager, '4g' 73 Ukliivfafelclseevsffiii 1'fBsfkE i sat fG2,Qfa5fffi,ient,1j 1, germ? 2, Council, 4, Chemistry Club, 45 Pen and Pencil, '4f l '3 is wear-PiirffiffitelBE1Sif51ina'ffQ-Gift? Sielgfl tiage'yygq,eg,f, v,'g5gvFgpc,g Dgqgeaggzfif 4. OPAL BEEBE. cms' Self Government, 2, 3, Latin Ciub, 3, Ag,4i1g,f4g Ngim- erian, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Artisan Staffgi 4. 'l'5 '7f , E afasmam MMA, -AA ---- - ROBERT BELL, Bob. Water Polo, 3, 43 Agricultural Club, 33 Vice-presi- dent, 43 Boys' Self Government, 3, 43 Trail Club, 4. LAURETTA BENDER. Chemistry Club, 43 Girls' Self Government, 43 De- bating, 43 Extemporaneous Speaking, 43 Council, 43 Mimerian, 4. HELEN BENKERT. Senior A Basketball Team, 4. HELEN BENTSON. ' CHARLES BERGREN, Cholly. Council, 33 Glee Club, 43 Players' Club, 43 Boys' Self Govemment, 43 Advertising Club, 43 Architectural Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. MARGRET BERRY. Spanish Club, 3, 4. MILDRED BERTCH. GLADYS BILDERBACK. French Club, 2, 3, 4. NORA BILLER. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Manager, 33 Basket Ball, 23 Tennis, Championship, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 33 Girls' Yell Leader, 33 Senior B Basket Ball Captain, 3. JULIA BLENKE.. German Club, 3, President, 4. . ILA L. BLOOMFIELD. Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 3, President, 43 Girls' Self Government, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 4. CLARENCE BLUETT, Heave. Track, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE BOENTJE. German Club, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BoTsFoRD. BERNICE BOUCI-IER. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Gym Club, 33 Junior Dancing, 4. RUTH BRADLEY. Latin Club, 23 Girls' Jury, 33 French Club, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. ELSIE BRAGAW. DOROTHY BRAZELTON, Dot. Girls' Self Govemment, 23 Treasurer, 33 French Club, 2, 3, 4. LYDIA BROOKS. Council, 23 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Archery Club Secretary- Treasurer, 3, President, 4. PAUL BROOKS. Chemistry Club, 4. GERTRUDE BROWN. Mimerian, 2, 43 Secretary to Dr. Wilson, 43 Secre- tarial Association, 4. ROBERT BRUCKMAN, Senator. Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 43 Weekly Ad- vertising Manager, 3, 4g Mimerian, 3, 43 Serenade VIVIENNE BRYANT. Girls' Self Government, l, 2, 33 Natural History Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4. CLARA BUELL. Girls' Gym Club, 23 Chemistry Club, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 43 Natural History Club. F RAZEE BURKE, Fuz. FOBTY-TWO BERNARD BURSTEIN, Burst Boys' Self Government, 23 Chemistry Club, 33 German Club, 3, 4. LUCY CALEY. Girls' Self Government, lj Secretary of Girls' League, 43 Spanish Club, 4. ANDREW CAMPBELL, Andy. Football, 45 Architectural Club, 4. MADELINE CARRIEL, Mandolin Girls' Self Government, 23 Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3. X WILLIAM CARTER, Cart Boys' Self Government, 33 Mimerian, 33 Chem- istry Club, 4. LEONORA CASE. Girls' Glee Club, 4. MARY CAULFIELD. Council, l 3 Spanish Club, 23 Natural History Club, 4. MAXWELL CHAMBERLIN, Max. Latin Club, 3, Quaestor, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. FITZ-MAC CHANDLER, Fitz. Book Exchange, l, 2, Manager, 33 Council, l, 2, 43 Mimerian, 33 Board of Finance, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager, 43 Interschool Relations Committee, 4j Spanish Club, 43 Student Body President, 4. JOHN W. CHAPPLE, Jack Latin Club, 4g German Club, 4. DOUGLASS CHURCHILL, Doug Players' Club, 43 Adelphic, 23 Pen and Pencil, 3, Staff, 43 Blue Bird. HERBERT H. CLARK, l-lerb. Water Polo, 4: Swimming Team, 4: Ar- tisan Staff, 4. MARIE CLARK. Latin Club, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. . RICHARD COLES, Dick. Mimerian, 43 Pen and Pencil, 3, Staff, 43 Ar- tisan Staff, 4. HAROLD W. COOK, Doc. Track, 3, 43 Pen and Pencil, 3, 4: Weekly Staff, 3, 43 Artisan Staff, 43 Southern California Press Association, 4. HELOISE COTTLE. Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Chemistry Club, 43 Senior Dancing, 43 Secretarial Association, 4. WILLIAM COTTLE, Bill. MAE COWAN. Aesthetic Dancing, l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Self Government, 2, 3, 43 La Puerta del Sol, 43 Girls' jury, 3g Secretarial Association, 4. ROBERT H. CRABTREE, Bob. Boys' Self Government, 3, 43 Agricul- ture Club, 4. MAYNARD CRAWFORD, Red. Council, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Self Government, 2, Vice-president, 33 Manager of Auditorium, 3, 43 Assistant Student Body Manager, 43 Student Body Manager, 43 Board of Managers, 4: Ragtime Orchestra, 4. SPURGEON CROSBY, Spud. Council, I, 2, 33 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Vice-president of Trail Club, 4. HAZEL CUMMINGS. Secretarial Association, 43 Dollar Marks, 2, 3, 43 La Puerta del Sol, 4. FOBTY-THESE lu L M4BIQhE1.DAHLBR!1S,1s. . , Crirlsii ,Self .iGovernmenr.a '2 zvlianey rllllarmirrer Air ri GRACE DANIELS. Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, 4glGu'ls'ifG53rnrG-lmh,33f Pen and .,PinvilffkiNaF9ra.l.HiatQfr Q1i1b.'.4'i,- r .Au HEEEil'f DAifEN'POET.i Jillatin Club, 'Zi iFiench'Club,, Pencil, 3, President, 4: Mrmerran, 4: Natural 'History Club, 41, ' FERNAiDElfF6I5IESTZ tnlgafin ?Club1'2 2' l:irench 'Glu,b,i 4E5Nafuf5ll- 'iPl'i:Qt3fViClub, 42 QI!ls'..SeU,S-Orerwentfiii Chemistry,rGlubf.r4rf.fA'e. 3i1A.,mAsft JEANNETTE DRE LEEUW. Minieriang,,3jf Seerataryrrto5Miss, 3. C'-ARA DERBDQ.. Giflsf Self Governments 24 .Qh9fal.Q121bv3e2.HCCr9tw' of Dollar Marks: 4.33 3' A ' i,fg,Qg DOROTHY DOLLEY. J 1 MARY DooNER. Girls' Self Govefnnibritf rf'sYeArarfi?mAAeisf2,fz5Te2i9eJ ANNINA DOYLE. FrenchfClubi 2,132 41: Mimefihn,.2.,fjS3cretaiy,Y3,AMice- president, 4, P 'cl t, 45 S ' h Clxb, 4, Girlsf Self,Governmen , 3. Vice-president, Ti? gin and' 3,:lSltaff, 4: ' iff Q ,'f?lVaf1igig Eilub, 4g Chemistry Club, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 4. ha RUTH DUBE. Girls' Self Governmeriil, l i'Coukii:i,lge23fii7'andy3Dait'lingTEli, 2 Treasurer, 3, President, 43 German'Cluti, 3, 4:5sGi1'lsIv'G3fmfCl1ib, 3. i ABBIE EATON. .gfifbllfgifxgi i13GIiWHX9ifti is :if-,kia-A19 JANET EBERMAYER. f E '1 MARTHA ELZEY. Girls' Self Government, l,e3if' gr fiifiiiil .W nfzsfei, MADELINE ENMAN. Mimerian, 49 Natural History,Cl,ubr,,f4.,,Mtx,D,,GQ ELLA ERICKSON. Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis,?4.,15 ,QQWG PEARL EYSSEN. German Club, 3, 45 Adelphia.. 3,3,JGirls! Serlggoyeirljlmerlt. 43 Artisan Staff, 4. K ' ,,'Q,', A HELEN MAY FARNUM. Choral Club, 3, 4, spanish C1aiSQ 4.'l if WILMA FAUST- French Club, 2, 3, 4. iii 4 'lf'lei 5llfmR f KATHARINE FITCH, Katrina German Club, 2,fQPre-eiglernfj irsecrdhry, 43 Mimerian, 43 Pen and Pencil, 43 Artisan Staff, t4.,'Zi,,gH Eynyii CHARLES FITZSIMMONS, Fitz. Council, 3g Trail,Cl.ub,,- 5, I elf Government, 33 Pen and Pencil, 3, 49 Weaily 53, EMMA FLETCHER. Girls' Self Government, I, 33 Glee Club, Artisan Staff, 4, 'i.r'r'z'.vfJ 3izezo,z3H SUSAN Founensnnn, sue spanish Club, 2, 3, Wlfrelraigcrtib, 3, 4, Aclelphic, 3: Choral Club, 3, 4. A,-yT,,'g 354,AMt5g2?,f ALICE FRAZIER. Girls' Self Government, 3: Senior Dancing? Q-343 Mini- erian, 3, 43 German Club, 4. 5iA ' HAZEL FURL. Secretary to Miss Putnam, 4. 'ki ' I' 'H MARGARET GATES. Girls' Self Government, 2. l ADD lfl?f3f35'5 RUTH JOUGHIN. Mimerian, 3: Pen ancl Pencil, 3, 4: ArtisEnU'Staff, 4. BEATRICE KELLEY. Pen ancl Pencil, 25 Spanish Club, 3, 4, 4. CONSTANCE KENDALL. Mimerian, l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, emistry Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4. ADELE KIBRE. Girls' Self Government, 23 Mirnerian, 2: Latin Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. RUSSELL KIMBLE, RUSs. Council, lg Boys' Self Government, 2:'539en and Pencil, 2, 4, Editor, 3, Trail Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Spanish Club, 43 Student Press Association, 3, 45 Artisan Editor, 4. EARL KING- Chemistry Club, 43 Spanish Club, 43 French Club, 4. FOBTY-FOUR ,......a...u1. ., , . ..g.,..,. MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL Snmiur A iliallg JUNE. 27, 1916 Processional- Clarinet Solo, Norwegian Dance . . . . . Grieg Jean Monford Vocal Solo, Spring's Awakening .... . . . Sanderson Mary Teitsworth Symposium ..... . ........... The Seniors Our Fears ....... .... E vangeline Rowland Our Trials ........... ...... V ernon Harris Our Achievements .... --- Harry Schoeppe .Our Responsibilities .... .... J epsie Tingley Vocal Solo, Spring-tide ........... . . . Becker Frances Silverstein Chorus, l..ancl-sighting .................... Grieg Combined Glee Clubs of Manual Arts High School Presentation of Gavel . . . . . . Kenneth Repath Acceptance . . . . . . Dr. Wilson Acceptance ........ . . . Edgar Hervey Presentation of Gift .... .... F rank Winne Vocal Solo, Dreamy June ....... ....... L ane Charles Bergren Recessional . . . ............ . . Kipling-DeKoven The Class TREE PLANTING CEREMON IES Presentation of Tree ................ Earl Beckwith Acceptance of Tree . . . . . Mr. A. B. Clayton MYRTLE GGRDON. Spanish Club, 23 Fancy Dancing. 3, 4: Secfciiryfiftu rs1wirerRnnrn.a. ., Af' MYRTLE GORDON. Spanish Cub5'2:e'FaneyieDancmg,' 43, 45' Secretary? to ...MisstPunfamQr,4uI li 5 . 2 4 A E. MILIBRED,GrUUTE,.GRAlNG'ER..-V 'Natural History-'Club, 4. A, - . r JULIA GRANTHAM. Adelphicg 3giCheniistryr Club, 3, 4. I . I I f ROSALIND GREENE. Girls' Self Government, 23 Spanish Club,'2,2 3,5 44: ,I-Mimerian,l 2uv3,!Vice-President, 4, Pen and Pencil,'4. r 1 5 f A LEORA GRIFFIN. Pen and Pencil, 3g Staff,f4g Secretary, 4: Mimerian,'4: .6Natural.rHistdry.Club,f4s.1- f . 'V I ' f ' ' R GEORGE P. GRIFFITH, GR1FF. Track, 4. l nen' 1 - A ri 1 HELEN GRISWOLD. E- . I I -' fr A ' '1 -- l..UClLrE.r GROssER.e....Orchestra, -2, 3,.4g German Club,'3, 4: Latiii Clubg 4gPenandPencil,4. A V' ' f' -J ' ROBERT GUNN, HBOBW- Council, '2,'3, 4. A 5 3 ' ' 'R EVELYN. CLARA QGUSTAESON. fGirls' 'Self Governmentfl: Dollarl'MErl:s, M34 r4'g.Sedretary.tbfiDr.1Wilson,' 4: Secretarial Associationj 4- -' f' SADIE HABER. Girls' Self Government, l 5 Archery Club, -3,1 4. 'V-1 ANNIE l-IAMMERMAN. Junior Debating Club, l, -23 spanish 'Clu g 4 .-A- ' N OSCAR l lANSONyf:'I'0Zie5 Council, -2, f3g Boys' SelfeGovernrnentt, 12,2 3,41 FRANCES HARMER. Archery Club,e4'g Chemistry Club, 4.44 f 'f 'Q f HARDED Hi-wl4lARRISs,. VHOD-'fb I Pen and Pencil, 2g Architectural Club, 44: Mimerian, 4: Artisan Staff. f 3 - A ' I VERNON HARRIS, DE.EK. Boys' Self Government, l g Mimerianj l, 2,33 Council, lil ,f- 2, H5-Q' Trail Club, -43 Latin' -Club Consul, 3: 'Board 'of 1'Fi1iahcev4.e.iE I ,TW it ' 1' - ' 2 1 I--' if IOLA I-IARN. French Club, 3, 4. Y 9 . R ' ' 5 'A ' EDWARD I-llm'HlAWAYrfe EfDg?'1 1 I f rrrl A I 1 - - I 1 f- RUTH HAWLEY. Girls' Gym Club, 23 Latin Club, 2: Archery Club, 2,'3, .t4gr-Girls 'iSclf-G'OVernrirefrt,' 53,3 President, 4g Pen and' Pencil, 3, Natural Historyl Clul5,l4f:lChe1i1istry, 4:'Council,Y 4. V ' I i 't A ' MINA HAZELTINE. Pen and Pencil. ' A R l A' I ' KARi. .li1lfEBEiREEtN,. 'f'BAR1sr IKIDJN Plajfers' Club, 4: Track, 243, 2 Buys' . FSelfvlGowemmei1ti .45 .-Perf and iPencil,- 4:4 Chemistry' Club, ' 42 iffrail Club, 4: Blue Bird. i Q1 'E -' I ' MUR'RAYi BE l 'lElCHERT.' ?Boys' 'Self Government, 331 -Spanish Clubgt 4: .fTrailfClu4b,.4..'. , :f-V Q f b .f . V 2 -- f 11 IDA l'lEYINi3rfl7Cmancil', 33 SpanishlClub, 3,'4.' 'R ' i A I ' I Vi KIRK HILU. 1 - A 1 ' I ' LOLA HITT. Girls' Self Government, l .'i- - - ' ' ' BONNIErl:fi-lOlriS'FON-l Spanish1'Club, 2, 3g Hockey 3, Captain, 455' 1 - LOVELL HOWETHS' .,... '... ' . - I A ' ' KARtn.lrfl13N2I2sBERsER.'2 a . r 1 I e I 2 1- if GEORGE IFFLAND,i .IFEx'.?'? Boys' Self Government, 2, 35 Baseballf. 4: Boys' Juryi, 21... ..,. A 1 fl- -' r . f LOISfiJdJHNSrrrsfGirl9' Gymt'CiUbg 2: Fancy Dancing, 2, 3, Vice-President, 45 .Spanisli Glub,l 2,4 3,141 Junior-Adelphic, 35 Artisan Staff, A42 -'iBlue Bird. R ' 5 JAMES JOHNSON, UJIMMIES' Track, 3. R ' . is - I- MILHYQN WJOHNSONQ .r1r -ifMIIJI'.', .Mimeriam '2',r3, 4: 'Boolci Exchaniegfil lr'AB9lSI5htirM6B3HCi, .4r:+Spanish 1' Club, 43 Dollar' M'arl6s,. 3, ViCC4Pf6Si- dent, 45 Boys' Self Government, 4. ' f f1 I ' GENEVIEVE JOHNST0N,4'fMarian. ff1Tennis, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3, 4: F1'Cl'lCl'l,iClli1b,i4,lri .-.rf, ...- . - fi 1 - ' 'J , R I MARIAN JONES. Latin Club, Zg French Club, 4. Four!-rxvn EZTHEL KING. FRANCES KIRKPATRICK. Fancy Dancing, 43 Council, 33 Mimerian, 33 Tennis, 3, 43 Girls' Self Government, 4. LYNTON KISTLER, Kiss Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 43 Boy's Self Govern- ment, 2, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Trail Club, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 43 Track, 43 Blue Bird. N1DA KOTHE. HERMAN KRUELL, CY. Boys' Self Government, 33 Latin Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. DE VERE KUNS. Girls' Self Government, 23 French Club, 33 Tennis, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. l RAYMOND LAMB, HRAYS, Boys' Self Government, 2. . HARRY LAMPORT, BUD. Track, 3, Captain, 43 Football, 3, 43 Mimer- ian, 43 Senior 'B' President, 4- WARREN LAMPORT, UBEANSS' Student Body President, 43 Track, 3, 43 Football, 43 Council, 3, 43 Latin Club, 33 Board of Finance, 43 Mimerian, 43 Spanish Club, 43 Architectural Club, 43 Inter-School Relations Committee, 43 Artisan Staff, 4. MAY LANCASTER. German Club, 3, 4. LILLIAN LA PIERRE. Dollar Marks, 43 Secretarial Association, 4. CORA LARSEN. Mimerian, 23 Players' Club, 4. L ROBERT LASHER, LASH. Boys' Self Government, I, 2, 33 Latin Club, I, 2, 33 Mimerian, 23 Trail Club, 4. JOSEPHINE LEAVETT. WALTER LEE., nWALT.,' Mimerian, 43 Band, 43 Orchestra, 4. LETHA LE FEVRE. Council, 23 German Club, 23 Natural History Club, 3. MANUAL LEON. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. CLARA LOUISE LEWIS. Pen and Pencil, 3, 43 Mimerian, 23 French Club, 4. GERTRUDE LEWMAN, GERTlE. Pen and Pencil, 3, Associate Editor, 4: German Club, 3, 43 Gym Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 4. EVERETT LONG, Ev. ALVETA LUTZENHISER. Pen and Pencil, 3, Secretary, 23 Choral Club, 3. RICHARD LYON, DicK. Track, 3, 43 Latin Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 German Club,4. FLORENCE LYLE MALONEY, FLo. Girls' Self Government, 23 Fancy Dancing, I, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club, I, 2, 33 Aclelphic, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Players' Club, 43 Pen and Pencil Josh Editor, 43 Artisan Staff, 4. GEORGE MANN, SLIP. Boys' Self Government, li Mimerian, l, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 43 Basketball, 4- A MORTON MARGOLYES, ulVlARGlE.', Pen and Pencil, 43 German Club, 43 Latin Club, 43 Debating, 43 Glee Club, 43 Mimerian, 4. ALBERT MARSTON, BERT. Mimerian, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4g German Club, 3, 43 Basketball Manager, 4. CARL MART1N, NISAAC WALTON. Boys' Self Government, 33 HOWARD MCCLOSKEY, NMAC. Boys' Self Government, I 3 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Players' Club, 43 Stage Crew, 33 Track, 43 Swim- ming, I, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL MCCOY. Chemistry Club, 3. FAY MCKEE, SI-lORTY. Commercial Club, 2, 43 Treasurer, 33 Candy Counter, 2, 33 Manager, 43 Boys' Self Government, I 3 Council, 23 Chief Accountant, 4. Louis MCKELLAR, LoUEY. Basketball, 43 Track, 4. ALFRED MCLAREN, AL-MAC. Boys' Self Government, I, 2, 3, 4. rronn-six DAN MCMILLAN, E'.AcI.I-:sEAIc. Boys' Self Government, 2, 3, Pres- ident, 43 Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Council, 3, 4. FLORENCE MEFFORD. Girls' Self Government, 43 School l-listorian, 4. PI-IILLIP MILLER. RICHARD MOLONY, 'LDlCK. Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 Trail Club, 33 Boys' Self Government, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. VERA MINERT. Council, 23 Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 43 Ten- nis, 3, 43 Girls' Self Government, 4. PAUL MORGAN, MORG. Boys' Self Government, l, 23 Mimerian, 23 Secretary to Dr. Wilson, 33 Dollar Marks, 3, 43 Artisan Council Rep- resentative, 4- J EAN MONTFORT. Senior Orchestra, 4. MAY MORRIS. Girls' Self Government, l, 2, Latin Club, 23 Fancy Dancing, 3, 43 French Club, 43 Council, 4. JAMES MORRISON, ,II1vIIvIY. Boys' Self Government, 33 Dollar Marks, 2, 3, Secretary, 4. MARIE MORROW. Girls' Self Government, I3 Pen and Pencil Z3 Natural History Club, 43 Spanish Club, 4. MAY MORTLEY. Girls' Self Government, 2, 3, Secretary 4, President, 43 Girls' Leagues Secretary, 3g Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Mimerian, 43 Coun- cil, 43 Chemistry Club, 4g French Club, 4. CARL NICHOLAS, JITNEY. German Club, I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET NEMETHI. MAYBELLE NEWBERRY. German Club, 3, 43 Mimerian, 3, 43 Natural History Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. ODESSA NIEHAUS. Girls' Self Government, 23 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Girls' Gym Club, 3, 43 Girls' Jury, 33 Fancy Dancing, 3, 43 Mimerian, 4. MILDRED NOBLE. Mimerian, I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. LoIs NOLTON. MILDRED OTIS. Girls' Self Government, 23 Mimerian, 23 Fancy Dancing, 2, Girls' Jury, 3. FRANCES OSTBERG. Orchestra, I, 2, 43, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Girls' Jury, 3g Girls' Self Government, 23 Chemistry Club, 4. TI-IELMA Orr. HENRY R. PARKER, l'lEINlE. LAWRENCE PARSONS, l..AURY. Players' Club, 43 Adelphic President, 43 Blue Bird, The Greatest Thing in the World. MARJORIE ELIZABETH PECK, MlDGE. Mimerian, 33 Fancy Dancing, 3, 4. IDA PELLEGRIN. Spanish Club, 23 Girls' Self Government, 3. Joi-IN GEORGE PETERMANN, 'iJONNNIE.. Boys' Self Government, I, 3, Secretary, 43 Treasurer of Senior A Class, 43 German Club, 43 Latin Club, 43 Blue Bird, Players' Club, 4. LESLIE PETTIGREW, LEs- LAVANGE PI-IELAN, jIM1vIIE. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, MDOT. Pen and Pencil, 33 French Club, 43 Chem- istry Club, 4. LEON PI-IILLIPS. Boys' Self Government, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, President, 4. STANLEY PINKERTON, PINKIE. Mirnerian, 23 Spanish Club, 43 Pen and Pencil, 4. E.sTI-IER LILLIAN PLIMPTON. Latin Club, 4. FLORENCE PLISCI-IKE. Girls' Self Government, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 3, Vice-President, 43 German Club, 43 Chemistry Club, 4g Natural His- tory Club, 4. FOBTY-SEVEN 5 MA1ssm1H.t P9L,usriQs.,f?f1S4flr4as '.ly Snanishgrrben 'Adel ,'si,YiiaeJBreu Cl idenf. 3: Mimefim.TmfQai1.fisJf,Q9ie1nen:i ,uulisilsa ?m1if?,a55Bl0fA A ',:'f3:1WrE'7Ef3 1 -7' I5.f'l lgi ABBIElPYE:If.Si:J 4Girls' Self Government, lg Girls Gym Club,qZ,g33,q Qirlsijpg lrgee U rf H 3' 5 ,' .ff-:Q ? mf'-l H .4 wi: lwlvl- f.x:1 GAYNAL RAMAGE- Latin Club. .3.s4a,Mimer.ia.n...f1s5Spanisl1,..Club ifhgfcn fl riandlpengikfghfii ,li ,firfl F fi wiv, V. ,lx ,izwzwf 7 i lfl iltrilfl s.'l-:V KENNETH RAMEY, KEN, Council, 3,,.Eootba11,i34..fl,' gap-tain, I4. ,,,., CARMEJEL,-.REE-DJJ ,German,.Club..2.4 Mimerian.,.3z: Spanish:-93111b.14.rr,,..i.jq ew:-fl Mrugsr REINKEQ ?.iSM1LBsi ,. B,oysfz15elnElGowemnienrilc ir ivicedhesident. 4: Council, 33 Tennis, 3, Manager, 43 Secretary to Dr.q,lXf,i,lsgn,.,,3g Dollar Marks: Trail Club: Pen andhPencil,g.'Secrgetary tm Mr, ,C.lay1on,f, ,g 4, g, ,Assistant Student, iBod.y Manager 5. , Artisan . 5635, 145l Secretarial- :iff ciation, 4. X L5 ,Sm i,g,,,,,i 'q Rom:NwREiNKE, ,'!RAN1c.T7,. Boys? Self. Governmmteb, 4,11 7lZennis.w3. Aires Dollar Marks, 3, 43 Assistant Student Body ManD.gg,r.a4ii .Secretarial lrtA550cia,ti0nf fwii inn- .1 ,l U' ,r'-..g fri,-l .,- F..-::.i' , '-,i ,fre-'lmvfjl 'f,1lf-,lvl KENNETH REPATH, i'KENNY-REP.,' GermamlClub,.2g 35: Mimeri,a.n,f,2i,i3, Q 34gilChemislzry?Cluh,i 3, 4: ,Senior B -Treasurern 45, Senior A Presidentd 4.5 M MYRTLE! R.HoMBEaG..ff ,Girls',Glee..Club,1,3: Mimerian,.A: 1 fl JOE ROBERT, HJOSE.Pl-UNE. Boysf.Self.,Govemrnent,f4:eIrailCl!1bJ.4: Baseball, 4. 5 A- 5 7 ':f.. -i f ' I I 'liz ' 4:11 :rue il- ' mfs l LUCILLE ROBERTS. Mimerian, 23 Vice-President of GirlsFi,Se1ff GOYernf,,g,q 2.-.ment,' 4:5 Girlsf..LeaguelCabinet, 4g:Chernistry2Club,.-4454's -.7 1 - ..1. -.M RAYMOND RONEY, RAY. Boys' SelfjGovernment...'3g, Stage Electrician, g I3-,, '14 g llVlimexfian,' 3, A .4 3, Boys', Jury, T 4 g .Trail Club , Secretary, .4z1Sxage..f H Manager, 4.361 - - .,,.. 4 5 , .A .ww Q EVANGELINE Rowr.AND.2 Mimerian, 3, Secretaryv14.5-,flspanishf1Club,4i43:.!vl Secretary to Mr. Clayton, 4. .wi - 3 HARPJETT RUSSELL, HITIARRYQQ Spanish Club,f4f: Artisan 1StaE,.4.- f 1. , :im LUCILLE. SANDEEN. Mimerian, l, 2, 35 Girls' Self Government, 1.54 Span- Ag ,:,.- - ,lv 2 h ..: if 9 . .i'iI2'35 . ,'!2:.fll GERALD Sci-IELLENBACH, Si-1EL1.x'.l' - . . 1 fl .. 1 p ,WS HARRY SCHOEPPE, HAI-iWY. Council, 2, Boys' Self Government, ,-24: 3,14 s 43 Pen and Pencil, 33 Art Editor Winter 'FifteenlArtisan,13.g'Chelr1istry il 1 Q-Club,f'4g .Mirnierianf 4, ,Debating,lf4g Student Body,:Boys?f Vice-Presiw E dent, 43 Senior B Boys' Vice-Presidenk, , N . E 5.515 --563' 1?- HARQLMSCHWABQ iiDUTCH.,i f Mimerian,e.f2 g Adelphia, 2, Bei Council, 13:5 wa Boys' Glee Club Accompanist, Z, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4: String Quartet, 4:GCrman '-- .i1.if,Qfw,.3' .rar-::e,:'i ,us Joi-iN SCHWIARFFLOSE., ef'SwAR.Ts. ' Mimerian, 2,:3,-Ag JDolllar1.Mark.s: Zig. 1 HB, 34gETrail'Club,-3,-45 Council,'4.- . .,E ,Z ., , I-IILDA ScHNE1DER. g.: 2 ' ..,.' ,:..z i BERTHA SCHREIBER. E' ,e T l ' ,min fi in r 1 MARGARET SI-IEDD. Council, 2, 3, 4: Mimerian, i2,.r3,l4': I-Jeaguezmebatingf f. l 'f2.,l3, 43 .Manager 'Inter-Class D'eliates,l 25 3 3' ,lunidr Adelpl1icVl3g. Pres-wi rf 5 iclent Senior Debating Association, 33 French Club, 4,3 Prhsident,lf.3g 5'Girils' 1 Self ,Goyernnientnprosecuting1Attorneyki 14:2 Chemistry: Clul1,l 4g: v l lfr.Players'-fQlub,24.:.Ben andfPencilieAssistant Weekly fE.ditor.,. 435 Edihnrf 1. 43 Junior Debating Society, 3, 4, Debating Manager, 3, l4:,iStateiGlmm- Pionship Debating Team, 4: i'Blue Birelfi fi--eww: Ji lljxf' if 5 AE .iw S ONEITAi:SiHE.PHERDi-.- Girls' Gym.lC.lub'g 'German Club,e fig ,415 Spunishri l Ls:Club,rr4, i.f!l rm: J-6 :.' ' ,ini l f,g. ir, M? liffaisrf-rflv .H gf It 35:12 5 'jj-:l F037-YJELQBTV H- 1 l l ...ess ,- FLoRENcE,SrLvERMANg.s.,f .L V.J- f A, 3 : ,j .s j - '- F REil3A 'SlVll'lfi-l.,i,i Giiilsf,'Selff,G'overnment, 2: Spanish5Club,.3. , , , IRENE SMITI-I.'i Spa'nish'lClub, Z, 3,345 Pen and Pencil, 3,.4- , I - STELLA SINYDER. Archery.Club, 2, 3,,4. p , , . LOREENE, ' SPENCER, SHORTY.'7 Latin. Club,. 2: Girls' Self-Government Treasiirerj, Sergeant at Arms, 4: Chemistry Club 4: French Club,,4. HERBERT A. STANLEY, I-IEEE. Boys' Self-Govemment, l,. 2: Council, 52: ootball,.2, 3. . ' . . . ' 1 ETHELA STARR. Tennis, 3, 4: Weekly Staff, 3: Artisan Staff, 4. A LEQAJC., CLAIR. Mimerian, 2: Girls'iGlee Club, 3, 4. A . - GEORGE Vi STEED. I Boys' Self-Government, l, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club','3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Players' Club, 4: Serenade , r Y c . - . RITA STRWART. German,Club, 2: Fancy Dancing, 3, 4: Mimerian,'4. A SARA!-I,gSTQNEI9IAM.: Fancy ,Dancing, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: French Club, 4. V H , - I SAVENA,,S1jRONG. Mimerian, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: .Girls' Self-Govern-f ment, i3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4 MILDRED SWANSON. Dollar Marks, 4: Secretary-to Dr. Wilson, 4:'Secf ,rctariel Association. fiff , - I I f . CLARA SYDQWr f Mimerian,,l: 2,1 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: German Club,f4 GLENNA TAEER. , Latin, Club, 3, 4. I , . . LINACIARAULT, , ,Spanish Club, 3, 4: Fancy Dancing, 3, 4: Mimerian, 3' Girls' Glee Club, 4: Natural. History Club, 4. . I I , . LUCILE TAYLOR. Pen and Pencil, 2, 3: French Club, 4. MARY TEITSWORTI-I. Latin Club, 2, 3, Consul, 4: Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, President, 4: Natural History Club, 4. CARLOS THOMAS, TOMMY. Spanish Club, 3: Mimerian, 4: Trail Club, 4: Baseball, 4. ' ' f A ' I-IADAssA1-I THOMAS. p , H , , JEPSIE TINGLEY. Mimerian, 2, 3, 4: Secretary to Miss Putnam, 4: Girls' Self-Government, I : Secretary' of Senior 'A'3Class, 4. , VIRGINIA TITUS, ,lENNY. Mimerian, 2, 3, President, 4: Spanish Club, I:i2, 4,'fVice-President, 3: Pen and Pencil, 3, Sebretary, 4:' Girls' Self- Government, 2: Girls' League Cabinet, 4. 1 , MKRCARETTYLER. German Club, 2, 3. i ALFRED VAN VRANKEN, AL-VAN. Boys' Self Government, 32: Council, 4: Artisari'Mai1ager, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: TrailfClub, 4: 'German ,Club, 4: 'Pen and Pencil, 4. ' 4 GEORGE' WADA,' 'MR. WADJ' . , LEEIA WAGY. f ' EVA WALBERd. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3: Girls' Self Govern- ment, 3: Mimerian, 3. A ' , i ' ALfCE'WALKER. Girls' Self Government, 4: Spanish Club, 4- 'I 3 LUCILEIWALLACE. Girls' League Secretary, 2, Cabinet, 3:,Vice-President of Senior, 'B' Class, 4. ' ' . ' p A ' A THEODORE WATROUS, TED. Players' Club, 2, 3, 4, Presidentibl ' Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Weekly Staff, l: Council, 2:4 Pen and Pehcil,'3, 4: Trail Club, 4: Blue Bircl: Serenade , . ANGELA WHEELER, HANGELINAS' Adelphia, I, 2: Mimerian, I, 2, 3, 4: 'X 'Secietafry'to'DrQ Wilson, 4: Board of Finance, 4: Council, 4: Student Body Secretary, 4. V4 A i 5 c I FORT!-NDN? LOUISE WHEELER, BRowN. Adelphia, I, 2g Mimerlan, 2. 3, 4. ERWIN WHIPPLE, WHlP. Latin Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Boys' Self Government, 4: Chemistry Club, 43 Boys' Gym Club, 4. BEULAH WHITNEY. Mimerian, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WICKING- Dollar Marks, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. G. HARRISON WILEY, ul lAlRY. Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, 45 Chemistry Club, 43 Players' Club, 43 The Greatest Thing in the World. MINA WILLIS. Girls' Self Government, Treasurer, 25 Girls' Jury, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 43 Serenade WILLARD WILSON, i'SWEDE.', Secretary to Dr. Wilson, 3: Pen and Pencil, 4. ELBERT WING. Chemistry Club, 4. FRANK P. WINNE, SHARK. Boys' Self Government, l, 2: Council, 2, 3g Tennis, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Manager, 4: Senior 'A' Vice-President, 4. BERNICE WIRICK. Girls' Glee Club, 3, Treasurer, 4- LOIS WRIGHT. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Adelphic, 3: Choral Club, 3, 4. IRENE WYATT. Mimerian, lg Spanish Club, 3. SHIGEKI YAMAMATO, MSCI-IlZZY.n DONALD DEAN YOUNG, DON. Council, 23 Mimerian, 2, 33 Pen and Pencil, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 43 Chemistry Club, 4: Trail Club, 4. MARTIN ZOLLE, MUT. Yell Leader, l, 29 Council, 2, 33 Players' Club, 45 Track, 2, 3, Manager, 4g President of Business Managers' Associa- tion, 4g The Greatest Thing in the World. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS OF THE SUMMER OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN, JUNE 28, l9l6 Processional, Salut a Pesth, - - - - Kowalski Manual Arts l-ligh School Orchestra Vocal Solo ------ - - George Steed Symposium ---- ---- E ducation Warren Lamport Morton Margolyes Margaret Shedd Lauretta Bender Music ---- - Combined Glee Clubs Vocal solo, A Oiseux l..egers - - - - Leda St. Clair Address - - Y - - -pp - - - Dr. E.. C. Moore Professor of Education, Harvard University A String Quartette Liebesleid ------ Kreisler Presentation of Class ------ Dr. A. E.. Wilson Principal of Manual Arts High School Conferring of Diplomas - - - Major A. Copp Member Board of Education Acceptance of Diplomas - Kenneth Repath Class President Recessional ------ Kipling-De Koven The Class Reception to graduates rrrrir ,. , , ing., 1 E of the class of Summer ' l 6 are the products of modern Q G Manual Arts. We are the first to have had the advantage of spending our whole high school life at Manual in her present stage of completeness. When we entered, in l9l2, she had completed and christened the last part of the new structure, the Administration Building. No longer did the students wade in mud or plough thru ankle-deep dust to the famous Aud. Calls in the shops. They met in a magnificient Assembly Hall, which was destined to be an all- powerful attraction to the eloquent Freshmen. The size and the up-to-the-minute equipment of the stage was doubtless an inspira- tion to our coming actors and playwrights. During that first hazy Freshman year we spent most of our time in absorbing the correct ways and means of Manual. We soon stored away in our verdant brains, carefully constructed maps of Manual's hunting ground, so that our dear upper classmen could not direct us to the shops instead of the Arts building. Our shrill young voices boosted all that Manual attempted to accomplish. With all the enthusiasm that seven hundred of us could command we created a school spirit that hushed the nickname of country cousin and sent the name of Manual Arts abroad as one of the greatest institutions in all the West. Our second year opened with a bang. We started things and had our more advanced brothers to resurvey their idea of Manual's map. There were now few things to be desired except, perhaps, an elevator or a swimming pool. Our class was in full swing, filling the constant demand for Sophomores in all school activities. We gave some of the leads in our wonder- ful production, the Arrow Maker, and added future score-winners to the football team. In our Junior year individual talent began to be noticed. Already, those who found that they had powers of entertaining their own little cliques, began to plan definite ideas of becoming assembly stars. Response to a new incen- tive, which was our spur as Freshmen, became our policy and password. We felt this impetus of a desire to serve. This was the beginning of the wonderful school spirit, the enthusiastic support of student body affairs, that had helped our teams to wonderful achievements. As Seniors now and on the home stretch of our high school careers we feel that Summer 'l6 found unusual ways in which to be of service to its school. W ,il FIBTY-ONE ,AT L., i 'AV . - A' 1 f A n Chilftidgfl fi il ,rf if ' 3 ts, f '- Q reggile fsu vrls' gelggoviirlniruinxl cgmp 'iii-:a lhs ' r ni Qthiher charmganril ability in resi1giQJ j0Y 54 3 ' 4 5 Zvf i f ei? ,i2' ' nfi tlie Senior clase there 'fi Y, Maiiasiifrf M?1eiM0fk1iiE Pfigi All rt ls' A1 ent which lsfbemg . . ' vi 1 ra has mx 3 0,5 Pg L 9 1 X -tw AFR -.Tana 4 1 s 1 ,4 4' ar . P K ' ,t S 'Q ,Q jg -P1 gf' www' Ji J 1 W ww t gf'-1 ff, 1 apt 1- '-. r i le a 1' v wr, ,, If, Q i , v ' N 1 . 's-im, 5 'J u .u 1 'A 1 '35 1 . , L t ' e A3 J ' 5 J V. .2 52 1:51. U e . 0 e 3 I 'fm 59 A M ' ll f 3 J.:'?2 t J n 1 e - . 1 ef ' A X ' X . 3 wsu I 2 It -- . 1 , im - . , - Q: -.Q t , M iggma 4.3. s fig: hegm fgrlgd requirements of g1rls!r 'MQ-'.t:p-Vzzti fo 9 -P ft 5 Q ' ' 9 ff -vt Q -fi' an I 1 - A e L. L e 5, 'egg t if L . 3' if w1..9 ii -5: an-L 7 H , , , U e 4 5 Z' 11 J S new F., rf w or , of f N. :sa -. ff Q at if 1 V? t le X J H Sew M , W. v grim, , . ,X M 1 Q, it we fir e r wfmf w Q, , 1 S if ZW. We-1 C H . ' .Q U- 5 Xa 1 1 ' . ,w-.haf Q. . ' v- d S '4 ' ' A a 'parts o t e nite tates. Into every school activity our classmen have gone. The clubs and S0Ci?Fi.?i',Q2wariQn6ftvgsi Qyf.f1ee1iH?'.W9xGi 'SYiYe9l 'bf the ezlewvyimwfluf-Qfibv Senior Qgwgresicleptgxi Zlfgwregceifarggps as YPIQSIQCQQ the ibiglellghicgrggywe u S0ffx?'1Q,P1srN!52e2sF Qrosfamwvd RQMRQHQYQ Stasetmanaseft fee td? if cf to qrtietf Sl1C,CQSQQ5V,llll,Stf3.gQ-j?CQtII1gSig,, yiijginie. fliftns, pvrgeeiden ,of th y erian sociefyflmmgsan Wi1ey,nrpfegadenmf wd,l?e11Ci1-Hndl c c 4 eczlitoiifiigifilie Mggnuqlt, Yveyekljifgfartgdgrevivglst interest , cl, 'i'.i f.iV55n,il!f5o?t?f5 Qf.f9f1PQr Bl Qlhaeroorfres, fwhundred all - withntlieir iievvlclasg''teaicherQA,v.MissxRutleclge, Mrs. ,Bibbinsj and'1lVli'i.'i 'l4l2iiiScliil4f, were rioiva ggxtheretl xinkonefspgirliling it dierlgvelotir gcurtziinghbec hgxnglgatl thecloors go radiance of gurkconstellatiqn mightlnot Vdagzle theplelicate'veyeswqffblgnklngffoygeri X C1aSSfri5filiu M y ,. .. L9iiiWtfSht,, 5129 .l:9PFiCfSEf1lt5Q.15.PUESEQP,'gfosbl.HU5iwl'IQ5l!9ldQe5!9l1YY4ab werikpr muS'sGa1,991.e5frt1eS- QLSQQISQ: 1 Clow, AMW: Tamworth, ,ChadPa.BQr1:M sreffgar13,TCCl Wafrovfkepn PS iw0n3ef1Hsf.whelherlfhwwere fQmkwS sfmoua. as Qeiiiiiiiibf 155 ' 'f?1?0ifi5ifE'!f5i, 3E2f15f9P5I4:1 Kell, nH,ebCX1ein, ihF,YeF5QFilCi,9a11n'?f herehfrom Texas, saw hisi place waiting, conquered dramatics, aeethetici aH1leriswnf1 YariwiliuQidentq!s,.aai0.,fsminine Ahwfsf tout.-,41?fi5t55Fll'S Ssriehi Isobel lie9beff3,CQlesf o,o,1VIemm1 Arts .wont Stale ,C1??P3R19nSl1!P5i1U ,ttask Qfflreei to, the work n ef ffofii 'ffl-'f QQUQQTAA 'QTESSQ Q.lfl?EfT5f. .Lfi911e9fP1. C21?f4in,i,9. 4m5ion,liu lwhiixdlem' b1'0Qfl,ejUgYIil2 3951 efbffyylzallg, enslf Warrep gL4mP0fL..sP9e :mf dashes. .guna and ,relays wefe the inggiviflqal point wrrurergv of Smanynmeetgn Ifleberlein gift, f-'Gifs :A wut, .: ,V ,U , fig 1.1,-iv -- ,in .f.1 ni, svi1,,.,...,, -.-1: I. the ia-Isis smteie and l9XCr,S. was jf31f1..th1nsSff any 14261911hmwing,,rC1aMS.,iend the M5023 wifilsrlifv-M i,9?12Pfleii? 5SfiSl1fI1m99w12d2 Hlaxfilfl ,CQPk.were w1nxaers,fiQx,,, Manga! in daslwesafssi QISFQPWS and MQIURZOIICQ 1ClQskeY,tBLuett,o.oBr9skrW mam .e31Qig?43Sf!9I, wfieialslefil zflwin .efforts and rgarwhe.,Sxe1denr, J5ody.11im1p? We h h k sin, Y? e, hey. ityf 8 .iQ!1iiD.Cf!lvQl9euS,!,14E.efwQr.Q,0f..Ss1ChUmen,asiff e Lani55fia, 'y' lM?C1Q.sTslgY ,fifxii ,KSUQSFH Brunei'-2 no Mi1ea,i.RQnke,i y frank W0ff',E1fe,9Hi3gSii?H.F0n.fififiiwbampseus- niy, it,in, -r?f1eSeg,yxf-ire. ,3hQ,tI11ffgagFha?,Q11s ,slew Qeefinaplishefi mt iQreQttinan,s9lQd,, schQf!5rshiP,,fQei3fiW11ilQ-1t,5 ,,L, gnxi6tht1i9P.aEht PHI SlQni0r.A.Preside11t..,lwaaoone,,orfy i we, the Seniors, say goocl-hy anal good B's are oing to invade, our territoryz yangldoygreater things,,thaxi,we,.hagve clone. Wetlifiefilifiilfi-1 Wiiffihif 2TiJffHQf Eifiifl f9f Wsif1Qzet'ShQnss,Q 5120811-iisivaiiandy mein-sf nessfm ilisnihithei Sifiirit of Moaern Mannel. F E Ui 'E v x 9 our gtar,Mhner1qne,e legchrrg ax 2 png of! otherg. 1, Q 13 5 7,4 ,AW ,, , ,Ag WY H A-KMAWVA Am deeds ,H 1 2 3 ' Mi l,f3CN'i95FEIi,Bl 'iligri .i-fi eqiaiggui f iam oz luv, of ima 501' ' if ff Sf- ta' X' ' X fll S . 3 Y Vg: F K ,g 7 V1 l I I X. ngszeh! , . 4 gl f ' , ' s 5 6 ,. D ' 4- av- mort I3 -- Q 'vi'-'n fl' - 'law fff ,fa f 'Gif- faffw N g Y .5 Y' ':':i.l:,,'.-, if ' 1: ' ,'!2il: f?i'v'l :Q V? il? 21 - F'f f' avsel .N A., 'fl uff 1 k iwi? .fi 'flfjf .4 6 K 1 a H l V5 sa- T , ii 1 V, VJ 1UflJ1A oi Q'-'1 Rvig 1an2rp': fw :fi 5liliil1iEfj.? 'sill-tiff P '?'1'?f'Fl 'fig fi-3 1 THIS INDENTURE, Made the twenty-eighth day of June in thellseghnth 05 Xfggfil lT'I! zfifilfi Huff? i j'Ei.ifff4'. i - if my - c a vpn -':1x.f r V' .true .f:??,12f :'11i 5 x'T'5 ,L Between the Senior A Class, the ofthe lirst partgvvho ha'ver made .safitotfitqtawsf!QfJl4?-weltIA?gnswnsiremftheitricntawefsln Ofxcriienr. and rom t e urora Borealis to t e outhern Cross, 3:1513 sw afffifowf- '?'Ff5'Ei? 'zfs'1'is:iV fs:':j51Q no Gftiifti ifrfauf-5-ffl? ,ilkff ,ii U0 v?'E'l ihflnS?nl9lfY2fB2frCl3gs1'lh9!.Ium9g,?fthbfSaPhhm-afesv an , r , , e Freshmen, proba le successors, parties ofthe second fpartfw, , ipgmzrl fewgnf SMA' X13 'W' roses!! if-31 ir- l1'7'1?TiiS 1' lfTfi'iil!'l, '1f1I'IZ'51iefi ,ti lf' ztnessetli: That the party of the first partu,j,nng:,9nsidgrati9n-fiqaligtligglove and affection which the party of the first part has and hears untout e parties 03 hfsihe sercondllplirtihas?aTs'o1foifithe l5etter i?n1aPititeHkiice'6f lQo6d' felldml 'p among the parties of the second part, do by these presents, give, graliiliifn 6'6i'1'r'irm, a fs'-,fzftfgijlkii thstaaegtt-faarff sew gftetavglfeserffeed 215518215 fofevefv a ' e certain properties an characteristics ying an being rn5,tlp,egMaW,iF,l5Arts High School, City of Los Angeles, County, of Los Angeles, state o Cali- -nu fftfnidza5hdarp'.'5rtinularl1yf?desighateclriasnd deseriiliesa asffiollowsl toiwfitlff- fs':l:f1aif:f?f fl z.:'5'i W' Fw' erm? First, The pleasant memories of our great izlassf and grateful thanks sw fodslmqzlpqimrtirnes dmneedfsiviegfrthefIHa1s1wim1s'r,S2snfioifv7X?s,5gaeEnt toioiifclassiad- visors, Miss Rutledge, Miss BeveridJgegf2Mrsii'fBibbinsf--ixlidfiflvlril Hausehild. May, they ne'er forget, us! . . ff A 1 -rtt of SW 23 3-Sit zzaffm- 5-2: :arg Em- Ffa? -. f vii itifrz List wilt I Second, Our hearty thanks foritlfiliniiiiny gentirddsvfavbti lieliliasfeiiferiled to USMHIAH appreciation of his kindly, unenring, cotgmjsele ,We giye to,glQ.g.w Wilson. noqix M-:mart ,zz-frm rfa rm ,, T.-sw, 1, ., ge Third, Our profound awe and admiration of the manner'1iiifP'iii4fliiflilif'ishe to Hds phszr hapless,yi9Pimi.,eH0l.l2f9ndf the ,with fhefsienf'e?'3014'-lrwe deed boasllvrfeflfazmaz Lag 1asso'tfhe ,gy9s1p E9Uff71,.511Qh things ,asf weino,,10neer,hHVQ,w51ytuscffer, Wegleswe to the mqSenl'o'FfiX's ESF the I. Ken eth Re th's ability to call the cla s- oo to order leave to ' . ' EJ . 224.