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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1922 volume:

W S. • f T ' I X -S- Ay — c . r. u x x J M ' . r- r i -j -  . . -t ' ' v 7 ' ' vv. ..; s ■mis MMisw  s issri:n vi m m i. mm ' s IIK.II SCIIOUI,. LOS AN(ii;i.i;S. ( Al.lI ' llKM . () .llNi; - s. 1!)2:{. HY THli CLASS OK Sl ' .M- MLi; -2:!. -isa-} tnpii:s meku phinted. SIBSIBIPTION PRICK. SKVKNTY-FIVE CENTS. ITRLLSHEt) liV THE SCHOOL PRIXTSHOP. fetmilcdge is fihc ttic 5ca- Pljujttig lighthj in its flash- ing shallcous the ' joy is momnrfara] J%per onr firals strcingr and brauiiful things- 43ekau Ihr tuind-tosscd surface IS pence and sat- isgrtion- v lr iaiumg drgjer one finds thepeartft THE ARTISAN SUMMER TWENTY-THREE DEDICATION THE CLASS OF Sl ' MMER ' 23 DEDICATES THIS ARTI- SAN TO MR. NATHANIEL BUWDITCH BLUNT, AS AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION OF ONE WHO IS CON- STANTLY PROVING Ills DEVOTION TO MANUAL ARTS. NATHANIEL BOWDITCH BLUNT X H H ARTISAN STAFF Editor Carl Borgfeld Assistant Editor Fred Wood Literary Editor Dorothy Ferrand Sport Editor John Jackson Design Editor Mary Horn Art Editor Ruth Hartman Senior Class Editor Agnes Bowen Advertising Manager Edward Benkert Will and Prophecy Louise Ivriesman, Dorothy Johnson Organizations Vennie Liepman Assemblies Frances Gaebke Parties Evelyn Williams Calendar Ruth Brennan Snap Shots Elizabeth Strawn R. O. T. C Darrel Nordwall Photography John Volz Jokes Vernon Yale Dramatics Louise Gemmil Class History Albert Behrstock Faculty Advisors C. H. Greenup, G. A. Nelson F. J. Schwankovsky, Margaret Donaldson, A. F. Hansen PRINTERS OF THE ARTISAN William Forbes George Ford Stanley H. Knowles Wilson Burness Leo Wagner Carl Borgfeld Max Click Karl Wert Harry Widman Clyde Housed Howard Williams Joe Miller Frank Jamison Ernest Wanvig William Peasley Arthur Leddy Roger Battey Arthur West Kenneth Piper Harry Bowden James Zachary Fred Richardson Cliff Foster Howard Fox MiLo Harrison Stanton Fox Francisco Tejeda Harry Leventhal Don Grelis Arthur Rathouse Harold Barkoff Bernhard Oulie James W. Davis Charles Brandt Harold Overlin Holly Loynd Don Brown Fred Ryckman Marcellus Albertson Abraham Epstein Robert Sides Robert Dickinson Jerry Inks Paul Snyder Frank McCaughna Seaton McFadden Walter Burke Kenneth FIolland Mark McIlvaine Guy Harris Laurence Johnson Alfred Pratt Ernest Lee Emerson Hershey Paul Borgfeld Earl Snyder Harold Steinhoff Eleven THE FLYING DUTCHMAN By Saxton Bradford The restless sea is pounding on a line of jutting reefs And a yellow moon is glowing in the sky. The still lagoons are silvern in that dreamy island night, But I see the heavy combers running high. For a phantom ship is sailing like a feather in the wind And in her rigging runs a ghostly crew. I can see a stooping figure giving orders from the bridge. I can hear the sturdy helmsman singing too. Tis the flying Dutchman hunting, ever hunting through the seas To lift the curse from off his blackened soul. Ships have fled his wraith-hke schooner in calms and shrieking gales He has cruised the seven seas from pole to pole. There he stands, his gaze is far, in fair and stormy weather He sees no shores, nor heeds the driving spray. For his task is set to wander o ' er the briny trackless wastes ' Till the trumpet sets him free on Judgement Day. Like a dream that melts in darkness, he sails out into the night I hear the rustling of the palms once more. The moon ' s pale path is stretched across the dancing, pounding sea Unceasingly, the waves lap on the shore. TWBLVB Friday, Feb. 2 All aboard the S ' 23 Limited! En- rollment for new term by a new system. The basketball team showed that It Can Be Done by winning from Holly- wood, 21 to 20, in the most exciting game on record. Monday, Feb. 5 Scrublets, 395 ! Brand new ! Our en- rollment is now 3218 students. Tuesday, Feb. 6 The usual period of adjusting pro- grams occupies our attention. Wednesday, Feb. 7 Classes are getting organized now. Class elections show that many fine lead- ers have been chosen. The Girls ' Y held its first meeting for S ' 23. Thursday, Feb. 8 Many new recruits will make our R. O. T. C. the best ever. Grease the engine. Oil the parts All aboard: The new term starts. Thirtekn On Forward March, The rookies turn ; Never mind; Some day they ' ll learn. 1 s mM M7 ° V M ' =- mK M 1 fu 1 k f9 Little Miss Champ Takes a fall ; We get the banner In basketball. Friday, Feb. 9 Our basketball teams were both un- lucky, losing to Pasadena. The first de- feat of the season for the varsity. Monday, Feb. 12 Lincoln ' s birthday. Fitting exercises held in English and history classes to keep alive the memory of the great eman- cipator. Tuesday, Feb. 13 We entertained very unusual visitors today, some carrier pigeons which saw active service in the World War. They were released to fly to Ontario, Calif., by the owner. Wednesday, Feb. 14 St. Valentine ' s day! Howard McCol- lister, Sid Fritcher, and Bill Kennedy were chosen as noise-producers at a try- out assembly. Thursday. Feb. 15 The first penny dance of the year proved a success. Here ' s hoping for more of them. Friday, Feb. 16 For the second consecutive time we have won the city title in basketball. Our defeat of Lincoln, 20 to 16, was the de- ciding game. At a meeting of the Senior A girls it was decided to eliminate the feathers from the Senior A caps for various reasons. Saturday, Feb. 17 Girls ' Y Club hike to Mt. ' ilson en- joyed by all. Fourteen Monday, Feb. 19 Cinder artists getting into form for 1923 track season, also baseball prac- tice has been under way for some time. Office cards made out. Friday, Feb. 20 Once again we pass through the ex- citing time of nominations, this time for the Adelphic society. Wednesday, Feb. 21 A colonial dinner given by the Girls ' Y club was voted a success. Thursday, Feb. 22 We were more than honored to have Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace of aces, as our speaker on Washing- ton ' s birthday. He told of his many breath-taking experiences as an aviator in the World War. Friday, Feb. 23 Three times three for the Senior A ' s! Their hard time barn dance worked out to perfection. Movies in the aud, Dwellers of the Desert, given under auspices of the Southwest Museum. Monday, Feb. 26 Adelphic nominations were completed. The Forum served refreshments at their regular Monday meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Darrell Nordwall was elected presi- dent of the Adelphic Society. Wednesday, Feb. 28 Senior A ' s on top again! This time by defeating the Senior B ' s in basketball 29 to 26. See the sprinters Cut the breeze; Working out In their Beeveedees. Country girls With langorous glance Vamp hayseed boys At the Senior dance. Fifteen Rah, Rah, Rah! Howls the bootleg crew We walloped the Chink Black and blue! In far Japan The prince did woo The princess, ' Mid the tall bamboo. Thursday, Mar. 1 A delightful comic opera, In a Japan- ese Garden, was presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, assisted by the Senior Orchestra. School was dismissed early so that everyone might attend. Friday, Mar. 2 The first track meet of the season! A large crowd witnesses . Hollywood ' s victory 76 to 33. We vow revenge. Also, evening performance of In a Japanese Garden. Monday, Mar. 5 The term is well under way now and the Seniors are beginning to think of graduation. Dr. Bromley Oxman has been chosen as commencement speaker. Tuesday, Mar. 6 Heads up ! Shoulders back ! This is good posture week! Those of us having good posture receive tags. Wednesday, Mar. 7 The girls assembled on the bleachers while the boys were addressed by Mr. Stonier in the aud. Thursday, Mar. 8 Students are urged to enter the Oratorical Contest which is to be held soon. Unsatisfactory cards issued. Groans ! Friday, Mar. 9 Semi-annual Press Convention held at Hollywood High. M. A. Weekly won first place in contest. Love ' s Outcast presented in assem- bly. Ben Turpin charms all. Lincolns defeats Manual in Track, 66 1-2 to 46 1-2. Sixteen Monday, Mar. 12 A campaign is on to increase M. A. Weekly subscriptions. Many classrooms report 100 per cent. Does yours? It. Tuesday, Mar. 13 Old man Flu is paying his annual visit. Quite a few are absent. Wednesday, Mar. 14 Some very striking views of the Yo- semite Valley were shown in assembly today by Mr. Housh of the Camp Curry Co. We long for vacation. Thursday, Mar. 15 Amusing Track Rally held in Aud. Coach Joe Pipal of Occidental College speaks. Second Penny Dance of term well patronized. Friday, Mar. 16 Three cheers, our track team wins from Poly, 69 to 40. The Chinks, alias Seiiior B ' s, held their hop in the Girls ' Gym. Everybody happy. Monday, Mar. 19 Work has begun in earnest to pro- duce the Highwayman, our annual op- era. The leads are well chosen and the opera gives every promise of being wor- thy of Manual standards. Tuesday, Mar. 20 Practice track meet with Jefferson ends in victory for the Toilers, 80 to 33. Another day and spring will be here. Wednesday, Mar. 21 A clever one act play, Miss CiviH- aUVE tort, SOOO POSTURE One whole week We stood up straight; Posture tags were used For bait. Our Weekly Stands the acid test; In Southern Cal. It is the best. SEVENTEEN Epidemic Comes anew ' Cause we ' re scared Of Mister Flu. zation was presented by the Players ' Club at assemblies today. It was very well received. Spring is here! Thursday, Mar. 22 That day of days for the Seniors, Adelphic Day ! The Senior B ' s capti- vated the school with their new chink hats. The program was exceptionally good. We all wish that we were Seniors. Friday, Mar. 23 The gladdest words on tongue or pen, Vacation Time. L. A. walks off with the track meet 75 to 38. Same day only later. Manual defeats Hollywood in a snappy debate. We also defeated Franklin again in debating, 3 to 0. Some debating teams. Monday, Apr. 2 Even the heavens were weeping be- cause we have to return to school after our week ' s vacation. Rain is appreciated by all. Tuesday, Apr. 3 We are getting back into harness again. A few late comers arrive today. Pasadena trounces us in track, 70 to 33. Look ' t him go ! Some speed golly! Our tracksters step All over Poly. Eighteen Wednesday, Apr. 4 The Mimerians forgot to be dignified and gave a well patronized dance in the usual place. The Girls ' Y Club had initiation cere- mony for their new members. Thursday, Apr. 5 The Student Body presidents meet at Franklin. This important organization is doing much to further the friendly re- lations between the city high schools. More and more rain. Friday, Apr. 6 ' ' El sol at last! We almost gave up hope of ever seeing the sun again. Man- ual is victorious over San Diego in track by score of 66 to 47. Monday, Apr. 9 Senior B ' s to the front. They defeat- ed their rivals, the Senior A ' s, 3 to 1 in baseball. Tuesday, Apr. 10 Still more rain! Faculty reception to Senior A ' s in the Girls ' Gym. A pro- gram, refreshments, a dance ' n every- thing. Wednesday, Apr. 11 At last the Oratorical contest. George Lewis receives first place with Manuel Ruiz a close second. George will receive a fifty dollar prize and will represent Man- ual in the finals April 24. Thursday, Apr. 12 Another original track rally was held today. This time to advertise the City Meet at Oxy Saturday, April 14. A penny dance again. Friday, Apr. 13 Are we superstitious? Today is Fri- day the thirteenth. Be careful ! Larry Semon in Golf causes much On Adelphic day, The Senior B ' s Come out in little Hats Chinese. It breaks our hearts, Vacation ' s o ' er Thru storm and rain We come once more. Nineteen The Mah Jong Chinks Climb up to fame By cleaning the A ' s In a baseball game. Our Toiler team Is hard to beat With second place In the City meet. laughter. The Boys ' and Girls ' Y clubs combine to give a dance at the Y.W.C.A. while the Glee Clubs give a supper at Manual. Saturday, Apr. 14 Hollywood wins again. This time it ' s the City Track IVIeet. Manual takes second place. Monday, Apr. 16 Many posters in our halls indicate that this is Courtesy Week. Are you civil- ized? Learn to be more thoughtful of others. Tuesday, Apr. 17 The M. A. Weekly, our pride and joy, celebrates its tenth anniversary today with a special edition. Wednesday, Apr. 18 The Mimerian Society was respon- sible for an assembly to honor scholar- ship. Representatives from other high schools told of their activities in that line. Everyone determines to study. Thursday, Apr. 19 The marks go in today. Last chance to make up work before report cards are issued. Friday, Apr. 20 Something for everyone today. Alum- ni movies in aud. Al St. John in Spec- ial Delivery. Toilers win first game of baseball sea- son from Poly, 8 to 3. Adelphic Dance for Seniors and Alumni is the best yet. TWKNTI Monday, Apr. 23 Report cards issued. Happy is the one who studied. The less said of the others the better. This is official Forest Pres- ervation Week. Tuesday, Apr. 24 Gordon Shallenberger of L. A. High receives first place in semi-finals for the Oratorical Contest. George Lewis takes second. Senior A girls ' basketball team defeats the outlaws 23 to 15. Wednesday, Apr. 25 Frederic Warde, noted Shakespear- ean actor, held his audience spell bound as he related his experiences on the stage. Thursday, Apr 26 Shakespeare is in the air. Everyone learning his or her speech. First per- formance of Romeo and Juliet puts us in the mood to appreciate the great play- wright. Friday, Apr. 27 Baseball is the all-important topic now. Manual defeats Franklin, 15 to 3. Second performance of Romeo and Juliet. Press Club dance in Girls ' Gym. Monday Apr. 30 End of the month — all set for May day! Tuesday, May 1 Entire school participates in spectac- ular May Day celebration on the campus. Gym teachers have worked for weeks with classes to make this event a success. Election Day. Manual Arts is a polling place. Wednesday, May 2 The day after Tuesday. We relax after May Day. Senior A picnic at Exposition Park. A penny dance In the girls ' gym ; A chance to talk And be with him. Our sides were nearly Split with joy To see friend Al, The messenger boy. Twentt-Onk Says Juliet From the balcony, Oh, Romeo, Romeo, Come to me. il ffis The Officers ' Ball Was a grand affair All the second loots Were there. Thursday, May 3 We are wonder if we are sentimental as the characters in Playing With Fire given in the aud. Perhaps. Result of baseball game : Jefferson, 5 ; M. A., 4. Too bad! Friday, May 4 Many attend annual Shakespearean Festival in Philharmonic. Auditorium. The big social event of the year, the Of- ficers ' Ball, is more than a success. Monday, May 7 No school! Manual holds an outdoor session at Crystal Pier. Faculty visits other high schools — and beaches. Tuesday, May 8 Winner of Hamburger Essay Contest announced. Celia Lewis of Manual Arts receives the cup. Another cup is pre- sented to the school. Also, we have a rally for baseball, and advertise the opera. Wednesday, May 9 Hottest May day in twenty-seven years! School is dismissed early be- cause of matinee performance of The Highwayman. It surpasses all expecta- tions. Thursday, May 10 Much cooler today, for which we are very thankful. Senior A ' s and B ' s take English ex after school. Ugh ! Second performance of The High- wayman. Friday, May 11 Still cool. Shakespearean Contest in assembly renews our admiration of Bard of Avon. Last performance of The Highwayman. TWENTY-TWO Monday, May 14. Back into regular routine after a stren- uous week. Big Bear Lake, Tempera- ture 85°. Trout running fine. Tuesday, May 15 Visiting Day. The Parents and friends of Manual were cordially entertained in all classes today. We enjoyed having them with us. Wednesday, May 16 Junior Adelphic Assembly. The Junior Class is to be congratulated for their fine program. Thursday, May 17 No more Penny Dances ! Now they ' re called Student Body Hops. The Hop given in the girls ' gym after school was enjoyed by all. Friday, May 18 Lots of things happened today. Movies in Assembly were appreciated as mudi as ever. Again we ' re victorious in baseball, Manual 7; Pasadena 2. Result of debates: Hollywood 3, Manual 0. University High 3, Manual 0. We can ' t win all the time. Treasurers ' dance in girls ' gym. Monday, May 21 Agnes Bowen wins second prize in the American Boy all-American H. S. Essay Contest. Echoes of the Reces- sional are heard in Senior Hall. It comes to one and all. Tuesday, May 22 Rehearsals have started for The Yellow Jacket, the Senior A play. We Officer Quiller Finds a clue He catches three Bold bandits, too. We stretch our necks To see the screen As the hero gets Hit on the bean. Twenty-Thhee tej-T- M ' e rortc-cr r - . ' m ' Lest we forget Mounts to the sky As the last few da3 ' s Of school draw nigh. Out of the darkness Came a shot Seven keys Made a thrilling plot. TWENTY-FOTTH Wednesday, May 23 Now ' tis the Declamation Contest. Isabella Schaf and Manuel Ruiz receive first places for the girls and boys re- spectively. The Language Clubs ' dance was after school. Thursday, May 24 Movies again ! Bobby Vernon in ' Tis the Bull broke all laughter records. Another dance, this time given by the Law Club, after school. Friday, May 25 Our baseball team drew a bye for today. The Alumni Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, presented in the aud, equals any past record. Monday, May 28 One month till graduation! A P. T. A. luncheon was given in the Home Economics Dep ' t at 1 p. m. LTnsatisfactory cards issued. Take heed ye, that lag behind! Tuesday, May 29 Memorial Day Celebration. Dr. Frederick Woellner of S. B. U. C. gave an address in the aud. Wednesday, May 30 Memorial Day School closed! Thursday, May 31 Senior A Dress Up Day ! It was even better than last time. And the program ! AA ' ords cannot do it justice! Friday, June 1 Manual meets Lincoln in baseball. Some game! Also, Evening School Musical Show at 8 p. m. in the aud. Monday, June 4 Stanley Knowles, newly elected editor, is gathering material for the W ' 24 Artisan. Tuesday, June 5 The annual R. O. T. C. H. S. Contest at Exposition Park was as keenly fought for as ever Three cheers for the M. A. Battalion. Wednesday, June 6 Everybody attended classes as usual today. Thursday, June 7 The big Physical Educational Program was presented this year at Occidental College. Manual was well represented. Friday, June 8 We met our old rival Hollywood in baseball. Also, movies in aud given by the Alumni Association. What have we now ? Nothing less than the Letter Men ' s Banquet! A real suc- cess ! Tuesday, June 12 The great outdoors has called us now. The weather is just right for swimming, hiking etc. Only two more weeks now. Wednesday, June 13 The thirteenth, but not Friday — we ' re thankful for that! We were so busy today that we forgot to do anything un- usual. Thursday, June 14 Flag Day! We salute Old Glory! This is also R. O. T. C. Day. Friday, June 15 Another big social event of the term, the Senior B Reception to the Senior A ' s at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 20 Many fine posters indicate that we ' re to have S. B. elections. Presentation of candidates in aud. At Expo park There ' s a contest Of course, our boys Are much the best. At a banquet grand There were many eats, A fitting reward For our heroes ' feats. TWENTTY-riVK Thursday, June 21 The Senior A Play The Yellow Jacket is a unique triumph. Nominations are concluded. Friday, June 22 Intense excitement primary elections ! Did she get in the finals? Good night! Second performance of The Yellow Jacket. Monday, June 25 Six months till Christmas ! Do your Christmas Shopping early. Tuesday, June 26 Final Elections! The contest is featur- ed by many close struggles. Wednesday, June 27 Rally Day ! The Senior A ' s wear their caps for the last time! Oh Manual, we can ' t say good-bye! Thursday, June 28 S ' 23 Artisan issued! As you can see, it is the best ever. Commencement, and all that it stands for in our lives. We resolve to give the best is in us, always. Then we will be worthy of Manual. Friday, June 29 Installation of officers. Ring out the old. ring in the new! School closes ! The alluring prospect of vacalion thrills us! Good-bye, good- bye, good-bye! The Yellow Jacket, Senior play. Is the best we ' ve had In many a day. TWIENTY.SiX STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Dan Hidei.son Tom Hammond George Morgan -Marion Morrei.l AFaiue Andrews Carl Haine Twenty. Seven SELF-GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Helen Perrei.i.i Mildred Htesek Dora Cawelti AValtek IIOPPS Kill Cockroet XlCHOI.AS DArcy TwextyEigut ■VV- 1 V Margaret Althousf Margarkt Wheeler ADELPHIC OFFICERS Darrell Xordwall William Forbes Ned Marr TWENTV-XINE llAI. OVKWI.IX Mil, TON l!i;i)KEH.V lANAGERS IIALPH Demon Archie AVii.son Tom Ci ' NNiNcaiAM Thihty BII.LIE BALDWIN GERTRrDE Starr si-: i( )R p, I )Ffici-:rs XOHMAN (iRIMM ROBERT Sides John Ferguson Thirty-One Dixie Sample Leo Hepner WEEKLY STAFF DOS ' Bhown john ' jackso.v Emerson IIershey ' J ' llIHTV- Tu o Fred Wood Maky Horn ARTISAN STAFF Carl borgfeld UOROTHY FARRAND John Jackson Thirty-Three To THE Memuers iif THE Graih ' ati xc; Class: I heard a st(irv se eral years ago which I want to tell to the nieni- hers of tliis class in this number of the Artisan. . n Indian chief, full of years and satisfied of days, called his sons about him to see on whom he might let his mantle fall before his eves closed. But his stalwart sons left him in such uncertainty because of their individual merit that he wished to put them to a test Itefore choosing the heir to his power. He, therefore, bade them depart from him and go into distant lands and return to him after many moons when they had learned more of the ways of men in otlier trilies in other lands. After many days the sons returned, one by one, after their long journeys. And one of them came back before the chief and said, Oh, Father, I ha e tra eled afar and have seen the exploits and the skill of men who hunt the wild liear and the roving wolf. Another son boasted that he had learned of sorcery, wisdom, and beaded skins. Another son boasted that he ha dlearned of sorcery, wisdom, and medicine, from men who conjured the moon and stars. Another son showed the scars that he had earned in joining battle with a friendly trilje against their mutual foe. Only the youngest son stood silent. A mystery shone aliout his face and a wisdom lingered in his eyes. Then the father said, B ' your presence I am satisfied to choose my youngest son to rule over the tribe. Then the youngest son cried, ' ' li. Father, I have traveled far with bleeding feet and weary heart. I liring nothing in my hand, but I havj seen the sea. Albert E. W ' n.soN. riiiKTv-Kori; PRINCIPAL AND VICE-PKINCIPAL C. p. FONHA a. e. wilson Sara I . Dole THiKTY-Fivr: SENIOR A MESSAGE Alanual Arts has been our workshop and playground for four years, years of growth and change. Here we have developed from indefinite, unformed boys and girls to young men and young women who are readv to face life squarely. We have learned to use what powers and talents we have. ' e have given ovir best in work and inspiration to our school. And now that we nuist bid you farewell, we should like to express our kne for this wonderful school and for the wonderful friends in l)oth the faculty and student body. They are most precious of all. ( )ur friends and jjals who have stood faithfully by and helped us win our victories, who have never ceased trusting us though we failed and made mistakes, they mean more to us than anything else. So it is to them especially that we send this our last message. You who are left, fill the vacant ])laces we must leave, carry on the work wdiich we could not finish. Keep Manual always winning Init do not think of personal glory. T et it all be for her, our Alma ]Mater. This is our last good-bye to you. We wish you every joy and nuich success. May }-our aml)itions lie fulfilled. Reg. Newman. President, S ' 23 Thiutv-Si. agnes bowex Bernice Goodell SENIOR A OFFICERS REG XEWMAX AlAHI.O IMES .Mark Hawker Thirty. SEVEN - «• m J- ■ ■•. I mi SENIOR A CLASS AD ' lSORS Mrs. ArsTi.v Miss Kitlkdge Miss Hifle .Mrs. IIoi.t Mr. Maim; Thir] v-Ki(;iri- Thirthy-Xine Adams. Wilma.m F. Mimerian I Boys- S. G. I. 2 Aud Committee 2 Law Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 AlUN. ESTUKU Franklin High School I Law Club 2 Dollar Marks 3 Natural History Club 4 Akkx. Mildkkd E. Franklin H igh School 1 Art Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Natural History Club 3. AXDHEWS. MAT ' DE Secretary S. B. 0. 4 Mimerian t. 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Fed. 4 Secretarial Assn. 2. 3 Law Club 2 Council 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Board of Finance 4 Allex. Max r.AECH. Edward R. South Bend (Ind.) High Schoool I Mimerian 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 French Club 3 Latin Club 3 California Scholarship Fed. R. 0. T C. Band 4 B AKKIJ . VUK 1 KKl CK S . Warwood High School 1, 2 Football Tuckerton High School 3 Basketball Baseball Radio Club 4 Boys High Y 4 IVVKER. 1 KWSIS A. Warwood High School 3 Tuckerton High School 3 Girls ' Athletic Association Cirls ' Reserves Basketball 4 J - m. KOUTV IJALCH. C ' HALMKRS Yell Leader 4 Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Glendale High I Explosion Staff I Class Vice-president 3 Class Secretary 2 Boys S. G. 2 BARBOtTR. Francis B. Players Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Four Minute Speaker 1. 2, 3 Cast: Arabian Nighls The Cat and the Cherub A Thousand Years Ago huniplestiltskin 1 he Highwayman Ball, Prentice I. Madrigal Club 4 President 4 Art Club I. 2. 3 Treasurer I Vice-president 2 President 3 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4 First Lieutenant 4 Band . 2. 3. 4 Leader 4 Boys ' Glee Club 2 Cast: Robin Hood 2 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Barrett. Kith V. Los Angeles High I Art Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2 Basketball 2 Girls ' S. G. 2. 3 Stage Art 4 Barker, Alice Marie Art Club 2, 3. 4 President 4 Council 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Girls ' Y Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 2. 3 Jury 3 Barnum, Aurexa Barta. Charles Westport High School I. 2 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. 4 Lieutenant 4 Stage Crew 4 Football 4 Basketball 3. 4 Aud. Committee 2 Field Committee 2 Bassett, Eleanor B. Art Club 3 Secretary 3 Girls ' S. G. I. 2, 3 French Club I. 2 Sr. Dancing 1, 2, 3 Bashford. Lucille L. Law Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 4 Dollar Marks 3 Forty-One r.AVAUii. Janice Central High School. Aberdeen. S. Oak. French Ctub 4 IJAt ' OHx. Reeves W. Band 2 Boys ' Glee Club 3. 4 Cast: Rumplestiltskin Elaine Mimerian 2. 4 Harmony Club 4 Press Club 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 3 Girl Scouts 3. 4 Behrstock. Albert Mimerian 2, 4 Artisan Staff 4 Press Club 3. 4 Law Club 2. 3 Boys ' S. G. 2. 4 Basketball 2 r.KNKEKT. Edward F. Boys ' S. G. 1 Mimerian 4 Artisan Staff 4 Bergman. Edna K. Spanish Club 4 Gym Club 3 Natural History Club 4 DcMar Marks 3 Law Club 2. 3. 4 BlNNEY. A1.TER Steven Vice-president B. S. G. 4 Counci 3. 4 Four Minute Speaker 2 B. S. G. Commissioner 4 Cast: The Highwayman Bi.EW ' ETT. Dick Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Lightweight Coach Track I, 2 3. 4 Big M Society 2. 3, 4 President 3 Baseball 2 Basketball 2. 3 Water Polo 3 Freshman President 1 Weekly Staff 2. 3 Artisan Staff 2. 3 Press Club 2. 3 G in Club I 2 Aud Committee I Cast: Rumplestiltskin BH ' MBKR(i. M(1M,IK Law Club 3. 4 Dollar Marks 3 Four Minute Speaker 1 Natural History Club 3 Forty-Tavo BOAZ, Fkances M. Junior Dancing I Swimming 2 Art Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 BOT.IN. J. Ralph Hutchinson (Kan.) H. S. I Boys S. G. I Boys ' Hi Y 3, 4 Press Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 BOLLOTTE. PKARL G. Jefferson High School 2 Law Club 3. 4 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 Girl ' S. G. 3 BORGFELD. CARL A. Artisan Editor 4 Press Club 4 MImerian 2. 4 Spanish Club 4 Boys S. G. 3 Four Minute Speaker I BOOTHBY. TiLOYD M. Sacramento High School 1 Boys C ze Club 4 Bradis. Ray M. Boys ' S. G. 2. 3 Boys ' Jury 3 Radio Club 2 Architectural Club 2, S Secretary 4 Track 3 ' . - i BOWEN. AGNES Senior A G. V.-P. 4 Weelcly Staff 4 Artisan Staff 4 Debating Team 4 Forum 3, 4 Girls ' Vlce president 4 Council 4 GIMs S. G. 4 Prosecuting Attorney 4 Commissioner 4 MImerian 2. 3. 4 California Scholarship Fed. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Four Minute Speaker I. 2 Brock. Consuelo Girts ' Choral Club 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Girls ' S. G. I. 3 Four Minute Speaker I Harmony Club 4 Cast: A Japanese Garden Latin Club 3, 4 Brennan, Ruth M. MImerian I, 2, 3. 4 California Scholarship Fed. ' Forum 4 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Press Club 4 Artisan Staff 4 Natural Hlsory Club 2. 3, 4 Girts ' S. G. 2. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Cadet Spelling Teacher 4 Tennis 3. 4 Forty -Three r ---p  )fa . ' ■ n Hkooks. James A. Atlantic City Higli School. Atlantic City. N. J Polytechnic High School I Latin Clut 3 Vice-president 3 Boys ' Hi Y 4 liHOOKS .MAHV 1;. Jefferson High School 1. 2 California Scholarship Fed. MImerlan I. 2. 3. 4 Players ' Club 3. 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 3 Girls ' League 4 Chemistry Club 4 Girls Athletic Assn. 3 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop Two Gentlem3n of Verona The Highwayman r.Rowv DO.VAI.II .V. Weekly Editor 4 Council 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Vice-president 3 President 4 Press Convention Delegate 3. Boys Hi Y 4 Weekly Staff 3. 4 Assistant Editor 3 Cym Club 2. 3. 4 liKOWN. IIOW.IRI) Boys ' S. G. 2. 3 Council 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Dahlia Club 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4 Staff Sergeant 3. 4 Cast: Comedy of Errors Pericles I ' R(nrN Esther S. Press Club 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Weekly Staff 4 Art Club 2 Girls ' Hi Y 2. 3 Senior Dancing 2. 3. 4 l ' .R()«- . M. RV 1,. Pasadena High School I. 2. : Cym Club 4 I ' .ROWN. Ol.V. Choral Club 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Latin Club I, 2 French Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3 Cast: In a Japanese Garden I ' .rt ' K. Al.VEKTIK E. Law Club 3 Natural History Club 3 MImerlan I Spanish Club 2 r.HVA-N. .lOSEPHIXE M. West High School. Minneapolis. Minnesota 3 KoUTV-For i( Btehxer. Helen B. MImerlan 2, 3 Girls ' S. G. 4 Art Club I. 2 Spanish Club 3 Natural History Club 2, 3. 4 Press Club 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Tennis 3 Swimming 3 RrnXS, ANXAHELl, Council I, 4 Weekly Staff 3 Advertising Manager 3 Aud. Committee 4 Law Club 2 3. 4 President 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Girts ' S. G. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 1. 2, Forum 4 Sr. Dancing 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Swimming 2 BtTLER. 1)()UM)TIIY Mfmerian I. 2 Spanish Club 4 Law Club 2 Cady, Joseph V. Cawelti. Doha IJell Girls ' Judge 4 Jury 3 MImerlan 1 , 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. I. 2. 3. President 2 Basketball I, 2. 4 Baseball I, 2, 3 Girls ' S. G. 4 Girl Scouts I. 2, 3. 4 Lieutenant I, 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 Agriculture Club I. 2. 3 Senior A Basketball 4 Captain 4 Chapman. George O. Van ' Nuys High School I, 2 Architectural Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Track 3 Cazel, Cecil Cl.vrkk, AI.vry I. St. Mary ' s Academy I Sr. Dancing 2. 3 Girls ' Y Club 3 Christensen. Thelma French Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 M. f ? Forty-Five ' p.. Clover. Gerald M. Benson Tech.. Portland. Ore. Council I. 2 Treasurers ' Association I cobbledick. Mildred M. Senior Orchestra 3. 4 Vice-president 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 Natural History Club 3 Press Club 3 COCKRDKT. W ' M. B. Central High. Memphis. Tenn. Forum 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Boys ' Glee Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Boys Judge 4 Cast: The Highwayman Football 4 Bastball 4 COLE, Irene California Scholarship Fed. Mimerian I. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Law Club 2 CorLOMBE. Grace E. Latin Club 2. 3. 4 French Club 3 Harmony Club 4 Craft. Kathleen E. Mississippi Junior College. Agricultural H. S. I. 2, Press Club 4 Girl Scout 4 Aud Committee 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Crews. Pat-line Margaret Allen High. Birmingham Alabam Girls ' S. G. 3 Spanish Club 3 CRI ' ICKSHANK. Barnell.a R. Law Club 2. 3. 4 Gym Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Secretarial Association 4 Natural History Club 4 Ci ' DDY. OREN I.,. Lawton High School I. 2. 3. Boys ' S. G. 4 Forty-Six CUMMINGS. Al-ICE St. Agnes High School 1 Girls ' Jury 2 Press Club 3 Latin Club 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Davis. Elsie French Club 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 3 Natural History Club 3 Press Club 3 Treasurers ' Assn. I DAVKNP(nn Hoy B. Douglas High School. Douglas. Arizona I. 2 Boys ' S. G. 3 Grounds Committee 3 Cast: Two Gentlemen of Verona Pericles n WIS. Myi.mix S. Junior HI Y 2 Aud Committee 2. 3. 4 100 lb. Basketball 2 Cross Country Team 4 Boys ' Glee Club 4 Cast: The Highwayman Davis. Harry Oakland Tech. I San Francisco Poly I Compton High School 2 L. A. Poly 3 Sr. Orchestra 3. 4 Band 4 Boys ' S. G. 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Harmony Club 4 Stamp Club 4 DlI.T.IXti. MAR(iAT?E ' l ' Broadway High School. Seattle. Wash. I. 2, 3 Gym Club 4 De Mayo. Renie Players ' Club 4 Secretary 4 French Club 2 3. 4 Girls ' Leagup Cabinet 4 Field Committee 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Gym Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Cast: Pericles The Old Curiosity Shop Driver. Sinclair T. Council 2 Treasurers ' Assn. 2 Boys ' S. G. I, 2. 3 R. 0. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Crack Squad 3 Crack Platoon I. 2. 3 Crack Company I, 2. 3 Football 4 Boys ' Hi Y 3. 4 Driscoll. Oladys 1?. Spanish Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 2 Council 2 Gym Club 2 Jury 3 FORTY. Seven DT DLEY. R. DONAT.B Chemistry Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Art Club 3. 4 Council 2. 3 DT DI.KY. DOKOTHY Harmony Club 4 Vice-president 4 Senior Dancing 3 Home Economics Club 4 Natural History Club 4 DrFF Elizabeth Jury I Girls ' S. G. I Spanish Club 4 Secretary 4 Library Club 4 Cast: Pericles Dt ' ffy. Phillip Spanish Club 2. 3 Boys Glee Club 4 Art Club 2. 3 Boys ' S. G. I. 2 Boys Jury 2 Chemistry Club 3 Senior Dramatics 4 Cast: The Highwayman Dtnbvk. A ' iviax Franklin High I. 2 Long Beach High 3 Girts Reserve 4 Dyke l .. Martha Girls Leagus Cabinet 4 Secretarial Assn. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 rirls ' S. G. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Gym Club 3. 4 Girl Scouts 4 Law Club 2. 3, 4 Four Minute Speaker 3 Tennis 4 Kastix. Hk Chemistry Club 3. 4 History Club 2. 3. 4 Latin Club I, 2 Treasurers Assn. 2. 3 Playprs ' Club 4 Trail Club 2. 3 Boys S. G. 2 Kastox. Elmer. Ar. Ray High School. Ray, Arizona I, 2. Basketball 3. 4 Eki r !t. AroMCA S. Brillon High. Wisconsin I L. A. High School 2 Girls S. G. 4 Mimerian I. 2. 3, 4 California Scholarship Fed. 4 CIrls ' Y Club 4 Forty. KuiiiT K 1 1 V A K I S . E T . K A N K Jefferson High School. Iowa Natural History Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Eglky. M ahjorie T5ELI.T- Latin Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Four M inute Speaker 1 , 2 Girls S. G. 3 Edwahhs. A ' ELMA E. Jefferson H igh School, Iowa I Girls ' S. G. 2 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Natural History Club 4 Agriculture Club 3 Art Club 3 Gym Club 3 ELLS rORTH. Gerald D Central High School. Minneapolis, Minn. I. 2. . Cast: Quality Street Er.DRiiKVE. Mabel E. Chemistry Club 3 4 Law Club 3. 4 Jr. Dancing 2, 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 E ' A Mar(;aret Law Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Ericksox, Esther. K. Fosston High School. Fosston. Minn. I, 2. 3 FVRRAM). DOL ' OTHY Central H igh School. K. C. Mo. Forum 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Artisan Staff 4 Mlmerian I. 2. 3 California Scholarship Fed. Girls ' S. G. 4 Aud Committee 4 Gym Club 4 Press Club 4 Latin Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 2 Girls ' Y Club 4 F RER. PaI ' L a. Crane High School I Schurz Hiflh School 2 Venice High School 3 Track 4 KortyNine H Fifty Fasner. Evet.yne E. Ottawa High School I Hollywood High School 2. 3. 4 KlEl.l S. Eari, Presidsnt B. S. G. 3 Council 2. 3 Football 2. 3 Track 3 Big M Society 4 Players ' Club 4 Cast: Tli3 Old Curiosity Stiop Miss Civilization FlERO, GEORrJE W. Northern High School, Detroit. Mich. I Jefferson High Sctiool 2 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Chemistry Team 3 Latin Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 FlM.EY. Ora LiNn Latin Club 2 Natural History Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Mlmerlan 4 Girls ' S. G. I. 4 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop FisHKiN. Jacob Boys ' S. G. 2 Law Club 2, S Chemistry Club 3. 4 H istory Club 3 Lightweight Football 3 Press Club 4 Ford. Mit.licent French Club I. 2 Mimerian I. 2, 3 Harmony Club 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Senior B G. V.-P. A Cast: Rumplestlltskin The Highwayman Natural History Club 3 President 3 The Orian Club Frank. MAR(iARET A. Girls ' S. G. I Chemistry Club 4 Agriculture Club 3 Art Club 2 Girls ' Hi Y Club 4 Natural History Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Frey. G. Alice Latin Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 French Club 4 Girls ' Reserve 4 Swimming 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Prass Club 3. 4 Frye. Ari.etta M. Spanish Club 3 4 Press Club 3 Natural History Club 3, 4 Gaebke. Frances Mimerian 4 Artisan Staff 4 Press Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Natural History Ctub 2. 3. Girls ' Y Club 4 Forum 4 Art Club 3, 4 GEMMILL. I.OIISE Players ' Club 2. 3, A Press Club 4 Girls ' Glee Club 3 Artisan Staff 4 Sr. Dancing 3 Gym Club 3 Cast: Arabian Niglils A Thousand Years Ago Rumplestlltskln Grammar Two Gentlemen of Vcron Pericles Girls ' S. G. 2. 3 French Club 3, 4 OAI ' SLIN. PEGfJY M. Press Club 3, 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Girls ' S. G. I Gym Club 2. 3. 4 VIce-presliIent 4 Senior B Yell Leader 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. S GlLIlEHT. TlIEL HA ] Council I Girls ' S. G. 3 Press Club 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 3. 5. Basketball 3 Captain 3 Gym Club 3 Secretarial Assn. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Law Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Cluh 4 Gerrerick Far Rockway Martha K. High SclioDl. New York Girls ' S. G. 4 Aud Committee 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 French Club 2 Cast: Twplfth Night Old Curiosity Shop GOTJSH. lirxil HAZEf- Spanish Club 4 Press Club 4 Law Club 2 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 GiLDARD, KATHLEEEX Bei.i.k Girls ' Y Club 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 3 4 Law Club 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Secretarial Assn. 4 Goodman, Kathryn a. Girts ' S. G. 2 4 Aud Committee 4 ChPmtstry Club 2. 3 Art Club 2. 3 Cast: Arabian Nights GOOIIKI.I,. liKRMCE Harmony Club 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurer-Secretary Senior B S crptary 4 Senior A S-cretary 4 Cast: The Fencing MastT Rumplestlltskln The Highwayman FlFTV-ONE iUl}-lAK O RINE G. Merced Union High I. 2. 3 Mimerian 4 French 4 ;wAV. Roe Boys ' S. G. I. 2 Aud Committee 2 Field Committee 2 Band 4 Senior Orchestra 4 Gym Club 3 GRorxDs. Janice Craig High School. Craig. Colo. I. 2. 3 Hagberg, Verner J. Classical High School. Worcester. Mass. I. 2. 3 ITammonjj. Tojr Boys V.-P. S. B. 0. 4 Boys V.-P. Senior B ' s 4 Players ' Club 3. 4 President 4 Sr. Orchestra 2. 3 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 4 Boys Hi Y 3. 4 President 4 Vice-president 3 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop The Highwayman Hardixg. Charles O.. Jr. R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 Boys ' S. G. 3. 