Polytechnic High School - Polytechnic Student Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1927 volume:

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SLHQHS I LM lg tL g 5 'Sl P 9 ? 5 1 in n Qin 1:1 O Q Q :ii 2 E i ide L OE Q L Q 2 r G Q , g 1 P -1- 9 G 5 E 4 9 Q' o 0 4 1 lm Q L L EE 2 Q 4 M on r -an 5 lmvAvAv4xvA'AvAvAvmAmAmv v vAv Axv vAvlAv v MJUU 4 1 1 4 4 I 3 2 2 D 5 2 2 J 5 -. 5 9 5 G G G Q G Q 5 Q G S Q 5 G 5IN9'K'.9N!l1KYJ4E'A K9aE'J.k9N'I.k'.04QIj.k5y4 .Qlj.LkM V AU, V , v ,Q-g.gg,g-ye UI 93 2 2 5 . 3 5 5 S ' C 2 G 3 . 5 G ' G 9 G P G 5 G 5 - 5 Q - Q gg . 5 E C D G 5 Q M! V LJKJ 57A'A'fA'AWuX'A'tA'A'fA'AWaXW'N'6'XYAWhWmXYAYAWhMEXYAYATAF 5'eL'cf1tee1z 'lA'lA'l.K'lA'lA'A'A'A'A'A'.K1k'l.A'tYdK5lA'AA'A' A Faculty FIRST Row: Veda Adams, Modern Language, Frank L. Anderson, Music, F. G. Apple- ton, Mechanic Arts, May Atkinson, Biology, H. E. Bailey, Mechanical Drawing, Laurel Baker, Architecture. ' SECOND Row: Frederic Ballou, Architecture, John Bell, Boys' Physical Education, James A. Benson, Biology, W. A. Black, Physics, Voyle E. Brennen, Boys' Physi- cal Education. THIRD Row: Thomas E. Brockhouse, Mathematics,John C. Burke, Head, Boys' Physi- cal Education, C. H. Bush, Commercial, Lucile Carter, English, Maud Coble, Girls' Physical Education, Annice Cook, Mathematics. FOURTH Row: Alfred Cookman, Biology, Edward B. Couch, Registrar, Alice E. Craig, English, Ruth Crouch, Home Economics, Stanley M. Cundiff, Architecture. FIFTH Row: Virginia Dasso, Modern Language, A. Davies, Mechanic Arts, Char- lotte Davis, English, Mildred Davis, English, Mary Dickey, Home Economics, Lucile E. Dickson, Music. SIXTH Row: Mary M. Dole, Mathematics, W. Dolph, Mechanical Drawing, Avenel V. Downs, Physics Department, Katherine Dryer, English, Ethel Dunn, English. SEVENTH Row: Paul Edmondson, Counselor, Dr. Victor Egas, Modern Language, Claire S. Epler, English, Claude Faithful, Head, Architecture, Beth Fennessy, Eng- lish, Eleanor Ferguson, Girls' Physical Education. EIGHTH Row: S. Fischer, Jr., Physics Department, Angelaj. Fogarty, Home Econom- ics, C. L. Freeman, Mechanical Arts, Florence Fye, Girls' Physical Education, Margaret Glassey, Library. NINTH Row: H. B. Glover, Commercial, Belle L. Gray, Home Economics, Olga Green- wood, Biology, Attye Griffin, Commercialgjulia Gobrecht, Commercial, William J. Goodwin, Head, Surveying. E i gbteen f ' XR nr f 'f A'A'A'A'4YA'AS'A'fA'fA'IAR'A'A5A'A'lKA'A' .. A.. Yi gy' X l 5' -- -V Nineteen 'lA'lA'lA'IA'IA'A'fA'fA'lAR'Q'i5A'A'A'Q'A' .. Faculty FIRST Row: Mary Goodwin, Modern Language, John E. Hagopian, Mathematics, Katherine Hanley, History, Tracy Barbour Hatch, Mechanical Drawing, Georgia Margaret Hawkins, Modern Language, Alice M. Hindson, Head, Modern Language. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Hodges, Biology, F. D. Hood, Head, Mechanical Arts, Helen Horton, Commercial, Theo Ill, Physics Department, Harold E, Ives, Commercial. THIRD Row: Ralph W. Jesson, Boys' Physical Education, Marjoriejohnson, English, Homer L. Keller, Chemistry, Elmer King, Printing, Thea Kjelland, Art, Irene Kuhlburger, English. Fouivm Row: Ruth C. Lagasse, Mathematics, C. E. Lain, Head, Commercial, Edward L. Leahy, Boys' Physical Education, Minna Mae Lewis, English,J. L. Lippi, Me- chanical Arts. FIFTH Row: Charles E. Locke, History, Edith Locklin, Library, P. M. Lorraine, Head, Surveying, Charlotte M. Lord, Head, History, Joan McPherson, English, Ethel Magee, Head, English. Sixru Row: Clarence H. Mahoney, Boys' Physical Education, Roy W. Maupin, Chem- istry, Vesta Mawe, Commercial, Guenevere Metkiff, English, Elizabetha Meyerl History. SEVENTH Row: Cleo Montalva, Modern Language, Clare Montgomery, Deaf and Blind, Leila E. Monks, Textbooks, Milo S. Moore, Head, Chemistry, H. M. Morley Physics Department, Lelah Morris, Clerk. 3 EIGHTH Row: Col. John Mudgett, Military, Mary Mulvihill, English, William E. Neuswanger, Physics Department, S. M. Newman, English, Mary L. O'Donoughue, Music. NINTH Row: Margaret Lee O'Donnell, Biology, Helen Ohman, Head, Girls' Physical Education, Maud Owen, Head, Home Economics, O. O. Painter, Physics Depart- ment, Gertrude Parsons, Head, Music, Galen Thompson Pearson, Printing. Twenzy 'AX'IA'AX'IA'lA'AN'AK'A'lAR'A'A5AIA'A'A'lA' .. K L-5 Twenty-one A'lA'fA'llX'lA'lA'lA'AK'AN'lA1A'fA'3f.K5lA'Q'A'AK'6 , Ffzculzyf FIRST Row: Tallahatchie Pettingill, History, Ruth Phillips, Music, Maud Philips, History, Lee S. Pratt, Mathematics, Laura Randell, Commercial, Edith Rehwold, Commercial. SECOND Row: Alfred E. Ricksecker, Head, Biology, Nellie Rogers, Chemistry, Emily S. Ross, Secretary, Frankj. Ryan, History, Bertha Sanborn, Head, Mathematics. THIRD Row: Ella M. Sanford, English, Mabel Schopbach, Commercial, Esther Shafor, Mathematics, Anna Smith, Girls' Physical Education, Eleanor H. Smith, English. v FOURTH Row:Julia Smith, Music, Kate E. Smith, English, Dorothy Fear Smith, Girls Physical Education, Charlotte S. Smythe, Head, Latin, Sara B. Snyder, English, Lucille Stonier, Commercial. A FIFTH Row: Ernst Sundberg, Mathematics, joseph L. Taylor, Mathematics, Bert J. Teazle, Music, Myrtle E. Tesky, Art, H. P. Thomas, Mechanical Arts. SIXTH Row: Helen Grace Todd, Home Economics, W. Trevorrow, Mechanical Arts, Helen Tyndall, History, H. LaVerne Tvvining, Head, Physics Department, I. R. Valgamore, Commercial. SEVENTH Row: Anna Mason Vaughan, Clerk, W. H. Wagner, Commercial, Creighton O. Waldorf, Chemistry, Maud Watters, Home Economics, Nada B. White, His- tory, William P. White, Military. EIGHTH Row: George Thomas Winterburn, Head, Art, L. A. Wisler, Mechanical Arts, Caroline Wood, Art, F. R. York, Physics Department, Faith L. Young, Deaf and Blind. Twengf-two A'IA'lA'IA'IA'AN'A'AK'lA'AKA'Ak'5AY5A'A'AB' .. ' E - '5 jx 1. 1 Twmgy-three A'IA'lh'I-A'lA'IA'A'lA'IA'AK'A'IA'l.K'AYlKlA'A'A'A'A Clean Sportsmanship In choosing the ideal of clean sportsmanship as a theme for this Annual, the staff had in mind two meanings of the term. The first meaning is the one commonly given the ex- pression,that is, as it is applied to sports or athletics. The second is its broader significance as applied to all life. To illustrate the first point, we may take Polytechnic's 191.6 football team. The boys exemplified the highest type of clean sportsmanship. Every game played was a clean game.Not once during the entire season was the group pen- alized for unsportsmanlike conduct. That is a record to be proud of. Not only in football, but in baseball, basketball, ' --and track as well, has Poly had teams of the highest type ROSWELL BEVERSTOCK in this respect. Whether winning or losing, they have played their hardest and have played the game squarely. The students as a whole, as well as the athletes themselves, are imbued with this idea of clean sportsmanship. The motto of the Associated Student Body Organization, Victory with Honor, shows the attitude of the students toward fair play. Polytech- nic has always been known for producing hard-hitting, square-playing athletes and Editor-in-Chief for having a student body which loves fair play. The ideals which athletes and stu- dents have in school will be their ideals in later life. Educators realize that high school days are one of the important character forming periods of our lives. With this in mind, associations have been formed in the schools of New York and New Jersey with the purpose of emphasizing fair play in sports and of developing ideals which will in- spire throughout life. These associations, which together make up the Sportsmanship Brotherhoods, have able men behind them. Notably Mr. Mathew Woll, the vice- president of the American Federation of Labor, is president of the combined group. The purpose of the brotherhood is to foster and spread the spirit of fair play and the ideals of good sportsmanship throughout the world. The association has as its slogan Not that you win or lose-but how you play the game that countsi Its code is one which we may all well follow. The code of honor of a Sportsman is: 1 To keep the rules 2. To keep faith with his comrades and play the game for his side 3 To keep himself fit 4 To keep his temper 5 To keep from hitting a man when he is down 6 To keep his pride under in victory 7 To keep a stout heart and accept defeat with good grace and to keep a sound soul and a clean mind in a healthy body. Twenty-four A'IA'AN'lA'lA'lA'A'AK'A'AX'A'IA'l,KAKA'lA'A'AZKA ' .Ytajf i R R 1 BERNICE MCCORMACK Anixtant Editor BOB STOKES Art Editor KATHERINE NEWLON Amixtant Art Editor JOHN MCELHENEY Buxinexf Mana ger JERRY SIMPSON Auociate Editor CARL GATES Advertixintg Mana tger FLORENCE ODEMAR Secondary Organigatiom MAXIENE GREVE Primary Organizatioru Twmg-five 'lA'AN'AX'lA'AK'AYlA'fA'lAR'A'l.K55lA'AA'AK' A v . - LEROY GREENE Sport Editor ROSE PAYNE Girls' Athletics ELMER SEEMANN Wy27 Clan EVELYN GEIDNER S127 Clan KATHRYN OVERMAN Amixtdnt Art Editor CAROLYN CORLETT Auixfdnt Art Editor CHARLES DRESSER Auimmt Bminesx Manager ERCELL HARWELL Ayfixtdnt Anocidte Editor v - Y Twenqy-.fix IA'lA'A'6A'lA'A'A'6A'AK'6A'lA'AK'i35AS'A'A'A'l,h PAUL CRIPPEN joke Editor FRANCES HARPER Amiftdnt oke Editor MARION N ORBERG Calendar MARTHA CARLSON Who'J Who BESSIE HOLLEY Secretdgf ELEANOR HOUDYSHEL Afxixtant Art Editor ADRIAN SIMPSON Alumni JOE WHILAR f Photographer I 1 1 Twmgy-.raven 'lA'lA'lA'lA'lA'A'5A'f,KA'.Kk'A'56YA.Y4A'AA'A' They go! They go! I know that they go, but I know not where they go, But I know that they tgo toward the heyt, Toward .romething great. WALT WHITMAN. Twengf-eight yMMMMMMMMMMn 1 V V V VMVVMVVVVVV' 5 c S c 3 C 3 Q 3 C D V C Z 5 Zxx rfmmffmfmmxffmxmfxxffm AAAAANAAAAAAYAS Q , lv i U 3 g D C 3 f 3 e 5 V 3 4 5 Q D 3 2 3 C P E Z c 3 E D D E D c ? Q c 3 Q Tzvcrlg'-:lille AN'A'lA'AX'IA'AN'A'lA'AN'lAK'lA'AK'555553 A Alumni The object of the Polytechnic Alumni Association is to form all graduates by means of a common loyalty into an effective and efficient force for the service of the school. This body is now in its thirtieth yearg some of its members were graduates when Poly- technic was part of the old Los Angeles High School. The officers of the Alumni Association are: S'7.1 Knute Thorsen President Sill Betty Thorsen Vice President S'7.6 Esther Earle Secretary pro tem will Loyal Peterson Treasurer S'z7. Fred Vaughan Banquet W'7.2. Alexander Elzer Programs S'7.7. Ernest Bemis Publicity , S'2.3 Anne Mason Vaughan Acting Recorder S'1z Walter Fisher Dances and Receptions These officers meet every two weeks and work together on plans whereby the grad- uates may meet and renew acquaintances of yesterday. There are two social events each year: the annual mid-winter dance and the reunion in june. On the second occasion the program includes a dinner followed by a dance. Polytechnic is well known among the faculty of many colleges because of the men she has sent to them. Our alumni are prominent on the athletic field and the campus, in the lecture room, and in the laboratory of the foremost universities. STANFORD NAME CoURsE ACTIVITY S13 Jean Ballou Economics S13 Stanley Natcher Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football W,Z4 Albert Bly Engineering Varsity Track W'Z4 Cecil Doll Law Presidentjunior Class W'7.4 Carl Green Civil Engineering Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Junior Opera Committee W'7.5 Houston Rehrig Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football S'1.5 Roscoe Goodsell Medicine Varsity Track S'7.5 Alex McKinnon Civil Engineering Varsity Track, Captain of 7.9 S'1.6 Richard French Law Frosh Track, I5 Honor Points S'7.6 Glen Logan Civil Engineering Frosh Track, 12. Honor Points S'7.6 Jack Murphy Medicine Frosh Football 3o S'7.6 William Simon Civil Engineering Frosh lnterclass Football OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE W'2.5 Ruth Shumacher Liberal Arts Honor Standing W'z.6 Esther Earle Liberal Arts Honor Standing Thirty A'lA'fA'AX'lA'I,h'A'AX'fA'AR'AK'IfX'55A'lA'AAA S'2.1 W, ll S'2.2. Sill Sill S'2.2. S, W, W, S, S. S, S. S, S, S. W. W, S, S, W. S. S, S, W. W. S, S. S. W. W. W. S, 7.7. 13 13 13 7-3 13 7-3 13 13 13 14 7-4 7-4 14 15 15 15 2.2. 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 S'2.4 W, S. 15 13 S'7.5 S, 15 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY NAME Don Johnson Ross Babcock Wesley W. Davis Herbert Fults Harold Hoover George Hutchins Roscoe Weaver Glen Barry Carl Lindgreen Earl Dimmick Dulcie Dixon Robert Helmholz Eugene Maurice John Merkle Donald Newell Robert Wilson Alonzo Edmonds John Parris Arthur Gee Harold Lewis William Augustin Carl Handy jack Thayer C COURSE ACTIVITY Civil Engineering Letters and Science Crew Commerce Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Crew Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Captain of Gym and Mining Civil Engineering Letters and Science Debating, Phi Beta K Mechanical Engineering Letters and Science Frosh Football, Varsit Civil Engineering Letters and Science Baseball Electrical Engineering Wrestling Team Electrical Engineering Mining Agriculture Electrical Engineering Letters and Science Mechanical Engineering Frosh Football Team Civil Engineering UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Henry Oudermeulen Civil Engineering Spencer Boelter Jack Stumph Kenneth Cox Frank Green Carl Plate John Parsons Bruce Smith Philmore Testa Henry Coggeshall Eddie Oudermeulen Frank Burril Foster Phelps John Judy Sumner Phelps Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Architecture Commerce Liberal Arts Executive Committee Varsity Track Trojan Squire Varsity Football Trojan Knight Manager of Soccer Te Varsity Track Civil Engineering Varsity Track Pharmacy Gym Team Engineering Varsity Track Commerce Trojan Knight Commerce POMONA Residential Architecture Track Team Liberal Arts Frosh Football Economics Track Team Wrestling appa y Baseball am Tbinjy-one A'IA'lA'AK'I,h'A'lA'A'A'fA'6.X'A'Ak'A'l.K5A'5A'A' .. S17. S13 S13 S13 S13 W14 W14 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W'7.5 W15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 S15 W16 W16 W16 W16 S16 Thirty UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES NAME Erwin Reynolds Irene Gilbert Elsie Phelps Edward Shonstrum couizsa Letters and Science Letters and Science Mathematics Letters and Science Katherine Van Buren Letters and Science Harold Barnes Homer Hess Clarence Babcock Fred Baumgarter Julienne Bayliss Mark Cirino Bert Coupland Kenneth Russell Melville Short Ray Candee Maurice Henn Stanley Peterson Edith Rapaport Fannie Raskin Florence Sharpe Hazel Smith Leroy Spicuzza Sam Spizer Carleton Waite James Eldred Edmund Hoag Elsie Marshall Jerry Pecorelli Exine Dunn -2100 Medicine Letters and Science Letters and Science Letters and Science Physical Education, Teacher's College Physical Education, Teacher's College Medicine Medicine Letters and Science Law and Commerce Medicine Medicine Law Commerce, Teacher's College Letters and Science Home Economics, Teacher's College Physical Education, Teacher's College Letters and Science Physical Education, Teacher's College Medicine Letters and Science Letters and Science Medicine Letters and Science ACTIVITY Harvard Scholarship in Economics Lead in 197.7 Greek Drama Mathematics Honor Society R. O. T. C. Officer Woman's Physical Education Club Baptist Club R. O. T. C. Oflicer Frosh Basketball Squad Frosh Football Squad Swimming Team Frosh Football Squad R. O. T. C. Ofhcer R. O. T. C. Oflicer Fencing Team Football Managerial Staff Annual Managerial Staff Track Gym Club WOIHCH,S Pre-Legal Club Women's Pre-Legal Club Publicity Manager of AREME CWomen's Honorary Societyj Home Economics Club Frosh Football Squad Boxing Cross country and Track Teams Frosh Boxing and Baseball Alpha Omicron Phi A'lA'lA'lA' 'AK'AK'fA'AK'AKR'AK'Al,K5lA'A'AZKA W, S. S. S. S. S. S. S, S. S. W. S. W. W. W, W, S. W. W. W. S. S, S, S. S. 7-5 7-5 7-5 7-5 16 16 16 16 2.6 11 11 11 7-3 7-3 7-3 7-3 73 14 7-4 7-4 7-4 7-4 7-5 7-5 7-5 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NAME Charles Wright Lee Bastajian Dave Lyons William Ford Bert Darling Jack Ferguson Alfred Meissner Ellsworth Patterson Duncan Powers COURSE Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering journalism Journalism ACTIVITY Daily Trojan Staff Debate Squad Freshman Track El Rodeo Sports Staff Varsity Football and Track Freshman Track, Gym Team Frosh Football, Basket Ball and Track Freshman Track Team Freshman Track Team Freshman Track Team CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Clarence Haserot Forrest James Lilly Jack Infield Carl Anderson Lewis Gazin Thomas Gottier Bernard Moore Frank N ickell Thomas Compton Luther Eastman Austin Schroter George Harness Anthony Schuck Phil Cravitz Bolivar Roberts Leslie Scott Geology Engineering Science Physics Geology Electrical Engineering Geology Geology Science Engineering Science Science Science Science Engineering Engineering Tau Beta Pi Baseball Letterman Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi European Travel Prize Track Team, Tau Beta Pi Basketball Letterman Student Body Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi Selected to take test course with General Electric Company Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi Football, Track, Tau Beta Pi Honor Standing Track Tau Beta Pi, European Travel Prize for 1917 Football Sophomore Scholarship Honor Standing Sophomore Scholarship Thing'-three 'IA'AX'AK'lA'lA'Ak'AK'lA' .-. ' A ' - ' f. ' ' A ' 'lKQ'g'g AAIKAIAAIA -. . Thirty-four Miss RUTH Drcxni' Heart o' Kindnerr Class Advisor MR. PERCY M. LORRAINE The Man Who Meaxured Class Advisor ALBERT L. GATTERDAM Don funn Pres. W,7.7 Class Varsity Football 11th Grade Boys' League Vice-Pres. Bd. of Finance GLADYs M. CLEMENT Nice and Wicked Vice-Pres. Senior A's Vice-Pres. G. A. A. Vice-Pres. Girls' League Class Play RUTH A. HoPPs The Blond Saint Sec. Senior A's EDWARD PRICE The Black Pirate Treasurer Senior A's MAU1ucE GOODSTEIN One Minute to Play All-City Ltwt. Football Center Chairman Senior A's Commercial Club MARY L. HnNNnB1z1mY Blonde or Brunette Vice-Pres. Ionian Society Optimist Editor Bookworm Club Class Song Committee JEANNE LAMo'r'rn fun' Another Blonde Pres. Bookworm Club Pres. Girls' Senior Glee Club Sec. Girls' Self Government Chairman Pompon Committee MAURY LAUTERMAN The Strong Man Varsity Football Pres. Boys' Jr. Glee Class Play Varsity Track WILLIAM L. BRENNAN White Flannel: Mgr. Basketball 1 IO Basketball Commerce Club Sr. A Yell leader ROMANIA VERA PRATT The Extra Girl Vice-Pres. Girls' League Pres. Mask and Sandal Corres. Sec. Commerce Club Staff Polytechnic Student Ar'lA'f.h't!.X'l,h'IA'lA'AX'AX'A'lA'A'il.KlA'fA'lA'AR' RICHARD WILBUR EARLE Beau Gexte Ephebian W'7.7 Art Editor Polytechnic Student VE BELLE MARIE HILL Tillie the Toiler Optimist Editor Vice-Pres. A. S. B. O. Swimming Club Ephebian MARY ELIZABETH KELLER Fine Manner: Pres. Girls' League Pres. Bookworm Club Pres. Campfire Girls Ephebian CHARLES WARREN AREY The Marie Master Orchestra Delegate to Dallas Second Sec. Band Commerce Club EUGENE LLEWELYN JUDD Daddy Lang Leg: Pres. Senior Hi Y Varsity Basketball Commerce Club NELLIE GARDINER Hi: Secretary Sec. Ionian Society LORENE EVELYN DEVORE Tb: Perfect Flapper Class Play Gym Club RAYMOND L. STEVENS A Perfect Gentleman Ephebian W,L7 , Pres. Ionian Society LEONARD THOMAS WILSON Babe Comer Home Class Play Baseball Pres. Boys' Self Government Poly Knight HELEN MARIE Goss Naughty but Nice President Girls' Senior Glee Club Girls' Self Government Cabinet Gym Club VERA M. ZIMMERMAN Corporal Kate Pres. Swimming Club Librarian Choral Club Yell Leader Girls' League Athletic Mgr. Senior A and B Campfire Girls JOHN MARSHALL FERNALD 011, Dortor! Class Play Hospital Club Thirty-five A'6.X'fA'AX'If5'lA'l.k'ALX'6K'fA'A'I.A'tS'A'.fAN'AN'A A IN IN 1 Thirty-.tix CLEMENTINE SWINOHOLM Syncapating Sue Pres. Home Economics Club Sec. Home Economics Club ' Sec. Euodia Club WILLIAM LYoNs It Zur Sa? Pres. A. S. B. O. Pres. Ionian Mask and Sandal Club Boys' Junior Glee Club MOYE BERGER The Lam Wolf Scholarship Society Architectural Society FRANCES M. ALLEN Thank You President Poly Ami FLORENCE MARY ESTEP The Dum' Floum' Girls' Senior Glee Club Scholarship Society EVAN CoooAN Carqy at tba. Bat Baseball Architectural Society MARTIN EUGENE HESS P Brown nf Harvard Ltwt. Football Surveying Society LOEENA W. HUBEELL Ten of tbz Sturm Country Chemistry Society Commerce Club Treas. Cosmopolitan Club ELNA WILENE CONNELLY The Clinging Vim Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Vice-Pres. C emistry Society Scribblers' Club Forum Club Common S. Coomns Tb: E xcuu Maker Chemistry Society RUSSELL CONWELL HERTZ Mertan of the Muffin Ltwt. Basketball Hi Y Elect. Eng. Society HARVADA HELEN HAILE The Campux Flirt lA'lA'IA'lA'A'l,h'AK'dA'f,h'l,h1-K'IA'Al'fSl.KlA'A'A'lA' .. MILDRED MAxINE GABY Varieg' Pres. Swimming Club Outdoor Club Mask and Sandal Campfire Girls Forum Club KENNETH O'KEI.LY The Frubman Hospital Club EARL C. VEST Battling Butler Architectural Society Commerce Club HARRIET KATHRYN ALEXANDER Nobodylr Widow Poly Ami Service Chairman HELEN M. CHRISTENSON All Aboard KENNETH SMITH Speedy Smith Self Government Boys' Sr. Glec Club Commerce Club MASAMICHI TAGASHIRA Out of the Dux! Cmvolco DOROTHEA SHIINA so Big Vice-Pres. Japanese Club NELLIE LANN1 The Littlr Frenrb Girl JACQUE MARTIN BLAIR The Good Bad Man Tom LEWIS DAv1Es P:ck'.r Bad Boy Pres. Boys' Self Gov. Pres. Poly Knights Student Advisor Boys' Self Gov. Sec. Sr. Hi Y. ELEANOR RUTH HAWKINS Tb: Heart Thief Tlsirlfy-.rwm A'lA'lA'AX'lA'AK'A'AX'AK'IAR'IA'A55A',A A A A Thirty-eight ADA ROBERTA ANDERSON The Patent Leather Kid Girls' Senior Glee Club JOHN S. HOPKINS johnny, Get Your Hair Cut Class Play Optimist Reporter Juuus MARK LEv Conductor 1492 Architectural Society T1-xEREsA ANN FRYER Evening Clothex ETHEL KATHRYN BRICKER Orchid: and Ermine Secretary Girls' Junior Glee Club WALTER W. MAEcuTLEN Hot Water HARRY C. MORRISON Fart and Furiou: Track Cross Country Hospital Club FRANCES CAROLINA TAYIJOR Strawberry Blonde MASAKO KARAOKA Let'J Go Japanese Club JAMES TUEY Rich, but Honext Commerce Club ARTHUR MOYER What Prize Glory Architectural Society MARIETTA STITLEY Loo'U Mary A IA'A'lA'lA'AN'A'AN'fA'Q'lA'lA'3AYAN'AN'A'A'AIA HARVEY W. HUBNBR Lxttle Rahiman Crum: SARAH DANNY Subway Sadie CERB'1'l'A M. HINBS Palbanna Euodla Club GORDON YOUNG Arizona Bound Elect. Eng. Society Scholarship Society BEN SPABER Commerce Club THELMA LUELLA KEETAN The Gingham Girl GLADYS E. LAHR Anme Lauri: GEORGE H. AUNGER johnny ofthe U. .S'. A. R. O. T. C. Chemistry Society Commerce Club DEAN SMITH Lazyhanex Asst Ed. Optimist Copy Reader Optimist Scribblers' Club MARGARET M. MCLAM Peg 0' My Heart xoth Grade Rep. Girls' League Sec. Hospital lub Sec. Bookworm Club Asst. Manager Bookstore Bsssuz SALZMAN Ella Cmderx ALLEN JAMES Durry The Paar Nut Thirgy-nine A'A'lA'AX'IA'AK'lA'AK'fA'AK'AN'A'.ffS'A'fA'A'A A A Forty ANNA PAPAZIAN Little Annie Raongf String Quartet Scholarship Society Enwm JOSEPH KOSAK The Brute li ha' Pres. Boys' Forum Commerce Club EDWARD A. Russmc Robin Ham' Pres. Architectural Society Vice-Pres. Architectural Society Commerce Club FREEDA RUNYON Everyhadyfr Acting String Quartctte Student Director Orchestra ETHEL L1LL1AN PINK Venur of Veniee HOWARD M. Bmroxo .Yee Yau in fail JAMES ARIKAWA Palf Firxt Commerce Club Scholarship Society TAMI NAKAMURA Sign of the Rate Scholarship Society Japanese Club Winner of State Chemistry Contest IEMA NAPOLINO Thorn: and Orange B,'o,r.ramJ JOSEPH A. MESSERLY Captain Blaad Hospital Club Commerce Club GEORGE W. HECK The Wixeeraeker EVELYN CHRISTENSON The Duchen of Bujfula AK'IA'lA'AX'lA'fA'lA'AK'lA'lA'AK'fA'3I5A'A'-K'A'A'AK'A GENEVIEVE G. BUSH The White .fitter HARRY N. PRIER Bardelqw the Magnzfrent Mask and Sandal Club Pres. Scribblers' Club Commencement Speech GEORGE S. THOMPSON Ladies, Beware Commerce Club FLORENCE FRANCES STENGER Lady in Ermine Sec. Girls' Senior Glee Club Treas. Girls' Senior Glee Clu TAI IWASAKI Flower a the Ni bl f .Q Japanese Club CARMELITA VIRGINIA WHITE Stella Dallas' ALEC D. FRIERMAN Grandmalr Boy CHARLES RAYMOND WHEELER The All-American Basketball Hi Y THOMAS OUDERMEULEN Diamond: in the Rvugb Pres. Bd. of Finance Pres. Bd. of Publicity Sr. Glee Club WILLIAM BANNXNG Long Pantx MYRQN BONNER Clothex Make the Pirate Scholarship Society VINCENT F. CASEY Alia: the Deacon Asst. Mgr. Stage Crew b Fwy-one A'IA'IA'lA'A'lA'lA'AX'lA'A'AK'AK'lS'IKASA A A A F orgy-two COLLIN H. LOGAN The Kid Brother KARL HOURSTON The Head Waiter Class' Play WINIIIELD Sco'r'r WINTER, JR. The Man Who Came Back Elect. Eng. Society Self Government SOLOMON N. GIMPEL The Rainmaker CORNELIO CONTRERAS You're Next Commerce Club GORDON CLIFFORD GANTT Hot Heelx Capt. Track Team ROBERT C. S'rIzvEN'I'oN The Volga Boatman WILLIAM W. ALLIN The Butter and Egg Man Commerce Club PRIMO E. QUEVEDO The Barker Pres. Filipino Club Boys' Forum Club PAUL B. CORPUs Behind the Front Pres. Filipino Club Cor Oral R. O. T. C. Self? Government spanish Club Scribblers' Club Cosmopolitan Club J. ADAIR MYERS The Hob Terror GLEN Z. DRARDORIIP Why Worry Commerce Club A'6X'A.X'l-A'A'AK'A'fA'lA'lA'lA'AK'l,K Al.KAX'lA'IA'1A'AN ARTHUR L.SNow N or for Publication Golf Team Golf Coach DoRoT1-IEA CORINNE REDDISH Lady Be Good Pres. Poly Ami HELEN ADELL Wlclcl-IAM The Telephone Girl DAVID A. CAMPBELL Tol'ahle David Commerce Club ELMRR SEEMANN The Nervour Wreck Sport Ed. Optimist W,7.7 Polytechnic Student JOHN CLIFFORD TINDALL Tragedy Commerce Club WILBUR C. HAYHURST The Sheik Chemistry Society Scholarship Society ARTHUR FROEHLICH The Small Bachelor Architectural Society ALBERT C. FRITSCHE Her Man 0' War Asst. Mgr. Stage Crew Ca t. R. O. T. C. Polly Knight HAROLD POTTER The Better 'Ole Major R. O. T. C. Sec. Boys' Senior Clula Commerce Club RALPH E. EVERETT The Country Doctor Scribblers' Club Boys' Chief Hospital Club Commerce Club CARLOS R. FLoss Wizard of Oz Fonjy-three A'lA'A'IA'lA'lA'lA'fA'AK'AKk'AK'A5AfA'A'A'lA'A P Forty-four ROBERT OWEN TAFI' The Vemixhing Amerimn Commerce Club AARON OSTASH The Grey Hat CURTIS HERMAN JOHNSON Old Irnnfider Surveying Society Commerce Club HENRY C. VONDER KUHLITN The Fall Gzey Architectural Society Commerce Club DONALD CHARLES FORSYTHE A Made-to-order Hero Electrical Engineering Society ANTHONY R. PERROTTI Dan Q Architectural Society Commerce Club CARL AMEND The Unknown JOSEPH WILLIAM JOHNSON The Iron Rider DALE PORTER Follow Your Huneh Pres. Elect. Eng. Society Commerce Club SOLOMON MALIN The Quarterback Ltwt. Football GEORGE B. NEILY Let Gcarge Do It Surveying Commerce Club CHARLES PHILLIP CARTER Let It Rain A'lA'fA'AK'lA'AK'A'AX'lA'A'A'AK'A'f,KAAi'A'Ai'lA'AN The Cracked Mirror ' by A. PROP-UP Lights! Camera! Action! A hot, perspiring director mopped his brow and issued directions through a worn megaphone. Somewhere behind the spot light sounded the strains of music. In the spot light two nationally known movie stars enacted a future drama. The stagehands, car- penters, and Ujohnnies on the spot added to the general hum and stir by moving props and rebuilding scenes. Back in the office the important business of this efficient studio was handled. The stenographers, publicity men, and managers contributed to the general air of industry. From across the hall came sounds of a masculine voice repeating 'IP-H-S-W-L-7.!! On the door was a sign printed in bold letters: STUDIO BROADCASTING OFFICES P-I-I-S-W-7.-7 EDWARD PRICE ANNOUNCER Suddenly there was a slight commotion on the set. Work was suspended. People, all talking at once, formed in a group around a certain dignified lady. Familiar names were called. Why, Miss Dickey! exclaimed someone. Isn't this fine to meet after all these years? Yes, I just had to come and see how you are getting along since leaving 159 and Poly, replied Miss Dickey with a twinkle in her eye. Say, folks, suggested Director Gatterdam, Let's quit work and hold a reunion. A burst of applause greeted this suggestion. How shall we get Mr. Lorraine and some of the other members of the class who are not here? demanded the practical Mr. Lyons of A. S. B. O. fame. Yes, chimed in Lorene DeVore, the great movie actress, how can we? It will take too long to call all of them up, besides we haven't everyone's address. That's easy, declared Dean Smith, Lorene's publicity man. Just have Eddie broadcast the news. Oh, won't that be fun! exclaimed Mildred Gaby. Then those who can't come may listen in. Maybe they'd like me to tell why I always play the flapper role. I'm sure the radio fans would much rather hear me tell about my role as Romeo, protested Leonard Wilson as he straightened his collar and flicked an imaginary speck of dirt from his coat sleeve. Suppose, students - began Miss Dickey in a conciliatory voice. A burst of gigg- ling reminded her. I mean ah-a-a-well, Class of W,7.7, suppose you tell me some of your experiences. It seems we still want to talk all at once, explained Tom Davies. Perhaps I'd better act as your guide while you recall the old familiar faces. Just hear that, teased Ray Stevens. He's still the old Poly Knight. Hurrah! exclaimed Bill Brennan. Here he comes. Let's give three cheers for Mr. Lorraine. Forty-five A'IA'AN'IA'IA'lA'IA'A'lA'AN'A'A'Af.KA'A'A'A'A.N'A During the cheering an internationally known athlete rushed onto the lot. What's all the cheering for? she asked. When she Was informed, Vera Zimmerman answered, Well, folks, let's give three for Miss Dickey and three more for the class of W,17l All right, folks! The noise shook the building, and the stage-manager, Horace Jackson, promptly gave orders to the carpenters and scene-shifters to put extra supports on the props. Vincent Casey helpfully hoisted a board on top of a landscape scene. I say, stop that! protested the eminent artist, Richard Earle. That's my latest picture! Many distinguished people were arriving. As they entered the studio gates, Maury Lauterman, the pro-football man of the movies, announced them. Romania Pratt! he boomed. Star of the play, 'What of It?' and well-known com- mercial artist. Harold Michael, best publicity man on the Pacific coast. Primo Quevedo, governor of the Filipino Republic. William Allin, internationally known salesman of the tireless automobiles. Clementine Swingholm, a successful house-wife. Chiyoko Shiina, celebrated pianist. Mary Keller, social welfare worker and an ofiicer of the Society for Better English. Mary Henneberry, founder of the Society for Better English and author of the treatise, 'Swell English for High School Kidsf Ve Belle Hill, candidate for vice-president of the United States. General Potter of the U. S. forces at the North Pole. Edward Price, comptroller-general of the United States. Harriet Alexander, president of the Celebration Army. Eleanor Hawkins, teacher of music for the children of old Poly grads. Helen Goss, well-known club woman who recently announced her engagement. Florence Estep, private secretary for the Sash and Ties Outritting Company. Elna Connelly, who has just contributed a boon to humanity. She has discovered a chemical that makes lip-stick taste like chocolate. Helen and Evelyn Christenson, authors of that book 'Our Thrilling Experiences Abroad and Elsewhere' . Whee, breathed Maury. I've got to quit. There are still more coming, but they'll have to announce themselves. Whereupon Maury gently fainted from lack of breath. Ralph Everett and john Fernald, dispensers of Smith Brothers' Cough Drops, re- vived him with artificial perspiration. Smile pretty, folks! shouted Director Gatterdam. I shall now pick the cast for the film, 'Time Will Tell.' Parts are provided only for members of the class of W'2.7. The film is based on the life of these people. Mr. Lorraine and Miss Dickey called the roll for Auld Lang Syne. The film was com- pleted and filed for further reference. As a fitting close, the class sang Alma Mater. an 1. 