Polytechnic High School - Caerulea Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1918 volume:

mm - mm am am am. armn mall; ?WBQL-ag 12w AMM I :RM l . ;3$?:28 g: .- JW Hanna Faculty Member: Raymond S. Dickinson Edgar H. Kienholz GRADUATES 7 t 1905 Thom Greene DeCoudrel Via, Jamel Dllion Henry Wnddington Dunn 1 ' : 1906 Eduard ClaytOn Holloway L, 7': 1 E Gordon Grundy Huck! Edward Kline km 1; Bryan! Wilson 0. K. Klaus '8, . 1v 1; Letter Wolcotl Jouph McKinley Mailby 1 ' i. 1907 Ray Alexander Meach-m 1' , 1 Gerald E. Bennett Eugene Belden Stanley ' . Wilbur Frank Down: Roy Lyon Haslett Samuel Cobb Pickett Robert Woodvillo 1909 Ralph Scott Day Tdhol 1910 Oliver William Bell Wiflinm Fredrick Hernnn Bruce W. Mason Marvin J. Wailemnen John Edmund Young 1911 William Sturgeon Cmmlberry Carroll Miiford Count- John Lehman Herring VoIney Eli'll McCutchIn 19 Eur! Alexander McDermont Herbert Polhill Jere W. Robinson, Jr. Marion Gudiner Shred. William Swiningun Louie Elhwurth Torrey Leomd Tower Frank Weller Lloyd Wyatt 1912 Percival G. Bmvh Charles C. Brady, ' Charla: Frauen Cook x. rghq Donald McL-nin Day V. v' 1 Lulie E. Still 1V, Alden Willey ' . Harold Edna Wilson 1913 Harry Austin BuEum Edwin Marcus Campbell Gerald Alford Counll Harold E. Cruwa Gardner A. Bailey Albert Laurence Dunn George William Green Glen Dalian! Green ' Harry Lehman Herring ; ' James E. Holland ., .; Fred Earnest Johnston A Oliver Ellsworth Jone. Lawrence R. Lehigh Harry B. Len: Leslie Kilhorn Lynn Harry E. McClanahan. Jr. Dwight Snyder McFlyden Floyd McKune Miles Way Middmlgh Herbert A. Miller Oscar Nordin Hugh Fenimore Shippoy Clyde Allen Shred. Rumour! C. Starr Earle Swigley Walk! 1914 . Everett Raymund Brita Hubert Henry Clrioll ' 1 Edwin Calling Chm ' E r bylaw : lkih 7 49241? 7:91;? 2'13- ifaam ,1, pfgimzf .rzmmg :2:; .1 ya 11W. wt 11 M 14174ijCtx f3 1.th way . $32.0 Iinnule. Demon W. Gee Benjamin Wayne Simmonl NFdwin Martin Gibb. Stanley Bevan Harvey Allen Adolf Herman Harry H. Iredell Iewin Palmer Lane John M. Larson . Morgan Lupher aTheodore William Mnks Charles Monroe Cnrless Champion Moseley Curl Herbert Powell kJ William Nilson Reagan John Jamel Reed Emenou Clark Savage Newell Hunt Steam; Wiliiam te Groen Raymund Dean Wnllxer Walter Bruce Walt Paul Blaine Wilcox Arthur W. Wood: 1 91 5 Louis Jesuup Alexander Lyle Nelson Barcume Gerald E. Beck Alfred Leslie Craig John Prank Davis James G. Davey Edward Hoyt Galbraith James Geddes Albert Vernon Green Leonard Harvey William J. Hamlet Edwin Homer House Francis Raymond lredell Kenneth Eugene Jaques Frank Leroy Wallace Milton McGrew George H. Marshall Elmer Richard Myra: Sterling Clark Parr Willinm Floyd Ray Robert Ira Reese Inuit Frank Riggluberger Merrill Wrny Rowe Cecil Clinton Smith Reuben Everett Smith Van C. Smith Glenn Maurice Still Frank Kimble Swift Charles Ziegler Walker Thomas Leslie Warl: Rowland Gardiner Whedlo'n Arthur Wilcox Alfred A. Williams 1916 George Arthur Anderson Hartley B. Andrew- Graydon F. Beaks Edward Sherman Brninnrd Allen Cameron George A. l. Chalker Fred G. Clark Charles Ralph Downing Charles Greene DeCoudreI Charles H-l Eutwood Alfred Cheater Fink William Antony Frye Harry Glines Hnr'ry Cline- Glen Morgan Gilkemn Herbert Junior Horton Francis Randolph McCrea Alvah Lewis Pickett George Arthur Richards Loren Elbert SHE Ralph 3. Strong Donald Clare Walhce Leonard A. While 1917 Verle Albemon John Alvin Howell Ralph Millard Harold Preslon Chester Round Jack Smith William Wisham 59 MA an 55E? Carroll Adam: Charles Adam- Lloycl Adams Beverly Anderson Doyle W. Bader Jack Bucley Clarence Barnett Kewens S. Barnett Guy Barton Harvey Bartow Jack Betterley Phillip Bixby Edward Blazecki David Geo. Bona Martin Bordner Wm. Brainurd Frederick Gnrl'sgu'd Rivers Duke M'yz'on Ellison Frank Clemmer John G. Clock John Cook Ralph Cook Ellsworth Fooke Ralph Cooper Irwin Crouch - .Marcus Cummi'nl Donald Darby Francis Denebrink Roswald Denhold Bernard E. DeVoe Oscar Elmo Dinnis Charle- Downs Paul E. Enloe Cecil L. Fish Letter Fish 1 Wallace Fink Kenneth Fleming - John Fulton Edward W. Gaspar John Gay . Frgid Gm ,uxUSZux - 1LU .IEAPQ sz-Jt fill. rltclnA-Aj M? Jgim NON-GRADUATES Charles McDonald I: .sticay- Milan ' ...-a.. . .. . m. .E, ,1 , 1N, . . V : , , 1 , .--.... T .. . 014 13,414 ' .4' E42 Fj- .L1 ?f- LL19; p? 4 bV'u-1,Il z4n4wiaa..h. g Wywlvm$ y; MxQ'f-i .5: ,4 pcng Lfagffig: fdivuf f3mmA J49 7 mdxM Q3;- .1 ' . trfil 46w 1 ?kgxmam f: -.5 umWf mefgwna: ' mama; w 4' - ms. ?andguf . MM Max Giant: James A. Green Herman Grenke Raphael Grieve Maurice Halberl: Charla: Hamblebon Paul Hasty Glen Hawkinl Joe Hawkins Francis Hawk: ' John Ellsworth Hutch Harry Hamlet - Hugo Him: Charles Hiakey Samuel Holloway Harold Horwh Bernard Howell Harry Huck Charles Hughes . J. William Hughu K, L z , - Ellsworth Huyck r1535 yfjdgM- . Charla: hhun ' A ' Clarence 0. Johnson ?ZEM Q151J$ijj Clans. Vet Jone: Thurston D. Keller. f 19 wa 523531,. W chJ' 6., 7 , Edward Leath Donald Lewism Glen R. Lewis TX. Stiffman L'lghtle p mer -I-' Glover Wary Stephen Long , 3 r: 1 I Samuel McClIn-ng fligt E George McCormic'I-x , M3,. . A n F Harold S. McCracken Ray McCullough - A491, r. RoscoeLogan a gyct;wp . Herbert Lounsherry Irwin H. McCoy Dn'vid McGee 1 H Benn!!! McLaugHiia' x; a Clyde. Meachun 4 Ix Roy S. Melvin Ciarence L. Millard N. Mitchell Orin W. Motley Roluul New Thoma: Needh-ln Q Event! Neely Merton D. Neviu- chk Nicholi- George V. Normin'ton Harold O'Kelley Witliun Pena' Reuben E. Peterum Jack Pierce Stanley Quayle M. Keiky Raid Calvin Rich Robert Rife . Paul Robinson Claude Kalle? Mucus Schillmg Hmld Sony Paul A. Slam Ralph Simmom George Simplon Jame. Smack Marrill Fame '09 Benilmin Denna H4 Armor Old '14 W. Bruce Wm '14 QRDLLW HBNBR Clulde Smith Hamid J. Smith Harold Spedmr Foster Strong Gordon lelol' Lowell L Tulor Dale Thoma Earl Thompson Beverly Tiemnn William Tunnel! Thom Vaughan Vincent 0 deeck George J. Waldvo'd. Jr. Chills: A. Wall Lloyd Weilenmm Paul Wildmm J'Im Wiilinnu Hownrd M. Wilma Mmln Wokott Pull J. Wonder David M. Womley John Yam LATER ENUSTMENTS Owen Feltham '15 Pull Coomb- Gnnnh Rudd! Raymond White LITERARY You a Soldier. Poem .............. ' ............... Keep the Home Fire: Burning. Story A Mother. Poem .................. Anmial and Snpphira. Story, Under DiiEculkies. Poem ......... The Game Little American. Story Trmgreuun. Poem .. ldeall. Story ............... Land of Tired Eyes. Poem. A World. Poem ............. The Night God. Poem . Etching: ........................ Home F n'e- lnd Wn leh Fire: in Memonun ........................... CLASSES . First Line Defeme .. Second Line Defense . Field Artikiery Aviation Cprpl Light Infantry ..... Veler-m of Other Wm Music ....... Dramatic- .. Debate ... Athletic: Organization: ..... Eitorinl Firing Line ..R;ymand F'uher .......... Eva Hull' ..Rnymond Fisher Raymond Fisher r m: scu- By Doris Aden Whnl cm I 5:31 In you A: you leave for amp today? Words that are true. To tell you that for you I think, I hope, I pray; And if' uvere mine to do I'd all: that heaven her guiding lay On end: for you. lIJIEIl Could i plan for you arighl With finite sight knnw ynur fish Your huppinen, u Then would I choose for yau All boyhood'n dreams kept bright, Life held sacred out of mndnen Ind udueu, Clearaeu of sight in Iom'l night, Mnnhood'l glory proved h'ue. A charm I'd ask, I. trauma, too. A fIiIh-winged Will: sinll-Ipeed O'er world. to you Tint Corr: meaning cure ' Suppiy your every mgd, Hi: voice through doubtful path: may lead, His love unfold. meme wee. name 1 imam Bunmuei By Charles M. Purdy Private Larry faced Christmas morn- the celebration of that most wonderful event of over nineteen hundred years before. He wanted it to Ieem like Christmas, and yet. to him, it wasnit. He hreakfaated at 3 easy cafeteria on Hill ltteet, sitting near the front where he could look over across the ltteet at the Iunlit greenery of the perk. The rows of green, sober benches were tilled with crowds of more 10122: people: tired, sullen looking men, Ind faded, from, homeless women. Then the hay realized with a pang, . that others, perhaps, Were lonely too. I He sat looking a: if upon a play of the shabby tide of life, to strongly contralted with the groups of well-dreued, merry-faced people who passed along the sidewalk; on the edge of the equate; the very color scheme of the park itwlf-the green of the grass and the trees and shmbhery, and the riotous profulion 0! may- colored Howerh-it nil irritated him. HlviI-Ig Enished hi: meal, Larry paid his check and left the eltnhliehn meat, but not until the hright-eyed little girl at the cashier's desk had hidden him - cheery Merry Christmal. That, at least, helped out some. Ho cfoued the street mil enterei the square. Ragged little children were playing around the fountain with shrill cries Ind taunts. He wondered what kind of home: than rngamuflim had. Finding I vncant lent on one of the long row: of benches, Lmy wedged himself In between I gnunt-Iooking youth of nine- teen and I Hashily-dreued womn. Thinking, with a my smile. of that time-old axiom, Bird: of I feather Hock together, Larry tried to start a convenation with his neighhor, the 'youth of nineteen aummen. tWit: day, the Ioidier lad remarked with forced eheerfuimu. Uh-huh, ungrncioully returned the buy. It me u a nice day for Chriltmu, he awed, not dlunted by the other'l incl: of interut. Say, what's eltin ytIhWl returned the gaunt youth. Nice day for Chrhtmn-huh. Ye-h, nice duy for Chmtmu, In Inc without - dime te Imlh name. No ham, no nothizf. My 01' men got lure 'callle I' got canned put; school an' told me to go t' thunder. Nice CiIMIIIIl-Ililh! ' And the mhuppy youth dropped into an unhappy silence. I Thu Larry's bench companion On the other side broke the silence, if the noise and tumble of street cars and draws and the cry of newsies could be called silence. She adjusted her stringy jabot and turned insolently toward the soldier. When a guy talks about Christmas hein' a this: day and sits here, she nodded in the direction of the row of benches, there'u somethin' wrong in his belfry, lure Is livinvt Haven't you got a home eilher'P' nlked Larry. ttHome! Home did yuh lay? Say, honey, I ain't seed a home for so long .I don't know what it looks like. No apron string: for me! Say, how can you have a home and a good time, huh? Nothin' doin' on that gag. Better run home to your mummy, kid, before someone hurt: yuh. Nice day for Christmas! Huh! And she, too, lapsed into silence. The mrroundings of the little part: seemed suddenly distasteful to Larry. He rare, and walked briskly away from the bench where he had sat. Turn- ing his hack on the park he wandered disconsoIately about the streets. No- body had any home, it seemed. His experience in the park, aithough of a trivial nature, made him feel 3!! the more lonesome; and he gradually began to feel embittered agaimt everyone in general. An automobile full of soldier: and wholesome, red-cheeked girl! passed by. How happy they looked, thought OtNeil, and yet-. Well, what did he care anyway. Hetd be over in France in a few weeks, and most likely get wounded or maybe killed. Then this mood deepened. What did he owe to his country anyway? He had been wiliing to give hil life for his country, to give his life for even Iuch people an rthbse in the Iquarer-ancl he had received not one word of thanks, not even I kindly smile. Why should he give his life for these? , This feeling passed away quickly, and was followed by n Ienle of shame that main self-centered .and un-American thoughts had been harbored for even an imtant. - OtNeil looked into this shnw-windnw and that, until dinner time ap- proached. The year hefore-but he would not let himlelf think of it. Hit father had sat at the held of the table, his mother at the foot, and he at her Tight. Just a cusy, home-iike Christmas dinner-turkey and cranberry lance, mi a scarlet poimettia at the center-piece. At tent he would try to make it Ieem like Christnus, and I0 he thrust hunk hi: lhaulderl, tipped his nervice hut at the proper angle, and walked briskly into a restaurant which boldly hemlded to In emply-Itomnched yuhlic by mean: of a large, red-lettered placard, the fact that the bent turkey dinner in the city of Los Angela! wan to be had there for the price of one dolhr. - The bird was a very good one, the dressing excellent, and the cranberry jelly just right, but somehow Private OtNeil didntt enjoy it, and left his dinner practically untauted. The quick eye of the manager noted this, and he hustled forward as Larry wan leaving, to ask if there was any fault in the service or in the dinner that he could remedy. Although I very observing and kind-heuted man, he did not notice that beneath the Plenum, The dinner WM tine, lit. I FOIH' just wasn't hungry, with which Larry replied, there lurked n tinge of loneli- ness. O'Neil was not one to tell all the world his troubles. He whiled away the afternoon in a rather ordinary manner: a picture show and a sack of candy. The candy he gave to a forlorn little street urchin who had just emerged from a fight, defeated and penuiless. Then, with nothing better to do, he handed rm interurhnn cur and rode tq a suburb of Los Angelen where pretty bungalows and tall pepper trees and holly wreath: in the windows made the void in larry'l heart all the more un- bearable. As he wandered airnleuly up one street and down another, absorbing the spirit of. Christmas which these pleasnnt homes learned to radiate, he came upon a little white-walled, green-I'oofed cottage, with a service Hag hearing - single golden star, hanging in the front window. Some force, an unknown fame to Larry, but really what i: called Destiny, caused him to stop and linger in the shadow of a fronded palm. From within came the sound of a mellow-toned piano and a low, sweet voice singing, Keep the home fire; burning, While your hearts are yeaming-u- Though your lack are far away they dream of home. Thereh a silver lining Through the dark clouds shining; Turn the dark cloud: inside out . Till the boy: come home. While Larry stood there, listening to that song, I ten slipped from hi- eye and coursed unnoticed down hi: cheek. Perhaps it was the well of the music, or perhaps it was that God-lent tear, for the steel mesh of lonelineu parted. - The door of the little white cottage with the green roof opened, and a light fmm within the room that streamed forth upon the silent listener nllo disclosed a little, hrnwn-luired woman, who noticed the figure beside the palm with I alight start. Who in it? she allied. Larry tried to answer, but Iomehow the words wouhidt come and he only choked instead. t It we: then that the discerning eyes of the hrown-haired-woman noticed the uniform that urry wore, and noticed, as well, the little rivulet of natty water that the boy ahame-facedly brulhed away. That tune kind of made you feel hometick, didn't it 2' she murmured lympnthetically. ' .. . Yet, it lure did, OtNeil managed to articulate. Have you been in the pervioe long '1 Several months. 1 am going to F rance inn few weeks, he replied. . . Larry atared put the quiet-mamered woman at the patriotic little it; With the single golden star. Fin Yesf she answered simply, in response to hit unlpoken query, my boy died in action over there. Then, recollecting her duties of hospitality, 'Won't you come in for A while? The cottage has seemed pretty lonesome since my Denny-hoy went away. And the light of true mother-Iove shone in the link brdwn-haired womnnIs eye: as she mentioned the name of her boy. Why. yes, replied OINeiI, surprised at his own willingness, I'd like to. The slight ice of formality wan noon broken. In a few momenta the two were chatting away as if they had known each other for years. l'My, but it doe: seem good to have a boy around the hem again, the hrnwn-haired woman remarked, on Larry reached for o welI-thumbed ukulele. nDanny was always a fuldling away on name instrument. I gave him tho! just two years ago tonight. Tickled! He not right down, a: noon on I gave it to him, and began to pick out a tune. IMislouriI was the piece I liked the beat. We would sit out on the front steps, Danny and I, after supper ill the lummer, and he would play 'Miuouri' and I would hum along with him. We certainly were great pals. The boy begun to finger the Hawniinn instrument. Presently he broke out into the little hrnwn-haired woman's favorite piece. He bed a loft hori- tone voice, and as he sang, the Donny-Iels mother listened with twisted hond- Ind gliltening eyes. Thnt does sound good, she exclaimed, u Larry hnished. But if we sit here talking. there won't be any dinner for lll. You'll Itay, won't you? Larry nlsented with little henitnncy, If I won? be too much trouble. nWell, then, III! start things going. You sit where you Ire, end make yourself comfortable. nDun you mind if I come along ? I olwoyn peeled the potntoel for mother. Dear, no. Come right Ilong. I'm going to have steal: Imothered in onions and mashed potaluel. Theta better then hotel turkey and cranberriel, Larry Imwered. The two entered the kitchen. Larry perched on the kitchen table, and the little hrown-hnired women buaied herself I! the stove. There'- the po- tntoes, and there's the peeling-knife, the mid la the boy whiltled I bar from Where Do We Go 1 rom Here, Boys? ' Do you know, mid the brave little American mother, on the light- hennedly lessened the steak. Itthat mashed potatoes am! beefsteuk mutilated in onion: w-I what I aiwayo used to cook for Denny? A MOTHER By Dorothy Burton She known about this vast em! varied life, She know: about its hatred and ill strife, She knows of oil in joy. and of it: love, She knows of all those things from Heaven Ihove. She knows nbout your trials, and why you're blue, She Imows what con and does mike men true, She knows of III you'vegaver even thought, She Imam, become for you her life in wrought. 52's l IRS m IAPPHIQA 7 av Jam mvnna Edward Taylor, by his college chum: called Andy. short for Anoniu, on Account of hi: peculiar gift of gab, mu 1: very likable young man. His chum: would have described him an a pianotype, grand, squire, and upright. Becnuse of theme qunlitlea he was sent as school representativa to an athletic convention to be held in the neighboring city. Here in the coum of the week he met an old playmate. 0h, do you remember, asked Mary Louise, the time we cut lclwol to go :wimming and how we were kept in, making up time for A month? t sure do, amwered Andy. and how I got twice u much time an you because you looked innocent and l couldn't. Well, Andy, I found all those old pleturel last week. You'll have to come see them before you go. You will, wonlt you? 1 live at 1313 Park Boulevard. ' Andy said he would be charmed. In accordance with the charmed idu, the following night he put on his highest collar, and his newest, and molt blanphemoun tie and aallied forth to pay hi! respects in the lady of 1313 Park Boulevard. He was greatly absorbed in mentally tnhuhting all lain jokes and topics of conversation, which might come in handy during the evening. in fact, he was lost, not only in thought but else in reality. After many and devious turns it wan with a sigh of relief that he reached a lump post marked Park Boulevard in the 1300 block In I few moment: he located 1313. It won with another sigh of relief and anticipltion thnl Andy straightened lli'l collar, Iettled hi: tie, ascended the stem, and rang the door bell. From hr up the street came a newsboy'l cry of Uxtm, Uxtra, all about Jim JeEriell Andy wondered what almut Jim JeErlel. He mammal lo noun him- aelf to read the card above the hell. To his horror he read the name Brown imtead of Smith,--l1e had the e wrong house! Andy WM puz- zletl a: to a course of proce- dure. It we: too lute to run any. Should he explain and Ipologile? Hi: inherent char- acteristic lnerted itlelf, and he neither run nor apologized. He tried bluff. At thi- polnt the door wan opened by a neat maid. Andy fished in his mind for any name but Brown, and u Jelfrieu won the name he had heard last, he very politely in- quired for Mr. James Jetiriel. . iiMr. JefEriel is in anti will he glad ta see you, replied the maid. He ha! been expecting you for some time now. Andy was dumfoundeti. He surely was in a men. A fumbled mm of phrase: such es, ler. Jeffriel home, expecting him, glad to see him, ran through hie mind. 01:, Yes, probably, he muttered. Nevertheless Andy followed the maid into the living room and auto- matically sat down. He was IO confused that he described his brain action as running in circles and Itars. He caught a lifewsized picture of Jim Jeffries, the lighter, as a three-hundred pounder who couldn't buy anything ready made but :- pocketihandkerchlef. He was completely surprised when instead of the immortal Jim he was confronted by a little old gentleman in gray, with tide whiskers. llWell, well, murmured the little man, If it isnit Sammy Parsons. I certainly am glad that you came to see yuur Uncle Jim. I was afraiti you weren't going to get here. You've got the Personal eye: and hair, but your mother'srfatherls nose and chin. Why Sammy, boy, you look so like the . Parson: that I'd know you any place. Andy swallowed hard and liltened to the old man talk on, lietenecl to the birds twitter? as he called it, wondering what held let himself in for, end who in the deuce he wan suppmed to he, and how he we: going to get himself out of his predicament. He was amused from his not too pleasant thought: by a pause where it seemed something was expected of him. k0h yes, what was that you were saying? inquired Andy. You remember little Sepphira whom you used to play with, donit you 7 repeated the old men. 011, surely. Most surely. Why certainly. Indeed. i never could for- get her? insisted Andy. iiWer continued the eager little man, ill called her, she will be dawn immediately. Andy groaned. With a name like hen she probably would be very dull. He felt 'vary much like going ouuide and getting the air. So he began a eerie: of protestations against her coming down and excuses for his own exit. . ill should like very much to eee Sapphira, but you know, Mr. JeEries, 1 jun dropped in. I am in quite a hurry. My train leaves in twenty minutel. live got to get back to my mom and pack. No, I can't spend the night in town. Are there any message. you would like to lend to the folks at home '1' Just then Sapphire: entered, and at light of her, Andy changed his mind and nettled his collar and lie. iii'mlmhira, you remember little Sammy Parsons, donlt youiw Mr. Jea'riel was saying. lll cnnlt decide if he looks more like the Person: or the Johnsonl. What do you think? i , Sapphirajhook hand: with the Huslered Andy and after a critical impec- Eight ' mm 3i: ANANIAS AND SAPPHIRA an: tion remarked, Well, father, l cantt see that he resembles either family. It seemed to Andy that she laid this a little maliciously. . Oh yes, indeed? he protested, ttewerym-le says that I am the living Image of my Grandmother Parsons except thole that say I look like my Grand- father Parsons. , Mr. JeEries soon made that customary and embarrusing remark that young people liked to he left by themselves, and withdrew. A moment of painful silence was broken by Sapphire with, And how are ail the folks at home?' hVery well, indeed. Somehow Andy began to feel Ilightly uncom- fortable. ttAnd how is your brother? Oh, he in very well, very well indeed. So Very happy with his wife and little family. Andy frankly wanted to fund the way out. ttls your Grandmother Parsons as strong as mull? Oh yes! She is very strong and healthy for a woman of her age, very healthy;:' Andy mentally patted himself on the back with Ill, Oh, gee, thin 18 easy ttls Dorothy Lewis married yet? inquired Sapphire. No, but soon to be, if 1 can read the Weather sign: aright. You nee her great uncle twice removed departed this vale of tears, on now Dorothy wean a tragic smile and the latest mourning. Black Iutely wt; 03 her type of I Hmde-,, . Oh, peroxide, Saphhira sweetly suggested-a triHe too meetly, it seemed to Andy. 0h, ye Gole he grained. Feature that. The gentle Dorothy is probably the nigger coo . He tut about for some topic of conversation to divert her mind. He glanced It the newspaper on the table. A musical comedy notice! Andy launched into the subject of musical comedies with all his might. Hare he felt. that he was on a safe topic. He told her of the musical comedy presented by his Frat. in which he had danced in the chorus. Andy proved very unuh ing, and Iinally to illustrate his points, he pulled. out his picturel of the cut and of scenes about the school. The evening came to an end, as all good thingl- will do. Before he left they planned to see Cheer Up the following evening. Why, from what you said when I came in I imagined that you were in quite a hxrry. By actual count your train left an hour and forty-fwe min- utes ago. Oh, did 1 say that? asked Andy rather ahuent-mindectiy. Well, I've changed my mind. But he hnd the grace to blush. They became good friend-, for that iI an any matter even in I lhoI'l: time when all of onetl evening. and and fraquent afternoons Ire enthuliuticllly do- voted to the cause. Nine 9m th,$ UNDER DIFFICUL'I'IEs . m. I y 1-, Tom m wTw-w-w'u .. w u; w. lg-m-I- !- 'mw'r, Tile night before AI-Idy left for college, Sally. for such was the evolution of Sapphira, lIid, Well, Sammy, why :IoIIIE you cnlI oi? the bluff? Andy ulumed on injured air. uOil, II'Ie continued, I knew you weren't Sammy Pmom. You tee Em c-IIed me up while you were talking in father, and laid he coulant come out In ho had expected. You certainly entertained me. I'm nor: your brother Tim would thank you for the wife and fumily you In generously bellowed upon him And the Icandoh you told me about my own fumilyo-OII, Andy Taylor; You lee I know your name. II we: written over the backs of III the pictures you showed me. Now, Ammiu, aren 'I; you afraid you won 't go to heaven if you tell them like that? Well, that doesn't bother me, Sapphire, became you remember about Anemia; and Sapphira in Holy-writ. They went together, you know. UNDER DIFFICULTIES By Dorothy Burton Door Sue, IF: been mighty lonely since you went away And I've been. bluemw Aw gee! you know what I mean. I didn't know I liked you 10-w- Aw see! you know what I mean. Since that clay you left everything'a been different It learn: as though-w Aw gee! you know what I mean. I newt was meant to make love-but-- Aw gee! you know what I mean. Someday I'm coming to you Ind then- Aw gee! you'll know who! IJme-n. Im Til 1;.ng EMEEWWW A trend of marching fee! and a blue of mmic sounded. - HI! and Phyllis coming home from school, turned I comer am! looked up. Just ahead of them was the recruiting station. Down the Itreel came the band heading 3 cnmpnny of soldiers. As the colon passed, 11:: boy and girl Itopped and with the crowd stood nt attention. This day was one of high patriotic feeling, for the home boys were enlisting. There Were tear: on some faces. Hal, glancing sideways proudly watched Phylli: salute. Game little American, he thought. Jusl then a bugle called the marching men In stop. An officer came for. ward to the cleared space before the crowd. Another man started to hand out some little white paperl. Instantly, PhyIEin changed. She looked hurriedly ' wound. She started to emu the meet then thought better and turned luck. With her umbrella she draw designs in the leave: by the curb. . Hal began to stand tint on one foot, then an the other. He abstractedly look OE hi: cap. Feeling the cold, he put it on again. ' ' 0! come, Hal--oh, is that man-is he going to make a speech? Bllmcd if I know. Here, wait a minute. I'll get a camp stool. Hg WM 01? toward a soldier by the door. The mm with the white papers paused. H-lf eager, Phylli. pul out her hand, then drew back embarrassed. - Want one, Min? Please. Thank you. She glanced at it eagerly Ind stuck it in. her pocket. Hal came back with a stool. 0h, Hal, donit bother with thnl. Let's go. Sure-wAll right. He agreed promptly. He looked down It hi; com- rade intently, but when she looked up he turned to go. 'Rey Were silent for I long way. At last he said, WI'he Hag decoration; were greit. Then ch; . i i i ing the subject they talked of the New .42 -'- H ' ' Year's party. Count on. me curly enough to roll up the rum. ' Fine. Hal. We can sort theI I music, too. I have some of the newest ,1 WII songu. The boy. from the Fort a will enjoy them. And-aqyl Did I Itell you Ralph is saith: to bring his bugle? He said heid do his leval bent ' ups Ind reveille on the I front slept. 3 Think of the neighborhood 1' ' . e I -N'aighburhood nothing. Nifty i idea! Elwin THE GAME LITTLE AMERICAN . . : - .0 And, Hal, i9: up to you to unpack the cream freezers early. They hnv been on the back porch since noon frozen tight? They were home now. htWell, I will. So long till later. So long, and she ran into the house. That evening as the ciock neared tWelve the cram! of young people paused in their dancing for a moment before a siikeu American Hag hung over the door. Each uniformed man, soldier and sailor, stepped forward and laid a written resolution for the coming year in a little basket beiow the soft fold! of Did Clary. These were to be read later. i Unmindfui of the hour and the appropriateness of the act, Phyllis went up the stairs two at a time, leaving her guests in the rooms below. She peeped into her father's study. Only the slowly burning open fire splashed the room dimly with light. She shut the door qzzickiy, and with her back to it she read over twice a piece of note paper. ttUh-huh! What have you got there? came a voice on! of the shadows. tiHello, Hal! Whewhy are you poking around here ?i, W am not poking, with grave dignity. I am writing a diary. But my, what is that you have there? A New Year's resolution. And she securely fastened it with the pin that held her rows in the soft folds of her belt. Then changing the subject, Hal, 19:93 see your diary? Not on yuur-exislence. The young man shut the hook tightly. Ha h-d rather bright auburn hair which might, or might not, account for his Je- termined dispoaition. He eyed the aowers that heId the hidden paper speculatively. I did not know you could write books, Hal, she laughed softly. I am not writing them so youid notice it. This is only jotting down events-and resolutions. For the first time his features relaxed into a smile. He sattled hilmelf more comfortably into the chi: and stretched out his leg: to the blaze. How- ever, he never looked away from where she halF perched on the edge of the tabie, as if for high. There was careful absence of any expression on her face to suggest a possible interpretation of what she might be thinking. 01:, yes, lhe gave a little Itati forward, tiDo tell me what you are awearing DE from, Hal. The ulual things-tobacco, club, and all that ? t None of them. This time if! big. That is why I came up here to meditate. Phyllis looked down at the tip of her satin slipper and wiggled her toel. He went on, W decided to enlist. Been basing so much 0':- a cerhin little pal of mine, hoping some day to see her grow into a. regutar little woman. She does nothing now but go to dances. Tonight is an example. At the mention of war she shmddera. She avoid: the Iubject; won't even listen to conversation concerning the boys going to France. Down Itairs right now they are linging ttOver There, and nine childishly rum off to read a note! Of course he did not realize how chiidish it was of him to mention thig Int. Phyllis slid down from the table. ttYou milk! make remintiolu eon- TIqu cerning yourself, perhapl, IIWIyI to hell the exact trul: . She looked over to Hreplace Ind drew the tiny IquIre note from hut girdfii Extending her hmd she let it Hatter dawn into the Elma. II: 1:ng Imo y. It WM I just a note to you. To me? She nodded, :lill looking down. I meant to tell you some things. What sort of things? She smiled, I! does not matter. hWhat sort of thing: '3 Oh, Ill-sqrtn. h I wpmier if there is qut I bit of thIt noiex unburned yet. He Imus! over to'poke the ashes. I lurely hope not. And she m1 Icrou IhI room. On reIchinz the door she turned and nude :1 face at him. I am going to wear oll' on I ran! omety, red-headed thing! ' Buta-why-you fraud! 1! isn't I note! We a list of U. 5. my division- Itill open for recruits! Yes, Icln-mwledged the fraud cheerfully, I wanted you to think of enlisting fint without innuence from anyone. You me, I tried to lat you, HII, and instead you ware testing me! After saying this, lhe dust the door quickly anti wen! dawn. the step: two It I time. Yes, and Hal wan not fIr behind. TRANSGRESSORS By RIymond Fisher Pram over the hills come: the moon- . hSIme old moonU And from over lhe hill: peeps the bay of the moonw- Uti's only I crater that you lee. you loomU You, moon. light the night with your lullrom Ihra- hLook out or you'll stumble, you poirD Dear one, In the moon we chant I hBatter go home or mother willpantn in I heIutiful mlitude, all rupture . h amok out! The poiice rapturen 7 All Ilene save for you moon'l 6m: nup- G'oul, on the bench! Around the hand in mother pIia-D Tina'wun 1M -'; , . i555? E35551? REE 3' ,, , 7 Myriam Barlow was thinking deePEy, not on her English leuon, however. Her thoughts were certainly not the must studious, for she was carefully plan- ning the unrest method of cnjoling her mother into allowing her to attend I Elncy dress party and dannnt the following week. She we: also debating the probability of her mother'a agreeing to make a new dreu for that. special event.' Myrinln had already been out five nights that week and she knew it would take long and tireless cnaxing on her part to gain her mothertl consent. Thu! Myriam continued to scheme while her grammar lny unopened on the hue. Myriam, it was her mother's voice calling, but it seemed dimly remote end minty to Myriam, for her mint! was filled with e viaiun of the coming party. She law herself as the center of attraction, attired in her new then and slippers and having us a'n escort the most popular boy in high nchonl. She did hot think of the reputation her elcurt had among the best students in the :chool, nor Ilid the care at the time, for her mind we: tilled with the glamour of the coming event and the jealousy of the other girl: when they should see her popularity. Myriam, again her mother called, th'u time in n more distinct voice I: if the were Approaching. Yea, came the mwer rather impatiently from Myriam who was still Introunded hy the enchantment of her thoughts. ttYeI, whet in it? Hersh a letter from Camp Lewis, dear. A Ietter-fron1 the camp? 0h mothermn. Suddenly Myriam'u visions Red and the present became a reality. She quickly stipped from her chair and rushed into the living room hanging the library door EB it nearly bunt from it: hingeu. Give it to me, quick! 