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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1928 volume:

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J Nfl., Bgbvnv Xyagfw H' www' L p .bg ' xlfll 5 h?,, b'- X in ' ,. ? if 9' J A Q , R X W.,, wg K D ?522f,4l?0wQ1 0 . 5' -,151 Q X1 , x ZW W Lf if ' I I 'i- W 28 5 x ' 4 Neg ' MLA' Qi f , ww w mf ff 7!fLf?f fi f5 5' L srgw CEZQ W F i'- xi My X W AL ARTSKX bl N SCH0 X , FQ? N 'X - 2 X' eig Xl K? 5 -Q XXX 5 -N, , ' ' N A X XX x U , X 9 IX' X .5 Q, YQ 3 ' F x X X , . Rf? ' -5 . , h X X as Q, Q 'fi A XX.. Q Vg , f !!W,g,9 V .1 if 'Wim f. R , 'V , ' -f 0 j vbfj' , j J I c Y 2 1 b fff! fb X7 1 1 1 l f --ff .f f K ,,, I W B , E ' Artisan was issued at Man:l1a,l Arts High School Los Angeles, Califovm-ia, on Feb. 2, 1928, by the class , of W'28. Subscription price seventy-fifve cents. Twenty- ci ht I' d' ' ' ' g mm 1 ed copzes we? e pw mted. Pzcblzshecl by thc school's clepartm.ent of printing and publications. X fy 9 - Mana! w k . LN? X . J I. x f- x vig! R UA lzyyxi Q 47 .aff M yay! N3 N , U gc, Nfl UW X -wif rf fc ,S N X 5, ,A f I 'Lo 0k - , Vflfw! ,W bk mf' JV! Af XJ, Jwjlff' My 9 H 7 fW'! , ,!fff' 'tj W lb :X 1 . K q N J, HJ I ,X 4 X c 1 f j N bl Q V-lm fa V7 j xx' .V xx X U fdjf LD w . N. K X 5 I N 5 X ffl f K Nw If X ff. ' I A W A A I --H 9 RI U y 'IJ Q ,I ,fi r ,. kzkfwkf I 1.1! 4 X xv' X, RIN I U 3 If J' I, f Lx' , ' ' I SHS, J J ' Y- R R, 'fu Q J I I X kQ-, I A IJ I X47 A L, My V' R f' I ,C V 11 ,ff Xi . lf Iv' ' I If MJ fn K J .N I ,L X j I .J I I f MM IJ 1 IJ f I I' A 'J I KLA, g XV, I L fx , Lf Q I WX NJ CONTENTS if , .xx 'M 'gk U I V X I LJ FOREVVORD is I Nj SK 5 N Yrswllj IN MEBEORIAM I i If THE ARTISAN STAFF 2 FQ. ll-IE SENIOR CLASS if A- V P, . g ,rr 3 0, ..f' A ORGANIZATIONS !lT'?igv f,VG,L,, ily -' K V V m ' STORY AND VERSE I V,L,k , X THE CALENDAR 5 I' ASSEINTBLIES 75lfA I, 1 I fr . P -I A ARTIES f lj X 4 W N DRAMATICS j S if I Q y AJ ' A I , ATHLETICS .y If 5 I f I I I ' J KI I -,J f A . X ' fl R. 0. T. C. f IV L JOKES I I I V14 A GA' fy f XX ADVERT G AIA: ' 'WW ff! H ' f Q 'D V! f X . 5 if X II .fix y . ' Af J U Q3-fd , I S T T ,I 0 U ,kr S ' . Q5 Plc! -V Y N 16 S nf I Q , TH I 2. A A 21. iq, 5 NS MTI, ' I N Q15 '51, S Q- 4 'E' . XL., ,V -N. 5' x Q - XX 15 in Xxx ff'-5,42 1 ly 4' x 3,5 sk x ' ,I fi, IL, ' Ei I I 'N 7--. 4 Fw if.. L' Y 1 73 I JA5 xg , -X, ,Mr il' I ' -MJ I ., V . X . I I I TI-IE CRUISE OF THE SEVEN SEAS Tour I We're off on the cruise of the Seven Seas, to the ports of a foreign clime. VVe're following in IX'l'agellan's wake, where heroes sailed sublime. On the Admiral's cruise of 'ZS we'll know the world's renown. From Panama to Singapore: from London to Capetown. Tour II . Old Mediterranean classic lands! Long thy culture thrives. Thy shining art, philosophy, still in the world survives. Year by year the pilgrims come catch the golden gleam Of deeds of greatness and renown, enacted on thy stream. Tour III Northern Europe Motherland! thy glorious past untold. Here first was seen the Saxon Freeman, and the deeds of Vikings hold. ,Tis great to be in London, the seat of an empirc's sway. Our journey through the countryside, in Chaucer's April Day. Tour IV' E Then far across the old Pacific, to, a jolly, funny land Marco Polo's golden haven, by tropic breezes fanned. The Emperor's on his Dragon throne where the race of man begun. VVith a splendor, and a glowing beauty as of the rising sun, Tour V In Africa's mystic jungle land: a darkness still holds sway. Zulus dancing: white men hunting wildest beasts of prey. VVe may roam as Chieftain Tchaka or build like Cecil Rhodes. As Admirals break the last frontier, and change the savage modes. Tour VI Buenas Dias! This we hear the lusty Spaniard's cheer From the Carrib's Sea and Port of Spain our haghty buccaneers Will sail the shores of Inca fame, and then to Buenos Aires. And the Amazon will know our keel by our lighted jungle flares. Tour VII 'VVe'll sail the trail of the setting sun, thru the South Seas' Magic way. We'1l gaze on the fabled coral isles, and the old volcanic spray. VVe'll linger long in java Land, that paradise of men. As Captain Cook we'll sigh goodbye: until we sail again. Then back to the port of Home we come, with secrets manifold And give to our land, the U. S. A., our chests of travelers' gold. As we ride the storm in the Ship O' Life, each with his star in sight. We'll vision a brotherhood of man, beneath the flag of white. 4 I 4,4.,4l!-PLA' f?'+'f 34 - T-1V1- Lo if I m'-' -I--'fm'-410' U1 wif . agyiwwarb W fwlv - . w . I ik ' Y 1 . xx :g, 5: , gff ,gr W 'gd . ,, i :-T2i.--ET fi' ' . , - -- iv-- -NA v . --lg- ' -' - ' 'S' .,.- , , - ,L ' +, LT- Q . 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My X P I ZWX vf 'K' iii' nu K X T- '-.5'11f4Hw'!---f:2x47YI 7 V - TH? ,' X fx FI,- 111. uw:- it X5 t WX! y , Q X , I Q ,1Qr?g4 .f m, fgt u EF 1, J X X ,wr N Q A Mfy ' fd' 'h f 1 H , UE ,E 2' ,' ,? ,' -. fmt W 'i x X , Q- L' HTS is A 'Ri Wlfifw Win. W ' f Y Q ' 54 ifG,. u', l I ,. ' QQQ W I ,L Q5 ' --' -' ' f' 7' il' ff' f f TT'-6,-.193 Z if 'l'l2f'51 ? F- 7 X 1' :H , ' uvffil N 2 ,. f ,,.f-75:21J-.la-Q-51:-1:2 1'f11 -' f., N':i:Qs1zsg:::g:R,, x- , W.. I QE 1 25'ff3Li325ep: Z5 '?' Elliftiiff ' A V , :H - E'iTi'fEi5Gf'i 51+ ' if ,- .i 1 , ' f f ' i iesaprfzf . izfaiji XJ lx 4 s ,fj:4 4 xxx- -Q-:ggfir j .X x 3 -:li E : , V if 5 QS ,i3fE5gffEf1 ? -' Sr-ggi Q xy? ,XA X-1:1-P' Y Y ,3':' ', -f T Q21 M 5 LE ig ' -1: '-ff j A -'S -Q-faig-l f ..1751-- Xl K S- Q fi-?i 5',4i?2-4 gig 'X 'f WW: f1 5.gi 'iilif 2'2- T3 XS. 211 frm-, 'E -zffi-S? lfiX ef?:.Te-:Q 3 ' , 'x' r ,Iwi gf' fl L' '--,711-f'6 l? E V5 Qismf' f w ' '72 N , - 4 4- uf- f- '- ,-- fx NX +1 N- 'XD A : ff f D, Xggiw NS x fbfw 7 '-'LL gg-4 GLX 5 'WV , ' Km ' NL TEMPLE BELLS BY BERNARD XVILHELM In the province of Ningh Si In the land Never to Be, Lived a merchant and little daughter. In the garden of their home Gleamed a little shrine VVhite and exquisite, Fashioned like unto the daughter, And named Soo Nahji, Goddess of Love. It came to pass in flowery April, That the daughter drooped, and died, Went away to see her ancestors. VV ith the father's pious kiss Upon her brow Entered then on the journey, The stairway of Stars, To the Land of Happiness. And then it was, that The father went To the little shrine Every ev'ning, for consolation, VVeeping he would kneel And wish for her return. One evening, lonely, -Ever so lonely, VVent he to the shrine for help. It was so still and clear this night, The Stairway of Stars Pointed to the crescent moon. Soft bells tinkled, Moon flowers and wisteria Drooped lower to console him. Voices soft and music, came and went Suddenly a shadow-a rustle! The odor of lotus blossoms! Soo Nahji had come again! Taking him by the hand, She pointed heavenward, And the two began to climb The Stairway of Stars To the Celestial garden Enchanted, Eternal, Of love and Happiness. ' 1 X V 3 IN MEMORIAM AN NA KRISTOVICH A WORLD CRUISE BY MOLLY BU'r'rREss Iimbarking at Los Angeles harbor on our Seven Seas' Voyage, the familiar sights faded soon, and the boundless blue OCCH11 stretched before us. Southward, we journeyed to Mexico, the Spain of the West, where vast riches lie hidden beneath a cloak of mystery and careless poverty. VVe thrilled at Panama remembering that Balboa here first saw the limitless expanse of blue water and named it Pacific In the spirt of ancient buccaneers, we sailed along the east coast of South America. Southward, the romance of the Spanish Main and the Golden Road invited! Our ship but another treasure ship. VVe saw El Gaucho! the cowboy of the plains, romantic figure sweeping across the vast Argentine! Northward far to old Martinique, the Queen of the Caribbeesf' we sped, and then to New York with shipping from every port of the wide world. Across the broad Atlantic we steamed to London where we visited the British Museum and the House of Parliament, the famed seat of stable representative government which has withstood the acid test of time. From the fog of London we came to Brussels, Belgium, the house of textiles. In Germany and France, we marvelled at the great cathedrals. The natural music and beauty of Spain blended with the delicate architecture of the Moors. The followers of Mohammed here have left an imprint of their life. 1 Too soon we sailed up the tranquil Nile wondering at the pyramids and the unsolved mystery of the sphynx, A short rail journey took us to Jerusalem and the Holy Land. Then we hastened on to Suez and lndia, land of dreams, romance, fabulous wealth and poverty, the country of a hundred tongues and a thousand religions. Sailing on through the tropical East Indies, we entered Singapore, the crossroads of the Orient. Thence to the Philippines and Shanghai, the Paris of the Far East. VVe were entranced by its color and mystery. Half modern, half paga11, it rep-- resents the Asiatics' struggle for democracy against superstition and ignorance. Then the land of cherry blossoms and tea cups spread before us as a beautiful flower unfolding its petals. Once more turning southward into the Pacific, the volcanic mountains of Hawaii rose before us. The songs of many fair brown maidens dancing to the strumming of ukes was our welcome. We were in the land of pleasure and peace, where joy replaces sadness and youth never ages. Onward, ever onward we sailed seeking adventure, romance, and wisdom. Thru calm and storms, safely, we came to the great heaven of peace-home! -W x i A. ,Z ,- A - ,h f, jg IT! 4 ' Q if O - Q 4 C I 1 11, J M - Q: 2 .1 ' , - -Q .J - 4.4.1 ez - I .' l wx lW 'llll ll ' llII' '1llIl 'l!llll 'IIW llIl ' Winn mw nllllljrf .imp- 1nl3- -xmgi ll 'I 41'-I'-f' .',f 1,-If-'. ' .Qi ,j-- ,-,,,N- i.-,N E E , 1-P J 5' J ' - -44 ,f---.,,,T,TT+N--- - W 4 -iff 2 - N h-if -5- ' .:::,:, W jx A 5 1' S 1-'f !'Tije 'fx ' ' ,-aJi1-si, P . 74 A- 'Eli' ' -- 9 - '-4 ., 1 . 5- Q f , , , , y - i. '--1 T- i- -, 4 ,Y --i' . . : -, f- i-:tag-':':L AHQJNX : l y 1- . 'f?'ifF?fs -' ' ' 4 53 -. Q 5 ,gg y 4 .17 S. 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Q-.-4? l K C2 M. ei 4 N qwya .gag Q 5. .w- I .. M 1 ... Aw.. N M1 ,f AEM, Q.: THE ARTISAN STAFF THE ARTISAN STAFF EIANAGING EDITOR :ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR SPORT EDITOR . . JXSSISTANT SPORT EDITOR .ADVERTISING MANAGER THE CALENDAR ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLIES PARTIES IDRAMATICS . SPECIAL VVRITERS CLASS HISTORY SNAPSHOTS JOKES . REPORTER . . STAFF STENOGRAIIIIERS . ELTON SMITH IEIAROLD CRAWFORD LOUISE LIVINGSTON . BOB RUDE KEN EEATSUMOTO . HAROLD CRAWFORD GERAIIDINE PENNINGTON NIARIAN V IEWEGER . . . . MURIQAY GELBEIQ EFFIE WILSON AND LORRAINE SHORDON . . . . . ESTHER HOLLST DOROTHY YODER AND FRANK KINGAARD . . DOROTHY VVILLIAMS . . . . . PEARL TUTTLIE MARTHA MCDONALD AND NELSON SPOONER LAURA BAIRNSON AND BLANCHE TRUESDELI. HERTIIA TURNER AND LUCILLE BARRINGTON I If I If sl Fi 'C 1 544' E ., W , ff: Ei I 4' 'EQ-11 EDITORS OF THE ARTISAN ELTON SMITH, MANAGING EDITOR LOUISE LIVINGSTON, LITERARY HAROLD CRAWFORD, ASSISTANT ROBERT RUDE, SPORTS MURRAY GELBER, ASSEMBLIES 12 Q 451 33 32 .Jw gg. ..m 1 E .- ri ,xf AUM, 5 .4551- fH'wWvm SENIOR A ADVISERS ALICE MAILE w J v , L,.A X Hi.. ,Q ,. ,. ., H - 'SEM , 25- , , mx if N H NELLIE STEPHENS A. A. BAGWELL FLORENCE I. DODGE LEO KLITSCHE 13 SENIOR A PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The vision before the Class of lVinter '28 has been that oi a gallant ship, a greyhound of the deep, confidently and sturdily sailing a limitless sea. In adopting the name Admirals, we have pledged ourselves to the high en- deavor of holding our ship resolutely to her course. As we make the port ol Graduation, we realize that the great ship of lNinter '28 has successfully completed her maiden voyage. As she rides majestically, triumphantly into the harbor, our hearts beat high, for on the morrow she will point her prow into the Sea of Life. She will smash her way through gales of the wintry deep: she will float upon the smiling waters of friendly baysg she will mock at the sleet-lashed oceang she will bathe in the sun-kissed waters of summer seas. Ever onward, through adversity and good fortune, she will hold her steady course. Like a thing alive, she will breast the waves of that limitless tide, while the hearts of those on board will thrill, as they see in the distance the ports of Success, Happiness, and Pros- perity. M1LToN STIVERS. I- 6 l 1 k r N VfieQ?iQQ52sg.4,,,,,,, , ,, vw- T T - ,f,,.:f:3m7?'. .HS ig, T 53 QQESVQ-f1'?',f R -f, :W5?.JE - ,.. ff :f-fi?- f'a' HM-X mfffvs wifi? if . 35515 .- ru ul, if wi I-V1 r I 'K -' Earn' ' ' ' ig , H w ww , .. 4 ,lg-wg .H ffm 1 W - -.f. - , SENIOR A OFFICERS MILTON STIVERS, PRESIDENT PEARL TUTTLE, VICE-PRESIDENT WALTER BYRNES, VICE-PRESIDENT EDGAR WICKLANDER, TREASURER MARIAN VIEWEGER, SECRETARY 15 f-2'-1-ua--A-n---.--1----- r-1-Ly -1 N ,,,..,- f..-f j f' X- Q X' 1 2 ,.,,,1': X! x V- I ., nf- 'N L- 1 '- 4 N-sf -fr ,,, Q' I J- , if S --apfg.,2,.,-1+ -A Q. X 'A If . f ,MX as X I, l I 1 X C' j 'f,lH ' I If ' .- ., ' .f ,fi X X .A 'J Q X I N v' 4, g wiex my A' ' .KLL . 1 'i I I - V f I 1 x f I A f F ,. 1 1 K .1 41 7 1 T . .- H' 'F 1 il ,f -1- X. A A-I Z? -.1-N U i? iv- X 71, I ,- I, J 1. , 5 , f- Y' 1'f-f. x Q XX FX , Q - .- V 3 I f 32' ly , ' 2 '3 wg' I . 1' . r, V 'Q ' f -. I 1 1' L1 1. , '! .,' K ' ,' ' x Q1 fi' i 1- 1, f ij X fs. kv -Pr ,yn A ' ,Si f 'sw A . I l if -f . N. . 5 1 1 N 2: , 5 ' l X X 'l ' , V 'PS , ' 1, JAN , . xx : 'x A1 J ID... , A. , . ,' tn T' f A 4 ' .f f I J Li.. .1 Nh 1' .sm fa: T- ,r ' , KJ gui '? EQ' . .1 v 1 .. , fd T 'XX 4 'P 'I SQ ev 7 ' 3 'I ' , Th-. . ' ' fl- ,' ,l ,7 A 3 X K, 3 X V H In 1 gi J, , a . QQ., I 3 M I' lj 3 X, :f51'J.l 'J .RQ 4' I NX' - i ,gi 1' l .ix 'Inf . ,, .,.- .f. L 1 , A . gif- , , I If ' Y-'W 9 . , Y js ' ssfg X X X lzwfvi 5 WAI M l, l,:,!ivIH w ill L , 1 h A ,M-uf, A N- 5- .1 If 410, 'X AX' 5, 4'-fe-gf ' V 'D 3 ff , ,I 'X ' .NX F! ffl, ,Jill My X N'--,XA !,?,9, if aff - . x ' -A ' -- X ,f ,I I ., , , XR x, X X X X If .fl Q 16 ADAMS, AUDRAE Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club ' 2, 3 G. A. A. 2 ANDERSON, WILFRED Council 2, 3 Press Club 4 APPLEGATE, ALICE G. S, G. 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Mimerian 2 Student Body Store 2, 3 ARMSTRONG, CONSTANCE I. G. A. A. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Big Sister 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ARPS, AL Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 Council 2, 4 Madrigal 2, 3, 4 Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard 3 Minstrel Show 2 Oratorical Contest 4 AUSTIN, ELIZABETH Home Economics 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 G. S. G. 3 Big Sister 3 BAIRNSON, LAURA G. A. A. 3 Girls' Gym Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Treasurer's Association 1, 2, Choral Club 3, 4 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard BARRINGTON, LUCILLE Secretarial Club 4 G. S. G. 3 BARTON, DOROTHY Student Body Secretary 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 4 Secretarial Association 3, 4 Forum 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Choral Club 4 Football Skit 4 BAST. GRACE G. S. G. Orthopedic Modes and Manners 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Girls' Gym Club 3 Natural History Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BAXTER, MARGARET Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' League 2, 3 Ann Street 2, 3 Natural History 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dancing 3. 4 Mayday Program 3, 4 BEAN, LUCY Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Natural History 2, 3 4 Spanish Club 3, Camera Club 4 4 , G. S. G. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Euodia 2, 3 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 3 BEEMAN, YVONNE Superior H. S. Superior. Nebraska Orthopedic Committee 3 Weekly Staff 3 BERG, BOB Council 1, 2, 3 R. O. T. C. 1 Field Committee 1 B. S. G. 2 Treasurer 2 Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 BERGMANN, WILLIAM Loyola Press Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Council 3 Publicity Board 4 Football 4 Jazz Orchestra 3, 4 BERKE. BETTY Girls' League 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4 Vice President 4 G. S. G. 3. 4 Girls' Jury 3, 4 Bailiff 3. 4 Natural History Club 2, 3, Auditorium Committee 3 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard G. A. A. 4 BERNARD, GERTRUDE Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Girls' League Orthopedic Dress Kiddie Koop 1 G. S. G. 2 Dramatics: Brass Tanks BLOOMFIELD, ALMA Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 2, 3 Home Economics 3 Girls' Dress Committee 3 Orthopedic 3 Gym Club 4 Girls' League 3 BOLE, DAVID BOLSTAD, HARRY Boys' Jury 2 Aviation Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 BORST, MARY ELIZABETH Junior Science Club 1 Natural History Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Secretary 2 Studio Club 2, 3. 4 G. S. G. 4 BRENDLINGER, JACOB Council 2, 3 Council 2, 3 Class C Football 2 Class C Track 2 Class C Baseball 3 BROWN, ELDON Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Manager 2, 3 Hi Y 4 BROWN, FLOYD Globe H. S. Globe, Arizona 4 4 '-zeaaisw-s:.-, . I :....-1. f -f- 1-'ww-'Fa i ff X i l f' ' X, . . ff ff , X X , f ix 'LE -, fre.. X I -.X yi 5 '11, wr!! X f V , . -K Vi, -,weft E -. ii H . ' 'Sui 5 :YM J ,,-- uf.. .,.. . M .-,.. . . ,..,,o .. flag: .31 ,err A -. , L , ,Q . -' .V V X. X E5- . 1' ms-- ,1 .' 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L, Q ., A if in , ' P' f' x ' -f+ .--,5 2' 54 3' fi if ,L SQEYYQJ55' H li If 'f . 1,1 BURNS, MARGARET , Y Long Beach Poly H. S. ' 3' Economics Club ,f All E. BURROWS, ALFRED ig Junior Hi Y 2, 3 ': Senior Hi Y 4 lg Studio Club 3 Madrigal Club 4 Checker Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Grounds Committee 4 BUTTRESS, MOLLY Natural History 2 u fl li . 1 r.1 5 ,xlf 1, G.s.c.2,s,4 , xxx rex: lxdg, --L- J,-J ,:,, ' V . . A fi-:N ii , A f-NW :L 'J ,,rw.-vw x X it x x .. Ala.. .X as - 'Z Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 'A' Girls' League House of Rep. 2, 3, 4 Dress Committee 2, 3 R - Ann Street Committee Euodia 2, 3, 4 Mimerian Society 3 BUTTRICK, WARREN . 2 ,Q ll BYRNES, DOROTHY Home Economics Clmb 2, Girl Reserves 4 Girls' Self Govt. 4 G. S. G. 4 Girls' Jury 2 Big Sister 3, 4 BYRNES, WALTER Senior Hi Y 3, 4 Football Class C 2 Baseball Class B 3 Football Class B 3 Council 3, 4 CARR,- EDNA Commercial Club 3. 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Euodia Club 4 Kiddie Koop Committee 4 CASSELL, MARGARET Glendale High Dancing Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, CHASE, MARIAN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2 Spanish Club 1 CLARK, ANITA Webster High School Webster Groves, Mo. Phoenix Union High Phoenix, Arizona Girls' Gym Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Commercial Club 4 G. S. G. 4 CLARK, MADELEINE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Head of Hockey 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 Geometry Club 2 G. S. G. 2, 3 K ', Girls' Dress Committee 3 ' , Mimerian 1 axzwxxliaz-.,,i..m. .,u.,.e:: ,W ,a,,,,,,,A-gg-.m, Home Economics Club Cast : 18 ee3 Natural History Club 3, Program Chairman 2, 3 4 3 Treasurers' Association 1, 4 Yeomen of the Guard 4 3 2 CLEWETT, GLENFORD Spanish Club 1 Chess Club 1, 2 Aviation Club 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 COHEN, SOLLIE Chemistry Club 3 Big M Society 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Gym Team 3, 4 Mimerian 1 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard COHN, HARRY Football: Class C 2 Lightweight 3 Varsity 4 Track: Class C 2 Varsity 3, 4' COMISKEY, VIOLETTE Spanish Club 3 Commercial 4 Studio Club 2. 3 Big Sisters' Committee 3 CONNERS, RAY Fairfax H. S., Los Angeles Studio Club 3, 4 President 3 Senior Hi Yi 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Council 1, 3, 4 Publicity Board 3, 4 B. S. G. 3 Adclphic Treasurer 4 Weekly Staff 3, 4 Cnrtoonist: 3 Artist 4 CONWAY, CATHERINE Studio Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Girls' League 3 COX, WILLIAM Westinghouse High, Pittsburg, P2 B. S. G. 2. 3 Publicity Board 3, 4 Treasurers' Association 4 Box Office 4 Council 3, 4 CRAWFORD, HAROLD Jefferson H. S., Los Angeles B. S. G. 2, 3 Jury 3 Artisan Staff 4 Advertising Manager 4 Assistant Editor 4 CREIGHTON, HARRY Council 3 Junior Band 1 R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Orchestra 3, 4 Commercial Office 3 CREITZ. COLIN Council 1, 2 Boys' Jury 2 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3 R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2 Harmony Club 2 Toiler Club 2 Better Manual Club 3 B. S. G. 1, 2 Track 1, 2 CROWLEY, JACK Architectural Club 2, 3 Council 3 Baseball, Class B 3, 4 Basketball, Class C 2 CURLIS. RALPH Varsity Track 3, 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 zyfi. , YW iguqlellljllwVll W'i33'lll3'M- 'llll'l4MuFL-if ?'13l:,5, , ge . Q3 will I , 'WI?l5f'Il if ,i .i,wl,,f ,cu I N E.ia4.i ,X Qqlw ' X X K. f X N X I' WSF: ,V 241' i . sv: ' +A- 1 -+A .. . 4- F ,2 .. xi ,I ,fr ff- -.Xff N, ' If ii , '. x yi f- I lvl-+bgv X :yy - Qi W .Vw Y ,. in H Y W H'7'7i1,'jf'Qf,,T5il Q, fly., W. 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S.- - MY, L,,l 20 CUTLIP, GLENN G. B. S. G. 1, 2, 3 Five and Twenty Toilers 3 Publicity Board 3, 4 Council 3, 4 DE LOVELACE. LLOYD B, S. G. 3 Off Grounds Committee 3 Boys' Glee Club 4 DERNIER, FLOYD Council 1, 2, 3 Toiler Club 4 Advertising Club 2, 3 Class B Football 2 Varsity Football 3 DOOLING, RUSSELL Mimerian Society 4 Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 B. S. G. 2 Class C Track 2 Varsity Track 3 Lightweight Football 4 DURANT, FLORENCE Junior Science Club 1 G. A. A. 2 Studio Club 1, 3, 4 Players' Club 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Girls' League 3, 4 Big Sisters' Committee 3, 4 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Aurl. Committee 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Agricultural Club 2 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard EATON, FRED Student Body Vice-President Council 3, 4 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Press Club 4 Board of Finance 4 Advertising Club 1, 2 Salesmanship Club 3, 4 Big M Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 ELLENOR, JUNE Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Natural History Club 4 Euodia Club 4 Kiddie Koop Committee 4 EPMAN, MARTIN Players' Club 3 Players' Company 4 Snanish Club 4 Class C Track 3 Varsity Track 4 ETIE, LILLIAN Players' Club 2 Choral Club 3 Secretarial Club 4 ETTINGER. LEAH G. A. A. 2 Gym Club 3 Players' Club 4 FAIRLY, CARL Spanish Club 4 Big M Society 4 Baseball Varsity 4 FEELERY, MARJORIE Lyons Township H. S. La Grange, Illinois 1, 2 Home Economics 3, 4 FELNAGLE, PAUL C. Jefferson H. S. Officers' Club 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Officer 3, A Jury 2 FEINGOLD. ESTELLE Orthopedic Club 3, 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Biz and Little Sisters 4 Senior Dramaties 4 Players' Club 2 Players' Company 2, 3, 4 Cast: Romeo and Juliet 4 Proposal Under Difficult FINKELSTIEN, ANN Kiddie Koop 1, 2 School Beautiful 1, 2 Spanish Club 1.2. 3 Orthopedic 1, 2, 3, 4 FISCHER, EDWARD FLANEGIN, ROBERT Treasurers' Association 1, 2 Toiler Club 2. 3, 4 Big M 2, 3, 4 Athletic Manager 3, 4 Varsit' Football Mana fer 3 ies 4 3 in . Gym Team Manager l, 2, 3, Assistant Golf Manager 3 Gym Team l, 2, 3, 4 Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3. 4 Boximz Team FLAVELLQ ROBERT Self Government President 4 Council 2. 3, 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 4 lil fl-1 ,A , 0, fi .,.4 f- M 'B .1115 -U gf., em' 75 4 -4. f X lm Q. . J .fl za? ' X 1 V- A ' .1 : 3 -. If I, A . -Fig' 0 X . V. ,f 1x'?? ft, .le Q rio., ui fair x 1 X V...-,. NN Merit Board 4 19 i., ,mx Toiler Club 4 E f --F -H-A Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fi' X ,f Aux Ci ' ' -' Track 2, 3 '- ' no K F FOND, BEN X ,,, FOWLER, HELEN X f, - TQ Commercial Club 3, 4 N, 1. A Secretarial Club 3, 4 ,I T, Natural History Club 4 , A , . Gym Club 2, 3 ' V 1 V X Girl Reserves 3, 4 rg-'T f I D FOWLER. RUTH .x ag ' f Natural History Club 1, 2, 3 DJ it ' 7 -' ,V . Girls' League Cabinet 4 , - ' x ,- Combined All vice-President 1 3' 5 f . 'ef f ' -ix Council 2, 3, 4 43 Vkgv v- ' Vice-President 4 -' ' Girls' Vice-President 4 5 Z V Q 'v Merit Board 4 ,l , 'J Secretary 4 'I :ffl ,grain . CLlSt: 17 , J' 1,..:gi:-'ry Yeomen ol' the Guard X :-,L 1. gg! Fox, MARTIN W W ,OW Checker Club 3 if N --454 if EQ Spanish Club l V X, ii Harmony Club 2 V5 -f-'N Wdx NX Track 1, 2 f , . 1 Gym Team 1, 2, 3 X :lf -ff 5, ggi: ! GAIL, HILDEGARDE law' fi. Q Q Latin Club 2, 3, 4 .1 ly if 1 Secretary-Treasurer 3 ,' L ' X Chemistry Club 3. 4 3 -' j .. Girls' vice-In-esiuent 4 il ,- Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 lui-A k -' If--' fl 'N V, . ,V Mimerian Society 1, 2 fix -'f Y V 4 'S' 71'-.F V Y GALLI. JOHN JAMES . , 1 .L Press Club 4 A ff ff- 'N' Latin Club 2 ff .X X X' rf . 1 ,XX- Treasurers' Association 2, 3 xi X 1' f X Class B Basketball 2 NX '- ,f Lightweight Football 2, 3 -Lwfgaaeemsa 21 I, E m E., I, lil as ,l,., n':svn-'fv.v - c.- f.nf-sevwu-.1r.-w-nm-,H -'-- -3-,ff .. -yew., 4 f' X . X w 'z ,N x - .- Q, .. P by E-rl' if Z Q , A . ' mf, ,xii Yr .'iq ' -'H ,Au-if-M -QW. ., v ' Q... - . , . 1 I ,K I 4' 5 ff 4, ' X: U' ,il A Jil Y I i. .l V is Q wx ,544 H I is-N --IV I NN. , if if -is I di X , I .f V A W ' A - xl - . g ' 4 - -- .jjfg ., gg-, , , ,r 5' E my R3 ' ' Q Yi? iff -I 3 sf 2, 2 N' f. I yi 3161. ll, I S -, ' -SX x' F fx, 5,37 i K ,22 1 sf ll 'iw , il' I if-I WN f. . 1 Yi. 'ire ' ,-I -in if A'Xe l. 3 it X f ' ., .ffl Rf ' .1 5 ' L X4 , X f jxx n MW X ,.,, i ff I W X 322 6 3- l 1. Q 'gf V17 fr A A ' , I , ' 1 - .5 A4 , I 1 I i f I em ,af . W if . . N , Q ' .. ,PN i is -rw 5 ggi ,-L Y,g,....,,... ...,...4, ji ...., A., ,,-- . X ., ,X .,. ,fx 5 ti R X -1 'VX f X X -Se' wgpue N -he ---, ,V,. .,1..- Q - f in ' 1 X 'I ll . - 5 -Q 'Q ' i I N W I f f QB- iv! 'T' , . , 2g.:i:5gqr, ,n . .gp .f ' ' ,h X ff X ' Q fl 41- - ... 11 C3 ' , N-'ire 5 V31 X' 1. , QL 4 . X X. f if I I ,f K., I is . Z1 -, I 'I ' 1' 47 I i fl gy I' ii., C 2 V ,,f' ' .k ' ,BC 4 , 2 : '71 - V Q'-,, XX i.. . e fmt ' .I Fi,-'ff' ' 'x Wig' ,gg-A yr-. -.swf , ' . 'Xf ' i X. 1 ' -if X ,I 1 ff ' , 5 I , 2 li' i' -.1 f f , g , .! i 531, 1 I I 1 , I ,pie If I 5 fe ,..f,' h .S 5 Q. N 3. ' 5. I 4' A- W , Ce iii if' '--X ,.,-ff , ' rg, -Q' X ,.f L, g. ,. X,- 1 1, ' - 1, ,H AX, f A ,ff T X N 'V H f l7'F'f'4E z ,x ,X X X XVI ,X X, , 1,55 r -'f X A X- jf E E' 22 I 2 SD X ,fe E if i GANO. WILLARD German Club 3, 4 GARDASKY, FRANCES Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 G. S. G. 2, 3, Senior Dancing Club 3 Big and Little Sister 1 GEARY. THELMA Commercial Office 3, 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, li Secretarial Association 2, 3, 4 GEISSLER, MARION Gym Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 Junior Science Club 1 GELBER, MURRAY Council 2, 3 Mimerian 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Artisan Staff 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cast: Minstrel Show. GHIGLIERI, W. HENRY Architectural Club 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 3, 4 Track 3 GILDNER, CLEMINS Players' Company 4 Forum 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Glee Club 2, 4 Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 4 Football 2, 3 Golf Team 2, 3, 4 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard Minstrel Show Masks and Men GIBBS, BERNICE Mimerian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3 Forum 4 Calif. Scholarship Federation Weekly Staff 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Spectator Staff 3. 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 GIBSON, RUTH Junior Science Club 1 School Beautiful Com. 1, 2, 3 Girls' League Cabinet 1, 2, 3 Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3 Chemistry Club 4 Latin Club 4 GOLD, FLORENCE Spanish Club 2, 3 Natural History 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 S1-cretarinl Association 3, 4 Dancing Junior Club 3 Junior Science Club 1 Big and Little Sisters 3 GRANT, BURDETTE M. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 1, 2 Stamp Club 2 Spanish Club 1 GRIFFITH, WILLIAM Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3 Cast: Iolanthe GROMAN, SAM Junior Orchestra 2, 3 Boys' Prosecuting Attorney 4 Track Class C 2 Baseball Class B 3 Manager of Team 4 Toiler Club 4 GROTH, JACK Studio Club 1. 2 Senior Hi Y 3, 4 Council 2, 3 SUERRANT, ARLINE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Choral Club 4 Natural History 2, 3 Orthopedic Committee FRENCH 3 Big and Little Sister 3, Mimerian 1, 2, 3 Chemistry 4 Commercial Club 2 HAARS, MIRIAM Checker Club 4 Natural History 4 Secretarial Association Commercial Club 4 Ann Street 1, 2, 3 HAISMAN, WILLIAM Architectural Club 1, 2, Agricultural Club 1, 2 Glec Club 4 Lightweight Football 2 Varsity Football 4 HALSTEAD, MARGIE Stump Club 1 Ann Street 1, 4 Natural History Club 1, Spanish Club 2 Orthopedic 4 Players' Company 4 Gym Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 HAMER, BETTY E. Centralia. High, Centralia, Wash. Central High, St. Paul, John C. Fremont, L. A. Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Gym Club 3, 4 Checker Club 2 HAMILTON, HUGH HANCOCK, THAIS Junior Science 1 Stamp Club 2, 3 Ann Street 1, 2, 3 Natural History 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 HANES, CLARENCE E. '4 4 3 3 2, rl Architectural Club 2, 3. 4 S. G. 1, 4 HANEL, BERNICE G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 HANLON, RUSSELL Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Minn. Treasurers' Association 1, 2 Forestry Club 2, 3, Vice-President 1 Junior Science Club 1 Vice-President 1 4 1 V, XX 'x , X X X fjg NX ..-.. 1..i- .., b......:.7.'L Y .,'.Z.:--- x A R l. I X x L 'X f Xge Te 'vi f if 'EM fifesa V, l z .x I ' 'A rl. il 'X -' K ff 1'- Xl 1 . 'A Sl . 9 sl ' . , K A 11 S-Q P l br-L 'I li? 'V E N F -V ':5E : 2 K 3. . - 2 ' . Q ii by if--,L YY, kb AV I gi gk! -' K' . is ' D X 1 .' 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L. , -f f .. .,,,iof..,,,f,- A7 24 HARM, WILLIAM Jefferson High School Architectural Club 2 Radio Club 1, 2 Track Varsity 2, 3 Gym Club 2 HARRINGTON, FLORENCE Natural History Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 French Club 4 Home Economics Club 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 Winner of History Cup Cast: Comus HARRIS, IRVING Adelphic President 4 Merit Board 4 Vice-President 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Senior Forum 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Cast: Brass Tacks HARRISON, HOWARD F. Student Body President 4 Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 President 3 Press Club 3, 4 Southern California Forum eration 3, 4 President 3, 4 Senior Hi Y 3, 4 President 4 Mimerian 4 Junior Orchestra 1, 2 Outlaw Debating 1, 2 Varsity Debating 8, 4 Weekly Staff 4 Associated Editor 4 Board of Finance 4 HARTWELL. WALTER I-IARWOOD, BERNICE Gym Club 4 Commercial Club 3 Secretarial Association 3 HAUSWALD, FRED Natural History Club 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Class B Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Class B Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 4 HAYDON. NEDRA Natural History Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Latin Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 HAYES, MARJORIE Ann Street 2, 3, 4 Natural History 3 Dancing 1, 2. 3 HEALY, VAN NOY Council 1, 2, 3 Architectual Club 2, 3 Players' Company 4 Skit Committee 4 Cast: King Lear Uncle Tom's Cabin HEFLIN, CHARLES W. Stadium High, Tacoma,Wash. Forum 3, 4 Players' Company 4 Cast: Station Y Y Y Y HEMPSTEAD. WINIFRED Spanish Club 2 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Fed- HENCKE, HARRIET Checker Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Home Economics 4 Secretarial Club 4 HENRY, DOROTHY French Club 2, 3, 4 Natural History Club 2, 3 Big Sisters Committee 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Home Economics Club 3. 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 HEWITT, OLIVE Natural History Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Big' Sisters Committee 4 Press Club 4 HIBBERT, THELMA Home Economics Club 3 Ann Street Committee 2. 3 School Beautiful Committee 3 Natural History Club 2 HIBBS. FRANK Radio Club 1 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 HILL, RAY Stamp Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Golf Team 4 ' HOLDREDGE. HOWARD HOLLST, ESTHER Bismarck, North Dakota. Players' Club Company 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Home Economics Club 4 Cast: Station Y Y Y Y 4 Constitutional Contest 4 Forum Declamation Contest 4 HOLZMAN, ESTHER Natural History Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 4 German Club 4, Kiddie Koop Committee 2 HOOSE, JAMES Modesto Hi, Modesto, Cal. Sr. Forum 4 Council 2, 3, 4 Boys' Self Govt. 2, 4 Boys' Judlze 4 Harmony Club 2 Players' Club 4 Checker Club 4 HOPE, CARYL Latin Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3 Harmony Club 2 Press Club 4 Girl Reserves 3 Spectator Staff 4 Weekly Staff 4 HUBERT, MARGARET Kankakee, Ill. French Club 2, 3 Choral Club 4 Forum 3, 4 Girls' League R. Rep. 2, E Orthopedic Committee 3 Big Sisters' Committee 3 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard .7?..,.,,.LL,,... X I, f f 'x I a X! ' 1 .X 1 it gr, , ' 1 lv X' ,E f' Xing X ll! I iQ.,..k-fl 'I i ,K 'l 'fr-T ,y I V .uw ' -A' I Y ,. aw -for if X C' X. If Af El 'gg -' X N' X . fx F .- X .f V x is .4 1 ee- WXV A , l is f 'Q XJ ,, .I - K X551 ...Ml 1-. y ,. - ,yww , at .9 '- 'A fliillr.. , f ' , if 5. Rl , f I x I,f 25 ,.,,13Hf-' M,-1 ' 1 . fl 1 Xlfff' 4. Jil ! ' XX fill:-', , 4' 1-'-4 4 l K V , U ' we 445 l -'li ,Nil ., 6 V 1 . f ' '. lv .4 . VA ,X , - . A f f , ill ,- I , ' , 4 X ,, , ,I xx ff A - , ,' 4 if ' ' 1' 4. l If it Q, 1 1 ,- x , YZ A - , ' ,YLW - xx L F-. l , , ri Q ' l 'L 1 X! X lx l X, f E K is If ,f a time f , ,.: i riv- E NN , if 1 l if K ,,,. xx X ,, X ml X' ' - faf:9:mE4ff1mlE.':z.i. .fm -.- .-.M -- aw... ..:Lr....,,... ' i.n?..- A.: .. LIQTQS4. ,gi , f z' ' X .ff ,Q X f' .' IX' X l ' ' -w-.h- Tri xl ,I F? K fx' X. . il A , , X' if .5 ' X X v M ,., Q 921 .swf , ir-v N 4 ISV' -. 7 K 5,5-455 . V f W X I. , . L, ll -L Es iw? .' 3? . !' - .. .., - itil lt C il X-if . . Cf, 4 Hi' 'nj g X1 Ki. WFS.. 55.11, . .1 rn i', ,ffl in I X- gud ... A I X. 1 ,- ' PT? . s of il S A l J Il . ff! X xxx 'I 4.14 f i i ' , x' , I' il l r t V W. .,, fi V., . I V I ,ll xl N 1 X A X.. K I I!,, flu, 4 , 'fs , , , fs ,, I N L ' - J ff 6. i .-.. ai' RR f-iv. Q ' '1.:' .X-.', i 1 . X , ,ll lil'-2. A X E .1 V . 4 fl X eff, Xi .' L . ., -E .Q , ag I P' SVXW14 1 5, -V Z , 'x .1fl'1QX X ' .'.' . V Q- , A 1 lf, 4 K , 1' ref ' I Lg .X , A .bf ,I . X E X CQ .ff f' ' X f 1 i , , , 'EhELfNluD'llEElI3E'i5r!'LH?... M', .f ., 4 . . . . --,. ., E ' ' - .35 26 HUFFMAN, PAUL R. O. T. C. Band 2 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 2 Chemistry Club 3 B. S. G. 2, 3 Chess Club 3 HUGHES, LILLIAN Gym Club 1 Secretarial Club 3, -I Commercial Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Checker Club 4 HUGHES, VONETTA Erick High, Erick, Okla. Redlands H. S., Redlands, Calif. .Natural History Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 HULEGARD, LUCILLE MAXINE Harmony Club 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1 Ann Street Committee 1 Orthopedic Committee 1, 3 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters' Committee 2 Senior B Yell Leader 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard Adelphic Program 4 HUNTOON, BRUCE JACKSON. BERTHA Inglewood Union H. S. Girls' League Rep. 2, 3 G. S. G. 3, 4 Checker Club 2 Natural History Club 3 Choral Club 4 Gym Club 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2 Swimming 2 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard JOHNSON, EDMUND San Diego Army and Navy Senior Orchestra 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 3, 4 B. S. G. 3 Stage Crew 3 Checker Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE Secretarial Association 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Checker Club 4 Gym Club 2, 4 Natural History Club 3, 4 JONES, FRANCIS L. Ames H. S.. Ames. Iowa Junior Science Club 1 R. O. T. C. Band 2 Junior Orchestra I. 2 Treasurers' Association 1 Football 2, 3 JORDAN, CARRIE JANE East High, Des Moines, Ia. French Club 3 Natural History Club 3, 4 Gym Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 JORDAN, VIOLA KATZMAN, MARTHA Windsor Collegiate Institute, Windsor, Ontario G. S. G. 2, 4 Natural History Club 2, 3 KELDER., IRENE Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3 Natural History Club 4 KENDRICK, LORRAINE Lincoln High School 1 Choral Club 4 House of Representatives 2. Orthopedic 3, 4 Secretarial Association 4 Big and Little Sisters 3 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard KENNEDY, CHARLES Secretary-Treasurer 4 Boys' Aud Committee 3 Candy Counter 3 Manager 3 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard KRIESMAN, ROBERT H. General Science Club 3 Advertising Club 2, 3 Senior Hi Y 4 Lightweight Football 2 KURZ, VIRGINIA Press Club 4 Secretary 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 4 Girls' League 2 Big Sisters 3, 4 Weekly Staff 4 Gym Club 2 Kiddie Kuop 3 LAKIN, EDWARD H. Council 2, 3 Stage Crew 3, 4 Aviation Club 4 Junior Science Club 2 Radio Club 4 Mimerian Society 4 Baseball Class B 2 Basketball 3, 4 Class B 3 LAWRENCE, CARL Football Liirhtwcights 3 Varsity 4 LEIX, FRED Council 1, 2 Chemistry 3 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 1 Toiler Club 3 Junior Science Club 1 Liirhtweinht Football 1 Track 3 ' LEVINE. CHARLES Forestry Club 4 Dietetics Club 3 Adclphic Society 4 LEWIS, BETTY Vashon Washington 1 Salem, Oregon 2 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Harmony Club 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Eoudia Club 4 LEZIN, EDITH Commercial Club 4 Checker Club 4 Secretarial Association 4 LIPP, JAMES Geometry Club 2 President 2 Mimerian Society 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 3. 4 President 3, 4 3 X' L,.:,-- ,,,e ..-. .R .. X ,If df 1 J X! 'i u N ,-wcfimmmv-6-.wesai f, x f ' ,X f xv , 4 f o 'D F If I ... i ,. l I 12 rx. i 5, . ,l '- l f X t 1 w Y glgaf-I x t I K ,333 it F fs ,X . 5 , ff will I-X 1 l ' 'l' ' 4 'leaf il - ft if , -,, if K , -Qkm , . , ,fig K f . 1 , ff., f . '- A thx 1, 1 'F 'I X V f F. ,, ' ' ' ' ,, M R xx , ff K - X . . . , 4 X i ,C ' J J t iv i 6, , A , ' ,ly ,' A i . X T , H.. li A V, - , N 75, ,V ll! I ,I ' . 4 Q l l ' 5' ml rx ui: ds 1 'ff 1' .. J ' li, ' X www I I ii H N s V V . ,f ' x -ix I f ll R' I in ,- X.. , 1' l , X X E L E ' 1-QL- ' --- -ev--a.f.A.....f.w-1.,-f.1.a.f.n 27 ' 1-443.342 ,.e,?,,, 6.4. ' ll .. 1 X X, X ,Q I 1, -ff X, if-' .X r X' H ,X NX lf 1 if iigjg NN , H, . W I . S, ' x 5' , M ix 4 r QW 4 1 Af Lv 1 x, .1, V3 4 is i ll I , 3 2 f , 'Z f i ll 1 ' , .. , ., U X , QQ X 2 A g V Il ,Te-1.5. af E. jj Q --VM fff SEV, ,il IA., N Jil, 9, WQSQ'-H4 L- ' W M , M, 5. 0 - gill . N, ,,f, : ,- ,ZX f A . Q' fl 93 f A Fl -J ,-- , ,Ili F A I 'H .,.. -1 ' . f1:'.'e ifw X. - i-:-: f if I , er .ff . 1 in -F 5- A' DA rs-4 . . p -- ' 'Yer 7 ' ,Lf lx use N ,N I 4 jf .l V V I X,-I I ' :ak I ig . , 4 E rf ll' . ' -., - ' W- ' ' 'vr 1 A , , xg.. , W! V . V A - X ata' fi , ,, , . 1 ,, N ., I 2- Que... L fbi is .if ef. A .4 ,, , - ---, in X- ii y i 'Q 'av' 1 X5 1 1' Y ' r Q, X X X r. 1 xi E If . X .X ' ' q- .w 1' ff : , X A . V W L .f m y '--AQ W 1259- I if , L-I kkr' ' N K! 3: 13 ' XS Cie -Q -A O .- , , L Til' ' A A 1 . 'jf fy ix I ' ' f t - Q- i 5 1. . f , ,J .f ie-4. ' A 'Q I l ii If 1 3 ei. N. J 5 gsm, , X, XXA ::.-fb.,--,X X I W-5 Tj, - -- -M ' ' A 4. ,, f. ff X i 'i 'x Q-'Z' . i E F I gi lit ' -K , ' H . ' 3 A .N V, ,, . ,vq L n . ,Q . M l.. il? X2 X . ' I if XXX, C 4 1 J ,--s,-,ss.ef,,,, f 1 vi 28 LINDSLEY. JULIA Euodia 2 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Big Sister 3, 4 Prosecuting Attorney 4 LIVINGSTON, LOUISE Artisan Staff 4 Mimerian 1, 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Aud Committee 3, 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Science Club 1 Chemistry Club 3 Orthopedic Committee 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 LOOMER, DONALD Mason City H. S. 1 Treasurers' Association 2, 3 Checker Club 3 Stamp Club 2 Field Committee 2 Crack Drill Squad 2 R. O. T. C. 2 Varsity Track Team 4 LOOMER., EVELYN G. S. G. 3, 4 Aud Committee 4 Ann Street Committee 3, -1 Kiddie Koop 3, 4 Natural History Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Big and Little Sisters 3. 4 Harmony Club 3 LOOMIS, EVELYN Lincoln High School Secretarial Club 3 Secretary of Classroom 3 LOSHOKOFF, ABRAM Oakland High, Oakland, Calif MAGNETTI, MARGUERITE Checker Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 Studio Club 3, 4 MAHN, FLORENCE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Harmony Club 3 Studio Club 3. 4 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3, 4 Mimerian 4 Spectator Staff 4 MARTIN, JOHNNY Council 2, 3. 4 Big M Society 3, 4 Basketball 1 Football 2, 3. 4 MASTERS, BEATRICE G. S. G. 3 Council 3 Secretarial Club 3 Gym Club 2 Euodia 2 MASTERS, DONALD Corona H. S.. Corona, Calif. Cast: Yeomen of the Guard MASTERSON, NORMA Secretarial Association 3. 4 Bulletin Clerk 4 MATSUMOTO, KEN Polytechnic, Los Angeles Architectual Club 2, 3 Madrigal Club 4 Big M Society 4 Baseball Class B 3 Varsity 4 MATLIN, ANNIE Home Economics Club 4 Euodia Club 4 McCARTY, DOROTHY Harmony Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Players' Club 4 T...-H, tm-f .:,:.,-U.. 55.L.g.- I ,f X X I! ! , 'ef f la 5 r Q ff fl, . 'xx ,. Q 1' Mk .XX 'I if xx f ' ,-. .' x 4 'N Q, ll ' ' .. V . .X 1' . f . K N ...- ..- , :. 722f'fQ'5:...2kh':-.xe-iq'-si' H X. f X1 l 7 ww' ,,,,-- ,, .gl f XXX f .ref ww 'gl 11.7, mr .. s YA il 3 .1 x, N5 ,yas . I . . N V If! fix is 'gp a IX Vi! 42 Ann Street Committee 3. 4 'W-Y --M -- - - fp Home Economics 3, 4 N V fl: Natural History Club 2. 3 , 4 X. I N F - K f ,Q Orthopedic Committee 3, 4 -, gf- .. 