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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1928 volume:

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I P Q Q 2 I K4 Nr f N n .Q 4 X K f K, K lb 5 'Q 9 Q m Qljlmgllwrx Q1 mem W osem QUGS XGQUIZTOQQ HUHUQ O Q EU Gm 2' 00 lwasoo' 1928 Z LAKAKANANAK ZLALILZLA Ek 12 E H5150 liens! Q lwjim Q Iso We IIE no EMS ' Ak H'k.4U'x4i- xQ'x.4U'xq'x.1'b7A1'5L1'5L1'ULAULAUE 4 .www Z Vm,V'Em,Vm,V'E7A.AV.fV.f'7.fV. AL - --if.- A Aff' . ' . 'Q' . rw' A 'W' - 'Q' 4Xflf4m +4x'Ag:a.X'x'z+QX2f The Spirit qt the Quest GILBERT Mooius, S'2.8 ln the days of man's beginning when the mists on the world hung low Ere the sea had felt a keel or choked was the river's flow, The waters tossed unburdened and stout was the heart and bold That dared to leave the land and face the water's cold. In time the gold-haired Nordic and the swarthy man of the South Launched forth the oar-banked galley and the ship of the dragon mouth Uncounted years have flown, the keels now cleave their way Fearless through the billows that fret 'neath human sway, For man has bridled the rivers and quelled the wrath of the sea, And Nature yields her secrets to him who would be free. For lo, in the cool of morn, we hear a muffled roar. Aloft in the depths of heaven, what winged creatures soar? They fly in flanked procession as the birds that southward hold When the icy blasts of winter first sweep the Arctic Wold. Are these mere birds of instinct? Lo, how they ride the air As the giant eagles wheel o'er the crags of their mountain lair. Are these the craft of godfolk who once were wont to claim The warriors of the northland wreathed with battle's fame? More wondrous still. Behold, 'tis the craft of puny man That rises from the earth 'neath wings of greater span Than ever eagle knew or god was wont to bear, For man now reigns supreme, on land, on sea, in air. And this, his last achievement, the greatest yet, forsooth, Is but a symbol of undying search for truth. Forever he will follow the magic of the gleam, And though the flame burn dim as though 'twere but a dream, The ardor of the quest in eager hearts abides, It surges ever restless as the motion of the tides. But hopes that strew its billows will sometime reach a shore Where visions of a future greater far than deeds of yore Engender grander thoughts, inspire the soul to rise And gird itself anew for the quest 'neath fairer skies. Where isles of fruitful wisdom stretch far 'neath welcome rays Of suns that know no night nor dawn of empty days. Oh, Wisdom of the ages! Oh, Quest that never ends! Oh, Spirit forging souls to a will that never bends! Forever we urge forward. Our banners brave the wind, Though eternity before us dwarf the ages left behind. -fill 412+ + , , - , , , .. . ,?5, , . . v 4 - . . , s P , 4 o 4 P WM Q QU Q QS Q2 W AAAQAAAAAAA QAAAAAAAAAG If 01' 1:2 oil +2 9 aa as K9 G1 1 O'- ! 'I up Qt: 'Iii :ob : 04' Q I :or 1 1 V 5 -2 if O 0 3 O O ' Q 94 2 I 0 v v v , v ' vvvvvvvv A v , vvvvvvv v -eil 1 5134- fi fx fx fx fx-xi, Xvf x-1 x.f xv --' o 6026 O is 0 Uwe LL L LL um 61 0 e Q 0 emo 0 5 ini rfvazizse +9 6+ +24 O SCIOIPD 6 E129 S 6 IITVG 61 O PZIIOUS GHS +9 6+ Q4 Joum 41, LL HJQL. QL 1, fp , Q 2,111iLLm, rw-sf-sri5gs3r,sxgg.rsr-sri.:-sr-sa--Q MR W A DUNN Prznczjwl S4-i4,ff-11 AX A , f'X'i ' X KN fl ' 3 - I JW Y r V w . . . , MISS ADELE HUMPHREY EZQif749ifI9iZsiflm'V..QAQ, f5hWAVQLWQLVAGZ Vice-Prin cipal g9wQwc9wQw49v,g 5W:v'Q' ,vbympygam-123 'W MR J G GOODSELL Vzce Prmczpvzl 5al1oQwEL!v1Qw19x!a.88'.6cl707A16157 l6AL7G7AX6! -qv -Oy' 9p A97.vv.vv'--Qv'-vv-tv- Sv- Q -1- JL- i'ZQN' iY'i' 'Z3X?Z2. ' FACULTY Veda H. Adams, Modern Language, Ruth K. Allbee, Library, Frank L. Anderson, Music, Frederick G. Appleton, Mechanic Arts, May Atkinson, Biology, H. E. Bailey, Mechanical Drawing. Laurel B. Baker, Architecture, Fredric E. Balloh, Architecture,John A. Bell, Physical Education,James B. Benson, Biology, William ZY.'Black, Physics. Nqr Voyle E. Brennen, Physical Education, Ruth L. Bro' house, Mathematics, Thomas E. Brockhouse, Mathematics,John C. Burke,Jr., Head, Physical Education, Coleman H. Bush, Commerce, Lucile M. Carter, English. Maud Coble, Physical Education, Annice Cook, Mathematics, Alfred Cookman, Biol- ogy, Edward B. Couch, Registrar, Alice E. Craig, English. Ruth Crouch, Cafeteria, Stanley M. Cundiff, Architecture, Virginia G. Dasso, Modern Language, Vesta I. Davenport, Switchboard, John A. Davies, Mechanical Arts, Charlotte M. Davis, English. Mildred R. Davis, History, Eunice Dealy, History, Mary R. Dickey, Home Econom- ics, Lucile E. Dickson, Music, Mary M. Dole, Mathematics. Willard Dolph, Mechanical Drawing, Avenel V. Downs, Electricity, Katharine Dryer, English, Ethel Dunn, English, Paul L. Edmondson, Counselor: Claire S. Epler, English. Claude A. Faithfull, Head, Architecture,,Beth N. Fennessy, English, Eleanor D. Ferguson, Pianist, Siegfried Fischer,Jr., Physics, Angelaj. Fogarty, Home Economics. C. L. Freeman, Mechanical Arts, Florence Fye, Physical Education, Carilla Gear, English, Henry B. Glover, Commerce,Julia L. Gobrecht, Commerce, Mary M. Good- win, Modern Language. 4A-sif2Ol3+- iv' -ov' -Qvf.-qQf,99f.-bv--in-Qvlfvv- -gyf ' 1 ' 1 ' AQX'ZQ.X' 'Kn-X'i'ZQ.X'ZgQ 4. -Hs5f2113+ atv' -QC' -Cv' 17.97.-tv'-ei'-'Q7At7 -3 , ' L- 'L ' 3 'ZaX' l-Y'l'!i'fl L. Belle Gray, Home Economics, Olga T. Greenwood, Biology, Attye A. Griflin, Commerce, John E. Hagopian, Mathematics, Katharine Hanley, History, Tracy B. Hatch, Head, Mechanical Drawing. Georgia Hawkins, Qdeceasedl Modern Language, Alice M. Hindson, Head, Modern Language, M. Elizabeth Hodges, Nursing, Frederick D. Hood, Head, Mechanic Arts, Harold E. Ives, Commerce. Ralph W. Jesson, Physical Education, Marjorie R. Johnson, English, Homer L. Keller, Chemistry, Thea Kjelland, Art, Elizabeth l. Kuhlburger, English, George E. Lain, Head, Commerce. Edward L. Leahy, Physical Education, Minna Mae Lewis, English, Charles E. Locke, Commerce, Edith W. Locklin, Library, Charlotte M. Lord, Head, History. Percy M. Lorraine, Surveying, Joan B. MacPherson, Latin, Ethel B. Magee, Head, English, Clarence H. Mahoney, Physical Education, Roy W. Maupin, Chemistry, Vesta M. Mawe, Commerce. Guenevere Metkifl, English, Elizabetha Meyerl, History, Leila Monks, Book Room, Cleo Montalva, Modern Language, Clare Montgomery, Deaf and Blind. Milo S. Moore, Head, Chemistry, Mary L. Moran, Commerce, Herbert M. Morley, Physics, Mary F. Mulvihill, English, John J. Mudgett, Military, George E. Nelson, Music. William E. Neuswanger, Electricity, Samuel M. Newman, English, Margaret L. O'Donnell, Biology, Mary L. O'Donoughue, Music, Helen Ohman, Head, Physical Education. Otis O. Painter, Auto Electrics, Gertrude B. Parsons, Head, Music, Galen T. Pearson, Printing, Tallahatchie Pettingill, History, Maud Philips, History, Laura R. Phillips, Music. .afzzjsf 1'. .2'.'aX.'ax.'5.-Qsgwzg 12.557.- 2 3139 ' -'MQML .QA 4 - 4 A - ' Nff ' 1' ' X7m 'a f'2 'Q3Z Lee S. Pratt, Mathematics, Edith L. Rehwold, Commerce, Alfred E. Ricksecker, Head, Biology, Emily S. Ross, Secretary, Frankj. Ryan, Economics. Ella M. Sanford, English, Mabel Schopbach, Commerce, Esther G. Shafor, Head, Mathematics, Anna G. Smith, Physical Education. Dorothy F. Smith, Physical Education, Eleanor H. Smith, Englishgjulia Smith, Music. Kate E. Smith, English, Charlotte Smythe, Latin, Sadie B. Snyder, English, Lelah M. Springer, Clerk. Lucille Stonier, Commerce, Ernst A. Sundberg, Mathematics,Joseph L. Taylor, Math- ematics, Myrtle E. Teskey, Art, Grace H. Todd, Home Economics. Harry W. Todd, Modern Language, William J. Trevorrovv, Mechanic Arts, Harry L. Twining, Physics, Helen Tyndall, History. Ivan R. Valgamore, Commerce, Anna M. Vaughan, Clerk, W. H. Wagner, Commerce. Creighton O. Waldorf, Chemistry, Maude Watters, Home Economics, Nada B. White, History, William P. White, Military. George T. Winterburn, Head, Art, Lewis A. Wisler, Mechanic Arts, Caroline C. Wood, Art, Frederick R. York, Surveying, Faith L. Young, Deaf and Blind. ..,3I241g,.. ' ' i l i' X 4- ' A. 'Ax-xg-fA 'fA-fAffgvf,SZ dv f 1 ,gap 5133. 'Q' ' ' 'i' Q' 'i'A' 4'i'.'i' ri'-1' Y L- ' L - 1 Z2X' iX' 'AQX' 312Q0E Edifo rm! . , Those love truth best who to themselves are true' And what they dare to dream of dare to do. How much Lowell has expressed in these words! Supreme achievement is possible only for those of strong will. How many dream, yet how few dare to do, and how meager the number of those who realize that the prime 'requisite of success is truthfulness first to one's self. As we turn over the pages of history, we learn the meaning of achievement. The deeds of great men were prompted by a desire for the attainment of something T beyond the known. This spirit prompted Leif Ericson to sail onward across the vast expanse of ocean. What JUANITA OUDERMEUI.EN he dreamed of he dared to do. Columbus overcame un- Editar-in-Cbief counted obstacles to prove his vision true. Amundsen f braved the dangers of the frozen South and Peary sacri- ficed all that the ordinary man thinks necessary for comfort and happiness to discover the North Pole. p Today we hail Lindbergh, who exemplifies the spirit of achievement in youth. His flight succeeded. How much more magnificent than any flight is the character which made it possible! For years Lindbergh dreamed, worked, prepared himself by slow, sure study and experiment. Everywhere now he is acclaimed, but how few realize what has preceded this success: the giving up of petty, personal desires so that when his chance came, he was ready. One dream has been fulfilled, but still he works, now with another goal ahead. This is achievement. High school students are learning every day to be true to themselves and are dream- ing of achievmeent in some chosen field. As Seniors their flight of four years is over. Freshmen, they came to Polytechnic with uncertain ambitions and ideas. W ith the aid of experienced pilots, the faculty, they have learned to fly with more steadiness and safety. Now they are ready to go a little farther and a little higher. If they have learned to be true to themselves, to dream, to dare, they must achieve. As they pass onward, others take their places, to dream, to face truth, to achieve. It is their privilege to find pathways still higher than those already achieved. This will be possible, but only because, true to themselves, they dare to do what they dream, --s5f2619+ -our--uvf.vv.Q7..vv-904 -Cv.v1Ailv A 97-. , ' 41ifD3Y!AQX'lX l-Y'l'i i.X3AQ. ' Staff 7 1 REX HURFORD 3 Aniftant Editor CLARK GOODMAN Bufineff MdI2!lIQ67 N EDLEY Art Editor HAYDEN BENSON AJ'JOCidf6 Editor DOROTHY ROBEY Auiftant Art Editor GERTRUDE WEST Sevretmjf RUTH BROVVNE .fefondory Organizations VESTA HOWARD Primary Ortgdniqatiom EDWARD TACHET Sport Editor HERBERT SMITH Sport Editor .irilzzjlgp fvov--6bf-CC'.-i.91f.-77--i-AQQVAQQQV- -3- - Aixigff-LX Z3X'! ' X' 'li'Z3QZ3, EVELYN WILSON Aniftdnt Art Editor MARY ELLEN HOHIESEL Who'J Who JOE WHILAR Photographer TED DAVIS Anociate Art Editor PHYLLIS DAWSON W'z8 Clan Editor ANITA RUTH SPIZER .928 Clam Editor DON CAMERON Auocidtc Art Editor VIRGINIA RIGGS Amiftant Art Editor ALBERT HARLAN Aniftant Anofidte Editor ISADORE ELLIS 1 Cartoonift L . 4--sQl:281Sa- -76' - -00'-tv.-i.QC'-f7Qf4-iV,fg1Afq7- 31 - 4LXf!ALXffLX'ZaX' i-X' 'A3.XfZ3,QX3. ' 1 . i Calendar Alumni NIDA JACKSON GILBERT MOORE Literarv Editor LOUIS FETTERLY FRANCES CROSSLEY Adrertixing Mana kger I-IENRIETTA EDWARDS Amiftant Art Editor GRACE WAIQNE Amiftant Art Editor LUC1 LE LAWSON Girlr' Athletic: ELMER G Inns Ioke Editor JOSEPH RINDONE Axfiftant Buxirieff Manager ROBERT LEHMAN Auociate Art Editor Aferzglwn J 15 zrflflzl- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I g '?7Xfx UIQ!-153 4755 G7 GJ 6 Ghidsnn . . . A . . . . X. . . . . YY ivi gf' Xvfl XXI XJ' X Z. ,.fXX-.XXx. XZ. xXx-NX-X.Z-xf.X!XH 'TC' 'TC' -ite.- -A-1-.-13--igi-Ai' -i' 1' 4. ' - ' 4m+4vz:3'z'QX'fArf.iZ Polytechnic Alumni THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Polytechnic High School is a link between the graduates and the student body of the present. It was organized in 1898 with only twenty-two members, and it now has an approximate enrollment of 6ooo. The officers have endeavored to make an efficient and thoroughly business-like organization in the past few years by establishing files and records available for infor- mation. The present officers and members of the advisory board for the term of 1917- 1918 are: Knute Thorsen President Betty Thorsen Vice-president Mary Henneberry Secretary Walter Fisher Treasurer Clara Pierce Leech Director of Programs Maurice R. Leech Director of Banquets Dr. Alex Elzer Director of Dances, Receptions Gordon Young Director of Publicity Martha Carlson Editor of The Poly Alumni Recorder Anna Mason Vaughan Registrar ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Anna Cohen William Hardwick Leon Karpelcs Frank Frank Loyal Peterson Florence Odemar VeBelle Hill Gordon Young Hildegarde Traub SOME ALUMNI WHO HAVE ACHIEVED Polytechnic's English department is well represented by Dr. Margery Bailey, assist- ant professor of English in Stanford University. A graduate of!S'o9, she was one of the most active girls in school, interested in literary work, and a member of the Annual staff. Upon leaving Polytechnic, she went to Stanford University. After taking a B.A. degree in the English department in 1914, Dr. Bailey became an assist- ant, at the same time carrying on graduate work and receiving her M.A. degree in 1916. She held a fellowship for two years at Yale, receiving her doctor's degree from that institution in 1911. The Stanford University Press has just published a critical study of Dr. Johnson's famous biographer, James Boswell, by Dr. Bailey. A well-known firm of the city consists of Robert Murray, S' 11, and Henry Newton, WVIS, graduates of the department of architecture. Mr. Murray, after graduation, worked for the architectural department of the Board of Education for one year. He received a scholarship in the University of Pennsylvania and was graduated from there .1513 2131. I A - A - ll -'i'A'W' A 'W'- if '1ixf'Lxf1 S3l4:AVzfA-e'A.vi2 in S'15. He became a member of the American Society of Beaux Arts, Institute of Design, studying Class A project work. He was two years in the Atelier Corbett, New York City, winning a first medal in the Municipal competition of the Beaux Arts Society, 1916. After working on plans for the Missouri State Capitol, he entered the office of McKim, Mead, and White. Mr. Murray is a member of the American Institute of Architects, Southern California Institute of Architecture, Squadron A Club, New York City, Army and Navy Club, New York City, and the Association of the Army, Los Angeles. Mr. Newton, the other member of the firm, took a special engineering course in concrete and steel at the University of Southern California. Then he studied in the Los Angeles Atelier of the Society of Beaux Arts Architects. Mr. Newton entered the United States Army during the World War, and upon graduation from the Field Ar- tillery School was commissioned in that branch untiljanuary, 1919. For a number of years following he had charge of the Architectural and Structural Engineering Depart- ment of the General Petroleum Corporation. He then became an instructor at the University of California at Los Angeles, giving special lecture courses in specification writing, building construction, and general practice. From 1911 to the present time, he has been doing general practice in architecture with Mr. Murray. He is a member of the American Institute of Architects, of the Los Angeles Architectural Club, the Jonathan Club, the Mercator's Club, and the U. S. Army Association. Robert Day, the art department's representative, has attained for himself the name of a successful cartoonist. Mr. Day, graduate ofS'19, was active in school affairs. He was the cartoonist of The Optimist and served in the same capacity on the Annual staff for the two years preceding his position as editor ofthe Annual in S'19. He was on the art staff of the Los Angeles Times until last year, when he received a position with the Hearst Syndicated News. Mr. Day has been working on The Los Angeles Examiner but is to make New York his headquarters in the near future. Edgar J. Hansen, graduate of the Class of W'1o, is an outstanding figure in the musical world of Polytechnic. He was president of the Ionian Society, president of the Boys' Senior Glee Club, and twice elected grade representative to the Board of Finance, besides taking part in other school activities. During his high school career, he went on several theatrical trips and thus became afiiliated with such stars as Ruth St. Dennis, Marion Morgan, and Walter Hampton. Upon being graduated from Polytechnic he went East, where he sang and wrote special musical numbers for various artists. He also took a course in Columbia University besides studying under the noted pianist, Mr. Buhlig. Returning to California, he attended the university at Berkeley during 1911 and 1911. He received his teacher's certificate in 1914 and became a member of the faculty of John Muir junior High School. During a summer in Mexico, he learned much of the customs, the folk legends, and the songs of that country. On leave of absence he toured Europe and studied music. He returned to John Muir, where at the present time he is head of the music department. All the -vu cv- tv-AQ7.97-'VU'-'init-Atv- 57. i ' - ' 4. ' A+4vz'a.X'x'Q'4vQ time Mr. Hansen has been writing plays and composing music. Two operas, one of which, The Prince of Seville, was produced at Polytechnic this semester, have been completed. He has also published a number of songs. Forging ahead with a particular goal in mind, Miss Annette Glick has reached the position which she now holds as one of the three assistant directors of the Visual Edu- cation Department under the Los Angeles Board of Education. Miss Glick, S'13, is well-known among the alumni. While at Polytechnic, she was the second vice-presi- dent of the Self-Government, president of the Scribblers' Club. member of The Poly- technic Student staff, and active in the Scholarship Society. A few years after she left Polytechnic, she taught at both day and night schools besides attending the Univer- sity of Southern California. She toured Europe in 1911, doing special research work for various companies. Miss Glick received her B. A. degree from the University of Southern California in 1913, and her M. A. degree in history from the University of California at Berkeley in 1914. She also took a special course in history at Oxford University. -She taught at Franklin High School, where she sponsored the Franklin newspaper, until September, 1917, when she was given the position she holds now. Her duties as assistant director consist in taking charge of the social science work of the department in senior and junior high schools. Frank Taylor, S' 14, has made a name for himself as journalist and author. This was accomplished by courageous persistence in seizing opportunities. He was the first editor of The Poly Optimist, and a prominent member of the Scribblers' Club. Upon his graduation, he went to Stanford, where he was on The Daily Palo Alto, a student publication. In his freshman year he also reported for the Hearst newspapers and thus earned his way through college. He later became the editor of the Daily Palo Alto. In his senior year he went with the Stanford ambulance unit first to France and then to Albania. At the close of the war he became the correspondent for the Scripps News Service and was among the first to enter Germany. Upon his return, he worked for The New York Daily and was sent by Scripps to take charge of their news bureau in Washington. After several years in this work, Mr. Taylor resigned to come to Cali- fornia, where he took charge of the publicity work for all the national parks. He is now writing one of a series of nine volumes on California. He is the editor of The Stan- ford Illustrated Review as well as being on the staff of The Sunset Magazine. He and his wife are getting out a series of national tourist books telling where to go and what to do in the United States. He married Katherine Ames, a graduate of Polytechnic and Stanford. She has published four books. Poly's biology department has a representative in the Philippine Islands who has achieved as an experienced bacteriologist. Eugene Rodier, graduate of S'1o, was a member of the Boys' Glee Club and other organizations in Polytechnic. After leaving school he worked for eight years in the commercial world and then took a course in veterinary medicine, being graduated from Washington State College in 1910. Then 3 419. Ef921xf1'2.Q1'5 -axf'-fA.4. QTYYQ'-fzx9'fAf? he became associated with the Cutter Laboratory at Berkeley, where serums and vac- cines are manufactured. He had char e of their lar est lant at the time he left to 8 3 teach medical sub ects at the State Colle e of Washin ton. Here he remained three l 8 years, resigning to take a fellowship and work for his master's degree in bacteriology. After receivin the de ree, he acce ted a osition as atholo ist in the Phili ine 8 8 S Government service and IS now with the Veterinar Research Laborator in the a Y Y Islands. He is engaged in perfecting a preventative vaccine for the destructive disease of animals known as hinderpest. Aside from this and other research work, Mr. Rodier promotes education in the control of animal diseases. The representative of the chemistry department, Burnell Tunison, graduate of Sill, has distinguished himself as one ofthe leading young chemists of the day. While at Polytechnic, Mr. Tunison was interested in school affairs. He belonged to an organi- zation corresponding to the Poly Knights, was the manager of the Boys' Senior Glee Club, played in the school orchestra, and was a member of the Dramatics Club. Upon receiving his high school diploma, Mr. Tunison attended the University of Southern California, completed the chemistry course, and received his M. A. degree. Then he secured a government position as investigator of the possibility of the manufacture of alcohol in the East Indies. He has gradually become recognized as one of the six fore- most chemists of the day and received distinguished mention at the national meeting of the American Chemistry Society. His fine work while in the employ of the govern- ment led to the position which he now holds, that of vice-president of the American Solvents and Chemical Corporation. He is at present also a writer for various maga- zines. Many of his articles appear in the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Magazine. THE CIVIC HONOR ORGANIZATION The Ephebian Society is an interschool honor society to which are elected every semester one for every forty graduates from each high school. Its object is to form the nucleus of a civic organization to make Los Angeles a better city. This society is now ten years old. At present there are five hundred members, many still in college. Robert Roalfe, Polytechnic student of W,I8, is president. Bolivar Roberts, S'2.4, was treasurer until he resigned to take advantage of his Honor Travel Scholarship. Miss Humphrey, as chairman of the high school principals' committee on cooperation with the organization, is the Ephebian Society's adviser. The following is a list of the Ephebian members from Polytechnic for the last year and a half: W'7.7 Richard Earle, Ve Belle Hill, Ray Stevens, Mary Keller S,7.7 Roswell Beverstock, Martha Carlson, Dorothea Cornelius, Jack Cornell, Kathryn Overman, Donald Schoenberger, Adrian Simpson W'z8 Arthur Baker, Anna Cohen, Phyllis Dawson, Maxiene Greve, Oliver Steadman 3 Sjlgt.. fi' fi' -i'.f .1'- g -fi-Av- -1'-A ' Q ' 2?43'A-x'2'A.X9z'l A MRS. NADA B. WHITE P!Reading the bulletin O-A quiet home room L-Clan advixer Y--'May I have it quiet' JOHN W. MCELHENEY P-Expoxiting O-City Planning Comminion L-Johnnie Y-H'OlJ-- go .fbrivel upf TIIELLMA E. WARD P-Nlirror-reflecting O-A Helen Willf career L--Curb Y--'Come on, kia'J. David A. Stevenson P-Making enalf meet O--Engineering L-Scary Y-'Hoot, Morz.f' IRENE BECKER P-Writing poetry O-Hall of Fame L-Becky Y-'Root beer! ' VERNE M. MCLEAN P-Leadin g oana' O-Grand Opera L-Wern Y-'All right, fellowef Jewel M. Stone P-.Y wimmi n g O---An M. A. L- f urly Y-'Realbg trubf, lnoneytly? ' P-Pastime O-Objective L-Label 6135. MR. PERCY LORRAINE PA-Kidding Seniory O-Retirement L-Clan aoloixer Y-'You're Senior: now' DOROTHY NUTT PwWina'ow Jhopping O-A Pegg-y Hamilton career Lv-Dot Y-'A4l1.' MORRIS SHERRY P-'Sloining Jlfoer' O-Engineering L4AIaurg1 Y-'Funny, iJn't it?' Lois MARIE SCHMIDT P-fGym Jtunty Ownfeeing Amerira first L-Stbmizy Y-4'Wbere'J your uniform? ' MA1s DURAND P-.S' erappin g O-Corporation law L-Maixie Y- ' You Egg l' MARJORY G. DUNN P-Making fudge OHEditorial cbair L-Marge Y-'Not much!' BRUCE R. FAIRMAN P-Golf O4Boulder Dam Engineer L-Spike Y-'Let'.r all go.' Y-Wifecrack ' ' '-'i'.w. '-' Q ' -'W' A ' - 'W'- ' - ' lfQ+4x'qu4A'a'2'QvQ!Z WILLIAM S. KLEIN P--S kidding O-Clam A conftrnction L-Billy Y-'Beat tbe Beeff EVELYN A. PORTER P-Difb wafbing O-The Follie: L-Snnrgf Y--'Ever go borne? WILLIAM SQUIRES PAfExtmeting yellf O-Making biftofgf L'-'Affmz in tbe box Y---'Wby wortyf' RUTH W EISNIAN P--Arguin g OH-California bungalow L-Rntbie Y--'N ot on your tingfpef' GORDON WILSON P-Hunting bearer OMA big record L-99.44 pure Y--'Sboke it up.' VIRGINIA GIRAZIAN P-Tennix O-The .rtage L-Virgie Y-'0, Jbootl' WILLIAM P. MCGEAOII P-Running after- O-fobn Gilbert L-Bill Y---'Why bring that up?' Arsvlegoto ANNA COHEN P--Collecting dun O-Baton nzafter L-Irish Y-'You baoe tr pay np.' Everett Stevenson P-Ice Jkating O-6' 4' L-Evy Y--Toe often wondered' EUDORA DE LOGE P-Football O-Interior decorating L-Dora Y-'If that Jol' HAROLD L. GORDON P-Cbuckling O-A low o ffice L-Hal Y-'Get 4 move on!' LUCY R. DUDLEY P-Bunny bopping O-Writing the but seller L-Babe Y-'0b, don't be obnoxiouf !' MARION E. MANNING P-Studying O4Teizcbing L--Cotton Y---'You're looking goodf IRMA V. ANDERSON P--Manieuring O-Mixxionmy work L-Irmie Y-'I a'on't.' f W K Q - , A A , 1 ' 4. ' 4. ' 4A'+'4x 'i':Q5 'f4A 'i ZA. 1312 KENNETII M. JOHNSON P4 -Ditelving 0ffGeology L--'Ken Y-' You're ojjvfidef' WILMA B. BROOKE PAThe Ascot Og0lbj'WpiC gnnzef LAWillie Y-Jfuinping juniperff' WILLIAM F. HARDWICK P-The eircux O-Publicity writing L-Grumpy Yf'l'm no grouclaf Irma C. Pazder P-Dieting Offfl buybund L-- Sumn Y4'I.et'J eat now. Charles H. Starr P---'Hom racing O4-Fire chief lf-Chuck Yff'No, n2n'am. MARJORIE E. KNIGHT PM -Light literature Ofaf t. Louie Lf' Morgy Y'A'.0lI,,jf6.5 ' I beiiefe that I' Curtiss A. Sidell P---Riding the Jutf board OADirector Sr. Glee Lfiieieiy Y---' H orfefeutlaem' ' 3 8134. CATHERINE G DUFAU P-Dancing O-Travelling L-Kerry Y-'Whuff the jolee?' BRYCE WOLEE P-Reading O-History major L- Butterbuli L--'Beyourfelff HELEN DRUCKER P-Ayking queetions O-Key pounding L-Chicken Y-'Oh, sit on ez nail ' GEORGE XIAUDRILVII, Pfftudying Emi: O--Hunting lfoboer L-Bud YA-'Let'J try to be tgoozif HELEN TRINLER P-Splneirintg water O-f-A roll-top desk L--ATrinner Yflftoo bezel' RICI-IARDJ. MORE! P4U:loeri11g O-'Blezck lmir L--Dick Y-'Cut it out. THELMA C. CRANDALL P-Mind reudin' O--Nzerxing L-Teddy YA--'You're tbe type, -qv--vv-vv.Q7.vv.vvA -'CU'-Sv A tv A S7 EiXLwi'4vQv4.X'a'Q'fl5Sg HOWARD W. BROD P-Pigfkinninlg O-Agriculture L-.Y na g gin g Y-'Hotf ' PHYLLIS C. HILLYARD P-Rouglaing it O-Vanar L-Phil Y-'Beyounelfl' DON ALDJ. NOVELI,I Pi Catching up O--A prize L-'Cab YM'Keepyonr hair on. ' ALBERT R. NOZAKI P--Reading eomier O-Dollam' and dollar: L-Moqalo Yw'Hi.' Wloafx the dope? JOSEPH H. WoL1f P----Romancing O--Lecture platform L-Afurk Y-'Children jimi. ELEANOR FARRELL P-Giving advice O-Prudence Penny, fr. L-Lena Y-'Do be quiet. ' WILLIE M, FUNAKOSHI P-Loafing O-Getting along L-Fanny Y-'I'm .fo tiredl' .ers91e+' INIILDRED A. WAY P--Shooting the clwtef O-Air nlail Jervice L-Afiillie Y-Jliften, fitter-- ALBERT B. CORBELL P-Flanking O -Teaching Econonziar L--Tex Y--'Don't play champ. ESTELLE LAZAR PS-Turkey-trotting O-H i gb .focieg LhMo1itk Y--'l love the Beefl' KOICHI FUIINAKA P-Reading poetry O-Floriculture L-Acltoo YM' 'I went into byftericx V ' ELSIE L. FREEBERG P-Turkey fairing O-Agriculture L-Speedy Swede Y-' 'Let me tell one. G. RAYMOND BACON P-Looking wife O-To do Jonzethincg L-Ray Y-'And Idon't mean it.' YoN E G. Tomo P-.S'tar-gazing O--ffraoeling L-Yonie Y--'Give nie air. ' 'TC' fi' 'TT'.f 'A1f--i7-fi',f1Afv ff - 1 ' 41- - A1X ZnX'ZllX'fAQX-' RAY I. HOOPER P-Fooling 'round OWA Jquare deal L-Lad Y-'What do you think? FRANCISCA LOZANO P-Roller Jkutiug O-Hull of Records L--.Yborgf Y-'Arie to0.' CHAR LES K. MCEO AN PgQuibbliug O-A little Jleep L-Mac Ywflaarlge it to me. Mic!-11 OKUBO PWTeaJing O--Coftume defiguing L- M icbi Y--'Left gof JOHN HOWELL P-Blowing bubble: O-L A R Y Lgfohuny Y-'0lv,yeuh. LUCI LE GOUDREAU P-Playing with Buddy O-Top of the ludder L-Lou Y-'Funny and howl' CARLOSJ. GUERRAMIR. P-Zoalogy OARedeeming flupperf L-Ctzrlax Y-'Give the world the be.ft.' e-iSf401Ee--- GENEVIEVE CONOVER P-Ruifing tulipf O-jauruulifm L-Pat Y-'Dou't ever Jtopl' RUDOLPH IRION P-Reading O-White collum L-Rudy Y-'Fm not Jo dumb! ' PHYLLIS E. DAWSON P-Telepboning O-Soraptimistf L-Phil Y-'You'd Jurebf luugloedf NAOA F. NOMURA P-Buxelmll O-'The formulate L-Pete Y-'Wlmtfr the w0r1l?' MARY E. STONE P-Pumping Of-A tm Jloop L-'Flivver Y'4Whdf'.f the nezveft? NEWELL GROVES P-Hiking O-Aviation LfDr0apZe Y4'BeyourJelf.' JULIA M. HOLLINS P-Reading O-Red buff L- fudy Y-'Nb curdf taniglatl' 7 'TC'--iv--17.