'she demanded, snatching the letter from her mntherk outntretched hand. We from Uncle Ralph, the exclaimed, us her eye caught the return address in the upper lefthand comer. Haltily the melted herself on the living room rug and deftiy tore open the envelope. The tint words which met her eye were, Dear Madam t'Who could have writ- ten the letter? Her Uncle Ralph never addressed her in thet manner. There must be some mistake; the letter mult not belong to her. Those were her Em thought. Once again she begun. Dear Madam, Just I few lines to let you know I received your welcome letter, and not finding my one else by the same name, have concluded the letter WM for me. I h-ven't figured out yet why you celled me uncle, because I Invent! my nephew: or nieces, but I gueu it's all right. If you care to answer thin letter, I lhould be glad to know a little more about you, and how you happened to write me. Hoping you will amwer, l rennin Yours renpectfully, Ralph Edgewood, Co. R, 342d Infantry, Camp Lewis, Wash. annnn For a second Myriam wan speechless. Then a cry of ciipmay burnt tram her. 01: mother, she cried in horror-strlcken tones. Oh mother. the lwfuleut thing has happened! Ohm and she guped again as the enormity of the situation dawned upon her. Mother. my Hrs! letter to Uncle Ralph went to the wrong person. Then a torrent of wards followed. And to think that lint letter of all letter: should not have gone to Uncle Ralph! It was a good, long eight pages, too. Oh, and I just laid everything I thought of at the mo. ment 1 was writing it! And mother, I began it What adored and revered Uncle,' and ended it lYour most heartsick and lonesome niece? Just think, he read every word of thnt letter and the middle wan the want of all. What will that boy think, anyway? I'm glad he won't ever see me. llm sure I'd die of mortiflcntion it I had to look him in the face. I guess llll have to answer his letter, though, and explain the mistake. After many more such exclamations, Myriam calmed her rulHed Itate of mind enough to get out her letter paper and mlwer the letter and explain the mistake. A: the continued to think about it, the more unusual and romantic the error appeared. Just think of such an occurrence happening to her. Why it didnlt teem possible, but as it had really happened she might a: well make the best of the mistake, she thought to herself as she wrote. So thinking, the added a poltscrlpt stating that she would be glad to hear from the writer again, and then mailed the letter in: flutter of excitement. For week: the train: had been steadily emptying into Camp Lewis their mined: of drafted men from all parts of the West. Some had already been there for several months and were partially trained; others had been at camp but a few clays and were a: yet entirely new to the usual conditions of the tr-ining camp. Among this group was Ralph Edgewood, a young man who h-d nrrived from Wyoming. He had been called by the last draft from the only cantinwed work he had ever known, and since he had few friends amt! no parent: or relative: living, there was no one to hold I reltraining lnhuenee over him. He felt as though no one: cured whether he followed the right or wrong path; no one sympathized with him in hit trials or disappointments, no one rejoiced at hit succeuea and progress. What wan the me of it all, anyway? had been his last thought n he left hi. tent that afternoon for the camp postoiiice. He really had no reason at all for visiting the ol'hee, for he had received but one letter since he had en. terecl camp. Nevertheless, if only to break the continuecl monotony of camp 'routine, he decided to walk to the pelt oEce. The one letter he had received had been very interesting and friendly, but then it had not been for him. The letter was evidently from some girl to her uncle, and the writer hid either for- gotten to put 'on the letter the number of the company or else trusted to luck that there would be but one Ralph Edgewood in the camp. However it wn, he had received the misnive. OE ecurue he had. answered it II loan :3 posu- lible, explaining the mistake, but from the depths of his loneliness had added more than the explanation. He had even bagged the writer, if Ille cared tn, to continue writing, but of course, he reasoned As he mailed the letter, She will probably not care to write to Iomeone she doesn't know. As he entered the low othce door, one of the men who was clistributing the mail for each eompnny called out, Mail for Private Edgewaocl. R 342. Several of the lounging men in khaki turned. They soon learned the men Fifteen whom fortune favored with frequent letters, and Private Edgewood was not among that number, as they well knew. As in a dream Ralph Edgewood Ac- cepted the fetter, and without a word turned and left the office, heading straight for his tent. He made no attempt to open the letter until he had reached and entered the tent. Then after seating himself on the bunk. he looked long and thuughtfuliy at the envelope, turning it flat on one side amd then on the other, Slowly and deliberately he opened the letter, prying up the Hip carefully from each corner. iiWhat was the use of hurrying when she had only written to beg his pardon, for who wouid wish to continue corresponding with one Whom they had never seen '3 he reflected bitterly II he unfolded the dainty blue sheet. At iength it lay open before him. As he read, his breathing began to quicken and his eyes to sparkle. As he finished the last word, he sprang from the bunk and with a loud itHurmy rushed out the tent door with the letter. He was going to tell the corporal the newn, for the corporal Wu the oniy true friend he had in camp. The corporal, kaowing how Ralph was struggling with lonelinen, tried to pmve himaeif a true friem! by taking a deep and sincere interest in everything Ralph did. As he himself was detailed to duty in another cnmp and we: ordered to leave the following week, Ralph would soon be left without the friendly, restraining hand he so greatly needed. For this reason, the corporal Wu glad when some one was found who would take a peruonul intereIt in his friend, and never thought to ask the name of the person who had to kindly consented to write. Four days later, Myriam ran to the mail box at the postmlnil whistle to End a letter postmarked Tacoma. This time she knew of a certainty that it was not from her uncle, but from her new friend, Ralph Edgewood. Quickly she tore open the envelope, The letter contained a paragraph in which he thanked her for continuing to write and also gave a short account of hi: former life, hi: being drafted, nnd hie loneliness at the cup. As soon as Myriam. received the letter, she sat down to answer it. She tilled in the heading and salutetion without any trouble but here she laid her pen down, for she had not the slightest idea of what lhe intended to say. The more she thought, the leu Ihe could find that seemed at all suitable to her. She couldn't tell of the dnmnnt she had last attended, and her enjoyment of the other girhf jealousy, because a buy such as he would not cue for such things. He might even think them frivolous and Iilly. She did not wml to tell of her last uutamohile ride, for he wouldn't understand or lee the fun in going out for a ride with one of the monk popular hay: in school, And coming home after twelve, andw-miiNo, Myriam quickly decided, th-nme of those things would -he of the least interest to such a boy. He might even be shocked. At length lbe started. her letter by telling him about school: how she eu- joyed her English work and how she just detected her hateful geametry. This wan followed by an account of a marshmallow rout her Philathel class had given an the beach and to which was invited the Baraca ctm of her Sunday School. Of course? she thought In Ihe told of it, tithat isn't nearly so excit- ing as some of the other things I've been to, but at least that wonit shock him. She aha added to her letter an account of a few of the thing: her claue; at Ichool were doing to help the soldier boys in France. After writing a few 51'3 ; more Iuch incidents, she cloned her letter and hailin slipping on her coat, ran to the nearest post box. In one of his letters, Ralph encioaed his picture, that of a line, tall, sturdy- lonking young fellow. He added also that he Would be pleased to receive a picture from Myriam. After considering this question for some lime, Myriam decided to send him one, so as she mailed One of her letters she also mailed a. picture. For many months the correspondence continued. In order to find some- thing which he' thought wouid be, interesting to Myriam, Ralph went often to the Y. M. C. A. entertainment; and field games which took place between the diKerei-ut regiments. He coutd not tell Myviam 05 the many nights 05 duty 59 'had formerly spent in the poolhall and at the card table when he hnd fell hopeless and lonely. If she knew of these things, they would surely oHend her, he thought, hand then she mv'lght even stop writingF Therefore, he gradually ceased frequenting his former places of amusement mad recreatinn and spent his time off duty at places which he fen would be of interest to Myriam and in which she would wish and expect him to hem During these months Myriam had been greatiy enjoying her coffe'pon- dance. She also. had begun to change her manner of recreation. A! first ahe chose the lens exciting aims of amusements because she must have something about which to write to her new friend, Before attending a party or entertain. mant, she always said to herself, ttWhat would Ralph thing of this? Would he do it T, and having decided what he would have hn'r do, she followed her decision. Many times she was kept from some good time because of her choosing to do only the things which would be up to RalphJs standard. Often her friends would say to her, Why Myrtam, arerft you going with us tomor- row night? or perhaps they wouM say, ttArc you gping to that party next Thursday night? and Myriam would often have to answer no. Because of her increaling goudy-goodynesa, as some of her former friends termed her chnnge of'apirit, Myriam tost much of her poplarity with a certain group of atudents, hut usher popularity with ode group waned it increased with another class, and soon she was a favorite with new friends. Sevaral month: after the preceding events, Myriam received a letter from Ralph in which he stated that as he was to have a week 9n team: of absence, be had decided to spent it at the home 0f M: friend. the corporal, who had just returned to camp from many months, work at another- camp. The latter did not speak of the place to which he intended to go. Myriam was glad to hear of his leave, for she knew from his hatter: that he hpd been. training ateadity for manths-and that he needed the rest greatly- She though: no more at the. newa, however, for on the following day she was to leave with he; mother fm- .Mgdum, a town about five hundred miles north of her home. The even: Ind come at a surprise to them all, for a telegram had arrivadjrom her aunt but . the night before inviting them up to her 11qu .to spend the Christian vacation, in Myriam'a cousin from the military trainmg camp was In have a week'ajeaw of absence. As it was hut three .days until Christmas. their departure must ' necessarily be hurried if they expected to Mach Medesto before that time. Because of :11 these things, Ind in her hurry and exeltment, Myriam quickly forgot about her letter, for such a trip wa's not an everyday occurrence. . Savantun On the succeeding day Myriam and her mother set out amid the usual buitle and hurry of an Implanned-fnr departure. By the time they were ready to start, because of their hasty packing there were more bundles than could well be looked after. Their baggage was composed of two bulky and awk- ward bags, two huge satcheh, a grip, and a large double valise. The trip was one of greatest pleaaure to Myriam, for she had Ilwny: enjoyed traveling, and became of her interest in the passing country and her vision: of the coming good time uhe was to have, she had very little time to think of other things. Only once did she think of Ralph, and then only to wonder where his friend, the corporal, lived, and whether Ralph was having as interesting time as she. Almost tee soon to suit Myriam, the journey drew to it: clone, and al each passing mile brought them nearer their destination, Myriam': thought became more and more fixed upon the joliy time she was to have. Finally, after what seemed to her an interminable journey, the train gradually slowed down at the statian. In the noise and confusion Myriam and her mother gathered together their bags and valises and left the train. Mn. Barlow went ahead carrying the one large valise and the small grip while Myriam managed to gather up all the smaller bags and satchel: in. wild dil- Erdgr, the two small and unwieldy bags under her arm and a satchel in either an . Just 8.! they entereti the station, both bags slipped from under her arm and fell with a thud to the floor, while Mrs. Barlow passed on unconscioul of the disaster, thinking Myriam was following close behind her. Oh, gasped Myriam as they fell, what next? I'll never be able to pick them up with all these other bundles. ' Before she had the thought scarcely cumpleted, a young man in khaki whom she had not until then noticed, ateoped for her and picked up the bags. Quickly Myriam turned to thank him. She stopped speechiess. At the same moment the arm of the khakieciad young man holding the ham dropped to his side and an utterly perplexed look overspreacl his face, By: this time Myriam had regained her lost power of speech. Are youAre you Ralph Edgewoud? she managed to Slammer. Yen, and a smile of recognition dissolved the perplexed look on the other'l face, and you-you are Myriam Barlow? Myriam put out her hand and be grasped it ioyfully. Not until then did Myriam notice the short, hoyish young man wearing the epnuiettes of a cor- poral, who had just entered. ' uPaul, she called suddenly. The young corporal turned at hearing his name and at the sight of Myriam and his friend talking together opened his mouth in astonishment. nMyriam, what are you doing here?n he cried. ttMothenr didntt say a word about your coming up for Christmas. And how do you two happen to know each other? ttWell, corporal, cried Ralph. Who was unable longer to keep silent, she's the girl Pve been writing to for so long. I know her am well as you your- self do. But did he? etWhy-ft exclaimed Myriam, live been writing to him for almost I year. 1 guest I know him better than you do. But did she? Eighties THE LAND OF TIRED EYES By Dorothy. Burton There is a Land of Tired Eyes where all my dremm I store, My mo'thefs there-and other friends. They meet may at tile dooi'. You may go too, if 'ti: your wish and your desire sincere, But it take: faith and love and hope with never a thought of fear. You gently shut your eyes and think of a1! flank dear ami sweet,.... Then y'ou will see your fairest dreams and hopes come forth to meet And form themaelve; into all yolfve planned and ever longed to be, Then my lovely Land of Tired Eye: will be yaur ecstasy. . A WORLD By R. Fisher Lest the moral-lnw should fade, Ami become an abstraction to his uetiire life, In his own way, each man his Ih'ugglek mnde To overcome his earthly strife. For God has given each main :1 world - A neparnle world of imperfect thought! THE NIGHT GOD By Raymond Fisher 1 hold communion with the Night God Whom I do not understand, Nor do I want to. - He gives me sweet nectar to drink, And I drink 'tii fairly drunk- Ta return to my room with dew on my boot: And a rou-peul on my bread. ' Hindu?! EHIHES THOSE FIRST PERIOD HALL : By Dewey L. Strickler '18 Why are the hull: deserted no? They are empty on every hand. How strange, you do not seem to know, That this in No Mm'l hmiy ' And why that rushing up the stair, As that girl to her locker rm? Why the bravest heart, ttwould euily awe To tread on No Man's Land. But ah! here comes a noble 1nd. He mml he Full of land. Oh no, hat: rash, stark raving mad To venture on No Man'l land. But why that ghutly, ghoat-like look, As he your flee don scan? Why, I am Erwin, terror of the crank, And this is Erwin'n inn P MY ARROW-ICOLLAR MAN By Opal Does: Riding in a Itteet car and ntudying in the high school library would seem to be entiraly dilierent situation: not capable of nHording like emotion: and :ugge-tive of contrary phases of life. 5511- thare i: a likeness. 0ft time: when riding in the ltteet m if tho journey become: dull and monotonoul, conlciom- 1y or unconsciously, my gluten lttempta to can- vul the entire round of adverlising curds. l he- g'm my search, it panel by beautiful woman, scorn: delicious clkel, Ind even ignore- Chris- topher'l ice cream to find its End daltinltion on the profile of a man. It matter: little to me if he i: only advocating the purchnle of a recognized brand of men's callus, that unhiem'nhed promo, those dark eyes half concealed under thair canon- Twlnw Huge of long lashes, that blnck-ns-midnight- hair. that ravishing coloring, that chm expremve of art and detenninntian, at one moment make their own up- penl, and I still gaze on in profound adoration. . But where does my aimile begin? Junt here! At the fourth period in the hbrury there sits, either the prototype or an replim of my collar maxi. Same profile, game hair, lame eyes, same chin, my collar mnn-uin all the pain of hi- nmul'e, In all the authority of his personality. And again it matter: very little upon what my mind may be concentrated, it is drawn by some magnetic force back to the min of my small world. hack to my Arruw-collnr man. Does my library hero turn around to look at me? Did my ntreet-bar'idol come down from his apportioned space to convene with me? Rather mine the lot to content myself with the fact, that in Ipite of his Iupembllndant Beauty Ind perionality, he doesn't forbid me to worship at his shrine. OVER THE TOP By Eugene Wither '20 The substitute chairman, with misgivings, watched the mumbling crowd from the shelter of the green curtains. He was to have the privilege of ad- dressing them in a few moments, but to him it was not a privilege. However, it was too late to back out now. The bell rang, the crowd hushed, and 11.3 curtains parted. Duty called him. With a peculiar sensation which seemed to center at the knees ancl racliate in all directions, and with a haze before hi. eyes, he emerged, holding a 'mnn note-hook in a grip which threatened to squeeze the words from their pages, With averted eyes he Heated for e chalk mark on the floor which denoted the get where Percy Rania: of the Blackshge Stack Company expire, in the 1 act. ' ' Reaching thin destination, he faced stiffly shout and looked over the wide expense of grinning, up- turned faces. Several were regarding him with tolerant, appreciative lmilei. He surmiled they had tried being chairman once. Even the frelhmen ndoming the window: were looking at him and 'n few were actually smiling in appreciation of his misfor- tune. The nerve of them! The many pairs of- eyes centered upon him learned to bore him through and through, and made speech impouible. He cast a nervoul glance to- ward the gallery to see if he Wu popular up there too. but hi: gaze wan arreated by a long row of hen- netl, trophieu, Ind pennants hanging from the rail. Suddenly an inlpiration came to him. Now, he figured, ifeother fellows, whom he knew to he no better then he, could do things to bring them em- Twsucy-one ETCHINGS 5 Menu of victory to the school. he ought to be Ihle to make I lilly speech to link bunch of grinning idiot: in front. Certainly he could. laboriously be consulted his notes, and with serious mien and shaky voice, spoke the solemn words, Frank Reagan has chnrgewf the ummhly loduy-J' Here his voice faltered and he gave his notes a hurried glance. Silence for a mnmenl, and then he painfully gasped for foatball and made hi- exit amid wild applause. He had gone over the top, but he had almost gone wut in doing so. THE FAVORED ONE By Dorothy Burton '18 Each afternoon when school is o'er, I trip lightly to a certain door, In my small hand you may always lee A Bright pink slip-a part of me. One never has to ask for me, They always know where Pm bound to be, Tunmke up tardy: is my call in life, I'm quite religned; l've ceased the ltrife. Life o'er and Peter unlocks the door, Pll nsk a favor mfer uked before: To hand out slipl u be turm the key Will complete all huppinen for me. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED THE LONG BEACH POLYTECHNIC HIGH- SCHOOL By Laurence B. Martin Now, Indies and gentlemen, you have M'- rived at that Enr-famecl institution of learning, the Long Beach Polytechnic High School, a 'school noted alike for its brilliant 'students and hand- Iame'teachera. As we enter the pomll of the main building you lee, at your right hand, the of- Ece of' the principal, Mr. Burcham. Behind it- doorn many a student has found the Ialution to h'iu wortieo. Turning to the right and going down the hall we see, to the left, a room with double doors. Do not be astonished when I say that this i: the storehouse of the ages. Vm'Jy, 'he who T.numy-twa -A -:r.,,, enterl after the hell ha: rung will come forth I! a lost soul. It, ladies and gen- tlemen, ia the library. You ask what i: at the end of that other hall? That in heat noted as the English conference room. Therein do students have their muterful essays and wonderful grammar ton: to Ihreds. The digni5ed Women talldng at the-dnor are Miss Bailey and Miss Stoker. Are they count- ing their victims? Perhaps. We can not read their minds. Let nu retrace our steps and go to the other end of the building. That sign, Registrar's Ocheft means much to those when desire to enter college, for there under the suspicious eye of Mr. Reid you must prove beyond the reason of a doubt that you have enough college recommendations. Hist! Who in that on his hands and imeu, looking around the corner? He in Mr. Erwin out on ucout duty and he in after some student who in trying ta ditch. What noise is issuing from the room numbered 113? No, it is not the rehearsal of AI mob scene, it in Robin Hadley touching the souls of the public Ipeaking' c us. This stairway lead: to the second story of this noble institution. Around the hall to the right :tretcheu the ctomain of the commercial department. But let us turn to the left. That student. just late to class, is Albert Rogers, who is going to tell Miss Wolcntt a hearl-rending tale about his alarm clock. AM see that woman, with a firm jaw and a steady eye, coming out of 126? She in Min Ludwick. No blulfmg in 126. . Three hells ring, they ring again! These signify an assembly. Let M go down stain to the assembly hall and take neat: which are reserved for m. Thu handsome youth who steps out from behind the Curtain i: Hugh Williams, Commiuioner of Athletics. Listen to the burst of applauae from the girlst sec- tion. Anita Riudun, Editor of Caerulea, has an announcement, he Iayn. Min Risdon in telling the stutient-hody its duty in a very firm manner. Yen, ' Ihe i: a Infiragette. The young lady who ha: charge of the rest of the assembly is Min Anna Titm, manager of debate. Severn! Huentjyenhers are now going '10 Addrels you on the value of debate, and their oratory willvno douht aHect you :0 that you will resolve to debate at the earliest pouaihle mo- ment. We have not yet seen the other two build- ing: or the spot of the hhtoric lish pond where ' ' the lophomores were want to lull: the fresh- men until they gut water on the brain; but we must leave now, for the commiuioner ha: din- miueti the student-hody. Twenty-thru ETCHINGS SLIPS-PINK AND OTHERWISE By Vanna Hansel! '18 Slips of high school day: are many; Pink, and yellow, blue, and white; Each 3 aeparate meaning bearing, Recognized by all at sight. Pink denote: a tardy scholar, Blue a failure, known as Hunk, Yellow meam a day of absence When you're feeling rather punk. Nor are all just made of paper, Issued by some damsel fair: For- the worst are little tongue slips, And the slip. upon the ltait. MORE SLIPS By Glenn Wingnrd ,18 I arrive at school late in the morn, U'm lucky if I get there at nllJ And 1 fund for me e'er ready, A pink slip from the hands of Min Hill. For of minutes she gave but twenty. It may not have been all in vain, And oEer excuse: a plenty. I try I chance at n bluil', Now all goal well for I while, But'rny pence burn!- like I bubble. Nliu Stoker ask: for my yellow dip; Plainly, Pm in for trouble. lt'l the omen for me, ! dearly nee. Of mm I poses: no! one. I talk myself Imam and bluck in the face ' Eat the elusive Ilip is won. But my bitter cup in not yet filled, OE woes' l'm due for more. A blue dip is cheerleuly handed me. - Will trouble: ne'er be o'er? Tunneyvfaur ETCHINGS In conning over the day l groan ndly, o'er Abate. In coming to High, Pve made A sling no what's the use? THAT PINK SLIP By Cecil Went With I last vicious pull at my necktie Ind tug at my belt, 1 was 01? for thy mun building, with coat tails Haring, for in my mindh eye I aw that forty- lmnute tardy slip waiting for me in Miss Lodwickh aigebr: class. I raced Icgmu the campus in twenty-twn Eat, and had I been racing with Paddox, l Iihlli'tk he would have been beaten for once. After colliding with Emu- or jive Illnllu' lpeeciing aludenu, I munged to gel to the bottom of the shin when, to guy dismay, I heard. the cruel beli ringing. I said my pr-y'er: Ind wenti up lbw, at I Innil'. pace. For once in my hie I aw that Miss Lodwick wag not halting at the door, and, u my desk was near, I managed to slide in um- noticed. I patted myself on the back and secretly thought I Wis 30m: ll'BllIhy permn. After a period of slanting, Min Lodwick came by with--. My heart fell to zero. She handed me a pink. CAMOUFLAGE By Dewey Strickler '18 Thou ruby lips, That once ydu kin, Are bitter camouaage. Thou shy looks, You nearly min, Are only camouMa. - Thule baby curls, That hung so neat. Are boughten mounage. Thoae dimpling cheeks. That smile to veer, They're only caninuEage. That paint, that patch, that poudre-ria, Those eyes, those Iishl. those 01:, uh, oh. hays! Thole tears, those jam, th-I week my pen:- Are simply camouflage. Twauty-fr'u ASKING FOR A DATE By Eloise Jenningl You are quite sure that wmeone eiae has asked her, or that she cm't go, or that she doesntt want to go with you, or that you will lose your nerve It the last minute and not ask her at all. However, you soy in quite III off-h-nd way, a: you come out of the class meeting at her Iide. By the way, Peggy, I'll wait for you by the locker tonight. She smiles and starts to Ipaak, but a little :nuh-nosed boy in Ihon trousers come- up and claim! her nttention. You walk 0E, mthemtiaing frelhrnen in general Ind smali, snuh-nosed ones in particular. You learn afterward that he is her brother. AI you walk home from school together that afternoon you try to turn the conversation to the coming party. It doesn't seem to do much good, though. At length she mentionl it herself. Now is your chance. You wonder jun: how you ought to ask her and you can almost hear her cool No, think you, I--. She certainly know. that you are going to ask her. You feel sure of that from the way she acts. AI: length you manage to Irticullte, Sly, Peggy, would you like to go to the party with meT'L How nonchallntly and with what inward qualms you naked the question. You had meant to put it no well and now you have blurted it out ion a: that freshman would. You gaze raptly at an approaching street car and wish you hadn't spoken. A second later you receive a distinct Ihock, for Peggy umilel and lays, I'd low to, Bill; what time will you be over? The rent of the way home you neem to be walking on air, and after you leave her you go down and buy a new necktie and decide that you are quite I queener after all. All you needed was a chance to prove it. And along with your other reticetionl you come to the conclusion thal Peggy lurely i: a mighty nice girl. MUST IT ALWAYS BE THUS? By Ev. Hull: ' After fifteen minute: of impatient waiting, the half-fnmixhed girl reached the ttCaP' serving table. But alas! to her uiismny, nothing remained but some evil-melling cod-Iish ball: and pale-Iooking gravy. With glued eyes nod e trembling tongue, the ordered two round and Ilick cod-hnh halls covered With cold, slimy, gray gravy. She would have u won ordered limhlltg'er cheese and garlic. With drawn flee and mains eye: the paid the whet, and then Tunnty-u'x . 3 ETCHINGS . Itnrted to pick her fray slowly and carefully through the crowd which was even now commencing Its second mad race to Weetion, that punishment which surely must have been contrived as a constant reminder of the eternal punish- ment to come. Faint with hunger and the thought of pink dips to come if she did not reach section within the next fwe minutes, the girl started to side-atep her w-y down the gnuntlet of clonely-packed chair back: to the end of one of the long tables. But a: one straw broke the camePs back, so that which was to follow proved her breaking point. As she wriggled her perilous way between the long rows of chairs, her trembling grasp slowly loosened; the tray swayed dangerously; and the next instant the dish of odorous fish balls and gray gravy slid noiselessly over the top and found a resting place upon the head and beneath the coliar of the boy, who was peacefully preparing to lift a a Ipoonful of soup to his open mouth. As he felt the gravy land on his closely etopped head and trickle down beneath his best caller, and en the fish balls slipped monthly into his vast front, he uttered a startled grunt and dropped the spoonful of soup no it splashed into the lap of his neighbor. ' The girl was paralyzed! Not a thing could she do but stare bhnkly and with open mouth at the disaster the had caused. While those next to the lm- llfclty one came to his rescue with dozens of paper napkins, the over-wrought girl could do nothing but turn wearily around and weakly call in a deed am! lifeless voice for two more cod-flsh ball! with gravy. AT THE STORE Tune: Over There Words by: Max 5. Lowe tNot authorized by the Music Departmenn Fellows ditch your pipe, ditch your pipe, ditch your pipe, Better take a hike, take a hike, take a hike. For I see him coming here, And hats getting pretty near. Hurry right away, no delay, do not Itay, Fellows to the school. do not fool, that's the rule. Tell your Friends not to pine, . For he missed you there this time. Chorus: Over therHver thered - Send the word, send the word over there-T That Mr. Erwink coming, Mr. Erwin'l coming, Hi: steps resounding evtry where- t 50 prepare-sny a praytrvn- Send the word, send the word to beware- Hats coming over, he's coming over. And we won't get back if he see: III over there. v. Twenty- M van ETCHINGS GRANDMA'S QUILT By Ray ther Grandma dnr i: lining gray To border a. pntch-quilt in Grandma's way, For gray in never quite I0 gray. lay- Grandma den, Till sewed with red, and near The red mm! come a brown To be stitched all around Will: blue. Then Grandma lays, W think tin?! pretty now. Don't you? I do. For Grnndmn nyl, IE: not thou colon TIMI: make a pntch-quill border; I?! what thou menu, Sny- Grnndmn. For it Icem- That Grandpa wore a tied strip cf guy And Grundmf: kept it to this day To law with red-Th'at'l molhefl, Then with brown- Thath another'i, 5m Grindma. But I wonder why that bhlh Bul Grindma'iust ayl, i think tint'l pretty m, Dani! you '1 I o. ' . . -thntj-ui'n,u FROM THE VIOLET FIELDS By Shade Hart h Where do you come from. thou curfew wand, Sweiling, swinging with slow inflen echo, Through the sweet and smiling 'iriulet field 2' The peace of the evening descend: upon me h Who live alone frpm my Eamify dear Far across' the wide .wild m; . - ' . f , . -- The birds of the dny-ceqse singing with'growhxg darkness, And go away into thiair own nest! h - , Where the happy 61'5ng they dream!- And out of the plain mars up dowly. The yellow 'nmon; and touchen- toftly The winding streams, the dotted pools, h And the meadow: crowned with mystic liyht;. While, upon the scented hr:eze,-iioats ' The cow's Lul: low. - , 1 The.faint-nir murmurs oh Ehewiqlebf lehvap' h' And kinemmy cheek, 1:119! faxemn CD the div. The. splendid shield 'of :hiazmooi: caught light . Into my enhanced'eytis amd'swelling hurt!- . . . Whether the lives in my heartor 'l in hen? 593m, ': j. ' I know not; but my feeiing age: to high and low. ' h . On my shoulder the basket- bf violet; which ' '1!ng mbrnh'lhall rest on the? hoaom- - Of'lhe Iweetheaztt fair of wmedng else! 1 Exam hqmewuitd mad'take mujbrend from Hint... ; j; - - Thunwrm'm h ETCHINGS .h'gusmxmn m, m. M m MM A PORTRAIT GALLERY By Doria Gilmore As I enter, on my right in a picture of: a youth. It is a life-size portrait wrought in number shades. He stands erect in the center of the composition; that is, he stands as nearly erect as possible for one who has Ipent year: humped over his bookn. We know at once that he is a :cholm', because of in mm expression about the check, a high studious brow. and deep pensive eyes. On his lap a hit of gold glistens. We draw cioner to the picture and observe that it is numbered seventeen. We look for the catalogue number and find the picture catalogued as n highly idealized painting by the old masters, en- titled, A Seninry Beyond the first hang: a second portrait of a youth. In thin one the handling is decidedly Uitm Modern. it is an action painting, reveling in land and exultant color. Here, as before, the youth is the center and only interest in the composition. Clad in the khaki uniform of a cadet, he prealel forward with determined step. Fer other suggestive lines in the composition, he seems to he one at a corps of marching cadets. There are few lines in the composition, but those that are there are fulk of action and swing out with a determination. He, too, has an intellectual brow, and a hit of gold glistening on his lap, but there is fire in his eyes and sincerity in his expression. His number i; eighteen, and the catalogue informs m that the portrait i.