2 '- I 1' Y ly Spanish club 3 l Q If ff X ,gf MCDONALD, MARTHA ' f l Girls' League 3, 4 1 Z ' 2 -5 451 . f'- 'WN' .. Ann Street Committee ,' ' , 1 X ,f xl, 3,55 i f lr studio Club 3, 4 f f - , Q Junior Science Club 1 'ff 4 X f' X ' X Swimming Club 2 I f' A '- In -- ' ,EQ Chemistry Club 3 'V M Y Q - fl! Spanish Club 3, 4 5 -- cl MQDONNELL, TOM , f , '-ff V , li Forum 4 N ' ff 4,-' T Bixx M Society 3, 4 X , V ,, ' , ' ,N ' rf Council 2, 3, 4 xl v 2 F . H A Y B. S. G. 4 NJ -' A. 3 l Chairman Merit Board 4 ,Q 'we-' . v- 1 Yell Leader 4 . - If , '- ' B K' , Varsity Track 3, 4 f , F ' , '- A- x M McGINNIS, VIRGINIA w ' , G' f, xflqfkd Scholarship President 4 G fi! Y,-.Raimi California Scholarship Federation 2, ' in ,Qi f Forum 4 ' 'f K, Q ,A 'AT'if?rw K l'l'j,lSi Council 4 Y' f .,,f -X ,fl ' 'qi ' lf' fu Merit Board 4 X , , , ,ll Harmony Club 3, 4 ! F V , 'rf f We 7 gl French Club 3, 4 X Q 'T ' p 77' gl Latin Club 3, 4 ' W' ' - xx 5 Football Skit 4 1' -, ' 1 1, E MCKEE, ROBERT gig' U ' , ' Y X' ' Golf Team 3, 4 If 4. N - XA i MCKINNEY, GEORGE ' X U' X ' ' X gli, Forum 3, 4 ' ' Q Y --ft Debating 3, 4 . 1, A-X ' 2 Council 2 X E N, ' . X iff: B. s. G. 2 - ' f !,.. N, McMICHAEL. FLORENCE , ,J 4 , L Jefferson High School x, li G. S. G. 2 ,303 , Girls' League 2 jf? X J li 'M- , ef , 35, Big Sisters' Committee 3 ' ' LX - - Nj ' ,F Secretarial Association 2, 5, 4 f 'ig 4 'f m f'w,Hy.,fl Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ' F -' ' ' ,W ,U Cast: H ... Y . .... V -.. gf Comus 3 . V K y Q lj May Day Festival 4 I lk A X fy un Fe ' - MEDBURY, ALDRICH X f A N , J Players' Club 2 V' A I 'V ' X' Players' Company 2. 3, 4 3 5 ' f , K Forum 2, 3, 4 Q k ' 2 X 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ,fy NX Senior Hi Y 2, 3, 4 X A - ' Adelphia Vice-President 4 .J . J I M-. ' As., Yell Leader 3, 4 f X, ,A ,. . I Il MERIPOLD, MAGESTA E' L.. if Gi Home Economics 3 ', ' , ,M X 4,4 gl Natural History Club X . I, ' N4 XX lf' MILLER, BERNICE f , ' K, f 4 53 Chemistry Club 3 Xi, ,X , ,J I ,X X , ly j J .' Natural History Club 3 1,2931 'V-Nl If f N 1 1 Nfl ' I ll Fil, Euodia Club 3 w .rd.N-.'s::- . -. M- -...1 29 1 r ,' f X, ,, X 'W'!'f'mW ' '--' - - ff if-'sf - . 5 I f 1 1 v fr X 2 1' 1 XX lx ' X. f 65 f . . l Mfr' N - N -F --Vw ,-,.FF'fs1r3i - X E j f fb ,H x I 4: . , ' K' -- D 1 ji. . N ...-, . 1 B f ' iw ' ' .3 'f If gb If , 1 . l A VV K .. , Q it X-. ' v f, 4 J ,. xx QQ f N 1, lx, X. . wi, y. E o- Q.. f-. 5 f ig ft., ' ' .I I Dv xy . W J 1 I, if, ,AQ iwlw' X- um , ff., 1 H11 . Q. X ,,. hx .Z X K. 5 f . 'K 5 . A ' I ., L f' 1 ,- 1 J ' ' I Q- . Hajj X -f! Lx 43, I V , l X X 72 A Q I X 1 cf fi' , , A 5 J X, '- .wih i H- W ,,,,f.3,G. S N - 'flu A T X 'X ' 5 J .s X ' . . 1. , X , J. 1 , X 1 1 ix ' X-W 1. i ,L , xx . . 4 ' 11:2 '. gi' .5 r X ff X 1 X N1 ..l - I 1 f L 4 1 Q F i X fl Y . . --l..- gs . 4 1 I Q? ,f af ul ,. 1 if xi: . , li fvwgit vi? l- -f fi X xxxxyg- 959 .,,e, 1 4 ,f 7, .Ku X il 4 ff .X Xuan 1 1 ll' L. rf L ' 4:14h:59'fEE'ih'4' U 4 gli-PZ' f-L 30 MILLER, EDITH Studio Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 2 MILLER, MARIAN Atherton H. S. Louisville, K Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Association 3, 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Natural History Club 3 Euodia Club 2 Friendship Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 MILLER, NIVA Fargo High, Fargo, N. Dak. Euodia Club 3 Big Sisters' Committee 3 Chemistry Club 3 Dress Committee 4 Natural History Club 4 MOFFITT, PAUL A. Glee Club 4 Players' Club 4 Senior Hi-Y 4 R. 0. T. C. Band 3 B. S. G. Junior Orchestra 3 Football 1 MOFFATT. MARGARET MOISO. DORIS Gym Club 2 Euodia Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Natural History Club Girl Reserves 4 MOORE, VERA Girls' Reserve 3, 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 MORRIS, ANN Natural History Club 4 Big Sisters' Committee 3 Home Economics Club 3 MORRIS, CLARENCE Vancouver, B. C. Varsity Football 3 Varsity Baseball 3 Golf 4 MORRIS, LILLIAN French Club 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 Euodia Club 2, 3 Natural History Club 3, 4 Big Sisters' Committee 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 MOSS, HAROLD Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Accompanist 4 B. S. G. 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Cast: Ycomen of the Guard Class B Basketball 4 Mox, DOROTHY MARIE Press Club 4 Secretary 4 Girls' vice-president 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club 3 . Senior Dancing 4 Senior Dramatics 4 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 Weekly Staff Feature Writer 3 Assistant Editor 4 Spectator Staff 3 Associate Editor Y. MUNRO. MAUD French Club 1, 2 G. S. G.4 NICOLL, FLORENCE Orthopedic Committee 3 .Harmony Club 4 Natural History Club 4 NISBET. DON Field Committee 1 Stamp Club 2 Chess Club 2 Senior Hi-Y 4 ff Officers' Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Treasurers' Association 4 Blunt Cup Winner 4 NORFLEET, HOUGHTON Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Science Club 1 B. S. G. 3, 4 Big M Society 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 OKEEFE, RUTH G. S G. 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Association 1, 2 Spanish Club 2, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Big Sisters' Committee 2, 3, 4 Players' Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 OLSON, MYRTLE Secretarial Association 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 4 G. S. G. 4 Girls' Jury 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 OLSON, RALPH Madrigal Club 4 Aud. Committee 4 Big M Society 4 Class C Track 3, 4 OREB, FRANK Big M Society 3. 4 B. S G. 2 Publicity Board 4 Football 3, 4 ORNDORFF, EDWARD Agriculture Club 2, 3 Studio Club 3, 4 Weekly Staff 3, 4 Big' M Society 3, 4 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4 OTIS, EARL Long Beach Polytechnic R. 0. T. C. 3, 4 Field Committee 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Football Team 3 Rifle Team 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Assembly 3, 4 OTTOSON, PAUL Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 4 BOYS' Jury 2 PAULSEN, PAUL Big M Society 4 Council 2 Weekly Staff 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Class B Football 2 Varsity Track 4 Yell Leader 4 .fi'-.-- 4,72 'IXR rr 'Q' .es FT fl' Vt, 'A Qt? ,xg :Xf ff., I Q ff f X f , X Q HA X I ,. lp? ,.., -' --, .Auf ' xa' 'IKE V' .H ' ,s '1r W H H -' 1 'E -- if A Q XX T f I if Qi f Q , . , ,X--' I J lllgwe V -.I . N 5 4 Y kv, J. ,NJ , X - l 4,1 1- . 'yn' A : 1 . ,. ' qi tx . ,1 m V ',,', 2' - or relb s- -f 5 A -X ,,. 1 1 ..,.'12 , fx 137 Z j- 't' :il fx us , ' lf I '11 F- f l , 'av 1 4 4. ' fy ' ' I ' 5 1' 1-, X , f ' 'Q ' ,X A, lX iA2 , ,X X. X A N. in nf x A I vs-v f 9 ' A ' wt ig X CJ -4 .4 g N . f I X f f Nix i If 3 fi V l X i '1 L i 1' A ' ix i f xx , ,LV , F fi, .l f. 'Y 5 X f 1. P? lt ,Lf-3 P b V ' . i :A Q. 'x 'R if I V . A-' A 1 w , I. N , .Y X X I N4 fl, I ,X .., T ' ,WL .XX AH! 3 xiii? HV .. ,TT Y N 1 - s' '- -2, f . 'x f 'L y 'X ' Q I. DVA' ,IR ' - -'., Y ' X :ll .fx f XA I ' 3 ' V ' ., , L ' I X! W lj- V V . F' rr v 3 Q ' A f , , f , . as x W I A IH- ,lilzz F H -, gn ni fl! 4 H M, -. , il 7 ' f ',' gl ,f . 1 l . 1 'X 1 ff 'F ' f .sf- -.P Y- X - li' 4 :- Y, J CK ,, 'ig' ,. .. ' . .. -ga 2+ A3 , C ,ff A X x fx , - E K ,4 . .X f ll- XX f f . , ,- ,' X f I E 'X f -,X Y ff' I I xxx X XM M' ' .x 31 yvsaeivif- , ff ff. , fx, 1 L l1,, . xx ff xr-Y., XA, f. 1. it 1- g,,.nx .., f gxigi- A , 1- V' -g. ' Q X. - xx jr If k- xxx ' VI- 'HJ 3 1 P ,f . ,fx 1' -f ,qty . . K I -,nf f X , Cx X, S' 5 X I 111'-Qlfl 1 , I , 1,1I. 1,111 X y wi.. . .1 51. J. f , L a 1 1 ,V , A 1 f.. If ': . 4A.v'12I'! ,.' - N -di . 74 . 'C'x 'thnx ,WU 'H .1 1'4 -if In X - ,, If F J Rx. X L , i 1 gg X., 11, ,fi 4 1 We .:l1'f..5'i'?L. as -.,., .,- H A- Q4 - .I U4i4N,T,,.:1 A 'if 112 M :Qi jg ' We We gf----, I. ,fi 1, 'ae .- .- f ' ' f'?.-71-1K C X.: . 1 .xii L--. -L - 'ff - ,,, 5 'J if' ' , 1. ax . fl, 131 A ..,, if 55, ,f X ,f ff' X-. , , 1 f 32 PEMBERTON, CECILLE P Belmont High School Library Club 2, 3 Natural History Club 2, 3 Girls' League 1 ENNINGTON, GERALDINE Natural History Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Players' Company 4 Girls' League 2 Big and Little Sisters 3, 4 Cast: - Fashion Show The Unexpected Guest Station Y Y Y Y Uncle Tom's Cabin PERKINS. CLELA D. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Harmony Club 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 1, 2 Natural History Club 2, 3 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard PLATEN, ELIZABETH P French Club 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Big Sisters' Committee 2, 3 Press Club 4 OOLE, JUNE Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Ann Street Committee 2 House of Representatives 2 Big Sisters' Committee 3 Secretarial Association 2 Council 2, 3 Dancing Club 2, 3 French Club 1, 2, 3 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard Lady of Shallot Christmas Pros-tram PRIETTO, ROSA M. PUGH, MADALYN R Girls' League Cabinet 1 Orthopedic Committee 1, 2, Junior Dancing Club 1, 2 Treasurers' Association 1, 2, G A. A. 1. 2, 3 Players' Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Big Sister Committee 2, 3, 4 Cast: May Day Programs Constitutional Contest 1, 2 French Club 1. 2 School Beautiful 1, 2, 3, 4 AISIN, FRIEDA G. S. G. 1 Natural History Club 2, 3 French Club 1, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 3 Secretarial Club 3 Big Sisters' Committee 3 RAPPAPORT. HAROLD R R R Advertising Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Class B Baseball 3 AYBURN, ARTHUR Student Body Store 3 B. S. G. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Natural History Club 4 EDMAN, EDWARD Treasurers' Association '1 Aviation Club Spanish Club 3 Boys' Jury 4 HODES, EDMOND C. B. S G. 2, 3 Junior Hi Y 3 Aud. Committee 4 3,4 21 REICHARD, TI-IELMA NETTA Oberlin High, Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin Conservatory of Music Choral Club 4 Girls' Gym Club 4 Harmony Club 4 RICHARD S, ARTHUR C. B. S. G. 2, 8 Literary Representative 3 Press Club 4 Weekly Staff 4 RICHARDSON, CURTIS Chemistry Club 3 Photography Club 3 Spanish Club 1 Aviation Club 3 RIVERA, ANTONIO Big M Society 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class B Football 2 B. S. G. 3 Natural History Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 ROMM, ABE H. De Witt Clinton, N. Y Chess Club 3. 4 Class C Track 3 Mimerian 2 , ROSENBERG, RAYMOND B. S. G. 1 Boys' Jury 2 Big M Society 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 4 ROTH, FRANCES Commercial Club 2, 3 Big Sisters 3, 4 Secretarial Association 3 Girls' Jury 2 ROTH, HOWARD Mimerian Society 1, 2 Treasurers' Aasociation 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Class C Track 2, 3 RUDE, ROBERT Lincoln High, W. C. Iowa Press Club 3, 4 Artisan Staff 4 Weekly Staff 2 Sport Editor 2 RUDOLPH, MILDRED Librarian 3, 4 Big and Little Sisters 3 Girls' Jury 3 Swimming 3 Rifle Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Ann Street 2 Mimerian 2 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard SABSEY, HENRIETTA SAMUELS, ALVIN A. B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Aud. Committee 4 Chemistry Club 3 Madrigal Club 4 Glass C Basketball 3 P' ,X XXX. -. ..w'.-f V' X g. , af. - V,s. . A ,X 6, -5, ff W 1 V--X, 1 Yl- ax I Y .f X I f y L ggi . ,X X Ag ,cf I 'fe if L , ' 'f A' . 'Y .x N ' f J 'N f 1 xl ,A I .. .ni 1 f ff '- 5 f fl, A 1.-,I ,Y no-' ' Y ml t-D 7 L' ' 'A ' L! 'k Y ex F. 4. ,X X, w w 1 l f . wvire p 'L 'I 33 - fx N. V' .JN 1 xx ,. f 'I' 'f if -. Q V -- ' -Saunas? E ,ix I .11 XX if xx R he fe X. Il J 'xx ,,, 1 vi, 5 7' Q 1. I fi 'A Xxx 7 s' H Ji Y X Yi-, . 'n-.5 W -Q-' , . , 1, QPR ' If I ' ' ,f .3 ' .yr X X 1 ' 4 , J .L ' Sw l H if 3 Y i 5f.- ' 1 ' K c ,I , -i I . - s lf x- 4 I f .' -, le V! . .. - VY A, X X . - .K W f ' - 1 I . ,V .l -f .5 X ef is I X e .juli ff' - +.- ww H , ,. ue .f'1 ' ' ' 'fir' T 2 7ii?f?T JwiL'fi'--LT 'sJi5w5 9, N .f Ji S ,Q +.-- U.. W, I: M v 1, if .1 ilu H wx. 'R Ms' -2 Ni. V y umm. M if X- M: V . I 5 p . or-A - , . , ' if I ' I as , , ,Lx I .ALC f I f'f23. ' T A , iff .x ' Q fx Xf'-. ' ' it 'xh- , ix. I M., , ,' . I -,,.,v-' X' -., u . S -. , , ,Z f i g. se fs f .I N . . N X yi 1 i , in x F K 'K X i f l 1. X Q y ig. K: ,J ., 19 .ki 1 - ww W ,,,.. X I M I H ww K I UQ! ' - gil... , ' WJ N I ,fir Ya! :Z ...if ,XX d rm fwiylwxl X 1 - Y .:. X VA. F. ., .I k , X S ' X. ' '-A 2' ' ' if aa . 17'a A V 'M f-45.--'- is if 4 'ff 'V is 1. if ,HXX ll, 1 1 Q ,f I:x,,Af',,',,j. A' 2 'F in f ,, H V - 9 - - 'll :TB ,N ii fl 3:31 ' xi ?g1i1'yu1r'1yy..wMm.. uwuwwvf'r VW,, V :,, ' ,fl . ,Ar kk 1 N X 3. ' l ' f l ' XX f x 1 , xg lp I f 'V 'E L -. - ' I Wil, ' My K, at 1, Ari. V. fx .b I I af , ,M X A , an 5 I X ,, 3 .1-vlv-h- - fw4 j MN 5 Q Q Q - V I -4 4 'W X 'fr ll X L X X U , W I t , X , H x F ww. 4... I , 1 w ,, F, 1 . Q , , , , x I f X N I xx U L x ll I 9 v tg VI .J A W , ,. r 1 una I Q 1 Y i X f X xx I X ' K' J f x Xxx! go 1' xg k ' ' X , . -- . .,,,..,......-L.+,,,,......-..,.. ..-gsl g., I V eigasefzsrni 34 SAVAGE, IRMA LOUISE Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 2, Harmony Club 3 Big Sisters 3, 4 Orthopedic 4 G. S. G 2, 3, 4 SCI-IULER, HOWARD G S. B. O. Manager 4 Council 4 Board of Finance 4 Treasurers' Association 4 Glee Club 3 Advertising Club 2 Junior Science Club 2 Senior Hi Y 4 Senior Forum 4 Baseball 3, 4 Toilcr Knights 4 SCOFIELD, DOROTHY Girls' League 3, 4 Gym Club 2 G. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 4 Natural History Club 2 Big Sister 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Players' Club 4 Girls' Jury 2 SELLERS, GORDON B. Gym Club 1, 2 Hi Y 3. 4 Treasurers' Association 2 SHEPARDSON, FRANK Aviation Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Boys' Glee Club 4 Checker Club 4 Forestry Club 4 SHORDON, LORRAINE Choral Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 Natural History Club 2, Senior Forum 4 Players' Club 4 SIEGEL, HENRY Junior Science Club 3 Studio Club 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Boys' Dietetics 4 SIMPSON, HELEN 3 3 G. S. G. 1 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Senior Dancing 3 SKIDMORE, RICHARD Pasadena H S. Players' Club 2 SMITH, DON B. S. G. 1, 2, 3. 4 Aud Committee 1. 2. 3, 4 Gym Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Big M Society l, 2. 3, 4 Council 3 Glee Club 3 Studio Club 4 SMITH, DOWDELL Polytechnic 1, 2 B. S. G. 2 Boys' Jury 2 Architectural Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Senior Forum 4 SMITH, ELDIN L. Architectural Club 2 Track 4 SMITH, ELTON Artisan Editor 4 Class B Baseball 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Football 3 SMITH, OSCAR Candy Counter Manager SNYDER, LOU JANE Natural History Club 3 Latin Club 3, , Kiddie Koop 4 Ann Street 4 SODOMA, KATHRYN Mimerian Society 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Jury 2 Studio Club 3, 4 Senior Dancing 2 SOLT, MARGARET Madrigal Club Accompan Accompanying Club 2, 4 Harmony Club 2 Ann Street 1 Orthopedic 2 Cast: Lady of Shalott Yeomen of the Guard SOPER, MARIAN E Chemistry Club 3, 4 Harmony Club 4 Junior Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Orchestra 3 Home Economics Club 3 SPOONER. NELSON Lyman Hall H. S.,Conn. Latin Club 2 Boys' Jury 2, 3 B. S. G. 4 Radio Club 3 Artisan Staff 4 Varsity Track 4 STAAF, WALTER D. STAININGER, LOIS Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Harmony Club 2, 3 French Club 4 Kiddie Koop Secretary 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee 3, STENDERUP, LUND Checker Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 STEWART, MABEL Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4 Ann Street 1, 2, 3 Chairman 3 Big Sister 3 Student Adviser 4 ist 4 Natural History Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 2 President 3 Plant Identification Team School Historian 4 STIVERS, MILTON Senior A President 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Forum 4 Weekly Stuff 2 Special Editor 3 Press Club Vice-President 3 Players' Club 3 Players' Company 4 Vice-President 4 Shop Management 4 3. -1 4, V1 C U, X 1 ,N , . V' rf X 5, iq! ff '135,.H - ,...-:ff1 ia, f Q H V x ,l 5 A F. 4 ,A .sd f: Y ,ffm Q, an it N H Ch ml!! wi W -H N 53' tyim wwf , , H - -:Fx - .if X f sse 4 X- S ' X V c ' ' . tx 5: rl ' ju ffl :- - - 11 A 5, l V , ,f l f -Q It A , ' 4, ' 1 ui' Z X , u,j,Nf N- -'I 1 V X X lla If M--- , , 'h , ,QW ,, 7,55 1 1 ' 14 ,: I' iz! ,X H X i 1 gl .ll I N e aj k b :V el L-fu M fluff -z,.,.,,.,,r W-. ..- 'S Hg , -H W l 1 11 i li, -'J' ff ,- if , fe fx, .I K9 x Y V wfix 1- 4 X f llf '2: 7 . . , , ,,. , 1 , -, Rl . i F .- 2, xr, , L 5 . ,. l , - f -X L I, x if V' K, 'f , -'E-'ill -f 'FT' , z .L 1 f I -ef . 4. in f , fi 4 - , ,. , , xi , U il N . ff , lff, I - ' pe Y ' X U 'X , ' f ? l, A I f Q N. N - f ' 1'fIu2v'f1 'frr -X: 35 -an v f ,C vi X X fig 14 .rl T X s X. I I ss' Mrs- 'Z' har 9? Q1 X' X l 1 ffm NL SYLVANUS MARGARET Jumor Orchestra Home Economics Club Spamsh Club Chemlstry Club Gym Club TARICA ESTHER Commence Club 3 Secretary 4 Secretaual Club 3 4 Natural History Club Mmstrel Show 3 TAUBE LDWARD .Tumor Orchestra 1 2 3 Semor Oichestra 3 4 Council 2 Stamp Club 1 2 C ss C Track 719' w!1'l3baMAs HELEN Harmony Club 2 Natural H1 tory Club 4 Spanish Club 4 THOMAS JOHN Council 1 2 Boys Glee Club 3 4 Chemlstry Club 3 Natural Hlstory Club 4 THOMAS MARIE Tremont H S 2 Commerclal Club 2 4 Secretarial Association 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Secretarial Club l THOMPSON ELIZABETH Los Angeles High Gym Club 2 3 4 Home Economics 2 3 Big Sisters 3 4 Orthopedic 4 Krddxe Koop 3 Ann Street 4 Commerclal Club 1 Girl Reserves 3 TREVOR WILFRl-D Council 2 Treasurers Association 3, 4 Natural History 4 lub 3 Boys Glee Clun 4 H Y 3 4 Cast King Lear 4 Uncles Tom s labin -1 TROSPER GUY Lander Hlfzh Lander Wyo Aviation Club 4 B S G 3 TRUESDELL Bl ANCI-LF Mlmerlan S0018 J l. .Q Latin Club 1 Secretary 'S Presiden' 4 Chemlstrv Club 3 Girls Vice President 3 Artisan Steuf l Junior Orchestra 1 2 TRUETT K A lHARINl' Home Economic 3, 4 Natural History Club Girls League 9 3 Stamp Club f TUGKER JOAN Players Club 2 3 4 Natural Hlstory Club 2 3 4 Home Economics Club 3 Orthopedic 4 I,-. fe w-Ag4afaaa?a---3,:,-- 4:32:41 fe,FIIIIMIImaI!II,, Ia v,I,I,I:,II,' ,, , A fl fe wife 2 , 'wwf X X 'I' .- XX I ' Q ' - 'en 'is'-'sa ' :ri 'He if -.,IIIIf- ' , I j' II III5 IIXIII fa L:II,,I I 1 ' N I. I -'V , ' .1 V ' , . -,If ,. 1, I XIX DI ,II I, x XII I, IIN . I I -r -- sei , . 3 II-W .Siy ,,i1IIII,I.Ii! II,JjL1II,l.glI, I II QIUII I I .. ,, L ZI 3 XX Q I IIw: y' ' VY V I! . Xhxxfuf if ff XA! ' A 4 5 ' . 59 ' A ' ' ' ' ff,Jf ', ...N f u fins '. ' I Q II fII,I 37 , A . - J-F337 MM Y- M 'L J is , J fy -A fc' - I . . ,,, ,I , ., , . 4 ll 'X' ' n 1 ,T H. in , '. , Y ' i ! I gi I xIII I ' 1 , 'lf Ui :Z 'l I I mf f 41.31, is 'i5 W ,, ' l 1 ,I- ' ' ' V 'A ' V, II 'l Spanish Club 2, 3 iff I s'ss' ,Q 52 -A '--- 'M--f-IQ vi . - - II , 5' 'I ' 1 . fy! ,xv - - X - 'ul I ' KI ,N ,,u,,,., A ww 5 ' 3 is .5 1 WF 0. 2 , ff ir! l I V VD! X To .V ' , J 5925 3 l y willful . ' ' ' -Qafdgd J 19.-l,'T- '+ : l6 I . ' I ,f' II IL , ,AMI I' , . If I I . xy ,III ' ' l II I , , I5 II II IIIQIIQQ 1- II my I I . ' , II . , I II H ,E ' I .f 4' l , 1 -II' :xff Il' , X I . 'I pak ' ,N , I, X ,II . . , II ,, 2: -1 A R -+'- -L , -,..'. 5- ' av 2r.I .f' ' 1- .XI-jf , , ll . 2 . 'X S-1' - .,,f' - ,', I X 4I II -up I j' T . ' I I 3 'J 5 ' 11 ,. . A To --le 4 xl - Hu . ' 4- h ' -Q, , X if ' ' - -, 1 'A'.4-...- on 1:4 ,Q - 11,9 . 1- il 11 3- V, 'fi- N -4 1 -V 'M '- L- - ' nf. gia 1-4-I .y wal., I I1II,,.fTlII-by , I I V XM, i .9 X X if f ' , A 'fl - I Cf! , ' H4 7'4 Y-f-'f-e'f1 -lfslsffr ' ' Chemistry Club 3 sf ,fl X im iq-L ..... H... 36 TURNER, TZERTH-X E. Mimorian Society 2, 4 Players' Club 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff fl Cast: The Ghost Story TUTTLE, PEARL Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff 4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Student Advisor 4 Council 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Harmony Club 4 Cast: Yoeman of thc Guzml 3 U'REN, MARGARET Secretarial Association 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Natural History'Clnh 3, 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Gym Club 3, 4 G A. A. 4 VAN NEST, THELMA Choral Club 3, 4 Gym Club 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 G. S. G. 2. 3, 4 Cust: Yeomen of the Guard Harmony Club 4 VIEWEGER, MARIAN Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee 3, 4 School Beautiful Committee Cabinet 4 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Mimerian Society 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff Council 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Cast: Yeomen of the Guard VOGEL, CHARLES F. Cadet Major 4 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Officers' Club 3, 4 Council 3, 4 Forum 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 WADE, RALPH Council 2, 3 Treasurers' Association 3 B. S. G. 2 WAITE. EMMOGENE Euodia 3 -Ann Street 4 Natural History Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister 4 WARE, ESTHER Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Players? Club Company 4 Cust: Yeomen of the Guard May Day Program 1, 2, 3 WARRINER, HUGH L. B. S. G. 3, 4 Senior Hi Y 4 Mimerian 4 WEAST, VIRGINIA WEBSTER, ROBERT Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Football 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 2,4 X 3, -f X:,VY . R ,- B 'T' G: 1. ft, 2 if. X 1 xelf -E YQ, -- ---W f. 'M V .4 I .,:.... . I X, f A ,H ,X x eg-' 4? Q' ' 45 R' re our for ' 'R K 4 el -X 1' V ,F J! aj: 5' 5 Qi I' r X .. . . fl 2'1 ' x S5 '11 -4 'xy gy.. IV f X J-ii i ' l I I ,f ' P - KY 1' 'gr x. e. -ef. . is . wt- -'H tif' 393.1 X ,, I 9 'xx 0 S 1 A-. 'JL ,f A Hifi . X, il '. 'Te 1 - I Ai 53,1 X ,vw ' , , ,., JF , ' N N iff Q, 1 , .5 , .xx , if X I X, X1 XX.-iw X X, ,i..,,,-,,. f 1 966211 -41,-' ,, , 5. e -,f 's I , 1' , .f X Z --V .- Y-Y -E ...... e.-. QW 'E 2:455- WEINSTEIN. SAM North Side H. S., Denver, Senior A-Senior B Tie Up WELLS, MARK A. Treasurers' Association 1, 2 Boys' Jury 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Chemistry Club 3 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Class C Football Class C Track Weekly Staff 3, 4 WELTNER, ALARIC Chess Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 2 WHALEN, EDWARD F Boys' Jury 2 Chemistry Club 3 Checker Club 3 Council 2, 3, A Senior Hi Y Council 2. 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee 2 Merit Board 4 WHEELER, LORA Girls' Judge 4 Forum 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 G. S. G. Euodia Club Checker Society WHITE, EVELYN Secretarial Club Commercial Club Natural History Club WICKLANDER, EDGAR B. Senior A Treasurer 4 Treasurers' Association 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Council 4 Senior Hi Y 4 Officers' Club 4 Madrigal Club 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Chemistry Club 3 WILEY, MARY Commercial Association 3, 4 Choral Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 G. S. G. 2, 3 Stamp Club 2 Girls' League 3 Sr. Dancing 3 Secretarial Association WILLIAMS, DOROTHY JANE Council 2 G. S. G. 2, 3 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 Euodia Club 4 Junior Science Club 1 Mimerian 2 Chess Club 2 Stamp Club 1 WILLIAMS, FRANK WILLIAMSON, HARVEY Weekly Staff 4 Treasurers' Association 3 Senior B Treasurer 4 Council 4 Senior Orchestra 4 WILLIAMSON, RISSA INTI-IA Adelphia Vice-President 4 Forum 4 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 Co WILSON, EFFIE G. S. G. 1, 4 Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Natural History Club 2, Choral Club 3, 4 Forum 4 X Players' Club 4 Harmony Club 4 Cast: Yoemen of the Guard WILSON, WANDA Northeast High, Kansas Gym Club 4 WILSON. WILLIAM Spanish Club 2 Stamp Club 4 Checker Club 4 WINTER, DOROTHY Los Angeles IHigh 1, 2 Dancing Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Cast: Yoemen of 'the Guard May Day Program WRIGHT, EUGENE Treasurer 1 Big M 4 B. S. G. 2 Rress Club 4 Class C Track 2 Varsity Track 3, 4 WORK, MAUDELLE Junior Science Club 1 French Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 G. S. G. 4 House of Representatives 2 May Day Program 2, 4 YOUNG, LILLIAN ELEANOR Latin Club 2, 3 School Beautiful 2 Studio Club 4 ZIEGLER, RUTH Euodia 2, 3, 4 President 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 House of Representatives G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 History Club 2. 3 Friendship Club 3 CURRY, KENNETH HOFFMAN. KARL HILL, EMILY Mqry Lou McClanah'fm M , A55 Ja V3 g ,Bob Berg 1 l X. Bernicy Gibbs F L F img, f . Dol liznrlun A J 1 Q .uf - l PeurITuttle, iluzh Fowler ' v... I Lora EF? fl QL I 1 ww. Q5ff f.A Fi' . f x ,,V, if H 5 l ' :af Q Julia LimL1ey '. g Cap, Ray. gif, l v 1' 4 ' McGinnis iisg - X , f'f1': j',,,xf 1 virginia K, 1 ,- w 3 ww kv V' w Er .- , . 1 l-'lmuncu Durant. b Q ' 'X - EH'-l12l' W- Lucille I-lulegurtl l V, W N, , Y lgglwjfb Q qi I V., ,. A V f l ' 4 .T wisp - ,Ll 4, A I: ,. T LV ' M Wlxff 3,5 YL' l r: --lf t? ., : f if - lf' ' .J 3, H ' Un' 'lf ' U, ' WlU'!' Q' Marian Vinwr-yer H'-'Ward Schulfff BABY ADMIRALS 40 Olive Hewitt lmngqn X s tivers 4 V Don lm:-mer THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP ADMIRAL THE CLASS OF W'28 BY DOROTHY I. VVILLIAMS I One snappy, brisk day in February of l9Z4, the good ship Admiral and her commissioned officers sailed into unknown waters, about the port of Manual Arts. Wfhat difficulties and adventures they met and the outcome of each are herein answered in detail. In the first meeting with the student body, the President gave the new sea-far- ers a word of advice on how to conquer the Shoals and rocks soon to be encountered. His advice was to work in studies, in clubs in organizationsg to have many interests, and to give Manual the best of our abilities. XfVith a snappy Aye, Aye, Sirn and like all good sailors, we immediately began to obey this command. Girls entered the Girls' League Committees and girls' self-government. Boys began training on the athletic field, entering busy organizations and working in boys' self-government. Even then our S. B. O. and Senior officers were class room leaders and were beginning the work that helped them through a successful school career. , II The second year at Manual, we all had acquired our Usealegsu and began rolling over the sea in earnestg the Class Course was set. Many names began to become familiar to the student body. Even then Bud llfledbury, Howard Harrison, Milton Stivers, Ruth Fowler, Pearl Tuttle and many others had organized peppy classrooms and were working hard in all school activities. Thefuture athletic, dramatic, musical, and scholarly stars had plunged deep into the training for their success. III Our third year began to show the real powers of the commanders. The first attempt at organization was successful when 301 was made into an All classroom and affairs were managed by Howard Harrison and Ruth Fowler. Miss Dodge with Ruth Fowler and Pearl Tuttle, planned the peppy All party. The gym was crowded and the affair was the first of a series of many such successes. The personality and character of the class were that year revealed and students began taking big strides ahead in the fields that interested them most. IV In the winter of. 1927, we took Junior Command of school as well trained, reliable Admirals. Amid cries of XVharf-rats, Baseball playersf, Donkey riders, the striking white Admiral hats were shown to the school as emblems of the class aims and standards. , 41 Headed by Al Arps, Pearl Tuttle, Lora NVheeler, Harvey VVilliamson, and Fred Eaton, many unusual social activities were planned. The Senior B picnic held in Exposition Park was acclaimed a big success by all and the dances were crowded by those who did the horn-pipe. Being accustomed to the water and to handling mutinous men, we defeated the Senior A's in the VVater-race and Tie-up, and looked forward to doing the same to the next Senior B's who greeted the school on the next Adelphic Day as Legionaires. This term, on the Adelphic Cabinet, the Senior B's were represented by Intha Vffilliamson, Bud Medbury and Ray Conners. As we guided the class ship on toward the last port of our voyage, we found Admirals famous in many lines. , Those who had won the regard and respect of their fellow officers, were elected to command the affairs of the Senior A class. Milt Stivers was president, Pearl Tuttle and W'alt Byrnes were girls' and boys' vice-president respectively, Marian Vieweger took roll and Edgar VVicklander handled all the cash. Un the S. B. Q. Cabinet were found the other Admirals who had proved their seaworthiness and capability. The commander-in-chief and his two first mates were, Howard Harrison, Ruth Fowler, and Fred Eaton. Lora VVheeler, jimmy Hoose, Grace Bast, Bob Flavell, stern and just, sentenced many trembling gobs to chains. Dot Barton kept the official record of everything that was accomplished during the term and Howard Schuler kept a close watch on all the financial trans- actions of the school. The members of the class who were not officers holders were trained by Charles Vogel, to be soldiers. Virginia McGinnis, representing the scholastically inclined, was the first president of the Mimerian Society to be on the S. B. O. Cabinet. To those Admirals who know the dangers and hardships of successful voyages, and who always stand willing and anxious to help and advise, we owe much of our success. The Senior A advisers were Miss Maile, Miss Stephens, Miss Dodge, Mr. Bagwell, and Mr. Klitsche. The excess energy and enthusiasm of the Admirals were cared for by work in a variety of endeavors. Some, to whom physical prowess meant most, trained hard in all athletics. Among the better known in baseball. basketball, football and track, were Eugene VVright, Ed. Qrndorff, Fred Eaton, Ray Rosenburg, Bob Flavell, Fat Norfleet, Bob McKee, Tony Rivera, Ken Matsumoto and Don Smith. Among the Admirals able to command in time of battle, were found, Charles Vogel, Earl Otis, Don Nisbet, Lund Stenderup and Ed. Vificklander. Being an unusual class, we must have an unusual ship and unusual ranks, for as Commanders of Dramatics and Gratory, rose Estelle Feingold, Huncey Gild- ner, Milt Stivers, Bud Medbury, Al Arps, Sam Groman, CO1ll1Tl2111ClCI'S of the Musical and Artistic Decks were Milt Ssivers, Harvey VVilliamson, Dorothy Ellis, Margaret Solt, Dorothy McCarty, Helen Simpson, Esther VVare and Lois Staininger. Bernice Gibbs, with a group of literary bent seamen, edited the VVeekly,,' the log of the school. 42 The progress and adventures of the Admirals on their seven great voyages was kept and organized for the school, by Elton Smith, Managing Editor of the Artisan, Louise Livingston, Literary Editor, Bertha Turner, Stenographer, and many other admirable Admirals. Wfhen ship duties were accomplished and watches posted for the night, many young Admirals delved deep and laboriously into studies, in order that they might keep their membership in the Mimerian Society. A few of these were Virginia McGinnis, Howard l-Iarrison, Bernice Gibbs, Ruth Fowler, Louise Livingston, Marian Vieweger, Murray Gelber, and Bertha Turner. Several times during the term, October 19, and December 2, the crew of the school was given Shore-leave, and left the ship, cast off their dignity and frolicked to their hearts' content. The original eats and programs were lustily acclaimed the best since they had lifted anchor, four years in the past. The Senior A play, presented before an enthralled audience, was a great success, for the Admirals' resourcefulness is as wide as the sea. The Admirals of VV'28 leave their happy and adventurous record in Manual, believing they have sailed successfully this four year voyage and will succeed on their many prospective voyages over the world. A CLASS SONG QTune-Sailing Onj Here we are Sr. A's Mighty Admiral class VVorlced our way Day by day To the top at last. On through life's stress and strife Wfending different ways XVe'll recall best of all Days of Senior A's Sailing on, sailing on O'er a sea of fame. Sr. A's Sr. A's Proud of our good name Always found, onward bound, just a sailing on. 'l'hat's our class, through the days Mighty Senior A's. CLASS COLORS Blue and VVhite CLASS YELL AD-MI-RA-LS. Admirals! Admirals! Senior A's! 43 THE MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE RECOLLECTION OF A VISIT TO ITALY IN 1927 The Palazzo Vecchio and Square, Florence, Italy By SIEGFRIED A. CALL112s Witliixi a splendid square in the center of Florence stands thc Palazzo Vecchio, a grand old place raised nearly seven hundred years ago as a residence for the Chief Magistrate of justice. In front of this grim and powerful fortress, the life of Florence ebbs and flows today as it has done for centuries. The square is decorated with many wonderful statues, but the most interest- ing is a plain slab of stone in the-pavement, before the palace. This slab marks the spot where Savanarola, the great reformer, was put to death in 1498. The square was full of Florentine life, the day being Friday, market day, and the place was filled with towns-people and peasants trying to sell their wares - wines, fruits, vegetables, colored pottery, and brightly colored shawls and scarfs. As it was the winter season. all were wearing long coats in wonderful shades of bright colors, mostly bright brown, and a peculiar shade of vivid green with collar and cuffs of fur. The Tuscan peasant is a graceful specimen of humanity, dark and intelligent looking with a delightful habit of gesticulating with his hands. Among the crowd, cabs and carriages slowly threaded their way, scattering to the right and left, the ever-shifting, brightly colored crowd. ST. PETERS BASILICA Wfe next visited the majestic Church of St. Peter, begun in 1506 and not completed until Z00vyears later. As we entered, we stood aghast at the wonderful sight which met our eyes. It seemed as if human art had outdone itself in producing this temple. Before us was a marble plain 600 feet long and above 400 feet in the air - the world's most famous and beautiful dome. The base of the grand cupola is 285 feet high and the four immense pillars on which it rests are each 137 feet in circumference. The dome designed and painted by Michael Angelo, represents a painted portion of heaven. The walls are adorned with beautiful paintings and mosaics by Italy's famous artists. Around the four pillars are beautiful, gilded shrines and against one is the famous bronze statue of St. Peter, whose right foot has actually been worn away by kisses of the devout. The air was hazy with incense. Here and there a flickering candle. Now and then a monk in long long brown robe would pass us. There was no noise ex- cept for the murmur of some person in prayer, or the footsteps of some interested visitor. 44 :L :L ff' ' V, 'f j- V W L- L- i ' QT.. ' hi--' 4:1 fwf'ff' f- -f- :l --- v f i F' YY V ,Q-if f ,-Li is-A Y 4 -1- fx ,yL..f.-J' 1-Q lit 'N' f ' rg T-4 : 'LTA 2 Tl.: ' 1 -M -2 z22ZZ7fMgA- - if H2122 YZ, if Q7 i inf--'lfl i f5- gf f Q,-- h M , L- -:Lf Mix- - -, fi l1 +Q , 7 Q-j'-- '--NA ' ':- 1 Y-7.VYY,iffiE --77--g??Zf-xg- I ' 7 iff-iii L - 'YW J- f B 5, vf -HA. -. -:W ,V X -X .,i.-QA J- gf KN F - 4? :A v .,- - -Tgqi-f sip? E2Qf AuXa - fs 4?if'5- SE -i :f'f' ff' 4, g a Si ? -' M W qw.. - - C fx-: wl --N ff fii ,..f 'Q Q4 A V .N M AE!! - .-- - 4:-1' 71 U fgfi if 'xii' I . L ,, , lx ,firm-F111 1-1' EW 'V Q, , xxx- gf ,., M' un JW ? s ,s-.-Ilri , YJTW T ' fn . 1. ,11 w., ll f www . 1. X, .I ff-Wwgfff H'Mw,fW,7 fwwimw T 7 -- 5 A Q ,Mfg ' I x U I !fg,j.,,Z,,'f ,435 fyfyvm n. . -E115 lli 1 ,W f Y 'W 4AT H fx!-'f ,, 4,f,Z, , A, - :14MQZWWiqwmw lzmmwu Q,l:,g-9355- ii' 4-V 243 95' 1 '4 U '6 l ,p:'gj.g,? ummm H, ' gf H g ' . iivi 245f'Lf 5Zvvi-TMR' Q, ' L! ., ' m f r ,' 'A Eifjnig M ., ' ' axig. I. - . i n-'f - 'Tl . '?3E'F .5157 Q, Ei- J..-'3? '-i5 ' 'Il-,rkf kg 7- iii ' f-'L ff-,f all 521 5 2- A-.2--, A X- Q53 - g q -- Mr '- -A 2-izi-'T' -1 ' 5, - 2113 :iv , 1 zY ?l 'i 2 fif1eS f- 5 11:1 i- V1 i' r:4 '- M 'ff E-15 .gf gg :Li xi L 7f fi ff' riff, Nf f. J . Wit T- C31 Hsin.-Q ir?-H? ff TEL' -W-11' ' 3 V ,,-5: T5 52 i fillif? ff? 'J' 'TQ E'f?'-f i '-52: A fffz Ki l ,ffahg - i .. i, lYf.:..' 7:1 Ei ff-Lidxr l T iii' lf 4 ' fizrljig.. f'Zf-'- , QL L Nix Mmmwmqffi f - - ,e '-' A ,. 2a-gfsiaaasav A! E w - -aiigueusg-:.T 'e .- 45 To THE IVIEMBERS or 'ruiz GRADUATING Cmss: In this large school community of ours, the members of the Senior Classes feel that they must distinguish themselves from the hoi polloi,' by some sort of ban- ners, caps, or colors. Some classes have played the part of f'Pirates, Mandarins, Turks, Toreadors, and other dignified 1'oles. In the eyes of their derisive fellow students some have turned out to be no more than Motor Cops, Bell Hops, or Chinks, not to descend even lower in the social scale. The designation once accepted has played a role in song and poetry, tradition and art. The successive Artisans are permeated with the chosen motif of the various classes. In choosing to be Admirals', the members of the class of VVinter '28 have undertaken a big contract. This is evident even from the proneness to confusion with admirable ' If you will look up the history of these two words, you will find that the confusion has been quite real. So real, in fact, that when the film version of The Admirable Crichton was released it was under a totally different title, because the fans would surely think of the Adu-Li1'aI Crichton. There is no escape. If you are going to be Admirals you will have to be r1ll71l'I7'GbI6' in bearing, address, conduct, and efficiency. You must be the master of every situation that confronts you, whether in calm or storm, in peace or war. on land or sea. It is for this purpose that you have spent four years in this academy. .ALBERT E. NV1I.soN. 46 DR. ALBERT E. WILSON, PRINCIPAL 47 jsssuz RAY HANNA, GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL 48 C. P. FONDAI, Boys' VICE-PRINCIPAL 49 THE MANUAL ARTS FACULTY Dr. Albert Edgar VVilson, Principal . Charles Percy Fonda, Vice-Principal, Jessie Ray Hanna, Vice-Principal, Helen Vinyard Peasley, Registrar: Mary Bess Henry, Counselor. ART DEPARTMENT: Frederick John Schwankovsky Jr., Head of Department: Flo1'- ence Ames, Edna A. Jones, Algot Nordstrom, Jessie Sherwood Smith, Ermina Whitney. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: William James Bovee, Head of Department: L. R. Lang- worthy, Lyman D. La Tourrette, Martha H. Montgomery, Harold Elmer Schroeder, Isabel Swerdfeger, VVm. G. Woolley. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: James Seeley Mullen, Head of Department: L. R. Lang- ard Anderson: Fred J. Armstrong, Maud L. Austin, Ida M. Baldwin, Charles Ernest Cargill: Hortense Dolloff Carving Lanette Kidson, Emma M. La Pierre, Alice S. lgIai1le,.Clara McCluskey: Maude Oyler, William W. Payne, Ethel D. Phelps, Catherine . eiss. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mary Colver Trummer, Head of Department: Edna Joy Addison, Edith L. Bruckman, Iris Carle Crosby, Mae Edwards, Una E. Fowler, Blanche K. Freeman, Agnes Frisius, Lueile Furnas, Alex. F. Hansen, Lucy A. Hifle, Anne Ogden Johnson, Rezin A. Maynard, Margaret Loretta McLaughlin, Guy C. Moore, May Elizabeth Murphy, Bertha Rutledge, Edith M. Sprague, Jeannette M. Sudow, Ethel P. Sykes, N. R. Wilson. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Essie Lavina Elliott, Head of Department: Eliz- abeth G. Newkirk, Hadassah B. Cheroske, Mildred F. Eby, Ruby Mildred Hodge, Anna H. Hussey, Jean MacDougal, Winifred E. McDonough, Sarah G. Hicks Rowe. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Doris McMaster Bibbins, Head of Department: Gertrude Adams-Fisher, Belle Arbour, Valentin Buehner, Florence I. Dodge, Evarose Griffin Lloyd, Constance M. Moir, Louise Nevraumont, Catherine M. Stewart, Erva A. Taylor. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Eva Crane Farnum, Head of Department: Martha E. Cilker, Charlotte H. Getchell, Ida Isabella Jones, Lco H. Klitsche, Mary G. Miller, Louise Frances Parizek, Karl Edwin Turnquist. MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT: Charles Merwin Anderson, Head of Department: Walter Edward Coburn, Walter Wilson English, Emil Holtz, Jacob A. Nelson, Meredith S. Reynolds, Fred Niederwerfer, G. A. Ohlsson, Herman A. Williams, W. D. Williams. MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT: Walter Allen Woods, Head of Department: August Flam, Herman Hess, J. A. Richards. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Ina Margaret Davids, Head of Department: Sidney William Dury, Leontine de Ahna Johnson, Elizabeth Rudy Mottern, Elizabeth Elsa Ruppeck, R. Lenore Snow. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Sidney Francis Foster, Head of Depart- ment: Maurice Guernsey Blair, James Joseph Blewwett, John G. Fox, Herman Hess, Herbert E. Lougheed, Carl F. Trieb. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mae Baird Gephart, Head of Depart- ment: Maurice Guernsey Blair, James Joseph Blewett, John G. Fox, Herman Hess, Madge Jackman Redin, Beatrice H. Whittlesey. PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: George Elbert Mitchell, Head of Department: Charlotte D. Cahoon, Vernon Hodge, Robert J. Wells, Isabelle Willson. PRINTING DEPARTMENT: Campbell Hewitt Greenup, Head of Department: Geo. A. Nelson, William H. Reeder, Albert Henry Vogler. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Rosa Viola Winterburn, Head of Department: Asbury Alspaugh Bagwell, Lizzie May Brown, Lulu Albia Brown, Ida B. Davison. Iva Bee Duer, C. Maude Ingersoll, Robert S. Maile, Isobel Niven Murphv, Willis T. geyivsztoii, Nellie E. Stephens, Leta Josephine Whinery, Lawrence James White, Anna . lggs. LIBRARY: Helen Manara Coyner, Mabel S. Dunn. OFFICE: Claire W. Barcome, Clara M. Battalia, Maria C. Jones, Freda L. Michael, Frankie Walton. 50 fm T .,. , '., . ' T ' 21'-4' ,am A A 3 'Jim 1 . wf ww...