1- u it u u as -1 Gladys Clement wrote in a large book Finir. FMU-.fix A'lfA'fh'6X'A'I-A'Q6A'AK'fhA'A'AA555556 Clary N Z gb! Winter 127 So THIS IS LoNDoN Hiram Draper, Jr. CCalled Junior D .......,,...... ..... L eonard Wilson Elinor Beauchamp .......,.....,...... ..... G ladys Clement Lady Mae Ducksworth ............. ......, V e Bell Hill Hiram Draper, Sr. ..... ..... J ohn Hopkins Mrs. Hiram Draper .... .... L orene DeVore A Flunky at the Ritz ..... ...... E dward Price Sir Percy Beauchamp .... .......... J ohn Fernald Mr. Alfred Honeycutt .... ...., M aury Lauterman Lady Beauchamp ................. ....... M ary Keller Thomas, a butler ............................ ......,.... ..... K a rl Hourston Jennings, Lady Duckvvorth's butler ..................,....... .... E rvvin Kosak Director, Miss Minna Mae Lewis Music Director: Mrs. Gertrude B. Parsons 1 Overture on English Airs ........................... .... 0 tto Langley 1. The Rose - English Melodies ...... ,.......,....... ..... M y ddletan 3 Song of Love ....................................... ..... A rmnged 4 Sounds from England ................................. ..... T obuni Polytechnic High School Orchestra II Presentation of Class Gift Albert L. Gatterdam, President of Class Winter 1917 III Acceptance of Class Gift William Lyons President of Associated Student Body Organization Class Song Class Winter 197.7 Forty-Jevm , A'A'lA'IA'lA'lA'A'dX'I.h'fA?,h'A'lKA.YAlA'AA'A'A Commencement Winter ,27 1 Opening overture .... .................... . . . ..... Keler-Bela The Orchestra Freeda Runyon, Directing 7. Gifts of All Peoples Romania Vera Pratt 3 Duet: The Voyagers ........ ..................,........... W ilfren' Sanderron Kenneth Smith 1 Harold Potter 4 Dr. Charles Eliot, America's Foremost Citizen Harry Nathan Prier 5 Piano Solo: Concert Etude ................,... .... E dward Mac Dowel! Florence Estep 6 Power of the Press Mary Loretto Henneberrv 7 Vocal Solo: On Wings of Song ......................... ..... M enelelrrobn Florence Stenger Dorothy Reddish, Harp Accompanist 8 Art in Everyday Life Richard Wilbur Earle 9 Violin Solo: Mazourka .......... ............. ..... Z el rzytki Anna Papazian IO The Dawn of Peace ..... .............,........... ..... A Z fred Neyer 4 Thomas Oudermeulen II Vocal Solo: The Open Road ...................... .... W illiezm Stickler Edward Russek Chiyo Shiina, Accompanist 17. Argosies The Rev. Willsie Martin First Methodist Episcopal Church of Hollywood I3 Presentation of Class Mr. W. A. Dunn, Principal I4 Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Harry M. Shafer Assistant Superintendent of Schools IS Acceptance of Diplomas Albert L. Gatterdam, President of Class Winter 192.7 16 Alma Mater ............................................... ..... C usmnee The Class Winter 197.7 I7 Victory March ..... ....................,. ..... G r uenwald The Orchestra Forty-eight A'AN'AN'AN'A'lA'A'fA'fA'lA'Ak'AK'6KAKAN'A'A'A'A'l,h Dunn Field i The athletic field of Poly- technic High School was named and dedicated in honor of the principal, Willis A. Dunn, on June 10, 1917, at two o'clock. The whole school participated in this tribute to our leader. The history of Dunn Field, as it is now called oliicially, is relatively brief. With the co- operation of the gym depart- ment, notably Mr. Burke, Mr. Brennen, Mr. Jesson, Mr. Le- ahy, and Mr. Bell, the faculty, the student body, and the Board of Education, the ground has been gradually improved and enlarged. It has been trans- formed from a large city lot to a model athletic field for train- , ' ing nearly two thousand five hundred students daily. The Class of W,7.7 gave as a parting gift to its alma mater p p p L the impressive iron gates at the . A . ailr, A i entrancetothetraininggrounds. A M. 'Tl f S This class is also responsible for DUNN F IEL r .. - . A . the name Dunn Field. The student body enthusiastically accepted the title which the class suggested and it was decided to dedicate the field to a true Polyite. The members of the gift committee who were responsible for the plan were Romania Pratt, chairman, Harry Prier, Elna Connelly, John Fernald, and Arthur Moyer. Mr. Faithful and Mr. Campbell of the Campbell Iron Works cooperated splen- didly with the class in selecting the gift. The dedication was held under the auspices of the A. S. B. O. of S,7.7, with the help of the various organizations and departments of Polytechnic. Those on the dedication committee were Jerry Simpson, chairman, Norman Elzer, Martha Carlson, and Jack Phinney. The program was as follows: Hail, Polytechnic High, Presentation of Field by Board of Education, Mr. J. B. Beeman, Acceptance for Poly, Burnett Stevens, Speech, Mr. Dunn, Speech, Al Gatterdam, President W'17 CDonor of gatesl, Speech, Mr. MeGarry, President Chamber of Commerce, Girls' Pompon Drill, Boys' Setting- up Drill, Girls' Hockey Game, Boys' Athletic Games, R. O. T. C. Drill, Star Spangled Banner. Forty-nine A'IA'IA'A'lA'IA'lA'ALX'fA'lATA'lA'l,X' AY 51.515 A 13 A Fifg' Miss LUCILE DICKSON .fha had .ro many children, She didn? know what to do. Class Advisor Mn. WILLIAM Goonwm Old King Cole War a merry old foul. Class Advisor PAUL ALLEN CRIPPEN, JR. For early to hed, And carb to rife- President Senior A's Head Yell Leader Board of Finance Staff Polytechnic Student HJORDIS KITTLE Ring: on her jingerr and Bellx on her toet. Vice-Pres. Senior A's Vice-Pres. Ionian Pres. Swimming Club KATHRYN OVERMAN On Saturday night it Jhall he my care To powder my lotkr and curl my hair. Sec. Senior A's Staff Polytechnic Student Scholarship Society ERCELL HARWELL The king war in hir taunting houfe A counting out hi: monq. Treasurer Senior A's Annual Staff FRANK SHAPIRO He put in hi: thumb And pulled outa plum. Athletic Manager Senior A's Sec. Varsity Club Captain Basketball, 192.7 . PEARL MARTIN Bye, Bahy Bunting Girls' Athletic Mgr. Senior A's Pres. Outdoor Club Vice-Pres. French Club IRMA FRANTZREB Sweep the cohwehx out of the Jky. Senior Home Room Chairman Scholarship Society Commerce Club ' ANGEL SAMANIEGO Ran fourteen milee in fifteen zlayx, Treas. Scholarship Society Cross Country Team Track Team BERNARD KAUFFMAN Wee Willie Winkie Senior Yell Leader Mask and Sandal Basketball Team JOHN HAWK When he tame to a ,rtile, jump, he went over! Senior Class Yell Leader Track Team A'lA'A'lA'IA'lA'A'lA'AK'lA'IA'A'35'A'AN'A'RING FRANCES HARPER Ifynu ga to the left, You're .ture tu go right. Staff Polytechnic Student Commerce Club Euodia Club JOHN LEONARD CORNELL Multiplicatian ir vexatjan Board of Publicity Scholarship Society Commerce Club FRANK KING I ture for nobody. No! Nat Il Manager Stage Crew Varsity Basketball Mining Society Elec. Eng. Society KATHERINE NEWLON And who ir .ro merry, High hal Polytechnic Student Staff Commerce Club Euodia. Club ETHEL Woon Over-wealthy in the treuture Of ber own exeeeding pleururel PHILIP ERBSEN I mutt nut throw upon the floor The crurt I cannot eat. ROBERT STOKES Draw tl bucket of water! Poly Student Art Editor Vocational Guidance Club Commerce Club Optimist Cartoonist ESTHER LAND The Queen of Hearn Vice-Pres. Ionian Izth Grade Rep. Girls' League Sec. and Treas. Senior B's MARGARET MILLS But nane for the little boy That live.r in the lane? Poly Red Cross Club Girls' junior Glee Club HERBERT MCCARTNEY I love little rixpenre, Pretty little Jixpenee. Chairman Apparel Committee Senior A's Chemistry Society Self Government LAWRENCE LA GORIO Humpty Durnpty had 11 greutfull. Senior Glec Club Mask and Sandal Scholarship Society Mech. Eng. Society BERNADENA WADDELL Pally put the kettle on, And we'll all have tea. Self Government fh a Q 1, I Fzfty-one A'lA'A'IA'IA'tA'AK'lA'lA'lAk'A'A5A'A'l.KAR' ' BURNETT STEPHENS Yankee Doodle came to town Pres. A. S. B. O. 3 Pres. Boys' League Treas. Boys' Self Government NINA Moom: Where are you going, My pretty maid? Pres. Girls' Self Government Pres. Bookworm Club Girls' Gym Club Outdoor Club Lohefrc Campfire MARTHA CARLSON Littfe MiJ.r Mu-fjtet .fat on a tujfet Vice-Pres. A. S. B. O. Staff Polytechnic Student Asst. Editor Optimist Roswnu. BEVERSTOCK There WIZJ 4 014171 in 0llf f0Wfl And he wax wondroux wife. Editor 197.7 Polytechnic Student Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society Boys' Junior Glee Club Jr. Vice-Pres. Ionian Society Lieut. Fire Department HENRY WODCOTT HUNTER Merry have we met, Merry have we been. Ltwt. Football Vice-Pres. Mech. Eng. Society NAVAH JANE RICHARDSON Along fame a :pider And Tat down bexide ber. ANNA KOLLAR Little Anna Flinder: .Yat among the einderf. Poly Ami Commerce Club ARTHUR KLocK Dickory, diekory dork, The moufe ran up the clock. Elec. Eng. Society HAL PETTIJOHN What a good boy am I! Mask and Sandal Boys' jr. Glee Club RUTH MONSCHKE .Yee a pin and pick it up, All the dayyozfll have good luck. Commerce Club MARGARET MCCARTHY See Saw, Margery Daw! STANLEY SMITH Stanlgf mum? talk too much, And quarrel with hi: brother. i Fifgf-two A'IA'fA'A'A'AX'A'AX'AK'lA'A'A'l,K'AXA'A'lA.'AA'QA EVELYN SMITH He began to bark, .ro .rhe began to ery, Oh! oleary, oleary me, this i.r none of I! Editor Poly Optimist Pres. Scholarshi Society Sec. Scribblers' Club Eddie Peabody Club JERRY SIMPSON When good King Arthur Ruled thi: land- Pres. Poly Knights Pres. Ionian Society Varsity Football EARL TRUDEAU How doth the little bury bee Improve each .shining hour? Architectural Society MARGARET CoI.E Margaret wrote a letter, .fealed it with her fnger. Sec. A. S. B. O. Sec. Senior A's Sec. Ionian DOROTHY MAURUS Dafy Down Dilb Ha: come to our town Pres. Girls' Rifle Club Vice-Pres. Scribblcrs' Club Natural Science Club Commerce Club Sec. Legal Society DAN VERNoN LOVEJOY I 'rn of a-.railing to a far-away land. Varsity Football AL SUNDBERG He made him a coat Of an old nanny goat. Cafeteria Manager HELEN PACINO She :hall have marie wherever the goet. Senior Glee Club VIRGINIA WALKER Twinkle, twinkle, little .rtar. How I wonder what you are. GEORGE DUMP! Singing at if 'twere always rpring. Poly Knight Varsity Basketball Boys' Junior Glee Club E. G. STEVENS Little Boy Blue, go blow your horn. Pres. Mining Society Nurses' Club V1oLET HARTKA Hurh, baby, my doll, I pray you don't ery. Commerce Club Fifty-three A'A'AN'lA'A'lA'lA'A'AK'AK7A'AK'l.K'AY5l.h'A'A'A.K'A EVELYN GEIDNER One, two, three, f0Hf,J61Jt, I caught nfirh alive. Ass't. Treasurer Senior A's Polytechnic Student Staff Girls' Gym Club Scholarship Society MARVIN LINK Motherfrieal it in a pan, Bnhy ate it like a man. Boys' Gym Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Self Government GORDON BOELTER f0CkQj! wa: 4 pipefr ron, And he fell in lave when he wnryoung. Poly Knights Scholarship Society Basketball HILDEGARDE TRAUB Silver hellr, and eorkle Jhellr. Vice-Pres. Swimming Club Girls' Senior Glee Club Mask and Sandal CATHERINE BRENNAN Little B0 Peep hat loft her Jheep. LAFAYETTE BOYD HEDGE If turnipr were watcher, I'el wear one hy my ride. Scholarship Society Self Government Radio Club HARRY COLLINS And the little hayr dance On the rand! in 4 ring. Track Team ANNE STANLEY Anne, Anne, come and play, While the Jun Jhinex hright at day. IRENE BLANCHARD Little Bo Peep har lost her Jheep Ann' mn't tell where to find them. Outdoor Club Commerce Club Spanish Club Bookstore HENRY DEGELE Little Bahhy .fnoakr wax fond of hir hooks. Treas. Surveying Society Scholarship Society Commerce Club STANLEY FLICKER Naw, irn't this the hert way Far little hayr ta go? Boys' Forum Club HARRIET COLE .fo nealb 41 the danced, And ,ta Jweetly eu .the Jang. F zfty-four 'A'Ih'IA'lA'A'AK'lA'AK'fAA'IA'l,S'f,SlA'lA'tA'IA'A' A HELEN LANGENEERG Wa.rn't tbat n daing' dirb To ret before 4 king? Hospital Club Scholarship Society Girls' Choral Club HENRY PARKER CI-IRISTENSEN So van are tbe power: of Horny the Great SAMUEL HoLLoMEE Oh, bo! lt'.r but a .rbort mile. Varsity Track Board of Finance Chemistry Society LILLIAN NEEDAL One, two, buckle my .4-laoe. Scholarship Society Red Cross Club Self Government Hjonms WESTOVER But when .rlJe awoke, .rbe found it 4 joke. R. O. T. C. Sponsor Senior Glee Club Sec. Poly Ami Scribblers' Club DAVID PEARL Yer, good rir, tbat I mn, AJ well ez: any other man. Treas. Scholarship Society Boys' Jr. Glee Club Alembic Society Treas. Ionian Society CLARKE WAISWORTH Wbere'J tbe peclz of pirlzled pepper: Peter Piper pieked? Mining Society r Chemistry Society Commerce Club ROSE DONANEERG My dame bar loot ber .rlJoe. Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club Scholarship Society Hockey Team HELEN Frsr-1 Everyfiddlef ba: nfioldle, Ando veryfinefiddle bm' .rbe. Scholarship Society Orchestra String Trio AEE S1-1APmo Tbe gingham dog, and tbe calico eat, .fide by :ide on the table mt. ROBERT Scon- There wa: a little Peddler And hir name wa: Stout. Poly Hi Y Forum Club Student Nurses' Club ETHLYN LAFAYETTE Hurla-4-bye baby On the tree top. Commerce Club Fzfty-five A'lA'Q'AX'IA'A'lA'AN'fA'lA'lA'A'Af.KA'lA'A'AVN B FIlfU .fiX SYLVIA KAUFMAN Prythee, love, play me Another little tune. Scholarship Society MARCUS TIBBETTS I have a little Jhadcw That goex in and out with me. Ltwt. Football PAUL BAKER Little Min Patty and Matter Paul Boys' Junior Glee Club Elec. Eng. Society Self Government BERNICE MERTBS Home again, home again, Dancing a jig Scholarship Society Girls' Junior Glee Club Euodia Club Eddie Peabody Club DoRo'rHEA CORNELIUS .Y he wa: morn, noon, And night in a hurry. Pres. Scribblers' Club Rifle Club Senior Glee Club Scholarship Society CHARLES MELVIN Over the wate' to Charlie Vice-Pres. Elec. Eng. Society Scholarship Society Chemistry Society Aeronautical Association CHARLES JOHN PHELPS Fiddle dee dee- Violin Club R. O. T. C. Staff Oflicer Red Cross Club HERM1N1A SCHMIDT Little Nanqy Etticoat Scholarship Society Self Government Commerce Club ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE Thou :halt not warh di.rheJ Naryet feed the Jwine. Choral Club Euodia Club josnprr CARL ISRAEL I want ta he a Jaldier. Pres. Chemistry Society Mask and Sandal Scholarship Society Self Government Red Cross Club FRED CARL BURR When little Fred was called to hed, He alwa-y.r acted right. Scholarship Society R. O. T. C, Scribblers' Club ROBERTA BURR Little girl, little girl, where have-you been? Gathesiing rare: ta give to the queen. Self Government Hockey Team lA'lA'fA'AX'AX'AX'A'AX'AK'lA'lA'IA'3'55lA'A'IA'lA' .. EMILY GXLMOEB When .rhe wa: good, the war very, very good. Commerce Club Natural Science Club GLENN QUEEN An afple pie, when it look: nice, Wou d make one long to have a Jliee. JACK INMAN faek .Yprat could eat no fat. Elec. Eng. Society Aeronautical Association WILHELMINA MATSON If .rhe'.r not gone, S he live: there rtill. Scholarship Society Forum Club Commerce Club IRENE TOMELIN Thir little lady Scarce ever wa: quiet. Self Government Mask and Sandal Girls' Junior Glec Club JOSEPH ALBERT BEMEA For what are you longing, My little hay? What would you like to eat? GEonoE PRESTON JACKSON There was a monkey climbed a tree. Scholarship Society Elec. Eng. Society Aeronautical Association MELBA WESTERGARD .S' o daintih .the daneed and .Yo prettily .the rang. MARGARET WRIGHT I go ringing along, long, long, A .ringing a comical rang, Jong, Jong. Sec. Gym Club Choral Club Forum Club Self Government RALPH JOHNSON One, he lover: two, he looerj Three, he lover, thy .rayj Varsity Football Poly Knight Surveying Society Commerce Club Luwxs Mu.ovsKY Who taught grown-up children to dance. Scholarship Society Self Government ANNA Muovsxy There wax a little girl who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Girls' Senior Glec Fifty-.reven AN'lA'AK'lA'l,h'I,A'lA'A'-.X'f.A'AA'I.A'EdY5AA'AA A Fifa-age, JOE HASKETT Thir it the haufe that jack built. President Senior B Class Mgr. 191.6 Ltwt. Basketball Architectural Society WILMA WILLIAMS If yaur heelr are nimble and light, Yau'll get there by candle-light. Mask and Sandal Club Girls' Senior Glee Club R. O. T. C. Sponsor BOBBYE RAYNER Dance to your Daddy, My little Babby. Girls' Senior Glee Club Swimming Club Apparel Committee Senior A's ROGER NEAL A dillar, a dollar A ten efelork Jeholarl Senior Glee Club Usher Club FITCH RAUP I love little puny. Pres. Mask and Sandal Pres. Scribblers' Club Architectural Society GERTRUDE HELMscHRo1'T Little Gaady Two-:hoes Outdoor Club JANE FRANKLIN To make your candler laxt for a' To put 'em auf.: the only way. RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN Snapr and mailr and puppy dagx' tail: Thafr what little bayr are made af. Self Government ARTHUR DAHLSTROM Weefalk, goadfolk, Trooping all together. Architectural Society Scholarship Society MARION NORBERG Ifyau be wire, It'.r time to ri.re. Ionian Secretary Choral Club The Polytechnic Student Staff PEGGY THOMPSON fark fell dawn and brake hi: crawn, And J ill came tumbling after. Sec. Scribblers' Club Camera Club Self Government HENRY JOHN LARRECQ Tan' the ball high, Throw the ball low. Scholarship Society Baseball Basketball lA'lA'lA'lA'IA'lA'tA'AX'lA'A'AX'lA'l,S'f,XA'AK'IA'A'A' ,. ANNABBL KALTENBACH May I go with you, my pretty maid? Girls' Gym Club Sec. Choral Club G. A. A. Self Government RIcI-IARIJ WEBs'rnR The mb tune that he could play War Over the hill.r ana' far away. Pres. Senior Glee Club Orchestra Scholarship Society HARRY Hownu. Harry :hall have a hlue rihhon To tie up hir bonny brown hair. Loman BAncocIc If if: and andr Were potx and pan:- Girls' Gym Club DOROTHY MORIARTY Lag y Dot, will you get up, Will you get up today? Sec. Girls' Self Government Pres. Girls' Gym Club Vice-Pres. Girls' Senior Glee Club JACK HARDEN . The eigf moure live: in a houre. I917 Track Cross Country R. O. T. C. Vice-Pres. Adventurer's Club W. FERDINAND Ennnz Simple .Yimon went a-jixhing Scholarshi Society Radio Clulg 'JEAN MAcDoNAI.n Are the children in their hed: Now 'tix eight o'cloek? - MAE SOLOMON How many rtrawberrie: ' Grow in the rea? ' Chairman of Halls Sec. Board of Publicity Publicity Mgr. Girls' League JOHN GILBERT Deedle, deeolle dampling, My :on john Elec. Eng. Society Aeronautical Society CHARLES SINGER 5' ing, .ring-what Jhall I Jing? The eat ran away with the pudding bag rtring. Science Club Chemistry Society Scholarship Society LUCILLE ERIcIcsoN Moolert a.r a violet, Ar a forebud sweet. Girls' Athletic Association Fifty-nine 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'4sa.vf,sa.x'1.sa.x'A Sixty ' DURWARD GRAYBILL When he ran fa:t, He ran apaee. Scholarship Society Track Team Senior Glee Club Architectural Society Chemistry Society Dono'rmaA Moons Sugar and :pice And thing: that are nice. Bookworm Club French Club Mask and Sandal Ouvn MACDONALD Oh, it wa: all laden With pretg' thing: for thee! JACK Mum jack, he nimhle, jack, be quick! Commerce Club DANIEL SoLoMoN And thi: i: the tale of Solomon Grundy. Scholarship Society Architectural Society Commerce Club MARION WALD Roremary green, and lavender hlue, Thyme and :weet marjoram, hy::op and rue Girls' Senior Glee Club CATHERINE BRADLEY A: :weet at :ugar candy. Vice-Pres. Girls' Self Government Pres. Outdoor Club Scholarship Society V1NcEN'r MORGAN In work.: of labor or of :kill. R. O. T. C. Band Leader Elec. Eng. Society Joi-IN GORDON Heigh ho! time creep: hut rlow: I've looked up the hill .to long. MAUD PATTERSON There wa: a girl in our townj S' ilk and :atin wa: her gown. Girls' Forum Club Swimming Club Girls' Choral Club MARGUERITE Env Wa.rh the di:he:, wipe the di:he:, Ring the hell for tea. Vice-Pres. Euodia Club IRWIN TERENSKY How cruel to :hoot at a little :parrow. Chemistry Society Cosmopolitan Club Class C Track AAINIXINIKAAX v v v Q v - A A fu A A as SYLVIA APPLEBY My youth ir but a rummefs day. Red Cross Club Commerce Club PERRY MATTISON Boornz He murt work and he mutt read, And then he'll he a great man indeed. Pres. Surveying Society Scholarship Society Commerce Club ROBERT RUTHERPORD Eat hrrdr, eat, And make no warte. Self Government Elec Eng. Society Chemistry Society CONSUELO TAYLOR 5' he went to the cupboard, Ta get her poor dog a bone. Secretary G. A. A. Treasurer Girls' Forum CAROLINE MCNEAL When the pie war opened, The hzrd: hegan to ring. Girls Forum Club Commerce Club RICHARD HILL He comer when Pretty Dick I call. Vice-Pres. Surveying Society Commerce Club Track Team PHILIP FALCINELLA When a man marrier, H 1: trouhler hegin. Architectural Society JENEVA SALLows Rain, rain, ga away, Came again tame ather day. Scholarship Society Vice-Pres. Commerce Club ' MILDRRD BOWMAN Rock a by baby, Your rradle ir green. Forum Club Commerce Club 4 DONALD SCHOENBERGER He jumped into another hurh. Varsity Track Scholarship Society Commerce Club FREEMAN PBRRIN When lxttle Fred went to hed, He alway: .raid hir prayerr. Pres Chemistry Society Architectural Society DOROTHY LIRBRRMAN Girl: and hay: mme out to play! Natural Science Club - 'IA'lA'6.X'IA'lA'A'AX'fA'lA'A'lA't.i'AY5A'.A A A Sixty-twd ALICE Wmsnnrr What ir the newr, my beautiful one? Secretary Outdoor Club Treas. Outdoor Club Isnnonn WILENSKY A good child, a good child, A: I .suppose you he Architectural Society Bounds Committee FRED ARNOLD Susanna The coclz'.r on the houyetop, Blowing his horn. Pres. Architectural-Society Boys' League Fire Department Bnxmcn McConMAcK HU, diddle diddzt, The cat and the fddlel Editor of the Optimist Mask and Sandal Scribblers' Club Bnssn: HOLLEY Borinie and hlithe, And good, and gay. Pres. Euodia Club Sec. Poly Red Cross Club Schclarship Society Wnsuw MEMORY If all the world were apple pie Commerce Club Varsity Track MARY PRIOLEAU Mary had a little lamh. Scholarship Society Bunnies HAMMOND I skipped over water, I danced over Jea. Natural Science Club Spanish Club Forum Club JULIUS EPsT1:1N Show me fret your penny. Chemistry Society Student Nurses DEE SAUNDERS Let'.f brew rome dew-drop tea. Vice-Pres. Outdoor Club Scholarship Society Head of Sports, G. A. A. LILLIAN REID Three little kitten: Lo.rt their mittens, And they hegan to cry! Commerce Club ADRIAN SIMPSON Handy Spandy, faek a dandy, Lover plum-cake and sugar-candy, Annual Staff Scholarship Society Elec. Eng. Society fA'AX'lA'lA'Q'AK'A'AX'fA'A'AX'fA'I,X5A'A'A'lA'lA'A MARY DULLAM Here we go up, up, up! Pres. Rifle Club Red Cross Club , Commerce Club Cuzo EARL WHITLEY I wish that I were very tall , High up ahove the treer. Boys' Forum Club Commerce Club Louis FRANCO He that would thrive Mun rise atfve. Orchestra Chemistry Society Lrwr. Football ADELE HIIJGERSON Little Min, Pretgf Min, Bleuingr light on thee. Tom SAITO Lady hug, lady hug, F U away home. Scholarship Society Commerce Club Vice-Pres. Japanese Club KAY SUGAHARA Goocey, goorgf, gander, Where dart thou wander? Pres. Ja anese Students' Club French Club Boys' Forum Scribblers' Club BERNARD Fonsr Oh, now we :hall .ree rome fun! Scholarship Society Senior Glee Club Junior Glee Club IVY Ram Oh, Mother dear, .fee here, ree here! J' ee, we have found our mittenx. Commerce Club MARION KRUIZENGA A birdie with a yellow hill Hopped upon my window Jill. EARL RAU Thi: ir the cock that crowed in the morn. Elec. Eng. Society Chemistry Society Wnsr Rnurrnn If I'd half a crown a day, I'd :pend it all on you! NORMA DENTON Seventeen, eighteen, Maid a-waiting. Commerce Club .Sixty-three Z.K'lA'lA'AX'lA'A'AAX'fA'lA'IA'Q'I,KIXlA'lA'A'IA A l Sixty-four MILDEED BROWN What harm in a little hrown moure? Commerce Club Self Government HERMAN WBISHAUPT A little more Jleep, A little more rlumher Red Cross Club Elec. Eng. Society Chemistry Society MAITLAND ARTHUR BROWNE When I wa: a haehelor, I lived hy myeelf. Scholarship Society Natural Science Club Secretary Poly S alters' Forum Cosmopolitan Cliib SYLVIA NEUEAUER Do you know thi: girl from over the way? REBECCA SLUTSK I 'd fain have a fortune, But I do not know how. Commerce Club WILEUR MITCHELL Willy hoy, Willy hoy, Where are you going? Josnr-H LEONARD RANDALL And yet I knew .rome .whip would come- Some other :hip--.rome other day. JANETTB CLARKE How do you do, and how do you do, And how do you do again? BETTY TAYLOR Betgf it a lady and wear: a gold ring. HAEMOND B. AMACKER You .shall have a rattle, When papa rome: home. Pres. Boys' Speakers Forum Treas. Cosmopolitan Club Scholarship Society JOHN MACHUNKA I would if I rouldj If I couldn't, how could I? Adventurers' Club EDNA WHISLER Up ahooe the world Jo high, Like a diamond in the .rky. Scholarship Society Home Economics Club fA'AX'fA'AX'lA'Q'A'AX'AK'Q'A'lA'Q'3A'IA'A'l,A'A'A5 MARY DALBY Mi:tre.r.r Mary, quite contrary Board of Publicity Forum Club Commerce Club Hockey Team DONALD ELLIOTT How doth the little huxy hee Improve each .rhining hour? CHESTER WILLIAM HOWARD He learned to play when he waryoung. Manager Board of Publicity Chief Poly Fire Department Red Cross Club Elec. Eng. Society CLARA ERICKSON If wither were hotter, Beggarr would ride. Commerce Club Josxzrmun Donuzn I 'll tell you a .rtory About jack-a-Notjy. Girls' Gym Club HENRY WALKER Play, play every day, Harry throw: hir time away. Legal Society Scholarship Society Senior Glee Club JAMES F. ALLEN jilnmie'.f a drummer and drum: for the King Scholarship Society Poly Hi Y Electrical Engineering Society HIILEN Rosa Thou that come after May .ring Hei h Ho! Scholarship Society Commerce Club MINNIE BROFMAN The maid wa: in the ardm Hanging out the rlother. Mask and Sandal French Club Scribblers' Club IRv1No SCHWARTZ Love me, and I 'll loueyoul Scholarship Society Elec. Eng. Society Lnwxs Rosnmaaao There wax a little man And he had a little gun. Major R. o. T. c. Elec. Eng. Society Aeronautical Association Rosa Known Little Rohin Redhreaft fat upon a tree. Pres. Girls' Forum Sec. Scholarshi Society Cosmopolitan Club 1 1 Sixtyfive A'IA'fA'lA'lA'lA'lA'AX'fA'lA?A'AK'I.K'4Yl,SlA'AA'A A Sixty-:ix FI.oRENcE OnEMAn Where did you get thore eye: ro hlue? Polytechnic Student Staff Sec. Council of Scholarship Society Pres. Lohefre Camp Fire Vice-Pres. Bookworm Club HAROLD EDMONDSON A child Jhould always' Jay what'.r true And :peak when he ir .rpoken to. Hi Y PETER EUGENE HEISER Come with a whoop, Come with a call, Come with a good will! Scholarship Society Varsity Football All-City Guard, 1916 ROSE PAYNE My face ir my fortune, Sir, the raid. Chief Girls' Hospital Vice-Pres. Scribblers' Club Vice-Pres. Mask and Sandal MABEL HANSON .S'he'll dren like a lady And dance on the green. ULRICH FRITSCHI Higgeldy, piggeldy! .Yee how they ran! Hopperty, popperty! What ir the fun! Varsity Football Varsity Track Boys' Junior Glee Club CARL GATES He Jcarteb weight a Juga' plum! Pres. Board of Finance Pres. Board of Publicity Polytechnic Student Ad. Mgr. Asst. Editor Optimist VIRGINIA SKAGGS Monday'J ohild ir fair of fare. Girls' Gym Club ALINE MILLER The little dog laughed to .ree meh .rport, And the dirh ran away with the rpoon. BRUCE MEEKER Don't rpillyour tea or gnaw your hread. Poly Knight Stage Crew LEON KARPELES Bowl away, howl away, Fart ar you can. Assistant Track Coach ELMA Woon 5' o merrily the danced, And Jo sweetly :he rang! Sec. and Treas. Mask and Sandal Club IA'IA'lA'IA'lA'lA'AS'AX'lA'AX'A'AN'Q'AXA'A'A'A'f,A'A.N FLORENCE REDDISI-I When nohody is with me, I 'm alwayr alone! ERLAND ELDER The Earl went a-eourtin g. Ltwt. Basketball CHARLES Dluzssnn .faid one little dog To the other little dog, ' 'If you don 't talk, why I mutt. Polytechnic Student Staff Surveying Society Boys' Self Government IR. O. T. C. Fnolumca MCNEIL What .rhall I huy With the penny I 'oe found? Treas. Camphre Girls Scholarship Society Self Government CONSTANCE NIGBY 5' it on a cushion And .few a fine team. French Club Gzonon Bus:-1 When the girl: came' out to play, Georg y Porgy ran away. Poly Knight Varsity Football Orchestra Surveying Society RAIMEY JOHNSON The man in the moon Came down too mon. GRACE COMEAUX In hook: or work or healthful play Let my finrtyean' he pa.r.red away Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club ELBANOR MBRTINKE My fatherfr a king and My mother'.t a queen. RAY Fonsrmn You are going out to tea tvday, So mind how you hehave. CHARLES JASBPH AJ I went through the garden gate, Whom .rhould I meet hut Dick Red Cap. Sec. and Trcas. Architectural Society Commerce Club Self Government RUTH Euuss All thi: I do, and ten time: more, And more I could do .rtill. Home Economics Club Natural Science Club i I Sixty-Jeven 'l.KA'Q'IA'lA' 