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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1930 volume:

m m ' f ■cs 9 i £ 0 pUuU4L «£ p JlZ fife . - £ Or ' f- .  C ' . : • • • JK. - iZ— «- 5- ' JL Je J SlA Iujl ii.t Artisan was issued itk Manual .-tfts,. Hit li School, J os -tAM Lfi -. G fW i artisans? -manual 3trts.. f tqh choo Cos no;eib California • . . J G TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece Foreword Artisan Staff In Memona Organizations Seniors Story and Verse Athletics Clubs School Life fi Music and Drawp Features , Z • Humor pj i Finis J [ a id J , R0REWOF C ' llARI lll yillll ' .I.I.KX rhroughout this book runs a clear thdsjf — theTinflu£ and the archer upon civilization. Through a chronl but wider in scope, tin- Book oi Life, runs the theme— tlic Archer class, t , In a class of 565, many will mefely he the unsung heroe s of tomorrow, hut workers distinguished from the masse.s hf their ' truO. Archer spij-it. eternally shooting at the heights. That wh ' ich isN ell taugh Sj f 1 i t e; forgotten, and our three years at Manua ' Klyu ' e tJught us coojjeratio honesty, determination, love of God, country, and our f e(l (winou?. The Archer class is determined to do r it; lit andO ' ecmrte asse%_,t society. v • - 1(1 T II K A R T I S A X S ' 37 v Is Artisan Staff Lawrence Pilj, Editor-in- i n F. Hansen, Adviser Jack Fueger, Assistani Editor Goldie Futoran, Historian Walter Crowe, Sports Editor Muriei Bourgeois, Literary Editor A R T I S A X S T A F F ' ' 1 V. ' Artisan Staff joh loyd, pub] [i i i n Conrad Seibel, Art Editor Irving Weisenberg, Lettering Helen Brown, Schooi Life ( karlotti Moeller, Features Douglas Harms, Advertisements Henry Bottoms, Humor HAVE YOU GONE I ' I lOROTHY I I EPBURN I can sec you still, ' ( iiir wise smile, i nir ji p i nis tone, Yuur thouehl lul look. ' i ni lia ( gi ine awhile, n l will not return. I ' an we shall see yi m Again — Margaret Hilton, W ' 21 Billy ' oe, S ' 34 Tom Pockman, S ' 28 1 !ert Van Schreck, S ' 3i i Helene Geraldine Lambert, S ' 21 3n memorta THE HISTORY OF ARCHERY By Allison Proctor Archery is an important word. At its mere mention one can almost hear the twang of the bowstring and the soft whir of the arrow as it speeds through the air. One thinks of Robin Hood, who in gay defiance used a Norman king ' s deer to perfect his markmanship, and the godlike Teucer, as Homer called him, the master archer of the Greeks, who be- came the first king of Troy. The word itself comes from the Latin arcus. meaning bow. and the Old French Archerie, bowman. As old as history is the use of the bow and arrow. Archery was a serious business with our ancestors, who depended upon the bow and ar- row ' for their food, clothing, and for protection against their enemies. Two of the most popular bows for war and the chase have been the crossbow and the longbow. It was mentioned in the bible, and a Jewish historian alleges that the bow was considered the most efficient weapon of the Jews. The bow was deadly in the hands of their conquerors, the Babylon- ians, who have left many sculptured memorials of it. Their near neigh- bors, the Persians, cultivated its practice, and the Scythians carried the lesson of its value to the Greeks, from whom it passed with the empire of the world to the Romans. These in their turn were vanquished by the superior skill of the archers of the ioths. Huns and the Vandals. Both as a weapon ot the chase and for military purposes, the bow was for centuries most formidable in the hands of the English. With the longbow the_ ' decided the fate of the nations. The skill of the hunters and the wonderful feats of their archers have come down to us from many sources. )ne old black-letter balad tells of Three Archers one of whom shooting before the King, split a wand in two at a distance of 400 yards; and then, not satisfied with his example, tied his eldest son, a lad of sex- en years, to a stake a hundred and twenty yards off ami shot in two an apple placed on his head. This seems to have been a favorite lest ot skill as it was the feat bv which William Tell was tried. Organizations s Zs X2 2 6 A. S ' 37 T,i Tin- Ai rs, I he Class of S ' 37 You are the golden class, the fiftieth graduating class in the history of the school ! Such an event is usually celebrated in an extraordinary manner in all spheres of life. We are making the event notable by inviting the members of the first graduating class of twenty-five years ago to be our special guests on this occasion. At your commencement you will receive your di- plomas at the hands of Miss [Catherine L. Carey, assistant superinten- dent of schools, the faculty sponsor of the first graduating class, who was at that time a member of our faculty. The first graduating class numbered twenty-eight ; you marshal! a bust of five hundred and sixty-five, the largest class in our school ' s his- tory to this day. As we look nver the roster of the first class and examine the first semi-annual Artisan, in which they recounted the acheivements of their school days, and as we note their subsequent careers and stations in life, we cannot but think that they exemplify Abraham Lincoln ' s motto: I will study and get ready and maybe my chance will come. 1 am sure that the members oi the first class commend that motto to the Archers of Sum- mer Thirty - - ' en Allien E. Wilson ORGANIZATIONS 17 ' m, r- Albert E Wilson, Principal IS THE A R T I S A X S ' 37 Jessie Ray Hanna, Girls ' Vice-Principal You ' ll have to see Miss Hanna about that is a famous and well-worn statement at Manual. Miss Hanna understands the problems of every Manual girl and dues more than her share to iron them out. But this is not the only capable task she performs for Miss Hanna initiates many of the social and educational benefits which we enjoy. Because she has the interest iii Manual students at heart she receives their every confidence and ap- preciation. ' ' ORGA N I Z A T I O N S 1 W, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Boys ' Vice-Principal To the students Mr. Kirkpatrick is an essentia] part of the Manual executive department. He is always ready to give sympathetic and con- structive advice to any who seek him out. lie is a believer in progressive education and frequently visits many of our daily recitation classes. 1 he Knights and Students ' Council are sponsored by him. His great interest in our sports and other extra functions have established him as a real friend to every student. In the words of Manual hoys Mr. Kirkpatrick is a regular fellow. _ ' () II A R T I S A N S ' 37 Robert Simpson, Student Body President With the departure of the Archer class another chapter of Manual Arts activity will be terminated. A period of events long to be remembered in the lives oi the members of this year ' s class will enter the annals oi memory. The time which spent in high school is the happiest in one ' s life and should be appreciated accordingly. Scholarship, although seemingly unimportant to many, is very in- fluential in later life. So every student should study his utmost while given the chance by the fine educational system of today. Manual has always stood high in athletic and social events, always spurred on by the remarkable spirit for which she is known and respected. If scholarship, athletic and social functions are mixed together with support as they have in the past, Manual will remain on top. I wish tn extend to the next year ' s cabinet the best wishes for the coming term, and hope that they ma succeed in everything they may at- tempt. ORGANIZATIONS - ' President Robei I Simpson | ' , ( ,11 .mi- Fu roKAN On behalf of Manual. I am happy to write a tribute to Robert T. Simpson, athlete and leader. The career of Robert Simpson is essentially the story of the big Football hero who became student body president. Bob was not content to serve his alma mater merely as an athlete, but by popular vote was raised to serve Manual as its leader. Bob ' s fiery sportsmanship and spirit won the admiration of the en- tire student body the very first time that he appeared before them in his initial football game. Bob Simpson, rah— rah, rah— Bob Simpson became a traditional yell at every game in thanks for his work as a last charging right end. He was tops in Manual ' s favorite spurt. Everyone liked this fellow, full of pep, school spirit and cheery smiles. His election as student body president came to him as a reward in one sense, and yet as a difficult task, for Manual has placed confidence in him, and depended upon him to make a success of the term. Nor did Bob betray this confidence, lie carried nut the objective of keeping ur school one of the highest in the city in sportsmanship, cordiality, and citizenship. Simpson ' s term of leadership was successful because ol the pleasant little things he always took an interest in those small tasks which a high executive can so easily overlook. He attended many clubs and was willing to lend a hand at any time, lie welcomed suggestions by the students and strove to carry out their every desire for improving Manual. isitors to Manual, no matter who they might he. were always made to feel right at home by his words ol welcome. This is the picture of our (.resident, a true Archer, symbolizing ac- curacy in the athletic events, and symbolizing skill in his leadership. Thus with him at the head of this fiftieth term, the period has been an overwhelming success. Bob, we thank you. 22 T H E AR T ISAXS ' 37 u. - t y v £ jj? 4 12 Student Body Officers Norma Eastwood, Iiri.s ' Vin June Chubb, Si . re i un Felici Cain, G.S.I . It ' ll Wilson, Boys ' u i Robert Swanbi rg, Si holarship Pres Iames I ' m. i ai . B.S. i. O R G A N I Z ATi O N . Student Body Cabinet Jack Hastings, Daily Editor Frances Aver-. Girls ' Le Bill Overlix, A.B.S. Anna Mae Plumley, Girls ' Judgi Phillip Hurst, Boys ' Judge Joe Derse, Manager J u k McLean, Cadet Major 24 T H E A R T I S N S ' 37 Girls ' League Cabinet Frances Avers, President Dorothy Hunter, Vice President Dorothy Shipley, Secretary Barbara McKeex, Tri -i rer Edith L. Bruckman, Sponsor 25 . A. B. S. Cabinet Bill Overlix, President Ed Erwin, Vice Presidexi Bob Ciiristensen, Shtini ' i Bob Schmit, Publicity I. P. Armstrong, Adviser 2 6 T 1 1 K A R T I S A X S ' .V Girls ' Self Government Felk e Cai , 1 ' RESIDB I Olive Lewin, Secretary Vivian Manhart, Tri -i ki h Barbara Albright, Vice Pres. Anna Mae Plumley, Girls ' Judge m m db i ngersol1 . adviser o R C, ANIZ AT IONS 17 §m Boys ' Self Government 1 1 m Peglau, Presides i Bob Hills, Vi e Pbesidi s i Ben Swatt, Tre -i ri b Phillip Hurst, Boys ' Judge Franklin Johnson, Secretary Mr. Oje, Adviser 28 j L jUi E II S A X S ' 37 Activity Managers Jul- Derse, Manager James Miiiix. Adviser John Peters, Chief Accountant, Tom Connolly, Cafeteria Box Office A v.i i Dick Willey, Candy Shozo Saito, S.B. Store Jim Doyle, Athleth Florence Schwartz, Chief Comp. ORGANIZATIO N S 29 fl $ :?:■?;? :-■ :.v- ... . ' Vij ' i :.;.,- . Scholarship Cabinet Bob Swan bi kg, Pri sidi i Pali Bei kku. Boys ' ' ici I ll ] ' ■ I ii IDBI RY, TREAS i I ' l ' Flore m e Spri n ' cer, Ada iser Stella Hanhei.max. Girls ' Via K i i Marshall, Se re cary 30 T 1 1 E A R T I S A N S ' 7 7 tl Daily Staff Jack Hastings, Editor-in-chief Margaret Worth, Assistant Ed. Mary Gilbert, News Editor Griffith Baringer, Make-up ( harles Mercurio, Sports Editor Jai k Baldwin, Managing Editor Bob Hunt, Features Mr. Walterhouse, Adviser ORGANIZATIONS 31 Spectator Staff I ll |R| iTHY III PB1 R . ED] rOR-IX-C HIEf Lucille Fox, Associati Ei b Yetta Bekkhwitz, Assisaxi Ep. Seward Pollock, Make-up Mr. Walterhouse, Adviser THE A R T I S A N S ' 37 Manual Knights The Manual Arts Knights is an organization of boys who have de- monstrated their abilities of leadership and who have given unusual service to the school. Their purpose is to create school spirit and to support worthy activities of the student body. Membership is obtained by a recently adopted method whereby points are awarded for previous participation in student activities. The twenty boys whose activities merit the highest number oi points are selected near the close of each semester a- the Knights for the following term. The officers and members during the term closing in June 1937 are- as follows: Bob Kemp, president; Joe Comstock, vice president; Bob Swanburg, secretary; Jim Doyle, treasurer. The members of the Manual Knights this term are: Al Anderson. Roy Millings, lack Carlow, Bob Christensen, Joe Comstock. Jim Doyle, Joe Derse, lack Hastings, lack Hicks, Bob Hills. Phil Hurst. Bob Kemp, Gordon Little, Jack McLean, Ted Miller. Hill Overlin, Bob Simpson, Bob Swanburg. Hen Swatt, John Wilson. ORGANIZATIONS ■ 1 Manual Girls ' Service Organization The Girls ' Service is the most exclusive girls ' organization at school, consisting of those who. through their leadership, have qualified for mem- bership. The society is the only group at Manual Arts sponsored directly by Mis- I [anna. Along with the work of coordinating the activities of school organi- zations, the Girls ' Service studies problems of character building and vo- cation, and endeavors to be a force in the student body for the develop- ment of nmral character. As this organization ' s membership i- honorary, the following girls are now members: girls ' vice-president. Norma Eastwood; secretary, lime Chubb; Girls ' League president, Frances Avers; -iris ' judge, Anna Mae Plumley; girls ' self-government president, Felice Cain; Senior Aye vice-president, Jeannette Hoyt; Senior Aye secretary. Peggy Laney; Senior Bee vie -president. Jeanne Langlois ; Senior Bee secretary. era Ackerman; G.A.A. president. Lois N ' iemoeller; Scholarship -iris ' vice- president, Stella Handleman; Tri-Y president, Margarita Sanchez; sec- retary of Girls ' League. Barbara McKeen ; Lyric Club president. Doris Seyforth; Hume Economics Club president. Clinette Spark; Euodia Club president, Lucille Fox; former Girls ' League secretary, Florence Blu- rock; former Hume Economics Club president, Adelaide Davis; and for- mer Girls ' League secretary, Miriam Dennis. 34 T H E R T I S A X S ' 37 Senior Forum The Senior Forum is one oi the oldest ami most exclusive organ- izations at Manual Arts. This chili has three purposes: (1 i to help the student in the art of self-expression (2) to give the student a broader view of present lav problems and (3) to give the members a period oi relaxation and enjoyment. In completing another successful term, the Senior Forum is Mire that they have fulfilled these requirements. The program for this term commenced with a membership drive. When the time came to choose the twenty-six new members, it was dis- covered that there were more than one hundred aspirants. Upon hearing the tryout speeches, the lucky twenty-six were chosen. This boosted the membership to sixty students chosen irom upper grades. This first business of the new term was finished. From that time on, the Fcrum lust no time. The new members were quickly put at ease !. the initiation ceremonies. These lasted fur two meet- ings. The Get Together I ' arty. which usually follows the initiations, was cancelled because oi orders from the executive office. However, this did nut stop the organization. I he next order of business was a series of extemporaneous talk-. Following this was a meeting devoted 1 story- telling. Ever) term the Senior Forum sponsors a declamation contest. This contest is open to the student body. The preliminaries were held April 19, Six speakers were chosen to appear in the finals. )n April 26, an almosl capacity crowd jammed their way into the Little I heater. The contest was judged by five members oi the faculty. The winner was awarded a silver cup at the Senior Forum Banquet. There was a special program presented by the girls ;it one oi the meetings. Not to Ik ' outdone, the fellows then presented a masculine pro- gram. The next highlight of the term was the semi-annual Junior Forum- Senior Forum debate. Trvouts were held Mav 10 and May 17. ORGANIZATIONS Junior Forum With the greatest turnout for its semi-annual tryouts in its history, this term ' s funior Forum has established a precedent in the club which will exist for a long time. Said to be the most active term in its history by Mi s Johnson, the chili ' s able adviser, the Junior Forum established a new tradition by originating an extemporaneous contest, and the semi- annual junior forum debate. The iuterclass debate was also a new idea and it proved to be very interesting. The four best speakers from each grade argued among themselves for the right to represent their class I he best BlO ' s then met the best AlO ' s. The winner then met the champion mi ' s. This term the BIO champions were Phyllis Chambers and Ralph 1 Itte, while the . Mil ' s claimed for their best Mob Petty and Bernard Watts. The outstanding Ell ' s were Earl Frieden ami George Wilier. The Forum was very fortunate in having many interesting subjects to discuss. Some of them were: Mercy Killings, President Roosevelt ' s Supreme Court Proposition. Co-Education Question and the problem of Compulsory Military Education. Most of the term ' s success was due to the complete and active mem- bership. Although oxer seventy-five prospective members had to be turned away, the membership exceeds sixty. The Junior Forum was presided over by Earl Frieden for the second successive term. With the aid of an able cabinet composed oi James Pitts as boys ' vice-president, Man Bedrosian, re-elected as girls ' vice-president. Ardell Wysuph as secretary, and George Petrovitch as treasurer. President Frieden engineered the Junior Forum through a ven inter- esting and exceptionally successful term. W usual, a great deal oi credit should go to Miss Amu- Johnson, the Forum ' s competent adviser. 36 T II E A K T I S A X S ' 37 Scholarship So ciei y Under the leadership of Bob Swanburg the Mimerian Society has just completed a most successful term. The enrollment for this term was 237 Goldie Futoran was chosen chairman of the Scholarship for Service committee. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the term; Paul Becker, boys ' vice-president; Stella Handleman, girls ' vice-presi- dent; Evelyn Marshall, secretary ; and Boh Woodbury, treasurer. .Miss Springer is the faculty adviser. Scholarship Week was observed April 26-30. During this week a supplement to the Daily was published with Charlotte Moeller as editor. I he highest scholastic honor a high school student can receive is to he a gold seal graduate and a life member of the California Scholarship Federation. This honor is received by being a member of the Scholarship Society for four terms including one semester of each year. Nineteen members have already reached this goal and fourteen more are candidates for the award, succeeding only if they receive necessary grades. ( In April 30, a picnic was held at Griffith I ' ark. This was held in- stead of the semi-annual dance. Progress should go hand in hand with the word scholarship. Our complex and contradictory civilization demands knowledge. We have attempted to strive to this end during the spring term. ORG ANI Z iTIONS Character-Citizenship Board The character-citizenship hoard is an essential part of the student body organization. It is distinctly positive in action, encouraging the best in students by giving citations to the worthy. Before cited, those graduating must he outstanding in at least five of the following qualities: cooperation, depend- •o l ability, sportsmanship, self-reliance, self government, changed attitude, leadership, initiative, honesty, service, industry, courtesy. The board is composed of Mob Swanbuig, chairman, June Chubb. secretary, Norma Eastw 1. Frantis ci ' Betty Schwankovsky, Phil Cook. Hob Christensen, John Wilson, ami Bob Simpson. 38 T H E A k T I S A N S ' 37 Merit Board The girls ' merit board: Norma Eastwood, chairman, Juanita Mc- Entire, Josephine Maynard, Betty Pool, Alaska Sommer, Jeanne Sutera, and Luis Anderson. The boys ' merit board: Bob Kemp, chairman; Bob Christenson, vice- chairman; and Bob Simpson and | lm Wilson, honorary members. These boards are sponsored by Miss llanna. Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Marshall and other representatives of the faculty. Attendance Board Boys ' Attendance Board: Al Anderson, president; Dave Coale, vice president: Allan Brown, secretary; Roy Billings, Nicke Condos, Claude Smith. Bob Woodbury, and Francisco Duenas. The liirls ' Board: Charlotte Mueller, president. ( loldie Kutoran, Peggy 1. aney. Evelyn Marshall. Gerry Morales. Louise Lantin, and Elea- nor McElheny. The sponsors are Mr. L. M. Walker and Mrs. 11. Y. 1 ' easlev. ORGANIZATIONS i|9 3 1 ? :. Boys ' and Girls ' Courts The boys ' and girls ' courts have just completed one of the busiest terms in years. This has been necessitated by an extremely active self- government. The purpose of the courts is to bring to trial students who have been arrested for violating the school law. If the defendant is found guilty he or she is sentenced according to the best judgment of the judge. The courts have also tried to help the defendants reme ly their first mistakes. To eliminate lawlessness is tin- purpose oi the courts. The judges are elected by the student body. The remainder of the courts arc chosen by the judges with the consent of the faculty advisers. The officers of the conrts are as follows: (iirls ' Court: Anna .Mac Plumley, judge; Shirley Heinze, bailiff; Charline Flagg, clerk; Mary Baker, defense attorney; Lois Neimoller, prosecuting attorney; Carol McKee and Alice Camphouse, serjeants- at-arms. Boys ' Court: Phil Hurst, judge; Milton Geldberg, clerk; Hugh MacRae, bailiff; Bob Lord and Charles Epstein, defense attorneys; Jack Carlow and Merman Leance, prosecuting attorneys. 4D I H E A R T 1 S A N S ' 37 World Friendship Club Dr. Stephen S. Myrick of Hollyw I High School organized the first World Friendship Club, March. 1916. Within a few years numerous high school clubs were established. From this nucleus, a State Federation was developed in 1927, in Santa Barbara. Later. State Conventions were held in Berkeley, Bakersfield, Riverside, Venice, Redondo, Holly- wood, Santa Monica, North Hollywood, and Glendale. ireat impetus was given to World Friendship activities in 1926 when Dr. Susan Dorsey, then Superintendent of the Los Angeles City Public Schools, established the World Friendship Committee of fifteen under the Chairmanship of Miss Evaline Dowling. Later a City Federation was or- ganized in Los Angeles with Miss Mary Howell as its director. This Fed- eration boasts a membership of 34 senior high school clubs in tin- city. They have also contributed much to the expanding of the state Federation. The activities of the Manual Arts World Friendship Club this last semester were as follows: a symposium on President Roosevelt ' s Good Neighbor Policy; a speech l v Franciso Duenas on South American Affairs; a speech on the Far East by Miss Blythe ; motion pictures and side comments on color pictures of Wimbledon, the ( Hympic Games, and the League of Nations by Dr. Eugene Harley of the University of Southern California; a World Friendship ' )ratorical Contest on the Good Neighbor Policy which was won by Jack Carlow, a Senior student; a program was held Good Mill day; and a banquet given in a foreign restaurant at the termination of the semester. Officers of the S ' 37 Cabinet were lack (allow, president; Bessie Glabman, vice president; and Marjorie Glabman, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Maile is the adviser. ORGANIZATIONS Manual Arts Debate Squad Under the direction of our coach, Mr. Moore, the Manual Arts de- bate squad has enjoyel a very pros]) rous ie; :i. He has taken an a - tive position in interscho ' .astic forensic circles. The experience our dela- tors have gained this term is incalculable. Our Southern California League debate this term was with Bakers- fieid. Manual Arts upheld tin- negative of the electric utilities question with debators lack Carlow and Jack McLean. Bakersfield won the de- bate by a close decision. ()n March 12th. the Southern California Debate League held its annual extemporaneous speech contest. The general subject discussed was: ' ' The influence of the newspaper upon the individual. Manual ' s en- trant was Mary Gilbert. Sin- succeeded m taking third place honors and was awarded a bronze medal. We have participated in mam interscholastic pract.ee debates. A majority of the debates were on the Government ownership of electr.c utilities questions. Active debaters were ; Goldie Futoran, ( harlotte Moe - ler, Bob Hor wkz, Melvin Reese. Ben Swatt, Howard Lloyd, Wilma Her- man, and Bessie rlalmian. We have debated with main high schools. Among them are Franklin, Santa Monica, Huntington Park, Cathedral, Los Angeles, and [nglewood. Management and leadership of the debate squad was supplied by the manager. Melvin Reese, and the captain. Jack Carlow. T II I- A R T I S A N S ' 37 Tri-Y Girls ' Self Government Boys ' Self Government i ) K ( ' , A X I I I ( ) S [3 The Faculty Alberl Edgar Wilson, Principal Jessie Raj Hanna, ' ice-Principal ; William Bruce Kirkpatrick, Vice-Principal; Helen Vinyard Peasley, Registrar; M.u Bess Henry, Counselor; Mabel S. Dunn, Librarian. Art Department Frederick John Schwankovsky, Head of Department; Flor- ence Anus, Max Aron, Edna Jones, Hazel Small Martin, Jessie Sherw 1 Smith, Ermina Cutler Whitney. Commercial Department: Jame Seeley Mullen, Head of Department; Fred I. Vrmstrong, Maud Lynn Austin, [da M. Baldwin, Bessie Bergman, Charles Ernest Cargill, Lanette Kidson, Alice S Maile, Clara McCluskey, William Watter- son Payne, Ethel Douglas Phelps, Helen M Holland, Margaret Althouse Walsh. English Department: Ethel P. Sykes, Head of Department; Edna Joy Addison, Edith L. Bruckman, Helen Miller Bailey, Austin E. Dixon, Lillian C. Eby, Mat, ' Edwards, Iris C. Crosby Field, I ' m E. Fowler, Agnes Frisius, Alex F. Hansen, Lucy A. Hifle, Anne Ogden Johnson, Florence Lillian Koehler, Margaret Lorette McLaughlin, Guj Clinton Moore, Maude Oyler, Pauline Peipers, Esther Colvin Reed, Florence 11. Springer, George Thomas Walterhouse. Household Arts Department: Florence McDougal Pierce, Head i Depart- ment; Hadassah Beecher Cheroske, Anna II. Hussey, Elizabeth G. Newkirk, Wini- fred E. McDonough, Sarah G Hicks Rowe. Industrial Arts Department: Charles Merwin Andersen, Head of Depart- ment; Frank James Britts, John A Davies, Walter Wilson English, Campbell Hewitt Greenup, Bryan James Haralson, Herman Hess. Hmil Holtz. Harry Lincoln Myers, Geo. A. Nelson, facob A Nelson, Fred Niederwerfer, William 11. Reeder, Meredith S. Reynolds, John A. Richards. Walter Allen Woods. Language Department: Bertha Rutledge, Head of Department; Belle Arbour, Nellie S. Cnrnkhite, Bertha L). G lwin, Evarose Griffin Lloyd, Constance Man- ning Moir, Catharine M. Stewart Snow, Erva A. Taylor. Mathematics Department: Eva Crane Fanuim. Head of Department; Louis Merton Bloch, Martha E. Cilker, Rollen Harrison Drake. Ida Isabella Jones, Wil- lette W. Juline, Karl Edwin Turnquist. Music Department: Ina Margaret Davids, Head of Department; Virginia C. Madsen, William Taliaferro Ivillgrove, Harriet Dowling Laidlaw, Elizabeth Rudj Mottern, Ruth Lenore Snow. Physical Education (Boys): Sidney Francis Foster, Head of Department: James Preston Armstrong, James Joseph Blewett, Herbert E. Lougheed, M. Wen- dell Smith. Arthur Fiery Williams, Major William Rosser Wilson. Sergeant C I Littler. Physical Edui vtion (Girls): Charlotte Albright Caldwell, Head of Depart- ment: Laura A. Davids, Mae I ' .aird Gephart, Bertha Mary Crawford, Dorothy Annette Megowan, Madge Jackman Redin. Science Departmi :i George Elbert Mitchell, Head of Department, William James Bovee, Charlotte D. Cahoon, Siegfried Fischer Jr.. Vernon Hodge, Ruth Olivia Jackson. Dorothy Kathryn Johnson, I.. R. Langworthy, Lyman Dalton LaTourrette, Martha Helen Montgomery, Margaret McLachlan Ludy, Harold Elmer Schroeder, Isabel Swerdfeger, [sabelle Willson, William G. Woolley. Social Sti uik- Department; Anna G. Wiggs, Head of Department; Howard Leavenworth Benedict, Mary W. Blanchard, Lizzie May Brown, Lulu Albia Brown, Marjorie J. Dowling Brown, [da B Davison, C. Maude [ngersoll, Robert S. Maile, Isohel Niven Murphy, Willis T. Newton. Clifford Vernon Oje, Nellie E. Stephens, Laurence Marion Walker. Leta Josephine Whinery, Lawrence James White Clerical Department: Freda L. Michael. Secretary, Clio I ' ,. Cousins. Marie C. Ion... Zelah Marshall. Mania W. Ferryman. Frankie Walton. Mary Helen Wilson History of Archery By Am. ism Proctor Part 2 In Queen Elizabeth ' s reign the practice of archery ceased to be a na- tional necessity, but Roger scheni, who lived about that time, was a lover of all kinds of sports and wrote his classic on archery. Young archers, he says, generally fall into the fault of fixing their eye on the end of the ar- row rather than on the mark. To obviate this evil he advises them to shoot in the dark by night at lights set up at proper distances— a very shrewd bit of advice. England had no mi n ipoly of skill in archery ; even in the Middle Ages the Egyptians, Arab-, and Turks ran them close. Baumgarten, a German historian, relate- that he saw 60,000 Mamalukes assembled in a spacious plain, who exhibited almost incredibily agility in shooting on horseback, shooting arrows while in full career, and mounting and remounting on either side oi the horse and shooting time and time again, yet seldom or never missing the mark, lie even asserts that horsemen shot while guid- ing two horses, one under either foot, as men ride in a circus, and their am iws found their mark. So universal was the skill in archery before the advent of gunpowder that no country has been discovered in which it was not the chief reliance of the natives in the chase and war. Vasco de Gama found it in the East Indie- and Columbus in the West. The Amazons of South America op- posed the invading Spaniards w.th it. It was found by Gabral in Brazil, and in the uttermost solitudes of the Arctic regions it was in us.- among the Eskimos. Even today the pigmy Basjemen, in the far interior of Africa, bring the mightest oi game to earth with their poison-tipped arrows. 1 hit the introduction of gunpowder gradually put an end to the use of the how and arrow, ll was a ' most unheard of until it came into new life in London in the year 1760 a- an exercise conductive to the improvement of health. The almost continuous war- in which Great Britain was involved put a limit to it; but after peace oi 1813 archery gradually assumed a stronger position, attested to this day by numerous societies, popular gatherings and contests. So you set-, it took all these centuries when archery was a necessity to the survival of our very great-great grandparents to produce that mighty product ol the modern century, the clas- of the Archers. Summer ' 37! citfors 6 T H E A RT1S A X S ' 37 Class President ' s Message Fellow Archers: Fate only knows where our individual paths may lead in the future, luit no matter where we are or what we do, let us remember our class and mil high school. We have proved ourselves in many ways, and that spirit which makes it possible to do so. will live on in the hearts of the members of the Archer Class of S ' 37, of Manual rts High School. As Archers, let our aims be for finer and better things of life. Yours sincerely. Joe Comstock Senior Aye I ' resident S E MIORS : Senior Aye Cabinet Joe ( o.ms roi k. I ' m sid i Jeaxette Hoyt, Girls ' Vicf Marvix Ransom, Bovs ' Via ! j ■ ■ . s Laney, Secretary Bili Fi vhiff, Treasi reh IX T II E A R T I S A X S ' 37 ■ . ■■ % 1 1  ll ' Tl ..«§.• Senior Aye Advisers M R. Tl ' RN ' QI IS I M iss A i is Miss Km ' 1 1 ill; I 1 1 Bailed Miss I III I I Ml;. Arm -. 