-X-, -H fti-f:Trff':'5zi:f1. ri! --.1 0t1?5l liuiturcirsenror A president with the admonition that.,he1,n1algeR etterwusg of .wsbsbt 1-Ltiafxmiaa fJlQ9y1efs latastarsensvhits fgetttidbdmT?Th0u.tL1dztei, of My Dreams, we leave to Ralph Wilson. :wie bl'1H'l.5A'iMin5 qdiieltinvifsifalternaingq tovany one in need of it- ,islvfzti gfzzwf-.fed eine. uzisnsrvt gecgap. .eizoiwmrzi tot . ' rm ' I- ..m......,., , .. A.. , A , IV. Dan QGumshoeD McMillan's beautiful fand naturalj rosy cheeks we leave to Lrzabel I-Iemenes, to save some expense, and to cut the druggist's sa es. V. The effervescent energy of Virginia Titus and her ability to serve punch we leave to Lena Canatella. VI. Andrew Campbell's great cleverness in classic artistry and design we leave to little Francis Smith. VII. The Fifty-Seven Varieties in one bottle, recently obtained from Downey, in the person of Louis McKellar, we leave to Mildred I-leinze. VIII. Lenore Barclay's monopoly on the Student Body office we leave to the next Student Body President's good friend. IX. Ray Roney's elf-like qualities in escaping gym we leave to Arthur Duffy. X. The twinship of Lynton Kistler and Karl I-Ieberlein we leave to Garnet Barnsdale and Frank Wicking. XI. Robert Lasher's mathematical brilliancy we grant to Kirk Johnson. XII. The vacant space on Odessa Niehaus' dance programs we grant to the Student Body, with the suggestion that a dance pavilion be erected on it. XIII. Maurice Alfred's brand of cold cream we grant to the hungry ice cream counter patrons. XIV. Elizabeth Armstrong's sweet mannered simplicity we grant to Sam Mustain. XV. Maynard Crawford's title, Lord of All I Survey, we grant to Roland Cooper. XVI. La Vange Phelan's fondness for 301, and Gus Ferber's un- served time we grant to Ruth Rutherford. XVII. Earl Beckwith's success in making solid geometry plain we leave to Richard Stewart Grant Sparks. XVIII. Antoinette Boentje's ardent demands for woman's rights we bestow upon Faye Cochrane, suffragette. XIX. Fitz-Mac Chandler's qualifications as a pacifist we bestow upon Miss Perry. XX. Douglass Churchill's barking houn'-dawg we give to Ellwood Crane. fBetter get a muzzle, Ellwoodll XXI. Richard Coles' mild artistic temperament we bestow upon Rodriguez. fMix it fifty-fifty, Joel, XXII. Earl King's achievement of being seen and not heard we bestow upon Edgar Hervey. XXIII. Manual Leon's diamond dust we settle upon Robert Kadow. XXIV. Kenneth Ramey's football suit we leave to a future grid star. For alterations, apply Manual Arts Sewing Circle. FIFTY-FOUR XXV. Sarah Stonehamfs eager, restless aspirations to reach the stars we bestow upon Celeste Hand, Senior B. XXVI. Harry Schoeppe's rotundity of form we bequeath to Morrison Stewart, Editor of Winter Seventeen Artisan. XXVII. Harry Lamport's safety razor and strop we deed to Walter Montgomery, to put to immediate use removing the said Walter's tangled undergrowth. XXVIII. Janet Ebermayefs architectural craftsmanship we deed to Charles Casper. XXIX. Adele Kibre's spring-like curls we leave to the nearest matress- maker. XXX. John Peterman's graft of the bakery we deed to Lawrence Halleck to increase his embonpoint. XXXI. Irene Smith's surplus avoirdupois we deed to Hercules, alias Chester Baker, since we deem him greatly in need of it. XXXII. The several song-bird abilities of George Steed, Charles Bergen, Mary Teitsworth, Lina Tarrault, Leda St. Claire, Bemice Wirick, Florence Plischke, and Mina Willis we leave to the Faculty Men's C-lee Club. XXXIII. Harold Schwab's natural talent for tickling the ivories we deed to Mr. Goodenow. XXXIV. Harrison Wiley's spasmodic efforts in AIO Latin we leave to Charmion Waite, noted for her staying qualities. XXXV. Heloise Cottle's inability to get angry we grant to Mr. Chase. XXXVI. Milton Johnson's capacity for running things round-about the Book Exchange we leave to Watson Beggs. XXXVII. Katherine Fitch's popularity with the boys we leave to Eva Hickok. XXXVHI. Anita Anderson's magnetic impulse toward athletics we leave to Alvina Betz. XXXIX. Ed. Cortelyou's sugar-coated innocence we leave to John Carter. Xl... Iola Harn's mousey quietness and unassuming manner we leave to Frances Tanquary. XLI. Fay McKee, original Kandy Kid, we leave to be sold at auction. Also, We do give, grant, and confirm to the following parties of the second part, the certain characteristics herein named, to wit: XLII. Madeline Carriel's distinction as a flirt we bequeath to Helen Carver. Xl..lll. Ray l..amb's aeronautical flightness we bequeath to someone with an especial fondness for terra firma. XLIV. Vera Minert's dazzling crimson beacon we bequeath to Mr. Shepherd to be used as a signal light to warn him to chase the black birds off the bean patch. IDT!-FIV! 21892 'rrlixlkiyt UfH6wa'rdf1McClbsker,v7s'tabi'litSift6liEdYlZi fiegectlyfityodfpiano on the blink in world's record time we Bediieithitos 'diifard 1i'tiifeTlil'l 'i 'm 'I 'i' WF.,gg?glillSll?,,,Bvfll-A.P.H.efSfanTs,1MerXr l?is!1taifi..feus1wr bwsesh I0 little ll COC . H 5 . Q 1. ' 'Y . . 11: 5 ' -. s1 11:':9.':.,. ':'si'5,14,ff -c 19115311 .'1'3 f'3t' . I XLVII. Bobert BelI's 'Dolce-iar-mente :attitude toward everything w1!.!N'8CB9f8alnNke fleavfe-ton V6emomA11gusEine.fe.'ivffzlfffn 5 'f fill -1 lf ft' 3- ??fQlS.2I!tSi XQMWI- fzhlgraezbe gBunke'ss facultrvmsfbraspzialcihgfwsixfvtimES'fd1irihq'le'ivery twentyimifrute roll-call we bestow upon Walter Kaysen. 152-:Q-:f51iD'f'1 l.. X., Leora Griffinfs quietness and fha V vsgorlcing quqltjeg e bestow 'UE 2f2'.flE'T'3,,L'llfi 7 i'5'7G.f.'E'3lEdr J 7 pi. 'lets 4 K , . . 'omg 7i'3l7 ull. U I... Gertrude Lewman s Chinese method of study weibequeath to lack ffesmqeetson uri? :vi ew eloffra a'fr!f,liltl irirllffh AXEJXX LI. The argumentative ability of Florence Silvermane, favorinjssireet venders, we confer upon,PalorgnaN Fear. Q . ,, , few.-astra. t5Tq.a'RasmseefBrsmvs teams faaeegefffwitgfisfy tozilt-Yaiffe saga. grass- .ii7lGfEfZfV1'f.f'D :lf 'P-5Fx'VIf2ffZ C 2. , t. .- f waylr .azlfflfl-fla Rabi-It. Brusakmaaffa.-.Q9maiQxei0QS.afwrPlee1.1in the frat pledge we conler uPflniRQX'eS:qlileriine f at-sol: -vmza ,wisgl 'f :?2fvflD LIV. William Carter s extreme lengthrwe bequeath to Tgarries Polsdor. aolrfcp best? fam-11:3 efzftlfiflfz iE'5:Jf'C'ft asfjliw .AX 013216311 hQYbga9FrariIgt1Egds?,vgilfQ. b05iti6nf1aS,ytj5'9l2 miahgiertlwie teiaibiiieone ,flirkirhoaealnaadvtrlltixefthe 'laet5?aQ7Welfl'fasflYefc3airii 'W 'Ii Mft -'tflfmtfi 99'f'?'9 ' W famlrvlr-Q Ql3f'4l?ftfflQLYQf3?1fh2QS:l?Q9Pf5i4459.1eddj,'a'.Mfr Dqmslsfaiizff , U7 I. Marjorie Peck s attamments as a r , trst apdpla yvigglgt, we , -QL .1 LX. ,. bestow upon Madeline Alexander. W v F V- '1 e'+1LMlII.l'3lAllFlefEX0VH dimetP41081'5l115fWithGRitalStewai'ti8-filtictance to attend the Senior Parties WEiHHlIilE8th'-1KJi?'JI1llfl'1Eld3VQflf5 .efffl gif PfP11'f2fiF -3 Gt Wal- mocl.-QHEQQLQX.egfSliegQkin?6ameniato?s sense dfsdmunior we:ii66fer.ifp'cSriERliipert Lar- son. f'F7 F, if :si :Html 1,5 '..- : 6::r2s:i7:zf,,iL gffwfl PM H . Fra ces: 'rkpatriclfs culinary ,art we,b Auea .Q L , afeteria. Si -'i Gi 37' Mlciiiiittortfsiifidhtesf witliiitlieifitiiefiigiis wi? lglvimfcfsorneone more able to cope with such contestants. A I H ,m'ff'im' ff' 2viiS1iDiIIiawft.iawienee?Paisensfiabiliryf itz?-simg H4212-ftime lindgigf-ziway with it we reluctantly bequeath to Walter Menard. - VE fr?f '5 9? Wm' nricf? .I-.MV-f. NlaviaafQa1iltti2k'ffnseofsiftws-.Leavesta Albesimsf! Amie lbullerton. ' fvou ilmow 'em. M K.T5,.mfj , LXV. Margaret Sheclds biting sarcasm Aandhcaggticfrexrparksfgre' hereby of iiffti!to5 tl1e7i'dHe'iirist3r55iidliriiiitriieritrforiaiifiacidsubstitute: VQAJ ifQ'M1iIft W V31 LXVI. Morton Margoyles' long words, expressive''kiisfutesfufoiriantic 51099566-iardasarnatioasarden nweaslasfllyydenafte-are .Hifi an to Efhahatffenetstse hetd..all.and1sinasi1ar sheasgidsrighraandflaeasfia, together with the abpilrtenarweafastflfexirilesesfithsaseuateaansideatawsteftheteammatethe ,second art, their successors and assignsvforgver. ,: Y A F 1, U, :H Gi l l Y 'll 5 l new . . riiiqupi-c. HTL. if fin i'11'.Yi3,'iifZ.i5f? 1.3 i..:'+i'f.i.'-2 .i-t. In witness' thereof, the party of the first part has hereunto setfgrtgslihnd . and seal the dgy and year first above written. . , ,4, uf - . ' f fy. f e- -f 1' .rr-'r 5f:rv'f1f1r13' is .rirwlf Mm mOi5'i!Qrieq,f eaFe?i'and'De1Nerediri'tl1e N ' in fl '18 is 4 t fllfim .Sfltfif -i'fhl5l fi ,-'ll ?1ji4l2iJSLGl ihEl5f5Q'1fJ Ill' .'rlVl oi fi3,fsei:p9f.i uf: arouse-rl ssoffftziii Tgfilliiiii' P1i1TCf'llA 1fl.,5X . . . . . ennetih Re ath Pres. fs tio aloud ioslfl sm 'wands of :mtl mm: of Sziggiliifszigsz rx a1:?:f.asJ'2tl in-aric'v1'lc'. Margaret Polhamugi,g,Gjrl.gb1h!. Mes. , C5619 Hviliiiiin A Y-L.,, dna- A., , .s-,Ag 1 , L'-lggie-.jj 13 15+ A -jnjtfw . . . ' 3-wrayfn' .52 '-,A 3, -5'E f-X33 Never. sigh gig! 'J-,Ralf Ft' W ff M' sffsfffssf I t at Litas fi'g5?f :L Q - ---: 5 'F -- . M I-M-v'wf,,,f ,'..- ,. 1. V. ai,.-ts:Qi,,.-5,- 1 ikg Har ff' Q5 gligii d la A , 0 ZX PI - I f' I ff ffagi x 2 dr ,A ,D N 1 1 yr ff f sfpk' S 5-if df A ,, ., 5? , 4 af ,el QQ . . 'hr-fifiyyfs., 5 -, UA, ,F J 1-,Q ,J-,Q P? Q- fa ,V 2 I - pf. sf 4 T1 rg . 9 , ,dfdlm rm ns ,,, ,ts , 1-'S , 5.-x-,gf ,,, Nr, . 'uf auf? ' ' iigQsw'ef11g' Elsa 13441. - '-'i-5,5-'.f 4 , 211: . ,y4x -iv '. Q, ' ,3i's.fi,- - T'-'f 1, - 'f 1, 'v' - s I - '.:f'f'u,f,'- Jw , 5 ': v yt' V s -,J . ' ::.,,-'-,-1:4 g g ,.. . f V QQ-to-K: , , -2' r'I'1 1, .A , .f - 'q?E5?fi'r5Qp-SFQCJ' -gy ju 5 v-ng' 'vs .Q . nr: I Mig- - 'i ' 3'5 ,xii ,Sm H fr 1.51-J - -1 .4 .sSg',g7EF -- - -I - ,. w.-s-'rf-ifru -. , vs.. 'fs 22643, '1 hw . NRA H ' -gay 11? - - 'f ' 5 5 ' r-3,1-sg-'f 5.1.-Qi ey 12, - 'SW v s- Q ., ' ws 2-GLC -. 'F :- ' . :P . 5. ' v' st? W' .. ' 'P 71 .. M - ? ' ' - Ati' ' ' 1 ' w. f'. I -1 mfg ,g s ,I , I4 -lgjgsfeyaziirtg' 3- ff. av., s h. 1 G 3 ,. 'Ira I , I ,Q 23 Q 3 5' H ' c T 1 4 'DD , :Afrf ft 'iv' 4. ing, 1, ,YR K +4 , A que. ,fax Uv ,Q 5 Higgs, ' gym' ms vu-1 I t f 'wifes fi Pi' ,N 'I J' 1 wir' 1t'.ffJz-- 'T' P 1 gr. ,953 4 , R, J 'fa .w 4 Q3 EA? 1 A .. -v, A 6 5, 5: ug-A . fs- navy' ,Ie tv va Fyffi 41 4-gif ' r 1 at Q A' gf , T. g,'2'g-A: X ' e af,- f r . Q .., JJ, -Et Q J egg? ,ws I 1 si rf, S ' 2 343, in K gr .gin 4-, -5, ,, 1- L, 4- L -rv Gs 4' FN ' ' -'Rs s 'LBJ' c f-3' 1 .. , gi' 1' 5,3 1 5' 'f as ig 14 fs.. was sa- if I M v - , use ., ef- ws f V Q . rf , , , ,L ms fa Miki, , 1 is M.. , gg , N, ,Lv f 'fxmlzwwfl 1 ff' 2 ' f f- ' .f . s . S .1 Swarm gf fs. 4, 'M aff 5 4 ' a -. 1 1 K, fig S X 5 K X tm, ' +31 N the night of June 15, I9Z6, I was joyfully surprised to receive by special delivery, an invitation to the Man- ual Arts Alumni Dance, to be given in the Girls' Gymnasium, Saturday, June 22, 1926, at eight o'clock. Ten years had passed since the members of the S'l6 class had parted, and I could already imagine myself with them. I sat in the twilight in deep rev- erie, for a long time, thinking of all the old friends. During those long ten years while I was on the New York Chronicle, I had not been so fortunate as to meet one of the S'l 6 family in that great city. I had been very busy working to win some recognition in amongst those select groups of surprising, brilliant, cosmopolitan minds that are so characteristic of wonderful New York. While there, however, I received a letter from Elizabeth Armstrong fwho is now vice-principal of Manual, stating that Bernard Bernstein, Howard Bean, Richard Lyons, and Harry Schoeppe were in New York, making a great cam- paign against the money eaters of Wall Street. But I never had the good for- tune of meeting any of the said young men, while shoving my way through the crowded streets. Then too, while I was there, a company of famous classic dancers came to the Winter Garden, and from nigger heaven I gazed upon Lenore Barclay, Lois Johns, Catherine Bedford fwho is still some queenl, Lucille Wallace, and petite Ruth Duby fwho by the way, is a very clever girl with her feet.j The company had its own orchestra, and was composed of almost all Manual Alumni. It is a funny thing how some people will pull together. In this orchestra were Susan Fondersmith, Lois Wright, Irene Smith fwho has taken up drumming instead of tennis, in order to reducel and Lauretta Bender. Miss Bender has of late become aware that all of her arguments will not convince Margaret Shedd that she should not be an old maid, so she joined the orchestra and is now playing the trombone, a most windy instrument. I almost forgot to add that Marjorie Peck, the beautiful blond, plays the third violin in that overpowering .wifi i Z' A J s FIBTY-SEVEN orchestra. You may believe without any doubt that I was almost overcome by the unusualness of it all. Well, to come back to the dance, I decided to go and I went. My escort called for me and assisted me into a luxurious limousine. I noticed that the chauffeur had a rather sinister appearance. His cap was pulled well down over his ears, and I was unable to see his face. But I forgot the incident al- most immediately and chatted gaily to my friend. We rode along at a good rate, when suddenly a gust of wind blew the chauffeur's cap off. I-le was forced to turn around, much to his embarrass- ment, and for the first time, I realized that our driver was no other person than long, lanky, blushing Fuzzy Burke. What a come-down for Fuzzy! We started on again and I could see that Burke was confused and fussecl, so fussed, in fact, that we ran into a man, and as luck would have it, Dan Mc- Millan was that man. I-le was on his way to the dance, but he never arrived there. Poor Dan, he used to be so good looking. We rushed him to the hospital and then decided to report the accident to the police. At the police station on First Street we talked to the jailer, and he invited us to visit the place. We accepted. I nearly fainted when we came upon a handsome auburn haired fellow bemoaning his fate in a tiny and dirty cell. To think that Maynard Crawford, the son of a judge, should be confined in jail! It was too much, and we hastily departed. At last we arrived at the dance without further mishap. At the door we met Kenneth Repath. I hardly recognized him. Our once bright little class president has changed into a dear little old man with wrinkles in his forehead, said to have been placed there thru his efforts to bring 329 to order back in l9l 6. Kenneth also has a Santa Clause forest on his chin which ruins the appearance of our once handsome executive. Well, never mind, Kenneth Repath is an un- fortunate person, but he knows all about the business of most every member of the famous class of S'I 6, and so we chatted. Who's that? I queried, as a handsome looking couple entered and hes- itated at the entrance. You do not recognize them, then, do you? said Kenneth. Why that, and he coughed, is I-larry Lamport and Mina I-lazeltine. It is said that they have been engaged for ten years, but they cling to romance and will not marry- How odd, I remarked. What's happened to Warren, and why isn't he here? Warren is a successful bachelor rancher in Texas. I-Ie never could de- cide which girl wanted him most, so, as he didn't want to hurt anyone's feel- ings, he remained a bachelor, even to this very day. Kenneth would have continued talking upon this subject, but suddenly I noticed six shy, good looking young men, edge their way into the hall. No ladies were with them, and they gathered into a little group. Who are those men? I inquired of Repath. Those men belong to the bachelors' Mutton-Head Club, a secret frat- ernity, and they hide their pins. They are I-lerbert Clark, Ed Cortelyou, Wil- liam Cottle, George Griffith, Robert Gunn, and Frank Winne. I-Iuh! I retorted, and sniffed ffor being an old maid myself, I have a severe distrust for unmarried menj But would you believe it, Kenneth, isn't that mussed up little fellow with the dark beauty Charles FitzSimmons? Why yes. That's Charles. I-Ie's some boy. Did you know he is a clerk in some drug store? You didn't? Well, I guess its because you haven't been here for some time- All the ladies buy face powder from him and the drug company wouldn't part with him for perfectly good money. FIFTY-EIGHT At this juncture, the rag-time band began to play. Howard McCloskey, a dashing blond, sat at the piano. Would you like to dance, or would you rather talk? my friend asked me. I scrutinized him carefully, and told him I would rather talk awhile. My eyes had been searching the crowd for some time, and although the crowd was a lively one, old familiar faces were missing. Kenneth seemed to read my thoughts, for he raised his eyebrows slightly just as he used to do in the old days, and said kindly, You miss Fitz-Mac Chandler? Well, so do I. Yes, I assented, I miss his presence from this gay crowd. What ever happened to him? 'Tis sad to relate, but Fitz suffered a terrible fate. I-Ie danced too much and his left arm became paralyzed. I believe he is directing a cabaret clique in South America. This information rather spoiled the evening, but worse was yet to come. Do you know, and Repath gulped for breath, that Kenneth Ramey is in an asylum for the insane? He went insane from concentrating too deeply. Over what I do not know- Too bad, too bad, I murmured. How about Karl I-leberlein? Oh, Karl is doing well. There he is now, with Florence Maloney, the beauty of the century. Karl is the leading man in some minstrel show, that is, he leads the rest in. I-Ie sells garters as a side issue. And how about Morton lVIargolyes? Why Morton is coaching the track team of Shiwash High. All the track boys have to do at the start of a race is to yell, 'there is Margolyes,' and they run like deer hounds clear around the track. I am glad to hear it, said I, but do you see those five little fat men over there in the comer? Do you know who they are? Oh, they are F ay McKee, who owns a candy factory in Lemon, and Miles and Roland Reinke, two well known sportsmen of Exposition Park, and that fellow who is over shadowing the other fellow is John Peterman, who now owns a classy cigar store in this city, and the other fellow is Theodore Watrous, who is the most famous long-winded theatrical critic we have in Los Angeles. It is too much, said I. Let us dance. So my companion and I whirled around the room once, and then resumed our gossiping in our hidden alcove. We had no more than seated ourselves when I espied a woman prance into the dance hall, with head held high, and leaning on the arm of a grizzled old man. This woman, I recognized as Kath- erine F itch. She was only a ghost of what she used to be- There is a great change in Katherine, as you already see, said Ken- neth. I was almost too overcome to speak. Ten years had made a big differ- ence in Katherine. - Kenneth informed me that the man at her side was the adopted son of John D. Rockefeller. Enough for Katherine. A handsome and dignified lady made her appearance, dragging behind her a little blond man. It was Pearl Eyssen and her husband. She appears bored to death, I remarked to my companion. Enough said, I replied, but at this moment some boisterous persons passed by our refuge. But they did not discover us, however, and we sat very still. I must confess that we were guilty of eavesdropping. Al Van Vranken and Harold Harris, Kenneth whispered to me. You will remember that those two fellows were partly responsible for putting out that outrageous Artisan for the S'I 6 class. Let's hear what they have to say. FIITY-NINZI Poor Russell, said Al, and he sighed deeply. Kimble was a good fellow, Harold Harris added. It's too bad. And their conversation died away in the distance and there was a prolonged silence. At last I nudged my companion with my elbow. What do they mean? Kenneth seemed loath to speak, but the words would not come. Did you never hear? he whispered hoarsely and tears ran clown his cheeks. Russell Kimble was unable to survive the shock which came 'when the Artisan was fully completed, and so he collapsed like a plug hat. I was fairly overcome by the sad news and begged him to say no more. While I sat there and contemplated Russell's fate, I happened to remember that I had urged him to run an ln Memoriam page in our Artisan, in case anyone died. But he flatly refused. Some how or other I believe he must have had a premonition of trouble. To break the long and sad silence, I inquired into the affairs of Al, and Harold Harris. Why, I believe Al is manager of a pumping plant in Nevada, but he came here for a week so as not to miss this dance. l'le was terribly downcast about Russel's fate. I-larris owns a snapshot shop in the back part of Hart- sook's Gallery of famous beauties. He is making 'da' bigga' da' mon'. It wasn't funny but I forced a laugh. I was too sad to laugh naturally, but the attempt of my companion to say something funny reminded me of Robert Bruckman, and Annie Hammerman. Upon inquiring about them, I learned that Robert is a writer of a famous short story that I have ever had the good fortune to read, and that Miss Ham- merman is the coach of the women's basket ball team composed of the following M'anual Arts Alumni: Helen Benkert, Florence Maloney, Bonnie Houston, Vera Minert, Dorothy Phillips and Norah Biller, who is captain of the team. They certainly must be a healthy bunch, I remarked, but tell me. Speaking of healthy people, is Margaret Polhamus here? Why yes, of course she is here. She is a devoted member of our record breaking class. There she is, over there. Upon looking where my old friend directed, I was startled and could barely see a slight skinny slip of a creature, with the smiling countenance of the never-to-be-forgotten Margaret Polhamus. Kenneth was not surprised at my astonishment, and read my thoughts- Yes, she is much thinner. In fact, one can scarcely distinguish her from a distance, at least when she stands sidewise. She is not married, but 'is very happy nevertheless. You see she always aspired to be thin some day, from the time she was a wee bit of a child. I-low about Ruth Hawley? Is her hair still so beautiful? Indeed it is, said Repath, only more so. Why I think she is at the head of a woman's patrol at Venice. I believe, and Kenneth blushed, or rather I have heard that the girls' bathing costumes have become somewhat shocking to certain women, and the only thing that could be done to preserve law and order was to install a women's police force. Good wages are paid them, and there are five girls of our class on the police force besides Ruth. How interesting, I broke in hurriedly, although I was not a bit interested. Who are they? As I remember, May Mortley is the sergeant-at-arms, Annina Doyle is first lieutenant, and Opal Beebe is captain, Lydia Brooks is desk sergeant, and I think Jeanette Ebermayer is inspector. What a peculiar position for a girl as pretty as Jeanette to hold, thot I, but I held my peace. SIXTY ..r......u ...........- .., All of a sudden Kenneth began making a peculiar sound with his mouth. I thot he was having a fit and was about to scream, but he frightened me into silence. ' Hist, and he hissed as he grabbed my arm. Someone is singing. We listened. Good Night, soared the voice and finally reached high C. Good night! said Kenneth. It is Mary Teitsworthf' After the turmoil ended, and the dancing was resumed, a great commotion was made because someone was arriving. Kenneth looked out upon the pro- ceedings and informed me that Emma Fletcher had just arrived. She, too, will sing tonight, he said and grasping my hand tightly he led me into the open air. We walked in silence for a time and finally heard someone talking in the south arbor. Gerald Schellenbach and Margaret Berry were tel- ling each other how bored they were. We hurried off undetected and found the north arbor free from intruders who were not wanted. As I brushed the dirt from the bench I found a Lima Bean. In ten years, a great change had taken place, for now beans graced the arbor instead of roses. Well, I said suddenly, this bean reminds me of someone. Do you know what has happened to Bill Carter? Why, he has gone in for athletics. I-le is now casting shadows for the movies. Say, have you ever noticed the poster in the street cars P Most assuredly, I told him. Well, Harriett Russsell has been posing for a dentist's advertisment, and the pretty mouth garnished with the classy teeth which adorns every street car in the city, belongs to Harriett! After hearing so many cold facts, I began to feel chilly, so we retumed to the dance. Clara Louise Lewis! I cried, as I bumped into a blue eyed woman of good stature. What on earth are you doing now? Oh, don't you know, she said sweetly, I am a debutante and this is my coming-out gown. Birds of a feather, flock together, is the old saying and sure enough the tall girl who was with Clara, was no other than Ruth Apperson, who is also a debutante. I gave them the once over and said they looked very nice, al- tho I envied them. At this moment Louis McKellar, the dexterous drummer, put his foot thru the drum. Loud applause followed, but my escort and myself decided to ad- journ to the Great White Way. On entering Alfred's Tavern we were surprised to meet Maurice himself, now owner of the far-famed cafe which bears his moniker. He informed us that a theater party composed of the following members of our far-famed class had just stepped in. We were overjoyed on meeting Dorothy Hughes, Jimmie Johnson, Abbie Pyles, Frank Creswell, Odessa Niehaus, Harrison Wiley, Catherine Bedford, and Herbert Stanley. We decided to sit at a separate table, however, and enjoyed a clever cabaret stunt by Devere Kuhns and Clarence Bassett as we satisfied the hunger god. Our waiter was Charles Bergren, who offered to sing the Serenade, where- upon we decided that we had a date immediately. As we whizzecl down the glassy-looking boulevard we chatted over the wonderful times we had in I9I 6, only a short ten years before. Many changes were recalled, but my friend commented that no one had lost the true S'I6 spirit which had spelled success for all of its members. The good night from the porch echoed in my ears louder than did our shouts of victory, thru our grand old arcades ten years before. SIXTY-ONE THE FACULTY Dr. A. E. Wilson, Principal Mary P. Putnam, Vice Principal Albert B. Clayton, Vice Prmcrpal A R T Douglas Donaldson, Head of Department. Florence Ames Amy L. Perry Margaret Donaldson Margaret Wade Tuttle Rob. Wagner B I O L O G Y John H. Whitely, Head of Department. Ray E. Chase Harry W. Shepherd Isabel Swerdferger C O M M E. R C I A L F. J. Armstrong, Head of Department. Loretta M. Armstrong Una Fowler Ida M. Baldwin Maude Olyer A. E. Bullock Amy L. Phelps Irvin Hague Lanette Schilling Blanche K. Freeman W. G. Tanner E N G L I S H Mary C. Colver, Head of Department. Katherine Carey Lillian C. Eby Miriam S. Faddis Isabel McReynolds Cray Authur M. Fenwiclc Alice E. Gregory A. F. Hansen Harriett E.. Birdsall C. P. Fonda Edith M. Hodgkins Isabel Murphy Lucy A. Hille Maude T. Howell Lucy M. Lambdin Grace White Lavayea M. T. Maynard R. A. Maynard E. L. Montgomery A. William Olmstead H I S T O R Y Sara L. Dole, Head of Department. Nellie E. Stephens Leta J. Wlrinery L. J. White Rose V. Winterbum HOME. ECONOMICS Mae McKinley, Head of Department. Hadassah Beecher-Cheroske Letitia L. Magee Ruby M. Hodge F. I. Schwarz Elvira C. Larson M. J. Sullivan L. A N C U A G E Francis George Goodenow, Head of Department. Valentine Buehner Geo. W. Hauschild Gertrude Adams-Fisher Juliette Levy Florence I. Dodge Alicia L. Robinson Frederick R. Schiller Bertha Rutledge SKTY-TWO MATHEMATICS Theodore Fulton H d f , ea o Department. Doris Bibbins Eva Crane F arnum Edgar Boughn Charlotte H. Getchell Alton M. Brooks Edward E. Hostetler Martha E. Cilker IdaI.Jones MECHANIC ARTS H. A. Rea, Head of Department 1. C. Beswick C. E. Nihart C. L. Freeman P. Nilsson C. H. Greenup G. A. Ohlsson Emil Holtz W. D. Williams MECHANICAL DRAWING H. L. Detrick, Head of Department. M. H. Mount Scott Quintin Walter A. Woods M U S I C Mary Esta Groves, Head of Department. Jessie S. Edwards t Emma H. Koller Olive Plymouth Wilson Chas. E. Rilliet PHYSICAL TRAINING, BOYS Otto Loren F ritsch, Head of Department. Victor Ligda - PHYSICAL TRAIN Mae B. Gephard Head of Departme t. ING. GIRLS , n Jessie A. Adamson Eleanor M. Beveridge S C I E N C E George E. Mitchell, Head of Department. W. J. Bovee Alice May Sinclair Charlotte D. Cahoon Isabelle Wilson L I B R A R Y Mable S. Dunn, Librarian Mable W. Cory, Assistant ATTENDANCE OFFICE Eva Crane Farnum, Attendance Teacher Claire Woodbury, Attendance Clerk OFFICE Fay M. Petit, Secretary Marian Holland, Clerk SIXTY-Tllll MANUAL AR1's HIGH Sci-iooi. TOIILERS' HISTORY Founded September I9l0. Dedicated November 23, I9I 0. Cornerstone of Administration Building laid March I9I2. SIXTY-FOUR I 9 I I Faculty--5 6 Pupils- I 05 4 Graduates--None I 9 I 2 Faculty-70 Pupils- I 3 3 3 Graduates-None I 9 I 3 Faculty-80 Pupils-I 880 Graduates-I 46 I 9 I 4 Faculty-94 Pupils-2 I 64 Graduates--308 I 9 I 5 Faculty-I 02 Pupils-26 7 I Graduates+430 I 9 I 6 Faculty--I O3 Pupils-2 208 Graduates-366 IN APPRECIATION Alma Mater, from our cradles, From our play-world, on a day You received us, and in pity Showed us the larger way. Eagerly we gazed and followed, And with youthful joy, we grew Strong, within your loving shelter, Nourished, solaced, praised by you. Now with sunlit world before us Still we linger at thy knee Still request a crowning service That you hear our praise of thee. LEORA GRIFFIN, S' I 6 f ix N , '1 X 5 Q2 E' x m, K A X Ngx in W E A X QM X N IX! 0 AV 'Q CHANDLER Pm:sIm:NT Q r E 2 F Qs! E RFFF Q 0 by 'gba' E R E k 7 i F X fl ,pb 2 Q ' 0 MAYNARD CRAWFORD V MANAGER a E I I I STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SIXTY-SEVEN X971 I 11 6.74, lg! SELF GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SIXTY- EIGHT LAWRENCE. PARSONS A PRESIDENT . K ADELPHIC OFFICERS SIXTY-NDIE i I l SENIOR B OFFICERS SEVENTY W s SH!:,DD Y' 4 4 w Ga: tl Q 9 I' k , WEEKLY STAFF SEVENTY ONE ! N , ,E vmq .Jglfw Q - W 3 J Qi I 3 I F 1 w H I 4 1 a f i RA V ND A. I 1 E R ' Y' , E' E .5 ,, EDITOR , 4 12 2 1 ii 2 Q 4 9 a I E a 741 Qs ' 1 fi-1 3 V L 3 .2 E5 ii . PEN AND PENCIL OFFICERS SEVENTY-Two :Hel 15: IV Xxx .. full Wh m Ill of, X67 SEVEN THE COUNCIL. MIMERIANS STRING QUARTET BAND SEVEXTY-FIVE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N i if Oi. 0 4? Q BOYS' GLEE. CLUB 1 N N ORCHESTRA PLA Yeas CLUB STAGE CRAFT W .STATE cnAmPloN.s DEBATER5 DEBATERS WS 4- . f s WF' ' . FLM, nz. - ,pw , ' L V. Wffffkfa AL ? ,M . 4 PICIT THE FLOW L15 rafv hp' MA7fl?fz4fy fc-0Lff5 xf NEVER 5 rw y 55f?E!V4 DZ EIGHTY-ONE Jas DRM' 7 a0fv'r Laoff v 1 AGENTS L57 Mc 7'fffNh' EIGHTY -TWO SvhPr1nnnh A OR Rubin ignnh anh the Elhrrz Iliinga BY ALFRED NOYES PRESENTED BY THE CLASS 'OF SUMMER '16 OF MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAUDE T. HOWELL MANUAL ARTS AUDITORIUM LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA JUNE 22, 1916 GIVEN BY PERMISSION OF ALFRED NOYES AS PUBLISHED BY FREDERICK A. STOKES C0 SCENIC DEPARTMENT: Lois Johns, Lenore Barclay, Eleanor Klages, Lizabel Hemenes, Perry Dilley. Costumes designed by Margaret Donaldson. Costumes executed by the Costume Class under the direction of Miss Hodge. Music under the direction of Mary Esta Groves, assisted by Mrs. Ed- wards and Miss Wilson. Dance under the direction of Jessie Adamson. . 1 , ACT I. Scene 1-Borders of the Forest. Scene 2-Fitzwalter's Castle. ACT II. Scene 1-Forest of Sherwood. Scene 2-A street in Nottingham. Scene 3-Forest of Sherwood. fno intermissionl ACT III. Scene 1-Forest of Sherwood a month later. Scene 2-Cell in Prince John's dark tower. Scene 3-Garden of the King's Palace. x f I ACT IV. Scene 1-Kirklee Priory. Scene 2-Land of the Fairies. PLACE: England. TIME: 1199. For the assistance in poetic interpretation rendered to-members of the cast, Miss Howell wishes to thank Miss Lambdin, Miss Faddis, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Hansen. ,, m ,,,, M, Allen, Verner, S' l3, President Psychology Club, Stanford. Allen, Gladys, S'l4, now Mrs. Frances Murphy. Allen, Willis, S'l5, Yell Leader at U. S. C. Allen, Marie, S'l4, now Mrs. James Sheriffs. Anderson, Ethel, W'l5, teaching in Jaeih, Montana- Balz, Billie, S'l5, with Ralph's Grocery Company. Barbour, Conway, W'l5, attending Throop. Barnard, Ralph, S'l5, with Pegborne Plating Co. Betz, Alvina, W'I6, starring in music at Manual Arts. Bjerke, Clarence, W'l4, attending Throop. Blewett, George, S'l5, assistant athletic instructor, U. of C. Casey, Charles, S'I5, President of Alumni. Chapman, Angelina, S'l4, attending U. of C. Chase, Forrest, S'l4, attending Stanford. Coles, Reginald, S'l4, attending Throop. Comegys, Leonard, S'l5, with attorney Earl Rogers. Cowan, Rose, S'l4, with Morgan Dancers, New York- Daniels, Josephine, S'l4, with Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. Daniels, Mira Belle, W'l3, with Morgan Dancers, New York. Darling, Taisy, S'l4, with Morgan Dancers, New York. Diess, Erving, S'l5, captain of Santa Fe Road team. Dorn, Dorothy, W'l5, stenographer for Nelson Manufacturing Company. Dunn, Clarence, S'l4, sport writer, Tribune, Los Angeles. Downs, Millson, W'l5, directing Physical Training Club, L. A. Normal School. Eddy, Vida, S'l4, now Mrs. Rufus Neville. Elliott, Paul, W'l4, University of Wisconsin. Epstein, Esther, W'I6, now Mrs. Ralph Livingston. Fischer, Harold, W'l 5, with Security Trust and Savings Bank. Fisher, Fern, S'l5, attending Bible Institute, Los Angeles. Fleming, Jessie, W'I5, now Mrs. E. Daniels. Frances, Evelyn, W'l5, now Mrs. Donald Simpson- Fryer, Florence, W'l4, now Mrs. Paul Elliott. Geiger, F red, S'l5, with Morosco Theatre, Los Angeles. Gilmore, Malcolm, S'l 5, grocery business, Los Angeles. Glick, Fayette, S'l5, with Swift and Co., St. Joe, Missouri. J nam!-Timm! Griffen, Nell, W'I4, now Mrs. O'Neil. Griswold, Juliet, S'l3, now Mrs. Silver- Guttenfelder, Alpha, W'l 5, now Mrs. G. M. Fisk. Hamilton, Louise, S'I4, attending L. A. Junior College. Hammond, Ruth, S'l4 ftook lead in Prunella l at U. of C. Harper, Franklin, S'I4, junior Executive Representative at U. of C. Horowitz, Fred, W'I4, successful debater at U. S. C. Law School. Hasset, Anna, W'l5, stenographer for Smith-Booth Co. Henderson, Cliff, S'l5, Basket-ball Captain at U. S. C. Henley, Carlton, S'l4, reporter on Tribune, Los Angeles. Holdridge, Beatrice, W'l 5, ftook lead in Every-woman, at l... A. J r. Holland, Marion, S'l 3, clerk at Manual Arts High School. Holmes, Verne, W'l5, with Ford Co. Hughes, Leonard, W'l 5, with Santa Fe Railroad, Los Angeles. Hughes, Ray, S'l5, En route to the Orient. Hughes, Sara, S'I4, now Mrs. Carl Gibson. Illo, John, S'I4, partner of O. B. Smith, realty broker. J ones, Robert, Ass't Manager, Fallen Leaf, Tahoe- Johnson, Joyce, W'l3, now Mrs. Geo. Morgan. Jurden, Leonard, S'I 5, with Ralph's Grocery Co. Kelly, Ed, W'l 5, Clerk, City Water Department, Los Angeles. King, Elmer, S'l5, Printing, Normal School, Los Angeles. Knight, Goodwin, S'l5, attending Stanford. Lane, Gladys, S'I 5, attending Stanford. Lazar, Lewis, Long, Long, Lord, Lowe, Lucci, Lucille, S'l5, attending U. of C. Gertrude, S'I 3, now Mrs. Gene Bloodgood. Clara, W'l4, teaching, Acton, California. Frank, W'l6, Circulation Dept., Examiner, Los Angeles. Max, S'l5, shipping clerk, Plate Glass Co., Los Angeles. Inez, S'I 4, attending U. of C. Lillie, W'l 5, Berlitz School of Languages, Los Angeles. Luetto, Leabo, W'l4, now Mrs. H. Walsworth- Lyon, Leonard, W'l4, coxwain, Stanford Crew. March, Stella, S'l4, now Mrs. Allen Dutton. Mathews, Ruby, S'I 3, now Mrs. Geo. B. Dunton. Miller, Nellie, S'l 3, now Mrs. Herbert Calvert. Mishler, Gladys, S'l4, now Mrs. Ashley Hendricks- Mitchell, Cella, W'I5, living in Boston, Massachussetts. Morris, Myrtle, W'l6, now Mrs. Harry Pitzer. Morrow, Claude, W'l5, physical director Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles. Neville, Rufus, S'l 5, ranching, Antelope Valley Califomia. Nitzsche, William, W'l4, with Standard Co., San Fransisco, California. Nourse, Beatrice, S'I 3, now Mrs- L. D. Beale. Ott, Lawrence, S'l5, with Bergstrom, architect, Los Angeles. Posson, Harry, S'I4, attending U. S. C. Law School. Raymond, Katherine, S'I5, Honolulu, Hawaii. Reed, Maizie, S'l4, now Mrs. Zachary. Reiniche, Henry, W'l5, Dramatics. Repath, Charles, S'l5, copper mines, Arizona. Russel, Anna, S'l 3, now Mrs. Dana Parks. Russel, John, S'l 3, attending Stanford. Sevmore, Charles, S'l 5, automobile business, Los Angeles. Shilling, Genevieve, S'I 4, now Mrs. Argo. EIGIITY-FOUR College Smith, Herbert, W'l5, with Ralphs Grocery Co. Smith, Mable, S'l5, now Mrs. l-l. W. Beck. Smith, Jay, S'l4, University of Kansas. Snitger, Gene, S'l 3, now Mrs. Woodhouse. Stewart, Vera, W'l5, now Mrs. Geo- Maurer. Street, William, W'l4, Guaymas, Mexico. Teitsworth, Clark, S'I5, attending Stanford. Tibbet, Lawrence, W'l5, playing with Tyrone Powers. Triford, Ruth, S'l 5, now Mrs. Demquest. Vandervoort, Raymond, W'I4, Senate Debating Society U. of C. Van Every, Dale, S'I4, attending Stanford. Van Wye, Theron, W'I6, in Mexico. Waller, Edith, S'l4, now Mrs. Walter Miller. Watson, Wilmuth, S'l5, L- A. Junior College. Wells, Ora, W'I5, with Consolidated Copper Company, Arizona. Williams, Robert, S'I5, architect's office, Lansing, Michigan. Williams, Paul, S'I4, attending Stanford. Wisebrod, Sofia, W'l5, nurse, L. A. l-lospital. Wilson, Vera, W'l5, attending Bible Institute. THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF I9I6 AN impression prevails that post graduates should be associated with ideas of great knowledge, serious faces, high brows, and perhaps some conceit. But such a conception is not altogether consistent with the post graduate class of l9l6. We are not immortals, but just human beings who have begun to realize how little we really know. The enrollment of the class is 183, the largest number ever registered in the post graduate room. It would be diffi- cult to find a more cosmopolitan group, for aside from representatives of 33 of the states of the Union, we have students from nine foreign countries- Mexico, Sweden, Canada, England, Germany, Persia, Japan, Africa, and Guatemala. Of this large class, exclusive of M. A. graduates, 32 have grad- uated from as many respective high schools, colleges or universities, in all parts of the world. It might be expected that spirit would be lacking in such a varied group of students: but a feeling of respect and love for Manual Arts is in the hearts of all, even though many of us are here for only a year, or possibly, a semester. The fact that over 75 M. A. Alumni are on the role is evidence that many stu- dents are lingering to enjoy a few more days in the halls of Manual. Some have been out, trying their skill in the business world: but finding that a better edu- cation means a larger enjoyment of the real values of life, and incidentally, more money in their pockets, have come back to specialize in those studies which will render them more efficient. The officers elected at the beginning of the year were Major Wliite, president: Marie Stanley, vice-president: Cora Anderson, secretary: and Vio- tor l-lornung, treasurer. Although Mr. White came to Manual a stranger from an eastern school, he soon impressed the students with his clevemess in leadership and his ability to bring together various people of various accomplishmennts, making this semester the pleasantest in post graduate history. With the co- operation of the officers and class, many pleasant social events were enjoyed and a feeling of good fellowship aroused. To the class of S '16, the doors of 215 will always be open. Enter and continue your studies at Manual, for in no school are there greater opportunities for specializing in your chosen vocation. mein!