- the work of a mater of the modern schooi, aha entitled, A Senior. THE PORTRAIT OF A FRESHMAN By Loin Quick Just a dejected win: of humanity. She is standing alone looking at the hurrying crowd of student: before her and by the nnxioul look on her face I can tell that her eager eyes are searching for tome familiar form. She in In young, so new, so strange! Her atlit'mie i: m timid and discouraged, but her face is so keenly desirous that I know she in a freshman spending her first busy day in high school. QUEENERS AND THE EFFECT OF THE WAR By Bedford Finney To-aay jmt what the effect of the war hm been on queenerl, in a difficult matter. At any rate, competi- tion is lessened, and therefore, a larger per cent of queens are available. When the hey: first began to leave for war, nothing could possibly divert the love of the fairer sex. from the khaki. But some weeks have passed; some premises are broken; home love: forgot. and the boys at home hive more queem on their hands than they can queen. If this war keeps up much longer, Ti wili hive to increase Mr. Queener'l Illaw- Thirty ETCHINGS ante 5nd let him go calling lwo nights a week, instead of one. If name such plan u: not carried out man, no as to give all the queens a chance, we Are destined to witness one of the greatelt conHict: known to man. P. 5.: Don't blame the girls, for the greatest of these is love. MY YOUTHFUL IMPRESSIONS OF STUDY HALLS By Jean Lyman During my freshman year I had a very Itmnge idea as to the purpose of study halls. I imagined that they existed solely for the purpose of entertain- ment. I fondly thought that they had been originated by some kind loul who had taken this method of brightening his corner. In my ignorance I thought that the enjoyment of study halls was univeraul. My tint impression of study hall is still very bright in my mind. The bell fans with about half of the students in their seats. l was disappointed that there were so few, for 1 had been told that the big room was completely tilled. My dilappointment wore 0E when I glanced to the rear of the study hall, for there I hehelci an indignant teacher with a pile' of slips in her hand. These Eliza looked forbidtiing to me, hut I observed that the receivers glanced at them calmly, stuck them in their pockets, and promptly forgot them. Perhaps there vilias an exception tn this rule who walked away with a muttered, ttMeut old t ing. In about five minute: everyone had reached his seat, dumped down his books, and component himself not for study, as I had been led to expect, but for a very lively, social hour. These periods afforded a clearing house for jokes. Perhaps the children got over-noisy, anti then the teacher manifested concern in the shape of pink slips. I regret to say that in a short time I he- cnme very familiar with that teacher and those slips. There were a few people present, idwl ctudent: they hue been termed, who refused to waste theft time with their neighbors, hut sought pastime Ir'l their hooks. One at our clever pupils suggenled that we change the name from study hall to main! hour. The 31111! Pupil lnggested that a wciol patron be chosen to keep the conversational ball rolling. The true worth of this plan was apparently recognixed in time, for a patron taking the nune Student Governor. Wm ap- Pointed. . . Let me ny in conclusion that my idea of study halls hm changed. They are no longer a P1169 0f ll'EnI-Iaemint for me, but a period of hard, mental e 011. Thirty-om A LESSON FROM AN ACCIDENT IN T E LIFE OF A PLEA By Leslie Cummim 'Ah, now, thou pesky, Itinging little devil; l have caught thee, now PH end thy days. Thai: art smn to cause man so much trouble, 1 will kill thee 'less than mam! thy ways. My conscience drawn Ehe Hue at thee, Thou bload-devn'urimg iittle Eea. And though, then should for mercy weeping pray, In chuckles womld I squeeze tizy life away. Pray now, than vicious little biter, For thy hopes will Fly :3 I squeeze a little tighter. . And as I 1001: upun thy broken clay, Pllwby the gods! the ilen has got away. Learn you a lesson of thin little flea, Though caugM in close captivity, He never stopped to weep or pray, Instead of that, he hopped away. A. RED LETTER DAY By Jessie. Wallace 18 Victim: were failing rapidly befure time fierce onslaught; of the red Elm. - Every;- day, every hunt wan fraught with sunpma'e lent she be the next to gu. Al: lull it came. 01:, how her head arhadf .Yes, she was quite sure that her thro-t hurt. '-With-rgnignatidn. yet with a little mischievous delight, she shoved her - bookl into a dark corher. She must not study, and besides. what was the use since the 'douldn't go to schoult tomorrow? There Was- to have inner: that civics tent; that compogitiqn, and that horrid experiment. in chemistry. What a joy '16 be able to sink into bed without a worry! ' In the morning. she awoke', a bit later than muni, with - feeling of perfect . comfort gnd' contentment; a fading which, a moment later, was broken by a dimer, riiitting auspicion. With a bound she was across. the fiber and before thb minoti t Horror of horrorll Not a blotch-mit a humm-n-not a lesson. A de wramblaub'rmlght- her to school and 10' the most realistic. red ietter day pf her meat. For who could convincingly explain to each teacher that she had been 'mming down with the mine; but had failed in successfully complete thg' undatakins'l - ' - t ' ' - Thi'rty-:twn ETCHINGS mam -- W . N CONFERENCE DAY By Donald Howe Johnny dodged from the crowds of students that hurried down the hall. AI soon as he left the center of the hall with its mass 0E students, he felt like One who stand: listening on the bank of a rapid river. Johnny Eeit like this, but he did m: analyze his feelings. He was thinking about his next period. . Next period was a study-periorl. Johnny reached into his locker and Jerked out an algebra and a grammar. The locker door Ilnmmed shut with I hang. Johnny wasn't careful of the way he ciosed doors when he was angry. He had jult remembereii that yesterday: fourth period should have been spent m room 123. Johnny wanft at all in a hurry now. He was too thoughtful. Thoughtful was the word to describe Johnnyas attitude, In fact, his brain: were working hard. He returned in his locker. After taking his large note . - book out of the locker, he headed for room 123- iiMlybe, he thought, uif l gt: in now- the teacher won : notice iv. the Wong day. So many kids are absent now that 1 le get there instead of some one else. Pl! get an excuse for study hat: qomehow. Those sophomores ditch um! get away with it. I guess I em. Johnny was only a freshman. In the conference room, thin brave auiventurer tried to look as natunl'u possible. Evidently he succeeded. When he thought about how bright he 3:15, he didnit even feel mrprisecl when the teacher told him to get dut hi: - emes. - - The period were away, and so did the tegchefs red pencil. In hit, When Johnny's papers were returned to him, they were decorated like the front of a business block on the Fourth of July. emitting this ditagreeable fact, Johnny wu elated at the favor fortune had hestowed upon him. He had' mmething he maid tell the upper claumen concerning conference appoint- ments. - ' . ' ' Just before the period closed, Johnny was disturbed in his atmmaphere of contentment by the voice of the teacher. iiWere you tardy at your lmt con- ference, John? she inquired. John thought he saw his air castlea crumbling before him. He ,aquerecl in a meek voice, iiNo miamfi Just at that psycho- : logical moment in Johnn'y'u life, the bet! rang. He got out of that room as soon as pouihle.' Flt worked pretty good, he thought to himself u soon as he was among tint crdwd of student: in the hall again. Johnny Went directly to his lpeker to get book: for his next recitation. Stuck cm the. hack of his locker van. a dip of' paper held in placeby a thumb tack. Thiu wan Johnnft conference slip. The date on it w:- November' 14. Today wa- November 14. THE REAL DIFFICLLTY By Ray D. McCurdy Well, um I not right, you fellows ? He who spoke looked from face to face of a circle of boys that stood about him. He had been talkingo-presenting an argument, and having pre- sented it four or five times in tiresome repetition, changing only the order of points, he was out of breath. As he stopped for a rest, he had asked the question of his audience to give his speech a wisevsounding finish. Several of the boy: made remarks afhrmatively of small consequence and repeated them so that all might be certain to bear. While thus they were oc- cnpied and white the armor was regaining his breath for continuation of hi! argument, a quiet-mannered, :erious-faced fellow sauntered ureleuly up to the group. The orator saw the new arrival and straightway upon hi; argu- ment again he immched with frelh force inspired by the addition to his audience. - Anybody from the outaide-fmm another IchooI-coming here and onusing through the dreaming of one of our assemblies would say we were the slowest, sleepiiest, moat uninteresting institution in creation. Why? We un't even have a good stage equipment! And the lighting is atrocious! Now that lad! assembly-oh,ye gods! Cheap,cheap! Slow Dry! No pep! Abn-co- lutely none! We never have mmical assemblies. And Why? No reason seeable. Certainiy not because We havenbt the talent-heavens no! All kind: of it-voice, piano, orcheltraw-everything! Good stuli, too! But where is the manager who puts it up for us? Me ian, fellow, he just isn't; there ain't no such animal! SchooPs going to the dogs-mgoing, going! Someone to h pgpify our schooE-qa kingdom for the fellow! A live-wire wo'wnnt. iuIt a simple matter of a.Iive-wire for a manager of assemblies. Right, fellowu? The quiet feilow had been looking siendily at the orator the while. The question of the orator in his conclusion was asked for the benofn of the new- comer and V!!! directed in voice and eye .1! him. The faces of the group one by one turned to the object of the orator'n gaze. A faint smile tame to the quiet fallow : fAce. He leaked from one to another .of the circle. nYou are, he said, and I'd like to ask one question of you fellows. Short Iilmce. . ' You may, sir owl-face, ofered 1 wit in a tone of exaggerated hol- pihlitw ' ttThnnkz, funny-bone. But my question is really to yout'qddrelsing the orator. 'tSeriouslygl should like to have you tell me if you Me n desirous of . Ill - ' .Tki'i-E-y-four. ETCHINGS InViDE 800d assemblies as you argue? Certainly I am. Well, then, I should like to solicit your aid. I am manager of assembly music. You sing well, I believe. I'd like to put you on a program for next erek. Cail around at the student-body office tomorrow morning and 1 Will Blve you the day. Will you? y The orator had become a blank expression of weather-chnnge. He no longer appeared to be interested in the condition of school nnembliea. He looked hard-pressed for an escape from a rank difficulty. Why . . . . yen, Pd like to, but . . . The ringing of a class hell :aved him one embarrassment. The group broke up and went off several ways. Among the way: was the wny of the orator with a remark of, gSee you again about that. The quiet fellow went his way, shook his head, and remarked for his own benefit, ttSuch fellows dorft propound the problem; they are it. TWI NS By Doria Aden We were now going at a terrible rate. Ed bent over the wheel trying to see the dim curves of the mad outlined by the feeble headlights. I rather en- iOYEd the nwift dash through the dark night, but the 05d grocery-delivery Ford. wan I hit bumpy. I Wu thinking what a ehcice morael we would make for some speed cop when I glanced back and saw a single light swiftly foilowing. I touched Ed's arm, and pointed around. He yelled something above the roar of the engine about delivering that order of flour, and only went faster. I clutched the seat and again looked back- Hey, Ed! We are losing a lot of unall package: along the road! I gasped. he :Imponihle, only got one suck on here! And he kept his eyes straight at n . Just then we rounded a curve, And the lights of the little village Itore came into view. We slowad .dov'vn and stopped- Ed was Climbing Oil! When up drove a machine with one lone light. Two angry voice. demanded what the idea was in taking their Eaundry delivery and Ilrewing the package: for three mile: along the trail. I am afraid our faces were a triHe blink. Edi jaw dropped, and he It-rted, for there before us they were in our E. D. Smith's Groceriu Ind Melll, and we sat in their walelsh Laundry. ' Then Ed woke up and laughed. Ind Ilid. 'tSay! All Ford! drive Alike, don't they? ' Tis'rtyhfiu u ETCHINGS IRRITATIONS By Frances Fellows Spanking of irritationu,-aren't doubting teacher! the awfuleat? Dontt - you know that teacher whb nayu, itl-lm'e you made up your luciiness? And when you got some one eke 20 make it up for you and you lay, It was made Ilpf' doesntt the doubting teacher my, 'tDid YOU make it up? And how about that teacher in the conference who has misluid your theme? Doesn't she rka with a marching look, Are you SURE you handed it in? ' And when you have spent HOURS on an assignment, iul,t it dizcouraging . lo have the doubting teacher say, 'tDid you study your lesson '2' . LOP. reform these teachers. Why can,t tixeie teacher: believe in u- poor, innocent Itudenu ?l We ALWAYS do our work. 0N DIET By Zak; Bonar el, 1 WM o'n iiet. What for? Why, to reduce, can't you see? One Idark and thinky day, Iike yesterday, I resolved to diet. The tint y waln't bad; in fact, it was easy to pooh-pooh at breakfast. The straw that nearly broke the camel': back was outdoor study hall, about third period when all those delicious animal de meat waking, eta, tantalize a hungry per- mm to de'ipemtion. Oh! if I could only have one nice sandwich! . Wait I minute. Zola, you're on a diet. 50 want appeihhng odors. - . Why will mothers fix such tempting meats when they know their daughter: are on diet? That isthe very thing my mottjer did. Size had .eveiyi-dinh I enjoyed the most But I was strong in mind and consumed a lettuce legfyrith plain lemonade to wash it down. I . . Needtl barrow with the details of the hen three days? For it van three dhyi that i remained firm but'weak, and ltrictly on diet. ' I gained turo pounds! 2 . A TERRIBLE MOMENT t . By Hm! Mayer . The mont awful moment one can experience in high school is the one just before he receives his corrected examination paper. The examination itIeIf Wyntt half so painful us this moment. It is then he makes most excellent reso- luhom, but 5135, they never Ieem to materialize in actions. The teacher goes calmly on pnsging out the test papers; never realizing that her victim: are in the moat awful agony. The victim suffer: in silence until he receives his paper, Then hi: tense nerves map and he often does something quite rush,- such 0.! to throw the paper in the wutebuket. THE END OF A HIGH SCHOOL DAY By Dorothy Curtis ,18 When you come-to the end of a High School Day, . And you til :1! alone with your books, And wonder why you're so strangely guy, A: you try to collect your thought, Do you know what the end of a High School Day, Can mean to a studentk heart, Al the hell ring: out its music clear, And tenchen and students part? Well, this in the end of a High School Day, 'Ne-r the and of s.semester, tpo, . And it leaves a desire that's big and' strong, A hope that in clear and li'IIE; ' For thoughts have pailiteiglihjl High School Dali, With .colors that never fade, There are sigh: and smile: but hopes redissed, At the close of this. High School Day. . 'Thiiwauq: PRIVATE JACK by Charles M. ?urdy COM it was out there in No Man's land, That barren place held in the devilh hand; A barren place, aye, but hilly, too- Fnr Boche guns had shown what they could do And torn and wracked good old Mother Earth With such a cruel and unholy mirth That gods looked down from places high, But returned to their sun-gnmen with a sigh; The night was that of mire, blood, and gore! Such thing: .5 theme are but the fate: of war! Hold! There wan one thing they sawtnal: A sentinel marching terms that Hot. '11: around this lad the story: told; Well, boys, fill your pipes with all they'll hold. Private Jack-last name they never knew- Had I Yankee heart, warm, tried, and true. Thoughts of mother would oft fill hil mind When, alone and away from mmkind He would march along the lonely way, Thinking of their parting on that clay When he sailed away euro the seas, Away from the mother on her knee: th was praying he'd come back to her, Back to the home tmidst the pine and the fur. PRIVATE JACK Thoughts of home and mother filled his heart, And soothed and healed the wounc! of the dart- The dart of lnnesomeneu and of love, As swift as the acudding cioudsjbove. Jack was alone with the stars and God Save for the sound of his own foam plod. The dark cioak of night covered the landh No Maris land-under the devil's hand. It blotted out all the pain and sorrow And left only the hopes of the marrow. No more did the battles of Life rage 011- Even the enemy's guns were gone. . Away from the world was. No Man's land. But ever near to heavenly bands Which guided the footsteps of Private Jack And kept him ever from growing slack. He was dreaming of home when a sound Woke him to 31:50nt jump-a houmi: StopI Who goes! With a thought of death Private Jack spoke, a catch in his breath. And out of the dark cioak of night There came into view a horrible sight: A German spy-ehia um aha: awaym- Who had tried. before the break of day, To pass the post where Private Jack stood; It was plain to him now he never would. At sunrise the sound qf rifles were hearde And the spyk soul took the fight of a bird As it wings toward the brightness Ibove. and God; No more would he heat the Ientry'l plod . . . . But Private luck, Private Jack? Oh, ya:- Hetl home on furlough for a mathefs cares... H E $M$E S mm; a OUR SERVICE FLAG When upward to the sky we rails That Hag, each enrly mom, Our eyes look forward to the day, When marching homeward from the fray, Will come the boys. the victory won. SOMEWHERE By Jessie Wallace ,IB Thin year fmdn very many of our former high school membeu Some- where in America or France. Because we think so often of them we wonder, Do they ever think of m, of their old friends and teacher: with whom they spent hours of joy and suEering alike ? Somehow we feel sure that they do. A few of them have sent an proof in letters, meninges from camp to Ichool. Lieutenant Dickinson, who was with In Last year teaching in the mechan- ical department, despite his my duties 1!; the Aviation Training Camp in Antonio, Tens, found time to lend A message of true inspiration to all the boys. FROM LT. DICKINSON Dec. 30, 1917. I shall take this opportunity to appeal to the man of the otudent-hody to train themselves for their country: service. We are GOING to Win thehwar. We are maintaining the mast intellect- ually efficient fighting force the world has ever known and we must keep on making it more efficient. This memu that every man must be educated. This in a mechanical war and he must be educated both a: a soldier and as a trade:- man. To my mind it i; the duty of the schools to make a special eEort to in- terest men in mechnnical arts; and far more than this, it i: the duty of the Inc- to prepare themselves, and to be qualified to render to their country the greatest service pouible. . W have been claiely connected in the organization of the squadron per- manel Ind this, the forming of an etlicient fighting machine, appeal: to me most of all. What a wonderful opportunity is offered the student! If he fail: to give hit country the best he hal, he fails to ranch the highest pinnacle of . patriotinm and love for country. Prepare youneif! ' R. S. Dickinnn, ttlst Lt. Sig. R. C. A. 5. Donald Wallace, football hero of the chu- of US, lend: a most interesting account oE his. work at the radio station ht Marshall, Califor- nia, and provel hi- intereat in Long Beach High Ind all her activities. Fnrty IN THE SERVICE THE SERVICE WATCH FIRES ' FROM DON WALLACE Dec. 20, 1917 Friends of old, - WI'he radio service nf the navy in J'Illt as Interesting as the amateur work used to be in the little room in the high school. Some will remember haw a few of us uwti to haunt that p-lacehmmetimes to our chagrin when recita- lmn tlme came around. Nevertheie . it ha! been of great service to me, for now that so much deymend: upon the operation of the com- munication department. and since new methocls 0f transmission are continually being de- . . . . Valoped, it in, perhaps, the mod pleasant and instructive PDSII'JOII the navy 0 en. nThe Italian where I am now placediis literally a cable radio station, Ind work: directiy with Honolulu and Japan. Sometimes thousand: of dollm' worth of business is handled in a single day, radio charges alone. The Italian force cousin. of one officer, fom- wireless men, four land wire-telegnphun, Ind a number of marine guards. , Nothing has been spared to make life enjoyable for us, As there are ce- ment tenni- couru, where sometimes I beat the advocate: of the game. Within I India: of fifteen mile there are pelfhaps .Dne Ihimdfed People: and ID We dun't have much chance to get into mischief extem when 0 liherly,--lwo day. out of every eight. uOIII' ambition in the days of '16 has at last been fulfilied-Long Bench Championlhip in football. Great! 'hDon Wallace us From the Naval Training Station It Sin Pedro, Harry Ireciell send: the uentiment- of the nineteen Long Bgach High boys who are there: Jan. 5, 1918 nThe service, an moat of u: End it, in varied am! interent'mg. The program for every day il a full one. It inciudei infantry, gun and fiotilla driii, and praczice in signal: and Set- manship. Beside: win, we utill have our sludiu and lecture: in electricity, ordnance, gunnery, and navigation. Hurry Indoll '14 Furty-lm h WATCH FIRES h FROM VERLE ALBERTSON AT FORT McARTHUR I Will! to lend greetings to Long Beach High School. I have watched you through this year, winning contests of every kind. You have been success- fill in Your undertakings and you have made sacrifices. It is the sacrifzcinz spirit thnl: will win this war. The army life is a great life if you don't: Weaken. Most of the fellow! would rather he hover there instead 0E waiting here. We are anxious to go, and when that time comet, we shah do our part. I wish you, one and an, the greatest success in all your undertakings. Verle Albeitson H7 FROM WILLIAM REAGAN IN FRANCE Paris, France, Feb. 21, 1918 nl have but recently returned from England, where I spent two months taking a course at the Royal Flying Corps School, and I might better give a brief outline an to the wndgtiom in Engiand at the present time. The women have made the greatest sacrifice of all. Not only have they lost their brothers, fathers, and husbands, but those whn were spared from lune: on the battle- Eleltk, in many ween, are the victims when the hBocheh makes hi: nighiiy visit; 0W London. But 'the personal grief that they may have sufferer! has not caused them to give up; instead, it has inatiiied such a spirit of self-sacriiine that England is today the busiest and most eiflcient nati-Dn at war. And it i.- mninly due to the part the women-are playing. In fact, the men are going to have a difficult time getting. their old positions back after W3 all over. You can go into any town and the sight of a young woman on the streets is almont un- known. Upon asking the question, as many of us did, 1Where are all the gigs? the answer was that everyone was doing some kind of wu-work. It'- I kind of spiritihatk going to win. Again, the food'quei'tioh might throw a little light upon the privatiom they are going through. . Can you imagine yourself sitting down to a meal after having worked all tiny in- a munition plant and hurling this before you twhicit was probably gained by your wife or sister standing in a tqueuey liIICB early momingt : a few potatoes, three ounces of meat, and no sugar, butter, milk or tea; and if you are lucky, perhaps one piece of bread? That's not a diet for anyone to write home about, or to give one any wiid desire to spend a vacation there. But they are willing to make the sacrifice for the boy: haul there? I am stationed at Paris at the present time, awaiting orderl to an m the front with a Eying squadron - t$.4'i1h kindest regards to all my friends in Long Beach High School, I an: ttYours very sincerely, Headquarter: Air Service. A- E- F ; France- ttWilliam Reagen Fortrmn E I CERVIC 15' 'FH ? I :14; , 4 J :mlgmg L. II. P. H. S. CADETS AND WAR WORK COMMITTEES FROM STUDENT TO SOLDIER Louis Riglesberger, Co. F, 316th Engrs., remembered by all the upper ciassmen for his prominence in the clan of ,35, sends greelings From Camp Lewis: From school-mom to training can'- ionmem-mfrom student to soldier-uis a great snide: from our point of view. It seems but yesterday since we trod yaw . 53E 2s and gathered at your Iporis; now we are soidiers of Uncle Sam, learning to buiid bridges, dig trenches, execute squads right', and preterit arms. It Is Snueed a change that will leave an im- pres sion upon our lives. We came from an atmosphere of democracy, or more or less personal liberty, Into the yoke of sh'icl military dm- . Clpline. Our associates have been siadems; now we are associated with men from every walk of life. Our chief Raining has been to develop our manta! faculties; our chief task now a In develop a sinus bOdY-to learn to light and endure. It Is a vast difference, but In many ways beneficial. It piece: In in an environment so out of our ordinary life that we are not readily reconciled to it. Yet no American wavers whdre hiI duiy :5 involved, and we meet it with a willingnesn, native born. SAMMY Doris Aden Some would say he had a direful tails. What, getting the Kaiser? you. ask. Absurd! That boy with a shotgua Can do convincing work with a Run. Man aiive! Heiil get that ambuiating aii-igatoa', That crownedvhead, slippery uicuiator. Maybe the India just out of school, unvarnilhed. But with no yeiiow she'd: he,5 iamisimetiL Yon cam base you? all, our Sammy's brave. H83 giving his all the world to save. 'Forty-three ' .. ,- ' .MILITARY TRAENIMG' Militm'y traiilingzwu intrdduwd into Long Beach High School Last October. - immediately m0 hundred boys enlistsd, ancl'tlae number of recruits has-iimierincreadgdn IThIe- cadeis- ave formezi ink; a bwmlinn cf three com- paniei under that airettiuh' of- Gawain R, MwEnoHe. The officers are chosen for thgir jsch'aizstip 'abiiity and imderahip, rmiy juMors and seniors Being eligi- . hie 'toI becdme comminimmd offatters. They 1mm paw at; examSnaItion on 'r miiiEary drill. Nonvcomminsiened 9mm: are thosen an recommendniicn from -. their company eqmmnder Ed Hbe cammandant. I . ' , I Thu: cadet must conduct kitngrelf I55 1 miiimry manner al' nil times. He mm? cultiimti a miiitary bemsing 213d 'iiot 'shmch roam! Iwiih his hands in his. ., potheta, must saints all officer'; oiiihr: cadet Tehran; and ofEce-ra uf ihe' regular ' army., and must perform 'Icerlgin du'cie: ubuid the sehodx, such as msiaiihg new ' :stiicienh inIt'keifcourmImaid'bbowing-them abnutjheiscimoi building's. Each ciayIrmdetsVaxe' chosenj tq mise the natiogmi cahrs and the service flag it 2:50 ' ag'my, mil 'to lower them 133,4;fm 13.. m;-r n ' Mililarytrainf wgp.oti efeI' hecimia pf tIBe heuaitd derivegd from it.' h. IulI'watei: an Ierect'bmix'ig, si-Imniaieydbmiiipce, gnd, above all, it teache' '- ' ' 3; delIE-cantrbl . - - ' -Cbes'tIer Mirth I '. EVER: IS OE THE 1.. B. P 'H-Q'S. ICADETS Cdpgninkich anti Meinq e, Commandant ' I .. ' -' J 53mm, Hurgennt-mnjar : I fuI Swans, BuIl'm'liulL Surgemg'bibugler . I ,. ' I F. WIllgn'n, Colcir-sergemlt ' ' .. ' 011 AM; 13 . vmamn u I , r. K..Cuneia,'Can29E Impala E Ricjmrds, Cadet captain 7. Yatha'n, Qiuietjat Light. 21k Sumter, Cadet 131, Limit. I dent. M vmmngmme Limit. Jim. Miller, Cadet M Meu't. ' Iepnt 5-1. IA. IBIu-kiu, 1st Sur'gaknt' ' . EIGrc-gnu, SergemnI ' ' 'IC. Marsh; Seaman; '13-. Nnmn. Sergeant . - R..- Smuta, Sergiannt -- H; Bedford, Corporal I L.Enulish,ndrperu. - ' ; I -E. gram, 601119111 .r- 11?. MeJeIrg, Gpritiuru H. BBJJ 9 Guile II ' I II .h; we: II E-Cownyldct , Gee. Bron, Cadet H.-Folt, Bagel: L. 6mm, Cullt w. Higgins. Cadet R. Harris. Cutiet A. Hull, Ends: F. Hanson, Cadet 1L Hurst. Cadet J. Jones, Cadet H. Johnson, Cadet E. Leihnmmer, Cadet C. Mason, Cnalet A. Mason, Cadet P. Miller, Cum ll. MacQulddy, Cadet C, McDonald, Cadet R. Ross. Cadet J. Ryder, Cadet A. Schietgm, Clldel H. Smith, Cadet ll. antz, Cadet E. Van Winkle, Cadet W. Walla, Cadet H. Wilson, Cadet J. Hanuhorn; Cadet R. Hadley, leet W. Coleman, Oldet A. Dale. Cadet S. DeBolt, Cadet J. Curnow, Cadet. B. Dockarny. Cadet R. Dragstedt. Cadet Wm. Final, Cadet. P. Frey, mm: 5. iiillette, Callet A. Green, Cadet N. Harvey, 034116! A. Hickox. Cadet W. Hoyt, Enlist J. Hughes. Cadet J. Irwin, Cadet W. Klrkes, Cndat R. McMichael, Cadet 1L Myers, tindet E. Parka, Cadet F. Ruldmnn. Cadet G. Rusk, Cadet L. Suhl'mler, Cadet A. Slosx, Cadet Geo. Stnliord, Cadet E. Tmmmahi, Cutlets IP. Weber, Cmiet D. Williams, Cadet D. Rwirew, 0mm: LOWERING THE FLAG By Dori: Gilmore I Shpped from a hall turbulent with the clamqr f passing feet, the cteak of door: swinging 9n ilaexr 895: Md the annual; of many voices, out into an un- pfessive silence. As the echo of colon died, my L'Gmumln, Cadet C. Dmgsmdt, Cndot B- 30533, Cadet W. Hedgsan, Cadet E- Hyde, Cadet E. Joslyn, Crude: n. Kidwsll, mm A. McDonald, Cadet R. Mitchell. Cadet H. 011-. Cadet W. Pnrisin, Cadet 1L Stevenson, Cadet I. Waterman. Cadet G. C. Moore, 0min: H. Buckljn, Cadet J. Bucklixl. Cadet M. Graham, Cadet C. Hansen. Calls: :2. Mchrdy, Cadet 0. News, Cadet F. Taber, Cadet R. Tawnaend, Cadet P. Bedforli, Cadet ens instantly lnug'ht Old Glory Houting serenely in the nfiemoun sun. With her Honierl dag crimlon ban- net, the wwice flag, with the field of blue; Ital's. .Be- 9'1th in orderly ranks, stood the cadets at attention. Three of the bqy- in khaki now advanced and lowered the 558- All eyes looked toward her, an the steady hands of the cadet: caught her fuldl far they touched the ground. In the moment of hushed Bimnus. one COMIC! feel the bignen of I warld made safe for dun- OCI'ICSW anti almont Len prayers mending heavem . 5 til! the boys come home. . Forty-la'u FOR US AT HOME What in that crossing the dark sky, Its body all aname, Al though a piece of red-hat steel Did towards the heavens Hy? It drops! it drops! downward, downwnrd To the dark depth: below. It strikes! It strikes! One piercing cry. And one more soul rise; Homeward. Ah, but there' Is no sacrifice So great as to tender oneself for his Hag. But we are here to live and fight For our country, as God nee: it right. THE CALL TO ARMS There have been crises before In our school history which we have met shoulder to shoulder and overcome became each individual felt that 1600 other ntudents were fighting with him. When on November 2, 1917, the Wall to arms 1mmded through our halls, we rose again to meet the greatent crisis, and we are hghting now. more earnestly, and with more determination to win, than ever before. On November second out assembly In honor of Coach Kienholz wan far more than a farewell to one who had gained respect and admiration while with us; it was the incentive needed to spur us on to the realiza- tion that we, an a united student- body, had our duties to perform, our sacrifices to make, as well as had tho-e , whom we were sending from u: in another field of duty. The awnkening was all that was necessary. A pro- posal that we organize for united effort In war work was met enthunmtically and unanimmuly. As a result the Wark-Work Committee, of which Min Phillips wm chair- man, Heien Hinge, the Girls' League repreuentntive, and - Gunld Denebrinki representative of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, wan eltabhlhed Miss Phillipa found the work too heavy became of her numerom Red Cross dntm hm! did not remain in Hm capacity long; but many 0f the undertakings Whlnh have men been euccessfully carried out lay Miss Miner, are due to the thoroughneu. of her inundation work. For through the mml: trying periori, -Forww'x of people, Miss Phillip: bore the burden of responsibility and gave willingly Ind eagerly her time, her strength, and her heart. Under this committee nineteen sub-comrnittee: were organized; each with its representative from the faculty and student-body. This would seem to be fair proof of the determination that our work should be thoroughly and effectively done. ' Everyone found his place in the work of one of these nineteen committeen. The Junior Chamber of Commerce came bravely forward to meet the financial need. They contributed sixty dollars for general wnr-work, the pro. ceed: of I greatly appreciated concert by the Fort McArthur hand. It was the boys who made it possihle for so many of the girls to work. The first ship- ment of yarn was secured with three hundred dollars foamed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Despite the financiai aid of the buys, a rapidly-growing need for money we: felt, and it was to meet this demand that the idea of holding a school bazaar originated. The final result, the i1331'?! 0n Carniva of December fourteenth, could scarcely be recognized a! the outgrowth of the original plans. The entire faculty and student-body WOTkEd together with a oneness 0f purpose which secured such a success as had scarcely been believeci possible- Each one who but glanced over the tumultuously gay scene of F riday afternoon surely felt a. just pride to repay him for his hours of real labor. Mortals mingled with creatures of magic-land, and were enticed by them into mystic bnwers where pennies were painlessly extracted from their willing owners. When each one left at the end of that glorious day, it was With the realization that he was a little more tired, a little poorer, but very much hap- pier; it wu with the sensation of having done something really worth while, though apparently spending the time in thoughtless gaieties; - ' - '. it was with comforting pictures of smiles chasing tears from 591m Belgian bubyis face, or of a weary Ioldieria grateful ltg . Wan all the preparatory work worth while? Was the Cmy On Carnival 3 success? There is no need to an- swer, but to those who are convinced only by facts, let it be known that after all the expenses hnd been plid, $396.12 remained from the receipt: to he spent in war-work. $35.17 of this was given to the F tench orphan fund, and all the rest to the general wnr fund. Shortly after the carnival the Junior Red Cross was or. gam'zed and into this was merged the War-Work Committee, carrying with it all enthusiasm and energy for success. At the assembly of January twenty-third, Major Hall portrayed for u: very reathtically the war as he had seen it. incidents uni inch, as recounted by him, Were sufhciently stirring to Farty-s 211 an make even I would-hei, slacker feel the necessity for action end the deuixe to do hi. part '3: alleviating such nuEering us that pictured by Major Hall. At a specie! section on the failuwing day an apportunity was given to every high Ichooi. utudent to join the Junior Red Cross. A one-hundred per cent membership remitted, thus making it possible to form an auxiliary. Twenty- iive eentl, or its equivalent of eight houni work, wan the membership fee, and u a distinguishing honor each member received the tiny Red Cross pin. The first large drive, that memorable paper campaign, was made by the ulvege committee. The mountains of newspaper: which nearly buried the Icience building were proof that some were working earnestly. Immediately a plan was instituted whereby every giri in high school, would find work open to her, even demanding her service. The bungalow was fitted up with cupboards, tables, and lewing machines and supplied with ma- teriall. Each girl was asked to go there one period, or more, if possible, every week, and to spend this time sewing or knitting. The teachers of the home economics department willingly gave their free period: to the supervision of the work. At this time, March :i-xth. the hungaiow is a scene of tireless activity every period during the day. The report of the war-work of thin department. however, include; work eompieteti under the Wnr-Wnrk Committee. The girl! of the high lehooI, aided by the teachers. have made all of the following article 325 hospital garments; 228 knitted articles, including 30 sweaters, many Ical'fs, helmetl, wristlets, am! melts; 659 miscellaneous ntticlea, gush as comfort hngl And joke hoolu. Two Belgian relief hoxea have been sent; the Hrs! contlining 132 article: of clothing; the second, 151 articles. At the name time the home economics department has been doing other work, which per- haps doe- not sound In important, but which mutt he done. This in the giving of iecturet end demomtmtiom, and the writing of article: on food comer- nation. The boy: have nine been working: Before the ealahliuhment of our own Red Cross the manual aria department equipped the Red Cmu headquarter: with two cutting tables, shelving, walls, and other general equipment, and made for them thirty-Isix shipping boxes. Since they have been working for the Junior Red Cross, forty more hoaxes, five sewing tabla, partitions, and helving have been made for the Red Cross hendquerters; one storage room, :hree Ihipping hoses, two thousand pair of wooden knitting needles, anti one thousand pair of Iteel knitting needles have been completecl for our high school Red Cron. .Vu'ioug classes and organizations have also entered Collectively into the war work. The members of the music claims contributed $32.50 at Christmas time, which wan lpent for Victor record: for Camp Kenny; the clung; 0f '17 and 18' tantrihuted $100 and $150 respectively, with which a motion Pic- ture machine and a gramaphone Were bought for Camp Keamy; the Girh' mac, $29.90, a part of which was sent to the Y. M. C. A and part to our Junior Red Cross; the social service section of Portia, $1.37; the Junior Chamber of Commerce, $59.07; and the faculty, $71.05, which I... been went for wool. Money has also been received from the ulvage, and from the urine- beneiit memhliel and concerto. FarEy-aim'lt THRIFT STAMf'S Gm Walker ,18 K have seen them der and o'er, As I passed through the door, On a stand. And some mercenary Misses Place them on their cheeks for kisses, Feeling grand. They say that in due time. They'll be worth full many a dime When you're down. No! a better place i: founti For your money to be wand ' In the town. Mr. Vnnderlip hu said-- To innate your daily bread Buy a stamp; Then hp 1:ng young Johnny Hall 'And remarked to one and all, Buy a stamp. And he bravely walked the street, Proudly greeting all luck! meal - And he said: Buy 5 Thrift Stamp while you may, Yotfll be very glad some day, Ere ymfre dead. - Some time when your pune is thin And youfve na coin to luck in, . Just be brave; . And be glad five yuan wiil Bring. . Compound interest, everything Yoil have Invad. - . WATCH FIRES i I THRIFT STAMPS Patriotic saving is not only a virtue, not only one of the hast proof: of true, unselfish loyalty, but it is one of the necessities of the war. It was with the realization of this fact that the Junior Chamber of Commerce launched the Thrift Stamp campaign, securing Dr. Knowles of U. S. C., to present the new undertaking to the students. John Hall, manager of the campaign, received the desired reply to his application for oHicial recognition as an established agent, Incl the sales begun. Some purchasers chose to wear their stamps in the prominent place often as- signed to beauty spots, but their face value remained the same, in spite of all. At the time of going to presu, approximately $500 worth of thrift stamp: and want savings stamp- have been sold, though the campaign hm just been starts . The Junior Chamher of Commerce has aim planned to canvass the entire .city for war savings Italnpi. Great hopes are based on this c-mpaign, and on the ambition that every high lchnol student will become a ran! war-nnver. THE LEGION 0F LOYALTY The Legion of Loyalty comprises all the boys who Iigned the pledge to devote at least one hour a week to war-work; or, if they were working out- side of school,-to donate the equivalent in money. The boys of the Cadet Corps are honorary memhern. The purpose of the Legion of Loyalty i: to organize the buys into an eEective unit for war-wurk. It aims to provide-and assign definite work for it: members, and it will work in correlation with the Junior Red Cross. The Legion of Loyalty hears aimilitude to the military organization of our army. being divided into squads, companiet. and hatt-liom. Mr. Blake is Cmnmnder-in-Chief, and Gerald Denehrink is General. Next in rank are four lieutenant-generals, each commanding a battalion, ' ' ' or, rather, a department. Curtis qulill in lieutenant- general of The Sunshine Division, gThis is the department of Finance and Yeum-nry, which in- cludes the assemblies, the publicity, and the finance: of the Legion of Loyalty. Mend Talbot supervines the Department of Shop. He will we to the making of knitting needles, bread boards, and other nrticleu, ' which will be said. Hi. battalion is dignifieci by the name of the Little Black Devils.n Wendell Hui:- hud is in command of the Patriotic Endeavor. Un- der him are the departments of Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps, War Gardens, Council of Defeme, and the cadet corps. Thi- battafio'n been the appellation of The Grizzlies? And. finally, John Hall oversee: The Rainbow Division, which in the department '- o! Salvage and Transportation. Fife kHAxatwLJ-hhiifA mi: r . u- w ma... v . . 