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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1921 volume:

T-'Y 737-.Q f , N ,ZF vw' 4 . -.,. V M- .441 ' I. 1 1 1 .f 1. J x-4, 4 ,. ,L- f -- -,11 r ..,. , , kj. 5.3 I, . , ,ig-tai. L..-1 .:. Y -F.-Y' 7 .. 1. lab? 4' . LL., 2 .V X .' b. ..,g , ,f'm.: gg, Hg, ay- ng.,-f Y, ,A - ,, bfi - , ' rf -1 fl-LQ, bei? if QQ-51 .QQQL4 X.,-gg, 65235, ww. K A ,I 1'-y', 57517: ' 1 YF?--2, , , , QQ- ., E ,.. ' '. . ' :wi ' gr 3 af:-P ' , 4. ' ' N, . , g51jgTgi4f'ff, g Bin' ' - 4 ' f QQQFF' lfi-'iff-511 ss--.i5fQ..'r::,' : I'.. . ., . ,, ,V xg, , ri, Fifi? iff!! ' xii 7 . ,- J 1,455 ' , . - 4 mx Q , 5 ' ,fg ,-,:3,.hffQy5 12-,r ,Ap ,QF ,, , B '. y 5- -: -Q, . , A. TITIS ARTISAN WAS ISSUED AT MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, ON JANUARY 13. 1921, BY THE CLASS OF VVINTER '21. 2600 COPIES WERE PRINTED. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, FIFTY CENTS PER COPY. PUBLISHED BY THE SVIIOOL PRINTSIIOI' OQTHIQOLUIQEOFQ THIS PATHQUEYOHDQTHE Q-TljEIQHQ E mi- Dralwu by Keith f'a-lnvron ' V , af ' 5? mis! ' Q1 ' 5 X P RI IFEX' IU' R NNNRL X-fl Y x-mQ..x1x, ww 'Q l 1 N 1 K,X,YfXIi7NlH TUX!-.S W I ' 1'1H:xm llunm ARTISA N STAFF OFFICERS 'S THE ARTISAN MESSAGE ' In presenting this volume, which is the sixteenth number of the semi-annual ARTISAN, the Senior Class is justly proud in having achieved that to which its members have all looked forward to with such keen anticipation since Freshman days. During our four year sojourn at Manual, we have indeed been favored by good fortune in being privi- leged to participate in the many and varied scholastic activities at Manual Arts, and it has been our ambi- tion to make this ARTISAN a pleasant, representative chronicle-a happy culmination to the career of our class as a part of dear old Manual. VVhether or not we have succeeded in our en- deavor rests entirely with you, dear readers. We hope that in consideration of the many difficulties encoun- tered in issuing a mid-winter number under pressure of such conditions as those of the present day, you will admire the good points, such as they are, and overlook the mistakes. The Editors wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have in any way contributed toward making this book a reality. Especially do they wish to acknowledge the invaluable services of those mem- bers of the faculty-Mr. Hansen, Mr.' Greenup, Mr. Nelson, Miss Donaldson, Miss Mason, and Mr. Quin- tin, without whose aid it would have been impossible for this volume to take material form. THE STAFF. Lu L 4 H m Z 4 m P14 F Sd ff 5, Lane C. Epling. ni ff E5 E 2 m ni rf. -cs 1: 5 DG A ,S no QV: N CQ ui E BL' D55 -Z' GJ 3? 2 FE ,: Sm 2 . E2 mi? WO 5255 E mo go EQ! SE me Qi. ,504 GJ ., 53 'fi F2 C! O 2 M .2 cf L5 Za wa 1553 93 . 55 ni? Q53 Q0 . 55 Q? 5-4 E O :LIS OO PCG 5 O F-4 . M. ,QV KH ARTISAN STA FF MANAGING EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ADVERTISING - SPORTS - CLASS VVILL THE TRAIL CALENDAR - ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTS I DRAMATICS PARTIES - ASSEMBLIES PROPHECY ART EDITOR DESIGN EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY SNAPSHOTS JOKES - ALUMNI CIRCULATION - ROBERT STANTON - RAYMOND JONES ROBERT RASMUSSEN THEODORE LANE RAYMOND JONES, STANLEY RICE JULIAN HOLLMAN - RUTH KEENE EDNA BALLOU, MARION MOYER ELEANOR CHAN MARJORIE LANG HARRIETT HOLLMAN MARGARET HILTON VIRGINIA EASTMAN, KATHERINE MOSHER HAROLD SMITH VVILLIAM ROBERTSON KEITH CAMERON RICHARD LANEY LAREL BOGUE LESTER NIELSON EDNA ZUCHELLI - - - RAY HALI.ER, LORENZ RUDDY FACULTY COMMITTEE - MARGARET DONALDSON, C. H. GREENUP, ALEX. F. HANSEN, MISS MASON, GEO. A. NELSON STUDENT PRINTERS OF THE ARTISAN NATHAN APPEL SYL ARENA JACK BECKER SAM BEHRSTOCK BILL BLEWETT HORACE BOELTER CARL BORGFELD GEORGE BROWN JOE COMPTON RUSSELL DALE LEROY DAVIS LEROY DIXON WILBUR DURANT JESSE ELLSWORTII ELLSWORTH EPPERSON WM. FARREL ELMER FELIO CHAS. FISHER HENRY GARCIA EUGENE HART HAROLD HASKINS FRANK HOPKINS GERALD INKS CLARENCE HIBBE CHAS. KING ED. MALE MARTIN MERCER NVARREN MILLER ROLLA OLDS W. L. PARKER CARL RAINE STANLEY RICE LORENZ RUDDY RICHARD SANDERSON BEN SEID SID SELDEN FRED SMITH HOWARD STOWITTS JOHN WALSH HOMER WIDMANN I s THE WAYFARING NUMBER HE editors of the Artisan have informed me that this is to be a NVayfaring Number of the book. N o doubt they mean to commemorate particularly the Pilgrims who blazed a trail on the shores of Massachusetts Bay three hundred years ago. They probably also have in mind the Daniel Boones, the Sons of the Middle Border, the men and women of the Oregon Trail, the Overland Trail, and the Forty-Niners who came to the western sea after the Mission Fathers. For countless ages, wave after wave of migration has emanated from the east and to the west, from the birthplace of the race some- where in Central Asia. With the conquest of the Pacific, the circle is complete. Here East meets West. Even the Far North and Far South have been discovered and ex- plored. Surely Alexander would now have occasion to weep because there are no more worlds to conquer. Far journeys into the field of microcosm or macrocosm by microscope or telescope are also familiar to high school students. However, despite our proud record of discovery and exploration, we are informed that the known is to the unknown world about us as a mere speck. On account of the considerable achievements of the past, neverthe- less, for most of us, journeys in any direction will be but tracing the footsteps of others. In my armchair I recently took a journey on foot some two thous- and rniles, Vagabonding down the Andes, with Mr. Harry A. Franck. I felt a little cramped after several hours reading, when the author told about having put forty miles into his legs in a day. Yet that is the way many of us do our traveling. Some people develop a hearty aversion to any form of wayfaring. I would consider them n1ost unfortunate. Travel in foreign lands was formerly considered a necessary partof a liberal education. There is one form of wayfaring that none may escape. It is a dif- ferent journey for each and every one. It is the type of wayfaring de- scribed in Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. A. E. XVILSON. Page eleven . , ,X ywqaxk w p R 5 E k wma lwms-' 3 ,w www HN, Page twelve YICIQ-l'RlXClV,'U.S 5 - gay? LQ r i' .1 5 3 J. . 5 w ,fl CULTY 2 FA E H 4., T K ? X p? . X rg x VQg 1 Page thirteen Page fourteen SENIOR CLASS SONG BY RAYMOND LOU1s JONES, W'21' I. In glory flames the XVestern sky, As sinks the golden sung Then gleam the silver stars on high, And lo! the day is done. II. And tho the Night be long and still, Hope shall return with Dawn, To beekon us 0'er plain and hill- A1'ise, and carry 0n!', CHORUS Good-bye to thee, good-bye to thee Uh, Manual of our hearts- VVe pledge Our Hope and Faith in thee In thee, our Manual Arts. L ,fem A , ffwmi, E Z Z W yn f.. vx.a9 XEHI0RS 2 l I 1 RW xx xx 1'w'z.1 1 'E E 2? 5, Q. n 2? , 1 .. X N, ,qv-. , Z! X 5- lifxe-T X L. ,, . Page sixteen SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS i X 5 l My N., 5 -b 2 I -9 -. M R - S R 2 lin s ! W dh . M 0 H L AQ i i .. 1 J . - Ll Xl! X IR 'RTA XX YK FJWXU M , K - ws-:aa 1, -.U . wh vu-'TA re Y SENIC DR CLA-XSS OFFICERS , . L, , H. hx H F , N! , , .T XHXX Mfciuy mm xm sn- -air 3 VK! V+! Il' R x 14 w , , wh! , .- 5 We i I 3 Page seventeen SENIOR A PRESIDENTS MESSAGE T is with mingled feelings of gladness and regret that we, the class of VVinter '21, look forward to the time when we must depart from the halls of the school we love so well, Manual Arts. We are glad that we have successfully completed our four yearsof study, glad that the time has come when we shall go out into the wide world or to college g but we regret that in order to do so we must leave our friends among the faculty and student body. As we grow older, and our school days fewer, we come to realize more and more that the time we spend in school is the happiest period of our lives. For that reason we say to the students who will come after us, Study, learn, work with all your might when it is worktime, play with all your might when it is playtimei let no opportunity slip by, form good habits and good friendships while you have the chance, re-- member that you pass this way but once, and do all in your power to make the world brighter and better for your having lived in it.', Manual Arts as a school has a reputation for cleanness in every way that is hard to equal, let alone surpass. We, as a class, have al- ways tried to do only those things that would increase the brilliance of the name of Manual. We believe we have succeeded. The name of Manual has ever been dear to us, and we hope that as we leave our school, we may occupy as warm a spot in the hearts of the students and faculty as they will always hold in ours. LESTER CHARLES N1ELsoN. Page eighteen ALLRED, NAOMI Latln Club 2, 4 French Club 4 Players' Club 4 Trall Club 4 Y Club 4 Cast: Mad Breakfast, IonnuIl. Arabian Nlghts .-XCRERMAN, f l1iN EY I IEVF Mlmerlan l, 2, 3, 4 Chsmlstry Club 3 Glrls' Jury I Swlmmlng 3 ALMIQR, QJSCAR Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Secretary 4 Cast: Robin Hood 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Vlce-Presldent 4 B. S. G. 2 JXRMS, XVALTER Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Cast: PInafore MIkado Rohln Hood C. R. Treasurer 2, 3 B. S. G. I, 2 Chemlstry Club 3 Art Club 3 BABER, IRENE Mlmerlan 3, 4 G. S. G. l. 2 Planlst for Assemblles 3, 4 Basket Ball Captnln 3, 4 President G. A. A. 4 Chemistry Club 3 BALLUU, IEDNA Jury 3 Arllsan Sialf 4 Bram., Ross West Des Molnes Hluh School I. 2 Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Houma, LAREI. B. S. G. l War Secretary 2 Fnur Mlnute Sneaker 3 Chemlsfry Club 3, 4 Fronch Club 4 Press Club 4 Art Club 4 Players' Club 4 Cast: She Stnolls lo Conquer Arabian Nights Arllsan Staff 4 Page nineteen M1l,nk1zn RI,-Xl-I Bol,1'oN, Press Club 3. 4 Art Club 4 G. S. G. 2 Tennls 3. 4 Bmmlss, DONIECIQ G. S. G. 4 Fleld Cum. 4 Glrls' Y Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Press Club 3, 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Swlmmlnll 4 Senlor Danclns 3, 4 BL'R'rcu, RUT11 From Pasadena Hlgh School Lalln Club 4 CAMERON, KEITH lunlnr Danclng 4 Artisan Staff 4 L. A. HIM! 2 Page twenty CA M PIEELL, GEORGELLA Glee Club 4 Glrls' League Cablnet 4 Pres. Glrls' Trall Club 3, 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Vlce-Pres. G. S. G. 4 LARRUTII, NICl.l.lE From St. Mary's Academy Trall Club 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Y Club 4 Natural Hlstory Club 4 Latln Club 4 Swlmmlng 4 CIIAPMAN, XVILLIAM QHANEY, HAROLD From North Hlnb. Des Molnes Band 3, 4 Conductor 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Law Club Mlmerlan 4 Cast: ArabIan NIuhls CHANSLOR, CELADYS Secretarlal Assoclatlon 4 Natural Hlslory Club 4 Snanlsh Club 2, 3 Swlmmlng 4 Ql.AY'l'UN, FRANK Chemlstry Club 3. 4 Sllanlsh Club 4 B. S. G. 4 Aud. Com. 4 Llzutenanl R. 0. T. C. 4 Cl.mx'1z, VIIEANNIETTE Chemlslry Club 4 Latln Club 4 French Club 4 Mlmerlan 4 QUIXIROYIZ, l'.s'1'I2l.1.1c Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Latln Club 3. 4 Glrls' .lury 2 Basketball 4 Glrls' Y Club 4 Aud. Com. 4 C QUNRAD, X IRGINIA Lalln Club 3, 4 Sllanlsh Cluh 4 Treasurer 2 Swlmmlng 3 L1'Ru,xN, Nl.-Xlilli Lalln Club 2. 4 Ari Club 3, 4 Jury l. 3 War Saving Secretary 2 Basketball 4 Swimming 4 QVRRIIC, .Xlllnxx B. S. G. 2 Treasurer 3 Salvage Szcretary 3 Mlmerlan 4 IDAYIS, llllcmm B President of Natural Hlslury Club Art Club 3. 4 Trall Club 3. 4 Tennls 3, 4 G. S. G. 3 Basketball 3 Hollywood Hlgh Sc ool 2 Oklahoma Clty H. S. 3 Page twenty-one lhvls, 'l'1u21,MA low' Secretary of S. B. 0. 4 Mlmerlan I, 4 President. Secretarlal Ass'n Chemlstry Club 3. 4 Snanlsh Club 4 Law Club 2, 3. 4 G. S. G. 2 1712 LA Muni, .PXLAN French Club, Presldent 4 Law Club 4 Secretary Assn 3, 4 Znd. Llcutenant R. 0. T. C, DUnI.m', PRED B. S. G. 3, 4 Head Fleld Com. 3 French Club 4 DUNNIE, l'A'r1uC1A Chemlstry Club 3, 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 G. A. A. 4 Artlsan Stafl 4 Page twenty-two IEASTM AN, R N IRGINIA G. S. G. I, 2. 3, 4 Secretary 3 Presldent 4 G. G. C. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Cast: Mlkado RohIn Hood Press Club 3, 4 Swlmmlng 3 Glrls' Y Club 4 EM MON S, LAWRIQN CI' Basketball 3, 4 Blg M Society 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Mgr. Baseball 3. 4 Mgr. Football 3, 4 Mgr. Track 3, 4 ILPLING, CONSUELO Press Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Fleld Com. Swimming 4 Latln Club 2, 4 FATNO, SANTA M. IWQNWICK. llm:,x1eT L. Chemlstry Club 3. 4 Latln Club 4 French Club 4 Track 4 B. S. G. 2. A. 4 Hlstory Club 4 l 1cRc:L'sn mN, Ix,xTl1 G S. G. 2, 3 Glrls' League 3 Press Club 2 Pliner., IIAZEI. Cast: Arabian NIghts Snanlsh Club 3 French Club 4 Trull Club 4 I'lsc1112R, NIUART De Wltt Cllnton H. S. Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Hlstory Club 4 Senlor A Tennls Team 4 R URIZEN, ll1a1.1cN Players' Club 4 Seeretary 4 G. S. G. 2. 3 Cast: Debts Arabian Nights frRISVVUl.D, 5.-xlmll Glrls' Jury 2 French Club 4 Snanlsh Club 2 Chemlslry Club 3 fluouvlcu, flliRTRl'lPli From Santa Ana Polytechnic Hlgh School, Santa Ana ,HAr,I.I21z, RAY Weekly Staff 4 Artlsan Staff 4 B. S. G. 4 Four Mlnute Sneaker 3 Treasurer 3 South Callfornla Press Assnclatlcn 4 Chemlstry Club 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Manual Y Club 2 Boys' Glee Club 4 Senlor A Yell Leader 4 Page twenty-three lslnssm., H,AROI.ID P. From Loyola Hlgh School B. S. G. 4 Chemlstry Club 3. 4 llllxrux, RI.-XRGARIET Glrls' Glee Club 4 Chcmlstry Club 3, 4 Mlmerlan 2, 3, 4 Players' Club 3, 4 Latln Club 3 French Club 3 Cast: Arablan Nlghts Sunpressed Desires G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Vice-Presldent 3 Press Club 2. 3, 4 IIISSICNI, lR1zN14: Press Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Cast: ArabIan Nights l1o1f11MAN, RUTH Avalon H. S., Avalon, Penn. Swlmmlng 4 Press Cluh 3, 4 Latln Club 3. 4 French Club 3 Page twenty-four llumz, I.12s1.11z Mimerlan 3 Latin Club 3. 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 B. S. G. I, 2 llomz, XYESLEY Mlmerlan 3 Lalln Club 3, 4 B. S. G. I. 2, 3, 4 History Club 4 Hu1.l.A1AN, lIARR1E'r G. S. G. I, 2.3.4 Tennls 4 Cuuncll 2, 3 Mimerlan 3 Senlor B Secretary 4 Players' Club- 3, 4 Basketball 4 Cast: Arabian NIQVIISH Bluffers ILWSER, Q.-nun. R. Spanlsh Club 2. 3 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 President 4 Hum, IDONALD Treasurer, Senlor A Cla President Law Club 4 ss4 Aud. Com., Chalrman 3. 4 B. S. G. 3. 4 Pros. Attorney 4 Four Minute Sneaker 3 High Y Club 4 Hom. MADGE Polytechnlv Hlgh I French Club. Vlce-Pres. Latln Club 3, 4 Trall Club 4 Swlmmlnll 3 Danclna 4 G. S. G. I. 2, 3 Clrls' League I, 2 llmfxms, FRANK Councll I Orchestra 2, 3 Band 3, 4 Holmmx, Cmlm G. S. G. 3 4 Secretary of Senlor A's 4 Ann Street Com. 4 Press Club 3, 4 Latln Club 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Art Club 3 Hlklng 4 HOWARD, FRANK I.. Chemistry Club 3. 4 Mlmerlan 3 Hlstnfy Club 4 B. S. G. 3 Llghtwelghts. Football 3, 4 l'l'rm, Nm.-xKU From Alhambra H. S. I Latln Club 2 ,lAFFRAY, ROIlliR'1' Cast: Lima Beans I Four Mlnute Sneaker 3 Suanlsh Club 4 Gleo Club 4 lmrlzs, Al.x'1N.xu ' Swlmmlng 2 Law Club 3, 4 Secretarial Assoclatlon 4 Page twenty-five -IARVIS, L1 LLIAN Councll 2 Four Mlnute Sneaker 2 Y Club 3. 4 Latln Club 2 Press Club 4 G. S. G. l, 2 Glrls' League Cahlnet Mem- ber 4 IUIINSTON, ll1aI.1iN ' spanish club 3, 4 Art Club 2. 3. 4 Swimming 3, 4 Basketball 4 Tennis 4 Trall Club 4 Y Club 4 lowes, R.xx'A1oNn I.. N Mlmerian I B. S. G. 2 Fleld Committee 2 Latln Club 2 Yell Leader 2 Manual Hi9'1 Y 2, 3, 4 Vlcc-President 4 Press Club 2. 3, 4 BI9 M Society 4 Secretary 4 Snort Edltor. Weekly 3, 4 Ren. So. Calif. Press Con. 4 Committee 4 Boys' Vice-Pres. S. B. 0. 4 Council 4 Interschool Relations Com. 4 Board of Flnance 4 Baseball 4 Players' Club 3, 4 Literary .Ed. W'2l Artisan Cast: Jeanne d'Arc jmwez, lXlA1u' l'.1.1zA1:1cT1l From Hughes High School, Clnclnnall, Ohlo G. S. G. 4 Page twenty-six KAPl.AN, MYER Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanlsh Club 4 KEENP2, RUTH Glrls' League 4 Senlor A Yell Leader 4 Art Club 3 Press Club 3, 4 Artlsan Staff 4 Cast: Arabian Nights Tennls 4 Senlor Dancing 3 KlNSliH', hu Boys' Glee Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Suanlsh Club 2. 3. 4 French Club 4 Mimerlan 4 Cast: DisraelI 4 IQIRKVVUUID, IVDORUTIIY Councll I G. S. G. I. 2. 3 Latln Club 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3 KREIES, ,EXIARION Glrls' Vlce-Pres.. Senlor B's Press Club 3. 4 Hlstory Club 3, 4 Senlor Danclng I. 2, 3, 4 Councll I. 2, 3. 4 Cast: Arabian Nlghts lxI:1c1'1'I2Iz, IJORUTIIY C. R. Presldent I, 2 Four Minute Sneaker 2, 3 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Red Cross Secretary 3 Latln Club 3, 4 Junior and Senlor Orchestra 3 lx UTZNER, l'.x1'I.1N12 low: Humboldt High School. Humboldt, Iowa l, 2 G. S. G. 3. 4 Aud. Committee 4 Chomlstry Club 4 Trall Club 4 Y Club 4 lunlor Danclng 4 Basketball 4 Tennls 4 LANE, 'l'1lIzu1uuR1a I-I. Artlsan Staff 4 Councll I B. S. G. 2. 3, 4 R. 0. T. C. Contain 3. 4 Book Exchange 2, 3 Asslstant Managcr 3 M. A. Cafeterla 3. 4 Manager 4 Box Olflce 3 Art Club 3. 4 Press Club 4 Law Club 3, 4 Dolllr Mark 2. 3. 4 Aud. Committee 2. 3 LANG, CMAIQJUIQIIQ Mlmerlan 2, 3. 4 Artlsan Staff 4 Press Club 4 Art Club 3, 4 Latln Club 2. 4 G. S. G. 2, 4 Y Club 4 Basketball 4 LANYRICNCIC, lllilllitllf Councll l I B. S. G. l, 2. 3. 4 Aud. Commlttee 2. 3, 4 Track 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Press Club 3. 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Trall Club 3, 4 .Izvxy IUOROTIIY From Denvsr East Hlgh School History Club 4 Chemlstry Club 4 Sscretarlal Assoclatlon 3. 4 I.I,m'1m, BICRTIIA GIMQ Club l. 2, 3. 4 Vlce-Presldent 3 Tennls 3. 4 Chemlstry Club 3. 4 Cast: PInafore I -'Robln Hood 2 Mlkado 3 Arablan NIhhts 4 G. V. P. of Adelnhlc 4 Baskgtball 4 Lm' ND, M AYLON Football 2, 3, 4 Calltaln 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4: Cartaln 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 Vlce-Pres. B. S. G. 3 Cnuncll 2. 4 MATHER, MARITA MX'liTl.l2 Press Club 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 G. S. G. I Tennls 3 Swlmmlng 3 Cast: Arabian Nights 1' MCCLURE, VIVIAN G. S. G. 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Cautaln Senlnr Basketball Snanlsh Club 4 MCILVAINE, 1DORO'l'l 1 x G. S. G. I, 2 French Club 2 Art club 3 Basketball 4 Page twenty-eight NICNIANUS, GEORGE Ist Lieut. R. 0. T. C. 3, 4 IXlCxIIl.l.liN, DIDNT Vlce-Pres. S. B. 0. 4 Vice-Pres. Scnlor B's 4 Dfbatlng 4 South Cal. Cham IonshlD Drlll Squad 3 Clty Chamulonship R. 0. T. C. Band 3 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Major R. 0. T. C. 4 Cast: RobIn Hood Mikado Press Club 2, 3, 4 nj S. G. 3, 4 Aud. Commlttee 3 Artisan Staff 4 Weekly Staff 3 So. Callf. Press Convfntlon Delegate 3 lk JRTERV, KEN N ET ll From Delano Hlbh School Plvmlstry Club 4 R. 0. T. C. 3. 4 Sllhlllsh Club 3 RTOSIIER, IQATIIERINF Debating 3 l..aw C.ub 3, 4 -'ss C'ub 3. 4 French Club Secretary 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 l-our Mlnutz Sneaker 2, 3, 4 S'nIor A Basketball Girls' Y Club C. S. C. 2. 3 lrirls' League Cabinet 3 lblcwlslz, MARIAN Lel Mama Club 2 Snanlsh Club 4 Trall Club 4 Y Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 4 Mlmerlan 2 NELSON, FERN From Santa Ynez H. S. G. s. G. I Players' Club 3 NEX'll.l.E, ETIIIEI. 6. s. G. 2 Mlmerlan 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Latln Club 3, 4 N1 IELSON, LESTER CIIAS. President Senlor A's 4 Presldent B. S. G. 4 Artlsan Staff 4 Councll I. 2. 3, 4 Weekly Staff 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Trall Club I Cast: Plnafure 2 She Stonus to Conquer Pres. M. A. Hl Y Club 3 Press Club 3. 4 IXORTON, NIINA Srnlor A Vlce-Pres. 4 Players' Club 2, 3. 4 Cast: The Unseen Singer 2 TM Children of Pa Pa The Arahlan Nlghls' Le Cay 3 Playing with Fire 3 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 NYE, DIUIIN B. B. S. C. I, 2, 3 Gym Club 2. 4 ' fJLIN, llnzlzr. Cnuncll I Salvage Secretary 2 G. S. G. 3 Art Club 3 Mlmerlan 3, 4 Tennls 4 ' l'14:'1'1c1zsux, Hmmm High Y 4 Council 3 Trcasurers' Assoclalion 3 Page twenty-nine llIlIl,l.Il'S, fJERTRUDli Latln Club 4 Trall Club 3 Basketball. Senlor 4 Natural Hlstory Club 4 G. A. A. llll1l.l.IPS, MINNll'l Secretarlal Assoclatlnn 4 Athletic Association 4 French Club 3 Natural Hlstory Club 4 PIERSON, llAl7l.lNli Chemlstry Club 3 G, S. G. I PLANALP, LUWIZLI. From Van Nuys Hlgh School Mlmerlan 4 Law Club 4 Chcmlstry Club 3, 4 Four Mlnute Snzaker 3. 4 Councll 4 Dehatlng 3, 4 Page thirty l'0I.I.A1uJ, LLOYD Manager, S. B. 0. 4 Law Club 2, 3, 4 Presldent 3 B. S. G. I, 2 Chalrman. Board of Flnance 4 S'-nlor B Treasurer 4 Mlmerlan I Hlgh Y Club 4 TA1:1,ER, AMY From Western Hlgh School, Baltimore, Maryland Cleo Club 3 French Club 3, 4 Latln Club 2, 3 Basketball 3 Treasurers' Assoclatlon Tennls 4 lQATlllil'N, LYLI2 From Winchester High School, Wlnchester, lnd. History Club 4 Latln Club 3, 4 Trail Club 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 lll2AY, CJLIVE G, S. G 3 Ch'mIstry Club 4 Trall Club 4 Art Club 4 Cast: Aral:Ian Nights 4 Rlcm1AN, ILDWARII S. B. 0. Presldent 4 Senlor B Presldent 4 Councll I. 2. 3, 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Tennls 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Bly M Club 3, 4 Cast: She Stoons to n1'lllIlIIl ' Hlgh Y Club 3, 4 Rum, CAMILLA Adelnhlc Secretary 4 G. S. G. 2 Jury 3 Basketball 3, 4 Tennls 3. 4 Art Club 3. 4 Natural Hlstory 4 RICE. STANLEY Adelphlc Presldent 4 Adelnhlc Vloe-Pres. 3 Councll 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Cast: RobIn Hood 4 Second Football Team 3. 4 R. 0. T. C. Captain 3, 4 l-llgh Y 3, 4 Vlce-President 4 Rulzlzms, PEGGY Latln Club I, 2 Soanlsh Club 3. 4 Glrls' Y Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Trall Club 3, 4 History Club I, 2, 3 Glrls' League Cahlnzt 4 livnmy LORENZ Artisan Stal? 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3 HI V Club 4 Four Mlnute Sneaker 2 Q B. S. G. 2, 4 Latln Club 2 Football 4 - RYAN, lll-Il.liN From Salt Lake Hlgh l. 2 Swlmmlno 3 Basketball 3 G. S. G. 3 Trall Club 3 French Club 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 9,xc'K1z'rT, .Xl,l'lIA Spanlsh Club 4 G. S. G. 4 Press Club 3, 4 Trall Club 4 Art Club 4 5l'll Nlillllik, l2l.SIIE G. S. G. I, 2 Art Club 3 Suanlsh Club 3 Basketball 4 Page thirty-one SCOTT, lJONAl.D Mlmerlan 2. 3. 4 Sllanlsh Club 4 Latin Club 4 History Club 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 SCOTT, ljW1GHT Sec'y-Treas. M. A. HI Y Club 4 Sec'y-Treas. M. A. Trail Club 3 Council 4 Lightweight Foolball 2 Chemistry Club 3, 4 French Club 3 SELECINIAN, IUSIEPHINIE From Hollywood H. S. Gleo Club 4 Press Club 4 Ann Street Committee 4 SIIEFFIER, LENA Four Minute Sneaker 3 Jury Member 2. 3 Page thirty-two SMITH, H.xRO1.1m Players' Club 3, 4 Manager 3 President 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Aud. Committee 3 Press Club 3, 4 Council 2 R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Cautaln 3, 4 Cast: She Stoolls to Conquer Arabian Nights SOFFEL, .ALBERTA Law Club 3, 4 Dollar Marks 3. 4 Swimming 2, 3 Tennis 4 STANTON, ROBERT GEORGE, JR. Trall Club I Second Year, Pasadena H. S. Third Year. Cogswell Poly H. S., San Francisco Thlrd Year Navy Cast: Arabian Nights Editor of Artisan W'2l STEIGLER, SYINIA Mlmerian 4 Latin Club 2, 4 Arl: Club 3. 4 War Savings Secretary 2 Swimming Club 3 Trall Club 3 Ima.-xx, JOSE B., 'IR B. S. G. 3 Jury 3 Secretary 2 Tl'B3Sllf'El' 3 M. A. HI Y 4 Track 3. 4 lmls, IVY Press Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 2 Foutball 3, 4 W.-xulu, Bl-:.x'1'R1c12 G. S. u. I, 2 C. R. Secretary 2 Basketball 4 Tennls 4 Snanlsh Club 3 Swlmmlng 3 XY.-XRD, F1mNc1as Glrls' Glee Club 4 Tennls 4 G. S. G. 'Z Swlmmlng 3 Art Club 4 1 XYARRIEN, Drums I French cum 3 ' Cnuncll 3 ' Glrls' Glee Club 4 XX .-xv, l'.IllTIl G. V. P. of S. B. 0. 4 Pres. of Glrls' League 4 Cast: LIberty Loan Sketch, 2 She Stoons tn Conuuer 3 Mad Breakfast 4 Arabian Nlgbts' 4 Players' Club 3, 4 WEIR, .-XNNETTE G. S. G. 2. 4 Councll 3 Mlmerlan 3. 4 G. V. P. Mlmerlan Soclety 4 Press Club 4 Hlstory Club 4 Latln Club 3, 4 , Chemlstry Club 3. 4 X Swimming 4 , A XYIIIEATUN, TIIERRIZRT Cast! Wolf of Gubhlo Arabian Nlghts B. S. G. I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3 , Chemistry Club 3. 4 Trall Club 2. 3. 4 Box Office 3 Candy Counter 2, 3 Page thirty-three VVILSON, IQAYMOND Mlmerlan 2 Chemlstry Club 3. 4 Trall Club 3, 4 Press Cluh 4 M. A. HI Y Club 4 WISSIG, SAMUEL B. s. G. 4 Chemlstry Club 3 Jury 2 WOODS, XKVILLIAM From Hollywood H. S. B. S. G. 2, 3. 4 Officer, R. 0. T. C.. 3, 4 YOUNG, NIARIAN G. S. G. 2. 3 Hlslory Cluh 4 Clrls' Y Club 4 Glrls' Athlellc Assoclatlon 4 Law Club 3, 4 Swlmmlnq 4 French Club 4 Page thirty-four BARCOME, STAUFFER ILDWARDS, EVERETT Elyrla Hlull. Elyrla. Uhlo Glennvllle Hlnh, Cleveland, 0, Chemlstry Club 4 Mlmerlan 4 FARLEY, M. ETHEL GERTRUDE Mrs. Grays' S-tnvlllnu Plnyers KLEBURTZ, ROWLAND President, B. S. G. 4 B. S. G. 2. 3, 4 R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Cadat Cantaln 3, 4 Players' Club 4 Cahlnet 4 Council 4 Aud. Com. -1 RASMUSSIQN, Ro1:1cR'r Glee Club 3 4: Pres, 4 Chemlstry Club 3, 4 Snanlsh Club 3 Councll 4 Aud. Committee 4 Cantaln. R. 0. T. C. 3. 4 Track 4 Artlsan Staff 4 HI Y Club 4 War Savings Secretary 3 Cast: Robin Hood 4 Chairman, Senlor Play Commlttxe 4 M1l.1.1c1z, T'IliRI!IiR'l' Officer, R. 0. T. C. 3, 4 Councll 3 Aud. Commlhee 4 Llnhtwelght Football 4 Box Office 4 French Club 4 COLBY, IIERUERT BOTKIN, LAR1,x'1.1z Cnuncll I Latin Club 2 B. S. G. 3, 4 Press Cluh 2 Chemistry Club 3 Isl. Lleulenani R. O. T. C. 4 Page thirty-five J I K L ',2'.a.ii, I zzn ' 4-cf . ,K 1 ' ' .., Q .gf A Wg- 4. jf wif-ff' 1751 , .. 1 ,swf i , Page thirty-six SENIOR A DRESS-UP DAY fx - NN It held me there, that long silvery trail, for it reminded me of my climb. I could picture myself :ind classmates stumbling, falling but ever climbing, eager to reach the end and triumph there. As 'I looked at the foot of the trail, I grinned a wide sheepish grin-for it took me back to the days when we mighty graduates were mere scrubs, fresh, green and ambitious. Though a tiny bit timid, appalled by the strangeness of a High School career, we were willing to learn and the first part of the climb was overcome. It wasn't long, as I remember, before the imaginary elevators, and such were only the memory of a dim confused past, and we were briskly getting up our courage to nom- inate and be nominated for class officers and representatives. Beatrice Ward, Hazel Olin, Frank Clayton, and other enthusiastic freshmen were among those up and doing for their class and for their school. The rest of the first year progressed smoothly enough. Football games and football rallies were wonderful novelties to us, and many gave up sodas and peanut candy to attend them, displaying an over supply of school spirit. Katheryn Mosher and Ray jones were of these and not only raised their voices on the bleacher stands but took part in school plays. The Wolf of Gubbio and Jean d'Arc. VVe were all pleased and glad to claim them as class mates. Then it came to the time when our chests swelled, our noses elevated, and we passed to the next class. In our own eyes we were three-fourths of the school attending to the affairs of the other fourth, but to the rest of the school we were only unsophisti- cated Sophomores. Some, however, dropped their noses to the grind- stone and accomplished things. Ruddy became a member of the orches- tra. Marjorie Lang's name appeared in the Mimerian list, Ray Jones came into prominence as a writer, june Hollman as a debater, Mina Norton as a clever actress. The awakening, however, came in the third year. Each member began to realize the steepness of the climb and how to overcome it. A mil- itary spirit prevailed, and among those who wore the uniform, distin- guishing themselves as crack squad men, were Mont McMillen, Bob Page thirty-seven Rasmussen, Allan De La Mare, and William W'oods. Then on the Mimerian list were Hazel Olin, Annette Weir, and Ethel Neville. We wondered at these for we all knew only too well the problems of a junior year. The Mikado was proclaimed a huge success and among those of its cast were Bertha Lloyd, a prominent member of our class, who cleverly interpreted the part of the Cat or Katisha. Mina Nor- ton was keeping up her acting reputation and at that time was taking the part of Madge in Playing with Fire. At this time too, Larry Emmons was rapidly coming to the front as the athletic manager and playing on the varsity. Mont McMillen went to San Diego as a repre- sentative of Manual Arts at the Press Club Convention, and by all re- ports coming there was asked to come again, but we saw that he didn't for we weren't anxious to lose him. Herb Wheaton then was assist- ing the manager of the Student Body and proved most efficient. Good for Herb, we said. She Stoops to Conquer was hailed as the school play and from our class shone forth stars, Eddie Redman, June Holl- man, Edith Way and Larel Bogue. At last the Senior B class room was ours, and it wasn't very long before we had it all decorated in our purple and gray. For our presi- dent, we elected the peppy Eddie Redman, or Swift of Foot, and for the other officers, Marion Krebs, Mont McMillen, Harriet Hollman, and Lloyd Pollard. NVe were all together at last, and as happy as a reunited family. T hen it was that our track team, composed of cele- brities, and all Southern men like Dye and Redman, trounced the Senior A's and made reputations as leading trackmen of the South. Soon thereafter, 'Maylon Loynd and Ray jones figured on the diamond in the true Manual style. Maylon captained basketball, and it was said he was three-quarters of the team. ln the cast of Robin Hood were found such people as Bob Rasmussen and Mont McMillen, the ever faithfuls with the deep voices. Mont, very soon, again loomed up in his uniform as the school band leader and led it to victory. The class song, written by Naomi Alfred called us buzzing busy bees--some of us buzzed and the rest were busy. In the Student Body election Lester Nielson was chosen Self Gov- erment President and Ray jones was elected Vice President of the Student Body organization. The Senior B year was full of achievement and fun, but the Senior A held for us more experiences and successes than all the rest together. It was there, beneath the purple and gray parasols, that 'we were put under the acid test for true worth and spirit. It was there that we pulled together and became pals. Many a day the halls rang with the battle cry of the Hooly Go Washy, led by Ray Haller and a foolish co-ed. The nominations came thick and fast, though June Hellman was unanimously proclaimed President and after some battles and a ballot vote, winsome Mina Norton was elected Girls' Vice-Presidentg Les Nielson, Boys' Vice-President, Clara Horton, the Southern girl, Sec- retary, and Don Holt, Treasurer. Ed Redman was picked for the presidency, Mont McMillen and Edith Way for Vice-President, Virginia Eastman and Rowland Kie- burtz, Self Government President, and Thelma Davis, Secretary. Again in the Student Body elections we furnished many candidates. Never to be forgotten days followed, and the first one was Adelphic Page' thirty-eight Day. We were almost as happy over it as the Senior B's, in fact so thrilled that we forgot to wave our pennants, when the time came. However we yelled in unison, applauded in unison and grinned all the time. Then the Senior Dance loomed up before us and those that at- tended reported the very best kind of a party, from beginning to end. Following close upon its heels was the harem-scarem dress up day, and a harem it was, everything from jersey cows to cannibals, all 'full of the spirit of their portrayed characters, and in hysterics over each other. Miss Newkirk, Mr. Payne, and Miss Getchell were regarded as pals, working with us, for the benefit of everything in general and ever willing. We appreciated their great help but not as much as we will in in days to come. Bob Stanton, Editor of the Artisan, and the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Hansen worked together to keep every member of the staff alert and working. The highest credit is due both these men for their untiring efforts. During election days, prominent successful candidates were Camilla Reed, Adelphic Secretary, and Stanley Rice, President, Maylon Loynd, President of the Big M, and Captain of the 1920 varsity football team. A Then came graduation with the smell of violets, new soft white materials, ribbons, creased trousers, damp handkerchiefs, lumpy throats and flushed faces, and at the end'the relief, satisfaction and happiness of having finished. As all these things came to me, the sun began to set slowly down behind the mountains and its gold glow lit up and glorified the end of the trail. BIRDMEN WENDELL GLADDEN, S' 19 Swinging high in heaven's blue, Mounting up thru spaceg Up among clouds they flew, In their endless race To heaven's door. Soaring near the winding lanes P That great eagles foundg Spinning, dipping with their planes, 'Mid the buzzing sound ' Of engines' roar. Page thirty-nine , cuss Plzovnttv l t llllllffllllll BY HAROLD SMITH Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things that are written therein, for the time is at hand. Let it further be known that when doom shall be pronounced that certain people bearing the sacred name of Hollman, Norton, Nielson, Horton and Holt shall ever be lost to mankind because they took unto themselves husbands and wives. Also Redman, Way, McMillen, East- man, Pollard and Davis shall suffer like fates because they also took unto themselves husbands and wives. So take heed, and beware, for the time is at hand. It shall be said, after many long and tiresome years, that a certain group shall go down under the waters because of frivolities, being in the vulgar sense called, Vamping. Let it be known that the names of these shall be called after those of their fathers: Campbell, Hilton, Krebs, Hissem and Reid. And further that all shall be turned against a single soul who bears the name of Emmons. And to his rescue shall come a certain Loynd, whose manly strength shall make all to bow down. So, I shall say unto all, take heed and beware, for' the time is at hand. And it shall come to pass that after many days and nights, Bolton, Conard, Nye, James and Soffel shall be suddenly roused from their sleep, because of many terrible notes which shall be produced by those whose names are Chaney, Wheaton, Ruddy, Hopkins, Almer and Krei- ter. Also shall Lloyd be heard singing. And Kinsey shall be saying that which is funny, and Mosher, Baber, Mather, Curran and McClure shall hear him and they shall respond with gentle laughter. And they shall also wake others whose names are Neville, Ward, Pierson and Holt. But at this time there shall come into the city certain soldiers whose names are Woods and Lane, and they shall take those out from the town who wake their fellowmen. So, take heed and beware, for the time is at hand. 2 As the time passeth there shall be a certain man whose name is Page forty , Jones. And he shall go forth from the place of his birth, and he shall come to a foreign country. And here he shall build for himself a temple, which shall be possessed with many doors and windows and many paintings, and shall have a thousand rooms and many fountains which shall be very beautiful. And after this temple shall be built for ten years, Jones shall take unto himself many wives, and their names shall be Ward, Mclllvaine, Ryan, Sackett, Elliott and Weir. A,nd he shall make himself a harem. But there shall come into that land a band of robbers, and their leader shall be Rice. And this band which shall number two score and three shall take the harem as their own. But soon after many good people whose names are Reay, Olin, Peterson, Shoffer and White shall also come into the land. And they shall justly punish the robbers. Hence, let it be said over and over, take heed and beware, for the time is at hand. There shall come a time when Fidel, Haller, Johnston, Schneider and Moyer shall be tormented by many winds because they have chosen for themselves homes where the wind is not calm but treacherous. And there shall come into the land a band of magicians and their names shall be Fenwick, Keene, Levy, Miller and Phillips, and they shall cause the winds to be changed into sweetmeats. And the land shall have plenty for ten and seven years. Then there shall come into this region certain people bearing heads of fire, and they shall be called Jaffray and Boyle. And they shall change the winds from sweetmeats to poison, and many shall die. But soon after, Green shall come and shall destroy the winds and shall restore peace. So, take heed and be- ware, for the time is at hand. A great calm shall descend upon the earth, and out of this shall come seven whose names are Chanslor, Currie, Jarvis, Lawrence, Toms, Ito and Teran. And they shall make seven great kingdoms, and many wars shall be fought, but none shall conquer. And there shall be seven more kingdoms whose kings are called Clayton, Fischer, Bogue, Has- sel, Rathbun, Scott and Stanton. And there shall be many wars also fought among these. And after the first kingdoms, many more wars shall be fought. But a terrible storm shall be sent upon the earth. And Rasmussen shall come and take the kingdoms for his own. And no more wars shall be fought. So, take heed and beware, for the time is at hand. It shall come to pass that a certain Siren shall live in the city and her name shall be Hollman. And she shall have many handmaids and their names shall be Carruth, Epling, Cameron, Cleave, and Kutzner. And there shall come a certain young man whose name is Dudley, and she shall like him but he not her. And there shall also be a young man in the city who doth like her but she not him. His name shall be Mc- Manus. There shall also be two brothers who are twins and whose names are Hole. And it shall come to pass that these two brothers shall slay both of the young men and shall produce another whose name is Planalp. And Hollman shall take him as a husband. Until the day when judgment shall be given,'take heed and beware, for the time is at hand. ' Many summers shall pass and all shall be peaceful until a certain man whose name is Howard shall come into the city, and shall build himself a temple, which shall be greater than all others that are upon Page forty-one the earth, because he shall build in it a great cellar which shall be full, and he shall have many friends. And after many years, he shall make himself king over all, and shall rule justly, And they shall have come in his court whose names are Kaplan, Lang, Colgrove, Taylor, and Wis- sig, and who shall be all good people and very kind, and they shall wear gorgeous costumes made from costly silks, and they shall have many of them. But there shall come into the city four whose names are Scott, Nelson, Falvo and Ballinger, and they shall tear the city into many 'f'ii'ff-: - I 'h'N:f-Eiq lm' i'f ' ,V,. 1 ': ' 'U ii .151 .. Eff? ' 14-fg -9 ' P' - - .-H 1 t Y f f. If .li tm A HSE.,-,L na NL ni-V-T y i N, ir , 1 r W... i :fa, ',, I 3 at r--X 3l1'l 4 Q M, I Q Q - , , ,INV w 4 nfl' 5, 4 gl i i ll Lllfu l 5.2-U M W ZH ' Eli li tl lllll I 1. -Vlliligognix 2' Q 7 A if 4 X, 'YM Q Vx rl :amp N lk: V 4 M f' J . 4 'ur liaitkllffllldw ' if . f a Q, f i wlaamwllf. .. .1 ff' x M - . 14 A.. Q!k 1' -- S X , i :L 1 r,L' A, 0 gi' is K I ' f W 2 fr 3 I ,V ' , ,AQVQZ ml' fl r f ., X ,g'f,ifL4fg 1 5 fig f e 1--fffef ,llr - ft' 2 .1 ,i P . 'ZW i 22122, -'gg -. M44 af f ? if fv m pieces. And they shall rule the city cruelly for four years. Then shall there come into the city two whose names are Allred and Bell and they shall free the city of the four bad rulers and shall make Wilson king, but he shall be unjust and shall have in his court Dunne, Warren, De la Mare, Davis and Griswold, and they shall also be unjust. And there shall be another land whose queen is Chan, and in her court shall be Ferguson, Groover, Burtch, Hoffman, Kirkwood and Ballow. And Roberts and Stiegler shall be her counsellors. And they shall make war on Wilson and shall ride against him on a hundred white elephants, and the queen shall ride on the smallest. And they shall conquer Wilson and put him in chains. So, take heed and beware, for the time is at hand. ' For I testify unto every man that heareth the words of the prophecy of this book, if any man shall add unto these things, the tortures of the earth shall be added unto him. And if any man shall take away from the words of the book of prophecy, then shall he be taken out of the book of life. Page forty-two ,rw','T-f., ,fa v w X l mln, N liwflfi' l Q' My I I 1 29 'imilliify 4,35 -A S: l iff! 'fxg is-x M X -Ilffyfi.-5'f,, . 