-rrvl STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS Fall Term, 1910, Carleton Henley Fall Term, I913, Goodwin Knight Spring Term, 191 1, Harold Wagner Spring Term, 1914, Langdon Smead F all Term, 191 1, Earl Johnson Fall Term, 1914, Claude Morrow Spring Term, 1912, R. Vandervoort Spring Term, 1915, Fayette Click Fall Term, 1912, Harold Morton Fall Term, 1915, Warren Lamport Spring Term, 191 3, Earl Troxell PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE OPPORTUNITY knocks at every man's door once in a life time-don't wait for it to kick the panels in! . Some of us wait: some of us go out and meet it. I take off my hat to the fellow who takes advantage of every opportunity and makes the most of it. To :av nothing of his own improvement, he is doing great things for his school. To the fellow who takes advantage of our coaches and our field, who makes an athlete of himself, we owe the success of our athletic supremacy- To the student who takes advantage of our director and our stage, with its equipment, is due the success of our finished productions in dramatics. School would be a place of little enjoyment without these diversions from the regular routine. Yet, there are few who actually take part in anything outside of their regular course. In Princeton University the condition is exact- ly reversed. Eighty per cent are actually engaged in athletics while the other twenty are either physically barred or engaged in some other form of interscholastic competition. Why a like condition could not prevail at Manual is the substance of an important question. Where could be found better opportunities in athletics, debating, dram- atics, art, commerce, literature, science and journalism, than here in our midst? I do not believe there exists a more democratic Student Body, a finer atmos- phere, a faculty with a greater spirit of co-operation. The only thing that is hindering the big majority from entering the school activities is a lack of con- fidence. The biggest mistake a fellow can make is to underrate his abiity. It is as bad as overrating it. When you know for yourself that debating or athletics, or whatever it may be, might mean something to you don't let the opportunity slip, take hold and make it a realization. Because we have state championship teams now, does not mean that we will always have them, unless the places are filled as fast as they are vacated. To be able to find yourself is a great thing, but to be able to find your- self early in your high school life is greater. As a rule the under classmen feel that thev will do big things when they become Seniors. If belief in one's ability could only be developed earlier than the senior year we should have much more material in every branch. Fellow students: The past term has been the happiest period of my life. To be your president has been to me more than l can express. As the years go by, it is my sincere wish that the wonderful spirit of Manual will always live. My message to you, then, as I go, is: This is your opportunity. Don't miss it. Your president, F rrz-MAC CHANDLER. EIGHTY-SIX THE COUNCIL THE Council is the legislature of the Student Body. It frames the con- stitution and by-laws by which all student affairs are regulated. It elects the managers of athletic and other teams, chooses the School Historian and arranges all matters pertaining to the awarding of honors for special achievements. Its members debate questions important to the students in regular session. Its de- cisions legalize and determine the final policies of student government. To represent the twenty-three hundred members of the Student Body, there are now ninety council members, consisting of the Student Body ofhcers, the presidents of each class room, and a representative elected by the teachers. The officers for this term are: Fitz-Mac Chandler, presidentg Elizabeth Armstrong, girls' vice-presidentg I-larry Schoeppe, boys' vice-presidentg and Angela Wheeler, secretary. TI-IE. BOARD OF FINANCE FIFTY-THOUSAND dollars--this is the average amount of business trans- acted each year by the Student Body Organization. To assure safety and prosperity it is necessary that there be a most efficient and responsible handling of all the money. To this end the Board of Finance, composed of four stu- dents and three teachers, the Principal, or his representative, the Student Body president, the Treasurer, the Auditor, the chairman of the committee on inter- school relations, a representative from the Program committee and the Stu- dent Body Manager, who presides, meets once a week. They decide on all financial business that involves the Student Body Or- ganization. It is in these meetings that the various managers are elected and bills for new equipment are passed upon. Manager Crawford has ably ful- filled his duties. l-lis financial statements of the various pay entertainments taking place have always been on time and correct. Mr. Hague, financial advisor, regards Crawford as one of the best managers the Student Body has yet had. MIMERIAN SOCIETY THE Mimerian Society is a scholarship organization and the honor so- ciety of the school. Only those students who succeed in getting the highest mark in all four solids are eligible for membership. The distinctive scholar- ship honor which comes to its members is recognized as one of the greatest to be found in the school. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Virginia Titus, the Mimerian Society has been a big factor in aiding those who find their studies a bit irksome. A well laid out plan of faculty supervision in the study halls has been a great aid in its successful achievements. The society is not largely made up of book-worms, but in its membership one finds the names of many athletes, several debaters, and actors. EIGHTY-SEVEN TI-IE ADELPI-IIC SOCIETY i'ADELPHIC today. You going? You bet, I'll be there with bells on. Do we go? That's easy to answer, because some four hundred of us are even willing to stand. Thus the answer. The Adelphic Society serves a most important purpose, in that it unites the two Senior classes into an organization, thus avoiding the rivalry often found. Each term both classes assemble in the Maud to elect the officers of the organization. The president and secretary are always elected from the Senior A's, while both vice-presidents and the treasurer come from the Senior B's. To provide a scholarship fund to enable students to continue their stud- ies and to put on the best in auditorium entertainments are the aims the Adel- phic Society has set before it. This term the Adelphic has taken a big boost under the presidency of Lawrence Parsons. Because of Mr. Parsons' many original ideas and experience in planning and handling such entertainments he has proven a big success. BOOK EXCHANGE THE. Book Exchange is the most important financial student enterprise of the school. As all profits from the business go into the school treasury the students have made the Exchange a popular and thriving institution. It furnishes old and new books, stationery, school supplies, pennants and jewelry made in exclusive design. Positions in the store are much sought after. The recognition of the vocational value of this experience is evident. A new third assistant is elected each term by the Board of Managers, each member of which holds office one term in each position. There are no re-elections. The present officers are: Lawrence Hallock, manager: Milton Johnson, first assistantg Watson Beggs, second assistantg Louis Snell, third assistant. THE KANDY KOUNTER IF anyone says, There is no money in candy, he would quickly change his mind after witnessing the sale of candy any noon at the Kandy Kounter. For thirty minutes one can hear Give me a Charlie Chaplin, Hey, fork over some of that slippery stuff, and i'Say, ain't you got any more milk chocolate? ln that thirty minutes, nearly forty dollars are taken in, or on more conservative days, thirty dollars, an average of one dollar per minute. Shorty and Frankie have certainly satisfied the students. What could Manual do without the Kandy Kounter? V EIGHTY-EIGHT THE PRINT SHOP ln one of the unobtrusive corners of our campusis located the machinery and personel that records the pulse of our school life. Here the cold facts brot in from many sources are crystalized and turned into type for our edification and benelit. This place, of which every student is justly proud, is the Manual Arts Print Shop. It is equipped with over eight thousand dollars worth of the most modern machinery. Many people express surprise when informed that the shop is owned by the students. Not only do the students own the entire shop, but they also have the operating of it in their hands, all the labor being done by them. The students are under the efficient supervision of Mr. Campbell H. Greenup, the printing teacher. Here the visitor sees in daily operation the large cylinder press, two job presses, a proof press, a linotype, and a large paper cutter. This may seem like a great deal of equipment for a high school, but our plant is kept going continually for the three school publications, The Manual Arts Weekly, The Pen and Pencil and The Artisan are printed here, besides all of the official printing of the school. The extent of this work can be better understood when it is known that over one hundred eighty thousand lines of type are cast, nine tons of paper used, nine hundred thousand imprints on the presses made, thirty-nine hundred Artisans put out and eighty thousand Weeklies printed during each school year. THE MANUAL ARTS WEEKLY 1 THE Manual Arts Weekly serves the interests of the school in a very use- ful way by voicing the opinion and sentiment of the student body, and by arousing enthusiasm in support of the big movements of the school. Miss Margaret Shedd, the editor, has worked untiringly to make the paper interesting and spirited. She has shown good tact in selecting the articles of news which have been handed her by the journalism classes and people in- terested in the advancement of the Weekly. Never has there been a jarring note thruout its columns. The rich experience of Mr. Maynard in journalistic work has been in- valuable in bringing out new talent and in establishing higher standards- PEN AND PENCIL Tl-IE Pen and Pencil Club is an organization composed of students who are doing meritorious work in writing. To become eligible for membership marked ability must be shown. The Club publishes a magazine several times each semester containing stories, sketches, and verse written by its members and the aspirants to literary honors in the school. There is always keen interest in the competition to win acceptance and place in the columns of The Pen and Pencil. An election of general officers takes place each semester. The officers this term are Harrison Wiley, president, Helen Davenport, vice-president: Leora Griffin, secretary and treasurer: Ralph Cleveland, Editor. Miss Free- man is the faculty advisor. EIGHTY-NXNE GIRLS' LEAGUE AMONG all the organizations of Manual Arts, there is none which has greater influence among the girls than the Girls' League. Every girl who enters school, by so doing, becomes a member of this Help-one-another organization. At the very outset she feels its influence, for it is the Girls' League that gives her her first welcome to Manual Arts, and little social affairs given by the different sections of the league make the new girl feel entirely at home. The demands in the many forms of entertainment of the year have brot out much hitherto undiscovered talent among the girls. Not only has this been enjoyed by the League but by the whole Stunent Body. The faculty adviser this year has been Miss Putnam, whose position in Manual has given her a keen interest in the welfare of the girls. She has been a great help to the League. The cabinet members and secretaries of the seven sections, into which the League is divided, are as follows: Cabinet members, Clara Buell, Savina Strong, Agnes Norberg, Josephine Landrum, Anna Reynolds, Mildred Heinze, and Dorothy Rogers. Secretaries: Lauretta Bender, Fern De Forrest, Gladys Bams, Caroline Johnson, Virgiline Mulvane, Gladys Barney, and Marguerite Wines. BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT THE. B. S. G. has been a strong factor in controlling the order of the school. Probably Manual has never had such an efficient cabinet in the B. S. G. before. Dan McMillan has proven himself to be square and as a result has gained the admiration and respect of all the fellows. Self Government is one of the most important features in the Student Body Organization. It has not been necessary for this high school to turn its Self Government societies into police forces and to carry out their orders at the point of a gun. The B. S. G. organization has grown steadily in strength and influence for good. It has learned that it is easier to be one's own mas- ter than to be governed by others. Its officers and work are respected. They have done and are doing much to make for the school, its enviable reputation. Officers: President, Dan McMillang vice-president, Miles Reinkeg sec- retary, Fred Buschmeyerg prosecuting attorney, Ed Herveyg sergeant at arms, Chas. Wellsg defending attorney, Chas. Cooley. GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT OWING to the co-operative spirit of the student body the Girls' Self Gov- ernment has been very successful this term. Their plan has been to prevent the breaking of school rules rather than to punish students after they have broken them. By making personal friends of the girls, the president has been assisted greatly thru their willingness to aid in the working out of her plans at all times. During the past year many Girls' Self Government presidents of other schools have visited Manual Arts and have been greatly impressed by the effi- cient work of the president and her committee. The officers for the term are May Mortley, president: Lucille Roberts vice-presidentg Ruth Apperson, secretary: Virginia Davis, treasurer: Eugenia McVey, sergeant-at-arms. N INETY THE PLAYERS' CLUB THE. Players' Club is composed of the best entertainers and actors in the school. The club has put many fine productions before the Student Body. None were more pleasing than the play, The Greatest Thing in the World, written by the club. The club has worked under trying conditions and but for the untiring efforts of the president, Ted Watrous, the play might never have been given. Ted has certainly achieved great success, and his original ideas have always been appreciated greatly. DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES EXPERIENCE tells us that anyone does his best work, when he is doing what he is interested in and what he likes to do. Subjects that are taken by compulsion are often more or less of a bore and a hardship. Departmental Clubs intensify the interest along different lines of work and bring together people who are interested in the same work. At these meetings the various members exchange views, get a broader insight into the subject and increase their vocational interest. Several new clubs have been organized this year while a few which were organized some time ago, have again come into the spot-light of prominence. Among these are: The Natural History Club, The Agricultural Club, The Commercial Club, or Dollar Marks, The Architectural Club, and The Chemistry Club. The oiiicers of these clubs are as follows: The Natural l-listory: Maybelle Newberry, presidentg Marie Wemer, vice-president: Minnie McKuerney, 2nd vice-presidentg Eunice Stavert, trea- surer: Janie Belle Thach, secretary. The Agricultural Club: Dickson Oyler, president: Robert Bell, vico- president: Florence Silvermane, secretaryg Jimmie Blewett, treasurer. Dollar Marks: Paul Anderson, president: Rubideau Wilchar, vice- president: Clara Derby, secretary, lsadore Morrison, treasurer. The Chemistry Club: Leroy Reese, president: Jerome Schilling, sec- retary: Earl Beckwith, Chairman of Entertainment Committee. The Architectural Club: Allan Ross, presidentg Charles Casper, vice- presidentg Faro Redd, secretaryg Louis Kom, treasurer. NINE!!-0Nl LANGUAGE CLUBS PROBABLY the most efficient method of becoming acquainted with the life of a foreign people is by reading its literature and by singing its songs. By this means the various language clubs perform a praiseworthy service in the edu- cational system of Manual. Their importance as social factors is also note- worthy, the meetings and entertainments being informal and democratic. At these meetings, faculty members, visitors, and members of the clubs present some interesting phase of life in the country whose tongue they study and the literature and lives of famous men are discussed. Each club gives at least one big entertainment a semester. La Puerta Del Sol: Officers-President, Lois Byersg Girls' Vice Pres- ident, Vera Minertg Boys' Vice President, Ashton Allen: Secretary-treas- urer, Florence Bentlyg Reporter, Evelyn Gore. Das Deutsche Kraenzchen: Officers- President, Julia Blenkeg Vice President, George Polkinghorng Secretary-treasurer, Agnes Norbergg Reporter, Katherine Fitch. Res Republica Romana: Officers- Consuls, Leon Phillips and Mary Teitsworthg Aedile, Max Chamberlin: Quaestor, Mildred Henry: Rex Saco- rum, Jack Chappelle. L'Alliance de la Fleur de Lis: Officers- President, Dorothy Parkinsg Vice President, Eileen Putnamg Secretary, Edna Wilburg Treasurer, Edward Doiseau. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TI-IE Girls' Glee Club, the standard of which has been unusually high this term, consists of thirty-two members of well chosen voices. Many good solo voices are found among them and several have become prominent under careful directorship of Miss Wilson. The members of the club may look back on this term's work with great satisfaction. The Serenade, by Victor Herbert, the opera produced by the combined Glee Clubs, was given April 28. Alvina Betz took the lead in the role as Yvonne. Lorraine Noble sang the part of Doloresg Leda St. Clair, the part of Mother Superior. The opera was unusually brilliant and full of very humorous situations relieved by spoken dialogues, and was voted as one of the best ever given. A special program in commemoration of Shakespeare's tercentenary was given under the direction of Miss Howell in which the combined clubs rendered valuable assistance. Two Shakespearian selections, Mistress Mine and Orpheus, set to music by Augustus Barratt, were sung and enthusias- ncally received by the audience- At the time of writing this summary of the activities of the Club it is proposed that the plan of rendering a special musical program in connection with the commencement exercises should be continued this term. The members of this club have been enjoying the very efficient instruction and hearty co-operation of their director, Miss Olive P. Wilson, and have been most appreciative of her efforts to insure the success of the programs given for their mutual pleasure. The officers of the club for this semester, are: Mary Teitsworth, president: Madge Biddle, vice-presidentg Bernice Warrick, secretary and treasurerg Lor- raine Noble, and Edna Allen, librarians. NINETY-TWO THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE Glee Club surpassed all former records in the superb rendition of The Serenade, a thrilling, happy, piece of music. The city newspapers gave it unstinted praise and ranked the performance in the professional class. It was probably the most ambitious undertaking on the boards of Manual Arts this semester. On this memorable occasion the boys joined forces and shared hon- ors with the Girls' Glee Club. The most pleasing trip the song birds have made outside of the campus was when they went to the Thirteenth Street School, where they charmed their youthful auditors by a most delightful program which lasted one hour. Jointly the clubs also rendered two fine numbers on the occasion of the Shakespearean Tercentenary celebration. The officers of the club this term are Vaughn Van Wye, presidentg Carl Zimmerman, vice-president, Edgar Hervey, secretary: Robert Crump, librarian. THE NATURAL HISTORY CLUB THE Natural History Club is a new one at Manual Arts. It was organ- ized this term by students who are interested in nature. .Anyone who has had or is taking a second term of any biological subject is eligible for membership. Several meetings and two luncheons were held and there was one expedition to Exposition Park. Mrs. Husher gave an interesting lecture on birds. The officers for this term are Maybelle Newberry, president: Marie Wer- ner, first vice-presidentg Minnie McKuerney, second vice-presidentg Eunice Stavert, treasurer, Janie Belle Thach, secretary. ORCHESTRA AND STRING QUARTETTE. THE orchestra and string quartette have been the busiest organizations in the school this semester. Jointly, they have furnished music for more than 40 programs. They won especial mention, when they played for the Matinee Musical Club. It is needless to speak of the artistic work of these organizations during the opera. We are justly proud of each. Claude Griswold is concert- master of the orchestra. First Violins. Claude Griswold, Bourn Jones, Erle Lawrence, Lyndon Ballou, Harry Johnson, Joe Eccleston, James Pearce, Ed Putney, Morton Bergman, Edith Delmonico, Lester Leadingham. Second Violins. Virginia Kelsey, William Launspach, Francis Smith, Marcia Fisher, Ada Stoneham, Jerome Rosenfield, Joseph Skewers. C ellos. Frances Hardy, Harold Schwab. V iola. Edward Zuchelli. Doublebass. Edward Tobias. Flute. Lewis Kern. First Clarinets. Jean Montfort, Roscoe Shapland. Second Clarinet. Spurgeon Crosby. H orn. George Crumerine. First Cornet. Charles Casper, Ruth Ingalls, David Ramsey. Second Comets. Walter Lipman, Wallace Hamlin, Dwight Kendig. Trombone. Walter Lee. Drums. Harold McDonald, Harry Blanchard. The personnel of the string quartette is Bourn Jones, first violin: Erle Lawrence, second violin, Edward Zuchelli, viola: Harold Schwab, cello. NIN1H'Y-THREE THE. BAND FATHER, wasn't it the sight of the flag waving on the hillside that made you fight harder? No, son, altho the stars and stripes spurred us on, it was the band, the music, that gave us a new body and a new heart, for it changed us from a tired and disheartened lot into new beings. The fellows fighting on the gridiron and on the cinderpath, although spurred on by the sight of the Purple and Gray, will never forget the change in body and heart when the band strikes up Our Director or Navajo Rag. The music has stirred many a tired athlete into renewed effort. The band surely deserves praise of the hightest kind for, by its effort it has helped to bring home the victory. The Band makes a natty appearance at the games, in its purple and white uniforms. It is the aim of the band to build up a bigger and a better organ- ization, thus getting out of the Band as much as has been put in. THE MAKERS OF SCENES T0 YOU, kindly, devoted, stage craft crew, ever present, though unseen, cheerfully, ceaselessly, busily toiling, for Adelphic, opera or play, we render you a thanks sincere. For our mere men and women you have built a magic garden of roses, set in the flush and gold of a sunset, a sparkling emerald oasis amid the shining sands, a Persian bazaar, a den for robbers, a forest for hunters, a hut for min- ers, a grot for fairies, gurgling streamlets, silvery lakes, pirate ships, canyons grand, and snowy peaks. All this of wizardry by your hands you conjured from the land of dreams, with just a little liquid, a strip of gauze and a piece of wood. So here's to you, Mr. Beswick, the chief of our magicians! And here's to you, Mr. Roney, the lieutenant of the crew! And here's to all the rest, architects and movers of walls, mountains, waters and lights, all honor to you invisible workmen, makers of feasts for the senses. You have our hearty thanks and you'll be ever in kindly remembrance for the visions and dreams which you made come true. STAGECRAF T UEVEN higher is the motto affixed by someone to Manual's stage de- partment, the fame of which is no longer bounded by the California lines. ln keeping with this sentiment, the semester just closing marks the busiest and most successful in the history of stagecraft at Manual, a most creditable history, indeed, and a most promising prophecy. Many distinguished Visitors, engaged in dramatic and educational work thruout the country, have been taken by surprise at the new idea of stage- craft and the work 'of this classg they have taken a message of our work back to their helds in the east, for they see such wonderful possibilities. The well known Boston producer, Mr. Craig, prophesies that in the near future every leading university will have a dramatic department, with classes devoted to stagecraft, for their own play writing and producing. NINETY-FOUB Instructors from other city schools visit us to get ideas for their stages. The wonderful results achieved by this class in staging the many plays at our school requires constant planning, steady co-operation, skillful execution, and an all around adaptability, with a wealth of good nature and endurance, not to mention such trivial necessities as intellect and artistic sense. The spirit of this class deserves the highest praise. They have been most efficient and agreeable to work with at all times in their manifold and mis- cellaneous duties. Not the least of the fruits of their labors is the asset they are continually adcilcing to the school in the way of equipment, worth many dollars, which they ma e. At present a system of indirect lighting on the Fortuny plan is being installed, which will give a beautiful, soft and well diffused light, superior to our present border method. The picture booth is nearing completion, which means that the stagecraft boys will be presenting motion pictures next year. In recounting such triumphs as The Serenade, Shepherd in the Dis- tance, Greatest Thing in the World, Maker of Dreams, and others, much of the success and pleasure derived are due to the work of our very able stage manager, Ray Roney, familiarly known as l7risco. This young gentle- man is always at his post, untiring in his work, and courteous to all. Of course his work could not prosper without the able assistance of his faithful stage carpenter, Frank Kreitman, or Wishbone. It takes all sorts of people to make up this stage family. Our trio of the switchboard, J ack Gosman, Spark Plug, Slim Allen and Shinola Shahan have done some truly remarkable work. Head property man, Lawrence Parsons, Tramp, radiates good cheer upon all, and he is right up to the minute in meeting every responsibility, even lo producing a long list of properties, worth from S200 to 5300 for 51.98, as per orders! Behold in him the coming bear of Wall Street. Ted Watrous, The Shrimp, as assistant property man, certainly hustles the props between acts, clad as goat or devil. Chuck Ward, head flyman, with Shorty Lindquist and Speed Williams, Kammerer has the scenery in the flies before the whistle ceases blowing, while Jim Nance, Grin, whisks away mountains with ease, always wearing the Smile that won't come off. And now for our quiet scenic artists. The Misses Barclay, Johns, Klages, and l-lemenes, also contribute a share. To Margaret ,lemegan the class is much indebted for her interest, ability and generous co-operation. Her absence, due to illness, is much regretted by the class, who wish her a speedy recovery and return. Special mention is due Perry Dilley for the excellence of his work and his untiring perseverance. Whenever an emergency order, with a five minute limit, comes from the property department for a cornstalk, a bird, fish, flower or what not, the answer always is, Let Perry do it and Perry does itl The class feels fortunate in having this genius as a member. Manual Arts may well be proud of these boys and girls, who are putting on work that is usually required of men and women. They are your fellow students, who are working earnestly behind the scenes to help bring success to Manual's dramatic work, and they deserve your support and appreciation. The stagecraft class takes this opportunity to express its appreciation and thanks to other departments that have co-operated to make their work a success. UNH!-H11 THE TRAIL AND BEACH CLUB THE Manual Arts Trail and Beach Clubs are the largest and probably the most popular clubs at Manual, as swimming and tramping appeals to every- one. The Manual Arts Beach Club is the newest of these organizations, having only been organized this term. The Board of Finance has been offered a site at Hermosa Beach and it is the plan to build a beach cottage sometime in the near future. Plans have already been submitted by the Architectural Club for consideration. The features of the plans are a shower room, a large bunk room and a sleeping porch. Mr. White has beenvappointed faculty advisor and it has been mainly thru his efforts that the Beach Club has success- fully advanced. The Trail Club, organized two years ago, has proved a big success. Hikes into the canyons and long mountain trips are often taken by the members. The Student- Body Organization has appropriated funds towards the erection of a line cabin in Fish canyon. However, until the cabin is built, a vault, in which can be stored blankets, kettles and necessary articles of a hiker, serves for a cache. Many enjoyable excursions are made to this mountain region. When the boys hit the trail they are not burdened by packs of camp parapher- nalia. I-lal Cassidy and Ray Roney have been largely instrumental in making the trips enjoyable. Mr. Shepherd, our baseball coach, is faculty advisor and his views of the out-of-doors has given us some healthful inspirations. DEBATING THIS year has marked an epoch in the history of debating and extempor- aneous speaking at Manual Arts. Manual was not content with city and division championships, as in the past, and thru Mr. Olmstead's efforts set out to make a state championship team, and needless to say, succeeded. The phenomenal success in debating and extemporaneous speaking this year has been due to only two things-hard work on the part of the debaters and hard work on the part of debating coach, A. W. Olmstead. From the beginning of the term when Mr. Olmstead declared his intention of making state champions of our debaters, they have all worked day and night. Those who have so faithfully slaved for Manual in the debating line are, Morton Margoyles, Lauretta Bender, Charles Cooley, Margaret Shedd, Edgar Hervey, and Mortimer Kline. Two of these have also been engaged in win- ning honors in externporaneous speaking. Miss Lauretta Bender succeeded in winning second place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest, held at the State University of California, Berkeley. Morton Margolyes achieved first place honors in the City Extemporaneous Speaking Championship Contest, at the University of Southern California. Our teams in debating and extemporaneous speaking have been of such quality that it is doubtful if another school possesses, or ever has possessed such an array of talent at one time. College professors, and many others whose words mean nothing small have again and again congratulated Manual on hav- ing speakers and debaters of the caliber which have been beneath our roof for the past few months. Individually our talkers have been shining lights and stars but collectively as teams they have proved veritable lighthouses of know- ledge and learning. NINEIY- SH At the beginning of the term the enormous task of eliminating a hundred or more schools that all yearned for the state championship in debating, con- fronted Manual. Nothing daunted at the task before her, Manual started in by defeating four high schools in extemporaneous speaking on February 4th at Lincoln High. Miss Bender was the one who turned the trick, defeating Poly, Lincoln, Glendale and Santa Monica. The victory was an easy one for Miss Bender, for her easy delivery, telling voice and convincing arguments won the judges over as easily as it did the large audience which greeted her. Miss Ben- der is exceptionally gifted in the extemporaneous speaking line, for she has rare control over her pleasing voice and besides this can bring forth many convincing arguments in the time allowed her. The Hrst debate of the season was a three-cornered affair between Manual, Citrus High and San Bernardino. Manual came out on top in the contest between Manual and Citrus but was bested in the Manual-San Bernardino debate. The large lead over Citrus Union and the small defeat of the team which met San Bernardino gave us the three comered victory, however. The debaters from Citrus Union High, Mr. Clark and Mr. Smith, were met on our stage by Margaret Shedd and Mortimer Kline. Our debaters who went to San Bernardino in an effort to down the Orange Belt team were Morton Margolyes and Edgar Hervey. The students, over five hundred strong, made a great showing that night but their enthusiasm was not greater than that shown by Margaret Shedd and Mortimer Kline on the subject, Resolved that the federal constitution should be amended to provide for woman suffrage. To those who know Margaret Shedd the very subject of women suffrage should be enough to explain the vim and vigor with which she debated. This subject has been her pet theory for many a day. Mortimer was his usual energetic and oratorical self. They were a pair which was hard to beat and the judges brought in a unanimous three to nothing decision. The great spirit and enthu- siasm shown at this debate by the students was most impressive and showed that Manual was willing and wanted to support the debating teams, which she did, and the band was on hand and so it was no wonder that the team won. The next event was the extemporaneous speaking contest on the evening of Friday, April the 7th when Lauretta Bender successfully defeated Raymond Untereiner of Redlands and Hugh Pomeray of Burbank. This contest was, next to the state contest, the most important contest of the year, for it gave Miss Bender the chance to compete in the state event at Berkeley. Miss Bender's speech was an eye opener to the largest crowd that ever greeted either debaters or extemporaneous speakers in our auditorium, fully two thousand being present. Her wonderful rebuttal work was the feature of the evening and easily explained her victory. ' The following Friday night the simultaneous debate with Laton Joint, which gave Manual the Southern California championship, took place. Mar- garet Shedd and Morton Margolyes met Josie Thomas and Virgil Fouts on our stage in this simultaneous contest and Lauretta Bender and Charles Cooley went to Laton to meet Nellie Bartlet and Irene Mood of the northern school. It is scarcely fair to the debaters to have to put down in a few lines of print the enthusiasm, speaking, well thot out arguments and rebuttal of thot the debate held. The question: Resolved that in the United States there should be a government monopoly of the manufacture of war munitions, is in itself an interesting one, and the affirmative speakers, Miss Shedd and Mr. Margolyes, brot out their points so strongly that when the unanimous vote for Manual came in it was no surprise to the audience. Our team in the northern town did not fare so well and returned defeated, I Nmrn-slvm but by only four points, while our victory here gave us a majority of 35 points for the debate, which meant a chance at the state championship. We now hold championship in debating and second place honors in extemporaneoul speaking for the entire state of California. The final contests were held at the University of Califomia on Saturday, April the 29th. Manual was arrayed against Miss Ida Gregg and Miss Mary Ward of Santa Cruz High School. Lauretta Bender was defeated by Misa Gladys Murphy of Napa but overcame John Souss of Berkeley and Nathan Noble of Kern County. All of the alumni who are attending the University of Califomia and some from Stanford University were on hand cheering our debaters. Our representatives upheld the negative of the same question debated in the Laton simultaneous debate. Masterful and deserving of the highest praise possible are the words that best describe the debate according to those who were fortlmate enough to witness it. Morton Margolyes on Saturday May 6th won the city extemporaneous speaking contest and a scholarship to the College of Law U.S.C. His subject for this contest had to do with Dr. Gullick's method of restricting immigration. Now the season is over. The highest honor possible in interscholastic debating has been attained. To whom is the credit due? To the debaters certainly, but back of them has been one who has slaved day after day for the success of our teams and that one is Mr. A. W. Olmsetad, debating coach and faculty advisor. QQ. 1 I ff' 3 6' Q Y r Q f 7 L I 4 I i V T L THE SENIOR PICNIC MARCH thirtieth was the day the Seniors answered the call to the hills. Eagle Rock was the spot that beckoned, so off the Seniors went, armed with cameras, ukeleles and hot dogs. There was no time lost after arriving in the canyon. Coats, hats and vests were strewn in a heap and a game of ball was started. One crowd start- ed on a hike up to the rock while another went in the direction of the merry go round that wheezed When You Wore a Tulip. At dusk the Wanderers returned, empty to the toes. Twigs were gath- ered from the trees and a fire was started over which wieners were baked until they looked like fat pigs. You can imagine what happened to them. In the evening the crowd strolled down into the canyon. A hat was passed around with the idea of raising enough money to rent the dance hall. Everyone was overjoyed with the idea, of course. In a short time the pavilion was a place of merry voices and ubombasticn music. The most angelic were tempted, for alas, Fitz-Mac Chandler, May Mortley and Kenneth Repath gaily tripped across the floor. This pleasure did not last long for the crowd soon remembered that dancing was forbidden. Well, it was getting late anyway? So amid the plunking of ukeleles and the chat- tering of voices the Seniors passed out of the canyon happy with the day's out- mg. DOLLAR MARKS , DOLLAR MARKS loomed big on the evening of April 29th. This was the evening of their annual party. The Girls' Gym was a place of gay colors and music. The Rag Time Orchestra strummed gaily to the steps of the merry recitations. The Dollar Marks feel that their party was enjoyed by every- one who attended and hope the club will always live up to its reputation. Those that did not come to dance were entertained by some very enjoyable dancers that numbered about one hundred. The teachers that attended were Mr. Ligda, Mr. Armstrong of the Commercial Department, Miss I-lille, Miss Oyler, and Miss Adamson. They all joined in and danced too and forgot their dignified postures. NINETY-NINE ALUMNI PARTY THE Alumni held their annual get together again party in the Girls' Gymnasium this term. Many of the old favorites who were present helped to make Manual famous. A unique program in the auditorium included a song from the opera, The Serenadef' sung by Vaughn Van Yvye and the song Cupid and I sung by Alvina Betz. A scene from Mid-Summer Night's Dream added much to the enjoyment of all. After the program there was dancing in the gym, where once popular belles stepped with graceful business men. SENIOR B's STEP Dance? I shouldfsy they did If f ,, l-lad enough punch, too? You bet: it lasted all evening. Everybody have a good time? Ask everybody who went and there will be little question in your mind. These are the sentiments of every Senior B who went to the party. They all claim they had a great time. There were stunts to amuse those that did not dance. John Paul Jones had all the crowd skipping most of the time. The whole evening's entertain- ment passed away in the best of fun and jollity. u tl SENIOR A FRIVOLITY ON the evening of May thirteenth the Seniors had their class dance. The joys were on parade and the date had no effect on the three hundred and twenty-niners. Decorated in Maroon and Silver and filled with most enchanting music, the gymnasium proved very alluring. Twisting streamers and gay folks cast a never-to-be-forgotten reflexion on the mirror like floor. After the first three dances everyone strolled down to the auditorium where a short program was most beautifully rendered. All the dances after this were cheat dances. No wall flowers were allowed to bloom and even the chaperones danced. When the maroon colored punch was gone and everyone was so tired that they could hardly step, they danced Home Sweet Home. The eVening's entertainment was delightful in every respect. ONE HUNDRED f . ,T-.f-: Q -5 :E1f2-lE:2'7Zh?l'ig-jQ4i'77i! , ! !iE:'E:':f '--I:- -.Ti f 'E ?E 2 LE E E if iEi.:?l.,'g'---522-qfi?L1 - if - 'TT' 1 ali so gas! I ' - if r Efi i l fl-t A A' l i fl G- iii:-. t 77 -I at '57 Fifa ' -.. f i' 9: :' -::r::f::' 95997 7 ' V i V4 -- . f .