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 4 Boys ' H{ Y 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 2 Cast: A Japanese Garden The Highwayman Tr.VRTM AX. RX ' TH Girls ' S. G. I. 4 M. A. Studio 3. 4 Art Club 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Weekly Staff 4 Artisan Staff 4 Mimerian 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic Assn. I. 2 Swimming I, 2 ir. WKER. Mark Senior A Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Mimerian I. 2. 3 Boys ' Hi Y 4 California Scholarship Fed. Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3 B nd 4 Boys ' S. G. 4 Hayes. Kathleex Law Club 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 FlK ' I ' V. ' I ' WO IIWDKN, ANNA Natural History Club Spanistl Club 4 Girls ' Hi Y Club 4 Art Club 4 MImerlan 2. 3 Heaps. Mii.DRF.n (;fne Girls ' League Cabinet 3, 4 Art Club I. 2. 3, 4 Cbemistry Club 3 Natural History Club 2. 3 Girls ' Y Club 2. 3 Girls ' S. G. 2, 4 Senior Dancing 4 Tennis 3 Swimming I 2, 4 RIfIr Club 3 Council 3 Haynes. PAfl. F,. R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3 Snanish Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Hei.si.ey. Tuir.i.ip W. Chaffey Union High School 2 Art Club 4 Law Club 4 nEINKICH, FliANfES G. Central High School. Kansas City. Mo. I Hollywood High School 2 Latin Club 3. 4 Press Club 2. 4 Henry. fiEirrmiiE M. Law Club 2 Natural History Club 3. 4 Heller. iJichard Chemistry Club 3 Agriculture Club 3. 4 President 4 Dahlia Club 4 President 4 Junior Livestock Judging Team 3. East Side High School. East St. Louis. III. I. HIBNER. .Vl.MA H. French Club 2 (iirls ' Reserve 4 Natural History Club 3 He.v.sel. Joseph avii.i.iam Alma High School I Jefferson High School 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 Tieasurer 4 Treasurers ' Assn. 3 Radio Club 3 Boys ' S. G. 3 Field Committee 3 Council 3 R. 0. T. C. 3 Crack Platoon 3 Four Minute Speaker 3 toys ' Hi Y 4 y Kifty.Three HOKANSON. CAIU. G. Stuyv2sant High School. New York I. 2. 3 Press Club 4 Weekly Staff 4 Baseball 4 TIOOKSTRATTEN. F,T DIE G. Press Club 4 Law Club 3 Big M Society 2. 3. 4 Tennis Team 2 Baseball 3. 4 Hopps. Walter President Boys ' S. G. 4 .Council 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club I. 2. 3 Forum 2. 3. 4 President 3 Agriculture Club I, 2, S President 2 Glee Club 4 Cast; The Highwayman Old Curiosity Shop Pericles Ghost Story IIOHN. :Mahy Louise Art Club 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Dancing 3. 4 Artisan Staff 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 IlrnnARD. Bertha Dawson High School I, 2. S IlT ' DEi SOX. Dan Football 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Basketball 3 R. 0. T C. 2 3. 4 Captain 3. 4 Clxmistry Club 3. 4 Law Club 4 Field Committee 3 fHlm-ri-n 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Boys ' S. G. 2. 3 Vice-president 3 Council I. 2 3. 4 President S. B. 0. 4 Senior B President 4 IlflFMAN. IfvRY Kathleen Girls League Cabinet 4 Girls ' S. G. I. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3. 4 Sp.nnhh Club 4 Latin Club 2 3 Swimmim -i Aud Comm ' tt?e 3. 4 HtfiHE M.iRGT ' ERITE A. Gii-Is- S. G. 4 French Club 4 Aud Commltttee 4 Secretariat Assn. 3 TlT ' MPHREYS. Robert L. Boys ' S. G. 3. 4 President 4 Boys ' Hi Y 3. 4 Mimerlan 4 Weekly Staff 4 Treasurers ' Assn. 2 Players ' Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2 3. 4 C.TDtaIn Adiutant 4 Crack Squad 2 C:ist: Two G-ntlem n of Verona Ttie Highwayman Romeo and Juliet -)««l FiFTV.Koi li IMES MAKLOWE Boys ' Vice-president Sr. A s 4 R. 0. T. C. Band I. 2. 3. 4 Council 2. 3. 4 Art Club 2. 3 Sr. Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4 Cast: The Minstrel Show The Fencing Master Rumplestlltskin Boys ' HI Y 3 Big M Society 2 Yell Leader 2 jENNINCiS. DAWES Horace Mann School. New York. N. Y. I. 2 Girls Latin School, Boston. Mass. 3 Junior Dancing 4 Jacksox. John Track 4 Weekly Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 Press Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Artisan Staff 4 Mimerian Society I Big M Society 4 Boys ' Glee Club 4 Council I Boys ' HI Y 4 Rally Day Speaker 4 Cast: The Highwayman Treasurers ' Assn. 2. 3 Delegate Press Convention 4 JOHNSOX, DOROTHY H. Mimerian 1 Press Club 4 Forum 4 Latin Club 2 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2 Gym Club 4 Girls ' Hi Y 4 JOHN.S. KV.V. J. Gym Club 3 Orion Club Harmony Club Rifle Club Girls ' S. G. 2 Jones. Ai.freoa E. Girls ' S. G. I. 2. 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 3. 4 Sr. Orchestra I Natural History Club Glee Club Cast: Fencing Master Rumplestlltskin The Highwayman John SOX. T.at rence L. A. High School I Players ' Club 3. 4 Gym Club 2, 3. 4 Council 2, 3 Boys ' HI Y 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Jumper. Alberta E. Glee Club 4 Harmony Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 3 Jones. Dorothy N. Hollywood High School 2 Players ' Club 3. 4 Art Club 3. 4 Gym Club 3 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 Cast: A Thousand Years Ago Two Gentlemen of Verona Old Curiosity Shop -. r:= . Fifty-Five Karl. Charles E. South H igh School, Cleveland. Ohio I. 2 Latin Club 2 Gym Club 3 MImerlan 4 KASTXKR. CHESTKR Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Jr. Orchestra t. 2 Treasurers ' Assn. I. 2 Boys ' S. G. I, 2. 3 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4 Crack Platoon 2. 3. 4 Crack Company 2. 3 K?:rxs. I.t cii.e B. Mimerian I Chemistry Club 3 French Club I, 2. 3. 4 Four Minute Speaker 3 Swimming I Tennis I Dancing 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' S- G. I. 2 Kkm.kr. Elizabeth Natural History Club 3 Jr. Orchestra I, 2 French Club 2. 3 Swimming 4 Press Club 3. 4 Art Ctub 2 Kkaip. Myrtt.e M. Orchestra 2 French Club 2. 3 Art Club 2. 3 Choral Club 4 KiLG(iRE. Fl orence E Spanish Club 4 Girl Scouts 4 Jr. Orchestra I. 2 Tennis 4 KiN(;. Earl B. Boys ' Hi Y 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 AutI Committee 3. 4 Four Minute Speaker Basketball 2 Chemistry Club 3 Knapke. Eouise Knox. Clatde O. Council I. 2. 3, Track 3. 4 Baseball 4 Chemistry Club 4 Big M Society 3. 4 Stage Manager 2 Boys ' Clee Club 3, 4 Players ' Club 3. 4 Cast: Robin Hood Rumplestiltskin FIFTY-SIX Kkai r. DoxALi) Highland Park High. Mich. I Oak Park High III. 2 Field Committee 3 Kreipke, LrnKM.v M. Law Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Mimerlan I Council 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Swimming 2 School Historian 4 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 KwiKs.MAN, Lorisi: I). Los Angeles High School I, 2 Artisan Staff 4 Press Club 3, 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Tennis 3. 4 Natural History Club 2. 3, 4 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 l AMAs. i;i:ssiE E. Choral Club 3. 4 Harmony Club Secretary- Treasurer 4 Press Club 3, 4 Gym Club 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 French Club 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 2 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 1. 2 3 Cast: In a Japanese Garden Pericles Natural History Club I. ?, 3 Kl ' LLMAN, iLDA Girls ' Athletic Assn. President 4 Girl Scouts 2. 3. 4 Lieutenant 4 Art Club 2, 3 Girls ' Reserves 3 LEAVEK. lMO(iENE L. D. S. High Shool. Salt Lake City. Utah I. 2. 3 Leach, Clyme Lincoln Hinli School I, 2. 3 Orchestra 4 Levenson. Chaueotte Adeeixe Washington High School, Milwauke I, 2 Girls ' High School. San Francisco 3 Lee. Gladys V. Mimerlan I. 2. 3. 4 President 4 Press Club 4 Secretary 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Clrls ' S. G. 4 Girls ' Glee Club 4 Vice-president 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 3. Cast; The Highwayman 1 ' ifty-Seven .-1 LlEPMAN. VEXNIE O. Mimerian 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 President 4 Artisan Staff 4 Aud Cotnmitte ' 4 Press Club 4 Girls ' HI Y 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Secretary 3 LlGHTFOOT. MAR iARET Natural History Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 4 Girls ' S. G. J Dancing 1 Tennis 4 Gym Club 3 LlND. EMH, J. Jury I Boys S. G. 2. 3. 4 Mimerian 2 Latin Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Chairman Program Comm. 4 Livingston. Raymond C. Madrigal Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3 Sergeant Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Boys ' HI Y 4 Football 4 LocKiE, Howard LocKiE. Nina M. El Paso High School I. 2. 3 Mimerian 4 Sr. Orchestra 4 Lo Cicero, Theresa V. Mimerian 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Aud Committee 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 French Club 4 Harmony Club 4 Press Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Library Club 4 Girl Scouts 4 Orchestra 1 , 2 Violin Ensemble 2 Lucas. Margaret Lt dman. Frances E. Mimerian I. 2 California Scholarship Fed. 4 Glee Club 4 Natural History Club 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. I Four Minute Speaker 2 Harmony Club 4 Cast: The Highwayman Senior Dancing 4 Swimming 3 Jury 2 FlI-TV-KHiHT T.T fiO. TOMAS A. Boys ' S. G. 2 Lightweight Football 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Big K Society 3. 4 Manager Baseball 4 Marvel. Lawrence R. Hastings High School. Hastings. Neb. I. 2. 3 M. RQt ' ETTE. JlYR. E. La Crosse High School. La Crosse. Wis. I. And Committee 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 French Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 McCall. Olive Carnegie. Okla. 3 Forum 3 Players ' Club 2 .3 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop ilARVEL. T.ORAINE A. Hastings High School, Hastings. Neb. I. 2. 3 MCCOLT.ISTER. TCOWARD Yell Leader 3. 4 Head Yell Leader 4 Big M Society 4 Forum 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Boys ' S. G. 3 Council 3. 4 Players ' Club 4 Cast: Quality Street Romeo and Juliet McClaix. Garland Chemistry Club 4 Press Club 3 Architectural Club 3 Agriculture Club 2. 3 MCC ' ONNELL. ElJNirE M. Jefferson High School I. 2 Treasurers ' Assn. 3 Secretarial Assn. 3. 4 aiccui.lum. Mildred M Players ' Club 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 French Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Field Committee 4 Gym Club 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop Fifty-Nine .--- McDonald, smgrtd ttJi rA(jixN is. Laura Girls ' S. G. 3 Latin Club I. 2 Swimming 3 Gym Club 2 Four Minute Spealter I McIt.vAiNK. Mark Boys ' Glee Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 ■Press Club 4 Weekly Staff 4 Ligfitweight Football 3. 4 Council I Debating 4 Cast; Comedy of Errors In a Japanese Garden The Highwayman McKo -x. Randall C. Architectural Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 Chemisti Club 3 Radio Club 2 MClNROY, UTTH Shell Rock High School I Lincoln High School I Law Club 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 2. 3. 4 MC-LEAN. llARVEY J Big M Society 3. 4 Agriculture Club 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Boys ' S. e. I McMasters. Medric G Boys ' HI Y 3. 4 Secretary 4 Water Polo 2. 3 Basketball 4 Gym Club 2. 3. 4 President 4 Cast; The Highwayman In a Japanese Garden Architectural Club 3. 4 Ray High School I Chaffey Union High School I McXoRTON ' . Mamie Press Club 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 3, 4 :Mehner. Eleanor M. Secretarial Assn. 4 Law Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Clu b 4 Gym Club 3 Natural History Club 4 f ' L MEI.VII.I.K. Fl?EI fi. Boys ' S. G. I Law Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 4 Mimerian 3. 4 middletox. 15eti-ah Leslie Lincoln High School I. 2. 3 Mimerian 4 Chemistry Club 4 Senior Dancing 4 Metzoer, Ruth L. Law Club 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Natural History Club 4 MlI.I.ER. ETHEI. D. Council I Latin Club 3 Art Club 3 Aud Committee 4 Girls ' S. G. 3 Gym Club 3 Basketball 2. 3 Swimming 4 Mir.T.Ei!, Fhances C. Girls ' S. G. I Swimming 2 Gym Club 3. 4 Soanish Club 3. 4 Players ' Club 4 Cast: Miss Civilization SIlI.I.EK. MYKA Durcango High. Col. I. 2 Canon City High School 3 Girls ' S. G. 4 Mii.T.ER, Martha Mae Spanish Club 4 Stamp Club 4 Secretarial Assn. 4 Law Club 2. 3. 4 Mi-X. Eleanor E. Burlington High School. Burlington. Iowa I Natural History Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Gym Club 3. 4 Swimming 2 Girls ' S. G. 2 MOWDER. 0P. I. Kalamazoo. Mich. I Eastern. III. 2. 3 . t Si. ' tyOne M ¥2 v 1 -• -i. i i ' MoFFiTT. Edith U. S. C. High School r. 2 L. A. High School 3 Natural History Club 4 M iNKS. Uakold C. Sr. Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4 Jury 2. 4 Patt°rn Makers ' Club 2 W. S. S. Secretary I Chemistry Club 3. 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2, 3 Mimerian I. 2 Moore. Laurella E. Choral Club 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Aud Committee 4 Jupy 3 Press Club 3. 4 Latin Club I. 2. 3 Spanish Club 4 Natural History Club 2. 3 4 Cast: In a Japanese Gardsn Swimming 2 Gym Club 3 Morgan. (Jeorge O. student Body Manager 4 Student Body Store 3, 4 Manager 4 Four Minute Speaker I Boys ' Hi Y I. 2. 4 Treasurers ' Assn. 1 , 4 in ib. Bisketball 2 BoTd of Finance 4 Chairman 4 MOKMiE ' 1,. AFaRIOX Cirls ' Vic -president S. B- Girls ' League Secretary 3 Secretary 3 President 4 MimTian 4 Council 4 Girls ' Gl-e Club 4 W-ekly Staff 4 Art Club 2. 3. 4 Prpsident 3 Studio Club 3 Press Club 3. 4 Board of Finan 4 MORRISOX. GOLTiIE Secretarial Assn. 2. 3, 4 Law Club 2. 3 Dollar Marks 2 rYERS DOXALD M ' . R. 0. T. C. I. 2 Band 3. 4 XE r FAX. T7EG. n. President Senior A s 4 B. V.-P. Adelphic Society 4 Big M Socl-ty 3. 4 President 4 Council 2. 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Boys ' HI y I. 2. 3. 4 Presid-nt 3. 4 Boys ' Glee Club 3 4 Cast: The H ighwayman x or d wale. Darret t ' ? Queen Anne High. Seattle 2 Adelphic President 4 Adelphic Tr-asuper 4 Artisan Staff 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. Lieutenant 3. 4 Crack Squ d 3 R ffe Team 3 4 Bovs ' Hi Y 3, 4 Treasurer 4 f ouncil 4 Boys ' S. G. 3. 4 3. SlXTY-TWO XoRi,ANi;Er!. Viola Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2. 3 Gym Club 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 Cbemistry Club 2 NYI.IX. P.ERXICE C. Press Club 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 2. 4 Jury 3 Four Minute Speaker 2 Gym Club 3, 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 3 Swimming 2. 4 OTI.IE. BKRNHAIil) Boys ' HI Y 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Treasurer 3 Senior Orchestra 3 Banil I. 2. 3 Jury Foreman 4 Aud Committee 3. 4 Water Polo 3 Football 3, 4 0« EX. i;i.T .AHKlH Y. San Diego High School I Mimerian 3. 4 Latin Club I, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 2. 3 .4 Press Club 3. 4 Gym Club 3 Rifle Club 3. 4 Packer, 1[ae E. Girls ' S. G. 2. 4 French Club 2, 3 Page. Prixcessa Girls ' League 2 French Club 3. 4 Press Club 4 Pat ' lsen. Gordon Band 3. 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Radio Club 2. 3 Artisan Staff 4 Stage Crew 3 Perrelli. Helen Girls ' S. G. 3 4 President 4 Adelphic G. V.-P. 4 Debating Team 3 Commencement Speak?r 4 Epheblan Oratorical Cont st 3 Pomona Declamation Cont3St 3 Forum 2. 3. 4 President 4 Council 2. 4 Weekly Staff 4 Press Club 3 Girls ' Y Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2 Four IVtlnute Speaker I Latin Club 2 .3 Pollock. Anne M. Law Club 2, 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2, 3 Press Club 4 Swimming 4 Natural History Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 KJSilf- Si.xty-Three I ' ORTKK. DUIJOTHV R. Polytechnic High School I Spanish Club 3. 4 Press Club 4 GiPl Scouts 4 Girls Athletic Assn. 2 Prentice. Donald M. Boys ' Hi Y 2. 3. 4 PresidPnt 4 Senior B Treasurer 4 Mim rlan 2 Football 4 Basketball 3 Gym Club 2 Council 4 Glee Club 4 Forum 4 Cast: The Highwayman Treasurers ' Assn. 2 3. 4 Agriculture Club I. 2. 3 Vice-president 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 PREI ' CH. r.AT.DWIX PRt(H.K. Kli ' RI K. City Champ Basketball Team 4 Big M Society 4 Boys ' Hi Y 2. 3. 4 Boys ' Glee Club 4 Cast: The Highwayman Boys ' S. G. 2 Orchestra 2 Spanish Club 3 Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Field Committee 2 PRINffl.K. J. Don VLDSOX Marengo High School. III. I Stanton Military Academy. Virginia. 2 Glendale Union High School 3 Boys ' Hi Y 4 R. 0. T. C. 4 Commissioned Officer 4 Prophet. f ' HAKi.Es, Jr. Agriculture Club 2. 3 Glee Club 4 Cast: The Highwayman Chemistry Club 3. 4 Pathbtn ' . Vera Girls ' S. G. 2. 3. 4 Gym Club 3 Secretarial Assn. 4 Law Club 2 K VINE f ARL Preston Boys ' S. G. 3. 4 President 4 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3, 4 Cadet Major 4 Players ' Club 3. 4 President 4 Cabinet 3. 4 Lightweight Football 3 Boys ' Hi Y 3 Ca t: A Thousand Years Ago Old Curiosity Shop Two Gantlemen of Verona The Highwayman Punishing Polly Jimmie ' s Litttle Sister Keece. Evelyx SlXTY-FOTR Rked. Ixa M. Wichita Falls. Texas 1. 2, 3 Gym Club 4 ESMA FR ANTES A. Mimerian I Four Minute Speaker I. 2 Law Club 2 Council I Secretarial Assn. 4 Press Ciub 3. 4 Art Ciub 4 Gym Ciub 2 Junior Dancing 3 Rice. Margery C. Art Club I. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Press Club 3. 4 Trali Club I Giris ' S. G. 2 Girls ' Y Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Jury I Junior Dancing 3, 4 Rh;i-esbp:rger. Ellen I OLTISE Art Club 2. 3. 4 Secretarial Assn. 3 Swimming 2 Natural History Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Gym Club 3 RlPT.KY. .lEANETTK E. Wichita High School 2. 3 French Club 1 RODGERS. Dorothy Council I. 2 Girls ' Y Club 3 Rifle Club 3 Junior Dancing 2 Home Economics Club 4 Evelyn M. Rosenberg Law Club 3 Swimming 3 Spanish Club ROWELL. DOROTHY I. Girls ' Y Club 4 Choral Club 4 Mimerian I French Club 4 Treasurer 4 Secretary 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Cast: In a Japanese Garden Ruiz. Manuel Debating 3. 4 Manager 4 Track 3. 4 Captain 4 Senior Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4 Concer Master 3. 4 String Quartet 2, 3. 4 Forum 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Mimerian 3. 4 Big M Society 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Spanish Club 3 Vice-president 3 Sixty-Five Sample. Dixie A. Rochester High School. Pa. I Weekly Staff 4 Associate Editor 4 Press Cluh 3. 4 Girls Vice-president 4 Girls ' Y Cluh 4 Scenic Artist 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2 Swimming 2. 3 Tennis 4 SCHABFFEK, GWENDOI-YN Latin Club I. 2 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Agriculture Club 4 Jr. Dancing 3 SCHAF. AnEI.T.A Brawley High School I Girls ' S. G. 2 Natural History Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Tennis 2 Art Club 3. 4 SCHAF. Isabella G. Brawley High School I Players ' Club 4 Vice-president 4 Aud Committee 4 Girls ' S. G. 3, 4 Spanish Cluh 3. 4 Art Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 Cast: The Ghost Story Old Curiosity Shop Tennis 2 Mimerian 4 Cast; Twelfth Night Romeo and Juliet Schmidt. Glatiys Blackwell High School Oklahoma. I. 2. 3 Swimming 4 SCHUFELDT. Bertine X- Law Club 2, 3 Girls ' Y Club 2 Girls ' Athletic Assn. Natural History Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Press Club 4 Secretarial Assn. 4 SCHWAB. SfAKGUERITE T. French Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Swimming 3 Natural History Club 3 Girls ' S. G. 4 ScoTT. Margaret .J. West High School. Des Moines. Iowa I. 2 Girls Reserves 4 Seydel. T5ro cme Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Sixtv-Slx Sii.vERSTEix. Pearl Law Club 2 Secretarial Assn. 4 Spanish Club 4 SMAI.I.. -VI.HEKT H. Santa Ana High School I. Boys ' S. G. 2 Field Committee 2 Council 3 Law Club 3. 4 Treasurer 3 Boys ' HI Y 3. 4 Treasurers ' Assn. 3 Sl.OCOMB. ELOISE E. Girls ' S. G. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Smith. IIarold Wesley Yalesburg High School 1, 2 Smith. Ali.ex P. Field Committee 2 Band 3. 4 Smith. Winiered Ruth West Side High School. Minneapolis. Minn. H. 2 Mimerian 3 Smith. Merritt I. Girls ' S. G. 1 Natural History Club 3 Law Club 3 Speyer. FRAXCES T-. Woodward High, Cin.. Ohio I Lincoln High School 2 Choral Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Vice-president 4 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 Mimerian 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Aud Committee 4 SotTTER, Frances M. Shelby High. Mich. 1 Port Huron High I San Diego High 2 Lincoln High 2 Franklin High 3 French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Sixty-Seven STKKXBERfi. LOIS Junior Dancing 2 Agriculture Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Art Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 ST0T K[.. .VNDRKW M. Berendo Jr. High I jr- LivestocIt Breeders Assn. President 2 Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4 Press Club 3. 4 Agriculture Club 3. 4 Debating Team 4 Spanish Club 4 Forum 1 Law Club 4 Assistant Debating Coach 4 Strawx. Elizabeth M. Girls ' S. G. I. 2. 3. 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 Players ' Club 3, 4 Four Minute Speaker I. 2 Forum 4 Gym Club 3 Girl Scouts 3. 4 Lieutenant 3. 4 Rifle Club 3 Artisan Staff 4 Natural History Club 2. 3, 4 Aud Committee 3 Field Committee 3 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Judge Secretary 4 Art Club 2. 3, 4 Friendship Committee 3. 4 Cast: Ghost Story David Warwick Old Curiosity Shop ST ' EXDKH. F.VKLYX M. Girls ' High School. Rpading, Pa. (. 2 Stroughurts High School. III. 3 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Senior B Basketball 4 Taylor. Mildred E. Chino. California 2, 3 Tkrry. Margaret Xf. Girls ' High. Louisville I 2. Law Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 3, 4 Girls ' Y Club 3, 4 Tennis 3 T ' TAfKER. K rUEL J. Spokane High School I. 2, 3 Thackerv. Ellis Poplar High chool I. 2. 3 Football I. 2. 3 Basketball 2. 3 Track 2. 3 Toot, AFary J. Fernald High School. Iowa I Lincoln High School 2 Glendale High School 3 Sixty- Hhjiit To vi.E. Thomas Big M Society 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Council 3 Boys ' S. G. I Treastp:ij. :Mildrkd E. Beatrice High School. Beatrice. Neb. I. 2 Travis. Mary Elizabeth Girls ' Glee Club 4 Secretary -Treasurer 4 Harmony Club 4 Vice-president 4 Aud Committee 4 Senior Orhestra 3, 4 Cast: The Highwayman Quality Street Jury 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Gym Club 3 Cirls ' S. G. 4 nils Club 4 Junior Orchestra I Tyger. T?t th E. North Braddock High I Polytechnic High School I Mimerlan 4 Ttrxer. Gladys Mimerian 2. 3. 4 Forum 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Girls ' Gym Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Pub lic Defender 4 Aud Committee 4 Girls ' Y Club 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3. 4 Cast: Twelfth Night The Hour Glass Four Minute Speaker 2 Varney, Vera Girls ' S. G. I Spanish Club 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 Art Club 4 Swimming 3 Jiirior Dancing I Girh ' Y Club 4 Chemi-jtry Club 4 Valextixe. Louise T. San Luis Obispo High I. 2. 3 V(H,Z. Johx E. Artisan Staff 4 Mimerian 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 President 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Forum 4 Spanish Club 4 Aud Committee 4 Boys ' S. G. 3. 4 Interscholastic Chem. Cont3st 3 Stage Crew 2 VlXCEXT, EESI.EY M. Secretarial Assn. . 4 Law Club 2. 4 Dancing 2. 3. 4 Swimming I SiXTY-XiXE A AI.KKR. IIKKMAN C. Track 3. 4 Big M Society 3. 4 Secretary -Treasurer 4 Lightweight Football 4 French Club 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Glee Club 4 Cast: The Highwayman A AXVUi. Krxest J. Press Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 A ' eltv. George E. Mimerian 4 Flayers ' Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Architectural Club 3 Cafeteria t. 2. 3 4 Assistant Manager 3 Boys ' Hi Y 4 Cast: Old Curiosity Shop Romeo and Juli:t Veni ell. Everett Press Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 R. 0. T. C. I. 2. 3 Four Minute Speaker 2 Madrigal Cfub 4 Boys ' S. G, 2 AVltlTE. EVELVX Mimerian I Harmony Club 4 Girls ' S. G. 2 Council I. 3 Spanish Club 4 Senior Dancing 2 3. 4 ' H1TE. LORIN(i P. Treasurers ' Assn. 2 Secretary 2 R. 0. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Cadet Officer 3. 4 Boys ' S. G. I. 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Boys Hi Y 4 Vhitefiei-d. Anna E. Glee Club 2 3. 4 Girls ' League Cabins t I. 2 French Club 2. 3 Rifle Ctub 2 Girls ' S. G. I. 2. 3 Harmony Club 4 Four Minute Speaker 2 Cast: Rumglestiltskin The Highwayman W HEELER. Margaret Mim;rian 1 . 2. 4 Law Club 3 4 Girl Scouts 4 Girls ' Y Club 4 Adelphic Secretary 4 Four Minut? Speaker 2 VHELAN. DORIS A. Law Club 2. 3. 4 Council 2 Press Club 3. 4 Girls ' Athletic Assn. 2. 3. 4 Girls- Y Club 4 Secretarial Assn. 4 Seventy Weist. Berxice II. MimerUn 4 Girls ' S. G. 4 Press Club 4 Harmony Club 4 VILI. AMS. EVEI.YN B. Glee Club 3. 4 President 4 Natural History Club 3. 4 Vice-president 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Girls ' S. G. I. 4 Players ' Club 4 Artisan Staff 4 Senior Dancing 3 Jury 4 Aud Committee 4 Cast: Rumplestiltskin Quality Street The Highwayman WiLBOURN, Wm. Randolph Treasurers ' Assn. 4 Art Club 4 Jury 3. 4 Boys ' S. G. 2 Williams, Earl R. Four Minute Speaker I Law Club 2. 3 Boys ' S. G. 2 ILLLVMS. Grace E. Mimerian I Law Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Girls ' S. G. 2 3 Council 2 Natural History Club 3. ; Secretarial Assn. 2, 3. 4 VisE. Elizabeth M. Four Minute Speaker I Latin Club 2 WiLsox. Francis stage Crew I. 2 Boys ' S. G. I Jury 2 Agriculture Club 2, 3. President 3 Treasurer 3 Dahlia Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Architectural Society 2 Wood. Fred W. R. 0. T. c. I. 2 3. 4 Crack Platoon 2. 3 Lieutenant 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Boys ' HI Y 4 Boys ' S. G. I, 2 Radio Club I. 2. 3. 4 President 4 Madrigal Club 4 Artisan Staff 4 Spanish Club 2 3 VOLFE. SKLM C. San Diego High School 2. 3 Spanish Club 3 ) Seventy.Oxe Wool, Marie A. Law Club 2. 3. 4 Secretarial Assn. 3. - Spanish Club 4 Mimerlan I ' l?I(iHT. RcMiER r. Clark County High School. Las Vegas, Nev. Los Angeles High 2 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Yale, ' A ' krnon Boys ' S. G. 2. 4 Artisan Staff 4 Chemistry Club 3. - Latin Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Zander. Dorothy F. Junior Dancing I Senior Dancing 2 Mimerian I. 2 Spanish Club 3 Art Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 AU iT ' STlXE, YERNOX Debating I. 2 French Club I. 2 Trail Club I. 2. 3 Basketball 2 Track 3. 4 Boys ' S. G. I, 2 Council 3 Stage Crew 2 Big M Society 2. 3. 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Harmony Club 4 Cast; Strolling Players Romeo and Juliet llART ELL, DORIE G. Law Club 3. 4 Secretarial Assn. 3, 4 Natural History Club 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 JENSEX. l LOVD Anaheim High School I Chemistry Club Agriculture Club Spanish Club Press Club Basketball 2. 3 Art Club JoHXSOX. KtTH C. Girls ' League Vice-president Mimerian 2. 4 Four Minute Speaker I Latin Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 4 Girls ' Hi Y 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 LOCHKIE, J. H. Little Rock High School. Little Rock. Arkansas I. Long Beach High School 3 Harshberg. Marie Girls ' S. G. I Jury 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 4 Natural History Club 4 Swimming 4 Tennis 4 Simons. Maxine E. Latin Club 4 French Club 4 Choral Club 4 Harmony Club 4 Cast: In a Japanese Garden Arabian Nights Girls ' S. G. I. 2 Ol.SEN, DOROTHY Ventura Union High I, Natural History Club 4 WISEHEART. I OIS A. Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4 hllmerian I. 2. 4 Four Minute Speaker 2 Friendship Committee 2 Rifle Club 3. 4 Vincent Lonnie R Chemistry Club 3 4 Press Club 4 Football 4 Traclt 4 Seventy-Three BABY SNAPS Seve.ntv-Four DANIEL H. HUDELSON RUNS FOR PRESIDENT THE PROPHESARIAN Seetion I June 30, 1950 Los Angeles, Calif. MANUEL RUIZ SPEAKS IN CONGRESS MANUEL RUIZ CREATES BOOTLECxGERS TO ENTER SENSATION IN CONGRESS HUDELSON AS CANDIDATE WITH SPEECH ON EGGS FOR PRESIDENrS CHAIR ORATOR WAXES ELOQUENT MR. RUIZ ' S INSTRUCTIONS IN GESTURES BEING USED BY OLD FRIEND GEORGE Mr. Rulj ilellvered a piece of oratory In Con- PTe93 yesterday that will bs long remombcred In the hlBtory of that body. Ho spoke at length on The Prloe of Egpi In Ireland, and rose to flery heights of elociuence. His old friend George Lewis. Is profiting by Mr. Ruiz ' s InstruRtlona In gestures. McCall and Varney in Keen Race for Office of Mayor Two worthy candidates entering the race for maynfr Mils year are Olive McCall and Vera Vamey. Miss McCall ' s red sweater Is on sale at the Student Rody Store after having been dyed purple and grey. PLATFORM MADE OF WOOD FORMER VICEROY STANDS FOR FREE COINAGE OF BRIGHT COPPER PENNIES Since ttie spilt- up of the Republican party. Dan Hudelson. a dark horse, will be entered as a candldato for presldr nry by the bootlegger faction, whose platform, they declare. Is made of wood. Mr. Hudelson served successfully as viceroy to the S?-moan Islands, where he obtained good views on self-government — everyone for himself. He also stands for the free coinage of pennies. If this offioe-seeker Is defeated, he will demand hit puttees from Tom Cunningham. Four Couples Break World ' s Non-Stop Dancing Record The world ' s non-stop dancing record wa«i broken this morning at Venice by four couples. The girls were Myrtle Kemp. Frances Ludman. Louise Stern- berg, and Josephine Bryan. When halted by police officials, the dancers had been in motion a week. Man ' s Indifference Brings Bitter Gri«f to Happy Home Anna Whilefield Is suing her husband for divorce on the grounds of dying affection. She rlalma that he rushed off to work one morning without kissing her. Carol Kepple Is stlJl following out Miss White- fields Instructions for waving hatr. Fine of Imprisonment Given To Head of Gang of Robbers Pretty Alma Hibner was sentenced to an In- definite imprisonment today when she confessed her guilt In heading a gang of robbers to get some fun out of life. Mls8 Hlbner ' s caretaker will be Kathleen Craft, whose Economics notes were fouglit over by some of Professor Newton ' s students. Travelers Forced to Delay Urgent Trip to South Pole Earl Williams and Charles Karl, business men. were left standing on the pier today as the Yu Bum Rtearaed from her berth. As the officials re- fused to send them after the ship In a tug, the belated passengers will have their trip to the South Polo delayed. England Rejoices at Large Cut in Prices of products TJlolfle Slorumb, notable of the Silver Sheet, has signed a contract to portray the leading character opposite Randall McKowen in the special star pro- duction, North Is North, TTpon being Interviewed, these two screen cele- brltlea admitted that they had given their dime novel, My Highest Ambition, to be sold at the Student Body Store. Donald Kraft ' s punlls will stage a gymnastic show at the riollywood Platter Saturday night. There will be exhibitions In turab ' lnc and tripping and Welty, Lundy. Wendel, and Wanvig will put on one of their spectacular posing acts. .Ml Ungland rejoiced today over the reports that Chancellor of the Eichefiuor, Loring White, an- nounced the reduction of two cents a gallon on sauerkraut. Raymond Ijochrie. former mayor of this city, and Lawrence Marvel were arrested last night on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. No visi- tors permitted to see them. Laura Maginnls. representative to Italy, was ar- rested today and fined as a speeder In Bologna. Stopped by a traffic policeman. Clans Vender Relth, and taken before Magistrate Randolph Wllljurn, Miss Maginnls and her companion, Mildred Tajrlor, were dismissed with a fine. Page 2 The Prophesarian —EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE PROPHESARIAN— STAFF Editors — Dot Johnson. Louise Kriesman Associate — Ruth Brennan Assistant — Frances Gaebke Special Editor— Dorothy Rowell News Editor — Dan Hiidelson Assistants — Diva Brown. Monica Ekiund Society Editor — Dixie Sample Assistant — Dora CaweitI Fnatures — Apn- ' s Bowen Cartoonist — Reginald Newman Statr Artist— Ruth Hartman Editorials — Dot Farrand Sports — Johnny Jackson Assistants — Don Prentice, Mark Rawker Departments — Mae Packer Circulation — Helen Perrelll Advertising — Bill Cockroft MERE MAN SUCCUMBS AT LAST TO FASHION DIMES NOVELISTS TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS Miss Martha Dykenia, historian and lecturer, said recently In a message to the Book Reatlors ' Society of this city, The members of this so(;lety shouM do overythtng tn their power to aid this new move- ment for outrasting dime novels. Dime novels wlilt h have been of late years an actual menare to the nation are abundant on every hand. We find young children neglecting their school lessons, neglecting to do the dishes in order to pursue the beautiful heroine and handsome hero thru endless hnrmrs and narrow esapes — and the young men, liisttead of Roing into politics, have been seen also poring over these yellow menaces. Let us have more movie serials I CONSTITUTION BENT BY THE WAYWARD WOMEN All men are Itorn free and equal Is the sentence which is today the cause of so mueh dis- turbance In Congress. Tlie National Women ' s Society, headed by Mii s Ora Lind Finley. wants to have the above mentioned sentence changed to All women want equal rights to be free and equal. They rcF ent the fact that It belongs only to the men. Of course. said Miss Finley, probably Lincoln meant well — but you never can tell. Miss Finley. however, when cornered, had to admit that rr Lincoln should be given the benefit of the doubt. The motion is meanwhile being delayed In CongreRs, the men refusing to vote on It. MORE GOLDEN LUCRE MAKES DUNCES PASS The new tond issue for more and better schools has been the subject of much discussion among the Jeadiiig moil and women of the city Alberta Jumper, president of the Women ' s Club. says. Better schools and more of them mean better educated men and women . ' ' Ruth Hartm an , new.spaper woman and magazine illustrator, gives some thoughtful glimpses on the suljject, If we educate the children of to- day the citizens of the tomorrow will be educated. Lucille Kernes, Secretary of the Board of Educa- tion remarks, All the money obtained in this bond i ' sue will go toward schools and not Into the pockets of the treasurer. I, myself, will see to that. Kathryn Goodman, designer, says, Education l3 tlie foundation of wisdom. Charles Harding, head of the military forces In Cuba, who is visiting in the city this week, ex- claims, Put me down as sayhig, ' Schools and more schools, ' but do add. military schools ' 1 Sinclair Driver, influential business man, says, I myself am very glad that the city has taken this step. It will mean better arguments In the course. Ruth Gollsh, of the Chamber of Commerce, freely discussed the advantages of this move and ended by saying. Truly our children ought to be better educated. With all hearty support the movement for better schools cannot fail. SCRAP THE DUMBELLS AND BECOME HEALTHY Mies Mildred Treaster again comes Into the lime- light. This time she Is advocating the abolition of gym In the public schools. Gym in the schools Is no doubt of some value or else oiu instructors would not permit us to waste our time thus. I say waste our time, for is it not wasting time to go thru the same exercises every day when one day would suffice ? Many students feel that thoy could get along without even that one day. The economic side of the question tends to weaken the firm foothold that this 8ub:iect has taken In the school system. If we abolish gym, we will then need no wooden dumbells, the othf r kind are of course always with us. Think It over, citizens, and come to our conclusion. JOSHLAND ' S DEEPEST CRACKS INTRODUCED .Toseph Cady to Paul Faher: Is Faber. the mayor of New York, any relation to you? Paul Faber: Yes. He Is my uncle, Joe : Well, there Is no Faber, mayor of New York. The song of the Bride: Don ' t give me a cook- book when it ' s a can opener that I need . ' ' Then there ' s Margaret Frank who puts at the and of her test paper : To err Is human. Recently In a fit of rage a young man killed both his father and his mother : Today he la pleaduig for mercy on the grounds of being an orphan. The Prophesarian Page 3 BIRDS I VIEWED IN MANY LANDS; ELSEWHERE SAVAGE NATIVES ABANDON NICKELODEN FEATURES HUTS BY LURE OF WORKER INTERVIEWED IN STUDIO What Is my favorite character! Miss Mllll- cent Ford repeated my question thoughtruUy. Why. I b;. ' I!eTe it is the part of Juiiet In Sliakespeare ' i tragedy. and then she went on to eiplaln why It aiipualed to her. Miss Ford ' s beautiful, large, brown eyea were radiant, and the ghnt of fire that aiiarkled in them corresponded with the golden raya in her thick, luxuriant hair. To be the most popular motion picture star of the day is certainly no Uttle thing, but the lovely MiillL-ent ' a quiet dignity and poise remained undisturbed. I ' m afraid that I ' m becoming a little conceited. she laughed a bit ruefully, But the public seems to think that every star has that fault, so why deceive It ? she added with a touch of humor. Prances Gaebke who has been In Africa on a short tour, states that the natives are still employ- ing the elephants to haul the heavy bamboo for their huts. Although many influential social workers among them Kathleen Hayes, Margaret Bwan, Irene Cole, and Lucille Bashord, have tried to prevent this cruelty to animals, the result thus far has been unsuccessful. Miss Gaebke when interviewed by Helen Perrelli, remarked that tlie Rev. William Cockroft, missionary In the dark continent, was con- verting on an average of fifty natives a day. Miss Gaebke gave the piece of bamboo that she brought with her to M8rgac.et Althouse. Foreign News of Energetic Men Vernon Yale was authorized by the City Council to negotiate with the New Tork National Improve- mi-nt Association for a transconUnental highway. Mr. Tale was chosen (or this Important commission because of his seriousness. Ed Abbot inherited Yale ' s book, Spinach and Sauer Kraut. Once again one of Andrew Stodel ' s chickens won first prize at the Annual Poultry Show. When Interviewed. Mr. Stodel remarked that he had given one of his prize chickens to J. P. Sexton, president of the L. A. Railway. Dora Caweltl has formally announced her can- didacy for the City Council. A part of her platform is the reduction In school hours. She plans to have the hotirs from 12-1 and an hour for lunch. RELICS OF CLASS FOUND ACTIVE THRU MANY LANDS Priceless relics are being dug from the ruins of the Graccae Temple In Asia Minor under the leadership of Rutfa Brennan, Old Latin manu- scripts which she has translated, have been un- earthed along with ancient coins and seals. Charles Namson Is still using Miss Brennan ' s Latin Dictionary. Herman Walker, deep-sea explorer, has again brought fame to himself by bringing up from the depth of the sea many varied plants and ocean dwellers. Els assistant. Emll Llnd, also discovered things of note. The king of Slam wishes to announce his marriage to Evelyn Williams. American ambas- sadoress to that country. It Is rumored that thla Is his fifteenth. The fair queen will amuse His Highness by her acting, although her favorite plays are now controlled by Betty Saul. John Volz, chemist, who has been missing for three days, was found early this morning In the bottom of his well. When questioned he replied that he had been studying why moss grew on the old oaken bucket. The annual livestock day held st the G. Paulson ranch today was attended by hundreds of stock- raisers and ranchers. The most important event In which every one participated was the barbecue dinner. Minor events Included stock judging and horse racing. Mr. Paulson ' s Smile Medicine Is taken an hour before every meal by Ned Marr who declares It to be highly beneficial. Fnr the first time In Its history. Yu Sing. China, has a woman deputy sherrtff. She Is Molly Bhimberg whose faronte book called The Boss Is still read by American girls. A complete network of subways for this city was discussed by councilman Robert Humphreys. President of the Auto Club, .Tohn Jackson, states that he Is ready to cooperate with Mr. Hum- phreys In carrying out his plan. Raymond Livingston, famous explorer. Is now fighting his way through the jungles of