'AN'l.KIA'lA'lA'lfK.5A'lA'Q'A'AK'AN EDWIN Gnmvrrns The captain wax a duck. Varsity Football CCaptainD Baseball NORMAN ELZER Frixky ax a larnhkin, Bufy at a hee Pres. Board of Finance Varsity Football-All-City Hi Y Boys' League Boys' Senior Glee Adventurers' Club MARY CLAUDINE DAGGON I laugh and play the liuelong dayj I hardly ever cry. R.O.T.C. Sponsor RAY MALLON AJ I .rat dawn at Maryfr feet, The Jweet, .rufeet hirdx were ringing. BERNARD REIMER .Yay Ulfyou plea.re, and Thankyou, Nur.re, Come home at eight o'clork. LAURA MEYER The clock pointx to the time With in two little hands. Home Economics Club s Natural Science Commerce Club HARRY ROSENEERG I never Jaw a Purple Cow, I never hope to ree one. Varsity Basketball SIDNEY CHARLES COHEN You uxed to come at ten o'clock, But now you come at noon. MERLE DAVIS ' There'J never a quextion About my digeJtion- Everything doe: for me. Pres. Elec. Eng. Society Mec. Eng. Society Scribblers' Club Camera Club Ltwt. Football NEIaSON SANDT Whither away at hrealz o' day? ALBERT KLINGE And he'J cron' ax a bundle of .rtiekrl HAROLD LLOYD Wha'll run fa.rter, you or I? Who'll laugh louder? Let u: try. Sixty-eight AS'lA'tA'lA'Ai'A'A'fA'AN'lAR'A'Q'fKA'dN'A'A'A' .. ALBERT SUNSHINE X - If I 'd or much money dI I could epend- Rep. Boys' League Boys' Self Government Ltwt. Football CLAUDE DRAUCKRR I The finect, higgext fi.rh you .ree, Will he the trout thut'.r caught hy me. Jos ESTANOL Little foe on the top of the hill, Why are you :tending idle xtill? Track VICTOR Dxzusnno He found u crooked .fix pence Againft 4 crooked Jtile. Champion Cross Country Team Scholarship Society Ass't. Treas. Senior A's Self Government Track Team ERNEST SELBY Where'.r the little by that tend.r to the cheep? I Fire Department Elec. Eng. Society WILLIAM Coomm In a go-cart .ro tiny My .ricter I drew. Elec. Eng. Society J. THOMAS Wn.soN I 'll he a hig man .rome day, I will l Luwxs G. FISKIN Keep olwuy: from the fire Or it will catch your attire. Mask and Sandal Club Mnsucx I-rou One u penny, Two 4 penny, Hot Croc: Bum. LUKE RAMAJO I would not lend my pony now, For all the lady'.r hire! Vice-Pres. Filipino Club Surveying Society Pres. Filipino Club WATSON Gw1N My houre ic red-4 little houre, What a happy child am ll ' ' ROBERT WARREN DUSENBERRY Rohert Rowlq rolled a round roll around Track Team ' Cross Country Team Architectural Society Sixty-nine ATI-h'lh'6X'AX'lA'lA'fA'fA'lA'AS'lA'AIX5AS'A A A IN Seventy JOE BARRERA .Yo he .rwore hy the Jun, the moon, and the starr. Commerce Club THOMAS MOYER Tommy wa.r a .filly hay- Ieanfly, he mid. WALTER ANDERSON 'Tix the voice of a Jlnggard I heard him complain. WILMOT CARROLL W. wax a watchman Who guarded the Jtreet Scholarship Society Elec. Eng. Society Chemistry Society PIERCE SINCLAIR I had a little pony And hir name wa: Dapple Gray. Architectural Society DAVID DAWEDOFF Who invited our Daoid to tea? WILLISTON STEVENS I Jaw a fhip that failed the rea, It left me ar the Jun went down. Elec. Eng. Society Boys' Junior Glee Club LESLIE ARTHUR Willyou he my little wife If Iaxkyou? Dol Architectural Society HENRY SAITO How many dayf Have I to play? Poly Fire Brigade Japanese Club GEORGE NAKANO He made no noiye Like naughty hoy.r. Commerce Club Japanese Club JOHN MCALLISTER The lion come: with glaring Un. ARLEIGH BRADSHAW Under the window if my garden Where Tweet, Iweetflowem' grow Pres. Radio Club Elec. Eng. Society 1 A'A'fA'lA'lA'A'A'AX'AK'A'lA'AK'A5lA'6A'A'A'Q'lh JAMES SULLIVAN If you dan't talk, why I mutt. Pres. Legal Society Vice-Pres. Boys' Forum Treas. Scribblers' Club Commerce Club CARL GATES He Jcarceb weighr a .rugar plum. Tres. Hi,Y WENTWORTH FOOTB And he ray: to himrelf, Jay: he, Oh dear! what afine bird Ihe! Surveying Society Commerce Club RUDD HAYNIE There'.f a cake full of plumf- There are .rtrawherriex tool EDWARD WONG V O ring the hell.r! O ring the hellfl We hidyau, rin, good morning. Mech. Eng. Society SAKAE Olsm I Jhauld like mme applet. EDWARD TOM Little Tommy Tucker Sirlgx for hi: rupper. Sec. and Treas. Mech. Eng. Society 112. lb. Wrestler RAYMOND FREDERICK MILLER If there he a remedy, .reele till yau fnd it,' If there he none, never mind it. Commerce Club ERWIN ERDMAN Pipe thee high, pipe thee law, Let the little feet ga fatter. Orchestra Architectural Society Usher Club JOSEPH WILLIAM GAFFNEY Little Palb, will you go a-walking today? THOMAS EDGERTON CALDWELL Tom laughed, and found hir face much hetter. STILLFRED KAVANAGH I 'm fond ofa carpet, all daixiex and green, Could a prettier picture ever he Jeen? Seventy-one 'IA'AX'6.X'IA'lA'A'6A'6K'fhZX'l.k'I-K'6SAfA'AA'A' A fzwenilm EVELYN GEIDNER, S,L7 You may think you have left your childhood days behind, but if you are strictly honest, you will frequently find yourself, suddenly and unexpectedly, quite young. This is really the fun of life-never to grow up, quite, always to be able to enjoy the frolic of little children and to be one with them. And so you remember Mother Goose? Of course you do. But I mean Our Mother Goose, she and Old King Cole who have had charge of the children's playroom, 159. Is it any wonder that all in that nursery are so good-natured? They couldn't be otherwise with these kind guardians. The nursery is certainly an interesting place to visit. Baby Margaret McCarthy calls to us to ring the bell, knock at the door, lift the latch, and walk right in to the land of imagination. There whom do we meet but Dick Red-Cap, little Charles ja- seph! They tell us some of the children are giving a play over in one corner of the room, and so we go to see it. Pretty little Hjordis Kittle takes the part of Beauty very well. Paul Crippen is the horrid beast. But that is all right because in the end he turns out to be a handsome prince, and Beauty and the Prince are married and live happily ever after. Here is Babyjoe Haskett. He likes to recite in his childish treble, This is the house that Jack built. Then Marvin Link, a bashful tot, follows with: What you thpothe um had for thupper? Black-eyed beanth and bread and butter! Mother Goose proudly asserts that Marvin will be a famous chef some day. Little dark-eyed Bernice McCormack lisps her piece, also: Mamma thaith I lipthg Papa thaith I don't. Come puthy, puthy, puthy! What do you suppose this means? Is our Bernice to be president of a humane society? Then a tiny lad near the back of the room, Herbert McCartney, pipes forth: I wanna say my piece now. I can say 'Baa, baa, black sheep.' I wonder if he will have a sheep ranch in South America some day. The door slams and there stands Roger Neal. Jean Peterson starts teasing him: A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? You used to come at nine o'cloCk, But now you come at noon! In another corner, Roswell Beverstock tells fairy stories. Open-mouthed and big- eyed, his audience listens to Jack the Giant Killer, or Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. Little Miss Muifet, who sometimes answers to the name of Martha, sits on a tuffet, listening. No spider comes along to sit beside her, but right next is Ralph Cook. He doesn't frighten her away, either. In another part of the room is Bobbye Rayner, learn- ing to walk. She is having a tumbling time, because she would rather dance! And here is Ercell Harwell counting pennies. It is evident that Ercell will be a Wall Street lumin- ary when he grows up. Just now he is watching Old King Cole bounce little Jack Seventy-four A'lA'IA'AK'A'lA'A'A'A'AA'lA'A'AK'3'l,K5lA'IA'AK't.S.' A Horner on his knee. Can't you taste the pies you'll be able to get in jackie's bakery a few years from now'? Bob Scott, Humpty Dumpty? Why, of course! No one else has the necessary round, wistful countenance. Imagine him a big butter and egg man some day if you can. Dotty Dimples Moriarty has her future determined, also. She will continue to dance and smile her way through life. Then there are Jack and Jill, who went up the hill. Whatljack Phinney, and who went with him? Can't you guess?Jack gets confused and stumbles down the hill, while Jill comes tumbling after. Vera and Ray are also inter- ested in country life. Where are you going, my pretty maid? says the polite yet bold Ray. Little Vera blushes and doesn't know, but they'll go into the dairy business and live happily ever after. A wee Queen of Hearts, whose real name is Esther, is making pies in the sand pile. She and baker Jackie should work together. Then I am sure Old Mother Hubbard wouldn't go to the cupboard and find it bare. Next comes Johnnie Haig, who has just rescued a poor pussy from that mischievous Pete Heiser. John will be a veterinarian some time, and Pete probably will serve as his assistant. , just beyond the sand pile are the hobby horses. What shouts of glee come from the furious riders! Perhaps Jerry will help Charles tame his mules. Are the dear little lads going fishing Eddie Griffiths and Johnny McAllister? If Eddie catches a little fish in the brook, who will be the little cook? Helen Pacino? The busy little fellows playing store are Dick Webster and Henry Walker. Many small customers crowd up to buy their rings and watches. Merry Julie Epstein says he wants to be a haberdasher, which is a big word for such a mite as Julie, but his ambition will come true, no doubt. And wiggling, worry- ing Don Elliott ,who always plays automobile, will, without a doubt, make a second, bigger and better, Henry Ford. The only shadow in this haven of happiness is that cast by the inevitable day of leaving. The merry group in the nursery must make room for the infants of Room 359. The good times in the Poly Playroom will always be cherished memories in the hearts of the little ones who romped there under the watchful, tender care of Our Mother Goose and Old King Cole. Scvcnzy-five A'lA'fA'IA'AK'lA'lA'fA'AN'ANA'AK',A' 5' AA'lA'A'1.A' A Commencement Summer 127 ' The theme of the Commencement of the Class Summer 197.7 was Torch-bearers: Let there be light. The reading of selected passages from Alfred Noyes' poem, The Torch-bearers, emphasized the opportunity given to everyone to be a torch-bearer in his chosen field of work. Four of the following thirty-two students selected to write essgys represented the class on this occasion: Margaret Cole, A Man of Iron, Dorothea Cornelius, Let There Be Light, Irma Frantzreb, From Iron Puddler to Secretary of Labor, Evelyn Geidner, Earning an Edu- cation, Bessie Holley, The Promised Land, Hjordis Kittle, Finding One's Work in the World, Rose Krone, The Public Library, Our Free Treasure Chest, Wilhelmina Matson, A Torch-bearer of Social Democracy, Dorothea Moore, The Public Library, Our Free Treasure Chest, Constance Nigey, My Ideal, Florence Odemar, Paying One's Debt to Education, Kathryn Overman, Greatest Achievements of Our Time, Mary Prioleau, Torch-bearers of the Negro Race, Mae Solomon, The Kind of Man America Wants, Peggy Thompson, An Cpportunity of Education, Margaret Wright, Andrew Carnegie, Roswell Beverstock, Americanization of Edward W. Bok, Perry Boothe, Joseph Pulitzer,'Henry Degele, Finding One's Work in the World, W. Ferdinand Eberz, Lin- coln, the Ideal Man, Jack Inman, Finding One's Place in the World, Henry Larrecq, The Kind of Man America Wants, John McAllister, Andrew Carnegie, Sakae Oishi, A Bridge across the Pacif1c,David Pearl, The Greatest Achievement of Our Time, Fitch Raup, An Immigrant's Conception of America, Henry Saito, Finding One's Work in the World, Angel Samaniego, My Ideal, Adrian Simpson, Experiences of an Immigrant, Jerry Simpson, Charles Proteus Steinmetz, Fred Staebler, The Kind of Man America Wants, Kay Sugahara, The Kind of Man America Needs Today. The address of the evening was given by Mr.'Arthur Gould, Assistant Superinten- dent. The class was then presented for diplomas by Mr. W. A. Dunn, Principal. Ac- ceptance of diplomas for the class was made by Paul Crippen, President of the Class Summer 1917. Overture-The Golden Sceptre ............................... . . . Seliepengrell The Polytechnic High School Orchestra Vocal Solo-A Song of Spring ................................ .... .Y fielder Helen Pacino Organ Solo'-Reflections .... ...................... .... F r im! Harry Howell Vocal Solo-The Builder ............. ............ . . .Cezdman Richard Webster Piano Solo--Etude ...... .................... ' Sylvia Kaufman .faint-.Yaenx Alma Mater ....... .................... . . .Curtance The Class Coronation March .... .................. ..... E i lenlzerg The Orchestra Seventy-.fix l I V .1 ,Q ' .sp Scvemyf-Jwcn 1 1 CLASS 'B Sevengy-eight A 1 1 CLASS Sevcng'-nine B1 1 CLASS fi ,..,, ,,.L L,..- f Eilghq A10 CLASS gg i vgllowp l' NGK! Eiglnjf-one B Io CLASS E , E Eigbgy-two ASS CL A9 ASS CL B9 Eighty-three SPECIAL CLASS 'A-N'lh'lA'ATATA'AK'lA'A'Q'Q'l5A.'lA'A'A'A' A i Reserve Ojicem Training Corps R. O. T. C! Rah! Rah! Rah! R. O. T. C! The yell is given with a good will. It represents the spirit of the popular organiza- tion, the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps. In practically every high school today there is this unit so trained that in case of war, the men are ready for the commissions which place them at once in responsible positions. At Polytechnic we have a lively group, not so large perhaps as that of a few other city high schools, but its activities are of a wider scope. In order to reach as many stu- dents as possible,in September and in February a desk was placed in front of the school with the American flag and the R. O. T. C. banner by it, and the students registered for the army. New students were urged to join, for, it was pointed out, if the R. O. T. C. is not elected in high school, it must be taken for two years in college. Also the boys choosing the army do not have to take gym. The R. O. T. C. has one battalion, composed of two companies. These companies are divided into two platoons. Besides these there is the band, an important and laudable feature of the school. At all football games this group has a prominent part. The boys march playing on the field and form the opponents' letter and the Poly P, and they also aid in the rooting section. The band is in demand on many occasions such as track meets and baseball games. They have played at assemblies a number of times and given great pleasure. E i glngf-faur A'IA'IA'AK'A'A.K'AX'AX'fh'AA'lA'AA.YA'lA'A'A'A - The officers and sponsors of the R. O. T. C. this year have had several beach festivi- ties and theater parties. The officers have also attended balls of R. O. T. C. units in various schools. This ball, commonly called the army hop, is usually the big event of the year at any high school. At Polytechnic the affair is particularly interesting,for the men wear their uniforms. Among the activities connected with the whole school have been the sham battles, organized according to regular military tactics. The first was held under the leadership of Leroy Greene, and the second under Lewis Rosenberg, and both were extremely in- teresting. The R. O. T. C. officiated at the dedication of the new flag pole in front of the main building. In June the band presented several numbers of the program for the dedication of Dunn Field. Last summer at the army camp at Del Monte the Polytechnic ofiicers won high hon- ors. Leroy Greene was awarded one of the scholarships for the best individual service record at the camp. This scholarship was offered by the San Diego Army and Navy Academy which prepares for West Point. The award was based on examinations, citi- zenship, leadership, and moral character. Last year at the C. M. T. camp, Marvin Bixenstein made second highest honors in second batallion and was batallion adju- tant. At Del Monte, Ed Kreuger and Douglas Behrend will receive commissions this year. Marvin Bixenstein and Lewis Rosenberg also made good records. This summer several of the boys expect to duplicate last season's achievements. Ask any boy who has been in the R. O. T. C. for several semesters and he will tell you that it is one of the best organizations at school. It develops enthusiasm at the same time that it disciplines the men. Its attraction leads a number of the members to apply for admission to West Point. The officers are chosen after much careful consideration.Ability, leadership, scholar- ship, and the merit score of the student count in the decision. For the first term the roll included Harold Potter, major, Verne McLean, first lieutenant and adjutant, Oscar Keiser and Leroy Greene, captains, George Aunger and Albert Fritsche, first lieuten- ants, Clarence Bryant and Douglas Behrend, second lieutenants, Edward Streithorst and Albert Thatcher, color sergeants, and Albert Clark and Edward Kreuger, first ser- geants. In the band were Milton Hill, first lieutenant and drum major, George Annand, second lieutenant and band leader, Murray Griflin, principal musician, Vincent Mor- gan, first sergeant. The sergeants were Raymond Reiss and Roland Duni. The corporals were Keith Swartz, Leroy Anthony, Milton Bowatter, and John Hay. l , Eiglnjy-five A'lA'IA'lA'lA'AK'AK'AX'AK'fA'A'lA'l,S'5Q'A'A'I,S.'Q'f.S nn . r R. O. T. C. BAND George Annand, First Lieutenant and Drum Major Raymond Reiss, First Sergeant Vincent Morgan, Second Lieutenant and Leader Rollin Duni, Principal Musician Keith Swartz, Sergeant John Hay, Corporal Jack Wilder, Corporal PRIVATES Valentine Babicz Erwin Golisch John Bussey George Howard Leonard Marxen Robert L. Parker William C. Pauly Ray Pierson William H. Keech Ivan West Lawrence West The officers ot the spring term were Lewis Rosenberg, major, Oscar Keiser, cap- tain and adjutant, Leroy Greene and Albert Fritsche, captains, Clarence Bryant and Douglas Behrend, first lieutenants, Edward Kreuger, Robert Dennis, Albert Thatcher, and Albert Clark, second lieutenants, Edward Streithorst and Charles Phelps, color sergeants, and Charles Thompson, and Frank Peterson, first sergeants. The oflicers of the band were George Annand, lirst lieutenant and drum major, Vincent Morgan, sec- ond lieutenant and band leader, Raymond Reiss, first sergeant, Rollin Duni, principal musician, Keith Swartz, sergeant, and Jack Wilder and john Hay, corporals. Five or six girls are chosen from the student body each term to act as sponsors. Their duties are to help in planning the social affairs and to promote army spirit. The sponsors of W,7.7 were Peggy Levet, battalion sponsor, Wilma Williams, Com- pany A, and Hjordis Kittle, Company B. The sponsors of 5,17 were Hjordis Westover, battalion sponsor, Wilma Williams, first platoon, Company A, Mary Claudine Daggon, second platoon, Company A, Evelyn Porter, first platoon, Company B g and Viva Petti- grew, second platoon, Company B. Eigby-:ix A'IA'AX'A'A'lA'A'AX'fA'AR'lA'AfA-YA'lA'A'A'lA' ,. Other members of the battalion are: FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A: Carlton Bentall, Platoon Sergeant, John Varela, Ser- geant, Leslie Arthur, Henry James, Stanley Meline, Howard Wilson, Corporals, Wil- liam Fox, William B. McLaughlin, Barrett Wuertemburg, Albert Strong, Harry G. Wortman, Nassif Sady, ,Eugene Knight, Fredrick Wilkey, Everett Valdes, Donald Ericson, Simplicio Maramba, Edward Simmins, Lloyd Walker, Jr., John H. Lang, Walter A. Streithorst, Maitland Browne, David B. Dell, Privates. SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY A: Ted Thompson, Platoon Sergeant, John R. O'Neil Charles C. Annand, Sergeants, Joe Rindone, Charles Dell, Corporals, Creigh W. Mc- Intyre, Arthur Satkin, Alva Green, Glede Williamson, Thomas Cass, Perry Stanley Herbert W. Arnold, Lamar Wood, Elton Cowart, Ellis S. Cooper, Clark V. Nelson Erwin L. Pummer, LeRoy Dockstader, Marion F. Lawrence, Harford Bridges, Privates. ! 7 i FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B: Henry Gould, Platoon Sergeant, Edward O'Malley, Sergeant, Lewis Clark, Leo Nolte, Corporals, Carl Breig, Williamj. Boorman, Richard Yates, Ralph Scharch,john Maitland, Curtis Propst, Arthur Morgan, Albert Kudlac, Douglas Stoddard, Jerome Nuzzi, Privates. SECOND PLATOON, 'COMPANY B: Nathan Carll, Platoon Sergeant, Neil R. Cummins, Charles K. McEgan, Sergeants, James W. Dulon, Leo Nolte, Alipio Lorenzo, Corpo- rals, Frederick Larson, William T. Higgins, Luis S. Boteros, Dalmacio Corps, John Finn, Lawrence Huss, Leonard Ludel, R.G. Seabourn, Norman Rolle, Walter L. Sol- linger, Privates. Eigbzjf-:wen A'IA'A'lA'lA'lA'lA'AX'AK'lAR'AX'l.K'f.K5lA'IA'IA'AK'A x IJ' vj nfl FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A .- i ., 5 SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY A Eighg'-eight A'6-X'lA'A'Ai'lA'A'A'llK'A l,A'A'5AY5l.h'A'A'A'AN FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY B Eigby-nine IKIKIXIKINAAISIKIKAIKBAAAAAA I' v v v v v v v v v v q v v 9 1 v v v Q A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Nineg' Here ix the tale-anal nowyoa have the whole of ir, Here ix tlae M0131-well and wifely planned, Beauzjf-Dzay-tlaexe make up the .foal of it- But ala, my little reaelerf, willyoa mark anel amlerftand? ANTHONY C. DEANE ml lmumu E Q J 9 2 D XV V VXWWNVWXWYWWVWWWXVWIXVWVVV 1 'AY7fXJAZS Ax N imgy- Q Q Q Q Q C C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q + Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q K K 'A'AX'AX'lA'AK'A'AX'I-A'AA'Ik'Al.Y5dN'5A'A .. 1 New Yerzrh' Day in N ibm TAMI NAKAMURA, W,7.7 Just think! Tomorrow is O.rlaogatru, said one of the children resting on stumps of trees in a vacant lot of urban Tokyo after a hard playing of tag. Mother bought me a kite with a great warrior's face, his companion boasted. My father took me to Mikrutorlni yesterday and bought me a pretty battledore with a rag picture of a beautiful lady on it, chirped Hana fanning herself with her hand- kerchief. p Hana, it is getting dark. You had better come home, called Ishida San beyond the large wooden gate adjoining the vacant lot. All right, replied Hana cheerfully. Good-night, everybody. We'll play tomorrow again. .S'ayondm! Sayondm! Goodby ! exclaimed the children dispersing. As Hana went in, she saw at the gate the twigs of pine and bamboo, the New Year decorations which cheer the front of every japanese home. A walk, shaded by well- shaped maple trees, led to the house. On the right, was an artificial mound with a quaint table and stools on its top. Oto San! Hana ran to her father, who was fishing in the large oblong pond. Look! Isn't this a big carp? Let's have him for supper tonight, said her father. Oh, let me feed them, father. Hana fed and watched the red and dark fish quarrel Oh, let me feed them, father. Hana fed and watched the red and blue fish quarrel over crocknels. The bank where she stood was shaded with short pine trees. The Jap- anese iris bloomed luxuriantly in the spring sunshine and suski bent to the autumn breezes. She loved to play here and watch the bright fish. Every nook and corner of house and garden was cleaned for the New Year. The house was a combination of European and Japanese styles. The front door with a door-bell, glass windows, and screens, made one think of the Occident, but within, the Orient was prominent with paper doors, white mats, and tasteful alcoves. The spirit of trans- ition which prevails in Japan was manifested even in the furniture. One room in the simple fashion of Japan had only a low table, a shiny wooden hibachi, and pretty cushions on the matted floor. A vase with a branch of early plum blossoms, some jap- anese sculpture, and a Chinese hanging-picture in the alcove were the only decorations. In another room the foreign influence was evident in the pattern rugs and animal skins, tables, chairs, and a piano. The kitchen was altogetherjapanese. Three small stoves, a wooden sink, two wooden water buckets, and a wooden dishpan were the only visible things. But safe from discovery, the New Year provisions such as okacloin Qrice cakesD, oranges, sweet beans, and cakes filled the cupboards. New Year was almost dawning when Hana's household went to bed after refresh- ing baths, but before the bright sun of January first had melted the heavy frost, every- one of the household appeared. With the first-drawn water of New Year the breakfast was prepared. Everyone was in his best dress and ready with a Happy New Year. On this special occasion the family decided to sit at the table in the European way instead of the usual manner of crouching on mmma. Hana's dignified father presided. N inety-two A'AN'lA'lA'lA'AK'lA'AX'AK'lA'A'AK'QAY5lA'lA'A'A'A Her mother at the other end looked very pretty in her ceremonial dress of black crepe with the family crest on it. O Kimi, the maid, and Hana completed the circle. According to ancient custom, the family drank otoro fspiced alej in the belief that the evil spirit would leave the house. Isn't it queer that we cat oqani only for New Year breakfast? Hana meant the sav- ory dumplings of which she was very fond. I don't know why, but it has been a custom handed down by our great, great grandparents. We do it because we think it is good, answered her mother. O my, this kazzmako makes a funny noise when I chew it! said Hana biting hard on the pickled herring roe. Yes, it does. We eat this, though we seem rather superstitious, hoping that our descendants may increase by thousands, and the kobe, or seaweed, as the sign of joy. Black beans are the symbols of health and strength. The oqani is good! Hana praised O Kimi's art. You are supposed to eat as many pieces of omocbi as your years, teased O Kimi, offering the rice cakes. V Then I have to eat seven of them because l became seven years of age this morning, replied Hana seriously. She meant that injapan every one becomes a year older on New Year's day regardless of his birthday. After breakfast, Hana in her gay dress went outdoors to play shuttlecock with her friends. The girls struck shuttlecocks of white, red, yellow, green, and other colors. They looked like whirling flowers. It was really a pretty sight in streets and gardens. One, two, three, four. A little girl was counting to see how many times she could strike the shuttlecock without dropping it on the ground. Let's play oibaneln suggested Hana. She meant the game of striking a shuttlecock between two persons as in tennis. My neighbor girls are so skillful in aibane that they can continue striking for three or four minutes without dropping the shuttlecock on the ground, informed Hana's friend. Now, the god of wind must be confused often and not know exactly what to do be- cause boys wish for a strong breeze to fly kites. This is the boys' New Year game with which they seldom occupy themselves at other times. Large kites, small ones, bird kites, and kites of all shapes and descriptions dot the New Year skies. As Hana went in, she found many visiting cards in a tray at the parlor, showing that there were already New Year callers. There were also cards expressing the greet- ings of the season. Some formal callers merely left their cards while more familiar ones stayed in order to participate in games and refreshments. Men callers usually wore European swallow tail suits or Japanese ceremonial costumes. To them, Jake, wine, soup, and omocbi were served while the ladies enjoyed sweet things such as fruits and toasted rice cakes. The younger children sat on the matted floor to play .rugaroku around a piece of paper with many sections of bright colored pictures. Each child in turn shook the dice and advanced his position according to the number designated. The one who reached the end quickest was the winner. N inegy-three A'IA'A'6.X'IA'A'A'AK'AK'AKR'AK'g5A'AN'A'A'A'A Machi is going to be the first, said Hana when her friend shook the number six. The prizes for the winners are here, children, said Hana's mothergshowing the heaps of delicious bean cakes. The older children and the grown-ups played karate, cards with a short, famous poem on each. The voice of the reader of the poems, the scramble in picking the card read, and the cries of joy made the supposedly quiet game a lively one., Meguriate- the reader had scarcely time to begin. People know what the poem is by the first word because they know the poems by heart, upside down and wrong side out. The last second when three or four cards are left on both sides of the players is the most exciting moment. The White side has won! shouted a woman in glee. Let's play again. We must win this time! exclaimed the defeated Reds. In the evening the adults were still playing karum. At eight Hanako went to bed and heard from her room the laughter and chattering ofthe merry crowd. This was the last Osbagorru at her home. Within a year both of her parents, Oto San and Ishida San, died of influenza,and ljlana was taken to a foreign school near by,where she spent the rest of her girlhood under the protecting care of American missionaries. Chaucer to Dare in Polytechnic Clnspired by English SAQ ULRICH FRITSCHE, W'7.8 PETE HEISER, S'l7 A football playre there was and that a speedy man That fro the time that he first bigan To pack the pigskin and to buck the line He loved leaving, atte beste, tacklers nine. To spill a fellow was his whole delight, Or punt a ball or hurl a pass with might. Dodging he was or tackling all the game, At interference taking men the same. At many a fearful scrimmage had he be, Eke many a hard fought touchdown made he. At L. A. was he when that it was Wonne, And always played until the laste gunne. In strength he was as strong as any oak And well was loved of all the sporting folk. At banquets twice he had an honored place And won by courtesy his lady's grace. Modeste he was and gentle as was ryght. He was a verray, parflt Poly Knyght. N inegy-four A'A'lA'AX'lA'A'lA'AX'lA'lA'A'Ak'AQ'AY5A'lA'AK? Good Morning LEROY W. K1NG, W'7.7 Good morning, joe. Fine morning, isn't it? Mr. White called cheerily as he placed his hat on the rack. Good morning, sir. Yes, it is, replied Joe from his desk near the door. Tojoe Williams this was indeed a fine morning. Not only did the day promise to be a beautiful one, but joe had reasons of his own for particularly enjoying it. The sun was