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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1937 volume:

jH L AJtraXf i ' 4xjJUsI ?. ?- I! B I ] 2k kT J - r - „ ' mA • ™ l ' r rM £g£ am s. . tab i ml • V V= V 5 - i r 4 C - ■r a £y ? This Artisan was issu ' School, Los Angeles, Col ssued at Manual Afrts High ifornia,, on Jum Z5, 1930, by the class of S ' 30. Subscription price seventy-five cents. Tirciity-ciyht hundred copies were printed. Produced ,by the school ' s Publishing Department. ]{ % ■ARTiS summer nine teen fhirfy L, A m UAL ACTS 111611 SCHOOL LOS Anc C3LIFO — J. ' I V II FOREWORD By Charlotte Brown • -IKE SCINTILLATING COLORS which hide the evil and ugly parts jll . of history with their roseate ideals of optimism and progress, the cav- I aliers of each era have illuminated the story of mankind. Amid the fatigu- ing accounts of bloody battle and dark treachery, their glowing spirits and daring endeavor have refreshed and stimulated the torn personality of Man strug- gling toward his ultimate evolution. In this book of the Cavaliers of S ' 30. the highest attainments of individual cavaliers of the past are cited and the personalities of these cavaliers portrayed. Symbolic of all precepts of idealistic cavaliers are the three musketeers, who fought their way through machinations of political intrigues to victory for their king; loyal to him, loyal to each other, and loyal to the cause for which they struggled. The epitome of historical chivalry in modern garb is Baron Manfred Von Richthofen, the German air ace, a youth of twenty-three who while fighting for his country was considerate of his enemy. Arabia contributes the desert sheik, roaming, vagrant, and entirely uncon- cerned with formal litigation and scrupulous political ceremony. Despite these deficiencies, he constitutes an important controlling force in the destiny of his people. Patrick Hurley, horseman of the wesWis the virile cavalier of America. I ir.u. 1 Scorning the futile ethics of eastern eivilizatiflBf he created a spirit of confidence in western United States, helping to establish respect for its laws and customs. A cavalier who lived more for others than himself is Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces. Making the last stand against the white men who were encroaching upon the lands of the Indian, he gave his life in an attempt to preserve his people ' s heritage. The Gaucho as a cavalier is known to Americans only as a type. He is the cowboy of the southern pampas, who, like many other unrecognized heroes, guards the wealth and much of the political power of his country, the Argentine. Mikhail Lermontov is the Cossack cavalier, but he differs from all other cav- aliers. As one of Russia ' s greatest poets, he rides not the spirited Arabian but the winged horse, Pegasus. With their common qualities of bravery, chivalry, and adaptability, these seven cavaliers have made history. Although the senior class may not do the same, it may appreciate and perhaps emulate the cavaliers for whom it was named. T 11 E A R T [SAN S ' 30 ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL By Norwin Johnson BLARE IF ' I RUMPETS, the measured roll of drums! The King and his musketeers are marching by ! There goes 1 I ' Artagnan, proud, gallant. loyal youth, Athos, the great nobleman, the true friend, beloved by all who know him, Porthos, strong, pompous, lovable, with the heart of a little child, Aramis, supercilious, elegant, the exquisite dandy to his finger tips, yet as tempered and deadly as a Toledo blade; four men. men of different characters. welded together by loyalty and love, a perfect union — Cavaliers — the sign symbol of that heroic age. France in the seventeenth century was undergoing a renaissance. I lie nobles who were supported by hand- of mercenaries and had held selfish sway over the country, were being broken by the genius of the great Cardinal Armand de Riche- lieu. Xew idea- so necessary to a country ' - gn.wth were permeating the minds of men : and hum of those ideas, living exponents of them, were the Cavaliers. Their cry was Viv le Roi! They shed their blood and they laid down their live- at the king ' s command. They instilled into France the vitality that was to make of her the greatest of nations. What was the influence that they and their descendants held over the history of France? We can point to no one virtue, to no one characteristic. They combined bravery, ingenuity, loyalty, and a wonderful and terrible vitality into a superqual- lty that made them irresistible. There are no words adequate to describe them. We salute them. Magnificent Cavaliers! They were men who endured, who suc- ceeded or died. They were men who built a country with their bones, who ce- mented its fabric with their bl 1. Their descendants followed Napoleon aero-- a continent. Today they rule a va-t colonial empire, holding it so well that no hint oi insurrection escapes. From the thrilling days of the seventeenth century when 1) ' rtagnan and Cyrano de I ' .ergerac walked the streets of Paris until the present time they have always been found on the road that lead- to glory. And though thev may have died in gallant lights in desert wastes and their bones now lie mouldering in obscure graves, their spirit marches on and inspires the living sons of France to fight a brave fight. Their bodies may have been torn b shot or pierced by steel but the lesson that they teach and the fame of their deeds can never die. Though they are dust, though nothing mortal remain- of them, they can never be forgotten. They are an imperishable part of French history. Their memory is held dear by the mother land. Across the vista of centuries we salute them ' Cavaliers! We of this age mav never approach their greatness but we can follow in their steps and face life with their imperturbable calm, lie loyal, brave and honest, then as true nobleman we may keep our honor like a trusty blade, clean and unsullied, and deserve something at last. Hola! Cavaliers! seniors A R T I S A N S T A F F STAFF Managing Editor Literary Editor Art Editor School Life Associate Editor Sports Assistant Sports Organizations Class History Dramatics Special Writers Parties Girls ' Sports Assemblies Letterer Stenographers Photographers Jokes . Faculty Adviser Frank Emery Charlotte Brown Arnoldine Larsen Louise ( )liver Bob Mattas Bob Shellaby Bob McKinney Mar j uk if. Cane Lucile Neuman AlLEEN WeLLWOOP Nadine Renwick Norwin Johnson Margaret Aitken Evelyn Wilhelm [damyrtle Klepinger Irving Hamilton . Pauline McCarty Wilma Scott . Maurice Hibbert Tom Schwartz . Bob Joyce Leslie Coffman Alex F. Hansen 10 THE A R T I S A X S : 3l I artisan editors A franK emery managing editor arnoldine larsen art editor louise olivet school life SENIORS 11 artisan staff eveljn wilhelm girls ' sports maurKc hibbert photographer JOH«S tool scnward photographer 12 T II E A K T 1 S A N S ' 30 THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To The Cavaliers of S ' 30: The class of S ' 30 has been as a hand of Cavaliers journeying onward, All for one. One for all. We have triumphed over difficulties, have laughed and sung to- gether, and have enjoyed a true spirit of friendship and loyalty. e have traveled with an earnest perseverance toward success, endeavoring always to serve the right. We have now reached the point where we shall he separated. Our roads may be shadowed by dark clouds, or lightened with sunshine. There will he man} difficulties to overcome, and there will be many joys to he found. As we go on our way, let our Cavalier spirit urge us to subdue the difficulties, and accept the joys with a keen appreciation of their significance in our lives. As we find our places in the new environment, let us recognize that success comes only with vears of toil and sacrifice. Let us resolve to make the little toils and sacrifices that arise each daw Whether we succeed or tail depends entirely on our individual efforts, and we alone may he the masters of ourselves. One ship sails East ; ( ne ship sails est. With the selfsame winds that blow, ' Tis the set of the sail And not the gale That determines the way it shall go! Bob Clatworthy, President of the Class of S ' 30 S E N I O R S 13 f r r r r r r r f r (■ r i l i SENIOR A CABINET Bob Clatworthy, President Tom Dyer, Vice-President Mary Ray Johnson, Vice-President Art Menke, Treasurer Irma Barton, Secretary 14 THE ARTISA N S ' 30 CLASS SONG (Tune — The Vagabond King ) Sons of dash and danger, Valor ' s not a stranger To our class of Cavaliers. Sims of tame and glory, Action tells the story )f our class of Cavaliers. inward, onward, Swords against the foe — Forward, forward, Our flashing banners go. Sons so brave and royal. Hearts that beat so loyal For our class of Cavaliers! CLASS YELL Senior A ' s — Cavaliers. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Senior A ' s — Cavaliers. CLASS COLOR I lenna and Burnt (range ADVISERS 15 C. Maude Ingersoll Fred J. Armstrong SENIOR ADVISERS Leta J. Whinery Willis T. Newton Constance Manning Moir yti ' THE ARTISAN S ' 30 ABEL. KENNETH Forum 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Players ' Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Class B Track 4 ADAMS. FRANCIS Piedmont High School Commercial Club 3. 4 Forestry Club 4 Checker Club 3 Ice Skating Club 4 A1TKEN. MARGARET S. B. p. Cabinet 1 G S. G. President 4 G. S. G. Vice-President 3 Secretary 4 President 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Merit Board 4 Adelphic Society Girls ' Vice-President 4 Junior Forum 2, 3 r; r W Vice-President 2 President 3 Senior Forum 3, 4 ALBRIGHTEN. MARGARET AMBER. HENRY Plavers ' Company 2. 3, 4 Publicity Manager 4 Cast: Station Y Y Y Y Peer Gynt ALLEN. STERLING Council 1, 2. 3 Senior Forum 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Press Club 3. 4 Weekly Staff Associate Editor 4 Gym Team 2 ANDERSON. WALTER Chemistry Club 3, 4 Aviation Club 3 ARMSTRONG. ROBERT Senior Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2. 3 Players ' Club 2. 3. 4 World Friendship Club 2 Phrenocosmians 3. 4 ARTHUR, VIRGINIA Latin Club 1, 2 Secretary 2 G. S. G. 1, 2. 3. 1 Girls ' League Representative 3 Orthopedic Committee Senior Orchestra Girls ' Jury AVAKIAN. ANNE Girls ' League Representative 2, Rifle Team 4 French Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4 G. S. G. 1. 2. 3, 4 BAKER. HELEN BAKER. MILDRED E. Student Body Cabinet 4 Girls ' Vice-President 4 Council 4 Girls ' Vice-President 4 Senior B Cabinet 4 Girls ' Vice-President 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Ann Street Chairman Scholarship Society 2. 3 Merit Board 4 Secretary Board of Finance 4 Senior Forum 4 SENIORS 17 BARTON, IRMA Senior B Cabinet 4 Secretary 4 Senior A Cabinet 4 Secretary 4 Secretarial Chlb 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Senior Forum 4 BASKERVILLE. HARRY H. Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 String Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Council 2, 3 BATEMAN, HELEN School Beautiful Com. 1, 2 Junior Glee Club 1 Secretarial Club 1, 2 Press Club 1 Modes and Manners 1 BATEMAN, NELL French Club 1 School Beautiful 1, 2 G. S. G. 2 Girls ' Jury 1 Girls ' Fencing Club 4 President Checker Club BAXTER, MARGUERITE School Beautiful 2 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 G. S. G. 2 Orthopedic Committee 2 Modes and Manners 2 BAYSOAR. MERRILL Billings High School, Billings Mont. Class B Basketball 2, 3 B. S. G. 4 Science Club 2 Council 3 Junior Hi-Y 2 History Club 2, 3 BECKMAN. FRANK Weekly Staff 4 Players ' Company 2, 3, 4 Council 2 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Checker Club 2, 3, 4 Class B Track 3 Class B Football 3 Fencing Team 3, 4 Cast: Sunny Morning Emperor and Nightingale BECKER, MILDRED School Beautiful Com. 1, 2 Girls ' Jury 1, 2 G. S. G. 1 Spanish Club 1 Checker Club 2 Girls ' League Representative 2 Girls ' Fencing Club 3 BEAM, MARION Orthopedic Committee 3 G. S. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 BEHM. DOROTHY ' Catholic Girls ' High BELL, MARJORIE BELL. MARGARITA St. Mary ' s Academy Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 2 G. S. G. 4 Press Club 4 School Beautiful Com. 2 French Club 2 18 T II E A R T I S A N S ' 30 BELL. WILMA Kiddie Coop 1 Junior Orchestra 1. 2 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 G. A. A I Germcn Club 1 BENAVIDES. ALBERT Jefferson Hisih School Football 1, 2 Track Team 2 Commercial Club 4 BERGER LEONARD BERNARD, RUTH Commercial Club 2. 3, 1 Secretarial Club 2. .;. 1 G. A. A. 2 G. S. G. 2 Orthopedic Club - School Beautiful Com. 2 Modes anil Manners 2 BEYNON. BEN Cross Country 2, 3 Track Team 4 BIRD. VIRGINIA School Beautiful Com. 3 Spanish Club 3 G. S. G. 4 BISHOP. CHARLES B. S. G. 2. 3. 4 Chairman 1 Vice-President 4 R. O. T. C. 2 Press Club 4 BITTNER. WILMA Euodia 4 Girls ' Reserve 4 G. S. G. 4 Orthopedic Committee 1 Girls ' Junior Glee Club :: BLACKBURN. JOE Excelsior Union Hijrh School B. S. G. 3 Aviation Club 2 Spanish Club 3 R. O. T. C. 1 Gym Team 4 Dietetics 4 BLAKE. ELIZABETH G. A. A. 1. 2 G. S. G. 2 Secretarial C lub 1 Commercial Club 2. 1 Gym Club 3 Treasurers ' Association 1. 2 BLESSING, FLORENCE Frankford Hi. Philadelphia BOONIN. MILTON B. S. G. 1, 2, :i. 4. Scholarship Society 2 Aeolian Club 1 Casl : Boojum of Bagore Players ' Club 1 Players ' Company 4 SENIORS 19 BOSTWICK. FRANCES Memorial School for Girls. Boston, Mass. G. S. G. 8. 4 Girls ' Court 4 Serseant-at-Arms French Club 3, 4 G m Club 3 Rifle Team 4 Ann Street Committee 3 Girl Reserves 4 World Friendship Club 3 BOWEN. LOIS French Club 2, 3 Home Economics C ' nb 1 2. 3 World Friendship Club 3 May Day Program 2 BRADLEY. FRANK E. B. S. G. 2 Boys ' Jury 2 Council 3 Model Airplane Club 4 President BRADLEY. GORDON Class C Track 2 B. S. G. 2 Boys ' Jury 3 Chemistry Club 3 Aviation Club 3, 4 BRADY. NAOMI Girls ' Lyric Club 2. 3. 4 Cast: Rob Roy 3 G. S. G. 1. 2 G. A. A. 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 BRAINERD. BILL Players ' Club 2 Players ' Company 2. 3, 4 Class C Football 3 Chemistry Club 3 Forestry Club 3. 4 Scholarship Society 4 Hi-Y 4 Council 2. 3 BRIGGS. GLADYS Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 BROCK. ROBERT BROWDER. LEWIS BROWN. CHARLOTTE Artisan Staff 4 Special Writer 3 Editor 4 Spectator Staff Assistant Editor 3 Weekly Staff Special Writer 4 Scholarship Society 2. 3. 4 C. S. F. Award 4 Senior Forum 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3. 4 Phrenocosmians 4 Pegasus Club 3, 4 BROWN. MAE Irvine Royal Academy. Scotland lOWN, MYRTLE . S. G. 3 20 THE ARTISA X S ' 30 I _ )Vl BROWNE. DUDLEY Class B Baseball 1, 2 Scholarship Society 1, 3 Treasurer 3 Council 1 BRUMAN, HENRY Chemistry Club 2. 3, 4 President 1 Chemistry Team 3 Scholarship Society 3, 1 World Friendship Club : ' .. 1 Debating Team 4 Senior Forum 3, 4 Council 3 BRUNO. EARL Class B Track 3. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Aeolian Club 4 Model Airplane Club 4 Junior Glee Club 3 Stamp Club 3, 4 History Club 3. 4 Players ' Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 BRUNO, THERESA S cretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dancing Club 4 G. S. G. 2. 3 Stamp Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3. -I Harmony Club 1, 2 BUCANS, EDITH French Club 2. 3, 4 President 4 G. S. G. 2. 3. 4 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 3 Ann Street Committee 2, 4 Press Club 4 BUHLER. RAYMOND Huntington Park H. S. B. S. G. 1. 2. 3. 4 Council 1, 2. 3 Treasurers ' Assoc l , ■ ' ., Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Box Office 2 . 3. 4 Varsiiv Rasketball 3 Varsity Track 3. 4 Cast: Joan of Arc Yeoman of the Guard BURGHARDT. KENNETH -o]ian Club I Boys ' Aud. Comm. 4 Class C Track 2 Class B Track 3. 4 Gym Team 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 ( ' , -t . : Cleopatra 1 Boojum of Bajrore 4 COLVIN. EUGENE CAMPBELL, HELEN Jefferson, Inglewood H. S G. S. G. 2 School Beautiful 3 CANE, MARJORIE Checker Club 3 Secretary 3 Buodia Club 4 S fcretarial Club 3 School Beautiful 2 I Ml MELLI. WILLIAM Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Track .1. 1 Class B Baseball leapt.) 3 Varsity Baseball 4 CARD, HAROLD Chemistry Club Architectural club 3 SENIORS 21 CARLOW, DOROTHY Secretarial Assoc. 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Harmony Club 2 CASHILL. TOM Student Body Cabinet 4 Vice-president 4 Council 2. 3, 4 Merit Board 4 Board of Finance 4 Senior Forum 4 Manual Knights 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Big M 3. 4 President 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 CASHMAN. DOROTHY World Friendship 2 French Club 3 Spanish Club 2 CHESTER. EDWARD Senior Forum 4 Fencing Team 2. 3. 4 B. S. G. 2, 3. 4 Ice Skating Club I Aviation Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 2. 3, 4 CHRISTENSEN. WILLIAM J. Student Body President 4 Council 3, 4 A. B. S. Vice-President 4 Manual Knights 3, 4 President 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Vice-President 4 Lightweight Football 3 Merit Board 4 Board of Finance 3 CHUBB. VERGINIA G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Harmony Club 3 World Friendship Club 3 Adelphic Society Secretary 4 Senior Forum 4 CHURCHILL. ELIZABETH Beggs H. S., Beggs, Okla. Scholarship Society 3. 4 Lyric Club 4 G. A. A. 4 CHRYSLER. GAGE Council 1, 2 Aeolean Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Class C Football 1 Candy Counter 3, 4 Manager 4 CITRON. ANNE Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 3 CLARK. DOROTHEA G. S. G. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 2. 3 Players ' Club 4 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 CLARK. JEAN G. S. G. 2 French Club 4 Girls ' League Representative 2 Dancing Club 2. 3. 4 CLARKE. LUPE G. S. G. 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Rifle Club 4 22 , RTISAN S ' 30 CLATWORTHY, BOB Senior B President v Pri sidenl Hi-V 3. 4 Treasurer 4 President 4 Manual Knij Aeolian Club 4 President 4 ior Forum 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Players ' Company 3, 4 CLAUSEN. KENNETH Class C Football 1 Spanish Club 2 CLIFFORD, JUNK l ' olv High School G. S. G 1 Players ' Company 2, 3, 4 Cast : Sauce for the Goslins Spanish Club 2 CLORETY, JOE West Seattle Hi. Seattle, Wash Toiler Club 2. 3. 4 Big M Society 4 Athletic Manager 3, 4 Weekly Staff 4 COBURN, ALBERT Ice Skating Club 4 Aviation Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 World Friend. hip Club 4 CODDINGTON, JOSEPHINE Scholarship Society 2. 3, 4 Secretary 4 Senior Forum 4 G. S. G. 2. 3, 4 Girls ' Court I Clerk Senior Dramatics 4 COFFMAN, LESLIE Aviation Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Roman Council 2. 3 B. S. G. 3. 4 Boys ' Jury 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Junior Science Club 1 World Friendship Club 4 Ice Skating Club 4 COHEN, PAULINE French Club 2. 3. 4 Harmony Club 3 Scholarship Society 2 COHEN. SAMUEL J. Aviation Club 3 B. S. G. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Stamp Club 1, 2. 3. 4 World Friendship Club 4 COLLEY. KATHERINE Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 2. 3 Harmony Club 2. 4 Girls ' Jury 2 Players ' Club 1 Scholarship Society 1 COLVERT, DOROTHY Spanish Club 2 Latin Club 3, 4 Euodia Club 2 World Friendship Club 4 ; S. G. 2 COOLEY, MARJORY Girls ' Jury 2 G. S. G. 2. 3 French Club 2, 3. 4 Senior Forum 4 Chemistry Club 4 SENIORS 23 COOPER, JAMES Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 Class C Football Senior Forum 4 CORTELYOU. JACK Scholarship Society 2, President 4 Vice-President 3 C. S. F. Award 4 Student Body Cabinet Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Senior Forum 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Council 4 CRANE. CHARLES Springfield, Mo., Hitch Safety Committee 1 Varsity Track 1 CRAWFORD, JAMES CRISPIN. EDNA Spanish Club 2 Rifle Team 3 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 3 Lyric Club 4 Secretary 4 Cast: Boojum of Bagore 4 Big and Little Sister Com. 3. 4 CROMWELL. ALLEN Varsity Football 2. 3, 4 Varstiy Track 2. 3. 4 Council 2, 3 B. S. G. 2, 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Class C Football Coach CROW, WARREN Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Chairman of Coaching Com. Chemistry Club 3 R. O. T. C. Band 2 German Club 2, 3 CROWLE, GEORGE Gym Team 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 3, 4 Student Body Store 4 CRUICKSHANK, DOUGLAS Manual Arts Evening High Key Department 3. 4 CULNAN, DAVID Chess Club 2 R. O. T. C. Band 2 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Ice Skating Club 3, 4 CURTIS, MARIAN French Club 2, 3, 4 Harmony Club 3 Scholarship Society 3 School Beautiful Com. 3 DAVIES. MARIAN G. S. G. 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Euodia Club 2, 3, 4 World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 24 T II E A R T I S A X S ' 30 DAVIS. WILLIAM Fr.nch Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Class C Track 2 Class l: Track 2 I ia - I! Track . ' ( Class H Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 DE NUHILA. AUDREY C. S. F. Award 4 G. S. G. 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 Scholarship Society 3, 4 E rench Club 4 Phrenocosmians 3 DESMOND, JACK Treasurers ' Association 3 Council 3 B. S. (I. 3 Chemistry Team 3 Senior Forum I Debate Team 4 DIS(iSWA r . EVELYN Natural History Club 2 Ann Street Committee 3. Euodia Club 2 DESPOL, JOHN A. Council 2 Class B Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 1 Chemisty Club 2, 3 French Club 2. 3 Tennis Team 4 DESSER. THELMA Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 2. 3 Fencing Club 2 Checker Club 2 Junior Forum 2 Dancing Club 1 DIEGEL, RICHARD Spanish Club 2 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Class C Track 1. 2 Class B Track 3 Class C Football 2 DOEDERLEIN. PAUL Owensmouth High School Scholarship Society 2, 3 Stamp Club 1 Junior Science Club 1 Fencing Cub 4 Shatinu- Club 4 DOLEZAL, FRANK St. Agnes High School World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Stamp Club 3 DOLD. LOIS Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 4 Secretarial Club 2. 3. DOLL. EDWARD Fairfax High School Scholarship Society 3, 1 C. S. F. Award i ' Chemistry Club 3, 4 President 3 Chemistry Team 3 Spanish Club 2 R. II- T. C. 2. 3. 4 Council 2 Rifle Team 3. 4 DOOLEN. HORACE Hall H. S.. Galveston, Texas It. lb T. C. 2. 3. 4 Officers ' Club I Drill Squad 2. 3. 4 Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4 President 2. 3 Fencing Club 3 Forestry Club 2 S E N I O R S 25 DOWNS. FRANCIS Aviation Club DOUGHERTY, JOHN Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Track 3. 4 His M Society 4 DRAKE. HELEN Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 2 Ann Street Committee French Club 1 German Club 1 Spanish Club 1 Orthopedic Committee Stamp Club 1 History Club 1 Home Economics Club DUFF, NORMA G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 ' • o. G. 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 2 DUNN. JACK Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 2 String Ensemble 2, 3, 4 DURST. ALDWIN Class C Football 1, 2 Gym Club 1 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 1 Class C Track 2 DYER. THOMAS Adelphic Cabinet 4 Boys ' Vice-President 4 Senior A Cabinet Boys ' Vice-President 4 Senior Forum 4 Council 3. 4 B. S. G. 1, 2 Boys ' Jury 1 Class C Football 1, 2 Class B Football 3 Chemistry Club 3 Prosecuting Attorney 4 Class B Track 3 ELLIOTT, KENNETH Council 2 Class B Football 3 A. B. S. Secretary 4 EGERER, FRANK R- O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club Agricultural Club 2, 3 Stock Judging Team 3 ELLIS, MITCHELL Student Body Store 4 Commercial Club 4 Junior Orchestra 1 4 R- O. T. C. Band 1, 2 ELM, ERNEST ELY, LLEWELLYN Stage Crew 1. 2, 3 Manager 2, 3 Class B Football 1 Gym Team 2 26 T II E A R ' J I S A X S ' 30 EMERY. FRANK Manual Knights 4 Artisan Staff Managing Editor 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 S tcretary 4 ENCELL, JACK Latin Club 1, 2. 3 Ca st: Phormio of Terence Boojum of Bagore Aeolian Club 1 Hi-Y 4 ( hi mistry Club 8, 4 li. S. G. 1, 2 ENGELN. CATHERINE Spanish Club 3. 4 Harmony Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 Players ' Club 3 Kill.- Team 3. I G. S. G. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 ENGEL, MARIE Catholic Girls ' High School ENGLE, KENNETH Latin Club 1. 2 Forestry Club 2 Toiler Club 3. I Secretary 4 Big M Society 4 Class C Basketball 2 B. S. G. 3 KNTNER, MARIE Secretarial Club 3 G. A. A. 3 Commercial Club 2 ERSKINE, DOROTHY Junior Orchestra 2, 3. 4 World Friendship Club 4 French Club 4 Gym Club 3 Lttlle Team 1 Press Club 4 FAIRBANKS. KATHRYN Lyric Club 3. 4 Harmony Club 3. 4 President 4 Cast: Pierrette amonir Shepherds The Boojum of Basore FAIRCHILD. NEWELL Varsity Track 3 R. O. T. C. 2. 3 Kadi. i Club 3 Cast: Misfit- of the Army Commercial Club 4 FARMER. VIRGINIA G. S. G. 1. 2. 3. 4 Checker Club 2 Natural History Club 1. 2 French Club :i. I Latin Club 1. 2 G. A. A. 3 Girls Lyric Club 2. 3. 4 Cist : Rob Roy 2 Pierrette among Shepherds Boojum of BaKore 4 FERGUSON, KATHRYN CI. S. G. 2. 3 Si iini li Club 2 Latin Club 3 F1ERO. MARGARET Council 1. 2 Scholarship Society 1. 2. 3 Spanish Club 3 Chemistry Club 2 Phrenocosmian 2 Players ' Club 2 SENIORS FISHER. DOROTHY Commercial Club 4 Kicklie Koop Club 1 Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4 Home Economics Club 2 FITZ-W1LLIAM. BETTY Commercial Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 2 Ann Street Committee 2 FLANIGAN. GEORGE B. S. G. 3 Checker Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Aviation Club 2, 3 World Friendship Club 2, 3 FONAROW. BOB Polytechnic High Junior Orchestra 2, 3 Senior Orchestra 3. 1 Treasurers ' Association 3 Chess Club 3 R. O. T. C. Band 1 B. S. G. 3 FORSYTHE. JACK Aeolian Club 1 Chemistry Club 4 Class C Track 1 Spanish Club 3 Chess Club 2 Scholarship Society 1 FOSTER. ICENE Natural History Club 2 School Beautiful Committee 3 Spanish Club 2 Girls ' League Representative 3 FOSTER. JESSE MAE Secretarial Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 3 Orthopedic Committee 1, 2, 3 Ann Street Co-nm ' ttee 1, 2. 3 G. S. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 FOWLER, RUSSELL Prep Hi-Y 2 Track 1 Dramatics 1 B. S. G. 2 Spanish Club 2 FREED. ARNOLD Stamp Club 2. 4 Radio Club 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Debating Team 3 FRICK. EUNICE Othello Hi. Othello, Wash. Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 FRIDLEY. ALYCE Belmont High School Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 FR1NIER. ANNETTE Scholarship Society 2. 3 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 G. S. G. 3. 4 Girls ' League Committee 2, 3 28 T IT ]• ' . A R T I S A X S ' 30 ER, ELVIN Chemistry Club 3 Club 2 Council 3 II. S. ( ' .. 3, 4 FURUKAVA, RICHARD FUNK. LARRY Latin Club 1, 2 ill,, ker Club 1 Dramatics Club 4 Model Airplane Club 3 GARGAN, VIRGINIA G. S. G. 1. 2 G. A. A. 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 1 Orthopedic Committee 1 GENTRY. LUCILLE S. B. O. Cabinet 4 Secretary Secretarial Club 3. 4 Senior Forum 4 Council 4 Secretary 4 Board of Finance 1 Secretary 4 G. S. G. 2, 3 Commercial Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 2 GERKE, HERMAN H. Traffic Committee 3, 4 Chairman 4 Class C Football 1. 2 i I:, ■ B Football 3. 4 Council 2. 3 Latin Club 1, 2 GERLACH. DOROTHY G. S. G. 3 Girls ' League Committee 3. 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Press Club 4 GILMAN, JAMES R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3. 4 Officers Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 GLOECKNER, VERONICA Catholic Girls ' Hitrh School Commercial Club 4 S .retarial Club 4 Spanish Club 4 German Club 4 Stamp Club 4 Ann Street Committee 1 Natural History Club 4 Checker Club 4 Chess Club 4 GLOVER, RUBELINE GOFORTH. HERBERT Stamp Club 1 Latin Club 1. 2. 3 I ore trs Club 2 B. S. G. 2. 3, 4 Class C Basketball 3 Chemistry Club 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Spanish Club 4 GOLD. DARRY Senior, Forum 2, 3 Treasu i Cla C Track 2 Class C I- ball 3 Gym Team 2. 3 l: s i. 3 SENIORS 29 GOLDSMITH, EDWARD Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3. 1 GRADY, THELMA Benton Township H. S., Illinois S-cretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 2 Ann Street Committee 2 French Cub 2 German Club 1 Spanish Club 1 Orthopedic Club 1 Stamp Club 1 T A. A. 1 History Club 1 Home Economics Club 2 GRAHAM. RACHEL E. Franklin High Ann Street Committee 4 Big Sister 4 GRAVES, HENRY Dunbar Hi. Lexington, Kentucky Varsity Baseball 3 Varsity Track 3. 4 GRAVES. KATHRYN G. S. G. 1. 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 2, 3. 4 Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4 Kiddie Koop Club 2, 3 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 Latin Club 1 GREENER. GLENDOLA Oak Park Hi. Oak Park. 111. Orthopedic Committee 4 Harmony Club 4 Latin Club 4 G. S. G. 4 Girl Reserves 4 World Friendship Club 4 GREGIC. HELEN Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Phrenocosmians 3. 4 Natural History Club 3 World Friendship Club 2, 3 Secretarial Club 2 Ann Street Committee 2 GRIEM. JOHN D. Fairfax Hi, Huntington Park Hi German Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Hi-Y 4 CRIBS. HOWARD Boys ' Jury 1. 2 Chess Club 3, 4 GUERENA. LUIS Spanish Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 World Friendship Club 4 B. S. G. 2 S fetv Committee R. O. T. C. 2 HAINES. LEE Manual Knights 4 R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 3 Officers ' Club 3. 4 President 3 Crack Drill Squad 2, 3, 4 B. S. G. 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 4 Safety Committee 2 Fencing Team 3, 4 HALE. KATHERINE Girls ' League Rep. 2. 3. 4 Ann Street Committee 2 TMfle Team 3. 4 Home EconomicsClub 2, 3 G. S. G. 2, 3 30 THE A R T I S A N S ' 30 HALL. EVELYN Commercial Club 3 arial Club :!. 4 Orthopedic Committee 2 Cirl Reserves - G. 2, 3, 4 HALL. HELEN orld Friendship Club 1 Harmony Club 1 Orthopedic Committee I Rifle Team 4 Latin Club 4 String, Ensemble 4 HAND, DORIS L. Junior Orches l Senior Orchestra 3, 1 Harmony Club 2, ;; Dancing Club 2, :i. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Big and Little Sisters 4 HAND. FLOSS IK Commercial Club - Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. A. A 3, 4 (.. S. G. 3 Ann Street Committee 2 HANKY, JEAN Gym Club 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Secretarial Club 3. I School Beautiful Com. 3 Home Economics Club 3 World Friendship Club 2 HANON. HARRY Fredonia High, Kansas HANSON, CHARLOTTE C. S. F. Award 4 Scholarship Society 2. 3, 4 G. S. G. 2 House of Representatives 2 World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Phrenocosmians 3 Spanish Club 2 Latin Club 3 HARDWICK. EDWARD Varsity Track 2, 3, i Johnsonian Speaker- ' Club 1 HATCH. HORTENSE ' ' it.ii High School G. S. G. 3 Girls ' League Representative 3 School Beautiful Com. 2 Home Ec onomics Club 3, 4 HATTER, ROXIE G. S. G. 3. 4 orld Friendship Club 3 ( Irl hopedic lommittee 3 Chemistry Club I Spanish Club 3 HAWKINS. ALICE Central Hi. Minneapolis, Minn. G. S. G. 3 School Beautiful Com. 3 Ann Street Committee 3 Stamp Club 4 11 w. KINS, EVELYN Commercial Club :;, 1 Secretarial Association 2. 3. I School Beautiful Com. 2 C. S. G. 2. 3, I Big and Little Sister Com, 1 Orthopedic Committee 4 Girl Reserves 3 SENIORS 31 HAWKINS, VIRGINIA Central Hi, Minneapolis, Minn. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Vice-President 3 School Beautiful Com. 3 Ann Street Comm.Uee 3 G. S. G. 3 Stamp Club 4 HAYCOCK, BETTY Burley Hierh, Burley, Idaho. Jackson Hi-h. Salt Lake City Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 HAYMOVITZ. JACa Latin Club 2 Toiler Club 2, 3. 4 HEINTZ. MYRA Girls ' League 3. 4 House of Representatives 3 Orthopedic Committee 4 Ann Street Committee 4 G. S. G. 4 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 C!= and Lint Sisters 2, 3. 4 Harmony Club 4 HERBERT, EDWIN Varsity Track 1 Chess Club 4 Fencing Team 4 Model Airplane Club 2, 4 HESSER, ART B. S. G. 1. 2, 3 Aviation Club 2, 3 Treasurer 2 Model Yacht Club 2 HIBBERT, MAURICE Hi-Y 3. 4 Council 2 B. S. G. 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Aeolian Club 4 Latin Club 2 HICKS, ROY R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4 Non-Commissioned Officer 2, 3 Commissioned Officer 4 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2 Roman Council 2 HILL, LOLA G. A. A. 2, 3 Lyric Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Cast: Pierrette among Shepherds 3 Chinese Cantata 4 Council 2 Commercial Club 4 Secretary 4 Secretarial Club 4 Harmony Club 4 HILLS, EDWARD Boys ' Jury 2 Aeolian Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Class B Track 3 Varsity Track 4 Boys ' Junior Glee Club 2 HITTSON. HELEN G. S. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Natural History Club 1 Girls ' Jury 1, 2 HOERTIG, MARGARET German Club 1. 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 1 Swimming Club 3 32 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 HOFFROGGE, BETTY ish Club 2, 4 Orthopedic Committee 3 (, S. G. 2 i hemistry Club 3 Ann Street : HOKE, WIKOFF Class C Track 1 arsity Track 8 U. S. ,G. 1. 2 Advertising Manager 1 HOLMES. DOROTHY Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 1 Spanish Club 1. 2 Swimming Club 3 HOLROYD. WILFRID Council 3 Treasurers Association 2 Varsity Track 3 Fencing Club 4 I: s G. 2 HOPKINS. ROBERT HORSTMANN. VIOLET Commercial Club 4 Players ' Club 2 Players ' Company 3. 4 Cast: Per Gynt The Hoy Comes Home HORTON, ARTHERINE Girl Reserves 2. 4 World Friendship Club 1 Commercial Office 4 HORTON. WILMOT Council 3 HORTON. GERALD Varsity Basketball 3, 1 HOYTON, THKLMA HUBBARD, BERNICE Hayward Union High School HUBER. LILLIAN French club 2, 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 Harmony Club ' . I Chemistry Club 3 Phrenocosmians 1 Scholarship Society 2, 3. Natural History Club 4 SENIORS 33 HUDSON, MIRIAM U. S. C. Prep Girls ' Jury 3 Swimming Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Rifle Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 HUIZING, CLAUDE Boys ' Glee Club 2 Aeolian Club 3, 4 Cast: Rob Roy Pierrette among: Shepherds 3 Boojum of Bagore INCAO. MATILDA G. S. G. 2. 3 Harmony Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1 Players ' Club 4 JACKSON. EUNICE Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Girls ' League Representative 1 Orthopedic Committee 2 Ann Street Committee 1 JAYNES. MARJORIE Girls ' Jury 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 JENKINS, JESSIE Sacred Heart Academy. Klamath Falls, Ore., Oxnard Hi, Oxnard Commercial Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 JENNINGS, CLINTON R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 3, 4 JENNING. SHIRLEY C. S. F. Award 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Latin Club 2 French Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 2, 3. 4 Junior Orchestra 2. 4 Senior Orchestra 2. 3 JOHNSON, LUGENE G. S. G. 2 Lyric Club 3. 4 Secretary 4 Treasurers ' Association 2 Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Latin Club 2 Cast: Pierrette among Shepherds Boojum of Bagore JOHNSON. MARY RAY G. S. G. 2, 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Girls ' League Cabinet Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club 3 Senior A Cabinet Girls ' Vice-President 4 Scholarship Society 4 JOHNSON, ROBERT Varsity Track 2 Class B Basketball 3 M. A. Quartette 3, 4 Aeolian Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Cast: Cleopatra Boojum of Bagore JONES. IRWIN Players ' Company 2, 3, 4 President 4 Cast: Station YYYY Peer Gynt Pierre Patelin Sauce for the Goslings 34 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 JONES, JOSEPHINE Farmington Hi, New Mexico G. S. G. 2. 3 Spanish Club ' J JONES. KATHRYN C. S. F. Award 4 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 Euodia 4 Secretary 4 G. S. G. 3 Ann Street Committee 3 Harmony Club 4 Press, Club 4 JONES, WILSON C. P. R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4 Officers ' Club 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 JORDAN. BILLIE Girls ' League Cabinet 2 Ann Street Committee 1. 2. 3 ,, Orthopedic Committee 2. 3 Harmony Club 1, 2 P G. S. G. 2. 4 Home Economics Club 3 Scholarship Society 4 JORDAN. ELDRIDGE Council 1, 2. 3 Boys ' Jury 3 Spanish Club Treasurers ' Association Track 3 S. S. i. JOYCE. BOB Aviation Club 2, 3 French Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Players ' Club 2. 3 Council 2 Golf Team 2 Class C Basketball 2 KANGAS. EDWIN R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 3 Officers ' Club 3, 4 Crack Drill Squad 2, 3, 4 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 C. M. T. C. 3. 4 Council 3 B. S. G. 2 Fencing Club 3 KAUFMAN. ROSE Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Girls ' Leaeue Rep. 2, 3. 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 G. S. G. 2. 3. 4 KAY, DIANA Fairfax High School G. S. G. 1 World Friendship Club 4 KEELER, LEONA Hollywood Hieh School Big and Little Sisters 4 KENDRICK. ELEANOR G. S. G. 3. 4 French Club 1 KIDNEY, JACK Varsity Track 3. t Phrenocosmians 4 Radio Club 3 Baseball 3 Commercial Club 4 SENIORS 35 3. 4 KING. MERLE Cross Counrty 2, 3 Track 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Class B Basketball 1 KLEIN, ROSE Junior Forum 3 Senior Forum 3, 4 Commercial Club -1 Treasurers ' Association 3 Commercial Office 4 Scholarship Society 2. 3, 4 C. S. F-. Award 4 KLEPINGER, IDAMYRTLE Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, Girls ' Vice-President 3 C. S. F. Award 4 Junior Forum 3 Senior Forum 3, 4 Choral Club 2 Lyric Club 2 Weekly Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 Fencing Club 3 G. S. G. 1. 2 Spanish Club 2 Players ' Company Cast: The Exchange Rob Roy The Clod The Wasp ' s Nest KLINE, WELDON R. O. T. C. Band 1. Non-Com Officers ' Officers ' Club 4 KOCH. HEDWIG Washington Irving G. S. G. 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Phrenocosmians 2. German Club 2, 3 President 2 Scholarship Society 2, KOTANIAN. GEORGE Gym Team 2, 3, 4 World Friendship Club 3 Latin Club 1. 