0 '17 '5i6' ' I 1 'S' . W' '?i?E1 3-grief, 723, s 'g if ' L i 1 ',f'L'ffx X' , ,sf -fffflff- . .. --,:1111i1rn1f-MZ? A7,,,,',l ' 1' ' ' '3- IQLFISS BY JULIAN HOLLMAN Good-bye, Senior A's. Twice every year the heritages of centuries are brought forth into the light, and when anxious recipients receive their just portions, they wish the departing friends a hearty farewell. To conquer bigger fields is the ambition of all dignitaries, as they depart from their Alma Mater. Of course every class leaves a will, as does ours, but in order that you may learn what we bequeath to our fellow members, I'm going to let the secret out of the bag, and recite the class will while we are yet present. So be not surprised at anythingg hold tight, and let's go! Mina Norton loaves her charming personality to improve the dis- position of Roland Kieburtz. Lester Nielson gives his common sense to Phil Bakerman. Don Holt leaves his ability to handle money tow- ard collecting a fund for a swimming pool. Clara Horton leaves her loveliness to the ninth grade girls. Ed Redman leaves his smile to adorn the halls. Mont McMillen leaves his faultless manners as a guide for all social seekers. Lloyd Pollard leaves his hearty handshake to Bunny Crowley. Bob Stanton leaves his go get 'em powers to future office seek- ers.. Ray Jones leaves his stories to Thelma French. Edith Way leaves her sincerity to improve any girls. Harold Smith leaves his good nature to the grouches. Maylon Loynd leaves his football ability to Syl Arena. Marion Krebs leaves her daintiness to Dorothy Wade. Margaret Hilton leaves her sympathy, for Manual's opponents. Lowell Planalp leaves his voice to the orators. Irene Hissem leaves her grace to Mary Burke. Harriett Hollman leaves her dancing ability to Caryl Lincoln. Katherine Mlosher leaves her whisperings to Elise Hicks. Camilla Reed leaves her tennis ability to future aspirants. Bertha Page forty-three Lloyd leaves her voice to the canaries around Manual. Bob Rasmussen leaves his soldierly appearance to Leland Jonas. Stanley Rice leaves his Adelphic gavel to Neville Baumgardner. ' Larry Emmons leaves his managing ability to Julius Lipschultz. Ruth Keene leaves her initiative to Anona Marie Snyder. Sam Wissig leaves his chemical ability to his brother Harry. Naomi Allred leaves her class spirit as something to be remembered by future Senior A's. Oscar Almer leaves his trombone with the band. Lorenz Ruddy leaves his stuttering to be forgotten. Dwight and Donald Scott leave their Scotch to all fighters. Olive Reay leaves her pleasantness to Earl Fields. Georgella Campbell leaves her charms to fascinate Elmer Hutchin. Lyle Rathborn leaves his honesty to jack Williams. Helen Ryan leaves her best wishes to Tom Scott. Thelma Davis leaves her pen to Bob Fields. Ray XVils0n leaves his length to the growing scrubs. Ed Kin- sey leaves his giggles to anybody who will take them. Ted Lane leaves his earnestness to 'help Al Young. Marjorie Lang leaves her articles to Felio. Dorothy Kreiter leaves her gifted left hand to Bob Rhodes. Dorothy Levy leaves her smile to Harold Hood. Fred Dudley leaves his right pitching arm to Bill Blewett. Eleanor Chan leaves her quaint habits to Ned Lewis. Virginia Eastman leaves her alertness to Geraldine Ray. Frank Howard leaves his glorious hair to help the sunset color the grounds around Manual. Madge Holt shyly leaves her flushes to captivate Milton Zuckerman. Edna Ballon leaves her roving eyes to the bashful Editor, Joe Compton. Harold Chaney leaves his cornet to the orchestra. Hobart Fenwick and Stuart Fischer leave their arguments to anyone con- templating marriage. Consuelo Epling leaves her kind disposition to tame the wild animals running abroad. William Woods leaves his famous dress'-up day costume as material to play checkers upon. Doris Warren leaves her Motherly Love to any frightened B9 girls. Herbert Wheaton leaves his bright look to Tom VVilson. Grace Elliott leaves her ready wit to Bob Fields. Kathryn Ferguson, Hazel Field, Santa Falvo, and Gertrude Grover leave their barber shop harmonies to the Girls' Glee Club. Sarah Griswold leaves her expressions to any make-up man. Ivy Toms leaves his pet snake to the class in dissecting. Lorraine Taylor leaves her heartfelt wishes to Paul Whitaker. jose Teran leaves his twinkling eyes to Ed McGary. Sylvia Steigler Alpha Sacket, Elsa Schneider, Albert Soffel, and Leila Schaeffer leave their names to be pronounced correctly by Mr. Chase. Dorothy Mcllvaine leaves her wonderful complexion to those who needs must find youth at the drug stores. John Nye leaves his fishy hair to Dick Blewett. Boyd Petersen leaves his immaculate attire to Candy McLean. Herbert Colby leaves his slimness to the flag pole. Annette Weir leaves her optimism to Earl McGary. Beatrice and Frances Ward leave their resemblance to future Siamese twins. Ray Haller and Harold Hassell leave their yell leading ability to Chuck Fisher and Mike Starkey. Leslie Hole and VVesley Hole leave their rhythmic names to the Weekly to printed as a poem. Ruth Page forty-four Hoffman leaves her desire that it be made public that she is not ac- quainted with the Hoffman cigar. Frank Hopkins leaves the hop in his name to prohibition mourners. George Lawrence leaves his bashfulness to Ray Boswell. Marita Mather leaves her blue eyes to a certain young chap. Herbert Miller leaves his money getting schemes to the fellows who continually borrow money. - George McManus leaves his name to irritate a certain famous car- toonist. Marian Moyer leaves her thots to the Thinker. Myer Kap- lan leaves his person to be remembered that brawn is not always might. Robert Jaffray leaves his mathematical inclination to please Mrs. Far- num. Migaku Ito leaves his consistent silence to the wind-jammers. Alvina James, Helen Johnston, Lillian Jarvis, Dorothy Kirkwood, and Pauline Kutzner leave their fashions to be utilized in a big fashion show at Manual - Ross Bell leaves his surplus to Tub Lanning. Larel Bogue leaves his many ideas to excuse seekers. Irene Baber leaves her tick- ling ways to ragtime players, Frank Clayton, Keith Cameron, Alan Curne and Allan De La Mare leave their well-bred plot on how to beat Poly next year to Coach Foster. Donice Boyles leaves her demureness to Helena Hellar. Nellie Carruth, Ethel Neville, Virginia Conrad, and Hazel Olin leave their conservative ideas to clash with the ideas left by Estelle Colgrove, Patricia Dunne, Minnie Phillips, and Pauline Pierson. Jeanette Cleave leaves her likeness to Miss Dole to be used in case of her absence. Vivian McClure, Fern Nelson, Marie Cunan, Ruth Burtch, Mildred Bolton, and Gladys Chanslor-as this completes the will-leave their most sincere wishes that Manual will flourish forever. So now we close, dear Manualites. You have read' the last will of the soon-to-be-departeds. May you prosper by it! NORTH ISLAND By KARL KOEPPEL Come where the spicewood grows, Come where God's Sea wind blows: Come and spend with me the hours. Roll in the sand or pick wild flowers, And hear the wild birds sing Their praises to their God in Spring. Page forty-five The Year 1920 THE OLYMPIC GAMES BY CONSUELO EPLING Many are the traditions written as to the origin of the famous Olympic Games, first held in the sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia every four years. One legend holds that the first race was between Pelops and Oeonians, who challenged all suitors of his daughter and later slew them. Another tradition is that the festival was founded by Hercules, a Greek god. The Greek idea was that the body of man has glory as well as his intellect and spirit. The mind and body alike should both be dis- ciplined, and by discipline of both, men could best honor Zeus. These games were to test the strength and endurance of the Greeks. The Olympic games were neglected for some time but were revived in 776 B. C. From this date Olympiads are reckoned. The games were only open to those of Greek descent who had always been law abiding citizens. All contestants were obliged to 'train for ten months and the last thirty days were spent under the watchful eyes of the judges. just before the games the list of entries was published and from that time a withdrawal meant a heavy fine to the offender. The first day was given over to the offering of sacrifices to Zeus. The second day was occupied with foot races, followed by wrestling, boxing, horse racing, chariot racing, jumping, and throwing the javelin and discus. The Olympiads were confined to the wealthy and nobility, neverthe- less great interest in them was shown by all the Greeks. Often victors, when men of prestige, employed poets to sing and write of their vic- tories. Others caused their pictures to be engraved on coins. On the last day of the festivities the victors were brought before the royalty in the temple to receive their prizes. The reward was always a crown of wild olive leaves, cut with a golden knife from a tree said to be planted by Hercules. Later they were banquetted by the State of Elis at Prytaneion. The victor's praises were sung in many cities and often he lived at public expense the remainder of his life. Training for the Olympiad later became a profession, and in Rome all the contestants were professionals. However the games lost none of their pomp or splendor. The games continued until 394 A. D. and were finally suppressed by Emperor Theodosius on the grounds that they opposed the interest of Christianity. At the suggestion of Baron Pierre de Couberlin, delegates from the different nations of the world met at Paris on June 16, 1891, to revive the Olympic games. VT he delegates under the leadership of Baron de Couberlin decided to conduct the modern Olympiads as nearly like the ancient games as possible. The contests were to be held every four years in a different country. The first modern Olympiad was held at Athens from the 6th to Page forty-six 12th of April, 1896. The ancient stadium, on the scene of the first games, was rebuilt. The program included field and track sports, wrestling, pole climbing, tennis, rifle-shooting, fencing, weight-lifting, swimming, bi- cycle races and the Marathon race. The contestants represented every European country, America, and Australia and came from every walk of life. The first Marathon race of twenty-six miles, commemorative of the famous run of the Greek messenger to Athens with news of the victory at Marathon, was won by a Greek peasant. The second Olympiad was held at Paris, june, 1900, the third at St. Louis in the summer of 1904. The Greeks wereunot satisfied with the modern games and in order to give it a more Hellenic stamp, they decided to hold another series at Athens in the middle of the quadrennial period. Accordingly the first was held in 1906. It was attended by all the European royalty and the program contained all the classical games of old Greece. The fourth Olympiad was held in London, 1908. Stockholm, Sweden was the scene of the fifth in 1912. The sixth was omitted because of the war. The seventh was held at Antwerp, Belgium, Aug- ust, 1920, according to the agreement before the outbreak of the war. Southern California was well represented in the recent Olympiad. Charlie Paddock of U. C., formerly of Pasadena High School, was one of the individual stars of the games, winning first place in the 100 meter dash. Among the other contestants from Southern Califor- nia were George Schiller of U. S. C., formerly of Poly, Brick Muel- ler and Pesky Sprott of University of California, both former stud- ents of San Diego High, Swede Evans of U. S. C. and Herbert Corey of Chaffee Union High School. The professionals are losing their places in these games as shown by the participation of the high school and young college athletes. Many of the men who walked off with the laurels were only in the first years of college. The modern Olympic games are as useful as the ancient games in promoting clean healthful sport. Altho the games have lost much of their idyllic splendor they have retained many of the old Hellenic features. Dame Rumor has it, that perhaps Los Angeles will be the scene of the eight Olympiad in 1924. ARMISTICE DAY The guns are silent now, the war is won. No longer do we hear the tramp of feet or the rattle of artillery, for two years ago the greatest world war came to an end. We celebrate the most memorable event in the world's history, the Armistice Day, November 11th, because it is the day when justice and democracy conquered tyranny and auto- crac . ,There were two celebrations this year, the 11th and the 14th, the eleventh-in memory of the signing of the Armistice and the fourteenth in the memory of the men who made the supreme sacrifice. In France and England, Armistice Day was solemnized by the burial of an unknown soldier with the highest honor. In both countries Page forty-seven he was buried in the most sacred place, in England the Wesminister Abbey, where all of England's greatest men are buried, and in France beneath the Arc de Triomphe. The Armistice was signed the Eleventh of November, nineteen- eighteen at five o'clock in the French time and six o'clock Washington D. C. time. Attacks on all fronts had been ordered and were in pro- gress on the morning of November llth, when instructions were re- ceived that hostilities should cease at eleven a. m. The duration of the armistice was to be thirty days with the option to extend. During that time all of its clauses were to be carried out. The armistice was to be refused or accepted by Germany within seventy-two hours. It' was not until june 28, 1919, that the formal peace treaty was signed. The signing of the treaty began at 3:10 o'clock and con- cluded at 3:45 o'clock. The stately Hall of Mirrors in Versailles, where the Germans signed the treaty, formed the setting for a much different scene on january 18, 1871. Then, France, defeated, humbled, was forced to bow to the will of Germany. But the scene has changed. France, thru the help of her allies has forced Germany to acknowledge defeat in the same Hall of Mirrors. Armistice Day means much to the people of the allied nations. It means a day when the ideal for which they fought was found to be supreme. It marks the fall of autocracy and the rise of democracy all over the world. The clouds have passed, the thunder of the guns has been silenced and Peace has fallen like a benediction on the fields of martyred Belgium and France. CABRILLO In the history of California there are names to be remembered and men to be honored. California has been noted for her brave men but none have been more courageous or more daring than juan Rodriguez Cabrillo. Cabrillo was a Portugese sailor widely known because of his unusual ability, prudence and daring. He was commissioned by the spanish government to explore for it. The object of what proved to be his last voyage was to search for a strait from the North Sea QAtlanticj to the South Sea QPacificj by which they could speedily reach India. This passage was called the Strait of Anian. In Cabrillo's cabin charts of the Pacific Ocean could be found, picturing the whirlpools, the dreadful sea monsters, believed to be there. He has heard many stories of the treacherous sea and yet, half believing these stories, he pushed steadily on. Cabrillo's two ships, the San Salvador and La Victoria, coming from Mexico, sailed along the coast of California, touching the counties of Orange, San Diego, Ventura, and Santa Barbara. On the morning of October 16, 1542, Cabrillo dropped anchor into what is now known as Los Angeles Harbor. During his voyage Cabrillo sailed into Avalon Bay, Catalina Island. He cruised around the island for some time landing on most of the other islands which he chartered for Spain. It took brave and courageous men to sail practically 7000 miles from their native land in the sixteenth century. The sea held unknown Page forty-eight terrors for them. Their boats were small and ill equipped compared with ours today. Cabrillo had no chart to guide hini and only a rude com- pass by which to tell the direction. Cabrillols role as an adventurer was a difficult one. Often when the expedition undertook to explore the land it had discovered, it was met by hostile Indians. Sometimes his men failed to return from the inland trips and lest some harm come to his ships he was forced to sail on. Cabrillo's ships returned to Spain with less than forty per cent of their crews. In December, 1542, Cabrillo guided his ships into Santa Monica Bay. Continuing his voyage, he stopped at San Miguel Island and then sailed along the coast far northward. Towards the latter part of the month, however, he again turned his ships towards San Miguel Island. The men wintered on the isle and while there Cabrillo died, a victim of blood poisoning. His arm was broken in a fall and infection from a surface abrasion started. It was followed by blood poisoning, which was the cause of his untimely death. He was buried in one of the caves on the lonely isle, it is believed. His men named the island juan Rodriguez, in their chief's honor, but unfortunately the name was dropped. P Cabrillo left Bartolome Ferrel, his chief pilot, as captain. On his death bed, Cabrillo urged Ferrel not to give up the discovery and to explore the coast. Ferrel succeeded in -sailing as far north as Cape Mendocino,,and though he kept as close to the shore as possible, he failed to discover the strait for which he was looking. Finally when provisions ran low and storms overtook them, he reluctantly gave up the quest and returned to Spain. A great historical pageant in honor of ,Tuan Rodriguez Cabrillo was enacted at San Pedro on October 16, 1920, just 378 years after his landing in Los Angeles Harbor. Cabrillo lived again for a day and a night. His own ship, the San Salvador, seemed to have come up from the deep sea, so perfect was the likeness. The great white-sails spread gracefully to the wind as the ship sailed back into the harbor.. This time Cabrillo was given a royal reception. Instead of meeting hostile Indians on desolate shores, the warships and cruisers which compose the great Pacific fleet escorted the San Salvador to the wharf, where she was welcomed by thousands. ' Dead Man's Island caught the spirit of the celebration and awoke from its sleep of many centuries. Huge stars of all colors were shot, while the giant guns of the warships thundered their appreciation of Cabrillo's discovery. In a mountain canyon back of the city, under the shelter of the trees, San Pedro and Long Beach High School students staged a three act play depicting the life of Cabrillo. The first act showed Mendoza, the Spanish viceroy, dispatching Cabrillo at San Pedro, and the third, his death on the Island of San Miguel. Cabrillo's work and discovery helped to open the eyes of the old world to the new. Cabrillo paved the way for the mission fathers who started the civilization of the west. Efforts will be made to recover the remains of this venturesome knight of Spain, lying in an unknown grave, and place them in a more fitting sepulcher. . I Page forty-nine PILGRIMS If we could touch the hidden spring and turn back the intervening three hundred years, we could see our Pilgrim Fathers landing at Ply- mouth. Tales of romance, heroism and privations of the Pilgrims are common stories to us, yet they never fail to stir our blood and urge ,us on to do bigger things. just three centuries ago, the Pilgrims landed in America. These people gave the world its first idea of democracy when they came to America, to establish a government without a king, and a church without a bishop. A little ship named the Mayflower brought these seekers of freedom to our shores. Some came only for the adventure they found in it but others strove honestly and tirelessly for their heart's desire--freedom of thought and religion. There were two distinct groups on the Mayflower. One group came from London and the other from Holland. The first group was made up of colonists chosen by the London merchants, who financed the voy- age. Governor Bradford speaks of these people as strangers thrust upon us. The other group was made up of Englishmen who were the real founders of the first colony in America. These people had lived in Holland so long, and become so imbued with the spirit of democracy which prevailed in the churches of Holland that they wished to estab- lish such a spirit in England, but thinking of the defeat they would suffer, came to America instead. There were but 102 passengers on the Mayflower and all were under forty-five years of age. At first, on leaving England, there were two small ships, named the Mayflower and the Speedwell. After numerous accidents and misfortunes, the Speedwell was declared unseaworthy. Most of the cargo was transferred to the Mayflower, whose capacity was only one-hundred and eighty tons, and the courageous people started again on their voyage to the Promised Land. These people had been compelled to leave England because of their religious beliefs and had lived in Holland for twelve happy years, yet when they sailed away it was under the English flag, and they declared themselves loyal subjects of our dread sovereign, Lord King james. Various places were considered for colonizing as Guiana, New Amster- dam and later, Virginia. ' Finally they decided to plant the colony in Virginia, which they believed was near the mouth of the Hudson River. The Mayflower experienced some difficulty in landing her cargo. The dangerous, rocky shores of New England forced the pilots to drift far southward in search of a suitable place. This they found, after five weeks search, at Cape Cod, near the present site of Provincetown, Massa- chusetts. On December 26 the Pilgrims found themselves near Ply- mouth rock and decided to found their town there. During the first year of the life of the colony, half of the people died of disease. There were twenty-nine Pilgrim mothers who came over on the Mayflower and by the next spring fifteen of these had died, yet not one of those living wanted to return to England. Ten years later there were three hundred people in Plymouth. In 1643, when the New England confederacy was formed the population had increased to three thousand. The Pilgrims, unlike the Puritans, were liberal in their views. In Page fifty their book of laws there were but six crimes punishable by death, and in England at that time there were thirty-one. Only two cases of witch- craft were ever brought to trial by the Pilgrims, both were acquitted. The Pilgrims were plain, simple folks. There were but few among them who had professional training of any kind. What they did know they either learned in Holland or in the school of experience. The Pil- grims were suffering extreme poverty when they reached America. Governor Bradford writes of them, 'KMost of them were without arms, and their poverty was so pressing they did not even have extra leather for the soles of their shoes. Yet it fell to the lotof these men, who lived in little huts made of the logs that they had chopped themselves, and who ate the bread of corn, to found a nation. Not only the United States paid homage to the memory of the Pilgrims this year. England and Holland also honored them. Eng- land's celebiation took place on September 6, the anniversary of the sailing of the Pilgrims from Old Plymouth. A silver model of the May- flower passed thru the streets of London, but the most impressive feature of the celebration was the unveiling of the statute of Lincoln. In Holland some of the inhabitants walked from Leyden to Dalshaven, the same route taken by the Pilgrims on their way to embark, three hundred years before. In the United States, cities gave pageants in honor of the Pilgrims. These pageants told the story of the life of our forefathers. E Americans will be interested in knowing that the Mayflower still exists. An old barn was found in England which gives evidence of once having been a ship. Many bits of iron, engravings, crests, and such are identical with those described in the writings of the Pilgrims. Tim- bers from the barn were examined by experts and were pronounced to be quite three hundred years old. Stories written of the voyage say that one of timbers of the ship broke in two and they were forced to fix it with a huge bolt from the printing press they had on board. In this barn one of the rafters is mended with a huge old bolt, and in such a way that it could not have been done recently. The barn is in a per- fect state of preservation and is now in possession of the Quakers. The spirit of daring displayed by the Pilgrims, in striking out into a new life that they might mold it according to their own ideas, won for them the admiration of the whole world. There was something honest and genuine in the Pilgrim fathers. Tho they were humble, common people they exerted a great influence upon the history of the world. America regards them not only as founders of one of the greatest nations today, but as men whose ideas of democracy are now the basis of our government. Page fifty-one Page fifty-two The Rosebud BY HELEN NEWTON. How fragrant is the rose In the merry month of June. How perfect is each petal, How entrancing her perfume. The sun beams down upon her From his lofty home on high. The sweet rose is so happy, She does not hear a sigh. A bud beneath the rose, Alas! is full of woe. It is tired of being little, It cannot wait to grow. Gazing at the beauty Of the big red rose, so rare, She thought, Someday will I Be many times as fair. The lords from land afar Will come to gaze at me. Oh, when my time has come What a charming rose F11 be. The sun will seek to pierce His way into my heart, But petals tightly folded Shall baffle all his art. My beauty and my fragrance Will travel with the wind. A rose with such rich virtues N0 one will ever find. So dreamt the little rose-bud Of days not far away. When a person chancing by Plucked her in passing play. No more dreams little rose-bud, No more she sighs to grow. Her hopes have all been smothered They never more will glow. Just as the rose-bud's visions Wilted and died that day, So do youth's fond fancies Vanish and pass away. OIZEZIHIZHTIOII I P 1 N3 L 1 E I-:N,xRI'!14H1NHA - V-an Kumi 1 i l H: -NV: fl-M! XLXH HX 4 1 -1 - ,mm-,w x E IIHNU l'Ul.l Hill Lkliiklkik I XXI A--,wxmw xunuau L . Pagefifty-four STUDENT BODY OFFICERS , . r XIRIQIYIA liA'S'I'M.-KN HUXYIAXI1 INN-fI?l'R l'5:uml':iT W'W' I I I Nilllllik' ' 'A 'U IVUXXU5 IQUXXIN HUIXNX N :'s:r5uurx'r xx1i':w:uvr,ox, r I RXYK L LIIIAXIJ PNAS IHIIVX I , ll KLI U0 MACH! KAILY N14 LF f'10YI2RNMIiX'I' CJIVFICICRS I 1 Page fifty-five , 4 4 V HI x4xX,I!'ilVN ,E-k!jfi R zf5Y41'Y ,y .-,W y N1 ww 211 M449 11 5 'VX W ' - X u4r1zmzXTs-:wwe VA' '-if K 'f' 1 1 I 1 r' W - saw ,WNTWN ' mms HICKS mm wwlww ' i wnm uvzwsa Page fifty-six XVEEKLY STAFF OFFICERS N 51'XNI,!iY fwili VK!-Qllvlfil V? N. A I ' . . has i IM QW 1.X-5,.x',J KR in www J P Hllw 1X'xMIlXliN'H: ADELPHIC OFFICIZRS .Lu 1 mx Page fifty-seven NEED LEWIS Xi:!.viml,?w'F 1lX!a'llml,u1fIJiVH I.H1l.fNi X Il Xa x :.M.v-wmv ,zu v pgnxy ymiqgglfq- NLIHI IXI BX Page fifty-eight ,J xumlxm x SENIOR B OFFICE RS .khx .- 1 1 4 1 K 2 4 4 p X,-J y,,,, .Ulu CC UTM ICRCIAI. OFFICERS 1 Page fifty-nine 1 X 1 i W GIRLS' S. G. BOYS' S. G. COUNCIL Page sixty THE FACULTY' DR. A. E. WILSON, Principal SARA L. DOLE, Vice-Principal C. P. FONDA, Vice-Principal THE ART DEPARTMENT FLORENCE AMES, Acting Head Of Department MARGARET I. DONALDSON CARL H. JOHONNOT EDNA A. JONES I'IAZEL MASON BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT RAY E. CHASE, Head of Department RALPH M. BALL L. R. LANGWORTHY LYMAN DALTON LA TOURETTE EVERETT BEECH SPRAKER ISABEL SWERDFEGER ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FRED J. ARIMISTRONG, Head of Department MAUD L. AUSTIN IDA M. BALDWIN CHAS. ERNEST CARGILL HORTENSE DOLLOFF CARVIN CATHERINE J. COOPER MARGARET E. KEEFE LANETTE KIDSON JAMES S. MULLEN ISABEL NIvEN MURPHY EARL S. PARKER VV. W. PAYNE VV. M. RAMSEY WILSON G. TANNER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MARY C. COLVER, Head Of Department EDNA JOY ATDDISON EDITH L. BRUCKMAN LILLIAN C. EBY UNA E. FOWLER BLANCHE K. FREEMAN ISABEL MCREYNOLDS GRAY JESSIE RAY HANNA ALEX F. HANSEN LUCY A. HIFLE CARLYLE F. MACINTYRE MILA TUPPER MAYNARD R. A. MAYNARD R. A. MAYNARD BERTHA RUTLEDGE GRAFTON PETTIS TANQUARY N. R. WILSON ISABEL NIVEN MURPHY HISTORY DEPARTMENT ROSA V. WINTERBURN, Head of Department GAY W. FELTON CAMILLE M,LISS GIFFEN NELLIE E. STEPHENS LETA JOSEPHINE WHINERY LAWRENCE J. WHITE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ESSIE L. ELLIOTT, Acting Head of Department HADASSAH BEECHER CHEROSKE JEAN MACDOUGAL RUBY M. HODGE MINNIE I. SULLIVAN MARY E. WARD LA'NGUAGE DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. H. SHIELD, Head of Department Page sixty-one GERTRUDE ADAMS-FISHER ALFRED L. BENSHIMOL DORIS BIBBINS ANITA BROWN VALENTIN BUEHNER FLORENCE I. DODGE CONSTANCE MANNING MOIR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EVA CRANE FARNUM, Head Of Department GERTRUDE UPTON BRADLEY CHARLOTTE H. GETCHELL MARTHA E. CILKER EDWARD E. HOSTETLER WADE S. CRAIG IDA I. JONES MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT CHAS. M. ANDERSEN, Head Of Department W. H. AMMON G. A. OHLSSON CAMPBELL H. GREENUP MEREDITH S. REYNOLDS EMIL HOLTZ HERMAN A. WILLIAMS GEORGE A. NELSON W. D. WILLIAMS JACOB A. NELSON MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT SCOTT QUINTIN, Head of Department MADISON H. MOUNT WALTER A. WOODS J. A. RICHARDS MILITARY DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN W. R. WILSON SERGEANT B. A. MILLER SERGEANT A. FINK MUSIC DEPARTMENT IDA E. BACH, Head Of Department ROSE M. CHAPPELEAR BERT J. TEAZLE INA M. DAVIDS OLIVE P. WILSON PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT GEORGE E. MITCHELL, HEAD OF DEPARTMENT W. J. BOVEE GEORGE E. SPRINGER CHARLOTTE D. CAHOON ISABELLE WILLSON HELEN VINYARD PEASLEY PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT SID F. FOSTER, Acting Head of Department MAE B. GEPIIART, Acting Head of Department JESSIE A. ADAMSON JAMES J. BLEWETT MAURICE G. BLAIR F. N. FEATHERSTONE MARY W. BLANCHARD GLADYS KALLIWODA CHARLOTTE ALBRIGHT ATTENDANCE OFFICE AMY L. PHELPS, Registrar. RHODA FRASER, CLERK OFFICE CLAIRE WOODBURY, Secretary MARIE C. JONES, Clerk ZELAH JORDAN, CLERK LIBRARY MABEL S. DUNN, Librarian. ROSE E. TAYLOR, Assistant Librarian Page sixty-two U ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' AND BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT Virginia Eastman, President of the Girls' Self Government, has per- formed her somewhat unpleasant duties in a most commendable manner this term. Her helpers were: Mildred Dowds, Vice-President 3 and Brunhilda Frank, Secretary-Treasurer. Roland Kieburtz, also, has proved himself a worthy gum-shoe with the aid of Ed McGary and Leland Jonas. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League is unusually active thru its important committees, viz., Ann Street, Girl Scouts, Hiking, and Friendship. Faculty Teas provide funds for the League and socialibility for the teachers. The annual November meeting of the Girls' League of Southern California was held this year at Hollywood and was greatly enjoyed by the delegates who were fortunate enough to go. Faculty sponsors are: Miss Hanna, Miss Elliott, Miss Keefe, Mrs. Peasley. The officers are: Edith Way, Violet Wilson, Doris Schwuchow, and Elise Hicks. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB After three years of rest, the Natural History Club has been re- organized, with Thelma Davis as President, Vera Hansen, Vice-Presi- ,dent 3 Gladys Thorne, Secretary, Dorothy Cash, Treasurer 5 and Minerva Lotto, Reporter. MIMERIAN SOCIETY Members of this exclusive little society are not, as one might think, diggers who have no time for recreation. Neither are they too busy to help others, for this term a Mimerian Study Hall, to which the ignorant were invited to receive help in their subjects, was established. Upholding the high standards of the club are President Ralph Seigfriedg George Albee, Boys' Viceg Annette Weir, Girls' Vice Presi- dent, and Doris Schwuchow, Secretary-Treasurer. THE MANUAL ARTS WEEKLY The Manual Arts Weekly, which is issued every Wednesday noon, has become famous not only in Los Angeles, but over the whole country. The journalism classes, under the direction of Mr. Maynard, are responsible for the copy or material handed in. This term the staff, an earnest, hard-working body of journalists, is composed of : Editor, Joe Compton, Assistant Editor, Elmer Hutching Associate Editor, julian Hollman 5 Special Writer, Elise Hicks 5 Depart- ments, Mary Burke g Sports, Ray jones, assisted by Milton Zuckerman, Exchanges, Gladys Ingold, Humor, Les Nielson, Cartoonist, George Browng R. O. T. C., Leland Jonas, Circulation, Ben Seid and Bill Farrell. Page sixty-three ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has been quite the best Manual has ever had, due to the strength and size of each section. Prominent among this interesting group of musicians are Edith Griffith, President and Pianistg Oscar Almer, Vice-President and Trombone Q Marlo Imes, Sec- retary-Treasurer and Drummer. Elizabeth Ruppeck, who has won a name for herself as a violinist, holds the postion of Concert-mistress. Our orchestra has acquired a professional air, an attribute due in part to the use of the more unusual instruments, but perhaps more largely- to the able direction of Miss Bach. PLAY ERS' CLUB Fullfilling its reputation of being a workers' organization, the Play- ers' Club has not only presented several one-act plays, but assumed also, the great responsibility of the school play, Arabian Nights. The thirty active members and the associate members are all in- tensely interested in every line of dramatic work, and do their own directing. Mrs. Gray, always busy, has been greatly aided by the depend- able officers of the club. These were: Harold Smith, President, Violet Wilson, Vice-President, Cecil Harshberger, Manager 3 Donald Craw- ford, Secretary g and Helen Green, Recording Secretary. FRENCH CLUB Social times seems to have been the watch-word of the French Club this semester, for at all times, the officers seem to be planning new forms of entertainment. Those working for this most worthy cause of pleasure, are: Ralph Siegfried, Presidentg Madge Holt, Vice-President, and Rosine Garfield, Secretary-Treasurer. THE SCENIC ARTISTS Manual has always been noted for the wonderful school plays she has presented. This year's play has brought a new and great glory to Manual Arts. The Arabian Nights has taken its place with the greatest plays of the school. The beautiful stage settings and lighting effects created and devised by Mrs. Gray, were the most notable and artistically important contri- butions to the success of the play. Those who had the huge job of making the scenic part of the play a success, were the boys of the stage crew, the Manual Arts Stage Crew, not afraid of work and always on the job. These men behind the scenes work swiftly and quietly for the successful progress of the play such as The Arabian Nights, where quick changes were frequent, de- pends upon their work. It was necessary that all the departments should work together, grips, flymen, props and electricians. Guided by their able stage manager, Herb Becker, everything went off even better than had been expected. Too much praise cannot be given to the Stage Crew. Before and after school, at night and during every spare period the crew was working on the play. There were sixteen complete scene changes during the play and many minor ones during the enactment of scenes. Although some of the scenes were nearly Page sixty-four alike no two such scenes came anywhere near each other. Painted sets were used as little as possible although the scenic artists did have something to do. The first scene is a work of art and was made by Miss Hiazel Mason, instructor in the Art Department. It was used in the Three Sisters. The second was also used in the Three Sisters and is the window to their home. The walls were of tan monk's cloth with green hangings, and the barred window revealed a dim interior in which shone the laughing faces of the lovely sisters. The third is a scene in Nur-ed-Din and Enis-el-Jelisf' This was used as the slave market, being one of the most spectacular. Columns of blue velvet divided the front stage from the market. Over- drapes of rose threw a soft glow upon the beauteous damsels, and the dim outlines of Bagdad faded into the distance. The fourth is the interior of the king's palace in Ala-ed Din. Orange drapes were brightened by a yellow flood placed behind the semi-transparent screen. The chair was designed in the art classes and made in the shops. The fifth is the interior of the palace that the Genii built for Al-ed-Din. The hangings were of brilliant green with a center screen of gold, the doorway of black with gold decorations. The lanterns were made -in the art classes and lighted electrically with the effect of Ma 'c. glThe sixth is a scene in Ali-Baba, showing the jars in which the forty thieves were hidden. FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS The Four Minute Speakers Association was first organized dur- ing the war, and has now become a permanent organization made up of speakers elected from each class room. Its purpose is not only to present topics of interest to the school effectively, but also to develop debaters for the debating team. This term the organization's officers are: Dale Imes, President, Violet Wilson, Girls' Vice-President 3 Clyde Cox, Boys' Vice-Presidentg and Prentice Ball, Secretary1Treasurer. ADELPI-DIC The Adelphic Society is perhaps the best-known club in school, and is made up of the senior students. The officers, with the aid of Miss Hifle and Mr. Benshimol, the faculty advisors, have done much commendable work. In addition to the usual Senior Adelphic days, the lower classes were organized, each class presenting a program in the auditorium at some time during the semester, under the auspices of the Adelphic. These programs not only entertained, but also en- couraged effort along the aesthetic line, which is really the aim of the Adelphic Society. The officers were, President, Stanley Rice: Girls' Vice-President, Geraldine Ray, Boys' Vice-President, Neville Baumgardnerg Secretary, Camilla Reid, and Treasurer, Robert Fields. Page sixty-five Y CLUB The Y movement is a fairly new one at Manual, but is none the less popular. It holds semi-monthly meetings at the Y headquarters in the Brack Shops, sometimes to do service work, and sometimes just for a little program and a general good time. Supper is served once a month. Officers of the club are: Thelma Richardson, President g Audrey Grey, Vice-President, Donice Boyles, Secretary, and Consuelo Epling, Treasurer. STAGE CREW A manager, gripmen, property-men, electricians, and their assist- ants comprise that mysterious, behind-the-scenes group known as the Stage Crew. They are surely hard-workers, for on them depends the success of the school performances. This term Herb Becker was manager, with Phil Bakerman as head grip. Assisting Phil was Don Swepston. William Robertson had charge of properties, and Leo Sage was his assistant. Head and assist- ant flymen were Donald Crawford and Larry Grunder. The electri- cians were Howard Pomeroy, Walter Phelps, and Marvin Biederman. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is made up of members of the Weekly and Arti- san staffs, and students of journalism. The Press Club ball, an ela- borate annual affair, is always looked forward to with the keenest of interest, and is enjoyed by all fortunate enough to get tickets. This semester the dance was a jolly Hallowe'en masquerade. Officers of the club include joe Compton, presidentg Edith Griffith, vice-presi- dent, Martha Gleason, secretary, and Paul Schweitzer, treasurer. ART CLUB Art Club is apt to suggest the temperamental, Bohemian-looking folks who wander about in search of inspiration--but such an impres- sion, of Manual's Art Club, at least, is faulty, for it is made up of earnest hard-working students who do not only do posters for the main hall, but also assist in costuming work in the school plays. The officers for the last term were, Dale Imes, President, Maxine McCreery, Girls' Vice-President, Prentiss Ball, Boys' Vice-President, Vera Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Marjorie Lang, Reporter. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB With Gail Cheverton, Martha Gleason, and Helene Geraldine as officers, the Girls' Glee Club has shown every sign of keeping up its reputation in the usual Manual fashion. The director, Miss Wilson, has been featuring the art of directing in addition to the usual work. So far, the officers are the only ones to have been instructed in this accomplishment, but Miss Wilson wishes all her girls to become competent. Librarians of the 'clulb were Josephine Selecman and Eureka Barnum. Page sixty-six MANUAL ARTS EVENING HIGH SCHOOL They, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night. -Longfellow. Manual Arts Evening High School offers work in Art, Commerce, English, Home Economics, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Mechanic Arts, Music, Physical Education for men and women, Printing, and Science. The shops and dressmaking rooms are crowded: commercial classes are popular, while some unique classes in vocational work are holding the attention of many. Mrs. Hazzard's Supper Class in Cookery is an innovation. It is organized to accommodate those who find it inconvenient to go home to dinner between the work hours and evening study. The class is in session from 5 to 7 p. m. Under the direction of Mrs. jessica C. Hazzard, its members cook a scientifically arranged and delicious evening meal, eat it in pleasant company, clear up, and are ready for work by ten minutes to seven o'clock. A charge of fifteen cents covers the cost of materials. Architectural Drawing has proved of great interest to men in building trades who have practical knowledge of construction but want to learn how to interpret blue prints or to make architect's plans for garages, bungalows, and so forth. The work is given by Professor Weatherhead of U. S. C. The Interior Decoration Class, in charge of Miss Edith Hines, consists of lectures on color and design also on period styles in archi- tecture, furniture, and furnishings. Some of the students make prac- tical application of the work in home planning by joining the Archi- tectural Drawing Class. Regular day school credit is given to every student who has com- pleted a term's work that is equivalent to work required for day school graduation. Enrollment in the school is open to anyone who cares for the op- portunities it offers, there is no charge for tuition, text-books are furnished in some of the classes. Many graduates of Manual Arts are enrolled in the various classes, and it is good to know that they still claim Manual Arts as their school. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is a live organization. The meetings are both interesting and educational, consisting of talks by such men as Mr. Williams of the Braun Co., manufacturers of chemicals, and Dr. Bell, of Throop College of Technology. Interesting trips have been taken to ice plants, Christopher's, and the Torrance Glass Factory. Socials are few and far between, but they are not needed to keep up the interest in this highly successful club. The office of presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer were held by Norman Hills, Albert Colby, and Norman Low, respectively. Page sixty-seven STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IGH school life of today is the basis for the citizenship of tomorrow. It will be but a brief time until we who are now enjoying the privileges of school life will be full-fledged citi- zens of our community. The successes and triumphs, the de- feats and mistakes, that seem so overpowering and crushing at times, are merely assignments of daily problems preparing us for the big tests to come. If, when we leave our Alma Mater, we have learned that service, not wealth, name, nor fame, is the true and firm foundation of democ- racy g that the bumps we get from time to time are merely nelpers that make bigger and better men and women of usg that the most worthy thing any of us can do at any time is our very best g then we have really profited from high school life. Enwzuw REDMAN. Page sixty-eight GIRLS' LEAGUE AUD AND FIELD CO1XIlNrHTTEE Page SiXty-ninQ SENIOR A DRESS-UP DAY SENIOR B's PRESS CLUB Page seventy 5.2 E ,3- MB ,SQ fig, RADIO CLUB FRENCH CLUB CHEMISTRY ASS'N Page seventy-one DEBATERS FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS MIMERTANS Page seventy-two I'L.LXYlCRS' CLUB SPANISH CLUB TRIS.-XSURERS' CLUB Page seventyqthree Page seventy-four A qw ORCHESTR SENIOR TANUA L ARTS IN TS CONCERT BAND R . ,-X M4-XNU.-XT 'TJ W 7? cn ffl ro 4 rn :S FV 'f I2 C f: ,,,,,,.,-.--4' I 5135, f,,, Page seventy-six L3 'D v r- LJ ,, - +-1 L M A Z - C 1, T' z 1 . 7 i ff W: .-J , Z Z' lv 4 I 5 1 I I FQ Q Q LJ f.w ...4 Lil - PT ,- mr f U1 F ? W 1 ,fx -X E U, E-' Qi 4 v-T 4 LJ 7 E 'T L-. 5 Page seventy-seven STAGE CREXV Page seventy-eight JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 5 1. w 4 N it LLE F V P 1 N .N X 1- Enrm WAY, wzl ' W 4 I Q. EDN' XRD Hl'I7M NN Vx 'ZX 1 I M.