7 WATCH mans 5-4,? - . J 2, Each director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce il l captain of a com- pany of sixteen men. The companies are divided into squads of four men each, with a sergeant at the head. Each commander is responsible for hi1 men to the superior uffmer directly above him, and that ofhcer to the one above him, and so on up to the general. By this system of responsibility; the work of the departments is coordinated. The Legion of Loyalty is one of the most important organization: ever founded in Long Beach High School. We have been the first high achool tn soive the problem of organization of the hays for active and eH'lcient war- work. It i: not unlikely, then, that our uystem will be a model to other high schools. . Wendell Hubbercf '19 OUR BABiES OVER THERE? tthe shoon to hide her tiny taeo, Na stockin' on her feet. Little wonder that the picture of such a tiny, half-starved hit of babyhood, u presented in assembly by Madame Moog, should make a aufi'lcielitly strong appeal to draw nmny Long Beach High School members to her loyal support. Gradually the little famiiy of adoptees has grown to include. by March 6, twelve French babies. . - Rachel Camille Ankilbo ...... ..;Nerlna Aimee Deueree Duannea leSh lift! us mm Bergem Oscar Daniel Honore Corbeau. . . Rachel Augustine Corbeau ..... 'hircl Period Caesar Class IMr. Mchig Emile Louis Pierre Jouveau Eighth Period Caesar .Clan tMr. McNaiO Madeleine Jeanne Bodenl'l ---------- M185 RBI! and Section - Jeanne Bodeau .. French Chm- tMiSI BIuM Baptiste Bodeau , French Clause! tMim Bmhj .Mian Katherine Bailey Clemence Rapier . Jeanne Regnier Gerard Rignult Miss Handy Marguerite Punt...93 French Classes tMlss Thayert DIGGING IN . Over three hundred students are actually dams it-- digging in to that Big back yard or grass- grown lot which will soon appear a sproutiI-ng Erie Hooverfland. The war garden campaign was launched in assembly, for which the Junior Chamber of Commerce secured Mr. Mynear, the county 88: - culturd expert. Through the sections and bunch! Illd through the aid of the Junior Chamber of Com- meme, the Girlf Leeann, and High Life, the 5-11 for volunteer... was sounded. interest we! Iwekened. Ind encoua'aged by three prizel altered by the mar- Chmu of the town: the lint prize, ten dollm; IEC- Iii'i'm xii I Wftron'u 'x, .: ,V s ' O't 7' 4 - ' om! prize, five dollars; and third prize, three dollars. Bulletins and can- fefencel with the fatality members of the war garden committee furnished in- formation to the answering volunteers concerning the cultivation of vegetables, the growing of fruit, and the raising of food-prodming animnis. Further aid was offered .to the struggling new Earnfers by a demonstra- tion garden at school, by a war garden information bureau established by tha Junior Chamber of Commerce, and by the offers of the supervising teacher: to visit and give individual advice.- The plants distributed to these students for their war garden; had been planted and cared for in the school nursery by the botany classes The botany, agriculture, and biology almes have also made war garden: at school. Part of the. produce from these in in he used in the cafeteria, part in the domestic science classes, and part may be taken home by the member! of the classes for their own um. At this time, March 6, the campaign i: only in the initini stage, but there i every indication that Long Beach High School students and teachers ar- going to do their part to make this age of Hooverism a successful one. Volunteer committee of the war gardens:.. Mr. Welch, Mr. Ockemum, Mr. Gaher,.-M.r. Cookmm, Mr. lush Horace Kerr, Dorothy Buffum. THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE The nation-wide call to the women anti girls in mci'iiice, to nerve, and to obey, was first heard in Long Beach by the girls of the High School Y. W. C- A. Club. In the week follnwing the Vesper service of October 7, 1917, when Miss Alice Moore had preimted the ideais of the Phtriatic League, an oppor- tunity was givn to the girls to sign the pledge, the same pledge that thoumndn - of g'n-Is throughout the United States have been signing. - hpledge to expreu my pntriotism h! domg better than ever hefure whatever work I 11an to do; By rendering whatever medal service I can to my gommunity andcountry; By luring up to the highest ntandudl of charsete'r and honor, and helping other: to do the mind, h- At this thye EfIy-sev'eu gifts took the pledge, gaye vyitingly the small mum of five cent: required In. order that the Work of th- organination might by: advanced, Ind ro- Fr'fty-me I . der which. he lives I! when-it mines to ceived the liltie button with the words Patriotic League In the blue square, - a: moot of their praiseworthy attitude. The first work of the club was begun this name evening. Mn. McNaugh-I ton of the Armenian Relief Committee of Los Angeles had Ipaken of the need: of the Itarving people of Armensa and Shin. Enthusiastically the girl: - grasped the opportunity and passed a motidn that the Patriotic League mem- 7 her: should, a: one of their special patriotic services, take one aacrche day. a .' week, the savings from which were to be for the AI-menians. As a resutt within II short time they wexe able to give eighteen dollars to. the reiief fund. On January 16, at an assembly for all the girls of the high school, Super- intendent Stephen. delivered am anidrens of true inspiration, a talk which left the girls with a clearer conception of their duty towani those who are aWay in service. Four great thoughts were forced to the hearts of all who heard that talk. In the first place, every girl owes service to her' mother. The second altegiance' Is toward the school, um! I: interpreted by one '1 working to her full- cnpacity end to the heat of her ability. The third duty requires the giving of time and service for the ac tual relief of the soldiers and chiidren who are :30 - Lj I . urgently in need of help. But the .gteutest obligation and one .which Is in- ' , cumheIIt upon every girl, I: to remain true ti: the higheu ideals of American ' girlhood. . ' I BELIEVE THAT THE GLORY or AMERICA Is THAT SHE IS A GREAT SPIRITUAL CONCEP'I'ION. . ' Wo'odrow Wilson A patriotic American in a men who ' is not niggardly and selfuh In the thing! ' that he enjoy: that nuke foIr human ' liberty and the right! of men. , He wantl to share them with the whole world, and he is never lo proud of the great has Imir mean to other people as We a to himself Illymhol of hope and liberty - ' Woodfuw' WitmI I. FiftinkI-ea 1; 10- . v 3;:- ,g . m . IEQEQ. ,qug THE HIGH SCHOOL WOMENS RED CROSS AUXILIARY OFFICERS Mrs. J. W. McNair u Mn. F. G. Reid Mn. Hadley Mn. Stuns ......................... Chairman ..Secretary and Treasurer .Directur of Knitting and Sewing The wives of membetb of our high Ischool' faculty and certain women of the faculty, formed the High School Red Cross Auxiliary, November 1, 1917. The auxiliary was organized for women only, and a member of the faculty, wife of a faculty member, or mother of a student need only express a desire for service to be eligible for membership- That the members Were earnest in their determination to work has been proved by the amount nlrendy accomplished, prior to March 1. Three hun- dred and flftyeight articles, including the much-needed bath-robeu, sweaters, and socks have been made and returned to the Red Cross, while sixty-threa articles have been made and donated to the organizntian. The financial problems have been met by membenhip fees, receipt: from two teal, a booth at the hCarry-On Carnival, one at the municipal market, and n beniflt recital given by Dorothy Hess and Madeline Lupher Gardiner. e organization was fortunate to ncure both Mr. and Mrs. M-rslon, who spoke on Belgian relief, Ind inspired lhe members to even more energetic-nnd enihu-iutic work. . THE ONLY THING THAT THE' WORLD CANNOT PERMANENTLY RE- SIST IS THE MORAL FORCE OF GREAT AND. TRIUMPHANT CONVICTIONS. Wdodrnw Wilson ' Fththr . I ...Director of Surgical Work . WATCH FIRES THE HOOVERIZED HOUSEHOLD V. D. Sedgwick Heaven! how w: men-folk growled When ma lint served warmed-up food; But at 1m! weWe learned to bear is For we've caught the Hoover mood. Over here Pm doin' my bit To help them over there? For on a modern plan ?ve hit 0f saving here and there. Old gunny sacks and auto Ruben. They straw the corner lot, But when thefve to cold cash been turned They'll help the kaiser out. Vermicelli, com, and turnips Camouflaged, of course, to eat, Comlitute our meal each Tuesday When we're asked to Warn the meat. EVen dad llal caught the spirit- Leaves no sugar in his cup, Though at first he raved like fury When ma made him drink it up. Rover helped us in producing, Though it wan?! quite his wish, For we asked him very Ermly To transform himself. to bash. ANY MONDAY By Gertrude Anderson You struggle in the last minute, sleepy, breakfuuens, with no leuom Prepared. You nah from one class to the other, vainly trying to get a hum: ll'l tl-le'flfty second: before the bell rings, a hundred people iabbering and sampling around you. You yawn hmmittently every Eve minutes of the day ant! then when at last the ninth period is over, and you are at Int thor- h Puxlillgradwhlfkglyou heave a sigh md remark to your friendn with a gram, Tm. II a h e. Wharf GIRLS' CADET CORPS To arms, to arms, ye brave! It in unusual, perhaps, but we: are proud that the call may include' our girl: now as well as our bayl. One hundred and sixty girls attended the first meeting, at which plans were made fur the new organintion. The object there proclaimed was. to pmmote physical efficiency and clemncmtic spirit. The girls have organized on tile same plan a: that adopted by the boy cadets, and Major Alien: Dewitt: is to assist Miss Gee and Miss Thomas in the drilling.I h I Further than the trainingyihe girl! have another definite aim, to .send .an - ambulance to France. This is too great an undertaking for them alone. Con- sequently, onepf their first duties as girl cadet: is to see that the candylels day is al rigidly observed as the wheat'wu, and to induce their fellow students to gepgit those rucued nickek and dimes in the tiny pasteboard ambulance am . 'Any doubt u' to the seriousness and the earnestness of the girls entering ' the corps is dispelled by the pledge which every girl cadet must sign: ttln this hour of national peril. I pledge to render whatever special service ' I can to my community and to my country. I will serve, for there is much to ' do. I will give, fort the need is great. I will Be strong, for therein much to Igcrifice. 1 will be loyal, and reproach those who are not. I I ' UNITED FOR WAR-WORK I . I'n thin age of war-work, we fmd many of Iour former Long Bench High. School member! who have recently formed patriotic uniuns. Lieut. Fleming Nelv'm Min' Elizabeth Bush Mr. E. H. Kienhnlz I Miss Elizabeth Painter Majeerhn 'Bragibury Min Alice Johnson Bruce Mason HO. . ' - Min Kathrine Davis- Leoniud Towner '11 ' - Min lone Tiernan Charlen Ends: '12 . , I.Miu Maud'MilIIe 'IS James ngdei '15 ' Min Charlotte Ran'dell HG Frank Swift '15 ' I Min Francelia Schmter Gian GilkuraIcin TB . . Min Lucilt Richard. '20 VIViliiaIm Frya HG . ' . Miss Barbara Bixhy 17 ..Ed Brainhrd '16 - Mill LIeDI'a Haruhberger '17 I 'Merton Nevins t 18 - I : I - Mill Princess anues 18 I Paul Wonder ,18 I - . - I Mien Etta Jones '15' I $Marian G. Shrode 11 . . I ' tMiu Hazel Saunders '10 ' Mr. Emelt'Ge'ddea ' 'Mitl AIrIIirm Coleman NO I SKUnim; not'ypt foram'd,:but plans drawnnp acmrding to recently estab- ' lished precgdent. ' ' - . - - Fff'ty-Jix By Warren Knox With nothing to disturb his thoughts- but the rumble of the big guns, he s'at and dazed. Long since had the thundering noia'e of battle become a thing of small consequence to him. Upon his arrival in the front line itOver there the noise had had its effect on him, as it had on an the others, but he had be- que med to it and doubtless he, as many other men have said, would he lost With it. A respite, awaiting reinforcements, had forced idleness upon his regi- menl; and for the first time aince leaving the mobilization center, he had time to think; auch was the speed with which he had been movad, from California to New York, via transport to France, and thence to the' trench where he now at in a somewhat indescribable mood. - He had enlisted in the army; not from a sense of patriotism or the some- thing that makes men and boy: go to war, hut because he had been iicannedii Arum school, a feeling that he had not been given a iisquare deal, a; he put It; When the kindly old gentleman at the head of the institution had told him that he was sorry to take such a step, but he felt it necessary for 'the good of the school that he pass cut of its halh. He had not done all of the terrible things that a high lchoa! buy inay dd, but he had tried most of them and missed his footing on severed. He thought hard thoughts of the school at lime, and of the faculty in particular; he had said so, and. in public. 0n the memorable day of his release he had not'even. gone home, but had left on the next car for Les Angela and enlisted. ' He said to himlf that he hated the achuol andi all'thnt pertained to it. He denounced it from the front lawn to the athletic field and from the Science buiiding to the Mechanical building. Hndnit the principal driven him into thin ditch where he now sat with his feet in the muddy water. and his back against this bank of ice-cold ennh? He figured it out that way.- The bursting of a particularly bright thin otrocket brought him back to hi: sense: with an unpleasant nemation. His head seemed to be in a. whirl, .anci a feeling of nausea swept over himi He awoke, hOW many day! later he did not know, in a. room which hethought'wmeued like; dentist's nflica. As he movad, a surgeon appronched, and bending over him mid, Kid, yeti'va haen tgaued? How do you like it? . Lie still now anti Foufil be fit tngo bank in a couple of days after the bloody 33:116. Felling! not for a Week. By the way, boy, ypu have been saying some hard. things am you? delirium. If it helps you any to rugn dawn your Alma Mater! why d9 - so. to your heart's cunlen't. My boy is a frelhrnan at the name school, and in his inst letter he Nld' me that they had beaten Pasadena; Interested ? With a sudden lunge the boy who WEI cam: lat upright and to the utter amazement of the inmates 0f the ward, started tq . shout LP-ON-G B-EAu-CH, am! am back to sleep ningmz, Wire loyal to youl Long Beach High. - Fiftyinuh I A Wounded French toldier on the next col called the surgeon and asked Mhieu, what does sat youngatair mean by 'HoP ni line,' and Tight um Long Beach, fight zem'T' Frenchy, replied the surgeon, have you ever rend 'The Man Without a Coantry T No? Read it, ii?! great stuff. LOYALTY Wire loyal to you, Long Beach High- Weql ever be true, Long Beach High We'Ii back you to stand ,gaimi the beat in the land, For we know you have land, Long Beach High, Rah! Rah! 50 win in the fight, Long Beach High, And nl-mw them your might, Long Beach High. Our team is our fame protector - On boys, for we expect a victory from you, Long Beach High. Che-he! che-Ila ! che-ha-hmhn! Cha-he! che-hapha-hn! Long Beach! Long Beach! Long Beach! Fling out the dear old Flag of the Green'nnd-Gold, Bring on your mm and daughter: loyal and bold; Like men on giants placing reliance, Shouting deEance-Os-ke-wow-wow! Between the high, hare hill: Ind brand, sloping tuna. For honest labor and for learning we aland. And unto thee we pledge our ham and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Long Beach High. Fifty-tight THE FLAG FLOATS IN MAJESTEC SILENCE ABOVE. AND YET, THOUGH SILENT, IT SPEAKS TO US, SPEAKS TO US OF THE PAST, OF THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WENT BEFORE US, AND OF THE RECORDS THEY WROTE UPON IT. Woodrow Wilson JANE E. BARNETT III IIEIIOIIIAII Under a paii of drifting rain that greyed the sunny south windows of the assembly hall, sixteen hundred students gathered in the auditorium hut Tuesday morn- ing for the most solemn memorial services that the school has ever known. Principal David Burchlm rose to speak. Those students who have entered High School recently or others who may not have been so fortunate as to know Miss Harnett personally can never know the greatness of our loss. But whether it was your privilege to know her or not, there is not one of us here today but is indebted to Miss Harnett. With one accord we feel that she has been the best friend, the kindest, truest, most unselfish friend that Long Beach High School has ever had, It is impossible to exaggerate what Miss Harnett has been to this school. She literally gave her life to the school. Never was life more truly sacrificed on the altar of service. Miss Hamett helped to organize the first Study-Body of Long Beach High School and has been a member of the governing board ever since. She is the author of the first commission form of student government in Southern California. There is hardly a provision in our Student-Budy Constitution that has not known the benefit of her kindly interest and her mature wisdom. ttBusy as was her life, she was never too busy to take a sympathetic interest in the difficulties of others. She was always ready to reach cut a helping hand to the humblest student. Her faith in God, simple as that of a child, continued strong and unwavering to the end. And now that she has gone from us, we can but feel that she has just been promoted to higher and more glorious held: of labor. But in a deeper, true,- sense she is not gone from In. Miss Harnetl will ever be a vital part of the life of Long Beach High School. The services which the rendered to the school will re- main as an enduring monument to her as long as the institution lasts. But above and beyond this the beauty of her kindly unsell-ilh spirit will remain in the minds and heart: of students anti fellow teacher: at a blessing and a benediction to us all a: long as we live. Rev. Booth paid to Miss Harriett the tribute of the older world, outside our Ichool. wTi-in tribute we give Miss Harnett today is better than any crown that Europe can oHerfi he laid. Miss Harnett has given us not alone of her knowledge, which was great, but of her lpirit, which we: vastly greater. If ever the Ipirit of Christ was incarnate in hu- man form, that form was Jane Harnettls. She was in- deed Chriltlike. Here truly could the Lord God say, iWell clone, 0 good and faithful servant.' Mayor W. T. Lisenby, of the city of Long Beach, Ipoke next. She was a frail little woman, but of a great heart and a great mind, he said. Eugene Tincher, city commissioner, and an alumnus of Poly High said. Min Hamett had that power that is born of devotion to duty, and the years and days that have paned since we alumni were with her in the class-room have served to conaecrate her re- membrance. The school and the community are for- ever incomplete without here Mrs. June MacNee, member of the board of edua cation, was the final one to addrels the school. The hour of thnt which we call death, that terribly beautiful hour when all unrealities fade away, he: come to Long Beach. lAu ye saw, no shall ye renp,' and as Jane Har- nett has sown kindnen and service, today is ahe reaping the joy that is hen. We look back and see her long labor- with the schoolil affairs, we see her pouring over the plan: of the great pageant that mmie Long Beach famous, we me her at her church labors, we lee her patiently advising with the hoard of education, and always we remember her great motthiStnnd fast, and Serve,. -High Life. Upon the youth of America will soon devolve a grave responsibility. When the World War has been won by the sacrifices of free peoples, this Nation must solve intricate social and economic problems, elface in- ternational hatreds, and enhance the common interests of humanity. The supreme call must be answered by young men and women who think straight, act cuurage- ously, and see the Divine in things of earth. In no other way and by no other individuals, will the soul of cle- mocracy be saved. W. l... Stephens, Superintendent Z v.01. IWWL L'L'CHIMAl'iDJdllR. 1N CHIEF cnnnnnnmn nrrlcnns DAVID IiL'KCIIAM, Prllmlpai- MACK A. ERWIN, Vicc-PrincipuJ- FRANK GORE REID, Business Secretary anti Registrar- MRS. ANNA M. GILBERT, Deputy Regla- trnr .aml Girlf Advisor- ARCHITECTURE AND ART RUTH nmamcxu 5E3? Eff? , . LE BESS STEELEAWEREN.Z- mum: p. wmnnmgnnm- COMMERCIAL META 1!. BERGEN- OLETA BIGELDW- MERTIE DAVISa Gunman E. HADLEY- MLPII EATON Ummm- gum ALFRIEDA SCHEME LFFIE STEVENSON- ENGLISH ELIZABETH lIARRIET mum; CHLOE CASE ANDERSON- Mgs. BESS GERARD BALCOM'EL 12mm: HAZZARD nmsonw EMMA nmnmrw LUCY IJICKINSONu JANE L. FOX; IIIURIEL v. JAMESm JOSEPHINE MOULTON- u. c. o.cmmuxi M. IRENE PATTEMSON- . ELEANOR GEBTRUDE roomy mum. M. PREBTDN-v 1mm DELLA amoun- EXPRESSION LE ONARD GUSTAV NATTKEMPER- FRENCH ELEANOR WARREN THAYEE- GERMAN smwl. mmmm- LATIN JEROME WILLIS MeNAIR- D'IRS. ROSE ORANSTEDN HESS kLORENFE M. KIRIBALLn SPANISH MARI ALICE Lung JESSIE Lumm 111m; HISTORY MAIIEL ELIZABETH FERGIFSa ALBIE NAOMI FLE TGHERn JlTLIAN CEGI'L GREENFP-m LEW! MARGARET HANDY ADA M. MINEM ULIVE THOMPSOIL- HOME ECONOMICS VETA FRANKLINw CHARLOTTE GRACE DAVIS- ELzmnETH MARY 1910mmw DELLE MARGARET PHILLIPS.- ESTELLA RHINEHARTi ELVA MARY RICHARDS;- MARGARET mum- MECHANICAL ARTS GEORGE JACK 151mm.- HUGH nous KE'Ecn cum; MARION LYON- JOHN TURK- RICHARD C. WILSON- MATHEMATICS JAMES DUNCAN -GRAHAM- ELMER 0. JUN ROSA LAWIID DECA LODWICKm AGNES WOLUOT'L- MUSIC . MAE ISABELLE KNIGHT ETHEL ARDIBA- KATHERINE MeliEE BAILEYw GLADYS NORTH GBANT- GEORGE CHILI! MOOBE4 HAZEL MARIE SANDERL PRINTING ROBERT BOSS LHR- PHYSECAL TRAINING MARGARET LAVINIA SEEM GRAUE MARGARET THOMASA. GKZURGE HENRY mrnex- ' Filfty-m'nv SCIENLE LEAMIEIL WILLIAM WELCIIi ALFRED COOKMML- FRANK GAINEL SUPERVISION OF STUDY mme A. Just HALLS EECHAIlD BRUCE RANSOM- ALTA BELL HALL-w THOSE WHO HELP HULET M. GILESHAM- Clerk. lerurlnll. 1mm ICE C. WILSONA DOROTHY BINNEY- Hunnrrer oi Cufetorln. Clerk. MRS. NUGEN'T LORETTA HERBIGES- Jimltress. lliork. HOWARD INNERSTn- MALDE WOOBABD- Janitor. THERE WILL COME THAT DAY WHEN THE WORLD WILL SAY, vrl-us AMERICA THAT WE THOUGHT WAS FULL OF A MULTlTUDE OF CONTRARY COUNSELS NOW SPEAKS WITH THE GREAT VOLUME OF THE HEARTS AG CORD, AND THAT GREAT HEART HAS BEHIND 1T THE SUPREME MORAL FORCE or mcamousnass AND HOPE AND THE LIBERTY or MANKIND.' ,, WODDROW WILSON 5 v'xry Fl RSI lIIIE DEFENSE CLASS IIF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND TEACHERS Bradley Wyatt . .Prelident Grace Mann .. Secretary . Treasurer in ames Beuie West -preaidenl Don Wightmn Mr. Blake Mr. Manir Mill Bigeluw IN REVIEW 118 When the call went out for volunteer. in September, 1914, a large con- tingent left the wall: of grammar Ichool behind them and sought Poly High ll recruits for the Regiment of 1918. AI green a.- rookie: usually are, but with a determination lo become ell'm'ent soldiers, the Regiment of 1918 entered upon training at Fort Polytchnic. Social activities that year helped to bani-h thought: of home nnd mother, and to make life more intending. Partie- at the Ebell Club Home and the girl? gym furnithed good times to the homesick rookies. Grant dismay wu canned, however, when all gmu were forced to leave the scenes of enjoyment at 9:30 p. m. Omcers, the first year of service, were president, Funk Reagan; secre- tary, Torn Schilling; vice-president, Gray Thome; Irensurer, Margaret Hen. n nun SERVE PXCTURES THAT WILL HANG ON MEMORY'S WALL 1. Clare McCorcl, coming into membiy after I water-polo victory and announcing, 3133!: Friday night in the local plunge, we succeeded in defeatingahe m. fortunate team by I score of Unpaided in our favor, of course,. I 2. Harriet Rnycrafl, walking down the hall be- twaen chum. with her head in a book, studying her len- uan: for the next period elm. 3. Herbert Hindley, taking hi: place before the curtain, on the day: he has charge of assembly, and smil- ing sweetly 'm reply to the hearty ovation he always re- ceivel. - . 4. Si. Gibbs, the demon bmkelhnll player, Ihool- in; Mb I: if they were shots at the Kilian. 5. Miss Lodwick, ever keeping an eagle eye on n the upper claumen who insist 'on attending freshmen Ils- a $133.13 FASTI3 . 23: M mhlies. The way of the :rangressnr is hard. 55V: TEEN? '6. Frank Reagm, announcing the same plea heforg every football 53mg, Fella, we play our hardest game of the aemon tomorrow. 7.- Harvey Turk, smiling at every pretty girl he meet: as he walks through the halll. 3 8. Marjorie Wyatt. telling her friends on the morning after nhout the night before. nOh, hoy! mellcar, moonlight, line company, lame time! j, ' 9.' Don Wightman sml Brndiey Wyatt forever 3, queening someone, principally elc., eta, 3namen cla- ' leted-liat too long for printen. 1-0. Laurence Martin, pouring out knowledge in hit classes while his fellow classmates sure open-mouthed It hit outburst of facts. 11. Cuttia Canill, being excused from cleme- in order to run errands for the faculty writh hi: earl d 12.. ,E'lelel? Bell, sinking again into the Depth: of espalr. 13. Helen Matthew; growth load of books she curriel to :tudy. being Itunted by the HALL FELT-w Oecn pntion : Dustin ntlun : VENNA HASSILLi Illa slung Bunhefofs HAIL Englllh shark! Occupation : Claus debates. Chiei Pride: MARY HOLT Occupntion: Getting A's Chief Pride: Her ulster. PERCY RENIUS- Occupation: Being a hero He? Pride: Phil Gilbert Mark of Mclltliicmou: mere n-n-not n foulw GRACE MANNW Occupation: Keeping track of the min- Ines tfhiei Pride: Maria 0! Identification: 19 step tonight? HELEN BURREMW Occupation: Singing like a bird Chief Pride: The Lady oi Hlmlotl. HUS WALKEIEW- Omnpistfon: Smelling Destination: Police court Mark uf Identification: Nam crux: 1 MARIAN LAZENHY- That benuls serve Are yen going Quetumtlon: Dreaming of the future 'lbnstjnatiom Generally known Mark at Identification: Good-night, Lorne? CECILE RIT'J'HEEFOBDW tiwupntiozl: Filling her cedar client Destination: Housewife Mark of Identmeatluu: very mun loft. DEWEY STRICKJMBw- Uceu ntlon: A bull Chic Prlao: ma poetry 0: rhymesL MAE ROBERTSUN-W Occuputlun: llewl light for the Senior clums- . Chmf Pride: Sunklsi. LAURA MOORE- Dcmpntlnn: Eating candy Destinatinn: 1mm. me play or Mark of identificntlon: W311, larget 11.? . CLARE MeGORDH Occupation: Making announnements In 3859mm Depeudan 5: Mark of ldantiflcatlnu: should be a mum! Where lslft The English langunge Waterman 'LOILEVE H. E 1.137 OPAL DOEGEW Ueeuyaunn: Teiliug people how to pro- nounce her Imam. RHJSKIN DHNFE 1- Hennmation: Loukiug after mm Wil- Hams Chief Pride: High Life. tno, not him. JEAN LYMANi 09snaputiun: Keeping the fires uf mm- ullllrf burning .lel' Pride: Her laugh H of ldeutliieatinn: Tee heels L A MARY 'WAlTliRSiW L'ccupn , I: 'i'ryim; ta tinlah her luneh lhwtjnunuu: To Tlin: Impplly ever after. PHIL GILBELIL Uccupatiam: Fliimg his own slums I' ride: he Bluefoot Charlies. ABTEEURSW 00, mutiam Setting A's in Chemiatry Hula? Prldo: Dates. RAE MIRALL-w- m'cumltlun: quarters 0MP? Pl'ldp: busn ham . MAME? WAIKIK- . Occupation: Ken Eng up with Mnrje-xle. MARGALEET TAL'R M? i Uncupation: Famouiiagiug vacant 1i- bmry seats Chief Pride: l'Jmnlsh-y gradon. WILLIAM FUNKm .- Chapew-nlug 5Briclw Gum- H- Sweepiug boys! tralnlng lIle great speed Witching Occupation : minus Chief Pride: Sunday sclloal parties. HELEN DIATIiEW8-- Oeeupatlon: Vampire Heymdruts: Those Invoked Marl: of Identifiwtinu: Whittle Wune! Fix it? Occupation: Watchful . waning Chief Puma: Marian ; Mark of Identifimtinn: NHL. 50:1er HILDA RGBERTMDN Occupation: Arguing wlth Ivan in Eco- nomles Chis! Pride: Hiuat Mark of Idexntimmtlon: what I think?- LEILA MARTIN- Occuimuom Mnhng mm iids Chlei P'rllle: Someone in France. WrimVs just :W V V . sixtrtiuruc FRANCES SHIT!!- Occupauon: Steering her speeder Dependents: Those Injured Mark of Idnntliicntlon: nAt a pepper! FRANCES HA RRELL-u Uceuputlum Walking around Dupunderlls: Other puopllfs necks Mark of Identification: Wm not that kind of a girl! BRADLEY WYATTu Dumpntleu: Riding tluee in a tram seat Dependents: Henry Ford Mark of Identitieatlum Hey Jazmin! FREBA UHAl'MANw Owupatlon: Being beautiful Chief Pride: Her linger nnll amt no morw Mark of Identiflmtion: How's perfectly won-der-fuw' DORIS ADENF Dunn atlan: Being lam b0 class Chle Pride: Her hah- liurk of Identitieatlom nP31 get I pink siigf' mud she doen. ESTHFR BARTHF- Occupation: Delivering .hulletltmi Iluunntlon: Mnhenup girl at the 0:- phenm. ARTHUR. BAUCHEETA Ownpatlonx oi the school Chief Pride: His smlle Mark of IdthIIcution: ing'P HELEN GUSTUSn- Owupnldonr Translating Latin llouh'e com. Mark at Identmutien: Fane you got your Latin? ROBIN IIADLEYW Occupation: Cimslug chickens Chief Pride: Mark of Identification: stufs kililng m5! HELEN MAURE- Oecupauon: Answering Herbert Hind- Ieym notes Dependents: The rivals Mark 3?; Identifieauum that CHARLDTTE. UREEDE-a I Occupation: Keeping on the right trunk Chief Pride: Her cedar chest. RONA BRMIFLELDW Occupation: Riding 111.1: Lizzy Mark of Identilicntlon: K0h, dearl', Collecting a menagerle Gash! this Can 76m tie Guiding the bright. lights ' RUTH MEKINLEYW Occnpallnn: Being quiet Chief Pride: Roam 23m. HALLIE DE CAMPw Uempatleu: Joy-rltllug Mark of Identification. ' mI never see ynu any male. NEIL J'HILIPF Qewgmtinn: Telling jokes Chief Pride: Ills tie: Mark of Identification: Ask dad, he knows. . MARIAN MAYEM Ucmumtiun: An authority on Virg'll Destination: Latin teacher Mark of Identification: FBeally, this is very distressing! HAZEL MAE'ERF Occupntlnn: Consuming Wham Chief Pride: Sunlnr sewing Mark M Identification: HKHW cnldeW EVA ALEXANIJEILF I Occupation: Bamg brilliant Chief Pride: History dates. TED STAlll-m Occupation: Harring- ln water- polo Desunlztiqm Among the stars. ANITA RISDONF Occrwnuom Advocating Wotan for wom- en - Chin! i'llde: This heck Mark 6f Idonflticut ion: HERBERT HINDI. . Gcgupnuou: Loni. ng for-somethlng ta Elston W x Dependents: Pasmlemhi Welfare Com- mission: Marlily 0! Identification: Order! by go y!' BLANCA D1? BOIS- mwupattnu: ansluing- hearts Dngliliatium An easy mark for Cupid : lit BELLE SUMMERSw Occupation: Writing to someone In Prince Destiriutlnn: Tile Front: Mark uf Ildeltunrnuom. - qli- you beat it'P' MARGARET KESELFRra Occupation: Singiilg popular songs Destination: Toe dunner. GERALD BENEBRIKKF OeenpntJonx mm breaker. Chief Pride: ms fighting spirit Mark oi Identification: Pepper! power 1 51'zty-fa ur HELEN J. SMITH- Oeeupatlou: Lnughhlg Chief Pride: Her laugh Mark of Idelltllieatlan: come 0.11 CILUIIMSO REEF- 0muputlun: Living in the clouds Ilosl.ii...f':.n: Who knows Mark of Idmxtincatlnn. Deuoedly clev- nh! dont 30:1 know! IBAIEL'LLIJ BECKER- Uccupatinm Providing amusement tor Tome 0-, 01:, us Chief Pride: One partway good Chul- mrra Masai. of Identification: I can heat that vet! I: ?- GERTREIIJE ANDERSON- Uccupnumu 0n gmml- duty Dvstlnntlou: limp his chief mark 01' Identification: EHow you WM? WINURIJD DlllLE Qmanpuuom Getting out of trouble Mini Pride: Tlmt shriek Mark 0! mmmemom Wily; Firm x mm; yen heard the lateatW ?- NEIL STAKLEY! Occupation: stepping out with Lilian t'lllol hide: Comparative government. DGRUTIEY ROMENGER- Ubenpzmon:llrenm1ng Chief Pride: Good looking s'pats Mark 0E Illcntilicntlon: am; a ll hunger. DUROTIIY BUFFUKa Occupation : Sightseeing Dhlei Pride: Infnrmatlmi on application Mark of Ilientlfmutlon: H nlmnst 'snmed - Line awfulelt sneeze? ELLEN IIIthDENBURG- Oellhlmtmn- : Getting .her lessons 11min! Mummies Chief Pride: Hen.- popularity Mark of Idantiflumhm: 0h. MY; 1 had the swellest time. . LEE EBTEPIIIENSh Geomanbion: Drinking Choe' Milli! Chief Prle'la: Successful ditching 311er 0! Identification: What ill 29 Ham slllP' HARVEY 'I'lIRliw Occupation; Loqklng wise and lam? foolish Making hid Inferior! sn- Chlei Prltl'e: inte him Natl! 01 Identitlimleon: Come here I minute. MILITARY QUESTIONAIRE i; ,Q; .. BILDF 0RD FINNEY-n Occupation: Lacking lasted Deatluntlon: Ahmad, all aboard or over- bmmi Mark ofldentmmtlan: qlmd luck! 11!. TH VAN LEUVEN- 0cm: atlun: inderizlg 1101' nose Chiefy Priuie: Bumped gym victim. 1110K mGRUtL -- Owupatlou: mum tilting HELEN BELLr-g Dempatlon: Waiting for the album: um Pride: January 25 Mark of Identiiiwtion: Wm in Um depths of despair! FRANCES BADERa- Occupation: Hunting bacteria Chlof Pride: Senior Pictures . Mark of Identllimtiom Wiery well? llORtS GILMORE i ' Destination: Doing the advertising tor- tlle Orphellm Hue! Pride: Alliance styles In hair m011, dear? dressing Mark 01' Identification; HALOLD WAGNERH Occupation: Ditching - llastlnntlon: Wilmington HI. EDITH CAROLINE KART- Occupatim: Attending musical concern Chief Pride: Beans Mark of Identinumon: say! MGM POLSIIEm Chief Pride: A 11an Knight Dependents: Dark nights. ALBERT BATEMAN Occupation: Hunting a steady 5111 Chief Pride: Fooling Wm- Mnrk of Identmcntlon: - Attn boy? ARDIS SEDGWICK- Occupation: Gardening .P-hief Pride: Her Peggy-jeana ' Mark of Identliimtinn: RAW. see whit - nm'm done. HELEN ll?NKER- Occupation: Writing notes ' Chief Pt'ltl's: He: sure am JlIm-k 0E launmicntiom 101A, domai- Pleasu 31mm, LAURENCE MARTIN:- Occupation: 0mm- Bepemilents: High Life and uoverul nth'er lives Mark of Idantiiicatluu: WWII, now, my opinion is Ulla. - . Will. you deft shrty-fiul - MILITARY QUESTIONAIRE 1.. DOHRIS BRENKOFFM Omuysmon: Jny-riuliug in I Chalmers Destination: Taking care 0! him Mark of Identlficntimu 96011513 A piker; if you don't! FHA NK THOMAS; Uncnpauon: Taming to his own busi- ness Chief Pride: His ability Mark of Identiiioatinn: fellows! MAY Sldll'llll-- Onequatlon: lbanulng the night uwny Wlief Pride: Amethyst rings Mark of Identiiiuation: Wi'or MW sake! WMBELL NEhLEf Occupation: Smppin, around Ciliui Pride: His ability to queen Mark of Inienmlcation: Qi-o-w. JACK ROGERSM Occupation: Jack of all trades Beyeudexlts: Bohby Daugherty Uhief Pride: Running. the length of tile Held With the bull. MAILWRIE WYATTW Gcmputiou: Making up wltll WDennyW Chief Pride: Denny - Murk of ldentifleatlon: F011, toy! .an' vverylldn'. DON WILLIAMSP- Occupation: Manufacturer of news Dependents: The staff Mark 0! Identification: Winskin did it. CURTIS CASSILLm : Uecnpation: Kidding Miss Bull Chief Pride: The water bucket Mark 0? Identification: Wmm'o off? L055 ROGKHOLDA Ouc'uipatlun: Doctor of Divinity Uudgw Hepemlouts: Ourmr aims; of Identification. $13 upped. H: mm mm a milllun durum. EEUtnl WILLIA Uwupatlun: Quecnln'g Bessie West Chief Pride: The sunshine 0? Ida smile Mark of Idenmieatlom Wm sorry, dear? IVAN WATEHMANm Oomlpation- Listening to himseli talk Chief Pride: His new woolen cadet mit' Hank of Identification: When, I. don't helluva um way. DON WIGHTMAN- Occupation: Paying mm: for speeding Dep'emlentss 1mm judgas Mark of Identliimhqn: over thirty. qlnt it out, H wnfl 3011i! . DICK LAWSO - Explumng Different schools WWaWs the Occupation: Dependents: Mark of Identiflmtlen: matter?! LAWRENCE HITCJIW Occupation: Being modest Dependents: Tennis court as a refuge. CASEY KIRK - Oceimatlon: Walking advertisement for auti-inl. Chief Pride: Walk and grow thin Mark oi Identllicatlnn: Why wom; they call me, Tuesday? LOIYIS RUNGE- Oeeupntion: Harvesting dates Mark of Identmcatiom P11 he there with hells 011. ART 31011sz Occupation: uccai lg; Marks of Idem. tiunutm: Sl'IuUie GrmkSg Occupation: Shooting baskets Chief Pride: Himself Mark of Identificntlml: Wheave it to me. 151653111: WEST Decupntiell: Stepping Dmpondents: Her admirers Mark of ldel-Emmtiozl . WM: 1: a cruel, cruel world. HARRIET RAYGRJilsT $311119 Burke Betilfpgtglgng: Burning the midnight ll Chief Prlde: Seeing her name In the paper Mark of Identification: No foolinv' ONITA FANCHEL . Ocnumtimi: Qaealding lady Dostinatlim: Mavis vampire Malikwgi Identliicatlom W'ienyhahen s e MURRAY CAMPIIELLu- Own anon: Spanish dancer Clue Pride: His height Mark 0? Identification: Q went cmt last ELLA MDSFLEY- Occupation: Looking nrm- Miss James Ghlef P111143: Schulm'ship Mark of Ideutljientlon: My word! night. RUTH MATNEYA chpatlnn. Queening Gluef Pride: l-Ier $Ifl-miumil Mark 01 Identification: Sea you in tho mumlng. 5 ixtyen'x NEW BOOKS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY I ...Lnurence Martin . GeorgeIPolhiH .Ruth VanI LeuIven The Diber Wise Man..... tackles ..... , ........ ranig Fair 5 I - es iisernbleu -- , . .M -' .mSeniors, after taking the 1111311511 cnmpouilon test 7 e z ' count - Th Fvanwlthnula ,,Thenl;ersnn who has been expelled - The Skel'ch Bonk. wwendeu Neeley's notebook Hams 0; parmem ........... The 1917 football team Fu- From the Maddin Crowd ---------------------------- . ............ Assembligea from which freshmen He 35mm Daddy Long Legs ----- M urray Campbell The Rivals.m.... Tanglewood Tal The Eyes of the World entimentnl Tommy 7 Great Expectations ' Sherlock Holme; ..... Cabbage: and Kingsu The Imp and the Angel; . a we . , ' ...Mr. Erwin, on duty 13 the half: .- . ior wnr-gar en exp: The Ben ...Herl.:ert Hindley ' 'clr Eh? 11-9113 39?!an Trying tJ-get exculed after iaimeyzadzllsl wine a 'a e: ....... I . . d I I A Diversity of Creatures ........................... The :tudenE-bo y - D In I: on a busy day. Gerda 833133th: ullica .........'.Mrs. Gilbert Fine Lightning Conductaru The Power Home AAAAA 1 Our Mutual Friend.. eventeen ........ The Land of Hear Life'p Little Iranian Pilgrimh Progress Kidnapped ............. Int Printer of Udell ISFxEy-uvus EVA ALEXANDER- mm, Glee Club A Matrimonial Venture. RICHARD ANDEEWL Bl! shall 16.