-i'Ai'-f1Qg -iii A fl - 11 MXlX 'qx' lX.i0 'gQ A. MAXWELL CLARK P-Writing heodlinef O-A noble name L-Max Y-'Where'd I hear char? LOUISE EITELGEORGE P-Entertaining O-Story writing L-Weecie Y-'Getyour man !' JULIUS SIEGEL P-In the Zoo Ohfruining animalf L-julip Y-'What do -you mean? ' HELEN ARIKAWA P-Clogging O-Touring tripx LfHal Y-'For crying out loud.' RUTH A. RICHERT P-f-Helping Mr. Vezlgrzmore O-- -Oratory L-Perdita Y-'And it iJn'tfunny. JOY TOM P-.Ylmgging golf balls 0+Billboard piloting L- f oy-boy Y-'Forget it. ' EMMA E. BOLLENBACKER P-Imbibing knowledge O-Beaugy Jpecialift L-Emmie Y-'I .rloould worry. EVELYN L. BAKER P -Marcelling O-Orpheum circuit L-Chief Y-' Tlaeref ore! ' MAXJ. FEINGOLD P-Dramaticf O-A princeb income L-Max Y-'How'J the boy !' MARIE I. AGUILAR P--Plarin g house O-Luxury LWMollv Y-'LiJten, girlf.' PETER LIM P-Driving iz Ford O-College L-Pete Y-'How doyou get tlJat?' CARL R. BRIDGEFORD P-Dot O-Dot LHTiny Bridge Y-'Believe me or not. Ismco HAYAKAWA PMI-Iockey O-College L-liek Y-'Give me more time PAUL PoLsoN P-Camba .rport O+To grow up L--Tex Y---'Not lutelyf 70' -tt' -TC' -i C777 'TCT' 'CC' 'T L' - ' - - - -Ax-QX5-f.x'fA'flfiZ TED THOMPSON P-Agreeing with eoery- body O-R. R. tiem LvTeddy Y-'Hot dog. VIRGINIA E. SHARPLES P-Studying Econ O-The Himaldydf L-fVirgie Y'-'Do df I my. EARL H. KROCK PfPamehutirzLg O-Aerial wisdom LgEarly Yw'Wher1 do we edt?' RUTH PELLEGRIN P4Ddting O-Berkeley L-Bumiy Y4'Ir' J too pre:ioie.r.' RAYMOND F. REISS P-Getting home late O-f'-Scenario writing L-Sheik Yf9Well, you Jeem-.' MAXINE E. CASE P-Telephoning O-Soothing .rujjterers L-Max Y-'Whfet'J our econ? ' HENRY EICH HORN P4BdJehdll O-Architecture L-Ike Y4'Foul hall' I-fSI42J9I VIRGINIA M. WPIITE P-Pobfwoggirzg OMTrdoelogue writirzfg L-Ginger Y-'fiminy crioketxf ' DWIGHT C. KNOW LES P-Ping-pong O-Being fomehody L--Scrub Y-'I'll he d monkeyk zmclef OPAL R. BRIDGEFORD P-Playing hridcge O-Meznirririnlg L-Opie Y-'Act your dge! ' OLIVER W. STEADMAN P-Meditatintg O-Watching Virgil LffOllie Yw'Arzyfhing will do! DOLORES SCRIVNER P-Treading miter O-Bzuineff L-.Swcriozy H'--'Wlrat do you think! EDWARD V. IAISHBURN P--Ditchirig O-Mdyoff ojice L-Afh Y-'Who cdref? ' CLARA E. FINLEY P-Checking up O-The army L-Clarita Y-'You mi gh! my--.' A - A'w.' A 'W-w'A'w1 'W'- 2'-'!,Q-'3'2X-z'g'a-i'Qr JULIUS D. KRONMAN PR-Water-polo O-Geology L--Bill Y-'Not Jo loud, plenre. MAXIENE H. GREVE P-Teleplnoning O-The .White Home L-Max Y-'I'll call up toniglotf GUY A. FASOLI P-Vomliging O-Breaking record: Lgl-'lent Yf'You know I woulllf GLADYSJ. ATTARIAN P-Preaching O-The Cnlzfornin bar L-Glad Y-'I think you ought to.' R. AR'l'HUR BAKER P--Worrying OgCaltech L-Art YY'-'Don't oe o lnckf ELIZABETH G. ELWELL P-Quoting .Wnnkcfpeare O-Commercial nrt L-Betzj' Y-'ldon't know whyf MAX GROMAN PfCloecker.r O-A million dollar! L-.fmokq Y-'0lo, yef?' --f5f43l?+- HELEN 1. ERDMAN P--Collecting curiof O-Exterior decorating L- .Yunflnine Y-' For why? ROBERT L. DENNIS P--Equeftrionifnz O-Wm' Point L-Maj Y-'Hgg you rookiexl' JOSEPHINE HULL PHArguincg O-The Roftrunz LH- f o Y'--WlJdf'Jk it toyou?' ANGUS L. JOURNEY P-Barnyard pool O-An A in XA2 L-.Yleepy Y-'Slow but :uref VIoI.A S. CONKLIN P--Cutting cookie: O-Y. W. C. A. work L-Vi Y-'I don? nlgreef ALFRED C. ELorsoN P-Slunznzinlg O-The nzlxfionmy field L-Alf Y-'Give me 4 rbanccf FLORENCE M. HICKEY P-Keeping hours O--Two for lm L-Hickgf Y-'I Jllffbf mn ent.' ' -' -' 'A-w','w'A' '. 'W' 'Q' Tw 4?- Isw-xQ:Q+A.x-4Lz.vfA-fgeaxfl 0 BERNARD L. HAHN P-Collecting trophief O-Giantf L-Barney Y-'Geidee gioerlf LAVENE LOCHRIDGE P-Eating cboeolatex O-Stunt flying L-Ve Y---Hfery, Pi pxqueuk. CHARLES H. BLANC P-Athletics O--The Piratex L-Chuck Y--'Don't want to. In EDITH GLASSMAN P-Galzbing O-Contentment L-Edie Y-'Hey, let me talk. FORREST S. LLOYD P-Tuning up O-To be good L-Woody Y-'There, there, and theref HERLINDA CASTRO P-Skiing O-Dentixtry L-Linda Y-'0b, dear, dear. JUANITA M. BAREFIIILD P-Planning partief O-Businen executive L-Bob Y-'Corft be botlaeredf MAE LUCIA Pf'GoJJiping OwNnrJinfg L- -Dickie Y-'--and The midf MURRAY S. GRIFFIN P-Dieting O-A bank account L-Grifjf Y-' F'r'ea1Jen'J Jake. DOROTHY S. MADEIRA P---Parliizinentizrjv law OwCornrnercial art work L-Tootf Y---'I elon'f1unnt to.' WILLIAM C. HOLLISTER P-Playing dnetr OgA model bungalow LvWill Y-'Let ber cgol' ANNA MAE MCCRAY P-Bronclao hinting G-HEVIIIHIU L-Winlzie Y-'.S'mile.' VOLNEY SMITH PARizdio O-Congrexf L--Smitty Y-'Let me tell one. NIYRTLE S. PATTERSON PvEAperinrentinLg O-Politicf L-Myrt Y---'Early to bed, early to flfdv., - AL- ' L- - 2 'Zn-X' 'fg'Zg.QX3 ROBERT P. HIGGINS P-Changin g tiref O-The open road LPGrandma Y-'Believe it or not!' MIRIAM K. WAGNEIQ P-Cbatterin g 0- -Bacteriology L-WDM YH-'Piet xoine pep into iz. FRED G. XTON DERLAGE Pfflnfwering the ploone O--Strap banging L+PafJon Y----'Check nie out !' CAROL APPEL P-Trotting O--Domextic felicitv L--Appele Y-'I don't like your attituelef MELVIN T. LEWIS P-Billiardx O-Brotlner Billy Goat L-Mel Y-' Pardon me.' IMMOGENE V. GRIFFIS P-The Virginia Reel O-All Aff L-Gene Y-Tm not Jiire. WILLIAM KUEHL P-Playing Jaxoplaone O--Initiating worin.r L---Billy Y--'0. K. ZW. N. X.' 45135. ROBERTA E. FALES P-Going to place: O-J' ale.rman.rhi p L-Bobby Y-'What an idea !' ARTHUR E. TUFFIN P-Getting merit! O--A pan in Ci oice L-Art Y--'You and me botlof EDNA B. BARROWMAN P-Playing duet: O-Tbe latert .Wie L-Lanky Y-'Apple sauce. ARDEN POST P-dfootball O--Aefthelic dancing L-.fir Arden Y--'Go on, big boy. HATTIE GAUSDEN P-wPoli.rlaing .riloer O-U. S. C. L-Sag Y-'It'.r preciouxf A. LAURENCE KIEFER P-Following Cotton O-Immigration inypector L-Keble Y-'I won a batf CECIL O. PARKS P-Motoring O-Hawaii L--Cee Y-'Dia' you have to? T' 'i' ' M' ' ' 'M' 'M' 'M' ' - ' ,., - .PF-A.x'f3.N-fA'fA-fA'f3vfSZ LIONEL WILBLIRTON Pffllidin g inotorgfc le.r Of -Fbfiiig izerom tlfe Pocifc L--'Lion Y---'Con't tell rne.' MIRIAM SCHONCEIT P--Eating cbocoliztef Owf.S'odez jerking L---just Miriunz Y-'Not inucbf EDWARD C. Goocu P-Crubbin g O-Obmpic Jtdge L-Eddie Y-'Lefs get botf MARIE M. SANCHEZ P-Tottin g O--Public Accounting L--Buttonx Y-'IJ float Jo?' GORDON S. HOLLAND P-Football O-Surgery L-Gordie Y-'Easy I' GLADYS CONKLIN P-Rowing O-Low LM'Glodie Y--'IJ tbdt Jo. GLYN V. SMITH P-Haifing bix iody O4MuJio of tloe .rpberer L+-Gbn Y-'Well, noun' ...5,gl461ge. MIRIAM MCCROSKEY' P-Din groniniin g O+Detectiz1e Jeroice L-Toot Y-'Doiftyou believe ir' SAMUEL H. CHAIN P-Putting it ooer Omlooiy Iicklin g L-Director Y--'Save your money. LUCILE C. ALF P-Brid ge OHA million or two L-Lou Y-'I would not. JOSE V. ESTANOL, JR. P-Creznking the Ford O-A rubber runelo L- f oe Y-'Giddupf ANTOINETTE M. BLANCHERI PvBoyJ and girl: O-Ballet dancin g L-Toni Y-'I wonder 1vby?' BURTON NEWTON PffCbeIJ O----Cbiroproctic L-Burt Y-'It muy be Jo. MARGUERITE E. LEDIN P-Pomin g ments O-The Four Hundred L-Greta Y-'Aly dear ebild--,' ALFRED E. WIDMARK P--Seeing thintgx O-To do .romething L-Widely Y--'Come one, come all.' ROBERT E. GBE P-.Sawing wood O-Bank prexidenqv L-Bob Y-IS' ave your money. ' PAUL C. CHEW P-Putting it over O-Literafy Jtuntx L-Paulit Y-'I hope to .rhoutf VIRGIL W. OwEN,JR Pi-.Ywimming O-Caltech L-Sarcaftic Y-'Now I'll tell one.' ANDRES N. LUIS P-Reading law O-Binding Eaxt and Wext L+AndreJ Y-' S ometh in rg 1vronig?' ALBERT R. THATCHER P-Kielding O--Preoident U. S. L-Al Y-'You'd he furprixea' JACK TOYOFUKU P---Reading Woolley O--Merchaiit Affarine' L--jackie Y--'Don't .ray no.' +sl4v1S+- WILLIAM H. PRESTON P-Playing .square O-AJ.remhlin,g Forde L-Bill Y-'Hey, have you-? IVAN K. WEST P-Any old thing O-Radio announcing L-Itchy Y-'Tell me.' WILLIAM LEE P-The movie: O-The Philo.ropher'.r Stone L---Bill Y-'Never Jay die.' CHARLES A. LLOYD P-Directing tra jfic O-Conductor at Phil- harmonic L-Chuck Y-' For crying out loud! YOSHIMATSU TERAOKA P-Taking notes O-Harvard L-Yach Y-'Do or dief JAMES L. HANDSCHIEGL P-The Jilent art O-Saxophone playing L-Jimmie Y-'How'.r huJine.r.r?' PAUL K. SHIMOKUBO P-Tiddlede wink.-' O-Law L-Paulie Y-'N ever again. ' 1- '41 ' 4- '5nX'fAi'!LX'fXLg.'!iX'f,l ANGUS L. JOURNEY JESSIE G, ROGERS P-Bf '1J'Wd.K0lf P-Playing ,grown up O A'1 nfl in 342 O-More inrber L-Sleepy L-sam Y-'flow but JW?-y Y-'Good lana'J. DOROTHY C. HUDNELL MARY SHIMADA . P-Tennis P--Playing dolly O--Libmty work O--A my .rlaop LwD0t L--Alerfjf . , , YW,Let me think., Y- What .ryonr nam e? HUGH THOMAS EERE? OSBURN P--Baxketball O Oicmdzmtmg -A new Jfyle Fora' L-Tommy Ig,-Ozzie Y- ' M oney! ' -'I won't.' HAROLD EDELSTEIN 24223333 P-Billiardr O--The navy O L-Ball and chain Y , Y-'0la, qniryonr gabf' -Sateen L-Mister -Apple Jan. SCHOLARSHIP HONORS WON BY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF WINTER, 197.8 FACULTY GOLD PIN Awarded to students having made 7.1 or more A's in solids during the last three years of high school: Anna Cohen Phyllis Dawson Yone Tomio Lucile Goudreau Marie Sanchez CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION HONORS For their scholarship and service though their membership in Chapter 57, the gold pin and the seal on the diploma and on the transcript of record are awarded to the following students by the California Scholarship Federation: Will Hollister Lucile Goudreau Marie Sanchez Yone Tomio Josephine Hull Emma Bollenbacker Virginia White Phyllis Dawson Arthur Baker Anna Cohen EPHEBIANS OF CLASS WINTER 197.8 Arthur Baker, Phyllis Dawson, Anna Cohen, Oliver Steadman, Maxiene Grcve ..agE431g,.. Caught Farr in Tomorrow PHYLLIS DAWSON, W'7.S Oh dear! This period will be the death of me yet, but with graduation only two weeks off, I must at least look intelligent. I march in and sit down in one of the hard seats one always finds in history recitation rooms. We shall recite on the nineteenth chapter today. Ominous words! What do I know about the nineteenth chapter? Virginia White is called on. I am safe for a time anyway. Ginger is always ready to talk. My eyes wander lazily from blackboard to blackboard, and my thoughts wander also. Our class-what is our future? Absorbed in the problem, I lose all consciousness of my surroundings whene-presto! I am caught fast in tomorrow. I am sauntering down a vaguely familiar street in a busy city. A figure, bundled in a big overcoat, hurries along in front of me. His swinging walk rouses faint associa- tions. Can it be---no--yes, it is Mais Durand. The prosperous air with which he enters a big sporting-goods shop is explained by the fancy lettering proclaiming all across the front, Klein and Durand, The True Sportsman's Shop. In the distance I heat a band playing. Its music is impressive and I rightly guess it is some majestic march written by Glyn Smith. As the musicians swing into view, I see it is followed by several automobiles which bear the name of Johnson. I hear a man next to me say, Kenneth Johnson certainly made his million on that new model. I gather from a bystander that this is Los Angeles and a grand holiday in honor of Colonel Robert Dennis and Major Clarence Bryant who have just returned from overseas, where they have distinguished themselves in the diplomatic service. They are being escorted through the city by its energetic mayor, John McElheney, As the the cars drive by, with a start of surprise I see Barney Hahn and Morris Sherry with the officers. Excitedly punching my neighbor, I demand, regardless of grammar, Who's that? That, I learn with amazement, is the President of the United States and Secretary of the Treasury. As I turn away at the end of the parade, I see my neigh- bor whom I had so energetically accosted is none other than Thelma Ward, our efficient secretary back in the good old Poly days. She has established a lovely custom, that of keeping in touch with all our class. She divulges much interesting gossip, all news to me. For instance, Thelma relates that Irene Becker is married and is busy governing her husband as well as herself. That Sammy Chain has the most conglomerate hash shop in the United States. That Marjory Dunn and Eudora de Loge have become world- famous dancers, and are appearing in a well-known London theater. And that both Evelyn Porter and Clara Finley have married army officers. Their tendencies in this direction were quite marked in the far-off Poly days. We walk down the street past a theater where I notice a premiere: Roberta Fales, our Colleen, and Bill Hardwick, our Grumpy, are starring in Maxiene Greve's latest book, Slaves in Bondage, which has been adapted for screen use by Marjorie ..gij:4913g... K! 5'Qxf'5f.Q3 +4x 'g,4,5' xkfg'-'qxfqx 94.12 Knight. We decide to attend this opening and see how all our Polyites have succeeded. We find Chuck Blanc, Bruce Fairman, Guy Fasoli, and Bill Squires as a featured quartette. Billy Kuehl's orchestra is one of the leading attractions, and Charles Lloyd at the organ stirs old memories and occasionally flashes into the newer jazz. Between acts, Thelma tells me of a letter she has just received from South America where Arthur Baker and Bob Higgins have made themselves famous in the engineering field. Also she whispers that Henry Eichhorn is manager of a big baseball team on which he pitches, and his strong right arm has triumphed over many a batter. Helen Erdman is the most fashionable modiste this side of Paris, Thelma goes on. An Erdman gown means more than jewels to a woman. Oh, by the way, I suddenly exclaim, what became of Max Feingold, Edith Glassman, and our vice-president, Dorothy Nutt? Didn't you know that Max Feingold is appearing on the legitimate stage? was Thelma's reply. He writes his own plays, too, and he certainly knows how to bring out his dramatic ability in characterization. Edith Glassman is senator from California, and Dorothy Nutt has gone into partnership with Carol Appel in the interior decorating profession. When Thelma and I leave the theater, we hear the shrill cries of newsboys announc- ing, Extra, extra! First women land in non-stop flight around world. As this is such a remarkable achievement, we purchase a paper and read in bold headlines, Lois Marie Schmidt and Miriam Wagner victors in world race. More laurels for Poly! This suddenly reminds Thelma of some more news sl1e has heard since leaving school. Florence Hickey and Verne McLean have been judged the finest ballroom dancers in Los Angeles, and are now touring the country giving exhibitions of their art. Also, Anna Cohen is singing in grand opera. She became almost famous overnight because of her success while playing Carmen I decide right then and there to go back to Poly and find out what everyone is doing. Thelma jumps at the idea and in no time we find ourselves on the old campus for home room. Room 159. What a host of memories! Here is a new crop of hopefuls with Mr. Lor- raine still joshing, Now remember you are Seniors. Try to act accordingly. There too is Mrs. White having her daily struggle to read the bulletin above the din of voices and shifting feet. On hearing all the Poly news, we leave our Alma Mater once more. We notice that a big stucco building has been put up across the street since our day. There are two front doors, on one of which we read, Albert Thatcher, physician and surgeon. On the other appears, Josephine Hull, attorney-at-law. Two more names for Poly's' hall of fame. Boarding a street car, I ask Thelma what happened to Bill McGeagh and Arden Post when suddenly I hear a bell. Another of those new horns? But street car, stucco front, Thelma, fade, disappear. Faintly I hear someone joke, Come on, Phil, don't you want to leave? Then I realize I have been dreaming, caught fast in tomorrow, for the Cternity of a history period. ' 'TC' - 1:-'TT'A'Q'.:i'-'i'Q 'il 'WI kiXViV4A'Qx'2 'l'f4B'fLY ' GRUMPY Mr. Andrew Bullivant CGrumpyD ............ , ..... William F. Hardwick Mr. Ernest Heron ................. Ruddock ........ Mr. Jarvis ....... Mr. Isaac Wolfe. . Dr. Maclaren .... Keble ........ Merridew ....... Dawson ......... Virginia Bullivant ..,.. Mrs. Maclaren. . . Clarabel Maclaren Annahell ........ Susan .........., Director: Miss Minna Mae Lewis . . . . .Mais Durand . . . . .Henry Eichhorn . . . . .Ivan K. West . .Charles H. Blanc .Rickard Morey A. Laurence Kiefer . .Rudolph Irion . . .Fred W. Osburn . . . . .Ruth Richert Edith L. Glassman . .Elizabeth Elwell ... .Ruth Weisman . . . . .Irma Pazder II. Presentation of Class Gift John McElheney, President of Class of Winter 197.8 III. Acceptance of Class Gift Barney Hahn President of Associated Student Body Organization IV. Class Song V. Organ Solo Class Winter 197.8 Douglas Freeman karma if 'LZxf5'zkf1'A +4Xf i.4.J x1'Q '4x '4x1' Commencement Wlnrer'28 Theme: Achievement 1. Processional March ................................. .... .Y canon Clark Polytechnic High School Orchestra Guy Fasoli at the Organ 1. Overture: Maritana ...........,................4. ..... W illiam Wallace The Orchestra Charles Lloyd at the Organ 3. Achievement ................................... ..... H owara' William Brea' Howard William Brod 4. Wo1nan's Conquest of the Professions Francisca Lozano 5. Duet: Starbeams .................................. ..... F lorenee Aylwarel Anna Cohen Forrest Lloyd Will Hollister, Accompanist 6. Achievements in Science Volney Smith - 7. Piano Solo: Valse de Concert .......,........... .... I Ienri Wieniawrki Virginia White 8. Vikings of the Air Lois Maue Schmidt 9. Vocal Solo: Roadways ...................... .... j alan H. Dermnare Verne McLean IO. Organ Solo: Toccata ........... .........,.... ..,. G U n Smitln Glyn Smith 11. Address: Modern Education Dr. Bruce Baxter, Acting Dean, School of Religion University of Southern California 13. Presentation of Class Mr. J. G. Goodsell, Vice-principal 14. Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Carrie Parsons Bryant Member of the Board of Education 13. Acceptance of Diplomas John McElheney, President of the Class of Winter 197.8 16. Alma Mater ............................,................. Artlanr Curtante The Class, Winter 192.8 17. March: The Spirit of St. Louis .................,....... .... R alpb Weed: Dedicated to Colonel Lindbergh The Orchestra .iglzj 219. Melvin Lewis 'i'- 'i'-' 'A'W Al'-' A 'il 'TA ' - 'if- SZ.vivi'4vA4.X'AA'QX'QviZ Winter '28 Clair WINTER 192.8 OFFICERS john McElheney . . .President Mais Durand ...... Boys' Athletic Mgr. Dorothy Nutt ...... Vice-president Lois Marie Schmidt Girls' Chairman Thelma Ward ....l. Secretary David Stevenson. . .Boys' Chairman Morris Sherry ...... Treasurer William Squires .... Yell Leader Jewel Stone ........ Girls' Athletic Manager Guy Fasoli ........ Yell Leader CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Nada B. White Mr. Percy M. Lorraine Edith Glassman Marjory Dunn Eudora DeLoge Catherine Dufau William Kuehl WAYS AND MEANS COMMITEEE Anna Cohen, Chairman Oliver Steadman SOCIAL COMMITTEE William Kuehl, Chairman Florence Hickey Albert Thatcher APPAREL COMMITTEE Verne MacLean, Chairman Estelle Lazar Albert Thatcher PIN COMMITTEE Helen Drucker Dwight Knowles, Chairman Max Feingold CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Arthur Baker Maxiene Greve, Chairman Marjorie Knight CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Arthur Baker Max Feingold, Chairman Phyllis Dawson BANQUET CHAIRMAN Carol Appel, Chairman ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE Viola Conklin Thelma Ward, Chairman ...5gI531g4.. Kenneth Johnson Verne MacLean Evelyn Porter Dorothy Madeira Josephine Hull Helen Trinler Marie Sanchez Bryce Wolfe Mais Durand Ruth Richert Richard Morey David Stevenson 'TC'-'TC'-'TT'.'i'.fi'.QCfg fi-,if A 1 A -il tIbcSK2-IQ2vi5Q53yQ5pQOJQ.px'uqgQx:425bX'yq-pg0,g-Q50,Q-gX3,g-SSQZQ LUCILE E. DICKSON Label-Advixer Edict- Tee me Desire-Anollaer clan BARRY B. STEPHENS Bent-the prefidency Boast-football abilizty Synonym-Executive NIDAJACKSON Nickname--Curly Jobffenior money IVIN L. MAXHAM Interest-athleticx Label-Max Mandate-Senior A buyf ERVIN H. GOLISCH Enjoyment-playing .roldier Hobby--marching Grceting4' 'Halt. ' JAMES CUMMINGS Jokes-' 'Wheref' ' Checks-attendance EDWARD O'MALLEY Endeavor-in journal- iftic field Object-R.0.T.C. , majorfhip Malady-Megalomnnia R A A I .4515 413. W. E. NEUSWANGER Watchword-.S'eniorA'.r Edict- Klee me Need-Attention REA SMITH Renown-dramatic abilizjy Symbol-facial grace CHARLES A. O'KANE Chantf' 'Money.' M01ZU.,,, Ambition-Radio ap- erator Object-clam duef MARGARET E. JOHNSON Mancuvers4.S'enior A girl: Extra halffLorain: Jus t-15' wed: SAMUEL RICKLIN Specialty-football Recreation-rooting ELSIEJEANNETTE TYNER Exclamation-' 'Yu' ' Joy-to grow up Twinklcs-Tiny MARGUERITE LEVET Mal ad y--George Label-Peggy if ':'-avfg-3y-nv-'y-'yAav- fr- . JUANITAOUDERMEULEN Job-Editor-in-Chief Oration-' 'Get your work in' ' ROBERT N EELY Response-9 9 .44 pure NiCknamI?Bob MARTHA P. BURFORD Mania-loving cupx Pal-Nida Banter- Oh beck JOSEPH B. SNELI. jest-' 'Tbatfr tough Boast-elongated Synonym-Doc ANN VIRGINIA LINN Answera' 'Thaff tough' ' Vocation-Jingin g alto Labe1hGinger URBAN F. THIELMANN Urbanity-absolute Favorite-the organ Talent-the ivoriex LOUISE WHITE Label--Lou Witticisrn-' '0lJ, yn? ...ESB 5134. JAMES F. MCGREW Jcst-' 'How come? ' ' Fame-Poly Knigbtx Mandate-' 'Demeritx cancelled DOROTHY E. LARSON Drawn to-Dickering Exclaims-' 'Dumbu Label-Dot IRVING L. STAMNES Incentive-Obfmpic gamef Label-Irv A Saying-' 'Training rule.r. ' LOUISE STEWART Labor-foremic Sticklcr-order WILLIAM BARBER Whim-light operas Banter- No fooling MARYJANE TABER Makes-music Joins-artists Tcascs-folan JOSEPH HANDIN Jest-' 'Wbatyou all doing? Hobby-drawing pieturef If ' - -' '-'Q'.'Q'-' 4 'W'- 'A '- 'il 2Qx:4,,Q3.qx'Qyx.x+g'3'qQ Z MARGARET L. JANDT Manages-Harry Labors-reducin g Jumblcs-ber datex GLENN O. ROBERTS Goal-Geology Gccupation-track Rendezvous-Room 141 CAROLYN PAT CORLETT CallcdfPat PastimcAWinning cup: Companion--Bnbblw CARROLLJ. KUNKLE Callsg' 'Greetingxf' Jokes- 0l1,ye.r Knows-everybody LUCILE R. LAWSON Loot-ffrat pin: Rendezvous' -room 2 I3 Liking-wfchool ojicex REX BYRON HURFORD Response-' 'Wloereyoa going? Boastsv golf .score Hcr' '-Blue Qfef IRENE ARMOR Indoor sport-break ing datex Appellacion--Renee 16I56l?+ JACK W. BROSNAN Job-coarlaing football Worryfgood grader Boredomfgirlf WELDA DEE ROGERS Wish-bapplneff Dcstinywdomeytic Response-' ' For flue love of Pete. ' R. STUART ALLEN Rostrum-rafeyard Synonymf' 'Sinn Affabilityfabfolnte MARY ELLEN HOI'iIESEL Murmur-' 'Ob, don't! Escort-alufayf available Hobbywthe footllglatf EARLE RODNEY HUPP EXP1'CSSiOIl4UF6l!0lL'J -and girly Recreatiorlfprefiding Hobby-.rportf in toto ELEANOR JOAN BURKE Escort--Eoebn Jestw' 'Yes, dear BadgefBillie HENRY LEE GOULD Hobby-riding Label W ' Hank Groanf' 'I knoweth not 5 13, .13 -- -A- A- '.-C7- 'M-'MLM' - 'Mf- -Xy. tAX, Xt3tAt MAXWELL KRAUSE Mania-football Knight-Hof Pohl VESTA E. HOWARD Vanity-hlond hair Efficiency-prominent Hobby-Virginia JACK RICHARD PHINNEY Job-loafing Recreation-huying .ruxpenderf Partner--Irv EMMA A. DELSASSO Exclamarion- 1 Jhould Jmileu Appellation-Em Diversion-Jtezmps RENE ROY Responds-' 'Like to know' ' Registers-Rene HAZEL GRACE N EVINS Helper-Grace Goal-graduation Name-Babe Ruth JOHN W. MEDLEY .lest-' 'Where to? Wealth--a dream Mas 5715, RUTH LOUISE BROWNE Rendezvous-the gym Leisurcwhockey Boast-red hair HAYDEN BENSON Hcr' '-tall and dark Bluff- I'll do it. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR Ejaculatcs- Well, I love thot. Synonym-Berg' FRANCIS W. CROSSLEY Fame-mining .fhek Wants-m eo Called-Paging! I ROSE MARIE PLECITY Response- OK, hahyu Melody-Southern Pcnchant--Helen W. HAROLD MIKEL Wants-more muscle Haunts-the gym Taunts-' '.S'top. ' MARTHA VAN BUSKIRK Malady-nothing .rerioux Vocation-Jmiling Bent-mufic N -219 -vvf--vvf.-bv'-'77-9C-fvv'-'Cv'-Uv A 91 A -wtf LORAINE JOEHRENDT Lingo-Dutch jest-' 'Where if Swede? N X. XR Mk X X D VID H. lilngfhvf Distraction-.rhooting hdfketx HOOdOOHChe11roletJ Granted-' 'One Minn Dave' ' KATHRYN BOESEN Kind-Jrnezrt Jet Bad ge-' 'Buhhlex' ' ALBERT L. HARLAN AnOnym4Hoyden Label-Al Hoax-wdrhling DOROTHY M. SLAK Devoted cOAnrt - Mancuvcrs as-Fido Says Oftcng' 'Why not stop? JOSEPH RINDONE Jcst-' 'Got dn Annual ticket? ' ' Rostru mA-the Archie dexk LENORE FLO BELDEN Label-Skeeter Fondncss-xwirnrningg Banter-' 'Well-I-Z te -+8I58lS+- TED E. DAVIS Tells usi Heck, no. ' Enthralls us-Irifhnesf Does usfpuhlicigf MAXINE A. LEONARD Mania-writing poetry Ambitiorlr-dorneftic feliciejr Lead-light comedy ELMER S. GIBBS ElucidatcsAnew idenf Sans-leifure time Gathcrs-jokes VIVIAN LOUISE GRIST V Ocation-variable Lament-definite Goal-undevided ROBERT L. LEHMAN Rarity--nrt work Label--Bohhie LEAL-eviden , ,f If 1' ,-Q 4. ,f f V. ANITZS RUTH SPIZER Ability-ejiciency Rcalityrcheerfnlnexx Senior-clan editor EVERETT C. VALDES EnjOys4zgirlJ Cites-Shdkerpedre VOcabulatcsAJlang TC'4'11'-'i'-'w -' '-v'- 'f'-'K A - 'T- EiXz.w2+4vQ.4.X-a'l'QviZ ERNEST D. ARNOLD Expression- Say when? Dream-trip to Boul- der Darn Appcllation-Ernie MARY A. WERNSTRUM Marc-Emma Appcllarionwfalb Wish-a career CHARLES Cox Choice-a pen Cognomcn-Carlox THELMA L. HAYES Talent-the piano Labor-Boyx' Sr. Glee Help- Violet SABURO TOYAMA Synonym-Zip Talent-bafeball RUTHE RULE LAFLER Rambles-everywhere Runs-the army Laudshthe blondex MYRON L. RADLIN Mixeri' 'Houff buri- neu? Leader-Dae Recreation-gettin g good grader -+iI591s+-- KWH MARY ELSIE KOELLER Makes-laughter Exclaims- I laughed Jo. Keeps-fnzilin g OSCAR LEWIS KEISER Occupation-none Labor-:basin g huge Keep- time A xf f, N A 1, Cfuf . K LILLIAN-QB SPRAOUE Label-Lil Labor-playing organ Sport-tenni: NETH KREPS Knickname-Kenny Kountsfvkafeteria kale ADA HIWA OTERA A cal- Help bby-J arnpf O ' n-band craft JEROME H. DESSER Joy-.rtepping aut Her -you gueu DcstinyfPbi Beta ARLENE RHODES AppurrcnancchTany Recreation-tlneaterf Q 51 Kg . K ,X XY Y ii A 71 J yy 1 L l!lflfiXfAQX'fQT4X3 KENNETH A. MCLEOD Keeps-laix own counfel Adopts-bio own plan: Minds-bio own buxlneu CAMILLA FARRAR Chant- No fooling Fondncssla jazz bond LAMAR GooCH PRICE Labors atv-football Goes with-.ronzeone Prattlcs of-hinmlf RUTH E. QUACKENBUSH Recs-none Edict- Pau mc Quest-' 'Pot o' Gold ISADORE ELLIS Indulgcs in'-mrtoonf Exists by-bio pen HELEN HART H obby-dancing Hope-.rucceff LAURENCE V. QUINN Label-Larry Vocabulary-large Quip-' 'Hcllo, there. ' ..I5,gI6O1g4.. MARIA ABASCAL Murmurf' 'Cnracolef' Appellation-' 'Cotonou JOHN M. NELSON Journeys-to clnuef Manages-lfifnfelf Needs-nothing GRACE E. WARNE Goes as-Reddie Enjoys-flying WisCCra.Ckf My cow CECIL M. WEHRMAN Cocnamen--Cece Mandatew' 'No monlzeyingn Want-.rlaeepfkin ESTELLE M. IJITOFF ExclamationA' 'Not much Mentality-high Label-'Stelle ELVIN RICHTOR Eludes-laonze room Refutcs-the girl: CLEO EDNA GLYMOUR Collects-Itmnpm Exc1aimsa 0h. ' Gracesgloer pofition N QX! kigxf ki -'lx ' Q5 E X-'-S0-Q-9-!SX1.Z JAMES GLEDHILL Jokes-' 'Whafs the joke? Gloats-ooer Clark BLANCHE GIBBONS Billed-Twinkley Goes-dancing GLENN HANSEN Goes by-Hamifome Hobby-Weekb Newx Review ELIZABETH C. SHARP Exclaimsf Go 'way' Charms-herfriendf Sportsfecon papers RONALD E. WHARTON Response-' 'Get on the key Employmentf practicing Wish-concert maeter CHARLOTTEC. STEPHENS Chant-' 'Dumhhelln Calls-Charlie Sports-Senior airf JOE VOGHT Joy-Weftern Jtorief Venture-a travelogue ,AQI6 113, SYLVIA M. BLUMBERG Sport-haxehall Malady--.rwimming Banter-' 'Oh, :huck.r CHARLES S. HOUGH Called- Ol' Chuck Specialty-harmony Houndcd-hy comcience KATHRYNM. ASHBAUGH Knicknamc-Holly wood Mania-dancing Answer'-' 'You' re too anxioux' ' JACK FINLAYJUDSON Jcst-' 'No more home- Fame-coming J ob-studying DOROTHY W. LAWRENCE Destiny-pianologuex Witticism-' 'Ta-ta Lure-the .Youth .S'ea.r EDWIN JOHN LEE Expects-Juccen Jumblcs-distractionf Leaves-caree behind ANNIE GIIEENBERG Abode-Switchboard Grip- U know 'Qi' '97 It 3- - , Q - :Am-A.x '+fAX 'f5A-fA-fA'A.Xf,iZ RUTH LEE BAGBY Revelation-Jweetnefx Labor-growing Boon-football heroee CHARLES E. THOMPSON Calls-' 'Attentiorzf' Elucidates-commando Trains-rookies VALBORG E. ROBERTSON Vocationvday dreamy Exclaims-' Tl! he a gramhopper' ' Responds to-Val DICKRAN W. BASTAJIAN Devoted to-camping Wise innufoodcraft Billed as-Dick MARYE IRENE RANDLE Murmur- I Jhouloi may not Indulgencefcollecting photos Recreationgcompf EDWARDJ. SAMANIEGO Endorses-Ramon Navarro Joins-' 'extra.r Sports-collegiate toge CATHERINE STALLONE Chant4' 'Let me tell one. Sport--ice Jkating 2134. GIRARD G. GUNTER Gives-hanio Jelertiom Grasps-a world tri p Guessesvthe reason why ANNA LOUISE ERICSON Abode-Student hoepital Label-Arm Enjoymencwreaeiing RAOULJ. CARRERE Rates-good grade: Jests-' 'What luck. ' Calls-Royey BEATRIX SABRA AVERY BadgeMBea Specialty-Frat pim Ambition-Zieg feldfx RUSSELL S. LLEWELLYN Recreationfmaking jriendf Sport-football Labor--homework VIOLET ELOISE BARNES Versed inw-dancing Elared while-reading Bent for-college KEITH W. SWARTZ Known as-Cheerful Wants to-lead hand Specializes in-trumpetx ' ev? - -Cv.-07.-QyAgy,g7g if A gg - 1- MXiX +qx' lx'505+! PHILLIP KIMMELMAN Partner- f ack Knickname-PK ROSEMARY ELLIAN RcspOnseM 0l1 my Enjoymentvtlae violin ARCH WALLEN Ambition-' 'AT' Whim-golfing AGNESJOSEPHINE EGAN Appellationgjo Jobnrecuperatifzg Exclamation- Oh-o-o-o-0' ' SOLOMON SILVERMAN Seeks-a ma gnate'J chair Speaks-around the point GUSSIE D. BERCOWITZ Goes asiGu.r Devoted to-plaoninfg Builds-aircaftlef ERNEST E. ARNOLD Eats-alwayJ Enjoys-flying Answers to-Blondv ..5g'li631ge. MINERVA E. OLSON Mimics- Ola, Min Endeavors-to gain honor! Oratcs-Malthurian theofy GEORGE GRANDSTAFF Grouch-home work Groan-' 'Gotyour chem, Mac?' ' EDNA AOATHA CANNON En j Oy ment-mono- loguef Answer-' 'Aren't you glad Cognomen-Eddie LUDWIG SEPMEYER Likes-fun Says-' 'M:? JOY COTTLE Jolts-ber rivalf Collects-medalx WILLIAM H. DEEL Wish--Olympic team Hobby-gymnaxticx Devotion-fini place HELEN NIACDONALD Hobby-playing bridge Murmuri' 'Hello, Kiddie' ' A -X -X X-0-I X-Q, Q, GEORGE BRANDT Goal4football foot- lightf Boasts-all A's TIIELMA ETHEL Ross Ta.leut!nur.ring Escort-Tbaisa Response-' 'Maybe' v CHARLES SWEET Christened asfCbuck Subjcctcd to!