- ,.f 11 , SELF GOVliRNM.lfIN'l' OFLTICERS ROBERT FLAVELL, PRESIDENT, B. S. G. ' GRACE BAST, PRESIDENT, G. S. G. LCRA WHEELER, JUDGE, G. S. G. JAMES HoosE, JUDGE, B. S. G. EDMUND SHELLHORN, SECRETARY, B. S. G. RAGNHILD NERDRUM, SECRETARY, G. S 51 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTWS MIESSAGE The theme chosen by the class of XVinter '28 for the Artisan signifies the marine in all of its aspects. No better selection could have been made. for how like the lives of humans is the sea with its intrigues and individuality. ln a group, large as the student body of this school, the lanes to success are many. if we but inspire ourselves with a definite object. It has been said, that for the niaxinnnn achievement, a man must be both practical and ronianticg neither one or the other alone, but an even balance between the two. lf we have within us the spirit that urges the Inariner on in face of tempest and clespairg in disregard of hardship and calamity, then we possess the first requisite of success. Then, if we make the most of opportunities and receive all that is appor- tioned to us, we are laying a firm basis for the practical being. Fellow students-Opportunity does not knock only now and then, but our sell- QIOVCYIIIDCIITQ and our cnrriculm is opportunity and presents itself every moment of our existence. Keep with you these lines of Neihardt's: Never port shall lift for me Into the sky, out of the sea. Into the blue or into the black, Onward, outward, never back Something mighty, weird and dim Calls me under the ocean rim. 1'TOVVARD H ARRISON. 52 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS HOWARD HARRISON, PRESIDENT FRED EATON, VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH FOWLER, VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD SCHULER, MANAGER DOROTHY BARTON, SECRETARY VIRGINIA MCGINNIS, SCHOLARSHIP PRES. 53 N EEN 9 M :SSW I 'I QQIFIII -il I ,,, Rf! .IT S fp 7 5'-,fish 1 '-. . aka' if. II ,I my ,IU wma?-XIII I 'V -Tug ,Vg , 1 . I I IIN W' -H H I ' 'I S wk ' I MANAGERS CARL WILKINSON, STUDENT STORE GENE KNOX, Box OFFICE ROBERT FLANEGIN, ATHLETICS NOEL MOGARVIN, CANDY COUNT ER GERALDINE GRIFFITH, CAFETERIA THELMA GEARY, COM,C'L OFFICE 54 ER , .Eu I 'iij .v, In 4242-T ,,-'l?l'.. . SJ. nf Q? H-7cnT EDITORS OF THE XVILEKLY BRRNICI-: 'CrIBBS, EDITOR HOWARD HALR, ASSOCIATE DOROTHY Mox, ASSISTANT M WELLS SPORTS HELEN ROBERSON, SPECIAL EDITOR ARK , 55 EJ., . 13. :'f-f gl -Q EMT ADELPHIC OFFICERS IRVING HARRIS, PRESIDENT WARNER VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD MAY VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET , - . , ROBERT WENZEL, TREASURER DOROTHY WILLIAMS, SECRETARY 56 'iii 'Ji , .V , nv.. I TIT fc: :I Y' u' ugq. A , 'I 1 K. ja. 1+ ffa'I1g,, 47' A W 2 D.:-ff Eigffll' m I ikljfr '75 lui I' gf it Heg- fff IE c nv SENIOR B OFFICERS PHILIP HUMPHREYS, PRESIDENT RAY ALLEN, BOYS' VICE-PRES. HYREL MCDONALD, GIRLS' VICE-PRES BETTY CRONEMILLER, SECRETARY EDDIE GROM, TREASURER 57 I ' H Vw , 3 T M 1 ' T 1, A, R- ig 'W' M fs 5. , ' f'.:..C'fg5 , ia ll 'A . i.ij, - ' J. W ' Rf 1 ff 5. 2 3 ,E ' J F! r AE .U ' Wm A KTFE, , cv , -W .5 ' fl? i , V ApErnT GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET LUCY A. HIFLE, FACULTY ADVISER MARY LOUISE MCCLANAHAN, PRESIDENT MARGARET Woons, VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN FRYE, SECRETARY VIRIGINIA CASPARRY, TREASURER 58 ORGANIZATIONS BY MAMAN Vncwizoizu lit DYS' SELF GOVERNMENT President, Robert lilavellg vice-president, Dan Ketchum, secretary, Fd- ward Shellhorng commissioners, ,Robert Flanegin, lfloughton Norlleetg adviser, Mr. Richards. COUNCIL President, Howard Harrisong girls' vice-president, Ruth Fowlerg boys' vice- president, Fred llatong secretary, Dorothy Barton: treasurer, Robert Lincoln: sergeant-at-arms, Toni McDonell: school historian, Mabel Stewart. OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOYS' COURT sludge, James I-loose: clerk, George lieckwitbg bailiff, Tom McDonald: prosecuting attorney, Sam Gromang defending attorney, Murray Gelberg sergeant- at-arms, X-'William liergniann, GIRLS' SELF GOVILRNMENT Presirlent, Grace Mast: vice-president, lcla Monterastelliz secretary, Ragnhild Nerdrumg treasurer, Eileen Rogers: sergeant-at-arms. lietty johnsong adviser, Miss lN'hittlesey. , Gl R LS' LEAGUE President, Mary Louise McClanahan3 vice-president, Margaret Wfoodsg sec- retary, livelyn Lee Frye: treasurer, Virginia Caspary: adviser, Miss Hifle: com- mittee chairmen: Orthopedic, Dorothy lvlfillialnsq Ann Street, Nora Bell Heiling Kiddie Koop, Estelle Menacker: Big and Little Sister, Helene Loeberq Friend- ship, l-lelen Loeberg Modes and Manners, llthel Mayerg School Beautiful, Illa Baunistarkg Publicity, lilizabeth Chiclceringg Hospital, Virginia Greelisg student adviser, Mabel Stewart. OFFICERS OF GIRLS' COURT Judge, Lora XfVheelerg clerk, 1Geralcline llenningtong bailiff, Betty Berlceg prosecuting attorney, slulia Lindsleyg defending' attorney, Frances Gartmang SCI'g'CZl.lIt'2llI-ZLI'I'11S, livelyn Olson. 59 STUDENT BODY CABINET President, Howard Harrison, girls' vice-president, Ruth Fowler, boys' vice- president, Fred Eatong girls' self govermnent president, Grace Bastg boys' self- government president, Robert Flavellg girls' judge, Lora Wheeler, boys' judge. james Hooseg secretary, Dorothy Barton, manager, Howard Sehulerg scholar- ship president, Virginia McGinnisg cadet major, Charles Vogel, Weekly editor, Bernice Gibbs, girls, league president, Mary Louise MeClanahan. ADELPHIC SOCIETY President, Irving Harris 5 girls' vice-president, Margaret VVarner, boys' vice- president, Richard May, secretary, Dorothy Williaiiis 3 treasurer, Robert VVenzel, adviser, Miss Freeman. SENIOR A CLASS President, Milton Stiversg girls' vice-president, Pearl Tuttle, boys' vice- president, VValter Byrnes, secretary, Marion Vieweger: treasurer, Edgar Wlick- landerg advisers, Miss Maile Qchairmanj, Mr. Bagwell, Miss Dodge, Mr. Klitsehe, Miss Stephens. SENIOR B CLASS President, Philip Humphreys: girls' vice-president, I-Iyrel MacDonaldg boys vice-president, Ray Allen, secretary, Betty Cronemillerg treasurer, Ed. Gromg advisers, Mr, Hodge Qchairmanb, Miss Bruckman, Miss Wliggs, Miss Sudow, Miss Montgomery. POST GRADUATE CLASS President, Leo Knehelg girls' vice-president, Margaret jones: boys' vice-presi- dent, Frank Beuerg secretaries, Lois Brinkley, Elizabeth Colyerg treasurer, Marcie Bradley, Leon Hellman, adviser, Miss Fowler. MERIT BOARD President, T'om McDonnell, girls' vice-president, Lora Wlheelerg boys' vice- president, Roland I-Iuddleg secretary, Ruth Fowler, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Eaton BOARD OF FINANCE President, Howard Schulerg secretary, Dorothy Barton, adviser, Mr. Mullen, members, Howard Schuler, Dorothy Barton, Howard Harrison, Ruth Fowler, Fred Eaton. PUBLICITY BOARD Members 3 VVilliam Cox Qehairmanj, Ray Connors, Bill Bergman. 60 B. S. G. CABINET B. O. COUNCIL GROUNDS COMMITTEE 61 WEEKLY STAFF Editor-in-chief, 'Bernice Gibbs, associate editor, Howard Hale, assistant, Dorothy Mox, special editor, Helen Roberson, feature writers, Naomi Fornioe, Margaret jones, Virginia Kurz, Estelle Menacker, special writers, Helen Reno, jack Rosenstein, Ragnild Nerdrum, Caryl Hope, sport editor, Mark Wlells, assis- tants, john Galli, W'illia1n Bergman, girls, sports, jane Dunbar, exchanges, Camilla Vilas, jokes, Hyrel MacDonald, staff artists, Ed Orndorff, Harvey Williaiiisoiig photographer, Archie Ground , advertising manager, Fred Eaton, circulation manager, Bill Bowley, adviser, Mr. Maynard. S PE CTATO R STAF lf - Editor, john l-lumphreys, associate editors, lrlugh lfl.2lllllltOl1, Florence Malin, Margaret Butler, Caryl Hope, Clarice Manshardt, Le Roy Pace. V GIRLS' A'l'.lrlL.E'l'lC ASSQCIATIQN President, Irving Cheney, vice-president. lla Baumstark, corresponding secretary, Madeline Clark, recording secretary, Helen Marlowe, treasurer, Mabel Owens, head of hockey, Charlotte Doyon, head of basketball, Mildred Nylin, adviser and coach, Miss Lockwood. Gl RLS' GYM CLUB President, Marjorie Halstead, vice-president, Evelyn Ogier, secretary- treasurer, -lo Ella Stewart, adviser, Miss Blanchard. GIRL RESERVES President, Claudia Brown: ,vice-president, Margaret Baxter, secretary, Muriel Pedersen, treasurer, Vera Moore. M. A. BOYS' HI Y President, lfloward ,l4larrison, vice-president, Ray Conners, secretary, Ray Allen, treasurer, Dave Dingle, sergeant-at-arms, Edward Clark. MTMERIAN SUCTETY President, Virginia McGinnis, girls' vice-president, Virginia Caspary, boys' vice-president, Dick May: secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Yoder, membership chair- man, Espey Cannon, scholarship chairman, Stanley Franklin, publicity chairman. Edward Rubin, adviser, Miss Miller. ' MANU1'X'L ARTS SOCIAL CLUB President, Wlalter Doyon, vice-president, Robert Clewett: secretary, Ena VVybert, treasurer, Frances Oden, adviser, Mr.'VVoolley. 62 DE SK C O M M I 'IMT E 15 AUD COMMITTEE I-IASI-I LINE COMMITTEE 63 - LATIN CLUB President, Robert johnson, girls' vice-president, Adelaide Erickson, boys' vice-president, Bernard Faubiang secretary-treasurer, Bernard Meloneg program chairman, Kathryn Louthan, adviser, Misss Dodge. FRENCH CLUB President, .lane Dunbar, vice-president, Ethel Mayerg secretary, Virginia Greelisg treasurer, Kathryn Louthan 5 adviser, Mine. Nevrauniont. - GERMAN CLUB President, Vera Mooreg vice-president, Christina ,lflirschmang secretary- treasurer, Audrae Adams, adviser, Mr. Buehneri EUODIA CLUB President, R-nth Ziegler, vice-president, Naomi Brady, recording-secretary, Roma Hulegardg corresponding secretary, Alrina Ellellroolcg reporter, Kathryn Louthang adviser, Miss Phelps. SENIOR FORUM President, Richard Mayg girls' vice-president, Pearl Tuttleg boys' vice-presi- dent, Milton Stiversg secretary-treasurer, 'I-Iyrel MeDo-naldg sergeant-at-arms Al Arpsg adviser, Mr. Moore. L JUNIOR FORUM - President, David Rodgers: girls' vice-president, Jeanne Savinieng boys' vice- president, Rotu Sugaharag secretary-treasurer, james Rees: adviser, Miss A. johnson. H SPANISH CLUB President, Caesar Priettog vice-president, Mildred Kleinbergg secretary, Harriet Cooper, treasurer, Sadie Bradbury, adviser, Mrs. Moir. COM MERCIAL CLUB President, Lillian Sleigerg vice-president, Emily Glaclysg secretary, Esther Taricag treasurer, Grace Goodwing adviser, Mr. lX lnllen. N A'l'UR,fXL HISTORY CLUB President, Edward Gronig vice-president, Leo Roederg secretary, Dorothy Yoder, treasurer, Marian Kigerg adviser, Mr. Langworthy. . 64 GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE BUILDINGS COM. AUD AND LIBRARY COM 65 SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION President, Dorothy Bartong vice-president, Elizabeth Berkeg secretary- treasurer, Myrtle Olson, adviser, Miss LaPierre. TREASURERS' ASSOCIATION President Ray Ballingerg vice-president, Erskine lolinsong secretary, Vir- ginia Perry, treasurer, Jack W'elterg adviser, Mr. Anderson. A ' PLAYERS, COMPANY President, Estelle Feingolclg vice-president, Milt Stiversg secretary-treasurer, Esther VVareg manager, Margaret Rillingg advertising manager, David Dingle, adviser, Miss Edwards. LIBRARY CLUB President, Mary Helen Maynard 3 secretary-treasurer, Maxine Chase, adviser, Miss Dunn. PRESS CLUB President, Bernice Gibbs, girls' vice-president, Dorothy Moxg boys' vice- president, Mark Vlfellsg secretary, Virginia Kurzg treasurer, Richard May, adviser, Mr. Maynard. ' CHEMISTRY CLUB President, Leonard Pockniang girls' vice-president, Virginia Reilly, boys' vice- president, George Harris , secretary, Ruth Reichelg treasurer, Donald Piper, adviser, Miss Wilsoii. STUDIO CLUB President, Charles Pierceg vice-president, Beryl New, secretary, Margaret Kramer: treasurer, Dan MacKenzie, adviser, Mr. Schwankovslcy. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President, Virginia Gatter, vice-president, Dorothiy McCarty, secretary- treasurer, Lois Chapman, sergeant-at-arms, Helen Maynardg adviser, Miss Mc- Donough. STAMP CLUB President, Robert Dayton, vice-president, Lucile Smith, secretary, Berdelle Matson, treasurer, Iaines Burton g adviser, Mr. La Tourrette. 66 G. S. G. CABINET GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET 67 f fil OLQAAA gdfvvfyxf 'SQ-, -r COMMERC SECRETARIAL CLUB ASSOCI IXTION ,Z MIMERIAN SOCIETY HOME ECONOMICS LATIN CLUB ' fi! 69 y . . CHESS CLUB President, Randolf Weltxierg vice-president, Lund Stenderup, secretary-treas- urer, Alaric Weltiierg adviser, Mr. Flam. AVIATION CLUB President, Archie Ground, vice-president, Harry Bolstadg secretary, Frank Shepardsong treasurer, Edmund Redman, adviser, Mr. Mitchell. FORESTRY CLUB President. Jerome Muller: vice-president, Gordon MacKirbyg secretary- treasurer, Harold Branson, adviser, Mr. Hodge. OFFICERS' CLUB President Tom Pockman, vice-president, James Bostwickg secretary-treasurer, Wfilliam Boyd, adviser, Captain Wilson. BIG M SOCIETY President, Robert Flanegin, vice-president, Tom McDonnell, secretary- treasurer, Al Arpsg adviser, Coach Foster. TOILER CLUB President, Robert Flaneging vice-president, l-lomer Meligg secretary-treasurer, Al Arps: adviser, Mr. Foster. STAGE CREW Manager, Ed Lakin, assistant manager, Lyman Ames, head electrician, Herman Rossi, assistant electrician, Llewellyn Ely 5 head flyman, Robert VVebster, assistant Hyman, Merle Mallon, assistant grip, Dick O'Reillyg assistant prop, Le Roy De Ford, adviser, Mr. Andersen. ' MADRIGAL CLUB Officers: President, Al Arps, vice-president, Ray Allen, secretary, Chandlei Ball, treasurer, Niel Geibler: manager, Dave Dingle, librarian, Arnold Schunckg accompanist, Margaret Soltg adviser, Miss Mottern. Members: Ray Allen, Chandler Ball, james Bostwick, Neal Beckner, Alfred Burrows, Oliver Corrie, David Dingle, NValter Doyon, Robert Elston. Frank Lewis, Ken Matsumoto, Harold Norton, Ralph Olson, Bowen Packard, Charles Pierce, Alvin Samuels, Van Schermerhorn, Arnold Schunck, Hugh Wfarriner, Robert VVenzel, Edgar Wficklander, Jerry Bergman, Ralph Kingsbury, Russell Hopkins, Gage Chrysler, jack Welter, Horace Frye, David Milne. E 'zo SPAN1SH CLUB GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB '71 NATURAL HISTORY CLUB FGRESTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB '72 POST GRADUATES JUNIOR FORUM SENIOR FORUM 73 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Officers: President, Milton Stivers, vice-president, Huncey Gildner, secretary. treasurer, Charles Kennedy, adviser, Miss Mottern. Members: Milton Stivers, Huncey Gildner, Charles Kennedy, Morris Sokolow, Charles Ensley, Wfilmer Fread, Lee Donly, Harold Moss, Emery Gratney, Morris Sussman, Tom Pockman, Claude l-luizing, Wfilliam Lace, Dudly Girod, Paul Moffitt, Murray Gelber, Lloyd de Lovelace, Herbert VVilson, Ray Buell, Frank Shepardson, Vlfilfred Trevor, Roger Theobald, Charles King, Robert Johnson, Don Nisbet, Howard Harrison, XVilliam Caramalli. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers: president, Helen Simpson, vice-president, Esther lrVare, secretary, Adelaide Erickson, treasurer, Geraldine Martin, librarians, Mildred Rudolph, Maudelle NVork, adviser, Miss Davids, accompanists, Madeline Clark. Members: first sopranos: Grace Bast, Elizabeth Berke, Mary Louise Briggs. Agnes Conrad, Anna Crass, Helen Epstein, Adelaide Erickson, Pauline Foster, Evelyn Lee Frye, Blanche Hardison, Ragnhild Nerdrum, Mildred Rudolph, Helen Simpson, Esther XV are, Maudelle XVork. A Second sopranos: Constance Armstrong, Anita Clark, Madeline Clark, Jennie Alice Farrand, Jeanne Lewis, Geraldine Martin, Virginia Martin, Mary Louise McClanahan, Bernice McMillan, Mildred Nyline. Virginia Reilly, Katherine Sailer, Dorothy Seigel, Viola Sproul, Dorothy XV inter. Altos: Ruth Bushore, Beryl Chollman, Gertrude Costello, Ruth Dalton, Mil- dred Lingerfelt, Beryl New, Grace Parsons, Esther Posner, Lora VVheeler, Dorothy 'xVoodward. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Secretary, Lucille Hulegard, leading violin, Doris Kenne. Members: violins-Virginia Arthur, Robert Armstrong, Jack Bouck, Alan Clark, Gertrude Cross, VVilliam Con, Alferri Dunio, Jack Dunn, Margaret Engeln, Malcolm Holze- nan, Doris Kenne, Charles Lamperts, Eunice Miller, Wfilliam Perry, Richard Show, Charles Wforfield, Estelle Vlfieselman, 'Isabell Wlilliams, Stewart XVhitsett, Charles Vogel, S. Jennings, VVright Harrison, viola-Mildred Lingerfelt, flute-Flon ence Lamberg, Harold Louis, Lee Melen, Sydney Stein, Helen Lee, trumpet- Marion Anderson, Harold Blum, La Verne Hendrickson, VV alter Kunesg tympani-Claire Bernard, trombone-Paul Huffman, Wfithrow Louis, Glen Robinson, horn-Howard Hawes, Bestigue Stewart, oboe-Sullivan, clarinet- Agnes Conrad, Charles Kay, Merele Miller, Laurie Rice, Cello-H. Buskuvill, string bass-Ellsworth Ely, bass-Elsye Beller, C saxophone-Marjorie Bell, saxophone- Lucille Hulegard, baritone saxophone-Edmund Johnson, piano- Carl Terrano, drums-Kenneth Alderson, adviser and director, Mr. Dury. 74 'J ' 3 Y STAGE CRENV PRESS CLUB STUDIO CLUB 75 ml,-. ..-,T . ,. ., , M W ,A V , V Y , AVIATION CLUB STAMP CLUB KEY DEPARTMENT 76 CHORAL CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HARMONY CLUB 77 HARMONY CLUB President, Elsa Bergman: vice-president, Margaret Rillingg secretary- treasurer, Kathryn Jusely: adviser, Miss Snow. BAND Captain, Halden Boyd: First Lieutenant. VVilbert Severin: Second Lieu- tenants, D011 Nisbet, Howard Hawersg adviser and director, Mr. Dury, Members g Trumpet-Percy Bennett, Alan Clark, Harry Creighton, Fletcher Halloway, Maurice Hibbert, Arthur Kemp, VVilliam Klien, John Murdock, Earl Smith: Trombone-Eliner Filsinger, Glen Robinson: Cornet-Howard Hawes, Don Nisbet, Gardner Gilliam, Gus Lighthouse, Clyde Shellstrom, La Verne Hendrickson: Tuba-Ellsworth Ely: saxophones-fmelodyj Jack Lynn. ftenorj, Carl Tritzen- Csopranoj Henry Koslowsky, faltoj Meredith Gray, Robert Fonarow, Jack Le- land-Qbaritonej, Halden Boyd, Edmund Johnson, Avery Parrish: clarinet- Merle Trunnell, Charles Pollard, Ernest Roberts, Clayton VVheeler. Fred VVelsh, Norman VVatkins, John Schlieter, Jesse Robinson, Ellis Mitchell, Alfred Marvelle, Harry Little, Robert Jones, Dick Hoy, David Culnang piccolo--Sydney Stienl drums-Richard Simth, lfVilbert Severin, Kenneth Alderson, Jack Bouck. CIIORAL CLUB Officers: President, June Poole : vice-president, Margaret VVarner: secretary. Lorrain Shordon: treasurer, Virginia Gatter: scrap book editor, Elsa Bergman: bulletin board, Mary Russel: accoinpanists, Margaret Solt, Mary Russel: librarians, Francis Rupert, Marian Vieweger: adviser, Mrs. Johnson. Members: first sopranos: Maxine Barre, Ruth Barre, Claudia Brown, Carol Burgess, Virginia Gatter, Polly Lott, Thelma Reichard, Frances Rupert, Nancy Seavy, Thelma Van Nest, Marian Vieweger, Margaret VVarner, Effie Wilsoii. Second sopranos: Elsa Bergman, Josephine Coddington, Ruth Fowler, Bertha Jackson, Mary Louise Langley, La Verna McKay, Clela Perkins, Margaret Rilling, Lorraine Shordon, Margaret Snow, Pearl T-uttle. First altos: Laura Bairnson, Dorothy Barton, Helen Harman, Lucille Hule- gard, June Kennedy, Mary Russel, Margaret Solt. Y Second altos: Lorraine Kendrick, lda Myrtle Klepinger, Kathryn Louthan, June Poole. . JUNIOR ORCHESTR A President, Eileen Rogers: secretary, Gwendolyn Briggs: treasurer, Harold Blum: manager, Katherine Colley: librarian, Harold Loyanl adviser and direc- tor, Mr. Dury. Members: violinsf-Kenneth Abel, Roland Bell, VVil1na Bell, Mary Eliza- beth Donelson, Rubelio Glover, Hower Hall, Lola Hill, Shirley Jennings, Aaron Land, George Lisko, Harold Loyan, Isabel Oliver, Bernice Owens Cconcert mis'- 78 PLAYERS' CLUB COMPANY BOYS' GLEE CLUB MADRIGAL CLUB 79 SENIGR GRCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 80 tressj, Gordon McKirhy, Gene Puffy, Mureil Richardsg cello-Adina Edelson v double bass-Katherine Colley, Norman Parrish g trumpet-Maurice Beal, Doro- thy Eslcinefjack Lelandg cornet-Richard Lozing clarinet-Gwendolyn Briggs Mitchell E flat saxophone-Harold Blumg C melody saxophone-Eileen Rogers piano-Gertrude Crossg drums-Russell Pontin. PORTS OF YOUTH BY LOUISE LIVINGSTON Southern seas and northern seas And phantom ships enthralling Storm whitened waves and stirring breeze To youth are ever calling. Eastern lands and western lands Youth sees in magic dreams Romantic isles and coral strands And paths hy jungle streams. XVe'll brave' the tempest and typhoon VVe're outward bound today For northern lights, or tropic moon For Tokio or Mandalay. Strange seas, far lands, and pirates' gold Adventure never palling Enchanting ports and treasures old To youth are ever calling. 81 9 7 THE ORIENTAL CRUISE BY FRANK A. TQINGAARD A jade sea sparkles in the early dawn as we approach japan, fair land of the cherry-blossom, land of temples, rickshaws, gay festivals and geisha girls. Colorful costumes of red, green, black and gold, dainty shops of silks, of ivory, of lacquer and bamboo, teeming with jostling people. VV e find deep culture, phi- losophy, the worship of poets, all a part of the life of this people, not predominated by any material lust. Sacred parks and fountains with its many torii, a glittering gate to the seas, japan, beautiful and flowing with life, land of mirrored islands, tranquil waters. Land of the red sunset and gray dawn, pouring forth the song of Buddha. Gliding thru the warm waters, the great ship plows into the China Seas, now spreading out before us in sapphire splendor. Ahead lies the Land of En- chantment, China. ' Reposing in a gorgeous twilight, Peking lies in tranquillity, resplendent with flowers and flowing rivers. 4000 years of history enchant the student, 4000 years that leaves a beauty unchanged: the Mecca for the world traveler, Temple of Heaven and the imposing Forbidden City, the Imperial Palace, the Cool Hill where the last Ming Emperor hung himself at the approach of the dreaded Man- chus, and the fascinating bazaars and pagodas. Vlfinding itself gallantly over rocky mountains and bare plains where the dawn meets the copper sunset, lies the great Vtfall of China, a colossus of human achieve- ment. Torn by rending gods of the elements, blinding rains and whipping winds, yet it stands, head unbared to the open sky, a remmant of the Mongol dynasty, long dead, except in traditions and works. Then on to the Paris of the Orient, Shanghai, where ornate silversmith shops sparkle with wares in the sun. Many colored flags flutter overhead, the gayly festooned streets, all blaring with influencing signs, and lined with shops of silk, carved ivory, jade, and antiques. The Philippines greet us next with a display of native wares and customs, still reflecting the ancient rule of Spain, combined with a certain spicing of Mala- yan and American. There are palm-roofed huts and narrow streets, ancient churches and cocoanut plantations. Always we shall remember the thrill of shooting the Paganjan Rapids. The little known but picturesque country of Siam next displays itself to our casual eye. Here still exists some of the ancient culture and civilization of dynasties long faded in the pages of history. The ornate stables of the Sacred Wliite Elephants, the famous emerald Buddha, Wat Pha Kao, the sumptuous palace of Bangkok, the Dunsit Park of the Gods, the gorgeous temples and images of Goll, all glittering relics of a fine race subdued under the materialism of Vllestern civilization. VVe smile or shudder, too, as our giant craft passes the many floating huts housing a half-million people on the river. 82 1i j, 4 - f f --f xl X Q i af ngxxis v Iligsil-XQLEW :ff- X X '1 ig 5f l1ii.:S?i25, v,-.1 -. C 1 A M X - xl T ' Y Z' f--v, ,,,,,mm1mI ls-'yd me , , ' u S bi 11 ,., , .E lgar ' A -29JgJ5.'Q'fMIm?- 'V fi: Y 'Ii A ,nn L. 5 x 51.T-i-.nw -15-LV ZW Xml. ,Img 525'-Ei ga' XXX x- 'qixi L f ,W qsijfk' ' , , Ml! RM? 'lx ca T 7 ', ' ., X x A 'y Q? X xx ? QQ 1111 177 M. 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T '1' 1,1 Y ' - fgl - e a . -- ---'K ' T L T' L fi,7- T31 -'rfjff' .4 THE TWELFTH PLAYER BY XIIRGINIA CASPARY Unforeseen occurrences, I had often declared to my friend, determine the winning of games. He always replied, Cool calculations are the determining factors l Cool calculation and fine playing didn't win last Thanksgiving for the VV ood- ley team whose captain was Jordan, one of the best football players of the clay. It was a miracle that doesn't happen in a thousand years, I answered, beginning that strange story of the game with Fairview. The circumstances that led up to the so-called miracle were very strange. They began at sunset on the scene of the morrow's game. The grandstand was hazy in the fading light, and a large plane hovered above looking silvery in the last rays of the sun. It swooped low over the field, like a giant bird searching for its prey. Below it the bleachers cast a long shadow over the gridiron. The goal posts were not adorned with the bright college colors. The rooters' section was not filled with a mob of half-mad students screaming at the top of their voices. No, there did not hang over the field the tense, vibrating thrill of a contest. Instead. the spirit of sadness, depression, and tragedy leadened the air. The small group in the bleachers sat in an attitude of tense, awed attention. The gaze of each one was riveted upon the droning plane above them. As they watched, gray particles of dust drifted down and settled into oblivion on the turf. At that moment a tremor went over those assembled there. No one there, man or woman, could keep the scalding tears back. Because, you see,'the last rites, the final' farewell to Jor- 84 f 1- x 1.1 , A in dan were over! jordan had died of injuries received in the previous game. It had been his last wish that his ashes be scattered over that good old football field. None of the students could believe that he was really gone! He had been taken away, so suddenly, so unexpectedly! lt seemed only yesterday that they had sat in that very same place. cheering him on to a touchdown. An accident! He was hurt! Now, he was gone-forever! Yesterday, they had an idolg today the pedestal was empty. Hope had flamed in the hearts of all. Behind them lay an undefeated record: before their last game. With Jordan to lead the team, they had been sure of success: but now, despair had banished hope. Tomorrow's game would mean defeat, and they would lose the championship. There was only one hope left, that they might win in spite oi everything. But someone would have to take Jordans place in the game tomorrow. There was Bailey and Tom Mason, either one of whom might be put in Jordans place. Both were fairly good football players, but certainly neither was the phenomenal master of the game as was jordan. Bailey was the older, more experienced player, he was one of those fellows who plays fairly well, but who is not quite good enough to make the first string. Q11 the other hand, Mason had been a new-comer, as yet, nearly unknown and inexperienced. However, his lack of experience was nearly balanced by the fact that Jordan had taken a personal in- terest in him and had taught him much that he knew. It was odd that, jordan had befriended young Tom Mason, a sophomore. He was such a nervous, bashful sort of creature, so imaginative-a dreamer. Perhaps Jordan liked him for something be saw that others missed. Maybe it was his youthful enthusiasm or his determination and grit. his strong will and courage, or his suffering in silence without complaint or his sincerity and loyalty. It was even whispered that jordan was grooming him to take his place in a year. But now. Tom had lost his friend whom he missed and for whom he sorrowed more than all of those who returned home after the services, looking at the morrow in despair. The next day dawned bright and clear. There could have been no better day for the big game of the season. The bleachers were soon filled to overflowing. On one side were the red and grey rooters from Fairview, noisy, confident, and gay: singing catchy songs and waving their brilliant pom-poms. They roared and screamed under the direction of their yell leaders who jumped about as though on springs. VV hy shouldn't they be merry? VVhy shouldn't they enjoy themselves? VV as it not the day of victory for the red and gray team? On the other side of the smooth green field was the purple and white rooting section. They, too, sang and cheered, but their yell leader tore his hair and begged them to get up the old fighting spirit, told them that certainly they would lose if they acted like a lot of dead ones. But all of his pleading was in vain and if he would only have admitted it, he didn't feel so jolly himself. But who could pretend gaiety and merriment when deep within one's heart, despair clutched with its cold, death-like grip! XV hen the opposing team came out upon the field in their bright red and gray 85 sweaters, a mighty roar burst forth from every loyal rooter across the held. The cheer that greeted the entrance of W'ooclley's purple and white team was weak in comparison. Then followed the usual order of procedure. Cheers were for the coach and the team and for its captain. Favorite yells were given and the popular school songs were sung. To the outsiders, all seemed as usual, except that one side was perhaps more enthusiastic and confident and the other was a bit dovvnhearted. But little did they guess the true state of affairs, A bit downhearted was a weak term to express the utter hopelessness that each of those students felt. The odds were against them. Their idol, their captain, their best player,,their main stay around which the rest of the team centered had played his last game. Today his place would be filled by an- other. No matter how capable that person might be, he could never make up for the loss that they all had suffered. Bailey was to go into the game: Mason was to stay on the bench. Bailey and his team-mates were going into the game with dogged determination to hold their opponents, even though it was improbable that they could do anything in the of- fensive. V Un the kick-of, the ball was returned a good many yards, nearly to midfield. Then began the plugging of the favored Fairview team, down the field, each time making their yards and retaining the ball. This they kept up until they were on the verge of a touchdown. From the Fairview rooting section came the lilting chant, 'We want a touchdown! XVe want a touchdown ! Like an echo from across the field came the frantic plea, Hold that line! Hold that line! It was then thatithe purple and White line stood with bulldog determination like a stone wall against which the attacks of their opponents failed, causing the favored team to lose the ball. A long punt. the return of a few yards and then the process was repeated. The red and the grey team played splendidly, pushing ever forward but always losing the ball at the critical moment and failing to make a touchdown, mid the cries of disappointment from one side and the sighs of relief from the YVoodley rooters. On the other hand the VVoodley team crumpled before the others attacks, but managed every time to keep the goal line from being passed. So it was, at the end of the half, the score was nothing to nothing. Tom was on the sidelines, as the opposing teams faced each other at the begin- ning of the second half. Conflict and remorse had left him. I-le seemed another person standing afar off and viewing his teammates and even himself in a strange, impersonal way. The fellows on the team seemed to have lost that quality that makes for victroy. They were listless and sluggish. Their plays were slow and faltering. Perhaps they could not forget the absence of their friend and leader. Their opponents, who so outplayed them would have been easy to defeat a week or two ago! What a change! The vigorous, quick, baffling plays of yesterday ap- peared absurd and clumsy now. Tom shuddered as he watched them. But the VV'oodley rooters seemed less disappointed and even reconciled themselves to a tied score. On the other hand the visitors from Fairview had lost some of their con- 86 fidence and were begging for a touchdown, when in the beginning of the fourth quarter their team was on the verge of a touchdown for the hundredth time, so it seemed. Tom looked over the situation and turned away in disappointment and bittered at the thought of the disgrace to which they were being subjected-they, contenders for the championship ! His thoughts were interrupted by the player next to him on the bench, Do you suppose they'll make it this time? he asked. No I guess the fellews will hold them again and when they get the ball, punt. It will be the same th ,... But before he could finish, a most unheard of thing happened, As one of TO1'IlyS teammates stopped behind the goal-line and seized the ball to punt, a streak red and grey crashed through, and blocking the kick, fell upon the ball behind .the goal line! A touchback! Two points! Now the score stood two to nothing against them! The Fairview rooters roared and screamed until they were hoarse. They jumped and threw their hats and pom-poms into the air. Their old gaiety and con- fidence had returned once more. The XfVoodley section remained in dejected silence, heartbroken and despair- ing. Even the tiniest flicker of hope had been stamped out. Nothing could save them now but a miracle! The suddenness and unexpectedness of it all stunned Tom. He could hardly believe it was true. A tied score would have been bad enough, but to lose! It was too dreadful even to think of! Before, Tom had been indifferent. He had neither hoped nor despaired. It just hadn't mattered. But now, it was as though his blood had caught fire and his weakness turned to strength and determination! Hardly knowing what he did, he went to the coach and begged him to give him a chance, to put him in the game, anything! The coach looked at him narrow- ly, then flatly refused. This infuriated Tom, but just then, as though by Divine Providence, his chance came. Bailey was hurt and forced out of the game. Coach Mac Gregor sent in Tom to fill his place. As Tom ran out to report to the official, one thought kept running through his mind. Up there in the bleachers they think we've lost, but we've got to win, got to win, got to win! In, the first play, Conrad, fullback of the opposing team, carried the ball for a five yard gain. He was one of the best fullbacks who ever played football. Up to the beginning of the fourth quarter he had been out of the game on account of an injured ankle received in practise. Now he was as good as ever and ready to uphold his reputation of never letting a man get by him on his way to a touch- down. Gnly one person had even been able to get past him and score. That one person had been jordan! In the play that followed, Tom was in the heat of it and as a result, was knocked unconscious. He finally got up, apparently recovered, and was allowed 87 to continue in the game, but all notion of time or place seemed to have been swept from him. He only knew that he was in the game and that they had to win. The ball was snapped! Conrad carried it again. Tom threw himself at him. The next thing he knew he was getting up from the ground, blinking his eyes and shaking his buzzing head. He got up and back into his position unsteadily, as play was resumed. This time, fourth down, an attempt to crash center failed and it was their ball, first down, their opponents having lost it by one yard. Then that strange sort of heavy feeling almost overcame Tom. The next thing he realized was that a play was in progress. He stared about him and saw the ball slip from the hands of a team-mate. As he rushed to recover the fumble, the queer feeling suddenly dropped from him and he felt cool and level-headed. He reached for the ball, but with surprise he realized that someone was there be- fore him. He turned to see whom his opponent might be, but he saw no one there, but a friend, his friend, jordan! It did not seem at all strange to him, nor did it strike him as uncanny when they two raced down the field together toward the goal. Before them was only one to bar the way, Conrad! But Tom had no fear of Conrad when Jordan beside him carried the ball. He loomed before them like a great black form. Then he hurled his bulk against them, but this forceful on- slaught had no effect whatever on Tom fell into oblivion over the goal line. Soon the game was over, six to two! The purple and white pom-poms waxed wildly, the rooters shouted like lunatics, released now from the stupor of surprise that had bound then at first. They had won, won, won! It was more than they could realize. Tom Mason had made the touchdown that had won the game. The team rushed to where Tom lay in a crumpled heap, the ball still clutched in his arms. He was carried from the field unconscious. As he sat up and looked about in the locker room, his teammates crowded around him. But he only stared at them in amazement as though he thought they had gone crazy. Wl1at do you mean ? he asked, XV hat touchdown ?,' He stopped, looking about, searching the faces around him. VVhere's-Jordan? He made the touchdown. I didn't. The fellows looked at him in surprise and horror. VV as he mad? The coach spoke to Tom quietly, Jordan isn't here. You made that touch- down. But-coach, when I went to grab the ball, jordan recovered it before me. We went down the field together. Conrad tackled him. Wliy-you know that jordan was the only person in the world who ever got past Conrad! I dicln't do it! jordan did l Jordan is dead ! was the reply. Wl1at! VVhy-yes, that's so. But, I-. No, it couldn't have been. Yet I saw him with my own eyes. He will be all right in a minute. He's still groggyf' That was the coach's explanation. But there were those who disputed itg even today when the purple and white colors fly victorious, there are some who 88 renieniber back to that strange victory, the credit for which a living man gave to one who was dead! My friend looked at me doubtfully. Do you know, he said, I can't decide whether there was a twelfth player or not. That's what most people say at first, I answered, But after you think about it for a while you'll rnake a decision one way or the other. Wlien I left my friend he was still scratching his head and trying to make up his mind. But here my story ends. It is for you yourself to decide if a twelfth player existed. PUPPY LOVE BY TIELEN I-I1'r'rsoN Under a shading willow tree just where I can plainly see, Each rustling bush as I pace, l want to see your happy face. The boughs droop in the evening air Tenderly sheltering flowers fair. The sky is light, with soft pink and blue. 'Tis here I patiently watch for you. There is parting in the leaves, And my ann around you cleaves. You are the one for whom I care, My dog! XV e make a happy pair. .1 ,Q -, am. 2 I . ., A ......c-,-..-E . f- -r - ,353 el-121 .'.sf. .g g i. ' ' - - ,l -. J.-'F' gui N Ali! 5 - . V Q . ing . Av:-A ag- A . I :hu an N ', F CHI A it . . . -3 ' - f' i 33' , is '-2-3 'i-ffitif-Q ii I'-N-71 NTB. 3 r . ' 'H' 'V L5 Q1 'ia' ix, fy jlfg Q ' I if V P- . w iki 4 - . fi- '.- f A nj - A -1 it vig?-slf, GJ? Q i, A A if X ' gg Ll-E Q13 - ,-2 , i l . 2' l-ii Q, .,., 'N-, , A ' ,QQ 1.0-':11.l'L,1 -'ft' 5 .,,s . . my --- ,Q 13, g-.,'ws 'N lt., M V-1, - .. I O - - 1 N- 3 A A UH yi A . .A . if 1- I . z- ,. ff 'ff-' . . U V .. I 1' ' l . ' A ff 'i Af Y L U ng. . A V g,lsAnunoIfvgmau.mmL Ma.-it-agwvaspig ms-ivw Jqnngrxgvctfrsgrxfkriylqiytigiq B'IANUAL,S REPRESENTATIVE FXTTENDS. THE JUNJOR RED CROss CONVENTION AT VVASI-IINGTON, D. C. A TRIP TO THE RED CROSS CONVENTION BY HOWARD HARRISON VVashington, the capital city of 'the United States, the scene of some of the most glorious incidents of our national history, the birthplace of great and noble traditions, is still a realm of inspiration to give our institutions a fuller significance. Entering the city at nine o'clock on a beautiful Sunday morning, I left the train at the Union Station. This building is of magnificent proportions, exceeding the Capitol in its dimensions. It is constructed of white granite from Bethel, Vermont. The architect, Daniel I-I. Burnham, is said to have received his inspira- tion from the great triumphant arches of Ancient Rome. The passenger concourse of the depot is the largest room in the world under one roof. An ar1ny of 50,000 could stand on its floor. Adjacent to the Union Station is the Washiiigtoii city postoffice, another beautiful building of white marble. Facing both is a system of turf covered sections and roadways, interspersed with sparkling fountains-a fitting entrance to the nation's capital. It immediately establishes a receptive mood. Monday morning opened the convention of the American Red Cross of which our junior session was a part. All sessions were held in the Council chamber of the United States Chamber of Commerce. At each session a program was given by the United States Navy Band orchestra. The first plenary session was opened by an address from judge john Barton Payne, chairman of the Central Com- mittee, A. R. C. VVelcomes then followed from the President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Routine Business came next and at 12:30 the session was over and we adjourned to a buffet luncheon at the Red Cross Headquarters. At 2:15, the first junior session was held in the Corcoran Gallery of Art where discussions of various subjects were held. In the evening another session was held, the principal speaker being Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States. Promptly at eight o'clock the Navy Band 90 played Hail to the Chief, and from a door in the rear of the Auditorium, pre- ceded by a group of of ficals and his naval attaches, came the President. He took his position at the speaker's rostrum and acknowledged his ovations. A very in- teresting speech followed and at the conclusion, amid thunderous applause, the President left the session. Other addresses followed, and all together, much of value was gained from the evening's attendance. 