2 Chemistry Club 1, 2 KRAUS, EUGENE Jefferson High School Class C Track 2 Senior Orchestra 2 KRIDER. MARGARET G. S. G. 2 Swimming Club 2 KROST. RAYMOND St. Agnes High School World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 German Club 4 KRULL. GERTRUDE Ann Street Committee 4 G. S. G. 4 Euodia Club 3. 4 LACE, WILLIAM Aeolian Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Vice-President 2 President 3 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Players ' Company 3, 4 Cast: Rob Roy 2 Pierrette among Shepherds Boojum of Bagore 4 V . ■ 1 1 Leader 3. 4 KULOW. IRENE Secretarial Club 3 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 3 Orthopedic Committee 2 Treasurers ' Association 2, 3 Chemistry Club 4 Ann Street Committee 3, 4 2. 3. 4 Club 3 Hi. New York 3. 4 36 THE A R T I S A N S ' 3 LAING. JOAN Treasurers ' Association 1, 2 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Euodia 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 G. S. G. 2 LAND. AARON Latin Club 1, 2. 3 Chemistry Club 2. 3 Phrenocosmian Club 3 Junior Orchestra 1 LAND. ALFRED Central Hitrh School, Tulsa. Okla. LANE, CARMELITA Mission High. San Francisco Reno Hicrh School, Reno. Nev. Scholarship Society 2. 4 Lyric Club 4 Vice-President 4 Big and Little Sister Com. 4 Chairman 4 G. S. G. 3 LARSEN, ARNOLD1NE LEVANA Glendale Union Hish School Artisan Staff 4 Art Editor 4 Spectator Staff 4 Art Editor 4 Scholarship Society 2. 3 Rifle Team 2, 3 Phrenocosmian 3 French Club 2, 3 LASHER. JACK Council 2, 3 Hi Y 3 Weekly Adv. Mgr. Track 2 LAU, JACK Commercial Club 4 Radio Club 3 Commercial Office 4 LAWSON. PATRICIA LEAHY. MARJORIE Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Ann Street 1 Orthopedic 1 G. S. G. 4 Bis and Little Sisters 3. 4 School Beautiful 1 Phrenocosmian 2 LEE, HELEN G. S. G. 3. 4 Rifle Team 4 LEE. INEZ Rifle Team 3 Natural History Club LEGGETT. RIDGELEY SENIORS 37 LEONIS. LESLIE LEWIS, WITHROW Council 2 Spanish Club 2 Boys ' Jury 2 Junior Orchestra 3. 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Natural History Club 2, 3 Forestry Club 3. 4 Class C Football 2 Class B Football 4 Class B Track 3 LEVY, ARMAND B. S. G. 3. 4 R. O. T. C. 1 Boys ' Jury 3 LILLEY, RICHARD LINCOLN, ALBERT Student Body Cabinet President A. B. S. 4 Senior B Cabinet Boys ' Vice-President 4 Council 4 Senior Forum A. B. S. President 4 Secretary 3 Commercial Club Class C Basketball 2 LINE. ARLO B. S. G. 1, 2 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3 Cast: Pierrette anions Shepherds Aeolian Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 LINS, NORMA Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Gym Club 3 G. S. G. 3 Girls ' League 2. 3 LINTON, HARRY S. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Ice Skating Club 4 Forestry Club 4 LIPOW, BEATRICE Junior Forum 2 Senior Forum 3. 4 Treasurers ' Association 3 G. S. G. 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2 French Club 3. 4 Debating Club 3 Scholarship Society 3 LISKA, GEORGE Junior Orchestra 2, 3 R. O. T. C. 2 Chess Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Wireless Club 4 LIVINGSTON, FOY Junior Forum 2 Orthopedic Committee 2, 3 Spanish Club 2. 3 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Phrenoeosmians 3 Scholarship Society 4 Players ' Club 3 LLOYD, JUNIOR B. S. G. 1 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Aviation Club 2, 3 Stamp Club 2, 3 38 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 LOFMAN, ELSIE C. Checker Club 2 School Beautiful Com. 3 Dancing Club 2, 3 Girls ' League .SHORE. MARGARET Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 2 Orthopedic Committee 1 G. S. G. 1 Girls ' League 1 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 1 LOSHOKOFF, BELLE Oakland Technical High Secretarial Association 1, 2. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 School Beautiful Com. 2 Orthopedic Club 2 Big and Little Sisters 2. 3 Modes and Manners 2 World Friendship 2 G. S. G. 1. 2. 3 Commercial Office LUCERO. MARIA LOVE, GRENFAUL Garfield High School R. O. T. C. 1, 2 MAGILL, MARIAN Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4 Vice President 4 Lyric Club 3. 4 World Friendship Club 4 Latin Club 2 MALLMAN. MILFORD Checker Club 2 Boys ' Jury 1 MANX. ALVIN D. L. A. High School R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Nun Commissioned Officer 1 N. C. O. Club 1 Secretary 1 Officer 2, 3, 4 Officers ' Club 2, 3. 4 Field Committee 4 C. M. T. C. 2 Council 3 B. S. G. 4 MANNIS. MILDRED MASON. DOROTHY House of Representatives 2 French Club 3. 4 World Friendship Club 3 G. S. G. 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3 Euodia 3 MASSER. JEANETTE Lyric Club 3. 4 Cast : Boojum of Bagore Pierrette among Shepherds Harmony Club 2. 3. 4 MATSON. MILDRED Natural History Club 2 mish Club 2, 4 French Club 4 Euodia Club 4 Phrenocosmians 3, 4 G. S. G. 2 World Friendship Club 3 Debating Club 3 SENIORS 39 MATTAS, BOB Commercial Club 2, 3 Aviation Club 3 Aeolian Club 4 Toiler Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 3. 4 Cast: Cleopatra 4 Boojum of BaKore 4 Hi-Y 4 McAVINEY. ELIZABETH Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Natural History Club 2 McCARTY. PAULINE Ann Stre. ' t Committee 1. 2 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Natural History Club 3 Seience Club 2 G. S. G. 2. 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Artisan Staff 4 McClelland, Kathleen Junior Forum 2, 3 Senior Forum 3, 4 Secretary I G. S. G. 3, 4 Girls ' Jury 3 School Beautiful Com. 2 Secretarial Association McCLURE, ED McKENZIE. PEARL C. Bitffalls Hi, Minnesota Scholarship Society 4 Rifle Team 4 McKENZIE. GORDON Treasurers ' Association 2 Spanish Club 3 Boys ' Junior Glee Club 3, 4 President 4 B. S. G. 3. 4 Class C Basketball 1 Class B Basketball 2 Class B Baseball 1. 2 Varsity Baseball 3. 4 Big M Society 3. 4 McKENZIE, SHIRLEY Harmony Club 3 G. S. G. 1 Spanish Club 4 Natural History Club 4 World Friendship 3, 4 McNAUGHTON, KENNETH Senior Orchestra 1, 2 B. S. G. 1 Press Club 4 Weekly Staff 4 Varsity Track 3 MENKE. ART Senior A Treasurer 4 Senior Forum 4 Aeolian Club 4 Secretary 4 Treasurers ' Association 3, 4 Council 1 Boys ' Glee Club 3 Aviation Club 2 Junior Science Club 1 World Friendship Club 4 B. S. G. 3 MERRILL. MARGARET Bisbee Hi. Bisbee, Ariz. Home Economics Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 4 Commercial Club 3 MIKKELSON. HELEN 40 T H E A R T I S A X S ' 30 MILLER. MARTHA VIRGINIA Helena Hi. Helena. Mont. French Club 2. 3 Scholarship Society 2. 3 Secretarial Club 1 MITSCHLER. AGNES Saint Mary ' s Academy Secretarial Club 3 MITTEN. EIHTH Club 4 Natural Historj Spanish Club 3, Euodia Club 4 Phrenocosmia Stamp Club 3 Treasurer 3 Dancing Club 3. 4 MOELLER, MARION Council 2 Orthopedic Commits e 2, Spanish Club 2 Euodia Club 1, 2. 3. 4 President 1 G. S. G. 3 Press Club 4 MOISO. EVELYN Lyric Club 4 Commercial Club 1. 2 aria! Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 2. 3 MOODY, DICK S. B. O. Cabinet 1 B. S. G. 3. 4 President 4 Chairman of Running Com. 3 Bas. ball I. 2, 3 Forum 4 Merit Board 4 I Basketball 1 Class C Football 1 Track 3 Hi-Y 4 Aviation 1. 2. MORGAN. KATHRYN Kiddie Koop Committee 1. 2 Orthopedic Committee 1. 2. 3 School Beautiful Com. 2. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Players ' Club 2 Home Economics Club 3. MORRIS. MEL R. O. T. C. 1 MOORE, RUTH MORRISON, RAYMOND R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4 Non-Corn Officers ' Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 MUELLER. JOSEPHINE on Hiffh. Clayton, Mo. Si retarial Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3 Euodia Club 3. 4 Girl Reserv. Commercial Club 3 MULKEY, HENRY Santa M.-nicj High School Football 1 SENIORS 41 MULLER, EUNICE C. World Friendship Club 2, 3. 4 President 4 Vice-President 4 Home Economies Club 4 Senior Orchestra 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Chemistry Club 3 G. S. G. 3 MUNDELL. MELVILLE R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4 Non Com Officers ' Club 3. 4 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Drill Squad 2 MUNSON. CONRAD Forestry Club 2, 3, 4 President 3 Players ' Company 1. 2, 3. 4 President 4 Cast: Station YYYY Pere Gynt Sauce for Goslings Pierre Patelin Birthday of Infanta NATHANSON, ELEANOR Council 2 Home Economics Club 4 President 4 Latin Club 2 Vice-President 2 French Club 3. 4 Junior Forum 2 Senior Forum 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 2 NAVE, MAX NELSON. EDYTHE Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 3. 4 G. S. G. 1. 2 Natural History Club 3 NESTER, WILLIAM Class B Basketball 3 Class B Track 3 Varsity Basketball 4 NEWMAN. HORACE Glendale Union High Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4 Treasurer 3 Latin Club 1, 2. 3 Senior Forum 4 Treasurers ' Association 2. 3 B. S. G. 2. 3 Chemistry Club 4 Weekly Staff 4 NEUMAN, LUCILE G. S. G. 2 Natural History Club 2 Phrenocosmian 4 World Friendship Club 3. 4 Artisan Staff 4 NICHOLS. JOHN El Centra High School Class C Track 1. 2 Class B Football 1. 2. 3 B. S. G. 1. 2. 3 Boys ' Jury 1. 2 Spanish Club 1. 2 Commercial Club 1. 2, 3 Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3 NORDENHOLT. MONNA Spanish Club 3. 4 Rifle Team 4 Natural History Club 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 O ' CONNOR. DEAN Council 3 B. S. G. 2 Treasurers ' Association 2 Varsity Track 3 Fencing Club 4 42 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 4 4 2, 3 3. 4 Club OKERN, LOUISE School Beautiful Com. 3. French Club 2. 3 Natural History Club 4 G. S. G. 3 OLIVER. ISABEL Junior Orchestra 2. 3 Senior Orchestra 3. 4 String Ensemble 4 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 2 OLIVER. LOUISE Artisan Staff 4 Spectator Editor Senior Forum 3, Mimerian Society Latin Club 1. 2 French Club 2 OSBERG. NAIDA Secretarial Club Natural History G. S. G. 2 Commercial Club 3. 4 Swimming Club 2 OSWELL, JOHN Student Body Cbainet 4 Senior B Cabinet 4 Treasurer Board of Finance 4 President Council 4 President Senior Forum 4 B. S. G. 1, 2. 3. 4 Aeolian Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 OZENBERGER. BETHENE Student Body Cabinet 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 1. 2. 3, President 4 Vice-President 2 Senior Forum 3. 4 Girls ' Vice-President 4 Junior Forum 3 G. S. G.. 2. 3 Latin Club 1. 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 Council 4 PAGE. JOHN Aeolian Club 4 Junior Glee Club 3 Treasurer Cast : Boojum of Bagore 4 Cleopatra 4 Players ' Company 4 PAGE. NORMAN Ukiah Union Hi. Calif. PEHA. LEWIS Scholarship Society 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Vice-President 3 Chemistry Team 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 PENWELL. FLORENCE Simms Hi. Simms, Montana PETERSEN, LUND Bisbee Hi, Bisbee, Arizona Varsity Football 3 Toiler Club 3 Treasurers ' Association 3. 4 Peterson, paul Stamp Club 2. 3. 4 Forestry- Club 4 Checker Club 3, 4 Model Airplane Club 2. 3. 4 B. S. G. 4 Natural History Club 2, 3. 4 Ice Skating Club 4 SENIORS 43 PINA, LOUIS Varsity Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 World Friendship Club 3 PINTER, BEATRICE Sacramento High School Junior Forum 2, 3 Phrenocosmians 2, 3 World Friendship Club 4 Press Club 4 Latin Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 PLATOFF, RAPHAEL P. Players ' Club Players ' Company 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 1. 2 PORTER. ALLISON San Jose High School School Beautiful Com. 2 French Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 Press Club 4 Phrenocosmians 2 PRATHER. AURA Loveland High School. Colorado Student Body Cabinet 4 Major R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4 Officers ' Club 3. 4 Secretary Non-Com Officers ' Club 2, 3 President Drill Squad Fencing Team 3. 4 Captain Merit Board 3, 4 Chairman Manual Knights 3, 4 Council 2. 3, 4 A. B. S. Cabinet 3 Vice-President Senior Forum 4 PREWITT, DONALD W. Council 2. 3 Science Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 B. S. G. 3, 4 PROVOST. MARGUERITE Home Economics Club 2 Big and Little Sisters 3 QUAST. WILLIAM J. Huntington Park Union Hi Class B Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2 Aeolian Club Commercial Club QUIRK. KATHERINE G. S. G. 2. 3 House of Representatives 2 RAYFORD. JESSIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 School Beautiful Com. 3 G. A. A. 3 Girls ' Gym Club 2 Latin Club 2 REASONER. MARY ALICE Girls ' League Rep. 2 G. S. G. 4 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 REED. MURIEL Owensmouth Hi.. Fremont Hi. Pegasus 3. 4 Rifle Team 4 Chemistry Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Phrenocosmians 3, 4 44 T II E A RTI S A X S ' 30 RENWICK, NADINE Artisan Staff Class History G. S. G. 1, 2 Ann Street Committee 1. 2 Orthopedic Committee 1 Gym Club 2, 3 Euodia Club 1, 2 Natural History Club 2 Harmony Club 2 Home Economics Club 2 Players ' Club 4 Senior Forum 4 REV1TZ. RUTH Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 Treasurers ' Association 1 Girls ' Gym Club 1, 2 Junior Forum 2 Senior Forum 3, 4 Swimming Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Fencing Club 3 R1DDICK. MARGARET G s. G. 2 Euodia Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2. 3 Stamp Club 4 Orthopedic Committee 3 RIDDLE. FRANCES RIORDAN, LUCILLE Lamberton Hi., Minnesota School Beautiful Com. 3 G. S. G. 3 Home Economics Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Commercial Club 4 RISSMAN. ROBERT B. S. G. 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 1, 2 President 2 French Club 1 Players ' Club 2. 3 Gym Clerk 4 Cast: Un Jeune Homme Pre--. 2 ROBERTS. EASTON R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 3 Officers ' Club 4 Treasurer 1 Vice-President 4 Council 2 Bnvs ' Jury 3 B. S. G. 4 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Latin Club 2. 3 Aviation Club 2 ROBERTS. ERNEST Orchestra 1. 2 Aviation Club 1 ROGERS. EAMON Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4 President 4 Council 2 Boys ' Jury 3 Treasurers ' Association 3 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 1 Class C Basketball 2. 3 ROSE. JOSEPH ROSS, IDA Secretarial Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 4 Orthopedic Committee 1, 2 i. S. G. 2 KtiWBOTTOM. CATHERINE H. Latin Club 2. 3. 4 G. S. G. 4 Harm. my Chili 2, 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 World Friendship Club 4 SENIORS 45 RUCKER, NELLIE G. S. G. 1 Girls ' Gym Club 1 RUDIE, MARTHA RUPP. HARRY Adelphic Society 4 Treasurer 4 Manual Knights 4 Hi-Y 4 Aeolian Club 4 Secretary 4 Treasurers ' Association 2, 3 Boys ' Glee Club 3 World Friendship Club 2, 3 Aviation Club 3 Cast : Cleopatra 4 Boojum of Bagore 4 RUSSELL. JACK Class B Football 3 Varsity Football 4 Class B Track 3 Merit Board 4 Senior Forum 4 B. S. G. 3 Manual Knights 3, 4 RUSSELL. LOUISE Girls ' Gym Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 3 G. S. G. 3 Natural History Club 2 World Friendship Club 2 RYAN. HUGH Jefferson High School Class B Basketball 1 Varsity Track 2 B. S. G. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 RYNDERS, PEGGY Treasurers ' Association 2 G. S. G. 1, 2. 3 Home Economics Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 3 Natural History Club 3 SALTZER. JENNIE Natural History Club 2 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 World Friendship Club 3 Players ' Club 3 SAMUELSON, HARRIET Lyric Club 2, 3, 4 Cast: Pierrette among Shepherds Harmony Club 2 G. S. G. 3 SANDSTROM. OSCAR Senior Forum 4 Aeolian Club 4 Aviation Club 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Toiler Club 4 Cross Country Team 3 Varsity Track 3 Class B Track 4 Yell Leader 4 SARFIELD. ANN W. Scholarship Society 4 G. S. G. 2 Press Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Orthopedic Committee 4 SCHWEND, FRED Fremont H. S. 46 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 SCHLAFEH, IDA SCHMIERER. WILLIAM Gershman Hi. Gershman, Ore. 1 1 1 - V 3 Orchestra 3 Chemistry Club -1 SCHNEipER. DORIS R. House of Representatives 2 Treasurers ' Association 2 French Club 2. 3 Harmony Club 3 SCHULTZ, MARGARET Student Body Cabinet 4 Girls ' Judge 4 Orthopedic Committee 2, 4 Ann Street Committee 2, 4 G. S. G. 2. 4 Merit Board 4 Vice-President Senior Forum 4 Council 4 French Club 2. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Dancing Club 2 May Day Program 2 SCHUMACHER. EDWARD Forestry Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 2 Council 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 Ice Skating Club Chess Club SCHWARTZ. THOMAS W. ciasa ( ' Basketball 2 Class B Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Big M Scoiety 1 Vice-President SCOTT. DOROTHY West Hi., Salt Lake City, Ut: h SCOTT. WILMA Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 May Day Program 2 Natural History Club 2. Artisan Staff 4 SEEDS, JANET SHANAHAN. I, ELAND Class B Basketball 2 Radio Club 3 SHARON, FLOYD Jefferson High School Latin Club 2 Varsity Track 3 SHARP. LOLA Inman High School Home Economics Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 SENIORS 47 SHEETS. INEZ Lyric Club 4 Vice-President Secretarial Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Junior Forum 2 Senior Forum 4 Players ' Company 4 Harmony Club 3 Girls ' Jury 2 SHELLABY, ROBERT Harding Hi., Bridgeport, Conn., English Hi., Boston, Mass. Latin Club 3. 4 World Friendship Club 4 Stamp Club 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 President 4 Press Club 3. 4 Scholarship Society 4 Senior Forum 4 Artisan Staff Sport Editor SHERMAN, SELIG SHOOK, HARRIETT Latin Club 3, 4 Ann Street Committee 2 School Beautiful Com. 2 Home Economics Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 1. 2 Euodia Club 2 World Friendship Club 4 Girls ' League Representative 3 SHULTZ, ISADORE Chemistry Club 3, 4 Chemistry Team 3 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Senior Forum 2, 3 Scholarship Society 3, 4 SHUSTER. CONSUELO G. S. G. 2 Spanish Club 2 World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Rifle Team 3 Ann Street Committee 3 Secretarial Club 2 Treasurers ' Association 3 SIMMON. CHARLES Loyola High School SINGER. BERT Styvesant H., New York, James Monroe Hi.. New York Chess Club 4 Checker Club 4 Spanish Club 4 French Club 3. 4 Stamp Club 4 SKIAR, ROSE Roosevelt High School Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 SKOWRON. FLORENCE Players ' Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 SLY. ANNA E. SMALL. JAY Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Class B Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 THEARTISAX S ' 30 SMITH. MERLYN SMITH. SIDNEY Council 2, 3 Aeoli.-i : I Boys ' Junior Glee Club 3 President Senior Forum 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 SMITH. LOIS SMITH. YERL R. O..T. C. 2. 3. 4 Non-Com Officers ' Club 3 Officers Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 2 B. S. G. 3 SMITH. VIOLET French Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club 3 Harmony Club 3, 4 Phrenocosmians 4 G. S. G. 3 Natural History Club 4 SNY ' DER. WILLIAM Spanish Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 Class B Track 3 R. O. T I Junior Orchestra 4 B. S. G. 3. 4 Cast: Rob Roy Drums of Oude SOLAM. BEULAH Jefferson High School Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Secretarial i lub 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Stamp Club 3. 4 Orthopedic Committee 3 Phrenocosmians 3 G. S. G. 3 SOPER. JOSEPHINE SORRELLE. FRANCES Green Falls. Academy. Birming- ham. Alabama Poiy High, Lone Beach Commercial Club 1 STALONB, SAMUAL Manual Training Hi. Kansas, Mo. Treasurers ' Association 3 Class C Basketball 3 Class B Basketball 4 STEIN. HAROLD B. S. G. 1. 2. 3 Boys ' Jury 2 Natural History Club 2 World Friendship Club 3 Chess Club 2. 3 Checker Club 1. 2 Stamp Club 1. 2 Fencing Club 3 R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Radio Club 1. 2 Chemistry Club 4 STERN. LEONARD German Club 3. 4 lent 4 Checker Club 2. 3. 4 Vice-Presidi President 4 World Friendship Club 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 B. S. G. 3, 4 Junior Hi-IY 2 Hi-Y 4 Big M Society 4 Gym Team 3. 4 SENIORS 49 STEVEN. OTIS Spanish Club 3 Class C Basketball 2 Track 2. 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 STEWART. NORMAN Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 STONE, EDWIN Boys ' Jury 1 SUMMERHAYS. DON Wm. Chrisman High Ice Skating Club 4 SUMPTION. JUNE SUNDBERG. ESTHER Latin Club 2 Girls ' Junior Glee Club 4 Harmony Club 2. 4 House of Representatives 3 SUTTON. JUANA Fencing Club 3 World Friendship Club 3 Phrencosomians 2, 3 Press Club 4 Ann Street Committee 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 SUZUKI. KAMMON BUSTER World Friendship Club 3, 4 Ice Skating Club 4 Class B Baseball 3 Class B Football 3 SWABECK. HAROLD Boys ' Jury 1 Class C Football 1 Class B Footoall 2. Varsity Track 3. 4 Class B Baseball 2 Players ' Club 2 SWALLEY. HELEN G. S. G. 2, 3 Ann Street Committee 3 Girls ' League Representative 2 Girls ' League Cabinet 3 Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4 Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 Stamp Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 SWANSTON. DOROTHY Natural History Club 4 World Frienship Club 3 SWENEY. RICHARD Junior Forum 2 B. S. G. 2 Boys ' Jury 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Radio Club 3 50 T HE ARTISAN S - 33 SYKORA. DELPHINE Hastings Hi. Hastings, Minn. Euodia Club 2 School Beautiful Com. 2 Big and Little Sisters 3 G. S. G. 4 TAKEUCHI, KOICHI JOSEPH Cathedral High School World Friendship Club 4 Scholarship Society 3 Class B Track 3 Cross Country Team 4 Varsity Track 4 TAUBE. WILLIAM G. Stamp Club 2. 3 Vice-President 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Class C Basketball 4 Hi-Y 4 Boys ' Jury 2, 3 TAYLOR. HELEN Girls ' Lyric Club 4 G. S. G. 1. 2 Harmony Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Players ' Club 2. 3 Secretarial Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 1. 2 Ann Street Committee 1. 2 TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE Favette Hi.. Fayette. Mo. World Friendship Club 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Home Economic Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 THAXTON. V1RLA Paonia High, Paonia, Colo. G. S. G. 2 Secretarial Club 2. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Ann Street Committee 4 THEOBALD, ROGER M. Junior Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Aeolian Club 2, 3. 4 Class B Football 2 Cast : Boojum of Bagore THOMPSON, DEAN Santa Ana High School THOMSON. FRANK D. Aeolian Club 4 Treasurer Vice-President Commercial Club 4 Vice-President B. S. G. 2 THORNTON. RAYMOND Commercial Club 4 B. S G Varsity Football 2 TOLEGIAN JR.. MANUEL TRAVERS. ISABEL Secretarial Club 2, 3 Big and Little Sisters 2, 4 Girls ' League Representative 3 Junior Glee Club 3 Spanish Club 2 SENIORS 51 TRIERWKILER. HELEN School Beautiful Com. 2 Harmony Club 2 G. S. G. 3 Spanish Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 Commercial Club I Bulletin Clerk 4 Secretarial Chili 4 Bin and Littlr Sisters TRUMBO. MARY CATHERINE Latin Club 1 Spanish Club 2. 3 School Beautiful Com. 4 Chemistry Club 3 G. S. G. 4 TURCK, FRANK J. Commercial Club 1 Junior Glee Cub 1, 3. 4, Class C Football 1 Class B Basketball 2. 3. 4 Class C Track 1 B. S. G. 1, 2 Council 3 Toiler Club 1. 2 TWEEDALE. THELMA VAN ALSTYNK. NORKIS VARNEY. MAGARITA Spanish Club 3 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Commercial Club 3. 4 VERTREES. KATHRYN G. S. G. 2. 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Ann Street Committee 4 Modes and Manners 4 Latin Club 4 VIRGIN. HELEN Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 G. S. G. 2, 3 WACHHOLZ. BERTHA Jefferson High School Commercial Club 4 President Scholarship Society 2. 3. 4 Orthopedic Committee 4 Secretarial Club 4 Modes and Manners WADSWORTH, SELMA Junior Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Girls ' Jury 2 G. S. G. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Ann Street Committee 4 WAGGONER. EUGENE Alhambra Hiprh School Class B Track :i Chemistry Club 4 B. S. G. 3 Stamp Club 3 WALLACE. VIRGINIA Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Orthopedic Committee 2 Spanish Club 1 Home Economics Club 4 52 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 WALLMARK, MARY Press Club 4 WARE, WINIFRID Lyric Club 3, 4 French Club 2 Harmony Club 4 WARRINER. GEORGE E. Latin Club 1, 2 Scholarship Society 2 Class C Track 1, 2 Varsity Track 3, 4 Council 2, 3 Big M Society 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Class C Basketball 1 Class B Football 4 Toiler Club 2 WASHBORN. CAROLINE Lady of the Lourds Academy, Lewiston. Idaho Home Economics Club 1, 2. 4 World Friendship Club 3 WEBER. MARCELLA WEEKS, GLADYS Secretarial Club 2. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 G. S . G. 1 Ann Street Committee 1. WEEKS. MARY ' LOU Metropolitan High School Girls ' League Representative 1 Girls ' Jury 2 Spanish Club 1. 2 Ann Street Committee 1 Kiddie Koop Committee 1. 2 Girls ' Gym Club 3 Orthopedic Committee 4 Players ' Club 4 WEIDLER. FRANK B. S. G. 3 WEISBERGER, BENNETT Council 2 Exchange Editor 4 WEITZMAN. WILFRED Boys ' Jury 2 Ice Skating Club 4 Class C Track 2. 3 Class C Football 2. 3 WELLWIIOD. ULEEN Fremont High School Euodia Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 President 4 G. S. G. 3, 4 Artisan Staff Dramatic- 1 World Friendship Club 1 WELSH, FLORENCE Junior Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 G. S. G. 3. 4 Ann Street Committee 4 SENIORS 53 WERT. PAUL B. S. B 2 Spanish Club 2 Checker Club 3 Chess Club 3 Forestry Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Model Aviation Club 4 Ice Skating Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 WEST. WILLIAM E. Senior Forum 4 Vice-President 4 Aeolian Club 4 Treasurers ' Association 4 Golf Team 4 Boys ' Jury 3 Chemistry Club 3. 4 Cast : Cleopatra Boojum of Bagore WHEELER, CLAYTON R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3. 4 Officers ' Club 4 WHITE, RICHARD German Club 3, 4 Checker Club 3 Chess Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Stamp Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Boys ' Jury 3 World Friendship Club 4 WHITNEY. RICHARD Aviation Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 2, 3 Checker Club 3 R. 0. T. C. Band 2. 8 Ice Skating Club 4 Players ' Club 2 B. S. G. 2, 3. 4 Radio Club 2 WIESELMAN. MINERVA Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Ann Street Committee 2 Orthopedic Committee 1, 2 G. S. G. 2 WILLIAMSON. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS, SUE Secretarial Club 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurers ' Association 3 G. S. G. 1 Ann Street 2. 3 WILLIAMS, EARL Senior Orchestra 4 Junior Orchestra 1 Gym Team 2 Checker Club 1 WILLOUGHBY. WILHELMENA Brookfield H.. Riverside, Illinois WILSON. CLARA HELEN Latin Club 1. 2 G. S. G. 2 Girls ' League Cab. 2 Rifle Team 3, 4 WILSON, MARGARET Orthopodic Committee 2 Phrenocosmians 3 School Beautiful Committee 2, 3 Scholarship Society 4 French Club 4 World Friendship Club 4 54 THE ARTISAN S - 30 WINTROTH. CLARENCE WURZINGER, MARJORIE Girls Chorus 2 Commercial Club 2 Secretarial Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Big M Society 4 Natural History Club 2 Chess Club 2 WYSS. FRANCES St. Mary ' s Academy Orthopedic 2 Ann Street 2 World Friendship Club 3 Hume Economics Club 2 May Day Program 4 YELLEN, MANUEL Treasurers ' Association 2 B. S. G. 2. 3 Junior Forum 2 Boys ' Jury 2 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Stamp Club 2 Boys ' Glee Club 3 Golf Squad 3 Golf Team 4 Artisan StaTf -1 Advertising Editor 4 YOST. JEANNETTE G. S. G. 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 World Friendship Club 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 Phrenocosmians 3 ZAMANIGAN, BEATRICE Spanish Club I Commercial Club 2 Orthopedic Committee 2 Secretarial Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 ABBOTT, EDWARD Senior Forum 4 Hi-Y 4 B. S. G. 2 Class C Basketball 2 FERGUSON. DALE Harrisburu High, Harrisburg, 1.1. French Club 3, 4 Chemistry Club 1 Senior Forum 3. 4 Aeolian Club 3 Tennis Team 3 Weekly Staff 4 Cast: Pierrette Among the Shepherds Forum Declamation Contest 3, 4 Players ' Company 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 FINIEWICZ. JENNIE Perry Hi, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harmony Club 2 Latin Club 3 Ann Street ( ' ummil lee 2 Orthopedic Committee 1 HOPGOOD, JOSEPHINE POBANZ, CHARLES WILHELM, EVELYN G. S. G. 2. 3, 4 Senior Yell Leader 1 Girls ' Athletic Association I Vice-President Ann Street Committee 4 House of Representatives 1 Home Economics Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Orthopedic Committee 3, 4 Modes and Manners - S F.NIORS 55 BENEVIDES. BETTY LITTLE. HARRY Council 2 B. S. G. 2. 3. 4 Senior Orchestra 3. 4 R. O. T. C. Band 2 RICHER, PHILLIP B. S. G. 3, 4 WEIL. ROBERT R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Society 2 Chemistry Club 3 Stamp Club 2 B. S. G. 4 Spanish Club 2 CONKLE, CLINTON MILLER. EASTMAN 56 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 A CLASS HISTORY ' , i.i cile neuman Trophies LL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL, has subconsciously been the motto of the gallant Cavaliers since first their footsteps trod upon the great white way of high school wisdom. With superb co- operation it becomes the privilege of being the first junior class to win the Weekly trophy. Three successive times was this trophy won by the valiant class. A record breaking achievement. Too, there is brilliance and originality in the ranks. For lo ! in the place of caps, an idea for sweaters was created, which incidentally, has been set as a prece- dent for the present baby seniors. Henna were the sweaters, with burnt orange insignia hearing the feather of gayety and the shield of loyalty. A true and fitting shield for a class so near perfection ! Parties Many and varied were the parties presented under the delightful leardership of the chosen officers. The first vital affair was the Al 1 party under the auspices of Sid Smith and Mildred Baker. And the report cards came — the class was advanced to the mighty state of seniorship. The Adelphic dance. Senior B parly and Reception followed in quick succession. These functions were made successful by the inimitable class vice presidents, Mildred Baker and Al Lincoln. In the course of time the mere B12 ' s evolved into Senior A ' s. The customary parties, and Faculty Reception to the seniors, filled their social calendar. Graduation loomed in the near future and the Cavaliers must needs take formal leave of their worthy instructors in the realms of learning. Leadership It was with full confidence that the class leaders were chosen by the Senior B ' s for truly there were many among them horn of the blood of kings. Bob Clat- worthy, a very prominent member of the class, was elected president, and a re- markable choice the class made. .Mildred Laker of All fame, and popular Al Lincoln were made the vice presidents, while Johnny Oswell and 1 rma Barton were treasurer and secretary, respectively. So successful were these officers that many of them went into the S. B. K Cabinet, but the class retained Irma and Bob in their respective positions. Alary Rae Johnson and Tom Dyer were elected as vice presidents and Art Menke was official keeper of the coin. The Adelphic Cabinet also appropriated a full quota from the spontaneous Cavaliers in the B12 term Margaret Aitken was named girls ' vice, and Tom Dyer officiated as hoys ' vice. Harry Rupp won the responsible position of treasurer. The A12 term of Adelphic activity was equall) well represented with Harry Rupp in the president ' s chair and Virginia Chubb in charge of secretarial functions. CLASS HI STORY 57 The school received the full benefit of many of the most able Cavaliers. The mighty Bill Christensen was student body president ; Mildred Baker had achieved her pinnacle of success as girls ' v. p., Tom Cashill being her willing assistant as boys ' v. p. .Margaret Aitken and Dick Moody presided over the self government desks. Peggy Shultz and Jack Russel made capable and worthy judges. Al Lincoln rose to the merited position of A. B. S. president. Lucille Gentry wielded the pen as secretary and Johnny Oswell was elected manager. The brains of the school was represented by Jack Cortelyou, Scholarship president, and the military forces by Aura Prather. Athletics Many were the intrepid adventurers who entered into the spurts of the physical world. Tom Cashill, John Dougherty, Jay Small and Jack Russell were famed heroes of the gridiron. The varsity track team depended upon the Cavalier for the success it gained in that field. Harry Baskerville and William Caramelli entered into the lists of pole vaulting. Other men of equal fame were Leonard Berger, Edward Goldsmith, Edward Hills, Bill Nester, George Warriner, Norman Stewart and Tom Cashill. The varsity basketball team will practically be lost when the Cavaliers go into other realms. The Cavaliers represented in the team were Captain Tom Schwartz. John Despol, Gerald Horton, Bill Nester and Kenneth Engel, all worthy men. .Arts Many were those proficient and skillful with the brush and with the fine tech- nique of drawing. Arnoldine Larsen, a Cavalier girl, as art editor of both the Spec- tator and the Artisan, is famed for her pen work and her distinctive style. June Clifford, designer of the class insignia, has held fast to the ideals in creative art. Hedwig Koch and Louise O ' Kern are designers of real talent. Early in their school careers, the inseparables, Charlotte Brown and Louise Oliver, were recognized for their brilliant stories and startling wit. They have made regular and scintillating contributions to all literary work of the school. Lucile Neuman and Juana Sutton have also been famed for wits and literary successes. And into the wide field of drama fared many of the ambitious Cavaliers. Ida- myrtle Klepinger, Conrad Munson, Irwin Jones and Frank Beckman are but a few of these. At the beginning of her career, Idamyrtle enacted the leading role in Ex- change opposite Ed Chester. A little later Irwin Jones and Henry Amber made their debut in Station Y. Y. Y. Y. In opportune time The Birthday of the Infanta was presented with Bill Brainard and Irwin Jones in the cast. In the Senior B term Sauce for the Goslings was presented, featuring Irwin Jones, Conrad Munson and Bill Lace. It also brought to light a new feminine star, June Clifford. The Clod, in the A 12 year again found Conrad Munson and Ed Chester in conspicuous roles, but Idamyrtle took her usual role as lead. The most remarkable array of Cavalier talent was seen in the Senior play. The cast represented the select of the class ' talent. The cast was composed of Ed Chester, Frank Beckman, Idamyrtle Klepinger, Inez Sheets, Conrad Munson. 5S THE ARTIS A X S ' 30 James Crawford, Lillian Huber, Eleanor Nathanson, and Irwin Jones. Thus the dramatic ability of the class was shown. Honors Perhaps the most worthy and adventurous of our brave Cavaliers were those receiving Gold Seals upon iheir diplomas. No higher honor than that of perfect scholarship can be attained at Manual The recipients were Jack Cortelyou, Warren Crow, Charlotte Brown, [damyrtle Klepinger, Bertha Wachholz, Charlotte Han son, Rose Klein, Katherine June--, Shirley Jennings and Lillian Hubert. Some of the classmen worked diligently for individual honors in various departments. Margaret Aitken and Bill Brainerd tried for honors in civics; Arnoldine Larson worked for historical honors with her theme upon Indians; Hor- ace Newman did excellent work upon his journalistic project, and Eunice Muller worked for honors in literary work under the English Department. Doris Hand strove for recognition in the Music Department. Business honors were tried for by Viola Hanson and Annette Frinier. Henry Bruman (our famed chemist) worked for chemistry honors. Jack Encell and Shirley Jennings have merited their honors in the Social Science Department. Others trying for honors were Edward Doll, William Davis, Joe Clorety, Charlotte Hanson, Rose Klein. Belle Loshokoff, Junior Lloyd, Easton Roberts, and Florence Skowron. This remarkably brilliant showing is only indicative of the ini.iative of the Cavaliers. Editors The great achievement of the term, the .Artisan, was brought up to a brilliant standard by Frank Emery, the managing editor, and Charlotte Brown, literary editor. Truly no two have worked quite so hard to bring honor and glory to their class and its memory. The Weekly was edited by Hob McGraw, who has as his capable assistant Sterling Allen. Idamyrtle Klepinger took capable charge of the second page. Under these three Cavaliers the prestige of the Weekly has been advanced greatly due to the earnest and clever management which now characterizes it. The Spectator was revived by that famous Cavalier girl, Charlotte Brown. She was editor of the first edition. Louise ( (liver made possible the second edition of this English magazine. Yes, the school owes a great deal to her class of Sum- mer Thirty. Advisers Too much credit cannot be given to the class advisers. They have been the mental and moral support to a class of over 400, and truly no words can express appropriate gratitude to Miss Whinery and her crew of Mrs. Moir, Miss Ingersoll, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Newton. The class of Cavaliers has gone On into the great spaces of the outside world, but their spirit, their loyalty and the preceden s they have set shall live Ion;; in the annals of Manual I lislorv. Finis memona Philip demler jock montgomery carmen edcjy Stanley poor lewis mareticn edward whalen mary louise Crispin 60 THE ARTISAN S ' oO CAVALIERS OF THE AIR By Edward Chester THE RED KNIGHT OF GERMANY AND HIS FLYING CIRCUS In the grizzly records of the World War is a shining chapter it fleeting the chivalry of the days of old. In it. young blood, the pick and flower of youth, is rac- ing aloft to conquer, to die. Some as flaming comets, blazing corpses burned beyond recognition, some in drunken staggers as their bullet riddled bodies slumped fur- ward on the controls. In this knighthood of the blue, in the rank.