1 1 ■ ' G Mr. Hodge Mrs. Juline Mr. Newton S E NIORS 19 Senior Bee Cabinet Bob Christensen, President Lois Laxglois, Girls ' ' ice Dick Smith. Boys ' Vice Vera Ackerman, Secretary Findley Russell, Treasi rer ABBOTT. Class I! r II E A R T I S A N S BOH Track 2. :: Radio Club 2, 3, 1 President 3 B, S. G. 4 ABBOTT, EARLINE ABRAMS. PAUL Latin Club 2. .1, 4 Council i 2, 3 Movie Club 3. I ADKINS. MARY Thomas Jeffer-nn High School. County Bluff, Iowa Proas Club AGAZZONI. JOSEPHINE ALBERT, VIRGINIA Conjmerial Cltjs Secretarial Ciuh Spanish Club Euoilia Club 3, 1 Secretary (lids ' League Modes and Manners School Beautiful Toy Loan Library Committee ALCOCK, IRAL • lass B Track 2. 1 Numeralmen A Caiipella Choir 3 President 3 B. S. G. 2 Artisan Photography Staff 8 Council 2 AI.TORFER, GERTRUDE ANDERSON. VIRGINIA ARMEL, FLORENCE G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Tri-y 3. 4 Vice-President 3, 4 Modes and Manners 3, 4 n.i -in, i 3, I Commercial Club :t Treasurer 3 ' .. S (,. 3. I Scholarship Society ' :t, 4 lire Department I i;m strong, m a r lo us Hastings Hieh School. Hastings. Nebraska Home Economics Club 2 Music-Art Club ARNOLD. PAIL French Club Engineering Club Physics Club 4 ASELIN. FLORENCE Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 2 Girls ' League Ann Street Committee 4 Artist Bureau AVERY. MILDRED SENIORS 51 A.YERS, FRANCES S. B. 0. Cabinet I Girls ' League Cabinet - President Vice-President Ephebian 4 Character-Citizenship Board 1 Scholarship Society 3. I Girls ' Big M Society I G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Tri-y 3, 4 ( ' ■irk ' Sertfl-e I Senior Fdrupi BAKER. BETTY School Secretary t Secretarial Club 4 A Cappolla Choir 3 French Club 2 BAKER, ELGEANE BALDWIN. JACK Fremont High School Daily Staff 4 Managing Editor yell Leader I Senior Forum 4 Council 4 Letternu n ' - Society 1 Junior Forum 2. 3 R. O. T. C. 2. 3 HALLENGER. MARY STEWART HALL. JIM BALLEW. MARGARET Talent Club 2, 4 A Canjpella Choir 2 Modes and Manners 3 RARBARO. FRANK Class B Football 2 Class A Football 3 Class A Track 4 HARBRE. MARY ALICE Herbert Hoover High School, Sa Diego. Calif. World Friendship Club 4 HARDWELL. NANCY KAHNKTT. BETTY Latin Club 2 0. S. G I Chemistry Club 3 Girls ' League 4 Hospitality Committee Secretarial Club 3 Commercial (Tub 3 Senior Play (flub I BARRETT. DOROTHY BASI ' OM. JANE Sales Ciuh 2. .3 Cappella Choir 2 Girls ' I „ :i ' .m;, Modes and Manner I Student St. ire 3 HAUMAN. BEN Radio Club Vice-President R. O. T. C. Engineering Club 52 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 Xw KAUMAN. RALPH Cross Country Team 2, 3 Aviation Clnli I B. S. G. 2. 3 Rifle Team 2. 3 R. 0. T. C. 2 Industrial Club 2, 3 ISEAMAN. ALTHEA BECKER, HETTY BELOND. SEYMOUR BENBASSET. SARAH Spanish Clul. 2 A CappeUa Choir 3 Mi.vie Chili 3 Home Economies Clul. 4 BERMEL, MI Utl.ci I ' ll-; Scholarship Society 2, 3. I C. S. 1 . A war. I I Senior Forum 4 Junior Fnrum 2. 3 German Club 3 Chemistry Club 1 HILLINGSLEY. CLIFF HLEVINS. LILLIAN Georjre Washington High St ' h.i l ' l.i ers ' l ' ompany 4 Movie Club 2, 3. 4 Vocations Club 4 I 3. I BLUROCK. FLORENCE Ephebian 1 Scholarship Society 2, i C. S. F. Award 4 Girls ' Leairue Secretary 3 Modes and Manners Chairman 4 Girls ' Service Organization 3, 4 Lyric Club 31 (I Senior Forum 3, 1 G. A. A. 3. 4 BOGARDUS. CHUCK BOND. ELOISE Latin Club 2, 3 I. vine Clul. 3. I Modes and Mailers : A Oanpella Ch.ur 3 Chemistry Club G. S. G. BOSTld VICTOR BOTTOMS. HKM1Y Artisan Stafl Humor Editor I :.rsitv Football 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 1 Photography Club BOURGEOIS, MURIEL Artisan Staff Literary Editor 4 Spectator Staff Orthopedic Committee S K N ' lORS 53 BO EE, DOROTHY Girls ' His M Society 1 Chemistry Club I G. s. G. 3 German Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 1 Rifle Team 3 111 iWl V I I ' WAIIM K I i.n.h Clul. 2. 3 Jr. Orchestra 2 Symphonic Jazz Hand 2, Swing Hand 4 Foci hall Hand 2 Concert Band 3 Little Symphony 4 BOY A3 IAN. ARAM Nrni-rraiK ' i 1„1. : I Officers ' Clul. 1 Movie Clul. 3, 1 R. O. T. C. 2. X. I HRANN, VIRGINIA LEE Geriffan Club BRATFISCH. WARREN felt HRENNEMAN, THE!. MA BREWER. AARON BRISTOW. DOROTHY St. Mary ' s Academy C.irls ' Jr. Glee Clul) 1 Accountancy Club 3 Latin Clul. 2 Commercial Clul. :i, 4 Secretarial Club 2. 3 Office of Finance 1 BRON ' SON. HAZEL BROWN. HELEN M. F ' rescott Hlt ' h Sc I l .Ml. 1 Scholarship Sociydj 3. Artisan Staff School Lit ' . 1 Vocations Clul) Pnesici ut BROWN, MAOEI.IN TAl ' B, CHARLOTTE Secretarial clul, 2 Sales Chih 3 appella choir :; Artists ' Bureau BULEN A I mil; MM BURDK K, MARY LOUISE ' St, 54 THE ARTISAN S ' 37 CAIN. FELICE Ephebian 4 S. B. O. O. S. G. 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Awar.1 t Senior Forum 4 CALLAWAY, WAYNE Anders ' Club 2. 3. I Hovs ' Jr. Glee Club Baseball Club 8. 4 CALWAY. NORMAN CAMPBELL, PAT Cross Country 4 M Society 4 Varsity Track 4 CARDAMENIS, FADON Latin Club 2, 3 Camera Club 4 Physics Club 4 Engineering Club 3 CARICO, JANE CARLOW. JACK Ephebian 4 Manual Knights 4 Senior Forum 2, 3 Tennis Team 2. 3 President 3 Debate Team 3, 4 Captain 4 Boys ' Court 4 Defense Attorney t CARLSON. DOUGLAS Scholarship Society 2. 4 Antlers ' Club 2 R. (I. T. C. Non-Corns ' Club CASTLE. CATHRYN C. S. F. Award G. S. G. 3. 4 World Friendship Corril Chairman Commit CHAMBERS, MAX1NE CHEATHAM. GILBERT CHKNOWETH. BILL Aviation Club 2, 3 Camera Club 1 Xnprlers Club 3 Yacht Club i 4 CHRONISTER. PAULINE MetJropolitian Hi h School Latin Club -1 Euodia Club 4 CHUBB, JUNE Student Body Cabinet 4 Secretary Ephebian 4 i Jouncil 4 Board of Finance 4 President Scholarship Society 2, 3 Character Citzenship 1 Senior Forum i G. S. G. 3 Girls ' Rifle Team 3 S E NIO R S 55 i 1 AIT. A.UDERY Bell High School Players ' Company 3, I Senior Forum 4 G s G. 4 Girla ' League Friendship Friendship Committee 4 Radio Club 3 CLARK. CHARLES CLEMONS. HARPER Firemen ' s Club Physics Club Baseball Club CLIFFORD; BILL COATS. THELMA Sehnlarship Society 2 French Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4 COBB, MIKIAM Sales ' Club S .-r tarial Club Commercial Club ceil:. ROBERT James Garfield Hitch Soho kifle Team 1 Officers ' Club 4 Non-Corns ' Club 3. 1 R. O. T. C. 3, 4 COHEN. SAM R. (). T. C. J. 3. I Non-Corns ' Club 3. I COLLINS, TOM Chemistry Club Spanish Club Scholarship Society COLVIN. VIRGINIA Girls ' Lyric Club Treasurer 4 Scholarship Society Daily Staff Exchange Editor 4 Camping) Club COMINS. JACK COMMAS. MARIE COMSTOCK. JOSEPH Ephebian 4 Senior Aye Cabinet President Aeolian Club 2. 3 President Manual Knijrhts 2. 3 Vice-President Big M Society 2, 3 Varsity Track _ . 3, 1 56 T 1 1 K A lv T I S A X S • 3 7 . T y  -v- £ 7 7? ' sy , ( ' l)NNOLLY, TOM Cafe Manager 4 Accountancy Club 3, 4 Office of Finance 4 Numeralmen Societj 1 Council 4 CONTI, ROSE Time Clut£ — Modes and Manners 3. 4 Vocations Club | N COOPER. FRANK. R. O. T. C. COURTNEY. AT Senior Orchestra. JLi Secretarial C-hib Girls ' Leasrue antral History ff ( K ANFOKD. JAMES Polytechnic Hitli pchoo] R. 0. T. C. CREE. CHARLES E. Cla. C Football 2 Baseball Club 2. 4 Checker Club 3 CRESPI. ADELINE L,,s Anvreles Hieh S,h California Club ( orthopedic Committee CROOK. ALICE CROOKSHANKS. RUTH Prince Albert Hith J Canada El Monte Hii_ ' h School Girls - Jr. Glee Club Secretarial Club CBOWDER. AL Pittsburgh Hich School, burtrh. Kansas Chemistry Club CROWE. WALTER C. Hamilton High School Artisa School Pitts- Bpi Mi I Class C Track 2. 3 Bo s ' Ji Glee I CUMMINGS. ALAN Varsity Track 3. 4 Big M Society 3. 4 CURR. ALLAN, J. Cathedral Hiirh School Bin M Society 1 Toiler Club _. 3. 1 Cross Country 1 Class H Basketball 3 Numeral Society 4 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club 2, 4 i: s G -. 1 Student Council 4 CUTHBERT. BESSIE Union High School, Grosham. Oregon G. S. G. 3 Latin Club 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 S E 1ST I O R S 57 J |i NCK. BARR1 Scholarship Society 2, Vrti .in Staff 8, I Lettering Editor Students ' Council 3 Toiler Club 3, I Numeralmen Socii i i DAI JMVANIH Conimi i i-i:tl I lull Secretarial Clllli DAV1ES. CLAUDIA Los Amreles Hiith Sch «.;. A V 3. I Gii . ' Hie M Surkiv Wi. ili an.! Manners I i I ' ..aliment 4 Commercial Club 3. 1 DAN IS DOROTHY Sainl U in tTi ' - ' h Sclu Latin Club s . i. lurial Club 3. I Commercial Club 3. 1 Movie t ' liil. DE I STRO. SIIII.I.1K S. (lolar-hip Society 4 Ai . ■ Uiinrv Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 3, I iK CONTKKRAS. MARY Accountancy Club I Scholarship Society 2 Commercial Clubl 2 | Si n .anal Club ?. Girls ' I.eliiiiie I Office nf Finance I DELL, BERNIGE A. Music Club 2 Modes and Manners Daily Staff DENNIS, MIRIAM Girls ' Serviie I I I.vrie Club 3. 4 Latin Club 2 A Ca). pclla Choir 2 DERSE, JOE S. U. 0. Cabinet 1 Manual Knights 4 Bis M Sinai l Varsity Track 3. t DEVLIN. GEORGE DIAL. MAXINE DIAMOND. JAMES St am] i Club 2 mtancy Club 2 ' Iffii f Finance 2 Boys ' Jr. Glee club Commercial Club DICKENS. LORRAINE DOOLITTI.E. MADALYNNE T II E A T I S A X S ' 37 DORSEY, THOMAS Anglers ' Club 3, 4 Players ' Company 3 Agriculture Club 1 DORY, EUGENE DOUGLAS, ROBERT HOVE. CLIFFORD Antrlers ' Club 2, Baseball Club 3. i DOW. MORIS San Mateo High Schn Ey.hebian I Senior Forum 4 Scholarship Society 2 C. S. F. Award (, S. G G. A. A. 3. I IIOVI.E. JIM Manual Knights A Bit; M Society 3. 1 Class I! Football Manager Athletic Manager I DUENAS, FRANCISCO , Mejia Superior School. Quit Ecuador. South America Attendance Board 4 World Friendship Club I Varsity Track Team DUPAS, FRANK E. JR. Scholarship Society 3 Glass B Football 4 Class B Track 2. 3 Varsity Track 4 Chemistry Club 3 DUSUAU. GWENDOLYN ROSE French Club 2. 3. 4 v f ' ' ty clu fl 4 Music Club 3 G. S. G. 2 :;. I EASTWt - I! Girls ' Girls ' ; A S.cr Vice lOI). NORMA si, lent I EBERSTEIN, NORTON Commercial Club 2. 3 Sales Club 4 Office of Finance I Treasurers ' Club 2 EDWARDS, EARLINE EMERICK, MAUDIE Scholarship Society 1. 3 C -il 3 Latin Club 2 Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 3 EPMAN. ELSIE French Club 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 World Friendship Club 4 Modes and Manners 3, 4 S E N I O R S ERBSEN. MELVIN enice High School Chemistry Club Latin Club Anglers ' Club ER1CKS0N, DON Scholarship Societj Class 8 Ppotball t lounrtl Aviation Club ESTRADA. 1,11 . ) Ma Hiirh School. Yslcto. Chemistry Club I VANS. ARL1NE. JANE Latin Club 2 French Club 1 Music Club I Girls ' LeHL ' ue 2 Ann Street Committee ' EVANS, B0R Scholarship Societfc 2 i lass C F fotball a, I Council 2. 3 Spectator Staff 4 Y EYER. LOUIS FASEL. RUTH MARIE FASMER, JEANNE C 11 I Senior Forum 4 Scholarship Society 3 G. S. G. 2, 3, I Hospitality Committee 2, :i Chairman 4 FENWICK. BILL Bnan ish Club ° .J j Sales Club H 1 Daily Staff 1 F1NKI.E. LEWIS Class C Fi l lass C Tr; Numeralme S... ial A. ' I O moil U ck I a . FISHER. KATHLEEN Schnlai ■sliip SoViett ' , French Club 3. 1 G. S. G. X 1 Gills ' Learn. I 1 1SHXICH MARGrlE LIS ArfcJles Hinh School P : , rsl Company Artists ' Bureau I I Mill F. HILL Senior Aye Cabinet TrcaMiror A 1! -. ei.ir lice Cabinvt Yell Leaner Class It Football 3, 1 l I VNDERS. HELEN Secretarial Club :t Commercial Club 3 Vocational Club 3 Girls ' League 3, 4 Daily Staff i 60 T H E A R T 1 S A X S ' 3 7 FLOHRSCHUTZ, MARY French Club 2, 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 2 FOSTER, BARBARA G A. 2. 3. 4 Scholarship Society 4 Girls ' Big M Society 1 Dailv Staff 4 G. S. G. 3 FOSTKR, RALl ' H f ' winse Hiuh School, Colorado Chemistry Club Physics Club : ' . California History Club Penr r? FOSTER, VIRGINIA Scholarship Society Little Sj mphouj School Secretary Secretarial I ' luh G. S. G. Modern Life Club FOUNTAIN. MAXINK Scholarship Society 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Chemistry club I Vocal Club I FOX. I.CCILI.E FREEMAN. PERRY German Club 3, 1 Stcial Activity 2. 3 Artists ' Bureau 4 Dietetics Club (5 I Rl . ' .I ' l; FRKn FRIAS. JOHN ' FRIED EN. I. EON Roys ' Jr. Glee Club 2. . ' World Friendship Club . ' Social Activities S: Club FUEGER. JOHN R. Artisan Staff Assistant Editor I Hilj 1 S j 3, I Varsity Track 3. I Class H Track 2. :1 Cro c ' i try 3. 1 Ola,., Cee Football 2 Graphic Arts Club ■ PVesSdeni I Firemen ' s CI Aviation Club „b I 1 ' . OSAKA TADASHI I l .1 lo. II Tl IR Spanish Club 8 i: s (, :: Spectator Staff I Class P. Track 3 arsitj Track 3 Library Club 4 Scholarship Society 2 C. S. F. Award I I ' tlRI ' KAWA, FRANK S E NIORS .,1 FUTORAN, GOLDIE Artisan Si. Ml Historian 1 Senior Forum 3, 1 Debate Tram I Debate Vward i, :i. I .. m;i.IANO, JULIA Se. r. Uuial Club Cajnu-lla Choir Homo EcorioVnics Club i Al.LADE. JOSEPHINE Vaeomitartey Club 3. I i.i ' 1. •:! ' -: in. ' Spaniel rial. 2 Vacations Club 1 Office uf Finance -I i; 1 l AOHF.R, PATRICIA A Cappella Choir 2 Seen taria] Club 2 Sal.- Club 3 GALEAZei, BILL i , i. |.l, i, An- Club ■ ' , 3. 4 B S. 0. 2. 3 e VRI I . MARTHA HI lif. GAVKJIAN. GEORGE Physics: Club I Capferla Choir GEYE, ROBERT Officer! ' club 4 K. (). T C. 2. if, I Law Club 4 —J GIBSON. RAY A. uiitancN Club 3 Class C Track 3 Varsity Track Class C Footbi GILBERT, MARY Scholarship Soon ty 3. I Iiailv Staff 4 Nets Editor 4 Senior Forum 4 World Friendship Club 3, 1 1 1, Kate Award V. X CLABMAN, BESSIE Scholarship Society 3, I Senior Forum 3. 4 n bat. Team 1 Herald Contc-t 4 GE.ASSER, liENXKT ( GLlbK.lEBWAUl I s, nioi . lrcho=trn . Symphony Music and Art Club GLOVER, HARRY JR. Class I: Track , ..lian Club R. 0. T. C. 62 T 1 1 E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 GOLDBURG. GERTRUDE Junior Orchestra 2 Little Symphony 2, 3, 4 Vocational Orchestra 4 All City Orchestra 2. 3, 4 GONZALES. SARA Secretarial Chib GONZALES. RAMON 1). S. G. A Cappella Choir GOODMAN, ELLIOTT Non-Coms ' Chili 3 K. (t. T. C. 2. 3. I Officers ' Club 4 Graphic Arts C ' luh 2 Military Police 2, 3 ( h. ss t I ' ll GOODNOW. MILLIE Secretarial Club 1 Artists ' Bureau GOROWITZ, BERN IF. D. Senior Orchestra Little Symphony Social Activity Club Sales Club President GRADOWITZ. BERTHA French Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 GREEN. MARY RUTH GREENBERG, BOB Class C Football 2 Class B Football 3 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club 3. I Secretary 3 Numeralmen Society 1 GREENBERG, LILLIAN Scholarship Society 2. 41 I Commercial Club 2 Spanish Club 2 A Cappella Choir 2 GREENBLATT. HAROLD Junior Forum 2 Senior Forum i Accountancy Club 2. 3. I Home Room President Council 2 GREGG, LOUISE (, A A 3 I Senior Forum 3. 1 Tri-Y 4 Modes and Manners I Junior Forum 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 3 GRIFFITHS, BERTHA Euudia Club 3. 1 Girls ' LeaRue Modes and Manners 4 Orthopedic Committee I GROSVENOR. MADELINE Latin Club 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 2 Junior Players ' Company 2 r S E N I O R S 63 GRISWOLD, STANLEY Baseball Club 2 Scholarship Society 3 GRUWELL, EVELYN Alhamlua High School Girls ' Jr. Glee Club Fire Department Artists ' Bureau 1,1 TIKKKKZ, ALFONSO T. Scholarship Society 2. 3 Physics Club 3. t Chemism I ' lul. I i ...,n,-il 3 HAB1K, JIM H H . BLANCHE Scholarship Society _ ' Chemistry Club 3 Home Ecanormcs Cjlub I c. s. ;. i Muiles anil Manners 4 HAIGH. KENNETH HAI.LKREN. MARGUERITE A Cappella Choir 2 Vocal Club 3 Hume Economics Club 4 HANDLEMAN. STELLA Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Vice-President C. S. If. Award Senior Forum 4 Lyric Club 2, 4 G. S. G. 3 HARMS. DOUGLAS San Pedro High School Artisan Staff 4 Advertising Manager 1 CampinK Club Sales Club HART. JANE Lyric Club 3. 4 Secretary G. S. G 3. 1 G A. A. 4 Mii.l.s and Maimers I Sales Club 4 HART, MARVIN Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Track 2. 3 HASTINGS, CLYDE HASTINGS. JACK Daily Editor 4 Hoys ' Senior B Cabinet 4 Vice-President 4 Manual Kniirhtf 4 Daily Staff 4 Clas B Football 1 Class B Track 3 Numeralmen Society 4 HAYNES. ROBERT E. Aeolian Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 Firemen ' s Club 4 Aviation Club 2 A Cappella Choir 3 i 0S%. (.4 T H E A R T ISAN S ' 3 7 HAYS. VIRGINIA Senior Forum it. I I ), i tarnation Cup Winner it Junior Forum 2 Girls ' Court 1 World Friendship Club 2, 3 HEATH. HILL Los Angles Hirh School Cross Country 4 ai Hv Ti ai I. I Lettermen ' s Snooty I HECHT, FRANK Sales (Hub Anglers ' Club HEIBERG, LORRAINE Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4 C. S. F. Award G. A. A. 1 World Friendship Clol, 1 ( ' .. S. ( ' .. 3, 4 HKIVLY. UAE.1KAN A ' lappeUa Choir 1 Secretarial Cluli 2, 3, I HELD. KENNETH HELMER, PEGGY Lvrii Club I G S 1 3 Girls ' Rifle Tram I A Cappella Choir _• Daily Staff I HERRIS. HILL R. (I. T. C. 2, :i. I Non-Corns ' blub 3 Officers ' Club I President 1 Vice-President 1 Military Police 1 Captian 1 HERZHERG. DC1R1SEDA t r- % ll , , Junior l-orum 1. .t World Friendship Club I Secretary I A Bappella Choir I HICKS. JACK Manual Knitiht- 1 Players ' Company 2, 3, 4 [•resident I Vice-President 3 Militars 1 ' ob.. i :; HILL. HELENA ' HILLS. LIllS HILLS. ROBERT Manual Kniuhls I Senior Forum it, 1 Vii e-I ' re id. ill I Aeolian Club 4 Vice-President I Vice-Presi.l. hi H1RASHIKI. AKIKO Roosevelt Hisb School Japanese Club 3. 4 Vice-President Chemistry Club it Scholarship Society it. it S E NIORS 65 HITCHCOCK, MARTHA CI.Il.l.il.- Hn:ll Sri I Playet Company ' i. I Senior Forum 1 A Cappella Choir I Daily Staff 4 Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 G S. G. 3 HOEKSTRA, ELEANOR San Bernardino High School i. A. 2, :i Tri-Y c. s. c. 2 HOLT. REA HORNER. DOROTHY HuXIK. PHYLLIS Jefferaojn Hi rh School Movie Qftb Mum. ' Club Latin Club Chemistry Club HOYT. JEANNETTE Ephebian 4 Senior Aye Cabinet Senior Bee Cabinet Council 2. 3 Girls ' Service 4 Secretary 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls ' Rifle Team 2, 3 HITHER. WILMA Elyria High School. Elvria. Ohio G. S. C Movie Club HUGHES. EDITH IRENE HUNT. HOBERT Class B Football 3 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Little Symphony :t Treasurers ' Association 2 Daily Staff 4 Feature Editor 4 HUNTER, VERNE HURST, PHILIP Ephebian 4 S. B. O. 4 Buys Judge 4 Manual Knights 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3. Junior Forum 2, 3 , HYTNER. FANNIE Principal ' s Secretary 4 Mu ie Club 4 Secretarial Club 1 Scholarship Society 1 HYUN, SAMMY B. S i; .2 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club 2 n Club 2 Cartoon Club 3. INMAN. DORIS ' T J I i 1 S A N S ' 3 7 ISAAC ' S, HAL Artisan Photographer Camera Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 IURA. YASUKO ANN JOCELYN. WILLIAM Aviation Club German Club JACK. KATHLEEN French Club 4 Lvric Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2 A Cappella Choir 2 IACOHS, KLEANORE Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 3 Secretarial Club JENSEN. JULIA JESMER. ROBERT Office uf Finance Commercial Club 2 Anglers ' Club 2 mtancy Club 3. ■ Box i H ii. . I Ire-w 1 Scholarship Society 2 JEWELL. FRANCES Glendale High School Hamilton High Schoul Latin Club Chemistry Club Physics Club! Secretary Scholarship Society JOHNSON. EVELYN Latin Club JOHNSON. JUNE JOHNSON. KATHLEEN Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 4 Modes and Manners 4 Secretarial Club 4 JOHNSON. MERLE JOHNSON, BILL Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4 I; (i. T i ' 2, 3, I Stamp Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Physics Club 4 Daily Staff 4 JOHNSTON. VIRGINIA Modes and Manners 3, 4 Foreign Cookery Club Home Economics Club S E X I K S 67 .IdKHAN. ELI7.AHF.TH NAIPIA Scholarship Society Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 School Secretary Commercial Club JORDAN, ERSELL JORDAN. LUCIUS Graphic An- Club 2, I VWsity Track 3 Movie Club 3 Class U Tra.k 2 KAITNER. ROSE ELLA KAI.DK. JOHN K. I). T. C. 2. 3. I Non-Coms ' Club H. -1 Officers ' Club 1 R S G. t Military PolicJ 2, B Rifle Team 4 Aviation Club I K M ' l.AN. FLORENGE Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 3 Glarfioln Club 3, I KATO, NOBORU KAl ' FMANN, RUTH Secretarial Club t A Cappella Choir 1 KAUFMAN. SHIRLEY Scholarship Soci tl Chemistry Club Tardy Club G. A. A. Girls ' Riflr Team CI - ( World ; Friendship Club KAZAHAYA. SUSUMU Lincoln Hieh School Physifs Club 4 KELLER. MARY Lyric Club 4 Girl- ' Jr. Glee club 3 Home Economics Club Travel Club 4 Modes and Manners 1 KEMP, BOH Ephebian 1 Senior Bee CabrnJ President Manual Knivrht- M,t il Hoard Yi. .-I ' r,--ident President Ric M SocietS Toilet Club 2.  ' , I, Vice-President Yar-it y Manas r KENNOY. MET A Home Economics Club 3 Girl- ' Jr. Glee Club 4 Scholarship Society 4 Modes anil Mann, r- ; KING. HETTY r,s THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 KING. LAWRENCE Natural History Club 3. I Scholarship Society 2, 3, 1 Physics Club 4 Officers ' Club 1 R. 0. T. C. 2. 3, 1 KING. THOMAS Aeolian Club 3 R. O. T. C. 2. 3 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club .1 Engineering Club 3 Non-Corn ' Club 3 KIRKLAND, KILL Boys ' Jr. Glee Club t Aeolian Club KITAHAYASH1. ARTHUR K LASSEN. CECIL KLASSEN. FRANCIS Beatrice Hiirh School. Beatrice. Nebraska. KOLOKOL. BERTHA Home Economics Club 2. 1 Music Club I Girls ' Jr. Glee Club _ ' KREMPEL. JUNK Sales Club 2 A Cappella Choir 2 Student Store 3 Talent Club 3, 4 KROHN. MARY Taft Union Hiuh School, Tuft, California. Latin Club KUBACH, MARGARET Lorn; Beach Poly Hiuh School Franklin Hitrh School. Office of Finance 4 Chief Cashier 4 Accountancy Club 4 Commercial Club 2 Musi.- Club 2 Ch.ss Club 3 World Friendship Club 4 Scholarship Society KULLMANN. HEA ' I RICE MitSU ' Club 2 Chess Club 3 Worbl Friendship Club 4 Scholarship Society 4 KUTCHER, BRUCE Chemistry Club Physics Club World Friendship Club In I LE BLANC. KAY Sales Club 3 LA FOND. MERVIN Big M Society 3. 4 Vice-President 1 Varsity Track 3. 1 Class B Track 2. 3 Latin Club 3 Camera Club 4 Senior Orchestra 2 ndship t. Iut 4 II IT A T E. W 1 S E N I O R S 69 LAIRD, BERNICE Secretarial Club 3 Girls ' Jr. Glee Club I Sales Club I LANDRY, ROY Jordan High School Senior Orchestra Junior Orchestra Latin Club Band LANE. MARGARET LANEY. PEGGY Senior Ay. Cabinet 4 Secretan I Senior Bee Cabinet SeereUry Scholarship Society Senior Forum Girls ' Service Tardv Board Tri-Y I. ANGER. DORIS MAE Time Club Movie Club Vocation Club LASHER. ROBERT LAUR1DSEN. GRACE Time Club Sales Club Student Body Store LEGGETT. KATHLEEN G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Bin M Society J Lyric Club 3. 4 Modes and Maners 3. G. S. G. 3 Commercial Club Fire Department 4 LEIVA, CONSUELO 1 Secretarial Club 3, 4 School Secretary 4 Modes and Manner- I French Club 2 I 1GHT. DAVID UNDER. GEORGF R. 0. T. C. LINDNER. PAULA South 4te Hich School Jefferson High School Philolngy Club INTON. WILLIAM Jieolian Club 2. 3. 4 Artisan Staff 3 ! i -- Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 LITTLE. GORDON Manual Knights 4 A. B. S. Cabinet Treasurer 3 Aeolian Club 3. I President I Manual Four 3, 4 Senior Forum 3. 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 President 3 Or 70 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 LLOYD, HOWARD Winslow High School, Winslow. Arizona Class B Football Senior Forum Council Junior Forum Press Club Debate Team A. H. S. Committee LOBENSTEIN. JOHN LOUD, STANI.KY LOR1N, CARLTON LORONA, EVA Lyric Club 3. 4 Treasurer ( ' ,. A. A. 3, -1 GJ S. B. 4 Moiles and Maneurs Chemistry Cluh 1 Girls ' Rifle Team 3 LOYD, JOHN Loyola High School Miami High School. Miami, Florida Class B Track 2 Artisan Staff publicity Manager 4 Varsity Track 2, 3 Gladiola Club 3 Graphic Arts Club 2 Daily Staff 3 Big M Society 2, 3 LOZIER. BETTY Euodia Club 3, 4 MACAULEY. MARY ELLEN MACCHIAROLI. JANE M ( DANIELS. EDWARD MACFADDEN. MARGARET MALOOF. MICHAEL Cra, hie Arts Club MARCH. ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2. 3, I D. A. R. Award 2 Rifle Team 3, 1 Officers ' Club 4 Artisan Staff 4 Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 4 Fencing Club 4 MARCUS, RUTH West Hill High School, Montreal, Canada French Club 2. 3, 4 A Cappella Choir Natural History Club 3 S [•: N I O R s 71 m i; ;iii.is. mi. I. MAR1NEAU, FRANCES Senior Forum 1 Lyric Club G. A. A. 3. I Yell Leader I Modes anil Manners 3, 1 MARSH. BETTY JEAN MARSHALL. EVELYN Scholarship Society 2, 3. I C. S. F. Award Senior Forum 1 I.vric Cluli 1 I G. S. G. 2. 3. 1 Treasurer .lunior Forum 3 MARTIN. CELIA Tri-Y 2. 3. 1 Home Economics Club 1 Latin Club 2. :i Commercial Club 2 M K TIN. DOROTHY Girls ' Ltsu- ' uc Senior Orchestra Commercial Club Secretarial Club MARTIN. EUGENIA H. Lone Reach Poly Hiirh Schoo Movie Club G. S. G. MARTIN, M1RTLE Scholarship Society Time Club Artists ' Bureau MAYNARD, JOSEPHINE Merit Board I in-} ; Senior Forum 3. 4 World friendship Club 3 Junior Forum 2. 3 McADAMS. BERTHA Northeast Hieh School. Kai City, Missouri Junior Spanish Club E lia Club McCAMANT. BETH Commercial Club 2 irial Club 4 Girls ' League 2 ] Players ' Company 3 M.CARTY. ROBERT McCAULEY ' , ELEANOR Secretarial Club 3 4 Latin Club 2 McDonald, mae I.vric Club 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Modes and Manners 3, 4 Fire Department 4 Senior Forum 4 Scholarship Societv 2. 3 Tri-Y ' Treasurer T H E A RTISAN S ' 3 7 McENTIRE, JUANITA G. A. A. 3, 4 Tri-Y 3. 4 Home Economics Chili 2. 3 Secretary 2, 3 McGOVERN, GRAYSON McKINNON, RICHARD Garden Grove Hii h School Scholarship Society 2. 4 Senior Forum 4 A Cappella Choir 4 McLAIN, MARY ALICE Kinu City High School, Kine, City, Missouri Scholarship Society 4 McLEAN. JACK S. IS. (J. Cabinet Cadet Major Ephebian 4 Manual Knights Scholarship Society President Rifle Team Captain McMlLLEN, DOROTHY Washington High School. Scholarship Society Girls - Rifle Team McNEIL, JACK Santa Ana Hmh School. Santa Ana, California French Club MELENDEZ, CARLOTTA French Club 2. 3 Travel Club 3 MERCURIC. CHARLES AJDaily Staff J4 Sports Editor 4 Class C Football 2 Class C Track 3 Class li Track 2. 4 Numeralmen Society 4 President 4 MERRILL, VIRGINIA University Hijjh School Beverly Hills Hich School Artisan Staff 3 Feature Editor MESSINO. HARRIET MARIE Home Economics Club A Cappella Choir Girls ' Jr. Glee Club MICHEL. ARTHUR Manual Four 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 1C. i I T C. 2, 3, I Vice-President 4 Drill Squad 2, 3, 4 MICHNER, FRANCES Secretarial Club 3. 4 Scholarship Society 3 MILLER, DOTTIE Vocal Club 4 Y s |. . I ( ) 7.5 MILLER, TED Scholarship Society 1 Class C Football 2 Class B Football 3, I Captian Manual Knights -1 A. H. S. Cabinet I Council 2, 1 MILLS, RILL i I., - B F.jotLull 2, 3, 1 Captain 4 Class B Track 3. 4 Physics Club 3. 1 Numeralmen Society 1 MITANi, ARTHUR J. Class C Football 2, 3 Class C Track 2. i Scholarship Society 3, 4 Japanese Club ■ ' ■ Chemistry Club t MOELLER. CHARLOTTE Artisan Staff Feature Editor 4 Attendance Board 4 Pi , sident Senior Forum 3, 4 Scholarship Society ' -. 3 c. S. F. Award j G. A. A. 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 MONTROSE, DOROTHY Scholarship Society 3 French Club 2. 3. 4 Current Politics 3 G. A. A. 4 Daily Staff 4 MORITANI. CHIEKO Berkeley Hiuh School, Bel California Chemistry Club 4 Scholarship Society 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Japanese Club 3. I MORITANI. KIYOKO S, holarship Society 2, : ' 1 Accountancy Club 3 Japanese Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Office of Finance 4 MORRISON, ISABEL Butte High School. Butte, t a na Press Club MORRISON . WILBERT MUENCH, LORETTA Girls ' Jr. Glee Club Si i ■ivtarial Club M I SSI R, BOB N v:y l 1 IZ l:t ' l It NAKAHARA. DOROTHY Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Accountancy Club 2, 3 Office of Finance 3. 4 NAKAHARA. SHIGERU 7 1 T H E A T ISAX S ' 3 7 NAKATSUCAWA. RUBY Accountancy Club Japanese Club G. A. A. Office uf Finance NELSON. GORDON ' ht-mist ry Club Engineering Club Latin Club NELSON. STEWART Stillman Valley High School Galeshure. Polyteahliic High School Physics Club Radio Club NESEL, MAKJORIE Notre Dame High School, Alameda Alameda High School. Alameda Alhambra High School NEWMAN, DAVID Lincoln High School. Portland. Oregon Art and Music Club 2. 3 Vocational Club I NISHISAKA, YOSH1 Scholarship Society 2 School Secretary 4 Secretai ial I lub 3, I Commercial Club 2. 3, I Japanese Club 3. 4 NOGLE. DONALD Spanish Club 2 NOMIYAMA. MICHIKO Japanese Club Latin Club Chemistry Club Scholarship Society NYGREN. ANETA NYGREN. HENETA OCHSNER, VIRGINIA LEE Scholarship Society 4 Chemistry Club 3 French Club 3 Modes and Manners 3, 1 G. A. A. 4 Fire Department 1 a NNC O ' CONNOR. JAMES German Club 2 IS. S. G. 3 Sales Club 3. 4 Scholarship Society 3. I Activity Manager I Student Hody Store Office of Finance 4 Box Office Crew 4 O ' DEA. ALICE OEHLMAN. WALTER Lincoln High School Chemistry Club SENIORS 7? OKEYA, H1DKYUKI Scholarship Society 2 Aviation Club 3 Cartoon Club 1 Daily Cartoonist OLSON. JACK Boys; Jr. Glee Club OLSON. JEAN ORTEGA. FRED oSTI.IND. SHIRLEY IT. S. Grant Hich School. P. land. Oregon. Press Club OSTOICH. JOHN Spectator Staff 1 B. S. G. 3, 1 Movie Club 2. 3 OTT, ANNA MAE ERLIN. BILL A. B. S. President Hoys ' Court 2, 3 Senior Forum Manual Kniyhts Varsity Football 2. 3 I Varsity Track Hie M Society 3. 4 FAUST. ART Anglers ' Club Yacht Club H. S. G. Stamp Club Junior Forum Hoys ' Jr. Glee Club PACKARD, ROBERT Physics Club 4 Engineering Club 3 Yacht Club 4 PAINE. RKITH Radio Club Players ' Company Scholarship Society Senii.r Spanish Club Daily Staff Spectator Staff World Friendship Club 3, I Chets Club 3, 1 A Cappella Choir PALMISANO. LUCILLE PAOI.INO. ARMAND PAPAPOSTOLU. ERATO Ephebian 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Scholarship Society 1 Office Secretary Secretarial Club Salesmanship Club A Cappella Choir i 76 THE A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 PARRY. MARGARET PATTERSON, TOM PAULSEN, ARNICE ROSDL German Club 3, I Latin Club 2 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club Aeolian Club G. A. A.,-2 3 3 Girls ' Bic M Society Music Club PEGLAU, JAMES S. I!. O. Cabinet 1 fi S G 2. 3, I President Senior Forum 1 R Cl T. C. 2, :i I Officers ' Club 1 Non-Corns ' Club 3, i Scholarship Societ 2 PETERS. HICK PETERS, JOHN Clifton Hijrh School. Clifton. Ne Jersey Class B Basketball 2, 4 , ■AccoHntanoy Club 3, 4 , President 4 Office of Finance 3, 1 Activity Manager I Chief Accountant 1 Manatrer 4 Baseball Club 2 PETERSON. CARL PETERSON, DOROTHY Girls ' Jr. Glee Club Commercial Club Spectator Staff World Friendship Club Artists ' Bureau PETERSON. WILLIAM Radio Club 2 A ial ion Club 3 ill,.. ( ' Football 2 Class l: I ...jlball 3. 4 Movi. Club I PHILLIPS. SHIRLEY PICKENS. SAMMIE Aeolian Club 3. 1 Varsity Track 2. 3, I Varsity Football 1 life M Society 3. I Latin Club 2, 3 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club 2 PINCHBOCK, BERNIGE PII.J. LAWRENCE R. Artisan Staff Editor 4 Assistant Editor t Scholarship Society I Graphic Arts Club 2, 3, I Varsity Track 4 PLEASANT. IRENE Euodia Club 2 Girls ' League Modes and Manners Attendance Office Tardy Desk S E N I O R S 77 PLUMLEY. ANNA MAE St. Mary ' s Academy S. is. o. Cabinet I Girls ' Judge 1 G. S. G. 2. 3, l Girls ' Service 1 Tri-Y 2. 3, I G. A .A. 8, I Schol arsh ip Society I Seniur Fihuni I lull. LUCK. SEWAKI) Varsitj Track 3, I Daily Staff 4 Spectator Staff 4 Make-up Editor 1 I ' r, I ' lllli Graphic Arts Club 2, . ' (. Boys ' Jr. Glee Club S POOL. HEFTY Merit Board I Tardy Koifrd 4 G. A. A. 4 G. S. G. 3. 4 Scholarship Societs 3 BOSTON. ROHKKT Class H Football 4 Pfass ( ' Football 2. 3 Council 3. 4 Senior Forpnl 4 B. S. G. 3 H S I POWELL. DOROTHY G A. A. 2. 3. 4 Big M Society 4 Counei 2 (oris- Leanue Secretarial Club PRESCOTT. GENEVIEVE French Club 2. 3. 4 (oris ' Leajrue nnittti Orthopedic Comn ttee PRINGLE. JAYNE Girls ' Jr. Glee Club G. S. G. Secretarial Club Commercial Club Girls ' I. earn, PKOV1NE. MAHY PUDRITH, ROBERT Baseball Club QUIGLEY. CLARENCE Stamp Club 2, I Chemisti-v Club 3 R. 0. T. C 2. 3, 4 1 ' hvMc- Club 4 HSC I R Mill.. H R I Y RAMBE, CLAIRE RAMMELKAMP. JOHN RANDEL. MARVIN • . ,3 - 7S THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 RANSOM. MARJORIE Lyric Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club RANSOM. MARVIN Senior Aye Cabinet Boys ' Vice-President Senior Forum 4 Latin Club 2. 