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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1934 volume:

V ' •J JJMMY JDAVIst % -Vi c l. XXJo ii , Ol rr i ' f 9t o ,yu j ?- r — — v - ' P ' C= IB|r ' ' -I (X iXjMJI ty P u- lo ■J This Artisan ivas issued of Manual Arts Ilinh School. I.os Amjelcs. Calijornia. mi June V), lV.i4, by the class oj .S 34 Snhscrif tion price sixty cents. TiK ' cnty-. ' ii.v hundred co ies were printed. Produced by the school ' s I ' ublishiuy Department. 1 uC j J -- , • ; i; X - Jiu Jbi -M (fr, C7a-o-e o „ _ •  jU ojj iiy - TABLE OF CONTENTS F0RE RD AAyyU In Memoriam jrcanizati Xlubs jCMiMmD usic A STORy-iiAND Verse Feature hum; i - J2 FOREWORD ) I FOREWORD The Czars have gone, and with them all the Cossack military unit, but the Cossacks ' heritage of endurance, of courage, and of self reliance, that we of the class of S ' 34 hope may be characteristic of our own future, still lives in the world. P ' rom Russian political and economic change and experimentation may emerge a powerful and united new nation. What concerns us most now is the quiet, steady, change in our lives, and man- ner of living. Our motto, Fearlessly Riding Forward, and the class name The Cossacks, go hand in hand to express our aim and desire in life. As a courageous, skillful horseman, the Cossack of old Russia was second to none and was among the last of the triljes to be conquered by the Czar. Though ignorant, poor and illiterate, he hel])ed to make hist(M-y, was of vital importance in maintaining a government. The Cossack of old Russia failed in the retention of his freedom and liberty by his ignorance. It may be that he will be instrumental in regaining it for all Russians. We are about to enter a life presenting situations as complicated as those of the people of the Russians steppes, but we should be better fitted to meet them than the Cossacks. Years of freedom and opportun- ity have given us knowledge of a larger world, its humanitarian aims and ideals. 4 ARTISAN STAFF DUANE WiLCE, EdITOK Mr. Hansen, Adviser Ray Marken, Associate Editor James Davis, Art Editor Mel Parmer, Sports ARTISAN STAFF Everett Marling, School Life Margaret Coats, Stenographer Bill Rawson. Photographer Margaret Berryhill, Historian Theda Exgler. Feature Writer Margaret Lynch. Snap Shot Y ' y J Bungalow City y ; £t ? . rt£ . ' - ' — §. l ' :- ' ' HHIi H m - -..-J ' | ' H ■ -, ' ■ ' a 4 1 i. T Palm-lined walk OJ. 2 - ...-iii -ts ' ■j , , M ' . c ot... -r ' T ■ ' ■  iw,tl! t . y i% W ' - ' ■■ i ' ■€►. ' • - -. ' ii: to Shady Nook . ; « r fr ' cu i r I and Sunlit Space . v m i9 ' : 5r ' W • . h t TH E LAND OF THE COSSACKS By (jERTrude Klein land of the Cossacks, the huge Free Steppes over which the Ucks formerly exercised control, has changed immensely. The great dssian prairies of wild grass have given away to the far stretching wheat fields, and the Cossack Stanitzi (villages) have been replaced by the villages of the South Russian peasants and more modern structures. The race of the Cossacks is today fast disappearing and in its place, a new Russia under a new type of government has grown up — a new Rus- sia whose civilization is based on an entirely new pattern. Today Russia is far different from other nations. Wealth holds no power in her dominion. The wealthy class of former times is com])letely degraded and he who can boast that his family for centuries has been only workingmen, is looked up to by his comrades. The ignorance and illiteracy which the Russian peasants displayed during the reign of the Czar, is disappearing under the system of com- pulsory education which the leaders of the new Russia have instituted. The old fashioned implements which the peasants used for farming have given way to modern scientific equipment. This is typical of the vast procedure of change in Russia. The plan of scientific socialism, which was founded by Karl ? larx about fifty years ago, is being tried in Soviet Russia today. Whether the second Five Year Plan. under the direction of Stalin, will prove to be successful remains to be seen, Init meanwhile the eyes of the world are focused upon the New Russia. As the Indian life of North America began its disaj pearance when the white man took possession of the land, so the Cossack life is today disappearing under the new government of Soviet Russia. ?! - jff 18 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 SENIOR A CABINET Billy Coe, President Maky Durand, Girls ' Vice-Pres. Pat Kelly. Boys ' Marion Lois Morgan, Secretary Harold Wright, V ' tce-Pres. Treasitrer SENIORS 19 SENIOR A ADVISERS Vernon Hodge Edith Bruckman Maud Austin Iris Field Frank Britts William Woolley THE ARTISAN S ' 34 ABRAHAM, DORIS Polytechnic High School Los Angeles, California World Friendship 4 Press Club 4 ADAMS, GERARD G. Gym Team 4 Class B Track 2 Junior Glee Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 2, 3 A. B. S. 2 ADAMSON, JACQUELINE Polytechnic High School 2 Girls ' League 3 World Friendship Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 ADKISSON, ROBERT Junior Forum 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Latin Club 2 Sergeant-at-arms Chemistry Club 3 World Friendship Club 3, 4 AERICK, LULA Girls ' Gym Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Gladiola Club 2, 3 Natural History Club 3 ALBERTSEN, HARRY Senior Forum 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 4 Scholarship Committee 2 Commercial Club 2, 4 Sympronic Orchestra 3, 4 ALLEESON, JEAN Lyric Club 2, 3, 4 Spectator Staff 4 Music Club 4 Girls ' Junior Glee 2 Junior Forum 2 ALLEN, CHARLES Box Office Crew 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 ALLISON, THELMA Tri-y 4 Chemistry 3 AMANTE, MARY Tri-y Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Ann Street Committee 4 ANDERSON, GEORGE Track 2, 4 Cross-country 2, 3 ANDERSON, HELEN Music Club 3, 4 Girls ' Junior Glee 3 Lyric Club 4 Home Economics 4 SENIORS 21 ANDERSON. HOPE Lyric Club 2. 3. 4 Players ' Club 4 Girls ' Junior Glee 2 Spanish Club 2 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 ANDERSON, VASHTI French Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 World Friendship 4 ANDOW, TAEKO Latin Club 2, 3 Natural History Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 ARCHER, ELAINE Scholarship Society 4 Girls ' League Committee 2, Latin Club 2. 3 Secretarial Club 2 Press Club 4 ARENA, ANTHONY BABCOCK, HELEN Debate Team 4 BADHAM, IRMA Girls ' Junior Glee 2 Girls ' Lyric Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Girls ' Friendly Society 3, 4 BAKER, VIRGINIA BALLOU. GERALDINE S.B.O. Cabinet 4 G.S.G. President Senior Forum 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League 2, 3 Girls ' Court 4 BALLOU, LORRAINE G.A.A. G.S.G. Girls ' League BARBER, MARGARET Secretarial Club 4 BARKEN, ELVIRA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 3 Chemistry Club 3 G. S. G. 3, 4 Ann Street 22 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 BARNETT, LOUIS Cristobal High School Cristobal, Canal Zone Class B Basketball 4 BARTLETT, T. J. Treasurers ' Association 2 Gladiola Club 2 G. S. G. 2 BATES, EVA S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Girls ' League President 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 Secretary 4 Girls ' League Committees Orthopedic 2, 3, 4 Modes and Manners G. A. A. 2, 3 Secretary 3 „ Scholarship 2, 3, 4 BAXTER, AUDREY G. A. A. 3, 4 Girls ' League Committees Ann Street 4 Modes and Manners 4 French Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 BAY, GERTRUDE Scholarship 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3 Treasurer 3 Junior Forum 2, 3 Girls Vice-President Senior Forum 3, 4 Girls ' Vice-President BEATTY, EARLDA Bakersfield High McFarland High BECKWITH, MIRIAM Secretarial Club 4 French Club 2, 3 Modes and Manners 3 Commercial Club 4 Orthopedic Committee 3 BEER, CHARLES Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Award Natural History Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Senior Forum 4 Council 2 BELLET, JEROME Senior Forum 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Boys ' Court 3, 4 Clerk 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 Vice-President 3 Class B Football 3 BENSON, LOUISE Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 BERRELL, RICHARD Franklin High School 2 Los Angeles, California Scholarship Society 2 Boys ' Junior Glee Club 3 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 BERNING, MARJORIE SENIORS 23 BERRYHILL. MARGARET Scholarship Society 4 Artisan Staff 4 Lyric Club 3. 4 Girls ' Leagrue 3, 4 Orthopedic French Club 2. 3, 4 BEYER. JORDAN Senior Forum 3, 4 Daily Staff 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Juni or Forum 2, 3 Debate Team 4 BISHONDEN, PETER Class B Track 3 Junior Forum 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 BISHOP, FRANCES Scholarship Society Secretarial Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Modes and Manners BLACKMER, LILLIAN Ing-lewood High School 2, Inglewood, California Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 Press Club 4 BLAKE, BOB Commercial Club 2 R.O.T.C. 2 Music Club 2 BLEVINS, FLOYDE BLEVINS, LINCOLN BLOHM, SHIRLEY G. S. G. 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3 Latin Club 2 Treasurers ' Association 2 , Tri-Y 2, 3. 4 President 3 BLOSSOM, DOROTHji Secretarial Cluh 1, Commercial Curt)ftj 4 Publicity ComAiwee 4 BOARDMAN, MARGUE Chemistry Club 3, 4. Natural Historv ClnW Latin Club 2 • T Girls ' League Orthopedic 3, 4 :i BOND. PHYLLIS G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Girls ' League Committee Orthopedic 4 Modes and Manners 4 G. S. G. 3 Junior Forum 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Latin Club 3, 4 I ARTISAN S ' 34 BOYE, ALBERT Class B Track 2 Varsity Track 3, 4 Aviation Club 3 Natural History Club BRAMSEN, FRANCES Senior Forum 3, 4 Lyric Club 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 Girls ' Vice President 2 Secretarial Club 3 BRAUN, WILLIAM Class B Football 3, 4 German Club 4 Cross Country 2 BROWN, EMILY Venice High School 2 Senior Forum 4 Lyric Club 3 Tri-Y 3 BROWN, JOHN Washington High School Los Angeles, California BROWN, JOY Secretarial Club 4 Girls ' League 2 Modes and Manners 3 French Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 BUCHEN, VIRGINIA Girls ' Lyric Club 4 Artisan Staff 4 Secretary 4 BULLAS, EDNA Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 Hospital Committee 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League Chairman 3, 4 BUNCH, PAUL Squires 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 3, 4 BURCH, BEN BURDICK, BERNICE G. A. A. G. S. G. Girls ' Court BURELSON, JOHN Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 4 Big M Society 4 Cross Country 4 Varsity Track 4 SENIORS 25 BURNS, BILL Byrd High School 2, 3 Shreveport, Louisiana Varsity Basketball 3 Class B Football 4 CALDERON, AL Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 CAMPBELL. BRUCE Council 2, 3 Aviation Club 3. 4 Class B Football 3 Radio Club 3 CAMPBELL, JEAN Council Scholarship Society Senior Orchestra 2, 3 G. A. A. Latin Club G. S. G. CANNES, JOSEPHINE Girls ' Friendly Society 2, 3, 4 Spanish 2 Natural History Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Home Economics 4 CAPELOTO, JOY Secretarial Club 4 Latin 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 C S C 2 Natural History Club 2, 4 CARACO, ISAAC CARD, MILDRED Commercial Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 CAREY, WILLNER Chemistry Club 3 French Club 2, 3 Boys ' Court 3 B. S. G. 2, 3 Class B Football 2. 4 CARN, DON Big M Society 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 4 Varsity Track 3 Manual Squires 4 CARSE, MARY Try-Y 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League 4 Daily Staff 4 CASSELL, MARGUERITE Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Award 4 Girls ' Court 4 Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 2 26 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 CASTANO. HENRY Los Ang-eles High School Los Angeles, California Senior Forum 3, 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Safety Committee 2 CATRON, HERBERT Senior Orchestra 2 Non-Corns ' Club 3 Music Club 3 B. S. G. 3 Music Club 2 Latin Club 2 CHICK, ALLAN CHILDS, GEORGE Gladiola Club 2 CLARK, FRANK Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 All City Band 2 All City Orchestra 4 Football Band 2, 3, 4 CLAYTON, ROBERT Latin Club 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Aviation Club 3 Non-coms ' Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 3, 4 COATS, MARGARET M. Artisan Staff 4 Secretary G. A. A. 3, 4 Girls ' League Committees 3 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 COE, BILLY Manual Squires 3, 4 Senior Aye Cabinet 4 President Manual Knights 4 Vice-President Big M Society 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 Head Yell Leader 4 COHEN, MARY Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 2 COHN, MIRIAM Latin Club 2, 3 Scholarship Society 2, 3 Home Economics 4 Modes and Manners 4 COLVIN, ETHEL Latin Club 2 G. S. G. 3 Girls ' League Committees 3 Modes and Manners CONNORS. VEAULTA Senn High School Chicago, Illinois SENIORS 27 CONNOR, HELEN House of Repr entatives Ann Street Committee 2 G. S. G. 3 COOLEY, GERTRUDE Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 G S. G. 2, 3, 4 Players ' Club Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 2 CORWIN, MARGARET Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League Committee 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 COTTINGHAM, ENID Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Players ' Company 4 Senior Forum 4 Spectator Staff 4 COX. MARY ELLEN S. B. O. 4 Secretary Scholarship Society 3, 4 Secretary 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Board of Finance 4 Secretary 4 Character-Citizenship Committee Secretary 4 CRAWFORD. HARRY Humphrey High School Nebraska Valley Falls Kansas CROFUT, JOHN Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Symphonic Orchestra 4 CULLER, JUNE Girls ' League Cabinet 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Vice President 4 C. S. F. Award 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 G. S. G. 2, 3 CUMMOCK, EDITH Lyric Club 2, 3, 4 Players ' Company 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Cabinet 3 Girls ' Court 4 DARBEE, MILDRED Spanish Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 2 Safety Committee 2 Commercial Club 2 DAUGHERTY, FERN DAUGHERTY, HILMER Class B Track 4 B. S. G. 4 t. k. tfk Ibl % 1 ' Kj ' - THE ARTISAN S ' 34 DECLARK. KATHRYN Girls ' Rifle Team 3 Girls ' League 4 Friendship Committee 4 Modes and Manners 4 Chairman 4 G. S. G. 2 DEFFEBACH, ELBERT Senior Orchestra 2, 3, Symphonic Band 3, Players ' Company 4 Cast: Monkey ' s Paw Boys ' Court 4 Defense Attorney 4 Press Club 4 Officer ' s Club 4 Vice President Drill Squad 3, 4 DEIBERT, MYRTA Natural History Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 3 Ann Street 4 DEJULIO, DARIO French Club 2 Class C Football 3 Tennis Team 4 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 DEPOTTY, DORIS Scholarship Society 4 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 3, Natural History Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 DOAN, DAPHNE Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 2 Girls ' League 2 World Friendship 2 DONNEGAN, ELIZABETH Lyric Club 2, 3. 4 President 4 A Cappella 4 French Club 2, 3 Music Club 2. 3 Council 2, 3 SENIORS 29 DOOLING, TOM Manual Knights 4 Manual Squires 3, 4 A. B. S 4 President Class B Football DOUCfLASS, GERTRUDE Spanish Club 2 Natural History Club 2 DUFFANT, ESTHER Secretarial Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Commercial Club 4 DURKEE, DOROTHY DURAND, MARY Senior Aye Cabinet 4 Girls ' Vice-President G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Big M Society 4 Secretary 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 Friendship Chairman Scholarship Society 2, 4 EBERLE, CAROLYN Scholarship Society 4 Orthopedic 2 Junior Orchestra 3 Senior Orchestra 4 Symphonic 4 EBERT, SARITA G. A. A. 3. 4 Orthopedic 3. 4 Chairman 4 French Club 4 President 4 Senior Forum 4 Scholarship 4 ELLIOTT, RAY Manual Knights 3, 4 President 4 Manual Squires 2, 3, 4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Toiler Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 Athletic Manager 3, 4 ELLIOTT, SHERMAN Class C Track 2 ELLIS, MAURICE Spanish Club 2 Commercial Club 4 ELSHIRE, GERTRUDE Daily Staff 4 Assistant Editor French Club 3 ENGLER, THEDA French Club 2, 3. 4 Secretary World Friendship Commercial Club 3 Artisan Staff 4 Feature Editor 30 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 ERICKSON. LETHA Commercial Club, 4 ERICKSON. MELVIN ERNST, RAYMOND Class C Track 2 Class C Football 2 Class B Track 3 Non-Com Club 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Librarian Character-Citizenship Committee Chairman 4 ESKENAZI, ISRAEL Clinton Kelly High School Portland, Oregon Manager of Cafeteria 4 Assistant Manager 3 A Cappella 3 Cast Senior Aye Play EVANS. KAY Girls ' Junior Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 School Beautiful 4 EVANS. SARA FANNING, PAUL Loyola High School Los Angeles, California FARWELL, JOHN Varsity Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 French Club 2 Rogers High School Newport, Rhode IsJand Chemistry Club 3 FARWELL, WALTER Rogers High School Ne vport, Rhode Island Class B Track 3 Chemistry Club 3 Varsity Track 4 French Club 2 FELIX, RAYMOND B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Council 2, 4 Boys ' Junior Glee 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Cartoon Club 4 FERGUSON, MARJORIE Music Club 2, 3 Orthopedic Committee 3, 4 Girls ' Court 2 Girls ' League 2, 3 FIELDS, COLLIS Commercial Club 4 SENIORS 31 FIELDS, RICHARD Cross Country 2. 3 German Club 3 A. B. S. 3 FINDLEY, MARY Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee 2, 4 Hospital Committee 4 Chemistry Club 3 FISH, DON Marion High School Marion, Iowa FOOTE, VIRGINIA Glendale Union High School A Cappella Choir 4 Natural History Club 3 French Club 2 FOREMAN, PHYLLIS Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Girls ' League Committee 2, 3 FOSTER, MARY ALICE Scholarship Society Lyric Club G. A. A. World Friendship Club Vice-President Latin Club FOWLER, ROBERT Toiler Club 2, 3 Golf Team 4 Manager 4 Gym Team 2, 3 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Big M Society 4 FRANKEL, BEN Lakeview High School Chicago, 111. FRIES, HAROLD Junior Orchestra 2 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 4 Class B Football 2. 3 Class B Track 2 FULLER, EDWARD Stamp Club 2 Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 FULLER, ROBERT E. Council 2 Toiler Club 3, 4 Treasurer Gym Team 4 Manager Big M Society 4 GALANTE, MIKE Class C Football 2 Class C Track 2 Class B Football 4 R.O.T.C. 2. 3 32 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 GALEY, MARJORIE G. S. G. 1 Natural History Club 3 Lyric Club 4 Secretary GALLON, STANLEY Officers ' Club 4 Non-coms ' Club 2, 3 Drill Squad 3 GARDASKY, SYLVIA Senior Forum Junior Forum Secretarial Club Commercial Club Scholarship GATES, JOHN Avation Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 French Club 2 GATTENIO, JACK GENTRY, MARGARET Commercial Club 3 Euodia Club 3 French Club 3 GILLIAM, SHIRLEY Gladiola Club 2, 3 Biology Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3 GIROUX, GIDEON GLENN, ELIZABETH Clarksville High School Tri Y 4 GOBLE, GEORGE GODDARD, ELEANOR GODSHALK, RAY Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 4 SENIORS 33 GOLDBERG. LILLIAN Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League Com. 2, 3 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 2 Music Club 2 GOLDSTEIN, ANN Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Girls ' League 2, 3 Music Club 2 G. S. G. 3 GORDON. KATHERINE Washington High School Pasadena. California G. S. G. 2 GRAY, DIXIE Players ' Company 3. 4 President The Tavern GRAY. MOLLIE Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Lyric Club A Cappella Music Club Citizenship Committee GRIFFIN, MAUREEN Lincoln High School Seattle, Washington G. S. G. 3 Latin Club 4 GROSSO, FRED GROUNDWATER, BOB S. B. O. Cabinet Daily Editor Senior Forum 4 Officers ' Club 4 Non-Coms ' Club 2, 3, 4 Military Police 3 GUNTHER, ROBERT Council 2 B. S. G. 2 Spanish Club 3 Phrenocosmians 4 Cartoon Club 4 GUTCHER, JOSEPH Aeolian Club 4 Secretary Boys ' Junior Glee 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Tardy Board 4 Chairman 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 HAHN, GEORGIA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2 Council 2, 3 Latin Club 2. 3 German Club 4 HALE. IVAN Chemistry Club 2, 3 Press Club 4 R.O.T.C. 2 34 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 HALL, JANE ANN Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 HALL, TOM R.O.T.C. 3, 4 Non-coms ' Club 3, 4 Officers ' Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 HANSMAN. CARL Officers ' Club 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 Non-coms ' Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 HARRIS, FRANKIE MAE Girls ' Reserve 2. 3, 4 President HARRISON, MARTHA French Club 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 4 Girls ' Junior Glee 2 Players ' Club 4 HARTONG, STEADE HARTWELL, BILL HATTER, VIRENA French Club Social Chairman Euodia Club G. S. G. Home Economics HAWKINS, BOB Varsity Football 3 Varsity Track 3, 4 Big M Society 4 HEARN, GLENNELL HELD, OWEN Toiler Club 3 Council 2 HEATON, MARGARET Oxnard High School Oxnard. California SENIORS 35 HELMS, CHLOIE Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 4 HEMRICH. JEANNE Daily Staff 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Concert Mistress Scholarship Society 2, 4 Spectator Staff 4 French Club 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 4 HEYDE, LUCILLE HEXBERGE. ERIC HIGDON, HAZEL Commercial Club 4 Secretarial Club 3 Girls ' League 2 G. S. G. 2 HILLIARD. ELOISE HILTON, MURIEL Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 HIRSH, RUTH Girls ' Safety Committee 2 Latin Club 2 HOEFELMEIER, BOB Cartoon Club 4 HODGE, ELLEN Girls ' League 2, 3 Euodia Club 2 Natural History Club Radio Club 3 Secretary 3 Commercial Club 4 HUBBARD, ELMER Stamp Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Natural History Club 2 HUDSON, GERALDINE Secretarial Club 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 World Friendship Club 2 Natural History Club 4 Commercial Club 4 36 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 HULL. BILL Fremont High School Los Angeles, California Aviation Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Spectator Staff HUNTLEY, CLIFFORD HUNTZINGER, LA VINA HURST, FLORENCE G. A. A. 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2 IBA, HAYAO ILLINGWORTH, LOUISA Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Tri-Y Girls ' Reserves 2, 3. 4 ISBELL, NORMAN ISRAEL, VICTORIA D. Treasurers ' Association 2 Tri-Y 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 4 Home Economics 2, 3 IVANOFF, NICKOLAS Aeolian Club 4 Scholarship Society 3, 4 Project Committee Chairman Chemistry Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Treasurer JACKSON, MARIETTA House of Representatives 2 Secretarial Club 2 JIMENEZ, AIDA Mission High School San Francisco, California Commercial Club 3, 4 Modes and Manners 4 JOHNSON, MARION Ann Street Committee 2 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 2 Daily Staff 4 SENIORS 37 JOHNSON, MAXWELL JONES. DOROTHY Scholarship Society 2 Secretarial Club 2, 3 G. S. G. 2 Commercial Club 4 JONES. MALEN House of Representatives 2. Girls ' Court 4 G. S. G. 2. 3 Ann Street Committee 2 JORDON, LOUISE KARLINER, VIRGINIA French Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Scholarship Society 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 2 KATZ, AL Class B Football 3 Symphonic Orchestra 4 KELLER. DON Council 2. 