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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1911 volume:

L.B-COH. ,7 R Darn lci H DEDICATION TO OUR BELOVED MISS HARNETT nun STRONG. wuss GUIDE SINCE PIONEER DAYS WE DBDICATE THIS. OUR PIONEER NUMBER Amish Elzuw Erlmnn CONTENTS 1n the Truly Pioneer Dlyn Greetings From the Firm: Gndunt: of Lung Burl- Hugh School The Raul Hem A Palm Chum 0' Mine Somepin' I Seen The Touchdown Sauna Clau- in Ditguile Such in Life The G-rden . 11-: Snagu and lhe 3m Where There'o a Will There s a W!!! Ta the Moon The Story Tin! Wu Not Handed In Edilarul Society Mu-ic Alumni Athletics Dnbllc . House of Reprenentuivel Exchmge- Jaha- 111m the Tmlly Piameer Days The Freshman had canied his registralion card to almost every room in the three large buildings. leaking the necessary autographs. Weary in mind and body he dozed at his dealt after a Vain eifort to master his fmt Latin lesson. Come with me. said a voice. and. before he Imew it. In ethereal creature had grasped his hand and. together. they were iioating aver the desks and out of one of the study hall windows. South and west they glided ti the ocean was but three Hacks away; Now. said the spirit. look down. The Freshman saw nothing but a shabby old wooden building, diangred by many signs. where a sale by auctinn seemed to be 30qu cm. As he gated, the buildings around it slowly vanished And a grove of slately eucalyptus trees covered the block, lending dignity tn the old tabernacle. Grove and building :eemeci uninhabited. Camp meeting in over for this season. said the spirit; but look through thin small window. The Freshman saw a small, ham room where school seemed to be in progress. Behold. said the spirit, nLong Beach High School in 1Vinely-Fivel North again they turned. and west, to Pine street How few house: there seemed to be! As they reached the corner of Sixth the Freshman rubbed his eyes, Where was that Ene large grammar school from which he had graduated with :uch glory last June? In its place stood a pretty white building trimmed with red. The lower room: seemed to be occupied by little folk, but from the windows of the upper Hoar emerged fragment: of Latin sentences and choice bits of English and History. In one nhott Eight - CERULEA year. said the spiIit. .tyour school has grown to this1. The Freshman :miled in a superior way and the spirit, somewhat nettled. took him bael: three blocks down Pine street. 'TWhat do you think of that? he saidt pointing proudly to a neat grey building on the east aide of the stlreel. The Freshman was a hit impressed. for he could see that high school students occupied the whole building. There seemed to be about sixty of them seated in thuae brown wooden chairs which he had seen only that morning in the Physics lecture room. and there were side rooms. too, furnished with kitchen chairs, for recitation. But he thought of the little. store: he had seen in that building only yester- day. He noticed how close it stood to the sidewalk. and with cold polite- ness he asked. Where are the athletic grounds? The Spirit suit! noth- ing but rushect him through the air at break-neck speed to the well remem- bered corner of Eighth and American. See, said the Spirit. the pret- tiest High School in Southern California. The Freshman saw and was convinced. The low building looked like a Spanish mission with its loggiaa and redrtiied roof. It stood in its own ample grounus. and northward. as far as the eye couid leach, were held: of growing barley. But an he gazed. the building changed. A second story pushed up the low roof: the bad: part of the building grew out. Then another edifice rose behind it and united with the hut. The barley fields to the North gave place to homes. The Spirit looked a littie sad and turned again Northward. As they came near the stately building: of the schooi's new home. the Freshman said. Will you tell me. who you are? and the voice replied. I am the Spirit of Long Beach High School and my name is Progress. I never sleep. The Freshman hung his head. Mia: Hamett. Nim- Greetlmgs From the First Graduate of Long Beach High School Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 2. l9l I. To the Editor of the Caerulea. l have been asked to contribute a short axticle lo the Pioneer numbtr of your paper. and as I think of your beautiful building and its equipment. it strikes me that a few words in regard tn the First home of Long Beach High School might be of interest; The lint clay I entered the school I found about twenty pupil: and one tcachcr quartered in the little room. then callccl the Chapel. on the south aid: of the old Tabernacle building. In place of the beautiful dealt: with which you are now furnished. we used cheap pine table: and common kitchen chairs. The only things in sight which would remind on: of a school-mom at all wete the blackheads on the walls. Such lalmratuly equipment as you now enjoy was beyond our londesl dreams in those days. Our reference books cunlisled of a mtagcr half dozen volumes on the teacher's table. If it is ponible fm- yma to close your eyes for a moment and imagine yourself attending High School amid such surroundings as l have delcribed. I feel sure that on opcning them again and bcholcling your lovely new home. you will appreciate it just a tiny bit more than you did before. and you will feel thankful that you are Enjoying the ptivilegcs of today instead of those of sixteen year! ago. C. E. Shaul, Clan of '97. The Real Hem 0U see. none of the really great author men had time to write a eulogy on Dan O'Shears. he was 50 unknown. and such an atom of life in the great city: :0 because I loved him I must tell you how he lived-wbut mostly how he died. Dan was just fourteen years of delightful Irishness. eandy shock: of hair, Iunny. honest face. and eyexs that held in their blue cleamess a sweet Irish poetry fmeign to the slum boys of my experience. But Danny was up against it hard just then with his squalid tenement terrier: and ah! the mother who nagged, nagged. nasged the very soul out of Is 1:. Then the boy found solace in a great Ind-illusion. as all love ik- but he didn't know it. There was a cheap John theater down on the East Side and Dan went one night for the tint time in his life. He never missed a performance after that till he died. which wasn't so long. Cynthia 5t. Clayre. as leading lady. held away there in the usual melodramatic setting of glitter and glamour of diamonds. and rouge. and villains and heroes. But to Dan she was Heaven, Gad and all the angels personihecl. He worshiped her with wistful. adoration. All day he lived simply to play at night. and all night he dreamed how the have hero had saved her trembling form from the villain's clutchwjust in the nick of time. The mystery and sparkle and fascination of stage life enchanted Dan's simple. starved little heart, He forgot his wretched surroundings-lived in dreams. and walked in the clouds. His mother's scolding held no hurt now. He pilied her. for she had no Cynthia to love. and he didn't tell her that just around the corner existed a whole life so different and so much more beautiful than hers. He knew she wouldn't have understood; The only aim of his life now was to do something for the wonderful aetress-lady. Every night he waited in the cult! at the stage door as she :wished into her carriage. Oh! if only the horses wuuld Inn away so he cnuld rescue her. and then she would bend weeping over his maimed body. But the horses remained perfectly well behaved, and Dan began to be furi- uugly jealous of the leacting man. How dared he rescue Cynthia every night when Dan was longing to show his devotion? The poor fellow sold papers an hour longer every evening now to pay his way in the theater. He wondered where Cynthia lived. What a com- fort it would he just to walk up and down in front of her house. Mrs. O'Shears began to wonder why her son ate :0 little, anti why he was no silent and where he went every night. I don't think she knows. to this clay. Well, one night Danny sat as usual in his hot gallery seat. oblivious to the noise of his companions, and wrapped in expectation of the First act. Eleven CFERULEA I noticed how the manly little feliow looked. anti told myself angrily this lsjtage'struck foolishnes: had got to stop or things would go badly with the 0y. Then the orchestm stopped in that quick. excited hnish that heralds the rise of the curtain. and leaves you breathless and expectant. The lights snapped off. and rosevcolored footlights glowed on a scene of tinsel brilliancy. Masses of artificial Rowers lay piled across the stage. and the rear of the setting hung with gorgeous. Eying draperies. Amid the whiatling and shouting of the crowd his Cynthia came on. her slender body swaying to the music. golden curls waving. and swimming eyes raised to the gallery. Dan imagined she was looking directly at him. and sat on the edge of his seat, unconscicnsly gripping the shoulcter of the person in front of him. There he sat, cheeks glowing. lips parted, drink- ing in her habyieh prattle with longing eyes. I'll have to confess he almost bluhhered when it came to the sad part5. He looked miserably unhappy at least. Then of a sudden her lines were forgotten, and she stood rigid in the center of the stage. Red Hamea were lapping up the paper roses. barring her escape over the footlights with a ridge of fire Even a: she hesitateda honor-etlicken. the hungry blaze had leapt to the folds of inflammable curd tain behind her, walling her in a narrowing circle of death, The coniidenl heroine was gone: she was just a terrified little girl nuw. insane with the elemental fear of Fire. and forgotten by her tickle audience rushing panic mad for doors and windows. But Dan hadn,t forgotten. He. too. was wild. fighting like a beast, but not for himelf. Now he struck the last petson out of his way and rushed to the back entrance of the now buming buiiding. He seized a great coal lying in the dressing room U think it belonaeci to the hem of the playi and pushed open the dour leading to the Haming stage. The scenery was a roaring blaze. the smoke suffocating. It was smother- ing and blinding Dan. and his clothes were scorching. but he was trembling with fear that he was too late. Groping, he found Cynthia at last. a little. white heap of unconsicnusness. her dress nlready on tire. Dan crushed the great coal around her and, with more strength than was in his sturdy. young body, lifted her in his arms, reeled back through the flames to the door. and with wonderful tenderness :wung her out into the tire net far below. Then, because things swam before his eyes and swayed beneath hll feet. and noise of falling plaster and swirling Ere Ihrobhecl in his. brain. he fainted. No one could go up after him. thlease don't feel bad. It is given to few of us to die as Dan didt saving the girl he lovedy The chorus girl? I don't know what became of her. I never cared to go to that theater again. I don't suppose she ever knew who saved her. Beatrice Mutin. I 9 I 2. Twelve DU Thing 0 A 15935131111111 FT have I searched about for heavenly boon From peeping stars and palely gleaming moon; In evtning skies oft inspiration sought To calm my spirits and uplifl my thought; Betimes have risen in the morning. soon Tc watch the beauteous star that mom had brought. Or lingered o'er the fancies heaven had wrought With straying sunbeams in my lonely room. Yet never did I feel a strong. sweet calm As when a rainbow once laughed from a cloud Deep dank with storm. 