streaming through the open windows. Outside, the hum of traffic told its story of a busy city beginning its tasks. The cloudless sky found a counterpart in the heart of Joe. Everything was bright-and this was the day that the promised raise in salary would be paid! joe had been with the big oil company a year and a half. That his superiors liked him was one of the reasons for his rapid advancement. Just a week previous, Mr. White had called him into his private room and assigned him to a position that Joe had been working for ever since he entered the cashier's office. He immediately took over the new duties, and at the close of the week his predecessor left everything tojoe. It was a responsible position, for every check issued by the company was examined by him. If any mistake was made by the check writers, Joe was to find it. From him the checks went to Mr. White, who then signed them. The day progressed in the usual orderly routine although this was the most difficult time of the month. But the checks were not piling up on joe. Everything moved like clock-work. Typewriters pounded noisely. Adding machines clicked merrily. Messen- ger boys hurried to and fro. Mr. White passed Joe's desk two or three times and nodded cheerfully as was his custom. About an hour before the pay checks were to be distrib- uted, Joe picked up one made out to a large drilling-tool supply house. The amount Covered a month's business and ran into several thousands of dollars. It was Joe's duty to check over the statement sent in by the supply company and see that the balance it totaled did not include some items that had been paid before. This particular state- ment showed a large credit of five hundred dollars, an unusual occurrence. Joe immedi- ately investigated and found that on Wednesday of the week previous two checks had been issued for the same invoice. Joe's signature was on the second voucher signifying that it was all right for payment. The sun did not shine so brightly now, in fact dark clouds were obscuring the brilliant rays of light. joe felt his backbone begin to grow limp. He looked around furtively. Did anyone else happen to notice the mistake? No, the office force was work- ing away steadily. The heat and humidity of the room became unbearable. Beads of perspiration stood out on Joe's forehead. He mopped his face desperately. What if the boss should find this out? And today was the day he had been expecting the raise! Don't you feel well? sweetly inquired the typist directly behind his desk. Joe jumped slightly, and then regained his composure to answer, Oh, yes, I feel all right. just the heat, I guess. Maybe it will rain. Laying aside the fatal vouchers, Joe tried to do his work, for all of the vouchers should be out by noon.. But he could not concentrate. He got up two or three times and N ineqy-fi ve A'IA'A'lA'IA'I-h'A'A'A't!k'l,RA'A.k'3'A.Y5A'l.KA'A' A walked aimlessly around the office. Twice he went into the vault for no reason what- ever. He climbed to the twelfth floor and then rode down to the first and back again to the tenth. His mind was strangely confused. Suppose Mr. White found out. Would it be possible to get the credit posted on the books without anyone discovering it? There was a chance, but the idea did not appeal tojoe. What should he do? He went back to his desk and checked over a few more vouchers. He glanced around to the bookkeeper sitting next to him. What would happen if a credit entry was entered? Maybe it had been done before. But no, that would not be honest. Mr. White ought to know all about it. Joe, you do not look very well, came a voice over his shoulder. It was Mr. White with the pay checks. Would you like to have the remainder of the day off? You may come into my oflice for a moment. I have something to say to you. ' So he was going to get the raise! And then this had to happen. Joe gritted his teeth, picked up the fatal papers, and walked into the private office. He seated himself and waited. Should he tell or not? That was the question. Finally his mind was made up. Joe decided that before he received the check he must tell the whole story. When Mr. White returned and seated himself, Joe arose and laid the two vouchers before his su- perior. Mr. White, Joe began, something very bad happened last week. He paused, gulped, but continued bravely. It seems as ifI were not on the job as I should have been, for that invoice has gone through and has been paid twice. The cashier took the invoice, studied it for a moment, and then soberly looked up intoJoe's face. Do you know how it occurred? he asked quietly. This was not so bad as it first appeared to be. Joe gained courage. No, sir, I do not understand how it happened, except through carelessness on my part. I am very sorry. It is all my fault and I promise that I will Watch more carefully in the future. The pay-check envelope was lying on Mr. White's desk. He picked it up and tapped the blotter in front of him. Then he began slowly and thoughtfully. Joe, I have watched you with a great deal of interest since you have been with the company. You have shown that you are a boy to be depended upon. That is the reason why I have given you the position that you have. Your pay check that I now hold in my hand in- cludes a ten collar raise. You have earned it. It took a great deal of courage to tell me what you have just said. We all make mistakes. Remember the lesson and profit by it. Joe took the check and waited a moment before replying. Thank you, sir, he said , I appreciate very much what you have done for me. Soberly he opened the door to the outer office where typewriters, adding machines, and the low hum of voices blended in a glad song. ' He seated himself before he thought of the envelope in his hand. Well, it was worth while to play square, but a clear conscience was more valuable than all pay-checks. The room was bright again, for the sun had come from behind the clouds. Surely it was a good morning. - N ineqy-.fix A'IA'AN'IA'Ai'AK'lA'AK'fA'AN 'AN'lS5A'l.A'A'A'A' .. The Moral Play qf Evezjyffzmlent JOHN V. MCALLISTER, S,7.7 ACT I When the curtain rises,Everystudent is discovered on the campus of Polytechnic High School. He is accompanied by Five Little Unsatisfactories. EVERYSTUDENT: Little Unsatisfactories, I like you not. Why have you come to haunt me in my day of glory? Is it not difhcult enough to graduate without your following me about wherever I go? FIVE LITTLE UNSATISFACTORIES: Cln chorusb Yea, verily, Everystudent! It is indeed difli- cult. Remember, however, we come only when we are invited. EVERYSTUDENT: Then I invite you to go away again. Get you gone! LITTLE ECONOMICS UNSATISFACTORY: Be not so harsh, Everystudent. We are your friends. We would warn you of the approach of the terrible monster, Final Examinations. You'd best get to work with Diligence and Discretion and perhaps they will introduce you to Knowledge, who will give you the proper armor in which to fight the dragon. EVEIIYSTUDENT: I thank you for your advice, all the more because it is unnecessary. Friendship and Fellowship will help me. Friendship sits across the aisle and he knows everything. Fellowship has an early morning class. He will give me the questions. Ha! Ha! Ha! I laugh to think of anyone worrying about me. I'm all right! LITTLE COMPOSITION UNSATISFACTORY: Watch me! I may look small but I can cause a lot of trouble. ALL FIVE: Cln chorusD Alas, Everystudent! We fear you are a total loss. However, we will go and see your Kindred. ACT II Five weeks later. Everystudent is waiting unarmed in the arena. The dragon is about to be released by the Dragon Trainer. - DRAGON TIIAINER: Now, Everystudent, mark well the vital spots. To destroy the dragon you must pierce either his A or his B. Before you can do this, you must pass the monster's guard which is maintained by his C and D. Beware he strikes you not with his horrible E, for then you would be surely ruined! Ready! Go! CHe lets go of the dragon's leash, and it dashes at Everystudent without more adO.D EVERYSTUDENT: Great snakes! It's not the same dragon Fellowship met. It must have changed its shape. What a tough looking monster! I can't see any place where I may penetrate his skin with my pen. I wish the Dragon Trainer would take his eyes off me and maybe I could borrow Friendship's sword for a minute. No such luck! He watches me all the time. I'll bet he's onto my game. These Dragon Trainers are getting more intelligent all the time. What shall I do? Five Wits, come to my rescue! VERY Low HIGH-PITCHED VOICE: QOH stagel Would that we could, Everystudent. We fear we could be of little assistance however, your laziness has bound us until we are only half-wits. N img'-.reuen . A'IA'lA'lA'IA'lA'A'fA'AN'lA'A'A'l.KAYA'lA'IA'A'AK'A EVERYSTUDENT: Woe is me! Then I must try to disguise how little I know by flashing my pen about swiftly and perhaps I may Wound the dragon with a few lucky strokes. CA few minutes laterD Hurrah! I cut off his D! CHC grabs up the D and dashes out be- fore the dragon can recover.j ACT III A neighboring soda fountain two weeks after the fray. Friendship, Fellowship, and Everystudent are seated at a table. Friendship is drinking a strawberry ice cream soda, Fellowship is quaffing a chocolate malted rnilkg while Everystudent enjoys a banana split. EvaRYsTUDENT: I'm glad we came in here. I need something to raise my spirits. F1uENDsH1P: Do not take it so hard, Everystudent. We are sorry you did not get enough recommending grades to go to college with us, but I am sure if we look a little more we shall secure you a fine position with one of the leading firms of this city. EVERYSTUDI-ENTZCC21lClIlg another large biteD Banana oil! I've tried them all, and Fellow- ship has done what he could to help me, but without success. They look up my high school record, and when they see how punk that is, it's all off. FELLOWSHIP: True! I could have got him a job with the city, but who wants to be a garbage collector? There's no future in that. EVERYSTUDENTZ Well, there's no help for it. I'll have to go back to school and work a couple of years to raise those grades. FELLowsH1P: Don't forget, Everystudent, that Friendship and I will always be with you, and will strive to help you in everything you undertake. EvEnYsTUDENT: Undoubtedly! CHe finishes up the banana split and after paying for their refreshments, departs with the others.D The Flight qt time Biwif HARRY N. PRIER, WlL7 Do we thrill as the wild birds fly On wing to the southern seas? Do our souls respond to them As they breast the rushing breeze? Do we feel the call outdoors? Docs it stir in our blood as we fling The cares of this world away And soar on our spirit's wing? 'Tis the voice of the wild birds calling As we plod through our careless day, It bids us be up and soaring, But we-watch the birds fly away! N img'-eight A'lA'lA'IA'A'lA'AK'A'AN'lA'Ak'IA'I,K5A'A AK'A'A A Finger N mir PEGGY THOMPSON, S,l7 Next! A buxom woman sank into the waiting chair. She carefully arranged her heavy furs and pulled off long silk gloves. Dainty feet beat an impatient tattoo on the polished floor. The manicurist considered it trying indeed to have to waste precious moments. At length the client stretched out a plump, be-jeweled hand. The stubby fingers spread aggressively. In the owner's eyes it was a graceful gesture of condescension. A trim, black-bobbed head bent close over the hand to cover the amusement in the dark eyes. Here, the girl had learned from experience, was a newly-rich personage. The unkept nails revealed that wealth had not chanced the careless habits of years. Make my nails nice and pointed, please, and real shiny, too, explained the patron. The manicurist worked swiftly. With quick, light movements she was transforming the ugly nails into things of beauty. The older woman divined something sympathetic about the quiet girl. She continued, Me and John Cjohrfs my husbandj went to a movie show the other night. He doesn't like to go places much. He says we ought to stay home more. But everybody's going and of course we have to. A pause, silence, and then the flow of confidences again. He says I shouldn't put on so much paint and stuff. I don't see much improvement neither, but all the women put it on. So I guess I'll have to. Another slight pause. The girl smiled understandingly. Honey, do you know where I can get a cook? Mine left this morning. I do have the horridest luck with hired help. Him and me would just as soon do without, but every- body has help, and of course we don't like to be queer. Say, my nails look keenljohn, he'll be satisfied for once. A A merry twinkle danced in the brown eyes of the manicurist as she said heartily, I do hope your husband will like your nails. The customer paid the girl grandly and sailed out. The next to come to the little table was a woman who seated herself with gentle dignity. How different people are, thought the manicurist. Here was another type. The long, broad, well-kept nails hinted at good breeding and intelligence. The beautiful hands relaxed easily. There was not the slightest trembling. Educated, without ques- tion. A college woman-Berkeley? Wellesley? Vassar? The girl read character in the strong lines of the noble face. What a cozy little place! I imagine you enjoy your work? said the woman in a pleasant voice. The girl instantly responded. Indeed I do. It is a comfort and a solace. Solace? gently prompted the older woman. With almost a sigh the girl explained. Oh, I had been planning to go to college, but I had to give it up. N inelgv-nine A'lA'IA'IA'AZSA'6X'AN'6AK'A.K'555A'3A'A'A The experienced fingers replaced a tiny implement on the table, at the same time pro- curing another. Is college, then, entirely out of the question? asked her client. Perhaps notAbut I should be much older than the others, the girl replied. I was older than the majority of my college companions, but I found and kept many friends. The manicurist looked up eagerly. How lovely! And you really think I'd not be too old in two or three years? The gray eyes twinkled as they looked into the sweet young face. I really think not, was all she said. Then she went on to explain the value of a college education, the good times, the friendships, the culture gained. It must be wonderful! exclaimed the girl, giving the nails a final polish. Both were sorry when the beautiful hands were flawless once more, for woman and manicurist had instinctively become friends. A tall, slender girl breezed into the shop. She slipped into the vacated chair re- moving the jaunty hat which matched the red sport dress. The nails, observed the manicurist, were those of the average high school girl, cleaned and filed, but not deli- cately cared for. The newcomer looked about her. Spiffy place! was her only comment after a pro- longed study of the surroundings. Do you like it? How do you enjoy the work? questioned the girl. Fascinating! Every hand I manicure tells a different story. The redbird was persistent. But you must miss the sunshine and air being in here all day? You'd be surprised to know how many changes of weather I have. Today there has been an eastern storm, a tropic oppressiveness, the calm of the mountains, and right now I am enjoying a ride in a yacht skimming over foaming waves. The manicurist clasped the slim brown fingers more tightly. There, that's all. Are those the same hands I started out with? Funny what a difference finger nails make, isn't it? She crushed the little hat over fluffy hair, said goodbye, and swung out of the shop, a snatch of popular music bubbling from her lips. Finger nails, the little manicurist well knows, are like an open book. Through them she reads the inmost secrets of life and character. What story do your finger nails tell? A One hundred A'lA'lh'IA'lA'lA'A'AX'fA'A'AN'AK'5dK5A'A'A'A A The Fonnmin MARY WERNSTRUM, S'7.S CScene: In the middle of the cafeteria. The fountain speaking.D Noon by the clock on the north Wall! One long bell and I awake from a pleasant rev- erie to the fact that the daily scramble is to begin. Here they come, the self-conscious freshman and the perky sophomore! See, they will rush the line if they can, naughty children! As guardian of the water, everybody will admit that I am sufficiently digni- fied and equal to the occasion. I never try to shirk my duty or desert my post. Nobody ever seeks me in vain. Now the first ones come dashing in breathless! See them snatch a tray and give a peremptory order as if there was not another minute available. Soon I can not see the end of the line there are so many boys and girls all hungry and oh, so noisy! I would shut my ears if I could. A hot day, boys and girls. Come and drink my refreshing water. Does it not trickle prettily from my shining spouts? Move on, everybody, and make room for the others that each may drink the only ice water in the whole school. Well, well, the tables are filling up so rapidly that I cannot keep count of the children. How they flock about me! Thoughtless youths, you are spilling my precious water on the floor. Have a care, young people. I am not to be trifled with. Who is next? Step right up, please. Plenty for all! Everything is free. You young freshman, take my water which is pure as your innocent heart. Move on quickly. Is everyqne satisfied? I will take a moment to gaze around at the myriad gay colors. What an array of ribbons, ties, and pins! Pardon me, good friends. I must interrupt my talk. Another bell rings and now the scene is somewhat different. Ah, yes, there is a hopeful Junior strolling in to take his place as head of the second great procession. Oh, thank you. Some of the obliging boys have replenished my trays with sparkling glasses. Look! A High-and-Mighty comes into view, wearing one of those ever-cheerful sweaters. And there is a Senior B over in the corner. What lovely ribbons! Oh, ho, the line at my place is increasing. You, la- dies, do not rush and try to balance a tray laden heavily though only with pastry. I catch my breath for they are lunging towards me, but I need have no fear. They are quite capable like all Poly girls. Oh well, these are all mere trifles as We say. What a racket! What a pandemonium of dishes and chatter! Ahem! Rather difficult, this speech that I'm making, but never mind me. I am only a public servant! ' Twelve-forty-five. I am really sorry for everything is over for the day. Once more my daily work is done. What a relief, but how painfully quiet it is and I miss the whirl as much as the young folks. Here comes a pretty girl for a farewell drink. Goodbye, dear child, until tomorrow. Now I may as well to my fond day-dreams. One hundred and one A'A'lA'IA'lA'A'A'lA'IA'lAK'IA'Ai'f.K5lA'A'A'A.K'AN I nnz ne more than wheetyen believe me to be, and I mn ez!! that you believe I can be. -SECRETARY LANE. One hundred and two VV YY A A A 9 +9 a U3 H O gf TDHO - f O I 2 - if D Q J c ' Q 0 V Qs Q Q a J O c 0 f 4 ---I -0 5 : C O Q05 O O5 O Q J Q O QQ, y , O a 1 1 gy OJ Q 503 If COD O XO O O D A A A A A A A A A A A XX A A A A ' 0 la mired and ibm' A'l.h'lh'6-N'IA'AS'A'lA'fA'A'IA'fA'l.K'l.K5A'AYARTS I' IKOSWELL BEVERSTOCK Editor I927 l'olytef'hnia: Stn f u Nice-l res. Scholarship Society Yiee-l'ri-s. Ionian Society Lieutenant Fire Department Ifoys' Junior Glee Club MARGARET Ser-rt-tary Vim--l'res Secretary IRENE BECK!-LR l'rr'si1lent Girls' tion CATHERINE BRADLEY GLADYS CLEMENT ' d-nt - -' 1' ' i- . f.- ' 4, Vue President Cirls Self Gov President Outdoor Club Forum Club Scholarship Society G.A.A. Baseball Team WuePrLs Senior A's Winter '27 Secretary Senior B's Vice-President Girls' League ' Secretary Girls' Athletic Assn. Yell Leader Outdoor Club MARTHA CARLSON Athletic Associa- Girls' Athletic Manager, Senior B's Outdoor Clulr COLE A, S. B. 0. Girls' Athletic Assn. Ionian Society PAUL CRIPPEN President Senior A's S'27 Head Yell Leader House Nlzmnger Vice-President A. S. B. O. Secretary A. S. B. O. President Girls' League Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society President Girls' Gym Club TOM DAVIES President Boys' Self Government President Poly Knights Secretary Poly Knights Student Advisor Boys' Self Govern President Bookworm Cluh Representative Board of Finance President Lohefre Campfire Representative Boys' League ment Secretary Girls' Gym Club Joke Editor Polytechnic Student Secretary Senior Hi Y RALPH COOK ROSE KRONE President Boys' Self Government President Girls' Forum Club View-President Board of Finance Sceretury Scholarship Society Tl'4'il9lll'Cl' BUYS' Lvaauc Secretary Cosmopolitan Club Captain Baseball Team Varsity Football MARJORY DUNN NORMAN ELZER MARY FEELEY Editor Optimist President Board of Finance President Choral Club Vive-I'residm-nt Senior B's Tenth Grade Rep., Boys' League Secretary Girls' League All City Frmtlxa-IIA . Treasurer Girls' League RICHARD EARLE BRUCE FAIRMAN Ephelmizm W'27 President Board of Finance Art Editor Polytechnic Student Varsity Track One hundred and four Poly Knight A'lA'IA'lA'lA'lA'A'AS'6N'A'A'lA'6.Y5A'dX'AK'lA'l.A'A GEORGE GALLAGHER HELEN GOSS MAXIENE GREVE President Board of Publicity President Girls' Senior Glee Club President Girls' Self Government Advertising Manager Optimist Vice-Pres. Girls' Self Government President Scholarship Society Chairman of Halls Girls' Self Gov. School Editor Optimist Vice-President Senior B's Student Chairman Merit Board Manager Senior Glee Club Ed. Primary Org. Poly. Student ALBERT GATTERDAM LEROY GREENE President Class W'27 Editor Optimist Varsity Football Assistant Editor of Optimist Eleventh Grade Rep. Boys' League Captain B.O.T.C. Vice-President Board of Finance Sport Editor Annual Vice-President Hi Y EDDIE GRll l lTl'lS MARY HENNEBERRY EUGENE JUDD Captain Football Team Editorvin-Chief of Optimist President Senior Hi Y All-City Halfbaek Assistant Editor Optimist Varsity Basketball Poly Knight Vice-President Ionian Society JOE HASKETT . VE BELLE HILL President Senior B's Vice-'President A.S.B.0. Manager Lightweight Basketball Secretary Merit Board Lightweight Basketball Editor Optimist Representative Boys' League Scholarship Executive Council Usher Ephcbian MARY KELLER BILL KUEHL MAURY LAUTERMAN President Girls' League President Boys' Senior Glec Club President Boys' Jr. Glee Club Vice-President Girls' League Head Yell Leader Boys' Athletic Manager W'27 President Bookworm Club President Senior B's Class Play Viee-President Scholarship Society Varsity Track Varsity Football Treasurer Girls' League Member Scholarship Society Varsity Track HJORDIS KITTLE JEANNE LAMOTTE Vice-President Senior B's President Girls' Senior Glec Club Vice-President Senior A's S'27 President Bookworm Club Vice-President Ionian Society Secretary Girls' Self Government President Swimming Club Secretary Lohefre Camphrc Vice-President Choral Club Member Gym Club One hundred and five A'A'lh'6K'l.h'A'A'dA' 'lA'A'AK'l.Kl,S'l.KlA'AA'A'A l l MARGUERITE LEVET WILLIAM LYONS BERNICE McCORMACK Presidet Mask and Sandal Club President A.S.B.O. Asst. Editor Polytechnic Student President Choral Club President Ionian Society Editor Optimist Member Girls' Senior Glee Club Member Mask and Sandal Club Member Mask and Sandal Club Member Boys' Junior Glee Club Member Girls' Athletic Association Member Scholarship Society LUCILE LAWSON PEARLE MARTIN President Girls' Senior Glee Club Athletic Manager Senior A's Vice-President Girls' League President Outdoor Cub Eleventh Grade Rep. Girls' League Vice-President French Club Vice-Pres. Girls' Senior Glee Club Secretary Chemistry Society JOHN McELHENEY JAMES MCGREW DOROTHY MORIARITY Business Manager Polytechnic President Aeronautical Society President Girls' Gym Club Student Vice-President Board of Finance Secretary Girls' Self Government President Poly Bed Cross Club Vice-President Boys' Self Gov. Vice-Pres. Girls' Senior Glee Club Secretary Surveying Society Member of Merit Board Manager Girls' Scuior Glee Club Vice-Pres. Combined Ir. Hi Y Member Poly Knights Member Lohcfre Campfire WILLIAM MCGEAGH NINA MOORE President Boys' League President Girls' Self Government Varsity Basketball President Bookworm Club Captain Track Team Captain Hockey Team President Boys' Jr. Glee Club Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club Secretary Boys' Self Government Member Girls' Gym Club FLORENCE ODEMAR ROSE PAYNE ARDEN POST Secondary Organization Editor Poly- Chief Girls' Hospital President Boys' League technic Student Vice-President Scribblers' Club President Adventurer's Club President Lohfre Campfire Vice-Pres. Mask and Sandal Club President Commerce Club Sec. Exec. Bd. Scholarship Council Vice-President Red Cross Club Vice-Pres. Boys' Self Government Vice-President Lohefre Campfire Member Optimist Staff All City Football TOM OUDERMEULEN JACK PHINNEY President Board of Finance President Boys' Self Government Secretary Board of Finance President Aeronautic Society President Board of Publicity Varsity Football Member Boys' Glee Club Poly Knight One hundred and .fix A'6X'lA'l.X'l.h'AK'AN'A'A.K' A'lA'AfAY5IA'lA'A'AX'A I ROMANIA PRATT LEO REISIG President Mask and Sandal Club llc-ad Yell Leader Yire-l'rt-sitlcilt Girls' League Member Board of Finance ltlvnmlrcr Girls' Senior Glee Club Member Mask and Sandal Club Joke Ed. '20 Polytechnic Student Member Boys' Senior Glcc Clllb Melnbcr Scrilvblers' Club FITCH RAUP President Mask President Scriblxlers' Club Member Architectural Suciety and Sandal Club JIMMY SMITH BURNETT STEPHENS l'r4'sident Poly Hi Y President A.S.B.0. lllelnber Boys' League President Boys' League Poly Knight l'resi4lcnt Poly Knights Treasurer Boys' Self Government All City Baseball Varsity Football FRANK SHAPIRO Athletic Manager Senior A's Secretary Varsity Club Captain Varsity Basketball Member Boys' Junior Glee Club Member Board of Finance JERRY SIMPSON President Ionian Society President Poly Knights Associate Editor Annual Member Varsity Football ARTHUR TUFFIN Vice-President Treasurer Scholarship Society I-lead Usher President Puly Hikers Member Boys' Jr. Gym Club Secretary Poly Hikcrs Scholarship Society EVELYN SMITH RAY STEVENS Editor Optimist ' President Scholarship Society Member Srrilvblers' Club Member Legal Soeiet President Ionian Society Ephebian Member Architectural Society y Representative Boys' League IEANNETTE TYNER WILLIAM WELSH LEONARD WILSON President Girls' League President Boys' Self Government President Boys' Self Government Vice-President Girls' League Vice-President Mining Society Secretary Combined Hi Y Ser-rt-tary Girls' League Stage Manager Varsity Football Treasurer Girls' League Student Advisor Boys' Self Gov. Varsity Baseball President Lohcfre Campfiire Chairman Bounds Committee Poly Knight LILLIAN VEZETTI ROBERT WICKERSHAM President Girls' Junior Glee Club President Board of Publicity President Spanish Club Boys' Senior Glee Club Track Tenth Grade Rep. Board of Finance One bundml and .sewn 1 A'lA'fA'lA'lA'AK'AAX'lA'Ak'A'5f.S5lA'l,KA'Ak'A The euence of good sport-obedience to ruley, ezoilizfy to be ee moeieft winner and cheerful lofer, is also tloe enence of :elf-government, good ser- oice and Jpiritueel growth. -CABOT. One lumlred and eight 955+ sseesewieeseieii v v + 4 Q if 9 if lv + if - 0 0 ' UIQQHIYIZJ IUD, ff T Cf G lc 0 0 I 1 ff 4 ff 1 O C I' x rr, o Cb e 0 A O I' rx 1- gb Q 1 0 ,,, 1' 1 O if 0 O' 0 gf o U ' o . , x 1 gf DMADEIRA ' - - , , ' + A, 9 12: 'Q Q Q fa 'ra f-5 e 11 J - - Q A 4 A 4 4 4 ,P 9 9 .P 1 One hundred and nine A'lA'AN'A'A'lA'lA'AN'fA'AXA'IA'35AAN'AA'A Ve Belle Hill Martha Carlson Bruce Fairman Mary Keller Bill Welsh BILL LYONS Evelyn Smith Ray Stevens George Gallagher Mr. Ryan. Advisor Bill McCeagh Maxienc Grcvc Bernice McCu THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION rmat The Associated Student Body Organization is the highest legislative body of stu dents in the school. It is composed of president, vice-president, secretary, and the presi dents of all primary organizations. The student body elects these officers at the end of the term. They consider all questions of interest to the students, and make recommen dations to the principal or other organizations when deemed necessary. The A. S B O directs the larger activities of the school. It has charge of all auditorium calls except those given by the Ionian Society. One hundred and tm A'IA'lA'AX'lA'AK'A'AK'AN'lAA'Ak'l.K5A'AN'A'6251.5 Martha Carlson Margaret Cole Norman Elzer Miss Montgomery, Advisor ,ln-unm'tlv Tyner Arden Pos! Jllfk Phlnney Nina MUUIKC lllaixivm- Grvvc Jerry Simpson Buh Wickersham Leroy Crt-1-ne William Lyons, president, headed a successful fall term. Walks were put in the cafe- teria yard, and shrubbery planted around the buildings. Many fine assemblies were sponsored by his administration. In the spring term, under the leadership of Burnett Stephens, Dunn Field was dedi- cated. Athletic certificates were awarded in major sports. One hundred dollars was given to the California Society of Study for Secondary Organizations. Miss Mont- gomery and Mr. Ryan were advisors. One hundred and :lawn A'Ih'I.h't-K'lA'IA'AK'AX'lA'A7A'lA'AH'AT56A'A'A'A'A GIRLS' LEAGUE W,7.7 BOYS' LEAGUE W'7.7 Om' hundred and twelve 'lA'IA'AX'l.h'A'A'lA'AK'lAR'AK'l'f.K5A'A'A'lA' Q GIRLS' LEAGUE, S'l7 BOYS' LEAGUE One hundred and thirteen 'A'I-h'6A'lA'A.K'A'ALX'1E5'A1-X'AK'IK5AAX'l.KA'Ak' .. THE IONIAN SOCIETY The Ionian Society, composed of the eleventh and twelfth grades, is interested in the promotion of cultural ideals. For this purpose programs ofliterature, music, drama, and current events are presented from time to time. At one impressive assembly the Puritan Thanksgiving was pictured. Another anni- versary program was at Christmas time. The students left the auditorium on the occa- sion with their hearts overflowing with the spirit of the season. An hour with Dickens came toward the end of the term. The most impressive program of the term, however, was the awarding of the Ionian pins to the graduating members of the class of WVL7. During the second term a patriotic program was given on Washington's Birthday with an inspiring appeal to love of country and better citizenship. St. Patrick's Day suggested the theme for a program of true Irish fun and cleverness. Received with the most enthusiasm of all was the last, the creative program of the original work of of the society. The officers in the fall term were Ray Stevens, president, Hjordis Kittle, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Cole, secretary, and Wolter Stewart, treasurer. Jerry Simpson headed the spring term with Esther Land, vice-president, Marion Norberg, secretary, and Charles Koopman, treasurer. These two cabinets of officers cooperated in making the past year one of the most successful ever enjoyed by the society. The officers were ever on the lookout for new and original ideas, and the excellence of the programs presented speaks well for their efforts. As usual, Miss Magee aided the organization tremendously by her splendid work as advisor. One hundred and fourteen THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society is an organization of students carrying out the motto Scholarship for Service. A fund is maintained for the benefit of students who need financial aid to go to college. The money is made in various ways among which are the sale of tags, and lovely Christmas cards, made by the art department and sold by the Scholarship members, dances, and pay assemblies.These were the main activities of the year. In the spring the charter was framed and hung in the A. S. B. O. office over the Scholarship Desk. Scholarship week was held in May with the motto, After High-What? At the end of May an assembly was sponsored by the society. A luncheon was given in the cafeteria after the assembly with speakers from other schools. After the luncheon the members of the Society were excused from school to go on a picnic. The officers for the winter term were Evelyn Smith, president, Roswell Beverstock, vice-president, Vesta Howard, secretary, Angel Samaneigo, treasurer, and the Execu- tive Council was Florence Odemar, Ve Belle Hill, Roumania Pratt, Dorothea Cornel- ius, Barry Stephens, David Pearl, Arthur Baker, and Urban Thielman. Martha Carlson was student advisor. The summer term officers were Maxiene Greve, president, Arthur Baker, vice-president, Mary Ellen Hoheisel, secretary, David Pearl, treasurer, and the Executive Council was Florence Odemar, Phyllis Dawson, Vesta Howard, Barbara Norberg, Roswell Beverstock, Angel Samaneigo, Barry Stephens, and Jerome Desser. Evelyn Smith was the student advisor. Mrs. Greenwood and Miss Glassey were the faculty advisors. One hundred and fifteen 'IA'lA'AN'IA'lA'lA'fA'lA'lA1.K'A'Q'AYAAEQA' MERIT BOARD BOARD OF PUBLICITY One hundred and Jixteen A'IA'lA'IA'IA'IA'lA'AX'AN'fA'A'A'3f,K5lA'A'A'lA' .. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League promotes friendship and sociability. The girls probably take more interest in this organization than any other because every girl is a member upon her enrollment in Polytechnic. There is work for all as the league does a great deal of char- ity work. At Thanksgiving, candy and fruit were given to the soldiers at Sawtelle. A doll for every girl and a toy for every boy was the present of the league to the children of the California Street school at Christmas. A skit showing the advantages of the school uniform was given with the help of the Girls' Junior Glee Club. Aud calls, cake sales, and frolics were also held. Valentine's Day was observed for the lirst time. A friendship week and a magazine drive followed. A fashion show, hi-jinks, a dance, frolics, aud calls, and track meet were held for the girls. In the fall Mary Keller was president, Jeanette Tyner, vice-president, Elizabeth Sinclair, secretary, Mary Feeley, treasurer, Esther Land, twelfth grade, Lucile Law- son, eleventh grade, Maxine Roberts, tenth grade, Bella Wax, ninth grade, and Marion Tufeld, yell leader. The succeeding oflicers were Jeanette Tyner, president, Lucile Lawson, vicejpresident, Mary Feely, secretary, Maxine Roberts, treasurer, Irene Tom- blin, twelfth grade, Ann Gitelson, eleventh grade, Marjory Gitelson, tenth grade, Ruth Abbott, ninth grade, and La Vidajones, yell leader. Miss Atkinson is the advisor. THE BOYS' LEAGUE Clean Life, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics. This motto indicates the ideals of the Boys' League, whose members promote a spirit of sportsmanship and good fellowship among the boys at Poly. Inter-class baseball, basketball and wrestling tournaments were held during the year. Several fine speakers from Los Angeles and eastern cities came to our school at the invitation of the league and talked to the boys. William Mcgeagh headed the winter term with Barry Stephens, vice-president, George Dumph, secretary,Jimmy Smith, treasurer, Cliff Gantt, twelfth grade, Arden Post,eleventh grade, Don McNeil, tenth grade, and Kenneth Sagar, post graduate. In the spring term Arden Post was president, La Mar Price, vice-president, jimmy Smith, secretary, Francis Lagasse, post graduate, George Dumph, twelfth grade, Howard Clark, eleventh grade,Jack Strutzel, tenth grade, and Jimmy Keller, ninth grade. Mr. Burke was advisor. THE MERIT BOARD One hundred merits are given to each student at the beginning of each term. To these the individual may add or subtract. Merits may be earned by attendance, scholarship, and school activities. At any time they may be taken away by tardiness, poor attend- ance, and bad conduct. It is entirely with the student. The members of the board for the winter term were Mr. Couch, Miss Adams, fa- culty chairman, William Lyons, Ve Belle Hill, secretary, Maxiene Greve, student chair- man, Leonard Wilson, upon the resignation of William Welsh, Catherine Bradley, Arden Post. The succeeding oflicers were Mr. Couch, Miss Adams, faculty chairman, Burnett Stephens, Martha Carlson, secretary, Nina Moore, student chairman, Jack Phinney, Kathleen Ludlow, andjames McGrew. One hundred and Jeventeen A'IA'fA'lA'lA'AN'A'AN'fA'lAk'Ak'Al.KA'A'AA'A'A ! GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT, W'2.7 'ffvr Af - BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT, W,7.7 One hundred and eighteen 'IA'Ih'6.X'IA'AK'A'fA'lA'AXZ.S'A'A'l,KA'lA'AA'1A' .. 97 - mfg W We A 5 .4 a,,,W:wpf,i-1 fe- if--wwfewhmmw S Simwwmfwmw gk, A Z 'y 'T , , 'MW . ' .4 A A v-'--...M .. ML, ,, ,,, ,, BMW' GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT, S'7.7 BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT, SIL7 One hundred and nineteen A'lA't-X'Q'A'AA'A'A'A'.N'AZK'A.X'I.-KAK5A'.A'iA'Ai'A THE BOYS' AND THE GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENTS In the fall a successful evening party was given for the first time in two or three semesters. An open forum was held on the topic, Resolved: That Self Government Should Be Maintained At Polytechnic. The affirmative won by unanimous consent. In the spring badges were given to the representatives as an official insignia. A cam- paign for keeping the campus clean was held. In the fall the officers of the Girls' Self Government were Maxiene Greve, president, Catherine Bradley, vice-president, Jeanne La Motte, secretary, Helen Goss, chairman of the Hall committee, Kathleen Ludlow, Bounds, Marion Norbery, Cafeteria, and Dorothea Cornelius, Desk. In the spring the officers were Nina Moore, president, Kathleen Ludlow, vice-president, Dorothy Moriarty, secretary, Mae Soloman, chairman of the Hall committee, and Marion Tufeld, Desk. The officers of the Boys' Self Government for the fall term were Leonard Wilson, president, upon the resignation of William Welsh, Arden Post, vice-president, George Lagasse, secretary, Joe Bush, chairman of Hall committee, Jimmy Smith, Bounds, and William McGeagh, Desk. In the spring termjaek Phinney was president,-Iames McGrew, vice-president, William McGeagh, secretary, William Bush, Hall committee, William Welsh, Bounds, Thurlow Kendal, Desk, and Jimmy Smith and Gregory Engelhard, Campus. Mrs. Epler and Mr. Goodwin were the advisors. ' THE BOARD OF FINANCE The officers of S,l7 were Bruce Fairman, president, James McGrew, vice-president, Martha Burford, secretary, Fay Castleman, twelfth grade, Arthur Baker, eleventh grade, Robert Wickersham, tenth grade, Daniel Bush, ninth grade, and Gilbert Allan, appointed. For S,l7 the officers were Norman Elzer, president, Ralph Cook, vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Sinclair, secretary, Max Feingold, twelfth grade, Gabriel Lizer, elev- enth grade, Ralph Cobb, tenth grade, Hugh Bradley, ninth grade, and Frank Shapiro, appointed. THE POLYTECHNIC CAFETERIA When Poly students came to school last September, they were met with a great sur- prise. After waiting patiently for many years, Poly was rewarded with a new Cafe- teria building and all new equipment and furnishings. It is large enough to seat about one third of the enrollment at Poly. It has two service lines so that the students may receive quicker attention. Oak tables and chairs, and brightly colored drapes for the high arched windows create a cheerful atmosphere. A special feature of the cafeteria is the faculty dining room. Its woodwork is artisticiand the window drapes attractive. THE BOARD OF PUBLICITY In the winter term the officers were George Gallagher, president, Chester Howard, manager, John Lang, John Sugar, jack Cornell, and Albert Fritsche, representatives. In the spring Robert Wickersham was president with Chester Howard, vice-president, Mae Soloman, secretary, Jack Cornell, Oliver Howard, and Louis Kauffman, represen- tat1VCS. One hundred and twenty A'AX'fA'lA'A'AK'A'AX'AN'lAR'IA'3f,K3lA'A'1A'A'A One hundred and twang-one 'IA'lA'AX'lA'lA'AYAK'A'AN1.N'IA'l.S'l.K5IA'I.K4A'A' BOARD OF FINANCE, W'2.7 BOARD OF FINANCE, S'z7 One hundred and twenqy-tu'o A'A'IA'IA'lA'IA'A'AX'fA'lA'A'lA' 53lA'A'A'AK'A STAGE CREW CIRCULATION CREW One hundred and twenty-three One hundred and twenty-four GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB One hundred and twemjf-five BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB I, . w, i 4 1, fi if 5 gf ugh galil f s 5 E q A e E ' , One hundred and twenzy-Jix .J .B 1 I N' .R . ,x xf I, ky, f XX XX MJ. 3 ,x X 5 5 ORCHESTRA One hundred and twengf-.reverz COMMERCE CLUB 'A'fA'lA'AX'lA'A'lA'lA'AA'lA'Q'lXlA'AfI.KA'A' .tx GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE FIRST SEMESTER Miss Ruth Phillips-Advisor Violette Smith President Marguerite McCombcr Vice President I Marguerite Webb Secretary Hohiscl BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE FIRST SEMESTER Miss Julia Smith-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Brown President Bill McGeagh Sanford Lamb Vice-President Howard Clark Max Feingold Secretary K George Dumpf 0114 51014764 and rwemy-eight 'IA'lA'A'A'lA'IA'AK'lA'lAZ.k'Ak'3AKA'lA'AA'A' MASK AND SANDAL CLUB Fmsi' SEMESTER Miss Lewis-Advisor SEtoND SkiMl5S'I'liR Marguerite Lcvet President Max Feingold Verne McLean Vice-President Rose Payne Bernife Robinson Secretary Dorothy Parmerer CAMERA CLUB Fmsr SEMESTER Mr. Couch-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Horace Anderson President Lorene Hubbell Dixie Pilger Vice-President Sanford Lamb Louise Arthur Secretary Leona Chambre One hundred and twenty-nine k'IA'IA'A'A'lKlh'dA'lXl.hA'IA't-Yl.KAl.h'.AA',A' - SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Fmsr SEMEs'rER Mrs. Fennessy4Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Dorothea Cornelius President Bill Kohn Dorothy Maurus Vice-President Rose Payne Rose Payne Secretary Peggy Thompson BOOKSTORE FIRST SEMESTER Mr. G1over4Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Jack Foster Manager jack Foster Alfred Block Ass't. Manager Alfred Block Dwight Morrow Stock Manager Dwight Morrow One hundred and thirty A IA'4.X' IA'A' AS'AN1.K'IA'I.S'AYA'IA'A'A'A' 3 , l I ' ' 'vi X A 4' , 'eh' 1' ' ' t' HI Y FlRs'r SEMEs'1LR Mr. Goodscll Advisor SELKUNIB SljMliS'I'liR Gcncnludd Prcsidcnt - .limmy Smith Dave Salot Vice-President X 'larry Simpson Tom Davies S X rv Ralph Cobb JAPANESE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Painter--Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Kay Sugahara President Toshio Oda Chiyo Shiina Vicc-President Tomi Saito Iscko Hayakawa Secretary Yonc Tomio One hundred and tloirgf-one ,. 'lA'lA'lA'A'lA'A'AX'AK'AKR'AK'35A'AK'AAR' J MINING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Walclorf-Advisor SELOND Smiscsrizu Vinccnr Casey President G. Stuvcns E. G. Stevens Vice-President William Welsh Allwcrt Fritsche J , Secretary Lclanrl Kronman A 4 , ' 7 ,' Q ,,. I , A , '1 - K . L - , , 1 fi L xr ,f L 4, N-f-A BOYS' FORUM CLUB Flksr SEMESTER Mrs. Gear-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Erwin Kosalc President Harmond Amackcr Harmonrl Amackcr Vice-President Nazario Confessor Edward O'Mallcy Secretary Gilbert Moore One hznzdred and thirty-two A'A'AN'6K'lA'AK'IA'dK'AN'f,hR'I.A'I.K'fK5A'A'A'A'A GIRLS' FORUM CLUB l-'IRS1' SI-1MlfSl'liR Mrs. Kulllherger-Adx'isor SIQQOND Sm111s'l'lau Ros: Krone President Rose Krone Mary Feelcy Vice-President Hazel Wickhelnl Grace Pressman Secretary Dorothy Dunn YOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB FIRST SElNiES'I'ER Miss Horton-'Advisor SEYUND SuM1as'l'uR Annie Greenberg President Charles Sterry Amelia Lang Vice-President Abram Rcisner Naomi Linkner Secretary Thelma Lee One hundred and tiring'-three A'lh f,A'A-K'A'A'A'AX'fA'ANA'lA'Al.KA'A'lA'IA'lA'lA COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Miss CartcrfAdvisor SECOND SEMESTER Elna Connelly President Nazario Confesor Nazario Confesor Vice-President Leo Nolte Leo Nolte Secretary Rose Krone MEXICAN CLUB FIRST SEMEsTER Mrs, Da.sso4Aclvisor SECOND SEMESTER Carlos Guerra President Salvador Rivas Salvador Rivas Vice-President Carlos Guerra Luis Valdez Secretary Albert Gout One hundred and tlairgf-four A'A'AK'AK'lA'A'.A'AK'fA'AR'A'Q' 5A'A'A'A'A f 1 . ' 'CXKI ii MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr, Tliomas--Advisor SELSUND SEM:-:s'rER Herbert Bubeck President Herbert Iiubeek Henry Hunter Vice-President Henry Hunter Edward Tom Secretary Edward Tom STUDENT NURSES' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mrs. H0dgeSfAdvisor SELOND SEMESTIZR john MeEIheney President Florence Nolte -lack Murray Vice-President Pierce Smith Emma Bollcnbackcr Secretary Bessie Holley One hundred and thirty-five 'IA'lA'lA'IA'IA'A'AK'fA'AKR'l3.'5AY5lA'A'A'A'A BOOKWORM CLUB FIRST SliMES'I'ER Miss Gla.sseyfAdvisor SELOND SEMESTER Margaret Cole President Nina Moore Phyllis Dawson Vice-President Florence Onlernar Florence Odcnmt Secretary Frances johnson - NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Fnzsr SEMESTER Mr. Benson-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Eleanor Houdyshel President Anna Ericson Anna Ericson Vice-President Melvin Lewis Patricia Ryons Secretary Betty Elwcll One hundred and tlairzgf-.fix AN'lA'AX'AX'IA'IA'A'AK'AK'AX'IA'lA'5AY3lA'A'A'AK'A ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Fiusr SEMESTER Mr. Morley-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Merle Davis President Ludwig Sepmeyer Willard Grcin Vice-President Charles Melvin Arthur Moyer Secretary Lewis Clark ZZ-C9 k - I FIRE DEPARTMENT Ztni Finsr SEMESTER Mr. Painter-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Henry Gould Chief Clyde Lewis Clyde Lewis Captain Aubrey Swan Aubrey Swan First Lieutenant Lloyd Ermshar One hundred and thmjf-Jeven ,fglalo A'IA'IA'AX'lA'AK'A'AK'lA'lAk'A'A'f,K'5IA'A'A'AK'4Q P' I ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Faithfull-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Edward Russek President Fred Staebler Fred Staebler Vice-President Conrad Cornfeldt Conrad Cornfeldt Secretary Herman Lev CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Moore-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Joseph Israel President Freeman Perrin Elna Connelly Vice-President Hazel Nevins Charles Thompson Secretary Pearl Martin One hundred and tbirzy-eight A'lA'lA'AK'IA'lA'A'A'fA'AK'A'3556A'l.k'A'AK'A 3 Sc .141 I ! r SURVEYING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Goodwin-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER 'Robert Brown President Perry Boothe joe Johnson Vice-President Richard Hill George Neily Secretary john MeElhency 'Deceased-Jiily 1.4, I916 I' AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Painter-Advisor SECOND SEMESTER jack Phinney President Jack Dusenbury jack Dusenbury Vice-President Spencer Karsc Spencer Karst Secretary Jack Sugar One hundred and thirg'-nine A'AS.'fA'IA'AYKA'R'AK'AR'A'3'55fA'A'A'A'A V J i .,, , FILIPINO CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mrs. Kuhlburgerfzhlvisor SECOND SEMEs'rER Luke Romajo President Paul B. Corpus Irenco Santos Vice-President Carmelo Cayaban Alipio Lorenzo Secretary Simplicio Maramba. ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY F1RsT SEMESTER Mr. Cookman, Advisor SECOND SEMESTER Neil Cummins President Reginald Buller Marvin Williams Secretary john Howell James Cummings Treasurer John Howell One hundred and ferry 3 - 'IA'IA'lA'lA'IA'A'lA'AS'AXK'AK'3l.K3.A'A'A'IA' .. JUNIOR HI Y FIRSIA SuMus'rER SECOND SEMERTER Morris Sherry President Benny Kerinsky john McElhcnc3 Vice-President Maurice Ncmoi Lcon Churnis Secretary Leon Churnis CHORAL CLUB Fmsr SEMESTER Miss julia Smith-Advisor SECOND Snmasran Marguerite Lcvct President Mary Fccly Hjorids Kittie Vice-President Roberta Houdyshcl Anna Marie O'NciI Secretary Gloria Katholl One hundred and forty-one 'I.R'A'l-A'IA'A'A'fA'Ak'IAA'IA'Q'Af5lA'l,XAA' .. K POLY AMI FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Frances Allen President Ruth Browne Opal Bridgeford Vice-President Virginia White Juanita Oudermuellen Secretary Martha Delsasso ADDITIONAL SECONDARY ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENT Arden Post Thaisa Troy Catherine Dufan Florence Odemar Arthur Tufhn Lillian Vezzetti Rosa Shapiro Crst violinD Radence Luke One hundred and forgy-two ADVENTURERS' CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRENCH CLUB LOHEFRE CAMPFIRE POLY HIKERS SPANISH CLUB STRING QUARTETTE COHELO CAMPFIRE ADVISOR Mr. Cookman Miss Owen Miss Hindson Miss Lagasse Mr. Maupin Dr. Egas Miss O'D0noughue Miss Fogarty if J N9 xv N ax Q I 1 ' - 'RTRZA'A'A'A'AN'k'AK'A'l555555 V RADIO CLUB Fmsr Sammrran Mr, Downs'-'Advisor SECOND SEMns'r1zR Arleigh Bmdshaw President Arleigh Bradshaw .luck Dceuy Vice-President .lack Deeuy Curl Lilllglillll' Secretary Carl Laugjahr USHERS Fmsr SEMESTER Mr. Mahoney-V-Advisor SECOND SEMus'r1eR Heurv Webber House Manager joe Whilar Thurlow Kendall Ass't. House Manager Julius Siegal 'lulius Siegel Head Usher Art Tui-lin One lourzdred and forty-three A'IA'IA'A'I.h'lA'A'AK'AS'AXA'IA'Q'AYlA'lA'l.KA'A' We jind that nrhlericf offer the enxieft way to teach the high conception of conrtefy nnd honor. -CURTIS. One hundred and fony-four WVWYVVVWWWVWVVVWVW 9 9 YYYVVVYVVVWYWIVIVIWWWWVIYW VV VV UVUHIJQVUIUS 6 6 6 6 G G 6 6 6 E 6 6 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' G ' 6 f e ' e ' 4 a ' 6 ' 4 , e ' e a 4 3 4 , e ' 6 5 6 a Q , img 6 9, A,A,A,A,A, A A, AAAAABA 6 AAA A One build! 'ed and forty-fiz A'lA'AN'AK'A'AK'A'AN'lA'AXR'lA'A55lA'Q'A'A'A Leo Reisig Bill Kuehl Max Feingold Alden Henry YELL LEADERS Originality plus and pep were the big factors that made this year's yell leaders so successful. Probably no one outside group can receive more credit for the success of Poly's athletic teams than the arm-waving, leather-lunged rah-rah boys that the Me- chanics had to back them up. No matter whether the teams won or lost, the white- clad fellows stood out in front of the cheering sections and kept up the spirit. At aud calls or rallies the boys were always on hand to lead the yells and make everyone happy by their antics. The head yell leader and president of the Rooters' Club for the fall term was Bill Kuehl. He was assisted by Leo Reisig and Alden Henry. These two made a wonderful team during the football season and formed one of the snappiest rooter sections in vears. During the summer term Leo Reisig, head yell leader,was assisted by Alden Henry and Max Feingold. These boys kept up the spirit tor track and baseball. During the summer term a great yell that impressed all who heard it was developed. It was called the double P . The yell was first given very softly, then a little more loudly, and the third time at the top of the rooter's lungs. The yell repeated according to directions is as follows: CSoftD CLoudc r J CStrongD P-P-o-1-y P-P-0-l-y P-P-0-l-y H-1-g-h-Hi H-1-g-11-Hi H-1-g-11-Hi Poly High Poly High Poly High Yea Bo! Yea Bo! Yea Bo! The greatest bleacher achievement was the use of confetti produced during the Hol- lywood football game. The paper was passed out among the rooters who poured it into their hatsg then they tore up the rooting cards and placed them in their hats also. At the kickoff for the second half, the rooters threw the confetti up in the air. The effect was startling but impressive. One hundred and forty-.fix A'lA'AN'lA'lA'lA'A'AX'AN'AA'A'Q'f,KA'AK'A'A'A'l,h Ed Griffiths Barney Hahn Bill McGeagh Ralph Cook THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Great teams with real fighting spirit, never done until the last whistle blows, yet at all times the epitome of clean sportsmanship: This is what the athletic men produced in Polytechnic during 1916-2.7. The year was truly a big one in athletics. A championship football team that swept away all that came before it, a fighting basketball quintet that put everything they had into the sport: a cross country aggregation that knew naught but victory, a track team victorious in most of its dual meets and highest among the city schools in the Southern California and State meets, and last but not least a baseball team that knew how to fight to the last-all this made notable history. The Class B and C teams also made enviable records and even those which did not win championships upheld Po1y's traditions to the utmost. The Boys' Senior Gym Club enjoyed one of the most success- ful terms it has ever had, and throughout the season the Boys' League was active with inter-class track meets and wrestling tournaments. From the first football game in 192.6 to the last baseball game in 192.7 the inspiring Poly Spirit was ever alive and flaming with a new and impressive zeal. With a fervor seldom equalled, the student body harkened to the call of the teams for support. Polytechnic coaches have added new names to the hall of fame. Such men as Fred Furtsch, Captain Griffiths, Gordon Boelter, Captain Hahn, Captain Morrison, Cap- tain McGeagh, Irving Stamnes, Don Schoenberger, Captain Cook, and Jimmy Young will be remembered for a long time to come. These fellows established themselves as fine men in their respective sports. The coaching staff of John Burke, Voyle Brennen, Clarence Mahoney, Edward Le- ahy, Ralph Jesson, and John Bell are to be complimented on the fine caliber of teams which they produced. The ensuing year promises to be even a greater one than this in sports, but regardless of what Fate may have in store, the Polytechnic teams will ever uphold the motto of the school: Victory with honor! T Om hundred d71df0fU J'l1l67l A'A'AN'A'lh'lA'A'dA'l,A'l,hA'AX'I.-K'd.YA'A'A'A'AA'A Vdfffljl Football CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1916 They came, they saw, they conquered: The immortal words of the great Julius Caesar were never misquoted to a better advantage than in describing the Blue and Gold fight- ing machine of 1916. Never in the history of Poly has a grid team hung up such a rec- ord. From the moment the '16 Varsity ran onto the green turf of the Coliseum in the clash with L. A., to the moment it defeated Hollywood in the final game, it was mak- ing history, history that will ever remain unblemished in the hearts of those who saw this wonder-team in action, history that has engraved itself on the annals of Polytech- nic, and can never be eradicated. Not once, from the start of the season to the close, was the Poly goal line crossed. Not a single point was scored against the great Blue and Gold Tornado. There was not even a tie game to blemish a perfect record. Those who witnessed this team in action saw the smoothest running prep group that has been in the city league for years. Under the heroic leadership of Captain Eddie Griffiths, the Golden Tornado shattered all that came before it. This aggregation was chosen almost in its entirity as All-City. The Times placed seven Poly men on this All-City team, the Examiner five, and the Express six. With the exception of four, ev- ery first string man was named on one team or the other. Those not on the first teams were on the second, thus receiving mention. The boys selected were Elzer at end, Clark and Heiser at tackles, Lovejoy at center, and Furtsch, Griffiths, and Post at halves and full, respectively. Poly started the practice season with a goodly number of veterans and these men were shaped into the deadly aggregation of 1916. The experienced men were Furtsch, who came from Anaheim, Fritsche, who graduated from the lightweights, Elzer and Cook, who came from the '15 Varsity as did Post, Pilcher, Price, Simpson, R. Johnson, Clark, Kleffel, Brady, Maxham, Krause, Dodson, Heiser, Lovejoy, Phinney, and Kreu- ger. Of these eight were lettermen of the past year. The coaching staff was a big factor this year. It consisted of Brennen, head coach, Leahy, backfield coach, and Bell, line coach. These three mentors worked in perfect unison with the championship their one and only goal. The men awarded letters were Captain Eddie Griffiths, three stars, Captain-elect Clark, Norman Elzer, Ralph Cook, Arden Post, George Kleffel, Howard Clark, Pete Heiser, and Dan Lovejoy, two stars each, Harold Johnson, Barry Stevens, Al Fritschi, Fred Furtsch, Jimmy Young, Jerry Simpson, Frank Pilcher, LaMar Price, Ralphjohn- son, Marvin Brady, Max Krause, Arthur Dodson, and Jack Phinney, one star each. Harry Morris was awarded a manager's letter for his faithful and untiring service for the good of the team. . Bright prospects loom for the coming grid season. Nine lettermen are returning to fight for Poly, practically the entire championship outfit will be back! Clark will have a great crew to back him up in his next year's quest for first place. The boys returning are: ends, Young, Pilcher, and Price, tackles, Kleffel and Clark, guards, Krause and Brady, quarterback, Stevens, halves, Furtsch. The ,L7 season will be a great year for the Blue and Gold! One hundred and forigf-eight A'IA'AX'6.X'I,h'lA'A.'fh'AA'fA'A'A'A'5A.'lA'A'A'A'A 34 POLYTECHNIC vs. Los ANGELEs O If any doubt hovered in the minds of Poly cohorts as to the potentialities of their gridmen, it was quietly laid to rest after the Mechanic-Roman fracas when the Goph- ers were handed the greatest and most convincing pasting in the history of L. A.-Poly football. When the dispute was over and the scorer had a moment's hard-earned rest, it was discovered that the old fightin' Poly had bowled the Romans over to the tune of 34-O. It was a big day for the victors, and the backfield had the time of its life run- ning all over the turf and hitting the line at leisure with everything but the goal posts. Captain Eddie Griffiths, aided and abbetted by Freddie Furtsch and Arden Post, had things his own way both on the defense and offenseg Furtsch played havoc with the ends and ran them ragged while Post smashed the line till it looked like a Swiss cheese. The Mechanic line outcharged the Roman forward wall every time and not once was the Poly goal line even threatened. Freddie Furtsch at left half was the big sensation, being responsible for three of the five Poly touchdowns. He crossed the L. A. goal line four times but on one expedition he was called back, for his mates were ruled offside by the referee. The first touchdown was made Within seven minutes after the opening kick-off and another was made before the quarter ended. Griffiths converted both times for the extra tally. Furtsch again circled the end during the second quarter and chalked up the third touchdown. With a zo-o score behind them, the Mechanics made another tally shortly after the opening of the second half. Diminutive Arden Post was responsible this time and Griffiths made the extra point. ' In the latter part of the game Coach Brennen sent in a swarm of subsg Phinney got into play just in time to snag a stray Roman pass and Stephens then made another touchdown and Fritsche converted. Thus ended another chapter of Roman-Poly foot- ball history. One hundred and forty-nine IA 'A 'A'A'AK'A'l.KA ' 31 POLYTECHNIC vs. LINCOLN o When the football possibilities of Railsplitters and Mechanics were compared at Wrigley Field, it was found that there was a variation of 37. points on one side and none on the other with Poly on the top. A spread formation that the Emancipators placed high hopes on proved to be candy for the Blue and the Gold. They accordingly garnered unto themselves no less than five touchdowns and two conversions, much to the obvious discomfiture of the Lincoln- ites. During this game some beautiful field generalship was turned in by Ralph Cook at quarter. His clever work was a revelation. Griffiths and Furtsch played a steady, con- sistent game all the way, but Elzer and Post gathered all the glory. Post made three of the touchdowns, and Elzer gave several exhibitions of how to outrun the entire Lin- coln outfit and make them like it. His antics kept the crowd on their feet most of the time he was in the game. The first touchdown came as the result of a Lincoln fumble that was made shortly after the opening whistle. Kleffel nabbed the pellet when a Lincoln safety man fumbled and Poly was in a position to score the first tally. From then on it was all Poly. One of the outstanding plays of the game was a 7.5 yard pass from Freddie Furtsch which completely upset the wearers of the Orange and'Black. Another big surprise was handed the fans when the Poly line was able to stop the much feared jones right in his tracks. This star of the Lincoln aggregation was considered the double-threat man of that outfit until he tried to go through the Poly line, from then on he was harmless. A coming star was introduced to the fans when Ed Krueger, sub back, came into the game. The way he knocked over the Lincoln line was a pleasure to behold. The Emancipators fought hard all the way, but the flawless attack Poly put up was too stiff for them to overcome. One hundred and A'lA'fA'lA'Ai'AK'A'AK'fA'lA'AX'AK'5fKlA'f.K'A'A'lA'A 7 POLYTECHNIC vs. HOLLYWOOD O The Redshirts of Hollywood followed the Redskins of America and vanished before their foe when they met POly's Anvil Toters in the final game of the season. The fade- out was softly played to the tune of 7-O. The Mechanic aggregation played as one man and in the face of this, Hollywood was helpless. Eddie Griffiths came back into the game after his long absence and packed the ball across the last Actor chalk line for the winning touchdown. Post made as neat a conversion as Poly cohorts had ever seen. Duke Fritsche, who subbed at quarterback, handed the fans their first surprise when he hauled down a zo yard pass from the skies and broke loose for a run the minute he got into the game. Both outfits played an all around game, passing, kicking, and plunging were all indulged in freely and Freddie Furtsch got back into his old style and led the Foothill ends a merry chase all over the field. The lone touchdown was the most sensational of the season. Kleffel broke through the line and blocked an attemp- ted kick, and the ball came into Poly's possession. Furtsch then made a 50 yard dash to the Hollywood 2.5 yard line. Then the backs were very nearly stopped on the next plays and it took exactly 8 downs to make the next zo yards. Griffiths went over and made Poly a present of 6 points and the championship. This game ended one of the greatest seasons in the history of Polytechnic football. Never was the Blue and Gold down. It was always Waving at the top, as every Polyite hopes it always will be. .1,,:' va I A5 J 91 , 3.7 . I m 1 ,ii One hundred and fifty-one 1 1? ' 1 U' ik I' ip .