'Tuesday morning was spent in a little individual exploration on the part of a great many of the delegates. A group of us met, and went first to the VVashington Monument. This, indeed, is a magnificent structure. The Monument is an obe- lislc. Its height is 555 feet 5K4 inches. The foundation is composed of rock and ce- ment and is 126 ft. square and 36 ft. deep. The interior is lighted by electricity. VVithin the walls is a great staircase from bottom to top and also an elevator which may be used in the ascent. Memorial stones are set in the wall. There are 179 of these stones representing 40 states, 16 cities, and many lodges and political organ- izations. The view from the top is nothing short of wonderful. VVashington is fast becoming the world's most beautiful city and one certainly can believe it when it is seen from the top of the Momnnent. Next we visited the Lincoln Memorial. Fronted by a long reflecting pool, the Memorial is isolated in such a manner that no obstruction can be made to its approach, No building in the Capitol has such in- spirational effect on its visitors as this structure. The Memorial is imposing in size and yet so simple in architecture that its bulk is not particularly observed. Go- ing up the flight of stairs, one enters the building and sees the statue of Lincoln. On either wall executed in bronze are the Gettysburg address and the First and Second Inaugural Address, respectively. The colonade surrounding -the hall expresses the Union, there being 36 columns tthe number of the states at the time of Lincoln's deathj. On the wall above are inscriptions of the names of all 48 states. The Memorial in its magnificence can be seen from many approaches and is entirely surrounded by spacious grounds. From here we went to the Pan-American Building. As with the rest, this edifice is also constructed of marble, and contains in the center a beautiful patio, covered in the winter, and open in good weather. l-lerein are found many beauti- ful tropical plants, The building contains many masterpieces in paintings and busts. At 2:00 P. M., the delegates visited Langley Junior High School where an assembly was witnessed. The principal speaker of the evening session was Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce of the United States, who gave an enlightening, illustrated talk on the Mississippi flood disaster. The next morning the junior delegates made a caravan visit into Virginia and Mount Vernon, the home of Washington. The house is in perfect condition, as are its furnishings. The site is a beautiful one, having an unobstructed view of the broad reaches of the Potomac. A visit to the Wasliiiigtoii Tomb was made, where Juan Denny, an Indian youth from New Mexico, placed a wreath. From here the delegation proceeded to Arlington National Cemetery. Here is found a beautiful marble ampitheatre. In front of this, is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where another wreath was placed, this time by myself. '91 i? gf . HOWVARD HARRISON PLACES AWREATH ON THE UNKNOWN SoLDIER's TOMB AT ARLINGTON. Luncheon was held at the renowned VVillard Hotel where several toasts were made. In the afternoon the delegates assembled for tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. This, however, was preceded by another Junior Red Cross Roll Call session. The evening carried with it another session and many constructive addresses. The next morning the final plenary session was held. Reports of the various committees were heard and acted upon. Dr. Green of the Red Cross Speaking Bureau gave the closing talk, which I regard as the best I've ever heard. It literally left the delegates speechless. That afternoon the junior Red Cross Banquet was held at the Lafayette Hotel, and in addition to attending it several of the delegates, including myself, spent a part of the afternoon in a shopping tour. Thursday evening a pageant was presented at Eastern High School-The Vision Splendid-dealing with Junior Red Cross activities. Cn Friday morning I visited the capitol alone, and spent several hours viewing the places of interest: the two Chambers of Congress, the Hall of Fame, the Presidents room, and many other rooms. I attended a session of the United States Supreme Court. This was exceedingly interesting as all the members of the Court were present, including Chief Justice Taft. Many other places were visited and many other things were done during my stay that I have neither time or space to relate. After five days of inspiration and good time, I left with many regrets this wonderful city and my newly made friends, for Los Angeles. 92 MATIN SONG BY BIABEL BRANSTON I stand on a high, cold hill, With a chill, damp mist in my face. The sky is grey and empty, And the wind billows out of an empty sky. lTis early morning, and the flamboyant sun. Is hiding somewhere underneath the earth. There is only the chill drizzle of mist, And the thin cheep of drowsy birds, VVaking to a hushed grey world. Dimly perceived through the thin vail of mist. The quiet, secluded valley lies, Surrounded by squat, savage hills, Defenders of this calm security. Green is the valley's floor, Lush with the fresh wetness of spring, And flowers in far away faint pastel tones, Blend with the green like some old tapestry. A silver thread in faded cloth Woven in a crazy, careless way, Is the small, clear stream, just faintly visible, But seeming to reflect The cold, pearl grey of empty sky. Hard white against the symphony of grey, A toy cottage stands, Abode of some sylvan mortal, Mongst peace and flowers Wliose life spent thus Must even make capricious Pan a little wistful The tiny door opens, and emerging from within, A woman, d1'essed in brilliant red, Makes half discordant, The pale, pastel beauty of the place. The birds are now, in confidence and joy, Bursting their throats In ecstacy of song. And the confidential whispering of the trees Make me feel at one with Nature's own. Like fresh crushed incense Rise the perfumes of the flowers, And the joyous thrillings of the birds Express my deep and reverent joy. 93 WU CI-IING BY DOROTHY CLEMENT The beams of the setting sun cast oblique shadows across the narrow cluttered passageways of that colorful bit of the Old Vtforld known as San Franciscds Chinatown. At this hour the streets were nearly empty, but here and there Orient- als, clad in the costumes of their native land, were padding swiftly along, with the feline grace. In a quaint little antique shop, right off Grant Avenue, VVL1 Ching sat in contented solitude. He was an amiable-appearing old man, with a face as round as the full moon and with inscrutable almond shaped eyes. A policeman passing looked in through the open door and greeted him with a cheerful smile, for Ching was a great favorite with the men of the force. Though everything seemed so peaceful in the Oriental quarter, there were rumors of an impending tong war. But two suns ago, word had been received that the mighty Ming Foys and the powerful Ahy Fins were about to clash. This day then, O'Leary had a troubled look on his usually sunny Irish face. The wily Will perceived this, but chose to ignore it and with a bland smile, commented upon the weather. Conversation turned after a while to the tongs, and from the hints of the Chinaman, O,Leary figured that the reason for the war was the struggle of the two powerful orders for the control of the illicit dope traffic, and the desire of the Fin master to get in his possession, Ufter, the beautiful and 94 chaste daughter of a Ming Foy follower. The Ming Foys realized the need of abolishing the dope trade in their colony, and hostilities might be looked for at any moment. As thedays succeeded one another, m-ore evidence of trouble hovered over Chinatown. Down in the tea rooms, fan-tan games were played listlessly. The tiny temples were daily filled with supplicants before the grinning idols. One bright blue morning the war broke like a bolt out of a clear sky. ,Days and nights passed, and always some awful deed was done. One time it was a Fin man with a dagger plunged into his heartg then it was a Ming Foy with a mortal wound in his forehead. Accounts of the crimes were reported to the police, but still they continued. just a month after the outbreak of the hostilities, as O'Leary, on his beat, ap- proached the shop of 'Wu Ching, a figure emerged from the now dark store and, by the faint light of a lamp, O'Leary recognized the sharp features of Choy, the Ahy Fin leader. The next night the same thing occurred, but this time the Fin leader had two tong men with him. O'Leary made for headquarters and reported what he had seen. The next night, a squad of special police planted themselves about the dark passage ways near the tiny shop. Patiently they waited. Finally eight Chinese, clad in the 'flowing robes of a tong, padded noiselessly to the side door of the store and entered it. For a time the police waited, and then sw'oopecl in upon the shop. The inside was as dark and silent as a tomb, but aided by a searchlight, they dis- covered a panel in the wall which told its own story. All together the men with a mighty lunge, splintered the panel into a thousand pieces and entered an elabor- ately furnished chamber. Lying in the middle of the floor was Choy, a dagger hilt protruding from his breast and the pallor of death upon his brow. A gor- geously costumed Chinese slowly advanced to the police squad. O'Leary stepped forward to speak to the unknown Foy master, and gasped in astonishment as he beheld the round, full face of Wfu, the little antique shop owner. And now the little Chinese colony again lay in blissful serenity. Children played happily on the sun-flooded streets, merchants padded softly about their shops, and the doves cooed contentedly from the eaves of the ornate Chinese temples. 95 THE BEYOND IGY HUG1-I HAAIILTON This was the first overnight trip which we were to have taken. so we set forth with a somewhat different array of ideas from that with which we returned. I think that no other pair can be found which is quite so egotistically selfconfident as Walter and I. For which I think we are fortunate. VVhat is he- who follows traditions without testing them to his own satisfaction first. At any rate, we had progressed but a quarter of a mile ere We discovered it to be utterly beyond human capacities to transport two blankets and three days' food in a satchel-like bundle at arm's length from the body. So we rolled our beddings lengthwise and tied them into doughnut shaped rolls, which we draped over one shoulder and under the opposite arm. From the sylvan charm of Oak VVylde the gurgling stream is followed a half a mile through delightful ferneries, when it decides somewhat selfishly to monopolize the canyon, forcing the path far up the mountain side. On this morning the clouds were hanging low about us, and as they rose we were continually delighted with new scenery. California's Southern ranges are entirely different from its Sierrasg instead of hordes of majestic trees, one is here rewarded with a homelier landscape, pleasantly soft in appearance. VVe passed many dew-drenched lilacs, and often chose their company in resting. It seems a shame that people imagine the refined products of their artificial plant propagation superior to these random placed dwellers of the hills. Reaching the summit soon, we burst upon one of those life-saving views which absolutely crush all self-esteem and make one fall to his knees in adoration. Height more than anything else gratifies the sense of greatness. Herbert Jump reminds us that Moses went up into a mountain to hear the word of Godg and suggests that there may he more than figures to this passage. VV e passed on around the hill until, in all its charming appeal, Switzer's little stone chapel rounded the corner, perched high up on its granite cliff. Switzer's is tucked far back in the range-the ideal base for hikers. XVith some regret, we left the beautiful spot and set of up the valley towards the dis- tant divide. New trails are always magic in their charmg there are so many unforeseen twists and turns. Anyone finding life monotonous need only search out a hidden path and see if he must catch a star for something new. Our particular course led through a most unusual combination of desert. river, and mountain sceneryg now across the happy stream, now between patched cacti, now beneath tall peaks. In the early afternoon we came upon the divide-really the common back- bone of those Siamese twins, San Gabriel and Strawberry Peaks. A temporary camp of laborers-evidently firebreak workers-occupied the summit, and we were glad when we had passed beyond the range of the meat house's odors. 96 Barley Flats was to be our first night's camp, and we anticipated shining iields of waving grain, little suspecting that the bleak top of the group we were now ascending bore that dignified title. The Barley Flat Ridge runs parallel to, and rises as high as the VVilson Family, defining the San Gabriel-Seco depression from the Tujunga Basin. The latter spread itself out before us in all its magnificent splendor as we topped the eminence. It extends for miles in width as well as length, and appears as a gigantic relief map at the observer's feet. We fixed a cold supper of sardines, rye biscuit, and dessert of cookies, rais- ins, and almondsg and discovered the inestimable fact that, although cookies and raisins, or cookies and almonds, or raisins and almonds constitute a palatable dish, or cookies, raisins and almonds are the shortest of short cuts to utter misery. Since we could well visualize the terrors of the shadows of shrubs, our choice of a spot for sleeping fell upon a gentle slope over which one solitary tree spread. Picking away twigs and pine cones in a small area, we wrapped our- selves confortably in our covers, and prepared to sleep the dreamless sleep of the mountaineer -and prepared -and prepared -and prepared. Well, guess't must be daylight now. Huh? Nine o'clock? Vlfhazzat? Hey, where are you? Way back up there? Good-night, why didn't you tell me I'd slipped down so far? Gosh, if T'd known where I was I couldn't have slept a wink ! VVell good-night ! Hey, isn't that rain? Look, you can't see any sky! It's getting these blankets sopping! Let's put them all together and both get in! There, that's better. 'Good- night! Vlfhat? VVhy, it does look that way, doesn't it? And it's right on the first branch looking down on us! Hurry up! Turn your flashlight on it! Can't see any more than we did before! VVell, we can't keep this up all night. What time is it? Two! Oh, heck, let's get up! The mist sank, of course, when we had at last, with the greatest possible 1n- convenience, assembled a small lunch, cached our blankets and started for Pine Flats, eight miles distant! The moon had shortly risen and, though infinitely un- friendly, lent us some ghostly assurance. It reigned supreme and cruelly drove the stars back into pale light, reveling in its one brief space of power before the sun should come and relegate it to even shadowier depths. We descended into the Tujunga, plodding in the bloodless moonlight, hurry- ing down chilled labyrinths, stalking stoically over muttering waters. And again the mists rose-sticky, luke cold, swishing here and swirling thereg pushing at us, groping for us. YVe sensed their spirits, angry with us for our stubborness. Yet they had no concrete curse. Too flabby to harbor lightning, too insipid to stir a gale. But they could drizzle! They could drench us with a languid rain! So we must seek shelter, and crept each by himself up under a thorny bush, until the spirits had again departed. Now we found ourselves half way up Pine mountain, and set a clump of trees far overhead as our next goal. W'hen we had at last attained them, Aurora could 97 be faintly seen on the distant horizon, and with a shudder for the hills at night, we sang our Hymn of Day. The mountains again smiled, the little birds twittered, the ghoul-shaped crickets gave way to the clumsy grasshoppers, and the clownish woodpeckers waxed in- dustrious once more. THE GHOST OF ENGLISH HALL Bv CHARLOTTE THOMPSON After the shadows have started to fall A small mournful ghost stands and moans in the hall, Her heart must be painfully aching. Groaning, she paces the cold cement hall. Sohhing and sighing she chokes down a scream- ' For someone she's searching, the janitor, I think. She's the ghost of a student whose overdue theme Can't he finished hecause there's no ink. 98 ON THE GREEN BY EVELYN GRAY If that lawn doesn't look a sight! This was issued when she sighted the conditionlof the lawn practices. I had neatly carved a little hole right in for the purpose of putting. Then on the other side the exclamation my Mother after one of my daily golf the middle of it. This was of the yard, one might have thought a tractor had passed over, but it was just where I had been practicing driving. Sometimes you misjudge your swing and pick up some of the lawn. This is what gave if the tractor effect. I had been practicing golf here about :1 Week before I finally launched into my first adventure on the course. The first time you tee off, which means driving the ball and not eating, you are scared to death you'll miss it. The first attempt at this I accomplished,- the first attempt. This should be emphasized, as it was a grand and glorious feeling. It wasn't such a terrible drive if I have to say so myself Cand I doj. The next three drives, swings, or call them what you will, weren't so good. In the first place, I missed the ball twice, and when I finally hit it,-lo and behold, it fell upon the apron. This is rough grass surrounding the green, which is smooth. In the center of this you'll find a little hole. This is what I had been trying to get the ball into, ever since I started. Finally, I succeeded. In counting my strokes, I found I had reached the first hole in nine. By the way, par was four. So it went, as we trudged merrily on our way. If you ever get tired walking to school. try playing golf some time. The walk to school will certainly seem short and sweet. Furthermore, have you ever lifted a golf bag and thought how light it was, and wondered why the big fat men want some one to haul around their bags for them? Some time take a bag and walk around the block about twenty-five times, You'll soon find out the reason. By the time I had gone two holes I was dragging my bag behind me as if it were a stubborn dog that I had to drag along on a leash. And I treated it The second hole went about the same as the was a different story. Between the tee and the sand. It seems as if it were put there just so would plunge his defenseless ball into it. As I was no the ball rose into the air. Then it started the descent. The suspense was terrible, but it did no good, for in the same manner. first, green some but on the third hole, it runs a ditch filled with poor, innocent beginner exception, I swung. and Down, down it went. ball landed right in the the middle of the ditch. I clambered down, and after struggling with my own spoon, a golf club, and about every one else's on the course, I finally threw my hall out. This is not cheating, but throwing the ball you have to count it as one stroke. I had to count five or six strokes, though, because I had missed a few times with the club or better, clubs. I finally accomplished this hole in eleven. The par was three. On the fourth hole, I walked up to the tee with that do or die attitude. I fixed my ball and swung. Believe me, it was some swing. I about broke my back, neck, and arms. By the time I got back to a normal position again, I found I had 99 lost track of the ball. This being the only one I had, I certainly underwent an absent, gone feeling. I looked all over where I thought it might be, even where I thought it might not be. In other words, I looked high and low for the thing. Finally, way over under a small bush, I saw a little lump, which eventually proved to be my ball. Has anyone of your folks or friends been gone a long time and sud- denly come back? You know that thrilled, elated feeling you get? Well, that's just the way I felt on finding my one and onlyf' I finally arrived at the hole in due time, although without any exceptional records. The next hole though, Ibecaine quite elated over, completed it in four strokes, and the par was three. Vtfhen I feel disgusted or tired of golf I think of that one hole and get all excited. Some one asked the other day, while discussing golf, if I had ever shot a birdie. I told them no, that I didn't usually take my gun along. At that time, I wondered why they all laughed. I know now. A birdie is a hole shot in less than par. I havenlt shot one yet, but where there's life therels hope, and I'm still living. On the seventh hole, I lost a bet' of a bag of pop corn, so we decided to call it a day. It seemed like two to me. The following day I got the full significance of golf. This seems funny, but if you have never played, you have never had all the meaning of the word stiff, I finally succeeded in recovering and have played golf several times since, but I'm still waiting to shoot a birdie. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Br HUNCY GVILDNER It's joy that makes life joyous: Live it with a smile. It's grief that makes life grievous VVhen nothing seems worth while. So, with every burden, And with every trial, Go, thru it all unladen, Take it with a smile. 100 AN ARTISTE BY CHARLOTTE BROWN V Any reader of Milt Gross's famous Nize 4Q,l,,V,9, ff E I Baby knows Mrs. F eitlebaum and conse- WV, 4 Mfg quently is acquainted with my garrulous, mer- !! V,,,, Canary, self-praising music teacher. To the Q7 ,I unfortunate world with which she comes in I YM QXIKJLI pgqui g 1,-Y contact, she is Mrs. Patrootski. To me she is C NEA. mf l the Old Tyrant. I berate her, I ridicule her, ,iff fl' - W- but I like her nevertheless. Despite her violent J -V ,I IW' temper, heavy fist, and annoying personal. ' ' 3 l' U i queries, she is likable-in a humorous way. ! Curly gray hair, twinkling brown eyes, be- fxl ,ii. all , ,f , W, R itll .-AK. - lf .A .iff 31 W gf 4, Vp 'WmWyjV!f?l f ' 'l'1ln!, 1, lf'5'.gi1 4, ,Ht U!! - - ,il- -A ,Ml lil fl! 'gg lnnd octagon shaped glasses, a plump, firm Q45 Wa IQQIQQ chin, and a short, cor Julent figure are main ,QM WR -vi 1 I b . ff' ilk! 'ggi features of the Old 'I' rant, or Mrs. Patroot- .1 '4' tl, --: er . . .y . . . , ,, ip I fag ski, if you are conventional. Being an exile, in- filfieiel ' N- El voluntary, from Russia, her vocabulary is lim- ited, but brings no embarrassment to her. Many .-1 a time she has violently expostulated in English, M1n! I-Im! Naughty Chowrlotte! Forgatting de chack-de nize chack- so van do I gat di money? Yi! Yi! Yi! Vy you tink I tich dowmbells like you. De chack ess paid-. And then I hear her plunge into a maze of language, evidently the depths of swearing. I Wliatevei' her qualities and faults, she is never lackadaisical, but always bub- bling over, over-whelmed with virile energy and vitality. ,So strong are her opinions that I fear walking to the car-line with her . There is always the danger of being arrested for anarchy, as she violently berates the American schools, the American music, the American government. For Russia there is nothing but praise. And if one dares to disagree with my music teacher, even though it be on the subject of one's favorite color, lighting tspecial effective Russian brandj is released. She is hard-working and hard-living, and certainly no hypocrite. Frank- ness is the by-word of her existence. A very unpleasant trait for her toiling blow-bent, uncomplaining pupils. Bah! You make me seek ! she unhaltingly in formed me last Week. You no practeeze dees wick, cause you hev to moch home work? I-Im! Dees bet Americans shools! De government ess not ron rigt here. She will garrulously vociferate this week. ' In excuse of all her pecularities, linguistic short-comings, and rages of tempera- ment, she has but one well-worn explanation- I am an artiste !', 101 A DESERT ADVENTURE BY Hermione PRATT We were thrilled at the prospect of spending a night on the desert. The in- tense heat of the day had subsided, and a cool refreshing breeze changed our ideas of the region with its endless visions of sand and torturing heat to one of pleasure and contentment. The sun had already set and it was only a matter of a few min- utes until we should be plunged into darkness, there being no twilight. The shad- owy veil of evening fell. no moon could be seen, but a deep blanket of stars illum- inated our surroundings. It was true that the dawn would again bring a heated day's travel, but the present yielded a world of pleasure. We had made a day's travel from Amboy and were still off our course many miles we knew not where. Added to this dilemma was our lack of water. XV e had started with plenty, but a boiling engine quickly reduced our supply. Camp was made for the night and we slept, forgetting our troubles. A Arising early we hoped to cover many miles before the torrid sun should wake the desert terrors. Our first move was to retrace our trail and try to find the main highway. After losing valuable time we realized that this was impossible and it was decided that we should continue on our present route, wherever it might lead. Soon came the heat of the morning and we used up our remaining water supply. I think each one of us had visions of the horrors in the desert wilderness but were determined to be cheerful. Wie had been driving for some time on a very narrow trail, when upon going over a small hill we beheld a wonderful sight! I rubbed my eyes to make sure it was not a mirage. It was an oasis situated in a ravine. The view of a tiny house seemed to take our minds from our troubles. The unique dwelling was constructed of light poles bound together with twigs and tules. The place had an Indian atmosphere and the building was completely surrounded with all kinds of desert flowers and bushes. lt was as if someone had transplanted the tiny spot into the desert to make it beautiful. On our approach to the house we were greeted by an old Indian. He was dressed in Indian work clothes, but his long beard and expression on his face gave him a very patriarchal appearance. I-Ie spoke English fluently and seemed well informed. We asked for water and he of- ered us a sufficient supply for our needs. VV e did not wish to take it after we learned that he traveled twenty miles on foot to get it. At this he grew quite of- fended and more so when we offered to buy it. As the old Indian directed us to the main highway, we accepted only enough water to cool our engine and refresh ourselves, and gave the kindly old man a basket of fruit in token of appreciation. V 102 THE FINAL BLOW BY CHARLOTTIL T1-IOM PSON Oh, when do you have your first exam F Not 'till Friday-that's the third, isn't it-but, my dear, I have two that day I The schedule for examinations was out at last, and finals, though still a month away, seemed ominously close. Some of us sad little freshmen were wan- dering around asking one another how we could find out when our quizzes came. 'We had an idea that the old students knew everything by some psychic process. It never occurred to us to look in the daily Bruin, where prominently placed on the front page, was an almost understandable list of classes, dates and exam hours. It fluttered through some of our minds then that it might not be a bad idea to study a little before the finals actually began. But somehow, between weekly papers for English, and exercises for French, I didn't get around to it. By the time they were to start I could recite my schedule backwards-though I didn't for fear of mixing something up. C-I-Iow horrible, if I should turn up for a quiz on the wrong day lj Only one thing made me glad. English came the very next day, and simply couldn't be studied for. The prof had sworn to give us original es- says to write. The next day I had no ex. at all, and could review for French and my world literature class, both of which came on Friday. Monday I had two more quizzes, psychology and history, the simplest and most difficult subjects I was carrying. Tuesday was one of 'peace and prayerful perusal of my geology book. lfVednesday was the final torture-after that, peace and summer vacation! I had thought college was a light hearted friendly place, so far. But the last week in May everybody began to 'be cold and unfeeling for my frivolous prattle. The only conversation I could stir up was, My gosh, kid, exams begin next lfVednesday! Don't you ever have to study? I do, so leave me alone !'l Everybody had become a student, now, for a week at least. The library was crowded. and the Annex four only study hallj more crowded still. In every cor- ner heavy eyed youths and maidens drooped over long neglected books. VVai1s floated out windows, Oh, dear, what was the treaty of Utrecht? And Napoleonfs continental policy? Somebody tell me before I shriek ! Up in the women's club room where two of us, one morning were discussing monadnocks and the stupidity of our geology prof., were eleven other people, all intoning different phases of subjects. A twelfth came in to question us all anxiously about something else. Everybody was suffering. It was only during the exams themselves, how- ever, that I heard the hair raising tales about individuals who stayed up all night to study. I began to feel guilty because I wasn't cramming more dramatically, and because there were not violet circles around my eyes. Being only a fresh- man I took the tragic flourishes very seriously. I felt that I was not in any position even to think that the violent study going on around me was anything but sincere. I merely suspected that the students enjoyed pretending to suffer so exquisitely. 103 My first exams were endured uneventfully. l was familiar with the honor system by which the profs left the classes alone during the quizzes. But I was surprised at the frequency with which fevered students dashed out for air. It was no wonder, for most of the exams were three hour ouesg but I was still unused to being trusted, after high school government surveillance. At last it was the morning of my history quiz. I had had nightmares all the night before, of reform bills, bloodless revolutions, and George the third, twirling round and round in my head. I was also afraid that I should forget everything before I got to class. As I dashed forlornly for a street car at five min- utes to seven, clutching four books and a bottle of ink, my nightmare was still going on. Half way to college, I found that something, perhaps the jolting of the car, had spilled several teaspoonfuls of ink out on my hand. My misery was prac- tically complete. Even the examination questions did not furnish the final touch. The climax was a Scotch joke told by the prof just before he left us. Under the circumstances I shall never forget that joke. It was the one about the Scotchman who was going on a journey, and who just as he was leaving said to his wife, My dear, don't forget-when VVillie isn't looking at anything, take off his glasses l There was only one thing that kept us from becoming violent during the ex. It was the performance of a young man sitting directly behind me. He groaned and grunted and sang and swore in loud tonesg and altogether enjoyed himself as much as we did him. As I staggered out of my last exam, I resolved, now that it was all over and . r had told the profs all they wanted to know-that now my reward was at hand, I could forget everything! ' z7,Q3'l.,3,gi in-, - - - i f ' k1 QuvCiZ'jLi Ui 2764715 . f ir A 5 if ,' - 'jrQf6a5-g': 1.Qff,i'2 l X , EE-1 -'-21 ii ' H E ' lil' 5 wiigi- gffflaiii' gm-Sz? - T' V 71- i f f l,,1.ui 0 4942 i- . 'x igqfh QQ? 'lag M . init MTL ti gg, Sq jtj' jjj X x ' , . - 1113 WZ! RMI! L, Y. WZ! I W X 104 In gully. . ' F i . i ln 1 , ' . -Y ' H 1 . ,M . ' . I K '- L - 1 - M, , A 1 any wig iw , 'f ' 7, . f if 1 f 1 ra 6 ful lv lil if A fl i till !fNi !k liiA f'Ti A lk'-Q13 Ii ' 1 fi 1, . f ill- 21-fE5 i 'l Qftlfwiff'4fe'i5- Nil l f.. i ii f - iilf M -, gg' I 'X ll 'lf aoss ' 4-' 5 up g 1- af f , lj if. . if irmiililpll easfzfrrfl t L L mllllllllllllbm ll ll WM sf s i y il . S -XXX L o' F f 1551 R. SANCHEZ BY LOUISE OLIVER Whenever a high school student of our neighborhood is at his wits end for a description of a person, he sits out on his front steps until R. Sanchez rides by. This peculiar fellow has never failed anyone yet. The very sight of him, frantically pedalling his bicycle down the left hand side of the street, his long arms crossed in an attitude of repose over the handle-bars. and his black locks flying first one way and then the other across his forehead, is enough to provide material for any theme. Sanchez is a young man. His long hair and short mustache are very black, and from his lean, red face to the tips of his shiny riding boots he gives the impression of undiscovered lunacy. His business is cutting down trees. A white placard, hung on his wheel, deco-- rated with multi-colored streamers, announces his trade. N o one, not even among his helpers, knows who he is or whence he comes. I-Ie is usually astride his iron horse or leaning against a fallen tree, whistling the latest jazz hits way out of tune and yelling exited bits of an unknown language at anything that displeases him. - 105 LUTI-IERIS RCJOM, VVARTBURG.CASTLE, EISENACH, 'lil-IURINGIA. Here Luther translated the Bible into German 1521 to l523, while held captive by his friends to save him from losing his life as an outlaw. His translation is the basis of the modern German language. IVIR. RUEHNER'S TRIP TO GERMANY-AN INTERVIEW BY LORRAINE S11o1aDoN Honest confession is good for the soul, so we both confessed that we were novices at the game of interviewing. I was convinced though, before the close of our talk, that one who having just taken this summer a most interesting and educa- tional trip to Germany, and who had since his return been requested by no less than a dozen groups to relate his experiences, could no longer be called a novice. It was in the port of Cherbourg, France, began Mr. Buehner, that I left the vessel for an immediate departure to Paris. I arrived at this famed city the morning of July 12, and was fortunate to witness during my stay of three days there, the cele- bration of the Fall of the Bastile. I was impressed with the innumerable monuments commemorating past wars and conquests. From Paris we took a trip to Versailles. where We admired its artistic buildings and monuments, and then to Strassburg 106 where we observed and maveled at the astronomical clock in the cathedral. Here I also had a delightful opportunity to study the Alsacian people. At lovely Lucerne in Switzerland, there were many tourists, all seemingly intent on climbing the Alps, but a trip on the beautiful lake and a visit to the scene of Vffilliam Tell sufficed for me. To enter Germany. I crossed the Rhine from the South and was fortunate to do so in sight of the beautiful falls of Schaffhausen, the Niagara of Germany on a small scale. Stuttgart, the first city at which I stopped, was made pleasant by the greetings of friends and a visit to the castle of its former king which is now being used for benevolent purposes. Continual travel toward the Rhine region gave me occasion to visit Heidelberg, famous for its castle, but mainly for its university, six hundred years old and still in use. In the carcel or students jail of this university I saw the inscription of many former inhabitants. One of particular interest was that of Count Bernsdorf, who was German Ambassador at Nlfashington at the be- ginning of the war. I was particularly fortunate in having as a guide a university hook dealer, Herman Kieser, to show me the castle ruins where as it happened, a performance of Shakespeare's lVIidsummer Night's Dream in the open air was being prepared, in German of course. From Heidelberg I went to Frankfurt on the Main, where I visited the birth- place of Goethe and saw all the relics in the museum that are preserved to com- memorate his associations. In the evening I was cordially received and royally entertained by an old friend, Dr. Mann Walte1', a noted reformer of language studies, who is now in his seventieth year, and who had spent a year in America, in California in 1913. His kind invitation to supper was accepted, and during the evening, in his delight at hearing of old times and conditions in America, he shook hands with me about fifteen times. He was so insistent on accompanying me to my hotel, fearing that in the maze of the streets of Frankfurt, it would be difficult for me to find my way. This is just a typical example of the cordiality with which I was received everywhere in Germany. A trip down the Rhine to Cologne brouht to my view perhaps the most beauti- ful scenery of Europe. Lining both sides of the banks were vineyards, broken here and there by moss-covered rocks, and ruins of venerable castles, lending exquisite charm and sedate beauty to the scene. Cologne has the most noted cathedral of Europe, and after viewing this, I turned eastward to Eisenach. Above this city is the castle VVartburg, where thousands of people come daily to see its beauty and its relics, dating back to the time of chivalry and minstrelsy. As a favored visitor from California, I was privileged to see parts of the castle closed to the casual tourist. The day following, on a walk through Dragon's Gorge, which is a narrow passage between high rocks, with water rushing underneath, I caught up with a party of girls, who under the guidance of chaperones. were hiking through that part of Germany to view the sights. They seemed to be in high spirits and jubi- lant as they marched along singing patriotic songs and laughing. Travel in this way is quite common among both boys and girls, and is encouraged by associations 107 who offer a night's lodging' for what is equivalent to about six cents in our money. These travelers gave us a glimpse of the new German Youth movement that is so prominent today in Germany. After a short visit to my homeland near Iiisenach, I stopped at Wleimar, the intellectual center of Germany, where Schiller and Goethe had lived and written their great works. It was here, in 1919, that the new constitution of the German Republic was written. The day following found me in Jena, a well known university town, where the great Zeiss optical works are located. Leipzig and then Dresden, the capital of Saxony, were the next stops. Here the castle of its former king is now used for a museum and there are remarkable collections of jewelry and art to be seen. Here is also located one of Europe's finest -picture galleries, the center of which is the Sistine Madonna, which no visitor fails to see and admire. At Germany's capital, Berlin, I spent four days. A trip to Europe for scenery and sights alone had not been my object, but rather the study of present conditions and people there. For this purpose, I was fortunate in meeting men who took part in the present Government. Among them was a representative of the Prussian Landstag CAssembly.j To this gentleman I had a personal letter of introduction, and he in consequence accorded me a lecture of one hour's duration, on present po- litical conditions. Through intimate letters 'of introduction, I was also cordially received by our American Ambassador, Dr. Schurman, who showed a great desire to serve America as well as Germany in bringing about and in fostering friendly relations. I-Iis particular interest was in German contributions to the upbuilding and development of America. For the ,study of this question, at his request, I gladly recommended several books. And what is your opinion of the condition of Germany today? I inter- rupted, feeling that after such careful observation and instructive talk with men eminent in the present German Government, his conclusions would be valuable. He answered without hesitation: HI found conditions in Germany perfectly stable. The German mark is at par. The Government is in safe and sane hands. I was especially impressed with the German 'Polizeif a body of well disciplined and courteous men, on whose shoulders rest the good order and stability of the great German Republic. I - Passage home was stormy but without discomfort. Many new and interesting acquaintances were formed during the eleven days' trip, and after a short stop with my friends and relatives at New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Louis, there remained the pleasant memory of a most delightful and interesting trip taken during a summer's vacation. 