-ignominy THELMA C. HAGGARD Talent-counting monqaf Cognomen4Peanat Hobby-Calories PHILLIP MADEIRA Pasrimc-mg MisnamcwFe1ipe LYDIA SCHWARTZ Lamentyanly 30 AF Statement-' 'Nor Pinklaamf' WILLIAM T. KNIGGE Wrecks-lair Ford Talks-in Frenbh Known-af Bill -vt'-ovvv'-Q7 - - - A - - 'AL-'41-'L'n Ag 'L 4-,LYM --e3f64I3E LOUISE ELLIS Likcs4tenniJ Exclaims- Love all' JULIUS Mosxownz Job-fiddle .rtrutting Masquerade-Marky Wav? ARTIIA . DELSASSO Mode-local Hail- Howdy, kids Distinction-blonde EDWARD TACHET Edirorw-of Oprimifr Tcrminak-S .C . ELIZABETH W. BUCKWALTER Endeavor-to grow up Word- If: ter- nfs Billcd!Betty DAVID S. FURRY Dcsiresvfame States-' 'Sad but true Fai1S4loflunk an BELLAMAUDEBURSTEIN Badge-Bebe Mystery- Oh gee Boast-a B average M' M' 'M'.wA'w'.' L .'w AW- 'W' B .' 4. ' - ' .wax-Qvz.X'z'a'Qvf ROBERT FELDMAN Roaru' 'Howdj' Fondness -publicity work PAULYNE E. SCOFIELD Preference-Dorothea Exclamarion- If that Ja! Scheme-all AR ARNOLD W. 'IAGOW Accomplishment- .rwimming Want-new Ford Joy-hunting MARY LOUISE BALL Makes-laughter Li kes-Clam Brin gs--Junybine HAROLD R. MCKINNEY Hauntwcafe Result-' 'We eat. ' Mascot-Mac MADALINE M. WILSON Mystery-Who? Monniker-Micky Wisdom-notable VERNER MONTGOMERY Valor-noticed Manner-commended ,.,5gI65Ig4.. Z' MARION L. STUTSMAN Munition-Jmiley Label-Felix Satellite-Do by gg! jk? ALEX H. LMAN Ambition-editorial Hcigh thicondmureda- torial Zes t-Lgufmtorial EVA LYNN EASLEY Escort-Sham Labor-Shorthand Exclamarion- ' 'Dan't bother BENJAMIN KRINITSKY Banter-' 'Nit-wit Kink-Laughter GIZELLA B. BLAU Gratuitysymilef Banter- jun like rim FRANKJAMES SWIFT Fond of-aviation Jokes with-fellawf Satisfied as-Slim D. Hoe HODGDON Devotion-Shakespeare Helpmate-the dic- tionafjf Hope-fame .1 KA Lyla A70 DOROTHY M. KINSELLA Destiny-law Monotonc-' 'Where if he? Knicknamc-Dat ROBERT E. BAUM Recreation-tumbling Equil ibration-perfect Botheration-examx EVELYNJUNE TREE Edict-' ' The Jterilizer' ' Job-handaging Talent-nurxing ALFREDJ. MONSCHKE Appellation-Alfie Jcst-' 'See my medalf' Mania-writing copy GLENNA MAY ELLIOTT GOa1MRed Cram Mecd-gold medal Enjoyment-shooting MARION KREKLER Mandate-' 'Han of. Knicknamc-Mari In ETHEL LOUISE DIERKER Evidence-pro vex her worth Line-' 'Yau don't my Destiny-Stenotgmphic '+Sf661S+M HERBERT H. SMITH Hobby-Chevrolet: Hangout-gymfield Synonym-Smithy RUTH M. CAMPBELL Relaxation-painting Murmur-' 'Hella, evefyhoely' ' Cognomcn-Rufux MAYNARD GLASS Manages-mathematiex Gurglcs-' 'Phenamn VERA WEIRICK Vocation-building air castlex Wisecrack-' ' Little catfixhex' ' MELVIN RAY CLINTON Mastery--golf Resolution-to putt Cognomen-Mel MARGUERI1'E DOBLER Mcditatcs-Jeldom Meets-often Draws-attention JACK PHILLIPS Job-pitehing Pastimc-more pirching if DWIGHTJAY MORROW Diversion-haolutore Job-architecture Monnikcr-D. f. GRACEJ. MANIQN Graccs-Euodia circle Jollics-' 'Such work. ' Makes-true friendx LLOYD W. DEXTER Label-johnny Wish-.romething to do Dread-j7unking BEATRICE UYTTENHOVE Bats-over the net Uttcrancc-' 'Love Jet 1' . ff 9' . f !W IRVINE E. JENSEN Ind ulgcnce--Wricglgf ' 1 Best Employment-Jtudy .lest-' 'Horse feeztherf' CECELIA M. WEINSTEIN Cognomcn-Cel Nlalady-laafing Word- Gee, I'm hungry! ' ' DOUGLAS BADGER Devoted to-.rwim- ming Badgcd as-Reverend Y' A ' .iwl J' A 'W - W'- ' 4-xf.ml +4x'i.4.x?fA-1,-a+avlfZ N+Sl67l?+ ' K PEARL B. GLICKMAN Pal-Grace Banter- Hello there Goal-hi h-zip X X, , .f if ww CLAUiJE V. GILKER Candidate-for the White Home Value-:uper Goal-International MARY ALICE LYNCH Mania-Merit Board decixianf Appcllation-Irifh Labor-making jake: ELMER COOPER EVANS Eats-Jparingb' Captures-good wimhef Endeavors-patientb THELMA WEBER Talcn t-bridge Word-' 'I 'll my. ' JACK STEIN jest-' 'Where'f the -,ire Spcci al ty-breaking recordf ?.. VIRGINIA MADDOX Vamps-hoyx Muttcrs- I'm hungry I I j I 'N fx - NS--...N 1' , X A 4 '15N2A4 X 'S fi'f'fA V452 1 14 LXQ HAROLD ,S. ROSENSTEIN Hobbyislinging newf Saying-' 'Wlaafy the dope? Recognizcr--' 'Roof' ANTOINETTE WEBER AH:1rmationfAngie WisdoIn4 Wlao'a' of thunk it? MELVIN N. MULLANEY Malady-Nlullaney Nickname-Mel Manufacture-poetry ETHEL MAE MERINEY Escorts-Eva Makes-ado Muttcrs- Do1z't be funny PAUL ELI BOSNIAN Pastime-playing viola Enjoymcntfsinging BanterA Follow me GERTRUDE BROWDA GOHIJJECFEIHIZN Banter-' 'Ana Jo PERRYJ. LARSEN Puts-on Ipeed Jumps-at chancef Leaps-all obxtacles GRACE PRESSMAN Gives-Satixfaction in Seroiee Pleases-everyone LAWRENCE E. WEST Label-Larry Endeavor-Jax Wit-' 'I'll graduate yet MARIE ANNA CONRADI Maladyf-architecture Abodfr-Room 368 Camp-the tennix court R. KYLER EDMONDS Rendezvous-Palai: de Glace Kcnning-Te-de Enjoyment-Ice hockey FLORENCE KEITH Favors-handball Keeps-buxy HARRY JAY DIKE, JR. Hobby-a gooa' time Job-.rheiking Diversion-Jurveying Q 'N' X ' ' L MARY ELLEN CAMPION Makes-maxi: Enjoys-reading Chantsw- And bow! TQIUP-QIIr.AllIz4Q!!pa.1U1p,agnga.f1qpa.1'1r,f1lll.,apgrg b.71XfZ1-Ql lnX' 'i'!i FLORENCE L. SEE Fond of-wildflowers Likes to-collect bookx Sports with-G.R. 'J CLARK CHAMBERLAIN Cruises-in airplanes Captures-A'.r HELEN LEE Hobby-can Label-Half-pint JOHN DEGELMAN Jaunt-the Record ojice Destiny-Scripp: editor MARGARET WELLBAUM Mancuvcrs as-Peg With-Pob Hou JOHN ROBERT MARTIN Jollics-' 'Goxla' ' Reveals-talent Means-eolletge ESTHER G. GLIED Energy--dancing Grace-from Gym Club Gasp-' 'Wbere'.r Ada? ' 4q69k9 RICHARDJORGENSON Recreation-bafeball Joy-more oaxeball DOROTHEA F. SMITH Destiny-.media row Fondncss-mixing ink.r Sport-colleeting photo! LEON TSE Labors-faithfulbf Tries-fucreufully RUTH LOUISE EDWARDS Rcprcsses-Mary Ellen Labels-jackie Expects-a million MELVIN E. COOK Mirth-original Effcrvcsccncc -confront Complex-.ruperiorigf VIOLETTE V. KLUDJIAN Vision-C. S. F. pin Vocabulary-.rlangy Kutcncss-apparent EVERETT MILES GRAY Enjoys-ice .rkating Makes-good grader Gains-friendf RICHARD E. WISEHAUPT Responds to-Dick Endeavors to-.ring Wants to-wfly MILDRED M. OSTERLOH Mancuvcrs-ax Milly Mystifies-tcacherx Obtains-meritf DONALD A. CAMERON Draws-cartoon: Answers-to Don Calls-' 'More ink ETHEL HERBERT Expression-' 'Why worry' ' Hobby-fooling around JOSEPH W. TAYLOR Job-Jpcaking contesty Witticism-' 'Don't he fooliJh. ' Talent-'thc violin WINNIE GREINES Wisccrack- Oh, I a'on't care Greeting-Winky LEO MILROY CARNEY Label-Chile Malady-ilan cg Com 'on e nog? .iglzjolgf Z GAIL KANO USE Goal-a mafia hench Kccnfon campfiref ' 7 RAY NDD.FERGUgON Rc cts-nothing Denies-ignorance Finds-happineu VIRGINIA B. DAVIS Vocation-keeping with Vefta Banter-' 'Don't he xilbf' Duty-Merit Board wimdom JOAQUIN MASCARENO Journeyswfrorn afar Mixes-with all LENA ROSEN Label-Curly-headed Le: Recreation-impcw .ronatiom ROLAND VALLELY Responds-to Roncy Vcrscd-in loafing MARJORIE DOMANSKE Muses-' 'Dear mc Conjecturcs-' 'What if- Decides-' 'Of coaryc. fir 1 -tv' -ov -QQ' -i.i-v7g-1f.97,tC- 97- ' 1. ' 1 1 2X' fiX f ' FRANK LINK Future-undecided Lament- No lJafb. ' CHARLES LECHLER Complc x-quietnu: kisure- NATHANIEL MITCHELL Name-Nat Manner-joyful DOROTHY M. BALL Devotion-Jtudiu Monnickcr-Dot Banter- I muxt go. GILBERT W. JOYCE Goes-ice Jkating Wants-4 fortune Jokes-frequmtbf VIRGINIA IRI Vocation-ziyping Indication-bard work EDWARD MAR RONE Emulatcs-Lincoln Manages-himself 13, DOROTHY MARIE ALLEN Destiny-the faotliglm' Malad y-dancing Ambition-the bead- liner ADA RITA KALLIN Ability-.sewing Recreation-xwimming KiHktdfdmdfiCJ BERNICE M. FRIEDMAN Buddyhlmuifc Mumblc-' 'Bernicn Favorite-The Optimixt RAYMOND JOSLIN RCCifCS'-0CCdJ'i071dlb' Jokes-continuoufb HELEN VAN DORN Hclpmatc-Mag Vocation-mixing birdx Desire-a libraq ALIPIO LORENZO Alluremen t-the bmah Label-Lorrie DOROTHY T. KELLEHER Delights in-:wimming Talented in-.rketcbing Known in-library 1 -ov' -vw' -vvx-t7-9C-vcd-C7'.'vv-snv- qv-A ' AL- ' 1 3i'laX'Z1X 'i'XQ-X fQX?Agw MARION TUFELD Made-athletic teamx Tabbed-Tujfy CLINTON VAN COTT Complc x-.rpeeding Vocation-radio Cognomcn-Chuck FRANCES LOCKLIN Fancies- fiction Likes-English '8A4 FRANK H. PILLEY Favorite-of teacloerx Haunt-front .rteps Pastimwxtudying MARIETTA SCHROEDER Makes-Jome noixe Sings- Wbere'.r my book? BURNHAM DODGE Boasts-Chem. abilig' Dctriment-blondnen' AKIO R. AKUTAGAWA Ambition-science degree Rca.1ization-graa'u- ation Abode--room I43 .ESU 213, MAX BERCUTT Mischief-well known Boast-head yell leader Jo ELLA STEWART Joke- You mined it. Evasion-work Substance-0.K. DOUGLAS D. BEIIREND Deviates from--work Devoted to-the army Better as-Doug LILYLEE PUTNAM Lilt-' 'Dexert Song Phrase-' 'Cut it out RUSSELL DE RENNE Ranks-high Dallics-in gym Respondsgul know HELEN EDMONDS Helps-eveqone Enjoys-flying WILLIAM IKUNO Worry-English Indulgence-econ collat- eral - ALSfZ1iZ1X'Z1X'lL-Q-Q3 '! X ! Q! ' 1-All DOUGLAS D. BEHREND Deviates from-work Devoted to-the army Better as-Doug ADA M. RUCH Appcllation-Dewey Manner-petite Response- Heck, no. ISIDORE HORNSTEIN Ideal-pharmacy Hobby-dieting EVELYN P. SAVAGE Escort-Eleanor Preference-the comet Specialty-curlf RICHARD YATES Remembers'-the stage Yodcls-' 'Curtain CLARA RUNGE Claims-rm Rates-in economics JAMES S. HARRIS Jollics-the teacloerx Sallics-to the ojice Hurrics-from the ojice .IQL7 3139. MARY GLASSMAN Mania-driving Goal-Public accounting ROBERT D. GERARD Recreation-work Diversion-work Goalf-no work EDITH MARIE BEHRMAN Enjoyment-trilling Malady-R.0.T.C. Banter- I died laughing RICHARD HOERTIG Recreation--foolin' around Humor-laimrelf MARIETTA SCHROEDER Makes-Jonze noiu Sings-' 'Wlaere'J my book? WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Wants-a pal Elucidates-history Knows-everybody DELPHINIA JACKSON Diversion-to make good jest-' 'Landxake a living Y 'M-M' -'W1 A - A A - A 2z,xz,xeag?4x -Q2 x +g 02'+'g gQ CLARICE WILLIAMS - Called-Clara Wishcd-laappinexr FRED M. BOWSER Fcigns-intelligence Makes-attemptx Boasts-all AR ANNA MARIE OINEILL Accomplicc-Peggy Mischief-Irish Oddity-the uke HAROLD ROACH Hobby--craxbing gate: Response-' 'Hot That' ' GUINEVERE HILL Goes by-Gwen Halloo-' 'Boy, bawdy' ' ROBERT RATHER Ridiculcs-' 'E'.r Rcvcrcs-' 'A'J PEARL ARLENE HICKEY Pal-Angie Answer-' 'Gaad beavem' ' Hobby-the plunge ...5gI:741g,. JACK H. DEENEY Judges-an Merit Board Hails- Howdy Desires-radio work ROSE COOPER Recreation-polifbing fruit Chant-' 'Take it away' ' MORRIS FRAM Mal ad y-tinkering Future-Detroit DOROTHYNORAMADSEN Destiny-domextic Nickname-Dada Murmur-' 'Wait a minute' ' ROBERT S. MEHNERT Racket-' 'Howa'-y. ' Synonym-Bob ' Mentor-Mr. Faithfull AMY FREDA BRADLEY Answer-' 'Tlaafx keen Fondncss-.ringing Banter- My stars HAMPTON G. ROUNTHWAITE Hobby-radio Goal-Jbeepxkin Rendezvous-Aud 'lar-is-vs- '5-555-grifz STANLEY C. NIESTON Synonym-.S' tan Capitulatcs-to the teacher! Malady-the Frixco JOHN F. VARELA, JR. Joy-the army Fancy-eating Vocation-surveying WOLFE SHERWOOD Wisdom-directing trafic Sport--football CHARLES TOSHIAKI OKU Chant-' 'More work Talent-making friendx Objective-Juccen ARMOND RASCON Ambition-name in architecture Realization-in due time ALv1N STEIN Activity-Jleepincg Synonym-Al ERNEST SIRKEGIAN Enducemcnt-pleaxing manner Synonym--Ernie +iI7513+ RICHARD W. KOEE Regalia-loud Word-' 'Help Keepsake-diploma JAMES GONZALES Job-playing chef: Goal-firxt place HENRY GLOVER Hero-William Tell Grief-the prosaic life JAMES LOUIE Joke-a Ford Sedan Limitation-trafic lawx FRANK JOHN MILOS Fond of-atom! Journeys to-laboratory Manages to-graduate WENDELL H. CARLSON Wants-applaure Hobby-the banjo Candidate-Hall of Fame JOHN MORSE Just- j obnny Maybe-juice wizard 'atv' -CC' tv' '17 vtfgqgfgfigfgqzsgq- gy ' 1 ' 1 ' L 'XqX'Z1XflX'l0A.,X'QQ LOUISE B. ARTHUR Lisps-' 'Artie' ' Buddy-Bernice Answers-' 'N o kidding' ' CLARK GOODMAN Catches-the dickenx Gathers-the Annual money DORAMADELINEMATTE Devotion-tennis Murmur-' 'For heav- en'.r Jake Monnikcr-Do-do x r W FRANKJ. PFUERIQRQ Ike -jahddflwu. Jestzgrfiue work Ngfittlc about nothing ANNETTE M. JACOBSON Appcllation-.funny Malady-auto accident: Jcst-' 'Coak and oak TOM T. WATANABE Teaser--' ' Toast' ' Talker-I ,rhould .ray.' Witticism-' 'What an ape! ' ' JENNIEJACOBS Joy-Jhorthand ,lest-' 'Did you really? Meif761Qa- GILBERTSTUARTMOORE Grandcur-a chem tournament Syr1or1ymwGil Muttcri Too much like work' ' ANN GITELSON Answer-' 'You're ' cracked ' ' Goal-U. .S'. Hockey Team EDWARD MACHADO Eradicates-error: Manages-hookftore MATILDE G. MUNGUIA Merely-Tilde Gets-what Jhe wantf Manages-to enjoy French CHARLES M. PUGH Challenge-' 'Such headlineol Manufacture-worse headliner Pastimc-talking to Peg MICHIE KAIII Monnikcr-Mike Keepsake-diploma HORACE U. ANDERSON Hobby-huftling Utility-horn Aversion-allegorief Bfgixftxffkw-ax'-Q2 x 'Q -Ag1'2f'4'iZ HUGH L. MCGUIRE Hobby-dial twiddling Lz1bc14nane ManiaM.rpeeding S1sv1zR1No S. TOLENTINO States-nothing Says-little Thinks--much WINBOURN M'DoNALD Whisper-' 'Li.rten, jacob Malady-track WILLIAM L. SANDERS Want-bookx Label-Bill Security-dependable Louis B. FETTERLY Learns-eafibf BuffetsAobJtacleJ Follows-idealx HYMEN TENENBAUM Hopes-for graduation Tradcs in blujff FRANK K. KODAMA Favorite-photography Keepsake-picturef Kink'-chem -fiI77l?+- HENRY A. WEBBER Hobby-Ianni: Want-wisdom 4 Anonym-Hank Z t FRANK SAM Fond of-hiking Speaks of--good timer JOE SCHMITT Joke- 0b,yeah Specialty-thumb tack! FRED E. LLEWELLYN Folly-track Enjoyment-track Lcal-track MORRIS M. CAHN Manages-the fiddle Makes-blue muyic Conducts-4 band SALVADOR RIVAS Synonym-Mumolini Recreation--.rciencc Tomo UYEMURA Talen t-decorati ve Understanding- bduball Usefulness-general T 'M'-M'.'M'.f'.M'.: 4 '.'i',.e A if. M3lX 'A.x' Qx'l0l+gXtA,Q'E EDWIN R. ADAMS Enjoys-.rleeping Rambles-to the cafe Answers-' 'Yew-ez-ez' ' THELMA EUDELL GRAY Tries-temperr Emotes-Surpriee Gesticulates--Sindy CoRNEI.IUs C. MONTEJO Condition-determined Compl e X-football Monniker-Nelling I NANCY WRIGHT N Oted-for charming manner Welcomed-by everyone QJEON RD EVANS , s- irlrl ' ys-.rwim i MV 'X SINGO SAITO Study-biologim! Jciencca' Saying-' 'Experience if Ruler' ' SCHOLARSHIP HONORS WON BY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF SUMMER I 918 CAL' the time the Pobftechnir .Ytudent wenfto preJ.r, ez complete lift of than receiving awardr war not eweeilable.D FACULTY GOLD PIN Awarded to students having made 2.1 or more A's in solids during the last three years of high school: Hope I-lodgdon Mary Ellen Hohiesel Louis Fetterly MaryJane Taber Beatrice Uyttenhove CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION HONORS For their scholarship and service through their membership in Chapter 57, the gold pin, the seal on the diploma, and a life certificate bearing the signature of the prin- cipal and the Federation seal, are awarded to the following students by the California Scholarship Federation: Paul Bosnian Louis Fetterly Mary Ellen Hohiesel Juanita Oudermeulen Lillian Sprague Beatrice Uyttenhove Rose Cooper Maynard Glass Hope Hodgdon Joseph Rindone Charles Sweet Martha Delsasso Robert Feldman George Grandstaff Joseph Handin Frank Milos Edward O'Malley Valborg Robertson Anita Ruth Spizer MaryJane Taber Vera Weirick EPHEBIAN HONOR For scholarship, citizenship, and leadership, the following students are awarded the Ephebian ring: Mary Ellen Hohiesel Gilbert Moore Barry Stephens Louis Fetterly Edward O'Malley Charles Sweet Lucile Lawson Juanita Oudermeulen Jeannette Tyner ...ESU gig, M -79'--67'-T7'.i.i--TCL 'i'-17-1 - 1-A ELxz.,Qz'4v 'fi'2f2A.3Z Senior B Barry Stephens Jeannette Tyner Jack Phinney Nida Jackson Ann Gitelson Ivin Maxham Ervin Golisch Stuart Allen James Cummings Margaret Wellbaum Louise Stewart Ruth Browne Mary Jane Taber Lenore Belden Virginia Linn Guinevere Hill Summer '28 Clan SUMMER 1918 OFFICERS President Vice-president Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Girls' Athletic Manager Boys' Athletic Manager Yell Leader Yell Leader Girls' Chairman Boys' Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Juanita Oudermeulen, Chairman Joe Rindone INSIGNIA COMMITTEE James McGrew, Chairman Cecil Wehrman CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Louis Fetterly, Chairman Max Krause ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Virginia Davis, Chairman V ' Charles Thompson V S miar A Barry Stephens Rea Smith Nida Jackson Charles O'Kane MargaretJohnsof1 Ivin Maxham Sam Ricklin Ervin Golisch Jeannette Tyner James Cummings Jack Phinney Ruth Quackenbush Mary Ellen Hohiesel Henry Glover .W f GIFT COMMITIEE, JQM X35 f. fl NDavid Graham, iChairmail3 'iiizhaeirwiamq' J gJ t O FLOWER COMMITTEE Anita Ruth Spizer, Chairman Val Robertson BANQUET COMMITTEE Vesta Howard, Chairman Max Bercutt 4gI7 919+ Beaeriiwkveryu Ada Otcra ot. 0 - Urban Thielmann N U CA ff VJvx.' J--7.51 K W . S V,,y .. I I L F' J-,gg X 1 I J 'LV-e,f7L afffj ' -5480134-A CLASS OP WINTER '19 v ,I - , Q7 y,b x 5 Y 1 N. Q S 'E E 2 L: - M, 'Wig X u-an-u-np... Q 8 1134,- ASS S19 CL 8213?- CLASS wgo 83 1? 5434134- CLASS w'31 4985134-' SPECIAL AND GRADUATE STUDENTS fa .2 ,ir xx 9 'Q' - 3' A ig 9 Q CQ -,Cf ...auqnnf Y l I x .,,,4V Reserve Ojficers Training Corfu The oflicers for tl1e fall term were Major Robert L. Dennis, commanding, Captains Douglas D. Behrend and Clarence D. Bryant, First Lieutenant Max Clark, and Second Lieutenants Neil R. Cummins, Henry Gould, and Edward O'Malleyg Color Sergeants Charles Annand and john O'Neil. The non-commissioned officers were First Sergeants Carleton Bentall and Nathan Carllg Sergeants John Varela, Louis Clark, Charles Bell, James Dulon, Stanley Meline, Leo Nolte, and Howard Wilson, and Corporals Henry James, William R. Bryant, Edwin Pummer, Ralph Scharch, Lawrence Huss, Alipio Lorenzo, Douglas Stoddard, Walter Streithorst. Lloyd Walker, and Norman Rolle. 1- ' 1- - -3 lQX' ' 9 '2QZ2. ' 'Q' 'V Cv tv vv'.vv-Sv'-vv,vv-vv Q Band officers for the fall term were Keith Schwartz, first lieutenant and band leader, Rollin Duni, second lieutenant, Robert O'Higgins, drum major, Creigh Mclntyre, sergeant, and Harry Wortman and William Keetch, corporals. Oni February 16, 1918, the promotions for the spring semester were published. Ilie staff was announced as consisting of Major Douglas D. Behrend, commanding, Major Bob Dennis, executive and training oflicer, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Edward O'Malley, Color Sergeants Charles Annand and Stanley Meline. Appointments in A Company were announced as being the following: Captain Charles Thompson, commanding, First Lieutenant Neil R. Cummins, and Second Lieutenants Nathan Carll and john Varela. Non-commissioned oflicers in this com- pany were First Sergeant James Dulon, Sergeants Charles Dell, Norman Rolle, William Bryant, and Henry james, and Corporals William McLaughlin, Donald Melvin, Nassif Sady, and William Stack. Promotions in Company B were: Captain Hank Gould, commanding, First Lieu- tenant Frank Peterson, Second Lieutenants Carleton Bentall and Leo Nolte, First Sergeant Louis Clark, Sergeants Edwin Pummer, Ralph Scharch, Douglas Stoddard, Walter Streithorst, and Lloyd Walker, and Corporals Charles Bulotti, Joseph Dye, Everett Fortine, Thomas Hogan, Curtis Propst, and Fred Wilkey. Keith Schwartz was promoted to the rank of captain, Rollin Duni to the rank of first lieutenant, and Erwin Golisch to the rank of second lieutenant. Non-commis- sioned officers of the spring term band were: Glen Teare, principal musician, William Keetch, first sergeant, Harry Wortman and Edward Lewis, sergeants, and John Bussey, Howard Lang, and Frank Pierce, Corporals. Eight young ladies were selected to serve as the social sponsors of the battalion for the spring term. These were: Edith Behrman, battalion sponsor, Lucile Lawson, sponsor of Company A, Louise White, sponsor of Company B, Rea Smith, Lyrel Mar- vin, Lillian Vezzetti, Virginia Jones, platoon sponsors, Edna Bryant, band sponsor. -xv 'Jr -xv '5X'5Xz7X'yX?jXi 7QZ 'Su' BAND FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY A SECOND PLATOON, COMPANY A -77' -97' -97 -if fiffqv -it? QC' 'T ' 1- ' 1 ' 1 'ZiX'!lX'ZQX'f4K'fiX'4i COLOR GUARD ' 4 FIRST PLATOON, COMPANY B SECOND PLATOON, COMPANYWB 25139134 3 I I K 5 E . . Z i : , 5 i 1 i I , I I I I i 4 I r i ! i x K l I K E 1 x 4 Mhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhkfihhhhhfihfihfihfihhhhhhfi UUSIVUVNIVVVVVUVVVVVUUVVVUVVVVVUV LFP fl H2191 wwwwvwwwwwwvzww wwwwuv ' wwww g H539 1139 Qmn n n mnmmmnmmmnmnmmmmmmg . 99 F - r 9 ' . 9 .i 9 '9 4? Q7 'S' 9 I 9 .3 I I z ie 1 ' . : n 1 IQ . I Q, I . ,Q , . S' , I ff N I ' -it - -tif--Qtr.-?-f'.fi'l 'i'-'i'fi- fi- gi-X-XLX-l 'faX' '2X William fumpingberm Prize Story CLARK GOODMAIN, S'7.8 ln the land of the jumpers lived William Jumpingbean. His life was very prosaic. just dangling around on the end of a bean stem all day long. His only novelty was to be cuffed occasionally by the swishing tail of the farmer's mule, or perhaps to be frightened to death by the farmer's goat, who, he feared, had a liking for knicknacks. William was different from the other beans, his coat was harder, almost like steel, and he never played around but remained aloof planning for a day of freedom when he might roam the big, wide world, for he had romance in his soul. One day the farmer passed by the bean bush. William was day-dreaming and did not notice his approach. All at once the farmer snapped his whip at a big horse fly, who had just sat down on the back of the mule. The farm er missed the fly and sent William whirling off his bean-stem perch and down to earth where he lay, knocked out in the first round. Gradually his strength came back however, and he was thrilled to realize that he was now free to roam the world he had dreamed so much about. But like all adventurers William did not realize the hardships and hazards ahead. The first little episode nearly cost him his life. A squirrel, seeing our hero lying helpless, bore down brutally and seized him with powerful teeth. William felt himself being carried for a long distance by the huge brown enemy. Finally after what seemed an interminable time, he was laid upon a bed of moss by a little river. The squirrel stood looking at the little bean. What kind of a nut is this that can' not be cracked with my powerful jaws? he seemed to think. Then William, summon- ing all his strength made one gigantic jump and with the speed of a bullet struck the squirrel on the tip of his little black nose. With a scream of horror the squirrel turned and ran. The poor little bean, bounding back from his attack, slipped on the edge of the moss and fell into the wet, wet water. After the check of the splash he looked around and found himself in a marvelous mystic world. The landscape was brilliant with precious stones and as if lighted with a thousand suns. William was overcome by the beauty of the scene. Soon, however, the love of adventure spurred him on and he started to investigate. How different from the bean bush is this! he thought. What a carefree happiness is here! Then a gentle zephyr wafted to him a most fra- grant odor and it seemed as though the whole world were filled with lillies of the valley. Suddenly a procession appeared moving toward him. Onward it came in gorgeous array. Borne upon the shoulders of four imposing water sprites was a pink lily in which sat the loveliest creature William had ever seen. Of course he immedi- ately realized his fate and with out hesitation followed the crowd to a castle. Here the rear guard pulled up the drawbridge spanning the moat and left him outside. William turned sorrowfully away, he felt that the love of such a beautiful creature could never be his. Suddenly he saw standing beside him an old and wrinkled crab. You seem to be troubled, said the crab. What is the matter? I have just beheld the most marvelous creature in all the World, replied William. -'1ij92j3+- ' '17 - fifbt- 'Q'.fi'A 4 -ip - 'W'- Ez.XZ.xi-a'QQ.' Qfllgfiffg The princess? asked the crab. Such beauty could belong only to a princess, I suppose, said William. It makes me feel blue to think I may never, never see her again. You do seem disheartened, said the old crab, come to my house and rest. William sadly smiled his thanks and followed the crab up a nearby passage to a dilapidated dwelling made of a few old sticks and some broken shells. This they entered and William found himself in a crude but homelike room. The crab procured some crumbs of various sorts from the pantry, and the two sat down to eat. Never had food tasted so good! After a sumptuous repast, he poured out his heart to the crab and asked about dating up the princess. The two talked until late that night. William explained how he had fallen into the river and seen the princess, how he was slain by her beauty, how life had no inspiration without her. Could he win her love? The old crab seemed to have learned much in his years. He lowered his slanted eye and considered William at length. Evidently he judged the jumpingbean at his true worth and proceeded to explain a possible way of meeting the princess. You are only a lowly one now, began the crab. You must raise yourself above the ranks by your courage. In the underground passages of this river at a goodly dis- tance away dwells a leech with supernatural powers. He is indebted to me for saving his life when young for I rescued him from the Cove of Crawfish which is between here and his abode. We parted soon after, and he gave me this beautiful grain of sand as a remembrance. If you can overcome the difiiculties of the hazardous journey and reach his home with this memento, he will be able to change you to a qualified prince. Dear friend, your generosity overwhelms me, replied William. Why are you so kind? William, answered the crab, I have no children of my own and have never had the chance to do much for the younger generation. You are capable, and I am very glad to help you at a time when your courage is the greatest and your knowledge of life the least. Many enemies await you between here and the home of the leech. You will be hard-pressed and disheartened, and sometimes life and love will not seem worth the effort, but remember my counsel. Keep fighting and you will win. The next morning William set out upon his dangerous journey, the diamond-like grain of sand tucked tightly in his coat. He traveled for many days before reaching the first landmark the crab had told him about. A waterfall stood in his path. To have successfully passed these falls would have been an almost impossible task for any other adventurer, but for William it was a mere trifle. One jump and he was on the other side. From there he hopped on for several weeks until he came to the Cove of Crawfish. This was a very deep pool of water which extended for many yards. In it swarmed thousands of crawfish. On account of their great numbers, food was always scarce and the crawhsh attacked anything that entered their domain. Cautiously Wil- liam lowered himself to the bottom of the pool just at the edge, so that no one would see him go down, and thus he reached the bottom of the river safely. Slowly he edged upstream. He moved a fraction of an inch at a time and then lay still, camouflaging as a pebble. Once one of the creatures crawled slimily over him. He was so frightened +5l93l3+ T - . ' A -Q +Q -QA. x 'Q -a 'fA. f.Q2 that he could not move for more than an hour afterward. A poor unfortunate minnow was washed into the pool. The crawfish rushed at it and devoured it instantly. Taking advantage of their confusion, William slipped forward a few inches. Breathlessly, William waited until his nerves could stand the strain no longer. With a sudden bounce he made a wild dash for the exit. A huge crawfish gave a swift snap and caught the bean amid stream. The powerful iaws of the big red devil closed and held him imprisoned. The other crawfish were on the scene instantly, crowding around to see what the excitement was about. William thought he had reached the time when he must go sightseeing along the river Styx. just when the end seemed nearest, he found himself free. He looked around in wondermentg not a crawfish was in sight. Then a shadow appeared. William stood glued to the spot as if a spell had come over him. Who are you? came a voice. The words quieted William. He turned and saw a jet-black leech gliding toward him. Suddenly, he sensed that the leech was the one he had set out to find. - Are you the leech with supernatural powers? asked William confidentially. I am, was the answer. William produced the precious grain of sand, which the leech recognized at once. He then explained his errand and how much it might mean to hiln. As he spoke, he felt himself grow from a mere little bean to the stature of a water princeg his hgure became lithe and beautiful, and he moved through the water easily. Turning to thank the leech, William found himself alone. Realizing that to search for his benefactor would be useless, William started im- mediately to return to his friend the crab. On rounding the first bend of the stream, he came abruptly upon a troop of water sprites standing in soldierly fashion and armed with tiny swords, the sharpest of pine needles. The leader came forward and saluted the bewildered William, who unconsciously accepted the sword offered him. The troops then presented arms and stood as if waiting for him to command them. Now William had never heard anyone but the old farmer command anything, and at that only a mule. So tl1e Hrst thing he said was: Git around there, now. And the soldier sprites did a perfect right-about face. William then went in front. Gitty up! he ordered. The entire company moved forward. They moved on until dusk when the command Whoa! halted them. That night the commander, picking up his sword, noticed some engraving upon it, looking closer, he saw Prince William. He retired to dream of future adventures. Needless to say, the princess was always the heroine. In a few days the company whoaed in front of the crab's home. William went in to tell his old friend all about his wonderful experiences and how much he appreciated what had been done for him. Don't stay here thanking me, said the kindly crab. Hurry on to your lady love. William hurried. He went directly to the castle and knocked boldly at the door. It opened. A page conducted him through spacious halls to the waiting room. After .,5I941g.,. bnv,-':r-1v-'.!