South Africa. His faithful companlnn, Albert Small. Is said to have helped him to publish a pocket dictionary In Spanish whlrh was offered to JuUa Towle. In their travels one day they met Ruth Johnson and Consuelo Brock teaching in a small missionary sobool. Page 4 The Prophesariaii SIDE LIGHTS on the BRIGHT LIGHTS— Central Ave. WALTER ' S PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCE OF BIG TALENT IS ROMEO AND JULIET MAKES DISCOVERED BY GUM CHEW- CROWDS HOP ING AUDIENCE ittft TV It was left to Walter Hopps, dramatic actor, to gtve the greatest presentation of Shakespeare ' s Romeo that the world has ever witnessed. All those attending his performance at the Binney Thea- ter last night left with large tears streaming down their cheeks. Truly, he has immortalized the world ' s greatest lover I A certain specie of bee in the Alps, according to reports of superintendent of Foreign Missions, Maude Andrews, has been offered to other lands as a great del icacy when taken with butter, fried, or toasted. Thomas Milton Hammond, considered the great- est Shakespearean actor of the age, will play In this city nest week at the Binney Theater. In New York for the last two months Sir. Hammond has been playing to a full house every night. states Lawrence Grunder, his manager. Mr. Walter Binney. owner of the theater, announces that there are only a few seats left for the night perform- ances and none for the matinees. Bill Forbes has been recently assigned Mr. Hammond ' s press agent. Louisa Gemmill, to whom all Los Angeles has been paying homage for the past year, reached the pinnacle of lier dramiitic career last night In The Sun ' s Rays, the stirring society drama from the pen of the clever playwright, EJllzabeth Duff. Miss Gemmill granted Edith Baldwin an interview and therein described her love of the stage. Frederlk Baker, eminent dramatic critic, was lavish in his praise of Thelma Gilbert ' s recent success. Lucille. starring Francis Barbour and the charming Frances Rasraau. Renie De Mayo, the clever little musical comedy star, will play in the city next week at the Binney Tlieater. In the De Mayo company are fargaret DiUlng. Esther Erlckson. Marie Harsh- berger, whose parts are all taken with equal talent and beauty. Glimmers From Glittering Stars Reginald Newman, one of the neatest comedians since Harold Lloyd, will appear in person tonight at Grauman ' s new Russian theater. The chief feature will be .Tazz and Jlggs. Mr. Newman ' s wornout gavel is geing repaired for Norman Grimm. Agnes Bowen. famed scenario writer, yesterday signed a contract with the World ' s Pictures Cor- poration to produce ten original screen stories within the year. Miss Bowen recently returned from a tour of the studios In Europe. Dorothy Daum Is the protege. Mary Brooks, most successful screen director in filmland, will start work In a few day on her fifth big production, Equator Snow, starring Mary Louise Brown. Both actress and director have a valuable receipt for Blondlne which Is claimed by Billy Baldwin. Dorothy Jones is now starring in the most ex- citing, dynamic, heart -throbbing drama ever filmed. When Knighthood Went to Seed. The leading male role In this production Is taken by Carlos Raine. Fpon his graduation from Manual Arts, his method of wringing tears from his audience remained to one of his faithful under- studies. Miss Jones has presented her valuable pamphlet entitled Famous bits for Laughter to Minnie Grey and others. Howard Brown announces an imusual programme for this week at his new Palace Theater. The bill Includes Isabella and Adella Schaf, successors to the Dolly Sisters. Tlie f eature picture is The Scarlet Pencil, In which Myra Miller takes the lead, supported by handsome William Adams. The Prophesarian Page 5 THROUGH SOCIETY ' S KEYHOLE SOCIETY LEADER GIVES BENEFIT FOR ORPHANS MlR3 Marlon Morrell, eminent leader of society. was hostess at a benefit given for the Sea Orphan ' Home of which Evelyn Rosenberg and Anna Pol- lock are matrons. On the progrararae were Dorothy and Donald Dudley, successors to Irene and Ver- non Castle, and Princeasa Page, lyric soprano. James Brooks, lecture. MIs8 Mildred Heaps leaves for Hawaii Monday to Join the Misses Dorothy Hodgers and Mar- jorie Rice will be remembered as the hostess- es of an elaborately appointed dinner given for Miss Sarah Robinson last month. Miss Gladys Lee is motoring with her friend Mary Travis to Arkansas Cold Springs where they will spend the summer. They were entertained by a surprise party a few days previous to their de- parture. Many guests, prominent in social and political drclea, attended the first annual ball of the Wash- ington Newspaper Women ' s Club at the Skylight Eotel last night. Among those present were the MisseB Dorothy Zander and Lois Wisehart. These two young ladies published a book called Advantages of our Cognomens In Recitations which they dedicated fo Earl Weiss. Miss Eunice McConnell. secretary to the Mayor, left today on a month ' s vacation to Walklkl Beach, Florida. Her place will be filled during her absence by Evelyn Fasner, who Is also very efficient. While in Florida. Miss McConnell will renew acquaintance with some old school friends, among them Miss Bamella Crulckshank, Miss Eleanor Mehner and Miss Ruth Mtrtzer. who are also spending their vacation on the bewitching Florida beach. The feature event In the annual midwinter car- nival, when the Pacific is frozen over, will be an Ice-skate race to Honolulu. Some of the nervy sex who are expected to participate are Charlotte Levenson, Berenice Bott, Paulino Crews and Merrltt Smith. the popular evangelist, gave a short DEBUTANTE ENTERTAINS IN COACHELLA VALLEY Miss Dorothy Rowell, the season ' s most popular debutante, was hostess at a deliglitful house party at the summer home of the Rowell ' s In the Coachella Valley last week. Popular members of the ' ' younger set ' who were present were : Monica Eklund, Laurella Moore, Bertine Schufeldt. Winifred Scydel. and Kic Colby, the well known Yale center. Miss Rowell, upon graduation from Manual Arts, Summer 1923, gave to each of her many ardent suitors a beautiful autographed photo- graph. Miss Louise Rlglesburger and her friends, the Misses Jeanette Ripley. Gladys Schmidt. Margaret Scott, and Marguerite Schwab, had an enjoyable time at the New Country Club Golf Tournament. Miss Rlglesburger won first place. A golf ball autographed by Louise was given to Bill Forbes who stated that, although he was a little short of golf balls, he would not use this one. CLUBS THY NAME IS ACTIVITY Wednesday afternoon the Women ' s Club of this city will hold a meeting in order to complete plana for the bazaar. Ruth Barrett, at the head of the enterprise, has appointed the following prominent club women to assist hen Eleanor Bassett. chair- man of the decoration committee; Myra Marquette, chairman of the finance committee; Louise Knapke, chairman of the refreshment committee; and AI- vertle Buck, general business manager. Martha Gerberick. well known society woman, will give a reading at the meeting of the Deep Sea Women ' s Club next Tuesday. Miss Anna Hay.len and Miss Doris Hartzell, leaders of the yoimger social set In Riverside, will be the guests of honor. The women ' s branch of the Young Men ' s Aid Society held Its first open meeting In the upper- ary foothills last night. Lucille Lambourne took charge while Clara White, Evelyn Suender, Ger- trude Beam and Winifred Smith aided In keeping order. Everyone was dressed In fantastic garb and came on dashing burros. SOCIETY ENTERTAINS LAVISHLY Miss Margaret Lucas and Miss Belle Egley spent last Sunday aboard the Yacht Seaside belonging to Mr. Lloyd Jensen, secretary of the Seaside National Ta ht Club. One of the features of the day was an exciting race with a rival yacht belonging to Mr. Ewel Thacker. Buy a Jar of Oulie Patent Marcel-Waving Cream. Fine for Bed Hair. I make It myself. Address Mr. Bernard Oulie. South Sea Isles. Page 6 The Prophesarian A SNAP IN EVERY AD. Wlien In need of funds come to the sign of The Three Bells, Reeves Baughn ' s Tawn Shop corner of Gold and Lucre Streets. P ' or sale — A complete unabridged Spanish dic- tionary whlcli owner has useri three years and outgrown. Will sell cheap. Write Gladys Dris- coll. Walla Walla Street. A great effort Is now being made under the supervision of the Misses Anna Ilayden and Burr on tlie Five hour day, five day a week plan. Miss Rurr declares th t she is no relation to Aaron. A volume by these social workers, entitled Ins and Outs to the Study of Sociology. was dedicated to Rotiert Sides before they entered this field of service. Wanted — Efficient secretary to help me with my autobiograpliy. Very important work. Signed; Gerald Clover. Mme. Ethel D. Miller will foretell your future. — advise you on money matters — help you find your soulmate. Address, second floor Woolworth buiid- ing. Wanted : — People to invest in my Amalgamated Mop Proposition. Dig returns hoped for. Apply Mark Hawker, opposite Himmie ' s Pawn Shop. ACTS WHILE YOU SLEEP Lo Cicero vvLsdom pills. Maude Ball states that after havhig taken five jars of these pills sho la so bright tliat her family all wear dark glasses. WANTED: Woman, whose favorite rouge is being used by Margaret Ilea, wishes position as maid-of- all work. Call Margaret Lightfoot. Phone 13-13. THE B C Bakery was recently oi ened by Helen Buehner and Grace Couloumbe with a complete Imc of homemade goods. TITE Misses Strawn and Simons announced the opening of their chiropractic office on Friday the 13th. The aged and infirm are guaranteed a re- newal of youth and energy. Tlie Desert of a Lonely Heart The Tear ' s Greatest Sensation by Esther Brown On sale at Jacob Fishkin Book Store 411 Sappe Avenue A celebration in which Laurlne Marvel. Frances Ilcinrich. and Dawes Jt-nnings predominated, was given in honor of the Chancellor. FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES 1923 Ford $2500 1903 Begal -1500 1934 Roamer 1000 1925 Cadillac Sedan 800 Chester B. Kastner, Inc. With each purchase a free booklet on How to teduef will be given. Wanted— Chauffeur to run car couple. Call Mr. Don Prentici for young married —411-44. Itillc Roe remarks how useful has been the •Magic Pen which she inherited from Mr. Hokanson. Women, aticutionl Have your Paris gowns made right here in this city next fall. The E (wards Sisters. Dressmaking Establish- ment. Style Our Watchword Do you wish to be tall ? If so. send for Ed Prigge ' s new Correspondence Course at once I Why lot tills opportunity slip by? Be convinced by one of his successful pupils. Mr. Ed Prigge and Company, Dear Sir: After having taken your en- tire course of 25 lessons, along with the prescribed amount of medicine, exercise and food, I have grown to a cliarming height. Gratefully, Miss Katliryn Heeh. SHERLOCK HOLMES I Best, most economical buys in the city. See agents at Ch-cle Realty Office. George Morgan Fred Melville l ' :url feliow ' b Delraore declari ' s with glee, that hair lotion is working wonders. After takhig three bottles of Alva ' s pills, Dorothy Frost is acquiring a beautiful voice. YEAST TABLETS FOR RISING STOCK The auxiliary s-hoouer La .Tolly, which wan sold at auction yesterday by the Rocky Point marsliall ' s office was hid in at $20,000 by her owner. Miss Marguerite Hughes. Accordhig to the announcement by Comptroller Nordwall of the Electric Baby Carriage Company. the sale of stock Is practically closed. Mr. Nordwairs cheery .llspositlon plUs are now manufactured liy H. S, I ' olln. T. A. Lugo, district director for the shipping board, today confirmed the reports that tlie Rocky was ready to leave port with a cargo of roller- skates bound for Alaska. Cliff Foster has almost worn out Tom ' s football togs. Ti ' ade Commissioner. Carl G. Hokanson, reporta a steady demand In India for fur coats. Despite the dire need In this country, wo can, no doubt, satisfy their wants to a certain degree. THE PROPHESARIAN Section II June 30, 1950 Los Angeles, Calif. PILOT McCOLLISTER IN AIRSHIP COLLISION BRAVE AFRICAN HUNTERS ALL TERRIBLE AIRSHIP COLLISION SPEND THREE MONTHS IN AT MOON JUNCTION DUE DENSE JUNGLES TO CARELESSNESS SHOOT AT MUCH GAME OFFICER ALSO GUILTY WILD BEAST SAID TO BE STILL WEDDING OF FAIR MAID CAUSE UNTAMED AND VERY, VERY OF TERRIBLE DISTURBANCE WILD INDEED HELD RECENTLY Hunting wild game in Africa has been the Due to the reckless driving of the well-known occupation of Lawrence Johnson and Don Prlngle pOot. Howard McColllster. Moon Junction was the for the last three months. When being Interviewed scene of an unusual disturbance when two air- yesterday after their safe arrival in hia country, ships collided there late last evenhig. the daring hunters said tliat civllzatlon has had Blame must also be placed on traffic officer, no effect on the training of the vicious beasta Don Meyers, who will be unable to appear as a If the jungle. Mr. Jolmson shot at forty-five witness to the accident as lie was absent from ions and klUed two elephants while his companion Is post at the time It occured. luought down some twelve black birds. Mr. McColiister was on his way to assist in tying the matrimonial liuot between his old class- mate. Martha May Miller (who left her curling List of Donations to Manual iron at Manual) and Mr. Snoozum. Arts Hi by Grateful Alumni ' famed pilot is a graduate of Manual Arts, and when he graduated he left a large supply of The following is a Ust of donations to Manual ' l™- Vitality piUs, which have been com- Arts High School by some of her grateful alunmi: Pletely exhausted by the Freshmen. Dorothy Olsen. Spanish correspondent; one dozen _ _ _ _ __ Jazz records to be used in the general music classes. Frances Wilson, stenographer, two hoses of bath- Spccdstci Foils Authorities hig caps to be used for the Manual swimming and Mafces Daring Get-Away Rex Eastin, social worker; a set of hla widely -.,,.,„. , , , , .= read books on -Wisdom to be used by the M.irk McHvame. held ui prison tor speeding, made Senior B ' s sensational escape early this mommg. Prison Grin Cuddy, landscape gardener; two geranium (■ i ' er Helsleys asserted threat is that upon sight Plants to beautify the Manual grounds.  « wUI shoot to kill Carl MiUer Is on the Lloyd Boothby. business man; complete furnish- thirteenth chapter of Marks Sensations in a iiigs for the Manual Roof Garden de Luxe. CeU. ' Wife Unable to Cook Pastry Amalgamated Office Workers Robs a Bakery of Many Pies Will Go on Strike Monday Frances Boaz, proprietor of a bakery, found As a result of a vote taken by the amalga- that some man ' s wife didii ' t know how to make mated office workers today, they will not report pies when she returned from the Selma Wolfe to work on Monday. Edna Bergman, chairman. Floral shop and discovered the robbery. boldly asserts that their deman d for higher wages was ignored. The loafing committee consists of Gertrude Henry and Pearl Silversteln. Thelma Meltinff Snows Menace ManV Clirl-.tensen and Pearl Eallott volunteered to walk _ tiia atranta nrHh alintnr nlaf ' arHti Rich Homes in Death Valley the t trects with showy placards. Thousands fled from their homes when Death n - j. c • j Valley was threatened with inundation caused by Soap BoX OratOF Stirs CrOWd mL-lting snows. Some of those to lead the proces- With SpeCChcS at Lunchcon slon were Marie Wooll, Lesley Vincent, Perrla Baker and Mildred Aden (gy Diyj led PrBSS) T, ,, T D u t Earl Fields, well known soap-bos orator, was Brothers Ke-FUrCJiaSe l-Ormer guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Antl- BusineSS from Keen Rivals work Club of which Claud Knoi is president. ■ Among the guests were Sir Thomas Towle. whose Roger Wright, who. with his half-brother Lonnle brilliancy caused quite a sensation, and the Honor - Vincent, formerly owned the WUd West studios. ' •• ' ' 1 ' ' ° Dunbar. English Sports-woman who has re-purchased them from Ellis Thackery at a ' « visiUng in America this year, largo sum. (Continued on Page 10) Page 8 MUSIC The Prophesarian -AET LITERATURE ONE EXCITING NIGHT WONDERS OP EGYPT TOLD IN BIG INTERESTING BOOK BXlss Dorothy Farrand has gathered together the details of her lat« trip thru Egji t inio an interest- ing book, The Sahara On the dedication page we find the name of Julene Kay. It is here! — What the public has anticipated with so much interest, Vennie Leipmau ' s complete poeti- cal works. Never before have such rare bits been gathered together under two covers. A few of these poems by Miss Leipman may he seen at the printshop. COMING MUSICAL EVENTS Professor Prentice Ball, conductor of the Deep Sea orchestra has ' started a new fad among conductors. that of cutting his long flowing hair. Harvey Mcl ean was the winner of the season ticket to the Breaking Waves concerts offered by Professor Ball. Beintce Goodell, the American prima donna, will sing Carmen at the Davis Opera House to-nisht. Miss Goodell hfi.s within recent years achieved a distinct success both in this country and in Europe. Myron Davis, of the Davis Opera House, states that the tickets are selling with amazing rapidity. The concert program this evening will feature Mario Imes ' orchestra, which is noted for ita ability to put the tingle into the pedal extremities. Olva Brown, the young American soprano, will i)e heard in recital this afternoon at the Stadium opera houte. Bessie Lamas will also render a solo. Senor Don Brown. eminent author, is now running his latest novel Las Flores De La Calle in serial form in this issue. His previous novel. My Dixie — Land. met with great success when it appeared last year. , George Ford ' s curls were his Inspiraton. ASIATIC PRESS IS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH fifiss Dixie Sample, editor of the Maris Maga- zine, announces that she has obtained the servlcea of the following people for special features in next month ' s issue: Margaret Gauslin. well known news- paper woman, will describe the newspapers of Asia in a very interesting and educational article. The Depths of the Sea, a story by Ralph Bolin, will ■harm every lover of yachting. Fred Wood ' s article on Photography, and George Fiero ' s story, Shorty. will also help to add to the interest of the July number. The latest novel of the season, Up the North Pole by Annabell Burns is a climbing success. The personal experiences of the author in the frozen north are therein narrated. George Chapman and Roe Grey wish to an- SHARP MUSICIANS THRILL VERY nounce the opening of theU- Shoe Store next MANY FLAT AUDIENCES Monday. - ■ Everyone buying a pair of shoes on that day The radio program last night was especially v.ill receive absolutely free of charge one shoe brilliant due to the stellar efforts of Clyde Leach i L-e any color. and Harold Monks, famed violinists. The Tomcat ' -r r- en t i Blues was a howling success. The Alaskan Mam- ® ° Palac my fox-trot certainly was the seal ' s eyelash. Corner Hale and Hail Streets Out of the dim past comes the fact that Messrs. Leach and Monks left their seats in the M. A. orchestra vacant due to absence of aspiring ' — - fiddlers. A large. Howard Lockie ' s unique Jazz hand in which are niyself will Mildred Cobbledick and Nina Lockie. has set sail beautiful, autographed photograph of be given to everyone making at least for South Africa, where there is a great demand ' ' ' purchase at my store this week— Max Allen for jazz music among the cannibals. The afore- Grocery Store, Corner of Salmon and Sardine Sts. said miiBiclans kindly donated their Instrumenta to the music department of Manual. The Prophesarian Page 9 FICTION FASHION FABLE BROKEN HEARTED RECOVER AFTER BEING AIDED BY PACKER ' S MENDING WAYS Dear Miss Tadier: I am seventeen and never have been kissed. Wliat shall I do? Viola Noilander. Ans ; Use Pumpkin rouge. Dear Miss Packer: Last night my sweetheart forgot to call me up. Shall I drop him or pick up someone else ? Mildred McCoUum. Ans: Tour own heart should be the answer, ray dear. Dear Miss Packer: I have a pain In my left side. Is tliat a symptom of love ' Eva Johns. Ans: Love is not a pain. It Is two. Dear Miss Packer : My friends tell me that I am very attractive but I have very few boy friends. Is It because I do not daoco well! Please advise me. — Grace Williams Answer: My dear, bob your hair without delay. LAS FLORES DE LA CALLE BY SENOR DON BROWN Chapter X It was on the morning of the thirty-first of February that Don Pl ilip Duffy received the fatal letter. Little did Senorita Evelyn Reece know when she plan ned her revenge that she would strike as deep as she really did. Little did she know that the letter wliich she hastily wrote In the heat of her chagrin and anger would cost nine lives. Oh Fatel Thou sometimes art tlie soul of Cruelty! Several minutes flew si- lently by while Don Philip ' s mind soaked up the contents of the letter as a blotter does a bottle of Ink. It was exactly one minute of three in the afternoon that nine lives were doomed to breathe no more. Don Duffy ' s flat Iron which. In his fury, he let fall from the balcony of his room, fell on the pretty maid ' s cat. Senorita Dorothy Porter, the maid, was so grieved at this sudden departure of her pet ' s spirits (nine) that she vowed bloody vengeance. Coming Into the room of Don DufTy, her dagger carefully conteaied amid the folds of her gown, she calmly Inquired. Do you wish your Java now? Don Philip did not turn his head and Dona Porter, seizing the opportunity, raised the dagger as If to kill when she was interupted by the butler announcing a friend. Senor Ramon Mart hi Bradis greeted his friend with great feeling. They had not seen each other shice the night of Senora Ina Reed ' s dance. Meanwhile the maid had shrunk back among the curtains of the balcony. Senor Duffy tried to hide the letter but Senor List to the Words of the Wise Women Xover do to-day what you can do next week, says Alice Cummlngs. WHien in doubt — investigate and find out the exact facts of the case, says Elsie Davis. The wisest person in the world is a woman. says Alice Frey. Be wise, says Vivian Frankl. Never read novels; they make you sentimental, says Ozrlne Gould. Here ' s For a Snappy Appearance Miss Janice Bayard, who has returned from Paris, gave a few hints on the latest styles. On account of the high cost of stockings, they are being eliminated and very long dresses worn. Tim ankles are given a touch of color with various hues of paint. Miss Bayard states that her most beneficial fashion plate was claimed by Jeanne Moore. Miss Frances Miller, popular authority on styles of hoirdressing, asserts that the new mode for milady ' s coiffure Is to have the entire ear ex- posed to view. In case the ear should become cold, small caps may be tltd on. Miss Bernlce Weist thinks that the hair, dressed over a mouse trap, as it were. Is very becoming especially to women of small stature. For further information see Verlan Thielan who inherited valuable information from these la llea when they graduated. Verner Hagberg to Gerald Ellsworth: Wliat do they call school bells In Slam 1 Gerry: Idunno. Vemer: They don ' t call them, they ring them. Bradla ' eyes were equal to the occasion. One glance at the carta was enough for him. He sprang towards Don Philip, ' You — you — threatening, then like the wind among the pines, came the moan of a broken man. no, no, I cannot! After be had departed. Senorita Dorothy crept up silently to Senor Duffy ' s hack, took a firmer hold of the dagger and To be continued. Page 10 The Prophesarian OUR ATHLETES CAN ' T BE BEAT MANY RECORDS FALL AND BREAK IN SNAPPY SPORT EVENTS OF THE SEASON Vernon Augustln and his hard working baseball team v. ' ill arrive in the city to-day to tackle Edward Beach ' s bound to «1n team, 83 old Ed himself calls it. It is doped out to be one of the tcugliest games in the history of the American National game. AJjss Ooldie Morrison yesterday became inter- national Golf Champion by defeating Miss Eleanor Mix. Breaking twelve out of a possible one hundred targets, Edward Benkert won tlie monthly sboot staged oTer the traps of tlie Vermont Gun Club. Miss Ruth Mclnroy holds the woman ' s one-hun- dred-flfty-yard back-stroke Pacific-Coost title today, as a result of her win in the competition staged here yesterday. Ruth gave her troptiy to Margaret Cort. Sardinia ' s crack polo team, composed of young women of that island, defeated the Bombay quartet to a score of 13 to 0. The Inlander ' s coach, Gladys Turner, has recently turned over her keys and gym suit to Dodie Blewett. Tlie Manual Arts Tank will be opened next Satur- day, Ned McMasters. manager of the Manual Swunm- ing Club, said yesterday. A big meet will be held, the featiu-e event of which will be the famous fish stroke as exliibited by Elizabeth Wise. Miss Wise and Mr McMasters are the joint authors of an Important document given to Dr. Wilson stating the vital necessity of a swimming pool. FASTEST TROTTER WINS EXCITING HORSE RACE HELD. AT WATTS SUNDAY Paul KevcTo Uad notlilng on the rive contes- taL of a l orse race held at Watta last Smin, Margaret Teny won the paper lov-.irg ™V otor Bertha Hubbard was a close second. Tto otor three were Frances Ludman, AUna Hmes, ana Kuth Tyger. Doris Weelan claimed Uie goU championship veSrda, When she defeated Lonlse Valentine des- pite the rain, although old King Sol appeared to Ume to smile forth on the victor. Earl King of Snake ' s d, knocked  Ch ™ Prophet of Manassas Junction in the silth round of their bout staged here last night. Margaret Wheeler, world ' s champion cowgirl, will arrive here tomorrow with her trick horses that are to he used in the round-up at the Tla Juana Bodeo. Free booklet to be given awayl Managing Men and their Money. by Morgan and Melville. The original copy of this was donated to future managers of Manual by the authors. TWO FAMOUS ATHLETICS IN FAST RACE IN ITALY Two of America ' s most noted Cjdlats i U a for Lrope to-day to compel to U ' O-ff games at Borne. Aurena Bamum and Mabel llSidge are expected to brtag home the b«oa- and their bicycles. Vice-Principal Intr oduces Football Ester Aden. Vice-prmclpal of Virgil High, advocated the introduction of French rugby fo - ball into all the schools, as it Is rougher than the oi,« form. Miss Aden Ifl heartily supportad by Jaice Groun,ia. and by the entUe .diool board. Miss Andrews is carrying on remarkable social work among the hlU cUmbers, h . Jf Social Solutions, was the ' „ f J ' ' gion between Marguerite Murry and Rosita Hoppa. BUT REMAINS UNUSED FOR SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS (Continued from Page 6) Eddie Hookstratten to-day was granted a divorce when he claimed that liis home was wrecked because of his wife ' s Incessant snoring. During his entire married life of sevonty-flTe years, he found no opportunity to borrow tho bat which he has willed to Ted Strayer. Girl Rescued from Dangerous River Frances Souter proved to be the heroine of the day when she rescued Opal Mowder from tht treacherous current of the Los Angeles river Miss Mowder was so intent upon stutlying the actions of the fish that she lost her balance — and her false teeth. Street Car Badly Damaged in Wreck A street car was slightly damaged early this morning when it collided with Mary Toot as she sprang from under a Ford she was repairing. An ambulance bore her t« her country home where she Ifl being cared for by Imogen© leaver. JOHN JACKSON JR. POSES FOR CINDERPATH PHOTO PROLOGUE By Agnes Bowen Surf pounding on adamantine rocivs — thick fog hanging low over a cold sea — shrouded outlines of gray battleships at anchor — yielding sands sprinkled with shells and seaweed — shill cries of frightened seagulls — dreary skies giving no promise of a cheerful day — but in the hearts of the mariners on board a warm glow of love and courage, of hope for the future, as they leave the harbor. Unafraid, courageous and strong, their journey is begun. All lies before them, little behind. Great dreams are dreamed, ambitions formed and confided. Faith in their Fate flames strong in their eyes, eyes clear and steady, sparkling with life. Young are they, filled with love of living, eager for the morrow, impatient with time — sweet youths, firm of tread, strong of limb, exuding energy. They know not what awaits them, yet they are not afraid. Dark veiled and shrouded are their lives. They long to tear aside the curtain, and with outstretched fingers, trembling with eagerness, they reach, reach — but not yet can they touch it nor fling it away. Their four years journey is but begun. Even when it is ended they may not see beyond that thin yet opaque partition. Gradu- ally it will fade away, gradually they will learn to see — four years. Scarlet skies are fading — pale green waters gleaming with the last rays of light — white waves rise and break in foam — deserted shores grow gray and dark. A faint shout is heard across the waters, dim shapes are seen. Again a cheer rises as a great fleet comes into view: The harbor at last! The ships with their precious loads come nearer. Youths crowd the decks, youths tanned and weary, yet with faith still flaming in their eyes. They have lived. They have dreamed. They are wise with experience. They bring their strength and hope and indomitable wills to renew those of the worn-out world waiting. Their goal is reached, but it is as nothing to them now. Ahead they glimpse huge vistas, wide fields, higher goals. They are not satisfied. There is so much more than this — beyond that curtain, now quite faded, are others and they strive to touch and tear them also. But the dreams they bring will raise the rest — the hope they have will waken the world. They come, an army to regenerate the old. Eighty-Seven History of the Class of Summer ' 23 By Albert Behrstock When, in September, 1919, three hundred of us like tiny minnows, wide-eyed with fright, were phmged into Manual Arts High School, which seemed monstrous to us, we knew that we soon would grow into the strong school of Summer Twenty-Three. The lure of the sea was manifested in our colors,- jade and cham- pagne. Our caps, of the overseas style, gave us distinction. It was with quite a splash that we struck out into the numerous activities, and made record in almost every phase of school life. We enjoyed good times as much as any other aquatics and as early as our A9 term, a pic- nic, planned by Miss Hifle, was held at Exposition Park. Games and eats were the features of the afternoon. In our BU and All terms we had parties and both a dance and picnic when we were Senior B ' s. A formal reception and dance in honor of the Senior A ' s was the big event of that term, though we felt rather important when we first showed our colors on Adelphic day, and when Floyd Hood presented us with our pins. The next term we had a real hard time barn dance with old clothes and old-fashioned dances, as well as hay, stables, lanterns, har- ness, saddles, plows, rakes, pitch forks, and other paraphernalia. Senior A Dress-Up Day, which is one of the events always looked forward too, was even more than we anticipated. As soon as we were Senior B ' s the I want to serve you candi- dates got busy and real competition flourished. When the smoke of the battle had cleared, it was found that Dan Hudelson was elected president, with MiUicent Ford and Tom Hammond as his assistants. The secretarial and financial part of the class work was ably taken care of by Bernice Goodell and Don Prentice. In the Adelphic Society Helen Perrelli and Reg Newman were vice-presidents and Darrell Nordwall treasurer. In the last and mightiest term Reg was chosen monarch of our end of the pond, with Agnes Bo wen and Mario Imes as sub- monarchs. Bernice Goodell continued taking class notes, and Mark Hawker took in the banknotes. As for the society of the combined Seniors, Darrell Nordwall ' s originality prevailed in the presidency, and Margaret Wheeler kept notes of all events during our last term. The control of the pond is always bitterly contested and our sec- tion had its representatives for many terms. The pohtical whales from our class came to light as early as our second year, when Earl Fields was elected president of the Boys ' Self-Government. The next yeai Carl Raine was elected to that office. The Senior B term found our ElGHTY-ElGHT number increasing; Bob Humphreys and Dora Cawelti both held stu- dent body offices, Bob taking Carl ' s place and Dora holding the office of judge. Tlie Senior A ' s usually predominate and our class was no ex- ception to this rule. Members of our class held every office except one. Dan Hudelson was president, Marion Morrell and Tom Hammond were vice-presidents, WaUer Hopps and Helen Perrelli kept law and order as heads of the Self-Government, while Bill Cockroft kept the judicial de- partment in smooth running order. Carl Raine was Major of the R. O. T. C, his work in that department being all that could be expected from a Major. Maude Andrews, as secretary, saw that the dates and minutes of the school ' s business were properly kept while George Morgan handled the business of the Student Body in a real business like man- ner. Don Brown made his mark by setting another high standard for the Weekly. The oil sharks who b urned the midnight oil in diligent study, mas- tered every text, and were rewarded by receiving Scholarship Federa- tion seals on their diplomas. They were: Gladys Lee, who was also Mimerian president, Mark Hawker, Ruth Brennan, Dorothy Farrand, Monica Elkund, Ed Baech, Maude Andrews, Irene Cole, Agnes Bowen, and Frances Ludman. Many were those whose ancestry was akin to that of the warlike swordfish. They showed their militaristic nature by becoming officers in the R. O. T. C. Carl Raine, Dan Hudelson, Bob Huirrphreys, Loring White, Charles Harding, Darrell Nordwall, Sinclair Driver, Fred Wood and Charles Barta all received commissions. The slippery eels of the gridiron who dominated the hearts of the fair sex were: Max Allen, captain of the team, Harvey McLean, Dan Hudelson, Reg Newman, Earl Fields, Charles Barta, and Claude Knox. The swiftness of the mackerel was present in John Jackson, Manuel Ruiz, Herman Walker, Tom Lugo, and Paul Fabe r, who did their stuff on the cinderpath. Baseball was not so heavily represented, but what was there let the world know it, because Bill Cockroft and Ed Hook- stratten were real players. Ed Prigge, Charles Barta and Vernon ( Sis ) Augustine were largely responsible for the past two basketball champ- ionships. Maybe it was domestic practice, or maybe it was trying to beat the waves at making noise, but anyway, when it came to debating, Ag- nes Bowen and Manuel Ruiz were the bright lights. It was estimated that if the ink bottles used by the class scribes were put one on top of the other they would reach within a few million miles of the sun. Carl Borgfeld, editor of our own year book, and Fred Wood, Mary Horn, Agnes Bowen, Dorothy Farrand, and John Jackson as his assistants, helped use up the ink for better or for worse. ElGHTY-NlNB Don Brown, editor of the Weekly, and Dixie Sample, John Jackson, Esther Brown, and Agnes Bowen, who were on his staff, were respon- sible for the rushing business of the ink companies during the last few months. Every country has its dramatic stars and we were no exception. The stars of our realm were Mary Brooks, Isabella Schaf, Bernice Goodell, Anna Whitefield, Dorothy Jones, Renie De Mayo, Louise Gem- mill, Tom Hammond, Francis Barbour, Carl Raine, Walter Hopps, and Vernon Yale. Miss Hifle, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Holt, Miss Rutledge, and Mr. Maile were our class advisors and kept everything running smoothly at all times. Their spirit of friendliness together with their kindly advice was appreciated. A great deal of credit should be given them for the success of our class, and to Mr. Hansen, who was the overseer of the Artisan. As we pass from our school to the sea, we cannot help but have a sigh of regret for the place we have loved so long — but we are not afraid of the whirling sea of life. Taking faith in the motto we adopted, our class goes on, rowing, not drifting. Ninety ROWING, NOT DRIFTING. By Carl Borgfeld I The end has come, four years have passed Since cast adrift were we at sea, With will to live, our only aim — The Class of Summer Twenty-three. II The Sea of Knowledge, as ' tis called, Is sailed by few, and strong are they Who cross this sea, for toil they must By might and main, through night and day. Ill Those friends in some great testing gained, Are friends indeed, and true each man, When others fail; such friends are we Of Twenty-three, the Green and Tan. IV The goal that ' s gained, the victory won, Are ours by right of conquest fair. Now stands the final goal ahead As forth to greater seas we fare. V As in the past, the future too Will find us sailing on from dawn To dusk, and to our motto true By Rowing, and Not Drifting on. Ninety-Onb HIGH LIGHTS OF SUMMER ' 23 Class Red Head Class Dwarf Class Giant Class Musician Class Fakir Class Toiler Class Politician Class Roughneck Class Noise Class Flirt Class Hiker Best Looking Person Most Popular Person Most Popular Club ] iost Popular Pastime Most Likely to be Famous Class Editor Class Artist Class Genius Class Orator Class Poet Class Diplomat Class Dramatist Class Brunette Class Blond Class Athlete Tennis Shark Boys Bob Humphreys George Fiero Ed Prigge Howard Lockie Charles Prophet Don Prentice Gordon Paulsen Ray Bradis Mark Hawker John Jackson Ned McMasters Mario Imes Dan Hudelson Adelphic Society Eating Manuel Ruiz Carl Borgfeld Phil Duffy Don Brown Walter Hopps Charles Harding George Morgan Tom Hammond Al Behrstock Carl Hokanson Reg Newman Howard McCollister Girls Princessa Page Dixie Sample Mollie Blumberg Betty Travis Olive McCall Annabel Burns Betty Strawn Dot Jones Anna Whitefield Dot Rowell Mary Horn Millicent Ford Agnes Bowen Adelphic Society Dancing Bernice Goodell Dorothy Farrand Ruth Hartman Marion Morrell Helen Perrelli Vennie Liepman Ruth Brennan Louise Gemmill Frances Resmau Viola Norlander Dora Cawelti Dot Johnson Ninety-Two ops,m z ous r wih ng XIXE ' I ' Y-Thhee CHORAL SENIOR B ' S NlXKlV.ForH MIMI ' .RIANS DEBATES ALUMXI OFFICERS YELL LEADERS Ninety-Five PRESS CLUB POST GRADUATES XlNETY-SlX CHEMISTRY CLUB ' 4- r t (,IKLS ' (iLEE CLUB BOYS ' GLEE CLUB SENIOR ORCHESTRA Ninety-Seven (ilRLS ' CHORAL CLUB MADRIC.AL CLUB JUNIOR ORCIIRSTRA Ninety. Ekjht STAMP CLUB LAW CLUB CIRLS ' LEAGUE XlNETV-NlNE B. S. G. AUD. AND FIELD COM. One HrxDHKD G. S. G. RADIO CLLB TREASURERS ' ASSOC. ARCHITECTURAL ASSOC. One 1Um i(kt) One SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLCH j)NE Hundred Two LATIN CLUB AGRICULTURE ASSOC. TENNIS TEAM SENIOR HI Y (Ink HrM ui:i) I ' hkee ECONOMICS CLUB M. A. STUDIO One HiM)Hi:i Koi ' R FORUM ai - ,fif (ilRLS ' ATHLETIC ASs(JL. PLAYERS ' CLUB GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM One lIiNDUKi) Five -yi STACK CREW BIG M SOCIETY One Hundred Six GYM CLUB DOMESTIC SCIENCE SNAPS One Hundred Seven m; DAYS OF TOIL! One Humjred Ktom Organizations AGRICULTURE CLUB Present and past students of agriculture are eligible to membership in the Agriculture Club. This term members enjoyed a picnic and a number of stereopticon lectures. Officers for this term were: president, Nelson Miller ; vice-president, Ena Lotz ; secretary-treasurer, Donald Thompson. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is the only foreign language organization that conducts its meetings in the foreign tongue. Programs seem to have been its watchword this term, for a great number of short plays and clever skits were put on. The officers were : president, Tom Cunningham ; vice-president, Gladys Turner; treasurer, Joe Hensel ; secretary, Betty Duff; chairman of program committee, Andrew Stodel. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized during the present term, and has developed a very active membership. The constitution provides that all students who have taken library work are entitled to membership in the club. A very attractive pin has been chosen by the members. This work gives them an appreciation of books, and helps them determine their future vocation. The officers have been: president, Virginia Deignan; secretary- treasurer, Thelma Pruden ; faculty advisors, Mrs. Stelter and Miss Dunn. THE ADELPHIC SOCIETY The purpose of this organization, To promote talent in music and dramatics, and its motto, Commendation, not condemnation, fully describe the Adelphic Society. It is one of the most important organi- zations as it is responsible for the entertainment of the students at assemblies. Membership is limited to seniors. This term ' s officers were : president, Darrel Nordwall ; girls ' vice-president, Margaret Althouse ; boys ' vice-president, Bill Forbes ; secretary, Margaret Wheel- er ; and treasurer, Ned Marr. M. A. STUDIO The M. A. Studio Association numbers among Manual ' s more exclusive organizations, as it is quite difficult to obtain membership in One Hundred Nine it Membership is open to any student whose work passes the require- ments of the Board of Directors. Its willing and efficient members did most of the art work on the Artisan. This term ' s officers were: president, Caroline Winans ; secretary, Flora McKiimey; reporter, Louise Van de Verg.- Lolita Balch and Idella Morehouse compose the board of directors. GIRLS ' CHORAL CLUB The Girls ' Choral Club is the little sister of the Glee Clubs. This term, with the aid of the Boys ' Glee Club, they put on the operetta, In a Japanese Garden. The able officers of the club are : president, Christine Guess ; vice- president, Dorothy Daum ; secretary-treasurer, Thelma Jackson ; li- brarians, Jewell Ott and Maude Ball. The Choral Club is Manual ' s youngest organization and we might say in closing that it has a very promising future if it continues its splendid work. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Biology, physiology, and botany students are eligible to member- ship in the Natural History Club. Instead of the customary party, a clever luncheon was given. A wild flower hike was also enjoyed. Its officers were : president, Vennie Liepman ; vice-president, Ercel Campbell ; treasurer, Ruth Fox ; secretary, Mildred Cline. EUODIA CLUB The Euodia Club numbers among the more recent of Manual ' s or- ganizations. It is strictly a girls ' club that has for its purpose a more thorough knowledge of the Bible. There is such a club in every L. A. high school. The whole association held a mountain convention, and gave a banquet. The Manual Arts unit indulged in a party, picnic, or spread each month. The officers were: president, Vennie Liepman; vice-president, Mable Curlburg ; secretary-treasurer, Grace Coulombe ; pianist, Mar- garet Pinkerton. GIRLS ' SCOUTS The ninety-six girl scouts of Manual Arts have for their slogan, Do a good turn daily. Besides the d aily turn, the Golden Poppy, Four Leaf Qover, and Columbine troops, with their leaders, Captains Sykes, Miller and Hi fie, have helped the Orthopaedic Hospital, Kiddie Koop, and other worthy causes. The troop meetings held every week, in charge of lieutenants One Hundred Ten Ilda Kullman, and Dora Cawelti, afford the girls an opportunity to learn to apply their motto, Be prepared. Camping, hiking, and house parties provide an incentive for better work and study. PRESS CLUB Journalism and printing students and members of the Artisan and Weekly staffs are members of the Press Club. The penpushers meet rarely as they are together in classes. Delegates were sent by the club to the Southern California Press Convention at Hollywood High School, March 9, 1923. A very successful dance was given by the club this term. The Weekly editor is the customary president and Don Brown held that office. Dixie Sample and Bill Forbes were vice-presidents : Esther Brown, treasurer; and Gladys Lee, secretary. LAW CLUB The Law Club draws its members from the commercial law class- es. It is interested in the branches of law that apply to business, but there is a big social side also. Several good programs were given this term as well as a big party. The president was Annabel Burns; vice-president, Gladys Burbank; secretary, Fred Melville ; manager, Helen Le Blanc ; sergeant-at-arms, Fred Sampson. GIRLS ' LEAGUE Every girl in Manual can be certain of membership in at least one club. That club is the Girls ' League. It is the largest organization in point of members except the S. B. O. itself. Rosita Hopps was president ; Helen Davenport, vice-president ; Elizabeth Baskerville, secretary ; Francis Miller, treasurer. This cabinet is elected from each class by the girls. Various committees are appointed to take care of Ann Street School, Orthopaedic Hospital, and parties. The Big Sister movement is on continuously. The friendship committee has an important part in the league ' s work. They endeavor to make the new girls, as well as the regular freshmen, feel that they are the people who really count. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Lucky is the girl who passes the rigid test necessary to become an associate of these prima donnas of the Girls ' Glee Club. Besides the work on the opera, the girls were busy giving a get- acquainted basket luncheon for new members, a dance, and later a din- One Hundred Eleven ner for the combined glee clubs. Millicent Ford was president; Gladys Lee, vice-president ; librarians, Virginia Churchill and Florence Rus- sell; secretary-treasurer, Betty Travis. THE MILITARY BAND Manual is proud of her Military Band. There were fifty-five boys who answered roll call in as many strange sounds as when the real music started. One day a week was given over to outdoor drill. This was the time when Prentice Ball, drum major; IMarlo Imes, first lieutenant; and Fred Schaefer, top sergeant, made their respective offices known. Mr. Teazle is the instructor. HI Y This club carried out its purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, by its splendid programs. Interesting speakers were scheduled to speak on topics such as, The Ideal Boy. Inter-scholastic games were also featured on their programs. Tom Hammond held the office of president of the combined Hi Y. Barrel Nordwall was chosen treasurer. Officers of the Manual unit were as follows: president, Don Prentice; vice-president, Bernhard Oulie; secretary ' , Ned McMasters; treasurer. Earl King; sergeant-at- arms, William Cockroft. ART CLUB The Art Club is a social and business association of the art students. This term an exhibit of the art teachers ' work was held under the auspices of the Art Club, to let tlie less artistic students get a peep into the mysteries of the pallette The club was completely reorganized and every member assigned a special amount of work to be accomplished in order to retain his member- ship. Officers were : Alice Barker, president ; Ruth Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Eunice Brown, secretary; La Varne Harding, treasurer. CAFETERIA Eighty student helpers are required to maintain our cafeteria system consisting of two lunchrooms, two hash lines, two candy counters, milkstand, and bakery stand. The cafeteria also furnishes the punch for many parties. Miss Jean McDougal is the faculty manager. Archie Wilson is the student manager, with John Houghtaling as his assistant. One Hundbbd Twelvb STAGE CREW Even if the stage crew ' s uniform is a pair of overalls and a sweater, this crowd is one of the most responsible in the school. They are the husky ones who do the lighting, pull curtains, and make all of the noise between scenes. Folks cultivate the habit of being particularly nice to these fellows if they want to put on a successful production. Its fate depends largely on the work of the stage hands. Therefore, before the last rehearsal, the fellows have a rehearsal of their own where they try out various settings and lighting effects. It is unnecessary to state that they have had a successful term or that Bill Kennedy is an efficient manager. We need only to remember the beautiful stagings of The Highwayman. PLAYERS ' CLUB The Players ' Club, or better, the Workers ' Club, is hailed as a rather exclusive organization. The membership is necessarily limited so that the club obtains only the best talent. The one act plays which were presented in the auditorium were almost wholly the work of this organization. Officers for this term were: president, Carl Raine; vice-president, Isabella Schaf ; secretary, Mary Brooks ; corresponding secretary, Renie De Mayo ; manager, Walter Hopps. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' Glee Club of Manual Arts is one of the best glee clubs in Los Angeles. The Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs joined forces this term and produced De Kovens ' The Highwayman, a clever story with plenty of social life. Aside from the general purpose of promoting good music and good fellowship among the boys, it aims to be a live part of the school ' s social life. The officers this term were especially well fitted for their respec- tive positions. They were Ed Abbott, president; John Ferguson, vice- president; Wilbur Means, secretary; Wm. Cockroft, librarian. RADIO CLUB This club has for its object the training of its members in theory and in code practice, so that they may obtain amateur licenses. Mem- bers of the organizations are fellows who have been following the game for two or three years. This term ' s officers were, president, Ross Famsworth ; vice-presi- dent, Fred Wood; treasurer, Wendell Souson; manager, Harry Moffit. One Hundred Thihteen With their new supphes and backed by a quantity of enthusiasm, interesting and varied programs were put on. MIMERIAN SOCIETY Wliat Phi Beta Kappa is to college life, the Mimerian Society is to Manual Arts. Members shown the brightest during Mimerian week when the assembly was presided over by President Gladys Lee and the much coveted ribbons were handed out by Rosita Hopps and Tom Cunningham, the vice-presidents. PhyUis Dapper, realizing the im- portance of the secretary-treasurer office of the scholarship organiza- tion, held herself as a splendid example for future money-getters or minute-writ ers. THE FORUM The purpose of the Manual Arts Forum is to further the interests of the school in debating, public speaking, and parliamentary drill. Interesting questions were discussed at the weekly meetings. Believing that variety is the spice of life, the Forum members planned programs and refreshment meetings which were scattered through- out the term. The semi-annual banquet to which present and alumni members were invited was held in June. Lead by the officers — president, Helen Perrelli ; vice-presidents, Agnes Bowen and Manuel Ruiz ; secretary-treasurer, Dorolhy Farrand — the Forum had a very successful term. CHEMISTRY CLUB Students who have studied physics or cheinistry may join the Chemistry Club. The liquid air experiment proved to be the most interesting event this term. Speakers from local colleges and chemical houses often addressed the club. Officers: John Volz, president; Mary Brooks and George Fiero vice-presidents; Thelma Jonas, treasurer; Helen Rittenhouse, secretary; Emil Lind, chairman of program committee. TREASURERS ' ASSOCIATION All club and classroom treasurers are members of this organization. Getting together helps to expedite their work so they often met two or three times a week. The officers elected for this term were: president, William Nims; vice-president, Everett Cop; secretary-treasurer, Gertrude Allen. GIRLS ' RESERVE Y CLUB Everyone knows that the Girls ' Y is right there when it comes One Hundred Fourteen to beach parties, dances, hikes, and charity work. The semi-monthly meetings are held in the Y. W. C. A. building. This term ' s officers helped to show the new girls the organization ' s purpose of prompting friendship, faithfulness and willingness to serve others. Mildred Ann Cline was this term ' s president; Olva Brown, vice- president ; Eunice Brown, secretary ; Margaret Smith, treasurer. LATIN CLUB The officers elected for this term were : president Norman Grimm ; vice-president, Dorothy Daum; secretary, Dorothy Elliot; treasurer, Beatrice Edgerton. The party and various programs given this year have developed greater intimacy and enthusiasm among the members than ever before. They helped to awaken and maintain interest for the Latin language which is the purpose of the organization. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The talent of the Senior Orchestra was brought out in the program given by that organization. Manual is certainly proud to own an orchestra that plays so well in assemblies and furnishes such splendid music at plays. Work was given a good start by putting in office such leaders as Howard Lockie, for president; Mildred Cobbledick, vice-president; and Maurice Foladare, secretary-treasurer. Manuel Ruiz held down the office of concert master and greatly assisted Miss Bach in her work as director. FRENCH CLUB This terra the French Club amended its constitution to include only recommend ed students interested in building up finer and better organization. The Manual Arts unit were a live part of the Causerie — an organization of all the Los Angeles French classes. Our French Club always gave a number on the delightful programs given by this organization. The leaders this term were: Karen Wilcox, president; Idella Morehouse, vice-president ; Dorothy Rowel, secretary ; Emeryld Steppler, treasurer. Onb Hundred Fifteen MANUAL ARTS WEEKLY The Weekly is an advertising agency, information bureau and news gatherer, all in one. It is the only medium of communication we have with other schools too far away for athletic rivalry. Outsiders gain through the paper their impression of Manual, therefore it must be truly representative and interesting to the average high school student. This term, a committee of Columbia students and teachers graded cur Weekly as one of the best high school weeklies in the nation and the best in Southern California. The editor is elected and the staff chosen for the sole purpose of giving impartial recognition to all school activities. Thus, it become a record which nray be used for reference at any time. The editor this term was Don Brown; associate editors, Dixie Sample and George Ford ; assistant editors, John Jackson and Stanley Knowles ; special editor, Bill Forbes ; sport editor, Leo Hepner. GIRLS ' SELF GOVERNMENT The Self Government of Manual is a democratic organization whose members are elected by the students. It aims to produce real self government, good fellowship and self respect among the students. The Girls ' Self Government officers of S ' 23 were: Helen Perrelli, president; Mildred Heuser, judge; Bernice Kagy, vice-president; Dora Cawelti, secretary; Helen Davenport, sergeant-at-arms. BOYS ' SELF GOVERNMENT -■  «. - The Boys ' Self Government worked under Walter Hopps, presi- dent; William Cockroft, judge; Walter Binney, vice-president; Nick D ' Arcy, secretary; Earl Kampschmidt, sergeant-at-arms. The organization was very active in enforcing discipline. Visitors at the court trials were very much pleased with the proceedings and with the good decisions rendered by the judges. Most of the study halls this semester were conducted by the honor system. AUD AND FIELD COMMITTEE Members of the Aud and Field Committee, Manual ' s efficiency squad, are appointed by the self government presidents. The boys act as ushers and the girls as candy sellers for the more important operas and plays. It is the duty of the aud committee to keep order in assemblies. Members of the Field Committee have a regular beat on the campus. It is their duty to prevent students ' leaving the grounds, and to keep order at bleacher assemblies. One HtTNDRED SiSTEBN COUNCIL The law making body of M. A. accomplished a great deal this term. Dan Hudelson, president of the student body, presided at the meetings. The new ruling that any member, absent more than twice, automatically forfeited his classroom office, helped the organization to put across a big term ' s work. The Council inaugurated courtesy week, placed appropriate posters in classrooms and halls, selected new pennants for the school, made revisions in the Manual Arts ' Constitution and published The Life of Manual Arts in pamphlet form. HARMONY CLUB One of the newest organizations at Manual is the Harmony Club. Catherine Nason was the president: Betty Travis, vice-president; Bessie Lamas, secretary-treasurer, and Alfred Jones, reporter. This club has been organized for the purpose of promoting the understanding and appreciation of classical composition and composers. It surely has had wonderful programs and has upheld its standards. MADRIGAL CLUB The Madrigal Club is Manual ' s youngest organization. The word. Madrigal, means early serenader. Maybe that is why the members chose the first period for their meeting time. The Club assisted the opera and sang at commencement. The officers who did a great deal toward giving the club a good start, were : president. Prentice Ball; vice-president Roy Ackerman; secretary, Ray Livingston ; treasurer, Lawrence Grunder. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The manager of the debating society this term was Manuel Ruiz. The team members were: George Lewis, Manuel Ruiz, Viola Adams, Trevor Grimm and David Rothman. Our society is extremely fine and did its best in staging some very interesting debates among the city schools. Manual won three debates, one from Hollywood and two from Frankhn, and lost three, two of which were to University High School and one to Franklin. Most of our debaters after leaving Manual have been successful in college debates. Mr. Newton is the faculty adviser. Onb Hundred Seventeen Assemblies GIRLS ' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY The first Girls ' League assembly of the term was held February 28. Marion Morrell, G. V.-P. of the student body, took charge of the assembly and welcomed the girls into the league. This was follow- ed by the introduction of America ' s most famous race horse, Spark Plug. The gavel was then turned over to Rosita Hopps, newly elected president of the Girls ' League. Rosita briefly outlined the work of the league for this term. After the business part of the meeting was over, a very interesting program was given. MOVIES The first movie of ihe term was given Friday, March 8. The com- edy was Love ' s Outcast, featuring Ben Turpin. Whether or not it was Love ' s Outcast or Love is Outcast was left to the judgment of the assembly. However, when the picture came to a close, Ben was justified as he was not Love ' s Outcast after aU. ADELPHIC DAY On Adelphic Day, March 22, the Senior B ' s were welcomed into the Adelphic Society by Darrell Nordwall. Norman Grimm and Billy Baldwin, president and vice-president of the Senior B class, led the class into the auditorium where they displayed their colors to the school for the first time. No less proud were the Senior A ' s as they marched in with their Champagne and Jade colors led by their president, Reg Newman, and their vice-president, Agnes Bowen. ORATORICAL CONTEST After many eliminations the final try-outs in the Oratorical Con- test were held in the auditorium on April 11. Among the six contestants chosen, George Lewis was voted by the judges as the best speaker, with Manuel Ruiz a close second. A prize was awarded to George by the California Citizens ' Com- mittee and he also received the opportunity to compete for the grand prize. WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY February 22, an assembly was held to celebrate the birthday of our first president. One Hundred Eighteen The history department arranged a very interesting and fitting program for the occasion. They chose as speaker, Eddie Rickenbacker, America ' s Ace of Aces, who distinguished himself during the war in the air service, who spoke of many of his experiences over there. As a prehminary to the speech of the day, Captain Wilson and a squad of color bearers illustrated the various proper salutes to the national colors. The entire assembly participated in the salute which so fittingly honors the flag and the father of our country. CO-EDS MEET ON BLEACHERS A girls ' assembly held on the bleachers while the boys were listening to Mr. Stonier in the auditorium ' , was one of the many thrills of the term. Bicycle races and ball games featured the assembly. The excitement grew tense when Miss Albright came in first in the bicycle race setting a record of three flat. The last and snappiest event was a base-ball game between Poly and M. A. Yells were led by La Verne Means. TRACK MEET RALLY Manual! rah-rah! Manual! The rally for the Poly-Manual track meet stirred up some real pep and enthusiasm. The curtain arose on a stage-setting of bleachers, filled with forty Manualites and three followers of the Blue and Gold. A track meet then took place, with Dan Hudelson and Tom Ham- mond officiating. The wolf of Manual, led by a piece of raw meat, out-ran Prigge of Poly on a Kiddy Kar, in the mile. Again Manual came to the front when Herman Shrote, alias Shortie, won in the high jump by a swing of the rope. THE GHOST STORY The Ghost Story, a very clever and exciting little comedy, was given by the Players ' Club at double assemblies Friday, February 16. Walter Hopps, as the scheming young hero, caused many shrieks and thrills in the audience as he told the Ghost Story in his very interesting, dramatic way. We again had the pleasure of seeing Margaret Hampton, as she took the part of the heroine. She certainly captivated the audience with her splendid dramatic ability and Yes, George. Onb Hundred Ninetebn TRACK RALLY Three clever skits, added to two numbers played by tlie band, con- stituted the snappiest rally of the season. Coach Foster, Ahas Princess Ko Fan, and Mr. Reynolds, disguised as Brother Tut, put on a clever number. Tom Hammond, assisted by Herman Shroie, showed his ability as a ventriloquist. Howard AicCollister again entertained us, this time in the garb of a Roman. The rally stirred up great enthusiasm and brouglif Manual second place in the city meet. SENIOR A DRESS UP DAY June 1, 1923 Day of All Nations 1. Prologue King Tut Egyptian dancers — Mary Horn, Ruth Hartman. Accompanist, Dorothy Dudley. 2. Senior March. Accompanist, Harry Davis. 3. Russian Dance Bessie Lamas Accompanist, Gertrude Beam. 4. Julius Caesar Cassius, George Morgan Brutus, Dan Hudelson 5. Argentine Songs Evelyn Williams, Manuel Ruiz Accompanist, Howard Lockie. 6. Negro Quartette Reg Newman, Walter Hopps, Bob Humphries, Herman Walker 7. England Tom Hammond, Howard McCollister 8. Hawaii Alva Brown, Vennie Leipman, Maxine Simons Francis Speyer, Dorothy Rowell, Monica Eklund 9. Scotland Highland Fling Eleanor Bassett, Dorothy Dudley Accompanist : Ora Lind Finley, Piano ; Earle Williams, Bagpipes. 10. Sweden Mary Brooks, Howard Brown, Theresa LoCicero, Charles Harding 11. Jazz Band Nina Lockie, Mario Imes, Clyde Leach, Harry Davies, Roe Gray, Howard Lockie. 12. Jazz Dance Esther Brown, Ed Prigge, Dorothy Jones 13. March of Seniors Over Here One Hundred Twenty Parties SENIOR A PARTY The Senior A ' s put over their party in splendid style in the way of a renl old fashioned barn dance. On the evening of February 23, the mighty Seniors congregated in the girls ' gym, attired in the latest fashions of Pumpkinville Center. The gym was very cleverly decorated with hay and hung with old lanterns and spicy posters as : Park your gum here, Get your fodder here, lending atmosphere to the party. Forgetting for a time the latest dance steps, the Chicago, every- one joined in the Virginia Reel and John Paul Jones, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Later in the evening modern customs were again assumed and Gladys Lee and Ed Prigge walked off with the prize waltz. Through out the evening Bob Humphreys favored The Barn- stormers with such clever lines as Little Elsie by Robert W. Service. Howard McCollister also favored us with that touching little ballad, namely, The Dying Hobo. The time for good-nights came much too soon but ssh-ssh don ' t mention it too a soul, they were privileged to enjoy the fun until eleven-fifteen. SENIOR B PARTY The Senior B dance this term was one of the loveliest and most artistic affairs given at Manual in many a day. One received the impression of attending an artists ' ball or entering the garden of some lovely Chinese lady. The gym was decorated in tall, stately stalks of fresh green bamboo. Long sprays of cherry blossoms were entwined among the bamboo. Gay Chinese lanterns were strung in rows across the gym. ' ith the red and blue lighting effect deepening into a soft orchid glow, one could but feel a part of the ever mysterious Orient. The program was short but greatly enjoyed by all. Ed Abbott sang a tenor solo, Jeanne Moore took Little Johnnie and the rest of us on a tour to the dime museum, in a clever recitation. Last, but not least Dorothy Olman played a piano solo. The prize Fox trot was won by Dixie Sample and Don Brown. One Hundred IVbnty-Two SENIOR A PICNIC Hot dog! Soda pop! Blackberries and lots of eats were in evidence at the Senior A Picnic held at Exposition Park May 2. The unlucky ones that missed this delicious time missed the time of their young life. Before the eats we worked up a ravenous appetite playing ball, and challenging each other to foot races. But after the eats; Oh Min! We had all eaten so much we were unable to conlinue games for a while anyway. Then they brought on the pie. Such delicious black- berry pie. A few were able to enter the pie eating contest but it is a mystery how they did it. Reg Newman still holds the honor of being champion. It was an honor well worth having but Reg had a most mournful expression on his face afterwards. Then there was the cracker contest and the doughnut contest, but food had become so repulsive to many of us by this time that we were unable to see these contests thru. Later we all joined in a big ball game. The time to say good-bye and go home came altogether too soon. Everyone voted it the best of times yet. OFFICERS ' BALL Gay uniforms, lovely gowns and snappy music was in evidence at the Officers ' Ball. This dance is always looked forward to with much enthusiasm, especially by tlie girls. It is the only program dance of the term. The bids are always limited and only ninety-nine were put on sale outside of the complimentary bids. The girls ' gym was patriotically decorated in flags, bayonets, tents and Manual colors. Of course evryone enjoyed themselves and hated o say good-night. ADELPHIC DANCE The Adelphic dance is always looked forward to by the Senior B ' s and A ' s as a sort of get acquainted party. Instead of having a regu- lar program all worked out by various officers and alumni, Barrel Nord- wall, Norman Grimm, Reg Newman, Dan Hudelson and Bill Barber spoke impromptu on the Adelphic Society. They told of the meaning it should have to the Seniors, and of the Democracy in the organization. Anyway everyone had a good time and hated to go home. Onb Hundred Twknty-Thhee GLEE CLUB SUPPER, APRIL 13, 1923. This term the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs decided to be original and have supper instead of a dance as they had the term before. So the presidents of the two clubs put their heads .together and planned out this supper. All the members of both clubs worked very hard also. After a short rehearsal of the opera The Highwayman everyone adjourned to 226 where a most inviting feast was spread on long tables artistically decorated with flowers. During the supper there was a sort of cabaret entertainment on the small stage in the room. Jeanne Moore gave a comical imitation of Charlie Chaplin, and Mary Brooks an imitation of Harold Lloyd. You fellows may wonder how girls can get away with such stuff but let me tell you it surely was well done. Tom Hammond gave a comic reading, Reg Newman a clever skit and Evelyn Williams an original reading. After the eats a motion was made that everyone adjourn to the gym. This was promptly seconded and dancing was continued until time to go home. All too soon the fun was over but it was greatly enjoyed while it lasted. PRESS CLUB DANCE, APRIL 27, 1923. The Press Club party is always looked forward ta with much zeal by everyone. The girls ' gym was most artistically decorated and danc- ing was enjoyed to the strains of an exceptionally good orchestra. The program was short but very good. Mr. Maynard, our standby, gave an interesting original poem. Very clever and most ingenious. Next Inez McLaren gave a piano solo. The end of the good time came all too soon but here ' s wishing for an equally good time next term. One Hundred Twenty-Four Table of Contents Calendar .-------- Page 13 Seniors ------ - - - Page 39 The Prophesarian - - - - - - ' - Page 77 Class History -------- Page 88 Organizations -------- Page 93 One Exciting Night ------- Page 127 By Dorothy Farrand A Sea Tale -------- Page 130 The Agitator ' s Fate ------- Page 136 By Belle Egley Merk and His Friends - - - - - - Page 137 By Belle Egley Famous Gardens of the Flowery Kingdom . - - Page 138 By Tomizo Suzuki The King ' s Dancer ------- Page 141 By Dawes Jennings The Rising Sun -------- Page 145 By Genevieve Wiseworth The Plaza --------- Page 146 By Saxton E. Bradford The Cruise of the Liza Jane ----- Page 147 By Saxton E. Bradford Off for the Turtle Fisheries ----- Page 149 By William Walker Trout Fishing -------- Page 151 By Belle Roe Education for Business ------ Page 154 By Cecilia Lewis Wanted: A Phonograph ------ Page 157 By Louise Van De Verg One Exciting Night By Dorothy Farrand It was a perfect evening in early autumn. When Lowell wrote that little verse, O, what is so rare as a day in June, he must have been quite oblivious of evenings in July, because then, if ever, come perfect evenings. Miriam sat on the front porch anxiously awaiting the arrival of a group of old high school friends. They were coming over to spend the evening, during the course of which her engagement to Captain Steve Kent was to be announced. This was to be their first reunion since graduation and she knew how surprised they all would be to learn of her engagement, liecause none of them even knew her fiance, whom she had met while on a visit in the east the previous summer. (The plot deepens. ) In less than an hour from the time Miriam had sat reconnoitering on how all would receive the news, a gay party of ten was making the stately old home ring with laughter and music. Even the old grand- father clock over in the corner of the library did his best to tick in time with the music which floated out to him from the big living room. Not less important than the conversation concerning old days at school was that concerning an escaped convict who had been found missing from the county jail the day before, and for whose capture there was a reward of $10,000. Let ' s all go out on a hunt for him tonight and then go to Europe on the $10,000, someone had lightly said. Oh, how — But the rest was not heard, as Miriam skipped up the stairs for what nobody except Steve knew, for so it had been planned that Miriam would first wear her ring and announce her engagement to Steve. But — things do not always work out as they are planned. The only light burning in Miriam ' s room was that of the floor lamp over in the corner. She had gone very quietly into the room. As it was quite cool, she went over to lower the window. When she drew close to it. she clearly made out the shape of a big brown, hairy, almost animal-looking hand clenched over the window sill. Its owner could not be distinguished because of the darkness of the night, but Miriam recognized the deep scar of a skull and cross bones branded on his right hand! It was the hand of the escaped convict! A short scream and the slamming down of the window brought ail the guests upstairs, only to find Miriam white and speechless. The first words she man- aged to stammer out were: One Hundred Twentt-Seven Tell the police he took my ring. I left it on the table by the win- dow. It was quite evident that someone had been rummaging through the room — the desk was open, the bureau ransacked, and an empty purse lay open upon the bed. Not only were the police advised, but the detective force of the city was increased by ten young and inexperienced persons, one of whom had suggested only about fifteen minutes before that they capture the convict and go to Europe on the $10,000. The ten had agreed to return to Miriam ' s at eleven-thirty to continue the party. Steve and Miriam, after having driven to the other side of the town, and not being as patient as the others in waiting to obtain results, got out of Steve ' s machine and stood on a rather uninhabited corner, trying to decide just what to do to pass away the time until 11 :30. However, they did not remain undecided for a very long time. A machine, going at full speed, whizzed past, missing the two by only a hair ' s breadth. It had swerved upon the sidewalk which was on a level with the street at that particular corner and, had not Steve jerked Miriam back with all his strength, she would not have lived to tell the tale. As he whizzed by, the driver of the mysterious machine called out : I almost got you that time, didn ' t I? Enraged by such an act, Steve and Miriam jumped into the car and determined to follow this person. Oh, Steve, please stop ! We can ' t catch him and we are only risking our own lives. Miriam kept pleading, but Steve was thirsty for revenge. In less than twenty minutes the pursued car stopped im- mediately in front of Steve ' s car so that, in order to avoid a horrible accident, Steve had to swerve quickly out to one side. Both cars were stopped. Both drivers sprang out and met. A terrible fight ensued. Steve, what shall I do? Miriam screamed. Stay — in — the — car — was the breathless answer as Steve struck blow after blow at the speed demon who a few minutes before had threatened both their lives. Steve was a football hero and not a weakling in any sense of the word. He fought harder than he had fought when his team had been on the one-yard line and only three minutes to go. The other fought as only a mad man can fight. But Steve finally outplayed him and there lay the man, motionless, at Steve ' s feet. We ' ll have to take him to the police station, I guess, was all that Steve was able to say. In a half hour a car drove up in front of the central police station A young man aided a young woman in getting out of the car. He quietly opened the door of the back seat from which he dragged a lifeless man Onb Hundred T  enty-Eioht and carried him into the station. The girl, white, frightened, trembling, followed. What ' s this ? said the police at the desk. He tried to run over us and we followed him and — I did not mean to kill him I Do you know who he is? No! He is the escaped convict we have all been trying to locate. Con- gratulations, young man ! Oh, Steve, he must have my ring, then. Miriam e.xplained briefly the circumstances that had led up to the capture of the man. The chief of police looked carefully through the dead man ' s pockets and soon held up a platinum ring set with a large diamond — an engagement ring ! Oh, that ' s it! This was quite as unusual an experience for the police as it had been for Steve and they could not help but smile. Several officers were called out and after a few minutes ' consultation, the chief addressed Steve. The $10,000 reward is yours and you have earned every cent of it. That man is crazy and, it was supposed, could be conquered by no less than two men at least. At twelve o ' clock excitement reigned supreme in the old house. No one as yet had seen Miriam ' s ring but they all knew Steve had con- quered the escaped convict, the speed demon. As they sat down to dinner someone said, Well, Steve, are we going to Europe ? Yes, said Steve as Miriam put on her ring so all could see, we are, for our honeymoon. One Hundred Tsventy-Nine A Sea Tale (The following letter is an exact copy of text, spelling and capita- lization of a queer letter received by Mr. Greenup from a Danish friend.) From : Private Boot January 30, 1920. — th Company Battalion C, U. S. Marine Corps Station, Parris Island, South Carolina. My dear friend Greenup : I suppose you will be most surprised to learn that I too have arrived to the States and what is more I have become a Private (Boot) in the Marine Corps. I came up to the States the 25th of November, 1919, with a Danish steamer from Buenos Aires in South America. But be- fore going any further I have better explain how I came to leave France. The same afternoon as I wrote my last letter to you I met a Danish seaman down at the docks at Marseilles. We came in a conversation and he asked me if I would like to go abord an English sailing vessel which was going over to America in a few days. Well, I told him of course that I had just joined the French Foreign Legion for 5 years, that I was in the Military Hospital with an injured arm and was expecting to be sent to Africa to my Depot as soon as I got discharged from the Hospital. I told him it had been my most sincere wish to get over to the U. S. and join the Nayy or army but that now the opportunity at last had come ' t was too late. I would have to stop in the Legion for 5 years and then see if I possibly could get an opportunity to get across. Well he asked me if I had been sworn in and signed the papers. Well I told him the truth, I had not been required to take any oaths but that I had given my signature to the Recruting Officer and received 250 frc. as Prix de Re- engagement. Well my Danish friend told me that as long as I did not Onb Hunsrbd Thibtt make an oath for enlistment and if I went away the Authorities could not take me for Desertion. He told me I could get away from France before anybody would suspect it and then get over to the States and join up there and I would be allright. Well I thought the matter over and we talked it over between us and the result was that I decided to take the risk. Of course I was rather afraid of my bad arm, but the thought came to me that it is now or never and that my arm probably would be allright as time passed. Well I saw the shipping agent and I agreed to sign on as Seaman aboard the British sailing vessel for one voyage with the ship from Cette (a little seaport just outside Marseillies) to Buenos Aires, South America. My wages would be 11£ or ca. 200-300 frcs. a months. We were to leave Marseilles the same night at 11,30 p. m. for Cette. Well after all was settled I went back to the Hospital and got luckily out again and went to the Restaurant to leave that night. Well that meant that I would either have to stop out in Marseilles for the night and get a train next Morning, or go back where I was to meet the shipping agent. Well of course we missed the train at 11,30 which also was the last train to the Hospital and let go the last straw for Salvation. I choosed the first and the shipping agent put me and the other Dane up in a hotel for the night and we were then to get the train to Cette the following morning at 12,30. Well next Morning the Dane and I went to the Station and there we met the Sh. ag. Well you may possibly imagine my dissappointment when he told us that he could not pay for our fare to Cette because he had spent all his money the night before. He told us he was going to wire to his boss in Cette after some more money so we could get the train the same night. Well I and the Dane hung around the Docks all the Rest of the Day. At 11,30 that night we went to the Station and of course we did not see Sh. ag. anywhere and missed the train. Well I thought everything was lost and gave up all hope of getting away so I went back to Hospital at about 12 or 1 o ' clock in the Midnight. I got in allright in my ward but found my bed allready occupied by a new patient but I found a bed empty close by. But there was no Sheets or Blankets on it. Well now I knew where the nurse kept the linen and Blankets so I got busy and made up my bed and went in it an slept till morning when the Doctor came round and woke me up and started questioning me where I had been and so on. Well I told him as well as I could a tale about having met a good friend and got beucoup boire and so on. Well he told me not to let that happen again and said that if I wanted a pass I could go and see my fried. Of course I took the pass and went out to see my friend the Danish Seaman. One Hundrkd Thihty.One Well that Day Germany agreed to sign the Peace-Treaty and of course all the People were rejoicing and you ought to have seen the life there was in Marseille that night. By Jove it was grand. Well about 8-9 o ' clock that evening I found my friend the Seaman again. And he had good news. The Boss of the Shipping agency