- of the cavaliers of the air. I ' .aron Manfred von Richthofen ' s deeds open the portals of the same Valhalla where rest the spirits of Guynemer, Hawker, Immelman, Quentin Roosevelt, and those others who with keen young eyes glinted along the barrel- of hammering machine guns. who fought aloft and died below with staunch hearts, going into the last dive still fighting. From the command of a troop of Uhlan cavalry, Manfred von Richthofe n mastered the air and slaked his thirst for personal combat. Grinning at death, duelling above the clouds, he fought fair and hard, daily facing gibbering guns that sought to pluck him from the sky. To him. to dare and to die was to live, and the better his foemen fought, the better he liked them for it. After his mentor and commander, Boelcke, died in an aerial collision. Richt- hofen rose to the command of four and often five Jagdstaffels. Although he still flew his old Staffel II. it was not the same unit as before. As the surviving veterans had been taken to command other staffels, Richthofen missed the old teamwork. It has been pointed out that the Baron ' s successes were never so great after the personnel of the old living group was scattered. When Richthofen took command he saw that changes were taking place in aer- ial tactics, that success in combat depended upon organized flying and fighting. Individual combats would never cease but the force that maintained the best formation was the only one that would overcome the English superiority of the air. The I ' .aron flew daily with his men in close formation and the frowns of dis- pleasure that promised transfer to some lesser unit were results of failure to keep tin- prescribed position in tin- flying V. Individual man to man and plane to plane fighting that had won for the air- men their comparison with the knights of old was still the backbone of combat aloft, but the tendency to organized fixing began to show itself more and more. To combat the English campaign the German air force- were organized into still larger units of veteran pilots. Thus was formed Baron von Richthofen ' s famous flying circus. As the knights of old distinguished themselves by the color of plumes waving atop their steel casques, so did Richthofen identify himself in the tilt yard of the sky. It happened during the days when fixers on both sides were experimenting with aerial camouflage. Convinced of the futility of their ef- ORGanizations 62 THE ARTISANS ' 30 forts Richthofen went to the other extreme with a gesture of daring that gave new impetus to his reputation for fearlessness. He had his own plane completely painted a glaring red. It was a gauntlet thrown down to the enemy proclaiming his prowess was such that he need nol seek ambush in neutral coloring, and Richthofen was by common consent given the monoply on red. The allied fliers accepted the challenge, and in the spring of 1917 the cavaliers of the air sallied forth in their circus form- ing a kaleidoscope of color, led by their intrepid commander. Conspicuous gallantry and chivalry were displayed by both sides; enemies noti- fied the squadrons of the fallen foe. When the Flying- Uhlan shot down the first and foremost ace of the Royal Flying Corps, Major Hawker, he personally drop- ped a note behind the English lines, addressed to Hawker ' s comrades, stating the death of the English ace and expressing the widespread admiration of the Ger- man fivers for him as an exceptionally brave airman and chivalrous foe. Two months before the last flight of the Red Knight, Ft. Lehr, an American, wrote: Coming out the last three times we got some real competition. It was in the firm of the flying circus, or ' Tangoes, ' which consists of fifteen of the best pilots of Germany, commanded by Baron von Richthofen, who seems to he a good sort, for when you fight him and you both miss he waves, and we wave hack. Another officer writes: Richthoften came down to within 100 feet of the ground and waved to me. On the morning of April 21, 1918, two young men rolled out of their war- time bunks in France. ( ne was a twenty-four year old Canadian warbird oi squad- ron 200, named kov Frown. The other was twenty-five year old Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Knight of Germany, and the Kaiser ' s deadliest ace. Squadron 209 has been keeping two dates; morning and afternoon they bumped in- to the Flying Baron ' s aggregation of gaily decorated Fokkers. Thus we find, shortly before noon in the valley of the Somme, two flights — Richthofen ' s tlying wesl -Brown ' s flying east. The) meet -twenty planes — in a dog fight — more planes — the numbers swell to sixtv! Zooming, swerving, swooping, and diving, the tourney of the air is on. The winged Knights of the Black Cross direct their attention to the Australian obser- vation planes below; the air cavaliers of the tri-colored cockade try to fasten them- selves to the tail of the black crossed falcons and drive them from their prey. The falcons in turn try to shake them off. May, a newcomer, alter downing one plane, follows previous instructions and hightails for home. Trouble comes to him, however, in the form of an all red Fokker triplane. May sees the open work casings of the two Spandau barrels pointed down on him from above, sees between them through the blur of the prop — a helmeted head, a pair of dark goggles through which peer the eyes of Germany ' s deadliest marksman of the air. He throws his plane into every maneuver, and every trick he knows hut comes out of them to find the sputtering reel nosed Fokker still hearing down on him. Roy Brown sees the plight o) his fledgling and noses his Camel down at full speed. Richthofen, with his spurting guns still trained on May, is unaware of Brown ' s approach. Brown ' s tracers seek, then penetrate the sides of the Fokker O R G A N I Z A T ION 63 cock pit — the Fokker wavers in mid air — falters — glides earthward — the Red Knight of Germany goes down, landing on an even keel! A buzzing, a roaring from out of the dawn, and a British plane swoops over the Flying Uhlan ' s airdome and drops the following message to his anxious comrades : To the German Flying Corps Rittmeister Baron Manfred Von Richthofen was killed in aerial combat on April 21, 1918. He was buried with full military honors. Lieutenant Lehr. of the British Royal Air Force, wrote home : Dear (— — ) I suppose you know Baron Von Richthoften has been brought down. I ' m sorry, for he was a game, clean scrapper. The following was published in London, three days after Richthofen ' s death, in a publication widely supported by British airmen: Richthofen is dead. All airmen will be pleased to hear that he was put out of action, but all will regret the death of such a courageous nobleman. Richthof- en was a brave man, a decent adversary, and a true gentleman — May he rest in peace! And thus was knighthood represented in the last war. Man to man combat; man to the aid of man. One for all and all for one ! Fighting to the last drop of blond and the last drop of petrol — to the last beat of the heart and the last kick of the motor ! A death befitting a Knight! A toast to the Cavaliers! SHATTERED WINGS By Edward Chester Tracers, tracers everywhere ! Chattering, chattering, guttural and shrill Of Vickers and Spandaus. Ceaseless yammering, never ending steel ! The roar of zooming motors, The smell of burning oil, flashing wings, jammed guns! White-hot iron in a nerve racked body. A bullet-ridden body slumped over controls A flash of fire, the acrid odor of flaming fabric Lazy gyrations, faster, faster, a dizzy spiral, a spinning earth A hurtling meteor, blazing its way to Eternal Rest. 64 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 To the Cavaliers: You undoubtedly selected your cognomen with the same care that you exer- cised in deciding your class colors. Something either in the sound of the word or the historical character attached to it made it your choice. You have no doubt wanted to live up to the best connotations of the word. The Cavaliers were originally horsemen and that meant something superior. Some way the association with horses always implies a degree of fearlessness and mastery. The Cavaliers were trained in knightly exercises. There is a flavor to the word which indicates that they were of gentle birth. Even as late as our Civil War. Robert Toombs from old Virginia claimed for the whole South, We are the gen- tlemen of this country. Whether we consider old England or the old South or the counterpart to the Cavaliers in other countries, the)- were a loyal, optimistic, generous, chivalrous, well-dressed, and well-mannered company. ( )f course, some of their opponents considered them rather overbearing. They thought of them as swashbuckling pretenders or swaggering gallants. In their esti- mation the Cavaliers were the butterflies of the British aristocracy. Even the criticism of the Cavalier- can be of value to the members of the class of S ' 30 as to what to avoid. When all is said, the Cavaliers possessed so many ster- ling qualities that the choice of their name as a designation for a high school class has much merit to commend it. Their virtues certainly are worth) of imitation. May 1 wish you well in this. i bert E. Wilson, Principal. ORGANIZATION 65 dr. albert e. Wilson principal jessie ray hanna girls ' viceprincpal c.p. Fonda boys vice pricipal •« T H E A RTI S A X S ' 30 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Fellow Students: During your high school career these halls will lie your world. Every true Manualite should be inspired to impress the school and leave it better than he found it. )ur influence should and will increase if our characters continue to grow and our conduct improves. If we would enhance our influence and increase our power, we must surrender ourselves completely to the cause of right and be wise in all our effort-, to promi te it. for when the world wants a reliable man, one wh i i-- a positive quantity, it invariably turns away from the frivolous anil erratic and makes choice of the earnest, self-reliant, forceful, sober man. It is hard to realize that our school is ever in the process of making, hut it will always be thus. A democratic institution such as ours dare not depend upon old methods and customs to decide its future. Every new term brings new obliga- tions and new problems. In solving these let us combine the experiences and tradi- tions of the past with tlu- visions, the aspirations, and the hopes of the present. As graduation approaches it is only natural to pause a moment and look hack over the past. There is a deep feeling of gratitude in our hearts for the main- priv- ileges, the rich experiences, and the valuable lessons which have been ours. T can not help but smile as our traditional motto conies to my mind — It Can Be Done. How typically American that sounds, for is not the success of many Americans due to a mere I Can? Success lies within the individual and is won through hard work and perseverance. In the game of life there are altogether too many who sit on the side lines and find fault. As our turn comes, let us be determined to play a hard, clean-cut game, keeping in mind as our inspiration the closing words of the Alma Mater. ' ( h Manual, may we never bring but honor to thy name. Wm. T. Christensen, S. B. O, President ORGANIZATION 67 I I V 4 1 torn cashill m s.b.o. vice pres. T dick moody b.s.g. pres. s.b.o. cabinet William christensen s.b.o. president I 31 mi id red baker s.b.o. vice pres. I margarel aitken g.s.g. pres. 68 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 $ bo cabinet jocK russell boys judge mar arel schultz girls judge John oswell manager albert lincoln betty Sampson jacK cortelrou a.b.s. pres. girl ' s league pres. scholarship pro,. bob ni ' graw lucille e ' en try weeKIy edilor s.b.o. sect aura prattler cadet major ORGANIZATION 69 THE MANUAL ARTS FACULTY Dr. Albert Edgar Wilson, Principal Charles Percy Fonda, Vice-Principal; Jessie Ray Hanna. Vice-Principal; Helen Vinyard Peasley, Registrar; Mary Bess Henry, Counselor. Art Department: Frederick John Schwankovsky, Jr., Head of Department; Florence Ames, Edna A. Jones, Hazel Small Martin, Jessie Sherwood Smith, Ermina Cutler Whitney. Biology Department: William James Bovee, Head of Department; L. R. Lang- worthy, Lyman, D. La Tourrette, Martha H. Montgomery, Harold E. Schroeder, Isabel Swerdfeger, William G. Woolley. Commercial Department: James Seeley Mullen, Head of Department; Fred J. Armstrong, Maud I. Austin, Ida M. Baldwin, Bessie Bergman, Charles E. Cargill, Monica Serna Eklund, Lanette Kidson, Alice S. Maile, Paul Henry Mitchem, Lucille E. Murray, Eleanore Marie Parker, William W. Payne, Ethel D. Phelps. English Department: Mary Colver Trummer, Head of Department; Edna Joy Addison, Edith L. Bruckman, Harold G. Donnel, Mae Edwards, Iris C. Crosby Field, Una E. Fowler, B.anehe K. Freeman, Agnes Frisius, Lucille Farnas, Alex F. Hansen, Lucy A. Hifle, Anne Ogden Johnson, Marie Lawtun, R. A. Mavnard, Margaret Loretta McLaughlin, Guy C. Moore, Maude Oyler, Ethel P. Sykes, N. R. Wilson. Home Economics Department: Essie Lavina Elliott. Head of Department; Hadassah Beecher Cheroske, Mildred Florence Eby, Ruby Mildred Hodge, Anna H. Hussey, Jean MacDougal, Elizabeth G. Newkirk, Sarah G. Rowe. Language Department: Bertha Rutledge, Head of Department; Gertrude Adams-Fisher, Belle Arbour- Valentin Buehner, Nellie Cronkhite, Evarose Griffin Llovd, Constance Manning Moir, Louise Nevraumont, Catherine M. Stewart, Erva A. Taylor. Mathematics Department: Eva Crane Farnum, Head of Department; Frederick Harold Beach, Martha E. Cilker, George R. Jaffray, Ida Isabella Jones, Willette Juline, Karl E. Turnquist. Mechanic Arts Department: Charles M. Andersen, Head of Department; Wal- ter E. Coburn, Walter W. English, Emil Holtz, Jacob A. Nelson, Fred Niederwerfer, G. A. Ohlsson, Meredith S. Reynolds, Herman A. Williams, W. D. Williams. Mechanical Drawing Department: Walter Allen Woods, Head of Department; Frederick H. Beach, August Flam, Herman Hess, John A. Richards. Music Department: Ina Margaret Davids, Head of Department; Virginia C. Blythe, Sidney W. Dury, Elizabeth R. Mottern, Elizabeth E. Peterson, Lenore Snow. Boys ' Physical Education Department: Sidney Francis Foster, Head of Depart- ment; James P. Armstrong, James J. Blewett, Dr. Wilford E. Green, Herbert Loug- heed, Charles Toney, Arthur E. Williams. Military Science and Tactics Department: Captain William R. Wilson, Head of Department; Sergeant Clyde E. Littler. Girls ' Phy3ical Education Department: Mae Baird Gephart, Head of Depart- ment; Charlotte Albright, Mary W. Blanchard, Jessie A. Boatman, Laura A. Davis, Mary K. Lockwood, Madge J. Redin, Dr. Agnes Ruddock. Physical Science Department: George Elbert Mitchell, Head of Department; Charlotte D. Cahoon, Vernon Hodge, R. J. Wells, Isabel Wilson. Printing Department: Campbell H. Greenup, Head of Department; George A. Nelson, William H. Reeder. Social Science Department: Rosa Viola Winterburn, Head of Department; A. A. Bagwell, Lizzie May Brown, Lulu A. Brown, Ida B. Davison, Herman Hess, C. Maude Ingersoll, Robert S. Maile, Isobel N. E. Murphy, Willis T. Newton, Nellie G. Stephens, Leta J. Whinery, Lawrence J. White, Anna G. Wiggs. Library: Mary S. Dunn. THE ARTISAN S ' 3 U John Ashfobd, B. V. P. Ken Griffin, Treasurer ADELPHIC CABINET Harry Rtpp, President Lois O ' Connell, G. V. P. Virginia Chubb, Secretary ( ) R G A N I 2 A T I O N 71 SENIOR B CABINET James Ayers, President Paul Turner, Vice-President Fauna Speer, Vice-President Walt Hanson, Treasurer Madaline Pobanz, Secretary 72 THE A RTIS AX S ' 30, GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET Beit ' s Sampson, President Lucy A. Hifle, Adviser Ki.ener Specht, Vice-President Ei-eanor Neft, Secretary Kathryn Davis, Treasurer ORGANIZATION 73 A. B. S. CABINET Herman Hess, Adviser Al Lincoln, President Joe Kleinbauer, Secretary Ken Griffin, Vice-President Ray Gardner, Treasurer 4 THE ARTISAN ' S 3 0. | I V V v V V 8 I i WEEKLY STAFF R. A. Maynard, Aj visek Bob McGraw, Editor Sterling Allen, Associate Idamyrtle Klepinger, Associate Tom Love, Sports Joe Clorety, Special ORGANIZATION 7? ACTIVITY MANAGERS Max Nave, Student Store Joe Clorety, Athletics James Purvis, Cafeteria Gage Chrysler, Candy Counter Al Lincoln, Box Office Frank Thompson, Com. Office 76 THE ARTISAN SOO- THE MANUAL KNIGHTS The real purpose of the Manual Knights is to maintain school spirit, support student self-government, to further student leadership and to promote inter-schol- astic relations. There has developed among the members of the school a feeling of respect and appreciation of the Knights and their ideals. This is an organization where the mem- bership must be considered from standards which are somewhat different from our other clubs in the school. It is not in any sense a closed corporation, but is open to any boy student, whose conduct, actions, and character makes him stand out as a leader, a cooperative worker, a developer of school spirit, a true Manualite. and an American citizen in the highest sense of the word. Beside possessing these qualities the candidate must be voted in by preferential method. The membership is limited tn twenty-five active members. The special work done this term by the Knights was to act a- big brothers to the delinquent boys. The Knights with the aid of the R. ( . T. C. maintained order at the athletic events. They were also an advisory board for the Associated Boy Stu- dents This term the knights were led under their President. Ken Moeller; vice- president, Tom Cashill; treasurer. Bob Clatworthy; secretary, Stan Smith; and sergeant-at-arms, Jimmie Lawrence. The Manual Knights is the only organization that has the distinction of having Dr. Wilson as adviser. ORGANIZATION 77 6 £, v THE MERIT BOARD The Merit Board is one of the most important and most interesting commit- tees in our entire student body organization. Its principal duty is to act as an ad- visory committee to those having lost twenty or more demerits. The members en- deavor to help students realize their responsibilities by accentuating the qualities of dependability, honesty, and punctuality. The members of the Merit Hoard for this term are: chairman, Lee Haines, elected to the vice-chairmanship by the Council last term, and succeeding to the chairmanship. This term the Council ' s choice for vice-chairman was Kenneth Griffin. Mildred Baker by virtue of her office of the student body girls ' vice- president is secretary. Tom Cashill, student body boys ' vice-president, is sergeant- ai-arms. The other members are Bill Christensen, Margaret Aitken, Margaret Schultz, Dick Moody, and Jack Russell. The advisers are: Miss Hanna. Mrs. Peaslev, and Mr. Fonda. T H K A K T I S A N S ' 3 THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A most successful term has been put over by the Scholarship Society through the untiring efforts of the president, jack Cortelyou, and his most capable cabinet. The most notable event in the beginning of the semester was the acceptance of the Senior A class of a Scholarship plan to eliminate failures in the senior classes. The challenger, the Spartan class, was announced the loser on Adelphic Day at the end of the first ten weeks. Nearing the end of the quarter the Scholarship luncheon was held in the east cafeteria on St. Patrick ' s day. [damyrtle Klepinger was responsible for the success of the e ent. Scholarship Week was celebrated in assemblies the last of April. The re- cipients of Gold Seals were presented to the student body. Mr. Newton procured a film, The Life of U. C. I.. A., which was extremely interesting. It commem- orated the dedication oi the university. Horace Newman, chairman of the project committee, edited the Scholarship edition of the Weekly. Throughout the term, scholarship was stimulated bv various events, conven- tions, and presentation of trophies. The cabinet is: lack Cortelyou, president; Tom Noonan, boys ' vice; Man Funk, girls ' vice; Johnnie Tucker, secretary: Josephine Coddington, assistant secretary; and I hid Browne, treasurer. The chairmen of the various committees are: Horace Newman, project: klamyrtle Klepinger, social; Sterling McMurrin, activities; Carl Unholtz, coaching; and Bob Shellaby, public relations. The advisers are : Miss McLaughlin, Miss [ones, Mr. Newton, and Mr. Flam. ORGAN IZ A TIC) N S 7 SENIOR FORUM The Senior Forum, sponsor of forensic activities ami one of the most promi- nent clubs at Manual, has completed another highly successful term. This year marked the reentrance of Manual Arts into the Southern California Debating League. The four debators, I lenrv Bruman, Jack Desmond. Roku Suga hara. and Britt drey, engaged in three debates with Los Angeles High. Hollywood High and San Diego High respectively. The declamation contest as usual had a large number of entrants, and when the spirited fight was over. Dale Ferguson had won the cup. Helen Stern had cap- tured second place, and Beatrice Pinter, third. Dale represented .Manual in the declamation contest at Redlands University, on high school day. Another interesting forensic activity was the Constitutional Contest in which Elizabeth Long took first. Beatrice Pinter second, and Lillian Huber third. Many profitable discussions were carried on in the weekly meetings, such as the questions of assemblies, athletics, and modern science. The social events of the Forum were as usual very successful and interesting. The party at the beginning of the term was well attended and well planned under the guidance of Lois O ' Connell, the hostess. An interesting program as well as dancing and refreshments helped make this afternoon a notable one. The banquet, a. big social event in the school, was a fitting climax for a great term. The officers of the club were: Britt Gray, president; Lois O ' Connell, girls ' vice-president; Bill West, boys ' vice-president; Bernard Bender, treasurer; and Erma Burdick. secretary. 80 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE During the S ' 30 term, main- new ideas were introduced into the Girls ' League work. Under the capable leadership of Betty Sampson, president; Elener Specht, vice-president; Eleanor Neft, secretary; and Kathryn Davis, treasurer; with the kindly assistance of Miss Hifle and Bethene Ozenherger, faculty and student advisers respectively, much work was successfully accomplished. Easter baskets and entertainments for our adopted school, Ann Street, were presented. The Orthopedic committee introduced a May Day Party for their pro- tegees. Hundreds of little children who would otherwise know no Easter joy were cheered. Unselfishness and understanding of human nature are among the many excellent benefits to be received from active work in the Girls ' League. The Spring Fashion Parade, sponsored by the Modes and Manners committee. proved to be worth while from the stand point of emphasizing appropriate school dress and helping the girls chouse becoming styles. The officers and committee chairmen of the Girls ' League are: Betty Sampson, president; Elener Specht, vice-president; Eleanor Neft, sec- retaryjand Kathryn Davis, treasurer. Mary Funk, Ann Street; Katherine Nieter, School Beautiful; Bethene Cteen- berger, Modes and Manners; Beatrice Claypool, Orthopedic; Hilly Kern bitten. Ann Street ' urser ; Welfare. Myra Heverl) ; Publicity, Barbara Andersen: Louise Schulte, House of Representatives; linns Howe, Hospital; Fauna Speer, Friend- ship; and Carmelita Kane. Big and Kittle Sisters. ORGANIZATION SI THE SAFETY COMMITTEE The Satt-ty Committee is a comparatively new organization, having been es- tablished but two terms ago. It is, however, doing a fine piece of work. It is the duty of this committee to supervise the problems of safety in the school, its main object being to make the students become safety-minded. The members are chosen by the heads of the different departments. The chair- men are the vice-presidents of the boys ' and girls ' self governments. The chair- manship was held this term by Lois I ' Connell, the assistant chairman was Charles Bishop. The members from the respective departments were: Lee Haines, R. O. T. C. ; Virginia Chubb, girls ' gym; Stanley Smith, hoys ' gym; Eugene Edmunds, Girls ' League; Marian Magill, home economics; Danny Menicucci, shop; Clark Holmes, science. Margaret Aitken and Dick Moody were honorary members, be- ing the respective presidents of the self-governments. The Safety Committee has the distinction of having Miss Hanna as the faculty adviser. The safety assembly this term came as a climax to safety week. It had as its main speaker, Mr. Young, of the Automobile Club of Southern California. It is interesting to know that there are but three city high schools having safety committees, therefore the Manual Arts Safety Committee is watched with interest by other high schools. 82 THE ARTISAN S - 3 SPECTATOR STAFF The Spectator Staff is undoubtedly one of the most peculiar groups upon the pages of the Artisan. Not only because of their camera aspect are they dif- ferent, but of the mission which it has been their duty to perform in the life of .Manual Arts. It is this group which is responsible for the publishing and circula- tion of tin- Spectator. The Spectator is a literary magazine issued three times a semester under the auspices of the English Department in general and the two faculty advisers in particular. It was created for the purpose of bringing to light those budding slips of talent which occasionally come to r t in the great garden of Manual ' s learning. Then too. the Spectator dues not voice claim to the name of select. Works from any department, class, or grade find their way into the Spectator box and are voted upon with respective merits. In this manner much of interest is pub- lished and read. In direct line with Spectator work, the literary workshop and the Pegasus Club have been formed. These classes aid the aspiring student toward a goal of fine creative writing and assist him to find himself. The aim uf these elates is true ami original literary production. Manx are the students thankful for their [i ittti.it n hi. ORGANIZATION 83 84 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 W( iRLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB President. Eunice Muller; vice-president. Leonard Fairbanks; secretary. Jose- phine Taylor; treasurer. Mildred Kabakoff; adviser. Miss Wiggs JUNIOR FORUM President. Estelle Stein; girls ' vice-president, Kathryn Clatworthy; boys ' vice- president, Lucien Mather; secretary, Dina Rubin; treasurer. Paul Elliot; adviser, Mi.-s Ann Johnson. COUNCIL President. William Christensen; boys ' vice-president. Tom Cashill; girls ' vice- president, Mildred Baker; secretary. Lucille Gentry; treasurer. Dick Ilamon. GIRLS - SELF GOVERNMENT President. Margaret Aitken : vice-president, Lois O ' Connell : secretaries. Mar- ian Davies. Ruth Porter: treasurer. Selma Wadsworth; adviser, Miss Ingersoll. BOYS ' SELF GOVERNMENT President. Dick Moody: vice-president. Charles Bishop; secretary. Roy Tal- linn : treasurer. Glenn Brooks ; adviser. Mr. Richards. GIRLS ' C URT Judge, Margaret Schultz; clerk. Kathleen Harris; bailiff. Helen Elliot; ser- geant-at-arms, Dorothy Landry: adviser. Miss Ingersoll. BOYS ' COURT Judge. Jack Russell: clerk. Ken Moeller; bailiff, Stan Smith; sergeant-at- arms. Mathews Elduayen ; adviser. Mr. Richards. ASSOCIATED BOY STUDENTS President. Albert Lincoln; vice-president. Kenneth Griffin; secretary. Joseph Kleinbauer: treasurer, Ray Gardner: adviser. Mr. H -- SENK )R F( IRUM President, Britt Gray; boys ' vice-president, William West; girls ' vice-pres- ident, Lois O ' Connell; secretary, [rma Burdick ; treasurer. Bernard Bender; ad iser, Mr. Moore. B lARD )1- FINANCE President, John Oswell; secretary. Lucille Gentry; adviser. Mr. Mullen. BIG M SOCIETY President. Xed Jones; vice-president, Tom Schwartz; secretary, Ed Baer; adviser. Mr. Foster. ORGANIZATION 85 fa i V : li ; • ' ' ®k 1 ' :.,U 86 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 0 ' Ti iILER CLUB President. .Madison Wallers; vice-president. Charles Xauert ; secretary-treas- urer. Walter Whitaker : adviser, Mr. Foster. PRESS CLUB I ' resident. Bob Aid daw ; vice-president, Sterling Allen; secretary-treasurer. [nana Sutton ; adviser, Mr. Maynard. FRENCH CLUB President, Marjory Cooley; vice-president, Lucille Baxter; secretary. Kath- leen Engelbert ; treasurer. Nina Ashton ; adviser, Mme. Nevraumont. SI ' . WISH CLUB President. Robert Shellaby; vice-president. Catherine Davis; secretary, Mar- garet Howard; treasurer. Barbara Anderson; adviser, .Miss Taylor. GERMAN CLUB President. William Bodendorfer; vice-president, Helen Berco; secretary-treas- urer, Frances Lomas ; adviser, Mr. Buehner. C MMERCIAL CLUB President, Bertha Wachholz ; boys ' vice-president, Frank Thomson; girls ' vice-president, Zana Shomber; secretary, Annette Frinier; treasurer. Rose Kauf- man; adviser, Miss Parker. STAMP (LLP. President, Charles Aspinall; vice-president, Wendell Buttery; secretary. Paul Elliott; treasurer, Edris Cameron; adviser, Mr. LaTourrette. TREASURERS ' ASS (CIAT ' K )N President, Eugene Kingsbury; vice-president, Ed Linde; treasurer. Charles Aspinall; adviser, Mr. Mitchem. SECRETARIAL CLUB President, Lucille Gentry; vice-president, Frances Johnson; secretary, Pat- ricia Spray; treasurer, Veronica Gloeckner; adviser, Miss Bergman. l- ' .Li IDIA CLUB President. Aileen Wellwood ; vice-president, Marion Mueller; secretary. Dorothy Heywood ; adviser, Miss Phelps. GIRLS ' LE VGUE President, Betty Sampson; vice-president, Flener Specht; secretary, Eleanor Neft; treasurer, Kathryn Davis; adviser, Miss llu ' le. ORGANIZATION 88 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 HOME ECONOMICS President, Eleanor Nathanson; vice-president. Marian Magill ; secretary. Betty Gittinger; treasurer, Josephine Taylor; adviser Miss Elliot. CHEMISTRY CLUB President, Enn ' ireen; vice-president, Eugene Edwards; secretary, Cath- erine Kelley; treasurer, Baldo Kristovitch; adviser, Miss Wilson. NON-Ci (MMISSIONED OFFICERS ' CLUB President, William Miles; vice-president, Paul Woods; .secretary-treasurer. Elbert Pyle ; adv:- ant Littler. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS - CLUB President, Lee Haines; vice-president. Easton Roberts; secretary. Ray Abram- son ; treasurer, Yerl Smith ; adviser. Captain Wilson. AXX STREET DAY N.URSERY (GIRL RESERVES) Chairman, Eugenie Caraco; vice-president. Grace McKenzie; secretary, Helen Gradowitz ; treasurer, Josephine Mueller; adviser. Miss L. A. Brown. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, Jessie Taylor; vice-president. Evelyn Wilhelm; corresponding sec- retary, Katherine Nieter; recording secretary, Sarah Smith; treasurer. Erma Bur- dick; adviser. Miss Lockwood. SENH R ORCHESTRA President. Waldo Ford; vice-president. Joe Reeves; secretary, Doris Hand; treasurer. Harry Little; adviser, Mrs. Peterson. AIRCRAFT President, Frank Bradley; vi ent, Irwin Ohlsson; secretary, Frank Coffman; adviser. Mr. Williams. CHESS CL1 President. Wendell Buttrey; vice-president. Fred Heaton; secretary-treasur- er, Leonard Lindgren ; adviser, Mr. Bovee. LAI IX CLUB President. Elizabeth Long; vice-president. Britt Cray; secretary, Margot FaHss; treasurer. Robert Noonan; adviser. Miss Cronkhite. GIRLS ' JUNK GLEE CLUB President. Eleanor Lucas; vice-president, Armine Bonapartian; secretary, Faye Bohl; librarian, Nellie Edwards; adviser. Mis, Virginia Blythe. ORGANIZATION 89 90 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 BAND 1st lieutenant, Weldon Kline; 1st lieutenant, Clayton Wheeler; 2nd lieutenant, Forbes Jone; 2nd lieutenant. James Gilman; director, S. VV. Dury. HARMONY CLUB President, Kathryn Fairbanks; vice-president, Katherine Colley; secretary, Gladys Lister; treasurer, llallie Couch; adviser, Lenore Snow. LYRIC CLUB [ ' resident, Jeanette Masser ; vice-president, Carmelita Lane; secretary, Edna Crispin; treasurer. Kathleen Harris; adviser, Miss I. Davids. MANUAL KNIGHTS President, Ken Mueller; vice-president, Tom Cashill; secretary, Stanley Smith; treasurer. Bob Clatworthy ; adviser, Albert E. Wilson. PLAYERS ' G MI ' AXY President, Irwin limes; vice-president, Bill Brainerd; secretary, Aileen Masters; treasurer, June Clifford; adviser, Miss Edwards. AEOLIAN CLUB President, Bob Clatworthy; vice-president, Frank Thomson; secretary, Harry Rupp; treasurer. Bob Johnson; adviser, Miss Mottern ADELPHIC S ICIETY President. Harry Rupp; vice-president, John Ashford; vice-president, Lois O ' Connell; treasurer. Ken Griffin; secretary, Virginia Chubb; adviser. Mis-, Freeman. SCI l LARSHIP S ICIETY President. Jack Cortelyou ; vice-president, Tom Noonan; vice-president, IVIary Funk; secretary, Johnnie Tucker; treasurer, Dudley Browne; adviser, Margaret Mel ,aughlin. JUNK m ( IRCHESTRA President, Herbert Stoddard; vice-president, Jessie Miles; secretary, Christ - ohel Cranston; treasurer. Clio Riedcl ; adviser, Mrs. E. Peterson. ORGANIZATION 91 92 T H E A R T I S AX S , 3 THE ARAB CAVALIER By Norwin Joh -•V i T SUN on glowing sand ' cloud of dust from behind the endless Awt dunes - Then the avalanche of horsemen, clad in flowing robes waving £f1 long barreled muskets or sharp swords, thin i  n over dune, over sand, through dust and heat, on to where the little caravan plods. Shots, clash of -teel. fierce deep chested shouts, and then the sudden quiet as resistance falters and dies. The raiders reform and the caravan moves off surrounded by its captors with the proud grey bearded sheik riding at the head of the column. And behind; A few still figures beginning their everlasting ' vigil in the sea of sand. Life on the desert is cruel and relentless. A life for men. A life that brings out that which is fine, brave, and courageous. They are brave men. these Aral is. Laughing at life with vibrant joy. Smiling at death with mocking scorn. Wonder- ful friends, terrible enemies. Their life is a struggle, their death a defeat that brings no sj„,i]s to the victor. And what a history they have. A simple pastoral people to begin with. Then led by religion, following the banner of the Prophet. they swept across a continent. Now the tire and energy of those great times has left them. No longer does the thought of the armies hidden behind the Golden Horn keep the princes of Europe awake at night. The armies ,,f those princes ( ccupy the territory. Their people are brought under alien rule, but still they keep their counsel and bide their time waiting for the day when the infidel dugs will be driven into the sea. I lard and tough, able to travel their miles per day. they are proven fighters. The constant warfare that they keep up against the French keeps them alert and clever in the art of war. They love a g 1 weapon and will go to almost any lengths to obtain one. So careful are they of their swords that it is said that swords dating from the Crusades and captured from Christian Knights are still used by these desert Cavaliers. In the olden times before the white man ' s rise, the Arab raided for slaves in tlie jungles to the South. He can no lunger indulge in this pastime, but now raids the French masters, and the death list of the Foreign Legion shows his skill and valor in warfare. The Arab race will never be subdued. It is too brave, too subtle. There are many things that we learn from the Aral). He is religious and crafty as the centuries of oppression and warfare have made him. He has the simple yet mighty code of honor that is the possession of people who live a wild free life. His race is home loving and stubbornly defends with life its little villages. His fierceness ;l s a fighter is born in him for when death takes him — . when Allah grants victory, he will ride in glory through the portals of the next world, into paradise. SirOKTand VCrSC 94 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 THE CANNIBAL By Charlotte Brown S AN AMERICAN professor of paleontology and anthropology, I had m ' tcn formulated and listed the things a civilized man would do when V starving to death, lie would eat plants, he would eat inedible animals, lie would eat his companions or himself. Yet when I was actually starv- ing, I did none of these things -because of circumstances which I shall proceed to explain. The situation was ludicrous as well as tragic. I had gone off on a personal tour of exploration in Tob ilsk, a province of northern Siberia. My purpose was to discover the possible antecedents of the primitive Peking Man discovered by the Central Asiatic Expedition in 1921. Of course I could not have accomplished such a feat alone, but 1 wanted to investigate all possible chances for such a dis- covery, i My equipment for the expedition consisted of a little food, several implements of various sorts which 1 expected to use la ' er, two horses, and one companion. The last was an uncouth Siberian with a knife in his hat. a pistol in his belt, and a perpetual glow of hatred in his eyes, lie was like a caged beast that paces restlessly from one end of his confinement to the other, snarling, growling, and uncomfort- able, yet with no apparent reason for such disposition. However, with this dusky, glowering brute for protection and companionship. I proceeded to lose us in a tortuous maze of Silurian hills, all uninhabited. Wher- ever we went, there was no way out or hack to the plains from which we had come. Ishkush. the Siberian, was as ignorant as I concerning the local geography. Our horses had escaped from us one night and hail either lost themselves in another part of the hills or had found the home trail alone. hen hunger had made ns too weak to go any further, we stopped going. We happened to fall by a stream of water, so there we Stayed, it being our only suste- nance. At this point, my mind strained and taut, I remembered that Ishkush originally came from a section of southeastern Russia where forms of cannibalism were once in practise. The people there were an extremely righteous sort — but they consid- ered it ethical to Eeast upon their own dead. Of course 1 wasn ' t dead, but that didn ' t mean I never would he. And Ishkush had powerful biceps, a knife in his cap. and a pistol in his belt. As an anthropologist, I wanted to ask him about his views on cannabilism, hut 1 decided not to risk putting such ideas into his bushy, black head. I sunn discovered that the idea was already there. There is nothing between the idea and its execution with primitive people. I realized that when Ishkush determinedly walked oxer in me less than a week after we had eaten the last of our provisions, holding his knife in both hands, and looking very hungry as well as determined. ORGANIZATION 95 Placing one of his hands around my throat, he leered at me contemptuously. It was the leer of an athlete for a scholar; a strong, full-blooded brute who is going to triumph over an ineffectual weakling because of his superior strength. Bui Ishkush forgot that I had a well developed brain even if he hadn ' t. So when he towered over me so serenely, I grasped the handle of his pistol, which was protruding from his belt, and pointing it so the muzzle was against his stomach, I pulled the trigger. The bullet tore right into him and didn ' t come out. lie was so occupied with his own death after that, that he had no time to arrange mine. Well, he was dead, hut I was still living and s ' arving. Perhaps I had been un- just to myself in not allowing him to kill me and letting him starve. Lint he would- n ' t have starved. He would have eaten me. Why shouldn ' t I eat him? Yes, why shouldn ' t I ? Yes, yes ! 