-'!- 4iY- A!'- 'I-Q2 13-ZLXXLX ZQX li-X 'l AM ' an impatient time William was presented to the princess, who received him coldly, a little trick often practiced by flappers. However, the prince noticed a sudden light in her eyes which gave him confidence. Sir, what does your visit imply? asked the princess trying to act indifferent. William told her ofthe hardships he had overcome to be able to gain admission to her presenceg how he had fallen desperately in love with her at first sight, and how life seemed impossible without her. What am l to do about it? asked the princess endeavoring to hide her admiration. You could give me a little encouragement, pleaded William. The princess avoided answering. But before William had left, he made a date for the next night to take her to a dinner dance given by a fairy who lived nearby. In a few days William had made such progress that the princess actually admitted her devotion for him. The wedding was set for the next romantic moon in order to give Prince William time enough to build a beautiful castle for his fiancee. The con- struction of this consumed three long, dreary weeks. His men searched for the finest timbers and most shapely stones. Messengers went back and forth with the speed of earthly airplanes, bearing love notes hourly for the princess. At last the Wonderful castle stood completed. What a marvelous structure it was, from the flag on its highest pinnacle, bearing Prince William's coat-of-arms, to the submarine gardens surrounding it below. Every stone in the magnificent towers ofthe castle was perfect and matched identically with the others. The interior was furnished with the same care and perfection that the outside displayed. William rushed back to the princess in a triple-motored submarine. Then when the moon shown brightest, the night of romance arrived and the guests began to come from far and near. The archbishop of fairyland was there with all the fairy prelates. The staff officers of Prince William's army of course attended him, and gnomes and elves from the magic woods mingled with cute little undines and other water folk. The throneroom of the castle was filled with orange blossoms and pink violets sent by the crab and the leech to the happy lovers. The archbishop in his priestly robes stood among the flowers and bestowed upon the Prince and Princess the double crown of mystic happiness. Everyone had a glorious time, especially the Prince and the Princess. -t'5l9 5134- -CC' A -TC'-tt.-i'.1'-f77- -i197 A -by -1- Revelazfi on PATRICIA RYONS, 8,29 What endless love and child-like faith May grow in one small spot! A flower's heart, Life's mystery, f Think you that God is not? A Prayer O Star of Light, Burn deep into my heart and life The beauty and repose of night. So may my soul like moonlight sea Reflect the calmness of Infinity. Rickey I have a lovely garden spotg It's just beyond the wall That separates my little house From one that's rich and tall. This garden rare is filled with flowers Of every fragrant hueg Tall hollyhocks, sweet roses pink, And iris, royal blue. Through leafy-spreading, sky-flung arms Of ancient, friendly trees, The sunbeams shower on the grass And ripple in the breeze. And one whose wealth the world acclaims Now lives beyond the wallg But is he richer - or am I, I wonder, after all? +SI96lSf- 5i'?f?i.Q15 QZQS'-fair. '5 fA -f2 '+ Refurrecti on PATRICIA RYONS, S'7.9 Where goest thou, O lonely soul? Does Death with one decisive stroke consign Thce to the finite dust of Hnite earth? And dost thou moulder in the grave Imprisoned still - a helpless buried thing, Outcast from that which gave thee birth, Or art thou doomed to wander on through time Alone, unhailed, across uncharted space, In endless retribution for thy sins? Swift came the soul's reply: Of all the world's unsolved mysteries Older am I than desert sand. Then Why, if I am greater than the great, Should straying winds at will my fate control, And leave me in the universe unplanned? What power guides the birds across the sea? Whence flames the brilliant splendor of the stars? What magic when the mist-hung day begins? God's plan is far too deep, too strong, too sure, His Law is Love which cannot swerve, and Life Is but a testing of the soul's true worth. Trust, then, have courage and undying faith To live thy life, to face the vast unknown. Live true, and give thy courage to the earth. ,igligjlgp if 'LiXf1'Taxf1i +4x -Q 'i 'Q +ix .QQFAXZQ Vikings' QF the Air Man-Made Miracles LAWRENCE DAVIDSON, W'18 Truly, this is a marvelous age in which we live. When one stops to think of it, every average American is greater than any king of old, and even his servants, gas and electricity, are more efficient and powerful than all the mighty monarchs of ancient times. Yea, King Average American can send a message around the world and receive a reply before the king's servant could have left the palace. The old dream of the magic Seven League Boots is realized in the trains and auto- mobiles of today, only these are on a far more magnificent scale than could possibly be conceived by even a genie. But where is Prince Hussein's magic rug? Oh, the modern king has a rug, but a wonderfully improved one. He calls it an airship, and, like the rug, it whisks him, his valuables, his food, his mail to any part of the world. King Average American has marvellously accomplished what was only imagined not many years ago. A Knight of the joystick FRED LARSON, S'19 He was flying back alone from the Brea Airmeet in formation with three other Jennies when he hit the fog. He knew it was coming in, as a warning message had been sent from Clover Field before he left. Above the fog or below-which should it be? He decided to fly under. This meant an altitude of about sixty feet to keep his course. He roared along at sevent y-tive miles an hour perilously near the housetops. A tall building loomed up and to avoid hitting it he made a sharp right turn, the wingtips barely missing a telephone wire. More build- ings like that might mean a disastrous finish, and he must keepcool and alert for the next dodge. But what if the motor should quit? A crash into somebody's house below, killing himself and probably others, would be the inevitable result. No time to think of this. Just keep going. He had been flying for about fifteen minutes in the fog when he found that he was lost. He tried to get even lower than he was to read the names of the streets, but this proved to be almost his undoing. He was down to about ten feet off the ground and just made out F-l-o- when a house jumped up in front of him. Well, this is the end! flashed through his mind, and he said goodbye to the folks, pulled back on the stick as hard as he could, and determined to die righting. The ship went up a short distance then started to settle. He felt a menacing jar and an apparent hesitation of the ma- chine. Push-the dash! Push the cowl-anything! Push! Help it over! Oh God, I don't want to crash into the house and kill innocent people! Help me make the empty lot on the other side! The faithful old motor roared on, and the ship gave a big heave. He was over. He dived to gain speed and then zoomed up to sixty feet. He went on for about ten minutes dodging house tops and wires. A great black shape sprang up in front but he recognized it in time,-the gas tank at Western and Slauson. He made a quick climbing turn to the left, avoided the tank, and kept sight of Western. Then roaring out the avenue just over the tops of the cars, he headed for a safe landing. -+6l98li+ ' '11 A 'i'-'1C'A'Q .1'-' -'i.'i' , ri A 'il Among the Clouds ROBERT A. KNAPP, W'7.9 The large truck pulled into the government airport at Detroit to unload the mail for Chicago. After everything was transferred to the plane, a large Ford freighter, the mechanics rechecked the motor, the wires, and the load. All was marked ready for the flight. It was a dull day, not really lit for flying purposes, but the air mail pilot must take the risk, rain or shine, and so the tall, slender chap was summoned. The most un- usual detail of his dress was a pair of aviators' boots. These betrayed hard wear. They fitted perfectly, were laced up in front, had soft toes, and high heels. After he had inspected the plane himself, he fastened his parachute, a pack Chute type, on his back. A flyer should always take off and land against the wind. After taxiing across the field, the pilot turned around and began his takeoff. Running at full speed for about 1oo yards, he started to rise. This took him some time, and he was about three miles away before he gained an altitude safe enough to permit his turning the nose of the ship around and heading out on its course. Fortunately the wind coming from the east helped to diminish rapidly the montonous miles of his hop, for there was to be no stop until the landing in Chicago. Everything promised an uneventful trip. The motor roared with relentless regu- larity. The controls responded accurately, and the whole plane balanced without a quiver. just after the flyer had passed over Benton Harbor, Michigan, which is a little better than half-way to Chicago, the wind stiffened and the air became very rough. Clouds formed, and before long rain fell in torrents. The plane was made of duralumin metal throughout, and was therefore substantial and waterproof, but as the pilot was sitting in the open air, he soon became wet and cold. He did not want to make a landing to put on a rain coat for fear he would have trouble in getting back into the air, therefore he stood the exposure as long as he could. He finally tried to climb out of the rain. He rose from zgoo feet to 8ooo, where he was above the storm clouds. He then continued according to his instruments. After he had flown about three hours at the altitude reached, he decided to drop down and see where he was. He descended to zooo feet, and as he came through the clouds he was surprised to fmd that rain was still falling. He was fairly dry, although stiff and uneasy. Now he must endure a second drenching. This discomfort, however, was soon of little importance. When he looked around he discovered that instead of being near the State of Indiana, he was out above Lake Michigan, a long way off his route. The rain was so heavy that sight was almost im- possible. The lightning flashed and snapped viciously at the plane. By this time the young chap had decided that flying in all kinds of weather is not so interesting as some may think. He expected every minute to be struck with lightning, or to have a guide wire snap or a wing double up. The plane began to toss, drop, side slip, and straighten. The pilot had to use both hands to hold the controls. It was not a matter of thrills, but a case of life and death. 4399184- Sasxixieaxezeieaeieqvgii' The whistling of the wind through the control wires made deadly chills run up and down his back. Finally the motor began to spit and sputter. He thought the end had come. It might have been a matter of seconds or of minutes, the pilot was never able to decide, but suddenly the motor straightened up and started to purr along smoothly, except that an ignition had cut out, and the pilot had but one left. He dared not rise above the clouds again because he could not see anything in the rain, and it would soon be getting dark. He was certain that he did not have much farther to go, and so he headed straight westward across the lake, feeling that he would be killed regard- less, and he might just as well fall into the lake as onto the land. After two hours more of rough flying with Fate still on his side, he sighted the lights of a large city, although it had become dark. Knowing these to be Chicago, he headed toward the government field. When he had arrived and circled a couple of times to find out which way the Wind would permit his descending, he turned down, and made a rough land- ing, thanking God for his safety. He afterward said that he had seen much dangerous flying and experienced all kinds of thrills, but he had never gone through anything equal to this trip and that he never expected to again. A Sunset Ride LYLE ARMSTRONG, S,?.9 One summer afternoon Burdette Fuller, an old and experienced pilot, asked me to take a ride with him in aJN4 plane, commonly known as a Jenny. As we started down the field, I had the sensation of being lifted, the ground dropped away, moving more slowly as we gained altitude. The sun was just setting, and the ocean looked like a dark green mirror with a gold stripe through the center. The tiny brown and green patches along its edge were fields. The miniature houses and the highways dotted with children's toys, we knew to be the great city we had just left. By this time the altitude meter was registering zooo feet. We were still in the sun- shine, although the sun had set for the people below us. Suddenly I felt Burdette kicking the back of the seat. Turning, I saw to the right and just below a flock of ducks in V formation. As we came alongside we were going at least eighty miles an hour, but even then the ducks were passing us by a margin of fifteen miles. After losing out with nature's racers, We began to climb for stunting, as we knew they could not beat us at that. All at once the ground appeared before the nose of the plane and the wires screamed. Objects below rapidly enlarged, then moved back under the plane by the tail and over until we had to look up to see them. The wires ceased their screaming, the motor began to labor, the ground appeared in front of the nose and then resumed its natural position beneath us. The only sensation of the loop was a depressed feeling as if the atmospheric pressure had been increased about our heads and ears. We next went into an Emleman turn, a form of loop. This time the ground, instead of traveling under and over the plane, appeared at the wing tip and traveled straight -QQSIIOOIQQL' Q'f.'X'f7gQ'fg?.-Eg iG?.'23?g above us. This gave a sensation the opposite of that produced by the loop. Instead of being held firmly to the seat, we suddenly left it, and the strap tightened across the lap. We heard the gasoline slap the top of the tank, and the water from the overflow pipe in the radiator sprayed across our goggles. The machine seemed to be falling upside down, but as the motor ceased laboring and the wires began to sing, the ground again appeared at the nose, this time staying there. We were diving toward the field. As We came nearer, we noticed it was dusk and that the lights were flashing on everywhere. The field came faster and faster until the motor seemed to be falling apart. With the wires screaming, the ground shot under us while we levelled out. We skimmed the field and climbed sharply to about one hundred feet then circled for a landing. The motor idled down until it was just turning over, and the wires were singing in the cool evening air. The field was only faintly visible. As we glided toward it, we were happy in the thought that even though our plane was beaten in speed by the ducks, we had done something in their natural surroundings that they will never try. Take the Stick THoMAs CASS, S'7.9 Contact! my instructor sang out. Contact! I repeated as I shoved the switch forward. The motor kicked over and roared out. The instructor climbed into the front cock- pit, throttled it down, leaned back and yelled, Got your safety belt buckled? Give her the gun, I answered. If you get into a spin, he continued, don't freeze onto the controls. I had to knock a fellow off the stick with a lead pipe last week and it near put the finish to us. This remark was followed by a lurch and the sound of the motor as the ship, rush- ing forward with the nose level on the horizon and the wheels racing along the hard- packed ground, rose clear of the earth. Houses and gardens of Los Angeles and its suburbs gradually receded as the motor, roaring steadily, pulled us forward and upward. The plane gave a sudden lunge downward, but recovered its poise again so quickly that my mind registered consciousness of the fact only after it was all over. We had hit an air-bump, oftener called an air-pocket. When an altitude of fifteen hundred feet had been obtained, my instructor gave me the signal to take the stick. Gingerly I reached forward and grasped the joy-stick. The first few seconds passed and all was well. Then the horizon began to slide off to one side. Upon correcting this movement, I found that the nose of the ship was tilted upward at an alarming angle, and saw my instructor frantically banging the cowling of the ship in an effort to command, Nose down. As soon as the seemingly stubborn plane was again flying straight, the instructor signalled his arm to the right and extended two fingers, a motion which meant a ninety degree turn, commonly called a quarter turn. Upon recognizing his order, I moved the stick to the right, while he kicked right rudder. Immediately the right 101134. '-tv' -Ctftvf-i1fftC 'i'rQ?'f67 if '41-'41-'L'fiX'fLX 'fa3'fl' in' wing dropped, and apparently the landscape revolved like an immense phonograph turntable. In reality, the plane was banking and turning, more of a ticklish operation than it sounds. IfI had banked the ship too much, it would have gone into a slide slip and then a tail spin. IfI had not banked it suHiciently, it would have skidded and perhaps have gone into a spin also. Realizing this, I was a trifle apprehensive. In- deed, once the ship swerved crazily sideways and a strangling wind blew in from the left. This was remedied by my instructor's kicking left rudder, and by my raising the nose. As I gained confidence, I experienced a thrill,.the thrill of a wonderful mechanism responding to the touch of a human hand. This, together with the view of the land- scape forty-five hundred feet below, gave me a sensation of complete removal from the world of facts as I know them. I was suddenly interrupted in this beginning revery by the signal of my instructor. Hands off, he motioned. This meant I was to turn the ship over to him. Hethen would take the stick from his own front cock-pit, and manage the descent. Altogether sorry to release control, I obeyed him. Suddenly the plane zoomed upward with a force that took the breath. My ribs felt a violent compression, and my arms and legs were like lead, so strong was the cen- trifugal power. Then the plane stalled and fell off on one wing. The bottom and side of the ship seemed to drop away, and I felt a sensation of extreme lightness as we hurtled downward. Quickly the nose of the ship rose and the plane flattened out. My head was abnormally heavy as we straightened up. The nose rose, the ship stalled, tipped, fell off on one wing, and began to spin around as if possessed with a demon. Simultaneously it plunged downward while the centrifugal force tended to throw me to one side, and to the bottom of the cock-pit. The swishing of the wings and the screaming of the wires added to the confusion. Then the instructor cut the gun, put the ship into a straight glide and looked back to see, I presume, ifI were still in place. What the dickens was that? I asked. Tail spin, he replied, and flipped the ship over into another side slip, but I was better prepared to catch my breath. After more stalls and rolls, we came into a flat glide, floated over the Wires to a landing, and taxied to a stop. My instructor's con- gratulations were ringing in my ears as I left with a new feeling of accomplishment glowing within me. -+SI102l3e-- -Cv atv -tCf.7.1',g7,L-1-Ai,-gg 3 A1Xf41i!AQX'ZeX' lX i'l'gXA3. Mmic COn hearing Chopin's Prelude in D flat Majorl VERNER MONTGOMERY, S'7.8 The stormy, dismal day weighed heavy on me Sad contrast with the scenes so lately left. In place of California'a golden sun, The ocean blue, the purple, misty hills, Chicago's dusky sky and leaden lake, Beautiful in their own forbidding way, But now repellent to my homesick heart. Then came the music, softly, tenderly, A strain pathetic, suiting well the day, A strain familiar, heard in times gone by, Creating by associations dear - A moment's respite from my eheerlesswmood. The spell of that sweet sound possessed my soul No longer was the dull, unhappy day, The gloomy room, the leaden sky were gone Before that well-loved strain, and now, instead, The gay sun glanced upon the ocean bright, The waves broke, foaming, on the amber sand, The mountains lifted white and lofty peaks To meet the clouds, and all was brilliant beauty The music changed into a minor key, Returned then to the plaintive strain of peace, And was complete. Again the sullen storm Was beating sadly on the window-pane. Again the dismal scene weighed down my soul. -'egl103l3a- 1 I I 1 1 x I F I I I , l A v I x l , f i 1 u i 1 i 4 2 Z Q QWH H05 Y 2 5 c 3 4 555 X10 - . I RICHARD BAGLEY DOUGLAS BRHREND HAYDEN BENSON Pres. Projection Club Major R.O.T.C. Ass. Ed. 1928 Annual Elec. Eng. Society Pres. Officers' Club Vice-pres. Senior Glee ARTHUR BAKER IRENE BECKRR Ephebian W'28 Pres. Self Government Pres. Scholarship Society Pres. Outdoor Club MAX BERCUTT JACK BROSNAN RUTH BROWNE Head Yell Leader Vice-pres. Self Government Pres. G.A.A. Lightweight Football Merit Board W'28 Pres. Poly Ami Gnonoa BRANDT LELAND BROWN Pres. Commerce Club Pres. Mining Society Varsity Football Vice-pres. Boys' League THOMAS CASS ANNA Comm RAY CRAlGl Pres. Aeronautical Assn. Ephebian W'28 Pres. Ionian Society Self government Student Director Orchestra Pres. W'29 Class MAX CLARK CHARLES Cox Ed. Poly Optimist Pres. Elec. Eng. Society Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Sec. Projection Club FRANCES CRossI..aY VIRGINIA DAVIS HAROLD Dam. Pres. Board of Finance Vice-pres. Ionian Society Pres. Senior Gym Club Ad. Mgr. 1928 Annual Pres. Gym Club Architectural Society TBD DAvIs PI-IYLI.Is DAWSON Pres. Board of Publicity Ephebian W'28 Asst. Art Ed. 1928 Annual Vice-pres. Scholarship Society 41106134- f - 144 '-vu' -Ov' -Cv -Q7 51.91-ev9'AvvAvvA xv. ' 3. ' 3 ' A1 bfA. .Q.Q.fKQ, 0 W . f ' JACK DEENEY JEROME DESSER ISADORE ELLIS Pres. Radio Club Social Vice-pres. L.A. Dist. C.S.F. Pres. Camera Club Merit Board S'28 Student Adviser Scholarship Society Optimist Cartoonist ROBERT DENN1s MA1s DURAND Major R.O.T.C. Pres. Mask and Sandal Club Rep. Boys' League Treas. Ionian Society GREGORY ENGLEHARD BERNICE FRIEDMAN ANN GITELSON Pres. Self Government Ed. Poly Optimist Pres. Girls' League Poly Knight School Ed. Poly Optimist V-p. Girls' League MAX FEINGOLD MARJORY GITELSON Pres. Board of Finance Pres. jr. Glee Club Pres. Mask and Sandal Club Sec. Girls' League CLARK GOODMAN BARNEY HAHN KENNETH HILLBRY Bus. Mgr. 1928 Annual Pres. W'28 A.S.B.O. Pres. junior Hi Y Senior Hi Y Capt. Varsity Basketball Ltwt. Basketball MAXIENB GREVE ALBERT HARLAN Ephebian W'28 Asst. Ass. Ed. 1928 Annual Vice-pres. A.S.B.O. Senior Glee Club MARY ELLEN HOHIESBL VESTA HOWARD REX HURFORD Sec. Ionian Society Pres. Lohefri Campfire Ed. Poly Optimist Sec. Scholarship Society Pres. Gym Club Asst. Ed. 1928 Annual CHARLES HOUGH EARLE HUP? Pres. Senior Glee Club Pres. S'28 A.S.B.O. Three Star Track Letterman Head Yell Leader -+il107l3+- 'TTC' -iv -Q7 f 1..fq71fi'.iA1- if- - 1- ' AL- - L X3X' .K1X' . 'lQZ3. ' X J MARIE KALIONZES KENNETH KREPS LUQILE LAWSON Pres. Jr. Glee Club Mgr. Poly Cafeteria Vice-pres. A.S.B.O. Vice-pres. W'29 Class Poly Knight Pres. Girls' League FRANCIS K1LFo1L DOROTHY LARSON Pres. Boys' League Pres. Sr. Glee Club Varsity Track Red Cross Club FRED LLEWELLYN JOHN MCELHENEY James MCGREW Pres. Commerce Club Pres. W'28 Class Pres. Boys' Self Gov. Two Star Track Letterman Pres. Surveying Society Pres. Poly Knights Dw1oH'r MORROW WILI.IAM McGEAoH Mgr. Poly Bookstore Capt. Varsity Basketball Architectural Society Captain Varsity Track GILBERT MOORE EDWARD O'MALLEY ARDEN PosT Pres, Forum Club Mgr. of Publications Pres. Poly Knights Lit Ed. 1928 Annual Adjutant R.O.T.C. Pres. Boys' League CHARLES OVKANE JUANITA OUDERMEULEN Pres. Elec. Eng. Society Ed.-in-Chief 1928 Annual Mgr. Projection Club Pres. Outdoor Club CHARLES PUGH JOSEPH RINDONE MAx1NE ROBERTS Ed. Optimist Pres. Architectural Society V-p. Girls' League Sport Ed. Poly Optimist Scholarship Society Pres. Red Cross Club SAM R1cKr.1N GLEN ROBERTS Yell Leader Pres. Chem. Society Vice-pres. Chem. Society Mgr. Cross Country Team 4108124- 'Qt -U! QQ' fi Q-fttvii'-'97-'T7-iT L 4. aa. 'XQX kQlX'5'l'iQX3 ' 'Q . 4 , Q ' AES . 0 . ff. ga Ag-fl. ' P fag 'X , . Q 4 Q- TY 1 ' 1 E 5 Vg l,- PATRICIA RYONS BETTY SINCLAIR RPA SMITH Pres. Swimming Club Sec. A.S.B.O. Vice-pres. S'28 Class Vice-pres. Self Government Sec. Girls' League V-p. Mask and Sandal WOLFE SHERWOOD House Manager Varsity Football JAMES SMITH Pres. Boys' League Pres. Senior Hi Y IRVING STAMNES OLIVER STEADMAN LOUISE STEWART Pres. Ionian Society Ephebian W'28 Sec. A.S.B.O. Varsity Track Poly Knight Pres. Bookworm Club ELINOR STARKE Pres. Rifle Club Red Cross Club BARRY STEPHENS Pres. Senior B's and A's S'28 Varsity Football JEWEL STONE THAISA TROY HENRY WEEIIER Pres. Hockey Club Pres. Red Cross Club Pres. Surveying Soc. Girls' Athletic Manager W'28 Pres. Home Econon i Cl b EDWARD TACHET Ed. Poly Optimist Sport Ed. 1928 Annual I cs u House Manager LILLIAN VEZZETTI Pres. Self Government Pres. Jr. Glee Club MARGARET WELLBAUM RICHARD WISEHAUPT RICHARD YATES Pres. Hockey Club Pres. Senior Glee Club Stage Mgr. Social Com. S'28 Class Pres. Mech. Eng. Society Flyman Stage Crew ROBERT W1cIcERsHAM Pres. Board of Publicity Pres. Scholarship Society sq109E+ RUTH WOODFORD Pres. Sr. Glee Club Vice-pres. Sr. Glee Club V f ' V V V V V V V V V V Q V 4 V 4 V V o o V V V X 5 4 5 , 3 4 .4. ' O' 4 5 A 4 0 9 4 4 5 0 9 4 5 4 5 O 5 41 ' o 4 4 9 5 9 4 4 5 Q HJ-If 0 9 5 4 O 5 4 5 5 4 O X O 7 4 9 O 5 R 4 X A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ,x ,, A ,, ,, , A A A O J --sill 1 11?- 4 4 0 5 4 O 5 4 9 0 4 4 5 4 0 5 4 0 a 4 0 5 4 0 - L ' 415 - L ' I I I I . 1 I I W'28 ASSOCIATED STUPENT BODY ORGANIZATION S MAXIENE GREVE LOUISE STEWART MAX FEINGOLD MRS. SNYDER VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY BOARD OF FINANCE ADVISOR RAY CRAIG ARTHUR BAKER IONIAN SOCIETY BARNEY HAI-IN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PRESIDENT .IAMES MCGREW IRENE BECKER BOYS' SELF-GOVERNMENT GIRLS' SELF'GOVERNMENT LUCILE LAWSON ROBERT WICRERSHAM A. MAXWELL CLARK JAMES SMITH GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD or PUBLICITY PUBLICATIONS BOYS' LEAGUE -77 -97' -by-A-1.fi'-Q7f.-il A f '1- ' 4-.r'4...'-EERE-,caax-wc-Qxff2ibS'vG-2A'53-2N'5aniN12f ' ,J .fffjv ' 4 . S'28 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BpDY ORGANIZATION , . LUCILE LAWSON ELIZABETH SINCLAIR FRANCIS CROSSLEY MR. RYAN VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY BOARD or FINANCE ADVISOR IRVING STAMNES ROBERT WICKERSHAM IONIAN SOCIETY EARLE I-IUPP SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PRESIDENT GREGORY ENGELIIARD LILLIAN VEZZETTI BOYS' SELF-GOVERNMENT GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT ANN GITELSON TED DAVIS EDWARD TACHET FRANCIS KILFOIL GIRI.S, LEAGUE BOARD or PUBLICITY PUBLICATIONS BOYS' LEAGUE 4Qll3B+ Law .J -vu' -Cv' -Uv' -it btfsvvf--i'.f9C'-fvC's SC . ' 41- ' 4. ' L 'OAXOMOAXOAOQXOMQ ' IONIAN SOCIETY Finsr SEMEs'rER Miss Magee-adviser SECQND SEMESTLR Ray Craig President Irving Stainncs Virginia Davis Vice-president Nidallackson Vesta Ielowzirxl Secret Mary Ellen Holiiesel x 0 nn . I . SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Fnzsr SEMFSTER Mrs. Greenwood -adviser SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Baker President Robert Wiclcersharn Phyllis Dawson Vice-president Lillian Sprague Virginia Davis Secretary Virginia jones E511 141gE .. '4 - Al - AL- - L 'XAQ-X'ZA.Zg-X'XALX.XiK.!-gr 1- W'28 BOARD OF FINANCE Mr. Lain Adviser Max Feingold President Leon Krupp Vice-president Francis Cmsslcy Secretary S18 BOARD OF FINANCE Mr. Lain Adviser Francis Crossley President Abram Rcisncr Vice-president Sam Shabo Secretary --,Sill 1 51340 4 N ' 'W' W W' 'W w i' 'W 'W ' L- ' 1 ' 1 '!qX'!l'KQX'fQT'f4if'l2i 1- ' ii - , New -V wr, 0 A ' 33' f 1 'Z - A 0 ,, N S , Kr ' E' mr 5 Y' ff 'f M , 'Q QQ Kuff. fl mf 5 W'28 GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT Mrs. Epler Adviser Irene Becker President jewel Stone Vice-president Lois Marie Sch midr Secretary W'28 BOYS' SELF GOVERNMENT Mr. Pratt Adviser James McGrew President Jack Brosnan Vice-president Harold Beale Secretary .sign 1613?