in Cette had himself come to Marseille to pick out the crew for the English sailing vessel and if I wanted to get signed on I was to be at the Station next Morning (Sunday) and the Shipping master himself would then pay our fare and take us to Cette. Well I doubted very much that I would be able to get out of the Hospital by 10 o ' clock in the Morning but I resolved to get out at any cost or risk and I did. Next Morning at 10 I was at the Station and met there the Shipping master himself with the rest of the crew. We got our tickets and boarded the train and was just going to move out of Marseilles when I see the Sergeant who was in Charge of the same Ward in the Hospital as I was in and of course I thought at once that he had followed me from the hospital and seen me board the train to leave. You ought to have seen with what speed I got away from the Window and lay down flat on the bottom of Car so as to hide. But my friend the Danish Sailor kept an eye on the Sergeant for me and saw him run up to the mail car and post a letter and then leave the Platform, and a few minutes after the train left the Station and that was the last I saw of Marseilles. We arrived in Cette the following Morning (Monday) and the British Consul signed me and the rest of the crew on to the British Vessel and Wednesday Morning we left France for South America. So you know now how I left France. The voyage to Buenos Aires lasted 97 Days (Remember the ship was a Sailing vessel absolutely dependant on the wind). But what was worse than the long 97 days was that we run short of provisions and for the last 3 weeks of the voyage we only had Beans — (Beans)!! Black Java hm! and buiscuits. And you ought to have seen that Crew when we arrived in B. A. We were full of pimples, boils, and so on and you talk about being hungry for a good Dinner! Well we got it too. 2 or 3 Days afterwards I was paid off and got ashore in Buenos Aires. Well the first thing to do was to try and get a ship going up to the States and I decided that if I had to work my passage just to get up to U. S. I would do it. And I had to do it too. Buenos A. was full of Sailors who were just waiting for a chance to get away from B. A. Every Sailor who came to that port and was paid off and wanted to get away again on another ship had to report to the Seamans Union as soon as he arrived. He would be then supplied with a Shipping Cart with a number One Hundred Thirtt-Two on and when that number was called out when the turn came the Sailor could propably get a ship and get away. Well I got my Cart and No. 3432 and when that was issued to me the Union were shipping Sailors with Numbers around 2500. Tliat meant that nearly 1000 Sailors were to be shipp ed out before my turn came and that would at least take from two to three months time. During t ' .iac time I would be on the Beach or Bum whatever You called it because the Money which I earned on the English vessel very soon gave out. And I am not overestimating when I say that ca. 1500 Sailors were going on the Beach in Buenos A. So you may propably imagine my position and my chance of getting away as a Sailor paid wages and at the same time getting the passage to U. S. A. Well the result was that I went aboard every Steamer bound for the States and begged the Captains to let me work my way with the Ship to the States. And one Day my luck came in. A captain on a Danish Steamer promised to take me up to Boston (Mass) if I would agree to work without wages being paid and did agree and a few days later I was on my way to Boston. I worked as a coalpasser and fireman and you bet I had a hot time at it. When we left Buenos Aires we had some 300 Ton Bunkercoal on the Deck and it became my job in the beginning of the voyage to wheel in a wheelbarrow (I think it is right spelled) these 300 Ton Coal to the Bunkerhatches and tip the coal down in the Bunkerboxes. Well I had one Sailor helping me all the time and we soon got the Coal in the Bunkerboxes. And then happened the worst of all the Coal caught fire at the bottom of the Boxes. Well I hardly need tell you that we had a hot time on the furnace floor or Stoke hole as it is most usually called. Only after one weeks time we did succeed in getting the fire put out. Well the Skipper said that I much overestimated his expectation regarding work and if I wanted anything such as Soap Tobacco and so on he would be pleased to let me have it. Well we arrived to Boston the 25 Nov. 1919. Then the Captain asked me if would be kind enough to take the place of the Messgroom who was paid off and I should then just follow the Ship down to New York and the Captain would than pay me the wages of a messgroom which was 75 Dollars a Months. Well of course I stopped on board the Ship down to New York and 2 days after the arrival to New York the Skipper gave me 80 Dollars and thanked me for my work. Well while being out at Sea that Skipper gave me for about 25-30 Dollars worths of Clothing and Tobacco and so on and then the 80 Dollars when we arrived to New York so You may probably see too things of that: that it was a very kind and good old Captain and that I worked like Helen B. Happy and that I did it to perfection. One Hundred Thihtt-Thhbb Well 3 days after I went to an Army Recruiting Office in New York and made an application for enlistment in the Cavalry to go to the Panama Canal. Well the Army sent me to Fort Slocum somewhere round New York and was there one whole week undergoing Exam- inations but was finally rejected for Reasons which were not explained to me and they sent back to New York. I was sent, back to New York on a Saturday and the following Monday Morning I went to a Navy Recruiting Station to enlist in the Navy but I was there told that I had to be a full Citizen of America before being able to join the Navy. Then I went to a Marine Corps R. O. and the following Wednesday I was sent down to Parris Island, S. C. and the following Monday Morning I was sworn in for 2 Years Service with the U. S. Marines. So here I am a Boot in the U. S. Marines. I have gone through nry training so far that I am shooting for Record next Monday or Tuesday. I may tell you that I expect to make an expert Rifleman. We have been on the Range every Day for the last two weeks and I have been shooting Expert for all the time, so I hope I will be able to do it on Record Day too. It means 5 Dollars a Month to my pay so it is worth trying for. My Company Sergeant yesterday wanted my Civil Occupation on a report to H. Q. and he put me down as Seafaring man for 3 years and ex-Service man and b eing able to speak Skandinavien and German Languages. And he told me that I would either be detailed to Ship Duty or as an Interpreter. Perhaps I will be detailed for Duty on Board one of the small Steamers going between these Islands and the Main- Land in which case I will either be paid ca. 20 Dollars more aMonth or get a Rating as Corporal or Sergeant with full pay. So You see that it is not a bad idea at all. Perhaps they will send me for Duty on Board a Man-of-War and perhaps they will send me either to France and Germany as an Interpreter or the Vestindian Islands St. Thomas, St. Croix or St. Juan which until 1917 were Danish Colonies and where the Natives speaks Danish and very little English. But anyhow I will most propably know what they are going to do with me soon as the Sergeant told me that I may be detailed by to Morrow or Sunday. But I ' ll let You know the Result next time I write to You. The day I enlisted in the Marines I wrote a letter to my Consul in Marseilles asking him to forward any mail he possibly might have received for me to the Danish Consul at N. Y. and last week I told my Consul in N. Y. to forward my mail to this place and 3 days ago I received 2 post-Carts and a letter which You had written to me during your voyage to California. You write You would like to know how my bad arm turned out after all. Well by the time I had reached Buenos A. my arm was perfectly normal and allright again. That ' s how it turned out. You understand One Hundred Thihty-Four now why You have not heard from me for not writing to You before and I hope You will forgive me for not writing to You before now. I am trying to make up for it now with this letter I think it is rather getting long. But all this time I have only been writing about myself so I think it is time to ask some questions about You. How are You getting along. Are You well satisfied by being back in Civil Life? Well what more can I ask You. I hope You will be kind enough to take up a regular Correspondence with me? I have so few to write to and You know how letters cheer You up when You are in the Service. You are the only one so far in the United States I am writing to because I do not have anybody else except my Consul and when I write to him it only means buisuness (wrong spelled). Well I want to thank You ever so nuich for Your letter and Postcards.You may have written more but I have only received one letter and 2 Postcards all sent from the States to France. And I only received one Packets of Newspapers in Marseilles since we parted there in June or July. Well I will send You my Picture as soon as I get one taken if You care to have one. When I get a furlough I may take a litle trip over to Long Beach to see You I have no where to go except thru California and see it. I think it must be quite a beautiful trip. But it may take quite a few months if not years before I get a furlough. Of course I am going to reenlist when my 2 Years are up. I am going to stick in the Marines for the next 30 Years if I am physically fit. So there is plenty of time. Well I have better close up now or my letter will be tiresome if it all- ready isn ' t. Now dear Greenup once more many thanks for Your Kindness to me in France and Your Letters. With many kind regards I remain Your faithful friend, One Hundred Thirty-Fivh The Agitator ' s Fate By Belle Egley Inside of a shiny wire cage abideth these three, Crisco, Merk, and Frisco, with Senora Blanco, their mother. Senora Blanco took excellent care of her youngsters, washing them until they were white as snowy plum blossoms. They frisked and played, wrestled and fought, and seemed perfectly content in their mansion, that is all except Merk, who had a habit of spending his moments, pressed tight against the side of the cage, and staring, with deep longing in his pink eyes, out into the wilds of the unexplored laundry room. Now Merk was a born explorer. He fairly pined to investigate the corners of that vasty place outside his cage. He was penned; hampered; his little being longed for freedon; his very soul revoked against the horrid cage. He became an agitator. He would perch on the side of his nest, in lieu of a soap box and deliver long squeaky lectures on the injustice of it all, to his brothers. Only the night before, he had seen a low down, common gray rat reveling in the freedom of the outer world, while he was doomed to be a pampered darhng all his life. But one day his chance came. It was almost feeding time. He had been at his usual task of stirring up the mob. All were fired with the desire to strike out for themselves. The laundry door creaked. All the rats huddled together and kept quiet. In came the girl, bearing deUcious shces of bread, fresh, sweet milk and crispy lettuce. The white rats ' plan grew dim at the sight of these dehghtful viands, but at a terrible look from Merk, they braced up. On came the girl, who was to the white rats, the Goddess of Plenty. Furthermore, she had always sympathized with Merk, consoling him by teUing him to wait until he was eighteen and he could be his own boss. So, today when she saw them all so docile, she was deceived into think- ing they had become reconciled to their fate and she was a little less cautious about Hftiug the top of the cage; with a leap, Merk was out of bondage — the rest were not quick enough. Such a time as followed ! In the pursuit of the escaped, the kind girl bumped her head on a table leg, tore a hole in a brand new pair of specials, shghtly imperfect, on sale for today onlys, and finally crawled half way up the drain pipe before she had the wiggling Uttle Bolshevik in her hands again. An do you know when she put him back he stood in the box and actually grinned at her! Now she could have forgiven him his dash for freedom, but to be laughed at after all that trouble was too much, so she One Hundred Thihty-Six decided right there to use him for an experiment. So, just at present, Merk is in soHtary confinement on rations, as a horrible example to any of his brethren who might be tempted to display the lawlessness to which this generation is so prone. Merk and His Friends By Belle Egley Manual Arts laundry room isn ' t the biggest place on earth, but large enough for a race — a race of white rats; three little rats, numbered, tagged and behind the bars. Rat I, or Merk, whiled the hours away eating polished rice. Rat II, Crisco, gorged on bread and sugar. For one week Merk waxed fat on his dish of rice. Then he grew thin. Finally he developed sore eyes and became semi-paralyzed. Why ? Because he lacked the life giving vitamine. Lettuce is a veritable vitamine mine, so it was added to his rations. He grew better but re- mained too thin, so milk, the perfect food was given him, also. In one week he regained all that he had lost in seven. Crisco with his high caloried diet of sugar and bread, fared no better. The two things which terrorize the over-plump, did not fatten Crisco. Before long he became emaciated and so weak he could not eat. The staff of life proved a poor staff to lean upon. In refining the flour to make it snowy white, that illusive vitamine, the life saver, had been removed. So lettuce was given to him. Sure enough, he improved in weight, health and sprightliness. If one cannot live without vitamines, can one live on vitamines alone, minus proteins, fats and carbohydrates? That is what Rat III did — for three days — then he gave up the ghost, a martyr to the cause of humanity. Thus were proven these points: (a) Vitamines are absolutely necessary to life and growth, but in themselves are not sufficient to maintain life, (b) Life cannot be maintained on one food principle, but to insure perfect health the diet must be balanced and contain protein, fats, and mineral salts as well as carbohydrates. One Hundhbd Thirty-Skvbn Famous Gardens of the Flowery Kingdom By Tomizo Suzuki It is a ver ' interesting thing to see how Japanese gardens are in- fluenced by environment and time. Japanese gardens always have portrayed the national characteristics and have reflected the tastes of the people. Long ago, when Japan had not communicated with other countries, the Japanese were not philosophical. They were only nature lovers. They were born in a peaceful environment, a mild climate and with a sufficiency of food. Leisure was not lacking and the daily work was not taxing. Under such conditions, they naturally looked about for occupation of a pleasing nature. Flowers, birds, and running water were on every hand, consequently they found much pleasure in nature loving. Going back to the Nara dynasty, or Heian period, we find a popular style of garden construction designated as the garden of the inner chamber. This style of garden was never larger than 2y2 acres. This family apartment or inner chamber was in the center of a palace or peer ' s residence, with rooms connected by corridors, or galleries, on the north, south, and east, and sometimes others beyond. The garden was so constructed as to appear to the greatest advantage when seen from the inner chamber opposite. The south side was occupied chiefly by One Hundked Thirty-Eioht woods and a lake. In the center an artificial pond, containing small islands, was constructed. Abutting on the pond were pavillions for viewing the waterfalls and for fishing. These were connected with the land by wooden plank bridges. In the background, on artificial hills, trees and shrubs were planted. Of these we find a detailed list, such as pines, cypress, and other evergreens, maples, cherries, camellias, azalea and lespedeza bushes, enrya and arundinaria Japonica, Podo- carpus Chinensis, thriya orientalis and the spindle tree. In the small islands in the pond, and in other important places in the garden, suitable shrubs and trees were intermingled in an artistic way, with flowers added in some places. The Heian period was the time when the Fujiwara family occupied the center of the stage; these cultivated courtiers spent their days in refined pleasures such as composing poems and playing on musical instruments in elaborately decorated house boats, ornamented with bird or dragon head prows. This is the first stage of garden construction and it embodies the love of nature of the Japanese people, especially their love of trees and flowers. Most of the old gardens have perished, but some are still intact, at least in part. Of these we have Jin-sen-en in Kyoto, which is one thousand years old. Medieval gardens manifested the Buddhist and the Chinese ideal, but we will omit studying them in detail here. We will mention the three most elaborated gardens of this age, the Ginkaku-ji, the Rynanjia, and the Daitokiiji, which were constructed by the master artist Soami. Now we will turn to a consideration of gardens in the modern or Tokugawa period. These gardens were much more extensive than those heretofore described. The former were to be enjoyed when one was sitting in the house but the latter were intended for a place in which to stroll about. In the center a pond was often placed, with an island in the middle of it. Around the pond were artificially made hills and bowers with trees and plants transplanted and stone lanterns effec- tively placed. Abutting on the pond was often an elegant tea house or pavillion for boating parties. A rustic tea booth with miscanthus thatch covering it, was situated in a pretty nook in the hilly portion of the garden. One walked under an avenue of cherry trees in a wood of Jap- anese pepper trees, or a tangle of pine trees. There were clumps of iris and azalea, sweet flags at the water ' s edge and Siberian iris, a narrow trail leading through a bamboo thicket, skilfully grouped rocks, mile posts, torii, notice boards, benches, and a snow-viewing lantern. Besides all its natural scenery, it contained a medley of objects which gave an appearance of confusion and provided a constant change of scene. As to living creatures, in the pond were gold fish, wild ducks, Onb Hundred THrBxr-NiNH and mandarin ducks. White crane, quail and other birds hved in the hills, and sparrows and swallows built nests in the tops of the tall trees. Thus we may recapitulate, the Japanese garden is a compound of national characteristics, such as simplicity, immaculate purity, neatness, elegance, refined taste and skill. It is a form of art by which the Japan- ese may exhibit to the world one stage of their aesthetic or religious life. Though modem life, to some extent, compels us to Hve away from nature, I firmly believe that the Japanese gardens will not be deserted, because of the people ' s admiration for them. In this connection I am very much pleased with the recent proposi- tion introduced in the Japanese diet, which provides for the opening of seven new national parks which are the most scenic spots of the empire. Both domestic and foreign tourists will have a better appreciation of nature, and it will afford them greater opportunities to recreate at moderate expense when these parks have been opened. Thus the world-famed flowery kingdom will be admired more and more by the people of the world. Onk Hundred Forty The King ' s Dancer By Dawes Jennings Characters : Ilor, king of Egypt ; Pharan, an Egyptian princess ; Chamberlain, her brother ; Narak, high priest of the Temple of Ra ; Ramala, a court dancer ; ambassadors, dancers, doctors, priests, attend- ants, and guards. Scene : Throne room of an Egyptian palace. Time : About 3,000 B. C. When the curtain rises, a group of court dancers is seen performing before the King, who sits on a raised throne at the left. There is no other furniture. The scenery and costumes are very luxurious and bril- liant. A door opens in the back center, and another at the right. Slaves and a chamberlain stand near the King, and at the doors. The dancers finish and withdraw. Ilor — Where is the Lady Ramala, who leads my dancers? Chamberlain — Sire, she is unable to leave her apartments. She suffers from a strange malady. Ilor — A strange malady? What mean you? Chamberlain — Sire, she cannot step on her right foot. If she but rests it on the floor, a sharp pain forces her to draw it back. Ilor (musing) — Most strange, most strange. Send the doctors to me and I will question them. (Exit Chamberlain). My beautiful Ra- mala, the jewel of Egypt. What a Queen to sit here by my side! But I cannot bring a cripple to the throne of my fathers. We must see what can be done. Ah, good doctors, welcome! (Enter doctors and Chamberlain.) First Doctor — Exalted Majesty, we await your commands. Ilor — I am told that the Lady Ramala has fallen ill. I would have you examine her and, if possible, relieve her of this pain. Go at once. (Exuent doctors.) (To Chamberlain) — My good lord, I will go to the baths and pre- pare to receive the ambassadors who are expected from Babylon. (Exit King.) Pharan (Entering hastily, center) — What did he say? Tell me quickly, for I am all anxiety. Chamberlain — He has sent the doctor to her, but he seems to think it is nothing serious. Pharan — It is more serious than he thinks. She will not recover so quickly. First I must take her place in the King ' s heart. I saw her Onh Hundhed Fohty-One but now, and she suffers most cruelly. She knows how I hate her and she knows I have caused her all this pain, tho she does not guess how. Oh, it was so easy! She put her pretty foot in her sandal, and now she cannot walk until I tell my secret; for the doctors are fools. Narak, the old priest, has sworn to help me. Chamberlain — You are a true daughter of our mother, Pharan, and will make a gracious Queen. But go, for here comes the King, and there are the doctors. (Exit Pharan, right. Enter King, center, doc- tors, right.) First Doctor — Great King, we attend you. I will speak for my fellows. We have examined the foot of the Lady Ramala with all the skill that we can command, and have been unable to ascertain the cause of her pain. Ilor — You cannot explain it? Is it so strange for a woman to in- jure her foot? May it not be a slight cut or bruise, or may she not even have broken the bone? First Doctor — Gracious Sire, the bone is firm, and there is no trace of cut or bruise. Ilor — Away, away, you doctors, if you can tell me no more than this. {Exeunt the doctor). (Musing) — Perhaps she is inhabited by some evil spirit. Ah, that is it. (To Chamberlain) — Quickly send me the High Priest and all those skilled in witchcraft! (Exit Chamberlain.) Why did I not think of this before! My Ramala is doubtless the victim of some god ' s jeal- ousy. Beautiful Ramala, it is not to be wondered at that the gods are jealous I Pharan (entering center) — Sire, you are sad this morning. Shall I sing for you a song that lovers sing in the moonlight as they float down the Nile in a bark as soft and fair as their love? IJor — If you wish, sweet Pharan, but I must think of many things, and fear you will find in me but a poor listener. However, sing. (Pharan sits on dias and sings.) Ilor — You do indeed make me forget my sorrow. But enough, for here come the priests, and I must inform them concerning their task. (Enter priests and Chamberlain, right.) Narak — Son of Ra, you have sent for us. Ilor — Good Narak, the Lady Ramala is suffering from a strange indisposition. The doctors can make nothing of it. Go to her apart- ments and determine whether this has been done by one of the gods and if so how I nray best propitiate him. {Exeunt priests.) {To Pharan) You were singing, but you will forgive me when you know that the Lady Ramala is ill. But sing on, Pharan, and on my wedding day I will honor you, for you have comforted me during my greatest afflic- tion. One Hundred Forty-Two Pharan (aside)— So, I have comforted you. It is a good sign. But you do not yet guess that you will make me your queen on your wedding day. (Sings. Re-enter priests. At a sign from Ilor, Pharan stops singing.) (Aside) Now we shall see if a priest can keep faith. Narak — Sire, your dancing girl is indeed suffering from a curse. But it is a just punishment, for she contemplates your destruction. Ilor — My destruction ! Surely it cannot be ! Narak — Sire, you have not heard my story. Ilor — It is true. Continue. Narak — I will. As is the custom in such cases, I examined the liver of a new-born white calf as soon as I entered the apartments of the girl. When she saw what I was doing, she turned deadly pale and questioned me as to my purpose. I told her of your belief that she was possessed of an evil spirit and she cried out that she was not and to let her alone or I might find that which I did not expect. Needless to say, I continued my examination and discovered that which I have already imparted to your majesty. She intends to force you into this unhappy marriage before you have time to properly consider the step ; then, once Queen, to use her ill-gotten power to her own ends. Pharan — Gracious Sire, drive the creature from the palace! Have her thrown into the deepest dungeon, or she will destroy you ! Quickly, Sire, and let her shriek to the walls the awful deeds she would perpe- trate did she but have her freedom! Ilor (nervously, doubtingly) — Yes, yes. Call the guards, and the keeper of the prisons, that I may tell him to deal gently with her. (Exit slave.) Ramala, how could you have treated me in this way! How could you deceive me when I was willing to make you my Queen! But I must hasten to the Temple and offer thanks for this deliver- ance, or the gods will pour more woe upon me. That I might have been spared this! (E.vit right.) Pharan — Weep, now, Great King ; but soon Pharan will bring you forgetfullness. Narak, I shall fill your temples with gold. And you, brother, shall be the second lord of Egypt. Ilor (entering center) — Our progress has been interrupted by the Babylonian ambassadors. We will hear them now for they may bring news of the expedition against the Hebrews. (To Chamberlain) Bid them enter. (E.vit Chamberlain. Enter guards dragging Ramala, who sinks to the floor, center.) First Guard — Sire, your pardon, but the prisoner said you would be angry if we did not bring her here. One Hundred Forxy-Three Raniala — My Gracious Lord, tell me what I have done that you should treat me so cruelly. Ilor (sternly) — I have ordered you put into prison, there to repent of your plots against me and my kingdom. Guards, take your prisoner and let me hear no more of this. Rainala (struggling away from guards) — Sire, tell me what I have done, that I may repent of the act that has so suddenly changed you. Tell me! Tell me! (Suspiciously) What have they told you? Ilor (sadly) — Do you not know, Ramala? Narak (quickly) — Sire, she is seeking time in which to work your destruction. Ramala — It is not true, and you know it, priest, Ilor — Silence ! Good Narak is skilled in reading the signs that the Gods sometimes make us mortals, and he has seen that you are plotting my destruction. (Enter Chamberlain and ambassadors, center.) Ramala — So, sir priest, I understand your long visits to Pharan, now. Sire, that woman (indicating Pharan) has ever hated me, and the good Narak, for reasons of his own, has seen fit to be her accomplice in the task of being rid of me. They have taken this time when, because of my illness, I could not defend myself. All my life I must suffer and be a cripple. Pharan has done this, too, though I know not how (indi- cating her foot.) Ambassador — Most Royal Sir, I infer that this lady is suffering from some unknown cause. There is in my train a skilled surgeon. With your permission this man will examine the foot of her ladyship, and I am quite certain he will relieve the pain. Pharan — No, no! Do not let him near her! Chamberlain — Hush, Pharan. you take your life in your hands. Perhaps if she is cured, the king will not be so angry, and will forgive our offense! Ilor — If your doctor can cure the Lady Ramala, I will enrich him many times and send your King fitting gifts. (Doctor examines foot.) Doctor — Ah, I see. A little patience and all will be over. Pharan — Generous Son of Ra! (Kneels before throne.) Pardon me this once. I loved you or I would never have done this. Just this one pardon, Sire, and I will leave Egypt never to return — this Egypt where I had hoped to be Queen by your side. Sire, Sire, let me go away. Oh, he does not even hear me! (She bows her head and seems to give up hope.) Ilor (to doctor) — You are sure you can cure her? (Rises) — Speak, speak, good doctor, for I can bear this no longer. Doctor (rising) — She is well, Most High. One Hundred Forty-Fouh Ilor — What was it? Doctor — A strange colorless chemical, Sire, that I have fortunately been able to counteract. Ilor — Now indeed will I offer gifts to the gods! (To Pharan, who is pleading) Cease, woman ! Cease your entreaties. Leave the palace and never let me see you more. (Exit Pharan, center, followed by her brother.) (To guards) Take Narak to the dungeon and guard him well. (exeunt center.) (To RanMla) My Ramala ! (He steps dozvn from throne and helps her to rise.) The Queen of Egypt ! (Exeunt right.) (Curtain) THE RISING SUN By Genevieve Westworth When birds have just begun to peep. And all the world is still asleep, It seems I am the only one To watch the rising of the sun. I hear the sweet song of the lark Who stirs altho it still is dark. His hunt for breakfast is all done Before the rising of the sun. The hazy fog will disappear As warm, light rays are creeping near To tell the world that work ' s begun When it first sees the rising sun. The glittering dew-drops on the ground, The sparkling foliage all around. And spider webs of pure silk spun Reflect, like gems, the rising sun. The bright sky is of turquoise blue ; The fluffy clouds, a rosy hue; They float away as if to shun The dazzle of the rising sun. Then in a glorious golden burst The sun, a ball of fire at first, Shines forth as if the day were won, hail, the victory of the sun! 1 wonder just how much it ' s worth To see the sun adorn the earth? Oh, what a picture! there is none So gorgeous as the rising sun. One Hundred Forty-Five The Plaza By Saxton E. Bradford The plaza is old Los Angeles. Hemmed in as it is, on all sides with the rush and roar of the city, it has that dreamy atmosphere that is the heritage from the days that used to be. Perhaps it is the little Mexican church across the street; perhaps it is the glimpse of a face framed in a black shawl. It might be that ghosts of the past flit, silent and unseen, through the plaza, bringing a breath of the old city with their presence. Certain it is that the old plaza is a place of dreams. Dreams of fiestas, of bailies, of tinkling guitars, are in the air, to be recalled by a word or a smile. An undercurrent of romance is hidden beneath the surface of poverty, of dirt, and idle loungers. The benches are dirty, the grass itself is of a smoky color. Old papers drift across the sidewalks. Ragged Mexican urchins, with black shoe boxes over their shoulders, shout to each other in a musical tongue, akin to the liquid language of old Castile. From behind a faded yellow stand, a short, stocky Indian is selling dulces. The wheezing notes of an old accordian, singing and plantive, come from the shadow of a doorway. A dark, huddled figure sits in the glaring sunshine. He holds out a hat, in which are a few red and green pencils. But this is not the real plaza. The real plaza in underneath the surface of misery and neglect. Its spirit is in the hearts of those who know its secrets, and its life in bygone days. There is an old man who sits on the benches, in the heat of the afternoon sun, and dreams. He is wrinkled and shrunken, and in his eyes there is a look of age, and of romance of long ago. He thinks of the days when, an impetuous youth, he followed the flag of Mexico, or he dreams of the balmy days when the proud Spanish Empire stretched far beyond the borders of California. He sees the plaza ablaze with the pageantry of stern conqiu stadores, of laughing caballeros, and beauti- ful senoritas. With his dim old eyes, he sees again the flags and the soldiers of the four nations that have taken possession of that spot beside the old church. He knows the plaza, and so he has seen the world. Onh Hundred Forty-Six The Cruise of the Liza Jane By S. E. Bradford O, ships have sailed the sweUing main, And goodly packets, too, But none so fine as the Liza Jane And her captain and her crew. A breeze was skipping across the bay. With never a cloud in sight When the Liza Jane, she sailed away, Her hawsers pulling tight. We were bound for the isle of Borneo And a happy crew were we As we hauled the sheets with a yo-heave-ho And felt the roll of the sea. We plowed for weeks through Southern seas, With weather fair and bright, Sou ' west by south, and a snapping breeze Behind us day and night. ' Twas early morn of a windy day And the waves were tossing high. When the lookout sighted an island, gray Against the azure sky. We landed there in the captain ' s boat; Each of us pulled an oar. We pulled like mad to keep her afloat In the pounding waves off-shore. One Hundbed Forty-Seven It was ' neath the palms on the glaring sands That we found the chest of oak. We held our breath till the heavy bands And the old sea lock were broke. Our jaws were dropped, we had to stare At those heaps of heavy gold, Spanish coins and trinkets rare, Jewels of wealth untold. Back to the ship and we set our sails, . With the oaken chest on board, What cared we for the heavy gales When we thought of that pirate hoard? Gold is the scourge of the Universe, Glittering, deadly, cold. We soon felt the weight of the metal ' s curse With that treasure in our hold. Our ship ran into a fearful blast, A roaring typhoon blew. We lost a sail and our mizzen-mast. And three good sailors too. Our bo ' sun was washed overboard In a heavy swelling sea. What ' ll we do, the matey roared. The captain up spake he, The gold is cursed, that ' s plain, he said And as sure as the Trade wind blows, In another week we ' ll all be dead So over the side she goes. It took eight men and a capstan bar. We hated to see it go. They swung it over the rail and far Into the sea below. Then, bound for the isle of Borneo And a happy crew were we As we hauled on the sheets with a yo-heave-yo And felt the rolling sea. One Hundred Forty-Eight Off for the Turtle Fisheries By William Walker HE Caterian of the California Pacific Sea Food Company was bound for Scavans Lagoon, Lower Cali- fornia. She was to stop at a mine at Santa Catarina to discharge some freight and two passengers. When she arrived at Santa Catarina at nine a. m., the men ashore did not send out the pango as they should have done. Captain Naylor ordered the mate to take one of the passengers and three Mexican seamen to go ashore in the skiff. Everything went smoothly until the men got into the breakers, then a blind ground swell capsized the skiff. The men were thrown into the water and the skiff dashed to pieces on the rocky beach. The captain, Neil McCloud, an American passenger, and myself were left alone on the boat. We waited all day but got neither news nor sight of the men sent ashore. As the night was coming on and a hard wind lilowing the captain gave orders for sailing. Our first anchorage around the point was not good as the wind grew worse, clouds darkened the sky, and a heavy ground swell rolled the boat until it was very uncomfortable. The wind grew so strong and the swell so great that our anchor began to drag. We then had to seek anchorage in a cove on the leeward side of some high cliffs, about fifteen miles from Santa Catarina. Next morning at four o ' clock we went back to Santa Catarina to look for the rest of our crew. The surf was still running too high for the men to get the pango into the water. The captain signaled the men to go to Fishermen ' s Cove where we had spent the night. At that place the small bay made the chance of swimming to the boat a possibility. At six o ' clock that evening we could see the men on the rocky beach. Our passenger swam ashore with life preservers for the men. He was to have signaled us from shore by means of fire if everything was all right, but as he didn ' t we could not know what had happened to him. Next morning the men tried in vain to get through the breakers. They all had on life preservers so we knew that McCloud ' s body had at last washed ashore. We could hear the men shout for water. They were perfectly helpless there in that dry, hot, barren country. They had gone without food and water for over twenty-four hours, already, and there was no possibility of immediate help. One Hundred Forty-Ninb About noon, the captain and myself took a liatch cover, rigged a sail on it, took all the rope we could get from the rigging, a can of water and some oranges, lashed all to the raft and put it over the side. The light breeze took the craft a little way, then tlie rope got caught on the rock. After working for two hours, we finally got it loose and hauled the raft back to the ship. We sent it in again, this time with floats on the rope. Tlie breeze carried the little craft in as far as the breakers. It would not go on i but went up and down parallel with the breakers. Finally a great gru and swell carried the raft over the breakers, within reach of, the men. The men with loud shouts tore the can from the raft and drank greedily. After they had regained some of their strength, they came out through the breakers hand over hand to the boat by means of the rope line which we had tied to the raft. They were so weak and ex- hausted they had be lifted aboard. They were not able to talk in- telligently for a couple of hours. When they did recover, they told us that one of the Mexican seamen had been drowned and they were not able to recover the body. McCloud had arrived with the life preservers but was nearly drowned and so scared that he would not attempt to go through the breakers again and had started back for Santa Catarina on foot. One Hundred Fifty Trout Fishing By Belle Roe After the spring roundup is over, the cowboys usually take a camping trip into the mountains to hunt and fish, before the fall drive begins. Last summer fifteen of us decided to go to Bears ' Ears ' Reserve, in California Park, where few people ever go, and trout are plentiful. Besides two pack horses, with the salt, flour, lard, tin dishes, and Dutch cfven, every fellow took also his own horse and a pack horse to carry his bed. It takes an experienced hand to pack a horse, so the pack will not turn in climbing the rough trails, and pushing through the underbrush. The first day we made it only to Buck Mountain Pasture, where we camped and had canned peas and biscuits for supper. Next morning, after climbing the rocky sides of the plateaus, where there is nothing but scrub cedar, sage, rocks and rattlesnakes, we came to the underbrush. The choke cherries and alderberries were just blooming, the sarvice berries were still geen, but in the open spaces, where a fire at some time had burned away the oak brush, there were red and yellow raspberries, dead ripe. The worst part of the trip is getting through the underbrush, the scrub oak and wild rose bushes being the worst. Some of the horses are broken to it, and when they come to a place where they know they cannot get through without dragging their rider from the saddle, back up and find another way around. Some of them, I thought, forge ahead, with tlieir eyes shut, and you have to watch every minute to keep from being squashed or to stop a limb from slapping you across the face. Above the oak brush we came to the quaken aspens. The under- brush disappeared, but the grass was knee deep on the horses. In the damp shade of the aspens, the purple columbines were in full bloom, and in the little open spaces the ground was covered with wild straw- berries. Camp was made near the creek, where we could easily get pine logs for fire. Immediately upon