3 Big M Society 3, 4 President 4 Squires 3, 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Class B Football 2 KELLY. PAT Senior Aye Cabinet 4 Boys ' Vice-President Big M Society 4 Boy ' s Vice-President Senior Forum 3, 4 Boys ' Vice-President Squires 4 Yell Leader 4 KENDRICK. ANDREW KENNEDY, ROY Aeolian Club 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 3 Music Club 2, 3 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 KESSEN. CECILIA St. Agnes High School Los Angeles. California Commercial Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 KILTS. ARLEN Pept. Honors in Architecture 38 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 KINGSBURY, BETTY Girls ' League Committee 4 Lyric Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3 Tri-Y 4 KINNETT, KATHERINE Treasurers ' Association 2, 3 G. S. G. 4 Girls ' Court 4 KINZBACH, CATHERINE Secretarial Club 3, 4 Girls ' League 3 G. S. G. 3 KIRCH, BILL Senior Bee Cabinet 4 Vice-President Manual Knight 4 President Squires 3, 4 Vice-President Senior Forum 4 Vice-President KIRKER, BILL R.O.T.C. 2 Stamp Club 4 KLEIN, GERTRUDE Daily SUff 4 Associate Editor Scholarship Society 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 KLEIN, MARION Latin Club 2 House of Representatives 3 Modes and Manners 4 Outstanding Awards 4 KLINE, LEE Washington High School Los Angeles, California Commercial Club 3 Secretarial Club 2 KODAMA, FLORENCE LA FOND. LELAND Scholarship Society 4 Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 Varsity Football 4 LANDEFELD, MARY JANE Daily Staff 4 Assistant editor Tri-Y Cabinet 3, 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Orthopedic Committee Press Club LAURITZEN, YVONNE Senior Bee Cabinet 4 Secretary Senior Forum Secretary Girls ' Court 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Vice-President 4 SENIORS 39 LAWYER, ESTHER Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Players ' Company 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 LEARNER, PHIL Toiler Club 3, 4 Student Body Store 4 Manager LEE, LEX LEES, MARY ALICE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 4 Scholarship Society 3 Lyric Club 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 LEFFERT, WILLIAM Spanish Club 2 Radio Club 3 Natural History Club 3 Horseshoe Club 4 LEONARD, DOROTHY Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Girls ' League 2 Girls ' League Committee 2, 3 LINN, EUGENE Varsity Basketball 4 Class B Basketball 3 Class C Basketball 2 LITTLE. MARGARET Girls ' Rifle Team 3 Hospital Committee 3 LOBENSTEIN, SHIRLI Secertarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 LOEHR. BARBARA LONG, ED Poly High School Los Angeles, California Treasurers ' Association 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 4 German Club 2, 3 LOPEZ, ARMIDA Jefferson High School Los Angeles. California Catholic Girls ' High School Commercial Club 4 Lyric Club 4 40 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 LORENZ, DORIS Daily Staff 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Girls Junior Glee Club 3 G. S. G. 2 LORENZEN, CARL LORENZEN, MARIAN Independence High School 2, 3 Iowa Tri-Y 4 Inter Club Representative 4 LYNCH, MARGARET Artisan Staff 4 Snapshot editor LYNN, BILL Aeolian Club 4 Treasurer 4 Scholarship Society 3, 4 Players ' Company 3, 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Vice-President 4 Auburn High School Auburn, Washington MAEDA, DOROTHEA MAJOR, JAMES Council 2 Daily Staff 4 Football Varsity 4 Artisan Staff 4 Advertising Manager Press Club 4 MALCOLMSON. HARVEY Class C Basketball 2 Class B Basketball 3 Manual Squires 3, 4 Council 3 Treasurers ' Association 2 MANTLE, HAROLD Scholarship Society 4 Class C Basketball 2 Class B Basketball 4 Boys ' Court 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 MARKEN, RAY G. Artisan Staff 4 Assistant Editor Big M Society 3, 4 Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Class B Basketball 2 Class B Football 2 MARKOWITZ, HAROLD Class C Football 2 Class B Football 3, 4 Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3 Commercial Club 4 MARKS, EDNA Junior Forum 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Girls ' League 2, 3 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 SENIORS 41 MARLING, EVERETT W. S. B. O. 4 B. S. G. President Scholarship Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Vice-President 3 Manual Knight 4 C. S. F. Award 4 Senior Forum 3, 4 lARSH, VELMA Gladiola Club 2, 3 Latin Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Girls ' Reserve Secretary- Natural History Club MARTIN, ALFRED Officers ' Club 4 Non-coms ' Club 3 Scholarship Society 3 Rifle Team 3, 4 Drill Squad 3, 4 MAXWELL, BRYSON French Club 2 Fresno High School Fresno, California MAXWELL, DELORES MAYFIELD, MARILYNNE Belmont High School Los Angeles, California Music Club 2, 3, 4 World Friendship Club 2, 3 Natural History Club 3, 4 MAYNARD, JACK Natural History Club 4 MAYS, PATRICIA MAZZOCCHI, JOHN Artisan Staff 4 Photographer Boys ' Junior Glee Club 2 McCLAY, HOWARD Daily Staff 4 A Cappela Choir 4 Press Club 4 McDonald, lois Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Award Tri-Y 3, 4 President 4 Inter-Club Counsil 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 4 McILLROY, PEGGY A Cappella Choir 3 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Safety Committee 3 Girls ' League 2, 3, 4 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 McINTIRE, MARY JANE Players ' Company 4 Secretarial Club 3 French Club 4 Girls ' League Committee 2, Girls ' League 2, 3, 4 Mcpherson, bill MELLON, RAYMOND 3, 4 MELLOR. GARTH MILLER, LOREN Manual Knights 4 Manual Squires 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Big M Society 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, Boys ' Vice-President 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 MITANI. AMY Scholarship Society 2, 3 Junior Forum 2 French Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Secretarial Association 3 MITTENDORF, PAUL John Brown School 2, 3 Siloam Springs, Ark ansas Class C Track 2 Class C Football 2 Aviation Club 2 Junior Orchestra 3 MOLINA, RENE Class C Basketball 4 Scholarship Society 4 Spanish Club 2 Aviation Club 2 MORGAN, MARION LOIS Senior Aye Cabinet 4 Secretary G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Tardy Board Secretary 4 Scholarship Society 2, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Senior Forum 4 MOORE, KATHRYN Commercial Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 Spanish Club 2 World Friendship 2 MOROVIC, MARTHA MORRIS, JAMES SENIORS 43 MORRIS, LILLIAN MORRISSEY, WILLIAM Merit Board President 4 Senior Forum Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 B. S. G. Citizenship Committee Tardy Board Treasurers ' Association MORTHLAND, MARIE Orange Union High School Orange, California MOWINCKEL, ERNEST Varsity Track 3, 4 Big M Society 4 Council 2 A. B. S. 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 MUELLER. BILLY Daily Staff 4 Press Club 4 MUNKERS. ALBERTA Commercial Club 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 World Friendship 2 Natural History Club 4 Commercial Club 4 MURPHY, RUTH S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Girls ' Vice-President Senior Bee Cabinet 4 Girls ' Vice-President Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Treasurer Senior Forum 4 Secretary G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 NAKANO, MITSUYO NAVE, ALBERT Commercial Club 4 Cross Country 4 NELSON, ALFORD NEWELL, ARTHUR NICHANDROS, LUCILLE Secretarial Club 3 Girls ' Junior Glee 4 44 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 NIEMANN, WILMA NOBBS, CARYLL Motion Picture Club 4 Aviation Club 2 NOESKE, LUDWIG Scholarship Society 3 NUZZI, MARGARET GATES, ROIE ALYS Roosevelt High School Fresno, California Junior Orchestra 2 Girls ' Self Government 3 Girls League Committee 4 OGLETREE, ERLENE Music Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Natural History Club 4 Girls ' Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 OLISAR, ROBERT Spanish Club 2 Radio Club 3 Horseshoe Club 4 OLSON, DORIS S. O. B. Cabinet Girls ' Judge Senior Forum 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 4 Girls ' Court 4 OLSON, LLOYD A. B. S. Cabinet 4 Vice-President Big M Society 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Class B Track 2 Scholarship Society 3, 4 OLSON, MARION Radio Club 4 Vice President Ice Skating Club 2 OLSON, MAXINE OLSON, PATRICK C. Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Natural History Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Radio Club 4 SENIORS 45 ORLOFF, ETHELROSE Lyric Club 3. 4 G. A. A. OSTROM, HAROLD Box Office Crew 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 PAGE, ALFRED Spanish Club 2 Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 PARKS, MILDRED PARMER, MEL Manual Squires 3, 4 Senior Forum 3, 4 Secretary 4 Artisan Staff 4 Sports Editor Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 Daily Staff 4 PATTERSON, EUNICE Scholarship Society C. S. F. Award Latin Club Gladiola Club PATTON, MARGUERITE PEHA, VICTORIA French Club 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 PERLIN, SADIE Inglewood High School Inglewood, California PETERSON. ALICE G. A. A. 3, 4 Secretarial Club 2, 4 Commercial Club 2, 4 Scholarship Society 3 PETRI, PEARL Scholarship Society 4 A Cappella Choir 2 Gladiola Club 3 Secretar y Spanish Club 2 Natural History Club PHILLIPS, PAUL S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Cadet Major Manual Knights 4 Senior Forum 4 Officers ' Club 4 Council 2, 3 46 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 PHINNEY, JOHN Spanish Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Toiler Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 3 PIEPER, RICHARD Poly High School 2 Los Angeles, California German Club 3 Radio Club 3 PINKERTON, PORTIA Girls ' Junior Glee 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Euodia Club 2, 3, 4 President 3 PIPER, FERRAN Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 Box Office 3, 4 Manager 4 PLUMB, CLARICE Players ' Company 4 Cast: When the Clock Strikes ' Lyric Club 4 Home Economics 4 Secretarial Club 4 POLON, MILDRED Junior Forum 2, 3 Secretary 2, 3 Girls ' Court 4 Clerk 4 Senior Forum 3, 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3 G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 POST, CLAYTON Non-Coms ' Club 2, 3 Boys ' Junior Glee 2 Projection Crew 3 POWELL, HAROLD Stamp Club 2 Latin Club 4 Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3 Cross Country 4 PRATER, FRANCES G. A. A. 2. 3,:V_ Treasurers ' Association 2 Modes and Manners 4 Secretarial Club 2, 4 RAMENDICK, LAURINE Secretarial Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association 2 RAMSON, CHARLES Non-Coms ' Club 3, 4 Officers ' Club 4 Drill Squad 4 French Club 2, 3 RANSOM, JUNE Lyric Club 3, 4 Senior A Play .MENTORS 47 RASKEY, LORINE A Cappella Choir 2 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association RAWSON. BILL Senior Forum 4 President Manual Knights 4 Manual Squires 3. 4 Secretary Scholarship Society 4 Treasurer REID, WILLARD Class B Football 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Gladiola Club 3, 4 Prep Hi-Y 2 Scholarship Society 3 RETHY, HELEN Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 2 A Cappella 3 Natural History Club 2 REULAND, ALBERTA RICE. ROWLAND Scholarship Society 4 Aeolian Club 2, 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Motion Picture Club i Vice-President 3 President 4 Harmonica Club 2 RICHARDS, CAROL G. A. A. 2, 3 G. S. G. 2. 3 A Cappella Choir 2,3 Latin Club 2 Girls ' League Committee 2, 3, 4 RICKARD, CLIFFORD Class C Football 2 Class B Track 3 Aviation Club 2 RICKS, RUTH Players ' Company 4 East High School 3 Salt Lake City, Utah French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 RIGGINS, EARL RIGGS, ELIZABETH Spanish Club 2 Girls ' Junior Glee 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 3 Commercial Club 3 ROBERTS, LORRAINE French Club 2, 3, 4 Senior A Play 48 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 ROBIN. DEVERA Commercial Club 3 Secretarial Club 3 ROBINSON, MARY JANE Commercial Club 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 ROBINSON, RICHARD ROMANO, ERNEST Manual Squires 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Assistant Manager ROOT. KENNETH Latin Club 2 Senior Orchestra 2. 3 Music Club 2 ROSS, JUANETA Latin Club 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 3 Modes and Manners 4 Hospitality 4 ROSS, WINTON Class B Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Scholarship Society Stamp Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 ROTHWELL, EUAHNA Tri-Y 3, 4 Advertising Club 4 ROUSSEAU, GENARD Officers ' Club 4 Council 2 Non-coms ' Club 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 3 ROWE, ALBERTA RUBLY. BILL Senior Bee Cabinet Treasurer Big M Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Squire 3. 4 Varsity Football 2, RUBLY, IVO Big M Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Squire 3, 4 Council 2, 3 Varsity Football 3, 4 SENIORS RUNDQUIST. JANE RUTHERFORD, DAVE Centennial High School 2, 3 Pueblo, Colorado SANCHEZ, ARNOLD SANCHEZ, LUCILE A Cappella 2 G. A. A. 2, 3 SASSE, PHYLLIS A Cappella 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 G. S. G. 3 SATERFIELD, ARTHUR Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 Cross Country 2 Bifc M Society 4 SCHAEDLE, MARJORIE G. A. A. 3 G. S. G. 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Ann Street 4 Treasurers ' Association 2 SCHEID, SOPHIE Council 2, 3 Secretarial Club 2, 4 Vice-President 4 Ccmmercial Club 2, 4 Secretary 4 Publicity Committee 4 SCWEITZER, EULA Lyric Club 4 Music Club 3, 4 Girls ' Juior Glee 3 Modes and Manners 2 SCOLENOS, MANEOS Stamp Club 2 Class B Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 SCOTT, ROBERT Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Senior Forum 4 B. S. G. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Debate Squad 4 SEARS, BILL S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Manager 4 Manual Knights 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 so THE ARTISAN S ' 34 SEBAN, WILLIAM Treasurers ' Association 4 Advertising Club 4 SEELEY, WILLIAM SETON, MARILYN Secretarial 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, Tr i-Y 4 President 4 Vice-President 3 SHAMBECK, EDWIN SHEA, MERRILL Gym Team 3. 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Council 3 French Club 3, 4 SHEETS, DOROTHY Orthopedic Committee 3 Ann Street Committee 3 SHELTON, FLORENCE SHERRICK. JACK Military Police 4 Non-coms ' Club 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 SHEWALTER, VIRGINIA Natural History Club 2 SIGEL, JAMES Aviation Club 2, 3 Non-Corns ' Club 2, Officers ' Club 4 Military Police 3 SIEGEL, RALPH Aeolian Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Vice-President 3 President 4 Student Advisor 4 Safety Committee 2 Junior Forum 3 G. S. G. 2, 3 SIMPSON, EDDIE L. Box Office Crew 4 Commercial Club 4 Stamp Club 2 Treasurers ' Association 4 Chief Cashier 4 SENIORS 51 SKINNER, DAMON Varsity Track 4 Big M Society 4 Junior Orchestra 4 Football Band 4 SKINNER, DONALD S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Boys ' Vice-President Manual Knights 4 Squires 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Captain 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 SKINNER, HAROLD Treasurers ' Association 4 Candy Counter 4 SMITH, ALFRED Varsity Football 3. 4 Radio Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 3 SMITH, FRANK Council 2 Squire 4 Gym Team 2,4 Yell Leader 4 Alternate Cartoon Club 4 SMITH. GEORGE SMITH, JOSEPH SMITH, LILLIAN G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 President 4 Big M Society 4 Secretary 4 Secretarial Club 2 SMITH, RUTH Keokuk High School Keokuk, Iowa Spanish Club 3 Girls ' Rifle Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 SMITH, VINCENT Big M Society 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3. 4 SNYDER, BILL S. B. O. Cabinet 4 President Senior Bee Cabinet 4 President Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Manual Knights 4 Squires 3, 4 STAGER, KENNETH Natural History Club 2, 3. 4 President 2, 3, 4 Officers ' Club 4 President 4 Treasurers ' Association 2 Non-Com Club 2, 3 Press Club 4 52 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 STAININGER, MAE STEINBERG, RUTH Secretarial Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Avalon High School Avalon, Pennsylvania STEPPLER, ROBERT Officers ' Club 4 Non-Coms ' Club 3, 4 Drill Squad 3 Military Police 3 STEWART. SUE STIERS, RAY Tennis Team 4 Class C Football 2 Manager 3 Toiler Club 2, 3, 4 Aeolian Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 2 STILES, GAIL G. A. A. 4 Lyric Club 4 Secretarial Club 2 Latni Club 2 STOWE, ROBERT World Friendship 4 STRADER, MARY STROHECKER, BOB S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Scholarship Society President Manual Squires 3, 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 C. S. F. Award 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4 STUBENRAUCH, JACK Candy Counter 3 Manager 4 Boys ' Junior G4ee 3 Aviation Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 STUMPH, WILLIAM SULLIVAN, JOE South High School Salt Lake City. Utah Players ' Company 4 Aeolian Club 4 Cast: A Cup of Tea SENIORS 53 SULLIVAN, MARJORIE SUMMERFIELD, BETSY SUNDQUIST. ELSIE Tri-Y 4 Ann Street Committee 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Spanish Club 4 SUZUKI, MARGARET Daily Staff 4 French Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Roosevelt High School Los Angeles, California SWANSON, FRED Council 3 Daily Staff 4 Natural History Club 3 Radio Club 3 PrsBS Club 4 TAYLOR, KENNETH Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Music Club 3 Commercial Club 4 TEEVAN, JIM Aviation Club 2, 3 Cross Country 3 Varsity Track 3, 4 Players ' Company 4 TERRANO, BIAGIO Daily Staff 4 Natural History Club 3 Press Club 4 Radio Club 3 Scholarship Society 4 THIERE, JUANA THOMPSON, MARVETTE G. S. G. 3 Commercial Club 3 Girls ' Junior Glee 2 Junior Forum 2, 3 THORPE, MAXINE Alameda High School Alameda, California Tri-Y 4 Players ' Company 4 THORSTENS, ROBERT 54 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 TOMITA, AMY Spectator Staff 2, 4 Editor 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 German Club 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 TOM, RICHARD Scholarship Society Cartoon Club Class B Track Class B Football French Club TROOST, FRANK S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Boys ' Judge Senior Forum 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 B. S. G. 3, 4 Treasurer 2 TROSS, CARMEN TRULOCK, RICHARD Class B Football 3, 4 Class C Football 2 Class C Track 2 Players ' Company 4 Council 2, 3 TRUMBO. ELIZABETH Senior Forum 4 Home Economics 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Junior Glee 2 TURPIN, BEATRICE G. A. A. 3, 4 President or Senior Class 4 Lyric Club 2, 3, 4 Accompanist Tri-Y Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Vice-President 2. 3 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary President USUI. MITSUO Scholarship Society 4 Class C Football 2 Yell Leader 4 Assistant Big M Society 4 Latin Club 3. 4 VALDES, GEORGE R. Varsity Track 4 Cross Co untry 3. 4 Scholarship Society 4 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Players ' Company 2, 3, 4 VAN SLOOTEN, HERBERT Aviation Club Spanish Club VARON, BESSIE Scholarship Society 2 French Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 VERNON. JAMES Marion High School 2, 3 Marion, Iowa Chess Club 4 SENIORS 55 VIEL. ANDREW Aeolian Club 3, 4 President Society 4 Scholarship Society 4 Players ' Company 4 Senior Forum 4 VOGEL, HANS Music Club 4 WAGNER. DOROTHY Scholarship Society 4 Tri-Y 4 Music Club 2, 3 Press Club 4 WAGNER, NORMAN Varsity Fotball 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 3, 4 Manual Squires 3, 4 Manual Knights 4 Secretary-Treasurer Washburn High School Minneapolas, Minn. WALCHER, EILEEN WALTERS, WALTER WARD, VIOLET WASS, JERALD Boys ' Junior Glee Club 3 Treasurers ' Association Spanish Club 2 WATERHOUSE, PEGGY Girls ' League Committeee 4 Manual Tri-Y 4 French Club 2 Secretarial Club 3 WATSON, DOROTHY Secretarial Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Girls ' League 2 G. S. G. 3, 4 WEBER, HELEN WEINSTEIN. DOROTHY Scholarship Society 4 Natural History Club 4 G. S. G. 2 56 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 WELNER, LUCILLE French Club 2 Commercial Club 2, 3 Girls ' League 2, 3 WESTLAKE, OLIVIA H. Junior Forum 2, 3 G. S. G. 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Vice-President WHEELER, GEORGE WHITE. HENRIETTA WIDISS, DORA Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls ' League Roosevelt High School Los Angeles, California WILCE, DUANE Artisan Staff 4 Editor Varsity Basketball 4 Class B Basketball 3 Big M Society 4 Press Club 4 President WILLIAMSON, IRMA LEE G. S. G. 3 Euodia Club 2 Secretarial Club 2 WILSON, BILLIE BERNICE Scholarship Society 4 Senior Forum 4 World Friendship 3, 4 Girls ' League 3 House of Representatives 3 Central High School St. Paul, Minn. WILSON, JOHN F. Players ' Company 4 Scholarship Society 4 Cartoon Club WINDER, JOHN A. Non-Com Club 3, 4 Daily Staff Sports Military Police 2 Press Club 4 WINER, DOROTHY IRENE Natural History Club 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Rifle Team 3 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 WRIGHT, HAROLD B. Los Angeles High School Los Angeles, California Senior Aye Cabinet 4 Treasurer Commercial Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 Box Office Crew 4 SENIORS 5; WYNNE, BETTY G. A. A. 2, 3 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 WYNNE, BILL Scholarship Society 4 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 YAMADA, SUMIYE Spanish Club 2, 3 World Friendship 2, 3 YAMAGUCHI, SHIZUE Latin Club 2 World Friendship 3 Scholarship Society 4 Los Angels High School Los Angeles, California Girls ' League 3 YEAGER, INCE YODER, HELEN Latin Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 Scholarship Society 4 Daily Staff 4 Press Club 4 YOUNG, SHIRREL Big M Society 4 Toiler Club 3, 4 Field Manager 3, 4 Aviation Club 3, 4 Lewis Junior High School Ogden, Utah YUKI, KATSUMI ZERGLER, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, MARY Senior Orchestra 4 Daily Staff 4 Junior Orchestra 2, 3 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 Press Club 4 ARNOLD, MARY BATES, CHARLENE ■ssiii m 58 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 BEAL, KENNETH M. Spanish Club 2 Natural History Club 4 Stamp Club 4 FINDLEY, FRANCES HALL, ARTHUR Council, 2, 3 Symphonic Orchestra, 3 R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Self Government, 2, 3 Treasurers ' Association, 2 GARA, LORRAYNE Lyric Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 3 Tri-Y 4 Anne Street 3 GULBRANSEN, RUTH Gladiola Club, 3 Natural History Club, 3 HAYES, BARBARA Senior Forum Players ' Club 4 German Club Vice-President Latin Club Girls ' League Representative JUDE, RUTH Lyric Club 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Los Angeles Pacific College KNEALE, RICHARD LAIN, BETTY Spanish Club 4 Polytechnic High School Los Angeles, California LOZIER, MARJORIE MARTIN, NINA Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Girls ' League 2, 3 MATTHEW, CATHERINE SENIORS 59 McGARVIN BARBARA G. S. G. 2 Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Girls ' Court 4 WORTHINGTON, MARJORIE COX, GEORGE -tO 60 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 CLASS COLORS Yellow and Brown CLASS SONG Marching along together, High our yellow hanners soar ; Marching along together, Summer Class of thirty-four. Fighting for Alma Mater, Conquering for and near. Five hundred strong Cossacks bold We ' ll never have a fear. The mightiest class in all the school, So let ' s send up a cheer ; We ' re marching along together — • Life is wonderful side by side. CLASS MOTTO Fcarlesslv Riding Forward CLASS YFLL C— RAH— RAH— RAH O— RAH— RAH— RAH S— RAH— RAH— RAH S— RAH— RAH— RAH ACKS— COSSACKS— COSSACKS COSS— ACKS SENIORS 61 _ I ■ - — Doins i i soA I ' W .M- i KI-. MARION LOIS MORGAN 62 THEARTISANS ' 34 CLASS HISTORY By Margaret Berrvhill Three years have passed and it is time to say goodhy. The three years of anticipated drudgery have really been six glorious terms of happiness and accomplishment. The first two years sped by as if on wings. Plans were being formed gradually and unknowingly for our last term — the best of all — when we were to become Seniors. From the beginning talent among our classmates was displayed in every field, thus aiding those interested to see just who would be the shining lights of the class. Many of the fellows responded to the army call and were soon seen running proudly about the campus in their new khaki uniforms. In the Spring term those poetically inclined turned out for the poetry contest, which had been for many years an in- teresting spring feature for tenth graders at Manual. As time passed such fellow classmates as the Rubly, Ray Elliott, Bill Rawson, and Mel Parmer, were made Squires, and the Scholarship Society was well represented by the S ' 34 class. In the Spring of 1933 when we, the mighty All class of Manual Arts, were ready to conquer the world, lo and behold the famous Los Angeles earthquake suddenly shook us from our pedestal, and brought us to the realization that we must adjust ourselves to new surroundings and let not this temblor upset our trend of life. Like good sports, we took the blow well, settled at Foshay Junior High, thanks to their good-hearted- ness and went on indulgently planning for our class as a United Group. Towards summer vacation we held our assembly, presided over by Mel Parmer and Everett Marling; chose our colors, name and motto, and entered into the spirit like true Cossacks. We were, as our motto stated, Fearlessly Riding Forward. By the kind strength of fate the earth- quake prevented us from having the usual severe English Exam (altho we did have a sample of same) Init no one escaped the Civics terror, altho it too was given in a manner somewhat varying from customary pro- cedure. Excepting the quake, the only tiling to mar those beautiful years was our inability to hold the traditional All reception due to inadequate ac- commodati(jns. SENIORS 63 SENIOR BEE In the fall of the year 1933 we returned to our campus and hecame what every girl and boy of high school age hopes to be — Seniors. Altho lowly Senior Bees, we were Seniors nevertheless. Anxiously we awaited Adelphic Day but in the meantime, we let no grass grow by the wayside. We went ahead and elected our officers and preceded to show the Con- querors that we were