108 OUR SOUTH AMERICAN MAIL From Miss Quimby Colegio Americano para Senoritas, Baranquilla, Colombia, S. A. 14 de Oct. de 1927 Mi muy querida y recordada amiga: It was with great pleasure that I read your carita dulce of recent date. Though a foreigner, one comes to know and love the Colombian people and to revel in the tropical splendor and beauty that abounds on every side, especially in this rainy season, when all the world is a mass of blazing colorg trees and plants scorn the plain green of the northern climes and rather dress in the brilliant hues of the rainbowg where the cloudy sunrises and sunsets are so gorgeous that an artist would hardly dare paint them as they really are. Yes, we all see the sun rise here, for the custom is to rise early, have a siesta at noon, unless you are responsible for several hundred rather lively girls, who have not yet learned to re- spect the timeworn custom of their elders. COLOMBIA, THE LAND OF CONTRASTS AND COLORS BY Miss Qunvmv The unusual had happened, instead of the sudden darkening of the sky, the usual claps of thunder amid a gorgeous electric display, then a laughing sun upon myriads of diamonds left clinging to every leaf and flower, we have had several hours of rolling thunder and soft rain, till the cover of night hid the glories of a tropical sunset after the shower. The birds have sung their even song and now the armies of insects and hosts of frogs are starting in the evening concert. This is the land of fire-flies and as I look out there are dozens of flashes in every direction. Our night watchman has just blown his Whistle in response to that of the Sereno, police for this district. The Colegio Americano is artistically set in several acres of garden. The several buildings were the residence of a wealthy family and nothing was spared in adorning the grounds with lovely and rare plants and trees. Barranquilla is too warm for the finest orchids of the interior, nevertheless many are blooming in our trees. In front of my window is a tree with several yellow ones, beside a pool of water surrounded by begonias and ferns. Color, color everywhere in all shades of the rainbow. It is no marvel to one who knows the tropics, that the Latin- American bedecks himself in such riots of color. Vari-colored birds are in the air and at his feet blue and green lizards and the chameleons, which reflects its sur- roundings. The Magdalena valley is famous for irridescent butterflies and is the favorite haunt of the orchid hunter. No home is complete without cages of birds and a parrot, so we have some lovely ones and our parrot loves to sing and chatter from the tree tops or the hand of some favorite. Here behold one of the gloomy contrasts, for in no country does one meet such rigid rules of mourning for loved 109 ones. On all occasions one meets the cheap black cotton of the peon or the rich chiffons for the senoras de clase. The contrast of homes is evident in all the streets and lanes of the city, here a lovely home amid a garden of choice plants, next to a grass hut, with a pictur- esque thatch roof protecting a large half clad family of some peon. Many are the old types of homes, built on the street, with a great center door, where everything enters, from a pound of fruit to a rider on horseback or perhaps, the family coach. A tiny door is cut out of the ponderous one and often, when ajar, the passerby may see a lovely patio surrounded by flower bedecked corridors where the family life centers. The narrow streets and uneven sidewalks are an unending source of interest to strangers. Here pass the finest and latest models of European and American machines, with proud chauffeurs and elegant ladies in Paris gowns, while trudging by may be a scantily clad negro or Indian cook, balancing a great tray of fruit and vegetables on her head or carrying a quaint basket from the market. A caballero in a blue roadster brushes past a peon on a tiny burro, laden with a nondescript load with perhaps a chicken or squealing pig tied to the wooden saddle. There are 'bus lines to all parts of the city and one's heart often loses a beat with the lack of traffic rules and careless drivers yelling for right of way to avoid great holes in the streets. Because of mountains and swamps the Magdalena is still the main mode of travel to the interior while short railroads connect the cities and large towns to the river ports, where the slow stern wheelers ply up and down. Some German aces formed a hydro-plane service up river and from' the first have had splendid success. So here, far from the mad rush of northern energy, one finds one of the best air mail services in the world. Business men think nothing of taking the plane and many officials go up and down at will. An oil geologist and his wife, friends of ours, dropped in one night last week, to our great surprise, casually remarking that the hydro-avion arrived at five. They had made in several hours a trip that once took me eight days. A most interesting feature of life in this foreign colony is that whether English, American, German, French, or Italian, most of the men are experts in their line, whether he represent mines. oil, Singer machines or a flour mill, for he must fit into any emergency which his Colombian employees cannot or may not understand. The successful men all speak Spanish and one of their main assets is tact, for the leaders, they are always foreigners on a foreign strand. Could the individual, who once asked, after observing some silent peons at work, whether there were any jokes in Spanish and whether they ever laughed, see then on sunset, on a feast-day or holiday, when they sing, tell stories and twist their language into a thousand contortions. he would realize that his own English does not compare. Could he hear the respectful servant out in the quarters imitate his innumerable, inexcusable and ludicrous mistakes! But he never will. The guitar has long ago given way to the ontofonica and the pianola even in the most humble of homes. Not long ago, on a norrow street, there emanated from 110 1.177 1-1 1 .-1 '11 SCENES FROM COLOMBIA 111 a tiny hut strains from the latest make of phonograph, and there on the dirt floor was a man dancing merrily while holding a tiny baby. New methods for fond fathers. The geologists say that Colombia is one of the richest in all South America in minerals and oils, that the soil has no equal, for the alluvial deposits of the Magda- lena valley and delta are scarcely touched, that every climate from the frigid to the torrid make products of every climate possible, but-where are the workers? The wealthy land owners are enjoying life in Paris or New York, returning home from time to time for a conference with the overseers, but little of the arts or sciences, do they apply to these splendid estates or to the people who administer their wealth. Of the politics of their land they know little so it falls to the hands of a few. It has been my pleasure to hear several patriotic discourses with all the fervor of feeling, the poetry of anguish and suffering, the music of hope for the future. Pure Spanish is so rhythmic and beautiful that an orator can sway his audience to sublime heights, but there he leaves them. It is not for the energy of the Anglo-Saxon to solve the many problems of these lands, 'but must rather to be left to the Latin American to work out his own salvation in his own time and in his own way. The tremendous strides of the last decade are evidence that he will keep faith. A SHOOTING THE RAPIDS BY EDITH SCHILLER In Lachine, a quaint Indian village and reservation on the outskirts of Mon- treal, many Canadians spend delightful days. The road to Lachine is just a bumpy, dirt road, along the narrow bank of the St. Lawrence River, but across the stream are bits of incomparable scenery, pleas- ant apple orchards and the distant heavy green of the great Canadian forests. Arriving at Lachine we find a boat, which resembles a large barge, waiting for the passengers to board. It is of good size, with two immense paddle wheels rising several feet above the deck of the boat, and especially constructed for the purpose of shooting the rapids. The sailing goes smoothly for an hour or so. Many of the passengers indulge in very successful fishing, for the St. Lawrence has a bounti- ful and various supply of fish. Que of the passengers interests me, a well bred Indian who speaks English and French fluently. I-Ie refers constantly to the wonders of the St. Lawrence. As the current grows stronger, he says, We are approach- ing the rapids. The boat literally fights its way over them. Un either side the wheels keep turning, forming immense waterfalls which obstruct the view of the travelers. There are not many present to see this amazing sight, for the strong swaying of the boat has an unpleasant effect on many of our fellow passengers. The Indian gentle- man says that he has never missed a Sunday shooting the rapids in his canoe, and thinks it great sport to try his skill in these waters where the lives of hundreds have been taken. It is only the Indian who successfully masters the wild stream in a canoe. ' 112 ARCADY BY MARc:A1eE'1' LoU1s12.VVARNE1: 1 A lark twitterecl sleepily 5 little i-ilff xif breezes wlnspered excitedly to o11e a11- if ' . 'YZTD . U 'l. s '5 'l' if f: ,fw'W'1l5. . - - - Q H' other, stray leaves rustled crisply, tiny 1 ' F1 i7,4,,sf 'ff Q 3 H'-yi-if-1 2 . my , . . . . . I . 3' M volces tinkled 111 the ClLlSli-VOICES VVl'l1Cl1 X X X speak in a language onlyhthe goddess of W? X .Q is ' nature can translate-telling one another 1'-liflf :av 1' ' , Ki WU 1 to awake-awake-and then-with a .Yi 11557 ' jf Y, ,gg ix 555' ill ft crash that seemed to shake the echoes, the ig V: rv 4 sun shot its 1Tly1'l3.Cl golden rays over the vigig glligx V Y swf hills, through leafy branches of purest .235 - 1Zl '.f- 11521 K i 'l':45i'1l3 - .s 5 verdure, to discover the dew-drops- I wr-ig . . . . L?- -4 'f g those precious Cl1El.1HO11ClS of tl1e w111d fair- 'JKA ' M- :Ujfff-gy., -5 V J ,, 1 1292 . . . , les' to caress each tin ' dron W2l.1'1Tll , t1ll 14 . as xy. , y Y - Qui e ies : 4 . . . it twinkled and sparkled with a thousand colors all its own. Morning. ,X sf- Arden sat Jerched hi h in a fiant a. - , l S ' .href fre -W magnolia tree. a throne fit for a queen, with cushions of snowy flowers and a back of velvet green foliage-and gazed rap- turously at the miracle spread out before her with delighted, wondering eyes. This is heaven, she thought. Heavenl I can feel God all around 1ne. He is singing to 1ne in tl1e brow11 throat of that dashing thrushg whispering to me through the lush grass. Ch, I wish this might last foreverl' VVith closed eyes she leaned back, pillowing her bright head against the golden heart of a huge white bloom. Presently a clear voice broke the crystal silence of the morning, Arden! Arden! Wfith a little shake the child aroused herself. Yes, Aunt, l'm coming. She scramblecl dow11 the trunk of the tree, ripping her little pink dress in her haste, and tore across the meadow like a small hoyden, her yellow curls bouncing in the wind. She skipped merrily up the steps, then slowed down as she reached the door and entered the house quietly. A kindly, but rather stern-faced woman met herg there was a decidedly annoyed pucker between her brows. Arden, where have you been? Your bed is unmade, your room in total disorder, a11d your breakfast is dry- ing up in the oven. The child's bright face fell. Hlilll sorry, Aunt Matille. The morning was so glorious I completely forgot everything else. Miss Hemrningway heaved a sigh that was ultra expressive. Your father all over again! Now hurry child, and Arden, change your shoes before you come dow11. Your feet are drenched with dew. ' But still Arden stood irresolute. Aunt, when is my father con1ing home? He has been away so longfi 113 Miss Matille pursed her lips in the way which only an elderly spinster can. How should I know? Your father was always irresponsible. It has been three years now since he left. It is probable that in his wanderings through those freak- ish foreign countries he has forgotten that he has a daughter. Come, Arden, you are wasting time. But Arden could not give up the thought. But Aunt Matille, tomorrow is my birthday, and don't you think he might-'l Tut, tut, child. Don't talk nonsense. Come! Be quick. My patience is at an end. WVith a sigh, Arden left the room. UP in her own pink and white nest, she strained her memory back to that day, just three years ago tomorrow-that heart- breaking day when her beautiful mother died. It had been her eighth birthday. She had awakened so oyously, prepared for a day of perfect happiness in which she was to reign as queen. She had dressed quick- ly all by herself and had run to the big window to see if her mother and father were back from their morning Canter. They were a perfect pair, those two, with a love between them that would admit no error, and with the bubbling frivolity of Peter and VVendy. They had named their home Arcadia-two happy children. Arden passed over the next painful memory with a shudder. They had come home, but her pretty mother was carried in, white and crushed. King had stumbled, a sudden fall, and the gallant heart was forced to cease its beating. She shut her eyes tightly. It was too horrible. The bereavement had been too great for her father. Something had died in him with his lovely young wife. After the funeral, with hasty preparations for Arden's future, he sailed for Europe to a new life and a hope for forgetfulness. Since that day, Arden had never heard a word from her father. She and Miss Matille, her maternal great-aunt. had lived at Arcadia-the shallow mockery of the name-alone. Arden had received her learning from a tutor who came from the city for a few hours each day to instruct her. Her feet had never touched the ground outside Arcadia. Ardenl Are you never coming ? Yes, yes, Aunt Matille. This minute l All through the day the thought of her father never left Arden's mind, and that night as she slept, she had a strange dream. It seemed as if there was a voice calling to her from beneath her window 3 a strange voice, yet oddly familiar. She awoke very early the next morning, as was her habit, and stole quietly out of the house. Something seemed to draw her toward the orchard. She caught her breath! There on the gnarled bench beneath a pink blossomed apple tree lay a man. He was sleeping, and on his brown head little lights and shadows were playing filtering through the leaves above. She had seen that curly brown head before- somewhere-she stooped quietly to the bench, then- Daddy! The sleeper turned suddenly, and a pair of brown eyes looked into a pair of blue that were swimming in tears. 114 Arden! My little Arden! Is it really you ! Yes, yes, Daddy, and you have come home to me-to stay-forever and ever ?l' Yes, dear, forever and ever! Arden looked up at him with a tearful but radiant smile. I knew God would send you, Daddy dear. The thrush told me so only yesterday. Look Arden, at the horizon. The breezes are warning you to hush. The wind rippled over the grass-a golden disc appeared over the ridge of the hill. And hand in hand, father and daughter watched the sun mount higher into the blue heavens, till it flooded the world with its warm, golden radiance. BUTTERFLIES BY FLORENCE MAHN Little wonder ancient people Thought that butterflies were souls! Scarlet and gray splashes On black velvet- Cream, veined and flecked Witli smoky brown and orange Azure and purple flames Butterflies I Some with their upper side Breathtaking bits Of vivid orange and blue, Their under side A Quiet browns and ochres Others with their upper side Calm, grey, blue, And misty cream, Their under side Alive with streaks Of flame and green. Butterflies-souls 3 115 L RHODES BY YAKIM LEVY In the harbor of the city of Rhodes, where once lay mighty fleets of Ancient Greeks and Crusaders, now are sheltered flimsy fishing boats. Looking from the road-stead, one may see tall houses springing majestically above the massive stone walls. Coming ashore, one could not miss seeing the Arapula, the spot where a leg of the Colossus rested. From here, the mighty doors of the city can be seen. Entering the city, one is greeted by little crooked streets. There are no automobiles, sidewalks. nor any lamp posts. The traffic of the streets is very slow. Barefoot boys are running about and playing. Men support loads on their hacks, instead of carrying them on an express wagon. The farmers are bringing their products into the city on little mules. ln cobbled courtyards are Rhodesian women at' work. Yonder is a housewife preparing a noonday din,- ner for her husband. ' The WO1'IlS11,S street costume is a long dress, the upper part of which often cov- 116 ers the face, and a curious black bonnet with two long black ribbons streaming down behind. The men go about with fezzes, long baggy trousers, and scarlet and gold waist coats. E The very large houses have few, but spacious roomsg very beautiful with their Turkish rugs. There are no Users nor any cabinets, no lights except a little kerosene lamp at one side of the room. There are no bed-rooms, nor any beds. People sleep on hard mattresses stretched on the hard floor. The people today are mostly Greeks, Jews, and Turks. The business section of the city is full of little stores. One notes with interest a small shop with a basket of golden oranges, pomegranates, some apples, olives and tangerines. A customer, after a single glance, does not have to ask whether the article he wishes is in stock. The store-keeper with a little beard is sitting on the floor with his legs crossed, and smoking' a long pipe called narghili. One may wonder how he does any business. Over yonder is a little shoe-making store. Rows of shoes are lined on the street to attract the attention of the people. The majority of the workmen of the city are called Hamals.,' They carry goods, which come from other cities. to the warehouses of Rhodes. They earn but a few cents a day, just enough to buy bread and butter. Other men are engaged in buying and selling coins and necklaces, and in manufacturing tin utensils such as cups, and oil cans. At night a cool ocean breeze blows through the historic old city. The big stars in the deep blue sky, and the moon high over the turquoise sea, lights the narrow winding streets as if it were day, and the people are everywhere abroad in the romantic night. A SERENADE Ou OUR FRESH MAN GROXV SMALTAER .EVERY YYEAR BY CHAR1.oT'1'i'z THOM PsoN Thou art a junior-distant, fair, l but thy jingling jester VVho've dared, despite the cap I wear, To love thee this semester. Though l am dumb-that is, in French Geology, and English- Though l'm a freshman thou dost wrench My heartg 'tis like a cracked dish. But though T worship from afar I fear th'art not for me, The six-feet-one-inch that you are Too much eclipses thee. 117 GOD'S CI-IILLUN GOT WINGS BY Louisa CJLIVEK Bob and I had determined to show our utter independence. All day we had been left in charge of the rotund, not to say corpulent, cook, Mary. Wfe shouted, she objected. We ran races thru the house, she objected. We tried sailing tubs in the water which had gotten into the basement the last winter, she objected. In fact her objections took vociferous forms, and even verged on the blasphemous. ifVe tried objecting, too, but Mary was bigger than we. After the cellar exploit, having dragged us, dripping with rainwater, up the cellar steps, this vigorous cook spanked us soundly and made it very plain that us li'l scalawags wasn't to stir-not to stir, mind 3-of i them back steps. VVell, we didn't stir off the steps - exactly. Wie merely demonstrated our immunity to insults by climbing onto the roof. ' Being six years old, it made it much easier. At six, our respective trains of thought ran thus - A ladder - us - the rooff' while if we had been a few years older our respective trains of thought would have gone thus - A ladder - us - the roof - busted neck. Li'l scalawags of six are Utopians, not having reached that stage of discom- fort where busted necks have anything to do with climbing on roofs. First a scouting party, consisting of Bob, set out to determine the exact location of Mary, and her probable location for the next two hours. All was well. Mary was seated on a stool in the kitchen, devouring I-Ielen's Advice to the Lovelornfl That meant uninterrupted seclusion for us. K We climbed upon the roof. It was perfectly simple, even tho the ladder needed a rung or two, and wobbled slightly. Bob and I sat upon the roof for quite awhile. It was great fun, because 1 large plum tree kindly reached over one of its largest limbs where we had elected to sit. The plums weren't exactly ripe, but we enjoyed them. I Presently we heard Mary singing sonorously thru her nose something to the effect that All God's Chillun Got VVings. The allusion might have been to us, for Mary sometimes sangt fables, and to the fact that as long as we sailed tubs in the cellar we weren't God's Chillun, but we knew no allusion was intended. Mary had forgotten all about us, and was undoubtedly baking cookies. Bob and I quickly decided that cookies were a lot more interesting than roofs. Bob scrambled down the ladder. I started no less enthusiastically, but while one hand was still on the roof, and one foot on the top rung Qwhich was a broken onej. the ladder swayed, groaned, descended - and Iswung in space! Here was a good chance for the world to be rid of me. I was suspended from the gutterpipe by exactly five fingers, my heart in my throat, and afraid to cry out because the memory of Mary's big brown hand was still in my mind. I don't know what Bob did in the space of time that I hung suspended, but certainly I would have had a little green grave in the west very shortly if my maternal parent, accompanied by Bob's maternal parent, had not suddenly appear- ed, walking down the alley. A couple of maternal screams rent the air, but I am still living. 118 - DAD TAKES UP TRACK BY Bisimrna E. TURNER If you have never been chased by a bull, you cannot fully realize the sensation I enjoyed at Sequoia National Park. Having missed our control, we had to pull to the side of the road, at the ranger station, to wait for the next one. - About fifty yards from our car, was a watering trough for machines. It had been a warm day, and having about a half hour's wait, I decided to go wading. Accompanied by my father, I walked to the trough, and proceeded to perch on the edge, my feet comfortably placed in the cool, refreshing water. Soon my father was with me. In a little while, I forgot about him, and he me. Each became en- grossed in his own thoughts. As I sat there, I heard a slight rustle behind me. Thinking it was a snake, I turned, but could see nothing. I resumed my former position, but with my heart beating a little faster than usual. Hearing the noise again, I turned. I looked into the face of a huge, black bull. Forgetting my father, I picked up my shoes and stockings, and did that fifty yards to the car in record time, calling to my mother who was in it, to open the door. As I closed the door behind me, mother asked if I had seen a snake? VV here was father? VV hy was he there? And everything else that could be imagined. Completely out of breath, and unable to talk, all I could do was to point out of the baclcwindow. There coming down the road, trouser legs rolled up to his knees, shoes under his arm, and ,socks flying from his hands, came my father, back of him, the bull. After what seemed an hour of time, my father finally reached the car. You can imagine his anger, when he turned and looked out of the back win- dow, and seeing that bull coming down the road in a very leisurely manner, as if the road was his regular beat of travel, and my father an intruder for using it. LONESOME STAR BY ADELYN LAY Oh, Lonesome Star, Shining alone in the blue, You are my friend, For I am lovely like you. I see you now As I sit by my window at dark. You see me, too. And your brightness burns in my heart. 119 THE COLISEUM The Coliseum, although it has been used as a quarry for centuries, is still the most massive building in the world. lt is four stories high-the first three having arcades with columns of the three Greek orders. The arches number eighty, and those of the basement served as entrances. The exterior walls were once covered with terraced seats upon which tens of thousands of Romans used to gather. The emperor's chair stood at the center of one side. Upon the top of the wall, perched the sailor who flung across the great space, a roof of canvas. The central sands were sometimes crowded to show a last test of their faith. These thoughts come to mind, as we passed through the ruins of the Coliseum, a magnificent structure of unsurpassed architecture. THE CATACOMBS After a half hour's drive through the streets of Rome, we arrived at the Catacombs which extend for hundreds of miles under the city forming a subterran- ean Rome. Here the Christians used to hide from their persccutors or meet for prayer and worship, or instruction in the new faith. Tapers were given to us and a monk led us through a few of the long, dark, interesting galleries and passages which run into seven stories under ground. The first, second, and third are the best preserved. The ceilings are very low and the atmosphere very damp. Here and there are rooms hollowed out in the solid rock. with a seat for the teacher. VVeird inscriptions, pictures of the deepest interest, prayers, names, and frescoes depicting Bible scenes are still on the walls. ln one of the rooms, were extensive galleries of tombs and coffins containing thousands of human skeletons. ' In spite of the fascination of the realm of the dead, we were glad to come out again into the warm Italian sunshine. 120 i X , xl an X1 w V 121 - Xu: xw THE YELL LEADERS These four fellows have managed between them this term to key Ye Olde Manual Spiriten up to the highest pitch. They are the instillators of Manual's pep and are commonly called our Yell Leaders. They are better known as Huncy Gildner, Tommy MacDonald, Paul Paulsen and Oliver Corrie. Football yell leaders have perhaps the greatest job of the football term. On them falls the duty of holding the crowd in control, of getting support for the hard-working team, of organizing a good rooting section, and of keeping the school spirit afloat. Huncy's ability as head yell leader we've experienced before. His enthusi- astic pep, and his winning smile seemed to positively make the crowd do as he wished. Huncy leaves Manual this term. Huncy's right hand man was Tommy MacDonald. Tommy has shown his willing spirit before in track work. His pep as a yell leader in consequence was no great surprise to us. Suffice it to say he did his bit in promoting Manual spirit this term. i Paul Paulsen acted as another assistant to Huncy. Paulls Manual fight has shown up well before, also. I-le has simply further proved his worth. Last, but far from least comes Uliver Corrie. His magnetic smile has done much this term to bring out the school spirit. 4 All of these fellows have worked hard this term and deserve the hard-earned praise that the 'school as a whole has accorded them. They are surely loyal Manualites. 122 FOGTBALL BY BoB Rumi Prospects for a championship squad looked rather conspicuous at the begin- ning of the season, but perpetual injuries and ineligibilities darkened the Artisans' hopes as the year drew to a climax. . Coach jim Blewett, with three lettermen as the nucleus, began to construct his eleven. The term fighting iis no doubt typical of this Manual eleven. The boys were novices, yet on all occasions battlers. They often outplayed and outfought their rivals, but s el t l' rl' l the fort. eemcc o act tie necessary punch when it came to capturing THE FIRST TE ST MANUAL ARTS-PASADENA-SEPTEMBER 24. In the opening practice tilt of the season on 'Wilson field, the Toilers defeated the Bulldogs from Pasadena by an 18-6 score. The Artisans opened with a rush and before the game was ten minutes old scored a touchdown. Captain Ray Rosenburg toted the oval across for the tally. Pasadena held the Toilers in check until near the end of the half when Hugh Towle packed the ball over on a line plunge after Rosenberg and Elliot had bat- tered their way down the field. Ray Wfheaton opened the third quarter with a touchdown by hitting through tackle after the boys had driven the ball to the 5 yard line. Many times after this the Artisans threatened the opponents' goal, but the Bulldogs held for downs and the Toilers' chances vanished. Pasadena rallied in the final period and scored a lone touchdown. V MANUAL ARTS-LONG BEACH-OCTOBER 1 A Meeting Manual Arts for the first time in seven years, Long Beach tri- umphed 7-O in the second practice game. The game, one of the best played scrimmages this fall, saw the elevens fighting desperately throughout. One of the Long Beach men blocked Rosenburgis punt in the first few minutes of play and the ball rolled behind the Manual Arts goal where Artman recovered it. The try for the extra point was good. The Artisans opened the half by playing a strictly defensive game. Long Beach marched to the Toiler's 8 yard line but was then held for downs. This was the last time throughout the game that they threatened the goal. The teams battled on even terms until the final gun. I 123 MANUAL ARTS-FULLERTON-OCTOBER 8. Coach Jim Blewett turned an apparent Fullerton victory into defeat when he sent Eddie lrVillis into the fray soon after the third quarter had started. Up to this point Fullerton was leading by a 2-O margin with little advantage either way. The final score was 6-2. In the first half the contest waged back and forth with neither side gaining an advantage. Fullerton finally gained a 2 point lead on a safety. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Artisans gained considerable on line bucks and wide end runs. At this point VVillis entered the play and toted the ball over tackle to save the day. The remainder of the game was a series of passes by both teams. - This was the final practice tilt for the Toilers. MANUAL ARTS-tlEFFERSON-OCTOBER 14. Flashing an attack of brilliant power and speed featured by the thrusts of Captain Rosenberg, fullback, Coach l3lewett's cohorts scored a thrilling victory over Jefferson, 20 to 6, in the Artisans' first City League game of the Season. The Toilers, packing a great punch and exhibiting an alert defense, took the lead near the close of the second quarter and held it to the final gun. Behind perfect interference Hugh Towle, playing his great game for the Toilets, ripped the Democrat line to shreds with slashing reverses and bent the Jef- ferson ends with flashing end runs. And as Towle slid through the Jeffersonites' defense with comparative ease. so did Elliot and Rosenberg when close to the goal line for the final punishing yards that are necessary for scores. In the open field Elliot several times skirted around end for 5 to 33 yard gains. Rosenberg many times consistently ripped 8 yards over center and tossed all the forward passes that netted good gains. The full power of the Artisans' attack, which tossed Jefferson around in the first three periods, did not break until the last quarter. Blewett sent in most of the second string all of whom performed admirably, but the Democrats unleashed a powerful aerial attack which finally netted them a score. They failed to convert for the extra point. The passes all came from punt formation and had the Toiler defensive backs completely baffled. The Toilers' first score was made by Rosenberg who went straight through the line, after Towle and Elliot had placed the ball on the 41 yard line. Ray made the second touchdown over center in the last part of the second half. The try for point was good. Elliot made the final touchdown in the third quarter, but failed to convert. From then on jefferson battled with the second string and the game ended with jeff in possession of the ball in mid field. 124 RV, j IFIBI-gxea 1 n - . . MANUAL ARTS-LOS ANGELES-OCTGBER 21 . Staging a desperate uphill battle after Manual Arts gridsters had outfought and outplayed them in the first half of play, a battling Roman eleven forged ahead in the last half and won 12-0. P The six points scored first by L. A. came as a Hbreakf' Grossman, sub end, intercepted an Artisan pass on his own thirty yard line and ran seventy yards through an open field for the first touchdown. The game for the larger part was a punting duel between Captain Ray Rosen- berg of the T Oilers and Gwens of the Los Angeles crew, with the former holding a slight advantage for the greater part of the combat. Rosenberg, playing fullback, constantly got off kicks of forty yards, and some averaged forty-five to fifty from the line of scrimmage. In the first half, the Toilers made several sensational drives on spin plays, reverse and line bucks, only to lose the ball when near the goal. ' The second half was all L. A. after Grossman made his great dash, for the latter seemed to put new life into the struggling Romans. They continually threatened the Toilers, goal, but due to the stellar playing of VVhite-trash Elliot, Artisan secondary defenseman, failed to place the oval over the goal until the last few minutes of play. In the fmal five minutes of play, after an exchange of punts, L. A. took the ball on the fifty-yard line and started a steady march down the field, with forward passes playing a very important part in the act. At Manual's ten yard line they were stopped, but Brown, an end, connected a nice pass and crossed the goal for the final score before the game ended. A 125 ' MANUAL ARTS-FRANKLIN-OCTOBER 28. Before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans at VVilson field, the Manual Arts gridsters and the Franklin Printers battled to a scoreless tie in the third Arti- sans' City League Contest. The prospects for a score by either team was marrd by a damp field, many fumbles and numerous penalties. Both lines showed great defensive strength. Swede Carlson and Willarcl Lauterman, tackles, were the Toilers' defensive stars, while jerry Lee, quarterback, was the bulwark of defense for Franklin. Coach Jim Blewett's Toilers completely outplayed Frank1in's printers in the first half, having the pigskin deep in the Kiteflyers' territory and continually threatening to score. Franklin had a slight edge in the second half with Jerry Lee turning in some brilliant runs for long gains. In the last quarter of the hectic battle Manual was twice within hailing dis- tance of touchdowns, thanks to the heroic attempts of Hugh Towle and Earl El- liot. Towle heaved a beautifulpass in the first attempt, but it fell incomplete over the scoring line. The Artisans missed their second chance, when Jerry Lee, Printer star, intercepted Elliot's pass on his own 19 yard line. After Lee's recov- ery of the pigskin, Franklin opened 'up on long passes, but the gun announced the climax of the game when they had reached the 50 yard line. The ends playing was outstanding, Sherry and Schwalm doing well for the Toilers, while Karagozian did just as well for Franklin. Flanegin, Turner and Martin starred on the line for Manual Arts, while Elliot, Rosenberg and Towle led the backfield stars. ' Due to an unavoidable error in the eligibility records, an ineligible man played in one quarter of this game for the Artisans. VV hen this fact was discovered, Manual Arts promptly forfeited the game to Franklin High School. 4 126 , 'R . A 'wt' , ,, f '. l 'l l QQ- n l 'Q X. ' - , Q sn m 1 in .... Us . - , ' , . ..x .ll , Y x -':,,.TMi:i'J fit l : ii MANUAL ARTS-POLYTECI-INIC-NOVEMBER 4. Polytechnicls Mechanics smashed the monkey wrench into the Manual Arts perfect working grid machine, in the first few minutes of play, by blocking 21 Rosenberg boot, which rolled behind the Toilers' goal. After a mad scramble, Cap- tain Clark of Poly recovered, only, outside of the end zone. This accounted for two of Poly's nine points scored in a red-blooded football game that made the spectators Weak from excitement. The final score was 9-O with the Artisans on the short end. Coupled with the brilliant playing of Stephens and Furtsch, Poly's mainstays was an eighty yard run to a touchdown by Moskourtz, sub half, that scored the only well earned count of the game. Morgan converted. Hugh Towle showed up well on reverses and on returning punts. Elliot throughout the game, showed he had a nose for football sense. ' Chuck Gabriels and Glenn Smith also uncorked some noble efforts for the Artisans. Flanegin, Iverson, Carlson, Fitzgerald, Martin and Turner showed some great football prowess throughout the entire encounter. The Mechanics first score came as a break when Coates blocked a punt in the deep shadow of Manual's goal in the first quarter. Outside of this and their long run, Poly made no other dangerous threats at the Toilers' goal. Their only real edge rested in the speed and elusiveness of Furtsch and Steph- ens. They were skillful, both offensively and defensively. They fought hard in the second half, but their efforts faded under the Toiler defense that tightened after their severe shock in the first quarter. 127 41.5 I n' MANUAL ART S-HOLLYVVOOD-NOVEMBER 10 The powerful Redshirt eleven, which for the first time in the history of their school won the mastery of the City League gridiron this season, scored an overpowering victory over Manual Arts on Moore field, 20-O, before a large crowd of inudsplattered fans numbering about six thousand. The Foothillers started scoring shortly after the opening Whistle when Vejar recovered an Artisan fumble. VVith a series of strong line plays 'the Sheiks forced the oval to the Toilers' five yard line. Brown, fullback, leaped over center for the first score. A short pass netted the extra point. The second Redshirts' score was made after they received the ball on Manual's 35 yard line. Brown carried the ball on a series of cross bucks for a touchdown. Then he calmly went thru center for the extra point. Hollywood got a good break in the third quarter. Manual passed their way deep into the Sheiks territory and prepared to pass, but fumbled. The fumble was recovered by Laver, Foothiller end, who proceeded to run SO yards for their third and last touchdown. The try for the goal was missed. The Hollywood rushing attack was able to gain a great advantage in yards and nine first downs to four for Manual Arts. The Redshirts failed to complete their one forward pass tossed during the game. Manual gained thirty-nine yards on completed passes. Hollwood intercepted two passes and the Artisans none. The Toilers were penalized a total of fifty-five yards and Hollywood received twenty- five yards. 128 MANUAL ARTS-LINCOLN-NOVEM BER 23. Manual Arts' Artisans smashed the traditional tie with Lincoln High of two years standing, and at the same time ended their final city league game, with a close 7-6 victory on Wilson Field. The victory, though won by a close margin, broke the jinx tie that has lasted for two consecutive years. The Toilers outsmashed and outgaincd the Railsplitters for three periods, and had the game fairly well in hand before Lincoln became dangerous. The invaders as a result of a break were placed in position to score in the fourth quarter. Osborne of Lincoln twisted his way on a recovered fumble for a lone touchdown. Brown 'failed to convert for the extra -point. The alert defense of the T oilers, however, checked the Railsplitters' marches up to shortly before the final gun, but this was sufficient, for Lincoln was stopped on Manual's two yard line when the game ended. Manual Arts, fighting hard and dangerous from the first play until the last, scored their touchdown in the first quarter. Starting from 'Lincoln's 45 yard line, Towle, Wfillis, and Gabriels forced the ball to the 6 yd. line on splitting reverses and cross bucks. Bob Sherry skirted across for the six points. Flanegin converted. Then to make the situation more interesting in the last two minutes, the Emancipators started a long drive to Manual Arts two yard line before they were stopped. The timekeeper then fired the final shot that gave the Toilers the hectic contest. - On the forward wall Sherry, Carlson, Turner, Martin and Lauerman starred for the locals. Parrish, Osborne and Brown were largely responsible for the consistency of the Lincoln squad. ' 129 ' 299639.-P 1: ww' W VARSITY 1927 CLASS 'C TEAM LIGHTXVEIGI-ITS 130 THE TOILER LIGHTVVEIGI-ITS BY JACK ROSENS1'EIN Despite the fact that he was handicapped by the continual dropping out of players for various reasons, Coach Carl Trieb, with the competent assistance of Herman Hess, former Toiler star, welded a quite strong lightweight team into shape. Three games were Won, and three lost. However, the primary object of the coaches was not the winning of games, but rather the preparation of men for next year's varsity. That they succeeded in this is evidenced by the wealth of material ready to fill the varsity berths. Halfback La Monte deserves the highest ranking. Few games terminated without a sensational dash down the field by him, and in the Hollywood tussle his 77 yard run was responsible for the Artisan victory. A close second to La Monte was Morales whose work as captain and end was indispensihle to the success of the team. Ecken- roth. the other end, proved of no mean ability in both the offensive and defensive. l-Ie also did the punting. Lee, at full, played a consistently good game, being especially strong on line plunges. Brookes and Martin, guards, and Bunyan and Cohen, tackles, made the line a strong one. The two Bradys, Pollock, Cavanaugh, and Johnson are also among those who did very commendable playing during the season. Jack Ardell, as manager, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the eleven. In conclusion. let it be impressed upon those who aspire to positions on the varsity that one should commence his preparation in his first or second year as a candidate for the class B and C teams. THE CLASS C TEAM With the invaluable aid of Abe Mittler, star of last year's teamfillentor Lougheed was able to organize a fast, smoothworking eleven. Captain Lyle VVilde, quarter, was without any great doubt, second to none in the city. Jack Ota, at fullback, showed an abundance of real spirit and ag- gressiveness. The halves. Harold Cooke and Edmond Baer, made their presence well known in every game. The backfield. as a whole, was comparatively of greater strength than the line. However, James Lougheed, end, Takeo Taka- hashi. guardg and VVilliam Seal, end, were not greatly distant behind the ball-toters in ability. Rheind, Martin, Menhardt, and Mack all deserve a good word as do Gardner and Mahon. The difficult office of manager was well filled by Don Dittman. Wfe close expressing our sincere hope that success is enjoyed by each and every member of the Class C team during the remainder of his high school career. 131 9 MANUAL ARTS COACHES SID FOSTER H. E. LOUGHEED MOTTS BLAIR CARL TRIEB JIM BLEWETT JOHN Fox 132 Sid. F. Foster As the head of the physical education department, Foster commands due respect from the entire school. Possessed with the power to keep things constantly moving, and coupled with a complete knowledge of technique in every branch of athletic endeavor, renders it possible for him to show at once to his staff, the hidden fault which shows itself in poor execution. Such ability has everywhere shed a temperant of comradeship to all who approached him. 1 Coach H. E. Louglzecd, Besides guiding the destinies of the Toilet baseball team every season, Coach Lougheed coached the class C football team. this fall. Through his untiring efforts the squad enjoyed a fair pigskin season. Many of the members of the 'lfoiler babes will be out for the lightweights and varsity next year.. Couch Matti Blair. For the past ten years, Blair has guided the helm of the Manual Arts basketball team. He has turned out three City Champs. and several runners ups for Southern California Championships. Blair also coaches class C track. Here he has also developed City and Southern California Champions in the last three years. C oaclz Carl Tricb. Coach Trieb turned out a smart lightweight squad this year, but failed to get the championship. I-Ie knows the gridiron game and gave the team a fighting spirit of note. Trieb is also director of the gym team and has charge of the corrective classes. Coach Jim Blmvctl. Manual Arts fighting varsity was coached this season by Jim Blewett, Toiler flash in the days gone by. Despite the lack of a wealth of material, Blewett developed a fast, hard hitting team. Besides coaching the football squad he has complete charge of the class B baseball team. Q Coach folm Fox. Acting as assistant to Coach Blewett, Fox developed a fast charging line. He also capably fills the position of head track coach. Fox had to contend with the lack of experienced material during the last cinderpath season. but with the wealth of promising candidates, prospects look great for 1928. 