'Twas like a psalm. Which thrilled me 'till I would have cried aloud. Could I have cried. But mukely there I stood. Glad. prayerfully glad that God is good. Katherine Stein. I91 T. Chum Q9 Mine April 20. Ab EAR little churn a' mine. I D Of course youlre not a really. truly Hesh-and-blood ' person, just a makwhefieve person, but that doesn't make 4 t I any diEerence. I know you, I love you. you're my chum. 611an I can tell you things I wouldn't dare tel! anyone e 3e. My birthday present from Uncle JeH jun! came. and dear. it's a big. wax doll with Haxen curls. and sky blue eyes and pinned on to the front at its awful, pink. satin dress is a little card. neatly lahgled. To my dear little Virginia. from her loving Uncle jeff. At Christmas it was a music box. Music boxes and doll: for fourteenuyear-old girlsl Oh! it's so, so ludicrous. I'd laugh, if it weren't so nearly pathetic. But of course you don't understand about Uncle Jeff. You see, I'm an omhannthat': about the worst thing a person can bc-and I've been one ever since Mother and Daddy were killed in a horrible railmad accident. and left me a tiny bit of a bahy. You don't know how I feel about my Mother. - If only I could remember her. if I could remember how she must have kissed me and have loved me, I wouldn't be quite to lonesome. If only I could remember my big. strong Daddy I wouldn't envy other girls sol Oh! it must be glorious to have someone to kiss you good night. every night. and to love you just because you belong to Her. Uncle Jeff is supposed to take care of me. but I have never even seen him. He isn't a truly uncle. just a pretend one: he was my Daddy's chum. He sends me silly presents every birthday and Christmas and that's all I know about him. You don't mincI my telling you these things. do you? You haven't any idea how much I need sympathy. You we. I'Ve always had Miss Grigg: to deal with-she was my nurse when I was little, now she's housekecpero and she doesn't understand childIen at all. But. poor dear, how couId she? She never had any children of her own. so the iust had to sort of experiment on me. But, truly. just between you and me. I don't think she's a very understanding person. I don't believe she knows huwo-I despise my hair. I love to pretend that it shines like burnished gold olike the hair of th: heroines I read abouEu-but Miss Griggs is very conscientious about reminding me that it is red like an old brick. She can never know the anguish I suffer over my freckles-ohl how I long to have a 105: petal complexion. aII hcrcines have. cheek; like rosebuds bathed in dew. But. dear, the freckles aren't as bad as they used to be. My nose tum: up, but I don't mino that; I rather like it. I always thought my eyea were pretty until the other day I had been reading about a maiden with glorious gray green eyes. and I decided that that was what mine were. So down I went to Miss Grieg: and asked her. very casually, what CDIOI my eyes were- and oh. chum. the disappointment, the mortihcation of it! She told me they Fourteen CFERULEA were gareenish yclIow, mostolike cat's eyes. Think of it, clear. greenish yellow. I don't think I have a grain of vanity in me; I'm homely. and big. and awkward. Maybe that's why I haven't any friends. I mean true friends. You tiun't know how hard it has been. little confidant o'mine, to go clear through my first ycar of high school without a single good friend. Ohl yca. lot: of girls have been nice to me. but they weren't the ones I cared for. and think of the disgrac: of itgua boy has never asked to take me a place. Not a single. solitary pIaCe! The Freshman party will come, and go. and I will not be there. for I won't go without a boy. and no boy will ask me. No one seems to dislike me particularly. but then. no one like: me particularly. I like to pretend it's because I wear such homely brown and gray dresses. but deep down in my heart of hearts I know ifs just because it is me-mhme. And that's why I tell you this, chum. clear. because you,re the only person that can understand. I wonder if you know what beautifuh golden hiil' you have. and what glorious blue ayes. and how truly adorahIe you are, from the crown of your head to the tips of your dainty. little feet. You have everything that I Iack. you are everything that I am not. and yet Fm not jealoushhecause-hccause I love you. dear. Have to go now: Misu Grieg: wants to teach me how to make huttonhoIes, Good-bye 110w, dear. May 29. Chum, dear, he's coming. my Uncle leg is coming! Oh! I'm so out of breath I can hardly explain. Miss Griggs got a letter this morning. my- ing he had decided to come, and. honey. he'lI be here this afternoonofhis afternoon. IIm in such a Hurry I'll never be able to speak intelligently the words come tumbling out so fast. I do wish Miss Griggs had seen Uncle JeE; then she couId tell me about him! He must be mighty old to have haen my Daddy's chum. Miss Griggs i: ironing my best white dress. and I'm going to wear my patent leather pumps. of course. I don't believe I was cver so excited in my life. Oh, churn. chum! Dear. I'm mortified to death. and yet-and yet I feel sort of good. The awfulleat thing that could have happened. did happen. After I finished telling you that Uncle ICE was coming I put on my Kimona. rny soft, silky blue oneP-the one Miss Griggs and I so nearly had a fuss over. because she said I'd look like a fright in it anti I cIemanded the right to wear what I pleased in the privacy of my room-amd started to comb my hair. Just then I happened to think I wanted my hair ribbon pressed. so I fairly ilew downstairs. I tore through the living room, and when I got nearly to the door. heard a noise. turned. and there sal-a man. Dear. it was a. big. to . handsome man with lovely brown hair. just frosted a bit around the temples. and such kind brown eyes. He rose and smiled at me ever so apologeticaliy. I am waiting. he began in the most glorious voice you ever heard. I am Waiting to see my little ward. Miss Virginia. I sent word but the butler Exitem CJERULEA seems to have forgotten me. Wuufd you mind letting her know that I am here? Chummy. dear, I couldn't move. I JuSI stood right still. and didnt know what to say; finally I blurted out. I canit tell her, becausEgit's me.u I never in my life saw anyone look so astonished, but he tried not to show it and started talking lo me so nicely. Just then Miss Griggs came in, and sent me to my room. Oh! my feeiings are topsy-turvy. IVm so mixed up. June 5, Dear. I know I have neglected you for ages. but Ilm so busy. having a good time. I haven't time for anything eIHe. Ohl chum. I'm supremer. blissfully happy. Uncle JeIf is simpiy perfect and he understands things so well. I have just loads of new clothes. He said Miss Griggs had been too economical and so he just made her buy me all sorts of pretty things. I Fix my hair different. too. not light back, but I Iet it curl around my face Iike it always has wanted ta. He thinks my hair is pretty. and he says my eyes are really gray. not ngireeniehuyeIlow at all. He asked me the very day he came if I couId play the piano. or sing. or anything like that. I was so humiliated, but I just had to tell him that all I could do was keep house, darn stockings. make buttonholes and other stuff like that. But. honey, he wasn't disappointed; he said that was the kind of a girl he admired, He has promised to tell me something this New ingaand I can hardly wait. Oh. but itls good to have things to look for- wa to! June 6. So many, many things have happened. I, tell you everything. but I'm going to save the best for last. Uncle Jeif surely did have something to tell me. Iast night. and such a great, big. glorious Something. He told me ail about Her. his Beautiful Lady. Her name is Mary. and they are going to be married in September. He has loved her ever and ever so Inngth it's just like a story book. He showed me her picture. dear, and she looked just like I knew she would, not beautiful, but so sweet and good. And. child, he says her eyes are just the same color a: mine. think of it. Her eyesl At first I was just a tiny bit jealous to have Uncle Jeff snatched away just when we were getting so well acquaintedt but I think I have almost gotten over that now. Now. chum. dear. prepare yourself for the great blow. the unforeseen has happened. the unexpected has arrived. the thing we've been longing for. for days. and weeks. and months has come to pass. I am going to the Freshman party-now hold your breath, dear. or you'll never be able to stand it-with a boy a big. live. six-fuol Boy. Seems like everything is just hap- pening at once and 1 don't know whether to laugh or cry. Guess I'll say my prayers. Good night, churn if mine. Ethelynne M. Smith, l9l2. Sixlnn Seventeen Srcmrmlepihrn9 11 Seen OW since 'ere ain't no one n' Ihnin'. And 'ue ain't no an: e' droppin'. I'm goin' to tell yo' Iomepin' 'Bout wmepin' al I seen. You know Professor Burcham. And you know Spaghetti: Ham. We . Inaw ':m a' lallzin' 'At'u somepin' 'at 1 men. De kids had been l-tenlin'. And go! Ham all a-boilin'. ITill out Ham look a gas beam. IAt'a mmepin' else I seen. ham laid 'ey book all 0' da cone. Him 'ey wouldna. Ieab nlonc. Dey maI: illa rIa is n cram: At'l :amepin' else I men. But now dc Sindenl Body goecl Picked up a fuller. name 0' Shmde. And stuck a Itand upon a: green. 'Al's somepin' elm I ween. Poor Ham he went away heap mind; He llid he would be moocha glad. If 'at 01:! box upon da green Wu kicked to-a place I never seen. NeWeIl Slums. I914. The Teuchdbwm W0 teams had lined up for the last quarter. The score was close and the team: were tired. During the inter- mission of quarter: one of the coaches had made a change in hie line-up. The whietIe blew and the battle surged back and forth with no decisive victory for either team. Two minutes left, yelied the timekeeper. as the teem: massed together on the aide line. At thii moment a player could be distinguished, in the dust, running with the hall. He dodged his opponent?! tackle and headed for the fullback who squatted nervoully on the line. There soon followed a brilliant tackle. but as the runner fell heavily to the ground he made a touchdown. A few seconds later the whistle blew for time out. The bleachers quickly emptied and the players ran to the shower moms. But the runner. who had made the touchdown and won the game. was rushed off in an automobile before congratulations cauld teach him. He lay. limp. in the seat. leaning heavily on the coach as the automobile sped off to a physician. As the machine arrived at the doctor's oltice. the unconscious player came to his senses. 1-. We won the game and you will pun through sout'l.u said the coach to Im. I wasn't playing. answered the boy. He in still a little twisted, said the doctor. twirling his finger around his head in circles. I am all right. I told you I was supposed to be on the aide lines. I wasn't playing. He continued. I was put out at the end of the third quarter. I new an open place when the teams bunched up around me. I lost all self- control, and with the one thought of touchdown in my mind I headed for our goal The coach had sunk heavily into a chair and the doctor rushed for restoratives. Nothing needed, mid the coach. as he arose again. uI gun: I shaft go end break the had new: to the IelIowe. Johnson look: so much like this fellow, when they both have on suits. that I took out the wrong man. Glen Green. I9l 3. Eighteen Selma. Cilaue Jim Disguiee i T was Christmas eve in San Francisco. The rain was com I ins down in a steady drizzle, and already the lights weIe blazing from the great shop windows with their loads of Christmas toys and candiei. The whole atmosphere breathed the Christmas spirit. but the pushing, ioatling crowd which hustled to and fro buying gifts for their loved onea,paid no attention to the pinched little face pressed against the window pane, or the raggedly dressed little urchin who stood in the biting wind. He hat! gazed for hours with hungry eyeSenow at the funny toys in the windows. now at the busy clerks inside or the eorpulent well-dressed boss. or at the people as they rushed by with a merry jest, or humming a bit of a Christmas song. Hie little heart sank and he asked himself. Can this be Santa Claus' headquarters? Jimmy had said so. but surely dear old Santy would not let a liltte boy stand out in the wet. without giving him his share of the Christmas goodies. The great tears were beginning to roH down his cheeks. when a tramp came rolling down the street on a jambaree. He stated at the poor little urchin, and patted him on the head as he said in a husky voice. I once had a lad like you --he heaitated for a moment and hastily brushed his coat sleeve across his eyeb'hut my little bay is dead. What cher cryin' for? 'Cause it's Christmas! Well. dum me, I didn't know it and wouldn't have. if I hadn't come along here and seen youse cryin'. I'm a stranger here. but it looks though this was the place where Santa Claus conducts his Christmas biz. I know a man who used to be a friend at old Santa. so you stand here in the shadow while I go and see him. I'm going to do the best I can to put in a word for a poor little kid. He staggered oft in the min to an alley behind a big department stem. He cautiously lifted the window and crept into the store room. where he seized a box of building blocks. a Noah's ark, an engine that wound with a key. and a black furry clog which barked when he squeezed it. As he was about to leave. he happened to see a big. werrn-iooking fur. which he snatched up for the boy's mother. so he mused. As he crept out into the darkness. he murmured. Well. dere's nuttin' small about me. . He hurrieci through the pouring rain back to where the little urchin eagerly awaited him. The little fellow'a blue eyes grew big as he caught sight of the toys. and he laughed delightedly as he squeezed the barking pup. The tramp loadccl the beaming child with the toys. and whlspered: Now, cut it for home. and give you: me a surprise. A He laughed as he land. You can tell her. they're from Santa Claus in disguise. St. Peter looked at the angels: they in tum looked at him. They had held their breath till the tramp had the toys and was safe once more in the alley. St. Peter gravely took up his ledger Ohe angels trembled, end one, a mother angel. wepD. He looked at the debit side, then tore the page clean out of the book. and the angels burst forth in a joyous Christmas carol. which resounded the heavens over. One little boy angel, in his overwhelming joy, leaned clear out of heaven and gave three cheers and a tiger for Santa Clam ' d'sgum' Virginia Crank. 