somebody. Our class officers were elected after a lively campaign. Bill Snyder was elected president ; Ruth Murphy and Bill Kirch, vice-president ; Yvonne Laritzen, secretary ; and Bill Rubly, treasurer. The next great event was our class picnic, which was held as South Park on November 2. In true Cossack fashion the majority of the class turned out for that exciting event of the semester. Games were played, events run off. and fun galore. The day was superb, thanks to Marion Lois Morgan and the entire Senior Cabinet. Then Senior Day came November 15. Adorned in our gorgeous yellow brush wool sweaters we proudly strolled out upon the field to be viewed by the entire student body. The Senior Ayes, red with envy, became so upset that they were unable to defeat our mighty Russian boys in the tug-o ' -war and other field events. The outcome resulted in a tie for high honors between the classes. Being friendly rivals, there was no objections altho we did feel proud to know that we were the first Senior Bee class to hold our superiors to an even tie. and out friend the Daily made big news of the happening. We made ourselves at home in our new homeroom, located in Foster Gym. We also proved to the entire student body that it was possible to use such a room for a homeroom, and with the aid of a microphone many happy times have since been spent in good old 375. Football season proved to Manual that the Cossack Class had pro- duc ed three-fourths of the team. Without such men as Kelly, Snyder, Luke. Wagner, Kellar. Bunch, Miller, Dawson, and La Fond, it would have been less easv for the Toilers. SENIOR AYE Guided onward by such faithful and efficient leaders as Bill Coe, president ; Mary Durand and Pat Kelly, vice-presidents ; and Harold Wright, treasurer ; elected by the class during the early part of our final 64 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 term, we have tried to complete our course of study in a thorough manner. Socially, we have experienced enough for many fond memories in later years. Also with the capable leadership of the Student Body Cabinet, as representative of our class, the success of the Cossack reign should go down indelibly in the school history of Manual Arts. Elected for the cabinet were : Bill Snyder, president ; Don Skinner and Ruth Murphy, boys ' and girls ' vice-presidents ; Jerry Ballou and Everett Marling, boys ' and girls ' self government presidents; Frank Troost and Doris Olson; boys ' and girls ' judges; Mary Ellen Cox, secretary; Bob Groundwater, editor ; Bill Sears, manager ; Eva Bates. Ciirls ' League president ; Tom Dooling, A. B. S. president; Paul Phillips, major; and Bob Strohecker, scholarship president. Homeroom meetings were arranged for once a week. At these meet- ings plans were made for and by the class. The picnic was the first social event and was held March 15, a week before Senior Day. It was again held at South Park and instead of the traditional picnic, a carnival was the main feature. Besides the usual games and kid-fun, a real honest-to-goodness side show was held, with magicians, etc. Loren Miller acted as master of ceremonies and much credit should go to him, also the Senior Aye Cabinet and Bill Rawson and Elizabeth Trumbo, who were in charge of the food and service committees. Senior Day was a day of reckoning for many. We assembled on the bleachers — we the graduating Class of S ' 34 — and prepared ourselves for something ( ?) That something turned out to be the up and coming Class of W ' 35 — the Commanders, who proceeded to show their teeth and strength (rather embarrassing for us, the fighting Russians!) The score leaped from one to one to four to two before the tragic day was half begun. The Cossacks had some consolation in that they had had the same thrilling moment in our day, so had nothing but the kindest con- gratulations and thoughts for our friends. Bob Saxton proved to be the hero of the Cossacks as he scored both points for the Senior Ayes. Later in the afternoon a dance was held in Foster Gym for both classes, and the day was made a fully successful one. A waltz contest was held and after much applauding, Doris Olson and Al Passey took the honors. Strange to say, one was a Cossack and the other a Commander, a Cossack and the other a Commander. Not long after this remarkable day the two classes again got to- SENIORS 65 gether. this time in the form of a basketball game. The Senior Ayes were proud to claim the majority of the varsity team although a few were left for the Commanders. ( Labriola and Bartholemew for instance). The latter acted as captain for the greenies and Wimpy Wilce was the Cossack captain. Sorry to mention it, Commanders, but we took the game bv a score of 27-23. Track season was a huge success. Manual Arts took every meet and the Cossacks again were able to claim such prominent tracksmen as the Skinner twins, LaFond. Olson, Miller, Davis, Mowinckle. and Boye as members of their class. Gradually the social side of life began to wend its way to a perfect ending. As a special feature the girls of the Alumni Association planned and arranged a tea held in front of the Practice House, with purpose to interest the girls in the Alumni organization, its work and meetings. Mrs. Collins, vice-president of the Association, acted as hostess. Follow- ing this delightful affair came the Senior Prom — something that made a lump raise in every Senior Aye throat as he or she bade farewell to Foster Gym to the strains of ever popular Home Sweet Home. Sin- cerely, the dance was one long to be remembered and much credit should be given to Mary Durand and Billy Coe for the fine style in which it was presented. The Senior Reception and the Army Ball are about all that remain to be spoken of in this bit of news of the Cossack Class of S ' 34. The Reception was an ever delightful holiday spent in Foster Gym in the form of a tea dance. Refreshments such as Manual parties are noted for, music, and an entertaining program which would delight both old and young were in order for the Senior Ayes. The Army Ball as usual was the elite affair of the year. The army boys deserve a hand, and to host Paul Phillips and hostess Ruth Murphy credit — beyond doubt as it was due to them that the affair was such a suc- cess. Disappointment indeed was expressed by the entire class when it was announced that there would be no Rally Day. This day had been looked forward to for a long time. Amid the settings of the famous Moscow Cathedrals we heard words of praise and advice spoken to us by noted speakers. That great day, Wed- nesday, June 20, we said adieu to our many friends and three glorious years. Thursday and Friday went rapidly. Our last homeroom was held Friday afternoon. Diplomas were received and we the great class of S ' 34 were the Alumni of our Alma Mater — proud graduates of Manual Arts High School — out to face the trials and tribulations of the great world. 66 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 REQUIEM By Amy Toniita Bury him not in the comforting earth He has desecrated With his milhons of steam shovels And his hundreds of milhons of slaves Gnawing at the cool heart of nature. Lay him not on the cleansing pyre ; He has used fire to mold Monsters of steel, that only Destroy and Starve The hordes of pitiful humanity. Neither earth nor fire is his Who has greedily clutched hoth ; Let black vultures of the air Devour his rotting flesh That has had its surfeit of pleasure. jfTU. f( Ml 68 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 IN THE DAYS OF THE COSSACK By Howard McClay The Russian word Kasak — of which Cossack is the English equivalent — signifies a Horseman or Rover. In later records the term Kasak was first used to signify a masterless man, meaning that the Cossack was an individual and wanted to live the way he desired and not the same life as lahorer or ])easant. He wanted to lead a carefree life, and because of this he and his comrades joined in hands to insure their happiness. These war hands refused to become incorporated among the men-at-arms attached to the great hoyars, or take part in the .service in the paid militia formed hy the Tsars after the reign of Ivan the Fourth. Little by little, under the increasing influence of peasant immigration from the North, bringing with it the religion of Russia and such crude civilization as the northern woods had developed, the Asiatic and tribal features of the Cossacks began to disappear. During the early days of the XVIth century they had strengthened their hold to such a great extent that they were called ' ' Free Cossacks of the Ukraine. They were great believers in sturdiness, and supplies were not wasted on weaklings or those of unpromising physique. When very young the Cossack child was placed on horseback and from then on he practically grew to the horse. The way the Cossack youth proved his ability to join the tribe, was to go out by himself and bring in wild game to supply the taniily cook-pot, and from the skins he made his garments. The chieftains or those of high rank were the only ones that could afford to have coarse- ly woven cloth dyed in brilliant colors. Allegiance was owed to nobody, but when wars were fought they entered the feudal military compan- ies of the Polish nobles as volunteers or paid men-at-arms, while farther lo the eastward, their kindred entered the service of the Tsar. During the reign of Ivan the Terrible the majority of the Don Cos- sacks became of their own will subjects of the Tsar, thus the Eastern branch of the Cossack race became part of the great Muscovite empire. To these Cossacks was left the job of driving back the Ghivai Khans of Crimea, who were forced to cross the Dneijier River by swimming their horses. Their dress was of unusual interest. They wore a long cloak like a robe with a wide band around the waist, and large knicker ty]:)e pants that hung over the tops of the boots. On their heads was the ever present large wool caps that is so characteristic of the Cossack tyi)e. 70 T H E A R T I S A N S • 34 To the Cossacks : The first impression on hearing the name Cossack is not very pleasant, though cjuite intriguing. The class probahly chose this name much for the same reason that a previous class called themselves the Pirates. They wanted to frighten people. However, upon closer thought, the Cossacks really have many admir- al)le qualities. They have much in Common with the cowboys of west- ern United States and the gaucho horseman of the Argentine plains. In fact the Cossacks, the cowboys and the gauchos were all produced by the same kind of environment — vast grassy plains, cattle, and horses. The ancient (jreeks believed that there were Centaurs, creatures with the body of a horse, surmounted by the trunk, arms, and head of a man. The inseparable association of the ancient Cossack with his horse may have given origin to this conception. The Cossack was a horseman, a rover, a masterless man. He resisted all efforts of the Russian depotism during the centuries to make him a serf while the rest of Russia succumbed. He would not become a plowman attached to the soil. He was a democrat in an autocracy. Under the necessity of defending themselves in limitless plains with- out any natural fortifications, the Cossacks developed a military organ- ization characterized by mobility, dash, and esprit de corps that made them feared and valued. At a time when the effeteness and conventions of our machine age and crowded civilization are sweeping the conditions away that made co w- boys, gauchos, and Cossacks possible, it is worthwhile to consider their rare qualities. Albert E. Wilson, Principal. ORGANIZATIONS 71 Q C- i r c 6£ -J THE ARTISAN S ' 34 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Once more a Senior Class is graduating from our school. Five hun- dred students are setting out to face the world. These same students are going to confront hardships, sorrow, happiness, and joy, and through all these trials may they have success and happiness in life. As we leave our Alma Mater, let us keep in mind the slogan and standard of Manual, It Can Be Done. Sincerely, Bill Snyder, S. B. O. President, W ' 34 ORGANIZATIONS 7Z ' STUDENT BODY CABINET Bill Sxyder. President Don Skinner, Boys ' Vice-Pres. Ruth Murphy, Girls ' Vice-Pres. Everett Marling, Boys ' Self-Gov, Geraldine Ballou, Girls ' Self-Gov. 74 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 STUDENT BODY CABINET Frank Troost Boys ' Judge Doris Olson Girls ' Judge biLL Sears Mana er Tom DoouNCr A.B.S. Eva Bates CriRLS ' League Robert Strohecker Scholarship RosertGroundwater DAiiy Editor Mary Ellen Cox Secretary Paul pHiUiW Cadet Major ORGANIZATIONS 75 GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET Eva Bates, Presidext Rose Mary Rotin, Girls ' Vice-Pres. Charlotte Caldwell. Adviser Marjorie Woods, Secretary Marjorie Spencer. Treasurer 76 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 BOYS ' SELF GOVERXMENT Everett Marlixg J. A. Richards Raymond Felix Phil Hoffman Jerrome Bellet George Valdez O R G A N I Z A T i O N S 17 GIRLS ' SELF GOVERNMENT CABINET Geraldixe Ballou Miss Ingersoll S ' lviAX Hill Eleanor Giroux Elvira Barken C. A. Chick 78 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 DAILY STAFF Dad Maynard, Adviser Bob Groundwater, Editor Bob Swift. Associate Gertrude Elshire, Associate Margaret Berryhill, Assistant Gertrude Klein, Assistant ORGANIZATIONS 79 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CABINET Miss McLaughlin, Adviser Bob Strohecker, President June Culler. Girls ' Vice-Pres. Lorex Miller, Boys ' Vice-Pres. Mary Ellen Cox, Secretary Bill Rawson, Treasurer 80 THE ARTISAN S ' M A. B. S. CABINET Tom Doolixg, President Lloyd Olson, Vice-Pres. James Armstrong, Adviser Fred Coelin, Secretary Bob Houlsby, Treasurer O R G A N I Z A T I ( N S 81 ACTIMTY MANAGERS Ray Elliott, Athletics Israel Eskenazi, Cafeteria Phil Learner, Student Store Jack Stubenrauch, Candy Counter Kay Bennett, Commercial Office Ferrax Piper, Box Office 82 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 , , I i ' SENIOR B CABINET Harold Labriola, President Fred May, Boys ' ' ice-Pres. Eleanor Johnson, Girls ' Vice-Pres. Margaret Lamb, Secretary John Wertin. Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS 83 SENIOR B ADVISERS Mr. Turxquist Mary Lockwood ' irginia Blvthe EuxA Jones Guy Moore 84 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 MANUAL SQUIRES The Manual Arts Squires is composed of representatives of var- ious school organizations. Membership is based on scholarship, good citizenship, fitness for leadership, and student and faculty approval, and is open to all boys in Manual who are interested in organization activities. The Squires in addition to their study of school and student problems, try to assist the younger students and to develop leadership among them. Those elected to the membership this term were, Ered Coelen, Robert Houlsby, M. A. Hunt, David Koenigshofer, Doyle Nave, Frank Smith, Max Thompson, John Truax, Richard Ungerland, and John Wertin. The .Squires have been governed the past term by a very capable and efficient cabinet consisting of : Ray Elliott, President ; Bill Kirch, vice- ])resident ; Bill Rawson, secretary ; Fred May, treasurer ; and Loren Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Hodge is the faculty adviser. ORGANIZATIONS 85 MANUAL KXIGHTS Active participation in all school activities serves as the medium through which memhership into the Manual Knights is gained. Memhers are chosen from the various clubs of the school and are under the sponsorship of Dr. Wilson. Mr. Hodge acts as faculty adviser. Character, scholarship, and leadership are the essential requisites by which a fellow may become a member. The Knights are organized for the purpose of creating and main- taining a higher type of school spirit, to develop a more friendly rivalry with other student bodies and to work in connection with the prnicipal ' s office in anything that will be beneficial to the school. The officers: President. Bill Kirch; vice-president. Don Skinner; secretary-treasurer, Norman Wagner; sergeant-at-arms. Bill Snyder. 86 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 ORGANIZATIONS 87 SPECTATOR The Spectator was started in 1914 as a pamphlet entitled Pen and Pencil. After some years it was formed into a booklet consisting of eight pages, the Spectator. At the present time it is in the form of four-page supplements to the Daily. The Spectator has had a most successful term under the leader- ship of the Spectator Staff. It has conducted a popular contest. Spectator Staff: Editor. Amy Tomita ; assistant editors. Vivian Bennet. Jane Coffer, Jewel DeRemee, Enid Cottingham. Jeanne Hemrich, Jean Alleeson. Jeanne House, William Hull. Lois Jameson. Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Field and IMrs. Trummer. 88 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 MERIT BOARD A portion of this school ' s self government system, while not coming under the control of the elective hody, is one that is very active in promot- ing good citizenshi]). This, the Merit Board, is advised by Mr. Fonda and Mrs. Zella Marshall, the secretary. Demerits, collected through various channels such as the courts and the attendance office, are brought, when reaching the total of twenty, to the attention and supervision of the tribunal of adjustment. This Merit Board each year advises and corrects several hundred stu- dents while endeavoring to create cooperation with and respect of student government. It ha.j general student control of the merit system mostly in an advisory capacity. The president is a Senior A and the vice-i)resident is selected from the Senior B class. The president and two vice-presidents of the student body are ex-officio members. The composite personnel of the board has been Bill Morrissey. Fred May. and Ruth Murphy, with Bill Snyder and Don Skinner as honorary members. ORGANIZATIONS 89 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Mimerian Society. Chapter V. C. S. F.. under the leadership of Bob Strohecker has made a definite advancement this semester. It has, with facuUy consent, secured the long sought recognition of the use of membership cards for special privileges. The membership of the Society surpasses that of any one previous semester, numbering 50 boys and 93 girls. Of this number 23 students of the Cosack class were candidates for gold seal honors and life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. Manual ' s gold seal graduates have been successful in college. On the evening of May 11, the Mimerians held in the girls ' gym the first dance in the history of the Society. Bol) Strohecker and June Culler were host and hostess for the affair to which a limited number of rep- resentative students were invited. The week of April 16-20 was recognized as Scholarship Week, during which a successful campaign was carried on. A beautiful fountain for the new Manual to be dedicated to Scholarship was proposed to the student body in the Scholarship Edition of the Daily. Speeches were given in a number of the home rooms by the gold seal graduates. The Scholarship Cup was awarded to Audubon for the second consecutive time for the superior scholastic and citizenship record of her BIO students at Manual. The cabinet for the term was composed of Bob Strohecker, president ; Loren Miller, boys ' vice-president; June Culler, girls ' vice-president; Mary Ellen Cox, secretary ; Bill Rawson, treasurer. Faculty advisers for the semester were Ida Isabella Jones, Willis Newton, and Margaret McLaughlin. 90 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 LABOR ' S SYMBOL Bv Bill Lynn Russia, great as all Eternity. Looms before the world. And in her heart, one hundred fifty million souls Answer labor ' s challenge hurled. Centuries buried in the barren north. ( )ver Eurasian lands Casting over an ominous shadow From Caucasian cliffs to Oriental strands, Brooding of the past When the Mongol. Genghis Khan, Rode across your plains To set the yoke upon all of Asia. Restless and grumbling under the tyranny Of the Czars, you dreamed of that day When your i:)eople would rise From their oppression and say, We are workers, not slaves ! ( )ur country shall become A nation among nations ! Working together shall this be done. And when that time came. Fighting foreign foes. And torn within with strife Seeming to be in death throes, You struck for liberty. Shattered serfdom ' s band. Raised a republic from the wreckage, A republic that would stand As a fortress of the laborer Through all eternity, A symbol of the masses ' hope. And of labor ' s equality. a if H ! 55 i li is i4 ' i 92 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 CLUB S 93 •94 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 THE DEBATE SQUAD The Manual Arts debate squad has once more come into prominence as a leading organization in M. A. society. A deliate class has been formed as a regular part of the pul)lic speaking course, under the tutelage of Mr. (niy C. Moore. This has greatly enlarged the ranks of the squad. The schedule of debates this term included but one So. Calif. Leagtie debate. This was held on March 16. with L. A. High, the question Ijemg com]julsory unemployment insurance. Charles Beer and Sidney Silver upheld the affirmative for Manual, losing by a close margin. Jordan Beyer and Ed Frieden retaliated two weeks later by defeating an affirmative team from L. A. at that school. Two more debates were held with E. A. High on this question May 14. (Jur affirmative team took the decision, while (jur negative team was de- feated. The schedule for the remainder of the term includes duel debates Hollywood May 16. two weeks later with Franklin, and a single team will visit San Pedro on May 29th. At the ])resent time the debate squad is com])osed of 24 students with Sidney .Silver as captain and lulward Frieden, manager. CLUBS 95 BOX OPFkE Ci;K V 96 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 THE LATIN CLUB Contio, Manual ' s representative of ancient Rome, and pride of all the Latin students, long known as a club which does things, again demon- strated its right to the title throughout a lively and interesting year. Each semester it is the aim of the members to carry out. besides many spirited meetings, at least one large project. Last year it was the publishing of a Latin edition of the Daily. The big event of this semester was the Ro- man banquet. With the boys dressed in togas, and the girls in colorful stolas, the banquet was a unique affair. Costumed slaves served the guests, who fol- lowed the old Roman custom of eating with their fingers. Also accord- ing to custom, the dinner followed the order of ab ovo usque ad mala — from eggs to apples, the Roman equivalent of our from soup to nuts. This was the first Roman banquet held at Manual; here is hoping for many more ! To Miss Cronkhite is due much of the credit for Contio ' s success. A reliable cabinet with Richard Swoboda as Consul ( president ) ad- ministered for the members. Mary Zertuche was the efficient Praetor ( vice-]: resident ) ; Ellen Bishop acted in the office of Censor (secretary), Kenneth Bartelt as Quaestor (treasurer), and Wilbur Brandt as Centurio (sergeant-at-arms). Under these officers, the club has had a most en- joyable term. Valete et sit vobis fortuna benigna ! CLUBS 97 98 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 MANUAL TRI-Y The Manual Tri-Y is an exclusive organization for girls. This second term in the organization ' s history has marked a definite advancement in all directions. The first step was accomplished when the girls came out as the first cluh in Manual for girls, in hlue and white emhlemed sweaters. The club activities were several snappy parties and a week end party. As one of the outstanding Manual organizations for girls, it is the aim of the Tri-Y to create a finer type of girl for Manual, and as a whole stand for clean sportsmanship and high ideals. The cabinet responsible for this successful term are Marilyn Seton. president ; Ann Landef eld, vice-president ; Unice Krasney. secretary ; Frances Buch. treasurer; Jane Landfield, manager. Special mention is due Miss Hendry, the adviser; and outgoing Seniors, for their helpful assistance. C L U B S 99 100 THE ARTISANS ' 34 SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION Mary Ellen Cox, President; Sophie Schied, Vice-President; Arlyne Walz. Secretary; Esther Becker, Treasurer; Miss Bessie Bergman. Adviser. COMMERCE CLUB Bill Sears. President; Olivia Westlake, Vice-President; Sophie Schied. Secretary ; Phil Gihhs. Treasurer ; Miss Monica Eklund, Adviser. CHESS CLUB Tad Twomhly. President; Phil Lindsay, Vice-President; James Baker, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. W. J. Bovee, Adviser. THE STAMP CLUB Dorothy Winer, President ; Ted Waggoner, Vice-President ; Mr. La Tourrette, Adviser. SPANISH CLUB Nancy Holme, Arthur Barlett, Presidents ; Alice Hommar, Richard Elliott, Vice-President; Elizaheth Clarke. Secretary; Nickolas Ivanoff, Treasurer ; Mrs. C. M. Moir, Adviser. GERMAN CLUB Lawrence Martin, President ; Lorin Miller, Boys ' Vice-President, Barbara Hayes, Girls ' Vice-President ; Amy Tomita, Secretary ; Mrs. Goodwin. Adviser. FRENCH CLUB Sarita Ehert, l resident ; Jeanne Ilemrick, Vice-President; Theda Engler, Secretary; Frank Nickolas, Treasurer; Mrs. Snow, Adviser. CHEMISTRY CLUB Charles Heywood, President ; John Wertin, Vice-President ; Mary Jo Davis. Secretary; James I aker, Treasurer; Miss Cahoon and Miss W ' illson Advisers. CLUBS 101 LATIN CLUB Dick Swahoda, President ; ] Iary Zertuche. X ' ice-Presidcnt ; Pollen Bishop, Secretary; Kenneth I ' artelt. Treasurer; ' ill)ur Brandt, Ser- geant-at-Arms ; Miss Cronkhite, Adviser. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Robert Stowe. President ; Mr. R. S. Maile, Adviser. BOX OFFICE CREW Bill Sears. S. B. O. Manager, Ferron Piper, Assistant Manager; Mr. Mullen. Adviser. TRI-Y Marilyn Seaton, President ; Ann Landefeld, Vice-President ; Eunice Krasney, Secretary ; Frances Bricker, Treasurer ; Jane Landfeld, Man- ager ; Miss Hendry, Adviser. RADIO CLUB Dick Hall, President ; Vaughn Suralyon, Vice-President ; Burdette Dunn, Secretary; Chuck Bradshaw, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Phil Hoffman, Al Maiuri, Daily Reporters; Mr. Griffith, Adviser. JUNIOR FORUM Byron Pederson, President; Bob Henon, Boys ' Vice-President; Betty Hanley, Girls ' Vice-President; Virginia Richard. Secretary; Gor- dan Little, Treasurer; Mr. IMoore, Adviser. ASTRONOMY CLUB Morris Kawin. President ; Philip Lindsay, Vice-President ; Louis Jamison, Secretary-Treasurer; George Valdes, Publicity Manager; Mrs. Farnum, Adviser. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Kenneth Stager, President; Darwin Tieman, Vice-President; Betty Halley, Secretary; Mr. La Tourrette, Mr. Langworthy, Advisers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Doris De Potty. President; Myrta Diebert, Vice-President; Clarice Plumb. Secretary; Miss Elliot. Adviser. 102 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 YOSEMITE— THE WONDER LAND OF CALIFORNIA By Howard McClay This beautiful afternoou suu cast its radiaut orange rays on a won- drous sight before my eyes. The shadows cast l y the tall and stately pine trees seemed to lose their harsh reality and take on a more soft and mellow hue. The snow on the majestic mountain peaks in the distance was almost gone with the coming of early s])ring, and seemed to form a mantle of white, as if it didn ' t want to leave the bosom of its mighty host. The whole floor of the valley was covered with a blanket of green, and here and there tiny shrubs showed themselves, seemingly to see the spectacle also. Such was the picture cast upon my eyes when I entered Yosemite. When you first enter this paradise of nature the first inspiring sight you behold is that of the Cascade Falls which has a drop of about 175 feet, and empties into the Merced River. From this point it isn ' t long be- fore you see the inspiring sight of Half Dome rising from the floor of the valley to a height of 4.892 feet. It is almost entirely composed of solid granite. El Capitan, which stands guard at the entrance of the valley, rises an apparently perpendicular 3300 feet displaying on its surface 400 acres of granite. The greatest of all falls is the Yosemite Falls, totalling 2600 feet; 1600 in the first fall, cascades 600 feet, and a final drop of 400 feet. One of the prettiest this time of the year is the Bridal Veil Falls, wiiich has a drop of 620 feet and which is so named because of its efifect on the eyes of the onlooker. The Vernal and the Nevada Falls which to- gether total a plunge of 911 feet are in the main course of the Merced River. These and many others with numerous lakes add to the scenic beauties. 104 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 S T O R Y A N D - E R S E 105 ROUGHING IT IN IJRITISIl COLUMBIA V Tjieda Enci-kr U])pei- British Columbia with its unsuHied forests, plentiful with game ; its sparkling- lakes and streams, aljouncling with trout : its wild, uncultured country calls to lovers of nature. The call was heard and heeded by five coaches and their wives, and away they went towards the glamor that beckoned. The course was ever northward, via Portland and Seattle, U]) the Caribou Highway besides picturesque Eraser River, and on through many towns to Eort St. James. Clucluz Lake, situated between Prince George and Vanderhoof. was the scene of one week of limitless fishing. One day they saw three moose swimming in the water and frightened them with their outboard motor boat. Moose usually swim about evening and love low. marshy country. The mosquitoes bothered Coach Williams and his wife so much that they sle])t out under the trees. At Fort St. James an exciting baseball game was held with the Indians. It was Sunday, church was sto])ped, and the whole town turned out for this exclusive af;iir ! Here, at P ' ort St. James, the transfer was made f rom cars to motor boats. Monday, on Stewart Lake, the ])arty started out keyed up and ready for adventure. Bad luck hit them, though, as one of the boats had engine trouble, causing a delay. One of the three, however, went on. The next day was stormy, and it rained and hailed all that morning. They started out and at eventide camped in what is known as Honey- moon Island. SHIPWRFXKED! Upon leaving the island the two boats encountered stormy waters. Seeing it was useless to l -east the angry waves, the smaller boat, which was trailing, went back. The larger one was not able to do likewise. Their engine failed and they were forced to resort to paddling. As best they could, they paddled into a small cove and essayed to fit the boat in the bay- like recess, so it would not be wrecked. During the two hours ' struggle endeavoring to land the boat, water seeped in all the time. The water was ice cold, and everyone was thoroughly frightened when the bottom of the boat came out. They then succeeded in landing the wreckage on shore. In the ensuing three days they had fine practice in diving for their lost sup- plies ! 106 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 The first night bed time was called about 9 :30. There was a bear prowling art)und the camp, but nobody did anything, owing to the lack of ammunition. The Canadian government had sent out a patrol looking for them but could not locate the shipwrecked ])arty, hidden as they were in the cove. Meanwhile the other boat had oljtained help for them, and after three days the expedition was reorganized. After this harrowing experience the two boats, one of them new replacing the wrecked one, continued their course to the entrance to the Tashi River, and met the occupants of the boat preceding them. RAPIDS! The Tashi River is full of rapids and rocks. As a precaution, four instead of three boats were used, and Indian guides maneuvered them. While on the river they saw flocks of wild ducks. In going up, Fate had more trouble in store for them. First, they ran into rocks and injured the motor. In pausing to refill with gas, one of the boats, while pulling out into the water, swung into the current sideways. The current promptly tore the motor out. Being much damaged it was replaced by a smaller one. ( )ne of the boats was forced to put up a terrific fight in getting over the rapids. Finally another boat had to tow it up. The party then dis- missed their Indian guides. A guide is paid three dollars and h e walks the eighteen miles back. TREMBLEUR LAKE On the Tashi River they saw a moose but failed in getting him. That same day they made Trembleur Lake. The Indians call it that because at times it is smooth as glass and without warning it all atrmble with rough- ness. ' ery debonairly our party went along in the middle of the lake, but they noticed, however, that the Indian guiding the other boat had ke])t near the shore line. Indians will not go into the middle. When it is neces- sary for them to cross it they do so as quickly as possible. The far end of Trembleur Lake was reached and here they made a most suitable cam]), notwithstanding a large swarm of mos(|uitoes, and stayed two days. The first day the Indian went from camp and returned shortly with a big buck. The big animal was carried in a verv clever manner. The STORY AND E R S E 107 Itambow trout. uttioa-Fort St. Jam 108 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 laced the cleaned buck together with buckskin string, cut the joints of the legs so that the bones would stick out. hooked the front and back legs to- gether and wore the carcass as one would a knapsack. During their two weeks ' sta} ' at Trenibleur they had two deer, two l)ears. and a moose. One of the men went out before breakfast and came across a liig moose three miles from camp. He took a shot at it and hit it in the shoulder, which was a little too far forward. Knowing that if he gave chase the moose would elude him, he wisely retiu ' ned to camp and told the rest of the company. Five of the men, including the Indian guide, took up the bloody trail, tracking the moose for about three-quarters of a mile and up it jumped. Firing a few shots, none of the men hit it. They did not get a glimpse of the moose until after they had crossed the forks of a river, tracked it for two hours more and had crossed another small river. Again the ill-fated moose jumj ed up. and this time the party finally brought it down. The Indian cut its throat and even then it was still kicking. After he had skinned and cleaned the beast he told Art ' illiams to cut off its head. Art had a hard time in doing this. They quartered it and brought the meat l)ack to camp. As there was no trail and all was dense underbrush, five tired men returned to camp. Upon their arrival the meat was strung up over a slow fire to smoke. Every night over the campfire the party would tell their experiences and their plans for the next day. They used to go out in the lake swimming in their birthday clothes, but could not stay in longer than ten minutes as the water is extremely cold even in the summer. In the mouths of the many tiny streams are hundreds of trout. They caught many of these and also some fish called char. S T C) R Y A N D V ERSE 109 TAKLA LAKE Next on the ]M-()i ranT was going uj) Trenibleur Lake, then up Middle River, al out eighteen niiles, to Takla Lake. In going up to Takla, they made camp at the forks for another two weeks. Here another moose, also some grouse and a hear, were killed. They tried to hunt for some of the wild mountain goats, but this was not so easy. Mountain goats arc quite unapproachable. Exploring all the while, they finally reached Takla Landing after having passed thirty-two glaciers in one day ! At the trading store at Takla Landing they met the storekeeper, who was a white man. He was very glad to see the ])arty as they were the first white people he had encountered for nine months. Here some lettuce, considered a great treat, and a supply of candy bars were added to the supplies. Homeward bound the party came across an Indian family of twenty- two in all. Even up here the Indians had heard about the shipwreck ! Middle River was the course decided upon by which to return. The second day the Grand Rapids were reached, and the third day found them at Fort St. James where they stayed two weeks. Art Williams held an auction and sold some things to the Indians. From now on it was all over-travel. LTpon arriving at anderhoof the travellers discovered the paper had called the party, A party of Calif ornians from Hollywood. which struck everyone as being very funny. All extra clothes were traded with the Indians for moccasins, gaunt- lets, jackets, and gun case of moose skin. Art got a big, black bear skin for an old green-checked flannel shirt. In spite of all this, it was the Indians ' opinion that they themselves got the best of the bargain. Extra towels, soap and cooking utensils also were much in demand for trade. Most of the Indians were Siwash Indians. They are superstitious people, and have many laws and beliefs pertaining to hunting and as to what causes rain, and other natural phenomena. They never put more than three shells in a gun and even then they never carry the ammimition in the barrel itself but always in the magazine. Even when hunting they do not put ammunition in the barrel. The reason for this is that one of the Indians fell and was killed by the explosion of his gun. Indians never kill all the game they find. If they do, one of their laws is to go back to where the game was killed and to eat it all up. no T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 Iaki Lake Middle River .Trembleur Lake Stewart Lake f 5 James Prince Georgei QUESNEL Scale of Miles U.S. Map showing route Indians never throw a rock into wa- ter as the heHeve it will cause the water to rise up in anger. Their most valuable weapon is their gun which is a 30-30, Western style. Their main source of revenue is tra])ping in the winter for fox. Although there is a free Indian school, they are not compelled to attend it ; therefore, most of them are ignorant and have never seen mon2v. Art JJllliaiiis ' opiuiou of British Columbia When asked what he thought about British Columbia now that he has already spent a summer there. Art said. I ' m going back next summer in spite of all the mosquitoes. We conclude that he doesn ' t mind starting from scratch ! BY CAR BY BOAT The party consisted of Art and Jane irHIicnis, Chick, Jerry, and little John Fox, Frank and Mildred M alette, Jack and Isabel Holt, Lorcn and Doro- thy Pink, also a cook and an Indian guide. S T ( ) R Y A N D V E R S E 111 THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW FANG By Robert (Iuntiier With a ccjlossal sigh, Mr. Alonzo Van Dirk settled himself in his favorite fireside chair. As was his usual custom he cast a henevolent glance at the trim row of hrightly jacketed hooks at his side. Yes, being a successful author of best-selling mystery novels had its compensations. But, then again, it meant all night sessions at that infernal machine, the typewriter, hours of tedious research and black cofifee. That black coffee, ugh! However, he repeated, it did have its returns. There was a definite satisfaction in reading over the twelve blood-curdling titles that he had authored. The Hatchet, The Ace of Spades Mystery, The Crooked Knife of Wong Fu, The Mystery of the Yellow Fang — ah, there was a yarn to cause the stoutest heart to skip a beat ! He could not resist proudly picking out the novel and running thru the pages. Death Stalks at M idnight, a chapter heading read. At that moment the tomb-like a silence of the room was broken by the loud strik- ing of the mantel clock. Alonzo started and then relaxed in his chair with a nervous laugh. The clock continued striking until it reached twelve ! Assuming an attitude of unconcern. Van Dirk resumed his reading. He read : Bathed in the stark white moonlight of the witching hour the empty corridors seemed to be closing in with the ghastly precision of a python. From out of a nearby shadow, like some wraith from another world, a cloaked figure, sinister in dead black, noiselessly glided. A para- lyzing mantle of fear seemed to descend over our hero, rooting him to the spot. Closer and closer the horrible being advanced. Now he could see the face, a mask of yellow parchment dominated by a pair of eyes, the color of yellow-green flame. Closer the eyes came, and still closer — . With this Van Dirk snapped the book shut, wiped the cold sweat from his brow and sought to clear his mind of the ghastly picture. But try as he would he could not erase the ominous premonitions from his mind. Some sinister presence seemed to dominate the room, casting a supernatural spell over the cringing Van Dirk. Glancing timidly about the curio cluttered room. Alonzo noted the weirdly carved god of black magic, the array of crooked Chinese knives, and the huge bronze Buddah at his left. Its complacent smile was mad- dening. WHiat fantastic shapes the fire cast! Was that tapestry moving? The shadows played queer tricks on the mind, and yet it seemed to be swaying, slowly, with an uncanny rhythm. 112 THEARTISANS ' 34 FLIGHT By Ruth Ricks Great, silver wings in flight. Quick flashing through the night, Their freedom flaunting. Soft, sweeping wings of wind Leave a strange song behind. Sweet echoes haunting. Oft when I wander far. Trailing some sparkling star Wind whistles by. Then takes my spirit flight. Mounts to undreamed of height. Mounts to the sky. One moment then of bliss Clouds meet my soul in kiss. Fleet bit of time ! Strange what the wind to me Can give of poignancy And the sublime ! I STORY AND ERSE 113 A STAMP COLLECTION Bv Patrick Olson It is im]:)()ssihle for one to descril:)e fully the pleasure that one may derive from a stamp collection, for it is of value to its owner in three distinct ways : primarily it is a hobhy. an outlet for one ' s spare energy ; secondarily it is a great educational agency ; and thirdly it may turn out to he a valuable financial asset to its owner. As a hobby it is unstirpassed being adaptable to all purses and de- grees of interest. All psychologists agree that it is necessary for a person to have a hobby to occupy his leisure time and to break the monotony of his daily work, and stamp collecting is certainly a hobby that satisfies these requirements. He who has no money to spare may soak stamps off letters which cross his path and may trade those varieties of which he has duplicates for other stamps which are lacking in his collection, thus pro- ducing an ever-growing collection with no expense and very little effort. ( )n the other hand, the collector who has money may often buy for a few cents stamps from foreign countries which he could never hope to ob- tain by means of letters ; of course not all of these stamps are cheap, it being a matter of record that a certain early stamp of British Gtiiana sold in the neighborhood of $32,000. The compensating fact is that those who are forced to economize and collect their stamps slowly receive more pleasure from this hobby than the rich who are able to buy complete col- lections at one time. The ])hilatelist who takes any interest in his work is inspired by curi- osity to find out where unknown places are, and I would stand any ten collectors against twice that number of non-collectors in a geographical contest, and jiick the collectors to win easily. Geography is not the only to])ic learned as knowledge is also obtained in history, zoology, and fi- nances. Many stamps have portraits of national heroes upon them. By looking up information on such men as Bolivar, who is regarded as the liberator of Scnith America, (jne learns more willingly and fixes in one ' s mind the essentials regarding the man. I learned that Livingston en- gineered the Louisiana Purchase long before I discovered the same fact through study of history in school. A knowledge of zoology may be ob- tained from the stamps of such countries as Liberia, Labuan, and Nyassa, which have beautiful pictures of animals and birds upon them. ] Iany are taught the value of foreign money through their collections as the thought often occurs to the philatelist to find out what a billion mark un- used stamp of post-war Germany is worth, or how much ten reis of Por- tugese money is. What other hobby can teach geography, history, zoology, or financial studies in such a pleasurable manner. 114 THE ARTISANS ' 34 THE BELLS By Bill Lynn I The sun. up several hours, was shining in a fiery white ball, and al- ready was beginning to make its rays felt on early risers. Big Ivar Petro- vich, working since sunrise, when even the grass tufts cast long shadows over the Russian plain, straightened from his labors and wiped his fore- head. Ivar drew a great breath and laughed. It was good to be alive! This would be a great day. a most auspicious one. He shouldered his hoe and walked toward the house. He must hurry, he thought. It would not do to be late to his own wedding. Perhaps he shouldn ' t have gone into the fields at all ; but, hang it. he was so excited he had to do something. He looked at the rich earth steaming in the sun. Too bad to lose such a fine day for working. He knew it was the custom to marry during the winter ; but then, the whole village would probably welcome this holiday. Every- bod}- would be happy and singing today. Ivar frowned. Everybody, he amended, except his brother, Jan. Ivar liked Jan. After all. he reflected. Jan ' s ill nature might not be his fault. Ivar knew that Jan had been one of the disappointed suitors for Tonya ' s hand. He. Ivar, the larger, more handsome one, had won. Yes, he said, he sympathized with Jan. In the cottage, Ivar ate with mock meekness while Jan criticized him for a fool. Even on such a day, said he, you cannot be serious. Ivar noticed that Jan almost always spoke with a self-righteous tone. Jan arose and walked to the doorway. ' T can invariably predict your actions, brother Ivar; they will always be foolish ones. Perhaps, Jan added, under his breath, that boisterous spirit which the girls admire so much, you will have cause to regret, ere the day is over. Amid a group of gay, laughing villagers, Ivar and his brother set out for th e church, and a gay throng was waiting in the churchyard to greet them. Ivar, laughing, dizzy with excitement, was engulfed in con- gratulations. Indeed, he caught only a fleeting glimpse of Tonya, her- self surrounded by a chattering groujx She looked prettier than ever, he thought, in her wedding dress. Soon the priest appeared in the doorway to announce the forming of the wedding procession. But the bells. Father. called several of the villagers, you have forgotten to ring the bells. The old priest shook his head. The bells, he announced, had become jammed ; he could not free them. The wedding would have to commence without them. At S T O R Y A N D V ERSE 115 this news, the group fell silent. Some of the more superstiticjus crossed themselves ; it was a l)a(l omen, thought they. Laughing. Ivar strode fo rward. The devil take all superstitions, he announced; he, himself, would free the bells. Was he not a strong man, a true Russian? The spirits of the villagers brightened under Ivar ' s infectious enthusiasm; many chuckled as they watched him disappear into the church. Under the tower the priest waited at the ropes while Ivar ascended the rickety old ladder until at last he reached the landing beside the bells. For a moment he paused to look over one of the little walls to the church-yard below and to watch the bright patterns of color which the guests formed. Many were watching the tower and waved to him. He could see Tonya ' s face upturned in one of the groups, watching. He waved gaily and turned his attention to the bells. Strange, he thought, how they have become wedged in their sockets like that. It looks almost as if someone had pushed them into position. With a mighty effort he wrenched the bells into place. Now. Father, he shouted, boisterously, let them ring till they waken the dead ! and he gave a great push to set them swinging. Out over the garden rolled the sound of bells, and a cheer arose from the guests below. Ivar stepped to the wall and gazed over the countryside lying peaceful in the morning sun, while the din from the bells at his back grew louder as they gained momentum. Their great peals seemed to fill the sky. In the tower the din was terrific. Ivar felt that he could almost see the crashing, vibrating noise beating against him. He began to wish he had descended from the tower sooner. He would, he decided, hurry and let himself down the ladder. But even as he turned from the wall, a puz- zeled expression passed over his face. He looked up at the bells, and his bewilderment increased as he saw them still crashing out their great peals of tone. Dazedly, he put his hand to his head, and slumped weakly against the wall, beads of sweat on his face. Above him the great l)ells continued the incessant swinging. Hurriedly he descended the ladder, brushed past the priest, and walked into the courtyard. At Ivar ' s strange appearance on the threshold, the hum of conver- sation died, and the guests turned to stare at him. An uncertain, bewil- dered expression lined his face as he gazed through the crowd. His eyes met Tonya ' s. For a moment the scene held tense. Then, with a choked cry Ivar hurried through the throng, past Tonya, and out into the white sun- shine on the open road, down which he soon disappeared, stumbling in the dust. For a time the crowd stood in stunned silence ; then the spell broke, and they began to talk excitedly, their angry voices rising. Tonya was led away, weeping. An outrage, said they among themselves; he has broken her heart. One or two of the more violent were for following jj THE ARTISAN S ' 3-1 Ivar in a group to punish him. Others were for awaiting Ivar ' s explana- tion, which surely he would be able to give. Jan. himself, apologized for his brother. Perhai s, said Jan to the guests, he is not well, today. I shall return home and speak with him, myself. Believe me that I deeply regret this unfortunate occurrence. But when Jan returned to the cottage, his brother was not to be found, for Ivar had gone. Weeks passed, and he never returned. 