3 Stamp Club 2 Senior Bee Yell Leadel REESE. ME ' DV,LN. Scholarship Society 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 It ' liat.- Squad 4 Debate Award Senior Forum 4 C. S. F. Award 4 Council t REIC ' HER, CKOILK Scholarship Society I , s I . A Cappella Choir Latin Club Senior flayers ' Club Modes and Manners REIFF. NORWOOD RICHARDSON. ROB RICKMAN. DAVID E. i ' mini II 2. 3, t President 4 A Cappella Choir Vice-President 3 President 1 RIDGF.WAY, KENTON RITTER. LEON A Secretarial Cluh Artists ' Bureau ROBERTS. YVONNE French Club 2. 3 Music and Art Club 3 ROBINSON. HOWARD Benjamin Franklin HiL ' h Schooi R. T. ( ' . 2. 3. I Officers ' Club 3. 4 .S. .1.1 :. r v 1 Kill. I earn 3, I Military Police :i ROBINSON. ROLAND Buckley Hitth School. NYw don, Cnnii Manual Arts Band Fencing Club President Gym Team French Club R. £ T. CJ 2 ROBINSON, JANE John Marshall Hich School Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 3 Moi i, Club I Daily Staff 4 RODRIAN, FRANCES Reno High School. Reno, Nevada French Club 3 Lou- S E NIORS ? ' ROHRER, MARGARET Roosevelt High School. F California Chemistry Club : ROSE, HELEN Butte High School, Hull. ' , Montana Swrotari.il Chili Girls ' League School Secretary ROSS. PAULINE RUBIN, SOPHIE Roosevelt Histh School Artists ' Bureau 8, I Secretarial Cluh ;t. 1 RUBINSTEIN. SYLVIA HuntinEUm Hunch Hinh Schi Scholarship So-iiiy 2, 3, I ' . S, F. Award Spanish ClUb I Natural History Club :i Junior Forum It Players ' Company 8 C. S. C. 1 KUETTGERS. JOE Class C Football 2 Varsity Football 8. I Hil; M Society President H. S. C- 2 Hoys ' JW-. Glee Clu i 4 Scholarship Society 2. It RUSSELL. HOP RUSSELL. VIVIAN lAl ' PTNGTON. VESTA RUSE Central Hik ' h School. St. Loui Missouri Secretarial Club SARAFIAN. ANITA Roosevttt High School Secretarial Club : ' ., I J Girls ' SA Glee Club 3 SATERFIELD, DOROTHEA Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 2, I Foreign Cooking Club 7 — Co. ■ SAVAGE, CHARLES Newtown Hich School. Ne r Yock j- Rast High School. Detroit. M+rai ' ' Hollywood High Scl I Firemen ' , Society I H.y, ' Jr. Gle.- Club 4 Treasurer 3 President t N ' unieralmen Society ' ■ ' , Class H Track Varsity Track SCHAEFER. JOHN Albuquerque High School Senior Forum 4 Aeolian Club 4 Debate Team 4 Photography Club 4 Boys ' Jr. Glee Club 4 SCHRODER. BENNIE 80 T If E A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 s. ft SCHULTZ, KATHRYN San Pedro High School Scholarship Society A Cappella Choir SCHWARTZ. FLORENCE Activity Manager t Scholarship Society 2. 3 Girls ' League 2 Modes and Manners Secretarial Club 2 SCOTT. MARJORIE I ime Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 SECKER. ED Aviation Club 3 Anglers ' Club 2. 3, 4 l( (). T. C. 2, 3 Scholarship Society 4 Baseball Club 4 j yj SEIBEL. CONRAD Artisan Staff Art Editor 4 Aeolian Club 4 Bo i ' Jr Glei Club 3 Spectator Staff I Class C Track 2 SEVIER. FREDM. Officers ' Club 4 R. O. T. C. Band 2. 3. 4 President 4 Manual Arts Band 2, 3,1 Aeolian Club 4 i SELTZER. DORIS Secretarial Club 3. 4 Artists Bureau SEYFORTH. DORIS M. Lyric Club 3. 4 [ ' resident 4 Girls ' Service G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Yell Leader 1 Manager 4 Girls ' Big M Society I SHANNON. GERALDINE Gills ' Jr. Sid Club I SHAW. MARJORIE Bingham High School, Bingham, Utah Secretarial Club SHERR1CK, EVELYN Secretarial Club 2, 3. 4 Comercial Club 2 SHINN. REGINALD Aeolian Club 4 Officers ' Club 4 Non-Corns ' Club 8. 4 R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4 Rifle Team 4 SHIPMAN. HELEN SHIRFIELD. LEONARD Graphic Arts Club 3 Photography Club 4 S E X I ( i R S si SHIRLEY, HOW KD Sil SHULER, GEORGE Toiler Club 2, 3 Senior Advisor t Tenuis Manager 3 Bis M Society 3, 4 Council 2 Radio Club 2, 3, 1 SIEVERT, AUDREY Latin Club Secretarial Club Arti.-ts ' Bureau fcirls ' League Hospitality Committ SILVER. .JOHN Filden Tech. Lincoln High Scfcool v.. ban Club 3. 1 Manujaj Four 3, 4 Music club 4 SIMPSON. HOB S. H. O. president V] ht qian 1 Varsity Football Senior Forum Merit Board Manual Knights Board of Kinam- Lettermen ' s Society 1 SKINNER. WAYLIS Camping Club -I School Beautiful 3 Girls ' dr. Glee Club Spanish Club 2 -mii H. m ri v Lyriclciub 4 Aeountancy Club 3 Scholarship Society 4 Offioe| of Finance 4 SMITH I I ' ll H Senior Orchestra dunior t irchestra Little Symphony 2. 3. 4 Vocational Orchestra 4 SMITH. EDWARD SMITH. FRED Chemistry Club 1 Engineering Club 4 Anglers ' Club 3 Stamp Club 2 SMITH. GORDON - SNOW. ELLAMAE North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon Sales Club SI udent Body Store SNYDER, ELLSWORTH Los Angeles High School. Little Synphony 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Junior Orchestra 2, 3 Occupational Orchestra 3 SNYDER. VERNE ' 82 II A K T I S A X S ' 37 SNYDER. VIRGINIA SOLLARS. RAY Public Address Crew I Radio Club 2, 3. I President 3 SPANGLER, UETTELOU St. Margaret ' s Academj Minneapolis, Minnesota Players ' Company French Club Modes and Manners G. A. A. IM II I - SPARK. CI y V- - G . A. A. Tri-Y I Z-z SrJds rvice I jr Home Economics President ' I -€itL Daily Staff 1 Commercial Club 3 SPENCE. JAMES PRAY. RACHEL Accountancy Club :i. 4 Secretarial Club 4 Office of Finance 4 STAIGH. ARLINGTON STIRLING. DOROTHY JEJ Girls ' Rifle Team 3. 4 Camping Club 4 Players ' Company 2, 3 French Club 2. 3 Vocal Club 3. I Hospitality Committee 4 ST. ONGE. ALBERT STREAKER, FRED STRIANO, FRANK Class C Track Gvni Team Anelers ' Club Chemistry Club STUCKER.DORIS Secretarial Club 3. 4 School Secretary 1 Commercial Club ■ STRUCKHOFF. MARIAN STUMPF. DANIEL Haaren Hieh Scbool. New York Varsity Track 4 Music Club ! Manual Arts Band I Fire Department 4 S E N I O R S 83 STURTEVANT, MARSHALL sw UN, CLAUDE Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Sei Forum -I Radio Club 3, I Senior Players ' Company SW N. I.I-.AH Offii f Finaix e SWANIU ' KC.BOH Scholarship Society President 0. S F. Award Kphrhian 4 Manual KnieM- S ■ ,!.. I- Furuoi Aeolian Club Attendance Board I ' ri sidi i ON. ANm SWANS SW MT I: K.N Scholarship Soeietj J, 3, 1 I S F. Award Mapual Knights 4 Cancels ' Club 4 Rifle Team 3. 4 SW INt . I At Is Varsity Track 2. 3. 1 Projeationists ' Club 3. 1 Chi 4 I AI.HK.RT. LYLA TAI.COTT, HETTY Niles Central Hinh Scl I. Nile Michigan Havens ' Company French Club HKCNKTTK. BETT1 TAYLOR MARGX Natural History Club Ci mmercial (Tub 3 SecrttaAal Club :-; Spanish Club 2 Music Club ueal fclub 4 1 v T WI.OR. RUTH ehaffe Union Hich s hool Alhambra High School WhjttieV 1 ' iimii Hiuh S. 1 1 Orthopepie Committee 3, 1 TF.RRII.I., NORMA Student BouT Ster. rt and Mn-ic (Tub 3 Sales Club I I 11! DFORD. WILLI M IF R. O. T. C. 2. 3 Class C Track 2 : Jr. Olee Club 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Photography Club 4 Cartooning Club 4 v £ THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 THOMAS. HILL Varsity Football 2 Big M Society 1 Varsity Track 3 Radio Club 3 3. 4 Htlliritf- THOMASON, MAISIE Spanish Club 2 Music Club 3 Calif orn i a History C 1 u b Secretary I THOMPSON. KKNNKTH R. O. T. j — , Public Address ' rew Movie Club TISCHER, LOLA Fairhaven Hitrh School, ham. Washington Scholarship Society 4 Principal ' s Secretary 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 A Gappella Choir- Art and Music Club 3 TITTLE. VEDA I Stamp Club Scholarship Sneiety Chemist rv Club C. A. A French Club TITUS. JEAN Ibucinerque Hit- ' li Sch i Moxico Player- ' Company 2, 1 French Club 2 S cretarial Club 2 Modes and Manners 1 Dramatics Club 4 TOM, MAY TOMLINSON. PHARAHV Red Oak Hieh Sehonl, Red Oak. Tow a TRACY. PRIC1LLA TRENT, ARTHUR R. Scholarship Society C. S. IF. AwafrdV Latin Club TURNER, JACK VALLEY, FRANCES Latin Club 3 Sales Club 3, 4 Scholarship Society C. S. V Awkrd Student Body Story (1. A. A, VANDEN. BOSSCHE ADELE Scholarship Society :i. 4 s Tii r Orchestra - Girls ' Leacrue 3, 1 (I. A. A. 3. 4 Little Symphony 8, I VANDENHOFF, HERMAN Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Stamp Club 2. 3 Movie Club 3 Camera Club 3 S E X 10 R S 85 VERGHIS. SOPHIE French Club 2. 3, -4 President 4 Scholarship Society 3 Girls ' League Orthopedic Committe VESS, ARTHUR Polytechnic High Schi Eranciscn At ' riliaH Club Artists ' Bureau German Club Vice-President [ ' resilient WALKER, IRMA WALL, FLORENCE San Juan Uij_ ' h School Si. ramento High Soli. Spectator Staff Glndiola Club Travel Club WALTMAN, BARE A Varsitv Track Physic Club Chi niistry Club WALTZ, VIRGINIA WARREN. EDWARD W AVMAN. VIRGINIA Murphysboro Township High School. Illinois Euoilia Club WEAVER. VIRGINIA Chemistry Cluh Movie Club G. A. A. Press Club Daily Staff Girls ' League World Friendship Club WEBB. JOHN WEINSTEIN. RUTH New York City Hik ' h Sch. S en tarial Club 2, 3. I WE1NTRA1R. IRENE Modes ami Manners Sect. tarial Club A Cappelk Choir WEISENBERG. IRVING Jefferson High School Arlisan Staff Lettering and Design 1 A i ' appeila Choir Toiler Club Art Club WEISS. VIOLET School Secretary 4 Spectator Staff 3 Scholarship Society 2. 3. 1 Music Club 3 Movie Club 4 I 4 - 86 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 WENDELL, LELA . WERSHUH. DOROTHY Washington High School. Pasadena Accountancy Club Secretarial Club WHITE. KAY WHITNEY. LOIS JEAN Inglewood High School Chemistry Club 3 Girls ' Jr. Gle Club 2. 3 Lyric Club 4 Girls ' League 3, 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 WIDMANN. HENJAM1N R. 0. T. C. 2, 3. 4 B. S. G I Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 3. 1 WIDOSH. MARTIN B. S. G. 3, 4 German Club 2, 3 Antlers ' Club 3 Accountancy Club 1 Box Office Crew J Office of Finance 1 WIEGMANN, NORMAN German Club 3. 1 Treasurer 3 President 1 Scholarship Society 2. 3. I C. S. E. Award W1LKINS. DON Grand Island High School, Gra Island. Nebraska WILLENS. DORIS Secretarial Cluh 3 A Cappella Choir Girls ' League 2 Modes and Manners School Secretary 4 Commercial Club WILLIS. LEROY WII.LEY. RICHARD W. Van Nuys High School. Van Nuys, California Senior Forum 4 R. O. T. 0. 3 Radio Club 2 Junior Forum 3 WILSHIRE, HAZEL World Friendship Club I Hospital Committee 1 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 1 School Secretary 4 C. S. F. Award WILSON. JOHN S H. O Cabinet Vice-President I Manual Knights I Merit Hoard 4 Senior Forum 1 Class I! Football 4 WILSON. JAMES S E N I O R S WISE, RILEY Junior Forum 2 Class B Football 2 Graphic Arts Club I R. 0. T. ( ' 2 Varsity Track I WOLTF.K. MARY G V A. 8, 4 Tri-Y 8. I G. S. G. 3, 1 Girls ' Curt 4 Sehoul Secretary 4 Numeral men Society 3, 4 WOODBURY. ROBERT Scholarship Society 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Senior Forum 4 Attendai Board Rnyineering Club 3. 1 WOODS, MARCELLA WOODWaJrD, MARGARET Inglewood Hieji School Lyric Club 1 Modes nmi Manners 4 Home Economics Club -. 3 Secretarial Club 4 WORSLEY, natham ] : s i ; . Bovs 1 Jr. Glee Club French Club Engineering Club WORTH, MARGARET Daily Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 Spectator Staff 3, 4 Contribution Editor 3 Scholarship Society 3, I « FXDROW. MYRA MAI. END WYCKHOVSE, KRISTIN F. Lyric Club 2. 3, 4 Musi, Club 2, 3, I S, hularbhip Society 4 YELLEN, BEATRICE Tri-Y Scholarship Society Latin Club Modes and Manners YOSHIMUKA. SANAYE Office of Finance 4 Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 3 c untancy t ' lub 3, I Commercial Club 2. 3 Y01ILER, MARGARET Sharon High School. Sharon. Pa. Uniontown High School. Union- town. Pa. San Diego High School Secretarial Club 3, 4 Girls ' Jr. Glee Club 1 YOUNG. CLARA Polytechnic High School. San Francisco, California ZDRALE. GEORGE Clairton Fifth Street High School, Clairton, Pennsylvania P ss T ] 1 E A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 SENIORS WHO DO NOT HAVE A SENIOR PICTURE AMERIAN, Al, BENNETT, JOHN BLUETT, FRED COLLINS. JIM DAVIS. H ] F.I. I A Ul i DLTERING. HENRIETTA I I 1. 1 I R Jl ISEPH HOWELL, RUSSELL IVORY, BEN KATSENES, TOM LOVELASS, ALICE MACK, CLARENCE MAHONEY, PA1 I, MINGLE. CLARA MUSS. CHARLES OKEYA, MINORU PACKER. MANVILLE SEALEY, BOB SHANK. GRADY SMITH. RAY SPENCER, CHARLES THORNTON, MARY JANE TIBBILS, HAROLD TYUS, PATRICIA WILHOITE. BILL WOECKENER, WILLIAM ARCHERS By Angelo Christoff, A 10 Archers of old were hold and strong. They guarded and helped all who came along. Since Seniors have taken this admirable name They surely must live right up to the same. ( ur parting for them; Take accurate aim. And success will follow in life ' s lively game. S E NIORS 8«J CLASS SONG (Tune: Notre Dame Fight Song) Cheer, Cheer, for Archers on high We have the spirit never to die We shall always stick together And as a class you ' ll find no better With all our friendship aglow We shall always know that we ' ll go Right down in the future As Archers of M.A. High Victory will follow our name For success is always our aim With our colors Green and White We shall work and we shall fight Then we shall win over all And know that we ' ll never fall For we ' re fighting for our class The Archers of M.A. High CLASS YELL Go, iu. ( ii . Archers Fight, Fight, Fight, Archers I ' m Archers. Fight Archers ii i Archer Team Go, ii i. Go Archers Fight. Fight, Fight Archers In Archer Team CLASS MOTTO Archery symbolizes grace and strength in life CLASS COLORS Green and white with gold bow and arrow. 90 T II E A RT [SAX S ' 37 ARCHER CLASS HISTORY B I iOLDIE FUTORAN As Told by the Spirit of Manual .iris Upon this day, the 23 oi fune, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred ami thirty-seven, I, the Spirit of Manual Aits High School, (In herein and forthwith present to Father Time this Biography of the fif- tieth graduating class. For fifty terms 1 have dwelt on the Manual Cam- pus, in tin.- recitation rooms and m the hearts of every tine Manualite, I have seen my fiftieth class, the mighty Archers grow until now, victorious over high school adversities, they are read to go lorth to reach the goal of life. This, I know, only begins the years that 1 shall serve in fostering Man- ual students. The Archer Class was horn at Manual, Sept. 12. 1934. The history of its ancestry is a long and varied one, for the members came from Jr. High Schools over the entire city. 1 studied these new BlO ' s and rejoiced that their ancestry was strong for 1 needed a foundation upon which I could place my experiences ami wisdom in their minds and souls. The new arrivals viewed the Manual world with wide eyes and coop- erated with me in assimilating its customs. At first they suffered under a handicap, for the structures in which I had dwelt in the past had been weak- ened by the earthquake of a year ago and were being torn down mercilessly. Left standing were only memories. 1 had no time to look hack, hut traveled with the class amid the noise and hustle to the tiny bungalows, where school life was continued. T could see that slowly hut surely my teachings were arising in them. The fact that Manual Arts was city football champions during the very first term of their arrival helped me greatly, for in the actions of the new class I could denote pride because the of which they were now really a part had been victorious. During their eleventh year the S ' 37 class witnessed the rising of a new- Manual. Modern structures slipped into the old places. However. I, the old Spirit was still in their hearts and each vowed cooperation with me. The two years of growing flew by, all too swiftly, and the class came a mark nearer the Manual goal when it passed the Civics and English ex- aminations. They went forth to summer vacation alter the 11th year feel- ing grown and looking forward to organizing and to receiving their long- awaited name next winter. Alter vacation the class came proudly marching hack, holding their heads high, for now they were 1 ' 12 ' s. I recognized well-known faces being borne by stronger and healthier bodies. The two months of vacation had made them more fit for the year of happiness and work ahead of them. S E N I O RS ,; l asting no time they first solemnly pondered over their cabinet elec- tion ballots until Bob Kemp was chosen to head their stalwarl band, [ack Hastings and feanette Hoyt reigned as boys ' and girls ' vice president re- spectively; Peggy Laney became secretary; and Joe Derse treasurer. 1 was present when they chose their name, Archers, symbolizing accuracy and skill, i n every available day they crowded into the Little Theatre to practice the song and yell, led by Peanuts Ransom and Bill Flahiff, class yell kings. At last Adelphic day the Archers were formally christened and with brighl eyes and happy hearts they entered into the fun of the daw In their woodland green sweaters, traditional of Archers, they sang and yelled to spur on those who had entered in the athletic events. It was an experience even for me, to watch their faces, as the score mounted for both side--, and then see their joy when victory was within their grasp. That afternoon at the exclusive hop for the two senior classes, the young Archers shook the rafters of Foster gym, inspired by their supremacy over the Midshipmen on that memorable day. Soon after Adelphic day 1 traveled along with them to the next main event at South Park. A picnic! Throwing aside their newly-acquired senior dignity they monopolized the place, trying out every amusement tor children under twelve. In one part of the park a heated baseball game ensued. The boys vs. the girls. This would have continued longer hut lor the fact that savory odors were coming from the eating grounds. Nothing could have enticed them more quickly and a hungry crowd consumed every hit of food Climax ing the day with pie-eating contests and the like, the class at last went home but not until the sun left the heavens to end a very happy daw ( )n Nov. 20, 1936, the gym was beautifully and appropriately decked with a maze of green and white for the Archer dance that night. Streamers fell from the ceiling and targets were everywhere. Amid soft light and sweet music the gentlemen guided their ladies for a delightful evening. Even the homeroom meetings were looked forward to by this enthus- iastic group. )ne of the outstanding programs was the farce drama with hero, heroine and villain, presented by several prominent male members. Amateur programs also brought great enjoyment. Near the closing of the term the campaigning for student bod) offices began. Never before in the history of Manual had I seen the students so active. Every building, tree, post, wall, sidewalk was covered with signs. All the posters were artistically colored and it seemed as though a poster exhibit was going on instead of an official campaign. A popular cabinet was finally elected and installed with Bob Simpson in the office ol presi- dent. • 12 T H E A KTISAN S ' 3 7 At last the archers were Senior Ayes. They whirled through another successful term, guided by Joe Comstock, Class president; Marvin Ran- som, boys ' vice; Bill Flahiff, treasurer; Lawrence Pilj, Artisan Editor; Fred Irtega and Verne Hunter, yell Leaders. Jeanette Hoyt and Peggy Laney, who bad served the previous term in the offices of girls ' vice and secretary respectively, were elected. i )n Adelphic day the Senior Ayes welcomed the new class, called Car- dinals, who marched forth in deep red sweaters. Again I watched the friendly class rivalry and athletic events and saw the Archers emerge on top for the second time. Every event was one by this anniversary class, making them the third group in Manual history to win both Senior 1 lays. The Cardinals took their defeat staunchly, showing that they too had every qua ' ification for a great class. That afternoon, with the overwhelming score of 5-0 ringing in their ears, the Archers again rattled the gym walls with their dancing at the traditional Senior hop. The next day began the Easter vacation, which was welcomed by sen- ior and scrub alike as a breathing space. Upon coming hack, the senior picnic was held by this busy class. The setting was as usual South Park. The pie-eating contest, the baby bottle milk drinking contest and the girls vs. the hoys baseball game dominated the events of the dav. In addition to this the famous Manual Four sang. Much to the delight of the audience, colonel lark Baldwin ' s modern ver- s : on of Ballet Russe was produced by an entire male cast. A hot dot; least topped off these activities and everyone had just enough energy left to tread of f homeward. With the beginning of June came the final Senior Aye Ball. The Sen- iors were anxious to enjoy every minute of the fun for this was their last dance and everyone bellied to make it a thorough success. The Senior reception climaxed the social season. It was another en- joyable afternoon lor the Archers. All loo soon came the final tests and then the busy preparations for graduation. Today I sat watching the Commencement Exercises. 1 could see the Archers, torn between the sadness of leaving behind Manual where the) had been so happy, and the joy at being prepared to go forth into the world. I can safely say that there was a lump in more than one throat as the diplomas were given. Idle final scene shows the truly mighty Archers singing the last strains of the Alma Mater. And sii closes the biography of my anniversary class. T have lived with them in their ever) triumph and trial and their parting in indeed such sweet sorrow. May the years that you, Father Time, place upon them, he filled with happiness. S K N ' lORS •u DO YOU RECOGNIZE THEM? THE POPULAR SPORT OF ARCHERY The ancient sport of archery has been steadily, if not spectacularly, growing in favor for one hundred years, until now it has reached a peak of popularity wich promises to give America more and better bowmen than it has had since the days when red-men roamed over its fair plains. Today more than one hundred fifty thousand archers are twanging bow-strings, some for the love of the spurt and compet itive glory, others merely for the recognized excellent exercise thereby attained. Each year during the month of August the X.A.A. holds a com- petition td determine the National Archery Champion of the men ' s and women ' s divisions for the year. The fifty-seventh contest will be held this August, with at least two hundred expert string pullers trying their accuracy in hitting targets at certain distances. Men ' s bows are usually from 5ft. 8in. to 6ft. 2in. in height; women ' s, from 5 feet . ; inches to 6 feet. The average man ' s bow pulls about forty- five pounds; the average woman ' s, about thirty pounds. That is. that amount of force is expended in shooting each arrow. An archer does not aim at the target he intends to hit. To allow for the parabolic flight ol his arrow, he aims at some object on the ground in front of the target when shooting a short distance, and at some speck in the clouds when shooting a long distance. Many archers try for distance rather than accuracy. At the last N.A. A. tournament. Curtis I fall of Dayton, )hio, held the how with his feet, pulled with both hands, and shot the arrow six hundred sixteen yards — three times as far as the average good golfer drives a ball. Sportsmen find hunting with how and arrow far more exciting than using high powered rifles. A big-horn sheep, a one hundred pound black hear, and a mountain lion are examples of animals that have been stopped in lull charge by an accurately aimed arrow. A high powered bow and spec- ially built arrows, recent developments, are hoped to make the bigger game (elephants and hippopotami i easy prey. An almost unbelievable fact is that while the highest powered rifle bullet will not penetrate water effectively for more than two feet, arrows have hit into fish five feet below the surface of the water. Thus an unus- ual combination of archery and fishing has been devised. Alain- fishermen shoot into the water tor alligator, water snakes, sharks, and small fish with special arrows, attached by a line to then belts. With so many various ways of enjoying physical improvement by use o| the how and arrow, it is no wonder that archery is becoming a fore- mi ist American sport. torji Vzm 96 T II E A RTIS AN S ' 37 ROUTINE BUSINESS I ' .Y MfKIKL BoUKOEOIS fenny boarded the train regretfully because she had had such a g 1 time- and now she must go hack to work. She dreaded the next few hours; in fact she always hated the lust day of every trip for she had to meet the passengers ami help them to yet acquainted with each other. After that the rest was comparatively easy. Most of the people were kind and consid- erate, but every trip had its nuisances. S .e looked 1 her watch and gasped in dismay, for there was only a ha.f nOUr for lur to unpack her things, put on her uniform and see that everything was in readiness lor the passengers. Jenny had a tiny compart- .nent of her own so she hurried to this and in a few minutes had donned er un.f irm. She ran a comb through her hair and rushed out. She went through the three cars which were in her charge, seeing that the porter had not overlooked any dusting or anything else which vo i 1 impa.r the immaculate cars. She had just finished when she heard o ces rai ,ed in a verbal combat. She hurried forward and greeted the first trav.lers. T Aie were ,w . a small hoy and his governess. The hoy was Gerald ue.din, the seven years old son of wealthy people. His governess was tak- ing him to his grandmother. As soon as Jenny saw him she knew that he was to he one of the trip ' s nuisances. I lis hands and face were sticky and smeared with choco- late. In one hand lie held a hag of candy into which he carefully looked and after careful consideration would pull out a large chocolate, the cover- ing of which was slowly starting to melt from the heat. In vain the gover- ness tried to plead with him to make him stop eating the candy. The first thing he did when Jenny showed them their compartment was to make a flying leap into the upholstered seat and press his sticky- face and hands against the window-pane. When he withdrew there was a nearly perfect imprint in chocolate of his face and hands. When the stewardess left, the governess, Miss Blake, was unpacking while Gerald was judiciously inspecting the entire compartment. The next to hoard the train were a pair of retired school teachers, who gushed oxer everything, including Jenny. They immediately started to give her their entire history and explain why they had bought Pullman tickets instead of a reserved compartment. They told her they were to take the boat to the Hawaiian Islands and then to go around the world visiting ever} 1 place of interest. They confided that for years they had both wanted to travel around the world, so they had skimped and saved until finally they retired with enough money for an extended tour. They concluded by telling her their names. Miss Lind and Miss Fox, and that they both hoped to become very good friends with Jenny. S T O R Y ' I) V E R S E 97 After this experience the passengers arrived one after another. There were the usual business men and women, and traveling salesmen. One elderly woman was returning to her home alter visiting her married chil- dren in cw York, [ here were some grandparents traveling with their granddaughter. She was a frail, sickly looking little girl of about six. She lived with her grandparents, as her parents were divorced and neither of them wanted her. The other passengers consisted l a woman and her two small daugh- ters, Mary and Betty, and a nurse returning from her vacation. At the last moment, a young woman dressed in expensive mourning boarded the train. She was followed by a chaui feur who earned two large suitcases, and a maid who bore a small dressing ease. The woman in black swept through the ear to her compartment leaving the scent of expensive and exotic perfume. She created quite a sensation among the passengers. I he Misses Lind and Fox stared at her in amazement an 1 ' whispered to each other. Then a young school girl beckoned to Jenny and asked, Isn ' t that Maria Velman, the great movie actress? Jenny pulled nut her passenger list and glanced over the names. Yes, I believe it is. Her husband is in the express ear ahead. She is bringing him to Hollywood Pi have him buried there. Just then one (if the two school teachers, who had joined fenny and the school girl, broke into conversation, You know tin- papers say that she was responsible fur her husband ' s death. They say that she had sn many other lovers and treated him with such contempt that he committed suicide. (lb. she wouldn ' t ilci that. protested the school girl in defense of her ideal. Miss Fox shrilled her shoulders and snorted, She ' s just the type ot woman to drive a man to suicide. Personally I think it ' s a disgrace for her to travel among respectable people. Just then Jenny heard the bell in compartment five ringing for her. She hurried to answer the call, which was from the actress ' s com- partment. Jenny knocked on the door and then entered the room. Inside she found the actress had changed to some black satin lounging pajamas; and being free from the eyes of the world. was smoking a cigarette rn a beautiful jade holder. Her nails were long and scarlet. Her hair was in perfect waves, [ o emphasize her mourning --he wore no rouge, only powder and geranium lipstick. From her ears dangled long jade ear- rings. Her feet were shod in jade green sandals. She had no stockings and her scarlet toenails could be seen. 98 T II E A R T I S A X S ' 37 Her maul was busy unpacking and placing a few suit, colorful pillows on the seat, and arranged other articles to make the compartment more comfortable. Maria ' s eyes scanned fenny from head to foot, then, What amuse- ments you suggest to pass away the time? It must be something quiet because I do not wish to offend my public. I want them to think that I am bearing up bravely under my recent bereavement. fenny thought a moment before she answered, There is bridge, other card games, movies, dancing and plenty of 1 ks to read. Is that all? 1 should have paid no attention to my manager and taken the boat instead of the train. At least there would have been some- ing exciting to do. h well, you may go now. fenny started to leave but the actress called her back. By the way, she said, you must understand thai everything I tell you is con- fidential and must not he repeated. If any newspaper men ask you questions concerning me tell them nothing. fenny had no sooner closed the door of compartment five alter her when the little girl, traveling with her grandparents, rushed screaming by, and chasing her was Gerald with a pea shooter in his hands, lie also was yelling at the top of his voice. Following him was his incompetent gover- ness. Jenny immediately joined the chase, finally catching Gerald, who fell to the floor when the train unexpectedly rushed around a curve. His victim, little Dora, was sobbing m the shelter of her grandmother ' s arms. After Gerald ' s nerve-racked governess had tearfully reproached him. Jenny took him. I ora, and two it her little girls, Mary and Betty, who were traveling with their mother, to the children ' s playroom. There she finally left the three small girls happih playing house, while Gerald was absorbed m a constructive set The Misses Fox and land were the next to approach fenny. The) wanted her to help find the other two passengers who would finish a foursome of bridge. After a few minutes she hail them settled and could safely draw a breath ol rebel. She wandered through the car speaking to the passengers and making them as comfortable as she could. She was arranging a pillow for the elderly woman, who was return- ing home, when Gerald ' s governess rushed through the car screaming. Stewardess! Jenny 1 h please hurry. Something dreadful has happened. Master Gerald is acting queerly! with this she grasped Jenny ' s hand and pulled her after her like a small but energetic tug. As Jenny rushed after the governess she was thinking that now ler- ald was going to pay for his stubborness, for no doubt he was car sick after eating so much candy. S T i ) R Y AND V E R S E 99 h was full) an hour before she had (ierakl settled down for a g I nap. I ' v that time the dining room porter was giving the first call for dinner. While the passengers were eating Jenny went to her compart- ment and finished unpacking her things. Soon the travelers started to drift hack and Jenny was again called for. She had to compose mure foursomes for bridge, and find partners for other games. Finally much to her relief she could tell them that they were now showing movies in the recreation ear. Everyone had gone and Jenny was preparing to go to the dining ear for her dinner when the bell from compartment five rang. It was Maria Yelman ' s hell. The stewardess hurried to answer it hoping that Maria would not keep her too long from her dinner. She was hungry and wished that all disagreeable passengers, as Maria had proved herself to be. were not allowed m trams. For three days, fenny had to be always on the watch for any new tricks of Gerald ' s. If she hadn t kept at his heels the ear would have been a wreck by the time they reached California, lie had finally made friends with the three little girls. They were so interested in his suggestions that they helped to carry out his tricks, so Jenny had to watch them as well as (ierakl. It was tiresome work keeping up, in fact being one step ahead oi the children, but fenny liked it much better than answering the constantly ringing bell of Maria Velman who seemed to delight in giving Jenny more work. At last there was only one hour left before the train would reach the last stop, fenny was rushing around trying to help everyone. Some had misplaced articles, others kept asking her the time. Maria Velman had ex- pected her to help her maid pack Maria ' s things. She thought that Jenny should let the other passengers help themselves in the best way they could and fenny should help her. fenm had nearly lust her temper telling Maria that it was not the stewardess ' duty to pack for passengers. Maria was angry and she showed it. 1 understand that it is the duty of a stewardess to help a passenger in any wa she can. I am going to report your insolent conduct to the president oi the railroad. fenny looked at Maria and walked away. She knew that she was right and that she would he reported. At four o ' clock fenny said goodbye to the last passenger. Two hours later she was greeting a new crowd oi passengers. fenny was quite exhausted when she left them. She couldn ' t remem- ber ever learning so much about two people at once in all oi her thirty-two years. During the entire conversation she had only said two things, her name, and the wish that they would enjo the trip. KH) Til E A R T I S A N S ' 37 MARY MARTHA MALLOY th Cm herine Coman She was a remarkable woman This MAY MARY .MARTHA MALLOY. She ran a hand laundry for the miners And two i three men in her employ. Her shop sat down on the hill side ( Iverlooking the village below Which sprawled all over the canyon And wet its feet in the rivulet ' s flow. The affairs of How Come ran on smoothl) ' Till une afternoon on the stage A business man from God ' s country Ran roaring around in a rage. I ask you, ' Where is the laundry? Yi in tell me it ' s up m the hill. This is a heck of a town for a stranger And of your service I ' m getting my fill. How come, says the lord of the village, If you ' re so pious and clean That you can ' t make the hill to our laundry There ' s a horse trough on which you can lean! No man so terribly dainty That he can ' t walk that hill with his shirt It takes my pal in the gully Three months to find enough dirt. The stranger, he eyed the lord mayor And he says with a devilish smile. I guess you ' ll he seein ' a bit of me I ' m stickin ' around for a while. The morrow burst forth in its glor) And How (nine ' s populace gazed. They stood in front of the corner saloon And the stranger was crazed. For there in the square in the middle oi the town Where they pulled the Hanigan fight A newly built building with sign big ' n ' bold Savin ' Laundry, grew up over night. ( ld Patty McCarthy, lie shifted his cud And he says to the stranger, MY boy, This town is too small for two such she-bangs And I ' m bettin ' on Martha Malloy. S T O R Y D V E K S E 101 The stranger grins, and he pulls in his chin Ami lie says as he loans mi the liar, M place is convenient, you ' ll find I am lenient Ami my rales arc much lower, by far. We stuck around t view the results And while some 1 them tried the new mill, ' Idle rest dl ' the miners continued the trip ( if walking their shirts up the hill The new fellow ' s prices receded and slid Not so with Martha Malloy, She hoisted her prices and doubled the pay ( f the men that she had m employ. ddie stranger was tickled; he hollered with glee, And said Martha was run out of town. But at the time he made such sagacious remarks. We didn ' t know that he was the clown. In spite i if the prices that May Mary charged, Idle customers rushed up the hill. Such peculiar behavior was amazing for men. And the stranger? Me wanted t kill. He hired a youngster just hack from the mines And said lie would give him a mare If he would go up Pi the mountain some night Ami give double M Martha a scare. Ihe youngbl 1 went up to her mountain haunt And tu the dismay of the town Whn sat around waiting to see his return, The young one never came down. ( Hd Batterin ' Bill just couldn ' t sit still So he sallied forth tu her den. And beheld him the reason fur Martha ' s success. She fed doughnuts tu all of the men. The boy from the mines hung clothes on the lines While Martha made doughnuts galore. dd Batterin ' Bill fell tu eatin ' his fill And the customers hollered for more. A week or two later the stranger in town With a grin that tried tu he coy Says. I admire the genius that Martha has shown I may marry Martha Malloy. Mi, yes. vuu will nut, says a voice from behind, Such a thing couldn ' t happen, my boy In spite uf your boasting, you ' re due fur a roasting, 102 ' 1 ' H l ; - A K T I S A X S ' 37 You may not marry Martha Malloy. The stranger was startled and on turning around Was confronted with Martha ' s black glare. Yuu ruin my business and sick on a kid. We ' ll fight this thing out, if you dare! Shorty ( ' ' Connor took charge of the fight And marked the places to stand. lie stood in the middle and yelled the word, Go! Golly! That battle was grand. Double M Martha led off with her left And she grabbed a band lull of hair. She dragged the stranger all over the town. She made it a gorgeous affair. lie struck her a blow that knocked nut her teeth. But Martha was destined to win. She carried him down to the river s edge And heaved him bodily in. Tatty McCarthy, he coughs and he spits And he savs with evident joy. There ' s only one laundry we ' ve got in this town And it ' s run by Martha Malloy. BURIED KNOWLEDGE By Lucile Fox There ' s many a thing that ' s Puzzling in the world The things we thing about — That we can ' t see. But when we burrow deep And think things through, And put together all the clues If we have got them. How shallow are the things we Thought so deep. When at last, we too have Reached the bottom ! S T O R Y A X I) V E k S E KM CAT ' S EYE VIEW OF LOVE By I )orothy Hepburn Our farmer neighbor had kept a dog, and my life had been but a tormented existence. Naturally, when new tenants moved in, I was curious tn kimw what they were like. The quickest way to learn anything is to ask sii I walked up to the hack door and scratched, prepared for anything. A big, mother looking sort of person appeared in the doorway while a young voice called out from inside somewhere, what is it. Mummy? The woman turned and said disgustedly, Oh nothing but a stray cat. Then, to me, Shun! Get out of here. girl, about nineteen, appeared and exclaimed enthusiastically, h, what a handsome cat! I wonder to whom he belongs? Now, I ' m not vain to the point of conceit, but I couldn ' t help think- ing this girl knew her onions — or cats. I have rather a nice-looking grey coat and after all, my grandmother on my father ' s sicle was a thoroughbred Persian. Declaring I was hungry, the girl set a howl of milk in front of me. Her mother disapproved of her act so that 1 felt it my duty and drank the milk in my most dignified manner. You see. a gentlemen cat who ' s been dining on mice and fish feels a bit graduated from milk hut I didn ' t want to hurt the young lady ' s feelings. They urged me to stay (the mother took quite a fancy to me after I consumed the milk) hut I left shortly. The house still contained a canine ordor — not a little offensive to my nos- trils, considering my connections with the late inhabitants of said house-. 104 T H E A R T I S A N S ' V My first visit I counted a success, discovering only three pk-asant neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Nan. The Johnsons, havin° no pets of their own, swiftly came to consider me as one oi the family and I feel I may safely say I found my way to their hearts very soon. However, my other engagements were so numerous as to limit the length of my visits — and I had to show up at home mice in a while. About a week later, 1 happened to quarrel with the Scotty in the next block. During the ensuing rough-house my head was bruised a hit. Un- usual, fur me, hut you should have seen that Scntty! Taking the short-cut home through the Johnson ' s yard. Nan saw me. Examining my cuts she took me into the house and bathed my head with warm water (ugh! the very thought of water makes me shudder) and put something mi the cuts that made them sting and itch. I ' m nut worried, she said to her mother, hut I would like to know where he lives. He ' d better he kept inside for a few days. (That ' s what she thought. If I ever broke a date with that Maltese I ' d lie through for- ever. ) Why he lives in that house on the other street. I saw him going in there one day. Mrs. Johnson seemed to know, hear, and see all. Well, I ' ll take him over and ask if he ' s theirs. Accordingly, she carried me over to my home. I didn ' t like the idea of entering thus mto my own personal territory hut my head felt a bit dizzy, which was due. no doubt, to the application of the water, and 1 was in no mood to argue— especially with a lady. We had to wait about five minutes for someone to answer her knock. I was just hoping no one would he home when we heard foot-steps inside and someone yelled ). K. — (  . K. Keep your shirt on. With that the door was opened. ( )f course. I knew it was John, my mistress ' young nephew, hut Xan didn ' t. She stared a moment before speaking ami I can ' t say as I blamed her. |ohn is not a had looking young man at times hut this was not one of those times. He had on a blue bathrobe which displayed spots of dampness here and there; his curb ' black hair was dripping with water and drops of moisture were descending his legs and gathering in pools around his un- shod feet. Evidently John had been interrupted while taking a hath — one of those things which humans seemed to indulge and which have to do with close association with water for a specified period oi time. )h, said John showing traces of a weak grin. Er-sorry 1 — uh you see — well, can 1 do, something for you? Xan seemed not at all to mind his appearance and answered sweetly with a smile. I ' m terribly sorry to have bothered you. This kitten here ( with a fond glance at me) seems to have gotten into a brawl and 1 S T O R Y A. N D V E RSE 105 thought ii best thai he be kept in the house for a few clays. He ' s yours, of course, isn ' t he ? ' Yes- 1 mean no. Not exactly. He ' s my aunt ' s and she ' ll be glad you brought him hack. Did you have to carry him far? Nan handed me over to John saying, No, not far. We ' re your new neighbors on the other street. She motioned toward her house. Oh. Well, that ' s good. 1 mean ver) nice. My aunt will probably be over to see your family soon. She loves to get acquainted with ik ' .v people. Ah — my name ' s fohn Avery. I Ic wiped a ' lamp hand mi his rube and held it out cordially. Nan seemed just cordial. How do you do? Mine ' s Nan Johnson. Wouldn ' t you like to come over with your aunt ? I ' d like to do that, hut I ' m working this summer, and 1 doubt it I ' ll he able to come in the daytime. Perhaps I ' ll drop around some evening — if I may ? ( f course, any time. I know you must lie busy so I ' ll run along now. See you Sim ill ! I H ii id-bye. With that Nan ran down the stairs and over to her own home. John stood watching her. This was so unusual that I turned reproachfully to look at him. This brought him to and with a smile at me he put mi the floor. tue. Yeke. he began, hut was interrupted by the sound of water splashing somewhere above us. My tub! wailed the young man oi the house and dashed off upstairs. Several nights later, coming home rather early, I found Nan and John at the gate between the Avery and the Johnson properties. 1 stopped tu say hello to Nan and feeling quite gay, I rubbed against her leys and purred loudly. At that John laughed and said. See. he ' s adopted you already. You should he proud. Yeke is par ticular in choosing friends. I felt adopting Nan wasn ' t a had idea. The next evening I found them there again. The next evening also. And the next. By that time I felt that John was stealing my stuff. After all. it was I who discovered Nan hut from the way he was acting, one would think it had been he. This was getting serious. It wasn ' t loiiy titter these meetings became regular occurrences that the Maltese up the block got huffy and told me to leave in no uncertain terms. I ' d been suspecting a Tom that had recently moved into the neighborh 1 hut one doesn ' t quarrel violently with a lady even if she is a cat. 106 Til E A R T I S A X S ' 37 in m wa) home from this — ah— misunderstanding, 1 heard voices fii mi the lohnson ' s front porch. It was John ami Nan. I paid no attention i them but settled myself in a patch of moonlight to watch the silvery orb. One of tin- conversationalists happened to remark that I was probabh getting ready to yowl at the moon. That was insulting, and that was the only time I ' ve ever wished that I were a dug- because if 1 had been. I could very effectively have registered my disapproval of that re- mark b) growling. As it was, all I could do was to stalk majestically off tu im own haunts. For, though I may have quite a reputation as a prowler. 1 never was and never will he a yowler. I wo days later while sunning myself in one of the [ohnson ' s nickers this summer friendship came tu an end. Nan, busy straightening the porch, seemed very happy, hut she was far too energetic tor my tastes. Presently, striding along the street came John Avery with a very happy look on his face. I le came up the walk, set down on the porch steps and Nan seated herself beside him. Guess what. were form ' s first words. Not ? was Nan ' s breathless reply. Yep. A raise. Isn ' t that swell? J ibn grinned at the pansy bed on the lawn. I didn ' t expect such a big one, either. Fifteen dollars. ' ' Oh John are you sure it was your pay envelope ' Sure. ' Gee, honey, the vice president called me into his office this morning to tell me. Hut now we can have a bouse of our own and— What house ? John look surprised. ' Why our house. Because now your going to marry me aren ' t you ? Nan just said two words — ' Acs, John. And after that they wasted no words. Their actions greatl) amused and interested all passers-by. But I found it a bit boring and took a nap to make up for lost sleep. HUMAN IDOLS By Lucille Fox I low often a deep regard, A pedestal of high esteem We ' ve built beneath a person here, I las crumbled at a word or deed, And we have found our idol King Tu the ( hist of changed opinions. STORY X I ' V E R S E 107 STRANGE B Miriam White, K ) Strange, how mortals made of clay, Living but for one briel clay, I .ive and 1 ' ive, then die away. Strange, how late- can mi control, A mortal ' s life, and thus unroll, The inmost depths of one ' s soul. Strange, how love and life combine. That two hearts beat as yours and mine, And witness that our love ' s divine. Strange, how life can live, then die, It ' -- like a yawn, a breath, a sigh, Hut love can never, never die. I HAVE A GARDEN By Ye i t Berkowitz I have a garden In H I ' ve planted My In ipes and niv dreams My ambitions and castles in Spain. I ' ve watered and tended This garden of mine, And pulled out the weeds Of envies and faults. I ' ve watched the flowers grow, From tiny green buds Id tall plants, with shining leaves Gleaming, in tin- golden sunlight. I ' 11 wait and. 1 know 1 bat si imedav so m When the weeds are dead and gone My garden will blossom and burst into bloom. [08 T H !•: A K T I S A N S ' 37 THAT WASN ' T ENOUGH By Doroi hy Peterson Madame Shone had defaulted in her promise to honor Toby by letting her wear the new powder-blue formal to the reception. All hI the models knew that there would be studio scouts at the ball. They also knew that anyone who wore the powder blue frock looked like a million. Tob) finally arose and hurried hack to the front of the exclusive dress shop, and resumed her customers ' smile. Madame Shone came in and trn-d to cheer her up by telling her that she would make it up to her if she would be a good girl. Toby was like a daughter to Madame Shone. She had worked in her shop for five years, starting as a parking girl and working her way up into being one of the finest models in Xew York. Usually Toby didn ' t care about a dress, hut she hail fallen deepl) in love with Madame ' s latest. The models who were going to the reception to represent Madame Shone, all met and dressed at the shop. Norma was strutting around in the blue formal, Peggy wore a frothy creation in pink, Madge wore orchid and [ obv looked stunning in a mle green gown of colonial style. As the four girls and their escorts entered the ballroom, there was more than one smothered, envious gasp. They were all beautiful girls. Norma was a haughty blonde, Peggy had lovely brown hair and blue eyes, Madge was a dashing redhead with slanting green eyes. Then there was Toby, and everyone agreed unanimously that she, with her cloud of dark curly hair and her laughing blue eyes, was by far the most attractive. As tin. ' dance progressed Tobv was whirled from one pair oi dark arms to another. Her sorrow couldn ' t last when she was having such fun. so throwing her tears to the wind she set out to have a good time. Peggy had just introduced her to a little, insignificant man and Toby had to dance with him. lie asked her so main ' questions that she was glad when she was claimed by a fellow she had met earlier in the evening, lie was a tall, g I looking Irish hoy anil Toby had taken an instant liking to him. At about twelve o ' clock the couples paired off to have their Hutch lunch. Toby and lack (the Irish hoy ) wandered out into the garden to eat. They felt as though they had known each other forever and were soon exchanging life stories and pet ambitions. Jack wanted to he a mining engineer. Ever since he had lelt I.os ngeles to study engineering he had had his mind set on building a dam S T i R X AND V E R S E l (| across the Snake River. But now he mustn ' t bore foby with his silly ideas. Bore Toby! hv she was so interesting that she bad forgotten the ball, the powder blue formal, the girls, and especially the time. When she finally woke up to the fact thai the ball was over and that her friends including her escort bad left, [ oby was frightened and a little embarrassed, but fack soon put her mind to rest by taking her home him- self. He felt guilty as to what bad become of the girl he had escorted to the dance but that wasn ' t bothering him as much as when he could see Toby again. The next day passed happily and swiftly for Toby, she never knew customers could be so sweet, everything was so much nicer then she ' d ever known it could be. She was walking on air all day. That night she surprised her mother by cancelling a date and going tn bed early. In the late afternoon of the following daw Madame called Toby tn her office. With her heart in her mouth Toby walked toward the door. What was wrong? Had she done something wrong. ' Mad Madame been of- fended at the way Toby had refused to sell the old fat lady the powder blue frock? At last pushing these thoughts from her mind she opened the door and instead of walking in, stood staring before her. Standing beside Madame, laughing and talking like old friends, were Jack and another man. As her breath came back Toby entered the room and was quietly told that Jack was a Hollywood scout and that the other man was an executive. Toby had won above all the other girls for a screen test. That wasn ' t enough, Madame was telling her that she was to have the blue formal. This was too much for Toby and she got up to leave before she should wake up. Madame and the executive stood smiling as lack followed Tob) out of the room. THE SEA By Ray Marsh. A 10 Break! O sea on tin cold gra sand For you are life to this land. People wait on voiir cold, cold shores. For loved ones they will see no more. Mothers, wives, and daughters wait, While you go on and break and break. 110 T H E A R T I S A X S ' i7 CHEATED By [ean I ' .i am hk 1 Iibi.kk Nothing was unusual about that night, h was only a night in Bever- ly Glen Canyon, dark to be sure, but only from the high, overhanging trees and wild underbrush. It was all perfect, just as old Cy Collins had planned it. No one would ever think of anything happening in that cab- in. Why, it could be seen plainly from the road. It was even far enough up on the hill for the moon that cast its rays on the rackety root. I [owever, the house hid that gruesome cave-like cellar hewn from the hill. A man could survive in there without outside air for about a day and a halt. Dave Burks didn ' t know what a service he had done the old man by showing him the only path up to the abandoned shack. I lave hail said that no one knew about it but the two oi them. Cy chuckled. Soon there would only he one knowing about it. Cv had just come up to sort oi look things over to be sure that everything was ready for the rendezvous, lie laughed silently, lie would fix that young whippersnapper for what he had done to him. lie and that young, ungrateful daughter of Cy ' s had run away to get married when Cy had withheld his consent. He had only done it because he needed Margery to keep house for him in bis old age. Cy ' s lovely wife had died when their daughter enter- ed the world and be had had to hire that slovenly Minnie Burks, Dave ' s older sister, to care for the tiny stranger. To see another woman using the very things his other Margery had used such a short time ago made Cy resentful toward that woman and anyone connected with her. But ever since she was five little Margery had been able to care for both her- self and Cy. She had never been allowed to attend school because her father felt that womenfolks didn ' t need no education. It was when Minnie had returned four years ago to again ask Cy for employment, that Margery first met Dave. It was love at first sight or almost that. Al- though she was hut sixteen and he seventeen it lasted as only real love does. They had tried for three years to get Cy ' s consent and finally had given up in despair and staged what city-folks would call an elopement. Cy had waited a year, but now his revenge would come and, when Dave was out of the way Margery would come back to keep house for him again. Everything would be perfect and go off without a hitch. Cy descended the hill, being careful not to leave any traces of his presence. Dave might suspect something and that would never do. The old man was going to meet Dave at the foot of the hill as he came home from work. Margery had gone to a friend ' s house to pay a visit and would not be home for several days. Now if Dave had a single fault it was over- eating. This made everything simple for old Collins. Thev had arranged for Dave to bring home a thick, juicy, tender steak, and pie, luscious S T O R Y A N I) V K R S E 111 apple pie and a bottle of thick dairy cream from the Clark place. Boy, it made Cy ' s mouth water to think of it. It seems that while he was no match for Dave, he could buld his own pretty well with anyone who con- sidered himsel I a fair rater. Suddenly a whistle broke the stillness. It was I lave. Hullo there, he called, Arc you ready for the feast? ' You bet! Did you get the steak and pie? Yeah, and 1 got Mime potatoes to bake and some green onions. 1 [ow di les that si nind to y m ? ( c line i in. let ' s cat. The two started up the road to Dave ' s place when suddenly Dave stopped short. Saw pop, remember the house on the hill? Well, there ' s a swell stove and oven, a lnt better than mirs. Let ' s go up there and cook our dinner. Cy couldn ' t believe his ears, hy, this was even mure perfect. Mm Mill really think it ' s better ' It ' s kind ' a bard for an old man like me tu climb that ' er hill. ' Course if the oven ' s better the steak would be better but — Come mi. I ' ll help you over the hard sputs, All right, let ' s go. In the dark ( smiled. The foul! Me was just hurrying his own suicide. But the bad attained the summit and there was the shack solitary in the moonlight — right behind the house in that dark patch, ves, there it was. Cy had planted a buttle of whiskcv in that cellar and it wouldn ' t take much to get I ave out there after it. The door would swing easily now that he had oiled it. Now Dave was opening the door. Cy lighted the kerosene lamp that st 1 mi the table ami placed it mi the shell in the ci inter. Saw Dave, the last time I got hold of a bit of change I blew myself tu a buttle of joy-water. I put it in the cellar out back fur safe keeping. Let ' s go get it. ).K. You bring the lantern. I ' ll find it if it ' s there. Sure. We better hurry ' cause 1 sure am hungrv. But I ' m sorta cold. Me winked slyly and his bushy eyebrows seemed to dance. Dave ' s somewhat dull brain didn ' t seem to catch the dry humor of ex ' s remarked and he replied, Yes, these nights are sure plenty cold. Guess I ' ll put on this old buffalo coat that I left here last month. Pappy brought it with him when he came west. Darn fine coat. As they went outside, the moon went under a cloud and Cy decided that this was the perfect time. As Dave opened the door of the cellar Cy began to push the dark figure before him. Dave didn ' t say anything but Cy 112 TH !• A R T I S A X S ' 37 was certainly getting resistance. Finally after about five minutes of strug- gle Cy got the door closed anil turned to go into the house. His blood ran cold as he gazed at the apparition before him. It wasn ' t, it couldn ' t he. hut it was — Dave. That made Cy feel as though he were losing his mind. Boy, oh hoy. 1 never 1 never knew you had it in you, Pop. I ' ve never seen such a game, plucky fight even for a youngun ' as you put up against that big, brown hear. 1 was glued to the ground myself. You know that must have been the bear that has been prowlin ' around the Clark place of late. Gee, I don ' t see how you did it. Man, what a sight. At that Cy ' s legs just seemed to cave in. He sank to the ground and remained in a sitting position until Have carried him into the shack. Come on now. pop. It ' s no time to he collapsing. Perk up and we ' ll have some nourishment. COMPANIONABILITY By Dorothy Hepburn Vesterdav we glimpsed pure paradise When the mountains shone so clearly — So whitely — so glacierly. And today the mist came down And circled in the city. ( lone is paradise And in its place — [s queer bleakness. Yesterday we glimpsed pure paradise When our friendship glowed so warmly So lightly — so companionably. And today the mist came down And encircled each of us. ( ione is paradise And in its place — Is queer blackness. STORY X D V E R S E 113 ll flS J 1 THE SYMBOL OF TRIUMPH ( Iharlotte Moellek With pomp and ceremony the triumphal procession entered the city through towering archway. Many times have we read such expres- sions in history books, ami no wonder, for arches of triumph have been traditional monumemts in commemorating important events or military successes ever since the days of ancient Rome. The Romans made the arch a symbol of triumph, thereby setting a precedent for cither nations to follow with variations and improvements. Their structures exhibited a high, imposing, semi-circular arch resting on heavy piers and decorated with Corinthian or composite columns and bas-reliefs of the chief events it commemorated. Above this, was a heavy mass of stone work, the attic, on which suitable inscriptions were placed. ( )ne d the earliest known triumphal arches was the Arch of Augus- tus which was erected in honor of Augustus in the Roman Forum in _ ' ( ) B.C. in commemoration of the restoration of the eagles and prisoners captured by the Parthians thirty years previously. This arch, with three openings, was destroyed bv workmen in the sixteenth century. The Arch of Titus, also in Rome, was built, the single arch type, in Si A . 1 ). to honor the capture of Jerusalem in 70 A. I). The sides of this arch. way were adorned by a carved relief of the Emperor in a triumphal car and representations of the spoils taken from the temple at Jerusalem. The best preserved monument of Ancient Rome is the arch of Con- stantine, erected in 315 A.D. on the occasion of Constantine ' s victory over Marentius. The inscription on it reveals the Emperor ' s memorable conver- sions to Christianity when he cried out in the midst of the fray that if he won he would discard paganism. England followed the trend with her Marble Arch of London, de- sign ed in 1828 for an entrance into Buckingham Palace, and the triple arch at Hyde Park Corners, constructed in the same year. The first is patterned after the Arch of Constantine ; the latter is also of Roman style but of freer design. Washington Arch in Xew York is America ' s most famous triumphal arch. It was erected in 1889 for the celebration of the one hundreth anniversary of Washington ' s inauguration. At that time, temporary ma- terials were used, but in 1895 it was reconstructed in marble and com- pleted. Brooklyn, X. Y. and Hartford. Conn, also boast of this type. Thus we see that the arch has been accepted in all Corners of the wmld. civilized and barbaric countries alike, as a symbol of triumph, and as such it will endure. athletics 116 T 1! E A R T 1 S A N S ' 3 7 COACHING STAFF Manual is fortunate in having one of the finest athletic departments in the city. It is supervised l v men of high ideals and strong character. The) are experienced in all types of athletics and are thus able to pro- duce outstanding teams, which are noted for their good sportsmanship. The present members of our coaching staff are: Coa ii Sid Foster is the head of Manual ' s athletic department. Mis duties are numerous, such as buying equipment, ordering supplies, man- aging meets and giving general orders to the members of his department. Manual keenly felt his absence during his illness oi two months. Coach Wendell Smith serving bis first term at Manual as Varsity track mentor gave a remarkable performance, lie succeeded in turning out an all-around team that would be envied by any school in the city. He also serves as varsity football line coach. ( oai ii James Blewett alway turns out a fine squad. This year ' s class Bee track team is no exception. His Bee teams have not lost a dual meet in the last years. He is well liked by all with whom be has contact. His other main duty is coaching varsity football. Coai fi James Armstrong. Because of bis good fellowship with the boys of his teams, Coach Armstrong was always able to put a first class casaba squad on the floor. Besides coaching varsity basketball he is the adviser to the class cee track team. Coach Art Williams acted as head coach during the absence of Mr. Foster. He also turned out a gym team, composed of new fellows, which won the Southern League dual meet championship. Golf and bee basketball completes his spring coaching season. Coach Herbert Lougheed. A very quite, serious man about school, ( oach Lougheed is quietly doing some of the finest work a coach can do. His job is to eliminate delects in bovs in his corrective gym. I II I. E TICS 117 |pt - ' l mjf -a - r ' Mr. Foster Mr. Blewett Mr. Williams Mi; Smith M r. Armstrong Mil. LOUGHEED 118 THE A K T I S A N S ' 3 7 Class Cee Basketball : .. The Manual Arts class cee basketball team this year suffered a disastrous season. Winning only one practice game with Belmont b) a score of 30 to 1 ' ' . the Cee meloneers showed a decided lack of practice. Tht- first game of the season was played against Huntington Park. Here they were completely outclassed by a flashy Spartan squad, by a score of 25 to 14. Captain Hoshimiya shared high scoring honors with Gibson of the visitors, each scoring 5 points. Points were also made be Powers, Schaeffer, and Raby. The midgets ' second encounter, with the Democrats from Jefferson, proved to lie even more disastrous. Playing the whole last quarter with only four men the Jefferson squad was able to score 7 points against the bewildered Artisans. Raby led the Toiler squad in scoring with 4 points. The score for this encounter was 23 to 11. The third attempt of the Manual Arts midgets to break ' into the win column proved futile when they were handed a 12 to 10 defeat at the hands of an unimpressive Washington quintet. Wassel, Toiler guard, --cored three points to gain scoring honors for his team. The midget team consisted of Captain Hoshimiya, Powers, Raby, Wassel. Schaeffer. ATH I. Class Bee Basketball Starting the season with a abundance of material and receiving two players from the varsity lineup later in the season, the Manual Arts light- weight basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Although they started off the season at a very slow pace they managed to get organized, and to take a second place in the Southern League. In the initial encounter of the season the Manual Bee hoopsters went down in defeat to a fast breaking lightweight squad from I luntington Park by a score of 29 to 17. Breaking into the win column for the first time this year, the Toi.er class bee melon squad defeated a scrappy Jefferson team in as elds:.