1912. Nineteen Such Its life tWith apologiei to LowellJ CHOOL gels its pric: for what school give: us. We're all of us asked for our corner: to dine in. At the icwmam booth an: little cans sold. But each cornucopia takes that much gold. For a three tinys' absentee. exam: wc pay. For football training we're forced into fasting: 'Ti: Hunks alone that am given away. 'Tis only zeros may be had for the askingl Yet. some say. What's such fun as our years at Ichool? Then. if ever. come perfect days. Then teacher tries us out. if we know our rules: And by our names. plainly, a blue mark lays. Whether we look. or whether we listen. We hear a Prof. coming, or see his eyes glisten. When we haven't a single permit in night! Then. instinct within un that comes unaware- And with our small conscience begins to fight, Telll us heat it quick upstairs! The slude while he's grinding feeIs lighter thoughts coma. Of Iurnmer vacation. pcrhapl. or of Iwimming: He than full his whole natlm being o'cmtn With all of his holidny plans overbrimmirg: School days ann'l so bad when he's thinking of ballad These lesson: don't seem quioe so harti after all! Yet. comparing vacation with all of the rent. Just which of than days do you think he likes But? Ruth Stanley Adams, l9f2. thnl y The Garden CHILD wind fair from out of the West Came whispering through the Garden say. It touched and caressed the rose's soft cheek And lingered to play with the Rowers all day. From the North came the blizzard with sleet and snow. It swept through the garden in swiriing glee. It withered and blasted the light and life. And rattled Ihe bare boughs shudderingly. The East wind came with a shrieking whirl, The garden shrank from its biting scorn. It swept on down with surly pride And left the trembler bleeding and torn. Then soothing and kind from the Southland fair Came gentle zephyts with healing balm. They brought to the garden peace and rest. And left over all a holy calm. The West wind symbols a child's pure joy, The East and the North. all pains despair. The South Wind's catm is the dawn of love. The garden-ench heart is the garden fair. Grace Torrey, I9I 2. EU The Sea Gmllll 81de the Star HE umber pales in evening sky. T Shadows of mauve on the waters lie. Vast seems the sea, Ed Twenty-one Measureluhfreee A: alum. I watch the tiusk draw nigh. Yet I see. in the failinl light, afar 0n the purpling deep. a drifting spare A aeagull's horn: In the graying glaam-i And o'er the bird cloth shine a star. And to myself I whisper law. Tho' the sea be black. and the night wind blow, Yet the star will shine; And the bird and mine Own self. thc Master of Stars will guard from foe. LH.. I9l2. Where Thereps a1 Willll Themgg a1 Way HE. SWiu Family big reception and dance to the Seniors was to take place in less than two weeks. One morn- ing, Bess received two notes. each hearing the Family monogram, One was from Sammy Burns. a favorite of the achocI.-the other was from Dick. Bela smiled tenderly: Dick who had taken her to every important event of the four happy years of High School. Which should Ihe accept? She knew she ought to nccept Dielt'l,-he expected her lo.-but oh the glory of being invited by Sam Burns, football hero and clan president! She would go with him just this once and make it up to Dick some other way. She gathered up her back: end started oH' tn school. where Ihe told her churn about the invitations. That afternoon. Bess stayed to Eninh her Botany notem The fourthirty all out bell runs. but Bess worked on. unheeding. so occupied that she did not hear the ianitor's step in the hall. She started when he shut the door, and heard the click of the lock. and mhed to it. only to hear him go whistling dawn the hall and slam the outside door. She ran to the window and called. Mr. Bill! Mr. Billet Come back! No reply. Bees drew away from the window and considered the situation. There were no means of exit from the mom excepting the door. which was locked. and the windowm which were eighteen feet from the ground. Bess pulled a chair up to a window. and putting her hooks before her tried to work. lookingmp every few minute: to m if anyone wa: pausing. An houreage: passed! How clerk it WII getting! Suddenly she sprang to her feel and called in an hysterical voice of relief: Dick BanleyliHelloa-a. Dick! See where I am! Oh. come get me downu-t'm locked up! Hold out Don't fall out. I'm coming. and Dick Bartley ran up to the well under the Window. Bel: explained her predicament and he went in search of a ladder. He was won back. dragging a long ladder. Thia he very slowly and carefully set up inst oul af reach of her window: then. pulling his cap lowerm to hide the grin-coolly sat dawn on the ground. Why, Dick Hartley! gasped Bess. What's the matter? Put that ladder over here so I can get down r Not until you've explnined a few things. said Dick. She looked at him in aatonilhment. I heard. he rammed. that you are going to that dance with Burnl. I: thlt so? Twmytwo CERULEA An understanding gleam crept inlo her eye. What if it i:. she said. her irritation rising. th me down from here and I'll explain everything. James Lane said you told his aisle: you were going wilh Sam. Did you or not? 1 did. snapped Beau. Well. I'm sorry, said Dick. carefully. but if you've decided to go to that wid-A him. I have an important matter that I have to attend to right away. So long! See you tomorrow! Dick! Dickl Come back here! Come back. I say! shrieked Bus. fesaining her balance with difEcuhy. Now tell rm.- whal you're driving at. she demanded. It is this way. said Dick. I limply can nai let you down from there until you promise to accept my invitation to Ilul reception. You can stay there on your lofty perch and take chances of someone panning befote morning. or. come down mm and send Sam Burn- : note of regret. Take your choice I Bess looked up and down the duerhcd street. Th: mere thought of staying in the building lungcr made her shudder, and with a little laugh she said. Dick Bartley. you pirate! Put that lldder over here and I'll come down. Dorothea Haake . I9 I 2. IE To: the Mama 0h, Moon. moat glorious and bright. We luv: to ice Thee shine at night. Among the: myriad: of Iran. Thy splendor falls for many hour: 011 castles gray. on domes and towerl. The light of Thy angclic face I; looked upon by every race. The sun may nL the stars may fill, But still thy smile is over all: Though oft obscured by stronger light Chm always were a :hild of night, It stem- to me thal life would be One weary waste. 'twerc nut for Thee. Vivian Kraus. I915. 1' wentth ree The Stew That: Was NM Hamdledl Him T was: seven o'clock. the little cuckoo clock in the corner had just called out the hour. Ann was hunched up in a corner of the Davenport with a pad of paper before her, chewing her penciI abstractedly. and searching her mind for a plat for a story. Oh! for an idea, an ideal As the little clock chimed out the hour she merely sent a discontented glance in its directiont and settled down deeper into the cmnemf the big lounge. She just musl think of a good story for the echool-paper tonight; all material had to be in by tomorrow and here it was seven o'clock already. She had never written a prizerwinning story for the school-paper. and she did so want a prize. and nol just the usual uhormrz-lhle menliun. The little clock leered at he! from its corner and Ann scowled back from hers. uDun't y'PWtSh y'ueknew a story? jeered the clock. Don't y'ue-wish y'ui knew a story? Horrid little monster! muttered Ann vindictively. and then rem. lutely turned her back on the clock. Then. :udctenly. like a streak of lightning. Hashed the idea. Oh. it was a great idea. a dream of an ideat Ann began to write quickly for fear it might escape her. Her pencil raced hack and forth acms the paper. for getting periods and commas in her eagerness. It was a very happy Ann. who an hour later wrate the last word and dotted the last period of a beautiful, new story. As she read it over ta be certain she had not forgotten period: and capitals. a sudden fear assailed her mind. and though she tried to disregard it. it again aserted itself. The story had such an air of accustomedness: each turn of the plot seemed so familiar. What was the trouble? Had the lead it somewhere. she wondered. Had she unknowingly used a story that was not her own? Rehelliausty, the resolved to hand it in anyway. But she could not overcome her fear. What if it shouldn't be hers? What if someone else shuuld find out it waa copied? What would they think if they found out she had stolen a story for Cardinal and White? Her decision was made. If it were not hers. :he would be a thief. and she was not aurhnot sure it was hers. So she lucked her story away in her desk. Next morning. searching among tile: of old magazines for a reference. she found the ttory she had copied. She read it through. Yes. then was no doubt about it. it wai her story. She unlocked her desk and took out her story. and read it again. Then she tore it up into little. tiny hitsy Never mind. Ann. comforted the liltle clock. grown strangely sympa- thetic over-nighl. No. said Ann, trying bravely not to cry. I ciurfl miud-much. That afternoon the material went to prets without a story from Ann Wentwolth. Lillian Roberts. 19'2. Twenty-laur CAER ULEA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................. Loraine Hunlinglon Assistant Editor .................... Albert Momco Literary .......................... Ethelynne Smith Asliltant Liternry .................... Lillian Robert: Society ............................. Ruth Adam: Alumni ........................... Katherine Stein Debate .............................. Hal Carroll Music ............................. Dorothy Day Athletics .......... . Thoma: De Coudrcs Assiatant Athiuics . . ...... Ray Meacham Exchangu ......................... Virginia Crank Ar! Editors ....................... RnymoncI Britt Dorothea Haskell Joahes ............................... Leslie Lynn Assistant Joahu .................. William Casselbury Assistant Jnahcs ........................ Joe Maltby Manager ......................... Way Midduugh Axiamnt Manager .................... Chlrle: Cruel: CLASS EDITORS Senior Editor ....................... Venn Cornell Junior Editor ......................... Evelyn Eda Sophomore Editor ......... Katherine Gilberl Freshman Editor ....................... David Smith TWenLy-Eve Editerialls Perhaps. oh readers of the Caemlea. this issue would better have been called When Dreams Come True. Lon. ago.