- . ..1,+-,z - .K-V - A 2' 'lx , , l s rig . , if r we A February 4. Prospective Senior A's camp at the door of 329. Everyone wants the same seat. February 7. New enrollment announced--2253 students. February 8. The semi-annual trial of getting programs completed. February 9. Basketball men receive letters at noon rally. February I0. Much excitement. Class room officers elected. February I I. l..incoln's birthday. Seward Simons gives address at celebration in the auditorium. February I4. Mimerians elect Virginia Titus president. February I5. Birthday of Architectural club. February I6. Open discussion at assembly concerning fraternities and sororities. February I 7. First track rally. Yell leader tryout. Ralph Wilson, our old stand-by, again chosen leader. Casey and Cleveland assistants. February I8. School out at 2:30 for Occidental meet. As usual, Manual wins. , February 2 I . Seniors nominate Adelphic officers at sleepy meeting in Aud. February 22. Patriotic assembly for Washington's Brithclay- Mr. May- nard and Brigadier General Pratt are speakers of the day. February 23. Adelphia elections. Lawrence Parsons wins presidency. February 24. Girls' assembly. Anna Banavs of Columbia speaks. Anti- frat pledges signed fby some., February 25. Rally for championship of Citrus Union debate. Track meet with U. S. C. varsity. We won 'em both. February 29. Short assembly, then girls go to meet new sponsorettes, while boys hears Mr. Clayton speak. March I. Great rejoicing. Prices go down at lunch counter. March 2. Football men have pictures taken for Spalding's book. Hard phizes in evidence. March 3. Players' Club presents The 'Greatest Thing in the World. It sure was. March 6. Senior B's copy L. A. and choose purple and white for class colors. March 7. Conservation Day. Mr. Chase and Mr. Whitely speak at Maud call- ' March 8. Unsatisfactory cards issued today. Gobs of grief. March 9. A rousing track rally. Songs led by Doc. March IO. Track meet at Hollywood. We all know who won. ONE HUNDRED ONE h-,mV- . ,..,., ng.. ..., , ..,. A 1 March I I. Trail club hikes to Fish Canyon. Sore feet for souvenirs. March I 3. Players' Club tries to elect officers but postpones business to look at pictures of the play. March I4. Movies of Yosemite Valley--very interesting. March I5. Winne, Snodgrass, and Reinke brothers play exhibition tennis match at noon. March I6. Miss Lemos fwe should say Mrs. Robinson, stirs up the Spanish Club again. March I7 . Senior Adelphic day. A's outnumber B's three to one. March 20. The stage crew appears with much sunburn and tales of great doings at Mr. Beswick's week-end beach party. March 2 I . Players' Club at last elects officers. Dick Watson, president. March 22. The Glee clubs start to work on the Opera. March 23. Track rally for city meet. Jimmie Blewett runs when asked to speak. Shy James! March 24. Manual enjoys Mrs. Bertha Kunz-Baker's reading, What Every Woman Knows. March 25. We win the Cup! I-larry Lamport individual star of City Meet. March 27. Track heros shine. Medals passed around- March 28. Tennis, baseball, track, and Mr. Berwick to speak on Peace all in one assembly. lncidentally some rally. March 29. We are all supposedftostudy. W .-f?..W- f March 30. School out early so Senior A's may have more time to picnic at Eagle Rock. Big league picnic and oodles of joy. March 3I. Shepherd in the Distance pleases all. April I- We fool the State and swipe the championship. April 3. Manual-Poly base-ball game. . April 4. Mr. Donohoe of city employment bureau gives splendid talk in gen- eral assembly. April 6. Wildflower exhibit opened by Mr. Chase. April7. New songs learned at track, tennis, and baseball rally. April IO. Mr. Bliven speaks on one act plays to Pen and Pencil club. April I I. The best assembly Manual ever had. State champs of the cinders speak. April I 3. Algebra classmates contest. Miss Cilker's B9's win. April I4. Anita King, movie star, tells of trans-continental motor trip in general Maud call. Debate for So. Cal. Championship won by Margaret Shedd and Morton Margoyles. Easter vacation. April 24. Back again. Sunburn and poison ivy is a fine combination. April 25. Debating and tennis rally on stage. Remember that trunk they promised us? April 26. Debaters leave for north to contest for state championship at Berkeley. I April 27 and 28. Opera chief attraction. The best one we ever had. Cholly Bergren proves to be a howling success. May I. Triumphant return of the state championship debaters, Margaret Shedd and Morton Margoyles. Enthusiastic rally. May day program at noon. May 2. Tennis team fulfills promise and brings back the trunk. Mr. Mc- Laughlin, worldis champion of tennis, speaks. May 3. Back to work for a change. May 4. Harry Lamport wins pentathlon and makes a record which will not CONTINUED IN JOSH SECTION, PAGE 182 ONE HUNDRED Two 1 l bis XL . ,V r L A 'Run us A Mae? .y A, ONE HUNDRED FIVE J i Q , ! 49 'gQ,j'ix Wrmr Do You 'Dunn urs Y' 'SPORTS' , ' . Gponf 5 E Viiz ' ONE HUNDRED SIX ' ' 1 I XX -QQQXSY wffrlf W , U HN xi X '. M1 VI, ,ff I- X x LX ' 2 ?a X 55 E: ,,, G ' ' ' ..., Y fwlf f x N- Q 1 - A4 1 1 1 W , N sgii A W in li 9 00 I N .V n f is A P N I I Q? , ,V , 1 , ., QQ - , - ' 5 K3 .g5?s,igs':,,3 Wl f,fV Q, L. I vm '- rq.. Wy- ,.: 3, . ONE HUNDRED NINE V THE GREATEST THING IN THE VVORLD THE SERENADE MAY DAY ONE HUNDRED TEN RQDV?QKwm 5555355 5,5533 .2 1 m we iw Jaw QA .N H ' ' if lcvpio r-.-um.. .f.. . '-wiki: 0. :Pi ,ks ' -,,, Ay, hy .,.a:12:'.arssss,+ziS'5!i7T'ireziii'5lX R 52:4 f ,,,. W -7 I '15 .4 ig. ,Ag J ,SQ'Q?'tJuxxprv.-- 4dlqTrJ mx 4 d rs.-. 'T' . .. X as-g , ,Q , ,, ., A THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD THE' Greatest Thing in the World, a three-act play written by the Players' Club and produced in our auditorium on the afternoon and evening of March third, as the annual offering of the Players' Club, was a most successful and decided innovation. The club, in writing the play, took the people, scenes and action of Grisly Beard, a delightful old fairy tale, and made them fit our present day and life. Grimm says there was once a King, Grisly Beard, by name, who determined. to marry his daughter to one of the many royal suitors whom he had gathered at a great feast. The princess, proud and willful, and in love with a troubadour, who had sung under her window, refused to marry any one of them. The King, angered at seeing his plans fora powerful alliance thus upset, vows that she shall marry the first beggar who comes to the gates. Presently the gates are stormed by beggars. To one of these thelprincess is married. She goes away with her beggar husband, who turned out to be a king in disguise, and, her troubadour. The King of Grimm becomes the lumber magnate of our play, who, in order to further his financial ambitions, wished to marry his daughters to the man of his choice. The princess became a society girl, who, sick of the fickleness of society, devoted herself to social uplift. I-ler beggar husband became a young man who devoted his life and wealth to the betterment of the working classes. The old tale was first carefully pantomimed by the cast. Then each actor composed his own part, keeping to a plot which resembled but modernized the original. It was a long but a most interesting and valuable piece of work. In the role of Margaret Townsend, one of the leads and a difficult part, Irene Parrot met the exacting requirements with skill and most pleasingly. A murmur of pleasure and approval passed over the audience with each appearance of George Blewett as the hero, Mr. Worthington Benton Jones. His sincere manner and charming interpretation enlisted the interest of the audience so fully that he carried the burden of his part with ease. The villian, Martin Zolle as Robert Thornton, came in for a large measure of attention. F or many days under a fine realistic cartoon we read these words, Martin Zolle, the meanest man in the play. The specifications were met and the audience cheered as each of his wicked plans in turn were thwarted or circumvented. In the flash of her treacherous dark eyes and by an exceptionally line NZM. g - vdj ONE HUNDBEDEILEVEN , ,A .,,,. , M, YW, .. .--takin-W 1-an-I V l polish in her manners of deception, Paula Norton, as Thornton's sister and companion in crime, helped to create an atmosphere of trouble suited to the wicked forces in the play, adding strength to the negative in the plot. Lawrence Parsons, as Thomas Ezekiel Truffle, saw all the rich comedy possibilities in the tramp part. His clever portrayal drew forth incessant laughter. He was assisted by Rose Brezius as Jeanne Van Court, the actress. Their tramp scenes convulsed the audience. Miss Madeline Alexander, in the role of Miss Torey, showed apprecia- tion of the part and carried her audience with her easily. Mr. Lawrence Tibbits is given honorable mention for his part in the work of preparing the play. I-le further contributed to its success by acting on brief notice the artist-husband to Mrs. Torey. Considerable note was taken of the natural and able portrayal of the Evigow, Mrs. Bates Price, by Miss Alvina Betz. She has proved a dramatic n . Fay Emmons as her ardent admirer, the Count Amati Sylvani, showed himself an artist in character work. Thaddeus Knudson was in the role of the watchful papa of Margaret, Mr. Townsend. l-le looked the part. Mortimer Kline did David Trelawney with his usual line appreciation of situations. Dick Watson's interpretation of the poet was unique and finished. Dick deserves high commendation for his faithful delineation. Harrison Wiley was most amusing as the Hitting, eccentric, gay old gentleman, Ezra Tompkinson. The stagecraft crew under the direction of Mr. Beswick and Ray Roney, added very materiallv to the success of the play. The new scenes of the mountains were splendid, natural reproductions. The blizzard on the moun- tain in the winter night was impressively realistic and much appreciated as a fitting accompaniment to the thrilling action. The interiors were tastefully and beautifully fumished. Mrs. Gray guided the Players' Club through the long and arduous task of modemizing and dramatizing the old fairy tale of Grisly Beard. To her is due much praise and high commendation for her excellent work in making the play such a splendid success. THE CHARACTERS: Pyramus, a poet, RICHARD WATSON- Robert Thornton, a suitor, MARTIN ZOLLE. Elery Knott, protege of Margaret Townsend, FRANK CRESWELL. Girard Townsend, protege of Margaret Townsend, THEODORE WATROUS. Jack Kelley, HERBERT POWELL. John P. Townsend, millionaire lumber king, THADDEUS KNUDSON. Jean Van Court, an actress, ROSE BREzrUs. Billie Landsing, civil engineer, EDGAR LYNCH. Jerry Terril, friend of Benton- lanes, ELMO LOWE. Neva Townsend, cousin of Margaret, LUCILE BAY. Mollie Landsing, sister of Billie, CLAUDINE EWING. Sue Ross, daughter of Pat, CORA LARSON. May Torey, cousin of folzn, MADELINE ALEXANDER. Don Wallace, a suitor, JOHN BLEWETT. Maid, FLORENCE MALONEY. DNBHUNDRED TWELVI Boy, JAr.rEs Ponsnonr-ER. Q Miners' Children, 3RD AND 4rr-r GRADES, 42Nn Sr. Sci-root.. Pat Ross, GUS WEIN. Evelyn Cavendish, ANNINA DOYLE. Shelia Lacy, a social reformer, DOROTHY BEUSCHELL. Ezra Thomkinson, a suitar, HARRISON W1LEY. Eleanor Thomton, Roberfs sister, PAULA NORTON. Count Sylvani, a suitor, F AY EMMONS. Cecil Von Geld, KENNETH BROCKMAN. Mrs. Bates Price, ALVINA BETZ. Percy Von Geld, a suitar, HOWARD MCCLOSKEY. Betty True, friend of Margaret, DELPHINE Gu.LEsP1E. Beatrice Powell, friend, LENORE BARCLAY. Margaret Townsend, daughter of john, IRENE PARROTT. David Trelowney, a suitor, MORTIMER CLINE. Worthington Benton-Jones, a suitor and mining king, GEORGE BLEWETT. Long Tom, DONALD LovE. Hank, a half breed Indian, ALLEN BRUCE. Thomas Ezekiel Truiile, LAWRENCE PARSONS. Richard Torey, an artist, LAWRENCE TIBBETS. Y . V'-rr' 9 iff' 1 lk mr Q l i E How e -4. -f 19.71 7 nn:-W 5 O, A55 ei? -J , LEE 6.5 ON! HUNDRED THIBTIIN THE SHEPHERD IN THE DISTANCE THE. orchestra had ceased playingg the lights before the outer curtain were on: the audience was in that unusual hush of expectancy before great things are about to happen. Then laden with cymbals, pipes, drums and sticks wearily shuffled across the stage to his little corner near the lights, the Maker of Sounds and Director of Actions, white of face and in a full white yama yama suit, John O'Shanna. When the curtain rose upon the entrancing black and white room of the palace the strains of the Maker's music were heard. The characters awoke, began to move at their game and the play began. The story is a simple fairy tale told in pantomime. A princess has fall- en in love with a shepherd whose wonderful music she has heard in the distance. In going to find him she is followed by her wicked uncle and a vicious vizier. The shepherd after a terrific struggle is made prisoner. The princess who has escaped returns and after casting a charm over the uncle and the vizier poisons them. The Princess and shepherd then dance off into the distance to be happy for ever after. As for humor and the grotesque there is enough to please. A ponderous chain of paper and a heavy ball of air dragged by a black slave are naive sub- stitutions for real prison irons to be placed upon the ankles of the poor shep- herd. The intelligent and faithful goat of the shepherd devours the ponderous ball and chain that his master may be set free. When the dear, sweet princess poisons her uncle and the evil vizier we do not rise up and condemn the deed, no, we approve of all of it and joyfully applaud. The princess and her attendants walked to a dainty, mincing rhythm on the tom-tom while the mighty steps of the vizier, carrying his murderous scym- iter, are in time to the heavy booms of the base drum. The convulsive anger of the beggar when he discovers the bad coin given him by the princess is ac- companied by a perfect raging and confusion of sounds. The exquisite bits of dance music heard thruout the play were rendered behind the scenes by Mrs. Edwards. Th artistic black and white settings were original and effective. The now distant, now near, white cocoanut trees in the dreary desert and the changing distance, as through a glass, were the charming and happy bits of invention. Fitting into the scene as an integral part of it were the exquisite costumes designed by Miss Donaldson and made by Miss l-lodge and her classes. For the delightful effects of the rhythmical, pantomimic movements a high tribute of praise goes to Miss Howell for her inspirational training and directing. As the play was new and exceptionally unique in type the satis- fying of stage technicalities made its production one of the most difficult which has yet been attempted. In the part of the princess, Mary Alice Miller gave a delightful inter- pretation. Her dancing and dainty ways were the joys of the presentation. Karl l-leberlein did the shepherd with natural ease and cleverness. Ethel Starr, attendant to the princess, highly pleased the audience. Odessa Niehaus as the black slave bearing the princess' gold and jewel casket on her shoulders added an impressive bit of realism to the pictures. Glenn Rice and John Peterman contributed an abundance of merriment to their parts in the play. Laurence Parsons as Ghuri-Wuri, the beggar, made a vivid impression by his excellent and enthusiastic character work. The eccentric animal character, the faithful and loving little black goat, was done well by Ted Watrous. Sam Mustain played the- Nubian with great and proper solemnity. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE SERENADE THE musical organizations of the school combined forces on April twenty- seventh and twenty-eighth and produced Herbert and Smith's light opera, The Serenade. It was the big musical event of the year. Much credit for its success goes to the orchestra whose fine work gave zest to the undertaking. The opera was full of the brightness, the good fun, that attaches to scenes of daring adventure in the glorious days of romance, and were spiced by the liveliness of our best present-day wits and actors. For many a day, the airs of the beautiful choruses were carried by the breezes about our colonades, just a bit of joy over the thing that pleasantly lingered. The star of the production was Alvina Betz, as Yvonne. She came into her own because of a voice of delightful quality and a charming ease of manner. Whether uttering her vindictive Hzing, zing to fickle Alvarado, sticking out her tongue at the bandits or following true love, she was always in character. Her song in the monastery garden was a jewel of exquisite beauty. Again and again did the applauding audience call her back to repeat it. Vaughn Van Wye as Lopez, only a struggling bandit made a big contribution to the success of the opera. He gave brightness and color to the love scenes with Yvonne. During his solo, I Envy the Bird, the audience was hushed by his whole-souled manner of singing the song. Hubert Baty's interpretation of the poor, dear, decrepit old duke pleased immensely. It was correctly and carefully done. He had a number of fine bass solos which he rendered admirably. The eccentric adventures of the duke were greatly enjoyd. Lorraine Noble, as Dolores, was another star. She played the part of the gay, happy Dolores splendidly. The rich contralto of her songs won many encores and hearty applause. Alvarado, the Serenade singer, was done by Edgar Hervey. He changed from opera singer to cook and from cook to postillion with amazing dexterity. His postillion song was a beautiful thing. Columbo, the greatest tenor in the world, was the work of Ted Watrous. He did a fine bit of character work in registering indignation to a nicety by twirl- ing his moustache, and in the third act, after helping himself to the duke's cham- pagne, when he kept the scene from falling into the offensive. Charles Bergren, as the tailor with aspirations toward art, kept the' aud- ience in laughter all the time he was on the stage. He fitted the part perfectly --especially in figure. He was one among a number of surprises who had never been seen on our stage before. One bit of his work that was perhaps little appreciated was the fact that when he was making his discordant attempts to sing, he was singing the discords written in the score. Romero, the bandit chief, who committed robbery in the mountains one day and repented the next in a monastery, was George Steed, tho he was hardly recognizable back of that great forbidding mustache. The opera gave a number of good opportunities for his rich bass voice. Two minor parts that were well played were the Mother Superior and the Abbot, being taken by Leda St. Clair and Phil Reynolds respectively. The new scenes and settings used in the play, the many excellent lighting effects, the quick and quiet changes showed that the stagecraft class people were up to their usual high standard. In the big task in co-ordinating all the forces to make the production a finished whole, Miss Groves deserves unstinted praise. To the assistants who gave invaluable aid, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Grey, and Mrs. Edwards, we owe much more than our thanks convey. om: rnrmmm FIBTEEN SHERWOOD NTHE forest has conquered! The forest has conquered! The forest has conquered l Thus rings the cry of Shadow-of-a-Leaf, the personification of the great out of doors, the spirit of freedom. No one capable of deep emotions can fail to be moved by this strikingly vivid romance with its swift action, stirring songs, and splendid pageantry. One must needs leave this prosaic world of ours, now and then, and enter a shimmering world of romance where one may feel more poignantly the beauty and wonder of it all. Not only is this drama in verse beautiful for its aesthetic value but for its human message as well. There exists the conflict of good and evil forces, and, although the good are vanquished, their works live on. The story is dramatized by Alfred Noyes from the ballads of Robin l-lood. It is a series of events in the life of that immortal outlaw, who, with his strong personality, stood for justice and freedom. The fairies and elfin sprites who people Sherwood glade give to the play an added touch of the ethereal, the mystical. There are excellent opportunities offorcled for striking scenic effects. The keynote of the settings will be simplicity, and the costumes will aptly represent the spirit of the great out of doors. The cast is as follows: PERSONS or THE DRAMA Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, known as Robin Hood ....... Martin Zolle Outlaws and followers of Robin Hood Little john Friar Tuck ........ Reynold Greenleaf .... Much, the Miller's son . . . Prince John ............. King Richard, Coeur de Lion . . Blondel, King Richard's minstrel Titania, Queen of the Fairies . . Oberon, King of the Fairies . . . . Puck, a fairy ........... The Sheriff of Nottingham . . . Fitzwalter, Father of Marian .... . . Shadow-of-a-leaf, a fool ................. . . . . . Charles Bergren . . . . John Peterrnan . . . Milton Johnson . . . . . Ted Watrous . Lawrence Parsons Howard McCloskey . . . ..... George Steed . . . . . Ethel Starr . . . Donald Young . . . Kenneth Repath . . . Dan McMillan . Max Chamberlain Elizabeth Armstrong Arthur Plantagenet, Nephew to Prince John ............. Alice Frazier Queen Elinor, Mother of Prince John and King Richard .... Katherine Fitch Marian Fitzwalter, Known as Maid Marian, betrothed to Robin Hood . . . ONE HUNDRED SIXTEIN Lenore Barclay Jenny, Maid to Marian Widow Scarlet .... Prioress of Kirklee . . Novice ..... Scrf ......... First Old Man . . Second Old Man . . . Blind Man .... First Woman . Second Woman . . First Rustic ....... . ....... Martha Elzey . . . Margaret Polhamus . . Frances Kirkpatrick . . . . . . Lois Johns . . . Harrison Wiley . . . Richard Maloney . . . . . Maurice Alfred . . . Gerald Schellenbach . . . . . . Annina Doyle . . . . Lucile Roberts . . . . Russel Kimble Third Rustic, a woman . . . .............. ...... J epsie Tingley Fairies: Catherine Bedford, Heloise Cottle, Ruth Dube, Madeline Carriel, Odessa Niehaus, Mary Doores, Florence Maloney, Grace Daniels. Elves: Iola Ham, Hazel Furl, Bonnie Houston. Maskers: Carol Botsford, Clara Louise Lewis, Paul Morgan, Carl Nicholas, Clara Buell, Genevieve Johnston, Alice Walker, Robert Bruckman, Herbert Stanley. Townspeople : Helen Benkert, Margaret Berry, Virginia Titus, George Mann, Francis Harmer, Ruth Hawley, Harold Harris, Ruth Joughin, Lewis McKellar, Marian Dahlbrink, Pearl Eysson, E. Wickman. Frank Winne, William Cottle, Robert Gunn, Herbert Clark, Ed. Cortel- you, George Griffith. ONI HUNDBID BIYINEUIN WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY TO do honor to the memory of Shakespeare at the three hundredth an- niversary of his birth, the Adelphic Society with the aid of the dramatic and musical organizations under the personal direction of Miss Howell and Miss Groves gave scenes from the poet's plays on the afternoon of May IS. There were well knovxm scenes from Taming of the Shew, Romeo and Juliet, Midsummer Night's Dream and King John. One was impressed by the strikingly ellective setting with its simple velour curtain back, over which fell the beauty of light and shade. As if in a picture, the actors moved about in costumes whose color schemes gave artistic contrast. On the evening of May I9, Manual Arts sent one hundred fifty boys and seventy-five girls to Hollywood to participate in the great Julius Caesar pageant. and play in honor of the loved poet, William Shakespeare. AT THE GIRLS' LEAGUE I-IEADGEAR MATINEE Hello, Dear! So glad you came! fMy what an ugly hatll Elizabeth, where's your little dame? Mine has red hair and is fat. Look at that hat trimmed in tangerines! And that horrible mushroom effect. Also the one draped in garden greens, Horrors! I wonder what next. What's the name of your sponsorette, Dear? Listen, what did she say? Just draw out a slip, it won't hurt, never fear. Oh, look! Mine says, relay. Quick. They're going to have a track meet. I-low on earth could she ever hurdle? They blind-fold 'em-just watch this one leap. What event are you in, Myrtle? All up for the relay. QOh, were I only thinj Well, then we might as well go, What! Eat a cracker, then whistle for the next ' to begin, Now, why didn't they tell us so. O'er there punch and animal crackers are served, Turn around, fasten your barrettel All right, let's hurry up, I'm nearly starved. Quick, grab your sponsorette! onn mmnnmn manrmr' l 1'Y.!1.. jZ3'f '!4J 'ilifgll willi 'l!l Q151ll a ,vu Jmuw-' 'Mmm-u I'A41aEL i.zeiux-amKkxf.Ahm 1M1wln.,.2.n.,- ' ,n.,.,J3Y+mS,:fJ W - fm mnmnuunxm lsralfrmml YiQ...,Q,, Wl4Vi'W 'Whlra1Q WYJQ gr 55 ,W iw 0 A X. ff . I' 0 ' k ' , 5, Q, , 'QU---Q ,nhl X ' X, Q - Ogg X rf' E I J f M W2 A -V Q SV S RWJ 'M fd ff 3 Eb M A' Z -X 4 A A me 7 Jw .. K ulhxw' q lnlmsuhll lil W 'lu ! ,,umlllu. G 'ISD' v- ..,, hu' ,L-fd fl T ilxrn 1 I, Fr 44 1 1, Q J v 'Im -xl ' ll I -. ........- 1, ',l V HA ' X 014, .fQwmfll' 1 'llyr' -1f.- ..-ull , gunman w.. N' -nr lh lll:::l 'll' Mn. 'MJ h'R.l1Kk5XXm.... Wh M ffBWP w15x't ,.a' -. HEN I-Iarold Albert Rasher was in New York, he had Q Q acquired a small reputation as a short story writer, but since coming West, his stock of ideas had deserted him. The pleasant atmosphere of the peaceful V tl Pacific had so soothed his mind that it absolutely V' refused to work. C 6 By showing his credentials and recommendations tlf jf he became affiliated with Nobody's Magazine. In Af? fi 1 two months' time he had handed in but three stories and they made him feel ashamed of himself. They ' L were not poor: they were insufferably inane. I-le was not deceiving the publishers and shortly he received a curt note informing him that if he did not get in a good story within a week, his services would be no longer required. Five days had he labored without success. I-Ie arose early and retired late, but no story was forthcoming. On the sixth morning he did not get up. His tired brain was dormant, and he lay inert and lifeless on his bed. Here Jonathan Hibbard, his friend and advisor, found him at ten o'clock. Al, said Hibbard to the motionless figure on the bed, I've an idea. 'YI wish I had a few, said Rasher. That story must be in to-morrow, or- That's just it, broke in his friend. I'll tell you how to get one. Expound, said the writer. I'll do anything to get a plot. What do I have to do ? Well, in the first place, said Hibbard, What is your name? Rasher stared at him in amazement. Can't you remember it? he de- mancled. Of course, responded his friend, but I want you to repeat it. I think you are crazy, said Rasher suspiciously, but if you like to hear me recite, I will. It's Harold Rasherf' But everyone calls you Al, I-Iibbard went on. That makes it Har- old Al Rasher. Did you ever hear of the Caliph Haroun Alrashid? I think I have, said Rasher, But I don't remember where. Wliat about him? I , r mm nummmn TWENTY-ONE The Caliph l-laroun Alrashidf' said Hibbarcl impressively, used to go around Bagdad at night to see that order was kept, and he always bumped into some adventure. I noticed the similarity of the two names and that gave me the idea. We'll walk around tonight, I'll see the town and maybe you'll find something to write about. What do you think about it? Fine, said the literary gentleman. I used to read about the old fellow in the Arabian Nights. Harold Al Rasher,-l-laroun Alrashid. That is pretty close. We'll have an American Nights entertainment. I-le shook his friend's hand for twenty-eight seconds and promised to meet him at seven. At the appointed hour the pair set forth, choosing as their course the cos- mopolitan lVlain St., where one may buy anything from a tooth-pick to an automobile. They wandered from 7 to 2nd St., but no startling incident oc- cured. They mixed with every group of loiterersg they scanned the lurid posters of the jitney theatersg they listened to the excited harangue of the side-show spielersg but no unusual occurence could be encountered. Discouraged, they were about to give up, when they espied a knot of curious men, and heard the vociferous pleadings of the persons causing the excitement. There you are, said Hibbard triumphantly. He is probably a Mex- ican general calling upon the patriotism of his followers. l..et's get closer and hear what he is saying. They drew nearer and heard the following impassioned oratory: Step up a little closer, gentlemen. This beautiful fountain pen which I hold in my hand is not gold, although you cannot tell it to look at it. To tell you the truth, gentlemen, it's made of Slag, a new metal. Now just to introduce this marvelous new metal, I'm going to give you this fountain pen for the insignificant sum of twenty-five cents, a quarter of a dollar: and with it you get absolutely free, three non-breakable pen points, a combination key- holder and can opener, a nickle plated pencil case, and a dozen sticks of lead for the pencil. Now who's first? Remember, gentlemen,- The two adventurers pushed their way through the crowd, the raucous intonations of the vender still insulting their ears. He didn't look like a Mexican general, said Rasher. If you think I can get stories by listening to such junk, l don't. Let's go home. ' We're not going to give up so soon, said l-libbard. Now that I think of it, the worthy Caliph did his scouting in the residential section of Bagdad. l..et's try our luck that way. There's no use going home, anyway, and he dragged his unwilling friend in the direction of a Grand Aveune car. Forty-five minutes later they stepped off at random into a dark, damp, de- serted street. lt's raining, said l-libbard anxiously. Maybe we had better go back. I guess not, said the would be Caliph. Since we're here we'll carry out our original plan. It will probably stop raining, anyway. As if in defiance of the desires of a mortal, the ethereal regions opened their faucets as far as possible. The adventureless adventurers, with steady pur- pose and unsteady steps, moved forward. Nothing was discernible, for objects at a distance of twenty feet were blotted out by a sheet of shifting wetness. At length they perceived a light in the back of a house. With one accord they hurried toward it, but their steps were further hastened by a cry for help, coming from the house in question. Up the steps, across the porch they ran. The door was unlocked and they rushed in. The cries came from a back bedroom, and when the pair reached it, the sight before them assuaged their former disappointments. For in the center of the room a boy of twelve was bound tightly to a chair. Hands, feet and body were securely lashed together, om: HUNDRED TWENTY-Two sb and the cords had sawed deep ridges in the youth's flesh. Quickly and method- ically, the exultant Caliph and his Grand V izer released him. Now, said Rasher, tell us all about it, and then we'll notify the police. The police, gasped the lad. What for? I-laven't you been robbed? demanded Rasher. I should say not, retumed the boy. You see, I just got a book called 'Thirty-three Rope Ties and Chain Releasesf My chum and I were trying this one. He tied me up, and then he had to go home. I thot I could get out right away, but it didn't work like the book said. I'm glad you came along. Sag, if you tie my hands behind my back, I can get out in eight seconds. Want to ' 'Tm very sorry, said Rasher to the would-be Houdini, but my friend and I want to get home very, very much. Don't we, John? We do, returned that gentleman. The rain seems to have stopped. Let's get started. The downpour had ceased as quickly as it had begun, and in a few moments the moon emerged from its hiding place, radiating a lustrous glow which did not penetrate the souls of the Wanderers. Of course, Al, it's all my fault, began I-libbard, when Rasher siezed his arm. Sh, he said in a whisper. Look over there. Hibbard looked. The home which they were passing was set back a short distance from the street. A man was on the porch trying to push up a window. He did not succeed, so he walked around to the side of the house and tried a window there. One of them opened, and he started to climb in. Hibbard and Rasher looked into each other's eyes, and nodded their heads. There could be no mistake this time. Swiftly they ran across the lawn, and forcibly they grasped the house-breaker's lower limbs. A vigorous pull separated him from the window, and he fell flat on his chest in the mud. Rasher turned him over while Hibbard held him down. Their captive was a small, bald-headed, red-faced man, and his eyebrows were unusually thick. Much to their surprise, he howled lustily for help, the fire department, and a policeman. The former came in the shape of the latter, a burly blue-coat who removed the attackers from the prisoner, and requested that he be enlightened concerning the disturbance. Sputtering and gurgling, the little man explained that he owned the struc- ture and the ground upon which they were now trespassing: that he had lost his key, and was consequently trying to obtain entrance thru a window: that he had been attacked by these ruffiansg and, as they had ruined his clothes, should be made pay for them, and then be imprisoned for arson, murder, and as- sault and battery. The policeman silenced his confused peroration and listened to Rasher's interpretation of affairs. The officer of the law decided to be an extempor- aneous judge, and he told the two companions that they could go. I-Ie him- self would hold the appeased landowner until they were a safe distance away. They availed themselves of the opportunity with alacrity. As they neared home, Rasher grew more and more cheerful. I believe I can make a peach of a story out of our experiences tonight, he said. I'll let you know how I come out. Till two A. M. Rasher wrote, revised, and copied, but he went to bed with a light heart, for he knew that his story was good. V The next morning he handed his narrative to the proper recipient, who read it at once. N orm HUNDRED rwrwrr-Timm ,,,,, ,Y You have a mighty fine story here, he told Rasher. You'll have to read it to the editor, tho. I'll see if he's busy. I-le entered the sacred portals of the editor. Rasher wondered what he looked like. Editors were usually tall and dignified. He was soon summoned into the holy of holies. His first sight of the occupant of the editorial desk reduced his hopes from the boiling point to 300 degrees below zero. For the editor was a small, baldheaded, red-faced man, with unusually thick eyebrows. Mr. Rasher walked right in, turned around and walked right out again. He heard a sputtering, gurgling sound behind him, so he did not wait to hand in his resignation. He did not stop until he encountered Mr. Hibbard. Did they accept your story? that gentleman inquired. I didn't hand it in, responded the ex-Caliph. Do you know anybody who needs a good truck driver? MAXWELL CHAMBERLIN, S'I 6. SPRING'S A COMIN' Spring's a comin' soft an' easy: Snow's a meltin' in the hills: Spring air's movin' sort 0' lazy, An' the wind now seldom chills. Sure! it's