- a game as either had played this season. The score st 1 .i_ ' to M at the final shot of the gun. Completely outclassing an inferior team from Washington the Toiler lightweight basketball team rolled to their second league victory. The Artisan offense was practically unstoppable, allowing them to amass a score of 29 to 13. Those bee men earning their numerals this term were; Doominis. center; Calloway and Madick, forwards; and Captain Dick Smith and Burdick, guards. Others who showed up well during the season were Zdrale, Scaunard, Richards, and i )shajima. 120 I II E A K T I S A N S ' 3 7 r ■ Thurston Davis: Curly has made all city forward selection two years in a row. He is a Dead Eye in shooting and a classy ball handler. He was the outstanding player on the train ami has another year of competition. Chester Ringwood: Chet ' s all around Eloorwork and accurate shooting eye enabled him to outscore Davis in sum- tilts, and to make him all city forward rating. Fred Bluett: Shinty played the center spot on the Toiler quin- tet. Because of his height he was a very valuable man for tipping the ball into the basket, and for recover- ing the hall from the backboard. Frank Shaw: Frank played at the guard position again this year. His excellent defensive playing, and his long arch shuts made him the must valuable guard on the team. Manual will miss his experienced guarding next term. Robert Lasher: Bob came up from Bee ranks this year to earn a spot mi the varsity casaba squad, lie played the other guard position and was noted for his strong defen- sive playing. A T II I. E T I C S 121 Bili i ' rear : Fussy also played the center position and was a ver} gi ii I man for handling the ball. I [is determination and shooting ability made him a very valuable man mi the team. Herberi Andro: A new man mi the Irani, proved in be a very good player. IK- always played a steady game. Coach J. I ' - Armstrong: Always produces a basketball team above average. Being a good player him- seli helps hnn in training his players. Paul Clark: Paul did a very successful job as manager in ar- ranging tin- officials, anil supplying the team with their needs. Artisan All Southern League Choice First Team F. Davis, Manual Arts F. Baily, Polytechnic C. Berg, Fremont C. Ballard. Huntington Park ( i. rarland, Jefferson Second Team F. Ringwood, Manual Arts F. Towsend, Huntington Park C. King. Jeffersi in i. Null, Fremont G. Buchanan. Huntington Park 22 THE ARTISAN S - 3 7 Varsity Basketball Spartans Defeat Toilers The- Manual Arts casaba squad dropped its initial league cage lilt to a flashy quintet from Huntington Park, by a seme oi 35-37. The Toilers nearly overcame a first half slum]) in a brilliantly played last period. Democrats Snub Toilers An accurate-shooting cage machine from Jefferson High easily trounced a bewildered Toiler five by a score of 44-27. Toilers Whip Generals Displaying a very strong defense a greatly improved Toiler five whipped the Generals from Washington l v a score oi 33-16. Manual ' s two forwards. Ringwood and Davis copped scoring honors with 15 and 10 points score respectively. Toilers Pluck Parrots Starting slow, but making up for the lost time in the second half, the Manual Arts Toilers trimmed the Poly Parrots to the tune of 40-29. Davis, Manual forward, swished the bucket for J.i points, claim- ing high scoring honors. This victory places Manual in second spot in the Southern League casaba race. Pathfinders Ruin Toilers Fremont High ' s casaba squad moved ahead of a puzzled Toiler five in the Southern League cage race by a score of 2?-2i). T II I. E T I C S 123 TENNIS TEAM Enjoying a very successful season, the Artisan tennis team went through without a defeat. With only two lettermen coming hack from last year, Coach Foster molded a team winch won the Southern League title. Nine matches were played: five practice tilts, and four league duals, The practice tilts meets were won from a tough I lollvw 1 team h a score of 4 to 3, Belmont 6 to 1. Loyola 23 to 2, and from Wood- bur} College 15 to 0. The league meets were won in the same easy manner. In the first league encounter the Manual Arts tennis squad downed the Jefferson racqueteers by a score of 6 ti 1, on the Democrats ' courts. Setting the pace that will long he remembered by the Generals, the Toiler racqueteers stopped the ashingtonites bv a decisive score of 7 tn 2. Earn allowed Delay only one game in their two set encounter. Displaying a c ' assy brand oi tennis the tennis team swept through the Pathfinders from Fremont by a score of 6 to 1. This match placed th • Arte ans in line for the Southern League Finals with Huntington Park. Downing the powerful Huntington Park net squad, the defending champions, by a score of 6 to 1 : the Manual Arts tennis team swept through the last harrier to the Southern League crown. This tournament was the Toilers ' ninth straight win in as many starts placing them in the quarter finals lor the City I town. Sweeping into the quarter finals of the City tournament, the Artisan racqueteers downed a strong North Hollywood team by a score of 4 to 3. Jean Feigenbaum, diminutive netter, proved to he the hero of the |a when he won over his man in straight sets to place the Artisans in line for the semi-final fracas, with Los Angeles High. Losing their first match of the season, and with it the chances for a City Championship, the Toiler tennis squad was defeated by a strong team from the Romans ' stronghald. The tournament was an exciting one throughout, with most of the matches running into the limited number of sets. This proved to lie the Toilers ' first defeat in ten starts. 124 T II E A U T I S A N S ' 37 Angelo Christoff: Noted for his o inii ' l lacks after losing the fist set. Angelo always had the specta- tors in worried state until he fin- all) ' pulled through a winner in three sets. Me has one more year of eligi- bility in Varsity tennis. Steve Escobedo: Missing the first few matches because of illness, Steve came through and proved to he one oi the outstanding doubles players on the team. His position was usually on the first doubles team for he always played a bang up game. Ewell Robbins: Combining his tennis with pole vault m Varsity track. Ewell proved to he very suc- cessful in both of them lie played third singles ami rarely lost a match. His game was always a steady fast one. Carl Madick: Playing first dou- bles with Steve. Carl showed him- sel I to he a very fine double player. Together they lost very few games, and were among the top double teams i if the city. i. Wassel : Al was a very steady player. His stroke improved stead- ily. Always standing him in good stead as the season progressed. He and Bonner formed the second doubles team and enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. I HLETICS 125 Captain 1 1 i m ii i l ' che : Playing on the team again this year, I lrnr filled the second singles spot. Mr played a ven steady game and came through with manv brilliant wins tn offset matches lust liv other members of the team. Bob Bonner: Starting the season a decided underdog, Bob came up in tlu- position ni second doubles. He played a bard, fast game and was one ut tin- outstanding men mi the team. I i H 1,1 as Di. ' nbar : Managing the tennis team this year, Douglas car- ried nut his work in a very fine man- ner, lie was always mi the job and proved u be a valuable asset to the team. Jean Feigenbaum: Jean played in the fifth singles position, lie was the savior of mam close meets. Mis best match was played in the North Hollywood match, where he defea- ted liis man in straight sets to break the tie of three all and place the Toi- lers in the City semi-finals. Carl Earn: Playing his first singles this year. Carl turned in a very fine performance. Me won every match against opponents in the Southern League, the matches seldom going into three sets. Me is a tenth grader and has two more years of competition. 126 THE ARTISAN S - 3 7 : 9« Iff ? M Society The M Society A made in of all boys earning a varsity letter arid of girls wtfio eanijthen ' Mliraygli tHe G.A.A. The purpose of the organiza- tion! td nforcep.iles joncprnina the wearing of their letters, and to act as . t f iciafis dyringpnt-hfeic e itestA. lK-JiiygestYgjid must outstanding social event of the term is s] n m- sor«H tjywiew ' M.x Society. This is the exclusive lettermen ' s dance. nly lL ' ttarnie nnd nuirwralwten i? allowed to attend this affair. I The iifwers Toijitne S ' 3F term are |oe Ruettgers, varsity football, ] rewk , nfl Trei vin JLa yFonW varsity trgfck, vice president; Luis Nie- moellei G.AvA- Xbcrtgiry ; YA Irwin. varsity football treasurer; Mil tvwj in. Avars Jty fdotb y. se ge n at-arms and Coach James Blewett, 1 II I. I . TIC S 127 | )iler ,u The Toiler club is an organization which does just what the name implies. Each member has a duty which he carries out to make all of our athletic events run off smoothly. The officers fur the this term were Jim Doyle, president; Bob Kemp, vice-president; and Irving Freedom, sec- retary. Managers who added to the success of our teams were. Mill Keski. gym team; Bert Johnson, golf; Douglas I ' miliar, tennis; Jack Cristy, Cee track; Sterling Frick, Ree track; and Earl Markham, Varsity track team. Numeral Society Formed as an aid to the long established M Society, the Numeral Society came into existence during the S ' .v term, and proved to he an active organization worth) of a place in the school life of Manual Arts Officers in the Society ' s first cabinet include: Charles Mercuric president; Hubert Smith, vice president; Bruce McKay, secretary; Lewis Finkle, treasurer; Richard Whinery, sergeant-at-arms ; and Mr. Walker, sponsor. T H E A K T I S A N S ' 3 7 Yell Leaders Manual ' s yell leaders have a reputation of possessing lots of spirit ami being able to get the best from a crowd at any time. This year was no exception for our yell leaders, although handicapped by small crowds suc- ceeded in getting a lot of pep and enthusiasum at all meets and assemblies. No alternate leader was chosen this term fur it was believed that the three would lie sufficent during the sprint; semester. The three Pep Kings fur this term are: Don Nogel : Acting as an assistant fur the first time. Don proved to he a very peppy yell leader. Mis spirited leading showed his ability to get the best from the crowd at all times. Dun and Jack graduate this term. Bob Bennett: With a year of experience behind him as an assis- tant. Huh combined his yell leading with his tumbling and succeeded in get- ting a lut uf spirit from the students no matter what the event. His goixl personality and abundance of pep made him a very popular head yell king. Jack Baldwin: Serving as an assistant fur the second time. Jack showed himself to he worthy uf the position, lie showed a great deal of spirit while helping Bob, and was always willing to lend a helping hand when it was good fur the school. A T II 1. E TICS 129 _ I M k . -■).; •• r-V s i 5 - ' - Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association is an organization for i r 1 of high scholastic record and athletic ability. The purpose of tin- organization is to develop good health and sportsmanship in activities. The sponsors for the organization arc Miss Davis and Miss Crawford. The officers for the term arc-: president, Lois Niemoeller; vice-president, Phyllis Stimpson; recording secretary, Juanita Scott: corresponding secretary, Ruth Wolf- skill; treasurer, Alice Camphouse; manager and head yell leader, Doris Sey forth. On May 10th Fathers ' Night was held with all the girls performing. They participated in natural dancing, free exercise, and formal drill. Yells were led, followed by the serving of refreshments. The evening proved to he a great success. ( n fune 2nd the annual G.A.A. Banquet was held in the Town and Gown Room on the U.S.C. Campus. The girls ' mothers were their guests, and the officers for the new term were announced. Then sadly the ( i.A.A. hade the graduating Seniors farewell. 130 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 GYM TEAM Pre-season predictions posted Manual ' ' - gym team as one of the weak- est in the city because only one letterman was returning from the preced- ing year ' s championship squad. Coach Williams had many new fellows out for the squad and after a few weeks practice he still had a mediocre team on the floor. They won their practice meet from Franklin and Bev- erly Hills by large margins and barely nosed out the Roosevelt Rough- riders. They steadily improved as the season progressed until they at- tained the Southern League Dual meet championship, winning from such teams as Washington ami Fremont who placed one-two in the c.ty fin- als. Dain Lones and Captain Jerry Miller led the team in points by plac- ing high in all meets. Fremont The Artisan gym team pulled away in the last two events to defeat the invading Fremont Pathfinders by a score of 81 to ?-[. Captain Jerry Miller turned in the best performance of the meet with his wins in the horizontal bar, long horse and side horse. The last two events decided the outcome of the meet and here Manual placed four meen in each event. Those showing up well for Manual were Leiva, Borrelli, Russell, Hus- ted, A. Krugmire and Bowers. Poly In spite of an iron man effort on the part of Louis Bustillos, who netted twenty-one points. Polytechnic High ' s gym squad went down to an 82 to 50 defeat at the hands of a superior Toiler team on the Parrots floor. Franklin. Miller and Lones were the only blue ribbon winners for the Manualites with firsts in the free exercise, horizontal bar and tumb- ling. Washington A brilliant rally in the last two events, enabled the Toiler gymnasts to overpower a strong Washington team, to practically cinch the South- ern League dual meet title by a score of 71 to 63. Manual was only able to pick up two first places. Miller in the horizontal bar and Lones in the tumbling. The runnerup places decided the outcome of the meet as Manual with Leiva. Borreli, C.Krugmeir, Lee and others picked up valuable points in their events. Huntington Park Overthrowing the last obstacle in the way of the Southern League title race, a superior Manual squad trounced an inferior Huntington Park team by the lopsided score of 111 to 9 on the Spartan floor. Doolittle was high point man for the locals with firsts in three events. III. E TIC s i.; i IS! SI I Southern League Finals Finishing on the wrong side of the ledger for the first time in three years of competition, the gymnasts wearing the purple and gray of Manual Arts went down in dismal defeat under the powerful Washington and Fremont m uscle squads, in the 1937 Southern League gymnastic champ- ionship meet held on the Pathfinders ' floor. Lories, who up to this meet had been undefeated in tumbling, continued his leadership by copping the only first place for the Toilers. Miller closely followed Robinson of Washington in the all around. The final score was Washington 51, Fre- mont 37, Manual Arts 35, Polytechnic 13, Huntington Park 0. City Semi-Finals Qualifying five men for the City Finals, the Toilers took a surprise third in the meet held at Roosevelt High. I .ones. Miller, and Doolittle took firsts in their events and Krugmeir tied for fourth in the rope climb. Washington and Fremont led in qualifying the most men to enter the City Finals at Manual Arts. City Finals Washington lli.L,di gymnasts reigned as 1 ( 37 City Champions, after scoring 37 1 . ' points to triumph over twenty teams in the City Finals con- tested in Foster Gym. Manual Arts took fourth by scoring lt ' _ points. Krugmeir recorded his fastest time in the rope climb to tie for second. Miller won the all around and a fourth place in the horizontal bar. Here- tofore undefeated Lones lost out to Price of ' iarfield, in the feature event for the local-.. Doolittle picked up the other Toiler points by taking fourth in the long horse. Final score: Washington 37 l ... Fremont 21, Hollvwood 18, Manual Arts lo ' ... ( iarfield 10. Eagle Rock 9, all others 23. A M T II E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 uoit I earn The Manual Arts golf teams of the past can boast fine records. Al- though they have brought many honors and championships to the school, they have remained the unsung heroes of the Toiler school. In 1 (, 25 the Toilers won the Southern League title anil later advanced to the quarter finals of the Southern California C.I.F. playoff. Boh Snyder of that year ' s team won the Southern California individual championship. In 193( the divoteers again won the Southern League pennant. This year the divoteers played well in all their practice tilts but when it came to the league matches, they fell down badly. In its first practice match Manuals golf team easily outclassed a weaker divot squad from Gardena by a score of .1 ' .j to 1 ' _ . Brilliant matches with a constant switching of the lead added excitement to the fracas. The second practice tilt proved to be a complete overwhelming of an inferior Hell squad and they were unable to garner a single point, the score standing at $7 to 0. A similar fate was not in store for the golfers in league meets, for t hey were handed their first defeat from a superior playing Washington squad by a count of 18 to 6. A new method of scoring was adopted at this meeting which differ- ence in scores of each pair made up the final score. Thus it was possible for tlie general ' s fourth man to score the bulk of their points. The second league encounter proved to lie even more disastrous than the first the 1 oilers being walloped by the Spartans of Huntington I ' ark by a score of 57 to 0. The outcome of the meet was never in doubt for the Spartans were found to be a very fine group of divot-diggers. The first five men on our team in the order that they played were: Reid Miller, Bob Mueller, Hill Koeller, Eugene Smith and Loren Thomp- son. III I. E T I C S 133 Class Cee Track Fur the second consecutive track season the class cee tracksters, under the able guidance of Coach [.P. Armstrong, flashed through their dual men schedule amid a Maze of glory, meeting five league opponents and successfully subduing each one in turn. Huntington Park, Washington, and Polytechnic were easily defeated l tlu- Manual midget chasers. Fremont and fefferson, however, forced the Toiler tuts to extend themselves to their utmost, but the mighty Manual molecules, calling upon their fighting spirit, successfully siil - dued Fremont by three points, and the Dusky Demos by one and one- half digits. Outstanding stars for the Manual Molecules throughout the dual- meet season were iross, Laidlaw, Raby, Wilson, and Finkle in the sprints ; Pearson, Davidson, Keebler and Spencer in the 660; LeFebre, Nielson. and Diamond in the low hurdles; Nakahara, Whalen, in the high jump; Nakahara, Tsuji, and Tsutsui in the broad jump; Nakahara, Hoshimiya, Shirihama, Nomura, and Sakakura in the pole-vault; McClanahan, Mc- Cardle, and Ando in the shot-put. Their dual meet record is as follows: Manual 73, Huntington Park 4 Manual 41). Fremont 37 Manual 61, Washington 26 Manual 394-15 Jefferson 38 11-15 Manual 4. Poly 1 3 134 THE A R T I S A N S ' 37 Class Bee Track Successfully subduing four of their five opponents, the bee spike- sters, under the able tutelage of Coach Jim Blewett finished as runner uj to the powerful Democrat squad from Jefferson High in the final league standings. Encountering the Spartans from Huntington [ ' ark in their season ' s debut, the locals ran wild to score an easy victory over their inferior opponents. Continuing their winning efforts the Blewettmen stepped over to the Pathfinders ' oval and handed the Fremont lightweights a drubbing which they will not forget for many a year. Jack Hastings, running a beautiful race, turned in the best time of the meet when he copped the century dash in 10.2s. to equal the varsity time. The Washington Generals proved to be the next victims of the point gathering I oilers as the cherry tree boys succumbed to the onslaught ol the Artisans. The- score was 52 2-3 to 39 1-3. The championship hopes of the locals were shattered as the dusky invaders from Jefferson battered the locals to obtain a heart breaking 53 3-4 to 41 1-4 victory. lutstanding for the Toilers were Hubert Kerns in the 660, and George Head who ran the 1300 yard run. In the last dual meet of the season the Parrots of Polytechnic invaded Toilerdom only to be sent back, minus a victory by a decisive score oi 73 1-3 to 22 2-3. Entering the Sou thern League finals as a second place choice. the Manual lightweights proved their superiority, winning over all other entries in line style. Their score was 4n ' _, points, winning over the powerful Jefferson squad by three points. The Toilers qualified men in ab but three events and placed 20 men in the City meet. VARSITY TRACK Huntington Park Starting the season off with a bang the Manual Arts varsity track team successfully administered a crushing 90 to 14 defeat to the invading Spartans from Huntington Park. The Toilers showed surprising power by taking every first place and swept five events to hold the visitors to six scattered places. Lane, the Artisans ' diminutive miler. romped home to an easy victory in one of the fastest prep miles of the season winning in 4m.. 43.6s. [oe Comstock, captain of the squad, finished ahead to win the quarter mile easily, his tunc being 53.2s. ( others showing up well were Smith, Cerro, I leath, and St. nge. Fremont Trailing the Fremont track and field squad by a margin of three p mils until the relay was won in spectacular fashion, Manual Arts track team edged out a close win by the score of 53 to 51. The meet was a nip and tuck affair, throughout, providing mam ' a thrilling race, Lloyd Lane as usual won the half mile in 2m .8s, one of the fastest times in the city thus far. The quarter mile was also run in last time, foe Comstock breaking the tape in 52s, being the second fastest time ever run at Manual. The pule vatolters showed their worth l v sweeping the event. Robbins, Randal] and Condos tied for first at 1 1 feet. The broad jumpers took second and third in each event, bringing in valuable pi lints. 136 T HE A R T I S A N S ' 37 VARSITY TRACK Washington Featured l v stellar performances in both hurdles the Toiler track squad walked over the ienerals from Washington by a score ol 65 to 39. Each team finished with six first places but t lie- majority oi the second and third spots went to the Toilers. Sailing far ahead of the rest of the field in the high sticks event Bob Hunt ran far ahead of the other Toilers to win in the record time of 15.3s. Another school record fell in the low sticks when John Loyd beat oul his team mates Musser and Hunt in the fast time of 20.7s. (titers showing up well during the day were VV. Smith. St. nge, and Heath. The field event men were hindered by a strong wind. Jefferson Competing before the largest crowd of the season, the Toi ' er track squad dropped its first meet of the season to the dusky Democrats from Jefferson. The meet was packed with thrills and would have been very close had it not been for the falling of our superior hurdlers. Bob Musser traveled the high hurdles in 15.8s. to win over Allen of Jefferson, while La Fond and Hunt struck hurdles and fell. Lloyd Lane ran one of the fastest halt miles ever run by a Manualite, to win by several yards over Small of Jefferson, in two minutes flat. Poly Ending their dual meet season with a smashing triumph, the Toiler track ' team completely overpowered a weak Polytechnic team by a score of 77 2-3 to id 1-3. This victory placed the Toilers in runner up position to Jefferson, in the dual meet season. Outstanding for the Toilers were Heath, Pickens, Musser, LaFond, Hunt. McKay, ami LeVine. Southern League Paced bv record breaking Bob Musser and Lloyd Lane, the Manual varsity track team placed second to the Jefferson Democrats in this meet. These records were two of the tour broken in arsitv competition. Musser, pacing the field in the 120 yard high hurdles, won in the fast time of 15s. flat, while Lane was taking the half mile in lm. 58. 2s. which is the second fastest made in Los Angeles this year. Hlier Manualites to place were Cerro in the 220, Comstock in the 440, Scapa ami Fueger in the mile. La Fond and Hunt in the hurdles, Randall and Robins in the pole vault, Al St. Onge in tin- shot put, Dupas in the high jump, LeVine in the broad jump, and the eight man relay. ATM I. E TICS 137 « s? 1 1 .} T H E A R T 1 S A X S ' .V Joe Comstock: Unanimously elected Varsity Track Captain, Joe showed himself well worthy of the honor. He was a slightly touted quarter mi, it, and was always a ground gainer on the relay. Joe grad- uates this term and was president of his class. Wakkkn Smith: Competing in his first year of track. Warren, a tenth grader, gave Captain Com- stock many a close race. He has two m ire years of eligibility and luis a great future. Bob Musser : Bob showed him- self to be Manual ' s best high hurd- ler by winning first place in the Southern League meet this year in 15. seconds. Bob individually scored more points against Jefferson than anyone else in the city in a dual meet. Mervin LaFond: Always con- sistent in both high and low hurdles. Mervin proved to be a valuable point garner for the Artisans, lie also ran a !ap on the mi ' .e relay. Bob Hunt: Running both high and low hurdles. Boh always won a fast race. Last year he broke the Class Bee 70 yard high hurdles rec- ord, lie also runs one lap on the eight man mile relay. Ai. St. ( )nge: Al pushed the shot for Manual this season, lie could always be counted on to toss it over 4d feet and usually copped a first place. Al will be leaving the Campus this vear. ATM I. E T 1 C S 139 1 1 ubert Smith : Coming up from the Bee ranks, Hubert established himself as the number one century man. He was consistent at around 10. 2 and will be on next year ' s tram. Stan ( erro : Running the ll 10 and 220 yard dashes, Stan turned out nut tn be one of Manual ' s stellar sprinters. He also ran anchor lap on the relay. Stan has another year ol track in which to show his worth. Sammy Pickens: Sammy ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes and was a very fine sprinter. He also ran on the relay team and was one oi its most valuable runners, making many a fine pick up. |i HI N 1 .OYD : Inlin was i me of the fastest low hurdlers at Manual this year. John has served his last year in varsity track. Sam Levine: Placing high in all i if the meets, made his varsity letter easily this year. He placed third in the Southern League and is a favor- ite tn place high in the City Meet. Joe Derse: Started the season as Manual ' s tup broad jumper and was always good for over 21ft. He won many points for his team. Joe grad- uates this term. ? } 140 T 11 E A R T I S A X S ' 37 kifc fr Lloyd Lam:: The second fastest ha ' .f-miler in the state is the honor won by diminutive Lane. I [e also rati the 830 in 1.53.2 in the Southern League fina ' .s. Lloyd is also capable of running a very fast mile but was new i seriously pushed in a meet Bill I Ikath : Being the only man in the 880 for several meets, Bill was a very game runner and won many exciting races in fast times. Charles Savage: Jumped over six feet this year to be the outstand- ing bigh jumper on the team. He proved to be a consistent point get- ter. Ewell Robbins: Pole vaulting 12 feet this season, and also playing third singles on the tennis team. Ewell proved to be a fine all-around a ' h ' ete. Marvin Randall: A consistent pole vaulter averaged about 12 feet. Marvin showed very good form throughout the season and the track- team will miss Ins valuable assistance next year. ATM I. E TIC S I II [ack Fueger : a pre-season fav- orite in the 880 yard event, lark suffered an injury which kept him out oi all Inn mil- meet i the sea- son. Here he made a good showing, in the nulc. ami placed iii the South- ern League meet, in rani Ins letter. I ACK Si Ai ' . : Jack ran the nnli 1 this year and picked rp mam points for the team. IK- ran a smooth race and placed third in the Southern League finals. He lias another year of track left. ank came up team to be i me ier . His abil- sjx feet tw.ee m the Smith- f- K 1 S ai(V |am i: [serving as var slvy traclVrnaMafrer, ttarl was alwa Silica largos respon litMUi his sTioJlderMie carried out ' 1 Coach Mfmiij. Snuffv Smith: serving his first year as mentor of the varsity track team. Coach Smith turned out a well rounded team which copped sec- ond in the Southern League meet. Due credit should be given him for his fine coaching. 142 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Athlete 7- 5- o ft ■J- ,J- 1 ft TO H Comstock 55 « 5 V 3Ks 1 3 5-5 31 J 5 2 27 1 26 | l..i [ ' ' (Hid SH 2% 3 8 8 | Musser 2 3 4H 6 5 5 1 25 1 Lane 5 .1 5 5 ] 5 25 Hunt 6-Xs 35 ir, 3 l ' S S I 2 23 St. ( )nge 5 1 5 3 5 2 20 | H. Smith 5 s 45 8 6 1 n i K2 18? 