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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1907 volume:

, Y ' If V ' J, g 'fiuf' ! 5-'1U'T'f , ' -...w 1 . , ,v J :E i I :Q , . 1 F iii :Hy f M , X Q ta N -2--- 'L Lf qwgfgxuwrlmimurfgxmu WWW X Dm 1 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o O O o O 0 0 o O O O O 0 0 o O 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o O O 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 o O o 0 o o o o o O O O O o o o o 0 O o o .P 0 0 . 0 8 Pupil of Glogger Munich o o Q55 07 .- -E nf - Z 0 0 ' W in V7-:W F: f.'2-J'-'P '7i'1 'r K '94 t X' '-,' N. ' r O 3 5.5, V-J , X-WTA V X M- I . tfhqqyx 8 Z '. ' ' ' f ' ' I 1 f I ' 34' 1,5-. I ' 0 3 f V' 1 lil M' it 5 ' EXPERT RTIST 8 0 : Hg K ,ffjyfil ff Prizes Paris 8 g 5 if QLA55 FLAG5 AND PINS Exposition IN PHOTOGRAPHY C8 3 , ' and PAINTING 3 2 I Enameled, Solid Gold, or Sterling Silver, Designed and Made 8 o E, 0 5' to Order 1: 1: :: Write Us Q' Q' 8 0 L Q Q 0 . ,,,-:azrazci , ., 'i '. A O 2 Caps, Gowns, Flags, Pen- 'F X 2 ' . i V. is Lt' 0 S nants, Buttons, Pillows and gigs' o 1H3ya.:Q'fwf 2W'MQxiQ - - g Colors. Gymnasium, Athletic, Base Ball, Foot Work Far Superior to Any Other 1n Long Beach I n 8 2 Ball, Yachting and Tennis Suits and Footwear , ' Chi1dren's Pictures in Characteristic Attitudes 3 0 EQUIPMENT EOR ALL CLEAN SPORTS 1 Q I 8 3 FREE egg IIXIP 2 3 Base Ball, Tennis and Athletic . 8 0 CATALOGUE ORlGlNAl.. IDEAS IN POSING 2 3 o Q Wm, H. Co., Home Phone 134 :: Sunset Phone 3515 8 o - o 5 138,11 40,142 South Main St. t'ES A 3-wi Satish Residence Phone Home 675 3 C 0 rin e i on . U 3 Both Phones Ex. 87 Los Angeles, Cal. 50c each S3 per dozen 115 West First St. ' Next to Bank 8 OO O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O, O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O0 ' N' Y' i ' nL?1?5-'L'? - ' ' 'EP'-'-f'f'f4 'T '1f1 ' - Pllsllfilk--1 :7:fT-':4'i'f 'A L ' '-'Q-jg f ,I Yi,-1--L-ir - -hgsfli--,...,3n ii-. 8000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1LQ in ' A ul f u o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 000 00 000 00 0000000 00 0000 00 0 00 0O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000C0000000000 0 I Bmycle Livery 0000000000 0000000000 Take your sick and disabled wheels to 445 Pine Avenue. 000 00 3 Broken down and worn out, E constitutions, loss of wind and all tired out rims will be made well. N 0 cure no pay. 0000000 0000 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ao 5 0511: Nl? we Q 'SI ro 'Sd S5 H Q 3 9 ra Sf' Q 3 OOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ovey Photograph Studio 26 Pine Avenue Long Beach, Cal. Svmingltfn 'igttkrrg 000 000 4115 Amvriran Aurnur o . o o o o e o oooooooooooooooooooooooo w G :Fi ICD 00 I'-1 ct? V1 Og U' Dr 5 CDW U15 we O CD U20 N f-P 4 : 02' 0 I-ge r 'J m CU Q, BU O . : oooooooooooooooooooooooo Orders Promptly Filled Firing a Specialty, Revelation Kiln MRS. FRANCIS H. BURTON CHINA PAINTING AND WATER ooLoRs Pictures, China and Christmas Novelties for Sale 0000000000000 UD 0 . D 0 SL. U3 0 0 71 UD UU O CI UQ :J-' 3'4- CD CL Q.. Db :B D.. E? CJ DJ :S UQ Cb D.. 0000000000000 3 ' 3 0 - 0 Q 226 West First Street Q Q , , 0 S .LOS ANGELES, CALIFORN1A E O 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3 . . , 1 ,W x. f .- . - ,L, gwh ,,,, .i--,,. -..-Y -7 - il.,-.iii , , .- .. ... - - U 4 -,...- -. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooof'ooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOO OOOOOOO- OOOOO H O GL O -- af? ,Lf i . 2' . 3 3, V .D . xiii - i i L0 GSBEACSHHBUSSINESS cotuiof AN ,i 4 if I O 3 3 0 C0 SERV!-XT 0 0 o 3 f ' x . o 3 ' C' ' Our course costs more, 8 3 it f M and it is worth more. You 3 0 X 2 I . O O r ,, X , can t afford to waste youi 3 3 ' time on a cheap course. ln O g attending this school you get a business training in connection 8 3 with your stenographic work. Wfhen you are graduated you 3 8 will find that the prestige of the school will be of the greatest 8 2 value to you in getting a position. Special speed class during 3 1 . . . 0 8 the Summer. Diplomas granted and positions secured. 0 2 , 3, 3, 5 o . -, O Shorthand 3 r l ti 3 0 . . 3 'llaught in a practical 3 3 way. Business prac- 3 3 tice from the begiiig 3 3 ning. Not a dry text 3 0 book course. Some- 0 0 O 3 'thing new and interg- i 3 3 esting all the time. 3 o A roll-top desk for o 3 each student. . 8 o ' o o - - ' A ' . o 3 0 , Wfe teach both the sight o Q. I -g- J O 0 and touch methods. Pu- o OOO OOO 3 pils taking the complete 3 1 3 course are advised to learn 8 3 the touch method. Negynmachines and cabinets. ' 3 3 ,Q . O 0 - LONG BEACH 1. Piano, Voice, Violin, Mando- 3 0 ' ., j v ' 5 . . . Q 3 gmggsgigggggglgp-?-, lm and Guitar, E1OCUt1OH 8 2 Z 0f'MULSfC i. and P h y s i c al Culture 3 o g ,JM Q5 'A -French and German. 2 -. - 1. 'A - I O .3 Regular course and special work. Best teachers and reasons 3 I3 able rates. Many free advantages. 3 o h . 0 o - - 0 During the Summer months 3 O . . . 0 S G there will be special classes in the 3 O . . 0 grade subjects for public school 3 o - - N - , . . . O pupils. :Xlso coaching in grade and High School subjects. 8 o . - . . . 0 3 Call. xx rite or phone for circulars and full information. 3 .0 . 0 o OOO OOO Long Beach Business College S o - . 0 3 American Ave and Plirst St. Long Beach, Cal. 8 8 Phones-Home 2745 Sunset 1201. 2 A o o OOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - 4 start peof and by-1: and and aftei ing theii pass Not easy Soon wen Wert star is tl but Soo heal the Lat witl wer ease patl dee wer long that ent thei sloi we: Bol oth Bei OH oooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo3- vvuuuUUUUUUUOOOO J J J J J J J J D J J D D I P P - 1 . Qt D D cs'-2 , ,V .5 5i fs, t V I ' BX 'gf 5 l 1' t -ifxxwff, lc, v v KS, Egg . TN Puausmsn . .. tk s - .,.,. , l ' f ' fxj f' iff? ' l:-5'Tl5e 'STU DENTS ' of ' 1tf 'if 'Q' - QI? . , 5'T - f e- l . - fi' f xxx - S Q,- E gif' 't9N6'BEEtCH-HlGH'5CHOOL' yo u 'llllli SIZXIUR L,-X'l'lN CLASS. llright beautiful sunshine and glorious blue sky! XYhat a day to start upon a tramp through the hills! So thought a tiny band tif young people talking and laughing with glee, Evelyn, llertha, Elinor, .lere and Robert left the streets of the city and turned away into a little by-path which led through fields of waving grass sweet with clover and for-get-ine-nots. Then the path turned aside from the tields and led into a wood where the dark coolness was delightfully pleasant after the bright, warm sunshine. A little brook trickled by. mak- ing sweet music, and from the tops of the trees the birds carolled their gayest songs. XYhat a happy, happy day! Now the wood was passed, and a little hill was before them. Should they turn back? Not at all--the morning was scarcely begun. and it looked so easy to climb. Up they started, walking abreast, talking and laughing happily. Soon it grew steeper. but the crest was just at hand. and so they went on. Again they looked up, but-wonder of wonders--they were now much farther from the top than they had been when they started, and the path they had traveled was still behiml them. Uxxilllll is this hill? they asked with wonder, looking in each other's face. but no answer was forthcoming. The mystery of it drew them on. Soon they came to a little dell. where in a lawn of greenest grass heartsease were growing. l'ausing to rest a moment they saw that the dark purple pansies spelled the word l..tX'lil So this hill was l.atin. Now they understood the mystery! llut it drew them on with irresistible power. so picking a few of the rich beauties. they went on. On. on. on! Now the grass had ceased to grow and the hearts- easedisappeared. 'lihe sun beat down with merciless insistance. 'l'he path was rough. and they were so tired. .Xs they paused to rest. they decided to send one of their number forward to see if the advance were easier. So lflinor went on ahead. and returning said that a long way before them there was a sharp turn in the path. and after that. walking would be much more diliicult. The name of the pres- ent road was YlRtlll,: she said. Saddened at the prospect before them, for they never thought of turning back. they were going more slowly than ever. and the rocks were slipping from beneath their weary feet. 'lihen lflinor found a rope and tying it about .lere and Bob, the two who seemed to tind the way most diliicult. she took the other end in her hands and pulled b1'avely away. while Evelyn and Bertha walked sadly beside. ' Now at last they came to the turn and saw a huge signboard on which was written in flaming red letters, PROSE. Prose! 5 - - -1 v X 2 g.- LJ' -A .- . 3-1 1 The word sent a chill to their hearts, and they wished they had never come, for far back in the happy little city they had left, they had heard strange, weird tales of accidents, which befell unwary travelers on this rough road of Prose. The soil under their feet had turned to crushed rock which afforded no good foothold, and cut through their shoes. Savagely beat down the sun. Slowly and more slowly Elinor struggled on, pulling, straining at the heavy weight behind I vi 'i r l 1 ' r dwarf? Q it la li il V J ii l I her. Now Evelyn and Bertha piteously begged that the rope might be fastened about them also, for the way was harder than they could bear. Elinor, near to fainting with her heavy burden, plead for mercy, but they held to the boys' arms and helped themselves along. Very soon the path made another turn, and they saw before them an ascent less steep. HCICERO, PRO ARCHIEQ' met their view. W'ith quickened courage they entered this new way. just as they were leaving the road of Prose they saw lying at the roadside strange, little square black books. Yielding to impulse they picked them up. No sooner had they done so than they wished they 'had let them lay, yet some strange impulse bade them keep the queer objcts. Quickly they traveled the path of Cicero, with its two windings, Pro Archie and The Manilian Low. It was not easy like the trail of Virgil, but experience in mountain climbing had made them wise. They now went around every obstacle, no matter how small, without stopping to inquire what it was. Elinor's burden was more easy now, yet she still pulled at the rope. Now they were nearing the top. It no longer receded from them as they struggled onward, but seemed to meet them. And now thy could see before them a green lawn, on which Howers were