- ' Al ' 3 ' 3 'ZgX' 'lX' 'Z3.X'g2. S28 GIRLS' 'SELF GOVERNMENT Mrs, Epler Adviser Lillian Vezzetti President Patricia Ryous Yiee-president Harriet Galhlum Secretary , 1 -+- v sas BOYS' S,ELBG6'VElfI:Tl6lEf1T Mr. Pratt K i 7 Atlx iser Gregory Engelhard V President Rgymond Morgan N Vice-president Harold Beale Secretary Neill 1 7134-- i5 w H f' O 1- ' 1 - L 'Z3x'ZA.ZLX'fA'lQT'fx 3 ' W '28 GIRLS' LEAGUE Miss Atkinson Adviser Lucilc Lawson President Ann Gitclsnn Vice-president Maxine Roberts Secretary W'28 BOYS' LEAGUE Mr. Burke Adviser :lmcs Smith President Don McNeil Vice-president john McCloskey Secretary will 1 8184- '1'.'7.i'.'Z.-33.'?.437.'T5.A?2B73 S'28 GIRLS' LEAGUE Miss Atkinson Adx iser Ann Gitelson Presillent Maxine Roberts Vice-president Marjory Gitelson Secretary S28 BOYS' LEAGUE Mr. Burke Adviser Frances Kilfoil President Leland Brown Vice-president James Keller Secretary -'-fill 19l?+ T ' ' ' ' w.w-' - '-'w'A'w- 'Q'- ' 1- ' if - L 'ZqX'ZgX 'l' 'gX3Z POLYTECHNIC STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The Associated Student Body Organization consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, and the presidents of the primary organizations each of whom the student body elects. The primary organizations are the Ionian Society, the Scholarship So- ciety, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, the Girls' and Boys' Self Governments, the Board of Finance, the Board of Publicity. This group directs the more important student body activities in cooperation with the office. At regular meetings they consider matters for the general improvement of the school. When they sponsor a plan, the members see that it is successfully carried through. This group is selected from the most responsible students. Each one has the respect of the the student body. Thus their plans are always faithfully supported by the majority of students. Much was accomplished in the winter term under the capable leadership of Barney Hahn, student body president, aided by the members of his cabinet and committees. With the help of the Boards of Publicity and Finance the football games were adver- tised. Thousands of enthusiasts joined the rooting section, a publicity campaign brought many spectators to the events. Among the girls the members of the Girls' League cabinet made less fortunate ones happy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Ionian Society enjoyed inspiring and well-planned aud calls arranged by the ofiicers. The Scholarship Society held a tag sale to increase the college fund from which loans may be made to Poly graduates. A movement was supported for the purpose of in- creasing the subscriptions to our school paper, The Optimist. Earle Hupp, student body president the second semester, with his cabinet, was equally enterprising. Several new committees were appointed. The Social Committee carried out a much enjoyed school dance. Many effective rallies were presented by the committee in charge. The A. S. B. O. office was redecorated. Clean-up Week was a success. Interesting aud calls were presented for the pleasure and profit of the students. With the aid of the office and the Projection Club of the school, educational moving pictures were secured for these gatherings. Meetings of the presidents of the secondary organizations were held twice a month. Several new clubs were recognized as sec- ondary organizations. Boys' Week showed true Polytechnic spirit. Letters were sent out inviting the members of senior and junior high schools to the opera, The Prince of Seville, presented by the senior glee clubs. The Girls' and the Boys' Leagues held several mixers to raise money, at the same time affording pleasure to those students who enjoy dancing. Interclass athletics were sponsored by the Boys' League cabinet and committees. A bronze plate was placed upon the Babe Ruth bat recording the name of the man having the highest batting average for the season. The members' of the A.S.B.O. cabinet sincerely believe that many of these move- ments could not have been successfully accomplished without the aid of the faculty advisers, Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Ryan, the cooperation of the cabinet members of the primary organizations with their helpers, and the willing support of the student body as a whole. --tiI:12OlSs-- 'K A ' p.' 'A'w . '.' g 'wii : 2-iw' 'f' ' A1XffILffA1X ZaX'! ' Y'i'J2nX'fAf ' BERNICE FRIEDMAN EDWARD TACHET EDWARD OIMALLEY REX HURFORD MAXWELL CLARK CHARLES PUGH ISADORE ELLIS ROBERT WICKERSHAM The Poly Optzmzft Firft .fc mcxtcr EDITORS EDWARD O'MALLEY MAX CLARK CHARLES PUGH Second .femextcr EDWARD TACHET BERNICE FRIEDMAN REX HURFORD ASSISTANT EDITORS BERNICE FRIEDMAN EDWARD GOOCH JUANITA OUDERMEULEN EDWARD TACI-IET ARTHUR DANNER BERNICE FRIEDMAN REX HURFORD ASSOCIATE EDITORS MAXIENE GREVE SPORT EDITORS EDWARD TACHET REX HURFORD EDWARD O' MALLEY ELMER Guans ASSISTANT SPORT EDITORS ELMER GIBBS CHARLES HOUGH HAROLD BEALE SCHOOL EDITORS BERNICE FRIEDMAN ELSIE CORBETT ELSIE CORBETT ANITA RUTH SPIZER CARTOONISTS IsADoRE ELLIS ISADORE ELLIS ROBERT WICKERSHAM ROBERT WlcKERsHAM BUSINESS MANAGER BOARD or FINANCE BOARD OF FINANCE ADVERTISING MANAGERS FRANCIS CROSSLEY LEON KRUPP LEON KRUPP CIRCULATION MANAGERS CLAUDE GILKER PHILIP BOWERS , EXCHANGE EDITORS EVELYN PORTER HELEN ARCHER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Q Jon KUMABE yd? COPY READERS EDWARD O' MALLEY A-feI1211s+ BIRDIE BEARS LoUIs FETTERLY 54556 by . W 'l':T?Q W-wt -'w' ,' 1 ' L. ' 3 'fQX' 'KQX' 9XgRfZ3Q 3 ' First semester: Mr student clmirmang Davis, Mary THE MERIT BOARD Adams, advisersg Barney Hahn, Maxicne Grevc, sccrctaryg Irene Becker, ,Ilcwcl Stoneulack Brosnan. Second semester: Mr. Burke, adviserg Virginia Denny, james McGrcw. BOARD OF PUBLICITY Fmsr Sumrzsrun Miss Moran' 'adviser Secorsm SEMESTER Robert Wickersham President Ted Davis Ted Davis Manager Abbey Simon Leon DuCassc Secretary Louis Kaufman .ESI 1 2219. T 'f' - '. '.'+'fA 'fAN 'fQk -f2.X 'f:.X 'f43a'' 5 , f kv ,i f fjf 1 ' If Ee a N' ffl -Q .L T STUDENT MANAGERS riusr SIQMLSTER SliL'ONlJ sizMus'rr:R Marie Sanchez lloukstore Dwight Murrow Hugh Thomas Cafeteria Kenneth Kreps Claude Gillccr I R Circulation Philip Bowers 1 , STAGE CREW ifiizsr siamiasrua Mr. Winterburnw aclviaer SELKOND sisMi',s'i'i1,x Ricliard Yates Manager Ricliarcl Yates John Muchinurc Assistant Manager john Muchmure Don-cll Callis Chief Electrician Claude Martin +Sl1231Sr 1 2415+- GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB 'NH' x it X Aux, --QSIIZSIQQM BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Fmsr SEMES1 En Mrs. Parsons-adviser SEcoNo SEMEST Verne McLean President Charles Hough Richard Wischaupt Vice-president Hayden Hens Charles Hough Sccrctarv Leon DuCassc ER C O 'NS S 1 L E 5 -Afil1261?f+' SENIOR ORCHESTRA lf' 55 X2 XE . J 1 fi 2 Y y. . ! X mm Q A .f-5 km. 17,1 ill 271340- CLUB COMMERCE LJ- l 'CO' -C0 QC T79C'f9C i 97' tb' if ,'AL.'4Q-'AQ-'fQX'ALL'.Q 'fl'faQT'4Y3' GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB riRs'r siemieswzii Miss R. Phillips-adviser sianonm SEMESTER Marie Kalionvrs President Marjory Gitelson Florence Lyons Vice-president Barnctre Sharpe lilnora Mort Secretary Harrier Galblum BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB FiRs'r SEMESTER Miss .julia Smith-adviser SECOND Samhsrau Harold Gordon President Francis Killoil Forrest Lloyd Vice-president George Bock William Gardiner Secretary John Turnquisr i4eiQll28l3+M D 1,41 4 ,4 R QL S -JV -99' -99' -Q7 -Q7 977.-qvf.-Q7-AQGASCYA -17'- ' 1- ' 1. ' Q OAOALXOAOAXOKQ- ' BOYS' CHORAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Miss R, Phillips-adviser SECOND SEMESTER Leslie Wavman President Glen Rathbun Meyer Miller Vice-president George Burr Albert Thatcher Secretary Elmer Uppcnlleim GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Miss Smith-'adviser SELUND SEMESTER Roberta Houelyshell President Doris Harwood Dorothy Rogers Vice-president Lillian Spraglw Margaret johnson Secretary - Martha McCloud VsSl129l3e-- ' Y - 1 - QL- - L- 'Zax K1f'fLX'fLK'J2?.ZaXf L ' '? ' Q GIRLS' FORUM CLUB rmsr sumscsrua Mrs, Kululburgcr-'adviser sacrmn smmsran Marjorie Domzlnsku President Elizabeth Ma: Conlin Grace Pressman Vice-president Pearl Glickman Pearl Glickman A Secretary Edna Cannon f - . , ,f 'fu Fauna anwxnax nn 511,155 lluuu auvAbL.l oltkuwu snsvlnnlnnl Gilbert Moore Qrcsidenr, 'X Walter Haskell Richard Morey Vice-presides? X LCO Nolte Walrcr Haskell Secretary George Blccmcrs 4 Q ' lafsI1301era -Q ,K Y X X F Y K K S- '-vo' -09' -07.-17f.97f.-97--i'.fQCfAft7- -3. , ,- 1- ' AL- ' AQB ZaX' 'KsX'i'l'f1.QZ1- ' JUNIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST SEMESTER Miss Julia Smithfadviser SECOND SEMESTER Leslie Reid Manager Wilbur Grubb Stevens Williston Secretary 'lane Golde l BOOKSTORE FIRST Siamasrali Mr. Glovcrfadviser SEi'oNn SEMESTER Marie Sanchez Manager ,, , Dwight Morrow Dwightj. Morrow Asst. Manager Edward Machado Edward Machado Stock Manager Peggy Wellbaum 'f5l131l?r f XX, 1 r MASK AND SANDAL CLUB Fmsr SEMESTER Miss Lewis-adviser SECOND SEMESTER Mais Durand President Jgg Sm-gll Rea Smith Vice-president Mary Ellen Hohicscl Elizzlbctll Elwcll Secretary LOI'21iI1CllOCl'X'l'CI1LlI ,LKA ,l' ff ' ' 'N Z Z ' i ' , ji 11- N ' SCRll3BLERS' CLUB IIRST SliNlliS'I'l.iR MFS. FCllIlCSSy'aLlX'iSCf SELOND SEMHS'l'ER Ruth lidwaimls President Cyril Williamson Cyril Williamson Viccfpresiilcnt Inez Hopkins Mary Ellcn Hohicscl Sccrcrary Mary Ellen Hollicscl --'f'Sll32l?+- ' .QAfw'A' - - 'A'a'- '- BOOKWORM CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mrs. Allbee-adviser SEKOND Sumusruk Phyllis Dawson President Louise Stewart Vesta Howard Vice-prcsin.lcnt Virginia Davis Lucilc Lawson Secretary Vesta Howard . . i2,, QR - xi. kg ADVENTURERS' CLUB Fmsr SEMESTER Mr. Cookma.n-- adviser SELROND SEMESTER Ray Elgicr President Richard Koch Evan Wcllbaum Vice-president Rav Elgicr Richard Koch Secretary Gordon Templar 'PSl133l3+' 'TC' T217- 'fi'-1t' i' if -1' O 1- ' 1 - L- 1 ' nf' X , A A FRENCH CLUB , Miss A. I-lindson Adviser Y William Knigge President X Lillian Sprague Vice:-president Harold McKinney Secretary gI. iv LATIN CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mrs. MacPherson-anlviser SEioNn Smuesrim Leo Nolte President Leo Nolte Hope Hodgclon Vice-president Hope Hodgilon Virginia jones Secretary Virginia 'jones 1 3 415. -71' -97 -tb' -i' iv -17'-ii' fi' 'if ' 1- ' 4. ' L- .AX.fA .fAtfA.flY L- ' JAPANESECLUB FIRST Samiasri-:R Mr. Painter' adviser Siarowu SiaMifs'1'iaR Willie Funakoslii President Sahuro Toyaiim Yonc Tomio Yicc-president Cclia Takcuchi Sahuro Toyama Secretary Frank Konlama . ,C 1 - rw if-X P H-85.4. 6 if 'R CAMERA CLUB F1Rs'r'SuMas'rek Mr. Couch adviser Surown Sl5MliS'l'l5R lsadorc Ellis President Cecilia Arthur Cecilia Arthur Vice-president Martha Yan liuakirk Myrtle Dietrich Secretary Helen Archer iil35E+ 'qv -ov' T777 Q7 -QC' fit? ft? -ttf L ' 1' AL 'Zl'X1X'fASX'fQX'fQ3'fk ig. ' T 5 - .A qv, C. , ' ' ia- u..i.,-.....i.......a4.....,'L..4'fi,mn.4.l....i.g.la,. .. .ME-.w..W.'.mmaa.4.:..i4,,..T..., .. .. . . T e:i.axw.e,-,, N... ' ' .K N .Xi TJNZ. X VJ v MEXICAN CLUB . vw Fms'r SEMESTERT K f Mrs. Dasso-adviser LU' Srgcplffln SEMESTER Joaquin Mascareno .J President I 5.-f ,V L, 'J-jose Garduno Albert Gout xy Vice-president ,JW J L w , 9 ,- Carlos Castelazo Antonio Rinas ' Y - Secretarylx W Armando Wallace .Ui - N Fmsr SEMESTER , William McGeagh '- M, William Klein X .A Ray Craig X l John Mclilheney 5, l 1 SECOND SEMESTER Ray Craig Kenneth Kreps Albert Vignolo Laurence Weaver . ' Iif.Qf.Qf-.Xff',.xfj,.xff- I- ',- ' -Ii g ff! I Sir' ' , xg' -,ff-.' -.L '...A 1-' y -L I Q , V '- - V4 POLE AMI s f L f FIRST SEMESTER SELKOND SIiMliS'l'lfR Ruth Browne President Martha Dclsasso Virginia Riggs Vice-president Mary Alice Lynch Martha Delsasso Secretary Maxine Leonard if 1 CHINESE STUDENT CLUB Fmsr SEMESTER Miss Maud Philipsfadviser Suomi siaMias'rian joy Tom President ljanics Louie Clarence Ung Vice-president Leon Tse James Louie Secretary Frank Sam H+SI1371?+' ,Q 1- - L - 1 Z3X' .lX' . .Z3X:i- - ARCHITECTURAL rnzsr siemusruu 5 sEi'oND samssrsn Conrad Cornfeldt President joseph Rindonc Herman Lev Vice'president Melvin Cook Roy Djerf Secretary Rodney Robinson OFFICERS' CLUB Colonel Mudgett Adviser Douglas Behrend President Henry Gould Vice-president Edward O'Malley Secretary -+gf13s1g+ '-71 -QC' 'QC' if -0t':77L'i'.'77Af?7A -'Cf- ' 1 ' 1. ' 1 faX' 'KQX'5'l'lLQZ1- ' MINING SOCIETY ifmsr samssran Mr. Waldorf-'adviser suorvn sumusruu Kenneth johnson President Leland Brown Harold Mikel Vice-president Sydney Westfall David Furry Secretary ,f Leonard Roush l l clfww . I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 4 FIRST Smuesmn Mr. Morley' adviser Suorvn Smw:s'1'iau Charles Cox President Charles U'Kune Volney Smith Vice-president Henry Radu Charles O'Kanc Secretary Harold Roach 4139194- '-Cv' -C717 'i -06'-Q7 'TCC' Q? if - 1- ' 41. ' 1 'fi-X'f'AL3'fA2-X'f-QX'fL.X'f-Qi L ' HAGOLU CAMP FIRE l'IRS'I' SEMESTER Mrs. Bf0CkIIOUSC '3.dVI5Cl' SEKPUND SEMESTER Winifred Langenberg President Virginia Fenn Orallacob Vice-president Aclella Armstrong Frances Martin Secretary Miriam Ronkin CHEMISTRY SOCIETY FIRST Slsmiasrisu Mr. Moorcfailviser SELPOND SEMESTER Clmrlcs Starr President Glenn Roberts Charles Blanc Viccfpresidcnt Isitlore Hornstcin Melvin Lewis Secretary Sam Riclclin 40195. ' v fi, LKJL f'- 'fvtffvv-Qv i'T?'t7 'L' '!LX'L': fdif 1 L . , , .W XX Exit I A W X I I I, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FIRST SEMIZSTIQR Mr. Wisler sm UND SIiMl5S'I'l5R Robert Higgins President l Albert Asliiian Ernest Bowinan Vice-president William Angzelnni Albert Asliiian Secretarv Michael Wnrtl NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Fnzsi' Siamizswn Mr. Benson anlviser Sianoivn SuMus'I'1iu Virginia Riggs I President Einnia Delsasso Mary Alice Lynch Vice-president Lilylce Putman Ennna Delsassn Secretary Exelyn Sclioel .g5I1411gg... I ff! We vfllw '-vvf -uv' -tv -Q7 'i'-STT-'i.i'..'i'- 'Utf- ,' 1 ' 1 ' 4- '!l'l'KQX'i'ZaX9XQ.X3ZQ- Qlggvlt 5 r POLY PRQIECTIONETS Own ERS OPFRATORS Mr. Ncuswangcr' adviser A 7 Dowcll Callis Richard Iiaglcy prcsidciit p 1 J lloyd Gibbons Clmrlfgs O'Kanc manager 1 7 . r I Gilbert Hcyscr Charles Cox'--secretary x I I 7 V - Stanlcv Miller f RED CROSS CLUB FIRST Siamusrun Mrs. Hodges--adviser SEQUND SEMEsTFR Maxine Roberts President Hazel Harper Hazel Harper Vice-president Alice McElhcncy Florinc Holley Secretary Anna Pcrrosltcw MeEl142l?+A 1-vp! qv- -gg' Q7 gy--qvgfy7.fv1Avv- iv'- Q 1- - 41- - 1 'l1X' .lX' . .Z3Qi- - POLY RADIO CLUB FIRST Sumuswzix Mr. Downsw atlviscr ' Sutcmim Sismiasri-,R .lack Dccncy Prcsitlcnt H1 'lack Uccncy .lamcs Hzlntlscliicgl Vice-president Clinton Yan Cott Volncy Smith Secretary N Walter Olsen i 1 ' l. J 1- C- a EUODIA CLUB HRW' SEMESTER Miss Grace Toddfadviscr smown si1Miee'i'r:n Glenna Elliot President Grace Manltin Florinc Holley Vice-president Glenna Elliott Mary Campion Secretary Virginia Linn iSll43l?Q--- , ' l Y M' W' Mlw-w'A'w? 1 ., ,f vu .tiff ' ' . X3 JJ ' 'N X ' FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRST SIQMIQSTER Mr. Painter-adviser SECONDA SBMESIIQR Lloyd Ermshar 'XMagiha.1.l-2' uhrey Swa Auhrev Swan Chief Alher .0 nson Alhertllolmnson Captain Melvin Mullaney S. e , xx L POLY USHERS l4lRS'l' sEMEs'rER Mr. Burkefadviser SECOND sEMEs'rER ,lulius Siegel I Y ' House Manager Wolfe Sherwood AI'IllU1'TlllllIl 'X Asst. House Manager Claude Gilker Claude Gilker N I Head Usher 'lames Booth I C f3l144l?4 l R, K .1 . XR, -79' -97 -QQ' -ir f1f.f771-i':if,'C1- 'X'- - Al- O L - L '.ZAQY' 'lX' .lL-X.fLLX:2- . SURVEYING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mr. Lorraine-adviser SECOND SEMESTER john Mclilheney Presiilcnt I S Afv' Henry Webber Morris Sherry Vice-president , LK- , Harry Dike Charles Sweet Secretary L' Q ' Russel Llewellyn .ffl ly. so X AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION ' yi-Sens FIRST SEMESTER Mr. PaintcrAAdviser f Ni SECOND SEMESTER Thomas Cass President X ,Y 5 Thomas Cass Frank Verhulst Vice-President -C A ' f Lyle Armstrong Lyle Armstrong Secretary 'J-'ivxx Fred Larson -+Sl145lSr- A '-70' CC'-tb'-i'fi 77 i 9C' if if - L- ' AL- ' AL- 'X-l'ZA'fAX'fLT'f15'4Q L ' VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Fiusr Sl5MES'I'liR Mrs. GriHin--adviser SEQUND SENIESTI-ER Thelma Lees President Annie Greenberg Sadie Lee Vicwpresideiit Gertrude Browda Gertrude Browdu Sefretary Violette Kludiian COHELO GAMPFIRE Fnzsr SEMESTER Miss M. Davis-adviser SECOND SEMESFEII Elizabeth Mac Coulin President Luclla Eckhuti' Luella Eekhoii' Vice-president Margaret Mulligan Rose Roudvik Secretary Radcncc Luke 1 46139 HW'www if - 1 O L - L- 1 ' POLY FILIPINO CLUB IIRST smllswrlzxz Mrs Kuhlhurger adviser smoreo SEM:-:s'r1zR CZIVIIICIO Ci2lY2lb2lI1 President Artcmio Sitjar Su crino Tolcntino Vice-president lilcutcris Navarro Simplicio M.n'an1bz1 Secretary Marco Cacpal BOYS' HOSPITAL FIRST S1fMus'luR Mr. Burke-'adviser SEQOND Sl-LMECTER Earl Woods President Earl Woods AYIIIOIIJ Rascon Vice-president Myron Radlin Myron Radlin Secretary Armond Rascon 1 4713+ 1 I i I I R I I I I x I I I I I I I n I 1 I 1 x I I i 2 mms ' I . ..'.'.,V.l.'..'.'.!l.'.!. .. . II. J. J. 11.1. .'..'.!..'!.'.'.V.'.'.'.! u an ru- in v U . Q U Q 1 U .,. QQ .s. .'. 1. -'- '- + 4' 'FP' 1. I ,iw 9 gi. .og 9. 'fi Li 9. gi. go, 9. pi. I 1. po. 9. Lv. 9. 30. .0 I 5 v V V J, v U U Li'-'l-' 'Aw' ' '-v l'w' 'K ' ' 'i' YELL LEADERS Bleacher stunts characterized what may be termed the rooting section season of 192.7-9.8. While only during the football season there were any of these, they neverthe- less were the high spots of the year. Due to the fact that only two games were played in the Coliseum, not very many stunts were attempted. Those that were tried will long be remembered. At the Poly-Franklin game the first bleacher stunt took place. It was all concerned with letter work. The Poly-L. A. game saw some stunts that rivaled those of big league universities. The one featured was a picture of a mechanic with a hammer in his hand. At a given signal the hammer descended upon an object representing L. A. High, which shook and trembled as it was hit. This was repeated three times. Needless to say it brought a big hand, and Earle Hupp was highly praised for his ingenuity. Bleacher stunts were not all that the yell leaders of the fall term tried. The rallies were of the best that have been given at Poly for a number of years. Sam Chain was the source of any number of clever skits that were presented throughout the year. Maury Chain was the author of a number of them. The one presented before the Poly-Lincoln game was probably the best. During the spring term Max Bercutt was head yell leader and Sammy Ricklin and Bob Klingensmith were his assistants. Several new yells were devised. These boys stirred up plenty of spirit for track and baseball. The Poly-Hollywood track meet might not have turned out as it did were it not for the efforts of these three noise producers. The meet was decided by a phenomenal relay race which was won by Poly. ...sql 5013, 5 va,-1ff.eXva.eQwA-va.-Qtr.-Q A-e17.ei5g.Z Varmyf F0 otha!! They were able to come up fron defeat and fight their way to victory. That, in short, is a description of the 197.7 Poly Varsity. While the achievements of the '17 edition of the Golden Tornado were not in the class of the '16 championship squad, there were many bright spots in the season. Of course the victory over L.A. was the high mark. Besides this, Poly was the only school to score on the Hollywood High eleven. At the beginning of the year things were dark and even the most optimistic souls admitted that this was not going to be Poly's Year. From the wonder team of the year previous only six lettermen returned. Three of these were to form the line, so a weak forward wall was to be expected. Of course Captain Clark and Kleffel were enough to form a strong line by themselves, but a center, the guards, and the ends, what of them? The backfield was another problem. Barry Stephens, Freddy Furtsch, and Jimmie Young were the only promising material Mr. Brennen had to work with. Jimmie and Barry were lighter players than Poly's teams have been accustomed to having in the backfield. Morgan turned out for the sport, and his broad shoulders added strength to this department. Poly's team did not end as it began, however. It was a charging and impregnable line that went against LA. in the last game. The ball carriers were fast, hard hitting, and elusive. lf the locals had had such a team in the first game of the season, the out- come would have been different. The men who received letters this year Were. Captain Howard Clark, a tackle of three years' standing, unanimous selection for All-City by the coaches, George Kleffel, another tackle of three years' standing, also selected as All-City, Fred Furtsch, half- back of two years and All-City both years, Lamar Price, end, two stars, Barry Stephens, halfback, two stars, Jimmie Young, quarterback, two stars, Morton, guard, one letter, Greenbaum, one letter, Coates, center, one letter, Durand, center, one letter, Strutzel, end, one letter, McBride, fullback, one letter, Morgan, fullback, one letter, and James Strutzel, halfback, one letter. That the 197.7 team turned out as it did is a credit to Coach Brennen and his assist- ants, Mr. Bell and Mr. Leahy. What they will produce next year with ten lettermen and a very capable list of substitutes is pleasant to think about. The prospects for 192.8 are exceedingly brilliant. Captain Young should see another championship come Polytechnic's way. It will be the second time Poly has won the title since Jimmie Hrst turned out for football. Three lettermen ends will be back to make one of the strong spots ofthe team. These men will be Brosnan, one of the best punters in the league this year, Stephens, a great pass receiver, and Jack Strutzel, Kleffel should prove to be one of the greatest tackles ever turned out next year. He has three stars on his letter now. Greenbaum will be back to get another letter at tackle with Kleffel. Hill and Barthels, both tenth graders, should be the answer to a coach's prayer at guards, and Coates should take the All-City role at center. Jimmie Young will give strength to the backfleld and should burn up the turf with open held running. McBride will come back for fullback and should prove to be a real -fSll51J3+ Q: 'a w. sk , R ' , 4 'Ye X. . -qxq 'SSB' lWLi ILQLL will 5213+- i 'Q' f i v' 'Q' f i v' Y Zz- v...fA-f..+X-f..-X-,gf vavzfz-avfa-4.x-fx line plunger. McBride is another tenth grader. The other two positions are vacant. Several prospects will come up from the 192.7 lightweight team of last year. Besides the lettermen and lightweights there are several promising candidates coming up from the second string team of last year. Among the most promising are Franny Kilfoil. Kilfoil was a few minutes shy of earning a letter last fall and with his added knowledge should prove one of the City League's flashiest backs. Certainly he will be the fastest man in uniform. Wenzel Weber should make the grade during 192.8 as should Tanner, Knappman, Lizer, Ryan, and Hayden. All this material plus that which will turn out when the call is sent'out for players should certainly comprise a real team. October Ig POLY AT HOLLYWOOD 6-17. Fate had apparently decreed that Hollywood High should take the 1917 City Cham- pionship. Two costly fumbles in the last quarter lost Poly the game, and as it hap- pened, the City Championship as well. Polytechnic played the better game, but the breaks all went to Hollywood. Shortly after the game started, Poly, via the aerial and off-tackle method, swept down the field to the few-yards line where Barry Stephens scored a touchdown. Kleffel failed to convert. The rest of the half was spent in punting and general de- fensive play. The locals displayed the greatest ability in both departments. The Foothillers could not gain through Polytechnic's line, but, on the other hand, the Mechanics were unable to gain through Hollywood. Laurie Vejar, diminutive Hollywood halfback, brought the stands to their feet with a breath-taking run-back of the opening kick-off in the second half. The de- fense missed the fleet back, and he sped 65 yards to Poly's five yard line. Captain Clark caught him from behind on the run. The next four plays failed to function and the White Shirts lost thirteen yards, giving Poly the ball on downs on their 18-yard line. Back and forth the ball see-sawed during the rest of the quarter. The two Hollywood scores came in the fourth quarter. Early in the period, Stephens fumbled and a white-jersied lad recovered on the Poly 18-yard line. The first play saw Vejar find one of the few holes available during the game and squirm his way to a touchdown. Oswald, sub end, scooped up another fumble in the quarter and rambled 65 yards to the second Hollywood score. While statistics were all in favor of the Blue and Gold boys, one phase of the game was Hollywood's. The Foothiller line was outweighed IO to 7.0 pounds to the man and in some cases more. In spite of the odds they put up one of the scrappiest battles seen in many seasons. Hollywood's stars were Vejar, Captain Brown, and their fighting line. For Poly, Furtsch, Clark, Morton, and Young did all that could be expected of them. 41153181- 'TCL My-QA? Aj-X Q QX-o1 X. A ' -' l 45fl54j9+ 5'qx+g-fifqxim T LDRQQE Q G KLEFPPL N , f A JACK ',?U.STRUTZEL NfSU551i'+- ' 77- - ' 'Y 3 Af-'P'-9.P'A9!lvvA9!A 'Y MXl? il '!.3X f.X october is LINCOLN AT POLY To The blow of losing the first game of the season coupled with some over-confidence cost Poly a victory. A fighting Lincoln eleven met the Mechanics out at Jefferson and at the end of the game neither team had scored. Th f -f med Pol Spirit was missing and the local eleven seemed to need it. e ar a y The result was a listless game of ball. Harry Brosnan kept Lincoln in her own terri- tor and their best punter was barely able to keep up with him. The Lincoln ends Y were down on every punt so that not many run-backs took place. When Poly had the ball, they were usually powerless to advance it. Furtsch, the only local able to gain, seldom received the necessary interference. Mesa, Lincoln's ' ' ' ' ' ' h cl kli . Often fullback, was particularly effective at backing his line with ar tac ng h broke throu h and nailed Poly's men behind the line for losses. C g As for Lincoln they found Poly's defense impassable and were forced to punt prac- 5 ticall ever time the ball came into their possession. With both sides resorting to Y Y defensive play, the game became as dull as a game can become. Five first downs were ' ' ' the last the most that either side could register. The longest run of the game came in period just before the gun went off and was a 7.5 yard sprint made by a Lincoln back. Freddy Furtsch turned in a couple of IS yard runs and was good for several other sub- stantial gains. November 4 POLY AT MANUAL 9-o Following the most inspiring and rousing rally of the year, Poly was filled with the necessary fighting spirit. The result was the first victory of the year for the Mechanics at the expense of a fine Manual Arts varsity. . .. .. . b The Artisans were angered at having lost a break game to L. A. and having een tied by Franklin previous to the game with the locals. Polytechnic, not having won ' ' W' h h ndi- any games up to that time, was in an even meaner state of mind. it suc co tions the game was as one could expect such a game to be-a real battle. ' ' ' ' P l 's territor shortly Manual Arts started things going by taking the ball into o y y f th me started The golden line held, however, and the Mechanics began a ter e ga . doing things. Elliot and Towle were particularly effective for Manual. ' fi d f ' ame, In the second quarter Lee Coates, who had been playing a ne e ensive g blocked one of Rosenberg's punts, and the ball bounded over the end zone, thus ' ' ' ll f h orin done in the being a safety and giving Poly two points. This was a o t e sc g first half. Poly's first chance to score a touchdown came in . blocked a kick and Harry Brosnan recovered on the Artisan io yard line. Three plays failed. On the last down the locals tried a pass. It was intercepted and the inter- l was due for a ception was run back 40 yards. It looked as though the Manua man touchdown as there were no Poly men near him as he ran down th- field. However, a thrilling tackle from behind saved the day for the locals. ' ld d ith As the fourth quarter drew on, the game began to look as though it wou en w a 7. to o score. Poly's rooters feared lest one of Manual s fighting sons should break the third canto Coates once more --+5l156l34' 515713 lA17A,1a.Asy.ew.-:sd-'12,-rv.-w..ewg57.