- rm , MW! :W is-f -- w ,M-1-wifsxazfwsig 5 Y , KIT ,hr 5 X w- '1 42:3 N L 'E Y. , ik One hundred and fifty-two Q'lA'AS'AX'AN'lA'AK'AX'fA'IA'AK'lA'l,KfXA'6A'l,A'A'A.K'A 6 POLYTECHNIC vs. JEFFERSON Q o Masked Mysteries have upset dope many times and are in the habit of throwing the proverbial monkey wrench into the best laid plans. But a determined Green and Gold mystery from out jefferson way did not even bother to mask its intentions of ruining the championship aspirations of the Mechanic crew. Poly won 6-o but the outcome was never certain, even up to the last minute of play. In this tiff, the Poly line, which had received little credit in past games, showed real championship stuff when it held the Jeffersonians on its own nine yard line with four downs to go at a time when a touchdown meant certain defeat. The line not only held the fighting President juggernaut but pushed it back nearly seven yards. This was the time the Parrots proved to the world that they could fight with their backs to the wall and win out. Dan Lovejoy at center played a heroic game and once and for all showed that he was of real All-City caliber. Kleffel and Krause at tackle and guard respectively, stopped one drive that would have meant a touchdown had it been suc- cessful. This was the game of the line and to it go all honors. The absence of Captain Eddie Griffiths was partially responsible for the lack of backfield drive, but what the backs lacked the line more than made up for. The fireworks began in the second half when the Blue and Gold started a march toward a touchdown. Furtsch, Elzer, and Post carried the ball to the IO yard line and were then penalized I5 yards for holding. Cook made up the loss by a pass of IS yards to Furtsch, who was nailed in his tracks. The ball was then toted to the one foot line and from there Post made the lone touchdown of the game by a terrific plunge over guard. Arden then tried for the extra point but failed. When this game was over, the Poly rooters were so exhausted they could hardly give a yell. I3 POLYTECHNIC vs. FRANKLIN o Jupiter Pluvius with his famous bucket was out in full force when the Mechanics stopped the Kiteflyers right where they stood by running up I3 counts and allowing none. The 13-0 score tells little of the hectic struggle on that rain-soaked field. Coach Hess, who tutors the Electricians, was formerly a Poly mentor and he had his boys well versed in the Mechanic style of football. But even this was not enough to stop the hard-hitting Hammer Wielders. The great defensive playing of Griffiths was missed in this game due to Eddie's in- jured hand. Arden Post tried to make up for the loss and turned in the game of his young life. He was backed by stellar playing from Furtsch and johnson with Cook at the helm. The first blood was drawn by Johnson in the opening quarter. The ball was carried to the 18-yard line on straight plays. Then Johnson went over. In the third quarter Post carried the ball seven times in succession and made a touchdown as well as a con- version. The big moment of the game came just before the first touchdown when johnson fumbled the slippery pellet on Franklin's 18 yard line but was able to recover the elusive oval and run it across for six more points. One hundred and ffigf-three A A'IA'AX'AX'IA A'AK'fA'AA'lA'5 5AlA'A'A'1A' One hundred and ffgy-four 'IA' 'I.h'A AX'AN'AK'AS AYd.YI.K 'lA' 'AR Om hundred and iffy-five A'A'lA'lXl.h'lA'lA'6LK'fA'A'-KR'Ak'Q'Af5AS'AA'lA' .. Vmffizy Basketball Although winning but one game out of six, Poly's 197.7 basketball team gained the enviable reputation of one that has that most valuable of all qualities necessary to a basketball team, the ability to fight. On several occasions seemingly hopeless defeat was almost turned into victory by the hard-playing Mechanics. Poly won its only game against Franklin, but gave Hollywood and Jefferson surprises. The team was ably coached by Voyle Brennen, who sustained his record of turning out fighting teams. Barney Hahn captained the squad and played a stellar game. Basketball practice was started after the last football game. With Barney Hahn the only returning letterman, Coach Brennan was faced with the hard task of molding a good team from green material. The players that showed up well were lightweights the year before. The best combination was Gordon Boelter and George Dumph for- wards, Rudy Engelhard center, Captain-elect Bill McGeagh and Captain Barney Hahn guards. Ray Morgan played a capable game as alternate guard. These six re- ceived letters. Bill Brennan, hard-working manager, was also given a varsity letter. Captain-elect Bill McGeagh and Ray Morgan are the only returning lettermen for next season, but several others, who failed to make letters, will give Poly a strong team. Practice is to be started much earlier next year and this will allow the Blue and Gold hoopsters a better chance for the championship. POLY vs. LINCOLN The first game of the season was played with Lincoln in the Poly gym. Boelter, who was the main-stay of the Poly team all season, sank baskets from every corner of the court in the first half and had the Railsplitters disorganized. In the second half the Lincoln guards watched Boelter like hawks and he was unable to get loose. The game ended with Poly on the short end of a 33 to I9 score. Barney Hahn turned in some good guarding. Christensen, all-city forward, was the Lincoln satellite. POLY vs. L. A. The next game was with the highly touted L. A. quintet. The Romans lived up to their reputation and by good guarding won the game 2.3 to 17. The first half was a hard fight with Walbot, Roman guard, keeping Boelter covered while his teammates rolled up points. In the second half, the experience of the Romans told and with their strong passing attack the game was won by Poly's ancient rivals. But Poly's teammen dem- onstrated their ability as one of the best fives in the City League in teamwork. The Mechanic's trouble was putting the ball in the basket. Bill McGeagh played well for Poly with Branstool starring for L. A. POLY vs. FRANKLIN The Franklin game was a thriller from start to finish. The first half ended with the score tied. Boelter made most of Poly's points and played a brilliant game. The second half was a repetition of the first except for the score. With but a few minutes to play and Poly leading by a few points, Coach Brennen sent George Dumph into the game. George went wild and sank four baskets from the center of the floor to put the game safely away. The final score was 7.1 to 13. Dumph was the star of the game but Morgan and Hahn kept the Franklin score down by wonderful guarding. One hundred and jifgy-Jix A'AX'AN'AK'5X'fA'A'6A'f,A'6A'A'AN'IK AK A'lA'IA'1A'A'AN One hundred andfifgy-.mlm A'lA'AS'AX'A'lA'A'lA'AN'AZ.K'A'Al.Kl.KlA'Ax'A'A.'A POLY vs. JEFFERSON In the Jefferson game Poly's fighting basketeers supplied more fight than has been seen in City League games for some time. The Mechanics were trailing the Jeff team by a score of I9 to 6 at the end of the first half. Urged on by enthusiastic rooters, Poly's warriors fought like wildcats. Basket after basket was made by the Blue and Gold for- wards until the score stood I9 to 18. With but a few minutes left, Wright ofjefferson then put a long one through the hoop. Just as the whistle blew Poly got another bas- ket, making the score 7.1 to Lo in favor of Jeff. Engelhard and McGeagh did the best work for Poly, and Wright starred for the Democrats. POLY vs. MANUAL ARTS The Manual game proved to be a disaster to the Mechanics. In the early part of the game, Boelter was injured and unable to continue playing. This threw the Poly offense and defense OH and the Artisans made enough points to win two games. The final score was 43 to 13. POLY vs. HOLLYWOOD Doped to lose by at least thirty points, Po1y's team met Hollywood in the last game of the season. By winning over the locals Hollywood secured the City championship, but they did not win as easily as they expected. In the first three quarters the Poly de- fense was the best it had been all season. The Hollywood forwards could only get I7 points while Poly was getting 6. A fine example of what support can do for a team was given in the last quarter. The Poly fans literally lifted the roof off with their yelling. The Movie Lads' lead was too great to overcome however, and the game ended I9 to 19.. Poly's guards did noble work on defense, while Engelhard and Boelter played their best of the season. Linthicum and Mclnturff, all-city men, offered the most opposition. One hundred andfifzly-eight .. 'AX'lA'4X'lA'lA'A'AX'fA'A'AK'Ak'Q'AYAlA'Q'A' 'IA Vmarizy Track Another great squad represented Poly in track this year. The 192.7 track and field team ranks very close to the notable 197.6 State Championship Squad. A great deal of credit for the success goes to Eddie Leahy. With but eight lettermen returning, he was able to develop such workers as Kilfoil, Jones, Brosnan, Vignola, Appel, Cully, Llew- elyn, Stephens, Patterson, and several others, to make his high-powered aggregation. Franklin, Fremont, and Manual were vanquished while Jefferson and L. A. took the Mechanics down. In these championship meets Poly fared exceedingly well. The squad took third in the city meet, and in Southern California and State meets, Poly led all the city schools with seven and one fourth points and six points respectively. The star was Bill McGeagh, captain of the team, who was the best half miler in the state. He showed his heels to all of the prep 880 men he came up against and many collegians as well. He holds the city records for the half mile at 2. m. I.7.S. and the Southern California record of 1.59 flat. Several times during the season he was un- officially timed at better than 1.59. Don Schoenberger is the classiest high jumper Poly has had since Coggeshall. He was consistent at 5 ft. IO inches. This year he took third in the Southern California and fourth in the State Track Meets. Irving Stamnes holds the Poly pole vault record at I1 ft. 3 and one-half inches. Had he not been a little off- form in the Southern California meet, he would have won the event and qualified for the State meet which he undoubtedly would have come first in again. Captain-elect Wenzel Weber has the unique honor of having won a letter in his first term of high school. The low hurdles is his specialty, but he also runs a mean roo. Bill Kuehl and Morgan upheld Poly's traditional strength in the shot-put this year. Both of these strong men can push the pellet about 47 feet at a time. Next year Morgan should be one of the best in the city. Kilfoil made his debut as a no yard dash man in the Poly-Man- ual meet where he took first place. Kilfoil has another year ahead of him at Poly and much is expected. Winbourne McDonald got his second letter in track. Windy is a relay man of no mean ability. Next year he should collect several points in the sprints. Joe Cully is a miler of the fighting type. Since the first race he ran for Poly, he has steadily improved until now he ranks with the best. Another miler is Fred Llewelyn. He will also answer Mr. Leahy's call next spring. Poly should reign supreme in the high hurdles next year with the return of Vignola. This year the Italian speedster took second in the city meet. Patterson was the best Poly broad-jumper this season. A1- though his performances were not as sensational as those of some of the others, much is expected from him when he returns. Gooch and Steadman ran the quarter mile for Poly this year. Of the two Gooch was the better but was often more valuable as a half miler than a 440 man, hence Steadman usually represented the Blue and Gold institu- tion as a 440 man in the dual meets. This is the last year for both. Walter Stewart and Ferris Gregory have been the main cogs in mechanic relay teams during the last two years. Gregory usually started things going by getting a lead on his rival. Stewart came later in most races. Walt did not confine himself to the relay but was a 1oo and no man as well. He ran the hundred in close to IO.7. and the no in less than 2.4. Dick Bastajian was the more or less hard-working manager of the team. ' One hundred and ffg'-nine One hundred and Jixlfj' VARSITY TRACK 'AKAA'A'IA'AAX'AK'AK'A'AK'A'fKAA'A'A'A' .. POLY vs. FRANKLIN Poly won the first meet of the season with Franklin High by a score of 84 and two- thirds to I9 and one-third. Captain McGeagh's victories in the 880 and 7.7.0 were the features of the meet. His time of 7.3 seconds in the 7.7.0 was remarkable because of this being the first time he had taken part in a race of this length. Franklin was given only one first place, and that was in the 440. Appel of Poly, an unknown at that time, surprised the fans by clearing II feet, six inches in the pole vault, thereby tying for first place with Stamnes. The first place men of the meet included McGeagh, Morgan, Hollombe, Stamnes, Appel, Brosnan, Schoenberger, Stephens, Weber, Cully, Soren- son, and the relay team. Gooch, Steadman, Kuehl, Vignola, Sweet, Chamberlain, Gregory, and Bullet helped Poly's score with second and third places. POLY vs. FREMONT Featured by Stamnes' breaking the Poly pole vault record, the Blue and Gold de- feated the Red and Gray of Fremont by a score of 64 to 40. Stamnes vaulted 17. feet, 7. and one-quartet inches, thereby bettering the record made by Giffen in 1910. POLY vs. JEFFERSON The worst upset of the season occurred when Jefferson High, only conceded a tough opponent, triumphed over Poly by the unbelievable score of 70 to 34. McGeagh, Schoenberger, Stamnes, and Kuehl were the only Blue and Gold clad athletes to take first in any event. Creecy, Jefferson's colored flash, took three first places in the day's encounter. The Democrats did all their scoring in the track events, for, as usual, the Mechanics were supreme in the field. POLY vs. MANUAL ARTS Had Manual Arts won the relay of the Poly-Manual meet, it would have sent the Mechanics to their second defeat of the season, but such was not the case, for the local team came in fully ten yards ahead of the Manual squad in time that established a school record for the event. The final score was 56 and three-fourths to 47 and one- fourth. Kilfoil ran the first 2.7.0 of his career and came in first. Darby jones tied with Wilkinson, and Schoenberger in the high jump at 5 feet, IO inches. Al Lefebvre of Manual Arts was high point man of the fray with three firsts. He took first in the high hurdles, broad jump, and shot put. Weber took the low hurdles with two Poly men close behind. Stamnes took first in the pole vault at the height of IL feet. Appel, Brosnan, and Starke tied for third in the same event. Other Poly men to score in the meet included: Vignola, Stephens, Kuehl, Morgan, Gooch, Bullet, Howells, and Patterson. POLY Vs. L. A. The last dual meet of the season was a distinct surprise. L. A. High, undefeated in dual meets, expected an overwhelming victory, but it was not until Lombardi raced home a victor in the relay that the Romans had won the meet. The score was 55 and one-third to 48 and two-thirds. Vignola rounded into his real form and took the high One hundred and Jixgf-one A'A'6K'I-A'IA'l-KA'A'A'fA'I.hA'A'IKl.K5A'AN'A'A'A VARSITY TRACK Om hundred and .rixg-two AN'lX'f-h'lA'IA'A'AK'AX'lA'IA'A'fA'AY'f.SA'AN'A'A'A'idS hurdles. Stamnes and Schoenberger retained their undefeated record, and Appel tied for first place in the pole vault. Kuehl and Morgan came in one-two in the weight heaving event. Hollombe, Stewart, Gooch, Cully, Weber, Starke, Brosnan, Patter- son, and Jones all had a good day. CITY MEET Two and three-fourt hs points were all that kept Poly from winning the annual City Meet. The 1917 meet was one of the closest on record. Hollywood won with 37. and one-half points, L. A. was second with 30, and Poly third with Z9 and three-fourths. The relay provided the biggest thrill of the meet when the two teams that were sup- posed to be the best dropped out. L. A. lost the meet when her first man was forced to fall out on account of an accident to his leg. This left first place to either Hollywood or Poly, and it began to look like Hollywood's race. Then came the next accident. The seventh Hollywood relay man dropped the baton while trying to hand it to his teammate, losing the race and letting Poly come in first. The race was the fastest run off by a Poly team and goes down as a Poly record of 3 :05 .7.. Captain McGeagh cracked the City record in the half mile when he ran the race in 7.:o1.7.. He took fifth place in the 7.7.0 as well as running a fast lap in the relay. Schoenberger and Stamnes took first places. In the high hurdles Vignola surprised by taking second place. Kuehl did the same in the shot put, with Morgan fourth. Appel and Brosnan placed in the pole vault. The relay team was composed of Gregory, Stewart, McDonald, Allen, Hollombe, Steadman, Weber, and McGeagh. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET Poly lead the city schools in the Southern California Meet when she took sixth place. McGeagh did not break his record of 1 :59 flat for the 880 but obligingly took first place in the event. Schoenberger placed third in the high jump and thereby gave Poly two points. Irving Stamnes was off form and took only fourth in the pole vault. The winning height was a height he had cleared on three occasions previous to the meet, but he could not come within six inches of it on that day. Frank Wycoff of Glendale proved to be a phenomenon in three events. The flying Dynamiter tied the record for the hundred when he ran it in 9.8, established a new one in the 7.7.0 with a mark of 7.1.4, and came within an inch of the record in the broad jump. Welsh estab- lished a w0rld's prep record in the high hurdles when he covered the barriers in I5 seconds flat. The Glendale relay team made a world's record of 1 :7.9.6. STATE MEET The Glendale squad repeated their performance in the Southern California Meet when they took first place. Wycoff was again the star, with fifteen points to his credit. With a wind at his back to aid him, he ran the 7.7.0 in 7.1 flat. Only four men in the his- tory of track have ever done better, and no prep man has ever approached it. The mark was not allowed, due to the wind. Welsh of Pasadena ran the high hurdles in 15.8, but the mark was not allowed because of the wind. McGeagl1 and Schoenberger scored for Poly, garnering a total of six points. This placed Poly ahead of all the city schools. One hundred and .rixq-Ibm A'A'AX'lA'IA'AK'A'AX'AK'AK'AK'I,K55l.h'A'A'AX A CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD For the second consecutive season, Coach Eddie Leahy turned out an invincible cross country squad and made a clean sweep of the two big prep long distance runs. Poly's long string of consecutive victories in this sport places the Mechanic institution far above any other in local high school circles. Led by Captain Harry Morrison, the long winded and sturdy limbed fellows on this team bore the Anvil and Cog to the front every time. This type of run is attracting many followers among the Polyites and to all appearances is due to come up to a par with some of the more important sports. ' The first event of the season was the All-City cross country run which the Anvil To- ters won handily by running away with S3 points. The nearest rival was Hollywood, who garnered in a total of 49. The two and a half mile course is a long grind but Bill McGeagh took second and his teammates followed close behind to cop the majority of points. The second big meet was the Breakfast Club Invitational which was held under the sanction of the A. A. U. The Polyites made an even better showing than they did in the previous run. Bill McGeagh, after getting off to a poor start, beat Stormes of Holly- wood to the tape by at least fifteen yards. Charles Cully placed fourth, Harry Morri- son, seventh,and Fred Llewellyn came in twelfth. When the points were added up it was found that the Blue and Gold led her nearest rival by six points. McGeagh and Cully were both awarded medals for finishing among the first five. The Cross Country aggregation consisted of Captain Harry Morrison, Bill McGeagh, Charles Cully, Glenn Roberts, Fred Llewellyn, Victor Delgado, Bill Chrisholm, Jua- quin Mascareno, Frank Milos, A. Samaniego, Bob Dusenberry, Jack A. Harden, Al- bert Windruck, Frank Swift, George Bush, Leo Greve, and Solomon Silverman. Dick Bastajain was manager. One hundred and .rixqy-four dN'6A'lA'lA'lA'lA'lA'AX'AX'fA'A'A'IXATlA'lA'lA'A'lA'd Vdffilfy Baseball Poly's 197.7 baseball team went through a very successful season and but for a dis- astrous start might have won the City League championship. The Mechanics finished high in the league, defeating Jefferson, Manual Arts, and Hollywood decisively. When practice started, Coach Cop Mahoney had four lettcrmen to build his team around. The infield was made up of veterans, with Captain Ralph Cook on first, Toy- ama at second, and Jimmie Young on third. Ernie King, diminutive shortstop, filled the vacant position. The outfield and the pitchers proved to be a big worry to Coach Mahoney, but his problems were solved by the pitching ofJack Phillips and the playing of Jorgenson, Larrecq, and Mowbray in the outfield. Barney Hahn held down the catching posi- tion in big league style and was one of the heaviest hitters on the team. The season started with Poly's losing the first two games, but the team began its victories the third game and was not defeated afterward. The two losses suffered by the Poly team in their first games can be explained because L. A. and Lincoln finished one, two, in the City League, and if the Mechanics had played them later in the season there might have been a different story to tell. Those who were awarded letters were Captain Ralph Cook, first baseg Saburo Toy- ama, second baseg Ernie King, shortstop, Jimmie Young, third base, Dick Jorgenson, left field, Jack Mowbray, center field, Henry Larrecq, right field, Barney Hahn, catcher, and Jack Phillips, pitcher. Don McNeil was substitute pitcher. Manager Alden Henry was also given an emblem for his untiring Work. Prospects are bright for a championship team next year, with King, Jorgenson, Mowbray, Young, and McNeil returning. One hundred and .rixzjy-fue A'IA'lA'6A'A'lA'A'AX'AN'AK'A'AK'5AK'5A'A'A'AK A POLY vs. LINCOLN Through the inability of the Poly batters to hit the balls of Lincoln's star pitcher, Heindry, the first league game of the season went to the Railsplitters by a score of 5 to o. Most of the Mechanics were inexperienced, and their greenness and nervous- ness gave Lincoln unearned runs. While Poly got three hits, the Lincoln batters got nine hits off the curves ofjack Phillips. These nine hits plus errors netted five runs and gave Lincoln the game. Lincoln did all its scoring in the first four innings. Pintarell's double and a Poly over-throw gave them two runs in the second. Over-anxiety on the Mechanics' part gave the Railsplitters two more runs in the next. Their last run came in the fourth, and from then on the local nine kept Lincoln on her toes. POLY vs. L. A. HIGH The second game of the season also proved disastrous to the Poly cause. L. A., through the pitching of Max Cherry, successor to Louie Almada, won by a 7 to 7. count. The Mechanics were nearly helpless before his Wonderful pitching, but still would have made a battle of it except for a costly error that let in three L. A. runs. Henry Larrecq started the game for Poly on the pitching mound, but gave way to Don McNeil late in the game. The game started as if it were going to be a pitchers' battle, but in the seventh inning, the Romans made enough runs to win the game. Young made some startling catches during this game but failed to hit. The second inning was the most interesting from the Poly standpoint. Armstrong brought the Romans a run in their half, but some wild throws and breaks as well as two hits scored Hahn and Cook when Poly's turn at the platter came. This gave the locals a lead of one run over their rivals, and for a while it appeared that the first vic- tory over L. A. in three years were to take place. This lead lasted until the fourth period, and from that time on it was a Roman holiday. POLY vs. JEFFERSON Jack Phillips held the Jefferson nine to five scattered hits, and the Blue and Gold team emerged victorious on the long end of a 7 to o score. Gothard pitched for the Democrats and gave Poly nine hits. His teammates failed to support him, however, and made so many errors that the scorekeeper lost count. Singles by Jimmie Young aided materially in the Jefferson defeat. Toyama and Hahn also had a good day at bat. Phillips here showed he had improved his pitching so much since his game with Lincoln that one news writer called him the Jack of Diamonds. The Mechanic team also demonstrated that it was perhaps the best defensive team in the league. Very few errors were made by Poly. By this victory, the Poly nine was termed the mystery of the league, for the Jefferson nine was favored to win by a large margin. One hundred and .rixzjf-six 'IA'lA'lA'IA'AK'A'AX'fA'lA'A.'lA'l,K'f.KA'lA'Q'A'A' .. A VARSITY BASEBALL u One hundred and .rixgy-:even A'Ifh'A'-SAX'lA'IA'A'lA'fA'AR'lA'A'f,K5lA'A'ARR The locals led by a one point margin until the sixth inning, when they raised the score by one run. The game was settled in the seventh, when four runs were collected. Mowbray started the seventh by striking out. Phillips got to first on a hit that the shortstop could not handle. Young kept the up good work and sent Phillips to second and got to first himself. King loaded the bases with a hit in the same direction. Toy- ama slammed another to the sweating shortstop, who was quick enough to put out Philips at home, but while trying to catch Young at third the catcher threw a wild one, scoring Jimmie. King, Toyama, and Hahn scored before the inning ended. The seventh run came in the last inning. POLY vs. MANUAL ARTS In the closest game of the season, Poly's baseball team won a second victory when it won from Manual Arts by a score of 4 to 7.. Jack Phillips again hurled Poly to a victory and allowed the Toilets only six hits. He always had the situation well in hand, and the Manual batters could do nothing with his slants. The fielding of Poly's fast baseballers was marvelous, numerous Artisan rallies being stopped by lightning double plays. The Mechanics were held to six hits, but these were bunched in two innings to net four runs. Toyama and Hahn made five hits between them. Toyama hit one double and two singles out of five times up, and Hahn also came up for a double and a single. Timely hits by these two paved the way for runs. Mowbray got the other Poly hit. Toyama and Phillips made some sparkling plays. This was the second victory of the season for the Mechanics. The Toilets started the first inning auspiciously by knocking in a run. This run was the margin of victory until the fourth inning, when two hits and two errors resulted in Mechanic scores. The Artisans came back in the sixth and evened the count. Their lead was short, for in the next frame a single, a two-bagger, and an error gave Poly her winning runs. POLY vs. HOLLYWOOD Contrary to all expectations, the Poly nine completely overwhelmed the Foothillers by the unequal score of IO to 3, and brought home victory for the third time of the season. jack Phillips again did some masterful pitching, allowing only seven safe hits. For two innings, Poly failed to get a hit, but in the third frame half a dozen hits and as many runs vanquished the Hollywood players. Hollywood used three pitchers in an effort to stem the Mechanic base hits. Toyama, King, and Cook starred with the bat. King and Toyama made two hits apiece, each getting