growing, where large trees threw a grateful shade, and the ascent was easy. Over the entrance, in 'letters of gold, was written: 'fOVID. Within they saw a beautiful maid and a stalwart youth running a race, with whom they were to play. But just at the entrance to this fair spot the strength of two of the party forsook them. Elinor and Jere sank down in the path in all the dust and heat, justjinreach offrest, and with tender words of farewell their comrades leftthem. With tearful eyes the two unfortunates watched their friends enter the cool sweetness, and wonderous to the center of the fairyland where, seated on a throne of wonderous beauty, they could see a beautiful woman. On her head was a crown, and the gleam of the jewels reach- ed them where they sat. As the three pilgrims advanced she arose, and placed on the head of each a wreath of laurel, as they handed her their queer black books picked up in the road of Prose. Willy have you abandoned your comrades ?'7 she asked. They, too, are worthy of reward. Come with me, and we shall lead them into this paradise. XVhen the two weary ones saw the beautiful woman and their crowned comrades returning they w'ere amazed. In his terror of he knew not what, ,lere possessed himself of his companion's black book, and to her great sorrow refused to give it up, though she be- sought him piteously. At length, when the approaching persons w-ere near, he gave it to her again, and the two waited. The Lady of the Jewels stood before them, and looked deep into their eyes. You have done as best you could, and you helped make the way happy for these, your more fortunate comrades, she said, and smiled as she said it. Then upon the head of the youth she placed a wreath of laurel. and to the maiden she gavea crown like her own. -BEE. 6 4 . l l l l I l l. 1 I 1 ti 1 Qi 5 r i I r I A l E Q y. .. l .- ' ' ln. i U NIXCLQEV lyuiv t f 1, ' 41, ' 45' N : -4-411 l we , W ffw , l ' fa 'f , WU -I v 7 ' ' frufgo' gg . fwwfyf .. ,' --'- 4 1, f ,,, tl MNH I ,,.ug.Lv 'fw,, T , . H7 -if A us, 'l u SL ml .- ' .mm :R , , x f wal-s-.X ,N -f A . XL, ' , . VVFFQEEMTSA ii i, Q , .7 - - . - - 4 - M., 1 ,, .. 1 'zw tma' 1-4-21'-M '4'f'T' ' ----' H-L23 A - -Y 7 - ' - - fav' 'stir' - ,, - .4 .. . ., . Lyn- 4-,,',-ut? Y T in A- A ,,,,,,,.... ,,,.....,-,......,.....--.J--.a -rr ,H- .. ' . - I 1453.-ffl..- ,.,-- - -A. -5- 1 .' -- f ff'.,'-ii 'A' , .v-J-.-'F .::4f1 f,, as-11414. ff-s 2 ' ' ff-L -- , ' .- 3 we ' - T . 21:9 . N ' ' 4 ' - -. . Q-Q H Q x -.- .. CLASS PRoPHEoY or 1907. You are invited to attend a banquet At Madison Square Garden june 17, 1920. Celebrating the completion of the Stone-Picket Transcontinental Compressed Air Tube Line. 'I his invitation lay before me on my table one evening and I decided at once to accept it as I was sure to meet many of the no- tables. . As I boarded the airship for Madison Square, I purchased a paper to while away the time on the long ride and the first thing which greeted my sight were these headliness in glaring type: HON. JEHEMIAH .BOWDEN,S Great Speech Against Governmental Ownership of Airship Lines. Wins Him First Place on the jawsmiths' ' I Party Ticket. Great Enthusiasm and a Unanimous Vote Pondering over the possible results of this action my eyes wand- ered over the advertisements and to my surprise I saw the following: NOW AT THE MANHATTAN Ethel Martin and the Loomis Stock Company Presenting Richard Rowett's Latest Production. NOTHING DOING. Nothing radically wrong about this, New York World. My curiosity being aroused, I investigated further and was re- warded by seeing this item. NIAGARA FALLS TO BE RESTORED. ' By Henry Dailey's Latest Discovery. Mechanical means of producing electricity will now be done away with by the latest invention of Prof. I-Ienry Bailey. , This new machine draws its electricity from the air and it is thought by good authorities that the trust which has a monopoly on Niagara Falls will soon be driven out of business. If this is done we are sure that the people will join us in proclaiming the Prof. a hero of the times. Finding no more familiar names in the paper I was just about to cast it aside when I noticed this article: The Bridge Non-Poisonous Tamale Company's Factory of Compton, Cal., was totally destroyed by fire last night, causing a loss of about S4oo,ooo. Albert Vlfeston, the general manager, barely es- caped with his life in an effort to save his window curtain raiser, on which he was about to obtain a patent. - Madison Square, shouted the conductor and hurrying out I met XYallace McNulty, who kindly offered 'to point out the iinpor- tant people and sauntering about before the banquet began, we talk- ed of the guests. That's IVilber F. D won great fame by winning judgment of 35oo,ooo in the case of the Bennett Ham-sandwichCompany vs. the Consolidated Airship Company and those ladies in conversation with him are Miss Elsie HHYCS, author of I-Iow to Become Wlise Wfithout Thinking, and owns, over there, the eminent attorney who 1 8 . Elizabe Cro m in g and Mi. yard's Fu Blountl spread 2 entertai informe ate of I The that the As the banu great m fields of At conduct his spar Senator Free Cc Faye B1 noted fc VVhite 2 making Edward autogo ' success. Los Ang he speni football I w had assi I learne Mis Fager h Mis a leader ofiPresi rights. of the a I-Ie also running machine last ten gowns. eer of tl HBE. f HQ, guessing thyf, I 4 I am th informa' -fw 7 and l the no- ased a t thing Je: Wand- Jwing' : 'EIS 1'6- done s new ' good ls will le that nes. out to ry of a loss ly es- r, on out I npor- talk- ' who case rship Elsie ' and Elizabeth Cullen, dramatic critic of the XYorld. Thtimse ladies just coming in the door are Miss Elinor XYallace. an English teacher. and Miss Blanche liooty, a mathematics teacher in l'roi. Sylvia Run- yard's famous school for ladies. Further conversation was prevented hy a hurst oi music from lllount's Symphonic Orchestra, announcing that the lmanquet was spread and so we took our places at the tahle. .Xt intervals we were entertained by beautiful piano selections and. on inquiring. were informed that the talented player was Miss lidna Mcfahe. a gradu- ate of Leipsic Conservatory of Music. The courses were unusually delicate and Mac informed me that the liertha Randall Co. catered for all the swell hantpiets. As the dinner progressed a tall well-dressed woman entered the hanquet hall and Mac told me that it was Miss lva Kicker. the great missionary, who was achieving great honors in the missionary fields of Mars. At intervals Mac told me that ltristen Montfort Cook was conducting' a matrimonial hureau in Los Angeles, Cal.. and spent his spare time writing poetry. 'l'hat l.loytl Mcllemont was a li. S. Senator from Cuha and that his chances for the presidency on the liree Copper ticket were excellent. 'llhat li. llazel llawes and M. liaye llenson were rivals for the leadership of the 'ltoof' and were noted for the splendor of their receptions. 'l'hat the Misses tlladys lfVhite and Leigh liarrow were exploring' in New Guinea and were making' discoveries which were startling the world. 'l'hat l'rof. lfdward liager, who discovered the South l'ole in his liquid air antogo was now conducting a research on liquid wood with amazing success. 'llhat Mr. Rohert XYootlville had linally left his home in l,os Angeles, Cal., and hought a coffee plantation in Mexico where he spent his spare time in teaching' the little Mexicans how to play lnotliztll in Spanish. l was hy this time desirous of learning' the lot which liortune had assigned to other friends so as the tinal toasts were heing drunk l learned their various stations. Miss Katherine Graham was a history teacher in Yale and lfdna liiager had heconie a lf S. senator from the state of 'l'exico. Miss Mahle tlntzler had married a lirench artist in ltjltl and was a leader in l'arisian society. llon. livelyn llaynian held the otlice of President for one term and is now a noted lecturer on wotnt-n's rights. Roy llaslett has made quite a reputation hy his invention of the air hlock signal system to prevent the collision of airships. lle also has invented a whistling huoy which prevents airships from running' into clondhanks. llc is now on a fair way to complete his machine for perpetual motion on which he has ht-en working' for the last ten vears. Miss losie llorden is a designer of swell l'arisi:tn gowns. Mr. U. ll. Smart. a graduate of l'nfldne is now City lfngin- eer of the city of Xtatts. Cal. Hy the way. Mac. what has lweeome of lQitlenonr? U, he is doing well. he now has a monopoly on the weight guessing chairs at Coney Island and is in a fair way to lweconie weal- thy. l expect you wonder how l know about all these people. Init l am the head of a press clipping hureau and have gotten all this information tlirottgh it. was Mac's answer to my unspoken question. XYell, l guess l will have to leave you. Good Night. bl.-XMES lol. D.-XLY, 'o7. 9 A.-e Y ' . -717L 'LY L'A .. . LY-' -.. ' ..YL24.lY ..4 . - W.'-n '- 'A 3 A ,fx Clfmdpuows 5 wmiexfu Qbaggg A ' LEXHGQUEX 0 r S oujche 1-FL mm iyifg ., Qvgtllggigwqvgcpool Lamfers 1 ,- Ogg r-U95 f ,-'LO-' 59 FTD FQ i,9hD3?55Dg 55 2: 55+-+15 :fi Qs' O5- 6 v- ,.. '-' 5'G,Q.:3 L-4'3 ff' Rfgsm QP' :ki Qw LS 11 LU EF' -A 99 ZZ. f-f .... ..- ILL103 f-r--1 cn '-' 'U 'O t'D 5 2-1 Q 3 Ph e-r-Hn In rn ware' U' LAST XVILL AND TESTAMEXT OF CL.-XSS QO7. WVe, the Senior Class .07 of Long Beach High School, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties make this our last will. XVe give, devise and bequeath all our property, real and personal, as follows, that is to say:- To the class of '08 we give and bequeath the last four rows of seats on the south side of the assembly hall together with the magnificent view adorded from the windows high above the said seats. To the U. S. History Class, '08, we bequeath the exclusive right to cut away portions of the curtain strings with which to bind the numerous theses and documents incumbent upon them when they have reached the age of discretion which will enable them to compose the said theses and documents. To the class '08 we bequeath the indescribable pleasure of wad- ing through ljurke, MacCaully and XYebster, and of writing grad- uating essays. Right here we give a bit of advice: begin now to write the U. S. llistory theses, for not only must it be written, but must also be formed into an oration. XYe bequeath to the llhysics Class '08, a badly damaged set of physics apparatus, including aprons, holes and all, together with a very disgusted instructor. To those of Class '08 who are interested in sciences other than physics, we give and bequeath the right of manipulating dilapidated transit, equipped with a broken tape. To the ladies' men of '08 we bequeath the discovery of a cer- tain Senior '07, which materially assists him in his work: Sp. O. and Ing. To those of the aforesaid class '08 who are unlucky enough to be endowed with stage talent we give and bequeath the privilege of making night hideous with rehearsals of a class farce and to these noble efforts we dedicate all that is left of the lligh School Assembly. To anyone desiring such commodities we bequeath the red hair and freckles of a certain Senior '07, tat the special request of that personj also the curly locks of another Senior. lfVe appoint the lireshies executors of this our will. In witness whereof, we have signed and scaled and published and declared this instrument as our will. at Long lleach, California. on june 7, IQO7. QSEAIJ SENIOR Cl..