-'17-'18. DORIS ADENH- Literary Edltm- of Claude. 17.58 Spanish Club Babble! Member. JOHN ATWBOD- Long Beach High Bchaol Claim. HELEN ARTHURM ?agwnt Chemistry Club HS. HAVENE ATHL- Pn'llmnn High .Sehool, Pullman. Willi. renown BUFFUMw . Cumlu Stan. g17.915 men Club 1?. W. C. A. Cabinet 511-13.- GERTBITDE ANDE RSORw-n 8min: Advisor P0 in! m: It 1 Girl? 1m. See I m:no wms; ' - ' mum BRANDENBUBG- .meult. w351'I5?n ?u2EKWIB DOROTHY BURTON- Senioz Advlsm: Girlf Lengne Commute. Salvage Comm PEARL BRISTOL... Scholarship Society Marissa Manager Senior Girls? Bulethdl Team. I E1133 BED F DRIL- Soholm'shlp Society Paganini. ' J. ARTHUR MUCHEML Treasurer of Junior Clan uaJl? President Suhoiarshlp 8001th ' '17J18 . enemies Stan. HELEN BELLW Cumlea Stuff Inmrseholnstie Debut. '17 313 Corr. Eel;- Girls' Lennie '1791. ALBERT BATEMN Junior Climber a: Conner.- HIJIS. Asilstnnt Manner Senior Phy- Chemistry Club. EDNA BMDFIELDw Senior Admnr Portia. 5?:3y-ni7b I - ROLL CALL 18 E VBLYN BONDa Pageant N 01-15 in Forth. FRA Nt ES BADEB- Plum Basketball ,18. D0818 BR1NKOFF- . Orchestra ?HJIEJJBJIWIS Pageant. . ' ISAIIELLE BEGK'ERM ' Girls, Glee Club Masque and Sandal Club Commissioner of Entertainment '17- 18. LORNE BELF Masque lmd Sundaa- Flubw Enninr Class 1' Tie 18 Mar. Employmen Burma 11753. ESTHER BARTIL- - See. Lhnmnn 5001 57915 Bamr Committee 7318 SM. of Forth HE'JIB. - FREDA CHAPMAN;- . Senior Adviser. IL! RY BRIGGSH May Festival. BERTM ' CULBEBTSON-m Orchestra 36317913 Pageant Senior Advhor. CURTIS UASSILL- Basketball UZRIB Chairman Jinnah; and Grounds Committee H7918 Junior Chamber of Cnmmeme THIS . Flro'nuln THIS. HALLLE DE CAMP Snares: Heart Audemy. Salt Lain, MURRAY CA'MPBELLE'. Inmrdass 'Puuhball QT PoothnlivSecond' Tm H7318. DOROTHY CURTIB- .Bchoiarshm Suelety IPngemlt- . . JANICE CEME- Social Committee of Girls; Lanna . wane . Seniot. Adviser. mum's BELAYTON-' . - Fnotball ,lMl'i-RS- Trunk H7318. - GERALD DENNEBRINKP Flintball T2918 Debate UNIS , Executive Committee of Junior Cross. LUCILLE COREY- Basketball 0rellest'ra PlWlS. GLADYS .CL'ILBE unison; Girl? League ' Pageant. . VERNA DOSTEBP- Beam; High School; Sm: Dlmu, EMPIILY Gown- ' Scholarship society. WINIFBED DOYLE- Senior Class Play ,17- '18 Mgr. Girl? Amletles of Senior Claus 17418. EVANGELmE' chown- St. Edward H1311 School, st. Ed- ward, NM. GERALDINE BOBYNSH .. Gherlln 111358011001, Oberlin, O. wlwmiawmmamww ROLL CALL P18 RUSKIN DUNFEEH- Assistant Editor High Life P17-'13. 'LL'RENA CROSSMANw Portia. ELI! FICA DH 3013- Pageamt W'- Mllmdo P17 President Spanish Club PIBJH. HELEN DURRUMm Mikado l1'? Pageant Pump. OPAL DOEGEv Senior Adriam- Po 5 ' Scholarship Society. HALL FELTP Class Water-Poln Team ,1? Chas Swimming Tum P17 Chemistry Club P17; 'kuN Cnovcuu St. Edmml High School, 81.. Ed- ward, Nev. FRANCIS CLARK? Flnss Commune: ' Spanish Club P16 Chemistry Club '18-'11. SILAS GIBBS - anketbull 916917-59 Junior Chamber of Commerce. Seniur Glass Committees. HELEN GBIEVE-a Portia Glee Club Tennis uB-Tl'. JANE CURNOWn Pageant Senior Advisor. BEDFORIII FINNEYW Mikado T3 Ilayr Glee Club 47313 . Pageant. BEATRICE F0 STEE- Pageant. EDNA GULVIN- ' Banlor Adviser. HELEN GUSTUS- Y. W. 0. 4L Cabinet '11-'18' Cabinet Member Linnoam Soulnty. .- ONITA FAHCB'ER- 'Evnmm areas UDPEMNB GREEN- - cnmmrm CEEED-J . ESTHER Husqu Pageant Senior Class Play a17318 ' Walgll-g Glmlrman Girl'a' League .PmIdent Linnm Society HOP .- HAROLD HE'CKMAN-I j Pug aunt Senior Amish: - S'cllblnrshlp Society. .Bnmr- -Gommmm ,17-218. ' moms ornammg- Seliolarahip. SoefetybPoster Gum- Cigaulea 8M us. II ml Team. 37.513 3113mm mum ' ling Fiastimhu PHILIP GILBERT- Fire Chief '17318 Foothill ,l7xHS Sm crew d7-'13. CATHERINE IIIEKHNSH Metal! High 3311-001. FLORENGE HINHAN-I Pageant Nahum Chorus. E DIETH 051101116! HQTA-u 53m . Scholarship Society Militia Hi. MEGARET HESS- Trenanmr uf Unga- HP Orchestra $41150 ROBIN HABLEYm Eadie: Glass 1' Masque and Slm' I1 Clnh Commxlsionar oi Fmanee '17-18. ARTHUR MREINQQ Bnlvag'e ammo Long Beam: K131i $611601 Mots. HELEN HAUGE-- , Class Tumult:- WWII! Class President KIIPH: ' Exec. Com. for WmWorl '17-'18. .-.Savaniy-t+l:1;y . I WILLIAM- FUNK.- . Basketball ,IGJIWIS Baseball unis. mi unnmcyrora. M' mom 57:18. VIENNA HAHSELL-u Scholarship Society. JULIETTE GAY- Pageant Perth: Red Grunt Cumin! '17-913. HEY HOL'L+ Sohohrshlp Sogiaty. Amman mmm- Class Truck Manager Jiiu'li Ginsu Water-Pulo lame: UNIT. ELLEN 01311191!wa- Selmlnrshtp Soct-ty. ' Poster Contain .JHCIIARJJ fumusH Service Flag Committee 110113 Beach High Sehool Gulch. I LOIS Hmnmzumw Chhlnnan Social Sande. 81min at Peru: H7018: Wellm- 3 Chairman Glrh' Lain: JIBJH 011-15! 019. Club. DOUGLAS GRAY- Flreman Haul? Senior Advisor Ilinys, Glee club. FRANCES IIARRii-LIz-w E Pigeant Senior Advisor. WILLIAM EIRKH Senior Advlsnz- E Junior Play Cummmeo Cabinet Member. LAURENCE HITCH - Cabilmt '17 Football 'IBJIWIS. HELEN WNKEII- Nerlsm Art Club Hana. MARGARET KEESLEE- - Tree blunting Committee - Pageant Bclmllu'ship Society. HELEN amvm... 'BIu-ton High inlwl. Burton, Inn.- HERBERT HMMYE rm; 1' MEIEE HI!- 57.58 vmmmmms S'panlsl Clib '17 . Uommlbploner o Wolfm E17319. Emlsglmnumus- Pastor Contents - IAUD SEAL Paganini.- E RE ISBN- Fnlimetn'as Tonntl 45:17 Eheiljh Club E Scholars Jamey. ' KATHERINE mus. E Pngmt. NETLE-n- I Inamrls' 6160's mull. s'.m;w-:re'r-i 1 : MARION SUTCLIFFE- Pageant Nerlssa. I. HARVEY TUBKM Interelass Debate '18 Senior Advisor Senior Class Play HS. EULA SMITH- Bozeman High Schnnl, Bozemnn, Mont. DEWEY smwnmm Cmtnlea sum was High Life ,1? Truck 11.413. MY samm- met'hau annuals Baseball m mm: as Track Glee main. FRANCES L. SMITHT Glee Club Scholarship Society. ED STABIL- Swimming '16 Watar-Polo 'IGJHJIS . ' Junior Chamba of Commerce. f Mums SEDGWICKM ' Scholarship Society ?mm- BONNYLEE STEWAET- Glrlp' League. LUSILE StTRUPERw- again Scholars!!! SoeMy A 330111th 1:. E. NEIL STANLEY - Presldenf. Boyl' ICn-Onenthe Gor- ernnuml Advertising Manager High Mia Director. Juana: Chamber at Cal:- meme. LEE STEPHENSM Cnmlan Star! ,18 Pagan t Chairmm Girl? Athletics of mm, League HG. - MA; 31113 3.. Wu Glee' Club. ELNHEA SHRE WSBURY- Basketball ?ISJINHHIQ. CARLTON SHEFFIELD-u thmm Gram- HMS Nam; 19er High Life Senior Advisor. . HEHLEN STOCKDILL... DH BBB- Cnernlu Typist. . 5w nw-n'ph: EVELYN SHRGDEA Pom: Senior Advisor. 301.1431; Thorns; Foam '17-!18. HELEN J. SMITH; r c 3m Senior Pin Commune Samm- 6mm Committee- JULIA SHEPPABD-n ' Portia E17313 Basketball i1! Pageant. THOMAS UUHMINIs-VI Glee Club. EMILY SIMSDNm Pigmt. BEIELEME IFh-m It '13 '17 spa I u - Senior Pinwommnm '11- 8 Carnival Committee, DICK WEOENrw inhale HIGH? lmmn President Junior Chunks: o! CoIm-I Imemu. . Sivkntj-Ini'nt IRMA WILLM Portl'a I Linnenn Society. - nomsu. SMITH-u . Pageant Carnival Gulf Leanna. - JQSEPII WEST-- . Fireman '17 -'13 Foothall-Swond Team. . mummy: 511mm Partial Y. W. 0.. AI. Club Senior Advlsnr. . .GUS WALKEan Mame: ISeillior Chas Play i1? 919. Immm smnmvm Fdrll? Glee Club CIth'I. I - GERTBUDE SWEINSOND maiden Art Gluh- E17 Echnlmhip Quaint; I'HeIlllerI Adviser. mun moms; .I . E Assembly Skits E . Manger. haelmtl. 517918 Tetunis I'I'enm F1739. ROLL CALL '18 . MGM POLSUE-G l'ugeunt. Chemistry Club HS Summ- E'ln Committm. GEQRGE POLHILL- Linnenn Sneiuty Tennis THIS Chemistry Club. mmcinm Pnoimfm- West. High School, Des Moines, Ea. NELLfE' mmmmm . Portia '16-!17 Portia Pmy'uam. JESSIE MARSK- G Pagemnt. G IDSEPHINE OAKFORDn-u Senior Advisor Girls, League' Pm Literary Chairman GirW' mama. . ' RUTH McKINLEYG Cabindt. Member .517915 Senior Advisor ZGlrls, Lgagrue Party. .hmvm mmmm- .E'uothall 917.313 . Track 18. 3111911213 massmmm 4 ' Pagmmt . - Mikado:- GRACE MANN- TBImJ! G16- '17 Mikado ,17 G Class Secretary 'I'NIS. EFFIE MINER- Suciui Service Section or Portia Scholarship Sadaty; HELEN MATTHEWS- MJRMIO Assembly Skits. RUTH FURTHER- Scllolarshlp Suci'uty Portia . Senior Adviaen NEIL PHI LIP- ank'etball 56311918 Junior Chamber of Gommmu Wn'r Gardan Committee. ' PAULINE wmnmonn , - Senior Advhoi' .G . Pageant . Portia. mg PIERCEm , Pageant - - - '18:pr 5m: cmru1ea mm. ANNA mung; Puma. ., ELLA m'osmmw 5 anish Club 0' s Commit'bgag.: 351 57?; ' ROLL CALL 1:5 J ACE ROGE RSw Foothull H 3917319 Truck. HARRIET RAYCRAFTH Uhlss Vice-Preslilmll: 91621? President Girl? Co-Openlive Government 17-'18 kW Cabinet ,16317- ESTHER BUMMDNDSM Ye Ollie Fumes Donna! '17. RUTH ZL' ATSOE- Ogden High School, 0311911; Umh-V MAY ROBERTSONa Pageant; Portia. CHARLES REED- General Ticket Manager '16? Junior Baskemnll Team H7918- ELVA ROVJtART-r- Chemistry Club Portia Bazaar. ALBERT summma- ' Pawn PERCY RENEEB-- Fwtball 1937.913 Swim-lng llmngpr ?i-Wla Manager stage mew Kringl- 'ZDOBD THY RoIIHGEE-d Gh'il' WEEME Club. L615 BOOKHOLD- Narnia .CIIID Comm JOHN SPIELRILIT- Manager Bow Empi-mnt Bu. man '13. ANITA. RISDO'N- ' Y. W. C. A. Club Premium 'IWIB Gasman Editor 9-2117 HERA anTSON- , Secretary Parish 510d Fragment o! Portia. T1418. mung mm . Po ma ' Glria, Glee Club 3 Treuum Ends' mm . Stumtfuuh EVA INJURIE- Portia Scholarship Sncluty Liunenu Society. MARION. MAYER- Senior Adviser Scholarship Society. LNELLIE MUESETTER- Mikado Pageant. WENDELL KEELEY- - A11 Editor Cwernlea THIS Mnsqnn and Sandal Chm Senior Glass Play. MARY- McCLARRANe Basketball WWI! Pageant rown- EMA MAB Monte Vista mJ-ugh School. Monte . Vista, Col 0. GRACE MAGANETYA Noting ' Sthent-Body. Bookkeeper '17118 Orchestra '16-!17. Mjmm .mznnnt; forum . . JEAN LYMANh Scholmhlp Committee IlB-dt-Tl mm of Clan 'MJl? Joan E hn- Gmulu '11-'13. LAURA MO0RE- Spanish Club I17 ' Scholarship Soeloty Pageant. RUTH MATNEL- Y. W. C. A. Club Linnenn Society '18-'17. ELMEB LEIHAMDIHM Spanish Club Long Beach High IllhDBl Cunt. IONA NELSONi 11mm! . ' Girhf Leann 'RAYMONDIBIMEIGHQ Track MYRTLE MARKEYM Ensennt . 11mm. '13. ULABE McCORDw Manager 0! Btukethnll 31031? lkn'ngw of Water-Pnla 5P!!! Inherwholuiilo 1mm. !15- 'lwx'uu HAZEL Imrnn-w Senior Advisor. VIVIAN LAMBERT- Senlnr Adviser Cabinet Member. com nocmm... ' Basketball ueamls. BERNICE MILLER- Pnseant H5 Scholarship Society Assembly sun. MARY LEUERM ' Norm: Pageant Iankemn 48-517. 1:7an r. LAMMYL Hauler Advlaor ' ' Judismt Ticket IMI-M fl ' ' muwm uaeumu ' Sekohxsm Society. .Lrnnenu 513mm ' 7 611.;me impala. ' CHESTER MAEBHH. Pagan Ill: Senior Adv'tsor Long! Belush- High School Mela. mum MARTIN- ' Pm . Ichemism' Club. . Senior Adrian; LAIURENCE MARTIN- . Manager of 0mm mm: - - .. ' . ,' .Iuterunholastle- mm ,18 . . .. .7 Commissioner. of- murm- Aeidyl- - . ' ' . - 7 lies :179-18'. : wtlymmb ump- W Emmi; Carnival fin. ' mm mum;- 5;;01 nt. Sjsbm Committee smbkndy Clerk 717318. ROLL CALL '18 GLEN WINGABDM- Scholarship Society. MARJORIE WAKEF- Skits .Sunlor Adviser Carnival I11'. HUGH WILLIAMS- Tennls Manager WISH? .Inmrelass Debate ,1 17 ' Coinmlusioner of Athletics H7318. 'RUPTI-l VAN LEUVEXW :13th Girl? Glee Club 01d Folks Concert. MAME WAEK- M Class Comm -i?mgeant VIIIZLIEJT M. WILTSHlRE-w Scholarship Society' . Bjoukkeepm: 0113003 Examine ; THEODORE WILSUNM Pageant ; Swimming ,1? 611th Club HOSE; CLIFFORD WALIH . Assistant Manager Concessions. Senior Advimr. IHLN WIGHTMAN'-. - Manager Artist Concerts '17419 Tmsurer Seniur Giana 17318 Senku' Class Play ,IWIB. THELMA WILDMAN- H'J'ls, L :0. 126. JES 1E MWALLACEaA 'Cmrnlea Stuff Senior Ammo: Seholarshly Society. JEAN WATTw Girl? 01192.. 0111!! Scholarship Suelety. DON C. WILLIAMSH Schumshlp 5mm Editor High Life '17.,18 Interscholastic Debuts 36317318. MINNIE WHITE-v- Glrlej Magma. IVAN WATERMAN- orchestra ,1421531W19 B'nml Intemlass Dnhate '1'? 918. RUBY THOMAS- kamant . Old Foils Cnueert Scholarship Sndety. GILBERT ZAUFT- Manager 01 Concessions W18 Intarclnss W Tom '19 - Emior Ahlsor. BESSIE WESTM Secretary at Nerissa ,15316 VicesPtesldent Senior Class HWIS President GEN Leaguo. BRADLEY WYATT;- Mannser Junior Play F16J17 Presld'enl Senior Glass 917219 Buy? Glee Club. 3193?: EGE'IB ANNA MARY WALTERSJ- Pageant Mikado Portia. 3 PAUL CULLEN3 Pngaent Senior Advisor Long Bench High School Dmieta ' 17 418. MALLALIEN BUBBELL-m - Mid-Ymr Graduate. RUTH TOLLMEYEB- Pageant. Portia. MARGARET TAUBMILu P 115m ' 0 Senior Advisor Pageant. RUTH SMITH- Annembly Skit! Masque amt Slum Senior Dias: P111. .. LA HONTE WILLIAMS- Footbnll '11418. DOROTHY WOODWOR'HL- Liunqam Seclety . Pigment. ' RAYMOND FISHER Junior Gtasn Play i2? Senior Class Play '13 Masque null Sandal. 'EDITH BOSE- Scholm'shl Society. Caernlea tIH' HAROLD WAGNER.- Scholarship Snelzty g;g$ MDViBIMBnng-er 217. Hg, 3' i3 E nono'miy VAN anmmL Idaho Falls High Schoul, Idaho Falls. Idaho. YLRGIKIA REEF !- Glrlf Glee Club Mikado. hSEHiHD Milli DEFENSE tEIaASS .2937193 HOW THE CLASS OF '19 HAS COME THROUGH Say, George, wall: a minute. Well, hello Hui, are you still up here ? I certainly um; been around since we were scrub: together. That means wetre hath juniors. Now wetve seen some pretty good things happen to our class, haven't we? hhSureIt thing you knew. Why hut year we thawed Ilp great in lpol'tl. You remember tannin, basketball, swimlninw mien, and weren't we proud of the laurel: that Lawrence Martin and George Brown captured in debate? We've caught the spirit, old boy. Herein hoping we keep it up. So long, George. 50 long, Hal. h Patriotism has- been kindled in the heart- of American youth within the hut year. We, the fair and stalwart juniors, after drifting idly through two yam of prehistoric high whool training, find ourselves in a novel situation. Never before in the hhtory of the school has our class had the privilege of serving the nation it love:- No longer do. we roam aimlessly around the hall: with n daydter-the- nighl-before upect on our faces. We have a definite purpose in view. Thirty- five of our boy: have joined the Cadet corps. Our girl: have come across nd- mirably with knitted goods for the Summiel. Al! 01! u: Ire anxious to do our molt. Perhaps it is in debate that we have shone most brilliantly. The inter- claos championship was won by Raymond Stmmarcl and Chitin: Purely. Through the splendid agent of Albert Rogers and Wendell Hubhurl, we nude the inler-echolaltic championship. This mean: we have held the cup two yam. . . . We luv: also entered heartily into athletics this year. Five of our men were on the tint teem football squad and two on the tint team of basketball. Polo claimed live fellows, but became we did not have A full team, no hurel; came from thin activity. The second team cf huketbnll had the honor of four of our athletel. Eight juniors cm-npoaed our track team. Out of four major nthletiu we have claimed u our own, two captain, Phii Tiernan end Percy FultunOur elm play Alabama wn Ineceufully presented. on March twenty- ' t end twen mihth. elgh The munitieader need not fear that ho is being mounpged into believ- ing m ye .- perfect chu- Being human we lame om- faults, but we do not desire to dwell on these. . . . ' ' Brieny it hm been our earned endeavor mdmdunlly and collectively to help the wheel. We rejoice that we have gone over the ten for Long Beach High. --;Lou Bane E 1.77: ty-twa JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND TEACHERS LOVEHB Hoffman .............. Prelident Che't Dolley ..... ---u-----rSecrehry Walter Hood Vice-prelident Whitney Knox l mneuumr Miss Wolcou Min Lewerenz Mm Moulton Mun Fletcher SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND TEACHERS Jim Lennon .. ..... Presidenl Edgar Pickett ...... Den Acres ice-preaident Henry Lowery w Min Moore Min Dickinson Mn. Balenmh FIELD ARTILLERY -CLAS? 0F :20 The member: of Elle clul of '20 are progressing nmdly and in a couple 0f year: each will be ready to pm on! inlo wlmtever station of life ha my chooae. The clan i- patriotic and hu many girls who have joined the High School Girls' Cadet Battalion, many boy! who belong lo the caden, ma, in War-salvage work, section lifty-live of wphomorel has won all contain. The brilliancy of our clus is shown by the fact that we Ire rnted second in the Scholarship .ociety, Although we did not win the inlencholutic debnie, we Ive Iome good talent that we feel will be offllue in the future. ln school activities, we have taken an Icllve part, Ind through the elfern 0f noble player: won the inler-clals polo championship. In football, we have Lawson, Miller, Evml, Gunn, Taluta, captain 0f second team; and Therienu, who fought on either the lint or mom! tegm. lfuwwn and Lefevre are light. ing hard in baleball; Pembenon, Gum, Price, Wiehnan, and Talntu Ire doing fine work in track. ..Secretary Treasurer okman kg E t 3: E Q g. x 1; $4 5 X xfrq 1 zf'vt f 1 ram! W14 J g ,1 Xi? f f, a4 t 4444 4 147?? 'xx M a h 4 OFFICERS Meade Talbot ..... Hallie Wnllmr Helen Gardner ............ President ..... Vice-president .Secretary and treuurer Clan Teacher Mrs. Hen AVIATION CORPS P. G. CLASS By Edith Rose With a goodly number of boy: in the nervice, and various patriotic deed: to it: credit, the P. C. class has added it: share to the quota of war- work. Through the co-operative effort: of the clan, directed by Mrs. Hen, the Red Cross houth of the Carry-On carnival netted a neat null for the Ichool'l war-work. The Junior Red Cross. too, has been greatly helped by Miss Dorothy Hess'l Iplendid concert at the Hotel Virginia. Over $100 was contributed from this cancert. Though the approximate enrollment in only thirty, the clan totnls a holding of over $1800 Worth of Liberty Bands and Thrift Stamps. In addition to class activities, many students have given valuable indi- vidual zervice. Min Katherine Gilbert bu charge of the publicity work of the Red Cross and in nowlgiving half a day to that service. Socially, the finale of I molt profitable and enjoyable year was a delight- ful picnic outing. LIGHT INFANTRY CLASS III? 'Wl FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND TEACHERS Weyland Hoyt .................. Prelident Florence Luenb Marjorie cogdard ...... Vice-presidem Loyd hvender...1:.:n smem Mm Lociwick 'Miu Handy Mr. Jone. THE LIGHT INFANTRY CLASS OF '2'! 5'00 F rash one September morn, Frightened and most forlorn, Into the High pellmell . Came the Eve- hundred, Forward, the. Frosh Brigade! There wn not one dismayed, .Ekn in the High pellnull. Struggling er-hmdred. Senior: to right af them, Junior: to left of them, Studies in front of them, Rose like I mounhin. ' Not once did they retreat, . Bravely each ml: did mgag,- ' With the whole :ciiool compete, Plucky Wm: hundred. - -When can their memory fade? See the high grids they made! All the- wheel 'wundmd, ' . , - Honored the clan who ghauaht, . Honored the class who fought! Vailant five hundred!' ' .. Emma ; ALUMNI DOINGS Much interest in always centered about those who have pulsed from our hell: of learning, and this year Long Beach High School look: with great pride It the long list of her alumni who are now standing by the Eng, either in the enntonmenu, camps, or across the water. Nevertheiess, there rennin in civilian pursuits, many talented alumni, whoue career! are watched with great interest by the students. Ariel Stephen: '17 was elected president cf the freshman clue at Cali. forniu, and is also working on the stall of the Daily Caiifomian. Jay Goodyear '17 in now acting a: salesman with the Wiley Motor Company. Mable Teeple recently became the wife of Dave Smith '15, who is em- ployed at present by the Craig Shipbuilding Company. Lionel Mayel! ,16 in now manager of the Occidental College Glee Club. Katherine Gilbert U4 and Alice Crow: '16 are back at Poly High akin; the civil service coune. Ruth Miller '15 hm gone to join her mother in New York, where Ihe will attend Columbia University. Ruth Goodall US is now Mn. Will Campbell. Harold C. Blackburn '14 'u clalsifying homesteads with the United State. Geological Survey in western idaho and Colnrado. Dorothy Hess '15 and Mrs. Madeline Gardner have appeared in many delightful concern together. Dorothy is taking postgraduate work this year. t Harold Crowe '13, Harry Buffum '14, am! Lellie Wark '15 hive recently left Stanford University to join the service. Marion Rogers HS is majnring in economiCI at Stanford, am! we: elected viee-prelident of the sophomore clan this year. Dwight William: '17 is now working for the Craig Shipbuilding Company. WHOtS AT COLLEGE ' Pomona Helen Iredell ,18 Lauri Ram '10 ' 1. Margaret Gnodnnw y Mildred Howe 3m Eieanor Warner ,1; Ruth Kirkland '1! Hugo Fenian ,1? Wilbur Kenna: '15 Harlem Matthieu ,17 Travis 3116mm us Ed Parker tla Illsnhath Richard: t1? lhrlon Patterson ,18 Esther Anderson ,1? Gertrude McKinley Hi ' Florence Force ,17 Occidentnl Blaherd Miller '17 Florence Messelheieer i17' lnbal Human '18 Lionel Mayan '16 Elizabeth Iredell ,16 Rune! Alder 119 Marjorie Bugle 4: Helen Alter us 1?. naming Cole 117 Beulah Mullen Hi Frankie Wright '17 Carrol Coleman HG Calvin Mullen ml L. A. Junior College Hazel Goldberg '1? George Henry. Brawn '17 lnoll Bin '3? Hollywood Jumor College lull S. Honcho t1? Henry Franklin mu: ,1! l'r'dny-faior Colorado College Bnnultl Sunni!!! '1! Wm. Woods College, Mislouri Gmwvieve Morrison University of California Elbert F. Baum 5H Virginla Smgnnt '14 Harry More 9 Blanchnrd Evans ,17 Ariel Stephan! 47 119!in Montgmgw ,li'. 110N311 Emma 5.8 Marshall Strum HG Chau-lntte May Normal ,15 0511111113 Final Helen Taylor :15 Leonard Tuwnor ,14 Virginia Gilbert Norman R. Hudgkllasun 37 Luwrence Updike us 333. Duncnn Graham m3 Helen Hnmlatml 57 George Upton '16 hdlth R. Hurshburgar ,11 Laura Lee 3:. Ruth Ware $15 Humid Hedger ,16 June: Luphcr H4 Lena Wnsaem Alfred James Price ,1? A. Clinton McCutchnll 51? Claude Wells H7 1393816 Rainer HE mm Murtln Hi University of Nebraska Mark Hanna '17 Beth lIumismn H5 Grams Lumln TI Irma Stephen: us Hal McGrew W? University of Wiscomin Odell Scott T7 Oregon Agricultural College Wm. Richurd Stevenl 1? Lester Scdlsmier H7 Riversitie Junior College A clean Lucile 05139111 17 Oklahoma Baptist Univernity Mary Franmas White HT Stanford Margaret Swlngle us Stirling Pllilbury ,16 Harold Polndexter '17 Miner MnCiintuuk 114 Helen Becker ,16 Alfred IIolvin 517 . Thurtj'lm Buffnm '14 Bernard Cody '17 Matlmw Simpson !17 Marlon Regen ,15 M Reining H7 Raymond Fisher Wilde Stamp ,su iivrbarl: Gnu d7 Redland: Mary lllle ,16 Frazier liumemvay H6 Dick Lackey HG Mildred Fltcll '16 Cnrrle Churchill ,1? 1101-0th Freeman ,15 Mabel Dye y1'1 . Girls' Collegiate Lucile Unmllboll '17 Madelyn Stafford 17 Normal Gladys Shepherd '16 Dorothy. Splelmml Hi Lonisu Eliwnrds ?15 Frances Craig '16 Marian Helm 6 Alma Murray 31? Eleanor Thomas '16 Lillian Stevens Hi 1.18 Stone '17 Adele Gibson ?16 Llllhm Cool: as Edith Bmwn ,1? Beatrice Hunt :13 Helen Johnston :16 Ellis Stanum'd ,1? Alum Maud Andersen '16 Mum! 1! me MM wheek ,1: Louise Lyman '13 Marian Dolley '18 Clan Suudgrasn ,15 Lneile Gregor HG Helen Walker '16 - lsamm Cullen us Alice Sealer m University of Southern California Frances Morgan Willard Cooke Dora Blah Rachel Hubert Luuue Lens HMWHHI Bill Frances Hubert Resebmi Lewis Mary Burnett Vow nggetl: Luann Bunehrmk 110mm? Feltlmm ' Made 31an612! Blanche Stone Russel Emma -. 7 France! Well. Harrie! Alderanu Htlllcl Stone A! Lunerem! Jae Rlddink ' Luna 119119,: Marla Fisher Mal'Im'll Daugherty Eiykly-iqw 1 wmmmm mm ?Htmn mammalian: Mmmsgmmam nm'ml. Pmm; wwmm wmm u- A WWMGHS A'szmwwn mmw-w BE: Pwmunuu minm-chnil-Ji fmklmBJl Eighty-uwu . The Artist concert season was opened October 25, with the Chemiavnky trio. and a good sized audience was in attendance. The Chemiavakyb are favorite: with the high school peoplet Their ensemhle work is of the highest grade, and together they produced same ?:eamtiful eEects in coloring. tone, and harmony. Mr. .Aiex Czemy was a most sympathetic accompmilt. In solo work, each of the Chemivsky: was apiendid, and they were very gracious with encores. Leo Ornltein, pianist, the second attraction, was enjoyed November 14. Preceded by a reputation for being an unusual, wonderful. ulIm-modam, and Im extremely interezting pennnmge, he was all that could have been hoped for. Hi! playing wall brilliant in the extreme, his technique faultless, hil interpret..- tiom original, and his own compositions amazingly unusual and Charming. He wan most appreciative of the enthusiastic reception he received at the high wheel, and expressed hi: desire to return. January 22, Reginald W'errenrath, baritone, delighted at appreciative audience with his Weiinseiected program of song. Werrenrath is typically American. straight-forwavd, possessed of a beautifully liquid and well-trnined voice, and splendid Itage presence. His singing of two Kipiing Barrack Room Ballads was charming and not soon to be forgotten. In all his numben he dilphyed remarkable control, a Iovely range of tone, anti a voice vibmng with color. His dramatic power was admirably illustrated in hill Pagliacci number at well as in the Kipling ballads. The Timner.Lott Trio, on March 27, marked the fourth event of the tea- Irm. Mr. and Mrs. Christiann Timner, icellin and violinist respectively, and Mn. Clifford Lott, pianist, formed this trio. In chamber music thay especially excelled and presented a deiightful program. Madam Heue-Spfntte, mezzo-sopranu and contraIto, conciuded the artilt concert s'enaon with a program which admirably displayed the rich fullness of be! remarkable voice. THE. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The manic department, antler the able super- vision of Miss Mae Knight, has worked and with splendid remit. not only to improve the music de. pmment, but to make of Lung Bead: High a sing. ing school. Just at this time when war And war- work are forgnmsk in the mind: of all. th- music de- partment has been a source of great inlpiration. The singing of patriotic songs in uwmbliei, the me of the motion picture screen to familiarize the mini: to all, and an increased mount of aanembly manic in general, have bee'n dome of the meaty: employed in- making music a part of the high school life. $32.50 wnl collected? through the various music cianea fur the purchalje of record! for the My: 1t Fort McArthur. These records were presented Eig'k ty-aig'ht . RA AND HAND U IWHEST t u ' 4 NO. to them as a Chnstmas gtft, through the Y. M. C. A., and were represen- tative of the spirit of the entire lchooI, that of trying to assist all that it could 1n PI'OViding entertainment for the hays in service. The glee clubs and chorus, under Miss Ethel Ardists excellent direction, have done especially good work. The chum: has increased from 125 to 190, and. fhgfe has also been a noticeahie increase in the giee clubs. These 9:. ganuntlons have responded to various calls from the outside, converging their el-Iergie! mainly, as ha: all the school, in Red Cross and wer-relief work. The gulf glee club has made four trips to Fort McArthur, presenting programs for the soldiers and sailors in training them, and winning the gratitude of these boys, for the concerts have been greatly enjoyed. The glee club and charm presented the Christma- concert twice, at the high achool auditorium and at the CongregatiOnal church, taking a silver offering each time for the-Junior Red Cross. In assemblies, the hoyst and girls' glee clubs have added to the ?Joyment of all, Miss Katherine Bailey, accompanying, and sharing the onors. The Lady of Shalottf, representing the chorus and glee clubs, wu prennted on two successive clays in assembliel. . The silver offering in each. case was given to the Junior Red Cross. There will he no opera. this year, for the requisite of a succelsfu! opera in the co-opemtion of the entire achool- Much WOFEK WOUH he mquired of the art and sewing department: ezpecially, and these departments are occupied with war-work. The same is true of all departments, so that the production of en 'operu is practically impoasible. The manic departurept itself in extremely buy in patriotic work. The glee: md chorus are glvmg programs at the grammar schoois for J. R. C. They have given : 10$ WOI'Ifh-While progtun at the Ebell Clubhouse, and have had a prominent place In the Red Cross vaudeville, March 21 and 22. 7.. j April 19 was the date of the patriotic concert, the bug Sering event, 11.5. was in three parts: one part in which the songs of theiiatlles were lung- 3 second part representative of theAmerican wnr-pefiod, : t ' . t and a third part, a sketch, ttSomewhere in France, the. boys taking prominent part:- - The high school orchestra has made splendgd Ind steady pragress this year under the lendershlP . of Mr. George C. Moore. Lest yeart's graduauon tool: away much of the orchestra talent, but qnder consistent leadership, it has increased in prohgncncy to a remarkable degree. It has respondEd Iflmlmbly to ill calls for thentricale, the funipt and IEIIIOI' plays, Red Cross vaudeville, and all nchool programs: At the Christmas concert, in the churches, and Ilt l-l- Iemblies, the orchestra has fqnmhefl good-mquc. The school may well be proud of thu orsmu'hm- The same thing may he slid of'the Md. .It had improved cnmt-ntly, and has furnished much of E ig'h truis- the pep and vim of our athletic and military events. The band has become a ml'litnry organization, playing for drels parade each Wednesday, and generally quming the martial spirit. Mr. Moore hm remarked on the difiiculty of organizing a high school band or orchestra to the highest point of efficiency, became of the lack of permanancy of its members. New members with great frequency, make the perfect organization more diflicult of achievement, but win, the orchestra and band have don: gouid work, and conirihuked fbeir share, with other or- - ganizationl, to the quota of patriotic work. And no the musical activities of the L. B. H. S. for 1917-18 m-y be recorded as having mainly these aims--to make music a real thing in the school, to inspire and uplift us, and to have us sing as we have never sung be- fore; to fill the present need in our warring world for expression i1; music; and lastly, to put forth every effort possible for the big patriotic work, for winning the war and alluring the sulferingx-athe big msk in which we must All take part. . - MUSIC THOU SPEAKEST TO ME UP Tmmuswmcn IN ALL MY ENDLESS LIFE. I HAVE NOT FOUND AND SHALL NOT Irma . . I Jean . Plul- Richter THE 'I'BP tDRAMTICS; Over the lnp', of the footlighta this year We have witnessed the most luccessf'ul dramatic .euscm in the history of Poly High. For several reasons it was thought bent to discontinue the dramatic class in the middle of the yen, but the clan was replaced by the Masque and 535631 Club, I organization of chemzy aciected footiight nrtists. A; a result we have had a iarge number of hsgh-quality skit: and playi. We hope that the Malque and Sandal will be continued next year. A PAIR OF LUNATICS A Pair of Lunaticl, the first skit of the mason, had to do with Ill mun. ins: situation. Mile. Aiimn and Ruth .Smith w'ere lhe leading and only players. Both had been invited to 1 big baltin ap Insane alylum. To escape the wiles of the inmatea, Mile: sought lechuion m an upper room. He was t followm aoOn after by Ruth. Each suPPm-d the '59? :0 be a Illch and The laughs came-in the way they 611'.in had to be dealt with accordinZIY- . . . convinced each other that they were not crazy but Just VA Paw of Lunatics. uTHE LION AND THE J:AD ' . The Iemmd skit cf the lemon was : l'he Lion and the ?andYs. featuring Helen hhtthem and Miles Ailmnn. Wet. who thbught'hlmse perfectly dhgmted with the English ladies, was qmte put out at hams been uemewhut carried away by the wiles of a certain hdyhlvlandeville. Helen dBE'II-lad ll!!- mf a, a maid and ,mred employmant in lm home. The rent of the plot dealt With the way Helen won him and Emily ghoWed kernel! to be none other than the Lady Mendeville heffgh MAN FROM. HOMEt'V The Man from Home, ,. mad: phy, with a man'- pert, was the prndms. tion by Which the genie:- cant won the applause of 'lnrga audience: on December 13 and 14. After ohly a few weeks of- rehegrlmgz Leanna! G: Netdsemper . produced a can that was alinOIt'meMOF'l- m thew mtefpretatlonr - ' Raymond Fisher. in the role of D'M' VWEhee' NEE, W? Ma m Home? was a myrise td gvefypne'. Although his splendid gbihty was well known. Yet his portrayal of the 310' : W! deliberate legulatar fm-m Kokomu, Ihiiim. who by hi! leveleheade'd mmneljs-won m3 haughty N-h Grunt Simpson from her folly, was without:- equal. Sharing tanner mthlhknq, wan Ruth Smith. who, in her umm-um from the titlo- ante! to . e simple! Jlimtvwm DRAMATICS 7? .h h... n, r v- .-..,...Wt...., mgr ., -, xgiwc- common-leme American girl, displayed her utility as a footlight mint. Charles Reed, u Almeria St. Aubyn, the dashing young Englishman, pro- vided most of the laughs. Robin Hadley, as his father, the Earl of Hawcutle, wu chieHy concerned in getting the $750,000 marriage settlement in ex- change for the cipher inhlhiEant of his lan'l beautiful riding-Iuit. Onita Funcher. u ley Creech, was I lplendid example of the dignified society she represented. Lorne Bellh perfect Italian dialect placed him high on the tower of fame. Don Wightmln, who was never before sunpected of dramatic in- clinationu, Inn at his best as Horace Granger-Simploll, who With his aister Ethel, VIII leaking a high place in the weird world. Making hi! farewell CU appearance on the poly stage, Clare McCord played the part of the Grand Duke Vuili Vasilivitch m We , that we were inclined to how to him for months .fterwud. Frank Thomas, .5 lvanhoif, the poor Ruuian exile, u- cited our sympathy, while Winifred Doyle. us hi.- vampire wife. Comtesse de Chmpigny, won fume by her lhriek. Other members of the cut, all of whom deserve special mantinn were, Wendell Neely, Harvey Turk, Did: te Groen. Neil Philips Ted Starr, Melvin Hoffman, Emeot Fox, Loyd Dutro, and Fred Hillary. mrHE THIRD DEGREE The judge scene from The Third Degree, a clever Ikit, featuring Helen Munhem and Kenneth Keilum, was given January 25. Hejen played the part at a young bride, whom husband had been wculed of serum: crime. Kenneth want a sage old judge, who boasted of never doing anything unieu he wanted to. Finally, the bride very cleverly persuaded him to like the cm against his will. Harry Brown played the important role of clerk in the judge'- oilica. 8le BiIII, a Masque and 53min?! production, given on February 8, wu one of the belt comedy lkiu of the year. Robin Hadley ms the young Itntegic hus'blnd, who had succeeded .in running his home with In expenditure of thirty dollars I Week for font years on a lweniy-fwe dollar salnry. Ruth Smith, hi: wife, was extremely worried over the resulting bills. Vernal Melklejohn was the :tnttering, sputtering, mppowd-m-be collecting attorney, who tinally wccuded in leaving a check and I notice that a. large fortune had been he- quutherl to them. 'tTHE CLOD The Clad, a Muque and Sandaltl playlet of Civil War duyIJ presented February 15, represent: the hiahoat' type of memct play. of the tenant nature. N;non-mo SENIOR AND JUNIOR PLAY 0 Onit- ancher played the par! of the Clad, Who 8: an old bankwoods woman took no interest in the war, but who when accumd of poiloning the cage: of two Confederate sokiiers, was not afraid to shoot fll'lt and kill both men. Cyril Eaton wan Thai, the old cripplexi'husband of Who Clad. Frank Thomas played the par! of the wounded northern spy, who had mm, mm, m the house and been :aved by the woman's deed. Lorne Bet! and wmden Neely were the two men wearing the uniforms of gray. ALABAMA Spiced with .nuthem dialect, and savoring of reconstruction dayl, Ah. bum? lhe junior class piay, was presented before u'l. enlhmiaalic audience, on the evening: of March twenty-eighth and lwenty-nmth. hhAlabama i. a fouruact phy of the melodralna type, written by Augustul Thoman. Although it is leriom in character, nevertheless it it sandmahed with phntatim humor. The large cast was well balanced and excellently grilled by Mr. Nan. kemper. Mildred Cessna, M Carey Preston, wan the Alabama blossom, forced to choose between her sweetheart and her dear old grandfather. But melodrama-like, it .11 came out right in the end. The interpretaticm of Miu Carey by Mildred wnl excellently done. Albert Gilbert played the part of Mr. Armirong, the northern uiiway agent, who had gone 3.!er lhrgugh the social season in Boston only 10 fall iWIMItWilY m 10V? WI ! Carey. In Colonel Preiton, the old southern planter, It was hard fm- u. to recognize any trace of our old friend, Whlh'lEY K1191: Beater, Colonel Pru- Innh servant, was a perfect type of the old plantatmn chrlne and um pun depicted by Jane: Newton. ' ; . Kenneth Kellurn an Colonel Meherly, bed typllied us a realm of the can. federacy, wan eapecially fine with hi! southern dialect. The Pm of the Atlnnu Moberly was skillfully phyed .By JeaniHmntard. Mrs. Stockton, a WIdOWLMJ the goal of Colonel Moberlyk desire. was mcely portrayeq by Ruth Ellil. Willis Myer: acted as Captain 133178119011! 