-:Z away for a touchdown and thereby win the game. Such fears were set aside a few min- utes later when Freddy Furtsch took the ball for a touchdown on a 87. yard run. Right through the left side of the Manual line he went, dodged the fullback, and broke into the open. The safety man received a hard stil? arm on his 40 yard line and Freddy galloped unhampered from there to the goal line. Morgan converted. Furtsch was the hero ofthe game along with Lee Coates. Besides his 87. yard jaunt he made a number of runs for shorter gains. Coates blocked two punts and was an iron man on defense. Barry Stephens, Harry Brosnan, and Captain Clark all played fine games. Towle, Elliot, and Flanagan starred for Manual. November II POLY AT JEFFERSON 17-6 Poly's scoreless eleven, as some of the sporting scribes of the city dailies had dubbed them, proved to be a very efficient scoring machine. With Freddy Furtsch as ball-carrier the Poly outfit swept through the jefferson High defense and ran up a 2.7 to 6 victory. In view of the fact that the first string eleven played only about two thirds of the game, the score is all the more remarkable. The first half ended with the ball in Poly's possession on the Democrat one foot line. Furtsch started the scoring when he Went around Jefferson's left end for 12. yards and a touchdown. Five minutes later he scored again. This time it was on a 34 yard jaunt around the same man. As the half ended, Stephens, sub end, was injected into the game, and some of the niftiest passing of the season took place. One of these was completed on ,Iefferson's one foot mark. The second half was the same as the first. Furtsch kept breaking through for flashy gains. Every backfield man seemed to be enjoying himself. The third score came on a 30 yard run by Furtsch off right tackle. Morgan made his second conversion of the game. The lastscore came in the fourth quarter on the first play when Poly's mystery man ran around Jeff's right end for a 5 yard gain and a touchdown. Morgan con- verted once more. With Poly's second and third team in the game Jefferson began to play. A march down the Held resulted in their one touchdown when McClung took it over from the one foot mark. just why the score was not larger is still a mystery. Poly had the ball in Jeffersorfs territory throughout the larger part of the game, and many touchdowns were stopped close to their goal. Furtsch, Young, Clark, in fact the entire Poly team played fine ball. November 18 FRANKLIN AT POLY 15-0 Poly's fifth barrier was Franklin High. The Kiteflyers had as fine a team as they ever have had. Fight was their main asset and this, coupled with two hard-hitting backs and a charging line, made them an eleven to be feared. A fumble, two blocked kicks, and some fast work by Furtsch were the factors that won the game for Poly. Franklin showed more offensively than any other team against Poly. It was only the fine defensive work put on by the locals when under fire that kept the Franklin boys from taking the contest. -tif 1581? -vv -Cv' -tv Q7 Sv vo' fit' Sv tv CV' 1- ' L - A1X'lQX'Z1- 'Ka-Y' 'i' QEWfi QS? xf 4 .,z This decisive victory, I5 to o, put Poly stock up several points and inspired much respect for the fighting eleven. Coates, Furtsch, Young, and Clark played a fine game. Simon and Lee did some excellent playing for the Franklin backfield and their line was as good as the league produced in 1917. December 1 POLY vs. L. A. 17. - o lt has been said that any season in which a victory over L. A. is included, is a a success. The locals had this in mind when they met the Romans. As a result, Poly's sixth victory over L. A. in American football took place. The final count was ia to o but the score does not tell of the closeness of the game. Actual statistics reveal that Poly made but three more first downs than L. A., and not very much more yardage. More opportunities to score came to the Mechanics than to the Romans, however. L. A. started the game by taking the ball down the field on a series of end runs and off tackle bucks. Wilson and Beaver seemed to be enjoying themselves at Poly's expense. Poly's line tightened up on the fifteen yard line and L. A's pass on the last down was incomplete. Brosnan got off a poor punt and once more the Blue and White boys started on their way to a score. Beaver fumbled on the Poly 35 yard line and Price scooped up the ball and ran to a touchdown. The score came as a decided break for they had made at least five first downs to none for Poly. Poly started to work shortly afteruand the local offense began to function on all four backs. The line charged as it had never charged before, and results were forthcom- ing. Before the half was over Leslie Stephens missed a short pass over the goal line. The second half was much the same as the first. L. A. kicked off, and Poly took the ball right down the field to the Roman 15 yard line. Strutzel featured the parade with a 2.7. yard jaunt off tackle. A pass from the 2.5 yard line was intercepted and run back to the 40 yard line. The next time Poly got the ball, Furtsch broke away and ran 55 yards, but the referee ruled that he had stepped out of bounds on L. A.'s go yard marker. This could not stop the Mechanics and they proceeded to tear L. A's defense to bits. Furtsch and Morgan packed the ball to L. A's IO yard line and a Statue of Liberty play barely missed scoring a touchdown, but they took the ball on their 3 yard line. Not to be denied a score, the locals blocked L. A's punt and recovered on the four yard mark. Furtsch on the first play made three yards and about 35 inches. Morgan made the other inch on second down and scored a touch- down. The conversion missed by inches. For Polytechnic, Furtsch, Price, Clark, Kleffel, Coates, and Young played a fine game. L. A. had Levy, Pozzo, Owens, and Beaver to admire for their excellent playing. 160139. 1 ,Ina , J lx .ll ii ' -CC' -CC' -CC'.'i'.fi'-t9-4 fini? AQUA 'T'- ' 1- - L - AL3'ZQX' ll3'i'l1-X'K3Xf2. ' STANDING! Lewis Cassistant managerD, , Beale, Graham, Coach Brennen, Reid, Groman, Hanson, McElheney, Qman K SEATED: Hutchison, Eastman, Captain-elect Turnquist, Captain McGeagh, Enright, Mehnert Vanity Bazfketball Winning three games out of the six played is a creditable record considering the handicap that Coach Voyle Brennen ha.d to cope with. Captain Bill McGeagh was the only returning letterman and a coach can not build a championship team from one letternlan. ln spite of the difliculty, Poly beattlefferson, Los Angeles, and Franklin. Basketball practice was started before the football season ended. Rudy Engle- hard took charge of the team until Coach Brennen was through guiding football. The best combination developed seemed to be Groman and Reid forwards, with Cap- tain McGeagh and Graham alternating at center and guard. The other guard position was played by Enright. Captain-elect Turnquist also alternated at guard with Mc-e Geagh. These six players were awarded letters. john McElhcney, a capable and elli- cient manager, was given a varsity basketball letter. b--sgl161l5+ fw' ' aw 'W 'W 'wgfw' W' '- ' ifA +4x'fA'fA'f4AvA'fAYfiZ CQAQH Xfbvms BRENNEN I 61, L .PEED MANAcs'f3Pg D JOHN MCELHENY LECT 12.ENR1GH'r Ma5f16213+ ' 1 ' L- - iX'l'lAZ X'l'l'lSQ POLY vs. ,1EFFERsoN The Poly: hoopsters opened their season against the Jefferson squad. Reid and Groman ran wild, sinking baskets from every corner of the court. Reid accounted for twelve ofthe Poly points, Groman ten, and Sorenson four. When the final whistle had blown, Poly was on the long end of a 30 to 4 score. Captain McGeagh and Enright were the shining guards on the court, their passing accounting for much of the scoring. POLY vs. LINCOLN Feeling the loss of Sorenson, who was declared ineligible, the Poly team fell before the Lincoln court squad 7.3 to 7.0. The game proved to be one of the best of the year, neither team gaining more than a six point advantage over the other at any time during the contest. The starting lineup, consisting of Captain McGeagh, Reid, Groman, Turnquist, and Enright, played one of their best games. POLY vs. MANUAL Poly fell before the speedy Manual quintet to the tune of zo to 9. Don Piper of Manual was all over the court breaking up the Mechanic passing attack or else he was shooting baskets. In the third quarter the Poly team seemed to be in a daze, for the Manual team made ten points. Graham starred at center and proved to be a tower of strength. POLY vs. L. A. The best game of the season was the annual Poly-L. A. basketball tilt. First one team was ahead, and then the other would take the lead, neither team gaining much headway. In the closing minutes of the mad scramble Los Angeles was leading 7.7. to zo. Groman made a long shot from the floor and was fouled while shooting. He coolly came to the foul line and made both baskets, giving Poly the game, 7.4 to 7.1. Groman and MCG-eagh were the outstanding players, G-roman rising to great heights to put his Alma Mater in the lead. POLY vs. FR ANKLIN Franklin was entirely outclassed by the Mechanic squad. Graham shot baskets from every angle, accounting for I9 of Poly's points in the 38 to T9 score. The Printers seemed to be lost before the fast Poly passing attack. POLY vs. HOLLY WOOD Poly completed the season against the classy Hollywood squad which won the City Championship. The fast and well timed Hollywood attack was too much for the locals, therefore the game ended 7.8 to 15 in favor of the City Champions. The Poly men played a heady game, but they were not quite good enough to defeat Hollywood. '-+Sl163l?+- 'QIT J4, 'K sig 164 QQ-- ' A -ff 1 1 VARSITY TRACK ' '17, - A A - - - Ai- -if. KLxf5Q.xf1'A +qx 0g4,W' x 'g'0'45+gQiQ Varian Track Poly's 192.8 Track and Field Team proved to be one of the best not only in the City and Southern California, but also in the whole state. The credit for this sweeping success goes to Coach Eddie Leahy, who worked hard to put forth a well-balanced squad. The Poly team vanquished Franklin, Jefferson, and Hollywood, losing only to the powerful L. A. High runners in dual meets. In the City Meet Poly placed sec- ond with twenty-five points, L. A. High winning the meet with fifty and one sixth points: Poly placed fourth and fifth in the Southern California and State meets, respectively. Captain Wenzel Weber was one of the city'sbest low hurdlers. He accounted for many of Poly's points. Web also ran a fast lap in the relay. Al Vignolo was the classiest high hurdler the city had this year. Al ran 16 flat several times, breaking the old Poly record of 16.2.. He placed third in the Southern California meet, running under 16 flat. He was second high point man on the track team, having made a total of fifty-one points. Captain-elect Franny Kilfoil was Poly's foremost sprinter. The 100 and 2.2.0 were his favorites. He also ran anchor man on the eight-man mile and the four-man one-half mile relay teams. He placed fourth in the City and Southern Cali- fornia dash events. Franny was high point man with a total of fifty-three besides the the relay points. He received one of the greatest honors a track team can bestow on a fellow letterman when he was elected the most valuable man on the 192.8 team. Much is expected of Captain-elect Kilfoil next year. Winbourn MacDonald was consistent at 52. seconds in the quarter-mile, placing himself at the front of the Poly quarter- milers. He gave the school many needed points in the dual meets. He ran an excellent relay besides the quarter. Mac is a three year lettermanwl-Eddie will have a hard time finding somebody to take his place. Herbert Freeman was one ofvthe discoveries of the season. He had never been out for track before, but Poly's coach knows argood man when he sees one. Freeman came through in the mile at Hollywood, giving Poly a chance of winning the meet. He also placed fourth in the mile in the City. Fred Llewellyn earned his second letter by running the 880 this year. He had planned on the mile, but since no 880 man returned, he was changed over to the 880. Fred always came through when his Alma Mater needed some points. His running mate in the 880 was Lloyd Staples. When Llewellyn was not there, Staples was. This was his first year and he did decidedly well. Armondo Wallace, together with Freeman, ran some very good miles. Wally was always on hand to give the best he had and that was a great deal. He and Freeman in the Hollywood meet helped to give the relay team the chance of winning. Bud Morgan was the iron man in the shot put. Bud put the shot 50 feet, II 1-4 inches, in the Jefferson meet, breaking Maury Lauterman's old record by a foot. In the City meet, Morgan was off-form, but in the Southern Cali- fornia he was the old Morgan and easily won. Bud placed second in the State Track and Field Meet and a few minutes later won the 16-pound shot exhibition by almost a foot. Morgan is the greatest shot putter Poly has had. Eddie Leahy will certainly miss him next year. Bob Neely was both a broad jumper and high hurdler. Bob could -.t5f165lS+M L-xxx'-2:.Q'5m:s:.a:.'fzs'fAvf2sP Qfvxd -1116613 A Q'- -'!A E ji' ,Ai ,.1z'24!555:b , FE!55:gf1:E25sPXA43 4Q167P+ 'K - 'M .'M'A -M1 -'M'-'M' A M- 'M'- 2Z.viXtam7a'Q.A. X'l'lfiX?X get out around the twenty-one foot mark consistently and run the hurdles in fast time. He and Vignolo made a line pair for the high sticks. Neely had hard luck in the City meet when he stumbld and fell through the second hurdle. Glenn Mack is Poly's coming hurdler. He placed fifth in the City this year, and with two more years he ought to be one of the best in Los Angeles. Harry Brosnan and Theo Starkey did the pole vaulting for the team. Harry placed second in the City, and, with both of these boys having another year, Poly should be fixed in that event. Darbyjones is one of the best high jumpers Poly has ever had. He won the City and placed third in the Southern California, and tied for third place at the State meet. In the L. A.-Poly dual meet, Darby made 6 feet, 1 inches, coming within a fraction of an inch of Cog- geshall's record. He was third high point man of the season with 49. Next year Darby should go higher than he did this year. Howard Warboys, Chuck Lechler, Milton Fisher, and Henry Allen were some of the main cogs in the relay. Chuck ran a good 440, beside the relay, and Allen ran several nice 1oo's. Herbert Smith was Eddie Leahy's assistant. POLY vs. FRANKLIN In the first dual meet of the year the Poly squad beat Franklin, 77 3-4 to 2.7 9.-3. This was a decisive victory. Captain Wenzel Weber came out second in the hundred and lirst in the low hurdles. Franny Kilfoil made IO points winning the loo and 2.7.0. MacDonald won the quarter-mile, with Lechler placing second. Al Vignolo won the high hurdles and placed next to Wenzel Weber in the lows. Darby Jones cleared the bar at 6 feet, and Starkey took the pole vault. The shot put went to Ray Sorenson with Morgan second, and Downie third. Neely took a second in the high hurdles and a second in the broad jump. POLY vs. HOLLYWOOD If Hollywood had won the relay, then Poly would have been on the lower end of the score, but if is a big word and the Poly relay team came through to cinch the meet for Poly by 7.-3 of a point. Poly won by a score of 51. 1-3 to SI 2.-3. Franny Kil- foil took the no by a hair and placedsecond to Anderson of Hollywood in the 1oo. Captain Weber won the lows with Vignolo placing second. Morgan and Sorenson went 1 - 2. in the shot and Harry Brosnan tied for first in the pole vault. Neely leaped to second place in the broad jump and also beat out Grade of Hollywood for second place in the high hurdles. Llewellyn got second in the 880 with Staples placing third. Herbert Freeman came through in a thrilling mile to give Poly second in that event. The Poly eight-man mile team composed of Warboys, Weber, Allen, Fisher, Lechler, Neely, MacDonald, and Kilfoil lowered the school record to 3 minutes, 4 7.-5 seconds by nosing out the Hollywood team. POLY vs. JEFFERSON Following the Hollywood victory, Poly walked over jefferson 63 3-5 to 40 2.-5. Captain Wenzel Weber placed first in the low hurdles while Kilfoil won both dash --+5j168jS+ iiXiQaA '4x'z 7fA'A.X7Qvi3Z events from West ofjelferson. Vignolo took the highs with Neely getting second and placed next to Weber in the lows. Staples was the victor in the 880 and Llewellyn placed third. Mac MacDonald, with a burst of speed at the finish, won the 440, with Lechler coming in third. Bud Morgan set a new school record in the shot when he put it 50 feet, II 1-4 inches, bettering the old record by a foot. Darby Jones won the high jump and Brosnan, the pole vault. POLY vs. LOS ANGELES Eddie Leahy's squad met its first defeat of the sleason at the hands of Poly's ancient rival, L. A. High, by a score of 61 4-5 to 47. 4-5. Franny Kilfoil made 6 points getting scored in the 100 and 7.7.0. Al Vignolo and Bob Neely made it first and second in the high hurdles, and Bob also leaped to second place in the broad jump. Windy Mac- Donald placed second in the quarter-mile. Captain Weber ran next tojimmie Owens of L. A. for second, and Vignolo came in for a third. Bud Morgan won the shot and Sorenson placed third. Darby Jones jumped 6 feet, 7. inches to take easily the high jump with Sorenson tying for second. Harry Brosnan tied with Anderson of L. A. in the pole vault. Fred Llewellyn was third in the 880, and Herbert Freeman won the same place in the mile. CITY MEET In the City Meet Poly placed second with 7.5 points, L. A. High winning with a total of 50 points. Al Vignolo ran one of his best high hurdle races to get first place. Al also placed third in the 7.7.0 low hurdles and Glenn Mack took fifth . Darby Jones won the high jump and Harry Brosnan tied for second in the pole vault. Ray Sorenson took second in the shot and Bud Morgan, who was unfortunately off form, third. Franny Kilfoil collected two points in the sprints, Herbert Freeman placed fourth in the mile, and the relay team took third place. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET Poly took fourth place in the Southern California meet. L.A. High won with 7.1 5-6 points and Long Beach was second with 7.0 points. Bud Morgan won the shot put. Al Vignolo placed third in the high hurdles, and Darby Jones received the same place in the high jump. Franny Kilfoil managed to get a fourth in both sprints, and the relay team, composed of Warboys, Weber, MacDonald, and Kilfoil, placed fourth in the 1-7. mile relay. Wycoff won the 100 in 9 4-5 seconds, equalling the Southern California record. Lombardi came back to win the furlong in 7.1 3-5 seconds. STATE MEET Long Beach turned the trick and won the State Track and Field Meet, held at Selma, by making 7.1 points. Lombardi of L. A. won the 100, equaling the world's record. In the 7.7.0 he and Wyckoff of Glendale ran a dead heat. Bud Morgan placed second in the 17.. pound shot put, but came back to win the 16 pound shot exhibition. Darby jones tied for third in the high jump. The Poly relay team came through third. -4116919- - L- - 1 ' Ai' 'faR'ZQ.Xofq.XfZ3-Q CROSS COUNTRY The 192.8 Cross Country team was one of tl1e best in the city. Coached by Eddie Leahy, the boys won second place in the city and fourth place in Southern California Led by Captain Bill McGeagh, The Mechanics were a much feared team. bi, The first big meet of the year was the annual All-City cross country run held on the Angeles Mesa course. Bill McGeagh led the field to the tape and john Weede took fifth place, but Los Angeles High won the event by about three points, giving Poly second place. The grand climax to the cross country season, the Breakfast Club Invitational, in which almost all the large high schools of Southern California compete, was won by the Long Beach outfit. Over one hundred runners started, making the first half mile a stampede. Hall of Long Beach breasted the tape Hrst, closely followed by Bill McGeagh. Rudy Wallace took fifth place, giving Poly two men in the first five. When the points were added, it was found that Hollywood took second to Long Beach, Los An- geles High third, and Poly fourth. Much credit is due our 192.9 cross country team for they practiced hard every night to keep up the high athletic standard of the school. Six men were given letters for their high placing in the important meets. They were: Captain Bill McGeagh, Fred Llewellyn, John Weede, Armand Wallace, Robert Price, Edwin Lawrence. Glenn Roberts, a fine manager, received a manager's letter. ..5gI17O1gg.. O rx M M -... .M ll l . I X Vmafigf Baseball gxzfgfgfkf Despite its lack of victories, Poly's baseball team was one of the best in the city. just what caused the downfall of the Blue Sox, as they were named by an energetic sport writer, is still a mystery. Many say it was the absence of hitters. Others claim it was the numerous breaks that went against the locals. The early practice season revealed a powerful nine on the Poly campus. The best teams that could be brought met defeat. Only in the last week of practice did the locals taste defeat, and even then it was a strategic move on Coach Mahoney's part. The scores in these practice games ranged from 3 to 3 up to 30 to 1. Certainly that team was a good one! Another fact proves that the locals were not so poor a team as the final standings indicated. Not a team in the league won a game by a larger score than 3 runs. The lettermen this year include King, shortstop, two stars, Mowbray, second base, two stars, Young, third base, three stars, Slager, center field, one star, Gomez, first base, one star, Bush, catcher, one star, Ybarra, right field, one star, Meyer, pitcher, one star, McNeil, pitcher, one Star. Prospects for a winning team next year can hardly be called very bright. Four of the above mentioned lettermen will return to answer Coach Mahoney's call for dia- mond men next spring. What they lack in quantity will be made up in quality, how- ever. Meyer, if he improves as he should, ought to burn up the league with his pitching arm next year. King should land a place on the All-City team as a shortstop and take whatever honors are awarded to the good batters. Gomez, who is back for two more seasons, should round out into a Hrst baseman on the order of Ralph Cook of other days. Ybarra also has a bright future. Anderson, a second team pitcher, will MeSfl7113-ah 7' 'V 1' ? 3 l37A'!+1'e ' g .L 1 AL ill- LX LXf undoubtedly become a great hurler before he leaves school. He was not quite well enough versed in the diamond art to make the team this year. Baseball is a queer game when it comes to winning games. Next year the chances for a good team are decidedly poor. On the other hand, some very well informed authorities on baseball were awarding the Blue and Gold boys the bunting without so much as a question when the 1918 season was about to begin. In view of the fact that it is so hard to prophesy a team's success in the future, Poly has as good a chance of winning the title as it has of coming in last. May the 197.8 team run as true to prediction as this year's nine did! POLYTECHNIC vs. JEFFERSON Chino Mitre, Jeifersoifs great pitcher, came into his own when a powerful nine from Jefferson High came over to Dunn Field and won a hard-fought game from the Polytechnic team by a 6 to 3 score. The locals, as was the case in later games, did not seem to have the ability to con- nect with the ball. This, coupled with Meyer's wilting in the box for Poly, was the cause for the defeat. Creecy's home run in the fourth inning was possibly the high spot of the game. The Jefferson boy sent the ball to left field and made the round trip before the ball could be returned. McNeil was sent to the box at the start of the fifth inning and kept the score down somewhat. Neither team scored during the inning. The sixth was a heart-breaker. With King, Jorgenson, and Young getting on base before the umpire had a chance to say out, local hopes rose. Mitre then did the phenomenal stunt of fanning three men in succession, allowing no runs to be made. Poly's big inning was the eighth. Ernie King was walked, and a drive towards center field through the courtesy of Jorgenson got King to second. Young then sent out a hit that got him to third base and sent King and jorgy home. Mowbray sacri- ficed, and Young scored the third and last run on the play. POLY vs. MANUAL Poly's weakness in the Jefferson game was not overcome, so the hitless locals fell before the Artisans on Dunn Field. The score was 5 to 3. McNeil started -the con- test as pitcher for Poly and did fairly well. Captain jimmy Young was the star of the day. He delivered a triple and two singles and was the main factor in driving in two of Poly's three runs. The scoring came in the second, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth innings. Manual Arts collected two in the second and a third in the fourth. The locals then crept up to a tie by scoring one run in the fourth, sixth, and seventh innings. Manual then cinched the game by scoring two runs in the eighth. POLYTECHNIC vs. FRANKLIN Eddie and Machuca, Franklin's two pitchers, were the chief reason why Poly's Blue Sox were defeated in the third game of the season. Mowbray and Jorgenson Ma3f172l3e- gi- 'Y wtf?-y2 'i i'! -gg' '75 11 'QX -'eEf173l3 ly Q ri, 0 f ' - - -we -Q.'f.f.f'-'Q'f 'W- O L- O Al- 6 'ZQX'Z1 'fL3.lX'ZLX were the only locals to get hits off the peerless Kiteflyer. These two collected a pair of bingles each. Lefty Meyer of Poly allowed only six hits during the game, which was a remarkable record for the coming southpaw. The final score was 5 to 1. POLYTECHNIC vs. LOS ANGELES A home run in the tenth inning gave L.A. her closest and most thrilling victory over Poly. The game is one that few will ever forget. It was a moral victory for Poly, although there is, unfortunately, no unit of measure in moral victories. With the score 5 to 4 against the locals when the ninth inning began, the prospects of victory were dark. When the two first men at bat heard the umpire say, Y're out, many left the stands. Ernie King on his last strike pushed the ball out to center field, but the L. A. fielder muffed the ball and Ernie got to second base. Mow- bray came next and with a single sent King to third. Captain Jimmy Young then came across with a double, scoring King and sending Mowbray to third. Jorgenson duplicated jimmy's feat, and both jimmy and Mowbray came in, making the score 7 to 5 in Poly's favor. That was all the scoring for the inning as far as Poly was concerned. Now it ,was L.A.'s turn at the platter. Armstrong connected with a choice pitch, and two Romans who had seen their way toward second and third bases before Arm- strong came to bat, raced across the home plate. This tied the score, 7 to 7. The inning ended with that for its score. Poly started the tenth inning in what looked to be a very favorable canto. Nothing in the way of runs came to Poly, however. Shapiro, the first man up for L.A., con- nected with Meyer's first heave, and what a hit it turned out to bel. As the fleeting Roman rounded the bases, Slager made a hard peg to Bush, who caught the ball as Shapiro slid home. The umpire called it safe. Thus the final score was 8 to 7 in favor of Los Angeles High School. Poly's stars for the game were Young, King, and Slager. Captain Young's work in getting two doubles and a single was particularly praiseworthy. POLYTECHNIC vs. LINCOLN The Tigers from Lincoln proved too much for Coach Mahoney's Blue Sox. The final score was 6 to 3. Breaks and bad luck entered into losing the game for Poly. Lefty Sphinx Meyer, so named because of his quiet manner, hurled a great game. He was poorly supported, however. ' Lincoln scored the first run in the second inning. Poly came back and scored a couple in the third. Some apparently unreasonable breaks contributed toward the next three runs the Lincolnians made during the third inning. This made the score 5 to 3, and thus it stood until the eighth inning, when the Railsplitters garnered another score. Lincoln's catcher assured himself of an All-City berth with some good playing. A triple and three singles were his records at the plate. Meyer struck out seven men in the course of events, which was more than the combined pitching staff of Lincoln could do. 451:17 4154. are S if l A ,W N' H C f A. Tot- Row: Billat Qmanagerl Coach Burke g i MIDDLE Row: Tyevenot, Martin, Vallely, Moon, Ca pbell, Gordo , Glover, Breth- ericn, Baum , Lowuiz Row: de Renne, Bemis, Cook, Deel, Doig, Watts, Daggon THE BOYS' SENIOR GYM CLUB Coach Burke and his Gym Cluh made this year no exception to their record of suc- cess. Poly placed high in the lnterscholastic Southern California Junior Meet, the City A.A.U. Championships, and the Southern California Championships. A program was put on in the auditorium which proved to be a great success. In the Interscholastic Meet Deel placed second, Daggon third, and Vallely fourth on the parallels. Bohhy Baum won the tumbling event, and Gordon placed second on the side horse and third on the horizontal. Calles got a seventh on the rings, giving Poly six places, almost as many as any school received. In the Southern California Junior Meet, Poly placed three men. The competition proved to he about the toughest the gym team had. Deel managed to get fourth on the parallels, with Baum and Gordon placing Hrst in the tumbling and side horse events, respectively. Doig, competing for the L.A.A.C., placed second on the parallels. The City A.A.U.Championships were next encountered. Poly did not fare so well in this meet, as Deel won a third on the parallels and Baum took only a sixth in tumbling. Doig placed second on the parallels, but he was competing for the L.A.A.C. In the Southern California Championships Bohhy Baum placed sixth in the tumbling event and Deel seventh on the parallel hars. The following men were awarded letters for scoring points in the gymnastic meets: Gordon, three stars, Baum, three stars, Deel, two stars, Doig, two stars, Daggon, one star, and Vallely, one star. Cliff Billat received a manager's letter for his hard work. aSl175l2ir lb! 5ixf1Zxf1'i -Ax'-Q.4. x -Q '4x 'Qxf 52.52 . LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The jesson boys campithrough this year. After a long string of second places in City League Lightweight standings, Poly finally collected a championship. The success of the boys Emade all the more remarkable by the fact that not one member of the 191.7 team had won a letter previous to this year. The accomplishment of this season's record is a tribute to Coach Jesson. With George Percy starring for the locals, Hollywood met defeat to the tune of I3-O in the first game of the season. Gomez, Percy, Bercutt, and Estep were the main cogs in Poly's second victory when Lincoln was trampled with a zo-o score. The largest score of the season was piled up when Manual Arts was sent down to a 33-o defeat. The locals ran wild during the first half, running up a zo-o lead. Bercutt, Goldman, Hupp, Estep, and Gomez were stars. From the local standpoint the game with jefferson was the best of them all. Cirino was doing some great work for Jefferson during the first half. Jefferson plowed down the field only to have a pass blocked and caught by Hupp, who speedily ran 45 yards to a touchdown. The half ended with Poly leading 6-o. jeff could not be beaten so easily, however, for shortly after the game started a twenty yard pass and touchdown put them in the lead by one point when Hutton made his conversion. Then came the thrilling part of the game. Twice the locals managed to get the ball as close as two yards from a score and were held. With but a few seconds to go and the ball on Jeff 's 30-yard line Gomez shot a perfect pass to Brod, who scored the points that defeated Jefferson. The final score was 13-7. The following Thursday Franklin was sent down to a I3-O score. Porky Goldman made both touchdowns. In the last game of the season L. A. defeated Poly, but be- cause of the ineligibility of an L. A. man the game and championship were forfeited to Poly. Naylor made the one touchdown for Poly. The score of the game as played was 14-6. CLASS C FOOTBALL The fleaweights enjoyed a fairly successful season in 1917, only one team manag- ing to take the Poly boys into camp. One game was won on a forfeiture and the re- maining two resulted in ties. This left the boys in a tie for second place honors. The first play of the season was with Manual. Neither team was unusually impres sive, so the tic score was a fair one. The final count was 7-7. Franklin outplayed Poly in the next game because of greater weight and the final score was Franklin 6, Poly o. The game was later forfeited. When Poly and L. A. tangled, the defense of both teams was so strong that neither could score. This was the second tie of the season. The final game was with Lincoln, and the railsplitters went home with a 17.