133 LETTERMEN Ray Rosenberg. Captain of the 1927 team was the tower of defensive strength for the Artisans. The entire backfield was built around him. He was also a fine offensive man, an excellent punter, and a momentous ball toter. His conspicuous playing at the fullback position made him a marked man throughout the season. Rosenberg leaves with a .two star letter. H ugh Towle. Captain elect, played some excellent football although this was his first year on the varsity as a regular. Towle's ability along open field running and drive on the reverse plays were responsible for starting the fast offensive which characterized the Toilers. Hugh has one more year to play halfback for Manual Arts and we expect great things from him next season. Earl Elliot. Coming direct from the State of land booms and real estate men, played his first year at the halfback, for Manual Arts. He proved himself a demon in smearing his opponents' plays. VVhitetrash had the misfortune of breaking his shoulder before the Hollywood game. Elliot has one more year to play for Manual Arts. 134 l , i Eddie WiIlfi.v. If the master of nonel' could be omitted, the old proverb could be compared to Willis, for as the season wore on he proved himself a Jack of all positions, playing fullback, quarterback, and half, as the situation offered, Ed always filled the bill. At quarterback he handled the team in flawless manner and could always be depended on for a gain. VVillis will not be seen in action next year. Frank FlHn7l6g'i11. Due to the loss of a pivot man through injury, Coach Jim Blewett was forced to look through his list of candidates for a competent man. His choice was Flanegin, and he made no mistake. Although this was his first year at the center position, Frank played a whale of a game on the offense and defense. That which he lacked in weight was easily accounted for in fight. Flanegin will not be with us next year due to graduation, Chuck Gabricls. Playing quarterback, Chuck proved himself a most valuable man to the squad. Gabriels was injured a big portion of the season, but came into his own as a field-general in the latter part of the year. He was a smart, shifty player with a never-say-die spirit. Gabriels has one more year to play. 135 Willard Latrerzlzamz. Will showed more improvement tha11 any other man on the varsity this season. He played right tackle and made a letter his first year of competition. He was fast and took part in every play. His defensive ability was outstanding. Due to the fact that he wears a Scarlet Red Cap, his loss will be greatly felt next year. M arzfiu Tm'1zcrr. Turner was the midget of the varsity, but his performance at the guard position showed him to be the scrappiest',' player on the team. It was Turner's ability in tearing large holes over center and guard which enabled both Rosenburg and Elliot to hit the line for long gains. Marvin will be lost to the squad via graduation. . Arcflzie ilfIa1'ti1z. Although handicapped by the lack of weight at the guard position, Martin made it plenty tough for the opposing guards and centers throughout the season. Martin's playing will be greatly missed by the 1928 squad. 136 Jiillllly Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald was unfortunate in injuring his shoulder in spring practise and again in one of the practice games. Jim was a regular on the 1926 squad and proved himself to be a real tackle. His playing during the latter part of the season deserves real praise. Fitzgerald has one more year for Manual Arts and will no doubt be a mainstay of the Toiler's forward wall next season. Bob Sherry. Holding down the right wing position, Honeyboy proved his worth throughout the entire season. He was a hard hitting man on the defense and always got his man on theyoffensive. Bob will be lost to the squad through graduation. George Schrcfalm. Playing opposite Honeyboy, George became known as the niost consistent man on the squad. He was always the first man down the field and an excellent receiver of passes. Schwalm also did some of the punting for the Artisans this year. He leaves Manual with a one star letter. 137 H onzrr M elzlig. This year saw one of the most capable fellows Manual has ever had in the office of athletic manager. Steady, persistent, and possessing a complete knowledge of the duties of his office, Homer proved himself a manager of managers. He departs this term from Manual leaving a record that will be difficult to better. Art C m'Is01'z. Playing his second year at the tackle position, for Manual, Sweden proved himself a terror on both offense and defense. He played in every game this year and bore more than his share of the knocks. Carlson has unusual ability, which will put him at the top of prep linesmen before he finishes his next' year of competition. Bob Flcmvgiiu. Coming back after a year's absence from the Toiler's institution, Rob took over his old job as athletic manager. He was popular with both the coaches and football men, He kept the field.in excellent condition for the games and took great care of all the equipment. Flanegin was assisted by a capable staff of assistants, who deserve much credit. Flanegin is also President of the Toiler Club. 138 7'5 S95l'muU' 1- Wlw llK93'W' Awyaww-Luwwni 'HF '. l .. V, ,nv X , 1 R. 'kv . ' X ,Y Y ex -V is :XX . gsgxb ,.,i , ,X -ey' .N :mr-an X , 4 E x x , fl' 1, K fc.. Inav I A ..'. P 4' , 1, x p n . ur u if-L -g.t U ' 'A ,Ax . JB' 27' A X . V N 5 - ' H U'- DOG W xxx 45:5 X :Hi i' X ' if ' ' V a' , nn A C. , ' fx :E-4-kj. ., O1 X ,f X is. A li M XXX? N X Xe X 1 . . Q x 1 f. i 5 v X X Q1 X , X xr ., sgxx x I , S, ' f N 1 xX xg , X . . X B ..,' I Mommy buss:-'wap H-. Br G1zR,xl,n1Niz PEN NINGTUN 5t?f7lUIIIb0l' I2 ' Up lietimes, and back to school with little or no alacrity, 3.269 students register. I s Sefrtcmber I5 Xb Wx '- Q Note many improvements around the campus. Discovered abundance of grey hair on my return H , . . ., . . . 'SQA liome- l 1'Ogl'ZllN1tlS. Four out ot five have it. A x I H131 Septexnber I4 . 'hliillful I do still suffer severe pangs from above dis- order. Note that teachers lack appreciation of real genius and continue to eject me from classes. N ll- llll SL'f7f1'1l1lICl' 15 - -- IIIIIII . . . 1' Observe an' of subdued excitement. Classroom politics permeate atmosphere. l llylgi i i . il kt S4 139 r S6'jJl7CI1LbCI' I6 O, Q Find that 'tis futile to try saving money. f Spectator and VVeekly subscriptions are taken. if f - .. f 3 3 eg f . 'ff 6 O -z 6 14 46 'jf I ,. b 64f,'7 ' 'ff 1 49 V , , .SUPILUIIIZICV IQ Ln- Milton Stlvers is given pleasure of attempting H ' , W ..- to l'ee 265 in order for the term. Open for ex- ' Q .5 Jressiciis of s VI11J21fl'l ,lr,lQ- l - - -5 l Y- s ' N' 5? M VX? Sl?PfCI1lI1C7' 20 5 Ah! VVith Morpheus, and spent the day rising V ' ff' ,JA sz - an ' , dc, we and away to sec Lindy at Coliseum. Wliat a 'V M boon to us women, a man like that! Wk 'X Q af t l bug- , .K ,AEN i 5 I ' f 51 ' BQ y .. EX Scjvimllbw 21 X ff, Albert Benavides is the victim of a very unfor- tunate accident. The sympathy of the school is extended to him. Lu SCf7ft?lIIb0I' 22 We experience the sensation of an infant earth- quake. 'Iryout 'when aspiring yell leaders get going in assembly today. Oliver Corrie, Huncey Gildner, Tom McDonald, and Paul Paulson sur- vive. Svpiellzlwl' 23 Happen to observe new south gate to Wfilson Field. Boys who made it, agree it's best of its kind in captivity. S!'f7l'Cl1lbt?I' 26 First Council meeting today. Hoping for big'- ger and better laws. Sl'f7fCl1lb67l' .27 The younger fry demonstrate ability in tryouts for ye baby speaking organization, Junior Forum. SCf7i6'Il1l7CI' 25 And when the smoke cleared away-Mighty 140 Admirals and infant Senior B's inet in the Aud for Adelphie nominations. Howard Harrison leaves as the only Pacific Coast delegate to the VVorld Friendship Convention. S'L'f?liC7IIlJt?l' 29 Encouragement was the keynote of the Mimer- ian assembly, wherein the new point system is explained. This system makes it much easier to achieve the heights of Mimerianship. Scfltenzbcrr 30 Under the auspices of the L. A. Police De- partment a benefit assembly was given for Albert Benavides. CJt'f0.iFl'1' 3 More legalities !! Office cards to be filled out. Last minute rush to procure appropriate speeches for Senior Forum tryouts. - 141 Positively and absolutely the peppiest penny hop perpetrated. asm? October 4 What they don't insist on knowing, isn't worth knowing, one thought as he filled out the school Census blanks at roll call today. October 5 A sigh of relief. Speculation ended. Harris wins Adelphic Presidency. Irving Odolwr 6 Octolvcr 7 Assembly today was one of the finest yet given in Manual. Our dignified faculty demonstrated their rare ability and diversified talents. OCZi0f7Cl' I 0 Monday again! XNeek-ends apparently growing l October 1.1 The lighting M. A. varsity against jefferson. Return home laden with spoil. Ol'f0I1Cl' I7 Disloyalty by encouraging our little feathered friend, the fly, in failure to keep the school clean, heartily deplored hy the powers that be in the beginning of a drive for a cleaner school. October 18 l repa1'ations for the coming Evening Herald lixtemporaneous Contest are beginning. Heres hope. f9C'fUZIt'l' IQ Well, l wanna know. Ye Senior l3's lmlossoin out in violent red lmonnets intended to suggest the French Legionaire. Big dance in gym after festivities of the day. shorter all the time. Howard achieves notable distinction in VVashington. October II XYilrl speculation, rampant curiosity, eager an- ticipation-Senior B hats! Wfhat ho! Wfait! October l9. Ociolzvl' 13 Alas came the parting hour. The boys took possession of the And while the girls adjourned to the gym for a highly enjoyable Girls' League program. l Orfolirr 13 On wings of song the football spirit of Manual flew around today's rally assembly waiting to be loosed at the game toinorrcimx lNlig'hty Admirals off on shore leave for a real picnic at Exposition Park. goes into action 142 Oclobm' 20 A twenty minute play Moonshine enacted by the Players' Company gave the assemblies the right spirit for the 'following football song' and yell practice. October 2I Manual Arts Varsity loses to L. A. in a hard fought tussle on their field. Ociobm' 26 Girls assemble in the And for a Girls' League program. Mrs. Urquhart gives an inspiring ad- dress, Pushing Back the Horizon. Boys get to gether for the organization of Associated lioy Students. October 27 So .this is Hollywood!!! Sid Granman as Master of Ceremonies introduces. all of Holly- ! wood's shining luminaries in the football skit to- ,FI W day. A perfect deluge of rain somewhat hampers U . . dh the proceedings. digiiiial.. A. -, .:::g:'q55:!' ,giilia , Offolvm' 26 .iefleiasslls ':EEi?5:' '!?:': R . - - fQg? J lggi Manual holds Franklin to a O to 0 tie 111 the fag third League game today. I . Oclober 31 E 4 1 1 . - Q l I J L. Q. Qampaign starts off with a bang. Speak- iffiifgih ers are chosen from the Forum and public speak- .:.'3 N9 I - 4' fl meg classes. U I 1 j Q L if lV0'Z'CllI12t'I' I ,YL , A f ' I .J X Give nntil it hurts is the keynote of the Com- ' munity Chest speeches given at roll call. ' 4+ 5 e L f Q Af0'LlL'llll7K7l' 2 V Brass trucks proved to be a Community Chest 143 0 W I f 'x fn iw l l X I 'la i xo f - ' 'Ht 4 I VI ,U ' A ye I H U 'E ' W 1- ' N' 1 i .li X play which brought home forcefully the worth of that orgzuiization. lV0?'C'llI17t7l' 71 Manual loses to Poly. AIUTCIIIIJCV' 7 Blue Monday is right. Les enlantes take the Civics Ex. AIOZICIIIDUI' S Manual Arts it was learned today is entitled to the Preside1it's Scholarship Cup for 1926-19Z7g fifty-seven former Manual students, freshmen at Cl ' ' the University of Southern California having won .K X, I 1 F A . E Y A . 1 x U . In thc hiqhebt awaid in bC,l10lZ11bl'lllD. .E t 'S ' 5. Noifezizbcz' 9 : 1 - . . - - D - X - 7 Miss Victory 15 Waiting the winner of tomor- P L' 1 ow's game with outstretched arms, according to the delightful skit given today. N If b IO ' iii' l I 026111 cr Ll... . . . . Q. - 'P-x. Anticipating the great crowd desnous of see- HI L 'pig ing the Manual-Hollywood game, the battle was 61, Wd ' staged on the Moore' Field, U. C. L. A. where N - Manual lost to the redshirted boys. ily, ' ' l fl - 'bfi ' l tw gil: .null iw Nozfcnzbcr II v fl TN . . . ff 'l M Another welcome holiday. Manuals R. Q. 'l. Q- C. take part in the Armistice day celebration at the Coliseum. l 4 A i l , , - A l l AOUCIIIIJGJ I4 - 5 2 Q , l Compton dehaters defeat their Manual oppof- K nents in a practice debate. 3 x Wig? ' 0- I NlIT'CII1l?U1' 16 .. . . i ' 'x Boys meet in the gym for Associated Boy Stu- 2w lv dent nominations. Girls enjoy program in the Aud. 144 Nowmber I7 .ii tl , -gk E '1 A new way to utilize radio was vividly shown in 1 1 gi.. the presentationlof the Booth Tarkington radio comedy Station Y Y Y Y. L,-aff, , ws ' 2' it --N A Q l ' -a fi' 's Af0'ZJg17'lbl37' IS i World Friendship Contest in the Aud today y , v '- ----::, , ' x powerfully impressed on all those present the N lla!!! tlfg dangers of war and the necessity for world peace. ll E Ag? Tryouts for the Herald Extemporaneous Contest I y were also part of the program. 'l X 3 gaa5l:saas5'ss5 at Novmubcr 21 GE? , C cfm 4 lt ' TE? ' 2 fa assess The first league debate Manual vs. Alhambra Rh' !,::fEiiEEi3iQSE5'Efz i . . . ' 5:22- -'gEE:: aei- Friday night resulted 1n the defeat of the home team. Report cards. 1 ix mga: l . 5:-assesses: tiiiiii, ' i assassin N 0z'0nz.bvr 22 511125, f' i ni WV' ' Wluat to do and how to do it in a Frat House! ' The members of the fraternity united in wishing X , -5 , Manual success in the football skit today. . E X' i 6 lV0'Zf'C?lIlZ7Cl' 23 49 'A The wreath of laurel crowns the heads of Man- x4t ual Arts Varsity after their 7 to 6 defeat of Lin- coln on 'Wilson field. Home to await tomorrow's Aigdisll - A Thanksgiving turlcev. 1liii7i'a!ia.eef L f ' 'Qian-1 main:-ui' 'fri i7 viii? Ncwczlzbcz' 24,1 N Thanksgiving Holidays. l.7C?CUl1'lb6I' I i gg.. N I 0 Chang! Offered by the Natural History Club ham -....:1: proves to be wholly absorbing. Uiiliiii' Wil I Decenzber' 2 l, I Continuation of Chang!! R. O. T. C. ball ' given with all due pomp and ceremony, 145 l Dcrcmbcr 5 The Girls' l',eague launches an intensive drive l for Christmas help for needy families. Dcfmzzber 6 Self-government officers are making a real effort to lessen traffic congestion in the halls. 'lihey are making some headway. Dm'r'11z,I2w' 7 mies Department finds ready and willing cus- tomers. y DCt'l?1lIl7L'1' 15' The Players' Company present Uncle Tonfs Cabin in vivid and stirring scenes, Milton Stivers as Uncle Tom gives a superb interpretation. f?L'CFIllI2Cl' 9 Y Today is filled to overflowing. A delightful Q program is given by the Senior Orchestra. The l Mimerian banquet is followed by the senior B ' Carnival. FQQF 5? sm fig, 9 W 6 t qt I DL7L'Cll'libf'l' I2 Monday again. Everyone discussing the bi Hi Y. Dance given Saturday night. Aon:-Y ' Dc'ce111I2c1' I5 All getting busy for the holidays. Dccvznlzcr 1.1 The Admirals have a big vaudeville I 'll 'I l- which is highly enjoyed by everyone. ire ' 146 Annual Christmas Sale of the Home Econo- Dcrcmbm' I5 Today Manual is host to vocational visitors. U. cards floating around. ww ' .ut -2 , r rl I 6 ' ' A 1746111111: I I - G50 , A merry Xmas! The program g1VSl1 today r wi n sends everyone away with the real Yuletide spuat. ' 'fl v 4 I ffI1lll'Ul'j'3 ' , f . . . . A .. 1 School again! After an only too short two I ' -A-'w-QW.-'ul sl. weel's of vacation L - ' I 55' .Xa .. 1 i eg . s W- Sw l .kip r r J 4 4 , ffl-2111111131 .1 lm ,i QU' . . 4 :Xll the loyal Manual alumni turn out for 4 ' ,Q .1 Homecoming Day. X451 5 J I x 4 ' ,W , 1 .lc11111f11'y 5 ig! J 4 Q . I .milllag A rather quiet day after the turmoil and con- ii fusion of yesterday. ff2f f9'-1 --1 - ----J : -: fl!-'llvllllfjl 6 Lettermen have their Banquet and Dance to- night. First basketball game Hollywood against Manual Arts. fzmzm-ry 9 Holiday resolutions to study becoming shaky. fmzzmry IO End of the term slowly but surely approach- ing. jllllllllfrll II A Fashion Show is held for Senior A girls as an aid in obtaining the right kind of gradu- ation gown. l47 fcmuary I2 The semi-annual band concert is held today. Jmzzuzrjf I3 Not having reached mature age the Allis hold their party in the afternoon: a very delightful affair. However, secretary-treasurers have big evening jig in gym. faizuary I6 Find a sincere desire for repetition of the Christmas, Holidays. ffl-11'llUI'LV I7 Demands of teachers become stronger. JCI-lI,l1CIl'j' I8 Our own juvenile army, the R. O. T. C., gave a real assembly today. Jc111'1La1'y 19 Matinee performance of the Brat proves to be a highly enjoyable one. JCZILIICIVA' 20 The Brat is given again today. .fllllltflljl 23 Blue Monday! Too much necessary, last minute studying. ffzlrlrtcrvfy 24 Examinations and fervent 1l1'2'tj'61'S to Lady Luck. Jmzzmry 25 At last the Jiece de resistance of the term. Good old nomination speeches l Jazz.-zmry 30 Elections! Too be or not to be, that is the cuestionf' 1 148 11111415 I11111Q IHIXCCI Joy and SOIIUNV .111d 11 nux set or eabinet officers 1201 the Ix.1llv D'1y IJIIHQS to the Se111o1 A 5 :1 1JO1g 1111 1eal11z1t1o11 that the end is fast Nhllllhll may we 11eve1 b1'111U but 1101101 to thy name Co11'1111e11ce111e11t. I11stc1ll'1t1o11 of the new off1cers today nausea 111z111y a heartache, amid the egg-is l ASSEMBLIES BY MURRAY S. GELBER INTRODUCTORY ASSEMBLY-SEP'l'EMl3ER 16 'l'he first assembly of the term was called in order to welcome the new students to Manual and to acquaint them with our student body organization. Presiding over this assembly was the first duty for the new student body president. Howard l-larrison, who did so in an admirable manner, truly indicative of his ability. Our principal, Dr. VVilson, was introduced, followed by the vice-principals, Miss Hanna and Mr. Fonda, who gave some good advice to the newcomers. Ruth Fowler, girls' vice-president, spoke principally to the new girls con- cerning the work of the Girls' League. Fred Eaton, boys, vice-president, made a stirring appeal for student body interest in all school activities, and the necessity for cooperation of each in- dividual toward the success of the school and the fulfillment of their own aspirations, A beautiful cornet solo was rendered by Colin, Creitz, after which the assembly was adjourned. K YELL LEADER ASSEMISLY-SEl7TEMl3ER 22 Go--Manual ! Go--Manual l Thus the old Manual spirit was revived and the new yell leaders selected for the football season. Gordon Pace, former S. B. O. president, had the privilege of leading the first yells telling the audience some of the fine points in cheering. Each prospect led the assembly in two yells and the selection was based on the candidates' response from the audience. Huncey Gildner was chosen head yell leader from a group of eighteen hopefuls. Torn McDonnell, Paul Paulsen and Uliver Corrie, were chosen assistants. SCHOLARSHIP A S SEM BLY-SEPTEM BER 29. Virginia McGinnis, first president of the newly created student body office of the Scholarship Society, presided. p The program opened with selections played by the Manual Arts Orchestra. Mr. Fonda, boys' vice-principal, gave a short talk on the point system, recently inaugurated at Manual. Then followed a very interesting group of speeches on the topic of The C. S, Es. Influence on Manual Arts by students representing the tenth, eleventh and 150 twelfth grades. Ray Rosenberg, football captain, displayed-his oratorical ability during a talk on athletics and scholarship. Dr. VVilson awarded C. S. F. pins to two members of the scholarship society, Virginia McGinnis and Bernice Gibbs, both student body officers, and Mimerians for at least two-thirds of their high school careers. A lovely cornet solo by VV alter Kuhns, concluded the program. Fred Eaton, boys' vice-president, adjourned the assembly in the absence of Howard I-larrison, who was on his way to the Junior Red Cross conference in VVashington. BENEFIT ASSEMBLY-SE,l'TElV1l3ER 30 The Los Angeles Police Department had charge of the program, which con- sisted of a motion picture entitled Safety, showing the causes of accidents such as that befalling Albert Benavides, a Manual student. The remainder of the program consisted of rollicking music offered by the police department quartette of radio fame. The members of this quartette were Officers Stewart, Meehan, O'Malley and Goerber. A very instructive lecture given by one of the members of the police depart- ment concerning driving regulations, concluded the assembly. GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY-OCTOBER 12 During simultaneous assemblies the boys gathered in the auditorium to hear a lecture on Ural Hygiene by Dr. Bowman. Musical numbers and sport talks were features of the Girls' League gathering in the boys' gym. Evelyn Lee Frye and Adelaide Erickson favored the girls with a group of popular songs and Clela Perkins gave several saxophone solos. Lora Wfheeler, girls' judge, spoke on Traditions of the Self-Government, explaining the Manual Arts Honor Spirit and the meaning of self government. Esther Mahoney whistled Sweetheart, or more specifically a solo entitled t Sweetheart.', june VVells, a newcomer at Manual Arts, rendered a toe dance which was grace- ful and charming. to say the least. Thais I-lavecock as yell leader and Miss Mottern as song leader, conducted an exclusive girls' football rally. All that was needed to make the setting complete was the team, as the girls extended themselves until the rafters creaked to the echos of the Alma Mater and ''Fight-Fight-Fight. ' ADELPH IC DAY-OCTO BER 19 Hello Baby Seniors! lN7ClCO1116 Baby Seniors! Such were the words of an appropriate introduction from the Brave Admirals to the French Legionaires. 151 Irving Harris, president of the Adelphic Society, presided. ' The first assembly program consisted of a saxophone solo by Dorothy McCarty, a reading, Naughty Zell, by Lora Wheelerg a piano solo, Viennese Valse, by Dorothy Ellis, and a vocal solo, f'Trees,,' by Virginia Gatter, accom- panied by Madeline Clark. The second assembly presented a trumpet solo, Sympathy Waltz, by Colin Creitz, accompanied by Elsa Bergman, a reading, The Indian's Lament,', by Marion Musser, a piano solo, Solffegiotto, by Florence Rappaport, and a vocal solo, Gionninna Mia by Margaret Wa1'ner, accompanied by Mildred Kleinberg. The the Senior B's amid songs and yells, rose and showed their class spirit with more songs. Admiral Milton Stivers presented the Adelphic pins to Phil Humpherys, who accepted for the baby seniors with due meekness and timidity. A. B. S. ASSEMBLY-OCTOBER 26 The Associated Boy Students of Manual Arts became a reality in the first meeting of the organization, which corresponds to the Girls' League. Having no officers at the first meeting, Fred Eaton, boys' vice-president of the student body, presided. After three years of careful planning, the boys of the school are now able to organize into one strong unit. The president is to be elected by the student body and is to be a member of the student body president's cabinet. In addition there are the other usual officers of such an organization. Activities, both athletic and academic, charity work, and progressive measures in student activities are all to be included in the work of the A. B. S. The faculty advisers, Miss Ingersoll, Coach Blair and Mr. Bagwell, were in- troduced and each responded with a few remarks of explanation and encouragement for the success of the new venture. FACULTY RECITAL-OCTOBER, 27 A delightful appreciative audience listened to a program given by members of the faculty, under the auspices of the music department. Miss Elizabeth Ruppeck, violinist, played the opening number, a group of selections including The Cree War Dance and Caprice Viennoisf' Her playing was impressive for its wonderful technique and appeal. Miss Elizabeth Mottern, our popular music club director, sang Sunlight, with a flute obligato by Mr. Armstrong and piano accompanist by Miss Ana Davids. Miss Lenore Snow Won the acclaim of the assembly with the charm and grace of her piano selection Sequidilla. Mr. Robert S. Maile pleased all who were present with his clear, harmonious W 152 baritone voice. Ulysses and A Birthday were the numbers. Miss Davis ac- companied on the piano. Mrs. Leontine de Alma Johnson sang l-Ioming' and Sunbeam VVhere Are You Going ? Mr. Maile and Miss Mottern sang as a duet Barcarolle from Tales of Hoff- man accompanied by Miss Snow. The melody was pleasant and the tones glided to everyone in the auditorium with a spirit of lightness and grace. Miss Mae Edwards concluded an exceedingly enjoyable program with a read- ing entitled, Mandalay. A. B. S. ASSEMBLY-NOVEMBER 16 Nominations for president of the newly organized Associated Boy Students were held in a boys' assembly in the boys' gym. Dick Skidmore and Ray Rosenberg were nominated for the office. Their nominators seriously stressed the importance attached to the position in its first term of existence, as the precedents set by the first president would soon reflect the success or failure of his ability. An added feature of the assembly was a group of speeches by the athletic coaches concerning the various branches of sport, urging a better spirit of cooper- ation with the coaches and the teams on the part of the entire student body. MCJVIES-DECEMBER 1-2 Chang, a moving picture of actual jungle life,,proved to be a delightful de- parture from the ordinary type of film. The theme of the picture was the struggle of man to overcome the elements of the jungle, and throughout the picture neither man nor jungle were conquered. There were numerous and remarkable scenes of wild beasts in their native haunts and also scenes in the village of the natives, all of which were produced with the life story of the people as the plot. The assembly was held under the auspices of the Natural History Club. ORCHESTRA CONCERT-DECEMBER 9 The concert given by the Manual Arts Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. A. Wg Dury, was one of the triumphs of the music department. Scenes from Carmen easily recalled the famous opera with it castenets, tamborines and atmosphere of Old Spain and proved to be the feature of the concert. Meyerbeer's Coronation March was the opening number. Sidney Stein and Harold Lewis, flutists, gave a duet, accompanied on the 153 piano by Carl Terrano. Their selection, The Two Butterflies by Kronke, was played in a truly scintillating manner. Margaret VVarner, accompanied by Margaret Solt, sang A Spirit Flower by Tipton. It was a charming vocal solo that demanded, on encore. Valse by Vlfilson, played by the orchestra concluded one of the most enter- taining assemblies of the term. Mahl's Concert Qverture in F and Grieg's ln the Hall of the Mountain King, were exceedingly popular with the audience. HOMIZCOM I NG ASSEM BLY-JANUARY 4 Manual Arts once again welcomed her former students to her halls. It was a day of retrospection and the revival of old acquaintances and as such the program, given in the auditorium, carried out the spirit of the clay. Sidney Newcomb, president of the Alumni Association, presided. Don Graves, a former student body boys' judge, had the pleasant task of introducing all the old-timers includ- ing many former student body officers who have since gained fame in higher institutions of learning and the outside world. To the alumni the short visit and participation in the affairs of the school, made them feel and with few exceptions act as they did in former days. BAND CONCERT-JANUARY 12 The semi-annual band concert fulfilled the expectations of the students, as the enthusiastic applause indicated. The feature was Qld Timers lValtz, a melody of those old songs that Dad loved. Sousa's VVashing'ton Post March and Parade of the VVooden Soldiers were well rendered. My Blue Heaven, a popular song, was heavenly with the audience. Other numbers included Garden of Eden, Sullivan's Operatic Gems. a cornet solo by VV alter Kuhns and a reading by Margaret Rilling. R.O.T.C. ASSEMBLY-JANUARY 18. The soldier boys of Manual Arts are to be given credit for one of the most novel R.O.T.C. assemblies in many a day. V The feature undoubtedly was the fencing bout staged by Leonard and Tom Ilockman. This bout was the first of its kind ever given at Manual. The ability of the fencers is established by the fact that Leonard is the amateur junior fencing champion of the Pacific coast. 154 A skit entitled Misfits of the Army proved to be a barrel of laughter for the audience. It was a snappy exhibit of native army life. The musical entertainment was offered by a ten piece rapid-fire jazz or- chestra. PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES- JANUARY 25-26-27 Manual's halls, decked in a medley of color, announced another election of student body officers. In consecutive assemblies the aspirants to the office of their ambitions and qualifications and offered the student body the opportunity of selecting those whom they believed could best uphold the traditions of Manual Arts. There were the usual nomination speeches given in the usual way and there were the usual acceptance speeches also given in the usual way. Nevertheless it was very evident that among the great number of candidates there was some fine material for a successful Cabinet of Summer '28 Q A - 11 '1 ,, -QL 0 wllf' ff - 2 ff-if 9 3' 57-4 ,7'1 t' I S fu ,L-i- - -- - . ' 2 tilt. ' ie l l TL, 1-'Z H -. 1. il .1-.f+ fJ!.it. ' - 5-T5 --- 1llfJlfi1QlilN.ElQl E553-,,' 'L ' J- - -' T3-5 .iflfw ff ' li -i ii xl ill... .it 9.... .- ' all zftfsli' l . T . g it l ' - all 'QEF I T 1 ',illHV2l?'-1' r rt 5 ffl-2 lil '52 t It mm . L t.Bhl,1 f i i MW' T-L .- mg ,.,' :J . ' - JW A7753- - - c7'L'mgTllltI Hl llll r ll11 l1Iln ll ri Mail ,a.-' tif wllffmlllilillififltimllivrrmlululmlllialllf lil. - my lllullllnulllruuflfrrfruvwuwlulluluuwwl' miwwphh ,-. 155 THE SOUTH SEA CRUISE BY DOROTHY Yonex Our steamer glides majestically into the port of Tahiti, one of the South Sea Islands of the Pacific, formed centuries ago by the eruption of volcanoes. Nature has excelled herself in adorning these mountains of volcanic rock. Beautiful tropic flowers blend with the rich verdure as blazing jewels in a robe of rich green. Gentle breezes bring to us the dreamy spirit of the island always con- quering its energetic visitors. Tall palms swaying gracefully, mysteriously heckon to us. XV e have an exhilaration and gratitude for life itself as we light from our boat. Hawaii joyously extends the lei as the symbol of friendliness, but here in Tahiti, the natives shower us with fragrant blossoms. The only ornaments on their jet black hair are fragrant flowers tucked behind an ear, and necklaces, bracelets and anklets, all of beautiful blossoms. We pause and admire these natives, Children of the Sun, tall and hand- some, with beautiful bodies, erect carriage, and unequalled grace of movement. Simple tunics are worn by the women with flowers as their sole adornment. No woman anywhere, attired in all her wealth of jewels, is half as beautiful as one of these maidens with her delicate adornment of flowers. Tahiti harbors' a curious mixture of races. The white face of the tourists contrasts strangely with the dark one of the native. Frenchmen are seen every- where for Tahiti is governed by France. But the dominant figure is that of the Chinaman with his cunning and immense wealth who has won for himself his high place. He has intermarried with the natives and they thereby have not improved their cultural status. 156 V ,Q 5' w , Z A if Q A N V Xlsggj J , lg 'S , Y XQQXR 1331 ii? -- l Slikix , I ll A l , 4x-' F ' h w, fx mw g Lia!! ' elm Mfg My ' -- jul- 3 , 1, f fwhug- 'lj Q vif f ld -rm' x i xl! V ' f' I J Ni ' X f' ' 2 w wM177 f X 1Q 'n ,' f fi x: Nw l- 'ff 'lb , ,H .g,5,gzWfV5g1s'5g.f2?M W - ,Ev L5 K fff , v'A-,ga-fffg, ,A .fu,,,n,. X WH AI '. 3if'f'iT,- 91' , 359, , f i 7- Ml il:-2-14-'3 'Thi' :ff v ' 'I -'U ' -59915 'fa' , Q ' g lx f W L, wi, 7 WW 1:54, . 'iii gX,?LQT' Fi X E'- M PARTIES IEY Erma XIVILSON CI-IORAL CLUB GET ACQLJAINTED PARTY-SEPTEMBER 23 On Friday afternoon, September 23, the Choral Club officially welcomed their new members into the fold. Bunko was indulged in and very excellent enter- tainment was presented. Refreshments were served and the new girls received. The crowd left sad to have such a happy afternoon end. ADELPHIC DANCE. AFTERNOON-OCTOBER 19 Due to the untiring efforts of Marge Wfarner, Adelphic girls' v. p.. the Adelphic dance was an unqualified success. The music was donated by I-Ierb Price's orches- tra and their contributions were enthusiastically received by the happy dancers. Very enjoyable entertainment was presented following which were the refreshments. EUODIA HALLOVVE'EN CELEBRATION-OCTOBER 24 Spoolcs reigned supreme in the Presbyterian Church Monday evening. After a thrilling evening the-girls went home with the memories of a very enjoyable time. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PARTY--OCTOBER 26 A fine program was presented in 253 for our little newcomers, after which :L dance was held in the girls' gym. Music ran rife and all kinds of interesting entertainment held sway. After eskimo pies were served the party broke up and over one hundred girls left the gym contented. ADMIRAL HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE-OCTOBER 28 Chinese, Spaniards, thugs, well dressed gentlemen, or what have you, found their way to the girls' gym, Friday -eve, October ZS.. The Admirals were cele- bratinff in all their fflorv, the VVitchin0' Hour. Much noise Jrevailed throufhout b an , e- l 5 the evening with the tooting of horns drifting in with the strains of jazz music. Pearl Tuttle and Miss Dodffe are to be congratulated on their al iilit to s Jonsor such b bn a successful party. 158 ADELPH IC DANCE-N OVEMBER 18 Friday evening marked the passing of another Adelphic Dance in the history of Manual Arts, and a very successful one it was. As favors crickets, balloons and rolls of serpentine, caused quite a riot. Noise then seemed to be the order of the day. The entertainment was excellent, the punch was good, the orchestra superb and everyone went away happy. OFFICERS' BALL-DECEMBER 2 No, not a war or anything else alarming was happening December 2nd at Manual Arts. The dignified officers of our R.O.T.C. were holding their semi- annual festival. A program dance was held in the girls' gym which was decorated with crepe paper forming a canopy. A prize dance was held which was won by Bob NVenzel and Peggy VVarner. An excellent orchestra from outside of school furnished the so-called music and to their tunes our officers took off their dignity, laid it on a chair and enjoyed themselves immensely. SENIOR B DANCE-DECEMBER 9 Many a passing pedestrian was quite startled, Friday evening, December 9th, on seeing King Tut, Cleopatra and other historic characters entering the portals of Manual. There was no cause for alarm, however. The tiny tots, otherwise known as Senior B's were merely holding their term carnival. And did they have a hilarious time? They blew horns, snapped crickets, broke balloons, and all had a glorious evening. Excellent punch, a jazzy orchestra and noisy dancers played their part in the success of the night. SEMI-ANNUAL HI Y DANCIS-DECEMBER 10 By 8:30 Saturday evening, December I0 the Inglewood VVomen's Club was ablaze with lights and strains of- jazz music drifted into the rainy night from its open window and doors. The I-Ii Y was holding its semi-annaul affair. Herb Price's tags represented the fiddlers while about 50 couples swayed to their syncopated tunes. A large bowl of punch seemed to be a lively center of interest. As the clock struck 12:00 every Cinderella and her Prince Charmnig made a dash for home. MUSIC CLUB DANCE-DECEMIBER l6 At the Music Club's party Friday evening, dancing seemed to be the most popular entertainment. jack Wette1 s orchestra furnished the music while the 159 dancers struggled in rhythm. Several skits were presented by the various clubs all of which were excellent. As the old Alma Mater curfew rings at ll :3O p.m., at that hour all the joyseekers grabbed their coats and headed for parts unknown. LETTERMEN 'S DANCE-JANUARY 6 As our noted athletes entered the gym, Friday evening, they were greeted by a gorgeously decorated dance floor with Herb Price and his orchestra occupy- ing one end of it. Purple and silver crepe paper was suspended from the pedestal on which rested a football, representing the king of that sport. Throughout the evening the new captain was besieged with telegrams of congratulations. All of favors were enjoyed and the best punch that you ever tasted' was served. An excellent time was had by all. . Ruth Fowler should be commended for the 'success of this semi-annual banquet and dance. All PARTY-JANUARY 13 On Friday evening, january 13, our coming Senior B class held its term dance. From the appearance of everything in general, everyone present had an excellent time. Virginia Greelis, hostess, and Bill Bunion, host, succeeded in presenting some very amusing entertainment. Herb Pricels orchestra furnished the dance tunes and at ll :ISO the strains of Home Sweet Horne marked the passing of a very enjoyable evening. SENIOR A -SENIOR B RECEPTION-JANUARY 27 On January 27 the two senior classes met again on equal ground, the dance floor. .All the small and large seniors flocked to the girls' gym to witness and participated in the Senior Au-Senior B reception. Herb Price's famed orchestra strummed the tunes while the dancers glided over the floor under ceilings canopied with pastel shades of crepe paper strips. The entertainment was based on the idea of an European trip. The decorations were flags of different countries suspended from the balcony. Punch was served and a jolly time experienced. SENIOR A PICNIC The high and mighty Senior A started their picnic with a splash, swimming being the first number on the program, several indulging in this sport. After I 160 this exciting entertainment Various games were played and our dignified faculty no longer remained dignified but pulled off their coats and enjoyed themselves just-as much as did the wildest Senior A. At six o'cloclc lunch was served and oh, what a lunch! Chicken salad, sandwiches, cake, icecream, and candy. After dinner the whole crowd joined in a most thrilling treasure hunt at the end of which each was rewarded with a large lollypop. So home-tired but joyful went the weary Seniors. H ,. ..., - W ,, 5 l .- i t ' - ll ,l lla? ff .-l.1f:- - 161 THE NORTHERN EUROPE CRUISE BY H1LD12G.-xnoiz GAIL In the heart of London is a remarkable building. impressive in its dignity and solidity. The British Museum has inspired significance, for it is Timesls Treasury and houses the memorials of all the world's past civilization. Great Britain in the power of her ever-spreading empire has extracted the remains of culture and art of ancient and medieval ages, and carried the cherished treasures back to safe- keeping in the British Museum at London. Perhaps no other building on earth contains such a wealth of historical and scientific treasure as the Museum does. It would take many years of study to become even passably well acquainted with the contents of this great cultural storehouse. The antiquities exhibited in the Museum are principally sculptures, works,of art, and objects of domestic use of the ancient nations of the world. The several libraries located here containing hooks and manuscripts of all ages and in all lan- guages make the British Museum the most complete and extensive library in the world. It is presided over by a world famous poet, librarian, and critic, Edmund Gosse. The civilization of the Egyptians, 400 years before Christ, is revived in the Egyptian Galleries where there are vast series of sculptures from very early times. Other rooms contain mummies and mummy cases, pottery, papyrus books, personal ornaments and dishes of the long lost civilization. The famous Rosetta Stone, considered by many the most interesting object in the whole Museum, is here. It is a flat stone inscribed with a decree in three forms of writing, the hiero- glyphics or priest's writing, the demotic of peoples writing, and Greek. This inscription, found in Egypt in 1798 and brought to England in 1802, gave the clue, thru the Greek, to the reading of the old Egyptian. There are statues of Greece, originals and copies, and originals from Rome. The finest remains of Greek sculpture, known as the Elgin Marbles, were brought to England in 1803, by the Earl of Elgin from the Parthenon or temple of the God-- ess Minerva at Athens. In this collection is a model of the Acropolis, or fortified rock hill on which the temple stoodg also, a large model of the temple itself where- by the original positions of the marble carvings on the temple could be understood, The sculptures lin the gables or pediments are acknowledged to be the finest repre- sentations of the human form in statuary ever made. In the British Museum we find the Anglo-Saxon's effort to create an intel- lectual and spiritual Acropolis of the world's civilization. 162 gflf'- A -X -7-fi u ,,-5 - 1---fi ?,..- ' Y Q7 WWQLYUY YYY, - fill, ..,.-J-' , N,- Y -i,,,..gg-4 ,kg,jg i f -- Il -1---if. -i 'W' ,YH - . .-,,.- , : ' ,W ! Y-V4 --. --- ,1-...-J- --in -- Y - --i - 1,111 l+A .. ..,-,, -- T+L! -,- gf if 'W ' ,V ,,:- ,1. - 1 1 - I -f g ,. 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' f ill-f12F'?91'Hrm1311' '15'-'1f111L 1-:ui gsm!!! 1111411311 1f W-Ti ff ' 111 111U115i1VE1' .1 TL' '1 Hu1wgU1lmnmgIJ1MQiUQUuQUlll 11 1 1 111 - 1 11 11 N f Q ffmfwf, 1 1 1 11 1111 1 f ' fy .if 1 5, 'Z ,LQ 'f 11 1 I ' 'R- Q .1 r A ffz, I . 1 11 1:1 .1M.,h1x.,..1,.:1. 