sort o' cloudy weather, Heavy fog a oozin' spray, But the breezes know we'd rather Have the sun out any day. So they blow right stiff an' gusty In the mornin,' an' by noon We can see the ridges rusty Where the snow is makin' room. For the blossoms of the mountains, Primrose, pink, an' modest blue: An' the springs are gushin' fountains, Cool refreshin' pards, to you. We sit dreamin' in the meadow, While the snow bank clouds on high Drift in billows castin' shadows O'er the fields of sproutin' rye. Sky's as blue between the whiteness As that blue bird's breast up there: You can see so far, the brightness Makes you pause and say a prayer. Well, you see at what I'm drivin,' 'Taint no use to try and work When the spring is young an' thrivin,' Why a boy's a natural shirk. He can't spell or read or study, In a school room all the time: Place for him is by that muddy Fishin' hole, with fishin' line. PHIL A. REYNOLDS, S'l 7. oNE HUNDRED 'rwmxzry-lroun THE PASSING OF JIM BLAKE T isn't very often that a person gets a chance to see one E 3 of the l..ord's miracles now 'daysz leastwise it's so seldom that I feel mighty proud and mighty grateful to think that I wuz chose out of the millions of people Q 0 in this world to see one of I-lis works. , Me and John Uohn's my husbandl wuz living gl. in the little mining town of Pike's Canyon somewhere i, s in Montana: I don't know exactly where. Anyway, dw it wuz an awful place, not more'n a hundred people and all but six of 'em men. Oh, it wuz a hard life 05-4 L7 and mighty lonesome for me: John away all day at the mine and nobody to visit or talk to excepting myself. I don't know what I'd a'done if it hadn't been for th' boss's little girl, Pansy. She wuz th' only child in th' whole town and you kin just guess that she wuz th' most loved and kissed child that ever th' sun's rays fell on. Her mother'd died a long time agog but, Lord, she didn't need no mother: not with us around. With us six heart-starved women around and a lot of lonesome men it's a wonder that she wuzn't spoiled an' ugly like most other children would 'a been. But she wuzn'tg not a bit. And my, didn't it look good to see her a' comin' clown th' road fthey's only one in th' whole townl just as reg'lar every mornin', her little bonnet pushed back of her head fwe always made her wear a bonnet, you see, for fear she'd get freckles and all brown, like th' rest of us, and her golden hair a' fallin' loose-like around her face and a' dancin' an' a' sparklin' in th' sunlight. An' she wuz always carryin' a little bunch of wild-flowers she'd gathered, Heavens knows where. I don't see how any llower'cl ever have th' courage to grow on them awful cliffsg at least I've never seen any a' growin' there. But Pansy was so pretty that I guess they thot she wuz a flower just like them and come out of their hiding places. And wasn't we proud when she'd come up to us and offer a flower and say, Good morning, Mrs. Fulman, fwe always wanted her to call us by our first names, but no, she wuz too lady-like for that. We didn't know no better, but she said it didn't show proper respect to her elders to be a' callin' 'em by their first namesj, or, Good morning, Mrs. Frankf' or, How-do-you-do, Mr. Moore? and how is your hand since you hurt it? Oh, she wuz th' sweetest thing that ever walked upon this earth. Nobody ever comes up here unless they've been fired out 'a some other town or else they've come to do us people up with some new- fangled kind of skin game. So when Jim Blake come to us a long time ago, he wasn't much welcome, and I guess us people made him feel, as much as we dared, that he warn't. None of us knew much about him, and what we did know wasn't very flatterin'. Course there wuz a lot of stories about him, Hoatin' around: some said that he'd been disappointed in love and that th' shock had made him queer. Others claimed that he wuz just born that way, and I ex- pect that that wuz about th' truth. I-le'd an awful bad record. Everyone for miles around knowed that he wuz a two-gun man and a hip-shooter to boot. We wuz all scared of him, even the men folks. Why, that there man wuz a double an' treble murderer, and more'n that, a good-for-nothin' low-lived drunkard! It don't seem like there cud 'av been so much all bad in one of th' l..ord's creations. omn HUNDRED Twmn-rms r,, We must 'a made it pretty uncomfortable for him, cuz he didn't stay long in town but took Jake Hardy's old cabin out Eagle's Nest way and settled there, only comin' down once a week to buy supplies an' get drunk. Why he took that out-of-th'-way place, I ain't quite sure. But lots of times we cud hear him ridin' by in th' night: and then, a long time after- wards, maybe two or three days, perhaps we'd get word that th' valley stage had been robbedf And they wuz all one man jobs, too. We never laid th' blame to no one, but we wuz all pretty certain we cud guess in about one try. l'le'd come to town in th' evenin' as usual to get his supplies and get drink, but he took too much, I guess, cuz he didn't go home that night, and th' next mornin' there he wuz, a' sittin' on th' saloon steps holdin' his head and lookin' like he cud murder us all with th' greatest of pleasure. It don't need to be said that none of us didn't go near himg it goes without sayin'. Why some of th' men actually went without their momin' drink rather'n go up th' saloon steps and past him. And that wuz pretty hard on th' men, too. Well, there he sat, lookin' meaner every minut, if that cud be possible. Everybody hoped he'd go away, 'cuz he wuz stoppin' th' whole town's activity. The saloon wasn't doin' any businessg Abe wuz scared to open up his store, and everyone at th' pool hall wuz layin' low. But he wouldn't gog just set there and stared. Pretty soon we saw little Pansy comin' down th' street, sayin' her good mornin's and givin' away th' flowers she'd picked. Before we cud stop her she'd seen him, and noticin' that he wuz a stranger she toddled over and offered him a flower! Well, us women like to died. We started forwards to protect her but he saw us comin' and give us a look that almost froze us and we couldn't go no further. But he didn't hurt her a bitg just reached out and took th' flower she'd handed him. And then he sure surprised us, cuz he mumbled some- thin' way down in his throat and smiled a sour grin of a smile. Myl us women wuz glad. You see we'd thot he wuz bound to strike her sure. Th' next day, long about 9:30, I wuz doin' my washin' when Anne Cloory, who livewin th' shack next-to. ours, called softrto me to look down the the street. I did, and there, a' comin' as big as life wuz Jim Blake. I see him wander down th' street and finally set down on th' saloon steps and not go inside at alll It wuz an awful surprise to me: him! and settin' on th' out-side of th' saloon! I walked down th' hill from our shack slow and careless- like and stood waitin' on th' store steps to see what wuz goin' to happen and ready to run in case of shootin'. Finally, after a while, Pansy came down the road and when he saw her he looked up wistful-like and some of th' ugly wrinkles on his forehead got smoothed out by a sort of smile and his mouth unbent. He took off his hat, an' th' sun made his face look brighter than I'd ever seen it before. She give him his flower and said good mornin' to him. l'le sat waitin' till he'd lost sight of her when she turned the bend and then he got up and twiddlin' th' flower between his fingers he walked musin'- like back to his cabin. I-le came th' next day, and th' next, just to sit there and have her say good mornin' to him. And it got so that she'd hurry down th' road scarcely seein' any of us, to where he wuz settin' waitin' for her. It don't seem possible. But it wuz so, cuz all of us saw it with our own ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- SIX eyes. ,lust the same he wasn't no different towards us: not a bit. If he'd be smilin' at somethin' she'd said and happen to see one of us lookin' at him, he'd screw up his face into such an awful scowl that we'd be glad to sneak away. Towards us he was always Jim Blake. ' Well, matters kept up this way for two or three months, him and her a gettin' friendlier all th' time. Then one night, somebody knocked on th' door of th' shack. It wuz such a hurried, such a scarey knock that I got up quick to answer it. There, standin' in th' door and lookin' ghostly white was ,lane Willetts. Come over to th' boss's, she says, Pansy's sick! From the tone of her voice I knowed that somethin' awful wuz wrong: so I says, Have you got a doctor? She shook her head, dumb-like. The poor woman wuz so scared. Wait a minut, I says, and goin' in I calls to John. But he wuz already up and dressin'. John, I says, ain't there a doctor at Red Bend? fRed Bend's a place about twenty-five miles below us, John didn't answer: his mouth only set tighter. Pretty soon he went out and th' next minut I hears th' clickety-clack of horse's hoofs a' goin' down th' trail. I'd finished dressin' by that time, and so me and ,lane rushed over to th' boss's. l can just remember how dark th' house looked, and how that one light in her window seemed to kind a' burn into me and make my heart wither till it felt like a lump of lead. And it seemed such a long time before we'd climbed th' hill an' at last got to th' door. But from that on till th' doctor came, things is kind a' hazy to meg kind a' like they wuz all in a dream. I can recollect goin' into her room and noticin' how awful white she wuz, and how hot her little face and hands were. Then l remember startin' to work, cuz th' other women all seemed help- less like a lot of wax figgers. And that wuz all till th' doctor came. No, I guess that ain't all neither. It kind 'a seems like someone told me that ,lim come to his reg'lar place next day and waited, and when she didn't come he finally got up slow and walked off, lookin' back, now and then, to see if she wuz comin' anywhere. Well, we worked and th' doctor worked, but somehow we couldn't seem to do no good. She kept a' gettin' whiter and whiter and 'peared to be just slippin' away from us. I guess it must 'a been long about twelve in th' night when th' doctor turned to us and says, It isn't going to be long now, not more than half an hour before she's gone. I can do no more for her. I don't know, but th' stiffenin' kind 'a went out of our legs and we just fell down on our knees before the little bed. We all sort o' felt that th' sun wuz going out of our lives and us not able to do a single thing to stop it. I-low long we knelt that way, l can't recollectg but it must 'a been over a minut, when all of a sudden one of the women screamed. l looked up, and there, a comin' out of th' shadow of th' door, wuz Jim Blake! Someone must 'a' told him that she wuz sick, and he'd come to see her. l guess he'd been standin' in the doorway some time, too. l'le kept comin' slowly towards her bed, never seein' us at all, and lookin' like he wuz in a trance. It seemed an age before he reached her bed and stood lookin' down at her. Pretty soon she began to gasp for breath and th' doctor, glancin' up at us, says, She's going now. When ,lim heard that, he kinda began to shrink and tremble all over, and I've never seen such a look on a man's face. Then, before we cud think, he'd dropped down beside her bed, and soon we heard ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- SEVEN T l 1 him mumblin' some words way down in his throat. We couldn't make 'em out: but soon they grew louder, and then, someone whispered, He's prayin'l And such a prayer as that wuz, comin' slow at first and all full of ugly words, but gradually gainin' till it appeared like th' man wuz pourin' out his whole soul to th' Lord. I don't know exactly why, but when I heard that man prayin,' I thot of a little dry stream bed in summer: how hard and dry and full of leaves and sticks it is: and then in the winter, how th' water in the stream is all full of rubbish at first, but pretty soon its water gets clearer and clearer and then it comes a dancin' and a sparklin' down the mountainside. And while Jim prayed, she growed calmer and didn't gasp no more, and soon she smiled. Maybe she heard somethin' beautiful said in Heaven. And then,- then she stopped breathin' for ever and ever. We all knew she wuz dead: we felt it. And I suppose Jim did too, cuz slowly his voice began to lower and then he stopped altogether. After a minut, he got up very painful, and went slippin' back out of th' door again, just th' same as he'd come, a fadin' out into th' darkness. We never saw Jim again. He faded out of our lives just as he faded out of her room that night. But I'll always declare that us women saw a miracle that night when we watched by her bed. Who kin say that it wasn't one o' th' Lord's doin's when that man prayed for th' life of little Pansy? I can'tg and somehow I think that Pansy saved ,lim for th' Lord and that somewhere in the world he's a' leadin' a good life and livin down the past. And when he's a strugglin' against temptation I kin almost hear little Pansy a sayin' to th' Lord, O, Lord, help Jim Blake, 'cause he loved me when I wuz on earth and he prayed for me that night I came to you. The diggins' here ain't as good as Red Bend's, th' town's small an' grow- in' smaller: th' cliffs is bare and th' sun's hot: but we're a lot better off than Red Bend'll ever beg for we've had little Pansy and Jim Blake. LEROY Rrzlssrz, S'l 7. COME YE. HOME WITH SUMMER Softly the breeze is sighing, Through the woodlands fragrant, Down flowery valleys hieing, By winding paths and vagrant. O'er the blossomy orchards blowing, Ever she tells of thee. In the hours bright and glowing, Comes ever a whisper of thee. Now o'er the waters dancing, I-lastening o'er the land, Kissing the brooklets laughing, Now asleep on a golden strand. Oh gentle breeze, thou wanderer, Go over vale and lea. But come ye home with summer, Bearing your message to me. EDNA CROSIER. om: HUNDRED 1'wEN'rY-morrr PETE DEMPSY AND SIR LUCIEN T '- 4 ' HE maddened horse seized the bit in his teeth and car- eened wildly down the road with the helpless Heloise Ysobel Maria Louisa clinging to his mane. I-leloise was riding a horse because horses were getting so rare and costly that everyone would im- mediately know that her dad had made uscads of money. The horse, costly as he was, took fright at a stalled Ford. Now he had seen many Fords but always before he had seen them running away from him, scurrying out of his way, with snorts and rattles, but this Ford was lying in wait in ambush, ready to jump upon him. Of course the poor beast ran. Sir Lucien Brugs Percifax clipped spurs to the palfrey he bestrode and dashed directly in the path of the runaway. Now, gentle reader, do not wonder that Sir Lucien, with house plastered with mortgages and his board-bill overdue, was also able to own such an expensive animal as a horse. His horse was merely a second hand animal, bought on the installment plan from a dry-goods merchant who had decided to install a motor vehicle. Indeed, it was because he was behind in his last two payments that he happened to be visiting the scene, and on hand to save the wealthy Heloise. Thus does fate interfere to man's undoing. Sir Lucien gathered his reins firmly in one hand, and siezed the bridle of the runaway with the other, and, keeping an iron grip on the two animals, he reached out his disengaged arm and lifted Heloise from the saddle. She was a weighty lass, fair reader, but Sir Lucien was a hammer thrower before he was dismissed from college. lf As soon as Heloise found herself thoroly saved, and saw a favorable opportunity, she fainted gracefully in the arms of her stalwart rescuer. His real arms, not his coat-of-arms. It was thus that her anxious father, Pete Dempsy, the famous oil king of Kern County, discovered her as he dashed up in a new super-six which an obliging salesman was demonstrating to him. By being demonstrated to, Dempsy saved the price of a new car and was yet always appearing in the shinniest and most up to date models. There were a number of them on the market. Exactly one month and four days later, Mrs. P. St. Clair Dempsy-the St. Clair was quite a recent acquisition which had not appeared in the original specifications-gave a soiree in Sir Lucien's honor and had the time of her life parading a genuine lord before some envious ones who had snubbed her. The oil king, himself, was in Bakersfield where he had gone to superintend the oil camp during the illness of the cook, so he couldn't complain about ex- penses, at least until he got back. Now Pete Dempsy and Mrs. P. St. Clair Dempsy were getting worried about a suitable match for Heloise. She was not as young as she had been, had a reputation for a decidedly ragged and shopworn temper which had caused the withdrawal of several suitable proposals, before Dempsy had time to get his hooks into them. Indeed, one sad case was on record where the youth escaped by leaving his entire bank roll behind, but here was an opportunity beyond their fondest dreams, a man, young, presentable and owner of a per- fectly good title, and who had voluntarily, one might say, opened his arms to Heloise. Before Sir Lucien quite understood what was happening, he found him- self securely engaged to the blushing l-leloise and her dowry. Not that he ob- jected to the dowry, but he preferred it unincumbered, the more so that there was a certain Lady Yevette D. Morgan whose favor he had sought but who disdained to live on bread and cheese even when punctuated with kisses. She had ordered him to first show his mettle--particularly gold. At first Sir Lucien entered bravely enough upon his obligations but he soon tired of the mixture of slush and quarrels which Heloise bestowed on him. Neither did he find that her first name lent itself favorably to a pet short. What if after marriage he should forget himself and leave off the ending? All things considered the proposed wedding seemed a rum go. Heloise was so charmed with the brave and titled fiancee that she loaded him with rich gifts and jewels. Every time she quarreled with him she made up for it with some bit of handsome jewelry so that Sir Lucien got in the way fre- quently of picking a fuss on his own account. All of this was done secretly and against the better judgment of father. He, wily old fox that he was, con- sidered an unpaid hotel bill a most satisfactory pledge of good faith and staying qualities. In his own way, however, Pete Dempsy showed the young man numberless attentions, taking him on long rides in jitney busses, thus saving gasoline, and treating him to hot dogs at quick lunch counters. He wasn't averse to appear- ing in public with a real lord, and his pocketbook was not so much, either, besides he could keep an eye on the young man at the same time. I-leloise noticed no change in his manner as the wedding day drew near: indeed she rather liked his brusque words and indifferent behavior, and tried to buy his favor with diamond stickpins and gold cuff links. Pete Dempsy was growing suspicious of Sir Lucien's restless and moody disposition. When he learned thru the Nick Harris Detective Agency of the frequent visits to the pawn shops and of a growing pile of receipted bills, he decided to get busy. One day as Sir Lucien and l-leloise motored toward the beach, he was arrested for breaking the speed limit of Palms. l'leloise wept and wailed, she also tried bribery and corruption, but all in vain. Sir Lucien was hustled off to the city jail, and held for trial without bail. Sir Lucien, at first, was dumfounded, thinking himself out generaled. All his arrangements were made for quietly slipping out of town that night, and his railroad ticket at that moment lay concealed in an inner pocket, where the officers had not discovered in their hurried search. He wasn't very bright, but given time, his brain would finally work. As he thot it over, there seemed something fishy about the officers. l-le distinctly remembered that the stars were rough and jagged. l-le had cut himself on one when trying to resist. The jail itself looked singularly flimsy and the window rattled in the breeze. After another hour of thot he remembered that the date was April, the first. He was beginning to feel sure that there must be some gag in it somewhere. Meanwhile, Pete Dempsy had the stage all set. He decided that the wedding should take place immediately. The guests were all assembled and a clergyman was at hand, and license handy. To make doubly sure, a moving picture machine was ready for operation. At the psychological moment, the father sent a messenger to the imprisoned one with apparent offers of a huge bail suggesting a bluster about how Pete Dempsy would raise merry cain in the high circles for the arrest of his son- in-law. Dempsy already could see the relief which would spread over the counten- ance of Sir Lucien and the joy and gratitude with which he would grasp his ONE HUNDRED TEIBTY noble father-in-law's hand as he murmured words of incoherent thanks for his deliverance. Meanwhile the wedding would proceed. Newspaper reporters would send in glowing descriptions and the Pathe Weekly would display their films of the event. This beautiful dream was destroyed when the messenger returned alone. Jehosaphat, yelled Dempsy, his face paling and flushing. They've spilled the beans. Sadly the messenger nodded. He escaped thru the bars of the window. Only this was left. He handed a bit of paper to him: Dempsy read: Rotten jail, old chap, and April Fool. E.LsA RoBrNsoN, W'l6. THE DAGO AND THE MONK When Pete, the dago, comes to town Us children always gather 'roun'- Each with a coin inside his fist Pete's little monkey-Why he's j 'st So purty all dressed up in red. The little cap that's on his head Is trimmed in gold-and my! he does The cutest tricks that ever was. I love to see the dago wind His organ upg he'll grind and grind. My Country 'Tis of Thee comes out, Then Tipperary! We all shout When Pete grinds that one out, Because the monkey digs his tiny claws Right in the ground, and then he turns A somersault. He surely learns Right fastg for he is not as tall As me, or Tom, or Frances Hall. But I am gonna skin him yetg When I get big, you just can bet Then I will be a circus clown, Or one of those I saw down town- What do you call 'em? Oh, I know, A Charlie Chaplin -in a show. But this monk, he's a wonder for He bein' no more than three or four. Pete says he learned him how to dance An' waltz an' jump an' jig an' prance. I don't see how the dago could- He's got one leg that's made of wood. I guess he was a foolin'-an' He's j'st the nicest sort of man. I'm savin' all my pennies. Some I spend for Wrigley chewin' gum, But most of em' will surely go To buy the music and the show The dago and the monk give when They come back to our town again. WILLARD WILSON, S'I6. ON! HUNDRED THIBTY-ON! I-HE-CHU-AN N the midst of a little grove of trees on the western E Q slope of the Black Mountain, in l-loachan Province, China, stood the hunting lodge. On its broad veranda S sat two men, enjoying the calm of the late afternoon. f 7' H Brooks, a new arrival, was in the early twenties H and inexperienced. His companion, slender and ,Q 4 wiry, was about fifty. He had lived long in the - 3 'f , region, enjoyed the pursuit of game, and was an S? it excellent shot. K3 S . As they'looked far across the plains of the Yangtse A4 rs 'X' river, twisting ltS way into the horizon, a gentle wind swayed the great dark forest in the distance. Tangled jungles lay in vast patches of wet lowland here and there between the tree lands and the bright higher grounds toward the mountains. The roughness and wildness of the region suggested the excitement and dangers usually encountered in exploring the lairs and haunts of fierce beasts. What are the prospects for a leopard in this neighborhood? a s k ed Brooks suddenly. Fine, fine, said the older man. But don't try a h u nt like that by yourself. If you are going to do anything of that sort, better take me along with you. lt's pretty dangerous work. ' Pooh! The more the fun. Tomorrow's the day, and I'm going by myself. Of all the animals l've hunted in my time, began Gilmore, none have been so hard to get as my leopard. Don't take any chances. rlihey are fond of rocky and brushy ground and all shots taken must be snap shots. Min e got to me before he died, and baring his brown forearm he show- 'A cd the boy a deep ugly scar run- ning from the elbow nearly to the wrist. There was a pause. Then Gil- more, lowering his voice, went on: Fifteen years ago there was a great uprising of Chinese Bud- dhists against all foreigners. It was started by a secret society called the l-HE.-CHU-AN, or Boxers, and it was their aim to extermin- ate the white population in China. Only by the combined efforts of the armies of all the great powers of thc world were they prevented from doing so. ln the end the society was broken up and the white man - now is safe in China. But fand here the veteran's voice sank lower stillj the natives say there is still a small band of loyal Boxers in this neighborhood. Three years ago, a white man hunting alone in these W mountains disappeared mysteriously. ' ONE HUNDRED THHITY-TWO At this the young hunter burst into a loud laugh. My dear Gilmore, you really don't think I believe any such tommyrot as all that! No bally little Chinaman is going to do anything to me. The next thing you will be wanting me to carry a nurse about with me. My friend, said the experienced man, take the tip or leave it. Right, old fellow, I'll take it next time, and with another little laugh he went into bed. Gilmore was really angry. At first he said to himself that he would let the young bravado do as he pleased, but finally determined to follow him with- out his knowledge. The next moming both men were up early. Brooks, dressed in his khaki suit and sun helmet, with gun over his shoulder and revolver strapped to his belt, looked quite a hunter. Gilmore took him in with a glance and seeing that he carried some lunch and a flask, remarked, Let a coolie take your lunch and a spare rifle, and better leave the whiskey here. It can't do you any good on a hot day. Oh! I like to rough it, replied the youngster. As for whiskey I think it does a bally lot of good when I get tagged out. All right. After you have gotten a touch of the sun or a bit of malaria you will begin to see that you can fool with liquor and a climate like this. The young man smiled and started down the mountain path alone. His friend and adviser stood watching him, trying hard to say nothing about the ubally blighterf' l-le managed to master his emotion, and went into his room. After having dressed for hunting, he reappeared with a spare gun and a small knapsack containing some lunch, compass and torchlight which he gave to his man-servant, a coolie. The two started out on the young man's trail, who was making rapid strides toward the plains in an angry mood. l-le knew he should have followed the advice of the older and more experienced man but his pride had been touched and he was attempting to do what few other hunters care to do, to meet the animal on its own ground. l-le had started out and there was no tuming back from it now. He soon came to the foot of the mountain where the bamboo groves gave way to the short, thick, brushy growth of the plains. As he was following the narrow, winding trail, he noticed an unusual number of vultures hovering over a certain spot in a dried-up stream bed. As he turned a bend he came upon that which interested the birds. There, under a bush not thirty feet away, crouched a leopard over the partially eaten body of a river deer. Man and beast stared at each other for an instant. Then Brooks came to his senses, and, bringing his gun to his shoulder, pulled the trigger. A click was heard and the next instant the leopard had vanished down the stream. Now there were tears of anger in the boy's eyes. l-le had failed to meet his opportunity prepared, through carelessness, forgetting to throw the shell from the chamber to the breech. Not to be caught again, he prepared the gun for use and then started on the trail of the beautiful, fierce creature. The trail was easy to see, for the animal kept to the sandy bottom of the stream bed. After the tracks had been followed for a quarter of a mile they led up the bank to an old broken down temple, and then straight in to it. Young Brooks soon found himself standing in the curiously old carved entrance. He feared going on for the darkness within at first made it hard to distinguish anything. Soon he could see objects dimly. The hall was large and he could not ONE HUNDRED Tmnn-rnnm see the farther end. He moved on, in the track of the animal as rapidly as possible for the walls were merely rows upon rows of small gilded images, and on the floor before them were dusty prayer mats, crumbling into decay. The roof of the temple was broken in many places and through the cracks came shafts of sunlight. Some of these fell upon a large gilded object filling the space from floor to roof at the forther end of the hall. It was the idol of Buddha, for whom the temple was built. The body was shrouded in darkness. All the young man saw was the gilded head and the countenance with its in- scrutable leer. It looked down upon him knowingly and it seemed to him that the expression of the face changed, now threatened, now warmed the uniniti- ated that this was the temple for the devotees of Budda only. There came a look of the terrible in the face, or was it a dark shadow that passed over it? The young man turned away with a shudder. l-le wanted to go back. He felt that in the dark shadow lay danger. But remembering his talk with Gil- more the previous evening, he hastened forward into the darkness, after the leopard. I-le passed cautiously through the center of the chamber, keeping watch on all sides. At the end of the hall near the base of the Budda, he saw a shadow slinking along close to the ground. l-le was about to fire, but the shadow slipped in between two huge upright slabs of stone. Hurrying to the place over the uneven floor, he saw that he was at the mouth of a passageway. In less than twenty paces he brought up quickly by a sharp snarl. Crouching down and peering intently into the darkness ahead and a little to the right, he saw two steady balls of fire. The boy took aim and fired. The roar of the rifle was followed by a shrill scream which re-echoed through the passage to the temple hall. Then came the sounds of the floundering body in its death struggle. Brooks stood still until the noise had ceased and when all was silent again he went on into the dark mysterious passage. A few minutes after the noise of the shot and scream had penetrated the temple and its grounds Gilmore hastened through its entrance. He was breathing hard, having run a hundred yards after hearing the fearful cry. Not being able to distinguish objects in the darkness clearly, he searched for new foot prints in the accumulated half century of dust and called for his coolie to bring him his torch light. I-le followed fresh tracks a little way, and his heart gave a leap, for, just as he came to the mouth of the passage there rang out another cry,--the death-cry of a man. I-lurrying on he came to the body, not of a leopard but that of a priest. Old and withered he was. The skin of his face was like hard, yellow parchment stretched over bones. I-le wore a long heavy gray robe and one skinny hand was stretched out talon-like from the full sleeve. On the ground near him lay Brook's heavy hunting-knife. Gilmore continued on up the passage for a short distance,-then stopped to listen. I-le heard the thudding of cloth shoes hurrying on over the pavement. The sound ceased for an instant. There was a queer, muffled noise: then the foot-falls contin- ued rapidly on their way. I-le made haste in that direction. Coming to a sharp tum he stepped upon a yielding something, neither wood nor stone. He fell full length and struck his torch out on the floor. He was dazed, but struggled to his feet, and groped around. In doing so, his hand struck an object which he made out to be a sun-helmet, and it was not his own. Hastily striking a match, he saw at his feet,--the body of his friend. The boy was staring at the roof with wide, sightless eyes. Feeling at his heart for some sign of life, Gilmore's hand struck against the jade handle of a small Chinese dagger. He staggered to his feet, hardly able to realize that there on the ground was ONE HUNDRED THIBTY-FOUR one more victim of that mighty band of the past, the I-HE-CHU-AN. Tenderly the man lifted his friend in his arms and groped his way down the passage and through the temple to the doorway, and into the light of the sun and the day. Behind, in the temple, his body in the darkness, the god with the gilded countenance, smiled on with a more knowing leer, for these blind followers still gave to him their lives and sealed their pledges of faith in daggers' points red with the blood of an enemy. - WHEELER NEWMAN, S'l7. THE GOLDEN CUP A million bright beauties along the road-side, A million or more in the meadow, A million abloom, though a million have died They came and they passed as a shadow. Oh, daughters o' the sun, ye poppies so fair Dancing and blushing in smiles Your beauty a gleam like a jeweled, proud queen, Entrancing as laughter, your wiles. Ye have caught the sun's rays in your ardent embrace, And gathered his gold in your armsg Ye are millions of beauties reflecting his face, Resplendent in myriad charms. California's emblem in richest gold Like a gleam of an old romance When the world was young and adventurers bold And a prince with a beauty danced. ON! HUNDBIIZD TED!!-ITV! 1 1 l 19' oi lb , Q . -Q0 Q ' 'H 6' f. ,M 41' ANL Al' Of?oCT-P N the deep abysmal gloom of the black night there was 3 E no sound, save the faint lapping of the waves, to relieve the monotonous silence. No light to alleviate the mel- vf ancholy gloom. No motion, except the almost imper- L 15 ceptible roll of the little bark. Not even a star shed kia. its tiny light upon the calm-bound vessel. 5 . Then suddenly, in the midst of the blackness of the . , night appeared the flare of a match, spilling its yellow t ' light from cupped hands upon the weather-beaten face J of a seaman--the watch. A puff of smoke snuffed out the tiny beacon. The sailor muttered something under his breath-his voice was deep and guttural, the distant rumblings of a storm far beyond the invisible horizon. The glowing tip of the match floated away and disappeared in the dark. There was still the tiny, slow-pulsing circle of deep crimson. It was like a glimpse through a peep-hole into a fiery furnace. The bit of light vanished. There was a stepg then a tap on the rail jarred the ashes from the pipe into the sea. At the same instant, as if in answer to the sound, out of the east came a blinding flash of light. A reverberating roar of thunder followed instantly, and rumbled on into infinite distance. The deep voice of the watch bellowed out of the dark. A tremor ran through the little vessel, and an answering rumble came from within. Scurrying footsteps thudded up the companion ways and across the deck. Again, from another part of the vessel, the voice of the watch boomed out its orders. Lanterns appeared and dis- appeared as fire-flies on a warm summer night. Scattering raindrops began to beat upon the deck. At frequent and irregular intervals the jagged blades of light pierced the storm. Soon the water was falling in sheets, and ran in streams from the cabin roof. It swirled thru the scuppers and was lost in the sea. Then without the slightest warning, the wind came. The same deep voice of the watch bellowed from the bridge: other voices caught up the order and flung it through the storm. At the first shock of the wind the little bark trembled. With a mad ONE HUNDRED THIBTY-SIX shriek the angry gust covered her with a cloud of salty spray. The little vessel careened at a dangerous angle. Creaking dismally, the capstan told that the anchor was being raised. Fitful gleams of light revealed the white capped waves which lashed in fury at the sides of the vessel as if trying to draw her into the tumultuous depths. Higher and higher dashed the angry waves-each trying to outdo the others in wild fury. The decks were flooded by the mad brine that swept everything into the sea that was not firmly secured. The watery con- vulsions tossed the little bark about like a cork. Powerless in the grasp of the storm, the bark fairly flew through the seething waters. The wind screamed and shrieked in the rigging like a mad demon born of the tempest. The lightning snapped like a whip lashing the storm to even greater rage. The thunder boomed and crashed incessantly. The steady downpour of the rain had ceased. A fine, powdery mist hung in the air like a shroud. Still the wind and the waves raged and fought. A voice rang through the tumult. Ahead, looking against the dark sky, a darker patch could be seen- high, mountainous--towering into the tumultuous night. A lantern appeared from below, another moved jerkily along the sway- ing, wind-swept deck. Plainer and higher loomed the land. Of a sudden, there came another crackling flash, lighting up land and sea. Then, as through rent asunder by it, the clouds broke, and one bright beam shot through. Like the shaft of a search-light it illumined the land. The storm-clouds scurried away across the sky. An island! Steep, rocky cliffs rose abruptly out of the sea. The wild, heaving breakers raged and tore in vain at their base, wreathing it in gleaming white foam. The moon watched with placid wonder the tumult below her. The course of the daring littlebark was changed to the lee of the island, and the tempest soon drove her within its welcome shelter. The anchor was lowered into calmer waters, and peace and quiet reigned on board the little vessel. Outside the storm raged on through the night. As morning neared, the sea, wearied by its frenzied struggle, gradually calmed. The wild wind became a fair breeze. Then the brightness of the morning sun shone over a little harbor, and a beautiful isle set a gem in the green and blue of the sparkling tropic seas. HAROLD H. HARRIS, S. 