-6 score in their favor. Rousch's punting featured the game. A-fSf176l3+ :S 1' ll ,Dx X ,f sq lg, e P 1 me Lt HC V, rs is I f . lf ,. f A-E Y A , L , l LIGHTWEIGHT Q0 BALL 1 Tov Row: Maxham, Allen, Goldman, Lloyd, Starr, Medley, Deadman, Lechler, Davis, Gomez, Bowers Mmoua Row: Coach llesson, Percy, Rodrigues, Naylor, Dworkiu, Espauier, Saliz, AlWY3.IllOViIZ, Slager, Sirkcgian, Cline Lowim Row: Hupp, Brod, Henry, Estep, Decker, Brown, Rieklin, Bercutt XL CLASS C FOOTBALL Top Row: Coach Brosnan, Roush, Burton, Lawrence, Gibson, Simmons, Hammond, Moore, Childs, Bolls and the doctor Mmnua Row: Decker, Turneur, Kennedy, Webber, Starr, Meadoff, Kahn, Cohen, Vandermast, Santiestevan Allen, Frazier Lownn Row: Vandendale, Lindsey, Steven, Clasen, Thomas, Tucker, Levy,Bilz, Toolen x x e'i3l177l?4- T 'Q' - 'i'-'i'A' - '-' -'i'-'il 'M - 'i' BiXz.w2+Q-azgx-Q-Leqvif CLASS B BASKETBALL Poly's City Championship lightweight basketball team reigned supreme on the court this year. Winning five games out of six played, the Mechanics ended at the top of the column. In the first game of the season, Coach Bell placed Moore and Captain Hillery at the forward berths, Hurford at center, and Ung and Hanson at guard. This combination beatjefferson by a 7.0 to IO score. Poly next defeated Lincoln bya 37. to 7.7 score. Hillery was the star of the game, accounting for 18 of the Poly points. The fast Manual squad conquered the Poly lights the following week, I5 to 7.8. Franklin was Poly's next victim. After losing to Manual, the Poly I3O,S came right back to beat Franklin, 38 to 7. Captain Hillery and Company next put Los Angeles off the map, 37 to 18. Rex Hurford was high point man, making fifteen of the Polytechnic points. In the final game of the season, Hollywood was beaten, 31 to 7.5. The 197.8 lightweight team was one of the best light teams Poly has possessed. Coach Bell and the team worked hard to uphold the Poly standard of winning championships. The following men were awarded letters: Captain Hillery, Hurford, Ung, Hanson, Moore, and Childsg and Hugh Thomas received a manager's letter for his hard work with the championship lightweight team. Q CLASS C BASKETBALL Poly has reason to be proud of her plucky class C basketball team. The boys devel- oped a good fighting spirit which helped them win. They would have won the class C championship but for an unfortunate oversight. A boy who was ineligible because of scholarship, through an error in checking the eligibility of players was given a place on the team in the Jefferson game. Although he played for only five minutes, the interschool rules had been broken, and Poly forfeited the game to Jef- ferson. The team received excellent coaching from Cop Mahoney and Rudy Engelhard, both of whom worked hard to put the youngsters on the basketball map. What is more, they succeeded. Lincoln, Manual, and Hollywood were beaten by decisive scores. There were only two disasters. The Jefferson game, as previously stated, was unfortunately forfeited, and the strong L. A. team took the measure of the midgets. A notable feature of the season's playing was the good scoring combination which was developed. This combination regularly marched down the court and rarely failed to sink a basket. Because these boys worked faithfully to uphold Poly's standard in the midget rank, they succeeded beyond expectations and they deserve much credit. Special mention should be made of the playing of Willie Aguilar. He was without doubt the star of the season and probably won for himself a place on the class B team for next year. Those awarded letters were Captain Art Mullener, Willie Aguilar, Joe Groman, Arnold Des Ormeaux, Nathan Meadoff, Ed. Berger, Kenneth Apperson, and Wiley Goza, who received a manager's letter. hfeilvslef AMWMZM lil ,A'K2X'E' igX?Q ' yd Sa vrrm: Hurforll, CRPIIUI1 Hillciry, l EIGHT BASKETBALL Moore, Childs S'rANmNc:: Coach Hell, Madeira, Lage, Riclnlcl, Cartncll, Golisch, Meyers, Lng, M2lI1HgCI'Tl1f1l113S SB? CLASS C BASKETBALL STANDING. Coach Engelhard, Grossman. Appcrson, Aguilar, Sherry, Des Ormiaux, Mallingcr, Mcanloff, Manager Gola SITTING: Yamato, Groman, Captain Mullcncr, W. Lyons, Berger. f5l179l34--- uk 1: V ' N kb- y gf V 2 ' ' ,fi - -1- - 1 - 1- 'Zi-X.lX ' f X'Z1X?2, ' CLASS C TRACK STANDING: Coach Bell, Gonzales, Wapner, Kahn, Webber, Vignolo, Huerta, Gibson Ssnanz Moore, Jackson, Lindsey, Cooper, Arrangoiz, Schwab CLASS C TRACK Coach Ralph Jesson's 197.8 Class C Track Team had a successful year with the assistance of Barry Stephens and Irving Stamnes, who helped Mr. Jesson coach the midgets. Cooper and Lindsey by their good work made themselves the stars of the squad. In spite of good training and earnest effort, the Poly midgets came out on the short end of the score in all their dual meets, except with Lincoln, which they won with a score of 33 to 44. In the city meet, however, the Class C'ers redeemed them- selves. Lindsey won the high jump and the pole vault. In the second of these events Lindsey made a new city record, clearing the bar at IO feet, 6 inches. Jackson came next to Lindsey in the vault, giving Poly first and second in that event. Another place was gained by Cooper who made second in both the 7.7.0 and jo. In the Southern Cali- fornia Track Meet, Lindsey tied for third in the pole vault, and Cooper in the South- ern California preliminaries ran the 7.7.0 in 2.4.7., thus establishing a new school record. Those who received letters were: Cooper, Lindsey, Jackson, Kahn, Mason, Weber, Vignolo, and Dick Gibson, who received a managers letter for his hard work. 4q18OE+ T ,T C AQZYX -' ' fig .ZX X .H - 'Elf vs! 4q18l1i+ 4 I 'Af?,.mf9'2A +4x -a 'Aix -a -Q '4.x 4 0 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIDN Mrs. D. Smith , Adviser Ruth Browne 1 N' President Nida .Iackson fl UVice-president Myrtle Dietrich l 'Al Secretary Ann Gitelson L'-lf kv H Head ol Sports l . 12 l GIRLS' GYM CLUB Top Row: Thelma Weber, Mary Jane Taber, Marguerite Dohler, Alba Barry, Ruth Quackenbush, Elsie Hagin, Betty Barge, Dorothy Oliver, Edith Watkins, SECOND Row: Violet Colhy, Louise Arthur, Helen Archer, Evelyn johnson, Irene Armor, Greta Hellings, June Toolan, Barbara Norberg, Evelyn Cantrell. THIRD Row: Lucile Lawson, Ada Ruch, vice-president, W'28g Vesta Howard, president, W'28, Miss Helen Ohman, adviser, Mrs.Eleanor Ferguson, accompanist, Virginia Davis, president, S'28, Mary Feeley, vice- president, S'28, Esther Glied, secretary, S'28. A-r5Il82I3+N sz' av av 1535-Q5-37-Qgfg-lfgh . VARSITY CLUB TOP Row: Patricia Ryons, Maria Abascal, Mary ,lane Taber, Juanita Oudermeulen, Ruth Browne. Borrom Row: Mariorv Gitelson, secretary, S'28g Thelma Ward, prcsiclcnt, W'28, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, adviser, Martha Bellamy, Anita Ruth Spizerqjgitesklent, SSZQ. I LJ I f i I I' GIRLS' HOSPITAL Ton Row: Martha Delsasso, Arbutus Garrett, Emma Delsasso, Ruth june Bittle, Anna Petrosky, Vivian Barthels, Mae Mersman SECOND Row: Glenna Elliot, Anna Ericson, Miss Helen Ohman. Florence Nolte, Dorothy Madsen ,--eSll83I3-:-- '-tvv -60' 'tv' -i i'.QQ'l'i'-'9C'AQ7- fi'- ,- L ' 41- - 1 fl'l'Kn-Y'!AaX'Za-X'ZL.QZQ- ' HOCKEY CLUB Martha Bellamy, Daisy Huson, treasurer, S'28, Pearl Hickey, Irene Becker, Ruth Browne, vice-president, S'28g Ann Gitelson, Augustine Holanbeck, Mary Alice Lynch, Marjory Gitelson, secretary, S'Z8g Mar- garet Wellbaum, president, S'2.8, Anna Marie O'Neil1, Harriet Galblum, Miss Anna Smith, adviser. OUTDOOR CLUB Top Row: Virginia Wilcox, Dee Saunders, Dorothy Robey, Virginia Riggs, Josephine Barker, Erma Martin, Alice McElheney, Marion Bergougnoux. SECOND Row: Margaretjandt, Riva Miller, Evelyn Pierce, Charlotte Stephens, Dorothy Nutt, Lorainejoeh- rendt, Ethel Mae Meriney, Rosalie Bravenet, Florence Hickey, Helen Kalionzes. Tmnn Row: Anita Ruth Spizer, Hazel Nevins, Rose Plccity, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie Domanski, Eva Easley, Ann Gitelson, Dorothy Stanley. FOURTH Row: Marion Tufeld, secretary, S'28g Florence Lyons, Marie Kalionzes, vice-president, S'28, Jua- nita Oudcrmeulen, president, S'28g Miss Florence Fye, adviser, Irene Becker, president, W'28g Lois Marie Schmidt, vice-president, W'28g Lillian Vezzetti, secretary, W'28g Nidajackson, treasurer, W'28. neil 1 8 4134- '-tv' -79' -t7'.-i'.fi'-f77'.'i'-'97At7- in ,' 1 ' 1 - LX'ZQX'! ' X'i'l'13QZL- ' 4 RIFLE CLUB Top Row: Thelma Haggard, Ida Rand, Violette Kludiian, Glenna Elliott, Clarice Tubbs, Dorothy Madsen, Catherine Cates, Evelyn Savage, Mary McCormick. BoTToM Row: Elnora Mott, Barnette Sharpe, Myrtle Dietrich, vice-president, W'28g Elinor Starke, presi- dent, W'28g Mrs. Dorothy Smith, adviser, joy Cottle, president, S'28g Louise Ellis, vice-president, S'Z8g Thelma Parker, secretary-treasurer, S'2'3g Bessie Randall. SWIMMING CLUB Top Row: Eileen Campbell, Mary Alice Lynch, Viva Pettigrew, treasurer, S'28, Martha Bellamy, captain, W'28g Ann Gitelson, Helen Dietrich, Orpha Bercutt, Lily White. Borrow Row: Kathleen Campbell, Patricia Ryons, president, W'28g Pearl Hickey, president, S'28, Miss Anna Smith, adviserg Lani Ruttman, vice-president, S'28, Muriel Hughes, secretary, S'28, Antoinette Weber, Harriet Galblum. -f3f185l?+ THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletics of every sort were entered into by the regular G.A.A. class, and the Gym, Hockey, Outdoor, Rifle, Swimming, and Varsity Clubs. The G.A.A. reached a point of athletic efficiency heretofore never touched by Poly girls. L. A. High extended a play-day invitation to Poly for December 7. The hockey team, two basketball squads, and the rifle team returned home victorious-no team losing a game. The girls were royally entertained by the Roman girls, the play-day being one of the most delightful ever attended by Poly girls. The G.A.A. of Fremont High invited the Poly girls to participate in their play-day on April 7.5. Baseball, hockey, and basketball teams represented Poly there. A rivalry which threatens to parallel that between Poly and L. A. has grown up between the Poly Hocs and the Fremont hockeyites. In the game at Fremont, Poly's girls won after a very stiff contest. The basketball team scored a victory. The Outdoor Club, for the first time since it was organized, lost a baseball game. To climax the semester, Poly's G.A.A. reciprocated the invitations of Manual Arts CI9'L7D and Fremont by playing hosts to their G.A.A. teams on May 7.1. Manual Arts brought baseball, speedball, and rifle teams. Fremont was represented by their famous hockey team and a baseball nine. The Outdoor Club baseball team defeated Manual Arts by a score of 35-8. A victory was won by the G.A.A. speedball team, the score being II-7.. The Rifle Club team again came out ahead. A tie score, L-z., was the result of the hockey match between Poly Hoes and Fremont. Student coaches of U.C.L.A. officiated at all the contests. . Following the sports, the visitors and hostesses assembled in the gym. Ruth Browne, Poly G.A.A. prexy, introduced the visiting G.A.A. presidents, who in turn intro- duced their cabinets. After a grand march, a short program was given. Lani Ruttmann, Swimming Club member, added to the pleasure of the occasion. Dressed in Hawaiian costume, she presented a native dance. A student orchestra furnished music. Distinc- tive refreshments were served. The G.A.A. cabinet, elected for the year 197.7-1918, was headed by Ruth Browne. She worked faithfully and is responsible, in a great degree, for the enthusiasm demon- strated in the entire department. Nida Jackson served as vice-president, Myrtle Diet- rich, secretary, and Ann Gitelson, head of sports, all did excellent work. No small amount of credit is due to Mrs. Dorothy Smith, G.A.A. adviser, and Miss Helen Ohman, head of the girls' physical education department. Always ready to offer suggestions and to help the girls, they were invaluable. The spirit of the other gym teachers, too, Miss Smith, Miss Fye, and Miss Coble, helped to make the term a success. The Girls' Hospital, located in the gym, deserves mention for the way it handled emergency cases this year. With Miss Ohman to advise the club, the members fulfilled their motto, First aid. . MrSll86131- 2Y5A'f' - X fm-Qif -vvbvoofqyvvv -gfvvtv- -sQl87PP ,K if-A--filifirfi Y .B FILE HDQR I ......1 5-vw W7 tv vivvgvv-vvAvv i6-1 f-S.lS7S4ZSA2 XA! SA! SA! 5.2 W X ,l.'A1'1 l'l'Lfl.'l'4l 9 43189134- Fvtf--67--Qtr.-i.97'. - A 497- gl baxavief - - x .Q 'R+ir43Z L , T53 i n - r w 5355159 il ff P! ,41 f ' MF il ?1Tg' 'Q B. fe Cy Q W 'M is N14 .45 or E' .L-L. -4 - ll!! X ull!! ! . 5 . . ' - ' it ...MM IXXQQW X with 1 ff Y iii DO YOU REMEMBER WEEK ONE Hello, Jim, have a good vacation? You bet. All ready to grind again? Now why mention that? All Los Angeles greets Lindy at Coliseum WEEK TWO Bees leave old hive and swarm to Aud. A's climb ladder of fame to 359. WEEK THREE All aboard. John McElheney and Dorothy Nutt to jolly Senior A's through final term. Rah! Head-cheer king organizes Rooter's Club. WEEK FOUR Barry Stephens-heap big chief of S'z8. WEEK FIVE Who's all wet? Senior A's! Bees soak them in watery tug'o war. Bee girls out-toss A's in basketball scrap. Mechanics lose first of football series to Hollywood, 17.-6. . WEEK SIX Glee Clubs forget school worries while they dance a collegiate. WEEK SEVEN Poly in tie-score with Lincoln, o-o. WEEK EIGHT Beeware! Red and white bows exclusive property of S'2.8. Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! ' The four primary organizations present program at first Ion- ian aud call. Hurrah! Mechanics wreck Manual. Score: Poly, 9-Manual, o. WEEK NINE Ray Craig places first in Herald Oratorical Contest at Poly. Poly runs wild againstjeff. Captures big end of 2.7-6 score. WEEK TEN Impressive ceremony in celebration of Armistice Day. Poly can't be beat today! wails disgruntled Franklin after encounter at Coliseum. Girls' League convention at San Bernardino. 190151. gvf.-X',7.-Q'f.-avgv,.+ 'a.Aw.+vig WEEK ELEVEN Ionian Society presents Thanksgiving program. Polyites home for big turkey dinner. Hull W WEEK TWELVE FG 'f:Q,' x Q gl 0 who said, You can't beat L. A. High ? w:I',f53ll llElh Golden Tornado smashes ancient rivals. Il-O. Seniors have something to remember besides class dues. Q I Poly takes second place in City League. ,, 511515 WEEK THIRTEEN , Kidlets from California Street School entertain at Girls' League W A aud call. miS'4'l aj Gridders enjoy football banquet and dance. 33 1 WEEK FOURTEEN '5fff',g:g5,lQ Christmas program presented by Ionian Stars. '3g: ..vf Senior Bees hop in Gym. W J WEEK FIFTEEN ' T Polyites throw books to the winds for week. .fiiiiiiifg .llllif ' WEEK SIXTEEN wif' Mechanic basketeers wallopjeff. 30-4. King Merriment reigns supreme at Army Ball. !l::Q52:55ifs Mask and Sandalgentertains with dramatic talent at aud call. . ' 'EF' .MQ ' . WEEK sEvENTEEN Girls' Gym Club entertains with dancing program. 7 -I Al L Alumni giher for fun and dancing on the day of all days-Fri- d ! ' BX fr- 5, ay I3 76 WJ Q WEEK EIGHTEENL a R. O. T. C. oflicers rewarded with commissions. 5 I Q America! Movie presented by Projection Club goes over big ' 'Q 41 1 You stop! You read! You weep! Manual zo-Poly 9 fill WEEK NINETEEN I I . . . . . . ... ir .. Nominations and elections in the air. Earle Hupp and Lucile Lawson victorious when smoke of battle clears. A's and Bees at big reception K 'm:q4.'IIl.mM WEEK TWENTY Q Senior A Week v . imlll ' lla Tuesday Ionian pins .Ill ' Class play, Grumpy ,- Thursday Commencement I Q Friday Athletic awards mt ' Saturday Banquet at the Mayfair -'-2Sl191l?1- b ,X?!k2,Q!2-+'z2x !' i !fX '!,2x f' ,109 WEEK ONE Another term! Scrubs missed in excitement of program making. WEEK TWO Returning to normal after the rush League officers installed with colorful ceremonies. WEEK THREE Dr. Bruce Baxter speaks in Washington's birthday assembly. WEEK FOUR Poly cinched first track meet with Franklin scoring 81 against 7.1. Brawny A's pulled Bees through moist and chilly tug-o-war. WEEK FIVE The Annual SkitAthrills galore First snappy A. S. B. O. dance WEEK SIX Clean-up Scrimmage And how Bees took advantage of the fact in casaba scramble with A's! Poly's narrow escape in the sprinting meet with Hollywood WEEK SEVEN Boys featured in Ionian program, The Rising of the Moon Visiting Day-Visiting Day-Where did you go? WEEK EIGHT Vacation! The call of the beach WEEK NINE Tiny Tyner placed first in Times Oratorical Contest in the City. WEEK TEN Louise Stewart and Ray Craig tied in Magee Cup Contest. A Girls bitter opponents to B's in basketball tilt -fill92lit L. dim s I .V ,x'i f wif, .S 1 ... . ,..,.-., V 7 Ill if 1 'g,,. ' . 4331 X I .Q Mr :sf Q' I t o 1 .4 9 J fi X ' o I lu ' 4 . 3. J 4 T X I .Efxx J' 14, ' T-'Wi 1 I 1 l - Lx 4 E 1 003 I A N afia , iv - .A O X E limi :lm mllnux .mmll Ill mill vo' -cv' -07 -i.i'-7C'--i'.-QC',ft7- 3- ,' 1- ' 1 ' L '2X' i-X'i' '2X3Z WEEK ELEVEN Boys! Boys! More Boys! Bossing everything including girls WEEK TWELVE Long live The Prince of Seville ! One grand opera we rated lf. Girls' Forum club gave Mothers a treat at Mother's Day program. WEEK THIRTEEN Ionians presented Mr. Cookman in thrilling bird-lore program. WEEK FOURTEEN Poly G. A. A. entertained Fremont and Manual at a Play Day. Fun? I should say so. WEEK FIFTEEN Drama Club presented their talent in fine style. WEEK SIXTEEN Poly Proiection Club and another thriller WEEK SEVENTEEN Oh, where is the army now? They said the ball was a wow! WEEK EIGHTEEN Creative artists of the Ionian Society gave a program of orig- inal numbers. WEEK NINETEEN Crams, Exams, Report cards, andl? SENIOR A WEEK At last-Ionian pins How thrilling!-Class Night Really true?-Commencement Adieu-The cold, cold world. '+Sfl93lS+- . y cj ll !l lliulll f 9 x 0 Y irq. u '!fPW:aeze:ii W .. Q , J fe L, ' A X 'J nw Tj 'sm :QW ' Q0 550' SP' i55.' I , I C ii 4' 4,6611 Jul - 1937 E K 'vh- x N 4 all V . i If . 4ev- 9 K 1 ...- X . . 'TC'-ftbp.-t7'.'i.1'Af77fg-vgfigf? - 1-K 571-XffQ1fZL3'ZQX' lX lbi ! Auditorium Many interesting and entertaining programs were presented in the auditorium during the Winter term of 1918. Ray Craig won first place in the Poly finals of the Evening Herald's extemporaneous oratorical contest held on November Io. Max Feingold came out second, and Joseph Taylor placed third. Ray entered the finals of the contest at Los Angeles High School, and emerged with third place after delivering a good speech on Relations of the United States with Canada. John McKinney of Fremont High School took first. The Mask and Sandal club entertained the school on January 6 with two one-act plays, Poor Old Jim, and Off Nag's Head. The first was a comedy which drew many laughs from the audience. Mais Durand,Jeannette Tyner, andjoe Snell were the aspiring actors. Off Nag's Head, a tragedy of the North Carolina coast, gave Louis Dilman, Edna Cannon, Winnie Greines, Perkins Harnley, and Rea Smith an oppor- tunity to do some good work. An impressive Armistice Day program was given on November Io. Members of the faculty who served in the World War were seated on the stage and were called upon to speak. Gay gypsy music, costumes, and dancing were the very attractive features of the operetta given by the junior Glee and Choral Clubs on Tuesday, December 6. Many well known Polyites took part in the production. Miss Ruth Phillips and Miss julia Smith supervised the play and arranged the music. The prominent actors were Mar- garet Schucking, Harold Gordon, Evelyn Stringer, Simon Russek, and Lillian Vezzetti. The Ionian Society, with Ray Craig as president, was active in the fall semester. The society sponsored programs for Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Christmas. The Orchestra, the Boys' Senior Glee Club, the Girls' Gym Club, and the Mask and San- dal Club were on the program for Halloween. On January io the Girls' Gym Club presented a spectacle of color, rhythm, and beauty. The members interpreted six graceful dances including the Blue Danube and Swanee River. Miss Fye's group gave three clogging numbers. The Poly Senior Orches- tra, under the direction of Mrs. Parsons, accompanied the dancers. Thrills of mystery and suspense, laughter-producing comedy, and romance abounded in the W'2.8 class play Grumpy. The production was acclaimed by all as one of the best ever presented by a graduating class. Commencement exercises, the formal farewell of the Class of Winter 1918, took place in the Auditorium Thursday night, February 2.. The class was small but possessed much talent. Achievement, the theme of the student speeches, inspired a program of much interest. Dr. Bruce Baxter, of the University of Southern California, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Carrie Parsons Bryant, a member of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the graduates. -'+if19413a- 'TC' -CC' -ttf.-i.if-f77'g'i'-fifi- K'- ' 1- ' 1 - A3X lnX' .i-Y'i' 'l.Ql1- -f5I195IS+- 'M' A 'M'-'M'-'Q'-M'-' l'M'-M'A'M4 'M'- Fpug,ghgxgpgigagyqjpd-,4-gueQq.g5:45.pue,c.guage-g,0,q.px:yq,S!!23 The Ionian Society presented four programs in the summer semester. The first was given through the combined efforts of the Boys' Senior Glee, the Boys' Forum, and the Mask and Sandal Clubs. The second presented Mr. Cookman of Poly's faculty on Birds of California. The Girls' Senior Glee Club and the Poly String Ensemble added delightful numbers. The third Ionian was the Creative Program. Original com- positions, poems, and essays showed the literary talent in Polytechnic. The final meet- ing was the presentation of pins to the graduating class. Jeannette Tyner, after defeating Mary Alice Lynch and Jack Luhring in the school Times Constitutional Oratorical contest, won the honor of representing all the Los Angeles high schools in the Pacific Coast grand finals. In the second annual Magee Cup contest, Louise Stewart and Ray Craig tied for first place. The Scholarship Society sponsored a program onJune 4. Dr. Raubenheimer of U.S.C. delivered an address. Jerome Desser, student adviser of the society, planned the assem- bly to feature the S'7.8 class. The Scholarship Society Quartet, Louis Fetterly, Jerome Desser, Joseph Taylor, and Robert Wickersham, sang a popular number. Lillian Sprague, vice-president, played an organ solo. Members of the society were seated in a reserved section in the auditorium. The S'2.8 Class Night Committee, aided by Miss Lewis and Mr. Winterburn, selected The Tailor-Made Man for the production. The class had requested a modern Ameri- can comedy and the chosen play fulfilled every expectation. Filled with humorous situations, the presentation scored a hit for the parts were exceptionally well cast and interpreted. Miss Minna Mae Lewis directed the play. The cast included Joe Snell, Jeannette Tyner, Sam Ricklin, Jack Brosnan, Charles Hough, Clark Goodman, Max Bercutt, Mary Ellen Hohiesel, Hayden Benson, Martha Van Buskirk, Ruth Browne, Max Krause, William Knigge, Paul Bosnian, Robert Gerard, Virginia Davis, Jerry Kunkle, Melvin Clinton, Rea Smith, MargaretJandt, Douglas Badger, Kenneth Kreps, Rose Cooper, Elmer Gibbs, Louis Fetterly, Ivin Maxham, Julius Moskowitz, Jack Phinney, Joseph Taylor, Urban Thielmann, and Loraine Joehrendt. The class of Summer 197.8 presented on its commencement program Ruth Edwards and Gilbert Moore, each with an original poem, and George Grandstaff, Rex Hurford, Juanita Oudermeulen, and Louise Stewart with orations. Miss Magee aided the speak- ers. Mrs. Parsons supervised the musical program, which included Virginia Linn, Mary Jane Taber, Gail Kanouse, Lillian Sprague, Rosemary Ellian, Thelma Hayes, Urban Thielmann, Robert Gerard, Richard Wisehaupt, Leo Carney, Louis Fetterly, Henry Glover, William Knigge, Albert Harlan, Paul Bosnian, Joseph Taylor, Benja- min Krinitsky, Jerome Desser, Raymond Joslin, Francis Crossley, Ada Rita Kallin, Vesta Howard, Charlotte Stephens, Dorothy Larson, Lena Rosen, Carolyn Corlett, Annette Jacobson, Lucile Lawson, Edith Behrman, Stuart Allen, Henry Gould, Mar- jorie Domanske, John Nelson, and Isadore Ellis. The song, Alma Mater, was a fitting climax to the four years' quest of knowledge. +q196k+ A 1 J? Q! , J' Of - QXF- . L -1:F'if!55E-Pf3f3ibx i' 4q197B+ lK'i'f4s'f.Aw.-szA1'4.-fa.-w.Awggig The Prince of Seville A delightful comic opera, The Prince of Seville, was presented by the two Senior Glee Clubs May IO and 11, in the auditorium. The production played to capa- city on both occasions, and all who attended were enthusiastic in their praise. For over two months the Glee Clubs, the orchestra, the stage crew, and the architectural and gym departments worked to give Polytechnic a musical gem. The directors of the opera toiled also. Mrs. Parsons supervised the entire produc- tion. She was ably assisted by the following: Miss R. Phillips, dramatic coach, Miss Wells, music coach, Mr. Anderson, assistant music director, Miss J. Smith, costume manager, Miss Ohman, dance director, Mr. Burke, clowns, Mr. Faithfull, scenery, Mr. Winterburn, staging. Mr. Winterburn should receive much credit for his part in the presentation of the opera. He personally superintended the building of the sets which were given so much favorable criticism. The students took their parts with almost professional skill. Bob Wickersham and Lucile Lawson had the leads as the prince and the princess. Their development of the love theme was especially notable. Edith Behrman as Conchita pleased with a grace- fulness and sweetness that is rarely seen on the high school stage. She was the object of attention of four suitors portrayed byjoe Snell, Paul Bosnian, Howard Gryka, and Leon DuCasse. Fred Furtsch scored a big hit as a bold, bad bandit. Mr. Burke's clowns, Robert Baum, Frank Doig, and Harold Deel amused everybody with their tumbling. The comedy element was introduced by Sammy Ricklin, Mary Farber, and Grace Scanlon. Their antics called for encore after encore. There were also fair seno- ritas, dashing caballeros, and bold toreadors, who rounded out the cast. The dancers in their many-colored costumes added to the production. Vivian Grist, Loraine Joch- rendt, Dorothy Stanley, Armando Wallace, Elsie Corbett, Vesta Howard, Dorothy Kiess, Barbara Norberg, Rose Plecity, Lani Ruttman, June Toolan, Ruth Woodford, Edith Behrman, and Lucile Lawson danced. Edgar Hansen, composer of The Prince of Seville, and a graduate of Polytechnic, was present at both performances and stated that he was more than satisfied with the production. In order to give Fred Furtsch a part that would fit him in the opera, Mr. Hansen composed a special song called, Ho, For the Life of a Mountain Free, which proved to be one of the best-liked songs in the production. The Poly Senior orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. Parsons had much to do with the success of the opera. Rose Rondzik, Ronald Wharton, Bella Wax, Isadore Weinper, Rosemary Ellian, Lorin Norcross, Arnold Gordon, Flake Dardenne, Stella Maron, Paul Peterson, Sylvia Davis, Frieda Davis, Fritz Hummel, Billie Blanc, Vernon Greenlaw, Victor DeAndreis, Norman Rolle, Dorothy Reddish, Billie Barber, Dixon Sewell, Edwin Lewis, Douglas Freeman, Alta Runyon, Charles Burr, Victor Vent, Harry Wortman, Ralph Troxell, Evelyn Savage, Kenneth Apperson, Joe Larson, Robert Wray, Sinclair Lott, Frank Pierce, Thelma Hayes, Mary Jane Taber, and Lillian Sprague comprised the orchestra. 