3 WEI : Pomt cadet, fighting for the north. Irene Springer did justice to the role of Mrs. Page, whose undying love was rewarded with her f'long-lout Harry: Laihrnp Pagan; care free wuthern l-d, was played by Eugene French, Who Eiled the part wnh bubbling entllunim. L . - . Squire Tucker, an wy-soins, Ecodehemedi'rl'ldeza county Justice, wan well played by Walter Hood. Aubrey Waldron m the part of Raymond Flag Wu lhe duperute villain of the P13? Md certainly 1'19 Melodrama gould 5. complete without such n villiul- Nhutydchnn A LA ORPHEUM Chorus girls, jnkesters, dramatists, good, bad and indiEerent-they wete all present at the big Red Cross benefit vaudeville at Poly High on the after- noon of March 21 um! evening of March 22. Mrs. Bess G. Balcomh was the general director. She was aided, however, by nearly every deplrlnient of the school. h The girEs' glee chb furnished the that number, which camiated of a group of popular, warntime hits. The various colored Eoodutighta upon the gorgeoua costumes gave very beautiful eEects. The latter put of the group was given in; EH0: costumes. Virginia Net! sang two popular selections. to. the delight o . . Johniand Philip in ttMEke Meets Ham proved a rib-tickling duo. Charles Purely very effectively read ttGunga Din and Goint Back to Blighty. The popuiar Hawaiian string trio, composed of Marshall, Patterson, and Britain, tramphnted m to the many isles with their Hawaiian Harmonies. ' Two clever :kitl were presented, both side splitters. The Matrimonial Venture was a Ikit whereieveryone decided everybody is crazy but me. The cut was matte up of Masque am! Sandal stars. Ruth Smith way the girl and Robin Hadley the hay. Onita chher was the 'aunt, Charles Reed her long-Iost Iover--Uncle Joseph. Anne, the maid, was played by Eva Alex- under. The cast of Rameo of the Rancho was equally Wei! thonen. Cyril Eaton was old Muniield Forest, the Shakespearian 'l-uon. His daughter, the heroine of Romeo and Juliet, was Isabelle Becker. Kenneth Kellum u- Rmneo of the Rambo, and Charles Purdy u the bottle buy, completed the cast, A pageant representative of the spirit of the war was very-eEeetive. Seem depicting the past war were first given: then a number of tableau. of the pregeut 'war were nhown. The ttthnIml of Arms, by I picked squad of the cadeti, followed by the flag Mlute, completed the program. - Incidental music was furnished throughout the entire program hy the high nchool orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Moore. - THE STAGE CREW . I ' Back of every play, skit, and memhly are the men who, although they play am essential part, never appear on the stage. They must he on hunt on every 'occaaian. At all rehearaah; they mu'at' he the first there and the lut to leave; Never before has the work been handled more :at-isfnctnriiy or with leg. confusion than this put yenrf Thu: willilig workers are Percy Retina, Julian Hickman, Phil Gilbert, Glen Willett, and Whitney Knox. Hats 0E to the stage creinr! - '7 ' DE BATE 3A8 BDIIBSt WHAT DEBATE ACCOMPLISHES ttDiplornacy will win the war md will reconstruct the nation; after the wnrf some one ha! said. Since diplomacy is nothing more than debate grown- up, debate then will play a ltelllr role in the lives of the nation: surviving the war. Thu debate in high schools must be recognized and supported. It should have its place among the major activities of the school and mount to an important place in the life of the student; A boy or girl who goes into debating gains confidence in himself. Thin is a valuable nuet. Then, too, he gain: the power of quick thought. of clear statement, and of accuracy. Debate, without doubt, is undervalued by the average Itudent. STUDENT-BODY SUPPORT The ltudent-body nupport given to debate this year has been poor. The students, of course, expect a championship, but how can this be pouible when debate is regarded as mere chaff? We are not doing our debuten jmtice if, when they come upon the platform, it is ta hce an empty home or perhaps :me hundred people, seventy per cent of whom are supporters of the opposing earn. Savanty-Eve students out of I Itudent-body of 1500 went up to L. A. Hi the night of the Ezrat clebnte. Since the debate waa-held away from home. there may have been some excuse for so amall a number, but there was no ex- cl-lle Whatever fur the poor aupport given our team in the Anaheim dehntq, for that was held in our own high schnol auditorium, and the admission price was but ten cents. Afmheiln brought over nqarly seventy stndenta, white Long Beach, known state-wide for her ,iazzt' and pep, could not muster fifty. The student-body expect thampionahips, and when they do not 8W them, they ttcmh the team: mm! the coaches. Ninety per cent of defeats are the fault, not of the contestants, but of the student-body. For the betterment of the stud ent-body and its activities, debate needs more 'and better support from. the Inhool. . L. A. HI DEBATE .' . A8 is tha general custom, Long Beach met and defeated L. A. Hi inthe tint league debate of the season by the scare-of 193 1-3 to 189,.- Albert Roger: and Lawrence Martin upheld the attirmatlve of the que-tion, Resolved, that the State of California shuuid legalize excessmndemnation. Strong Wynnents were advanced by the L. A. speakers, but .not a single itatement- could stmd before the t'hnrragiff Meibelched forth by Rogers and Martin. THE ANAHEIM VICTORY. . . . Supporting the negative .Iide of the p.0pufnr Hand Vital question, Re- SOIVEd; that the Federal leemment should own and operate the cod mime: throughout the country, Wendell' Hubbard deelen Fell dentroypd the - hove: of Anaheim high achonl. for t'dehate champmnslfup, when Ami, t 5 1991.3 to 175 2-3.- Long Beach nm- met a decisive defeat to the tuna -o . , h , . maintains her place as Erst in the 1am. Champmmhlp hopes run high In L. B. P. H. S. this ear. - y INTERCLASS DEBATE . . The results of the interclasi debateiithll 3'93 have been Imgzm'g. 111i freshmennwphomore debate, held in the .wly part cf Decel'n-ber, WMFQB by the uophl after a. well faught ve'fbd battle? The jIIllftIPITAWnl-Or debate, held I' fEW nights later, resulted in lt'l euyvictoFY-M 9'9 gummy.- . . . The and debate between the junk? Flid the. fophqmczres for the whoa! championship mu another easy junior Victory; daemon mmom- The-q'ueg? - tion wan, Reached, that the Federal Government. sbquld smpemi- the m N $51,951.76 gratiun law: to admit Oriental labor to remain during the period of war. The sophomores were reprezented by John McQuilken and Den Acres, who upheld the aliirmative, while Raymond Stannagrd and Charles Purdy supported the negative. Thin makes the second consecutive victory in debate for the class of 19. The beaten sophomore. showed a. much llpep in their blunt hour of defeut as did the victorious juniors. All four of the boys will be back in school next year, and they will be valuable gunners for the heavy field artillery of '18 and '19 when it i: put into the Held. - -.--T. Henna OUR DEBATERS Laurence Martin, literary commiusioner, is a master of tho English lan- guage as far as debate i; concerned. Laurence is a senior. uAdios. Albert Rogers, Laurence: colleague in the L. A. Hi debate, is a good ntandby. Al deserves much credit for the way he has behaved under Ere. He is a junior and brings hope: for a champiomhip Combination next year. Wendell Hubhutf did his bitll in sending Anaheim to the bottom bf the league and putting Long Beach on top. Next year Wendell will be back for another hit of debating. I Helen He'll, new En our ranks this year, in a master of debate. Helen hu proved herself a hard worker and a good debater. We regret to lose a girl of her caliber, but neverthelen we shall have to give her up, for Helen is a union Donald Williams, a veteran of the Inglewood verbal bombardment of 1917, in a dahgerom man for little Compton. This is- Don't last van, but bi: work a: a debate! in l... B. P. H. S. will Itand. Genld Denebrink is another new dictionary artist Among us thin yew. Jerry has had experience in Wyoming and is a .good taun-Inate for Don William; Gerald is a senior. - Farewell. ' Anna Titus, debate manager, has filled he: place well as a leader. Slw hm done her duty in putting Lang Beach where Ihe now ntandl in the debut. league. . - . OUR DEBATE COACH To Jerome W. McNair, debate coach of Long Beach High, the student- body is greatly indebted, for Mr. McNair has never failed to do his full abate mad more, when a victory for L. B. H. 5. Wu at stake. A team coached by him must alwayn he fomui at the-top of the league. Na'ntcy-n'x N iuw-t a van F0 0T BALL A record of unbroken triumph; a county championship for the first time in history; four men. on the tint and second AIX-Southem elevens: undying loyalty Ind support, from the studentsl:v;w:ly-;mtlw1tr in short, in the history of the greatest football mahine that ever smashed and fought its way down the field for Long Beach High School. The team ponened real punch, few opportunities to score ever being Icit or overlooked. Everything that goes to make a winning organization wan present: speed, teamwork. and plenty of fight. When Coach Kienholz was called to the colors at a critical time in the season, the team showed its spirit by buckling claw:- and working harder than ever. During the three week. be. fore the appointment of Cyril Tipton as Kienholz'l successor, the men were under no supervision other than that of Captain Lawson, who acted as tem- porary coach. Great credit is due Lawson for the capable mnnner in which he held the men together. Tipton, who took up hi: dutiEI on the eve of the San Diego game, was also a very important factor in subsequent victories; but the lion's share of the credit for the season's lucceu belongs indisputably to Kienholz, who developed this years unit of veterans from the inexperienced recruits of the previous :eaum. The First game of the season wan held on home groundl, October 6. Ingle. wood came, saw, and was conquered by the overwhelming score of 40-0. Within 50 second: of the opening whistle, Baker ramped ncrou the goal-Iine for the tint touchdown of the season. Five more f'oilowed in rapid Iucceuion. The game revealed the teamh real power, and enthusium ran high a to future prospects. The following Week. in a game featured by countless fumbling, but lpec-u tacnlar tackling and wonderful open-fleld running, the team hauled L. A. High to a 6-6 tie. Although outweighed ten pounds to a man and qufering the 10.. of Lawuon at quarter, the Long Beach .eleven presented by far the mout eHec- live attack, am! was deprived of a vintory only by hard luck and lack of punch at the critical moment. ' h. After Hotlywood had canceled the scheduled game at the hit moment, Manager Reagan lectured a worthy npponent in the form of Whittier State School, OCtober 20. Although pounding the reputation of being n'tiscruppy aggregation, the Whittier player: were powerless in the face'of the formidable athck of the Long Beach foothallen. The gaiety of the proceedings wan greatiy added to by the presence, in the Whittier lineup, of four colored youth. The game ended with the score 34-6. ' The feugue schedule opened on October 27, with I Long Beach victory over Santa Ana, for the tint time in many yam The team wu hindered the first half by' the poor condition of the Santa Ana field, but struck its :lride' in s the second half. and began to travel damn the held in an alarming Enhinn. . Straight otd-fuhionect football by Tieman. Baker, Lawson, and Regen. III:- ceeded in putting over the tint touchdown, while live be-utiful annon-to- Ninamgl'glne . - i X 541514; k.gt ,av L, . Lumen passes were responsible for the second. D. Lawson kicked both gunk. making the fun! score 14-0. The Long Beach line proved its worth by step- ping the Santa Ana men in their tracks. - The most crushing defeat of the year was that inflicted on Sant- Barbara, 011 November 3. The score, 67-0, is the largest ever made by a.Long Bench eleven apd eitublishes a new record in that respect. Dolley, who replaced thon at quarter in the first period, ran the team nicely, while Renim, at center, did splendid work in the kick-OEI. With the overwhelming defeat of the year befm'e staring them in the fate, and confronting practically the tune eleven which had won the State champiomhip the previous mum, the Long Beach tank'i outplayed, aut- fought, and decisively defeated the San Diego eleven the following Sgturday by a score of 27-3. The game was featured by air-tight football aind deadly tackling, the Long Beach line holding like a rock. Two f'orty-ynrd runs by Rodgers and several pretty Lawson-Lawson passes helped subdue the South- amen, but the credit for the victory hclonga to every man on the team. Lung Beachk secund league victory occurted November 17, with a 40-7 victory over Whittier. The Long Beach players uutguessed and outplayed their light, inexperienced opponents to a. standstill. Hickman, mbstituting for Baker at full, gave an exhibition of a hngh-clau footba'll.. - . Before It crowd, elthnated lit 8,000, Long Beach land heavy hand upon - bar bitter rival, Pasadena, in the annual TurlEey-day contest. and triumphed over her for the first time- in four yearl. Our hnlhani backfield cruhecl throtigh the line, Ikirted the endl, and then. when least expected, presented. I most Iucceuful aerial attack. Pasadena fought bravely, but hopeletsly. 0;. Di. Esme, her back: never reached the. line. On defame, ml! splendid interfer- ence, perfected by Tipton, took care of any lacking! Pmdenaplnyer who hap- pened to be in the way. Longgaach hat! posa'esslon'of Eh? ball for fgur-Iifth. 0; the game, and though. weau-ied by. herzgnamnml oRenuve. mute the mod 0 the o ortuni . The Enal more wa; - . .- Lazfon, attyquarter, display'ed'gkillful lgaderlhip- Hi1 beagiworlt 1 . good, hi. plgaing excellant, hi; kidung conmlent..md 1m anng-baqk of pum- almoat uncanny. The other features of the gauge wage the nemaupngl mm of Rodgers, the plunging of Baker, the Isde-Iteppmg gams of'Bmop ma Tiemanp therforward past work of J. Lawson. Hitch; End 5th , .md the. Itonewall defame of Reniul, HinileYi Thpmm, MSchl'ne; Denebnnlt, mad Btmon. Rania: mde m .1 deadly acides, scored a touchdown, did .1: in: ' the kick-off work, and outplayed his opponent at every angle. The victory over Pasadena cinchgd the teamk right to the semi-flnals for the Southern California championship. Backed by a Huge crowd of footers, the Long Beach eleven met Pomona on Howard Field in Los Angeles, Decem- ber 8. The resulting contest will go down in history as the most grueling and bitterly fought prep game of the year. Had luck favoreti our men mi any one of numerou: occasions, the result would have been vastiy different. As it wan, Long Beach had poasession of the bail the greater part of the time, and gained enough yardage to win savers! ordinary games. In all iustme, how- ever, it must be said that Pomona fought stubbornly and gamely; and earned their 9-0 victory. It was due to their work in this game that Rodgers and Renius were chosen for the first AlLSoulhem eleven. Dirk and Jim Lawson were aiso picked to grace the secoad tegm, while Baker and Tieman were given hnnorabk mention. LOOKING THEM OVER Reagan, a busheis-like, peppy, little manager. Responsible for seasonh 5mncial success and the studem-bodyk hearty support. Dick Lawson, quarterback and captain. Heady player, am: a leader of men. Senior. Shorty7 Rodgers, halfback. Demon open-lield runner. Senior. Phil Tiernan, ha!fback. CIean-rnmner and harci-hitter. Junior. . Iromides Baker, fullback. Our smashing, plunging stand-by. Junior. 5 ' Tiny Renius, ceriter. A bear on oifeme, and impenatrable rm defense. emor. ' Senator Thomas, guard. Hardworking, hard-hitting, consistent player. Senior ' ' ' Waste Hindley, guard, A plunger, under every play. Senior. Juerrzf' Deneln-Emk, Qackle. Consistent player. 'Sehi'nr. Mac Mcllvline, tackle. Valuable man at opening hniem Senior. - Jim Lawson, end. Uncanny at grabbing pauses. A sin? sophomore, ry Hitch, and. Fast and heady. Sara tackler. Senior. mecw Hickman, hnilback. Gritty and reliabim Junior. Snnke Williams, halfback. Eiusivc, and hard tostop. Senior. 5 'Spnrlwv Bnrton,.h-lfback. A Iide-Itepping, rip-morting gtaumi-gainer. unim'. - ' . - iChef, Dolley, quarter. Hard-working, brainy signal-call'er- Junior. Feel? Gilbert, guard. RemurwfuI and dependablep Senior. - - Dutch Millet, tackle. Ihexperienced. but a cnmer; Freshman. Skylaif Brnyton, tackle. Aggressive and fut breaking through the line. Senior. Jess Wiilett,- and. Very grpmi'sing. Jun'ior. . Ray? Schall, end. Quickin sizing up opposing play. Senioxf. I EOHI Huncirul SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Second team fonlbatl thin season enjoyed a saeceu equaled only by ti. 0f ghe fin: team. The team slashed, hanged, and ripped its way through the enhre lemon, and to cap the climax, brought home the bacan in the. farm of the second team championship of Soulhem California. Much new material wan developed during the senon, which .ugurg well for next yeark success. The te-m wax kindled by P. Benton, coach; George Tabata, manager; and Crow, captain. The lineup: Therieau, center; Gunn and Sholes, guarch; Canal and Campbell, tackles; Evnnu and Philip, ends; BritiCh, quarter; CTDW, Tahiti, and Young halves; Kellogg, fullback. ND BASEBALL 3ASKETBALL A Mg RSEBRLLW to gang! That's the way we've started and thafl the way we're going en . San Pedro 2, Long Beach 7. San Pedro 4, Long Beach 7. Saint Vinoenfs 0, Long Beach 6. Lou Angela: Hi 8, Long Beach'lz. . There: a starter for you. By ihuae results you can see how we started; Ind wire going to end with Lang Beach on the long and of every score. Although we have just Itnrted' baseball, with only one league game played, L A. H., we sure have the greatest ball team Long Beach ever had. Every man i: a part of the machine and awry man a star. Never before have an had Inch a combination of players, and never before have we had and: a chance for thn: pennant. . Our two catchers, Jim Lamar; and Herbert Hmdley. cannot be beat any- where in the State of California.' Both are strung, musky fellow; and, u the season advances, are proving their worth. Jim Buckley and Ray Schall form a pitching staff never before dreamed of in any high school. The question has often beeq naked, Where does lint little fellow get all that stem? The only answer 15, A81! him, but Jim re- fuse: to my a word. Schall in a big, 500d maimed fellow. with loads of steam 811d plenty of head work to back up his steam. When one of these boys is in- the box, what i. the other one doing? Jugt cast your glimmer towtrd third bare and you will see. Never stopping a minute, extinct can play thud and do justice to any team. . ' . On first base we hat? our old tund-by, Bull Raymond. This is BilPa second year on the Ichool ieaum, :95 wonderful work '3 5; ;de of hn' u 1 for u; h 1 h rv af- ' e e m edu e u gona,, cry 6 base and doing wonderfulwork. Th'u 13' kB 1' h Ili' downlecou i. Diclfl: finfieiruingigrlihwl and II: ghouls! make a name for himself before he leave :1: Id. In I. '- Cu: Shigato;ch:: been the till; 6f high school baseball circle: for lwo years, and there never wu,.nor never wiil be, 31ml l Player In Red Andrews, big way and comes back for more. Andrew R d ' l t me! :2 takes everything In colnya biz 12-8010 ball in every contest. is in a la: ' elf and TE ; 1:352:11 nlreadylvjbean taken care of by: 591133-11 and Bucklay. .' . Captain Percy Fulton is the old ntapdhy and 13 living up 3:0 all preqwtm of being the belt out-Helder in. the southlanrl. Percy gathers m everythmgbo- hind Iecond base with a careleu ease that .9319?! the envy of gveryorge. . George Wiggins, holding downjhe ao-mon of left field, I: playing m old- time form, and is a valuable man on anyway:- ' . . . Henry Lefem, : new man in schoibl l3!!! year, 13 covgrmg right field And doing good work. ' ' - ' w ' - . . . Hum make up .the real: of the team. Either Wile Bm'ch 1 Kenne'h K5 They both have their hand; full- ' - 1h ual dank man plays m or out Held W: at: the mamhump' to keep their jobs.- ' ' k u: t it - . . . m $$$$S: m; m:nei. :- natural hatter. What would coach do If ,I - hint the propel: moment meanE a same? 39! would call on the HM one I:- On: Huudrftd 0M .set an eye on. and feel perfectly mute that that hit would come through. Run. nixag base: is a hobby with this team, and it takes a terribly good catcher to hold anyone on the bases after a player once reaches tint. THE BEST TEAM WILL WIN-WATCH US GO Dick Doyle has three more year:. Jim Lawson and Henry Lefevre two more years. Bill Raymond, Ludie Brihch, Kenneth Kellum, George Wiggins, and Captain Percy Fulton all have one year ahead of them. Ray S-chall, Jim Buckley, Rec! Andrewu, and Herbert Hindley will play their last baseball fur Long Beach Hi this year, Although ail will regret the day they leave the old school. The scores for the eeamn are an follnwn Long Beach 7, San Pedro 2. Long Beach 7, San Pedro 4. Long Beach 2, Naval Reaerve 1. Long Beach 12, L. A. High 8. Long Beach 6, St. Vincentis 0. Long Beach 1, Chicago Cubs 4. Long Beach 15, Hellywood 5. Long Beach 12, L. A. Poiy 8. Long Beach 6, San Diego 3. Long Beach 2, Pasadena 0. Long Beach 2, JeE-erson 0. Long Beach 2, San Diego 5. Long Beach '9, Manual 5. Frank Thomas '18 meall Mnmger BASKETBALL- ' Long Beach High School may well be proud' of the hashetlnll team of the aealnn of 1917-18. At the beginning of the school year, we were notified that Pmdem, Whittier, and Long Beach were to 'be admitted to' membership in the City League. This causeci the lengue to be composed of nine schools, with the re- sult that an excellent schedule of games was drawn up. It was also decided that basketball should be made a major activity, and a lpecial anembly wal held for this purpose. The teaulting Vote of the student- body was almost unanimous in fever of the proposition. . Our first league game was with Hullywomi. Although our team put up : splem'iid game they were slightly outcluaed by the more experienced tiFoot- Ellen! . ' The Hotlywaod defeat did not discour-g'a our men, however, fut their One Handrail Two Vim and determination succeeded in winning the next three consecutive games from JeHerson, Lincoln, and Lou Angela: high schoois by large scores. in the Whittier game, four point; were enough to deprive Long Beach of victory, but the two Iinnl games with Polytechnic and Manual Art: com- penlated for the defeat. In the Poly same. the City boy! were absolutely out- claued, and the resulting Icore, 49428, was A complete triumph for Long Beach. The Manual Art: game was the Enal game of the season, and our C?Hha-touers only succeeded in defeating the Manualites by the close score 0 33-29. The majority of the guinea were played Without signalsyr team plays, but Coach Tipton did Iome very efficient work along this lme later in the semen. Long Benchwtood third .in the final reckoning of league standing, with Pull! Iectmd, and Holiywaod first. Although our game with Poly wman over- whelming viceory, the two subsequent yiefeats. and the unphyt-Ld game with Pasadena brought our average 8mm below that of the Poly team. THE TEAM forward. A sure shot and continent bmkel-Ihooter. Ha bar of points in the league. Hi: hut year. Always after the bali, and a hard mam to fal- Silu Gibbs, made the third highest num Hugh Williams, forward. low. Senior. . . . William Funk, center. A dependable pom! Winner, and A hard m on the offeme. Senior. . . Neil Phillip, guard. 011a oftihe best guard: III the south. Always after tho hall. His last year. , . . Curtis Cassi , guard. Hi: guarding was of high type. Very few baskets W f d E T nk Cmill. Sgnior. . . e 63125;: Dall:y, guard. Oppo-ing forward: met a stumbling block in th'm.Hh' threar.-. J21;- HSI, :x3df i dpaedy player and a lint clam bnsketaghoomn Junior. Glenn Willett, forward. A good man in critical moment... Junior. Percy Realm, center. ' Au opposing center met a stone wall in thil nun. Samar. . . . . Cyril Eaton, . 4 I, Mmmrof 1917-18 :enun -d-tf,,$,'u, h'ch' ha 51a The track team is m ha-comm'ep e or e way m'w 1 1!. I up e the dignity of L. B. H. .5. among either schools of the muthlntnd, Phil Tilemn was elected upturn 0f the team jay 'the su: letter mene- veterana of lut.year's team; ' Phil has worked congelentxpully-forithe tum? welfare and 3e: . good ml: forth; meh by hw systemahc taunting and good fellowship. - . . 0M Hthnd Thur The team WM coached by Mr. Timon. Tipton'l tint appeal brought out thirty men. Others came and soon the ranks had grown to' Efty. When Mr. Tipton left, future prelpecu looked rather gloomy. but the appearance of Cal. Captor: cleared away the clouds. Mr. Cuukman and Mr. Cleveland have alto given Ereeiy' of their time that the Green and Gotd might win. Our first meet was with Lou Angele- High School on our campus one week after training began. Schatl was the individual star of the day, taking first pince in the diam: throw, the shot put, and high jump, besides winning third in the pole vault. Roberson won the one hundred and two-twenty yard dashes, while Fulton capped the pole vault at ten feet, three inches. Andrews took the broad jump in a leap of twenty feet; F-arrington and Pemberton, both new men, surprisedlhe L. A. bunch when they won first and second pieces re- apedively in the mile; and Meieheljohn dim! splendid work in theihalf mile. Beach'succeeded in gaining eight first places out of a possibie twelveJ but Los Angeles' High scored three point: above her and won 57-54. February Iixteen, the reinforcements had been added to the team and it clashed with Santa Ana, confident of victory. Schali again starred and tied with Denebrink for first in the high jump. Meicheljohn won the half mile, and Andrews the broad jump. Fulton, Pemberton, Tieman, Meiga, and Tubnta deo Ihowed up well by scoringflrgt and seconds. the eight-mnn two-twcnty ward relay was another Long Beach point winner. rThe tinatecore mu 79-43. Long Beach made an excellent showing in the annual A. A. U. Relay Car- nival, which was held' at Buvard field, March second. Long Beach tool: Iecond place in the four-nun eighb-eighty; third, 'in the eighhmn two-turenty; and fourth, in the four-mnn four-forty. Knightl Imd Meiclteljohn both run the - eight-eighty in 2:08 Eat and were within two feet of- the man who grabbed the tape. However, we connider ourselves fortunate, u there were eight other lean on the field. . - - ' - The team met Pasadena March sixteenth. The Thanksgiving defeat wu evidently still stinging, for those Pasadena. boyi entered the' meet as if they meant business. Both Knight; and Kelley were sick, and 'Meichlejohn was not running up to standard. In fact, the whole team leemed to have lost con- fidence, for none of on: stars were able to duplicate former records. Ray Price came into the limelight by throwing the javelin 135.5 feet. Long Beach tack fun in the misty, broad jump, and dileue throw, but the event ended with the more 81-39. - Long Beach in to be reprenented in the City Meet at the Y. .M. C. A. field in Las Angela. Eight other teams will be preeent and Long Beach intends to put up the bent iight shells; Ihawn this year. The interclapl meet that will he held thi: year in the mditbriurn is planned for April twenty-teven and promise. to In the inrzelt interning: event of the year. . ' - ,I f WATER-POLQ 7- STATE CHAMPIONSHIP! For the 5rd time in-lhe history of Long Beach High School, thin title has been won in-wnter-polo. Wafer-polo Ituned ' One 2Hundred Four NIS WATER-POLID AND TEN out with enough pep and enthusiasm to put me entire school on its feet, and consequently it finished with an imerscholastic championship. With only two of last yeark veterans eligible to play, our chance; looked very slim. However, more than forty fellows reported for practice. From thil squad was chosen a team that was head and shoulders above any other team in the league. From a squad of true sportsmen, straining every muscle to achieve their goal, team work, came a team that. playing together like a ma- ' chine, brought home the championship. In December wan farmed the Southern California Interscholastic Water- polo league, consisting of Venice, L. A. High, Manual Am, L- A- POIY; Hunt- ington Park, Rednndo, and Long Beach. Later Venice dropped out and Hoilywood took her piace. The games were scheduled in January; and the lemon began with a rush. January twelfth, Hollywood came down for the first game. Thi; team was guppused to be one of our closest rivals, but our aspiring aquatic ptara overwhelmed it by a score of 1 7 f0 1- 01'! January sixteenth, the team journey- ed to the L. A. Y, M. C. A. to meet the aggregation from Los Angela: High. This game dsveiqped into a very close contest, 1 0 ! water dogs were handi- capped by playing in Eresh water. But we succeeded in winning by 3 ore of 3 to o. . January eighteenth, we met the Manual Arts' water sprites and, outplay- liem home after :13 to Dihrashang. ing them at every turn, lent I . 0n Jmuary twenty-Feflb, in our tank, our crew of submarine: succeeded in shipwrecking Lon Angela: Poly by the tale of 7 tq 0. January thirtieth, the team journeyed to Huntmgion Park and defeated their representatives of the wet pastime tn the tune of lT-to 0. On February second, Redondo played u: for the Championship, in our Miificial ocean. With the AM of the referee, Redondo scored tw? goal: before the Long Beach team got started. Then, realizing that everyfhmg depended on this game, the Long Beach Duper-dreadnoughts begin playing as they had never played before. Cheered en by500 Long Beach fans the teamstaged. a Iensntionll come-back and Beet Redondo by a score of 4 to 3. ' This victory gave an Interscholastic Chempionahip of Seuthern- California. We have challenged ahy high wheel team In the Sink, I'm! as Hm. ch-lgenge ha: net been accepied, we have won the lntel'schohuilc Championship ' of California. ' . INTERCLASS POLO Februar fifteenth, in the interelnsl gamel, the freshmen.defe-ated the leniora, and am mphamores defeateri the juniors. The champmmhgp cf the Ichaol was won from the Hahmhl'l '3? the sophomore; by the score of 4 to 1. Th F - f th' n ' tennis 1:: follow: 3311:2533?me c1133, 'forward, Ted ha- been on the Kent? for E? years and this year, the last, auw him at his best. He ranked En: Ii: mum South this year. 4 goal; and is the bent polo player in the . . . uDutchn Miller, .print. R0? was A clone second to Starr 1!: mm 39.1. for Long Beach. He in I brilliant goul-nhooter end I run pomt getter. Ha ha three more yam. 0nd iumlui '1'! Gatlinii Gunn, center-hulf. Lyle was I reliable point winner and could be counted upon to get the ball up to the Long Beach forwards.- He was IIwayI in the fight and the school is fortunate in having him for two more years. Fritz Hunter, forward. Fred was one of the moat Consistent player: on the team. He could always be depended upon to make a goal for Long Belch. Fred was I good point-winning mate for Starr. He has two more yen: Ilsa. Halu Sturk, guard. Harold mde his opponent hump to get I goal over him. He knows how to tackle an opponent, and at the same time ward 0E E18031. with his mulculnr arms. He has another year to play Em- Long c ' uBmther Stark, guard. Frank made a good mate for his brother and Was I great help to Richards, goni-keeper. We are Eonumte that these two brothers the another year to play. We won the championship through the perfect teamwork and fighting Ipirit of our fellovn. and the untiring efforts of our efhcient Ind faithful mach, Tom Schilling. Financially, thu has been water-polo I most successful year, but more than that, it has been in most victorious year. Clare McCord, MInazer of the 1917-13 Iemon TENNIS Represented by an exceptionally. well-hnlInced team, the tennis aggrega- tion rune within l. hair's breadth of winning the league championship thin yenr. The first meet with Whittier was won by a 3 to 2 score. Schuck Incl Miner won their doubles, and Schuck and William: hath won their singles. A practice meet with Comptnn resulted in I WIlk-Iway, Long Beach winning everything except one of the singlet. PInderia had I rabbit's foot in their tourney and won out after coming within two point: of losing, by a 3 to 2 more. Russell Schuck, this yeIr'I manager, hu developed into a reliabie Ind brilliant player, and thud: I wonderful chance of winning the Southern Cali- fornia next yeIr. Fay Miner II- I Ilfong, heady plIyer and II Ilwnyl I hurt! man to heat. He Will do wonder: next yaa'r. Frank Thomas ha! been I ltteIdy double' 5 player, Ind a clever man It the net. Thia' us his lecond Ind inst year. Hugh WilliImI ha: played hi: third and int year. At the time of going to pren, the Santa Ana and Lincoln meet: the not been plIyed. The first two men will plIy In the Southern CaHforIIiI tourney. ' '1'!th WilliImI On: Handful Six HSVI H N I Gmr Although 05 to a late start, the nwimming season ha: 0 ' ' f0: L'oyg Beach High. A regular Heel: of candidates have 1213;32:3 3: practlcmg deiermmediy under the able tutelage of Tom Sahiliing who conch d the waler-pola team to a slate championship. Manager lie Grogn is arr '2 meets Wld'l lame of the biggest schools of the south, am! judging fmagglgnjzl prospects, Long Beach High hall I remarkably good chance to bring home tha bacon in the form of the Southern California championship. YE MEN WHO WEAR YE L FOOTBALL D. Lawson Hitch Brayton ROSE?! Renilu Schall B'uker Hindley Candi Kienholz girl! 133ml: Conch Timon 0n lvain Manager Re an J. Law !!! Denehrink BE TRACK R?berspn Tiernan Knishk Micklejohn Fulton Tabata Schnll - Pemberton Aruirews Denehrmk Farringlon Coach Capmn Manager Dolley BASEBALL J. Lumen Raymond Fulton Bueliley Doyle Wiggins Schull Andrews Lefevre Coach Capmn Manager Thoma. . . TENNIS' William: Miner Thoma: Manager Shack ' . BASKETBALL GzPIE-s Philip Coach Tipton Willmn Cauill Manager Eaton Funk Dolley . WATER-POLO Miller F. Surk Gunn Starr Hunkr Coach Schilling H. Stark Richard; Manager McCord 26 TEAM FOOTBALL Crow Evan! Campbell Britch Philip Shale: . Therieau Cauill Ailmn Kellogg Gm ' Manager Tnblta Coach Benson 0n: Hundn'vl Sewn Witt Mktmiaza. mmmmmmww FOR LIBERTY BONDS Om: bundreti and twelve thousand d'ollam in Liberty bonds of the fiat, second, and third issues. Two thousand, five hundred dollm in War Savings Stamps. Five thnuland books for the soldier: of Merit: in camp and in the trenches. ' Those are the figure: of Long Bvuch Polytechnic High SchooPI monu- mental record in the three big branchel of real, active gift-service. With all her guns on the Red Cross front,-her forces jmt mobilizing, Poly High, unlike many ather big amends, wiid n01. make cirives among the town: people for the first two Liberty issues. The studgnts bought bonds, however, as individuals and thrciugh the banks. But the Legion of Loyaity was ready for We th'ird attack. Our over-worked wnr-hero, Gerald Denehrink, of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, together with Mr. R. E. Oiiver, of the com- mercial department; hampered by the 'inopportune .coincidence of the big drive and the spring vacation, set up theifhootha and bnllyhooed for bonds. A thousand doliars a day was the steady record. - ' The Egures for the three we'elu' numb came to $23,500. Of this 36,542450 Was cash paid in: With loyal parsimm roosting on the front .tepa through the stiily matches of the night, to ciaim the okra!!! bonds for their re- .speci'nre organizatiom,.khe Eve classes came down the home ItretCh with the sophomore: two and one-huh: Heaps ahead. The big patriotic concert Friday Why 3, mtd $3,700 wortfn of Liberty band'- in' six minutes. That is a reconi. Mr. Diiver anti the students of- Poly High did it. . '1 . Figure's gathered by Superintendent Stephen's office, i'nciuding total . purclmn by high school Inching, ihow that the high schoni 11a: bought $112,- ' 000- worth of Liberty bondu. - ' K STAMPS . - . Thrift Stamps, under John Hun, while mi?r Advertised with the wild en- t thmaiwsm cf the LEberty Bands, were paid with a 51031;! mbemem that netted $2,500. Johnny found that far from'hindering, thn Liberty Bond drive stimu- lated baby bunti oaies to a consideraiale degreej ' ' t t . BR73035- . - . The girk league, under the directiion. pf Mrs. Gilbert and her splendid corps of teacher's, engineered the big drive for books for the Io'id2rm in Cali- fornia amps. The girl: net. their goal it on tlabtan'nd volumes: They didn't hope to get them, however The first week brou ht h: u g on hundred bookn. The second brought in two thousand. TEetizt-gglgi; 2:! canvmuen wen: from house to house and secured by Friday night of t-ha Iecond week alver four thousand books. Through the kindness of the man- Igen 0f the Elberty, Laughlin, and Palace theaters, the total wu-Lrought t6 n:nrly five Ihoustmd volumes by Saturday night, Pickets were stationed 'in 1:1 e fnyern and Leberty bouquets were given to c'ontributors. At the call of ' rs: Gresham, High Schooi librarian, an army of fifty girls volunteered t'o ain unit In the great task of cataloging nil ghe books before they were based. and EPIPPECL A copy of an original poem by Misa-Miner, of our faculty? antitled Our Buy: m Khaki,w was pulled in each book. ' TO OUR BOYS m snown For our sinlwan boy: in khaki, Free Imam beneaH: the brown; Tin Golf; own soul ye curry, whole, To those accurid by War Hatef- frown, For our NAEinn's beat ix; khaki, High spirit; flash under that brown;' ' Cmdi's gift go the world, Hag of freedom unfurl'd, bgys in brown. Yofre the hem! of our'h'eartl, I 0'19: 'Hungr-J Nina THE STUDENT BODY The governing boiy of our school is made up of five conunissinnen. elected by the student bodv each year, and of two fachk'y members, elected by the faculty. This yam ; commEssion is an foliows: entertainment, Min Isabelle Becker: atbfetics, Hugh Williams; public we!fave, Herbert Hindley; finance, Robin Hadley; literary, Laurence Martin. The faculty member: are Min Stoker and Mr. Erwin. The essence of our good school government, as of all good gevemment, is to be found in the wise chaice of officials, not only of commissioners, but nho of the managers of the activities. . Through. co-apemtion'with the Ituderlt body, the commission has been able to secure efiicient managers for AH activities. . The rennin of the co-opention between the student body and the com- miuion are also evident in our football luccesses, in debate victories, in our Junior Council of Defense, in bur Red Cross. and in all the other enterprise: curried oh by the student body. - We have had a succenaful year :1an one which no member of the student body can ever forget. It ha: been a year of cn-operation, success, and service! THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The dendm'da of the Girlf- Student League of Long Beach High School are high, and the girl: have worked to uphold these standards. this year. They hiwe-tried to promote all that ligand, and to help one another. ' - During the time otregistmtibn, the Girl:' League informatidn bureau am of general miatance. There has been a reprewentetive of the league in the office each p'eriod throughout the year, needy to be at some assistance in the girls' work, or to help new students register. 