a double and a single, and Cook hit the first home run of the season made by a Poly batter. A total of nine hits were made by Poly batters, and ten runs were scored. The Mechanics fielded almost faultlessly, making but two errors the entire game. The Foothillers got their three runs in one inning on three hits. Faust starred for Hollywood with three singles out of four times up. One laundrcd and Jixigf-eight A'lA'AN'AX'IA'lA'A'AX'fA'lAK'lA'A'5Q'A'A'A'A A BOYS' SENIOR GYM CLUB This year Mr. Burke, coach of the Boys' Senior Gym Club, turned out the greatest gymnastic exhibition outfit in the history of Polytechnic. The fellows put on two great performances in the Auditorium and made appearances at john Muir School, Beverly Hills Athletic Club, and Fremont High School. They also received numberless invitations to appear at various clubs and societies but they were unable to accept them all because of limited time. Beside this the club appeared at many general aud calls and enlivened them to a great extent. In the City Meet, every Poly boy entered placed in at least one event. Frank Doig, Harold Bell, and Carl Daggon took third, fourth, and fifth places in the Parallels, three places out of six offered. Bobby Baum won fourth place among the tumbles, and Harold Gordon received sixth place in both the side horse and long horse. Coach Burke, who was a former Polytechnic Gym Club star, developed a novel pro- gram which was presented before the public March 18, 1917. Difficult and intricate stunts were gone through on the parallel bars by George Marsh, Frank Doig, Harold Dell, Carl Daggon, and others. Kenneth Poe and Abe Gluskoter performed very clever stunts with Kenney acting as the strong man. At the end of the tumbling perfor- mance, Gluskoter seemingly became entangled in the front curtain and when the cur- tain arose, little Abe went soaring to dizzy heights. But the trick was exposed when his hands were discovered holding on to the rope. Doig and Wommack put on an act that proved they had incredible strength. Doig was gracefully balancing Wommack in the air on one hand when a beautiful damsel went by and Doig walked out from under his partner, leaving him suspended in mid air by the invisible wire. This alone was worth the small admission which was charged. The members include Kenneth Poe, Abe Gluskoter, Robert Braun, Jack Freeny, Frank Doig, Richard Wommack, Harold Dell, Carl Daggon, Bobby Baum, Harold Gordon, and many others. Joe Sugar is the popular and hard-working manager. One hundred and .rixgy-nine A'A'AS'IA'lA'AK'AfA'Ak'lA'lA'lA'I.K'AYAA'I,KA'A' .. CLASS B FOOTBALL The Poly 197.6 Class B football eleven was called the compromise team by many sports writers. The reason was that they played no less than three tie games during the season. The tie games with L. A. and Franklin were moral victories, for Poly came from behind to battle to a tie. The I3O,S defeated Jefferson and Lincoln by large scores and showed real class in these two games. Coach Ralph Jesson sent the team through an undefeated season, and the success of the team belongs to him. The first game was played with L. A. and ended in a 6 to 6 tie. It was a closely fought game. In the Lincoln game, the team played the best of the season, smothering the Rail- splitters under a 34 to o score. ' Captain Jack Brosnan, Francis Kilfoil, Perry Tomei, Harry Brosnan, William Klein, Lawrence Weaver, Richard Jorgenson, Ray Craig, William Chambers, Ferris Gregory, Wenzel Weber, John McCloskey, Merle Davis, Harry Jandt, a1'1dJohn Kirby received letters. Francis Lagasse received a manager's letter. CLASS C FOOTBALL The Poly 197.6 Class C football team, coached by Don Handy, tied for the City League championship. This record was made by winning one game, losing one, and tying one. The Poly team was heavy and fast, having a strong line. The first game was lost to L. A. by the close score of 3 to o. Franklin lost by I3 to o to the Poly midgets, and this victory tied Poly for the championship. Captain Haworth starred for the Mechanics throughout the season and was a main cog in defense and offense. Coach Don Handy did an unusually fine job in building a good team out of mediocre material. Class C numerals were given to Captain Haworth, Lester Anderson, Max Bercutt, One bundrtd and JBUCHU ' A'lA'lA'IA'IA'lA'AK'fA'AK'lAA'IA'I,KAY5lA'A'AA' .. Potter Hunt, Arvid Buerling, Howard Brode, Don Smith, Leland Brown, John Med- ley, Sam Ricklin, Jack Slager, George Spanier, Charles Meade, Dick Gibson, Oliver Howard, and Frank Phlanger. Armand Rascom received a manager's letter. CLASS B BASKETBALL Although not winning the championship, the Poly 130-pOLlI'1Cl basketball team won the distinction of being the only team in the league to defeat the champions. Manual Arts won the championship, but the locals defeated them by two points in one of the most thrilling games of the year. The Mechanics also won from Jefferson and Franklin, but lost to Hollywood, Lincoln, and L. A. Coach Bell developed the team and made a first-class quintet from green material. In the first game with Lincoln, the Poly team failed to make enough baskets, and the Railsplitters won. L. A. won the next game from Poly, but the Mechanics came into their own in the game with Frank- lin, winning by a decisive score. jefferson and Manual Arts lost to Poly, but Holly- wood won the last game by a close score. Captain Max Groman and Russell Hertz, forwards, Ray Mallon and Boyd Hanson, guards, and Henry Larrecq, center, were awarded letters. Hilliary and Hurford played alternate forwards and failed to get letters. Pinky Banning was given a manager's letter. CLASS C BASKETBALL lnexperienced, but fighters, was the general consensus of opinion on Poly's Class C basketball team. Manual Arts and Hollywood fell before the onslaught of the flea- weights, but Lincoln, Franklin, L. A., and Jefferson conquered the fighting rio-pound basketeers in close games. The quintet was green and lighter than most fleaweight teams, but they were at the peak of form in the last two games and won their victories easily. Freddy Moore and Mark Meyers were the stars of the Poly team throughout the season. The team was coached by Frank Shapiro. Those who were given numerals included Walter Olsen, Mark Meyers, Fred Moore, Bernard Kaufman, Morris Sherry, and Phillip Madeira. George Bauer received a manager's numeral. CLASS C TRACK The Poly 192.7 Class C track team, coached by Leon Karpeles, student coach, went through a fairly successful season. The midgets defeated Belmont and Lincoln, and in return were defeated by L. A., Manual, and Franklin. The Belmont meet was a walk-away for the Poly midgets. Captain Charles Groman and Sam Ricklin starred in almost every meet. Several ineligible stars hurt the team's chances. Mcllvery was also a star in many meets, winning points in the high jump and broad jump. The Man- ual meet was the closest of the season, Poly losing by the relay. Those who made up the squad were Groman, Mcllvery, Bolls, Lemke, Lev, Moore, Samaniego, Ricklin, Gibson, Roach, Berger, Weber, Louie, and Mack. Brode was manager. One hundred and twenty-one A'Ifh'lh'l-A'l.h'A'A'AK'AK'lA7A'IA'AYf,K5AK'lA'AR CLASS C FOOTBALL N CLASS B BASKETBALL One hundred and Jeventy-two 'I.h'6K'I-A'lA'lA'A'AX'fA'AA'A'A'AY5lA'AAR' ,. CLASS C TRACK S5 RN QQ A CLASS C BASKETBALL One hundred and Jeventy-three g 'lA'AN'AX'lA't.XAK'6.K'AN'IAA'Ak'5 5 51.515 AA' A FIRST SEMESTER Irene Becker Margaret Cole Consuelo Taylor Dee Saunders La Vida Jones Mrs. Dorothy Smith Irene Becker Margaret Cole Irene Becker Ann Gitelson Lera McWilliams Virginia Skaggs THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Head of Sports Yell Leader Advisor WINNERS OF G. A. A. LETTER, W,7.7 Mary Dullam Dee Saunders WINNERS OF G. A. A. PIN, W'z7 Catherine Bradley Mariory Gitelson Pearl Martin Marietta Stitely Secozsm SEMESTER Irene Becker Margaret Cole Consuelo Taylor Dee Saunders La Vida jones Mrs. Dorothy Smith jewel Stone Thelma Ward Margaret Cole Arlene King Dee Saunders jewel Stone Thelma Ward Margaret Wright Every Poly girl is automatically a member ofthe G. A. A. although she must have earned fifty points before she is conceded the privileges of active membership. The Association includes the Gym Club, the oldest organization in Poly for girls and one that offers opportunities to those interested in aesthetic dancing, the Swimming Club for those aquatically inclined, the Outdoor Club organized for the type of girls who enjoy lively, outdoor sportsg and the Rifle Club for the quieter, steady girls. Although not a part of the G. A. A., the Poly Girls' Hospital is deserving of men- tion inasmuch as it is included in the gym department. The nurses treat all emergency cases and accidents that occur about the school. Their work is indeed line and worthy of recognition for the unselfish, Willing way in which they give of their time and Services. One hundred and .revemgf-four A'lA'IA'IA'lA'IA'AN'AK'IA'AA'fA'AYAY5lA'A'A'A'A GIRLS' GYM CLUB First row: Virginia Skaggs, Annabel Kaltenbach, Margaret Dehn, Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson, accompanist, Miss Helen Ohman, advisor, Dorothy Moriarty, Margaret Wright, Martha Carlson, Margaret Cole Second row : Jeanette Tyner, Wilma Brooks, Nina Moore, Mary Feely, Ada Ruch, Evelyn Geidner, Esther Glied, Lucile Lawson Third row. Irene Geidner, Maryjane Tabor, Eudora De Loge, Loree Babcock, Mildred Lake, Vesta Howard, Virginia Davis, Hjordis Westover GIRLS' HOSPITAL CLUB Top row: Juanita Oudermeulen, Grace Mankin, Hilda Eifler, Anna Ericson, Glenna Elliott, Emma Del- S3550 Second row: Elinor Starke, Martha Delsasso, Muriel Hughes, Myrtle Dietrich, Dorothy Larson, Helen Van Dorn, Phoebe Saunders Third row: Virginia Sharpeles, Thaisa Troy, Mary McCormick, chief, Helen Ohman, advisor, Flor- ence Nolte, chicfg Thelma Ross, Evelyn Tree One hundred and revenzgf-five A'lA'AX'lA'ARA'AX'fA'lAK'A'AY'A'A'A'5A'A' .. vi- ff ,ag A r ,, l,B ?'2?LQQQ? S POLY GIRLS' OUTDOOR CLUB Top Row: Margaret Johnson, Margaret Jandt, Hazel Nevins, Gertrude Helmschrott, Florence Lyons, Florence Hickey, Lois Schmidt, Erma Martin, Marie Kalionzes, Ann Gitelson, Lorraine Joehrendt. SECOND Row: Lily White,Juanita Oudermeulen, treasurer, Anita Spizer, secretary, Dee Saunders, vice-president, Pearl Martin, president, Miss Florence Fye, advisor, Vera Fletcher, Dorothy Nutt, Irene Becker, Lillian Vezzetti. THIRD Row. Catherine Bradley, Dorothy Stanley, Marion Tufeld, Nida Jackson. rr.. W.- .... -,a......--.. .. ..,,,.,,,....-.Js r HOCKEY CLUB Jewel Stone, vice-president, Martha Bellamy, secretary, Florence Odemar, Ruth Browne, Phoebe Saunders, Miriam Wagner, Viva Pettigrew, Mary Daley, treasurer, Ann Gitelson, president, Margaret Wellbaum, Anna G. Smith, advisor. Om' hundred and Jevcnzy-rix J rf gif VSV 11 POLY GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB TOP Row: Pearl Hickey, Viva Pettigrew, Patricia Ryons, Jewel Stone, Phyllis Thomp- son, Helen Trinler, Lani Ruttmann, Hjordis Kittle, president, Martha Bellamy, team captain. SECOND Row: Maud Patterson, secretary-treasurer, La Vidajones, Thelma Ward, Miss Anna Smith, advisor, Mildred Gaby, Hildegard Traub, vice-president, Antoinette Weber. POLY GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Myrtle Dietrich, Virginia Riggs, Clara Finley, Helen Schouboe, Evelyn Savage, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, advisor, Glenna Elliott, Melba Westergard, Dor- othy Madsen, Joy Cottle. SECOND Row: Elinor Starke, Kathleen Ludlow, Consuela Taylor, Violette Kludjian, Dorothy Maurus, Mary Dullam, president, Rose Plecity, Mary McCormick, sec- retary and treasurer. One hundred and seventy-.reven 'fA'AK'6K'lA'AK'lA'fA'AK'lAA'lA'AYf,KAA'AATA' Carry ori ! Cezrrjf on! Fight the gooeijight and truej Believe in your minion, greet life with el cheery There'J ee hicg work to do, and theztlr whyyoze are here. ROBT. W. SERVICE One hundred and .reventgf-eight 3WiW4WKAWXQVXAW!4W4WlX'! ' up 4 rruurg ,4 4 v 5 4 '4 v 9 4 1. .4 4 D P 2 2 P4 '4 '4 9 S 4 A bi One hundred and .twenty A'A'IA't-X'A-S'A'A'AX'A'A.K1-N'A.K't.YQXAYAAR' .. SEPTEMBER 17. W'7.7 class stages a Collegi- 7 Pandemonium reigned With confusion and turmoil too. The reason for the uproar? 'Twas the First Day of School. 8 Hither, thither, run and away, Programs are all signed up to-day. IO Where's the crowd goin'? Yum, yum, the new Cafe is open. Birdy of a feather-flock together. Did you join a Club? A Girl's League Open Forum Told us all about them. 7.3 The High'n'Mighties enter Poly-tics. Officials for the class are elected. OCTOBER 1 From Freshies to Seniors- That was the Girls' League 2.0 Dance. Foolx Jfep in where dngelr fear to trend. 4 It's an ill wind That blows no one some good. The Florida hurricane BlewEddie Peabody to Poly' 8 Who wouldn't like to spend a day in Dickens' Land as the Ionians did? I5 Victory! The Mechanics conquer the Romans. 34 .............. O New and old Old and new- The Girls' Junior Glee Entertains us as only They can do. zo One hundred and eiglnjy s fy , H 114' 5 3,!rYb'Af .V 5 o n 5 ,-' y ' , 'qu- f 1 u- es . . L w P rl z .1'.1 .. r New !l i'Mlllllllllll!Ilwif 2.6 19 ate Hop in the Gym. The faculty has a house- warming for the new Science Building. Students strictly forbidden entrance. They hit the line for Poly! Mechanics ........,. 37. Railsplitters .......... o NOVEMBER 3 5 II I7. The Lowly Bees trip it on a light fantastic toe. A narrow escape for our Gridders. Poly Hi .............. 6 Jefferson ............. o After hearing the Girls' League concert we say Mnric hath cladrrnr to .rootloe the monge hremt. The Armistice was signed That we might have peace. No, it wasn't Water Polo, but Football- Polytechnic-vs-Franklin I3 ...... ............. O 9-7.3 Remember the Unfortu- 15 19 7-5 nate. Poly responds to the appeal of the Community Chest. Some ,did ...... some didn't get A's on their report cards. With laughter, jollity, and song The Eddie Peabody Club starts goin' along. Diligence if the mother of good luck. The Golden Tornado sweeps down the field To a championship for Poly! Eats and thanks, Thanks and eats. 30 Invest a nickel in a Poly II Gypsies and soldiers Grad! The Scholarship Tag , Poles and Dutch- fgalc, !'u: ! The Girls' Gym Club Treat H Was made up of such. DECEMPER , ,, Mm Another disappointment in I The Japanese Girl V ' '--. . ,,..' A l,,,, .. - ' 'M' basketball' Cmhfalled Us ,, We yield to L. A. While Cleo-pay-tra 15 ...-.'..'..b,.-... 13 convulsed us. The Choral -M -- -- I4 Sailors and gypsics, Babies and Chinks, We saw them all at the 1 Girls' League Hi jinks. I5 At last ......... a Victory! Our casaba men down Franklin. All thingt are wry to I nduitijyg Club and the Boys Jr. Glee were responsible. Hizndfonze if df hdndioine does. 7. Girls here, Girls there, in Girls, Girls, everywhere! ???????????? Girls' Day for Poly. 3 Oh, what is so rare AS the Senior A Sweater day? tn-5. .A....-u....'lC..s.. All thingx diwcult to Sloth. . 1 -7.1Nominations and boosts IO The Gridders forget 7 ' Helmets and Pads W1 Epgigispai gn speeches and elec- And donilslrkpsuits and ties. P v This is the life of a Poly- y. , - . W it IIClaI1. THE FOOTEQLL 18 Our boys are too shortg I BANQU - Their boys are too long. I7 At Chflstmas mme Therefore in basket ball We make good Cheer '- '- 5' We do not get along. For Christmas comes Commas, Periods, and Para- But once a year. - 0 x9 E, 5, graphs: ' , Sharp reminders of the Com- A UARY 'I N 1917 position Tests. . ... l 7.1 Congratulations all around! i .s!!!I!N!I!!Ii. 3 Back to school with a lot 0' pep and new Resolutions. !I!!!!lIlI!!!I I!! !!!!!!!I!!!I!!II!! Burnett Stephens for A. S. B. O. President. + . 1 A beautiful gym with mel- low light and music. S'7.7 pays homage to W'7.7. When you are good to otherryou 7 Be sure to be at home when Opportunity comes A-ea11- 1 - ., 22, ing So advises Cameron Beck. Casaba Tossers of Poly 59 79909 UQ brought down by Lincoln F119 are but tgyourjelfl 19 -----f------------ 34 7.5 lonianPinsfortheSeniorA's. Passes and demerits 'lf Q!! Certificates and pins for the Sink into oblivion Scholars. SelfGovernmenthasadance. Bah jove, a ripping play. Better .flip with foot than ! 1 !' Q .Yo Thir If London tongue. Class Night Play. One hundred and eighty-one JANUARY I9 Hearts by the wholesale, 17 Alma Mater, proudly we Cupids on the pranceg bid thee adieu. H Lightfeetandsparklingeyes, COIHIHCHCCITICIII- Primm. Such was the Red Cross 18 An installation of officers V ,,1. d21HCC- forms a fitting close for the if-.if . f4 17- George Washington i 5 term, Birthday, and the school Ng may way gigf glgrjguhf t RS hears PI'CSlClCI1f Coolidge Wba was not laborious. OVCI' the 1'2Cli0- 7.9 A grand climax for a grand A:'- i 'iw ,gf The Wig POYS Victims of fi Season good mud-bath. The Senior A Banquet The rival classes in a tug ,1,.:..:,':. O War. 31 llgitflasiriai ETS: i sa ' Little strokes fell great oaks. da f h g T 9 7.5 Show your pass to one with y o t e new term. gg, Q, Rs a badge. Self Government FEBRUARY -'5'i'4':!449'3f-5 'reps' are the Policemen for 4 Paul Crippen and Hjordis H- 1 the school. Kittle to uphold the stand- 7.8 Ah!-a holiday. The teach- ards of the class of S,7.7. ers go visiting. 7 An aud-call to explain the 'E I E MARCH ideals of Poly to the new R E 3 Hoboes and Bowery Maids students. E 'E entertain the High 'n' If yaa'll not linen to Rearon, - ' ' 1 Mighties at a Hard-time .l'be'll .rarebf rapyour knucklex. Party. IO While each girl down in the M M 7 Senior Track Meet brings audience sits, all the honors to those of The various clubs present Xw i w 159. their skits. Many a little makes a rnickle. II The Senior A Girls adopt IO Biology Department enter- little sisters at the Girls' rains science teachers of League Get-acquainted Southern California with Party. lectures, movies, and tea. 14 Bashful Romeos and demure II P0iY Wiiis iiii the giofl' at Juliets receive valentines the f1fSf f1'2Ck meer. in public from the Boys' JZWQW . Ilgolylgi ...........,. .84 Lea ue. .!,N A Eii,,',1M, u ran in .......... ...19 IS 'Begprepared for emergen- 5 MRI' I5 SeniorBees dazzle the school cies is the SOl'1g Of the Red with Yale Blue and Pearl Cross Man. - xg Hmlmgl Gray. ' Want of care daef more damage gp m - All Lf nn! gold thdfgltffert. than want of knowledge. 16 Girls declare their indepen- I7 Billy Kuehl, the Big Buzzer ei -W' dence! They resolve to run for the Senior Bees. One hundred and eighty-two for A. S. B. O. Presidency. is 'fs ' 'A'A'A7m'A'1xfxA'A'A'A'A' ' 17 I8 All hats off to the shamrock! The Ionians celebrate the Wearin' o' the Green. The Boys' Gym Club gives a treat. Acrobats, tumblers, and songsters can't be beat. 2.3 Stanford Boys' Glee Club! Thrill upon thrill! The sleeping fox catcher no poultry. 2.4 Our Tracksters shine over Manual Arts. 2.9 Stand by, Folks! P. H. S. central super-station broad- casting the ANNUAL SKIT. 31 Our Constitution! Kay Sugahara victorious. APRIL 1 April Fool's Day! and L. A. wins in track. 5 With Leadership through Speech The Girls' League is victorious in the Girls' Forum Contest. The doors of wifdom are never shut. 7 Service through Scholar- ship scholars have a suc- cessful tag sale. 8 A musical program for Spring. And now-one whole week for play! Easter Vacation. Leisure is time for doing .rome- thing useful. 18 Flaming Youth! S,7.7,S blossom forth in their sweaters. 2.5 The Day of Doom! Report Cards. Z9 Our baseball team scores a defeat. Lincoln wins over Polytechnic. The gym resplendent with T ,N the revels of the High 'n' 7 EQ Mighties. fa 6' P 3 MAY 4 Boys of Poly have their sayg They rule supreme on this ws A one day. 6 llillm ll f ll : -ze ll E5 ' E:l- llfs2s ..gsilm 7 -SQ IQ f IZ 023 - . 17 T 18 I V ll l vlrl I. V f F V MQK L is 'I ,,,,. :wp .. 'tsl It 13 .. itllgllm 2.5 LL. One today if worth two tomor- f'01UJ'. Seven to two, L. A. beats Poly- Boo-hoo! Kay Sugahara represents Poly in the Oratorical Con- test. Bill McGeagh brings home honors at the Stare Track Meet. The Winter'i Tale A magnificent achievement for Poly. After High what? Go to college week. Poly girls show their prow- ess on the track field. Be always ashamed to eateh thy- .relf idle. Oh the envied scholars! A free day at Brookside Park. The Faculty frolics and de- fies indigestion. Filipino Club sponsors an Oratorical Contest. Magee Cup the prize. Green .S'tockingt. Class Night for Senior A's. All glory to the S'2.7 Class. Commencement. Adieu, adieu, kind friends! Senior A Banquet With hounteouf cheer Concludes the year. One hundred and eighty-three A'A'AK'A'ARK'A-K'AK'h'AR'AK'A5A'A'A'A'A'A . 1,2 Effmfgzg A K One hundred and eiglazjy-four tN'lX'lA'l-A'lA'AX'A'A'IA'lA7A'AK'AY'l.K5lA'A'AIAA The WZnfer'J Tale Perhaps the most remarkable performance ever presented at Polytechnic was given May 11, 17., and 13, when the Mask and Sandal Club, aided by the Girls' Gym Club, the Boys' and Girls' Senior Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, the Stage Crew, and the whole English department, presented The Winter's Tale. Because of the extent of the production, cooperation was necessary, and everyone in school responded nobly to the call. Miss Minna Mae Lewis, ably assisted by Mrs. Gear, was the director of the playg Mr. Winterburn created the remarkable lighting effects, Mrs. Parsons provided exquisite music, Miss Ohman's Gym Club girls gave several gay and and clever dances, Mrs. Stonier's Commercial Advertising classes made the artistic signs which Mrs. Kuhlburger, publicity director, posted throughout our school and many others, Mr. Faithfull, Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Lippi supervised the construction of the remarkable reproduction of the Swan Theater, as well as the paint- ing and the decorating of the modern stage scenery. Everyone of the students under the direction of these teachers also did his part toward making the production a success. The play was presented in a unique fashion. The first three acts had an Elizabethan stage-setting and an audience characteristic of that age. The second part was presented with all the splendor and finesse of today. The students who participated, one hundred and sixty-two loyal Polyites, entered into the spirit of the play wholeheartedly, and did their very best. The effort each put into his part won the admiration of everyone. The good acting, the attractive dancing and music, the gorgeous costumes made the play realistic to the actors and the spectators alike. t The play was not an ordinary one. The beautiful statue scene in which Dorothea Moore as Hermione appeared, was in itself sufficient proof that the presentation was one of unusual merit. As the dimmed lights gradually brightened and the queen stepped from her pedestal to the floor,murmurs of surprise and admiration throughout the audience expressed more plainly than words the beauty of the scene. There was much variety of life depicted. The splendor of the court and the happy frolics of the peasant shepherds and shepherdesses were equally enjoyable. The undy- ing faith of the queen's attendant and the jealousy of a king blinded by selfishness were vividly shown. The deep remorse of the court when the queen was sentenced to death was offset by the supreme happiness of all when it was learned that she was still living. People came from far and near to see The Winter's Tale, and the greatest Shakes- pearean actor of today, Frederick Warde, honored the school by his presence. All who witnessed the performance will not forget the carefully worked out details, the intelli- gence and earnestness of the actors, and the beauty of the backgrounds. One hundred and eighty-five l.i IA'A AS A'A'AA' A One hundred and eiglaqy-Jix A'l-X'lh'6A'lA'lA'A'AK'lA'lA'A'Ak'AAYA'lA'A'A'AK'A Q Q? Om hundred and cigbzjy-Jeven A'AX'lA'lA'A'AN'A'AX'IA'A.'A'AN'A'AY5lA'A'IA'AK'A One hundred amz' eiglogf-eight - k'A'IA'AX'IA'lA'A'AX'AN'AR'fA'AlX5A'A'AR' .. One hundred and eighty-nine A'I.k'Ih'l-K'lA'AK'A'AX'fA'AR'IA'3'l.K55555 All work and no play, they med to my, Umakey jack az dull boy. One hundred and ninm' A IKIKINAININAAAIKAAAIKAIK Q V 'O0- -QD- 40- -OO I 1 b .-Q r 1 r 1 0 1 f 1 P 4 I I P 4 I Y i 'I' - , , . v v , . , . . '4f . - - A l l - , ,R, ' , Q P 1 f 1 . I s 4 0 4 u , f One lwndrea' and ninetgy-one 6lXIKlK'l-i'lA'AdA'fh' A K'A'AYf.S'A'AN'l,KA'A' I Nina Moore's future seems to be filled with happiness. We can foresee no business into which Nina would really fit. But as Mrs. John Law, or president of the Girls' Self Government, she has given us the idea that she might come to her country's help and be California's first woman governor. By so doing she could protect us from the ravages of the vicious hot dog. The future holds two good positions for Billy, one as head of a large transportation company-better known as a railroad. We feel he is qualified for this on account of his knowledge of trackCsj. Or he may be a large wholesale producer of fruit. He would surely adorn the association and be very successful. His experience with basket Cballb qualifies him for such a job. QOranges, two-bits a basket D Al Lord Gatterdam, the leading eight of the class of W,7.7. While he has studied to be an Marky-tect, we don't seem to be able to find him in such a position in later years. Lord will undoubtedly be a smashing, hard-hitting business man. He will get bumps and set- backs, but he will never be afraid to tackle what he sees before him. He will lose, gain, and score. He will be a professional football player. QFire! Fire! Fire! Turn the hose on me!D None other than the little sulfragette Jeannette Tyner herself. In order that we might get this interview before the Watt's Chronicle reporter arrived, we had to interrupt her meal of waully pops !' ' Tiny has decided to become the first woman President of the United States of America and is going boating every afternoon so that she will feel at home on the President's yacht, the Mayflower. CGood luck, Tiny, and may we urge more votes for women? D Our lil prexy Nett Stephens is-some sheik despite all reports to the contrary. Because of his powers of leadership we see for him a very brilliant future as the head of some large concern that deals in billions and billions of dollars. It seems to be a large metal concern. Yes, he will be President of the United Junk Association of America. Nett also played football and baseball, and he drives a --, thereby qualifying himself for the great undertaking of later years. QWe also like the luxuriant curly hair.D A true artist's model, but so is a back fence. Yes-you've probably guessed right. It is Big Boy Arden Post. With the smile and an- gelic look he is wearing we expect him to break into the movies. Imagine him a dashing Romeo! Yes, just try and imagine' it! It is understood that Sir Arden attributes his school-girl com plexion to the strict use of Ovaltine. CAnd he hit that Line D One hundred and ninety-two A'A'IA'A'tA'lA'A'AX'lA'AA'lA'Af.K536 A A A HALL OF FAME Martha Swede Carlson, alias Mr. Ryan's right hand man. In the years to come we see Martha a prominent alumna of Stanford and a teacher of Econ at Poly. Although while attending Poly Martha never held any oflices or made very good grades, she is the leading authority on the marginal cost doctrine. CWe really don't mean all we say D Handsome, dashing Dan Lovejoy. For Daniel we see a career of buying and selling. He will be one of the country's foremost brokers. CThough it is impossible to imagine him any broker than he is nowj And Dan told us very confidentially that it has become necessary for him to carry a club in order to keep the ladies away. CNote the press in his trousers.D Morris Lutilus Sidnor Lauterman, a frisky young one, who once shoved the little iron pellet, known as a shot, for Poly. As Maury was very fond of Latin, he always got A's in Gym. His career is just one big question after another. He's now a fortune teller with Barnum 84 Bailey's Circus. CWe can't say what we really think of him. He's too blamed big.D Margaret Maggie Cole, our little Secretary of the A. S. B. O. We could never really understand why Maggie always talks and makes so much noise. In fact, it's come to the place where Maggie's folks sold their radio and let Maggie broadcast every evening. Well, anyway, Margaret ought to get a job as announcer in some radio station such as K. K. K. or T. N. T. CThat's all right, we must have our childish funj Camera! Smile! Count the dimples. For Joe Haskett we foresee a career as a great historian. At the present time he is conducting re- search work on the habits and habitations ofthe African Hoofulit- zets. Moreover, anything concerning Poly's history can be had by asking Joe as he's been here since horse cars ran on Broadway. CNote the Kollegiate Hair Komb.j No, this isn't Napoleon Bonaparte, orjessiejames, or Lloyd Ham- ilton. It's our own little Norm Wewe Elzer. WeWe will have many ups and downs during his life. He will reach the pinnacle many times only to fall back and have to start all over. Norm is the big elevator driver for our new city hall. CD0 he play football? We'll say he do.D One hundred and mneg three A'A'lh'6X'lA'lA'A'AX'ffA'AA'A'A55A'ATA'A'A Mary Daggon Cat track meetlz What a lovely day for the meet. Glen Queen: Yes, and for the potatoes too. Frank Shapiro Cover phoneD: Do you have Prince Albert in a can? Ercell Harvvell: Yes, sir, we do. Jack Cornell: Hey, turn off that light! Bob Wickersham: What for? Jack Cornell: I want to write a night letter. Ross Beverstock: Did you hear the story about the Scotchman who gave 315,000 to charity? Pete Heiser: No. Ross: There was nothing to it. Height of Embarrassment: Two eyes meeting through a keyhole. Mr. Lain says: Be that as it may, there's one cold thing that never makes me shiver, and that's cold cash. Lamar Price: Hey, guy, vvhat's wrong with your feet? Norm Elzer: Nothing Why? Lamar: They aren't mates. Mr. Ryan: Well! Well! Well! Wilma Williams: Say, that's a deep subject. Steamship Official: Cto fair damselb Is it Sydney you want to go to? Evelyn Geidner: QblushingD No, sir, it's Marvin. 