1 9 glee.. xx' k V, x ffk k L X 0 3f'?gf1',.m +4x .gXf'lix?Al7? Q+fl1'4 4Q199b+ ls y.-57...-Q'f.Aw1szAfy.-ra.-w+.wg57.112 WANDERLUST CLARENCE ALLEN, GRADUATE STUDENT, W'7.7 Prize Poem Give nie a ship that rolls and plunges. Give me a ship that swings and lunges. Let the gale beat the restless ocean Into a madness of mighty commotion. Strange places I go, Strange places I know, ForI am a sailor, ho! a sailor, ho! Let the sky brood, gray and portentousg Let the gray, foam-flecked ranges wrench us Out of our course in the strife elemental. No life worth living is sheltered and gentle. Strange places I go: Strange places I know, For I am a sailor, ho! a sailor, ho! Straight to the windward, the wild gale whipping, Forces invisible, powerful, gripping, Shaggy-haired Neptune with powers flaunted, I am your viking son undaunted! Strange places I go, Strange places I know, For I am a sailor, ho! a sailor, ho! SPRING'S WAY MARGUERITE DOBLER, S'18 There's a little way about you, Spring, That is very, very dear, A cheerful way that always makes Folks glad to have you here, That brings a smile to welcome you, A sigh when you depart, And that little way about you, Spring, Has endeared you to my heart. 'fSl200l9+' f70'.ft7-tC'.i.9j.'70'. 497 , A - bm.X +4x-Az.x1'fA-Q5'4x f4!Z DANIEL IN THE LION'S DEN EDWIN ABEL, Graduate Student, S'7.8 T0 His ENGLISH TEACHER: I would not sing in lyric strain Of moonlight, soft and pale, Of warbling ni ghtingales or larks In some fair rustic vale. I would not sing of mountain heights, Gr of the pulsing sea, Or yet of warrior's gloried strife, Or maiden's smile for me. Let others rhyme the ringing axe That bites the sturdy pine, Be theirs whatever glorious thing May stir the poet's line. Instead of this, just let me sing And passionately pray That for these sixteen lines of verse You'1l mark me down an A ! THE AWAKENING MARGARET WELLBAUM, S'7.8 As the birds of night were calling, And the dew was gently falling, I fell asleep and dreamed That fairies looked into my eyes And saw my soul, it seemed. They shook their heads quite sadly For they saw t'was blotted badly By the little wrongs of life. Then when the night had ended, And the dawn in splendor wended Across the eastern sky, I woke and saw the world anew, All the sky serenely blue. Quick I began to think of-me- Of the things I'd done and thought, Of the times I'd cheated, sold, or bought. Then I wondered if I couldn't iight, Begin again and live for right! +q2o119+ - 1 - 1- - A1X ZQX' .l.lQ dj, Greeting rz Hero DOROTHY WILLIAMS W 2.9 of my first flight will not only remain an outstanding event, but the date will also go down in history as the day on which Colonel Lindbergh returned to the United States from his epochal flight across the Atlantic. I had previously deter- mined to view Lindbergh's return from an airplane, as I thought that the experience would be singularly appropriate for that occasion. I shall never forget with what mingled emotions I entered the plane at Bolling Field. My eagerness for this adven- ture struggled with my natural reluctance to leave terra firma. With the first revolut- tion of the propeller, I had a panicky desire to disembark while there was yet time, but, fearing the caustic comments of my father, who would, I knew, regard my timidity with scorn, I remained in the plane. The deafening whir of the motor, the sudden, breath-taking recession of the earth, and that first exalted sensation of leaving my earthly self behind and soaring in spirit through space, are phases of the flight which remain outstanding in my mind. We rose steadily. I retain kaleidoscope impressions of the Washington monument, pale and forbidding, pointing upward like a frozen finger to what seemed our ultimate destination. The dome of the nation's capitol was a gigantic German helmet displayed on a green velvet cushion. One terrified glance downward showed the pleasant uni- formity of the Capitol grounds like the pasteboard prettiness of a child's toy village. I was amazed at the stolid indifference of the pilot. He waved with complete nonchalance at a fellow aviator whizzing by. He watched with intense interest the spectacular stunts ofthe other planes till I feared lest he, too, would join in this wild carmagnole of the air. Each plane endeavored to outdo the others in the daring of its performances. Their ovation was novel and startling to the uninitiated. For me, seated in the midst of it, the sight was amazing. There below us surged a mighty group of people eager to pay homage to the temporarily earth-bound hero. Here, in Lindbergh's happier realm, these others whirled and looped and gyrated in unre- strained attempts to welcome him. Finally winging into position, we joined the cortege of airplanes flying low over the slowly moving parade. We could clearly discern Colonel Lindbergh and his mother in the official car. Lindbergh, with that characteristic modesty which has helped to enshrine him in the hearts of the people of all countries, had refused to don the magnificent white uniform chosen for him. Instead he wore a dark blue suit which offset his boyish fairness. As he sat there in the car I could see by his con- strained nod to enthusiastic admirers that he was still puzzled by the excitement. He looked, indeed, the epitome of all that America holds dear. His lean, spare frame was reminiscent of Lincoln. In Lindbergh's eyes, I could guess, was the same innate kindliness that enshrined Lincoln in the hearts of his countrymen. The rather austere people of Washington discarded their traditional dignity. They shouted wildly to this viking of the air. The noises of the turmoil below mingled and reached us in the airplane as one great note of adulation. All the pent-up emotions +3l202lSs-- Y w'-w'-wAv-w- V Q vlwswf '- burst forth in a mighty expression of homage. These people, representative of the nation, poured forth their love for this boy of the Century. They strained eagerly at the police cordon with the sole desire of welcoming back the lad who had linked two continents and created a feeling of confidence where dangerous distrust had existed previously. The city of Washington had, perhaps, never witnessed so great an ovation in its history, despise the fact that royalty had passed down its stately avenues. Our aviator guided the plane back to the field. I alighted as though in a dream, filled with a sense of gratitude that America has produced so noble an example of young manhood as Colonel Charles Lindbergh. MAGIC ELIZABETH THUN, W'7.9 Gray skies, gusts of wind, rain, slippery pavements, and the chill that penetrates through the thickness of my coat, I heed not as I tramp down the street. It is after a hard, nerve-racking day of work, and I am tired, maybe discouraged. But I brace my- self. For no matter if the clouds overcast the sun, there must be somehow a bit of magic to gladden the heart. Here it is, a familiar sight, the palm tree stubbornly lifting its branches to the ele- ments. It defies the storm as staunchly as a ship beating the waves of the ocean. My spirits rise. I salute the gallant tree. We have something in common-both of us struggle against the storms of life. Can I be less brave than it? I continue my homeward journey with a lighter heart. The faintest whiff of perfume floats upon the air. There is its source, the flower-stand, heaped with carnations. The proprietor huddles shivering inside his slight shelter. but the flowers lift their heads in the refreshing rain. Their presence is as welcome as sunshine and I am warmed by their brilliant colors. There is the dried-up lawn, withered to a dismal yellow by the hot summer sun, already showing patches of delicate green. Soon it will be transformed into beauty. The unkempt house in the rear has been a dreary sight for a long time. Now the vines which partially hide it are washed clean of the summer dust. They shine brilliantly. Gone, forgotten are my unhappy thoughts. I have found more than my share of magic. -sQl203lS+- HQSQQIQQS EB 6' QB '-f5I2051?f+ i M w'M 'M'i' ev'-'ML K! 5H1Qz3XQ'A1X'l 'X'l 534,12 Miss Polly, my dear, P I If I have fallen in love with the finest chap in the World. Do you think I should keep a record of our quarrels in my diary? ga,-ey Y Always your own, Marie K alionzes. Q. -:een I X ll 1 I Q -QQ Certainly. Why not make it a scrap book, Marie? Msnn a Dear Miss Polly, Do you recall my writing to you and asking you about various types of girls? Well, congratulate me! I took your advice. I have found a girl with a fine sense of humor. Many thanks for your help. Yours truly, Bob Wickersham. She surely must have an unusual sense of humor! Dear Miss Parrot,- Will you kindly answer this question? Is there anything more useless than a high school girl? Thanking you for any help you may be able to extend me, I am, Gratefully yours, Ray Craig. Certainly, Ray, an index to a dictionary, for example, may be more useless. Polly dearest, You know how much I like you, but truthfully, dear, your stuff is terrible. I mean what I say, Polly, although I admit I am a person of few words. I know you realize I am telling you this for your own beneht, Polly darling, I hope you still love me. Always yours, Rea Smith. It's true, Rea, and I know it, but there is nothing like deceiving the innocent. M F' . . - Dear Miss Parrot, , You are the wisest person I know, hence I turn to you for ' 575' '. assistance. Have you heard the latest Ford joke? S 1 Hopefully, 'K X , . Ted Davis. Have I heard it? Don't make me laugh. I own it. -eSl'2O6l3s-N Ls1xX'z.vm'nwA'm'.fA'.fA'.fLf 'azz Miss Polly Parrot, Los Angeles, California. i ,,R My dear Miss Parrot, - AQ A May I ask you what I must do? I dropped my watch on the floor 2 fl ' my . 1 A, N 4l ' and it-stopped. !L.,'V6 y. S Yours truly, ig '. f ' Gregory Engelhard. .-f 1. QC, . A-f Oh, Rudy! Did you think it would go right through? Dearest Miss Polly, You are always such a darling that you will want to know that my brother is taking medicine at college. Devotedly, Ruth Browne. That's too bad, Ruth. How long has he been ill? Dear Polly Parrot, You have always assisted me and so I am referring this difliculty to you. Where can I buy a car to fit my pocket? Faithfully yours, Franny Kilfoil. I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I can't help you. Cars are not made that small! Miss P. Parrot, Los Angeles, California. My dear Miss Parrot, Perhaps you will be so accommodating as to give me the answer to this question: Is it true that this year's out-put of motor cars will run into millions? Trusting it will not inconvenience you to do me this favor, I am, Gratefully yours, Gilbert Moore. I do not know, Mr. Moore, but if it is true, I am going to watch my step. Miss Parrot: Something is always troubling me. This time it is my feet. I have so much elegant footwear that I can't help being conspicuous. Q . - 0 ,WN Please advise me what to do. ilklilfg' .4-6 S' 1 ,.,n,!k gi, Era, incere y, Robert Dennis. gi Just one thing can be done, Bob. Buy a pair of pure woolen II ' ' ' , - socks, and they ll-shrink. --sSf207lS+- o-vv--uv.9v'.-Q7.vv.vv--vvf.vv,vv- iv gi.X?XQQl'A.X'l'l'i'l'l3k,- W ,gl ,, X s z f' f W 3 1 Y WWW! .E , 40 l ? Y ' D Q Ex?-il GW 3 QI KE T xi .vb E ..it.l-n-- 'sr 'r li 4,01 V eil: LIMERICKS EDWARD O'MALLEY, S'7.8 The prexy ofS'1S, Barry Stephens, has Won high estate. As a lad of renown He might well wear a crown Were he not several hundred years late. A young miss we're bound to adore Has won speaking contests galore. You'll not lind her peer Though you Search all the year, For Tiny's a born orator. There once was a lad named Rex Hurford Who always was driving his ma's Ford. One day, being late, He drove sixty-eight- His mother's still looking for Hurford! An excellent singer, Charles Hough, Likes a fight when it really is rough. By playing the game He has won quite a. name As a man who never will blough. Our pianist, Maryjane Taber, Is a girl of most arduous labor. When you ask her to play, You will hear Mary say, I'll do it for you as a favor. sQ208E+ vv X'y-q,sAg-33-vy-iv-'!A!'- 're . A story which reason refutes Is the one about Charles Thompson's boots. Threats rumor's black hand, They'll be filled up with sand And used as some great building's roots. Culver City, Sir Ray Craig has found, Is a good place to detour around. To exceed, going through, Fifteen miles will not do When eagle-eyed speed cops abound. Doug Behrend is known East and West As a youth who can ride with the best. There are current some tales That Prince Edward of Wales His envy of Doug has confessed. Joseph Taylor in Boys' Senior Glee, Has to stretch when he tries for high C. But he warbles doh ray' ' In a masterful way, And so we applaud earnestly. The Girls' League is managed by Ann, The pride of the Gitelson clan. Says she, We sell cakes Such as those mother makes. You get them right fresh from the pan. MsSf2O9li+ T7 a lpn' 'A I., , w k' ' 7 7 X54 I K ni I xx! My 'ft lllfgl Q i N . 3 . x tk r 5 1 5 .4 ll - -S .1 1, I ,5 ' ls. Q J, x E - fhlil . iiiiililb iIllE!!' L EES!!! 4 'S' If Q I E ' irimuiiimdinn T A ' i I f 4 .-4 .L Al- 1 13'l1-X. X' . , liz- 'QT' 'Q' v-'w'.'W'-' A'W'-'i'A'W's W' 'X DAYMDREAMS CLARK GOODMAN, S'2.8 Lying lazy in the shade Looking at the sky God made, Longing to be riding 'round In a plane above the ground. In a plane of silver hue Shining clear against the blue, Soaring upward-oh so high! Twisting, darting in the sky, Getting just a bird's-eye view Of the earth and maybe-you. Shucks, I've never been up yet, But I'm going, you can bet. Say, but I could have some fun If my Dad would buy me one!- Guess that Lindy day-dreamed toot About his Spirit of Saint Lou! HEARD IN 105 MINERVA OLSON, S'7.8 Sprightly late arrivals: I really am sorry! I know it is late. The car didn't come and I had to wait. We couldn't help if the clock was slow. And it wasn't our fault if the Ford wouldn't Stalled on the track with a punctured flat. I've had my medicine, the cop gave me that! Of course I was really in bed all day. Make up my work? Well, I should my! I was needed at home for an urgent reason. Yes, I'll surely be here the rest of the season. Weary office force: The same excuses, year after year! We hope by next fall some new ones appear. -QSIZIOISQN ns go. 5! iixaf 5 '5.X 'lA. 'g X5l '4X9'X ? MON DIEUI CES' AMERICAIN5' TAYLOR RICHARDS, S'7.9 If this sketch were constructed according to the doctrines of the logical story as expounded by the sages of room 156, it would first have to be told how our young Gaul left his home in la belle Fremce, traversed a sea and a continent, and finally ex- perienced a Los Angeles traffic-jam one morning on his way to the foreboding Ionic columns, which constitute the main entrance to the L. A. Polytechnic High School. However, it must needs have its iconoclastic inception in the intrusion of the elbow of a feminine hercules into the ribs of Monsieur MARCEL RENE BERAUD during the undignified process of the line-up in the Poly cafeteria. .S'ezcrebleu! Mademoiselle. Is it that one has what you Americans call prize-fights when he is obtaining his repast? But the ejaculation lost itself in the heterogeneous din of voices, dishes, and obstreperous soup, while la gezuche demolfelle slid her tray along toward the cashier. Enfant terrible, muttered the wounded, his dignity some- what ruffled. Is this la politerre Americaine? He made sure that he found himself at a lonely table to consume his meal in safety. But his seclusion was soon endangered, for, as more students poured in, three jeuner fllef, in red and white sweaters, swept suddenly toward his refuge. Hello, Frenchy. Saw you this morning in English. His blood rose as they planked their trays down beside him. Mesdemoiselles, this is not camme il feeut. I have not the pleasure of a presentation. Mon Dieu! Do you not know that in France the boys attend different schools from the girls? And eat at the same table-jamezirlu Oh, jamais yourself. In America we couldn't live unless We went to the same school. And eat! Some of the girls never dine with a fellow they know too well. But soon their conversation receded to more moderate tones. MARCEL BERAND timidly ventured the information that in France, and, of course, in French schools, cafeterias are unknown. The students are served at private tables. The trio of girls agreed that this was considerably nicer, although they thought it wasn't quite as expeditious. He was then initiated into some of the valuable facts about a few of the noted members of the Poly Faculty. The young ladies seem to be truly connoirreurx en praferseurrf' thought MARCEL. As an innate fear of this abrupt tete-a-tete still pervaded his mind, he graciously ab- sented himself with an Excu:eq moi, asking if they were able to tell him the way to the ofiice of Mr. Couch. The reply was followed by a facetious exclamation to the ef- fect that anyone was able to direct him to that place. In the afternoon he was introduced to the intricate labyrinth underneath the floor of the gymnasium. It was there that a nondeseript and dilapidated shoe mysteri- ously came flying over the tier of lockers to the unsuspecting back of M. Berand. He was further astonished to the point of anger when his bench was suddenly abducted, precipitating him upon an unpleasant mixture of hardened sand and cement. Finally, his last shred of belief in the American sense of delicacy was completely shattered when the locker-room quartet burst forth ebulliently into the fortissimo of a modern jazz song. ---sSf211lIS+- gQ?iX i,3'f3 f5'i '? '!L?A 'ZA 0 . A 1 ' L 1 . l A I B I . W QQ? u il ,..-, ' .LQK f . fi L-'KNX ' ' ' ' ' ' J e w W: . Kr V SYYX X ' F Q5 -L 4 C A . e ir . jk -' 4 ,Tw Cf? .5 :W lei: me 7 f - -4.52 are-li 1111 Eddie Griliith: Do you think that teacher is very old? Jack Brosnan: I know she is. She told me she once taught Chaucer. Ted Davis: l hear that Jeannette Tyner, originator of the 'Anti-Gold Diggers Club, was arrested. lack Phinney: Yes, she's charged with defrauding the males. Mr. Burke: What is the cause of falling hair? Mr. Benson: Gravity. ' Edna Cannon: They say there are very few women detectives. Martha Van Buskirk: Nothing surprising about that. How should you like to be called a plain clothes woman? Bill Preston Clooking at his first windmillbz Gee, Uncle Tom, that's some electric fan you have out there cooling the cows. Waiter: And what will you have, sir? Paul Chew Qdining at country club for the first timej: Serve me your famous golf course. Ruth Wortham to Jimmie McGrew: Let's play house. You be the door and I'll slam you. Helen Trinler: What did you do with that darling costume you wore to the reception? ' Dorothy Nutt: I glued it into my scrap book. Jeannette Tyner: Do you believe in clubs for women? Arden Post: Yes, but only after kindness fails. t V- . age Q, - , Q 7 . 55550 ,, 5, if f A gl 1 ,6 055 EE , T7 1 5 l al ' f lb' viii rg GV QQ C . 2 I! NQSIZIZZISI- L?x'Q'vgX4..1'-Q-'P-veavyzsgmwz iff 5 'wifi' , ,te 'I' 5 ,F . 2,233 3 ,, a X 47: f ma ., . lm.,, e I y Qt A ' f il Q N i 1 nllull-i s w., , ylll l r X 2 sn. at X ' e - .. 'il lift A Z W- I1---'. . l 4 f ' aff! Mary Young Cwatching player being carried off the HeldD: Oh dear, do you think he is hurt? Swede ,lohnsor1: No, the boys are playing house and are putting baby to bed Freddie Furtsch, over the telephone: Adams 1111, please. Operator: Adams 11-11? Fred Qdisgustedlz Give me my number, please. We'll play train some other time.' ' Daddy Locke: Where is the greatest lead-consuming district in the world? Chuck Lloyd: Chicago Howard Clark: I'm so tough I eat nails every day. George Kleffel: Piker! I chew mine constantly. Sam Ricklin: Dad, I have splendid news for you. The composition teacher is going to retain my services for another year. Vesta Howard: I think Martha is just as pretty as she can bc. Bob Wick: Aren't most girls? Mr. Ricksecker: Why are summer days longer than winter days? Charlie Blanc: The heat expands them. Mrs. E. Smith: Conjugate the verb 'to swim.' Rudy Englehard: Swim, swam, swum. Mrs. E. Smith: Now conjugate 'to dim'. Rudy : What? You're trying to kid me. Frank Eastman: Why are youTperspiring? Q Dave Graham: I'm wearing onelof those two-pants suits? N.. l 1 . ff: Omg if 11, dgfifrf Q Ni' filo F av mffyxljrpl A P' N L-- Cgtglx gig K ' ' t Q ltfjl. 'I CCC! ifj E ya fljfji xo Q X. my as ww at .Qt 1 W yi Q . , W, be .vi lv iw or X y . .. 1i-,j',:. KC 1? I XX pf Vg E 4 x 9 D b . I x f - Krug, l gf- ff - fn- Hf- :-. V7 - , '. , A .1 tn-.. !ViwTt'7 dsl ,cs 'M 'E wg-,lgnfm ,Ili Ms6l2l3l?+- FIN:v1ii512Q.:4gaaisfQ4amc2Aa:SE235:EFEQ4S5!2.pE55q:p!E!g:SE!Ei Peanut: Tried your new auto yet? Earle: Yes, I had a fine ride. Peanut: Go fast? Earle: Not as fast as the cop. That's where the fine came in. Jack Cole Qin shoe storeD: I would like to see a pair of shoes to fit me. Clerk: So should I. Cliff Billat: Hello there, Mr. Couch. I'm back. Mr. Couch: I see you are. For what reason? Cliff: I saw in that letter you sent me that I was expelled, but on the envelope was printed, 'After 5 days, return to E. B. Couch.' Barry: I found fifty cents on your bed. Barney: Oh, those are my sleeping quarters. Bob Enright: I haven't slept for days. Dorothy Kiess: What's the matter, sick? Bob Enright: No, I sleep at night. Bobby Jones: It sure is getting cold. I wish I had something around my neck. Bud Morgan: Do you want me to get your coat? Irving S.: Let me tell you about the dream I had last night. Jack P.: Never mind, I saw you with her. Myron Colantoni: I'm the fastest man in the orchestra. Paul Bosnian: How's that ? Myron: Time flies, doesn't it? Paul: SO they say. Myron: Well, I beat time. Mother: What time did Hayden leave last night? M.E.: Oh, about ten o'clock. Mother: Don't tell me any stories. I heard him say, 'Just one.' Papa: Doesn't that young man know how to say good-night? Annette Jacobson Qdreamilyj: I should say he does! Bernard Bechly: I can't play my solo tonight, I have a -sore lip. Mrs. Parsons: Well, then you'll have to play it by ear. Ivin: May I have this dance? Ruth: Certainly, if you can End a partner. 4Q214B+ 1'. fy':r4:rf5'fX .rrfz.?9J' gg Lost: A Senior A who does not possess the superiority complex. If found, please return to museum. Louise Stewart: What is a paraphrase? Mrs. Johnson: It is a simple circumstancitory and pheonastic cycle or oratorical sonorosity circumseribing an atom of ideality lost in verbal profanity. Louise: I see. Mrs. Fennessy: Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Max Bercutt: Why? Mrs. Fennessy: Because it is founded on such a big bluff. Lee Coates: See here, that dollar you gave me last week was counterfeit. Frenehy Barthels: Well, didn't you say you wanted it bad? Proprietor: Yes, I can give you a job sweeping and keeping the store clean. Barney Hahn: But I'm a high school graduate. Boss: Well, then, maybe you had better start on something simple. Bill Squires: They say I've got eyes just like my dad. Lillian Vezzetti: Yes, sort of pop-eyed. 9 1 , '57'11f0 efhlw WJEVYZB We CHOOSE YOUR ATHLETIC NEEDS HERE Dyax' specializes in hi gh Jchaol .rporte and athletic needy, and are ready ta pro- vide you with uniforms' and equip- ment, at prices .special to you. LOWER STREET FLOOT? SOMETIMES EVEN SOCRATES would be pressed to know whether it's the Clothes or the Man. Good impressions have a habit of registering, just the same. 2Desmond'S 616 BROADYIAY I. 0 S AN G E L E S -25122 1 S134- ix-faili In-X ' 'lQl ' Nida Jackson: Who's that? Irving Stamness: President of a well-known organization. Nida: Worked his way up? Irving: You said it. Worked everybody in sight. Miss K. Smith: Are you a pronoun? Jack Cole: No, why? Miss Smith: Then what are you standing for? Bob Wick: I am a self-made man. Marjorie Gitelson: Who interrupted you? Jimmy: What are you doing tonight? Cappi: CeagerlyD Nothing. Jim: What a waste of time! joe'Snell: Generally speaking, girls area Lorraine Joehrendt: Are what? joe Snell: Oh, generally speaking! Lee Coates: What are you shivering for? Bud Morgan: I just got zero in an exam. Vesta Howard: Do you know what they call bananas at L. A. High? Al Harlan: Nope, I'll bite. What is it? Vesta: Bananas! Jimmy M.: Did you ever hear a really good stage laugh? Ted D.: I never heard any stage laugh. Myrtle Dietrich: Why does Earle I-lupp talk so quickly when he says anything? jimmy Keller: He has to or he'll forget what he wants to say. C U Get our catalog 0 egw of Dezjf 6' evening .fe.r.riom' 747 SO. Hill St. L. A. COLLEGE or LAW L. A. COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY L. A. PREP SCHOOL L. A. COLLEGE OF MUSIC at ARTS E-F-F-I-C-I-E-N-C-Y B-U-S-I-N-E-S-S C-O-L-L-E-G-E 1 6139. 5v'7'9v'.9v-Q7.vv.9vf1-yQfAvv..97- Sv E 1X71X7QX'lQX'l1X'4iX'i'fi'2QX2a PGLAR SUNDAES 1611 E. Fourth St. 21 Arthur Baker: I just thought of a good joke. Max Bercutt: Well, get your mind off yourself. Coates: Hovv'd you tear your bathing suit the other d Harry Brosnan: l was caught in a rip-tide. ay? Betty Sinclair: Is Harry jandt very amusing? Virginia Davis: No, he couldn't even entertain a doubt. 1 v Phyllis Browne: In Canada we used to sleep in blankets. George Candee: That's nothing. Here in sunny California we sleep in classes. Lois Schmidt: Do you know why Bud Beale is so absent-minded? '- Irene Becker: No. Let's have it. Lois: His father was a plumber. Wenzel Weber: I have a chance for the track team. Lucille Anderson: Are they going to raffle it off? Evelyn Porter: What did Edward O'Malley say when you refused to give him date? Helen Archer: The Army always gets the breaks. Gus K: Ted is a good punter. Marie K.: Yes, and he kicks well, too. RINGS A PINS H. C. BOWDEN JEWELRY MFG. CO. I 415-435 East Pico Street Los Angeles, Calif. WEstmore 1571 CUPS MEDALS --i5f217lSa- rfvv -vw sv vv-vv.vv:vv'.vv-vv- Sv'-Q ,' 1- - L. - 2 'lnX' 'KQY' 'li'lCZ3. Lucile Lawson: Are you going to hear Mr. Cookman give his lecture on appen- dicitis tonight? Louise Stewart: INo, I'm tired of hearing those organ recitals. T Mrs. Parsons. What makes a musical throat? Miss R. Phillips: It must be cords in the neck. Elsie Corbett: Are there really rnermaids at the bottom of the ocean? Art Danner: Well, there's usually a Woman at the bottom of everything. jim Strutzelz What's the surest cure for love at first sight? Brother Jack: Another look. Barney Hahn: May I have this dance, Revenge? Nida Jackson: Why 'Revenge'? Barneya Oh, because you're so sweet. Mr. Cooknlan: I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter in the text? Nearly every student raises his hand. Mr. Cookman: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. GLOBE ICE CREAM 'QQZMZZZQI Maple 7 Served Exclusively At Poly Cafeteria Visitors Welcome to Visit Our Immaculate Plant. JEFFERSON and HILL STREETS. Wafzlslaa- W - J QffgiffZ'ff?Wiiiiii'jji355Qjjjj H , -f ff XXxxf7wQfj5ffMH1x1 i X Q K X kfa WZ? wx f Jmgg 629k 421913+- XR tiiht ?jiwpf .ie , , f fbfikf ,,,,,. ,. I v. ,' L. ' AL- ' 2 Z2-X'l'K2-X'l'12-XfZgXf iBurtrait Q y' ijabururswnbp Aj, Ukinextellzh -S We thank you for your part favor: and 'iii' f hope ar you journey through life, and ' are in ncaa' of portraitf--huxineu, Jotial, A ZZ. wedding or hahy-iyou will not fail to V tell uf that you hail from Pob High. is Qbffitial ipbntngrapber fur iBuIp Ziaigh ' I pecial Bistnunt tu Qtuhents ani: Tllibeit Bkkelatihes UR PICTURES are permanent and will be treasured s by those who come after. It has long been es- blished that you can not get better pictures than ours any price. We now claim positively that you can ot get photos anywhere at a lower price. V if Inspection of our new samples and comparison of ' v W v . Q K . X X X za f x K ' 1 ' 1 , a f i VV Ulihe laausslet btuhiu ,X M 1914 South Figueroa Street Phone WEstmore I626iX Portraiture Reprefentathoe of Southern California - 1 I I N I X 1 I 1 -QQIZZOIQQM X X at 15 at rl 21 N gg 'mfg w iv : '. -' . ' rf'-2 .b'i 4 9 'f'xA 'YF' :wi Gwjifrx TY:x?'5f1 'S Tv fP ! '1 ,lf5: L 1U k'H f, iugiii X 'f,'2vfM- 5,1 . , X N , f , b -D ,l '14, 0 . If . 1, - . I .iq Iii. L j in A - - Q -1 If if K' 'A ' , 1 -. 'ily ' 4 V 7 Z 41 ,n. qSX5 0 Wmyffgfxf if PW N JJ 35' Mwwfffww' YW Vyvf 'fy WffiR wfQ3fg ,wWf?QEi2 X WWJSM , Nfkw 'Q V My gf ffm? gy Wfdfff 2Ei? M' wk DMMW 6' A Q v fy A - , - Q 4:51 . A fx N A ,f V' - ,ga g wiaafmaum. .. -. ' . , , QL N:'.f1'L?3S5E ' 1 ,V 1 V 1 .1 ' ff 44 L' , W' T- KM L4 3, jyfff 52 fvfffgpf ,f Z? eamaiaamaimaaiaakfaaisig W . f .1 ' . N Q7l f - Szcgnvzrures Eg I l JM- Q ' v Jr' qEQ9RR9El9KW3iE'Ls9KQl5?.7'A29Eli9QlK?SQDb X ' f -' ' , f ', ,'Q ,,Q, 2 J I Q . 14 V IQ sf A, 2 K N WJ :E K f N X, k I 1 A, ' xx wt i 1 ff X 4 T' .' tr 2 A 1 fl ' 'K LL ,V Ai f ' ff I X .f 'A, .ff MWCIE J I , , A 3 jf ff , - b X V A 1 L '4'- . ' .r V ' 'a xr X - .12 ' ' W 1 ' 1 . 10 X Q - 1 ul 4 I Z 5? . f - 3 'f ,W N. X awwgwfww f AMW W, f W , 1 v ' ,. Pflfeiffivwffwji Fly ,J-'fund 0 M.M.1::1J MFL, iff 06 ?5 ?7'iXfCNMbJ 4 Q9 Q ' .Lf E Jw W M' ow 6 - r'4's M S' ., ,K W1 5 M W jf if 'BOW fhwfffqwvfqimuv fling Mkf,w QQ ' , M 3 . AG?,64g,.551jfWQd' 5 :cff04uffff 'b 0f-,fJf'M ' Md I 4 I S K 2 1 1 1 3 I 1 I 1 1 K i x I 1 I F s 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 I I s A v 1 I 4 1 I 1