8 I Robbins 3 3 2 3 3 1 2 18 | J. Loyd 8 5 3Vs 16 1 Scapa 1 3 1 | 1 1 3 5 3 16 | Cerro 55 g 4 1H H 1 3 2 16 | Le Vine 3 5 3 3 14H 1 Savage 5 3 3 : 1 2 | 1 13 2 | Randall 1 3 3 2 3 2 13 Pickens 2 ' k • x s 8-Xs | K 12 | . Smith 3 1 5 3 1 12 Heath 5 3 3 11 Derse 5 1 3 1 10 Dupas 1 4 | l 2 1 3 2 1 9V2 1 BEST MARKS OF THE SEASON EVENT ATHLETE MEET M RK 100 H. Smith Inter-class 10.2s. 221 ) ( ' erro Hunt. Park 23.2s. 440 Comstock Fremont 52s. 880 Lane So. League lm 58.2s. | M,l, Lane Hunt. Park 4m. 43.6s. | 120 L. H. La Fond Poly 13.4s 180 L. II. Loyd Fremi int 20.7s. 120 H.H. Musser So 1 ague 15s. Pole Vault Robbins Hunt. Park 12 ft | High Jump Savage Hunt. Park- 6 ft. Broad Jump Le Vine Jefferson 21ft. Sin. | Shot Put St. ( nge Hunt. Park 46ft. 7m. | Relay | 8 man 1600 yds. j I ' uh 2m. 47.2s. | ATI! I. E T 1 C S 143 INDIAN ARCHERS P.n Lawrence Pilj The American Indian were no less expert with the- bow and arrow than the English yeomen. The bows of the Indians were more crudely made than the fine weapons of Europe, but they were for a different pur- pose. The Indian needed food and clothing. His arrows were effective for shooting the animals from which he would obtain bis necessities. It is one thing to shoot at a target or at men drawn up in military line, but another to briny down a nimble deer or a charging buffalo. One of the closest observers of the Indian tribes of the west was ( ieorge Catlin, a man of great insight, and a skillful artist. It was his g 1 fortune to witness a mimic battle held for the instruction oi the young boys. Several hundred of them were divided into two groups and put through all the maneuvers of warfare. Volleys of harmless light arrows were discharged by each side, and the boys were instructed in the dodg- ing of them and fencing them oi f. ben a boy was hit squarely, lie would tumble down as if dead. Then his adversary would dash triumphantly in and cut off his scalp lock. a tuft of grass fastened in his ban . Another game the Indian boys played was to shoot as many arrows straight up into the air as they could before the first arrow which had been shot touched the mound. Catlm relates that sometimes as many as eight arrows were sent up before the first arrow returned. Longfellow made his hero Hiawatha beat that record! Strong ol arm was Hiawatha He could shoot the arrows upward Shoot them with such strength anil swiftness That the tenth bad left the bowstring Ere the first to earth had fallen. (Dubs 146 T II E A R T [SAN S ' 37 CLUBS AND OFFICERS Radio Club President, Clarence Edwards; vice president, Benny Bowman; sec- retary, David Hill; sponsor, Mr. Haralson. Non-Commioned Officers ' Club President, George Amies; vice president, Gerald Brown; secretary, lack Fagan; treasurer, Bill Fagan ; sponsor, Mr. White. Secretarial Club President, [une Chubb; vice president, Juanita Scott; secretary, Hazel Bedig; treasurer, Ashley Bessler; sponsors, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Austin. Camera Club I ' re iilein. Bert Johnson ; vice president, Hal Isaacs; secretary-treas- urer. Shirley Friedlander ; sponsor, VV. A. Woods. Stamp Club President, Richard Venable ; vice president, Kathleen McMillan; recording secretary, David Lewis; corresponding secretary, Marceline Aviani ; treasurer. Catherine Young; sponsor, Mr. La Tourrette. French Club President, Sophie Verglis; vice president. Jeanne Langlois ; secretary, Thelma Coats; sponsor, Mrs. C. Snow. Japanese Club President, Masaji Morita; boys ' vice president, Arthur Mitani ; girls ' vice president. Aki Hirashiki ; corresponding secretary, Thelma Suenaga ; recording secretary, Michiko Nomiyama ; treasurer. Roy Kar- vamura ; sponsor, Mrs. Murphy. German Club President. Norman Weigmann ; vice president. Layton Moore; sec- retary, Virginia Lee Bram; treasurer. Robert McCarty; sponsor, Mrs. ( H lodwin. Modes and Manners Club President, Florence Blurock; vice president, Phyllis Chambers; sec- retary, Virginia Kain ; treasurer. Nancy Fenwick ; sponsor, Pauline Peipers. C I. r B S 1 17 Chess Club President, Milton Geldberg; secretary, Malcolm Stewart; sponsor, Mi . Bovee. GAA President, Lois Niemoeller, vice president, Phyllis Stimpson; treas- urer. Mice Camphouse ; recording secretary, fuanita Scott; correspond ing secretary, Ruth Wolfskill; sponsors. .Mis-- Davis and Miss Crawford Gladiolus Club President, [ohn Loyd ; vice president, Anthony Kesson ; secretary- treasurer, Mary Gilbert; sponsor, Mr. Langworthy. Graphic Arts Club President, lark Fueger, vice president, Griffith Baringer, secretarv- treasurer, Bill Smith; publisher, Seward Pollock; sponsor, Mr. Reeder. Euodia Club President, Lucille Fox; vice president, Helen Brown; secretary - treasurer. Barbara Bayley ; sponsor, Ethel I ' . Phelps. Cartoon Club President, Bob Rennet; vice president, Cecil Klassen ; secretary, Barbara Riggs; sponsor, Mr. roii. California History Club President. Walter Crowe; vice president, Ralph Foster; secretary. Massie Thomason ; treasurer, I ' at Campbell; sponsor. Miss Stephens. Latin Club President. Ted Miller; vice president. Alice Schueller ; secretary, Patricia Barlett. treasurer. Sol Newman; sp msor. Miss Cronkhite. Home Economics Club President. C linette Spark; vice president. Adelaide Davis; secretary, Barbara Foster; treasurer. Celia Martin; sponsor. Miss McDonough. Chemistry Club President. Ted Underwood; vice president, Millard Tanner; treas- urer; Frank Pedersen ; secretary, Bob Shillito; sponsors. Miss Cahoon, Miss Wilson, and Mr--. Ludy. Accountancy Club President. |ohn Peters; vice president, Lillian Greenburg ; secretary, Phyllis Stimpson; treasurer. Xick Alfantise; sponsors. Mrs. Kidson, and Miss Bergman. 148 T II E A R T I S A N S ' 3 7 M Society President, Joe Ruettgers; vice president, Mervin LaFond; secretary, Lois Niemoeller ; treasurer, Ed Erwin; sponsor, James J. Blewett. Attendance Board President, Charlotte Moeller; vice president, Goldie Futoran; sec- retary, Eleanor McElheny; sponsor, Mrs. Peasley. Boys ' Attendance Board President, Al Anderson; vice president, Dave Coal; secretary, Allan Brown, sponsor, Mr. Walker. Fire Department Chief, Bert Lee; captain, Ted Miller; first lieutenant, Al Lynch; second lieutenant, (Hand Smith; secretary, Claudia Davies ; sponsor, Mr. Fisher. Boys ' Jr. Glee Club President. Jerald Shodall ; vice president, Travis French; secretary, Paul Mahoney ; sponsor, Mis-. Mottern. Aeolian Club President, Gordon Little; vice president, Arthur Michel; secretary. Huh Bennett; treasurer. Bob Pruett; sponsor, Miss Mottern. R.O.T.C. Band President Fred Sevier; vice president, Ray Roberts; secretary, Art Roberts ; treasurer, fames Young; sponsor, Mr. Killgrove. Junior Band President, Roland Robinson ; vice president, Dolly LaPorte ; secretary, Doris Pennoyer ; treasurer, Virginia [ohnson. Vocational Orchestra President, Roy Billings; vice president, Edward Bowen; secretary, Ellen Brown; treasurer, Adele Van den Bossche, sponsor, Mr. Killgrove. Concert Band President. Jerry Leonard; vice president, Don Richardson; secretary, Dorothy Sheller; treasurer. Frank Jacobs. Little Symphony President, Millard Tanner; vice president, Manville Packer; sec- retary. Audrey Dyer; treasurer, Doris Freese ; sponsor, Mr. Killgrove. Concert Orchestra I ' resident. Al Larson; vice president, Anita Alpert ; secretary, Bob Morrison; treasurer, Bob Sandfclder; sponsor, Mr. Killgrove. CLUBS L49 Movie Club Bv Melvin Reese With the purpose of bringing together all Manual students interested in furthering the appreciation of fine motion pictures the Movie ( lub was first organized by Miss Sprenger only a few years ago. Through the club ' s few years of existence it has already built a library of several pictures. This term the club has added to the library its five hun- dred foot film, Manual Marching to Victory, in which the highlights the W ' 37 football season are photographically recorded. In addition to the football team ' s march to the city title, the film also features the Archers ' Senior Day victory over the W ' 37 class and the R. .T.C. Armistice Day parade in downtown Los Angeles. The first film made of Manual ' s school life was Idle S ' 36 Artisan Comes to Life. which was made during the Cadet ' s reign at Manual. ther films m the library are The Magic Car- pet and Christmas in Many Lands. The Carpet film was made two years ago by one of Miss Sprenger ' s English classes and since then has traveled many miles to he exhibited at conferences all over the continent. Its latest showing was at the principal ' s conference this spring. The Christmas film was last year ami it. too. has met with approbation from authorities in the field of amateur films. Manual can he proud that it is one of the first schools in Southern California to own a film library of its own. This term ' s success has been due largely to the unceasing work of the cabinet, ddie officers are as follows; president. Clyde Milhouse ; vice-president. Bill Cahill ; and secretary, Alaska Sommer. 50 I II E A R T 1 S A N S ' 3 391 Radio Stamp Firemen ' s C I. U 13 S 151 Secretarial Home Economics Non-Coms 152 T HI-. A R T I S A N S ' 37 T — . ■ ± u LX m ' ■ a 4, Salesmanship Public Address Crew Chemistry CLUBS 53 Council Press 154 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 Latin German French CLUBS 155 Cartoon Natural History Basebal 156 II E A R T I S A X S ' 37 Graphic Arts Box Office Crew Physics CLUBS 157 Angler; Chess Players ' Company 158 T H e — A R T I S; ?X S ' 3 7 Japanese Travel Fencing CLUBS 139 The Grcphic Arts Club Printing shows the World! truly significant phase in modern life, and Manual Arts is not found lagging. From typesetting to intri- cate engraving and lithography, the Graphic rts ( luh extends to its members all the enticing mysteries, and wonders ol the Pressman ' s field. Look ' round the world and admire as you must the magical spectacle and power of printed matter. The knowledge of the universe is brought even to the humblest oi persons, and in this great work the members oi the Graphic M ' ts are by no means undeserving of mention. This organization was begun in September, 1934. Viding materiall) in the printing and publishing of the Daily and the Artisan, it proved its usefulness. Meetings are characterized b) the discussion and planum- oi improvements and projects for the Manual Arts printing department, adding real distinction and beauty to a trade just becoming recognized as an art. The Graphic Arts Club also exhibits an active interest in visit- ing pressroom and publishing concerns in and around the city. Activities of this type are probably the reason for the growing popularity of the club. The cabinet for this term was : president, Jack Fueger ; vice president, Griffith Baringer; treasurer. Bill Smith and sponsor Mr. Reeder. The German Club Der Deutsche Verein has steadih grown from obscurity to one oi the must active clubs at Manual Arts. It is generalh known that during the war the activities of the club were halted, but it is not generally known that it was only five years ago that the club was again formed. Corresponding to the increasing interest in the German language, in- terest in the club has risen. This is due to the many activities such as plays and teas that have been held through years, and also is due in no small part to the energetic and ever-willing cooperation of the sponsor. Mrs. Goodwin, with the assistance of Mr. Holz. Mways an enjoyable part oi these programs was the group singing of typical German folk songs. Each year the German students have become more assured oi themseives, and in doing so, they have been able to present interesting club programs. The cabinet is composed of Norman Wiegmann, president; I.avton Moore, vice-president; Virginia Lee Bram, secretary; and Boh McCarty treasurer. 160 T II E A R T [SAN S ' 3 7 — % Ti n vr Euodia Artisan Photography Staff Robert March — Bob was assistant cameraman to James Rightmire. lark Snyder — Jack was responsible for taking the spurt action pictures. Bert Johnson — Bert was responsible lor the School Life section and the individual athletic pictures Hal Isaacs — Hal worked with Thursto n in the darkroom. Thurston Davis Thurston spent most of his tune in the darkroom. James Rightmire — lames was the official cameraman. Iral Alcock— Iral was particularly instrumental in contacting the various clubs for pictures. C LU I! S 161 The Travel Club The travel club has been an organization for the past three terms. As president of the club I will attempt to tell about our activities. Last spring term we had seven meetings, and the Theme for the term was. Stops oi Manual students al Mexico, Panama, Ireland, Norway Italy, Egypt, and Japan. The members of the club gave plays throughout the term, and all the plays were written by the club members. There were different groups of students in each pla) and more than fifty students took part. The scenery used for the play was painted by the club members. There was also singing and lolk dancing. The Theme for the fall term was, Spent the Winter Studying Europe. The students made a movie entited, Cycling in Germany, which was given two times to large crowds in room 265. The performance was repeated for the German Club. The club talked about the Winter Spurts in Switzerland and studying at the University of Paris. All the plays that were given that term were written by the club members, and at each meeting there was shown two reels ol movies. Our Theme for this semester is Students Sailboat Cruise of the Pacific. We are going to stop at the Hawaiian Islands, Philippines, Smith Seas, Alaska. Canada, and South America. At our first activity period this semester, we gave a play about the Hawaiian Islands. Club members took part in the play and others wrote the play with the help of our sponsor. Dr. Bailey. After the play there was a two reel movie about the Islands. The active membership for this term is twenty-five. Esther Madsen, president; Dr. I kuley. sponsor. The Baseball Club The baseball club of Manual Arts High School is a new organiza- tion which was recently organized because of the many fellows who wished to compete and play the favorite national pastime. It has a very capa- ble adviser, Mr. Lougheed, who was a baseball coach at Manual before it was banned because of lack of support. Mr. Lougheed also played con- siderable baseball in the northwest. The Baseball Club has nearly thirty members. It is one of the most enthusiastic clubs in the school. For proof of the latter, come out to Ex- position Park am Tuesday or Thursday afternoon and watch our prac- tice sessii nis. The officers are; president, Wayne Calloway; vice president. Art Richie; secretarv, lack Smith. THE STUDY OF BOWS By Ailson Proctor Apollo himself said : It is my wont always my bow with me to bear. Therefore a learned man ought not too much to be ashamed to bear that which Apollo, god of learning, himself was not ashamed to bear. Thus spoke Roger Ascham of the bow, which is, naturally, the first consideration of an archer. The bow was really the prefection of art and skill in a mechanism so useful. It has wonderful history and must have been very necessary to man and gods alike as even Apollo referred to its use. Various sizes and weights of bows have been used, from frail ones less than three feet long and weighing only a few pounds to heavy ones more than six feet long weighing a hundred pounds or more. By the weight of the bow we mean the weight or force required to draw back the string. The bow was usually made of some elastic substance, which was bent into a slight curve, the two ends being joined by a cord. Bows simply con- structed of a single piece of wood ami some other material, perhaps raw- hide, are backed bows; those of three layers and a sinew hack, wood cen- ter, and horn belly are compound bows and are oi ancient .Asiatic origin. The long bow. which was used by the Knglish Archers, was usually the height of the archer, about six feet. When the archer made ready for the shot, he placed the arrow across the bow, notch on string, grasped the shaft with the fingers of the right hand, and held the bow with the left arm firmly extended. With his steady pressure the bow was bent un- til the hand holding the arrow on the string was drawn to the right ear. This way great potential energy was stored in the constrained fibers of the bow. Suddenly released, the bow snapped back into its former position, and the shaft sped on its mission. In medieval times, bows were chiefly made of yew. and the impor- tation of yew staves into England was demanded of every merchant, to insure a sufficient supply, for bow making was an important industry. Laws were passed compelling towns to provide grounds for archery, ami in tlie thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, all other sports were forbidden on Sundays ami holidays. The crossbow was a bow placed on a rest, similar to the barrel of a gun, with a ' stock wich was held against the soulder. The bow was bent. ami the string placed over a trigger which when pulled released it and discharged the arrow. The crossbow never acquired the popularity of the much superior longbi nv. School -Lift 164 T II E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 Monday, February 1 There are mam cheery faces on the campus this morning. Sunn- are old and Mime arc new. A great congregation oi green sweaters over there! Suddenly a bell rings! The campus is deserted! In the room the stu- dents are intensely interested in small slips oi paper. Another bell rings! The very world seems to upset ! Everybody is running! I here is no earth- quake! The students are only hurrying to enroll in classes. 3649 oi them are here ' Tuesday, February 2 .Manual now has three social studies teachers by the name oi Brown. Mrs. M. I). Brown is the latest addition. Miss Helen M. Taylor and Mr. Clifford ( )je are also nvw to the faculty this term. Misses Una Fowler, [sabelle Wilson, and Virginia Blythe are returning from leave oi absence. Miss Blythe greatly enjoyed her trip around the world. Wednesday, February 3 Where, oh where has the lair sex gone? Where, oh where can she he ? With Manual ' s new class in auto shop for girls, the weaker sex is in i more. Thursday, February 4 The new BlO ' s were entertained by a number of famous persons today. Tarzan appeared from nowhere and came sliding down a rope to greet them. The Manual Four greeted them also. However as usual Manual ' s mascot Johnny Tully, led his yell, the Double M. Friday, February 5 The call for trackmen, gymnasts, golfers, and tennis players was issued loud and long today in preparation for the coming athletic events. Mr. Marsh, superintendent of building of the new auditorium, states that Manual ' s new auditorium will he a great a ct to the already beautiful campus. Monday, February 8 Arthur Trent, the winner oi the Longest Sentence Contest id last term was notified today that his composition ' of 1,677 words mi Man is well worth the new fountain pen that he is to receive. Tuesday, February 9 Do you know who are the real Toilers of Manual Arts, the ones who prepare the track and field for the coming athletic events? The Toiler (luh. ot course, and the new team managers were announced today. The new constitution lor Manual Arts provides for a stronger self- government and other new and original privileges. SCHOOL LIFE 165 Thursday, February 1 1 The new l . . I .( . officers arc in uniform For the first time today. They are all working for the same goal donor School for Manual Arts. Friday, February I 2 Again we celebrate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, hi recognition of this day, the English classes of Manual Avis arc giving short skits or other interesting programs. The firsl Big-Little Sister Part) today. Monday, February 15 The B12 ' s drew first blood in the traditional rivalry with the Sen- ior yes this term bv electing their cabinet first. Wednesday, February 17 Slow but sure, the Senior Ayes now make known their new cabinet. Democratic president Joe Comstock will lead the class in its last term at Manual. Thursday, February 18 The second Big-Little Sister Party of the term was held today. Friday, February 19 The Euodia Banquet held at the Bible Institute in bus Angeles was greatly enjoyed by all Manual girls lucky enough to go. This is one ol the many activities of the Euodia Club. ( rirls ' I .eague- VB.S. Hop today. Monday, February 22 ashingti n ' s Birthday. Better watch out buys; you can ' t fight with the girls am inure ' i mi will be challenged to a duel with a mask and foil. Fencing is one oi Manual ' s newest sports. Tuesday, February 23 Flora Groenow of the Lux Educational Bureau, entertained some of the classes here today. She told the students some interesting facts about the care ol different fabrics and illustrated her points with a pic- ture. Wednesday, February 24 Beatrice I. Wilson, Assistant Principal at Sawyer ' s School ol Business, spoke to many of the Manual girls on the subject of ' ' Girls in the Business World. The girls all agree that the information presented was very interesting. 166 T II E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 Thursday, February 25 Mr. Vierling Kersej was welcomed as the new Superintendent of Schools at a banquet held especially for that occasion. The Manual Four and the Manual Swing Hand were outstanding features on the program. Tuesday, March 9 The new members of the Manual Knights were notified today. The R. .T.C. Rifle Team placed second in the annual match of nine western states. Wednesday, March 10 The first activity period of the term was called today. These periods are held fur the purpose of allowing the various school clubs to hold their meetings. Friday, March 12 Mary Gilbert, the well chosen representative of Manual Arts for the Southern California Extemporaneous Contest, walked away with a bronze pin for third place Tuesday, March 16 Mr. Edward Ainsworth, state editor of the Los Angeles Times, spoke to the journalism classes of Manual Arts today. Wednesday, March 17 St. Patrick ' s Day, and the Archers are right in style with their green sweaters. Thursday, March 18 The Fire Department of Manual Arts had their first swing at su- periority today. B12 sweaters were issued today . Mr. Curtis. Superintendent of Music in Los Angeles City Schools, was tine guest of honor in a program given today to let it be known what Manual is doing for those musically talented students. Friday, March 19 Senior Day! The mighty Seniors met today in their first real clash with the new Cardinals. The Archers were on the long end oi a 5 to score. The maroon sweaters of the Senior lice ' s show a great contrast in color to the bright green of the Archers. Today is the fourth anniversity of the Manual Arts Daily. It was started as a result of the earthquake of ' 33 and has increased to a really fine paper in these few years. It is becoming more and more the students ' paper as they grow more adapted to work that is required of them. SCHOOL LIFE March 19 to March 28 167 Easter acati Tuesday, March 29 Manual will soon have a new public address system that far surpasses the lil one. This addition to the school equipment will make the assem- blies much more interesting. Thursday, April 1 No school the rest of the week! Such was the bulletin notice in the Daily given first this morning. We were about to believe it when in came the paper boy with some more papers. Thai was one tune when all were fooled. The second assembly of the season in which Bob Bennet was elected yell king and Jack Baldwin and Don Nogle, assistants, was held today. Friday, April 2 The combined Commercial Club dance today turned out to be a great festival in decorations. There was a large turn nut fur this gala occasion. Monday, April 5 ( n Saturday, April 3, seven student delegates and Miss Sprenger went to the C.S.F. Conference at Canoga Park High School. Clay Frank- lin was elected to the office of treasurer of the C.S.F. for the next year. All delegates are members of the Mimerian Society oi Manual Arts. ( In Saturday, April 3, several students of Manual entertained at the i Irthopedic I tospital. Tuesday, April 6 This week the A.B.S. is conducting a shirt drive for Cornell school. Max Schlacter, representative of a men ' s clothing store, spoke to the sales class today on the proper clothing for men this spring. Bow ties are in style now. Thursday, April S The girls were entertained by the various committees of the Girls ' League today. Much of the talent of Manual was presented. The boys were greatly interested in a sports talk given by Bill Henry. Sports Editor of the Los Angeles Times. The Washington Gym Team took the 1937 crown for the Southern League Champii mship. 168 T H E A R T I S A X ' $ 7 Friday, April 9 The combined Senior Classes walked all over the lower classmen in the interclass meet today. The meet indicates that the local spike squad is better than was originally supposed. Notables say the shirt drive, which netted 600 shirts, is the best drive in the history of Manual. Monday, April 12 Bob Simpson, S.B.I I. prexy, dedicated a door to the journalism classes today. Heretofore the Daily the Daily Staff found it necessary tu use the window tu avoid disturbing classes in bungalow 25. Tuesday, April 13 Manual Arts was represented by the Manual Four, String Quintette, Lyric Club, and other noted musical students over the radio tonight. This is the first of a series of performances tu he given by the various high schools. Mr. Nino Romano from Italy displayed a collection of very beautiful pieces ill handiwork. All pieces were made by the peasants oi Italy, and are very valuable. Wednesday, April 14 ddie (animals have laid down their firearms fur a day ni recreation in preference tu continuing the fight witli the Senior Ayes. They traveled tu South Park, via car, auto, or otherwise, tu indulge in a hit of inter- class competition. Thursday, April 15 The day of days is here ! The feillluwin were announced to be Epheb- ians : Frances Avers. Florence Blurock, Felice Cain, June Chubb, Doris Dow, feannette Hoyt, Erato Papapostolu, Jack Carlow, Joseph Comstock, Phillip Hurst, Robert Kemp, Jack McLean. Robert Simpson, Robert Swanburg. The Manual gymnasts placed third in the City semi-finals. The Archers and Cardinals are fighting again. But the so-called Cupids are still ahead for even in basketball they can ' t be heat. Monday, April 19 Preliminaries for Senior Forum Declamation Contest. Worry, Worry, Worry! Report cards today. Thursday, April 22 Manual was honored from both U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. at a big pep rally today. All gave interesting speeches on the coming track season and the Manual school spirit needed to help our teams. Manual was a g 1 losing lmst to the other City gymnasts today. We reluctantly surrendered the championship to the Washington ienerals. SCHOOL LIFE 169 Friday, April 23 Huntington Park took a good heating today in the first league cin- der meet oi the season. Manual promises to he a big obstacle in the path ut the league championship. I he debate squad pushes out in front as the win another series oi debates from Franklin High School. Monday, April 20 Six of the more literary minded students of Manual were represen- tatives I the three masterpieces I ' mm the print -Imp. rtisan. Daily, and the Spectator, oi the Los Angeles High School Press Convention held at Fremont High School Saturday, April 24. I he Ii v Loan Drive on the part ol Manual was very successful. Phillip I hirst is the very deserving winner of the Senior Forum 1 )eclamatii m ( i mtest. Tuesday, April 27 Manual will lose smne of her younger students next term as the district becomes mure limited through the construction of Dorse) High School. The upper grade students are not required to transfer unless they wish to voluntarily. I i lav is candy day at Manual ! Wednesday, April 28 For the first time in the history of the Manual Arts Knights every- body asked for the second helping of the delicious spaghetti served at their semi-annual luncheon. Nineteen students today received C.S.F. membership. Thursday, April 29 At an assembly the students were entertained by the L.A. pistol team and motorcycle squad. The team consisted oi Mr. Griegers, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. Pealer. They demonstrated numerous spectacular shuts. The mighty Senior Ayes stepped from the pedestal to indulge in a little recreation at South Park in the form of a good old fashioned picnic. Everybod) had a good time and plenty to eat except perhaps the participants in the Ballet Russe. Friday, April 30 All prospective students oi L.A.J. ( . were invited to visit there today. Guides showed them the campus and entertainment was to be had on all sides. The Euodia Club of Manual Arts journeyed to the Pacific Palisades to enjnv the fun to be had at the Annual Euodia ( onferences. Manual won over the Fremont Pathfinders by the score of 53 to51. Lane amazed spectators bv coming from behind to win the 880 in 2:02.8. 170 T 11 E A R T 1 S A N S ' 3 7 Monday, May 3 hi Saturday, May 1, the social studies teachers went to a picnic which proved to be a great success. Mrs. Winterburn, a past teacher, was one of those present. Tin ' Toiler tenuis team forges ahead by leaps and bounds as they continue with the record of no defeats to date. Thursday, May 6 Today is the big day of Boys ' Week. Eleven .Manual Boys took the offices of various city officials and other prominent men in L.A. At the same time a number of professional men came to talk to the remaining boys on the various vocations in which the boys are interested. The forty speakers were provided with a delicious luncheon in the Practice 1 louse at noon. Friday, May 7 Fathers of the Manual boys had a hilarious time tonight in Foster Gym. The program was arranged by the A. U.S. Cabinet. Manual defeated the Washington Generals to the tune of 65 to 39. Bob Hunt and John Loyd set new marks in the hurdles. Monday, May 10 Tonight the G.A.A. girls entertained their fathers with a number o( athletic events and surprises. Wednesday, May 12 The day has come for which the R. I.T.C. has been waiting patient- ly for main weeks. Namely, the day tor Honor School Inspection. Thursday, May 1 3 One would have thought Time had flown very quickly backwards this afternoon if the costumes of some Manualites were any reason tor such a thing. The members of the Latin Club were dressed in the robes oi Ancient Rome in order to have the proper atmosphere at their banquet. Friday, May 14 Tlie Senior lice prom was an eventful climax to the week ' s activities. Tomorrow the members of the World Friendship Club will journey to San Pedro I ligh School to the spring convention. (efferson Democrats defeated the Manual Toilers in the most spec- tacular meet of the year, bane again showed bis superiority in running the fastest 880 to date. Hie score was fi ' .. to 37 1 • . SCHOOL I.I FE If 171 172 T II E A K T 1 S A X S ' 3 7 Thursday, May 20 Trial l v fury an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given this afternoon l v the music department. This is the first operetta to be given since the earthquake in 1933. Tin- girls will Minn be in possession oi a new gym. Wednesday, May 26 Today is tin- day all Manual seamstresses may proudly display the results nf their efforts. The spring Wash 1 iress Contest was enjoyed by a large group ol girls. Friday, May 28 The R.