163 DRAMATICS BY Es'rHER HoLLsT FOOTBALL SKIT XV ith our hair standing on end, and cold chills running up and down our verte- brae structure, .and ghosts moving hither thither in the glare of a green light, we watched the football skit given in consecutive assemblies, November 4. The play was in two scenes. The first scene was laid in Miss Victory's home where her two suitors, Polytechnic and Manual Arts try to win her hand by enter- taining her. Finally Miss Victory tells them that the one who remains over night in a certain haunted house shall have her hand. The scene is then shifted to the haunted house where our two heroes appear. Many gruesome happenings occur and naturally of course Manual Arts outlasts Polytechnic in the last round and wins Miss Victory. Vlfe presume they lived happily ever after as in all proper stories. Maxine Barr proved a charming Miss Victory and a perfectly good reason why gentlemen prefer them. Bud Medbury as Polytechnic proved himself an A1 con- tortionist and Frank Kingaard as Manual Arts was his usual self as an expert hop, skip and jump artist. Al Arps was interesting also as the ape-man, escaped lunatic or it might have been the Hunchback of Notre Dame. And Martin Luther added color to the skit. MOONSHINE The Players' Company presented Moonshine, a comedy by Arthur Hopkins, in consecutive assemblies, October 20. VV e wondered what could happen with but two characters in a play. But Milton Stivers and Earl Rossoinme proved to us that two are a plenty. The story begins with the capture of a revenue officer by Luke Hazy, a rough character, and a staunch Violator of the eighteenth amendment. Luke's grudge against revenue officers is displayed when he informs his guest that he must die, at the same time expressing his disappointment that his guest is not Jim Dunn, whom Luke and his friends are waiting for. The revenue officer, concealing his feelings, pretends that death is what he most desires, and begs Luke to take his life. The tough refuses and after forcing him to leave, picks up a card upon which the officer has left his name and address. The officer was Jim Dunn, himself. Luke reaches for his gun to shoot, but jim is gone. Milton Stivers, as Luke Hazy, charmed the audience with his rich voice and character acting. Earl Rossomme was commended for his clever portrayal of the revenue officer. The play was as interesting as its title and was a compliment to the Players' Company and the director, Miss Edwards. 164 II II' H.- UNCLE TOM'S CABIN That beautiful and strangely pathetic story of Harriet Beecher Stowe which years ago stirred our country to arms, still lives in all its beauty. On Dec. 8 this historic melodrama scored another success when selected scenes were presented in consecutive assemblies by an :all star cast of the Players' Company, under the cap- able direction of Miss Edna Joy Addision. Seven scenes were presented. The curtain arose on a dimly lighted stage that disclosed George Harris bidding his wife Eliza goodby. Oliver Corrie por- trayed Harris while Esther Ware was Eliza. The second scene in the Shelby home showed Haley, and Arnold Schunck, bargaining with Shelby, Wilforcl Trevor, for Uncle Tom. The third scene, also in the Shelby home, showed Eliza's departure with Uncle Tom and Chloe. Chloe was taken by Geraldine Pennington and Uncle Tom by Milton Stivers. Eliza's son Harry was portrayed by Master Hall-- owell. The next two scenes shifted us to the beautiful- St. Claire home, St. Claire's homecoming being a fitting scene for these surroundings. The southern gentle- man St. Claire was portrayed by Van Noy Healy, the lovable Eva by Lora XV heel- er, Aunt Qphelia by Annal Steinhoff, and Esther Hollst portrayed the sophisti- cated Maria. The presentation of Topsy to Ophelia occupied! the fifth scene, the mischievous Topsy being taken by Estelle Feingold. The last two scenes were laid in Legree's Cabin. Legree, the villainous slave buyer was taken by David Dingle. Selma Hallowell was Emmeline and Martin Epman and Van Shermerhorn played Sambo and Quimbo respectively. The last scene a11d perhaps the most touch- ing scene presented showed Uncle Tom s death. Margie Halstead portrayed Lasey. the kind hearted slave. The cast was an exceptionally fine one and was an excellent ez-:ample of some of the fine talents in the Players' Company. The play needed a skillful director as 165 gi' . , ,IE l5? r ' V ::f,' f -E ytgf?fi3 . ,hiv Wei ly'- iv f X 1111, fn w r ii- P' my ,V w ,,, 1.- 1 1 ' , . 'fx ,, A. sa L. w ' T '. , C '::. F , . if-ga-NA. , ' ,461 ' 'A 1' ' 1 ,limb V . 7 MUULLQUAL-IH.- - EQf,1'Sii-uv.4. vwa:-..L - V 4Q'Wf fZ:-Q C . fi, A V yi- Y 3. Pa I I. kit ' V 9 1 'Av' ff! ' C .- lpf' Q. NW ,W G'-'I U J ff N' 3 5 f C -' .1 -'rtiliwb p L 5- 5, ' Ci -If 3 q: L, U A 'lg V 'ul W. . , Q . - C . , CC , '. ' ' ia ' ,.-J .f 'E 'Q 3. g, 5 V5 W. N Ny. wi 1, Q x i ii!! Ny 1 -x Rf 'R-if J, ' 1 1 - , - . r X- ,. ,f M Q 12-'Q f -7 'Ki' 1-gs ' ,I - 4 ..- Q,4 M f wh- 5 ' L SCENES FROM UNCLE TOMS CABIN there were parts in the play that could have been easily overdone. This never oc- curred once, however. It was all very subtly and simply done and was the work of an artist. BRASS TACKS On November 2, Miss Edwards' fifth period dramatics class entertained us with a very delightful and unusual play called Brass Tacksf' The purpose of the play was to work up enthusiasm over the Community Chest, and judging from the way that it was received by the student body it did not fall short of its purpose. The curtain rises to disclose a domestic quarrel between Babs Metcalf and her brother Jinx, concerning their respective rights over the ownership of the family ca1'. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf arrive at the critical time and are included in the dis- cussion. They try in vain to uphold the defensive side of the argument and seem about ready to surrender to the idea of purchasing a new car when Mr. Burke, a Community Chest worker, arrives. He tries to persuade Mr. Metcalf to subscribe more than his traditional five dollars to the organization, but his efforts are finan- cially of no avail. just then, the telephone rings and the learn that their maid is ill and must be sent to a sanitarium immediately. The family is in a quanclary as to what to do when Mr. Burke relieves the situation by saying that the Community Chest will attend to it. Mr. Mecalf immediately subscribes one hundred dollars to the Community Chest, and the curtain falls on a contented home. The members of the cast were: Babs Metcalf, Gertrude Bernard: Jinx Met- calf, Mark VVells3 Mrs. Metcalf, Gwendolyn Barker, Mr. Metcalf, Irving Harris, Mr. Burk, Ralph VVolpert. The cast was exceptionally well chosen and the members worthy of the praise they received. - THE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP A very cleverrvskit, called the City Championship was presented on October 27th. The act, writfen and directed by Ruth Fowler, was immediately popular with the student body. A i The scene was laid in a movie studio. Tryouts were being held for the female lead in the City Championship. Miss Manual Arts was victorious over the other contestants, a11d she was chosen to play opposite Mr. Triumph in the City Championship. ' The characters were: Mr. VV inner, Bud Medburyg Assistant Director, Leroy Pace, Mr. Triumph, Van Noy Healy, Miss jefferson, Grace Bast, Miss Lincoln, Nora Belle Hefling Miss Franklin, Virginia Greelis, Miss Polytechnic, Dorothy Baitong Miss Los Angeles, Virginia McGinnis, Miss Hollywood, Mary Lou McClanahan3 Miss Manual Arts, Lora VVheelerg Mr. De Mille,,Frank Kingaardg Sid Grauman, Dave Dingle, College Boy, jimmy Hooseg Extra Boy, Howard Schulerg Stars, Extras. 167 SCENES FROM CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 168 STATION Y Y Y Y One of the peppiest plays of the. season was presented to consecutive assem- blies on November 17 by the Players' Club. The play, Station YYYY, was writ- ten by Booth Tarkington which accounts for its tremendous success. The story is of a radio mixup. The scene opens up in the country home of the 'Winsteads Herbert W7 instead. the youngest of the family, and a perfectly good reason why mothers turn gray, tries to persuade his parents to let him go to a boys' camp-but his efforts seem of no avail. To make matters more pathetic the fam- ily offers no sympathy. Roger Colby, a young lawyer and aspirant to the hand of pretty Anita VVinstead, plots with Herbert. A rubber hose is attached to the loud speaker of the radio and with the aid of some neighbor boys and the chauffer a program is put on from the supposed Station Y Y Y Y. Two lectures are given, one supporting the idea of a boys' camp, and the other placing Roger in favor as a prospective son-in-law. Mr. VVinstead is impressed with the lectures: Herbert's point is proved and his dreams of a boys' camp becomes a reality. Members of the cast were: Mr. VVinstead, Conrad Munson: Herbert W7 instead, Irwin Jonesg Mrs. Win- stead, Esther I-lollstg Caroline Wfinstead, Lora XfVllCClC1'Q Anita NN instead, Geral- dine Penuingtong Roger Colby, Charles Hefling the Maid, Dorothy McCartyg the Chauf fer, Henry Amber. The cast proved themselves equal to their task and especial praise goes to Ir- win jones. The play was directed by Anna Steinhoff. 169 A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Joy and gaiety abounded in Jlent l 1 y at t ie Christmas program given in assemblies December 16, when the music and dramatic classes combined to give us a real Christ- mas program. It was the kind of Christmas program that makes one believe in San- ta Claus, fairies and elves and it prepared us for two wonderful weeks of vacation. A series of Christmas cards with music opened the program. They were an- nounced by Oliver Corris, the trumpeter. The next scene transported us to a cold and frosty night and bell ringers were singing lustily. Nelson Spooner and Virginia Caspary as the marionettes then sang a very delightful verse called Christmas Secrets. Suddenly we found ourselves in Holland and there was old Santa Claus himself doing a Dutch dance. The coach scene came next and was very charmingly done. Martin Epman and Margaret Rilling sang a Christmas song just before the Yule log was brought in followed by the children and pages who decked the hall with holly. The'carolers came in then singing lovely old carols and made a beauti- ful scene quite complete. The glee clubs and Choral Club also sang several beautiful selections and espe- cial praise should go to Morris Solcolow who interpreted the songs of the trumpeter in a pleasing way which delighted the audience. The costumes were designed by Madelyn Pugh and Ruth O'Keefe. gif-' fl ' L 72.13 if 0.5 ff -JN'-:H -X' -,- ,,f ' ' 616-fir 'V its-1'rf3-Hffj- ',' 'CQ win. . -- --1-1x2- iQ-in ,. - eu- 'vm 452 -A mp' CQXQQW fjyfifd 1 ' , 41 x ::7 'Q5' .. f 'aa ' . . xy dig.. ,V l i D X :Cyl Zia sift- W, L 1,5 ' Q5 V C .,Z,. Q l A 1 ' ff at i X 2 .N-mf X f 15 G e . as ' X I s-s T ff If , - AML-1-fssx, V, -- , v D ff ff M, 7K ,els 0, 42? 'QQ 4 J Asif. ff f -Q-,lx li J :QL --X. F MT T Q f ffm, s f ff as Q s W 7 . , 170 SENIGR VAUDEVILLE Taking the place of the usual dress-up day the Senior Ais of this semester produced something entirely new, a vaudeville program. It was aptly opened by one of Manual's favorite entertainers, Colin Creitz, who gave us two selections on his cornet. The next talented admiral was Katherine Brinkman who played a piano selection. The next act was a surprise to all of us. june Poole as a dancing skipper gave a very charming solo dance. Then followed ten of her admiral mates as a chorus who delighted us with their dance. The gym club concluded the program with their odd contractions and antics. I Due praise should be given to Bill Trevor and June Poole who promoted the entertainment. . THE BRAT This year the Senior Ais chose for their annual play, a very snappy ultra modern comedy called the Brat. After a series of try-outs a very fine cast was chosen. T The play centers about the homelife of the Forresters, a very wealthy society loving family. Mac Millan Forrester, the oldest son, played by Charles Heflin, is a rising young author. In order to furnish color to the story he is writing he visits a night court and persuades the udge to let him take this girl home whom he Wants for his story. He calls her the brat, as she is a very uncultured, practical, and frank personage. This lead is taken by Estelle Feingold. The family does not accept her as well as they might. Meanwhile, the brat believes she is in love with Mac Millan and does not hesi- tate in expressing her emotions. In the same household however, there are two very 171 charming ladies who are also in love with Mac Millan. They are Angela, Esther VVare, and jane Leah Ettinger. XVhen Mac Millan is quite finished with his work with the brat, he and his family putlher out in the street. Steve, the younger broth- er of Mac Millan, taken by Robert Kriesnian, has been secretly in love with the brat and when hesees what his family has done suddenly asserts himself and tells his family what he thinks of them. The brat having no place to go comes back to them and realizes that she has always been in love with Steve. As the curtain is about to descend they decide to be married and the curtain drops on a contented couple and a successful Senior A play. Other members of the cast were: Mrs. Forrester, Lorraine Shordon: Bishop Wlare, Vlfinifrecl Trevorg Mrs. VVare, Dorothy Henry: Dorothy, Dorothy Moxg Tiinpsontthe butlerj, Don Nisbetg Margot, Vera Moore. The play was directed by Miss Edwards. r 2 f t H , .,. L I V s 1 ll i',,g ' ' ' '..: , Q- LIN' 17 . - ff 1 . : vw' E 4 . x E P W Q xg at r IQ . 5' lt uw ' f, ir ' W N ,iv f2ff'Uur X U 4' 4 VI mn' inf? - , b ' . --,. ' 1 , ' g ' ,, , , V .',. ,,,, f'-'Of' 12-PW ' '5 if 51? A , ' . - ' , 5, ' , -, 6 ' , M ' 1 ,il A Q A. is 5 X V L! ' ,QQ 3 5 , ,-'- A . 1 45- A'-' ASZSEQE A ' f i-12 ' , .A . .Yv . 9 r 1 4'! ' ' ,,AL I -5 VV! ' 1 Q SNAPSHOTS 173 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Front row from left to right: Capt. VVilson U. S. A. retired, 2nd Lieut. Lund Stenderup, Capt. Haldeu Boyd, Capt. James Bostwick, Capt. Albert Brown, Capt. Adj. Tom Pocknian, Major Charles Vogel, Capt. Stanley VVilfong, Capt. .Earl Otis, Capt. Bowen Packard, 2nd Lieut. Donald Nesbit, Znd Lieut. james Murray. Second row standing: 2nd Lieut. Howard Hawes, 2nd Licnt. Bob Elston, 2nd Lieut. Edgar Wicklander, Znd Lieut. Paul Felnagle, lst Lieut. Howard Spinning, 2nd Lieut. Carl Thomas, lst Lieut. W'illizun Wfalford, lst Lieut. 'vVilbert Severn, 2nd Lieut. Robert Wfenzel, Znd Lient. Gerald Feely, 2nd Lieut. Horace Frye, Sergeant C. Littler U. S. A. retired. 174 -'Hv-111w,1- -.-Mn L X' + '.s,1y.11v X w.. uf., 1.11-. , ,Hx rl ml X .uw 11 l1-,.4-mx. Mu-r ..U.l.xm.- ru-1 Mn, -1. ,,,..4,-1, mm nu X ...xm.-i.L.. HQ., - - ,..... .4- 19 F' 'nm'L1l:l1'Lnm.xl-.:. V.ur.Al:L- ,.1,L.r Lmq- M qf,5,H,g xmxqnm, ,mr 1 HJ f, n.Jw,,m,, ,-, ,5-.1-.,, I-w - r vu: 1 -mam ez, -: P:-u.x :vm,iv:l :.r1-xl ux nn .4 - ' ' --'-5 ---L '- --.. . .-.' A K R, O. T. C, OFFICERS as 'p,,, f f Q.. ,QW X! V X N 1 XJ X 175 , ' U Y g Q L S fu v w X x R. O. T. C. BAND ., FIELD COMMITTEE 176 A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY FOOT SOLDIERS BY VVILLIAM VVALFORD The infantry section of the Citizens' Military Training Camp, at Del Monte, always finds several Manual fellows on its roster. After drawing my uniform, I went to look for some of my friends, which was indeed a difficult task because of misfits. Finally, I found Captain NAV' Brown who was in the Super Blue course, a course for men recommended for a commission in the reserve corps, but not of age. Captain Brown was to hold the position of Cadet Major of the second battalion. If any one should happen to ask you, this super blue Hratedf' Many times during the encampment one could see a tall, sleepy looking fellow strolling across the field about nine or nine-thirty, which is a good three hours after the rest of the army is up, and you could almost bet it was Brown. Next I talked to Chuckl' Vogel, our own cadet major, who was a blue course man, or a man in his fourth year. He held down the position of Captain of Com- pany E for the first week, and because of his exceptional work was recommended for the Super Blue course. Major Brown now had a strong competitor for his title of chief gold brickerf' I hear from different individuals that an extra number of practical jokes were carried out in the super's tents. Beds were upset after the lights went outg corn- flakes, sand, crabs, toads, or snakes might be found between the sheets and I also heard that Dyanshine was used for something besides shoes in their tent. I can verify this statement, for one morning Chuck came to mess with his hoped for mustache on his upper lip dyed a nice dark brown. The next Manual fellow that I saw was VValt I-Ielman, one of Mannal's chubby little corporals. Walt did fine work and was given the honor of carrying company E's guidon. A little later I met George French, another long drink of 'water from Manual. George was a first class nuisance but that's .not all. I-Ie must have worked a little for he received his recommendation at the end of the en- campment. Since I have been piling honor on the rest of the Foot Soldiers of Manual, I have to give myself a little boost, or it wouldn't be natural. I went up as a third year man and at the end of the second week, I had worked hard enough to show the Captain that I merited promotion. He put me in the fourth year class, and at the end of another week recommended me as the best blue of the company. I then went up before the battalion and came out second. I feel that I was highly honored at camp, for I received my recommendation for a commission at the end my second year when it generally takes four. I owe every bit of my honor to the R. O. T. C. of Manual Arts and to the untiring efforts of our instructors Captain VV. R. VVilson and Sergeant C. E. Littler. Chuck and I were given a chance to try out for the Camp Perry rifle team. Chuck came out fourteenth and I sixteenth, but we had to be within the first nine to qualify. We feel that we did quite well for there were thirteen hundred eligible. Z: T. . 1 .. . .nfe in a summer training camp contr1butes much to the development of a 178 young man. The government furnishes good food, work, rest and entertainrrxent. We arose at 5 :45, fell in for reveille, ate breakfast, policed up the company area, and then went to the drill field. Between 8:00 and ll :30 we had calisthenics, lectures and drill with rests in between. At 11:30 we came in for chow and mail and it sure seemed good to get a letter once in a while. At 1:00 we went hack to the drill field for more drill and lectures. At 3:00 o'clock we went: back to the company street where we were free until retreat. Then we would go to the field for parade. After parade came more chow and then we were through for the day to visit Monterey, Pacific Grove or Carmel. Asilomar, the girl re- serves' camp, was visited frequently. The most important events which take place during the encampment are the parade on July 4, the visit to the missions, the overnight hike on which we combat with the cavalry on the return trip, the trips to Asilomar and Visitors' Day. The doughboys take an active part in all these affairs and I can assure you that Manualls representatives are fully represented in every respect. LONESGME STAR BY ADELX-'N LAY Oh, Lonesome Star, Shining alone in the blue, You are my friend, For I am lonely like you. I see you now As I sit by my window at dark. You see me, too. And your brightness burns in my heart. 179 TERM REVIEW GF lVIANUAL'S ARMY BY LIEUT. BILLU XVALFORD The first day of school found Cadet Major Vogel atjthe R. U. T. C. office ready to take up the tCl'l'lI,S work. I-Ie cheerfully received the greeting of the old officers present. I-Ie waited for the fourth period to arrive and at last it came bringing about two hundred fellows with it. They were formed in two lines and names were taken. You can imagine what we thought when we looked down the line and saw every size and shape of human flesh imaginable. Some looked scared, some looked doubtful while others looked uneoncerned. The major uttered a sigh as though he wondered whether this mob of fellows would ever look like an or- ganized unit. After about two weeks had passed all were in uniform. But how! Wfe had misfits, no presses and no shines. Soon work was started with a bang for every man wanted to get ahead. Company B under Captain Brown seemed to keep ahead of Company A and Company C which were in command of Captains Bostwick and Otis respectively. I can assurelyou that Company B had to work to keep ahead of the other 'two competitors for the honors. Wheii Armistice Day arrived an appeal was made for the R. O. T. C. units of the city to turn out for parade. A cup was offeredlto the school having the largest percentage present and Manual brought the cup home. Captain Otis had a very successful term as commander of the field Com- mittee which kept order at all of Manual's games. Rifle marksmanship:was taken up with a new spirit this term. Fifteen ex- perts were developed 'while a greater number qualified for sharpshooters. Due credit was given to the class of rifle marksrnanship which was held two mornings a week between seven thirty and eight. Thirty or forty young and hopeful army men would appear for instruction. I divided the group with my assistant, Lieut. Feely, and we tried to deliver the goods. Sergeant Littler would give us a pointer or two occasionally but he usually left us to ourselves. The semi-annual ball was put over very successfully due to the untiring efforts of the major and his committee. Trophy day was as exciting as it usually is and I believe that the competiton was keener than ever before. It is believed that had we had a chance to compete for honor school this term we should have gone over the top. The unit as a whole deserves high commendation for its fine work which was due chiefly to the wonderful spirit of Cadet Major Charles Vogel. I-Ie was for the R. O. T. C. first, last and always. 180 THE R. O. T. C. CAVALRY BY j'AMEs MURRAY 4 Cavalry was the favorite course of many Manualites at C. M. T. C. at Del Monte last year. The fellows from Manualg were Carl Thomas, John Krause, Norman Schoff, Art Kemp, Reuben Ariau and james Murray. There were about three troops of about eighty men designated as A, B, and C. troop was the most popular with the Manualites but two of the fellows were in B troop. There has been keen rivalry between B and C troops in military work and in other ways that might be called recreation. The C troopers spent most of their time and money in buying and hurling firecrackers into the B troop street. The revenge came in the form of a deluge from the B troop hose. Tent dumping was another favorite sport. Have you ever found yourself under about a ton of canvas? T hat's what an army tent feels like when iti has collapsed on you. Then comes the simple task of attempting to erect it again For the first week nearly everyone wished he was in the infantry. There was drill from the time you got up at 5 :3O A. M., till noon. Then came fatigues in the afternoon. The word fatigue is misleading for it implies rest. A fatigue is any kind of manual labor from shampooing dishes to picking up all the paper on a forty acre farm. After 5 :3O P. M. we had the whole remainder of the day to ourselves. However, after we had adjusted ourselves to the routine we were able to sneer at the doughboys'l in true cavalry fashion. Troop A was unfortunately quarantined because of some disease so that they lost out on much of the fun. That did not prevent them from taking honors as the best troop in the squadron. The Manual fellows distinguished themselves in many ways. james Murray took first honors for falling from a horse Prince of WVales styleg Reuben Arian was Champion K. P. artist: Carl Thomas besides being the best white or second year man in his troop, received a week's vacation for his efforts in discovering the latent powers of a clump of poison ivy bushes. Besides distinguishing itself in its own field the cavalry squadron took many high honors in athletics. Troop A won the wreath of honor on Visitors' Day for excellence in athletics. A All the fellows that took the cavalry course at C. M. T. C. consider it the only course of value and are willing to defend their decision against all comers. .AL THE HOWITZERS BY LUND STENDERUP The howitzers were well represented from Manual Arts at this camp of the summer soldiers. Lund Stenderup, Billy Miller, and l1Valter VVebster were in the howitzers proper. Earl Otis was in the communication platoon which was attach- ed to the howitzers because of their small size. The Manualites covered themselves with glory and medals. Stenderup and Miller walked away with three medals each on the subjects of the automatic pistol, trench mortar, and one pounderg while Otis obtained medals for his ability with the pistol, his running in a relay, and his ability ill showmanship. This latter ability was shown in his putting on a stunt that was so good that it was put on in some of the shows of the nearby towns. The howitzers were perhapsvmost known for their many unusual nicknames and their many misfortunes. The nicknames took on such wild forms as, Lister- ine, Raisins, Lunette, etc. The misfortune of the howitzers began the second night of in the encampment when some bunch of hoodlums, most likely flatfoot in- fantrymen, upset three of our tents. The grand climax came when one night there was a great stampede in the corrals at the end of which we found ourselves in pos- session of three of the worst mules in camp. If you don't believe those mules were bad ask Stenderup why his jaw is not quite on an even keel. The howitzers excelled in all branches of sports. One of the members of our swimming team was almost drownedg hve of our eight boxers were knocked out g our rit le team by a narrow margin succeeded in grabbing last placeg our one wrest-f ler had his toe brokeng and our basketball team won one game. Next year we will try to have checkers and tiddle-de-winks put on the list, and then, let the others be- ware! The howitzers covered a-great deal of interesting work and were kept con- stantly at something IICXV and different. The work had enough danger attached to give it the necessary spice to keep something hard from being work. In the use ot the trench mortar there were perhaps a dozen duds. A dud is a shell upon strik- ing the objective, does not go off. These duds must be set off by either shooting at them or throwing them. Another case ot great dihficulty was experienced where the bombs did not leave the tube. But an occasional, hangfire or even a pistol blowing up in one's hand is only part ot the game, and great fun it is to play the game of the summer soldier in the howitzers. i 182 THE SUICIDE SQUAD AT CAMP DEL MONTE BY SERGT. CHITTICK VVe left Los Angeles at twelve o'clock the day school closed. There were four of us in the car, all of whom expected to be machine-gunners, Lieut. Spinning, Sergeant Johansen, Corporal Jensen and myself. We stayed overnight at Santa Maria. Late the next night we arrived in camp happy but very tired. Spinning was the only one who had been at C. M. T. C. before so we naturally looked upon him as our leader. We were awe stricken at this beautiful camp. As luck would have it we were all in the same company. The next day Spinning went to the com- pany commander and asked him to permit all of us to occupy the same tent. He was quite well acquainted with the captain. The captain granted our request under the condition that we would work hard. We did work, needless to say and we surely had a good time doing it. Because of the fact that Howard Jensen always wore a night-gown we gave him the nick- name of pup tent. Howard Spinning was nicknamed, Golclbricker,l' because he loafed so much. By the end of camp Johansen and I had very few springs left in our beds because of the many practical jokes that were played on us. Several times I found all but one or two scattered between my blankets and those that were left were doing their best to make the old bed look natural. Every day at mail time we gathered around the lucky boy to hear what the letter in the beautiful pink or blue envelope had tofsay for we always read our letters aloud. I can assure you that some very amusing facts were transmitted in blue envelopes this summer. If anyone was lucky enough to get candy or cake we would waste no time in helping him eat it. VV e got a great kick out of keeping a fellow in the tent until about eight o'clock if he had a date with some fair damsel from a near by town. W'e had to be at camp at 10:00 oclock. The most fun was on the bivouac or our overnight hike. As I look back on it I see the funny side of it although at the time it seemed like an exceptionally large job. W'e pitched our tent on an ant hill but did not discover it until about midnight when the unruly beasts became restless. We therfore changed our location which was no.pleasure in that frosty night air. Spinning even had the nerve to loaf at a time like this and Jensen could be seen running around fin his beautiful night gown. The nexit day we made our return trip to camp head- quarters. The infantry and the cavalry met and the infantry won the decision but we saw none of the battle. Camp broke up on about July twenty-fifth. We all promised ourselves that we would return next year and our only regret was that it was over. 183 THE RESTORATION OF ZION BY GRACE LIOFFMAN A year ago last March, my mother, uncle, and myself took a trip to the Holy Land. On the way over, we stopped at Chicago, New York, Paris, and Alexandria for a number of days, and arrived at Haifa, a port in Palestine, on April 14, 1926. Our object in going was to visit relatives and see the wonderful work going on in Palestine, in the rebuilding of Zion. One of the most interesting places I have ever seen was jerusalem, the Holy City. From every side there was something historical to remind me of what it had once been. First we noticed the great wall that was once a part of the fortifications that surround the city. Then we visited the holy temple, now in the control of the Mo- hammedans, situated in an enclosure with several mosques around it. Near it is the Waili11g VVall, an immense pile of gigantic stone blocks. It is here that the people of Zion have wept for ages, over the destruction of their temples and the loss of their land. Next we went to see the tombs of the kings and prophets which were excavated in the solid rock. CCold and dreary U It was necessary to proceed with a candle to discern one tomb from another, in the otherwise intense darkness. It was wonderful to me to be able to see the very spots where the great battles have been fought and where many notable events have taken place. In Jerusalem, I noticed the beautiful modern buildings and in the different new suburbs, a little way out of the city, cozy homes and beautiful gardens. There are many different sorts of amusements, even football, by which one may enjoy himself. On the Mediterranean shore, about two hours drive from the old city of Iaf fa, is the modern city of Tel-Ariev. It is a city of beautiful streets, attractive buildings and fifty thousand inhabitants. Unlike jerusalem, an ancient city, which has gradually developed and become a center of interest to people of all creeds, Tel-Ariev has grown in a few short years into a center of business and a place of amusement, people from the colonies coming here in, great numbers to enjoy its schools and many other attractions. The city is a wonderful accomplishment in national progress and the credit for it goes to the young pioneers in whose work I am much interested. The pioneers are young men and women who come to Palestine from all over the world, but mostly from Russia and Poland. Young boys and girls give up home, comfort, education, the necessities and luxuries of life, for one of hard work and suffering! For what? For an ideal! a wonderful hope! the rebuilding of a land, the Restoration of Zion! It is hard to believe without seeing the won- derful accomplishments in the I-Ioly Land. They have made immense progress in agriculture at the big farms in the new colonies. One of these, Balfournia, was named after Lord Balfour who made the declaration giving back to the Jewish people the right to restore their homeland. 184 5. I, - fi Li QQQQ LWMJHQfl?2Jftil1uEiieK?Zfl!iSifi5, All E E. ww......E-fk-'- ....,E.-r- - 1 J.-Z: 5, LEA TJ - . - ' 'SIEEI I 5137. ' . . :7:' r W .Q F, Ai .ff ' . ' ,.,A- E -1 -M 1 f A1 T- A Twig' 1,4 gf... Y X ' wx-, K ' ' L1,..J'l V as KVM 4 525' w 'EE' W 1:12 .1 rwlif , .3 ..... -h Ea XE V . ... .i lx , ...N-.., 12:1 . l -N-Nw, X ' 1 FQ! 1 W 1525? 3 rv if E fY 252?5f1fs sff,eyf 5 ? w5ii9iM6E QQ u E f 1 E E , E E E Af? A gf' EEE E . W2 f f w E ln u E I I N 1' - -'X' , N . ' - X, 1. 2 W5 f 'I M FJ E rf Mfg-E34 r , IJ -1-Q Y , ' IPI' ' Q fi gs! . , ti if E , Sf. I 5 A 1 E + ffff-if E ei ii'-:W 3 A ll ff ,U M?:l 1 wif. ,wb yyggr ' Ng, 4 E230 E ,1 N l if2 , I I q , ,f i 4 SCENES ERQM THE HOLY LAND 185 Another colony, Hertzelia, was named after Theodore I-lertzel, the founder of the Zionist Organization. Others are Merhavia, Afuleh, Enharod, and Tel-Yousef. These flourishing, agricultural settlements have replaced what was once a swampy wilderness. The former inhabitants were groups of nomadic Arab tribes who came only in the summer. All along the great modern highways leading to the Holy City are signs of an awakening nation returning home to .aid in the restoration of its former splendor. After 2000 years the dreams of a vanquished scattered people are being realized in a new Zion. . THE FORUM VVith the sponsorship of varsity debating added to its functions, the Forum enjoyed a particularly busy, successful term. Active interest was taken in the affairs of the Southern California Forum Federation, and the tryouts for the finals in both the annual Herald Extempor- aneous Contest and the World Friendship Contest were conducted under the auspices of the Forum. The weekly meetings were devoted in the main, to inter- esting discussions fon such questions as Resolved: That an athlete becomes a candidate for a team because of personal reasons, rather than of loyalty to his school. The semi-annual Forum banquet, one' of the most important affairs on the school calendar, was as usual, a success. Richard May proved a capable and efficient president. Aiding him were: Milton Stivers and Pearl Tuttle, vice-presidentsg Hyrel MacDonald, secretary- treasurer, and Al Arps, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Moore as adviser deserves a great part of the credit for the success of the society. THE JUNIOR FORUM At the completion of this, its third term, the Junior Forum, like its older brother, appears a stable, important organization of Manual Arts. VVith the object in view of encouraging and providing opportunity for speech activity among the lower classmen, there were extemporaneous contests, debates, readings, and open forum discussions. Dave Rogers held the foffice of president, Roku Sukahara, boys' vice-presi- dentg Jeanne Savinien, girls' vice-president, and James VVise, secretary-treasurer. Credit is due Miss Johnson for her commendable work as adviser. 186 THE PLANT IDENTIFICATION TEAM BY ESTELLE ATENACKER The plant indentification team of Manual Arts, consisting of Mable Stewart, Bea Searcy, and Elaine Beack, took second place at the Riverside State Fair this year, thereby bringing honors to their Alma Mater. A Competition was very keen as was displayed by the fact that the team lost first place by less than one word! However, they averaged as a team, higher than any other in the contest. . Two silver loving cups are now in their possession as prizes from the contests. Besides correctly identifying the plants, correct spelling was also requisite. Such brain ticlclers as these excited the cerebrum: amelopsis tricuspidata, plumbago capensis, and cryptomeria japonica elegans. For the highest individual score, Mabel Stewart placed third, Bea Searcy sixth, and Elaine Beaclc seventh. The team should be congratulated on its splendid work. Much credit is also due to our faculty adviser, Mr. VVoolley, who coached the team. 187 DEBATING BY JACK RosENs'r131N At the beginning of the term' it was thought wise, due to the lack of interest in this activity, to discontinue interscholastic debating at Manual Arts. However, through the earnest efforts of a few students, permission was granted allowing Manual to remain a menrber of the Southern California Debate League. Edwin Rubin was elected captain of the team and Ralph W'oolpert, manager. Sam Gendel, alumnus, offered his services as coach. In the first league debate, Manual met Alhambra on Friday evening, November 28th. Edwin Rubin and George Harris, upholding the negative on the question Resolved: That, except in cases of territorial invasion, war should be declared by a direct vote of the people, were defeated 3-O. The second and final encounter was with Glendale on January 13, 1928. Edwin Rubin and Jack Rosenstein were chosen to compose the team. Manual maintained the negative on the question Resolved: That a federal department of aviation be created with equal rights with the army and navy. Those having made the team this year are: Edwin Rubin, Ralph VVoolpert, George Harris, Sol Gendel, George McKinney, and Jack Rosenstein. Philip Hum- phreys and Morris Fromson took part in the outlaw debates. 188 ALUMNI ON MANUAL ARTS FACULTY The Manual Arts Alumni Association is well represented in our faculty this year, the total number being seven. They are: Beatrice VVhittlesey, Mary Lockwood, and James Blewett, all instructors in the physical education department. Elizabeth Ruppeck, in the music department, Ray Anderson in the com- mercial department, Vernon Hodge in the science, and Herman Hess, mechani- cal drawing. Miss Ruppeck and Coach Blewett are also the vice-presidents ot the organi- zation to which every Manualite belongs after graduation, the Alumni Association. POSTGRADUATES Each term a hundred or so graduates return to post. This classroom is under the faculty leadership of Miss Fowler. The affairs of the class have been ably managed by the two vice-presidents, Howard Parker and Margaret jones, with Lois Binkley and Elizabeth Colyer as secretaries, and Marcia Bradley and Leon Hellman as treasurers. At.the beginning of the term a post graduate luncheon proved to be a most enjoyable occasion. An original play written by Margaret Jones will be presented soon. 189 JOSEPH CONRAD, THE ADMIRALH BY PEARL TUTTLE -loseph Conrad, born in 1856, and who died in 1924, was an English novelist, the son of a Polish revolutionist. Up to the present day there has been no one great a writer of the sea. He passed his youth in Poland. On the death of his father, Conrad, then only 13 years old, wandered to Marseilles, where he joined the French Merchant Navy and rose to be captain. Subsequently he became mate of an English ship. Though he did not learn ,English until comparatively late in life, he became the master of a style extra- ordinarily idiomatic and strong, and particularly notable for its descriptive resource. His successive books strengthened his reputation with exacting critics. Aside from their sheer narrative interest, his novels are vivid transcripts from seafaring life in the East and skillfully note the changes effected in the VVestern Character under Oriental influences. Following are examples: ASPIRATION To see! to see l--this is the craving of the sailor, as of the rest of blind humanity. To have his path made clear for hin1 is the aspiration of every human being in our beclouded and tempestuous existence. I have heard a reserved, silent man, with no nerves to speak of , after three days of running in thick south-westerly weather burst out passionately, 'I wished to God we could get sight of something' THE GREAT CONTROLLERS There is no part of the world of coasts, continents, oceans, seas, straits, capes, and islands which is not under the sway of a reigning wind, the sovereign of its typical weather. The wind rules the aspects of the sky and the action of the sea. But no wind rules unchallenged his realm of land and water. As with the kingdoms of the earth, there are regions more turbulent than others. In the middle belt of the earth the Trade Wfinds reign supreme, undisputed, like monarchs of long settled kingdoms, whose traditional power, checking all undue ambitions, is not so much an exercise of personal might as the working of long established institutions. The intertropical kingdoms of the Trade lVinds are favorable to the ordinary life of a merchantman. The trumpet call of strife is seldom borne on their wings to the watchful ears of men on the decks of ships. THE SEA The sea, thus truth must be confessed, has no generosity. No display of manly qualities, courage, hardihood, endurance, faithfulness, has ever been known to touch its irresponsibility or consciousness of power. The ocean has the con- scienceless temper of a savage autocrat spoiled by much adultation. He cannot brook the slightest appearances of defiance, and has remained the irreconciliable enemy of ships and men ever since ships and men had the unheard of audacity to go afloat together in the face of his frown. The most amazing wonder of the deep in its unfathomable cruelty. 190 .A - 'gg x af' 5 if Q i fx X-X i SXSW . ' X 1--N j fl- ,ff Q. Y EQQQ '3'9- ' - .- 'i'- X ' , S ' 'KNNX '-, ' KN .M S 'S' S? fb 43 -.gf ES 5 f i Z, X x XXXQ is x ,,.,.f . X L, if r ,X ,. . x..,, 'Efvf . , ' - -. 1 5' X 5' 11 .- Q5 ': H!1w,w5 'V'- gj Q-,P 1 - :nr -'E+-+5-, ,L E i --J .. n- H445 X , 1 Q V nv- ' Ji? 'P 5 '5- X 3 W A a rf- h ' I 75 '- H -x Q, - -X N X X X Qx 5 X W X f -Nix Xgkx 4: 'SX N X X xv 6 X f ...., Q X fa- Q .- 2 .3 iff,- l .Q ,.. ,A X X x X Q + X X -1, X ,g N 'yfgfq xf I 112'-f5g5 Q: -fffv-55 In A , F' I ali Xl. , f A A',L, ,, , - Q fsiziaqx' -Q: 7 , .,f -is-'i g if F.