unpacking, everyone began to search for a level place for his bed and turned his horse into the pasture. While some of the boys began to lay in a supply of wood and logs, the others got out their hooks, poles and lines and went up the creek to get fish for supper. Fish don ' t bite very well in the late afternoon because they have dined and supped on bugs and water flies already. One Hundred Fiftt-Onb but by the time supper was ready, trout enough for all had been caught. I had to get in and run the last one down though, said Bob, and from the looks of his clothes it might have passed as a good excuse to a person not acquainted with slippery rocks. Mr. Grounds, who thought he was the only one who knew how to cook trout properly, was given the job. There iriust be no blaze, but red hot coals, so that the fish will not taste of pine smoke. By the light of the camp fire we ate a supper of Dutch oven biscuits, trout, and wild strawberries. After washing the dishes in the stream, the boys rolled a big pine stump on the fire and we all sat around and told stories and played cards with a rolled up bed for a table. The forest around was inky black in spite of the moon and the stars, as the trees were so thick no light could get in. The leaves of the quaken aspen were never still and the softest breeze set them trembling and swishing. The stream made a roar as it tumbled over the rocks, and with the light air of the high altitude we fell asleep the minute we struck the bed, and it seemed as though morning came in a second. The smell of coffee and pine smoke awoke Janice and I in the morn- ing. The sun was just rising and everything was covered with a heavy dew. The forest seemed alive with birds, which were chattering and singing in wild confusion. It was chilly, before the sun warmed us up and we pulled on our boots and crowded around the fire, after we had washed our faces in the icy water of the stream. The boys who had risen early and had gone way up the stream, soon came back with their sticks strung full of glistening fish. Coffee and biscuits were all ready, the trout were fried and we got out our tin plates and fell to as we were all terribly hungry. Trout have very few bones and are the best flavored fish in the world. The meat is snow white, tender and delicate. Nothing tastes so good as hot coffee, with flavor of smoke, hot biscuits and trout, in the mountains. One can eat as many as three big trout, drink as many as six cups of coffee and eat a dozen biscuits and still be hungry. After breakfast, we all got out our paraphernalia, picked out a brightly colored fly, and started up stream. One person is usually most successful, two are apt to talk and frighten the trout, so we separated and followed up the stream. We climbed over fallen logs and pushed our way through thickets until we came to a place where we thought we might have some luck. It is not easy to catch trout, but the sport is very fascinating. One has to work his way quietly through the brush, stand well back and keep the fly skipping so the trout will think he is alive. The best place to find trout is in the little eddies, usually very shaded and overhung by willows and branches of trees. After the trout is caught, he is strung on a green forked branch. Sometimes one can pull One Hundred Fifty-Two them out as fast as he can put his h ne in the water. The speckled trout are the most common. These are usually from twelve to sixteen inches long and weigh from three to five pounds. They are generally dark with dark round specks and are white underneath. Rainbow trout are less common and have a glint of red which is more apparent in the water than out of it. It is against the law to keep the trout under seven inches long, and even if there is no ranger around, it is a waste to keep the smaller ones as there are plenty of large ones to be caught. The boys have another way to catch trout. They take several hairs from the horse ' s tail and twist them into a strong lariat, about the size of a linen thread. A handle is tied on one end and a loop is made and lowered into the water where it is quiet. The fish swim around it, finally get used to it and swim through the loop. After they get the larger part of their body th rough the loop, the fisherman jerks the line and the loop closes getting the fish behind the gills. One day we took the horses and went up the stream to its source. It was a great ravine filled with snow that never melted away entirely. The sides of it, which were really sides of mountains were covered most- ly with aspen, but there were great bare places where the snow, sliding down into the canyon, swept all the trees and rocks before it or bent them over until they lay flat with their heads bending downward, all .their leaves and branches stripped away. The little snow blossoms were blooming right up to the edge of the snow and the fishing was fine, as the icy waters gave the fish a good appetite and lots of pep. When we returned to camp that evening, we knew we had had a visitor of a very inquisitive disposition for everything was upside down. The box with the dishes was turned over and the dishes were all over the grass. Frying pans and kettles were strewn around, flour and salt upset and the lard pail had been rolled down to the edge of the water, but luckily the cover stayed on. It wasn ' t hard to find the clue. In the wet soil on the bank of the stream we found a bear track which told us that a little, rolly-polly bear had made a visit, with hopes he might find something he liked to eat. Probably he was tired of berries. He is very bashful in company of people, so that explains his visit while we were away. Nothing was harmed, however. We spent two grand weeks of exploring, resting and feasting. One Hundrei. Fifty-Three Education for Business By Cecelia Lewis A few uneducated men who engaged in business, especially during the war, have accumulated wealth, which is often taken as an indication of business success. A few others have succeeded in obtaining a large measure of true success in the business world, in spite of lack of school education. In a certain light it is to be regretted that the former group of men were so fortunate. They are often pointed out to our young men and women as fitting examples for them to follow. The youth of our country are often very much impressed with the wonderful op- portunities, they are told are present in the business world. It becomes more alluring to them especially when so many of these so-called successful business men delight in maintaining that schooling is not necessary to a man in business. The latter group of men, though they were not educated at some school, must have accumulated an education through observation and a large amount of experience, over a long period of time. With their ability and preseverance there is no doubt about their successes being still greater, had they been given more systematic education. In this paper I shall try to show why a man cannot be worth while in business unless he has in some way obtained a thorough education. Just what is the value of education in business? What is the value of education in any walk of hfe? Education of the kind acquired at modern schools, teaches us in a few years what it has taken many centuries for countless numbers to learn through costly experience. We are made familiar through education, with all the conclusions arrived at by the greatest minds in the world, without having to spend the years of research, nor pay penalties for mistakes made during experimental periods. The best ideas of the best men, the best criticisms of the best critics, are digested and put before us to accept or reject as our own reason dictates. An education makes an intelligent man; and the more intelligent a man is the better adapted is he for business. It is only the last decade that business has been accepted as a science. Even now, business if often carried on in a haphazard man- ner, because it is a science in its infancy. The modern business man is a business scientist. Guess work and trusting to luck, have no place in present day business. It is no longer the simple affair of former years. In its present day complexity the executive who would conduct his affairs successfully must thoroughly understand all the forces which operate in the business world, and nrust be able to gauge their effects. One Hundred Fifty-Four Qean minds and sound bodies are prerequisites of success, but tbere mu st be added a know ' cdsre of the principles of economics, business organization, management, politics, both national and international, money and credit, and accounting. Since the average man cannot hope to become expert in these fields, there has arisen a demand for special- ists in each line to whom the business man may have recourse in solving his problems. The business man who feels that he can manage his business in all its phases, legal, technical or mechanical, without any resort to the advice of technically trained men, will certainly find himself in trouble or fail to get from his business all that it is capable of producing. In the same manner the business executive, who, because he can call upon specialists in every phase of business activity, feels that he need give little attention to the development of his personal ability, also courts disaster. Fortunately for American industry, most business men are ex- pert in at least one phase of business with which they are connected, but something more is needed — a broad general knowledge of other phases of business. Whatever the executive specializes in, he would do well to acquire a good grasp of the principles of accounting, banking, selling advertising, credits, etc. Business is subject to alternating periods of prosperity and depres- sion. When everything seems prosperous the business man is apt to be careless, and laxity on the part of everyone in his organization follows. While profits are being earned, no serious attempt to introduce econo- mies to locate leaks and stop them is likely to be made. When business depression becomes serious, efforts are generally instituted to effect reforms. Drastic remedies, as filled with evil as the disease itself, are too often adopted. When the period of depression has passed, the same old evils creep back, and the conditions sometimes become worse than before the reform took place. Happi ly this picture is gradually be- coming one of the past. Leaders of business are understanding more and more thoroughly the principles of economics as applied to business depression. It used to be said that business was left to be carried on by those unfit for anything else. It was looked down upon, and of course, the ethics of business in those days were not of the best. It took a long time for men to realize that they should not be in business for selfish purposes. It was a slow process, learning that only by doing some service for mankind could they advance themselves. All they have learned about the ethics and true economics of business over countless generations has been handed down to us for the benefit of those who would acquire an education. Onb Hundred Fifty-Fivk The argument is often advanced that the education acquired at school is too theoretical ; that the only business education worth-while is a practical one such as might be obtained in business life. To illustrate this train of thought, the story has been told of a young graduate of an accountancy school who was called upon to install a set of books in a small country store. This was his first engagement and feeling very ambitious to give the best that was in him, he decided to give his client the benefit of all the knowledge he had acquired at school. So he installed every conceivable system that might be used by the very largest corporation. He provided for various kinds of vouchers, check regis- ters, control accounts, etc. A year later he returned to the town and visited the proprietor of this store. The proprietor was enthusiastic about the system. It was fine. Everything was working out as the accountant claimed it would. It was wonderful. After a good deal of talk about the wonders of the system, the accountant asked, How ' s business? Huh? Business! was the indignant reply, I have no time for business, it takes all my time looking after this here set of books. It cannot be denied that young people just out of school often misapply the principles they have learned. This seldom lasts long, how- ever, and in a short time they realize that theories must be applied s«. as to fit a particular business. Theory gives us the reason for doing a certain thing, practice is the act of doing it. If we are to do things intelligently we must understand the reason for doing it, and that is why we should learn the why and wherefore before we act. A man must be well versed in theory before he can be worth while in practice. From the foregoing, we conclude that the first essential of bu siness is to have a business education. But that is not enough. The various fields of endeavor are so dependent upon one another, that it is getting to be more and more of a necessity for the man in business to have a good general education in addition. Mathematics teaches him to be accurate and gives him an orderly mind. Without history he cannot appreciate economics. Without a knowledge of good English and com- position how can he write worthwhile business letters ? Without rhetoric how can he use good salesmanship methods? Every kind of general knowledge is in some way of practical use in business. Foreign lan- guage, aside from the fact that it is useful in foreign trade, aside from the fact that it enables him to obtain first hand financial information from the various countries, also teaches him the knack of interpretating financial reports; for after all, are not figures but the language of business? In the study of a language one learns to put together mean- ingless letters in such a manner as to present a financial picture of the business. One Hundred Firry-Six Consider what has been done in the business world during the last few generations. The vast accomplishment would have appeared as a miracle to the people of the middle eighties. No Arabian night ' s dream could have seemed more strange, more fantastic, more impossible, more superhuman. Yet it was brought about by any unearthly power. It was all merely done through the trained mind of man. Education has been the beacon light of all history. It was education that brought about the present wonderful system of production ; it brought about the mar- velous system of distribution ; it made possible our credit system ; it created a system of ethics, hard to improve upon. Education broadens the circle of existence. One ' s business may be small but there is a vast world outside of it, with which education alone can make him familiar. If circumstances lead him outside the daily routine, he does not run into difficulties. The possibility of understanding and enjoyment is much greater; and the comprehension and the grasp of business oppor- tunities are also greater. Business demands education, and there is no room in business for those lacking it. Wanted: A Phonograph By Louise Van De Verg Wanted — a phonograph to play Old songs that were sung from day to day Years ago, when a man was young And all his life before him hung Like a paper bare of written things The writing to be what the swift years bring And the old songs, too. The years that have passed Over his head since he heard them last Have nearly washed their sound from his mind But sometimes, asleep, when his dreams are kind They sound again, and that long past time Is conjured up by an old love ryhnie. So, good people, he wants to buy, A phonograph and some old time songs Tunes that he sang when his hopes were high, Before they were lost in the tide of wrongs That often drown even hopes that fly. Wanted — a phonograph and some old songs. One Hundhkd Fifty-Seven I w i Id Aft C Know n 3cK f3 riN One Hundred Fifty-Eight .• T)r«pf «W flfftVli Dramatics QUALITY STREET Quality Street, which was given on the evening of January 20th, in Senior Hall, was a pronounced success. This clever play was written by the inimitable James M. Barrie. The story, which takes us back to the time of the Revolution, is about a gallant young soldier, Captain Valentine Brown, who goes to the Napoleonic wars. Phoebe Throssel, a demure little maid of the Revolution, is in love with Valentine. She finally wins his love. Miss Addison, who directed the play, chose the members of the cast from her various dramatic classes. She could not have made a belter selection as every part was portrayed in a delightful manner. Rozella Stillman and Howard McCoUister are due much praise for their fine work. THE GHOST STORY On February 16th, the Players ' Club presented their first play of this term, the Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington. This comedy received the hearty applause of the audience. George (Walter Hopps) was soon to return to college. He had something very important to say to a certain young lady ( MargaTel Hampton.) This was indeed difficult to do as she entertained friends every evening. George remedied the situation by telling the intruding guests a ghost story. It was so vivid that they rushed away, leaving the once more encouraged George to pop the question. And what do you suppose she answered? Yes, George! The remainder of the cast was Isabella Schaf, Rosita Hopps, Margaret Althouse, Max Allen, Carl Raine, Dan Hudelson and Walter Binney. IN A JAPANESE GARDEN In a Japanese Garden, an operetta by Charles Vincent, was indeed a treat as given by the Girls ' Choral Club on March 1st and 2nd. This was the first real opportunity this new organization has had to in- troduce its talent to the school. It was assisted by members of the Boys ' Glee Club. Anne Ellen Girard took her part as O Hanu San very well. Rosa- One Hundred Sixty-One lind Williamson delighted everyone with her Japanese dance. The royal visitor, the Mikado, who at the end marries O Hanu San, was played by Reg Newman. Others who did extremely well were Christine Guess, Margaret Cort, Deborah King, Dorothy Frost, Lillian Smith, Gertrude Allen, Dorothy Daum and Julius Michaelson. A large part of the credit for the success is due to Miss Rankin. MISS CIVILIZATION Miss Civilization. by Richard Harding Davis, was presented by the Players Club on March 21st. Although the play was given here several years ago, it was enjoyed by everyone. The story is about a young girl, who by her wit trapped a gang of robbers. Those taking part were : Frances Miller, Earl Fields, Harry Gray, Max Allen, Walter Hopps, John Ward, Arthur Jones, Lloyd Drake, and Goldwyn Graves. ROMEO AND JULIET Romeo and Juliet, one of Shakespeare ' s famous plays, was given in our aud on the 26th and 27th of April. The costumes, stage settings, and well chosen cast all worked to- gether to make it a successful production. Robert Humphreys was very good in the role of Romeo. Octavia Marx and Renie De Mayo inter- preted Juliet in a delightful manner. Rosita Hopps took the part of the nurse. Others having inrportant parts were: Olive McCall, Walter Binney, Harry Gray, Vernon Augustine, Lloyd Drake, and Earl Swingle. Isabella Schaf read the prologue. PLAYING WITH FIRE On May 3rd, the Players ' Club presented the one-act play, Play- ing With Fire. Mary Brooks took the part of a young girl of twelve years. Vernon Yale was the dashing young hero of thirteen. Adella Schaf was the maid. THE HIGHWAYMAN The Highwayman, by Harry B. Smith and Reginald De Koven, was one of the best operas ever staged at Manual. It was presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs and the Senior Orchestra. The stage art classes, with the cooperation of the shop classes, pro- duced some beautiful stage settings. One Hundred Sixty-TVo Walter Hopps did a wonderful piece of work in the role of the highwayman. His Irish brogue was charming. Anna Whitefield was very pleasing as Lady Sinclair. Evelyn Williams took the part of Doll Primrose, the barmaid of the Cat and Fiddle. Herman Walker, as Toby Winkle, ' ostler of the Cat and Fiddle, proved himself to be a hero. The prize was Dolly. The sly, foxy Constable Quiller was portrayed by Harold Harris. Julius Michaelson was very good as lieu- tenant Lovelace of the militia. Leah De More and Catherine Nason sang a lovely duet. Harold Alexander as Jarley, Jeanne Moore as Dame Jarley, Edwin Powell as Sir Godfrey Beverley, Reg Newman as Captain Rodney, and Bernice Goodell as Lady Pamela filled their roles in a fine manner. The story was about a young Irish soldier of fortune, Dick Fitzgerald, who be- comes a highwayman, winning notoriety as Captain Scarlet. In order to obtain Dick ' s pardon, Lady Constance Sinclair, who is in love with him, in his disguise holds up a stage coach. Lieutenant Rodney also disguises as Scarlet in order to carry off Pamela, who is riding in the same coach. Toby is the third masquerader. He tries to prove himself a hero in order to marry Dolly. The three Scarlets are arrested. Dick Fitzgerald, the real Captain Scarlet, finally succeeds in freeing the mas- queraders. Lady Constance produces Dick ' s pardon. All complications being cleared, Lady Constance marries Dick. THE YELLOW JACKET This year, the school received a big surprise form the Senior A ' s, namely, The Yellow Jacket! It was something entirely different from the usual light comedy. The Yellow Jacket, written by Hazelton and Beuring, is a Chinese play. The stage settings, weird lighting effects, and clever pantomiming were all brought out to give the play as much Chinese atmosphere as possible. The story is about Wu Sin Yui, the great governor of a province. Tired of his first wife Chu Moo, plans to kill her and her son Wu Hoo Git. More beautiful is his second wife, Due Jung Fab, daughter of Fai Fah Miu. Lee Sin, the farmer, is ordered to be the executioner. Suey Sin Fah, his wife and maid to Chu Moo, pleads with him to save her mistress. Lee Sin kills Tso second maid instead. After writing the history of her child on his garment, in her own blood Chee Moo dies. Wu Hoo Git has reaced beautiful manhood, after many years with Lee Sin and Suey Sin Fah. He departs to find his ancestors, and know One Hundbed Sixty.Thhbk life. He comes to Yin Suey Gong, purveyor of hearts. Here he meets Chou Wan and buys her, later to find his gold was not enough. In the meantime, Wu Fah Din, son of Due Jung Fah, plots to have Wu Hoo Git destroyed. Then he will be the only son of Wu Sin Yin, the Great. At the tablet of her mother, Moy Fah Loy meets Wu Hoo Git. Of all the maidens Yin Suey Gong, none were so fair as she. Wu Hoo Git falls in love with her. Wu Hoo Git finds who his real ancestors are. He is overjoyed to learn he is the first son of Wu Sin Yin. With Moy Fah Loy beside him Wu Hoo Git ascends the throne of his ancestors. Prospect Man, Darrell Nordwall ; Chorus, Francis Barbour ; Wu Sin Yin, Dan Hudelson ; Chee Moo, Frances Miller ; Due Jung Fah, Isabella Schaf; Tso, Evelyn Williams; Fai Fah Min, Earl Fields; Assistant Property Men, Mark Hawker, Don Dudley ; Suey Sin Fah, Betty Duff ; Lee Sin, Howard McCollister ; Wu Fah Gong, Fred Wood ; Wu Hoo Git, Tom Hammond ; See Quae Fah, Louise Gemmill ; Mow Dan Fah, Mildred McCullom ; Yang Soo Kow, Dorothy Johnson; Chow Wan, Frances Rasmau ; Moy Fah Loy, Renie De Mayo ; See Noi, Gladys Turner ; Tai Char Shoong, Bob Humphreys ; The Widow Ching, Adella Schaf; Maid, Bessie Lamas; Git Hok Gar, Phillip Duffy; Kom Loi, Charles Barta. One Hundred Rixty-Four SUNSET By Saxton E. Bradford Down behind the rock-rimnied mountain Slides a sun of copper hue. Outflung crags are molten, burning High above the haze of blue. O ' er the green-gray slopes of greasewood Burn the sunset fires, aglow. With rose and scarlet flaming streamers, Mocking shadows far below. Then the cool, soft upland twilight Like a cloud, so deathly still. Spreads a mantle of thin shadows Over every rock-strewn hill. Eve has come to cool the barrens. Whip-poor-wills call clear and low. Coyotes glide between the mesquite. It ' s prayer time for the Navajo. SURE AIN ' T NICE By Debora King Sure ain ' t nice to be sick a-bed Lot o ' old pillows aroun ' your head, Stummick ache and back some too Drink old milk, while the folks eat stew. Sure ain ' t nice to have the doctor come Be scrubbed all over with antiseptic soap. Do certain things and lie so still, Folks in the other room, laffin ' fit to kill. Oh golly ! how they shout Over sumpin ' I don ' t know nothin ' about. Sure ain ' t nive to have the doctor come ' Specially when you ' re feelin ' extra bum. Know he ' ll punch and question you Give you powder and pillies too. Well I ' ve said ' bout all I can say Can ' t stay here ' nother single day. Lot o ' old pillows aroun ' your head, Sure ain ' t nice to have the doctor come One Hundred Sixty-Fivb RALLY DAY PROGRAM Processional, March from Aida . . _ _ . Verdi Manual Arts High School Orchestra Conductor, Bessie Lamas Symposium: The Relation of Youth to Life Part I (a) The Need of Youth in World Affairs Dora Bell Cawelti (b) Youth and Education Adella Schaf Violin Solo (a) Madrigale ----- Simonetti (b) Perpetuo Mobile - - _ - Bohm Harold Monks Symposium Part n (a) Youth and the Press John Jackson (b) Youth and Art Millicent Ford Soprano Solo : Spring is Here - - - - . Bernice Goodell Symposium Part HI (a) Youth and Politics Robert Humphreys (b) Youth and the Ephebian Society Daniel Hudelson Presentation of the Class of Summer ' 23 Lucy A. Hifle Presentation of Class Gift Agnes Bowen, Vice-President of the Class Acceptance of Gift Introduction of Ephebians Dr. A. E. Wilson Presentation of Gavel to the President of the Senior B Class Norman Grimm Recessional ------- Alma Mater ------ Conductor, Elizabeth Travis Accompanist, Harry Davis One Hundred Sixty-Six Dick Kipling-De Koven Cleveland- Abbot COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional, March from Aida ----- Verdi Manual Arts High School Orchestra Conductor, Nina Lockie Chorus: (a) The Caravan ----- Pinsuti (b) Rustic Song from Rob Roy - - De Koven Solists: Laurella Moore, Claude Simpson, Girls ' Choral Club and Madrigal Club Why Go To College? Helen Perrelli Trombone Solo: O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star (from Tannhauser) Wagner Mario Imes and the Orchestra Public Opinion Manuel Ruiz Soprano Solo: Spring Is Here ------ Dick Bernice Goodell Address G. Bromley Oxnam Presentation of Class Dr. A. E. Wilson Conferring of the Diplomas Mrs. Mary C. Millspaugh Member of Board of Education Acceptance of Diplomas Reginald Raymond Newman, president of Summer ' 23 Recessional ------- Kipling-De Koven Alma Mater ------ - Cleveland-Abbot Conductor, Prentice Ball Accompanist Summer ' 23, Harry Davis One Hundred Sixty-Seven Like Vision in a Cloud By Louise Van De Verg The power of vision was on me And I saw ' gainst the western sky A castle with battlements hoary And tow ' rs that were lordly high. And a moat was all around it, And a drawbridge let down over that; And a company all plumed and bright Passed ever in where a good king sat. The dying sun on their armor gleamed And made their fluttering garments gay; And their lancepoints caught the fading light, And holding it, prolonged the day. And always from far and near they came To enter within the castle walls. And after the sunset the castle fell As the light in a prophet ' s crystal falls. And the moon from the heavens looked down and saw Where the castle had been a cloud so gray It seemed like an angry wave of the sea. And the night-wind scattered it far away. And thus it is with the life of man When the gold of his happiness brightest seems The sun of his fortune sinks away And his joy goes too, with its dying gleams. This I saw when the vision was bright. Like the castle with towers high The happiness of man is lost When the dusk of misfortune covers the sky. One Hundred Sixty-Eight MAKE-BELIEVE One HtNDKEn Sixty-Xim-; OXK HlNDHKl) Si:VKNTY X f: One HrxDHED Seventy. One 1 , r w,, ' D ' J One Hundred Seventy-Two One Hundred Seventy-Three R. O. T. C. INSTRUCTORS CAI ' TAIX WILSON SERGEANT WEISBERG Onk IIlndred Seventy.Four I ■ ■ 1? W w -f « «f WlA ' « - J K , t -, ... . -n t C( ) [ rT?? I xED officer STAFF klFLl-: TFAM O.NK HUNDHKU SEVKNTY.I- ' IVE HOT STUFF ! One IlLMiKED Seventy-Six TWO WEEKS AT CAMP LEWIS By Darrell Nordwall Be ready for camp by the first of July. So read an order re- ceived in the spring 1920 by all the members of the National Guard of Washington, of which organization I was a member. On the morning of July 1, we all assembled at the station and were herded into a special train, the special part being a conductor who could pack so many fellows into so small a space. As many of us were still in high school, we began to sing school songs and give school yells. This was soon stopped by a free-for-all between the meinbers of the rival schools, which was surely disastrous to many an infantryman. We next started that diversion which consists of sticking one ' s head out of the window as the train passes through a town and yelling one ' s per- sonal opinion of the town and its inhabitants. This was also ended by some fellow sticking his head out too far and losing his hat. An officer came through the car calling for volunteers to unload the baggage car when we should arrive at camp. Some of us rookies grabbed at this offer (the rest were too wise) and spent the half of our first day unloading camp paraphernalia, though we were lucky at that, since the others had to pitch the tents which were to be our homes for the next two weeks. There were eight fellows to a tent and twelve tents to a company. As luck would have it, six of the eight fellows in my tent were high school fellows, most of them from my school, and this their first ex- perience in a military camp. At first we thought we were lucky, but if we had had some fellow with us who had been through the mill before, how much luckier we would have been, for as it was we no sooner got out of one difficulty than we fell into another one. Could we ever forget it, our first night at camp? All day we had worked with the enthusiasm which goes with the novelty of such cir- cumstances, yet we were not the least bit tired when taps had blown at 10. We were still jabbering when the officer of the day walked into the tent and asked in no polite tone of voice, why the Sam Hill we did not pipe down, and said that we were not the only bucks in the camp. At five-thirty the next morning, though it seemed but about two hours since we had fallen asleep, a bugle call woke us. Ten minutes later another bugle call rent the air, but this bothered us not in the least and we continued dressing imtil a sergeant burst into the tent and asked us why the blankety-blankety blank we were not falling out for roll- call. Thus I was forced out into the cold world with no shoes, socks, or leggings on, just to have the same sergeant yell our names at the One Hundred Seventy-Seven world and to hear us holler back. I retired to my tent once more and was just pulling on my last sock when another bugle was blown. Mindful of the outburst of anger from our sergeant, I hot-footed it to fall in for the second time, only to find that the officers only wanted to know if anyone was ill. Too disgusted to be sick, I returned once more to my tent and got all but one shoe on when another bugle was blown. By this time I had my private opinion of bugle calls and decided to let this one go and finish dressing, let the results be what they might. Suddenly fellows began to rush past the tent, some coming into the tent and grabbing part of their kit and tearing out again. As for myself, I decided to stick to my resolution and keep on dressing, even if the whole works burned down. When I had completed the process of dressing I walked out into the open to see what all the excitement had been. At the end of the company street was a long, low building, which was now full of fellows. I walked slowly in that direction when all of a sudden it came to me what they were doing, THEY WERE EAT- ING! About then another bugle call was heard and they all rushed out of the building, washed their dishes and fell in for drill. Thus I drilled all morning with no breakfast and a deep and dreadful hate for bugle calls. We marched so far away from camp to drill that when we arrived there we had ten minutes of rest and then turned around and marched back again that we might be in camp in time for lunch. This com- plicated and thrilling program was repeated at the afternoon drill, only this time we were so far from camp that most of the other companies were half way through dinner wlien we came dragging in. At drill we would imagine an enemy in front of us, then try to surprise and capture the enemy by means of assault. We were taught to lie flat on the ground, to rise, rush forward ten or fifteen steps and fall again, this being repeated until we were upon the enemy. Then we would turn around and advance on another enemy. One out of every eight of us was given a light Browning machine gun to carry and I con- sidered myself lucky to be given one. Every time I jumped up to run forward my shoes slipped on the slick grass which was nearly knee deep, and drove the muzzle of the gun straight toward that spot where I have been taught gravity exists. Every time I did this I added another half pound to my gun, and this could be treated in no light manner when it is remembered that the gun weighed fifteen pounds to begin with. Thus I was forced to spend my first few evenings in the company quarters taking the machine gun apart and freeing it of about half an acre of real estate. One morning I awoke to find my name on the bulletin board for Onb Hundred Seventy-Eiqht guard duty the next day. I immediately set out to beg, borrow or steal the best uniform and shoes in the whole battalion, since the soldier with the neatest uniform and general appearance was chosen as the orderly to the commanding officer. This, of course, was one of the greatest honors in camp and gave one the privilege of sleeping, rather than standing guard all night. The next morning, four of us from our company reported for guard duty. Each one of us was confident that he would be picked for orderly, but each saw a fellow from another company picked. On guard duty the cadet stands on guard for two hours and then has four hours in the guard house during which time he is not allowed to leave. It is all very pleasant during the hours of the day for people are frequently passing and everything is bright and interesting. But not so at night. In the early morning hours soft and queer sounds come floating across the lake to the one who has to march up and down a stated territory, in and out of tall trees which were growing there when Caesar was at the height of his power. As the next day was Saturday, we were assigned to go for target practice and at six-twenty, with light packs, ammunition, and rifles, we set out for the rifle range, which was three miles away from camp. As we marched along, some fellow in the rear occasionally dropped a stone lightly in our packs until, by the time we had reached the range, we each had enough stones to build a wall. All ihis time we were doing the same thing to the fellows in front of us and thinking we were getting away with it. The targets were so arranged that they were worked from trenches. When one target was pulled into the trench, another target appeared above the trench. We were assigned to work these targets. A shell hit the top of the trench instead of the target and threw dirt and small stones into the ditch. A fellow working the target next to ours was hit in the back of the neck by a small stone and he tore up and down, screaming that he was shot and we had a hard time convincing him that he was not. When it came our turn to shoot, those of us who had not had much practice in firing, received the shock of our lives when that young cannon, called a Springfield, turned us half way around because we did not hold it tightly against our shoulders. Some of us who thought that we were just naturally born expert riflemen, were now having a hard time to keep the shot from hitting the railroad three miles away. Still others did show signs of being good shots by hitting the target, which is nine feet square, two times out of five. At any rate we all carried around sore shoulders for the next five days. One evening, the first battalion, composed of Companies A, B, C, and D, formed a serpentine and raided the second battalion, composed One Hundred Seventy-Nine of companys E, F, G, and H. As a result, there were wild rumors in camp to the effect that the second battalion would raid us the following night. Knowing this, the fellows in my tent, waiting until I was asleep, got up, and gently but firmly, started to carry me and my cot out of the tent into the cold and gloomy world. I half awoke and suddenly remembered the second battalion threat. As soon as the fellows realized I had awakened, they set the cot down. I could not see any of them because of the in- tense darkness. Thinking them members of the second battalion, I grabbed a shoe and heaved it in the direction where I thought one stood. By luck, I hit him. Stimned and surprised, he fell over another cot and tore for the open, the remainder doing likewise. At drill the next day a member of my company reported at drill with a sore feeling amidship and a sore look in his eye for me. One evening, one of my pals and I left camp to go about a mile along the shore line of the lake to a boat house. It was later than we thought when we got back to the boat house and we had just twenty minutes to get into camp before taps blew. We decided to follow the shore line in going back as we thought this was the quickest. It was the quickest in the daytime, but heaven help the fellow that tried tb follow that trail at night, as the forest creeps down even into the edge of the water. We fought our way through the underbrush and barb- wire fences until we were stopped by the faint sounds of taps being blown in camp, a camp that to us was far away. Getting desperate, we waded out into the water half way up to our knees and started to follow the shore line in this manner. We thought we were getting dreadfully wet but it didn ' t begin to compare with the swims we had when we kept tripping over roots of trees, causing young tidal waves. After proceed- ing thus for half an hour, wading streams which ran into the lake, stepping on what appeared to be solid land only to find out that looks are deceiving, we crossed the bounds into camp. We proceeded down officers row where one is supposed to go only when receiving pay. expecting every minute to be challenged by a guard. Instead, the guard thought we were officers and saluted us, much to our surprise. Where- by we crawled into our tent, very, very quiet and very, very wet and not a little bit wiser. The next morning I fought for half an hour to get my shoes on, which had shrunk from a size nine to about a siz€ seven. On the last day of camp we proudly marched up and received our pay, whereon we all of one accord tore for the regimental store and gorged on pie a la mode. Several hours later a bugle call blew, at which all the tents were struck. As the ropes supporting the tent were unloosened, the tents remained stationary for a minute, then as a gentle breeze struck them, they all fell in one direction. The tents were quickly One Hundred Eighty folded and delivered to the baggage car while the huge wooden plat- forms which had served us as floors were stacked once more to await our arrival next year. We had all talked of how pleasant it would be to get up around seven o ' clock and not always have some hardboiled sergeant yelling at us, but now as the time had come to leave, we forgot all this talk and wished we had another two weeks in camp. When we arrived in Seattle, we walked up the street from the station with the feeling that we had left it some five or ten years before. We went to the armory and changed into civilian clothes which now seemed to be extremely loose on us after our tight fitting uniforms. We had spent two weeks of hard work and good times together and we now left for our homes, all looking forward to the next summer when we would once more go to camp. TRAINING CARRIER PIGEONS By Howard