1 writhed in mental and physical agonies. I had not feared to kill a man in order to save my own life, hut L was too squeamish to eat that man to preserve that life. Every molecule of me ached and pleaded for nourishment. It was as if my body was composed of a million gourmands, all begging for food. My internal organs had begun to feed upon themselves. The water I drank rattled in me as if in a tin can. My body had decided to eat Ishkush before I had. even if my mind did for- mulate the details. I could cut the man up with his own knife — the weapon that was to have killed me. I had matches. I could dig a hole and bury the remains of his carcass in it. Perhaps a rescue party would interrupt me. Perhaps a rescue party would never come. But I must eat now. First, the hole. With specific resolutions to starve honorably, L dug it, nearly fainting during the operation. Then I took up the knife, and raised it below the dead man ' s heart. Yes, the rescue party would come just now. Learning that L was missing, the government had sent out a hand of Cossacks. When I heard their robust cries and horse ' s hoofs, I dropped the knife and fainted over the body of Ishkush. Hours later, saved from starvation and predatory impulses, L recovered. I was temporarily exonerated from blame for Ishkush ' s death. L was fed and sat- isfied. Even though I had killed a man, it was for a just reason, and my exper- ience would he an unique one in the life of an anthropology professor. But the hole you dug. someone had to ask. Why did you dig it — in your weakened condition? For the remains of Ishkush, I answered, truthfully. MUSIC The wind trumpeting in a garbed, stunted tree-to]) on a mountain peak. Is the music of the soul. Blind, groping, roving music, mad, whirling, intoxicating music from roadside caravan. Is the music of the heart. 96 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 THE DEAR BOY | ' , Louise ilivi r 3 MET THE DEAK MOV at a party. Met is not exactly the word. Be- ing the most unimportant guest at that party, I was not even introduced; they took my tender years for granted, and left me to my own infantile de- vices I proceeded to follow the elders around, in a somewhat dazed manner, as we played a game. During the course of the game I rubbed elbows with, stepped on the feet of, and generally became acquainted with the Dear Boy. The object of the game was to recognize advertisements. It was a clever game — yes, the game was clever. The Dear Bo and I happened to pause before the same advertisement. Happened is not exactly the word. We were forced to pause. We were forced to think. Neither of ns could place that advertisement. Oh-oh! remarked the Dear Boy, in a tone of one whose career has suddenly become 1 (lighted by abject circumstances. 1 can ' t figure out this peculiar phe- nomenon with the horns. Could it he a cow? cow? horns? I smiled quite nicely, for me and replied, Well, cows do have horns. Perhaps it ' s a milk advertisement. T knew per- Fectl) well that the creature was a bull, holding forth on the preeminences of a well- known smoking tobacco, but I wouldn ' t have said so. Could it be — could it be — a rhinoceros;- Ah! I have it ' A few bronzy curls flopped over his forehead. I could see that he was emotionally aroused, as he vig- orously wrote masculine cow Durham down on his tally. Considerably later, he took me home. Whether the idea was the hostess ' or his own, I prefer not to say. I had the opportunity to sit and boldly look at him, for about five minutes, as he was trying very hard to make the acceleration equal to velocity per unit time. Unfortunately, while velocity and time remained constant, the acceleration wavered, in his peculiar car, and we oscillated merrily — not always on the right side of the street, but somewhere near it. I liked his profile, curly forelock jiggling up and down over his nose. That re- minded me of someone T had liked vcrv much. Iohl; ago, and the reflection pained a little, too. Although the Hear Bo) seemed Inn an artless lad, exceedingly artless in fact (especially was his expression artless), I was prepared to exhibit my prowess at anything from jiu-jitsu to saying, very coldly, Nay, nay. brother. I couldn ' t practise the jui-jitsu right there hut 1 did rehearse the nay-nay line, with a hor- rible feeling that I might get absent minded and forget myself and melt, with a soft yea-yea. instead. M maiden like fears were absurd. The 1 ' ear Boy turned around and asked me if 1 liked Shakespeare. I was glad we were going around a corner just then, for ] had an excuse to look surprised and jostled especially jostled. I was unable to STOR Y A N D V E R S E 9 7 decipher his remark. Was he kidding? He does, now and then. Or was he serious? He isn ' t serious very often, [ answered timidly. ! never read it unless I ' m forced to! He looked disappointed, so I realized that I had missed my cue, and rushed in to my own rescue. Oh, yes I do! Then he lectured about Shakespeare fur several rattling, roaring, shivering, quivering, careening blocks. It sounded as if he knew something about it. At least he had opinions. You know, he ' s like that. He doesn ' t know very much, but he has loads of opinions. One of the peculiarities of nature is that everything must come to an end. and true to form, the egg-beater (Ford) finally shuddered to an abrupt halt before my humble domicile. Just because the Ford stopped doesn ' t mean that the Dear Boy stopped. Oh, no ! He continued to rattle on for two short hours. I decided that he was rather entertaining, and most unusual. In fact, he may even become excentric in time ! WAITING By Barbara McCalla The range cattle are out, The alfalfa ' s in ; The horses in winter pasture But Indian Summer lingers — Too long. The waning glacier cries out for snow And is mocked by a warm, turquoise sky A dry, parched wind rustles the fallen gold (  f cottonwood leaves, whispering, Send rain. The coyotes ' song is tremulous and desperate, Not winter ' s wild burst of mad laughter; Smoke from the mountains scents the nights. And waiting pines moan, Send rain, send snow. 98 T H I A RT I S A N S ' 3 THE CRUISE OF THE WHY NOT By Dean i ' Con nor 3 ( )UR IF US had one on a sailboat trip to Catalina and mi the retu r n we talked of trips we would like t i go on. As there was lit ' .le wind there was lots of time to talk, and in the course of ten hours i which it took to sail from Catalina to San Pedro) we planned and decided on a cruise which was to take two eeks to complete. The next three days were spent in enticing our folks to let us go on our proposed cruise. In the end our argu- ments won out so we only had to stock the boat with food and water, weigh anchor, hoist the sails, and we would b e on our way. For four days we worked polishing up the boat and test- ing our sails and rigging. Each night we drove from San Pedro to our homes with an empty car, and each morning we drove to San Pedro with the car loaded with food. The night before we left we all went to bed early. We slept on the boat as we expected to start early the next morning. Dawn broke and so did four fellows; they broke right out of the cabin for a swim. Here I must introduce the crew. There was Norm Hughes, one of the best at the tiller of a small sailboat. Wilfrid 1 [olroyd, to see that the boat was kept in ship- shape condition. Bud Byrnes, an efficient navigator; and myself. The boat, named Why Not, is twenty-four feet long, has two bunks, a galley (or, as landsmen would say, a kitchen | with s ' ove, icebox, and sink. We bad expected to get an early start but it was not until nearly noon that we hoisted our sails and got under way. Our first stop was to be Hermosa Beach, so we worked out to sea for two miles S T O R V A X D V ERSE 99 then held a long tack that would bring us, if the wind was steady, within one or two hundred yards of the Hermosa pier. The wind that afternoon tried to make up for its idleness of the morning, and after only half an hour ' s run we were piling up a how wave with our starboard rail under, logging seven knots. The rest of the day ' s run was without incident except that we all had to hang onto anything handy to keep from falling overboard as the boat was listing so. We dropped anchor off the Her- mosa pier at 4:15 P. M. At ten o ' clock the next morning we left for Topanga. The breeze was slight and puffy so that it took us nearly nine hours to sail eighteen miles. We had lots of good swims and at noon we had our first meal on hoard the boat. To those of us on deck first came a nauseating odor and on looking down the hatch we saw Wilfrid with his back propped on the sink and his feet jammed in the icebox trying to heat some coffee. This feat was accomplished after much labor on the part of Chef Hol- royd. At a little before seven P. M. we dropped anchor and had a real hot dinner. After that a few hours were pleasantly spent in the exquisite pastime of spinning yarns. The next day dawned as most summer days do, that is. without wind. At 9:30 there was enough for us to sail rail down logging nearly seven knots. We sailed on and on, got wetter and wetter, and were thoroughly enjoying ourselves and pat- ting ourselves on the back for being such good sailors, when the first accident of the trip occurred. Our mainsail parted and the boom drifted out of our reach. We low- ered the mainsail, pulled in the boom and spliced the sheet. (Incidentally, Bud stabbed his finger.) Inside of fifteen minutes from the time the accident occurred we were merrily on our way again. This happened about three miles past Point Dimie. At 12:30 P. M. the wind died down and we made little headway toward Ven- tura, our next goal. The wind came up briskly at 4 :00 P. M. and held. The sea kept getting rougher and rougher and finally at dinner time it was so rough that as we drove through wave after wave and solid green water came aft to fill the cockpit and drench us, we wondered just how long our boat would last under the terrific beating it was taking. Soon, as everything went well, we forgot our fears and the inner man called for food. Which he got only in the capacity of a five cent package of potato chips each. Nothing hot nor any canned food could be heated or opened for fear of losing it before it even entered our mouths. After our eager repast I was delegated to light the oil running lamps. To do so I had to clamber over some twelve feet of slippery, water soaked deck, place the lan- tern in its socket, then clamber back over the twelve feet of open, slippery water soaked deck. I was notified when the feat was finished that I could go below and get my sleep then, instead of later, because we planned to sail all night and not stop until Ventura was reached. I went below, found some dry pajamas and wriggled my way into the lee bunk. It seemed only a few minutes after I had fallen asleep when I was awakened; in reality it was four hours, the hour being twelve midnight. 100 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 I went on deck and took the tiller for my two hours watch and I could not see past the bow of the boat and had ii i -leer by compass only. In such a sea it was hard because a large swell would lift the head of the boat around and when 1 would shift the tiller to account for that, the wind would whip us the other way too far, and so far into the night I .-ailed and seemed to get no place. At two A. M. Norm was wakened and tool my place at the tiller and he- had a worse time than I as the sea was kicking up more as the night progressed. At 3:15 A. M. we picked up the lights of Ventura, and. not knowing the harbor, we lowered the mainsail and sailed in under jib sail only. We dropped anchor in four- teen feet of water then went below and had a breakfast of hot coffee, bacon, and toast. The next day we had a nice breeze and sailed directly to Santa Barbara with- out incident. That night we found that the live days it took us to sail to Santa Barbara would cut down our time too much for a two weeks ' cruise, so on the morning oi the sixth day, after four days on the water after leaving Hermosa, we went ashore and wrote our folks to the effect that we would extend our cruise another week. On that night we decided to do a little sailing by moonlight so we hoisted our -ails and were away for Chinese Harbor on Santa Cruz island. After six and a half hour- of sailing we picked up the light at Cochie Point ami an hour later we were all in bed aboard the boat in Chinese Harbor. The next morning we awoke to find that a friend of mine with his boat, the Alert. had sailed in late that night and had anchored about one hundred feet from us. We needed f 1 and provisions, a- did die Alert. so we matched coins 1 i see which boat was to sail back to Santa Barbara. I won and the Alert left early Monday morning stating that they would be back Wednesday night. STO R Y AND VERSE 101 Mondav, Tuesday, and Wednesday were spent by us in acquiring a beautiful tan and also in learning some new styles of swimming and diving. The Alert did not show up by midnight on Wednesday so we went to bed. The next morning we were awakened by someone jumping up and down on the cabin roof. This someone was my friend from the Alert. He stated that he had all the provisions I had ordered and also some change. Thursday was spent in going over every inch of our boats in preparation for the coming race. As the Alert was thirty-eight feet long and was faster, we were to leave in the Why Not two hours before she did. Friday morning, with Norm at the tiller, we sailed along beautifully until we hit a flat calm in Anacapa Passage between the east end of Santa Cruz and tin- west end of Anacapa Islands. There was a good breeze all around us but right where we were there was not a movement of a molecule of air. For this we blamed Bud as he had planned out tin- course. We sat and twiddled our thumbs and tried to whistle up a wind. Soon the Alert sailed up with its tall sails and went right by. We got the merry liaba from everyone aboard her. That evening the wind shifted and we got enough wind to be on our way once again for Avalon. From Anacapa Passage there was a straight run of forty-nine miles to the northern end of Catalina Island. So Saturday morning with a heavy wind from dead stern, we set our balloon jib, flying jib, main sail, and spinnaker, which soon had us piling up a bow wave and making better than eight knots. At 11:30 we picked up the northern end of Catalina and at 2:15 P. M. we were abreast it. At 5:30, we dropped anchor in Avalon Harbor between the Catalina Island Yacht Club and the Casino. Then came the ordeal of shaving off two weeks ' growth of beard. Every time a boat went by, the Why Not rocked and the fellow that was shaving would either cut himself or find the heated water all over his lap. Finally the job was fin- ished and we dressed in our clean clothes, ready to go ashore. We had gone into the cabin looking like tramps or pirates and we emerged looking like model yachtsmen. 1 lalf an hour after leaving the boat we were gorging ourselves with our first meal on dry land since leaving Hermosa. After eating we went to the Casino and met quite a few of our friends includ- ing my friend from the Alert who had arrived in Avalon only six and a half hours before we did. ( )n Wednesday we left for San Pedro at 3 :00 P. M. As usual when we wanted wind there was none and it was exactly 1 :15 A. M. that we picked up our mooring at San Pedro, ten and a quarter hours after leaving Avalon. We slept on board the boat the remainder of the night and the next morning we went ashore with many regrets, for that concluded the cruise of the Why Not. 102 THEARTISA X S ' 3 MODERN CAVALIER By Bob Shellabv J WAS A STRANGER and ye took me in. How often has this phrase been translated ambiguously. We will dispense with the Florida ver- sion and deal with the truly philosophical sense only. As one of the motoring millions I should like to hear testimony that the spirit of the Cavalier is not dead. Me might have shed the dress and custom of his ancestor but the Cavalier still lives in this modern day. He has traded his charger for a steel mount, his coat of mail for a driving jacket, hut his chivalrous heart, having tran- scended the ages, is the same as of old. The knights of old have become the knights of the road. An outstanding ex- ample of the modern Cavalier may be shown by an outstanding incident which happened during a recent sojourn in the East. For some reason we were -topping in Danbury, Connecticut. Whether it was to sample some of the apple cider which was famous thereabouts, or to attend the county fair. I know not which, hut I do know it was in the fall. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the family car was parked at the curb while we wandered about. Yes, they have curbs in Danbury, cement ones at that. After a hit of exploring we returned to our base of supplies there to find a gentleman waiting for us. We looked around and found that the curb was not painted red. that there was no fire plug in sight, and that the attire of the man was not that of an officer of the law. Well, ir. you could have knocked us over with a sledge hammer when he told us his story. ' ' I tried to park next to you hut I couldn ' t quite make it. As proof he pointed to a neat crease in our right rear fender. I saw by your license plates that you are from out of state. he continued, and I didn ' t know hut what you might be leaving for home soon so I waited for you to come so I could have that fender fixed. Thereupon, my father, still flabbergasted, managed to follow him in the car to have the bent taken out. )ur Cavalier furthered his generosity by taking the whole party into a sweet shop, while we were waiting, and treated us all to sodas. After he paid the mechanic lor the work he took a box of cigars out of his car and offered some to the men folks.  ur gratitude could not he abundantly enough expressed vet he insisted that he had done his duty. He explained that it was the first time he had humped another car in all his experience behind the wheel. He added that his conscience would have hurt him had he not cleared himself with us. We went on our way rejoicing in finding a new acquaintance and holding a higher opinion of New England a- a whole. There have been numerous other happenings during our cross-country travel which have made our heart- glad and little favors which have made motoring a pleasure. Everyone who has contributed or participated in these deed- i- a Modern STORY A N I) V ER S E 103 Cavalier, who makes one feel at home in any part of the country. They are all about us, these good Samaritans, the Modern Cavaliers, who practice as their only by law, Do unto others as vou would have them do unto you. EAST AND WEST By Barbara McCalla She walks along Main Street, A half-breed; thick blue-black hair. Long, almond shaped, green eyes, ( val face, amber skin, high cheek bones, Haughty aquiline nose. She hates me. Sullenness is in her proud step. Venom in her glance, regality in her carriage. Tragedy of the East and West. DREAMER ' S GOLD By Muriel Reed The pot at the foot of the rainbow Is a rusty old iron kettle, Like bony hags brewed potions in. The pot is full of mud. — Liquid, slimy mud, Reflecting the red and gold Of falling rain-crystals. The witches have gone To haunt some other planet — Mars, perhaps, — But they have left their kettle here ; And dream potions are still brewed in it. 104 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 AN INDIAN CAVALIER By Ramon Harlowe (Pita-Asi-Wanabon) ■rllK RED DISK of the evtn- i ing sun was just setting behind FL the ragged peaks as we rode out of the forest into a park- like glade. Night comes early in the Idaho Rockies and the shade cast by the peaks crept out like giant fingers, clutching our tiny party in their frigid grasp. Aye, in the mountains, ' wan, the Cold Spirit, follows fast on the trail of the setting sun. There were seven of us, and as main tribes were represented. There were two young Blackfeet, Jim Big Squirrel, and Little Wolf. Hear Alan represented the Crow tribe, but he was a silent and somber Indian not much given to talking. Of the Nez Perces there were two, Brown tter and John Three Bears, a kindly old man of about sixty winters. White Fox. my foster brother, and I were the delegates of the Comanche Nation. After we rode out of the timber we stopped and surveyed the glade. It seemed to suit Three Hears ' fancy, so lie gave the command to halt. I le was chief by senior age. Jt wasn ' t long before the aroma of coffee filled the air, and lake trout, slit with strips of bacon in them, were frying in the skillet. After supper we lay about the campfire just enjoying life. White Fox went out to hobble the horses that were grazing contentedly on the lush grass of the mountain pasture. 1 lay back with a sigh of content, pulling a blanket over me, for a frigid wind was beginning to shake the tops of the pines. Three Hears and the other Indians were quietly smoking their pipes. Three Bears spoke to the other Xez Perces in their native tongue. There was much ges- turing and earnest speech. I could not understand it. so 1 endeavored to turn the conversation. Three Hears, isn ' t this near the Big Hole country, the home of your people? Yes. Big Hole him over there, he informed, pointing across the mountains with his pipe. Chief Joseph is dead now, isn ' t he? The question was rather blunt ami I was Sorry when 1 saw the look of pain thai passed over the old man ' s face. STORYANDVERSE 105 Yes, Chief Joseph him dead. The old warrior gazed into the fire, then spat out suddenly, Damn the white dogs ! I know t he Xez Perces war is the most shameful blot on the pages of Ameri- can history. But, Three Bears, I ' ve never heard the Indian ' s side of it. You were in it, weren ' t you ? The old brave nodded his head. Yes, I fight too. There is more to story than white man know! I scented a story in the offing. Tell me he story, Three Bears! 1 begged, throwing mure wood on the fire. Three Bears chuckled silently and pulled on his pipe. All right me tellum. The Nez Perces — Wait, Three Bears, I broke in, You speak Blackfoot don ' t you? There was an affirmative shake of the head. Well, tell it to me in Blackfoot. The. Indian way! and I settled back to listen. I can still see that old warrior sitting before the flickering camp fire, telling me the story of thief foseph and Brave Hawk in the chant of the Indian story teller. The wind roa ring in the pines above seemed to keep time with the story. Three Bears refilled his pipe and began: Aye, in the old days we Xez Perces were powerful, like the Eagle that lords the craigs of the mountains, so we ruled the mountain people. We dwelt many years in peace, hunting the sheep, the deer and the heaver. So powerful were we. that when our warriors trod the warpath, Tecumah, the mountain lion, fled from our path. Aye, and the weaker tribes fled to the canyons until our wrath was quieted : so we ruled. Thus we dwelt. Then from the east, like a coyote slinking across the prairie, came the white man ! Aye, he came, hut we were friendly and offered him food and furs. But as the trapped wolf kites the hand of the one that would free him, so did the white man bite us. With his guns that spoke loud and hurt from a great distance, so they bit us ! Aye, the war between the red and the whi.e lasted for many years, until the red man fled to the mountain craigs, and called upon the Great Spirit for succor. Then lo ! there came among us a chief, like a god was he in gentleness and kindness. Aye, man likened him to Nashen, the owl, for wisdom. The white men called him Joseph. He grew to he a powerful leader of our people. Aye, he grew, and as he grew so we grew to love him ! Even so. he was sagacious. One day there came riding up the mountain trail, a white man. Aye, he came and asked to see the chief. So ' twas, and they spoke at great length together, and smoked the pipe of peace. When the pale-face left, Joseph watched him disappear down the trail. Aye, he watched, then he turned to the waiting tribesmen. ' My people, peace has come among us. Tomorrow we go to our new home, that the White Father had promised us ! ' So we dwelt in peace for many years, basking in the wisdom of Joseph. Aye, so we dwelt, hearing the words of wisdom that fell from Joseph ' s lips, so like a god he was. 106 THE A R T I S A X S ' 3 Aye, Joseph was happy, and trusted the white man as a brother. Even so. In the eve of his life, there was one person to warm his heart and that was Brave Hawk, the half breed. Aye. Brave Hawk was his pride, for he had reared him from a babe. Xot only the Indian.- loved him but the white people too. Even so, he was the cord of friendship that bound us together. He was a symbol himself; half red. half white. ' •Thus we dwelt in peace, until again, across the prairie came a menace. Aye, like a shadow of Ondak. the vulture whose shadow even reeks of evil, so came the second menace. Nay, ' twas not the pioneer this time, but the horse thief, land stealers, and men that dug in the earth like Lahni, the badger, for the yellow metal that makes wolves out of white men. Aye. so they came, ruining our happiness. Horse stealing in the night, beating our children, setting fire to our lodges, ;c it was. It was unbearable and our young men met in war council. Even mi. Chief Joseph ' s trust in the white man was unshaken. He stood in council pleading for the do ' Listen, warriors! There has been a grave mistake. I am sure our White Father in Washington does not know of this. Eet me talk to these men before you take up the hatchet. Remember our wives and children ! ' So he pleaded, and the sage ones of the tribe nodded their heads. Even the hot-bloods listened. Straight to the agent went Joseph, asking him to call the white men together. When they had gathered around him. he spoke long and earnestly. Aye, so he spoke, pleading with them. When he finished there was laughter. ( )ne of the white dogs picked up a hand full of sand and threw it in Joseph ' s face. Aye. he did and the agent laughed loudly. Joseph remembered his people and held his temper. Even so. Brave Hawk would have killed the man, bat Joseph checked him. He spoke sadly. ' No, my son. it i.- useless, we will leave. ' That night with heavy hearts we started for Canada. Aye. leaving our ances- tral home. We went, peacefully, harming no one. Even so, the King white men said we left the reservation to go on the war path and soon the cavalrv was on our trail. Aye. they came, but Chief Joseph endeavored to keep out of their way. So he did, but the) were unmerciful with their bullets. Then the war chiefs decided for war. Aye ' twas war. and Joseph showed them how to fight. Aye, we fought hard and the white men say they were being beaten, so they obtained those guns that speak rapid and fire many bullets. Aye. with them they could slaughter us like cattle. ' ( Ine night the Nez 1 ' erces had come to their last stand. Joseph was living with a broken heart. He did not wish to fight the white man. In a little valley lay our dead and wounded, but still the soldiers kept up their relentless fire. Even so, a warrior of the tribe, the blood-brother of Brave Hawk, volunteered to bring back some of the dead and wounded. The night was like day. and the Great Spirit had set countless stars in the sky. Aye. Shawana. the moon, smiled down as if there was no such thing as blood- shed. The warrior crept out. a plain target for the machine guns. Brave Hawk and Joseph watched from a coulee. STO R V A N D VERS E 107 The warrior crept on inch by inch. Aye, like Nah, the fox, he crept nearer and nearer to the dead bodies. The guns of the soldiers were quiet. The warrior straightened up, then frorrrthe night came a dagger of flame, and the rat-a-tat-tat of bulle ' .s. The warrior sank to the ground, wounded. In the coulee Brave Hawk gave a cry of grief, for it was his foster brother. ' I am going to stop this fighting! ' he cried, ' My father was an officer in the Cavalry. I will tell them who 1 am! ' Aye, Chief Joseph tried to stop him, but all in vain. Brave Hawk leapt from the coulee, and ran into the open, lie rushed to the side of the wounded warrior. ' Oh, my brother, ' he cried, ' are you hurt? ' ' My lei;. ' was the answer. From a clump of trees again came the rat-a-tat-tat of the machine gun. Aye, it came like a wasp of death. Even so, Brave Hawk stood up in face of the fire, and raised his hands over his head toward the hidden soldiers. ' ' Do not fire! ' he cried, Ann are both my people! My father was Colonel AlcDow — ' he did not finish, he clutched at bis breast and sank to the earth. Aye, the white dog had done his work. ' ' Chief Joseph, braving the gun crawled to the side of Brave Hawk. His eyes fluttered open. ' Joseph, that was not a soldier that fired that gun. Forgive the white men! ' So died Brave Hawk in the arms of Joseph. A peace treaty was declared the next day. Aye. the White Father at Wash- ington heard of the trouble and made amends. Even so, the injustice has alwavs remained a raw wound in the breast of the Indian. Chief Joseph died of a broken heart, and went to the Hunting Ground to join Brave Hawk the Peacemaker. Three Bears ' voice died away into the night, and the wind sighed through the trees. I was thinking of the story. Three Bears, I questioned, When you spoke of Brave Hawk you spoke of him tenderly, as if you knew him well. Did you? He did not answer for a moment. Yes, he said slowly, I was the warrior who crawled out to the wounded. Brave Hawk was my foster-brother! From the night came the restless stamp of the horses. A few feet away White Fox hummed the night song of the Comanche. From a peak came the howl of a wolf, then an interval, then an answer, long and quavering. The wind whipped the trees, and the rain pattered gently. Aye, so it was. and I slept. 108 T H E A R T I S A X S ' 3 PIONEERS By Eugene Kang ■ IDDAY THE GREAT DESERT. A beating sun. A vulture sailing high in the air. In the distance the mountains push their rugged heads into m 2JTTE the clear, cloudless heavens. A dim figure appears against the sky. Soon another appears beside the first. What do you make of it ? asked the older man. Can ' t say for sure. ' answered the other. Look- like Indian work. I guess you ' re right, remarked the old man in a dry tone. Seeing as how no sane white man is going to hum up his own train. Looking hack the man saw his own caravan of white covered wagons. A long rambling, -low. snake-like string. When the top of the pass was reached a brief discussion followed. A group of men rode down to the huge ring of ashes. The charred bodies told their mute tale. Bomm, bomm! Bomm, bomm ! The deep hollow, rumble of tom-toms. Shuffle of many feet. A film of dust. The bright light of the camp-fire gleam- the bronzed bodies of the madly dancing, painted warriors. War! The Red man could not. nay. would not stand by and let the pale-faced devils steal away his home, his land, his game and food. War! The panting of enraged and frenzied men. The cries of the madly dancing warriors. The steady, monotonous, impelling, mysti- fying, hollow, dull boom of the tom-toms filled the air. The mad medicine-man waves the scalp of a pale-face. War! With the crack of a hundred bull whips, the wagon train was off! Before them was the rolling plains and new hopes. Behind were their old homes and their sorrows. St. Louis was fading in the distance, the outpost of civilization. Snap! Spat the whip. They were off! Old John Briggs rode up to the front. Mis sharp eyes belied his dusty clothes, the sagging hat. his white hair, and the slouching posture as he sat on his horse. His jaw moved constantly and rhythmically. A faint, happy smile played around his lips. ( )ld Man Briggs was in high spirits. The hot merciless sun on his hack did not bother him. for he was contented. He was headed for California. Cali- fornia! The land of milk and honey, the promised land. A magic country with a magic name. California ! The sharp staccato barking of a dog, the lazy drone of the (lies, the creaking of the wooilen wheel- on wooden axle-, the labored breathing of the laboring oxen. the plod, plod of the following live stock, the jingling of harness and metal were as music to t ld Briggs ' ear-. Mu-ic that rivaled Willie ' s happy banjo. Night, with it- cooling breeze, a welcome change from the torturing sun of the day. The long line curl- up and prepares for night. Bright cheery camp-fires spring up. The clash of cooking utensils, a dog ' s hark, a tired baby ' .- wail, the guf- faw of tired hut happy men. the light, happy, tireless laughter of children rills the STORY AND VERSE 109 camp. Nighl and day creatures alike send out their protest against this intrusion. Supper! There Willie and his banjo make their entrance followed by old Joe and his violin. Joy reigns ! 1 lie moon ride high. The crowd disperses. The children rush off to bed. Tired good nights float about. A silence broken only by the cheery chirp of crick- ets. The fires dim. The lone cry of a gray wolf stills all other sounds. Then the crickets ' symphony fills the air, braver and more cheery. The stars grow dim. the cries of night creatures diminish. A faint glow ap- pears in the east. Dawn! A new day! The camp springs into life. Cheery greetings fill the camp. Happy, refreshed laughter fills the air. The crack of a whip! A command! The straining of harness, the grunt of the oxen, the protesting creak of the wheels, the caravan is off again. On to California ! Day by day the distant mountains grow nearer, larger and more formidable. The long winding string of wagons slowly approach the mountains until they are at the very foot of the Rockies. Briggs had planned that they reach them just after the snow had melted. Tile hardy company is guided on its way by the abandoned wagons, mute signals of disaster, standing hub deep in the ground, the canvas cov- ering, now torn, fluttering in the breeze. At last the company stands on the brink of the great desert land of Nevada. They have to cross this blazing furnace before they reach California. The caravan Mops for a moment to say a last farewell to the old and to greet the new. They start at the gruff order of the leader. The hot, merciless sun beats down upon that slow moving band. Even Willie and his happy banjo are still. The dogs forget to bark, the rattlesnakes are too lazy to threaten, the happy laughter of the children does not fill the air. Man and beast equally suffer, and wilt. None are safe from the tortures of the infernal furnace. In the distance a low cloud is seen to approach, and to approach rapidly. Old Man Briggs takes one look and with haste stops the train and orders it to form a circle. The fateful cloud comes on. Women break down and weep, children cry unknowingly, and men wait with fight in their eyes. With a wild whoop the Indians surrounded the waiting caravan, the storm had arrived. Pink! An arrow buries itself in the canvas covering of a wagon. Crack ! The answer. The twang of the bow and the crack of rifles mingle with the shouts of the circling Indians and the silence of the white man. Now and then a speeding warrior leaves his horse never to mount again. A sharp cry makes Briggs look around. Willie and his banjo will lie missed. He sees many of his old cronies fall. The women load and the men fire. Soon there will be no more men to load for. The women take the places left vacant by husbands and sons. That mad spin- ning circle outside is closing in. Briggs knows what this means and fires faster and faster. A flaming streak of fire speeds toward the caravan. The Red Devils are using fire-arrows. Are they to die like rats in a trap? It is death to stay in and death to go out. Somewhere a baby protests against the noise, the beat and smoke. The agonized scream of a woman fills the camp for an instant. Thick clouds of black smoke roll about. The hungry flames lick the canvas and the wood. Through all this the 110 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 crack of the rifles arc still heard. The sun beats down upon that little scene. A vulture looks on and wonders. The Indians shout with glee at the burning camp. The rifles continue to spit at the speeding circle. The red glow of the smouldering fire out-rivals the setting sun. Here and there appear small bursts of flame and disappear as quickly as they came. A coy- ote trots up to the burning ruin, then slinks away, frightened. The moon rises maj- estically then hido herself behind a cloud. The lone cry of a wolf fills the air like a dirge. JOAN OF ARC Bv Lucile Neuman Pure of soul and white Clean and unafraid. This is Joan Joan the Country maid. Joan the man In flaming robes of fire This is Joan Who roused the mad world ' s ire. Burned at the stake ; Cannonized a saint This is Joan Upon whose soul a taint was lain. Joan of vivid words Of poignant memory This is my Joan, Joan who walks with me. STORY A X D VERSE HI INCENSE By Juana Sutton 3N THE DAYTIME I am quite apt to be cynical; yea. even practical and business-like. But at any time after sunset it is most likely a haunting figure of reincarnational possibilities will inhabit the comfortable regions of a davenport and drowsily dream under the spell of fragant incense. A room filled with old. weird. Oriental melodies pouring from a modem radio is conductive to deep, sorrowful pensiveness. But the addition of heavily scented incense will cause the strangest and most remote of ideas and incidents to assume a coating of truth. Last night the sweet sandalwood flared up in grey, wavering smoke patterns and formed a figure I have not seen in years: that of Wong, one-time vendor of vegetables, who came early every morning to our home with his laden wagon. I always felt that the mvsterious slant-eyed Chinaman and I have much in common. In fact, it seemed that some psychological twist in my child ' s mind caused me to believe that Wong and Juana were one and the same name. Wong difl not expound the deliciousness of his fruits and vegetables last evening. Instead, he wavered gracefully and his features occasionally disinte- grated and were replaced by- patches of flowered wall paper which ordinarily formed a background for the incense burner. At one time Wong ' s mouth widened a trifle and I felt that he was about to speak to me of unearthly matters. But any such expectations were instantly dispelled, for a sudden gust of wind blew the mouth and entire person of Wong out the window. The last I saw of him was one small foot encased in an American made shoe. And as it drifted through the screen, I instinctively felt that I had seen the last of Wong for all time, and that this return to his ancestors was final. The sandalwood had brought back our vegetable man. What might a single pyramid of orange blossom do? Orange blossoms are reminiscent of summer gar- dens, dainty fans, and peach colored organdy gowns with fluffy, feminine bows. Thus no one could have been more surprised than I to witness the form of a Hindu arise, another personality who was prominent in my later childhood. Orange blossoms and the Hindu! It was horribly irrelevant, but even blow- ing lustily at the smoke patterns seemed not to prevent his East Indian body from resurrecting. Not that I disliked the Rajah, as I termed him, but he had always worn his native turban when visiting us. and that fact alone made him awe in- spiring and the most unique as well as most fearful character in my existence. I am glad now that he wore the turban, for its molded lines were excellently adapted to best display the talents of the versatile incense. The Rajah ' s face may have been lost in the translation but the turban retained all of its former splendor. In due time, the orange blossom burned out, and the Rajah. after a violent on- slaught with the ceiling, made his escape, turban and all, through the screen to pur- sue his Karma elsewhere. 