7 The first locial nihi- given by the Girllt League was the ttget acculaintecrw party on November first, in order to further the feeling of feliomhip Imong the ' h. ' ' . ' 3: new plan he! been carried out this year in the girht cloaknroqm. Each period a representative of the League he; been stationed in the cloak-roqm to look;after thegirin' wraps. Thin 'pI-n ha: eliminated much confusion and 11,3; been a reel Iucceus - - - ' ' Ont Hundred Tan The student body thin year has met will: a cmhing Ion in tile paging of Miss Harnett, faculty comminioner. She was in I large way responsible for our present democratic government. Each Ind every member of the student body misses her kindly and helpful prennce. . The following is an extract from a letter written by Rexford Newcomb, formerly mined with Miss Human on the commiulon, and now uf the Slate Agricultural College of Texas: Personally I feel very keenly indeed the Inn of Miss Harnett. I am lure that in my many friendlhips 1 lave never felt lhe pretence of a :oul so line and a Perlonnlity so rare. I felt Ihat I Ind come to lmovy her very, very well in our work together on the commission in Long Belch HIEh, Illd I am sure that her finest qunlilim were often Ippmnl only When ll hiked Of her hope: for Ihe lehool and ihe boys and gifll. ! have never heard In unkmd word Ipoken about her, either fmm teacher or student, Md 1 Im Ire Hint Ihe wan uni- versally lovedh I do not nee how her PllCe can be filled. - - - -. You may be sure that you and the whole fuullyu ll well ll EM 5.0!! grid girls, have my sincerest Iympnlhy in the 10:! till! Y'O-Il MVB :ulhmechm Mlu Hmelt'l delth. 1 Iind joy in me feeling that her .pmt wall mush on m shat wheel for many, of no other one line Influence m the school as gnu many yearn. i can think . u that which she wielded during her life man: In. ORGANIZATIONS . . Q59 Last November 3 conference of the Federation of Girisi' student L w of Southern California was held in the Saniq'Mo'nica High Schooi, wings: one .hundred deiegates attendei' Mrs. Gilbert, thc piesident, and' the vice- Pres'zdent of our Girlg, League attended, giving and receiving helpful mg. EeItlom. - . . Not only during the school term are the girls 9f Hie 'league active, but also during the summer months. During vacation iixe girls sold Sewers from 'the school gardens for the benefit of the Red Cross. - The Junior Red Crous tens given by the Girls' League have beim most successful. Not only m a neat sum of maney realized from the few ; but mm, Pleasant social time: were enjoyed. The first Inca Wm; givgn ai the Sharon him with the league nMcers'ahd Hbiizp Smxiiev 'as bosteaazes. A daiightfai pram W85 given and dainty refresh'mems sewed. The saccesa pf this ie'a warranted , , the ci'-11Tlinlla.l.'nce of the plan. . . . . . . The second tea was held as; the John F. Craig house. Miss Nancy Pit: of Hollywood delighked the guests: wiih lwr singing. Theivr'urk of tilde Junior Red Cross was again furthered by the money realized from this tea. . . . The aetive war work-of the i'chooi is under the direction .of the Ger League and the Junior Chamber-Vef Comnwmg Emh girl in the; sdhoal'hu uignecl up for one peripd of Red'Cra-ss work. The girls of Long Baal. High School are helping in win the waif and kiae'p Mikael welfare'jt the front. Our teacher adviser: This ye'aa' have heen'Mrs. Gilbeztt and Miss Moore.- They' have taken a friendIy-and personal Inferest in us and have been'chiefly res on 'bi f 111 e'k mecca. p s: e or eLengu OFFICERS ' Bessie West . 7 President ......... .. ' Vice-Presidenl . . Plunge Eddie Treasurer ............ .Cecule gRuthex-fmrd Recording Secretary .Jen-une Howard. Correyponding Secretary Social Chairman Welfare . Egrary . . . 1 Ielic ......... . . , Kuper of Arc . .:.I-lumqq 31:1.th ' ' ER'OF COMMEREE. - - . : '- JUNIOR 'CH owaxdswhic'h the Juniar Chamber; has;- Achievement ha! been the goal t Itriven during the put yeqr. Crammd'pr-inaariiyfur-Ehelfgurpoise pE-f'n'riher-i . , ing an worthy activities, and for fosiering a $p3rit of loyalty lo the school. the Chamber entered upon the third year of ii: career with. the desire to accom- plish wmrfh-whiie khings. It has been only natural! that Ipecial emphasis has been placed upon war- work. In fact, until the nrganizalion cf the Junior Red Cross, the J. C. C., in cooperation with the aim, League, hand charge nf the Vdefmite wu-wor launched by the student-hody. . Several thing: have been accomplished along this line' of aciiviiry. - A benefit concert by the Fort McArthur Military Band proved a com- plete success. Assembiies and campaign: haveiheen heid in the interest of war-gaxdelu, lhrift stamps, and the Junior Red Cross. At these nssemblien, the Chamber has endeavored to pgesent weaken of unusual interests, such as David Starr Jordan, and Major 3. Rsbimon Hall. - To relieveithe Icnrciiy of wool, ihe J. C. C. borrowed $390 from the niudy-body with which to purchaae a lame shipment, later replying the in-. dehtednen with .1122 proceed! oi' the Carry-on Carnival. At the present writing, a movement is cm foot to purchase a similar supply with money pledged by the Chamber. ' ' Auistance has been given the Junior Red Cum Salvage Commitfeo by :ha supply of automobile: and heRp-rs. Other intomt: in tho Ichaol have hm similarly cared tor. e - A High School Coincil o! Defam- it in the throw of creation. Th. pur- pose of the council will be to promote intern! in the Cadet Corps, by bonding Imembershb ans; arranging contests, and will be composed of member; of tin: cntiets, the Junior Chamber, and the :mdentnbody at Inge. Nor has the work been confined wholly tn war-mlief. A delinite policy was adopted regarding the attimde 9f the Chamber toward school building- dnd properly. Act: of vandalism anti desiraction committed. 030 the building! have keen strongly condemned bath by resolution Hand mdlvgdfm! infiuence. A law in piace of the barren plot'west of the mechanics building has prac- iically been assured. The grandsiahd on the athletic field hm. been kept clean by the efforts of the Weifare-Commitlee. - In order In accomplish more efficimi work; the directors have Ofl'lnlzed into vhrimu committees. Thane committee: have not Dilly heal: a direct 'mems of achievement, but a vgluahhz traininghfor the members :m dgva-Ibp-ing ' executive ability and leadership. it ha: heeu- the policy of the hrgnlugahqn 'Eo invest ench clinir'mau with hull cda'h'pl of his specinl comite'e! ushng m .nymy khan but puma; :hexupomibilityrupon 1116' deVIdIIQL Tigrpughout the yeah, the directorate has endeavored to impress the re- igDMIhlhty of memberuhn: upon every boy in school; has :triven to mite 1m feahge that the Junior Chamber of Commerce in his organization and that Its triumphs and failures are also his. , I7 When every Itudent realizes that he is an important factor in the Iucceu g. the school; when every one has a word of welcome for the newcomer, I It 0f encourageaflent for his clanmates, and a handshake 0f congratulation f?l' the gne who 1.; doing something worthwhile; when every one feels that his best I: the least he should give-dhen will the Junior Chamber feel that it has accomp-liaheh its purpose. Thai tune is yet to come. The Junior Chamber, however, has carved for itself a defmite place in the life of the school, and it i: the sincere hope of the present Chamber that what it has failed to bring about this year may be ac- complished in the near future. OFFICERS ,,..Dick te Green Pfeaident ........... Vice-Prelident ....Clare McCord Secretary .... ........ . mm Denebn'nl: Corresponding Secretary ....Albert Rogers Treasurer ........................... ...Leslie cm L Liberty Bond: V1. Weitere- W. Hubbard C. Cassill A. Roger: N. Phiiip M. Talbot VII. Automobiles H. Publicity R. Thoma: G. Brown C. Willett Ill. War Garden. J. Hall H. Kerr VIII. Salvage P. Tiernan R. ta Green A. Cookman E. French IV. Thrift Stamps 5- Starr J. Hall H. Evuu A. Batemm IX. Ways and Mean: C. McCord G. Denehriuk V. Anembliel L. Cummitu N. Stanley Mack EN ! L. Cummim H. MchlIister Jerry Denebrink '18 MASQUE AND SANDAL CLUB The Masque and Sandal is a club orgnnized to deveiop and promote art, mulic, and dramatic talent in the school, and in to doing to improve was conceived by Mr. 6 action of the commission. The club is under her and Charla: Reed. i: invitational and - tub are Robin Hadley, prendent; Wendell .Iemblies. The organization Into reality by the consent an the supervision of Ilnbclle Bec The membership of the club The officers at the c u. Nattkemper and brought at present comisto of six. teen members. Neely, vicE-president; Ruth Smith, secretary and treasurer. One Huhdrtd Thirum EDITORiAL FIRING LINE THE SOCIETY The Honor Scholarship Society of Lung Beach High School is now a fully e'l'labh'shed organization. Although only in its second year, the society hal rightly taken its place as the honor organization in the school. In the early part of the year the members of the society elected their uf- Ecers: Arthur Bnucheri. president; John Hall, vice-president; Mildred Bryant, :ecretary; and Edith Carolyn Hart, treasurer. The society has held regillar meetings during the year. Through the work of the committees, the membership of the uociety ha: h-en increased And a greater interest in it crented. ' - t HONORS The mciety his special honors' which ate awarded the heat of its mem- bers. The highest and most tteuured of these honors in the gate! pin, awarded to students who have earned a membership in the uociety eight times by the em! of their junior year, or ninetim'e: in their senior year. A special honor, 3 small gold bar, to be added to the goid pin, is awarded a student who earns a membership for Iixteen quarters. Another honor is' the monogram emblem, in green and gold, awarded to those: who earn a memhership four quarters out of'the previous six. A gold Mal is placed on the diploma. of any student who i: a member of the saciety ten times, pmvided that .116 must he I member of the lociety for two quarters during his senior year. THE VALEDICTORIAN ' . Dorothy BuEum is valedictorian of the chin of ,18. She is graduating in three years, and during these-three Years she has .uveraged a high A grade in her work. This fine record is one of whiqh any Itutient might wet! be proud. Jessie Wailace stand: a close second in this intellectual mae'. She also has a tine record, and deserves honorable mention. .Other students who have mile honorable places are- Donatd Willimni, editor of High Life, third in lcho'hu'ship; and Gerald'Denebrink, football .Itnr, lender in wu-woyk and in many ltudent nctivitiel, who rmkl fourth. .. THE COMMITTEE . . The wholnrship coimnittm chosen by the comminioy-cgmuh of Arthur Bunchen, senior member and chairman; France: Covert, Junior mamberx and +5 Misl Lodwick and Mr. Reed, faculty members- as secretary of the committee. ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Reed retain: his position The committee has had regular meeting: and hlf Proposed measures by which the society has been benefited. Tixil com- mittee detenninea the validity of membership m the society and aim the grant- ing of credit for work outside of studies. SCHOLARSHIP PINS For lhe second time pins were awarded to amdeuts at the mid-year. A: I lpeCEal assembly pins were presented to severgieen seniors and juniors! by Pr. Galbraith, a member of the Board of Education. The students emmg pm: were Senior- Pearl Bristol Dorothy Buffum Gerald Deaebriak Edith Carolyn Hurt Mary Holt Eva Hui? Laurence B. Martin Ruth McKinley Wendel! Neely Thelma Wildman The following members of the Ieniorclul received pin: Ian yen Isabelle Becker Arthur Beauchert Doris Gilmore Helen Hinge Joe Johnson Jean Lyman Ruth Farrier Juniors Margaret Atkinson Frances Covert Gladys Craswell Margaret Gilmore John Hall Wendell Hubhnri Ann: F. Tim: Jessie Wallace Ardis Sedgwick Frances L. Smith Anita Rizdon Donald Williams Glenn Wingatd ' Maude W015 MEMBERS or SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Quarter Emiing November 16, 1917 Pmt-Grudglatgs ' Armani, Helen chhett J. Arthur Brlsiol, Pearl Coven, Emlly Dmehrink, Gerald Dion, Ellis Dome, Opal Gilmore, Doris Jiurt, Edith 0. Hanson, Vanna Higgins, Cnmerlna lilndley, Herbert Gnmpraclnt, Mnjprle , Senioro,'34 members, H.793 of clu- Holh Mary 151le Frank 7 Johnson, 100 Keasler; Marmdt Kirk. William ' mom Em . .Kyle, $01811 Laurie. EV! hxchinlagfi 1!th 00m, . Wm h Husaem, Ralli- anrier. Ruth .mmw, Anita ' Rose; Eciith . Sedgwluk, Arms Summers, Bells . Swanson, Wan 1mm, leash, Walters. Anna E Wilding Them; mm, Maude Wyatt. Bnilqz. D9IIJHthC-ifld Ffftun Atkinson, Margaret Baumgard mar, Mnrgnerltte Biddle, Bullies Buffnm, Darnthy Clifford, Lumb Covert, frames Crnmlnll, Ruth Croswell, Gladys Fellows, Frances Fltch, Lnnrnhel 3811mm Mlldred Carruthers, Ruth Coleman. Worth Cook, Ethel Coven, Nam Dawes. Ruth Gehman, Gertrude Gunby, Victori- Harvay, Frames Hashim, Olive L. Hatch, Eleanor Hewitt, Dorothy Bnbhitt, mm Oumow. Jam: Foster, Mary L. Gibson, Samuel Goddmd, Marjorie Graves, Lunfle Hummm. Clm Hayes, Wendell Hmigur Mildred Hollemieak. Hugh Hood, Margaret Gerner, Rnlly Gllmorv, Margaret Hall, John Rood, Walter llnbbnrd. Wendell Huff, Em Johnson. Leilla E. Martin, Lawrence B. Matthews, Dummy Miliarll, Aim 11113, Glenn Hodgkinsun, Ross Howard, Dorothy D. Hubbard. Joyce Klrkiami, Helen Lewls. Virginia lelngutone, Lois Locke, Neil B. Imebhen, Janice McQtlllkIn, Jnhn Mackel. Verna Miller, Edith IIulce, Venn Hunk, Mnlwl Johnson. Frank Lavender, Loyd McCalllstex', Humid McLenn, Phiiip T. mum, Mildred Nelson. Clarence Norris, Claude Panghm'n. Helen Perkins Paul Post-Graduatel Gumprecht, Marjorie 4' ORGANIZATIONS . $ Juniors, 30 members, 10.1 L39 of class Newton, James A. Paml. Gwendolyn Palmer, Ruth Peters, Adela Robersml, Alva Ross, lleutrlce Sherman, Elma Stem, Pearl Stevaus, Ilunzil Titus, Anna. L. Sophomores, 35 members, 10.5'Vo of clan Mlbchell, Vernon Percy, Pauline Purrinr, Adm Reddeu, Alice Shuman, Mary Swanson, Jennie Tabntn, George 'l'nhur, Floyd Wm. tem'oen, Paul Walker, Esther Woodruff. Virginia Freshmen, 32 members, 7'VI: of class Raynor, Helen Read, Herbert Reed. Alta Relssen, Mattie Riley, Donuhi Ross, Helen amuldcm, Lem Sehutz, Ahum Stevenson, Robert Wllllmuu, Virginia MEMBERS OF sdHoLARsmP SOCIETY Quarter Ending February 1, 1918 Seniors, 40 members, 17.67 of class Bnuchert, J. Arthur Bristol, Pearl miffum, Dorothy Coven, Emily Crandnll, Ruth Denghrink, Harald Hnrtq Edith Caroline Hasaell, Venn: Hauge, Helen C. Higgins, Catherine HIndley, Herbert Holt, Mm Hull, Eva Kenicr, muck Lowrle, Eu Maganety, Grace Martin, Lawrenw McKinley, Ruth Moore. Laura Mussethsr. Nollie mm, Frank Gilmom- Darla Noeley, Wendell Pemhertnn, Famine Plil'l'lel', Ruth ILimlon. An'ltn ' Rutherford, Cecile Hose, Faith 0! Elmira! Sham Sedgwlck, Attila Slmmel, Florence Smith, Frances Smith. May M. Stricklur, Dewey Sweusnn, fiertrudo Thomas, Ruby Wuliswe, Jessie Willinmu, Tlmima Wlnqurd. Glenn Wow. Mamie Wyatt Bradley 1!. Juhiors, 33 members, 119$ of class Atkhwou, Margaret Hall, John Pagel, Gwenduhn Clawsnn, Melba Hashim, Olive Palmer, Ruth ' Halley, Inez Elorner, Jack Peters, Adele Chevalier, Marion llama 1101mm Roberson. Alva M1119, Eunice Elnhtmni, Joyce Boas, Beatrice . Hook. Emu! Hubbard, Wendell Sherman. Elma Cromwell, Gladyl Johnson, Lellla mulmard, Raymond Kugiinh, Lloyd Matthews, Dorothy 3mm, mm Enekinc. Helen McMIchgml, lhllpll 1.. Steven, Denzil fwilhnore, Margaret Miller. Edith Titus, Anna L. Gregg, Elizabeth Newmm James A. Vincent, Marjorla Sophomores, 32 members, 9.49? of class Acheson, Plnude Harvey, Frances Michell, Vernon Bell, Ethel Bile, Grimm Woodrnfi, Virginia Bryant, Mildred llodgklnsml. Russ Parmley. Mary Cnrrutlmrs, Rnih Holt, Christine ?erey, Pauline 6019mm. Wur'th Howard, Borothy nix Schnitzloin. Anita Gerby, Eugenla Kirkland, Helen Bivelmon. Jennie . COVER, Nora Lewis, Virginia Tublttll, George Ilium, Ruth Livingston. Lois Faber, Floyd Wm. Gelunun, Gertrude Locke, Nell 0. meme... .lel Hunky, Victoria Mackai. Verna Maker, Esther Freshmen, 49 members, 10.3916 of class - - lledlay, Helen Nixon. Smile Allen, Ruth Hood. Margaret Norris, Claude Armour, Merrill Horton, Henry 011:, Hamid Robbin, Hazel Ilolienheck. Hugh Punghum, Helen ridge, Flora Hulce, Verna Raynor. Helen Gates, Alfred B. lhlyck. Mabel Read, Helium Cnlmp, Mildred Jones, Jonah Read, Alta M. Dean. Waltm- Lavender, Loyd Riemann. Mame Elmer, Roma Mcnalllster, Humid - Riley, Donald Fnstm', Mary Alice Mexenap, llavin! Rogers, Frances -. Gonidard. Marjorie McLean, Phlllv Ross. Hem Graves. Lune Manlddy, Carolyn Sunday's: Lek Green. Arthur Manger. Russel! Selma. Mum Hadley. Marjorie mus, Charles smvensem Robert llnmnmn, Clam Moore, Mich Waiken LENA? ' Range, Ilolua Murphy, La Verne Wllllmlm Vergfnla Hodge, Mildred Nelson, Clarence ' POINT SYSTEM The work of the point system, begun last year, has bgen-cnrded on puc- ceosfully through the presen: year. New and nddiiioual points have .heen sug- gested lsy the committee and adopted by the comma. The am: of dag DOiM system i: to prevent a studem holding loo many ofEces 1115933001. Tilin- il accomplished through giving each office, or other farm of mm, a certain - number of points, the point: to be decided by the wprk teqmrgd 1 ?th 0599 or activity involved. A nudent i: uIIoWed tenipom .139 n W 5V? aolidl. For every Iolid under five, he in allowed two addmnml'l Winb- - ' The committee members thin year are: Min Pooley, faculty member and chairman; Dorothy Woodwotth, Harold Guidy. and Arghur Bmcherl. Om Hundnd Samurai: 1m - -v., wv ORGANIZATIONS , WW --- 425. H HIGH CHOOL CLUB, Y. W. C. Putnam: To realize Christin: standards in the mill Ind moral Iii: of the high uhool. From the 11Y Journal September 21 Cabinet home party 24 Welcome party for all new girls 27 Jolliiication party October 3 Backward supper 6 Cabinet bench breakfast, to meat Min Alice Moore 7 Patriotic league veaper service 17 Armenian relief supper 26 Hallowe'en muquernde ' November 4 Patriotic velper service, to meet Supt. Slcphenl 21 Stunt supper and recognition nervice December 16 Chrintmu veaper service. to meet Rev. Booth 18 Clu'iatrp: dinner party, to meet San Pedro Patriotic Leque 311' mey 15 Cabinet and committee dinner pmy 19 Rebel Iupper party 26 American Girls on Trial 27 Vesper service, to meet Mia Elinbetl: B-ihy 28 Cabinet and committee dinncr Fohniary 9 Mt. Wilson hikg 12 American Girl on Trial! 13 Club upper, to meet Dr. Manna! Clark 22 th'mgton contume patty March 6' Cast mppel' 8 Bridget party, for freshmen girl: 24 Easier vesper aervice, to met Mr. Jerome Manir 27 Armenian supper April Freshmen luppar - Vesper larvice, to meet each'olhar Amuslconference of Federated club. of Southm Womb Camp supper and election of officer: M. Beach blaze, to meet Lou Angeieu girls Bible' Chan Union supper ' Veapar mice Jun- Moonlight plunge party - Supper in honor of the union - Miion of new oHicers In addition-Bible class meeting! weekly ' Cabinet meeting: twice mommy - The result of this year's work cannot be utirn-ch entirely by ulivitiu. 1'th have been the menu of fulfdling our purpose-that of exerting ln-in- mibha inhuman over each girl. Membership in the Y. W. C. A. In- lace: One Hundred Bl'ahtaln ORGA NEATIONS required, this year, for membership in the Hi Club. The result ha. been . defmite, unified organization, Iupporting every wortyy Cnu-se of club or school. A new system of committee: hail been introduced, Involvmg each member of the club in active service. Wnt-work has. received concentrated effort; the Patriotic League was introduced to the high school 'Izy our Y club; 'nn-d over one hundred doiian has been given the Annamanu. In otherlpamuuc Work 1130 the member: have worked with the student body. The VlI'll fore. back of every achievulnenl, and the real friend to :1! club member: ha: been our girh' work secretary. The girls elected to th- Miu Esther Alice Damn, cabinet have worked consistently to fulfil the real pume 0f the Chlh- ....... Ania Riadon e18 Pfesident .............................. ! Elwprelident tmemhershim Fax; 82:; ,g I Tziie-m Eunice Biddle '19 .Helen Gustus '18 Program chairman Social chairman Publicity chairman .. Camp and confederation chnmm Reporter ........................... leI' work secretary... ...... Elther Allce Dly'mnn Dorothy Bulfum '13 Aileen Howell ,19 ...Ann Craig '20 ...Nellie Pine '19 , Milk College '17 Anita Rindon PORTIA , Th 17-18 has offered the girl: highlv'increaaed Opportunitie. for genius, :3: 3:11;: in n p.u-iogjc way, but inhgther line: of work, and the 8W1! of Portia have worketi with a vim. Entertammg program: have been arrange? for the junior and senior girlu, and they hive had plenty of fun along with their butt! work. ' The girl: of the art section, under' the management of Mm. Lewefen: 3! ; Ellen Guitford, are making their memory books. -The dramatic sectmnz mth Mn. Balcomb and Harriet Raycrnft It the helm. II pbmg Igver-I ulna, to be utaged in the spring. We have rumor: to be proud of the 'lel agn-mg .ec. tion. which has done such .plendid work, 945' the. leadership of M15: Audu- non and Lni; Harrington. Aside from uglshng Mus F'letclual:I the clty 1191: , the girl. of thin section made seventeen children happy at 6!!me Igy smug them a party It the home of Jeanie Marlh- The Inun-I: mhon If talmfg ltepu in do definite wpr-work, under the able direction of Mill Katherme Buiey and Ann. my WAR . h l 1- mi supervisor has been reapomi ' tMiuScee legene . . , . ble foytuiglgii mom of Park; this year. The work of th: proznm com- mittee: of the levernl section: has been umnennely nppremte , . The oFE-cm of Portia' for 1917-18 aria: 'd t 01m F k Prelident ....,...t.....Hilda Robertwn . Vice'Prw 9 -- :::: 3km secret-I'y and mum: ................................................. . . 0m Hunirad Nv'nutuu NERISSA Net'iun, the girl:' organization for lower classmen, hm proverI to the mhnol that freshmen and sophomore girls are fuli o ttpep and earnestness, and are able to put things through. Under the able supervision of Miss Eleanor Thayer, the Neriua Club has been one of the most wide-awake organizatimis in Long Beach High School this year. Besides promoting friendliness among the younger girls, the cfub ha: 6on2 an unusual amount of patriotic work. The year's work began with an uaembiy, held under the auspice: of Nerisaa, when a deep interest in the adoption uf war orphans was stimulated among Poiy H$gh students. Nerissa adopted Rachel Camille Ankilbo of Dthuizon, France. The money for her support was mixed largely by - Hag sale, held on the day of the patrietic assembiy fur the presentation of the nervice Hag. Some Red Cross work, such as the making of ambulance pillows, he: also been done. A: Christmas time, tweniy-five lonely old peopie were invited to an en- tertainment at the home of one of Nerissa's members. Each guest was re- membered with several pretty, useful gifts. A box of clothing, toys, and candy aha was tent to the club's war orphan. ' Toward the middle of February, it seemed best for Nar-issa to diaband temporarily, u the Junior Red Crux: and other patriotic duties wen demand- ing the time of the girls. Accordingly, upon the approval of Mrs. Gilbert, girls' clean, the work of the club as an organization was temporarily dis- continued. The oHicen of the year 1917-18 are a: foilows: President 7 ..F!arenee Forsyth Vice-prelident ...,Mariorie Goddard Secretary ........ Adalie Riley Treasurer .................. Betsy Shelton CO-OPERATIVE' GOVERNMENT As an outgrowth of lelf-government, which was establilhed two year! ago in this high school, we now have co-operetiva government. This mean: competition between students and teachers in all activitiel affecting the we!- fare of the school. Order in the study hall: has been gxeatly improved this yen: by the introduction of co-operative government. Mise Alta Hall, in charge of Itudy hells this year, has rendered emcien: service to those in needx of help in their studies. It was through the co-operative governinent com- mittee that the girls? cloak room was remodeEed. There in now enough room in the cloak room for all girl: in cchoo! to hang their coats and wraps. But one of the most perplexing problems of the co-operative government committee has been the truilic problem. Although the majority of the student: co-operate, there are a few diwobeying the mlen of the student body. In order to take care of the situation resulting from student!- coming through the halls first and ninth periodl, the atudent-hu'dy has adapted a new plan wherein members of the boy? and girls, cadet corp: will be detailed each week to assist the cu-operative government committee by patrolling the halls. This plan promise: excellent results. - 01:! Hundred Twenty The committee this year consists of the Commissioner of Public Welfare Herbert Hindley; president of the Girlsh CQ-operative Government, Harrie; Raycraft; president of the Boys, Co-operative Government, E. Neil Stanley; Ind two faculty advise , Miss Olive Thompson, and Principal David Burchm. This committee in particular has felt the irreparable loss of Miss Jane Harriett. In memory of her, the comparative governinent committee is striv. ing to accompiiah the work she so nobly siarted. THE BOOK EXCHANGE - ch of the-atudent-bady is the Boox Exchange. Thi. acts in view: to provide the necessary supplies the study-body fund by the prom. ae-- An important bran department has two great obj for the students, and to hglp enlarge rived therefrom. ' ' The rental system of the exchange has grown very popular with the students this year. By the rental system the student may obtain a book from the exchange by paying 3 small fee. This not only help! the excllange, but saves the student! money. Second-hlmd books are sold, and the lost and found department of the school is also located at the eifchange. Henry Lowery has effectually performed the duties of manager of this department. THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU The Employment Bureau is another branch of student-body activity that has come int raminence this year. . . Under 31: management of Ruth Ellis and John Splelman this department has achieved worthy results. EmpEoymenl has been fu-und for .many girls and boys. Through the wnrk of this department also an Interest 1.: .m- gudem h b , 55 33 lfDllSEd THE FIRE DEPaARTMENT E . k d This r the fire department has one most e' active wor- up at the lble Ieadaiselzp of Philip Gilbert, chief of the beV68. Tile high achogj', '3 ll ' : . raveEzla r134: 57 agside-Ph Renius, Captain, J, chimlan, G. Willet, R, Bah , L. Will' H. Evnns, . ' ' eEO- Nu. fugihin building, downstanrs-v-l'i. Schall, Captam, H. Hmdlgy, J. Young, W. Knox, 6. Bench ink, E. Mcllvaln; C MtCDY, T. Starr, 1 , N65, L. Britsch. . ' Co. No. II, Main bulldnug, Wighmmu, C. McCord, R. Andrew, apsmrbp. Thomas, Captain, R. Hadley, D. P. Fulton, R. Donavm, W. Hoqd, R. . ' h ' . ' . CgeNo. HI, Science building-v-J- Rodgers, C'Wbmv D- E Gregg, K- Kg!- lllm, C. Camlh L HLtch. i'ItEEng-E-P-I Tiemn, Cgptain, M. Cllyton, R. Co. No. IV, Mechanical hu Thoma, R. Dunfee,D. Miller, J. 0 -' Hunirhti Twrn-ty-gn; Wait. ORGANIZATIONS . LINNEAN SOCIETY The Linnean Natural History Society, organized in the fall of 1916 by Mr. Cookmnn, teacher of biology, is nearing the completion of its second suc- ceuful Y !- Membenhip in the Iociety has increaled from the nineteen charter member: to furty-three, now Ictively enrolled in the organization. The 035w : chosen at the beginning of the year, are honorary president, Alfred Cnokm-n; president. Meade Talbot; vice-president, Dorothy Woodworth; secr'etary, Onita Fancher: treasurer, Esther Barth; busineu manager, Frank Ilhn; reporter, Ardis Sedgwick; lergeant-et-ntms, Neil Phillipa. The Plll'lJDIe of this organization is to awaken deeper interest in the study of natural history and science. Meetings are held in room three hundred fifty- elght on the tint and third Friday afternoons of the month. The society has enjoyed many Iocinl functions in the way of parties, hikes, and lecturen. Lent SEmelter, a moon-light bonfire we. enjoyed on the beach. A month Inter, thirty-flve members of the society participated in a hike into the mountains. The place of interest was near Camp Roberts, in the San Gabriel Range. This Widmwake society he: gainer! many honors in the past, and the members hope that evm more enthusiasm in the Itudy of nature will be manifested next year. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB This year, under the supervision of Mr. Just, the Chemistry club has been 1'on aetive. Meetings are held every TueId-y, and very enjoyable program- are given by Mr. Just and the memberl. The members have made trips to the Curtis Olive Corporation. the sulphur Ipring: at White' Point, the Alumina Inger factory, and the Home Ice Company'l plant. Mlny of the member: are working herd to make this year's chemiltry team. On March 22, about seventy of the members and their friends took a hike to Mt. Wilson. The party journeyed to Sierra. Madre via a rubber:- neclt Inn. The otI'icerI for the tint lemetter were John Amman, prelident; Jamel Newton, vico-prelident; Mack Wood. secretary and treasurer. The otlicerl for the present aemeater ere Neil Phillipe. president; June. Allen, vice-president; Mack Wood. secretary and treasurer. CONCESSIONS Gilbert Zauft hm this year successfully managed conceniom. Until the patriotic cry, Fat less elndy and save the mgaW was heard, Gilbert and his helper: were nlweyx on the job with their land, All right, folln, buy your candy and called peanuts right hem. Only Eve cents. On Thanksgiving day, when our mighty warrior: trounced Pasadena, popcorn baseballette. had taken the place of candy. Since then our patriotic Itudenh have heedea the cry of Hoover, and Iweets have been compicuous by their almanac at our m- . Hi: helper: whats good work we appreciate. ere: Arthur Clerk, Earl Dwy-r, Herold Gndy, John Hurt, Clarence Knox. Alva Robertaon. One Hand ; Twenty-two SENIOR. WI'ACKY DAY A Y T CKI' II NIOR ROUND ABOUT THE CAMPI'S PATH l 0 TIC CAERFLEA STAFF 3 'fi Editor ..................... Auociate editor .. Auillant editor Art eIiilor Associate art editor Literary editor ........... Patriotic department editor AIhletic department eejtor Girh' Orgmiz-hom editor .. Mind: WolE Wendpii Noeley BOyI' Organization. editor '. ., Dramatic dep-I'tment editor. .mDewey kaler Dehte department edilor. .Theodow.Hum ' Music department editor... ........ Ed: fl: R9 Cniendar department editon. Dorothjf'BuEum Calendar illuuutor. editor Remain : Smith Jolh department edito Jenn Lynn Joah department editor 1.32ng3 Jul: department edItor Helen Bell Loi- Bowen Senior chu editor Junior chu edilor...'. . ' .Mutuet Hood :mmdm Begin? ,Wendell HuMbiuM, hBZEhHmr Literary adviur .Miu . Art adviser ...... TMIIS Ruth- Burl u. Mr. Mad: Erwin Bains- Idvinf ...... Twp nu remit, A loaded 31m; 0f the'lwo nonlin- Than I: only one.- Oou I 1min! Tmy-Innp Patriotism ha: been the call of Long Beach High School during the pant year. The students have made work for country the keynote of their high lchool hie. Our Service Flag, signifying the supreme service given by L B. P. H: 5. men; the Cadet Corps ready, if needed, to fill the soldier! ranks; the Patrtohc League, inspiring each girl to higher and bigger wnrk; the practical servtce rendered by our girl: in the making of soldiers' outfits, refugee gar- ments, and Red Crou articles; the Legion of Loyalty, giving added impetm ta united wnr-work; all these, in big ways, in small ways. tell how, by sac- rifice, by service, the entire school has united to give its a in answer to the need of the hour. Because our annual is representative of the etudent-hody, Cnemlea has been edited gccording to the central idea of the school, patriotic effort. Each department editor ha: worked with the sincerity and effort characteristic of the time. The hulinesa managers, facing the diiIiculty ail increased cost of all ma- terials, are uHering your annual at the usual price. You asked for more pic- tureu-you have them. How? Your annuai is printed on the most unique paper-for annuals. Don,t crab-mbe proud of it! Paper is costly and money Icarce-Uncie Sam needs it. Respect your book and the motive which prompted its make-up! . - Ohedience to regufatiom for common weIEare is a necessary element in right living. We are learning it here. We appreciate the better order in our halls this year and sincerely thank Mr. Erwin for his consistent co-operation. Caeruiee is the product of the gchool, yet this book could n'ot have been publilbed without the support of the English departmeht. Mm Elizabeth Bailey has been the vital fame of the editors, the- inspiration. of the staff, and helpful adviser of all contributors. We are particularly grateful also to Miss Fan for her valuable assistance with the stories, and to Miss Stoker and Min : Preston for their adi in getting materiel. The English department he: agnin demonstrated its eHiciency in im for Caemlea. ' The beauty of your annual is due to the art department. Min Ruth Burdick has been the personal supervisor and soul of it all. 'We thank her. The student: who have clone the lettering are John Bowen, Paul Fryer, Dorothy Hewitt, Catherine Higgins, Robert Hum, grheftine Jolly. Margaret Heusier, Flarence Lanenby, Knthevine Ochn, Hugh Wdlmm. Albert Rage , Virginia Chiekering, Delmar Willing. EDITORIAL F IRING LINE ' Thoee who worked at commercial delign are Remenji Smith Margaret Gilmore, Helen Smith, Helen lunker. Dorothy Chulker, Cuotyu Stout. Ruth McKinley, Esther Lyons, James Lille. We sincerely thank Whitney Knox for his.generniship in having'picturu taken, and Wendel! Neely and Doris Gilmore for their steady, fnithful wdrk. Cnemlea wan typed at lenst twice before going to presg, Under the supervision of Miss Stevenson, Helen Stockdill and her typing staE tWalter Evens, Albert Sheppard, Paul te Green, Violet Wiitshire, Ind Inez Blilet have done prompt and correct work. Their part in the composition of th- umual 'u sincerely eppreciated. ' A packed house at each performance expresm the condition of our library. Approximateiy five hundred books and perindinals are cirmllated daily. But thanks to our system of co-operetive government, the library 1,9,; been conductive ta I'tudy despite the overcrowded conditions. - Credit is cine Mrs. Gresham for the systematic arrangement of book. and other studentahelpa for which-she is reapnnaible. Many a lenior will remember Mn. Grelhami willing help in selecting aubject-matter in that elevenEh-Imur preparation for econcmics, and axial: that he did not fully appreciate her quiet uailtance. - Mr. Burcham baa piloted u: lately throygh another yen'reWe find our- nelves wholly incapable of expressing I! gfatnude we feel toward him fm- hi: helpful luderuhip. We can only my flunk you, Ind say. it with our heath. ' For the necond year, Caemiea has been printed in our own shop. We thank Mr. Lynn and the boy: who have so faithftu .lnisted him for the finilhed Cnemlen. THE CAFETERIA h Min Wilsonta Iuperviaion of the cafeteria this year he: been mm: coma mendnble. Mrs. Willi- snya that during'the tavern! years that nhe ha been connected with the cafeteria, there hu never existed l'ach harmony .. Inn been evidenced this-year. Every Hoover day has heft! utnctly oblat'Ved and, in flct, Mina Wilson has introduced neveral meat. aubgtatatu for every any, 11.9.9 nifer a variety and encourage the student: to. economue on meat. Min Wil. son's latent blow to the Kaiser wan given when the ordered I cgndy ihipment small as possible. That the service rendered in which the tugar content was a, ' . ' is satisfactqry to the students, u.ev:dent by tbs Increuml patrnnage, for at least five hundred of them Itqrm the kat -daily. . Om Hune'gtd Twnitjr-fw ' EDITORIAL FIRING LINE L , . Ii: ' -. ', . , ' . t J5. : . .Advertiging payl! Caeruleajs somewhat handicappeti became it cannot solicit advertising matter. The Artisan, published by Manual Arts, offers the best examples of benefits derived from advertising. The price of the hook is remarkably low, and artistically it is perfect. We sincerely hope that the time: is not far off when we may also advertise. 