--even before the now Seniors were fluttering Freshmenethe students of the Old High School dreamed of a beautiful new building where there should be room tn think and mean: by which to strive for greater thing. In Long Beacheboth with student: and townspeopie-to dream is to do: the citizens voted $350,- 000 bonds for a Polytechnic High School. to be built on Sixteenth and Atlantic. We who enjoy this splendid new building. which we already love, wish to thank all you townspeople and you dear P. G.': who dreameci and worked too that we might have our Poly High. We hope to become truer. stronger. more efficient men and women because of you. Oh. the joy of the Polytechnic subjects! Think of the brawn which the boy: ate developing in the forge and sloyd shops. Meditate. if you dare. on the delicious aroma. which daily steal: from out the cooking room! Eape- cially. however. do the girl: like their work in textiles and leatherworh. There it a slit of Christmastide in Miss Barnhisel's room like unto the workshop of Santa Claus. Yes. dream: must be coming true. for a cunning little cafeteria even has atisen aide by side with the Gymnasium. We certainly have enjoyed these lint Sunshiny months. eating our sandwiches and pickles while sitting on piles of lumber in true pioneer style; but in the coming winter dayb- perhaps a hot meal will not come amiss! Hurrah fot the Gymnasiuml It looks very like an old Missioneit is a New Mission of 000d Health-out there on the campus. Yet. in our new surroundings. the spirit of the Old Hidl School has followed us. and is Ali our spiritefor Honor in defeat and in victory ever rules the heatta of the slutienln. A new spirit. an undeveloped spirit. sprang inlo existence the day of the San Diego game,ethe tight to the hnish spirit. Long Beach fought and won. That fluke touchdown was all that was needed to birng that spirit to life From now on we luck to see that spirit handed down to eVery team. to every member of the Student Body. Let us all hght, and light to win. We wish to extend, an a Student Body. our heartfelt thanks to the School Board for the leyai way in which they have supported our every activity. Three for the board! The Caerulea Staff wishes to express sincere gratitude for the uupport of the Student Bodyefnr the fair decisions of those teachers who served as judges of the prizes; and in particular, for the aid of the ever true Faculty members. Miss Bailey and Miss Barnhisel. Ard now. dear Poly Pioneers. May this be our Yuletide prayer:- Never to lower Honor proud. Alway to dream and dare. TwenIy-six SOCIETY THE social life of the school has not yet begun in cement. as far as class doings are concerned. However, we haven't been lacking in good times. for each week end has held something in store to lighten our weary hurries of lessons. Three language clubs have been organized among H1! students. those taking German. French. and Spanish. The Pas 2: Pas club reorganized on the evening of November 6th at the home of Mademoiselle Thayer. The Officers elected wereeKatherine Baird. president: Nettie Pike. vice-preeidenl; Frances Howe, treasurer. Miss Thayer was a delightful entertainer. and told of her summer in the Orient in a most interesting way. Delicioun refreshment! were served. The German Verein hech its September meeting at the home of Mr. Baumann on Signal Hill. About twenty members were present. After a feast of music on the Victrola. a feed of watermelons was enjoyed by the lovers of Dutchland. La Escalera met on the 4th of November at the home of Mr. Alter. A delightful evening was spent. and light refreshments served. Weird ghost stories. a feast of marshmallows and wienies, pickles and candies were enjoyed by a jolly bunch at a beach bonfire late in October. The hostesses were the Misses Florence Flint and Marie Harvey. enter- taining in henor of Messrs. Albert and Whitehall Hayden. Miss Carroll and Miss Russel acted 35' chaperonel. and greatly delighted the crowd with stories and jokes. We have all heard of the Racquet Club and their folly doings. Of late they have been making quite a racket with stunts am! parties. The members this year areHMisws Clem- ante. Kenyon. Stein. Gresham. Yeomans, Swingle and Howell; Meser. Casselberry. Gresham. Green. Lynnr Carroll. Polhill, Berryman, and Howell. The club spent a delightful evening on October 17 at Miss Kenyon's home. The honored guests were the country cousins. Si and Mirana'y. The boys of the uRecquet Ciub proved charming hosts at a picnic lunch and surf party. given in honor of the feminine racquet wielders. They alsu entertained the girls at a jolly Hallowe'en party at Alamilos Library. Twrnlyvseven CiERULEA Miss Helen Bugbee entertained a few girl friends at a dinner and slumber party on the night of the San Diego game. Though slumber was the title. it was the one thing inching in the hours of jallihcation. After dinner. evening was spent on the Pike. and I spread followed. Miseel Norton. Cornell. Hllimer. Yankee and Vignell were the participant: of Miss Bugbee'l hospi- ta Ity. A Friday Night Club has been formed by a group of girls who were d1: Bunch of Iaet year. The club has been entertained twice. Once at the home of Esther Dayman at a costume party. CNo explanation neeessaryJ They were again entertained by Dot Day at a jolly party at her home. The old maxim about ail work and no play making Jack a dun boy is as true of the faculty as of their charges. Twice hes the faculty met for a jolly time. Mr. Baumann was their host It a watermelon feed at his home. Min Patterson of Signal Hill entertained them very delightfuily on the afternoon of Nov. 5th. Miss Olive Powers gave a dinner party and waning of jolliftcation on Nov. 13th at her home on Cheatnut. Violets were the decoration and the lavender color Icheme was beautifully carried out. Ten bays and girls were present. After the San DiegryL. B. game on Saturday, Nov. I hh, our victory wan hniied. end the boy:' efforts rewarded by an elaborate spread given by a group of twenty-four p'rla. The walls of the Iewing room were hung with hun- dreds of gay pennants. The tables, extending the length of the room, were piled with good eat: for the hungry team. Miss Louise Craig and Edith Campbell, the head: of the :Iunt. received the two teams. their coeehel and friends It the door. as the other girls sang them a rousing Loyalty. Tommy De Couches presided. Toast! were given by Mr. Burcham. the coaches. captains. quarterback: and managers. Eameat Akers played rousing rag- time during the spread. The y'rls were toasted heartily by the San Diego team. Here's hoping that we may enjoy another visit from you. 5. D. H. S, We like you a . and admire your spirit! Hallowe'en Stun! Still another clever Haiiowe'en pnrty was given by Misses Pendroy and Dunn at the Salt Works. Twelve boys and girls spent the afternoon in decanting the haunted place. A dinner was Ierved by the girl: at six. Later a large crowd arrived dressed as spooks. Jolly gamel and fortunes passed the happy hours away. and late refreshments were served. Originality was evident in decoration and enter- tainrnent. TwenIy-eight M U81 cw Music is one of our iargest activities and should be supported by our students as well as football and all other athletics. Under Miss Rogersh lead the chorus has planned a series of concerts In be given by some of the greatest artists in the Iand. The flrst concert given by Harry CliEord Lott fulfllled all our expectations of a success. The chorus i: also working for a cantata to be given to the public. AH departments in music are greedy benefited in having am fine a leader as Miss Rogers and every one appreciates her a! well as her work. The Glee Club: are working and planning to give us an excellent con- cert this year. With the help of a few townspeople our band is the best one we have ever had in our school. We enjoy all of their selections. and especially Steamboat Bill? The girls have formed 3 Girls. Rooters Club. It is their duty to sing and Hhubs! fm Long Beach High. The leaders are Miss F annie Flint and Miss Helen Perkins. Musical appreciation is a new and popular course given by Miss 3100' - By the help of the Victor phonograph and the piano. students learn to rec- ognize and appreciate the gieat operas and oratorios. The Violin Quartet i: also new. They have done no public work yet. bul they hope to be able to play for us soon. The members are E-CL Kirk- PahiCk. Alice Hunter, Elizabeth Merriman and John Larson. The Orchestra played at our hrst assembly and we had just a sample of the good work they are yet to do. Mr. Kirkpatrick is working hard With them to make their work perfect. With the help of the students and the townspeople we feel sure that music will be a success in Our New Polytechnic High School !M usic al Editor. Twrnty-mlle ALUMNI Greetings from the Alumni, and best wishes for success to every student in the new Polytechnic High School. It is of interest to note. here in the pioneer issue of this paper. the growth that our school has made. in 1897 there was only one graduate. In I900 there were eleven. l905 claimed twenty. l9l0 eighty-Iwu. and last yearm the last year in the old buildingethere were one hundred and two seniors who graduated. The Alumni nolea :For Ibis issue concern unly the graduates of Class I911. Eight girl5 attend the Los Angetes Normal. They are-Veda Renius. Mattie Clark. Helen Springer. Ethel Sawyer. Ruth Steely. Lucile Robert! Dorothy Gresham and Peari Clay. Helen Jahnwn is attending the U. S C. Art EthooL Frank Weller. Eimer Higgins. Herbert Polhill. Thomas Davis. Carrie Hunter and Leonard Towner also attend the U. S. C; Jerry Robinson and John Herring attend Stanford. and room together. Gertrude Hoover is studying at Whittier College. Pomona claims Mary Robinson. Ira Catcs, Harold Wilson and Louise Lower. Carroll Counts and Orville Emerson are at Berkeley. Verna Tinklepaugh is working in Nebraska. Ruth Craig is studying At Mill's College for girls. Clare Farrow has gone to Imperiai Valley for her health. Hazel Baal in taking training at the library. Harry Galbraith i: graduale manager of the Student Body. George Ineal expects to return soon from the oil fields nf Bakenlield and take up Civil Service work. Lloyd Wyatt is working in a hardware note in lawn. Wilbur Cruendike and Call Lynn are taking work in the Los Angeles Business CoHcge. Thiny CHERULEA Murray Hiatt is in Pennsylvania. Margaret Kelso has recently been given a position in the new library in Glendale. F arrel Warren has returned to her home in St, Louis, Jessie Stone clerks in the Cash Store. Gladys McCormick is learning the miiiiner's trade. Earle McCutchan works in a grocery store. Those from the class who have married are-Mary Smith. Lulu Parish. and Elsworth Torrey. Those taking post-graduate work this year are: Frances Yeomans. Mebie Scott. Alma Clements. Stella and Zella Yocum. Katherine Stein. Edllh Harshberger. Elora Lightle. Mae Freeman. Helen Hopkins. Margaret Stevens. Virgil Schoeneman, William Casselberry. Albert Conrad. Freeland Putnam. Glen Hughes. Burt Mason. and Harry Galbraith. The P. GI: have organized again this year and have Mia: Paine f0! their class teacher. It is the aim of the class to have a good time, to be sure. Hut also to be of use in the Student Body. It was proudly announced. on the day when six hundred students were asked tn join the Student Body. that every P. G. had paid 11p and was considered a worthy member. May the P. C. class ever serve as a model for other students! We wish the Alumni to write for this department of the Caerulea. Shut letters will always be very acceptable. Foilowing in an extract from a letter from John Bugbee. who is attending college in Texas: I am here in this ''Gud-ft:u'5aikenH place going to the Agricultural gchool. I have just been here a month. but it seems year: since I left Long each. The first two weeks of my college life here were the most unplealant that I have ever experienced. and I hope wiil ever experience. The Freshmen here are eailed Fish by the upper classmen. We Fish furnished enter- tainment for the whole gang. I. for one. had to sing. dance. make a speed! on prohibition. pray and yell. After our studien begun in earnest. the hazing stopped. In the mess hall. however. we are still made to realize that we are 55h. Any upper classman is privileged to take a Fish's dessert whenever he wishea it. It is needless to say he wishes it whenever the tiessert is good. I like my studies here line. excluding Physics, but I hate the military part of this college. This gun work and drilling simply kills me 0H. have to take English here. though. of course. i don't need it. U expect you believe meJ I am so glad that the Poly High is such a success. I want man: news of it. 'numyron: EhLETlW-J The other day. while 813Min8 through the exchanges from other schools. I noticed a paper entitled the Booster. Nat thinking that I would End anything of interest I carelessly glanced it over. A cartoon on the front page attracted my eye. In that drawing there was the atlongelt appeal to the students of a school that I have ever seen. It showed students represented in Ihe various feats of the athletic activities. and in glaring head-Iines at the top was this appeal: For the sake of your school. are you not interested in one of these activities? Below the cartoon was a short appeal or call no aelion for the eo-opcratian of the students. The students in our school could well stop and think for a few moments upon this question. Isn't there somelhing I could do to aid my school? There is a great deal you can do. :tudenli. and the loaner you realize it the better for your managers. who are striving so hard to make things 30. The sly voiced by your leaders is: More men out for plactice. The teams need you, the school want: you. and it is for your good that you go out. In the State University a! Wisconsin all students are compelled to take part in same fOIm of outdoor sports. According to the President of the University. it has put new life into the student: and they really do appreciate the various athletic sports. What do you think about it. students. do you agree with this man? You. as a student body. have aupported foot-buli in grand style. See to it that you support the other aetivitiel in the same rousing spirit. Pasadena. Lon Angela and San Diego 118V: their big showsn each year. but have nothing to compare to our Track Carnival. It i: the big event of the year. This year it will be held on the night of Dec. 8. in the Audi- torium on the Pier. It is a grand rally by and int Ihe students. T; C. DE CDUdI'BS. 