112 T H E A R T 1 S A X S ' 3 CLUTCH OF FLAMES l ' , [damyrtle Kxepinger ■r ( . l I [UN( , I IIS HEAD and persistently refused to reply. His chin was i set stubbornly and his blue eyes flashed coldly. LIL Young man, Judge Sandford repeated, I ' m your friend. Now I don ' t like to send a line fellow like you up for the best years of his life if he has a reasonable excuse. Come, speak up. As Tom still maintained an ambig- uous silence, the judge despairingly turned to his mother. I ' m sorry, madam, but this is the third offense we have against your son. We simply must stop this business of chaps stealing cars. Since putting Tom on probation in consideration of his former good record doesn ' t seem to work, we ' ll have to give him a real les- son this time. Maybe he ' ll decide be doesn ' t like this wild sort of life so well after he ' s spent several years in a cell. Oh. Judge, I can ' t stand to see him going on like this, much as it hurts me to have my own boy going to jail! But if it will help him. Mrs. Hayden sobbed piteously as she departed, after lovingly kissing her son goodbye. ' 1 be laconic Tom was moved to pat her shoulder awkwardly and proffer a gruff Don ' t you worry, Mom — I ' ll he ( ). EC. Then turning to the judge, he asked testily, Well, sir, how soon do I begin to take up residence in this joint? I think you ' ll find a room waiting right now, provided you feel disposed to favor us with your immediate arrival. replied the judge, jovially. Well, it doesn ' t look as if 1 had much of an alternative. But say, judge. I could — er — well — a favor of you. Of course we ' re not in the habit of granting all the comforts of borne to our guests, but I ' ll see what I can do for you, son. You know I sort of like you, Tom. For the life of me I can ' t see why a kid like you got himself into all this mess. Won ' t you tell me. man to man, now that we ' re all alone, and you ' re not |uite so icy ? Please, judge, I ' d rather not go into that. I just wondered if I could have som e writing materials. I ' ve got an important letter I ' d like to write. A look of understanding swept over the judge ' s kindly face, but he merely said, ( )f course, son. if that ' s all you want, I guess I can fix that up for you. Through the judge ' s beneficent efforts. Tom Hayden was placed in a cell apart from the rest of the tough guys. As a rule, Tom was sunnily cheerful and good-natured. He was tall, angular, with habitually rumpled dark hair that five minutes after being carefull) pasted down in a sleek, sheiky fashion, would tumble down in curls over loin ' s brow, to his utter disgust and chagrin. Alter about a month lorn began to receive weekly visits from a demure. though determined girl who obviously adored him. He no longer found it neces- sary to carry on his urgent correspondence, but seemed to live in dreams from the time Mary and he parted to the next week, when they met. STORY A T D V ERSE 11 3 Unknown to Tom, shortly after his arrest, Mary bad come to Judge Sandford, and begged to have him pardoned. She insisted that his crime was due to her selfishness and vanity. I ' m simply crazy about good looking automobiles, and I used to keep telling Tommy that 1 wished he had a car like sonic of my other friends instead of his old Ford roadster. And when he got these new cars I was so happy that I told him so, and was perfectly satisfied, only 1 did wish he had got a blue one with yellow wheels, so that ' s why he took the last one. I know it was terrible of me. and I ' m sorry, and 1 just wish and wish I could take it all back or serve out his term for him, or something. Cause, judge, I love him. Unable to restrain herself any longer, Mary wept broken heartedly. Unfortunately. Judge Sandford had not been able to revoke the sentence en- tirely. Tom had become too reckless with the laws of society, and he thought that perhaps a steadying lesson would prove beneficial. Grateful for the opportunity of seeing Mary each week, Tom behaved irre- proachably.  ne morning, after the short session together. Tom and Mary loatb- ingly separated, but there were stars in their eyes. Choked with joy. Mary con- fessed to their friend the judge that they hail agreed to be married immediately as soon as Tom was dismissed. The old man laughed tenderly as he remarked. Well, of all unromantic places for a boy to propose to bis sweetheart, a jail is the worst. But I guess when you ' re young, and in love, you are always in a rainbow. Any- way, congratulations, dear child. and he suddenly found it necessary to apply bis handkerchief to his nose vigorously. The lovers soon became the choice topic of discussion for the entire establish- ment. Calloused criminals found a long-forgotten warm spot in their hearts as thev wished the young couple success. Loquacious [oe, known as the lady- killer, began to relate garrulously of the sweethearts he used to have, while his bored cell mate grunted disinterestedly. Tom ' s mother was enraptured to hear the announcement, having ahvays been fond of Mary, and she began to recover gradually from the shock of her disillusion- ment in her son. Slowly the interminable months filtered by. A week only needed to elapse before Tom was to be free — free ! He and Mary would be separated no more ! As they waited for the wedding day to approach, they were transported into an ecstasy of bliss. Four nights before the anticipated day, Mary slept uneasily. A dull pain seemed to compress her heart, she could think of nothing that should disturb her. and angrily tried to forget the pressing disturbance by concentrating on the exultation so soon to be hers, to no avail. She dreamed brokenly of seeing Tom in front of her, calling out to him and stretching out her arms to him. She thought a barred screen with a blade on the lower edge suddenly slid down between them, cutting off her hand at her wrists. Horrified, she tumbled over and sat up with a jerk, and her eyes flew open. Staring straight before her, she gazed out of the window, and saw a sky that was red as blood. Hazily, she perceived yellow claws of flame stretching out in the distance as if they were trying to scrape down the stars up in the cool purple 114 T H E A K T I S A X S ' 30 heavens. As she gradually came to her senses, shrill cruel sirens electrified her. and abruptly filled with apprehensive energy, she tore into her clothes and dashed wildly into the street, stumbling toward the holocaust of fire that seemed raging before her very eves. I low she crossed the city she could not tell, but almost un- conscious, she arrived at the jail to which sin- had gone so happily, so many times. It was not a nightmare as she had prayed ; as she blindly flew toward the wing in which her Tom had dwelt, her flesh automatically recoiled from the searing, scorching heat that ravenously withered all it approached. Heedlessly she lunged forward, her soul and her heart entirely forgetting they were impeded by the slow, dragging body. Voices cried out to her. arms seized her and crushed her. while she fought and struggled like a demon. Tom. Tom, oh, he is dying! Let me go! Let me go! she cried in an anguished scream. Her bloodshot eyes darted almost from their sockets as those sinister yellow claws mercilessly curled up over the gray stone and steel and the huge structure wherein agonized the boy It shuddered and with a horrible contortion, it crushed to the ground. An odor of burning human flesh was wafted out toward the excited, jabbering, jabbing crowd. A new section began to take flame. The firemen plied their hose and chemicals furiously. Men shouted and men labored, almost drowned in their hot and cold sweat. Unseen, unwatched, a slender white figure broke from the lines that held back the boisterous mob. It skimmed over the wreckage like a ghost and melted into the midst of the lire. A solitary wail drifted up from the great bonfire to the cool, cool stars — Tom, oh, Tom. at last we ' re free, and the world is ours! DOG IN A SHOP By Barbara IVEcCalla They keep him for an advertisement. lie sits and looks out the window, Be-wdiiskered face forlorn; brown eyes full of sadness, imploring I le ' s lonely — STO K V A X D V E R S E 115 SHOT FROM THE AIR By Elizabeth Brown AMONG THE MOST INTERESTING personages of our 89th division artillery troop was Sergeant Wilcox. To look at him one would hardly suspect that he was anything more than a private. He was always seen in the trenches and dugouts in his shirt sleevees, strolling languidly ahout, inspecting everything haphazardly as he went, often indulging in verbal soliloquy. The sergeant possessed a most careless nature. He seldom wore a helmet except when he went over the top and was even comparatively careless about his gas mask, regardless of the great danger of not wearing one at the proper time. We were near Tiaucourt, France, in the vicinity of St. Mihiel when we were ordered to retreat and build dugouts a few miles from the front. As we dug into the hard soil amid the roaring of the large guns in the dis- tance we watched our sergeant, who was at the moment walking in his usual list- less manner up ami down the sides of the uncompleted dugouts. The soldiers who were nut working were busily answering letters from their relatives and friends, for we had received our mail that morning. Never during my association with Sergeant Wilcox had I seen him receive or write a letter. I had dime to the conclusion that he had joined the army and trained to become an officer merely because of a mania for adventure, and having no one dependent on him, was so careless and reckless. We had not been working long when we heard the sergeant exclaim. Who ' s throwing rocks? He had hardly uttered these words when he fell headlong into one of our unfinished trenches. Running to his rescue we discovered that he had been shot ! Being used to all sorts of noises, we had not noticed two American airplanes flying over us. These planes had evidently been testing their machine guns and o stray bullet had hit Sergeant Wilcox. We quickly pulled him out of the dugout and found that he had not been fatally wounded, but had received a glance shot in the leg. We called the company doctor and sent for an ambulance. On recovering from the shock of the shot and the fall into the dugout Ser- geant Wilcox said, Well, they nearly got me that time, but I will get my wound stripe at last. He did get his wound stripe a few days later during inspection and we all hoped that he would be satisfied with one. Note: This is from an actual incident during the World War, told to me by my uncle after his services in the medical corps and an artillery troop of the 89th division. 116 T H E A R T I S A X S • 3 THE GAUCHO By Lucile Neuman 0 mr 1 [E P( lETRY, the romance, and the intrepid lawlessness of South America | are realized in a typical dreamer of the ages — the Gaucho. FL A strange and wild composite of two alien races has created this type of man. From the dark, brooding blood of his Indian mother comes the stoical calm, the innate knowledge in the ways of nature, and an overwhelming love for beautiful horses. While from the mad. exotic Mood of a possible Spanish ancestor comes his love of color, of music, ami of an irresistible beauty in the creation ■ ! all earthly things. Bronzed and sturdy with tin- clean outdoor winds, a superb horseman, he has no use fur the superficial ways of our civilization. A long knife and a lariat, a horse and the open plains— these suffice for an existence. But the Gaucho must have color, he must have beauty. These things he supplies in his vivid dress and in the trappings of his splendid horse. Greatly similar to the fiesta of our Spanish friends, the Gaucho has his festival after the summer ' s work. It is then that he shines in a well merited light. I lis horsemanship is exploited, his amorous adventures put to test and his wisdom of the plains measured. line it is that the langorous dancing is done by graceful couples, and here where the native tales take form to live through the ages to the softly liquid tones of the Payador. All of the pathos and native sentiment of the plains look forward to the great annual festival. One of the most famous sagas of the Argentine, the veritable [Iliad of the south, is the story of Santos Viga. It is sung that Juan Sinropa, the realization of the Devil, challenged the great Santos to a poetic contest. The contest was a marvel to hear, many were the songs sung and beautiful was the art of the Pay- ador. But the devil, as the story goes, evilly won. Santos Viga, ashamed and dis- graced, mounted his steed and galloped far into the vast chartless distance of the plains. Often of still, cool nights the humble shepherds see the fallen musician astride his steed, his guitar upon his shoulder galloping, galloping on. Many have accepted this tale as the demon representation of our ceaseless crushing modernism, striking the magic, the romance from life. For freedom can- nut take its stand against standardization, and has fled into the wastes never to re- turn. The Gaucho however, gallant, courteous, and brave, will live in the heart of the Argentine as a man — a true Cavalier of the great Smith hand. i IP o ir It i 118 T H E A RTI S A X S ' 3 ( UR ATHLETIC COACHES Appreciation of those who lead Manual ' s athletic teams to championship ratings should never go unvoiced. It is therefore appropriate to devote this pag to the laurels of our real Toilers who have made this one of the most glorious athletic years at Manual Arts. Sid Foster. Coach Foster, head of our Physical Education Department, took the reins of our track squad, left limp by the departure of John Fox. and in collab- oration with Charles Toney, produced the City Champion Track Team of 1930 for Manual. This same varsity proved a severe threat in the C.I.F. James Blewett. Such a mild mannered man in public and yet Coach Blewett has repeated historv by winning the Class B dual championship for Manual again. The Class B championship has been in existence only two years, and the title has been won both times for Manual under his guidance. ( )nly a serious handicap stop- ped him from taking the city meet. Coach Blewett is a very busy man in the autumn term. His football team finished in third place and his ' baby ' basketball var-u finished in fourth position. Arthur Williams. Continuing the old Manual custom. Coach Williams has again kept the standard of the gym team to its championship level, lie also brought another championship team to the fore with his class B basketball boys. This year he initiated boxing and wrestling matches with outstanding success. James Armstrong, loach Armstrong, who holds down the torrid corner on the faculty baseball team, brought a city championship to Manual with his Class C track men. Last fall he worked as coach of the lightweight football squad. Class C basketball team, and assistant coach of the Varsity basketballers. Herbert Loughecd. Coach Lougheed is very much interested in the physical education of the boys by the use of the corrective gym emporium. His varsity baseball squad this season i the best that has been presented in many years. Its creditable showing is due to his efforts. In the fall Coach Lougheed occupies him- self with the Class C football team. Charles Toney. Xot quite one year on the roster as an athletic coach and vet he has the distinction of having coached a championship track team at Manual. An old Toiler, Coach Toney came from Foshay last fall and help I Blewett with the football varsity. He has gone ahead by leaps and bound- and it was only his newness to the school that prevented him taking over the varsity track squad alone. Under his guidance several school records have been broken. The -line- of John Fox fit him perfectly. SPORTS 119 THE COACHES Sid Foster Arthur Williams Herbert Lougheed James Blewett James Armstrong Charles Toney . UJt eU J. r x 4 t j ,T HE ARTISAN S ' 3 i ' = ... CLASS ! ' iKETBALL SPORTS 121 THE BASKETBALL SEASON After the graduation of every basketball letterman on last year ' s team, combined with the ineligibility of some good men. Coach Jim Blewett had the task of building a new squad with no nucleus as a starter. Finally a smart, fight- ing five, composed of former lightweights was rounded into shape. In the practice games Venice was trodden upon 39-10 and Glendale took a 30-17 beating. The player particularly outstanding during the practice tills was Tom Schwartz. 1 1 i - all-around ability and floorwork showed him to be the best man on the squad, which finally elected him captain. Throughout the entire season the confidence of the team was not misplaced. Tom Schwartz, the leader, was high point man of the squad. I lis playing was such that he was ranked high on all city selections. Luckily graduation claims only one-half of the basketball lettermen. Capt. Tom Schwartz and Jerry Horton leave this summer and Ham Robb will be in- eligible next fall. However, indications point to a most successful season next win- ter. Captain elect George Strom, Bill Hardee, and Don Neiman are the returning lettermen. CLASS R BASKETBALL For the fourth time in five years the .Manual lightweights have lodged them- selves on the top ring in the League ladder. The 1929 team is in a mathematical tie with Hollywood and Poly but due to their victories over these squads it is rated as City Champion. Coach Pee- Yce Williams in his first attempt as Class I ' , mentor turned out the championship squad. The season results were a mix-up. The Toilers won from Lincoln, Pol} ' , Hollywood, and Franklin, but lost to Jefferson and Los Angeles. The men instrumental in the winnning of the flag and who received numerals were Capt. Miller, Fitt. Frieze, Copper, Kristovitch, Stalone, and Straub. Many of them are returning to aid the Varsity next term. The Poly game was the last one of the season and by far the most interesting. The situation of the contesting teams was peculiar. If the Mechanics won from the Toilers they would win the City Championship. If they lost, they would enter a tie with Hollywood and Manual in percentage. The game was extremely close and al- ways in doubt. Not until the last quarter did the Artisans pile up a lead which de- cided the game, ending 21- IS. CLASS C BASKE1 BALL The Class C squad, after an unsuccessful beginning, secured Ralph Fullbright, ineligible letterman on the varsity squad and a member of the City Champion team last vear, as coach, and finished the season in a blaze of glory. They lost the first two games and won two of the final three, losing the odd one after having it in the bag. The emblem winners were Capt. Taube, Crow, Res- ner, Linden, Saito, Gift, Oldaker, and Manager Isaacs. T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 IT5 m ■ i .f i - xl DON NIEMAN KEN ENGLE VARSITY BASKETBALL [ his year the basketball ii was not very success- ul biff the members of the teanVare to be congratulated (i their wonderful fighting plum loin Schwartz at forward showed bis form beautifully. His floor work was easily the shining light of every game. Tom was one of the hardest scrappers in the league. Gi orge Strom played tor- ward this season. itli an eye for the future his team males elected him captain for the coming season. Jerry Horton utilized his lankiness by jumping center. I le leaves this June with a one star letter. Bill Hardee usually starred witli Schwartz as high point man. 1 le had a dead eye I ' ' . the lump and he will return ne t year to hold down the forward position. John Robb will be ineligible next year, lie handled the casaba with greal ease. Don Nieuian will be back next year tn defend Manual ' s goal, lie is a clean c.u player and much will be expec ed of him in the future. Kenny Engle held a hard but thankless job on the squad, that nf manager. This is Ken- ny ' s last term at Manual and be will lie misscil by the Toi- ler Club. GEORGE STROM a ( APT SCHWARTZ I JERRY HORTON SPORTS 123 LOS ANGELES - MANUAL JANUARY 3 The opening game ot the season was played on our court with our bitter rivals, the Romans. The gym was filled, for the only time (luring the season, with a spirited crowd from each school. The first half was evenly matched but L .A. emerged victorious by a 33-23 score. The Artisan teamwork was good but they could not find the basket. The ball seemed always in our possession and the Toilers took nearly twice as many shots as the Romans. Capt. Nelson and Capt. Schwartz shared honors, getting 14 and 8 points respectively. LINCOLN - MANUAL JANUARY 14 The highly touted Lincoln squad visited Manual and lived up to all previous dope by winning 33-17. The Tigers had a smooth running team with their captain, Pazdra, starring. His playing stood out over every other man on the floor. The Toilers suffered a hangover and failed to find the basket again. The Lincoln squad out-weighed the Manual boys and towered above them, but in sheer fight and same- ness the Artisans had it on the Lincolnites. MANUAL - JEFFERSON JANUARY 17 It was our turn to travel and the purple-shirts found themselves in the Jefferson gym. The game began slowly, void of pep, but accelerated considerably in the second cjuarter. The Democrats performed in a surprising manner and admin- istered a 34-22 drubbing to the already severely chastened Toilers. Sweinfurth was the victor ' s star while Schwartz and Hardee grabbed the purple honors. So far, victory had not touched us once. HOLLYWOOD - MANUAL JANUARY 21 Although both teams were out of the running for the championship, the hard- est fought and most spectacular game of any played by any teams during the entire season, took place on our court between Hollywood and Manual. The Toilers won their first contest in an extra five minute period by the total of 30-2 ' . Throughout the battle the spectators were on their feet pleading for baskets. In the last minute of play the score stood 28-26 in favor of the Sheiks. Hardee knotted the score with a pretty field goal. This predicament called an additional period of pla y. Van Fleet of the Foothillers was fouled and given a free toss which he made. Tom Schwatz was fouled and given two chances for the basket. He swished the first one in and. as the crowd waited breathlessly, he dropped the second thru the hoop in the style of Frank Merriwell, as the gun went off ending the game with Manual victorious. 124 T II E I S A X S ' 3 MANUAL - FRANKLIN JANUARY 2S .Manual went to Franklin and scored a win. Tin- till was a walls away, 30-7. Schwartz and Hardee again led the serin- with 13 and ( digits, respectively. At the half the score st 1 L8-6 for the Toilers. During the next half only one point was gained by Franklin in contrast to twelve made by Manual, who began to show herself the shadow of City Champions. MANUA1 - I ' i ILY JANUARY 31 As a fitting climax to a mediocre season the Manual Varsity traveled to Poly and took them down. 19-15. In tightness this contest was a replica of the I [ollywood game. The lead jockeyed hack and forth anil in the last quarter rally, the Toilers succeeded in holding the Mechanics from scoring. The class 1! game in the prelim- inarj was a hard fought one also. I he Manual team won the game, 28-18 and as a result, the championship. THE CITY CHAMPIONS 1930 CLASS B ■ - BAYARD MILLER HARLES NAUERT BALDO K1UST0VITCII SPORTS 125 THE WINNING SEVEN Manual ' s second consecutive City Championship Class B team deserves much credit. A great deal of credit is due Coach Williams who worked every night rounding the team into first class shape. Some of the members will be leaving the old Alma Mater before next season and some will graduate to the varsity where they will again strive to bring honor to Manual. t RONALD FITT Captain Bayard Miller led the team through a very successful season. He was death on field goals and his leadership was an inspiration to bis team. Ed Straube, one of the best centers in the Class 1! league, will graduate to the varsity next year where he will continue his good work. Sam Stalone, a fast tor- ward ainl a real lighter who will he missed greatly next season, is graduating as did his team mate Sid Frieze. Baldo Kristovitch made good at guard. He will be back next term for further competition. Don Cooper, was one of the consistent forwards al- ways good for two points. He is eligible next fall to help the lightweight team to another championship. Charles Nauert was enlisted from the Toiler Club to manage the team. lie deserves more credit than we can give him Charles was out every night to help the team to win the victory. The manager ' s job is a thankless one and is probably the hardest. I S A N, -S ' 3 i t i n i S P O R X 127 1930 TRACK SEASON WELL BALANCED SQUAD, with potential first place men in every running- event, a fairly strong hurdling combination which improved as the season progressed, and a collection of field event artists who could be expected to at least equal the- mark of their rivals in most dual meets, was the 1930 edition of the Manual Arts Varsity which climaxed one of the most successful seasons in recent years by winning the City Meet title. Few teams have had as formidable a group of track men, while only the broad jump and pule vault proved to be weak spots in the field. A well rounded aggregation, Coach Sid Foster and Coach Charles Toney groomed a truly great squad of tracksters into the City League title even though faced with more than their share of. ob- stacles. ( Ine can only surmise the possibilities of the 1930 track team, had it been at its full strength throughout the season. As it was. the Purple and (ire}- tracksters gave sume great performances even though they were without George Warriner and Bob Dunham, great sprinters, during most of the season. But the loss of those stars was partially atoned for by the addition of one of the greatest relay artists in the city, fiery thatched Xorman Blatherwick, whose fine performance in the City Meet on the Manual Arts relay team was phenomenal. Captain Jimmy Lawrence, who with Earl Callahan appears to he the greatest miler ever produced at Manual Arts, led his team-mates through the season with a lung string of victories which included a 4:32 mile against L.A. His time in the City would have been even better had the starter not set him back at the start. Lorry Osburn proved to be one of the best sprinters in the league, without a peer in dual competition and a steady performer. Carl Satterfield ' s career on the cinderpath was just a string of record breaking performances in the 440. and Dick Hainan bettered the marks of most of his predecessors in the shot. RELAY CARNIVAL AT LA. The Manual Arts track men opened the season by winning the annual A. A. U. Relav Carnival by scoring 27 1-2 to 2ft victory over Los Angeles and Polytech- nic who tied for second. Manual placed in every event, the 4-man 440. 8-man mile, distance medley and shot put. The feature race was the distance medley, including the 440, 660, 880, and mile. Manual won in the record time of 9:03 1-5, Gene Davidson running the 440, Satterfield the 660, Turner the 880, and Lawrence the mile. The 4-man 440 relav squad, composed of Al Houston. Lorry Osburn, Lowers, and Bob Dunham, finished second to L.A. High after a close battle. Manual placed third in the 8-man mile, Houston. Powers, Dejan. Stewart, Dunham. David- son, Hardwick and )sl um running for the Toilers. Dick Hainan placed second in the shot put, being bested only by Dynamic Don Carter, rFranklin star who was destined to break the City League record by nearly three feet. l9g .v THE ARTISAN S ' 30 V THE CLASS B TRACK TEAM. PRODUCER OF CHAMPIONS Since its inauguration in City high schools the Manual lightweights have won the dual track championship. During the track season Coach Blewett ' s hand-picked speedsters sent up a champion who blossomed forth as a varsity letterman in only one race, the City meet relay— sorrel-topped Xorman Blatherwick. the greatest Class B sprinter in the league. In the 660 Manual ' s strongest performers were Fisk. Reggie Williams and Doughnuts Harper. In the field event- the Toilers were well represented in each event. Spoelstra and Saito were dependable in the high jump, both of them placing in most of the meets, with Saito placing in the City Meet. limmv Yamanka was a very good performer, doing 18 feet 8 inches during his first effort in competition. Steele, his team-mate, was equally successful, and placed in nearly every meet. Saito was the best preformer with the shot put, and Winthroath was also a valuable athlete. Here, as in nearly every other event, the strength was two deep. Burghardt and Ota, the latter a trifle small, but nevertheless, very willing, were the stellar performers in the pole vault. Manual ' s hurdling combination, composed of iherkins in the highs, and Wright and Vallens in the lows, was good for about seven points each meet, and Gherkins placed in the City. CLASS C TRACK TRAM All along the line from giants to midgets 1930 was a banner year for Man- ual Arts. The varsity squad, with its double victory, the B team, with its dual meet triumph, and the Class C team, city meet winner, were all strong aggregations. Much of the credit for the success of the midgets goes to Coach Jimmy Armstrong. but most of it belongs to the team itself, which proved to be the strongest squad in the loop. But one defeat, a close battle with L. A., marred its record. Captain Francis Cooke, spending his second scintillating season on the midget squad, led the team with a succession of victories in the 50 and 100. although his activities were later confined to the longer sprint. Undoubtedl) one of the most valuable men on the team was Baker, a depend- able ten point man. Another fine athlete was Francis Benavides, who together with Baker, made the strongest two man combination in the league These two stellar runners finished one-two in every meet but two, in which Baker stumbled at the finish. Bobby Cold was the best bet in the 50 yard dash, while Gonzales was depend- able in the hurdles. Rossiter and Lanahan were the best bets in the pole vault, while Bustamente was a real treat in both the high jump and the jump. Still another hern was Phlashy Phil Caddow, who starn ; i yard dash and the broad jump. SPOR CARL SATERFIELD LONG BEACH POLY AT MANUAL Making a clean sweep in three events, the high jump, half mile and mile, the Manual Arts track team defeated the Pong Beack Poly team on Wilson Field, ?9 to 45. in a meet which, although it was not a City League affair, counted toward the athletes ' letters, iil Martin. Hill Nestor and John Quails tied for first place in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. The Toilers finished one-two-three in the 880 with Carl Satter- field. Paul Turner and Fred Tent running in the winning time of 2:05 1-5. Captain Jimmy Lawrence won the mile, Sid Butterworth finished second, and Findsey took third. George Warriner won the l ' K) yard dash from the fleet Red Franklin, of Long Beach, and also won the 440, with Davidson tying for second. Dick Hainan won the shot put with a mark of 47 feet 4 inches, and Louis Laz- arovitz took his customary third place. CLAUDE LIKDSKV GEORGE WARRINER .J MADISON WALTERS 130 In one l tlit-- first preseason meets ol of the Fremont Pathfinders, later JfH in a meet which, through later postpc important, the points which were e toward the athletes ' letters. Wallowin drenched field, the Toilers wers victi Turner and Tent finished nne-t Lawrence finished in the order naSu hick Hamon won the shut putvi hxl arovitz took third. Bill Nestor, Gil MaXir high jump at 5 feet 5 inches. lers invaded the recluse -. td engage them meet, became quite ers being counted h of a thi in mghly and I .az- the GIL MARTIN 131 NORMAN STEWART BARNEY Mix IKE AL HOUSTON MANUAL ARTS-POLY .MARCH 7 The Manual Arts track team opened a must successful track season by defeat- ing Polytechnic varsity, March 7, by a 59 to 36 margin. The Toilers won the 100, 220, 880, mile, shot put. broad jump, high jump and relay. Gilbert Martin established a new school record in the high jump by leaping 6 feet 2 3-8 inches after tying Barney Moore for first place by clearing 6 feet 1 inch. Martin ' s mark also eclipsed the City Meet record by over an inch. Carl Satterfield waged a great battle with George Lott in the 440, the Polyite uncorking a strong sprint to win in the exceedingly fast time of 51.8. Paul Turner won the 880 in 2:05, Captain Jimmie Lawrence won the mile in 4:40, displaying a powerful finish. Showing ability indicative of even more success in the future. Dick 1 famon won the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 2 1-2 inches. SID BUTTERWORTH DI K HAMON HER IS FEAGAN ITq 132 T H E A R T If A I S ' 3$ HARRY BASKERVILLE KEN MOELLER w BOB DUXHAM FRANKLIN AND LINCOLN AT MANUAL, MARCH 21 Manual Arts hung up its second successive track victory, March 21, by de- feating the invading Franklin and Lincoln teams in a triangular meet on Wilson Field. The final score was: Manual Arts, 54 1-2; Franklin, 45; Lincoln, 30 1-2. Dynamic Don Carter, sensational shot putter from Franklin, broke his own City League record for the third successive time by pushing the hall out 51 feet, while Dick Hainan was fo rced to how to a rival for the only time during the dual meet season. Lawrence, Lindsey and Butterworth, finishing in order named in the mile, took ten of a possible eleven points in the mile. Cob Gettvs, of Franklin, took the broad jumr LOUIS LAZAROVITZ SPORTS 133 L. A. AT MANUAL, APRIL 4 Concluding the most hectic dual track meet seen in years at Manual Arts, the L. A. and Manual Arts relay teams were both disqualified with the score tied at 49 1-2 to 4 1 ' 1 -2, and the most widely discussed meet o! the seasi n came t an un- popular close. Lorry Osburn won both the 100 and the 220. being the only double winner of the day. Carl Satterfield stepped the 440 in the best time of the season, 51. 1. to win handily. Fred Tent and Paul Turner finished first and second against the Romans, Tent ' s time of 2 04 2-5 being his best time of the year. In the mile run, Captain Jimmy Lawrence broke the school record in 4:32 2-?. Mill Dejan won the low hurdles and Ken Mueller took second in the highs. Dick Hainan, making his debut as a hurdler, finished third. Long Dick Haman was Manual ' s only winner in the held events, copping the shot with a mark of 48 feet 3 3-4 inches. Baskerville tied for second in the pole vault. CITY MEET APRIL 11 Manual Arts climaxed its successful season by coming from behind to win the City Meet from Pus Angeles High, the final score being Manual Arts, 30 5-8; L A.. 29; Poly,26 3-8; Franklin, 17 1-2; Hollywood, 16; Jefferson, 11 ; Lincoln. 