11 jan lost little time in advancing his suit with Tonya, and Tonya, herself, was far from displeased. Indeed, many of the villagers were displeased with her because she so soon forgot Ivar. ' ithin a few months Tonya and Jan were married and settled at Jan ' s farm. A year, two years passed, and the little village continued its cycles of planting and harvesting. It was rumored that all was not well at the Petrovich farm. Jan was restless, said some ; he wanted to move his fam- ily to the city. He was letting the farm slide, they said. They recalled the farm under Ivar ' s care and for the thousandth time speculated upon Ivar ' s whereabouts. Perhaps. said one. behind Jan ' s back. Ivar was lucky, after all. Jan himself had complained that Tonya was a shrew and a sc(jld. The village was not surprised when one day Jan announced that the farm had been sold, and one morning he, Tonya, and their two offspring set out for the city. Many years passed. Jan and Tonya were seldom heard of. The village had nearly forgotten Ivar. Then, one day a stranger ap])eared in the town, a big. bearded man with graying hair. It was reported that he had but recently moved onto an abandoned plot of land a distance from the community. He talked to no one. met all overtures from the villagers with silence, traded in the village but little, and was therefore left alone. In time he was taken for granted as an odd character of the village. But there was one man who had ]jenetrated the stranger ' s identity. The little storekeeper, himself a young man at that unlucky wedding day. had spent too many hours with Ivar. when they were boys, not to recognize him. However, he said nothing, even to Ivar. Ivar was glad that he was left alone, that he had been unrecognized. He found it difficult to explain to himself just why at last he had returned to his native village. He had, he reflected, wandered far and lived much, despite his handica]), since that day of his departure. Often he thought of what might have been, and wondered why he did not regret it. It was STORY A N D V E R S E 1 17 his habit, at sunset, to sit in the doorway of his cottage and watch the vesper l)ells flashing in the rosy hght. They held a strange fascination for him: — a symbol of his life. perhai)s. he used to think. He had al- ready determined that Jan and Tonya were no longer a part of the com- munity. He did not doubt that they had married after his disappearance, for he had never deceived himself on that score. l)ut he dared not risk discovery by inquiring about them. But one evening his reveries were in- terrupted. HI Unknown to Ivar. Jan and Tonya had but the week before returned to the village. Fortune, said Tonya to an old friend, had been hard with them these past several years. They were penniless, and Jan was very ill. They must seek the kindness of their friends, or they must starve. During the days that followed, Jan steadily grew worse. This evening appeared to be the last, and the storekeeper decided to act before it was too late. He hurried after Ivar. At the cottage door he excitedly explained his presence to Ivar, and warned him to hurry. Ivar did not reply. Indignant, the little storekeeper tried to pull his friend from the chair, and gestured toward the village. At this, Ivar gave him a strange, puzzled look, and began to follow him. Silently they hurried to the village and up to the house where Jan lay dying. A little group was clustered at the door, and several of the older villagers were in the room. Ivar paused uncertainly on the threshold of the room. The people si- lently parted before him. unconsciously recognizing him. For a moment he did not see Tonya, on the other side. Suddenly he crossed to the bed- side. Jan, Jan brother, he said quietly, it is I, Ivar. Jan opened his eyes. Ivar. he exclaimed, is it really you.- ' Have you returned to accuse me after all these years . Ivar smiled and shook his head. I can ' t hear you. Jan. I ' m deaf. I ' ve been deaf since that day in the tower. The noise — the bells, they clashed in mv head until something snapped. Since then, there has been nothing but silence. The villagers in the room started, and whispered among themselves. I know. Jan replied, it was I who displaced the bells. Jan, forget- ting that his brother could not hear him talked on. I knew you would climb to free them — I knew what would happen. God! how I ' ve suffered for it ; forgive me, brother. 118 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 But Ivar could not hear to answer, nor did he know that there was anything to forgive ; nor could Jan Petrovich receive forgiveness, for Jan Petrovich was dead. Silently, the crowd parted hefore the door, and Ivar walked forth into the evening light. Minutes passed. The only sound was the weeping of Tonya. The crowd stirred uneasily, embarrassed. Then, with a great crash, the bells broke the silence, their doleful sound throbbing in the air and seeming to fill the sky. Ivar Petrovich was ringing the death knell for his brother. AUTUMN POSTLUDE By Amy Tf)mita When leaves fall . . . dance Like elusive ghosts And winds lay barren the trees. Then do I think of you. For you were the autumn of my desires, When satiated with too much summer I hopefully turned to you Knowing that your coolness Would check my ardor for flamboyant summer, S T () R Y A N D ' ERSE 119 PLATO AND MIKE By Jean Alleeson Plato half-()i:)ene(l his eyes. What was that commotion in the l)C(h oom across the hall ; Thump, thump ! Slam ! ! Oh, of course, it was the same noise he had heard every morning since he had come to this house. There ought to he a law against it, he thought. He stretched his silky hlackness luxuriously out in the warm l)asket. Suddenly he noted a splashing and rattling sound on the roof. Curses ! Another rainy day. Now he ' d have to stay indoors ! And after he had dated up Snowball for a stroll on the rose-covered fence, too. Such luck ! Disgustedly he curled up again into a ball. What was the use of staying awake in a world like this ? He had just begun to dream that Snowball and he were wandering in fields of catnip, when all at once : Wham! Something struck him smartly in the face! He jumped and pawed his nose. This was the second time he had been socked that week. With curiosity and ire aroused, he stalked across the hall and into the open bedroom door. Whatever was Big Mike doing on his hands and knees with his head under the chitTonier? He soon found out. Puffing and blowing, Big Mike emerged in reverse, a l)lue sock in his clenched fist. Desperately he began to paw over the remaining socks in the open drawer throwing them here and there about the bedroom. Where in Heaven ' s name is a sock to match this? he boomed irately, turning to the girl who snuggled complacently in a twin bed by the window. Nancy waved one dainty finger toward the bureau while she stuffed a yawn with the other. Why they ' re all in the drawer, darling. What ' s the fuss? What ' s the fuss indeed ! shouted Big Mike stamping his foot so sud- denly that Plato ducked. Here I am with (jnly fifteen minutes to get to the office — what do I find? None of my socks are mates! Oh yes, there are plenty of socks, but do any of them match ? Are they ever put together in pairs ? They are not ! Great Scott, woman, can ' t you ever help a fellow ? Haven ' t I asked you, pleaded with you to match ' em for me? But no. It ' s this way every morn- ing and Pm just about crazy! Now Mike, came a soothing voice, that ' s such a trifle. Your stockings don ' t really matter. You musn ' t get worked up or you ' ll be all upset for dinner tonight. Of course, you know that I ' ve invited the Witherglances, and we simply must impress them, 120 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 Bah! How could I be in the mood for a party, after this, retorted Big Mike as he grabl)ed up a i)lain l)kie sock and a speckled blue one, and stamped into the adjoining room. Plato ' s tawny eyes followed him curiously. Then the cat sprang upon the empty bed. and curled up at its foot, with his ears pricked up expec- tantly. Hardly had he settled himself when he heard Big Mike slap his knee, mutter. The Witherglances. eh? and then laugh raucously. Plato looked over at Nancy to see if she had heard. l)ut no. Her face was buried in the pillow and only a cloud of golden curls showed that she didn ' t give a whoop about anything. Humph! snorted Plato. That evening things were different, somehow. Plato could see that by the way Nancy and Big Mike had dressed. Then, too, he had been in the lower hall when the maid had ushered in the guests. Most of them had given him a kind word as he reclined on the telephone table, but there was one couple that set his fur on edge— a Mr. and Mrs. Witherglance. the one with droopy eyes and a long nose, and the other with three chins, all held high. The man had merely passed him by with a sniff, but the woman had looked at him through a funny pair of glasses on a stick, and had made clicking noises with her tongue, whereupon Plato had bared his teeth and claws. All through the meal Big Mike seemed to be in a jjarticularly good humor, and Nancy gave him a faintly puzzled look. After dinner the group drifted into the living room for coffee. They gathered about the open fireplace, and Plato took his honored position on the hearth rug. Hardly had ' the fire warmed him when he noticed some- thing queer. Big Mike stretched his legs unusually far out, then sighed ; the Smiths turned and stared at his legs ; so did the Joneses. Mrs. Wither- glance raised her glasses and peered. Then she made that aggravatiuii tch-tch sound. This aroused Plato and he, too. looked at his master ' s legs. Well, Minnie Mouse! One sock was the color of the sky in summer. while the other was the color of fresh salmon. He sniffed it to see. Nancy, suddenly aware that something was wrong, looked herself. An agonized expression came over her face, and she made a strangled sound. Big Mike ' s utter innocent face reminded Plato of a cat wh o had just raided the cupboard. When Big Mike saw that all eyes were focused on him, he crossed one foot over the other, exclaiming, Rather a modernistic effect, don ' t you think? Guess my eyesight ' s not what it used to be. I can ' t seem to match up my socks these days. They all laughed, but Plato thought Nancy ' s laugh didn ' t sound quite natural. He blinked wisely. May be war tonight, but there ' d be peace tomorrow. STORY AND VERSE 121 RIDING FEARLESSLY FORWARD Bv TiiEUA Engler Cossacks one, Cossacks all, On we march. Marching- forward, Marching fearlessly, On to victory. Victory is our goal ! Goal of brain. Goal of brawn. Gold for the sun, And brown for the earth Cossack colors true. 122 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 CANADIAN WINTER SPORTS By Aileen Ross Canada has a great many sports that we do not have owing to the dif- ference in weather conditions. The long winters and continued cold weath- er give ample time for skating, and tobogganing. Lakes freeze up early in fall. There is snow in October. Winter carnivals are prevalent through- out the country, where contests are held in hockey and fancy skating. Hockey is a national sport in Canada, and she has splendid teams which travel over the country competing in a series of contests. One can see men and boys from six to sixty practicing as soon as the lake freezes, with pro- fessional hockey sticks down to home-made whittled ones. One must be an excellent ice-skater to compete in this game. Ice skating is comparatively easy in comparison to roller skating, once a person is accustomed to it. Skiing has proven extremely popular. Dog sled races are also held. In midwinter it often gets below forty to fifty degrees. Those who live in Canada wear a woolen muffler tied over their mouth and look not unlike Eskimos when dressed for the outdoors. Woolen underwear, woolen stock- ings and wanniguns on the feet are worn. Wanniguns are of sheephide, made by Indians and Russians who live there. Shoe packs are also worn ; these are waterproof, made of moose hide, oil-tanned, and thong-sewn. Outer clothes are of heavy woolen material with leather wind breakers, or rainproof mackinaws. Fur caps with ear muffs, or toques are worn, and usually two pairs of mittens, one of fur and one leather. The Russians pack their feet with hay and feathers in burlap .sacks, tied up to their knees, making their feet twelve and sixteen inches in diam- eter. They also wear white leather coats, full length to their feet, and fur lined. The coats are gaudily decorated with beads. Canadian nights are very beautiful. At certain times in summer it is light all night long. The twilight and dawn meet, and one may read way into the night by natural light, 124 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 R. O. T. C. STAFF Major Wilson Sergeant Littler Cadet Major Phillips Captain DeGonia Captain Gallon Captain Hansman Second Lieutenant Groundwater R. O. T. C. 125 126 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 THE R.O.T.C. By Paul Philipps The R.O.T.C. has just completed the S ' 34 term as one of the most successful in the history of the unit. Much of the credit is due to Cadet Major Phillips and his staff of officers. Not only has the R.O.T.C. heen fortunate in the inspection, hut also in its constant development of leadership, character, and loyalty to home, school, and country through the medium of its instructors, Major VVm. R. Wilson and Sergeant C. E. Littler. Commissions were posted on the first day of the term, while non- commissioned list followed at the end of the week. Actual drill work started the following week. Four weeks were spent in preparation for the first parade which was held on Wednesday of the fifth week. A parade was then held on every Wednesday of the entire term. On March 21. after a review hefore Colonel Barry, a luncheon was given in honor of the rifle team, where Col. Barry Dr. Wilson. Mr. Fonda. Mr. W ' hite. and Bill Snyder were guests. Cadet Major Paul Phillips was toastmaster for the occasion. The Semi-Annual Installation Banquet of the Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club was held in a suite in the Rosslyn Hotel. Forty non-coms and two officers, as guests, were present. The president of the N.C.O.C., Cecil Boyles, was toastmaster for the occasion. The Semi-Annual Installation Banquet of the officers was held at the Rosslyn Hotel. The Manual Arts officers played host to the officers of all the other high schools in the city. Over two hundred officers and military guests were present. Cadet Major Paul Phillips acted as toast- master for the entire banquet. Showing their willingness to sacrifice their time for the good of the unit, the officers and non-coms attended classes in military theory from seven to seven thirty in the mornings during the six weeks before the inspection. Honor School Inspection April 9. the main feature for the R.O.T.C. in the events of the spring term, served to test severely the work of the officers and men. The entire student body witnessed the review and in- spection. Much acclaim was given to the rifle team as they were awarded medals as a reward for winning first place in the Ninth Corps Area Match. At the conclusion of the inspection. Cadet Major Phillips. Ruth Murphy, Adjutant De Gonia and Geraldine Ballou were guests of hon- or at a luncheon where the inspecting officers, Col. Barry, Col. Mudget. Col. Brandt, Major Wilson, Sgt. Littler, Dr. Wilson, and Mr. Fonda were guests. R. O. T. C. 127 128 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 R.O.T.C. BAND To the R.O.T.C. Band falls one of the most difficult tasks of the year in both military and school affairs. The band played for various programs, assemblies, and at different athletic activities. Playing outside of the school on several occasions, the band never failed to bring back honor to Manual Arts. Concerning the military angle, the band had one of the hardest assignments in the battalion. Aside from having to drill, march, and play in the customary formations of a musical unit, it also served as a rifle com])any. As company D it handled the same close order, extended order, rifle exercise, and theoretical program as the other com]:)anies of the battalion. In this manner it fulfilled a double requirement. Under the capable leadership of Captain Robert Duncan and his subordinate officers. Lieutenant George Fashbaugh and Lieutenant Jack Ford, one of the best bands in the history of the school was jiroduced. Mr. F. Stillwell Moore is the director of the music. RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team has been one of the most successful in the history of the Manual Unit. First place was won in the Ninth Corps Area Match, second place in the Hearst Trophy Match, and as a final victory, the team won first place in the National Intercollegiate Match. The mem- bers of the team were awarded individual medals for each match, and the school was awarded a beautiful plaque, and a cup for permanent possession. The honor that the team brought to the school was the highest ever to be awarded any high school. The results of the three rifle matches makes Manual Arts R.O.T.C. Rifle Team the best in the entire United States for the Intercollegiate Division. The members of the Rifle Team are: Captain Bird, Captain Hans- man, Lieutenant Steppler, Lieutenant Martin. Lieutenant Fashbaugh, Sergeant Everest and Sergeant Hageny. Much of the credit is due to the personal interest Sergeant C.E. Littler, coach of the team, has in the men. His untiring efforts made possible the remarkable record made by the team this year. R. O. T. C. 129 J30 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 EYES FOR THE BLIND By Makjorif. Watson Just the other day as I was ahnost ready to doze off with the case of Spring Fever. I switched on the radio. Over the ether waves came one of the most interesting programs I have ever Hstened to. The Seeing Eye Society was having its annual gathering at San Francisco. It was given in honor of the owners of Seeing Eye Dogs, also in honor of the dogs themselves who play an important part in the lives of their masters. They lead their masters wherever they are instructed as safely as if you or I were leading them. They are sometimes safer to have than a person, because nothing escapes their eye. be it a stop signal, a car turning the corner, or a street car. The master belongs to the dog instead of the dog belonging to the master and the dogs are trained together so that they might become used to each other. The dogs are taught that master is so tall and so broad and they never lead their owners into a doorway that is smaller than their master. The first seeing eye dog was brought to this country about 1927 by a blind man who became interested in the training of dogs for the blind. At the present time there are about one hundred and fifty dogs of the blind in the United States. More are arriving every year ; for it is the aim of the Seeing Eye Society that every blind person who can use a dog trained for this purpose, may have one. 132 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 D R A M A A N D [ U S I C THE STAGE CREW 133 The stage crew and its traditions have long been an integral ])art of Manual Arts. Its decline in numbers has been noticeable this term. The coming of a new auditorium and stage, should bring its re-birth and renewal of tradition. Those who know will always remember the semi- annual banquets; work on rehearsals; and the final pride in a completed project. Do you remember the Senior Aye Play. ' ' The Royal Family. and the new set it had? That was entirely built by the stage crew of that period. The night the play was presented it took the combined efforts of a full crew of seventeen until three A. M. to strike the set and start it. It is things like this that have given the crew its traditions. This year ' s efforts have aided during assemblies, the graduation cere- monies, and finally the Senior Aye Play. The Tavern, presented dif- ficulties which were surmounted by Gus Dimitri, Dick Hall, Al Maurie, Bill Morrissey, Lloyd Olson, and Ernest Romano. Next term will probably bring forth a new plan to be initiated in the mysteries of wood wings, panels, borders, teasers, dimmers, and the rest of the vernacular. THE PLAYERS ' COMPANY The general trend of the Players ' Company has led upward during this semester. Much was accomplished, and the student body was made conscious of the presence of an active dramatic organization. The accomplishments of the term were : The complete revision of the Players Company to suit present conditions. The re-organization of the Players ' Club. The presentation of two Players ' Company plays. Sponsorship of Players ' Club in their presentation (jf a play. A e- l. f yt d ef 134 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 THE TAVERN The cast of the Senior Play of S ' 34 was as follows ; Zack. John Boy ; Sally. Dixie Gray; Ereeman. Jim Davis; Willuni. Jim Tecvan ; the Vag- abond, Jack Wilson ; Violet. Lorraine Roberts ; Governor Lamson. Ber- thal Davidson ; Airs. Lamson, June Ransom ; Virginia Lamson, Mary Jane Mclntire ; Tom Allen. Elbert Def febach ; the Sheriff, Joe Sullivan; Esra, Harry Albertson ; Joshua, Lsrael Eskenazi ; Tony, Erank Troost ; Stevans. Clayton Post. The Tavern proved to be an extremely exciting mystery-satire running the gamut of entertainment from clever and witty comedy to spectacular thrills. Manual will remember this play, not only for the interesting inter])retations of the various characters by the well-chosen cast, but also for the genuine satirical note which was apparent through the entire direction. Mr. Donnel deserves credit for his brilliant direction of The Tavern, and also for the splendid manner in which he overcame the greatest obstacles lying in the way of production of the play. The Tavern brought forth many interesting characters ; the dra- matic and likeable vagabond, splendidly interpreted by Jack Wilson ; Lorraine Roberts did justice to the strange role of the demented female. Violet ; while Jim Davis was excellent in the part of the stern inn-keep- er. The romance was freshened by the nicely-conceived characterization of Virginia Lamson as done by Mary Jane Mclntire. The comedy was furnished by Sally. Willum. and Zack. The melodrama was carried through by the Sheriff and Stevans. The rest of the cast filled their roles adequately to form one of the most enjoyed plays Manual has ever seen in the history of Senior plays. DRA THE LYRIC CLUB Again this was a successful term for the Girls ' Lyric Club. During the past six months the girls have had the opportunities of singing over KECA ; they have participated in the spring festival, the Mothers ' Tea, and at the Commencement exercises. The club, originated many years ago, has always had the highest of standards. The girls selected to membership in the club are all very en- thusiastic over the advancement of the organization and are forever doing things for its benefit. This past semester ' s officers elected in February have been : Elizabeth Donegan. president; Eleanor Johnson, vice-president; Marjorie Gailey, secretary; Eleanor Giroux, treasurer; Ethel Rose Orloff, counselor; and Margaret Berryhill. publicity agent; Katherine Isaacs, a prominent member of the club, was chosen as accompanist. With these officers it is small wonder that the club has had so suc- cessful a term. On March 24 the Boys ' Aeolian and the Girls Lyric Clubs held their semester social. This year it was held in the ball room of the swimming stadium at the Olympic Stadium. The affair, the best of its kind in a long time, was hosted and hostessed by Eleanor Johnson and Andrew Viel. Many of the Alumni of both clubs returned for the event. Miss Davids and Miss Mottern were the honored guests of the two organi- zations. The Spring Festival was the main work done by the club, and the results showed the effort and enthusiasm which has been put into the project to make it a success, 136 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 i (n s .11 Mol; (,l,bh i l.i i n R A M A A N D M U S I C 1 37 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Standings for fine music, well presented, the A Cappella Choir oc- cupies a distinguished place in the musical life of Manual Arts. These singers have discovered that through the best music, they have learned to read, to feel the beauty of harmony, to use the voice correctly, and to in- terpret artistically the works of the masters. As a major project this term, the A Cappella Choir joined with the other musical organizations of the school in the Festival of Indian Music, which featured the beautiful cantata of Coleridge-Taylor — Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast, and which proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the school year. Besides the serious matters of public performance, the A Cappellans found time to have a ])icnic. which occasion was made memorable with games, swimming, and feasting. The officers who have guided the club through another successful term, have been Rachel Millar, president ; Bob Plumley, vice-president ; Bill Morrissey, treasurer; and Lillian Jacobsen, secretary. Ina M. Davids is musical director of the Choir. Social functions included two get-ac iuaintcd gatherings in the early part of the term, the combined party with the Lyric Club, and last, the crowning event of each semester, the semi-annual banquet held May 24th. This was the fifth anniversary of these affairs, and was unusually well at- tended, being the largest ever given. Splendid program and speaking fol- lowed the dinner and was proclaimed by all a huge success. The success of the term is due to the untiring efforts of the club cabinet, headed by Andrew Viel, president ; Jack Tonner, vice-president ; Joseph Gutcher, secretary; Bill Lynn, treasurer; Wilmer Blumberg, librarian ; Gordon Seyforth, manager and historian ; and Miss Elizabeth Mottern, conductor and sponsor of the organization. 