'rhxrtyrlwa r. 4. WiMar-hnll DcCoudm Thompmn Riddick Simpmn Barton hCh Holloway Still Lenz G. Mnrlhall Wilcox Walker Day STILL-.-A veteran of two aeneom. hu played a heady game at left and. Hi. nun- tionul tackling was nlwayl a feature of the game, 5611': work i: done. BILL' MARSHALLeu'BiH' did relief duty at heft end. He is lwil't and hard to hnmile. Being - junior, hi: work in yet incomplete. DE COUDRESA-J'Dutch. the heavy left Elnckle, leave. a hole that is hard to fill. Hi. thriliing techies have many kimel brought the hleeehen to their feet. Glood-bye. old boy. and may you meet with the nme succeu on the Michigan e even. THOMPSON-uThe big hunky from the land cf the tall timber hal made an enviable record nl right guard. Albert i; a Sophomore. RIDDICKu-An has gained the reputation of being the beat ampparhuclc in the Snuth. land. Hi. tackling is alu very good. Art has one more yen to nerve. SlMPSON---Al left guard. Simp in In obstacle which in hard It: overcome. He also curries :- good boot. Charles h n '13 man Ind thould put up I goat! Enht next year. BARTON-uCuplain and line plunger of the team. Guy wnl always to be found where the fighting wan the chicken. At epi ng 'em Burton is the cucumber kid. We are fortunate in having Gu with for another aealnn. HOLLOWAY.-.The epeedy Ique right en is certainly there with the putty u plu- inu the pigskin and getting down on punt. His reliable ban! has pulled the team out of many holes. 'Clnyl.' is n Seniar. GEO. MARSHALL-vLike his brother, George in a hard man to handle. Thia in his Jim year of foolhell, end wilh a little more Itudy into the mylteriea of the mole- ukinu should develop into arm of the heat phyer- in the South. Hi. term ex- tend: over two more nusana. LENZu-Quanerback. III a hog: in himselfi Pele handle! hi: telm like the veteran, lhat he ii. He has done most of the kicking thin yeah He in the kind of war. riar that in hard to duplicate. So long, Harry. WILCOXu-An was the End of lhe nelson. He in fan! on his fan! and hardly ever fail. to execute a play entrusted to himi He hll played a fine game at left hatf. Art in a 'H man Ind Ihauld be a bright star before his graduation. WALKER- Fullback. has certainly hacked up the line in Ene style. Heiol sure tackler Ind alwnyl made good gain. when he curried the ovai. He stepped into the book of the mighty Lang Ind made good. Ray in a 'Snph.' DAY...The heady little right half in right at home in the mugh nluff. He follow: hi.- inlerference wail and can alwnyn be depended upan in make good ping. He raceivm his Iheepukin in June. Bell. Hayward, Snow Ind Ron Middough were on the niche lines. alway. ready to cum: the fray. Thirty-three CFERULEA A Girl :11 a Foofball Game The game will soon begin. Don't our team look iust grand? The captain? His name is Jim. Keep still. Listen to the band. Oh. my. I Clo hope we win! Begun? What now? Time out. Second quartert What's the score? Thatls great! Penalized? What about? if I Were there. l'cl be sore. We've won. of that there's no doubt. It's all over. I feel so weak. Na wonder I've lost my voice. Wasn't it great? And Peuh Let's give a feed for the boys. NOW. don't forget next week, w: rmnmopiz ml the Game Lois Shidler. tlZ. About forty men answered the call of the gridiron at the opening of the season. abundant material from which to choose a team. From these men. with all but five new at the game. Caach Russell has developed one of the fasteut prep elevens in the Southland. Even in the practice game with the fastelt team west of the Mississippiepomonaewe were praud of our boy:- Ontariovom. 28. The game with Ontario High was the first one with a team of our class. We secured a touchvclown in the Jim half. but failed to convert the goal. Although our warriors fought like demons. the visitor: managed to score and kick goal. thus making it a 6-5 victory. In this game Cordon James. our fast little half. sustained a broken cullar bone. which cut short his moleskin careel. San Diegc Nov. 4; Our next expedition was against San Diego. In spite of the tiresome journey our warriors crossed the blue and white goal. Although we failecl to kick goal. we halted all incursions into Long Beach territory and handed mine host the cold end of a 5-0 score. San Diegm-Nov. l I. On the following Saturday the Southern Pigskin pusher: invaded the Cold and Green camp, determined to recover the lost bacon. They played a hard, fast game. At the end at the hrat half each team found a goose egg in its nest. Within the next thirty minutes the complexion of the score card was changed considerably. Our opponents made a touchdown and elevated the oval over the cross hurt The situation was criticali At this point Cap- Thiny-four CHERULELA tain Barton came through with a touchdown. Pete toecl the ball between the goalpouta. A place kick was tried with success and again San Diego was defeated by a 9:6 scare. PasadenaeNov. l5. With three of our regulars on the hospital list we sallied forth against the heavy Pasadena aggregation. Although outweighed fifteen pounds to the man our line held the visitors for downs several times when they were within a few feet of our goal, The men fought desperately throughout the contest. which ended in our defeat. l4-0. Santa AnaeNov. 25. The final league game of the season was with the fast Santa Ana eleven. In the hrs! three minute: of play, Barton. captain and line plunger. wad tained a severe fracture of his left leg. Snow was also out of the game. Thus handicapped. we were forced to surrender to the peatlanders. 12'0- Preeent at every game on our gridiron and always willing to boost at the assembly rallies was the Long Beach High School hand. Of all the practices carried on in our school there is none so monotonouHave :emng timeuae band practice. The fellows work hard and deserve a great deal of credit. What would our games be without the hand? So let every loyal student boost and keep boosting for this organization. which means so much to our school. Ray Meacham. Thirly-Fwe Debate Everything seems to be new this year, even to the debating system under which we will meet Manual Arts High School of Los Angela on De- ccmber I5th. This system was adopted at the close of last year. and will undoubtedly work exceedingly well. Two debate: will be held on the same evening. one at Manual Arts, and one at Long Beach. The team debating at home will take the allirmativc of the questinn. Resolved. That the Con- vention System of nominating the President and Vice-Presidenl should be aban- doned. The team going away from home in each case will have the negative of the quution. In the tryamlx held a month ago. Albert Momma. Elmer Tucker. Ralph Beckman and Charles Cook won the first places. and so Tucker and Cook will represent us at Manual Arts. and Mnmsco and Beckmn will debate a! home. If good coaching has anything to do with winning a debate. we eer- tainly have a good chance for the championship. Miss Russell comes to us this year from Chicago, and she in an exceplionally proficient coach. The team work harmoniously under her ditection. and she promises a winning team. However. than is one more essential in turning out a championship team? that is. the support of the Ituclental We feel conlident that every legal stuz dent of Long Beach High will be preacnt either at Manual Arts or at home to boost for their team. After all. flfly' Cents is entirely loo small to compare with the losing of a debate. and we are sure that a great number will accom- pany the boys to Las Angeles and help them came off victorious. Thinyvsix Hausa Q5 Repmgemtatives Long Beach High ha: a pioneer building. a pioneer issue of the Cacruiea. and also a pioneer debating society. The House of Representative: is new. and few schools have debating organization: equal to the House. The members have had very hard work in starting the institution this year. because the faculty ruled that the House could not meet on Thursday evenings. However. they have remnsidered their action. and now the attend- ance is better. One thing that is needed to make the House a success in a greater mem- bership roll. and we wish to urge all Sophomores. Junior: and Saniors who are not already members to scour: application blank: from Glenn Hughes and join this splendid organization. Governmentai and municipal affairs are dabated. and a broad knowledge of these subjects is eaaiiy attaincd by becom- ing a member. and taking part in the diacussion. The following Representatives havc introduced bills and resolution: lhi; session: Beckman of California; McFayden of Delaware; Watt of Rhoda Island; Borden of Kentucky; Jackson of Virginia; Hughes of Nebraska. and Geddel of Ohio. The afhcen this year are: Speaknr ............................ Hugh Shippey Cierk ................................ John Reed Asst. Clerk ......................... Gerald Counls Daorkecper ....................... Earnest Gresham Sergeant-at-Arm: . . i . . ................. Fred Weaver All of these have proved very efficient. and are working faithfully in the interest of the House. Speaker Shippey especially deserves pain for hi,- etforts in making even a better institution than the House of last year. nnd carlainly the support of every member is due him. Thirw-zevrn EXCHANGES The Exchange Department of the Caerulea starts out an it: pioneer year with this issue. We must. as pioneels. make a good beginning. so that we may prepare the way tar our various departments in the future. It will therefore be our aim to make this department larger and better this year than ever before. The exchanges in a school paper are not always appreciated. Some think that a good exchange editor is merely a good knacker. Far from itl While all hard feelings and sarcastic remark: should be avoided. it it absolutely necessary that a certain amount of criticism should be made. for no paper is perfect. Some have more faults than others. but it i: just these faults that the Exchange Department endeavors to wipe out. The Caerulea will appreciate any just criticisms, and in return we will, to the best at our ability. give every exchange a fair reading. and give any asshtance in our power. Owing to our many duties as pioneers. and to the early date of going to presa. we cannot welcome all of our old friends back for mention in this Issue. The Totem of Juneau High School. Alaska. is one of our best ex- changes. It in a bright. snappy paper. full of good stories, well-drawn illus- tration: and cartoons. and last but not least. plenly of witty joshes. The Tiger, California School of Mechanical Arts-u-your cover de- sign, although simple, is very attractive. Your Athletic Notes in the Septem- ber Number are undoubtedly the best We have read in any of our exchanges IO far. The story entitled The Wrong Man in the Souvenir Number of the Review. Santa Clara High School. in very cleverly written and well worth reading. The Tattler from Des Moines. Iowa. is a new arrival. The literary department is well handled. but illustrations and a table of contents an: lacking. The Oracle of Redding High should run a Josh Department. Once started. you would find it the most interesting part of your paper. 'l'hirty-eighl CIERULEA The stall of artists of The Run. San Diego High. is certainly all to the good. Their work gives their paper an exceedingly altractch Ippear- anon. All the departments are well handled. The Flamet from Fruitville. CaL. seems to have an exchange editor. hut for some reason the Exchange Department failed to appear in your last ISSUE. 1 Belmont should be proud of its paper. The Cricket. The material is excellent and well arranged. while the cover design can only he described as same class. The Alert, Turlock. California-Your literary department is ex- ceptionally Hm, The 5tories, His Last Duchaza and th: Little SuEercr are beautifully written. and we wonder where you get your delightful plota. All your departments are well handled. and we especially note a very Irtistic cover. The story entitled Entertaining Jim's Uncle in the Troubador. Portland Academy, has a clevcr and interesting plot. W: think that more cuts would add to your paper. We like your josh deparlment very much. and hope that we may see more of you in the future. The Halluwc'en number of the Said and Dune is a very artistic little paper. but we suggest that more good stories be procured. if possible. for your next i55ue. Out editor was looking over your josh ticparttnent in study hall. and was heard to burst out laughing several times. When reprimanded. she declared that it was impossible to keep from laughing. so funny were the joke: in Said and Done. The Student Lifa. Pomona College. is a very interesting and well coited magazine. We think that your honor plans. as explained in one of your issues. are admirable. We hope you will come again soon. The Poinsettia. Hollywood High, is one of our best exchanges. You certainly have a clever set of cartoonists. and their work gives your paper a very attracllve appearance. You need a table of contents to malt: your paper entirely satisfactory. We at: glad to have on our exchange list The Comet. Milwaukee. Wis.. a: it is a highly recommendable little magazine. Last but not least we will mention The Owl,'- Fresno High School. You have a paper of which you may well be proud. It is bright and snappy from cover to cover. and we not: its impravament each year. Thirtyrnine Funy CJ'ERU LEA m M q tin A Madam Pmm: Schmner CLASS JOSH EDITORS. Senior ................................ jnhn Reed Junior ............................. Ernest Geddcs Sophomore ........................ Pierre Crimshaw Freshman ............................ Roy King He: ch. dear. these little sardines are sometimes eaten by the large fish. She: But. Charlie, how do they get Lha can: open? Say. Mack. who gave you the black eye? Nobody gave 1'! to me. I had to fight for iL Denny ho street car conducted : In this Noah'l ark full yd? Conductor: Yes. all but the monkey. Jump in. We meet to part no more. said Mr. Hadley to the hairbruah. Min Thaycr On Study Ham : This slapping Inn got to talk. Coach 0.0 the tenmh Bays. consider the way: of the little green cucumber. It ncver does its best iaghting till its down. Fony-une CfERULEA -Mw5lCAL , AFFTC mannin- When Lorne announced in assembly that everyone should ascerlain hi5 relalion l0 Harry Galbrailh as graduate manager. not the least flicker of cioubl crossed the face of Edna Palterson. Miss Stoker: Harvey Barlow. you wrote this excuse yourself. Barton: Yep. You see. father writes such a poor hand that I fell ashamed for you to see it. On Judgmlnt DV- Forry-mo CIERULEA Katherine Stein 'Iciimbing SignaI Hill with GruhnmI : Thin road is very sleep. I wish I had a donkey to take me up. Gresham: Lean on me. d k Mabel Scott: Dan't you always pity a girl who i: frightened in the at P Glen Hughes: Naturally. I can't help feeling for her. Harley Burke iwatching the girl: run when it begins to rainI: Hey. ,iupiler, cut it out till the girls get in the home. When Long Beach beat San Diego did the loot ball? 1. m IMI- W A GENTLE TIP. This story is told of a bashful Freshie who for the tint time was queen- ing on the bench: Isn't this land wonderful ? he laid. aftet n moment'l lull in the conversation. Wonderfuli she replied. And just think how many fellow: need it. Then he cnnghl an. I sat me down in thought profound. This maxim wine I drew: 'Til euier far to like a girl Then make a girl like you. Jhuck Simpson. Forlrlhree CIERULEA l ; E Into the Game ! A LONG PULL, A STRONG PULL. AND VICTORY El El WILL BE YOURSli-Iilj l? OUNG MAN. we want your attention for just a moment. while we talk L-Systcm Clothing. You will find more life, character and individuality in this line than any other make on the mar- ket today. They're the origi- nators of exclusive styles for Young Men You'll find that we can fit your purse as well as your physique. Add to an L-Syslem Suit a Mallory Cravenctte Hat. a pair of Barry Shoes. and Hnish up in our Furnishing Dept. and you will be properly attired. IJI Complete lines of the pop- ular RuliNeck Sweater: for both Boys and Girls. W balis Wrong W e71 Mb! The Mercantile C0. Fort y rlnur CERULEA Louise Riley tin English: The old man's heard was a: wft and fluffy M a Child's. Go see if the clock it running. said Grandma to small Willie. .1 No, Grandma. it's Itanding still. laid Willie. but if! wagging itl te' . The Doctor: Feeling better today? ' Togo Butters: A little, but my heart still hurt: me. The Doctor: Well. I'll soon stop that. Solilnquizer: Some girls blush naturally. with others it's all put on. Mildred: I know you. you cause trouble. It is everyone's duty to make someone happy during the week. Mr. Green. have you? Yes. Ieplied Glen Green. The other night 5 made my girl happy by leaving early. PATHETIC. The old town clock. as it tolls 03 the hours. Never stops to think. The old saw hone. standing on I fours. Never stops to drink! Unlike all person: they are always there. Though the weather be cool or warm or fair. Though they have no use for a heart that throbu. They are always on their respective john. He that knows not and knows that he knows not. is a Freshmen-dmun him. He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, is a Sophomore-help him. He that knows and knows not that he knows. is a Juniorepity him. He that knows and know: that he knows. is a Seniorefollaw him.-Ex. Mary had a little lamb. It was a darling pup. He'd stand on his hind legs. I- you'd hold his frunt legs up. If at Era! you don't succeed. Hunk, Hunk again. Fond Mother: My darling. it in bedtime: all the little chickens have gone to bed. Little Philoapoheri Yes. mama. and so has the old hen. Forty t five CFERULEA IF YOU LOOK UP The records of alt the ready-to-wear domes you willfind Sophomore Ciothes to lead them alL They are in a class by themselves and far in advance of all others. We have a full fine and all we ask of you is to come in and by them an. A1! wool suits from $10 to $25 Maize z'ta immt to trade atI-Iansen' s, It will pay you We have everythmg for men and young men at .. Clothes 'Cbira'andPineAve Ha nsen ,8 Shop 001';ng iii: STORE! Furnhfiinga EVERYTHING AUTOM OB I LE If Ynu Dow: Palmniu u. w. 30m Lane Home 885 133 Locust Ave. Main M 78 FarIy-sux CERULEJK Mr. Russell: Miss Bugbee. can you lei! how iron was discovered? Miss Bugbee: I heard my brother say they smell. it. ; . . Teacher. A fool can ask more questions lhan a Wine man can answer. Small Voice: I wonder if that in why so many of u: Hunk. What is a caterpillar? An upholslered worm? -Ex. There was a young fellow named Brunn. Who qucl hop 3 train on the run: He once hopped too far And fell 'nenth the car And they left him to bleach in the sun. -F. P Emelynne: How date you kin me? Ross: I am a vcgelarian and your lips are like cherries. Never give up from the ship.4. C. Miss Miner: Give the plural of child. Georg: Green: Twins. Do you think Cordon Taylor would be cool in an uniting game of football? I think his feet might. Oh where is my wandering ma tonight? Oh. where canvmy mother be? She hied her Forth lo the suffrage Fight And hasn't returned to tea. The range is cold on the kitchen trail. The cupboard i: bleak and bare. For mother has gone to the county jail For pulling the speaker's hair. Guy: What would you do if E wen lo kin you? Ruth: Why! I would :cream. Long pause. Ruth: Guy. Guy: What it it? Ruth: Father in deaf. ForIy-uvcn CfERULEA 03$$5$be1$$ Christmas Headquarters For Young Men Dyer-grady Q; INCORPORA'I' ED M EN'S AND BOYS OUTFITTERS la- 20 PINE AVENUE. LONG BEACH. CAL. CfERULEA A. goat's head is sumcient proof lhat a striking counlenance doe: not always Indicate brains. OBVIOUS. Bill Reagan 011 a drug stordz Will a fwbdollar vale! stand the usage 1' live it in the next yea ? Martha: Johnny: Marika: WHEN ? It is a low plaster building. Right by the school it lay. Into it msh al! the stucfcnts. Yes. rush to it day after day. II is a cafeteria Where rushes :11: student. each one. But soon thay appear in the doorway Crying, When will it ever be done? It is a low plaster building. Right by Ike school it lay. Around it gather the athletes. Yes, gather day after clay. It is the training quarter. Where gather the athletes. each one, To whisper and say to each other. When will it ever be clone? How dare you kins me? Lu me show you. Don't! Stopl Sofle0 Don't stop'l There was once a young hem named Pete. on the gridiron he surely was Heel: But, though 'lwas a sin, His chief feature wnHrin, Which made him look scarcely neat. L R Advice to glee club. He that sewed: the wind will hunt hi: Singer. Forly-nine There was once a grade called A, For which the students all did pray. But the A's all look High! In the dead of the night So the students all faded away. L-M. M. CIERULEA Are You Ready? Every athlete hear: that call Every applicant for a business position must nnswer it Every candidate for office is judged by it SOONER OR LATER IT WILL SURELY COME TO YOU What is Your Answer? Must you hang your heah in shame and say 'not prepared because of weakened body. un- trained mind or faulty morals.' or can you say: PM READY. I IOINED THE Y. m C. At, built up a well developed body in the 'gym' class. trained my mim;T by getting my studies weI1.and learned to know the will of my Creator in the Bible Study classes: bring on your job. I' m ready to tackle it ! ' . .: 111 Make the Y. M. C. A. your downutown headquarters. You are welcame whether you are a member or not. Don?l Let Opportunity Knock and Find You Asleep Fury CERULEA Miss Bailey: Elmer. what in a philompher? Elmer On his most imprasive voicd: A philosopher is one who rides a philosopedn. HOW THEY ROOT. Boston: Oh. Ememn-d hit! Specclhflthith winged feet of God Hermes! Sath. IclahT Pillsburg: Steel! Steelll lnuinville: A middlin' fin: play. Yes. IuhI Wailah. I held up two hngnhs. Now thnt reminda me . New York: Cut. out. outlll Yer blind mutt-yer masked and- hagger-yer cooked grafm! Wot ye: link dis ihmumble'de-pegs? SI. Louil: Och. Himmell Pact der ball cler Hate ofer. Heiniel Toronto: A 'it. a 'it! Jolly well put. y' know. Sugar? Washington: Mr. Speaker. it being the hour of 3:30 with the visiton' balling practice just beginning. 1 man you that we adjourn. Tuskegee: Golly. Moses. look at dat ball! Come 'long harm. you brad: chiIcl Havana: Senor dye umpire, it is to rob? Carnmbal Wcilcsley: Gracious goodness. what a dcarl Safe! 0h. isn't he positively god-like. Many are called. but few get uphC. C. Thus was a young girl from Pomona, Who started to eat some bqugnn. But condition: were such That she didn't eat much. ,Cause she forgot to remove it: kimunn. Tommy Dutch: What we want is I roundabout education. Oct. 20. 19' l. Van Vlaet smiled. A BYGON E. ch. sir. said Way Middough. who would not vole for the Democrat who was arguing with him. I'm a Republican. And so was my father and my yandfather and my greaI-grandfalher. Huh I said the cancIidate. And if your father and grandfather and urea! gund-father had been hone ihievel. what would you have been? Well. responded Waysie. thoughtfully. under those circmmlances I think I'd a bin a Democrat. Farmer on Signal Hill: See what fine watermelon: I get by industry. Tucker: Huh! I get th: lame kind by moonlight. memg CIERULEA Long Beach Transfer and Warehouse Co. m Fin-Prunf Stung: Wmhonle: PH 0 N E a Edna!!! Court YOUR ORDERS 3332:.?:??.QTILZESILTS25:1,. cu. OFFICE PHONES : I HOME 783, SUNSET 2192 Auto TNCk Servnce RESIDENCE PHONES: : To All Surrounding Town: SUNSET 2316 AND 4281 WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK Football ! Thafs Your Game Shoes ! Thatis Our Game 'Block That Kick With a Pair of Our Kicks Quality Boot Shop 11:313.: Finy lwu CIERULEA . If a pretty Long Beach High School girl can find a seal in a crowded WllIows car. can Benwjamrin? Oculista would make good teachers because they are skillful in correcb ins bad pupils. Charles. don't put your man in your coEce. It's bad form. Yes, but it's good taste. Cooking Teacher: How do you ten bad 3gp? Sarah Clements: I never told One. but if I had to tell it anything. I'd break it gently. Burcham: I intend to preserve thc manly sport: of mi: school. if I have to can lhe whole bunch. Ashes to ashes. Dust to duat. If Latin don't kill us. Geometry musk. As yuu saw, so must you rip.4. C. AT THE CLUB. Lady President: What bank has helped you moat? New Member: My husband's check book. I hear they may remove Dix. th. Governor Dix? No. appenaix. I stood upon a mountain. I looked upon the plain; I saw a lot of green sluE T113! Iookcd like moving grain. And then I looked Again And though! it must be gran. But goodnesa, to my horrnr. It was the Freshman cIIIl. What are our teeth fastened to? Our gums. What are they? Pepsin, Ien-aen anti xpearminl. FiEu-thre: CIERULEA PENNA N TS N FOUNTAIN PENS FANCY STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS In Fadt Everything For Your Holiday Presents Howard Young H9 ?:emfed STOVES STOVES STOVES Thi; i; the time of year you need a Itov: We are headquarters for ltoven in Long Beach Price: 5L50 to $60.00 Morse-Wyatt Hardware Co. E36438 Fast First Street LONG BEACH CAL. A. A. TOWNE CEO. L CURTiS A. E. CURTIS Electrical Work in the New Polytechnic High School INSTALLED BY --' 120422 Fax Filll 5!. LONG BEACH Towne Electric Co. 5m. I56l. Hum. 30 FiRyrlnur CfERULEA ' The Judge: I shall have the next person who interrupts me put out :nto the street immediately. The Prisone: Heading a somewhat forlorn hopeh: HipI Hip! HooraylhEx. Did you have a good time at the Zoo? Beestly. There's a big husky feHow named Brown, Who's a new football player in town. If you've not teen him yet. You'll catch him. you bet. Whenever you lee Ruth Around. I like physifal culture I am taking beauty exercius naw.u You haven t taken them long. have you? There was a schooi teacher named Duncan Who was noted his scholars for Hunkin'; When asked why 'twas so He said. Don't you know They Hunk in the subjects they're punk infeM. K. Umpire: Foul! Freshie: Where are the feathers? Umpire: This is a picked team. you idiot.