-XSS '07. The said Senior Class of Long lleach lligh Sflluul, at said Long Beach. Cal.. on said june 7. 11107, signed and sealed this instru- ment, and published and declared the same as and for their last will. And we, at their request, and in their presence. and in the presence of each other, have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses. QSIGNEDD SCl-lliRKlliRllORX SCllXllQJlDl,.lCl Rl'l'Z. sl. ll. Cl...tXNllOCli. JOHN JOHNSON. c ? 12, sf xX X 11 4 A K . H A 7 -Q K P P 4 1 .:' ,l ' ,wx ' -NE-' L Y ' 1... .A I -A -at-vi 7-A, 12 L -4, '.x '-4 '.. . ' Y '- '. '4 ',. A '.-.'.'4. '.'4'.'A T.'.. ' 'L .Q 41 '- I 1 J' 'vs z,-.N ,- Ki Q Uxg 3 NN-M Uiili xphofb :ns 5:52:25 STUDENT Bom' A Qn Lfay 14th occurred the second election in the history of the Student Body of Long Beach High. Because of the fact that there was but one candidate for most of the offices, the election was much less exciting than the former one. The officers elected for the coming year EITC HS f0110WS2 President-Raymond Mussetter. a Vice President-Lolo Polkinghorn. Secretary-Zinll Treasurer-Frank Robinson. . Manager of Baseball-Paul Frazier. Manager of Girls' Basketball-Anna Mussetter. Manager of Men's Basketball-Day Talbott. Manager of Track-Glen Stone. Manager of Handball-Neal Smith. ' Manager of Rugby-Clement Nadeau- Manager of Tennis-Merrill Foote. Manager of Debating-Miss Knowles. Manager of Music-Edward Kirkpatrick. CAERULEA STAFF. Editor-in-Chief-lfVhittier Flickinger. Assistant Editor-Elsie Brown. Business Manager-Paul Schmitt. Assistant Manager-Cecil Schilling. V The last and most interesting Student Body meeting of the year was held june 3rd, The reports of the secretary, treasurer and manager of the Caerulea, were read and applauded when the students learned they would have a round little sum, with which to begin next year. I A The Student Body Jubilee and bonfire for the coming Thursday evening was discussed and finally decided upon, the enthusiasm and interest shown by the teachers and pupils assuring its success. Then, one by one, the newly elected officers were presented by Mr. Downs to Prof. Morgan, who proceeded to install them in a for- mal manner. After these solemn, awful and painfulmoments, faS. Mr. Mussetter called themj Prof. Morgan, Mr. Clayton, Miss Bowles and the newly elected president spoke of the work done during the past year and of that which awaits us in the coming year. After the great Long Beach-Los Angeles basket ball game the Student Body entertained the players and their faithful and efficient coach, Miss 'Wiltshire, at a supper at Levy's Cafe and afterwards with a little theater party. TO the parents of our beloved former classmate, Mabel O'Kelly, Whose gflef 111 their great bereavement we sincerely share, we, the members of the Senior class of th Long Beach High School, wish to extend our heartsfelt sympathy. It is the desire that copies of this resolution be also placed in the class rooms, and the Caerulea, the High School paper. fS1gnedj February 26, 1907, ' VVRISTEN M. COCK, F. ELINOR WALLACE, ELSIE REED HAYES. 14 , s + rrw WOM F1 W' n-1. ' rv mf-oz Q. :Hg --- f-f-IIT -' : ow? E m 1 1 in salmog Ll .-A Lv E U SBD 'si -.105 12 iq pai .Sl p 12 L Kepsl aqq u .rains L93 W9 U SEAA 4 f J J QSTUJDEN T BQDY of Rf TY? MCE W , ZF 7.- 'Pb 616. X X 112113, . x O r-s-1 1-+ 5' 0 l v vv' 'VW' REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S DEBATING During the past year, Long Beach has been very active along the line of debating. Under the able management of Miss Knowles, Long Beach has been victor in two out of three hard fought inter- scholastic debates, losing the third by a very narrow margin. In these contests, teams of exceptional merit were developed, which for the strength and finish of their work would have been hard to duplicate in Southern California, and had Long Beach drawn op- ponents of less ability than she did, the season's results might have been materially different. But the school is very well satisfied with the outcome and looks back with pleasure upon the good times en- joyed at the three contests. The first debate was with Los Angeles Polytechnic High, at Long Beach. Polytechnic came down one hundred and fifty strong and after an able contest, won by the close score of SI to 49. Our team, which had the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should, under present circumstances, -annex Cuba, consisted of Jere Bowden, ,O7, and Eugene Tincher, '08, Mr. Tincher won first place. 2 The second contest, with Pomona, was held in the Pomona High School. Long Beach rooters to the number of one hundred and seventeen went on a Salt Lake special and had one of the best times of the year. Eugene Tincher, '08, and Richard Rowett, '07, upheld the negative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should now abandon the policy of a protective tariff, and won by the score of 50 5-12 to'49 1-12. A The third and last of the debates was with Downey High School. Again a special train carried a throng of enthusiastic stu- Xdents into foreign territory and again everyone enjoyed' a rattling 'good time. Richard Rowett, ,O7, and Frank Robinson, '08, went into the contest splendidly prepared and defended the negative of the question, Resolved, that the consolidation of Los Angeles and the' adjoining territory, including Long Beach and Downey, would promote the future general welfare of the regionf, This was a question of vital interest to Long Beach people at the time, and intense enthusiasm was shown when the decision, Long Beach 50 2-3, Downey 49 I-3, was announced. I .No small part of the success of these debates was due to the singing and yelling. To Miss Holton, our music teacher, assisted by Miss Anna Mussetter, is due the credit of making the singing h t e feature that .it was. Under the leaderships of Roy Haslett, '07, Bnd C901 Schllllng, i09, the yelling went a long way toward help- lflg the debaters feel that the school was with them Long Beach . - 2: students apprec1ate very much the kind and courteous treatment V 16 they rec and Dov feat wot treatmen Sinc scores, p rule that: ance the and the 4 Hence a large scc At 'E ent Stud and elec Evelyn l the Deb: debating The large nui to take 1 sible for and the t manager other Fr tice whic system v stituted 1 ing. Illl cd by thi 2 along nowles, t inter- in. In which hard to wn op- it have ed with nes en- iigh, at strong . Our hat the Cuba, , Mr. 'omona undred he best att, ,O7, United nd won ' High tic stu- 'attling L, went 1 of the es and would was a le, and Beach to the ssisted singing rtt, ,O7, l help- Beach atment ,- they received from both the principals and students of Pomona and Downey. Had we lost upon those occasions, the sting of de- feat would have been much softened by the remembrance of the treatment we received. Since many do not seem to understand the cause for such close scores, perhaps a word of explanation may be in order. There is a rule that says, But if the markings of any judge shall counterbal- ance the decision of the other two, his markings shall be cast out, and the contest decided by averaging the markings of the other two. Hence a judge dares not give the decision to either school by a large score, for fear of losing his vote altogether. At the beginning of the year before the organization of the pres- ent Student Body Association, all those interested in debating met and elected officers. jere Bowden was elected presidentg Miss Evelyn Dayman, Secretary, and Eugene Tincher Representative to the Debating Council. The club carried on the work of managing debating until the Student Body elected a manager. CVVith apologies to Mr. Byronj My hair is gray, but not with years, Nor grew it white In a single night, As men's have done from sudden fears My head is bowed but not with toil, But from a certain cramped repose, For it has been the schoolroom's spoil, And mine has been the fate of those Wfho from the goodly earth and sky Are barred by walls of Long Beach High. But this is for stern learning's sake, Wfhose glory we could not forsakeg And for this same, the classes all Took English, 'twas before the fall, Once there were fourteen, now but three, Fourteen in youth and three in age. But 'tis not finished-now we see Pouring o'er the written page Those who study English notes, Forsaking dance and pier and boats. Learning, as we all must learn. And our marks we surely earn In that room so hot yet cold. -May Meade. The success of Long lleach in debating may be attributed to the large number of students who are able, with a little final preparation. to take part in an interscholastic debate. The two causes respon- sible for this situation are the bimonthly debates in the Auditorium, and the two debating classes. At the first of the year, the debating manager selected teams and subjects for debates to be held every other Friday. In this way many students acquired excellent prac- tice which fitted them for teams later in the year. The value of this system was greatly increased when Miss Knowles, the manager, in- stituted a class which met twice a week for a periods work in debat- ing. In the first of the two hours, a regular debate is given and judg- ed by the members of the class. The second hour is devoted to two- 17 jf x ,tiff 1 'g ,.g L-'At-Y I sf Mwf l A A - , , i, i , ' 1 I . .1 ,4 i ,l ,m minul articli by M tenda given the c work places busy KK chasiif your mind. pursu of he1 a broo T rooms No, it she lix accust must ll and de sit un: womal be no fathers time t jahs o of his the bc came 1 shed ii text. B we all chasin of our or late ing it cessfu' spring who cl this se to ste: Y'-'.. ' . sau' Q' A f H ,J X s Z gisff . ati, . Z ,,, x-UPXJFT5, .