( .T.C. Boys proved they were able to swing it at the Army Ball today. Monday, May 31 Memorial Day. No School Tuesday, June 1 The Senior Ayes-Faculty Reception was held this afternoon in Foster Gym. The Seniors and teachers were allowed to dance to their heart ' s ci intent. Thursday, June 4 The Archers gave their last social event at Manual today. Their last prom was attended by a record crowd. Wednesday, June 10 The Late Christopher Bean, a comical play was presented by the Senior Aye Actors, this afternoon. The performance will be repeated to- morrow night lor the parents of the Manual students. Thursday, June 17 Presentation of S.B.O. Candidates. Senior forum dinner held tonight. Friday, June 18 The Manual Lettermen climaxed a perfect season with the last prom of tile term. Monday, June 21 Final election held ! Tuesday, June 22 Artisan Day! Green colored books! Portraits oi Archers! Signa- tures, letters, cartoons, writer ' s cramp! The Artisan, a number to be treasured throughout the years, again is issued. SCHOOL I.I FE 173 Wednesday, June 16 Today, Commencement 1 ;i for the Archers, is a day filled with jo and sadness. Sadness because so man} fine young men and women must leave Manual, |o) because they have bright hopes of the future, and many happy memories oi the past to treasure. Archers, we salute you, the leaders oi tomorrow! The beautiful and impressive cerenioii) was held on ilson Field oi Manual ' s own campus. Thursday, June 24 The final assembly held to present the award to the much deserving athletes. The feature of the assembly came when the old S.B.I I. officers re- linquished their officers to their successors. Friday, June 25 Last la of school! Summer Vacation!! Farewell. Archers ' JAPANESE BRIDGES lis Victor Fujiu Bridges in curious and distinctive shapes are prominent and pictur- esque figures in the Japanese landscape. They range from the Taiko- boshi (drum bridge) seen in the temples and shrines, to the primitive Mannen or ten-thousand year bridges which in contrast with their grandiloquent name often are merely planks or twin bamboos lashed to timbers or boulders on banks of streams. When the Chinese brought Buddhism from the mainland they also brought with them the art of bridge construction. ( ne of the most striking bridges in the island Empire is the Sacred Bridge of Nikko. It is eighty-three feet long and eighteen feet wide. It rests upon two torii-shaped, gray granite pillars which stand at either end. The bridge leaps in one graceful arch between the pillars across one gorge cut by the river below. It is lacquered a rich, deep Indian red which shines in summer rains. The closed and locked gates resplendent in black, red and gold produce a picturesque effect with the green of the cryptomerias along the shores and the gray of the rock underneath. Gen. Grant in 1X79 refused to walk across it even upon invitation. It is widely copied in native art and many counterparts exist in the empire. The original was built in 1636 and was opened only to the shoguns. envoys of the Emperor; and twice yearly to pilgrims. In Iwakuni is another famous bridge which has five arches. Kintai- Kyo, Brocade Bridge and Soroban-bashi are some of the names by which it is called. Wood, copper, bronze and rusted iron comprise the materials used. It was built in 1673 by Kikkawa Motonobu of the Iwakuni clan. It consists of five arches on four knife-edge granite buttresses bound with lead bands, secured by lead dowels. It si retches 750 feet across the river. The longest arch is 133 feet ; w ith the shortest, IDS feet. The middle spans are higher than the end two. some 7X feet above the water. It is the custom to repair one arch every five years. So there is a new bridge every quarter of a century. The hold curvature of the spans makes the surface slippery in wet weather necessitating crossboards to form steps or ridges. It is almost impossible to cross in high-heeled shoes. If one wants to see the old-fashioned half-circle bridge the best place is in a shrine or temple. No Japanese garden is complete without a deli- cate, red semi-circle arch ; not so much for strength as to frame a pleasing scene. inia i targ 176 THE ARTISAN ' 3 7 R.O.T.C. Officers ( mii i M a 1 1 ik. Iack Mi Lean 1st Sgt. C. E. Littler Majob W. K. Wilson, U.S.A., Retired Capt. Robert Hills r. Elliott Goodman 2nd. Li. Rki.ixaih Siiinx 2nd. Lt. Sam Cohen MIL] T A R Y 177 R. T. C Officers Capt. Robixsox Capi Herris Capt. Marsh Capi IIuk Capt. Pegi v 1- I i Michel 1st. Lt. Kim, 1st Lt. Swatt 1st I.t. Lord 1-i Li Billixgs 2xd Lt. Coi Ixd Lt. Pexprase 2 i Lt. Hewitt - n Lt. Sum ami: 2xd Lt. Kalde . ' m. Li. Gregory 2xd Li. Boyazia.n 2xd Lt. Geyi 2nd Li. Sevier 178 T II E A R T I S A N S ' 3 - .! i ' 1 fc- ' : . ' •••■ . i . . ■ ' • Tim ■■•• ' T ft ' %4 -j . : % ' :■ : Y CQ D E o U o Q_ E o U MIL] T A Y 179 C , ! ■ £ ' -f i v •Wfe at- ,-$ . ' . •£ Q o Q. £ U U o Q. E o U T 1 1 E A R T 1 S A X S ' 37 M A DRILL TEAM This semester the Manual Arts drill team has been very active Under the leadership of Captain Robert Hills, it has appeared in drills before many local organizations such as the Manual Arts P.T.A., the the A.B.S. Assembly, and the Orthopedic Committee at the Orthopedic 1 ii ispital. With Cadet Major McLean announcing and explaining the sets, the team includes. First Lieutenants Michel Billings, Lords; Second Lieuten- ants Penprase, Hewitt; Sergeants Cohen, Lee, Allot; and as alternates. Sergeant Vedborg, and Corporal Hickcox. RIFLE TEAM The Manual Arts rifle team, this year under the leadership oi Cadet Major Jack McLean and the excellent coaching of 1st. Sgt. C. E. Littler, U.S.A., took second place in the Ninth Corps Area Match, thus proving themselves to be the best high school rifle team in the cit of Los Angeles. This year ' s rifle team is composed of Major McLean. Captains Rob- inson. March. Hicks, Mills, 1st. Lieut. Swatt, 2nd. Lieut. Coe, Kalde. Shinn, Sgts. Lee. Waterbury Davis, Moore, Kintner; Cpls. Hickcox, Bratfish; and Private Westlake. MIL] T A K Y [8] ROTC BAND Besides receiving man} ' important requests to make outside appear- ances, one of which was the important Pasadena Festival, the Manual Arts R.( .T.( ' . Hand received recognition as being the besl ami most out- standing military band in the ninth corps area, which inciudes eight wes tern slates and the territory of Alaska. The military officers of the Band are Captain I licks, and I lieutenants Billings and Sexier. The elected officers for the term are: president. Fred Sevier; vice president. Rax Roberts; secretary. r1 Roberts; treasurer, lames Young. The band is directed 1 Mr. Killgrove. C.M.T.C Citizens ' Military Training Corps seems to be making quite a bit with our Manual Arts studtnes. Manx who are not in the R. l.T.C. at ten 1 tins camp each summer, but must of our enlistment comes from the R.O.T.C. due to the fact that thex are informed about this camp by our fine teaching staff which consists of .Major Wilson and Sergeant Littler, The camp oilers four courses. First is the basic course which is for men without previous military training, such as R.O.T.C, National Guards, and any of the military schools or reserves. ' e t is the Red course which is a step higher than the Basic coins- a nd is followed by the White and Blue a mrses respectn eh . There are two camps available lor those in the Southern Call i mi i district. One is at Fort McArthur at San Pedro, and the other at the Presidio of Monterey, California. The latter seems to be the mi ire popular with Manual Arts. THE ARROW MAKER To his bow he whispered Fail not. To his arrow he whispered Swerve not ! Life itself and security among early men of the world depended upon skillful use of weapons produced by experienced workers. Arrows and arrow heads of savage tribes display great beauty in form and workmanship. In the collections of our American Indians the excellence in arrow making points to the inspired devotion of a thousand years to a craft, and must have rested upon a realization that life ' s sur- vival and all that was in it must be won and held by the successful use of a 1) iw i if wood and an arrow. Need we wonder that the arrow maker of all our American tribes was a man who sat secure in tribal honor and esteem among all the people? With mystic strength he lives secure in song and story. His ser- vice and usefulness to the tribe was enough to make him great. Drama Music 1X4 T 1 1 K A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 ACAPPELLACHOIR Manual Arts is very happy to know that it has a hard-working group of singers blending their voices daily in the lovely art of A Cappella sing- ing. Anyone who loves to sing is eligible. In this type of work the voices make their own harmony, without the aid oi piano accompaniment. Music of a high order is studied and at least one public concert each year is given. Each semester a brilliant social event is enjoyed by all. The officers chosen for this past term were: president. Dave Rick- man; vice-president. Virginia Gibson; secretary, Lola Tischer ; treasurer, |obn Wilson; librarians. Samniv Amnio and Bill Hunt. It you want to learn how to use your voice correctly, it you would like to be able to read music better, to carry a part with independence, and interpret beautiful songs, join the A Cappella Choir next term. Miss Elizabeth Mottern is club adviser and its musical director. VOCATIONAL ORCHESTRA The Vocational ( Orchestra is a group of highly selected students. s the ' ' Swing Band it plays tor all the Manual dances and special- izes in dance music and concert jazz. It has entertained at the Iptimist Club banquet for Superintendent Vierling Kersey at the Biltmore Hotel and on a program at Foshay Jr. High School. During the Activity Pro- gram the orchestra presented a swing program m room 253 which was highly appreciated and well-received by everyone. The object of the pro- gram was to illustrate a high class oi symphony jazz and dance music. The social event oi the year took the form of a theatre party at the Para- mount. I he oi licers oi the organization are Roy Billings, president; Ed Bowen, vice president; Eileen Brown, secretary; and Adele Vanden Bossche, treasurer. Mr. William T. Killgrove is director of the organi- zation. MUSIC D D k A M 185 BOYS ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB This term, as well as in the past, the aim of the Boys ' Junior Glee Club has to been to help boys of Manual Arts to become better acquainted with and enjoy good music. Here they are learning to interpret music artistically, are using their voices correctly, arc learning to read and to carry parts. Many of these boys arc hoping that this preparation will form a stepping stone to the Aeolian Club, mam members I which received their first experience in singing in the Boys ' funior Glee Club. Demonstrating the fine attitude of good fellowship in the club is the social function held even semester. While this course gives the required appreciating credit to its membe rs, it gives much more; the pleasure and profit that come with acquaintance with good music, and good friends. ( M fuel ' s chosen to lead the club this term were: Jack Burdick and Joe Ruettgers, librarians; Paul Mahoney, secretary; ' Praxis French, vice pres- ident; and Gerald Shodall, president. ' The club is under the fine direction of Miss Elizabeth Mottern, and is further aided by Evelyn Coons, the club accompanist. GIRLS ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB A jolly hunch of girls, interested in singing and wishing to sing more correctly, meet every day for a period of good music and good fellowship. This is the Girls ' funior (lice Club. Besides learning beautiful songs, the club has a social event during the term, and opportunity for members to become better acquainted. Many girls have found the Junior Glee a fine preparation for the Girls ' Lyric Club, and have been accepted into this or- ganization later. ( Ifficers for the term have been Marian Scott, president; Marlyn rohnson, vice-president; Barbara Riggs, secretary-treasurer ; and Lois Lovell. Betty Fisher, librarians. Emma Sarfield is the accompanist. Mr-. Virginia Blythe Madsen is director. LITTLE SYMPHONY Continually striving for a better understanding of the music of mas- ters, the Little Symphony tries to play music that is both educational and pleasing to hear. ' This, the outstanding instrumental organization of Man- ual Arts, plays for many functions, including the graduating performance, and the senior play. Many outstanding student conductors are developed in this class. The present officers of this group are as follows; Millard Tanner. president; Manville Packer, vice-president; Audrey Dyer, secretary ; and Doris Freese, treasurer. Mr. William T. Killgrove is musical director of this group. 186 T H !• ' . A R T 1 S A N S ' 3 7 Concert Band Senior Orchestra Aeolian Club MUSIC A N DDK A MA 187 CONCERT BAND The Manual W ' ts Concert Band, only recenth formed, is made up parti} iH boys from the boys ' hand and partly from newlv formed Manual Avis girls ' hand. Hie comhination is proving very successful due in the untiring efforts of Mr. Killgrovc, our hard working conductor and teacher. We firmly believe that it will become one oi the outstanding high school bands of Los Angeles. The girls I the division, combined with the Ljirls ui the other musical organizations of the school, made a very pleasing debut on April 8, at the girls ' assembly. Tbr boys joined with boys of other musical organizations to make their first appearance this season at the yell leaders ' assembly. The mem- bers nl the Concert Band joined other instrumental groups in the the atre part) on April 12th when an interesting and pleasing musical picture was the attraction. Next term an even larger girls ' band unit is expected to make a big turn-out for the football season. It is rumored thai they are going to show the hoys some real competition. Officers for this term have been Jerry Leonard, president; Don Richardson, vice-president; Frank lacobs, treasurer; and Dorothy Shel- ter, secretary. MANUAL FOUR Viva la Manual Four! After three semesters of well-earned pop- ularity, this group nf four singers leaves the Manual Campus. It is with real regret that Arthur Michel. Gordon Little. John Silver, and M ill: ir 1 Davis sing for us the last time in lime. Few musical organizations have been so universally popular in our school, and among the various lubs. P.T.A. ' s, Radio, etc. A well-rounded repertoire, composed of ballads, mi ire serious numbers, humor, and even opera, were sting before at least seventy-five audiences, and the Four have always met with instant success wh -river they have sung. More than any other school group, they represented Manual Arts during Boys ' Week in 1936 and 1937 and at sung mi the Public Schools Night Program in both 1936 and 1937 at the Audubon Auditorium. The four members, chosen from the Aeolian Club, have given one hour nf their own time at least three days a week to prepare tb mselves. Former second basses of this group were: Garth Gensen, S ' 36, and Ber- nard Klocker, W 37, Davis being the newest member of the group. The quartette plans to continue with this work, making at least an avocation, for a good quartette is always in demand. Miss Elizabeth Mottern or- ganized this group and is its musical director, 1S8 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7  Girls ' Lyric Club Girls ' Junior Glee Club Boys ' Junior Glee Club MUSK A N D D R A MA ISO STRING QUINTETTE Striving always for greater perfection of performance, and seeking a ' ways the best in music composition, the Quints work, yes, hut enjoy it. Representing Manual on convention and banquet programs, on the radio, and playing for many school programs, the Quints have had op- portunities to display their outstanding ability. The members are Edward Glick and Glendora Calderw 1, violin- ists; Samuel Cohen, violist ; (eannette De Moulin, cellist; and Clara Sil- vers, pianist. Miss Ina M. Davids is musical coach and sponsor of the quintette. AEOLIAN CLUB This term the club made numerous appearances. The spring conceit with the Girls ' Lyric Club at Audubon auditorium; the Public Schools Night program; the Commencement program when th e club joined with the Lyric Club in singing a beautiful choral number; radio appearances; all have been noteworthy events. The Lyric and Aeolian traditional party of the term was a great success. Highlighting the club ' s social activ- ities was the semi-annual banquet. This semester the Club officers have been Gordon Little, president; Arthur Michel, vice-president; Bob Bennett, secretary; Bob Pruett, treas- urer; Sam Pickens, librarian; Elmer Stokes, historian; and Conrad Sei- bel. publicity manager. Miss Elizabeth Mottern is the director, and Law- rence Norwood the accompanist. 190 T II K A T I S A N S ' 3 7 I5C3E 1 4t Little Symphony - £ rchestra Manual Four - - - _ - M U S I C A N D D R A MA 191 GIRLS ' LYRIC CLUB Fun! Friendship! First-class singing! Vou ' ll find them all in bung- alow 15 when the Lyric Club girls get together. With a splendid enroll- ment and much talent among its members, this popular organization has made notable public appearances this term. Singing at assemblies; taking an important part in the Manual Night radio program over KECA ; presenting a musical Fashion Show with Home Economics Department at Audubon Auditorium on Public Schools Might; combining with the Aeolian Club and the )rchestra in the Annual Spring Concert which in- cluded tlic Gilbert and Sullivan ( Iperetta Trial b Jury ; — all these have made an important musical season. musical highlight of tin- term was tin 1 beautiful choral member sung by the Lyric and Aeolian Club on the Commencement Program. Many of our members are taking part in musical projects in the community, and our club is well-represented in the All- C ity 1 1 igh Schoi 1 chi irus which is planning some line events for the sum- mer and fall. bile the Lyric C lub is enthusiastic over fine music, they do not for- get to be friendly, evidence of which is their program of social events. Be- ginning with the Get-acquainted party for the newly elected members, the social season was climaxed in the combined Lyric-Aeolian frolic at the Exposition Swimming Stadium on April Fool ' s night. One of the finest activities of the term and one which has become traditional with the club, is the tea and program given m honor of the mothers of the Lyric Club members. The club is looking forward to many events being planned for the new Auditorium, where music will play an important part in school activities. The Club colors are royal blue and white, and you will see these in the white dresses and blue vest-style sweaters whic h form the official club uniform. The club emblem bears the letters G.L.C. and fi ilk iws the pattern of the club pins. Officers who have guided club affairs so successfully this term are: Doris Seyforth, president; Martha Futrell, vice-president; Virginia Col- vin, treasurer; and Irene Field, secretary. Betty Schwankowsky is student adviser and Clara Silvers, accompanist. Miss [na M. Davids is club spon- sor and musical director. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior Irchestra meets during seventh period m Room 283, un- der the capable direction of Mr. William T. Killgrove. This term the or- chestra expects to play lor several important functions, and will assist the Little Symphony at the Archer Graduation. To play good music well is the goal of this organization. THE MODERN LONG-BOW By Lawrence Pii.j lur archery of today has developed from that of the English skilled bowman, whose pride was in aim and in distance. Xut only was the skill (if the English archers greater, hut the English long-bow was a far mure used than others. It is the only bow now used in the spurt of archery. This hi iw is, when in lull size, six feet lung, perfectly straight, and flat mi the hack and rounded mi the inside surface. It tapers towards the ends, for the reception of the string, is usually protected with horn tips, and a handle just below the middle aids the archer tu grasp the bow firmly when shunting. The handle is placed just below the middle so that the arrow, resting on the joint of the thumb and first finger, may exactly cross the middle of the bow. An important feature of the long how is that it is narrow on the hack, and gains its strength from its thickness. By this arrangement the arrow leaves thestring more truly and with less wabble. The English preferred yew as the wood from which in make their hows, because of its even elasticity. It is still con- sidered the best although its treatment requires greater care than some other kinds of wood. For a how six feet long the arrows should not he less than thirty four inches long. The standard English arrow is one yard long. These arrows are made of very light spruce, perfectly straight and deeply notched. About an inch above the notch three feathers are glued, pre- ferable peacock feathers. Such a weapon, properly made, will shoot with great accuracy. A man may he killed with it more certainly and at a greater distance than with a revolver. It held its own very well with the musket, and not until the invention of the modern rifle did it become obsolete for war. features 94 T 1 1 E A R T I S A N S ' .w es, South Americi SOMETHING ABOUT ECUADOR By Francisco Duenas Perhaps the most picturesque and one of the most beautiful countries in the world is Ecuador. Here you find an enchanting scenery, vast [nca ruins, lingering Spanish Colonialism and a climate that is famous because of its variety. There is much to sec in Guayaquil. Early Colonial houses in the il- lamil Quarters. These houses, over two hundred years old, were once the scene of many bloody revolutionary gatherings. Magnificent parks with travelers palms, countless boats and harks, floating down the river, with ivory-nuts, cocoa, pineapples, bananas, and other tropical fruits. But as you hear everywhere of Riobamba, Quito, and the interior you cannot resist the temptation to go on to the beauties unrivaled anywhere in the world. All arrangements for the trip to Quito are made at whatever hotel you happen to he occupying. Rooms are reserved tor your arrival and for three dollars and liftv cents (American monev ) a seat in the observation car becomes yours. This amount is for the trip to Riobamba, Ecuador, which takes twelve hours. The day for departure arrives and you start by crossing the Guayas River on a ferry at six o ' clock in the morning. Twenty minutes later you reach Duran, railway terminal leading to Riobamba and you are off. Plantation after plantation of bananas greet you at first, during which I- E A T U K E S 195 several stops are made at picturesque villages. Merc natives crowd about the train, lifting their fruits ami native cooked dishes to your window. Ilu-ii suddenly the scenery begins to change, you find yourself going highe r and higher until you reach Huigra, where the principal railway offices arc located. Alter that the tram continues it climb on the rugged Andes until it reaches the famous Devil ' s nose, a seemingly dangerous point luit made entirely safe by the triumph of modern engineering. Here vim climb line thousand feet with eaeh stop nl the awesome zigzag trail while .stream ami immense rock formation keep you constantly mi the alert to miss mine of the wonders of the magnificent country. The scenic beauties become greater, imposing mountains, magnificent trees, and in the heavy shadows nl dizzy peaks you see even greater ones in the distance. surrounded by ever-lasting snow. I ' ln- path crosses the tram and continues in the direction of Riobam- ba, traversing the valley of Alaiisi. mure than two miles above the green slopes ' ' I tin mighty Andes. Ami then the great mountain system comes into view. Cloud soaring Ecuadorean heights pass before your eyes ami then one sees the famous Chimborazo nearly 21,000 feet high. This glorious mountain, although al- most upon the Equator, is covered with snow ami is truly the cynosure of all travelers. The air has grown cooler and then you arrive in Riobamba. The In- ca land has been reached. Hundreds of them flock the street, rosy-cheeked, healthy and one becomes aware of the marvelous climate. There is a sharp twang in ' freshness in the air you breathe and you wonder why it should he si i ' hi the Equati ir. The next morning, you are awakened fur the hotel manager is anx- ious fur all travelers to see the famous altar mountain. You await the rising -tin. which suddenly appears in the distance, slowly settling be- tween the beautiful altar mountains and it i- as through the priest were there holding the sacrament before vou. It is a beauty nut easily forgotten. The train, or if you want, cars await travellers to transport them to Quito which i- four hours drive from Riobamba. ou are impelled to stop at everyone of the picturesque villages mi the way where natives are mak- ing beautiful rugs, tablecloths, and handkerchiefs. Changes come into the scenery, fertile ami picturesque valleys, un- developed because of the relatively small population. And with this you suddenly come within sight of Quito amongst the mighty hills ui the Andes. All the old time character still engulfs Quito. Beautiful churches datins, ' back three centuries and more hold their doors open and offer you magnificent beauties, valuable works i art. The modern streets ami squares are reminiscent of an ancient tune. Vou sense it- isolation and altitude and actually feel its age and customs. 196 T II K A K T I S A N ± ' 3 7 At Work in the Foundry F E A T U R E S 197 ITALICHESPONDE I h Arm ami I ' ai n.i no ItaK ' is so varied and beautiful, so inebriant and spiritual, that even tlie nmst e ld, insipid ill human beings m chancing to pass through that land of romance, feel their veins infused with exhilarating new blood. And. although they may not have planned a brief sojourn, they are in- variably inclined to linger for a longer period than they may have them- selves planned to stay. Surrounded by the calm water-, of the blue Med- iterranean Sea. and extending from the majestic white slopes of the snow-covered Alps to the great three-cornered fructiferous island of Sicily, distant some 150 miles from the coast of Africa, Ital - is inexhaust- ible in her supply of beauty, varied scenery, fascinating panoramas, and. for her colorful history, her unparalleled culture, and her religious atmos - phere; she is the uttermost in yielding a moral and spiritual development. For this reason ttah is continually invaded by thousands and thousands of travelers from all parts of the world, who seek to still not only their vehement desire for heaut of vison, and enjoyment, but who also wish to gratify the entreaties of their souls for mental and spiritual evolvement. Italy has always been the Mecca of great minds and men who have wished to quench their thirst at her fountains of knowledge in every branch of human activity. And. in order to elevate and ennoble their sntils. tn view the serenity of her azure sky, feel the peacefulness of her undulating emerald meadows and flower-covered lulls, admire the unruf- fled surface of her blue sea. delight at the sight of Iter imperishable monuments, and of her puissant and insuperable art. and tn scour through her uiie hundred and one cities, that similar tn so main priceless jewels exalt the glory and the millenary civilization of Italy. Briefly mentioning only a few of those that pilgrimed to that land in search of art and beauty, and in quest of ideals and inspirations, it will suf- fice that I cite such giants of literature as Shelley, ioethe, and Byron, who, feeling the attraction of Italy, second fatherland of all poetic souls, made her their home. While also great composers as Wagner, Listz, Beethoven, Schubert. Massenet, and innumerable others, unable to resist the call and enchantment of Italy, were by themselves impelled tn leave their native lands, cross the Alps and invade her in order that their visiiins, their minds and their souls might be smithed, refreshed and inspired. But besides possessing natural charms, many beautiful and awe-in- spiring paintings, sculptures and works of architecture are tn be seen and admired in each Italian city. In order that I mav impress on you how rich Italy is in that field, I will mention to you Palazzo Pitti in Florence that holds such great a quan- tity nf treasures of art. that their entire value could not be equaled b all the gold of Wall Street. 198 T H E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 While imposing medieval buildings, huge squares, large basilicas and churches, strewn throughout the land, may be found to preserve all the grandiosity and magnificence of the Italian Renaissance; the period, rang- ing from the XIII to the XVI Century, during which a sudden awakening and intense development of all branches of art, science, and literature shook the entire Italian peninsula. Each city in Italy has uncancellable marks of this period; and each city may be found to have given birth to some great painter, sculptor, au- thor, scientist, or poet. Italv is also the renowned land of music. That land where the divine art of soul; and muse seems to be the privileged gift by Nature to the Italian people, that from immemorable times, has delighted large audiences throughout the world by means of her unquestionable artists and composers; which have keen formed and --till form a canorous pleiades that yet has not keen surpassed, and that have obtained honors and accumulations wherever the virtue oi soul; ami music is held in high esteem. But the city that has the greatest attraction, the city that possesses greater significance, and the city where an indefinable, mellow, yet potent and spiritual beauty prevails. I yet have not mentioned. An axis around which not only Italy revolves, but also the rest of tin entire civilized world, at the mere mentioning of her name, all her puis sauce and ancient glory, will appear with grandiose magnificence in the mind of anyone that does not hide deep in his heart wicked seeds of bar- barism. 1 speak oi Eternal Rome. Many times have 1 trembled in rage at seeing foreigners, on their first trip to that city, walk hurriedly past the classic monuments of ancient Rome without even disdaining a glance toward them. Ignorant beasts, damnably hurry on, 1 would bitterly say gazing after their departing figures. Beautiful at all times oi day, I would invariably enjoy viewing her as the retreating shadows of the night let the rising sun cast its golden rays across the wheatladen fields, thru the high arches of Emperor Tito ' s Arch of Triumph, and past the columns oi the Roman Forum. This same scene would not acquire more life and more color in the evening as the sun would sink in the distant horizon. A glorious array oi colors would he cast against the gray blocks of the temples of Venus, (ienetrix. Jupiter. Glunone ; onto the massive, for- bidding walls of the Hadrian Mausoleum; and play around the top of the huge soul-stirring dome oi Saint Peter. But I delighted mostly in walking through the arches and passage- ways of the Colisseum during the stillness of a moonlight night. |. |, t [■ R |.; s 199 Throwing a pattern ol small uniform arches onto the glittering silver sand of its arena, the tall surrounding walls would seem to separate me from the vest of the world and embrace me in dreams. Sometimes, in hearing the gentle rustling of the leaves ( ,i trees out- side, 1 would imagine that the souls of thousands of ancient Romans were whispering into m ears. And as 1 oftentimes would permit my fantasy to transport me hack to the days of Rome, I would dream. In my visions, I would observe a richly ornate throne on which an Emperor sat surrounded by flowing white bearded men of State. While around the immense arena, crowded long robed festive Romans leaning eagerly forward to view the progress hi the shani naval warfare, or the intricacies t difficult gymnastic feats. or the combating gladiators. • n such nights I would also be inclined to walk along the hanks of Tiber, and follow its tortuous, gurgling rushing, blond flow. And I would dream of Rome ' s glorious history, that did not termin- ate with the fall nf the Western Rinnan Empire in 475 A. C, nor with the end nf the Eastern Roman Empire with Constantinople as her capi- tal at a much later date, hut had lasted throughout the centuries. Always Magistra Mundi, we observed her again in this capacity dur- ing the before mentioned Italian Renaissance, which she inspired with her ancient culture. For it was this period when Italy, with her renewed vigor, led the rest of the world from its relentless wars ami dark torpor of ignor- ance, tu the path leading to a higher grade of knowledge and civilization. As travelers leave that city, the strange attraction nf Rome blinds their hearts and compells them tu tearfully shout their desire tu return again and nestle in her soothing bosom. While in Rome, Byron was -,,, captivated by her beauty, her spirit- uality, and by her great significance, that forgetting bis passions, his sor- rows, and his individuality, he cried out : ) Rome! my country! city of the soul! The orphant of the heart must turn to thee. Lone mother of dead empires! and control In their shut breasts their petty misery. An august and grandiose temple of beauty-, art, and civilization. Italy is a land that subjugates the spirit, conquers the will and swirls you in constant admiration and amazement. It is a land of eternal beauty, where nature and art have fused to- gether to compose a hymn and a canticle ol glory to the created and to the Creator. Et nunc de hoc satis. 