-XYLUN 1,4 www, xx -21 A EVH IEBIANS, XV21 Page seventy-nine THE EPHEETAN SOCIETY The Ephebian Society of the Los Angeles high schools organized in the latter part of 1917. It is the high school students' honor society. We will never bring disgrace to this our city by any tact of dis- honesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks, we will fight for the ideals and lsacred tliings of the city, both alone and with many, we will serve and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a life respect in those above us, who are prone to annul or set them at naught 3 we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but greater and more beautiful than it was trans- mitted to us. PROCEDURE EoR THE EI.ECT1oN OF MEMBERS TO THE EPHEBIAN SOCIETY In the election of members to the Ephebian Society, the criterions for consideration shall be leadership, scholarship and character. Of these, leadership receives first consideration. Furthermore, no student deficient in any one of these three may be considered for membership. Leadership is judged largely by the display of executive ability and in- itiative in the life of the school. Scholarship-by the grades he or she may have acquired, and by the desire for knowledge shown. Recom- mended grades in fifteen units or thirty credits, or an equivalent being considered the minimum scholarship requirement. Character is judged by the degree of possession of the qualities of honor, honesty, reliability, loyalty, and good citizenship. THE EPHEBIANS OF MANUAL ARTS ' The Ephebians elected from the Class of VV'18 were Dorothy Mc- Donald, Evelyn Gore, Lyle Rooks, and Dwight Reay. From the Class of S'l8, Charlotte Rastall, Doris McClelland, Louise Beall, Roscoe White, and Edward Zuchelli were elected. From the Class of XV'l9, Edna Zuchelli and Colin Timmons were chosen. From the Class of S'l9 came Amy Chase, Alta Killeen, Stewart Webster, and Everett Bailie. From the Class of W'2O came Hilda McClelland, Dorothy Deman, and Walter Hart. The S'2O Class elected Celia Pollard, Lois Merriman, William Bar- ber, Lawrence Acres, and Jack D'Arcy. The Ephebians chosen by the graduating class of W'2l are Edith Way, Edward Redman, and Maylon Loynd. All of these students have been voted on by the members of their class, and the faculty, and in being elected to the society have received the highest honor in the power of the class and faculty to bestow. Page eighty STOIZY ZIUI1 VERSE Page eighty-on Table of Contents 1. Three Skeletons and a Gold Mine ' - Larel Bogue 2. Where West Meets East - - V - Ruth Keene 3. My Painted Lady - - 4. French Heel Lass-Verse 5. Land of the Real, The - 6. To Doris-Verse - 7. Phantom Mystery, The 8. Christmas Chimes-Verse 9. Wild Boar Hunt, A - - Stanley Wheelock - jack Du Bois - Edith Way - Violet Wilson - john Jackson - Richard Connor - Julian Baires 10. Broken Romance, A ----- joe Compton 11. Elsie Dinsmore at a M. A. Football Game - Louise Van de Berg 12. Too Much of a Good Thing - 13. Trip up the Beach, A - - '14. Mrs. Uldrick and the Village Feud 15. The Moon-Verse - - - 16. Christmas in Cuba - - 17. Peanuts, and How They Grow 18. Submarine Incident, A-Play - 19. Money or Love - - 20. The Wind-Verse 21. just Like a Girl - 22. Night-Verse - 23. Mardi Gras Carnival - 24. Merely a Matter of Form - 25. To My Dream Child-Verse - 26. The Flirt-Verse - - 27. Our Nation's Wonder Page eighty-two - Dorothy Camden Frederick Kennerly Gertrude Elaine Beam - Marie Wadey - Lois Sternberg - Lorin Brown - Rowland Kieburtz - john Walsh Violet Wilson - - Ruth Keene Elizabeth Gallagher - Mandane Todd - Ruth Keene - Violet Wilson Violet Wilslon - Edna Ballou sS'KEI..ETONS AILTDQA GQ-lj? Mme. .XS ,J ',,,.s Z l O' not believe this yarn if you do not wish to, but listen, skep- tical one, and after you have heard it from the lips of VVilliani J, Jackson, the person to whom it happened, you may change your mind. I am repeating it as he told it to me. It was back in the fall of 1919, the weather was sizzling hot, and all vegetation was scorched dry by the effects of a hot sun during the long summer. Imagine then, the state of trees and bush in the moun- tains. Yes, the expected happened. News came to the city that a terrible forest fire had started and had already razed a vast area and burnt out several popular resorts. In another day the fire had become so serious that appeals were sent out for volunteer fire fighters. Ac- cordingly my chum Roy Edwards, several others, and myself, donned khaki trousers, rolled up a couple of blankets and started for the moun- tains. As we arrived near the fire, the heat became intense, and long tongues of flame shot up out of the vast clouds of black smoke. The fields were alive with squirrels, rabbits, and other small animals fleeing the fire, while overhead, the birds winged their way to a safer place. A forest ranger, after learning our purpose, gave each of us an axe, a gunny sack, some matches, instructions and advice, and we all started out to fight fire. The only successful method of fighting firc is by backfiring, that is, to start a fire of your own and let it burn into the other fire. When they meet there is nothing else to burn so they die out. But to get back to my story, the first bright thing I did was to get separated from the rest of the crowd. And the next thing, to get surrounded on three out of four sides by fire of the hottest kind. I was in some dry brush and the fire came on toward me in anything but a slow fashion. I started on the run to get away. I tripped over stones, sprawled over fallen trees, ploughed thru underbrush, and sat on cactus, so intent was I to get away from the fire which was chasing me. Page eightysthree While I was tearing my way thru some dense underbrush, I step- ped on some loose dirt and enjoyed the wonderful sensation of falling thru space. When I woke up, I found that I had fallen into a canyon about sixty feet deep and that I was situated in the topmost branches of a manzanita bush. Up above me I could see the fire sweeping along the edge of the cliff where I had been. It was a very bruised, scratched, and torn-clothinged boy that extricated himself from the manzanita bush a few minutes later. A little spring of a water flowed thru thc canyon and after wash- ing some of the dirt and blood from myself I started up the canyon, thinking it the best way to find the rest of the fire fighters. I had gone but a short way when I saw a most gruesome spectacle. The skeleton of a man lay in a clear space between some low bushes. Near- by lay the skeleton of a pack mule, chained to a tree. The man's skull had a bullet hole in it and a rusty revolver was clasped in the man's hand. The general aspect of the scene spelled tragedy, the white skele- tons, bleached by the sun, the dusk slowly coming on, and the red glow of forest fire against the sky. Once more I desired a change of vici- nity and started off in a hurry. I stumbled over a small rock, and discovered a tobacco can in the hole where the rock had been. I pick- ed it up and opened it. Inside was a piece of paper, yellowed by age. I unfolded the paper and saw drawn a map of the canyon with a spot marking the stone, and at the top corner an X marked Gold Mine. The next morning I went to look for my gold mine, and found it. I hid the map and then started back to camp to find the other fire fighters. It was night before I finally regained the camp, half dead, half starved, and thoroughly tired but with the whereabouts of the gold mine tucked safely away in my brain. They put me to bed but I clamored so for Roy they had to let me see him. Vtfhen he came I pulled his head down and whispered in his ear. I said, Roy, I've found a gold mine, but don't tell anybody. He said, That's all right, Billy, go to sleep. You will feel better tomorigowj' then half out loud, My gosh, I wonder if he's gone crazy. No, I haven't!', I replied, and told him the whole story. When I had finished, he was more positive than ever that I had gone crazy, and he didn't hesitate to tell me so. After much confab, he was persuaded and I went to sleep happy. A week later we set out secretly together to look for the gold mine. In the meantime the forest fire had been put out and the men gone home to rest. It took us two days to find the canyon, and then we found the gold mine from the location of the skeletons. It was a shaft sunk into the side of a hill. The tunnel was about five feet high and a little less wide. It had caved in, in some places and the mouth was clogged with a dense growth of shrubbery and weeds. We discovered a pick and several shovels and commenced to dig away some of the earth at the mouth of the tunnel. We collected several specimens of ore, staked out a claim, and decided to go to the city to have our ore assayed and our claim recorded. Page eighty-four As we were leaving Roy noticed a bone sticking out of the earth in which we had been digging. A few minutes of work unearthed another skeleton. The tragedy was complete. Returning tothe nearest hamlet, upon investigating, we learned the following: In the spring of 1910 two prospectors started out together. They had been gone but two months when they returned with gold, and the claim to a mine. The gold was tested and the prospectors, getting sup- plies, returned to work the mine. They were never heard from although several had tried to find the mine. The following is only theory and supposition. The prospectors had a quarrel, one killed the other and buried him in the mine. The surviving one started back home, stopped to camp, drew the map and hid it. He might have been bitten by a rattlesnake, and knowing the horrible death to follow, chose to die an easier way or maybe he was haunted by his terrible deed, and killed himself in a spasm of fear. Who knows? It is one of the many tragedies that happen away from the eyes of the world. The gold mine? Yes, it paid for awhile and then failed. Where West Meets East WHERE THE WEST AND EAST MEET Bv RUTH KEENE T is a glorious August morning, a Monday morning, and the battle- field lies stretched out in all the tranquillity and serenity of the Sahara Desert. Near it, guards with folded arms, and solemn faces, await in silence. Then from the east and west, south and north, the warriors approach with the grim determination of' success between their heads wrapped in kerchiefsg Indian mothers, fierce and tawnyg every clime, of every habit, yet they all seek the same end. Their eyes meet and their elbows rub, their hands claw, and the battle begins, while guards still fold their arms and look on silently. Russian mothers, with their heads rapped in kerchiefs: Indian mothers, fierce and tawny, japanese mothers, small and sinewyg American mothers, eager and full of soaring ambitions, and even negro mothers, voluptuous and im- portant, all charge together. The battle waxes as those of old, and now and then the female warriors call upon the guards for help. So enter- twined are feet and hands that white is black and black is white. Bits of raiment fly and fall and are trampled on and not until the sun begins to set in the eastern does the field begin to clear and the stifling air to purify. Then no one knows except those victors, perspiring and tri- umphant who leave there, how well the east and the west and even the north and south meet and mix at the bargain counter. Page eighty-five My Painted Lady BY STANLEY C. WHEELOCK SAUNTERED into the art gallery, not because I had any business there or thought I would find any pleasure there. In truth I heard the voice of conscience say: Wasting your time. My training in art is slight, my sense of beauty fickle, immature, and much influenced by the opinion of others. For the last named rea-son I do not go to art galleries in company if I can avoid it. I was quite alone this time and my train of mental communica- tion was perfectly continuous except in spots where it was not, due to fatigue lapses perhaps. Rotten, was my candid opinion of the first canvas. It not only does not attempt to reproduce the pictorial beauty of nature but offers no artificial substitute -just as tho I knew all about it. Original, I thought the next work, but not so in any compli- mentary sense. Quite a nice quiet pasture, I mused at the long, squat landscape, simple, peaceful, but not exceptional. I think I could even do as well myself. The semi-nude feminine figure that followed received this, with- out making reply: Your pose is far from original-if that's the artist's idea of beauty I pity him-poor girl, if -she really looks like her pic- ture. A convincing argument against allowing fools to draw the human figure when they can't. Depressing, was the way I labelled a street scene in almost any number of jarring colors. The original could hardly have surpassed this in horror. How can a man get joy out of such work. These were, of course, not all the pictures I saw, only those which caught my eye and moved me to make a mental effort. Moving with irrelevant strides I had slid past half an acre of can- vas When I was suddenly seized by the idea that I had missed some- thing. How one hates to think of missing something! I glanced back along the wall. Yes, that little frame above the statue,-I had over- looked that. I went back. It was quite a nice little landscape, but hardly worth retracing steps for. It wasn't the picture which had called me back. I backed away to the middle of the chamber and surveyed the four walls. At the far end I discovered, tucked away between an enor- mous seascape and a wastefully big and deplorable futile still-life group. a small picture no larger than thc landscape over the statue and similarly framed. I hurried back to it. It was the portrait of a girlg as such it appealed to me, but it was also a well done portraitf of what I considered a really lovely girl. I had indeed missed something. I glanced quickly about, I would have hated to have someone who knew me, especially a boy, catch me thus, studying a picture of a mere girl. All the humans in sight, however, were two old ladies who argued in hoarse whispers over one of the pictures near the entrance. Not being afraid of old ladies, especially at a distance, I fell into a contem- plation of the little picture. The artist's picture delighted me. To my unskilled eye it was a Page eighty-six complete and highly satisfactory achievement: nothing was expressed that detracted in any way from the charm of a wholesomely pretty girl. Every detail of the vision gave me pleasure. Against a background of golden yellow and bright blue with shad- ows of richest dark blues and brown-s, she stood, clothed modestly in a simple frock of light color. Her face was a superb oval with nature's healthy complexion, not the kind we so often see on pretty girls in real life. Hair of golden brown with golden highlights and rich dark shadows hugged her cheery face. The hair was simply fastened, I know not how, but it was delightful becoming. Her eyes of purest blue, like drops of molten sapphire burned their way into my soul. I was enchanted. But at this point I was forced to retreat. A man with retrograde chin, long hair, and protruding eyes was toddling sleepily along the wall in my direction. I took another look at the idol. It was a girl, beautiful yet intelligent, that was why it held me. I moved up des- perately and scanned the canvas for a signature. There was none. Perhaps the artist had met a girl like that but I was yet to be so favored. Or perhaps he was just another dreamer like myself 3 hoping that the world contains such girls. Yes, there must be such girls. FRENCH-HEEL LASS By JACK DU Bois. Blessings on thee, little maid, VV ith thy cheeks of unnatural shade! VVith thy henna-tinted hair, And thy figure passing fair, If cool wind should kiss thy cheek Thy freckles, from beneath would peep. With thy red lips, redder still, Kissed by lip-stick at your will 5 With thy tunes of Dardenella, And all dolled up to catch a fella, With thy hose of silken sheen, Oft' so thin scarce can be seen. Blessings on thee, little maid, The new for old, we would not trade. In spite of all your faddy styles, We are the victims of your wiles, But wa'd the gods the giftie ye, To see yoursel's as ithers see ye. Page eighty-seven The Land of the Real BY EDITH WAY This, my story, oh my beloved, is one which fills sometime or other, the mind of the sweet dreamer and the honest seeker. The time was Once-and it may have been many times g the place, somewhere-in the Land of the Real g characters, the Girl and the Silent Companion. -Let your thots, oh my beloved, be so free from the petty world and its way, that you may follow and understand these simple words, and enter heart and soul into the spirit of the Land of the Real, as did the Girl and the Silent Companion. Along the trail, that had been trodden many times before by the feet of the honest seeker and the sweet dreamer, walked they Girl, and the Companion-silent, but ever present. On either side of the trail was Space, Space, Space-but far ahead, where it curved around the side of the mountain, the Girl saw the beginning of Nature's Dreamland- the Land of the Real. It was one of those many times when the human brain became so wearied with men and the deeds of men, that a trip such as this gave food and strength. To many, my beloved, this is the fulfillment of part of Life's desire, to see G0d's country unfet- tered by human deeds and hands. On and on moved the Girl, full of joy and expectation, and ever at her side walked the Companion, ever watchfulg nearer, until at last the spot was reached where, a while before, the Girl had gazed upon its beauty and splendor. The trail grew wider and wider, higher and steeper, as it wound in and out. Indeed, can there be a land so filled with beauty and strength, where one may enter only for the seeking, oh my beloved? The Girl walked with arms outstretched, and her countenance was covered with an expression of the freedom and the great joy which surged through her whole being, beside her, smilingly and knowingly, walked the Silent Companion. Can I portray to you, my beloved, the glorious splendor of this land which surrounded the Girl? It 'was a canyon. One might call it the Happy Canyon, for it was a spot nestled down between two giant mountains, as though for protection against the outside world. The earthen floor was covered with a soft green grass and from its depths arose pines of gigantic size. Beneath their sweeping branches lay a carpet of sweet pine needles g here and there a doe and her fawn grazed contentedly, or rested peacefully beneath the branches. A stream of clear, pure water flowed joyfully' down its courseg it, too, was pro- tected by huge roeks which kept the waters from rushing down the mountain side. Far above the heads of the pines was the great, wide, azure sky, and further up still, the mighty sun shone down, and smiled upon the Happy Canyon and the Girl. The Girl drank and partook of the glorious beauty. Sitting down upon the soft warm earth, she felt as though she were being absorbed by a great power. This was the Land of the Beautiful, and she was thankful. There crept through her mind thoughts true to the things which are Real, and all else was forgotten. She had only to reach out Page eigty-eight and touch the things which were expressions of Life 5 she had only to reach out and grasp the things which were True. She heard at a distance the call of the bird for his mate, filled with tender notes of Love, and close by her side came the answer. The sound seemed to echo to the very depths of her soul. Somewhere from the Land of the Real came the divine call of the mate. The answer and promise, as witnessed by the Silent Companion, was that of a simple, true meaning, and the whole lesson of the Land of the Real was to remember, and know the things which are real. This, my story, oh my beloved, is one which fills, sometime or other, the mind of the sweet dreamer and the honest seeker. The timeg Sometime, and mayhap many times 5 the place, somewhere in the Land of the Real. TO DORIS BY VIOLET W11..soN Dear eyes That gaze at me, That say the things Lips cannot sayg Whose color fades, When I am sad, To grayest gray. Dear lips That smile at me, That speak the words I love to hear, Wliosc changing curves Reflect for me My smile or tear. Dear girl Who means to me More than all earth Can e'er express, Whose thot and heart Are all to me Of happiness. I Page eighty-nine The Phantom Mystery BY JOHN JACKSON T'S uncanny, I tell you, said the chief of police, I can't under- stand it. For the last four days reports have come in from all over the city about houses being broken into and half the furnishings ruined. Not a thing is stolen. Last night we had fourteen people phone in saying that this mysterious crook had visited their houses. Just think, fourteen cases in one night! The city's in a panic. And you say not a thing is stolen ? asked the visitor surveying the chief through keen, gray eyes. That's the funny part of it, Mr. Landrum, the funny part, not a thing is missing. Yet only three houses have escaped in this city and some have been broken into twice. p You think it's a ghost P said Mr. Landrum with narrowing eyes. His face was expressionless. Bah! There is no such thing as a ghost, at least so people say, but l'm getting doubtful. I can't make clear to you just how the crook works, but come with me and I'll show you one of the places broken into last night. The two left the room. When they reached the sidewalk, Mr. Landrum, who was a detective friend of the chief, stopped to fish for a cigarette. There were two left in the box. He offered the chief one, took one for himself, and threw the box away. As the chief's machine drew away from the curb a man came out of an alley and picked up the box, to disappear with it tucked safely away in his coat ocket. P A half hour later the two men were ushered into a large mansion on the main avenue. The maid led the way to the room, in which the strange happening had occurred the night before. The chief's friend drew back at the sight before him. The room was in disorder and con- fusion. Books, magazines, papers, pictures, vases, and other small objects were strewn over the floor. Chairs were overturned 3 a reading lamp was broken, window curtains were pulled loose and torn to shreds. Everything was in confusion. The safe had been left open the night before, said the chief, but whoever the intruder was, he left it alone. That's what we're a loss where to commence, for it's evident that we're not dealing with an ordinary thief. With a word to Mr. Landrum, he went in search of the owner of the house to get the details of the daring entrance. And Mr. Landrum, sitting in the parlor reading a magazine, did not notice the swift passage of time. The sun had disappeared, and soon a maid entered to light up. As the gas flared, she halted, staring at the man with the magazine: she came closer and a little cry escaped her: then, as she recognized him, she fell forward, white of face. Mr. Landrum, looking up, saw her totter and fall, without a sound. She had fainted. When the maid revived, Mr. Landrum had left. He had looked for the chief but that person could not be found. The owner of the Page ninety house had not seen the police head, nor had anyone since he and Mr. Landrum had left the scene of the night worker. Had the chief of police himself been taken captive by the some one that was causing the havoc during the dark nights? The owner of the house, Thomas Haverfield, stood on the graveled walk as evening was settling. A white piece of paper floated down from above him and fell at his feet. He picked it up and entered the house to read the scrawled writing. It said: I am in trouble. I dare not leave this room, so come to my rescue. It was unsigned. Haverfield wondered. Possibly the chief had written it and was locked in the old room over the veranda. It had been vacant for years and the note had evidently fallen from the window of that room. Haverfield raced up the stairs, entered the room, and switched on the light. The flickering rays from the gas shone on a quiet and deserted room. But in the deep shadows something stirred, ever so slightly, and the owner of the house, unaware of another's presence, left the room, disappointed. lr lk 'ar It The clock in the city hall tower had proclaimed the hour of mid- night. Everything was still and dark. The night breeze was cold and piercing and the stars shone on a deserted village which lay steeped in slumber. In the Haverfield home all was not well. A solitary light burned in one of the back bedrooms and a man's broad back could be seen in the window. Haverfield could not sleep. The scrap of paper with its message was worrying him. Had the chief written it? And if so, where was' the chief? It was too deep. He had told no one of the note, half fearful that it was not true. For many hours he had tossed on his bed with the thought of that note uppermost in his mind and now he sat in the window gazing out into the night. In the dead of night the least sound will seem like the report of a gun or the rumble of cannon. What was it that the startled man heard? The creak of an opening window came to himg then a falling vase and the sound of objects thrown, meeting the wall with a crash, and falling to the floor. Haverfield waited no longer, he reached for his revolver and raced down the hall. Other members of the household followed and lights were turned up. Then Haverfield opened the door to the room from which the sounds had come. The room was in confusion, just as many others had been on pre- vious nights, and just as this very room had been but a day before, but it was empty of any human being. The intruder had evidently escaped. But high on a protruding shelf, the gleaming, hateful eyes of a mysterious something looked down upon the people below. Toward morning, the milk man, beginning his route, turned to see his horses rear in terror. A man walking along beneath overhanging trees, suddenly felt his hat whisked off his head. The milk man came forward to see what was the matter. He looked at the man whose hat was gone. The chief! he exclaimed, excited, where have you been ? Been ? The chief evidently did not understand. Page ninety-one Yes, where have you been? The town's been in a panic with this 'phantom mystery' going the rounds and now just yesterday you were reported captured by a rough gang. Why, I left Landrum a note that he could decipher. I had a clue and was afraid the letter might fall into other hands, so I wrote it in code. Supposing that his hat had been knocked off by an overhanging limb, but unable to find it, the chief made his way to headquarters. It was some hours later when the chief returned to his office from lunch. A visitor awaited him. It was Mr. Landrum. Say, chief, he began, what's it worth to you find out what this 'phantom mystery' is P If you want a reward, said the chief, give us the evidence. I don't want a reward. I secured what I was after, but you cou1dn't guess-- You mean to say you've found what it is ? Yes, your great crook. His name- Is Tiddle-winks. Mr. Landrum laughed. I won't keep you in suspense any longer. Turning he called out the door: Joe, bring on the great crook. An Italian entered with a monkey in his arms. The chief looked from the little animal to Mr. Landrum. Is this a joke? he asked. No, It's the truth. joe DeMarre, here, is an organ grinder who lost his monkey. I promised to help him find it provided I could have the collar the monkey wears. It is the only one of its kind in the world-hand carved. The monkey, Lorrie, when he found he was lost, went half crazy and hunted in every house in this town for joe, work- ing at night, breaking things up every time he got mad. It's no wonder people became frightened. Mr. Landrum, hunting for the monkey and the valuable collar, had entered a house without permission, to meet a maid face to face. He had left hurriedly, but the maid never forgot his face and when she saw him calmly sitting in the parlor a few days later, she fainted with fright. The same day she had been given the coded letter but had laid it on the table for a moment. When she returned the monkey had stolen it and had later dropped it at Haverfield's feet from the window above. It also developed that Mr. Landrum, connecting the monkey with the houses being broken into, had hired a man to keep account of houses not yet entered. Thus it was that Mr. Landrum had dropped the cigarette box with instructions in it, thinking that possibly the chief was being watched. And so this is what caused all the trouble. It was sure a baffling case for a while. The chief laughed. And the monkey, little Lorrie, huddled close in his master's arms, looked up distrustfully at the chief and his friend, half afraid lest he be taken from his master again. Page ninety-two CHRISTMAS CHIMES BY RICHARD CONNOR The chimes that brought the tidings Two thousand years ago, Rang out that One had come to earth, To banish sin and woe. There in a littered manger, The one that came was born. No princely greetings welcomed him, S Only a world of scorn. And the old and knowledged wise men, Under the guiding star of God, Straight to his manger led. They blessed his shrine of goodness, They worshipped the angel's words, That this child would soon be leading men, As the shepherd leads his herds. The child grew into manhood, He healed the sick and dread. He fed the hungry multitudes, Gave life to those called dead. They placed Him on the cross of time But He himself did raise, To prove to doubting centuries That God works wond'rous ways.- And soon he left this mortal sphere, But his spirit stayed with some. And the chimes ring now as they always did, For lo his kingdom's come. Glory be to Christmas cheer, Happiness, Peace and Good. Let ages to come resound the words, Of God and the One who stood. Page ninety-three A Wild Boar Hunt BY JULIAN BAIRES, B9 KNOTE.-T116 following is a quaint account of a wild boar hunt in the wilds of Honduras. The author, who is of old Castilian lineage, has resided but lately in the United States, and his conquest of the English language is a recent achievement of which he is duly proud. W ith the exception of a few priinary grarnniatical changes, the edi- tors has in no way altered the narrative, so that it still retains its pic- turesque idio-inatic phraseology, which, altho peculiar in style, is never- theless, grarninatically correct. lifhen the reader has conceded these points, he will have no difficulty in gaining a sympathetic appreciation of the interesting story.-L1'r12nARY ED1ToR.J IGHT miles away from Tegucipalga, the capital of Honduras, is a small village named Loarque. It's a very attractive place, sur- rounded by beautiful farms. To one of those farms my family used to go to rest for two months, having finished our school year. We would spend our time hunting, fishing in the river, and en- joying all the beauty and fun of the country. Sometimes we would invite friends to go with us, but the year of which I'm going to tell you about, we went alone. And the nature at Loarque seemed to be more splendid than ever, many birds of gay feathers were singing with glee up on the trees, which were dressed with light green leaves, because of the beginning of the spring, and many rabbits were skipping over the fields. One day in the' morning at six, brother and I were going to hunt some hares and quails when we saw a boy riding on horseback and coming to meet us. It was a friend of ours. What a joy! We were sure we would have a good time because Jaime CJamesJ, was a famous hunter. Many times he had hunted the bear, wild boar, and tigers over there in the largest mountains of Honduras. My brother had brought a gun, and I had brought one also, so we thot that would be sufficient for hunting that day, in the surroundings of the farm, and went ahead. We had walked a bit, when we saw a large flock of quail at the foot of a hillg we went calmly to shoot them, but had bad luck, for we could get none. My friend Jaime, thinking that a shame, said that it would be better to stop our hunting and we also favored that resolution. The morning was very beautiful and we sat down under an old oak tree, where the grass was fresh and smelt very nicely. How about coming along with some friends of mine and myself to hunt at Sepaterique Mountain ? said Jaime. I expressed to him the impossibility of this because we had to return to town and enter school later in the week. Sorry, he said, 'Tm sure we would enjoy very much the hunting of the tiger or the wild boar. Well, said my brother John, If we can't go to a real hunting we shall enjoy much hearing the story of one of yours over there in Sepateriguef' Page ninety-four I All right, said Jaime, I'll tell you about a very interesting hunting that I had five months ago. He changed the position in which he was sitting and got another one more comfortable, to remember the scenes of the hunting with more facility, and then began, I think you know there are a great many wild boars in Sepateriqueg but if you haven't seen them, I'll make a short description. This animal is very like a hog, the difference is only four teeth, larger and longer, in the sides of the mouth. The boars are fero- cious and their packs are formed of hundreds. The largest of the pack is the king, or commonly so called by the hunters. He walks always at the head of the pack, and it the first who fights when attacked by hunters or dogs. When the king dies the most ferocious immediately takes his place and is feared by the rest. Did you ever eat their flesh? he asked, smacking his lips. Never, said I. Then he continued: Well, that is a fine food, better flavored and more healthy than pork. And finishing his description with that, he began to make his hunting narration. Three friends of mine and myself had planned a hunting trip but we hadn't realized the danger when only four men went, so we awaited some friends who were coming to visit us. Fifteen days later our friends arrived and we had a large enough party. We had good guns, good horses, and we got a good quantity of food, and started. I have the best pack of hunting dogs in E1 Sause, composed of fifteen large dogs. We took them with us. VVe reached Sepaterique at eight P. M. after having ridden during sixteen hours and we slept on the limbs of trees to be saved from tigers because we were tired from travel. The next day at five A. M., while it was still dark we began to climb to the top of the mountain where the tigers and wild boa1's are found chiefly. When we were getting near the top of the hill, the dogs began to be excited and growled and we guessed that the tiger or the pack of boars were near us. VVe now let the dogs free, who had be- fore been tied, and got our guns ready. The dogs, just freed ran away snarling nervously in search of the animals. We followed them care- fully and when we had run about seven hundred yards we saw a large brown spot formed by wild boars. We climbed into trees immediately. When the pack saw the dogs, their back bristles stood up, and grunt- ing and creaking they ran after the dogs, who came to the foot of the trees, where we were. We shot three boars with our first volley, but the rest became angered and hurt four dogs with their tusks and hoofs. The battle among us, the dogs, and wild boars was hard during twenty minutes, more or less, until the boars began to charge the dogs, who at last ran away desperately, followed by some boars, while others remain- ing, watched us ferociously. Our shells, were all fired at the end of a half an hour and we didn't know what to do. The boars were scratch- ing around the foot of the trees we had climbed and we were frightened. Oh, boys! If you have felt what we did in that moment! We were sure that if the boar-s could get at us they would devour us. What an uu- certain moment, and we were between life and death during the day long, and not until night came, and the darkness made them lose their ferocity, did they forget us and run away. Since that time I am more careful when going to a hunting. If Page ninety-five you ever go, you must get a great deal of bu.llets, a larger pack of dogs and climb, not a tall, but a large, round tree. ' Now, tell me about your more interesting hunting, boys, he said. We've been only to hunt rabbits or fowls in the surroundings of Loarque, and believe you will not find fun to know about our small hunt- ings. It was near ten A. M. and we went to take a bath in the Rio Grande. l Away to the north, as if llintjinq thfnif-1i.:lv'a:1a into the clouds, stand the far-famed Sierras. Drifting off and to the southwest, growing more accessible in the south, roll the Verdugo foothills, draped in a mantle of fragrant sagebrush. Opposite the Verdugo hills, and on the other side of the valley, the view to the east is obliterated by numerous gently rising knolls, which blend pleasantly with the blue sky and the hazy mountains in the distance. On the floor of the valley surrounded by all this glory is located the Palo Alto Rancho, which hfty years ago was the center of bustling activity. Buck Seaman, owner of the Rancho, came to California during the rush in 1349, bringing his family. lie was well-loved by his men not only for his own jovial personality and vast lands and cattle, but most of all for his fair daughter, Lois. Thousands of cattle grazed on the side of the hills, where the rich verdure could be had in abundance. These quiet animals were the apple of Seaman's eye, and claimed even a larger portion of his heart than Lois. A Many had tried to win the hand of the demure daughter of the cattle man, but in vain. But at last, one Roul, dusky, tall and hand- some, was acclaimed the winner. But- As Pete termed it, Buck is worrying a darn sight harder these sun- shiny days than ever he worried in all his life before. Blame ye! What be the trouble now? grumbled Erich, who took his orders from Peter, foreman of the Rancho, and who brought the weekly mail from Santa Barbara. ' Page ninety-six Wal, the outfit is short nigh onto twenty-five hundred head of cattle, returned the aimable Peter. Then Borton is on the job again? Yes and he's drivin' 'em away faster than the Lord only knows. s v in sf 4: That night as darkness stole over the valley and the blinking stars crept one by one into view, two hearts beat as one in this valley beautiful. It was the Night of Nights. A girl and a boy were to be married the next day. Together they sat under a solemn oak, dream- ing, thinking of the morrow. Roul, will not life be a dream after to-morrow ? the maid mur- mured to her lover. Yes, nodded Roul, scarcely able to take his eyes off the blush- ing girl by hi-s side. Then- But it won't all be a dream if some low down thief doesu't quit stealing your Daddy's cattle. Oh, Roul, cried the girl, why must you worry over such trifles when our wedding day is so near? Lois, little girl, your Daddy's heart is bleeding for the loss of his favorite herd. Pm going to-night and put an end to this sneaking cowardliness. Roul, you must not! You dare not! It means death, sobbed the now unhappy girl. What's that, cried the boy, dare not? Pshaw! I'll stop this cussed thievin' and right pronto! Why, girl, there's thieving in these very hills. Your hills, your cattle, your home. I can't let any sneak desecrate this land. But Borton- ' What's Borton-just a dirty sneak thief, reputed to be a murderer and a robber. If'll show him. I'll get him! Without further comment the youth turned and quickly vanished in the darkness. Silence fell over the mountains and valley as the night grew darker, dispelling the sweet atmosphere of the twilight hours. Silence, save for the gentle sobbing of a woman whose soul was wounded to its depths. To think that her lover would carelessly thrust himself into the face of danger on such a night. Suddenly the stillness was broken by the distant call of a lone fox, calling to its mate, then all was silent again. a- at af ar fr 4: The first gray streaks of dawn were creeping oven the hills to the east and west of the Valley Beautiful. The stars slunk away as silently as they had appeared. And the world was awakening to life after hours of quiet slumber. The gra-ss and sage sparkled as the faintest rays of the rising sun reflected on the dew. Then the valley burst into bloom as day cast its brightness about. The world was awake! A lone rider swept into view, his horse lazily loping down the crest of a knoll to the east. Suddenly the rider reined up his horse and peered into the thick brush before him. It was Pete, coming in from his all night patrol of the Rancho. His face was a trifle pale even under his dusky tan, as he stepped to Page ninety-seven the ground. And his hands trembled slightly as he threw the bridle. Swiftly he followed his gaze to yon sweeping sage brush. There under the sage lay the crumpled and ghastly form of Borton! But this lifeless corpse was not the object of Pete's gaze. A dozen steps further, and there lay Roul, shot through the heart. But he had kept his word and got Bottom. ' 'S V l V u 'N f' v .f S1 5 X X ' . V V Q.:-s. -- ,--,z -J --5 Z- X fx i . , -A--f-ares..-as 9 s X F r. 4,g','k.,,l,. Izx A urn 481, i he 3 .0344 I X..,,N,,,uf,f af' - -4wf61,4ff,' Xu-gs-U -ww . 'smug ' 1. -. , 's J' foggy, ,Q r . nam If . fi M 3343. A .ss lx 45233 MMS iw N nWll 'v S-KKK .vie Page ninety-eight ELSIE DINSMORE AT A MANUAL ARTS FOOTBALL GAME A BY Louisa VAN DE BERG ' Elsie Dinsmore and her dear Papa returned to earth to see how modern girls and boys were getting along without Elsie's shining example, and having heard of a wonderful school in the west, called Manual Arts, they proposed to visit it. F or, as Elsie said, they would be very likely to see some Indians, and one or two persons at least. In the excitement of getting off, Elsie did not notice that she was dressed in the latest fall nineteen-twenty style, and when she did they were on the Ouija Express, and she could not remedy it. They reached the famous school just as a great football game was about to begin, and took up their position at the top of the bleachers, that being the nearest they could get to their natural element. Below Elsie sat two young ladies decked out bravely in tokens of their school. These fair damsels were both engaged in masticating large mouthfuls of Cherry-Flip. I want to finish eating before the yelling begins, gasped one, between bites, because I can't take part if my mouth is full. , Neither can I, responded the other, briefly. Dear Papa, whispered Elsie, do you suppose those girls will actually yell as if they were boys ? I am afraid so, my daughter, returned the father sadly, and his worst fears were verified by the young ladies in question lifting their voices in a loud Tcam! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! upon entrance of the Manual players, a moment later. From then on till the end of the first half, Elsie was continually flinging herself, in'an agony of tears, upon her.dear Papa's shoulder. at sight of so many girls conducting themselves so wickedly. It was a good thing that she was invisible because if they could have seen her, the fans would have missed a great deal of the game. It was not until the third quarter that Elsie began to notice the game, and then she saw but little of it, for her Papa was suddenly startled by the sound as of something falling, and turning, was terrified to behold Elsie's insensible form stretched on the seat. She had fainted at the roughness of the game. Presently the soft eyes opened and the sweet voice asked, Are you angry at me, dear Papa ? A No darling, he returned, with emotion. This has been too much for you. We must go home. He gave the distress signal for the Ouija Express, which soon arrived, and all the way back Elsie meditated mournfully upon the ruin and degeneration of the girls of the earth, since her uplifting influence had been removed. Page ninety-nine Too Much of a Good Thing BY DOROTHY CAMDEN OMMY was engaged and Mother didn't like it. It was not the idea of Tommy being engaged that worried her, but the man. Tommy was an ingenue in the Goldwell Film Company and she was the kind of a girl that poets rave about. She had auburn hair that gleamed like burnished gold which she wore in mass of curls that framed a small oval face delicately tinted by Nature's hand only. Her eyes were large and brown with tiny flecks of sunlight in them and when she smiled they crinkled up a tiny bit at the corners. Her nose was just a trifle tip-tilted, such a trifle that none but the other ingenues at the studio called it puggish, but that was because there is such a thing in the world as a green-eyed monster. Most ingenues, after they have doffed a little of their make-up and leave the reel world for the real, are not ingenues at all but peroxided young amazons. Tommy was not like that at all. She was just an every day homey sort of a girl who let Mother-dear do all of the talking, which was considerable. Tommy just sat by, mending her father's socks and looking pretty, which, when you consider it, was one of the simplest things in the world for her to do. Besides looking pretty and mending socks, Tommy kept the pot boiling. Tommy had a father who was a chair-warmer. Mr. Burwell was a large cushiony man who did nothing but sit around in his bathrobe, and read the paper. Sometimes he summoned up enough strength to dress, stroll down town, and smoke a fat cigar that Tommy had paid for. He was just as human as one of the sets that Tommy worked in, and of far less use, for he wasn't even ornamental. Tommy's mother was a large, benevolent woman gifted with a most wonderful imagination. She was the family dressmaker and had created everything from an evening gown to a slum costume. Her creations, however, always lacked buttons, snaps, or hooks and eyes, and as a result the pin business Hourished. Besides Mother-dear and Father, Tommy had a beau. Of course she had several of them, but one in particular received a double number of smiles. Richard St. john was a publicity' man. He drove the latest Stutz roadster, wore spats and pinchback suits, and combed his hair a la Wallie Reid. Tommy thought she loved him. Eventually she wore a diamond. Now Mother-dear really diff have a little good common sense mixed in with her imagination. While Tommy saw Dick through rose-colored glasses, Mother just used her eyes. Dick was far more ornamental than useful when considered as a future son-in-law, and Mother did not care to have another chair warmer in her famiily. Not that her affections for her husband had cooled any, but she was afraid that Tommy's might. Besides, Mother had heard faint whisperings about a Mrs. St. john. Absence makes the heart grow fonderff Page one hundred Now, reasoned Mother, why shouldn't continued presence do the opposite. - YI' he following day Mrs. Burwell met Richard at the studio. Oh, Dicky,' she cooed, won't you come up to the apartment for dinner tonight? Richard came. The next day he came'to lunch. Soon he was taking Tommy to and from the studio every day. He came regularly to dinner, and spent the entire evening at the Burwell home. This continued without variation for about two months. Oh, Tommy, Dick will be.l1ere for dinner. Be sure and wear your new brown silk. This 'cheerfully, though a trilie muffled, for mother as usual had a mouth full of pins. But Mother-dear, Dick has been here every evening for so long. Can't we ever have one evening to ourselves? Why, Tommy, and I thought you loved Dick. I was just trying to please you. That night after Dick had left, Tommy heaved a deep sigh of re- lief. Mother glanced up, liid a smile behind a yawn and said, Well, Tommy, I suppose I had better be starting your wedding gown. But Mother-dear, I -- a feeble protest from Tommy. We will go down town tomorrow, Dick said he would take us. But listen, Mother-dear, said Tommy hastily, I'm not going to be married. A't least not to Dick St. john, she added inaudibly as she snuggled up closer to Mother-dear. And Mother-dear just smiled. A TRIP UP THE BEACH BY FREDERICK KENNERLY Gne day last August I was idly walking up the beach in search of a good place to lie down and improve the tan upon my face and shoul- ders. The sky was blue as any one could wish, the waves were roaring upon the rocks near by and running back into the huge green ocean in little streams. At last I discovered a small hill which was a very tempting spot to a sleepy boy, so down I flopped and soon dropped off to slumber-land. I dreamed that I was on Waikiki Beach or some-South Sea Isle watching the native girls do the hitchie-koo and hula-hula dances. I was sitting there so interested in the dances that I did not notice any- thing else that was happening. Turning around accidentally I found one of the prettiest hula-girls upon the island, all dressed up in holiday clothes Qwhich wasn't muchj sitting beside me. We started to talk to- gether and before long became quite chummy. just as I had invited her to eat a cocoanut with me, and she said she would, I felt as though all the earthquakes that ever were and ever will be, were turned loose at that time. I have never learned to shimmie but I surely learned it then. Upon awakening and investigating I found that the mound on which I was lying was made by a huge jellyfish which had grown tired and weary of my use of him as a lounge. After this I shall choose the flat open sand for my morning's nap. Page one hundred one , My-s. U1drick and the Village Feud BY GERTRUDE ELAINE BEAM. Way up on the -broad table top of the Allegheny, Plateau, a. small village proudly pierces the clouds with its lonely church spire. In summer the warm winds dance like a,host of elusive fairies or mis- chievous gnomess in winter they sweep madly' through with a rush and a roar, bringing with them clouds of swirling snow, which they pile into huge, feathery drifts, while the pine trees whisper and sob as if all the harps and cellos in fairyland were playing. Up on Toe Hill, Mrs. Uldrick lived with her family in a-tiny, weather beaten house. She did the village washings and was, therefore, well versed in town gossip. She was short, with a brown and wrinkled face, framed with short, straggling black hair, with stray locks tucked behind her rather prominent ears. Her arms were very brown and muscular, and indeed, they were as strong as iron bands. Early every Tuesday morning she hurried down 'to the McBride home to put the clothes into the boiler. VVhile waiting until they were ready to wash out she would tell all the town news, from the doings of the minister's 11ew wife to the opinions of the natives concerning the fend which had existed between the Normans and McBrides for a little over a month. You never sent her an apology, said Mrs. Uldrick with a search- ing glance at Mrs. McBride. But I did, Mrs. McBride protested. I do not wish to quarrel with her. It is so undignihedf' Again, when she was doing the Norman wash, the subject of the feud was brought up. I never received any letter, Mrs. Norman de- clared wrathfully. Have yon any enemy in town? Mrs. Uldrick asked between splashes. Mrs. Norman shook her head impatiently. No, she said shortly. This state of affairs seemed likely to drag along indefinitely. Every one in town was either angry or amused and the atmosphere was electrifying. The only one who enjoyed the situation was old Kate Conway, who kept a small shop on Main Street. She was a very mys- terious person, no one knew who she was or where she came from, People seeing her for the first time would shudder involuntarily and hurriedly turn away. She kept a niangy looking black cat and super- stitious folks of the village declared she was a witch. Mrs. McBride had sent the letter of apology by Harry, Mrs. U1drick's son. Poor Harry, alas, was one of those unfortunate people the Scotch call innocent, His mind was like that of a five year old child and physically he was very delicate. When Mrs. McBride saw him several days after he had taken the note, she asked him if he had given it to Mrs. Norman. He had nodded humbly, and Mrs. McBride believed him, as he had never been known to tell an untrue story. One cold, frosty morning, Mrs. Uldrick, needing some matches, went tp Katy's store to get them. As she softly opened the door a Page one hundred two strange sight met her eyes. Beautiful Katy was seated on an over- turned soap box, chuckling insanely over a letter that she held in her hand. Mrs. Uldrick glanced keenly at the letter. What peculiar hand writing! Surely no one but Mrs. McBride wrote with such bold, un- even characters. Then -Mrs. Uldrick remembered how frightened Harry had been about a month ago. He had never told her what frightened him. She shrewdly put two and two together. Katy had taken the letter of apology and frightened Harry so that he had promised not to tell. But what could be her object? Mrs. Uldrick was frankly puzzled. At last, she decided to say nothing but to investigate for herself. She had picked up the letter from where it had fallen when Katy, with a startled look, had run behind the counter. The letter would .be con- clusive proof for her story. ' Katy, seeing that she was suspected, and fearing the consequences, stole quietly. away the next night. Here was Mrs. Uldrick's chance She agreed to clean the store for two dollars and hurried down to it early the next morning with her mop and pail. The dim interior de- pressed her but she resolutely began her search. She searched in every possible hiding place, but without success, so she gave up and started her cleaning. In two hours, everything was spick and span. No-wait! The tin plate that closed the old chimney was grimy with soot. She was about to clean it when she noticed that there were finger prints on its grimy surface, as if it had been lately removed. Pulling it away she put her hand into the opening. It touched cold metal, which proved to be an iron box about a foot high. The key was missing. Nothing daunted she continued her search. Presently, from a tiny fissure in the brick she drew out a heavy key unlike any she had ever seen. It fitted the lock, but knowing that she had no legal right to do so she did not open it. Putting it into her pail, she covered it with her dust cloth and took it to the one lawyer in town. After stating her case, she convinced the lawyer that something was wrong, so he reluctantly agreed to examine the box. He requested her to say nothing about it until he saw her again. Two weeks later he asked her to call at his office immediately. He surprised her by greet- ing her very cordially. You have made a remarkable discovery, he told her. The box contained several documents and a newspaper clipping. The most curious thing was this letter addressed to Armand de Marquois. There was also a slip on which had been written, 'I vow to make life as bitter for others as I can to repay the world for the harm it has done me.' The letter was written by the Seigneur de Marquois. In it he stated very emphatically that not a franc would he ever give to Armand and that he was no longer his son. But what has that to do with Katy? Mrs. Uldrick asked curiously. I will tell you the whole story. It seems that Armand was the black sheep of the house of Marquois. He had gambled away all of his own and a part of his father's money and was desperate. His creditors were demanding the money they had loaned him and his father refused to pay them. One of his wild companions wagered a sum of one thousand francs against one hundred francs that he wouldn't marry the scullery maid to get himself out of 'the hole,' so to speak. He did Page one hundred three marry her and came over with her to America, but immediately after- wards he was up and away, to forget and to spend his thousand francs. Old Kate Conway is the scullery maid and Armand de Marquois is her husband. Mrs. Uldrick explained the facts to Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Mc- Bride, and peace was once more restored. Mrs. Norman always kept the letter and considered it her dearest treasure. As for Katy, she has never been seen since she wandered away into the beautiful green forest. Let us hope that the calmness of the moun- tains will eventually wash all the bitterness from her heart. Her old black cat wailed dismally every night for a while, then it mysteriously disappeared. Now the bees hum drowsily in the clover and the cows lazily chew the grass as they meditate and switch their tails. The town seems to be asleep. It had settled into the dullness of before the war. THE MOON BY MARIE WADEY, B12 O, enchantress, mystic spirit, Gleaming softly from on high, Waxing, waning in thy glory In the balmy summer sky. Ages past have seen your glory, Many souls have felt your spell, You shine alike on hill and valley, Peep in many a nook and dell. Lady moon, your magic holds me, VVith each limpid, silver ray I feel a silent, sweet contentment Never known by light of day. Page one hundred four Christmas in Cuba BY Lois STERNBERG N the little village of Bahia Honda, Province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, lives a little Maria Teresa with her grandmother and baby brother. Their house with palm thatched sides and tiled roof is located on a dusty little street at one end of the village near an ancient graveyard enclosed by a moldy wall. Adjoining the graveyard is a crumbling church where a black-robed Padre Juan solemnly awaits the members of his congregation to make plans for they' decora- tion of the chapel in readiness for the coming of Rosario, when a christening will take place. Maria and her grandmother begin preparing 'for the Pascua 'season many days before the Fiestas commence, for the Cuban Christ- mas lasts from Noche Bueno fChristmas Evej until New Year's Day. In the front room, the only room in their little home which has a floor of other material than pounded earth, the images of the Santis- ima Virgin and the Salvador, the rosaries and other family relics, must be arranged to the best advantage. Grandmother carefully roasts the pigs with garlic on a swinging spit over the open tire and prepares delicious Dulces of wild sour oranges, mangos, cocoanuts and guavas, which grandmother will 'proudly tell the visitors Maria made, as is the custom. Maria cooks rice with saffron and fries little cakes of bread fruit. Many odors issue from the cascino, but the most prevailing one is the smell of burnt pig's bristle and garlic. The savings of many months, carefully hoarded for this occasion, will be used in the purchase of fine wines and sweetmeats, imported from Spain. They are too costly even to taste at any other time of the year but nothing is too good for the Pascua Fiestas. On Christmas Eve everyone stays up late and dances and plays games until nearly morning. All of Christmas day is spent in making or receiving calls. When the guests arrive Maria first assures them that the house is theirs, then she escorts them to the best room in the house where they will inquire afterthe health of each member of the family. Maria then disappears and returns shortly with wine, little cups of black coffee, dulces and turrones, which is a very expensive paste made of fruit, nuts, raisins, and sugar, imported front Spain. After partaking of these refreshments the guests will depart to call on other friends or relations, calling merrily as they leave, Felices Pascuas fMerry Christmasj As there is plenty of money in this country, the people are natural- ly extravagant and diligent seekers of pleasure. But who shall blame them? There, where the country is one vast garden and the sun perpetually shining in a sea of brilliant azure, no wonder that their hearts are light and that they extract from life all the honey it will give. Page one hundred five Peanuts---How They Grow BY LORIN BROWN I wonder how many people in California have ever seen a peanut in the making g the lowly, humble peanut at which so many taunts and ill-meaning remarks have been flung, yet which gives in return some morsels of rarely pleasing taste. Two'years ago, I'entered into a contest held by the boys of the agricultural department of an'Orange County high school. The rules governing this contest were such that no financial aid could be given the contestants by their parents. The land, seed, labor, rent of the tractor and tools, cost of harvesting, trucking and shipping 'had to be paid for by.the contestant himself. Records of all expenses and pro- fits were to be made and turned over to the officials at the close of the contest. The contestant had the privilege of choosing what crop he would raise. I chose peanuts-a very interesting, though unprofitable crop as it later proved. As soon in April as the ground was warm, I began plowing and preparing my three acres to be planted. By the first of May I was ready. After letting the nuts soak in water for two days and nights, I plowed furrows about four inches deep and two and one-half feet apart. Taking a bucket of nuts I walked down each furrow, dropping two kernels at every step. It took but a few moments to hoes a little dirt on top of each hill. Then with a tractor, I harrowed the ground smooth. I left it so for about two weeks, at the end of which time the plants were about three inches in height. I did nothing in the next eight weeks save a little hoeing and replanting. By the first of Sep- tember the -plants had become large, flat vines, clinging close to the ground. In some cases, however, the vines had a tendency to grow up in the air, then it was necessary to lay a rock or bunch of dirt in the center to spread them out. The reason for doing this was that the nuts form on tubers which work their way into the ground on the under- side of the vine and the less the tuber has to grow to reach the ground, the larger the nuts will be. Peanuts should be grown in sandy ground so that cultivation will not be necessary. Too much irrigation is very bad in that it causes an excessive growth of the vine resulting in very few nuts. I divided my land into three parts of one acre each. The first acre, I cultivated and irrigated frequently and received very poor resultsg the second acre I neither cultivated nor irrigated, getting poorer results than on the first acre. But the third acre, I irrigated and cultivated once, very thoroughly, just before the vines started to send the tubers into the ground, and this acre yielded more nuts than the first and second together. The harvesting of the nuts is very interesting. The vines, which are by this time about two feet in breadth and hold from two hundred to three hundred nuts each, are allowed to remain in the ground until the first sign of frost appearsg then they must be dug immediately. Page one hundred six 9 It is customary to pull the vines up by hand 5 but for me a rain had so hardened the ground that this was impossible. I was somewhat at a loss to know how to get them out of the ground when suddenly it occurred to me that they.might be plowed out. I secured a large fourteen-inch plow and, attaching it to the tractor, my helper and I very soon had them dug. ' I went then to a lumber-yard and purchased three hundred red- wood stakes, three feet in length.. These I drove firmly in the ground at intervals each way of' about six feet. The kernels are soft where the vines are first dug, and it is necessary to cure them. before they are ready for the.market. That is the reason for the stakes. I took each vine by the root, shook the dirt out- of it, and then strung it on the stake as children will sometimes do with flowers and a piece of string. VVhen the vines are attached to the top of the stakes an extraordinary large vine is turned' right side up-that is, the way it is grown in the ground-and set on top as a cover. When the stacking is finished, the whole field presents a very pleasing sight. Each stake forms a dark-green colored cylinder, tapered very abruptly at the top. Care must be taken not to let any of the nuts be exposed to the sun, for the sun discolors them and makes them less desirable for mar- ket purposes. I left the nuts in the stacks about three weeks, at the end of which time I employed four Spaniards to pick the nuts from the vines and sack them ready for shipping. The picking of the nuts is the most tedious work imaginable. Every nut has to be pulled off separately, the stem picked off, brushed clean and put into a sack. However, anyone with nimble wits and fingers and a little practice can easily pick two hundred pounds of nuts -per day. A pretty good trade for boys, this is. Two 'hundred pounds of nuts at four cents per pound means eight dollars. The fact is that the Spaniards made more money out of this venture of mine than I did. After I had paid all expenses, I figured I had made about seventy-five cents per day, clear, for every day that I had worked, so it may readily be seen why I said my peanuts did not pay. ' However, great interest is being stimulated among the farmers in some sections of California, in the peanut industry. Peanut vines have been found to contain a greater amount of nutrition as stock- feed than any other legume. It is also a known fact that they contain a large amount of nitrogen and therefore very valuable as a citrus orchard fertilizer. I proved the truth of both of these statements. First, by raising a pig on nothing but peanut vines and a little corn. Second, by scatter- ing them in an orange orchard, plowing them deep into the ground and letting them decay. At the end of six months there was a noticeable difference between the growth of the so treated trees and those which had not been fertilized. Moreover, peanuts have almost doubled in price in the last two years. VVith this great encouragement and the knowledge that they can be very successfully grown in California, peanuts bid fair to be- come one of our leading crops. Page one hundred seven o A-Submarine Incident BY ROWLAND KIEBURTZ - I CAST Captain .... ........... Q --- Ordinary officer Lieutenant ........................... .... A eonceited officer Navigator ............ . ................. ..... T hird in command First Sailor, Second Sailor, Thiud Sailor. Jones ................................. ..... ., .... E lder man Joe ......... . ...... -- -- ----- ....... -- Youngest Scott, Les, Don. North, 51 degrees longitude, east, 2 degrees, 37 minutes latitude SCENE-Interior of a submarine. First sailor-Well, where are we now? Navigator-About fifty-one north longitude, heading due east. North, fifty-one degrees longitude g east two degrees thirty First sailor-This is certainly a tough game, packed up like so many sardines, with now and then a little fresh air. QTurns on lightsj Navigator--Yes, I myself, thot we would see some action before this, but not a thing in sight. ' First sailor-just like so many rats. Navigator-That lieutenant is a mean sort of fellow. Vastly dif- ferent from the captain. CThe engineer entersje Engineer-Has the captain come down yet? Navigator-He is is still at breakfast. CSecond sailor entersj . First sailor to engineer--I should think you would get tired of working with engines, down in the hole. Engineer-When a man enlists in the navy, he should enlist for service-Jnot for growling. Navigator-Cheer up: it's not so bad. We may see more action than you want. Second sailor-Well, when it comes, it comes. CCaptain from upstairsj Captain-Not so much noise down there, men. 'fCaptain comes down the ladder. All men snap to attention and captain goes to desk.j Captain-Don, how are the engines this morning? Q Engineer-Good order, sir. CThird sailor enters and salutesj Third sailor--Sir, the hatches have been closed all night. Captain-It is slightly stuffy in here. Les, open the hatches and keep in touch with the flagship. fAll men go about their duties. Captain leaves roomy Navigator-He has an expression on his face that lets you know he is your friend. Page one hundred eight Second sailor-Yes, he certainly treats us like men. CMen are whistling and working when the lieutenant struts in by the ladder and goes toward the desk.j Lieutenant--What do you mean by that unnecessary noise? You are supposed to be sailorsg not kids. There is too much of that going on around here? Do you think the German sailors are playing? Jones, where is the captain? Jones--I think he is in his room, sir. Lieutenant-It's not your place to think: it's your place to know. fLieutenant goes to desk and looks thru the books and papers, at the same time watches the positions of the sailors. He slips some parts of the papers in his pockets and goes to the closet and takes a telegraph set from behind the picture.J Lieutenant-I want more promptness here. CLeaves roomj First sailor-I hate to salute that bird. Navigator-Remember it's the uniform you saluteg not what's in it. fWhile the lieutenant is in the closet the captain comes to the room and goes to the desk and sits down, he then looks oven the papers and booksj Captain-I laid the code for the next six months on the desk last night, and now it is missing, I think. Cfhe third sailor comes in at a rush and goes to the desk, at the same time talking excitedlyj ' Third sailor-Sir, the flagship reports that the scouts have dis' covered the enemy six miles off to the east. All fwith joy and excitementj-Honest? Captain-Where are we now, jones? Jones-51 degrees north longitude, 2 degrees 37 minutes east lati- tude, sir. Captain-Close the hatches and submerge. f First sailor goes to close them, and the second sailor goes to re- port to the engineer. The lieutenant hears the talking and comes to the room, looking at the captain with a glarej Lieutenant-Have the Germans been sighted, sir? Captain-Yes, they are not far off. Take your post at the tor- pedo tubes. C The lieutenant takes his post 'very slowly, anid with indecision. The captain goes to the periscope and locates the fleetj Captain-There it is now-a pretty sight. We will make quick work of it. There is the largest and finest of the German ships. We will try for it. Q Turns to lieutenantj Are you ready? Lieutenant-It is in line and sighted, sir. Captain-Let her go. fThe torpedo is fired and the captain looks for results.J Captain-You missed it by 30 feet to the left. KW hen the lieutenant hears this, he straightens up and smilesj Captain-Try your luck at the sight, joe, you hate the Kaiser. C Captain looks thru the periscope and turns to the gun.j Captain-Are you ready, lads? First sailor-All in order, sir. - Captain-Let her go again. Page one hundred nine fCaptain looks thru the periscope for results. He then turns and sniilesj Captain-It was a pretty hit. We smashed her boilers, and she's sinking rapidly. CThe lieutenant's face hardens and l1e starts to the periscope. .lust then there is a noise like metal clashing and all the? rnen look aroundjt First sailor--What's that? Captain-We must have gotten within range and been hit. Second sailor-Sir, we are sinking. Look at the pressure gage. fEngineer dashes in all wet, and a large gash in his head.j Engineer-Sir, the water is coming in rapidly and the engines have stopped. fEngineer falls to the floor, deadj Captain-Too bad, a good man, but he may be better off than we are. Les, send up the telephone buoy-it may be noticed. Lock the water tight doors. Navigator-Sir, there is one patented lifesaver in the trunk in the closet One of us can escape thru the torpedo tube. Captain-The rest of the lifesavers are in the engine room. Only one man can leave the ship. Lieutenant-I was the one who gave the enemy our range, and took the code book. fStarting to draw his revoloerj If there is anyone go- ing, I'll go-0 CCaptain draws his revolver quickly and fires at? the lieutenant, at the sanie tinie saying- Captain-To hell. CThe lieutenant drops to the floor in a dying conditionj Lieutenant-Ich sterbe fur Deutschland und der Kaiser! - First sailor-All speak English around here. Captain-I-Ie played his game and lost. I had an idea that.he was a spy. CCaptain goes to the body and pulls the code out of a pocket., Captain-Boys, talk it over and decide who shall go. fAfter a brief talk they corne to the captainj Jones-Sir, we have talked it over, and we think you are the one to go. You are more valuable to our country. C aptain-T hanks, boys, but it is my place to stay with the ship. First sailor-Jones has a wife and two children. Jones--But, sir, I arranged with my business partner before I en- listed in the navy to take good care of,my wife and children, in case of my absence. Captain-Scott, say something. Second sailor-Sir, I have only a sweet old mother. She will miss me, but she is well provided for. I will stay here. Captain--You, Joe? First sailor-Sir, I haven't parents or friends except you and the rest on our ship. Captain-You, Les? Third sailor-Sir, I have a son I haven't seen yet. He has been born since I enlisted. 0 Captain--jones, get the suit. We shall send Les back to his little son. Men, write your folks a few short notes. I have some reports to send to Washington. We will send them by him. Page one hundred ten fThe navigator comes from the closet wit!! his head bowedj Jones-Sir, parts of the suit are missing and cannot be found. Captain-I am sorry, Les. It will be impossible now. fThe bell rings, and the captain answcrsj Captain-Yes, but we only have air for three hours. Yes, ring us again as soon as you find out. Captain, to nfzcn-Men, the fleet's tug has located us and sent divers down to place the chains. First sailor-If only they knew how much I would like to see the clear sky, they would hurry. CThe belt rings, and the captain answers. He drops the phone and turns with his wooden face hardenedj Captain-Allis up. We are in a bad position, and they say the chains are slipping. It will take about five hours. fThe lights go ont, and the captain nscs a flashlightj Captain-There is a storage battery left. Turn on the switch, Les. First sailor-Lordy, I thot we were going to die in the dark. Captain-O God, have mercy on these men. ffl!! start to open their collarsj Captain--I should have kept out of range. Navigator-Sir, you did your best. fCaptain turns on last rcserz'oz'r of aifzj Captain-VVe C2'l111l0t last long now. I have turned on the last reservoir or air. Cllf7ffll'IlifJ11C does not realize what life is until he approaches death. fEt'cryone is lying on the floor choking and gasping for breath. Captain-The American flag was made by just such conditions as these. gr' y 'lf' l ,Lf ,D 3 -.591 in-' . --- ...yr J .1.:,::-, ?f:':51'f fw' .a 35:21:59 'Mrk' ' .--:qt-'z', 'a ' -nf,--3. .'-':-vs 1-g.:A-,. WAV . 552-Hifi , -- zzz.-:. .os-.I d .4 ' ...axe 4 -'oy :U 0 gg .':.-Q.-5 1 M122-.-51.'::-I-., 'gif --5 -5.5: - .z:::1.- gf-5:-:.-' - 1, , ,J Lg? . rmafb-nr -'fe -vs' ev-I-' ' gi' 11.-wnbirkz ., '-------1-gf ' -- '- , ' 4 in I f f I l I L I L A X N , Page one hundred eleven A Real Pal BY CHARLES HARDING, B10 There was once a naughty boy Way back in a little town' Who never brought a bit of joy To anyone around. This lad may have been very bad, But at least it can be said he had One friend, a measly looking cur. A strong bond of friendship was there 'Tween this shaggy dog and naughty boy And there never was a pair That loved each other as much. Never would one dare Either boy or dog to touch For fear of the other's wrath. It so happened one day The boy and the dog Came shuffling along the way. A drunkard withgstep uncertain Staggered across the path And over the dog fell. You cur, he said in wrath, I'll larn yuh to tell That I am 'Ramblin' Bill.' And shot, intent to kill. But so quickly was it done That it was hardly seen By those that were near The ,boy was between The drunkard and the cur. A shot! A cry and there he lay In a pool of blood and gore And only a dog to say A good word for the boy who Had given his life That his pal might be saved. Page one hundred twelve I Money or Love BY JOHN WALSH, A10 N the quiet little town of Dead Dog Gulch, old Pop Stallings daily dealt nourishment to whoever desired to partake of it. Pop himself would never draw customers, but he possessed a daughter, and this daughter possessed all those charms given by nature to young women who desire to be ogled and courted by youthful members of the opposite sex. Her name was Violet, and she had been assured dozens of times that it was a beautiful name. However, all the doting swains had been eliminated except two, and between these two there existed a deadly and implacable hatred. There was Alfred Douglas, an aspiring poet, whose verses were classi- fied as rubbish by the editor to whom he sent them. Then there was J. Peter McGinty, who sported a sparkler, and was the richest man in three counties. Daily they ate in the little lunchroom, basking in the glory of Violet's smile. She was impartial, therefore the hatred between the two. two. Neither had reached the fatal stage of proposing, because they had privately informed themselves that death would be their lot in case of a jilting. It was spring, and who wants to be filled with lead while the buzzards are singing, and the sagebrush blooms on the desert? One day when McGinty was afflicted with a toothache, and didn't exactly mind whether he was dead or not, he popped the question which has been in use ever since Cain went into the Land of Nod. He had never proposed before, and he had never read a book on How To Make Love, so he started thusly: This grub-house is O. K., alright, but I'm getting indigestion. I need a cook. Movies every night, and up to the city once a month. Anything you want. Can I kiss you P UNO IU McGinty walked out. A chill ran down his back. The devil or the dentist. He chose the dentist as the lesser of two evils. In about ten minutes, Douglas came in, great beads of perspira- tion standing on his brow. His knees were playing a duet, and he looked as if he were ready to commit suicide without going through the ordeal of proposing. However, he summoned up his courage, and said, Fairest of the fair, thy face is to me as the beauty of the dawnfhe never got up un- til ninej. Far over the lea, let us skip and play, thou little lambkin and I. Beauteous virgin, thy glory is of the rainbow. My heart thrills with joy. D-d-dear Pansy, I mean Violet, wilt you come up to the Reverend Smith's house with me P Noi And he wended his way through the dusty streets, looking very miserable. That night they both came, came to eat, and to see their lost divini- ty. Daggers passed between their eyes. Was he accepted? They were both startled by Violet's sweet voice. Page one hundred thirteen We've got some fine hash, today, gentsf' After the hash had been disposed of, she leaned over the table and said slowly, Dad said I oughta get married. One of you guys is IT. On one hand, there is the dough, joolry galore, and a lot o' glad rags. On the other, poetry and such things. I love Al. He slid under the table and came up again, looking very radiant and triumphant. But, she continued argumentatively, Peter has the cash and why starve to death on poetry? Therefore I've accepted him. And so Douglas shot himself after all. THE WIND BY VIOLET WILSON Oh! Let me stand where the wild wind blows, Sweeping the valleys and mounting the hills, Swaying the pine tree and bowing the rose, Throwing the brook into thousands of rills. Oh! Let me feel the great rush of its power, Whipping around me as onward it flies, Rushing o'er -plains to where mountains tower, Bearing along the wild sea-gull's cries. Oh! Let me know the uplift of strength, Watching it plunging and breaking its path. Over the meadow land's billowing length, Spurting and lulling, a slave to its wrath. And oh! As I watched it, I long to be free From all of the worries and cares of the world, To go, as the wind, the whole earth to see, To scamper and dodge and merrily whirl. Page one hundred fourteen Just Like a Girl BY RUTH KEENE ELL, I went to my first football game and though I'm ashamed toadmit it, I think it's heavenly. In the first place the cos- tumes the boys wore were adorable-purple sweaters with those new voguey socks, horribly loud and chic, and their hats were made of that dull leather. Before the whistle blew, all the boys stood alone sort of individually showing off, I suppose, and then one of them kicked the ball way up in the air. Some very rude people talked about the boy that caught it but I thot he did very well, catch- ing it on the first bounce and all. One fresh young chap ran right up to him and deliberately threw him down. He must have heard those awful remarks by the crowd and the other poor boy with the ball must have felt terrible about it, too because he got an awful spot on the front of his clean sweater, and his face was a mess, absolutely. A few minutes later some got down on their knees, face to face, and a cute little fellow with a lovely complexion started calling out such a mixture of numbers and took so long about it that some of our boys got tired and changed their positions. I hardly blamed them. Imagine yourself, jack, down on your knees before such a howling mob of people. It was embarrassing, to say the least, and then when one of the poor fellows, too polite to wallow all over the ground, jfust got a little bit on the other boys' side, they all fell on him like a bunch of dirty little rufhans and stood there until the referee made them get up. This happened time and time again, and it is still a mystery to me why they allowed them such barbarous privileges. One of the men sitting next to me said that our boys were such dirty players. This aggravated me terribly and though I hated to do it, I felt it my duty to uphold my team so I answered him back. Yes, I realize that they all might be cleaner, but if it wasn't for the unmanly way your boys fall on top of them. Their suits- and right in the midst of this our fellows started the same tricks. I blushed with shame but made up my mind not to apologize for anything. Besides, it wasn't long before that perfectly sweet coach sent out a bucket of water and a sponge so they all washed their faces. My patience was rewarded and I gave him a withering glance. However he only laugh- ed. fTrying to hide his embarrassment, I presumej The worst part of the whole game was when one of our boys absolutely made a fool of himself, for after getting the ball, instead of staying with the bunch he ran away with it way up the field andi set it down on the farthest end between the posts. The people in the bleachers nearly went crazy and I didn't blame them, because it not only delayed the game but it looked as if he were trying to show off. It's alright to be funny at times, but this was the wrong time. Coach slapped him on the back when he came out during the recess, but I'd have boxed his ears, the conceited thing. After that break to make things worse two of our boys played with the ball all by themselves. That made the others awfully angry and they yelled at them, but one of them kicked the ball Page' one hundred fifteen way outside, making someone go out and get it. This proved an even longer delay. Boys will be boys even if it is during a football game. At times I couldn't help giggling. It was so perfectly ridiculous the way they kept getting up and falling down. Some times our yell leader asked us to yell hold 'em, but it seemed so fearfully unconventional, and besides I felt if they grabbed them much tighter they'd choke them so I kept still. It wasn't long either before someone was choked. He simply looked death-like. If I had been he I certainly should have resigned my position right there, but after he got up he merely got down again on his knees with the rest and said nothing. The boy that hurt him must have been horribly ashamed of himself, yet some people seem, to be absolutely without consciences. The loveliest part of the game was when one of the other boys ran between the posts just as sweetly as he could, and our good looking signal caller threw his arms about him and wallowed his face in the dust. I felt he deserved it some way, and actually got up and yelled. A good many of those about me looked frightfully glum but that one rude man laughed so loud I changed my seat, deciding in my own mind that the next time I came I was going to buy a higher priced ticket and sit out on one of those cute grand stand benches nearer the playing and farther away from the low brows. Do you blame me? . . SIS. NIGHT When night comes down upon the world, As day is waxing weary. I Then families gather in their homes, Around the fireside cheery. And stars come out and in the east The silvery moon is mounting, To look upon the old churchyard, Where shadowy ghosts are Haunting. The midnight prowler leaves his den, The owl no longer slumbers, And whippoorwills begin again Their melancholy numbers. Page one hundred sixteen Mardi Gras Carnival BY MANDANE Toon, A9 HE Mardi Gras Carnival is celebrated just before the beginning of Lent. There are six parades of elaborately decorated floats: two each by the Knights of Momus, Comus and Proteus respectively, each follow- ed in the evening by a ball over which reign a king and queen. Of course, the schools are closed and it is a big time for school children. Crowds of them run after the floats trying to catch the trinkets and souvenirs thrown to them by men who represent the dif- ferent characters of the stories. The parade which I remember best is the one in which the Knights of Momus represented the just So Stories showing, How the Elephant Got His Trunk, Why the Tiger's Skin is Striped, etc. The parade was headed by King Momus seated high amid snowy Star flowers where a huge spider hung in a filmy web all spangled with drops of glittering dew. Then came the title car followed by the various floats each representing a different story and all, not only elaborate, but very, very beautiful to grown-ups as well as to children. On Mardi Gras Day, Rex, king of the carnival, arrives on the Mississippi River where he is greeted by a great booming of cannon and blowing of whistles. At this time, there is always a U. S. battleship lying at anchor there which joins in the salute. Arriving at the foot of Canal street, Rex is met by the mayor and the other city officials and prominent men who escort him, in his royal car, to the city hall, where a large brass key, representing the key of the city is presented to him by a dainty little girl, chosen for the occasion. So great is the distinction of being king of the carnival that sealed birds are sent in and as high as ten thousand dollars has often been paid for the honor. l Rex Ball, on the evening of Mardi Gras Day, is the crowning soc- ial event of the season and is presided over by Rex and the queen of his choice. On Mardi Gras Day, too, prizes are given to the best maskers of various classes and many beautiful as wellas many grotesque costumes are seen on the streets. The day is given over to the Lord of Misrule and the maskers prove this by the jolly pranks and merry jokes in which they indulge. i So does New Orleans enjoy to the fullest extent the carnival days before quieting down to her season of Lent. Page one hundred seventeen A Matter of Form BY RUTH KEENE HE stood apart from the hustle, bustle of the busy Monday morn- ing, yet almost all those that passed her by noticed her. She was a real French beauty, a blase, shrug the shoulder type, with the glassiest of baby stares and the faddiest of attitudes. Her complexion, though it might have been a trifle too French, as most women's are these days, set off her dark, curly hair. That was tucked under a Paris creation of the bird variety and her head' was poised in just such a way as to let you know that it was a creation and not a S15 marked down. Her hands, resting against a blue pan velvet, were white and shapely, and her nails might have made a high priced mani- curist turn red with shame. No one gave her a questioning look, as if wondering why she had been standing in that particular spot all morn- ing, apparently without an idea of leaving or even shifting her posi- tion. No one laughed or even sneered at her elaborate apparel or her affected attitude. In fact, women of all descriptions stood near her and admired her, from the highest feather on her hat to the neat little shoes on her feet, and like most women, her pleasant, yet hardly con- descending smile, gave the impression that she was highly flattered. Time flew by and near the middle of the day when almost everyone else was making up his mind whether to spend all his ready change, or go hungry, a brazen man, without coat or vest, walked up to her and be- gan pulling off her hat and fur and even her velvet gown with such velocity that might make any respectable reader gasp with indignation. Not so with the passers-by, for after all what sort of sense has a wax figure, in a shop window, even though one man demand decency? TO MY DREAM CHILD BY VIOLET WILSON Little elfish creature Merry all day long Teasing, prancing, dancing, With your lilting song. Swaying just beyond me, Laughing in my eyes, Playing pranks upon me Planning some surprise. If I could but catch youg Kiss your impish lips, Hold you fast one moment, Clasp your finger tips, Joyous elfish creature, joyous ever after Little elfish creature Sprite of fun and laughter. Page one hundred eighteen THTE F LIRT BY VIOLET WILSON I see her pass with swishing skirts And dainty head held high, Her chin upturned, half challenging, As she goes tripping by. Her little heels click merrily Right past me where I stand Without a look, without a smile, Without a wave of hand. And just when I am feeling sad, To think she did not see That I was by-and watching her, She stops deliberately. She pauses-turns-and looks at me- A teasing, mocking gaze. A flashing smile she sends to me- Her sparkling eyes ablaze! One fleeting glimpse I catch of her! Her beckoning red lips! Her drooping lids o'er half-closed eyes! Then on--she gayly trips! Page one hundred nineteen Page one hundred twenty W5 'W xN '5xQ5 afagww X fm K M: V LVAVA 'f .9 ee.. e U -:,. fi V W . cf ,A J, 4 W. ' ' 'M ' f I A 1235 'Wa' QQ ' ' r f 1, fl , s Q ff, U .J 3 .35 0 OUR NATION'S WONDER BY EDNA BALLOU This summer, August 1920, having motored to the northern part of the state, we joined a party of friends and relatives at Anderson, Shasta County, and started on our trip to Mt. Lassen. It is hard to picture a more beautiful sight than we witnessed at our camp on Manzanita lake. Dense vegetation and wonderful, tall timber fringed itg big cranes flew over the still surface catching some of the thousands of fish that inhabit its waters. Mt. Lassen rose solemnly above all, and the setting sun played its rays of gorgeous colors over the scene. At three o'clock in the morning we arose in the freezing cold and prepared to start. Out of the party of fifteen only ten decided to at- tempt the climb. VVe were each prepared with hob-nailed boots, long willow walking sticks, and two sandwiches. NN'e took, as a guide, a Frenchman who had nearly lost his life during an eruption four years before. Our trail led us past a lake, covered with a heavy sod, which shook like jelly when walked upon. The gigantic firs and pines were soon left far below and gradually the timber grew smaller and less dense until we found the snow flowers. It was a four mile gradual climb to the timber line, where we had to leave one of our party, who had be- come exhausted. From here we followed the deep gorges cut by the heavy mud flow during the big eruption of 1915. The mountain side were almost perpendicular in places. The climb was exceedingly difficult, due to the lava rocks which were so loosely lodged and so light in weight that you had to try each one before putting your weight upon it. In some places there was nothing to hang on to at all. Using both hands and feet we climbed in this way for hours, being able to go only a few feet at a time on account of the rare atmosphere. Page one hundred twenty-one We also noticed the difficulty in making one another hear at a distance. I was down in a deep gorge, with nothing to hang on to, so I lay flat against the mountain, hardly daring to breathe for fear of slipping. 