- 1 v, minute speeches by the pupils, a discussion of current events or an article from the Art of Debate, and the criticism of the speeches by Miss Knowles. There is no credit given for this work, but the at- tendance and interest is excellent. It is hoped that credit may be given those who take this work next year. The best speakers in the class arewassigned places in the bimonthly program. This class work has given more students an opportunity to debate and has placed the work on a more systematic basis. . A SERMON. Brethren and Sistren, the lesson today is one that calls back the busy days of childhood. My text is- And mother was chasing her boy around the room, she was chasing her boy 'round the room, with a broom, ah! Brethren, let your imaginations supply the pitiful scene which my text calls to mind. A mother, with the soapsuds of honest toil upon her arms, pursuing within the narrow confines of one little room, the person of her only son-for the text mentions no other, and in her hand a broom with which we are led to suppose she wishes to strike him. The woman is poor, for does our text mention a number of rooms, in any one of which the chasing might have taken place? No, it says distinctly the room. So we know beyond a doubt that she lived in a little house of one room. To the eyes of you who are accustomed to many rooms, two or even three, this dire poverty must bring tears of pity, and help you to feel somewhat the dejection and desperation of the poor mother. And you of harder heart, who sit unmoved by the tale of her poverty, prepare to weep, this poor woman, this mother with a growing boy was a widow! There can be no doubt of this, for nowhere in our text do we find a mention of father. VVe are told not one word concerning father, hence at the time this text was written he must either have been singing Halleu- jahs or shoveling his own coal, for had he been alive, in the bosom of his family, the scene would have been entirely different. XVhen the boy with crime upon his conscience and yarn upon his features came to judgment, a word from father would have arranged a wood- shed interview and we would have been spared the pitiful scene of the text. . But, Brethren, this was not to be. This world is full of sorrow, we all must share in it. Wfe who have been spared the heartache of chasing our own boys around the room, must listen to the troubles of our less fortunate brothers and sisters. And this is well: sooner or later the day will come when we too, armed with a broom twish- ing it were a telephone polej will bend our energies to the suc- cessful application of the aforesaid broom to some portion of our od- spring's anatomy. And if in that moment of anger, the poor mother who chased her boy around the room comes to our thoughts, perhaps this sermon will not have been in vain, and our boys may be spared to steal more jam in the future. Amen! w. M. C. '07, -. , VFX -v. .rv-1 'Q , I-Q TQESVK , . ' ,I Q' 'as' -. Qzsfivgx-s9.' .uipi MEF . . i 19 'x - .az 1-ff ':I J .3 mm' Vic. .3 M 4 l1! 1!f ff: Q2 1 :1 Q K I rx, Q I. i? 'I V s J' I l N 4 ll l . 3 .. L l ifgjf k 'p li. 5,1 1 , - i I 3 . 1 s 4 o R . P i Perhaps' no organization of the school activities has before it ' greater possibility of making the coming year one of good success ' p than the High School Mandolin and Guitar club, organized the .1 I past year. W it V There is excellent material among the membership and an abun- ,I p I, dance of enthusiasm and during its short career some pleasing num- ' , I bers have been rendered at school debates and on various other occa- -. ,l l sions, and the practice hours have been most thoroughly enjoyed by : r l .4 H its members. Egg , The Business Manager, Mr. Blount, leaves us with the Senior f ' ii class also Mr. Haslett, both of whom will be greatly missed but the . remaining members we hope to see again with us at the opening of - i p .I the new year. '4 3 Those who haveubeen with the club during the season just . ', passed are Messrs. VVm. Blount, George Statton, Ralph Rohrer. V T4 l ' Vernon Story, Paul Schmitt, Herbert Frazier, Day Talbot, Roy Has- , ,4 letl, Floyd Frazier, ,Lloyd Shafer, George Queal, Elmer Mcrchic, ' vtibt 4 Frank Robinson and Misses Gay Harding, Myrtle Shafer, Eva l-lil- ton, Violinist and Hazel Sanders, accompanist. 5 F' t.', QQ Music for Commencement week is progressing under the direc- 'i tion of Miss Holton and the chorus of forty girls' voices, organized 1 for the occasion are putting in strenuous hour of practice. Their lirrt appearance will be in The Lord Chord by Sullivan at the Bacca- g laureate sermon. The girls who compose the chorus are Misses Mussetter. Hol- loway, Brady, Kain, Brady, Linn, Polkmghorn, Urcutt, Stailey, llnnt- ll ley, Welboilrime, Stone, Gongaware, Carson, XN'icker, Filer, Porter- Held, Powers, Reed, Shafer, Gunder, Loura Brown, XVelbourn. Sharp. Dolly, Taylor, Howell, Garfield, Dingman, XVeber, Cronk, Anderson, If , Richie, Fryer. if 1 -H ' 0 ., Lu. ' sae' r. iff n-1-n 5 'n , ,,, . - - - 1 - - - . .-- Q-. -.--V , vr' --- - -..v.., ---. -- - Adv- 20751- 'U :- ,.. --L-1..g-.B Arthur Adams, '01, and Eugene Fisher, '03, graduated from U. S. C. this year and Adams goes out into the mines next year, while Fisher continues his work at the University. ' Nino Brown and Harriett Gage, '03, are juniors in Occidental col- lege. Anna Heller of the same year, after graduating from the Los An- geles Normal has been teaching in the city schools for the past year and is now planning a trip through Northern Europe, in the coming fall. Of the class of '04 Charles Coughran, Wfill Cullen, Phillip Staf- ford, Howard Springer, Velma Shartle and Edith Joy are studying at Berkeley and Evangeline Kendall and Laura Seward have entered Pomona college. Herbert Cox, '04 graduated last year from a nurse's training school in Los Angeles, and is now continuing his studies along that line. Grace Stearns, having been graduated from the Long Beach Business college is now in her brother's office, here in Long Beach. The class of '05 sent Miriam Caldwell, Lawrence Earnist, Roy Head, Gerald Hansen and Ray Morgan to the University of Califor- nia, Hylinda Hayes to Pomona, Ella Patterson to Stanford, and XVill Holley, Paul Elliott and Homer Shaupe to Occidental. Phillip Stafford '04, was Josh Editor of the '08 Blue and Gold at California this year, and turned out an unusually good department. Lawrence Earnist has charge of the Athletic department for the same annual next year. Ralph Mitchell, '99, married Miss Louise Nutting of Berkeley in December last. Edna Frazier, '02, now Mrs. Ernest Jerne is living at Avalon, where Mr. Jerne is in business. , 4 e K7 23 ,N ff, 4 X ef xv? HAI .. E . S M3 , , XQSKJ. J V - s ,. ' 5 ,,,,.. 5,--F 'rw' n-' ...J -'T' si. -x.,., ,Tk- x . . 52 ' f-13' -E ik- ' flu f K W 6 3 . x -'li-' V- ,,!..-f X1 10 fx K' ff u . f ' 1 P-1 fb O W - 'J rn O 2 3, FS, Q N 0 EVO as H1103 ' 1 U3 J' 5- 222039 mbwgmcnawrubm ro qqgpnrn fCQQU,b4rag,f-Op-,'mU A -n WWTF' K'Tfl'-'7Arv-Z-Q41-Qrbg-7-x-4 ', f i t IJ . , K ---- - PMID I n' ,lliu . F' up i.. .,. '-4 3 -44 5. Vi E Ei 1- F3 - - -' U -- .- ' Nl' ii .n.- .. ' F ,ff I, 1 N Q I ,.. - K., - ' xx x D L.: , .3 1 5- ht -:L.: -' :Er Q 'Q -G.: Ti' -':':L..-- :-' il 'X -IJ C . ,gh--4 X , 'JNL S Q 4 S ' 1 I 9 f,1 ':?' PE? .,:,, -i :Q L 5... ff-47 - X' x x -5,-fi? ll 15' :- , ,' A Q Q -. X , L Q , i il- f f cAi3RULF.t STAFF FDtToR IN CHIEF ................ LAURENCE RiDFNoUR Assistant Editor. . Q .... ....... X Whittier G. Flickinger Literal? -------- H- ..... Elsie Reed Hayes Locals .... Q . . .Mildred Xvelborne Athletics... ..... Ralph A. Scott Debating ..., ...ivi-asian, M. cook EXCh-311365 .--- .... E velyn Dayman Ioshes ................... . . . .Laurence Ridenour BUSINESS MANAGER... ...PAUL A. SCHMITT Assistant Manager ................................ Cecil Schilling During the last-school year the co-operation of the teachers in the best interests of the Caerulea has been a constant source of gratification to -the management of the paper. Wfe are especially in- debted to Miss Holton, who has 'aided so loyally the progress of the paper. She has marshalled her brigade of art students and provided attractive cover designs. In this way she has materially enhanced the value of-the HC3C1'11lC8.H - V However, her work has not been confined to the paper alone for she has taken an active interest in all school movements. It it to Miss Holton that Long Beach High owes the possession of an oches- tra and mandolin-guitar club 'which have given so good an ac- count of themselves under her leadership that it is unnecessary to enlarge on their merits here. Miss Holton was the prime mover in the arrangement of the High School Hoat which took the first prize in the lelarbor-Day pa- rade, and for that deserves much praise. In consideration of these and other valuable service we desire to extend to Miss Holton the sincere thanks and best wishes of Long Beach High. Giving to a change in the management of the Caerulea, and to the resulting confusion of such a move. the publication of the paper has been suspended for a short time. l The staff, immediately after the change, held a meeting and de- cided that there should be but one more issue, the .-Xnnualf' which we now take pleasure in placing before you. NVe hope that our exchanges will forgive our shortcomings when they take into consid- eration that we have endeavored to make this issue atone for the loss of two others. It is with pleasure that we extend to everyone our heartiest wishes forthe 'enjoyment of a good, happy vacation. 25 -.-:.--r--i-------i'---- ...