00 One hundred and ninety-four Il A'lA'A'lA'lA'AK'.A'lA'AK'AA'A'Rl,K'3A'Q'A'lA'A Evelyn Geidner: Haven't I met you some place before? Marvin Link: Possiblyg sometimes I get a little careless where I go. Berry Stephens: Terrible thing happened today. I swallowed my collar button. Barny Hahn: Well, any how, you know where it is. Judge: Your fine is ten dollars. Carl Gates: That isn't fine. That's awful. Bob Wickersham: Have you a camel's hair brush? Mae Soloman: What should I be doing with a camel's hairbrush? Mary Daley Cin gymD: I'll stand on my head or bust. Miss Smith: Never mind, Mary, just stand on your head. Bobbie Rayner: Have I any mail? Postmaster: What's your name? Bobbie: You'll find it on the envelope. Windy MacDonald: That man can't tell the truth even when he's sleeping. Bill Preston: Yes, how come? Windy: He lies in bed. Vivian Grist: Have you heard the latest cereal song? Freddie Furfsch: No, Go on. Vivian: Hominy times. Margaret Cole: I don't see any park here. Pete Heiser: No wonder, there isn't any, Margaret: Then what does the sign say 'Park Here' for? Y' One hundred and ninety-five 1 v 6A lh'4.X'I-h'lA'A'AA'lh'A'AA' '355lA'lXA'A'AN Bobbie Scott: Gee, l saw a man swallow a sword. Larry La Gorio: That's nothing. I saw a man inhale a camel. Father fell upon the ice because he couldn't stand. Father saw the stars and stripes, we saw our fatherland. There's one person that agrees with me, said the cannibal. SHEIKS, TAKE Haan! 'Twas in a restaurant they met, One was Romeo, t'other Juliet. 'Twas there he first fell into debt, For Romeo'd what Juliet. Dedicated to all those high'n'mighty Seniors who have had to dig deep for sweaters, dues, pins, etc. How dear to my heart iS the old Silver dollar when Some kind perSon preSentS it to view. The Liberty head without necktie or collar, and all the Strange thingS which to uS Seemed So new. The wide Spreading eagle, the arrowS below it, the StarS and the wordS with the Strange thingS they tell! The coin of our father-S, we are glad that we know it, for Some time or other 'twill come in right well. The Spread eagle dollar, the Star Spangled dollar, the old Silver dollar we all love So welleand haven't! Joe Haskett: I had to shoot my dog. Alfred Monschke: Was he mad? Joe: Well, he did'nt like it very well.' TGLT Q One hundred and ninegf-fix A'AX'lA'AN'A'A'A'AK'lA'lA'A'AN'3AfA'lA'lA'A'A'A Rose Payne: Just my bad luck. Here's some medicine advertised at half price and I'm in perfect health. The only reason Don Handy doesn't wear a hat is that he won't have to take his hands out of his pockets every time he meets a lady he knows. Jack Cornell says that a radio is like some people. just try and get what you want when you want it! Harry Morris: Why are you always looking at your sore foot? John Fernald: The doctor said I had to watch it or I might lose my leg. Miss Meyerl: How did the cliff dwellers keep warm in winter? Lucille Erickson: f'Oh, they used the mountain ranges. Jack Phinney to Bill Welch: Say, dumbbell, if brains were gasoline you couldn't back out of the garage! Miss Philips in Civics: What part of the army is the infantry? Margaret Cole in a dreaming tone: Oh! that's the younger men. Barney Hahn: Cin a rageD That guy is the biggest fool in the world. Jack Phillips: Calm yourself, Barney. Don't forget yourself. Stew: There's been something trembling on my lips for months and months. Jenny: So I see. Why don't you shave it off? Normie Elzer: My brother's lazy and he has the softest job in town. Vivian Grist: Why, what does he do? Normie: He's a tester in the mattress factory. A, r wr Fl it EL ' X xv! ' 'gm'lul.'g5Hl'l , W nn'r'mr:ss rasrorvt Xgw x ' ff s I if 5 y . n.. l- 'M X E I r.,g4, jg jd ,EM MIM' U F r M W - J Ii ' .. 2 '4 'AK lnfsvbxczii- i One hundred and nineg'-Jeven A'IA'fA'AX'lA'IA'A'fA'fA'fA'A'AK'l.K IX 51.515 A56 A STORY WITH MANY NAMES FRANCES HARPER, Sl7.7 Lewis Newlon, who was Jackson, had traveled over Land and sea in search of the missing Link, when he was hit by a Boelter which made him lose his Memory and gave him much Payne and Hertz him to this day. One time Lewis was sitting in a Morris chair in a Boothe reading an article about the conquest Overman written by a Hickey in the HarperCsj Bazaar. His father brought him word that he was in deep trouble. The precious Pearl belonging to the Queen had been stolen and the Cook was suspected for he had gone to hide in a nearby Hill and had left a Hawk in the Kittle on the stove. The Miller in a town near Goldburg, not far from Rosenburg, said he was full of Hopps and needed a Kick and now he must pay the Price, but he never had had much confidence Inman. While they were talking, the GardCenDer came in the door with two Young Lyons. You two Climes up on that Couch quick, said he. ' 'Now you Cox your head on one side and say Burr! The GardCenDer was a friend of the Baker. They had met in the Mills of Taft, Cali- fornia. It was while they were shooting Graybills, that the Gardfenjer turned to his partner looking Moore Blank than usual, for he had just seen two pairs of Brown eyes Peerin from behind a Bush. The Elder of the two men went nearer the spot and found two Baby Lions Allin a heap. The Baker picked up one of the two Babies and said, If you Carter to camp, we can take them to the King. It will be kind of Harden your back but I know it will be Walsworth our time. I will go ahead and get a place to Cooper up in, then put on some Campbell soup, and we'll be Downing it by the time you get there. That is a fine idea, replied the GardQenDerg and by the time you Combs your hair and changes your Kollor, we will be able to start Crippen back to town. This is how the two tame Lyons came into the possession of the Gardfenler and the Baker. Prior to this date a woman Anderson entered the room and went Wright to the Dresser and got some Pink and White Floss to take to the Taylor and then had to hurry home to Fryer Fish that she had Daley. just then Lewisfsy father came into the room. Said, the woman, Why do you Greve? Oh heck! said the father. The question is, Wilson go to Cornell University or not? He is satisfied in the Summer in the Sunshine when he can go to the Greene WoodCsD, but in the Winter when there is Snow, he is discontented, he wishes to go out West. All he will do is sit around and Reed and will not Seeman or beast. As the woman Rose to leave and Patterson on the head, she could hear the old man saying, Justis is what I want and what I will have. I will Amend that boy's ways if it is the last thing I do. . . One hundred and ninegf-eight A'lA'lA'lA'lA'AX'AN'AK'fA'lA'A'AX'Q'AYA'lA'A'A'lA'A Mr. Ives: Do you know that even though money talks, it never gives itself away. Barber: Wash, sir? Ralph Nolan: Of course. Do you? Marion Norberg: Just think! It took fourteen squirrels to make this coat. Maud Patterson: It's wonderful what animals are trained to do nowadays. Harry Jandt: They have a circus together. Ray Craig: Who? Harry: Barnum and Bailey. Lewis Franco: Here, boy, have you seen me before? Joe Israel: No, Lewis: Then how do you know it's I? Russell Zimmerman: Well, dad, I'm a big gun at school. Dad: That so? Well, I haven't heard any good reports. Roger Neal: I've just found ten thousand dollars. Larry La Gorio: Quick! Tell me where. Roger: Wait, and I'll tell you the rest of my dream. Do I bore you? asked the mosquito as he sank a half-inch shaft in Billy Kuehl's 2.I'I1'1. Not at all, replied Billy, with a deft whack. How do I strike you? Let this sink in, said Mr. Lippi as he drove another nail into the box. Mr. Couch: Late again! And for what are you late this Bill Welsh: For class, I think. Frank Shapiro: Bring me some ginger ale. Waiter: 4' 'Pale? Frank: No, a bottle will be plenty. time? Dave Salot Cunder machinel: Here, Jerry, call me a mechanic. Jerry Simpson: All right. You're a mechanic. Give me air! gasped Max Clark as he drove into the gas station. Salesman: That, sir, is a coat you'll never wear out. Net Stephens: No, not without being laughed at. One hundred and ninegf-nine AK'IA'lh'6.fI.-h'l,h'lA'A'A'A'-K'l,h7.A'IA'Af.K5A'l,KA'A' Charles Pugh: A friend, who is a swimmer, told me he would meet me twelve miles from shore. Dorothea Moore: Why, that's the limit! Katherine Newlon: What did you have for dinner? Charlie Hough: Three guesses. Katherine Newlon: No wonder you're hungry. Rea Smith: Is this a through car? Conductor: Yes, through for the day. Jack Cornell: Would you accept a pet monkey? Hjordis Kittle: You'll have to ask father! This is so sudden. Mr. Goodwin: How's your bank book? Mr. Lorraine: No account. Does Billy Kuehl play by ear? No, his neck isn't long enough. Bruce Fairmen: How are you getting along with your reducing? Laura Cooper: Not so well. I think I must be one of those poor losers. Roger Neal: II'm not going to use the car today. Dad: Why, what's wrong with it? HOW DO YOU FEEL Corkin, said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the firecracker. Fine, said the judge. Great, said the fireplace. Grand, said the piano. Keen, said the knife. All done up, said the shirt. All wet, said the rain coat. Bum, said the hobo. 44 ii ui in 4. Miss Dickson: If your father knew how badly you were acting, he would get gray hairs from grief. Arden Post: How niccg he's bald-headed now. ' Two hundred A lA'lA'IA'IA'AN'A'AX'lA'A 'AA.YA'A'lA'A'A A Statistics prove that no matter how hard you throw a snowball to the ground it won't bounce. ' Margaret Mills: Have you any Canadian dimes? Vern McLean: No, why? Margaret: I want to call Quebec. We know a guy so dumb that he thinks an auto crank is a traffic cop. Charlie Blanc: I asked my sister for some woolen socks. John Hawk: Yes, get them? Charlie: Well, she knitted her eyebrows. Even his best friends wouldn't tell him, so he flunked in his exams ' Jack Cornell: Did you ever hear of a girl so dumb that she thought marcelled hair was another way to cook rabbit? Leroy Greene: If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. Bob Wickersham: Say, who can answer this? If the ham hangs around the smoke house, where does the veal loaf? JUST BEFORE EXAMINATIONS WINIFRED PATTERSON, S'7.8 CWith apologies to George F. Rootl just before examinations, teacher, I am thinking most of you, While in our seats we're sitting With our papers full in view: Comrades brave around me waiting Filled with thought of verb and noun, For well they know that on the morrow Many papers are marked down. Hark! I hear the school bell ringing. 'Tis the signal for the fight. Now may all my cramming help me, For I studied hard last night. Hear the squeak of pens and pencils How it swells upon the ear! Oh yes, we'l1 try our hardest Or we'1l perish nobly here. Two hundred and one l .. 'lA'AX'lA'lA'IA'AN'fA'AK'lAR'IA'l.KI.SQA'IA'A'A' .. Ray Craig: Is that hair tonic in the green bottle? Barber: No, that's glue. Ray: Guess that's why I can't get my hat off. Miss Hanley: What did Horatius do at the bridge? Pauline Ryer: Probably trumped his partner's ace. If you've heard this, stop me, gurgled the leaky pipe. Barry: Ring-tossing is a whooping game, is it not? Barney: Quoit so, old thing. Pete Heiser: You didn't know who I was this morning, did you? Jerry Simpson: No, who were you? Dan: I was almost killed twice yesterday. Mae: Once would have been enough. . We suggest that the government print air-mail postage stamps on fly paper. Miss Meyerl: One thing interesting about Germany is that it is easy to make a mark there. I Dan Lovejoy: A friend in need is a friend to feed. Glen Queen: All is not gold that glitters. Mary Daley: Why, what did you try to pawn? Bob Stokes: I hear you refused the presidency of the copper trust. How does that come? Ray Fleck: No chance for advancement. Duke Fritsche: My head's in a whirl. Dorothea Cornelius: I didn't think that was a hat. Bob Stokes: Are you all out of breath? Esther Land: No, the breath's all out of me. Eddie Grif: How did the champ take his defeat? Wilmot Carrol: In the jaw. Alden Henry: Did you hear the new Eskimo song? Leo Reisig: No, Hank : Freeze a jolly good fellow. Two hundred and two A'AX'lA'J.X'lA'lA'A'AS'fA'AX'k'AK'35AAX'lA'A'A' .. ,f -v.W '4fQfya.aw19x'x..r1f-x'5x.tv,sQz x A - - 5 Golden Bear Rich in Health Giving Vitamines gg ,,44 ' wg -.44 Q44-. ' 0 Fix Q Q rangeade and Grapeade d t w s N -Q -- V If- t at He called her Lily, Violet, Rose, And every other flower of spring. She said, I can't be all of those, So you must Lilac everything. Harry Morris: Were you fired with enthusiasm when you tackled your first job? Dan Lovejoy: Wm I? I never saw a man so glad to get rid of me in all my life. Curtis: I've a hunch. Helen: Really? I thought you were just round-shoulderedf' John Hawk: Do your shoes hurt? Mary Daley: No, but my feet do. sl X it rl , , . j 'l 'e h A il ly A :fa W ,L Q 1 ii li ' ,N . '.-6 ' . ,M 3 if rl When She Answers 6'YES li li 2 Eastern Will Be ' Ready to Co-operate W N y in Furnishing Your ly PWM, Mooye, S111 HI-Iome Beautiful ,ll il Orebemfee l EQ 958 No. Oxford Ave. is . HE d e T Q . mpstea 7 15 tl 620 SO. Wlam i il ' Y' at ttttt at at t t t Two hundred and three N 8295 South Hill Street VAndike 8755 A HHolman Business Training is the key to the position you want. Hundreds of young people have made Holman Training the stepping stone P to business success. The schoo1's policy of Limited Enrollment is an assurance of your own individual needs and prompt placement upon graduation. , Send for catalog. Mr. Ryan: Dan, if you had six apples, and I asked you for three,4how many would you have left? Dan Lovejoy: Six! L. A. CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE N Dealers in Second Hand Cash Registers A We Buy, Sell, and Exchange Cash Registers Also Handle Ribbons, Papers and Supplies J F 214 E. Ninth st. Phone VAndike 9221 L, , TL,,m,L L, ,W ,ss A ,A so s U 2 T-, Fatty Ryer: Poor Billy Kuehl ! Mary Young: What's the matter? Fatty: He was practicing putting the shot and he forgot to let go of it. l il Compliments of l my vll 4- fi Q.WW?a0Zzg6'arf5owy A W Veigvffwfe Bottlers of Coca Cola, Delaware Punch, Orange Frost and All Flavors of Soda Water Two hundred and four -A F--Arm lain' if-Lge lll ll ,N , DRINK HANSEN DAIRY MILK Pure Rich Milk, Fresh from the Dairy. Of High U ,J Butter Fat Test, and Low Baeteria.Count l THERE IS NO GRADE HA MILK BETTER ..1 R Mr. Newman: Here, boy, your story is too long. Rewrite it so that the most igno- rant person will understand it. Norm Elzer: What was there you didn't understand, Mr. Newman? ,h,.E, .LH - , .,,.... ,,,:x::7 , ,ELL gigs? LW QI Compliments H, ll of D HAMMOND LUMBER co. M Los ANGELES 'l ,:i. --- 7, ,t,-Y ,, Wx. W, AI, are Tn, ll :WY Dot Moriarty: My brother's a diamond cutter. Lucile Lawson: Oh, in the jewelry business? Dot Moriarty: Not exactly. He cuts the grass on the baseball field. .. Wu- Isla, -1-,i,:Laf if L ttuEZe,N Compllments of y J. ,a s v Yi f V 1, Q f I 1 P 1 ' I T CHALLENGE BDTTE I ' Mx R ,r .af JW: 1 ' ,aazifa -, I- ,.', 652-f 1 V I ,mu .tw QM t ,rsh sf ,fin My E Ri' M43 I This Bzftzer is charm-dpaigynvni 'F' I gl I2-jrjsh Pdsteurized Cyuam J l -- the Better Butter l Two hundred and UC RINGS PINS H. C. BOWDEN JEWELRY MFG. CO. 425-35 East Pico Street Los Angeles, Calif. A WEstm0re 1571 CUPS MEDALS l' W' 4 Statistics prove- That nature can't jump from Winter to Summer without a Springg Or from Summer to Winter without 2. Fall. -, 146 , YYY, , M..- -,...... Compliments of WESTERN CONFECTIONERS' ASSOCIATION or LOS ANGELES Betty: Where is your will power? Ralph: Ctrying to start his FordD I've got my will power with me. But you ought to see this buggie's won't power. L. 3411115 in il ADD5 Qr,'n j' 'A DIVIDES MvL'rlPu:s M511 SVBTRACT5 Kr' I If not made hy Felt R Tarrant it's not a Cumptomcter Onlv the Comptometer has thc controlled-key safeguard THE COMPTOMETER, with a trained operator, will do more figure work at less cos! than any other combination JOHN M. ILOWERS,Comptometer School.290ChambcrofCommerce We supplied last year to employers 21,702 trained operators Jia fAl1 ----af -5- swam- 1 Two hundred and fix 5- - :L. i V Phone WESTMORE 5553 M I L L E R T I R E S I 6'Geared-to-the-Roadv KAHLER Xl LINDSAY I ' L. A. DISTRIBUTOR 659 West Washington St. l-1 LI, .I - LI, 1 i i Miss Todd: What is the difference between macaroni and spaghetti? Irene Blanchard: Macaroni has a little more wrapped around the hole than spag- hcttif' TE, ,,,, . ,Mr--4 I-, . L, A ,Isi- YE BULL PEN INN 633 South Hope Street Bully 50 cent Luncheon I Special 31.50 Dinner JOHN A. DE LONG, Manager I HA Polyite . , .LL 7, . ,,-A, Mr. Pacino: I don't know what's the matter with my daughter. She wants to dance and eat all the time! Bystander: Foot and mouth disease, I guess. ' ' T' Compliments 0 f l s. MURATA I ' WHOLESALE FLORIST 767-69 SOUTH WALL STREET 1 in ' 4 I mn -V--:Laid ,L - --e-li? Two bundrcd and num if wiv? LINE Cowl SPORTING GOODS Main and West Adams Sts., L.A. Lettermen's Sweaters Made to Order No extra charge We make for all schools Bathing Suits - Best Grade ' Athletic Gut - Special Price 353.75 Ice Skates with Shoes from 357.00 to 3513.00 Special Discount to all Students K EARN Individual WHILE Instruction YOU Intensive ll LEARN Training p CATALOG FREE MACKAY BUSINESS it l COLLEGE MacKay Building 613 S. Figueroa TRinity 0417 i ll Oncel heard a mother utter, Daughter, shut the shutter. Shutters shut, the daughter utteredg I can't shut it any shutter. A skunk, a sheep ,and a frog, all wanted to go to a show. The price was one dollar Onl -f ' y two went which two and why? The frog went because he had a green backg the sheep because he had four quarters but the skunk had only one cent and it was a bad one. ,,-El, WT- 1-11, , 1 ff: -,'Y 351, M11 L?-fi .5-i - , F7 rt l H- , gf fly I Un the x 4 fleet f XVI I I X . I Lg Af W o 0 7 yn r igid 3 X ll-lliglhway of lL1fc ,ll l l V441 I ft ll' nfl 1 ,igjgf J ll ll Af ll ff VX 4 CORRECT ctormss AND I till X y l Goon 1MP1zEss1oNs ARE' X lf i X 1 BOON COMPANIONS Qi its A ' P D I DN d ' W rivate inner ancinff Special Sorority Parties A Special Fraternity Parties 616 Broadway Banquets of The Nicer Kind LOS ANGELES l Apparel fof' Sclnool and College? West Seventh at Lake I Barker Bros., 7th 81 Flower N'w York Sl U, 7th 31 Grunrl V W Wg O WL I g ll Two hundred 41714 fight i1 9 S 7I Compliments l, '. d t 1 4 fp Vll.I.If IH' VARIS PHOENIX FURNITURE CO CHOOSE YOUR ATHLETIC NEEDS HERE . Dyas' specialize in high N30m1 St- school sports and athletics needs, - and are ready to provide you with L05 Angeles uniforms and equipment, at prices special to you only. 1.owER srmzsr noon Perhaps these jokes are old And should be on the shelf. If you can do it better, Send in some yourself! Yes, says Mrs. Wickersham, ' 'my son is just like a revolving door. He goes 'round with all sorts of peoplef ' f Once a. big molicepan met a bittle lum. Sitting on a scurb cone chewing gublo rum. Hi, said the molicepan, won't you sime gum? Tixie on your nin tip, said the bittle lum. na G L 0 B E ICE CREAM HQUALITY MADE Served exclusively at MPoly99 Cafeteria Visitors Welcome to Visit Our Immaculate Plant Jefferson and Hill Streets Two hundred and nine A Y I glfnuh for Heztlihg 'mlyuuglgt Cv R9 CUBBISONS FLAXSEED CRACKERS FRUIT BISCUITS Wonderfully Delicious and Healthful Foods Cubbison Cracker Company, 3419 Pasadena Ave., L. A BETTER Boox LIST The Hope Chest by Ida Dora Mann Iva Payne by Ette Green Apple The Faithless Wife by Lida Lott The Gentle Dentist by Hertcr A. Little The Fool's Parting by Lotta Munn Whiskers by Y. Barba Mann Why Did He Propose by Ranee Day Will He Marry Her by Betty Czesar First The cover of this book was created and manufactured by WEBER - M'CREA CO. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles Two hundred and ten in ' Y -A M nr' -'--f:':'f ' 'f W COMPLIMENTS il - it 616-18-20 f '- - fl f i gh Phone i 1 N. W6SteTH Ave. MnG EfS4wu HO1lyW00d 9487 i Breakfast Room Sets, Desks, Radio Cabinets, Chest O'DraWers, Etc. . . l t Creators of Decorative Furniture l il Southern California Retailers of Nason's Lacquers Tom Davies: When is the best time to ask a girl's father for her hand in marriage? Burnett S.: I imagine when he has just received her dressmaker's bill. Esther Land: What did you have for your luncheon today? Marjorie Dunn: I don't knovv. I HIC at the cafeteria. Frank Shapiro: Why do you feed your pigs one day and starve 'em the next? Farmer: Because I like a streak of fat and a streak of lean. ZSSSSSZSSSZSSSSSZS333333333333I33333SSSSSSSSZSSSSZZSSSZSSSS. YYYYYYYYYVYVVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVYYYVVYYVYVVYYVYVVYVVYVYVVVYVYVVV ASK FOR Standard School Series AT YOUR BOOK STURE Also let us fulfill your require- ments in the Way of social sta- tionery, printing or engraving and study lamps. THE STATIONERS CORPORATION S525 souTH SPRING smear- Los Ancauas MM55MMMQMMQM4M5M4'UaMMMM4445'2'M'2M652'iMM2'M2 nnnosannaosaoooosonssannnun AL uanunnounoeo-:nanonuoooauqpeso if , :YQ 'V Two hundred and eleven 'gigs n , . tr 'H ' .-.M l?lQQ-..fifTffiTQfffffiiiffffQf.ff.l 'M ll A l My Y STUDENT ORGANISTS l : 1, E l 5 l l . ? .... 91: 5 ..,. gQB.weIfsl ..lfmfQu.l40vezfeuemi Pfactlce at the S CLUB PINS A BEAUX ARTS ORGAN STUDIO I Design:-d Pr!-n '0 D 'g A Y S ' n ur vs! nvrs rc al our crvlce 5 5 J. A. MYERS at Co.,1NC. 400 Per hr-f 10 hrs' QSELEQQVLWENIE J' A' l2'if,i,'j 35 -' IM' SOPHIA KAPLAN E i M1nufacturcrs of 1 5 Svh 1 1 College -lf'Wf'lfY Sth and Beacon DRexe1 2445 I : 724 9 h Hype St. ICHEMISIRNQ L05 Angeles Any Absent-Minded Student-Billy Kcuhl? On New Year's Day With iirrnness he Resolves to train His memory. Yet here he stands In gloom and doubt- What was that darned Resolve about? slllililllilllilllllilllillad Going to work . . . continuing High School .... entering College .... important steps all. Proper clothes mean a lot .... they count. MIILLEN 80 BLUETT 'K Varsity Lane Clotlzesv Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena Q QI 3 T M. IJ BIB le IBIBIEIHEB JPIBIBIBIBIBIBI Two hundred and twelve ' lf v Compliments R. N. NASON 81 CO. LACQUERS Fon ALL PURPOSES 923 E. Third Street Well, I was elected. Honestly? What difference does that make? Ray Fleek: Do you like simple things? Vera Fletcher: Are you proposing? Miss Phillips: What was our presiclent's name ten years ago? Bessie: Let me think! Oh, Woodrow Wilson. Miss Phillips: No, Calvin Coolidge. BU FIUIE 5lNES5 COLLEGE The college Where students re- receive personal attention OTHER COLLEGES OF U. W. Y. WINCH IS YOUR L. A. Preparatory School Y SIGNAL Individual coaching n Will you sToP with the L' A' College of Law U , fljjggsss fouor 1155? yi Higher Accountancy V, 1 . ' 310 gh' P gggfegoizif Efficiency Business College . I at the Efflci y B iness College i Positions are assured our grad- uates. Phone for Catalogue . ' ,. TUcker 2580 TUC 4' 2161 V 747 S. Hill, Los An 4 4 , 3553:-, Q ,' . aw 1: I L. Two hundred ani! thirteen y fwililm if 'L 'Y:'l':' Yiiiiirwr my Q l'l' mrs T0 TRADE w1TH R' J' DODGE l INC. ll Table and Cabinet Nlanufaclurer l N l l Phone THornwall 3639 ll Food btores all Over H328 W. Slauson Avenue X L03 An!-f9l95 i Los Angeles California T 5 l il SIMPLE Ralph Cook: Why did they build the Delaware River bridge? Barney Hahn: To keep the sun out of the fishes' eyes, I suppose. Thurlovv Kendall was covering the engine of his Ford with a blanket during one of our rainy d ays. Scrub Qlooking onj: Don't cover it up, sheikg I saw what it was. Mother: Cro doctorD What is the best kind of milk to feed my children? Doctor: Goats milk, because it's for kids. l 9 o yl E' ll ll 1 1I1g - ll Q F ,l 3 1247, ,ia Q ag- ,It .JI f ' M211 O 0 fwfr l 0 15 Q fl!il . l ' i ,f ' ' ' . f f i In I e an i awk. 41 1 il l M Q, X . i II:-.1-le up. 1-ws from. thi- boys in the' hand ' fr l 'C NJ, ll nn- In-riding slmiuhl for munylmml on the I- , Y I. ! P ' 1 N I .-.,.....- in 1...-in.. V.-.std 'nw 1,.m.1 is 1. 'il xii l A 3 nl . , , - . . , , E55--I ' ' . ,- ' li xxhol. muh nulhl lm .ull thi n youthful 1 , S 7h V -',..-,,. M.-...N 1. I fm- ln.-if ninm-, nm. ' QQ!! gb in 5353 1 lflmn- in and sm- our vmnplm-lv lim' of CONN - lx lx i I ui-mls, worlilffium-:I ux waxy Lu play, - - i 3' l lwrffw-I in n1r'1'1m11i.vm. In-nuliful in lone. .EW lt' X, W l, lf-pm-i:nllv low pzxylm-nie lo Studi-nts and U ' 59 . il ffm- lfwWn.f.' -lg l i lii - V .V ' al w ,w ' ' J f, l COMPANY i 'A 'i' it BIRKEL MUSIC 1 , The Home of ihe Steinway and Du0ArtReproducingPianal l 446-48 SOUTH BROADWAY W urnrmzvcu 240 W 7L ,,,sp,Q,q1g,,,, h N 1 .' df-Af l vy up ,ffw J- ,,,-ig:-fgif-f- -,---:W-1- l?:L YYYYVV f -1-7 ,,,, ,.-1 1, W, ' - 5 g f' -1' . af, i . , .y V I! ' Q 'V , c 9: ,ix 7 ,a 4 . I 6 Two bu e !Z71dif07ll fE6fl vs L r i:::1fA---- ----- '-- ill I. -- H - - E+' a 115: EICHTEEN YEARS OF MAKING CLASS 81 CLUB RINGS 81 PINS ' CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS, CUPS Sz MEDALS M b 8177, ef l in THE T. V. ALLEN CO. I l MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS 8: STATIONERS gl 810 Maple Avenue - E Los Angeles, California L San Francisco Stock Exchange 515-520 L. A. STOCK EX. BLDG. LOS ANGELES Ray Craig: Do you like candy? Pauline Rier: Ceagerlyl Oh, yes! Ray: CcalmlyD Thanks. I'm gathering statistics for Whitman's. REALLY! Any way after a great deal of hard research and gathering of statistics, we can prove beyond a doubt that fifty per cent of the married people in the United States are women Anyway you have to hand it to the guy who spends six years in high school. He surely has sticktoitiveness. V The Financial Records of the ll A.S.B.o. of E POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL il AND OTHER SCHOOLS Are .Audited Monthly by the CALIFORNIA SERV ICE COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Los Angeles P hone TUCKER NNI Two 1Hnrire1it Hhvinsrvvhy Utinexrrllvh We thank you for your past favors and hope as you journey through life, and are in need of portraits - business, social, wedding or baby - you will not fail to tell us that you hail from Poly High. QQ A at -llllllllf Sf 91, 0 X VW , 1, ,ve 'Ming' tv it ,zliifs ,Q f ,.v,. .-L X H ,faux '-' k'lJv1ui5L? ,, , t gum ,fr 'if HI tL 'W'H'Hf.u,.uIrl , , 3' 2. if l,l ' e Wi 'Sf-it ww-' bi-x'l,.,::glf. M. . 4 N' ll! fi Official Photographer for Poly High Special Discount to Students and Their Relatives UR PICTURES are permanent and will he treasured QB by those who come after. It has long been established that you can not get better pictures than ours at any price. lnspection of our new samples and comparison of prices always invited. Ihr igaunnler Stuhin 1914 South Figueroa Street Phone WEstmore 1626 Portraiture Representative of Southern California NEWMARKET CO. WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS 1138 So. Main Abbattoir and Stock Yards, Vernon Len Wilson: When is the next train due? Village Station Master: Mister, we ain't particular 'round here. We take 'em as they come. Customers push my goods for me, said a manufacturer. What line are you in, anyway? asked the hardware man. Baby carriages, was the reply. Betty Sinclair: He must be a Quaker. Tiny Tyner: Why? Betty: He surely knows his oats. Miss Philips in Civics: Who are the members of the Federal Reserve Board who handle all the money? ri an Gordon Boelter. Bank robbers! N fi'-1119 yah. i Courses in Business Administration, Higher Accountancy and 5 Secretarial Science for young men and women of executive caliber. Combined general education of university grade with thorough business training. More credit hours than in four- yeur university schedule. Bachelor degrees conferred. i SHORT COURSES I , GET CATALOG Also shorter commercial courses. Expert instructors. Excel- Trng why Woodbury is I lent positions secured. Enter any time fno night classesb. obmzed as we of Ame, an Select patronagegwonderfully fine spirit-you'll like it here. ,. .n- ' rec 1 ' 1 i?-+5 lege for YOU. Foremogt WOODBURY For 4-O Years Two l 4 I THE A. LIETZ CO. A Arthur L. Ferry WE 3403 l00l So. Hill St. f. il ALco DRAWING MATERIALS i l l 3. Mr. Lain on golf course: Boy, are you good at finding balls? Caddy: Yes, Sireef' Mr. Lain: Well, find one, and We'll start. Jack Cornell: Why don't you sit down and take it easy? Wilma Williams: l've got to keep stirring. I swallowed a mixing spoon. Evan Coogan: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Gladys Clement: And what does it cost to see him? jimmyiSmith: What is the quickest way to go to the hospital? Mary Keller: Jump out of that window and break your leg. Napoleon said there was no such vvord as can't. We wonder if he ever tried to scratch match on a cake of soap? ll M N. .ly 3 ll il 'l Sawyer School of Business, 805 S. Flower St. TUcker 3260 l ll V 1. University Trained Teaching Staff. 2. Restricted Enrollment. gl 3. Every Modern Equipment. 4. Ninety per cent of students high school or university graduates. l 5. Courses built to meet the individual student's needs. 6. Select positions assured immediately upon graduation. Ask for Facts, a little booklet which deals intelligently with 5 Training. l i BH s. Flower st., Tucker 3260 Two gk X X NAX X5 S Q S , X- ,L, W K L . L f, f x fi f fy ifff. 44164 5 Vx X QQ 'Vgig fwlffi X? X X! F if Ax X L , lx L X xx x X , X , ZL1-ii' i i R ENN, HQ A f ,ix l wo FABRIC COLLARS HENDAN KANTEX are woven so that the pattern always follows the lines of the collar, giving it an extra- smart, finished appearance. X Qi f ,gf ,. - MEN WHO DRESS fmartly A new idea in shirt smartness . . . Hendans with Kantex frabic collars, especially woven for the shirt Very new, clever . . . a touch you'll like. See them at your haberdasher's. HENDHN Kantex Fabric Shirts made hy LOUIS COMPANY California XICQKHZJVUURHS , C5 Xx x fi, 6 L74 AAA jwwww JAH! fr2cxfQ,ff y fw- ffqww UMW W K A M7 f 9f7f'! .1 , ' ,J ,I lf- 7 r Silgcm Zillg UIQZQS W Q F f'fWfQw I. I 4 X , me-'.1211i .f WRX , fzli 3'T1'. ?5 ' -:va me my -Q3 531155 55 I , .g.,5i.Q'P :, -J' f E' - lm y ff wa Z? 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