-Ex. hMike. vake up right avayl Vat'l dat noise? Aw. lay down an' go t' slape. It's the ticking in the bed. t1 want a yard of ribbon. Shall I give you some of this loud green ribbon? Don't make any difference. It's for a deaf woman. We love dear Long Beach High School. For her we'll do or die. Which is just the same as saying We'll eat the senior pie.-M. K. When you have something to say to a mule don't say it to hi: back. Little Willie with shining pail, Milked a cow with a brindle tail: A Hy lit on the cow's left. can And Willie went up in the Itmolphere. Fifty fave CFERULEA THE City Transfer, Van 8: Storage C0. IEIIEZIJI IHZHIE Offers you the best service to be had in moving or utering your household goods Cami. Shipped East or West at Reduced Rates. The onEyCcmpanyauthurizcd ta check baggage at Ruidence or Hotel via the Southern Facilic Ry.. Nonh P-ciEc. puss: Conn: and 5. F. IS: F. Steamship Lines. 1: :-. :: Day Phone: I 3 4 W 2 d Night Phone: Hml'i'l, Salim 3032 . n Home 49 Ind i118 If 1'! comes from Hoover 6 Benelfs, its good Hoover C9 Bennett HOUSE OF QUALITY 6 6K 0 Hardware 5x ALL KINDS W Sporting Goods il3-119 East Second Street Home Phone 332 Sunset 47I FJIIy-six CFERULEA Professor Burcham was enrolling a new pupil. who was logged out in a suit of clothes so new I113! it hurt him. Just before the boy came in Mr. Burcham hearti the sound of the HI: engine: in the street. What is your name? Mr. Burcha masked. Ray Walker. was the reply. Where was the fire. Ray? asked Mr. Burcham n: he wrote down the name. There was no answer: only a scowl. I say, where was the Ere?H repeated Mr. Bulcham. 'IDon't zit gay wil mef' was the somewhat astonishing answer. nDere wasn't no fire. see? I bought dis here suit. an' I paid mventy-fwe cum fer it. Beckman: If you had my voice what would you take for it? Miss Regen: Catholic acid. Van Vlad: As a talker Mcrosco in a wonder. Miss Russel: Yes. wonders never cgase. EVer hear that Matteaon descended from a very intellectual family? No. Must have iarred him same when he came down. Miss Masher: What does veni-vidihvici mean? Coming Professor: I sec I'vc gone and done it. We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Ice Creams and Trusses. Supporters. Elastic Punches a Specialty Hosiery, Sick Room Supplies Green Crown Drug Co. The QUALITY Store Ocean Avenue, Corner Pacific All Prescriptions Filled and Carefully Pacific Main 677' Checked by Registered Pharmacists Home IZ5I Filty-sevzn CFERULEA Rah ! Rah! Rah! 77 F0 5.1:: House of Representatives L: A ND:'::;' Students of the High School IS THE SENTIMENT OF THE Palace Cafe 12340533506 Look for the Orange Front Makers of The Busy Pill. Diana Waniahin$ Cream. Ocean Spray Cold Cre-m Antthndruff Hair Tonic PARKER DRUG COMPANY First and Pine, Long Beach, Cal. Home Phone 37 Sunset 771 Free Delivery Equal and Fair Price; to All No Sub-titution Perfect Prescription Selvice F. W Smith Supply House BASE BALL, ATHLETiC GOODS FISHING TACKLE, BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS i 19 wea First Street 233:. 2,33 LONG BEACH. CAL. Finy-eigm CERULEA Miss Paine: What do you think L'Allcgro and II Pensnmso represent? Hal Carroll: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. He: 1 could wall: to Heaven with you. She: Can you reverse? Mil: Johnson: What are you laughing at. Mr. Carpenter? Carpenter: Nothing. Miss Johnson: Well, Mr. Carpenter. there are large imtitutiom for people in that condition. Min Kimball: Mr. Preston. spell needle. Prelton: N-e-i-d-l-e. Miss Kimball: That's no i in it. Preston: Then it's no good. Mary had a little dress. Which she to parties wore: But now in tears she's using it To map the parlor Haul. You can drive a horse to water. but a pencil must be lead. BIBLE. BOOKS 1 13m? YQUR CHIRHSTMAS cams AT . HEWHTTS m PENIS FOUNTAIN FENS STATIONERY Fifty nine CFERULEA Let Us Start Y u Right THOSE DY-CLl ROUGH NECK SWEATER COATS All Colors 5 00 All Sizes . . Are the talk of Schuol: and Callag- 214 W.Third';S!. L05 ANGELFS HOME A 8637 MAIN 102i Riley-Moore Engraving Company CUTS F OR ALL PURPOSES 337 SQ LOS ANGELES 5T. HALF TUNES. LINE ETCHINGS omens. ELECTRDWPE LOS ANGELES, CAL. OLDET SHOP LN THE CITY EVERYTHING FIRSTACLASS UP- TO - DATE BARBER SHOP HO West First Street ASK THE BOYS ABOUT US M. E. KFJPF. PROPRIETOR Sixty CERU LEA We hale to say it. but the truth is Professor Burcham i: gelling vary absenl-minded. fhe other day he boarded a Willows car and. seeing a lady of his acquaintancc. nonchalantly handed her a nickel. than turned and made an elaborate bow and shook hands cordially with lhe conductory If Glen Green is here is Lester far away? If leaves slit can Coach Russell. Chas. Green: If you had two milk chocolates and gave me one. wlnl would you have? Hen Dunn: I'd have my brain examined. The only thing that Chuck Simpson can wear rcndy-made is a pocket handkerchiaf. On the mad to San Diego the porter asked Marshal if he wished to be brushed off, but Marshal replied no. lhat he preferred lo gel 0E in the usual manner. If Harry Buffum has cents ha: Lorne Middough? All Kinds of Giasses All Lena Duplicated for 1111 Kinds of Eyes on Shortest Notice Forsyth, Optician 214 Pine Avenue Home 220 Sunset 6293 CATES BROS. SHOES -- All the New Style- ALL T H E T IME- 312 PINE AVENUE Sihlyronr CFERULEA N swell Clothing Co. MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S IEIEI AND BOYS'E PPAREL of QUALITY EIEEIEEI LOOK TO us FOR THE LATEST AND BEST 152 Pine A venue McCutchen 8: Jutson OOKS Stationery,School Supplies, Sporting Goods $71.1 iWaterman Fountain i3? Pens, and Moores Non- . ' .1: ! Leakable Fountain Pens Holiday Books, Pogt Cards, Photo and POQ Card Albums, Games lice? 146-148 Pine 553:? SWU IWO CFERULEA h Min Stoker: Give us an usarnpic of bird: of a feather flocking lo- ge! er. Abbie Pendroy: The Canary Islands are all in one group. Miss Russell. do you follow me? asked Momma. pausing in his speech. I have so far. answered Miss Russell. but I'll say frankly that if I thoughl I could 5nd my way back I'd quit right here. Mathcr. may I go on! Io vole? Yen my darling daughter. Go to the polls as your father does. But don't vote mnre'n yon oughlcr. Miss Paine 00 E. CampbelD: I'll give you A today. You have I - swered everything. Burke Ito CampbelD : Now aren't you glad you ail near me? Ross: I'm sorry I cut. teacher, but I was dctaincd on imponank business. Teacher: 50 you wanlcd a few more minutes of grace; did you? Ross hff his guanh: No. sir. not Grace. Home 664, Sunset 122' Prompt Free Delivery Long Beach Drug Co. LMREXALLSWI Corner Ocean and Pine LONG BEACH. CAL. smy mm CERULEA THE CITY NA TIONAL BANK Came: Second and American David Huzhel. Presidcnt B. F. Tucker. Cashier J. H. Riclmlda, Vioe-Pre-ident Naomi C. Tompkinl. Asst. Cuhiar David Hughes J, H. Richard- H. C. Mona F. M. Douglas Neil McLem-um A. H. Show B. F. Tucker EXCHANGE NA TIONAL BANK 01' Long Bench. California Capiml and Surplul $l15.000.00 Dapooitn $750,000,00 Pele: H. Uptiyke, Pun. Wm. H. Waliace. VicmPnI. Chan. A. Wilcox. Cashier M. v. McQuigg, Vicg-sz. Ed. H. Wallnce. Ant. cuhm Com First and Pine. The Red Brick Building FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Commercill '1 Saving! Corner Third St. and Pine Avenue Funr Per Cenl Paid cm Savings Account- Open from 8 n. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 5 n. m. to 8 p. m. C. j. Waiker. Praaidgnt J. C. Dough . Cashier FIRST NA TIONAL BANK CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 595,000 LONG BEA CH SA VINGS BANK AND TRUST C0. Sentiment. are: 'Havc a good time today: remember the future in your savings. Pay: 4 per cent on dcpuuitu THE NA TIONAL BANK or Lang Bench N. E. COR. THIRD AND PINE. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA CaPiMl $150.0lel Surplul $l10.000.00 Sixlyrx'uur ClERULEA Miss Paine: Last night. while walking home after dark. I Iaw a man. and O my, how I did run! MY. Burcham: We , did you-erqatch him? Minisler holemnly to Dutch: My young man. ch you ever attend a place of worship? Dutch: Oh. yes. indeed. sir. regularly every Suncan night. I am going to see her now. Hugh: And can I sit on your right hand at supper? Ruth: No. I'll need i! to eat wilb. E. T. HOLLAND J. A WEILHER WELCHER 8: HOLLAND Dealers in Bicycles and Motorcycle: Also a First-Clnu Repair Shop Semndelnd Wheel: and Mum Buughl and 3016 All Work Sm'ctly Guumteed HZ EAST THIRD ST. LONG BEACH, CAL. TAILOR TALK If you have not yct ordered your FALL SUIT why not call around and let us show our goods and make you prices? WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $2.50 TO $5.00 on your order and give you as good woolens. fit and work- manship as you can get elsewhere. We can positively guarantee this by having cheap rent and by doing our own work. We also do Allen'ng, Refining. Cleaning and Pressing, both ladies' and genliemen's clothes. Phone Main 5651' 'THE gm ,zs Locusr A v:- Sixtyrflrv CERULEA Snnlel 4553 Home 361 A. T. COVERT, D. D. S. 903.9 Fir-I National Bank Bldg. Houn: 8:30 to l2. l:00 to 4:30. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Res. Phanea : Offtce Phones : Horne 3l F, Sum! 4402 Hum: I055. Sunset 440! E. R. HARVEY, M. M. 05:3. 22: Long Beach Bank Building Howl: 10m 12. 3 to 5 Ruidence Evening- and Sunday: by Appointment 52 Cedar Avgmm A. F. HAMMAN, M. D. th-icinn and Surggan Both Phone: ZOI-MZ First Nat. Bank Building LONG BEACH. CAL. DENIO K: HART ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW 306.743.? Lang Beach Bunk Bldg. LONG BEACH, CAL. RALPH W. STEWART 301 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LONG BEACH. CAL LONG, HIGHT cE HOODENPYL A'l'l'ORNEYS-AT LAW Muin 379i. Home 466 40640 Fin! Nat'l Bank Building LONG BEACH. CAL. Siny-Iix CIERULEA Si Kennedy: Dave. kiss my toe. Dave Smith: Nope. I'm afraid I'd gel tuemain poisoning. If a girl fell in the ocean would a safcty razor? Cord Taylor: What do you know about machinery? Nig Day: I saw an eggplant once. There was an old woman who lived in a hangar. She had many children who raised such a clangcu. That some she gave poison. and 30m: aeroplanes. That all of them died wilh harriblc pains. Wise Sophomore: Inquisilive people have black eyca. Informed Senior: Yes. that's true. and if they dun'l already have them. they'll soon get them. Ptople who liv: in glass houses should pull down the blinds. hC. C. Van Vleet: Charles Simpson. you don't seem to know much about Algebra. Chuck: No. that's why I'm taking it. ! Pzrhapu, but not likely. a; you have a ma understanding w and wear 'WALK-OVERS.' they lave yqu from foot troub- lcax AU style: and sizes for your phasure and Ialiafaction NIELSEN'S 250 Pm: Sixtyrieven School Directory BOARD OF EDUCATION President, H. M, Haskell ................... 403 Magnulia Ave. Home 995 . Office. 507 First National Bank Building; Home 513. Vzce-President, E H, Wallace ................ 2220 E. First St. Home 1706 015cc, Exchange National Bank, 5. E. cur. Pine and Find St; Home 52. C. A. Buffum., .. ............... 1561 Linden Ave. Home 11414 0m . Mar 0 127 Pine Ave. Home 74. J. A Ruminger ....................... 1213 Cedar Ave. Home 1548 Omce, 113 E. . St. Home 1036. George F, Kapp ...................................... 415 E, Sixteenlh St; Office, 207 American Ave; Home 1671. STANDING COMMITTEES OF BOARD Teachers and Courses of Study. . . ...... Rumingcr, Buffum, WaIlace Finance and Salary ........... Wallace, Kapp. Rominger Buildings, Grounds and Janitor ...Buffum, Wallace. Kapp Rules. Regulations and Suyplies ............ .uKapp, Rominger. 1311511111 REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD 0n the second Tuesday of calendar month, at 7:30 p. m., in the City Superintendenfs ofEce, in the American Avenue Building. Special Meetings are held at the call of the President. Secretary. Albert Juhnson .................. 225 W. Fourth St. Home 9963 0131a. American Ave. Buiiding. Home 263, Sunset 3811, Superintendent of Schools, James D. Grahamu1123 Cedar AVEV Home 1503 Rice, American Ave. School Building. Home 263. Sunset 3311. OHice hours: 9 I0 10 :1. m1 Mmldnys, 4105 p. m. chnesdafs and Fridays. Other hours by appointment. Superintendchs Slenugraphcr, Edith D. Smith... .1338 Magnolia Ave. Librarian, Mrs. Almeda Wellhorn ................... ...... ..,411 E. Eighth St High School Library Home 333 Assistant Librarian and Supply Clerk,Gladys M. White. ,. .1614 Cedar Ave. Library, American Avh BuiIding. Home 1622. 2 t0 5 p. m, Supply Room, American Ave, Building. 