-f ,1 in h -in . . - - l g P, 1?'e. . '- Ling- I M - -- ' As the school year of 1907 draws to a close we look back over the year with the feeling of something attempted,-something done. This year for the first time in the history of the school a Student Body has been organized to manage and control student affairs. By the co-operation of students and faculty this organization has pros- pered. Wfe sincerely hope that the Student Body will prosper in the future as they have already so far. The attitude of the people toward school activities, especially of the business men of Long Beach, is a source ofgreat pleasure to us. lMere it not for the business men who support us in various ways, Long Beach High could not have so good a school paper, nor could so much interest be taken in the school athletics if it were not for the support of loyal business men. The election of Eugene Tincher, '08, as President of the Council of the Debating League of Southern California brings glory to our school and again reminds us of his great work on the Polytechnic and Pomona debate teams. The Merchants' 81 Manufacturers' Protective association, have also earned the bestwishes of L. B. H. S., by their generous contri- bution of forty dollars toward the publication of this issue of the Caerulea. . ' Wfe desire to express, on behalf of L. B. H. S., the sincere appreciation of the attitude of the firm of Dyas Sz Cline, who have given a fine pennant to our Champion Girls' Basket ball team. Long Beach High feels that great credit is due Miss Knowles for the success of debating during the past year. The final score of our debates by no means indicates the great benefit each individual debater has derived from the year's work. The efforts put forth by Miss Knowles have not been in the attitude of a dictator, but rather as a director giving aid to the debaters that they might be thoroughly acquainted with the subject under discussion. We have always en-y tered the final contests feeling that our speeches were wholly our own, yet remembering with appreciation the thoughtful and capable assistance of Miss Knowles. Perhaps the greatest impetus given to debating during the past year has been the organization by Miss Knowles of the two debating classes. The great value of her work in this line in developing ma- terial for next year's contests cannot be overestimated and we are glad that the supervision of the work will be in her hands next year. EUGENE E. TINCHER. A woRD GF THANKS. ' The orchestra wish to thank their director, Miss Holton, for her earnest and patient work with us during the past term. We re- gret very much that she will not be with us for another term's work. lVe also wish to thank the student body at large for the hearty support given us, and hope that our musical enthusiasm may be greater, and that we may be a more representative organization in the year before us. lVe can all say that our work has been a source of great pleasure and that orchestra practice was the main event of each week. THE CRCHESTRA. 26 ,- ' f . f f . f W 1 :- ,- f , - , 4 f I H It PLS att umn i: VV in Tl to sugg A never April. Tl Prince moreg 6-K and cc The have is being Tl a num cuts, z A Lareni 'l a very torials Ti two ei voredi O Ohio, of Cin KCI' CCI' school A could colum W ly. 'I C gratul W Studei do noi yours: OVCIJ' one. ident . By pros- sper lzially nsure rious nor 'were incil our hnic iave ntri- the CCTC IHVC vles e of lual l by :her fhly en-' Our lble -ast ing na- are 23.11 for re- rk. tty be he IFC - 5 ' . Ewfzzaii f f xcHANcf1s Here's a jolly vacation to you- ' It is indeed a pleasure to read The Bell from San Jose, Cal. Its attractiveness at once demands attention, and the Exchange col- umn is especially of note. A We are glad to find so much attention paid to the editorials in The Campus, Epworth University, Oklahoma City. Allow us to suggest that you make more of your Exchange. A good story is needed in Comus, Zanesville, Ghio. VVe have never seen a daintier cover design than is found on your issue for April. The stories are, exceptionally good in The Princetonianf' Princeton, Indiana... If a large type were used, the paper would be more attractive to the eye. '-'The Item from Pasadena High always suggests refinement and conscientious effort. The last issue of- The High School News, St. Louis, which we have is for March. It is certainly an excellent paper, all departments being well. represented. The Easter number of the Epsilon'7 Bridgeport, Conn., contains a number of good stories. The paper is lacking, however, in its cuts, at the heads of the various departments. A cover design is needed to make complete The Mirra-, Larentum, Pa. ' The Porcupine from Santa Rosa High California, is indeed a very neat and attractive paper. Good work is shown in the edi- torialsf' The Exchange editor in The Herald,', Denver, Colo., mentioned two exchanges, in the issue for March. Wfhy are they alone, fa- vored? , Cf great interest is the issue of The H. S. Circle, Circleville, Ohio, for March. This number has been given over to the history of Circleville, and it is indeed well done. The Polytechnicl' Pasadena, Cal., ranks high as a school paper. The Brown and WVhite Greensburg, Pa., represents an active school. A good cover design is sadly lacking. Q Although The Pedestal, XfValla Wfalla, XVash., is a small paper could it not present better sketches and make more of its exchange column? VVe wish The Tatler success, in its endeavor to issue a month- ly. The first number, for March is a good beginning. Good Rhymes are found in Ye Chronicle Pomona, Cal., Con- gratulations for your success in athletics this year. Wfe have never received a better High School paper than The Student, from Detroit Central High School, Detroit, Mich. P-lease do not fill your exchange column exclusively with compliments for yourselff' from other schools. V 27 .. , ' N 7 - - -Y - A T- Y 'A' if I I Q f ff - Hill ff lf X lx f in 'dll H 5 --- H X if if' all 3 tg' .mlm .1 . s C57 e K it illi'tlil'i'Vl ''mm'll lim, Av Y, ,,.--KW' i 'l'll n Will ' il I ' ' I' ' I- X ll- X ji .Fl l ..H..i-xllll ll1xu1'wu..i.,,,,..i Ill' B - il li- ,. f ,lx ,. ll' lh lu. f l l It i I I ' .! lull ln .allf-lll 'lll.5llll l l,l'l 'll'lll I ' iff 7 For the benefit of those who wondered what was the cause of that awful noise, the night of May 17th, we will explain-that it was only the Sophmores, chaperoned by Miss Nath and Miss MCIYEZ, havingva beach party. At 7:30 they gathered at the Salt Lake Sta- tion with sandwiches, pickles, tincups, and clams for the clam bake. XfVith tincups rattling, they proceeded along. the strand to the foot of Daisy avenue. Here a great fire was built, and after putting the potatoes to roast they began their games. When they were tired and hungry, coffee was made and sandwiches and pickles freely dis- tributed. They, when they were ready to bake the clams, they opened the boxes, and lo! the clams were all marshmallows. But who cared? The candy was much sweeter, and what fun it was to. toast and eat them as they listened to the humerous songs and read- ings! As to the time they went home-the Sophs wouldn't tell-but early Cin the morningj we suppose. Yxfhen the Long Beach people began planning for the great Harbor Jubilee Day, they asked that the High School be represent- ed in the parade. With Miss Holton as designer, manager and dec- orator-in-chief, Long Beach High School was represented by two be-autiful floats. ' The first, the orchestra float, was an auto beautifully decorated in pink roses. Over the machine was suspended a large bell, show- ering roses upon those seated below. Behind this came the tally-ho, decked in the school colors, green and gold, with the addition of some white. The Los Angeles Times said of it, On the Long Beach High School float, the most beautiful in Saturday's pageant, is showered more praise than on. any of the hundred equipages which paraded the streets on that auspicious oc- casion. Six' spotless white horses drew the float, in front of which was a bugler on a white charger. The girls who rode in the tally- ho and the young men who attended it were all in yellow and white costumes of 'ye Colonial days.' Evidently the judges, as well as spectators admired the float, for it was awarded the first prize-a gold medal. The day before spring vacation a Junior class meeting was called, apparently for the transaction of some trival, but necessary business. WVhen this had been disposed of, Miss Moody announced that this was her last day as a teacher in our high school. The jun- iors were so overcome with surprise and regret that, for a time no one could speak. , At last, however, some 'one moved a vote of thanks to Miss Moody for all she has been to the Junior Cla-ss. At the suggestion and advice of Prof. Morgan, Miss Moody remains the 28 . honorai mously where carryin bid her lessene plan fo Ne receive class tc to rem didn't l ago, W Chandl Mi departr Th The fal- head o' lucky 2 evening the refi Bu Circus but tha date su where, game, even cz lant me than ei to the his sui went h of use would Pr High, S Life in Di studen A1 to tell The af for sol and de of Mi: the Ju before H' I .J 3. 1se of t was lentz, : Sta- bake. : foot g the tired 1 dis- 'they But as to read- -but great sent- dec- ' tivo 'ated iow - reen imes tiful the oc- hich ally- hite l as I:-a was iary ced un- no of At the honorary teacher of the Class of ,o8, while Miss Woods was unani- mously elected assistant Class -teacher. i The evening before Miss Moody's departure for Santa Cruz, where she had accepted a position, in the High School, the Juniors, carrying an offering of flowers, called upon their beloved teacher to bid her good-bye. However, the sadness of the occasion was much lessened by the knowledge that she would be back in time to help plan for, and to attend the banquet, at the close of the year. News has come from Santa Cruz saying that the Juniors there, received her with open arms, and immediatelyelected her their class teacher. We congratulate them on their choice and ask them to remember she belongs to us first, but, nevertheless, we wish she didn't belong to them at all, but to us. A great commotion was caused in the Assembly, a few weeks ago, when Mrs. Stanley, known to High School people as Miss Chandler, visited that room. Miss Segner, of Pasadena, who will have charge of the English department next year, visited school last week. The Freshies gave a class party in Stuart's hall, on the 23rd. The fact that Miss Paine, the Ninth Year class teacher was at the head of affairs was enough to scare away the hoo-doo of the un- lucky 23, and to make the affair a success. The amusements for the evening were livelygames and numerous ways of telling fortunesg the refreshments were ice cream and cake. But the party of parties was the one Miss Moody gave the Circus', people on February 15th. It wasa long time ago, you say, but that doesn't argue that it is by any means forgotten. As the date suggests it was a true Valentine party. Hearts were every- where, in the decorations, games and refreshments. But when the game, w'hich capped the climax of the evening, was announced, even candy hearts seemed of little importance, for each young gal- lant must in his most persuasive words, seek the hearts of no less than eight fair ladies. At the end of the evening prizes were given to the boys who had been most successful or most unfortunate in his suits. And so the juniors and their friends and Circus helpers went home a jolly company, the boys with experience which may be of use in years to come, the girls with the knowledge that they would never be old maids, for they had had a proposal. Prof. Morse Stephens of U. C., a warm friend of Long Beach High, gave the students an address, a few weeks ago, on School Life in Germany, France and England. Theylre-coming-the finals- This world is full of trouble and joy, They're mixed together in a fearful jam, But of all things that do us annoy, The worst you'll agree is the final exam. Dr. Grigs and Mr. Palmer gave Memorial day addresses to the students. ' At the time the Caerulea goes to press, it is, of course, impossible to tell much of the Junior banquet, the great event which is to be. The affair will be at Levy's again this year. Committees have been for some time, and still are hard at work on the program and menu and designs for the souvenirs and programs. Under the supervision of Miss Woocls and Miss Moody, who will soon be with us again, the Juniors hope to give the Seniors such a send-off as has never before been heard of in Long Beach High. 29 ii, ,vm ,W ...