21 ii i THE ARTISAN S ' 37 EPHEBIANS Uy June Chubb We will never bring disgrace to this our city, by any acts of dis- honesty or cowardice nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the city ' s laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, hut far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Such was the direct translation of the oath taken by the young men ni ancient Athens when they became Ephebians. The Ephebians con- stituted a distinct official order, recognized and honored by the State and regarded by the people as the hope and pride of Athens. This same oath is given to a select group of high school students in the graduating classes of the City of Los Angeles each term. One stu- dent is chosen out of every 40 for character, citizenship, and leadership by their classmates and by faculty members. The Archers who have attained this honor for the S ' 37 term are as follows : Francis Ayers with all her vivacity gave a valuable service to the school. She was a member of the Tri-Y and held several offices in the G.A.A. Well liked and well known. Frances was elected (iirls ' League President in her Senior year. F EATURES -Ml Florence Blurock participated in athletics as well as scholarship activities, being a member ol the G.A A. and the Scholarship Society. Florence was also chairman ol the Modes and Manners ( lub. Felice Cm n was a member of the G. . V. Girls ' Lyric Club and was one of the leaders of the school. Felice was elected iirls ' Self-government in her Senior year. Her scholastic activities won her a ( .S.F. member- ship. fuNE Chubb, with her remarkable ability as a c unmercial student and her scholastic ability, was elected student body secretary. She was also a member of the Girls ' Service, girls ' rifle team, and was president oi the Secretarial Club. Doris Dow was very active in Girls ' League work. Doris is a member of the G.A. A. and Scholarship Society. Her scholastic ability won her a C.S.F. membership. [eannette Hoyt was elected (iirls ' Vice-President in her Senior Bee and Senior Aye class. Jeannette lias given to Manual Arts a valuable ser- vice. Erato Papapostolu gave a profitable service to the school. Erato was a member of the G.A. A. and was secretary to Miss Ilanna in her Senior term. [ack Carlow was very active as a speaker, being captain of the de- bate team. Jack was president of the World Friendship Club, and a mem- ber of the Knights. He was also a member of the tennis team for two years. Toe Comstoi k was very outstanding in athletic activities as well as scholarship. He earned two letters on the track team and was president of Senior Aye Class. Tit it. 1 h ' RST was active at Manual as a speaker. He was I ' resident of the Senior Forum and won the Declamation Contest in his Senior year. He was also elected judge of the student body. Bob Kemp leaves behind him a very active reci ird at Manual Arts. He was president of the Senior Bee Class and president of the Knights. [ack McLean was known for his military ability. Jack was in the R.( ).T.C. for three years, finally achieving the high ranking position of cadet major. He also was active as a debater, and a Manual Knight. Bob Simpson was one of the most outstanding figures in the school life of Manual. Bob played varsity football for two years. In his Senior year he was elected president of the student body. Bob Swanburg was known by all students as Scholarship president, He was also president of the Attendance Board and Character-Citizenship Hoard. Hob ' s scholarship activities earned bun a C S.F. membership. 202 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 D0UBLECR0SS ON DEATH By Lawrence Norwood Mr. Throckwell ' s expecting me; I ' m the detective he sent for, he explained. The Hindu bowed, and stepped aside, so that Benton might enter the dimly lighted hall. You will kindly wait here, he said, while 1 inform Mr. Throckwell of your presence. Benton was puzzled. The Hindu spoke with hardly a trace of accent whatsoever, lie was surely a most unusual servant. In a few moments the servant reappeared, and led Benton through a maze of hallways into the luxuriously furnished library. There he was confronted by Throckwell, the elderly millionaire. Benton is my name, said the new arrival, yon sent for me. Mr. Throckwell : ' Acs. I ' m glad you ' ve come so soon, Benton. I was afraid you would not make it. The Hindu took Benton ' s hat and coat, and left the room, closing the door behind him. As soon as he had disappeared. Benton said. Well, let ' s get down to business. Tell me what ' s wrong, Mr. Throckwell. The elderly gentleman replied, You see, it ' s like this; my life has been threatened; t ' ve received the last of three threats, today; all of the notes said I would die tonight. I ' m beginning to be afraid; that ' s why I sent for a detective. But I don ' t understand— the motive — win- should someone wish your death, Mr. Throckwell? I don ' t know. Throckwell frowned, unless — L ' nless what ? ell, three years ago I ordered my nephew out ol the house. 1 dis- covered he was stealing from the business in which I had established him. lie was a worthless g l-for-nothing, throwing away everything he had in revelry. I see. aid Benton, hut what could he possibly profit by your death? Perhaps he may know that I ' ve never changed my will; he ' s still my only heir, Throckwell replied. After all. he ' s my dead sister ' s only son. Benton rose and turned toward the window. ' Then, as an afterthought, he said, Just how long have you had this Hindu with you. Mr. ' Throck- well ? )nly a short while. he confessed, hut I trust him. because he was sent to me by an old friend. He is past suspicion. Then rising, he exclaimed, But nn life is still endangered; come with me; there is a small room in the attic where I feel safe. F E A T U S Benton followed as Thrnckwell led tin- way up the narrow winging stairs. At last they arrived, out of breath from the long climb. Suddenh Benton said, Wait a miunte, I want to talk with your servant. For at least ten minutes Throckwell stood, nervously awaiting Ben ton ' s return. Then he gave vent to a cry of terror, as the lights suddenly flickered and went nut. 1 lel]i. be cried, 1 Mis last words died away in a gurgle, as a sharp blade struck bis chest. His body hit the floor with a resounding thud. The old house was grimly silent. A minute later Benton mounted the stairs to the attic room. The lights were again burning. As lie came abreast ol the tup step, he saw- that the Hindu was bending over the apparenth lifeless form of the millionaire, a knife buried in his side. The Hindu had an automatic in his hand. Quickly Benton stepped across the room and behind the Hindu. He grasped his wrist, and jerked the gun louse, which clattered to the floor. He quickly took possession oi it and stepped hack, covering the I I nidll Don ' t move, or vou are as good as dead. he ordered. You mur- derer. I ' ve got you. As he turned his head slightly, the Hindu suddenly lashed upward with his foot, and kicked the gun from his grasp. Before Benton could duck, the Hindu crashed his fist into his face, and he sank to the floor. The Hindu then leaped to where the gun had fallen, and immediately seized it. Brandishing it. he said. Now it ' s my turn, you clever crook! Why did you kill your uncle ' Are you crazy, and who are you? Benton replied. The detective that you pretended you were when you came here to- night, said the Hindu. I ' ve been with your uncle ever since he received the first murder threat. We knew that someone had tapped his telephone wires, and we suspected you. Tonight Throckwell phoned my office and asked for me to come here. You listened in. and came in my place, just as we- suspected, disguised. You walked right into our little trap. Benton uttered a cry of horror, as the corpse sat up and deftly ex- tracted the knife from his side. .Vice work, the millionaire said, nice work. I must admit that I was scared when he came after me in the dark with this knife, but that steel vest and padding inside my shirt did the trick. M friend. said the detective, as deeply as I regret to admit it. consider yourself under arrest ' THE BOW OF STONE By Muriel Bourgeois Many architectural triumphs are due to an incident which happened centuries ago. This was when Neolithic men discovered that a wide crevice or canyon could be spanned by leaning two stones together at its apex. During the ensuing years this primitive idea has been made into a thing nf beauty, the arch, or bow of stone. This proved to he not only beautiful but very practical, for as the cen- turies went by man discovered that arched tunnels could he used for going through mountains or to save miles and time hv driving tunnels beneath water instead of having to circle them. The how distributes weight and pressure instead of having it all fall on a limited space as it would if the tunnel had a flat roof. The arch is one way of solving the problem of expansion and con- traction in bridges and tunnels made of stone and cement. Hence the Arch is leading this age to new triumphs. Mumor 206 T II E A U T I S A X S ' 3 7 EXCERPTS FROM PEPY ' S DIARY I ' .Y 1 I ENRY I !i ITTOMS February 1 Up betimes and to school where there is much merrie making over promotions. Didst arrange mine programme first day. Wearied and so to bed. February 5 Didst hie myself to ye olde gyme where much tumbling and exercis- ing was going on, merrie musclemen of Washington jousting with mine alma mater. And so to goodman Ross ' tavern with a victorious Colonial lor the spending of some wagers won and lost. February 12 Mine purse replenished as ye jollie Toilers tumbled tin ' s day on to victory over Franklin. And so much merrie making ' February 16 All things else- didst come up to mine expectations as mine friendie Joe Comstock wins ye senior aye presidency and with him mine good friends Marvin Ransom, |eannette Hovt, Peggy Laney, and Bill Main I i. February 19 To trip the light fantastic, sponsored by the A.B.S. and Girls ' League. Didst swing merrily with mine hostess Francis Avers. Which pleases me well. HUMOR 207 February 26 This eventide put on mine sporting clothes, which pleases me well enough, and by coach with mine ladie faire to ye Foster ' s gyme where didst ' lame to music bv Manual Swingsters at P.T.A. affair. Thence to McDonalds and we were verv merrie. But after all our mirth conies a reckoning oi mine shillings and twopence, which did trouble us, but it must Ik- paved. And so 1 took leave. March 17 By coach to L.A. High where divers fair damsels oi our G.A.A. didst engage in tournament with the enemy. Came out second best and si ' w earily home. March 19 Didst engage in bout with new Senior Bees. Won by large margin, 5-0. Flaming red sweaters of the Cardinals reminded one of the devil. Danced a new step called trucking (which pleases me well) this afternoon as the Seniors got together for a swingfest. Easter Vacation ( )n foot i this vacation of Easter) to wayside beach where didst make merrie in sport, which pleases me mightily. But hack to schole this Monday the 28th daw where didst grow sombre in studv. April 1 l ' |i and in school, which dues not please me well this forenoon. Veil 208 T H E ARTISAN S ' 37 leader assembly today so didst make mine throat sun- and hoarse by yell- ing songs for alma mater. This day is also day of all fools. Didst play many puns on friends which added to merrie making. But all in fun. Wearied ami so off to bed. April 29 Much merriement and frolicking this day of the 29th as Senior A 1- ' ' ' adjourn to South Park to make brave merriement by games and food. Midst heat girls badly m game of baseball hut came out second best in volleyball. May 7 Fathers ' and Sons ' Night T ' is this eve the A.B.S. sponsored a programme in honour of our father . Songs, boxing and wrestling matches fill the evening with merrie enjoyment. After mine bout with Peanuts Ransom, painfully started for home. May 21 Turnabout Dance This year of our Lord may not be leap year hut beautiful damsels will part with their shillings to entertain ye gentlemen of their hearts this eve at turnabout dance. Mine faire maid didst treat me right merrie and not a pence did I spend. But all that is good must sometime end so home and to bed. Saturday and no schole so away to beach with mine friends of the senior class, where didst sun mine self to a rosie red. So home and pain- fully to bed. June 21 Didst arrive e ' en at schole this morn with great expectations, tore this daye 1 receive mine Artisan (with much pleasure) a beautiful green cover which does mine Irish heart good to see. Weary my arm grows alter penning quips and jests in mine friends ' annuals. Didst have good time jesting with mine friend Jack Hastings this morn in second period and anon to third class where danced ye swinge tyme with divers faire damsels in ye swinging per. ilibly persuaded Lon- nie Gentry, who hath noble Forde, to hie away with me to goodman Drumm ' s Drug Store. Didst make right merrie with sundrie quip and jest. June 23 Commencement I p betimes this morning with a happy feeling in mine heart. Didst don my Sunday best and away to schole to prepare for honours due me to- daye. We of the Senior class assembled for exercises this aft ' noon and after much ado and speech making long awaited sheepskins were passed out. Many congratulations, hut away to prepare for this eventide of merrie making in celebration. HUMOR 209 THIS ARTISAN STAFF OF SUMMER THIRTY-SEVEN WISHES TO EXTEND ITS SINCEREST THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK LET ' S SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THEM GO OUT OF YOUR WAY, IF NEED BE, TO PATRON- IZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION OF THEIR SUPPORT AS THEY MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE FOR US THE SUMMER 37 ARTISAN ADVERTISERS 210 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 7 ■!■• No Sweeter- Menu V H posed by Felice rain Graduation Portraits For - Those - Who - Appreciate - Fine Photoyraph v SOUTHWEST - STUDIO Join, - IF - Cagle 4705 South Vermont Avenue Artisan - Photographer a „H HUMOR 211 (_ athryn Castle : Like mj earrings : They i nice belonged to a million aire ' Jim ( nlrc : Yeah ? Who? Cathryn Castle: Mr. W ' oohvorth ! I lu- height of embarrassment is two eyes meeting through ;i keyhole. H H ! SMARTER TOGS FOR LESS i HELEN BAB ' S SMART SHOP j A Charge Account If You Wish j i 1217 South Vermont Avenue Op; n Evenings E 1=1 I [igh School iirls Are I .ike A book — always bound to please. A tram often get on the wrong track. A fire — apt to flare up and be put out. A stove — often need a new lid. ; Wishing You All Luck And Happiness j | AFTER - SCHOOL - GRADUATION - OR DURING VACATION ' = 1 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MEL ' S -FOUNTAIN -LUNCH : 137 West Santa Barbara Avenue At Vermont j Bill ( xerlin : My sister has a wooden leg. Bob Simpson : That ' s nothing. M sister has a cedar chest. Have you heard about the gossip columnist who gol Ins face smashed trying to find the keyhole in the revolving door? H E a E : i I SOMETHING NEW i | Compliments = : Dixie Dew French Fried Pies i I REGENT BARBER SHOP M Dixie Dew Pie Shop ; i 1060 South Vermonl Ave. i j REGENT CIGARS Phone ADams 6468 ■ : = Fruit F ' ii-s . , • Chicken Pies 1 ' ; : 4(111) South Vermont Ave. : With Gravey i : : I SERVED HERE OR TAKE HOME : a B B ' B 212 T II E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 H- Bonehead I ' iners — An artery is a place where paintings are kept. I [ypothesis is what you require to develop pictures. Laity is a collective name fur a l t of hens. Climate lasts all the time, and weather only a lew days. Broadway Knitting Mills Ltd. Lettermen ' s Sweaters Bathing Suits Knitted Novelties For Men, Women ami Children 4754-56 South Broadway Phone CEntury 20(iT5 B •B H RENTS Verse Grampa tried to drive our car. Pushed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle little star, Music by the D. A. R. Manual Arts Typewriter Company 4154 South Vermont Avenue Phone CEntury 22115 B SAl.ES RIBBONS SERVICE ■■B Unaccustomed as I am to public j king, began the amateur ghost. I le was only a belt maker ' s son, hut he couldn ' t buckle down. Have you heard til ' the cannibal who gol hay fever? He ate a grass ii]i w ! 0 •B B- CLEANING PRESSING HVK1NC, Dressmaking Dresses For All Occasions Made to Order J. L. INSERRA 4170 South Vermont Ave. EXPERT TAILORING FOR MEN Alterations Suits Made t Order ( Ireal ive I lesigning of Wedding Trousseaus B •Q B H. W. HAWKINSON Jewelry Phone ADams 5570 421:! South Vermont Ave. Fine Watch Repairing At the Big Clock ■■B HUMOR 213 Musical Portrait Miniatures Claudia Davies— The Night is Young. Sturdevant — This Year ' s Crop of Hisses. Jeannette I foyt— And So do I ■0 Beckman-Round, Inc. Furniture RUGS— ELECTRO! I REFRIGERATORS RANGES 1162 South Vermont Avenue phone ADams 12188 111 H ■a a I ' ( line 1 he inelon-o ilic days arc come, The saddest of the year, When Cardinals jump the melon patch, With a hull dog in the rear. , SHRINE ROLLER RINK I We thank the Manual Arts students for past patronage, and hope you 1 w. ' l] visit us in the future — I 70(l W t 32nd. Street Phone P.R. 2728 0. Flossie Blurock: I ' m from Missouri; you ' re got to show me. Mae McDonald: I ' m from Elgin, watch me. Chinese Missionary: Who was Talleyrand? Coolie: h. me know fan dancer. Baby talk! ? H SILVER SHOE SHOP BILL ' S STEAK HOUSE Surely Saves Shoes = A Trial Makes You a Regular r : ... .,. n ,.,.„, n „ = I i .,,„,., 25 -35c DINNERS : Direct across the street from j ; E Manual Arts High School j j : 4120% Vermont Ave. : : : ; i : 4222 South Vermont Ave. | 214 T H E A S A X S ' 3 7 a ALL JERSEYMAID MILK IS DATED— YOU KNOW IT ' S FRESH JERSEYMAID MILK PRODUCTS CO. IXC. Jerseymaid Milk Products Co. Inc Slauson - Vermoni Your Friendly Dairy Thorn-wall 4151 8 ' -E HUMOR 215 it ' s m ' 1 the miss in the engine, I bat causes the trouble, by beck, It ' s the miss beside the drn er, W ill ' both arms an iund bis neck. G B B E Prescription Druggist Taylor ' s Fountain and Charles Drumm Cafe : 1205 South Vermont Ave. : 1(1011 South Vermont Ave. i We Specialize In at Santa Barbara Fountain Service And Los Angeles, California School Lunches j H B B B Ireek I ail ir Euripides . ' Hal Greenblat Eumenides? Yah! Mr. Hodge: My brother was made a professor. Hick McKinnon : How ' s that? Mr. Hodge: He was awarded the chair oi applied electricity. B E E B j Expert Hair Cutting j j Flowers For All Occasions j Carter ' s Barber Shop ., . Cl CL r i : Vermont Flower bhop : We Specialize In Ladies Hair : ; j [ Shaping l Phone ADams 4896 Carter Goble I Vermont Avenue at 42nd Place j | Cigars - ( ' .-only Expert Sim,. Shine : : One Block South of Manual : E E E E Mr. Turnquist : ' ' How high is up? Melvin Reese: How should I know, you wrote the book ! Fox Trotsy : I ' m going t America. Quit Stalin: Well ' Bomb voyage ! a ■ B E E : Bonded For Your Protection Greeting Cards Circulating Library r CHAS. G. EVANS MANUAL ARTS  AU TOMOB ILE S Us e, l .. 11 S T A ! l V 3NERY , : Dl -„,. , ,„,-,. : : Ull South Vermont Ave. : i P £ one TWmoaks 9070 Phone CEntury 20264 ; Flgueroa at Slauson = Complete Line of School Suppli. : Los Angeles. California Commercial Stationers a a e e 216 T H E ARTISAN S ' 3 7 Miss .Murphy: Nothing is impossible. (ienrge Shulcr : l id you ever try to take a pair of skiis through a revolving duur ? □ ■■ For a Good Racing Bike See Mr. Mnrk Mork Cycle Supply Co. 4267 South Vermont Ave. B- ■B lie (twice nicked by the razor): Hey. barber, give me a glass of water. Barber: What ' s the matter, have you nut hair in your mouth? He: No; I just want to see if my neck leaks. King Arthur: How much wilt thou take for that suit of armor, Lance ? Sir Lancelot : Three cents an ounce, sire. It ' s first class mail. ra- B Yes, said the timid passenger to the airplane pilot. I understand I ' m tu sit still and nut he afraid and all that; hut tell me. if something happens and we fall, what do I do? ' Mi. that ' s easy. said the pilot, Just grab anything that we ' re pass- ing and hang on. I want tu get a good novel tu read on the train — something pathet- ic. said the woman tu a hunk sales- man. Let me see; how would The Last Days ni Pompeii do? asked the salesman. Pompeii? i never heard oi him. What did he die of? I ' m not quite sure, madam, re- plied the salesman. Some kind of eruption. I think. For Gifts That Live FAYBERT ' S j PET SHOP I TROPICAL FISH PETS AND BIRDS BIRD HOSPITAL E The Most Complete Line of I i PETS and SUPPLIES in the j Southwest : : We Specialize in I YOUR PETS ' PROBLEMS i i 4224 SOUTH VERMONT I Open Eves. Sun. CE. 22421 B „ „ H HUMOR 217 Joey Comstock : Papa il isn ' t true that I ' m made ol dust, is it. ' ' Papa: No otherwise you might lr up once in a while B : III KIDS = Out In Front Next To Regent Theatre i | REGENT MAGAZINES i 1016 South Vermont [ Candies - Ice Cream Novelties i Student Specials Every Magazine Published Bob Wants To See You Pegg) Laney : Did you ever do a good day ' s work in your life? ' Boh Swanhurg : 1 ► you mean all together, or pi si at one time? Judge Hurst : Irder ! I Irder! Norwood Reiff (ahsent miruledly) : Ham and eggs! It ' s a strange thing ahout hlunt people they usually come to the point first. 1st Manualite : What do you think of the night air mail? 2nd Manualite: Just a fly by night scheme to me. H H With Sincere Appreciation of Your Patronage ICYCLAIR CORPORATION, LIMITED = Manufacturer of I ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM BARS CONFECTIONS OF MERIT 3410 Glendale Boulevard OLympia 1108 i She: I ought td leave vnii ami go home to mother. He (angrily): Well, why don ' t you? She: I can ' t. She ' s left father and is coming here. George Says — A cheap skate doesn ' t cut much ice. 218 T li E A R T I S A X S ' 3 7 Marvin Ransom: Why do you insist on sitting by a window when you eat in a restaurant ? ■ Verne Snyder: Because they always give the people by the windows the biggest helpings She was only a fruit packer ' s daughter, hut she Mire knew her dates. B ■ B E H Eddie ' s Barber Shop ' 7, Dyein . E : R J paiHnE : = Manual Arts : Laundry Agency ' igars : = = i Ami Shim Stand (T ' I — -,  ,  .. - r. - A Hwai-c - Courteous Service to Cleaners and Dyers Ladies and Gents = I We Call and Deliver i = Export Childern ' s Hair Cutting i E Phone A Dams 7091 I 925 Santa Barbara i = 4037 South Vermont Ave. j i a. e. Senechai i e Los Angeles : I).   . B B B There are 50.(11 id men m this country engaged in junking autos, not including high school drivers. Johnny Wilson: Are ymi eating anywhere tuni ht: Felice Cain : Xi i. Johnny Wilson: Gee, won ' t you he hungry! B B B 1 Guns Fishiner Tackle = Cotton And Organdie Athletic Equipment Sma ' ' Larse s DUVALL ' S SPORTING ! ! CAROL ' S DRESS SHOP I GOOD ' S : E E 972 West Vermont i Vermont at 42nd Place j | Log AngeleSi Ca]if . E One Block South of Manual I E Specializing in Sportswear I ' d overcome that shy ami retiring disposition, get a job driving a 5 ton truck ' Californian to Easterner witnessing a heavy downpour: Boy, some terrible weather certainly blows in from Nevada doesn ' t it. ' ' B E E TUT Z - z - Silk and Wash Dresses E I H t MUSICIANS ' SHOP Vermont Dress Shop j E E Popular Prices j 4112 South Vermont Ave. | E l363 S outh Vermont Ave. AD 12843 = i Lingerie Hosiery | B E B ' p II I ' Mti I inn- tarry for a while to apologize for the mistakes that you may find in this hook, if you look closely. I feel that since the arrange- ment and placing of all articles wen- under my supervision that 1 should assume all the blame for the errors. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to those who partici- pated i make tlii book an overwhelming success lack Fueger. my most able and willing assistant, not only collected all the material for the Clubs and Music and Drama sections, but was willing to stay up late nights or stay after school any night in the week to assist me with tin- Artisan. Jack also lessened the burden by adding bis little bit of humor. In Goldie Futoran, historian, I found the most willing writer on the staff. Coldie volunteered to do all the extra writing that had to be done. Conrad Seibel, Art Editor, had all of his masterpieces in long before the were due. Conrad also did tin- extra art work needed. Helen Brown fulfilled her office as School Life Editor very success- fullv. Besides writing school life Helen collected and mounted the pic- 220 T H E A R T [SAN S ' 3 7 tures that appear in the School Life section. A lot of her pict ures had to he refused because of lack of space. Two people that I consider the lit-st that this Artisan has seen in a long time arc; John Loyd and Walter Crowe. The Artisan staff owes a lot to John Loyd, publicity manager, fur the publicity that he gave ns. Besides writing for the Southwest Wave, John put on publicity stunts to help sell and advertise the Artisan. Walter Crowe, Sports Editor, collected and organized all the material in the Sport section. I think that Walter has made this the best Sport section the Artisan has ever seen. Irving Weisenburg contributed his little bit as Lettering ami Design Editor in designing the Archer behind the Senior pictures, and the design around Mrs. Manna ' s, Mr. Kirkpatrick ' s and Robert Simpson ' s picture. Irving also drew the endsheet, the cover design, and did the lettering in the hook. Muriel Bourgeois, Literary Editor, completed an excellent piece of work, not only in the Story an d Verse section, but also the Feature Section. At the last minute when someone had to he called upon to com- plete the Feaure Section in very short time, Muriel came through and completed it. Alter a very hard fight for the position of Humor Editor. Henry Bottoms emerged the victor. Henry has reason to be proud over his article i m I ' cpv ' s I )iary. The advertisements this year have increased a great deal. Besides taking in a lot of ads. Douglas Harms. Advertising Manager, did a lot to help organize the senior pictures. There would have keen more camera shy seniors, if Douglas Harms hadn ' t keep on his toes. Charlotte Moeller, Feature Editor, wrote a lot. The manuscripts that were accepted were exceptionally good. The Artisan Editor was not afforded a secretary at the beginning of the term. Rushed to get things started, I had to get the Senior names gathered, alphabetized, and typed. Also the names had to he checked over a few times to make sure that there were no mistakes. All of this was faithfully clone by a most charming girl, the Senior Aye class secretary, Peggy Laney. 1 he student body secretary. June Chubb, did a very magnificent hit oi work ' in writing up the Ephebians. It lias Keen a pleasure to work with Mr. Hansen, faculty adviser of the Artisan. In time oi need, Mr. Hansen was willing to give up a few minutes of his class time or even stav after school as long as services were needed. _ [ U M O R As pressmr.n, Floyd Younkin put in a beautiful i T nl printing. Z_-j Vlong with doing the printing, Floyd folded the firsl ani ' hl t sections gs ni the book, helped with the assembling, stitched a nd triinnfrrf tl.K it! uJ . Mr. Greenup and Mr. Nelson, teachers in printshop, keep the boys busy indeed to gel the Atisan oul on time. ( ne thing that I heard quite frequently in the printshop is Before this Artisan is out you ' ll wish that you were in China. At first I couldn ' t understand why, but I sunn found nut. The binders in bindery work with Mr. Reeder to the tune of Use your head. The boys and girls have done a ver) exceptional job of binding. Credit is due to Mi ' . Cagle, Artisan Photographer, at the Southwest Studios, fur the assortment and arrangement of various pictures. In closing may I again thank the people who have helped to make this In ink a success. The students who helped to print and hind the book are: Printers Jack Hague, William Galeazzi, Robert Otto, Charles Patterson, Seward Pollock, Jack Hastings, Lawrence Pilj. Jack Fueger, William Smith, Dick Smith, Fred Bluett, Robert Colvin, William Engeln. Herbert Hstes, Forrest Fox, Raymond Gibson, William Greenfield, John Hiebert, Merle Johnson, William LeVine, Paul Lisowitz, Harold Madden. Micheal Maloof, Earl Markham, Charles Mercurio, Harlan Pilj, Ralph Singer. Joseph Sterling. Davidson Turner, Bob Vale, and Jack Shepherd William Plumley, Harold Bernstein, Carl Boberg, Atlas Brown, Don Cooyas, Ralph Fernald, Elias Gomez, Elmer I ma. Everett LeFebvre, Boyd Marker. Ralph Melendez. lack Payne. Robert Pinger, Robert Pignet, Weston Pedrotti, James Stasher, William Steier. Tom Tajiri, Sam Turetsky, Leonard Wood, Bill Work- man, and William Wood. Isaac ngel. llarn Badnin, Robert Boyle, Fabio Contreras, John Courtney, Paul Crane. Gordon Crowe, Reginald Denkins, Mack Ellsworth, George Head, Glenn Hinshaw, Everett May. Leonard Micheals, John Mcllroy, Robert Nelson, Fred Sevy, Howard Robinson, Lee V ' asques, Griffith Baringer, Don Chavez. Elliott Goodman, Raj Jones, Dan Montierth, Lero Payne, Eugene Raitz, Ralph Fernald, Elwood Garner, Robert Otto, and Harvey Teitzell. Binders Paul Badnin, Frank Dupas, Joseph Puller. Bernie Gorowitz, Neil Harte, Lucius Jordan, John Lechleiter, Marvin Ransom, Kathryn Curley, William Keys, Mack Ellsworth, Rex Layton, Merrill Adams, Jack Hummel, Bob Jett, David Light, Leonard Shirfield, Richard Sigel, Ma Tom, Griffith Baringer, Kenneth Busteed, Bob Greenwell, Paul Crane. John Loyd, Robert (in,., June Roden, Don Whittlesey, Riley Wise, Edward Wicker, i lyde Lewis, Rosemary Young. Allen Brown, Andrew Corsmo, William Frank, Edward Glick, Dick Hillman, Jack Hague, Victor Hedrick, Pill Hunt, Floyd Kintner, Harold Madden, Davi Mercer. Robert Nelson, Tom Nishida, Manville Packer, Norwood Reiff, Eugene Stern. Ruth Schendler, Victor Smith, Francis ruins, Sylvester Thomas, Nathan Worslev. [oe Young, Waldy Bibv, Tadashi Fujisaka, Arthur Kitabayashi, Lawrence Pilj. Poh Davis, P.i.h Doyle, Jack Fueger, Frank Furukawa, Takashi Furuya. Milton Geldberg, Carlos Guzman, Roger Hansen, Mervin LaFond, Jean Mc- Sheffery, Malcolm Olinghouse, Wesley Owsley, Charles Pace. Beverh Piest, David Turner. Joe Quinby, Marvin Robman, Ray Meneshes. R T I S A X S ' 3 7 - Frontispiece Table of Contents Foreword Artisan Staff .... In Memoria ..... History of Archery Part 1 by Allison Organizations Principal ' s Message Jessie Ray Hanna Bruce Kirkpatrick Robert Simpson ... .1 President Robert Simpson by Goldje Futoran Student Body Cabinets .... History of Archery Part 2 by Allison Proctor . Seniors Class President ' s Message Senior Cabinets Archers Class Song and Yell - Class History S ' 37 by Golihe b ' utbran ojjnlar Sport of Archery by Charlotte Moeller Story and Verse Routine Business by Muriel Bourgeoi Man Martha Malloy Cat ' s Eye View of Love by Dorothy H That Wasn ' t Enough Cheated by Jean Blanche Hubler Clem Tyle, Local Story Teller by Murie Indian Archers by Lawrence Pilj Athletics Coaches Athletic Teams Symbol of Triumph by Charlotte Mot ( lllbs ... .... Officers . ... The Study of Hows by Allison Proctor School Life ...... Calendar Japanese Bridges by Victor Fuji Military .... Officers . Companies The Arrow Maker Music and Drama .... A Cappella Choir .... Music Organizations Modern Long- Bow by Lawrence Pilj Features ...... Something About Ecuador by Francis Italiche Sponde by Armand Paolino Ephebians by June Chubb Double Cross on Death by Lawrence N The Bow of Stone by Muriel Bourgeois Humor Pepy ' s Diary by Henry Bottoms Editor ' s Note .... Index Finis ...... (W -y f •. r? J 7 . A X AA AM. AMa£ -msuiAca 4 a [y t ' 4? y s