4 MORE SUPPORT FOR DEBATE Long Beach High School is on fire with enthusiasm before any' big athletic content. It i! not necessary to urge and even coax people to buy tickets for a game of fuotbaH or waterpalo; large cmwds turn out of their own accord. 0n the other hand, debate in Long Beach High School receivaa very little support from the nucleat-hody; though it requires an untold amount of time and energy. . In it fair to sit back and fold your hands whiie the debaters Work on? Wuke hp, students of Long Beach High School. The' claallunge is being put up to you. Are you going to let tlehating 'in high school die? If npt, get behind your team. back. it up with spirit and enthusiasmy arid once more the Southern California championship in debate will come to Long Beach. PRIZES ' Patriotic poem . w...Dor'u'Aden Patriotic ltory' Charles Purdy Short .story ..-. Jean Lyman Serious poem ... Raymond Fisher . Honorable menhon-Dorothy Burton, Dorothy Curtis Humorouu poem ............................... ' ....................................... Dewey Strickla- Honornble meniion-Leslie Cummins, Vanna Hussel Sketches. ....... - Hon ab! us , re Cartoon ....................................... - ....................................... W endeil Neeley r IlgmuunimmlmiiIiiImam- Ont HunJr-eti ?Qnttyuix . CAERCLEA STAFF Editor-in-chief n, Associate editor . Bulinels manager . Local editor Literary editor .. Athletic departmen endure Hansen Advertiling manager . E. Neil Stanley Circulation mmmger . . Fhillip Gilli. Asliat-nt circulation manager. Jamel Roberts Adviser ............................... .Mr. J. W. Manir .Donnld Cary William: .......... Ruskin Dunfee i'llIGII LIFE?! With the cloning of the schoof term of 1918, High Life, the hail: school paper an the Pacific cont, looks back over the most successful year in it: My tf-II'Y- Long Beach truly has reason to be proud of the mappy little paper that has improved so constantly. High Life in the interpreter for the ltudent-hody of Long Beach high. It is the mouthpiece through which the opinions and ideal: of the Ichuoll are exprened and formed. And realizing the great responsibility it hutch, this little paper has striven under the leadership of its editors to steadily improve and to broaden that the may be' worthy of the polition the hold... Her pur- pose in to prelent the truth accurately and well before her readers, and II I. time- to be impartial and just. Donald Williams, ediinr-in-chief, and Ruskin Dunfee. associate editor, are the peppieal: chief: any school paper ever had, and to them as well: u to George Brown, bluineu manager, is due the credit of the better High Life of thil Year. To thin inHuence may be credited some of the splendid ideal: of the iournnl. Carlton Shetlield. Charla: Purdh Theodore me : Editors: hive worked hard during the past year, A: well :1 James Roberta. usiltant circula- tion manager, for upon him the hard yet extremely impot'tant circulation work rented. Much credit i; also due to Phil Gillis, and E. Nell Stanley, advertising mannger. Aside from these, both the journalism clan and the Itudent-body itself have worked uncensingly to make Hi8ll Life the but paper in California. The phydcal mnke-up of the paper has been improved. Last yen the paper hnd but three columns, at the tint of the yen, five! and later lhil yen, six. With thin change, new heading! for both the fr'ont page and the Iport page, made by Mervin Dunnls'lna IPPell'ed, 1 .vnth the ungrovement in appearance. more lubgcfiptionl poured in. Later ntlgl, new hearing: by Wen- dell Neely for uPouy Pep, etc.. were added. Thu year has nlm been the tint year whcn extensive advertising wu given 1pm in the paper for it- aupport. Almo-t $500 ha- been made this year by nllmwiminm.l Ind mother $500 by advertining. Howaver, levernl heavy expenses, new llnpl'ovementl, mg a war baby took $500 from the prolitc. Both :udantl and faculty boost High Life. Some of the f-vol'lhh opiu- iom that have been expteued an n follows: . Mr. Naukcmper-High Life comma favorably With the U. S. C. plper, Ind in many men the write-upn are even . Min Ardin-Belt ache! paper I ever rend. - Min Lamb-Catchy headlines and catchy stones. Miss Knight-n-A dmdy paper. . . Mu. Gilbert-A remnrkgble paper for I school of tin: use. One Hundrad thnty-snan SEPT.17,1917 9 :Mher than frenhmen tap the pipe: nnd' In return are tapped 05 by Iheeis, r0111, and card: of paper, under the steering of a knowing Iuperior olEcer. l:00-Freshmen are treated similarly but sustain the attacks like yachterl rather than good-Ihipmen. SEPT. 21, 1917-FRIDAY Knowing his soundingl, Dr. Edward B. Krehhiel made, mnyed, hm! cialsified heads; and every head prglenl leyud with the Salt when it saw itlelf hanging in it: PIECE. SEPT. 28,1917-FRIDAY The crews, ranked nn'cording to the number of year: in the tenrice, put forth their choice mntel who wer. writt-u down an ofEcln without trauhle or bldodlhed. OCT. 1, 1917-MONDAY Blowing along very preuily in our nchaul course we met bow to bow with Billy Sunday and Rodeheaver. A atiff breez- follomd far 15 or 20 minutes after this unexpncted colliliom OCT. 3, 1917-MONDAY Knitting-every girl in I... B. High has gone aboard and Uncle Sun'- boyl will be kept warm and comfonable. OCT. 12, lSl'lw-FRIDAY Sweaters, not for soldiers but for personal beautification; and for want of good eyesight: every calor, tint, and shade, blaze forth. Bad form. OCT. 13, l9'l7-SATURDAY Sail ho! here' a luck on our lint football round. In our am: part we downed L A. High 6-3. 2 OCT. 15, 1917mMONDAY Haii him! Hail him! put him on deck! Matie Williamn, originator at Don': cleverness, hu become I regular sailor. How? No hair! OCT. 19, 1917-FRIDAY A piping Northeaster blown dun all over everything. OCT. 25,1917-THURSDAY Run up the signnl-iBox out. for Sanderson md- Murray ll 1th attic! On: Hundrpd Twentywhh concert. Cheminvsky Trio uppiy in- mates of seats with gently rolling, chamber strains. OCT. 27, 1917-SATURDAY Picking her up for two touch- downs L. B. put Santa Ana in a dusty corner, and a strong gale couldn't hluw her out. OCT. 31, 1917--WEDNESDAY Stan's plentiful with the moon a e shining on a floor of fox-trutting bliss I 'h I ' 'h At the Schuyler. Don Wightman and Frank Reagan piloted the nbm and maintained a sturdy crew. t NOV. 1, 1917-THURSDAY Picking her way among the goblins and black cats, every matie-ess in the good ship L. B. High chanced upon the Girls' League Halloweten jazz in the gym. Horace Yeoman: volunteered his service as a barrel holder. Point in favor of enlistment: every girl to crawl through the barrel. .. NOV. 2, 1917-FRIDAY Coach Kienholz quit the Windlass at the order of his superior of- ficer. Uncle Sun NOV. 3, 1911-SA1'LIRDAY - The football game with Santa Barbara had nothing in the llmpe of weight except the L. B. score. NOV. 8, 1917-THURSDAY Yelling, yen, everyone ieli a yeliing when he saw the outline of Pan- dena'n men somewhere in Long Beachm arms. Wane luclf'. It was only our Em and second team- in a trial by combat to advertise the coming Sm Diego game. and becoming infatuated with her, gave NOV. 10, 1917-SATURDAY Long Beach picking up Sm Diego her three points, but breaking from her spell, L. B. threw back 27. NOV. 13, 1917mTUESDAY High Life has pompomly Ihifted helm and taken on board a French war orphan. The pnuenger will be of slight additional weight but will add to the ' g strength and value of the cargo. NOV. 15, 191 THTHURSDAY Movie fans and Iecret idolntor: One Hundred Twanty-m'ne slumped lessons and makeup: to gaze with adoration al the unununl dim- ple. set forth by Bryant Washburn in Skinner's Dress Suit. His hair was curly, too. NOV. 16, 1917-FRIDAY A skit; yes. Frank Reagan pet up for our pro-or-con, The Lion and the Woman. Miles Ailman growl- edh' like the lion, and Helen Matthew: let? him iike the woman. NCV. l7, 1917-eSATURDAY Going to the footbali game? Dunno! it's ups with me. For want of good eye- sight: on account of the during sweater: slipped on by many of the feminine spec. tutors, the game was not enjoyed nor en- tered into very soundly by the masculine lpectnlors. 5-,. ,, .,; NOV. 22, 1917-THURSDAY In shore navigation! we have it. Uniformed men, handsome, brutal, brave, and otherwise have entered our mic and orderly portall. Alas, we are now under cadet-control. Army life begins in Long Beach High with Cadet Corps, first drill. - NOV. 23, 1917mFRlDAY I BIoWing along very sturdily, Commissioner Martin and Manager Rodgers with all their breadth and width drowned the feminine inleilin gente of L A. High in the first league debate. The feminine, of course, will up-held by a masculine poly-higher. NOV. 26, 1917wMONDAY Hoist the topnail and cut clear, wan the advice and theory of Dr. Evans of Occidental in his addren before our twice-weekly get-tagether. NOV. 27, 1917-TUESDAY Portia, a twat illustrious society . of our high school women, held forth in a Thanksgiving party for the girla' mothers. AII Eeft the party enveioped in smiles. NOV. 29, lBl7-THURSDAY Need made the chi te'arn trot, and it didn't atop trotting until it. trot was over. 28-0 for L. 3. had hecarried it on 7 times and had gone over the top 7 times. I! waulddt let our old Hag fall. NOV. 30, 1917M-FRIDAY 4 Come along and forget potatoes, pie, and hunburgers.. The fmting time in here. Will I see you Monday? ca; ff. 1:1 Opp: Hundred? Thirty DEC. 4, 1917-TUESDAY And we wonlt be over ltill it's over, over there! Yes, would you place such an accusation on gand-looliing khaki lads? Well, youlll have to, be- cause that'n what they played. Per- haps they didnlt want to make red eyes by saying i: in the usual ativan- turous and spirited manner. DEC. 8, i917wu-SATURDAY . l Caunonading came from every , $39 side. Pasadena. Manual Arts, and all our rivals were there with their bombs coming as fast as the shots could be sent. We sustained the charge bravely, being defeated by a score of only 9-0. We played Pomona. DEC. 11, 1917n-TUESDAY A pathetic appeal for the lives of aea-gulls was expounded by Professor Cookman, and along with this appeal to the heart came an appeal to the aesthetic and nrtlsiil: sense. A professor from California took upon himself the latter task. DEC. 13, 1917--THURSDAY ' Classes today? Yes, but not for attendance. The carnival parade and aenior play just canceled absences, in the minds of those that stamp- ed them. Autos and knocks, separately oftentimes and the second in- side the first, kept the ears abombing and the eye: appopping. DEC. 14, 1917-FRIDAY Beauty marks, candy, French bouquets, sticky balls, holly; every- thing jockey was there and the sum we made delighted us. The senior play rounded up the day am! finished our tipuy voyage. Everyone was there, either singly or doubly. Laurence Martin was there with hi: new fog siren. JAN. 2, 1918-WEDNESDAY . We were all expressnbly glad to see Coach Klenhblz almond again. He will probably be: aboard a ship that crosses waters soon. JAN. 4, 1913-FRIDAY . I dare my every girl anti feminine teacher watched Howard Beam: and his green tie as he passed before us in an Occidental jazz band. A partial band was there but the jazz was mminus. L. B. High hoised a topsnil when she henni that four of our fdothall star: w'ere. all-southbm men. Howeverk the sail had one big black lpot on i! he- caus'e Baker half not been made a fifth mam. JAN. 10., IQIBhTH-URSDAY Every girl was. given an oppor- tunity of wearing her afternoon gown, having a manicure, and making herself One Hundrud Tha'ftyone generally atractive for the ten-cent Red Cros- tera w. the Sharon Inn. JAMV I6, ZE'EB-n-KVEDNESQAY Tu do better than. I have ever done be- fore whatever I may have to do, was the piedge given the girls of L. B. High by Supt. Stephens. JAN. 18, lBlB-FRIDAY God save our 275 men, and send each one safe home again, was the prayer of every student as our service Hag was presented by President Wyatt. Honorable Joseph Scott put our eye: in our heads as he taiked to Ill 0f the worldtl antagonist war. JAN. 25, 1913--FRIDAY Miss Bush cu! sail and skimmed away to Lieutenant Nevin, who was waiting to anchor her at his dock. We all wish them a. safe voyage. JAN. 3!, 191.8:THURSDAY With a noticeable quality of Itealth two boys enjoyed a ride in a brown roadltel' this Thursday, while everyone else with head high eI-I- joyed the solemnity with which 15 time-honured and time-lovecl crew- mates left our familiar deck. Note-pnper, newa-paper, wrapping- paper, tillue-papel', and maga- zines-dveigh them, tie them, bring them, and give them to our Red Cross. This was the cry that fillet! our room: with paper until Itudentl were but secondary. We stepped and sat where there wash t paper. JAN.19,1916-SATURDAY Oh, the injultice of 10 or 12 enjoying snow at Forest Home over a week-end while the remaining 1688 revel In the Joy: of our wonderful Iamiy- Ittundi, the Pike. JAN.22,1918-TUESDAY With light and enjoyable feeling: the music-loven of the hlgh school and city tore themselves away from the ' song-pilot, Reinald -Werrenrath. in the third artist concert of the sealon. FEB. 1, 191 EWFRIDAY . Oh! my breath? Why, it just ten:- porarily sank while I Eaated about on a black and billowy sea, as James Robinson Hall, a former German major, launched into a terrible and too weli-known lea, the war. FEB 4,1918-MONDAY Feet stuck' m the mad of despair, the scrubs, 205 in mimber, lost their shoes .and .Itockingu. As a result they hld tn wade through the swamp of mount. an- rollment cards, and senior advisers, with- out protection. Ovu- Fundwd TTII'rlrtWa FEB..2, IBIB-FSATURDAY Shaking their way through the ghaasy yellow Water of our time-iilus- hiatus . buth-house, our water-polo team' defeated Redondo 4-3 in a championship game. FEB. 8, 1918w-FRIDAY . Something rare, a skit. The . title wan 'iBillsP Very appmpriale in these wait times; There is no es- caping them, and Ruth Smith and Robin Hadley underwent the din- - grace of being buried by them.-They ma 0ny were rescued before suffocation resulted. FEB. 12,1918ATUESDAY . . Lincoln' 5 birthday examines. Let the old ship run aground, becnule we'll gel :1 vacation this affemoan. The ship did run- aground, but only long- enough to allow ieveral speakers to embark Exercises over, we proceeded on our course steadily and monotoualy for the rest of the tiny. FEB.15,1918-FRIDAY Dash me. Marjorie, the war is upon us! It was, nnd' III a very pitiful and helpless manner when Cyrii Eaion and Onita Puncher p'ut themselves forth' In uThe Clad FEB 13, IQIBmMONDAY . Everyone goes on a party for alt least two dayfs The excuses pre- sented say illness, huh weathering all, it's simple measlesf' IFEB.25,1918-MONDAY Wonderful looking, and so young, and unmarrieii, too. All this lit: Lieutenant McDonald Everyone wan awakened with the desire to gal: on deck. . MARCH 21,1918n'n-THURSDAY Guns down! Surrender! .No candy on Monday! Mia: Everett: nd- vocatep candylesl weeks. until the end of the. war Could we keep aboard the ship Ihnt' long? . . MARCH 22,1918-FRIDAY - Sweet little Iix-vye'ar olds with their nurae-maids entrenchucl In life- size nursery in every clase-mom; Senior tacky-Iday no Ionger breaths, for senior iNcu'lie dayu hm taken its breath and biown on. At night: Jokes?- 7 '5 ? ' Songs! I I, i' .- -A la Orpheum, yea MARC H 25, 1918--MONDAY' - - Curdiea must leave board- for the man. The log of 1917-13 . must clone. - , . I. A . . . ' SHIP AHOY! - IO : Hundred.- TEIrty-thme . I The high school clock has a stubborn face, He does just what he likes. Scmeiimes he works with both his hands But most of days he strikemmuAdaer$ On: Handful TMrtiy-four One Ifmmdrevi Tilirfy-fue m wow agommg Sikkim Pmmm-mau ' Ir ummuwnn kmfw ABOHF oun Camus, HEB s10? FIGHIING Pkouo HE a; YKD womn 11M novllsum mun: 15mm 10 CATCH U'DOATS ' :: : , . E??? amyX-W w ' Mn ATIA BOY 11mm, 0 '1 E553 3 www' '7' r ; . luau: : A . : mic ?! gngnvm . - I .V J I : ' rosr. WE'IJ LE! WSIIORTV TANK m: EAIL All. 0.5 Attack 1m; nus. - aw m:nm lANp H , cc. Punwjr f I : $I I PUSS k; .5 : . ,: if- DON? AK: wig : .. : - . Aw DIFFEREMEE - - 15 um wnrmm mums A um on ATEMNIS mums: Jun so m4 As yaamnmne 'm . 5th '91 MM - : mega: :3 punuitgmp SEI'AVE- M. m Emituut spam Amiga: m . .- Jaw I 1 Out HiImJMJ TIIirty-aiic V lesson IRRITATENG INCIDLPITS, SAYS HELEN GUSTUS Getting an on a test Receiving a. pink slip Finding you've forgoiten a conference Nleeting Mr. Erwin m the hali, ninth period Mining the last sehool-jikney ' Failing to make the scholarship by one-half a noint Having Miss Thomas demand a yellow slip when you' ve ditched gym iaking the senior Engiish test Having a teacher fail to call on you when for once, you' we prepared your Getting the proufs for your senior pictures. MEASLEY ME By Helen Bell My face is all red, so they any; I wonder what I have today. Things catcifin always come my way, Especially memes. I've had the black kiwi, once beforeu Stayed in my bed a Week or more. Jusk living was an awful bore,- With mealles. Measles of every shape and hue I've had, so why should I be blue, If I have someihing emirely new, In measlen? My mirror tell: the tale to me, - It's measles; the new skyie, Liberty, 'l'ni patriotic, donrt you seedm- By having 'mensies. Wkdioo, Senor Mullaly. g VAdio-J what does that m'eaniw Ukiios means good-bye In Spain. Thanh, am! catholic acid to you, Mr. Halts. aCmrlmliz: acid, Senor Mulhly, and what does that mean? 'Qh, that means good'bye In lny language. 0n: Hundrnd Thimavsfn . WATCH OUT When you're queenin' It the tucker And jel! having lots 0' fun; A lnughin' and a jabberin' As if you're deaf and dumb. You'd better watch your camera, And kind 0' look about, For Erwin will get you If you dorft watch out! Min F ergul: Where do the Pole: live? James McGee: On the River Styx. After a h511nm Ann L. B. H. S. FRENCH LANGUAGE No Man's Land: The girb' gym door Advancing by thin files: Standing in line at the cafe Zero hour: The last five minutes of fifth period Being gassed: One of Miss Halli claiiy speeches in 0. D. An enemy listening post: Mr. Erwin in the auditorium tint and ninth period. Denerter: Ditcher Dugoutu: Most of our locker: after faculty search for libru-y hooks Evening note: Detention hour UO perJ Invalided: Meade: and mumps Fatigue duty: Making up pink slips two or three days late Machine guns: Typing clue in action A severe blow to the enemy by a counter attack: Poly High nudgnl. buying Thrift Stamp: at the counter in the mint hall Bill Wyatt: Will one stocking hold all you want for Christina? Helen Henge: No, but two iockl would. Ivan: Tqu is the most terrible prevuicator in this Ichoal. Miu Lodwick: Oh Ivan, you Are too modest. A young lady named Lee had the mumps Her flee was :11 covered with lump. And when she ate pickle, she turned very fickle And had I had can of the dumpl. One Hundrtd Tha'rty might THINGS YOU RARELY SEE A live dollar bill Dun Williams with his hair cut A girl thaf: not crazy for a Sammyh The outdoor siudy hall quiet E-Xa'loid Maggart with his hair mused Ray Schall defeated in the. discus throw A change in Mcfordts announcements Ewan Waterman quiet Light. J. Harvey Turk looking like a soldier Carter Mulaily with his lesson .Ll-l-J-njmmng a A. .s'I-L George Sanderson and Neva Murray ' separated. Whitney Knox: 0, did you know that Casey Kirk's father is a Baxer? Phi! Gilbert: No, is he? Where does he box? Whitney: wYep, he boxes orange: in a packing house. Mary: I am writing a bank called, tDown In the Basement'.u Ruth: 1: it any good ?n Mary: It: i! going to be some cellar Useller't. Miss Lodwick: The only A's in the class were made by those three people in the back of the room. F. Novinger: Goad team workft Let's have a little poetry again. Silently, one by one, To the 0, D. study in Jan. Crept the woe-he-gone seniors To take a test of Miss Baiiey. Don Wightrnan: Isn't the grass- lmpper a wonderful bird? Why it can jump twenty times in own length! Bill Wyatt: Oh gee, thaPs nothing. I saw a wasp lift a three hundred pound man four feet: off the Hour without any ef- fort at ail, What a stinging remark. Waterman: tBusily shuii'ling his report cardlt. ' Turk: uHaw many A's you got '3 Ivan: When E get another Pll have n one One Hundred. Tittirtywnine Advice to those who aspire to- wards efficiency: 1, To be an expert hunk- errcm nil l'he hpuks you and nave? reiarn 1 iuam. 2 T0 gain Aimeu en? a watch. ' 95 you wiii gel thirty days, 2mm me. :3. To keep from stuttering don't 233:. Ivan and Turk ngain- Ivan: Is the porch light out? Turk: Yen, shall 1 bring it in CV Mistress: qucE the Esherman who stopped here have frogf Eegs'? Nora: Pm sure mum, I d'oxft know; he wore punts. Miss Fergus in U. S. history: Louis, what in the race problem? L. Range: Picking the winners. Misti Lotiwicki There are two trains going in opposite direction, one Fifty miies per baur'and the other sixty. How far apart wiil they be when they meet? I THANKFUL MOMENTS . By Margaret Taubman When yau slip in Rudy hall late. unleen by Miss Hall When an exammaaizm is smEdenly pmipnned Vlhen Ehe hell rings before you have to recite in oraI comp Vilhen Mr. Erwin starts for the other fellow imtead of you then you learn that for the fast time you have made the Scholarlhip mciaiy. Rookie Hawks: fYou never could weal in a million years? One 345.;er rm, THE ROOKEES' IMPRESSION Instructor: thsp the barrel firmly arnund the butt, with the trigger guard at balance, and the barrel pointing south; with the swivel ring grasped near the neck by the stocking swivel anti the h'igger arm pm!ected by the band guard, throw the pieue akoui forty yards and grasp it firmly by a junction of your neck. Then your day is done. Herbert Hindley: uHow did you know that I was having linnncial tiifflcultiesrh Robin Hadley: Oh, I noticed -- ,n..mu.,....y the change in your face. ' Neil Staniey hwriting certificates for vaccinationh uHave you been vaccinated? Small Urchin Gust recovered .from smallpoxy : No, air; but Pve been fumigated. Copeland Green: W have a friend that suffers terribly with the heat. Al Bateman: hW'l-mre does he live? C. CL: uHe isn't livingi, Miss Wolcolt: Now that I have given you these new rules, what are you going to do with them ? Charles R: uForge! them? They say that Frank Thomas is a lady-kiiler. I don't doubt it; he talks them to death. Waterman: nDial you ever Hand in' the doorway and walch the kitchen Iink? Turk: No, but I've watched the sugar spoon. Carlton Sheffield: q jumped iive feet yesterday and landed Hm the wut0'9, Clil? Wall: WJn the west? Hawk that? C. 5.: 0h, thut'l where the son sen. And this- l've beamed when you hollered Oh girlie! I've hopped when you beliowed hOh say! , Pve fallen for dearie anti Minus, Ami everything else till today. But there's one thing Ihnth gel: to be diEerent, Frem now till the Great War is done. Unless ymfre prepared for a rim. You've got to quit calling me Hun. One Hundred Foztg-qrge I THINGS YOU RARELY SEE Mr. Erwin proclaiming his approach Jim Buckley studying A lesson that wiil take only fwe minutes to get Phil ?flbere's feel Any tiay that Chat Dolley aimnds all of his classes. and study halls Charles Furdy lifting a two hundred pound weigm: A'Ps FIGHTING THE WAR WITH OUR JAWS, MY LAWS! They tell us we're a patriot if we abstain from meat; that we can help the cause a lot by watching what we eat. They say we ought to eat less bread and cake: and sugar bum, and live an other things instead am! heip to beat the Hans. They show us fifty ways and styles to cook the nectarine, and tel! no that the Flake? smiles each time we waste a bean. HEat onions and you'll win the warf they strongly urge today, although they said, air: months before, uDttm't eat them, keep away. They feed us turnips, boiled and fried and cooked en casserole; we mid we like ihem, but we liedmhave mercy on our soul! Each time We eat an artichoke to nave a bite of beef, they say a dozen Germans crank and Wiihelm comes l0 grief. If we would lick Von Hindermost anti break his weii known line, all com, and hdll give up the ghost and Eee across the Rhine. Wdre for this war, from fun to last, but wake surprised becluse-we didn't know that wdd be asked to fight it with our jawsI-m-Em Miss Fox, in vocational conference: uMr. Hitch, how do you intend to earn your living ? ' Larry: By writing. Min Fox: How interesting! What do you write for? Larry: Home for money. . Miss Paoley: Jamel, you are getting behind in your lessons. James Lawson: Well, all right. Min Pooley: What make. you pay that? . Jimmie: qMall, if I. wasn't behind, I couldwt pursue themf ' OM Hundred Farty-two . Miss James: You mun be I good boy and study hard, and may- be you will grow up to be - great man and have your birthday cele- brated loo. Harold McAllister: Aw what's the me, I was born on the Fourth of July. Turk: After all, foul: make life worth living. I don ; want to be AS THE JTUWHALL AS THE NUDEHT' alive when a the fool: are dead. I : i 1 TEACHER $55 '1- SEE: .1 W2 wow: 1:1 Don I: worry, you THINGS WE SELDOM SEE Lorne Bell going- home without Marion anenby Clare McCord not queening Phil Tiemnn queening Harry Brown without a new tie If Maude Muller looked as Dibby does in agriculture He lumly wauft any judge. Lawrence Mariin: Lend me a. dime, Purdy. Purdy: Say, guy, do you know that if over- coat: for elephant: only cost a nickle, that I couldn't buy a pair of leggin: for n canary bird. Phil Tieman: I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for mveral hours. Kenny Kellum: Where did you fall? Phil: I fell asleep. LITTLE IRRITATIONS By Pearl Bristol Irritation! H'hill'l no ItoryJ Some, boih great and small, Found in cheminiry laboratory, Pa With no search at all. , 1 Will you open my locker, pleasef 0r, WNW you explode thia gas ? It seems a man can know no peace In the chemistry Cinsl. 0m: Hundred Forey-tfiru FAMOUS STOPS ON THE ORGAN Stup! Slop! How dare you! YouH'e musing my hair. Sto-mo-o -a-oopI Stop! Stop! My hat is coming 05. kop! Pm not that kind of a girl. Stop! I cank get my breath. Skop! You're crushing my ffowarl. Slop ! StaphStmr-r-r If Miss Gee advertised for a huabmd, would Mr. Frank Gainer? In Camp Cookery: F. Braytan: J. Hickman: F. 3.: J. PL: F. 3.: How so ? Well, Curtis Cauili has the record. He broke Iomething before he started in? What on earth is that? His promiae to camel? Miss Bailey: K1 earl, give me the principal parts of the verb to squeeze.' Pear! B. : z I don't know. Auk Jamesf THE UNKNOWN What i: that awful rattling din, That swells upon the breeze? What fearful fate approncheu us? We sink upon our knees. Loud! louder atiil, it shank the- earth 1, It routed, and routed, and reared; The awfui momler howled in sight; Twas Daddy Burchun's Ford. .0ne Hundred Forty-four In wood shop- Red Cumming: Why would that car- penter make a good magician ? Bill Funk: Why? Red: Because he know: how to make a peanut Itand. We give Oliver the credit for this Gin carft help himselD. Twas a dark and stormy night, The sun shone brightly through a knot- hole of a barbed wire fence. A whiteafaced Indian sat on the third Itory of a. vacant lot, Picking needs out of seedless raisins. And this: The nverage girl's waist in thirty inches. h The average felloWo arm is thirty in- : es. W Nature! How wonderful are thy ways! Gilda: slanting 1711355: as tho they They treat me like a Gertmm SPY: warn .7110: m: the Kaiser. They've Put Inc out; l.gan t $g bY- J I can't explnln-my fnends all flee, I've German measles inside me. Mother: W'hil, where did you feel nick'P' Phil Tiermm: Wk my way to schooL Mr. Just: Lawrence, name I carbonate. L. M.: Acid carbonate, commonly known a: baking Ioda. Mr. Juli: What i: the formula? L M.: Er+x. C. McCord Glut before he had his Caerulea picture tnkeM : I am going to have my picture taken todayl I hope .they :50 me justice. C. Purely: So do l-Justice tempered with mercy. Ell. Molely: Seen Cleopatra? Belle 5.: W40, have you seen Tntherh None'? E. M.: qN03 - B. 5.: NE: at the Orpheum. . lt'l been running all week. Credit for the successful management of Cierulaa be- long: to Manager: Horner and Hubbard. who iucceeded Albert Rogers. Mr. Roge;-a was forced to resign because of iilnaas. , 0n. HunJreJ Forty- u: --WE TEACHA SHOW CARD 'WRITING RESIDENCE OR CORRESPONDENCE COURSES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IASK FOR BOOKLET; COAST COLLEGE OF LETTERING 513 GERMAIN BUILDING. LOS ANGELES, CAL. If you want :0 be well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pin: will give you some points. I had a brass alarm clock, It rang quite loud and deep. Macbeth I called the darned old thing Because it mardered sleep. Frank L: Mr. Just, if iwo parts of hydrogen and one part of oxygen form water, what will chloroform ? ' Mr. Just: 1 am not certain, but-probnbly it would be formaldehyde? Mr. Just: IIHow did they first End iron, Gently? Harold Gandy: IISomeone smeii it. IIWhat L! a conscience? asked Mist Pouley. Deqci silence. Oh, you know, she said encouragingly. What in 5! Hill tails us when we do wrong? Helen Mnkthewa: iQII I know! '19: Ma. Gilbert. J. Buckley: Do you think high schonln turn out the best man? . Lee Barton: 1 sure do! They turnedme out in my lophnmom year. TRAIN TO GAIN A GOOD POSiTIONI Fifth Floor, Reialty Board Building, 631' 80. Spring: St, Lon:A1-Igele:s- Gain the training that has enabled hundreds: 'of cur graduates to achiew splendid pasitibns in the business world .Its gladuates ale emcient. Its 18 years ui marvelous success, cionvincih-gm The Hellman Bus-inesa College is a successful echuoul Its courses are thorough. . Results bell. IWrite for mmlowe. 0n: HufldreJ-I Forty-IngIag- 7 BY ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT 09- A. Q13. in one of the Eficcn DISTINGUISHED INSTITUTIONS $11 the U. S. It ll! diatinguishea for itl' MILITARY TRAINING INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. 1T5 PATRIOTISM agrcgnnAgrtrultural QInlIege It :1 distinguished in 111: hearts of its alumni. atudcnts, and friends. for- itn Beautiful campus its delightful college spirit its wholesomc stmle-t life it: auccealful gradultes For course; of study. write to the Registrar, Carnvnllia. Oregon ,,,,.,,,, --... : 0 Helen Bell: mu. Hall, may I sit by Bessie Wes! this period? Miss Hall: Whit unless you can change your name. H, 8.: I can do that easily enough for one period. Miss 1-1.: You are certainly optimistic I've been trying to change mine for yearn. UVumber of years deleted by the cenmrL IN CHEMISTRY The clan wan undying sulphur. Mr. Just picked up a piece of hrimltone and remukcd, And this Is brinutone. Hell :5 lupponed to be made up of burning brimltone Ind- Paul Miller: Whit will neutralize it T, J. S.:' I hear they operated on your brother yesterday. How doe- he feel? K. H.: Oh! he feel- all cut up nboul it. Miss Rinehart: Can you give me some egg. that you can guarantee there are no chickens in? ' Grocer: Yes gnu am, duck eggs. Chet Doliey, to hndlaiy: What are your terml for lindentl 1m Landlidy: Dead beats and bums. Om Humbul Farty-ulbit Also Paper, Pencils, Erasers, Art Supplies and Books at reason- able prices. LONG BEACH HIGH SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE Henry Lowery Manager William GaspeEn-Asslstant We must have Mr. Burclmmh FnEd joke: Mr. Buclmm wan Rying clown Pine Avenue the other day when he drunk a slreetcar midships. The moton-nnn stuck his head out of the wimlow and yelled: Gee, dos?! you know that you cm't run under my car with your top up ? . Joe: Well, Ruth, how are you getting along in Ichool? Rth Wooley: 01:, all right. I am trying awfully hard to gel; ahead? Joe: Gee, Ruth, you sure need oneP - Miss Lodwick in Geometry: iSwan! on the other side of your figure .0 we can we. . Leo McB.: Say, Charla, what are you going to do when you finish hool'P' N Charles P.: I'm going to gel: a 50!: in a bank. Leo McB.: What do you know About check: and drafts '1 Charles P.: I worked in a furnace ali winter. Edward Planck: Have you heard about that deadiy new aeroplane poilon ? James Miller: No, how much doeu it lake :0 kill a man? Edward ?llmck: WJne drop. Some girlf heads are turned by Hatteryqome by peroxide. 0m Harland Furtyim'nw l D -l ,, NHEECES'iMgORALO :r; ...l--.-.il .i l Rf w- l 1T an that you have graduated, why not. 1 625 1.2 so. SPRING ST. i supplement your knowledge by taking a cource in Assaying, Cyanidaing, etc. with me. LOS ANGELES' CALIF. l My Students have averaged over $125.00 a month for nearly eleven years. Call in and I -- investigate. I ! 3.... o--------k- .; wi .,,,,,,WWQ , Wlwggil. ?.ml --- w t- W .7 w wgwrn , 777:3 If they had only ankezi u: for this in our senior English quiz: Kissii is a noun but it i: usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and it is morgwmmm than proper. It in not very singular; that is, it is generally used i plural. It ngreu with me. G. H. lspeculnlivel : 1t luck: like mow. Jane: What dnel?' G. H.: Why, the stuff you put on your face. John Ausinan: How i: a Jog walking on frozen Water like a kiss? She: Because it is dog-on-iee? Mr. Cookman: Where do bug: go in lumer? Freshie: Search me. Min Fergus: Describe the winter at Valley Forge: Pupil: Well, they IEEETEd untold hardships. - Min Fergus: Yes, and they will remain untoid as far as you are con- .rned. Soph: You want to keep yum! eyes open around here today. Frenh : Why '1 , - ESopin Why, people will think you'reIa-fool if you an around with your eyes shut? ' Two Mickie. I Fourteen Faces Sweeney 599 'Mullmllancl TRADE .LINOTYPERS qu: 'Pimne 344 II 1 :2 Y.M, C. A. Court ' n '. . Long Beach. Gal. WM Hukgigd Mfg .y I'f-ehhggw L 4? ' 1-. I 5K f q- 7, 4!! . IT FAKE x: r f: If 1 Y K ,. ya r ,X 0:5NGRAVINGS MADE BY ENGRAVING Co. Q VENTH FLOOR BER ogrmsncz BUILDING A ES-C Ws ELES CAL 1V ; l' 3 Kg DMA. Maw 1 qr, I v. 5:; 13:; K? E Egg: X0 REL. 1 L frelhmen are green E q '11 : seniors gray ' . 5,115 only the green grass turnedgpto hay. y? a Miss Dickinson: Murray,' .$. eleven of Shakespeare a piayl ' Venice. Teacher: iWears ago lhe Kingdom of Spain run clear around the world. Fresh: Who chased itiwi Mr. Stone: What are the children of the Former Czar called '3 Helen Wright: LCzu-dines. D. Burchnm to P. Renius, after bu Em day at ldmnh. Wail, Percy, did you learn anything today? Percy: Naw, Pve got to come agahI tomorrow. Miss Poahyf In course- Vll: 'Why- did you say a smile crept over the heroine' a face? Jemima Young: 'fBecause if it went irery fast it would kink 'up a dun PAINFUL MOMENTS I The firsl five weeks were- over.- The- teacher was giving out th'e. dips. With- complacent- aelf-satinfactio'n, 1-wa-itad,-sure of. my place aInmIg the elect, L but I got one.-Purrier, Ruth. - . ' 0nd IHmidr-eg' Fiftymnd Murray Campbell: Teia night. In a bar room, and the Merchant of 9 p: a r L g 3E VIM -. I: .41.: 'E?rv;.mrw 7:17; tra- 2 1 I -r r . I u :7 AW W A1 Z, :V I M Q .MC' ,k W W U . .vfx 35L 5.: . . rw- MW Km I x .19 f, w. I x, '. 9799-9991293 '7, . WLN' rdW LONG BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE .LHEALDSC Kn; ?izmAe 55 . L W MWVA F Round out your High School f; tag... .my;; ,3. ohm Education with a there Busi- , . , ukws. M941 ness Training. Choice Positions at Premium W. . . h Salaries for those who are prepared to answer Oppor- tumtfs Call. .44; Civil Service Course a Specialty 9..., 9 Location: American at First. D. G. BDLEYN, Nfanager 1'1 W Mm LiiW ml. 'T ' ', W v'lk- bi M ? N. , A HAVE YOU MADE YOUR CHOICE OF A VOCATION? The profession of OPTOMETRY 0531': splendid cpportunitias to the. industrious. brainy student. The outlay in yrobably 1e dim for any other 1131.6 of endeavor .ogcring equal advantage.- The demand for quali'EeM OPTOMETRISTS is greater: to-tiay than 'ever 565cm. Invesdgnta. Do it now. Addren the secretary for proapecms giving the $311 particulun. Los ANGELES MEDICAL SCHOOL OF OPHTHALMOLOGY am; OPTOMETRY -M. B. KETCHW. Mm. I M WM. M. KETCHUM..0PT. D.. ' - President xK. . - ' 'Sdcrttuty 312 AUDITOR! 3 BUILDING. Los AN JR; .5. -k- GELES. CALIF. W? E . - an W- x wk? $$ow Q$K$Ki$ V ,U nu 15,4 ,q , Ex Q X, I I .A WVXM $mj ggiiEx DEDICATED TO HELPED WLE