--4-'---f?1 -i 'l' -'M ' LITTLE LIMERICKS. H is our dear old High, To love which one need not try. I There, day after day, lVe study and play, Faithful whether we laugh or we sigh. I is the Interest Intense W'ith which people stand outside the fence To see a good game. Alas! VVhat a shame They lack so few nickles and cents. G is the Green and the Gold, The color we proudly unfold. VVell-known afar, Symbols they are Of Glory and Great untold. H is the Hour that we Hate- The morning we come in too late, For then, since we must, We think with disgust Of the Xs assigned as our fate. . . S is the Seat in the front For which in vain we may hunt, It is only for those Who sweet peace oppose And brilliantly try some new stunt. C is the Care that we take A delightful impression to make. It is known as a bluff, And is really enough To make martyrs weep at the stake. H is the Horror to come At intervals felt by some As they just stop to think Of Xs in ink, XfVhen their brains seem to wriggle and hum. Oiis the midnight Owl VVho binds his poor head with a tow'l, And works in the night. ' It is really not right To study by methods so fowl, G is also the Orgy so wild Indulged in by some Freshman child Ah, soon he will learn From such things to turn, And he come only busy and mild. And L always means the Last, The days coming surely and fast, Vlfhen to Life in old High lrVe must all say Good-bye, And its joy will slip on to the Past. ELSIE REED HAYES, roy. 30 J! M has b hand this much game that a Was cn to fir was sharI conte: enters single large first Harol ship ard in score this X been A been and s done. Gentl a res' and l out v were to Oj sideri matcl team the If challe were player Clayt out o: this h 'I Long Long Long Long Long Santa 10? ,1 l A D P 12 ATHLETICS! Much interest has been taken in hand ball during ' this spring. V So much has the game been played that a tournament was decided upon to find out who was the ' real shark. ' Twenty contestants' were entered in the singles and a large amount of first class playing was witnessed. Harold Smith won the champion- ship by defeatingeRaymond Sew- ard in a hard fought contest by a score of 21 to 2o. At the time of this writing the doubles have not been finished. A great deal of interest has been evinced in tennis this year and some very good work been done. A tournament was held in Gentlemen's and Ladies' singles as a result of which Wilbur Downs and Laura Van Reussalaer came out victors. Downs and Clayton were sent as our representatives to Oji Valley and did very well con- sidering the fact that they were matched against the second best team in tournament. just after this the Hall brothers of Orange county challenged Downs and Clayton and were defeated in two very prettily played sets of doubles. In singles Clayton defeated his man in two sets out of three and Downs was victorious in the same this has been a very successful year of the game. ,! , GIRLS BASKETBALL. The following list shows the games played this ' Long Beach. Santa Monica .... Long Beach Marlborough . . . Lgng Beach l'lOllyWOOCl .... Long Beach ....... ..... P olytechnic ..... Long'Beach. Los Angeles High Santa Ana defeated. I. U. A. defeated. Ontario defeated 31 manncl ln a 3 ear ..,-.v.. ,-. v I I P I 4 fY ' 4 I 'n-1 l. lx '14 4 3 fe 5 I if iff 4 L ,gif J i 1 - Y- -- -, -- -.,---.,- ---7-.,-.-. ., .-,.-.-..f--- Av, -v-, -- ---v- '.'- v.v v- - LY4.s'.'-' rg' Y v M xxx MXQ X X f x X XX SX xxx X '. 5' 4 4 ,-4 ,... Q Q 771 FX f I. 1 . f. f.. rf .1 , ,..f F-z .rv fi TJ fl ...- .-J 44- L 4. A 4. 9 Lum? lei UVB F I The basket ball season has surely been a successful one for us this year and we are proud of the team and their faithful coach. Miss VViltshire, who, with the fme spirit left by Mr. Ernest's coache ing last year has been largely responsible for the success of the team. The second team made a fine showing in the County League games and have surely upheld our reputation. One of the first games of the season was that with Compton, played and won by our second team in a fashion which is told by the score, I7 to 8. In this game Bertha -Randall had foul-throwing all her own way and Lily Kingcade the held goals. Helen Thomas did excellent work at center, and the guards, Eva Rodger and Edna Richard, played their usual fine game. When the second team played L. A. High School and came out wiih the fine showing of II to 30 we had, permit me, a hunch as to what-the first team would do. Then came -a hard and close-fought game with Wfhittier, but although they put up a fine clean game they met.defeat by the tally of I4 to Io. This game proved what fast spirited team-work can do. Another closely contested game was that with Glendale. This game was played with a fine exhibition of skill on both sides, Long Beach won with the fine showing of I2 to 9. ' 5 r just about this time we learned that several schools had forfeit- ed their games to our first team. In fact every team in the county seemed much more comfortable at home. So we imported the cham- pions of the Citrus League, Pomona H. S. On March 16, they came and saw, but alas, did not conquer, instead they twenty-threedf' A very plainly seen. fact, for the score-book showed 23 to 5 in favor of Long Beach. Two days after Poly High came in for her share. 37 to 3. It was a sad thing to witness the next game that with Santa Monica, the final round up was 69 to I, Long Beach leading. The two games with Marlborough were remarkably free from fouls and showed about the same scores, the first 26 to 5, the second 25 to 6. The game following with Hollywood was played on a very bad court, but the score was I3 to 6 despite the difficulties. Qnce again Pomona was called into service, this time the college. Remarks were heard on all sides when our team came out on the court as to the difference in size. Even some people were found pitying Long Geach for having such a small team. But when the referee announced the score, U24 to II in favor of Long Beach, their spirit is said to have changed. The last game with Polytechnic H. S. resulted in a victory for Long Beach. On Saturday, May 25, IQO7, the great event of the season came off. 'Long Beach H. S. and Los Angeles H. S. played for the cham- pionship of the Southern California XVoman's League on the U. S. C. court. The team was loyally supported by about one hun- dred and fifty rooters, who upheld the reputation of Long Beach H. S. enthusiasm. Finally after many moments of suspense the whistle blew and the game was on. The first basket was made by L. A. H. S., but L. B. soon caged the ball for a field-goal and so the game went on with the first half resulting 6 to 4, in favor of Long Beach. The last half was certainly one of the fastest games of basket ball ever played. L. B. 12: L. A. 7. The guard work of Miss Mus- setter and Miss Dingman was perfection itself. Miss Brown's game at center was played in a manner which showed a wonderful know- ledge of the game. Miss Van Renssalaer and Miss Dawes played together as if they had so played all their lives. Finally every 33 mem mud SCOTC Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Long '11 Ceuta ,verse the la P three lowin Blom stopg I show: game the S' Whicl down tperfel were two 1' ing 0 f Coug three was 2 Long teen XV 215 Blou- 7 cousi B11 High year done 116111. A 1111 QiKlLxK4 four s i A Q 'Q .rs A .a ,V Q Hai? X N: 5 ...Qi uw 1 f i f g 4 YI Oki N? w 'Z fx 2 f 4 1 L Z if 'W li i Zz! Z member of the team played a magnificent game and surely deserve much praise. V BASEBALL . The following list shows the game played, and the respective scores : Long Beach... ...I Compton ....g Long Beach ... . .8 Polytechnic ... . . . .13 Long Beach . .. .... 5 Whittier ..... . . . .4 Long Beach . .. .... 7 Hollywood . . . . . . .9 Long Beach ... .... 4 Throop ... . . . .1 Long Beach ... .... 6 Downey ... . . . .7 Long Beach ... . . .11 Monrovia ... ....4 Long Beach ................. 3 Policemen .................... 