1 looked up and the awful heights above made me so dizzy that It im- mediately looked down, shuddered, and closed my eyes. After lying thus for a long time, utterly alone, weak, and not a sound to be heard but the roar of the wind and the hum of the wings of thousands of bright golden butterflies which continually circled the mountain, I nearly lost all hope. At last I heard someone call. I answered and the guide came to my rescue. When seemingly all alone I was in reality but a few feet from the others. With the aid of a rope thrown me by our able guide I was soon over into the gorge with the rest. After tak- ing some more instructions in mountain climbing we again started our zig-zag climb until half-past one in the afternoon when we reached the top, and a welcome sight, it was. After resting, and eating our lunches, we began exploring. The top consisted of two craters, the smaller of which was so deep that rocks thrown into could not be heard to hit the bottom for many seconds afterwards. N A The big crater, known as The Devil's'I-Ialf Acre , was formed when Nature threw off the lid of this gigantic pot. Steam was issuing from a dozen or more fissures, depositing a bright yellow mineral sub- stance. At the highest point on the rim of this crater, which is 10,800 feet high, there was formerly a lookout station which was destroyed by the eruption. In its place is a monument of rocks which has been built by the placing of one stone by each successful mountaineer. There is also a book in that pile. There were many interesting remarks in the book such as UNO pleasure without pain, which can only be appre- ciated by one who has climbed the mountain and others, such as VVe are up here now but I don't know how in I-I-- we will get down. There are names of people from all parts of the world in this book. After taking several pictures, and a drink of water from the snow- bank which forms the head of Feather River, we started our descent, ing come down a different way we struck sand, making the descent from there on comparatively safe. K We reached camp utterly exhausted but happy and proud to have reached the top of one of the Nation's highest mountains and the only active volcano in this country. Page one hundred twenty-two CZLEIZIIJZIIZ MONDAY 'IHURSITEW Rv 1X1.XRlUN Xlovlzle AND linxix BAl.l.tJl' Monday, August 30. The school year 1920-21 is formally opened at 8:45 A. M. by an Aucl Call. After greet- ings to all and welcome to scrubs by Dr. Xlilson and l'resident Red- man, important information for the term is given out. Greatest crowds in history of Manual Arts seek admission. Tuesday, August 31. Program scramble begins. 110 you remember those mob scenes? lYednesday, September l. Senior A's Th u start early. fiet 100272: subscription to Xleekly and elect june Hollman, l'resident, Alina Norton, Girls' Vice-l'resident, and Lester Niel- son, Boys' Yice-l'resident. rsday, September 2. Dr. XYilson, on account of overcrowded conditions. forced to send 75 pupils to Poly, 200 to L. A. and 175 to Jefferson, leav- ing Manual Arts with the largest enrollment in the city-2525. Friday, September 3. New scrubs in everybody's way, plying their elders with childish questions. Monday, September 6. Labor day. No school. Tuesday, September 7. Alumni still with us and active as ever. Scenes generously supplied with new teach- CFS. Page one hundred twenty three l Page one hundred twenty-four Vtfednesday, September 8. Duty spurs us on to our share of participation in passing events. Thursday, September 9. Admission Day! Hooray! Friday, September 10. First real as- semblyq The band is bigger and better than ever. Mr. Blunt pre- sents trophy to be awarded later to the best drilled R. O. T. C. com- pany. The Misses Valenzuela, on an educational mission from Mexico City and Professor Dahl, a Russian pianist, entertain us. Monday, September 13. Free text books for all. No excuse for not attain- ing higher education now. Tuesday, September 14. Some people have taken to bee culture. Don't get stung. Wednesday, September 15. There is mystery in 301. Watch out! Thursday, September 16. Senior A's are going to solve said mystery or dye in the attempt. Friday, September 17. Senior A's pic- nic at Little Griffith Park. Senior A's get well acquainted with each other and hot dogs. Monday, September 20. Much talk of a wierd oriental school play. All the vamps are getting in practice. Tuesday, September 21. Senior B's have elected some live officers! VVednesday, September 22. The mighty Adelphic Society will be under the direction of Mr. Stanley Rice this term. Thursday, September 23. All the school, from scrubs to Seniors, dissipated at the first Penny Struggle of the season. Best mob fscenej yet. Friday, September 24. Oh! you foot- ball assembly! Monday, September 27. Tuesday, September 28. Girls, did we have a good time today in the Aud? Oh boy! No boys! Wednesday, September 29. First R. O. T. C. drill on campus. Great en- thusiasm and spirit evident. Thursday, September 30. A little tragic acting. Cause-A11 English exam. Friday, October 1. Another football assembly like the old ones, Score: Manual, 333 Occidental, O. Monda October 4. Man' new sub y, 5 I - jects brought before stucients in the various departments. Tuesday, October 5.-Plot thickens in 301! Vlfednesday, October 6. Cupid has taken many fair faces from our midst. Cruel thing! Thursday, October 7. This suspense is terrible. Friday, October 7. The mystery is solv- ed. New caps and tams in 301. Some impression on the school as they marched forward! Much ta- lent displayed by Senior B's on Adelphic program. Monday, October 11. Our institution is now to reach out and grasp a large tract of land to the north. Tuesday, October 12. Our scrubs are quite domesticated now. Xllednesday, October 13. Memorial tab- let being designed in honor of war heroes. To be presented by Alumni and the undergrads. Thursday, October 14. Our old fighting spirit stronger than ever. QDid you hear the yelling in the Aud today?j Friday, October 15. Score: Manual, 273 jefferson, 0. Jefferson, rah! rah! rah! Jefferson! Monday, October 18. Players, Club coni- ing to fore with enjoyable one act plays. Tuesday, October 19. Juniors give pro- gram in Aud. Looks like promise of a mighty Senior Class. XVednesday, October 20. Drive well under way to help our little friend, Ann Street School. Thursday, October 21. Football assem- bly. Lots of our old friends with us again. Friday, October 22. Game at Lincoln. Page one hundred twenty-five Page one hundred twenty-six Poor Lincoln. The score was 28 to O Manualys favor. Monday, October 25. Assembly for dis- cussion of amendments to constitu- tion for better school conditions. Tuesday, October 26. Senior A Dress- up day. Some circus, and Mother Goose of our younger days! The silent drama pantomime represent- ing proxies for Dr. Vtfilson, Mr. Fonda, Miss Dole, Mr. Shield, and Mrs. Farnum was a Hscreamf' VVednesday, October 27. R. O. T. C. flag-raising at noon while the mili- tary band played the K'Star Spangled Banner and a crack drill squad pre- sented arms at a thrilling and finely executed ceremony. Mr. Gould, as- sistant superintendent of schools, was here to enjoy the occasion with us. Thursday, October 28. Football rally. That's the old spirit, Manual! Friday, October 29. A sad day in our history. Manual loses to Poly, 23 to 10. Press Club Hallowe'en Dance. Spooks and everything. Monday, November 1. Assembly with one act play, The Stolen Neck- lace. Deep melodrama. Sighs and tears from audience. Tuesday, November 2. Military squad under direction of the officer of the day, raises and lowers the flag at the beginning and end of each day. Wfednesday, November 3. Impressive R. O. T. C. review on campus. Each company is earnestly trying for that trophy. Thursday, November 4. Remarkable musical program in aud. Goodwin Knight, a former M. A. student body president, cautioned us not to lose the M. A. spirit, and led us in yells, preparing for the slaughter to come. Friday, November 5. School dismissed at 1:15 o'clock. Rubberneck busses and gaily bedecked autos transport many of our number to Pasadena, where we show them up 14 to O. Pasadena's crimson pom-poms were manipulated with great skill, and made a beautiful showing. Monday, November 8. Report cards make their appearance. The usual rejoicing ensues. Tuesday, November 9. Dr. Brougher. the humorous preacher, honored us with an address on, What Is under Your Hat ? XVe are proud of rapidly increasing Mimerians, and enjoy their intellectual pro- grams. NYednesday, November 10. A clever fortune telling sketch put variety into our exciting football rally. Thursday, November. A national holi- day to celebrate Armistice-Day, the R. O. T. C. and Band participating in downtown parade. Friday, November 12. School out early for game with L. A. Score: M. A., 28, L. A., 0. Monday, November 15. A brief assem- bly gives us a sample of the joys to be when the curtain rises on Arab- ian Nights. Tuesday, November 16. The faculty entertains the Senior A's royally in the gym, at the semi-annual recep- tion. Delightful speeches, enter- taining program, and real eats make us realize what a splendid faculty we have. VVednesday, November 17. R. O. T. C. officers receive their commissions. Upon the resignation of julian Hollman, Lester Nielson is unani- mously elected president, and May- Ion Loynd, vice-president of the Senior A class. Thursday, November 18. First per- formance of the great Arabian Nights. Something new in the in- terpretation and production of this type of play. Cast of 150 members. Friday, November 19. Second night of big play. Unanimously voted a suc- cess, and is ranked with the biggest . j. 1 Page one hundred twenty-seven i - l Page one hundred twenty-eight of Manual's plays. Tuesday, November 23. Football rally with the usual jazz and spirit. Pro- gram in commemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims. Mr. Ben- shimol, Bob Rasmussen, and Violet Wilson entertain us with readings and discussions on the subject. XVednesday, November 24. Last and best football game of the season, at Manual. Hollywood, 7, M. A., 41. Great spirit and good teamwork displayed by participants. Thursday, November 25, to Monday, November 29. Thanksgiving holi- days. All of us duly grateful for the vacation trip and the rest from duty. Monday, November 29 Program of original compositions by Harmony classes, under auspices of the Adel- phic Society. Manual is proud of the musical talents of her pupils. Among visitors of the day was Bill Barber, who solicited our dollars and co-operation on the first big Alumni Year Book. yVednesday, December l. Plans under way for formation of junior Rifle Corps for girls. Captain VVilson and Sergeant Miller to teach the novel sport. Thursday, December 2. Professor Fol- som gives a very interesting and edu- cational lecture on Katmai and the Valley of a Thousand Smokes. Alaska is certainly a golden oppor- tunity. ' Friday, December 3. Our scrubs give first program of its kind in the his- tory of the school. Vlfell done, my lads and lassies-well done! Monday, December 6. Mr. Henry, bond expert, delivers a most interesting lecture on Finance and Success, under the auspices of the Treasur- ers' Association. Tuesday, December 7. Our football heroes receive their letters. XVednesday, December S. Girls' Assem- bly in aud, and the boys on the bleachers. Thursday, December 9. Bill Woods is the Hrst Manual student to receive a VVest Point appointment. Friday, December 10. Senior orchestra and combined glee clubs give ex- cellent program. Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra dance in evening. Monday, December 13. Program in aud by victorious debaters. Manual is proud of her talent in this line.! Tuesday, December 14. Senior A song practice at noon rollcall. XVednesday, December 15. R. O. T. C. parade and inspection. Unsatisfac- tory cards out! Thursday, December 16. Celebration of Tercentenary of Landing of Pil- grims. Stereopticon lecture by Louis Agassig Gould, a descendant of the Pilgrims, at noon assembly. Friday, December 17, to Monday, Janu- ary 3, Christmas vacation. Monday, January 3. Return to school after holdays. First Artisan form goes to press. Tuesday, january 4. Alumni Home- Coming Day. Alumni reception to Senior A's. Thursday, January 6. Seniors getting ready for Commencement. Friday, january 7. Senior B reception to Senior A's. Monday, January 10. All are consider- ing candidates for coming election! Last Artisan form printed. Tuesday, January 11, and Wednesday, january 12. Nomination speeches for S. B. O. election. Thursday, January 13. W'21 edition of Artisan distributed! Printshop due for a rest. Friday, January 14. Senior A play, V Disraeli, given. Monday, January 17. Tuesday, Janu- ary 18. Student body elections for officers for coming term. Wednesday, January 19. Senior A Ral- ly Day. Program in aud at noon. Thursday, january 20. Senior A Com- mencement program in evening. Page one hundred twenty-nine J if - e :.:, ,..,, , , ...,. ,., 2.: Q,,, . . - f . 'fi 4 5, . .. ' 1355-,sm-' N my g,jg5':f 1 ,,gf'L'I -Li: 1 K ' 31- 'Z .. ,gf ' 1 ft- . fteawr'W1?S ' ff . 1- - ' -f -rm ---,s-' V, W Page one hundred thirty SNAPSHGTS . . . C Page one hunched thirty-one Page one hundred thirty-two COMPANIES I AND II IV AND ES III I N PA M CO 'U N fm CD O :s 0 :- r: :s 5 CD Q. CY' :r ... 3 'F Cf' ar 3 CD I , MILITARY BAND STAFF OFFICERS STUDENT OFFICERS Page one hundred thirty-four I I 4 WW Q fd' ' ii .. A - Nf, , '35 -if CAMP KEARNEY SNAPSHOTS Page one hundred thirty-five r This pin was Blunt, and is to the best drilled Battalion of the made of metal Page one hundred thirty-six designed by Mr. N. Bowditch be awarded to each member in company of the Manual Arts R. O. T. C. The pins will be obtained from German shells. PURPOSE OF THE R. O. T. C. The Reserve Officers' T raining Corps is a federal institution designed to furnish officers capable of training and leading citizen soldiers in the event of war. Reduced to its simplest terms, this insti- tution provides the elements of military training under the guidance of officers and enlisted men of the Regular Army to volunteer students of our high schools, colleges and universities. For a country whose mili- tary policy is averse to large standing armies and which must rely upon its citizen soldiers for national defense, the Reserve Officers' train- ing Corps is of especial value. Given competent offercers, the intelligent, self-reliant, and resourceful young manhood of our country can be quickly trained for a national emergency. So much, at least, was 'clearly demonstrated by our experience in the World War. Being purely voluntary, and open to every studnet, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is a thoroughly representative and democratic organization and in accord with our national ideals. The value of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is, however, not limited merely to military training. In the development of the physique, instilling of disciplinary habits, training of the mind to act quickly and intelligently in the face of emergencies and inculcation of fair and honorable methods of dealing, there follows a distinct civic and indivi- dual asset which accrues to the benefit of the nation and which in my judgment outweighs the value of the professional knowledge of arms. The annual summer training camps are also a part of the activities of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. In these, the student members from many high schools and colleges are assembled for a six weeks' course of active and healthful outdoor training at no expense to the individual. The value of these camps can hardly be estimated unless one has actually seen theml. In a few of the pages of this book, the story of the Manual Arts R. O. T. C. unit is graphically and textually told. Hard indeed must be the conscience of the opponent of military training who does not find food for reflection after a perusal of these pages. -Taken from Memoirs, published by the R. O. T. C. Summer Camp, at Kearney, California, 1920. To encourage excellence in the R. O. T. C. along with the many other school activities, Mr. Blunt, well known friend of Manual Arts, has provided prizes of various kinds for the best drilled members and organizations of the Third Battalion. The prizes are a beautiful trophy for the best drilled platoon engraved with the platoon classification and the date, and a pin, made from German shells, for every man and of- ficer in the winning unit. For the best drilled and the second best drilled man in the organiza- tion Mr. Blunt has provided medals. These are very handsome and many are the boys who are trying hard to become proficient enough to win one. There are also medals for the best shot and- the second best shot. Every man in the unit will have the opportunity of winning one of these. Page one hundred thirty-seven On a day set aside as Military Gala Day, the drills will all take place. Then, before the whole school, the trophy and medals willibe awarded and honor paid to the winners. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The Manual Arts unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has just passed thru one of the most auspicious terms in its history. With the beginning of the term the War Department reduced the roster of all R. O. T. C. units to battalion instead of regimental strength. By this act Manual Arts was assigned as the third battalion of the city's high schools, with an approximate strength of four hundred men and officers, making our unit the largest in Los Angeles. The first week of school was spent in organizing the battalion, composed of four companies, into active units. Major Blair, with the assistance of sergeants Fink and Miller, of the U. S. Army, was so suc- cessful in issuing ordnance that the Third Battalion was equipped from shoes to collar ornaments before the other units of the city had even started preliminary issuing. By the third week of school the officers' personnel was announced, Cadet Major Mont McMillen in command, and an officers' roster of twenty-two men. With the assigning of Captain W. R. Wilson as unit officer, and the issuing of rifles, came the real earnest effort of every man in the battalion. To make certain of the fundamental of training, the be- ginning tactics were once more emphasized, and every enlisted man was given individual instruction. As soon as possible, intricate company work was established, and by the second three weeks of school the unit had developed into the magnificent organization that it is today. Every Wednesday, as nearly as the school schedule permitted, the battalion participated in a battalion drill, the first formal inspection occurring on November 15. Other informal inspections by army of- ficers occurred at different periods during the year. Target practice was also a feature of the battalion work. The Third has some excellent shots, and plenty of enviable records were hung up. The Seven Hills range at Glendale, and the Exposition Park Armory were the scenes of these shoot fests. Every enlisted man was given, at the beginning of the term, a regular arniy psychology test ,such as was given every man who went to France. These records were filed at Washington, D. C., for future reference. The officers of this term were practically all camp men who had the best interests of the battalion at heart. The training they under- went at Camp Kearney proved invaluable to them in their instruction, and when the time for the next summer camp rolls around it will be' a difficult matter indeed to pick the men to go. If it could be arranged every man in the unit would make a successful candidate for the course. Along with the other work, athletics has not been slighted. One period every week was devoted either to physical education or to some major sport. It was made compulsory for every man at the beginning of the term to submit to a physical examination. To sum things up, the term of W'21 ranks as one of the most suc- Page one hundred thirty-eight g cessful, efficient ones the R. O. T. C. has ever had. The importance of military training and the benefits derived from it cannot be over-es- timated, and the men who have left the ranks by graduation fully real- ize what the R. O. T. C. has done for them. The older fellows who an- swer the roll call next term are aware of the responsibility and honor that goes to them in upholding the glory and tradition of the Third, and the new men will be willing and eager to assume their places in the ranks of the Third Battalion of the R. O. T. C. Captain W. R. Wilson. Captain Wilson is a West Pointer. He graduated in 1916. He has had experience in R. O. T. C. work as head tactical officer of the San Francisco units, and Manual Arts is fortun- ate in obtaining him. Captain VVilson, besides being in a large measure responsible for the efficiency of the unit, is respected and admired by the men and officers alike. Major M. G. Blair. Too much cannot be said of Major Blair's work in the R. O. T. C., whether in drill or athletics. The Major has always been there, sharing the trouble and the happiness of every man in the unit. With the cooperation of Captain NVilson, he has placed the Third Battalion at the top of the ladder, where it rightfully belongs. Sergeants Miller and Fink, the two non-coms., have proved themselves invaluable. Sergeant Miller as drill sergeant, Zllld Sergeant Fink in charge of the ordnance have done everything in their power to better the unit. Cadet Major Mont McM1'I!rn. XVith the assistance of the rest of the commissioned officers, Major McMillen has endeavored in every way possible to bring up the standard of the Third Battalion. Major McMillen leaves the unit in February. COMMISSIONED Orrxcans' Rosrrzn Major-Mont McMillen. Captains-Elmer Hutchin, Robert Rasmussen, Stanley Rice, and William Woods. First Lieutenant.:--George McManus, Leland Jonas, Clyde Ras- tall, and Max Miller. L Second Lieutenant.:-Paul Schweitzer, Carlyle Botkins, Guy Bruner, Loring Webster, Edward Lynch, Carl Kinion. Basil Stephens, Dan Hud- delson, Edwin McGary, and Herbert Miller. Retired-Murray McGowan, major: Theodore Lane, Captain, Harold Smith, captain, and Alan De La Mare, second lieutenant. ,X '-:. f .Q Q 4Z'Qfa Pagee one hundred thirty-nine THE MANUAL ARTS MILITARY BAND Without a doubt the Military Band of Manual Arts represents an achievement never before duplicated in the history of the school. From a small disorganized unit in the past years, this band has developed into the largest, best drilled, best playing band in the city. Under the able direction of Mr. Bert Teazle, who has a nation- al reputation both as a solo artist and a band master, and Major Mc- Millen, whose phenomenal work brought them to so high a degree of military perfection, this band won the silver cup last May in the con- test representing seven city high schools at Lincoln park. Under the direction of Mr. Teazle, a repertoire of military and concert numbers creditable to a professional organization have been mastered. Although the band is primarily a military organization, it neverthe- less takes a very important part in the life of every activity at Manual. It furnishes music for the auditorium calls and rallies, and its strong and inspiring work at all the games under the direction of Dale Imes and Harold Chaney has done an inestimable service in keeping up the spirit of the student body, and in cheering the players on to victory. The concerts in the auditorium every semester have been another source of pleasure and pride for the school. Armistice Day found the various R. O. T. C. units on parade. It also found the band, under the splendid leadership of their able drum- major, Ralph Siegfried, heading the Manual Arts battalion, and with their stirring music and excellent marching bringing forth many con- ments from the spectators. We are assured that the band has lost none of the class which dis- tinguished it last spring. The band may be found on the field nearly every day drilling in preparation for the contest in May. Their concentrated efforts are directed toward this goal, for it is their avowed intention to keep the cup in the trophy case at Manual. Every member of the organization takes much pride in a showing of excellence, so necessary to keep the Manual Arts Band one of the most important and successful organiza- tions in the high schools of the city. Page one hundred forty CAMP LIFE AT KEARNEY BY ELMER HUTCHIN The old grey mare she ain't what she used be, Ain't what she used to be, , Ain't what she used to be. Down the broad highway come-s the sound of lusty voices fairly shouting the familiar words of the famous old marching song. Around the bend in the road the column swings into view. Back to camp again after a fifteen mile hike, dirty and tired out, but nevertheless full of the happiness of good fellowship that comes of life in the open air. Co. K, R. O. T. C., of Camp Kearny Summer Camp is back again after a strenuous day on the firing line. This last summer, many boys of Manual Arts enjoyed the oppor- tunities that the government offered in advanced military science and tactics. The following is an excerpt from the' diary of one of the boys at camp: 6:15. Reveille. The gentle notes of the bugler fHeavy on the gentle, Gertrudej awaken a sleepy eyed crowd of gentlemen to the fact that morning is here and ablutions are in proper order at this time. After a chorus of disgusted Oh-um, or Oh, shut up, or Oh?! the sergeant of the company yells, Roll out, you dirty horsemen. 6:30. Washed and dressed and ready to fall in for mess, at the sergeant's command. Strange to say, few are ever absent from mess. 7:30. The company street is properly policed and all the tents are swept. 8:00. On the bayonet area. An old cross-eyed sergeant endeavors to wake up a sleepy bunch to the absolute seriousness of bayonet work. In a few minutes everyone is at it with a vengeance. Imaginary Ger- mans are slaughtered by the thousands, scientifically and precisely. 8:30. Organized games, under the direction of more cross-eyed sergeants are played. fSpeaking of games, these are real games!! Drop the handkerchief and ring-around the rosy are barred by army regulations. 9:00. Massed set-ups. This work is to fit you to begin the day's work fmild sarcasmj. 9:00-11:30. Infantry drill. In which you learn to stop and start correctly without setting the brakes too hard or breaking the throttle. 12:00. Mess: Sir, all present. 1:00. A lecture and field work on the nomenclature of the pack. Here is where a man learns all the little pieces that go to make the things so Daw-gone-heavy. 3:30. Parade. Colonel stands with crossed arms and all that kind of thing. Band plays for an insufferably long time while backs ache and weary bones long for Home and Mother. 4:30. At last. A little real rest. Now one can loaf about camp-incidentally, clean guns, make up bed, sweep tent, take shower, change shoes, etc., until 5:55-Retreat. Put all equipment on again and stand at attention while the flag is lowered for the night. 6:00. More mess. Some eats. Everyone in high spirits. Page one hundred forty one 6:00-9:00-Write letter. Moon over sweetheart's pictures. Think of home very little-too busy. Sing songs. Pool is going full swing. Card games are popular. The unsuspecting are initiated into the Royal Order of Blanket Tossersf' This is an operation in which one leaves the ground collectively or otherwise and sets a new altitude record. 9:15. Lights out and only whispers are heard. Some such re- marks as Charley! Where is my silk pajamas P are heard frequently. 10:30. Taps. All quiet on the Potomac. A great life, Yes! Ask anyone who went. A hard life? No! The fun and good times far surpassed the amount of real camp drudg- ery. Will the boys remember Camp Kearny? Yea, bo! As we leave the camp quiet in slumber we still seem to hear echoing down its familiar streets the old marching song: With ninety miles to go, With ninety miles to go, We'll march a mile, And rest awhile, With eighty-nine miles to go. I? 'vm Emu s . ii.. ... t mlb xx t T wi' Page one hundred forty-two Departments BY MARJORIE LANG HISTORY History-away with ideas of hazy dates, and still more misty wars. For Mrs. Winterburn believes that the main thought is that of humanity and human nature. History, as we have it here, is the study of men's lives, their ideas, hopes, and sufferings, the development of art, music, invention, transportation, and other subjects of profound interest to the students. Think of discussing such live subjects as immigration, race problems, child labor, strikes, and causes of murder and divorce. As Mrs. Winterburn often remarks to the class, We are not trying to solve problems, but you are the future citizens, law makers, and makers of sentiment. I can see in you great possibilities. That is the reason I am so interested in sociological work. The civics students look forward with delight to their semi-monthly visits to the city and county jails, the police and superior courts, and many other places of civic interest. Many students can testify to having helped their parents make out their ballots previous to elections. It is in the civics class that our future citizens are made. With the alarming gain in importance of the japanese question, particular study is being made of the Pacific Coast and the Orient. Thus with the coming of every new problem, the History department expands, to include the needs of the times. HOME ECONOMICS No longer can the old charge be made that our girls go out unpre- pared for the business of home-making, for after completing the practical and interesting home economics course at Manual, any girl would be considered well equipped to meet the problems of the home. In this course the girl is taught to spend money wisely g to plan and to make garments, to furnish and decorate the house suitably and in good taste, and to choose and prepare food to satisfy the nutritional, aesthe- tic and health demands of those dependent upon her. In proof of this statement the writer can cite the following, which she has seen during the term. A clothing class studying line and sil- houette thru drafting and modelling g a silk shirt for father which rivalled those of any Broadway haberdasheryg a lampshade, a dupli- cate of some of those in our best art stores, aprons made in quantity for own cafeteria: baby garments as Christmas presents to Ann Street School, and hats made just as skilfully as those of the commercial milliner. Another feature of this work is in the well appointed luncheons and teas served in the model dining-room of this department. Space forbids further proof that this department has justified itself in our school curriculum. Page one hundred forty-three MUSIC It is upon the Music department that the success of many of our school entertainments depend. The orchestra is obliged, oftimes, to become rather a sentimental, temperamental factor in producing atmo- sphere for the different plays, which range from jollity to mysticism. As Miss Bach remarked when our Arabian Nights play was being staged, It's a regular oriental harem-scarem. The entire music department is oriental mad-bump-bump-teedle-eedle-tum-tum-every possible mysterious and oriental sound must be produced in order to keep intact Mrs. Gray's atmosphere of ancient times. The Music department endeavors to give the students as much practical experience as possible. The talent for the Musical Concert, given in December, was care- fully selected from the harmony classes, glee clubs, orchestra, and band, while from the conducting classes were chosen the leaders of the various quartettes, trios, ensembles, choruses, etc. The teachers experience a feeling of much satisfaction, as they help to develop not only musicians, but also musical conductors. AGRICULTURE Let us drop our books for a moment, and take a bird's eyeview, from the third story windows of the Science Building, of Manual's gardens, extending over about four acres of ground. On the right of the center pathway a great patch of autumn flowers presents a riot of brilliant colors. A few trees are dotted here and there around the rows of sorghum and vegetable patches. On the left of the main path squares of corn, milo maize, tomatoes, and many other vegetables re- present the practical work carried on in the gardens. Adjacent to the lath house, where more delicate plants are cultivated, extend the rab- bit hutches, bee hives, chicken yards, and pig pens. Could any farm offer a more complete assortment of crops and livestock? Let us go down and inspect the gardens more closely. As we stroll along through the maze of chrysanthemums, vivid marigolds, roses, pansies, old-fashioned cockscomb, and dahlias, the bees, laden with pollen, buzz a welcome. On our left, rows of corn look smiling down upon squashes and great golden pumpkins. An inspection of the livestock calls forth an expression of praise. The boys are enthusiastic not only in the raising but in the profitable dis- posal of the pigs, chickens, and rabbits. Those students who cannot take Agriculture at school are represented at home. Sixty-five home projects are under the supervision of Mr. Spraker. Looking at this miniature farm, I think of what a wonderful Christmas dinner it might produce-a table fairly groaning with good things to eat. For our vegetables we may choose from potatoes, toma- toes, radishes, carrots, and corn. Imagine having our two small pigs roasted, and in each of their mouths a delicious red apple secured from our apple tree. We also have a walnut, loquat, and fig tree, the last named having offered a great temptation to some of the feminine agri- cultural students. Let us pause a moment to investigate the lath house. Here many Page one hundred forty-four rare plants find shelter. A large vine, climbing on the north wall, pro- duces the chayote, an unusual vegetable. Poinsettas, once mere sticks in the sand, are just breaking into great blooms. These with some small pine trees, lend an atmosphere of Christmas. A small part of the lath house is given over to desert plants, including the resurrection plant which opens only at the presence of water. Some inch high euca- lyptus trees are no smaller in proportion than a several foot high Se- quvia, in our gardens, a brother to the northern giant redwoods. Great interest is taken in the different contests under the auspices of our Junior Livestock Association. In the recent junior exhibits ot the Livestock show Manual captured several first prizes offered on poultry, rabbits, and cavies. It can safely be said that Agriculture is our foremost industry. The United States produces more corn, cotton, and tobacco than the rest of the world. A 1675 increase in the output! during the past few years has been attributed to the work of the agricultural schools and colleges. What could be more glorious than an hour spent each day out in our gardens, romping, working, and learning of this great work? ART Both the principles of design and color, and methods of apply- ing them to daily life are taught in the Art department. When a stu- dent has completed a course he should be able to improve the attractive- ness of his home and dress, and to know the practical value of color. In the arcades we often see boys drawing the stairs, cornices, and different parts of the school. These students comprise the boys' free- hand drawing classes. The work done here prepares them for their college course in engineering. For the students who expect to earn their living in commercial art, the classes in poster, life drawing, and costume design are especially fine. Those in the poster classes furnish the main hall with posters. The life classes infinitely help those interested in illustration, cartoon- ing or any line of work, which involves figure drawing- Whenever a play is produced at Manual Arts the students of the art department help by designing the costumes, the stage sets, and by painting scenery. Every costume and item of the stage set is care- fully worked out on paper and the color scheme successfully planned, before the object is made. The work in this section of the Art department is interesting and above all, practical. ART METAL The Art Metal Classes are conducted by Mr. johonnot, from the Rochester Mechanics Institute. The liberty afforded the students in their choice of articles to be made is very great, ranging from simple silver bracelets to intricately designed pins, lavalliers and rings. Girls are in the habit of making ash trays and heavy, masculine look- ing ringsg while boys seem to fancy brooches and dainty little finger rings. Nearly all of the jewelry made is strikingly original in design. Page one hundred forty-five Several members of the classes are people outside of school who find the work so appealing and interesting that they enjoy adding to their general store of information and accomplishments. A knowledge of the art metal work, applied to everyday life, helps the students to beautify their homes with candle sconces, chandeliers, and other articles both decorative and practical. Although few become great artists, all of the students acquire a taste and skill which may be directed towards beautifying their sur- roundings. BIOLOGY The Biological department is one of the most interesting depart- ments in the school, embracing as it does the study of every living thing, plant and animal. The classes are psychology, botany, general biology, physiology, and a special course in bee culture. There are seven teachers in the department with Mr. Ray E. Chase as head. The botany classes in their daily work study the anatomy of plants and flowers and classify the different species. Every spring the botany classes give an exhibit of the wild flowers of Southern California, under the direction of Mr. Chase. The exhibit is attended by many outsiders as well as by the students of the school. A course in practical bee-culture is offered. This is a highly prof- itable business and exceedingly interesting. Mr. Hansen is in charge. It is expected that thru the special course offered in plant propa- gation, some second Burbanks will be developed. Mr. R. E. Ball is teaching this subject. The human mind is the subject of interest to the students of psy- chology. They delve into the shadowy recesses of the brain and analyze what they find therein. As a knowlege of psychology is more easily gained if the student is familiar with physiology. Mr. Chase includes talks on physiology in his lectures on physchology. In the laboratory work some of the students act as subjects, while the rest act as' experi- menters. Psychology is of the greatest value to the student who expects to enter a profession. The importance of this science is becoming rec- ognized more and more. General biology, COmbining several different biological subjects without specialization, is taught by Mr. Langworthy. Physiology, the study of the human body, is intensely interesting. The department has many charts and models of sections and parts of the body. Two skeletons and sundry detached bones and pieces are also numbered among the subjects for study. Miss Swerdferger is the instructor. CHEMISTRY The American Chemical Society has, in the past term, extended to the chemistry students of Manual the privilege of joining that organ- ization as associate members. Lectures are given each month by the leading theoretical and industrial chemists of the country. The associate members are admitted to these lectures. A special feature of the terms work has been a careful study of the Page one hundred forty-six chemical resources and industries of the United States, particularly those of California. This end has been accomplished through lectures and the usual visits to various industrial plants of the city and vicinity. The chemistry classes of Manual wish to take this opportunity to urge the students and faculty to use their influence with the various representatives in Congress to have the chemical research program begun during the war continued. In the past war the United States was dependent upon Chile for nitrates, vital reagents in the manufacture of most explosives. ' If a crisis should arise some time in the future, and these nitrates supply be cut off, we would be defeated almost before we started. Why wait for an emergency to arise? An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. YOUR OPPORTUNITY The Commercial Department of Manual Arts is open to all students students. It is the second largest department in the school. The students employs fourteen teachers and enrolls an average of seven hundred students, it is the second largest department in the school- The students are occupied mainly in the study of accountancy, secretarial work, advertising or salesmanship, with the usual academic background. All the work is extremely practical, the secretarial students complet- ing their course by acting as stenographers to the various school officials g the accounting students handling the SlO0,000 business of the Student Bodyg the advertising students planning the material for the Weekly and Artisan, and the salesmanship students spending part time in depart- ment stores receiving the standard earnings of regular employees. Special courses are offered to graduates wherein they can complete in five months, free of charge, any of the courses mentioned above. This department, having so many points of contact with the admini- stration of the school, is doing its best to assist the organization in working smoothly and efficiently. This statement was prepared by the advertising class. ENGLISH Would you like to know how it seems to come into the English Department at Manual? It is a terrible experience for an unsophisticated and comparatively harmless teacher from the deep woods. It is much like trying to be a three ring circus. The first day, you are told to go to some mysterious box which is supposed to contain all the information neccessary for a greenhorn at Manual. After a vain search for anything which answers this descrip- tion, you go out into the bargain-counter scramble in the lobby to seek help and finally manage to stop one of the important looking persons who go dodging and scurrying past you there. At last, the wonderful box is found, but--it contains only a bunch of papers which have been sadly damaged by a typewriter. These instructions read like a code mes- sage-a few intelligible words and then an x or an ace or some other heiroglyphic. Nevertheless, your first efforts at attracting attention have been so humiliating that you decide to give it upg you go rushing madly Page one hundred forty-seven about, in search of the room which is to be your headquarters for the rest of the term. There, you are at once brought face to face with the problem of how to appear wiser, or at least, as wise as the group of students who meet you, and who really know a great deal more about Manual than you can hope to learn in many weeks. Oh, the things they try to put over! The plausible explanations of impossible situations! At last, rollcall is over. Now What? You seize your program, give it one despairing look and start out again into the maelstrom. Saved! Down the corridor you have caught a fleeting glimpse of Mrs. Colver. You rush after and overtake her. Pointing breathlessly at the first series of queer marks, you stammer something about what to do. She glances carelessly at the paper in your wobbly hand g then putting on a knowing air she says, Oh, that is your A9 CYou translate it 8:91 express, and is gone. You gasp. You have driven an auto- mobile, but know nothing about a steam engine. However, with tightly closed lips, you go to meet your fate. Nothing serious happens except that you are almost run over and crowded out of the room to which you have fought your way. Taking courage from this escape, you go through the day, meeting people who want to learn to tell -stories fkind not specifiedj or teaching oral English to people who already talk so much and so fast that you cannot take in half of what theyl say. As the days slip by, all this hurry and flurry becomes a part of your daily routine. You learn to smile sweetly and murmur a yes even when your own particular chief come to you and, without warn- ing, invites you to go down the hall and coach a play that you have never read, to judge a debate on a subject that you have never heard of before, or even to Write an article for the Artisan when you don't know what you ought to write, much less why you are the victim who must write it. IS THE STUDY OF LATTN WORTH WHILE ? The value to the student of the study of Latin is much disputed. There are many who would favor its abolishment from the school curriculum because they believe that time devoted to gaining an under- standing of a dead language is wasted. Butt it is probable that in many cases those who take such an attitude never lifted the cover of a Latin classic, or in their perusal of Latin literature failed to catch the spirit of the Roman author. From ancient Rome came many of the greatest literary master- pieces. The rest of the world was only in the childhood of development when Rome celebrated its Golden Age of literature. Less then three centuries ago, nearly all notable works were written in Latin. Latin was an essential to a complete education. Many of our modern poets and novelists were prepared for their literary careers thru a study of the Latin and Greek classics. Upon Latin and Greek as cornerstones is built the science of etymology. Words of Latin derivation form a large part of the English language. Obviously, then, the knowledge of Latin increases greatly one's understanding of the English language. The French, Spanish, and Italian language originated from the Latin. Page one hundred fortyleight Latin provides a universal key for the classification of scientific discoveries. Each language has its popular and common name for flowers, animals, insects and the like, but Latin is the universal language which systematizes physical, chemical, botanical, zoological and medical terms. Lastly, a multitude of legal expressions are in simple Latin. It is possible that many of these came directly from the usages and forms of the old Roman system of judicial procedure. Thus the spirit of Latin permeates modern law, literature and science. Altho the Roman people long ago lost its distinctive existence, the language which that people spoke has lived on, closely interwoven with the advance of civilization. MECHANICAL DRAWING Under the supervision of Mr. Quintin the mechanical drawing classes have drawn the plans for Manual's new building to be erected next to the Science building. This is probably one of its biggest and most valuable undertaking this term. The plans, drafted by Robert Fields, will be carried out in exact detail as soon as permission is granted by the Board of Education. As the money already has been appropriated, the bonds have but to be sold. The building will be a reproduction of our other buildings, with an arcade extending from the Science building over the North driveway. Some of the valuable features will be: a Little Theater, extend- ing entirely across one end of the building, a large study hall with a small stage, to be used occasionally for debates and speeches, up-to- the-minute art studios on the north side, a large armory for the R. O. T. C. guns and other implements of warfare, and an immense drill room for use in rainy weather or for military lectures. When the new building is completed no classes will be obliged to study or recite in small, dark basement rooms 5 and much of the crowd- ing in assemblies will be abolished. Plans are under way for the purchasing of' one strip of land west of the campus and another east of the gardens to Vermont avenue. Manual Arts will then own the entire block with the exception of the land north of the line parallel with the lath house. The Shop buildings will be used for nothing but shop work, as originally intended, while the boys' gymnasium will be constructed on the land west of the campus, which we intend to buy. The other new building, will, of course, be located on the newly purchased land facing Vermont Avenue. THE LIBRARY What a delightful, instructive place our library is! It is to be made even more pleasant. A wonderful dream which we have all had, that of having it ex- tended into Room 329, is soon to be realized. A graceful archway will be made where the adjoining wall now stands, and shelves and tables will fill the space now occupied by desks in 329. All this will of course mean an increase in the number of books Page one hundred forty-nine of Science, English, History, and Agriculture, besides those of good fiction. There are already a variety of as many as one hundred magazines, covering every phase of life and activity. ' Do we really use these books as much as we might in preparing our daily lessons? Try browsing around among the books, some- time, just to become acquainted with the variety of subjects. If you do not already possess the liking for reading you may profitably cultivate it. Miss Dunn wants us to feel above all things that the library is our own to enjoy and take care of, as we would our most valued pos- sessions. GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING This year saw a broadening of the interest and enthusiasm in girls' physical training at Manual Arts. Dr. Locrantz, supervisor of cor- rective gymnasium work in the Los Angeles High Schools, has aroused interest by putting up a silver cup for the high school doing the best free hand floor work. - VV ith a view to improve posture, a chart has been placed in the girls' gymnasium recording posture grades. Towards the end of the term an examination will be given and every girl is trying her best to correct and perfect her posture. The adding of another gymnasium instructor has enabled us to carry on more gymnasium work of various kinds. Physical training is now a regular full-time part of our state educa- tional system. The aim of our educational system so far as it concerns girls is to produce women prepared for a place in our progressive society. It is the aim of physical training to give each individual a healthy body as an essential basis for the highest attainments in service. Physical training makes a distinct contribution to the mental and moral develop- ments of the individual, in that it teaches him to think and act quickly and form hygienic habits that are beneficial in later life. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING To become a successful debater one must have the patience of Job, the persistence of an insurance agent, the perspicacity of a Webster and the temperament of a saint. Thus it is greatly to Manual's credit that she possesses such a fine number of embryo angels. Under Mr. Tanquary, debating has become a vital subject in de- veloping student personality. It gives one ability to ferret out facts accurately and quickly, to place them in logical order and to present a convincing and fearless argument. Quick thought and action and a comprehensive viewpoint on the great topics of the day are but two of the derivatives of the study of debating. Last year, Manual's picked team won the City Debating Champion- ship after four hard fought contests. A vast amount of work was ac- complished by the boys and girls as volunteers. The splendid results justified the strenuous work. Page one hundred fifty First Series City League Debate-December 12, 1919. lu Resolved: That California should adopt a system of state mounted po ice. Debaters at Manual against Franklin: Julian Hollman, Anona Marie Snyder 3 Score Manual, 3 5 Franklin O. Debaters at Hollywood against Hollywood: William Barber, Wil- liam Carr, Score: Manual, 2: Hollywood, 1. Second Series City League Debate-March 26, 1920 Resolved: that the United States should own the coal mines with- in its boundaries. - Debaters at Manual against Polytechnic: Ned Lewis, Lowell Plan- alpg Score: Manual, 35 Polytechnic, 0. Debaters at Los Angeles against Los Angeles: William Barber, Julian Hollmang Score: Manual, 3 5 Los Angeles, 0. A debate in the Southern California League was held against Los Angeles High School. Judgment was awarded on clearness of enunci- ation and presentation. Resolved: that the United States should hold a mandatory over Mexico. Debaters at Los Angeles High: Julian Hollnlan, William Barber. Manual received the decision on points 195-186. This debate ended last term's successful season. The splendid work of William Carr, William Barber, julian Hollman, Ned Lewis, Lowell Planalp, and Anona Marie Snyder will long be remembered in connection with the City League Debating Championship of 1920. DEBATIN G This year there are but two veterans diligently engaged in work. However, the tryouts held the first of October uncovered some very promising material. Among those who tried out were Floyd Hood, Maybell Sullivan, and Anona Marie Snyder. Those chosen for the first debates were Ned Lewis, Mont McMillen, Lowell Planalp, Gladvs Ingold, Violet Wilson, and Warren Miller. The First test of their mettle came on December 1, when a challenge debate was held with Jefferson. The question was, Resolved: that the Plumb Plan is the best method of solving the transportation problem of the United States. ' Wednesday, December 1. Manual, 2 g Jefferson, 1. Debaters, Gladys Ingold and Lowell Planalp. The debates with Hollywood and Franklin were held on Decem- ber 3. They were the first of the City League series of this semester. The question was the same as that of December 1, Manual again taking the affirmative at home and the negative at Franklin. Many weeks of preparation on this intricate plan: many nights and holidays at the libraries with the coach, Mr. Tanquary, in condensing the knowledge acquired, was necessary for success. Friday, December 3. Two league debates. First: Manual, 3: Franklin, 0. Debaters, Violet Wilson and Warren Miller. Second de- bate: Manual, 2: Hollywood, l. Debaters, Mont McMillen and Ned Lewis. Page one hundred fifty-one STUDENT EARNINGS BY E. S. PARKER The students of Manual Arts High School and the student body Organization received valuable and unique publicity this year in a series of articles written by Vice-President Motley H. Flint, and published by the Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank and the First National Bank in the Times and the Express, under a World Today heading. They dealt with the earnings of the students during the Christmas vacation of 1919, and the summer vacation of 1920. Mr. Flint paid high compliment to the Self Government organization and commended the Student Body for its splendid financial showing. The articles were considered so good that Mr. Chapin Hall, finan- cial expert of the Times, reproduced the subject matter and made it the feature story of the financial page of that great paper. Said Mr. Flint: 'tThere is in Los Angeles a self-governed organiza- tion that would do credit, so far as democratic and efficient government is concerned, to any nation in the world today. It is the student body of the Manual Arts High School. This efficiency goes further than mere organization. It not only affords a contented student body because of the splendid school esprit dc corps created, but its activities furnish invaluable preparation for helpful public spirited citizenship. Indeed, it still goes further than that. It is making producers of the students-both boys and girls-deven before graduation. The best example of this is shown in the following summary of the earnings of students of the Manual Arts High School during the last Christmas holidays--from December 13 to December 27 : Number of boys employed .................................... 331 Average earned per boy .... ......... S 33.15 Total earned by boys .......... ..... S 10,973.74 Number of girls employed .... ......... 1 87 Average earned per girl .... ....... S 18.80 Total earned by girls ....... .... S 3,522.01 Total earnings ...... . ....... .. .... 314,495.75 Average earned per student ................................ 328.00 Average daily earnings ...................................... 32.64 Splendid as is this individual showing of the students in various enterprises during the holiday times, the financial showing of the student body during the school term is even better. The student body now owns in fee simple some 530,000 worth of equipment of various kinds, including printing presses, cafeteria supplies, sprinkling system, iron fencing, stage properties, pianos, athletic equip- ment, bleachers, and so on through a long and varied list. The sprinkling system alone cost S2000. Approximately 25300 each day is taken in in the cafeteria. The printing equipment includes two linotype machines. In the second article Mr. Flint quotes the following figures: 514 boys earned-- .... I ................................ 5745221.60 Average earned per boy .................................. 3144.40 170 girls earned .......... ..... S 17,129.20 Average earned per girl .......................... ...... S 100.76 684 students earned .................................. 591,478.16 Average earned per student ........ 5133.74 Page one hundred fifty-two -v 1 I mx l'f'W'1 'L ,,,. M ,,,- ,Wx NNI QJIFIFICITRQ ijage one hundred fifty-three 5 N 1 w p 1 , 'if J o Y ov C.-iz 5.54 '- E 4 I - - '.1nwX:xr: xxx mf PUSTGRADUATT2 OFFICERS AND AUYISERS Page one hundred fifty-four '33 fsxb I 2 W7 434 1-1 1 1 3 7251? Q. ', KW W g 1-ff- ,X 3 x W' if W f ff , f M f M Q6 XM N 4' W 17 . WMM fl O f Q Z MXN ? XX M A v HHNSEN- . UWlTlZlIQ!Q5 Page one hundred fifty-six THE KINGS HOUSE' lim? f'.XR,Xl31.XN NTGI ITS SCIZNICS Page one hundrvd fifty-seven HUMPBACK SCENE Page one hundred fifty-eight ALADDIN SCENE, HARABIAN NIGHTS ARABIAN NIGHTS BY HAROLD SMITH An exotic pageantry of the far East, a stupendous extravanza of life as lived in old Bagdad, a revelry in the luxuriant colors of that mystic storyland of the distant Orient, and a romantic sojourn thru the magic fairy realm of ancient Arabia, breathing its quaint philoso- phy, subtle humor, and gentle pathosg all these, and more, were the elements that combined to make The Arabian Nights, presented Thursday and Friday evenings of last Week, one of the greatest and most magnificent dramatic successes in the history of Manual Arts. -MANUAL ARTs XVEEKLV. Never before has any student body witnessed a performance where painted scenery was not used, where all staging rules were smashed by having stage-hands perform their duties before the very eyes of the audience. Never before in the history of high school dramatics has such a large cast been used. Never has such incidental music been heard. Never has a Manual Arts audience beheld such a series of beautiful pictures as the numerous scenes shown in the Arabian Nights play. Probably the most beautiful scene in the entire production was the slave market in the story of Nur-ed-Din. The color schemes, the draperies and the lighting effects, together with the perfect movement of the actors produced an exquisite picture of which the greatest direc- tors might justly be proud. Rivaling this very closely was the scene Page one hundred fifty-nine of Aladdin's house, with its picturesque lamps, its decorative door and its brilliant yellow background. One of the clever parts of the play was the use of mechanical devices. Among these, the Genii in Aladdin and the Efrit in the Fisherman and the Efrit were the most notable. Also there was the cutting of Cassimfs body into four parts and the decapitation of the Terrible Moor. The overture and the interludes gave a great deal of the oriental atmosphere to the performances. The principal music, however, was that which was incidental. 4 The costumes deserve mention. Each scene possessed a certain color scheme which was carried out to the minutest detail in the cos- tuming. Though no extravagant costumes were used great effects were reached. Every person in the cast absolutely threw away his own person- ality, for the time being, and assumed that of his character. Further- more it was possible to hear the voice of everyone distinctly. Probably the most notable effort on the part of the cast was that of the pro- cessions, the last one in particular. Much praise is due Mrs. Gray and the people who helped her in making The Arabian Nights one of the greatest plays that has ever been produced on an amateur stage. CAST Overture -------- Senior Orchestra Student conductors, Lorelle Ferestad, Amedeo Reno - Prologue Prelude ---------- Orchestra ' Act I. The First Night Scene The Wezirls House ' Scene The King's House Scene The Fisherman and the Efrit Scene The Humpback of Bagdad Scene The Envier and the Envied Scene Nur-ed-Din and Enis-el-jelis Scene The Three Sisters Scene The King's House Interlude --------- Orchestra Prelude Act II. The Thousandth Night Scene The King's House Scene Ala-ed-Din , Scene The King's House. ' Interlude --------- Orchestra Act III. The Thousand-and-Oneth Night Scene The King's House Scene The Beggar who Received an Inheritance Scene The Barmecide Feast Scene Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Scene The King's House Finale Page one hundred sixty Characters I Guards - - Eugene Berg, Earl Ellis Musician - - - Louis Ericson Piper - - - - Dale Imes Prologue ---- Carl Kinion Scene 1. - Assistant Director, Harold smith, P. C. Shahrazad - - Doris Schuwchow, P. C. Dunyzad - Marjorie Sibbald The Wezir - Robert Stanton Fatima - Irene Salisbury Zorah - - - Ruth Thompson Scene 2. - Assistant Director, Harold Smith, P. C. Emily Barbour, P. C. Sada - ---- Emily Barbour, P. C. Lilith - - - Maud Hicks Achmet - - Harold Smith, P. C. Jullenar - Margaret Hilton, P. C. Lura - - - Marian Krebs Lalla Harriet Hollman, P. C. Bisea - - Dorothy Holden Mirzeh - - Sylvia Edwards King Shahriyar ---- Elmer Hutchin, P. C. Musicians - ----- Mandolin Club Dancers - Maria Fielding, Irene Hissem,Dick Laney Scene 3. Assistant Director, 'Ruth Boggs Fisherman ----- - Harold Chaney Wife - - Ruth Boggs Boy - - - Mavis Stright Girl - Florence Miller Efrit - - - - - - Harold Smith, P. C. Scene 4. Assistant Director, Paul Russell Tailor - ---- - Stanley Parker His Wife - - Ruth Shahan Humpback - Frances Barbour Man - - - Layton Dye His Wife Mildred Anderson Woman Marjorie Weist Woman - Thelma Davis Slave - - - Leonora Welsch Jewish Doctor His Wife - Moslem Steward Christian Broker Watchman - Edward Woods - Florandina Appel - - Carl Kinion - - jack Meyers - - Floyd Grayson Page one hundred sixty-one Wali - Paul Albertson Executioner - - Kenneth Hershey Messenger -------- Leland Jonas Sultan - - - ------ Paul Russell Attendants, Muriel Oakley, Wilma Hershey, Olive McLean, Pearl Anderson Scene 5. Assistant Director, Gertrude Hecht The Envied Man ------ James Robertson The Envien - - - - - - George Simcock The Jini of the Well - - - Helen Newton, Judy Davis, Audrey White, May Sohst ' Sulton ----- - Howard Middleton His Wezir ------- Pierce Warrington The Princess ------- Mary Burke Attendants ---- Maria Fielding, Gertrude Hecht Scene 6. Assistant Director, Violet Wilson, P. C. The Good Wezir -...--- Neil Wood The Bad Wezir - Norwood Yale The Slave Broker - - Julian Hollman, P. C. Enis-el-Jelis ------ Violet Wilson, P. IC. Good Wezir's Wife ---- Bernice Randall, P. C. Slaves - Irene Hissem, Gladys Pendleton, Genevieve Campbell Nur-ed-Din ------ Robert Galer, P. C. Sultan --------- Jack Ball Attendant ---- Raymond Boswell Soldiers ---- Harold Hood, P. C., Richard Connor Scene 7. Assistant Director, Thelma French, P. C. Sofie --------- Anona Snyder Amina - Helen Palmer, P. C. Attendant - ---- Jack Ball Caliph's Baker - - Loring Webster, P. C. Caliph's Cook - - Neville Baunigardner, P. C. Caliph's High Officer - - - - Neil Wood Prince Bahman - - - Herbert Morrell, P. C. Prince Pervez - - - Norman Low Princess Perie-Zadeh - - Thelma French, P. C. Bird - - - - Margaret Hilton, P. C. Princess' Gardner ------ Norwood Yale Princess' Cook ------ Robert Galer, P. C. Act II. Scene 2. Assistant Director, Norman Low The Terrible Moor ------ Norman Low Ala-ed-Din - - Donald Crawford, P. C. His Mother - Naomi Allred, P. C. His Sister - - Edith Way, P. C. The jeweler Herbert' Wheaton The Emperor - - - Clarence Davidson Page one hundred sixty-two His Wezir - - ------ Ned Lewis The Wezir's Son ----- Julius Michaelson, P. C. Attendants - - Hazel Fidel, Evelyn McLean, Marian Forsythe, Madge Erwin, Frances Pickering, Helen Stewart Suppliants, - Mavis Stright, Herbert Wheaton, Stanley Wheelock Empress ------- Helen Green, P. C. Her Maids ----- Elise Hicks, Geraldine Ray Princess - - - - - - Eleanor Chan, P. C. Her Maid ------- Louise Gemmell Attendants of Ala-ed-Din - Raymond Boswell, Margaret Lyddy, Louise Brown, Hazel Wylde, Mary Burke, Carol Lincoln, Frances Jones Act III. Scene I Guards - Layton Dye, Donald Doty, Richard Conor, Neil Wood Hafiz -------- Floyd Grayson King Shah-Zeman ------ William Mentzer Scene 2. Assistant Director, Larel Bogue, P. C. Alnaschar - --- ----- Larel Bogue, P. C. Damsel ------- Carol Brady Attendant -------- Herbert Wheaton Scene 3. Assistant Director, Cecil Harshburger, P. C. Doorkeeper ------- George Simcock Steward ---- Clyde Cox Guest - - - - -Julius Leavy Host - - Cecil Harshburger, P. C. Bread Slave - - Thelma Martin Cook - - - Gertrude Hecht Wife - - Corabelle Sommer, P. C. Mother - - - Louise Sells Fowl Slave Gertrude Rutherford Daughter - - - Calais Gildner Sister - - Margaret Tucker Sweetmeat Slave Cake Slave - Fruit Slave - Wine Slave - - Irma Shultze - Grace Rivers - - Marie Mather - Olive Reay, Marie Scott Scene 4. Assistant Director, Ruth Keene. Cassim - - - - - - - - Larel Bogue, P. C. Mrs. Cassim ----- Miss Cassim Seeta - - Mrs. Ali Baba Morgiana - Ali Baba's Son Abdallah - Ali Baba - Robber Captain Robber Lieutenant Baba Mustapha - Ruth Keene Gladys Ingold, P. C. - Mina Norton, P. C. - Maybelle Sullivan - Helena Heller, P. C. Herbert Morrell, P. C. - - Marjorie McLeod Loring Webster, P. C. Neville Baumgardner, P. C. - Harold Hood, P. C. - - Richard Connor Page one hundred sixty-three HGLITTERING GATE The Glittering Gate was given in Manual's Little Theater on October 27 by members of the Players' Club. It is the second one-act play given by this organization this season. The play was the work of a group of the Players, Mrs. Gray and other teachers giving their criticism after and not before the production. Dunsaney is a very ethereal and imaginative writer. All his plays are dreamy but thrilling, and the Glittering Gate is a very unusual and gripping play. CHARACTERS Jim ------- - Harold Smith Bill --------- - Herbert Morrell Place: At the Gate of Heaven. The curtain rises on a very grotesque scene at the Gate of Heaven. In the center is a big, glittering gate, that has no end. On the left sits a horrid ghastly figure with a green light shining on his face. He has been sitting at the gate for a long time-it seems forever. Around him are many bottles. As he opens one after another, they are found empty. Jim has! been dead for years but as Bill comes to try to get into Heaven, he recognizes him. They together open the Gate and to their grief and disappointment, all they find are the stars and clear sky. Of course the symbolism of the play is that lives that are empty, are empty in eternity also. A horrible, vicious, gripping laugh is heard throughout the play. Harold Smith portrayed the part of the dead villain very well and Herbert Morrell as the young enthusiastic pickpocket was good. The play held the audience from first to last. TWINS OF BERGAMOU The Twins of Bergamo, a one act play, was presented Wednesday, September twenty-second, in the Little Theater. The production was the ,Hirst of a series of one act plays which are to be presented by members of the Players' Club. The scenic effects were produced through curtaining rather than through realistic scenery. Music was also introduced to create the more subtle atmosphere for the play. As admission was by invitation only, many were disappointed. Characters Harlequin - - - - - - Donald Crawford Young Harlequin - - - - William Mentzner Rosette - - - Gladys Ingold Nerine - - - Marjorie McCleod Watchman - - Donald Doty Page one hundred sixty-four DISRAELI The class of W'2l presented Disraeli, by Louis, N. Parker, the second week of january, under the direction of Isabel McReynolds Grey. The story of the play deals with the last years of Disraeli's life, when he was Prime Minister of England and the most powerful man in the Kingdom. The action centers around the scheme to purchase the Suez Canal for England, which has been built by the French and is in possession of Egypt. Disraeli sees that the country which holds the canal will control the Orient and he is ambitious for England. However, he is not able to impress other great men of the country with his views. The climax of the play comes with a clash between Disraeli and the Governor of the Bank of England, who refuses the backing of the Bank for the canal scheme. Russia, who wishes to buy the canal, has her spies in England, and the fascinating Mrs. Travers, together with the sly Foljamb, almost succeed in wrecking Disraeli's plans. There is an interesting sub-plot in the love story of Charles, Vis- count Deeford, a typical young Englishman, and Clarissa, Lady Peven- sey, a young lady with a vision of greater England. Disraeli, through the force of his personality, binds Charles to his interests, and through him the plans are successfully carried out. The love of Disraeli for his aged wife, the Lady Beaconsfield, is one of the tender and humanizing touches of the play. The dialogue is brilliant, the action swift, and the climax forceful. The settings are stylized in the Mid-Victorian Period and all the roles offer opportunities for intense acting. In preparation for the play, the players read the history and studied the portraits of the characters. Characters Duke of Glastonbury ..... ............ .... H a rold Smith Duchess of Glastonbury ..... ...... N aomi Allred Clarissa, Lady Pevensey ....... --- Margaret Hilton Charles, Viscount Deeford ...... ...... S tanley Rice Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth --- --- Edward Redman Lady Cudworth .............. .... M ina Norton Lord Brook ................ .... E dward Kinsey - Marita Mather Lady Brook ............ .... The Rt. Hon. Disraeli --- .... Mont McMillen Lady Beaconsfield ..... -- Mrs. Travers ----- -- Doris Warren --- Ruth Keene Sir Michael Probert --- .... Lloyd Pollard Mr Hugh Meyers ...... -- ..... --- Boyd Petet'S0l1 Mr Foljamb ..................... ---- ...... Ray Haller Mr. Tearle, Disraeli's Secretary .... --- Rowland Kieburtz Butler of the Tower ............. ------- Larel Bogue Footman ,....,.... -- .......... ...... Lo renz Ruddy Disraeli's Butler ........... --- Herbert Wheaton Potter, Disraeliis Gardner .... .... E verett Edwards Page one hundred sixty-five THE HALL 'OF FAME The following list of Student Body Officers, and other names prominent in the history of Manual Arts, is published with various and many purposes in view. First, it is hoped this new feature will here- after be adopted by succeeding Senior classes in presenting their year book, because it is the best way available in which to establish a Man- ual Hall of Fame. Secondly, the perusal of such lists, and the recog- nition of names of former Manualites, now prominent in local, collegi- ate, state, and national activities, will unquestionably add to the motives of undergraduates in their desire to be up and doing. With graduation, most of our prominent students, and their ac- complishments are quite promptly forgotten. How many of us who attend Manual today know who were the leaders of our scholastic life of yesterday? Ask yourself this question, it is not a difficult one to answer. So it is with the hope that we may encourage the school to hold faith in her alumni and their accomplishments, and to hold dear those memories of yesterday, that we introduce this new department in the Artisan. While we regret that it is not entirely complete, we trust that our successors will endeavor to add to it each year, and make it a per- manent department of the Artisan. STUDENT BODY OFFICIALS Fall term, 1910. Pres-ident, Carlton Henley. Spring term, 1911. President, Harold Waggoner. Vice-President, Edward Gettins. Secretary, Harold Morton. Fall term, 1911. President, Earl Johnson. Spring term, 1912. President, Harold Morton. Vice-President, Paul Elliott. Vice-President, Theresa Goss. Spring term, 1913. President, Earl Troxell. Vice-President, Myra Dell Grether. Vice-President, Lynford Hess. Fall term, 1913. President, Goodwin Knight. Vice-President, Helen List. Vice-President, Holland Kincaid. Secretary, Josephine Daniels. Manager, Clarence Croteau. Spring term, 1914. President, Langdon Smead. Vice-President, Franklin Harper. Vice-President, Rachel Kimball. Secretary, Angelena Chapman. Manager, Lewis Ballenger. Fall term, 1914. President, Claude Morrow. Vice-President, Edward Kelly. Vice-President, Marie Rendall. Page one hundred sixty-six Secretary,'Ray Yerkes. Manager, Clifford Henderson. Spring term, 1915. President, Fayette Glick. Vice-President, Charles Repath. Vice-President, Maude Pedgrift. Secretary, Byran Ernest. Manager, Roy Elmore. Fall term, 1915. President, Warren Lamport. Vice-President, Olive Pape. Vice-President, Robert Leohner. Secretary, Cora Anderson. Manager, Howard Bean. Spring term, 1916. President, Fitz-Mac Chandler. Vice-Pres., Elizabeth Armstrong Vice-President, Harry Schoeppe. Secretary, Angela Wheeler. Manager, Maynard Crawford. Fall term, 1916. President, Mortimer Kline. Vice-President, Wallace McGee. Vice-President, Helen Stevens. Secretary, Silence Larsen. Manager, Frank Moir. Spring term, 1917. President, James Blewett. Vice-President, Russell Bassett. Vice-President, Grace Louden. Secretary, Dorothy Vigus. Manager, Melvin Stewart. Fall term, 1917. President, Hubert Baty. Vice-President, Ernest Alexander. Vice-President, Mildred He Secretary, Helen Pritchard. Man'-ger, Fred Moir. Spring term, 1918. President, Edward Zuchelli. Vice-President, Helen Schenk. Vice-President, Charley Erb. Secetary, Ben Carpenter. Manager, Edwin Lally. Fall term, 1918. President, Wilber Curtis. Vice-President, Monette Steele. Vice-President, Walter 0'Brien. Secretary, Nell Alger. Manager, Rupert Larson. Spring term, 1919. President, Fred Herman. Vice-President, James McRoberts. Vice-President, Hazel Allen. Secretary, Helen Hourigan. Manager, Donald Bechtold. all term, 1919. President, Walter 0'Brien. Vice-President, Eleanor Joh Vice-President, Robert Bolling. Secretary, Virginia Gamage. Manager, Leroy Wallace. Spring term, 1920. President, Jack D' Arcy. Vice-President, Vivienne Campbell. Vice-President, Raymond Jones. Secretary, Jeannette Carpenter. Manager, Albert Kirkhuff. Fall term, 1920. President, Edward Redman. Vice-President, Edith Way. Vice-President, Mont McMillen. Secetary, Thelma Davis. Manager, Lloyd Pollard. STAFFS or KITHE MANUAI. ARTS WEEKLY. Spring term, 1911. Editor, John Russell. i Assistant Editor, Mira Daniel. Managing Editor, Wilber Reyburn. Sport Editors, Harold Rider and Edna Stern. Fall term,1911. Editor, Mace Marks. i Associate Editor, Rachel Kimble. Managing Editor, Orlen Sisson. Sport Editor, Goodwin Knight and Freda Werner. Spring term, 1912. Editor, Goodwin Knight. Associate Editor, John Russell. Managing Editor, Orlen Sisson. Sport Editor, Albert Kleinberger. Fall term, 1912. Editor, Orlen Sisson. Associate Editor, Calla Mathison. Sporting Editor, Goodwin Knight. Spring term, 1913. Editor, Norman Enz. Associate Editors, Calla Mathison, Lew Wiles. Sporting Editor, Goodwin Knight. Fall term, 1913. Editor, Elmer King. Manager, Leo Smith. Spring term, 1914. Editor, Carlton Henley. Manager, Robert Jones. Fall term, 1914. Editor, Douglas Kirchhoffer. Managing Editor, Elmer King. Associate Editor, Lenore Barclay. Sport Editor, Frank Long. Spring term, 1915. Editor, Ted Neale. Associate Editor, Lucille Lazar. Assistant Editor, Zerelda Wall. Sport Editor, Harold Cook. Fall term, 1915. Editor, Perry Dilley. Assistant Editor, Zerelda Wall. Sport Editor, Morrison Stewart. Spring term, 1916. Editor, Margaret Shedd. Assistant Editor, Morrison Stewart. Sport Editor, Charles Fitzsimmons. Fall term, 1916. Editor, Joe Eccleston. Associate Editor, Eugenia Van Ber- gen. Assistant Editor, Evelyn Gore. Sport Editor, Edward Zuchelli. Spring term, 1917 Editor, James Pierce. Associate Editor, Marguerite Wines Assistant Editor, Dorothy McDon- a . Sport Editor, Robert Graham. Fall term, 1917. Editor, Dorothy McDonald. Associate Editor, Roy Guinn, Sport Editor, Lucien Griffen. Spring term, 1918. Editor, Wesley Linstrum. Associate Editor, Amy Haller. Sport Editor, C. L. Teran. Fall term, 1918. Editor, Edna Zuchelli. Associate Editor, C. L. Teran. Assistant, Robbie-Joe Hampton. Sport Editor, Lucien Griffin. Page one hundred sixty-seven Spring term, 1919. Editor, Dale Stoddard. Associate, Christine Wolfe. Assistant, Marquis Busby. Special Editor, Eudora Patterson. Sport Editor, Clarence Simmons. Fall term, 1919 Editor, Marquis Busby. Associate, Eudora Patterson. Assistant, William Barber. Special Editor, Marcelline New- comb. Sport Editor, Raymond Jones. Spring term, 1920. Editor, Van Ness Rebstock. Associate, Helen Jonas. Assistant, Joe Compton. Sport Editor, Raymond Jones. Fall term, 1929. Editor, Joe Compton. Associate, Julian Hallman. Assistant, Elmer Hutchin. Sport Editor, Raymond Jones. ARTISAN STAFF HEADS Class of Winter 1913. Editor, Orlen Sisson. Manager, Edward Barnett. Class of Summer 1913. Editor, Norman Enz. Manager, Rollo Shaw. Class of Winter 1914. Editor, Fred Horowitz. Assistant, Bertha Wardell Business Manager, Robert Jones. Class of Winter 1915. Editor, Galen KPGRPBOIL Associate, Margaret Gard. Assistant, Elmler King. Class of Summer 1915. Editor, Elmer King. Manager, Henry Epstein. Class of Winter 1916. Editor, Frank Long. Associate Editor, Russell Kimble. Associate, Ethel Starr. Assistant Editor, Louise Richards. Manager, Raymond Dosta. Ass't Mgr., Alfred Van Vranken. Class of Summer 1916. Editor, Russell Kimble. Manager, Alfred Van Vranken. Assistant Editor, -Morrison Stewart. Associate Editor, Ethel Starr. Ass't Mgr., Wilbur Firmin. Class of Winter 1917. Editor, Rupert L. Larson Associate, Celeste S. Hand. Assistant, Marshall Dunne. Manager, Wilbur Firmin. Class of Summer 1917. Managing Editor, Marshall Dunne. Advertising Manager, Winston Squire. Literary Editor, Eugenia Van Bergen. Class of Winter 1918. Managing Editor, Evelyn Gore. Literary Editor, Vera Rausch. Advertising Manager, John Porter. Class of Summer 1918. Editor, Leah Ryker. Literary Editor, Louise Beall. Advertising Manager, Ralph Hoiem. Class of Winter 1919-Summer 1919. Editor-in-chief, Robert Cole. Associate, Mildred Huffman. Literary Editor, Margaret Carvell. Advertising, Clarence Simmons. Class of Winter, 1920. Managing Editor, Donald Johns. Associate, Edna Crosier. Assistants, Kenneth Pool, Dorothy Strohecker. Literary Editor, Christine Wolfe. Class of Summier 1920. Editor, Eudora Patterson. Associate, Muriel Culver. Literary Editor, Marquis Busby. Sport Editor, Arnold Eddy. Class of Winter 1921. Managing Editor, Robert Stanton. Associate, Robert Rasmussen. Literary Editor, Raymond Jones. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1912. President, Clarence Flammer. Vice-President, Ruth Daily. Class of Winter, 1913. President, Harold Kiggins. Vice-President, Florence Mason. Class of Summer 1913. President, Harrison Smith. Page one hundred sixty-eight Secretary, George Swezes. Class of Winter 1914. President, J. Paul Elliott. Vice-President, Bertha Wardell. Class of Summer 1914. President, J. Jay Smith. Vice-President, Vida Vetina Eidy. Vice-President, Jesse Frampton. Class of Winter 1915. President, Herbert Smith. Vice-President, Elgy McNary. Vice-President, Vera Wilson. Class of Summer 1915. President, Scott Nottingham. Vice-President, Waldo Stuart. Vice-President, Dorothy Smith. Class of Winter 1916. President, Robert Lee. Vice-President, Theron Van Wye. Vice-President, Ruth Staub. Class of Summer 1916. President, Kenneth Repath. Vice-President, Frank Winne. -Vice-President, Margaret Polha- mus. Class of Winter 1917. President, Elwood Crane. Vice-President, Floyd Humphrey. Vice-President, Helen Pierce. Class of Summer 1917. President, Phil Reynolds. Vice-President, Harold Mead. Vice-President, Janie Belle Thach. Class of Winter 1918. President, Amor Galloway. Vice-President, Mildred Pritchard. Vice-President, Robert Hui. Class of Summer 1918. President, Roscoe White. Vice-President, Louise Chandler. Vice-President, Ferol Redd. Class of Winter 1919. . President, Evelyn Edler. Vice-President, Ralph Bowdie. Vice-President, Margaret Pierce. Class of Summer 1919. President, Ed Alling. Vice-President, Dorothy Rushton Vice-President, Wheeler Newman Class ol' Winter 1920. President, Fred Herman. Vice-President, Gladys Floyd. Vive-President, Beauford Keeling Class oi' Summer 1920. President, Edgar Bandy. Vice-President, Inez Marsh. Vice-President, Fred Winters. Class of Winter 1921. President, Lester Nielson. Vice-President, Maylon Loynd. Vice-President, Mina Norton. SELF GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS Spring term, 1911. Boys', Otho La Porte. Girls', Calla Mathison. Fall term, 1911. Boys', Nolan Allen. Girls', Lucille Pinkerton. Spring term, 1912. Boys', Albert Kleinbergerw Fall term, 1912. Boys', Harold Harris. Spring term, 1913. Boys', Roger Sturges. Girls', Helen Hine. Fall term, 1913. Boys', Ray Weisbrod. Girls', Hazel Rivers. Spring term, 1914. Boys', Ross Lopez. , Girls', Marie Stanley. Fall term, 1914. Boys', Charles Casey. Girls', Ruth Hubbard. Spring- term, 1915. Boys', George Blewett. Girls', Elizabeth Armstrong. Fall term, 1915. Boys', Phil Reynolds. Girls', Ruth Hawley. Spring term, 1916. Boys', Dan McMillan. G.irls', May Mortley. Fall term, 1916. Boys', Fred Buschmeyer. Girls', Virginia Davis. Spring term, 1917. Boys', Clarence Casper. Girls', Florence Doran. Fall term, 1917. Boys', Spencer Chapin. Girls', Dorothea Wilson. Spring term, 1918. Boys', Walter McMillan. Girls', Ardis White. Fall term, 1918. Boys', Ross McCloskey. Wanda Steele. term, 1919. Boys', Stewart McDonald. Girls', Audrey Clinton. Fall term, 1919. Gil-ls', Spring Boys', Walter Hart. Girls', Florence Peck. Spring term, 1920. Boys', Lester Nielson. Girls', Dorothea Cassidy. m 1920 Fall ter , . Boys', Roland Kieburtz. Girls', Virginia Eastman. Page one hundred sixty-nine 'M FEW EXPERIIVXENTS uv HY5nc5 WX .U A? TEJEOQOIJE3-r Nzgqiyhfii' Tliox6NDTEI4YN. N ' K ff , DANCE W Q Jw- A L01 OF USUN 'lull ? Q QQQX L ' 4 Ju-ce -new f ' . ' , 1 -1 ' -'--s ' ,N ig 497 ng Q Q I I , 'IN D ' mmm . www - ' 3 sq .... mix 5 'T 2 E , HP 'l EE :1.i ' 55 :fH!iiiiEi5m- Loyno nw 54011 wgueuur. IN PULLING APAQ-r THE :Q MAQDEBVQG ?Q4l'Y9MERE ' ,. ' .- ! 0 71 I V . 'xv W1 Vi - 1 . xl- .. inxx' . 3 W A rLoA1'lNG eo Q 1 f up may ,QW rf ! FX 5 X Q I t.,.... . V I D M ...A .. -' 1ll':fEE'E7 N9 ,,,, 1, .. 'P Vx tx y ' L H 4 f I ' E +2 f u'5iz,. I I xl f ' 4 Q W y XXX 1! X! A X ' 'If V 'E' I. 1 ' -. nu N 0 X X I' ,, lr r' XX I , X1 ', lr Q x X 1 ig IF NN gl I ,:,,. 5g::::::x' gf g ' ,X 4,51-. 07, -. m x mSN.M'.s :vs own wamnf OF WATER Bm- was one smx hncnnmsoes sms 'Sl-ffffa, W'lff5E:aaaLyQ Exmeuf an Au. si-e iz .'Ei::-11 FED' Couuo My wuwgwa 9 +1 : LL SAID LET I Juv-AMIE Bnowvr A 1, 1 wav 4 'rg' 4 ?,,,v,a x if In M I 1 if 1155: 1 , nu Z L 1 'ZWGS-'x ., if Page one hundred seventy :King-M.e Buwerr 'ng . Y' ,f A . X .fl ,NN W PZIRTIES THE CLASS DANCE BY MARGARET HILTON The Winter Class of '21, Was always noted for having fun. The night of the dance, was no exception For joy reigned supreme, At the Senior reception. Bertha sang, and Les raved loud, just to entertain that great big crowd. Dorothy played a pretty little scale, While Edith told a clever fairy tale. Everyone there was happy and gay, And oh, the music how it could play! But before the evening was half begun, The blamed musicians played Hum Sweet Hum GIRLS' GLEE CLUB EARTY The Girls' Glee Club are a upeppy bunch, And no one will deny That the dance they gave was full of punch And the music, my, oh my! The date was set for October sixteenth, And all the guests were asked To come and dance and play and sing, And enjoy themselves to the last. The dinner, oh! 'Twas excellent, And the little program fine, just about eight the guests arrived, And all were dancing at nine. OFFICERS' BALL The Officers' Ball was a grand affair, As of course you would expect, For the boys they surely put on style, And serve the goodies, you bet! They papered the ceiling in red and white, They hung the banners high, And the officers all, came to the ball, Dressed fit to kill. Oh, my! Everything went off with a bang! And everyone will remember, The dance, the music, the punch they had, The 12th night of November. Page one hundred seventy-two I PRESS CLUB PARTY The Press Club, though a brainy lot, Like to make things hearty, So on Friday night before Hallowe'en, They gave their costume party. They had a little program, And they had a little dance, They served doughnuts and cider, Which were good down to the last. SENIORS RECEIVE THE FACULTY The members of the Faculty, Were entertained delightfully, By the boys and girls of the Senior Class, One afternoon, out on the grass. Of course there had to be a speech, So the Student Body Officers each Spoke a little word or two, On the spirit of friendship 'tween me and you. Then Mary Burke she told a story, And Thelma French another, by gorry. Irene Hissem, the beautiful queen, Told them what she saw in a dream. To make the afternoon seem just great, They served them all ice cream and cake, Then all went home feeling full of fun, Gladder than ever that they had come. SENIOR A PICNIC Whither away, oh Senior A? To little Griffith, they all say, To have some fun, and eat a bun, And while the time away. The clouds were high and the day was sunny, And everyone wanted to play, But the tater race, was quite a chase, And was won by Edith Way. 'Tis easy enough to whistle, When you haven't your mouth full of cracker, But the game was done, and was easily won By Naomi Allred, just ask her! Page one hundred seventy-three So Senior A's, when you go 'way, just often try and remember, The games you won, and the oodles of fun You had the 17th of September. ANNUAL FOOTBALL DANCE The football banquet was December fifteenth, And the varsity men were there, To make all their plates most terribly clean Of the turkies which all had a share. They ate and ate till they could eat no more And everyone had had plenty- There must have been eats and drinks galore, For they ate from six till eight twenty! Then they went to the gym and received the guest And make things seem very gay, Tho some of the boys couldn't dance their best They all will remember that day. SENIOR B-SENIOR A RECEPTION The Senior B's-Senior A's dance this term Was the best ever given by farg And the Senior A's surely had to learn What good sports the Senior B's are. The hosts and the hostesses were Senior B's, And they made the Senior A's welcome, So january seventh always will mean The night the classes were one. A1 1 PARTY The Al1's gave their party One afternoon at three thirtyg Of course it was in the girls' gym For where else could it have been? Page one hundred seventy-four Assemblies TRYOUTS 0F YELL LEADERS, TUESDAQY SEPT. 28 Come on everybody, letfs give a big one for the team -thus spoke the first victim trying out for yell leader, and did everybody come? They did. Each embryo yell leader brought out a response characteristic and voluminous in accordance with his popularity and personality. Some were greeted with spontaneous enthusiasm, others with hilarious laughter, and still others held the audience spellbound. From the lips of the entire audience as if with one voice, there broke forth loud and continuous cheering when Charles Fisher ap- peared. When Charles Worthington and Earl Christensen came on, it was plain to the judges, and to all present that however good the other contestants had been, that the last were the best, The final touch of the good old days past was put on by Karl S:hiiltz who led us in three cheers for Manual that almost raised the roo . Ray for Karl I Next on the program was our devoted friend Mr. Blunt. He came to present a trophy to the R. O. T. C. The gift was a mounted Ger- man helmet picked up on the battlefield of the Marne. The winning company of the R. O. T. C. is to have its name engraved on the plate of the mounting and each member is to have a pin made out of pieces of shrapnel and aeroplanes. Dr. Wilson accepted the trophy in behalf of the school. Manual was very much honored on this occasion by the presence of very distinguished visitors. Miss Elena Valenzuela, who had been sent to Los Angeles by the Mexican government to study the film in- dustry, recited a beautiful Spanish poem. Professor Anton Dahl, a famous Russian virtuoso, played two pieces of his own composition. Music lovers thoroughly enjoyed these selections. After exercising our vocal cords by singing Yea-Bo and Three Cheers for Manual, we rushed to classrooms in a fire drill. ADELPHIC ASSEMBLY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1920 When the curtain rose the Senior A's were seated on one side of the stage amid splashes of purple and grey. Then as the orchestra struck up, the Senior B's came marching down the aisle and massed themselves on the remaining half of the stage. The girls wore cute little tam-o'shanters of cerise and grey and the boys wore jaunty sailor caps of the same colors. The Senior B's were most heartily welcomed into the Adelphic Society, by its president. There was pleasant rivalry in singing and giving class yells. We always try to do or die, in praise of Cerise and Grey, was the refrain of the original Senior B class song. A very delightful vocal solo, In the Garden of my Heart, was rendered by Helene Geraldine and Marcelline Newcomb. And doesn't Dorothy Kreitzer play the piano wonderfully? You would have thot Page one hundred seventy-five so had you heard her play the Sexette from Lucia. Thelma French told the story of Thistledown. Dreamy Moments just made one dream, when played in a violin duet by Amadeo Reno and Lorelle Feres- tad. To conclude the program, Eleanor Chan and Violet Wilson gave a picturesque reproduction of a Chinese tea ceremony. Then, as October eighth is Fire Prevention Day, a fire drill was announced. The halls were cleared in one minute and fifteen seconds. FOOTBALL RALLY--THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 The camp-fire burned slowly, casting its dark shadows about the open space in the forest. A tepee loomed in the midst of these shadows. The beating of a drum! Um-pa! Um-pa! Large shadowy formzs emerged from the wigwam. They seated themselves around the glow- ing fire while Heap Big Chief solemnly took his position as head of the tribe. He displayed the scalps of many captured enemies amid the approving grunts of his followers. What was that! All was still. Then came footfalls. An Indian runner staggered in with news of another foe awaiting at the edge of the forest. The magic ball was brought before the High Magician and slowly but surely it became charmed. Then with one delighted war whoop, the bloodthirsty tribe surged forth to capture the foe. As the curtain fell upon the departing Indians, Miss Bach appeared to lead the assembly in a few football songs. After the singing, Charlie Fisher and his assistants enthused the crowd with the Double M and the Locomotive The results on the following day were, Toilers, twenty-seven, jef- ferson, nothing. SENIOR A DRESSUP ' The audience was seated and full of expectation. Suddenly the back doors of the auditorium were thrown open and in trooped a throng of gaily attired individuals. First came the circus performers and then the spectators, representing every describable character, and finally Mother Goose herself followed by her nursery. After attaining the stage the performers spent a few minutes in getting settled. When just the required atmosphere was attained some one behind a huge megaphone announced, Ladies, Gentlemen, and others, the show will now begin . The first selection A Pathetic Prelude was played by the old band of fifty-two pieces, though we are sorry to report that forty-eight of the members were absent. Before our ears had fully recovered from the effects of the new musical strains, our eyes were startled by the appearance of a real bearded lady. Following her came the strong man. Will wonders never cease? He lifted a 400 pound weight as though it were a feather. But despite the fact that it had taken two men to bring out the weight, our redoubtable property man carried it off with little trouble. just as the Siamese twins reached the center of the stage, their single over garment split. Exit the twins. Rose of Washington Square now appearing on the Orphan's Page one hundred seventy-six Circuit, sang her own composition with flattering success, ending in his natural voice and causing a riot among the spectators. Ee-yowie! With a blood-curdling yell, the only two wild men from Borneo, raised in L. A., leaped down the aisle and upon the stage. Here they executed a picturesque dance to the tune of Whispering At this a dusky gent interrupted a band member but their duel of words was cut short by the strong man. Then the crowd was held spell-bound by the miraculous example of snake charming followed by a thrilling bull fight. Dr. Wilson, Miss Dole, Mr. Shields and Mrs. F arnum were clever- ly impersonated and then Mother Goose took charge. As the childhood verses were read by her they were pantomimed by different groups or individuals. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe spanked her children and sent them to bed. Mary, Mary was quite contrary and the Little Girl Who had a Little Curl was good and horrid by turns. Little Miss Muffet was badly frightened by the spider and could not eat her curds and whey. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater put his wife in a shell to keep her very well. . Little Bo-Peep found her sheep while Little Boy Blue came from the haystack blowing his horn. Jack was very nimble and cleared the candle successfully. Jack and Jill gave a very picturesque dance around the pail and then carried it home to mother. To the tune of the wonderful band, the assembled characters now rose and marched out of the auditorium and the curtain fell on one of the happiest and jolliest days in the history of the Senior A class. MIMERIAN PROGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 In celebration of our semi-annual Mimerian Day, tribute was paid to Mimer, the god of scholarship. The purpose of the Mimerian society was first explained by its president, Ralph Siegfried. A panto- mime showing the struggle of the normal student at Manual Arts to receive grades was cleverly arranged, each student obtaining the grades for which he strove. Then Dr. Wilson pleasantly surprised us by introducing Dr. Brougher, who was enthusiastically welcomed. The 'subject of his talk was, What's Under Your Hat. The student body was swayed from tears to hilarious laughter. Dr. Brougher illustrated his points with many anecdotes and funny stories. In part, he said, If you forget everything else I have said, remember' this one thing-you must live in the house you build. Dr. Brougher is one of these genial, effervescing men, who is always enjoyed. Manual was fascinated by him. After Dr. Brougher's speech, ribbons were passed out to all those students who received 1's in four solids. This concluded the program and everyone left with a feeling of good-fellowship and a resolve to be a Mimerian next term. Page one hundred seventy-seven NIGHT BY ELIZABETH GALLAGHER The last sunbeams have scuttled home, The chores are done and rest has come. Night has cuddled the earth to sleep And the sad old World has ceased to weep Mothers rock their play-tired children, Who dream of fairies, and elfin kin, As now and forever the moon looks down, And caresses and smiles on the little town Page one hundred seventy-eight CGRNELIA P g h ndred se ty n Football at Manual BY RAY JONES Speak of football to any Manual Arts fan Cand there are twenty- five hundred of 'emj and right away you have struck upon the sub- ject that interests him more than any other school activity. Football is' the one big thing at Manual, and judging from past, present, and future indications, old Rex Gridironus will always ocf cupy a prominent place in the heart of every loyal Toiler. Since the year 1915, when the American game was introduced to local prep ranks, Manual has taken strong to the tanbark game, men- tally, morally, and physically. And 'the season just past has been no exception to the rule. To begin with, the Toilers entered the 1920 season with the most enviable record in Southern California interscholastic circles. During the last five years Manual teams have brot home great gobs and quan- tities of bacon, and incidentally a half dozen championships. Four city titles, one Southern California championship, and one state pennant is the brief summary of Manual's record in the pigskin game during the 'past quintet of years. Altho the Artisans were not admitted to the Southern California playoff this season, there is no doubt but what the local outfit was the best eleven in Los Angeles. Figures published elsewhere in this volume show that Manual had by far the superior team of the city league. As fate would have it, however, the league again wound up in a deadlock this season, with Poly and Manual on top, each having five victories and one defeat to her credit. Poly, however, was allowed to represent the city in the playoff, owing to her victory over Manual, the only game which the Artisans lost in the entire schedule. Two weeks after the Manual-Poly affair, Hollywood ,surprised the world by up and smacking Poly by a score of 2 to 0. On the same day the Toilers walloped L. A. High to the tune of 28 to 0, thus throwing the league into a three cornered tie, with Manual, Poly, and L. A. all striving to come out on top. The following arrangement was decided upon by the C. I. F. of- ficials to settle the mix-up: Manual and Hollywood were to meet on Wilson Field in one of the final games, while Poly and L. A. were slated to tangle it out at Washington Park. Should Manual defeat Hollywood, and L. A. tie, or beat Poly, then Manual was to be awarded the rag. Should Poly beat L. A., then Poly was to get the bacon, re- gardless of the results of the Manual-Holly scrap. Finally, should L. Ai. wallop Poly, and were Hollywood to put the skids under Manual, then the Pioneers were to be declared the winners. And so, with these conditions staring themf in the face, six of the city's best grid aggregations took the field of battle on Wednesday, November 24, A. D. 1920. The Manual lads played as they never did before, and succeeded in downing the Hollywood eleven by the huge count of 41 to 6. There were two incentives that led the locals to heap such havoc on the domes of the Movie city boys. A lingering memory of a 0 to O battle played in 1919, and a desire to get a crack at the Page one hundred eighty Southern California title were the motives responsible for Manual's decisive victory. But, by a streak of good luck, Poly triumphed over L. A. by a score of 13 to 6, thus eliminating the locals from further participation in the race for the flag, altho the two teams were actually tied with five victories and one defeat apiece. A glance at the dope tho, shows unquestionably that the Artisan squad was the better of the two, on both defensive and offensive. In the six league games, Manual scored a total of 148 points against her opponents, while Poly ,regis- tered only 103. Only 29 points were scored against Manual during the season, while the Poly goal line suffered to the extent of 45. Com- paring these figures gives Manual an advantage of 61 points over Poly. Such facts do not give one the feeling that it was the best team which represented the city in the playoff, and all the fans regretted that the ruling of the C. I. F. forbade a playoff of the tie. On the following pages an attempt has been made to review, briefly and concisely, the games in which Manual participated during the past season. 1 . 1 E' W f y 5 A N w wal' R ' N . .X l N 1- f , . c J ii: ' ' -WWA ' . ' - .1 ' B I - .ge -iw A r g-3-:g.. 13.4,-1.1 zf-P4:,,a,:1,24,:.gQ2g.g-Ai.:Qfgffg Qfgfiififigizq -.5541-iq-I':2.i.fj L--1: ---1 . .--..-'gf ,1:. f '1-3..-. .,, , i i .:.-gg,-. 1.3.1-,. . .,ff.f:-..-f:.',-1 .'f.??'- -:-'f:11:-QT:mf':Ew'f1n1'1f - - fi-Emi'-:-r'9':-wififfff::'1-:.1-.t- ,' 1-' .., ..-J: 1 Aw: -.1-.-,-1-, .-:.g.--,.-- L -f.':.-.s,--5-ft, J. , .-:. ..g1.-sy.-.1-z: -.,.w:f,- 1 gg.-.-z :3?ii'3I 5fififfi'2f Z',....-sv.-7.fZ:.. .-':t,2,-575: '--.:-,3?..z- if? ---- L -- '- -A ' ' Page one hundred eighty-0110 TOILERS HANG IT ONTO OXY FROSH Exhibiting a flash of mid-season form, the Manual varsity got away to a good start in the 1920 season by defeating the Occidental Freshman team by a score of 33 to 0. The game was played on Oc- tober lst and some three thousand fans turned out to give the respec- tive teams the initial once-over. During the first quarter it was even going between the two elevens, but the Artisans waxed stronger as the contest progressed, and before the day was half over it was easy to see that the locals were far superior to the Peagreeners. The work of the Artisan backfield was the big feature of the day, Captain Loynd, Bill Blewett, Young and Epperson all succeeding in making yards when given the ball. Ellie Epperson, stellar half, had the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season when, during the second quarter, he packed the pill over from the fifteen yard line. Only one thing happened to mar the success of the day as a fit- ting opener for the 1920 season. Bill Blewett received injuries in the last quarter which kept him out of the lineup for three weeks, a catas- trophe which decidedly handicapped the scoring power of the Toiler machine during the earlier games of the season. ' wgww 3 wig? 0 552532 2 INS Q'lI.'Jm ee-I,,l:G rf-::Imv-U IIII-in :I'gie I' 1:5 'Im 'I IIA II3 III Illi IIII 'l'II Fvgrrr 99965 Fi?ww I'Ifi ' 'il I I I 'IIES sup cu' nfs swiss refs 'f:35+'ve F' S9 H UI O C5 I I x I I I I II FU F P' II II II 1 I I I I I I I U2 0 If O N Ha ----- Norton - - Renius fC, ------- Powers Rhodes ..... .... I FI 5 P' I I I Scott ......... .... W. Blewett --- ------- b I me I w 55 C3 :E WZ! O I5 I I I I I I I I I I FU P E Fi' CD P1 Q3 3 55:14:55 gg E. Hg' Q- mo UU gmgodggisg .5.?-.-SgE,x.- Sc.. I aieQea29a5 m :,.C v-sum 2'5 f , 0 UQ fpsnfi-: O dm ... .Q---. o 3 mga. I-h2zI CL Nm Safe! c- 5-F23 2 I 'S fggm 263.11 va H' 9, O 5,1 1113 g5 'fI ... , I5 mc O gl gp Qggml I 3 Dvd 5.5! O er... Pqoiinj :5 ' I-1 :Q-N. ' P WST: no foo 'JU SL- gli Pl. CH! ' F' 'U 'bowl 2 H F ad? I 50:5 U 'SO I Qu CD of-bl ' fb 353.01 9 3 39,-HI YD .. 5 I ?OO F Ee? W-' I org is olgl :gg I-I D' I OCD .- OCUI cz 5' Ula: - G, no :wr U, 4011: s E55 eo Q '3'EI'sw OCD -. UPS!! 5 E A E m W 5 Cn m 0 O Z U 5 0 E Z Loynd CCD ...... ...... . . .............. Eberspacher ------------------ Gronzoe F' Notwithstanding the fact that they had heard of Manual's lop- sided victory over the Oxy yearlings, the Whittier High school aggre- gation trekked over to Wilson Field on October 8, and sustained a 30 to 7 beating and a fractured dignity at the hands of the peerless Toiler pigskinners. The game was featured by the open field work of one Epperson, a gent who has quite a record strung up for himself in local pigskin circles. The game with Whittier was the last of the practice affairs for Manual and was played on the opening date of the city league schedule. Manual drew the initial bye and Coach Foster lined up the game with the Poets in order to keep his men in good condition for the opening league tussle. Page one hundred eighty-two The lineup : Manual C301 Whittier C71 Allen ............. .... L . E. R. ..... ........... H arris Gardner ......... .... L . T. R. ..... .... M cCorkendale Dudley .... ..... L . G. R.--- ..... Rothermal R.B1ewett --- ........ C. ...... .... K irkwood Rhodes .... ..... R . G. L. .... --- Wingert Larson -- .... R. T. L.--- --- Latson Scott ...... .... R. E. L. .... ..-- Wingert Bakerman .... ....... Q . ....... --- Nichols Loynd ..... ...... L . H. R. ..... .... E rich Epperson .............. R. H. L. ..................,. Myers Young ..................... F. ....................... Moon Substitutions: For Manual-Rogers for Scott, Laney for Rhodes, Colby for Dudley, Hollman for Youn , Folts for Allen, Sanborn for Larson, Owen for Rogers. For Vghittier-McCrorie for Latson. TOILERS WALLOP JEFFERSON, 27 TO 0 October 15, the opening date of the city league for Manual, found the Toilers somewhat stale, and altho the score may indicate otherwise, the team put up anything but a finished brand of football. The af- fair was characterized thruout by loose play and fumbles on the part of both elevens, altho the Manual lads buckled up and showed real spunk when the time warranted it. Close to five thousand fans were on deck to witness the opening fray, and tho the game did not come up to their expectations, it was exciting enough to furnish them with plenty of thrills for an afternoon's entertainment. During the first quarter the teams monkeyed back and forth on the grid, each vying with the other in an endeavor to see which! could make the most fumbles. The Toilers, however, finally awakened to conditions, and managed to shove over four touchdowns before the referee's whistle could put a stop to the mess. Rich Blewett, May Loynd, and June Hellman all put up a heady game for the Toilers, while Cannon and Kirwin were the features of the diminutive Jeffersonians. The lineup: Manual Arts C273 Jefferson C01 Allen ................... L. E. R. .... ............ P arker Fields .................. L. T. R. ..... ......... M usante Dudley .... .... L . G. R. .... .... C lause Blewett, R. -- ....... C. ....... ...... E vans Rhodes .... .... R . G. L. ..... --- Simmons Larson .... .... R . T. L. .... .... T aylor Scott ...... .... R . E. L. .... --- Kirwin Bakerman --- ....... Q. ........ --- White Loynd QCJ --.. .... L. H. R. ..... ..., G annon Epperson ............... R. H. L. ............... Lauranetta Y0l1I'lg' .................... F. ...........,,.,,,,,,.,- Cohn Substitutions: For Manual-Hollman for Epperson, Gard- ner for Dudley, Rogers for Scott, Laney for Rhodes, Colby for Larson, Folts for Allen. Page one hundred eighty-three LINCOLN GETS IT IN YE NECK To a fan who had seen 'em play against Jefferson a week before. it did not seem possible that it could be the same team, which on Octo- ber 22 so rightly royally smacked the Lincoln Railsplitters for a row of double chins and a score of 28 to 0. The Broadway boys, at this time, were reputed to have 'one of the strongest teams in the league, and had an enviable record as an exponent of the forward passing style of game. Not only did the rejuvenated Manual warriors put the sinkers onto Lincoln's aerial attacks, b11t they uncorked a startling display of passes right under the nasal extremities of the supposedly pass-ab- sorbing Railsplitters. As usual, the Toilers spent the first quarter warming up, but after the initial spasm it was Manual Arts all the way, and at no time was the Toiler line in danger of being crossed. The Manual fans were overjoyed to see Bill Blewett back in the game, and Bill was right there when it came to giving 'em thrills. Ep- person, Blewett Brotherhood, Young, Loynd, and Allen were the star performers for the Artisans, altho the whole team worked like a well oiled machine. Baner and Parra did most of the work for the Rail- splitters. The lineup: Manual C281 Lincoln C01 I 'U ss Q' nv HWUU WWTF' 5: asians: 3:15,-+ea1-1:25 . 'S-+1 . Su' 1 5I 1 1: 1.-1-1 1 1 I 1 1, FP1 I i i ' ' ' ' I i ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 I I I ll l I li 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 l I l l ' i l l 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 I 11 I I 1 1 FFUI P '!F't-Il Www I . . ?1mm'??1:4ni'2r.':-am ' - 1 I - . . wr! www: rrr' 11 I 1 I f 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 15 - E . E 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 HI ml 1 1 I 1 ,..,, mr 1 3 113' E UOCU ev- 'JUL' 51,'31's'12 s.'.-14525. ::f-'1'351'lia'f13- Allen ............ ..... Y0llI1g ................... ..... - -- ---- Thompson Score by quarters- Manual Arts 0 14 7 7--28 Lincoln 0 0 0 0--- 0 Scoring: For Manual-Touchdowns, Epperson f2j, Loynd, Young. Goals, Bill Blewett 141. Substitutions: For Manual-Gardner for Fields, Dudley for Rhodes, Hollman for Epperson, Folts for Scott. Referee, Kienholtzg umpire, Minerg head linesman, Tipton. lst Quar. 2nd Quar. 3th Quar. 4th Quar. Total Scoring M. L. M. L. M. L. M. L. M. L. Touchdowns 0 O 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 Converts 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 Points 0 0 14 0 7 0 7 0 28 0 Total yards gained: Manual, 610 yards, Lincoln, 190 yards. Punting average: Manual, 36 yards, Lincoln, 27 yards. Kickoff average: Manual, 48 yards 3 Lincoln, 47 yards. Page one hundred eighty-four THE SAD, SAD DAY October 29 was the sad, sad day of the year for Manual's tan- barkers. For on that date the locals lost to the Poly outfit of pig- skinners by a score of 23 to 10. Failure to use the open style of game, and a stale team, weakened considerably by injuries, were indirectly responsible for Manual's defeat at the hands of the Washington street boys. For the first time in five years the 2,500 supporters of the Blue and Gold were entitled to go home in the highest of spirits, their pets having broken the winning streak of the Toilers, who had never bowed to the Washington street aggregation since American football was first introduced to local interscholastic circles in 1915. Poly scored her whole contingent of 23 digits thru straight foot- ball in the first half, having but little trouble in tearing thru the Pur- ple forwards for numerous and large gobs of gains. On the other hand it was foolish on the part of the Toilers to play a straight style of game. Thruout the primary spasm the locals bucked the Blue and Gold line for little or no gain, and it was only the superior punting of Epperson that saved them from suffering a still greater cataclysm than that which did occur. Between halves Coach Foster put his proteges wise to the lay of the land, and it was a rejuvenated bunch of Artisans that trotted out on the bruise emporium for the second part of the show. - The play during the last half was entirely down in Poly's neck of the woods. Quarterback Bill Blewett fell back on the open style of play, much to Manual's advantage. Forward passes were responsi- ble for Manual's 10 points, all scored during the declining period of the contest, but altho the Toilers played circles around Brennan's men during the last stages, it was impossible to overcome the big lead on the Poly side of the ledger. The game was no more than started when Poly began her scoring campaign. A fumbled punt, which rolled over the Manual danger line gave the Mechanics a brace of digits on a safety. This incident seemed to unnerve the local talent, for there and then the Washington street boys marched directly down the field without once losing the ball, Solomon finally packing it over from the eight yard line. Encouraged by the lead, the Mechanics kept plugging ahead at straight football which brought them two additional registers before the demise of the half. As has been said, it was a rejuvenated bunch oii Toilers that took the grid in the second fifty per cent of the day's program. Forward passes and end runs, in which Epperson, Blewett, and Loynd figured conspicuously, took the ball far down in Poly's territory. Here the Toilers lost a chance to register a touchdown by spending three downs in a hopeless attempt to buck the peerless Poly line. On the fourth count Epperson fell back and dropped one over from the Poly 28 yard line, the ball soaring high and true between the goal posts. Finding a new grasp on life, the fighting Artisans held the Poly offense to a minus quantity, and getting the ball on the 40 yard line, Loynd shoved a thirty yard pass to Blewett, who climbed skywards several feet and snatched the pigskin to his breast, thus completing Page one hundred eighty-five one of the most spectacular forward passes ever pulled on the local real estate. Not satisfied with this, Bill galloped the remaining ten yards to a touchdown, eluding the much-heralded Cuddebach with any and all kinds of dexterity. Epperson kicked the goal. Things were beginning to look dangerous for the Polyites by this time and the whistle alone stopped the Manual bunch from progress- ing another forward passing drive. Some ten thousand souls were on deck to view the pigskinning, the event having received more publicity than a boilermaker's picnic. The crowd was one of the largest ever housed on the local premises. Epperson was again the outstanding star of the day. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the Artisan eleven, making gains thru holes that were almost indistinguishable. His forward passing was of the highest order, and he outbooted the famous Cuddebach for an average of five yards on every kick. For Poly, Johnston and Houck, the tackles, were the outstanding features. It was their tenacity on the line that made the forwards invincible, and their work busted up many a Manual play before it reached the line of scrimmage. In the Poly backfield, Maurice, Solo- mon, and Cuddebach all played a consistent ground gaining game. The lineup : Manual Arts C101 Polytechnic C233 Allen ................... L. E. R. ................ Timmons Appel ...,. ...... L . T. R. .... ..... H ouck Fields ....... ..... L . G. R. ..... .... M errick R. Blewett --- ........ C. ........ .... E trhardt Rhodes .... ..... R . G. L. ..... --- Mahan Larson ..... .... R . T. L. .... --- Johnson Scott ........ ..... R . E. L. .... .... J ones W. Bvlewett .... ........ Q . ........ --- -- Solomon Loynd ...... ..... L . H. R. ..... --- Cuddiebach Epperson .... ..... R . H. L. .... .... M aurice Young ..................... F. ............. ...... K ivitky Officials: Kienholtz, referee, Blake, umpire, Harry Trotter, heal linesmang Kirkpatrick, field judge. Scoring M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. lst Quar. 2nd Quar. 3th Quar. 4th Quar. Total Touchdowns 0 1 O 2 0 O 1 0 1 3 Converts 0 1 0 2 O 0 1 0 '1 3 Goals 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Safties O 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 Points 0 9 0 14 3 0 7 0 10 23 Total yards gained: Manual, 361, Polytechnic, 387. Punting average: Manual, 39 yards, Polytechnic, 33 yards. Kickoff average: Manual, 50 yards, Polytechnic, Sl yards. Page one hundred eighty-six PASADENA BULLDOGS SUCCUMB TO TOILERS. Having sufficiently recuperated from the Poly coupe d'etat to get around once more, the fighting Toilers, undaunted by the sting of defeat, waltzed over to the realm of the Pasadena Bulldogs on Novem- ber 5, and took the latter into camp in a hard fought game by a score of 14 to 0. , It was a good game all the way, and was featured by line bucking abilities of the local lads, and the trick plays of the Bulldogs. The Toilers scored their total of 14 points during the third quarter. The first touchdown came as a result of an intercepted pass by Young, and line bucks by the Messrs. Hollman, Young, Epperson, the latter finally packing the pigskin over from the six yard line. The only other register of the day came a few minutes later, when Tom Scott, that long, lean, lanky gentleman, got it into his head to be up and doing. Thru a series of forward passes, the Bulldogs toted the pill down to the Purple 15 yard line, and it began to look as tho the Crown city boys were going to have things their Own way, when luck broke in favor of Manual. McKee, the stubby Bulldog quarterback, called a forward pass formation which failed to materialize. The ball was passed as per instructions, but a couple of Manual forwards came thru the line just in time to touch the ball as it was sailing in the direction of Manual's goal line. At this point a Pasadena half came rushing into the fray, and attempted to save the pass from going astray. Altho he managed to get hold of it he could not hang on to it, wherewith he presented the whole thing to Tom Scott, who came steaming around at this particular moment. Tom, not being averse to carrying the leather along with him, started an eighty-five yard marathon down the field, never once stopping for rest until the pellet lay squarely between the Pasadena goal posts. Epperson's tutored toe again performed its usual function, and the score stood 14 to 0. The second half was a stubborn fight from beginning to end. Both teams were in scoring distance several times, but attempts to place and drop kick were all failures, altho several shots came within a hairsbreadth of crashing between the uprights. The game ended with the ball in Manual's possession on Pasadena's 5 yard line, where the Bulldogs held like a stone wall. Epperson, Loynd, Young, and the Blewett Brother- hood were the stars for Manual, while Babe Horrell comprised about ninety per cent of the Pasadena aggregation. Pasadena's main strength lay in a baffling category of trick plays and forward pass formations. X - 1 'E J s if ii 5535 Page one hundred eighty-seven The line-up: Manual Arts C141 Pasadena C01 Allen ---- --.--- -----.-- L . E. R. --.- -----------.--- C Ole Loynd, Appel ----------- L. E. R. ---- ----.------ B arton Gardner, Dudley -------- L. G. R. ---- --- Barton Laney, R. Blewett ------.--- C. ---.-.- -- Horrell Appel, Narver -..-.----- R. G. L. ..-- -.-- B ryte Larson -----------..---- R. T. L. ---- --.-,, O rr R. Blewett, Scott -----.- R. E. L. ---- --- Beeson W. Blewett -----.----.----- Q. ---.--- --- McKee Young, Loynd --------.- L. H. R. -... .----- P ayne Epperson -----..------.- R. H. L. ---------------- Orcasitas Hollman, Young ----------- F. ----.----------- ,--., W oolard lst Quar. 2nd Quar. 3th Quar. 4th Quar. Total Scoring M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. Touchdowns O 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 2 O Converts 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 Points 0 O 14 0 0 O 0 0 414 0 Total yards gained: Manual, 3925 Pasadena, 281. Punting average: Manual, 39 yards, Pasadena, 33 yards. Kickoff average: Manual, 48 yards, Pasadena, 45 yards. L. A. IS SWAMPED, 28 TO 0 On Friday, November 12, the T oilers put up a better brand of football than they had in any game previous during the season, and rambled thru the Pioneer line for four touchdowns, thereby inflicting on L. A. her first defeat of the year, and incidentally tying up the city league. Six thousand fans witnessed the contest, which was played on the Straphangers' grid, and which was one of the best games of the 1920 season. Bob Rhodes, the unsung, but not unseen guard, was the big star of the day. Bob's stellar interference aidedthe Toilers in com- pleting more than one touchdown, and it was Bob who did a great deal towards keeping the Pioneer side of the ledger scoreless. Manual's first touchdown came along about the middle of the first quarter, and was largely due to the superior punting of Epperson, and the ability of the Artisan ends, Allen and Folts, to grab the receiving Pioneer in his tracks. In this manner the locals worked their way down to the L. A. thirty yard mark, whereupon they fell back on straight football, the Artisan backs ripping the L. A. line to shreds, Young finally tore over from the eight yard line. Epp kicked oal. g There was no more scoring in the first half. The remainder of the period was spent in a kicking duel, neither side being able to make downs on their opponents. It was a bunch of determined T oilers that came back on the field for the second half of the battle. No sooner had things started than Loynd busted thru the Pioneer forwards, scooped upa fumble and dangled fifty yards to a touchdown. It was the first spectacular run of the day, and was marked by some pretty interference by Albertson and Rhodes. Again Epperson kicked goal. Page one hundred eighty-eight A few minutes later the Toilers rung up their third tally. Bill Blewett ran back a punt for thirty yards, Rhodes again putting. about half the L. A. aggregation out of play. Bull Young then toted the pill for ten yards on a line buck, depositing it on the Pioneer 15 yard line. A. moment later Young busted thru center and dangled over the dead- line before the Blue and White forwards could nab him. It was the same old story of the goal kick. On the next kick the Artisans again began a steady march down into L. A. 's territory. Folts intercepted a pass on the Toi1er's 40 yard line and steamed 20 yards before smacking the sod. The Pioneers suffered a momentary comeback at this point by way of an intercepted pass, but they were forced to punt. Manual then passed her way down to L. A. 's 28 yard mark, but the Pioneers managed to hold. Ep- person attempted a drop kick which missed only by the narrow margin of a foot. The ball was given to L. A. on her twenty yard line, and here the Pioneers showed their teeth for the first time during the day's festivi- ties. They really looked dangerous. Dennis, the fighting L. A. captain and quarterback, drove his men hard and fast in an attempt to keep his team from being whitewashed. The Roman backs, Dennis in particular, made several large juicy gains on end runs and forward passes. It was a pass, however, that brought L. A. to grief in her endeavor to score. June Hollman was inserted in the mess about this time, and the iirst thing that june did was to grab off a Roman pass and therewith toddle 60 yards to a touchdown. June was able to make this spectacular run only thru the aid of Rhodes and Bakerman, the pair of whom furnished some of the prettiest interference seen in these parts for many moons. Epp kicked the goal. The game ended shortly afterward, with the ball in Manual's posses- sion on the L. A. 30 yard line. The lineup: Manual Arts C281 Los Angeles C01 Allen .................. L. E. R. ............. E. Cummings Appel .................. L. T. R. ..., ............. F erron Dudley ..... .... L . G. R. .... --- Hollingsworth R. Blewett --- .....,.. C. ....... .... C ummings Rhodes .... ...... R . G. L. .... ..... O dgen Larson ...... ..... R . T. L. .... ..... A nderson Folts ......... .... R . E. L. .... .... S ainsevain W. Blewett .... ......... Q . ....... Q ...... Dennis Loynd ...... ..... L . H. R. .... .... T hompson Epperson ............... R. H. L. .................. Phillips Young ................. ,,.. F . ..,.,.,...,,,,,,,,, ,- Rigging lst Quar. 2nd Quar. 3th Quar. 4th Quar. Total Scoring M. L.A. M. L.A. M. L.A. M. L.A. M. L.A. Touchdowns 1 0 O 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 Converts 1 0 O 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 Points 7 0 0 0 7 0 14 0 28 0 Total yards gained: Manual, 4595 L. A., 213. Punting average: Manual, 37 yards: L. A., 31 yards. Kickoff average: Manual, 44 yards, L. A., 45 yards. Page one hundred eighty-nine HOLLYWOOD TAKES THE COUNT, 41 TO 6 Wednesday, November 24, the Hollywood high outfit of tanbark- ers, flushed by a recent victory over Poly, and spurred on by the mem- ory of a U to 0 game played with the Toilers in 1919, came over to Wilson Field with the intention of putting the Artisans out of the running, and if neccessary, out of existence. But the Toilers took the grid with all that old never-say-die spirit, and before the fray was one minute old, the eight thousand fans who witnessed the contest, knew that it was going to be a Manual victory, and Hollywood knew that her hopes had been nipped in the bud. The Toilers played the game of their young lives on this day, and it was plain to be seen, that when in good working order, the local out- fit was by far the superior to any other eleven in the city league. Revenge was the big thing that kept the Manual outfit fighting thruout the fray. With the memory of Hollywood's 'moral victory' of a year ago still indelibly impressed on their minds, the Artisans went into the game determined to cop the bacon or die in the attempt. Nobody died. As soon as the Manual eleven trotted upon the grid, it was plain to be seen that a big change had been made in the lineup! Loynd was installed at tackle, Bakerman was found at quarter, and Blewett was shot into a halfback position. It was evident that the Toilers were to pull a style of play other than that which they had adhered to dur- ing the earlier games of the season. And it was not long before the Toilers' machine justified the pre- sumptions of those on the sidelines. Epperson opened the affair by kicking off to Hollywood's fifteen yard line. Dorsey returned the kick, and Bakerman covered on Holly- wood's forty yard line. On the next play Bill Blewett went sailing around right end for forty yards and a touchdown. The score was made just thirty seconds after the game started. Epperson failed to kick the goal. This early proof of their ability to score temporarly demoralized the Toilers, and a fumble a moment later prevented them from shoving over a second touchdown within the initial three minutes of play. However, the locals quickly came to themselves, and on an ex- change of kicks, a twenty yard ramble by Bil1'Blewett, and a ten yard dash thru the line by Epperson, they brot the pill within striking dis- Q - Z5 ff 4, Q? I I , Z , 41 . - 64 f ncaa-7, K Z . ,445 'Q 4 Y .. 7 7 -ng ,,,., , ,,,,.,.,, , ,,,,,.,,,.. H., , W. pg-.,,ggL-:,V?.,., , ,,,.,,z:3.e3ggk:,3g1521.5 lij 'Ir ,Sf 'f .J 'f:-:'1 '11-5'f11: 'g:!:.'I r . i1:: ' fi 7 ,- :mst-i1:.1' X ...1-3352215-?:s.Q5?.gg,-gg,-:5,,fZ1::.-gt775gft:5m','1:.f5'f.f 1-511: 'fl3.'ff5:i1f:'l-9?-ZF' - 'f.7:'f'5.Sr?i'f -'-t?I:12'i'?-il-51:5-S71 E?l'3r:1.ra?1:.i21'ifl:.-355 '-f:'5Ef.3i'5 ' ' -iff:-3? ' 1 S 7 ,. , ff, 13714, , -m,,.,,. , . - ,.r.x . :. -, .' Page one hundred ninety tance of the Foothiller's goal, and Al Youngi toted the pellet over on a buck thru center. Blewett kicked goal. The quarter ended a moment later with a score, Manual, 13, Holly- wood, 0. Hol1ywood's only touchdown of the day came during the sec- ond quarter, and was indirectly due to a Manual fumble. The Foot- hillers opened the second quarter by kicking off to Manual's twenty yard line. Manual again started a steady march down the field, but a muff gave the Redshirts the leather on Manual's thirty yard mark, from whence the foothillers worked the pellet down across the local dead line, Davis packing it over on a fake drop kick formation. Davis failed to kick goal. Hollywood's score only served to awaken the Vermont Avenue outfit. A few minutes after Davis had crossed the Toiler zero mark, the locals were again working the ball down into the enemies' territory. Al Young started the parade with a gain of twenty yards on a split buck, and another of ten yards on the next play. With the ball ont Hollywood's two yard line, the Artisan fumbled again, and Hollywood covered on a touchback, and kicked out of danger. That is, apparent- ly. Dorsey's boot was one of much longevity, but Bill Blewett returned it twenty yards before being stopped. On the next play, Bill took the pigskin beneath his trusty right arm and galloped around right end like a 'house afire for forty yards and a touchdown. Bill also kicked the goal. The Toilers scored again in the second quarter, mainly through the work of Epperson, Blewett, and Folts. Epp did thirty yards around endg a forward pass, Blewett to F olts, netted another twenty-five, and Ep scampered over the line for a touchdown on the following play. Manual registered two more touchdowns during the course of the game. In the third quarter, a beautiful runback of thirty-five yards by Epperson, and a forward pass, Epperson to Blewett, did the work, Epp kicking goal. The final score came in the last quarter and was the most spectacular occurrence of the day. Maddened by the overwhelming score being piled against them, the Hollywood warriors staged a momentary comeback in the first part of the final period. A series of well placed passes, mixed with line bucks, succeeded in bringing the ball down to Manual's three yard line. Here our line braced, and for three downs the foothillers found them- selves facing a wall of adamantine hardness. In an attempt to score, the Hollywood quarter called a pass formation. Allen came busting thru the line, smeared the play before it got into working action, picked up the fumbled ball, and with good interference ran ninety-five yards down the field to the Redshirts' goal. Blewett kicked goal, bringing the score to 41 to 6, where it remained until the end of the game. The whole Manual Arts team played wonderfully and made the appearance of an all-star aggregation. Blewett was perhaps the out- standing star of the day, his long end runs being the biggest ground gainers for the Artisans. Epperson, Young, Loynd, Allen, and Fields also showed up well. Rich Blewett was impenetrable at center, while Appel, Larson, Folts, and Dudley -played their usual high class game. Shorty Bakerman put a heady game in the backfield. For Hollywood, Dorsey and Davis were the big stars, altho the latter had to be removed from the game in the second quarter. Page one hundred ninety-one The lineup : Manual Arts C411 Hollywood C61 Allen ................... L. E. R. ..... ........... M cKay Loynd .................. L. T. R. ..... ............ P eres Fields . ................. L. G. R. ..... ...... D orsey R.Bl tt --- ........ C. ........ .... W illiams Appel - .... ...... R . G. L. ..... .... E nfield Larson .... ..... R . T. L. ..... --.. Failor Folts . ..... ...... R . E. L. ..... ...,. H ower Bakerman --- ........ Q. ........ --, Priaulx Blewett ..... ...... L . H. R. .... ...... S tout Epperson ............... R. H. L. ..............,..-. , Davis Young ..................... F. .................. Chatterton lst Quar. 2nd Quar. 3th Quar. 4th Quar. Total Scoring M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. Touchdowns 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 6 1 Converts 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 5 1 Points 13 0 14 6 7 0 7 0 414 6 Total yards gained: Manual, 596, Hollywood, 161. Punting average: Manual, 40 yards 3 Hollywood, 32 yards. Kickoff average: Manual, 36 yardsg Hollywood, 31 yards. With the 1920 season over, and with Poly and Manual tied for initial honors, the following dope sheet is published with the hope that it will cast some light on the comparative strengths of the teams which represented the different high schools. As a whole, Sid Foster's machine has come thru the season with the best record, as can be seen by the figures below. On the offensive the Toilers have rolled up a total of 148 points, as against 103 by Poly. The Artisans have also proved the best on the defensive, only being scored against for a sum of 29 digits, while Poly's goal has been crossed for a toal of 45. Manual's one defeat of the season, however, was at the hands of the Mechanics, which provision entitled Poly to the rag. Some interesting facts are brought out by close study of the fol- lowing chart. Look it over carefully. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Total Points M.A. Poly L.A. Holly Pas. Lin. Jeff. scored Manual 10 28 41 14 28 27 148 Polytechnic 23 13 0 26 21 20 103 Los Angeles 0 6 10 9 24 6 55 Hollywood 6 2 7 '14 0 19 . 