8:30 to 12 a. m. SPECIAL TEACHERS Music Alice Rogers ................................. 329 Cedar Ave. Home 9214 Eghel D. Brooks. .1011 Elm Ava Home 5923 Mae I1 Knight ................... 337 Cedar Ave. Home 8503 Edwin L. Kirkpatrick. . 1 .V.....Roum 11, City National Bank. Home 1757 aning Margaret A. Wait: ..................... 843 Olive Ave. Home 1356 Lola Holton ................................... 11 Hermosa. Home 11074 Wood Shop C M. Lyon .............................................. 60 Linden Ave, Ross N$chols,... .701 E: Tenth St. Charles H. Snyder ........ 227 Lmden Ave. Nellie Moore. ........ 122 Falcon SL Home 6121 The N1an 349 E. Ocean Ave. Home 278 HKennebec Hotel. Home 824 Domestic Science and Art Mary L. Green: ............................... 327 Linden. Home 1049 Florence Kemp. Hotel Kennebcc. Home 824 EH15 M'. Fluker.. ....744 Pine Ave. Home 9561 Grace M. Burnham .......................... 327 Linden Ava Home 1049 Edith Waimu Nell K. Wills Sixty wish: CERULEA POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL Coma: Atlantic Ave. and Simecnth St. Home 333. Teachers 34. Enroilment 806. Regular cnurse four years. One year college work. ............ 448 Orange Ave, Home 1597 .............. 1005 Elm Ave. ...... 1638 Linden David Eureham, Princip11.. . .. Eiizabeth H. Bailey, English Eber G. Browne, Spanish Samuel Baumann, German. .....R F D. No. 2 Box 155 Mam B. Bergen. Commercial Law. .128 Rednndo Ave. Home 8061 Josephine Barclay. Cooking and Cafeteria ................... 22 Daisy Ave Clara D.Barnhise1,Frechand Drawing and Textile 711 Daisy Ave.Su11.5906 Frances Carroll.l-1istory.1 . .1570 Elm Ave. Abbie N.F1etcher History . St Home 9171 J W Gaslrich Mechanicai Draw ng, Ead- uf Machanical Arts .............................................. 1811 Fasaden: Ave. Jane E. Harnetl, History .Burnetl. Horn: 9343 G. E. Hadley, Bonkkeeping. 1148 Chestnut Ave. Home 14303 Maude Hiett, Typewriling. .. . .345 E. Eighth St. Home 12804 Justine Hilliard, Arm and Crafts. ............... 455 Esperanza Alice. P. Johnson, English ............ 848 Elm Ave. Hume 258 Florence Kimball, Latin. 835 Magnolia Ave, Home 15173 Data Ludwick. Mathematics ..621 Locust Ava Home 9461 Ada M. Miner, History... ................ 1103 Elm Ave. Katherine Mosheri Latin. .. 1109 Magnolia Ave. Home 12204 Jessie Michener, Wood Shop ............ 437 E. Ocean Ave. Ross M. Nichols. Fargc.. ............ 701 E. Tenth St. M. Irene Patterson, Englis 1m and Arabella Home 5271 Mattie M. Paine, English 1370 E. First St. Home 1062 Belle PhiIlips, Sewing . ........ 524 E. Nineteenth St. Frank G Reid,Vice-Prinr1pa1 Physms ...... 416 Orange Ave. Home 1713 Mattie Russell Physical Culture and Expression ........ 438 Magnolia Ave. Ciarence W. Russell, Chemiatry, Physical Geography and Athletics ...................................... 1317 15.012233. Home 5671 Dora D. Stoker, English. . .............. 64-4 Locust Effie Stevenson, Shurthand . ..349 E. Seventh St. Eleanor Thayer. French. ........ 220 E. Seventh St. May Torrey Domestic Art..1711 Daisy Ave. Sunset 5906 Frank Van Vliet, Mathematics .......... 1117 Alamitos Ave. Agnes Wolcott ......................... .1448 Elm Ave Home 12981 Leander W.Wels11, Botany and Zoology ................ 1515 Atlantic Ave AMERICAN AVENUE SCHOOL American Ave. and Eighth St. Home 1622. Teachers 17 Enrollment 560. H. H. McCutcth, Principal .................. 517 W. Ninth St. Home 471 Mabel Vale, BBlh ........ .928 Locust Ave Hume 1759 O1eta Bigelow, ASth .......... 2220 E. Seventh St. Hnrge 3571 :0. F1 Conrad. A7th and B7th. ............... 66 Atlanhc Ava. Rena C, Howe, B7111 ........... .748 Alamitos Ave. Home 1729 Mabel Griffith, B6th and A6th. .1441 Linden Ave. Home 1353 Isabel Noble, AGth .......... 452 Locust Ave. Hum: 1736 Anna L. Beck, 85th.. .144An American Ave. Hum: 569 Jessie Chandler. A5111 255 E. Sixth St Maude Fryer A4th ..... 413 Elm Ave. Lorena Edgar, A3rd arid B4111 ...................... Willows and Atlantic Sixty mine CHERULEA Josephine Harnett, Aan and 03rd ...... Burnett. Horn: 9343, Sunsez 6421 1.1111: M. Morgan ................... ...527 Pacific Ave. Home 916 EmILy ITowe-r. 3151,... .1106 011v: Ava Home 1247 Josephine Lusaw, A151: ................. 035 Linden Ava, Home 1040 Elizabeth Oylcr, Kindergarten Director ........ . ...411 E. 6111 St. Vesta M. Baku, Arasistant Kindergarten .............. ..529 W1 Sixth St. ATLANTIC AVE. SCHOOL Atlantic bet. Fifth and Sixth Home 371, Sunset 3743 Teachers 17. Enroltmznt 553. Melvin Nee1,Pr1ncipal ...................... 1719 Railway St Home 15474 Bess Arnold Ross, B8111 .ZWZAtlamic Ave. Home 14824 J S. Osborne. A8th ....Dundee Hotel. Home 559 Kate L Davis, A7111 21nd 137t11 ...618 E. Eighth. Home 12761 Mary Adams, B6111 .......... 1417 E. Ocean Ave. Home 645 Daisy M, Burn5, A6111. .......... 1215 E. Ocean Ave. Martha B. Gay1 135th. ........ 706 Pacific Ave. E. Hazel Dawes. A5111. . .635 Pine Ave. Home 780 Evah Van Vleet Aer and 84th ............. 130 Paciac Ave. Meckie Dismukcs, A4th ....... .417 E. Ocean Am: Home 5622 Lena Higgins, 33rd and A3rd .............. 929 PaciEc Ave. Lielha Galliher, 15an ............... 1118 Elm Ave. Home 3459 Elizabeth V. Cullen, AZrJd and 32nd ......... 2034 E. Fourth St. Flora M. Jewell, B151: and A15! .................. 2034 Florida St. Helen Zielley, Blst ................. .503 W. Third St. Hume 136 Ad: P. Merrill, Kindergarten Director. .. . .657 E. 8th St Home 1183 Marian Z. Marsh, Assismnt Kindergarten .............. 45 Cedar. Home 36 DAISY AVENUE SCHOOL Daisy Ave. and Sixth 51. Home 179. Sunset 2963. Teachers 15. EnmIlment 451. Roy B. Stover, Principal ........................ 744 Pine Ave. Horn: 9561 Tom A. Russell, ABth.. ............ 438 Magnolia Ave. H. Maude Bland. 38th ........ 1240 13. Fourth St. Home 1648 Nadine Stephens, A7111 and 07111; . ............. 525 W. Sixth St. Grace A4 Reeve, 136th and Aath... ..532 W. Fifth St. 011v: Horton, 35th ........... ..423 W. Fifth St. McIissa Blair, A4t11 and 35111.1.1161 011v: Ave. Mr:.S.MSey1-nuur, A4111 and B4111. 341 Magnolia Ave. Edith W. Joy. A3rd and 13er .................. 1478 E. Third Minnie L. Romick, A2nd and 13er 1557 American AveA Sunset 2781 Mary Deacon, Ban .............. . 241 Daisy Ave. Home 13001 Florcnce I. Vaile, A151 and 13151 . H.321 Huerta AWL Olive M. Heller. Blst ............. 1.428 W. Fifth St Ethe! M. EushnelL Kindergarten Director. .848 Elm. Home 258, Sunsca 4336 Beulah Meadley. Kindergarten Assistant ....... 529 E. First 51, Home 13081 PINE AVENUE SCHOOL Sixth St. and Pine Ave. Home 276, Sunset 3561. Teachers 14. Enrollment 418 Stanley P. How1and, Principal ............... Kennebec Hote1.Homc 824 B, E. Edminslnn, 7th and 8111....942 Lorna Vista Drive Minerva O. Emery, 7th and 8:11. 1005 Redandn Ave. Home 4518 Jessie B. Barnes, 7th and 81h. . .. . 1324 E.F1r51 St Home 207 01ga Mae Spear, A6t11 and B6th. .1004 Atlantic Ave. Home 4564 11219.11 A. Castle. Aim and 36th ............... 345 E. Third 31. Home 8502 Scum! CI-ERULEA Lulu Moorman, B5111 ......................... 1010V2 E. Ocean. Home 9864 Mary A. Herrelf, 34m and A4th. 229 Cedar. Home 197. Sunse1 6026 Cora Frazier, A3rd and B4th ..... .Hotel Julian. Home 36 Myra Drachman, Aan and 132nd. .......... 3031 Eliot St. Laura 1. Dodge. Alst and BZIId. ................. 3031 Eliot St. Georgia L. GnrrIsorI, Blst ............. .3205 Key West 51., Los Angeles Lillian Allzbach. Kindergarten Director ................. 838 Magnolia Ave, Eulalie SchEHman, Assistant Kindergarten ............... 445 Seaside Blvd. CARROLL PARK SCHOOL Fourth and Junipsro Su. Home 266, Sunset 2243. Teachers 17. Enrollment 581. Wm. F. Huff, Principal ...................... 1128 E. Third St. Home 1061 Emma C. MtMeekin. BSth and A811I. ..1753 Appleton St. Main .1016 Belle Kennedy. E7!!! ............................ 418 W. Third 51. Emma May Hull, A7t11. .445 W. Fifth St. Jessie A. Walker, 36th. ........... 1241 E. First St. J. J. Goetz, A 6th ............ .120 Euclid Ave. Home 4752 Elizabeth Yoder. 135111 and A5111. .............. 351 Temple St. Katheryn Coley, A4111 and BSth. Kennebec Hotel. Home 866 Etta V. Neible, B4111 ...................... 1712 He11er St. Lcigh E. Farrow. 33rd, .......... 1028 Pacific Avg. Emma E. Harden. A 3rd ............ 378 Molino Ave. Home 9043 Ruth Clewett. 82nd ..... .1753 Appleton St. Sunset 3016. Horn: 46 Eleanor H. Brown AZrId. ......................... 1769 Appleton St. Rumola M Adams, Blstn Rertha L. Wasem Alst Iind E1st. .2445 Rai1way St. Hume 1679 Lillian M. Beatty Kindergarten 11 Hermosa Ave. Home 11074 Sue ArmsIrong. Kindergarten ................. 123 Grand Ave. Sunset 11074 ELEVENTH STREET SCHOOL Eleventh St. and Alamitos Ave. Home 1257. Sunset 1248. 9.12 Linden Ave. Teachers 12 Enrollment 346 Forrest M. Whitaker, Principal 8th grade .................. 837 Olive Ave. Harriet 5103.11.1381h and A8th ............. 5143 Daisy Ave Home 1356 A1ma A. Schce1, B7th and A7th. ............. 1025 Atlantic Ave. Elizabeth A. Jones. B6111 and Amh Mary A. Noble, BSQh :Ind A5!h.... ...... 843 O1ive Ave. Home 1356 Bessie S. Watkins. 34:11 and A4th 1004 Alamitos Ave. Home 4564 Flora C. Reid, Bird and A3rd. .............. 223 W Anaheim Jeanette Gregory, A2nd and 83rd. .114 E Seventh St. Agnes H. Whitaker. Alst and 13an . . ..837 Olive Ave. 751 Cerritos Ave. Home 13684 Merle M. Prewitt Blst .............. i Krosncsl. Home 22 Nellie H' Fox, Kindergarten Director ........ Sunset 3016 Edilh Charlesworlh Assistant Kindergarten ................ 321 Huerta Ave. BURNETT SCHOOL Hill St. and Atlantic Ave. Home 7937. Sunnt 3821. Teachers 10. Enrol1manl 235. Chas. A. Wrise. Principal 81h grade .2114 E. Second St Home 16962 C. W. Conrad, Jr., 7111 and Sth 66 Atlantic Ave. FdiIh A, Cadc. ASth and R6111. .Ocean Ave. Home 1058 Nora. B. Harnett, ASCII and BSt . Irnett. Home 6421. Sunset 9343 Lnuruua Butlers. 4th ........ .1820 E chenth St. Home 5163 Theressa Kennedy, 3rd ..... 359 E. Seventeenth Ethel Ardis. 2nd ....... . 1 Kennebec. Home 824 Elizabeth M. Lucas, lsr .............................. 843 Pine Ave. Elizabeth Fingree, Kindergarten Director. 637 E. Eighth St. Home 1183 Helen Hamilton. Asgistam Kindergarten .................. 529 W. Sixth St. sevenW-nm CERULEA TEMPLE STREET SCHOOL Temple, Near Stlte Street. Sunlel 4703 Teachers 31 Enrollment 94. Edward T. Fisher. Principal ............................ : .Temple and 58 American 8.111.153 6037 Beulah H0 km . .............. 1248 Pacific Ave. Inez M. Logan .............................. 1047 Pacih Ave. Sunset 6861 EAST FOURTH STREET SCHOOL East Fourth St. near Termino. Sunset 6564. Teachers 3. Enrollment 74. Grace Sprague ............. H0161 Kennebec. Hem: 824 Eleanor Gainer ................ .335 W1 Fifth St, Home 9903 Ernestine Eastman, Kindergarten ............... 514 Elm Ave. Sunset 70:53 Kindel'garten Room. corner Fourth and GrancL COSEBOOM SCHOOL Corner 51. Loni. and Anbella. Suluet 1366 Teachers 11 Enrollment 19. Frances M1 Davis .......................... 355 Atlantic Ava Home 11964 BIXBY SCHOOL 01: Alamitoc Laud Cu. Ind Brynn! Rnnchel Teachers 1. Enrollment 21. Margaret Walker ........................... 39 Chestnut Ave. Hum: 1074 OFFICERS LONG BEACH DISTRICT FEDERATION OF PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS President, Mrs. E N. Strong ........... Box 1015. Lung Beach. Home 9032 Vice President, Mrs. H. W, Basseu...R. F. D. No. 1, BOX 219. Sunset 4511 Recording Secretary. Mrs. James D, Graham. . .1123 Cedar Ave. Home 1503 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. Robert Poor. .234 E. Third St. Home 1675 Treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Walker ...................... Burnett. Home 9033 Historian, Mrs. W. H. Schilling ............... 247 Atlantic Ave. Home 78 PRESIDENTS OF THE DIFFERENT PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO- CIATIONS IN OUR SCHOOL DISTRICTS. High School Mrs. H. S, Leavitt ......................... 935 Atlantic Avc. Home 11273 American Avenue School Mrs. E. Wuodrufi ......................................... 1060 Elm Ave. Atlmtic Avenue School Mr; William H. Schilling ..................... 247 Attantic Ava Home 78 Daisy Avenu: School Mrs. Chas. Reiner .......... .. ....... 727 W. Tenth St. Home 1221 P School Mr. 01 E. Cuumbs ............... ,,..427 E. Eleventh St. Home 4824 Carroll ark Sehoal Mrs. S W. Shumann ......................... 819 Newport SE1 Home 9232 Burnttt Schoul Mrs. E. N, Strung ........................... P1 0 Box 1015, Home 9032 Eleventh Street Schnol Mrs. 5. AV DeClerq .................................... 1375 Orange Ave. Temple Street School Mrs. Joseph Halliday ............................. R. F, D, No. 1, Box 209 Eaut Fourth Street School 1 Mrs. W. H. Fry ........................... General Delivery, Long Beach Couboom Schoal Mrs. L. P. Bennen ............... R. F. D. No. 1, Box SDSAA. Sunset 1367 Suemy-rwu