- SNAPSHOTS ANYWHERE THE ORIENT I3Y FRANK K1 NGAARD VVe have docked at what has been called the most lavish garden spot in the world, the island of java. Picturesque and interesting is this clean island, especially at Batavia, with its Dutch canals, native artisans, and fantastic batiks floating about. Then there is the Borboedor Temple built by a Hindu tribe that migrated from In- dia about 603 A. D. It is seven stories high, its columnades extend for three miles and upon them are sculptured five thousand human figures all portraying the life of Buddha. How little we know of other worlds! And then, just below Smoking Merapi, hundreds of rice paddies, plantations, and cocoanut groves. In the evening we journey to an open square where we see the japanese dancers famed for their grace, doing odd steps in grotesque masks. About the entire island there is an ease of life, a gentleness and quiet dignity of the people. Traveling with haste we pass Sumatra going northward to Calcutta, leaving this oriental city for Ceylon. Our port of call is Colombo, in the Earth's mostfbeautiful island. I-Iere we travel thru the large tea plantations passing the Temple of the Sacred Tooth of Buddha. Returning we observe what is called the most inspiring acropolis in the world where stands the open-air throne of a king who ruled in the second century. After a calm voyage in our vessel along the eastern coast of India we reach Bombay, city of Romance. W' e view the bright garbs and interesting highlights of this marvelous city and race. Witli their dark skins, the finest looking in the world combined with handsome, regular features, and their black luminous eyes appearing to perceiveiall and full of knowledge hidden in mysterious quietness, we are im- pressed with a feeling that they, in their quite scrutiny, are greater than we in the perception of true culture and learning. We visit the City of Parees, a religious people decending from the Zoastrians of Persia. And, of course, we do not fail to pay our respect to the wondrous Taj Mahal in white marble. W7 e learn that it is not a palace or temple fbut the tomb of the beautiful princess of Shah jehan. She was his inspiration and at her death he erected the Taj Mahal after twenty years of work with the constant aid 'of 19,000 slaves. In the glowing red of the sunset we can hardly grasp the majesty of this perfect edifice. With curiosity at the religion of the people, we observe, perhaps a bit cautiously, the devout Hindus purifying themselves in the murky Ganges flowing lazily onward. Far to the north, under mighty Mt. Everest that never yet has been conquered by man, lies the town of Darjeeling. Here is a beautiful contrast to the southern extremity in a more hardy people, many of whom are sturdy mountaineers. Leaving this region we journey swiftly south to Bombay, where our steamer awaits us for an unwilling departure. As the vessel embarks for the open sea, now the sparkling Indian Ocean, we are possessed with a feeling that only bare taste has been given us of this glitter and romance of the cradle of civilization. China and the Orient, now fading in the distance in the shadows of a red sun, sinking into the west. 192 EXCHANGES The Nautilus, Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California. Lincolnian, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California. The Correlator, University High School, Chicago, Illinois. The After Glow, McClymonds High School, Oakland, California. The Scribe Annual, Oakland Tech. High School, Oakland, California. The Polytechnic Journal, Polytechnic High School, San Francisco, California The Summary, Downey Union High School, Downey, California. The Pilot Wlieel, Phineas Banning High School, VVilmington, California. Guard and Tackle, Stockton High School, Stockton, California. The Utopian, Owensmouth High School, Owensmouth, California. The Monrovian, Monrovia High School, Monrovia, California. Orange and XVhite, Orange Union High School, Orange, California. The Arrow, Garfield High School, Seattle, XN'ashington. Cadveevees, Chico High School, Chico, California. Review, Sacramento High School, Sacremento, California. The Pai, T amalpais High School, Sausalito, California. Del-Ano, Delano joint Union High School, Delano, California. El Granio, Porterville Union High School, Porterville, California. Pleiades, Fullerton Union High School, Fullerton, California. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY 12vEN1No, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 Don Juan Overture ................. . fllosart Manual Arts High School Orchestra Processional March from Aida .......... . Verdi Don Nesbit, Conductor Chorus, Landsighting ............ . Gr-ing Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Symposium: Modern Youth and Modern Social Problems: Modern Youth and the Modern Home Laura Bairnson Baritone Solo, The Builder ........ . Cadman Milton Stivers Margaret Solt, Accompanist Cornet Solo, Toi que j'aime, From Robert le Diable . . ,l'l'cycrbec'r Colin Creitz Margaret Solt, Accompanist Symposium: Modern Youth and Modern Social Problems: Economic Changes and the Modern Home Double Trio, To Spring ................ Bargicl Florence Durant, Vera Moore, Esther Holzman, Esther Vlfare, Helen Simpson, Mildred Rudolph Dorothy McCarty, Accompanist Address: Mr. Montaville Flowers Presentation of Class of NVinter '28 I Dr. Albert Edgar VVilson, Principal Manual Arts High School Conferring of Diplomas Mr. -T. L. Van Norman . Member of Los Angeles City Board of Education Acceptance of the Diplomas Milton Stivers, President of the Class Recessional ....,............ Kifwling-cicK0tfcn Alma Mater . ......... . ClcwIa11,d-Abbott, S'2l Class of Wfinter '28 Lois Staininger, Conductor Margaret Solt, Accompanist EPHEBIANS Bernice Gibbs, Ruth Fowler, Hugh Hamilton, Howard Harrison, Virginia Mc- Ginnis, Milton Stivers, Lora Vllheeler 194 PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE ARTISAN This book is the product of the staff, and the classes in printing and book- binding. The names of the students in these classes follow. Art Barkofi, Roy Barnett, Dorance Bolton, Dick Bouck, jack Bouck, Floyd Crawford, Frank Crawford, Hiram Drake, Morris Greenbaum, .lack Hill, Atwell lobe, Erskine Johnson, Leslie johnson, Robert Kanth, Henry Koslowsky, Todd La Rose, Alvin Mann, Sherman Mathews, Gordon McKirby, Robert OlDonnell, junior Parr, Edward Rubin, Richard Shean, Samuel Story, Percy VVilliams, Her- man Lehmkuhl, VVinthrop Lewis, James Jones. George Bolthoff, Xfvllllillll Bowley, Syd Byrne, Lee Roy Clapper, Morris Cohn, Ray Connors, VVilliam Cox, Glenn Cutlip, Alex Eisenberg, Earl Elliot, Howard Harrison, Fred Hauswald, Leonard Hodges, .lohu .lx-lull, Bob McGraw, Lawrence Morales, Richard O' Reilly, Louis Pina, john Ragland, Elton Smith, Glenn Smith, Williaiii Springer, Ralph Wfade, Morris Wlittenberg, Horace Newman. Reuben Arian, Clarence Bilsborougli, james Bostwick, Harry Cohn, blames Cooper, Alfred . Cuttrell, Bill Garbarino, Wfayne Henderson, Russel Hopkins, Vlfilliam Johnson, john Lancaster. Sydney Lavine, Milton Leiberman, Ben Libizer, Hayden Mercdeth, Martin Norris, Gladford Rice, Abe Romm, John Stephenson, Frank Turck, Felix Vercellino, Ray Wakefield, -,lack Rosenstein. . - Sterling Allen, VVilliam Compton, Anton Christoffersen, George Crowle, Julio Davalos, Dominic De Lellis, Bruce Durant, Frank Emery, Williaiii Hauswald, Gene Knox, Merle Mallon, Keneth McComb, Howard Milne, Byron Mitchell, Francis Odin, Abram Olodort, Harold Pearce, Charles Pollard, Donald Platz, Ernest Roberts, Ed Richardson, Harry Sarkin, Madison VV alters, VVilliam VVest, Charles Zellers, joe Sapp, Jay Small, Lewis Fox, james Fulmis, james Howe, joe Krenwinkel, Howard McIntye, Madalyn Pugh, Harold Rappaport, Ray Roseuburg, Howard Schuler, Bob Sherry, Morris Sokolow, Williaiii lfVhite, Eugene XVright. . Constance L. Armstrong, Billy Bloom, Martin Boone, lfVarren Buttrick, john Galli, Everett Graham, Betty Hamer, Russell Hodgkins, Bertha jackson, Chris Mann, Niva Miller, Francis Odin, Morris Ottomeyer, Charles Pierce, Mable Stewart, Milton Vallens, Bernard Ybarra. Ray Allen, Henry Amber, Roy Barnett, Rod Brendlinger, Oliver Corrie, Horace F rye, Elvin Gfanzer, Frank Mack, Richard' May, Martin McCanne, james McFarlane, Bernice Miller, Albert Otten, Elmer Richardson, Harold Stine, W'illiam West. Sadie Bradbury, Genevive Hamilton, Art Iverson, VV alter Kleinbauer, Arthur Richards, Don Stewart, Milton Stivers, Vllilliam Sass, Edward Taube, Merle Tram- mell, Harry Trew, Thelma VanNest, Mildred Shaw, Charles M u e h l en b u r ch, Bernard Faubion, Harold Moss, Irving Harris, Violet Murphy, VVenona Wiltoii. 195 RALLY DAY PROGRAM FIRST ASSEMBLY, XVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, Processional, March from Aidan ......... Manual Arts High School Orchestra Edward Tauhe, Conductor Chorus, Landsighting ........... Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Science as a Creator of Modern Problemsf' V Virginia McGinnis Saxophone Solo, Valse Vanite ....... Clela Perkins Florence Mahn, Accompanist Science as a Solver of Modern Problems. Russell Dooling 1928 . rfmfz . crm, . l'ViC'lli0f'ff Piano Solo, The Vifitches' Dance ..... . MacDowell Catherine Brinkham Presentation of Class Gift Pearl Tuttle, Vice-President of the Class of VVinter ,ZS Acceptance of Gift Introduction of Ephebians Dr. A. E. NVilson .Xwarding of California Scholarship Federation Seals Miss Jessie Ray Hanna :Xwarding of Certificates of Departmental Honors Mr. C. P. Fonda Presentation of Gavel to the President of the Senior B. Class Milton Stivers. President of the Class of VVinter 'ZS Acceptance of Gavel Philip Humphreys, President of the Class of Summer '28 Recessional ...... ........... K ifvliazg-dcK0z'r11 Alma Mater . ........... Clcwrlalzzf-Alzborzf, S'2l June Poole, Conductor Margaret Solt, Accompanist 196 RALLY DAY PROGRAM SECOND ASSEMBLY, XVEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Processional, March from Aida ......... . Manual Arts High School Orchestra Constance Armstrong, Conductor Verdi Chorus, Landsighting ............ . Grieg Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs VVhat is this Revolt of Modern Youth P Ruth O'Keefe Saxophone Solo, Spirit of joy ....... . Smith Lucile Hulegard Florence Mahn, Accompanist YN hat Can Be Done about this Revolt of Modern Youth ? George McKinney Piano Solo, Scherzo in B Flat Minor .... . Chopin Harold Moss Presentation of the Class Gift Pearl Tuttle, Vice-President of the Class of WVinter 'ZS Acceptance of Gift Introduction of Ephebians Dr. A. E YVils0n Awarding of California Scholarship Federation Seals A Miss Jessie Ray Hanna Awarding of Certificates of Departmental Honors Mr. C. P. Fonda Presentation of Gavel to the President of the Sr. B. Class Milton Stivers, President of the Class of W'inter '28 Acceptance of Gavel Philip l-Iuniphreys, President of the Class of Sunnner '28 Recessional ................... Kipling-dcK0ve1z Alina Mater . . ............ ClC'Z1!?ICI7Id Abbott, S'21 June Poole, Conductor Margaret Solt, Accompanist 197 THE EPHEBIAN SOCIETY The choice for membership in this organization is made on the basis of leader- ship, character and scholarship. The society has been in existence since 1917. To be an Ephebian is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of the graduating class. The classic pledge taken by the citizens of Athens typifies the ideals to which members of this society are pledged. VV'e will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. 'W e will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city both alone and with many. VV e will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul and set them naught. We will strive un- ceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus in all these ways we will transmit this city not only less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Membership: from each school depends upon the numbers in the Senior A class. The graduating class W'2S has brought out seven members who have shown marked ability in leadership and scholarship. They areg Virginia Mclnnis, Ruth Fowler, Bernice Gibbs, Laura Wheeler, Hugh Hamilton, Milton Sivers, and our student body president, Howard Harrison. 198 SNOW BY NIARION SOUTER VVhite the mountain peaks are gleaming 'Neath the fallen snow High above the stars are beaming On the lovely scene below. Beauty weaves a spell enthralling Far from strife and feud, VVhile the snow is softly falling In the magic solitude. Wlien the first rays of the morning Fall across the snow, All the landscape fair adorning VVith the hazy golden glow, Silently the snow is going And in the silver streams Down through the mountain side is flowing Thru a land of mist and dreams. Now a laughing brook is creeping Neath the branching shade Of Sycamore and Willow weeping In a green and sylvan glade. See the sunlight dance and quiver On the surface bright As it joins the mighty river Tliunclering onward thru the night. All the mystic wondrous beauty Of the fallen snow Renders off a glorious service In the valley far below. On, the mighty river madly' Flows from dawn to dark, Out into the ocean gladly just to float the Seniors bark. 199 A CRUISE TO RIO DE JANEIRO BY ADELYN LAY One of the most delightful trips in the world is from California through the Panama Canal on to Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. ' It has been said that. Rio de Janeirotfapanese Riverj is the most beautiful city in existence today, and one is prepared to believe it on viewing the magnifi- cent maze of mountains and many colored buildings nestling in dark green vege- tation, from the harbor. It can never be properly described, so there is no use in attempting to do so. Instead we shall direct our attention to the city itself, and to the avenues in particular. The avenue Rio Branco is said to be the finest in South America. This is prob- ably due to its marvelous, in fact its unique sidewalks. , These are made of small black and white stones laid in enormous mosaics, and polished until they glisten like tile. The black against the white forms interesting and beautiful geometrical patterns, stars, and fluers-de-lis, sixor eight feet wide and the same distance apart. In front of the Jockey Club these designs take the form of horseshoes, whips, spurs, and horses, heads. The effect is startling when seen from a distance above. The climax of this loveliness spreads itself to view as one reaches the end of the avenue. Here are the handsome Municipal Theatre and the Monroe Palace in the midst of an open park-striking evidence of Brazil's friendliness with the United States. Then there is the Beira Mar, one of the most celebrated boulevards in the world. The avenue is a wide one, with broad promenades, asphalted drives, and driveways, bordered with rows of tall, royal palms, and other fine trees. Stately homes and gardens line the boulevard. In the late afternoon Beira Mar is crowded with aristocratic promenaders and admiring tourists. The Portuguese language is spoken in Brazil, altho the rest of South America speaks Spanish. However, the average Brazilian can understand Spanish and make himself understood to a certain extent. The convenience of the language shows itself in more ways than one. For instance, if you protest to a11 impossible cab fare, the driver immediately assumes the utmost ignorance of the language you are speaking, nor can you make out a word he is saying in the jumble of syllables rolling from his lips, even though you speak Spanish like a native. But such petty annoyances are soon forgotten as one boards the ship for home. As we sail reluctantly out of the harbor, away from the tropical wonderland, one realizes what a 'Colden Land of Promise Brazil is for the coming generation in America. ' 200 Y W1-ii All - A ff ff f A ff! ff. M X X1 M WRX-Lf-Fi T j Af' ,WA ., W, xx J, ,, Q W I ,I 1 My , wp W yy? W Q zffii-iijp 942-X W5-5 f BQ, Jffffa I IHA x kxx N Q flffj qjfi f Zi yi wx Q if E 1 Mu,-6f ' X ii 157.72-57 N7X'Q Ay Lhfgffx, lf!! 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L,'1gfp gfffff fda Tiffzf W- ' ' 2QfvX W ,K Y X ' wa, '.- ...sig K I A ,, '. fl!!! f'N'3, fl' gfslf' fl' ' .5 'I , ' ,Q.'QiWi5 QM ' 4' ' J a 4 v-Ejjw I Nz ul 5212 Q D ' I mlb K 2 il limp , L ' lla V ev-msec-acseeaeaeaeaeaeaeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeae-ae-me-aeaeaeaeaeaeeeaeeeae-:eaeeeeeac-sees-Heeeeeac-eeeeveeaeaevaeeeeeeex-aeaex I TEACI-I COMMERCIAL ART -X-if--X'X'9HC-669C-9i X-'36-3E-6C-9Hf'-3HHG-3G-3HC--X-9HHC-96-3G--?i-9C-99-3C--3E--3C-9HC-'X-9i-'3H!--3C-999C-9C-1Y--3f-9C-9H69C--JC-9C-9HHC--7H6-3HHHG9C-9G-?6-76'?HG-3H6'BHC-96-BHK-96-9696 9Hf--JH?-36-BHG-36-3669-DC-QHHHG-JG-3696 '96-36'-D6-BHGQHHE-if-96--li--BHG-36-36-7H6-X--3Hf--366HE--3G-5Q-96-X-4f-56--36GC-96-96-DG669l--3Hi-9C-969C--JG-X-9HHHG-DHC--369i-9HC--3G-36-J6-3C-99 Z' X' kv G ,Q xt' X K I X-V ,Eo'7J1y 14 1 This is the new cover on one of my books. How to draw the head. Ask to see one at your art store. E 1 If you are interested in learning real Commercial Art so you will not have 1 wk to serve as an apprentice after completing your course, I can help you. Will ak 1 be glad to give you names of students who are employed. You may study in 1 sg your spare time and specialize in any branch you care to. ,k wk Ik E STUDIO HOURS: 10 to 1g 3 to 8 P. M. wk 4: WALTER T. FOSTER TUcker 8137. Fine Arts Bldg. 35 we vs :F 'F :F if PF vs vs vs vs vs vs vs if FF vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs if :S vs HF ,F fl' 76 vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs if 1:4 vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs 202 ifNNWWKMKXKNWXXXKXMXNXXWXMWXXXMWWNMMKMKXXXXWKKKXXXKXKXNNHXX EKLUND'S Manual Arts Photo Studio 4168 South Vermont The Busiest Little Studio in the City Telephone VErmont 4784 iii!!!XXMXMNWXWNMikiNNXNNNKKXMNWXXXXXHMWWMXNMNXNNWMWWWXXHX4 203 MifikfffikNfkfikiiiwkfikifiikifkMNiMwfikfkkfkiifkwffiNkffkwi EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Xfkkifkkki W H O H: CD U2 2. o :S .Qi S sb-4 -so UI: W H U! r-:lm 1-'En 1 gba: ggi S9-3 FN 55 Urn rv... 2.5 so 05.2- 5 QQ? P-4 CD14 22 :E 2. gr-h SS Etc. F3 5 h v-1 NM F51 FD U1 Pi E. 3 5. :S CF kMMNkNMNik E - E rss 1 W jgdles las ow ei 1 andgownbuzldew S 1 Dk ff pg 1 Theatrical Designing K 1 1 also Exclusive Millin- l . ,F Pk ery- 35 1 A of 'f': 'il:,H QM jg if . at-14' low :Ui Pk 'lf Neff StUd10, If1ff,ffi,jfffj'L,f',.,il 2: 1 P31215 -PNew1York IVAN 1 E 2812Oi?V.ll'icl1eEt. il fri :ic Phone f 7,flfly',fflilMip if PF WAshmgton 8660 ,g 1 154.-1,, X- i iw lv ip :ga wk :nfl will w ff ffW,i'lw'llHi lil' 1 1 Lfeialiljtoi 2 figfgll av :ie ' i fm 'ff ' bk iii 254 Pk Pk Pk it X Dk :if Dk Pk Pk Pk X Pk Pk wk it x Pk it if iff X rif Pk K Pk Dk bk if Y ul: ik S4 if bk 24 fl' X Sk Pk :if 24 'F X Pk Pk Ik Pk bk bk Pl: :if XM! 1 B N7 Q. H 5 4 'f' ' l ' W5 y ea 1 L up A hu so Z' C,,PX?.'i-LCE. She: You must be very fond of automobiles. He: XVhat makes you think that P She: I heard you have a truck farm. Here lies the body of Cassie 0'Lang! She tried to kill her husband with a boouierang. Everything had gone wrong in the drainatics class. Miss Edwards was quite discouraged and urged the reluctant pupils on. Suddenly while a bit excited, she exclaimed- Too flat. Put more pep into it. You can do better than that. Try again. Now, open your mouths and throw yourself into it. 204 Farmer: Don't you see that sign, iP1'lVZ1tC, No Fishing Allowedfw Phil H: I never read anything marked private. Husband: One more payment and the furniture is OLl1'S.,, VVile: Good Then we can throw it out and get some new stufffl Gosh, all hemlock! sighed Socrates as he eyed the fatal cup. Mr. Mitchell: Heat expands bodies while cold contracts them. Now, Tom Davis, give me an example. Tom: VVell, in the summer the days get long and in the winter they get Sl'l01'fC1'.n Have you heard the new pawn-shop song? No, what is it? Ve-lent cha. Miss Miller: Hays, here is an example in subtraction: Seven boys went down to the creek to bathe, hut two of them had heen told not to go in the water. Now, can you tell me how many went ? Hays: Yes'mg seven. KNKXKXKNNXKXX X X X X X X X X X X X X al: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X at X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X KXKXMWKKXXKNX From MANUAL you graduate to Hffikikikiiifi Xkikffiiiikkkf From Sawyer you graduate to BUSINESS where a good 1 Position awaits you. Just one step between High School and 3,2 vs :sf E a good income with Pleasant Work and Independence! 1 X ak , ak E P. S. .flsk IIS 1110 adwavzfrzges Sawyer School of Buslness 23 X 0,lC'lilII7Il!7lIl1.C1-fl? F11-I'0H7llC'lIf. 805 South Flower Street X iii KKK TUcker 3260 iffiMWKXMMXXNXMNXXXXWifiMXXNikkiifNNWkkiiififfffifikkiifffff 205 .LAN l Q -ox 4 t - . 5 l if igirkaif :L illinili - J f.l V JM J ' PW JP? C,,PxE.9xC.E Student fcommendingj : Hamlet was certainly a great Dane. Room-mate: VVell, I never knew that Shakespeare wrote about dogs before. Rastus: Dis is sure a barbarous town. ' Midnight: XV hy fore barbarous ? Rastus: NVhy look at all the barbershopsf' Down at the bottom of g well Lies truth-an adage old g Yet truth, forsooth, is like a hell Thatls very seldom tolled. I thank you for the flowers you sent. she said, And then she blushed and slightly drooped her head. Forgive me for the words I spoke last night, These roses tell me you were really right. But as they wandered through the moonlit howers, Jean wondered who had really sent the flowers! Johnnie: Did my new haby brother come from heaven FU Mother: Yes Johnnie: And was he dressed like he is now ? Mother: Yes Johnnie: No wonder they put him out. -5696969694-94-96 Pi: ff fs sf be Pk as tl' TF Pr :if FF af :rf HF :S ac vs Ps 24 sq ef 2: Ps: as as as as as af :if :ic :xc vs as Pk af as :if as as Pk dt X vs ff vs 4: Pk :if Pk Ps :ic ak :fe Pi: as :sf 96-X-QHHHHHGPIC 96 FROM PAPER CLIPS TO FOUNTAIN PENS STUDENT BODY STORE Every article for students' needs lf-E6-X-'X--P5 -X-if-96 Pk, Pk Pk A: Pk Pk if Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk ,F FF Pk Pk Pk Pk is Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 'F wi? O ei Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk , I XXX X X X X X X X X X X X xt. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 66X 1 UNIVERSITY OF TI-IE WEST ' 1 k X FIUIEN X X 1 INESS S H'l1 co'-LE 25 BU5 747 TU5580 GE bl' vs aesee CD to B Q- v-1-v CD P-1 O 99 FP- SD I'-4 CD UQ -me N M WE OFFER YOU X Si X Too many advantages to list, but 1 the fact that our graduates are in 1 Q54 great demand and business men tell - X us that our graduates are the best E Speclal Rates 1 I trained workers, is pretty good evi- ill: sg dence that will give YOU the best 1 TRAINING and we win get you the To Manual 1 best POSITION. . . X 35 Students Brlnglng 1 1 Other Colleges of U. W. l 1 ,lg X . . 1 L. A. P1'epar'atory School. 1 In Thls Advertlsement X Q54 L. A. College of Accountancy. ' 44 L. A. College of Law. vs-ae-me vs as as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs :F FF vs vs vs vs vs DS' PF if :F vs vs if 'F FF if 7:4 vs as vs vs X PF vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs X X vs vs X H4 vs Xkkk fn N li' ', z . Q 'arf . -1, e : I ' ' Et X'-I AU - W .Qf. XSZA, . l Q9 v ' if s N for il WA ,Sgr -:un res!!-' 7 A T C.. - 1 1 at Y-If H-4 PM 52 H4 fo? O :ri M 1 mam S ,.-. m 5- m 3:6 mv? 3 'fb n-o FP T EF E5 : 0 UQ ?- Q. I O 4 2. E FD D U O 5 FY' 'Q O S KWXNKXXKWKX fkkfkfffifi vsac- vs X if X vs as as vs vs vs vs vs vs as vs vs vs as vs ss vs vs as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs :F :F :F FS vs as vs vs vs vs vs as as as vs vs if JF vsee IND C 41 'W96H46X66N4GM6GHHGXQPXXFXQXXQGMHGKHGMHGXHGXQGM49X96X46N46M46X9Fk9?X99XHFM9?N96X46X46M46N66 A complete line of writing xnaterials for students' use. Compare our prices on 'Pa1'lce1' Duofold fountain pens. STUDENT BODY STORE OH I wr K lttlflllqmv, E932 ? lll liinljl tfw f El l f b uf l l l ll U 4 - - fl'-J-fl c.,':2i ance Artist: VVhenever I'm working I turn on the radio. It inspires me to do my best work. Visitor: The static must have been terrible the clay you painted this one. Notice: Owing to the fact that these jokes cannot be printed on tissue paper, some might have difficulty seeing through them. Nature sure knew what She was about when she deprived fishes of a voice. How do you make that out ? Imagine if a fish had to caclqle over every egg it laid. Irate Customer Qin restaurantj 1 Say, waiter. my herring is bad. VVaiter: VVhy don't you see a doctor? Friend tto aviatorl : And how was your last trip? Aviator: A terrible flopf, SQ af as as il: el? :zz N :k :if as E 32 sk C1 :ie 20 E 3 vi: F' 'cf sk IP LT! 1 2 5? 1 7' S vs M 5' T 2 O f wk H1 if Q 55 9 :Q n-a 32: Z 4: 9 ff vs as ff ar ff sf sv ff ii :if :xc '3699'X l9'X'9G'l5'X I97l4 Wholesale Fruits and Produce BEST IN CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS aeaeeeeeaeaeeeae-:eeeaeae-me we 4 'E EI 5 9 H w- KD I-4 00 CJ-'J vii- OD all Nb 00 lQ H1 'T' 9 'E Rn rn S E' Q U' E lr- 55' :1 :s UQ - 2 KD U1 ee-Jeaeeeeeaeee-me-eeeeee-me Phones- -X-99-X-9696969HG'5H6-39-X-9C-9C-:YGi+5i-9H4-11H4-9P'7C-94-9f--3G9f:'3C-9C-9696--X-54969996-9666X-QHC--X--39-X-9664-96-JE-+699-769-95169694-96--BC--P6-34-:WG 208 NKWWWWX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXMMMHX COMPLIMENTS OF 2 1 . gk , jig :::. X ' X X!-mXQ,exsu1mQ X E X X ' J X 1 'al If Jf'J 1 X LV X ii? -X96 XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X 75 X X X X PF X X X X X X :F H4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X PF X X X X X X X :F 5996 THE BETTER BUTTER Clea: HlDCZ11'lC, is your fiance a fzu'-sighted man? Patra: I think so. He had a five dollar seat at the Tunney-Dempsey fight. Isn't that the telephone? No, You must have heard the napkin ring. QDon't he angry children, itys all in fun.j EMXNNMMNXNNMKMMMikiXMMNXXMNXNXXNXXMWNWNNMN+MNMWNfWf4+M+NiiNi X X X KXHHXNN Nikki FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY NN MX Q cv E E. M Z cu m 2. ta Z ie DX Z Z C: Ct Z Q ta E tid Z ia E72 XXXXXXX IP Z C3 l-ll Z 41 l-4 P5 IP P3 P+! CD Z C12 XXXXXXX XNNXMN KKAGXXFN Jeweler to the Senior Class of Manual Arts High School NNNNXNNNWXK E SD 5 G Ph 2 E' if-U 'Nw LX DX 'Dv if-11 Er 4:3 -XG' ww 200 U19 FF SD 1'7- pd! CD 5 CD P1 U1 NXXXXMXMMNN XXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X XF X4 PF X :X :X X PF :X :X X X X X4 X X X' 95 XX :X :X :X :X :X :X :X :X :X :X :X :X X: X: XX :X XX :X XX PF XX :X X: :X X: X: :X XX XXXXXXXXXXX Attleboro, Mass. Ask Any College Greek 209 6+'76Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk F Rf Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk -JG-3GPk 32 N - 9 32 Pk Pk Pk ' ' - I ' , n Pk 33 32 U Il l f F ' ' 1 MSFOR I 3: ak ' C E IO we I 5 Pk CCPA - Pk Pk ER Pk fl Pk Pk Pk Pk it Trade Mark Registered 1 Pk Pk 1 244 No. Larchmont Boulevard 5604 Hollywood Boulevard 1 1639 No. Highland Avenue 628 So. Western Avenue 1 1 1637 No. La Brea Avenue 8248 Santa Monica Boulevard Pk pg 3708 W. Washington Boulevard 2611 Angeles Mesa Drive QQ 3988 South Figueroa St. 1 aeaeaeaeaeac--be-:see 5 97 m P-5 F11 4 G Z U1 fn 5 -c 0 9 Eg QQ 0 pg 'J 5 rv- E' nw 3 S. 5. 5 G3 CD :1 fb '1 N P14 .5 D3 :s ui fs 1 weeeaeeeee-aeac-ee ORDER DEPARTMENT Phone GRanite 4005 9?-BHG-P6-X--X-'BHG-DG-DGQGQHHGQHHC-949694-96-D659-5696969644--36999699-BG96-NM9695-JG-Pi-96-35-5691:-DHHS:K--76M-9H6-9HC-9i-9G-6i-9C-9HE- :ff ak aw fr 2: fr sf wk 24 ff F ff SW: 1:11 md: PI: -me me :ge Ei 2:9 Da: we aPk 5 mi fi E96 :ik we awk m'Pk :sf Q96 -3 295 224 gum ff as :af as F PF X fx af :xc as aw aw Pk 1 Plan for that tomorrow by enrolling in this reliable, well-known school. Free catalog. Reasonable 1 QE 1-ares. sam s. Hin. VA, s155. -36 -FG HQLMF fd :kaz- vs aw s: is X :ic :k 'F :F :af 'F Z4 rx: vi: vs :k 'F 'F rx: wk 14 af sf wk 'F X sg :lf wk :R 1: Pk bk a af :le is is :F :iq wk wk 'F FF vs va wk :xc af wk 2: af 2: 'F PF F 514 :ze THE HOUSE OF ENTENMANN 969692- 96-PHC' ls not 21 Commercial Mereor Q I if Nearly four decades of experience and service in . - . Pk i the manufacture of l'l6l'ZllCllC and lumblematic Jewelry 1 Pk . . . 1 Does tl'llS mean Elllyllllllg to you? 1 -H94-ec-eeaeeeee 5 x 4 KB E. F3 FS UJ O : G 4 E i I O M U5 2. FD Q F P-l fi FD 1: r O : 0 Z' 4 w 5 , cs Oo lu CL aeaeeeeeac-ae-xeee CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY CO. -36-JG-X--X--X-M94-9696-F696-BHG-76-DHHHH6'-X'-X'-F9-PHC-'599HH6-X--3G9HC-M9C-99-3999965C--Yr-769H6-DH6-lH6-X'-JHC--l6-DHC-9C-9G-X-9C-9C-9696 210 X Hffkkfifi NW X XMHXXXMNXX eeeeee E 'fum :I CIP Z5 Fl z 'I U NkifffikifkfiffkkffffXMMMNWKMfffwffiwkXMMWMMNXNNMXXXMXNWWXN N N XNWWHKKKXMX XXMXHMMMKNX A NUMLB N TU XNMNNXNXXWWWKNN XNKNMXXMHNNMXMK See America with the College Band 1 1 ' You travel with the team to the big games. 'XT ou go on Qi 1 concert tours. You enjoy new scenes ancl new exper- if iencesg builcl 'lrienclshipsg win honorsg bring glory to the 1 school. V 1 Begin to enjoy the same fun now in your high school band. gg is Follow Sousa's aclviee and enrich your life with music. i 1 A CONN easy playing instrument enables you to take 1 your place in band or orchestra after a short pleasurable 1 X . i practice. H X . . bk 1 Come lll and let us show you any instrument 1 1 that interestS i you. Easy terms ancl FREE X LESSONS. 1 bk 3 X x X WMNNNXXN Si? m if-ki Roos EMP moi' LC'-is 2 lE 6:3 lm? r-2755, -A93 CD2 NDS- Egg Nl I' 159-43 XHXXHNKK BIRKEL MUSIC COMPANY X X X X X if PF X X X 711 X X X X X :F 25 211 X X X if T T DS :i: X X X X DF bf PF X X X :is T PF :i: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X-H IO l-l l-1 NX Mkkkkki Pk Pk k PF Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if Pk Pk Pk 21 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 32 -36-36-JG-36-366696-36-36-Pk N o Such Hams and Bacon Delicatessen -M 'U v-as i O h 'S 5 N D D 1 O r-r 13 fD 1 Cl: C Say Firman J Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 2 m 0 rf rm CD DP rr' m DP Z U bd m e P: r' E H , DP ie U2 'U Q Cf F' P3 PU 1-4 DP Z U 'Q P14 T m aeaeaeee-aeeeaeeeee iaeaeaeaeeeeeeeecseec- as :if sw :K PF PF :if wi: :if :if wk as rx ac aw :ie fs ak ik 96 36 PF P? PF ak 1: ak ik PF as :if fi: vs vs :ic X as vs :sf ac ac vs if PF we as ak wi: :ic :ie :ic :IQ vs vs vs 1 ff eeaeaeeeaeaeaeae-:H+ AXriolge 9414 5723 South Broadway, Los Angeles ls your girl suspicious ? Is she? My girl is the sort that puts 2 and 2 together and gets ZZ. Mary H. Stupenheimer was ciidorsing her pay Check at the bank Window. You have forgotten the H, the banker explained. Vlfhereupon Miss Stupenheinier took her check and said, Ach, so l haf, and wrote hurriedly: Age twenty-three. NXMMXKNXMXXMXfwkfkkkkkkfkkikMNWNXXMXXMMXNWXWMNXXWXMKNNKHHKXN 9C-'3G'3696'3HHC-9HC-9H696-Yrw'-C-9C'94-96--76'?H4--36-5G H sr CD F G 2 is in P if' 5. 5 C0 U1 S 5 H L4 :D SY' CD :- Zi 2 fl- Z :Q 1-1 92 s 'P 5 U1 3 ?i S! S 5 G P EQ 5 2+ En. E v pn , 5 fm C5 9 9C'9C-9HG-9H6'3HH696-3C'-36'9G'3HC'-lHC-'X'9HC--3H6 WE. 1571 6G-P6969HHHHHHHH4-9C-9S-9C-N-?GMN9E- 9694--769696-D69999969996-3H+9G'56-BC-'D6969C-96--369C-9696-9699-56-51--BHG-599694-96--DC-9C-999699:13 2 12 -:eaeaeeeaeae-seee-:eeeec-ac-aeee-x-eeaeeeeeec-me-ec--ae-:eeeeeec-aeaeaeeeaeee-neaeeeae-seeeaeaeee-:eeeaeaeec-aeec--zeae-:eeeae-:eec--aeaeec- PHILLIPS AND DRUMM NXXNXXXXNXB XMNXHXXXKNK EXCEPTIONAL DRUGGISTSH Four Good Stores X X X X X X 1 In Southwest. Los Angeles X 52 1 Vermont Sz Santa Barbara, VErn1ont 9733 96th Sz Figueroa, THornwall 2892 gk X X 32 23rd Sz Grand, WEstmore 5863 Florence Sz Vermont, THornwal1 8390 1 ,gc -1, NRNXKMMMXNXXXMWKNNMWXWWWNXXNNNWXXXNHMMWXNXXXNXXNXMXXXXNXNNWN NNKikiMkXWKKKXMNXNNMXXKNKRKXNXXXXWNKMWRKMMWMMWKNXHWWWKMMMNXX MANUAL ARTS HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS KXXNKNK XXXKXXN SF 25 3 V Agents For Duco Lacquer, For Art Decoration 1 ak :lc 1 VErmont 2594 4221 South Vermont Ave. 1 ak X iKNWRNNXNXXXWWEXXXXKRKKWMKKXWifiikkwikkxiffMWXXXNNKNXNXMWWK WwkiikifiikikwNNNikki!XXXXWRXNNNNN?iffNMMNXNHXWWMNWWNMKMMXXX JACK THE HATTER Kiikiikikkiikk PIII S1 U1 Q 0 S m UU 'QE gm ge ETS? Q2 Sm Ebb? H Pi CD Ez gm so :DP QPU 55 PE QE E Q T -J U1 9 XXMKNXMKKMXXKKN Phone VErmont 7766 Vermont at Sanba Barbara -16-be-:Ht--Heeeaeae-meaeae-x--3664-969646eeeeoeaeaeeeaeee-X--xeaeaeaeaeaeeeee-Xeeaeeex-eeeeaeweeeexxeewae-weeeeaeaeaeee MEX XXMWXKXKMHX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 7F X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X KXMXHNNK XNNKKXNXNNMX C10 -J 41 OO O2 O G H CI' 42 FD '1 3 O 5 Cf' DP 4 P P TU E? 5 in PF 'J' 'U CP 5 11' C+ H '42 N H CL E4 O m Ib 5 N 52. KD y O Si F XWRXXXHMKHNN Phones: VErmont 2242, VE1'mont 2402 NOTICE: We Kill and Dress All Our Own Poultry LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. FRESH YARD EGGS MMNMMMXMXNXXKMWNXNMNMMWNXNNNMXKMWMNMWNNXXXNMNKNNNKXWWNNNWXNW 213 X 24 rx :ze if 24 ac :aa X we as PF X :sf :sf xc vs X :af ax Pa :af :xc :xc :ze :sf X X X :af 2: 2: 24 as X X as X :sf fa: af 24 :ze :xc vs X :rf X af :sf X as X X :rf eww X X X X 3 X NNN! NNN .I ONES KNITTING NNNHMHKMHN F rx W VU U7 ' Pi D 3' 5 cu Q fs. 5 2 2. cn 5' S' U' P-s 5 'E 2 m 55 E 513 3 cd P-s 9' 2 K+ 5- B' E' g '41 rg o Fx Cf' fn 5 2 ii U3 S- ,TQ na w 5 55 Z E n KNXWMWNKNNK if Buy Direct from Manufacturei' for Class and Club Organizations X - X CLASSY SWEATERS FOR CLASSES-SPECIALS MADE TO ORDER 1 1013 West Santa Barbara Phone UNiversity 2468 ' fx: XXNWXWXKXNXNNKNWWMWNNMNNXMNXXKKXNWNNWWMWMMWNKNMMNNMMXKXKXKNJ -MGX X X X X X X X X X X ai: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X aea: If NKXXMXXX KNWKKNRXM Wifi as no w X1 U2 o 'I ff FT' 4 CD v-s 5 o 5 3' 4 fb T D o 5 ca 4 E 71 E o :1 FP' F-5 no oo no Riff LOS ANGELES BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE Stationery, School, and Art Supplies 'NNNWEKNNNWFXXMNHFNNNHFXKNXWHNMXQHXNXMHHKXMMHHXWNMWFXNNNQFNMNNHFXNMMGFFKM W4 XHXXHKKX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X PF X if PF 24 X X X X X X ik H: X X X X HK ik X4 14 H4 Pk Sk Ik if if if if 14 if bk 2k Pk Dk bk af: if X4 ik if XNXXNKMW BOTHELL'S ICE CREAM W4i49KWi46NN Mkifiifiki 32 -Q 1 3 af X gk 1-1 ,R ,-2 X ak PF :F vs :sc 'F if ik if X :iz W4 iz PF 4: X vs vs X :lc if PF ,F PF sc vs 33 9.1 U X 5' I 3 52 cn :if 1 E 1 . 1 'S 9, w 1 -Q Sm--:eeeeeae RICH AND DELICIOUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MNNWNXfffkkfkkkkkikikfifkMXNN4MEMXXXNMMXKNNMWXXNMXMXNNNXMNXW COMPLIMENTS OF- Pi 2 'i M F U2 li 'P Pi C11 U2 DP F' H CD C5 9 -aeaeeeeeee-me-x-ae QUALITY CONFECTIONS 1 Distributors of Sclmraffts Chocolates :QE 1 FOR SERVICE 1 803 E, 7th1 Street Phone VAndike 4868 X me 'F PF 11: vs vs :af fs X X wk av aw :k PF PF az: af :ze X X se we 2: rx 2: wk vs vs X vs :rc 1: X PF if PF :ff as :rc :xc 96 fx vs :sf Pi' PF X X as vs vs vs ac :af :af ax: 4: an me I0 I-4 ri?- the great American Boy and the FOOTBALL! The great American game for EVEN SOCRATES would he pressed to know 'whether it's the Clothes or the Mau. C0011 impressions have a habit of registering, just the same. fQesmond'5 1,16 BRoAnw,n' L O S A N G E L E S Dyas Sporting Department ready with every kind of equipment! Complete outfitting for Football, Baseball Tennis, Golf 'Most Every Sport 1' l VILLE DE PARISQ - SPORTS SHOP LOWER. FLOOR Au .ll'lSll-lllllll walked into 21 power plant, looking for work. What can you do F asked the chief. Almost anything, sir, said the Irishman. VVell, said the chief, 21 bit of :1 joker, you Seem to be all right. Could you wheel out 11 barrow of smoke F Sure, fill it up for me! meaeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeaese-:Heaeae-x--Jemeeeec-meaeae-Jeaeaeaeeeee-x--aeee-:Heaeaesem:-aeaeaeac-eeeeaeaeaeaeaeeeseaeae+ee+ 34 fl 2 G. Cruickshank 2 E EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 3 5 WHoLEsALE GROCERS 2 5 306-308 North LOS Angeles Street LOS Angeles, California E gg Phone TRinity 6668 QC-96-X--56--3H6-BHHHHG-X-96if-'BHG-769696969696-969696-9696-JG-D6-D6-76-Bi-QGQQ'-BE'-7641!-969696-if-'DC--D6-56-BHG-PH!--X-56-BC--X-9HC-9H6-BHG-96 AL N Xkkki X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 'vs X X X X X X X 32 5522 CD ai M X Esvs vi X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX 1 sPoRTlNc GOODS, At me Goods N 43 m 5 5 0 5 d 93 w PP BU 5 Q-I PU ,J U 0 Q X vsaeee vs vs vs :F PF vs X 514 vs vs vs vs :F FF vs F :F if 55 vs vs vs vs vs :F 5F F X vs vs vs 'F X vs 24 'F X vs vs vs vs HF 914 :F PF vs vs vs vs vs SF PF :F :F af 914 vs vseeve NWXX X X X X X X bk ik if if X ik bk bk bk bk bk bk bk if bk bk if bk H4 bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk FF 55 bk bk bk bk bk if 14 bk bk bk :F Z4 bk bk bk bk bk 96-H if See E5 ggi: suit? ,Saab QFCD wav E5 U5- iss 1 x P9 1? bss is ,N X E X wk ii: :law X X YF :F if X X X X ik Sk QF H4 H4 bk if H4 24 'F X 55 if PF X bk bk H4 'F Za 323 if vs? bk vsll 322 X2 is suv X2 1. bk 'XWXNNNNXNKN Likiififfffkk The 'first thing Z1 moclem girl secures in her hope chest is El good, serviceable C2111-013611611 XWMKMXMKMWkiXkkfifiXHNfMN+Xi+XXXiNXiXXii bk 'F X X bk if bk bk bk if H2 bk Hb bk bk bk bk bk it 14 if bk HC bk bk bk if bk XC bk bk bk bk bk bk bk H4 bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk if bk bk bk bk :lc if bk bk XNMNMMKMMMXNXXMMMHMKMHMNKKMXXXNXNMWNMNKX 969696 CD 93 rf CD PS CD P1 F0 rc- CD U2 C: D 42 CD Oil vm C1 lil S EIS' SD CD 93 H: tb In 93 5 S214 r-4 25 U1 rr- ,nic cv- G 4+ P-ll CD 25 U1 969696 msec- vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs 'F 5F vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs kF H4 vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs WF 55 vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs-me IO D-A G2 Phone TR 4691 Allen Hotel Supply Co. QUALITY MEATS ONLY NNXWMWWSNKMNNNXXNMMNXMMXMMNMNNNKNNMNKMXWKNXNNXXNXXNNKXNNNXKW 'PU ? 4 C U4 i U FU Cf CD C5 9 THE STORE WORTH WHILE MMM' MMNMNX Vermont and Santa Barbara EXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X 5 PF X X X X X X X X ak . 5 P54 5 'F PF X X X 5 PF X X X X X 5 95 X X 5 PF X X X 5 :F X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXX Los Angeles, California We Deliver Phone VErmont 9626 VERMONT NASH COMPANY IXNXNHNNNXXXXNW X 5 55 X X 5 X X X X X X 5 if H4 X X X X X 5 H4 X X X 5 PF X 5 Lg: X X X 5 X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X X X X ,k . X X X 1 XNNXMXKXKNMXXXM SALES AND SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS 4024 S. Vermont Ave. , Phone VErmont 9957 WifiMXNKKNNNNMNNMNXMNNNNWNNWMMNWWXMNKMKNWNNXMXMXMKMNNkkffkfi Xxxwxw P3 CID Pi I EU G3 FU DP CJ Ci DP P3 P-'I Z C3 CD E5 DP CO OO CD Hd 5 ba go ++w+Xx XKNXKNX XNXMXN XMMWXNXMNXKXNXMXWWNK si :cg rm SUD XS' 55' cb CD 'U U2 Zi C: Q-'ICD 'Y OS fi he :2. CD X4 wg: 3 :fm rn go O :S :J-UQ E55 L'f QE dm 55 ea ifMHFKKKXHFNMKQFNKMNHFXWN MXN? 93 5 Cl- Miki A THE HENRY CREAMERY CORP. NATURE'S BESTH DAIRY PRODUCTS WWW NM HENRY'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM X- 1 X Capital 5720 ak X X NXNMXXWNNMXMXNNNWNMMMNMMMMMWNMNNNXMNMMMMMNMMMMMWMMNMMKMKMMMM 217 KMMKXWNNKNKXXXKMXKMNMNikNikkiMfkikfffikkffXXNXKXXKKMNNKMNNKW X X PF HF sg X Flying Is Man's Latest Achievement in Adopting Nature's Elements to His Needs NKNNNNXW KKMKKXM :sc . . X E Englneerzng Class Opens February 15, 1928 1 X il' E Requirements are two years' college credits or equivalent in Mathe- E matics and Physics. A limited number of students 'X will be enrolled for the Engineering Class. - - KNNXXWKWXXXX XXKNNXXXKNN Teaching Aviation in All Its Branches 1 Modern Equipment Only is used wk Do you know the exhilaration of flying? , f 1 1 Do you know the great future in aeronautics? Q jj i Are you going to start out in life in a profession Where competition 1 X is so great, that hundreds of men waiting for each position? 1 QE Why not choose aviation, a field that is regarded by the fact that ae jg there are not enough competent men to fill the positions? 1 1 Aviation is one great industry that is in the pioneer stage. ' 1 1 It is now Where the Automobile and MOt1OH Picture' industries were wx: 1 25 years ago. n 1 :Q Don't you Wish you had the foresight of Henry Ford, Douglas Fair- 1 as banks, Harold Lloyd, and Jesse Lasky? X 52 It is not absolutely necessary to fly to earn high salaries in aero- 1 QE nautics, many men are required on the ground to each man flying. :li 1 A vs 2 Airplane Mechanics Our Extension Division has E 1 Aircraft Engines complete Home Study Course 1 1 Aircraft Welding which is now available to you. 1 1 General Acetylene Welding 1 1 Airplane Drafting Day and Night Classes 1 1 Machine Shop Practice 1 1 1 Engineering Visitors Welcome 1 1 Air Navigation E i Airport Engineering Investigate 1 NXWNN Niki Western College of Aeronautics X 'li 1 1 154 West Slauson Avenue. Los Angeles, California 52 X AXridge 9081 Call or write secretary for full information as PWM ?XM X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X HF 5F X X X X X X X X if wi P-4 GOI X X X it :F X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X INDEX The Foreword . In TVTCl1101'lZU11 . The Artisan' Staff . Seniors . . Organizations ..... Principals Message, Dr. 'Wilson Officers of the School . . Student Qrganizations Story and Verse . . The Twelfth Player . . . A Trip to the Red Cross Convention . Matin Song ..... Mr. Buehner's Trip to Germany . . . . Columbia the Land of Contrasts and Colors. by Miss Quimby Athletics ..... Calendar . Assemblies ' Parties D rzunatics R. U. T. C. .... . Honor Section. Alumni, Ephebians, etc. Acls and jokes . . . . Index Finis 2 1 U 4 6 10 13 44 46 5 I 59 RB 82 90 93 106 109 120 139 1 50 156 162 17-1 184 200 219 220 TI-IE SPIRIT OF THE SEA BY XVINIFRED BUZGLER Thy broad arm lies along the tropic shores Smiling beneath the sunny southern skies X-V here subtle zephyrs from the far Azores Breathe lang'rous sonnets as they whisp'ring rise. 'Neath waving palms in lotus laden lands Is heard the languid murmur of the voice- VV here dark eyed maids, with slender, dove-like hands Do fill their jars and in thyself rejoice. Thou liest swathed in veils of frozen mist Amid the virgin whiteness ofthe North, By the dreamy artic sun, thou'rt coldly kissed, Wlie1'e icy winds shriek wildly, shrilly forth. Gleaming above the waste of snow-swept isles Aurora Borealis' mystic lights Bring awe to lisquimaux of 'ice-locked wilds, And romance to the endless winter nights. On the tranquil sands of the perfumed Eastern clime Thy glistening waves uncurl with listless ease, Through Buddha's temples rings thy voice sublime As through quaint Nippon's flowing cherry trees. Beneath thy foam brown natives seek for pearls, Bearing each prize to slender, fragile boatsg And' the Chinese dragon bannerette unfurls VV here e'er a strange craft on thy bosom floats. Thy western waves engulf the immortal sun, And 'neath thy breast the pale moon, too, must lie, Yet never are thy ceaseless duties done Throughout dim and misty aeons passing by. For silver waves sweep endless on the sands W'here pioneers at last have paused to rest- Raising to heaven their eyes while lifted hands Proclaim the golden promise of the west. Oh sea, what mystery cloth thee enshroucl, . VV ho roll above a once-pround continent No human knows thy tales told half-aloud, Nor if thou dost destroy with mild intent Sing on, thy rhythmic chant, oh mighty sea, To nations of the North, East, South and West,- Let creed nor law of all humanity Restrain thy praise of Heav'n by whom thou'rt blessed! FINIS r f . .V , i A ' 'fxxflb-4 iz' , , x f ,. :v,, X. , A ,Y VJ' xy x F fry N 'I X Q v w fmff jf ' f V 5' f V f 1 J' X f -,whiz I- Ay L fT ! ' V--1 ., g AX , 1 xA Q I X - A 1' I JJ 'L' X8 , L, L 1, 1 ' 3ff L K X-f' , KK-Z . f' 'w' ' V I- r K , ff V, , ' 1 AE ,ij ygfffJ.f:fyyf:, 2'Z.L,,,,1 q Ki . 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