48 Pasadena 0 0 7 0 10 31 48 Lincoln 0 14 13 14 - 0 17 58 Jefferson 0 13 0 0 0 0 13 Total points scored against 29 45 68 65 63 83 120 Page one hundred ninety-two COACH SID FOSTER. Sid Foster came to Manual back in 1917 with a record for clean sportmanship and an enviable reputation as an all-around athlete.. It did not take him long to make good at Manual for his first team romped its very way thru to a state championship, and since that time his various teams have won no little amount of titles. The year 1920 saw a Manual team that was not an exception to the Foster rule, and al- tho the Manual boys did not get in the play-off, there is no doubt left in the minds of tanbark critics that the local aggregation was one of the best in the state.. Manual is certainly lucky to have Foster as the guiding genius for her team, and too much credit cannot be given him for ability to turn out winning teams and to de- velop raw material. MANAGER EMMONS. Few of the fans ever stop to think about the difficulties that a manager has to face, but it is true that there are a great many of 'em, and it takes a good man to meet them all with a smile on his face. Larry had no easy pickin's as manager this year. but he came thru with the goods and established a reputation for himself which will be hard to surpass by any of our numerous managerial aspirants. Emmons graduates with the W'21 c ass. CAPTAIN MAYLON LOYND. Age, 19g weight, 1723 height, 5 feetg 11. Captains may come, and captains may go, but one will have to look a long time to find a man who posses- ses as many essentials of leadership as does Maylon Loynd. A true blue fellow, with a big heart, and a never- say-die-spirit, modest, yet aggressive, caring little for personal glory, but always fighting like the dickens for the teamg there you have Maylon Loynd, one of the greatest athletes who ever donned the Purple and Gray, and a fellow who has the rep- utation of being everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. Altho a star in all major sports, May is willing to admit that football holds the most charm for him. He is rated as one of the best tackles in the city, a good halfback, and a fightin' fool. Page one hundred ninety-three ELLIE EPPERSON. Age, 19g weight, 168: height, 5 feet, 9 inches. At half back Epperson was a worthy team-mate to the rest of the Manual backfield, and he has the rec- ord for scoring more points individu- ally than any other member of the Artisan team. Epperson is a finished product when it comes to football, and is a clever man in all depart- ments of the game. He is a whizz on the forward pass, a demon in the open field, and makes 'em all sit up and take notice when it comes to smacking the line. As an added feature, Epperson always gets into every play just to make his presence known to the enemy. Epperson is another allfcity man who will have another crack at the local high school elevens next season. Page one hundred ninety-four BILL BLEWETT. Age, 17g weight, 155: height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Old Reliable Bill Blewett, is a member of that famous family of Blewetts. The best back in Los Angeles , was the verdict of a local sport writer after seeing Bill per- form in the M. A. Hollywood fracas. And no doubt the newspaper man was right. A flashing, dashing, speed demon quick with the straight arm, when carrying the ball, and always on deck when needed-that's Bill Blewett in a football battle. Bill has another year at Manual in which to make records for himself and help the Toilers to tear down all opposition. AL YOUNG. Age, 175 weight, 1563 height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Young proved invincible at full and was always good for yards when given the ball. Altho comparatively light in avoirdupois, when Al put his head down, and started for some place, he usually got there. Next year should be a great year for Al, and Manual is indeed fortunate in having him. NATHAN APPEL. Age, 17: weight, 1643 height, 5 feet, 11. Apples played a conspicuous game at guard thruout the season, and he will doubtless be shifted to .a tackle berth on the 1921 team. He will be seen in the Purple and Gray again next season, and should be one of the big stars in local prep ranks. JULIAN HOLLMAN. Age, 193 weight, 160g height, 5 feet, 10. Having copped all kinds of laurels as a debater, June decided to lay off the vocal calisthenics for a while, so in order to relieve the monotony, he came out for football. June did some pretty work at full, and with a little more experience he should make a star. His last year. TOM SCOTT. Age, 183 weight, 170g height, 6 feet, 2. Tom right royally earned his letter by snagging forward passes from a position aft, and it was tough that injuries prevented his playing in some of the most im- portant games. He featured the Pasadena game by a ninety yard sprint down the field for a touch- down. His last year. EARL FIELDS. Age, 173 weight, 1563 height, 5 feet, 10. Fields was handicapped this year by a bum ankle which he re- ceived in the Lincoln game, but at that he showed up as one of the best linemen seen at Manual in recent years. He has two more years in which to help the Toilers bring home the bacon and every- thing. N-..... Page one hundred ninety-fiv x 9 BOB RHODES. Age, 175 weight, 162g height, 6 feet. Bob is another of those gents who play a hard, fast game, but abhor personal glory. Bob showed the crowd some real football in the Poly and L. A. games, but in- juries prevented him from getting a place on the all-city. He will be back next year. JD Page one hundred ninety-six DICK BLEWETT. Age, 18g weight, 1483 height, 6 feet, 1. Yep, another of those Blewetts'. And just as deadly as all the rest. At center Dick was there a million, and he was rated as the best pivot man in the city league, with excep- tion of Babe Horrell of Pasadena. Dick had the distinction of playing in every game thruout the season, and played a total of three hundred and sixty minutes in the regular sched- uled games. He has a couple more years in which to uphold the name and fame of the Blewetts. RUPERT LARSON. Age, 195 weight, 1653 height, 5 feet, 11. Larson was shifted to a tackle berth this year and made a good ac- count of himself in every game in which he participated. Tackling is Rupe's. dish, and Manual will feel his absence next year. Rupe graduates with the S'21 class and takes with him a three star letter. DICK LANEY. Age, 19, weight, 160: height, 5 feet, 10. Versatile Dick came out for foot- ball, and altho he did not succeed in making a letter, he showed real class at the pivot position. He will graduate with the class of S'21. PHILLY BAKERMAN. Age, 183 weight, 1405 height, 5 feet, 5. Altho small in stature, Philly was a demon at either an end position or a backfield berth, and the oppo- sition seldom figured him for all he was worth. In the Hollywood game, Philly did some of the most sensa- tional work of the day. His last year. I MAX ALLEN. Age, 17, weight, 165, height, 5 feet, 11. Altho the past season was Max's first as a member of the varsity squad, it did not take the fans long to recognize his ability as an end, and he was unanimously chosen for one of the wing jobs on the mythi- cal all-city eleven. Max is a demon on getting down on punts-a hard tackler, and a sure one-and a shark on the forward pass. He has a couple more years in which to shine for the Purple and Gray. MONTIE FOLTS. Age, 183 weight, 148: height, 5 feet, 8. Montie got his initial tanbark ex- perience during seasons past when playing on the lightweight and sec- ond teams, and it stood him in good stead this season when Coach Foster transferred him to the varsity. He is a good-all-around end, and should co-star with Max Allen at the end berths next season. Page one hundred ninety-seven ...1 Y 'KID GARDNER. Age, 17 g weight, 1605 height, 5 feet, 10. Gardner was another of those boys who helped strengthen the Manual line when it needed strengthening. He will be seen in action next season and should boost Manual's hopes a good deal, for un- der Foster's -tutorship, he should make a real star on the line. PAUL ALBERTSON. Age, 195 weight, 154, height, 5 feet, 11. At guard, Albertson played a stel- lar game thruout the year. He was shy just a few minutes when it 'came to giving out the letters, but will have another year in which to make the coveted big M, FRANK DUDLEY. Age, 19g weight, 160g height, 6 feet. Dudley, having already accrued no small amount of fame as a base- ball pitcher, decided to try his luck at football, and so came out with the intention to do or die. He did not do the latter. Dud made his letter as a guard. but there is a chance that he will shine at some other position on next season's var- sity. MAURICE ROGERS. Age, 175 weight 1493 height, 5 feet, 8. Being the most diminutive figure on the Artisan line did not have any affect on Rogers, and he tore in and showed the world some real class on the wing jobs when ever the op- portunity offered. He will be back next season. . -..A an V... ,.., 1, Page one hundred ninety-eight M TEA R ST IIE FI 'U sv N fb o 5 0 5 s: 5 ca. 1 CD cz. E. 5 CD Ff' 'F E. 5 an T Page two hundred Fi FOOTBALL SNAPS POINTS SCORED BY INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS I 1: Q E -is 2 E 5 , 3 , 5, JB. 8 5x 3 42' 5' T3 N K '45 -E 'E N - O O O S P. P1 cu ni DJ E H Epperson 21 12 9 12 4 8 4 7 77 Loynd 6 12 6 6 6 36 Young 6 6 6 12 6 36 Blewett 4 6 22 32 Rogers 6 6 Bakerman 6 6 Scott 6 6 Hollman 6 6 Total 33 30 27 28 10 14 28 41 211 Opponents 0 7 0 0 23 0 O 6 36 Total points: Manual 2115 Opponents 36. Y BASKETBALL AND TRACK As the Artisan goes to press, the basketball season is in full swing, and track is beginning to appear Over the athletic horizon. From present indications both these popular sports will occupy a big place in the new athletic year. Manual's varsity quintet has been traveling along at a breakneck pace and promises to put up a good bid for the city title. The dopesters are giving the track athletes the once-over, and everyone vows that Manual will have a crack squad in the abbreviateds when the schedule opens, Altho many of last year's track stars will graduate with the winter '21 class, the prospects are very bright for another championship on the cinders. Many men are training every night, and with Captain Bill Blewett at the helm, all the boys feel optimistic to say the least. Bill will star in the quarter, relay, pole vault, and weight events this year, but he will be pressed in all these departments by newcomers and last year's vets, who are showing all kinds of class in the various events. In the field events Manual will be represented by Epperson and Blewett in the shot put, Blewett in the pole vault, Laney and Dick Blewett in the high jump and broad jump. On the track, Laney, the Blewett Brotherhood, Scovel, Baumgardner, Zuckerman, Armstrong, and Hutchin are showing up good. Around this nucleus of stars, with the aid of lots of new material. Coach Foster hopes to build the team that will represent Manual on the track in the 1921 season. Page two hundred one - SECOND TEAM Under the able tutorship of Coach jim Blewett, former Manual- ite, and all-around athlete, the second team proceeded to win the city championship in the second team division, coming thru the season with five victories and no defeats to its credit. The stellar record of the second team not only proves jim Blewett's ability as a coach, but also assures an ample supply of new material for next year's varsity. The personnel of the second team was as follows: Stan Rice and Charlie Fisher, ends: Davidson and manning, tackles, Foster and Boyle, guardsg McGoey, center: Arena, quarter, Wright, Turner and Van Dame, halfbacksg and Peak, fullback. Others who played on the championship squad: Horn, Mason, Harrison, Felton, Ruddy, Man- ning, Walters, Allen, and Newcomb. Many of this year's satellites will shine in the next season, but Peake, Rice, and Fisher, three of Coach Blewett's best bets, will have graduated before the next tanbark season is ushered in. Following are the results of the games played by the second team this year: Manual Arts Seconds, 13, Franklin Varsity, 7. Manual Arts Sec- onds, 31g Santa Ana Seconds, 7. Manual Arts Seconds, 143 Loyola College, O. Manual Arts Seconds, 33, Polytechnic Seconds, O. Manual Arts Seconds, 14, L. A. High Seconds, O. Total, Manual Arts Sec- onds, lO5g Opponents, 14. THE LIGHTVVEIGHTS . Seven victories and one defeat tell the story of the Manual midg- ets, during the past season. With Major Blair as mentor, the light- weights presented a real team that lived up to the reputation established by Pete Hermanls championship squad. Following are the scores of the lightweight 1920: Manual Arts Manual Arts 9 25 48 , Loyola College, 6. Loyola College, 0. Manual Arts, 27 jefferson. 3. Manual Arts, 21 Lincoln, 7. Manual Arts, 7: Santa Monica, O. Manual Arts 13 Wooclrow VVilson, 9. Manual Arts 13 Hollywood O. Manual Arts, 75 ,Los Angeles, 13. games played during Total: Manual Arts, 161, opponents, 38. The backfield proved to be of sterling quality. Captain Bob Baker, Bob Bond, Reg Newman, and Jonas were effective at all times. Ne- ville Baumgardner, quarterback, featured with his splendid general- shi p. t The line showed well on both defense and offense. Repath and Michel as ends were keen at running down punts. Ziebach and Ken- nedy were sure tacklers and made many yards on tackle around plays. Howard and Farrell, guards, and Hepner, center, made the opponents think twice before attempting center bucks. Page two hundred two A --- IC cow ' -nu in 5: gl E' . awe . sz ts: le In :I J .-- -1 X 1: E 5 E ' H r , H ' 'X la ff kj: 2 'I' 5' 5 e .A x' A x , T' ' ' , WA ,. , r , R Qlwfe N X X '. ' , Q e X e x! 7 'e , e 2.xe A -1 P A Y 1 u K ' 1 M ,, . e, 4 i lI-r'u:.-'L.ar-g- 31 1920 FOOTBALLERS SECOND SQUAD LIGHTXYEIGHTS Page two hundred three I 1 A K: N YI F. , X W E Q, , 01 7 f 7 H ff 4 'igw 'AJWK - M .. ' A I in ' ---1 if-11 . Page two hundred four OUTING SNAPS A Ui ,. 13:1-,lyggti i-: - -.-gii:i1.':...-,- . ' , '.r-,' .,, f f Maw 0 if x -' I5 s yt, C, 4 K -1 . ,,y,i get pg Ziff: .-lil,-'-553.-,it .Z f ,, ftp' 42? 41'l ' -- 5. f ff '--if .Q .il f 'ee' fl I X rf if v, ' E .5 -47 , .WU I' ' . .i f1-A t v. 4 563 , -E- Tf?lz5 ?5 ,,,,ff :ll 4 I 1 vqx-' I i L 1 .- .lf What a glorious night, exclaimed Gertie Gush. Do you not love such nights as this? I do not, replied the bachelor bitterly. It was just such a night that got me into a breach of promise suit. One Two: : I-Iow's that P 2 She married another fellow. 1 One Two Jack : What is so rare as a day in June ? jill: A day in February. World : Hello, Bill, how are you and Kitty getting on ? She played me a mean trick and I quit her. Important Gent: Where can I find the book, 'Man, Ruler of the ?! Y! Suffragette Librarian: In the fiction department. Bride: What's the secret of getting a new dress out of hubby when he has refused once ? Mrs. Smart: If at first you don't succeed, cry, cry, again. Did he kiss you good bye P I asked her, I She nodded her pretty head, How singular! I was sarcastic. No, plural, was all that she said. Have you heard that that poor fellow who lost both his legs in an accident intends to go into politics ? No, How can he, without a leg to stand on Oh, he expects to go on the stump 1 pi! They say Sally is married--at last, said she. Who is the lucky man? And the reply was, Her father. H It is said that more than one person has been killed by kissing. Yes? But isn't it great stuff if you live thru it ? Page two hundred five First Gob: Had a egg fer breakfast, by ding! Second ditto: How come? F. G.g Last night the ship laid to, and I got one of them. Tommy fexplaining his late arrival at Sunday schoolj : I wanted to go fishing but father wouldn't let me. Teacher: I'm glad to hear that your father has such fine princi- ples. Did he explain his reasons ? Tommy: Yes, sir. He said there wasn't enough bait for two. Doc: Ah, this is indeed a wonderful cure. You see you are not the same man. Patient: Indeed! Then send your bill to the other. Aladdin rubbed his lamp and the genii appeared. It's my first sight of a jinn-phiz, sighed Aladdin. And he rolled off the water-wagon. He fell in love with her figure. She was constantly in his thoughts, No wonder he loved her so madlyg Her figure was one and six naughts. She: You said that after we were married, life would be one grand sweet song. He: Sure, but I didn't refer to chin music. Mary: Our new club president is a decided blond. Ann: Yes, but I understand that she decided only recently. Cousin Henry, gasped the country visitor from Woodpecker Flats, you just barely missed that man. Can't help it, bellowed his city relative throwin h h , g er open anot er notch, haven't got time to go back and try again. Page two hundred six H, 'ight-plgfifrffya A A A' Q - ' :L D 'A :- fl' 5: 5 '1,gJ Sam a ria lem 'Z it i ' U ' -i'nv!+. i ni HE Manualite, or parent of a Manualite, would indeed be short-sighted or lacking in the true Manual spirit, who can see the strong support given school enterprises by the gener- ous advertisers Whose names ap- pear in this Artisan, and not be moved to favor them in his pur- chasing. Theodore H. Lane, Advertising Manager. Page two hundred seven Illini nf hnvrtinrrz A. E. F. Barber Shop Adrien Loeb Co. Allen, T. V. Alfred's Ice Cream Co. Army and Navy Store Bootery Bullock's College of Dentistry College of Law College of Music Commercial Experts' Training Institution Cunningham, Curtis and Welsh Dyas, B. H. Eastern Produce Co. lintcnman, Carl Frank Food and Ckllllllllg Co. Fisher Costume Co. Hokom, Plumber Foster, E. D. I Manual Arts Bakery Manual Arts Drug Co. Manual Arts Hardware llflanual A-rts Shoe Hospital Manual Arts Student Body Store Manual Arts Sweet Shop Mercantile Lock Co. Meyers, A. Co. Mutual Dairy Association Nordlinger, S. and Son Pacific Pennant and Advertising Co. Parsons, Dr. C. E. and Dr. Mae Robinsons, W. CO. Rowe, Leonard Security Trust and Savings Bank Steeles Home Bakery Tupman, VV. I. Co. Willis Woodbury Business College Witzel, Photographer Wfrights Florist Young's Market Co. Page two hundred eight v Q-e----een A- he T MQ I l SQ.. I I 4- An ' l V A A -. E..g Qff2 .r4,T - l 'u, -if ,I 'JK ' 1 . ' La' Wifi. . -f K I Q2 W 211 y -?5xjfH'f ' 'vx' fgdjifi 'ff ' W yi, 1, v nf 71 if if E s 4 'N in E ff -9-ev I. V ' H1141 G APPAREL ENJOY THE MOUNTAINS OF THE SOUTHLAND IN T :A BYE QUIFQ Where the High School Students Like to Trade B. H. DYAS CO. SEVENTH AT OLIVE .. -, , ,.E,,.,, ,.., ..,, 7 , . ,Y - '-' P g t h dred nin No more a bluff will guarantee, The game is hard to beat, For now her pa will ask to see Your income tax receipt. At eleven o'clock her father called from the head of the stairs, Come, young man, light out! The words were pleasant enough, and the young man knew that they must be obeyed. So he reached up and turned out the lights. Hubby: These potatoes taste awful. Didn't you wash them F Bride: Of course, with soap even. Rural Youth: Hey Pop! The old goat just et a jackrabbit! Hardy Yokel: Gosh durn it alll Another hare in the butter! EXAMPLES OF CARELESSNESS. Dropping an acquaintance. Cracking a joke Tripping upstairs. Tearing along. Losing a chance. Slopping over. Kicking up a dust. Falling over ourselves. A farmer's apprentice was carrying a lighted lantern along the lane when he met his employer. Where are you going with the lantern, Jeb F asked the farmer. I'm goin' courtin', boss, replied the apprentice. Huh! said the farmer, Your ways are different from mine. I never went courtin' with a lantern when I w'as young. I know you didn't, and the way I found out was by looking at your wifef' Y . One: jack found a surprise waiting for him when he got home from the club the other night. Two: How come? One: His wife had gone to bed. Page two hundred ten I 7 I IDEAL Arcola Radiator - Boiler The ideal heat for small homes! Gives even warmth vm X in whole house- - mv and at small cost :M Lf I fill . . . rw' 2, l ggqgires no cellar or water pressure. eq hlfm me Sold On The lf? P , Installment Plan Will Burn Gas Coal or Oil. Call or see us at The Largest and Best Equipped 5 HEATING AND PLUMBING SHOP In Southern California There is a difference in the installitionn J. Hokom. 4312 Moneta Ave. So. 4000 28565. fl Page two hundred eleven rCongrdtulgti-ug-the Graduates C. H. WOLFELT CO. The gggjrrnr Smart Shan for Wom:n 432 SOUTH BROADWAY LosAngolel Pendant SenFmnd0oo Farmer: I hear there's a fine fat pig for sale here. Can I see it ? ' Boy Qcallingj: Hey pop! Somebody wants t' see you. Lady fmeeting friend in cityj : W'hy, Mrs. Flutter! Are you back from the beach already ? Mrs. F.: Yes, dearg are you ? He fell in love with her figure. No Wonder, for she was a peach. He shuddered when he thot of proposing, She seemed so far out of reach. CARS p A 47V- PARTS All Work xojgd REPAIRING 1 M .....v..... .... GQSESSQEEIES G uzxrauteed ,- ll x e 1 if-L , eeee I i i l 1 W. I. Tupmau Co. Authorized Ford Dealer Figuerora and Jefferson South 2831 1 '--I ' r-7 ' Page two hundred twelve ' COMPLIMENTS 0? ' 'T FRANK FOOD and CANNING CO. Manufacturers of K-F SARATOGA CHIPS EXAMINATION PAPERS What is gravity? It's the substance that keeps people on the earth and is the center of their equilibrium. A plane figure is something that is plane so that you can under- stand it. , How would you measure the height of a building by means of an aneroid barometer? Tie the aneroid to a string, lower it from the roof, and measure the string. ,The motorcycle rider in a motordrome can be almost horizontal without falling, because of essential force. A difference in pitch is caused by a difference in the length of the windpipe. . A B10er's interpretation of the lines from As You Like It : Run, run Orlando, carve on every tree, The fair, the chaste, the inexpensive she. How are moments of force calculated? By looking at a clock. Give an example of stable equilibrium. A horse in a stable. An induction coil is one in which you place a battery inside an- other battery. What is the effect of heat on matter? Give example. Heat expands and cold contracts. In summer it is hot and the days are long, but in winter it is cold and the days contract. It is a common saying that lightning doesn't strike twice in the same placeg What reason is there for this statement? Because after it hits once, the same place isn't there any more. Describe the behavior of the tangent as the angle changes from zero degrees to ninety degrees. Answer. The tangent increased from zero to infancy. ' When the magnetic poles of the earth were discovered, how did the people know they were at the poles? The boats were drawn to the poles, and the nails came out, and the boats spun around. Morse invented the telegraph through fooling with a key. A hydraulic elevator is something to find the density of water. The reflection of light is the bending of an object. Light is reflected when it strikes anything solid like water. What furnishes power in the gas engine? 1. Gas in spark and gas explodes the spark. 2. Time exposure of gas mixtures furnish power in gas engine. A fuse is a small coil that is guaranteed to hold a certain amount of electricity. Page two hundred thirteen . nrhlingvr sinh Sims J EWELERS, STATION ERS ESTABLISHED 1869 631-633 South Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. -ff 1 I ' I ' W '7 ' i 1'-n E. D. F 0 S T E R Goodyear Tires and Auto Accessories Oils and Greases 4223 South Vermont Ave. Vermont 167 Wife Cto diminutive hubbyj: john Henery, did you mail that letter ? J. Henry Peck: Yes, my dear, I-er-held it in my hand all' the way to the box. I did not even put it in my pocket. I remember distinctly, because-- Wife: That will do, john I-Ienery. I gave you no letter. 5iio5hi5ef'eiai'nipertS' Training Institute Ep Only young' men and women who have ig been intensively trained for a certain field of endeavor can hope to secure A and to hold the really worth while positions in these days of ruthless com- QE petition. 1 4 r 4 r 4 r w r 4 I 4 specialists which comprise this Institute, by 4 and rapidly fit students for the business office 3 4 -the Civil Service-or to become teachers of 4 1 i commercial subjects. 4 Marie P. Brownlee, President Gnossn BLDG. SIXTH AT SPRING Q 4 11 Both Day and Night Sessions 1 Page two hundred fourte n The special courses conducted by the faculty of proven, practical intensive methods thoroughly L CuNNlNGHAM.CuRTlss AND WELCH Co. 723-725 SOUTH ' 250-252 SOUTH HILL STQEET. spmme STQEET. Division H. 5. CROCKER Co.,INc. QAM FRANCl5C0'DAKLAND- SACRAMENTO Recommends Th e H ,, fountain The Swan pen with the Ladder feed Self Fllllllg which accurately controls the ink F0-ant, supply, insuring a constant ready flow at all times and prevents blotting or Pen dropping. Points to suit every style of hand writing. Fit your hand to a Swan. At- The Manual Arts Student Body Store Room 232 A man is soon forgotten after he is dead. Yes, unless you happen to marry his widow. Vermont 1439 Residence Vermont 852 MANUAL ARTS HARDWARE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS We Repair and Connect Gas Ranges 4221 Vermont Avenue C. Armbuster N. Schlegel, Prop. Young's Market CO. Good Things To Eat 12 Stores lu, Page two hundred fifteen FOR GIRLS- MIDDIESS UNDERWEAIR MIDDY DRESSES FOR BOYS- BREECIIES SHIRTS. BLOUSES SHIRTS FURNISHINGS CADET Goons SHOES HATS AND CAPS CLOOTHING YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ARMY 85 NAVY DEPT. STORE ' 530-36 South Main St. Aloysius: Teacher, I can't take arithmetic anymore. Teacher: But what will your parents say ? Al: Oh, it'll be all right with them. They're radicals and don't believe in the multiplication tables anyway. The Ardent Swain: Clymnestra, my heart burns for you ! The Fire Chief's Daughter: Nix, kid, it's probably a false alarm l' Broadway 1251 Home 10162 ADRIEN LOEB COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 210-212-214 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. -1 7 -l '-- Home 11651 Pico 582 G. CRUICKSHANK A. EDMONDSON Wholesale Grocers and Importers 306-308 Na Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Calif. Page two hundred sixteen I W' f1-- ' 'fi '., 4 1N' .,V. -aj-7' A-:'f W-.GL'- 1.-1' ,,, 'L ' o Sffiifff? ef.. :5fff'911'i,--, gym., Xbalg 4.g 3X, A Q, ' ,. x .Q -VL ag, 1- : t u I al' , A 5 ' E I E, ga! ie S- w 1 HQ Q, ! ' N h- fp Xb f R K sl 31' x r Wag. N 1 r ' 9 I Q Y' U P, , 4X . Q .Uri ff' HQ .xt ' Q I 5' ' Q 1 1 ff Y 1 an an M -1 to tr, +3 1 ' , B 1 ' M: Y - , I 1 rv r, I ,ep ,. A P . , ,Q vw- ' fi, i Lllr lffmlrhvhlffl ' llgid y' 1 9. 5 lx ',-- 'gr s H . Q gg . fx-Q I .Q -' ' .H- Q -ff 5531111 1- A ,, 4 1 - --f-' Q1 o K' 5' f C. 2' fl E 41 I A Il, 'X 9 fa I ,t ,v J X , If lx P 4 9 0 xy . Q 1 X , .',: ' K 5 HAT more inviting and pleasing to the eye than 1 block of concentrated goodness daintily served! And the joys of anticipation are more than realized when J: '23-V fr:-af:-: we-1 ' 1 'Fa 'li ififii? Jr, 5 ft' -33 I i -A R' :. 5' 4 if .' -a '5 '1-1 -, 4 elf., ll, 3. K 1-if ein-.15- Qig ' 4 V Elk - :u'w - ' 2. 1 'pw ,, . Q g L3 PQ? Q f-Ja I I I 'Q-v-1. -- 4 - . .-.. 4 , x J f -r 5'-1 . I - Teacher of hygiene: Why must we be careful to keep our homes always clean P ' Little girl: Because company may walk in at any moment. Page two hundred seventeen -1 1, IL, f.. g7,-,,, Y YOUR STORE .xg-1--n Everything You Need in the Way of School Supplies Fyne Point Pencils Mechanical Drawing Supplies Art Supplies Note Books Fountain Pens Paper, Etc. A Large Stock of School Jewelry Rings-Many Styles Stick Pins Lavalliers Watch Fobs Spoons A FULL LINE OF FELT GOODS UVM GOODS FOR BOYS ...1.--- MANUAL ARTS STUDENT BODY STORE Everything for the Student Room 232 Page two hundred eighteen I i Designing and Decorating Phone Main 2693 3 Specialty Home 62693 WRIGHT'S Flower Shop 4th St. 224 WEST FOURTH STREET Wholesale, Retail and Commission LOS ANGELES, CAL, ill . 3' I fx ' Q -s ,. ..,f,5,? Q ., W ll 1 L -.-,lx , .TR get .-'M V, :g,f3kg.:f4Q A X 'if' if ff. .1 ' fs. -i :AgEtf1'3'j',:2-SKB' if-1. I - ff '.1' 'ffwa ?'-2.:T:4WC?-i..,-- 1-1 1 A Sunday School Teacher: Willie, what does the story of Jonah and the whale prove? Willie: Proves you could get away with a durn sight bigger fish story than you can now. Y V B AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA 4 g OPPORTUNITY IN A BANK 5 There is no line of business in which application, diligence, ambitionpaylargerdividendsorpaythemsoonerthaninaBANK. In the Banks of Los Angeles are not less than fifty men- still young-who started a few years ago as messengers, and VAVAV AVAVA who now hold places of high responsibility, and good pay. And 3 they are still climbing the ladder. E g Courtesy, accuracy, loyalty-these qualities are valued in the Oldest and 5 Largest. It is a good bank for a young man to start in, and to grow up with. 4 P f It would be worth while for any young man graduate, who is considering 4 4 what line to follow, to come in and have a talk with , 5 H. H. SMOCK, Assistant Cashier g E EGURITYL- E s L s'- ' .2s.BA.l! K Q 3 MAIRNTQINK. FIFTH AND SPRING SEREETS-V Q 1 VAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAV Y Page two hundred nineteen I ' ,..,, ..... ..,-- .. , , , . wr: --..-I-..7......,, .-. ..vs1gpn..,.- FERESTAD'S BAKERY AND CAFETERIA Quai fy Goods, Honest Prices, Prompt Service Vermont 22091 H. C. Ferestad, Prop. 1012 West 42nd Street I 377,751.1 - fw1.,,.,g-:.,--- AW HH..- , MANUAL ARTS DRUG CO. 4201 South Vermont Ave. Vermont 375 Free Delivery. Prescriptions a Specialty. It has been suggested that dormitories be built on the campus at Manual Arts so that the students can be on time for first period. Young wife: Uh, jack, you don't mean to say you have found a flat l Hubby: Well, not exactly dear, but we are pretty fortunate, we are first in line after a couple who have just taken it for three years. Thank heavens, that is the end of that silly question. So you have met my son at college, eh? Yes, we slept in the same philosophy class. That if I did not pay rent today he would throw me out. Mother: VVhat do you say to uncle Titewad for giving you the penny ? Tommy: Gosh! I'n1 too surprised to say anything. Jill: Hear the audience wept after Brown's death scene in the third act. Jack: Yes, we all knew he was still alive. WW- ,.,, ...,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , , , x.- ,,,,, .. A ,-,..1:,.. , , ,WY Y, ,,,-v , YA- Renzember Rowes' ' Butter Crisp Malted Milk ' Mello Milk l-,........,,.,.,.,,.,s Page two hundred twenty A. E. F. BARBER SHOP Successor to J. E. Barcome ' R. W. FUNK, Prop. College and High School Wo1'k A Specialty I 4701 South Vermont Two First Class Barbers v-1, 7 YYYV V V Y Y Y i- MANUAL ARTS SHOE HOSPITAL R. Spano, Prop. Shoes Rcpaired while You Wait. Work Done by Machine - V All Work Guaranteed .- 1008 West 42 Street Los Alngeles, Calif. Sapp does not call on the Preston girl any more. How did they happen to fall out PM The last time he went to see her he asked her if she had the car- toon collecting bug. Where was the harm in that F A i'He was looking at the family photograph album at the timef' FOREMOST SINCE 1:84 The School of Individual Instructionhlhe onc- hundred-por-cent-efhcioncy method. Student s may begin at any time and progress as rapidly as the Work is lnasterexl. No waiting on any- one else or keeping up with a class. Situations fm' All Graduates Call, write or phone fPico 1333, for pa1'ticula1's. S. T. WILLIS, President FIFTH FLOOR HAMBURGICR BLDG. LOS ANGELES Branches at Riverside and Santa Monica Page two hundred twenty-one PERSON ALI T Y Ultimately-It's Personality that Counts in -The Evening Gown- -T he Serious Frock of Wool- -The Afternoon Gown- -The Taillcur- -The 'iGreatcoat . . . the Wrap- For the Miss and Woman of Slight and Slender Figure QSizes 14-16 and 185 In Her Very Own Shop THE ORCHID ROOM -Specializing in Garments designed with that restraint which is the key-note of an exquisite culture. u lock we smugmug HOIVE O'CLOCK SATURDAYSH Hester: What do you mean by saying us girls play our cards well P Lester: First you steal hearts, then you get diamonds, after that you wield clubs, but you are finally taken by someone holding a spade. Hiram, said the farmer's wife, what makes you say 'By gosh' so much and go around with a straw in your mouth P 'Tm getting ready for them summer boarders that's comin' next week. If some of us don't walk an' act that way, they'll think we ain't country folks at all. 1 Y, LAW: ..... A I 4205 South Vermont 30 Years in Business I MANUAL ARTS SWEET SHOP The Honeycomb House Candies Made Fresh Every Day I-A srnnfirs Sirloin isllitnnri and RESTAURANT Our Goods Are Strictly Home Made j All Kinds of Cakes and Pies, Bread 4215 South Vermont Ave. Telephone, Vermont 4256 Page two hundred twenty-two DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES HIGH 'GRADE JEWELRY ETC. SCHOOL AND CLASS XXI., WE FURNISH DESIGNS PINS, FIELD MEDALS , XJ' AND ESTIMATES ON K S453 QUR SPECIALITY '-Q DEMAND Carl Entenmann Jewelry Co. 444 South Broadway fParmelee-Dohrman Building, Fourth Floorj Home 10953 Main 4300 Page two hundred twenty-three HSIGHTSEEING IN A CEMETERY Here's all that's left of Arthur Penny He looped the loop just once too many. Remove your hats For johnny Burn He took, full speed, The hairpin turn. A yard of crepe For Thomas Lear He cranked his car- It was in gear. Pour forth your tears For George H. Factorg He didn't see The racing tractor. X marks the spot CO thought of painj Where William Knott Jumped off the train. Here rests the corpse Of William Fall The poor boy drank Wood Alcohol. And now we weep For Teddy Rockg f He learned her age And died of shock. Here lies the mummy Of Lucius Druid, He took a drink Of embalming fluid. First Dr.: Did you cure that patient you had with the failing memory P Second Dr. : I thought so at the time, but I'm not so sure. He went away and forgot to pay his bill. ' Bill: Hello, Phil, hear you married a woman with an indepen- dent fortune. Phil: No, I married a fortune with an independent woman. Pat: What was the Chicago convention I hear so much about ? Mike: It was to prevent six presidents from coming in when one went out. Page two hundred twenty-four She talks like a baby, doesn't she P Yes: she has outgrown her voice by ten years. How old are you, Halifax P Twenty-two, m'dear. Why, you said before that you were twenty-five. Well, they took off three years for good behavior. Diner: I would like a couple of dollars' worth of food. Waiter fsarcasticallyj : You said a mouthful. Willis: Have you shut down your plant? I was out there today and there was hardly anyone around. Gillis: No, we're still employing our full force of 500 men. A committee of 300 have gone to attend the State Labor Convention and the other 200 left on a special train for Washington this morning to protest against something or other. I flunked that quiz flat. What was the matter, didn't you know the answers? Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. She: Do you like fish balls P He: I don't think I ever attended one. Senior: Where have you been P Fresh: To the-cemetery. Senior: Anyone dead P Fresh: All of them. Paw! Yes, Willie. What's an egotist ? An egotist, my son, is a man without a collar carrying a gold- headed cane. Molly: Gwen's a cat. Dolly: What did she do ? Molly: She told my fiance I was a wonderful cook, just when I almost persuaded him to live in a hotel. Bing: Has she many suitors P Sing: Oh, yes, but none of them do. Bing: Do what? Sting: Suitor. i Page two hundred twenty-five BADGES. BUTTONS. Nun. All Work Gulrantaod Paclflo Pennant A Advarthlnu Co. 244-246 Hlih Street Talovllrmo 63l52 i li i ' N 1:21 X W9 'TYR Do you really believe a mule kicks as much as they say? Well, I notice they don't hitch 'em to dynamite wagons. She : My tiance's birthday is next Saturday and I want to giv him a surprise. I-Ie : Why not tell him your right age P PENNANTS PILLOWS. BANNER8. School Orders Glvon Speolnl Afton. C College of Dentistry UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION The twenty-fifth annual session will begin September 30, 1921, in the new and commodious buildings, devoted in their en- tirety to the teaching of dentistry. No regular student admitted after October 10th. Well-equipped dental and medical laboratories. Modern Clinical equipment. The course of instruction covers :1 period of four years and leads to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The Clinical Building is located at l6th and Los Angeles Streets, and is devoted to the instruction of Junior and Senior students. The Science and Technic Building for the instruction of Freshman and Sophomore students is located at the intersec- tion of Figuerora Street and Exposition Boulevard. For catalog and additional information, address p IJICNVIS E. FORD, D. D. S., Dean A Sixteenth and Los Angeles St. Los Angeles California Page two hundred twenty-six College of Music UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Distinguished Faculty and Strong Courses in All Branches Complete Course in I PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Leading to State Secondary Certificate Send for Catalog 3201 South Figuerora Street Phone South 3423 Elmer Qto barberjz Well, what are you waiting for? To shave me? Barber: I am waiting for F to grow? Romance: What do you suppose made Will say the color in my cheeks reminded him of strawberries ? Kitty: Probably because that both come in boxes. Dad: Doris, I can't see why you threw over that young man Bil- lings. I always thought he was quite a model young fellow. Doris: No doubt of his being a model, father. The trouble is he is a 1915 model. Jennie: I saw my affinity up at the zoo, in the park, to-day. Girl chum: Yes? Which cage? Page two hundred twenty-seven l 1 lm i BEFORE OIIOOSING YOUR PRO- FESSION, YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE INQUIRIES REGARDING THE COURSES, EQUIPMENT, FACULTY AND GRADUATES or THE COLLEGE OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH- ERN IGALIFORNIA. - One year Of college work required for entrance. WH' -4- ' 'Tr' ' ' T- ' '-4' ' ' 'T ' -im He: What's the new teacher like? She: Queerest little man you ever saw! They sav the onlv wearing apparel he can buy ready made is his umbrella. :I A .. ,A I 5am ' Rocks: HHOW do you know our daughter and young man haven't made up their quarrel yet F Mrs.: Because the gas has been turned up all evening. She: So you are one of a pair of twins. Are you the right one or the left? He: That, my dear young lady, depends entirely on you. Deep in the damp and dark, dismal ground, Lie the mortal remains of poor Fido. Overhead, doodlebugs roll things around, With a doodle-dum-doodle-de-dido! Page two hundred twenty-eight They claim that the human body contains sulfur. In what amounts. Oh, in varying amounts. h Well, that may account for some girls making better matches than ot ers. I Prof. X fin libraryj: Why Mr. Z, I'm glad to see you in the hbrary tonight. What are you working at ? Mr. Zflooking daggers at buzzing co-edsj: At intervals, sir. Halt: How did they give the alarm of the fire in the deaf mutes' home P Blind: By ringing the dumb-bells, I suppose. She: Do you know the 'Barber of Seville P' He: No, I shave myself. Waiter! yelled the diner. 'tThere's sand on the bread! That's to keep the butter from sliding off, sir. I see old Bill Handshake has landed up in jail. Nothing new to him. I-le's used to being behind bars. He was the captain's orderly. 1921: Did you see that movie called Oliver Twist ? Frosh: Yes, and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book P Mistress: I wish you'd massage my cheeks, Fifi. After smiling at my husband's friends all evening my face is terribly cramped. Why is this planked steak so expensive P Price of lumber's going up, sir. How many horse power is your machine ? VVell, it's too heavy for one horse so I generally use two. A TOAST Here's to women- Once our goddesses, Then our queens, Always our superiors- Now to become our equals. Page two hundred twenty-nine DI TI CTIVE School Pins Rings, and Stationery I They're Different! Such is the comment frequently heard about the ALLEN CO.'S creations. Thais true. ALLEN'S creations are different. You will always be able to find here something unique in Stationery, Engraved Cards, Invitations, Wedding Announce- ments, Birthday and Anniversary Cards. In fact, cards for all occasions. i AVI' THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers aft Stationers 824 South Hill Street Los Angeles Page two hundred thirty S I 1 1 l ' I 1 iw r Q Broadway 1192 THE 6400 MILK Home 24838 l Mutual Dairy Association MILK, CREAM BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK Direct from Producer to Consumer 1236 Compton Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 'Twas night, and they sat in the garden Where the shadow of the hill Blotted a dragon across the stars And the moon shone still. 'Twas night in the artichoke garden: And in the shade of the hill They sat and drank from a flagon From the moonshine still. Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfully old man ? No dear, I don't believe so. What makes you ask? Well, I think he must be, because I heard Pa say last night that Mr. jones raised his ante. 1 l .AE Y l l - Warren Crow, Walter Israel Main 4464 FISCHER'S COSTUMING C0. Theatrical, Masquerade and Film Costumes WE SPECIALIZE ON SCIIOOL SHOWS Knickerbocker Building, 643 South Olive St. Los Angeles, Calif. I MEncAN11us 82 LOCK C0. Employs Only EXPERTS 211 Mercantile Place I Page two hundred thirty-one My plea, said the proud young lawyer, seemed to deeply affect the jury. Yes, replied the judge, I was afraid at one time that you would bring about the conviction of your client in spite of his innocence. Look, darling, what's that in the salad P said he, His astonishment freely expressing, Why, of all things-a button ! she gasped, Oh, I see! Of course, it's a part of the dressing! There goes Smith. While in London he lost an eye. Poor chap! Zeppelin raid or something I suppose P Why, no! While he was over there he changed his name to Smyth. C6 H Doctor, my husband is an inveterate smoker. Do you suppose he could smoke himself to Heath ? He could, if you gave him rope enough. .. Q ? 5 DARK MEAT FOR DINNER Out walking, went one morning, A lil'1 colo'ed chile 5 Out wobbling, went one morning, A great big crocodile. The wobbler and the walker Met in a forest wild, The little child was filled with fright- The crocodile, with child. Disgusted Passenger : Conductor, I can walk faster than this train goes. Conductor : Well, if you want to try it, I'll stop the train and you can get off and try it. D. P. : Well, I certainly would, but my family doesn't expect me until this train gets in. Husband Cnewly marriedj: Don't you think, love, if I were to smoke, it would spoil the curtains? Wife: Ah, you are the most unselfish and thoughtful husband in the world, certainly it would. Hubbie: Well, then, take the curtains down. Gone, but not forgotten! murmured the fleeing horse-thief, as a 45 punctured the crown of his Stetson. Page two hundred thirty-two' She: Why do you insist on calling me your little cold cream? He: Because you're so nice to a chap. Look here, I ask you for the last time for that five dollar bill you owe me. Did you hear about the painful operation Spender underwent the other day P ' No, what was it P His father rolled him flat and cut off his allowance. Mary V: George proposed to me last night. I wish you could have heard him. Such beautiful language l Mamie: I have heard him, but that was before he had had so much practice. i Schoolmarm fin grammar recitationj : 'I didn't have no fun at the beach this summer! How would you correct this P Bright little boy: Get a sweetheart. You want a girl's picture to boost your ad. Yes, said the manufacturer, Now, what type of girl do you think would go nicely with a brand of axle grease P 0' tv Aren't his musical tastes rather low P Yes, he always has his ear to the ground. I saw you at the dance with that horrid Mable. All is over between us. I shall send back your presents. Don't send them to me, send them to Mable. Judge: What is your profession P Prisoner: I am a poet. Judge: That is not a profession. It is a disease. He drank a bottle of liquid veneer And died a polished young man. For Richard Wright please shed a tear He's the last one of his clan. Willie: Why are you wearing that thermometer in your hair P Millie: I've got brain fever and I'm taking my temperature. Registration for classes is like buying oil stock. One day you think you have something. Next day you haven't. Page two hundred thirty-three You should not be dissatisfied, said the Optimist, Look at all you have. Yes, said the Pessimist, But look at all I haven't. A woman walked into a store and said to the clerk: I want a small, narrow comb, about so long, for a slightly bald man with cel- luloid teeth. - Jimmy: George makes very sure of himself before he does any blowing. - Cholly: A safe blower, eh ? A woman said to the butcher, I want a piece of meat without bone, fat or gristlef' Madam, sighed the butcher, I think you'd better have an egg. Prospective tenant: This flat is too small. Why, there isn't room to swing a cat. Landlord: We do not allow cats in the building. Well, said jones, after having looked through the big house, I believe that a flat would suit us better. For my part, said the landlady, I feel that a flat is so like a prison g but then, of course, it all depends on what you are accustomed to. He: My love, you are fairer than all the world! Labor leader's daughter: No, Harold, There is nothing fairer than the six-hour day. Poor Smith! I know of several doctors who have given him up within the last few years. Well, well! And he looks so healthy! What's the matter with him? He won't pay his bills. May: Have you started your divorce suit yet ? Bee: No-hubby is making a lot of money in oil. Minister: Will you be at church tomorrow, Samuel ? Samuel: Yes, if it rains. I need an umbrella. Wifie: Do you know you talk in your sleep, john? john: Will, do you begrudge me even those few words P Page two hundred thirty-four Dr. Mae Parson: Dr. C. E. Parsons Pinch Your Nerves Spoil Your Health! I Let us gently re-adjust the joints of' your backbone by hand and thus UN-PINCI-I your nerves, permitt- ing Nature to restore YOUR health. 'IMM-fselhpf-iw Palmer School C-H-I-R-O-P-B-A-C-T-O-R-S Suite 404 Mason Bldg., Broadway at Fourth ovvosrre anoAnwAv nemnrmzur srons She sat across the car F rom me-only a profile Clear and beautiful as a Cameo, was Visible. Woiilcl she turn And let me gaze into Her wondrous orbs? Ah, NVhat beautiful eyes she must Possess. Then- She turned and bent Gne eye upon me. The Other eye focused upon The motorman's Neck. Page two hundred thirty-live 'SQL 3 1 9 M, A. H. S. gg. -25 - SCHOOL PINS I We Have in Stock PINS AND RINGS EOR ALL CLASSES, CLUBS, AND SOCIETIES OF MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL J. A. MEYERS Sz CO. Makers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE - JEWELRY ' J -Headquarters for Diamond Mountings- ' ' ' ' D 1 , c: 52?R!.!!M!!!!!!!E.gln11nm1 RIAA Nun, ,nummum . llllllllllllllllllllllggliuwnwggg gag- SINCE 1912 lgg5 gg E5 s - --M -'-f AAAA A --A :si EE 5g1WWi'fH,'f,EH11lul IH I mlm llllll m llllll nlumlllllums5-5ggi:::5i1::::i3',,E Page two hundred thirty-six 31. IM. Qnhinnnn Qin. Srnrnth anh Liranh The store where Styles are first showrt - where Quality ts upheld - and where Prices are moderate. Iiiitzvl Ighntngraphvr Official Artist for the ARTISAN Portraits that Please 828 South Hill St. 536 South Broadway Ground Floor Entire Sixth Floor 62448 64096 6324 Hollywood Boulevard Entire Second Floor Los Angeles, California ' . 1- s,,,,, X .',- Rfk-1, ,. '. A f. 5 Q ,.1,..,4,,,.l. E X . :J 43, , . Y 2 :ig 44 f .- . , if 5 1 , W,-- ., ,, 151, A 1 f f 13 x.'.55L'?9i .' 1 Sage , - 'I5,,Lt:,-ngg:,,.. 5f.XjT - , ,- N2 - I ' rf a1r'gO v 9 ,. 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