7. Captain Jimmy Lawrence placed first in the mile. Lorry Osburn managed to take third in the century and fifth in the furlong. Carl Satterfield was put back at the start of the 440 and was nosed out by inches by Lu Valle, of Poly, for first place in 51.4 seconds. In the high hurdles Ken Moeller placed fourth in a blanket finish, while Bill Dejan nabbed fourth in the lows. Dick- Haman placed second in the shot put, with a toss of 48 feet 10 inches, while Louis Lazarovitz pulled a big upset nabbing fourth place. Herbert Feagan placed fourth with a jump of 20 feet 8 1-2 inches. Gil Martin tied Al Baranov, of L. A. for first place in the high jump at 6 feet even. Harry Baskerville was a delightful surprise in the pole vault, the Manualite vault- ing 1 1 feet 9 inches, better than he had ever gone before. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND STATE MEETS Manual Arts was out-lucked, not out-classed or out-gamed, in both the Southern California and State track meets, or the powerful Toiler squad could have boasted of an undefeated season. In the Southern California meet the Toilers finished seventh, with nine points, The mile run was awarded to Evan Dowers of San Diego who finished in a tie with Jimmy Lawrence. To climax the string of unfortunate performances, tin- last two men of the relay ' team got tangled up at the start of the last lap, and fell to the ground, forfeiting Manual ' s chances. Had the relay team been able to go north to the California State meet, Manual. who scored eight points as against the winning total of eleven, would have surely won. Again in the mile Lawrence took second by an upset. Carl Satterfield, how- ever won the 440 in great style. 134 TH-E ARTISAN S ' 30 RECORD OF POIXTS WON Lettermen Lorry Osburn Jimmy Lawrence Carl Saterfield I. I: 3 5 5 Fre. 4 4 1 1 Poly 5 :; Frank. 5 5 Jeff. • 3 L. A. 10% 5 5% City S. C. ■ •5 3 . 5 State 3 5 Total 42% 37 36 U Dick Hamon 5 5 5 3 5 6 3 32 Bill Dejan Gil .Martin 1U 3 3 3 i - 4 4 1 2 1 - 4 22% 21 Claude Lindsey Paul Turner Ken Moeller 1 3 2 5 5 1 1 5 3 3 2 5 5 1 ■: 3 3 1 1 20 18 IT George Warriner Bob Dunham 10 2% 6 2% 10 3 s 16 15% Al Olson Fred Tent 1 1 ••; 5 3 2% 5 % 14% 12 Sid Butterworth o 3 2 3 1 12 Al Houston 2 4 2M % l 5 s % 11 5 S Barney Moore H. Baskerville l 1 :, 3 4 : 2% 4 3 2 % 11 10 Gene Davidson L. Lazarovitz 2 1 l 1 -! 1 % l % 1 1 1% 5 s 1 6% 6 Norm Stewart Norm Blatherwick Herbert Feagan l 1 ; ' . ' i % % 1 5% 1 ' 4 1 Total 3681s SEASON ' S BEST MARKS Event Man 880 yard run — Lawrence 100 yard dash — Dunham Osburn Low Hurdles — Dejan High Hurdles — Moeller 440 yard run — Saterfield 220 yard dash — Osburn Mile — Lawrence Relay — 8 Man Shot Put — Hamon High Jump — Martin Broad Jump — Feagan Pole Vault— Baskerville Timt and Dis. Meet 2:01% Jefferson 10 1-10 Poly 10 1-10 L. A. 25% S. C. Semi-Finals 16% L. A. 50.3 State 22 ;. L. A. !2% L. A. 3:02% City 49 1 Franklin-Lincoln 6 Feet 2% in. Poly 20 Feet 8% in. City 12 Feet City New School Record o fYMNASTIC SQUAD THE GYM TEAM Finishing another glorious year of wins the gym team has set a record for Toiler teams of any description. For eight consecutive years the gym team has not lost a single high school dual, triple, or collective meet. This term they won the State again. Captain Griffin took two first places, two second places, and four sixths. Gene Edwards was second high point man. lie took two firsts, two seconds and a third. Other stars in the meet were George Crowle, tumbler; Les Saitrnan, who climed the rope one-sixth second above the world ' s record; Carl Steingrebe, State Champion long horse man; Art Steingrebe, State Champion side horse man; and Gold, tumbler. Miles Calvert ended fourth in the tumbling event. This successful season may he accredited to the efforts of loach Art illiams and Tom Love, manager. 136 THE A R T I S A X S ' 3  S ' S SPORTS 137 138 T HEAR T I S A X S ' 3 V VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Capt. Ralph Rhein. Mammy covered the distance from second to third capably. Hi fight at short stop was an inspiration to the whole squad. His dexter- ity ranked him high in all-city selection in the infield. Lloyd Vaughan. Known as Cow, he took up the position behind the plate. His long throw to second caught many napping off the bag. Jay Small. At first base Jay spent most of his time. He leaves after three years on the varsity squad. Bill Carmelli. From captain of the Class B squad, Bill advanced to a good first sacker on the Varsity. I fe graduates. Eddie Baer. Ine of the few veterans this year. Eddie took care of the key- stone sack. He receives a two star letter. Joe Hudspeth. Joe will be back next year to keep things hot at the torrid corner. Tom Cashill. A real baseball player. To see Tom scoop up a grounder on the run and snag a high fly in left field was worth the price of admission. He leaves with a two star letter. Bill Hardee. A good timely hitter. Bill ' s average was high. Bill ' s work in the outfield was as g 1 as at the bat. He ' ll be hack. Bill Miller. The old man made good on the slab as well as in the outfield. I le is leaving. anny Mennicucci. There are few hitter outfielders. Danny finishes school in the fall and won ' t be hack next spring. Bill Sass. Lefty has as much on the ball as any other pitcher in the league. I le leaves with two stars. SPORTS 139 Gene Olscn. He is a steady right bander and saw plenty of action. He made a fine pitcher. Bob Miller. In the outfield many a fly ball was caught by this lad. He fought hard for his position. Bill Howard. A rial contender fur the hut base at third, he spent a lot of time on his job and made a good infielder. Jack Groves. The real Toiler of the team was manager Jack. During the home games nobody in the stands got away with a foul fly-ball. He kept the squad well stocked with necessary equipment. Johnny Goodwin. Another Class B boy who made good. Johnny played backstop this season and will be back again next year for arsit) work. CLASS B BASEBALL SQUAD The pre-season encounters of the Class B baseball squad were quite successful. Under the able coaching of Frank Turck and the leadership of Bill t asbill the nine defeated Washington, facob Riis, Oneonta, and split two games each with Ingle- wood and Loyola. The squad began the league season itself with a slow start, being defeated by Lincoln, 4-3. The numeralmen of the team were Gray, Costello, Berry, Riane. Dunham. Blum, Czarskv, Mason, Farmer. Despain and McKenzie. ML: 140 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 L s, 9 i LI u V a SPORTS 141 .MAY DAY CARNIVAL 142 THEARTISAN S ' 3 SPORTS 143 GIRLS ' SPORTS By I ' .vi i. n Wilhelm GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASS (. ' [. TI )N The G. A. A. finished the term by making a membership record of one hun- dred. They succeeded in learning speedball and baseball well enough to compete in a Playday at Belmont High School in these sports. A tennis team was also sent. The officer, are: Jessie Taylor, president; Evelyn Wilhelm, vice- president; Katherine Nieter, corresponding secretary; Sarah Smith, recording secretary; and Erma Burdick, treasurer. The advisers are Miss Lockwobd and Miss Davis. A new phase of a ' hletics this term was natural dancing, open to everyone. No skill is necessary, for everyone knows how to walk, skip, and run. We gain confidence and lose self -consciousness. The technic of natural dancing is concerned with natural movements with the purpose of developing a greater freedom, a better poise and control. GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB The Girls ' Rifle Club consists of twenty-eight ejrls under the leadership of Sergeant Littler desiring to develop accurate shooting. The girls are named by the girls ' gym department. Firing is done on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. Meets are being planned and the club is running successfully with every girl enjoying the work. GIRLS ' DANCING CLUB The first period dancing class is sponsored by Miss Albright. This year the club has changed a hit. Most of the dances learned have been negro clog dances. These replace the natural dancing taught last term and are enjoyed very much by the girls. This term the club took part in the May day Program and some other outside performances. 144 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 r , V v | STAFF OFFICERS Capt. v. r. Wilson, U. S. a. Sgt. C. E. Littler, U. S A Major Aura Prather Capt. Adj. Lee Haines ( apt. Per. Adj. John- Ashford Capt. and Ins. Alvin Mann R. O. T. C. 145 A MILITARY REVIEW The .Manual Arts RXTT.C. has just completed one of the most active and successful term in its history. The excel- lent standing of the unit is due to the ceaseless efforts of Maj- or Aura Prather, his staff, and the ahle direction of our instructors, Capt. Wm. R. Wilson, and Sgt. C. E. Littler. The executive heads of the unit have been very efficient in Capt. Adjutant. Lee Hain- es; Capt. Instructor Ah in Mann ; and Personnel Adju- tant. John Ashford. The com- pany commanders who han- dled their companies so adaptly were: Capt. Verle Smith, Company A ; Capt. Edward Doll, Company B; Capt. East- on Roberts. Company C; and Capt. Weldon Kline and Capt. Clayton Wheeler. Company D. Beginning with the first week of school the men were instilled with a spirit of loyalty to Manual and a firm resolve to retain the title of Honor School. With this goal constantly in view an extensive system of military training was inaugurated in order that the men might attain the experience and proficiency necessary to make possible a retention of our title. The rifle team, headed by Lieut. George Becker, placed second in the Ninth Corps Area match with a score of 5826. They also made exceptional scores in the Hearst Trophy match and the National Intercollegiate match. A great deal of credit for this excellent showing is due the superior coaching of Sgt. Littler. The famous Manual Arts Drill Squad is priceless. Its work has been recog- nized by national organizations. The Officers ' Club has retained its high standards and the reputation of being one of the most active and efficient organizations in the school. Among the outstanding accomplishments of the term was the R.O.T.C. ball. The officers of the club were: president, Captain Haines; vice-president, Captain Roberts; secre- tary. Lieut. Abrahamson; and treasurer. Captain Smith. All in all. the activities of the Manual Arts R.O.T.C. this term have reached a peak hitherto unknown. Manual ' s army is an important factor in the life of the school. 146 R. O. T. C. 147 148 T H E A R 1 IS A X S ' 3 MILITARY CAMP A GREAT DEAL HAS BEEN SAID but little written about the caprices and follies of members of this institution who attended camp. If course. you ' ve heard about the two great factions, the horsemen and the dough- boys, who love each other in exactly the same manner as cats love strych- nine. Perhaps, but you don ' t know all. you couldn ' t know all. Do you mind if I say something? Well. I ' ll say it anyway. Beginning with the arrival of the hoys at camp, the police of Monterey put on twice as many policemen. Tradespeople put in new stocks and grinned in anticipation, because as you know, a fool and his money soon part, but a doughboy ami his cash separate even more quickly. Back to the story: Almost half of Troop I! was composed of Manualites which, as afterwards proved, was a blessing. Troop C also claimed some Manual riflemen, but troop A could boast of none. The ma- chine gun and rifle howitzer companies down in Del Monte I I say down because after you had climbed the Presidio hills to our camp a few times, you would have- said down also, perhaps even farther down), were blessed with Toiler men. more power to ' em. From the opening of camp, it was nothing but get up 5:45, breakfast, and what meals of such flavor and quantity your scribe enjoyed while there. Then after breakfast, out to the stables to saddle and ride in the rising- sun through beautiful mountains to Moss Beach where one was drilled in the art of sticking ' a hoss and military drills. There were cross country rides, over hills, down valleys, over hurdles, through brush and timber until both you and your mount were covered with the heat of exhaustion. Then the saber course, running your mounts at full speed and lunging at dummies with your saber while taking hurdles and ditches, a little scouting and close order drill, and back to the stables. A few fun-loving men would buck their horses, but this was generally disapproved after one man was laid out by a lashing hoof. Then to grooming; curry comb ami brush, and work frantically. Get your horse dry. lie! the dust out of his skin. Rub, comb, work, sweat. Horses first, you know. Then clean your equipment. Rub your saddle and bridle with saddle-soap, rub until the leather flexes easily. Then march to the troop street. The shout of Mail — what a bedlam! Letters are appreciated most. Wash up, chow. After dinner listen to 45 minutes lectures on everything. Athletics of every sort. At retreat, parades come, sometimes mounted and sometimes dis- mounted. Mostly mounted. Orders, they come from nowhere, no one knows, we just execute them. After retreat, to town, or if you prefer, motor trucks will take you to Del Monte to the ' A ' hall for a movie, every night. To town, to mix with hundreds of other khaki-clad men. and sing and parade. You ' re tired, but you never feel it till von climb those hills hack to camp. Xo wonder we were called the 1 ' residio Alpiners. Undress on the way up, cooler and saxes time. You ' re usually late anyway. After ages comes Visitors ' Day and medals and honors and parents. Fire those army rifles on the range and feel the kick ol a husky mule in your face. Work, ride, play, sweat, eat. and work. But, man. it ' s wonderful. R. O.T. C. 14 ' ) Every man resolves to go ha ck, and many a sad face is turned hack to the slop- ing rows of high tents on the day of demobilization. We ' re coming back, boys, next year. Long time! But — we ' ll be hack. See you in camp, Jack — S ' Long Ed ■ — Be good, Locko — S ' Long . Something grips you. A lump in your throat— S ' Long, gang — We ' ll he hack THE BAND What would a football game lie without a band? Well, we all know. ( )ur band plays at every game, and between halves puts on a fancy drill of some sort, and plays marches and school songs. The band not only offers the fellows musical practice in the auditorium but it also gives them practice in marching. Every Wednesday the band drills on the field. It also leads the weekly R. O. T. C. parade. When Armistice Day and other legal holidays roll around the hand is usually in the parade. But school life is only a part of the band ' s activities. ( )n holidays and during vacations the fellows get together and go to either the beach or the mountains. In short the band is not only a place for learning but also an organization where stronger friends are made. The officers of the hand are: Cadet captains, Weldon Kline, Clayton Wheeler; cadet second lieutenants, Forbes Jones, James Gilman ; first sergeants. James Ferguson, Dave Weaver, Paul Lade; line sergeants, Leon Bine, Arthur Kruell, Jack Powell. James Lannigan, Ona Conrad; corporals, Dave Elder, Robert Hinck- ley, Albert Christe, Robert Cryster, Alton Gage; lance corporals. Elbert McClure, Robert Vance, Frank Schwella, Robert Johnson; privates, Jack Bidwell, Albert Bine, Herbert Buckwalter, Art Chandler, Richard Greggs, Raymond Hack, Earl Heverly, George Hendricks, Gordon Martin, Neal McClure, Jim Reynolds, Bill Stewart, Calvin Taylor, Loyal Weaver, Lester Hawthorne, Bernard Schwartz, Walter Adams. John Spence. 150 THE A RTISAN S ' 3 MANUAL ARTS RIFLE TEAM Major Aura Prather Bringing national honor to Manual by virtue of ranking second in the Ninth Corps Area rifle matches, the rifle team had a successful term. The score was 5386 points out of a possible 6000. The Hearst Trophy Match return- were gratifying in that the Toiler team placed among the highest on the Pacific Coast. The National Intercollegiate Match was fired iminrediately after the annual inspection. The team came through with pleasing scores. With the great improvements in the range it was possible to obtain far better results. ( )ver half of the rifle team is leaving this term, giving Sgt. Littler, the instruct- or and coach, one term to get another team in shape to fire the next round the fol- lowing term. The captain of this term was Lieut. George Becker, who placed high man in the 9th Corps Area Match; Major Aura Prather. placed high man in the National Intercollegiate Match; Capt. Ed Doll; Lieut. Elvin Funder ; Lieut. Bob Noonan; Lieut. I ' M Kangas ; Se,ts. Fossek, Wallace. Milles; Sgt. Mel Mundell. high man in the Hearst Trophy Match; Corporal Vander Havdon ; Private Cree. and Corporal Prewett. The success of these men has been due to experience, and more than anything else, to their coach and pal, Sgt. C. E. Littler. R. O. T. C. 151 MANUAL ARTS DRILL SQUAD By Major Aura Prather This term sees the passing of the greater Manual Arts Squad. No other squad in the history of Los Angeles has attained quite so much distinction on the entire coast as this group of Toilers. This term has watched them perform at the National Convention of the R. O. A. at the Biltmore; at Manual ' s Public School Week pro- gram, at Patriotic Hall, V. F. W. ; at honor school review at L. A. ; at several army dinner-dances and various other minor engagements. After one and one-half years of painstaking work and drill, this squad will leave -Manual with their names to stay forever in the hearts of the R. O. T. C. The members of this group who are leaving are: Major Aura Prather, Commander; Captain and Adjt. Lee Haines; 1st Lieut. Ed Kangas; 1st Lieut. Horace Doolen ; Lieut. Gene Colvin. Capt. and Adjt John Ashford will have the task of reorganizing a squad to take the place of these men for future work. 1st Lieut. Abramson remains to assist him in this job. In the an- nals of history of Manual, this squad will have achieved a prominent success. 152 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 THE ROUGH RIDERS JN AMERICA ' S HIST )RY of the romantic west, the Rough Riders have contributed a brilliant chapter. Riding over endless plains, streching beyond tlie horizon, patroling the lonely haunts of the western wilderness, treading and ruling desert wastes and the luscious valleys, ceasingly riding remote from civilization, penetrating deeper and deeper into the fastnesses, and unlocking its mysteries is our typical American horseman. The great open spaces have brought a new type of American, self-reliant, of simple tastes, and aware of the fleetingness of all things. Without judge, without jury, without courts, he stringently upheld righteousness and the law. With Roose- velt he took a hand in ending the Spanish tyranny in Cuba. The World War, he performed valorous service and won distinction. Today he is a fighting Cavalier in politics and in the paths of peace. His kind may pass, hut he will he remembered for his dash and gallantry. school lliiIPe 154 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 SCHOOL LIFE B ' i Louise ( )liver Monday, February 3 First day! The campus is crowded with colorful groups of students joyousl} ready to enroll themselves tinder the new system. School registers are filled to overflowing with more than 3,290 names. Tuesday, February 4 Altho department heads are still trying to adjust the mangled programs of those who failed to get settled the first day, teachers report that under the new en- rollment system classes have been arranged twice as quickly as under the old system. Wednesday. February 5 Peculiar phenomena — senilis have appeared, all bright and shining and inno- cent. Oh, so innocent. (We shall omit the elevator joke). 789 students bend their heads to their first tasks at Manual. Thursday, February t i Passing thru the shop arcade, fires are glowing, lathes turning, wheels grind- ing. I low symbolic of school life! SCHOOL LI FE 155 Friday, February 7 As we close the first week of school, we find that organization is complete. Clubs have begun to meet, classes are peacefully at work, and articles are even getting lost and found — mostly lost. The new term has begun in earnest. Monday, February 10 The campaign continued today for neat dress and a polite quiet for Man- ual, in shops, in classes, and on the campus. Tuesday, February 1 1 Students are assembled on the front steps, as the first .Artisan pictures are taken. Practically all Artisan group pictures are taken by our own photo- graphy department, which is equipped with two very fine new cameras, a spacious dark room, and an excellent machine for enlargement. The mys- teries connected with taking and devel- oping pictures at Manual are well worth delving into. Wednesday, February 12 Lincoln ' s birthday. 1 low naturally this man fits into school life! Soft and hard programs are being stamped by teachers. This is the student ' s last chance to find his niche in the school. Thursday, February 13 Detention started with a bang. Splen- did chance to choose Manual ' s best debaters ! Wednesday, February, 19 ASSEMBLY The scrubs have become acquainted with the school anil are no longer go- ing around in a daze. Friday, February 14 Final judgment has been passed in Senior Forum tryouts. The Senior Forum is one of the few clubs at Man- ual where rigid standards are held for eligibility and membership. Speech- contest winners are always expected from this active organization. Mo nday, February 17 Today the schedule for assemblies was given out. We have rumors that assemblies are to be exceedingly worth- while this term. Tuesday, February 18 Nominations for Adelphic officers were held today in the boys ' gym. In order to make everyone hear, the speaker was forced to whirl like a gyro- scope. Highly diverting! Bob Clatworthy (Handing bottle of milk to Jim Ayres) : Jimmie, in be- half of the Senior A ' s, I wish to pre- sent this slight token of our esteem to the BEE 12 ' s. Jimmie (Thinking fast): Well, I must say one thing — 1 would almost rather be a BEE 12 than a Senoir A! Cavaliers, is not this too much? Wednesday, Feb. 19 Calvin Hendricks, the cheerful blind baritone, sang today before an inter- ested audience. After a fine introduc- tory speech by Mr. Fonda. Mr. Hend- ricks, assisted by Salvador Crimi, violinist, and Miss Mottern, accom- panist, presented an exceedingly well chosen program. Bill Christensen was loudly hailed as he appeared before the student body for the first time. Thursday, February 20 Senior A ' s strutted around in their large, fuzzy and passionately hued 156 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 sweaters i altho the day was warm ) fur the edification of senilis and envy of the new Senior B ' s, who as yet have nothing but perfect confidence to dis- tinguish them. Friday. February 21 Finals were held in Adelphic elec- tions, much excitement occurring over the presidency, which finally went to Harry Rupp. Monday, February 24 We went to look at Dean O ' Connor ' s boat this morning. Dean expects to launch this Marauder, equipped with a 16-cylinder Deusenberg engine, and sleeping accommodations for six. by the end of this term. Tuesday, Febuary 2? The Weekly appears, with an amusing account of the visit of two of our fair reporters to President Cool- idge, said to be the shortest interview on record. Short or long, Manual Arts eekly was the only high school publication to secure an interview at all. Wednesday, Febuary 26 ASSEMBLY Our new student body president is proving himself. Under the di- rection of Mr. .Moore, of U. S. C, a fine recital was given by the A Cap- ella choir of the U. S. C. college of Music, in consecutive assemble - Thursday, Febuary 27 ASSEMBLY Boys are off to the boys ' gym and the girls to the auditorium for lively A. B. S. and Girls ' League assemblies. Seven boys try out for the position of yell leader. Friday, Febuary 2S I izzie Sandstrom is elected head yell leader, his assistants being Bill Lace and Ray Gardner. Noise, they say, is a necessary aid to enthusiasm. Monday, March 3 Sport lovers are gratified to an- nounce that Manual Arts won the Relay Carnival last Friday — an aus- picious opening, for us, of the track season. Saterfield and Davidson starred. Tuesday, March 4 An amusing Weekly is issued. The make-up, as well as the material, has been remarkable this term. L ' nder the leadership of our golfing editor, Mob McGraw, the .Manual Arts Week- ly has presented many new features, such as the Dots and Dashes column. S C H O O L LIFE 157 interviews with famous people, and advice to the lovelorn. Wednesday, March 5 Those who like to yell were disap- pointed when rain made the Senior A and B tug-o-war impossible. The semi- annual big and little sisters ' party was held in the girls ' gym in three parts on different days. Thursday. March 6 ASSEMBLY Seldom has a speaker been received at Manual with as much enthusiasm as Professor Happy Goldsmith. The student body was wildly appreciative of Happy, who presented a highly di- verting and humorous, as well as help- ful, talk on fond. Students will never forget the impromptu talks on the com- ing track meet that certain members of the faculty and cabinet were forced to give at the close of the speech. Friday, March 7 MANUAL ARTS. 59 POLY. 36 It seems that we did, indeed, Plas- ter the Parrots. Monday, March 10 From what we can hear of drums, and the throb of marching feet, the R. O.T.C. is out to win in the contest to- morrow. From what we can hear of yells and songs from 265 and 2 ?i. the Senior A ' s and Senior B ' s are still rivals. Tuesday, March 1 1 ASSEMBLY While Manual cheered from the bleachers, 203 R. O. T. C. men com- peted, in maneuvers mysterious hut interesting for honor school. A great B yl flwOT ni I 1 .,,,«niBr M w w ' !ls ' M- deal of credit for this excellent drill must go to Major Aura Prather and his assisting officers. Wednesday, March 12 ADELPHIC DAY The Senior B ' s stepped out today in black and orange sweaters, which, unfortunately, reminded the Senior A ' s of Safeway Stores and Hallowe ' en. Two assemblies were devoted to audible rivalry, during which Jimmie Ayres was given a bottle of milk and (a baby ' s) cap and gown. Incidental hum- or extended thruout the day to halls and grounds. Thursday, March 13 A box stood in the main hall today, awaiting contributions of toothpaste. At Christmas time, there is another box for apples and oranges. The Ann Street Nursery Committee, being a philanthropic organization, depends 158 THE ARTISAN S 3 upon your donations to carry on its work. Friday, March 14 ASSEMBLY Frankel-Bartlett Quartette Jazz lovers were charmed in spite of themselves by the exquisite render- ings which this string quartette gave us from Beethoven, Rachmaninoff. Grainger, Schumann, Mozart and Res- pighi. The sad. dainty Serenade by Rachmaninoff, and .Molly on the Shore, in the more modern style of Grainger, seemed to please the most. Music lovers are indebted to the Board of Education for the treat. Monday, March 7 Patriotic Irishmen of Manual turned out in green, in honor of Saint Pat- rick. Speaking of green, you ought to visit our garden. Despite the fact that there is a fish-pond without any fish, our garden is one to he proud of. Tuesday. March 18 A much-enjoyed Scholarship lunch- eon was held in the practice house, in place of the semi-annual banquet. The artless little favors, as well as the decorations, were in green, symbolic of Saint Patrick ' s season. Manx ' men and women about the campus were present as gu sts. Wednesday. March 19 ASSEMBLY Mr. Geoffrey Morgan spoke today, on What ' s the Use? in the same de- lightful, whimsical style with which he charmed the student body several terms ago. Thursday. March 20 Spartans, 4 Cavaliers, 2 SCHOOL LIFE 159 Despite loud shouts of Give ' em the axe! from the Senior A contingent, the score stood as above at the close of the semi-annual tussle between the rival classes, held on the field today. Friday, March 21 In the triangular track meet between Franklin, Manual and Lincoln, Manual won. Monday. March 24 Those who inadvertantly hide them- selves to school today blushed red upon arrival, discovering that it was visiting day. However, considering the large proportion of Manual Arts students seen basking at the beaches, climbing mountains, etc.. it is quite evident that the holiday was appreciated. Tuesday, March 25 Manualites have returned to school wearing brightly-hued ties and sweat- ers. Posters remind us that it is color week, an idea originated and sponsored by Mr. Schwankovsky. The S ' 30 Artisan staff has been ap- pointed and is gradually getting ready ready for the long grind. Wednesday, March 26 ASSEMBLY Senior vaudeville To the Adelphic cabinet should go our appreciation for this remarkable assembly. From the moment the curtain rose upon Bub Pobanz ' orchestra, thru tap-dances, songs, and a humorous dis- course by the eminent H. Herbert Am- ber, the audience was spellbound. Thursday, March 27 Senior A ' s arrived at school this morning slightly puffed up, as the re- sult of the basketball game the night before, which the Cavaliers won. Friday, March 28 Again! To the further delight of sport fans, and the pride of the school, Manual beats Jefferson in the track meet, 59 to 45. Monday. March 31 During ninth period the Senior and Junior Forum held a joint meeting. A lively discussion was held and was en- joyed by all the members. 160 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 Tuesday, April 1 ( ne of the most dignified and en- joyable functions of the term is the reception by the faculty to the Senior A ' s. held today in the practice house. At the end of each period the Alma Mater was sung, and a short talk given by some member of the faculty. Wednesday, April 2 ASSEMBLY Altho The Clod, a grim, ironic play of the Civil War. was not gener- ally appreciated by the audience, lovers of drama were thrilled by the sensi- tive interpretation of the piece made by members of the Players ' Company. The lighting and scenery were exceed- ingly effective. Thursday, . Ipril 3 In a struggle so thrilling that the most hardened rooter-, nearly lost their heads, Manual Arts tied 1.. A. So hieh feeling ran that there were royal fights on the bleachers, and. at the close of the meet, the entire L. A. faction streamed out on the field. Friday, . Ipril 4 Decorated as a blossoming tropical garden, the hoys ' gym was the scene of the most successful Secretary-Treas- urers ' dance ever given at .Manual. Monday. April 7 A drone of metered lines emanates from English classes, as B and AlO ' s start work on the poetry contest. Tuesday, . Ipril 8 We visited the garden today, passing by beds of poppies, carnations and pretty yellow flowers, all in full bloom. We stood and looked into the fishpond. which has no fish, and watched polly- wogs corkscrewing about. Finally, we inspected the greenhouses, and SCHOOL LIFE 161 then ran away quickly in order to es cape the assaults of a too-efficient sprinkler. Wednesday, April 9 ASSEMBLY Elizabeth Long, speaking on the Federal Principle and the Constitu- tion, was awarded first place for her fine oration, in competition with six very worthy opponents. This annual contest is sponsored by the Times, and the lucky winner for the whole nation will receive great honors. Thursday, April 10 Grade slips were issued today. It i curious to note the effect that grade slips have on the corners of people ' s mouths. Friday., April 1 1 As a grand prelude to vacation, Manual Arts won the city track meet, vanquishing all old rivals with a score of 58 3-8. Monday. April 21 Students returned nicely tanned, from a vacation spent, quite obviously, in the deepest study. Tuesday, April 22 In recognition of Public Schools Week, the halls are filled with many interesting and instructive exhibits. These varied from an array of green- ery presented by the Agricultural de- partment, to a model geyser and other physical phenomena presented by the Physics and Shops departments. Wednesday, April 24 ASSEMBLY Consisting of two reels of college life filmed at Westwood. a surprise program was presented by the Scholar- ship Society. After this amusing show, Gold Seal winners were awarded their pins. Thursday, April 24 Early this afternoon the R.O.T.C. was transported to L. A. High to man- euver lief ore the Reserve Officers, who are having a convention here. Including a drill by our famous squad. Manual, together with L.A. and Holly- wood, made a fine showing. Friday, April 25 Bob Binkley ' s orchestra, and huge flowered drapes feature the Senior A dance, which is taking place in the girls ' gym tonight. Monday, April 28 Sprawled, standing, or sitting on lawns, injuring into tennis courts and walks, students assembled to witness the partial eclipse of the sun. Despite the twilight which lingered through mid-day, the band presented an excellent concert at noon. 162 T H E A R T I S A X S ' 3 Tuesday. April 29 Boys suddenly come into promi- nence, as we are reminded that this is Boys ' Weils. Man}- of our popular students are taking ci y offices for a day, Bill Christensen being a stern judge of the superior court. Wednesday. April 30 ASSEMBLY As a feature of Boys ' Week, an en- tertainment was presented entirely by boys in consecutive assemblies today. Bud Pobanz ' orchestra and trio, a trombone quartette, and two tap-dan- cing teams represented the students. Mr. Maile, singing most charmingly, scored for the faculty. Thursday. May 1 MAY D Y ty, appropriate program was pre- sented today by the girls ' gym de- partment. The numbers represented various Episodes in American life, from the wild dances of the Indian to the carefree clogging of negroes. In- cidental music was furnished by the Junior Orchestra. Friday, May 2 We note that the stage is being pre - pared for graduating practise, which reminds us that the Cavaliers are soon to leave. A steady stream of Seniors enter the student body store to order announcements. Monday., Ma ' ; Showing that we excel even in the more leisurely spurts, the Manual golf team defeated Lincoln at Sunset Fields today. Tuesday. May 6 Due to several unhappy breaks. Manual placed sixth in the exciting Southern California track meet held at L. A. High. Wednesday, May 7 ASSEMBLY Unique features of the Annual Poetry Festival were The Cowboy ' s Praver, presented in costume, and the Boll-Weevil ' s Song, sung to the accompaniment of a banjo. Mar- ion Dix and Kenneth Byers gave es- pecially fine interpretations. Thursday, May 8 Flowery and spring-like, in dainty wash-dresses, girls paraded before the Practise House in the annual Fashion Parade. Friday. May 9 To joyous music from Pobanz ' or- chestra, the Spartan Prom was held with great success in the hoys ' gym. Monday. May 12 Congratulations of the school are extended to Dale Ferguson, who won third place in the Declamation Contest. Male is a member of the Senior Forum. SCH O O L LIFE 163 Tuesday, May 13 ASSEMBLY While the boys enjoyed a lively athletic assembly of boxing, wrestling and a speech in their gym, the girls witnessed with Oil ' s and All ' s of admiration a Fashion Parade pre- sented by the Home Economics classes. Wednesday, May 14 Our varsity baseball team has its first practise on the home field. Matinee performance of the Boo- jum of Bagore. Thursday, May 15 The Boojum of Bagore, an ex- otic comic opera of far-away Asia, had its premier night performance. The voices, costuming and scenery were most delightful. Friday, May 1ft ( ireat excitement attended the init- ial game of the baseball season, Lin- coln at Manual. Monday, May 19 The May Spectator is out today. It is due to the efforts of Miss Sykes and Charlotte Brown that this pub- lication was continued at Manual, at a most reasonable cost to the students. Tuesday, May 20 The Players ' Club had a special meeting today. The members of this organization have both artistic and executive abaility, as shown by the many fine productions that we have witnessed this term. Wednesday, May 21 Bud Houser, hero of many a Man- ual athlete, visited school today, ap- pearing in the World Friendship as- semblies. 164 THE ARTISAN S - 3 the variety of professions among these former Manualites — physicians, actor-. and business men. Monday. Mai - Tryouts for commencement con- tinued today. The Cavaliers show an array of talent. Tuesday. May 27 We have discovered with surprise that those benches in front of Senior and English halls, upon which we dili- gently munch our lunch, were con- structed in our own .-.hops. Pay a visit to the iron and wood shop- if you wish in see something of interest Thursday, May 22 The second hop of the term was held in the boys ' gym, presenting many unusual features. Friday. May 23 There was a large and enthusiastic turnout for the baseball tussle between Manual and Hollywood, held at Holly- wood, and also for the R.O.T.C. Ball, held in the evening. Saturday, May 24 The class of S ' 20 held their great reunion banquet and ball at Man- ual tonight. It was interesting to note SCHOOL LIFE 165 4 Wednesday, May 28 ASSEMBLY A fine skit, and various other en- joyable and educational features were presented in the Safety Assemblies held today. Thursday. May 29 Manualites wend their way home this afternoon in happy anticipation of .Memorial Day. A few, perhaps, re- call that a number of former Manual students gave their lives in the World War. Monday, June 2 We were reminded in Senior Forum meeting that Manual has had an ex- cellent debating team this semester. Altho their winning score was not so high. Jack Desmond and Henry Bru- man consistently presented thoughtful arguments. Tuesday, June 3 The Phrenocosmians, that deeply philosophical organization which ex- ists without parties and without dues, had a special meeting at noon today. Wednesday. June 4 The English office is besieged with A- 11 students wishing to know the results of the English examination. This is one of the most important ex- aminations of a student ' s career, as those unfortunates who fail must re- main in junior homerooms. Thursday. June 5 The afternoon performance of the Senior A Play, The Wasp ' s Nest, proved most terrifying, as all good mystery plays should. The cast seemed remarkably well chosen, even to the ghost and the mysterious noises. Friday. June 6 Remarkable spirit was shown by Manual rooters at L. A. High today, when we played one of our biggest rivals. 