138 THE ARTISAN S 34 GIRLS ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Eagerness to study the best offered in music and the desire to sing, have made this chib into a unit of fine singers who have proved their worth on various occasions. The ckib is estabHshed on the basis of cooperation, and a fine spirit exists there that has led to a larger membership each year. Any girl who is interested in singing with a group, and would like to know more about music is invited to join this organization. The officers this term have been: President, Doris De Potty; li- brarians. Ella Mae (iraves. Maud Mitchell ; accompanist, Henrietta Pelta. Miss Blythc served as sponsor, and a very successful term has been enjoyed. D R A M A AND MUSIC 139 THE AEOLIAN CLUB This term, the AeoHan Cluh celehrates the ninth semester of its activities. The organization is the hoys ' senior glee clul), drawing from the school its most advanced vocal talent. When listening to the singing of this group, you can understand the high ideals for which they con- sistentlv strive, those of good tone production, clear diction, and artistic interpretation. Various types of music are studied, to create an interest and develop taste for better music. The spring term of ' 34 has been a most busy and interesting one. including radio broadcasts from both K E C A and K N X. Other ap- pearances were a bond meeting, at which bond songs were sung, and also a group of club members, and part of an assembly program. Combining with the Lyric Club, and Indian Music Festival, and Commencement music, finished a very active sernester. 140 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 D R A M A A N D U U S I C 141 SYMPHONIC BAxNJ) For the past two terms the Symphonic Band has held an important position at Manual Arts High School. A fine record of public appear- ances in various programs and over the radio has been made by this group, which maintains high standards of musicianship. Fine symphonic ar- rangements of interesting music are highly enjoyed by the members and those who hear them. Selections such as Street Scene, and Metro- polis are always well received. The Symphonic Band is under the supervision of Mr. E. Stillwell Moore, and officers for the term are : Leslie Ruddock. ]jresident ; Mary Chariotte Roach, secretary-treasurer. SENIOR ()RCIil ' :STRA Walking ])ast the north end of the l)leachers one day. one ' s attention was attracted to strains of l eautifu! music, guided by an unknown hand. ( )pening the door the writer saw a group of interesting looking musicians und er the direction of a very capable leader. In(|uiry l)rought the fact that this was the .Senior ( )rchestra and the director was Mr. E. .Stillwell Moore. As the aim of this organization is the artistic interpretation of the best in music, fine ])layers are attracted to its membership, and consider it an honor to belong. Even though many students may not intend to become professional nuisicians, the appreciation and enjoyment which result from the contact with the l)est in music which enrich and beautify lives which otherwise woulcl be dull and ])arren. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA An organizati(jn which is working quietly Init progressing ra])i ll - is the [unior Orchestra. .Many of the members are well advanced in music, while others are beginners. Due to the capability of Mr. Moore in his direction, the beginners are progressing rapidly, and many of them will develop into good musicians. These students have appeared several times in puljlic this term. Some played with the Symphonic Band at the Senior Aye and Senior P ee dances. The entire orchestra played for the program which was pre- sented by the Girls ' League. This term the officers are: Damon Skinner, president; Robert Hawkins, vice-president; Lorine English, secretary- treasurer. 1 142 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club offers an opportunity for similarly interested stu- dents to meet each other in the atmosphere of entertainment and worth- while musical programs. Anyone who cares enough about music and musical friends to attend the meeting is urged to become a member. One does not need to be a music student or performer, since good listeners are equally desirable and welcome. The ofificers of this semester are as follows : President, Rachel Miller ; vice-president, Mollie Grey ; secretary, Sarah Liberi. Miss Lenore Snow is the club ' s sponsor. 144 THE ARTISANS ' 34 Physical education plays a large part in the activities of any school whether large or small. Alanual Arts has been fortunate in having a group of men who devote their time and energy to the furtherance of athletics at Manual. Sid F. foster. As head of the physical education department of Man- ual, Coach Foster has also assisted in the coaching of the various teams, and his training has turned out a large grou]) of excellent cindermen and football stars. James J. Blexvctt. Coach Blewett has charge of the football team and he has turned out teams that have always been an honor to Manual. Dur- ing the summer semester he has the prolilem of cultivating real Class Bee track teams. This year the Bees finished well in the running. James P. Armstrong. The turning out of a good basketball team is the job assigned to Coach Armstrong. Although he had a small team to work with, he turned out one that finished in a tie for second place. He also handles the destinies of the Class Cee Track team. Arthur E. WiUiams. The Manual gym team is coached by Pee- Wee and for the first time in a long period the team went to defeat at the hands of Washington High. He coaches Class Bee football and bas- ketball during the winter semester. Charles Toiiey. The City cham])ionship team this year was the pro- duct of Coach Toney. His coaching ability has been proven by the per- formances of his teams in the past years. Coach Toney also coaches the line during football season. Herbert E. Lougheed. The corrective de]:)artment of the school is in the capable hands of Coach Lougheed who knows and understands fel- lows and their ailments. When Manual was in the baseball circuit he handled the varsity baseball team. ATHLETICS 145 THE COACHES Sidney Foster James Blewett Charles Toney Arthur Williams James Armstrong Herbert Lougheed 146 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 VARSITY BASKETBALL Starting the season with a startHng victory over the Lincoln team and then went out to administer a sensational heating to the heavily favor- ed L. A. Romans. Fairfax came next and the Artisans were given a sound beating by the champions. Manual ' s five came back the next week and the Hollywood Sheiks were beaten by a very small margin. Fremont gave Manual a bad shellacking and the Toilers wound up the season with a victory over the Garfield Bulldogs. Fellows who saw action in the games were Maneos Scolenos, Gene Linn, Jim Murdock. Bob Strohecker. and George Bartholemew CLASS B BASKETBALL Opening the season in a fine style the Class Bee team vanquished the fighting Lincoln quintet in a hard fought preliminary encounter by the score of 18-17. A fourth period rally was the deciding factor with the locals entering the stanza behind by a 16-13 score. They proceeded to net five points to win the ball game in the last minute. Failing to repeat their performance of the initial game the Toilers lost the next three games. Los Angeles. 28-16; Fairfax. 27-14; and Hol- lywood. 23-19 all broke into the win column. Then, showing that early season flash the Toilers downed two fast, bucket-producing teams with the Bulldogs coming out on the l)ig end of a very high score. Fred Coclen and Cioon Sears, forward and center of the Artisans, respectively, were the two outstanding men on the qu intet. They were fol- lowed closely 1:)y the sujierb guarding and floorwork of Pete Scolinos, Toiler guard. The other two men on the squad were Phil Gibl)s, forward, and And- erson, guard. lioth of these men ]jlayed steady games throughout the season. CLASS C BASKETBALL Losing to Lincoln. L. A., Garfield. Hollywood, and Jefferson, they averaged eighteen points per game. Ciames with Garfield and Jefferson were the feature of the year with the Artisan midgets losing by one point margins. The first string men were Dave White and Rene Molena, forwards ; Dan Kaufman and Jim Rol)erts. guards ; and Lowell Phi])iis. center. Rob- erts acted as captain in all of the games. Substitutes who saw action were Brownie Koenigshofer. Guy Lewis, and Kenneth Bartell. ATHLETICS 147 ARSITY BASKETBALL CLASS B BASKETBALL CLASS C BASKETBALL 148 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 MANUAL-LINCOLN, DECEMBER 8 The 1934 edition of Coach Jimmie Armstrong ' s casaba tossers opened the season with a starthng victory over Pop Bates ' favored Lincohi quintet. The feature ef the day was the work of Harold Labriola. who starred both on offense and defense. The rangy guard was all over the court, dis- playing superb floorwork together with his accurate basket sinking. Lincoln then knotted the score at 23-23. Proveano was the Lincoln highlight showing plenty of class in handling the ball. Labriola ' s eight digits gave him high point honors for the afternoon. The fine playing of Sears and Gettemy was instrumental in deciding the result of the game. MANUAL-LOS ANGELES, DECEMBER 13 Entering the game a decided underdog, the Manual Arts five bat- tled point for point with the Romans and finally emerged on the long end of a 16-15 score. At the end of the regulation periods the score was tied 15 — 15. necessitating an extra period of play during which Dewey Wilce, a midget among giants, brought to reality a story book finish by swishing through the hoop the deciding point. Ronander with nine points took high point honors, while Wilce led the locals with five digits. EAIRFAX-MANUAL. JANUARY 12 The Artisan suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Colonials from Fairfax by a 41-19 count in the victors ' gym. Led by Captain Huston. Press, and Goodrich, the Fairfax quintet ran up an early lead and were never seriously threatened. Goodrich. Colonial forward, nabbed high point honors with thirteen digits. Sears led the locals in the scoring department with eight points. AT II L KT I CS 149 MAX ' UAL-HOLLYWOOl ). JANUARY VJ The lowest score of the season was run}:, ' up when the Toiler five travelled to the Kedshirt court to mete a 14-13 sethack to the favored Sheiks. At the end of the half, which was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish, the .score was 7-7. Wimpy Wilce. slee])y looking Toiler forward. manage l to nioj e his way around the court to play a banguj) game, swishing the casaha through the hoop for six points. Sears and .Skinner ])!ayed an excej tional floor game for the Arti- .sans, while Swift. Sheik guard, was brilliant in his guarding. Wilce was high point man with six markers, and Swift followed with four. FREMONT-MANUAL. jAXUARY 23 Ex])eriencing a sudden spell of inability to hit the hoo]). the Manual five lost their second game of the season to the strong Pathfinder squad, by a score oi 23-14 ( n the winners ' court. Ronald fiettemy. Toiler forward, and Milt Berg. Fremont guard, tied for the high point honors of the day with eight markers apiece. Berg was the outstanding player of the afternoon and the lanky guarfl jjlayed a suj erb game at guard. Skinner and Gettemy were the Toilers who made the afternoon Ujok interesting only at one point in the thirrl quarter, when they hung up six ]K)ints in a row while the rivals failed to tally once. MANUAL-GARFIELD, JANUARY 26 Scoring almost at will, and presenting a stonewall defense, the Toil- ers wound up the season with a 29-16 win over the Garfield Bulldf gs. Labriola. as in the first game. co])i)ed undi.sputed high point honors with a total of nine points. Hankins. P.ulldog forward, hung u]) seven digits for Garfield. Proving themselves complete masters of the game in every detail, the Artisans coasted to victory. Previous to the game. Don Skinner, veteran guard, was elected honorary cajnain for the current season, 150 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 SKINNER LABRIOLA WILCE Don Skinner. As captain of the Toiler five, Don was known as the fastest man on the team. Playing at guard it was his speed that enabled the Toilers to score many times as a result of his working the ball into the scoring territory. Not a shooting artist, Don was counted more for his guarding ability. His speed was a factor that stopped many scoring at- tempts by the opponents. Skinner rose from the B ranks to a first string position in ' 33 and ' 34. He finishes his work at Manual this term. Harold Labriola. Winning a letter in his first year of competition, Lab came back to win recognition as one of the best guards in the cir- cuit. He was a stone wall on defense, and his slow, easy, free style of play stood out in every game. The feature of the year was the marksman- ship of Labriola in the Lincoln game where he was high point man. He will be back to become a three year letterman if the basketball season is moved forward a semester. Duane Wilce. Acclaimed the smallest man on the squad, Wimpy Wilce played steady all-around ball all season. Though he resembled a person in the arms of Morpheus throughout the game, it was his fight- ing tenacity that kept the Artisans out of many a tight spot. Dewey came up from the B ranks to fill in a forward position that has been bothering Coach Armstrong for some time. He also proved his worth by leading his team in scoring in the Los Angeles and the Hollywood encounters. He will graduate in June. ATHLETICS 151 f ' fr - 1 -- f J ifi GETTEMY SEARS SCOLENOS Ronald Gcttciiiy. Ronny was the shooting artist of the team. At the end of the season he had amassed a total of 31 points, leading his fel- low teammates. Coming up with Wilce from the B team. Gettemy paired with him. making a pair of flashy, fast working forwards. It was Get- temy ' s drive and fight that greatly aided the Toilers in slashing a victory over Los Angeles and Lincoln. Ron will he lost to Coach Armstrong in June. Bill Scars. Playing a fine offensive game from the center position Sears followed closely upon the heels of Gettemy for high point honors. Bill ' s playing was featured by tricky dribbling and a fast breaking game. He came up from the B and C teams in his first two years and developed into a very good player. Maiicos Scolciws. Although failing to make a letter. Skinny saw action in most of the games. Playing at guard his style of play was de- ceptive as well as accurate and in the pinches he was a life-saver to Coach Armstrong as was proved in the Los Angeles game when he scored the tying point in the last few seconds of play. He will be lost next year. Joe Priest. As manager of the team, Joe put over his services with a bang. He was ever on the spot, giving his energy for the good of his team. Orchids to you, Priest, you worked hard. 152 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 MANUAL ARTS GYM TEAM Beating such teams as Poly. L.A., Lincoln and Franklin, and amassing the largest score ever made in the City Prelims, the Manual Gym team surprised everyone by only placing third in the City Finals. A strong aggregation from Washington piled up the points to become the gym Champs of ' 34. Earlier in the season ' ashington defeated the Williams men by a slim margin in a dual meet. The outstanding all-around man on the team was little Jimmy Roberts, who is destined to become a real champ next year. The Toilers of the Gym were Captain Bob Coyle, long horse ; Ray (iruber, tumbling; Glen Short, free exercise and rings; Weber Jensen, club swinging; Doug Doan. side horse; Sam Campos, horizontal bar; Ray Marken, all-around. Magee McGee. rope climb ; and Harry W illiams. rope climb and rings. Other ])oint grabbers were Ray Bilson. Haggarty. Shea, and Koen- igshofer. Coach Art Williams, losing only Marken and Shea thru graduation has predicted a big year for Manual ' s gym team next year. A THLETICS 153 MANUAL ARTS GOLF TEAM Surpassing all the other golf teams of previous years, the Manual Arts golf team wound up the season with four victories and two defeats. In their first meet the golfers administered a sound beating to the Roosevelt Roughriders. The score was 5 to in favor of the locals. Lin- coln was next victim and they went down in defeat by the score of 4 to 1. Manual then lost their match to our traditional rivals, Hollywood, by the score of 3 to 2. Los Angeles gave us our worst beating when they licked us by 4 4 to y2. Polytechnic and Franklin were beaten with little diffi- culty. Boll Snyder, Ferdinand Smith, Don larsh. Bill Gale, and Jim Mayall. are the men who have represented Manual so well. Dick Swa- boda acts as alternate on the team. Coach Pee wee Williams aids the fellows in their efforts and it is said that he plays a fair game himself. 154 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 TENNIS TEAM The Manual Arts tennis team was fortunate in securing the Exposi- tion I ' ark tennis courts on which to hold their practices and home games. Under the direction of Coach Foster, who worked diligently with the team, a mediocre season was completed, with the Toilers winning two matches and losing four. Belmont and Linclon were beaten and then the locals were trounced by Fremont. Los Angeles, Franklin, and Hollywood. The following fellows received letters for their services to Manual : Henry Anzai, Charles Barnes, Robert Campbell, Jack Churchward, Stan Farwell, Lyman LaTourette, Arthur Miller, Nobo Nishida, Ray Steirs served as manager and did a fine job of it. The majority of the team will be back next year, assuring Manual of a good tennis team next year. ATHLETICS 155 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI(3N Under the capable leadership of Lillian Smith, the G.A.A. has risen to new heights this past term. The G.A.A. has emphasized the ideals of . ocxl sportsmanshiji. fair play, and clean livinij in its code and is one of the foremost or , •ln- izations in the school. Aside from attending- many i:)lay days, the G.A.A. girls have ac- complished much this term. Among many other things they played a hard fought basketball game with the G.A.A. alumni and came through vic- torious. The annual G.A.A. lianquet also proved to l)e a huge success. The officers for the term were president, Lillian Smith; vice-presi- dent, June Fensler; recording secretary, Lois Deardruff ; correspond- ing secretary, Betty Bailey ; and treasurer, Delora Dinius. 156 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 ATHLETICS 157 YELL LEADERS The year ' s athletics were more enthusiastically received than in pre- vious years due to the fine showing of our team. It was the fine leadership of the three yell leaders that enabled Manual to make a good showing in the bleachers as well as on the field. Johnny Truax served as yell king with Pat Kelly and Mitsuo Usui giving him ])lenty of support. Frank Smith was the alternate and he saw action at many of the meets. Their support was great due to the fine student body supi)f)rt and these kings of yelling more than filled their jobs. THE TOn ER CLUB The handling all athletic equipment and the conditioning of the track and other |)arts of athletic competition is the job assigned to these hard working fellows of the school. In their purple and grey jackets they are noticed on the field for their smooth efficiency. Under the supervision of Coach Sid Foster, the organization has grown into one of the most well known clubs of the school. (Jfficers for the term have been: Ray Elliott, president; Joe Adams, vice-president; Marvin Katzman, secretary; Bob Fuller, treasurer; Ted Hoffman, sergeant-at-arms. With the aid of his assistants, Ted Hoffman did a fine job as man- ager of the track team. Ray Stiers aided the tennis in a splendid style. Bob Fuller was the man who kept track of the doings of our gym team and he deserves a great deal of credit. The golf team was managed by Bob Fowler, and the ])layers ' ])raises speak for him. THE BIG M SOCIETY When a fellow earms a letter in athletics, he automatically becomes a member of the Big M Society. Scholarship and athletic ability are the requirements that are essential before a fellow becomes a member. If he does not meet these requirements he does not receive his letter at the end of the term. This year the society has contacted the various junior high schools, and assemblies have been put on for the athletically minded students. Programs also form a part of the assembly which is staged entirely by the members. Officers for the term have been: Don Keller, president; Pat Kelly, vice-president; Loren Miller, sergeant-at-arms. The president of the G.A.A. automatically becomes the secretary of the organization. This year ' s secretary is Lillian Smith. 158 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 I s ( ri ( K -- ' JIM ATHLETICS 159 CLASS B TRACK Manual ' s lightweights heat all rivals in the dual meets and finished second to Garfield in the City. During the season three school records were cracked. Handy Moore, speed flash, hroke the old record of 23.1 seconds in the 220 for a new time of 22.5 seconds in the Roosevelt-Lincoln meet. Nakahara es- tablished a heave of 46ft 9in in the shotput and McBride hoisted him- self up to a lift. 7 4 in. mark in the pole vault. Mighty lads were these little ones. Combined they scored decisive wins over Fairfax, Poly, Roosevelt and Lincoln. Hollywood and Belmont, going on to garner 28 and nine-tenth points in the city. From the beginning of the season Jimmy Blewett coached such men as Nakahara, Moore, Coelin, Irwin, to such a degree that they later i roved themselves outstanding competitors. Handy Moore in the century and 220 was undoubtedly the star of the team. He went thru the dual season without a defeat in the 220 yard dash. In the Southern California meet he placed a close third. Other men that can not be over looked are: Williams in the 660, Nakahara, shotput ; Coelin, hurdles ; McBride, polevault ; McPherson, high juni]); Houlsby. broad jum]): and Mason, the 1320. CLASS C TRACK Coached bv Jimmy Armstrong, the Manual Cees rode triumphant over each interclass meet and scored their third consecutive win in the City Meet. In the City Meet, led by Nishida, who cojiped the 120 yd. low hurdles and second in the 50 yd. dash, the chami)s beat out Roosevelt by 4-24 of a point— Score 27 11-24 to 26 7-24. Little Mighty Matsuura heaved to 44 ft. 10 in. in the shotput. Roberts tied for second in the pole vault. Weaver placed third in the century, and our relay team ran fourth to garner the al)ove points. With the help of Nishida and Roberts, Manual ' s purple and grey tied for seventh place, with seven points in the Southern Cal. Little Ironman Nishida was the outstanding man on the team. He amassed the amazing total of 67 points from the 50 yd. dash, shotput, and low hurdles during the current season. Jimmie Roberts, whose face is not in the picture, set a new school record of 10ft. 8 3-4 in. in the ])()le vault during the Southern Cal. meet. He got third place. Weaver in the century; Grinnell in the 660; Matsuura, broad jump; and Stewart, high jump, competed strongly for that championship. Coach Armstrong is to be congratulated on his marvelous success as a developer of Cee championship teams. 160 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 SKINNER MCDANIELS Featuring five clean sweeps by the purple and grey, Manual Arts Varsity knocked the Poly cracker for a roll in the first meet of the season. Don Skinner, Toiler ace, walked off with 15 point honors, winning the century, 220, and broad jump. Following closely was Olson winning both low and high hurdles, which featured Manual ' s outstanding trio. LaFond, Olson, and Mowinckel. Loren Miller heaved the shot 49 ' 2I 2 . showing early that big things were in store for him. The clean sweeps were in the high and low hurdles, broad jump, mile run, and 440. Nickerson of Poly barely nosed out Jensen of Manual in the best time of the year for the 880—2.1. Rodriquez, acclaimed the best pole vaulter in the city, won his event with the regular 12 feet. He was expected to go higher, but it must have been an off-day. This meet as the first of the term was a thriller from start to finish, Manual coming out with a score of 74 to 30. ATHLETICS 161 OLSON LAFOND JENSEN ROOSEVELT. LINCOLN-MANUAL Second meet of the year saw those Toilers romp over Roosevelt and Lincoln in a three way meet. The feature of the meet was the sweeping of the hroad jump by the locals, Damon Skinner. Kennoy. McDaniels. and Nave all bettering 21 feet. McDaniels and Nave came back to take a first and a second in the high jump with McDaniels clearing 6 ' 2 and Nave () ' . Jimmy Davis, funny man of the Artisans, surprised everyone by copping the century in 10.3. As in all other meets of this season Manual showed a great deal of her strength in the field events. Jensen, Olson, Miller, Cruse, Boye, LaFond. each won his respec- tive event. Don Skinner, star track man. was out of the meet with a pulled muscle. Manual managed to pile up 88 points. 