'l6. THE FAIRY ISLE. Over the edge of the western sea, A fairy island beckons to meg And never a day but I sail and float Out toward the isle in my fairy boat. Across the shimmering, dancing tide, Toward the pleasant isle my boat doth glide, But as my boat wings down the sea. The isle slips ever away from me. So over the billows I sail, and sail, To reach the isle of the fairy-tale. RALPH CLEVELAND, S'I 7. om: HUNDRED Tummy-snvmn THE I-IERMIT'S FATE. l. When a thousand candles flicker and fade And the rugged hill-sides are wrapt in shade, When the ocean kisses the mountains at night And the sea is lit by the moon's pale light, Then a figure bent from the toil of the day, A figure bent by the wind's strong sway, Gathers shells and stones from the water's edge, And roots and herbs at the mountain's ledge. A very old man with the voice of a child, With a far away look and a smile that is mild With often a tear in his pale blue eye With sometimes a laugh and sometimes a sigh, But forever he sings in a pitiful tone, A song that closes with a cry or a moan, A wild and sad and lyric song, With a high pitched note that is quivering and long 2. He dwells on the edge of a small old town, A village whose streets are dusty and brown, Whose cottages strewn on the mountain side Are just out of reach of the surging tide. The people speak in a strange harsh tongue, And shuddering, hear that wild note sung. The fisher folk spurn the lonely soul, Who joins his voice with the ocean's roll. It startles the children in their sleep, And causes the very dogs to weep. Every night while his bag he fills, His wild sad song echoes o'er the hills, And the sea rushes in with a sullen groan, And the wild wind ends in a dying moan, But clearer and sadder continues his song, With a high pitched note that is quivering and long 3. One night, so high and fierce the tide, It tore the trees from the mountain side, Some of the huts were washed away, The fishing smacks in ruins lay, Lightning and thunder pierced the sky, The old man sang with his mournful cry, As he stood protected by the ledge, A few rods away from the water's edge, His blank eyes fixed in a horrified stare. From the deep came a figure who struggled there, The sea picked him up and dashed him aside, Then caught him again in the ebbing tide. The very old man quickly grasped the heap, And brought it safe with a mighty leap. The man he had saved then groaned and sighed, With his wrongs and penance unknown he died. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 4. Came a crash of thunder, a blinding light, The old man shuddered at the sight, For, he had befriended his bitterest foe, The one who had wounded and hurt him so, The man who had taken the pride of his life, The one who in youth had stolen his wife. But he buried the body under the ledge, A few rods from the water's edge. When the moming dawned he stood alone, The storm had passed and the bright sun shone, Then rose the tears in his pale blue eyes, And the hills still echo with his cries, As he called on a woman in a wailing tone, A call that was neither a cry nor a moan, With eyes turned to heaven he went into the sea: I-Ie'd gone to rest in eternity. LIZABEL I-IEMENEs. ODE TO EXPOSITION PARK IN THE MORNING My love to thee, gay Exposition Park! The spirit of the Southland in thee dwells: Thy acreage of dew-tipped grass, Those swaying eucalyptus, Windswept paths, Beyond, the race, the tennis, Pure, free sports Invite the moming sun which glory spells. Invite the early pleasure seeking youthg And all about, in friendly grancleur, The great museums, treasure houses stand, To add their wealth to human happiness. ROSALIND GREENE, S'I6. fig-a-., was M Jfei' - af f X A ,M D ONE HUNDRED TKBTY-NINI 'THE DOCTOR'S TRUST. AD any new experience with kleptomaniacs lately, Wi- ? 8 cliff? lVlacBrodin asked. The man he addressed was the only quiet member of a noisy dinner party that F7 was in progress at the Maxwell Club. Wicliff's A Ae, whole personality breathed a quiet reserve that had ,ff H ' made him so popular with the other doctors of the 1 f - ' city. Because he was slow in expressing his judgments V . ' 1 of men and possessed an optimistic nature that be- . lieved the best of everyone, he was always a welcome ff lyk guest at the suppers given at his club. He had made a distinct study of kleptomania at a medical college, and specialized in that line. The doctors looked at him expectantly. Last week a rather interesting case came to the office. My new office boy brought me a card bearing the name of an eastern millionaire. No, I will not tell his name. I know you fellows too well. Of course I was flattered by the visit of such an important individual, and told the boy to bring him to the reception room. I kept him waiting for five minutes, and then went out to meet him. He was middle-aged and well dressed, a typical self-made man. His wife, he said, suffered from an unfortunate mental disease: she was a kleptomaniac. They had thought that she would outgrow it, but the desire of possessing what was the property of others had grown. I-Ie asked if I would undertake the case, and needless to say, I did. When I mentioned that he could bring her to my office the following day, he asked if there was not some other place in which I could receive her and make the examination. I hesitated before asking him to come to my deng you know it has always been my private shrine and I did not want strange eyes to gaze upon my precious place of solitude and comfort. But the fear of losing a millionaire patient over- came my selfish desireg so I told him to bring her to my apartments the follow- ing day at eleven o'clock. He thanked me politely, said he hoped they were not intruding, and left. I went about my work that day pleased with the evidences of a growing reputation as a medical authority, the ever increasing im- portance of my cases and patients. The next day the millionaire came, bringing his wife. She was a pretty woman, but with a restless roving of her eyes that I attributed to her mental condition. I took them to my den. After a few moments' chat and while her husband and I stood in one corner of the room apparently talking, but in reality watching every move she made, the wife walked restlessly about the room, examining the small articless that were placed at random on the table and in the glass cases. In my desk was a small miniature of Alice Leins. You who have seen it know what a wonderful piece of workmanship it is. The frame is of gold and the picture itself is a perfect likeness of Alice. I prize it very highly. Well, after a hasty glance about the room, the wife picked it up and hid it in her dress. l-ler husband noticed my angry look, and whispered, Pretend that you do not notice that anything unusual has happened. I will return everything that she may carry away. I nodded, reassurred by his explanation. I-lis wife joined us a moment Iater and we talked of her case. She seemed unconscious of having stolen a priceless miniature, and I realized that I was to have a hard time with her. E.xcusing myself, I went to the operating room to get a Holtz Glass in order to continue the examination. When I returned to the den, I noticed that a jade figure of Buddha was gone from its stand. I must have looked ONE HUNDRED FOBTY startled, for the millionaire winked at me. I smiled back, remembering his promise to return everything. After the examination, which disclosed nothing more than I already knew, they left. From my street window I saw them get into their limousine and drive off. That was six days ago and I have not seen them since. And you have never seen them since, echoed lVlcBroclin. Didn't you call up at their hotel and try to find them? I haven't looked for them yet, but- he answered. Huh: there you are, always so trustful and kind. They aren't million- aires, but a pair of mighty clever crooks: and you are just the sort of a person to let them hoodwink you and carry off the miniature, MacBrodin said sar- castically. Well, I should say that Mac is right. You always were credulously foolishf' Smith said precisely. Smith did everything precisely, from combing his hair in the middle, tospeaking in a regular tone of voice. You certainly are a queer person, said Jacobs. You have had a perfect menagerie of wrecks of humanity at your home, and what have you ever clone with them? Nothing except let the little half-witted boy steal ten dollars from you. And then the blind man, who could see well enough to take your dia- mond cuff-links and disappear, added Smith. Wicliff flushed as they spoke of his philantrophic acts of the past, but said in defense of them, Never mind, perhaps they needed the things they took more than I did. I have faith in human nature. You have too much faith, that is just where the trouble is. Some day you will learn. Wicliff laughed good-naturedly, and changed the subject. Altho he would not have confessed it even to himself he was beginning to entertain some doubt as to the indentity of the millionaire. The dinner went along smoothly until a man and woman entered and came to a table at the right of the one at which the doctors were sitting. Wiclid turned to glance at them, and uttered a short exclamation. The other men looked at him and he said excitedly, There they are! the millionaire and his wife. Go over and demand your property, Jacobs said dramatically. I'll hold them while you get an officer, added Smith . Wicliff laughed and remained calmly in his chair. Their faces showed such anxious concern and perplexity over the situation that to him they were sublimely ridiculous. The woman at the other table had whispered something to her husband. He glanced in 'VVicliff's direction and called a waiter. A few moments later the waiter came to Wicliff and deferentially told him that m'sieur would like to see him if he could excuse himself for a moment. Wicliff nodded, went to the other table, and sat down. l-lis friends waited patiently for half an hour, and when he returned, hustled him to the lounging room, anxious to hear the end of his story. You 'know-it-all' chaps are mistaken. They are the real millionaires and she didn't intentionally steal my miniature. In fact she is not conscious of having taken it at all. Her husband whispered to me that she has put it somewhere and that he has not been able to locate it. l-lowever, as soon as he can, he will return it. She has not been well, and that explains why they have not been in the office for several days. Tomorrow she is coming back. The husband hinted a big fee to insure them of my services as family physician. The money will come in handy but the fact that a man who has unlimited means ONE HUNDRED FOBTY- ONE - , ,- has come to me to be treated, will help my practice splendidlyf' I am glad that it did come out all right this time, said Mac Brodin mag- nanimously. Pity they couldn't have phoned you, Smith growled, but even his pes- simistic view of the incident could not dampen the quiet pleasure of Wicliff in keeping undisturbed his sincere faith in human nature. EVELYN GORE, W'I8. HIGH FINANCE OHN DARMODY, the stock market wizard, was broke. Everything was tied upg his house mortgaged to the limit and notes coming due. - -. He had staked all on his latest stock venture, f l and had borrowed all he could to secure a controlling 'i' interest in the business. It was a good proposition 2 and if he could hold out a little longer all would be 1- well. Q Besides being a marvelous Wall Street manip- X. ulator, he was an honest man. Chances a plenty 41 ' A had been thrown in his way for crooked dealing. But the Darmodys traced their ancestry to the landing of the cavaliers at James- town, and their forbears were F.F.V.'s. To them honor and a fair name were reckoned higher than gain and great as life. For this reason the broker was known in Wall Street as Honest John Darmody, and his word was known to be as good as his bond. The opening days of the great war were at handg everything in the busi- ness was going wrongg clamorous creditors could not be stilledg the inevitable crash was upon them. John Darmody was ill. Temptations came openly and secretly, to save the position, honor and name of a proud family whose heads had never been known to bow. As he sat in his magnificiently furnished library gazing into the dancing flames of a log fire, the fitful light danced here and there through the room, now giving a brightness, now a shadow to the exquisite pieces of mahogany furniture. One brilliant Hare paused for an instant on the writing desk, which held the precious stock. At the same time a high wind rattled the shutters of the window. It roused him, and sitting up he saw reliected in the large mirror suspended above the mantel the face of a man framed in the window. He sat still for a few minutes gazing into the fire, then knocked the ashes from his pipe, yawned and passed slowly from the room, snapping out the light as he left. Except for the ticking of the mantel clock there was silence for some min- utes in the room. A head, then the body of a man appeared. He climbed through the window and dropped lightly to the floor, and flashed his bull's-eye lantern about the room, until it rested on the desk near the portieres. There it stayed. He crossed the room and bent over to examine the lock. Sud- denly a hand shot out from the portieres and descended with a thud upon the burglar's unsuspecting head. The intruder dropped like a log to the floor. Darmody appeared from the portieres, placed the poker in the rack, and gazed thoughtfully at the prostrate man. He then left the room and soon returned with a flask and a glass of water. Finally the burglar stirred, sat up and rubbed ONE HUNDRED FOBTY-TWO the lump on his head. Where am I? he queried. Here, take this-you'll feel better after a while, said Darmody, pass- ing him the flask. T'anks, boss. Are you hungry? You bet. Well, come with me, said Darmody, as he led the way into the dining room. After the burglar's hunger had been satishecl, Darmody began: What do you think I'm going to do with you? Please don't, boss, shivered the burglar, don't- That'll do. I'm not going to send you up,-that is if you do as I say. Do youyknoyv where the offices of McCarthy and Dunning are? es. Well, I owe them some money,-the notes are due tomorrow. I have reason to believe the notes are in the safe. The combination is I7--25--I 3--5, saw Dunning work it the other day. You get those papers. If you refuse, I can fill this room with police in five minutes, by pushing this button. If you get those notes I will make you rich. Now get. Oh! by the way, they've got a new office manager-he works late sometimes. I haven't seen him yet so look out for him, he called out after the departing man. After the burglar had gone, Darmody sat before the fire and tried to read. All of a sudden he was aware of someone's presence. Looking up he saw the room filled with men. The lights were switched on. That's him, that's him, shouted the caught burglar. An officer stepped forward to snap the handcuffs on Darmody's wrists. Just a moment, officer, said a voice, which Darmody recognized as McCarthy's. Let me talk with the prisoner. When Mac complimented Darmody on his wonderful ability, on his ideal home, and the wonderful future just ahead of him, how all men had learned from him to be human, even in Eusirfiess relations, Darmody broke clown and cried as though his heart would rea . With the violence of his emotion his head struck the chair. He awoke with a start, and looking wildly about him, he saw things as they were. Chl What a dream, he gasped. Thank God! and gazing into the mantel mirror, he exclaimed, A great thing it is to keep straight: I'll see this business through honestly if it breaks me. Just then a bell rang and a messenger boy was ushered in. Darmody tore open the message with a nervous haste. It read: Your controlling interest in wheat sold today for 35,000,000 Congratulations. Slocum, Ag't. I win, cried Darmody. MILES HAMMoND. ON! HUNDRED FORT!-THBIZI WHAT THE. SEA CHEST BROT H, Harry! Oh Harry! came the cooing voice of Miss Annabelle Smithe to her reticent nephew somewhere above. Harry Wilmere, sat amid his curios, now -. S examining a piece of worm-eaten wood, and now look- . ing joyfully across at his crony, friend and follower, 1 A Ernest Offman. ' I More pink teas, he groaned in a voice around . which there was a black border which could almost be .- felt. Then there was only silence broken by the J A sound of many feet scraping a well polished floor to 5 the accompaniment of a pianola two flights down. The music ceased, also the scraping of feet. Harry took a breath and seemed to brace himself for something which he knew was coming. It came. Oh, Harry! Oh, Harry! cooed the voice from below again. Then thenpianola started and the sandpapery effect again greeted the ears of the twain. It is no use, Harry, advised Ernest, you are in for it so let me help you into the right duds and you go down and get it over with as soon as pos- sible. I'll promise not to examine this piece of wood until you get back. Harry arose from his seat at the table and thrusting his hands into his pockets gloomily took in the well known features of the room. A window, a door, and in between case after case full of pieces of wood. Large and small, finished and unpolished, of all imaginable colors and shapes were they. It is doubtful if there were two pieces alike in the entire collection of six hundred, but they all had one common characteristic and that was a small piece of paper pasted on each on which were long, learned words. If there is anything I have hated ever since I was born that thing is 'pink teas.' I have been rather free from them since Aunt Annabelle got the society bug and used me as a drawing card when I would rather be a. withdrawing card, grumbled Harry. Oh, cheer up, laughed his chum, it can't be as bad as all that. Yes, but it is, explained Harry. Aunt Annabelle has always had a tendency toward society things. When I discovered a remedy for the boll- weevil scourge I was heralded all over as a great man. What bosh! Aunt then seized upon me as a means to get into society, something which I have always tried to avoid for myself. I wouldn't kick about her becoming a society belle, for she enjoys it so and seems fitted for it, but what I do object to is being dragged into it myself. Drat this collar. Ernest laughed, for altho he was as much afraid of pink teas as Harry, he felt perfectly immune from them and so saw chiefly the humor in Harry's situation. Harry finished his toilet by the time the third coo from below called him to his matyrdom. Now are you coming with me, added Harry, and before his astonished friend could object he was hustled to the reception room below. Oh, Mr. Wilmere, I think you are perfectly wonderful. I do so adore men who do things, Mr. Wilmere. Harry, you don't mind if I call you by your first name, do you? May I have the next dance with you, Mr. Wilmere? You must join our bridge whist table, Mr. Wilmere. These and a score of similar remarks were thrown at Harry as he en- tered the reception room. u U H ONE HUNDRED FOBTY-FOUR Just A ameri-rent. he said politely. and than dressed Ernest forth and ia- troduced him. Mn Ernest Gilman. my old college chem! Instantly Ernest was surrounded and carried away by a crowd of admirers who de- manded that he pour tea for them. s The crowd thinned somewhat because of the counter-attraction. Harry found himself on a settee surrounded by only four young women of uncertain ages, who offered him tea and sandwiches and dances all at the same time. He chose tea and then set himself to watching Ernest's misery and struggle to seem happy in answering the questions his captors put to him. Oh! do you like Ibsen, Mr. Wilmere? inquired the charming Mrs. Benedict, fdescription taken from any Sunday society sheetl. He does pretty well, absently answered Harry, watching Emest's efforts to be charming. Oh, then you must be contemplating writing a book of plays yourself, broke in the stunningly beautiful Miss Adams. Yes, indeed, thot Harry aloud as he saw a golden river of tea flowing from Ernest's cup into his lap. How interesting! What will be the title? inquired Mrs. Belle Trotter, the accomplished pianist, who had just left the pianola. Bugs and Wood I have Met, calmly announced Harry, his mind busy with thots of the strange worm-eaten block of wood in the laboratory. Good gracious, what a title, echoed the elite around him. Harry dropped to earth at once, and sensing that something was wrong, hastened to explain the method of growing pearls. His offer was accepted, but with queer, side-long glances he did not understand, but which caused a tightening of his collar band. You see, he explained, a little pebble gets into the pearl oyster shell and-- Dear me, is she getting a divorce too? he heard behind him. And then Mr. Oyster gets a divorce from Mrs. Oyster- Harry gasped and started as he realized what he had said. Then he started again, for as Mrs. Mason rose to leave at his outbreak, the beautiful lace on the hem of her skirt caught on his foot and was torn. Harry bolted for the door and liberty, and Ernest, seeing his friend so moved, did likewise. Three minutes later Harry and Ernest were behind the locked door of the laboratory, perspiring, red, and humiliated. Forgive me for getting you into it, begged Harry. Never, panted Ernest, I can only forget. Harry mopped his perspiring brow. That is the worst break I have ever made so far, he announced, but I have never yet failed to make a scene of some sort. I can feel my hair turning whiter every day. Let's forget it for a while at least, urged Ernest as he picked up the worm eaten wood and the microscope. The rest of the afternoon would be of interest to a scientist only, for Harry and Ernest spent many happy hours of the remaining day over the wood specimens before them. Here is something worth looking into, exclaimed Ernest the next morning as he handed Harry a newspaper. Harry took the proffered paper and read: The Brigantine, Marie Celeste, will arrive this morning. She is the only wooden sailing vessel now plying between New York and India, and the last of the old fleet sailing round the Horn. Cabinet, dyewoods, and rubber are now among her most interesting return cargoes. Yes indeed, assented Harry, we may be able to get some strange and new woods. Let us go right down. om: HUNDRED Foamy-rrvn , V Vfhen they came to the garage to get the car, th e chauffeur, strange to say, was waiting. He drove the car directly to the house and s to p ped. Harry demanded an explanation but none was needed, for at th at instant in climbed Miss Annabelle Smithe and some of her society friends. Oh, what a pleasuref' smiled one, I do so love to talk to y 0 u, Mr. Wilmere. I am so glad so see you, Mr. Offmanf' said another, for I want to in- vite you to a dance and tea this afternoon. Harry and Ernest were helpless and had accumulated four invitations be- fore they could get away to take a street car to the docks. The captain of the vessel had no rare woods that Harry did not already have, so the two, out of curiosity, walked along one of the side streets. That is a queer looking place, exclaimed Harry as they passed a sail- or's outfitting store. Indeed it is. Let us go inside, suggested his friend. They entered, and looking around found a richly carved ebony chest. How would you gentlemen like that old chest? inquired the storekeeper. What is your price? Nine dollars, was the answer. Harry immediately paid him and sent Ernest out to hunt up an express man. You want the thing fer the wood, do ye? asked the man. Yes Well, it is full uv things too. I dunno what. I got the sea chest from a stranded sailor who says he got it from a sailor's mate what had died on the voyage. Yer welcome to all that's in it. All right, said Harry, but I don't suppose there is anything valuable in it is there? Not unless you call sailor's duds valuable. Emest had returned with an express man by this time so the old sea chest was soon in the laboratory and the two collectors examining it. We had better open it, hadn't we? Yes, get a hammer and we will break the lock. The lock was easily broken and the lid thrown back. Both Harry and Ernest jumped back, for an odor of old tar and tobacco came like a cloud from the depths of the chest. The contents seemed of little or no value, for there was nothing of interest aside from nor'westers, duck trousers and other sailor clothing. The last thing to be taken out was an old book of Browning in which there was a folded and much soiled paper with seals upon it. What is that? inquired Ernest with suppressed excitement. It seems to be a will of some sort, said Harry. He opened it and read aloud: 'In this my last will and testament I give all ofimy worldly belongings, including the Estate of the Duke of Armondale, situated near Dublin, Ireland, to my sister, Miss Mary Massie, or to her heirs, if she has any.' The signature is almost blurred out but it looks like Charles Massief' Very interesting, but it isn't going to do us any good now for it is probably, well-clear knows how old, suggested Ernest. Massie-Massie-why that was the name of my Aunt Annabelle's mother, said Harry, I will ask her about it. Five minutes later Harry came up the stairs on the double quick. Say, that paper is surely important after all, he exclaimed, If I read the thing correctly, with the two identities cleared up, the estate mentioned will go to my Aunt. mm HUNDRED Four!-six I congratulate you and your aunt, exclaimed Emest. Thanks awfully. This seems almost a joke, but it isn't the big point in the case, continued l-larry. What I mean is that Aunt will have to go abroad and spend much of her time laying claim to the estate and looking after it and that will leave you and me here to enjoy our wood and wood life, and forget all about 'pink teas.' More work was out of the question for that day as was also the recep- tion, for Harry and his Aunt spent the rest of the day in company with the family lawyer. That evening Ernest was at home eagerly looking at a piece of the sea chest thru a microscope when Harry wandered in disconsolately. Drat it, he said, the estate is Aunt's all right but she is not going to leave for four months and the news is all over town already. 'iwhat of that? asked 'Ernest There are already an average of four pink teas scheduled for Aunt to her good fortune and you and I are included in all of them because we are the ones who made the wonderful discovery. Great frogs, and little fishes, meekly muttered Ernest. It was with a heavy heart that Ernest appeared next morning to talk over the pink tea schedule of the next four months. ' We'll weather it thru somehow, muttered Harry with a suggestion of agony in his handsome face. Oh, Harry, came the cooing voice, only this time it was full of sorrow, I just got a message from Attorney Thomson and he says that the courts in England will close in ten days for their annual vacation and that I will have to leave almost immediately. Good gracious, Harry, what in the world are you yelling about? MORRISON STEWART, W'I 7. THE NAIAD'S KISS I knelt by a brook in a mountainous wolcl, Where the waters leap downward in fold on fold, I thought of wild Pan as it chuckled along, With a lilt, and a swing, and a catch of a song. The cool of the hills threaded sweet in my veins, As the green of the mold swept along in the lanes, When the city lay dead in the dust 'neath the sun, And the heart heard the call where the merry brooks run. So I knelt by the brook, and I drank of its flow, 'Twas as sweet to my lips as the murmuring low Of the winds as they soothingly blow thru the corn In the soft blushing haze of a summery morn. RALPH CLEVELAND, S'l 7. ONE HUNDRED FOBTY-SEVEN EXCHANGES .Vlfe wish to thank all the schools that have added to our pleasure and profit by sending their Year Books to us, and hope the following comments will be received in the kindly spirit in which they are given: Orange and Black -Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California. An excellent magazine, well organized and artistically arranged. But there is a noticeable lack of cuts. The Cortex --College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Qual- ity and originality mark this year's issue. Poinsetta --Hollywood High School. A beautifully bound book, with an exceptionally good literary department. Orange and White -Orange Union High School, California. A neat magazine, but the literary department might be improved. Copa de Oro -Fillmore Union High School. Clever snaps and sketches. The Class Scribe -Oakland Technical High School. Your maga- zine is one of our best exchanges. Guard and Tackle -Stockton High School. I don't admire the cover but the contents are enjoyable. Monrovian -Monrovia High School. Unique in binding with a large literary department, but you should have more snaps. Nor' Easter -Kansas City, Mo. A well-developed paper, with many clever jokes. Student Oracle -Custer Intermediate. Your literary department is worthy of note. La Revista -Ventura Union High School. A good athletic depart- ment. but the arrangement might be improved. Cardinal and Gold --Oxnard Union High School. An exceedingly well organized book. The Pleiades -Fullerton Union High School. A neat book with very clever snaps but much space wasted on Senior Mats which might be used for design. The Pilot -Redondo Union High School. Congratulations, Redondo, for your first magazine. The Polytechnic Student -Los Angeles Polytechnic High School. Clear pictures and excellent cuts but dedication page might have been a little more artistic. ONE HUNDRED FOBTY-EIGHT Ii? f4'L'ix bfi! .Lx LAN , 1, Y. 3, 5 l 4 ! COACH OTTO FRITSCH CAPT. HARRY LAMPORT COACH VICTOR LIGDA TRACK Nearly a hundred men reported for track and field work when the call was issued during the latter part of January. Of this number, there were only nine letter men from the State Championship team of last year. Around these letter men, Harry Lamport fCaptainl, Warren Lamport, Charles Fitz- Simmons, Solly Smith, Harold Cook, Ray Childs, Watson Beggs, James Blewett and Kenneth Brockman, Coaches Otto Fritsch and Victor Ligda started out to form a team that could hold its own against the best in the South. Track Manager Martin Zolle arranged a schedule for the Toiler cinder men that any college in the South would have reason to worry over. This schedule included all of the stronger Clubs and Colleges in the South, and most of the stronger high schools. MANUAL-HOLLYWOOD Caoss COUNTRY RUN The first and only defeat of the season that Manual runners experienced was in the Cross Country Run with Hollywood on Wednesday, January 26th for the Southern California Cross Country Championship. The race was run over the Exposition Park Course just after a storm. Willis and Rangren beat Cook and Schoeppe of Manual to the tape by a margin of four seconds. The winners covered the two and two-fifths miles in the exceptional time of II minutes 42 seconds. The final score stood 25 to 30 in favor of Holly- wood. MANUAL ARTS vs. PASADENA HIGH Newspaper critics and rival coaches from all over the South visited the Toilers on February 5th, the auspicius opening day of their track season. Pasadena High, the guest, was beaten by a score of 81 to 4l. The one big ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- ONE ALBERT SARRA IL HAROLD COOK surprise of the meet was the defeat of Warren Lamport and Tuffy Conn in the sprints by two youngsters making their initial bow in high school track circles, Charles Paddock of Pasa- dena and Cteorge Woods of Manual Arts. MANUAL ARTS vs. L. A. A. C. The following Saturday, February 12th, the Manual tracksters made the wise ones sit up and take notice when the Los Angeles Athletic Club Team, including Fred Kelly, were handed a 68 to 53 trouncing. Captain Harry Lamport brought joy to the hearts of Manual rooters when he tried the broad jump for the first time and won with a leap of 20 feet 9 l-2 inches. The climax was capped by Manual capturing the relay from the Club- men. In this event Solly Smith ran his first commendable race of the year by getting the jump on King Kelly and touching off the next man a yard ahead of the l9l2 Olympic Games Champion. MANUAL ARTS vs. OCCIDENTAL The next Friday afternoon Occidental College sent their strong squad to Manual to give the Artisans a little competition. How- ever, before the day was over, they struck some difficulties and retired to their campus with the short end of a 64 2-3 to 48 l-3 score. The outcome of this meet was a real surprise, for Occidental had a track team that looked mighty good and had a good reputation. Al Sarrail, who had never been heard of before on t cl . 1 PASADENA RELAY CARNIVAL Two MILE RELAYfCO0K FINISHES SECOND ONE HVNDRED FIFTY- TVVO the track, brought joy to fifteen hundred Manual rooters by pulling down a close second in the century, and in 10:2 time. With only three more events on the program and Occidental one point in the lead, things began to look bad. However, Cook and Schoeppe placed first and second in the mile and Heberlein, Abercrombie and Harry Lamport cornered all the points in the broad jump. Again the Purple and Gray relay team proved to be too fast for their rivals and won by a good five yards from the best Intercollegiate relay team in the South. PASADENA RELAY CARNIVAL With only four days' rest and no train- ing following the Occidental meet, the Man- ual tracksters journeyed over to Pasadena for the Relay Carnival on Washington's Birthday. This meet brought together the best high schools of the South, so things began to look good after Harry Lamport and Al Sarrail had pulled down first and third places in the l00-Yard Dash at l0:2. Pomona High won the four-man two mile relay from the Manual runners, Schoeppe, Kistler, Lukins and Cook by a three yard margin. The four-man mile team composed of Bluett, Tanner, Handley and Cook again suffered at the hands of Pomona High and were forced into second place. Manual Arts completely outclassed the best in the South in the eight-man mile relay. Warren Lamport, running last man for Manual, gal- loped in a good l00 yards in the lead but Manual was disqualified on a technicality, giving first place to Pasadena High. - -I RAY CHILDS WARREN LAMP ORT MGR. MARTIN ZOLLE JAMES BLEWETT KENNETH BROCKLIAN MGR. FRANK CRESVVELL ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE .A v 1 POINT WINNERS-CITY MEET WATSON BEGGS CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM CHAS. FITZSIMNIONS EDDIE PUTNEY KARL HEBERLEIN WILFORD SCHOEPPE SMITH TOUCHES W. LAMPORT SOLLY SMITH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR CITY TRACK MEET H. LADLPORT XVINS-SMITH SECOND 220-YARD DASHMW. LAMPORT FINISHES MANUAL ARTS vs. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The only dual meet of the year in which Manual had poor expectations came three days after the Pasadena Relay Carnival when the Toilers met the U. S. C. Varsity and Freshmen teams combined on Bovard Field. After a meet of surprises, reverses and the return to old-time form of Warren Lamport by nosing out Bradley of U. S. C. in the 220-yard dash, Manual won the meet by a 57 to 56 score. Again it was the relay that decided the meet, and again it was Manual that won, defeating the collegians by a good live yards in one of the fastest races of the year. MANUAL ARTS vs. HOLLYWOOD HIGI-I The Manual fans had a last opportunity to see the Purple and Gray tracksters in a dual meet with a high school when Hollywood was beaten on their own grounds by a score of 80 3-4 to 32 I-4 points. Donald Aber- crombie Hashed into prominence for the first time in the broad jump by clearing ZI feet I I-2 inches. Louis McKellar and Charles FitzSimmons also made their initial bow as 440-yard men by coming in first and second in a fast race. MANUAL ARTS vs. LINCOLN HIGH AND WHITTIER STATE The week before the City Meet Coach Fritsch sprang a new one on the track fans by dividing the team into two squads and meeting Lincoln High and Whittier State School in two separate meets on the Manual Iield. Lincoln was smothered I I3 to 9 while Whittier State was being trounced 94 to 37. Eddie Putney made the only good mark of the clay by heaving the discus I I 7 feet 2 inches and establishing a new school record. CITY TRACK MEET OYLER AND HARRY LEAD THE STRING RELAY- FITZ TOUCHES GRIFFIN ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE STATE TRACK MEET H, LAMPORT YVINS HIGH HURDLES START OF THE QUARTER CITY TRACK MEET The Annual City High School Track Meet was captured by the Manual team again this year, making the third consecutive time. 97 points were made, or 5l counts more that those of all the other City schools combined. Hollywood was second with Z4 points, Polytechnic gathered 8, while Lincoln High and L. A. High trailed in with 7 each. The only first place not captured by a Manual athlete was the half mile, which event Cook dropped to Rangren of Hollywood. Early in the meet the affair began to look like a huge joke, for nearly every time the announcer raised his megaphone it was to bark out the name of some Manual trackster. The participation of Captain Harry Lamport became a series of feature performances, first covering ZI feet 7 I-4 inches in the broad jump, next by winning the low hurdles easily in 25 2-5 seconds, then by taking first in the high hurdles and lastly by starring in the relay. - Charles Fitzsimmons was another whose performance made the Manual fans see visions of the -'Southern California and,Slate trophygtups, seculidl anchored in the Manual trophy case for another year when he outclassed the best of them in the 440-yard dash and tied the record of 53 seconds flat made by Tuffy Conn the year before. Wilford Schoeppe, the pride of the Tenth Grade, won the mile run over Kitts of Hollywood in the fast time of 4 minutes 46 3-5 seconds. In this event Schoeppe hung back in second place until the last half lap when -U I , CITY TRACK MEET SSO-YDS DASH-COOK LOSES TO RANGREX 100-YD. DASH-M. A MAKES CLEAN SVVEEP ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET HIGH HURDLES-H. LAMPORT DEFEATS FULLER he went into the lead and won by a good five yards in the final sprint. In the century event, Al. Sarrail, Warren Lamport, George Woods and Solly Smith carried off the honors. In the shot put Jimmie Blewett, Kenneth Brockman, Clarence Bluett and Howard McCloskey were too good for the other weight men. The relay team finished up the day by making their opponents look like the Slow Train Through Arkansas. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET With the City Championship scalps in her belt, Manual entered a full team in the Southern California High School Meet on April l, with the intention of adding more trophies to her collection. When the damage had all been done, and the score-keeper had surveyed the records, it was found that Manual had a total of 52 points to her credit. Pasadena was second with 25 points and Santa Paula third with I6 points. In looking over the results of the meet it can easily be seen how Manual managed to roll up such an enormous score in a meet in which over 200 athletes were hghting for honors. Manual had the largest entry list of any high school represented, and the greatest all-around squad that any high school in the South has ever produced. Out of the fourteen events on the program, Manual runners succeeded in placing in eleven of them. Manual's Hrst points came in the l00-yard dash, when Sarrail, Woods and Warren Lamport leaped for the tape within a yard of the winner, Charles Paddock of Pasadena. As has been usual this year, Capt. I-larry Lamport led the teams in -many events. l-le started his day's work by taking the high hurdles against a wind in I6 3-5 seconds. In the 220-yard barriers he not only took first place, but coached Solly Smith into second honors. Before the relay he leaped into second honors in the broad jump. Charles FitzSimmons again won five points and a gold medal. There ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- SEVEN were over twenty-five of the best quarter milers in the South present to dispute his claim, but F itz proved that they were not in his class by running off with the race. Manual had another entrant in this event, little Louis McKellar. At the start Mac was so far behind that everyone forgot about him, but on the back stretch the little Toiler passed up his opponents by a burst of speed that landed him in fourth place. Ray Childs cleared the bar at l l feet 6 inches in the pole vault and tied for second place. In Hipping for the medal he drew the silver one. The javelin throw, a new event on the program, was easily won by Karl I-leberlein with a throw of l49 meet 6 inches. Watson Beggs added three more points to the Manual total in the high jump by clearing the bar at 5 feet IO l-2 inches. Manual scored heavily as usual in the shot put. Kenneth Brockman, Jimmie Blewett and Clarence Bluett came in for second, third and fourth place honors. The relay was conceded to Manual before the race started, but the four men running were out to see how far behind they could leave their rivals. The team, FitzSimmons, Sarrail, Harry Lamport and Warren Lamport, covered the half mile in I minute 34 l-5 seconds, or l-5 of a second slower than the Coast record made by the Manual team on the fast Fresno track in the State Meet last year. STATE TRACK MEET The winning of State Track Championships are becoming popular amuse- ments at Manual Arts. Since the formation of the California Interscholastic Federation two years ago, Manual has won both of the meets that carries with it the State title. At the State Meet, held on the Y. M. C. A. track on April 8, the Manual Arts athletes scored 37 l-2 points. The nearest competitor, Pasadena, won Zl points. Third place went to Oakland Polytechnic with I8 points, while Coalinga and Santa Rosa tied for fourth with I0 points each. On Friday, the day before the meet, athletes from all over the State began arriving in L. A. for the big contest. Many came to Manual to get ln.. S 1 Q slr, inf' Y Y 440-YARD DASH-CITY TRACK MEET EASING AROUND THE TURN FITZ VVINS EASILY ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT I L-A 1 i STATE TRACK MEET FINISH OF THE 100-YARD DASH a glimpse of the school that turned out such wonderful track teams. Among the visitors was the World's Interscholastic Champion in the 440-yard dash, Frank Sloman of Polytechnic High, San Francisco. They had watched the work of the Purple and Gray men throughout the season and knew that they were up against an exceptionally strong team the following day. The meet started by Manual getting what looked to be the short end of the horn. In the l00-yard dash Al Sarrail was only given third place while George Woods wasn't placed at all. Harry Lamport started off by getting a gold medal for taking the high hurdles in l6:2 seconds. This event was followed by the broad jump, which he won with ease by a leap of 21 feet 5 I-2 inches. It left him in poor shape for the low hurdles which followed immediately. In the low hurdles he was led by Kilby of Coalinga over the last hurdle and barely won by inches. l l-4 points more in the , , . STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS Low HURDLES-CAPT. HARRY WINS BY INCHES om: HUNDRED FIFTYVNINE '7A.. 5 STATE TRACK MEET II. LAMPORT WVINS HURIJLES START 014' THE QUARTER LONY IIURDLES-HARRY VVIXS BY INCHES ONE HUNDRICIJ SIXTY -in EIGHT MAN RELAY TEAM-WORLD'S RECORD HOLDERS LUCIAN GRIFFIN, AL SARRAIL, CHARLES FITZSIMMONS, HARRY LAMPORT, COACH OTTO FRITSCH VVARREN LAMPORT, KARL HEBERLEIN, SOLLY SMITH, GEORGE VVOODS relay gave him I6 I-4 points in all, quite an unusual performance for such a meet. Hats off to Captain Harry. Warren Lamport met some fast men in the 200-yard dash and was forced into third place in the hardest race between high schools ever seen on the Y. M. C. A. track. In the quarter mile Kellogg of Fresno turned loose a sprint that was too much to beat and plunged for the tape a yard ahead of FitzSimmons. His time of 5I 2-5 seconds was the fastest quarter ever seen on that track. In the pole vault Ray Childs again tied with Bradley of San Bernardino for second place. Ray must have had a horse-shoe along, for when he flipped for the medal he again got the second prize. In the high jump Watson Beggs tied with three others at 5 feet 8 l-2 inches. In the jump-off Watson came through with second place. The meet was appropriately ended by the spectacular relay-Manual again taking first honors, as they had the week before. Their time of 3:34:l fell just I-5 second behind the Coast record held by the Manual team. The State High School Meet was closed with the presentation of the Spalding's perpetual silver trophy cup to the winning school-Manual Arts. A. A. U. MEET After the State Meet was all over and Manual had been declared the State Champions, the Purple and Gray athletes tried their luck in the A. A. U. Meet. A new Southern California record for the javelin was set by Karl Heberlein with a throw of I55 feet 6 inches. Martin Zolle took second honors. Harry Lamport won second place in the broad jump and l-leberlein was given fourth place honors in the hop-step-and-jump. The IOO-yard dash for high school men resembled a Manual interclass meet, with Harry Lamport, Warren Lamport, Al Sarrail and Solly Smith finishing in the order named. The high school relay was won by Manual from Pasadena by a good 80 yards. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE AM. l9I6 TE CK TRA I Y 7 WATER POLO TEAM HAROLD CASSIDY, GEORGE BLEWETT, ROBERT BELL, COACH VICTOR LIGDA HERMAN CASSIDY, RUSSELL BASSETT ARTHUR GILL, CARL ROSS KCAPTAINJ, EMIL WVILLENBERG TENNIS AT MANUAL McLOUGHLIN AND BUNDY VS. WINNE AND SNODGRASS ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE A . Y I TENNIS Tennis at Manual Arts this year has risen from a sport that was hardly heard of to an activity of note. This great change in the stand- ing of the game was brot about by the wonderful playing of Frank Winne, Harvey Snodgrass, Miles Reinke, Captain and Manager, and Roland Reinke. The tennis season started this year by the city schools meeting each other in dual touma- ments instead of in elimination tournaments as formerly. L. A. High, Hollywood, Lincoln and Poly were met in the order named and each fell before the smashing drives of the Manual players. The final contest with Poly gave Man- ual the city championship without losing one of their twenty matches. Following is the result of the championship contest: Winne and Snod- grass defeated Baiano and Harris 6-l, 7-53 Reinke and Reinke defeated Burdick and Cook 6-l, 6-2g Winne defeated Burdick 6-3, 6-2g Snodgrass defeated Baiano 6-3, 6-3g and Miles Reinke defeated Harris 6-3, 6-3. OJAI TENNIS TOURNAMENT Frank Winne and Harvey Snodgrass, rep- resenting Manual Arts in the Ojai Valley Ten- nis Tournament, made a clean sweep of the interscholastic events by outclassing the best high school tennis players in the south in both the singles and the doubles. Harvey Snodgrass suffered the only disaster of the tournament by BELOW-TENNIS TEAM IN ACTION falling before Dunshee of Nordhoff 6-O, I-6, 7-5 in the semi final round. Winne in turn defeated Dunshee for the championship 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles Winne and Snodgrass won from the Nordhoff team 6-2, 6-3. In this tour- nament Manual became the possessor of six trophy cups and two banners. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOURNAMENT For the first time in the history of Manual Arts, a purple and gray team made a clean sweep in the Southern California tournament. In the finals, played on May I3, Frank Winne brot home the singles championship by winning over Alder of Long Beach in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. The doubles championship came to Manual in easy style as Winne and Snodgrass com- pletely outclassed the Pasadena team. The final score stood 6-3, 7-5. STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The second state championship of the year came to Manual May 20, when Frank Winne and Harvey Snod- grass represented Manual Arts and the entire south in the state tournament held on the University of California courts. In the finals for the state championship, Winne and Snodgrass met Levy and Goodwin of Oakland High in the doubles. In this match the northern players fell an easy prey to the wonder- ful teamwork and driving of the Toilers by a score of 6-3, 6-2. However, Levy, of the Cakland team, came back strong in the singles and gave Winne his first defeat of the season in one of the hardest-played matches. Winne had a lead of 5-I in the first set but finally lost to the Oakland player by a I3 to I I score. Levy won the final set 6-4. And altho the Toilers came home with the state doubles championship, they received neither medal nor cups nor banners for their wonderful playing. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE rf- , EAM, I9I6 BASE-BALI.. 'T IW-- SPECIAL A. A. U. MEET The only world's record to be established by Manual Arts this year was made by the eight-man mile relay team in a special meet on April 29th at Bovard Field. The former record of 3 minutes 7 I-5 seconds established by the Manual team of 1913 was lowered to 3 minutes 7 seconds. The team was made up of Charles l7itzSimmons, Lucian Griffin, George Woods, Solly Smith, Karl I-leberlein, Al. Sarrail, l-larry Lamport and Warren Lamport. ln order that the Purple and Gray might some real competition, a picked college team composed of such men as King Kelly, Verle Murray, Earl Thompson, Pa Gates, and Cookman was entered against them. On the same afternoon Kelly also achieved greater glories when he hung up a new world's record in the low hurdles on a curved track. PENTATHLON - In the last track event of the year, the Pentathlon, Captain Harry Lamport auspiciously closed his track career at Manual Arts with 4319 I-2 points. The former Pentathlon record of 4052 points was made by George Blewett in I9I5. A Following is the' Pentathlon record made by Harry Lamport: EVENT RECORD POINTS SCORED Shot put 42 feet 9 inches 865 High jump 5 feet 4 inches 840 Broad jump 20 feet 5 l-2 inches . 922 Mile run 6 minutes 2 2-5 seconds 6925 IOO-yard dash I0 2-5 seconds IOOO Total points won 43I9M P E. R S O N E L COACHES FR1Tsc1-1 AND LIGDA were on the job all the time and it was mainly through their efficient work that Manual won the State Track Cham- pionship. Mr. Fritsch handled the track men while Mr.. Ligda took charge of the field men. The fine showing of the Ninth Grade Relay team in the Southern California Meet was clue also to Mr. l..igda's coaching. MARTIN ZOLLE started the year as Manager, but resigned in favor of Frank Creswell. Mutt arranged the hardest and most successful schedule that the Manual Arts track team has ever had. Zolle also made many points in the high jump, javelin throw and quarter mile. FRANK CRESWELL was one of the hardest working Track Managers the school has ever had. Frank did everything possible to make it easier for the track men and the fellows were glad to see him make good. HARRY LAMPORT- Bub --The best Captain and track athlete that Manual has ever had. Harry was good for fifteen points in most every meet of the year. l-le is the World's lnterscholastic record holder for the low hurdles at 24:2 seconds, and holds the highest annual Pentathlon record, 4319 l-2 points. WARREN LAMPoR'r--''Beans'-VVarren had a hard time getting started in his track work this year, but came through with the points when they were needed. He ran second to his brother in points won for the season. om: HUNDRED smrr-snvnu INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED: TRACK SEASON 1916 F1 923 55 E5 5 5 We as O z EE gg E 1 gl gl 51 aT S I EH 8 1 V -2' fav 'E' H. Lamport X1 15 GM 11M 13124. 13:58 ' X 10 N 1598! 1456. 16114 116112 W. Lamport xl 1 Glk M 9126. 1013 1' 8 856 554 354. 5356. M. Zolle xl 10 8 3553 5 ' 1' 18 ' ' 4455 K. Heberlein 3 3M 5M 1 1 6M 8 2 6 1 3756 R. Childs x 5 4 5 5 ' 5 5 2114 21151 84 A, Sarrail 0 3564 324 134' ' ' 9M 8M 454 354, 3336 S. Smith 1 M M 11,4 695 8 5 4? 3 0 3196 J, Blewett 3 3 3 3 5 1' 5 5 2 2 31 C. FitzSimmonsx BQ 0 '73 1 3 ' 8 55-E. 6174 454 2956. G. Woods 3 856 ' ' 3 8 2 4 2 0 3056 E. Putney 6 0 1 0 3 6 8 5 0 ' 29 H. Cook X 5 8 5 0 ' 3 3 0 ' 1 27 W. Schoeppe 3 0 3 3 3 ' 6 5 0 25 W. Beggs 3 0 3 3 3 ' 3 5 11,4 3 24115 R. Wright 4 3 0 0 0 7 9 1 0 ' 24 C. Bluett x 41,Q! 1 1 0 1 8 3 2 1 ' 21575 H. McCloskey x 3 0 0 1 5 2 5 4 0 4' 20 D. Abercrombie 0 A 0 3 0 51 5 5 2 0 ' 1955 G. Blewett x If 6 5 5 1 fff' 16 L. McKellar x 1- 1' 1: 0 5 3 434 1 1 1 1554, W. Oyler ff A 0 0 0 0 4 8 3 0 15 G. Griffith x 1 0 M, 3 0 4 4 2 0 ' 14175 K. Brockman 0 0 0 0 0 1' 7 3 3 1 14 R. Shapland 1 gys 0 0 sa 2M 5 0 0 12175 C. Anderson xl 1 1 5 1 -r ' 5 1' ' ' A 12 L. Griifin 0 A QQ 54, 0 55 ZV4 71:4 'My ' 4 12 L. Leadingham 1 0 0 :fs 1 0 4 4 1 0 4' 1036 L. Kistler xl 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 R 1 E 0 6 10 X Ineligible next year. Did not compete in this meet. ALBERT SARRAIL--This is Al's first year of track at Manual. He is one of the best high school sprinters in the State and is expected to be a hard man to beat next year. GEORGE WOODS is another sprinter who made good in his first year. ln his first race, George had the distinction of beating Tuffy Conn of Pasadena. LUCIAN GRIFFIN proved to be a good sprinter and relay man. He was one of the eight men on the team that holds the world's relay record. SOLLY SMITH-The pride of the Tenth Grade. Solly changed from the sprints to the low hurdles and drew second in the City and Southem Cal- ifornia Meets. CHARLES F ITZSIMMONS-F itz was another to abandon the sprints. He tried the quarter mile and proved to be a sensation. He won in the Southern California Meet and ran a good second in the State Meet. LOUIS MCKELLAR- Little Mac turned out to be a quarter miler, extraordinaire Mac was a gritty little runner and a sure point winner in the big meets. WILFORD SCHOEPPE proved to be a regular miler when he pulled down hrst place in the City Meet. Schoeppe has a couple of years left in which to win honors for Manual. LYNTON KISTLER tried a hand at both the half and the mile and proved to be a point winner in both races. This is his last year. ROSCOE SI-IAPLAND had hard luck in having to compete against Harry Lamport in the low hurdles, but even at that he gathered enough points for a letter. KARL HEBERLEIN-HlS first year at Manual. Karl is the Southern California record holder for the javelin throw and is always good for points in the broad jump. WATSON BEGGS- Bouncing Beggsu again proved to be Manual's best bet in the high jump. Watson was a hard worker and deserved the silver medal he won in the State Meet. RAY CHILDS proved to be a hard man to beat in the pole vault. Ray was able to go up with the best of them at the big meets. GEORGE GRIFFITH was always good for several points in the pole vault. He was one of the lucky ones in the City Meet. LESTER LEADINGHAM- Babe sprung a surprise in the City Meet by getting third place in the pole vault. RAY WRIGHT was a consistent point winner in both the high hurdles and the high jump. It was his first year on the track. WILLIAM OYLER came through in the City Meet by placing in both the high jump and the high hurdles. Bill has several track seasons left. HOWARD MCCLOSKEY made his one-star track letter this year by heaving the discus and the shot. In the City Meet he placed in both events. EDDIE PUTNEY entered the weight events with stubborn reluctance. He now holds the school record for the discus throw at l I7 feet 2 inches. JIMMIE BLEWETT was one of the most consistent point winners on the track team. At a first or second place man he was to be depended upon throughout the season. l-le was one of the most popular men on the team and is the Captain-elect for the season of I9I 7. Good luck, Jimmie. GEORGE BLEWETT took part in the meets with the Athletic Club and the colleges. He came away each time with five points. KENNETH BROCKMAN earned his third athletic letter of the year by heaving the shot. Speed shoved the shot out 45 feet in the Pentathlon and is looked upon as one of the mainstays of the team for next year. orm HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE .Diem UE A22 Am Gad' 682 BBW 2: E Ogg .658 MHEESW ,Sw E82 pmgo G 3 gs umgsgm ww isp-he H 2 OES SEL .QHOQEN-H gtg? MEN up-NOQEWA bam AMO!-mum him AEQAHOM mg-H25 HABWSU-adm 562350-WMV hguwm .32 Kg 5,54 532 .D .4 .4 25 E 022 .ESS M5233 N .mm ga tgggm N. 68235 m 2 Q85 gg EOQEQH bam E5 NEOQEQH 5:55 Amsam H5654 Aighgmvm TSM :gem hem 5203 UMSOU Eaiw HH235 :mg WWNQE M6330 ASME CNELEEHV Zim 32 me Faq :D .4 .4 :HGH -WN S282 582 250530 Fsesow :E 6 N32 Eozpggm 32 hw Faq 632 SSW mm: KN-N SUSE mpgs NEHOMEQO Fsesom 52 Ng mad, EOEHSQQQ 22 as S952 532 Eoogslggcdg 33 J :E EOEEEAH 32 M gag 532 SSW 22 AMW gaq S32 SSW 32 xg Eemian icq .Sham S2 mg ENPBQQ 332 bn E232 B2 RMW mad! 532 SSW 22 6 Eg 532 SSW B2 6 S932 582 Epgslsgmm MASQ SH 6 gag 532 HggS'5gm Q3 m me Aw SES 695 gm N542 ZHDN5 QZ4 WEEE? 365 Q -P03 mg M0505 TH HH 508 m Mega TH N 503 NN R305 m 503 : M0305 m use HH 865 NIH 2 508 mv R505 N have SH 2583 mv .WSH-EE 3 35003 mlm 2 25003 mlm E -35003 mlm mm 63555 Q .gggm m a85EE N 2583 md on gggm mum NN mgsgm 2 2583 mlm m WHEOSW mlm W DMOOWM EQHHOQUHIH MHSH COEMBHU 502 Exam BOQMGNA M320 he S1582 UMHOOU tysgm wwgow kgigm 235 VHOOU Spam PHOQEQH Naam EOQEQH ram mga? RSM eggmamrw EE mgw-Dm kdm HKOQEQH Cobsg 3055555 QHSSO 305-Ewgi 93550 :gm ESE? WMHQQOHH mQMOUMM Dalia Q24 MU F WFM4 125242 3955 gigs' Egg Sym AMES- maam SDS! Bom pam aim BOE? mama gm BE gg mgpgm ESWIONH mgwgm ESFIONN Sam can EE Egwloww nga Hawes SEND wgwwyomm sign HZGPWIOOH H-gm Egwlom Hszmbm CLARENCE BLUETT was another of Manua.l's many shot putters. Clarence cleaned up the points that Jimmie and Kenneth could not get. DONALD ABERCROMBIE turned out to be one of the many men to make good for the first time this year. Don will be a valuable man to the team next year as a broad jumper. CECIL ANDERSON, although a Post Graduate, was given a chance to earn his letter again by competing against the Colleges. Needless to say, Andy made good. Scomas OF THE MEETS February 5-Manual Bl, Pasadena High 4l. February I2-Manual 68, L. A. A. C. 53. February I8-Manual 64 2-3, Occidental College 48 l-3. February 22-Pasadena Relay Carnival: First and third in l00-yard dash, second in two mile relay, C4 menlg second in one mile relay, C4 menl. February 29--Manual 57, U. S. C. Varsity 56. March I0-Manual 80 3-4, Hollywood High 30 I-4. March I8--Manual l l3, Lincoln High 95 Manual 50, Whittier State 37. March 25--City Meet-Manual 97, Hollywood 24, -Poly 8, Lincoln 7 and L. A. High 7. April I-Southern California Meet-Manual 52, Pasadena 25, Santa Paula I6, Ventura 9, Redlands 9, San Bernardino 7 l-2. f April 8-State Meet-Manual Arts 371-2, Pasadena Zl, Oakland Poly l8, Coalinga l0, Santa Rosa IO, Oakland High 8. Total points scored, 700 ll-l2. RECORDS We ARE PROUD OF World's lnterscholastic Low Hurdles Championship, held by Captain Harry Lamport. Time 24 2-5 seconds. Made in the State Meet at Fresno April 3, l9l5. World's Eight-man Mile Relay Championship. Made by Charles FitzSimmons, Lucian Griffin, George Woods, Solly Smith, Karl Heberlein, Albert Sarrail, Harry Lamport and Warren Lamport. Time 3 minutes 7 seconds. Made in the Special A. A. U. Meet at Bovard Field, April 29, l9l6. Pacific Coast Championship, Four-man Half-mile Relay. Made by Charles Repath, Ray Hughes, Harry Lamport and Warren Lamport. Time l minute, 34 seconds. Made in the State Meet at Fresno, April 3, I9 l 5. Southern California Open Javelin Record, held by Karl Heberlein. Distance I55 feet, 6 inches. Made in the A. A. U. Meet at Bovard Field, FOOTBALL All lovers of Football at Manual have been looking forward with intense interest to the opening of the season of l9l7. Candidates for the teams have been out for spring practice this year and Coach Fritsch has already a good line on the material for the coming season. Under the Captaincy of Harold Galloway, quarterback, Manual is hoping to go through the season with a rare collection of victories. In looking over the list of letter men who will be back next term, one begins to wonder what Manual is going to leave for the other schools. Among the letter men to be back are Harold Galloway, Capt., Amor Galloway, Jimmie Blewett, Wheeler Newman, Walter McMillan, Hen Hillock, Charles Toney, Ken- neth Brockman, Harvey Helm and Archie Kammerer. April I5, 1916. ONE HUNDRED BEVENTY- ONE F If MAN UAH S AT HLET IC HISTORY H Ergo v-I ES 25 52 QE 0 E-1 Eg wg 3 .2 gf' 5-4 'ish-an O73 ZR 94993 na O 5 QE A fda U Q OE U2 zg O E-1 OE EAS ZS QEU1 fe P' EEE' Et, Q ,gt-32 gave OU Ninn H p,, 'o P1 O A Y' F: Q 45Eg'mg 5 Euimm G C3 ,gugn-F5 .g. g,2E'.2 55 oe asm? 25521122 52 Z5 OE Q Egnrnizva 41 ZR' 25 9 S3 '1 CQ gl, 25 Lace!-EE Q 'cgmw A v-93. 1 3 :SDS an U32 gap 51 EE 43 U N335 '17 Q 3555, 533 .Q MOE M 'JEGQ1 H23 in 3 Etggm 'csv cu Elw,a3Q QUAD L v-13: NES? Foo 0 M U 'li ,ES 513550 U '-UF' 4 oi QUE S232 E -50 D465 E-4 to fn' 'WS Exe-+5 ag - -Q ..: M-Us Begg , A Us SQ' m '-3 QT! - :PO-39 . O 1-4 E aim O .35 gimm 5' oE 'img 7:0524 O zest +P O .4-'N Q Q wghw omg, In E' Q53-1-FED m Q 'AE-4.555 Egmgi ,S wN2:.'bo-Q mA MOE? 3.2151 or ' bn V1 cf. -1 UE: 3-975- 4 : OE 5520 A H 5 N gn wghog V' 5' '1' UE 521:50-5 -1 :Q 'ee 940359 N I H N 5 E V H '3 2 A '54 I5 F' I 22 51 Fl 1 I BASEBALL I BECAUSE of the lateness of the Manual track season several of the best ball players were out of the line-up until the track season was over. To prevent injury to the tracksters and other students in the gym classes the early workouts and practice games were held at Exposition Park. Consequently before the student body realized that the baseball team was organized and playing, the season was half over. March 24-MANUAL ARTS vs. SAN PEDRO. R H E. Manual Arts 8 9 9 San Pedro 9 I0 2 Batteries: For Manual-Thomas and A. Alexanderg for San Pedro- A. Anderson and Fairall. March 3I--MANUAL ARTS vs. HOLLYWOOD. R H E Manual Arts 6 9 2 Hollywood 2 6 5 Batteries: For Manual-Thomas and A. Alexander: for Hollywood- Hardy and Schmitz. April 4-MANUAL ARTS vs. POLY. R H E Manual Arts 5 5 8 Polytechnic I0 I0 3 p Batteries: For Manual-Thomas and Erbg for Poly-Sousa and 'TelleZ. April 7--MANUAL ARTS vs. L. A. HIGH. R H E Manual Arts 4 I0 7 L. A. High I0 I0 I Batteries: For Manual--Thomas and Baker: for L. A. High-Lev- Inson and Baskett. April I4-MANUAL ARTS vs. LINCOLN. R H E Manual Arts 4 8 3 Lincoln High I 4 2 Batteries. For ManuaI-- Bailey and Baker: for Lincoln-F rink and Joerg. April 28-MANUAL ARTS vs. POLY. R H E. Manual Arts 9 I2 3 Polytechnic 3 8 2 Batteries: For Manual-Bailey and Baker: for Poly-Sousa, Davis and Tellez. May 2-MANUAL ARTS vs. L. A. HIGH. R H E Manual Arts I 2 6 I.. A. High 7 ll o I Batteries: For Manual-Bailey and Bakerg for L. A. High-Levinson I and Baskett. on mmnmzzn szvmn-mann i May 5-MANUAL ARTS vs. LINCOLN. R H E Manual Arts I 9 5 Lincoln 5 8 2 J Batteries: For Manual--Bailey and Bakerg for Lincoln-F rink and oerg. May 9-MANUAL ARTS vs. SAN PEDRO. R H E Manual Arts 5 9 4 3 5 2 San Pedro Batteries: For Manual-Bailey and Bakerg for San Pedro-Toussoue and Fairall, Walden. May IZ--MANUAL ARTS vs. HOLLYWOOD. R H E. Manual Arts 8 9 I Hollywood I 2 5 Batteries: For Manual--Bailey and Bakerg for Hollywood-Pattison and Schmitz. Following are the batting averages of those making their letters: AB R H P t c . Carlos Thomas 31 9 I3 .4I9 Elton Bailey 42 7 I5 .357 Charles Erb 35 5 IZ .343 John McAlpine 49 4 I3 .265 A Julius Baker 28 4 7 .250 George Iffland 39 7 8 .205 Robert Kadow 4I I 8 .I95 James Blewett 29 5 5 .I75 Charles 'Sperry Z4 2 4 .I 66 Charles Everett 28 3 3 .I07 Team batting average 248. HOCKEY THE only opportunity given the girl athletes of Manual to show what they could do in the way of winning championships was in hockey. In this sport they came thru with the city championships by downing the fair athletes of Normal and Poly High. In both contests they easily proved their superiority by winning 3 to I and 5 to I. Their final game of the year was with Normal and ended in a tie score, I to I. All of the girls on the team were to be seen out practicing daily in an endeavor to cinch the championship. Those qualifying when the squad was made up are as follows: Center, Gazelle Minter: Center half, Alice Minter: Left outside forward, Virginia Craigg Left inside forward, Bonnie Houston fCapt.Dg Right inside forward, Nora ,Billet fManagerJ: Right outside forward, Katherine Schaafg. Left outside half, Ruth Schoeppeg Right outside half, Maxine Ross: Right backlield, Annamoy Galloway: Left backfield, Willie Goodg Goal keeper, Jennie Young. Substitutes, Helen Billerg Verna Williamson: Josephine Shaffner: Mary Mulvane: Emelie Slossong Virginia ulvane. ONE HUNDRED BEVENTY-FOUR ARTISAN STAFF! GUESS WHO! oNE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE hivif ' -T ' 'I 3212112.11-:i,g' ,fifig k ' 1 i Qjjyggfl.-, m by , , xi? I Vfifiilif 3 V. H: , ,. , , VN K 5 kr I ....-.2 , , 1 V ARTISAN STAFF! WHICH IS WHO? uma HUNDRED SEVENTY-six 1 L 4 112 -fi 3- - Wi 4-54 'sig .V-,:-fri ' 'Y' -'iF-,Az .. -. '-.S ' 1 3 . 1. , .a.. I 4. fit Y 1 . -x A ...653'TEt,1x?,m3. M V., , . J.. x,',..,,.:vy.f?.h,,-V 1 FORTY NIGHTS FOR YOU, RUTH Mr. Mitchell: Suppose I say I have four fourths in my pocket. What do you know? Ruth Hawley: I know you have a hole in your pocket. AH! I-IA! ZE CULPRIT! When a glass door was broken in the shops, de print shop gang piped up, Oh, look what Marshall Dunne. OVER - LAPPED Morton Margolyes: Well, I guess I'll take a couple of laps around the track. Crude F rosh: How can you? You only have one lap, and it ain't when you stand up. FARE ENOUGH Bill Cottle: Has he any sense of fairness? Gerald Schellenback: He sure has. He can tell 'em a block away. NOW WALT! Mrs. Colver: Well, I'm from Missouri. You've got to show me. Walter Wuesthoff: All right, l'm from Elgin: watch me. ACROBATIC CLASS Miss Oyler fgently touches a belll: Roll call, class. Proceeds with long list and ends: Roll over. IGNORANCE IS BLISS They say they're microbes in a kiss, The rumor is most rife, A Come, Lady Dear, and make me An invalid for life. -Ex. HE NEVER THOT OF THAT Bob Gunn: But, Mr. Hartsook, that picture is very bad. Why, I look just like a baboon. Mr. Hartsook: I'm sorry, Mr. Gunn, but you should have thought of that before you had it taken. DO YOU SEE THIS WON? Pat: Say, Riley, never go in the water after a hearty meal. Mike: Sure, 'en why not? Pat: Becuz, you won't find it there. JUST LIKE GRAPENUTS It stands to reason, said a scrub as Margaret Shedd got up to make a speech. i N Frank Winne: Don't the spectators tire you with questions they ask? Con. No. 130013: Yes. What else do you wan't to know? IMPOSSIBLE , Lost: A gold watch by Q lady with a closed face. omn mnmnnn smvmw-rr-Nun s l -v- SUSPICIOUS Gus Wien: Say, Dan! Lend me a dollar for a week. old man. Dan McMillan: Who is this weak old man? A HMELLERH DRAMA Villain: Histl Where are those papers? First assistant villain: In the black smith shop. Villain: Ha, I-la. I suppose being forged. First assistant: No, being filed. SEE Fitz: I see the Germans are spelling culture with a K. Warren: What's the answer? Fitz: England has control of the seas. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Emma Fletcher: Have you read of this theory about colors, and of the sensations? V. Minert: No, what is it? Emma: joy is crimson. Gloom is blue. Quarrels are black. Think there's anything in it? Vera: Dunno, I never saw any black quarrels. But I have seen lav- ender spats. . DIRECTORY OF PROMINENT PEOPLE Ray Lamb: Asleep in the library. Fitz-Mac Chandler: Piping the flight from the Student Body omce. Dan McMillan: Trailing the wily stude. Frank Winnie: Viciously ruining a tennis pellet on the north court. Mr. Wagner: In l40 chewing gum-drops. A1 Van Vranken: Talking with a dame in the main hall. Harry Lamport: Climbing barriers on the M. A. track. i Margaret Shedd: In the Weekly office stuffing the paper full of debat- ing write-ups. Miss Rutledge: Supervising a committee meeting in 329. lVliss Putnam: Collecting ear-rings. Doctor Wilson: Showing visitors around the school. I-larry Schoeppe: Walking thru the main hall. ,Iohn Oshanna: Spilling poster paint. Walt Wuestoff: In the attendance oflice. Mr. Hansen: Telling the essentials of a one act play in 132. That is Knuolson: C-rabbing cash in the west cafeteria. Lawrence Hallock: Selling brand new second hand books in the Book Exchange. Coach Fritsch: Accepting cups from the stage. Mr. Donaldson: In lOl making the metal work. Miss Howell: Making actors in the Aud. Harriet Russell: Writing jokes in her sleep. Fuz Burke: Exercising the face in 329. Pete Cortelyou: Telling you how it happened. Leland Mock: At the Penny Struggle. Don Love: Starting a riot in the Aud. Katherine Fitch: At any dance. ONE HUNDRED EIG HTY MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. rngrama POR LA CLASE A11 Actualidades, Alegoria Moderna Por La Senora Guzman de Stricroth America del Sur .... ..... L ouise Brickwood America del Norte ..... ..... B arbara Porter Europa-Un Guerrero .... .... C layton Davis La Republica de Mexico .... ..... D ean Mitchell Espaia ................ ..... L ena Canatella Himno de Los Estados Unidos Cantado por la audiencia Himno Pan-Americano Letra por Eduardo Porier Musica por Enrique Soro NOTE-The Warrior Clayton Davis having been called to the colors, the part is taken by Homer Howard. PROBLEMS OF LIFE To go to 30l or a ball game. To graduate or not to graduate. To have a swimming pool or not. To ditch and go to the beach or stay and be a Mimerian. To hock books and be rich or keep tfhem and be poor. To go to a movie or a regular show. To read Latin or the Top-Notch magazine. say the car was late or your grandmother was sick. make a date in the library or study in the hall. To To THE. DUBLIN PIVOT One winter evening in Dublin, when a water inspector was going around, he stopped at one of the mains in a busy street to turn off the water during some repairs. I-le had just applied the handle to the top and begun turning when a somewhat unsteady hand was placed on his shoulder, and he was confronted by a man in evening clothes, who, judging by his tone and manner, had been imbibing too freely. Ha, Hal he cried, with a gleam of satisfaction in his eye. So I've found you at last, have I? It's you that's turning the street around, is it? NAMES IS NAMES According to the latest catalog published by Columbia University, there are 69 Smiths and 5I Browns at the institution, besides others by the names of Fox, Wolf, Bare, Beaver, Lamb, Katz, Bird, Eagle, Swan, Crane, and Deer. The color list includes Blue, White, Green, Pink, Brown, Black, and Amber, while edible names include Frankfurters, Lemons, Beers, Bacon, and Beans. Miss Dole: What is a counter-attack, Mr. Winne? F rank: When a Mxanual Arts girl goes shopping. Emma Fletcher: Didn't you have a sister in this course last year? Sadie Haber: No, Emma, it was I. I am taking it over again. Gladys Bilderback: When I die I want my Ford buried with me Virginia: Why? Gladys: Because it has always pulled me out of every other hole. Scrub: What is it that you sit on, sleep on, and clean your teeth with? Senior: Shoot, I bite. Scrub: A chair, a bed, and a tooth brush. Scrub: I know a fellow who looks so much like you that one could hardly tell you apart. W. Lamport: You haven't paid him that jitney I lent you three months ago, have you 15 A LIGHT MATTER Miss Howell: No, Lawrence, those poppies will not do for this scene. They close up at night, you know. Elgy McNary: Keep the spot light on them, Miss I-lowell, and they will stay open. fExit Elgyl. A A H oNn smrmann moan-oNn CHRONICLE May 5. Manual vs. Lincoln in baseball. May 8. Morton Margoyles wins city public speaking contest scholar ship and cup. i May 9. McLaughlin and Bundy, famous tennis stars, play exhibition match on our courts at noon. Entire school gives the champs the O. O. May IO. Amusing Mimerian program at noon. May I I. Senior A girls beat Senior B girls in basket ball ZI-26. Hooray! May IZ. Last baseball game of the season with Hollywood. We winl May I 3. Senior A's give themselves a party and enjoy it very much. May I9. Winne and Snodgrass take state championship in interscholastic tennis doubles at Berkeley. May 26. Girls' League program in Aucl. Oriental program not appreciated. May 27. Track Picnic at Santa Monica Canyon. Track fellows strong for frivolity. May 29. Memorial Day program and mathematial contest in Aucl. May 30. Memorial Day. Vacation. Scotch invade our campus. May 31. Sleepy day after vacation. June I. Board of Education rejects request for Chicago trip. Gobs of gloom. June 2. Players' Club Vaudeville and Minstrel show. O. K. bill. New comikers discovered. June 5. Artisan solicitors get on the job. June 6. De Print Shop Gang work fingers off to get out The Book. f P'-'I' s I li V O ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO , Mrs. Adamlflflsherx I hope you are not one of those boys who goes home and finds fault with dinner. Voice from back of room: No, he eats in the hash line. Mr. Goodenow: Very few people are ever killed by accident on the trains in Spain. Mrs. Robinson: No, but the rate of mortality is about the same as here. People die of old age before reaching their destination. Major Wliitez Why does a woman change her mind so often? Mr. Whitely: Maybe she doesn't like the looks of it after she has it made THINGS THAT WE NEVER SEE A sheet from the bed of a river, A tongue from the mouth of a stream, A toe from the foot of a mountain, A page from a volume of steam, A wink from the eye of a needle, A nail from the finger of fate, A plume from the wing of an army, A hair from the head of a hammer, A bite from the tooth of saw, A race from the course of study, A joint from the limb of the law. up. H Ex. First landlady: I manage to keep my boarders longer than you do. Second landlady: Oh, I don't know, you keep them so thin that they look longer than they really are. -Ex. Miss Fowler: What is the plural of man, Mr. Cattle? Bill: Men. Miss Fowler: Correct, and what is the plural of child? Bill: Lamports. Harold l-lariss: You go over there and tickle your own ivories, Cmean- ing typewriterj. Charles FitzSimmons: Ulvories, huh? I bet you made that up out of your own head. Buffs description of a Local Map :-- She had a face that only a mother could love. A MILLION DOLLARS IN TEN DAYS Business is fine, said the motor cop, as he taxed the speed fiend twenty- five plunks. THE APPLE SAUCED TI-IE. PRUNE. A French-Canadian guide came into camp one day greatly pleased. In his hand he held a bunch of wild cranberries. Oh, fine li'l' cranberriesln he said. Put him on de fire with plenty of de sug-let him cook long while- take him off and let him cool, an' behold! You have a much better apple sauce than you can make out of a prune. -Ex. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE l10f09f P S OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR THE ARTISAN All Photographs made for the Artisan were taken at the Harisoolg Studio ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING 636 South Broadway, Los Angeles 33 NVest Colorado St., Pasadena Also SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SANTA CRUZ SACRAMENTO POMONA VISALIA BA KERSFIELD THE SWEETEST OF WORDS The sweetest of words that were ever invented. Inclosecl find check, Sweeter than love notes, however rose scented, ulnclosed find check, Words that are beautiful, starlit and sunny, Words that are dripping with nectar and honey: Words that ring sweet with the jingle of money- Inclosed find check. --Ex. Mr. White: John, what is the shape of the earth? John C: Round, of course. Mr. White: On what authority do you say the earth is round? John: Oh, well, square then. Let's not argue. Smile a little, it won't hurt much. Cracked complexions are mended easier than cracked heads. Student: What will the examination be on? Miss Dole: Folder paper, of course. NO DANGER Dergan, the roofer, was sent to a millionaire's palatial home to fix a roof. As he entered the front hall, the butler whispered to him: You are asked to be careful of the hardwood floors. They have just been polished. Sure, there's no danger of me slippinf I have spikes on me shoes. TURKISH TERRITORY Uncle: William, did you ever take a Turkish bath? Wise William: No, sir: because there isn't any such thing. Uncle: What makes you think so? Wise William: Because I saw a Turk once. IF WE REALLY TOLD THE TRUTI-I-i- - I don't care to meet you and I hope I never see your funny face again. - This punch is rotten. - You're as homely as a hack. - I've had a punk time. Q H -'il hope you folks will never come again when you can stay so long. - You're a punk dancer. - I hate that dress you have on. - I wish you would hurry and go home. Q if 'bi f -i rx xi th , g I I A , st - ? ga ' Q J v x, -,iw S i flu M S' ie non '- Afteif t cs ONE HUNDRED EIGIITY-FIVE W ' DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES. HIGH GRADE JEWELRY, ETC. SCHOOL AND CLASS WE F URNISH DESIGNS :rr vi In OUR SPECIALTY DEMAND PINS, FIELD EDALS AND STIMATES ON I Carl Entenmanil Jewelry Co. 444 South Broadway fParmelee-Dohrman Buildingl Fourth Floor Home I0953 Main 4300 Pape YE AWTISAN AD. SEXSHUN Let the Lamport Twins Do Your Work. Johnny Peterman- Covers The Earth. Stage Crew- The Strength of Gibraltar. Morton Margolyes- The Best In The Long Run. Fitz-Mac Chandler- Everywherel Why? Mortimer Kline-- Don't Shout. Karl I-leberlein- No Metal Can Touch You. Jimmie Blewett- There's A Reason. Coach Fritsch- His Master's Voice. Olie,' Ohlson- Endorsed By Over 2l,000 Physicians. Rob Wagner-- Deliciously Different. Mary Colver- Have You A Little Mary C. P. Fonda- Barreled Sunlight. Eva C. Farnum- The Memory Lingersf' Miles Reinke- They All Smile at Miles. Doc Wilson- The Choice of the West. Dot Howells-- The First Thing in the M Frank Moir- Chases Dirt. Johnny Oshanna- Just Like Being In Cairo. Leroy Reese- 99.44 per cent Pure. Dan McMillan- We'll Get You Eventually! Why Not Now? De Print Shop Gang - They Work While You Sleep. Maude Howell- Stop Forgetting. Eleanor Beveridge- Relieves Fatigue. Dorothy Chews- The Flavor Lasts. Auditorium Ushers- Don't Grope in the Dark. Gas Wagons are Popular- Ask the Man Who Owns One. A Latin Pony- A Shilling in London, A Quarter Here. Mildred Heinze- One of the 57 Varieties. The Car Was Late -- It Never Varies. When Artisan Meets Artisan- The Velvet Grip. Margaret Shedd-- Modern Eloquence. Senior A Treasurer- More Money. Ye Artisan Staff - It's Time to Retirefi' In Your Home? orning Since l 852. BOOKS WE SHOULD KNOW The Reign of Terror .......................... English Exam. Old Curiosity Shop .......................... Book Exchange. Adrift Upon the World .... .............. S eniors. Tanglewood Tales ........... ..... A Scrub Class Room. Ten Nights In A Bar Room ..... ................ 3 Ol. The Scarlet Letter ........................ D's on Report Card. The Crisis .............................. Seeing Mrs. Famum. OUR BLACKLIST The Attendance Oflice. The Gum Shoes. All New Ideas. Red Ink and Cinch Cards. All Those Who Dicln't Contribute to the Artisan. All Those Whose Unique Humor Extends to Filling the Josh Box with r Plates. Mimerians, for Not Sharing Credits. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- SEVEN H Business Wants You For bright, capable, well-trained young men and women, the demand for our graduates exceeds the supply. But you must be Prepared Our specialties are Short, Efficient Courses in Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, Salesmanship, Aclver- tising, Spanish, Oflice Machines etc. Send for Announcement of Courses C eos X CO.L.z.EG 327 West Sth at Hill Street F2196 Main 3236 Oldest, Largest and Most Helpful Commercial School in the Southwest. Connected with Heald's in 12 Cities. MANUAIJS TOWERING CRAGS And what they're noted for- Morton Margolyes: Enormous vocabulary of unpronounceable words. Fitz-Mac: President of the greatest high school in America. K. Repath: President of the best Senior Class ever. Agnes Barnett: Innumerable history reports. Opal Beeble: Vanity. Charles Bergren: Ukeleles. Cora Herman: Rosy cheeks. Edward Davis: The smile that won't come off. joe Compton: Sleeping. jack Patton: Mathematics. Richard Watson: The gift of gab. Edgar Hervey: Story telling. YES, UCI-I WHAT Miss Rutledge: Have you seen Carmen? Mrs. Bibbins: Why, do you mean Carmen Reed? There she is now. AND THEN THEY GAVE HIM 4,000,000,000 VOLTS Oh, mercy, Percy! I'm shocked, said the nut as he grasped the handles of the induction coil. SOME DUET In Physics class, Mr. Mitchell and Bob Lasher were singing the same note and were showing its effect on a Hame. The class had a heated discussion concerning the variation in wave length. Mr. Mitchell: Why should there be a difference in the reflected wave when the same note is sung? Harley Do-er: Because one sings like a cow and the other like a bird. AS JERRY WENT DOWN An' ye fell from a window, Jerry? How far was it ye fell? Tin stories. Well, well, that was a great fall! And what did ye think of on your way down? Whoi, I didn't think of anything until I passed the fifth story. Thin I remimbered I left me pipe on the window sill. :Ti ki ,. fl 'll l 'li Ill llli rllffilllllilll' l' 2, W H iiii mlm' llll T irrr i X ggi 6 2 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT!-NINI STAGE SUPPLIES. EFFECTS AND FOR SALE on RENT FWMi1ler' 217 WEST NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CAL Broaclway, 5981 F-2192 ' ' Expert machine work and repairing SPOT LAMPS DIMMERS OLIVETTE LAMPS GELATINE COLORS BUNCH LIGHTS LAMP COLORING STRIP LIGHTS RHEOSTATS MUSIC STANDS ASBESTOS COVERED CABLE BORDER LIGHTS STAGE CABLE-AALL SIZES CARBONS LENSE GLASSES STAGE POCKETS PLUGGING BOXES STAGE PLUGS COLOR WHEELS SLIP CONNECTORS GELATINE FRAMES SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS SOME REASON Mr. Mitchell: Why are clays long in summer ancl short in winter? F. Burke: Because heat expands and cold contracts. A SI-IORTAGE Kb Something wrong some place. From an acl of 'ln the Palace of the mg. H5000 People, 4000 Costumes. Broadway 8000 Home F2997 NEWMARKET CU. WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS 1138-40-42-44-46-48 South Main Street 1205-1207 South Central Avenue 444-446 South l'lill Street Abattoir and Stock Yarcls at Vernon Los Angeles, U. S. A. ONE HUNDRED NINETY WHAT NEXT Little Boy: My cat's gone and left her kittens. Kind Lady: Is that so? Well, are they big enough to eat, yet? Little Boy: Oh, we clon't eat cats. Johnny Blewett: I ran all the way down town to the fire last night. Odessa: Did you save anything? Johnny: Yeah! Carfaref' Mr. Mitchell fin Physicsjz What is the best metal for conductors if Bassett: Why, nickels, of course. SOME PAPER WEIGHT Visitor fseeing Johnny Peterman carrying Weeklies to 288 bright Seniors in 3291 : Don't all those papers make you tired? Nope, answered Johnny cheerfully. I don't read them. INNOCENT STUFF Scrub: One of the girls ran a fast quarter-mile last night. Track man: What did she do it in? Scrub: Bloomers, I guess they call 'em. Mina I-I.: Harry, could you see me across the street? H. Lamport: Sure, I've got as good eyesight as any kid in school. QUICK, JIM, THE CI-ILOROFORM If a torpedo should blow up a ship load of meat, how would that effect the sea? Make it choppy, of course. CORRECT Officer freporting fatal accident to sergeantl: There was an escape of gas in the storeroom, so I sent Murphy down to locate it, sir, and he struck a match and- Sergeant: What! Struck a match? I should have thought that would be the last thing on earth he would have done. Officer fdrylylz It was, sir. WELL KNOWN THINGS TRANSLATED A hug-A round-about way of showing affection. A slam--A cut that doesn't leave a scar. A kick-A painful impression. A poke-A domestic jar. 'STEEN IN ONE The manager of a well known touring company wired to the proprietor of a theater in a small town where his company was to appear: Would like to hold a rehearsal at your theater at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. I-Iave your stage manager, stage carpenter, assistant stage carpenter, property man, chief electrician, and all stage hands present at that hour. Three hours later he received the following reply. Three hours later he received the following reply: ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONII Tl l ui College of Law University of Southern California 4th and 5th Floors, Tajo Bldg. Faculty of thirty-eight competent instructors. Fourteen Practice Court judges. Fourth largest Law School in America. Our growth each year is shown hy the following figures: 1904, 61: 1905, 93: 1906, 123: 1907, 167: 1908, 235: 1909, 335: 1910, 385g 1911, 480: 1912, 510: 1913, 610: 1914, 632, enrollment for the present year, 1915-1916, 700. Three-year day course, J. D. and LI...B. degrees. Four-year Night Course, D. and LL. B. degrees. One-year Post Graduate course, LL. M. degree. Graduation from this College of Law entitles a person to ad- mission to practice law in the Courts of California. FRANK M. PORTER, Dean. A3927 416 Tajo Bldg., Los Angeles. AN INCIDENT IN STUDY HALL Teacher fto two persons by the name of Wolff: Wish you two wolves would answer more loudly after this. SOME GRAMMAR Dan Mac. Con being asked why he didn't stand up to recitel answered: I sprung my leg. A2593 L. C. HART THE TAILOR 633 West 7th St. Clothes for young men. ONE HUNDRED N HVETY-TWO A F EW PLACARDS Placard at a movie: Young children must have parents. In a barber shop window: During alterations, patrons will be shaved in the back. .f ,Sign in a South Main Street store: Empty boxes-suitable for Christmas gl ts. ' In a tailor's shop: We die for others: why not let us die for you? In a clothing store: These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands. A silversmith had a place next door to a restaurant. The former, having put up the placard: Jewelry of all kinds platedf' the restaurant keeper follow- ed with this: Oysters and little neck clams plated. INNOCENT Margaret: You shouldn't squeeze my hand coming out of a theater. When I squeezed back, that meant to stop. Cecil: Me? I-why-I--I didn't-touch your hand. LITTLE LIGHTS OF LIFE By Morrison Stewart. The smart man is not always wise but it is a safe bet that the wise man is usually smart. S stands for Scrub as well as for Senior. The cool headed man usually acts less like a cucumber than does the hot headed one. Modern fashions are always one season ahead of the weather. A debater is like a baseball pitcher. It takes good delivery to be a suc- cess. Truth crushed to earth will rise again--and crush the crusher. Unkind acts are deadly mines laid in life's sea and as likely to send the layer to the bottom as anyone. Human nature is simply the animal in us educated. Anyone can spend a summeru but it takes a truly wise man to get full value for it. Energy cannot be destroyed. When you waste energy by loafing that day you were simply giving yourself a downward push. Wasted opportunities, like ink, can be blotted up but it leaves a deficit in the ink bottle of opportunitiy. The world is not too big to countenance small things. 1 vga iii 1 ,- ,li A f X 3 R -. :MW mes' i r 5 ffgj 7 K Q ' . V I ' KL! X 8 ONE HUNDRED NINIVIT-THRII HOME TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 716-22 So. Olive St., Los Angeles, California Progress is the onward and upward movement of our social and political fabric. The word Society is a collective one, and embraces the people of a community, of a state, or of a nation. Social progress is therefore the onward and upward movement of the people embraced within the locality referred to, whether large or small. Progress is never initiated by society as a Whole, but inevitably has its beginning in one or more of the component members thereof 5 this is profoundly true of every social betterment whether it be in the science of art, letters, or inventions. To initiate a progressive movement, there must first be a vision 'on the part of an individual, later it might find expression in society as a whole. Usually substantial progress is made only in the face of great opposition, and requires much patience and energy to bring it to full fruition. Civil governments exist primarily that the individual may have the greatest possible opportunity for development. Nations giving the individuals the greatest freedom, inevitably make the greatest progressg this is clearly shown by the fact that more than 98 per cent of the labor-saving devices have been the inventions of citizens of the United States. Not only is this true, but it is equally true that the developments of great inventions has been successful only when left to private or corporate initiative. In no instance has there been anv development worthy of note on the part of governmental agencies. This is true by reason of the fact that the hope of pecuniary reward is the greatest stimulus to develop effort and iniative, which reward is wholly lacking in governmental departments. The automatic telephone used by the Home Telephone Company of Los Angeles, is an illustration of progress through individual initiative and corporate development: had the telephone been left to governmental agencies to have been developed, We would today still have been using the messenger boy instead of the telephone. SPLASH K. Repath: Last night a mouse jumped out of my stove, and, altho I had a gun in my hand, I clicln't shoot it. C. Bergren: Why dicln't you shoot it? K. Repath: Well, you see, it was out of my range. Fll75 F. I-l. KAMPS FI l75 Mathematical Instruments, Draughtrnen's Supplies Artist Oil, Water Colors and Canvas -Special Prices to Students- Everything for the Studio 744 So. l-lill Street Los Angeles, Cal. GVERI-IEARD AT Tl-IE LAST CIRCUS PARADE May Mortley: Isn't it strange that there was no calliope in that parade? Warren Lamport: Well, you know all the cages weren't open. POPULAR MUSIC CLASSICAL UKULELE AND STEEL GUITAR soLos Everything for the student: the amateur or the profeSsional. R. W. Heffeliinger 446-448 S. Broadway. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR CORRECT Now, boys, said the teacher of the Junior class in history, can any of you boys tell me how Cleopatra died? Yes, ma'am, I can, replied the small urchin at the foot of the class. She bit herself with a snake. --Ex. Pat fto Mikel : I got a letter from a friend. Mike: Yes? Pat: He says, 'Every rib's gone, I've only one shoulder, and I expect my legs will be gone by the time you get this letter.' Mike: 'fPoor fellow! Is he in a hospital in France? Pat: No, he is in a butcher shop. LOOKED WELL This, said the guide who was piloting a bunch of tourists thru Egypt, as he pointed to a mummy, was a high priest, the wisest man of his day. He lived to a great age. Was his last illness fatal? queried the wag of the bunch. Of course it was, answered the guide, with a look of pity at the other. That's queer, reioined the waggish person. I-lis appearance would seem to indicate that he was permanently cured. -Ex. One glance at the editor's face was sufficient to warn the staff that they were in for a hot time. Send Mr. Scribbler to me, he snorted to the oflice boy. The reporter of that name entered the august presence, serenely conscious that he was innocent of any offense. Now, look here, roarecl the editor. You're the idiot who reported that charity ball, aren't you? Well, and he pointed to a printed para- graph, 'ijust look at what you've written: 'Among the prettiest girls present was Colonel Oldknutl' What d'ye mean? l'le's a man, isn't he? He may be, said the reporter quietly, but that is where he was. -Ex. I-IERMITS Willie- Paw, what is a hermit? Paw- A hermit is a person who attends to his oum business, my son. Willie- Paw, are there any women hermits 19 Paw- No, my son. Maw- Willie, you go to bed. REASONABLE COMPLAINT The prisoner threw the magazine across his cell in disgust, and cursed eloquently. Nothin' but continued stories, he growled, Han' I'm to be hung next Tuesday. ii' ' ' ' ' ' VERY ONE-SIDED The timid man was about to pay for his luncheon when the following conversation took place: D Pardon me, sir, but our rules forbid us to receive bent or battered coins from customers. But I received that very coin here yesterday by way of change. Very likely, sir. We have no rules against giving bent or battered coins to customers. mg orm HUNDRED Nmrrrfr-smvmu l L U S N V L G 730-2 SOUTH HILL STREET MOST COMPLETE LINE Drawing Material Artists' Material Pictures and Framing Fine Stationery Engraving LOWEST PRICES QUEER QUERIES BY QUINN QUIZZER Say, did you ever see the paint get fresh and make the hydraulic press a fair maid's hand or ice cream that the dew drop a line from the thrilling second story, so that they could let the fire escape? But have you seen the jellyroll or the apple turnover and make the rubber ball, or have you seen the sugar loaf with a champagne, or an auto-tire in the mill-race? But maybe you have seen a pea-nut stand around and watch the straw stack up bomb shells to stirrup a Mexican Revolution, or an induction coil around a city block, or a garter- snake hold up a silk stocking? No, Imogene, I have not seen the horse-fly, but a tomato can. Eat Merriams Candy impatient Diner fto passing waiterl: l'ley! Waiter: Don't serve it, sir! Enjesg we utvboou CNE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT C I7 W 9 I I PROVERBS Take a lesson from the wind It bl l . ows a ot, but it never gets anywhere.' A man who is as honest as the day is long, often needs watching at night' Curiosity killed a cat, but we don't know what the cat tried to find out. A rollin stone th ' g ga ers no moss, but it acquires a high polish. ' Teacher: If I should dig a hole thru the center of the earth, where would I come out? Hap fstruck with a bright idea, : Out of the hole. ,lgudgez It seems to me that I have seen you somewhere before. ' . 'I H risoner. You have, your honor. I taught your daughter singing les- sons. Judge fsternlyfz Thirty years. Angry owner' Who do th' k . you in you are, anyhow, the boss? Clerk: I-er-er- no sir! Owner: Well then, don't act like a fool. b ' Most men want to do better but they are seldom able to decide where to egm. It looks as if the average woman's idea of a happy demise is to be crushed to death in a shopping crowd.--Ex. Two oysters were in a big pot of milk getting ready for stew. Said one oyster to the other: Wlxere are we? At a church supper, replied the other Whereupon the little oyster said, What on earth do they Want with both of us? --Ex. Would you give me a cup of tea maiam if ou l ? ' , , y p ease said a tramp. I have a heavy cold this mornin f . l ' ' ' g rorn s eepmg in the draught all night. Where did you sleep, my poor man? asked the old lad y. I slept in that field down yonder and forgot to close the gate. --Ex r I X at 'l m fm f , I I , Q' Hmm ,A lia iV',yp lain i Jul' i i, w' V iii orm HUNDRED N1NE1'Y-Num THE Sl-HOP FOR SCHOGL FOLKS When you are looking for the unusual gift, come to our shop and let us show you our beautiful line. We gladly submit special designs without cost to you. In our complete factory, we can manufacture anything which you may desire. THE T. V. ALLEN C . MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 723 West 7th St. Los Angeles. BY I-IIS WORDS WE SHALL KNOW HIM Walter Wuestoff: How much vas dos collars? Merchant: Two for a quarter. Walt.: How much for von? Merchant: Fifteen cents. Walt.: Gift me der odcler von. PHYSICS BY INDUCTION First Physicist: I think there must be too high a resistance in my dome to absorb all this stuff. Second Ditto: Sure, there's nothing to close the circuit. TWO HUNDRED ROQUEFORT CHEESE A WARNING Roquefort cheese is made in France from the milk of a certain breed of sheep, which are fed on wild thyme. Thyme is the alkalai base of Roquefortg a kind of an aromatic plant with a pungent odor. After it has been converted into cheese it is the most pungent thing known to man. As soon as made it is put in solitary confinement until its whiskers turn gray and gangrene sets in. Then it is taken out and chained to a post. Before being served it is fumigatecl and the animal life in it quieted with a strong arsenic solution. It is then brought to the table in little square sections about the size of a domino. It is served at the close of meals together with black coffee. It usually has a running mate in the shape of a little round cracker that has to be broken with a maul. Roquefort cheese is of a dull white color, except in spots, where morti- fication has set in. Some claim it to be inhabited, but this is not true. Even the intrepid and mephitic microbe flees from it as we flee from pestilence. We have seen Limburger cheese strong enough to shoulder a two-bushel sack of wheat, but a piece of Roquefort the size of a dice can carry an election. Limburger is a rose geranium when compared with Roquefort. There is as much difference between them as there is between the purr of a kitten and the roar of a lion. Some people who claim to be civilized say they like Roquo- fort cheese, but they only eat it because it is imported and expensive. BY BEE KAREFUL. I thank you for the flowers you sent, she said: She smiled, blushed and drooped her head. l'm sorry for the words I spoke last night: Your sending the flowers proved you were right- Forgive me. He forgave her. And as they walked and talked beneath the bowers He wondered who sent those flowers. . MR. MOUNT GETS GENEROUS Mr. Mount: Harry, would you like to have a vacation? l-larry Fletcher: Sure, fthinking he was going on an errancl for Mr. Mountj Mr. Mount: fTearing the month of March from the calenclarj All right, here's a month off. ii Phyliss: How did you get so wet? Joseph: Well, you see it was like this. There was six of us in the boat, the roof leaked, and there wasn't any boat in the bottom. William: I-low far is it to Beverly Hills? Dorothy: About three dollars, as the taxi flies. KURBSTONE. STUFF Mr. I-lauschild fto B l 0 German Classj : You people could walk thru a blackberry patch and not get scratched. Nothing sticks to you. In the dark room: Just wait! said the l-lypo to the negative, I'll fix you. :rwo HUNDRED ONE ! 4 -,l 5500593 The original non- leakable fountain pen. I 'Z' 3 ' IEII I. - AETTIRECRN SAFETY Se1f filler for those who prefer PENCENTER ONE OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL FEATURES TO ANY FOUNTAIN PEN IS THE EXCELLENCE OF GOLD PEN USED. THE AMERI- CAN SAFETY IS FITTED WITH THE SAME GOLD PENS THAT HELPED TO MAKE OUR OTHER LINE, THE MOORE'S NON-LEAK- ABLE, SO POPULAR. THEY ARE THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD. MADE AND FINISHED WITH THE GREATEST CARE, AND COMBINE T a self-filling fowl- ALL KNOWN POINTS FOR ALL tam Pen' PURPOSES. A pen fgr every AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. l pen. 0 0 vgvgryone gum..- Cunningham, CUYIISS tee . Westriveto and Welch CO. please' 250-252 S. SPRING STREET HW LOS ANGELES e regaflr Nl' AGENTS ,iw f ALL WORKp DONE vIN fiQUR OWN SHOP Mr. Mitchell: What is velocity? Bob Lasher: Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a wasp with. CONCERNING BULLOCICS BUREA OF PERSONAL SERVICE ,gig ns -the purpose of which is Personal Ser- a V vice. If you have a shopping problem of 'Thu any sort--during the school year or vacation ,V time-come to Bullock's-and let Bullock's f ' Bureau of Persanol Service help 'you-with Q an Idea. This Bureau is well acquainted ' with the Merchandise and Po sihilities of this EEE QS store:--It is here to aid yosii-It is eager W to aid you-and its service is Complimentary. , 0 , Q 4 ov . el, In Lmsfllmgfglgfs TWO HUNDRED TWO hacln' PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST MENTAL PICTURE OF THESE SITUATIONS John Peterman as Mercury. Mlanual girls refusing to speak to the Lamport boys. Martin Zolle as an angel. L. A. High winning a championship in anything. Dr. Wilson in the hash line. Elizabeth Armstrong serving detention. Lizabel I-Iemenes without her make-up. Katherine Fitch unpopular with the boys. Frazee Burke with nothing to say during roll call. A chaperone without Kirk I'Iill's auto. Adele Kiber without her curls. Kistler and I-Ieberlein separated for half an hour. Mlle. Odessa Niehausski as a ballet dancer in the Imperial Ballet Russ. Shegike Yamamato looking grave. Miss Oyler without her smile. Morton Margolyes without an answer to somebody's argument. Mr. Bullock ruining the scales at 200. Olie Ohlson taking fancy dancing lessons. Mr. Rea singing bass on the Orpheum Circuit. Mr. Vfagner starting a corporation. Miss Putnam forgetting to censor. Mrs. Farnum teaching kindergarten. Mrs. Colver dressed as Sis Hopkins. Miss Fay Petit signing a car blank for Mr. Clayton. Mrs. Cortelyou to Pete Cas he takes a mouthful of soupjz Edwin, t you better wait for Grace? Pete Cortelyou: Why, where is she? It was midnight. 'LWow-wow-Wow-Wow! wailed the baby. Four bawls, I walk, respondecl the ex-ball player daddy. 63 I W X ff If f Q Q . f ix r 3 I ' ., N X A e a '7 Xl, W 5 1 X9 umm ,, 4 ' DAY J: 4 V Z Two HUNDRED THEE Keep this in mind lvheniyou patronize pour school cafelerias and aslf only for home-made goods. Yours very truly, MATHEWS CANDY COMPANY. WELL WAR IS----WAR General Von I-lindenburg passed to the rear of the Mexicans gathered at the left of Verdun, and the French deserted from Carranza to Villa. Funston has gathered l0,000 south of Ypres under heavy peanut shell fire and the British are moving west of Casas Grandes where the water has been poisoned. Auto trucks are being used to carry the Kaiser to the front. Rus- sia is without water, and the mules have suffered greatly from the dust and heat of the desert, while the Emperor has taken personal charge of the pack trains. fEditor's notel. The anonymous writer has fled to the down town hills. Don't split the ax, Billl Bdwy. H92 THE 400 MILK Home 21840 Mutual Dairy Association AN INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS' ORGANIZATION MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK DIRECT F ROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER 1236 Victoria Street Los Angeles. YOU KNOW HOW IT IS Prelude: Newlyweds on the good ship Raspberry, three days out of l Hong Kong. Iona Lott: Oh, dearie, there's a big storm coming up. Housen Lott fnear the raill : No, dear, it's breakfast. CHALLENGE Better Buy -the Better Butter BUTTER TWO HUNDRED FOUR CUPID TURNED GERMAN Engaged to four girls at once? exclaimed the horrified uncle. How do you explain such shameful conduct? I don't know, said the graceless nephew, I guess Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Smart Boy: lf a cannibal eats his father and mother what would you call him? M. Prince: I don't know. Smart Boy: The tomb of his ancestors. M. Prince: My, such a grave joke. DIRTY WORK Dan: What cha goin' to do during the summer, Gus? Gus Wien: Aw, stick around the ranch and watch the pigs make hogs of themselves. ANXIOUS ABOUT HIM One winter's day a very bowlegged tramp called at a home in Ontario and stood to warm himself by the kitchen stove. A little boy in the room sur- veyed him carefully for some minutes, then finally approached him and said: Say, mister, you better stand back, you're warping. E . MOST IMPORTANT X Miss Sullivan fin nursingl : What do we need in a. sick room 15 Catherine Bedford: A sick man. COMPLIMENTARY G. Bilderback fdiscussing ????? PJ : Yes, some of the keys in his head are missing. Dorothy B.: I think all of the sharps are, too. Mrs. Maynard freading copyl: I got up, dressed, shaved, and ate my breakfast in ten minutes. Margaret Shedd: Huh, that's nothing, we all do that. COULD IT HAPPEN? By James Johnson, S'l6. With slow and measured step he descended the stairs. What cared he for other's looks? What difference did it make to him if others were even there? He would not heed their remarks, no, not even answer if they called his name. l'le heard nothing, saw nothing, and cared for nothing but her. Slowly his even step brot him to the main floor. Would he ever be the same? The question flashed thru his mind a dozen times. He wondered. l'le had been asked to come. Then evidently she wished to see him. Ap- proaching the door with downcast eyes he paused. Yes, he even felt the touch of her hand, the look of feeling in her eye. With new courage he lifted his head and started to open the door. Stag- ered an instant by what he saw but strengthening himself he read, written in a delicate feminine hand, the statement: CLOSED FOR THE AFTERNOON. MRS. FARNUM. MAY BE FOUND IN REST ROOM ENTER QUIETLYU' 20TH CENTURY PROVERBS ' TWO HUNDBEDFTYE Sunset South I89 Home 20217 ALFRED' PURE ICE CREAM BETTER TI-IAN EVER MADE IN A SANITARY FACTORY Factory and Offices 817 E. I8th St., Los Angeles, Cal. ACCORDING TO MISS OYLER Say, Jim, what do they teach you to do in that scientific salesmanship class? They teach us to sell a dress-suit to fellow who comes in to buy a cellu- loid collar. - Miss Lavayea: What does 'thing' mean? She doesn't know anything, see anything,- Mr. Martin: It means nearly everything. Farmer I-Iaycede: Have you any trouble gettin' the hired man up these mornin's? Farmer Korntopp: I just punch him in the ribs and up he jumps. F. I-Iaycede: Just like machinery, eh? F. Korntopp: Wa'al, ye might say like flyin' machinery. I-Ie's up an then fust thing I know he's dowm ag'in. MARVELOUS MIND Say, Castoriaf' queried one of the deceased brains, who was munching dates, if I eat lots of these will I grow up and become a calendar? 'iSure, Wee Willie, returned his keeper, but come up to the castle. We are going to have steak for supper. WOULDN'T THIS AGITATE YOUR FUNNY BONE Old Lady fto hardware clerklz How far will that sprinkler throw the water? Hardware Clerk: Oh, about twenty feet. Old Lady: That's too far. It won't do. TWO HUNDRED Sm LEARNING'S CITADEL OR WHY PADDED CELLS WERE INVENTED Any youth whose intelligence has been insulted with the statement that Franklin discovered electricity with a kite, or that Newton learned of gravi- tation when an apple fell on him, will hardly hesitate to aver that Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. Modern conveniences: Incubators and fireless telegraphy. The Pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. Lord Raleigh was the first man to see the invisible Armada. In William III's reign Dysentry got permission to worship. Algebra was the wife of Euclid. Silk covers a multitude of shins. Don't cry over a false complexion, it will ruin it. It's never too late to say the car was off the track. People who live in glass houses have reason to complain of the sea. A rolling stone usually goes skin deep. A bald headed man usually gathers no moss. Strike the iron while it is hot and you will fill the atmosphere with an impromptu speech. All who glitter are not bright and shining lights. Silence is golden but free speech gives satisfaction. Horsepower is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour. Elizabeth ascended the throne in i588 and died in 1560. She did not have a long reign. The White Man's Grave is the grave that General Gordon died in. In India a man out of one cask may not carry a woman out of another cask. A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian. The Black Death was terrible for the laborers, because they were forced to do all that work that was left by the thousands that died. The Spoils System: The place where spoiled things and waste are kept. The board of health Has largely taken the place of this. An abstract noun is something you can't see when you are looking at it. I don't know anything about the Constitution as I was born in Kansas. The salaries of teachers are paid from the dog tax. A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. Shakespeare founded As You Like It on a book previously written by Sir Oliver Dodge. Henry VIII was very fat, besides being a nonconformist. 1 Etymology is a man who catches butterflies and stuffs them. Geometry teaches us how to bisex angles. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. Andrew Jackson was called Qld Hickory because when he was a boy he was a little tough. ' The earth is an absolute spheroid. A ruminating animal is one that chews its cubs. To kill a butterfly you pinch its borax. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way, and cannot meet unless you bend them. A renegade is a man who kills a king. TWO HUNDRED SEVEN .J 1nu , Every man, woman, and child ought to Save. To learn to save is really the first important les- son of life. ---'Thomas Burton. Let us give you your first lesson in saving. EGIIRITY!.1 ' Q RSAVIII-N ' GSBANIC r SAVINGS GOMJHSHCIAL TRUST i The oldest and largest savings bank in the Southwest. SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE. BRANCH Fifth and Spring A First and Spring N George Blewett fhancling the street-car conductor a pennyl : Transfer Street-car Conductor: This ain't no jitneyf' ,n S- Sgr A ,. in Eiga E Craduatzon Gowns Sport Suits' Dresses Lister, i EQ . . Malerzals and Accessories Mens' and Young Mens' Clothing and Furnishings always Seasonably Correct 51. M, ikuhinsnn Glu. Seventh and Grand 4 Los Angeles. TWO HUNDRED EIGHT I 4 BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM My Beloved ................................ Miss Faddis When I was in Germany ........................ Dr. Wilson One night, please ............ .... M rs. Famum What's the shape of your head? . . . ..... Mr. Wagner Raz-z-berry ................ ..... T he Lamports An exam. tomorrow ......... ..... M iss Lavayea What's your number? ....... . . . Maybee Gephart I shall only talk five minutes . . . ....... Mr. Hague I shall fulfill that dice ....,.,.,............. Harry Schoeppe 'How many talked? .........,..........,. , . .Miss Hodgkin: THE STENOG'S DREAM Tellus nottin pagez znumberd That this arti zanza dreem. For the Stenog's canned that's lurnberd Anthing zam atwot thayseen. Shurewee wurkedl Wurk tinnerr nest! Antha presiz notha golel AWFUL Miss Lavayea Creadingl : This day a negro chimney sweeper falls dead into the govemor's house. Jury sits on him. Sympathetic Student: Good thing he was dead. An old Dutchman using the telephone for the first time: Hello, ish dish der middle? Mr. Bovee: Wl1at is the difference between electricity and lightning? Gene Wien: You don't have to pay for lightning. WHO? WHAT? l9Z0: Say, what do those signs mean? l9I9: What? 'Follow the Arrow?' I920: Yeh, who is the arrow? l9l9: I guess it's an ad for Arrow collars or Spearmintf' PERPLEXING A servant girl who had been admonished by her mistress to be very care- ful in washing up the best tea things, was overheard shortly afterward in- dulging in the following soliloquy while in the act of wiping the sugar basin: If I was to drop this 'ere basin and was to catch it, I suppose I shouldn't catch it: but if I was to drop it and wasn't to catch it, I reckon I should just catch it. Doctor- There's the original prescription. I can't imagine how you made that mistake in putting it up. Druggist-- Humph! I must have mixed your signature in with the other ingredients. LOUD STUFF Margaret Shedd: Don't you think my arguments are sound? Impertinent Scrub: Sound like echoes. Jerome Shilling fdefining equinoxls Let me see, equi means horse, and nox means night. Then equinox means night mare. TWO HUNDRIDNINI 7 ..J CAUSE AND EFFECT Little Boy- A penn'orth each of liniment and liquid cement, please. Chemist- Are they both for the same person, or shall I wrap them up separately ? H Little Boy- Well, I dunno. Muvver's broke 'er teapot, so she wants the cement, but father wants the liniment. 'E's what muvver broke her teapot on. They met by chance They had never met before They met by chance. They never met again And she was stricken sore Don't want to, I'll allow They met but once: 'Twas a freight-train and a cowl ff A I' I -1 f , ,A , i 'Wi l - ' i f X at 5 . . L- P,,f Q VH, , . 3 2 :gb ,- A as f u K Q , -Q 8 0 va- f ,Q f Aff' aff ilifiww Fifi--f'21, if like-Q '--2V WN - '31Y4ltWl1?-N: wf2+'+1f 'Z' -'f1f'.'!i M'if?Pff?t'hf511. 'W , ' Z '-- , 921 .1r'..,--'.s iff , - r ' ,.. c X N' , gli? - Q fig 'f 5,1 ,.,2' 7 ll f x 4151 I - Y 1, r - Mists? ,f,-,.qi,a . A -vs 4, .1 If L ,..- ,-g,..,5l X ' it f f ' f' to fe J 1 -.1-il' . 04115 Laosffvc I yf, f'.f!IfYfUf eww Af' 'pm ' Affhf cam y r Q 1-wafer Hawmfmivfy 4000 W A AIARRW 6554115 lllf N i A Hmocs iillff N v V11 i 0 ' , if Y i fx: 5 lllh JS? K3 il if f '2'ft'W 25X-732 ijgff' JE: 4 UTO H at ' ff OP FE, , '.'W,f QW! ffvyla l' it X .-2' if if if i 15-Q y TWO HUNDRED TEN Faris 'JUST I-X S OHC- AT TWILIGHT X x H35 ,X . IT, A W Y CW Q hA f AT ' n ,. R533 .2 . WM' , -1-QQSL f ' If ..., ' Cffw, f g 6 , , QCgLW6if e vw ., Q . J - X K ,KJ . + , K .ftl A xy Q i,. ,,, T X A My if I Af . 4 ' AOi,,.,Lf, fg,., L..-ff' Q 1 K . uk 1 D q f if iff 4, ' - , X' . y Q 8 I f .f my :fe fn lvlrl yi- In ' x , .Av K V QL, V - M Yrti -V ' X A J X f,ff,f.c, f if ' if f get pa ' V7 .7 4 , ff Q X ' 4 p ' ' , W- k Q FI fb l . , 5 ,,,, , V 0.4 Ju .L I f-.1-iw I f! ' ' Ng? h i - X U A E X Q Qf X X 97 f Eff? f X gg fmfflfff ff7 'L .Q he YQ -' wwf! AV' 3 as ' 4. ffm 7 lllgklxrx '1 , - ky XX! 'Tiff-0. X ' 22 x 5 A x ?-Mfg XXX y 4 9 - , Q ' , ' V 5 yi X I ,,., 7 ' ,Q 1 A K '- I fyx pf! X1 if 1. A f Q -L' -J -f XA gf 'YQ 1 FX .f ' s' ,J 'WW 1 k A A K Q 5 , Q f f' 'Y xg 3 ,fl xgrvb, f 7 1 2 Q ' M f xx, I K I . TM K L .5 XE 4'!w'Xl b ' 6 2 TR -, Z k 1 Ex 'gif'-x It ' F X525-1 'Q A X Q , at ,A if 5 ' 'H MJ, Vx , m , Rx Y- -RR' ' 'f' ' 'H W! ff KN-:J Rb L? Six' ,Mx xx , X,w,2.S-ini UWWW fa . Y 2325 E, 1 fx 'ix A NW 5 , 4 ix .W - Q I Q' j , 0 pw- ff 12' 4 f 'f 5 K ,If ZX I Qqfi K ZWJVC N 1 x , ' U,of4f ff fi,M'U X 5 M : w Hg: u W A . N' ,- ' ' N I: xr ' cZ?ffM:i? t - 1 . :'X,v. rg' -Nuff k Wt ,,,, gn-gd ff' If f 5 .1 55 ,gg JZ A Mama any-. . :sf- f,,ff,.. KRW! ' VN' ,gf . 4 Em , an I .1 . .- ,V ,, -,, A -..,. , - uf- , .., 1 , I 3 lg 6 i 5 X ni' Qt H f X F63 Q if 1, ..,.A f I ,g 4X sg ,f 2 X 211' , .,A m, N. , W 12 1 E 1, if K I , f '5 AJ 4 5

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Suggestions in the Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Manual Arts High School - Artisan Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

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