166 T II E A R T ISA X S ' 3 Charles Pobanz Monday, June 9 Full of the usual pep and spirit, the G.A.A. girls held their banquet tonight. Tuesday, June 10 Despite the summer heat, com- mencement practice proceeded admir- ably. Wednesday, June 1 1 Most interesting programs are pre- sented by the World Friendship Club, which meets on Wednesday. This i one of the most wideawake, progress- ive organizations in school. One could scarcely let a term go by without visiting the Practice House to see the quaint grandfather clock. Thursday, June 2 A must successful All get-together party was held in the girls ' gym this afternoon. The future senior are preparing for a big year. AM) 1 lis ( RCHESTRA Friday, June 13 Athletes take the social spotlight tonight in the semi-annual Lettermen ' s Banquet and Dance. Monday, June 16 Hoarse throats still linger after the baseball game between Jefferson and Manual, held at Manual Fridey. Tuesday, June 7 Muring a long roll-call today, came the inklings of the approaching vaca- tion, as we finished up cla business. Wednesday, June 18 Candidates lor school offices con- ferred with their nominators at noon today. Upon one of our pilgrimages to the print shop, we noted with interest that the Artisans are coming off the press like magic. In the bindery, students are busy gluing the handsome covers. SCHOOL LIFE 167 Thursday, June 19 ASSEMBLY First candidates for student body and self -government offices were pre- sented in assemblies today. Friday, June 20 Formidably opposed by Franklin, the last baseball game of the season was held on our own field. Monday, June 23 Groups of students were clustered around the bulletin board the latter part of the day awaiting returns from the primary elections. Tuesday, June 24 Artisan signing was the order of the day. The Cavaliers have presented us with a fine book. Wednesday, June 25 Looking very dignified, and some- what sad, the Senior A class marched into the auditorium for the Rally Day program. Thursday, June 26 One of the most beautiful and im- pressive commencements in the history of Manual took place tonight, as we bid farewell ti the Cavaliers. Friday, June 27 ASSEMBLY Reluctlantly, old officers presented their gavels to the new. There is much applause for the athletes who are re- ceiving letters. We have said goodbye to a very worth) ' cabinet, and are wel- coming one to prove as worthy. Farewell, then, to the Cavaliers and to Manual. FINIS 168 T H E ARTISAN S ' 3 PARTIES By Margaret Aitken mmr HE ADELPHIC DANCE held on the afternoon of March 12, was .me of t the finest in the history of the Society. Following a very successful as- IFL sembly program. Cavaliers and Spartans mingled, dancing to the tunes of Chuck Pobanz ' orchestra. The splendid spirit of the two classes was in evidence. The gay tangerine sweaters and the more sober henna ones, made the dance picturesque. Pat I ' Connell and Johnny Ashford, as hostess and host, led in promoting an atmosphere of proper social grace. The Scholarship Society inaugurated a luncheon this year, to substitute for the traditional banquet. Held on March 18, the table decorations were in green and white, in honor of jolly old Saint Patrick. A short program of novelty numbers was offered by members of the Society. Jack Cortelyou, president, and Idamyrtle Klepinger, social chairman, are to be heartily congratulated on the enjoyable lunch- eon offered. The Secretary-Treasurers ' dance held on the evening of April 4, in the Curls ' gym, was one of the most novel events of the season. It was in the style of a garden party, the decorations carrying out the motif. Lucille Gentry and John )swald, student body secretary and manager respectively, performed the duties of hostess and host in a charming manner. Chuck Pobanz ' orchestra provided thrilling music and the evening was voted a big success. The Senior A dance held in the girls ' gym on April 25, was by far the most sophisticated dance of the year. The decorations were from Fancho and Marco and gave an atmosphere of luxury and beauty. One of the events of the evening was a Lemon Dance that proved a very successful method of getting the stags in the fun. The punch bowl, as usual, proved to be one of the most popular sources of entertainment during the evening. Alary Ray Johnson, hostess, and Tom Dyer, host, were most efficient. The dance fixed on its high pinnacle, the social success of the Cavaliers. Ah — it was on the evening of May 9. The boys ' gym was glowing with soft lights. There was a gentle murmur of voices. Above this, there came a loud crash. Then silence, and finally the inviting strains of Pobanz ' orchestra. The Senior B Collegiate Prom was on! Fauna Speer and Paul Turner acted as hostess and host in a most delightful manner. The gym was cleverly decorated with high school and college pennants of all colors. During the evening gay colored balloons were released. The favors, hats of all colors and sizes, will always bring pleasant mem- ories to those forunate enough to have one. The semi-annual formal ball of the R.O.T.C. was held on the evening of May 23, in the boys ' gym. Aura 1 ' rather, Major, and Peggy Schultz, girls ' judge, acted as host and hostess. The gym was hung with heavy, solid-colored drapes, the rich folds of red. gold, green, black, etc., making a beautiful background for the gay- dresses of the girls and the smart uniforms of the fellows. Buttons glittered and PARTIES 169 puttees shone brilliantly. A clever program of novelty dances amused the guests early in the evening. Later, the party waxed hilarious as serpentine, confetti, balloons and clever favors were given out. Chuck Pobanz provided the music for this delightful evening. The Lettermen ' s Banquet and Dance were held on Friday, [une 13. Maybe the date was unlucky, but lucky favors at both events frightened away the jinx, and all present enjoyed themselves tremendously. .Mildred Baker, girls ' vice-presi- dent of the student body, and Bill Christensen, student body president, had charge of the banquet and acted as hostess and host. Jimmy Lawrence, captain of the track team, made the arrangements for the dance. Members of the track, golf, tennis. baseball, and gym teams attended with their Big Moments. The whole affair was most delightful, ami was thought by those who know, to be the best banquet and dance held here in years. The Senior A-Senior B Reception was held on the evening of June 20, in the boys ' gym. The Senior B host and hostess, Paul Turner and Fauna Speer, gave the Seniors a most delightful farewell, and one that all Senior A ' s present will long remember. Spartans and Cavaliers, alike, enjoyed themselves dancing, in spite of the fact that for the latter at least, it was their last dance as students at Manual. The gym was crowded, hut all present had a happy time. Three student body hops were held during the term of Summer ' .iO, each one proving itself a bigger success than the previous one. The first one was a iirls ' League-A.B.S. llop with Betty Sampson and Al Lincoln in charge. The second one, Mildred Baker and Tom Cashill, student body vice-presidents, put over in a peppy manner. The last one introduced a new idea. The Judges ' Jig was a decided success and Peggy Schultz and Jack Russell are to be complimented on their hop. 170 T II K A R T 1 S A x s • 3 ASSEMBLIES I ' .v [damyrtle Kxepj nger True to his promise, Dr. Wilson has tin-- term eliminated all unnecessary un- popular assemblies decreed as boring by the students. They have been fewer in num- ber than they were previously, but, improved inestimably in quality. The assemblies were compulsory, but very pleasurable. B 1 0—Adelphic Assembly— February 18 At roll call, the cherubic and expectant face- of all the new BIO students were assembled in the auditorium to make the acquaintance of Manual Arts officers, of- ficials, and activities, their first formal welcoming into the whirlpool of a large, cosmopolitan high school. In the meantime the members of the Adelphic society, the Senior A ' s and incoming Senior B ' s sat in judicious rows in the hoys ' gym to witness the presentation of candidates aspiring to have and to hold offices in the A.delphic Society. The ambitious ones were more numerous than they have been for several years. i alvin Hendricks — Wednesday, February l c Receiving the warmest and most attentive reception of any artist for several years, Calvin Hendricks, the popular baritone and winner of the National Atwater Kent Audition, co-starred with Salvador Crimi, a hoy violinist who has already at- tained fame. Each was accompanied 1 Miss Mottern. Mr. Hendricks sang a variety of classical, lyrical, and humorous selection-. consisting of Trade Winds, Captain Stratton ' s Fancy, Wreck of the Julie Plante, Thank God for a Garden, Invocation to Life, Two Grenadiers, Green Eyed Dragon, and an original pianologue. During the intermission, Salvador Crimi played two violin selection-. Sonata (i Minor and Hungarian Dance. ASSEMBLIES 171 The popularity witli which Mr. Hendricks was greeted was increased by the fact that he has had the misfortune of blindness with which to contend. . Capella Chair — Wednesday, February 26. Manual Arts had the good fortune of having as its guests at an assembly the A Capella Choir of U.C.L.A. Its very --elect seventeen memebers, under the di- rection of Squire run]., were attired in formal dress, and their exquisite harmony charmed all appreciative music lovers. A. ' . .V. — Girls ' League Assemblies. Thursday, February 27. The boys gathered in the buys ' gym fur the purpose of selecting the term ' s yell leaders and to create spirit for the coming track season, while the girls assem- bled in the auditorium were entertained by a discussion by Doctor Wilson of the Modern Girl, a talk by Miss Hanna, selections by the Manual Arts String Ensemble, a ta] dance by Marie Sleigel and Evelyn Price, and a reading, Minnie at the Skat- ing Rink. by Inez Sheetz. The girls had their opportunity to show their prefer- ences in yell leaders while the boys were hearing speeches Erom Jed lv Welch, of U.S.C., known as the Pacific Coast ' s best hurdler, and Frank Wykoff, the fam- ous U. S. C. sprinter. Battling Mathews and Knockout Smith then fought two terrific rounds of boxing to a draw, after which Tom Peratis opposed Nick Pusich in a wrestling bout which ended in a draw. The candidates for yell leaders were Emanual Goldman, Emmet Greelis, Bill Lace, ( )scar Sandstrom, Dick Secrist, Ray Gardner, and Milt Boonin. Professor Happy Goldsmith — Thursday, March Making a tremendous hit with his audience, Professor Happy, presented through the courtesy of the California Dairy Council, gave a very amusing lecture on proper diet, which impressed, though diverted all the students. His sharp and witty slogans were quoted for weeks after bis appearance. R.O.T.C. Assembly— Tuesday, March 11 Fervently supporting our local unit of the R. . T. C. in their tryout for honor school, the student body assembled on the bleachers while Captain Merideth of the United States Army inspected the rifles, the instruments, the personal appearance, and the marching of our gallant officers. Adelphic Assembly — Wednesday, March 1 The excitement and suspense of the semi-annual Adelphic Day prevailed to an unusual degree as two of the most peppy and original climaxes came to a friendly combat upon the revealing of the Senior B ' s brilliant new sweaters. Before the of- ficial presentation of the budding Spartans, the program was presented, of which every number was given by a Cavalier. Weldon Kline, accompanied by Virginia Fanner, played a trumpet solo, At Dawning. Inez Sheetz gave an amusing reading, Mark Twain ' s Encounter With an Interviewer, and Carmelita Lane and Edna Crispin sang a vocal duet, The ASS E M B LIES 175 May Day — Thursday, May 1. Three episodes of American History were very colorfully portrayed with sing- ing and dancing at the May Day Program, produced by the iirls ' ( Am Department. The program was very lovely, with beautiful scenery, costumes, lighting effects, and tlie graceful dancing. ' Idle Indian episode was represented witli smi s and three dances, the combat, grotesquerie, and an original. The (iirls ' Junior Glee Club, dressed in quaint bonnets and skirts, sang songs of the Pioneer era, and other girls in costume danced the old-fashioned quadrilles and the Buck and Wing. Repre- senting the Southern Episode with a Cotton Jubilee, the girls sang Massa Dear. Old Folks at Home. ' and danced the Topsies, Plantation, ( ' arolinas, Swan- nee River, and The Georgian Boys ' quartet. Spiiini Festival of Poetry— Wednesday, May 7 Out of more than one thousand tenth grade students who had participated in the poetry reading contest, nine were chosen to deliver representative modern poetry in this assembly. The readings were divided into two parts, the City and the Country. Glen Coyle opened the program with a cutting from Carl Sandburg ' s, Good Morn- ing America. Another of Carl Sandburg ' s poems. Chicago, was given by John Loomas. Marian Dix recited Portrait of a Machine. by Louis Untermever. and Ruth Lee Leach read two. A City Afternoon, by Edith Wyatt, and Sunday Even- ing in the City. by John Hall Wheelock. The country was portrayed through Lucile Stein ' s rendition of The Vagrant, by Pauline Slender, and The Boll Weevil, an- other of Carl Sandburg ' s poems delivered by Kenneth Byers. In the costume of a cowboy, Carl Berg read A Cowboy ' s Prayer, by Charles B. Clark, Jr. Part I and Part II of Stephen Vincent Benet ' s Invocation were given by Art Chandler and Marie Huber as the final selections. Each participant then received souvenir volumes, Hamlin Garland ' s A Son of the Middle Border. from Dr. Wilson. A. B. S. — Girls ' League Assemblies — Wednesday, May 14 On this day the girls in the auditorium heard all about Good Taste in Dress and the art of line and color in costume, and saw the latest fashions in sport dress, pajamas, and evening dress, displayed by girls who paraded to the music of the string ensemble, and saw the winners of the wash dress contest presented with their prizes. The boys were entertained by a surprise program in the boys ' gym, which consisted of talks upon sport and several exhibition matches in wrestling, a very peppy assembly. Water Bonds- -Thursday, May 15 To persuade the students to convince their parents that the Water Bonds should be passed, Mr. Jack Kennedy made a short, interesting talk, explaining the necessity and the purpose of the Bonds. A moving picture of the basin from which the water is to he drawn was then shown. World Friendship— Wednesday, May 2 With Eunice Muller, President of the society, presiding, the World Friend- ship Club put on an excellent program. In addition to creating a sympathetic feeling 174 THE ARTISANS ' 30 among the nations of the world, this splendid organization endeavored in the assem- bly to spread the right attitude toward the ( Hympic games to be held in Los Angeles in 1 )32. A medley of folk songs from England, Italy. Sweden. Germany, Spain, Russia, France, and the I ' nited States was first sung by the combined Boys ' and Girls ' Junior (dee Clubs. Herman Gerke then gave a short talk on Sportsmanship. Ex- plained and introduced by Charles Kerr, the salient athletics of seven of the largest nations were represented by Madison Walters, Bob Chambers, Ellis Reynolds, Charles Nauert, Jack Flourney, Buster Suzuki, and Jack Graves. The feature of the program wa; a speech by Doctor Clarence (Bud) Houser, of U.S.C., who has participated in both the 1924 and 1928 Olympics. At the end of the assembly, 1 ' rofessor Touton, the vice-president of U.S.C., presented the scholarship cup to the .Manual Arts student body. Safety Assembly — Wednesday, Max 28 A short playlet, written by Tommy Love, was presented in this assembly to stress the importance of safety regulations. Parts in the skit were taken by Darry Gold, Bob McGraw. Helen Hittson , and June Clifford. After this interesting novelty. Mr. E. B. Lefferts, the Auto Club Supervisor of Safety for the Public Schools, made a speech on Safety, relating especially to careful driving. The assem- hlv was under the auspices of Lois I ' Connell and her Safety committee, to whom Doctor Wilson presented the meritorious service certificates at the end of the program. Nominations — June 19 and 20 Seated in the straight, serious, nervous row, the ambitious candidates for offices suffered the usual agonies until the time came to stutter out their timid hopes and inimitable qualities and inconceivable promises. The great event passed without crisis. Rally Day — June 25 Swelled with pride and superiority the high and mighty Senior A ' s strolled around the school after the thrilling experience of Rally Day, when all the awe-in- spiring solemnity of graduation was performed for the benefit of the lowly under- classmen. Installation of Officers — June 26 Rewarded at last for their ceaseless hours of weary training, our Manual Arts athletes received their hard-earned letters before the student body, as well as the other successful students who have won various honors throughout the term. Regretfullv turning over their offices, our well-liked officers bade farewell to the student bodv. who in turn welcomed the new officers into their positions. 176 T H !■: A R T I S A N S ' 3 CHIEF JOSEPH By Ramon Harlowe (Pita-Asi Wanaton) m ANY YEARS AG K somewhere back in the Bitter Root Mountains, the lower Nez Perces were encamped. The camp fires burnt low; the} ' mourned their chief who lay dying in his lodge. The I eath Chant arose on the night wind, floated out over the moon-lit mountains, and the wolves howled mournful answers. Aye. the old chief lay in his lodge, ready to start on the Long Trail. Beside him st 1 little Im-mut-too-ya-lat-yat, much too small for his long name. This boy was later to he known as Chief Joseph. The old Chief ' s voice was barely aud- ible as he spoke. My son, my body is returning to my mother earth, and my spirit is going very soon to see the Great Spirit Chief! For a moment a proud light Hi his glazing eves as he looked at his sun. When I am gone, think of your country. You are the chief of these people. They look to you to guide them. Always remember that your father never sold his country. You must stop your ears whenever you are asked to sign a treaty, selling your home. A few years more and white men will be all around you. They have their eyes on the land. My son, never forget my dying words. This country holds your father ' s body. Never sell the bones of your father and mother! With these last words the old chief died and little Im-mut-too-ya-lat-yat sat with bowed head as the Death Chant swelled on the night breezes. Even so, Chief Joseph never forgot his father ' s last words. lie had never heard of a Cavalier but he was one in every sense of the word. He was kind, gentle, brave, and above all a statesman and a patriot. The United States war with the Nez Perces is a blot on American historv that can never be washed off. Joseph and his tribe, harried, robbed and disgraced beyond human endurance, finally left for Canada to live in peace, lie was pursued by the cavalry and at last decided to fight. He waged the most scientific warfare ever waged bv a redman. It has been said that Joseph taught the United States Cavalry how to entrench, skirmish, and retreat successfully. He was finally beaten with the aid of machine guns, and driven back to the reservation. During the whole war he fought honorably. Taking no scalps, harming no women or children and torturing no one. I wish as much could be said of the white soldier. Not long after this Chief Joseph died of a broken heart. From a statement he once made you can gain an idea of the type of man he was. I love that laud more than all the rest of the world. A man who would not b i e his father ' s grave, is worse than an animal ! dramas music 178 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 DRAMA AND MUSIC 179 V U S ) mSk tent m 4 180 THE ARTISAN S ' 30 AEOLIAN CLUB The Boys ' Aeolian Club, during the summer term of 1930, has enjoyed great success. The club participated in the events of Boys ' Week and, along with the Lyric Club, put on the annual opera. The stag party, which was given by the old members for the new, was pro- claimed a great success. A good time was had by all at the combined Aeolian-Lyric Club party, a semi-annual affair. The term ended with the installation of the officers. The officers for the term were : Pre-ident. Bob Clatworthy ; vice-president, Frank Thomson ; secretary. Harry Rupp : treasurer. Bob Johnson ; manager. Dale Lillywhite ; librarian. Britt Gray. The members are: Raymond Anderson, Julius Aulik. Milt Boonin, Earl Bruno. Kenneth Burghardt. Willis Casey, Gilbert Considine, Collis Cook. Steve De Maggio. Jack Encell, James Fuley, Raymond Gardner, James Hall. Maurice Hibbert, Edward Hills. Claude Huizing, Ray Johnson, Bob Johnson. Eugene Kingsbury, Bill Lace. Ed Linde. John Loomos, Lucien Mather, Sterling McMurin, Art Menke, John Page, Ray Perry. Carles Pobanz, Bill Quast, Oscar Sandstrom, Frank Shaw, Sidney Smith. Jack Stanton, Roger Theobald. Bill West. Clarence Wintroath DR A M A A NDMUSIC IS! THE GIRLS ' LYRIC CLUB TIk- Girls ' Lyric Club has just completed a very busy but delightful term. The Big and Little Sister Party started the year, in which the girls got acquainted with each other. Then followed the Mothers ' Tea and the biggest event of the year, the opera, The Boojum of Bagore. In celebration of this successful project the com- bined party with the Aeolian Club furnished a good time for all. No sooner was the opera completed, than commencement was here, with a brilliant churns number which the combined clubs gave on Rallv and Commencement programs. Officers for the term have been, Jeanette Masser, president; Carmelita Lane, vice-president; Edna Crispin, secretary; Kathleen Harris, treasurer. The members are: Louise Barringer, Betty Churchill, Edna Crispin. Jane Crofut, Catherine Davis, Helen Eliott, Kathleen Engelbert, Kathryn Fairbanks, Virginia Farmer, Rhoda Farrand, Louise Finney, Grace Franson. Kathleen Harris, Shirley Hodges, Doris Howe, Florence Hurd, Lugene Johnson, Geraldine Kelly. Carmelita Lane, Gladys Lister, Marion Magill, Jeanette Masser, Ahleen Masters, La Verne McKay, Evelyn Moiso, Dorthy Ogier, Madelyne Fobanz, Ruth Porter, Helen Rankin, Martha Rudie, Marjorie Rydell, Harriet Samuelson, Enriqueta Sanchez, Ruth Schmierer, Dorothy Scott, Bernice Slasor, Helen Taylor, Edna Wadsworth, Honore Walton. Winifred Ware. 182 T H K A R T I S A N S ' 3 (- THE BOOJUM OF BAGORE May 14. 15, 16 Under the guidance of the c ombined Lyric and Aeolian Clubs, a visit to Asia, to far-away Bagore, was enjoyed by the students and friends of Manual Arts. In the principality of Bagore it is customary to behead the Boojum or the ruler who has neglected his duty. At the beginning of the play we learned that Rose Petal, the beautiful daughter of the late Boojum, is being forced to marry the suc- ceeding Boojum. Although she is in love with Akbar, a wealths ' merchant, she decides to sacrifice her lover for her country. The people of Bagore have decided to follow the example of a neighboring country. Bigoshi, which is being ably ruled by an American woman. Accordingly, an advertisement is placed in the New York Times for an American to rule Bagore. .Mr. (Hies P. Mitchell, having secured the position, arrives in Bagore. lie meets Rose Petal, his intended bride, but unaware of her identity he carries on a flirtation with her. Bingo and Bungo, officers of state, introduce Mr. .Mitchell and initiate him as the new Boojum. Bingo and Bungo also persuade Rose Petal that it is her duty to her country to many the Boojum. With Act II the fatal day of the wedding has arrived. Giles Mitchell ' s spirits are somewhat dampened by dark hints dropped by a wandering witch. A large num- ber of guests have arrived. The wedding ceremony is completed. There is a stir of more distinguished arrivals, as the Ducheesi of Bigoshi with her followers enter the throne room. She takes one look at Giles, seated in state, yanks him from bis place of prestige, and to the astonishment of the audience unmasks him as her bus- DRA MA AN D MUSIC 183 band. Declaring that the palace of Bigoshi is in need of a new janitor, she drags the protesting villain from the room, by his ear ! Akbar is now elected Boojum and of course he and Rose Petal marry and live happily ever after. Ylang Ylany and Salaamo, two friends of Rose Petal, are so en- couraged by the happiness of Rust- Petal and Akbar, that they decide to marry also and thus this interesting play is closed with a double wedding. [eanette Masser made an adorable Rose Petal, while her lovely voice was en- joyed by all. The title role was very well interpreted by Sterling Mc Murrin. The combined dramatic and singing ability of Ahlean .Masters gave a splendid interpretation of Ylang Ylany. John Page ably took the part of Akbar, the successful lover. Katherine Fairbanks as the Ducheesi of Bigoshi added an amusing touch of comedy. Bingo and Bungo, who were played by Lucien Mather and Jack Encell, were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Other well handled characters were played by Lugene fohnson, William West . Gilbert Considine, Jane Crofut, Ray Perry, Robert Johnson, and Roger Theobald. Solo dances were presented by Jhanori and Juanita Williams. Much praise is due Miss Davids, Mrs. Peterson, and Miss Mottern for the splendid direction of the opera. With the cooperation of the art classes and the stagecrew the success of the presentation was insured. 184 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 THE PLAYERS ' COMPANY The Players ' Company is composed of Manual ' s choice dramatic talent. Since its purpose is to promote dramatic appreciation, the club intends to present for the entertainment of Manual Arts ' students the best one act plays available. For the purpose of obtaining professional interpretations, the members of the Company attended a performance of Lenore Ulric ' s recent production. East of Suez. This proved a very entertaining and educational evening. The Clod. a one act play presented this term in assembly, was very efficient- ly directed by Mr. Donnel. The members of the cast should be congratulated on this sensational melodrama. The company is fortunate in having as sponsor, the head of the dramatic de- partment. Miss Edwards. It is through her direction and cooperation that the Players ' Company can be referred to as. Manual Arts ' Superior Dramatic Club. Much of the past term ' s success is due to the efficient officers, who are as follows; president. Irwin Junes ; vice-president, Bob McGraw; secretary-treasurer, Ahlean Masters ; and property girl, June Clifford. DR AM AAND MUSIC 185 4t s v - ■ (■nArl JB !■ ■ft p - a The Stage Ckew Scene From Senior Play, The Wasp ' s Nest 186 T H E A R T i S A X S ' 3 THE COSSACK CAVALIER (+ ACH COUNTRY F THE W RLD has its cavaliers and is permeated Jk L by their spirit of gallant living and daring progressiveness. Russia, too, has her cavaliers of adventure, of intrigue, and of militarism, but she is somewhat unique in the possession of a Cossack Cavalier, who rides not a flesh and blood horse as his comrades do, hut the elusive animal, Pegasus. All cavaliers ride horses; it is a function that distinguishes them, outwardly. from other types of humanity, and constitutes an important part of their person- ality. So .Mikhail Lermontov, as the great Russian poet anil the possessor of tre- mendous literary genius, rides the skies on the wings of the spiritual horse, Pegasus. Yet like most progressive geniuses, Lermontov finally became entangled in difficulties with the political authorities. He commemorates the death of Pushkin, the only poet whom the Russians consider his superior, with an obituary poem that condemned Czar Nicholas I for allowing such a great man be killed in a foolish, unnecessary duel. The poem also defied the Russian political propaganda in literature which ex- pounds the error which lies in humility and submission to tyranny. Lermontov succeeded in arousing the spirit of the people and the ire of the government. The result was his simultaneous fame in his native land and exile from Russia into the Caucasus. This was not in the least repulsive to the poet. He adored the Caucasian coun- try and its Cossack people with all his immense passion for nature and simple hu- man beings, lie tired of the frivolity and dissimulation of aristocratic St. Petersburg society. He desired plain comfort and natural pleasures. He found all the soothing landscapes, the inspiring associations, and the peaceful athmosphere in the colorful Caucasian region in which he lived as a child. But realizing the enormity of the offense in exiling their supreme literary lumi- nary, the civil authorities recalled Lermontov. He returned — and renewed his dis- sipations in the idle younger set of St. Petersburg. He indulged in bacchanalian orgies every night, feverishly penning masterpieces between each debauch. At the age of twenty-seven, in the year 1841, Lermontov died. Like Pushkin. he was killed in a duel with an army officer whom he had insulted by one of his sarcastic remarks. Yet despite his failure to adjust himself to a world that is always too prime- val and too unimaginative to appreciate genius, Lermontov was ,, cavalier. He was fearless, gallant, and progressive, as all cavaliers are, but he was even more than that, because he rode the winged horse, Pegasus. IP b a it in ire is 188 T H E A R T ISA X S ' 3 if) f-Lt - ■i ! I ' Tl THE EPHEBIANS The Ephebians fur the Summer ' 30 were chosen by members of the Cavalier class, the Manual Arts faculty, and were approved by the principal ' s office. The thirteen students accorded this honor were: Margaret Aitken. who now holds the position df girls ' self-government president of the student body; Mildred Maker, who is a former Senior B vice-president and present girls ' vice-president of the student body; Lucille Gentry, who now serves as student body secretary; Shirley Jennings, who is an active Girls ' League member and a winner of the California Scholarship Federation Gold Seal; Mary Ray Johnson, who is the hostess of the Senior A class, serving in the capacity of girls ' vice-president; Idamyrtle Klepniger, also is another Gold Seal graduate; Carmelita Lane and Henry Bruman stand high in scholarship. Henry was also a member of the chemistry team. Tom Cashill is student body hoys ' vice-president, and has also made an enviable record in athletics. William Christensen is the present student body president and and a former head of the Manual Knights. Robert Clatworthy is president of the Cavalier class and held the same position as a Senior B. Jack Cortelyou is now en- gaged in the role of president of the Scholarship Society. He. also, is a Gold Seal graduate. Lee Haines is a captain in the R. . T. C. and is prominent in self-gov- ernment work. Each of these thirteen graduates, taking the Ephebian ath. We will never bring disgrace to this our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. will go forth from Manual doing their bit to transmit this city more beautiful and greater than it was transmitted to them. FEATURES 189 A HERO IN HOMESPUN By Jack Cortelyou Cast: Squire Farthingale, the village hanker. The Widow Jones, who owns the mortgaged farm. John, the older son. a red blooded American. Bill, the younger son, a good for nothing. Scene: The sitting room of the widow ' s mortgaged farmhouse. The time is exactly 3 :43 o ' clock P. M. Tuesday. The widow sits knitting. Widow: Ah, me. Just to think that the mortgage is due at 5:00 o ' clock to- day. I know not where I shall raise the money. The farm is becoming so run down that we never see any summer guests from the city anymore. And just to think that if we lose the farm Billy must quit school. If only John were here now. Why did he ever run away to the city ? (Rill enters and tines a little collegiate jig.) Bill : Oh, I sent my son to college. It cost a lot of jack. I spent ten thousand dollars. And got a quarter back. Hey, Mom, can I have two bits for a ukelele string ? Widow : Alas, my son, I have no two bits. Bill : Aw gee, Mom, I gotta have a ukelele string. What will the gang think if I don ' t have my ukelele? Widow : I ' m sorry, son. Bill: Oh, well. (Bill exits.) Widow : Poor boy, it must be terrible to be without a ukelele. I wish I could afford one. (Knock at door is heard.) Widow : Come in. (Squire Farthingale enters.) Squire: I ' ve come to see about the mortgage on the farm, Mrs. Jones; it ' s due at 5 :00 o ' clock this afternoon. Widow : Oh, sir. you must give me more time. I cannot pay now. Squire: Aha, so that ' s it. You ' ll pay by five or out in the street you will go. Heh ! heh ! Widow: Is there no way out? Squire: Of course I would not care to foreclose on my wife. Widow: You villain, you Don Juan. I ' d never marry you. Squire: You had better think this over, my proud beauty. (Door bursts open and John enters.) Widow: My son, you are just in time. Your brother and I were just about to be thrown out on the street by this scoundrel. He even asked me to marry him. 190 T H E ARTISAN S ' 3 John: Why, you low down dog. Take that. (Hits Squire on chin.) That ' s all right, mother. Since I ' ve been in the city I ' ve made lots of money. I ' ll pay off the mortgage. Squire: You ' ll get ten years for that. lohn: You ' ll get a lily if you don ' t clear out. (Hands him the money. (Take your filthy lucre. Widow: (lh, I ' m so proud of you. John. John: Now we ' re all here together. Bill: Hi, folks have you heard the latest? What ' s an oboe? Widow: Do tell us, Bill. Bill: It ' s an ill wood wind that nobody blows good. Heh! heh ! (All characters take a bow. i TEXAS DONKEYS By Katiiryxe Jones Have you ever ridden a Texas donkey. ' We were jogging along on the backbone of a certain young burro i and he had plenty of backbone) following the path made by three boys who were riding on the mother donkey. My girl friend. Pauline, and I were hitting the animal ' s vertebrae rhythmically and enjoying our first ride on the vehicles we had seen the boys of the town ride. The boys caught the wild donkeys in the neighboring hills, tamed and rode them. Thus they obtained transportation and amusement. The path was uphill with an occasional overhanging limb. The sun was beat- ing down, as we rode along placidly, looking at the familiar scenery from a new point of view. Suddenly the donkey stumbled — my friend grabbed the animal ' s neck and I clung to her, as there was nothing else to do. We heaved a sigh of relief as he again resumed his slow, steady march up the hill. The slow, drowsy walk became too much for the boys. Pauline ' s brother urged the forward burro and finally she started off in a run ! Our mount, her son, decided not to severe family relations, therefore, he started after her as fast as he could. Can you imagine a more embarrassing situation? Bouncing up and down on the spinal column of a running donkey, nothing to hold to. and your first ride. A low bough suddenly appeared in front of us and we ducked just in time to avoid a calamity. Finally we reached the mother donkey. She was standing in the shade of a mesquite tree dreamily closing her eyes. She looked as innocent and nonchalant as a donkey possibly could! The boys were lying on the grass eating apples from the shading tree. They acted as if the}- had been there for hours. When they saw the victims of their joke ride in they all burst out laughing. Donkey Jr. halted at the side ol his mother. Pauline and I at there as exhausted as the winners of a ten thousand dollar handicap ! FEATURES 191 PLEASU RES I HAVE FOUND IN BOATING By Eugene Wilson hen I go boating 1 seek a place that is in harmony with my mood or emotion. When I want complete relaxation and merely wish to lie idle in a boat I will resort to a small lake such as Lake Malibou, or a river that winds in and out among the overhanging bushes or branches of trees. If 1 should feel the clutches of a restless mood and wish to use all my energy, skill, and physical prowess. I shall seek the ocean, where I feel the exhilaration that comes with the tang of the salt air. To row a boat in such a restless element one must use all of one ' s cunning and strength to fight the ever present winds and waves. To place one ' s brain and physical strength against the mighty ocean is, indeed, a great sport. When my strength can overcome the clutching hands of restless waters I accomplish a great feat to the satisfaction of my own mind. Laguna is the ideal place for such sport as the strong and willing person desires. Can you imagine yourself rowing a flat-bottom boat through a wall-like wave that seems as high and wide as a house? Indeed, you might say it is impossible. Yet, others have done it; I have done it ; and you shall do it, too. Your strength might he exhausted when you have passed demon-like waves that toss and throw your boat around like a frail feather at the mercy of the wind. Hut you will have passed the worst, yet most thrilling, event of your endeavor. Do not be discouraged when you make little progress until you have rowed past the surf; then you may drift along as you choose. Better still, if you care to chance it, as I believe you will, you may row for hours straight out into the spacious blue sea until you can barely dis- cern the coast. Drowsy days, dreamy waters, gentle winds whispering among the trees and bushes — one can never forget such blissful hours spent in alliance with nature. When skimming along the waters of a rippleless lake where the element of time is no longer considered, I find myself a new being. I forget myself as an ordinary human being, and think of myself as a privileged one. 192 T H E A R TISAN S ' 3 RALLY DAY PROGRAM Class of Summer 1930 Manual Arts Auditorium Thursday, June 26, 1930 Processional March from Aida ....... ' erdi Manual Arts High School Orchestra Conductors: William A. Lace. First Assembly; Doris L. Hand, Second Assembly Chorus : The West Olds Lyric and Aeolian Clubs Miss Ina M. Davids Piano Solo ......... Jeanette Masser Cello Solo . . . . . . . Harry H. Baskerville Male Quartet Robert F. Johnson John Page William E. West, Junior Charles Pobanz Presentation of the Class Gift Mary Ray Johnson, Vice-President of the Class of Summer 1930 Acceptance of the Gift Introduction of Ephebians Dr. Albert E. Wilson Awarding of California Scholarship Federation Seals Miss Jessie Ray Hanna Awarding of Certificates of Departmental Honors Mr. C. P. Fonda Presentation of Gavel to the President of the Senior B Class Robert Clatworthy, President of the Class of Summer 1930 Acceptance of Gavel James Ayres, President of the Class of Winter 1931 Recessional . . ... Kipling-De Koven Alma Mater ..... . . Cleveland-Abbott FEATURES 193 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class of Summer 1930 Manual Arts Auditorium Thursday Evening, June 26. 