162 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 MOWINCKLE CRUSE In the second three-way meet of the year the Artisan P)A ' .D. men won easily. Beating Fremont and Belmont was just another day for such men as Skinner, Olson, La Fond, Davis, Miller, Jensen, and McDaniels. Loren Miller, the most improved man of the squad, hroke the school record of 49 ft. 6 inches with a put of 50 ft. 5 5-8 inches. Meet hy meet the old moose had heen edging farther and farther out until he cracked the record. Lee La Fond found himself in the center hy slipi)ing the ta] e in 10.1 followed hy Davis and Cushine. He also copped the low hurdles in tying school record of 13.2. Jensen broke the tape in the mile with the second best time in the city at 4:40.1. Ungerland surprised the crowd hy Ideating out Cruse in the 440. As expected Olsen. Skinner. McDaniels, and Boye won their respec- tive events. The purple clad boys repeated in the relay. The score at the end of the meet was : Manual 79 5-6 Fremont 29 2-3 Belmont 21 1-2 ATHLETICS 163 . ' 164 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 SKINNER DAVIS NAVE HOLLYWOOD-MANUAL Our traditional rivals — the Hollywood Redshirts, were downed on the Sheiks ' field to the tune of 67 to 36 . The Toneymen swept both the hurdles with Olson, Mowinckel and La Fond the outstanding trio at two events for the day. Jimmy McDaniels soared to a new Manual high jump record at 6 ft. 3 5-8 inches breaking Gil Martin ' s record of 6 ft. 2 5-16 inches. All eyes were focused on Jimmy as he made several other attempts at a higher mark. Exerting himself to the utmost Moose Miller heaved the shot 48 feet 10 3-8 inches, beating out the crippled Dannaldson of Hollywood. Al Hammond of the Sheiks turned in the best prep 440 time of the year at 50.3 followed closely by Cruse and Ungerland of the Artisans. As, usual the stands witnessed Don Skinner win the 220 in his usual stride. Dimitrieff surprised everyone by winning the mile, and the relay was taken in full stride by the purple and grey. ATHLETICS 165 UNGERLAND KENNOY GAITHER LOS ANGELES CITY RELAYS Pressed all the way by their most serious rivals, the L. A. Romans and the Jefferson Democrats. Charles Toney ' s Manual Arts Toilers cop- ped the 1934 Los Angeles City Relay championship on Saturday, larch 17, on Housh Field, the L. A. High School oval. In the A division, the Toneymen took a second in the eight man mile relay, a third in the 480 yard shuttle low hurdles, and a third in the shot put, due to a 46 foot 6 effort by Loren Miller. As their contribution to the Artisans ' successful quest for victory. Coach lim Blewett ' s Bees took a fourth in the eight man one and a half mile baton-passing event. They added valuable points to the score when Moore tied for second in the high jump and Nakahara got a second in the shotput. Coach Armstrong ' s small men swelled the point column when they scored points in the midget competition. They got a second in the four man 440. The Cees also nabbed a fourth in the one and a half mile. Matsuura got a second in the shot, and Nishida grabbed a fifth in the same event, 166 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 BURELSON HOFFMAN The Artisans toiled to a city chami)ionship title at Housh Field, L. A., beating out Jefferson, nearest competitor, v collecting 45 1-2 points. Don Skinner of Manual cracked the cit} u cord for 23 feet 6 9-10 inches in the broad jump and placed second to J r ? of Jeff in the 220. Miller of Manual went on again to crack hib own school record in the shot put for a heave of 50 feet 11 1-2 inches. McDanicls, Artisan sky- sealer, soared to a 6 feet 3 inches victory in the high jump. And the purple and grey relay team ])rovided the thrill of the day overcoming a fast h ' edshirt team to win the relay in 3 minutes 7 seconds with Skinnei over- taking Hammond in the anchor lap. As in last year ' s meet, Mel Nickerson of Poly copped the 880 in 2 minutes 1 .4 seconds. McWhinney and jacobson of L. A. beat out the favorite. Flood of bf f in the low hurdles. Another upset was in the high hurdles when Olson of Manual lost to McGaughey of the Colonials. As expected Graves - f the Sheiks beat out Jensen of Manual and .Mounday of Jcif in the irrle. Mac( n of Jeff led his teammates Hines and Jones to the tape in ' be century to provide the biggest upset of the meet. The meet wan run off in fast time by the judges and officials. ATHLETICS 167 WSM IMliiRiii  g3ty Coming from nowhere, Jefferson High smashed to a Southern CaH- fornia ChamjMonshijj in the Coliseum for 19 jjoints. Manual Arts, the favorite, copi ed second with 17 1-2 followed closelv hv Muir Tech. with 16. Three world ' s records of national interscholastic competition were broken. The Artisan relaymen smashed one-half second off Poly ' s four man mark in 1931. Lee LaFond. Jim Davis, Bob Cushnie, and Don Skinner clipped those 880 yards in Im. 27.7s. Louie Zam]:)erini of Torrance smashed an eighteen year old rec- ord for the mile in the time of 4 m. 21.3s. Kirkpatrick of El Centro, defending champ, won both lows and highs, the latter in world ' s record time of 14.5s. Jefferson ' s dark horses piled up unexpected points everywhere to gain their points. The falling down of many out-of-town tracksters helped the Democrats to pull the surprise. Capt. Don Skinner set a new So. Cal. record in the broad jum]) with a winning leap of 23 ft. 10 3-8 in. With this leap Don virtually became the premier broad jumper in the state. Jimmy McDaniels broke his own new school record with a jump of 6 ' 4 to tie for second place behind Thurber of Glendale. Moose Miller of the Toilers also cracked his own newly made school record in the shot- put. He heaved the pellet 51 feet 4 1-4 inches to nab a fourth in this event. 168 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 STATE MEET Presenting one grand finale Ca])t. Don Skinner, Jininiie McDaniels and our relay team finished in all their glory to cop second place with 13 points in the State Meet, held at Berkeley. Skinner defended his title hy setting a new State record of 23 feet 8 inches in the hroad jump. McDaniels soared to a second ])lace tie with Garnichard of San Pedro at 6 feet 3 inches. Skinner, Davis. LaFond, and Cushnie ran 1 :29.8 to win a very fast 880 yard relay. Muir Tech of Pasadena, liecame the State Champs, when their relay team finished a close fourth. Robinson and Wairrel of Muir Tech, both repeated their wins as in the So. Calif, meet in the century and 220. Robinson also placed fourth in the broad jump. Thurber, Hammond. Young, Rodriquez, Xickerson, Kirkpatrick, and Zamperini repeated their wins as in the So. Cal. meet. Jefferson, So. Calif, champs, did not live up to expectations, only garnering 8 points for the day. Thurber of Hoover Glendale set a record in the high jump at 6 feet 5 and seven-eighths inches. Young of Riis cracked the old record in the shot for a heave of 55 feet 10 inches. Zamperini of Torrance broke the mile record in 4:27.8s. and Kirkpatrick in the 120 high hurdles, set a 14.7s record and tied the 220 low hurdles record at 23.9s. City Champs, and runner up to the So. Calif, and State champ- ionships are what the toiling purple and grey trackesters are for the vear of 1934, . T f I L E T I C S 169 I HIGH JUMP START OF 100 YARD DASH START OF 220 YARD DASH START OF 440 YARD DASH 170 THE ARTISAN S ' 34 THE BEST MARKS OF THE SEASON Event Athlete Meet Time, He ' ujhi , Dislanee 100 yd. dash Skinner Poly 10 seconds 220 yd. dash Skinner Poly 22.3 seconds 440 yd. dash Cruse Poly 52.6 seconds 880 yd. run Jensen Fairfax 2 :8 seconds Mile run Jensen Fre.-Bel. 4:40.1 seconrls Hgh hurdles ( )lson Hollyw(jod 15.9 seconds 120 low hurdles LaFond Fre.-Bel. 13.2 seconds 220 low hurdles LaFond City Prelims 25. seconds Pole vault Boye Ros.-Lin. 12 feet High jump McT3aniels So Calif. 6 It. 41-2 in. Broad jump Skinner So. Calif. 23 ft. 103-8 in. Sh(jt put Miller Cily 50 ft. 111-2 ;; . 8 man mile 3 :07 secc::CiS 4 man 880 d. So. Calif. 1 :27.7 seconds ATHLETICS 171 INDIVIDUAL SCORINCi Fairfax Pnly Rs-Lin Holly UelFre City SoCai State Total Skinner 15 15 5% 5% 9% fjV4 6V4 ()3% McDaniels 4 5 8% 5% 5% 5% 31 2 3V2 42 y Olson 1 10 8 8 8 4 1 40 LaFond 4 4 5% 6% 10% 5% iy4 iy4 39 Miller 3 5 5 5 5 5 2 30 Jensen 5 3 5 3 5 4 1 26 Cushnie 3 6% 4% 5% 3% ly iy4 25% Da. Skinner 6 6% 5 2% % 20 ys Davis ji 3 5% 1% 3% % iy4 11 4 20% Mowinckle 3 4 3 4 3 1 18 Boye 4 5 lys 3y8 oVz 171 0 Cruse 7 5 5 3 3 17 Nave 2 3 SVs IVs 3% % 16 Kennoy 3 1 2 3 5 1 i3y2 Hawrkins 5 1 3 1 10 Burelson 3 3 3 1 10 Plumley 4 3 ly 8y2 Wilson S 5 Dimitrieff 5 5 J. Farwell 2 1 3 Gaither % % % % ZVi McPherson iy2 V2 Pierce 1 • 1 Graham 1 1 172 THEARTISANS ' 34 AWAY, ALONE By Mary Takagi Away ; In spreading fields Of those golden poppies, Was a lupine waving softly. Alone. Away, In far off lands Of strange people and things She was alone, away from home, Lonesome. I k, ' .iH. 1(1 I jr« g .1 is n 174 THEARTISANS ' 34 Monday, Feliruary 5. 1934 Dr. Wilson: Welcome, BlO ' s! And i)est wishes to the Cossacks on the first day of yonr last term. I am indeed proud of our 3.250 enrollment, and l:)e!ieve it is a per- fect va to start Manual ' s 25th l)irthday. It looks like a su K ' r term lies a- head. Tuesday, Fehruary 6 Messages from the various student hody officers appeared in today ' s Daily, we ' .coming- the PjIO ' s and instructing them on the manner in which our school is run. Wednesday, Fe])ruary 7 Plunging into the stream of athletic events, the coaches are preparing for a great track term. Every hoy was invited to a])pear on the track to disj lav his ahility. Some five hundred turned out. Friday, Feliruary 9 Major V ' ilson, after considerahle deliheration. announced the R. O. T. C. i)romotions. The hoys, he says, are well coached in the art of army drill and we ' fare, and ])ossess that quality which is so essential to an army unit ' s success. At the hep in Foster Gym this afternoon, Bill Snyder presented the student hody officers as hosts and hostesses. This was the first afternoon dance in a year and a half. The affair was an amazing social success, for two hundred students, unahle to secure tickets, were turned away at the door. SCHOOL LIFE 175 176 THEARTISANS ' 34 Monday, February 12 That event which shows the first signs of unity in any class, rolled around today; the Senior B Elections. The B12 s chose as their leaders: President, Harold Labriola; Boys Vice, Fred May; Girls ' Vice, Elinor Johnson; Secretary. Margaret Lanilj ; Treasurer, John - W ' ertin. Wednesday. Fehruarx- 14 The atmosphere of spring is prevailing in and about Manual. Mr. Tapp, our gardener, has accomplished a great deal in beautifying the grounds, and in bringing the first signs of s])ring to the students and teachers. Cabinet square is a veritable blaze of c lor. with beautiful California ])o])l)ies and cineraria bordered with fragrant roses and carnations. Friday, February 16 Old familiar faces in new sweaters today graced our campus. Seven men were elected to a coveted membership in the Manual Knights. Membership in this honor organization is attained only by deserving qua. i ties of character, sportsmanship, citizenship, and scholarship. Bill Sears, Bill Rawson, Tom Dooling. Fred May, Loren Miller, Paul Phillips, and Everett Marling are the proud possessors of that emblem- atic insignia of the Manual Knights. Monday, February 19 The prospective speakers, debaters, and orators turned out enmasse this afternoon, to the call of the Senior Forum tryouts. Many a person gazed wistfully through the windows to the free world outside, while at- tempting to center his thoughts on the subject of his speech. Long before dusk, the list of speakers was completetl. Thursday, February 22 The Senior Ayes boast that after their red letter campaign for class officers, they have elected the greatest personages (next to the Senior Bee officers) in this institution. Billy Coe and Clara Davis are at the helm, with Pat Kelly, Mary Durand, Marion Lois Morgan, and Hal Wright as his mates. The world renowned ' im])y ' W ' ilce, of basketball repute, was elected Artisan editor. Manual trimmed Poly muscle men 8OV2 to 68V2 in the gym this this p.m. as the first league meet was digested. SCHOOL LIFE 177 Wednesday. Feliruary 28 Bol) Morrell, Yell King of S. C. : As an alumnus. I must tell the truth, that you Manualites have displayed outstanding ability in selecting the talent of your school. With Johhny Truax as head. Pat Kelly and Mit- suo Usui as assistants, and Frank Smith as alternate, your leaders will l)ut plenty of pep into your athletic events. Friday. March 9 Coach Toney smiled as the Toiler track team won decisively from L airfax this afternoon, in the first ])ractice meet of the season. M on (lav. March 12 An official message from the Ninth Corps Area Headc|uarters disclosed today that our R. O. T. C. rifle team won first place in the Ninth Area Rifle Match. This Area is composed of R. O. T. C. units in the high schools and junior colleges in eleven western states. Wednesday. March 14 Everett Marling: The plans for our first compulsory assembly went off with a bang! The On Grounds Committee displayed unusual The assembly itself appealed to the audienc- with an extraordinary exhibition of musical talent. The Cal-Christian College male quartet entertained in a most amusing manner. Dr. Crile. director of the Cleve- land Clinic Foundation, delivered a talk on Tndividual Responsibility for Your Own Health. In a merry track fest the Toiler aggregation overwhelmed P.everly Hills, 83 to ' 20y4. 178 THEARTISANS ' 34 Saturday, March 17 Pat Kelly: St. Patrick ' s day or not, there was no green showing in the actions of our hoys in the 1934 City Relay Carnival. The Ar- tisans carried off high point honors in whining the Carnival. They tal- lied 17 points. Tuesday, March 20 A tense silence gripped all Manual today as we awaited breathlessly, the returns of the School Bonds election. The success of this election meant a new Manual with more land and new buildings. But this success was not attained. The bonds lost and with it went our hopes of immediate aid. So great was our interest in the Bond issue, that we failed to celebrate, justly, the first anniversary of the Manual Arts Daily. It was just a year ago today that we, returning to the phantom school after the quake, adjusted ourselves to meet the new conditions which were brought about by the catastrophe and with that adjustment came the necessity of daily contact with the students. Thus as we have often times heard, We saw our duty and we did it. We needed constant connection with the students and so this connection, the Manual Arts Daily, was inaugurated. Thursday, March 22 The Cossacks Ride (home) ! Kazatska! Kazatska ! Did those B12 Commanders trim the manes of SCHOOL LIFE 179 the cantering Cossacks. They won the haseball game, the bicycle race, the mixed sack race, and the tug-o-war. The Cossacks took the relay and the 100 yard dash, to accept the day ' s events. This affair was exclusively for Senior Ayes and Senior Bees. More cups for our army. This evening the crack drill squad won the rifle drill contest, which was held under the auspices of the 23rd District American Legion. They won from a field of five other squads. Friday, March 23 Track season begins in earnest. This afternoon the trouncing Toilers toppled the tippy Technicians 79 to 25 on our field to snag the first league meet of the season. Time out for Easter Vacation ! Monday, April 2 Today ' s Daily was graced by the presence of a Spectator Supplement which was the same size as the Daily itself. The cream of the term ' s liter- ary accomplishments was printed so that the whole Student Body could realize and enjoy the talent of our Manual writers. 180 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 Hie faculty has just placed a vote of confidence and a recognition of su])erior accomplishment on the meml)ers of the Scholarship Society. From this day henceforth, the Scholarship memhership card of a student is an honor for the memhers of our Mimerian Society. ' ednesday. April 4 14ie grip of spring has truly struck Manual, for today opened the Annual Flower Show, in which extensive collections of wild flowers, cacti, and prized domestic flowers luade the lath house a splashing sea of color. The Annual City-Wide s])elling contest is well under way. Our stu- dents have flung themselves wdiole heartedly into the fray. Who knows, we may pick a winner. Friday, April 6 Manual went all sport for the major ]X)rtion of the day. We met Lincoln and Roosevelt at Roosevelt in a triangular track meet in which we cf)mpletely annihilated them hoth ; Manual, 88; Roosevelt, 25 ; Lincoln, Ifj j. SCHOOL LIFE 181 T 182 THEARTISANS ' 34 The boys in the gym section have taken up indoor l)aseball, which occupation has brought a fervent rivalry between the various sections and periods. Washington High had an edge over Manual in the gym meet, hand- ing the Toilers their first defeat in two years. This day of athletic events was climaxed by the long-waited Secre- tary-Treasurer Dance, which proved to far exceed everyone ' s fondest expectations. A happy, congenial crowd of 300 Manualites promoted this most successful affair. Tuesday, April 10 Under the slogan 100 per cent R.O.T.C. Support, the entire Stu- dent Body assembled on the bleachers to cheer the army through its paces to what we hope is an Honor School rating. Lieutenant Colonel Moran, Professor of Military Science (Mid Tac- tics of U.C.L.A. reviewed the boys during the morning and in the after- noon quizzed the various theory classes on military tactics. At a luncheon in the practice house. Colonel Moran was entertained by the prominent members of the army and student body. Our own Major Wilson was highly pleased with the performance of our unit. SCHOOL LIFE 183 Wednesday, April 11 In final effort to put something over on the Commanders, the Cos- sacks made them take the small end of a baskethall game. The Eques- trians, after a terrific battle, won 27-23. Senior Aye play cast has been chosen and the production The Tavern is well under way. Thursday. April 12 Under the auspieces of the Girls League, the Players ' Company this afternoon i)resented two mystery tnrillers. The Monkey ' s Paw, and A Cup of Tea. The chairman of the P. T. A. (Manual Arts section) expressed her thanks to Manual students for the excellent support in their membership drive. The 576 members are the most our division has ever had. Friday, April 13 We went to the meet at Hollywood with t)ur fingers crossed and rabbit ' s feet in our hands, but after we heard repeated announcements of Manual victories, and at last saw the score board read Manual 67 % ; Hollywood 36 y ; we uncrossed our fingers on to the jinx dance which 184 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 climaxed the clay ' s events. It was a sport dance held in the girls ' gym, sponsored hy the Student Body Cahinet with Ruth Murphy and Everett Marling as hostess and host. The spellers arc still atteni])ting to eliminate each other so that Manual may he represented. Thursday, April 19 At an A.B.S. assembly in the gym this a. m., the boys were afforded an opportunity to express themselves concerning the action of the un- desirables in and about school. The sentiment of intolerance of the actions were expressed by the boys, and a resolution was adopted wherein every Ijoy was a committee of one to do his part toward eliminating the reports of unmannerly conduct. The girls were entertained at their ( nrls ' League assembly on the bleachers by the girls ' gym classes in an interesting track fete. Friday, April 20 In the final league meet of the season, our boys slaughtered Belmont and Fremont, to insure a city championship. The Sr. Bees held their Prom this evening. The gym was attrac- tively decorated with streamers and balloons, making the dancers feel like Commanders indeed. Harold Labriola. Elinor Johnson, the Sr. Bee cabinet and the whole class may rest assured that their dance was a complete success. At Los Angeles High, today, the Southern Region of California Scholarship Federation, consisting of schools in all counties south of Fresno, held its annual convention. Delegates numbering 1,200 from the entire region, enjoyed a most interesting morning of panel discussions and an afternoon of swimming and dancing. Manual ' s delegates were Eva Bates, Mary Ellen Cox, Loren Miller, Robert Strohecker, and Everett Marling. Monday, Ai)ril 16 All Manual was overwhelmed with grief and misgivings today, when the news of Mr. Ohlsson ' s passing came. For twenty-one years Mr. Ohlsson had served Manual. His inimitable expressions and philosophies have helped many wayward youth to do better. He left an imprint of a noble and strong character. Wednesday, April 18 The prestige of our Scholarship Society reigned supreme today, for since this is Scholarsh ip Week, the Daily appropriately put out a scholar- ship edition. The members of our Mimerian Society, wrote articles about SCHOOL LIFE 185 186 THE ART I SAN S ' 34 scholarship, and Schwanny drew a picture portraying the legend of Mimer at the Well of Wisdom accompanied hy an article containing the legend itself. Wednesday, April 25 Delivering the first soliloquy from Hamlet, Bert Davidson, a mem- ber of the Cossack Class, placed first in the Shakespearean festival held at the Cumnock school, Saturday the 21st. Thursday, April 26 The pet and flower show, now in full showing, has attracted visitors from far and wide, all witnessing the extraordinary display of flowers and the exhibition of very strange and rare animals. Dashing into immediate action, the Cossacks held their preliminary tryouts for graduation speeches this afternoon. Sam Riggio is to represent Manual in the Southern California World Friendship Oratorical Contest. Friday, April 27 Manual placed 15 men in the City Preliminaries this afternoon at Fremont. The Senior A Play The Tavern was presented this evening at Polytechnic Auditorium. The candid opinion of many Manual veterans, is that this scintillating performance is the ]:)est Senior Play in a great number of years. The dramatic ability of the actors was strained to the ut- most, but they showed themselves equal to the task. Monday, April 30 Boys ' Week was officially introduced today as this was boys ' day in the City Libraries. Our spelling team Charles Beer, Mary Strader, Sidney Silver, and Dorothy Markle, alternate Mary Hastings defeated Roosevelt ' s team in the first match ; but as Roosevelt had the best individual speller she continues in the contest. Tuesday, May 1 Approximately 800 boys and their dads witnessed a program of wholesome fellowship last night in our gym. Under the sponsorship of the A.B.S., Tom Dooling gave the cause of Boys ' Week, a spirit which will no doubt be the beginning of a return of the A.B.S. Wednesday, May 2 Today Manual did her ])art in running the city government. Nine boys (student body cabinet members) had various jobs thruout the city, SCHOOL LIFE 187 from District Attorney to General Manager of The Chamber of Com- merce. Friday, May 4 Well, it can still be done, and a job worth doing is worth doing well. Our track boys working with this attitude at L.A. High today unquestion- ably proved themselves to be the best in the city. This is our first champ- ionship in many a year, so the valiant efiforts of our Ijoys will long be remembered. Wednesday, May 9 Poly ' s self-government, anticipating the introduction of a court system with judges into its organization sent its two presidents over to Manual to watch our court proceedings for inspirations. Our display was far more than inspirational ; it was thrilling. Using all the tact, language and vigor of governmental court officials, our attorneys put on a performance, the i)erfection of which has seldom been witnessed in high schools. Thursday. May 10 A senior ' s oft ' floating dream has been caught in full flight and realized. The ones whose hallucinations have come true are Eva Bates, Mary Ellen Cox, Mary Durand, Marion Lois Morgan, Ruth Murphy, Charles Beer. Billy Coe, Loren Miller, Don Skinner, Bill Snyder, Bob Strohecker and Everett Marling. For these were the Cossacks to whom came the distinguished privilege of Ephebian membership. Friday, May 11 We placed seven men including the relay team in the Southern Cali- fornia Prelims. The A.B.S. having aroused considerable interest, is beginning a box- ing and wrestling class for the beeg strong fallas. As a conclusion of this term ' s social functions, the Lyric Club put over a delightful mothers ' tea in the Practice House. For the approval of the student body, the Scholarship Society pre- sented its first dance this evening. Besides being strictly invitational the affair offered most original and novel decorations, a rose arbor in the center of the floor, thru which the happy couples glided joyously. Tuesday, May 15 Looking forward to a first class sergeant drill squad next term, the R.O.T.C. has begun to prepare the corporals to fill the expected vacan- cies. There has been a change in administration in the cafeteria of late. Kenneth Johnson has replaced Israel Eskenazi as student manager. 