Brown On February 17, the R. O. T. C. was very fortunate in having as their visitor Captain Delhauer. Captain Delhauer is at the present time on a trip thru California and the western states, trying to create an interest in the boys and girls towards raising and taming of the pigeons for military and peaceful purposes. His talk to the R. O. T. C. was very interesting, some of the main points being as follows : On entering the great world war, the United States had only a few pigeons in the service compared with other nations, notably England, Belgium, Germany, Japan and France. These nations have been and now are making pigeon breeding and flying a national sport for possible utilization in warfare. The United States has now awakened to the tremendous value of the pigeon, not only in wartimes, but also in various employments in peace time. Means of summoning aid for stranded aviators and marines, when apparatus of communication is not at hand is one of the great values of the pigeon. Not wishing to be in the rear of all the other countries, the government has sent out Capt. Delhauer to popularize the breeding of super-capable varieties of the birds. Scarcely had the first American troops reached France during the late war than a call was sent back to this country for trained pigeons. It was not until then that the government gave attention to the breeding and training of the birds for warfare, thus much difficulty was experi- enced in obtaining birds capable of doing the work demanded of them on the field of battle and behind the lines. This was due to the fact that no uniform procedure was followed by the civilian breeders and train- ers from whom the birds were called. One Hundred Eighty-One Many of the pigeons in government service are valued as high as $700 a pair. Also many of them are capable of doing 500 miles in one day. The importance of these birds during peace time has been shown in the air service, especially along the Mexican border. One of the latest exploits was in the recovery of a lost Pierson plane. One of the searching planes was forced to land 125 miles below the border, in the Mexican mountain wilderness. Fortunately for the aviators, they had a pigeon from the Douglas loft. After being confined in a basket for about a week, the bird was let loose. It soon winged its way back to Douglas and brought help to the stranded men. The message carried by the pigeon gave a complete location of the plane, together with the information that the aviators were famished for lack of water and in need of oil gauges and other material for repairs of the planes. Another rescue plane was sent out with water bags and necessary supplies, which were lowered to the stranded men by parachutes, thus saving the lives of the men who would surely have perished. There have been many other instances where people have been saved by the pigeon. The use of the homing pigeon, which is one of the most ancient methods of transmitting messages, especially in warfare, was first demonstrated when Julius Brutus was besieged by Marc Anthony long ago. At that time, Brutus communicated with his councils by means of the pigeon. It is said that during the Olympic games, the victors would dispatch news of their victory to friends by means of the pigeon. In the war of 1870 the Germans had trained falcons to capture the enemy pigeons. During the late war many pigeons were captured by the German falcons. Specially made whistles were imported from China and fastened to the tails of the American army pigeons, resulting in the frightening away of hawks wliich preyed upon the homers. It is believed that the whistles will also frighten away the falcons to some extent. Pigeons are descended from the European wild rock of Bizet. There are many varieties, some being the English Carrier, the Rambler, the Owl and the Dragon. All of these varieties have homing instincts, but owing to their physical charateristics, which prevent long continued and rapid flight, they have been cross-bred for over-coming their physi- cal defects. The Belgians were the first flying pigeons. And thus, while the pigeon of Anthony ' s time could cover only a few miles per day, today we have the pigeon that will cover from five to six hundred miles, depending upon the weather conditions. During the late war it was discovered that Germany had spies in England who communicated with their country by means of pigeons. Many lofts were discovered and destroyed. One Hundred Eighty-Two Athletics At Manual By John Jackson Going into every contest with the old Manual Spirit that has made the Purple and Grey famous, the Artisan t;eams in every line of sport have always gone in to win, and to win fair and square. This year the Toiler boys who fought for their Alma Mater on track, diamond, and court, fought with the Manual spirit of sportsmanship instilled into their hearts. It was not their idea to win at any cost ; rather they would go down to defeat than to become victors by unfair means. That is the kind of stuff of which Manual boys are made, and Manual boys are the kind that make real men. The Toilers started the new term right by annexing the city championship laurels in basketball, suffering but one defeat during the entire schedule. Of the men who played on the varsity, Redfern, Stewart, Hall, and Ruttman will be back next season to attempt to bring the championship to Manual for the third consecutive time. With the close of the basketball season, track made its appear- ance and every night the wearers of the purple and grey could be seen working out on the local cinderpath. After coming through the season with four wins and five set-backs, the Artisan tracksters, doped not better than sixth in the City Meet, came to the front and finished in second place, leading their rivals, Pasadena, L. A. High, Lincoln, Poly, and the other schools by a number of points. In the Southern California Meet Manual took fourth and in the State Meet the Toilers garnered nine points, five of which were made by Junior Hanford in the quarter mile. June, because of his win over the other 440 men of the state was sent to Chicago by the C. I. F. to compete in the National Track and Field Meet in that city. From present indications, the Toilers are due to have a great year ne.xt season. Those who will be back are : Lee Hansen, stellar 880 man; June Hanford, quarter miler; Littlefield, miler; Watson, weight man ; Williams ' Brothers, Grimm and Bergey in the sprints ; Holland, De ] Iicelli, Stratman, Norton, Woodland, Stillwell, Woods, Ackerman, and a number of others. These men, together with a host of talent from John Muir Intermediate and new material avail- able, should under the able guidance of Coach Tenison, develop into a world-beating team. The baseball team came through the season in a creditable manner and with such men as Ruttman, Baker, Cady, Goodman, Dudley, Kirk and Miller back next year, the local talent should be able to do things next spring. One Hundred Eighty-Four BASKETBALL PERSONALS Sid F. Foster, Head Coaeh. Coach Motts Blair cannot be g-ixeii tuo nuic ' i credit for his wonderful work in turning out ;i championship team this year. After building ui ' a squad which put the skids under every oji posing crew in the previous }ear, Coach decideil that it would be a good idea to repeat. ' ith tli.- loss of Captain Max Miller through graduation in the middle of the season. Coach Blair wa- hard put to fill the speedy forward ' s shoes. Floyd Hood at guard also left a gap in the line-up of the team by graduating. In spite of this the Arti- san crew came through with another champion- ship for the school, due to Coach ' s untiring efTorts. He hopes to come out on top again next vear. Captain Max Miller played the best games of his career in the four engagements in which he participated this season. He proved to be one of the best bets of the Toiler team and was sorel ' missed following his graduation at the height of the city hoop race. Cap played a consistent game at forward and was one of the best scoring players in the league, being picked as all-city forward for three successive years. He will be missed next season. One IIitndred Eiohty-Five Charles Dutch Riley played running guard and could always be depended upon to gather in a number of points in every game. When Max Miller graduated, Dutch was made captain of the squad and most ably led the Toiler five to the cham- pionship. Milton Rcdfcrn played a whirlwind at the other forward position and added to Manual ' s score in the pinches. To see Milt racing down the floor and dribbling the ball, usually meant a pair of markers. He will captain next year ' s varsity squad. Edward Priggc, otherwise known as Shorty, held down the position of center and succeeded in out jumping every oppos- ing center in the city league. Ed was always on hand to ring up a couple of points and could be found putting up a good de- fense as well. He graduates this June. Flo d Hood, popularly known as Manu- al ' s matinee idol, proved to the school that he could play basketball by winning a place as guard on the Artisan ' s Championship team. Floyd was a wonder at guarding the basket and was missed when he graduated. Jack Stewart took Miller ' s place in the line-up and was a fighter all the way through. Jack had a chance to show his stuff in the Lincoln game and he came through with the goods. He has another vear. One Hundred EiiiHxy.Si.v ) -• ' ' ' ,- VARSITY 130 ' s llO ' s One Hundred Eiohty-Seven N ' ARSITY REl.W .M TRACK SQUAD One Hundred Eighty-Eight TRACK TEAM PERSONALS Coach Sam Tcnison did a wonderful piece of work in developing a strong track squad out of the green material to be had during the past season. This was Coach ' s first year at direcr- ing the Toiler cinderpath team and he certainly deserves credit for his efforts. One of the evi- dences of his good work was the showing made by the Manual relay crew in the .Southern Cali- fornia Meet and also in tlie .State Meet. Maiia( cr Milt Kcdfcni put aside his basket- hall and lent a helping hand to the track team by scheduling the various meets, keeiting the track in good condition, and arranging for transportation for the squad. Milt ' s untiring efforts were appreciated h ' ever inemlier of the team. John Jackson sur])rised himself and everyone else by coming out fur track and winning points regularly in the sjirints. Jay didn ' t get started until the Lincoln encounter but hit his stride in this meet. He was high ])oint man in the L. A. and San Diego Meets and ran ;i lap on the relay team throughout the season. Trevor Liriinni was going strong in the first few meets but in the middle of the seaMin he went into a slump. He did not get right until the State meet when he ran a great lap in the relav. He has another crack at track ne.xt sea- son. O.NE Hundred Eighty. Xixe Captain Manuel Rui: et an excellent ex- ample for his team mates to follow by carry- ing out the never-say-die spirit which goes with every team representing the pur- ple and gray. Cap won points in the pole vault and the hurdles, taking in enough markers during the season to carry off the cup which is annually presented to the high point man of the tean ' i. Manuel will gradu- ate in June. Ii ' o Clarich was a pole vaulter and did his stuff consistently until he was hit in the eye by a flying baseball on trie day of the Pasadena meet. He graduates next Feb- ruary. Junior Hanford was one of the biggest surprises of the season. After collecting points in every meet in which the Toilers competed, June took the quarter from the held in the State Meet and was sent to the Xational ] Ieet at Chicago by the C. I. F. [une has two more years of track. Paul Ballantync stepped the high sticks i)Ut was disqualified several times on account uf fallen hurdles. Hard luck in the City Meet kept him out of the Southern Cal. and . tate. He will not be back next season. O-NK llu-NDHEi) Ninety Joe Watson, to (|Uii;e the new jiajjers. sure heaved a wicked discus. joe decided to leave football long enough to shove the wooden platter out into the ether and collect a few points for ;he track team, loe has two more years in which to strut his stuff. ' Ed-a ' oni Stratimin represented Manual in the high jump, and although he did not lircak anv records, he cleared the bar at a good height. He will be seen again next year. Lcc Hansen, otherwise known as The Ter- rible Swede, was a find in every sense of the word. Lee could always be depended on lo grab a quintet of tallies and succeeded in filling Irving Thomas ' shoes most satisfactorily. By uncorking a terrific sprint in the last hundred yards of the City Meet half mile, Lee was able to step awav from the field and break the tape, trying Thomas ' record of 2 min. 1 4-5 seconds. Swede has another year. Dc Wolf Requa was a hurdler of no mean abilitv and tried for City record of 26 seconds flat in the low timbers in the Lincoln meet. ' He won medals in both the City and Southern Cali- fornia meets and stepped the low and high sticks in rapid time. He will be back next sea- OXK llrXDREn XlXETY-OXK Clarence Brothers was at his best in the Poly meet when he broke the tape in the furlong and ran a close second in the 100. As first man on the relay team, he could always be depended upon to run a fast lap. He has another year. Leonard Di Mieeli leaped his way to a letter in the broad jump and enlarged his collection of pi lints with each succeeding meet. Chilly has another year in which to thrill the fair lileacherites with his jumping. Lerov Johnson started the season by run- ning the quarter but later changed to the 880. He could always be counted on to run a good race. He will be back next season. Kenneth Holland was a running mate to Louie Littletield and won his letter Ijy beating out a San Diego man in the mile at Bovard Field. Holland ran in good form and with the experience he has gained this season, be should be a winner next year. One IIUNDREJ) XlNKTY.Two Louis LittlcficJd annexed points consistently and ran a great race in tlie mile. His sprint carried him through to first place in the Pasadena meet and a ribhon in the City. He will not be seen on the Toiler track next season. Chester Bergey came through in the siirints and in the relay and annexerl enough points to win a letter. Bergey ran a fast race and helloed m [ the relay crew up in front in the City Meet. He re- turns to the track next year. Paul P-ahcr tos-ed the shot for the purple and gray and occasionally threw the discus. His best toss was in the Inglewood meet where he captured a blue ribbon for his efforts. He graduates with the out going clas 0. F. llLNBREn Ninety. TiiKEE BASEBALL SQUAD (Ink IIr. 7)i. ' Ki( Xinhty-Foiu BASKETBALL By John Jackson Varsity Won Lost Pet. Manual Arts 5 1 .833 Hollywood 4 2 .667 Franklin 4 2 .667 Pasadena 3 3 .500 Los Angeles 3 3 .500 Long Beach 3 3 .500 Poly 2 4 .333 Lincoln 2 4 .333 Jefferson 1 5 .167 The fighting Toiler quintet successfully cleared the first hurdle in the race to the city championship by meeting and taking into camp the Franklin casaba artists on the local court to the tune of 28 to 12. The Manual five got away to a flying start and were never headed, the score at half time being 17 to 5. Max Miller and Milt Redfern did their stuff in a most creditable manner, Max gathering in eight markers and Milt ten. Prigge at center and Riley at guard displayed the fight to lead the Toilers and the team as a whole played good basketball. Taking it all in all, the Artisan squad was a combination of ' fight, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. Bob Lee, the Kileflyers ' big gun, rang up eight of the twelve points scored by his team. Lee seemed to be the only Franklin man who could penetrate the Toilers ' defense, which was most ably upheld by Hood and Riley. THE POLY GAME 23 to 8 tells the story of the Poly massacre. The Manual Arts roosters who packed the Mechanic g ' m saw the Washington Street hopes go down to defeat in one of the prettiest exhibitions of team work ever seen in local basketball circles. Max Miller, although covered by the Poly guard, McMahan, throughout the game, succeeded in ringing the gong for a total of eleven poins. Prigge at center made two field goals, as did Floyd Hood, and Dutch Riley scored four points on two free throws and a basket. The splendid passing of the Artisans was largely responsible for the victory. The victors literally played the Poly men off their feet, with the score standing 7 to 3 in their favor at the half, the Toilers opened up in the final period and piled up 16 chalk marks. Miller was easily the star but the teamwork was the means of One Hundred Ninety-Five bringing home the bacon. The game was as full of thrills as a sieve is full of holes. THE SAN DIEGO GAME Although not a league game, the San Diego contest proved one of the hardest fought victories of the Artisan crew. Coach Blair was well pleased with the brilliant playing and dash of his team. Max Miller found the hoop for a total of ten points and was all over the court at once. Redfern, Riley, Hood, and Stewart played their positions well. Prigge at center was as full of fight as ever. The whole team came through with the goods and when the last gun went off, the Manual five were found on the long end of the 19 to 10 score. The trip to the south- ern city was well worth while and the victory over the Gray Castle basket- ball artists served to give the Manual boys experience and confidence which proved to be of much value in later league games. THE JEFFERSON MASSACRE When the dust and smoke of battle had cleared away, the result of a pleasant afternoon ' s work showed the Artisans to be victors in a walk over the Democrats in the third league court game of the season. The game was played at Jefferson and was Manual ' s all the way through. The half showed the court to be 22 to 2 and at the end of the second session it stood 32 to 6. The Toilers had things their own way at all times and were never in danger. Miller was high point man with a total of sixteen tallies. Redfern garnered eight and Prigge hung up four. Dutch Riley tallied four markers on a field goal and a pair of free throws. The splendid team work of the Manual quintet played the Presidents off their feet and the guarding of Hood and Riley prevented them from getting the ball near the basket. THE GAME OF A THOUSAND THRILLS With the leadership of the city league hoop race depending upon the outcome of the struggle, the Toilers next took on the fast Hollywood five in the most thrilling affair of the season in the girls ' gym. The final count gave Manual a hard fought victory by a single point, the score being 21 to 20. The Artisans reversed the outcome of the Hollvwood — M. A. game of two years ago, when the Foothillers nosed out the home talent by a 34 to 33 score, by taking the contest and virtually eliminating the Hollywood hopes from the race for the cham- pionship. Max Miller, although closely guarded, succeeded in breaking away and ringing up eight counters. Prigge made three field goals, Redfern snagged two and Riley came through with three points on free throws. Solly Mishkin was the shining light for the Foothillers, scoring nine points for his team. One Hundred Ninety.Six The end of the half found Manual leading, 10 to 9, but the Movie City lads came back in the second round and hung up six points in rapid succession. A basket by Prigge and one by Redfern, followed by a pretty shot by Max Miller again put Manual on top. A sen- sational shot by Wheeler gave Hollywood two more tallies but the timer ' s gun ended the fray with the Toilers victorious. THE PASADENA CONFLICT Tell us not in mournful numbers, said the poet, and yet the mournful numbers are there just the same. After leading the Pasadena crew at half time by a 16 to 9 score, the Artisans were unable to find the basket in the final round and went down to defeat for the first time at the hands of the Millionaires, the score being 27-25. The Manual root- ers that packed the gym like so many sardines were hoarse from cheering and underwent numberless attacks of heart failure at every point of the game. It was a case of which team would be leading when the gim went off. First Manual lead, then Basadena tied the score. This was repeated several times while the timer ' s eyes were glued on the watch. In the last thirty seconds of play, the Millionaires tied the score and by slipping in an extra basket, went into the lead. This was the psychological mo- ment for the gun to hark and it did. In spite of the defeat Manual still led the city league. The loss of Max Miller and Hood through graduation was evident in the final re- sult of the game hut the men who took their places displayed both fight and determination and after all, these two factors count for much. Red- fern came through with twelve points, Stewart six, and Riley and Prigge dragged down four and three respectively. THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP A 20 to 16 win over Lincoln High gave the Toilers the city basket- ball championship for the second time in as many years. At the Rail- splitters ' gym the local crew proceeded to take the Lincolnites down the line. At half time the score read 14 to 7 in favor of the Toilers but the losers showed a burst of speed in the second half and forced the Artisans to exert themselves. The game was rather rough in spots, with numerous free throws and fouls by both teams. Jack Stewart was high point man, with a total of eight points while Redfern made six. Prigge made three and Riley three. By taking the game the Toilers became the undisputed champions of the city league. Hollywood and Franklin finished in a tie for second honors and L. A. and Pasadena came in tied with Long Beach for third position. One Hundred Ninety-Seven 130 POUND TEAM The 130 pound basketball squad did some sensational playing in the lightweight league by winning four out of the six games played. Before the onslaught of the Toiler babes, the casaba artists hailing from Frank- lin, Jefferson, Hollywood and Lincoln went down to defeat in some of the fastest games ever played in the local circuit. Franklin was the first victim and lost by a count of 43 to 6, tUe local crew completing overwhelming the Kite-flyers. In the second game of the season Poly won over Manual by a lone point, the final tally being 16 to IS. The Artisans lost the chance to take the light- weight championship by their defeat at the hands of Poly. The fol- lowing week Jefferson was beaten 15 to 8 and in the next game Holly- wood was downed 33 to 14. The locals met their second defeat of the year in the Pasadena mix-up, which the Bull-dogs won 25 to 19. The season ended with a 17 to 14 victory over Lincoln. The men who made up the 130 pound squad were Carl Miller, Fred Rose, Hiram Laurence, and Holly Loynd. These fellows fought hard to win and deserve a world of credit for their work on the basketball court. 110 POUND TEAM The 110 pound crew were stepping in fast company this year and by means of their fight and pep they were able to win five out of seven games played. Pasadena, Bonita, Jefferson, Poly, and Huntington Park were beaten while L. A. and Hollywood were the only teams able to take the Toiler midgets ' measure. Taylor, Tarsky, and Harris at forward, Eastman at center, and Jordan and Harvey at guard played good basketball. Jordan, Mitchell, and Cluett also broke into several games and performed in a creditable fashion. The 110 pound team loses but two members next season, those two being Eastman and Harvey. TRACK A. A. U. RELAY CARNIVAL The Toiler cinderpath artists officially opened the 1923 track sea- son when the eight man relay team, decked out in new suits, journeyed over to Occidental to compete in the annual A. A. U. relay carnival. Under the able guidance of their new coach, Sam Tenison, the eight men representing Manual ran a fast race and took third, with L. A. in first place and the Pasadena crew second. The Artisan men who ran in the relay were Brothers, Bergy, Grimm, Jackson, Skolfield, Acker- man, Watson, and Hanford. OXY-FROSH ENGAGEMENT In the first track and field meet of the season, the Artisans went down to defeat before the onslaught of the fast Occidental freshmen One Hundred Ninety-Eight track team to the tune of 61 J4 to 51j . The local talent captured five blue ribbons, two of which were due to the efforts of Captain Manuel Ruiz. Ruiz copped the 220 low hurdles and cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. Junior Hanford pushed Montgomery, the Oxy speedster, and forced him to the limit to take the quarter. Watson tossed the discus out 114 feet for a first place while Ballentyne took the high sticks with- out much competition. In the century Trevor Grimm ran a fast race but was nosed out at the finish. Bergy did some classy sprinting in the 220 when he came from behind in the last few yards and finished second to the Occidental man. For the freshmen Morey was the whole show, snagging firsts in the 110, 220, and half mile. Morey also placed second in the broad jump and ran a fast lap in the relay, which ended in a tie. THE HOLLYWOOD MEET In their first appearance on the local oval, the Toiler tracksters were beaten decisively by the Hollywood team which was later to win the City, Southern California, and State meets. The final count showed the Foothillers victors by a 76 to 37 score and considering the fact that the Artisan team was made up almost entirely of new material, the showing made was not at all bad. Trevor Grimm provided the bleacherites with a flock of thrills when he ran a dead heat with Oker, Hollywood sprinter, in the 220 yard dash. There was much argument as to who had won the race but after a long consultation, the judges declared that it was a tie. In the discus Joe Watson came through with five markers and De Wolf Requa ran a great race when he breasted the tape in the high sticks. Ruiz was forced to take second in the pole vault against Barnes, the Hollywood vaulting ace. Ruiz also placed second in both the low and high sticks. One of the prettiest races of the day was the quarter mile. Han- ford and the Hollywood man. Smith, stayed with the rest until the last turn was reached. Here the two favorites stepped out and sprinted down the last straightaway, with Smith leading by a small margin. The relay was a thriller but the Hollywood crew gradually pulled away from the Artisans by gaining on every pass. In the actual running the Manual squad had the advantage but the passing was poor. Roy Ackerman, running fifth man for the Toilers, did some good work, gaining five or six yards on his opponent. THE LINCOLN MEET 66y2 to 46j was the way in which the Lincoln track team stepped on the Toiler hopes in a torrid affair out at Patterson Field, Occidental. In spite of the fact that the Manual tracksters captured eight blue One Hundred Ninett-Nine ribbons, they were unable to come out on top, as Lincoln took enough second and third places to carry off the honors. Lee Hansen ran a great race in the half mile, coming from behind in the last hundred yards and finishing a good five strides in the lead. Jackson annexed first honors in the century, leading Duncan, the oppos- ing dash man to the tape. In the low timbers Regua ran wild, easily winning and at the same time tying the existing City record of 26 seconds flat. Joe Watson took his usual five points in the discus throw by tossing the iron biscuit 117 feet 10 inches, thus winning over the much-touted Lincoln tosser, Wagner, who had been credited with a throw of 125 feet in a previous meet. Ruiz won the pole vault without much trouble and Junior Hanford l)roke the tape in a fast quarter, beating out Herd, his nearest competitor. Johnston added another point to Manual ' s score by taking third. The Toilers ' stepping relay crew had a nice work-out in the baton event, Hanford, the last man, finishing a good thirty yards in front. The first lap saw Brothers get a lead of several yards, which was in- creased with each succeeding lap. POLY DOWNED Never in the history of the two schools has Poly been able to win over the Artisans in track. This season the Toilers got in and fought, and by their untiring efforts, caused history to repeat itself, so to speak. After losing three dual meets, the Purple and Gray stepped out on the home track and garnered 69 tallies to Poly ' s 44, winning the meet with points to spare. The Manual squad took seven first places and snagged all three places in the 110, 220, high hurdles, and quarter mile. In the 440, June Hanford was an easy winner to the fast time of 53:1. Brothers in the furlong ran his best race of the season, covering the distance in 23:1, closely followed by Grimm and Bergy. De Wolf Requa stepped the high hurdles for a first place while Jay Jackson broke the tape in the hundred in a fast 10:2. Ruiz and Stratman took first and second in the pole vault, Ruiz bringing his total up to eleven markers as high point man of the day, having taken seconds in the low and high sticks. Reggie Newman and Di Miceli copped first and second respectively in the broad jump. Watson lost the discus for the first time, placing second to Blee of Poly who tossed the platter out some 117 feet. Mitchell and Plate in the distance events, Blee in the discus, and Twichell in the low hurdles, shot put, and high jump, were the big guns for the Washington Street aggregation. Twitchell took three firsts in his events and was high point man of his team. Two Hundred JEFFERSON DEFEATED The Purple and Gray registered the second win of the season when the Jefferson track squad was met and defeated by a score of 80 to 33 on the local cinderpath. Woodyard, the Jefferson streak, won the century in a fast 10 1-5 and was closely followed to the tape by Jackson and Brothers who took second and third respectively. Because on the following Friday the Toilers were to meet L. A. on the Romans ' oval, Captain Ruiz, Requa, and Hanford did not com- pete in the Jefferson tangle, which took place on a Tuesday. Lee Hansen started the fireworks by tearing off a fast 880 for first place and a blue ribbon, closely followed by Louie Littlefield who took second in the half and first in the mile. Claire Norton annexed initial honors in the quarter, Watson won the discus, and Clarich collect- ed five digits in the pole vault. Ballentyne hit the tape first in the high sticks with practically no opposition while De Miceli did likewise in the broad jump. Stratman was forced to go 5 feet 7 inches to win the high jump and Woodland took third in the same event. The eight man relay went to Manual, the home talent stepping off the distance in fast time. When Woodyard of Jefferson received the baton on the last lap the flying Manual anchor man, Hanford, was leading by forty yards. L. A. WINS MEET The Pioneer cinderpath squad trimmed the Toilers in the annual dual meet when the two teams met before a fair sized gathering at Housh Field on the 23rd of March. When the last event had been run off, the final count was found to be 75 to 38 in favor of the Romans. In the 880-yard run, the first event to take place, Lee Hansen spilled the dope in reckless abandon by handing Neil McLaughlin, the L. A. half-miler, his first defeat of the year. Lee hung back until the last turn when he uncorked a regular Irving Thomas sprint and finished first in the fast time of 2 minutes 31-5 seconds. After much argument Joe Watson was allowed to enter the finals of the discus and on his last toss Joe heaved himself into first place with a throw of 113 feet 10 inches. In qualifying for the finals Watson was fifth man and the argument centered around whether four or five men were to qualify. In the 220 yard dash Mazetti of L. A. and Jackson of Manual were running neck and neck until the last stride where the L. A. man nosed out his opponent on the leap at the finish. Jackson placed second in the century and was high point man for the Artisan squad. One of the best races of the day was the quarter in which Hanford pressed Field Thompson to the limit. Thompson reached the tape first Two Hundred One but he had to run the fastest race of his carreer to do it. Ruiz placed second in the pole vault a nd was not at his best. Requa, the Toiler hurdler, having been sick for several days before the meet, weakened at the finish of the high sticks and could only take third. He drew down second in the low barriers. Paul Ballentyne in the high hurdles captured a second and was close on the heels of the L. A. hurdler, Diggs. The relay proved to be the fastest and most closely contested af- fair of the day. The Straphangers secured a lead on the first lap and held it until Stewart Skolfield, fourth man for the Toilers, received the baton. Skolfield gained on his man and ran his best race of the season. Jackson, the next man, caught up with the L. A. man and finished his lap beside his opponent, but the Pioneers again took the lead and finished several feet ahead of the Artisans. THE INGLEWOOD MASSACRE During Easter vacation the Toiler track artists, led by Coach Tenison, journeyed down to Inglewood and handed the track aspirants of that vicinity a genuine spanking to the merry tune of 84J 2 to 28 . The Toilers gathered in eleven first places, dropping but two, the pole vault and the high jump. Lee Hansen, performing in his usual way, took the measure of the Inglewood runners and snagged an easy first place in the half mile run. Hanford took the quarter with Hansen in second, while Brothers and Jackson tied in the century for initial honors. Holland and Littlefield finished in a tie in the mile, and Bergey came from behind and carried off the laurels in the 220. Watson again collected five points in the discus, Di Micelli jumped 19 feet 11 inches in the broad jump for a first, and Faber annexed the ribbon in the shot. Ruiz copped the low hurdles and took second in the pole vault. Manual won the four man half-mile relay. BULLDOGS VICTORS Pasadena ' s Bulldogs gained the right to bark to their hearts ' content when they handed the Toilers a 70 to 43 trimming on the local cinder boulevard in a hotly contested dual meet. Lee Hansen again started the ball rolling by capturing five tallies in the 880 yard run. Ruiz went over the bar at 11 feet in the pole vault and added five points to Manual ' s total. Watson shoved the discus out into space for a distance of 119 feet and Stratman won the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. Louie Littlefield did some nifty stepping in the mile when he finished ten yards ahead of Jones, the Pasadena distance man, who was favored to win. Louie had a sprint at the finish which carried him past the Pasadena milers to the tape. Dagley and Hanford ran a thrilling race in the 440, with the Pasa- dena man winning out. The high hurdles saw Paul Ballentyne break Two Hundred Two the tape but he was disqualified on account of a surplus amount of knocked over hurdles. Hassler was given first and Requa second. For the Millionaires, Pollack was the big horse, being clocked in the century at I0}i seconds and in the 220 at 22 seconds. The two colored flyers from Pasadena, Whiszar and Hurlic, took second and third in both sprints. The eight-man relay started out with Brothers getting a two yard lead over Dagley of the Crown City crew. The lead was gradually increased until the last lap when Pollack started out after Hanford. The Pasadena sprinter ran a wonderful lap but was too far behind to catch the speeding Manual runner. SAN DEIGO TRIMMED With the U. S. C. frosh acting as pace-makers in the various events, the Toilers stacked cards with the San Diego track team and came out on the long end of a 66 to 47 score in a dual meet at Bovard Field. The Purple and Gray warriors rolled up points right and left and carried off eight first places. Lee Hansen started off with a win in the half mile, Jackson copped five digits in the hundred, Requa took first in the high sticks, and Hanford captured initial honors in the quarter for the first four events on the program. Littlefield ran a nice race in the mile, adding five more points to the Artisans ' score. Watson made five more in the discus and Faber won the shot put. The Toilers ' four-man relay team, composed of Jackson, Bergey, Skolfield, and Hanford, led the San Diego outfit to the tape in fairly good time. Harold Smith was the best bet of the southerners, winning in the high jump, pole vault, and broad jump for a total of fifteen points. In the quarter mile Charley Paddock thrilled the natives by pacing the runners for the first half of the race. THE CITY MEET Manual Arts, doped to take not better than sixth in the annual City Meet, pulled the biggest surprise of the day by finishing second to the Hollywood team which was favored to win, and which ran according to dope. Little Lee Hansen pulled a David and Goliath act in the first event of the afternoon when he uncorked a terrific sprint in the last hundred and fifty yards of the 880, passing up the six men ahead o f him, and breaking the tape in the fastest time of the season. Lee ' s time was 2 minutes j4 seconds, which equaled the City record set by Irving Thomas last year. In a fast quarter mile race. Smith of Hollywood nosed out Hanford just as he had done in the Hollywood-Manual dual meet, breaking the tape a scant foot ahead of the Toiler runner. Joe Watson was forced Two Hundred Thrbk to take second in the discus, being beaten by Tandy, the Long Beach man, on the last throw. De Wolf Requa did his stuff in the hurdle races, taking second in the high sticks and third in the lows. Louie Littlefield surprised the gathering by sprinting into fourth place in the mile. Louie ran a great race, getting a place where the papers had doped otherwise. Plate and Mitchell, the two Poly aces, took the first two places and a Lincoln man annexed third honors. Ruir tied with L. A. ' s pole vaulter, White, for third place in his event and the two flipped a coin to see who would keep the third place medal. Ruiz won the toss and thus added another medal to his collection. The Artisan eight-man relay team went into second place on a fast pass but on the last lap Eddie Pollack of the Bulldog crew nosed out Hanford for second. The Hollywood eight captured first and at the same time broke the existing record in the baton event. For the Toilers, Williams, Bergey, and Brothers ran fast laps while Hanford gave Pollack an awful battle at the finish. When the final count was taken, it was found that the Manual team was in second place in the meet with 21 points. Hollywood won the meet and the city championship with a grand total of 40 markers Pasadena drew up in third place. THE REDLANDS A. A. U. On April 28th, Lee Hansen, Manuel Ruiz, Joe Watson, and the Toiler four-man relay team, composed of Brothers, Grimm, Jackson, and Hanford, accompanied by Coach Tenison, set sail for Redlands Uni- versity to compete in the annual A. A. U. meet on the Redlands oval. In the opening race of the day, Swede Hansen, running against college men, took third in the 880, coming from behind in the last hundred yards. The day was cold and cloudy and a bad wind swept across the track, but in spite of the unfavorable weather conditions, the times in the various events were unusually fast. The track was in perfect condition and in the four-man relay. Brothers stepped away from the field, getting a four yard lead which the Toiler runners held until the final lap. On the last turn Hershall Smith, the San Fernando flyer, forged to the front and broke the tape, winner by a stride. Manual took second honors and the Lincoln baton- passers came in third. Barnes of Hollywood High won the pole vault by defeating Dick Emmons, U. S. C. ' s best bet, and a number of other college vaulters. Keech of Caltek carried off the two mile run in fast time and ran a pretty race for his school. The final count gave the meet to the U. S. C. varsity with the fresh a close second. Occidental finished third. Two Hundred Toub THE SOUTHERN CALTFORNTA ATEET Two weeks after the city meet had passed forever into history, the Southern CaHfornia affair took place before a wild and raving crowd at Santa Ana High ' s athletic field. When the smoke of the bat- tle had cleared away Hollywood was found to be sitting on the top of the heap with Huntington Beach a close second. San Fernando drew up in third position with 10 1-2 tallies while the fighting Artisans finished fourth with 10 points. The meet opened with the half mile as the first race to be run off. Lee Hansen, winner of the city half mile, was favored to cop the event but he hung back too long and his sprint at the end did not quite carry him past Lovejoy of Long Beach, who won by not more than an inch in the fast time of 2 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds. June Hanford captured a third in the chest grinder, finishing close behind Smith of Hollywood. The Huntington Beach 440 sensation, Nash, broke the tape three yards ahead of Smith and Hanford and was clocked at 51 3-10 seconds. Joe Watson copped third in the discus toss and De Wolf Requa added a point to Manual ' s total by annexing fourth in a fast low hurdle race. The Artisan relay squad ran a fast race and finished third. Brothers toed the mark on the initial lap and passed to Williams who was boxed and forced to lose his stride. With the nine teams bunched on the track a terrible mix-up ensued on the third exchange of the baton. The Pasadena man was leading at the end of the second lap and succeeded in getting his pass to the next Bulldog runner completed. In the mix- up that followed, Williams, the Manual man, passed to Jackson, who emerged from the scramble in fourth place. Jackson caught the Chaf- fey Union man who was third and passed him on the turn. JtinjC Hanford now took things in his own hands and on the last lap held the third position, with Hollywood and San Fernando bringing up fourth and fifth. THE STATE MEET After coming through the season without a defeat in a prep dual meet and after winning first honors in the city and Southern California meets, Hollywood High School ' s crack cinderpath squad came through with a clean slate by carrying off the championship and the cup in the annual State track and field meet held at Occidental College on May 12th. Sacramento finished second and the one one man team from Red Bluff took third. Manual collected a total of nine digits by winning first in the quarter mile, second in the half-mile relay, and ' fourth in the 880 yard run. During the course of the meet six new records were hung up, the Two Hdndred Fivh Pasadena quartet covering the half-mile relap in the fast time of 1 min- ute, 31 2-5 seconds for a new national record, Nichols set a new state record in the 220 low hurdles, and the marks in the pole vault, 880 yard run, 120 yard high hurdles, and broad jump being shattered by compet- ing athletes. In the half mile the Sacramento Lockhart stepped the distance in the remarkable time of 1 minute, 59 seconds, flat. Lovejoy of Long Beach, Mahoney of Pacific Grove, and Hansen of Manual finished in the order named. June Hanford, the Artisan quarter miler, was the big surprise of the day. Not even doped to finish in the money, Hanford stepped out in the last hundred and fifty yards and tore up the track with a burst of speed that carried him past Smith, Nash, and the Sacramento wonder. Pollack, on into first place. By breaking the tape in the quarter, Han- ford won a place on the California prep squad which journeyed back to Chicago to compete in the Nation Track and Field Meet two weeks later. The relay race was a real four-lap thriller, with the Pasadena crew taking the lead on the first lap and being in hot water but once when the second Toiler runner, Red Williams, gained rapidly on the Bulldog man, Hassler. If there had been ten more yards, Williams would have passed his rival speedster and would have taken the lead. On the third lap the Artisan man, Jackson, collided with Hassler as the latter was leaving the track and lost several yards. On the last turn the Lincoln man running third went into second but Lincoln ' s joy was short lived, for Hanford, running anchor man for the purple and gray, ran wild on the track and finished the race on the heels of Eddie Pollack, leaving Lincoln and HijUywood in the rear. In this race, Trevor Grimm, running first for the local crew, did some splendid work, finishing close on the heels of the Pasadena man, who was clocked for his lap at 22 4-5 seconds. Through their efforts, the four Toiler runners each received a silver medal as second place honors in the baton event. THE NATIONALS June Hanford was the lone Toiler to go to Chicago to compete in the Nationals. In the East June ran in one of the fastest races of his life and succeeded in winning a fifth place in the 440 yard dash out of all the scholastic talent in the country. The meet was won by University High of Chicago with Sacramento tied for second with Cedar Rapids, and Hollywood and Huntington Beach tied for the next position. As a whole, the CaHfornia athletes made a splendid showing, winning six first places and taking a number of seconds and thirds. 