1930 Overture: Merry Wives of Windsor .... . Nicolai Manual Arts High School Orchestra Mrs. Elizabeth Ruppeck Peterson, Conductor Processional: March from Aida ..... . Verdi Manual Arts High School Orchestra Charles Pobanz, Conductor Chorus: The West Olds Lyric and Aeolian Clubs Miss Ina M. Davids Piano Solo Jeanette Masser Cello Solo Harry H. Baskerville Helen Mac Hall Male Quartet Robert F. Johnson Charles Pobanz John Page William E. West, Junior Esther Sundberg, Accompanist Address : Waste Geoffrey F. Morgan Presentation of the Class of Summer 1930 Dr. Albert E. Wilson Conferring of the Diplomas Harry H. Baskerville, Member of the Board of Education Acceptance of the Diplomas William Robert Clatworthy, President of the Class Chorus: Recessional ........ Kipling-DeKovsn Chorus: Alma Mater .... .... Cleveland-Abbott Commencement and Rally Day Speakers Margaret Aitken Charles Dale Ferguson Helen Hittson Jack Maxwell Desmond Shirley Jane Jennings J. Ridgely Leggett 194 T H I A R T I S A X S ' 3 THE STORY OF MY LIFE ' , Betty Benveniste I was bom in the historical Island of Rhodes which is situated east of Greece and surrounded by the beautiful waters of the Aegean Sea. At the entrance to this island was located the 1 ' olossiis of Rhodes, which was one of the Seven Wonders of the World. During my childhood days I endured many hardships which not even the av- erage grown-up person endures. I was the eighth child of the family of nine. In the Island of Rhodes many of the people were poor; what they earned by day they ale at night. My father worked hard day after day. earning very little. My elder sister often sewed dresses and suits for people, for which she was paid only a few pennies. Ten years ago when we lived in the Island of Rhodes, the streets of the main city were very narrow and paved with loose stones and pebbles. Since then, the streets have been remodeled to the extent that the city now appears modern. The houses had shutters without windows. The floors were paved with cobble stones like the streets. Altogether, our life was an arduous one, compared to the American mode of living. The past life seems like a dream to me now. I attended a Hebrew school until I was four. )f course, I did not learn much. The Hebrew teacher was very strict with us. It we in any way disobeyed him he would heat us until we were black and blue. After I had been treated in this un- pleasant fashion, my sister took me out of school. As my mother saw how things were going, she decided to borrow money and go to America. My father agreed to this and she left us after a few days. All the people of Rhodes thought it very disgraceful to leave the family alone and go. They even called her crazy, but my mother paid no heed to their gossiping. When she left, my oldest sister took care of things at home. She sewed once in a while to obtain what little money they gave her. After I was taken out of the Hebrew school, I was given a place where I had to take care of a lady ' s child, for which my sister received a few pennies from my mistress. The latter was a cruel woman who cared for no one and helped no one. One day my mistress told me to go upstairs to the bedroom and get the baby ' s blanket. At that time I was only four and a half years of age. I took the blanket and was bringing it down when I saw a chocolate on the table. As I never received any candy from my parents, [ took the candy and ate about half of it. but forget- ting to wipe my mouth I came downstairs. When my hard-hearted mistress saw me she became so furious that she put red pepper in my mouth as a punishment for stealing. s I sat in a corner screaming with pain, she only scolded me and told me to be still. My sister heard about this and immediately took me away. She then sent me again to Hebrew school. Many days 1 went there without breakfast and when I came home for dinner I went hack with the same empty stomach. At night when my father returned he would bring us some bread. ' Hie bread was eaten with olives or sardines and I ate the crumbs that were on the table FEATURES 195 cloth. I had very little clothing to wear and all of it was mended. I had no shoes or stockings to wear. They, and a gingham dress, were saved for the holidays. To show how different life was in that country in comparison to that of our wonderful America. 1 shall tell how the disease I had began to spread because we were poor and could not afford a doctor. One day f discovered a sore cm my head. In a week ' s time my head was covered with sores. Unable to see a doctor, because the price was high, my affliction increased and became worse day by day. My hair was in a terrible tangle with this disease. So my sister took me to a barber shop where my tangled hair was cut down to the roots. While this was going on. I was screaming with pain. Three times my hair was cut to the scalp. Those days were full of hardships, I shall never forget them. ( ne Saturday afternoon a special letter came to us from America. My sister asked father to open it. but he refused saying that the Sabbath was not over. She was so anxious that she almost went mad. After my father came home from his evening prayers, he opened the letter, while we all gathered around him to hear the news. The letter was from my brothers and mother and contained tickets for America. We kissed them with joy. and with tears rolling down our cheeks. It seemed as though we were in a dream. The day came for the departure. We kissed our loved ones who did so much for us. and bade good bye to the neighbors. They were all very sorry to see us go, but were glad for our good fortune. Our voyage to America was not pleasant, as most of us were sea sick. Special food was prepared for us because we could not eat what the others had as it was against our religion. The boat carried us to Athens where we were vaccinated. After a few days we started again on our voyage. I was six years old now. After a few weeks we saw birds flying in the air and knew that we were very- near to America. One bright day we saw the ' ' Statue of Liberty and our shouts of happiness were endless. At last we were arriving at the place we so long had longed to see. When we arrived in New York, my mother and three brothers came to welcome us. We hugged each other, kissed and wept. I cannot express myself with words when I think of this meeting. My brothers were fond of me because I knew how to dance. My oldest brother gave me the name of Annie because I had no name except a foreign one. I could sing Greek, Spanish, and Italian songs which every one seemed to admire. When we had settled down, I was taken to school, but as I knew no English I had to remain in the low grades. After two years in New York we moved to Seattle. My brothers were all studying. The oldest brother was planning to be a doc- tor. He went through the University of Washington and the North Western Med- ical School in Chicago. He is now a surgeon. The third to the oldest brother has also attended the University of Washington and won a Scholarship in the College of Pharmacy. Now he is attending U. S. C. and hopes to become a doctor too. Gradually our life is getting better and happier. All the hardships we have endured in the past tend to change in our memory into a fanciful dream, with the realization of brighter prospects and happier things. 196 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 BABY CAVALIERS FEATURES 197 THE CLASS REUNION OF S ' 20 By Charlotte Brown I JY )RE THAN A HUNDRED representatives of the S ' 20 alumni con- J J J ! umal the evening of May 24, 19.i0, to hold their first class rj I Jk reunion. Some of them had not seen their classmates for ten years, and it is not difficult to imagine the happy congregation as old schoolmates were encountered, long past experiences related, and present conditions compared. And what a difference those years have made! Instead of the exuberant youths who had once dined in the same cafeteria and danced in the same girls ' gym, there were experienced professional men and women, older by ten years, hut just as ex- uberant as in former days. ' i he epitome of the spirit id the occasion was uttered by Mr. Maynard, the ( irand Old Man of Manual, when he declared, The reunion of the S ' 20 class furnished the most enjoyable evening I have ever spent at Manual. ' Idie instigators of this memorable reunion were, Mary Sue Rawles McGary, Celia Pollard Hancock-, Lucille Fergusen Hayden, Jeanette Carpenter Rebstock, and Miss Una Fowler. Bill Barber was the toastmaster, and Arnold Eddy, Edgar Bandy, Van Rebstock, Jack Darsie, and Celia Pollard Hancock, all prominent alumni of S ' 20, were speakers at the banquet. Subsequent entertainment was fur- nished by a vocal trio composed of Bertha Lloyd, Lucille Fergusen Hayden, and Elizabeth Ruppeck Peterson, accompanied by Margaret Wade. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Hanna, Mr. Maynard. Miss Fowler, and Mrs. Murphy represented the Manual faculty. Among the healthy, prosperous alumni present, there were represented, of course, a great variety of occupations and interests. Ray Jones, of past Weekly fam e, is a noted newspaper man on the Times. Howard Langley is working on the Illustrated Daily News. Reva Love Weil, another former literary luminary, is writing and selling short stories. Carl Schultz, once a Manual yell leader, is the playground superintendent of Alhambra, California. Paul Whitaker, another former yell leader, led the rousing, old fashioned cheer ringers during the reunion festivities. Marquis Busby is a special writer for the Photoplay Magazine. Edgar Bandy, president of the class of S ' 20, is in the real estate and insurance business. Van Rebstock, former editor of the Manual Arts Weekly, is district manager of the Ward Furnace Company. Homer Hall, Ken Goodman, Bob Burns, Oscar Aniers, and Lucille Fergusen Hayden make singing their careers. These notations are merely excerpts from the successes of the S ' 20 graduates, but they may serve to i spire subsequent graduates to intensified efforts. 198 T H E A RTIS A N S ' 3 THE WASP ' S NEST Tlie clever three-act play presented by the Senior A class on June 5 and (i, true to its name the Wasp ' s Nest which was a mystery comedy, held many ex- citing surprises. The scene is laid in the old deserted house of the McDowells on the night of foreclosure of the property. The play opens as Reid Carson and 1 lank, two high- waymen, enter the house. Having just robbed a train, they decide to hide in this house. Henry Fifield, the shrewd trustee of the McDowell estate, enters with Lafe Curtis, his cat ' s-paw. to search for the deed to the property. Xancv Merrivale. an ingenuous Southern girl who has run away from the train robbery, enters in her night attire. She is discovered by Reid Carson, win. 1 loses as Roger McDowell. Mrs. McDowell with Lillie her colored maid, returns to destroy some old personal belongings in the attic. As they go upstairs, Roger McDowell and Steve Nelson arrive to find the deed of the property. They plan to sell the house to a certain Mr. Ackerstrom who is coming later in the evening. An amusing situation ensues when each group discovers the presence of the others. In the complications that arise. Myrtle, the grey enigma, plays an important role as an apparition. The atmosphere was enhanced by weird noises caused by the scampering of rats and the wailing of the wind. While Reid Carson, alias Mr. Ackerstrom, is being shown over the house. Myrtle reappears and releases Hank who is so frightened that he leaves immedi- ately. Myrtle then recovers the bag containing the train loot. Then as the others return, the real identity of Reid Carson is revealed when it is discovered that Myrtle is the true Air. Ackerstrom. Reid after staging a holdup disappears into the night, with what he supposes is his bag full of train- loot, but which really contains two bricks, which have been substituted In- Myrtle for the loot. The nefarious dealings of Henry Fifield are then exposed, and he and Lafe Curtis are arrested. Myrtle Ackerstrom decides to buy the property which is to he used as an amusement house. Thus, everyone is made happy, especial- ly Roger and Nancy in the last scene. The entire cast did remarkable work. Milton Boonin gave a pleasing interpretation of Roger McDowell. Eleanor Nathanson was charming as Nancy Merrivale. The suave Reid Carson was cleverly interpreted by Edward Chester. I lis co-worker. I lank, was played by Frank Beckman. Conrad Munson was well adapted to the part of Henry Fifield. Lafe Curtis was played by James Crawford. Myrtle, the grey enigma, and the mysterious Mr. Ackerstrom was interpreted by Lillian Huber. Mrs. McDowell was played by Idamyrtle Klepinger. Irwin Jones ably took the part of Steve Nelson. Aunt Lmmeline was played by Frances I ' .ostwick. Raphael I ' latoff took the part of a neighbor. Lillie, the colored maid was well interpreted by Inez Sheet . _That the audience was delighted and thrilled with the presentation was evi- denced by the audible gasps and shivers heard during the performance. Much credit is t w Miss Edwards for her direction of this play, and also to the stage art classes and stage crew, which made possible the success of the play. FEATURES 199 IN CONCLUSION To record the four achievements of the graduating class to chronicle the his- torj of the school in passing through six months of student activities and work, has now become a semi-annual tradition. As each class comes forth to sponsor the pro- duction of the Artisan, it faces a glorious and difficult task of which the average student can have but slight appreciation. The happy combination of the work of many individuals and departments alone makes possible the miracle. To become a member of the Artisan staff you must be a willing and hard worker. The staff of S ' 30 has certainly worked hard to make the Cavalier Artisan successful, and it is a pleasure to acknowledge their fine cooperation. The interesting designs of the Cavalier hook were created in the art classes under Miss Jones ' supervision. The illustrations were done by the classes in life ■ hawing supervised by Air. Schwankovsky. All the campus and group photographs were done by two members of Air. Wood ' s class in photography. in appreciation of the wonderful help I received from the publishing depart- ment I wish to thank Air. Greenup, Air. Nelson and ATr. Reeder and also the two pressmen who are responsible for the wonderful printing in the hook. The stu- dents who helped print and bind the Artisan are : Arnold Arons, Daniel Arons, Robert Arriola, Sid Butterworth, Mikel Catella, Frank Emery, Paul Gurevitch, Kenneth Hayes, Lud Hayman, William Harrison, Bill Johnson, James Jones, Ralph Jones, Clair Mortensen, Edward Peters, Martin Preston, Rainsford Parlee, Anthony Riccardi, Morris Tarica, Philip Ulrich, Felix Wilson, Ted Marks, Clinton Cody. Louis Aeosta, Sterling Allen, Clarence Anderson, Ellsworth Beach, George Beattie, Theron Farmer, Russell Fowler, Wayne Henderson, Howard Johnson, Warren Knowles, Withrow Lewis, Tom Love, James Maxcy, Dick Secrist, Bob Shellaby, Aron Singer, Richard Smith, Manuel Spilholz, Lee Tanner, Lennis White. Joseph Breyde, James Cooper, Paul Cornwall, Gordon Easton, Kenneth Elliott, Herbert Eng ' .e, Gardner Gilliam, Edward Giovannetti, Earl McCallie, Bob McGiaw, Frank Mufich, Raymond Myers, Louis Pina, Norman Shepard, Bennie Spitzer, Bill Springer, Rodney Strouse, Madison Walters, William West, George Crowle. Cross Bedrosian, Julio Davalos, Roland Lawrence, Bob McKinney, Eugene Morrill, Charles Pollard, Sam Picone, Harold Schultze, Sidney Harris, Leslie Spooner, Earle Walker, Lawrence Ward, Dan Watters, Roy Whitaker, Art Foler, Dave Crandell. Leonard Berger, Emerson Briney, Robert Bridges, Virginia Chubb, John Despol, Christopher Eason, Vincent Erickson, Bob Fonarow, Charles Knox, Ken. McNaughton, William Miller, Al Mucci, Ward Nyhus, Nadine Renwick, Robert Rissman, Harold Stein, Charles Simmons, Norman Stewart. Victor Cavin, Jack Dunn, Frank Emery, Jack Forsythe, Roy Hicks, Edward Hills, George Kotanian, Frank Mallon, Raymond Myers, Jack Nicholson, Stewart Rodda, Morton Sorensen, Rodney Strouse, Ray Vallens, James Toland, Richard White, Albert Bine, Claude Huizing. George Beattie, Kenneth Burghardt, Earl Walker, Wayne Henderson, Jack Haymo- vitz, Robert Hopkins, Lloyd Jorgensen, Benny Lefebvre, Merin Lloyd, Louis Larson, John Nichols, Bob Spaulding, Norman Stewart, Sam Stalone, Bernard Schwartz, Arthur Foxen. Dorothy Behm, Benne Spitzer, Clyde Carlile, William Davis, Maris Engle, Claude Huizing, Inez Hunt, Clinton Jennings, William Kuhlman, Nellie Long, Ray Mathews, Norvin Prewett, Charlie Robinson, Lee Tanner, Roger Theobald, Otis Steven, Wilmer Mathews. Frank Emery 200 T HE ARTISAN S ' 3 DON QUIXOTE, SPANISH CAVALIER By Charlotte Brown s j T ALL HAPPENED because King Alfonso wouldn ' t give Don Quixote jl a horse. Only the day before yesterday Anthony said to me, Caesar, fu conditions here are intolerable. Yes, I am safe in saying, the situation is critical. Look what happened to Venus yesterday. They took away her mirror and she is wasting away with grief. If only I had a plunging charger to ride to her bower and rescue her from their clutches. Oh ! The injustice of it all. With these gallant remarks he marched bravely off, with his wheelbarrow- turned upside down so that no one could put anything in it. The next day Cleopatra and I were out on the race track when Don Quixote sauntered by and shouted, Sh ! don ' t tell anyone, but I am going to do big things today. Leaving us with a sly look on his face he went over to where Dr. Fu Manchu was making faces at a little girl outside the fence. Cleo, said I, nonchalantly lighting a cigar, that boy is destined to become famous. You bet. Julius ol ' man; and by the way, I ' ll give you three-to-one odds on the Camera fight. she replied. That afternoon at the banquet hall no one was particularly surprised when Don did not answer the roll of honor. The President told Alexander that Hon was probably thinking up something chivalrous to do or else he was sulking because Napoleon had playfully broken his lance. But I could see nothing wrong because Edison had mended it good as new. I turned to Napoleon, resolved to avenge Don. and said. ho was that lady I saw you with on the street last night? Quick as a flash he countered with. That was no street; that was a boulevard. Crestfallen I went to the scoreboard and chalked up five for the White Sox. Just then there was a terrific noise in the yard and we all rushed to the win- dows. There, lance in hand, his armor glistening in the sun. and mounted majes- tically in the keeper ' s Ford, was the Don, riding full tilt in the general direction of the windmill which provided us with water i which by the way tasted suspicious- ly of sulfur i. Quickly he gathered speed until with a grinding crash he rammed the windmill with ford, lance and all. But sad to say the lance became entangled in the flying blades of the windmill and Don Quixote was jerked roughly from his seat and sent whirling round and round with the windmill. Edison laughed out loud. I don ' t think it ' s so laughable, said Cleopatra, It ' - sort of pathetic and sort of grand too. Suddenly the Don let go of his lance and went sailing through the air to land gracefully on a beautiful, blossoming cactus plant which Burbank had mothered through the winter. O IK i 202 T H I . A R 1 IS A X S ' 3 Unaffected by the roars of applause from the banquet hall. Don Quixote waved his hand as a token of victory and ran over to where we were standing. He didn ' t run very fast because his armor needed oiling. That was great, exclaimed Napoleon and Don Quixote blushed under his helmet. I didn ' t dream that anyone was looking, he said apologetically, and then he added, 1 guess I ' m just tilting at windmills anyway. Nonsense, I said, ami besides, that ' s what we all do. isn ' t it. ' ' The knight was silent, when he looked at me again, his eyes were full of tears. You do understand, don ' t you? he said, and strode off, smiling bravely. But the keeper wasn ' t at all pleased. In fact he said several unprintable things, lint it was all his fault because he could have had the decency to buy Don Quixote a horse. Artist: This is my latest picture, ' Builders at Work ' . It ' s very realistic. Schwany: But they aren ' t at work. Artist: ' ' I know. That ' s the realism. HUMOR — ADS 203 INDEX Frontispiece ........... 5 Contents ............ 6 Forward ............ 7 All For One, One For All 8 The Class of Summer 1930 Insert Staff 9 The President ' s Message ........ 12 Sr. A Officers 13 Class Songs ........... 14 Sr. A Faculty Advisers ........ 15 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . .16 History of the Summer 1930 Class ...... 56 Memoria ............ 59 Baron Von Richtofen ......... 60 Organizations ........... 61 Principal ' s Message ......... 64 The Principals .......... 65 Student Bodv President ' s Message ...... 66 S. B. O. Cabinet 67 Student Organizations ........ 70 The Arabian 92 Storv and Verse ........... 93 The Dear Boy 97 The Cruise of the Why Not ' ' 98 The Modern Cavalier 102 The Indian Cavalier 104 The Pioneers 108 Intense . . . . . . . . . . .111 Clutch of Flames 112 Shot from the Air 115 The Gaucho . . . . . . . . . .116 Sports ............ 117 The Coaches 119 Varsity Basketball 122 Class B Basketball 124 The Track Teams 126 The Gym Team ,135 The Baseball Teams 137 Girls ' Sports 140 R. O. T. C. 144 A Military View 145 Commissioned Officers ........ 146 The Band 147 Manualites in Camp 148 The Rifle Team 150 The Drill Squad 151 Rough Riders 152 School Life 153 Parties 168 Assemblies .......... 170 Chief Joseph 176 Music and Drama .......... 177 The Singing Clubs 178 Boojum of Bagore ......... 182 Players ' Company ......... 184 The Cossack Cavalier 186 Features ......•••••• 187 Ephebians ........... 188 Pleasures of Boating 191 Rally Day Program 192 Commencement Program 193 Story of My Life 194 Baby Cavaliers .......... 196 Jokes and Advertising 201 Finis 2 ' 20 20+ T H E A R T I S A X S ' 3 Thanks -- From Good Humor To the faculty and student body of Man- ual Arts High School for their hearty sup- port and continued patronage during the past season. We appreciate it — and anticipate with pleasure the renewal of our associations during the coming year. And to those of our friends who are leave- ing Manual Arts this year, we extend our best wishes for the future. GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. 6601 Santa Monica, Hollywood, Calif. Producers o f the finest ice cream it is possible for us to make. HUM O R — A D S Hh School Stationery Diplomas 205 Engravers Designers Manufacturers Personal Cards Invitations STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street Hollywood San Diego Los Angeles, California San Francisco + «, + Compliments of Jones Knitting Mills 1013 W. Santa Barbara Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of High Grade Sweaters Golf Hose Bathing Suits We specialize on Class and Club sweaters + i i i I i i ! -f 4. f Wm. Lane Company SPORTING GOODS Felt Letters 103 !•:. Adams St. (. lass Sweaters ( henille Letters Los Angeles, Calif. , 1 + 206 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 RXJI GSHBft €© Draf tingRoom |f K )) Equipment TPADE V V L MARK a . 7 . . IIIHiK - ' i ' , X MANUFACTURERS + — r Johnny Paige : I heard the reception was all wet. Bud Pobanz : Yeah, the music got so hot that it started the automatic sprink- ler system. nnk-BimW FREJU FRUIT A pv[V i + + I i I I i I 4. .... „„ O U A N C E C A P C LEMON ir-r I ■■+ ■■+ Phone HUmbolt 8048 DE LUXE BOX LUNCH Why Carry a Lunch Catering Service — Dependability, Lunches for Occasions 162-164 East Vernon Avenue HUMOR— ADS 207 WORLD FAMOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS For almost half-a-century the Birkel Music Company has stood for the best in music .... sponsoring every worth-while musical and artistic project .... representing ' the world ' s greatest makers of musical instruments. From the STEINWAY grand, at $1575.00 the standard piano perfection the world over .... to the least expensive grand piano at $495 .... there is an instrument suited to every home and pocketbook. Convenient Terms .... Three years to pay VAndike 1241 BSUKtL MUSIC CO 446 So Broadway + — , — .,., — , , . — „ — . — ,_,,_„„_ „_„ — ,, — ,_, — ., — ,„_„, .. THE UNIVERSAL CAR HAM NERNEY Vermont at 52nd St. Service ' till Midnite , — „ — , — „_„„—„„ — ., — ,, — ,. — , + 208 T H E ART! S A N S ' 30 QUALITY BREAD AND ROLLS With. Quality Service GIVE US A TRIAL Four-S Baking Co., Inc. ■+ i 1801-17 Blake Avenue Phone OLympia 1131 What ' s the idea of that set of traffic lights over the mantle? inquired the young man calling on the daughter. It ' s father ' s idea. she explained. The green light stays on until 11 :30: then he flashes the amber, and at 12 the red. And you know. she added, father is a traffic cop. Bob McGraw (who has just gone around in 130): Well, how do you like my game. ' ' Caddie: I suppose it ' s all right, but I still prefer golf. DUV ALL ' S Vermont Ave. at 42nd Place SPORTING GOODS i Ine Block South of School T H I M O R — A D S 209 + CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU S ' 30 CLASS Adopt Our Slogan and Live Up To It As We Do for Success SATISFACTION NASH VERMONT CO. 4039 So. Vermont Ave. VErmont 2263 NASH SALES, SERVICE, GOOD USED CARS SATISFACTION + Ed Chester: I have courted your daughter for fifteen years. Her father: Well, what do you want? Ed C. : I want to marry her. Her father: Well, I ' ll be darned, I thot you wanted a pension or something. + .+ SPORTING GOODS THE STORE you like to trade with And we want you satisfied ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. 1041 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California WEstmore 4477 + +. + LEATHER SUPPLY COMPANY Imported and Domestic Leather for Milliners, Dressmakers, Tailors and for Art and Tooling Tools, Dyes and Miscellaneous Supplies We Manufacture Lacing Wholesale and Retail Catalogue on Request 1012 Broadway Place Broadway at Tenth TUcker 7365 210 THE ARTISAN S ' 3 +■- i PACIFIC PLATINUM WORKS, INC. REFINERS AND DEALERS PLATINUM, GOLD AND SILVER 814 South Spring Street Bill Lace: This is the plot of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars creep stealthily towards the house. They scale the wall and force open a window of the house. As they enter the room, the clock strikes one. Grace (breathlessly) : Which one? PHILLIPS AND DRUMM Exceptional Druggists Three Good Stores In Southwest District Vermont Santa Barbara, VErmont 9733 23rd Grand, WEstmore 5863 Florence Compton, THornwall 8390 A clown attacked by a lion at a circus sustained no personal injury, but had all his clothes torn off. It would seem that the craze for the comic strip is spreading to the animal world. LET US DEVELOP VOIR FILMS THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY SHIVE ART COMPANY THE VELOX SHOP Authorized Eastman Agency for Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Stationery, Picture Framing, Greeting Cards for All Occasions 4709 South Vermont Ave. Phone VErmont 1616 Window Shades Linoleum Vermont 9851 Vermont 2484 Rubber Tile Curtain Rods L.A. LINOLEUM CO. 4162 South Vermont Ave. | Los Anglees, Cal. I — llll III! III. Illl III! Illl III! Illl III! ■«£• HUMOR— ADS 211 f + MORE POSITIONS THAN WE CAN FILL This constitutes a REAL INCENTIVE for you to acquire the necessary qualifications demanded by discriminating business men. LARGEST AND BEST BUSINESS TRAINING ORGANIZATION IN THE WEST PACIFIC COMMERCIAL COLLEGES Consolidation of Holman Business College Commercial Experts ' Training Institute 909 South Hill Street VAndike 9138 Affiliated Schools: Hollywood Secretarial School College of Law-Pacific Institute, Los Angeles Willis College of Commerce, Glendale San Joaquin College of Law, Fresno Kelsey-Jenny Commercial College, San Diego Whittier Secretarial School, Whittier Imperial Valley Business College, El Centro She: Do you believe in church lotteries? lie: Well I was married in a church. HARRY W. BRITNALL COMPANY MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES for PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, AND BOXMAKERS Fred J. Rae, Manager Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle 418 Boyd Street 51 Clementina Street 422 L. C. Smith Building Have you heard that our friend Meyer has become rich at a single stroke: No. How did it come about? His wealthy uncle had the stroke. Phone TRinity 3626 PACIFIC WHOLESALE GROCERS WHOLESALE GROCERS 761-763 Terminal Street Los Angeles, Calif. I I I 4. + 212 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 WESTERN KNITTING MILLS INC. 112 E. Adams, Cor. Main All-wool-ribstitch bathing suits at special prices to students . m|t Darling, he cried, covering her little white hands with kisses, can ' t you see that I love you ? Well, she said. I should hate to think this was just behaving in company. NEVER SOIL RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of NEVERSOIL RUBBER SPECIALISTS 621 East Ninth Street Los Angeles, Calif. + Worried Mother (as daughter opens front door at 3 a. m.) Now, where in the world have you been at this hour? Daughter (slightly windblown) Oh, Jim got fresh and my parachute got caught on a north bound mail plane. Since 1888 WEstmore 0328 CARL ENTENMANN JEWELRY COMPANY Designers Manufacturers Class Pins, Rings Medals and Trophies Scholarship Awards 1018 Venice Boulevard Los Angeles. Calif. + I I I I I There Is No Substitute for -A 100 ' ,; Dairymans Co-operative CHALLENGE PRODUCTS — At Your Grocer Store —Butter —Fresh Milk — Cheese — Eggs — Cottage Cheese — Banner Evaporated Milk CHALLENGE CREAM BUTTER ASSN. • - - i H UMOR-ADS 213 +._„, , + I EKLUND ' S Manual Arts Photo Studio PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 4168 South Vermont Ave. Telephone VErmont 4784 +• 214 + — T 1 1 E A R T I S A N S ' 3 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF S ' 30 THE HENRY CREAMERY CORP. Wishes to extend its congratulations With Wishes for a healthful future Purveyor of Nature ' s Best Dairy Products and Henry ' s Delicious Ice Cream CApital 5720 4. GLOBE OUTFITTING CO. Credit Department Store 5100-5112 South Broadway Open Evenings till 9 P. M. + HUM O k -A D S 215 , + ITS FOOLISH TO PAY TOO MUCH but ITS DANGEROUS TO PAY TOO LITTLE Allen Hotel Supply Co. Inc. (California ' s Leading ISutcher) (WHOLESALE BUTCHERS) TRinity 4691 131-133 N. Los Angeles St. 4. 4. DALLAS CHILI PARLOR EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF S ' 30 4368 South Vermont 4. „ + 4. 4. MANUAL ARTS HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS W. P. FULLER, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, DUCO, LACQUER VErmont 1181 4221 South Vermont Ave. 4, 4. I Phone VErmont 0.341 4721 South Vermont Ave. I I VERMONT SQUARE PHARMACY Ray Brooks, Proprietor j RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONISTS + 216 T H E A R ' I I S A N S ' 3 +  jincere good wishes to ike class of 1930 . . . and rememoerwlien fac- ie world lnat incf lli i lolhes do v oiiml MULLEN BLUETT • loll. Los Angeles Pasadena ■ e r s Hollywood ieverlv Hills School Clothes for All Age: ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ...and Man must dress the part he hopes to play! J)esmondS Fioe Los Angeles Stores Tomniv. can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide. ' Crampy ' Iyer: Er, yessir. It keeps the cow together. -+ A FAST GAME BASKETBALL Once the whistle blows there ' .; en time tn think of anything but putting the ball through the other fellow ' s loop and keeping it out of your- own. DYAS Equipment is right and depend- able. Went. Wilson Meiiiiieell Hid- den Lace Basketballs bounce true. j In appreciation of your support during the past season I I I The Christopher Candy Co. ( ' hirer Leaf Chocolates E. A. Hoffman Candy Co. I George W. Leihy Co. „„ „„ „„ „„ IM1 „„ , llp _4. II U M O K — A DS 21 + , + VAL V. STONE VULCANIZING RETREADING 4005 S. Vermont DAYTON TIRES Vermont 1066 + , , „ — „ — „ — „, — „ — ,„ — . — „ — „ — „ — „ — ,„ , „ — , — „ — „ — ,„, — ,„ — , — „ — „ — , . ' A our father looks very distinguished with his snow white hair! said the elderly man. Ah, yes, agreed the wild son proudly. He ' s got me to thank for that. + ,_, — , „„_„_„„_„. , „„_„„_, ,_, i BOTHELL ' S ICE CREAM RICH AND DELICIOUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 730 E. 15th St. + Phone WE. 4297 ,„ + There must he a lot of golfers in this building, a man said the other day. Why do you think so? he was asked. When I called four in the elevator the other morning everybody ducked. The only tremble with a sixty horse power motor is that every horse balks at the same time. , „ , 1 — „„_„„—„«—, — ,4. G. CRUICKSHANK Eastern Wholesale Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers 306-308 North Los Angeles Street Phone TRinity 6668 Los Angeles, California +. 218 THE ARTISANS ' 30 DR. N. W. POSNER Dentist 41st Dr. at Vermont Ave. Phone Ver. 2531 John O. : Ouch! J bumped my crazy bone. Mac: Oh. well, comb your hair right and the bump won ' t show. + i i Phone: Normandy 4201 Icyclair, Inc | Compliments of: ICYCLAIR and BIG BEAR FROZEN PRODUCTS In appreciation of your support 3408-10-12 Glendale Blvd. [ Mr. Mitchell: What is a flame test? Louis Peha: Taking your girl for a ride in a street car. i. + ] SCHOOLS ' SERVICE ASSOCIATES BROWN-PECKMAN COMPANY 417 East Pico Street Los Angeles Complete Annuals Commencement Announcements Jewelry Diplomas „ — u , — mi,—,, i, I,,, ,„, ,„, „„ ,,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ,,„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ .. „„ „ m „„ 4. li UMO R— A I) S 219 ALEC KING OF MALTED MILKS THE ORIGINAL No Matter How Thin They ' re the Thickest 4800 Santa Monica Boulevard (Two Blocks West of Vermont) Hollywood, Calif. 1 ' readier (at baptism) : Mis name, please. Mother: Percival Archibald Aloysius Alfred Henry Harrington. Preacher (to assistant) : A little mure water, please. •t. — ,, — „ — „, — „ — ,,„ — „ — ,„ — „ — „, — KH — „ — „ iin Kl „, — „ — „ — „ — „ — llH — „ — „„ — „„ — „ — „, — „„ — , — „ — „j. Compliments of ZIEGLER LAWLESS CO. INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce BEST IN CALIFORNIA PRODUCE Phones — VAndike 3328 TUcker 1844 941-947 San Julian Los Angeles + GREATER BROADWAY 5900-10 South Broadway Clothing — Radio — Furniture A complete line of clothing and furnishings for the young man and woman. All the newest fashions at the most reason- able prices — and special terms for all Manual Arts students. Don ' t forget to visit this shop AX. 9126 Open Evenings 220 T H E A R T I S A N S ' 3 Telphone Trinity 7707 Independent Printers Supply Co. of Los Angeles PRINTERS— BOOKBINDERS— ENGRAVERS Machinery and Supplies | „ .,_ — , — , , Bill: I had a drink of real moonshine t ht- other day! Chuck : What was it like? Bill: Well, I find that I can get the same result if 1 kiss a spark plug when my motor is running. Non-Such-Brand Pleasant 3103 Hams and Bacons Pleasant 3104 PFIRRMANN BROTHERS (Say Firman ) Packers and Shippers of Meats and Provisions Delivery Entrance 5723 South Broadway 311 West 58th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Darry Gold: Can a person be punished for something he hasn ' t done? ' Miss Johnson: Of course not. D. G : Well, I haven ' t prepared my speech for today. PACIFIC COAST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW Evening courses leading to a degree. Send for catalogue 830 H.W. Hellman Bldg. 354 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. Mother (to small son staring at cake) : What ' s the matter with that cake? Oh, nothing, I was just wondering, ma. if a piece id it would be worth a lickin ' . VErmont 6200 Wholesale Relail Vermont D963 Try Alyce Mae 5c Bar The Best in Confections ALYCE MAE Large Malts 10c All Sandwiches 10c WM. N. DIETRICH 4150 South Vermont Avenue Prop. Across from Main Entrance Los Angeles + HUMOR — ADS 221 SIX APPEAL BY CHEVROLET — for that tired four-cylinder feeling- See it — Ride in it — Know the joy of driving The smooth operating six cylinder Chevrolet —COSTS NO MORE THAN A FOUR— Just across the street from Manual Arts High School you will find all models on display. Students can earn vacation money with little effort Ask us about it. Parts and service department open nights Good used cars with an 0. K. that counts. CHEVROLET A. W. BELDEN Authorized Chevrolet Dealer — Two Salesrooms 5127 South Western Ave. VErmont 8665 4076 South Vermont Ave. VErmont 1141 FINIS Cavaliers have furnished some glorious episodes in the pageant of humanity, and the Cavaliers of Manual Arts hope to play a worthy and picturesque part in the procession of its graduates. Let them be remembered as the class which restored to the associates of its own generation and to an age too much without these tilings the vitality, the color, and the romance of past generations. Let this book bear evidence to their efforts to reinstate glamor and gallantry into the lives of their fellow students. 4 ■ ♦ J