2 This list shows four games won out of eight played or a per- centage of 500. Certainly this is a good showing considering the ad- verse circumstances the boys worked against. Bad weather and the lack of a coach put the boys back considerable. After it was once decided to enter the County Leaguef' about three weeks was spent in trying out men for the team. The fol- lowing lineup was chosen: H.'Frazier, catcher, Coughran, pitcher, Blount, Hrst base, P. Frazier, second, Ringheim, third, Darby, short- stop, Flickinger, left field, Lewis, center, Nadeau, right. Little need be said of the different games played as the table shows the results. However, the most exciting and hard fought' game of the season was the one with Wliittier. Long Beach played the star-game of the season here, holding the crack Wliittier team, which had won every game it had played in the League, so far, dow'n to four- all in the ninth inning. The fielding on that day was perfect, and the batting was of the best order. Three more innings were necessary to decide the winner. In the last of the twelfth with two men down and a man on third, P. Frazier came to the bat, crack- ing out a three-bager, which brought in the winning run. The Santa Monica game was a merry-go-'round for Long Beach. Coughran did the star work, fanning sixteen men and allowing only three scattered hits. The fielding of the men back of Coughran was almost perfect, holding the Santa Monica boys clown to.one run. Long Beach was able to roll up a score of eighteen runs, getting nine- teen hits and four walks. Although Long Beach lost to Poly by a large score, the game was by no means slow. The sensational plays of the day were Blount's home run, and Flickingers star fielding. The loss of Lewis, one of the best players, weakened the team considerable, both at the bat and in the field. Blount, Frazier and Darby are old players, having played in High School teams before coming to Long Beach. Their work this year was of the highest rank. Nedeau, one of the new players, has done very efficient work this season, both at the bat and in the held. H. Frazier behind the bat and Ringheim on third, are class A men. P After the games in the 'fCounty League were over it was de- cided to play class games. A meeting of the representatives of the four classes was called and a schedule drawn up. Most of the 35 i 4 ,T E i. ' 'Y H I ' '1' games have already been played and have been very exciting close. The standing of the teams at this writing is as follows: Sophmores Seniors . . juniors . . Freshmen Wfon Lost ....3 I 2 2 2 ....1 4 Resolved-That, as our fathers and mothers were Irish, we he Irish IOO.-RICDCIAIIIOIII and Murphy. I I've seen industrious ones NVho never sought to shirk,' But I never had my eyes filled so As when I saw Dean Alger work. ESP? 36 and Pct. .750 .666 .500 , .ZOO will In the hea was co as shel C open a' UN lently i we late .cw G we're t HY group c an hou HY Clara, 1 I MN knew x work. T A Hasting were yc SKI though cheeks Q VN Al Oh no! MGI Get to - Gi boy, so' Hasting VVell, y Ol UN' chairma MOI ginia. Sc have- XV Gi cried Cl WI have be' I : stant, C An well gi and Pct. .750 .666 .500 .200 will D A coMMiTTEE MEETING. In a large, comfortable room where a cheerful fire crackled on the hearthisat a young girl, evidently waiting for some one, for she was constantly looking from the clock to the window. Finally iust as sheexclaimedz- ' ' Uh dear! I wonder if the girls are never coming, the door burst open and in came two girls, rosy and breathless. My,', said one, throwing herself into a chair, and fanning vio- lently with her hat, I'm most dead, we ran all the last block. Are we late ? addressing the hostess. VVell, rather, was the reply, Look at the clock! Goodness, gasped the other, it's half past four! XYell. any way we're the first ones here, ain't we, Jeanette? Yes, but here are the rest, said the one called Jeanette. as a group of girls entered, laughing and chattering, hhello, girls, you'ri an hour latef' You don't say, chorused the others, Well, were here now, so, Clara, take the chair and call this meeting to order. I Now, girls, said Clara, when order was finally established, you 'knew we must plan for our party today, so try and get down to work. VVhat, shall we take up first. I The boys, the boys, all the girls cried at once. All right, replied the chairman, but don't ask that Howard I-Iastings, I can't bear him. Girls,'girls, don't all talk at once! XVhat were you saying, Jeanette ? I was just saying that we'll have to invite Cecil Gray,-al- though of course I donlt want himf' Jeanette added hastily, her cheeks suddenly rosy as a shout went up from the girls. Uh no! you don't want him a bit, they cried. lNells, I don't, replied Jeanette hotly. Ah ! you didn't want him a bit at the Fieshie Reception did you? Un no! was the tantalizing reply. U Girls, interposed Clara, this isn't getting the list made out Get to workf' ' . Gh,', she exclaimed when the list was finished, we still lack a boy, sol suppose you girls will go and invite that horrid llowarcl Hastings. Wfhat were you saying Eva? that would please mc? Wfell, you're much mistaken. Oh, am I? too bad, said Eva. Now, girls, we must plan for the entertaimnent, announced the chairman suddenly. Have you any ideas? Ch I've a splendid one, we playedit back home. began Yir- ginia. So have I, added Jeanette, mine's just fine. You see you have- XNe had lots of fun playing 'lioston' last year, interrupted Eva. Girls, girls. don't all talk at once, I can't hear any of yon. cried Clara. Mercy! what's that scream for Molly? W7l1y, said Molly. we forgot Clarence I-laryey, wouldn't that have been awful? I should say so, cried the rest. put his name down this in- stant, Clara! An hour later Clara dismissed the meeting. saying wearily. well girls, we'll have to stop. You work hard on those committees 37 -L-an-g 4, ,.- .,, - ....-,..........- 88 ' WWW f , , . +1 2 ' 11, ' ggi' 7 ' 0 . . A , , 1 11 1,-ig . 1- N .M ' ,wg E 3 1- ' H ' ' ' 3 39 . nf '. 'QL -A 'K' ,M 'R 3 7 'A f ,Eg . 7' '-1 1, , f-1 ' , S-S. 1 W4-?Z'4', -:I S lf ev- ' .-S 1-A ,. 1 , X1 , Q-. 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LEIGH FARROW Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. IVA RICKER A progeny of learning. GEORGE STONE Faith, that's as well said as if I'd said it myself. EVELYN DAYMAN With the love light in her blue eyes And the sunlight in her hair. RICHARD- ROWETT ' God made him, therefore let him pass as a man. VVILBER DOWNS I His sunny hair, Clustered about his temples like a God's. MABEL GUTZLER Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman, PAYE BENSON She's as modest as any, and blythe as she's bonny For guiless simplicity marks her his own. ORMAN SMART I'm not in the roll of common men. ELSIE HAYES And gladly wolde she lerne, and gladly tiche. EDWARD FAGER VVould you be true to 'eyes of blue' VVhen you look into eyes of brown ? BILL BLOUNT One vast substantial smile. EDNA MCCABE As the rich tones of the org'an poured forth its sweet music under her inspired touch, the Heavens were opened. COLLIE BRIDGE Leaps in among the women, and snares them by the score. GLADYS XVHITE A still, small voice. ETHEL MARTIN And when she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. LLOYD MCDERMONT He might be a very clever man by nature, for aught I know, but he laid so many books upon his head that his brain could not move. ' 39 ALMA GILBERT n j -I XVith eyes as blue as the fairy flax., In GEORGE LOOMIS See! In those sorrowful eyes, . XfVhat meekness and holy compassion. IN -IOI-IN cLAYToN ' The man who lays his hand upon a woman SY Save in the way of kindness, is a wretchg JERE BowDEN 'He knew every wirly train. LA The ladies fickle heart to gain. E. I-IAZEL DAXNES I lVIf Hang Sorrow! Kare would kill a kat, And therefore let's be merry! U ' 6 ,BERTI-IA RANDALL I BE She doth little kindnessesf' A ' HENRY BAILEY Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient and simple and childlike. JOSIE BORDEN , ' ' That of his smiling was full, simple and coy'.', KATHERINE GRAHAM Queen Rose, in the rosebud garden of girlsf' ROBERT INOODVILLE , The clothes are all the soul thou hastf, ALBERT INESTON Ae wee bit of a mon. EDNA FAGER I U HA gentle, modest, blushing maidenf, SAM. PICKET I Comb down his hair, look! look! it stands up-right. XVALLACE MQNULTY All his cheek NVas disturbed with the effort It caused him to speak. 5-5 ELENAOR XVALLACE I I And'still they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. GERALD BENNETT By outward show, let's not be cheatedf' ROY HASLETT Gallant and tall, true there are taller men But of such noble firm and dignity, I never saw, in truth, a kinglier man. BLANCHE BOOTY '!Simple and fresh and fair. 40 JIM DALY UFOl'NV3.1'Cl and polite, glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. XVRISTEN COOK I hold him but a fool, that will endanger His body for the girl that loves him notf' SYLVIA RUNYARD XNho is Sylvia? Wlhat is she That all our swains commend her. LAURENCE RIDENOUR A strappin youth, he takes the 1l'lOtllCI S eye. MAE MEAD Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, . Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. BESSIE CULLEN She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. FOR SALE--A LOT OF FRESHIES SENIOR CS, JUNIOR CO., L. B. H. S. I-f'-N R J Z b . 1 ,,,.f 'fyz ,7 X ,Zz ' .-- ff J A I -F,-',,.,,- ,....,-p-L-BLD' - TT ' 1 ,. 'OT Y - i-'-- 5 r'lL! -tTj'! 1- H .... -jg 7-,iff-7 1,5455-iii . Z W wi my W 7 .ig Y -F -i Q .jx 'Q all-,Lg - T - g Q .- ,iw--. - 41 . 75'-22? . 1, V.: ,. 0 ' . 1 has-:IH-f i ' . ' il'-lffww: J '. Q x . X ' ,J' a I 'r- 'xxx mix . , ji 7.ll-VJ . X,-g 4 o Xxvx f Q :LES 5 SCHOOL GLQSSARY. Alumni-The Society composed of Hhasbeensf' Bluff-Caj-A external something representing an internal nothing. Qbj A sort of circular difundo given to a teacher by a pupil who has been to the skating rink the night before. Examination-A modern form of the Spanish Inquisition, which will be abandoned as soon as enlightened civilization extends to schools. Faculty--A class of people banded together for the purpose of making life miserable for another class known as students. Flunk-The failure of a pupil to respond to the teacher's invi- tation to reciteg generally answered by that's as far as I got. Grades-A mysterious system of mathematics, the manipulation of which is known only to the Faculty. ' Recitation-A conversation between a student and a professor on some definite line of thoughts, generally ending in a difference of opinion. Seniors-The heroes of the hour. Teacher's Pet-A biped who solicits a teacher's favor by con- fidential talks aftereach recitation. 4 NVork-A term formerly used to designate a pupil's occupation. Eleventh Year English pupil- Where brooding darkness spreads his jealous wings is a personificationf' Miss W., I never knew before that people had wings. Lovelorn youth-Kas they partedj- May I have a good night kiss? - The maiden-Qwho was just beginning Germanj- Nein fpro- nounced nine.j Make it ten, cried the happy youth. But we couldn't make her tell Whether he got them or not. 42 like a l curtaill R.iI I-Iea didn't ki Wh B equals- Sopi Wis ager his possible. Mot seeds on johr Miss - What Ralp M155 the same Dam Vlfh uShe We KK Hai Did The VVolcott. Sha I'll Dor Ich It g Plea your owr Juni evening. Cipagl Althc MiSS Wi1tShire fin Engj- Mr. Lewis, what is a proposition. Mr. Lewis- A proposition is a proposal. Miss W.