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I Srfi a a« ; a U T-icoco lr lO ;? 1 ;? ctJIDi tOCOuS CO CO CO w 00 o iOia lo o • ■ irt CO lO O tH 1-1 tH CO CO o .5 be to .a Q o o w O 5H ilS ; ; to lOCO ■ 00 ' - ' lO 00 iH - U5 OT iH iH U5 CO N -l jV iH CO lO rH lO lO 00 M • CO ' rH lO CO iH iH ; ;P o ;ff :g ,_, ,-H CO Irt CO CO CO tH T-t laiOrH t-( CO w T3 C OT3T3tc:_ G cS He -S«= - _, g 3) BASEBALL TOILERS SMEAR POLY In the first big game of the 1923 season, the Artisan diamond crew trounced the Polytechnic nine in a fast affair on the local grounds by an 8 to 3 score. Ahhough the game was not counted in the league standing, it drew a large crowd and proved to be an exciting struggle through-out, the Washington Street aggregation threatening to take the lead with each succeeding inning. The home talent got away to a flying start by chalking up five digits in the initial frame on four hits and a pair of errors. In this inning every Toiler man had a turn at bat. The second round saw Manual ' s score increased by one tally when Strayer singled and Hookstratten came through with a hit that was good for three bases. Poly scored three runs in the fourth inning but was held down by Miller, on the mound for the Toilers, for the remain- der of the game. The score by innings : Manual Arts 510000100 7 10 3 Polytechnic 000300000 3 95 Batteries : Miller and Goodman ; Newell and Soules. FRANKLIN SLAUGHTERED After Franklin had scored three runs in the opening innings, the Artisans came to life and, by rolling up fifteen counters in the course of the afternoon, annexed the first league game of the year, 15 to 34. Eddie Hookstratten led the Manual sluggers in the batting honors by connecting with the pellet four times out of five trips to the platei. Captain Vic Orsatti poled out three hits, one of which was a fouri base clout. Tyler Baker robbed Hitch, Kiteflyer pitcher, of a home run when he made a sensational runing catch against the center field fence m the sixth round of the play. Dudley in right field and Goodman behind the bat played good bah while Hanna, Harris, and Fogarty were the shinning lights for the losers. The score by innings : Franklin 021000000 3 10 8 Manual Arts 03212052x 15 13 3 Batteries: Hitch and Harris; Miller, Jannsen and Goodman. THE JEFFERSON TRAGEDY Jeffrson High School in its initial 1923 appearance on the dia- mond won out over the Toilers by a 5 to 4 score in a ragged game at Two Hundred Nine Jefferson. The Artisans, still gloating over their recent win over Franklin, were unable to settle down to business and lost the game on a flock of errors and a couple of boners. The Manual nine started out by knocking Warren from the box in the first canto, but could not hit the offerings of the man who re- placed him. Tyler Baker connected with the horsehide for a home run on his third trip to the platter but the team as a whole was able to get but a few hits during the game. Score by innings : Manual Arts 102000100 485 Jefferson 10020020x 573 Batteries ; Miller, Orsatti and Goodman ; Warren, ' Grossman and Webb. ROMANS DEFEATED In one of the most exciting baseball contests ever witnessed on Wil- son Field, the fighting Toilers staged a come back and won over L. A. High in the third round of play. With the bases loaded and the score 10 to 9 the last Pioneer man grounded to Strayer and the game was over. The Artisans drew first blood in the opening canto on two singles and Hookstratten ' s home run. Ruttman followed with a beautiful three base hit but was nailed at the plate when he tried to stretch it into a hom- er. The Pioneers held the lead until the seventh stanza when the home team went on a rampage and scored five runs. With the score now 10 to 7 in favor of Manual, the visitors made a wild effort to tie the score but the game ended with the tying run on third and the winning run on the keystone bag. For the Toilers Orsat- ti, Baker and Ruttman played good ball while Goodman caught a very creditable game behind the bat and connected with the leather for two doubles. Orsatti, who relieved Miller in the third inning pitched his team to victory and also batted well in the pinches. The score by innings : L. A. High 033010002 9 14 2 Manual Arts 32000050x 10 14 2 Batteries : Osthaus, Mairs, Reynolds and Berry ; Miller, Orsatti and Goodman. BULLDOGS GIVEN THE AIR By rallying in the eight inning of the Pasadena-Manual baseball game, the Toilers were able to come out on the long end of a 7 to 2 score and thus register their fourth victory of the season. As a result of the win the Artisan nine went into a four cornered tie with Jefferson, Lin- coln, and L. A. for first place in the city league. Ruttman did his stuff in the eighth round when he connected for four bags v -ith two men on bases. Orsatti also bagged a home run and Cox came through with a triple. Two Httndhkd Ten The score by innings: Manual Arts 000101032 788 Pasadena 101000000 286 Batteries : Orsatti and Goodman ; Bapst and Vincenti. THE LINCOLN GAME The Artisans dropped out of the running for the city baseball championship when they lost to Lincoln on the Franklin Field t o the sad music of five to three. Lincoln tallied four runs in the opening frame and one in the eighth while the Toilers did not get a hit until the sixth round and did not cross the rubber until the eighth when Ruttman tripled and Orsatti and Baker each hammered out a home run. Vic cinched the Babe Ruth home run bat by smacking out his circuit clout, it being his fourth one this season. Baker ' s homer brought the Artisan center fielder ' s total up to two. The score by innings: Manual Arts 000000030 362 Lincoln 40000001x 552 Batteries : Orsatti, Miller and Goodman ; Nolan and Lampe. THE HOLLYWOOD GAME In the closing league game of the season, the Artisan nine lost to Hollywood, the movie city boys winning out, 7 to 2. The locals scored first on a double by Orsatti and a single by Hookstratten in the initial stanza. With the score 1 to against them the Foothillers rolled up four runs in two innings and added to their total in later innings until the score board gave them credit for seven tallies. Lefty Miller started for the Toilers but his wildness proved disas- trous, the visitors getting seven free trips to first in the first three inn- ings. Miller was relieved in the third by Hokanson who pitched ex- cellent ball but received poor support from his team mates. For the Toilers, Goodman, Orsatti and Ruttman showed up well while Mishkin and Kitts played good ball for the Foothillers. The score by innings : Hollywood 022120000 792 Manual Arts 100000010 246 Batteries : Johnson and Boone ; Miller, Hokanson and Goodman. BASEBALL PERSONALS Coach Sid Foster did a wonderful piece of work in turning out a winning baseball nine this season. Coach worked with the team every night and by putting the squad through its paces, and by directing the practice he was able to produce a smooth-running machine. Given the name of the Miller Huggins of the city league, by the newspapers, Foster lived up to the pseudonym and guided the Toilers through a most successful season. Two Hundred Eleven Captain Vic Orsatti, besides carrying off the home run bat, proved to be one of the leading batsmen of the circuit. Vic also was a pitcher of no mean ability and was on the mound for the Artisans in a large number of the games played. Vic will not be back next season. Eddie Hookstratten started the season at short but was shifted to third base later in the season. Eddie played a great game and was one of the most dangerous Toiler batters that the other schools had to con- tend with, leading the local hitters with a mark of .500 for seven games. He graduates this June. Duke Ruttman was a wonder on the first sack for the Artisans and was able to give the ball a ride when runs were needed. Rutt has an- other year in which to strut his stuff. Tyler Baker was one of Manual ' s big gims with the willow, running a close second to Vic in the race for the home run bat. Tyler will be back next season as captain of the squad and from present indications Manual ' s nine should finish near the top in next year ' s race under his able leadership. Ted Strayer at short and second base was one of the fielding aces of the Toiler team. Ted has played his last game for his Alma Mater and will be sorely missed next year. Bill Goodman proved to be the find of the year and his work as catcher was beyond reproach. Bill could also swing a wicked bat. He has another year on the squad. Russel Miller pitched good ball for the home crew, his work in the first two games of the season and in the Lincoln game being of the high- est caliber. Miller will be back next year. Charles Dudley in the outfield proved to be one of the Toiler ' s best bets. His hitting proved to be one of his big assets. He has two more years. Everett Cox. in left field, played faultless ball, seldom missing a clout in his direction. Cox ' s only weakness was in his batting. He will not be seen in a Toiler uniform next season. Richard Cady was another of Manual ' s athletes who donned a base- ball suit. Cady played in the outfield and showed up exceptionally well in the Franklin game. He will be back next year. Robert Kirk played his position well, considering the fact that he was new to the game. Kirk held down second when Strayer was shift- ed to short. He has another year of baseball. Cyrill Kohey did not get into any of the league games this season but the little catcher is due to get a chance behind the bat next spring. Kobey was the life of the team and kept the players in the right spirit He has two more seasons of baseball. Two Hundred Twblvb SUMMER ' 23 EPHEBIAN ELECTION It was probably the first time in the history of the school that the results of the Ephebian election were announced on Senior Dress-up Day. It was a motley crowd that gathered in Dr. Wilson ' s office at 3 :30 on the afternoon of June 1, 1923. Out of a large number of deserving students, the seven following were chosen by a quiet election to repre- sent the Class of Summer ' 23 of Manual Arts: Dora Cawelti, Helen Perrelli, Agnes Bowen, Mark Hawker, Walter Hopps, Dan Hudelson, and Manuel Ruiz. These students have all done outstanding work during their four years, and served the school to the best of their ability. Although they were especially worthy of this honor, there were an unusually large num- ber of students who were eligible. The Ephebian society was organized with the aim of promoting interest in civic problems and dignifying scholarship. Those elected to membership are required to take the Athenian oath of allegiance, which is an expression of the ideals and standards of the society. The members are chosen for the scholarship, leadership and char- acter they have evidenced. All of the seven from the Summer class of 1923 clearly showed their ability for service and hard work. MEMBERS OF SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The following students are those who have been Mimerians four terms out of six before the Senior year. We hope that many of them will qualify for the gold seal oa the diploma which is given to those who have been Mimerians six terms out of eight. The Senior A ' s and the Senior B ' s of the Scholarship Federation, Chapter Five are: Senior A ' s Gladys Lee, Mary Brooks, Agnes Boweii, Ruth Brennan, Maude Andrews, Mark Hawker, Edward Baech, Irene Cole, Frances Ludman, Monica Eklund, Azrine Gould, Dorothy Farrand. Senior B ' s Tomizo Suziki, Dorothy Olman, Marguerite White, Norman Grimm. Octavia Marx, Stanley Knowles. UOVSG5 Bofc Cr,,b, How would you like to ride in the new patrol wagon ? Oh, it would do in a pinch. Willie was an observant five year old son of a rancher. One evening Willie ' s mother had unintentionally placed a cup of sour milk at his plate. A little spell of unusual silence possessed Willie, but he soon burst forth with the remark, I think our cows need testing. Surprised, the father asked, And why, son? Well, replied Willie, This milk tastes ' berculosis. An experienced fisherman took a society friend fishing, who knew nothing of the sport and the following conversation was overheard: How much do these red things cost? asked the novice. I suppose you mean the ' float ' , said the other. That only costs ten cents. Well, I owe you a dime, then. The one you lent me just sunk for the third time, replied the first. Iv ' e been trying to think of a word for two weeks. How about fortnight? O, chemist of skill, investigate! Answer this question of mine: I think I know what Carbonate, But where did Iodine? [ IF I ' an IRTE R RI MRA ( FONDR VJIU nt l ' v£ V IHE HOOKS ' giHEP00R.F W,£5 - TilLL-f fltU ' WoKt woo . RT nc f I Two Hundred Thirteen NEW SPEEDSTER MODEL A new model speedster having many new and original lines is now on display in the auto-sheet metal shop. The car is entirely a Manual Arts product. Randolph Wilbom with the instructors assistance designed the auto and all of the auto sheet metal force with the aid of the instructor built the body. The wood used was of the first grade of ash, and the workmanship has been of a kind equal to that on high priced cars. The entire steel body was hammered and shaped to give graceful lines. There is a racing exhaust pipe, aluminum vents, individual steps and a specially designed windshield. The shops had a hand in the work of the car, the chassis was cut down and lowered in the forge shop, the motor was overhauled in the auto shop, the patterns were made in the pattern shop, cast in the foundry, and machined in the machine shop. Mr. F. Niederwerfer, the instructor in the auto sheet metal shop, and his assistants are to be congratulated on their remarkably fine work. This machine was completed in the middle of June and two other speed- sters now under wav will be finished next term. Over stocked and selling out at TOYO NURSERY— 25 per cent off ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND SHRUBS TOYO Y. MA ED A 3669 So. Vermont Phone West 5825 Two Hundred Fouhteen GOING ON A VACATION? Then of Course You ' ll need — FISHING TACKLE WINCHESTER RIELES And for Sports — BASEBALL GOODS SPORTING GOODS VERMONT SQUARE HARDWARE 4723 So. Vermont The Store Where Manual Fellows Gather. E. H. WAGNER Phone 26263 After Graduation Remember us for Wedding Invitations — College Jewelry Engraved Visiting Cards — Frat. Badges Social Stationery— Business Stationery THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Creators Los Angeles Makers Retail Store— 826 So. Hill Street Factory and General Offices— 812-14-16 Maple Ave. Two Hundred Fifteen AL BURHANS THE SHOE MAN Now Located at 3755. South Ver- mont Will Move to 3995 South Vermont About September 1st. QUALITY ALWAYS NORMANDIE PHARMACY Corner 48th and Normandie Prescriptions — Drugs — Candies — Cigars Enjoy Our Refreshing Sundaes Bring HER in Open Evenings First Flea: Have you been on a vacation? Second Flea: No. Just on a tramp. Ranger: I saw a lot of bear tracks about a mile north of here — big ones, too. Nick D. (dropping gun) : Good! Which way is south? i LET US DO YOUR KODAK WORK We specialize in kodak finishing, copying, enlarging and commercial photography. Picture framing, Stationery and Greeting Cards SHIVE ART CO. 4709 So. Vermont Phone Vermont 1616 PRINTING STATIONERY VAN VELZER BROS. PRINTERS STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Vermont 1808 5407 So. Vermont Ave. Xu ' o Hundred Sixteen Get The Hahit UABITS are a controlling force in ■ ' everyone ' s life. To a large extent, the measure of your success will be de- termined by the habits you cultivate or permit to grow upon you. Things that are habits are done almost without thinking — they become a sort of second nature. That which seem- ed difficult is no trouble at all — once it becomes fixed as a habit. Get the savings habit. It is a truly desirable one. Start to save now while you are youns:. You will thank yourself many times later in life, for having done so. Any Sinn to start, 4% per annum, com- pounded twice yearly on Term Savings Accounts. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST HEAD OFFICE— Fifth and Spring Streets A Convenient Branch at Santa Bar- bara and Vermont Capital and Surplus, $10,525,000 Resources Exceed $190,000,000 Two Hundred seventeen Get What You Pay For if you pay lor quality butter demand Challenge Butter The Better Butter. SOLD AT ALL QUALITY GROCERY STORES Made and sold by the COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASK FOR XLNT TAMALES BEST ON EARTH XLNT Spanish Food Co. 1316 Las Vegas Street Tell me, will it be an offense if I catch fish in this pool? No. It will be a miracle. He : There is something dove-like about you. She: What is it? He: You are pigeon-toed. BOVv ' iN TOWN PRICES GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE PARKER PENS BOYLE DRUG CO. 4301 South Vermont Compliments of PALACE MARKET, Inc. Wholesale and Retail 611 So. Main Los Angeles, Cal. XVVO HUNDiiED ElGiSXEJEN THE VERMONT ART GIFT SHOP 3703 South Vermont Avenue We Make Our Own Goods in Picture Frames, Book Elnds, Candle Holders, Etc. Save By Buying Direct From Us — We Do Framing FIGURES CO. SCHOOL OF BURROUGHS Bank Bookeeping and Comptometer Machines — Day and Night Classes Six Weeks Completes Course — Free Typewriting Employment Dept. Suite 1201 Marsh-Strong Building— Phone 671-39 Defendant (in a loud voice) : Justice! Justice! I demand just- ice. Judge: Silence! The defendant will please remember that he is in a courtroom. Teacher: Johnny, what is steam? Johnny: Water crazy with heat. CLOTHES FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY Mullen Bluett LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD Two Hundred Nineteen Wedding Iiivitatious and Announce- ments Engraved or Printed in the Latest Styles PACIFIC ENGRAVING COMPANY 316 West Pico Street Los Angeles THE NORMANDIE HANDY SHOP 4704 South Normandie LADIES ' CHILDRENS ' DRESSES MADE TO ORDER Undergarments — Aprons — -Girls ' Summer Dresses a Specialty Kid Brother: The garbage man is here. Mark Mcllvaine (in deep thought) : Tell him we don ' t want any today. Ed Prigge: Only fools are certain, wise men always hesitate. Mark: Are you sure? Ed: Absolutely certain. A watch may have no gender. But you really can ' t efface The fact that nearly always, There ' s a woman in the case. HOL THE SCHOOL BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE IN. Many a business success has been traced to a Business Education. The Holman Buiness College offers short, practical courses in every business subject — the product of thoroughly tested teaching methods. Results tell. You can begin at any time. Each student receives personal help. Graduates placed in position. Day and night classes. Catalogue upon request. 829% South Hill Street Phone Broadway 2690 I ' wo Hundred T venty HAUSSLER ' S STUDIO Official Manual Arts Photographer 1914 South Figueroa Street SPECIAL RATES TO MANUAL As you journey on through life and are in need of Photographs (busi- ness, society, wedding, or baby) , always tell us that you hail from Manual Arts. Thank You, W. L. Haussler Two HUNDRED TWENTT-ONH Up to Date Footwear At Lowest Prices j W. EMERSON SHOE STORE 5167 So. Vermont Ave. Satisfaction Guaranteed Giurtesy Our Motto L Special to Manual Arts Girls — A Bob and Marcel Waving at $1.00 COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR AND TOILET GOODS NINA MAY BEAUTY SHOPPE GRADUATE OPERATORS 2714 West 54tli St. Willie stood on the railroad track. He didn ' t hear the bell. The engine went to Halifax. And I know where you think Willie went, but he didn ' t because he was on the other track. Betty sure has a large vocabulary. Yes, Tve told her she should take more exercise. CALIFORNIA ' S MOST INTERESTING STORE —an INSTITUTION in Southern California For years, the name B. H. Dyas has been synonymous with all that pertains to Sports and Athletics in Southern California. Your Alma Mater has seen fit to make this store its source of Athletic Equipment. Our earnest desire is to serve you, individually), in the same capacity. Los Angeles, California Two UUNUKEO XWBNTY- ' i ' WO Vulcanizing Phone Ver. 1 67 E. D. FOSTER ACCESSORIES, GENUINE FORD PARTS. GOODRICH TIRES 4223 So. Vermont Ave. Los Angele . Cal. A country doctor received the following notice — Sir, my wife is at death ' s door; will you come and pull her thru? ' MEN YOU 10, 5 ;o, -, SEE hCHlNK Go ' A, ' TAlnlM ' ABOur ' vi ' r, TloPE- wei, .J V.l, Cc.l..--. Professor (to fat student, in disgust): Alas! You are better fed than taught. F. S. : Yes, I feed myself. Southern California offers a splendid opportunity for study to those who wish to prepare for the practice of law. The University of Southern California Law School is a member of the American Association and is the large- est law school in the West. -Two years of general college work are now required for admission — three years will be required beginning with September, 1924. For complete information, address UNIV. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL Tajo Building, Los Angeles Two Httndred Twenty-Thhbb MANUAL AKTS DRUG STORE DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Ice Cream Sodas and Candies — Kodak and School Supplies Vermont 375 4201 So. Vermont THE HANDY SHOP 9th Ave. and 48th Street MADE TO ORDER LADIES ' AND CHILDRENS ' WEAR Sample Line of Frocks Always on Hand Notions — Hemstitching — Art Gifts Sue: Herbert proposed to me last night. Dot: He did? Don ' t you think he does it beautifully? I do. Mike: Why isn ' t your watch running? Ike: There ' s dandruff on the hair spring. NOTICE— Owing to the fact that these jokes can not be printed on tissue paper, some liave difficulty in seeing through them. A MANUAL GRADUATE DR. DOUGLAS WELLER Optometrist A Satisfied Fitting Personal Attention, Specializing in Fitting Glasses for All Occasions Comfortable, Correct Lenses SAVE THE PIECES Broken Lenses Duplicated Tortoise Rims — New Octagonal Gold Moimted Glasses — Every Style 3998-A South Vermont At Santa Barbara Two Hdndrbd T ventt-Four STEEL ' S HOME BAKEEY ALL OUR GOODS ARE STRICTLY HOME MADE All Kinds of Pies, Cakes, and Bread 4215 So. Vermont Next to the Big Clock Telephone 4256 Soph: Did you see the movie called ' Oliver Twist ' ? Fresh: Yah, and wouldn ' t it make a peach of a book? Buy Your DRUGS From a Manual Arts Alumnus ARROW PHARMACY NO. 2 R. W. BERNARD Western Ave. at Vernon Ring Ver. 2666 Johnny: Mama, can you write your name with your eyes shut? Mother: Yes, son. Why? Johnny: Sign my report card then. Two Hundred Twenty.Fivb H. W. HAWKINSON MANUAL ARTS JEWELER WATCHES— CLOCKS— SILVERWARE— JEWELRY At the Big Clock 4213 So. Vermont COURTESY GEORGE DAVID ACTION Paints, Wallpaper, Variety of Granite Ware —Paperhanging— PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Decorating— 1584 W. Vernon Phone 799-788 Los Angeles Farmer: Come out o ' there, you black rascal or I ' ll shoot you where you stand. Voice from within : Honest boss, there ain ' t nobody here but us chickens. Nor. G. wants to know when a season is Lent, who borrows it and if it is the same guy every year? COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The Twenty-seventh annual session will bepin September 28, 1923, in the new and commodious buildings devoted in their entirety to the teaching of Dentistry. No regular student admitted after October tenth. Well Equipped Dental and Medical Laboratories. Modern Clinical Equipment. The Course of Instruction covers a period of four years and leads to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The Clinical Building is located at 16th and Los Angeles Streets, and is devoted to the instruction of Junior and Senior students. The Science and Technic Building for the instruction of Freshmen and Sophomore students is located at the intersection of Figueroa Street and Exposition Boulevard. ' ;•- , For Catalogue and additional information, address the Dean, Sixteenth and Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, California Two Hundred Twenty-Six •h aN«« t t k ii MESA DRY GOODS CO. DRY GOODS— NOTIONS— FURNISHINGS CHILDREN ' S SHOES 2709 West 54th Street Phone Vermont 6132 CLEANLINESS is most important where quaHty goods are prepared FERESTAD BAKERY. AND CAFETERIA IS SUCH A PLACE Your Patronage Will Help to Make it Better Than Ever 1010-12 West 42nd Street Mark Hawker: Today is the last day to subscribe to the Weekly, so be sure and bring your money tomorrow. A week later Brown received this reply: Dear Brown — I is dead and that ten dollars was used to help buy my coffin. — Sam. What ' s your idea of clean sport ? Swimming. r McCLAMROCH FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings Los Angeles, Calif. 4822-24 South Vermont Ave. Phone Vermont 9556 C. McClamroch, Proprietor Open Evenings We Buy, Sell and Cash or Terms Exchange Furniture Two Hundred Twbnty-Sevbn MANUAL ARTS HARDWARE Vermont 1439 Residence Vermont 852 HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PALNTS, OILS, AND GLASS We Repair and Connect Gas Ranges C. Armbuster 4221 Vermont Ave. N. Schlegel Farmer: See here, young feller, what are you doing up in that tree? Boy: One of the apples fell down and I ' m trying to put it back. Farmer: Is Mike Howe on this train? Conductor: I don ' t know anything about your cow, this is a passenger train. We Change Houses Into Homes A FURNITURE STORE where QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE are PARAMOUNT Our Drapery Department is Unexcelled PEABODY-SMITH INC. 4606-08 South Western Ave. Vermont 8811 799-374 Two Hundred Twenty-Eight LA BLANCHE SWEET SHOP TRY OUR HOME COOKED LUNCHES Christopher ' s Ice Cream — Fine Home Made Candies YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 2717 West 54th Street Mrs. B. M. Millhouse Reggie: Waiter, yesterday I came in for a steak — Waiter: Will you have the same today? Reggie: Why I might as well if no one else is using it. Have you seen the latest? Neither have I, but I heard a lot about it. It goes something like this. A Manual Arts teacher has annexed himself to the Ziegfeld Follies. His name is Eva Tanquary. And oh, hov the girls rave about him. Lots of luck, Eva. Howard McCollister is going to take up Latin next year at Watts ' University, because he just had to look at a Latin passage in order to translate it. This is what he had to translate: Saebille haeres age Fortibus es in are Non sed mare Thaebe trux Votis enim. Pes et dux. This is the way he translated it: Say, Billie, here ' s a go — Forty busses in a row. No, said Mary. They be trucks. What is in ' em? Peas and ducks. SHOP AT COOPER ' S Hardware and Paint Stores store No. 1—6015 Monta Ave. Phone Vermont 1211 Store No. 2—2707 W. 54th St- Phone Vermont 8885 Meet ns on the level and we treat you square. Reliable Gas Ranges— Gurney Refrigerators— Phila- delphia Lawn Mowers— Sherwin-Williams Paints— W ' nchester Sporting Goods— Wear Ever Aluminum Two HUNDRKD TWBNTY-NINK Customer to waiter after waiting fifteen minutes for soup : Waiter, have you ever been to the zoo ? Waiter: No, sir, why? Customer: You should go. You would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past you. Dixie: Does this car always rattle like this? Don: No, only when it ' s running. Patronize the Hotel Bolsheviki, two thousand rooms and a bath. Nature sure knew what she was doing when she deprived fishes of a voice. How do you make that out? Imagine if a fish had to cackle over every egg it laid. Dan, to Reggie: What are you doing with the powder on your coat? Tom : He ' s keeping the school girl ' s complexion. THE STORE WITH THE REPUTATION FOR GOOD VALUES is where success has been attained through the policy of giving Greater Values. These special lines have held the sales record through many years, viz: Camp Goods, Army Goods, Sports and Outing Apparel, and Sporting Goods. Also the.=e exclusive lines are popular with the many who appreciate Quality at Lower Prices — Springtime apparel; Old Baldy Breeches; Red Cross Shoes for women and Naoa-a Tan Moccasin Boots! ARMY NAVY DEPT. STORE 530-.36 South Main Street Two Hundred Thibtt COMPLIMENTS OF REVOLI THEATRE 46th and Western CRESCENT THEATRE 48th and Western GRAFF BROS. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE INC. Housewife: Ain ' t you the same man that I gave a mince pie to last Christmas? Tramp (bitterly) : No, mum, I ain ' t — and wot ' s more, the doctors say I never will be again. Bob Humphreys: Now we ' ll flip the coin, if it comes heads we loaf, if it comes tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edg we study. CERTIFIED Business Courses ry ' Mean Better Positions UIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES and other students leaving school should enroll now in these certified courses to i)repare for big opportunties in the business world. Preliminary training in actual business practice will enable you to win the better position. Ask today about these courses: — Secretarial Work, Stenography, Comptometry, Bookkeeping, Filing and Indexing, Commercial Spanish. Our handsome booklet, Business is Business free upon request. Write or call at once. COMMERCIAL EXPERTS ' TRAINING INSTITUTE 909 So. mil street Phone Metropolitan 0251 Two Hundred Thjrty-One SPROULE ' S TOYS— DRY McCall ' s P Phone VAEIETY STORE GOODS— NOTIONS aterns — Acme Points Vermont 4162 James G. Sproule 1716 W. Vernon, near Western The naked hills lay naked to the breeze; The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked, Bare are the shivering limbs of the shameless. trees — What wonder it is the corn was shocked? Teacher: Can you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Fat Abbott: I don ' t know or I ' d take some myself. She: When a man who bores me terribly asks me where I live, I always say in the suburbs. He: How clever. And where do you really live? She: In the suburbs. Rev. T. Towle: An ornithological unit contained in the human metaearpus is of infinitely more value than a duo of the same species, while in the hyoloplasnric zone of shrubbery. (Literal translation.) A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Would a widow ' s husband have the right to marry her sister in case of death ? Oh Belle! that is a beautiful wrist watch you have on. Yes, I like it very much. Dad gave it to me for graduation, and do you know they keep the movement in repair free of charge for two years ? They! Who? Why, the jewelers at ' emiont and Vernon Avenues. The next time you want anything in the jewelry line let me take you to 4376 So. Vermont Ave. Store Number Two Two Hundred Thirty-Two G. CRUICKSHANK Phones Automatic 11651 — Pico 582 Eastern Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers and Importers 306-308 North Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Cal. I hear that your old man died of hard drink. Yes, poor fellow. A cake of ice dropped on his head. Doctor: I don ' t like your temperature. Patient: Then why did you take it? Boss: Pat, why are you digging the ditch deeper than I told you? Pat: Because other times when I dug ' em like you said, I always had a little dirt left over. Standard School Series For school or home — end or side open books — small pocket sizes to regular composition book size. Get them at your bookstore before the smnmer vacation. THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525-527 South Spring Street Los Angeles Two HUNDRED THIHTY-THHEE CIGARS LUNCHES SUTTON SWEET SHOP CANDIES SOFT DRINKS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS i 3974 Western Avenue Los Angeles A. C. Holmlund— F. W. Holmlund Phone: South 4486 W HOLMLUND BROS. FURNITURE CO. All Furniture of Latest Designs Well Worth the Price 7412-14 Moneta Ave. Los Angeles, California History teacher: Mr. Behrstock, what is an Indian woman called? Al: A squaw. Teacher: What d yoou call her baby then? Al: A squawker. Jimmy: Dearest I must marry you! Shimmy: Have you seen father? Jimmy: Yes dearest, often but I love you just the same. —WHY GO DOWNTOWN?— We can supply every need in men ' s furnishings, (and sell you more for less.) Ladies and children ' s hose. BAILEY AND VAN PATTEN 4363 So. Vermont Ave. UA.iy ART 4275 So. Vermont SiGUED MoSR BICYCLES — VELOCIPEDES — SCOOTERS AND SPORTING GOODS Univ. 1945 All Work Guaranteed Two Hundred Thirty-Four ' ■ i ' Tr i r ' n ij w rf WM ' V x x,r _j Hoot, says the wise old owl — A word to the wise is sufficient. WHITE OWL LUNCH ROOM OPEN 6 A. M. TO 1 A. M. 4718 So. Vermont Ave. Geo. Morgan (to her) : I ' m going to propose — She: Oh, really George, this is so sudden. Geo. : That we have some ice cream — She: Oh— I shall be delighted. Geo. : Sometime when the weather gets warmer. — J j Extra-Rich Quality iho all- yeartoutid in All Crescent Products CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Los Angeles Two Hundred Thirty-Five S. C. WEISS SON Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES AND BABS 1434 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. OUR FOURTEEN LEADERS MILK MAID BIG FEAST MAPLE NUT BROWNIES KRUSH BAR SPARK PLUG NUGGET NUT AMBASSADOR HONEY COCOA WALDORF FIZZ ICE CREAM TAFFY CIRCLE NUT BAR CALIFORNIA FRUIT COCOANUT CIRCLE Ventura G-as and Oil Accessories 4200 South Vermont fCAMtNO MOTOR Greasing Service Tires University 1938 Ah, little sausage, who ' d a thunk. That you would end in such a chunk. When once you roamed the alley free, And made all the cats climb a tree! Now thou art done ; thy course is run. Cheer up, the wurst is yet to come. Vermont 3220 CROWN ELECTRIC CO- Quality Lighting Fixtures H- H. E. McArthur 5161 So. Vermont Two Hdndhkd Thirty-Six ECOND AVENUE STATEBANK 2405 West 48tli Street Los Angeles, Cal. THE BANK AROUND THE CORNER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE Our tellers and officials have the time to devote to your individual problems, and THEY WILL DO IT! START THE SAVING HABIT NOW! You will be pleasantly surprised to find how quickly your bank accomit will grow. Interest Compounded Semi-annually COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS -£ 2 V with its THE SILENT PART- POWER AND NER AND PAL DURABILITY you ' ll never need another MADE THE GRADE Sleeve Valves An Economical, Low Cost No Vibration Car for Those Who Have Good Milage Long Inspired to Own One Easy on Tires LIBERAL TERMS McGRAW OVERLAND AGENCY 4126 South Vermont Ave. Two Hundred Thihty-Sbvkn A MESSAGE FROM M.A.R.S. TO RADIO FANS EVERWHERE: The MANUAL ARTS RADIO SHOP desires to inform you that we are now offering for your approval a quality line of Radio Merchan- dise. It is our policy to handle only the best obtainable in Radio parts and equipment. We respectfully suggest that you acquaint yourself with our slocks PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS MANUAL ARTS RADIO SHOP 4151 So. Vermont Avenue Phone Vermont 7836 Teacher: Define trickle. Boy: To run slowly. Teacher: Define ancedote. Boy: A short tale. Teacher: Use both words in a sentence. Boy: The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his ance- dote. Dress Daintiness is assured the wearer at the Florence Shop. Careful work on every dress from the simple morning frock to the elaborate evening gown THE FLORENCE SHOP 4807-A Normandie Avenue (Graduate of the French Designing School and an alumnus of Manual Arts.) Two Hundred Thibtt.Eight « a«««N a « Compliments of the WESTERN CONFECTIONERS ASSOCIATION REMEMBER, Everybody Likes Candy Two Hundred Thihtt.Nink — YEA-A-A — BO!— We Make All the Class and Club Pins at Manual. Past Season Adelphic Pins Duplicated DIAMONDS— WATCHES JEWELRY JEWELRY REMODELED WATCHES REPAIRED J. A. MEYERS CO. 724 So. Hope Street YOUR FAVORITE JEWELERS mm mmmm mmmmmmmm i Since 1912 yiiimmiMMTiTiiiiiiTrmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiniiTTn Two HUNSBES FORTY