188 T H E A R T I S A X S ' 34 Thursday, May 17. Our Big M men and army representatives put on an assembly at Foshay today. This morning ' s Daily was dedicated to the Girls League, after a very successful week of activities headed liy Eva Bates. Saturday, Alay 19. Manual grabbed second place under Jefferson, ( 19 to 17%) today in the So. Cal. finals. But for the big treat for the day. our 880 relay team composed of Don Skinner, Bob Cushnie. Leland LaFond, and Jim Davis, broke the world ' s interscholastic half mile record by two seconds. Their time was 1 min. 27.7 sec. Three of these relay boys were Cossacks. Tuesday, May 22 Sidney Silver won the finals of the Declamation Contest. The Self -Government had the honor of s])eaking over the radio last night. Jerry Ballon represented us. The low rumbling of the coming Student Body elections can now be distinctly heard in the horizon. G.A.A. are s])orting new sweaters. These are the first official sweaters that the organization has had. The faculty members paid a last tribute to the Cossacks this after- noon where they played host and hostess at the reception in Foster Gym. The gym designed as a gypsy camp made a suital)le setting for the teach- ers who came garl)ed in gypsy regalia. Yellow ice cream, rolls, with brown C s in them and cake were served as refreshments. The remainder of the day was spent in dancing and conversation. Wednesday. May 23 Commandeering a commanding position at South Park, the Com- manders brought forth the bag of games and tricks, to put over a most entertaining picnic. W ith plenty of good food and spirit the whole affair was a rollicking success. Thursday, May 24 The assembly ])ut on today by, the Manual Arts Alumni Association featured a number of presentations and awards to our outstanding athletes and riflemen. After a most enjoyable program the assembly was turned over to the vcirious officers who made their presentations. SCHOOL LIFE m 190 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 Our rifle men appear to be among the best in the U. S., for they won second place, and a huge silver trophy, in the Hearst National match and first place in the National Army match, a feat heretofore unheard of by any one school. Next the track team was presented, and the medals and cups to the various winners. Artisan advertisements in the form of pictures and cuts were put on the bulletin board for the pleasure of the students. Friday, June 2 Cadet Major Phillips and his Corps ended their accomplishments with the Military Ball. The famous, small silk flags fitted appropriately as every one was in full military attire. Wednesday. June 6 Dicite Latine? Well you should, for all who have taken three years of Latin and especially honored guests were present at our first Latm Banquet. The dinner was served to the guests who reclined on lavish couches. An atmosphere of ancient Roman splendor surrounded the whole affair. Thursday, June 14 Senior Forumites spoke themselves thru their banquet this evening at the Casa de Rosas Inn. Sidney Silver was presented with a silver lov- ing cup for winning the declamation contest. Offices were turned over and new leaders installed amid the thunderous applause of graduating members. Friday, June 15 As a final tribute to our championship track team and graduating athletes in other sports, the letterman ' s dance was presented by the concerted efforts of the Big M Society. The outstanding athletes were introduced and applauded by the guests and fellow team mates. The fiesta room of the Ambassador hotel this evening was the scene of our second Annual Alumni dance. The graduaing seniors and Manual Alumni were entertained to the greatest extent by the sweet music and the pleasure of reminiscing with old classmates. Wednesday, June 20 To the haunting strains of the Recessional, the class of S ' 34, the mighty Cossacks, faded from active life and attendance at Manual to join the ranks of the ever increasing alumni. The graduation, held on the field, was one whose rare dignity and solemnity will linger like a phantom guard in the memories of the pass- ing class for years, yes for decades to come. 192 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture: Merry Wives of Windsor .... Nicoloi Manual Arts Hish School Senior Orchestra Mr. F. StilKvell Moore, Conductor Processional: March from Aida .... J ' crdi Pledge to the Flag- Chorus : The Heavens Are Telling . . from The Creation Girls ' Lyric and Boys ' Aeolian Miss Ina M. Davids, Director Oration : Our Nation Tomorrow Winton Ross Ensemble: Onaway! Awake, Beloved C oJ end gc -Taylor Jeanne Hemrich, Violinist Joe Sullivan, Tenor Helen Anderson, Pianist Oration : Youth Must Face the Future Elizabeth Donnegan Vocal Trio: How Lovely Are the Messengers . . Mendelssohn Hope Anderson, Edith Cummock, George Vaklez Student Body Cabinet . • Introduced by William Snyder President of Manual Arts Student Body Class Officers . • • Introduced by Billy Coe President of the Graduating Class Gold Seal Awards . . . Introduced by Robert Strohecker President of the Scholarshi]) Society Ephebians .... Introduced by Ruth Mur] hy Vice-President of Manual Arts Student Body Perfect Attendance Awards . Presented by Marion Lois Morgan Secretary of the Graduating Class Departmental Honors and Scholarship Awards Presented by Mr. Vernon Hodge Chairman of the Senior Faculty Presentation of the Class Dr. Albert E. Wilson. Principal of Manual Arts High School Address to the Graduates and Conferring of the Diplomas judge George W. McDill, President of the Board of Education Acceptance of Diplomas Billy Coe, President of the Graduating Class Recessional Kipling-De Koven Class of Summer 1934 and Manual Arts Senior Orchestra Miss Elizabeth Mottern, Director Alma Mater Cleveland-Abbott FEATURES 193 THE EPHEIUANS Every semester the outstanding students of the graduatnig class are chosen as Ephehians. To l ecome an Ephehian is to ohtain the highest citi- zenship honor a school has power to grant. Chosen on the basis of one out of every forty of the graduating class, the Ephebians are judged as to character, leadership and scholarship by the faculty and the Senior Aye class. The following Cossacks received the honor: Eva P)ates. Girls ' Lea- gue president, and a gold seal graduate ; Mary Ellen Cox. student body secretary and secretary of the scholarship society ; Mary Durand. girls ' vice-president of the Senior Aye class; Marion Lois Morgan, secretary of the Senior Aye class; Ruth Murphy, girls ' vice-president of the stu- dent body, and former girls ' vice-president of the Senior Bee class ; Char- les Beer, gold seal graduate ; Bill Coe, president of the Senior Eye class ; Everett Marling, boys ' self government president, and gold seal graduate; Loren Miller, boys ' vice-president of the scholarship society, and a prom- inent member of the varsity track team; Don Skinner, boys ' vice-presi- dent of the student body and a very active member of the varsity track team; Bill Snyder, student body president, and former Senior Bee president; Bob Strohecker, president of the scholarship society, and a Sfold seal graduate. m THEARTISANS ' 34 DAD MAYNARD By Duane Wilce Following eighteen years of faithful service. Manual is to be deprived next term of the cheerful smile and philosophy of Dad May- nard. During this term he was neither absent nor tardy, except for one week when the epidemic of flu confined him to his home. He attributes his ability to his loving associations with boys and girls in his classes. When asked to speak on the subject of journalism, which he knows from begin- ning to end, Dad says, To be a successful newspaper man, a person must have his power of observation de- veloped to the ' nth ' degree. He must have a vivid imagination and a sense of humor so developed that he can see a joke when none is present. The study of human nature plus the knowledge of what the people desire to read are two very essential traits of a successful man of the press. Dad began teaching at Manual at the age of 62. His broad mind and optimistic outlook on life has given him the distinction of being called the youngest man of the faculty. During this period he has develoi)ed many friendships. The greatest of these is the love and esteem that has grown between Dad and Mr. Greenup, head of the printing department. Our friendship has come to be a Damon and Pythias affair. In the days to come I shall miss his warm handclasp and our expression of esteem for each other. says Dad. The feeling that Mr. Maynard has for his stu- dents may be well expressed in the poem dedicated to him in the Manual Arts Daily by the Girls ' League, entitled Love. Speaking also for Mrs. Maynard, who was also a very valual)le asset to Manual. Dad says. Our years at Manual were the happiest ones of our hapi:)y life together. The student l)ody will long rememl)er and revere you, Dad, and the valuable service vou have rendered to the scho(jl and its students. FEATURES 195 YOUTH ETERNAL Bv Rosa V. WiN ' ii:Ri{rKN Yuutli is eternal. Youth cannot die, for it is the hv- ing hnk between the past and the future, ' outh is born of the past, it is its heritage. It peri)etuates the hate and the love, the cruelty and the justice, the mad tempers and the en- nobling virtues of the past ; and it furthers into reality the greeds and ambitions, the debasing tendencies and the uplifting spiritualities seeded in youth ' s present, but coming to fruirion only in the hovering future. Youth cannot escape the past ; he is its ] roduct. Youth exists somewhat fev- erishly in the jiresent, for it is the only part of time that is really his. But youth lives in the future, that which he ceaselessly hurries. Youth is sacred. He is our messenger, bearing our tokens, whatever they may be, from the Past and the Present out to the Rulers of Youth ' s Kingdom of the future. O, Youth Eternal ! Possess our love, it is ever maturity ' s tribute to youth. Accept in your very hearts our longing ideal of human brother- hood, nobilitv. happiness. Be clear-visioned, soul-worthy. In the small as well as in the big things of life build serenly, u nselfishly, joyously, the new world that shall be the cycle of radiance, the age of mercy, and that shall reflect in the lives of men the light of Divine love and under- standing. 196 THEARTISANS ' 34 jc . -;- . ScV fjTr ,-v - prd , oi «} - ■1. ' C: Ci r €i ■c ..X jTr Ktjr w lQ f O CO U w r K FEATURES 197 O CO CO U Pi W CO 198 THEARTISANS ' 34 to O in m U w FEATURES 199 200 THE ARTISANS ' 34 V A C A T lO N , ri ' • :; ' Lake Arrow heap 202 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 34 Yucca Plant V A C A T TO N 203 .vS ' '  «- ' Desert Flowers Joshua Trees ox AIojave Desekt 204 THEARTISAN S ' 34 General Shermax Tree V A C A T TO N 20: W.wvoxA Bk; Tree Mariposa Group 206 THEARTISANS ' 34 Sxow Peaks and Orange Trees V A C A T I O N 207 Riviera Country Club Mount Whitney 208 THEARTISANS ' 34 San Juan Capistkaxo Mission HUMOR 209 Memory Fades A Portrait Lives Forever COMMEM ORATE In a Beautiful Photograph The Important Event of Graduation Artistically Posed Inexpensively Done In Your Home or at The Studio by John W. Cagle Southwest Studio 4707 S. Vermont Ave. Telephone AD. 8857 210 THEARTISANS ' 34 Leather Craft Supplies— Catalogue of Tools and Supplies— Leather Price List- Leather Samples Sent on Request LEATHER SUPPLY COMPANY Natural Tooling Steer Hide, 40 C Per Foot in Half or Whole Hides. Natural Tooling Calf, 35c Per Foot in Half or Whole Skins. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Imported and Domestic Garment Leathers —Upholstering Leathers 1012-14 Broadway Place 1013 South Main TUcker 7365 Los Angeles 4-n Hotel Proprietor: Do you want the porter to call you? Guest: No thanks. I awaken every morning at seven. Proprietor: Then would you mind calling the porter? f TUcker 8638 i t 739 S. Broadway Second Floor THE PARAMOUNT COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Learn Beauty Culture — the Leading Profession for Women I Reasonable Rates and Terms to Suit | ! Beauty Specials are: $3.95 Permanent Waves for $L50, $3.00 Permanent Waves for $1.00 i ' $1 50 Permanent Waves for $ .75 Includes Twelve Free Finger Waves I I _■ i Supporter : Were you surprised when you received the nomination? Bill Snyder: Was I. My acceptance si)eech nearly fell out of my hand. Policeman: How did the accident happen? Motorist: My wife fell asleep in the back seat. The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working the min- ute you wake up and never stop until you get to class. Charitable Lady: Here, my good fellow, is a quarter for you. It must be terrible to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind. Beggar: You ' re right, ma ' am. When I was blind, people was always handing me counterfeit money. Timid Wife (to husband who has fallen asleep at the wheel:) I don ' t mean to dictate to you George, but isn ' t that billboard coming to- ward us awful fast? HUMOR 211 Prescription Druggist Charles Drumm 4000 S. Vermont Ave., At Santa Barbara Los Angeles, Calif. Mil— nil nil 1111. 1111 iiii — nil— I ii« 42nd Street Pharmacy 1050 South Vermont Ave. Near Manual Arts Century 25103 4, 4. Joe : My sister is going abroad to finish her musical eckication. Frank : Where did she get the money ? Joe: The neighbors all chipped in. Buy LOS ANGELES Made CANDY BAR ALWAYS FRESH AND WHOLESOME Mr. Walter Louis, 1654 Rotary Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 T _„„_„„_„«_„ —„., — „—..., — . . — ■ — — « i Visitor: At what time do you have dinner, little man? Little boy : As soon as you ' ve gone, I heard Ma say. f BROWN PECKHAM CO. DESIGNERS— ENGRAVERS— PRINTERS COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL STATIONERY Prospect 1167 407 East Pico Street . ,„ „„_,,„_„„_„„ — 1 ,ii,_,i„_,„ Bill : Doesn ' t your wife miss you when you stay out till three in the mornmg : Will : Occasionally — but usually her aim is perfect. Don S. : Georga says she is wildy in love with her new motor car. Damon S: Yes! Another case where man is being displaced l v machinery. 212 THEARTISANS ' 34 With the Compliments of California Flower Shop 106 South Los Angeles TUcker 3421 Graduation Flowers 4 V Diner: You advertised that this restaurant is under new manage- ment, but I see the same manager is still here. Waiter: Yes, but he got married yesterday. _„„ , ,„_, , „„ , , 1 Dry Goods — Notions — Furnishings — Manual Arts Dry Good Store Greeting Cards — Butterick Patterns Allen A. Hosiery 4217 South Vermont Ave. Bandit : Hands up ! Out with all the money you ' ve got. Post-office official : One must please, kindly fill out this withdrawal form. 4. 1 Guns Golf Ammunition Tennis Fishing Tackle Athletic Goods Duvall ' s Vermont Avenue at 42nd Place One Block South of Manual Arts High School 4 V Dentist : You say you ' ve never hada tooth filled and yet I find flakes of metal on my drill. Don Skinner: That was my collar button. Shopwalker: Poor old Perkins has completely lost his hearing. I ' m afraid he ' ll lose his job. Manager: Nonsense. He ' s to be transferred to the complaint depart- ment. HUMOR 213 Comliments of R. M. CROSS Candy Jobber i 6114 Dennison Street Montebello 577-W 4 , ,„— «« . ♦ Landlord (to prospective tenant) : You know we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children? No. A piano, radio, or victrola? No. Do you play any musical instrument? Do you have a dog, cat, or parrot? No, but my fountain pen scratches a little sometimes. Phone AD.12194 Easy Terms Manual Arts Hardware Co. Auto Parts, Plumbing, Hardware, Paints Electric Refrigeration, Washing Machines, Radios 4221-23 South Vermont Ave. Los Angeles, California j According to a doctor, singing warms the blood. We have heard some that makes the blood boil. A t Breakfast Delicious Ross Fountain Cafe Dinner 4054 South Vermont Ave. We ' ll appreciate your patronage You ' ll appreciate our Food _„„_„,i_...i_,..,— ....—. Head cook: Didn ' t I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over? Groundwater : I did. It was half-past ten. Judge : It seems that I have seen you before. Prisoner: You have, Your Honor, I gave your daughter singing lessons. Judge : Thirty years. Milk 214 THEARTISANS ' 34 . • - I Pacific Platinum Works, Inc. = Refiners and Dealers I Platinum, Gold, and Silver j 814 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. 4-.n, .... . .... . ' — — ' «—• i Ballou : Hubert, dear, we have been going together for more than three years. Don ' t you think we ought to get married? DeGonia : Yes, you ' re right — but who ' ll have us? Bob Swift (cul) reporter) : I ' d like some advice, sir. on how to run a newspaper. Editor Groundwater: You ' ve come to the wrong person, son. Ask one of my subscril ers. Teacher : What are the races that have dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? Paul Bunch : The Grand National and the Derby, miss. She (back from a honeymoon in Switzerland) : Don ' t you remember that wonderful gorge in the Alps, dear? He : Sure do ; it was the squarest meal I got there. Be satisfied with a little. The atom has taken its split without kicking. Which reminds me of the fellow who stood in front of a dental dis- play window. I think I ' ll get a pair like that, he mused. Hush. said his companion, don ' t you know it ' s impolite to pick yoin- teeth in public. Shoemaker: Here are the boots for your new polar expedition. Were you satisfied with the boots I made for the last trip? Explorer: Quite. They were the best boots I ever ate on a polar expedition. Maid: I left my last place because I was told to do something I didn ' t Hke. Prospective mistress : Really ! What was that ? Maid: Look for another job. HUMOR 215 A lanky, mustached individual stc ' iiped up to the manager of a dime museum last week and asked for employment. Who are you? asked the manager. I ' m Egbert, the Egg King, ' drawled the fellow. What ' s your specialty? I eat three dozen hen eggs, two dozen duck eggs, and one dozen goose eggs at one sitting. Sounds pretty good. I suppose you know our policy. What ' s that? Four shows a day. O.K.! And do you think you can go through then with your act? I know I can. On Saturdays we often have as many as six shows and on some holi- days we give a performance every hour. Egbert, the Egg King, hesitated. In that case. I must have one thing understood before I join your show. What ' s that? No matter how rushing the business is at this museum. replied Egbert, you gotta gimme time enough to eat my regular meals at my hotel ! 1st farmer: How ' s your farm work coming? 2nd farmer: Oh. fine! Got the billboard and hot-dog stand painted, and the filling station stocked full of gas. When a garage man makes a mistake, he adds it to your bill. When a carpenter makes a mistake, it ' s just what he expected. When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody knows the difference. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it ' s just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. But when the editor makes a mistake — Good Night ! Policeman: As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself, ' Forty-five at least. ' Lady driver: How dare you. It ' s this hat that makes me look so 0l4. 216 THEARTISANS ' 34 The new office boy had been instructed how to answer callers. Just before noon a man asked, Is the boss in. Are you a salesman, a bill collector or a friend of his? The boy in- quired. All these, was the answer. Well, he ' s in a business conference. He ' s out of town. Step in and see him. Teacher: Bill, explain what are the functions of the skin. Bill Sears : The chief function of the skin is to keep us from looking raw. I see you advertised your saxophone for sale, said the friend. Yes, he sighed, I saw my neighbor in the hardware store yester- day buying a gun. Little Betty, watching the farm hands spreading out a stack of hay to dry, could contain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: Is it the needle you ' re looking for? Marian Lois Morgan parked on the wrong side of the street by a fire hydrant and was accosted by the cop. Cop: Say lady don ' t you know the law? Marian: Yes, officer, what would you like to know? Paul Phillips : She ' s been throwing things at me ever since we ' ve been married. Judge: Why haven ' t you complained before? Paul : This is the first time she ' s hit me. A five year old girl heard the landlady tell her mother that the stork had brought a baby to the Joneses. It weighs seven pounds, she concluded. How much was it a pound? asked the little girl gravely. Bob Fuller: You call that a hat? My dear, I shall never stop laughing. Bee Turpin : Oh, yes you will. The bill will probably arrive to- morrow. Jerry: Oh good. You ' ve asked father. Hubert: No dear, I ' ve been in an automobile accident. H U M O R ■ 217 CONTENTS Frontispiece 3 Foreword 5 Artisan Staff 6 School Scenes 8 Land of the Cossacks 10 Seniors 17 Officers 18 Advisers 19 Song, Colors. Motto. Yell 60 Baby Pictures 61 Class History 62 In Menioria 67 Cossacks 68 Organizations 69 The Principals 71 S. B. O. Cabinet 72, Clubs 91 Groups 92 Officers and Advisers 98 Story and Verse 103 Staff 123 Line Officers . 1-5 Companies A, B, and C . . . . 127 Drama and Music 130 Athletics 143 Coaches 145 Varsity, A, B, and C Basketball Groups 174 Game Writeups 148 Individuals Writeup 150 Varsity Track Writeups 158 School Life 173 Features . 1°7 School Honors 1° Commencement 1 4 Scenic Pictures 06 Finis 220 218 THEARTISANS ' 34 To the students of the printshop and bookbindery goes our heart- felt thanks. PRINTING Paul Austin, Oscar Barr, Bill Brodie, Tom Covington, Robert De Fazio, Jack Clark, Stan Frazier, Harold Jones, Verne Hunter, Ray Marken. John Nichandros, Stephen Kennoy, Joseph Van Dusen, Duane Wilce, Bill Dickson, Robert Ground- water. Al Arugeti, Therone Bush, Sam Campos, Edward Burley Carlson, Paul Dimitri, Bob Douglass, Dave Edwards, Israel Eskenazi, George Guzman, John Green, Jim Habif, Bill Hamel, Jack Harris, Earl Hebard, Irvin Helfman, Heyward Glover, Max Houghtaling, Robert James, Earl Marks, Maro Matsuura, Glenn Neely, William Nighswander, Arthur Satterfield, John Scolinos, Jose Scheck, Jesse Shetley, Bob Thorstens, Leonard Unruh, Katsumi Yamada, William Winger, Don Nutt. Albert Amerian, Joffre Berges, Isaac Caraco, Eddie Cruse, Robert Dorss y, Gus Hall, George Hicks, Elizabeth Jarrett, James Longress, Bill Lynn, Martin Malis, Ray McDaniel, Bob McMillen, Jack Noland, Frank Pedro, Irving Revitz, Dorman Reynolds, Abe Shone, Charles Smith, Ray Williams, Vincent Williams, Fred Wolf, George Winchester, Gerard Adams, Griff Ginthner, Ted Naly, Ray Johnson, Ted Gerber. Bill Bleick, Ward Faoro, Gene Farley, Clarence Gervais, Charles Gredvig, Vin- cent Kuskey, Lawrence Kinnett, Isadore Krechevsky, Frank Milford, Norman Miropol, Bud Monroe, Handy Moore, Eddie Morehead, Abe Rosenweig, Paul Quails, Arthur Rackliff, Arthur Rahn, Lawrence Rippengal, John Suderman, Eugene Waller, Osie Walton, Marvin Westfall, Art Wilhelm, Jack Davis. Howard Burtt, Talmadge Creed, George Fahy. Balfour Gland, Ray Lake, Howard Morrissey, Wayne McComas, Edward Ordesch, Ronald Rutherford, George Toolan, Harold Weil, Norm Forsberg, Theo. SokoU. Oscar Davila. BINDERY Theo Gerber, Joyce Baker, Jack Downs, Melcheor Groven, Robert Gugisberg, Frederick Harris, Alicia Hauber, Bill Kirker. Harold Markowitz, Maro Matsuura, Glenn Neely, Herbert Parkhouse, Ralph Rosemond, Genevieve Smith, John Scolinos, Dale Sears, Dan Van Meter, Robert Wadlington, Marvin Westfall, Bill Winger, Eddie Bine. Paul Austin, Oscar Barr. Talmadge Creed. Robert Clayton. Jack Clark, Louie Dorsey. Rex Elirhart, John Farwell, Clarence Gervais, Bernard Gameral, Boyce Hill, Paul Ishizawa, Zabelle Jerah, Julian Jolmson, Marvin Katzman, Don Kelly, Wayne McComas. Frank Milford, Ned Mathews, Joe Smith, Maneos Scolinos, Marguerite Tompkins, Bill Wynne, Eugene Waller. Peter Bishonden, Jack Estes. Walter Farwell, Edward Fuller, Jack Foster, George Goble, Arthur Joguel, Steve Kennoy. Harold Labriola. Leland LaFond, Delores Maxwell, Doyle Nave, Al Page, Sam Patterson, Biagio Terrano. Richard Tom, Mary Tom. William Varga, Bob Voelzke, Hans ogle, George Walter, Arthur Wechlo. Art Wilhelm. Tom Backus, Burley Carlson, Jack Connolly, Bill Dickson, David Glenwood, Garry Gilbert, John Green, Jim Habif, Max Houghtaling, Archie Matick, Tom Nance. John Nichandros, Gwen Patterson, Frank Pedro, Alice Raitz, James Reach, David White, Katsumi Yamada, George Cox. HUMOR 219 EDITOR ' S THANKS With the determination to put out a bigger and better book, the entire staff has worked diligently in an effort to accomplish this feat. At this period the entire Artisan staff wishes to thank Mr. Greenup and Mr. Nelson for their splendid work in the printing department. Mr. Reeder deserves a big hand for his efforts in binding and distributing the copies. It was the unselfish efforts of these men that enabled the staff to succeed so well. Cooperating to the utmost degree, Mr. Cagle has turned out fine pictures that are worthy of the highest praise, and at this time we wish to extend our thanks to you, Mr. Cagle. The artists have been untiring in their work. Miriam Cohen designed the overlays. James Davis, the art editor deserves a word of praise for his work in getting the plates in. The designers of the plates are Robert Gunther, Billie Wilson, Gus Arriola, Paul Fanning, Bill Nostrand. Thanks to you, artists. Earl Campbell did the lettering and it was a fine job. The press work was done by Mr. Phil Barrow, and the work ac- complished by him is always good. DUANE WiLCE. 1- i I ) ' V 1 ' ' ' 25- -r - ; r 227 ' ' W SOo { vVi . t -- , v -mM tB E ml s M WA w g M IsVvS-fcif ' ' ? ' n ra ' f pmi W m ' iffi i ' i M ' p JIMMY lavish