- I shouldn't consider a proposition as a proposal. E. Hilton-Qin Engj- Milton was very good looking, he looked like a lady. Walter Horne Cdebatingj- The speaker of the power should be curtailed. R. Seward fin Germanj- Rhinehard mounted into the waterf, Heard in a Caesar Class- Britain lied opposite Gaul. VVe didn't know Johnny was as bad as all that. Whittier Flickenger fexplaining a geometry prop.j- Line A. B equals -a pause-then suddenly Ofhj Gfeejf' ' Soph-'fWhy did Pete Frazier have his hair cut so close? Wise Junior- Ch, you know, since he got to be baseball man- ager his hat got so tight that he had to have his hair cut as close as possible. Mother- One of you boys hasbeen eating raisins, I see the seeds on the Hoof. johnny- Ilwasn't me, I swallowed my seeds. Miss Nath Qin German, as Mr. Rhorer yawns and then groansj - What is the matter, Mr. Rhorer? Ralph Scott Cquicklyj- He's love sick. Miss N.-- Mr. Scott, you seem to think every one else is in the same condition you are. Dad,' inquired Freddy, what is a figure of speech? Whe1e's your motherf' asked Dad cautiously. She's downstairs, answered the boy. Well, then, began Dad, a figure of speech is a woman. -V H KK if FAMILIAR SAYINGS IN L. B. H. S. Hand in your note books by 4 oiclockf' Teacher. 61 KC Did you get a 'plus' in history today ? Collie Bridge. The physical culture class will meet tonight in my room. Miss VVolcott. Shake! Johnny. I'll poke you in the quaker oats. Pete Daly. Don't get vociferousf' Saunders. Ich weisz nicht. German Senior. f'It gives me great pleasure this morning-etcf' Please look in your desks and see if you have any books not your own. Miss Bowles. Junior class meeting immediately at the close of- school this L evening. Miss Woods. Page 86. Miss Holton. Although a good many people have been playing hookey. Mr. 43 sw. iq We ai ,1-ig .....1 c .....,. -- '- e ',.-- 4 I i x R t 2 9 Yr 3 Scott, track manager, says none signed up for the use of the hook, which was contrary to Mr. Clayton's request that all athletic aspir- ants notify the managers of the Cliiterent departments which they intend entering. First boy- Did you ever see the Castkill Nts ? Second boy- No, Cand then the inspirationj but I saw them kill mice. -EX. XYristen Cook, past master UD in the art of roller skating. A SYLLOGISM. The representation of that which is signilicant in human life is a drama. The record book in the history room represents that which is significant in human life. Therefore, the history record book is a drama, Qand, also, very popular.j And when you've popped the question, Tommy, what then? XVell,-er,-I guess the next thing is to question popf'-EX. Miss Knowles Cin U. S. Historyj- Is there any limit to the jurisdiction of police courts? Elton- Yes, city limits. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' o O O O ... -.... .- W..- 0 -4 -.. 5 5:oJ-z'f+'z'--Qo:- I FT' 'cn H cs '-'H-:ZS -' 1 Q O cn cn Q in V+ :J-.5 rf- F7 0 rig F? 0131+ i-C, UQ:.imOi4:Uooo aotd 0 'U s- t4fDf'1 ooo Epi-' amz Q Q osgpmg.-Oni ro ONQ Q 'cs 2 Wlkfwrf MEEEYEQ 0 Q4 we Q O D 5 N 5 M670 if O W1 x, fb P-'V+ K4 Ph p--v--U3 P- ' CQ m l-k f- v-- PU -1 N. 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Eve He-C small coul were havir Oman teresting p triumph of Pupil- Monday F Teach Pupil yes, I'm gc Teach W Miss f gress in E Ringheim, guarantee acquired v ,. 1 l. -11 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O - O O 0 O O - O O O 0 O O O O O O JEWI 1 F , Fi W. XV. J 16 Pine hool-:I aspir- l they m kill fe is a rich is I, very :hen ?', EX. to the ll O O O 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOO OO U6 O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.0 I v rn KZ pr L L 4 She- Cf course he bored me awfully. but I don't think I show- ed it. Every time I yawned I just hid it with my hand. I-Ie-Ctrying to be gallantj- Really, I don't see how a hand so small could-er-hide+aw, I mean, you knowlbeastly weather were having, isn't it ? Uman Smart is authority for the statement that an especially in- teresting point in the election of -I. Adams was that it marked the triumph of Adams over the other candidates. Pupil-fTo innocent teacherj- XYhat will be the lesson for Monday ? Teacher- VVhy, are you going away? Pupil Cwho has been asked to go home for a week's restl- Uh yes, I'm going off for a few days. Teacher- Indeed! I hope you will have a real good time. Miss Bowles- I-las anyone seen anything of a Pilgrims Pro- gress in English poetry? VVe are in receipt of information that Professors llrowning and Ringheim, whose summer school is located at-Ocean avenue. guarantee to remove all traces of German which a person may have acquired While in High School. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GEO. W. WEBER 6: SON JEWELERS, STONESETTERS ai LAPIDISTS ooooooo ooooo 0 O The Best Equipped Shop to Repair 8 8 All Kinds of Jewelry Troubles 8 o E o g GooD WORK AT A FAIR PRICE g 3 128 west second st. Long Beach, Cal. 3 o - A ggg it my yvyp y y o 8 -EDW.B.NICOL'L CARL ENTCNMENN ' FRED VVALTEFLJR. 8 O vlcf.-PnE5.AND 'mms Pncsmzrn Arm or L MGR SECRLTARY 0 O af O o . o O ff .nlmllllfil 0 O g FT Giilfl Iliff? flvzlnjll all rf 3 g 2 0 HMANUFA TURING 8 3 J e ' r e 5 dj O O WV! f - sa. A 1 x1lr'w A' rA7'r'1'x..'nmus'1 , 1 .Ann 0 O FACTORYAND SALESROOMSATU O 0 2I7Je S'SPRlNG ST., 8 3 EE' we L0SMHHfwf- 3 3 if--Y ,A Y- A - A, ,,,, .,-EE: Yfff V J-ei 8 o 0 O g oonslones anal Shells g 0 O o - 0 O . O O I O l f O OOO OOO l'l'l DJ Ui Pr 3 SD :Nl um Lf! 5- fl. L13 Fr O -r N o 2 0 0 e 8 0 . ' , 0 W. WV. Lowe J. E. Shrewsbury XY. F. Stevens 8 2 Established O O A- m on H1- 0 oo 'Z O +9 De 'FU P4 'TJ C2 CC F' 7-1 G ooo WV. YV. LGYVE 8 CO. Real Etsate and Insurance OOOO OOO o Phones Home 84, Sunset 1466 3 8 16 pine Avenue Long Beach, -California O O A o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 45 ' 'sslzgg 5. ug ll 4 - I JA 0 O 0 0 0 0 00000000 O0 0000000 OO 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000000 00 000 00 000 00 000 OO 000 00 0000000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000000 00 000 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 alll ll, saw suuyuoo sf 5 . . w 71,1 9- IJI EEVZET 'D 'V 1 1 'S X I 9? gogoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 O 2 'IV3 H3733 SNOT 2111111211111 3111111 sez O 3 8891 911101-1 '1914 11112111 sauoqd g 3 31111126911 SS1210 151111 'S211ddHS PUB 8 O S91.IpI1ng 'S91:JA31g1 PUBH puooag pun MSN 'SSLIOSSSDDV 91115 3 o 3 A A 'ONIJJOH 'o '0 3 3 0 10 0 3 DB9 uo 3 3 1 LI El 1 3 3 o 0 '1e3 110998 Buo 1 E62 Saumld LU09 3 199148 PJELLL MAA LZI 199J1S 15113 1593 gl 1 'SJQ112119puf1 ooooooooooooooooo Q5 P 4 C C15 an O O ri-' un CG 1.1.1 :Z Q1 C C 412 .Q .C +-' C. 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G o f 5' 3 0 foEPAR1'MEN1 3 one 8 000000000000000O0000000 0000000000000000000000 If It's Here It's New 9 Levy s Cafe Northwest Corner Third and 'Main Streets Los Angeles 0000000000 00000000000 3 Particular attention given after-thea- 8 8 ter parties, great and small: also to 8 8 all out-of-town school and college 3 3 dinners and banquets. The dining- 3 3 rooms are all perfectly ventilated, 3 3 and second to none in the country. 3 8 Oysters and all other sea-food a spe- 3 8 cialty Qno canned goods used what- 5 000 00 0 everj. Also all kinds of game in their sc-ason. o 0 o O o O o 0000000 0 00000 01300 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 G 0 0 3 Ow- 0 o B' Oro 0 gre QQ 3 o Q o N- GE? Oo 0 SCI go Q Sm O FP O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0000 The Most Elegant and Most Acceptably Conducted Cafe and Restaurant 0 ,f '.f.- ' , ....- V ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Phone 55 YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OAFETERIA zz REST ROOM READING ROOM Special Summer Attractions, Outdoor Sports, Tennis, I'Iorsebacle Riding Cross Country Walking IVIILLINERY CLASS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Shortrlierm ol Sixweeks 125 Locust Avenue O , 0 O f X ' 0 O 'N ' 15,1 O 0 ' . 3 ' 'ie-Sf' O O 1 I n I , xx s x Q 3 -:gre G?,,Q a5S , Wu' J 0 0 w. , to . - -'aw .w:asQQegegss.ev!a. fi f rf xy O 0 3319! , . T' Y jf? o , -- 335f-P: , mtl., . . .1iQ,ts,3:,-g4m.!oQ5ggQ3:,5, o o -C ' ' i .Ja . 0 It 251 mae ii-mf O - Q .mil -its 'S 21' ' - f -4- 'fem 0 2 .QP ' ' A355 ' af'f1 'f'ff'2 ' 3og52Zogi ith, A 8 0 .' W r'fn6i5',3!5.'3,7.' 0 O 'it ,I . , .. f . 'JJ' 1?s XifffG' min. 0 0 4 I' J ag: Wgff' 2: 0 O - ... -ip-dv' 6' ,ef ,Q f pu 535 -if wuz, I Q O O f3,v,,.,,,r ' E xf'5 ?f3gi 5 I ' Eff Z 'I 0 o .af 3 Biggs' O O ' wry A ,ffsd-Fsxjsfibvizgiyei ' 4 -lil 0 0 I Facilities and skill are fully Q O N... -: ,,...,-' .- .. ,,., ,, ' was J xt 0 0 Q'7d9 represented in our great 0 . ' 52-t??ii'U . O O F 695, engraving plant on Main 3 ,C if 'f' 1 -0 - 'ln' 3 Q, Street near Third. Seven O egiygf s - Q2 4 0 X 3 5. . 'gi ,hai thousand feet of floor space O 0 Q95 ' 'QMHQE' ksxgjimwn 0 O and an efficient corps of 8 - '.f,'1fFf' . s aw. ,- g 5 E,? J artists and engravers. We 0 O' make a specialty of fine 8 ' .3 . '-1' ' - 3 C W So X' booklets and catalogues 3 O 2 - 14441 ' ...li- O gfbzgg, ANGELES' CN S O O X550-252-2545553358 SOUQQLD 72 3 0 QOKTQES- HOM , ' ' MA1NH2j4,,,, . O O 555. 1 65067: 'l'l ' O 3 4' 5 I .Q - X w Los Angeles En- 8 3 graving Company 3 0 fl , --l 0 3 J Main Street....Near Third 0 O 0 -- O 3 ' or ' g 8 S. Townsend, President C. F. Van De Water, Vice President B. P. Dayman, Secretary O O V. R. Townsend A. T. Grant ' O OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO THE Townsend-Dayman Investment Co- tlncorporatedl 8 A General Real Estate and Investment A - 8 O Busuless. More than Ten Years Expert- 3 o oooooo W rs O 0 ,.. rn I SU an Q- I-I ,.. L: UO. F' O r: VON U3 0 SD 0 cr td H O 'U 0 H 4-9- '41 oooooo VERY CHOICE ACREAGE WITH WATER OOOO I-I O 2 D . an N U D- U5 C2 2 O- ,... CJ Vo. E O E! 0 SR 'U .. D' .. Q E 3 m N ,... D OX E o-1 N U1 tri Sv cn r-P '11 ,... H cn 1'0- Cn 4-F H 0 0 Ph OOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O OO H2- OO , 5 0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO3 ng ue 6 9 M Y -.... ,,,1 . -f x u E 5 Q I i A 4 Z Q x , l 5 , i z 3 F r i 1 I Y I 3 I 5 5 5 1 1 1, r L F W K P ir I 'r ,. N! i lk s Y Q I 2: 5 T I 2 y, i E I 1. 1 1, 1: 1 r I F 1 W I H P W 4! I r F I Nl i r I r i f H 77 4 .r V LI: .. L- .1...1. --,ag 7 -r 'F f x..-, ,: V15n !'tg, 9--.f ., - .ig -A ,, . t 9